A RfcMARk AilLL MriUV T*e following atfnU«uioJI«ipUr»u*7. The Utter which preotdss It I* * tree oowr of tin, origin*!. and wa* sent to us, together with the detail*, b> an offios? now in tha Hoi 1*1 Bute* Navy. United fttati* Flagship Nomad. | liavy Yard, Bowro*. Uua, > January 10, ibb-. My dear /Virad— Your hind favor ounufwha oonjrralulaUoit* >10 uij restoration to taeJtntebeior* in*. When we parted tiurly month* ago Uula did we imagine that either would bebrougbt near death a door by a diaeaae which aelecta for ite victims thoaa. who imewit an internal field of cou^muUonal waahneea for ite Aral attach. tlMMl you and 1 were in thoaa daya the i^raonifioaiionof taalth and oan claun this to-day, ttank God! Why I oan do ao will be told U>-inorrow,when we meet at your dinner, as you ooly know that I have passed through a terrible tllnoee. iny delivery from death being duo to the wonderful discovery in tnodioal acienoe. made by a man who to-day atanda in the front rank of hie fellow worhere-uneaualed by any in my own opinion. 1 net I, who heretofore have ever been the muet orthodox believer In the old achool of medicine, ite airolieetion and remits, ahould thue recant In favor of that which i* aueored at by old practitioner*, may startle you. but 'Wngti believing." and eheu I recount the attach made on my old hulk, how near I asm* to lowering my oolor*. and the final volley which, tli nnigh the agency abore mentioned, gave me victory , you will, at least credit me with )uet cause for sincerity in my thanhxulbelief. I will also spin my yarn mieut my China cruiee, and alu«w* ether, expect to eutertaln aa well aa be entertained by yon. With beet wioho*. Bioccroly yours, Bear Admiral U. ft. llavy Hon. Gnoso* W«MU, Sinclair Plaoe. Boeton. An autumnal afternoon in the year WKfound the taut fiag*hip Nomad rounding the treacherooa and iLuigoroua extremity of bouth America. And Ihie day certainly intended to place iU<'lf on record with tho«e oi Ite predeoeeeon* marked stormy, ite tiarti neee m wind aiul weather giving all hand, on hoard the flagobiif tlicir fill »n hard %vrk ou this cnu**, whirl, the wit* now complrt ing on her homeward bound peamge to Bo* ton. had leen uiovt disagreeable. wtan ©cm aider ed in the light of heavy weather work. From Boer to Aden, then on to Bombay. Point de dalle. Singapore. Hong Kong. Shanghai. Nagaaaki and Yokohama, the balance sheet atood largely iu favor of old Net Han V rough ohamcteriaUcs, but with remarkable evcuueee the health aud original roster of tta ship's company stood this dky an it did nearly three year- ago— with uue exception- Yhrougliout the divere* and varied dnueure* ioMMiw to cruising over the Aeiatic station, where cholera, forer*. liver complaint*, malaria, and cold* of ell degree* r#igu in full fore, none of the crew hod suffered uiore than temporary Inconvenienoe. and thue it wemcd very liard that now. in the closing dsys ot the c run*, there rto<Kl nine chanrtwfor, to one agaluat* a victory being et last scored for the iWroytug angel Daeth. When the Somwt reached fOtawghai in the early twrtiou of her cruise her admiral was the liealthiest men aboard. A grand specimen of manhood was ho. Over six feet iu height, weighing two hundred pounds, broad m chest and strong in limb, he rightly claimed for himself a full share of Matui o'sblsarin ir While returning late one night from a aipiouiauc reeenuou at Consulate at KH*nU>ia), through overheating and insufficient protection f rural he dangerous effects of tta peculiar dajnp and searching night air. lie caught cold. (July a cold." remarked the admiral to the doctor* of his ship, "and easy to cure." So thought the officers, but with a quiet though insidious progression, this oold clung to tin. admiral in spite of their best efforts to eradicate Iti anu when the time came for leaving Y'okohnma, homeward bound, the admiral realivd that his luug* and throat were decidedly .wit of order. The doctors advised returning )>omo by mail steamer to San r ranetsco. so that greater means for curing this persiiteiit ceegh might be found in the Neva I Hospital there; bo t the admiral preferred to stick to his ship, still imagining that bb trouble would event ualjy be overeouie by the doctors' treatment. No one who looked at the ndinirel even in tboeo days imagined that be would fall a victim to lung trouble. But It wae the old story again typified in this case. Only a oold at first! and in spite orthodox treatment the peculiar climatic effects of China nursed it, and hastened tta sure result of mch a deep-seated trouble. Hmc passed after leaving Yokohama for Bo*ton. bringing farying symptoms in the admiral's case, and tta doctor* imagined that they held the dierare In check at least. But with the formatted of tubercles, night-sweat* and the now rapid consumption of lung tissues, which had eel in with alarming symptoms, the patient realised that his oold had laid the seeds of that fell agent o# Death, ronrampften. -The hacking cough of the admiral had in IteaJf been sufficient food for serious oonsid •ration, and now, as in the warm autumu days the flagship gallantly rode over the blue waters of the Pacific, bound for Cape Horn, the doetor* hoped much for roooese. ButHhte boisterous afternoon found the good ship struggling with gigantic sees set Off from the Cape by a fierce northerly wind. Leaden .ware the hearens end sad the bear* of all aboard, for that morning the usual bulletin of the medical officers had set forth this Intelligence: "The admiral is in eame conditio* as reported last night A burning fcier has been slightly reduced, while oilver symptoms ate as heretofore annooneed." AU understood three words without aoeetioning. The beloved admiral nao a □ ring toe past two weeks sunk very low. The symptoms of blood-poisoning, a torpid liver, intense pains throughout the body, eyesight sod mental faculties effected, appetite gone, through inaction of that greet ragulator— the liver. Three were the means whieh had reduced the admiral from the plnaole of health to the valley and shadow of death. Consumption held nail sway now, and the well-known skill of naval dootope was in this instance at least completely lotted. Bm admiral had issued orders for the flsgihip to touch at Moutevidro for oosl, and it was the intention of the doctor* to land the admiral there for treatment. But one man in the ship wee wrapped in the gloom of den*ir, as standing by the weather nggmg on the poop deck he gored absently over the teething waste of water*. This was the admirel'e son. a lieutenant, and attache 1 to his father's staff. He feared that the wear and tear of ship Ufa would aap his father's 4rength beyond endurance, and before the ehtp could raseh Montevideo. Among s grrmnof eattisrs gstherfHl around on# of the great gans on the spar deek stood the capt ain of the feretois Brown, a slight but healthylooking men. His companion* were listening to a recital of hi* sufferings nam ooosamption, which had developed while hewas attached to the eloop-of-war Hanger, lying In the harbor of Yokohama a year ago. this "yarn" havtog been started by a diseaesion about the admiral s condition. The men had a returned from eotno srerk around the ; an order for whieh hgd Interrupted Brown's story, a few moiusnta trevteoriy. "Ayearagotflidar I was hove to in the , trill man'*' .irk Uy in the Hunger, than off Tehohama. an' I tell yon. pa "Is, 'twaa no use pi pin* my number, 'cause I sra* nigh on parefn ln my euliitment paper* for a teng cruise aloft," ronl.nned" Brown. "Oon eamption had me flat aback, and the doctor says it was no nee to stow sway his lo*h U> inv hold sen ii ' that my b Hows was coo SJXS hlithn !><■*« tlw>b.eooM dki 1—i.r Odt <* Itr 1 a.k-( . «;ns 8L |t o2 Chang: I bay all the tame. smkm

one mrouau anee aame tnroogn vokookifik.' Wa'all, 1 took the buttle* en' told the doctor I was goin' to try as by thr Miliii1 order* on the bottle, and the ducn r he isughed and said 'twas no good, but 1 done a* the regulations ears frpm the Uiat. an' h«*a I am. ag'in tho d octor's idea*, to be sure! Witn this triumphant aerertiou Brown looked about the circle. Ihen, lowering his voice, said: "Boy*. I've foor of tnoe* precioui bottles left— ain't give oui ell sway yet i-fier I was cured— en' if you all think that It would not be too free with the •old rn-r..' -upiKjsu I go to bi* sdu tiwre on the poop deck an' say whet I have to you. ui' ask in' bis parduu, sey we aaot the ad mirak to try the stuff in my bottles, stain' that tlwy cured my ounsampt.ou." This idee met witii approval from all llicrefore Brown walked off for an interview with Ua admiral's son, witu no littls anxiety in his good heart a* to th« revult of his miuduu. Approaching the lieutenant, Brown vented, and askrd for l*r mimion to state his reasons for doing so. This was readiU granted, and Brown spoke out. . . , "Seeing that 1 was once cured of consumption, lieutenant, 1 make bold to a»k if I can tell you bow. an* why I've the reason* for wishing you to use on your father what was my salvation." 4 . . In a few moments the lieutenant had Brown'aPtory out, and much to the latter * gratification, granted a ready permlartou to him. It did not take Brown long to run to bin ditty box, get the bottles of medicine, and return to the lieutenant with them. " I'm afearvd that the doctor* will kick ag'in the use of this blessed staff, en' whet will you do. sir." said Brown, as he placed Uie merilcme m ti e canra onlvi.;*» hands to be taken into tiic admiral's room. " ] will attend to that. Brown, and reel assured that your remedy will liave a fair trial in spite of any opposition. It will not harm my father, lodging from your statement end Ibeopiniouof the Medical officer* of the you. sir, an' God belp the admiral to weather his trouble, is the prayer of all the ship," said Brown, u» the lieutenant lumed to enter the cabin. There was po cessation in the storm thai evening. The gale howled through the rig ging in wild, discordant ton ret the great ship labored through the white -capped moontains of water threatened to engolnh her with each buret of their stonn -whipped create. Within the admiral's cabin the Argand lights, the comfortable furniture, and tho nsmoroo* evidence* of the hdmind'a wanderings ov*r land and water, as display ud in choioebrio-e-breo and trimming*. g*vg to the room a warm, snug appearance, most pleasing this wild night to those within. Iu his stateroom lay the admiral, inadi- •-•in fortable by all that Iotu -wiiidr a-m wtllP.. hearts ooujd suggest by In* -me sat son. who In quiet voice etu revnuntiiii ' hUtsther the Interview *'tti« Brown, .rati tlio opposition met with frocr. :he dootoia a lien the idee of giving this new medicine was broached. " Yoo were sleeping at the time, father, and therefore mined t hmghable sceup, made so. in spite of your endltion, by the intenee dislike displayed b> the doctor* for this 'new-fangled staff,' thn 'patent liquid,' whiob they declared with their oonseut should never bp oiveu to you. Well, I cut the matter short by saying that 1 would take all the rWDonsibilily, end with your iwruu* •ion would administer »L That I obtrum . when 1 found you awake, and now you ar, under way with the first tattle as per dirrc Sons, I am satisfied, dear father, that it will do you good, a premonition filling my heart that at last we have fouud thp means of arresting the burning fexe r and haokiug oouj^h which have been troubling yoo so live admiral's reply was cot short by a •ever* spell of coughing, daring which he spat blood, and when finished sank back exhausted. Bat the grateful look which be be stowed on hiit son was an additional a**uranoe of belief In that which tho admiral liad at first tight dubbed as a possible but doubtful means of doing him any good. But laying aside hie dislike for any but ol J-«etal»;__ lulxd remedies, the admiral aoiuiceced in his son'* roquret, and now, after thi« last «poll, admitted that the effect of the dose had softened the dreaded severity of the racking cough. e • ■ • • s • Three weeks later found the Nomad makathe tartar of Montevideo. After severe prolonged weather she tad rounded the Gape and wax now standing in the harbor for the purpose of recording ajjd watering. To one gire-n to the study of human Uneaxfi exits the faces of those aboard the flagship this bright morning would have afforded in finite eaope for saob pursuit. But the seuree of each man's happiness flowed from the same fountain of grateful for. The beloved admiral was the cause of title. And why? If you could have seen tta admiral thi* bright morning, dear reader, your answer would have been eaaily found in his face. A ehanged man was he. Victory was perched on his guidons! ihctreedeoecny was a'owly retreating )The fight was a revere one. but with no cessation in vigilant action and careful application of tta contents of four bottles the admiral had turned the flank of consumption, and was slowly hot surely driving him off th# field * ith a tawer which astounded the doctor* and filled aU hearts with Joy end thankJulne*. What was this then that had won the viotory for the seamen Brown, and wee now leading the admiral's shattered forces to the same grand result? When a«ked this question by one of his offiocr* on duty, in Montevideo, the admiral, slowly lifting hi* hand, replied, "I would that in letter* of gold, and so placed that all the werld 000 U] read them, the name of this great remedy could be shown, conpled with the genius who discovered It— "Tns Golpk* Manic ai. Dieoovaar! Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y..' the insn who has given to his fellow men the greatest re lief from all ilk that mortal flesh is heir to!" "This is thg name of the contents of that bottle OA my table, and God bless the roan wta has found the secret of filling it with a medicine at once purifying and strengthen ing, wlmlevime and thorough in it* result*, and claiming, in my humble opinion, notii Ing for itself that it cannot reasonably per form. ( Nature's ally against the aboee of "tfell might th# admiral sing the praises of that which had so unexpectedly reecoed h'm from a fatal illuces, Wtan the ship anchored the first commission for the admiral'* son to execute wit* a large pa rotate of I>r Tierce's Golden Medical Diseorary, which, sa the admiral sadly admitted, he tad seen in every port the workl around and had only admired aa en evidence of the energy and enterprise of an American who oouid that place Id* Golden Medical Discovery in every nook ami sorrier of the globe. Bat now l e was one mors to testify to the wonderful power of this medicine, and certainly did so In Montevideo, by pr:.rting up to all the high official* who visited himA week later and tta Nomad sai|ed «* Boston direct. What the condition of the admiral wee when she arrived them is *hown in hte lettsr above. Let it be recorder! to the credit of the doctors on the flagship that they were completely cured of all dislike for the Golden Me&J eel Discovery, used it faithfully on the voyage to Boston, and tended, through tta wonderful rawer, the admiral completely restored; and more than one poor fellow who started out in the stek Uy of the Nomad. Whet eianeh frtend* thr Golden Mclitel Discovery made iu that ship! The abora render, is aa outline of th* ttorr, spun by the admiral to his friend when they met at the dlnnef. We will not touch taryof surpraung developmenU has peo. ,TKlSm the wonderful power of Dr . Pk*W» Golden Medical Diseorary orer thai terribly fatal disease, consumption, which k eceofate if the htage. when first offering thi* now

dinretlf, ptetomi tad hutnuvs p raertite f is uneqoeled, not only as a remedy ror can•aitipuou of tiie lungs, but foe dB efraooto 1 iiseusee of the lirar, blood, kidneys and lungn. Golden Medical Diacovary cures all humors, from the worst scrofula to a common blotcn, pimple or eruption. Krysipelas, salt -rtwam. farar-eoraa, scalv er rough skin, in short, all dix gases c*u»«J by dk»s*s 1 germs in th* blood, are Conquered by tide powerful, purifying and invigorating medi- < cine. Great • sting ulcer* rapidly heal under ite benign influences. Especially has it manifested Ite tariency in ounng tetter, roe* rash, boils, certmnokn. aoca eyes, scrofulous some and swellings, white swellings, goitre or thick neck, and enlarged glands. "The blood is tta life. Thoroughly rlwne this fountain of health by using Gokleu M« dtcel Disoovery, and good digws- • (ion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength and soundness of constitution are established. For week lungs, spitting of blood, short breath, ci ti«i)mi>'ire niglii-«*eau and kindred sflection*. It u a sovereigu remedy. In the cur* of bronchitis, severe coughs end consumption, it lies aetoniabod the medical (acuity, end eminent physician* pronounce it the greatest meiiaal dieoovsry of th* age. The nutritive proj-ortir* poeseaeed by cod tir*r oil are trifling wbau compared with those of the Golden Medical Dieoovery. It rapidly builds op tta *ystein and increase die flesh and weight of those reduced belofi tin, usual standard of health by wasting di* • • • • • • • The reader will pardon the foregoing dijTreteion, prompu<d by our admiratiou for a remedy that perforin* eooh marvelou* run*, ind permit u* to say that when the admiral returned to hi* tame in New York the only cloud cost ujon tta tappiueteof the rvunioe with bi» family was oaiited by the cou tinned iilnon* of hi* eldest son, e young man of iveuty-foar, whose disease^ when the ad iniral sailed from Morflowdio, bod been reported as MiccuiulAng to the treatment of tta family doctor. But hi* fetiier thought it otherwise; U>e unfortunate young man war suffering texerely from chronic dtMuoe of the kidney* ana bladder. Before leaving Boston the admiral had purciie*«-d a oopy or Dr. Tierce's book, "The l'eople'* Common ben«e Medical Adviser." He rce J this valuable I took ttaroughly, and uj^»n his arrival home lied made up his mind as to the future treatiuout for his »on. The tetter wa* sent to the f amttuA Invalids' Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y., conducted by Dr. H. V. Tierce, and hi* coin potent *taff of spaclaluto, where, under tkillful treatinvnt, the »uffurer aoou found relief and a pcriuaneut cure, A man was qafetiy munching u picoo oi pie in a saloon, wneu a look of distress suddenly displaocd tho soreuo expression ou hie faoc. Taking something from between bis teetU. aud looking »t it, he cried to hia waiter: **Bere, yon, there's a atono 1 fouud iu tliia pie !" Tho waiter toot it, glauoed at it nnticslly. aud bandiug it tiack, hrii-f}y said: "It'n of no use to ua; you can have it." Auvance Hlep In llcutlMry Havana, crfia.— The meat popular dootiat of tuts city, Dr. D. Frsrctsco Garcla, menitxr of the Hoyal University, states that In all cases of IroubUsomc neuralgia, arising from Hie ticth, his patrons are recommended to use Sl JaoVs Oil, sad lb-; most satisfactory cures have tollowed. It ts a apeafic for toothache, earache, bodily tains and proof against household accident*. If there is anything iu the world that has more power than a smile, when it ia abot off from the right kind of a guo, we have never seen it, — Ex. The "right kind of a gun," we suspect is a glass arrangement holding nearly a quart. "Smiles" shot from auoli guua have the ' power to bankrupt a man and kuock him ehdwaya. Bat Cut, Micii , Feb. 8 1880 1 thick )t .my duty io send you a p command for the benefit of anFffivraoo wishing to know whether Hop Hitters are good or not, I know they are good for general debility and iDdigcuioo; atrengiben the nervous system and make new life, 1 recommend my patients to use them. Pit. A. TIIaTT. te» Thi Chinaman who wrote a poem on grain of rioe did very well, but a Chicago printer aooompjishod a feat whieh sounded more remarkable. He took a copy of a Cbioago paper, and, after cancelling all the accounts of divorces murder* and other onpee, reprinted what was left of it on a three-oeut-piece. Should you be s rafTrrrr from dyspepsia, ImH-' rsstton. moisris. or weakness, you can be mmt by Hruws's Iron piUers. * Tiucnau— "What liird did Noah send out of the ark F' Smallest boy In the class (after a paoae)— "Dove, air." Toachor— "Very well. But I ahould have thought some of you big boys would have knowu that." Tall pupil — "Please, air, that bor ought to know, air. 'cause hia father a a bird kctchcr. Mr." _ aainny Ken. " Wella'Hralth ReoewcrTesteresheslilisiitt vigor cores Dyspepsia, Impotence, texual Debuuy. ft. Pon't use your voioe for loud speaking or ainging when hoxrwc. Why d«u*l yoa a«* Ht I'sinck sBsivi } Tiy it. Use lu toe at aU diqggkWs Ha who oan plant courage in a human soul ia the I mat physician. w au ott, the gentlemen who ate thirty brace of quails in thirty days, w as ivllevM from any dl*agreeablv stomach trouble by using u ast* ink, and took n«>thiug else daring the task. Bold by druggists. Nothing ia more dangerous than a friend without discretion. Emory 1 Little Cathartic Pill— beet made or Liver Uooiplaint and Bitwqtm**. Tsstelsas, harmkwa. Infallible. 18a PpMg acrt of charity will awaflow the egg mad give away the shell. Dr. SUny* orsei aerre urate ret » the marvel of the age for sit aetve aisras» s am flta^steyped^ free, toad to sm Arok ntreet, Tmi wise man never makes the tame blunder twice. I wd lee and chum en "» hooti and shoes cannot run over If Lyon's Talent Heel ttttffenera are uard Oku triumphs over a calumny dfely iu •corning it. Tooooa Cxtv. OA. -Pr, A. F, Newmea says: Oaiur counts the anoonda; happineas forge ta the boars Www* anger rfete. think off the ooo-

Hu furtDwa long enough: A land igeut wanted a Kentucky farmer to emigrate to Dakota, aa he was not making hia living in thetdd Ountnon wealth. "What inducements do you offer?" asked the former. "We hove the richest lands, the finest wheat, the beet water, the fattest stock and U x biggest forma in the world." "Yes," doilbtingly interrupted tho farmer. "Why, man, on one of those big farms they plow a furrow five mile* long." "What?" "They plow a furrow five miles long." "That ends it, stranger. Don't talk Dakota to me I It'a all I can do tg plow one of theac little fifty-yard furrowa hero in Kaiutncky, and if it woe five miles long, I never would get io the end of it. Gee, whoa. Buck, git up thi re !" and he started acroaa the patch, leaving the agcut sitting ou the fence. • '■ Plantation phiioaophv: De humau family is so filled wid pride in lite dat do deal re for show does not stop at death. I'ae often knowed women ter pcrfuaa 'ligiou ou dar death- bed an' den tell what colored dress dey wanted to be buried in. Ef it tucks as much ol> a struggle ter git drunk as it dyex ter git sober I nebur would hab laid out in de rain all night. De machinery ob dis life is a mighty contrary arrangement. De thing dat jet oughtenter do is mighty easy, but de thing y er oug liter oompiish is powerful hard. A LXObiLATott, who has a large family at liomc, mid who has t j be very saving, entered a lestauraut about dinner time, and asked fur a buiincse consultation, which was granted. "How much do yoo charge for a dinner f" "Fifty oeuta." 'How much for a breakfast ?" * 'Twenty-five cent*." "Theu briug me a breakfast for a dinner." Tiichf is uoinmg like strong commonsense. Au Irish aoUlier went to his station with the order to report anything remarkable that had hsppeued during the night. A drunken fellow fell off the wall aud broke hte neek, and no report wait made. When questioned about it. Pat replied: "Faith, and I otayed order*. If the man had Tallcu off the wall and not broken hia nock 1 ahould oertaluly have lepdrtcd it." "I notice, " said one lady to another, "thait at our social gathcriugs you are always the last one to leave." "I know it,*' was the reply, "but I have an object in view." "What is it ?" "I want to prevent the rest of yon from slaudcriug me." "0, yon meen thing: yon never want to see your friends enjoy themselves. " While Mrs. Siddoua was playing one Qight an obstinate- man in the crnwdod pit insisted upon standing op. A disturbance took plaoe which threatened to become a row. It was, however, arrested by the witty H-nry Erskine. Doming to the front of his box. he qnietly aaid, yet so as to be heard hv all: "Pray, excuse the gnntiuman, dourt yon see it is only a tailor rxatirg himself ?" The ( ffect wsh magical. A buret of laughter put every one iu good humor, and the obstinate man took bis seat, A nctr method tor harden ing steel has been brought to the attou'ion of the French Academy of Science* by M. Dumas, It ia tho iuvetiltou of M. Clcmaodeau, aud is of unquestionable importance. A bar of ateef is heated to cherry red. enclosed in a casing— whicn it exactly fits— aud submitted to a sadden great hydraulic pleasure. It is allowed to oool under pressure, and then fouud to be thoroughly hardened aud maguetio as well. Maguets prepared in this manner have been sneoeaafnlly applied to telephone*. A, pajtcr on electricity and the an uounoement of fire lately read by M JUrteloD* bofure tho soie ntifio sec lion of the Byndioal Union of Belgium stated, on statistical eviden oe, tha with the most perfected system aeri out fires were reduced to four per cent, with systems of telegraph lines, but without alarms, they still reached seventeen per cent., while without telegraphic assistance they reached twentyaeven per cent, /Mr? Acr experiments have been made and aucoeaafully, with the lUmatedt apparatus for signalling at tea by means of illumiuaied steam. In its improved form, this device consists of a dished chamber, in which strontium er other substance la burned, a variety of color* taing thus producible, if desired; at the back of tbe chamber is a reflector, by which the tight * reflected or thrown ou the steam, either steadily or iu flashes, at will— the ateam thus becoming a luminous mass, varying in color with toe substances used in oombustion. In practice, tbe light is thrown upon tbe steam iaauiig from tbe funnel of the steamer, and optical signals are made according to an" fcuowu ppde of signalling, such aa by combinations of flashes of longrr or shorter duration; this ts effected by tbe light apparatus being closed in at the front with a hinged cover, whicn ia manipulated by the signaller aoo urdiug i to the arrangement. I r r M. Oomu holds that steel pistes cannot at present, and aa a general rale, be ' depended upon in boiler making. More care ia required in their manipulation , than the most of manufacturer* area I dbpoaed to bestow; and the more rapid corrosion 6f steel plate* taken in eonuect*on with their thinness increase* the i rink of disaster, _____ In the nervations made for tha wt- : dening of the bed of the Tiber, ntany interesting archaeological discoveries in the way of Roman reHea. were made. 1 A perfect statue of a Kwaan matron waa found, and otoee by, ar. other statue of Tiberius, the latter being broken tn several place*. Urns, decorated with relies of ftptks and flowers, of floe workmanship, and many other artietef, enS** 1011 ^ ^ diseoT.

"Hx has paid the debt of natora,"! aaid a miniator to a mac who inquired ' after one of hie parvhioL*/*: "Are yon i aura of that ? ' asked the w»mv "Ob, yea; for I waa at tire 1 anorak" "Well, I'm glad to hear that he paid it, for he had been owing me seven dollar* for a barrel of floor ao long that I had begun to think he wuoidi/t pey anything. Nature waa mighty lucky, that a all I've got to say." Mite. 1 declined lo insert your advertisement of Hop timers teat year, because I then thought titey might not be promotive of tbe cause of Temperance, but find they are, and a very valuable medicine, myself and wife having been greatly benefitted by tbe CD, and I take great pleasure ia making them known. REV. JOHN tttiXMAK, - Editor J Ionic Scn'inci Alton, N. T. Mr. ldarlinyt of the University of Utrecht, made, some years ago, me* menc experiments on fowls, pigeons and rabbits. If the experiment* were •over *1 times repeated on the same animal its nervous system waa much shaken. Am MU«r ,TrMt»«B|.i A M VMarfeB.frlitaror ll* -*rM*na Ecvtow." OreieMcfe. O . mntom L*«i JtaaArj 1 mi «tU> • «*n » sort* Writ. itiiwC bj • ruunr kcr<4 I u*m1 kla,e fi»o kiitd of ■*!«« t* b—1 Um «u«uri«. rtlcb luru«*l to uuuUiw tra, M loaad nnllrt** b> Oo m any rood till I • << reooauiMwdad kUary**' OarteUc M*lfc. 1 WAic bl * bos aud It teW um *i ouoc, a&d ihr c*sd erf two taontte I *u nriaprtilT •«4l llSlbcbi* a'TtlsUM i&ute. *od 1 *!W 1*11 <rf kuil&r Hi j InmuAt oteo: U. *od unre Umb U UM U »Urt»r,rr U*J Mud » •*)*« D ureo-s C*l*rrb He nit cure* *U ogacttou* <rf in tauoDu* QMUibniie ot Uw te*d *ad Uine Corn cobs yield twioe aa mnoh potash ax the beet ep«-cimen* of woods; 114,000.000 pounds of potaoh might ta made from our annual corn crop. Mcosman'a I'eptomard beef tonic. u>e ! only preparation of beer containing iu entire nutritious poverties. It contains : blood -making, force generating and lifesustain ing ptoperties, invaluable for indigration, dyape^ia'a nervous prostration, and ' all forms bf general debility; also, in all enfeebled condilious, whether tbe result of exhaustion, nervous praatratioa, overwork or acuu- disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaint* Caswell. Hazard A Co., propoetora, New York. : Sold by all druggista. fwior A * l*> Okh*. One gresMng la«l* two «*ek*. all other* two or tbrae dsy*. Daox I* mpJHdox by lb* ru.mboK ntnB* offered. * ok yoar dealer for Krazer s. wuli label on. heve* year bor** labor *od 50 i loo It rtoeived first medal et tbe Ceaten met and Tan* Expoetlroaa bold every eber* The torment of envy is like a grain of sand in the eye. Those who use Oarbolinc ai now improved sod perfected, the great petroleum hair rr newer, are always distinguished by the bca-Jliful soft texture of tbe hair produced by the use of that moil exquisite of all toilet preparations. An indiscreet mau is like an unsealed loUer— every one can road it. BxLTUteKK, Nn-Kev. W. H. caspmsn says ; "i drem Hrown* tree B.ttrrs * rocr. ralaaUc tonlr lor gt-ntrq: tD-Se*)!*. " Htpociuht l>eoomes a ueoeoeity for those who live aoandalously. For Thick UMdi. Heavy stamateu, bllioat eoadiuons-Wen*' May Apple PiUe— eoU-Ulioas. caiaaiu - IS sad SSc. Good breeding u the result of nature, and not of education. Tbe Bad and WorCbteH are never tmuated or roonfer/Mwa Ttos a especiauy tree of a torn :y Mtetee. one u u po*.u ?c prool test 10s remedy i fitoated I* of tb* tugtea va.oe. as sooc a* a Sad Xno tested and proved by the whole wot. 4 isei Hop Bitten was tee parte. be« and mow vateebte fsmlty DMdtctee oo eena, many spreag op end cefSQ to steal the boqoss Si whiofc the pm and tee paqra of tee ooaatry Sad expreeeed UM menu of IL BL, and s every way trying to m- ' door suffering tnvaiim lo aw tSetr r.uff expecting to moke money ea tbe credit and good name of IL R Maqy (*h*r> rtaited austrems rat up tn similar style lo H. A, wtu vmnooaly deviarvi name* ia which the word "Hop." or "Hop*- were used la a way to tedaeo poopie to believe Uwy were the rams u Hap Bmera Allseed pretended fills* or eraes. n* raeiiey What their style or name ia, and espereaUj isras with tee word ' Hop or - tlopq* tp tbttr ram « or tn any way connected run teem or teetr name, ore tmiteOom or oeaaierfetu. Beware of teem tooch none of them, ties nothing bat graatra Hap Bluer*, with a bract or cbsstv of greee Hop oe the white lebeL Tram nothing cms Dramu end drawn sit warned *gvn»; ocahhx iu ubRsUcsj or ooratertetu, H^HIhbF vrawsi ite.waii. MkTww.onbram Om% l.« Srenii mm* CMmiS. Um w kefMi*. r«a m.». M *a sra* 5 to iao' "ria" ^arjsr/s* PHHsH.Matea A STtlWKflWtCXt. PRBE^BTf^arg;' fs|TC ST0PPE — EE ■?^HRESHEpy'«» J m„ IT1l L -- - ^vmi

ri"H£Q«EXTa£Rlia REMEDY FOR PAIN. JtteWWMlCMW Bit EI MATI.SM, NwureJala. Ectetice, Ivrabsfp, sinimi HtAtaCH fc TOOTb ACM, SMI TMMT. I Quiywv bwrt i nwm. SVSUISS. 4 mi sxa a, acAl h*, I Amg bii fccuvbosuy *ehe* nm CUTS I MTTll OterfbraK Piragaural I U—r- iJuaedSwle u ■ iw»nw ■ IS* Char*** A Veprtw C*. Fitters j Yt ere ba« never been an tn titav in whk* th* j Ker.mg unp^im sod *nu-leuri r medtdao h*< ^ fol.cd lo w*r J Uff t*e cuaptolnt. wheu lure only o» a proectoo tut art*. Hundred* of phja*. u*« oat* *uan umed aU (or viiearI let, and n >» |r> xrri^c th.* Uaru e-« tatrfe U*» Ire chill* <m fever. ** »ci a* drape, era au • u<-rvuu« affeco-'uv. liuecitri i luUerv U the 1 *p*rllk «uu ec-rtl. Fur*oi< bi ii i>ru/f ,»t- u l P *ii r* gvra ullj HEALTH IS WEALTH! ea ». * -I " » i ^ > k ummiTuiT . KM NK-U r mwCaiQUi ra. fc-"— V new*. OmIiiM. a..,—. IWuteM* M».| M M- M. V W.I.'IIM, W-^.1 M.--V-M * I- *— • r— M MW mm4 *dl«i > • ■'« " . »«4 «»M> |- »- In I cat ft.. Of- ■«» UM r -•» I- MW m. f - - i_ | ,, , "a— M-l -m a , « IM I< kt • OU. Irai. SSTTLefitetXT WE CUARANTCE SIX COXES V- »- turr-t w ea •»« wo, »■<,.« kt » m *i« inT'.',"-."! i Id-ttrw, r> navkq s ■rxnoi.»ra, twa^raLaf^IT JTVlL ^ * II »"k iMnuj k. CltNEP a mindelson, too Heoe St root, raiitattipaia, Wa. DBS. J. N'.A J. B. H0BKNSACK. AtK.U<" ^ W,TM KFFXCm OE eL,.y. ,1U>E AND MKKCCttl ALIEATIOS ■boel I u< t art uiT u> cmwlut j. N. and J. B. HOWDtaACA. o; Ndj. t» >r ox i >trrwi, Psriednl-* nhia, e.i her ti? ma I ur b> ;*r. n. -lunog tee bran from S A, M. to i P. M.. aud « to « P. MT A iv re rrve. tt hwievcr wool i know Si* oaarfti IIoj and ihr way io imp - ie u asreiSJ read " WISDOM IN a NUr-HXLti* frstc* reo*ipx Oi Wool • amp. CHARCOAL K5r(aSSaS£lS3 A6ENTS WANTED-. -."'V. rteaicrae, ur Mow u> Acaalr* and iTkmta Health." KfKadm. ITti Big OaUMtM te ▲fottU. AMMtK A Pi Hi. (SHIN ti CV_ II Bona 1 rate Street, PSUsdeipsiq. p». *hyn«'t Automatic Engineer (Stmii \ Htt ^^•K«3uaitiSAru^t THE SUN y lb" >W'L SVrai W|i ii «Tai *l a M M a MJte ?«yralSr*«fffre \mSL rVl&OLaWD.p,!,! NowTraSCfry. PETER COOPER. teftoy tirvkwi Men. • T_n-ratirxjjs_ E ratun son or n« Stu. tedora *■' F" — - ^-Jira* c*TT_ l WtecL a wwui-niaumi trraEevSrak^^ a JONN N 11 A»|N raWJte-e.)kVM^ ra .br. Yara . tfiCE I fiVBtlUNh M*. - A leu wtaTTZL^Tel |rs