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DE LOWS STORY. Arronnt oftho I.ont Jemim-ttr Coiuiunndrr'N Two Yeur*'Adventure* ill tin* Arctic Kc. glon. The record addressed to the secretary of the navy, which Lieutenant I)e Long wrote during the two years of the Jeannette's drift, contains 102 closely-written foolscap pages. The following extract gives his reasons for entering the icepack, and outlines his plans and hopes: " As the commander of a polar expedition. my chief desire was to get north, and I had already come so far to the westward, in carrying out the department's orders, that the sooner I started in a northerly direction seemed the better for the object in view. Additional time would be lost were 1 to attempt to get a more easterly position before heading to the northward, particularly as from the experience of American whalers, and the ships of the English Franklin relief expedition, there was nothing to indicate there a better chance of progress. On the other hand, we were within 220 miles of Wrangell Land, which though seen had never been landed on. With land so near us offering a chance of exploration, and a winter harbor from which a higher latitude might be attained by sledges, and perhaps presenting what was naturally to be expected?land-water along its eastern coast?in which case a good northing might be uiade by the ship herself before any exploration or sledge journey might be undertaken, I concluded that I was exercising good judgment in considering that land as a kind of support for the lirst winter's campaign, and I accordingly shaped a course north by west, true, proceeding with all speed." T)e Long, then tells how the ship made her way north through floating ice until she reached a point forty miles east-southeast of Ilerald Island, where she was stopped r.y what seemed tobeimpenetrable'pack ice. That night a promising lead opened to the westward, and J)e Long decided to enter it. He says: " Believing that the best chance for an advance would be by land-water extending along the eastern coast of "Wrangell Land, and hoping that the promising lead to the westward would conduct us to it, 1 concluded to enter it as soon ;is there was sufficient daylight the next morning." He entered the lead and steamed five hours, when the ship was stopped | by heavy ice ten or fifteen feet thick. "Wrangell Land was in sight to the westward. The record continues: "At that time I hoped we were destined to reach this land. Though our lead had abruptly terminated at a wall of ice, the surface of the Hoes was cut up here and there by ponds and small lakes, which any movement of the ice might unite in a lane of navigable water. Instead of opening, however, the ice closed, and on the following day the Jeannette was beset. Unless something like a gale of wind occurred to breakup the ice, our advance was no longer to he guided or controlled by any power from within the ship. We had gone as far to the northward a* the heavy pack ice had permitted, and we had followed up the only water lane presenting itself, anil h;ul come to the end of that. My choice of plans was limited to the surroundings. To advance was impossible. To retreat ?disagreeable (even if a chance existed of doing so), and holding our present location meant wintering in the pack and drifting we knew not where. The land-water of Kellet Land was now as unattainable as tiie land water of Greenland, so far as any power of our own could be effective; the ocean we had left behind was as much out of oar reach as if a continent had intervened, and there seemed nothing left but to make a virtue of necessity and stay where we were." The Jeannette's officers at once began preparations for the winter. Foreco/>inr? fhof flwiuhiit miftht )\a oriiclwt/l I 11(11' WIIV ?7IU|/ VIU.JUVVI by the constantly moving ice, DeLong had everything in readiness for abandoning her anil retreating on sledges to Heraid Island, Wrangell Land or the Siberian coast. Upon this subject he says: "On October 27, 1879, in order to be prepared for any emergency not then to be foreseen, our party was told oil into sledging crews, commanded respectively bv the five commissioned officers attached to the ship, and upon five sledges were packed forty days' rations for men and dogs. A detail was made of duties to be performed by each individual in event of disaster ;* bringing about an abandonment of ?. the ship. Our sleeping bags, tents and other traveling gear were overhauled and made ready for use, and the loaded sledges on the poop deck were arranged with reference to the most ^ convenient manner for getting them to the ice. All these preparations com pieteu, we igimi nieit-i> un<nt tnu in ture, satisfied oi' our powerlessness to t do more. " November 11 was a day of much anxiety and care. At G a. m. the ' trembling and creaking of the ship gave notice that our ice procession had * '? resumed its march. Going out on \vhat little was left of our level ice, we were com'ronted by a fearful spectacle. The pressures and movements of the previous day were feeble in comparison with what was now going on. Large blocks, seventy-five feet in . length, seven feet in thickness, and in v breadth from six to 200 feel, were rear v ing up on ends as they advanced, crushing similar pieces to small lumps or toppling over and breaking tliein" C* selves into all kinds of shapes and sizes, and all this with the most horrible noise, such as can hardly be de. ' scribed. The rumbling of a railroad train in a tunnel, the shrieks of a thousand steam wmsties.anu tnecrasn of a falling house all combined, would make the nearest approach to the noise which deafened us for more than four hours." De Long describes very fully and V with many pen-and-ink diagrams the long battle of theJeannette with the *' ice and the expedients which were re ' sorted to to repair damages and to strengthen the ship for future ordeals. 'I * About the middle of January the Jeannette's - forefoot was severely twisted, and a leak was thus caused . which threatened for a time to defy _all means of control. By the exertions, however, of the carpenter, Sweetman, and the sailor, Xinderman, a bulkhead j was built forward of the foremast which partially confined the water. ;De Long says: * "{Sometimes all day, and sometimes all night, and sometimes both, from . January 19 to February 4, these two men, Sweetman and Xinderman, stood down in the forep*ak, the icy water flowing around them nearly to their knees, working faithfully until their work was accomplished. The good results of that work were evident in the gradually reduced amount of water coining into the ship, and our ability to control the leak without -such a ruinous expenditure of fuel as had been necessary before. It is for these reasons that I have had the honor to : - recommend these two men to you for medals of honor as a recognition of heroic conduct under most trying circumstances." Sweetman was afterward lost in Chipp's boat. l)e Long's record of the remainder '' of the winter and summer of 1880 is a story 01 storms, ice movements, constant anxiety and almost unbroken disappointment. As the short arctic summer drew to a close without setting the Jeannette free, and another dreary winter approached, I)e Long evidently began to revolve in his mind the question whether it would not be better to abandon the ship and make for the northern coast of Siberia over .V the ice than to run the risk of a second winter in the pack. On September 20, 1880, he says: ' > "I dislike naturally to dwell on the > " idea of the abandonment of the ship. "We have come through so much that! it gives me hopes of surviving more. As long as enough of the ship remains to shelter us, sticking bv that fragment is preferable tch^amping en ice, and I can conceive m no greater 'forlorn hope' than an attempt to reach Siberia (say 240 miles distant) over the ice that surrounds us- and with the winter's cold sapping one's lifts at every step. Of course if we] to lose our ship we would make I the effort to get there, but our chances of success would be extremely problematical." The last entry is dated December 31, 1880, and is as follows: "Minstrels and ringing in the new year in latitude seventy-three degrees forty-eight minutes north, longitude 177 degrees thirty-two minutes east. During the past sixteen months we 1 1 tnilno f.,f on.uw/l) lltl\ta UIUU'U IIU1VO, 1U1 if it had been in a straight line to carry us to and beyond the pole, but we are yet only 200 miles northwest of where we were first beset. We have suffered injury, and danger has often confronted us. We have bee* squeezed and jammed, tossed and tumbled ; we have pumped a leuking I ship for a year: but we are not yet daunted, and are as ready to dare everything as we ever were. And we face the new year firmly, hoping to do something worthy of ourselves, of Bennett's enterprise and the tlag above us." Within ten months after these words were written the .Jeannette was at the bottom of the ocean and DeLong lay dead in the Lena delta. The New York Morgue. Last year 5,(575 bodies were sent to the New York morgue, an increase of 170 over the number received in 1881. Every year the figures are being increased* to such an extent as to provoke curiosity, and it is asked, "Where do these bodies all come from, and what becomes of them?" .Some are sent there from the police stations, having been found dead in the street or in tlie river, but the larger proportion are received from the outdoor poor of the city. Those who die in the public institutions are, as a general thing, known. The rules of the various institutions from which they are sent requires the removal of a body from the siek ward as soon as life has departed. Each hospital has a dead house attached to it in which the bodies remain for several days in order to give the friends of the deceased persons an opportunity of claiming them. If not claimed they are sent to the morgue. Institutions not having rooms set aside for the dead immediately send the bodies to the morgue. After remaining there for a number of days they are sent to Potter's Field if not otherwise cared for. Those who are called unknown dead are found floating in [ the river, lying in the streets or die in the various institutions neiore uieir names can l>e obtained. The most unfortunate dead are those who are taken to the morgue 011 account of poverty. These are known as the outdoor poor and are buried by the commissioners of charities and correction. When a body is received at the dead-house it is placed in a white pine coffin, where it remains for several days, and is then sent to the city cemetery on Hart's island. There the bodies are interred in a pit, sometimes its many as seventyfive persons being placed in one grave. Last year there were no less than 1,804 dead children sent to the morgue. A small proportion of these were buried in private cemeteries, the majority being interred in Potter's Field. It is remarkable that in a city in which there are so many charitable people as in New York so many little ones should bo sent to the city cemetery. All of the 1,804 children were under five years of age. Many little ones are sent to Potter's Field annually trough the trickery of undertakers. In many cases where the child is but a few days old or is stillborn the parents do not desire to have a public funeral. They therefore engage an undertaker to take the child to a cenie tei Y <U1U uui v it in a jaupi This, however, is often not done. A common coftin is procured, into which the babe is put, and it is then sent to the morgue to be buried in a pauper's grave.?Ntw York Tdtgram. An Affecting War Story. Mrs. Mary C. Fisher, wife of Judge Fisher, of York, Penn., spent one week among the wounded and amid scenes of suffering and woe after the battle of Gettysburg. From a column of recollections of the sorrowful incidents of that week which she furnishes the Philadelphia Times, we cut the following touching story : One beautiful evening, after a long day's hard work, one of my boys came t? me and said : "There is a 'little chap' out there who heard there was a woman from his home, and he wants to see you." I found him at the furthest extremity of the hospital, with a half dozen other hopeless cases. He was a lovely boy, scarcely more thjm :i rhilil. who li:ul run awnv from his home in Providence, II. I., to join the "drum corps." lie was a brave boy and a great pet among the soldiers, who nursed him as tenderly as possible, but could poorly supply a mother's loving care. How he longed for one more look of her dear face and once again to hear her sweet words of love! He was so frail and slight it was a marvel how he could have endured the fatigue and privation so long. He was not disfigured by wounds, but constant marches, insufficient food and often sleepless nights had exhausted his strength, and he had not vitality to resist the sharp attack of fever. lie was perfectly conscious, but too weak to say much. I asked the poor child what I could do for him. " Oh, I want my mother!' I sat down on the ground and taking him in my arms tried to comfort liim. lie turned his face to me saying : 1 am so tired," laid his head against me and appeared to sleep. The last iays of the sun touched the lev ely features of the dying boy. The long-drawn shadows vanished in the gathering darkness. Silt nee, unbroken save by the plaintive moan of some poor victim, succeeded the hum of the busy day. The pitying dews shed a balm upon his brow. Fainter and fainter grew the breath and more feeble the clasp of the little hand, when suddenly rousing he opened his eves, glazed in death, and looking long and earnestly in my face, said : " Kiss me. lady, before I die!" Clinging still closer to the stranger who could but faintly represent the fond mother's tenderness he so eagerly craved, he dropped his heavy lids and slept away his brief life as peacefully as a child goes to sleep in its mother's arms. I gently laid the lifeless form down on the hard earth and left him to a soldier's burial and a nameless grave. Poor fellow, what an atom lie seemed to be in all that mass of wretched, suffering, dying humanity! Yet lie was all the world to the heart of that mother, who wept and prayed tor her darling's safe return to the distant home, that never again would echo his boyish step or ringing laugh. Reasons for foiiiinittincr Suicide. The following remarkable letter was left behind by a man who committed suicide at Esistport, Me., as his reasons for self-murder: I go to my Creator. 1. Because He calls me by every nerve and sense of feeling that lie lias given me. 2. lie calls me through the parable of the prodigal son and the Sermon on the Mount. It is said: "If thine, eye or arm offend thee cut them off." (My hole body offends me.) It is said: ''Ue ye perfect, as your Father which is in heaven is perfect." He has not an imperfect body; neither will I have one. :J. To me it is evident that my Creator is far more powerful than his creature, and that I am bound to obey Hiin,whatever lie has in store for me, and that lie did not make my nerves and feelings t<> lie in such a relation to external things that it would be pleasant for me to disobey Ilim or vice versa. Consequently the heat and cold bid me go. The pains of disease and bodily imperfections bid me go. The offensive odors in every breeze bid me go. The unpleasant sounds that are constantly occurring bid me go from them. 4. I hate the things and ways and works of the world, and of men. (They all may be well to others, who should r*main and enjoy them.) Then this great desire to avoid them impels me to go. 5. There is no joy to induce me to remain in this world, and I trust my desires that He has given me. 6. I love the whole wvorkl, and think that I can benefit it SCIENTIFIC NOTES. i J In the course of a recent cyclone which struck Iowa the mainsprings of watches were broken in extraordinary , numbers all along toe track of the \ storm for thirty miles wide, which goes ( to show that electricity had something , to do in causing the disturbance. i The enormous power of modern ] great guns is well indicated in the statement that the largest on board of < the vessels of the British lleet is capa- 1 ble of throwing a projectile weighing 1,'i'UU pounds at a velocity oi over a mile in four seconds, equal to 27,- < 213 tons of metal falling a distance of ' one foot on an object. i In Kschershausen a l'arm, the soil of which is rich in alkalis, has for twenty years been manured only with arti- , iicials. The crops have always been good, and only a falling off iii straw lias been noticed when "silica" plants ' were grown for four or live years in succession, but the original yield has been obtained when a "lime" plant had I been introduced into the rotation. It is reported that an unusually large number of seals had lately appeared in , the Baltic sea a few miles north of the Samlaml coast. The salmon fishers ( have become alarmed lest the seals should play havoc with their industry, as they have done from time to time i with the fisheries in other places, and < at present the damage caused by seals is very great in Pomerania. A chemist of Vienna has invented a glass which contains nosilex, potash, ] soda, lime or borax. In appearance it ] is equal to the common crystal, but j more brilliant: it is transparent, white t and clear, and can be cut and polished, i It is insoluble in water, and is not at- < tacked by lluoric acid, but it can be 1 corroded by hydro-chloric and nitric i acid. When in a state of fusion it ad- 1 heres to iron, bronze and zinc. ?? ( Making Money on Organs. Hilly Tremaine is well-known as one J of the most successful salesmen in the music trade. One day the writer asked J him how it was that he had always been . so successful in selling organ*,especially ( to farmers, when traveling through the t country, as he did formerly. 1 will tell you, he replied. I always J j made love to the daughter, if there ? wjis one. At that time 1 had a partner named Archibald, and we went under f the linn name of Archibald & Tremaine. One day we drove into a small f village and stopped at an inn where a j number of farmers were lounging < around. We inquired if they could *" tell us where we could sell an * organ. "Oh, yes," answered one, ? "you go up to Ike lirown's; he'll buy | one of you." At this the others all ( laughed heartily. We made some in- j quiries, and found that Ike Brown was ?1.1 nlw.llt tl Ml.ll UIU KllliM I, ii > ill^ uwuviv V1?V/ miles distant, who married a second wife, with whom he did not live on pleasant terms; that he had a daughter about seventeen years old by the first wife, and two little children by the second. We drove up to the house. " Does Mr. Brown live here?" we inquired. " Yes." " Is he at home?" " Yes." ' Where is he?" "Here." With this he slowly turned himself over, and looked at us and our wagon. ".See here now," he exclaimed, " you jest git. I don't want no organ." We told him we did not want to sell him any, that we were on our way to the house of a farmer named Bartlett, about nine miles distant. That, having heard he set a nice table, we had c merely stopped there for dinner. " I've lieerd tell on you fellows ' afore," he replied. "You want to get t that infernal thing into my house, and . then you won't take it out. But if you do, I'll burst her to pieces with an ax." We took our horse out of the wagon, t| and I accompanied the old farmer to ,, h:irn Httfore startinor I told Archibald to be sure and get the organ into the parlor while we were c gone. v AVe went to the stable and looked after the horse, and I kept the old 0 man waiting as long as I could on one g pretext and another. When we returned, however, there was the organ f about half way up the front steps, and 0, Brown's wife and my partner tugging t. away at it for dear life. The old farmer was so mad he swore ] till everything was blue. v " But, my dear!" interposed the \ wife,44 they only want to set it in the v parlor." a "Oil, you go and get your dinner," yelled her infuriated husband. c She left, and I talked to the old man j till 1 quieted him down and got him to consent to let us set it up in the house and let us play on it while they t were getting dinner ready. Occasion- f ally I would look over my shoulder r and surprise the old man (who was u sitting in the kitchen) peeking through v the door. When he saw me he would h ?dways dodge back. , Shortly after his wife came into the j room. She was very anxious to have L the organ for her little ones that were ^ growing up, to play on. I said to her: "If you will oppose this strongly, I'll { sell him the organ." She agreed to do j so, and we all sat down to dinner. We talked about the crops and different I topics till, finally, I introduced the t subject of the organ. 1 told him that ? his daughter was now almost a full ii grown woman, and he ought to purchase it for her so that she could learn f to play. $ "You had better buy her a washtub," ejaculated his wife. L " I'll buy her what I please, for all of r you," answered the irate husband. d With this the battle waxed warm, I can assure you. She goaded him on, n while lie fumed and swore. I left the a table and went into the parlor. Soon c the daughter followed me, and then g the old man. lie went over and talked with the daughter a few minutes, i and men came over 10 wnere i was d sitting. " Won't yon play us a tune on that c air thing?" f I played liitn a lively jig, and then s | pretended I was in a great hurry to I get over to fanner Bartlett's. \ "Hold on a minute, and play us i another," said lie. I complied. *j "AVhat'll you take for the whole * thing?" < " Two hundred dollars." "Look here, now. I'll tell you ^ jest what I'll do with you. I'll give i $190." * ' t "That settles it. Bring on your i greenbacks," said I. c The old man went upstairs and brought down $190, and I left.?Music c Tra<h Press. r How People Die. Miss Nightingale has pointed out f how constantly the mental state of the v dying depend on their physical condi- ( tions. As a rule, she tells us, in acute i cases interest in their own danger is d rarely felt. "Indifference, excepting i ( with regard to bodily suffering, or to \ some duty the dying man desires to ( perform, is the far more usual state, t Hut natients who die of consumption very frequently die in a state ol" ? I seraphic joy and peace ; the counte- i nance almost expresses rapture. Pa- t ticnts who die of cholera, peritonitis, i etc., on the contrary, often die in a k state approaching despair. In dysen- I tery, diarrhea or fever the patient i often dies in a state of indifference." ' Those who have carefully examined j the dead on a battlefield, or in the t street after an emeute, are struck j t, with the fact that while the expres-1 sion of the faces of those who have j r died by gunshot wounds is one of ( p agony and distress ?:.< dead by sword v have a calmer ? \j ression, though t tlieir wound often setms more painful I to the eye. A vtry careful observer, who was through the Indian mutiny, p entirely confirms this. After giving c several instances, he says: ' A rapid p death bv steel is almost painless. Saber ii edge or point divided the nerves so f] quickly as to give little pain. A bullet s lacerates."?London .Spectator. i i? 11 h The total loss in consequence of fires t i in the United States and Canada during a 11882 is placed at 190,250,000, 1 mmiSSmm / NEWS OF THE WEEK. Eastern and Middle States. The brig Goldfinder, from San Domingo, >f nnd for Boston, was towed into Delaware jreakwater, having had four men frozen to leath, the captain frostbitten and only one nan fit for duty. The vessel, covered with co, was picked up at sea, eleven miles from denlopen. A sleigh containing three youths of sixteen, fifteen and thirteen years respectively was struck by an express train in Cohoea, N. Y.t and all received probably fatal injuries. Mas. Abioiil Jones, a wealthy widow of sighty years, the victim of insane delusions, was found frozen to death on the floor of her ?v v A joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufacture or sale of liquors iu New Jersey lias been introduced in the St it'j senate. About .'5,000 people wore present in tho capitol grounds at Iiarrisburg, Penn., to witQess Governor Pattisou's innugaration. This was the first inauguration of a Democratic governor in Pennsylvania since W. W. Packor's election in ]8f>7. The sxercises were simple, Governor Pattison taking tho oath of office from the capitol steps and delivering his inaugural address there, after which tho senate returned to its chamber and'Lieutenant-Governor Black was installed. Ballotlnq in the Maine legislature foi United States Senator resulted as follows : Sonate?William P. Fryo, 27 ; Harris M. I'laistod, 3. House?William P. Fryo, 10-5 ; Harris M. Plaisted, 32. Tweddle Hall, Albany, N. Y., a favorite building for the holding of concerts and political meetings, has fallon a victim to the 3nmes. The upper part of the hall was destroyed and other portions damaged, causing in estimated total loss of $300,000. Many >f tho leading operatic and dramatic stars liave appeared on tho stage of this hall, and it hai boon the scene of some important political conventions. *ii.in non Imve been subscribed at Providence, R. I., for an equestrian statue to Jeneral Burnside. A XiBQAl struggle which has been going on it Media,Penn,between Engineer Melville, of he lost Jeannette, nnd his wife, for the posession of their children, has been settled by he court as follows: Maud, the eldest ohild, s remanded to tho custody of her father, to >e sent to school, her mother to be permitted o visit her. The two younger children, Elsie Lnd Meta, are remanded to the custody of heirm?ther until further orders from tho ourt. Ten wrecks of vessels have occurred on he New Jersey coast, between Ocean Grove ! md Atlantic City, within ten days. Tiie vote by which Senator (reorge F. loar was re-elected to the United States Senate in joint convention of the Mu.?sachuetts legislature on the first ballot of the econd day's balloting was as follows: Whole lumber of votes, 277; necessary to a choice, 39; Hoar, 1-tS; Bowerman, 83; Long vK>; >rai)0, 3; Boutwell, 1; Charles F. Adams, [rM 1. South and west. A few days after the Newhall house flro in Hilwaukoe the hotel cleric stated he was conident there wera 110 boarders and guosta odged in the house on the night of the fire, md he believed there were at least sevontylve employes in tho house at tho tiino?a otal of 185. Of these sixty-seven wero then mown to be safe. This left the number of lead and missing at that lime at 118. Da. Saiiuel A. Mudd, who was sentenced o imprisonment for life for aiding John Vilkes Booth to escape after Linooln's asaseination, but was released after serving a ew years, in recognition of services renlered during a yellow fever opidomio at the )ry Tortugas, Florida, whore he was coninod, died the other day at his residenoe icar Bryanstown, Md. After the assassilation Booth and Harold rode to Dr. Mudd's tome, and ho dressed Booth's fracturod leg. A nux which broke out at 4 o'clock in tho uorning in the Planter*' house, a prominent it. Louis hotel, created a panic among the (X) inmates. When the a'ann was given tho :ue*Ls, filled witli the torrible recollection of he Milwaukee hotel fire, rushed out of tho inilding, scantily clothed, and were con eyecl to places or saiety in carriages, .'he flames broke out in the kitchen, ielow the quarters occupied by the lelp, and were put out by the firemtn lefore they could extend to the main buildtig. Threo of the help?two men employed 11 the kitchen and an old man doing duty as liore boy?wero suffocated and three others ?ere badly injured. The total damage is bout $.'50,000. The Planters' house was at tie timo the largest hotel in the United Itnte*. UV'JN tl e nnivU of PH", Teuno^ee's deaul.ii g tr asur- r, at Nashv lie, ho was iulic.e.l by t'10 grand jury in two counti for ml'OZkile.i e t and ,'arcony of ?4-'0,000. On the same clay of the firo in the Planters' ion?e, and at about the same hour, flame? rore discovered in the Russell house, Neenali, Vis., and it was Boon destroyed, together villi the postoflico, National bank of Neenab ,nd other buildings. Mauy of the hotel [uests and servants ran out in their night ilothcs, but happily no one was hurt. The iotcl loss is about $250,000. On tlie Sunday following the Newhall Iioubo ire three more bodies wero recovered from he ruins, making eighteen in all. A larg? orce of citizens dug all day among the uins, and so great was the crowd, and so miversnl the desire to search for further ictims, that the police wero ineffectual to :te;> u space clour for the workers, and the nilitia wero callo J out. All day tho soldiors, ti full uniform, kopt guard with fixed myoLets over tl.e pjro, while tho citizous :ept up tho work of digging for the eniains. In nearly all tho Milwaukee :hurchos referonce was made to the lire and ta lessons. Sknatobs Ransom, 'from North Carolina ; larris, from Tennessee, and Garland, from irkaneas, were ro-clectod to the United iUitr.-) Senate by their resjxjctive Statu legisaturos without much opposition. C. Conead <fc Co., St. Louis brewers, have ailod with liabilities amounting to over ^00,000. Geobgk Schelleb, lessee of tho bar and lilliard-room of tho Newhall house, was aresled at Milwaukee on suspicion of huviug et firs to tho building. Govebnob Cullou was elected by the Iililois legislature to the United States Senate ,s successor to lion. David Davis. He reeived 107 votes and Palmer 'J"?. In Kansas ienator Plumb was re-elected. D. B. Cuisholm, secretary of nevornl San "rancisco mining companies, hiis proven a lofaultcr for $7,H0U and Hetl. Canada's ^overnor-jft'iioral, tho Marquis if Lorne, and his wife, Princess Louise, wont roin Richmond, Va., whoro they fiad been pending some time, to Charleston, S. C. i'rom Charleston tlie party go to Bermuda, Vest Indies, for the benefit of Princess iouise's health. A vmn>ANCK c immittoo in AYoeksville, M. in getting rid of tho thieves in that town, hot aud killed tho notorious desperado, ' Hilly the Kid.'' So fearful wero tho authorities nt Milwaukee that Scheller, ttio Newhall house mrkoepor, arrested on suspicion of haviuy ired tlie hotel, would be lynched, they had dm secretly removed to jail in another ity. An engineer, fireman and brakeman, all olored, were instantly killed and two men nortnlly injured by tho explosion of a raiload engine at Mansfield, Lit. with J lie impressions ot ttie .Newiiail douse iro fresh in their minds, ik) wonder there ras a Btnmpodo among tho nndicnce in the Jrand Oi>era house, Milwaukee, when nn ex>losion of tiie calcium light machine occurred luring the i>erformnnoe of n dramn. " Lights VLondon. A panic, however, was presented, and the audience dispersed quietly. )n the stage tire employes were injured, wo with fatal results. Tue Bteamer Josephine blow up in l'< r: iiis m bay, Wa*.iingtm Territory, whila th >assengors were at d'ntier. 1 ho cipt iin of he steamer, steward and six \ither persons, ucluding two paf^eagor-j, were instantly ;illod, and several mo.-e b.idly injured. The loatbroke in two piece;, one po.-tion sinkngand tho other lloali lg. The s irvivors ?ere rescued by Indians nnd loggers. Fire has destroyed two-thirds of the busi" less part of Cisco, Texas, causing a loss of ;cr?,ooo. "Fked" Gebjiauot, llio wealthy young esident of New York who l.tu figured r-o iroininently of Into through his acquaintance rithMrs. Langtry, whoin lio has followed to be various cities wherein she has played?to loston, Philadelphia, Chicago and St. Louis -paying her attentions whenever oportunity offered, has had a wordy ncounter with a St. Louis reorter. Gebhardt called tho reporter "an afamous liar," and wanted to engage in a 1st fight. This tho reporter declined, but ent a challenge to fight a mortal duel. )wing to Mrs. Lingtry's appeals to Gebardt, ho declined to be made a target for ha newspaper man's pistol. Tho trouble rose from an article in a daily paper rsfloctog on Gtobhardt and Mrs. Lnngtry. "a??; / ' _ From Washington. A oommunioatioh has b9cn laid before th< Senate from tho secretary of state, giving the names of persons, not citizens of the United Stales, to whom salaries have been paid in the consular service in the yeat ended June 30,1882. Tho following names nnrl nmnnnfo ornwuir thn officers railkin# OS vice-consuls: J. Hutchinson, Funchal, $1,107; N. Davy, Nowcastle, $57.81; H. MoOaskeo,Loith, $5U2.f>5; G. B. Dawson, Asia. $8S5.3C; D. C. Dacosta, Barbadoea, $118.20; J. H. Voikmann, Odessa, $855.28; N. D. Oomanoa, Cairo. S1.26C.25. Olabk Mills, th# noted American sculptor, died a few days since at his home in Washington, aged sixty-eight years. His first important work in marble was a bust of John C. Calhoun, which adorns the city hall of Charleston, S. C. Other important works by him are the equestrian Btatue of Jackson in the national capital, the colossal equestrian statue of Washington, in the same city, and tho statue of liberty, from Crawford's design, which crowns the dome of the capitol at Washington. Mb. S. A. WiiEELWBroirr, of New York, who has been appointed by the executivj committeo of the Holland international ex< hibition as their representative in tho United States, is now in Washington, endeavoring to securo the participation of the United States government and its people in the world'f fair, which is to open at Amsterdam or May 1 next. It is hoped by tho manager! of the exhibition that Congress may be induced to appropriate $100,000 to provide foi a suitable representation of American in> dustry and products. This, they urge, u only half tho sum which was voted for th< Vienna exhibition, while the trade of tin United States with the Netherlands in 1881 more than eiirht times as largo as wit! Austria, and has increased threefold in th< past six years. Kx-Sematob Stephen W. Doerey has re signed his position us secretary of the Re publican National committee. Poesident Akthub has signed tho civil service bill. Reui Admirai, Hughes, commanding the Pacific station, reports to the navy depart' ment, under date of Panama, U. S. .C., the loss of $50,(XW in spexiio, which had boon shipped from Now York. One hundred thousand dollars were sent in two kogs, marked "Pay Inspector Rufns Parks, United States steamship Pensacola. Panama." Admiral Hughes says that the two kegs reached Panama and were placod in the vault of the railroad company for safe keeping; but when the vault was opened, two days afterward, only ono of the kegs coald bo found. Tue President nominated Roger S. Greon, of Washington Territory, to l.o shief justice of Washington Territory and Joseph Wasson, of California, to be United States consul at San lilas, Mexico. At a meeting of the National Republican committee tho resignation of ox-Senator Doraey, as secretary, war, accopted, and John A. Martin, of Kansas, was elccted his successor. W. E. Chandler asked for a considerable increaso in tho number of delegates, the increase to como wholly from tho Suites that give Republican majorities. Senator Logan and others opposed this idea, and thought it was not safe to make any radical change in the presont basis. A resolution, offered by Senator Logan, was finally adopted, leaving Democratic and Republican States on an equality, as at present, two delegates to bo chosen for each Senator and two for each Representative) to Congress in each State, and two to be sent from each Territory and the District of Columbia. TnE total number of emigrants arriving in this country last year was 712,">12. Congukbsiian J. W. Shackleford, representing the "third North Carolina district, died a few days ago, aged thirty-nine years. Ministeb Hunt has telegraphed from St. Petersburg to tho navy department that tho Russian government has finally authorized the ro iioval of tho remains of Do Long and comrades. The Rev. Dr. Ilicks, of the Tabernacle church, who was the spiritual adviser of Charles Guiteau, has executed a legal instrument transferring to Surgeon-General C.'H. Crane, U. S. A., all his right and title to Guiteau's body. Foreign Howi. Caitaiji Edwabiis, lata commander of the British sleamor lllyrian, has been presented by the United Statu* government with a silver vase, in recognition of his servicos in rescu ing the crow of the ship Isaac Webb in 18#0. Loed Duffkmn informed the Egyptian ministry, in reply to their request, that Great Britain withdraws from the AngloFrench control in Egypt, and suggests tho appointment of a European financial adviser who will not interfere with the public administration. The sultan hus received from Great Btitain the draft of a scheme for administrative, judicial, financial and military reforms in Egypt which England proposes to submit to tho powers after having ascertained tho views theroon of Turkey. Boom's acting in Ilamlot has bean very highly praised by the Berlin papers. Gambetta's remains were takon from Paris to Nice for final interment in the highest point of tho cemotory there. Tho grave is to be surmounted by a monument that can be seen from ufar. A boat has been found off the harbor of C'etto containing tho dead bodies of four persons belonging to a French coasting steamer, which is believed to haro foundered in a storm. Thero were twonty-two persons on board of the steamer. Dubino a performance at a circna in Berditscheff, a town of .rj0,000 inhabitanta in Russian Poland, a firo broke out in the building, and beforo tho spectators could escape tho whole structure was ablazo. Threo hundred persons perished in the flntnes. Thk excitement created in certain seotions of Europe?particularly in Italy?by tho ex ecution of the studont Overdnnk for socrotly mnnnfnpturinL' bombs, presumably for revolutionary purposes, liftB been intense, and many hostile domonstrntion9 have followed. In Rome tlio police arrested 125 persons and made sixty-two seizuros of nowspupers containing revolutionary accounts of Overdank's lifo and so-called martyrdom. A statue to the French piiaco imperial (Eugenie's con), killed in tho Zulu war, wa9 unveiled ut tho Koyal Military acadeinyt Woolwich, 1 y the Prince of Wales. Th? statue was erected by the subscriptions ol 2f?,0G0 officers and nun of the British army. Ma. Caukt, a 11 ember of the Dublin inunicipa it*, and twenty <>' her persons, were aTis ed in til's Irish cap. 1*1, on ti e chargi of conspiring to nv>rdor government officials. It is reported tha*: tin frn vea which . r< .?? p-'osed t> h .v? been i -n d in ihs recon' assissi'i; ti<m i f tho lor.l lie ;tenmt cl Mr. C. rOj 'a i? o nii-e . Six hundred house-! on the Danube in Hungary, have been Hooded, and hnlf of them have fallun in. CoN8TAXTiJJori.ii telegrams report that some Circassians attempted on Sunday to assassinate the sultan of Turkey. A woman divulged the plot. The Albanian body-guard met and defeated tho Circassians in the vicinity of the sultan's apartments. Several men were killed in the encounter. 1'atuick uuioinr was hanged at Galway, Ireland, for participating in the intirdor of Joseph lluddy, a bailiff on Lord Ardilann's property in county Galway, and his grandson. Grandfather and grandson were serving processes when they were attacked, shot to death and their bodies tied into sacks and thrown | iuto tho waters of Lough Mask, from which they were recovered after a search lasting twenty-threo days. Details of the terrible aertrujtion of life ut a burning circus in HorditschelT, Russian Poland, sl.cr.v that the tiro broke out toward the end of tho performance, ami that the audience, numbering ?03 persons. rushed to the Jrout door, but it opened inward and as ihe crowd prcrsed forward it was reudt.-rod lifeless. A rush whs then made to Uie two side doors, both of which were nailed up, thus compelling the people to take to the windows, l'roin which many sprung into the street with their clothing a sheet of flame. It is es{i mated that ninety men, 120 women nnd sixty children lost their lives. Tho victims include the colonol of police and tho vicepresident of the IJerditscheff bourse. Tho audience consisted mainly of Jews. I'mxcE Jkkomk naror.Eis (well-known as "Plon-l'lon") has created some excitement by publishing a muiires'.o liccl.irmg i'if French republic a failure nnd o?ai:niit^r trie N?|>r.if*onio inhrritnn*e. The manifesto first nppenrcd in tho l'nris Figaro, n morning paper, and in tho afternoon men began pasting tho placards 0:1 the wiills. The police thereupon arrested tlie billposters and tore down the placards. Many of them were forwarded to the provinces and distributed. IHnnro wns seized nnd Prince NaroVnn was am sic 1 and acknowledged having written tho manifesto. Tho matter was dismissed in tha French chamber of deputies, and t!.o i.c;i.>n tilo i by tho government approved. PriiueJeioinit is a cousin of the late Emperor Kupoicuit. Ho is not regarded as a man of much ability, and liis manifesto is o-^uudei?J tui ' - ' An extensive railway strike is Sootland haa ! /?iir?oorl n (mQnfln?inn r?f traffic. * Further shocks of earthquake in Spain are ' reported. At Mnrcia twenty-two shocks occurred and severnl houses were overthrown. The ship Undine, which arrived recently at Colombo, Ceylon, lost overboard eight of her men daring tho voyage. A few days after Patrick Higgins' execu. tion Thomas Higgins and Michael Flynii were also hanged at Golway, Ireland, foi complicity in the murder of the Huddys. They both walked firmly to the gallows and died without a struggle. Cooper, Hall, & Co., London merchants and bankers, have failed, owing about $L\r<X),000. At Constantinople there was an affray be(ween two regiments of tho palace guard, one of them composod of Albanians and the other of African Arabs, between whom a bitter hereditary jealonsy exists. About fifty of Ihe combatants were killed or wouuded. The village of Marais has been destroyed by a great land slip. The movement of the mountain was so slow that the villagers nil lmd time to escape. i Five persons wore burned to death and four injured at a tenement-honse fire in LonI don. , Eleven shocks of earthquake were felt in I one day in the town of Archena, Spain. A i shock was also felt at Carlsbad, Germany, i and two houses fell. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. ! .Senate. Mr. Ingalls introduced a bill, which was j referrod to the judiciary committee, to provide for determining the existence and the 1 removal of the inability of the President to ! discharge his duties. 'J ho bill provides that I whenever two heads of departments shall state in writing to the chief justice of the supreme court that the President is unablo 1 to discharge the duties of his office, if the court be not then sitting the chief justice shall, within ten days convene it to doterinino summarily tho question of the alleged inability, and if it shall appear that such inability oiists, thev shall certify their deci[ Eton to tho Vice-President, who shall thereupon discharge tho duties of tho office of President. The second section makes sim> ilar provisions for determining tho removal of tho inability A Kill Tt'nci iti f iiflil < TArAvirlo frit* nn. J 4* "4" n, J 'UV.WUUVVW l-W ??w uy pomtmcntof a com mission to consider tht subject of railroad transportation... .The bill i to enlarge tho powers and duties of the department of agriculture was considered withI out action Mr. lloar introduced a bill relating to Fed oral election*. The bill provides 1 among other tilings for the parchas? of fifty. dollar patent builot-boxea for each polling ! pl.'wn in tht> Union. 1 Messrs. Shermt-i and Pendleton presented petitions for appropriations by Congress for the support of emigrant inspection, as a means of preventing tho spread of smallpox ....Mr. Frye introduced a joint resolution directing the President of the United States to give notice in July next of an intention to terminate articles eighteen to twenty-five and article thirty of tho treaty of Washington relating to fisheries....The tariff bill was considered, and several changes were inndo in tho schedule. The postoffice appropriation bill was reported from tho committe on appropriations Mr. Miller introduced three bills to authorize the construction of railroad bridges acros.1 the Niagara river The tariff bill was further considered and sowral amendments were acted upon. The Senate took up the postoffice appropriation bill. Tho section appropriating $18.r>,000 for fast limn service was opiioseu by Mr. Davis, of West Virginia, and others, 011 the ground that tho whole appropriation wont to tho Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads for tho benefit of Now York city. Mr. Maxey opposed the fast mail appropriation as designed mainly for tho beiiolitof the metropolitan press....The conference report on tho agricultural appropriation bill was presented and agreed to.... The tarilf bill was discussed. The postoflice appropriation bill was further considered, and a propo itiou to discontinue the fast mail :e.-vice wfiaie.Vted by a vote of IS2 to 21) Several amendments to the tariff bi 1 were d.'scuFsoJ and rejected....The Senato adjourned as a mark of respect to the lale -Representative Shackleford. House. The shipping bill was taken up, and sections eighteen, nineteen and twenty, which contained tho drawback, free ship and free material provisions, were struck out, after which the bill was passed. The bill as passed modifies tho laws relating to seamen so as to impose fewer burdens upon- vessel owners; j provides that consular ollicors shall not charge fees for services to vessels in the - * j-. iori'iyil irUUOi pvruilia UiUlL-iKHO for use iu the construction of vessels to bo withdrawn from bonded warehouses free of duty; prescribes a tonnage tax of six cents I>er ton upon vessels entering our ports from the West Indies, Canada, Mexico, and the ports of the Atlantic coast aa far south as i'anama, and twolve cents per ton on vessels from nil other ports: and limits tho individual liability of a shipowner to tho proportion of tho debts that hi* share of the vessel bears to tho wholo of it. The pension appropriation bill was passed. Tho appropriations aro : For army pensionsi |8.">,000,000; for navy pensions, ^1,000,000 ; for fees and expenses of examining surgeons, $27f>,000; pay of agents, $21)0,000; contingent expenses, $10,000.... Tho fortification appropriation bill was passed. The appropriations are: For tho protection, prej serration and repair of fortifications and other works of def*..i:c, $175,000; for armament of sea coast fortifications, including heavy guns and howitzers, for flank defense, etc., including the conversion of 6mooth boro cannon into rifles, $100,000 ; for torpe1 ' 11 v' -1 i-T _ M tioos ror liarDor aereiuse unu i>ru?urv?uuii ui tlio same, ijioO,000....A pension bill was passed grunting to auy person in the naval or military service who shall lose the sight of one eye a pension of ?12 per month, with an equitable increase for greater injury up to $50 per month for tlio total loss of the second eye, and in case of loss of hearing in both ears per month, with equitable allowance for lessor injury to the hearing. Joseph Wheeler was sworn in as a Ilenrebentative from the eighth district of Alabama Bills wero introduced providing for tlio voluntary retirement of officers of the United States army after thirty years' continuous service; to convene the Jorty-eighth Congress on the first Monday in March, 1883; to improve tho civil servico; roduciug tlio expense in tho case of contested elections; allowing newspapors to bo sent through the mails free to actual subscribers....Mr. Belli.out introduced a resolution directing the committee on ways and means forthu-ifli tr> rettort to the House whether or not any class or classes ?l industry in the United States, infant or aged, and, if so, what class or classes, require aid or support from the Federal government oither in the form of customs duty levied on imported articles or in any other form of bounty, subsidy, charity or donation ; also to report what class or clusBos of industry, if any, do not now require such aid and support Mr. Cox. of New York, introduced a resolution calling on Lho secretary of th? navy for information as to the number of disastors to and wrecks of vessels belonging to the navy of the United States in the past ten years ; and also u list of the seizures by the rovonue marine service und of goodi smuggled upon United States vosselx of wai and seized on board the same in the last ter> 3 ears. The tariff bill was reported from the com. mittee on ways and means and it was referred to the committee of the whole The bill amending the act regulating the removal of causes from State (o Federal courts was passod by a vote of l.'H to G7 Tho conference report on the agricultural Appropriation bill wan agreed to. The bill appropriates $405,G4A, being $21,G40 lees than the appropriation for the present year. J. T. Cain was sworn in as delegate from Utah... .Tho Houso passed a joint resihttion requesting the President to oj>en cori esponde?e? with the government of Venezuela with h view to the appointment of a new commission to reconsider the claims itgainsi Venezuela and the awards inado l y the former commission. The reopening of the Venezuela cluimR was fsvore-l l*>causo of the frauds perpetrated by the old commission. 'll:e llouse look up the naval bill, which, .Mr. Kobeson explained. was the ordinary appropriation hill, with the addition of some legislation which had been agreed to last I |IV <i.? Hnitm; Imt fuilt d to receive llit* assent of the Senate. One item was that gradually abolishing the rank of commodore. The commodore was an extraordinary animal in the service, t?:o bij; to command a ship, and too small io command a licet. The provision making s<-a service a prerequisite for promotion a moiiy naval otlicers would make an ollicer anxious to },'o to sea instead of usinj; political and personal intluonce to stay at lionie. To him, personally, it made no difference whether this reform was entered upon 01 not. Within a lapse of a few months lie would pass from these scenes without further influence, good or bad, on lejjislation. No man could put his tinker on any public act nf his in the House that had not been in the direction of tho pnblic pood. Ho confessed that he had tlio courages of his opinions, arid that he had pursued the path of duty without turning aside for fear or favor. A l!of* that Crows. Tlio Lyw.'liubrg (Term.) Kt-nliw-l learns that". .Mr. Win. Hruee, of Coffee's Creek, lias a dog that crows like a rooster. Some two years ago the dog began to practice this art, just as he heard the roosters, and every morning llll fill. ns regular as cuum mpractice, until now lie is an expert crower. He goes through all the motions of a rooster, raising his head and bringing it lower down as lie completes his crow. The truth of this statement is vouched for by Hev. Mr. McQueen, and several other responsible gentlef men. A Hotel 5fan's Luck. Mr. .T. (i.Tyler, chief clerk at the Union ; Depot hotel, Ogdon, had rheumatism in i the muscles of the chest and left slioulI der. 15v applying the Great German I Remedy three days he realized complete j restoration, and lie is of the opinion that ! there is nothing e.jual to the St. Jacobs Oil for pain. Tho Great German I 1'emedy is also a specific for burns and j sprains.?Halt Luke (Utah) Tribvne. j Without sheep English farmers could j not keep up the fertility of their lands j There are. three sheep to tour acre kept in England, while Americans only j average one sheep to thirty-four acres. | A STRANGEJREMmSCEHCE. Tlic Escape of a Well Known ex-Army Surgeon lYoin an Unforeseen Danger. {Baltimore American.) Messrs. Editors: I seldom appear publicly in print, but the facta connected with my experience which follow are so striking, and bear so olosely upon the experience of others, that I venture to reproduce them entire : In the month of September, 1879, I was practicing medicine in New Orleans. The summer had been excessively hot and everybody was complaining of being exhausted and feeling tired. It was not an unfrequent occurrence to have patients ask for something to relieve this weary sensation, aEd that I should also partake of the same universal lassitude or weakness, did notalam ine. I supposed that overwork and exposure had produced a temporary physical prostra tioii; therefore I made ft trip to St. Paul, Minn., thinking th.it a rest of a few weoks in a cooler climate would soon reinvigorate me. Little did I dream, however, what was in Btore for me. After getting Bottled in my new quarters I took a short walk every day, and patiently awaited a return of strength, but in spito of ull my efforts I seemed to be losing strength; and even any slight exercise became laborious and tiresome. During this time I had frequent dull aching pains in my head, and through my back and hips, occasional shooting pains in various parts of the body, with soreness, shortness of breath, and palpitation of the heart. My feet and handsVould be like ice one day, and bum with the heat the next. I had no desire for food, and what I did eat distressed me; my sleep became disturbed with the frequent desire to urinate. The quantity of fluid passed would at one timo be small and at another quite profuse. Then for days I would be perfectly free from this desire and nothing seemed to be the matter; nevertheless my debility gradually increased. My eyelids were puffed out; my bowels were alternately torpid and too active, the urine would be clear some days, on others it would be of high color and deposit a brick-dust sediment, and at still others there would be a whitish appearance and a thin greasy scum would rise to tho top. The pains in my head, back, chest, joints, bowels and bones were hornblo in tho extreme. I went in. vain from place to place aud consulted the best medical authorities tho country afford*; I I would have a chill one day and a burning ' fever the next. I suffered excruciatingly J with a numbness of my feet and hands, and at the base of tho brain and between my ' shoulders; at times my limbs and body] would bloat and physicians said I was suffer- I ing from the dropsy and could not recover. ' How I could be so blind to the terrible trouble 1 that was devouring me, I do not know; but ; ihrvnanriHc v urhn nrrt inffftrmnr 1 from the same cause and are as ignorant of its nature as I was. My akin was the color of marble at one time, and then again it woald be like saffron, aud this terrible restlessness, and I might say wihlness, was followed by a dull, heavy, drowsy sensation. I was wasted to a mere skeletou excopt when the dropsical bloat vocnrred. I triod all the celebrated mineral wators of this country and Europe; all kinds of meliciue and all i kinds of doctors. Still no help camo. I lay j at my hotel in Philadelphia, where I was j temporarily sojourning, given up to die by ; friends and physicians alike, when there i providentially came into my Hands a little- j pamphlet, which I carefully read and from which I got a viow of my real condition, which no other agency had revealed. Acting ' on its advice, I had my water analyzed at once, and to my surprise, albumen and tube oasts were found in large quantities. A skillful physician was sent for and apprised of the fact. He said I had Bright's Disease, and that death was certain. My friends importuned me to take a remedy which had. won a great reputation for the euro of all forms of kidney diseases, and I therefore laid aside my prejudice and commenced its. use. At first my stomach rejected it and I had to use small quantities; but after the first five days my stomach retained full doses. This was one year ago last October, and my improvement was rapid and permanent. I havo regained fifty of the sixty-five pound* of flesh I lost during my illness, and I feel as well to-day as I ever did, and I can unreservnHlv Khit* that mv life wus saved bv Warner's Safe Kidney and Livor Cnre, the remedy I used. It may scorn strange that I, being a physioian and an ex-army surgeon, did not have the water analyzed before; but such is the fact. I had the symptoms of every other disease, and I did not suspect that my kidneys were in the least particular out of order; and here is just whero I was in tho greatest danger, and where most people who read this articlo aro in danger. I iind that I am only one of thousands who are suffering from kidney disorders, which, neglected, surely terminate in .Bright'* disease. I also know that physicians may treat these disorders for months without knowing cloarly what the trouble is, and even after ascertaining the causa be unable to provont it. When death, however, finally overtakes the helpless victim they disguise its real cause, attributing it to heart disease, convulsions, apoplexy, vertigo, paralysis, spinal meni agetiB, blood and uremic poisoning, etc., etc. Words, of couisu, fail to express my shanks to H. H. Warner .t Co., of Rochester, II. Y., for giving the world such a needed and certain specific as tho Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, but such as they are I gladly give them; u-fiilfl \r> tho thoi Hand-; to whom I hnva lnr tur?i ui>on the l;w- oi health and hypene I commend this ltfter most cordially, nnd warn them to boware of the insidious nature of a disease over which physicians confess they hare no control nnd which in one form or another is carrying more people to untimely gravea than any other malady. J. M. PORTER, M. D., Baltimore, Md., 94 Saratoga street. A Year in America's Metropolis. The number of deaths in New York during 1882 was 37,951, or 673 less than in 1881; of births, 27,321, or 191 more than in 1881; marriages, 11,085, or 1,008 more than in 1881. Of those who died, 17,305 were under five years and 2,342 over seventy years. Among the deaths were those of thirteen persons reported as over 100 years, three of them being colored, nine natives of Ireland, and one an Indian woman. Two men were hanged, 199 persons committed suicide, 198 were drowned, and seventy-five homicides took place. Two women of between sixty-five and seventy, and fourteen men of between seventy and eighty, and one of over eighty, were married. Of the whole number two women and six men had been married three times before, and one widow who mourne<l four husbands was again led to the altar. Ten white women married colored men. Of the births, 14,068 were males and 13,25-3 females. The number of mothers who bore twins was 187, and one mother had triplets. Three courts granted 300 decrees of divorce during the year. The number of emigrants landed at Castle Garden in 1882 was 455,844, which was 14,780 more than in 1881, and the largest ever received in any one year at this port. Of the emirrr-.)nt? 17H (;8.r? came from Germany. 1 48,734 from Ireland, 39,581 from Sweden and Norway, 36,080 from England, 23,819 from Italy, 15,137 from Kussia. The arrival of vessels from foreign ports aggregated 6,476, against 6,929 in 1881; and of steamers the totid was 1,945. The coastwise arrivals numbered 8,683, against 8,271 in 1881, and those from Southern ports 3,968. Of the merchandise exported from the United States during tho last fiscal year 45.9 per cent, went out of New York, and of the imports sixty-eight percent, came in at New York, at whose custom house nearly sixty-nine percent, of the duties on imports were collected. The imports of the United States for the year were greater in value than ever before. The number of lires in New York during 1882 was 1,981, involving a loss of $4,200,593, more than a million and a half less than in 1881. During 1882 the number of new buildings erected in New York was 2.5U1, of :in estimated cosi ni /o,08(5. The number of buildings altered and enlarged was 1,071), and the estimated cost of the improvements was $4,268,181. Ocean Shrubs. Fucus is the name of a Linntrcm genus of sea-weeds, which are more 01 less abundant on the rocky costs of most countries. They are stronggiowing species and may be considered as the shrubs of the ocean. During storms the force of the waves uproots large quantities of sea-weeds of different species, which are waftfcd on shore and left by the receding tides, such being known by the name of wrack, the drying and burning of which at one time furnished employment to large numbers of people in Scotland and Ireland. The ashes, containing carbonate of soda, were called kelp, and were used in the manufacture of soap and glass, but since carbonate of soda has been manufactured from salt for these purposes, the burning of sea-wrack has almost ceased. From the ash of sea-weeds another important chemical substance called iodine is obtained, and is well known in medicine as a powerful absorbent. In agricultural districts wrack is eagerly sought after for manure; its virtue as such depends principally on the salt it contains. On some parts of the coast of Japan sea-plants are largely collected, mey are exported to China anil conveyed to the interior where salt is scarce. Many of them are also edible. A Philadelphia medical journal records the death at Stonersville, I'enu., of Anna Shearer, the child dwarf. She was ten years of age and weighed fourteen pounds. She w;ls unable to talk or walk. The parents are healthy and full grown, and the father is a blacksmith. ' : ' ' President Washington's Dinner, "To return to Washington's dinner," the writer of the description continues: " First was soup, fish, roasted and boiled meats, gamnon, fowls, etc. This was the dinner. The middle of the table was garnished in the usual tasty way with small images, flowers (artificial), etc. The dessert was first apple pies, puddings, etc.; then iced cream, jellies, etc.; then watermelons, muskmelons, apples, peaches, nuts. It was the most solemn dinner ever I sat at," continues Maclay. " Not an health drank, scarce a word said, until the cloth was taken away. Then the President, taking a glass of wine, with great formality drank the health of every individual by name 'round the table. Everybody imitated him?charged glasses, and such a buzz of 'health, sir,' and 'health, madame,' and 4 thank you, sir,' a nd 4 thank you, madame,' never had I heard before. " The ladies sat a good while and th? bottle passed about, but there was a dead silence almost. Mrs. "Washington at last withdrew with the ladies. I expected the men would begin, but the s ame stillness remained. The President told of a New England clergyman who had lost a hat and wig in passing a river called the Brunks. He smiled and everybody tlse laughed. lie now ancl then said a sentence or two on some common subject, and what he said was not amiss. The President kept a fork in hand when the cloth was taken away. I thought for the purpose of picking nuts. lie ate no nuts, but played with the fork, striking on the edge of the table with it. We did not sit long after the ladies retired. The President rose, went mpstairs to drink coffee?the gmpany followed." This precedent was followed at President Arthur's dinners last year.?Philadelphia Times. A Musical Amazon. Mrs. Ringenary is a German woman, residing at Locust Gap, a coal town near the line of Schuykill county. A few years ago she worked with her husband in the mines and assisted him in drilling and blasting out coal, making a full hand and receiving her share of pay for her labors. She soon purchased a strong horse and truck wagon and now is hauling coal and supplying t.hp Inral trade of the town. This Amazon is not lacking in musical talent. The violin is her preference, and frequently during the past summer ! she exhibited her skill with the ancient ! instrument by assisting in orchestral music for picnic parties. She is about thirty-five years of age, of medium height, muscular, and has a face that is rather pretty than other wise.?Philadelphia Press. A One-Legged Wild Man. A South Australian paper says that ! a wild man of fierce aspect and p&i culiar shape has been discovered by ; travelers in a forest sixty miles west ! of Onkaparinga. The trunk of his body terminates in a single leg, which is more than twice the thickness of an ordinary leg. The heel of a single foot projects some five or six inches behind the ankle bones, while the foot itself is broad and flat and of extraordinary length. So quick is the man in his actions that he can get over the ground with much greater rapidity than a man mn run }i)?>aun/l wit.h twn fitnilt lpors He moves in a series of long hops, and he lias been seen to hop across streams twelve and fifteen feet wide. The attempts of travelers to effect the man's capture proved ineffectual. Little Rock, Ark., is to the front with a child that weighed seventeen ponnds at birth. Fob dyspepsia, ikdioesticw, depression of spirits and general debility, in their various forms; also as a preventive against fevor and ague and other intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisayn," made by Caswell, Hazard ?fc Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fover or other sickness it has no equal. FrnzfrA.tif Create. One greasing lasts two weeks; all others two or three days. Do not bo imposed on by the humbug stuffs offered. Ask your denier forl?razer's, with label on. Suves your horse labor and you too. It received lirst modal at the Centennial and FarisExpositioiis. _SoU! everywhere. Skinny Men. "Wells'Health Renowor" restores health, cures dyspepsia, impoteneo, $1. Wells' "Roughon Coma," 15c. Ask for it. Complete cure. Corns, warts, bnniona. Tha only hopo of bald-heads?C'arboline, a deodorized extract of petroleum. Evory objection removed by rectnt improvement. It is now faultless. The only cure for baldness, and the most delicate hajrdressing known. fiood's Sarsaparilla is an oxtract of the ? ?i. ? J ? - e A i ~ i-LU u; uest romeuies 01 uib vtrxuutuio kiukuuui known as Alteratives aud liluod Purifiers. Lidos & children's boots & shoos cannot ran aver if Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffenors aro used. We are nil inventors, each sailing out on a voyage of discover}', guided eaoh by a private chart, of which there is no duplicate. The world is all gates, all opportunities, strings of tension waiting to bo struck. RIIEUMATI8.il CL'ItKI), Our but physicuna agree thst outward application! I never cure rhoumatiam. The boat oil# anil liniments only atleviata tit piiru. RlioumUiBm is a constitatlnnal affliction, orieinutiti;: in impure and disordered blood. Hood'i 3areaparill:i is tho proper remedy, he1 cause In purifying the blood it corrects the acidity in which rheumatism befins to act. REMARKABLE CASE OF A SEA CAPTAIN | Capt. Mitcholl, of the birqu# Antoinc Sain, New York and Harana tr&ije, cam* borne in Mny, lit!, rutiroly helpless with rheumatism. He wont t) tho mountain* with hi* wife, at whose request Capt. Mitcholl mvl? us? of Hood'* Sarsaparilla. He commenced tn iuipruT* right away under tho in.'Iuono^ af Hood's Saruyirilia, and was soonabl* toretiir.ito Brooklyn. In two mouths from his first trying Huod'a Sarsapirilla his rheumatism was gono, and he sailed in command of his teasel a well iuau. His wife writes: My husband is V. yearn of age, and his health is now bettor tb.in it lus been f?r uome timo; ho has gainod scrnr*! pounds in weight. If any wisn to inquire more particularly thiy can addnw Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, 791 Monroe ulieot, KrooLiyn, S. Y. AN OLD UKUCCIST'S KXI'KItlKNCE. lam employed in the Chicago X. L). pustolflce as s carrier. DanL'tf our late wet s|mII 1 h v?n suiforod from muscular rheumatism. I was adr.iwd to try Hood's tS*raaparilla. 1 did so, and nutr 1 am entirely ounid. Iam au old druggist myself, having had nj.irly twenty years' experience. Jauzs V. A. PuoUDroox. HOOD'S S.\ ItS A PA KI I.LA. Sold by Druggists, $1; mi t>-r ii. Mado only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Ienroll, Maud. SMUfiu-tory Evidence. J. W. Graham, Wholesale Druggie, of Austin, Tex., writes: " I have been handling Or. Win. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs for tin pnat yrtr, and hare found it one of the most salable medicines I hive eror bad in my Boose for Coughs, Colds and evt-n Consumption, alwayi firing entire satisfaction. Pioaae send mo one grou by Saturday's steamer." Dr.(Jrecn'n 'Oxrgpnntcil Hitters Is the oldest and but remedy /or Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Malaria, Indi^-thtiiin, ell disorders of the Stomach, aud all diseases iudu'itin ; an impuro condition of the Blood, Kidneys, aud I.iver. l)umo'? Catarrh Smiir car>ul.:at?rrh<ind all aiTectiuns of the mucous uiembr.tmt. Every drujc<c:*i *?tll ti ll yon tii>t .Vlt'u's Cr-i'ii P.iod never tails t>> cum Nm&urun:.- 1)blitj, and restore Mrc.ijjtll ! > tliw imaLcnol <>. ? u*.?/tt driuttjiets aud a: Allen's Pharmacy, 314 i?t Arc., N". V*. FOR F'ilJLry. CURES . Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backache. Headache, Toothache. Sore Tliron?.Sircllluc?..*iprnlii?.nraUo*, linrni. Nrr!)ta, Kro?t Itife?. AM) Al.f. on;Ml IIOMLT imim nn AMES. BuUi.f ?n.l l>t?!>r? T?rTwh?r?. Fifl; Cei.ttt bviil*. I)lr?eti?n? In II I.KH?i|?. ? TnK OIAl:I? A. VOUKI.CR CO.,vJ ItuvMinuA tuuCUIItl'l.) llalllBorr, ?d.,r. fc. A. ~ N Y N r-?3 ACpptJplSlEtow Hostottar'a Stomach itH E. B sTI< Bittors Rives btMiliIIli^ ?pkstotbowtvm,in[|W. etlEBRATEO "8^ duce. ? healthy. n,f linii iil * ?r|IW^ 6TOMACH ? ?* rm,|| G0N3DMPTI0N. 1 bavo A positive remedy fur th? aliovn <!l?n?e; by Its omi chuL^Aiirtt of ca??i i f l'>c wont kind and of long Uniting have Wit ciinwl ItnlPcd.anMrunr 1? my falta In 115 emcm j, tliat I will fetid TWi> nGYTt.fiS KR?8. to?t*ilifr wltli ? T A !.l K UI.K TKBATI8JS on tl.ts d:fl?a?o, to :i:iv euHervr. Kxpreaii m.d H. O. aridrn>s. ni;j^A.j.I.UCUJ. 1811'eutltil., Now York. B mtqr WAtdhm*ki?ni. lljrmail (J.roilaV ?.V>M R- tjrJ "'j t>"tcuAOo..nxl>wySt.. N. >' MRU If R f ffh tf%Tar namphletr dfacrlbH U LLc . ?rrlte Ths AULTMAN A 1'AY LOR 00. Maniflald. q - I O j?2? ! LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Cnro For all those Painful Complaints and VedaNSSI so common to oar beat female population. A Medicine for Woman. Invented by a Woman. Prepared by a Woman. The Grealwt Xetllul DUcsrtry SI??? tho Dawn of ETIt revives the drooping spirits, Invigorates and hnrmonlioi the organic functions, gives elasticity and firmness to the stop, restores the natural lustre to the eye, and plants on the polo check of woman the fresh roses of life's spring and early summer time. ISfPhyslclan# Use It and Prescribe It Freely "5* It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving' {or stimulant, and relievos weakness of the stomaeh. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, Is always permanently cured by its use. For the care of Kidney Complaints of cither sex thU Compound 1* unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PIWKnAiri BLOOD PCKIPIER . will eradicate every vestlga or Humors from the Blood, and give tone and strength to tho system, of man woman or child. Insist on having It. Both the Compound and Blood Purifier aro prepared at 233 and 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Moss. Price at either, $1. Six bottles for $3. Sent by uail In the foras of pills, or of lozenges, on reoclpt of price, 91 per bos for either. Mrs. Plnkhara f roely answers all letters of Inquiry. Encloec Set. stamp. Send for pamphlet No family should bo without LYDIA E. PIKKHA1T8 LIVES. PILLS. They cure constipation, billocsncss, and torpidity of the liver. S5 cents per box. ?9*Sold by all Dru?ffista.~?& (0 5 FORTHEPERMANEWT'CURE Cr CONSTIPATION. | , No othordlsease Is so prevalent In this ootm*' ! try as Constipation, and no remedy has ever I 1 equalled the oelebrated EXDNEY-WOET as ft, cut*. Whatever thecauso, howovor obotlaato I tho oMt, this comedy will overcome It. Oil rs TS13 dlstre?Blri? complaint, I r llaEvwa Is very apt to be complicated with constipation. Kidney-Wort strengthens the weakened parts and quickly enr* all kinds 1 of Piles even ?ha physicians and mrxHrtnes hire before fiiitd. , . RHEUMATISM. 2KK. iDEBJTJXi CUHB, as It Is for ALL the painful diseases of tho Kldneya, Liter and Bowels. It olwansee t>ie system of the acrid poison that I oaicee the draadful suffering which only the victims ef rheumatism can realize. I THOUSANDS OP OASES t 1 oftfcs wont forms of tills terrible diseass h?re bees quickly relieved, and In a short Urns i > PERFECTLY CURED. | Wit cleanses, Itreagtbens sad elves Hew | 1 life to all the important orcans of the body. Tbe natural action of the Kidneys is restored. The Liver la cleansed of all disease, and tho Bowels move freely sad healthfully. 4j I tm Acts at ths same time on the JTTDNKTH, V UVEH AND BOWH/5UB 80LU h; DilOOOISTS. j] imnn ? nitT. TWamh0 aont b?lcitL |] PI!S ? ^ ^ Best Dyes Ever Mads. *9- FOR BILK, "WOOL, OK COTTOff.-W DRE88ES, COATS, 8CARF8, HOODS, YARN, 8TOCKINC8, CARPET RAOS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, or any Abrlo 01 fan 07 article easily apd perfectly oolored toaay hade. Black, Bronte, Greta, Blue, Scarlet, Ctrdlul Red, Jfary Blue, Seal Brow*, OIIt* Green, Terr* Cotta and SO other beet oolora. Warranted Put and Durable. Bach package wGJ oolcrr one to ferar lb?. of roods. If you hare nsre* used Dyes try these once. Ton will bo delighted. Sold by druggists, or aend us 10 oenta and any color wanted sent poet-paid. 84 explored samples end a set of ffcnay cards sent Ibra Sc. stamp. WELLS, EICHAED80X A CO, Bnrllagton,Tt. GOLD and SILVER PAINT. Bronze Paint. Artists' Black. js ur gmwng jvwuvgr * *?.v( y-Y Chandoliora, and for all kinds of ornamental workEqual to an7 of the high prioed klnda and only lOcti. apaekaee.atthe druczlJts.oryoet-paldtwn ffr.l.l.?, nriM T?ngQV * CO.. Kurllngt?n.Tt. MASON&HAMLIN ORGANS HHIMH M&SWfefc other American Organs having been found equal at any. Al*o CHEAPEST. StrleToe; (V octarea; sufficient compaea and power, with best quality, for popular acred and seeular mnsio In schools or famfllee. at only to SoOO and upward. The larger ttyUi art Knotty in. rivaled by ami other Organ*. Aieo for easy payment*, NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUEFREB. HI &| AA This Company hare cosunmioed PIANOS important improeemtnlt; adding to power and beauty of tone and durability. Will not require tuning rmMuarier as much a* oOur Piano*. ILLUSTRATE? CIRCULARS) with full particular, ran. 14th 8t., N. Yorfct HOWabaab Arc.?Clilca?o. * ftjffA in oulaii:n??a-l tnfailiA S fcjj He In curing Eptloptlo SURE 8 2, T^D fib Alcoholism. Opium Eat\V _A intr, Kcrofota and all Nervous nml Klwd Du? Jjiwyer?, IJternry Moj, i^wsOfew - Blerubanl*. Banker*. gtrSSjgjsfcs i.niic* ttuJ #ii *ii'f? ^STf" sedentary omolnyinent AfHFtfl. / ciicitca Nervmin l'rostrv iK rvia!\h I ?ien, Irrgculnritioi ol ?&T I boweU or Kidneys, or TO V\ JL who require n ncrvo u ToJSma tonic. auueti/.er or ?a ?tliu>ilnnt. SAMAllIJ2L<S?&&S*W TAS Nlilt VINE i* In BP ' 1 ' ^ valuabio. Th'?nn*n?lA fcw NEVCB FAILS. proclaim It the ro*t K7 wonderful In?K >n>jtt 1W W ff K V^A th"' *v? rcatniuod Mm T? B fia^wnkinu l'"r \J BP ?a!o l?- *11 Unnr*.?t?. THE Dlt. S. A. JtlCII.lIOM) MKDICAL CO jgole Proprietory St Jim-ph. .Ho. Mwl The netr rolnnie (nineteen) of l)EMoaEPT'S ltAUSTKATKU Mo.STHLT .MaOa7.inb for 1ss3 is the l>e?t and the chnaptMl >?mily Matmino published, printed on tho finest tinted papor. sire ?? 111M inche*. The tbreo numteM now ready ininina l'j vrniKh 1 % uounds nin! cont.im 210 |>a?e? of large, clcar print. Now Novelet On, St'.iiw., ]>:<?ra> phies, Poetry, Trarels, and valuable infunnatMn uf tlx dajr and for the household. In dem.i nd bjr every family. lf? Illustrations, K Photo Plates ami 4 Oil Pictures. W. JKNNINGS DKMOP.EST, Publisher, 17 East Fourteenth Strout, New Vo.k. Ssncl# cup. les, Twenty (Jeutg; yearly subscription, T*o Dollars^ Payne's Au^natic Reliable, Durable ud KeouomiCitl, tr/ll Jmldk hone potter ttilh Jj I'tt J'utl ai-'l vtilfT 'hun an// u'hff Bpi/kit buill, not titled with all Aiitomntiel'Mt-'iif. Send for lllustr.ited Catalog-jo "J," i..r Information and Prices. b. w. Payne ? s0s8. dili gijii, CornitiK, S.Y. ADOTOIIINCOME Olubfl offers thrsurest means of making rr^uiar montblj pro a t? fro m I drest mc? ts o f $ 101 o $ ] UOO o r more ?l cal I n g I r GRAIN, PROVISIONS & STOCKS Bach member gets the benefit of combined capital of thi Club. Reports sent weekly. Dividend* paid month!* Club 13 paid shareholders back their money in pruflu 11 I past three months, still leaving original amatint malctni | moDeylnClub.orreturnwoiiiieniaiin. eimrvs,?iuc?u Kiplanaiorjclrcularsseotfree. Kelufolccornipuiidenti wanted erery where. AddreM IL E. Kkndall & Co. Oom'n Mchtt^ 177 A 179 La Salic St.. Chicago, 111 tile dcctfmwm I IlkDbV B For Two Dollars. DemoresVs Illustrated Monthly. Sold by all Newmlealcr* and I'ontniantora. or the Editor ol'tUU paper will tnJie your mib? scrlptlon. Send twenty ccnt? Tor a apcilitire copy to W. JENNINUS DEMUREST, Pub. Usher, 17 Eait 14th Street, Ncvr_VorU. tThlsH.Y, Singer, ?20 With $S ??ot of Attncmnml* Kicil .Warrant*!perfect.n nniiv quiet, ImmlhtJtia* and Son I on tei?t trial-plan when tWJrc?t. Hnj>py Home Orgnn%t 1 m'I WitJl'$3 StOOl Alii! ?1 noon.oi.lv A1m> lent on to*t trial -plrni if ?!? (f.l'avncit Co. 4?1hit<lav CUmst lonrrrrtr VTheu 1 lay euro i ??> i.oi iw?n merely to atop mem lor ttlme anil incn bare tbaim return aealn.I maan aradl. cal cure. 1 ha*e made tbe illaMM of PITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING 3ICXNK83 a )lf?>4onj etndy. X warrant my remedy to cure tba worat caaee. Recaoto otbara havo failed fe do reason fer nnt now receiving a euro. Cand at odco for a treaties and a Fraa Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Give Kxpro.e and Poet Office, it coate J on """'"iiiarmibt ii""i~ bootI'iu rur\ BL.Vnl oris. &E58333SQ3S3Z15 Rl CUBES WHEGC AIL ELSE filLS. ? M Best Coiwh Syrup. Tnste?KOod. p ttjj Use in time. Hold by druggists. ? eg^zssBassasDsz^a truss ?^'1 H??aP?4i!lftrtoifWma]|?tNr% ^QSSmuB?5fSs?<ri? Cop?hap?, ?u? Soif-Admit!:/ r*H Win t?nur,?<ipwlt??ilV??.| TBh flENSlBLC Hf t"10o? oI lb? body. wfcll? l!i? JS Bailioth?oorprM?eafcatkU>? WW M TRUSS ?j laUulbxtiaitMapeTMeee'.li y* vlik tt? Floj?r. Wnk Ik'.t t > {rate Lb? HvriJkU btld Mrurvy lay tad night and > radical toi wrula, 1 Ml ?*]> dcizi'j c!m?> &?alby tzialL Ctrmlan i'.m, \ EQaLKTQX TKCSS CO.. Chicago. I'd. ?% | A A Nenmlgla and Ubmnic Dinrrho.i, or ?rj JkI 1181 Bowel CuoiplatEit. Why suffer *h<*o a >ei* V# II Vw tain CEire for either tnay txi obum*! (<<t Siceutu: or liolh lor 81. l'o?t*R?nt..nij>9t?kfn. Adilteai II V, Kxowi.kh, Box 267, Oua??, Putnam Co.,Oljlo. VhllUfi UC(] I>?arn tel'vrriphy here and we wit! lUUDU lyllafl itfvH you a situation. Circtil.ir? frve VAJiliNTlNK ifltON., Jiir.tiKvillr. \VI?. (tK 4a (iOfl P?rdayst h"mn, S*inpl-"ti*?rt)i I" J&U AiMru.v> Sristtos .( Co., INitthmi. Mo. CD ?week In jour own town. Terras and f!5 outfit jpOOfree, Address H. HallkttACo., Portland, Me. A ocntM Wanted for the Bert and Fnxtest-(wiling A ylrtonal Hook* and Ribliw. Pricee reduced X( poi cent. National pudlishixo Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. CI "!} ri COLEMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, / ? Jp? V/e Newark, N. J. Write for (Jatnlnjuo, 8l2adayathomeeasilymad?. 9 ' fc outfit fr?o._ A J dry Ml I'liUK X Co., AiiynMr, ,V?. ASnre^Care fortpilepsy or llta In ti hours. poori Db. KAUU, 8M4 ArseaaJ st,, 8t. !*>?>>; ?) .