University of South Carolina Libraries
* TIXELY TOPICS. During the year 187!) fire cornets were | seen by astronomers, two of which were I periodical, and their appearance pre- j dieted. Of the oilier three, one was j discovered by Swift, of Rochester, while : .1 - :1 -Li- ? J nlnniiinU nf i U1C avauauie ;um iivuc?u.< v ?v^. . two were computed by the Boston scion- j tide society from their own observa- j . tions. Two periodical comets are ex-1 peeted during the latter half of 1880, i Winnecke's. of which the peiiod is five I years and six months, and Fare's, of; which the period is seven years and four months. The "damposcope" istlie name given by its inventor, Professor Forbes, of Anderson's college, Glasgow, to an instrument designed to detect the pros-1 ence of tire-damp in mines. The princi- j pie embodied in it is that when a j tuning-fork is sounded and brought j near a tube of a certain length lull of j air. the tube will resound to the note j produced by the fork. By this machine j '*? J :- -- Kn nutimn. I Uie urc-uiiaiyt in n mint .. ted to the amount ol 0.5 per cent. It has already been adopted in some ol the mines in Lanarkshire, Scotland. From 1869 to 1877, inclusive, 194 deaths?159 of men and thirty-five of women?from lightning are returned by the registrar general as having occurred in England. But these returns are admittedly incomplete. In Prussia during the same period of time, with a population exceeding that of England and W ales by only some five per cent., | according to a report from the statistical bureau of Berlin, 1,001 deaths were caused by lightning. In the forty-nine governmerts of Europeai. Russia 4,510 deaths are recorded from this cause within five years, and 1,192 free are attributed to the same meteoric energy. . . . - I The- result of the recent duel in Hungary between Baron Maythenyi, a famous pistol shot, and an editor, who was killed, is likely to be unfortunate for the nobles. They continue to maintain the same attitude toward all classes outside their own which their grandfathers did, entirely oblivious to the march of intellect, and regard themselves as of a totally different class from other men. A middle class, growing rich in trade and manufacture, has meantime come into existence; there are no longer any serfs, and "he preposterous arrogance and assumption of the nobles will scarcely be endured much longer. Not long since a young woman in a town near Boston became infatuated with the stage and resolved to become an actress. She was tired of the humdrum of ordinary life, and got a divorce from her husband, a worthy man, on the ground of incompatibility of temper. Well, she faced the footlights and was a dismal failure. She lacked the dramatic* instinct entirely,and was not sufficiently attractive personally to make amends for any deficiency as a performer. Wearied and disgusted with her new and uncongenial life, she returned to her former home, and was glad, says the Boston Courier, to remarry the man whom she had deserted to follow the will-o'-the-wisp of a foolish ambition. An extensive; Nevada lake has my 3eriously disappeared. Where at one time, says the Eureka Leader, was Ruby lake there is at present not a drop oi water. This sheet of water seven or eight years ago w.^ from eighteen to twenty miles in length, and varied in breadth from half a mile to two or three miles, and was in a number of places very deep. It was fed by springs along the base of Ruby. mountain, and was the largest body of water in Eastern Nevada For a number of years it has been gradually drying up, until at last it has entirely disappeared. What has been the cause of this is a mystery. The Ruby range, besides being well wooded, has been the best watered chain of meun- , ^ tains in Nevada. The latest foreign mail has a rumoi i from Paristo the effect that the Beacons- ; field cabinet are now working quietly but persistently with the object of ao- : quiring a naval station near the mouth of the Euphiates and Tigris, and have gone so far as to fix upon the exact spot, called Shatt-el-Arab. The negotiations have been intrusted to Sir Ileary Layard, who has received instructions to men.:ii.A ii./> ? IIUU wIlC UlillU'l IU lilC auil.ui, JJUlUklU? out that the acquirement of such a station in the gulf would be much to the interest of the sublime porte, especially since Asia Minor has been taken under the quasi guardianship of England, and : must eventually be defended by English arms should political compiications with Russia occur. With a naval station .at Shatt-el-Arab, a British army of combined English and native troops from India could be readily landed to oppose any Russian descant from the Caucasus r\r> flirt Toir\Kvofrte.Tlf??M3 Hurt nnrl Ti.in_ Ull bUW UUjMliiltV.l AI510 iiUV, JWIU JL/U3' I sorah would be the English base of I operations. The San Francisco Bulletin says tha that city has no authority under existing laws to receive the late Henry E. Robinson's bequest of $40,000 as a fund for destitute women and children. There are some public institutions in the city empowered to receive donations and bequests, the public library being one of mem, out tuere is no generai law empowering towns, cities and counties in the State, or the State itself, to receive donations and bequests tor public charities and uses. About a year ago Samuel J. Bridge gave $2,000 to the board of public education to form a medal fund, for the decoration of certain public school pupils, and the board accepted the donation, although without legal authority to do so, and when S. C. Hastings desired to found the Hastings law college with a donation to the State in trust of <S 100.000, the Bulletin says he had actually to log-roll a bill through ! the legislature to compel the State to [ receive the money. A new method ot reward lor tnose I who are diligent in the business of the j government has been established in Japan. It consists of no decoration or gift of money, but hikes the form of a great national portrait gallery, in which those who sufliciently distinguish themselves in the opinion of their superiors will henceforth have the privilege ol seeing their likenesses placed. Already a vast number of applications for a place have been made, with the result, in the opinion of the Jlochi Shinbun, an independent journal of the Japanese capital, that the gallery will have more of quantity than quality in it. Another clause in the decree which establishes this reward raises doubts in the minds ol the Japanese journals. People who are allotted a place in the gallery may have their likenesses painted according to their own taste or be photographed, as they please. A chronicler fears that very few ugly faces will appear in the collection, and that its value as a historical souvenir will on this account also be consequently considerably depreciated. The Berlin MilUar-Zcilung prints an interesting paper on the watering of horses, a subject, the writer remarks, to which too little attention is given by officers in command of mounted troops. The practice of allowing horses to drink only once a day, and then in the evening, which is advocated by many because it is in vogue among the Arabs, is strongly reprehended by the German writer, who points out that while in Europe the horse's ration consists almost exclusively of corn and hay, the Arab gives his horse dates, a variety of plants, and even milk. Fed as they are in European armies, horses should, the writer maintains, be given water three times a day, and they should be allowed each' time to drink as much as they like. On the march also horses should be allowed to drink whenever circumstances permit. Formerly men on the march were strictly forbidden to drink; but now, on tlie contrary, especially when forced marches have to be made in hot weather, care is taken that they shall be able to obtain water, as it i9 , now recognized that the body must be , compensated for the moisture it loses in profuse perspiration. As with the man, so with the horse. At Wilmington, Del., a first trial ha? been made of the Fishhawk, a steamer built for the use of the United States fish commission. The Fishhawk is an iron steamer of some 500 tons, 150 feet long, twenty-seven feet beam, with twin screws, >and the hull is encased with wood. The vessel is specially adapted to hatching fish and transporting young fish and spawn. She will be roomj Rnourrh to cavrv some twentv officers and hands, with additional space tor such complement of men as may be requisite for securing spawning lish. This vessel was contracted for in J^ne last for $45,000. With the present augmentation in the price of material, she would certainly cost to-day some fifty per cent. more. The Fishhawk, equipped as she is for this special work, marks the most notable advance that has yet been made in fish culture, and, no doubt, her plan of construction and methods employed in hatching fish, i looking toward the production of fishfood in the future, will be copied by other countries. Tlio vessel is amply 1 provided with lifting engines, as no small part ot her duly will be to work dredging apparatus. Society women in Philadelphia are accused of strange devices by the shopkeepers. One storekeeper in the artificial flower business says it is quite a common occurrence for ladies to call on the morning before a ball and have handsome dowers sent to their resi-. donees for approbation, which are faithfully returned the next cta-v, witli perhaps the purchase of a fifly-eent rose and occasionally without making any purchase at al', having thus obtained the required adornments of one evening's wear at the merchant's expense. Some time ago a carriage, customer, it is.said, ordered to be sent to her fashionable residence for selection, braid pull's and curls of a color to match her hair. As it was on the eve of a grard reception, the messenger was told not to return without the money or the goods The lady played sick, the articles were sent to her room for examination, and the messenger politely dismissed. Determined not to be humbugged, the storekeeper sent a peremptory message demanding the return of t he articles im mediately, which was reluctantly complied with. In far-away Kurgo, Dakota's great wheat town of mushroom growth, resides Mr. Jv) wards, a journalist who weighs :!12 pounds. But his size is not the only pe< uliarity about this Falstaflian editor, for he has taken to introducing rhymes into the headlines of his paper, and the following specimen shows what he can do in the way of metrical "heads:" "The Wolf, Who Starved Babes in New York, is Arrested and Thrown into Prison, and if There is Grub in that Jaii, He should Get I'r. eious Little in Iiis'n." Tin? fashion of wearing quilted under skirts lias introduced that of ornamenting oilier parts of the dress with runnings in fanciful figures. Hearts, lances, arrows and quivers are among the tigu res used. About Norway. Not a land flowing with milk ar.d lioncy; not a land of olive-yards and vineyards, of southern skies and elfeminate luxuriance, of Spanish dances and Italian serenades, of soft intrigues and quick revenges that wait upon life itself. Vnt n 1-snrl nf fr.affrant breezes, wliere the nightingale sings to his mate, while the moon with her train of satellites in stately dignity rises in the dark blue dome, bathing the earth in a silvery flood, the while lovers pace romantic ruins washed by a broad flowing Rhine, or a sterner Danube, or linger in the bowers on the banks of the soft blue waters of a Moselle; lovers whose lips arc silent for a bliss that is filling their hearts with an omotion for which an eternity would be too short, and life, alas, often proves but too long. Not this. But aland of eternal snows, whose mountain-tops are fraught wi th a mystery of a silence that is never broken, where the foot of man never falls; of gigantic icebergs, of rushing streams, of grand waterfalls, and mighty cataracts that seem to increase and multiply as you progress through the country. A land which owes everything to nature and nothing to man; where ruins are not, and the nightingale's song is unheard, and bowel's of roses may be read about, but scarcely seen. A land scantily peopled, but peopled by men and ? ~~ ??w1 fnovlnae oimnlfl 1 nfl I WUIllt'Il HUUUdl ituu IVftl 1V<50) cenuinc, frank and hospitable?until a day will come when mixture with the world which seeks them more and more year by year, may give the faults of that world, and take from them their best heritage?a single eye, a simple faith, au uprightness of purpose rare as beautiful after six thousand years of leveling. A land where railroads arc scarce, and traveling is long and laborious, but very pleasant. A land not hampered by the relined luxury of the age, the squandering of wealth in pomp and vanity, purple and fine linen; but a land of stern realities, where wealth is rare, and each man's inheritance is labor and toil. A land with bright bi'acing air; a coast iron-bourd and full of wonders. A land that reminds us in a measure of that city that hath no foundations, where there is "no nightfor here during some portion of the year, the sun never sets, and darkness falls not.?Aryo'y. President Tjler's Grnud-Paughter. The story of Jennie Tyler, granddaughter of ex-President Tyler, who died at her home of want and wretchedness in Erooklyn, is a very sad one. It was told a reporter of the herald by Mrs. Charlotte Rice, sister of her husband, Wm. Collins, as follows: The child of wealthy parents and boasting a lineage as proud as any in the and, splendidly educated and a pet in the highest social circles, she was, before her girlhood was passed, betrayed, disowned, cast out. Deluded into a mock marriage in Brooklyn by a man j named Jennings ana despoiled of her ; property, she was left to beggary and starvation, or worse. Jennie Tyler was born in Richmond in 1818; her girlhood was passed on her father's plantation in Mississippi; she was educated in a convent, and in 1872, when her cousin, John W. Stevenson, was United States Senator from Kentucky, she was introduced into Washington society. It was 30on after the last event that she made the acquaintance of Jennings and married him. A few months wrought the misery and downfall of the bright, vivacious and intelligent young girl. For the next two or three years nothing of her history is known by the public except that she was disowned by her family, and, as Mrs. Rice declares, harshly turned away from her sister's door when she went to beg for bread and protection. " I went with her to her sister's house," said Mrs. Rice, "but the door was slammed in her face. I told her to come away with me, and that is how she became my brother's wife." Mr. Collins sat with his dead, and never ceased talking of her gentleness, her virtues and her accomplishments. There was no mistak'ng the fact that this poor laboring man was proud of his talented and high born wife. "She was too fine a woman for a poor man to marry," he said; "she was fit for a prince. But she never complained of her hard lot?she was never unhappy in her poverty. Nor did I ever hear her say an unkind word of her rich relations who had disowned her." After Mrs. Collins' death her father, \V. WTyler, telegraphed his condolence to the husband, and a rich relative sent him ?25 to help pay the funeral expenses. Going to Siberia. The czar of all the Russias has an immense, cold country where he sends his criminals, and he punishes lor very slight offenses, so he has many people to send. These convicts leave St Peters burs at mgnt, tne men uaving uicir hands chained behind theni, and wearing leg chains ol four pounds weight alJ the way. The women go in gangs by themselves, wearing black cloaks with hoods. The men who conduct them to this desolate land are mounted on horses, and have long whips which they use for the least provocation. Once there, they work year after year in the mines, never seeing the light of day. They sleep in recesses hewn out ol the rocks, into ' -- 1 J - J wlncii mcy creep on ineir nanus auu knees. They work Sunday the same as any other day. No man who has worked in the mines is ever allowed to return home. When he has lost the use of his limbs, which happens in a few years, he is hauled up to die in the poorhouse. We find almost invariably that brainworkers say that they are consciously benefited by making a tree use of fish. Such too is our personal experience.? Dr. Footers Ileallh Monthly. The editors of Scribner's Magazine ave said to have on hand manuscripts for which $15,172.55 have been paid, and the editors of Si. Nicholas manuscripts ,or "which ?8,545 liave been paid. Yahtuiocgii IIodse, Raleigh, N. C. I have iwcd Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup lor my i children, servants ard myself and think it the j golden remedy.?Mrs. Dr. Blaekwell. A Household Noeil. A hook on the Liver, its diseases and their treatment sent lree. Including treatises upon Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice. Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, etc. Addre.-s Dr. Saulord, 1G2 Broadway, New York city, N. Y. Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, the woll-know aural surgeon of Reading, Pa., offers to send by mail, lrce ol charge, a valuable liu ic hook 011 dcalncss and diseases of the ear?specially on running ear and catarrh, and their proper treatment ?giving references and testimonials that will satisly the most skeptical. Address as above. Wanted. Sherman & Co., Marshall, Mich., want an agent in this county at once, at a salary ol S100 per month and expenses paid. For full psirticulars address as above. Nervous Sufferkk.?A dose ot Vcgetinc, taken just belore going to bed, will ensure a condor table night's rest to tho nervous sufferer. One pair ol boots or shoes can be saved every year by using Lyon's Patent Heel StilTener.-i. Consumption Cured. An oi'l pjiys'.cmn, rt'iircu irum practice, uuviug naa placed In his hands hy an Kast India missionary' the fonnula of a simple vegetable remedy for the sjwedy and permanent cure for Consumption, llronchltls, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Xen ons Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated hy Uils motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will seud free of charge to ail who desire it, this recipe, i% Cicrman, French, or KnglMi, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent hy mall hy addressing with stamp, naming thia paper. W. W. SiiKKAR, 149 Powers' Block. Rocheatar. N. Y. How to Get Sick. Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised; and then you will want to know How to Get Well, Which is answered in three wordsTake Hop Bitters! See other column.? Ex)>rc$s. When exhausted by mental labor take Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy aetion of all organs. , Y' - - CTHAT IS JUrTV - r?SS?l ^DD Af TEH ^ FOR Awarded the MEDAL OF HONOR at the Cen'.enniat and J'arit Rxpotitioni. Chicago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR CQ.,NewYorfc M{BfilaytoCiiretM(M DON'T DESPAIR because all other remedies have failed; hut try this remedy and you will not be deceived. I? wiil cure when all others fail. DIRECTIONS FOR I'SING ffiis K HUH ACCOMPANY EACH BOTTLE. For Sale by all .Medicine Denleu. THE A valuable l>xik of 300 pages, solid _ _______ readliiR matter (size I2XH inches) PflDMUD'P dewed t.i the interests of Farmers, I A11 III fin is Stock Rrwdeni, Poult:y Fanciers, a tiinuuii M iini,viiim it. p Guitarists. Gardeners, nntntfn the f Iroslde, etc. Price only 50 r nlr rail rente,postpaid (cither 1'.0. order or 1 lllijitli postage -tan I>s). Cheapest and best _ Look ever published. Agents AM) wanted, rl t7 7 n n Address all orders to IT II I II R Fr-smc IUrriso.n k Co., Publishers. __ au6 t a<)M Broadway, X. Y. iSl' Is the best in the Wo: M. It is absolutely purs. It is the DOSt r< >r .Mt'ilk'mai riirposes. n i> mr iwm jor jink nr.; aim all Family l so;, Sold l>y all Druggists and liroeus. PENN'A SALT HANUFACTURINGjCO^ Phila. iEITTY ORCAWRPATTYEIAM-Q Ve.tv (?r~r>n> J tt ?tor.<, SJjst UoMsn Tongne Reeds. 5 oet'i . Vnee swells, wr.laulem.r.vnrnlM O jears.stool ADoaliSUW w l"ii?nos?*toct, eorcrA Imofc, to tSSttS. Before ipuliUr liesure tonrllooie. Illo-ilraled Sews|i?|ierkent I-'rcO Addrrn DANIELF. HEATfY, tVaihlngtoa, .lew Jer?i-j. OH 30 DAYS' TRIAL. We will iv nd our Klo. tro-Vui! .io Rolls ?:id otiiet Elect: ir Applliuu os upon trial for 3>J days to tln.se a.11 a too w.th A'l i' :s> /* M-'i mid iHmuvs oj a ptrwiii I nnturr. Also of ti" I.Pvr. Kidneys. Klicimiutliiii, I\.'u!jsls, i,. J tut f ru. r if.iai uiitn\l or uo jxiy. Address V oltoiu Hclt. IZorsholt, SUeli. ybUNC ME?4 i month. Every graduate guaranteed a paying situation. Address K. \ ak-ntliio. Manager, JasctO illc, Wis. -g k <;m wtzJjV. it:<? tiling ivwtp.111 iw in 1 Q cents. I'NIdX X< iVKI.'l'Y Co.. ltul'.ni I. Vi. HAKPEREEN iu'>. vl?, llnwklj'i'. .V V. j o rftiricus sma r?r pension. iwi'nty. i.aws. .N Kl)(>Ki't?.KV A.C" . I'"X \V .Oiiiut n. 1>. C. ai ^ fn >0 1' ' ill hciiii-. Siimpli's iv-iri'i $."i f oc i> J 111 pj->J x.Jilri-i.- STI.K.'Jf 1 Co.. t'nrllMii.l. .V |.||? i a wu:.v r.i yvi;rownt(iW7i. Tt-nna :ui 1 f> ( iiiv. II. lliiLtTr t Co.. I'urllii:. ? "^TURE'S REMEDT^S^ The Obeat Blood Purifieb V^ ~ii i ' if i.. mm*r FEVER AND AGUE. TabiiOKO, Is". 0., 1878. 0 r.. II. II. Stevsss : IVar Sir?I feel wry grateful for what yoin valuable medicine, Vkgf.tink, has dans iu my family. I wish to as'insa iuy thanks by informing you of the won.-lerinl cure of my son; also to let you know that Vkof.tini*. is the best medicine I ever saw for CUi!!i'I Shakes, Fever and Ague. My nmi kirk wiih measles Iu 1S7H. which left him I with IIi| -joint disease. My son suffered a gr?-at deal of paiu, all of the time; tiio paiu w.ts so great ho did nothing but cry. Tho doctors did not help him a particle; ho cSuld not lift hi3 foot fr"n the floor; he i could not move without crutch . X reail your i advertisement in tho "LouisvilleCourier-Journal," I that Vegetine was a great Blood Purifier and I Blood Food. I tried one bottle, which waa a gre-4t j benefit. He kept on with the medicine, gradually gaining. He ha9 taken eighteen bottles in all, and ho is completely restored to health, walks without crutches or cane. Ho is twenty years of age. I have a younger son flftoen years of age, who iB subject to Chills. Whenever he feels ono coming on, he conies in, takes a dose of Vegetine and that is tho last of the Qbiil. Vegrtinf. leaves no bad effect upon the Byelem Like most of the medicines recommended for Chills. I cheerfuily recommend Veositine for such complaints. I think it U the greatest -."dicine !u tho world. % Respectfully, Mkb. J. W. LLOYD, /sgf.tine.?When the biood becomes lifeless and singuant, pither from change of weather or of climate, want of oxercise, irregular diet, or from any other cause, the Vegetine will renew the blood, carry off the putrid humors,-cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart a tone of vigor to the whole body. Druggists' Testimony. Mb. H. It. Stevens : D- ar Sir?Wo have been selling your remedy, the Vegetine, for about threo years, and take pleasure m recommending it to our customers, and in no instance where a biood purifier would reach the case, has it ever failed to effect a cure, to our kuowledge. It certainly Is the ne plus ultra of renovators. Respectfully, E. M. SHEPHERD k CO.. Druggists, Mt. Vernon, III. Vegetine Is Sold by all Drngglsts._ My Annual fntaloeue of Vegetable mid Flowtr Seerl for 1HSO. rich In engravings from photographs of the originals, will be sent free to nil who apply. My ohl customers need not write for It. I oil r cue of the largest collections of Vegetable Seed ever s?til out by any Seed House hi America, a latce portion ol which were grown on my six Seed farms. Fult directions for cultivation each package. All seed wnrrunlfl In la b-th fresh and true to mine: so far. thut should It prove otherwise. 1 will refill the order gratis. The original introducer of the Hubbard Squash. Phlnney's Melon, Jlarblchesd Cabbamm. Mexican Corn, and scons of other Yepr* taliles, I Invito the patronage of all echo are anxious to hail tlirir see,t directly from He grower, fresh, true, and o the very belt strain. Jfew Vegetables a Specialty. JAMES J. 11. GREGORY, Marblehcad, Mass. & m 9r=M=^he f WIIBOX'S OOXPOUED OP PUEE COD LIVES| v OIL AND LIME. J V t V t f To One *n<l All ?Arc you suffering from a Conch. Colli. Asthma. Itroni'li.iii. or uny of the pulmonary troubles that so oftqAcml in Consumption.' If so, us* Wit.non's Pent Cod-I.ivCk Oil s.vn l.tue, a safe am! sure remedy. This Is no quack props rattan, hut Is regularly presi rllieil by the medical faculty, .wmfartnred only ltj A. B. tfii-non. Chemist, Host, in. Sohl by all druggists. 1'iHo's Cure for Consump- H t Ion Is also the best cough med- H icine. Dose small,?bottle I large. Sold everywhere. 25c H Warranted to first buyers. Mc I T 4 CT.NTS W A NTFD ft flViJUAV . tompleta and authentic Listorjr of the great tour of GRANT AROUND g WORLD It describes Koynl Palaces. Hare Curiosities, Wealth end Won lens of the Indies. China. J:ipnn, etc. A million people want It nils Is the best ehmuv of your life to make money, lleware of "caMi-p-nay" tm'.titions. Semi for ?irelilars aiel extra terms to Agents. Address _XaTiii.v*i. J'uiusui.ng Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. This Clalm-IIouso E?Ubll*h?d 1809. PENSIONS. Aev Uw. Thnusvrjdj of Soldiers end hr!-s entitled ! Pen.-u.in! date lev's to discharge or death. Tunt Lrdty [ Address, with stamp. ( KOHliE E. LRJforv, P. U. Drawer WMhlMglon, P. C ! Ipt'liiSiSfiii iMtff IfOgjl RATTLEBOR0 YT. EVERYWHERE KNCWH AMP PRIZE D f~\ Per Cant. Interest | A. I ? .si I l.v rji-vt IT nrtirni/p Dfl Till* proved Jfenl l'^lKte worth at least 'SV three tlmrji the money loaned, in the best / fartnlne country in loua Principal and / Interest enarni.teed by mc nu t tuynh'e at J W your blink. Positively a Nate Invest* 1 / ineiif. l.oiir eapcrielice and residence \_ Satisfm t.'iv re fere lire I mulshed Write to JAHI> y. TOV. Hanker, at Storm LnUc and Altn, lona. A Urn Seine very drliiable Lands for sale, 0:1 Ion- tiin -, at low rate of interest. JWAJjss, will po.'.lively en re Kenmle W eaUnosr., nidi .*:s J a'I J I njf of tin1 Womb, Whiles, Chrotih: I:ill:i:uniiitlOii or Ulcer.,iion of t he Womb, Iiioidenird Ileioorrhnce or r!:ie:li:i^, Painful, Suppressed mill Invcalur Meus tr.iatlov.. .'te. An old ami reliable remedy, bend po> "elcard for a psii.iplilet, with trentnieut, cures und eertltle.ites front ph> *'rjni:.s ami patients, to How n th f: dlnrd. CUeu, X. V. ftoui by all Jiru?iii?ta-C<l.."o |ier bottle. U10 000 f ! ON LIFE & PROPERTY, i CpiUjUUU fV $10,000 w:il I.- |<4l ! Many j?pi?oo j *-! in11 I /. i v/' nitr.1 wita I - MirKTl* AH U ItMK.M. ! \W' I " M?*lc.irreof..rf.i!?. K..l.rlorf I. 1 A^ratH IVnutrili Ul Frnuli!. \A> F0 1 s. S. NEWTON' S KAPKTY I.AJIP CO., O" Pfc I Him. iOITus, N. Y. ?J') vl>?< Kilkiroom, IS TVusr Uroauwat, N. Y. ! ? <"s^v t*nv Flntrlitujr. from Pekln Hiii'ks* X Tltry wc!(!li f-.'Hi 12 to 13 11*. si pair at /f~if\fvC' \ H'"ii'liS .-..I. I iout 13 Kijs* lo C'linI r (LL !\ ! I* :i. Ml?s.; 12 liHt. herf. Also nine breeds d UloiVjiVj I ?| |[ri|. A~ VegetableCuu>;liTin;>ure B. \ A JS. Hirer... <\.in:lis,Ciil.ls.aii'l Consumption In lis (Irst slu.'cs. Seli-I for III. Circulars. M'-iit'n Hi is p.'.pr. L. K.. Hill, UrasUtmi.Krunklln Ca.N.Y. n g\ m u ? I'libri'dfie Ituihi Ait'l (ircruIB III" Bill house I'lnntm fur rivrijli-ilj. C !r? B 1 ^ \ It"' s. or 12 Hull*. or la I'I.ii.n. I v illlolifi ALLEN C. CLARK, Attomoy-at-3j2vw, wasiiiViiTOX. n. c. p-.io[i.is ImfiiM* ili.? (.mrl of Claims. I'. i:-..:i. n . I lli-s.?"ill I .in 1 < Hti.v. mi l .ill Hi.- Public l)?|\rtiiic. t .n Wilsllilltrtwi. ItCit MliW liivi-u. 1 Wr Tf? " '!' Your Own UVHttKi: ! 1JU/ >V STAMP* u,l IXUS. (*..l.t!"-iio | r. Y IIH'Mi.X. fit ' i:l>nll Mlrrt. \<-<V Y?r?. I ^ \01 N(J !tAN | r POND'S EXTRACT. fi Inluet Inflammation, Con fro'/ all Ut/iftrhag Acutt arid Chronic, *. Venous and 11+cous. INVALUABLE FOR Caf.nrrh, I3oar?eiicfi<?, Rhonmntlaflf Neuralgia, AMtlimn, llcailnelic, Sore AJtroai, looirjiM-no, Vicerr;, Ohl Sorca, nsminjjn'& p0^ UAI Aaiin EXTRACT. No remedy co rapidly raid effectually nrro?ts th( irritation ana discharges from Catarrhal Affections at POND'S EXTRACT. 1 COUGJTS, COM5S in tlm HEAD, NASA! Timra^jsto.vr r?as< ??a!J<;ks. in:.-lark* DEATHON* ml ACCUMULATIONS in the Ll'NCS, E\"Ii5% E1US a;:d TI25EOAT, KHEEJITIATISITI, NEURALGIA. &r., cannot be cured so easily hynny other medicine. Foi sensitive ami severe cases of C'A'i'A use oui CATAHISEI OC'KK (75c.). In all cases uu our NASA I. SYKINGE (25c.). Will he sent in lots of ?2 worth,o:i receipt of price. Emma Anr.oTT.?" Valuable and bcnefle'al." Heywood Smith, M. D. ,M. R. C. l'.,of England? 'I havered it with marked benefit:" H. G. Preston, Jf. D.. Brooklyn. N. Y.?"I know of no remedy bo generally useful." Arthur Guinness. M. De, P. R. C. S., cf England.?" I have prescribed FOND'S EXTRACT with .treat success." Caution.?TONE'S EXTRACT it sold only in bottles with the name blown in the class. {.W It is unsafe to use other articles with our directions. Insist on having POND'S EXTRACT, iicfusc all imitations and substitutes. ZV Our New Pamphlet with History op ouh Preparations, Sent FREE on application to POND'S EXTRACT CO., 18 Murray Street, Nov/ York. Sold hn n'' NY NU?U g PERMANENTLY CURES f KIDNEY DISEASES, fi L LIVER COMPLAINTS,II f? Constipation and Piles, k? Q IT HAS | WONDERFUL W H I |E n POWER. ----- n M BECAUSE IT ACTS ON THEIJ jjj| LIVER,THE BOWELS AND KID-|g SI NETS AT THE SAME TIME. ^ ^ Because It oleanses the system ofM the poisonous humors that developeH In Kidney and Urinary diseases, BIl-H Piousness, Jaundloe, Constipation,n (Piles, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia] I land Female disorders. SJ 1 KIDXET-WOBT 1? eSryveeeUMe Bfi pound and euh teat fcyaull prepaid. H Qone psekage will mike six qts ofaedlelne.Q 1 TRY IT NOW I I ffl Bay 11 si the DnnbU. PrUe, $1.00. H I I miAUCBABMOSftCO., Fropiiten, I I y5 Barllaftea, Tt. U ?WMM?ftga?111 mm, ll Am Acme Library of Biography. Twelve standard books,at one time, published at 51,20 eaelt, now issued In on? heautlrul, sood type, neatly ilothbound volume, fur.*.??i ts..an t postage. Sets.: containing "Frederick the Great." by Macaulay; ' Robert Hums," by Cariyle; M.iliouut," by Gibbon; "Jlartln Luther," by Chevalier ittuiseti: "Mary, Queen of Scots," by iaraortine: " Joan of Are." by Mlelielet: "llantilbal," l.y Tho* Arnold: "t'.is.ir," by l.idilell; "Cromweil," by Junior tine; " Will lam I'itt." by M.ieauluy; "Columbes." bj lamartlne; ' Yittoria t'olonna," by Trollops. Send foi "The Literary Kevolulion." free, and mention this papal when you write. A 31 Kit IV AIV HOwlt tl.v? I'll tlVt.l'.. Tribune Building, Knr Turk. lathe "Original" Concentrated i.ye and Reliable Family Soap Maker. Diavtions accompany each Can for making Hard. Soft and Toilet s?oai? yilckly. It Is full weight and strength. Ask your Kroner for SAPuM* FIKlt, anil take no otherr. PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila. y CAKLKTON'S HOUSEHOLD E.^CYCLOP/EDIA. fee ?aost voiuali'e iiKU Book ever pr. a ted, A Uviksary of knowledge. There hu never before boon publish d iii one vo <nna. so much us-fnl tnforvMttga o every sui.jecL It.autifuliy Illustrated, price A Whole Library iu One Volume. T_ Sold only by subscription; tbe e?ee*l lO AuEhTo ^ !?! ?ver kun. Terma.eJe. J oddrem _S.JV^CA KI.K'IUN A CO.. Pabllabeea. K. T. CBg. PETROLEUM TT A fl TIT ?a??l JELLY Grand Medal Si 11 \ M I I If) M Silver Medal at Philadelphia fj If ?1 j. |l( j8j a at 5'a.is Exposition. V HUUAMAiV Sal E.\|?.ifti.'On. Tills wonderful substance is arknowle Iced by physicians tlimu.liout the world to lie t.ie boot remedy discover. I for tbe ov.re of Wounds. I'.nriiA ltkovmatism, Skin IiIsmv a Pie a ('ntii'ib, Clilitd.iiiis. Ac In order llmt every o.ie may try it. it Is pat up in 1-T and '? S cent bottles for household u*\ OU.dn It from your oniy-iclst, and you will tiini it superior to any thliy you have ever used; u. T7. PAY-VE & SONS, COBXIXG, N. Y. KHTAnJCelMlIlCI) lH40f L~J r-.tont Spark-ArrcstinijrKn Ki!ics> mounted and tin suias. Mmt''' ail - ^ Vertical Engines with wro'C Bf'^alCT1 l-oilcrs. Eureka Safety pow. f?? JrWl crs with Sectional boilers? [*?&' fcan't be exploded. All rt&&r M in Yi with Automatic Cat-Oil's. .'om ?1.50 to $2,oui>. 'or Circular. ' ;t< raf^nt." ijrosi'.rt'.l in tlic I'.S. auda'!'er":sn jyff.2H co inti -. in t':c nct tiineard !> -?t n.-r. y.It patent* tak?n th-ou/li tlii* ft.-# RLtzH receive n i r:i litres notice in the ' '. ST'}? A'l". (' ??.., v li-pii !:.is a larcor e'tcula"' r* Man EUUB ail p'o crsof i'-i r!a-.? publHio! in M " t*.S. I3f bB combined. Tonus Moderate. Pamphlet* of information, and consultation* free. Address BSW _ MUNfj A. CO.. S7 Park Bow. New YoiiK. Sol ?^3?C!IU,smith's valve orcan r jOTi B EllfBo,^ GtrU, L*Aim i*4 Umu, Jul ifcink. ti < ? ??> Bs' / I wll?u B3or**ru*?? or loM Uu ur?K?r leatrec *ti c( y it* sJm. A Kor* ?f est; b* pUf*l oa Jt. Aitillc/ kUuj wofkit. iMrvtini ({ ! . ftroOiifivitlw^ ? OOI.D Pi.ATI!D BAUTLT ftu f*?r otij ?V. ailftr * aUmja. Tkli Ur?:? r*r* *t p*<Ua? uvl twtAf*. w. Ini d?tkk?t*iiHn>1iM iInb. Ajnu !> ?. #1.00 Km 24 CTS. AJ4^u BJSlTU'd TALVI OEUA.S CU., Pai*. ...I, Yl/'OIlOK.sTKIt At KSJ5IMKS. VMres* ? ? On iir (' h e, Won taler, >f ??K (' tsWtiu fri* Pru.iirr i! w I will |>i> y?m; In to .".-Op r.ent ?.i? - ! by r..w;ir< tir. < t trout l!tr Nureery. i'lt jxive tliii ft? 'I will If t ajt|w;ira..ltl!i. i jItKSCHII'TIO.^N forti.e?!N'i.ly .iti 11. -ri.iitunt A cure of Ncvo 1 la or <'? u>tiiiiti?''i.t: s i:t foaity ? Micss for 51. AM:.-? 1! J. !t i; t r r \ I \. >: I), Ki<|, J'.oN 2t> ilwetity-liiii-;. .\. w iiallav. ISc.nxr C'<>.. Ha. 2 Pi: II CIITT. I AT i:?:!KT! II.-ujm an<l I <>14 aiyj K.iruu* <>'i t at . v 'J |>'i ccM jut. rest lot ]> ut.. ill.. * it'ii. it if -i.v.oi to I iilie,"* Mute.* ito iiittteiHl i:.iii;|t itj, Albiua.A.T VFICll'.O -TV HK "t tail- fl- t i.'t. , :i| .vjii'I to a . IS< I I'. .to... |> I So: I i; ? " ?"?! la. 17 I t.: .11 .... .s. <t 7 ) A U Ki:K. $!2 H -lay Jt !">mp easily nu '? . C>* A uut Cu^ Aiy;u>u Mai \ty\T' IU>- ?ln "I <>. l ? Ai't.-'M.. ? i i Stm ..r-l Aisi. fi>'ii. Vat liC" . I . ,\J'a. rpiV PI o verv. (V.r salMt-wskf. < ?" ij ?? . >i > fi ,-en i fi > M. (.' >. ?' is :.I'. mrmir* \ vi'.AI! .ID ! PX|? n*'$ t? .Vnt? f -. . 0 . t i i 1' II \ :< !? K? V. A...U- -