FOR THE YOUXH TEOPI-E. Two Carrie**. Prom my window. looking ontward Unto the left And right Two of my neighbor* gantan* hie closo within mv sight, fin the right is Neighlw Thrifty'*, It did me good, to • How in this little plot he worked. With so much energy. He plowed, and planted it, and hoed. Once, twice, and yet again And when hi* crop* grew bravely Pid not deacrt them. them. For through the long, hot rammer No weed could lift ite bead, Bnt that avenging hoe wa rare To come and strike it dead. And, in the fro*ty autnnm, When leave* around him fell. Right goodly crop* he gathered. And stored hi* cellar well. Neighboi F,a*y * plot was on the left. He worked so hard yon knew In planting, when the we,,ls came up lie was too tired to hoe 1 And thn*. with nonght to hinder Thsv sprang and gTew a pa,v. Choking the slim potato vines Till thev were black in the face. The corn grew pale and sickly, lietti* lay down in despair. Stratching "in rain their arm* for aid. No helping pole was there, while Neightwvr Thrifty \\ as heaping lox and biu ; Neighbor Kasy didn't find hi* crop* Very hard to carry in! And as I watched, I questioned. Why thai makes weeds to grow Or men. like Neighbor Fasy. And give* them land to sow ? One dav, in drear IVoerol>er. A* 1 looked forth again. I saw how Ood is keeping hon* For hirds as well as men. A rt,vkof little mow hirds Were Journeying that way. All eager for the breakfast. They had not found, that day. O'er Neighbor Thrifty* garden They new, alt smooth and white The cold *aow Say upon it. No stalk or spire in sight. To Neighbor Easy j>alch Uiey came The weeds were waving tall. With ripened eeeils all clustered, breakfast enough for all 1 Oh what a merry company— They noted and fed. And swung theumrives in the t ranches So hospitably spread. When tlwv could eat mi long,*. 1 thought I heani tiieiu say. '• We U coiue again to-morrow, Then lightly flew away. I watched them, smiling softly. As to myself 1 said. •• Not quite the whole of wisdom Is centred in your head; For if only Neighbor Thrifty Had owned a garden plot Can you le 1 where all Uieee travelers Their breakfast would have got?' A %T#Pf. When I was A boy we lired in the country, where I think all bovs ought to lire for a few year*, and we didu t get coddled a* you youngster* do, nor have so many things to play, nor such schools, and txxiks, ami other helps to learning and fnn, as you have. But we had plenty of good times in coasting, skating, riding, fishing, hunting and trapping. And in the spring we al ways had a special " lark " when they made maple sugar. Father used to let us go to the woods with the men when we were quite little shaTers, and we would bring dry brush for the fire, and watch the big kettle when the sap was boiling ; so as to call the men or throw in a piece of pork, or some oohl sap, to keep it from boiling over. I can almost smell the sweet steam now, and see the little pieces of pork hobbling around in the kettle, and remember how my eyes watered when the smoke blew in them, and how good the first taste of the sugar was when they began to cool it on the snow to nee if it was done. Bat the "sugaring off" was the greatest fan. When the sap boiled down into clear, sweet sirup, they would put four or five pailfnls in the kettle and cook it slowly and carefully till it was done enough to 44 cake " into sugar. And then we would wax some on snow, and stir some in saucers until it cooled, and eat it warm and cold until we couldn't hold any more—and a long while after father wondered how we oould hold so much. Well, one time, when we were about twelve or fourteen years old. we thought the sngar wonld taste much sweeter if we could get it in some sly and mischie vous way. That's the way with foolish boys and men in other things. Stolen sweets make half the trouble of the world. And so we went around to half a dozen of the neighbors' boys, asking them to a sugar bee in our woods the next night, but telling them not to let anybody know it. We knew there was a churn full and two big jugs of sirup waiting to be 44 sugared off" down in our busU, and we thought we'd steal a march on the men, and show 'em a trick or two. So, after the chorea were done, we asked mother if we could go and see the boys, and she said yea, if we would be back by nine o'clock. We 44 saw" the boys, bnt it was in the lane lea ling to the woods, where they were waiting, whist aa mice. It was growing dark fast, and we cut for the woods as fast aa we could go. There was a big bed of coals snugly covered with ashes, and we soon hail it raked ou£, put new wood on, and made a blazing fire. Then we all took hold of the Lng pole and swung the big kettle over it How to get the simp in was the next question, as we couldn't lift the big jugs up. But I found the dipper, and we dipped it out of the churn used to store it in, until there was a pailful or more in the kettle, and it began to boil np, as yellow and sweet as could be. But this time it was dark as a pocket. The fire lighted up the woods for a little ways, but it seemed all the blacker in the shadows beyond. We had never been out alone before, and the strange stillness began to make us feel very queerly. Our shadows, thrown by the firelight across the clearing, looked like big, black giants, and there wasn't much fan in oaxJaagks as we watched them. One of the littlest boys vowed he saw some-g thing hiding behind a tree, an l another thought he heard some animal stepping in the brush a little ways oflf. Yon see we knew we weren't doing right, and that makes boys—and men, too —very un easy. But we kept chase to the fire, and talked as bravely as we conld, uutil the boy who was Btirring the sng ir said: 4 4 lt hairs!— it must be done I Who'll try it first ?" 44 Who ! who!" said a loud voice out in the darkness of the woods. Every boy started up as if a panther had corns upon us. Jim dropped his stirring-stick into the fire. Harry tipped o'er the pans of snow on the bench. Charlie stumbled over a root and fell bead first into a sap-bucket; and then we all held our breaths and barkened. " Who? who?" said the voice again, loud and solemn. "Who are you, your own self?" shouted Frank, the boldest boy in the party—"and wbat-r-ye doing in this 6ngar bush this time of night ?" No answer came. " Let's smoke him ont!" said Frank grabbing a blazing stick from the fire and starting for the brush, using it as a torch. He hadn't gone many yards be fore a great-white owl flew from its perch in a tree, calling " Who-who-o-o! To-whit-to-wbo-o! " And then we all laughed at our scare, and turned to the sugar just as a dread ful smoke and smell began to come out of the kettle. While we had been "owl ing it" the sugar had burned ! We had just got the kettle swung off from the fire when another voice sound • od close behind us, and this time it wasn't an owl, bat father himself, who had seen the light of the fire, and came <lowu to find out what it all meant. "So, so," he said, "very industrious boys, I see !—like to work uights! Welt, we anything wasted. You can just go at that beautiful sugar you have made and eat it up." And he was a man that meant business, and no fooling, when he spoke. Well, we tried it on snow, and tried it warm, but couldn't tell which way it tasted toe worst. Burnt sugar is about the bitterest stuff I ever got hold of, and a few mouthfuls of it was enough to set us all to begging. Father let up on the eating, but made us scrape and wash the kettles and dishes, and bank up the fire again. And then he pat me ahead, and made Will take hold of my ooat-tail and the next boy hold of Will's, and so on to the end, and marched no all sin gle file through the wivvls up to the house, a giggling, but rather sheepish pnxvwioo. Mother said she didn't think we were a very liappr-lookmg set of boy* who ha.l boon off for such a sweet time; and well, we didn't do any more air sugar itig off after that. There didn't seem to bo much fuu in it yon know. —Oolttrn Rule. Elephant* Tiling Timber. The highly trained male elephant* with tusks manage the pushing part of their work very skillfully. The trunk is used a* a pal or butler between the ivory and the wixxi, and the pushing is done steadily. An average log weigh* stand a ton anda half. When it has to ta< pushed into the river, the elephant feels the end of it with his trunk; and having ascertained where he can place lit* tusks with most advantage, lie ad justs the buffer, and starts off. pushing the log sbxuhly before him. Should it happen to be an extra heavy one. he stop* occasionally to take breath; and a* it slides down the muddy Ixuik toward the water, he give* it a fliuslimg slap, as if to say, •• Tliere, you're nfloat at last!" Sometimes the logs are awkwardly jatutinxl up together, so that the ends have to ta> raised in order to get the dragging chaius fastened. This he doc* by putting his tusks underneath; and passing his trunk over the log to keep it steady, lift* it up to the requmxi height. When it is a very heavy lift, he will go down on lus knoea to get a taffter purchase. He stack* the tirulier moat skilfully, also, by lifting the end of the log a* much as nine or ten feet ,u this maimer, pliwva it on the top of the pile, then goes to the other end and pushes it forward till he get* it quite flush with the rest, lu all this he is of course directed by his rider the mahout, who uses certain words which the ele phant has been accustomed to hear, ami signs the tueauiug of which lie knows perfectly. A push of the bait behind the right or left ear makes him answer the driver's wish a* a boat answers the rudvler, and a nudge liehind the neck means "straight ahead." A highly trained elephant, however, will work among timber bv verbal direc tions as intelligently almost as a collie will among sheep. The fiuest and ta*t traiued auituals are reserved for employ ment ill the sawlmills, where they work among the machinery with sagacity ami precision. Strangers have sometime* been so much impressed with their ad mirable qualities m this respect that tliev have carried away slightly exagger ated impressions on the subject. Iu one ease a spectator was so profoundly overcome by the ixvreful manner in which he saw the elephant layingplauk* and slabs on the traveling lwnche* to be cut, that he gravely reported the circum stance in an Indian newspaper, remark ing that the animal shut one eye when it looked along the bench, to make sure the timber was laid on accurately for the saw. A Narrow Escape at Minneapolis. A Minneapolis (Mmn.l paper gives the thrilling experience of a survivor of the recent terrific explosion u tiie Washburn flour mills, which was attend ed with such heavy loss of lif and Siropertv. The survivor referred to is f.*eph Monti, Jr., the watchman o.' the Galaxy Mill, who was discovered by the reporter in ail the plenitude of filll health. He said he was in the liaM inent I of the mill, one story below the canal, engaged in putting in an alarm bed upon the shafting. The concussion lifted him fully six feet, when he fell and was stunned for five minute-,. He was in a dazed condition wb*.u he re covered from the shock, and only heard one explosion. If there were* other ex plosions they must have occurred while he was stunued. When he realized his position, he found the water pouring in, and naturally thought the thud of the explosion was merely the result of the breaking in of the canal. He rushed to a window up-stairs and looked for a place to jump. When there he saw John G. Roaienius, of the Zenith Mill, looking out of the window. Monti called out to him, " Are you going to jump?" but Rosieuias either didn't un derstand or did not hear, and that was the last of him seen alive. Monti took iu the situation, saw the elevator in one tremendous sheet of dame, and was momentarily paralyzed. Looking below the window, Monti observed an ash heap, fifteeu feet or so below him. He i traddled the sill, swung himself over, hung by his hands a second or two on the sill as the roar of the flames boomed hisainglv around him, and then dropped and rolled thence into the seethiug watere. Once in the water he swam out despairingly and exhausted, until he struck r. protruding rock, upon which he climbed and rested to recover his presence of mind and courage. His , senses being gathered, he waded to the paper mill. Reaching the nnder portion of it, he rose before some of the em ployes putting out a blaze. As a voice from the dead, he asked, " Which way can I get out ?" He was theu directed a place of safety. The <• lacier* of Alaska. From Bute ialet to Unimak pass Dearly every deep gulch has its glacier, some of which are vastly greater and grander than any glacier of the Alps. So that the American stndeuts need no longer go abroad to study glacial action. In one of the gulches of Mount Fair weather is a glacier that extends fifty miles to the sea—where it breaks off, a perpendicular wall 300 feet high and eight miles broad. Thirty-five miles above Wrangel, on the Strickeen river, between two mountains 3,000 feet high, is an immense glacier forty miles long, and at the base four to five miles across, and variously estimated from 500 to 1,000 feet high or deep. Opposite this glacier is a personification of a mighty ice god, who has issued from out his mountain home and invested with power . before which all nature bows in submis sion. They describe him as crashing his way through the canyon till its glistening pinnacles looked npon the domains of the river god, and that after a conflict the ice god conquered, and spanned the river breadth so completely that the river god was forced to crawl underneath. The Indians then sent their medicine man to learn how this could be avoided. The answer came that if a noble chief and fair maiden would offer themselves as a sacrifice by taking passage under the long, dark, winding arch, his anger would be ap peased, and the river be allowed to go on its wav undisturbed. When the two were found and adorned, their arms bonnd, and seated in the canoe, the fatal jonrnev was made, and the ice has never again attempted to cross the river. At one of these glaciers ships have anchored and taken on a cargo of I ice.— Denver Tribune. Why Bo Eggs Spoil I We find lining the shell a thick Rkin, which when kept in a healthy conditiau by the albumen of the egg is irnpervi ons to air, but if the egg remains ru one position too long the yolk being heavier than the albumen gradually sinks through it and comes in contact with the skin. As it has none of the qnalities requisite for keeping the skin lubricated and healthy, the skin be oomes dry and pervious to the air, which penetrates it to the yolk, causing the mass to rot. Therefore the true plan is is to keep the yolk in its central posi tion. By doing this the egg can be pre served for a long time. My plan for accomplishing this is to take a keg or barrel and pack the eggs on the side end to end, laving a tier around next to the staves so continuing until a layer is made, and so on until the barrel is full. Use oats for packing. Jar them down as much as is required to deep them firmly in their places, and head up the barrel ready for market By rolling the barrel about a quarter around every few days, the yolks of the eggs will he kept as required.— American Stock Journal. WASTED. — MouId for growing flowers of speech. A handkerchief for the weep ing" willow. Electricity for thunders of applause. Teeth for the month of a river. Gloves for the hsnds of a clock. Spokes for the ladder of fame. A few grains of oommon sense to sow in the nbt-beds of rowdyism and crime. FARM, WARUEN AM) HOt'NKHOLIt, llomr Frl. Kror? £nH>m knows (list souiui oat* and bean* in due proportion, and at least a yMr old, are the verj best (no,I for a giUo, ung horse the only 100 1 in which it I possible to get the very host eondition out of a raeeinuweor a hunter, ll also ha* nwntiy taxxiroo known that horse* do alow work ami get tat, indetsl too fat, on maize, Indian corn, whioh is frequently one-third elieaper than the best oat*. In the Kaat horse* are fxl o.i barley, and it is a populai ida with F.nghsh officer* who have lived in Persia ami Syria that the ehange of fmsl from barley to oat* often, when im|*irtsl, produces bluidnea* m Arabian horse*. Now, altliough no men under stand letter or a> well how to get blood horse* into galloping condition a* F.ng lish grooms, thev do not, and few of tJieir master*do, know the reason why oat* ami beans are the Uwt f<xxl for put ting muscular dealt on a horse. The agricultural chemist steps in here,makes the matter very plain, and shows that if you want pace, Indian corn, although nominally cheaper, 1* not cheap at all. When we fxxl a bulhx'k, a *hep, or a pig lor sale, after it ha* passed the store stage, we want to make it fat a* quickly and a*cheaply a* jawsihle; but with a horse for work the object is to give him muscle—.lll oouimou language,hard flesh. Tliere are tune* when it is profitable to make a liorse fat, as, for instance, when he in going up for sale. For this pur poe an addition of alxuit a pouud and a half of oil cake to his ordinary food ha* a goxl effect. It is eajKx-talW use fill when a horse that has taxut closely clipped ,r siugixl is HI a tow condition. It hoip* on the change to the new coat by making him fat. A horse in low condition change* hia coat very slow ly. When from any cati*< tboro is difficul ty iu getting a supply uf the best out*, an fiiivUrnt mixture may bo made of crushed maize and boa us, and the pro portion of two-thirds ,>f maize an,) one of lH<atis, which exactly aflord the pro portion* of flesh-lormiuff and fat-form uig food. llrau i* a very valuable frnxl iu a stable for reducing the inflamma tory effect of oats and beans. Made into luaslu-s, it ha* a cooling au,l laxa tive effect; but used m excess, e*j>*nally m a dry state, it is apt to form stouv secretion* iu the bowels of the horse. Stone*, produced from the excessive use of brau, have been taken out of horses after death weighing many jvouuds.— London Lit-e AfocA Journal. **®oi it• K Mttaur*. The value of soot, like that of ashes, dejwuds a good deal upou the material that made it. That produced from a w,*xl tire is the best; but there ts little of it that is hardly worth while to con sider it. The burning of coal, however, produces a great deal of soot, and its value is such that it would pay to save and apply all that is produced. Coal soot contains a fair percentage of am monia, Iscsides some phosphates, jK>t a*h, soda, magnesia, sulphates, carbon utes, and chloride of lime. Sulphate of ammonia ami sulphate of lime are the iugrediculs of must value, jiarticularly the former. It is used on all kinds of crops, and the testimony, though variable, ts strongly m its favor. The amount that would be useful depends npon circumstance*, but one can scarce ly spp'y ttJrmueh. Fr,.tn ten to twenty bushels per acre is enough, perhaps. In England soot has long beeu a fovorite feitilizer for wheat und us a top-,lr"*anig for grasslands. Mutxl with salt, the effect is said to IK* greatly increased. Iu one experiment recorded the soil without any manure produced 157 bushels of jvotat'K-s ; with thirty bushels of soot the yield was increased to VJ bushels; and witli thirty bushels of soot mixed w itlx eight bushels •>! salt 240 bushels were produced. Grass and top-dressed witn aoot nave a beautiful green color, due principally to the sul phate of ammonia present. For garden purpose* nothing is better than *< *>t dis solved m water—half a peek to a laurel of water—the plant* and taxis being sprinkled with it. Moisture moreaae* its value, aud, hence, its tasst effects are seeu on moist soils or iu moist seasons. Journal of Chemistry. Vegetable Keeipea. PARSNIPS. —Are to be well WASHES! and rubbed, but not *craj*xl. Boil them from an hour to two hours, according to their size, and try them with a fork. They are nice with pork. Wheu done split them in half, dredge them with flour, and fry a nice browu. Serve hot. CARROTS. —Are plain boiled, and re quire as much cooking as parsnips; pour drawn butter over them, and serve uot. They are nice with beef. PEAR STEWED IN ('UEAM. —Put two or three pints of young pea* into a sauce pan of tabling water; when they ur* nearly done and tender, drain them in •. colander quite dry; melt two ounces i f butter in a eleau stew-pan, thicken i' evenly with a little flotir, shake it over the tire, but on no account let it brown ; mix smoothly with the fonrth of a pint of cream; and half a teaspoouful of white sugar, bring it to a boil, pour in the !>eas, and keeping them moving until they are well heated, which will hardly occupy two minutes; send them to table immediately. To Born RlCE.— This simple process is seldom well dona. Wash a half pint bowl full of rice thoroughly, put it into a very clean tinned or porcelain sauce pan, ami on this ponr one pint of oold water, and half a teaspoonfnl of table salt; put this in a hot plnce, covered, but do not stir it; when the grains are soft it is ready for table. If properly done it will lie dry and white, and each grain whole; turn it out with care into a hot dish. It is a very nice vegetable served with beefsteak. IJnrdrn >oir. Grated horse chestnuts mixed with ten times their bulk of water, will exj>el worms from the soil in flower pots. Many farmers think it doesn't pay to bother with much gardening; but a good, large garden, well planted and well w >rked, will give illiberal profit from the sale of surplus vegetables, after supplying the home talde the season through with all the vegetables desired. A good supply of manure for a garden may l>e made from the refnse of uny household. A shallow pit may be made and some chaff, short straw, the con tents of a worn mattress, grass, sods, weeds, woolen rags, burned liones, waste from the kitchen, wood-ashes, chimney sweepings, scrapings of roads, earth, chip-dust, saw-dust, manure from the poultry-house, old hi sits and shoes chopped into shrisls, and all such mat ters may be thrown into this pit, and the waste slops of the house, soap-suds, etc., may be thrown upon them. In the conrse of a year a large pile can be gathered, and if a cow and a few chickens are kept the waste from these may mid largely to the heap. The heap should be bnllt np squarely and hollow at the top. A bag of bone-dust added to the pile wonld greatly increase its value, and a stock of manure that would cost at least ten dollars to purchase couid thus be mado. A pile six feet square and three feet high woAld richly fertilize n good sized garden, and help to produce sufficient vegetables to supply a largo family. Ilotiat'hold lllnta. MITTTOX AND lir.r.r. —Four pounds of beef lose one pound bv Iwiiling, and n pound and five ounces by roasting, and one |K)und threo ounces by baking. Four pounds of mutton lose fourteen ounces by boiling, and one pound six ounces by roasting, and one pound fonr ounces by bakiug. Gin OUT OF WOODEN. —Yon can get a bottle or barrel of oil off any carpet or woolen stuff by applying dry buckwheat plentifully. Never pnt water to snch a grease spot, or liquid of any kind. To MAKE TOAST-WATERS— Toast some slices of bread quite brown, put them in a pitcher, and pour on them boiling water, and let it steep. BED CLOTHES.— On getting up in the morning the bed clothes should be thrown over u chair by the open window, to air for two or three hours before the lied is made up; otherwise the sheets and coverlids and be s, being charged with the moisture of perspiration, be come unwholesome. HEAT.— More than nine-tenths of the heat of a common grate or fireplace, be ing lighter than the atmosphere and subject to a direct draft, passes up the chimney and i* waated. To wuali or rinae window gla** na< a clean wing; to chian Inokiiw-g Intact, n)i them ami rub entifefV >fry with a newspaper. In •IIINIIIVK an fun and furniture gencr ally, a atnall varnish brunh will be found a great help m removing diint from fold*, corner* and carving*. To wa*h aoilej carpet*, especially where greaae ha* tieen apilled, apread smoothly on a porch thmr, and with a stiff b.-xsmi and plenty of boiling water; pour 011 and aerub without mercy; lust both aide* alike and hang on a (once to dry, changing frequently to prevent drying out of *hape. lie ure to uo no *oal>. 'lo whiten a Panama hibwrnb with tairai water and bleach m the atin. Sponge the hat aeveral tune* with the water. In the riutrhe* of nu Orlop**. The Wnrruambrvil (AustriUia) iVain/- nrd fiivi'H tui mvriuut of u diver bniuK *r'i/.-il by an octopus or *n->lcvil • The ilit or engaged ut the Mojrne River, Relfmd, in removing th - reef h*l it rattier narrow t-Noape from lomng hi* life. It appear* that Mr Rmale hail tlrsl off a charge of dynamite and dm placed a large quantity of stone* at ill* tmttotu of the river. He w-nt down t<> prepare for lifting* these atone* by the aid of chain* luto tlte lUUit. While engaged in rolling over a large atouo he attw Hoinetiug which he auiq>aed at the time was a piece of clean-looking kelp moving about in front of where lie waa working. In a few second* tin* object came in contact with the diver'* artn, about which it quickly coiled, partly holding him. Immediately Mr. Smale touched what was coiled round his arm he#became aware of his position, and trisl to extract himself from the grttsji of a "sea -devil," but found it a far more difficult job than he anticipated. Gatching hold of the part hanging from the arm we wu.hed along the Iwdtom of the river toward# the end of it, when he saw he was ffruilv hekl bv one of the feeler* of a large octopus, better known amongst sailors aa the "devil tlsh." Mr. Smale trim! to pull the tlsh off from its hold of the rocks, but without affect for some time. At last the tlsh, perhaps tlnuking it had not sufficient hold or jH>wer over its prey, Kiosened itself from the stonca and quickly tran*fern* 1 its feelers or arm* atouud the diver's leg# and body. In tin* |sieition Mr. Smalt thought the best thing for him to do waa to get tip on deck aa soon tut potwi ble, and he quickly made tracks for the ladder which reaches from the iUck of the punt to tle bottom id the river. The diver waa certainly a curious looking object when he came up. 'lln* huge, ugly looking thing apiv ami to he eiiLangled all over him, holding him iu a firm embrace. However, Mr. Smale'# ftdh'W-workmen w ere not long in freeiug liitu from the unfriendly htig of hi* submarine companion. The body jHirtiou of the octopus was only about the size of a large soup plate, with eye* iu its head like those of a sheep, but it possessed nine arms, each about four feet iu leugtli, at the butt as thick as a man's wrist, tapering off at the end t<> as fiue a point as that of a penknife; thus it c mid spread over an urea of nine feet in diameter. All the way along the underneath par! of each feeler are suckers every quarter of an inch, giviug it immense power. Mr. Smale declares it was jaiwerful enough to keep hree men under water. The Fugle and the Lobster. The Ijcwistou Journal relates this lively experience of the " proud htril o' freedom " with IUI uurom/ortahle salt water customer. The soeue is lui-1 on the c<N*Ht of .Maine in iiiuioick County. " AII ohl wh:to-htaile.i triple, who had waiting and watching all the sum mer's ihiv from the (up of his favorite "eagle tree' for his M>miii—the fish hawk or gull—to catch his dinner for him, but in vaiu, concluded, as no bird appeared, he must either seek his own food or go to bi-d hungry. " He accordingly left ins percb, and flying slow ly over the smooth waters of the bay, discovered his snpper moviug along slowly on tfaebottom, —for it was nearly low water. One swoop and a plunge, and he siipet tsiisl in huU-uiog his talons in the tail of a large lobster, which with difficulty he wings to his favorite tree, the lolmter's claws dang ling in the air, aud performing various gyrations visible to the lady witness. With u long, vict-iriotiw •—•n-ani for liberty, the eagle landed lits prey. H'it the "tables were s-sm tuni- ! fev the lobster, true to his lu-tiucts, wheu brought in contiict with t e tnnv hat! fiwtened one claw to a bratu-h, wi-t Uh otlier hi the leg --f the eagle. Tlio booming of wings and the wild screech --f the --agio now were indica tive, not of liberty or success, but of suffering and imprisonment The ' prond bir-1' had got into his own trap, and was caught and held fast by tbe lobster. " 4 This scene,' says my informant, ' lasted more than a minute, but at last the twisting motion of the eagle was too much for the joint of the lolmter's claw, and the eagle was released, but took the claw with him." The Sudden IM*u*e of stimulant*. The Rev. T. 11. Chope writes from Hartlaud Vicarage, North Devon, to the London Times: It is frequently afHrnn-d that any sudden abstinence fn>malcoholic beverages in a pornon—much more ati ogis] pcrsou—who has used them through life, it prejudicial to health. An in stauoe has lately come tinder ray ob*#r ration of the beneficial results arising from the sudden disuse of aionholic stimulants hv a widow of eighty-two trammer*. Her usual drink through life had tieen gin, which she changed for lteer previously to reaching her eightieth year. She suffered from (xx-asional at tacks of gout in her left hand, and also a running foot-sore. Upon her reaching the age of eighty -that is two years ago —she suddeuly adopted the total alv staining principle, mneb to the surprise and consternation of her friends, who all prophesied a speedy and sudden terrain Hon of her life for the want of her accustomed potations. Nothing of the kind. The toe healed, the gout vanish ed, and for two years she has been free from these harassing complaints, and is a living monument of the good effected by the sudden adoption of a non-aleo holic regimen. She is in her eighty third year, and frequently walks out into her son's garden or farmyard with out any covering on her head. Her memory is excellent; she can repeat long prayers, and she bids fair to be come a centenarian. Heel Things, The* lost philosophy—ft contented min<l. Tho bmt law—the golden rule. Th* best education self-knowledge. The liest statesmanship—self-govern ment. The best medicine—cheerfnlneca lunl temperance. The bent art—jiaint itig ft smile upon the brow of childhood. The beet science— extracting sunshine from n cloudy day. The liest war—to war against one's weakness. The best music—the laughter of au innocent child. The liest journal ism -printing the true and the beautiful only, on memory's tablet. The best telegraphing —flashing h my of sunshine into a gloomy heart. The best biography— the life which writes characters in the largest letteis. The best mathematics —that which doubles the most joys and divides the most sorrows. The liest navigation—steering clear of the lacer ating rocks of personal contention. The best diplomacy —effecting a treaty of Kaon with one's own conscience. The st engineering—building a bridge of love over the river of death. Unknown Regions of the Olohe. According to an English writer there nre fonr vnet aroai which have never been traversed by civilised man, and which among them oonstitite about one seventeenth of the wholj area of the globe. 'Of these the greatest iR the Antarctic region, the extent of which is about Bcventy-tive times that of Great Britain; tJw> erond lies about the North Pole; tbe third ia Central Africa, nixt the fourth in Western Anatralia. The nreiie of these unknown regions of the globe are estimated, approximately, at about 11,600,000 square miles NEWS SUMMARY. Eiaatein and Middle Btataa In Johnston, It. 1., Martin Head, aged alt teen teat a, fell dead while playing )■ hall, having toil at a blood vomoL At t'lttnlleld, M* , Ibe Jury in the cm* of Jehu Ten I'vck, Indicted fur the minder ..t Mi. Htillmau, luougl,! in a Verdict of uilfilur 111 the tlr*t degree, and he e aaulcliuwd to la hanged oil Augut 111 Tha grand Jury of New York city hi* I fought Incut? Illn* Indictment# again*! tin- pl>'|>nc. tola of aa man? rtMllillniit# ferilllVera, fat renderara, etc. from which foul odofa filial laic At Myerahurg, Pa., John Hlorver, a respected and liul->l iilUell, cigifeaaml on lua death lad that during the past tw.lill Ave year* he had l-ceu eotusmod In four murder*, giving detail* ami iiammg lii accomplice# in oritue. A |*n ly of young men s tailed I'antel (I ltrtru a hoiia* iu |.ocll. Ma**., to gel liquor, and. n| am hi* refusing Itielii admission, kicked at hu ibw*. O'ttrtcu tired upon thorn, fatally wounding Kdwaid Allou 1 ho daughtoi of Patrick O'Noal, aged nine vraia, wa fs'ailv tiliruetf 111 the wood In Cumberland, It. f. Who * wajktug with her fatter, and ho throw away a lighted march, which net (ire to the dry fur*r, and the ttainr* caught the child'" clothing I'll* nominee* of the National patty of Pcan aytiai.la for supreme Oeurt Jmlgo and Hril tcnaiit governor having declined to ritn. the eleciltive committee met 111 HartWbUrg and uu*nlmonly nominated Judge Haniel Ague* for anpreine court Judge and Uaiiiel M. No'k for houtoiuuit govoruor. ) it ward Mo Henna, cngtoe>r, w fatally in jured and two other workmen wore aertoiialv lout hy the fall of a liiine iron girder wli H He lw-uig hoiotwl into pi■altum on lt*o Woialid railroad in Uio Bowery, Now York. A number "f imtuigrmt* who arrived In Nr • York on Knri>|e*n te*mhll> weie found l" hv ill tbetf ti**tis"lon * sas'iuc i-f cotiun-rdoit AmortoMi naUuust bank not<* ibst had tswu luanilfsi-ttued abroad. Several week* ago Kranei#oo IVralto, a hardy Mucau borwiinan. audt-rt * k to rtdo .Ho 6 mile* in Afteen tionr*, ti.tng thntv two tiorse*. The fe*t a uialntakeii for a large wager, and Ttiao iirw.e-1 Ibe vletui hy tea -aiinnh" The other day IVralto agalu atti-nijK*l the formtdahlo feat of endur ance thla tun* at Fleetwood F'aja. New Yoi a and ou till* uocaaion he #ll <*-**-<ti--l in oloerlug tbe 3(CI tulle" in fourteen hour* and thirty-one minute*. Cbarle* H. Buckalew wa# rhoaeii ciiairman of the l'euuvlvaiila TVtuoorallc fitata cotiveiiUo*. held in Pittsburgh The platform adoppd charge# the lb publican party nh r<-#t*msi hlll'y for tlie tiuanciai diatre## lu Ibe ootiulr), and ih maud" tt# removal from power ooj*•#< cvmtracUi'U of the currency, and Jenialid. that It ts- received for cuatoin# dutie# and t-e re- L.tied from ttie treasury ; declarer that octu nien-e and manufactufea should f>■#'.tr>-l. U1 a*ert* ttiat the lU-puhlmaii t'oiigreA of I*YJ rtruch a blow at the indualrte. of IVnu #eltr*lna I < redncllouathe tariff favura an investigation of alleged electoral fraud*, but #av* that no attack houht t*> ma.to oti the i'reeldnt * Utle. Ibe Mate government t> arralguni for neglect of duly, lhe Uokel nominated i a. folio** For goveinor, An drew M. lull for lieutenant governor, John Ferlig , for nprrmo co*rt judtre. lteiirv I'. Hon* for aecretary of internal affair*. J. fiimp •on Africa. The Vrm< ul IU-|si' n,-aufstl• ivcuUoti *ti held at liuriltigU4i,'rx nun rum John 0 Stuiih iswup; lug the chairuiau • scat. I'hr platform xhqAkl uo that " the motive* and general csjurs* of the ailmmutra iu of Prraideut llayr* haifour hearty apptvi >atlou and thisigh a differ ence a* to piiln-v may exot >• rrj<sc* in the beln-f that the KieeuUVS and lU>pu(iUoan> lu <tl*|s<*ed to *nlfrr uo divlrssi* it arraing* the laauocrmta in (Vongreaa fr rw epruiog the pre*l>ienual election qurmUon ; deplois-* "the tstiitliUed opposition of 1 |"V tluli of the South to the effort, of the adnilnt* tratiuii to giverqual rights aadprivilegM lt> ail citizen* of (he hole country," aud rocogbaes " tiie patriotic action and <teotlou of lbor in that *e>-nou who now atsiid tirni for the t(U<n and tiie perpeUiatlon of good guVoTUIIIfIII Ihe offli-er. nominated art For governor - f'oloiiel Led field I"n-tor . for lieutenant gover nor E 1". ('oltoti , for state treasurer, John A. 1 'age. A crew of four oarsmen from (V>Uimiu Col lege *ad*d frai-.i S.-w Jock for liiigiand, t" rep rcsuut the flitted Stsf.s. is a lace for tneworld • rhampiouiihip on the Thames. Tlit fismeS liake drvtrcytsl C-'Uc'n Ifocl ill Hartford. ( nri., cue > f th< finest hnsine*- i uilding* in the citv. Iturmg thr (irvgres* of the tire a 1 wrnug trick wall . fail ogt ward ou a uunilw-r of flreifieii. killing two Slid injuring MI other* more or lowa *sriunajy. ltie l'. tinylvania Legiriatnre ha* adjourned iiar <far. While workmen were tearing down a large I uilding on Broadway. New York, a floor fell lu, throwing the men t> the *lory trio*. One man was kihal and M' n other* received aeri oua injont*. * Western and Southern rttatas. \ tire at Ma**ill> :s. Ohio, destroyed ajvrUou of Buaaell A Go agricultural work*, dam aging the |-rt>j<erly to an amount exceeding #7^400. Ovrt one hnudrvsl hon*e* in St. louts were metre or le a<*riou*ly mjurevl I a heavy wind and ram itorti, and a munis rof ;s-rwoua were injur-.! The pecuniary damage done reaches f5t),000. The Ptike Saving* Bank, of HeetwmatiUa CaL, u;s-nded. owing #4s.Of*, niaiuly to children, ll proved to have been a .ham ouu ceru. never having I sen Incorjsirated. The other day Wheeling. W. Va.. was visited by the must disaster--!!* storm - f wind and hail known in that section >mce Isfitl. Hailktones as large at a hen's egg fell lu great m**-•. l-reak ina U-otisand. of janes of gla*. and almost to tally mining U-e fruit and other cro|a in the vi cinity. Piiring two day* extreme!* -sveiw .toruis also |irevaild in various porti- ns of Illtnou-, in man* instance* |-roving very dis astrous. At Petershtirg four |*m'i vwrv killed by lightning and many l>ui!dlng* sliat tered. At Fairbury growing crop* wer* row .ideraldjr damaged and live stork killed bv lightning. Nrsx Vftuncy bridges were washed away, fruit injured, anil wheat beaten down. Near Lincoln tw<- women and a girl were killed, and great daznag- done by hail. At Udell a hotel was struck by lightiuug, and the earth so drenched thai pla-Ung wjll he retarded many dar*. I'lepahjiSv frj;i Chal-wi-rth, Springfield, I'rbana Mtreatoti. Cairo, Jackson ville. and other town- in Illin is. rr|-reseiit the storm to have t-eeii one of unusual seventy. Ir. 11. I-otns, of Fremont. Neb., has l-w-n aentencevl to IK- hanged. September 'JO. for poisoning his wife. A cow gut under the wheel* of a locomotive near t'rl-ana. Ohio, and threw the whole train off the trask. uj-srttiug the engine and bag gage car, Th-- cigiuis-r u bv-lhr isjov-d and a fireman an 1 brakeman had tlie.tr arms broken. The National Greenback Labor party, of In diana, bcld a c-vuvcntioii at indiauat-Uiis and is-mmattsl a HtaU- ticket hea-W-d by Henry .hnn for s-fvetary of Stall-. TU iilatform adoptcl favors the atsililiori of all l-*n\ l*ne. niilututodcoinagn of gold and silver, and the is suing by government of unlimited legal ten der paj-er money: opposes specie resumption : call- fur logialatiou iu the micros'* of lal-r ; denounce* Communism aud is opi—wid to an uirr-a-e in the standing aruiy. I '.Mr*. Kate Kouthrrn, of Pickens e-.unty, (Sa. who had been -entenced to death for killing Nantissa Oowart at a dance (Miss Cowart had been trying to shena e th-- affeot ion* of Jtrs. H-nitheru's husban-l i ha- had her sentence com muted to tcoprisnunumt in Ui* pmut--nttarv for b u year*. Aft-v ooznmittnig the murder, Mr*. Southern, assistc-t by her htisl-an-1 and his relative*. •ca;>-1, and a year claiis e.i be fore she v*a- eaj-t ir-'t. intense f>-4*ng wae excited l-y the trial and much sympathy was expressed' fr the prisonw. A consl-lerahle loaa of life and large destruc tion of property have resulted from reoont hi-aw storms in the West. Six person* were killed and several more Injured in Vftsenrf#, and a settlement near Chicago waa dnaolat-Hl by a tornado. At this latter place the farm house of William Bruiiss was cWnptrtchr ds molishi-d. Sirs. Ilrtiue-Wat lWtfiUitiv and two young children carried through tbe air bv the whirlwind and hurled dead to the ground, a distance of twenty rods away. A laborer was hft-vl from hie feet, and on striking terra firiua his legs were broken by the shock. Some fourteen frame stores and dwellings in Parker-burg. W. Va.. were destroyed by fire, entailing s loss of al-ont #4",000. Jesse Walker (ooloro-l) was hanged at Farm ersvtlle, 1-a., for the murder of Violet Simmons last Kelirusrv. From Washtngton lieligions services in eommemoration of Judge Chisholm and children, who prera killisj in Kemper oonnty. Miss., law y-s-z,. liy-i bocti held at tbe M--tzv>|Kililan M/ K. Church in Washington The commissioner of Indian affairs is inves tigating an all-god formidable Indian ring in Dakota. The imastiry department has lia-1 some diffi culty in the purchase of silver bullion for ooin ing purposes. Parties owing bullion wanted gold for it, as tho bullion contains on an aver age about sixty i>--r ceut. of silver to forty per cent, of gold. Tho treasury would, however, pay for It only in the standard silver dollars. Tho Florida election Investigation committee of Ilopreeentattree is as follows Democrat* ('larkson N. Potter, of New York; William It, Morrison, of Illinois; Kppa Hnnkin, of Virgin ia; John A. McMahon, of Ohio; W. H. Stongef, of Pennsylvania; Thomas It. Cobb, of Indiana and Joseph C. S. Black burn, of Kentucky. Republicans—Jacob I>. Cox, of Ohio; Benjamin V. Butler, of Massachusetts; Thomas B. Iteed, of Maine, and Frank Hisooek, of New York. Secretary Sherman has written a letter to Hon. Clarkson N. Potter, chairman of the Florida election investigation committee, ask ing leave to be represented bv counsel in the investigation of all charges affecting himself personally and inviting full scrutiny into bis actions during the returning board proceedings Milisequent to the election. The House committee on patents has agreed to report favorably Representative Vance's bill for a general revision of tho patent laws. Collector Woodcock telegraphs to Washing ton from Nashville that Special I)eppty Col lector D. A. Davis, with one companion, at tempted to seize an Illicit distillery, in (Irnndy county, Tenii., when they were ' attacked by aeven men. Davia killed one man, wounded one, and captured one of his assailants, but had to lea** the diati lery without completing its destructiaa. A sufficient force was ordered ' hy the collector Ui go to th piece *nd d**troy ; the dlatlllery. The Senate hat continued the aii|v.mtmont of ei I lover nor Packard, of Now drloaua, to ho cotr.nl at lJvef|H.l and of Mr. I'alrrhlld l<> •*■ i-oiiHiil general at Pari*. The .ecretarv of the trea.ury ha* iMtred the llftv • Ighth call for the rodvtni'Uou of A-'JU Uilid* fi* IwO'i , oouaol* of IN*i. Til* CtU I* for tU. million dollar*, of which two ami a half million* are oou|KWi, and two and a half nil | lion* rrgi.tori <1 l.mda, 11m |wlurt(l arid urtr ret Will lie paid at Uio treaury oil and aft<r the 'JJd day of Augu*t iiovt, and the intoirat will iH-aao oil that day. Preaidmt Jtayv* tho Secretary of War, the Attorney <lenoral fand oth-ar* w. ro pi•**)! at the eomiuwiMJomeirt oterciao* of tin Hattrptnil Noiiual and Vgn- ultiir*! Inatitute for colored \ j atmlcnt* at Kortie** Monroe, \a The National Houmoratic OwumHtee met In Wa.hlugtou atul a.topt.,l the following neolu ' tiou led, rut the actum of the lloiiae of Ketwc<ntatlvr,in appointing a committee foly I eni|">weril to llivoatlgale end report Ulxifl the fraud. *iloged lo h*v l-oon ooumUUxl in the late Proatdr utlal election, Ui the end that the truth may t* made known to the people, end til* repeUtiorr of atirh freinta lie |f.w uteri in the future, meet* the approval of till* Commit tee.' The coiuwltlrv refiiH*! to ado|>t au alut nduiunt d "la/tug Uiat the commit ten did uol "auction any attempt t<> attack the Preitl vtf'llt • title. Prwaideut ttayea lia* nominated Char lee Pay eon (if Maaeachn.etUto l* thirdaaalaU*ilarr- Ury of Stale C M. S|jcneer, of lowa, ootieul general at Molt>uino ; Sevelhm A. Jlrowu, of New York, eoli.ul at lurtnlnghaiii t.'liailea M Mnrnhv, of New York, at M John F. Ha . I->f New York, at Uwuu* , t hcter I>. 1 Jirtwi ,! WbHwiuHU, at AuUgna arwt John fi ' tioiild, at MerarlUea. the riottee doenmlU-o on Indian affair* lias ' agreed to r|ort favorably the hill oataliUahUig the '1 orritory of dklohauia Foreign Now*. Areordiug lo a dogat-ib from Ottawa the J Canadian governtwuil ha* beau uoUfiod by ! Ortat Britain llial war bctwoeii KngUnd and ltu*la i* ineviuhlc. It) au <ei|>lo*iott of gan at lbs old Sjitney ; uims# in Novta Si-oUa u mas, iueludiug the | overuMW. wore killed outright, and many Ui Jtiied. Throe brother* named Sullivan were the i)r*t k> enter the mine after the explosion, and they vuocx-odtxi lu lew ulug thirteen well wtio had l<eeli over-* -ui# by ttiegaa. The earthquake In Veuoroela. cteobon uf ! aliK'b ha* l-esn made before, occurred on April 14. l'tie town of ('aa, twaßty-four mil** from c'.raca* *a* entirely deetroyod,a* ware all tha anmnindiog faric. The rlrer Tb baoaiuo heated to aorh a lirgrv* Uiat all the Aabea e light rofnge outmdo of the water. JYi**Uo*k ' w.r# felt lu Caraca*. and Were the hravieat , known mdoo I*l J. i'ro|rty m Cara-a wa* de#trovd to the amount of (lOu.UUU. The pleasure .teainer l.uipres# of India, with ai*uti of atsint <,gbiti per##., on board, Ucamo uumauagable and rapwUsd over a dam on *■ rand river, at t.ail. tHih AIJ of the pa*- | Hanger# wore plunged into tha river below and drowned. t'onut Scbouvaioff arrived iu 1.-cidou the other day from fit. IVterel-arg. Ml* utlwonn i# the .object uf general dlwenaSon tu tbat city and on the ciutiueuL In Berlin the aetui o hrial /Voi-liw ui, <"• sopuvlmt antMpaU** a favoratJ# re#ult from Count fichonvalofT# j r!f rtf It *r* that the latest declaration* of thr Hriliah mteMm, *• well u the twn tnan tf< U-d at St. l'etcralurg, Me full ofwwbw* •lid ho]* Its' U.< renewed eoiisuUdatloii of KtlTopeau peace The I.crdo f Mevlaii)revtilutioiiiA* raptured the town i f Hem -a and levied " preetltuo" v.f *<vUKl A tift within t 1 |>rersurt# of the (BbUme lV.rte t ( BUM '■•# >i. I ied ;he greater portion of the bmlihilg*. lurju ling lite Billtte- Inw of Ju>Ura end ot the council of Stele fbe ministry of furetgn affair*. the grand > tzuWalc end the archive# Wore saved. A vote ww telteii by the ;#inking oottou operative* of Kug lend ujiuu e eomproaiisr pro pwal. end the iwoj*el u rejrvud by 1'd,395 *g*iu*t svy. The reault wa# ltei:ed with **tW factum by the u|ntnu Uul the atnke will be Indefinitely jirolougcd. The English Beat carrying tn*.ip* from ludie Uu arrived at Malta. I OM.KKcxltlMl.nl MVtAKV. •senate. Mr. Where ivrM-tilnl resolution* of tjie Mertlcel Lg 4at r* In fa*ur of an *ppsq.r.- atioh fit the euufroctt n of a ahip caJra! lo ounnerV <'hc*a,aa and IS-Uware Uay* and argued in au;*rt of ft' | reject . . ATI advcrac rai-t wa mad.- from the jodWarr committer on tlte Ull permitting women to practice be fore the Supreme Court The t ill to n-jieal the rewumotiou act wa taken uj>, and Mr. Mumli. of Vermont, argued at length in favor of apodal resumption .Tlte lull authorizing the lYeaidr ul to appoint lien. Shield# a bnga- Vt.ci-general in the amy on the retired lut wat tlwßtak. üß} iiidwaPaUronf the wtwfv \U. Hareen'. ifferv- :an aAtandnaant .rort tdk* imi lieu, (irant lc placed on the retired lut, with full j<ay, and it wa# adopted, by 30 to 28. Adloarurd. The tail forbidding the further retirement of legal tend -r note# iu repined favorably by tlte cuauiiitiec on finance The bill giving nalarw* tc certain ruatoui houae ofhdaia in rtead of allowing tb ni tnoiette* was reported aial placed on the calendar.... Thr lull author izing the apptAutznent of Jante* Shield* a a brigadier-general on the retired liat wa# taken up. Mr. Thiwmaw tnmted to auntnd hv rtr.k lug eufthr dnacitrig ctauee end -.wovidmg- fm an lncreat jwmaion U> Gen Shield*. which, after re a aider aide diecuwaoti. waa rejected. 31 to S3 The bill waa then rejected. 90 toiM. ... The 1.. to provide a permanent form of gov- for the District f Columbia war thru called up and read, after which the Senate went into executive aeaalon, and then ad journed. Mr. I'laaib. of Km.-in called up the Senal bill authorizing the aecreiary of war to havo erected headatotie* over the gravee of Union a*tidier* who have been interred in private cenietene*. I'asaed The bid to eatabliah a p miam-Bt government in the lhalnct of Col uifibla waa dlaruaaed without action. Ad j. nrned. Mr. Edmund*. from the aclect Jooramitu* on the counting "f the electoral vote, reported a bill amending the |>reeecil law in wane reaper!#. ..Thacimmittee on education and lab w re (.irh-d advriwely on the Houae Joint reaolutloti <> uatruiiig the eight-hour Fhw, mid pr tdl'ttJUg reduction of wage* by thr goverftfiient Wn ae- Cotltit of decreaae of hout .. .The bill jwovid irig" f-r an additional jndge for the aecond (Sew York ! Judicial circuit waa {award ...The lhalnct of Columbia government bill waa again (xitiaidcred in committee <>f the whole, without action. Adjourned. A lull waa introduced giving the guarantee of the tJio>wiimNJt to the pa uouit of flhh iwr oetil. liilereat on londa lo fw IwaliM by Vanona ,iaiia ami r*ilr"a<l''•'nij'We'-* to the amount of ?f *• ■..f*o.<Ww>. The speaker pro fern. (Mr. Havli-r. of Ohio. 1 announced the cvmmittr on a ieged fraud" in the TrnaiiliWiUal election, and Mr tlarfield praaentod a cable deapatch from Minuter Soyea. at Taria, rcpuwd ng to tie aub picnawt to tjip-u Mow the committee .. In Committee of the Whole Meaara. Kimmell and Hnmi'lircy ]Hk* ou the army appnipnation Mil. after which the Houae proceeded to the ennaideraliou of Lliatnot of Voluuibia buainea". Adjcnrned. ihe army apjiropriation hill waa debated. Spark* of llltnoiN lUnning of Ohio, and Caldwell of Tenneeaei- defending the bill and arguing in favor of a reduction in the army, while Meaar*. I'hilltiia and tvartield were op tavarwl to auch reduction. Ihinng the debate. Sir. 1 tilth r, of Maaeacbuaett-. mvlc a )*eb ontli# labor ifueation, in which lie dvo<*thd the cau-e of the workingmeti. aaving there never had lw>oii any letulalion ui behalf of the iiKtuatrtal elawaea. and tliat ttwy wre paid to "uffieiont wag" . Mr. lbw U, of N'ew Yhrk, offered a resolution iwtling for infitrmatliWiW" to TrejjdentUl r tr * dona of criminal* ainoe Mxrch. ISi i. Adopted. A resolution waa anbmitted a a ipieation of privilege bv Mr. Harrison, of Jilmol*. di r.ottnc the Toiter -pecial i'b'nda alectfriU iu reatiaation committee aio b> invoatigate al- Irged fraud# ui Dregan aul South t'aroliua, ami ibvitkriug Uiat. a* the forty-fourth Con gre# ba.l counted the Kleetoral vote# and declared the reanlt, it i not now in the power of Cougreea, uor l* it the nurpoae of the Houae To atiignpt to annul the action of tho Kortv-fourtli Congreea. The point bolng raix d wbuthar the resolution waa a (Jiieetidtl of pr+vilege. a atandhig vote wa* taken, but few voting. A rote waa then taken bv Tea* and nay*, the reanlt being yea* 71. "nay* 5(1. Hut few of the Republican* voted, ami not nearly all of the Democrat*. The objection being made that no quorum had votad, Yi. lUrriaoti (amtd a utorm of call* to order i withdrew the rgeolntion #tattng that he wa* not de-imu" of obilrpcting budneea Mr. vriiwai. of Wad Vifgirna. then offered a re>- lnfiorf atUh.whriinrMieSiAleet commitU>eto in veatigate eI.H-toral fraud# in any state where it ahould have probable cauae to believe that urh fraud* were |irctia<l Mr. Cot, of New York, moved to refer the rwiUtj<iu hi the wlect committee, ami demanded the previous (|nen tion. The motion waa defeated- yea* US. nay* 115 and the reanUition wa* adopted without a division... .The armv appropriation bill wa* dl*cu*ed without action. Adjourned. The artnv appropriation bill wa* taken up, and after di*eu**len the amendment increasing tho *trentli from #I.OOO, aa propo*d, to 25.- ntiO. it* present force, wa* mlopted by 115 to 107. The item for pav for the army wa*. on motion of Mr. Hewitt, increased from *8 390,- 000 lo *9.090.000, with tho in crease of the f<uoc 20,00 1 to 24.000 men; th. item f.ir anhsistetioe aa abaiurrt<a<l iu the same proportion. .(Hi motion of Vr. Rid dle, of Tenpeaeee, a bill to amend the (wnalna act Of Iftth June. 1H74. wa taken from Uie cal emlar ami passed. It increases to J24 a month the pensions of all those pensioners who have lost an arm below the elbow, or so near the elbow as to destroy the use of the ami, or a leg below the knee, or so near the knee as to destroy the use of tho leg. Adjo*ruod._ Bills' from the committee on pensions were pa seed, as follows A bill repealing the sec tion of the revised statutes which, provide* that no claim for pension not protocoled to a ane orssfnt issue within tlvo roar* from the date of filing the same, shall be admitted without record evidence from the wsr or navy depart ment ; a bill increasing to *72 per month the pensions paid to soldiers or sailors who have lost both arms, or both legs or the sight of With eves, and a hill making it unlawful for any attorney or claim-agent to demaud or re ceive for his services in a pension eaae a great er sum than tlO Tb< army appropriation bill was debated without definite action. Ad journed. Too Old to I*' (Aught with Chaff. ('..inaidaritt-.l* am u asm out wan created in unn of onr atom* the other <l*v, ty th antic* of an oltl lady in a frilled cap ami *petorlw, over wind *hcoui<l'red a Mining exhibition of the manroloun. A Koriitwr Itiewlof th*ihop-kanper hl recently presented him with a (wnall- j mouthed bottle containing a large cucumber quite n etiriiwity b* Ihoaa ignorant of how it ia produced, lint, like many other invaterina, wimple enough | when explained. The Isittle ia of ootiroe J jdaeod ovi-r the embryo piokle when it ia small and allowed to remit) beanie the ! vine until the growth ia completed. The . old lady liiwl never aeen or heard of anything of the kind, and ahe stood Imior* )t utterly d*Mhl and bewildered j with aatotiiahmeiit. Kirat ahe would get ' on one ante, plant her ajtectaclea firmly, take a lung look and then draw a deep ' breath. Bbe would then remoye her j glasses, give them a thorough wiping j and try it ag*iu, remarking in a (ugh key, with much emphasis: " N'olaaty u> tin# world kifi ever make , me lielleTe'that la a girtooitie coweiioilier I in that Imttle— it'a jiat aome kind of a houui you've oawt over my eyw* !" Then ahe would get over on the otlier j aide, readjust her spectacle*, wink several times with both eye# in the ■lndleat manner to dispel the delusion, 1 , and then take aim at the bottle again, I , dosing tirkt i eye and iiteti the other, With tiie name result aa before, when ake would repeat the remark, ami aliake her head With incredulity ae ahe alowly j expressed her doubta aa to the reality of I the spectacle. * fjmind of tieiug to a alight-o'-band ! aitow wheo J waa a gal," #he went on to nay. " an' a feller come out an' portended |to lie eatm' cotton, lielnhin fire, aa' spinuiu' ribtioiia, beside* fryin' egga in a hat, an' a lot more m>u*euae an' tom foolery, uot to apeak of hi* glttiu' live chicken* uut'u a loaf of bread be bad found in a uian'a overcoat jsjrket; but , them aa had #ceu aueh thing* ln-fore an' kuowtsl how it waa. all aaid it waau't more nor leaa nor a aliam, an' all be had .Line waa to put u scum over people * eye*, when he could make 'em tielieee a tree-toad waa a bird of paradise, if be ! wanted to. An' that'* jiat exactly what I think about that oowcumber. Take uway the apell from ofTn my eye*, an' I dismay the bottle will turn out to be empty. It'# real entertaimn', though, an' I Vpcwe* there'* heap* O* folic* jiat i fool* enough to liehey* it'* all aa real aa ; it 'pear* to be, but I'm too old a bird to git caught on chaff, Mr. Sander*, an' you cant fool me worth a oent" H> saying #be gathered up her (wrocls ami ilcparted with many knowing nod* of Mutiafactiuu. —Cliicinnaft lirtak/aat • Tabtf. i i Influence or Snow on Temperature* Dr. Woj< ikoff, in an Austrian ! make* some abort remark* on thir anb -1 joct, taking as bn> text ibo tin usual , warmth of the weather, together with the absence of m*>w in Eastern Euro pean RUMII last Christmas. H con -1 Kiera that tins warmth baa been due to the iateual boat of the earth, and x --' I plaitia the action on tbe following three I facta: 1. That no non-ootniuctiug strat nm wis interposed between tbe ground , and tbe air, ao that tbe lower atmoo pberic strata were warmed. "J. That tbe moisture of the soil promoted tbermie M|uilibnum lietween the earth and tbe 1 atmosphere. H. That tlie deep cracks, which were very common, allowed ac orns for the oold air to tbe interior of the I ground. Dr. Wojeikoff points out the interest of tbe question aa bearing on , the causes which produce unnsuallr low temfHTatmra in Siberia and Northwest ' America. Humanity oeem* able to accomodate itself to everything excepting itself. There arc some muttering* in regarJ to sudden change* from heat to cold, some complaints rwsjwvting the rugged path way of life, but after all the temper of the individual is seldom so thoroughly • aroused as when he runs against the , wmier, so to speak, of somebody's con flicting opinions.— itr. K. B. Fuote't liralth Monthly. MtawStaa Iks Test. Partner* hate often been induced, by plaato ble agent*, to purchase farm implMoaoU which have Jwo red miaatufartory or worthless: bat / kbe hundred* of thousand* who hare bought the Buckeye Mowers aud Haspm built by X/lnance, Ejatt A Co.. Poughkcej>*ie. and 165 " (Irweuwiefa Slrwt, New York, hare invariably found their highest expectations more than mailrcd. This firm have for twentv-oor rears colored the reputation of turning out from their fac tories machines which In material and work manship, as well as in tbe simplicity and per fection o t I heir mechanical principles, were of the highest excellence. It is a fact, which should bars great weight with peretesers, thai the system of rvnstrsc u-su peculiar to the Buckeye Machine is the only one that has remained unchanged la principle, while among the many changes made in competing machine* tbe only ones that have met with any degree of success are those which were oof wed from the Buckeye. A new Single Wheel Reaper, called the ' '• AJUUASCB," has been lately added to tbe fwodecttua* of this firm, e wbea we say that it is a worthy eompeim-.i to the Buckeye Mower, we hare paM it the tiighost posslMa compUment. Manufacturer* who hare dons so much to Iwneflt and to win the confidence of the farmer, are the cms* It is to his interest to , patronize. vfstbera ! Mslbews*: Ustasrs: ! ! Pee'i fad to procure Mrs window"# (toothing Syrup for all disease* meideut to the period of teeth ing in children. It relieves tbe child from pain, cures wind colic, isgulales tbe bowel* and. by giving relief and health to the child, gives rest to the mother. It is au old and well-tried remedy. Commas Mewae. Man* imagine all advertised medicines to ba worthless nostrums, and indiesrimiuately oon demn them, but is it not an injustice to the thousands of respectable citizens who give vol nntarr evidence of benefits received, to thue question and doubt their vcractfruod integrity ? Falrbank* standard aeale* are eaieneivety ad vertised. I iocs it necessarily follow that thev are inferior in make, and less accurate than otliers V Have they not l-eee demonstrated to Ibe among the best ? Again. Is it common sense to suppose that a physician with catsial could be induced to hazard it and a hard earned repntation upon a worthless article t It. V. Pierce. M. P.. of the World's Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel, Itnffalo, N Y.. is the two pnetor of the most popular family me-ltciaea In the market. His reputation as a skillful surgeon and physician lias been fully estab lished for many years. Would physicians and clergy, after having betel hts medicines thor oughly, unite in commending them to the af flicted. if they possessed no merit ? The under signed take pirn sure in recommending Dr. Pierce and his Family Medicines to all who may noed l hem : d U. FatrcUihi M. P.. Rcnac*. N. T.-, W. B. <\>nins, V. D., Alhia, Iowa; M. J. Me t'lrllan. M P.. Owrattsrille. N. Y-; W. F. Hacleton, M. P., Silver Lake, Kan.: F. K. Miner, M D. Veazfr, Nev.; Ono. Pietench, M. P., 115 Vine Street, Baltimore, Md.: J. H. Sherrod. M. 1' , Paoli. Ind.; Oon. R Chapman, M. P., riattsniouth. Neb., T. J. Casper. M. Ok. Spring field. Ohio; James IL Porter, M 8.,- G-ghain. X. H : P. F-. Wells. M. I), Bristol, N. H. ; J. A. Miller, M. P.. San I-eandee, Oat. J. N. l'ami'. M. P.. Bala-tan. Mo.; Jos. H. Burr, 51. P., W. l.afsveite, Ohio; Bev. F.. N. Harmon. Klftab. ni.: Bev. Issae N. Angustin. Shipman, III.; Bov. Thomas O'B-iltv. Newman, Kan; Bev. L. Ws4wu, I tuck in. Mo.: Uev. L. A. liawson, Homer, III.; Bev. W. 8. Long. Oraham. N. C . BCT. Andre* Adams. Calhoun, (la.; Bev. A. P. Moore, 7U! Washington Street, Boston, Mass.; Bev. I. A. Thsver, M. P., Ua c-tiisbtirg, CblO; Bev. I. P. Promt, Palymra, 111,: Mrs F,|iraheth A R>rd, Falls City Vs.; ,1. Spencer. Pnjon CitV, Mich . Ceo. C Bar/ill, Beuova. Pk; Mrs M. Kerns, Palmyra, Mo. ; Sirs. E. B. Palev, Metropolis. lit.; Hanmel Far mer. Java. Ohio Misters of Chanty, St. Via* rent's Asylum, Troy, N. Y. There is nothing *0 dear as cheap medicine; it is dear al any price. This is true of the large peolm of condition powders now sold. ; Buy Bheridv*'* Cavalry Ooodittoa Powders and you can't make a mistake. The Urge parks are utterly worthless. Drltclona Conker'. bight, white, wholesome biacnlts, rolls, bread, aud elegant cako, crullers, waffles, doughnuts, muffins, snd griddle cakes of every kind, are always possible to every table by using Doolsy'e Yeast Powder. There is uo remedy iu the world so valuable to use iu the case of sudden accident or illneaa as Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. It can be used internally and externally, aud its power is truly marvelous. The UrralMl tl scovery or the Ao Dr loliit' oelehrated Venetian Liniment! K feere beftme the (labile, sad warrant** to cam Diarrhea, DraeatefV ( olio and Spasms. taken internalijr: and Oronp, Ohronis tiheamalian). 0®" Thfniats,'Po|s. Brnieeo. Old Reras and Paine la the l.tmba. Bank, and Oh set. axteraallr. It haa never tailed. Mo familf will aver be without U after ooea irin it a fair trial. Prtoe, 40 cs.u. Da. TOIIAB' VKNKTIAN HOHBIS LtWIMKNT, IB Ptnt Hot ties, at Una Dollar, It warranted superior to any lhar, or MO PAT, for th* corn of OoHs, Chita, Brwteae Old Korea, *i. SoM Sy ell DraacteU Depot— IO Park Place, New York r)M. P. Hawaii * Cee. Newwwer Ad trrtlalm Hwreww. Nw Terh. tub objwot or bra ■rraauwwwwv. Our N'ripip" UnrikfeV ftnrweu. Ho. 10 Hpnvna .ir.-*, Now fort, ta an eaUbltahroent intended to facilitate Uie nraivrmieot end ya tomelx placing of advertiacwwnf# In tow paprra. It I* nondu -ted upon the principle* which we ennooivt. to be tlte right <>nae for aenwruig the )-•( reatilt* to the advertiaer, the pe>>ti*h< r end nuraelvee. We undertake to ropreeent American ew iMtxre. not only the newepepani of the etty of View Y*k awl of ell other Amort own ritiea, re ligion*. • grimllural end other claea newe paper*, hot alen the Muell eonntry )oarnalx We rnr-vvr regularly Mid kaapon ftle the newe p*p< o of i very d.aripU' >n throughout the lei.il whether leaned duly weekly, or moolhly. oMnHKO Ti.-TLr Tg wrwerarxa iprane Iko ami* TO AWtiucAW nEW*r*r*iw. We confine our tr>nelUoia to newapeper*. end do not accept or undertake t be managaawat of <itler flkeer* of edvftrtlalng, noh m book*, ■lgii hoerd*. portere, or }oh printing. 111* onr hope that by adhering to one heeneh of advertising we may Bathe uoreelvee marten of X We eleo real riot our dealing* to new apa per* pebiiahi-d wit ton the geugraphioat limit* of the roiled Htate* and liowiliiiau of < euede. TBI neu or aakAWoKMKWT ma a* war ama nuu. We hk*e a tyatetn of filing newapanar* by an inaiigomect of abet ring end peril tantia eeph rate e{oe being aivorded to each, and latwjed krtlh the (irltitnii uatnr of the paper It ie In let.iled to anaumraodate, by eaeeua of wlneh arrangeruatil a atranger can And any paper he •labea to mannne with eutneihlug like the rnedlueea with which he would a ward In a dk-liotiary, a name In a directory, or a hook In a library catalogue. raa >in or tea >nuu wan M IT ia oca matliM to kgkPUl TO ru anvuruuth. W undtwtahe U> maintain an aetehUahak credit with crery newauepar, and to hare ai hand a eebedala of the chargmi adopted By thi pnhUeher of woli fur adrcrUetug gen in X ouiuniti* . to he able to quote thoae ralee to m ndrcrtlacr who wiaher to tneert an adrrrtiae me lit n one or aererai. and to procure Uu pnenfrf manrUon of the adrertleenaent wllhtm auy catra charge for the eerrtoe rendered which erryirw raneUt* of qu Unf the price [.rtijUng or writing U meuy dupUceteeof Ue adverUeetneid a a in*> be required to formal cue to each paprr to U need, forwarding On cu|iy for liiaerthib at oar own etpeoae for pue tege or meeaenge* aernee, eiewuolng lb pepere to awe that thr adtcrtleeCMKit appear when and in a manner that it ought to, check uig aerh awheeqneijl laeue of the adrartiae menl m cart itr m a took kept for the purpoee, ai all time* mt>}ert to the inepertku of toe adrernear. and marking plainly In eant ]per the adrertimnicn* ae & aptwarn, an th whan the adveruaer come* (or ecud*! for th puri<oao of having the file, etamineo (ho aa that the aerrtw for which hia namy pey* ha ) act nelly fwtrtwd . the eye ma; ligh pnenptiy U|*Jo hie emu•unooment. wfthoct th lel-jr of eearchlng a whole paper or page. If erruri or oiwieainriaoccur, it i* uar doty t notify pubkahera, at our owe expenae for la bur, puatage or and to ace to I thai the pubUaher of the paper actnaUy dee the eper;&ed carnoe for winch the advorbm ouiitnicted. ma tkocn or wukgjr to w Krnntmi. I crw.ua who have had little cipenenoe a advcrtiaera often hare a prrOy dear nndei aunding of what they wanld like to do, bwt ar euUraiy ignorant of the |CobebJe oort- We hare made out for aoch a peretm a Ida of advertising calhng for aa inveetmeat c fA.n. and on enbmitung U for approei found our customer dumayed at the magmtod of the eipruae, be not Laving roll template en cife-ndilure exceeding WOU or #9M. 1: anch a caw Uhur Would have been eaved, if the MUKDuiwucut of the negotiation th qucetiou had twen ackad i " How much ant are you prej ared to devote to thta adrac tetngf thx ooam.Ekt f or oca raraowa a jurrxa o nuMX IMOkTAJIiTL It ia a matter of prime importanoe to ua. fc thr purpoee of maintaining r influence will puUietMMW. Hut it ahaii come te be undcrrtoo among them that onr atatcmeut* about th Mlvertteing to be done, or not to be done, ar to be rrhed upon and to thii end our deahm wath our advertuang pauun* mind be upun i Uk.ua of mutoai confideooe and rerpect. mi conranßs btow to ocm ax* imancxa. Whenever we are doing the advertlrtlg fa anv individual or Am, we norimdar them en Utind to our bead ear viae*. If they auggeat ueuq a pt'er which we know to be not the beat fa thr purpoee, we y eo and give the reaeone Wa nfien ex(wmd a good deal of lime k* vor emeU xdvertieer*. much mure than the profit an their patronage would warrant ; but ae thw entruet to u* what Ibey have to diehufea, am influence in our direction the patronage o tbeir fritnd* and acquaintancee, we are coo tent (in caonnuu We preuiiar thenw advwtiaeri *h entrua their adrertiaing patronage to oar manage moot that we will not allow them to be charge* in anv inaUncv any more than the pnbbahao Hchedolr rate* that we w 111 l>**mrr fbr them th acceptance of any advantagcoua offer made t them deflnilaly by any newwpaper pchliahar adrcrtiaing agent or oanraaeer of rrwjxmal billy. Although we are unwilling to do wort without a protn, and never offer to do eo, ye in ixu.lormity with the prorulae made abovy we aunietimaw Had it advixahte. (huil*tlti i amioua to gain a hearing and aecurr attention uccamooallT make offer* winch It would ad \aoor th- true internet* of our eu. omer* t accept. In euoh cacn* wr bold ouraal >ea boua to more the bargain offered. Kr'.ract frk-m 0* Mm* York Timet, June H 1875. Ten tnit ago Mima, (lea. P. Ilowel! A Oe walal lwhcd their advertuang agency in Ne York city. Five ywara ago they abaorbed th buainaa* conducted by Mr, John Hoojrf, *b wa* the flrat to go into line kind of gntarprtc* Now they have the aaUrfaction of oputiuMu the mot citeaalve and ownplrde ifliwtiaa euooertlon which baa ever been aecured. an one which would be hardly powttble in an other countrv but thir. They have mooted* hi working dean a comptai bociiMM into a ■nwougblv a avatwnatic method that no rhaug in the newepaprw aratein of Amenoa M w c* notice, while the widert informattau upn a i topic* interesting to advrrti**-ra M place iia'hly at the dwpoal of the public. ))■. timet at the Ptrtt KiFeettta*. A cable dii>slc i to New York Hnrald Mar 11th MTt that Con. Oraat *ra placed upon a eqnarr.' American I'latfarm- that of the Bow* Scale. Tbe general in fact u weighed and for the ft rat time 1* hie life "fond wautrag. bar lag kt terwtM pounds by hie E?TtUB trip. can The Celebrated •• Matv-mlmm " Wood Tag ring Tobaooft Tax i'kixaxa Toaaooo Oohpajtt, New York. Boston afil Chisago. ■ The ■arkets. avw rat. BeWOatti# Nutria ......... BB * CK l>xae and Cberokaa.. B<b# \ MSlob ('cel.,. ..HOB MOOD Ikee; Lt**. *ki hV Drwan **!k Kb eef .... B'b* BB\ Lambs - 0h 0h dories: MlddUnc--. OTh* <*S rteai: Weetant; gtoodUQboloe JM 5T r Flat* : Oocd to Choice. .. M * Tl Wheat: Bed Weetarn ........?•. 1 M 1M Ho. 1 VUnnhM.. 1 1*+ 1 IT Bye: Hbb...uA.t.M.>M H • Hk Bbrt: Mete g f Barley Malt It # tB Oata: Mixed We0tem....... SB * IB I Ctorn : MtxeJ Western M • BH( j "ay. per cwl. 2 f 5 Ntrsw. per eert .....>■..... * * W Hope we—Oß B1 TBW OB 2 OB Pork Meee STI #BW I*rd : Oily Steam.. fITIB# IB rub : Marker*!. Wo. 1, ttew. 1 BB BItBOB No. t. new ... 0(0 • W Dry Ood, for cwt. IN f IE Berrlng, Araled, per box. .. It a M Petroleum: Grade Beßw3 Ilk Woo' Oatlfontfa Fteeea. V # * Texee Fleece IB d IB Anetrallaa Fleee*...... d <1 HtMU... M B d M Bate Htate...... It * tl Weetem : Choice. ~.... It f B Weetant: flood to Mm, It t M Western : Firklne . It a It Obeeae : buue Fertrry...lo A 11 BUt* 5kimmed,.......... M | W Western M # M r*B: Bute and Fenoßylvawto.... 12b* tl •emu. ait • Wheat—No. 1 tCUnaakoo. ........ 1> dlB Ito rtt—Mixed..... MH# M ttau .......... t # N Rye.... •' f * Barter TO * Tib Derley Ma1t......M * tS im Oattla—rm o A oik sh<*p Hliil Mli H<apa—Draa4...... oß*t4 088 Fkor—htaijlnjiu Kxtr* 680 v 4 611 What—Rol Whatani... in A 11 V.jr* M A W W*B-T*n* l A UK MlMd 4|* * 44 IWI-ll!lid n 4 M Potrolaam— Crsli (It #O9H ftsßaafl, ll* Wool—Colorado 18 A IJ TrtM IB A *4 California...... ......... *3 A A MINI. ,t Ba*f Oattla 08 A W* rhe*;> 08 HA . ...... 74* A 07* ncnr—Wfwrciiain and Mtanaaota. .. 7SO A *OO Hori-Kmd...., U A AS* Ut- •• 87 a 89 Wool—Ohio wnd PmnaylTaota XX... O A 47 Oalllomla ran...... IS A * I amoßToa, aaaa. Bwl Oattl 08* # 07* >aop 08 A Ot* Lamia 07 A 10 Ho* ... 07* A 08 wiritioaß, aaaa. BaafOaUir— Poor to Cholaa tin) §||o Sharp (00 A 7CO Lam fa 700 A >OO BaOWKhi Haoarmat. Twooara. (Or oaaaha aa4 aoM*. HOUSE. Fronting Union Square 1 wltw Finest Location in the (Sty. Iwm RM -RWfaBTOI ISSffRtSSrt KMmw irju ram. 1144 f SB6 t. fEfcSET. otnra gg^rr,*^i*tT $356 vtSTSSTkS3.J? 111 i 1 f AT—W'th hleeet' fhnto. What eerte iSJI\T 1 tie.telleittwlihrh** rt'takn*A*. A M wrtkki >*R. 11 WaaMe*t. then*. ixee> oßCAl3~^m^ay Ami DAT te Ageeie eeenerter h* the PtrewMe $7 Mta * - ELECTRIC BELTS. JLOCBSSfi Ji ia iwali Er tewJL. !Lr" ,zr?u^l^ m mwmm ■ ■ tmn Artfcia ■■ A m f eui end Une rA I vliM;;! WnHML imhefbilipil ■■ ■■ was BLUE tti krwadway hew York THE POTATO 100 with P.W. Devoe & Go's Paris Green. Per etenhwe new u m. a*i>iwe* w, PeUM *•< " "*"- DR. BECKER'S \ Q 7 m <tUSUI> BALSAM ifll . M A hURIt O/KK Po. UIPLAMKO. wan AT-J W V hTVKIs eedHiKii KVEUDS. Lxv F VV ou> ttr aix imiTfio tun / F*. \ N DOK,4>OWnf,I.S • '• h OUT If MAIh PO* se ASTHMA & CATARRH. Dr K w >irOeeWrt eeUue* I* ee ] tt&XiX.7X2.'ZK?32. m 2>\-xss:. l3ssxsx?£ JsrsTdJsr 'sr ire # &ryrr-r r l sssr g : 8550T* l ßsfeHM* ■mtMW a4 Pwcciai**. h.w, B T LIGHTKIIG hods free *ll "®a aad ka! MU Maw fc'W MimnJ. trmgbl pafa #. MMt aafad /r ua imrf. Maa4 far tfaa or utiaMnio r. TAKE IT EASY. Jflf Common-Bwm Clrnrs and Bockers. JGhd *'"*" 1 * *• fWtmßgl faHklifa trade Moaotar AMR * A "jflfiffFr had MfaO (-JUaMrfaaJ >M> I SHEs r jr?^ ,r w r CoosompQon Can Be Cored. drstilzrsit.^ Prio. Uae Dollar aw fcMJa.Thafaawor watt? toe tlfaiaiw aa nabl dprfae fr pmmp&m tomtammm afcfarrfaaaUaaaMkrW. awartifaa* of nirui mas. aadfa" diraeUaao far eeiap aaoooi SEuRf Ci\a* ✓^vPHOSPHIHniTBITIWL / jßßk\Th* mm rttallxinc Totfao, I M _ A VitaUrmig Xesial sad Phytic*; ! I W ™ i PMOOTILATIO*. LJB Jla Ittfinr* roc It|M. DBBXUTT. of Bralo XOT and Kara* MrautpL. Papal. a rial* 1. K. T The Jiinty "Cntowiy Jacket T MjrU of jb Coal or aaceaa JWjk U1 harofrtai la- X-. % r rtUt(oalv f v Vl'l f ■ bre error U.mjml. flfe-* § Lfari ■ It a til be pgcww fa P,at,Owfr BOSpa l f IP .-4 !!.Jk or iwlrw. 3HK| | fl§v£ It a appropnald H a pan <4 • had ■JF fw% Psßp?,:' T nt-:co( t)w um| Jo J *?\l , f r * ■ a B6#F - PM dronr Uaa. ' rat s£v6oA r w Modal, *> otw. r V? 8/ ' IOMI'i IM "weonrocnoM BOOK - BBBCBXBB IHBB>I 111 eOiirre •%< |N*IP f MMBJI I !**<• D< 6 4*. - r4M Bf4 ■ tJfaBBM. oft W UM-.erf'll fa fad i jv?,r;uiac^ r ■ qPBI aafaae aw. t—■ a>. ■i MnufaMlOiii. fa" ITTB . -ukine. •*.. a. na. aw "< Therm i •> w> e |Bf ia > il II • I a Ik". 0 fro ox. BMC BIG OFFER! r-ngc^TS [ OK. tkr "TVl.m'Ml " Smith's Ifcitfrtted Pattern Bamr" .i 1-farVar ' *-kl-OMOOUa. ■ I F ' I Mar> Ulx a* rafa. * Kta A. frVRMTTI frfalTM, Mjaa. P. O. Boa BBM. Maw Tor* Cop. KILL THE POTATO BUGS AHD SAVE THE POTATOES. Nl tE DEATH etbeOolsredePeiaJNM M eaty to a* bad by tka wf Fern Ona F*twbjwl SHHmRBWiP* PURE PARIS GREER Mad. bf r W. Deroe a he ntw ea tarfhe ASSyi t^ghsMsilSßaSSi "** r. w. OCVOE a co's MIXED PAINTS PAINTS BEADY FOR USE ran uo> ... wjiHnrue. i eUeur he alt it Mr pea. fo aoa#of#dryerseetber srtt jbg&r*arsSy£ ¥st£x; pal ep a auail oaae of ae to tee pounds. F. W. DEVOE A CO. sasßS^p? RED CEEEK fILLS! Price per Box. 50 crate. Try them. Samples free AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Seel h Wei! o r.~i,.< ff price. If yea are weak laocatd. dteetioed lor ear exeetioe Jf£; jsj 4 rsssr saws I f poo \i*m m a Miami M If fom iiv wore d<wn with th# car# ci cmiarcn if JJSbiniJ l i!u , bTur. and lited euilrar, to the taeo of health- h t.you I.I EXTRA RED CHEEK PILLS Price. 81.00. I? P of u-d eatare' r.ff * gggßgTe'Sffr;* TOO hare ,looy " ' 'h£SXC. A.— 1 A apeetal Aaent waoted tot erery team. . ...tSgSS.MfcSw SAMDAL-WOOD ! a (loeltlfo remedy far all of M Usoyt .ladder and Urtaary Drwaae: aleeaoodlu Dear 1 .Iml reuplatate. It oeeer prodaeee rtcknam. | tod epeedy la IU mm o. U U (art ■ iporeatta |UI ohe rmedte Blau lUMhi rare U tlx tt ■ lay*. Ito other uedulae eaa dotata. Herrare al laaltatleaa, for, owtn to lu pw ii 111 r teaay bans Oeea oßued; e ere u iea da.-, • waeenema Pbee, ea. DPNOAM HICK dk (Hkft aM twi •<*, MSM. I I 111 111 I *• a/ Bee Be baa it. eetl m j'l ■</ Mr* JNB At deedv.er eeut J 'eeetr k beM.t weeirte <MMM.treW yweb ' *ttt *1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers