On the Top or Ararat.
The London Spectator, speaking of the
recent successful ascenHioD of.Moint
I Ararat by Mr. Bryce, says :
"Mr. liryce has Riven to the world a
wonderful word picture of that amazing
and awful spectacle, of that 'landscape
which is now what it? was before man
pjcrept forth on the earth, the mountains
which stand about the valleys as they
istood when the volcanic fires which
piled them up were long ago extin
guished ;' but hu could not tell us what
were his thought.0, his feelings there,
what the awe and yearning that came
over him in that tremendous solitude
where 'Nature sits enthroned, serenely
ihn, and speaks to her children only in
Lfie storm and earthquake- that level
their dwellings in the dust.'
II is vision ranged over the vast ex
panse, within whose -bounds are the
chain of the Caucasus, dimly made out,
but Kazbek, Elbruz, and the mountains
of ighestan visible, with the line of
the Caspian .Sea upon the horizon; to
the noith, the huge extinct volcano of
Ala CIoz, whose three peaks inclose a
snow patched crater, the dim plain of
Erivan, with the silver river winding
through it; westward the Taurus range-
and northwest, the upper valley of
the Araxes, to be traced as far ;is Ani,
ancient capital of ihe Armenian King
dom; the great Russian fortress of
Alexandropol, and the hill where Kais
stands peaceful enough when the brave
climber looked out upon this wonderful
fif-ctacle.
"While it was growing upon him, not
indeed in magnificence, but in compre
hensihility, 'while the eye was still un
satisfied with gazing,' the mist-curtain
dropped, enfolded him, and shut him up
alone with the awful mountain too.
The awe that fell upon me,' he says,
'with the sense of utter loneliness, made
tiui pass unnoticed, and 1 might have
lingered long in a sort of dream, had not
the piercing cold that thrilled through
"every limb recalled me to a sense of the
risks delay might involve.' Only four
hours of daylight remained, the thick
mist w;is an added dauger, the ice-ax
marks were his only guide, for the com
pass js useless on a volcanic mountain
like Ararat, with iron in the rocks. The
descent was made in safety, but by the
time Mr. I'.ryce came in sight of the
spot, yet far off, where his friend had
halted, 'the sun had got behind the
southwestern ridge of the mountain,
and his gigantic shadow had fallen
.across the great Araxes plain below;
'wj.'Vfc- the red mountains of Media, far
to the southeast, still glowed redder than
ever, then turned swiftly to a spiendid
purple in the dying light.'
At G o'clock he reached the bivouac
and rejoined his friend, who must have
looked witn strange feelings into the
eyes which had looked upon such won
drous sights since sunrise. Three days
laterMr. Uryce was at the Armenian
monastery of Ktchmiarizm, near the
northern foot of Ararat, aud was pre
sented to the archimandrite who rules
ho house. T1US JMlgliniimun,' Hind the
Armenian gentleman who was acting
as interpreter, 'says ho has ascended to
the top of M.issis' (Ararat) The ven
erable man smiled sweetly, and replied
w&h geHtlo decisiveness, 'That cannot
be. No one has ever been there. It is
impossible.'"
Singing in the Family.
Piiifivntp. siiunnir in the family. Be
gin when the child is net yet three years
old. The songs and hymns your moth
er sang, bring them all back to your
intMjiory, and teach them to your little
ones; mix them all together.to meet the
similar motxls.as in after life they come
"over us so mysteriously soinetimes.Mauy
a time and oft in the very whirl of busi
ness, in the sunshine and gayety of the
streets and amid the splendor of the
drives in a park, some little thing wakes
up the memories of early youth the
oUXVinill, the cool spring, the shady tree
by the old school house and the next
instant wo almost see again the ruddy
cheeks, the smiling face3 and the merry
eyes of school mates, some gray -headed
now.most "He mouldering in the grave."
And "the song your mother sang
springs nnbidden to thelips.and soothes
and flveetens all these memories.
2 At other times amid the crushing
mishaps of business, a merry ditty of
the olden time pops up its little head,
breaks in upon tne ugly train of thought,
throws the mind into another channel ;
light breaks in from b?hind the cloud
in the sky, and new courage is given to
us. The honest man goes singingto his
work, atd when the day's labor is done,
hiifiools laid asideand heis on his way
home where his wife and child, and
tidy table, and cheerful fireside await
him, he cannot but whistle or sing.
A Turkish Army at Prayers.
Each man takes his place in the ranks,
"liis ftifcds hanging close by his sides.
Then he lifts them to his ears as if to
shutout all worldly sounds. Then he
lays them on his knees, and bowing lus (
tion. After a few seconds he sinks to
his knees, and leans back upon his heels,
anf then, bowing with his forehead to
the earth, exclaims, or rather chants:
"Allah Akhabar" (God is great). Three
times he thus bows and chants, and then
he stands up, bowing forward, chanting
three times, "La Allah il Allah" (there
isgo God but God). The remainder of
the somewhat tedious prayers which
follow consists principally; as far a
can make out, of long verses of the
"Koran." In all his simple religious ex
ercises, the Turkish soldier is devout
ness and attention itself, and it is per
hn most in privacy that this is most
apparent I have frequently come un
expectedly upon some rugged soldier in
one of the wild, lonely ravines that gash
the hillsides around, standing before the
ragged overcoat which served him for a
praying carpet, and going through his
, rather active religious motions with a
zeUf that would do credit to the most
self-oonsciou3 Pharisee. The strange
i
who for the first time witnesses theunl-
ted prayer of Turkish soldiers in camp
is considerably puzzled by the selection
of heterogenous articles brought for
ward to the place of worship whenlthe
Muezzin's call has concluded. Religious
custom requires that each man be pro
vided with a praying carpet of one de
scription or another, and that he takeoff
his -shoes as well.- One man brin.s a
jagged sheepskin, another a goat-hide,
a third Uie saddle cloth of his horse, a
fourth, mayhap, his jacket; everyone
has something or another on which he
may kneel. To see some hundred
men thus hurrying to the spot where
the blue-robed,- wbite-turbaned Imaun
stands, one might be easily led to imag
ine them so many persons eager to dis
pose of auperllous garments.
Night on the Nile.
There was a wild gorge in the Ara
bian hills, where the chain drew near
the shore. As we approached it I saw
that it was flooded with mellow light.
Soft breezes bore us slowly against the
river current, and we noiselessly ap
proached the mouth of the gorge. Oht
vale of enchantment! Fantastic crags
leaped into the air and hung suspended
by some mighty "magic. Between the
golden walls, in the bed of the valley,
a grove of palms rustled their plumes,
in the delicious air, and just above these
palms rose a splendid moon. Every
leaf was lustrous in its light; every
rock sparkled faintly, and out of the
mouth of the valley poured a deluge of
light in which we were all crowned
with gloryand transfigured. Our barge
was silver, our sails of softest Bilk, and
bright flames played uion the waters
under us. It was one of the gates of
paradise! There was a great bend in
the river, beyond the valley, and when
we had xounded it those gates were clos
ed on us forever and evr. The moon
climbed up into heaven and did what
she could to smother the stars; they are
noteasily outshone in these crystal skies.
The cabin went to sleep in a body. I
hung around the ship and burned my
weed with the spirit of one who offers
a sacrifice to some adorable but invisi-
ble obiect. I scented the incense of nar
gileh and heard the water bubbling in j
the shell of the cocoanut I knew that
the hasheesh eaters were sleeping their
fatal sleep we have six of them in our
crew. And very shortly one of these
slaves of sleep began mattering a story
to the moon in a sort of a sing-song that
attracted about him an audience of in
tent listeners. The storyteller reclined
on his bed of rugs between decks ; the
hatch was drawn back, and a great
square of moonlight brought him into
strong relief. Dark Nubians lay full
length on the deck and listened as steal
thily as spies. Two or three hasheesh
eaters sat near and applauded the nar
ration with foolish delight, chuckling to
themselves continually.
A Strange Story.
Jtomance of a CSarrett County Farmer Who
naiiimnu Bister.
Thirty-three years ago, a family nam
ed Benton, consisting of father, mother,
son and daughter, resided in one of the
western States, near a small town called
Blank. The father was wealthy and
lived in style, and his daughter, Mabel,
a child between two and three years of
age, was always elegantly dressed, and
George, the son, a boy of seven, was pre
paring to enter an eastern school. One
day, little Mabel disappeared, and her
parents never heard of her again, al
though they spent thousands of dollars
in searching for her. The heart-brokea
mother died soon after the loss of her
darling, and the father wandered over
this country and Europe, and finally
settled in New York, where he died.
George grew to manhood, and the mem
ory of his lost sister was almost effaced
from his mind. In his twenty-seventh
year, while visiting a married friend.he
fell in love with the governess of his
friend's children, a beautiful girl of
about twenty-three, and after some
months they were married, and lived
happily for five or six years, a boy and
a girl being born to them during that
time.
By the death of an uncle in San Fran
cisco George was left a considerable
fortune, and the lawyer who conveyed
the intelligence to him also stated that
his sister's career had been traced.
A tramp on his death bed in a St.
r : i; nfnf,nn Annfaag Itriaf. h
JjUUIS yVUV-C OWUUU wu-wwv ". -
i x : y.a nfAlnn liftla
ana two uumpitiiiuua unu bwjcu "
Mabel Benton for her clothes and a
locket which she wore, and that she
had continued with them for several
years, when her bright, pretty face at
tracted the attention of a kind-hearted
lady in Ohio, who adopted her and sent
her to school, where she remained until
her patroness died. Mabel then became
a teacher in a large school in Cincin
nati, but as her health began to fail, she
applied for a position as governess, and
was now in the family of Mr. M or at
least that was the last place he had
heard of her being in.
"What was the name of the family
she was with IT asked George.
M " was the answer.
"What name did my sister have ?"
"Mabel Ferris."
"My GodH cned George, in agony,
She has been my wife for five years."
Upon farther investigation this prov
ed to be the truth, and the girl nearly
went crazy, as she was a devout Epis
copalian. A separation ensued, all prop
erty.lg equally divided. The children
wepTcedJwitn friends, as neither pa
rent" could bear the sight of what was
to them the fruit of a crime against
God and man. The poor girl is still
living in a quiet city in New England
while the husband and brother, alter
spending all his property, save a few
hundred dollars, in dissipation, shut
himself off from all communication
with his friends, and is Ito-day a poor
farmer in this county of Garrett; among
strangers, and where few know his re
markable story. Oakland, Maryland,
Correspondence Wheeling Register.
ett'a ftataalate Is the beet and
1 cHe-pest jlair preesing in the world.
CmmmmfOim a Dinease of I door?
Life.
Among the natives of Senegambia
pulmonary affections are not only pear
ly but absolutely unknown; yet a single
year passed in the overcrowded man
pens and steerage-hells of the slave
trader often Bufficed to develop the dis
ease in that most virulent form known
a-, galloping consumption; and the
brutal planters of the Spanish Antilles
made a rule of never buying an import
ed negrn before they had "tested his
wind." i. c, trotted him up hill and
watched his respirations. If he proved
to be a "roarer," as turfmen term it,
they knew that the dungeon had done
its work- and discounted its value ac
cordingly, "if a perfectly sound wan is
imprisoned for life," says Baron d'Ar
blay, the Belgian philanthropist, "his
lungs as a rule, will first snow symp
toms of disease, and shorten his misery
by a hectic decline, unless he should
commit suicide.
Our home statistics show that the
percentage of deaths by consumption in
each State bears an exact proportion
to the greater or smaller number of in
habitants who follow indooi occupa
tions, and is highestjn the factory dis
tricts of New England, and the crowd
ed cities of our Central States. In
Great Britan the rate increases rnitix the
latitude, and attains its vaximom
height in Glasgow, wherea8lr CharM
Brodie remarks, window! -are1J!pliad-onlyone
day for every two ia Birming
ham, and every three and a half in Lon
don; but going tarther north the per
centage suddenly sinks from twenty
three to eleven, and even to six, if we
cross the the fifty-seventh parallel,
which marks the boundary between the
manufacturing counties ef Central
Scotland and the pastoral regions of
the north.
It is distressingly probable, then, to
say the least, that consumption, that
most feanul scourge of the human
race, is not a "mysterious dispensation
of Providence," nor a "product of our
outrageous climate," but the direct con
sequence of the outrageous vi olation of
the physical laws vf God. Dr. Felix L.
Oswald in Popular Science Monthly.
A Suspected Race.
Gypsies have for seven hundred years,
been objects of suspician. All sorts
of romantic storiei have been told
about them, and an endless amount of
villainy, which they are only Inspected
of, has been attributed to them. They
have been persecuted, and have been
sometimes all but petted. At the pres
ent day they are viewed with more or
less suspicion, and in no country in the
world are there fewer repressive laws
aimed at them than England. They
run rivalry with Jews and Scotchmen
in being citizens of the world. There
is not a kingdom in Europe unless it be
Lapland that has not some of them,
and the United States is yearly receiv
ing more and more of this kind ofim
with its great wastes, is rapidly becom
ing the happy hunting grounds of these
vagabond tribes of wild men. There
are said to be about five millions of
them wandering over Europe, of which
number eighteen thousand are found
in England and Scotland. By turns
they have been set down as Egyptians,
Nubians, Tartars, Silesians, Mesopota
mians, Assyrians. Ethiopians, Moors,
Armenians, Banditti, Manicheans, Ger
man Jews, and of course, the lost Ten
Tribes of Israel.
The"BoBeadiHw"
Of our country have often especially about
election timebeen made the subject or laud
ation; but when those useful parts of the hu
man structure become too visible in conse
quence of leanness, they can scarcely be called
eraceful. The eye delights not to dwell upon
. - u... i-. ntttio. man nr UTinmn.
ancles anu nugco m tmv .-- . ..
Moreover, extreme emaciation is a sign or
imperfect dieestion and consequent poverty
of the blood. Both these evils are remedied bv
Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters, which render di
eestion and assimilation certainties, inconse
quence of which the blood acquires richness
2nd the body substance. Thus are the hollow
places filled up and the angles rounded off.
Through the instrumentality of this peerless
-i a taicractinn ami nmmotcr of physical well
being, the body rapidly gains lu vigor, color
returns to the hollow cheek, the appetite Im
proves, nervous symptoms vanish, and a
healthful Impetus Is given to every vital func
tion. .
THE MARKETS,
BW TOBB.
Beef Oetuo
How llve.... ....... .....
9 75
5 -JO
-n
3 25
1175
5 25
5 W
56U
I -a
HhfMtV UTS.....
Floor Good to choice
Wneat-Jtfo2 Bed
Corn western mixed
61HS 6h"
Oate Western .
XI
J3
24
21
EgM...
Hatter.
...
... i
... 14 2
... W
...f 3 00
... )
... 3 35
Fork-New Me
nm
900
3 7B
4 75
3 SO
SC
IS
sso
107H
45
OHIOAOO.
Beevee Onoloe
H OJtB "
ItiMn aaaA to enolce
Butter Choice to yellow
21
19
8 W
Flour White winter..
Spring extra...
Wheat-Spring- No 2 ..
Corn No X.. .......
Oats No 2 ............. .
107
42
siM
XH
Rve No 2 .
rOrKa"BVII WW,
Barley-1 "No 2
jtu
t. Lorna.
Beef Cattle Fair to choioe
nOffB ""
HO0T",rXfcU JUL .
VliGat No 3 Bad
OoroNo
Ottt9 '
RY6"vNO 1.
12 0 -56K
. 7W
9 S 12K 50
. 4V 4 75
. 4f5 5 00
. 1 17 1 28
42 V
. 1S0U
. 7 87H
Pork-MNt.
LM.
OIVOIIVATU
OV
wdmwmc
Oora
OfttS
Bftrloy
By 0
POFk
XlftTtta
MIX.WA.UK!
"flOQT
vVtlftt'2iO 2
OOFO
OftvA"!?! O
Bkrioyj'io
a
6
6 4)
1 32
1
30
'
1 31
3d
90
58
Moo
lit!
115).
22
Bye-No i.
BWMOIaTaS.
Floor Wholesale .
Wheat new
Oaro. .......
1
. 21
236
w
is
23
40
aae a
a
eaaaa
17
1
15
IS
12
3 7V
3 3)
Barter
aye
1
IS
But
Hon
Oattla
iiiii
40)
4 4')
SOUK STOMACB AND HEARTBURN
are signs of a blUoua attack; Quirk' Irish Te
will remedy all these. Prices ctt
THDnDTiUTI
To Druggists and
llUl U 11 1 H11 1 1 fcWreKeepera. xu
storekeepeis. Tne
undersigned having purchased an ine tt cgnw S-tway- be relied upon for unlfom
business connected with the manujao-. ltT , rtiaartTi apl absolute purity led to the
ture of the "Original Mamaluke Lin
iment1 and Oangm Stock Powders?
would solicit the orders of theold pair
tons, and new ones, for theae prepara
taoDB, the same as heretofore sow by J .
Ai Johnsonr also-for all ofar great
Family Remedies. For awfiars and
price UiBt, address Db. S. F.Saxzb ft
Son, Keokuk, Iowa.
t$ fti IJberal aTtormttea.
t ? -ffi?
Bat few yean ago the plaoo via rajrmrded
an an article le luxe, onlr to be attained" br
tboe who belonged to what tiie world call t be
Waajtkj, naC4Va arixtomtic clave. Now
it ta regarded im;lv xn abaotatelr seceary
accompaniment to home life. Without a piano
no household fe complete. It form an Integra!
part of the Ure and penatae. Erery plaao
should poMesA tlieee three reqaUlte as even,
foll-toeed reenter, ecienUfic and artistic con
struction, and chcapne, lwaja beariacia
toliid the lrttiwo. There are so-called cheap
plano, bnt thee are dear at mar pries. There
arc thousands of muMcboxee which, when new,
are well calculated to decri7c,but they ;eaea
o aUyinr qaalltiea, and a fix month' wear
deTelop the fact, to the mortification a&d dla
gvst of the owner, that ther were lmplr made
to aeil and not to be aaed 'in Interpreting the
delicious strains of a Strauss waltz or a sonata
by Beethoven The Mathiuhek piano meets
all the conditions namtd, and is a marvel of
per lus In crcrv way. Its tone are clear, fall
and round ; Its register is as eTen as can be de
manded by the most acute ear, and In work
manship it cannot be surpassed. It la scien
tifically put together. The factory ta an im
mense suu;le storr buildine. If eh ted from the
roof. The preparation of the Tarious portions
of the instrument is conducted in one room, la
which the temperature is always constant.
Hence when the finisher comes to put the dif
ferent pieces of the Instrmneat together they
are all under the same atmospheric condition.
In the finished instrument there can be no
disparities in the contraction or expansion.
Whatever change takes place affects all parts
alike. Contraction and expansion are always
uniform. Hence the instrument will keen
longer In tune, and wear better and longer,
thanthoe which are made without an y re
gard to these important scientific conditions.
In point of cheapness the Mathushek deSea
competition. The ground on which the fac
tory stands, valued at 12,500, and a cash bon
us of ,r,0u0 were donated to the" Company;
and, in addition, the people of WehtHaven,by
a popular vote, exempted the Company from
taxation for a space of ten years. Any business
enterprise whfen is exempt from taxation and
reat, or iU ifjilaBt interest on the money
taTMted JTttu rehhy.eam tell its manufactures
at a iTnaJlerrjrowa'liiit the producer who does
BH Mjoy tkeae privileges. Mr. Edwin Rowe,
a prominent member of the Company, was in
the city a few days ago, with whom a Tribune
reporter had a very pleasant interview on the
manufacture of pianos, and from him obtained
the facts relative to the liberality of the West
Haven people. Pelton fc I'omeroy, the Agents,
162 State Street, take pleasure in showing the
Mathushek to admiring purchasers.
Business Calculator and Accountants'
Assistant.
In a recent editorial review of Orton
& Sadler's Business Calculator and
Accountants' Assistant, the Chicag
Inter-Ocean says:
A moft useful aud admirable manual. Its
frlncipal merits are simplicity and brevity,
'acilitv In the use of figures Is "one of the most
essential elements In attaining success in busi
ness. Without a thorough knowledge of fig
ures a business man resembles a mariner with
out a compass, or a steam engine without
steam. This is a time when smartness, and a
great deal of it, are requisite to carry a man
successfully throuirh life. The Calculator wll!
be found a most valuable work in connection
with all trades and business. It gives the short
est methods of calculation, as applied to every
possible case, beginning with the rudiments of
arithmetic, and branching out into bankiug,
brokerage, insurance, partnership, and every
BDCcles of book-keeping. Rules are given for
measuring timber, grain, corn, and other com
modities. Builders, cattle dealers, surveyors,
and mechanics of all kinds will find the rules
required in their every-day experience ex
plained and illustrated with remarkable clear
ness and precision. So much good matter is
very seldom found in so small a space. The Il
lustrations are bright and appropriate.
A well blacked stove will give your room an
air of comfort and neatness more than most
anything else. Many would have this were it
not for the formidable obstacles of a prepara
tion and dusty muss required by the old pro-
CCfift
With the Pat. Wood Box Stove Polish Paste
you can black your stove brilliantly, quickly
and without the least dust or smell and with
out soiling your hands.
A raw doses of Dr.arshall's Lung Syrup
cured my child of a rnobt dreadful Cough. I
can cheerfully recommend it jf"
cstarrti.-Tbe Constitutional Catarrh Rnwd7
?i?ivtthe root Minds op the constitution.
S "l" new. aSSVlws awfr Catarrh mncl all
diseases or the nervous membranes, and 1 their at
tenrtant oalns and aches. pcrtalalDjc to head, mm,
gnoumerVkidnoys and throat. Soldby all drua'sta.
ItrSce E. BROWN'S Adv't of Foot Lathes.
t wont in tin ft Drummer.
And with the Drummers stand,
And sell "Glllet's Cream Dry Hop Yeast"
All o'er this happy land.
Why don't you try Carter's Little
Liver Pills! They are a positive cure for sick
headache.aud all the Ills produced by disorder
ed liver. -An
Article of Merit.
In these days of humbug and quackery In
all branches of business, it is refreshing to
i o ..ronontinn which Is known to pos
sess real merit, and worthy the respect and
confidence of intelligent people. "We refer to
Laycock's Worm KlUer, originated and pre
pared by a skillful pharmacist, and highly
esteemed by the medical profession and the
public generally as the best .worm medicine
iuaue. ooiu ii i i He0"-
AT THIS SEASON of the year Coughs,
riA iTnaratiiac and other affections of the
Throat and Lungs prevail. Madame Zadoc
Porter's Curative Tklsam is a valuable remedy.
No family should be without a bottle in the
house. It Is only 25 cents, and will be found
worth as many dollars for the cure of the
above complaints. It Is for sale by all Drug
gists. -
As a Liniment Wakbykld's Magic Pais
Cur has no equal for Rheumatism.Neuraljria,
Headache or pain in any part of the od?
Cramps, Congestion of the 8tomacb, Bowels
oi Liver, Frost Bltes,Chilblains, CuU,SpraIns,
&c No physician can do more. For sale by
all Druggists mm
The injurious use or Improperir P"PwJ P'JJ
nd i other loudlr-blowa remedies neommnffl
tni-ir mil His is much to be lamemeu uj an
ceptSe doctor into whose care you ireliN i to
"me. An honorable and trorty excepMon to Ue
nuausuart. Dajllght Liver Fills. They clear
and purtry the system perfectly.
Delicious Cookery.
The most delicious, light, white and whole
some biscuits, rolls, muffins, waffles, corn
bread, cake, etc., are possible to every table
by using the celebrated Doolbt'8 Tabt
Powder. It Is absolutely pure, and will go
much further In use than other WndBof bJdnf
powder. It is impossible to faU with it to
baking. Ask vour grocer for it, and do not be
put off with any other,
Th rtidiT increasinx acm-u r:
- i a.. tMI-iawa VV-
--atr Mtn-l -.-- a
liriDU llttVBwfit
m a. n-k.a1fal ttaranataBaTJ
lBalTtaat
rh aaiabieaeuredot eoagba, eot4a. roiut
bb laiBi a ui . -- -- ataRaaavaBt -w -
n,1 InrtnlMBt ConiaBBDtlOn. WBi
dies have railed, are the Prw2Sv ".S
thu la wlthoatdonot the beat eof a reaavdr J"
discovered.
iw.t tif Wortii Ksowi.no. That one of
tsc raoet certalH renedies known for the ore
of Diarrhea, Cholera Morbas, and all formao!
Bowel Diseases, is Carter's CompousdEx
tract Of Smart Weed. A little nutmeg
erated on a teaspoonful of the aboTe medicine
& a sure cure for Diarrhea. If jpur druIst
don't keep It Insist on having this valuable
medicine. Take no substitute. One bottle
ued la family will make it indispensable.
Farmers. livery aaea. ana harness aatn wBti
tAeCeatenrUal JSxpoalUea of If. Far sale by
allflrat-clataharnewemMlshMenta.
Dr. Wishabt's Ftsb Tbbb Tab Cobdux
vjosltlvely cures consumption. Takes in time
EwUl prevent It. AU fIqnsof tetap
are cBreo oy inis eovereigu vr ir .
. oitM lninrTwia. and kiBdreal olS'
Sold by dTUaTglsts. iepoii iuua "
PhnadelDh'a
TATinfBB8 akd lsvBSTOBS snould read ad
vertlsement of Edaon Bros, In another column.
A YAI-UAMfcE MEOICINK.
Buchu In varioua f orBis has for many years
been one of the chief Articles Inthe 3
Medlca for the t5UiB4nt of cert?
among -which are chiefy those affectinf; the
n-s. AbrMtivft and eirculatorv orxana.
ti-""."-- -.-r-t- ' . , ! .---
The difficulty that waalong experienced in ob-
c CTTSM-nHM ofthls valuable drug
introdwtiOB of lawawiBOia's txtraci oi ducub,
which lac the aeMjBarter oi aceasurj
hten eiAaB-aralT -W both by physldana and
in bouse' and BU-lypracUce, and with very
-.ULlUilM. BBCCBBi Lililn medicine, like every
other Tataahiathtaai has been extemsively im
itated, ad theea '"who nave use for it win do
well to-aee that they obtain the genuine
"Helmbold Buchu," the only pure and reliable
preparation.
Mylwaai Cirw-vtHB
And rural retreat where the wild inwrr
bfcyra and unite their wecWt frffraner, n
tan braUBfC b'rn for th Ul of lovely
woman, U fwand in abundance.
Developed by ehern!trr and Un proved by .
UCUVT, Uirn. Wti.ui -..- .. .v v-.v
oi woman ana ner uim-ajm?, nTe ikku cv-
pounded asd offered umler tne nam o: t-Ujc
lUS KVmla Rlttm m nam i!o!I&r Tr bottle.
j Send to L. II Bush, DceMoinr.
Nothing ! more provokleg to gtod vk
than a batch of soar bread. Br uiog T 15
Baornauts X"tA37it never occur.
C.NCLS 8AM eOM'MlU.s rX)WtK er
and prevent! c:ir. F-erj tiot rur iLoaJU
cava it oa aaaa to 1 u! a Kcaatoo Bay r
ire. tt roar drogfltt d av & U.e t
Jaa OneJ aatat do tot tceiTrd witn aiar
rtor article, bat wad to ta Canitt io;r:etry
Co.. Chicago, and (tt II for jount If.
ItafaXMATlStt Ul'ICKLY CL'KKII.
"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy," the great
IrrsKXAL MlDlCTKS, will positively cere any
case of rhcuaatlara on the face of the earth.
Price tl a boule. six bottle, fS. &old by all
druggists. Send for circular to Helphes.:lae
t Ifcntley, Druggiata, Washlmrton, P. C.
NM wfcoletalr In Karllar:n inl Ira Motaea.
Be wise today. It 1 folly and raaJm- to
neglect a cough or cold, how c er alight (. on
sumptlou may follow. The (treat Eng'lsh
Remedy never fails to cure.
J. L. Patten A Co., US WUllim street, New
York, oiler two beautiful chromoi aud three
months r ubcriptlou to a hsudMme paper to
all who ill eeud 15 cetita to jay postage.
This is no dodge or humbug. The "firm is rr
liable in every respect.
IlfXT'b P.KMEDi. We call the attention of
persons afflicted with drojy, and all dlM-aws
of the kidnevs, bladder ami" urinary orgsiis, to
the advertisement or W. E. Clarke, of I'ruti
dence, IL L, who is the proprietor of Hunt's
celebrated remedy for thee and other dis
ease. This medicine has now becti in ue for
2. years, and ha been found to uUnd the
test, being u?ed by many of the lft physi
cians of the country for thee aud all Mniil.tr
complaints. It ha been well and favorabiv
known and extensively ued bv all clasfci.
with and without the allviceof physician, and
has Iwen the means of navlug thou.andA from
untimely death. William E. Clarke, rharma
cist, Providence, Ii. IL I , haa purtha-d the
sole right to manufacture th- remedy It 1
entirely free from antimony, mrrcurv, brother
mineral bases, being rompoundd lnui pro
ductions of the vegetable world, where nature
hasprovlded remediee for mint of the ills that
human flesh i heir to. Mr. Clarke Is a lead
Ing chemfctof Providence, and manufactures
the Remedy for wholesale. It in kept by all
leadiug drurgista throughout Uie country ,'and
should be kept on hand by evcrv familv, es
pecially in the West, where the "dleaes for
which It la a specitle, are so prevalent and
fatal.
aTfinflifontfta IsaTeniurr J'lant tht fw
wUIlUUVllCV nc lo tte oioom. onre es
tablish confidence and our path Iscicar. 'itirof
ferof more for your mutiey thin yn exprcti
excites llstrnt. ttut a satisfactory expla
nation galua your confidence, a jotI cant irti.
to Jonas or I'.liigtiau.pton HInt?liaiiida 1. Y.
will brlria- )outhe h" itiryran itriirr,frclKbi
paid, a Five-Ton Wagim ca!e. j rice 'A. tj oe
palu lor when Usted ana found (atufactorjr.
Free! iaur llonr, a splendid f
nage family literary paper, full of Choice
Bt-iries. Sketches, "Poetry, et, sent three
mouths, with a pair of beautiful oxb Chromos,
worthy to adorn the walls of any home, Free
to any one sending fifteen cents (stamps taken)
to pay mailing expensee. The publi-ijurti, J.
L. Patten & Co.,lJ2 William Su,N. Y.,Cuaran
tee every one Double Value of money bent.
floOO in prizes, and big py, given to agents.
A rare chance to make money.
nEAtjft KELlKVKI-o irrtiiciur. ouoT
free. (i J. WOOD Mi ill son. I ml
a KXTHA KINKi A KHS. no? alike, with name,
lUcti. J. K. IIAKDHK. Maiden ridge. N. Y.
rCKtilonat)le Cards, no.'alnr. with any name,
post paid. Ikq. I. Kaitn Co.. 'aan. N. .
JfC t'ARUa, Xiesant, Unique; no .'ante, witn
naaie.l0cu. a8acCaudi.o.. NmuuN. Y.
aiBiDir. HowioMakelu bomeminfcnaw for
A5AB-enta. COK. YO.NGE A CO.,Ht. IiuU. Mo.
25
Beautiful emboenrd l'lcture. pot-patn for
lu c Cat'lge free. K. UAkehnrtt, Utlca.N.Y.
AGlvrarajl KevoiverK Catalogue free. Great
i-WCT, wetcrn G nn Womr.ntlgburgh. Pa.
RBVOLVER FKKR.-KKVKM Mhot Kltvoi.van
with baxof cartridge. J AH. UOV AaON, 1
and IU Wood street. PIttbar', Pa.
Wcw ITell Agr, Kock .LUi?, ".litlrt
XI Machines. Ju"oui. wmM lliuatrated
l"W
cata-
lone. Ilotsrord X to., bt, i.ouia. jio
AUKNIScan aneceert with if'y;?,7i?ft. . ..
tlOfiPr. month made ellnf? ttieU)rrcoie or
9AFc9nanltarvtop buekeyeatatlonerr packaas
Mattlc Peufno Ink requlieiI)NoTelttes.Nntlon.n M
needles. olln.Cat. free, Knckee Novelty Co. Cin..
$400
A MONTH. AfiKNIS VATr.W.
4SO of the LA.TK.sr NOVEt.TIKS. Send
tor fatalojrue. va a v., hiu.
m
UOlTO PLATKD WATCH K. Cheapest
Addrcf" A. Coultkk Co.. t'hirKO. ill.
the word. Sample waicu ir-e 10 rucmr.
M paWATCH and CHAIH only S20
XaTl uWM 'heiiprt in the H'itW Sample
Vaa-Ua FwA-rCH and CHAIN FUhh to
Agenta. C M. LUnNGTON. 47 Jackton St. Ctitcngo
Wmntr Biivf.-eii it- fcti ftate
fnr tha iittctive lervlce. Pay liberal, position
nermanent. f enditamn for particulars U.S. f
fecret
Service Co.230 Walnut yttet Cincinnati
Ohio.
W. L.IlATnrv.Trtchrrof Guitar, flute. Comrt
'llratrr In Muiral lntmmentLjM.U
Stxlnga. Catalogue frrc 1 J) Tmuout hU aoHuo.
POl'nAMS
ASTHMA
Heat in the
Morld.
spicule. htcU: l
9th atreet. Philadelphia, Pa.
Patents
ASniJlVMTOM
KIlHil iikii.u n.
and Foioljrn Pa entn
Arenta.711 w M.w8liiiiton.U.(iKitatiMahe
Fee alter alloWance.tlreolar of Innttuctlon
JCitamianea in m
tree.
ROSE
Scart Pin
and our cata
logue to all
who end 3 cent itamp. "". K
LASPHKAK. Baltimore. M. I.
iAnPADPlI A PainpUht of ' tut parea.
I;AIAHHI1 rtvinir a Treatise on Ca
tarrh, and containing Intiumerjble c-u of curi
ent aa. bv addrei.lmx the 1'roprlrtora. I.IT-
TLKriKLn at O.. Mane heate r. N. II.
SVNSHI1TO-
A IB pane monthly for one
"year, one fln chrorao, one
box of fine French atatlonery. centennial p zi.e
one pair aleeve outtonii. and m e y n ai. I or i
cenu. Agenta wanted. HUNsjilMu puh. tu.,
H6 Waahlngton atrtet. Uhlcefo. HI.
HAIR!
j. ii alu if lAVr ,.
Importer of unman HaIrOool.
French Crtpes and wave of every
deaerlptlon. Complete atoc.
wholesale and retail. Lowest
n rices, send rer price mi. uooi acui. v. . .
anywhere. Hair dreneJ In every atyie.
SHIRT
uremeut blaafc.
Onrpa'eni ".srnir.i.
and OPKBA" hhlrta are the
raott elegant Ire Shirt made
and the onlyahlrt yoo will wear
after trial. Send for eir-me-8.
Y. CONE 150 State atreet.
rrZTMAAv&iiftv BMak made, nr
III S Hwiinr onr Chromoi. Crayonj. and
Agenta aei
Keward.
Motto. Scripture Tex
is
Tranaparent
pirtnra and ChroEao caraa.
ample, worth S4. aeat &g&u
trated catalogue rrea. J. U. HVrrOHVH
Kotnrow. Eatablljhedim
t tpald for 75e
Illni
KONS. YOIie NAME
On cardi. SS White
and a all oiccrenL.
aceau' circular and li samples or type tor 14c
la MaaiP or Silver. W U. cANNO. II Wasu
IngtOB Street, Boaton. Masa.
OEINTINGr
I Lvt Ill-'tTakM Ctaka fcrtJj m
viotoh
AKD r-NTERI'RIhF.I
aaa-Iakera, MUMO
M-tr.TnLert- f 3iC
Sitaai
J. CwK A CU jtfr-a, Wet Jt-rtJaa. Ca
JOYFl'L w for Boja and GIrIa ' !
Youiik and Old'.! A NEW IN-
VEJTIO just patenicu ior mem,
for Home nw I
Fret aud Scroll Sawing. TuminjC,
Boring, DrDlinj:, GrindinR. Poluhinf,
Screw Catting. Price t to $o0.
Send Stamp asd siirer
KPTUtAIV BROWS, Lowell. Mat.
CATABRH!
CONSUMPTION!
C1TRED.
r. ateeli.
Davenport, Iowa,
offlee and reel
dence s Brady St.
Every one annex
ed with these tare
death and toata-
some diseases.
.. .ant to bat- at nnre for book Of testlmonl
alt of MeranaaraueledaBd woa4taleiwltaa
71. r i.nr mVmn lnatruetlons for core free. Can
b etired at aowe: rn detention frnf imalnaa
a. mmAmx Btv JaiBBLal
! Atratt. afBaiejai. ltwa.
ABNOLD'S
P0BTAB1E BAILING PRESSES
For BalUBf Bay. Hope. Bag. Brewaa-CeraAe
are far Sayetlorto toe old ttyieetauoaary Pre.s
ktlag
Portable, Sapid, Durable, Sim
ple in ConstructioD and Cheap.
a. a lir Tre f for sblDrlna). tens at
aaajaaBaaaa aaiv f irt vi uie wbbhuikm
i of Batten Bwaantacsare.
X. 9 Cbaad power) It just tae talBC for local
trade, rreaaet atade ta order. Sena for Price
lAst aad Circular.
net xoloet, Iowa,
AS!JSBBwTfaBI7aod mil diKaar or
ltetTltirrjiNaalr aod Criaarr. Or-1
?rrpard exareealy for toe aaw- f- U I
leattaeaJajSaa. Brer hottla varxas W. &endtoW.B
ItCaike.ide.RXf.ahBae.BaB)Ciit
tf-cardr-g-tdDBt ha-e it. he wUlcr-er a foryoa. g
aaJaaiai a. at-aa-a. WBMta.
Taliman's Musk.
Tallaaaa'a avrldllla rmtm.
Surgeons. T:'i"-v:i?2S?
LOVERS!
f KXt 41
lJTt?te
cn a J tt artit-x ! to ri
i y, ni j,,.
il:tb. ici.:) t:w vrK9iz t yrir m
ko:t or tf et-tMU i a auustttaa ..
I Irvj oU.Ja4.-t fori- o-
cotrri.fr Adt!'ta. art' io. Swl
S- NEWBURY.
.
Wfcolaiala tvl.-I Csitow Va4
BOOTS AXJ SUOES,
tocr vipi Toofccaa DtuTi9k
--..r. .. , ... w i-. '
t-r nnr.-'twrn .-nT a .-ijiian. 1
,)lrtIKln: XfiMC's.'rir' I '
rapUJUIK llT. T . W tlllTll r m.
Bca .-w ..-.- - - -- . ...
JOSIAH ALLEN'S WIFE
f Wrotr Another Hjok ! It ! r-a
SAffiANTHA aTltieCtNTENNUL
(Jtt1 v Uetr f.d WIlJrIVrrlr n'M
IVMet f a i Wat '.; aU l-Ht joa'
etitt . "vftd lor TVrniert O-rraiar. e t
va e aclr, rw. 4 1H m u Co,
ij-r II! ,Oi.oii!i ot(
Tlir,Kar fl Atnrrl .n Moifmn'i jBt at a '
Id dniii-, ortt waila motel tl
aia c j rv 1 a rc tt w-iirr iun ,-'
111 lt unri e n (1 e fou lfie rate In li I
txr t HanUot Wlueni auj.r tj?.
Cic tf iprt. I . I attLJerttrt ap' . i. J
runn tut onirr ana wrr-, r w atjtrp.
cu Hire lut ubf jrra ll for flex Jl Toik I
watch f . I.. PRDu,iif i-r' rM jro
Tetrt Street. 1 uU, Mu
HAWKEYE BOILBR f BBKS
STEAM BOILERS!
ALL 'nl 'thretlu ,iitl itnf loordi-r c
ond baud M(l a 'till- !rforle atltfac.
tloa cuarat trcXl Jf fatt-a ar- a Mrr
relrr lUnrrll, I'.Jti.r. i.r. la.
'Lirtn Aaiiirffif "test wm i-tl'5"c
, ,vei. y yr I r saia l.t anrt 3lrt
"Ir - lv f. flrl l tu ln'hr olid
'fi r-u.r1 lir lT nt rorelxn
p.vVrt lta t erfrf t cinvt le'ic hhiuj taelmli
rfrnrralir unuiuai inau turn u rettni"i
atrrntt lu a I irflum rn 1 for cltcalar A I.I.
Hid IT f IKK ll!M U Lawrence.
rnNciiMPTinN rnnpn
UUIIWVIIII I Iwll UUflbWa
Au old ptijeun.rrtlrd fnrtu irLr. Lau t
mitnI ftn in Kat Ind mlwum.rj tti. furtnaU t f
imti tC'tabU. mtidr 1. vpr ami trui-tt I
CUrt- uf ruwifcWI rkcA t. ru rrA.a A.a tbd alt I
tbrnat and lnua altrttofi iUnikrm nd I
bditjr and all in.ro.i xmiUuU attrr laur l"'t I
Its cnrxtiTtt jiownit In I'tiiiMand f c- 1 !!t U t ,
aott to ntakv tt Vniwnln tu oBmtij l V . Attn.
atsl ly a ilir t tlu. Ii .n.u nitTrt tut. 1 L tn t I
frw to I1 lntil r U tt.i t-it 'i lftun lrrw.
mct--Vltt Leticr Talent lly far tba ino.t j f )
t,t aW tapM rrpeatlritf arm eer tnna- i f Jt S
fae.ulr. u.lM.,ltHj texnrd afatU'l tttc tlent. j y)) i
ofreiu-nt with ointr Kite Arm Ada tejiotte I li y1J,A(,1 All
iifttxUUrctitridce.aniican terarrlrd In the t v v-v4''-" ' -
V WMimoiljil'm.i" llll l!Li:vr V I T l -t-1 f- "I
KNowasssiilipsnal igs tooJ
lllinri pll. ""nt br niatl rifsr onclr.nl pre. I jia
IMff'l (K-r!litlii:r-. cltlie cr tt..l:li la (
IIIIULLI worUi tin tl:n-i Uie intco f Uio ,
(K-rilittiur-. clttif ino cf tt..l:li la
worUi ti it tl:n-i Uie prtro 1 1 Uio
Icmk. Id midal nw.trll Um
author?, ihe It(laii IlernldfiaT i no lent oof
Life tn. beyond nil euuptir1 n. tlo
moat extraordinary work nn I'lirl
oltr i-fcr tmbll'lnit ' An Itlu'tru
ted I'muphiet 'ni t'lirr. Aildre
DU.W. II. l'AUKItU.No.l llulnnch
HEAL
-THYSELF
btrit-'t, UosloiulaA.
AG ENTS
WANTED
KORPAKTICLhiiy AUIKEH.-t
WILSON StWING MACHINE CO.,
AW
HrOnilcray. Wer Yark rity
CM.CAGO. ILL.; KW UKLK.S.v I.
orMA.N PKA.NUIHI.'O.
CM.
CARPETS,
:awi
ai;w,kJaMflS
BBlmatchlkss
CHHiTa
KINK.ST ri.t'0 TOHACOO
in the. WOKMI. ASK fol
.. Tiur Kit l IT II Kit
r
tt ' ' " " " '" V . - s
'CT THE F UlEEK TUBAILU LU.,
w'aaiB1
ScS
tans
V 124 Water Si.. N.
IU I.AKK SI.. Chirac".
ORKH
win.r.irs
New' Ju t pub Ubed. l'I " Illtt'irailoua.
Tlie Het IIIMlneSi Work tn pllblMbed
StroDKlveniorajd by uauksri " cr",''lti,I,lf!
Orer ISOOOCople aolil in TIIKhl. MONTH".
Sent by Mall. Price ().i Hollar
Attetita wantel I rtitpectu a !' with
Tt.ieof cottette- iilintrtin eiit fre-.
V.H 8 UM.KIt, Pnbl ber.
No. r, nil9 N.Chaile.i Street, luitlmore. Md.
x
Anrt TKt.EflRaviI IMniTrT. write ior circular
mHTtTa'. rlt'
and beautiful ipeclmeti of lvninnblp.
Addrr saUM (llLice, Pnnclpala.
THE PARKER GUN.
5n.-s5
&- a i.W'V frf I B - - S
3&W
Th Heat Moat Popular imn Siade.
aysiKDSTAitr roaCiBCULAi;:-U
PARKER BROS.,
KKinr.51.iT
DITCIITC tecU'ed for meebanlcal i-.rcr
r at I CM I J trade-tnark' deln and eom-
ponmli I aoela rejrlsterwi. mfrlnKemet. re-
issuih. and tnter.'ercDCea will reeeUe promt t at
tention. ronldtendamodeloraVefb
of their Invention, and we will
fflve our opinion n i i ).uwui"i
rharjre FeV, mod rate and 0 CM AMCC un
til Patent 1 lecnrid
- . . . . w a, v.i a w - w rata in
We will, upon roiitlrfr'ent fee. pro
jat have been rejected by the 1'atent
proeente Caaet
ira:e
Webaveeilen's in every Stat" In the Lnlon. and j
Inrlte Innnlr tbrounh ytor eo-resrnan to
onr aiandmic belore tne Patent trace.
TRADE-MURKS
otheif. froteetlan ra
areofcreat -alne to mtr- .
vrantedforl rur: A trade- I
ant. tnnretnree ana I
3o.tnl"b?wnrd-tyil jAIto a nre or I
cut. or simply a figure or cut. J
Send for rlrcalar for further information, terxo
.r!Kefeye"cet F.bllshedlnW
urie. ""---- . ,,i... mlnl it "Ilnrhtm
EDSON BROTHERS
Solicitors of U. S.aad FarelgB TAteBta,
711 XTRKEX. X. wf.,
wAsnrsoTOK, n. c.
ISBbbbbbbbbbI
vmm
"l A M. 1 -ra Mateht.. I hlcaito
T VjVXaar eta I IK. a
r ' TiHSaW '" TT i?
'BtataWaHw"" --e - (W. Z3TL ,
i
?zZiL
) j.
ladbB.
Other Machinery of every, Size and Kinused toy Butpher?. i
ii wonid b o'eaatd'to lve any iteiiaatloB to J--tittn!i. )
cfclSrry. 4c All otden ty oaTl prottpUy suecded te
BB --aBT-k want ia VT ftaat rl t ft at 1 V a
;Cwv rwt. Tw -, I
il al--
STT " t4tU - -. r?
I.uillur
ajct-wm vtTsn
vnavrat w. a?
aet tr aa- -
a
vw
m ana attivt val r ,, ' A
JOnWafua1 HVr1 vi ti ttH..f
r: r.s;.ii3
vatMii'MHxiiMi
f at'a.4 A
K x i vea . t
ron.itr riOAi
-,..,-,-,.,.
ll.Vllltl I I S
rT?7- rpn,w x
WrtA :ru,U:
0 4ri m
la ii4U
r e t
.. art
m I
tr3H' r f n. 1 i
riML.ET(nt ,u w
-ai t a-rt b,
. i rti
riffi
T9 etat ie c' 9 ! . ,, fjajti.
, ri
rmt lt
- a
lBe IU e-i- v fj k,4af ta4 :
'bujcriuci if aft, 4t aa rj 'miilt
jnw.1. IV1. II. T M,.M1,.,. rT
1 III. ! . ah firrtiM
Cl-XTKAL IOWA
c$?.'s
..v.y-":.M,"L...
"at a A a A
MiMjirwni. if' 1-' a ' -w37n?
I .r-M of --nnauti. tu, ul a .r..
(Mtuc l'.t. tj ' -i-r't- '-e
I'll) I"""1 lP
3 I IU VarloUB fun .
'M !' tlrr. tie t
l thttiet ca I l mw .
p at'l'a. J c'
ilal Initrneil n a- o mat
.btr iuk a -tMf v
A M
.x. Ltt. tt ... el
ti.uar. ad.le A, II uUli- ft
l. ..' ( wl I J
!
w V
j
Cxr
a ko-
Bizt-a-GB
t( M
WIM. .HIHK a OI It
Wluter andHitma tr v . r r
iirt .,
; . r t -. '
ii I t. j
Ha r t h
r ; . ,
i k4- ' ' I
tv, !(
r ere M-
Inir, krr tfi rit -t '
Inettair tceti pt ,
ctileka Ir t 't-i
ce rarty. and ll m
n
i
with 'owe kM tii91il Kr i, .
I an- l entpfl tinn f
od ijrdt ifr I r hu ., rU
I.OfU, Au'K.NIS WAVlKlK-
V It. ALI.K.S . CO It t I n.-i ltne fcf, .,.,.
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ALLEOHEXY CITV,
Patentee, saJSo'e yji-c'i-areri'-.f
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MEAT CHOPrER!
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