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OLD TIME RELICS. The Old Log Cabin at the Exposition--Lite an it watt a Century Age?Pretty Ulrli In Ancient Costnmee?Rellceef "Ye Olden Time." A point of special interest to lovers of the ancient is the old log cabin on the Centennial grounds, and it is crowded with visitors, many of them hailing from New England, who feel an especial interest in this representation of ye olden time, from the fact of its having its origin with the ladies of that section, Miss Emma South wick, the pre iding genius of the establishment, hailing from Boston. In addition to Miss Southwick there is to be seen a bevy of handsome young ladies dressed in the oostume of the time that tried men's souls, who politely give visitors such infnxmolinn tho FpllCJI f?T> flthl iviuunbivu xv^iuuu*^ VMV -?? bition as lies within their power. This attracts many visitors, paiticularly those whose love for the ancient is mixed with a due regard for the beautiful. The costumes worn by the attendants possess j all the peculiarities of our great-grandmothers, and, with the powdered hair and fresh young faces, add a charm to the surroundings. The relics are numerous, and of an age that cause them to be looked upon with more than ordinary reverenoe. In the back or bedroom stands an old bedstead, surrounded with the quaintest of curtains, and covered with sheets which belonged to Mrs. J. P. Joyoe, of Lynn, Mass., and which were the properly of her ancestors more than two hundred years ago. * Over these is thrown a quilt of the most peculiar pattern, covered with figures odd and rare, and which must have taken the maker mouths and months to bring to perfection. Then there is a chair which was brought from England in the second ship. The walls are adorned with pictures. four representing the seasons, which were printed in 1796; a graveyard scene, 150 years old, representing, but1 in a crude way, a child weeping at the grave of its mother. On a table is to be seen a lamp mat worked by a lady in 1776, who was then in her ninety-third A lAv\Am/lA /vf iA ALqiv in juaki Aii/u^oiuu vx xv id cm wmu ux?uv &u Da u vers, Mass., over 200 years ago, and which descended from the family of Governor Endicott. At the foot of the bed is a spinning wheel 150 years old. Against the other wall is a clock said to have been made 168 years ago; underneath is John Alden's desk, which was brought over in the May Flower, and as a fitting comparison stands a model of a monument made by Charles Le Due from the wood of the old elm on Boston oommon. At different places in this room are other articles, old, but nevertheless beautiful. Going into the sitting-room the first thing that attracts the attention of the antiquarian is the old fireplace, with the traditionary log. On a center table rests a bound volume of the first religious newspaper ever printed in New England, entitled the Herald Gospel of Liberty, and published at Portsmouth by Elias Smith in 1808. A representative of the modern press looking upon this relic is struck with the peculiarity as well as oddity of its typographical appearanoe, and he nkturally thinks of the advancement made in journalism and the " art preservative of all arts " since that day. Its articles are eagerly scanned and commented upon by visitors, while a young lady attendant stands by to see that its pages tre not mutilated by the rude touch of men who fail to recognize its value. When the log cabin was originally designed the fireplace, with its quaint sorroundings, was intended more as a relic of a past age than to be brought into practical use, but the ohilly atmosphere that prevailed during the days following the opening induced the ladies in charge to light the fire, the Jbl&ze of which threw its genial warmth around the room, making it comfortable and cozy. Hanging over the fire on the crane are two of the oddest looking kettles, said to have come from England in the Car dwell. On the mantel sets the tinder box, the crane lamp and other ancient articles, above which hang the old flintlock musket and powder horn. At the side of the fireplace is a small but neat spinning wheel, which, according to Mrs. General Cunningham, was brought to this oountry in the May Flower. Years ago it was thrown aside as useless, but when the Centennial movement began to extend its influence over the country a Miss Tower took hold of it, burnished it up and put it in a condition to be worked on by her, much to the amusement cf the visitoi s. Alongside the wheel is a chest of drawers, said to be two hundred years old, an assertion its appearance fully justifies the truth of. At the other end of the hearth hangs a saddle, made one hundred and seventy years ago, and a sample of the kind used entirely by the gentility of the day. Modern equestrians who view it are disposed to think the men who lived in the days when such a saddle was in nse must have been a peculiar construction. On the other side are num A PUBLIC ALARM. A Sad Case of Hydrophobia?Dancer Kun by All who Own Does* One? more there is the public alarm ! about hydrophobia which is sure to re! cur with the return of warm weather. We admit that the recent instance in j Newark, N. J., is a painful one. Several members of a family were bitten a few weeks ago by a favorite dog. One of them, a girl of twelve, died with all ??nunolln I lilt? b^UipvUlUO U^UOiijr ucuctdu w uiur j oate canine madness. The wounds of I the other* have been cauterized, but of course their anxiety must be great. The j animal being secured in his kennel was found dead. It is with great reluctance that physicians have admitted the existence o:: such a disease as hydrophobia 1 at all; but we fear that facts are too j strong to authorize much skepticism. ! Too many deaths have occurred exhibit- I *ing identical symptoms, following the j bites of dogs unequivocally afflicted in the same way. At the same time, our | knowledge of the real nature of the dis- j ease is far from precise or unsatisfactory. There seems to be no fixed period intervening between the bite of the dog and the disorder of the patient. Of two persons bitten by the same dog at the same time, one may die and the other escape. Sometimes cautery is followed by immunity and sometimes it is not. Sometimes the disease may appear to yield to medical treatment other than mechanical, yet eyen in such cases there has been no uniformity of practice. > All this undoubtedly adds to the terror with which hydrophobia is popularly regarded. A resort to cautery is shown by experience to be safest. This, however, must not be delayed. In all those cases in which it is supposed to have been effectual, it was at once employed after the vound.' In Newark it was not tried at a < upon the deceased, though the other nembers of the family bitten have sine submitted to it. We think it may bo * down as a rule, that if there be such a disease as hydrophobia, cautery is the only treatment promising safety; and therefore, since it is impossible to determine whether the dog is mad or not, every person bitten by that animal should cause the wound to be cauterized with the least possible delay. So well is this understood that those whose business requires them to handle nlmowo navra tho Mnisfin with LUCUljr uvsgo aivTAjoviMtj *uv them ready for any emergency. Veterinary surgeons claim that they have frequently been bitten by dogs unmistakably matt, and have escaped all ill consequences through this precaution. The annual massacre of dogs diminishes the number of cases of hydrophobia by diminishing the number of animals by whom it may be communicated to man. Still, experience shows that it is not alone the vagrant, homeless, ill treated dog that is likely to go mad, for the pet1? of the parlor and the kennel are equally exposed to the disease. It is not whether it is self-originating or whether it can be communicated only by inoculation, but it is known that the animal*, most tenderly cared for may at any time be afflicted by it. Those who find Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart neoess&ry to their comfort must run the risk. It must be admitted that this is small. Even among dogs the disease is an extremely rare one; and many a dog goes mad and dies without biting the human subject. The statistics of hydrophobia need occasion no more panic than those of persons killed by lightning. Those who do not keep dogs are almost as likely to bo bitten as those who de; and as we shall hardly be rid of the creatures altogether, we must take our chance of this curious disease, and trust in this case, as in so many other matters, to a benevolent Providence.?New York Tribune. I An African Duel. Capi. Rob. Dunlap related to me the circumstances of a duel which he Once witnessed a little ways inland from the town of Juba, on the river of the same name, upon the eastern ooast of Africa, and nearly under the equator. It was certaii Jy not such a duel as our heroes of lighter complexion would delight in, nor yet such as they could feel pride in; but, after all, it evidently yielded entire satisfaction, and was full as sensible as shooting with pistols, or chopping and stabbiDg one another with knives and 8 word 5. ? ? ' ? * it. * in cue case 01 inese ?uu? ui me aum shore, as is not unusual elsewhere, a woman was at the bottom of the difficulty. At the appointed time the duellists, two stalwart savages, nearly naked, appeared upon the held of honor, each armed with a stout rawhide cat, or triple-thonged whip, capable of inflicting the most tremendous blows?blows that might make an ox bellow. Having arranged the few necessary preliminaries, they pitched three ostrea shells each at a given mark to decide which of the two should receive the first lashing. The unfortunate loser immediately took his stand, and received, without flinchiug, the given number of blows?fiveand-twenty. Then came the turn of the other, who, with heroic firmness, offered his back to the sufferer, whose arm was not made lighter by the pain and the loss of the pitch. Thus they alternated until one gave in; and, had the umpires judged that the twain had suffered sufficiently before either would give up, they were at liberty to stop the duel, and award the victory to him who had borne the greatest number of blows without flinching. And ever after the scarified backs of those heroic men were displayed in token of their honor and their bravery. A Terrible Temptation. TV?a lihfll snifc of Dr. Camp against the Troy Budget, in Troy, develops a singular state of facts, quite as remarkable as that described by Charles Reade in "A Terrible Temptation." An Albany woman also appears as one of the actors in the case. The Whig thus describes the case : According to the testimony of a Mrs. Goddard, of Albany, Dr. Camp procured a young infant for her from thecountv house some time ago, at a cost of $25, and she got her husband, who had been a traveling musician, to believe it was his own offspring. The woman was childless and took this means of retaining the regard of her husband. The deception worked well until Dr. Camp, in an effort to oontrol the woman's actions in reference to this case, informed the husband of the true state of affairs. We saw a letter, written by Goddard to his wife, after Dr. Camp had apprised him of the deception. It was written more in sorrow than in anger. No one can imagine the sorrow a man must feel when undeceived in reference to a child he has loved and labored for as his own. In his argument before the court, Mr. Townsend held Dr. Camp up to the scorn of the jury for having entered into an arrangement with a childless woman to furnish a child for purposes of deception, and then betraying her. Most of the correspondence in reference to the affair will be published in connection j with a full history of the romance. erous articles of interest. Against the wall hangs a commission granted to Lieutenant Colonel Nathan Barrett from John Hancock, first governor of Massachusetts in 1781. There hangs also a sword worn by Colonel Barrett in the memorable Concord fight of April 19, when he was only a captain. A pewter platter, said to have been made a century ago, hangs beside a canteen of the Revolution and a wooden plate, filled with marks of time, but which originally formed a portion of a fashionable young lady's outfit. On an old fashioned sideboard is arrayed the chinaware in vogue during the Revolution, with its peculiar figured plates and maDy oolored cups and saucers. Here is a silver teapot used by the Marquis de Lafayette during his residence m Boston, alongside of which quietly sets a salt cellar brought to this country in the May Flower. To mention separately every article contained in the room would occupy columns of space; but it is impossible to leave the relics of the days when our country was in embryo, without paying a compliment to the % kitchen. Here are to be found articles used years and years ago, which are again brought into requisition, and from which visitors who desire it may partake of a slight repast. To the ladies having the cabin and its curiosities in charge, too much credit cannot be given, some of whom have come manv miles to as &ist in making the Exhibition a success. Each one of the ladies, dressed in costume, represents a character ; for instance : Miss Marion T^xxlward is 44 Priscilla;" Miss Johnson, " Oatoura Mrs. Wood, 44 Jerusha Ann Miss Tower, 44Polly;" Mrs. Cunningham, 44 Hope Miss. S. M. Smith, 4 4 Charity;" Miss Krauser, 44Patience;" Miss Piatt, 44 Cousin Dorothea," etc. A flock of a hundred sheep were t>n an island in Clayton, Ala., when a great rain storm began and a freshet, which carried away the bridge, drove them slowly but steadily into a lessening space. At last no ground was left to Mr--? SUMMUIY OF NEWS. (terns of Interest from Home and Abroad The Iowa Democracy favor an early return to a gold basis, demand that the national convention shall make such pledges of reform and nominate such standard bearers as will rooeive the confidence of the country. They left their delegates uupledged; but the majority favor Tilden The Ohio Democracy appointed delegates to the national convention and'instrnctcd them to work for Wm. Allen for President. Their platform demands the imimmediate repeal of the resumption law ; the gradual but early substitution of legal tenders for bank notes, and that the general government alone shall issue circulating medium ; that silver shall be legal tender in all amounts, without limitation; denounces the present scheme for resumption as the cause of the dullness of business aud the enforced idleness of thousands of men The New Jersey Republican convention appointed delegates to rhe national convention ; and although they are left unpledgod, the majority are understood to favor Blaine for the chief magistracy. The resolutions denouuoe the Democratic House as wasting their time in frivolous debate and the machinations of impotent partisan malace; demand a speedy return to specie payment and a free, non-sectarian syetem of public schools Alabama's Repubpublican convention did not instruct her delegates ; but they favor Bristow A national Prohibition convention met at Cleveland. Ohio, and nominated a candidate for the Presidency and adopted a platform... .Six of the Salonica murderers have been executed Rev. Mr. Cook, oolored, received a verdict of $500 against a Philadelphia hotel clerk for refusing him a room on accouut of color As Constable Wilking advanced to arrest a man who had just killed a citizen of Johanuisburg, 111., he was shot through the brain by the desperado. The schooner Thomas C. Street was captized by a squall in the lake a few miles from Buffalo and six of her crew drowned Plymouth church excommunicated Henry 0. Bowen by a unanimous vote The Delewaro Republicans instructed their delegates for Mr. Blaino The Kentucky Republicans have declared for Mr. Bristow The Mississippi steamer Pat Cleburne exploded her boiler near Shawneetown, aud catohing c? AntBin ataam inwranned i 1 flames. UIO, UV0VOU uvnu wvvm.m -? rr _ A number of the crew and passengers were wounded by the explosion or subsequent fire, while a few weredrowued in the vain endeavor to eeoape The attempt ofvone man to ride thirty California mustangs 905 miles in fifteen hours, on a raoe course near New York, resulted in a failure, the rider becoming blind and thoroughly exhausted after ridiug 226 miles in eleven hours and twenty-six minutee. At that time he was but ten minutes behind time. A drizzling rain for hours was disadvantageous to him, and he was not supplied with proper food Kansas Democrats instructed their (delegates to work for Hendrioks. General Crook has started with a force to punish the marauding Indians in the Black Hills The Kansas Demooratio convention instructed its delegates to the national convention to work for Hendricks Two men were killed by a gravel train running off the track near Templeton, Mass Three outlaws stopped a stage and two hacks near Dallas, Texas, and compelled the passengers to deliver over their valuables, whioh they did I to the amount of $7,000. I The Faulkner- Rogare orew beat the City Point crew at Boston by three lengths, in 20.18. Judge B. Ferris, ex-mayor of Oakland, Cal., committed suicide by jumpiDg from a steamer, having first tied his feet together and taken laudanum. Unfortunate speculation in stocks is supposed to have been the nMmim tnnnnnmi CttUIK) xug auotiiu 2" * * - _ui.wiu.vv. that the peace of Europe is now aseored The Mexican insurgent, Gen. Diaz, having evacuated Matamoras, Gen. Escobedo oocupied the town Julia Matthews, the opera singer, died in St Louis Over five hundred areata were made in New York city for violation of the Sunday liquor law, which had previouslj been regarded as a dead letter The immense paper box board faotory at Whitefleld, N. H., was totally destroyed by fire. Lose, $75.000 Ten oriminals were flogged al the Newoastle (Del.) jail reoently An explosion in Dupont's powder mill at Wilming ton, Del., oaused the death of four men A fire-damp explosion near Soranton, Pa., re suited in the death of one man and the serioui injury of four others. The politicians of the country were gene rally surprised by the appointment by the Preei dent and confirmation by the Senate of At torney-General Pierrepont to be minister U England, vice Schenck, resigned ; the appoint ment of Secretary of War Taft to be attorney general, and of J. Donald Cameron, eon o Senator Cameron, to he secretary of war..... A man and woman, claiming to be husbani and wife, hired a room in a hotel at Wilming ton, Del., and both committed suioide b poisoning'during the night. No clew to thel identity can be found A hailstorm in poi tions of New Jersey did considerable damag to glass and fruit, especially in Morristowr The storm extended over a large portion o the country, doing damage in Michigan, low and Wyoming Territory, where it develope into a heavy snowstorm The British got eminent will not grant amnesty to the im prisoned Fenians Potato bugs have ap peared in the Delaware valley. The Now Jersey Democrats appointed dele j gates to the national convention and indorse I ex-Gov. Joel Parker for the Presidency. Th j resolutions adopted call for equal politic! , rights for all; subordination of military t civil p>ower ; gold and silver as a basis for cm rency; a tariff sufficient for the expenses c government economically administered ; r< cognizes the amendments to the oonstitutio as part of the organic law, and will uplfbl the same; charge the administration wit imbecility and corruption, and applauds the r< j form aotion of the House of Representative | in unearthing frauds and reducing expend tures Five fishing vessels and forty-seve livee have been lost in the Gloucester (Mass fisheries this year The Magdalen island i herring nsaenes uav? u??u ?oij duuwbuu : Several vessels have arrived at Halifax wit fall fares A heavy storm of rain, hail an wiDd did considerable damage in the vicinit ! of Rondout, N. Y The foar Greek sailoi who mntinied on the English bark Lennii ! were hapged in London The Bosnian ii I surgents have been so much encouraged l j their reoent victories that they will deman the absolute independence of Herzegovina an j Bosnia, and talk of immediately forming provisional government. I j An insane man, named E. L. Wilsoi I of Wilmington, N. C., got out of hi bed, in the absence of his keeper, an i going to the kerosene can took it uj poured at least a quart of oil upon hi 1 head, and then set it on fire. He wc i burned to a crisp before assistanc j reached him. . When two Dyaks in Borneo have t ' decide which is right they have tw i j equal lumps of Rait given them to dro | into water, and he whose lump dissolve j tirst is deemed to be in the wrong. FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. The Baelneee of General Interest Transacted. 8X5ATI. Mr. Wright (Rep.), of Iowa, introduced a bill to provide for the establishment of a board of land commissioners. Referred. The bill proposes the appointment by the President, and confirmation by the Senate, of a commission of three members to receive and examine eucb clsi-na ne shall be brought before it by or in behalf of persons to whom patents for lands may have been issned ia the name of the United States by the proper officers, but ' whose title to such lauds may have failed by reason of a superior adverse title. The commissioners are to determine the amount of loss or damage sustained by holders of such failing titles, and report to Congress. Mr. ConkliDg (Rep.), of New York, introduced a bill to punish tb e counterfeiting of trade mark goods and sale of or dealing in counterfeiting trade mark goods. Referred. Mr. 8herman (Rep.), of Ohio, called up the House bill authorizing the appointment of receivers of national banks, and for other purposes. Passed. nousx Mr. Wood (Dem.), of New York, from the committee on ways and means, reported a bill anonsning me tax on receipt ?u raviu^D banks. Passed. The House concurred in the Senate amendnents to the bill to extend the true to preemptors on public lands. The House went into committee of the whole on the Poet-offioe Appropriation bill. On motion of Mr. Regau (Dem.), of Texas, the sum to be paid to any railroad for the transportation of maib was limited to 1500 per mile per annum. Mr. Hoar (Rep.), of Massachusetts, moved to amend by adding a new section to the bill 'providing that uo stamped envelopes or newspaper wrappers shall bo sold by the Post-oflice department for less in addition to the legal postage than the cost, including salaries, clerk hire, etc, Agreed to. On motion of Mr. Holman (Dem.), of Indiana, the appropriation for letter carriers was increased from $1,650,000 to $1,800,000, and the postmaster-general was directed t o redoes, if possible, the number of carriers and the number of daily deliveries iu the various cities. The item to meet the deficiencies in the revenue of tho Post-office department was increased from $2,680,000 to $4 230,000. The committee rose and reported the bill to the House. The various amendments made in the oommittee were agreed to, and the bill passed. Mr. Singleton, of Mississippi, offered a resolution abolishing the government printing office. After much debate the resolution was adopted. The House went into committee of the whole on the Naval Appropriation bill. The pending amendment waa th?t offered by Mr Whitthorne (Dem.), of Tennessee, reducing the pay of the officers of the navy ten per cent. Rejected. Centennial Notes, The "American Soldier,*' a colossal statue cnt in Westerly (R. L) granite, is on exhibition. Eight car-loads of goods from Australia hffve arrived. These complete the display of the English department. On the fourth of July, ^Handel's Te Deum will be rendered on the grounds, all the singing societies of the city being invited to participate. Forty tents have been put up intended .1 _ nf I or uie accommouauuii u? mo uiuuoio w the United States army and employees assigned for dnty on the Centennial grounds. It is stated, as one reason why the Exposition should not be open on Sunday, that it " would be a flagrant .breach of the well-settled law of the" State of Pennsylvania." The vicinity of the temperance fountain, of the National Division, Sons of Temperance, at Belmont and ^Fountain avenues, has been assigned as the place for a grand temperance demonstration of that order. An Indian carving from Puget sound, ' Alaska, forty feet high, is now in the Government building. It is at once a specimen of the wood of the region from ? which it comes and of the skill in carv ing of the Kulosh Indians. What remains of Commodore Perry's ' flagship Lawrence is placed on exhibi1 tion. It has been taken from the hari bor of; Erie and shipped piecemeal. At - the close it will be cut up and sold for t canes, chairs, etc. The hull of the Lawr renoe has laid for sixty years in Misery . bay, where it was sunk after the battle. > Oil Yourself a Little. There is true humor in the following story: Onoe upon a time there lived an old gentleman in a large house. He 1 had servants and everything he wanted, " yet he was not happy, and when things s did not go as he wished, he was cross. At last his servants left him. Quite out . of temper he went to a neighbor with a . story of his distresses. " It seems to me," said the neighbor, ,, sagaciously, '* 'twould be well for you to ' oil yourself a little." "To oil myself ?" " " Yes; and I will explain : Some time ago one of the doors in my house * creaked. Nobody, therefore, liked to 3 go in or out by it. One day I oiled its - hinges, and it has been constantly used ? by everybody ever since." r "Then you think I am like your - creaking door,"cried the old gentleman, e " How dp you want me to oil myself ?" u "That's an easy matter," said the f neighbor. " Go home and engage a sera vant, aud when he does right, praise a him. If, on the contrary, he does something amiss, do not be cross; oil your voice and words with the oil of love."' ~ The old gentleman went home, and no harsh or ugly word was found in his house afterward. Every family should ?- have a bottle of this precious oil, for <3 every family is liable to have a crinking e hinge in the shape of a fretful disposiJ tion, -a cross temper, a harsh tone, or a 0 fault-finding spirit. >f Fickle Minded. "In the spring," says the laureate, n " a young man's fancy lightly turns to d thoughts of love." The question arises h what happens then to those of a young ?- woman. The following story may par's tiallv answer the question: A blooming i- young maiden was engaged to lover No. n 1. But she wearied of him, aud after ,) a time g?ve him his conge. Shortly af|H terward?she lived in the remote north 1 ?a visitor from Lotion won the article h she was pleased to call her heart, and 11 - " ? * %t. A TT d she became engaged to lover no. z. xxe departed, and in due time it was argued 'y that she should come south on a visit to 78 his parents. Being an independent a' young person she concluded to travel 1_ without an escort, but met on the road ?y an affable stranger, who made himseli d so agreeable during the long journey d that on being told who he was she oon& sented to his arranging for an introduction to her parents with the object of ' asking for her hand. This was No. 3, and her decision was soon afterwards i, communicated to No. 2, and she reis turned home. There, while awaiting d the advent of No. 3, the old flame No. ), 1 renewed his proposition, and, knowis ing the sort of young woman with whom is he had to deal, married her out of :e band. The moral is left to the reader's imagination. o An egg condensing factory has been o established at Passau, Bavaria, wherein p the eggs are dried and then reduced tc s a fine meal, which is packed in air-tight cans, ready for shipment. I Pimples on the face, rongh skin, ( chapped hands, saltrhoum and all ontaneoos affections cored, the skin made soft and | smooth, by the ose of Juxipxe Tab Soap. That ^ made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, is the only kind that can be relied on, as there a are many imitations, made from oommo^ Us, ( which are worthless.?Com. Catarrh is a common disease?so com- J mon that snuffing, spitting, and blowing of ] the nose meet* us at every torn on the street. Your foot Blips in these nasty dischargee on < the sidewalk and in the public conveyance ; ^ and its disagreeable odor, contaminating the . breath of the afflioted, renders them offensive to their associates. There is the highest medi- . cal authority for stating that with fnlly one- i half, if Dot two-thirds, of those afflicted with ' ooneumption of the lnngs, the disease com- / meoces as catarrh in the noee or head, the I next step being to the throat and bronchial . tubes?lastly to the lungs. How important then to give early and prompt attention to ' > /?af?rrh ' Tn Mire this loathsome disease t correct tbe system by using Dr. Pierce's Gol- ; den Medical Discovery, which tones it up, cleanses the blood and heals the diseased t glands by a specific influence upon them ; and * to assist use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Bemedy with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche. This is the only ' way to reach the upper ana back cavities where the discharge comes from. No danger , from this troitment and it is pleasant to use. i The two medicines with instrument are sold by dealers in medicines. * Acting through the pores upon the sources of inflammation, Glenn's Sultiittb 1 Soap promptly relieves the horning, itching , and other annoyances cawed by s<rheum, I scald head, impetigo, erysipelas, and other ! skin diseases, and ultimately removes every vestige of them. Depot, Crittenton's, No. 7 Sixth avenue, N. Y. Hill's Instantaneous Hair Dye is safe as well , as speedy. * An Irishman called at a drug store to i get a Lottie of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment j for the rheumatism. The doctor asked him in what part of the body it troubled him most ? J "Be me soul," said he, "I have it in ivery haul and corner er me." - - * - "i For loss of cud, horn ail, red Trater in cows, loss of appetite, rot or murrain in sheep, thick wild, broken wind and roariDg, and for all obstructions of the kidneys in horses, use Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Fowders. * See advertisement of James'Bitters. * Notice to Sub scbibxbs.-Attention u called to the arrangement made waereby any anbacrlber to this paper (old or new) may obtain raxx, a copy of that noose hold treasure, Hodgman'i Faintly Album, the retail price of which, aj sold by agents, la 9.>.00. Read the advertisement In another oolnmn: and If yon send for a oopy, do not fail to cat out the advertisement and forward it with your name, as this arrangement coau us something, and la designed for the sole and exclusive benefit of our subscribers. ** ** "" ? ? ? V?.. Mens* Tn TUT Public.?For over 38 years Da. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT has been sold: every bottle has been warranted, and not one haa been retained. Thousands of certificates of Its wonderful curat fee propei ties can be seen at the Depot, lO Pack Plaoe. New York. It will do all, and more, than It is recommended for. It is perfectly safe to take Internally. It cures Cholera, Croup, Dysentery, Colic, Sea Sickness, Gnronlc Rheumatism, Sprains, Old Sores, Cuts, etc. Sold by the Druggists. To all, particularly Invalids, spring is a trying sea on. Indications of sickness should be at onoe attended to. fatal diseases may be caused by allowing the bowels to beoom e constipated, and the system to remain In a disordered oondltion, until the disorder has time to develop Itself. An onnoe of prevention Is worth a pound of cure, Is an old and truthful saying. Therefore, we advise all who are troubled with the oomplainta now very prevalent?headacne, Indigestion, disordered liver, want of appetite, nausea, or feverish skin, to take, without delay, Schenok's Mandrake Pills, We know of no remedy so harmless and decisive in Its action. It at onoe strikes at the root of the disease and prodnoes a healthy tone to the system. People need never suffer from any disease arising from a disordered oondltion of the liver If they would take this exoellent medicine when they feel the first Indications of the malady. Families leaving home for the summer months should take three or four boxes of these pills with them. They have an almost instantaneous effect. They will relieve the patient of headache in one or two hours, and will rapidly cleanse the liver of surrounding bile, and will effectually prevent a bilious attack. They are sold by all druggists. The Markets. ItffW TOM Beef Cattle-Prime to Extra Bullocks f"1>Y J* If Common to Gcod Texan* 08 <4 08 Milch Cost mm. 30 0J (#70 00 Hogs?Live. ? i.res.svses* 0()\? 98S Dressed 19* Sheep.......* ? ..*?.. ? ... ... <**? 07* Lambs 11 0 13 ....... snt//a i my Cotton?Middlings ? ,????.. .... 14710 Floup??xtrs 8 IS 0 7 00 8Ute Extra 8 43 0 7 00 Wheat?Bed Western 1 SO 0 1 80 No. 2 Spring 1 25 (4 1 M Bye?State.. 98 0 MX Barley?State. 1 10 0 1 10 Barley Malt. <r? ? ? 1 CO 0 1 45 Oata?Mlsed Western S3 0 43 Corn?Mixed Western 62 0 62X Hay, per cwt 60 # 1 05 Straw, per cwt 60 0 1 10 HOPS....76V-12 016 Olds- 04 0 06. Pork-Mess .... 20 60 020 5) Lard 12X0 "X Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new 26 00 027 00 No. 2, new 15 00 015 00 Dry God, per cwt...... 3 75 0 5 25 Herring, Scaled, per box 24 0 24 Petroleum?Grade .08*008* Befined-14* Wool?California Fleece 28 0 23 Ts0? - 20 0 26 Australian M ............ 49 0 <6 Bntter?State. 20 0 30 Western Dairy...... 26 0 23 Western Yellow 22 0 28 Western Ordinary 16 0 a J Cheese?State Factory..... 06 0 13 State Skimmed. 66116 iaaa e 04 0 06 Weet.rn................... 06 0 12 Eggs?State..?.. 66M6 15 0 16 albavt. Wheat 1 87 0 1 87 . Bye?8tate 91 0 98 Corn?Mixed 58 0 64 Barley?State 90 0 90 Oats?State 88 0 50 wniiA Flonr fl 15 010 00 Wheat?No. 1 Spring 1 25 0 1 '26 Corn?Mixed 64 0 54 Oats 88 0 88 Ry? 78 0 78 Barley 1 00 0 1 01 BALTIMOHH. Cotton?Low Middlings 12X0 UX Flonr?Extra 8 76 0 8 75 Wheat?Bed Western 1 20 0 1 20 Bye 75 0 78 Cora?Yellow 60 0 50 Oata?Mixed 46 0 46 Petroleum... 08X0 06X PHILADELPHIA. Beef Cattle?Extra 04 0 07 Sheep 06X0 07X Hogs?Dressed 11X0 12X Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 6 00 0 8 76 Wheat?Bed Western .' 1 22 0 1 22 Bye 85 0 67 Corn?Yellow 61 0 62 Mixed 60 0 60 Oats?Mixed 37 0 40 . Petroleum?Crndo 10X010* Beflned?1'X WATKBTOWH, MASS. I Baef Cattle?Poor to Choice 4 75 0 9 01 Sheep 4 00 0 8 00 Lambs 2 00 0 StiO O K FANCY CARDS, 7 styles, wltn nine, mew. postpaid. J. B. Hnstsid.Naasaq, Rents. Oo.,N.Y. OK JET CALI.INO CARDS, with nameln gold, M tj *0 cento. J. K. Habdeb. Maiden Bridge, N. Y. K A CARDS, Floral, etc., with name, UOfti. U" Agents wanted. Hont A Oo.,Newbnryport.Mtss. cpFriPir ^ worn Trt*' tn*ASTHMA JrLUfU? T. POPHAMSCO.. 198. Sc. Ptila. Pa. 1 O K FANCY Cards, 7 8tyles. with Name, 10 cto. ? fj Choice. A. Traver & Co., North Chatham, N. Y. 1 OA Extra Fine Mixed Card*, with Nome, 10 ?\J cto., post-paid. L J0NE8 A CO., Naasan, It. Y. Profitable, Pleasant work; hundreds now employed, JL hnndreds more wanted. M. N. Lovxll, Erie. Pa. ( YYT ANTED ACCENTS. Sample and Outfit Jree. TT Better than Gold. A. COULTER A CO.. Chicago. d? C f? COn * day a* borne. Samples worth 91 sent g)Q tU free. ST1N3QN A OO.. Portland, Me. C10 nday t home. Agento wanted. Ontflt and terms ! free. A 'dress TRUE A OO., Angusta. Maine. tfAA p n^oer dar. Send for Chromo OtfA'Ofc jPlyrjAv'. H. Bprroan's Soya, BoeVx^ 'Vtv r^awwwrjltdtj Hr( Parlieularifrte. H. Y. ??y? J I "J" C. A. CLEW{(S.< I>iud? it,N.Y.) li rtnoa1 iiUeArt/MU. Heoffrn A^cnt* txHaordinary ladocamaoU." WANTED.?An Active Agent to manage the exclusive sale of Cigars In every county. Address N. Y. TOBACCO CO.. 38 Renwick 8tr*et. New York. i A flPVTO 73 rubscribr.r* to one day. B**t literary \ AULi a 1O paper. Only 81.50 a year. Three $10 I cbromos free. Muwyos A Spoxblfb, Pubs , Phlla., Pa. CaQAA rER MONTH GUARANTEED. C^O" 1" easiness tirst-olaaa. Agent* vanCnd everywhere. Address, with stomp, T. 8. PAGE. Toledo. O. I A gents Wanted.?Twenty Ox I 1 Mounted Oiuuinos t\ for .Si, 2 samples by mail, post-paid, aCrn. Oostt1 ygKTAi. CncoMQ Co.. 37 Naasao Sheet. New Tor* 1 Y7ISITING CARDS.?AO Samplesof Tinted and i T White Bristol, Plaid and Granite, wtth your name, teat for 30 cents. Agento Wanted. . . GEO. V. BIGELOW. Ltolbrook, Vase. 6 VERY desirable NEW ARTICLES for Ajrrats. Mfr'd br J. O. OAPrwrr.T, A cy>.. Cheshire. CnwW. ) rftAj" A A .Month.?Agents wanted. 36 bestaelh flfl In* articles In the world. One sample free LPlfUU Add'ss J A V BRONWON, Detroit, Mich. Learn tfleoravhtt THE BEST OFFER eyer made to Yonn* Y MEN and LADIES. Address, with stamp, X Ml KlUi AN TEL. I'41., 0BERL1N. 0. ! 3?i A ts *00 a Wefk aod Expenses, or sj : Of 54'' forfeited. All the nep and standard NoreltJee. TjromO", etc. VabiuMe 8amules free with Olr<mlar?. ft. L. FLETCHER. HI Oh am bars Street, New York StMfS| A WF3K marantee/i to Male and Ft ft?*/" g male Amnu, In their locality. Costippippo A IT nil I U made with it?partlenlars free. 0. M, mail 1U Lnnj&TOW ABaaJlewYorfcAOhioa-c. envrru andMorpklne *?***?& JrlUH wx^nsszszr*?ozz wA *tom. 187 Washington St.. Ohloapo.TTl. amp a A MONTH - Agents wanted .eveeyU>(|Kn where. Basin*** honorable an! tlrptl\/|lll clase. Particular* aent free. AdArees 4**1 V V WORTH A CO.. 8t Louis. Mo. yOUB own Likeneas In oil colors, to show our work, X pain led on oanvss. 6%x7)f, from s photograph or ln-type, free with the Bom* Journal, HS.oO a year. Sample of onr work and paper, terms to agents. etc., 10 its. L. T. LUTHER, Mill Village. Krlc coonty, Pa Mind Reading, PiTchsnimey, Fsselssdss. Bool Charming, Mesmerism, and Lorers" Golds, ihowlng bow either sex may fascinate and gain the km md affection of any person they choose tnetaoUy. 4 Of mges. BvmallfrOc. Hont A do.,139 8. 7th Bt.Phlla AflTTTVf HABIT cored. Chinese mode of II IIIH Painless. No Publicity, Does 11 r I I I III not Interfere with business or pleas IB I 5 U III ore. Cure guaranteed. Address V* *V*'* Dm. J. B WILPORD.Toledo,O. TITTf A O ?The choicest In the World?Importers' X JJiiXHa prioes? Laugest Cons pony In America staple article? pleases everybody?Trade continually Incressirg?Agents wan ed everywrem?best inducement* don't waste time?tend for eireolar to BOBT WELLS, 43 Veaey St., N. Y. P. O. Box 1287. mm dh Finely Printed BrUtel Tlaftlns mw Card* sent ooat^pald for 2a etn? bene O U Ag?U WanUd. A. EL FPIX?A Oo., Brockton, Kassf CAPSICUM PLASTER % SSTJtflSS matlc Pains, Belli, Carbuncles, 6UM Neck, Lumbago, Headache, Asthma, G lie, Sea NIckfiesa, Etc. Relieves pain in ten miantee. Samples by mail. Add esse J. A L Ooddinoton, I 182 Br -sdway (Sturtevant house),N.Y. HjilUT' S?" Caxds. fori! Cento. Each card can Wet a teem which is not visible until held towards ths light Nothinglike them ever belbes offered in America. Blgiadscr meats to Agents. Novxi.Tr Tiixtixo Co* Ashland, Mass MMCAUWVIDE Catarrh. Rupture. Opium Habit, SENT FREE on receipt Pr.BttB'Diipcnsary No. 12N. 8thct. St.Louis. Mo _ i Imitation Hold Watches and - J} Chains, $15, $30 and $36 each. Chains $2 to 13, to match. Jewelry of the JBSsame. Sent C. 0. D.,by Express. Send stamp fee Ilhwtrated Circular. 0OLtim n ffTl lew Mital Watch Faoto*t, 346 RmaAn*. New York. Box 96B6. CVAROM.-oO white or tinted Brlatol, 20 ota.; AO / Soowflake, Marble, Rep, or Damaak. 36 ota.; 50 Street. Boaton. Refers to 8. m. f?at<nqrtl a6q. FAMILY HITTER*. indioebnon 1? relieved with one doee. Dyspepsia. Constipation, Hjcadachi, Jaundice and Biliousness cured In a sbort time. NXBVoUSlBBlTABILrrY.rhkumatism.KlDNET and Liveb Oompiatnt oared in a few daya. Cures Piles, Erysipelas, Scrovula.Ulofjm, Boil*, and mil Skin Diseases by purifying ttw Blood. Tney will opt Intoxicate. but wul cure abnormal taint for etna* drink. Tit them 1 M. 8. JAMES, M. P.. Proprietor, Brooklyn, N. Y. For Sale by Druggists. Price &l.OO. i-l^n's ' Sulphur Soap eradicates ?.vh-. All Local Skin Diseases; Permanently Beautifies the Complexion, Prevents and Heme* dies Rheumatism and Gout, Heals Sores and Injuries of th?_ Cuticle, amp is a Re^ab^e Disinfectant . This'popirtarhrfd inexpensive fem*E[ dy accomplishes the same results as costly Sulphur Baths, since it PERMANENTLY ?HMQVESk ?*ckt|pf8 and Irritations of the Skin. Complexional 'blemishes are always obviated by its use, and it ren- , ders the caticle wondroasly fair and smooth. Sores, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Burns and Cuts are speedily healed by it, and it prevents and remedies Gout and Rheumatism. It removes Dandruff, strengthens the roots of the Hair, and preserve* its youthful color. As a Disinfectant - J r i a I- tL. 01 UlOining ana ijiueu uscu m mo MM i room, &ad as & protection against Contagio oe Diseases it is unequaled. Physicians emphatically endorse it. Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cake, Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 00c and $1.20. Y. B. There li economy In baying the large eakee. Sold by all DrofgUta. f. . t " HiiPs Hair and Whisker Dye," Black or Brown, 50c, - c, I curum. pr^cj MJa.M. v rrt * ?4?! 11; . :? SAVE MONEY Br tea din* 94.75 lor aay 84 Macarina and THJ WEEKLY tribune (regular prloe 98). or 95.71 tor the Maculae and THE 8EMI-WEEKLY TBI BUN (rec Ur prioe 98). Addraw T * ' 3-i jTRV CDtEBMEI h If Hi To PI)Ua.(alao admlUtoCen " tennl.il Oronnds>?nd retore, M 93 9 3 I from any Mint In the U. 8. eeel BBS H_ofUtab. Talk come* wttblnths addition to the regular commlaalona paid. Certainly the GRANDEST offler ever mads to CANVASSERS. Send yodr addreae en poetal eaxd ftr drnln, tenas. eta Send I three-rent Stamp, if spealmen copy or paper la deatred. Address C11AS. CLCCAS4 CO.. 14 warren St.. New York. THE SUN for the campaign The eventa of the Presidential campaign will bo falthfnlly aad folly 111 ast rated In TheJNEW VOK1 SUN as to commend it to candid men of all parties We will send the WEEKLY EDITION (eightpaces post-paid, from June let till after election for 6# eta. the &jnday edition, satae MUe, at the tad* {Blcc or the DAILY, four pages, for 83. Address. THE WCN, New York City. Selected French But Mill Stones a |V Of all site*, and anperio fjWTilMiNh workmauship. Pertab) ATWy|lyff)fy\ Grinding 91111a, mppt o / /7V\\Maftlai^ under runners, for Fan or Herduaat work. / IE^S\3MwZmaefl Gennlne Dnleb Aa v \JWWM kfr BoittnalTolh. Mil l^-^^W^BBfoteSra.^wilng.S^iSrtS fltSSISHY'BStf Pullien, Hnngrrs, etc.; ai WftFEBflMfiJ kinds of Mill fachinery an Yyir'V#^MWlw* J1 filers' supplies. Send TO f &VVr Pamphlet. Njraab^ JIM Cinciiiuall. Ohio. THIS CfcAIM-HOUSB ESTAB , LISHED IN 1865 M.tX s.. '* H ' ? ** F*.^ !>1?XrtiTrfcTVC olitalned for Officers, 80 X dlers. and Seamen of Wa of 1861 and o. and for their belts. The law Indlade deserter* and those dishonorably discharged. If wo one ed, injured, or hgve contracted an7 disease, a only 1 once Thousand* entitled. Great combers entitled t an increased raU, and shMdd apply immediately. X Soldier* and Seamen <* the Wsr of 1812 wh 1 serve for snr period, however short, whether disabled or not and all widows of such not now on the Pensk n rolls, ar requested to tend tne their address at once. UnTT\FTVs Many who enlisted in 1861-! DUUllllJ and * are entitled. 6end yon discharge and have them examined. Rueinees before th CA l'tiMT OFFII'K Solicited. Officer*' returns aa< account- settled, and all jnst claims prrsfcuted. As I make no charge nideas succegsfnl* I nqofot al to incleee two stamps for reply and resnraef wagers. I*hU, E. I.E.HO.>, ler* H?x 47, Wukinstns, D. cm I recommend Captain Lemon ss an honorable am successful Practitioner.?8. A. Hnribnf.M. C,4 h Cob grrssionat District #f ill tofts, late M? j."GeL*l U. 8. Vols In writing mention /tame of this paner rsmmmammum Will H O DC MAN'S ^ airwrrt Xot a book, imt tn Engraving, flNr Vrll totfrtspha, which may be seen bui X!7r>i . L out, thus making a Family Mfl M W P A K "'clwt. Price, 45.00. Agent jW If Lf1 II 1 see editorial notice in another colu Bfl fl II T free, by seudinr name and address, 1 a[^M| (6 to ooi iddms, 91.) C. Ft VI ? PRIZE For Each Subscriber. j pi iif* teLEX* ? J' S |2||f<|li |f 4=-* v ii|is^:i P. i ^ | *& !? M I? O 1 <t' 5 fill IS10 1 !1 i SSI oil ?'lt I if IfiSii *11*11 tff*'' lii'li ^ s| ? ,!|j. M liiit 1 Utilillii la |S|I;'I g'!i?S||w^ I jigsl itHq a> Thto Order eamievthe Bemrer to One Q^ Copy of tb? -f j_ . . ? IS HOLY FAMILY H Pree by M&fi, whoe Met will? CO ceiU IP " C. K.SflSGH ?*<<" > ? ." ?? m i> x !''." -t.Ytt "? PRINTERS ROLLERS Avtot.om tholWt "fcrt*4*lo?HCfMpOM?a: J? Re C OliEf A^<t^^ri^ ^ AGENTS WMTEDfOfMTHE (]ErrTEfBllArKl ^ hiSTORY oftheU. S iaSHtgayeS'S^^H^ !f ATIOMAI. fUBLlfiHI&C 01) , Pbllid.lpbtofTC^ There will he euTi who. resorted to the hob Uxtebie mineral aMege te by-gene jiflh dbflMBfldrk wil| not pepnit them to leave thh je*r, m aU mv> rttt the Con ten alii. We id rise ?och to bay ^ Tarrfcnt'f Seltzer ApeMent, 1 drink tt, get good from It, wve heneflW *Mt?p fc? 1 p*. "i.'uj:-.r. LTVER HTVIGORATOB, Cempoamdei emtlrely Arom tiuu. Theee ?IJ*8re-j: of P reo?ktt? surras * ^ - gaiSEsra healthy flew of ed U a tabloege?hall hilhf laWftrat- QQ Mtordiny t? ^ SSJfitfssrfe 5*1 rasMmftt r W lEK5#St: BLOOD, i^bdiilMhahllUvtib, Lgp'SBiesE!; ehlaery, rimov- ~ Q jby inehdeiraji^camee ofi?_J . , Iment ai'BRIIottf the dieeaeee. ef- ^Wtnthrcki. Coetlvefectimet a nuUtri r f-1_ iine^Tfli rnl iti eturaTll t FAfl' . ^ errbaejhrnwp* ^ ? fepsRrte ZD, aauA le Air- ? H ? > : (hUhSWATS SAFE. M epoonfnll Ulcer at eeeunemoeaneat of aa attack rfllQk rotrlMM. ?BT VeiiW|MMpUM containing oeefal lithnMoea juy^u 1 *?xZ'SXLD K^wiw.' f I bi-r* :>?!> 'V. !' j! -/Vvf XI" W ccrot'f JAIt [iu)j| '***V m<n'4 ROOFS i 4isT .*1 .L tt n'i ' .oi' n /fibm! *v-i ' i fix * ,!it ii i jMifii f/ muyfi j that leekare ooetly property. Yea cgon* afierd^m. . The damage to your boosed crop*, which reealte from R?? ? - ssss^sw&yKNaR^'tiss ?t?7 abed, ?ib and atereboase. on yoirfarm., Your stock suffers from the drippings of your stable roo f, and jte * ?? *? tsoci propwry, dui wnm four nonso rooi mudi zi is rn^r^rf ^,CTyi.lT?^tf^ai?bTf^w lull or (HUifl ana ptis io csi^n ens iwwt ffwimr; xnaro * *???*tfrftfljy>P0<M fy> niton, axxnp waainf sad nwoiBMWB 2 tnon s tn? i set, 2U9&&&&' tight. For ?'? roofs, our Bnhher Roofln* FeJt c re rod with Blata Roofing Paint will glre MRiaMMif) ? one. For full Inform*"g'Uii rejard to Roofing and newspaper. Addieae,*. Y!sIIaTKROO FING 00.. LncmD. 7 Cedar 8t. If. T. ? 1 " .'t.yj i jiff it i COLLBS' ' -aw T0LTAI0 A If Eleotro-Gairanlo Battery, oomblned with the oeleXX brated Medicated Porooa Piaster, forming the ? gran dart eniatisa imt In the werfd <d medtotaa, and . utterly anrpaaalng all other Plasters heretofore In nee. They accomplish more in one week than thexdd Plaatera ? ssSJSSR* "* w?.?? c - " I d Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Cramps, St. ft Vila#' Dance. Sciatica, Hip Complaints, Spinal d Afiections, Nenrous Fains an4 Irritation-i, Epi| lepsy or Fits proceeding from Shocks to the Nervous System', Raptor* and Strains, Frac* tores, Braises, Contusions, W/at ^nscle* and Joints, Nervous and Feeble Mnaoolsr Great Soreness and^faia in any Part of the Body, Weak and Painfid,Kidneys, Great TenJ: derness of the Kidney*, and Weak and Lame e Back, canned by Chronic Inflammation cf the !i Kidneys. o 80 confident are the proprietors in the great ealoe of U this Plsater mer *11 ether Plasters. that tfcsv do aot d hesitate to wanBnVT it to poeaees gr ater?far greater? t. ou'sttre reeeertteettjan aft others rnUvt, wMtetbe ; 1 e lag what you call for. J Sold everywhere, Sent by Mail, carefully d wrapped and warranted, on receipt of prion, 26 II cents for one, $1.25 for six, or $2.2$ for twelve, by WEBKS k POi'i titt, Proprietors, Boston. n . N V ' " ' ITo gt ! \*THEN WRITfNO TO ADTSlmflBKtS ? T" gTjg adrertiae- ^ with a Family Reword andflpaitfes fbr 10 Pfco- H 1 wot handled; aud hence, wIR TTrr wsae norlal u xintinrs ss It Is slkcIst. fire 22br wanted. 87 Speetal Arrangenent c*dj tnn)Lany subscriber to this paper may obtain a copy m*'iwftMAVfc'fo<0