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PPP3 , I * ., , % ̂ - ' •• ••-. v:.".;-:' •'•'• V'?,' --• ! / ' ! "!^" ; • -.4' . -;:v • ». . i & ppp^SWispp r. • > ••. '/v x.Xi- '^•: f BE ASSASSINS1 BOOH. Five Members ot the Molly Bfognire Society Sentenced to the Qallowi- Thrilling Scenes tn the. Coart-Room-- Protestations of Innocence on the Part of the Condemned. . . {Bottsville (Ps.) Oor. Philadelphia Times.] * * * The Court House vrm| crowded to its utmost capacity by per ions curious to see how the o*vi«ted > Molly Maguires would take the sentence #£ death. A very large part of, the •emblage was composed of women. As •oon as the Judges appeared on the bench their faces and manner gave evi­ dence of the pain which the perform- ~ince of the awful duty impose^ upon them gave. The three law Judges and two associates all occupied places on the ls^neh. After some routine business had been gone through with, Judge Green announced that the Court, after careful consideration, had concluded to overrule the motion in arrest of judg­ ment and for a new trial in the case of the Commonwealth vs. Thomas Munley, charged with the murder of Thomas Sanger. Judge Pershing announced the same disposition of a like rule in the case of the Commonwealth vs. James Roarty and Hugh McGehan, con­ victed of the murder of Police Officer Yost, at Tamaqua. The five prisoners Were then brought into Court, guarded by a large force of coal and iron police, and, as soon as they had taken their seats, and had the handcuffs taken off, Dist. Atty. Kaercher asked the Court for judgment on the verdicts against the five men. * Tiie five doomed Mollies were directed to stand up together before the Gourt to receive the sentence of the law. The men appeared pale and haggard, but they still seemed masters of enough courage to stand and hear it without quaking. Judge Green, who had pre­ sided at the trial of Thomas Mnnley, first proceeded to pass sentence upon hifii. The voice of the Judge was shaken by the emotion which the scene and his part in it called forth, and the solemn words he said affected more than one of the women who heard them to tears. In fact, the prisoner addressed seemed to control his feelings' better than any one present. Before pronouncing the dread words of condemnation, the Judge called upon the prisoner to say whether he had any­ thing to show why the sentence of death . should not be passed upon him. The poor fellow then broke down, and •midst tears and heartrending sobs, de­ clared liis entire innocence of the crime of which he was convicted, and that his life had been sworn away by perjurers. He asked the Court to fix the day of his execution as soon as possible. The five Judges then rose to theirfeet, and, amid a silence only broken by sobs, these solemn words were pronounced : "Thomas Munley, the sentence of the Court is that you, the said Thomas Munley, the prisoner at the bar, be takfen hence to the jail of the county from whence you came, and from thence to the place of execution, .and that you be there hanged by the neck until you are dead? and may God in His infinite compassion have mercy on your soul." Judge Pershing now proceeded to pass sentence on Carroll, Boarty, Boyle, and McGehan, first addressing to them well-chosen words of advice, and dosing .as follows: "The evidence disclosed the startling fact that in the murder of Benjamin P. Yost you acted as the instruments of &i organisation, bound by oath to secrecy, which, through its body masters, issues its commands to assassinate innocent and unsuspecting citizens, and that these murderous orders are willingly obeyed by its members. Christian civilization is shamed by the existence of such a band of organized assassins. The many atrocious crimes wilich it has been shown had their origin in your secret councils will cause your society to be regarded with horror for long years to come. I sincerely hope that your awful position to-day will have the effect of breaking np forever this association, and that your punishment will have the effect ot teaching your companions in crime that lav. 3, Iranian and divine, cuanct j#f.'ays be trampled on' and the guilty escape. Let me entreat you to indulge in no vain hopes of avoiding the punish­ ment that awaits you. The law does not inflict its penalties out of revenge, or to satisfy iany excitement of public feeling. It punishes to protect. To protect the in­ nocent it punishes the guilty. I impress upon you the duty of employing the few days that yet remain to you on earth in confession a*d repentance. Do not ap­ pear before the bar of God with a lie in your right hand. Dark as is your crime, heavy as it must rest upon your souls, you may yet find forgiveness from the compassionate Savior, who on the cross prayed that his own murderers might be forgiven." The Judge then called upon each of the prisoners to say anything they hH to say why sentence should not be passed on them. Each of the prisoners, in a dogged manner, declared his innocence, and the sentence of death was passed rn each. The doors of the Court ise were then placed in chargo of of­ ficers, and the prisoners, after taking an eagdr look at the last crowd of faees they will likely ever see, were handcuffed together and taken back to the jail to awaift* the time of their execution. In leaving the conrt-room Boyle, one of the convicts, called " Good-by, all.' oyl©L out, with a sad voice, Scenes in Belgrade. The picturesqueness of the Belgrade streets, of which I had heard so much, is destroyed by their emptiness. There are here now only a few soldiers--the little garrison of the forts and some orderlies and office men--and all the manhood of Belgrade has gone to the front, except the people connected with the civil government, some merchants,, many of whom are foreigners, and a few teamsters and people who fulfill the du­ ties of hewers of wood and drawers of wattir. Let us sit down outside this cafe at the corner of the " Place," and look around ns. The low-browed one-story-high Oriental houses, with the open-front shop under the projecting veranda, fail to hold their ground against the big, several storied, ornamental-fronted houses common in modern Western cities. Belgrade, in its architecture, is Cairo and Paris in about equal propor­ tions. The streets are wide--ground is no object, evidently, here--and they are lined with trees which, when more grown, win afford the grateful shade which is so much needed here in the heat of sum­ mer. As in architecture, so in costume--the East and the West meet in Belgrade. Look at the stately gentleman promenad ing on the other side of the way; he might be a Ladji, with that fine dignified face of fcl^e genuine "old Turk" type. He wears a red and yellow ephod like waistcoat, a scarlet fez, a short braided brown jacket with a cape to it, and a long voluminous kilt, or rather petticoat, of white flannel, edged with black braid and slashed at the bottom. His legs are <*®sed in woolen greaves, bound, blue Morocco straps; his feet are in slip­ pers. Lumbering do#n the center of the street come two stalwart countrymen in short loose brown jackets, baggy knee- breeches, thrust into top boots, red sashes and broad leather belt, with a kind of wallet in front, stuffed full of pistols.--Servian Correspondence Lon­ don News, Scotch Farmers Rained by Mice. The Scotch farmers, with all their shrewdness, are apparently utterly beaten by the ridiculus mus. So far at least they have been unable to devise any means of ridding themselves of the armies of these insignificant creatures which have quartered themselves on the border farms. About three months ago the attention of, the public in general and of local clubs in particular, was called to the depredations caused by these tiny quadrupeds, which, it was suddenly discovered, had increased to such an alarming extent as to have actu­ ally destroyed a largo expanse of pasttir- age and to threaten to overrun the coun­ try. The land is represented as resem­ bling the ground in the neighborhood of targets for rifle-practice, being liter­ ally riddled with holes ; the whole of the vegetation is destroyed in certain locali­ ties in Teviotdale, not merely the blades of grass being eaten by the mice, but the roots being consumed as well. The consequence has been that the sheep have been robbed of their natural food, and the recent lambing season has been •ne of the most disastrous ever known, both ewes and lambs being deprived of sustenance and perisliing in numbers. The plague is almost identical with that which has so seriously interfered with the progress of sheep farming in New Zealand, only there it is the rabbits that have caused the mischief ; and, unless it can be stamped out, it threatens the ruin of many sheep-breeders and wool- growers. One farmer in New Zealand has actually sacrificed 15,000 acres of land by inclosing that area with a solid masonry wall in order to prevent the spread of a colony of rabbits which had taken possession of a portion of his farm. But land is too scarce and valua­ ble in Scotland to permit of such an heroic method of cure. The question for the Scotch farmers is whether they can reduce the number of the mice by encouraging the increase of weasels, hawks, owls and other carnivorous birds and beasts, or whether they must take the law into their own hands and drive out the enemy. The unfortunate part of the business is that the little rodents are of no value, unlike rabbits, whose skins and flesh are of a certain worth, and they are too small to attract sports­ men with their guns. One thing is cer­ tain, that the Scotch farmers will not in future encourage the use of the gun at hawks and weasels, but will rather en­ courage the visits of these mouse-catch­ ers.--London Daily News. THE BLACK HILLS. A Loss to Chicago Journalism. Chicago reporters mourn the depart­ ure from that city of a family by the name ot Gammel, the several members of which have delighted the journals by furnishing no end of subjects for local notices. Since Christmas Mr. Gammel has fallen off a house, drawn the first prize in a Southern lottery, cut dff three fingers with a circular saw, and had a sunstroke. Mrs. Gammel has had a for­ tune left her in England, her pocket has been twice picked in the street cars, and her quarrel with Mrs. Daolittle about their nens produced one of the most comic cases ever tried before a police court. Her daughter, Miss Sophia Gammel, was once abducted from the Hayes school and not found for four days, when she was discovered at Ripou, Wis., whither she had gone to study for the stag", ana a few months later eloped with an Italian count, by whom, in a domestic quarrel, at their castle on the shores of Lake Como, she was stabbed seriously, returning to her parents' home to furnish no leas tnan three edi­ torial articles. The youngest son, a youth of 13, has also earned the gratitude of the report­ ers by furnishing the following para­ graphs to the papers, as shown by a nummary of his brief but brilliant career, published in and compiled from the files of the Chicago Tribune: July 5--Blew off his thumb. Aug. 27--Pell off shed and broke four ribs. Nov. 3--Put torpedo on Van Buren street car-track. Dec. 17--Fell while skating and broke left leg. Feb. 26, 1876--Set fire to Mr. Ives barn. April 3--Arrested for stealing hens. Case compromised. April 19--Stole $96 from his father and started for the Black Hills. April 26--Captured while camping out at Dexter park. May 6--Arm broken by a base ball bat. ' July 4--Blew out eye and burned off his hair while celebrating the centennial with powder in a glass bottle. A Great River. The rivei Amazon is navigable by ves­ sels of large size for a distance of 3,000 miles. Two thousand miles from its mouth its channel has a depth of three fathoms; and for 2,600 miles there oc­ curs no fall to interfere with the smooth passage of shipping. The river has four contributaries, each over 1,000 miles in length, which are united by a network of natural canals, thereby increasing the facility of intercommunication. THIS is a great apple year in New Hampshire. Trees altogether neglected, in pastures and along the roadside, are heavily laden with the fruit. The yield will be almost unprecedented in some ports of the State. - A Bose-Colered Report--" No Conntry on the Foot-atool thftt Possesses so Many Elements ot Wealth." Capt. C. V. Gardiner, lately arrived in Chicago from the Black Hills, brings in with him some samples of quartz which assay $35,000 to the ton, and sil ver ore that assays $2,300 to the ton These specimens, the Chicago Tribune says, came from the Deadwood dis­ trict, and were assayed in Denver. The Captain went to the Black Hills in March, to find out whether or not there was anything in the Hills. He went across them from north to south, and most of the gulches from east to west, and found that people who went there w*re utterly inexperienced, expecting to pick up gold by the hatful, and when they found that they had to work for the stuff they left for home, denouncing the Hills as an out­ rage and a fraud. The Captain says he has worked and traveled over the coun­ try mw>h, if pot TIT ore. than any other man who has been there, so as to thor­ oughly acquaint himself with its re­ sources, and has discovered that there is not a country on the foot-stool that pos­ sesses BO many elements of wealth. This wealth is not, in his judgment, confined to gold, silver, and other metals, but he finds it possesses as fine timber and as large quantities as Wisconsin and Michi­ gan. The Hills are covered with pine and the foot-hills with hard timber. The grasses are the finest he ever saw, and are far superior to those of Kansas or Colorado, and the soil is equal to that of Illinois and Iowa in the valleys and foot-hills to the north. As for water, it is abundant and good, sufficient to drive all the mills in the nation. The only Wants now are government and peace. There is labor enough, and every other element of success is pres­ ent, and with the addition of the civili­ zation of government, the Hills will be­ come invaluable to the country. At present, the Captain says, everything is in embryo, and it may take some time to elevate the country to the standard which will make it safe for habitation and work. To those who contemplate going there this fall, he recommends that none go unprovided with money, for the country is crowded, and, while there is room for all, it would be better for emigrants to be prepared to care for themselves during the winter. The Captain thinks the placer mines will run for ten years at least, while the quartz mines nave developed more ore in the last four months than was discov­ ered in Colorado in the first five years of its mining existence. ance from having only one wing apiece, they were thrown violently together by the continued flapping of the outside wings. Every bird was killed by the shock of the collision, and they fell to the earth in a line that measured 461 feet. There were just 809 birds; 402 pairs, and the old head goose that was the leader." " Your speaking of long-necked crea­ tures," said Maguffin, calmly, "reminds me of my giraffe hunt in South Africa. Great sport, giraffe hunting. We had one hunter that was such a fast runner that he would often get clear ahead of the party and catch a giraffe all by him­ self. Then he'd take a couple of turns on the giraffe's neck around a tree, and hold him until we come up. One day I was out alone, and I came across two tremendous giraffes together, away from the woods. I sneaked up behind them, grabbed them by their heads, and tied 'em together by their necks and there I had 'em!"' "Perhaps you'll kindly tell us," said Mr. Magruder, "how you got hold of their heads ?" " What! Yon don't mean to tell me, Mr. Magruder, that you don't know how they hunt giraffes ? * Why, you ignorant loon, giraffe hunters always wear stilts!" --'Max Adder. A Pitched Battle Amour the Bees. * The bees are very much disposed to rob each other's hives, too. They don't know what fear is and will fight anything. A swarm gets out of honey, or finds that they have not enough to last through the winter, and it organizes itself into a raiding party and sallies out on the war path, ready to attack the first hive it finds. A party Of these robbers came and 6et on one of my Italian hives the other day. A good many of my tees were out gathering honey, and the ma­ rauders effected a lodging on my hive and fought their way inside the hive, though the home-guard of the Italians fought with desperation and contested every inch of ground. It was the fiercest fight you ever saw. A regular hand to hand Waterloo. A tempest of short, shrill notes and hoarser hums (the war cries of the combatants) wore heard fifty yards. The fight is strictly hand-to-hand. An Italian bee throws himself in front of an American bee to stop his progress. Two or three little Americans throw themselves with blind fury on the gigan­ tic foreigner, and nip him with their sharp, snapping beaks in a thousand places. The object with him seems to be to catch them by the tip of the wing and give them a twist, which breaks or Bplits it, and deprives him of the power of flying. It is then e«sy for the Italian to bounce him and finish him up. The robbers have just about fought their way into the honey-cells when tho tide of battle begins to change. A great many of the Italians have come in from their honey-hunt, and seeing in a moment how the thing is, pitcn in, and, being fresh and vigorous, literally cut their way through the the ranks of the little Amer­ icans. Enough of these have oome to turn the fortunes of tho fight. Tho de­ feat never becomes a rout, thought Though thousands of the soldiers are slain, the balance continue the fight until all are dead except a few dozen of them. They still wage the arrogant war, being determined on " honey or death," and they will struggle until actually the last one is slain. Then, without a mo­ ment's rest, the Italians plunge into the mass of dead and dying and commence carrying the dead out of the hive. I came to their help, and actually took over two quarts of dead bees out of the hive, and the Italians retired to dress their wounds and discus? the combat. I never saw such a desperate fight in my life. I suppose it was a "ground hog case " with the invading party. --Augus­ ta (Ca.) Constitutionalist. Hunting Stories. " I hear they're having great goose- hunting over in New Jersey," said Mr. Magruder, in the boarding-house, last night. " Are they?" said Magoffin. " I never had much luck duck shooting." " I suppose not," said Magruder, compassionately; " not much used to firearms, hey ? I never read about geese but I think of a day's sport I had down on Shinnecook bay one day last year. The geese were flying very thick, and I took my Y gun, and-- " Your V gun! interrupted Mr. Mar guffin : " what is a V gun ? ' " You will learn further on in the nar­ ration," answered Magruder, continuing his story--"and went down there. One morning we saw coming up from the south what I suppose was the biggest flock of geese that ever flew. They came along in their usual way, flying in a triangle, with the leader on the point toward pa. I got a fisherman to hold the Y gun, and I took aim and let her go. The charge just cleaned both the wings off the leader, and then spread out like a V, and I am afraid von will scarcely believe me Mr. Maguffin, but it just went down the inside line of birds, andi carried away their inner wings as clein as though they had been chopped offjprith a hatchet. Losing their bal- 4n as tb with a Town Lots on Their Travels* The large island near the Northern Pacific docks, which for years has defied the winds to move it 'materially, was driven across the bay last Tuesday after­ noon, and now reposes in the neighbor­ hood of the others, a short distance be­ low Mr. Hughes' mill. It was dislodged, not so much by the wind--as a very moderate one was blowing at the time-- as by the alinost unparalleled high stage of water that for the past few weeks has prevailed at the head of the lake, and consequently in the bay. It was lifted out of its plase, as it were, and then the action of the current and a very moder ate wind sufficed to drive it across the bay. • Incredible as it may seem to those who have never seen the floating islands, this last one embraces something near two acres ; it is covered with a heavy growth of tamarack, cedar, etc., some of the trees being 8 or 10 inches in diame­ ter, and from 25 to 30 feet in height, and, as will be seen by consulting one of the city maps, it was laid out into city lots! Query : To whom do the lots on that island now beloag? The same one that owned them heretofore, or the man on Minnesota point, who owns the lots to which they are now joined and attached ? --Duluth {Minn.) Tribune. The (irave or Speaker Kerr. Mr. Kerr owned a beautiful lot in the Northern Cemetery in the city, wherein is buried his second son, Charlie, who died in 1858, aged 2 years; his law partner, James A. Ghormley, who died of consumption in 1862, and a little adopted daughter that Mr. Kerr took to raise. The lot is separated from the last resting place of Gov. Ashbel P. Willard by a narrow walk through the grounds, and it is rather singular that these two great and honored sons of Indiana shonld take their final sleep so near each other. Mr. Kerr always ex­ pressed a wish to be buried here, and designated the spot where he desised his grave. While Mr. Kerr was a member of no church, it is known that he was partial to the Presbyterian faith, his estimable wife being an earnest and de­ voted member of that church.--Louis­ ville Courier-Journal. AUCTION AND SALE ROOMS OF HORSES. CAR. MAGES AND HARNESS. WESTON AOO.'8, 198 and 198 E. Washing/®, mn Tuesaay. Thursday and Saturday, at lo a. m. AUCTiGri MART FOR THE SALE OF HORSES HAR. NESS ANO VEHICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT AUCTION AND PRIVATE SALE., U" NORTHWESTERN TATTERSALLS. 1 to 9 Monro*. AWNINGS. TENTS. TWINES ANO CORDAGE. GILBERT HUBBARD A CO., $)2 to M 8outh Water. DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER ON WOOD. J. MANZ, 93 LaSalle, oor. Washington. ENGRAVER AND DIE SINKER,STENCILS AND STOCK. L BOCHE, 171 E. Randolph. EriunAVEn, SEALS. PRESSES, STEEL AND RRflfft STAMPS, STENCIL TOOLS ANO STOCIL^ 0. HANSOK, 38 South Clark. ENGRAVERS ON WOOD, Etc. 8KARS BROS. A CO., S.W. cor. Clark and Washington. FLOWERS AND STRAW GOODS-SPECIALTY. DALY, HKNROTIN A CO.. 144 and 146 Wabajfeffc GRASS AND FIELD SEEDS. ALBERT DICKINSON, 117 and 119 Klaria HARDWARE AND CUTLERY--WHOLESJttft, > IIUJfT d SONS. 5S and S5 Lake. *" 1 '« HEAV f HARDWARE--WHOLESALE. ElMBtmt BROS. A CO., 80 toM Mlchlgao-AT, HOTELS. WOOD'S HOTFL, H6 A 158 Fifth-av. Enoch "Wood prop., late proprietor of Wood's H.otel, State-st. WILSON S PATENT ADJUSTABLE CHAIR FOR IN VALIOS, IRON FOLDING BEDSTEADS, ETC. M. KLEIN, 237 South Dearborn. Send for circular. KDWi; B««t Chance Tot. Writ* '4 Clinton Place, N.Y. OKJTFNR FREE. ... VP £l at Once. COLL I NS Jk CO OA a Week Salary guaranteed to male and female. Send *• U stamp for circulars. K. M. Bodlne, Indianap'lU, Ind. Profitable. Pleasant wot«; MWUMIW* AP. ployed; hundredsoaor*wanted. M. H. LoveU,M,K. SAWS PILED easily. S3. ~ ~ for illustrated circulars. New machine. Stamd E. ROTH.New Oxford. Pa, (Si ~| d\ a Day. Employment for all. Ohromo A NoTelty flJJ _L \ FCatalouue frr>e. Felton A Co.,119 Nassau St. ,N. Y * Outfitsp(M)TPRnrrs or «ne AGES, OUR ® I" (itwmraont and History. OOODSPF.F.D'B • r • -- FREE Book. Bible and Mao House. CHICAGO. $115 IN OOLD given away to every agent. Circulate free. Samples 25 ct«. Empire Novelty Co., 307 Broadway, New York. CMRIMCITDQ and Engine Owner* ahotiltl KI1UII1EX nOall understand the Aixks GovF.RNom. Illustrated Circular sent free. S. B. ALLEN, BOSTON. Larg« 1>IMWUUUlo Agvule. J. II. UUI FOIUV VS SONS, BOSTON, ,I. WATCHES. A Great Sensation. SampU IB TJ Watch and Out/U trte to Agrnta. Better than WW Gold. Address A. COULTER ~ Gold. Address A. A CO., Chicago. $77 PER WEEK GUARANTEED to Agents. Male and Female, in their own locality. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. AddresB P. O. V1CKKRY A CO.. Augusta, Maine. $350 A Monti*--Agents wanted. S6 beet sell­ ing article* In the world. One sample free. Address JAY BRON SON. Detroit, Mich OPIUM nials. Describe case. HABIT CURED AT HOME. No publicity,. Time Bliort- Terms moderate. l.(KH) testimo, D». F. K. MARHH. Quincy, Mich. REVOLVERS *! • * Bent wltb H«l Curt-FOR S.H. FULL NTPSBL PI.ATI. Battcffcrtion jnmmnteed. IUiifttrat*4 OnBloRuo Fun. Ad,Ires. WESTERN. GUN WORKS. CSXCIOO. 111. 5 $3.00 L $250 MEN and LAD1R8. Address, with stamp, •HERMAN TEL,C(>.,0FEKRLIN.0. A MONTH--AGENTS WANTED every- where. Burineiis honorable and iirst-class. Particulars SENT FREE. Address WORTH A CO.. St. Louis. Mo. Only 50 Cents for Six Months. The Chicago Ledger, a large 48-ool- »rrm paper, will be seijt to any address six MONTHS, postpaid, for fifty cents. The Ledger is the cheapest and best paper in the country. Address THE LEDGER, Chicago, HI. AT our request Oragin & Co., of Phila­ delphia, Pa., have promised to send any of our readers gratis (on receipt of fifteen cents to pay postage) a sample of Dob­ bins' Electric Soap to try. Send at onoe. Hurst Hotel, SI. Enropsan plan. Rooms. $1 per d&y. Meals stall Lours. Col. L. D. Watbou, chi^f clerk. WILIIOIT'S ANTI-PERIODIC OR FJSVJSB ANI> A«UE TONIC!--Wilhoft'a Tonic has estab­ lished itself an the real infallible Chill cure. It is uuivernally admitted to be the only relia­ ble and harmle&s Chill medicine now in nee. Ita otiicacy in confirmed by thousands of oerti - fioatea of the very beat people from all parts of the country. It cares milnrtons diaeaaes of even' type, from the shaking agues of the lakoe and valleys to the raging fevere of the tor­ rid zone. Trv it! It has never been known to fail. G. B. FnnLAY & Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. FOB SALE BY ALL DBUOOXSTS. HOLG ATK'S PRESERVING COMPOUND dis­ penses with sugar, heat or air-ti<;ht eans in pre­ serving fruit, vegetables, meat, eggs, etc. A large exhibit at the Centennial Exposition, preserved four years ago, looks aa fresh as if gathered yes­ terday. The moat eminent chemists certify to its value and liealthf ulness. A box. which will pre­ serve 32 gallons, can be had by sending $1 to Gee. Holgate& Co., I, No. 23 Agricultural Hall, Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia. CHAPPED hands, face, pimples, ring­ worm, saltrheum, and other cutaneous affec­ tions cured, and rough skin made soft and smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care­ ful to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, as there are many imitations made with oommon tar, all of which are worth­ less. EDWARD BAYER, ESQ., Horton, Kings county, N. 8., writes that an astonishing cure has been effected on his daughter by tbo use of Johnson's Anodyne Linitnent. The whole spine became diseased, she lost the UBO of her limbs, and her back was rounded up like a bow, in consequence of taking cold after having been inoculated for the kine pock. She is now well. WE pledge our reputation on the as­ sertion that any educated physician, after a careful examination of the recipe, will say that /'arscm-s' Purgative Pills poaaess more merit than auy other pill now offered for sale. THE remarkable cures effected by Yegetine have induced many physicians and apothecaries, whom we know, to prescribe and use it in their own families. DEfMfilAM6 procured for soldiers and will- K» I« CI I IW 9 ore, however slightly disabled in the U.S. service; also, pensions increased. Advice free. Taos. MCMICHAJEL, Attorney, 707 Sunsom St., Phila., Pa IP YOU WANT THE BEST STEAM ENGINE Slzr« from V to SO Horse Power. Bend for circu­ lar to Hatkint Knginc Co., Fitrhltui'g, Mass. M IND READING, PSYCHOMANCY. FASCINATION, Soul Charming, Mesmerism and Lovers* Guide, Showinr how either sex may fascinate and gain tho love end affection of any person they clinosa instantly. 400 pases. By mail, 60 cu. Hunt A (Jo.. 139 S. >th St.. Phila. TJ PVAT.V17B Little Giant, 7-shot. Self- Act in*. • "U V AA Cylinder, with Box t;artiid«es, 64 pi>. Catalogue free. Sporting Goods, Novelties, Hare liooks. etc. New Goods for Agents. BALDWIN A <JO., Ill Nassau St., N. Y. AGENTS once to J. BRllil in the world and a solid £oi<l patent} lover watch, in e of cont, write at iliE A CO., 7US Broadway,N. Y. ' DWKATY AND TENDER FEET.-L.lt- i!? tie's Original Ointment. Cure guaranteed for Sweaty. Tender, and Offensive Feet. Sent by mail. Price Ask your merchant or druggist for it. JOHN LITTLE A CO., P. O. Box 3331, Phila adelphia. Wanted tor," a full treatise, with prescriptions, on horses, cattle, hogs, Bheep and poultry. 80(1 ptiges, lw>und in leather, illustrated. The best selling book published. Liberal terms. Address J.B.Yeagley, Pub., Indianapolis (tm nnn AGENTS Want<Hl-*AO to SlOO iPlU|UU(J a week,or S5UO forfeited. New novelties, chronics, stationery packages, watches, jewek&y, etc.; spccial terms given to agents; valu&blo samples, with catalogue, sout fi.-u; ftlti karut solid gold watch given as premium. R. L. FLETCHER, 11 Dey Street- Now Yoik PERIRISI'LVA%'IA ;aii.rr IIJY ACADE^ MY, ClM-sif!-, Pens*.* Reopen s Hopt«mb-ar 33. Thorough Inst ruction in Civil and Mining En, tho Classics, and English Bnmchos. apply to COL.. TMEO. HYATT, Pres. P. M. A. '".nginenring, A rNOVFI XV Jon*.nam*printedou l™Wf E*IM I ¥» AO Trantimrent Card*, containing a Kcene when hald to the light (SO designs), sent postpaid for 85 cents; S packs, 5 names, $1. No other card-printer has the same. Ajrants wanted ; out­ fit 10 ota. OABD-PBWTU. Look-Box O. Ashland, Youm own Iikenu?s In oil colors, to show our work, painted on canvas. f>V»7)c, from a pnotograph or tin ijpe, free with the H .mio Journal, 83.50 a yea?. Sample ol oar work and paper, terms to agents. Ac., la tenU. L, T. L'JTHKll. Ml Village, Kris oousiie. Pa. TOBACCO USERS Nic-in-Noc should mix with their tohurco. Provrnts VKRTIGO, DIZZINESS, FAINTNEfiS,NEItVoU8NKBS. without impairing its SOOTH- TK. Trial pk'g's Detroit, Mich. INO, Comforting and Trauquiltzing powers, by mail 25c. i. STEARNS, Druggist, ,4"' * «lfw marc. Illo?tra(e«l ^ Cl Chronios, Crayon*, nud bfenitjhful Pifiii - • i.t nuwru iucii,~w.,.v.., and FrefridenUof TsT QFTRCNT CNRRI"*. SNMRIL^WORTH forHlkcentu LJ. H. BUFKOitirSSUMS. BOSTON, MASS. EstaWUlied 1S30. A BOOK for the MILLION. HIEOIOM. rntarli, Kuptur*, Opium liubit, IK hi* on receipt oi »laiup. A<l<livsn. • %•--. •*- J>r. Bulls' Dispensary No. 12 N. 8th >t., St. Lotiii, Ma A AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT CENTENNIAL HISTORY^ GHJCAOO. I LI- rKNTS and a 3-cent stamp for 50 White Hristol Visiting CJHrds. Printed by a new process. No nicer ones ever seen. Pi ices never before named Largest variety ever shown. All othex kinds correspondingly low. Circulars, 3-cont stamp. Inducement* never before offered to agenta. Territory fast bein«? QANNON, BOX 879. Boston, Mass. TO PRINTERS I* eoaavotkm wltk MV 1*I*« SKADI PRINT KstebUahimat m lum opsns4 » PAPER WAREHOUS TOktehtas«ock«<l with a fall line «f RIG A! STRAW PR :A : Colored Print Papers, Fine Flat Papers, Ruled Papers, ' Tinted Papers, Cover Papers, ^Boohr Papers, ; Manila Papers, Envelopes, Tfegiet « Printer's Inka, Roller Composition, Printer's Furniture, which we offnr afc. . remarkably low figures for Cash. Orders for «yp* of any Mind will filled witH the utmost, dispatch. y.; We invite correspondence, and will be pleased to estimates, aa we are certain we can meet compe Send for our prices before buying whsra. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UKIOX, 114 Monroe Strftrt, CWesgo, 111* in will mwmw.m The Enemy of Pain to Han and Is ths Grsad Old MUSTANG- LINIMENT, WHICH HAS STOOD THE TKST OF 4 ' TEAKS. TIIBltElS NOSORBITWit. NOT HEAL.KO LAMKNGSS IT Wlf NOT CVRE, HO ACHE.9IO FAIN, Til A AFFLICTS THE HUMAN BODY. V. TIIE BODY OF A HORSE OR OTHV. DOMESTIC ANIMAL, THAT DOES NO' YIELD TO ITS MA4.IC TOUCH. A hotti costIna 35c., SOc. or SI .OO, has often avw the life ofahuraan being, and restored tejr lift and utefulneu manjr a valuable hsrn4 The Most Important Medical Discovery of this Century, COLLINS9 - Voltaic Plasters. THIS isreat. remedy consists of Voltaic or tialvani® plate*, carcf nlly attached together and itnl>edd<>.d in * Porous Plaster, highly.medicated; forming the grandee# medical agent of this century. It is a gentle aud conl> stant ELECTRIC BATTERY, closely and continuously applied by the adhesion of tb* Plaster, and is capable ot effecting instant relief and permanent cures in the most distressing cases ot chronia* external muscular and nerve ailments, and in disease*, originating in a disordered condition of the electrical of' vitalizing forces. It is unsurpassed as • prompt ano> sure remedy in fUieumnttsm, Kcnrslgls, Paralysis, St*. Vltu>.' Dance, Crump!*. Sciatica, Hip" Complaint*. Spinal Affcelioiis, Wwou#* Pains ami Irritations, Epilepsy or Klts< pntcri'dfitg from Shock* to tin- Nerroo* System, Kit))tures and Strains. tares, BruLscn, Contusions, Weak 31 us- elea and Joints, Nervous and Feeble Masculiir Action, Great Sorenesi ami Pain in any part of tlie Body. Tho best Plaster In the World of Price 25 centtt. Sold by all I)i'ai;p«ts. Sent by mail ou receipt of 25 cents tar uue, SI.35 for six, or S'i.25 for twelve, car*- ftilly wrapped and warranted, by WKKK8 JkPOTfKK, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. LAW OS FOR SALE 960,860 Am ia MM fiiiSMil FIRST-CLASS STOCK FARMS, Excellent Agricultural Lands, and best TOBACCO RF<;lOV in the West. .SHORT WINTKRS.NO (iRASSUOPPUKS, good Market, and a Uealtlfy CoOncry. Prices $2.50 to $10.90 an Acre. TERMS : One-tenth down, balance in 7 per cent, interest. FKKE TRANSPORTATION to the lands furnished purchasers. Fnr rlrnnlim gill if s% maps, etc., adding* A. L 0EANE, Land Committiomr, St. LM&. If Ton Want to Hske Money Read This. Option Dealing in Puts and Calls on Grain. . {lO buys a Put or Call on 6000 bushels of Wheat, ao^ SO to SlOO is made almost daily, and sometim^a much larcer amounts. Customers that invest, from SIw to $10 daily have made large profits. A 9 «.r» weekn Put made $f,00 last month. Send fur my explanatory circular. Refer in circular to best Chicago Rankers ane- Merchant*. ' T.. hi. J. DECKER, Gfain Broker, Room 34,146 LaSalle St.. CHICAGO. GUNS! GUNS! GUNS double-barreled Shotguns at 910.00 : 4,0001 Itle-bam-led Sh»t«uns at §5.00; 10.000 7-shot ReVolr. nickel-pluted, at $3.00. To close out stock of Ianra ti tory. Now is the time for a bargain. Sent, carefuu packed, to any address, on receipt of money. NATIOH Ai, ARMORY, P. O. Box 386. Chicago, W WHY suffer with Chills ? One dose of Sliallenberger's Pilla will put yon to work. $20 SO W TO MAKE IT. Something ntm and salable. COE, l'ONQE <t CO., St. Louit, JT» ' CiPKriFTT Best in tie World. ASTHMA * *• POWtAM * CO., 1»8. Mi St., Philfc.P*. T^TEVV HCMOBOUS ENVELOPES. Send 10c for10 J3I kinds. AUBKD L. SXWELL'S FAOTOBY, Chicago, 111. $55 g toW a Week to Agents. Samples FRKK. <P < < p. O. VICK.KRY, Augusta, Maine. WASTED--Traveling Salesmen and for even county. liberal salary or commission. Gem Man f ft , ot. TO? PRESIDENT ̂FRMTONJKSASS. A DAY made by operating VGBR. Bores a holo from 20 lo *0 iucbvs ia dlaxne. Mr, 100 feet a dsy «a»v. Stud for lUnstrated catalogue. Klevate* Ibe dirt without removing tho shafting. O. MARTIN, Patentee & Proprietor, BloomfieU^Joiga. PATTON'S AMERICAN PEOPLE I The Press calls it " the best." Sells where flimsy " Cen­ tennial Hictoru's" have no chance; 1030 pages. Illus­ trations, A utoRraphs, Maps, Charts, etc. I'riee lour. A. $.» Steei Engraving (now at. Memorial Art Hall, Ceotsa- nial Exposition) </> fen to subscribers. CANVASSKKS wanted on li!>eral terms. j. B. FORD & CO., New York sad ChlMgOt 1. F. BUBNHAM'8 18T& TtarMne WATER WHEEL Has displaced hundreds of other Turbines, but has never brrn it-, •elf displaced. Pamphlet free. is at'luvt'a ;iu l hie and LiquiJ linru' t of Bee f. Piivsi i: Indigestion, Bilim^m" <*<.uMi|>atioi-, Liver, Bladder, KMn.-v t.nd M.XHI ci«u savlt nvver fails in FEMALE DISEASES aud weakn^es. 1* a < to louia'.eii. Hcirieopathic and Ola. School Physicians report: ' It I.<t. < r,«». Mr nry neiiicim* for children r." •• The n!,lv7iVm<l Extract of Bee* -ritti Tollies and OatHHrtio* we will iTr-i-ribo." Prk»fi pw •WNAROSON & TUUID&E.CnCtNNATfcfc i' ft Cold," hns sent thousamTs to re ma­ ture graves. A cold stope OP ]x-"' avenues ut tile systaae and disease must result. nust violent reme­ dies must be used to remove tue oostruction: timalr, a few doses of Tarrant's Seller Aperient will earn the cause of the suffering, SSHi f Jib en ye. re of suffena*. . * * DRUUG18TS. rams as any , ased t v wheel the \ *n.m « printing office Wh7TuenhXM:;',Z., • »h.cib«™w. it • i