Throe Mttrvellens Escape*. In Virginia, Nev., a cage containing si x men was slowly coming up the shall ol the Hale ami Norefos# mine. M Inn about 600 feet rant the bottom, at a point where tin re is an irregular place in tlie guides, it suddenly lurched to one side, throwing the men to the other. Patrick Holland, who was on the outside, was crowded off. It was impossible and would have,been useless to stop the cage, and it proceeded to the surface. Then the men rot the usual sacks and boxes and started hack to the "sump" to gather up the fragments of their com juinion's hod v. As they approached the place in the shaft where tin'accident had oceurml tin ' heard a voice heVw them teftinc thetu to go slow. Holland, in stcad of failing to the hottom and being daslied to pi tax s. had landed salely on a "wall-plate" Any one who has as cended a shaft knows how rapidly the wall-plates flit ty when the lantern is held so a* to bring them to view Tlie from which Holland was thrown was raining up at the usual rate of speed. H<w the man could possibly have Wen lodged on one of these pieces of timber without Iteing jammed by the cage or knocked off as it went past him i* a wondoi. The wail-piate is a square timber, fourteen hy sixteen inches, so that there was very little standing-room tor Ho land while he was waiting or tlie rage to come flow n and rescue him. If the shaft ha>\ hen so iight that he p.a;ld look down any considerable di-- • anee of tlie POP fiat between him and the bottom he would scarcely have had the nerve to cling to his narrow footing. The darkness of th mining sltaft was a point in favor of the miner. As a Mr. Jerome, of W.-st Waterford. N. Y , w ax vv i king across the high rail road bridge at (.Vines, he beheld a train • aiming rapidlv upon him from behind He was at aWut the center of the bridge anil there w .i- no room • either side lor him to stand out of the way of the train. After a moment's hesitation he dropped between the railroad tis. and throwing his arms around one of tlie cross timbers hung suspendevl until the iong freight train had ;vas*ed above him. Attempting then to lift himself, he found that his strength wxs exhausted and he could not perform the f-at—adif ti ti'i one at a:iv lime As the /Vva re port says: "He shrieked for aid. and again and again (s'-ivivl the task of drawing himself up hy the strength of his arms. It was all in vain, and each struggle oniv served to weaken his Irail hold upon the timber. IVath seemed very in u to tiini. ami just as lie wa shout reiinguisliing his hold lie heard encouraging cries and he rallied his litt e rem iiningstrcngth for a last strug gle for life. To Mr. Jerome it seemed an age he tore help arrived. but in rea.tty it was out a few moments, when as his finger* were slipping his arms were gra-ood and he was saved. Tlie shock to his sys: m lial heen grvat. and when drawn up he was unable to stand." Thethird a venture, which was also unatten ' d with fatal results. hapiwrwd to strainer No. 6, of the Cleveland Fire Department, and i* told by the Cleve land //; ai/'l substantially a- follows: An s' .riu v a: tuni-al in at 5:551*. M. and the engine starled for the scene. It was hegit ning to get dark. ;uid in vauuing downth ine'ine t> "he Co umbus street IwidgelL' driver failed to see that the draw wa* swung. The horses, engine and four men were precipitated thirty f<- t in; > tlie river, the men escaping with C.eir iiv.-s hut the team being drowned. The injuries were none of theiu serious, although all four were more or less bruised and shaken. The Forger and the Lawyer. "tfneof the m<M expert forgers that ever appeared in this country." said a well-known detective to a New York reporter." was eaugtit in Massachos* tts lately, convicted, and sentenced to ten year-' imprisonment. He had not been in pri-on more than three months, when, to the astonishment of the jailer, a par don came for him. in due form, ail signed by tbe governor, and properly countersigned- There was nothing to be done hut liberate the prisoner, and be walked out. Hut he had not been gone long before tbe jailer discovered that the prisoner had managed, through his friends to get a blank pardon from the governor's office, and liad filled it out hims If. and cleverly forged the sig natures. and had then passed it out to his friends again, to be mailed to the iailer in proper shape. The cievir forger had not got far enough away to escape, and lie was arrested and sent hack to prison. He employed a young New York lawyer, whose name is fa mi'.iir through th- fame of his father, and tnid him the -tory. ' They have no right to I k \ u up again.'said the L.wver. "having once liberated vou, without legally proving that the pardon i a forgery. 1 can get you oui. but it wiil< .t-t you $1.5*0/ 'Go ahead/ said tbe forger. Tlie lawver went ahead, giiinid liis eas ami liberated tlie p; ;> -r.' r. 'I am going out West imme di:tt< ,/ said tin forger, as soon as lie wss free. •My f-ithT. wbo is a wealthy n. ji. net - . il:i<u<ane-do]':ar firm in Kn.li-.is. and he has just sent me this letter, begging me to come home and lead an honest life, ami telling me o, draw on him for $2,00) to pay my hilis. I ain his only son. and I have almost broken his heart; but this iifeis coming to an end; I slial' settle down on my father's farm and be an honest man.' and ; he showed the letter, a >athetic produc tion from an afflicted parent. ' 1 sliail need §IOOO of t lie money to pay sotuc little i>ios/ continued the forger, "and lien is a draft I have made on my father for the $2.000. If you will give me a cheek for SI,OOO. I .viii give vou the draft, and iii m ud iou the other SSOO as so >a I get home.' "Theiawyei read the letter rarefnily, drew a I'ltiek for sl.-00 and handed it to his client, arid received the draft for $2,000. About ten days after the draft was deposited in a bank for collection, it came back with the message that tin man on whom it was dr.twn had been d'-ad for eigl t years, and wasn't worth a cent when he w:u. alive." Tiie Cold net or and the Do;. A few weeks ago Mr William R. Pahner. treasurer of the Union Square theater company, was presented by one of hit many friends with a small full blooded English hull-do; with a pug nose and short tail. It w:ts one of the best natural dogs in the world, but his aristrocTiitic pug nose and protruding teetij were against him. One d*y last week Mr. i'aimer. in eonipany with a friend and toe dog, took the train at Jersey City for Philadelphia. The two gentlemen occupied one sent, while the bull-pup appropriated thi opp< file one, the baek of which hud been reversed. Tiie gent ieruanly conductor came to this seat in turn, and a>ked, caua!ly: "Whose dog is that?" Mr. Palmer looked up with the same gentleman'y indifference and-aid. "He belongs to me." " Well," said the conductor, "he will hare to be taken into the baggage 'ear." " Ail right,"replied Mr. Palmer, and the conductor passed on. An liour later he came round again and seeing the dog still occupying the same seat, with the same ugly composure and the two gentlemen busily engaged in con versation, the conductor said somewhat testily, " I told you that that dog would have to be token into the baggage ear." Mr. Palmer looked up with some sur prise and said, " Very well, take him there." The conductor advanced and po did the dog toward the end of the sent The pug opened wider a nat urally ingenuous countenance and the conductor reiterated to Mr. Palmer, re spectfully this time, "It is really against the rules of the company, sir, and the dog must he taken out of this car." The heated discussion between the two gen tlemen was again interrupted, and Mr. Palmer turned toward the conductor: "Why. haven't you taken him nway >et ?" Then the conductor passed quickly down the aisle, and meeting the brake man at the door, nonchalantly jerked his thumb over his shoulder and said: "Tom, iust take tlm dog up tln*re into flic baggage car, will you?" The door s.i mimed,"the gentlemanly conductor pissed on through the train, and the nr.ikeman advanced toward the dog. But the English pug cocked his head on one side, opened his mouth and looked cross-eyed at the advancing official in such away that he never paused, hut walked straight on through the car. Mr. Palmer's pug occupied the seat all the way to Philadelphia. Philadelphia Times. To remove starch or rvst from flat irons—Have a piece of yellow bees' wax tied in coarse cloth; when the iron is almost hot enough to use. but not rub it quickly with the bees' wax'and then with a clean coarse cloth. The "Homing Instinct" tn IMgeon*. Mr. Ernest Ingetnoll contribute* lo H"r/wrr a curiously interesting paper on " How Animals get Homo,' from which wo olip those paragraph*. Mr. lngsr*oll reject* tin- throrv of any special homing instinct, attributing tho remarkable example* of returning ani mals to an attontiTo use >f tlio sense*: t>ne of the most striking power* pos sessed hj' animals is that of ttmiing their way home from a great distance, ami over a road with which they are suj iHsHi to he unacquainted. It has long been a question whether we are to at tribute these remarkable performances to a purely intuitive perception by the animal of the direction and the uracil cable route to hi* home, or whether tbev are the results of a conscious study of the situation, and a definite carrying out of well-judged plans. IVohahly the most prominent exam pl* of thi* wonderful cower i- the case of homing pigeons. These pigeon* are very strong of wing, and their intelli gence is cullivat >1 to a high degree; for their peculiar " gilt " has been made use of since time whereof the memory ol man runneth not to the contrary." The principle of heredity, therefore, now act* with much font'; nevertheless, each young bird must be -übicctcd to severe training in order to fit it for thoes' ar duous competitions \ hich annually take place among first-rate birds. As sen as the thdgiing i- fairly strong on its wings, jt i- taken i< w miles from the rate and released. It rises into the air. i -k- uleut it and starts straight away for home. There is no mystery about this at all—wlnn it has attained the height of a few yards the bird can see its cote, and hill of thai a'rong love ol home which is characteristic ol us wild ancestors, the blue-rocks, it hastens hack to the society ol its mate*. The next day the trial-distance is douhled, and the third day is tiii further in creased. uutil in a few weeks it will re turn ftviu a distance of seventy mile*, which is ail that a hird-of-the-year is "tit"todo; ami wlivu two years old, will return front iOO miles, longer dis tances being left to more mature birds. But all this training must twin a con tinuous direction; ii the first lesson was toward lheta-t, subsequent icssona must also be; nor can the added d islam 'each time exceed a certain limit, for then, alter trying this way and that, and tail ing to recognise any land mark, the bird will simply come back to where it was thrown up. Moreover, it must al wavs be clear weather. Homing pigeon* will make no attempt to start in a fog. or if they do get awav. a hundred chances to one they wU be lost. Nor do they travel at night, nut settle down at dusk and renew their journey in the morning. When snow disguises the landcape, amany pigeons go astray. None of th<*>e circumstances serious.y hampers the semi-annual migration of swailows or geese. They journey at night as well as by day. straight over vast bodies of water and fiat desert*, true to the north or south. Homing pigeons tly northward or southward, east or west, equally well, and it is evi dent that their course is guided only hv observation. Wateli one tossed. On strong pinions it mounts straight up into the air a hundred feet. Then it begins to sweep around in great circles, rising higher and higher, unti.—if the locality is seventy-five or one bundled miles beyond where* it has ever been before— it will go almost out of sight. Then suddenly you will seoil strike off upon a straight course, and that course is homeward. But take the same bird tliere a second time and none of these aerial revolutions occur—its time is too pressing, its homesickness ivo intense for that; instantly it wi 1! turn its face toward its owner's dove-cote. A Daniel Brought to Jndgmeut. Little Daniel Maxwell was tlie name of the naughty child whom Officer Haley found desecrating the Sabbath by ding ing stones in Ka.t Fourteentli street. When in the course of this exhilarating pastime Le had broken a grocery store window and almost maimed a couple o by-passers he was taken into custody and yesterday appeared in the Jefferson Market police court. "My young friend," said his honor, sternly. " it will never do to let you cut up in this fashion. IVn't you know Iwtter than to be fooling aliout on the Sabbath day? Answer me that!" But the small prisoner only said " 800 hoo." "Come, tell me quick. Don't you go to Sunday-school?' " N—n—no— sir." "You don't. That's odd. But your mother telis you to be a g<od boy. and teaches you to say your prayers, don't she?" " 1 'lunno." "Oh, yes you do. Tell me what she doe- <>n going to bed every night?" " Sh—she snores." sobbed the prisoner. There was a tyt-r, and his honor look-.l a tride disconcert* d. hut lie said: "Oh. I con't mean on iyfrig down. What tloes she do before that ?" Tlie prisoner looked up through his tears. "(iocs through theoid man's pockets." lie s.nid. lie was commiued as incorrigible.— Sew } ork Herald. Cattle Raising in Texas. As show-in- the ccr-t and profit of keep ing cattle inTcxot, the Henrietta Jour nal of that State says; The cost of keeping cattle per year is about $1.50 per head, or $1,500 per 1.000. Four men. with twelve to *ixt<s'n head of horses, will tend a herd of 1,500. The profits are anout as follows: Beeves, per bead, cost sls; running expenses. $150; sell a' $22. with a profit ot thirty-two per cent. Drolit on cows eating $13.60 per head; cn*,uf keeping. $1.50. or sls. In crease of calves, seventy-five per cent., worth $5 per lead. N.l profit, twenty three jer cent. <>n a mixed herd the beeves sold will pay expenses, and the increase will double itself in three years. Ajdiscount is made tin a mixed herd of ten per eent. for losses. The profit on a mixed herd i< about twenty per cent. It savs there is a total of rattle in tbe Pan Hand Is country of about 120.000 head, and that it is fair to calculate that the increase this year from tlie present will average not less than fifty p-r cent, of the entire number. This will give 50.000 calves; the number that will stop this season at front tlie Texas drive will be about 20.000 head. This will leave in the I'an Handle for the year's round ups about 200.000 head. anrftlii* does not begin to fill up the country, as it is esti mated that it will hold a million head ; The present average prices for mixed herds per head, are: Texas stock, $13.50: domestic stock, sls; beeves alone, $22. llrowth of the States. Some new and important figures, pre senting the comparative growth of the great geological divisions of the United States, are given in an article by Robert P. Porter, of Chicago, in the Princeton Review. The writer shows that the growth in population of the Western States in nineteen years (since 1*60) ha* been 7.902,632; that of the Southern States 4 025.9)44; that of the Eastern States. 3,*0*,706; the increase in the Westcrn States Is-ing m arly * OOU.OOO. or equal to the aggregate increase of the Eastern and Southern States in the same period. According to Mr. Porter's fig ures. the number of persons erfi ployed in manufacturing in tlie Eastern States in I*so was 696.661; in I*oo, 900,107: in 1*70,1,273,808; at the prrsent time,1.734.- 863. In the Western States. 68.917 in 1*50; 113.015 in 1*60; 300.621 in l*7o. and 994,512 at the present time. In the Southern States, 109.866 in 1*50; 131.979 in 1*60; 186.470 in I*7o, and 258,3*9 at the present time. The local debts of these States in 1870 were: Eastern States $278,535.891!; West crn 5ate5.591,337.648; Southern States, $93,730,129. The local debts at the pres ent time, according to Mr. Porter's es timate, are : Eastern 5tate5.5540.155,048; Western States, $146,032,037; Southern States, $183,292,183. If the State debts are added the three sections owe a* fol lows: Eastern Statcs.population 14,300,- <-00, total debt, $628,223,316; Western States.population.sl4,6oo,ooo,total debt, $172,825,910; Southern States.ponulatiou 14,295,000, total dcht. $365,987,964. The article car. fully discusses the relative progress of each section of the country, and point* out in an entertaining man ner the strength and weakness of each geological division of the United States; declaring that only hy such a view of our wants can we gain common sense, com mon aims, and a deeper faith in the fu ture of the republic. A "stringy," rattling voice a<l a constant disposition to expectorate, indicates incipient throat trouble ot dangerous tendency. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in good time and be saved much trouble and annoyanoe. For sale by all druggists. About the Indians, A correspondent of the Montgomery (Ala.) Aifivr t.ter say* There are in thel'niled State* about 300,000 In dians ; 55.000 in the five civilised tribe* the Cherokee*. Crock*, Choctaw*,Chick asaw s and Seminole*-** 000 more be longing to other trilw* In the Indian Territory, and the re*t are scattered in the western part of the I'niled State*. with a few remaining in New York. North Carolina ami otlier Stall The civilised trilw* have form# of government niotv or it-a similar to tliat of tlie State* The t'herokeeS have a constitution ami code ol iaw*. 1 lie Creek# have a ranstiiutUm. hut their laws aro not yet oodified. although effort# have been made in this direction ami a eval* pre pared. The i'rit k- have a chief, elected hv the people every lour year*, a house of king* ami a house of warrior#, dis trict court* and a supreme court. The chief justice ol the Muscogee na tion is a Baptist preacher, and i* now a missionary to the wild tribes V'so mile* west of hi* home I met him the other ~av at the MttUOfN Baptist \s-ocia lion, on his way from liis missionary lalH>r. He came hack to preside over the supreme court at its next session, in about two weeks. The Kev. John Mi'- Intosh '* his nauie- grandson ot len. William Melnto*li. whom tin Creek* killed in tb-JA on account of the treaty of India • Spring*. rile present chief is \N srd i ooehiiixn, j Imru in Alabama, and who reiuaiued there until IMS. He wa* a delegate to tin Baptist AssvH'ialion at Newoka He is a stout built man. about fifty five years old, black hair, back eyes, thin whiskers, will weigh -iHi pound*, and was dressed in a citi/en * dark gray suit. Hi is a man of ability, mid ha* an aflaiite address. I took tea with hiui coffee rattier. , ~ . ~ The IVeshytei iau* and Methodist* have iach a mission school on the tiian ual labor system, and the t i<ck nation pays tlie board and tuition of a ceitain number of pupils. Th*' Baptists are contemplating the establishment ola mission sebooi tltis fad There sre twenty-right public scboo.s kept open ten month* in the year, and under tlie supervision of a superintend ent of public instruction, and he i* aj*o superintendent of public blacksmith shops' The nation pay# for sharpening both mental at. 1 agrieu.tural tools 1 hey nay $lO per mouth to teachers and pay tor school books. Tlie Indians enjoy religion. I at traded an all-night prayer meeting last Sunday. They say they used to wor ship tlie devil all night, and think they ought to worship Hod all night, too. The meeting began at dark, and ended about sun up. or a little later. Imag ine a sav .ge crowd of Indians singing in Creek at the top of tlieir voices jut before daylight, and -uddeniy bugle blast* sounds on the air—wouldn't you think of Gabriel* The Creeks have no marriage laws, but the Baptist Association adopted a memorial on the subject, urging the next council to pass a proper marriage law Your correspondent had the hoii >r of drafting the memorial. Their cus tom allowed several wives, but the churches have so altered public opinion that it is rare to find a man with two wives. • " How did you punish the violation of marriage vows. ' I asked an Indian lawyer. "You -ro that man there?" " Yes." •' Writ, hi# wife was taken by an other man, ami one night he wi tit with some other men, arrested the betrayer, beat him seneiw.-t, ami then eut his ears off with a dull knite.'* •• How did they treat the woman?" "The same way. Sometimes iliey let her ofl easier than the man." " What became ot the man and woman?" " They are living together as man and wile, and the injuml husband got him another wife." •• Was that your custom?" " Yes; the chii i made that Saw, and everybody followed it." Sometimes they out the woman's no.-e off byway of variety. If the criminal could hide out until after Husk." the annual festival, he went free. Some of the tribes had cities of refuge, as the Israelites had. London-Its tircatness. I/mdon is avast world in itself. You arc impressed, when you tind yourself in it. with its immensity; as one is im pressed by the v.\st reach of the ocean When he" steams over it day after day without a glimpse of land or the sight, perhaps, of a single sni. ou fee! like a mere atom in this vast billowy tide of human life. Cut up into smaller coni munities I/union would make a dozen cities equal in population to New \ ork. Brookivn, Boston, Philadelphia, Haiti more, Washington. Buffalo. Cincinnati. Chicago, St. Ixmis. New Orleans and San Francisco! It contains more people than our six populous New England States, more than the whole kingdom of Ib-nraark, more than twice as ni;iny as Norway, nearly as many as all Scot- Land. It is said to contain more .few* than Palestine, more Catholics that Home, more Irishmen than Dublin, more Scotchmen than Edinburgh. There are omnibuses running across the city, by as straight a route as the cow path streets alio*', which -tart before five o'clock in the morning and barely make two round trips before midnight. And y*nr hy year tlie great city pushes out its borders, encompassing village after village of the outlying suburbs 5n its spider wi b of pavements, and watet mains, and omnibu.va. and busy traffic. The villas around its fringes, as Hare says, sismi to be constantly making an effort to get into the country and never succeeding. Many neighliorhoocis in the solinly huilt city still bear the names by which they were Known when they were only little hamlets in the ticida miles from the city gates—such as Chelsea. Kensington. • 'smberwell,Hays water. St. ,/ohn's Wo-ml. etc. It is partly 'because of the absorption ot so many villages the great metropolis that it is afflicted with such contusion in it* street nomenclature. It vou wish to visit King street it is possible for you to explore ninety-four different streets of that nam* before you tind the right one. If it is Queen street, your chance of hitting the right one the first time is just one in ninety-nine, lfoes your friend live on Church street—you arc confronted hy one hundred and fiftj streets of that name besides the one you want! F.ven of John streets there are one hundred and nineteen, and of New streets —new a long while ago in most eases—one hundred and sixty-six! It becomes a necessity, in such eases, to give the street a surname, so to speak— as men !egin to take surnames when James and John and Mary became fre quent in the same circle of acquaint ance. Streets are often designated, therefore, hy adding the name of some well-known* thoroughfare into which they run. or the special neighborhood to which they belong, as Queen street, Cheapside; King street. St. James Square; Church street. Tooting: High street. Marylebone, etc. And in any ease the initials of the general division of the eitv are usually affixed to the ad dress—"E.G.," lor East Center; "W. C.." West Center; " S. E.." Southeast; '• N ," North, etc. — Qood Company. Thirfeen Hays Without Food. The steamship England reached New York from Liverpool after a rough pas sage. When a 'longshoreman dew-ended into the fore hold, which was stowed full of barrels, packed so closely as to leave only a space of about three feet between them r.nd the deck, lie heard talking.and suddenly touched something that his lantern showed to he a human body. Soon afterward the sailors dragged to the light a man,still alive and conscious, hut so reduced by starvation that Ire was only a living skeleton, with skin like hriveledparehment drawn over his bones. The shin's physician trie Ito force nourishment down tin stnwawny's throat: hut lie was too far gone, and in half an hour he died. It was evident that he was a foreigner, anil when he was first taken on deck an Austrian girl from among the steerage passengers suc ceeded in understanding a few words that lie was able to murmur. He begged for water.said that he hail tasted neither food nor drink since the day the shin sailed and that his name was " Harrv. ' That was all he was able to say. His body was sent to the morgue. In the narrow space into which the stowawny had squeezed himself iust before the steamship sailed, he could only lie down or craw i around over the heads of the barrels: hut could not stand nor could he sit upright. His clothing showed that in his terrible hunger he had gnawed it. as lie had also gnawed hits wood from the barrels. Sri>ni>n In n Colorado Cotllo Hooch A "Uoi'itit An In more primi tive days the different hrrdo ranird in termingled over tin' public domain, so do they now stray from ranoh to ranch, ninl at certain seasons of the year they must he collected and separated. They are distinguished hy ear marks, and more especially hy brands, said brands being conclusive and universally ac cepted evidence ol ownership. In June j and July, and in Heptenilier and Octo- I her, '* rounding tip." or the graud col- j lection and separation, takes place For each district a master or director of llie " round up" is chosen, whose orders at. implicitly oboyod by tbo working force, consisting of Iroiu twenty to titty men. furnished hy the ranchmen of the A (strict in proportion to their holdings. Th y have two or three horaca apiece, runl arc accompanied ly n""it(Uila, licrticra, craik*, etc., aid. Starling iroiu a given point, taking a regular course, and camping every night, they a weep over the ranges, kach iay they "round up;" tlte Itoraetuen mxiur the country, ami, with the skill coming Iroiu lout, practice, gather the cattle together, in t a'n din* tlie reative steer break away and run hack or aside, tliegi!lful home man in ready lor him. the trained horse " turn* on a live-cent piece," and he ia headed otl, and must yield to hia fate, and move on in the pro-ordained track. The " round up " takes place somctiiuew at a " corral," or large iuclosurv. some times on the open |>lain. "Ci rrihti OTT." Oniy tl** lirstpur po.ww ot the " round up " has been sub served wlicn the cattle are collected. Nc*l the cows and calves must be " cut out," and we saw the " eow Iwiys " ride into the liertl, single out the cow i with calf following), and with great skill ex tricate her from the throng. The young calves arc. of course, not yet marked, hut the presence of one cow iunk< > it imperative t* place that cow's mark on it Strayed calves, on the other hand (called " Mauvrics," Iroin an old Frenchman in Texas who is said to have n. d largely to his worldly stores Iry a -v sternalic alvstrai't ion of these waifs and strays), art* sold lor the Iwnciit ot the associated ranchmen. " Firsi catch tour call," as Mrs. (llass woual say. l'crhajis you may think that this is an ea*y task; hut you would find, if you tried it. that you were never more mis taken in your life, for tlie case with which the rancheros accomplish it ha* only come witli car lui training and long practice. Tlie little animai runs wonderfully fast, springs, turns and ilmlt'i s almtwl like a flash; i>ul the cow hoy never take* his eyes otl of him, and the trained liors". now well warmed up and entering fully into the spirit of the chase, tcsponds to. almost sts-uis to an it ipate, every turn of his rider's left hand and wrist. Meanwhile the latter with hi right arm i* swinging his noo*-d rope or lasso, and in another minute he ha* thrown it exactly over the calf*s head. Instautly the horse ulunges lor ward. giving " slack " to the rope, and allow ing it to he wound around the horn of the sadd.e; then he moves on, dragging the call alter him. ami tlie lit tie creature is soot) in the hands of the nun with the branding-irons. These liave tieeli heated in a hot lire, and are ouick.y applied, and in a few minutes the ca f. now indeiihiy designated as the propei ty of his master, is again running nloUt.~.t. 4. Hayes. Jr., in Harper's IfijyiUiAr. Where I'orti b King. Com is king in Kansas, go far AS tpiwr iii conctnutl. They plant it by square mile*, one might fairly infer, the tie.tls are so incredibly far-reaching; tutd if it did not grow very much of its own accord it could not grow at all, as the h- r abundance of it forbiti* any thing like thorough cultivation. They aim to [>iow it twice, though sometime* ones? has to suffice. ami where it ha* ho. mh! planted it is left untouched ti.l it ripms; and yet it thrives in away that make* folly of ail rule and precedent the stalk* attain a size and height which give them a resemblance to young for . sts of hickory, and the men with piows look lost ntuong thctu ; and as for the ultimate virld in ears and bushels, is il not proclaimed everywhere in those graphic and seductive land advertise ments which tell how Kana< wa ten years ago the twenty-fourth State in the production of corn, and is now sur pas-iti hv only three of all the thirtv eight' The small cost and labor of till ing is doubtless the chief inciting cause of th<s extensive recourse to a crop, which, however Ivounteous it may lie. offers but slender profit unless fed to live stock; but 1 suspect that it is a crop that also ha* special favor witli the frontier people—perhaps without their exac.iy rcaiiring the preference— Iwcnusi of the resolute. imperious.nrmy wiUi-banner* method it has of possessing and holding the oountty. For corn i* hy nature aggressive and determin'-d. The smaller grains feel their way tim idly in a primitive soil, and the atK'rigi nai verdure diiputiw every inch of pro gr** with litem. Hut where this auto crat of the cereals takes root it scorns rivalry, and its sway i* complete and en during. And so three leagues upon leagues of Kansas corn. seen in the sum mer and in their glory ,f silked and tas sejed and suniit strength, convey a sig nally striking impression. They do not merely cling to lie earth, but they seixe it and make it their own; you know that those dense and advancing ranks can never be stayed, never turned hack; and somehow the vast expanse of un con j tiered prairie yet spread out before them antl all about them—ten acres to each one acre of theirs—seems overawed and contracted hy their masterful in fluence. It is Birnatn wood conic to Punsimino.—.Sertftner. Some Tilings That are Hard to Find. A man who will refrain from calling his friend's speech a 44 happy (Tort." A woman who remembers last Sun day's test, but is unable 10 speak undcr •tandingly of the trimmings on the bonnet of the lady in the pew next in front. An editor who never feels p cased to nave his good things credited, or mail when they are stolen. A pencil that is always in the first pocket you put your hand into. A roan who has been a fool some time during his life and knows enough to keep the knowledge of it to himself. A married man who does not think all the girls envy his wife the prize she has captured. A married woman who never said. 44 No wonder the girls don't get married nowadays; tin y are altogether different from w-hat tliey were when I was a (girl." An unmarried woman who never had ati off. r A man who never intimated that the economies of the universe were subject to his movements by saying, 4 " I knew it I took an umbrella it wouldn't rain," or some similar assinine remark. A pocket-knife that is never in "them other pants A mother who never said site 44 would rntlier do it myself" w.ien she should have taught her child to do that tiling. 'A child who would not rather eat between meals than at meals. A person (age or sex immaterial) who does not experience a Hush of pride upon lieinir thought what he is not and may never hope to be. A singer who never complains of a cold when asked to -ing. A woman who, when caught in Iter second Is st dress, will make no apology for her dreadful appearance.— Hos'.n Jleralil. Infallible ( tire for Business Interrup tions. A merchant doing business near the foot of Jefferson avenue used to spend about half his time in explaining to callers why lie could not sign petitions, lend small sums, buy hooks or nvest in moonshine enterprises, but that time lias passed, and it now takes him only two minutes to get rid of the ntosl per sistent ease. The other dnv a man called to sell him a map of Michigan. He had scarcely made known his errand when the merchant put on his hat and said; 44 Come, and I'll see about it." lie led the way to a boiler shop, two blocks distant, wherein a hundred ham mers were pounding at iron, and walk ing to the centre of the shop and into the midst of the. deafening racket he turned to the agent and kindly shouted: 44 Now. then, if you know of any special reason why I should purchase a map of Michigan please state them nt length." The man with the maps went right out without attempting to state "reason the one." and the merchant tranquilly returned to his desk to await the next. —Detroit Free Press. A Russian editor tuts been sent to Siberia for criticising a sermon JD the infallibility of the Csar. SUMMARY OF NEWS Esttsrn and Middle State*. Hot Mdltliew Hale Smith, I lie well known writer and lecturer, died at hit home in Brooklyn, N. V., ihn other day, aged flfty ■ three rente. It tin* |tidl come to light that John K llawa, late a lMM>kkee|>er til the Maniilar torero' unit Meivhnuls' Hank ol New York, lu> fled to Belgium in August leal and diilwe ijunntiy went lo fatitnia, waa a defaulter to the client ol (JM.lii the ilrUiaatKiu *w uirnnlt-d by the lank .ittt.-eie, and only re cently became know n lo outsiders. The Auet ran look ltd ma, which arrived at New York, ilia other day, brought lit cosl nwaya taker iroin the wrecked whnliug M'tuHiner I'elrei. Captain Ivanoich of tho Ketma rejHiite that on Noveuilier 3, when thirty -lour >(■>• out ol Trirele, he sighted lire hull ola didirmtiUed vessel He lane down toward the trwrl, anrl descried ■ I jieiwoiis clinging to tire iek A nerve norther ly gale was blowing, and the sea waa rtinntng strong lite signals ol distress Horn the wrtw-k were anawrred by biwerlng a txail. Milk great difficulty lite reacue waa made The an waa very cold, ami (rout eijxisure to it and tire water the aarvitma were nearly dead The savod petsons were I'oitugneMi and whaler■ who ba<l taken j assogc in the Petrel to return to tbrir tioittes on the Asores. Ma.lnia and 'Canary Islands lite schooner sailed lnm i(ewbutyprt, Mitaa , October 20, lor a whal trig rtrtnae In tbe uurthern Atlantic. hbe had on board twenty >uo oouia Thtee day a alter •be adrd abe dueoualad terrible northerly galea that took away Uet inaata ami rudder, tlit the 'ftllli ol thrtober aire ca|<aiaed, and flt teen peraoua, including t'aptaiu tietMge Flatter, her ow net and master,were ha*. For lour days lite all survivors clung k> tbe wreck, with tart little lood and scarcely any water The ! Petrel waa only Billy -one loue burden. I'ropiwals I mill v annus banks and tmnkerv lor selling 910,000,000 sit jx i colli, txinits to tho government wrrr infnso.l in Now York by Soerotm v Mmituan, whoiWlintxl Ut|>ay uiora '.trull 100 "Aliciaaid olTcrs at tins price amounting U> eio luaile Slit sr copied. Mr. an t Mrr I'eter Uttlo, two children ami Yti ami Mrs. .lames Brown acre rowing on the Mcrntnork river, in Mosoachusett", liviiu I eiiliuiv die shorn to tittle Cnuaita, alien tbo leaking uf the txxl ll iglilcmxl tliem aud ilur ing the contusion it Was overturned Mr. Brown swmu ashore. Mr*. l.ilt)e and one chil l t lung to tho Urnl nod were resctitxl. Mr Ij'tlc and M • Brown (but sister) and Mr I .title two-)ear-old *ou were drowned. Wstlsrn a .'id Soothers Stitss. YY dliaru Deris *as eieciKcl at Dockliart leva*, for the muivtcr >4 Dolly lludapotb ou (Jt'tuwi J>, 1878 lie acknowledged bis guilt Irvitn the sewffo'd, and suffered death without evincing any emotion. A large crowd wit riesscd the hanging. A <iis|ia(ch lium St l'aul, Minn., says that Major M A Krno, who two year* ago, was cxmit-Uioltuiled htrodrusite ooml uc I tow aril a woman, and w ho-wi souU-uce Was rait gattxl tiy Pi, anient Hayes, is agaiu in trouble lor a •miliar oflntn-e, tlie v teUiu of the tnaull this truie l-eir g the wile of I'iwt.trvuler Farusbaw Major ttono was drunk al the nine, umierwl ferry lias iteclarol a ccnrt-martial U tx> him to sit at Fort Meade. It wi I be remembered that Ma|or lteuo wus HI command ol troo|>* near Custer when the latter and his loice Were massacred A bouse-to house insjwctiim lias tieeli com- II eitced at Memphis under the suspires ul the national tx-aid ot himllh. As the two luiuilred lianib—ui-wlly boys and guls—employed in the cracker and candy uianutai iory <>l J F. Carte X Son al Kansas City, M., were returning to work trom dinner one ui the walls oi the building suddenly tell in with a terrible crash, burying in thr rums nearly one hundred |>ersous. 1 hen the rest ot tile walls gave Way in rapid succession From within the huge, tumbling wreck issued tbe terror-atrickeu oocujxuile, who mingled their srrvwrnv and shrieks with tlie crash ot toiling limbers ami masses of buck. Hardly had tin- house tail en iwtore the ruins took Ore the tumacrs were in lull boot at the tune ol the ace!Jent and the dry building material was Use tinder, lu the luunutime the scene witbm and ats'ut tbe tanUbng was terrifying iu the evtretne. lu tbe sesxind story shout thirty girls were cut off Horn the stairs by limber* blocking the doorway They lau to the win dows, anil hefore any one could *!op them several had jumped to the ground, romving terrible wounds. At last the door to the stair nay a as battered down and the girls were released, but not lialore eight j-e.aous bad tieeii Killed and several mote tiadty injured I he sceident is supposed to have resulted Iroui the heavy slot k on hand causing tbe vra.l* to crumble. The but! ling waa three •tonea in bright, but ol bnck, and was crerted in I&6T It was considered portectly sale, and l.oit Ixvm in use by the Meesr*. Curie two year*. (lovernor Bishop, of Ohio, has sued the Cincinnati tSasetie for libel, claiming stjo,ooo . damages for lalaetv ctvargtng bimwiih a cor rupt twrgain ami conspiracy lo obtain control of the Cincinnati jwdice baaed. Captain Hall end a squad ot ranger* and several crtirens, anticipating an attempt to plunder one tamptwU's store, in A toe ws county, leva* concealed themselve* in order to capture the robber*. During the K'gbt Ave men rule up and entered Uie store. Two ol thetu secured the clrrk. while the oUiers be gan plundering tbe store. Hall and his men npj-eared and demanded the surrender ot the rotitx-rs. Tbe latter, however, fired on the ranger*. wounding ° ,M ciltwi 11*11'* men returned the Are, killing one rubber, mortally wounding eiuitlrr. eti'l eltghtly wounding a third. The other* raceped A* n lam wee i-ro**ing Ibe iron bridge ova the Mieeoun river. t St. Clailw. Mo, the wn>t e|wu ol thu main .tructurweuddrnlv gave way, precipitating eevenlcwn care loaded with live atocl.n ixiboo and eeven men it) the nver. the engine ami one car, with the con ductor, engineer and fireman were eared bjr tlia breaking ol the connection let wren lite care. Foul men were killed and I!re eevi re ly Umi The dumagc .lone to the bridge I. retaliated at s7 .000; voiui ol the car* ana) etork nt a'xrut *".'5.000. The bueine** part ol Na|M>leon, Ohio, a town ol .'JoO inhahitanU. ha been dealruyed by Ore. !M, *IOO,OOO. On the night ol the Champion dioaater another Charleaton ateamer—the Falcon, bound to that port from Haltimore—woe run into off Core I'm til by the erbuonrr S. C. Try on and eutik but tortuuatrly no In e were lost. At Cincinnati a lew date ngo a cattle pen belonging to Term, tinll A Co woe drettoyed by fire, and 9do head of cattle were rr>o*te<i alive. The pen woe one ol tlie large*! mngte bmlding* ol tie kind in the Weal, and wo* ditnden into two com part menu. ec|iated by a ootid wait of inaMiiiry. The fire originate.! in the northw-nat end of the building, aud in thie ]wrt ol it cattle weroetallrel. All perteberl aave thiew. In the opposite end of tue building. aCilth of the hriek wall were 3>o more. The-e cecapcd. on the fire did not •pread be rood the wall. The l>elinwmg of tlie |wir hrutea who wero being roaatrxl alive were terrible to hmr, hut their agony u <4 not long duration, the heat and vmoke aufiial them m quickly. The lo ainounU to A i 5,- ( 00. which icovered by iruurance. Tha l.iwnot Slrwhurg. Mo., hasboeu almost completely dolss i J by a eyeUui". " Kegnlators ' an- reported to l extending their iiigaiiiMtioii tnmitgh a portion ol Ken tucky snd thrcnteiongall lodges and attorneys with attnmaty treatment 'I they hinder on legs! technicalities' the trial* ot nny persona in custody tor leloni *. Since the hanging of Kendall and McMi.lan at Martinabtirg, KUkrtt count jr, the rr-gulntors are mrioa.icg in north it Kentucky, and are aid to have enrolled 3,' RiO ol the lietter citiren* of that region. A huge party visited Morehead, Kowan county, rtcentiy, !o hang Jatnon Kahouni, lor the murder of his tat tier-in-law a tew weeks ago, hut ITdmuin wa* in the Hath county tail They posted the billowing notice, signed " Dead wood I'itv," on thecourt bouxe door: "Notice —To any court that msy try Itatxiuin lor the murder ot Hyatt—it you tail to give him jn tiee you will Im guilty ax he. Also any at torney that may raise a technicality in hix de fence will tin xenl <>n a viait to Kendall and McMillan without tail. Any perxon daatmying thix notice will la* dealt with according to tlie law ot Judge Lynch. 4 ' From Washington. The eatimate* for the consular and diplo malic nervine lor the next lineal year will ax rmi I IIORO lor the current year by about S9r.,ois>. An appropriation ol $2,750,000 will be naked lot taking the oeMiw in the next (l*cl year. I'rofeeaor C. V. IMey, Chiel of the United State* Entomological Commission, luu re cently returned froin the South, where, under the auspico* ol that communion, lie line l>een making it thorough etndy of insect* which in juriounly affect the cotton plant. He rejmMa that the result* ol the year'a work are in every way eatiafactory and valuable, and say* they will be ready lor publication at an early day. Colonel W. 11. Thotn|>aon, superintendent of the railway mail aervice, bit* completed hia unnnal report lor the lant fiscal year. It exhibit* an increase ol over 490,00.1,000 piece* ot mini matter handled on the postal car* dm ink the twelve month* ended June 3' la*t, the aggregate being nearly 2,<.'j0,100,0P0, or about twenty per cent, more limn the pie ceding year. General Thomw J. Heady, Second Asnist ant I'oKtmaater-Cioneral, ha* completed hi* Hnnual ri port. covering the entire lield ol in land mail tranaportation. It MIIOW* that dur ing the ft —<" ill year which ended la*t June mail acrvicu wn* in ojierution in tha United State* upon 1,050 railroad route*, aggregating 70,991 mile*, at ii coat ol 59.5fi7.591); anil upon 112 ntcamlMwt route*, ola total length ot 31,240 mile*, at it coal ol #754,388. and 9,225 " *tar " route*, aggregating the enoi inoua total ol 215,- 480 mile* ul a cost of #8,401,830. The total inercaae na oompared with the prec.i ding year was 479 route*, 14,715 mile* and $089,787. Foreign News. Nwtrly 100 livca have been lo*t by flood* in the island ol Juinaica, West Indie*, and the coffee crop baa suffered heavily by the rain. A l'aria dispatch svs tha al< of tha Htw sian hi IVribur|| Uaitilt ia (orbtddM in Ilia iliwU ni town* in Uarmany on aorount ol several articles nntillait "(iMMi Woman," which *ra lull ul utaulla lo tha Unman nation l'raaiilool lirevy "I Ilia Franch republic lias commuted the seulsmcaa ol Ave eulprita who wain oontlniniia<t U> ilnalh, including ibeno- Uinoua laMMiiia Ataiila u*t liiliaa. Ibo |>raaiilaiil la ailtrniati to capital pumsbuiMit, ami Una luoba ilka it* practical abolition M Philippait, the great nuancier ol l'aria. tiaa taller), and has ahaeondad, owing lha liau'iun Kiiropelllte tfHUO,' CO. 'lira lltnirae baa jKaUttl iilm aa a defaulter for IhSflU tIW. Ihe i(amine Kuropanne repudiate kl Philip jail's liourae IraluutcUolia ou their behalf The ateainahip Arisona, which aailo.l fioni New York lor Uverpoul with 10' aoula ou laaiid, rau inUi a huge icelierg wllb terrißc loice and ui*e in tier lw. Fortunately tlio veaael remained watertight ami waa able lo put into NI. Johna, Newfoundland. Tha French grape cropa Una ooaaou are re jxiricd to l>e very jwiot. 'lYie U*a in the cliau>|<agne diaUa-t by tbe la dure of the vin tage la estimated al Jfti.too.ouo The Cathohoclergy of 11 eland ha va appealed to tlie govertiuienl lor help tor Uie poor. Tba govcrutoMit at Madrid baa iwcmvud a telegram wbk-h stales that two Kahyla trrbaa in Morocco have hail a .lnaparalacougict. dur ing whuh I#J war a kill ad on oua sola and ni not you Uie other An Ocean Tragedy. Ihe steamship hampion, ol the I 'barloslcm linn, hound lot hatlesUm, h. C., Irxmi New York, was sunk at <a al three or lock in the tuoi nmgnllei arollisiou with tile Ktigrish ship lady (k tavla. when Ulirly unles east uf Caps llvslu|*n, off Uie in -uUi uf the IMsssrs river. Ul the Dlly-flvs persons on boatd the steamship Champion thirty ware drowued -Ihe Cliaiuplou irit her mra.nags at I'ter 27. North rtver, at five o cluck in tha alter noou, and bad proceeilcvl duet tly upon her aourse ntx.iit l'i I Ihtbe when, ou the follow rug day, Uie lady ticlavta, bound to New Y'urk Iroiu Km Jaiiruv. 11 raiii. came into collision with bsr. Ills sea was smooth, the stars wers shining brightly IU a sky thai Was almost wholly cloudless, ami the attain, which was low ni the heavens, was shining laiully. 'lbs Kiltlsh vessel was sighted only three minutes brlore the collision occurred, and Ihrao uuu utes after the imllision the Chana-iuu lay ujon the bottom uf the see Of Uie snireu isms. r gels on buefd lour only ware saved. The Ave leiimls passeiigers were drowned, the only wouii.n savssl out of the an on board being I ol heroic Cross, stewardess lYie substance iM the uairelives all the •urvtvom sliows that the collision occurred lu flue weather, a smooth sea, aud under the light ol tlie moon and stars. Captain lhti- WIXHI, the cmiuandar .4 lha Champion, hod eeu nothing ahead, yet hail btwu away lluirt the pilot house but five minutes when he was relltxt back lu Cud the to wet lug I one of a liuga •tup close upon his Vessel, lu hi* absence First tHßcar lsstriard. a cjuetul and vataisn scot man, was oo the lookout, with an assistant a. the wheel, l'lie captain instantly stofiped, and then reversed the engrnoa, all i, after giv. Ing bumtal orders to every subordinate he saw, went himself to the cabin, nwtißsd the passengers, a uttered hie-preset vers in their way, and, with tlie voaaei ■ edg* almost even Willi the surface of the oea continued to direct the lowering of the boats and eflorle to save tbe (laaaeiigera. lha v easel left bin) on the surface of the water He did not imrv it l ire first officer, lawman), in command whan the foreign ship bore down on his vtwsei, was drowned. It is not believed that the missing (■asseugers left their rooms, or. al any rate, had lime to reach the decs. Every pauwon who was saved had but three minutes notifi cation. itomanUr CpUodr In the Career of a I tilled Mates Senator. A correspondeni writes as follows to tlie itouider (Col.) Acn atul Conner. Tlie Itenvrr papers publish tvo dlf ferenl "taletuelitai-oncertmig a duel ill at was to be iougbl in lireckeuridge in the early settlement of this country, neither ot which gives the true cause of the set tlement oi the ditlicuiiy, not the reason it did not terminate fatally to one or both parties. The principals in the duel were C. I*. Hall, wJjo is now in Montana, and Spencer, who is now in tlie ltlack Hills mining, and was formerly Tniled States Senator from Alabama. Tlie difficulty occurred at a social gathering, where Hail, imagining Spetj cci irnii insulted him, wrote him a rim! leug* to mortal combat, ruid ulated it in (he hands of a friend U> be delivered to Spencer. The latter at once acrepu-d the choitenge. naming hatchets as the weapons, and the early part of the fol iowtngday as t'ie tiuie of meeting. The parties each bought hnlchcU. but they wore not the siee and weight that could bo thrown with tccttnctr. Spen cer had had practice as a boy in throw ing a t>articu!ar-*hap<-d hatchet of a certain weight, a id a blacksmith named George Hrewsler was employed to make two of the kind wanted. This delayed the time of mooting until afu rnoon. and the interval was employed without avail by mutual Iriends in tlie endeavor to settle the difficulty. The parlies met. and again friends in terfered to stop the fight, but neither would retract nor make any apology, though this drlav probably saved the life of Hall, for at this moment the mail carrier came in sight, and the sec onds told the principals to wait, a* the carrier might have a letter for one or both of them. They waited, and the carrier came up with a letter for Hall from his mother, who wrote that she had just visited Spencer's mother the day tvefore writing, and bow happy they both were to think ol their two Imys. whe were together to take rare of each other in ease of sickness or trouble, if necessary. Hah. afu-r reariing the lctUr, pasoed it to itia aeconii. who alao rvati and handrdit to Stwnccr'o oceond, the latter giving it to Spencer. After the letter had lion read all around both princi pals blamed themoelveo as being too liostT and apologized. Sfwneer sMn after leaving for home, and during tlie war joined the I'r.ion armv. Hall started for the Salmon river gold mines, but find ing gold in Montana in the Stinking Water mine*, lie went there and was married. This is the true story of tlie whole affair. Horning a Head Elephant. Somehodv asked a great Orman ehemist. " What is man 9 ' " A pinch ot phosphorus and a bucketful of water,"' was his answer. It recalls this con t< mptuous definition (made trom a chemical stand-iioint). to read of a two ton eh pliant retfueed to a wheel-barrow load of chip*. The lxmdon Telegraph d*sTibes tlie disposal nuole of 14 Boy," a dead elephant at the Zoological (iar th-ns at Berlin: The corpse of this co lossal public favorite was found to weigh considerably over two tons, ex clusive of the bones, and had lo be divided into several seetions before it could lie conveyed away from the gar dens to the furnace by which it was eventually consumed. Eight strong men failed to lilt the skin abne Into a cart. 44 Boy's " hide weighed twelve hundrtsl weight, and was found to be two inciter tliick in some parts and an inclt and ihree-ituartera thick along the spine. It was so much dam aged, however, by the illness to which 44 Boy " sueeuntbed, that eminent taxi dermists, to whose inspection it was submitted, pronounced it unfit for pres ervation. and declined to attempt to stuff it. Accordingly, it wo.* reduced by com bustion to ashes, and yielded liait a htm dred weight ot manure, valued at U4 The whole of his carcass, with the ex ception of the bones, which have been preserved for the purpose ol reconstruct ing his skeleton, WAS consumed by the action ol steam until all that was left of it could be carried nwny in a wheelbar row. and sold to a gardener for INs. Afghan Justice. Tlie method of dispensing justice and carrying the law into execution inCabul seems to he somewhat primitive, judg ing Iront the following incident, which is supplied by a correspondent of the Lahore paper: In a quarrel by two"ar tillery men. and by a sort of accident ol a kind which sometimes happens on purpose, the bayonet of one man became implanted in the stomach of the other, inflicting a wound that resulted fatally. The friends and relatives of the deceased declared that thoy would only be satis fied by the lite of the delinquent being left in their hands, and according to the usual custom in such cases the prisoner was made over to theni to do what they liked with him. It was immediately agreed that hanging was most appropri ate, and all the necessary preparations for the ceremony were completed, when one of the relatives, more bloodthirsty than the rest, demanded the privilege of cutting the unfortunate man's throat. At tliis interesting period of the tragedy the colonel of the prisoner's battery ar rived on the ucone with a hag of money, which obtained an instant reprieve for the condemned artilleryman. Eighteen hundred people are regularly employed at the Chicago stock ysxds. Smothering a Tiffr to Death. Tim death la announced, in l'aria, al tharipaagr of ninety-four, of M. Dejean, tha pro|iriator ol th eiretia in tho Champa Klyaee* and on the lioulatrarda. Ilia career wu a remarkable one. He alttrU*d in Ufa as a butcher's apprentice, ami Ilia liMika drew nil tin- cooks in the ncightiorbood to the shoo of liia mas ter. who. on retiring. left him lha buai ii(M, Having lunmtwil n (filllorUihie fortune, he started the circus, kepi it g>- lug (or half a century, and realised verj large profits. He waa remarkable for hit hert'tiWn alr-ngth and for hia attach" uient to Uie Napoleon family, which the late emperor requiu-d ty making M, Ibr jt'aii an officer of the Ijegion of Honor. < H hia strength atoriea are told (hat t*r der on the tuarreloua, in which tlction mingle* very largely with fait. Thus it in dinted ilntl dooii after elartlng tho elr cm a tiger camped from a menagerie lie waa exhibiting, and made straight for him. Dejean quietly opened hia arma and then cloaed tliem; when he re opened theiu the tiger fell dead at hia lor I, smothered in hut embrace. A Rlwka4< thai ShoulS k> Halod. 'fhe agraaa from tha system of arwata ma terial through lha natural channels should bs rendorad UM, without loss of time, when s tdockada is |icoitucad by an atlack of c.msti|*t- Uon, a disorder which it It hwcMitas chrome, la pr>"luctive at serious bodily mischief Jsuudics. M-I ere hcsdachas, nsttsas, dyapepats, tha usual < <mnomitanta uf Uie malady Biwi tlooail. all livtiaaia that the buddy functions are materially inlarlered with. Iluslatlar s Itinera ts janticularly SIBOOI-HWIS in cases of this sort, sud renders the habit at body psr lectly regulau it is n mooic.ue gtostiy to be preferred to drastic cathartics, whuh or* wall calculated U) dreuco, bat unha|>pily also to weaken tha inteaUuss. We say unhappily, since such rood toman are the favorite resource of many ill-advised per sous, who resort to them upon tha miot trivial oc-asion, and greatly to their disrv.uii.irt and injury. 11. W. Johns' AMicstos Roof I'aint lortns tha uiuat durable owl economical prutecttve otsiluig ia the wurld tor tin roofs, aipueed ura.k wails, iron work, barns, fun ess, etc , for Which it is in every raspert equal U the bo* while land, while it costs only boll OS much. It is n aits in a variety of beautiful colore, samples uf stuck will lie sent Ires ou s{>piMa lum to 87 Maiden 1-ai.e, N T. < rim tl*li.-*l* tueuOjiniit- wiiuia <' the .uaga, and liua* the ui p—gv, is txctt*lin£l) sens, lit a, autl ■ slight irrtlauoa uf it intrmxi , end i|iraMi vary t —lUMuvtutwruig thia, use, il you are lUUvknd by a cough or cold, llavt >iuoiu|oaUr pultuutuc and ptvvwiUVe ut cuueuuipuuu, Dr. liaii'a Balsam tor the l.uugs, winch invariably gives spvodjr rehu 1 and ultimately eflerl* a ouuipWta cure In all rum a here the btaaliiuig organ* ara aJtadrd I'K it in lluie and prevent notion* Uruivctual tiouUr tvoiil by all druggists Bach waller U |>ai 10c ui raUurl urgsas ad verUnon his oaru as bonl. Bel Uis tuana- Uuns at tba great world's i .ita ions have but ■ ins ran till. At every una lor a liutsn ysars Man. il A iiawiiu Organs hova boon lound banl- I'be)' at* awardod Uis gold loodai at the Tans aahitauou thin year The genuine Anbaaloa bisoni TijwemJ Ho liar Coverings ara the most dural-ls, effortiv* awl owioiukml in usr H W Johns Msauiar. IK i(;Coui|iany. 87 Maiden lsu, Near Voik, i* .he aot# manulacturern J oils* tor tsamll. By sending Uuny-liveoeute, eithag*. height, eoior ol eya and hair, you will receive by re turn wail a oorract |tlioUra|Ui id your (uturo buatiand or oils, with name and data at war riagr. A l liens W. Fox, 1* O. Drawer 31, KuluinTillo, X. Y. For roughs, colds and throat disorder* use Brown's Bronchial True bos." having [.roved thair i fflcer) by a lest of many year* 23oenU j a box. IVevnnt crooked boots imT'blistered heels by wearing Lyon a lleel Suffrnm. CAh be al any time Young Men. go Waal, liars telegraphy. Situation guarauleed. Address K. \ airtituie. Manager, Janes*ills. Wis. Chew Jnciovou Bwl Swaei .Navy Tobacco t umumiMlos ( unit Aa * * akysirtaa. relirel f*<*B warts*. bsv'.af tuvt 1 1. <■* M ntv L*ni. by aa X*t talis nushas'i lb* ' •-main "I s u |- 1 o|Ul. rm*jy Is lit sua nrrnasnetu <u>* /•* t'msars.ninet. li.-ua.aiu*. I Cstsriti liUbi si.ll s Tbtvst sad taiix A Metis**, aiso a rniii't sol rn.c*: rar* la Xvmslt:il. sol s SrTvutu toaiy suts. sllsr bantu test** it* aoßJerru' ceraO** pu*- la UiwssoJs >A tssrs has fait it brsdutr to nvs.• ittauaalo kasuioruulrtlsws i Artut*J by the rooli*siJs Ars.r* Ui*.iv* tnn.se tuAi-noi 1 a...a. uj fier , 1 chaff* U> s-1 wbu osstra lt Ibis net* to iieaan. frrscl e Evi-bt. with f*.. OkMb rsr re* ran as * d ustas Ssat by wu by s4Jraaitu *t* vtsmr. osmio* tbu yap*? W W, u* r< *. tt.ork. K. i■ X. v THE MARKETS. or* ton Bml Catt!#— Mod. Kativoa, C* art V<S )4 mote w** us MMT '.* <H Uat. 04<* 04* tfofa —U*. ItraM 04% Float—El )u7 ** *' * Wmlrro. *iJ U> foorr 4 *0 <4 4 00 \ boat—No, 1 !Ud I 4t%4 1 "li wxit* Hut* J .4 i 40 Ilea-- Stal* M J liartrT —T*o-Bo*ro<l Wat* TO <9 ' TMWu HupJ ... 441**0 I? Aoi-.lbr-ra Y*ilo*> 4 q W 4# % Oata—Whitr Au1a........ 44 *S 44% Htil WMtKS.. 4 41 H*y~K4*il e-*.lfo M <4 B(r>*-Ut | Rr*. I* cart 4 4 UJI-Stat*. IST 40 t4 rs — • * • Urd-Clt; ffKls 04.04 <4 <0 1 frU-alrats —OruJ* ..... <■* |ii7 HaCt-eJ 07 \ Woo. -tit*.!* aod IVon XX 0® <4 40 IJottar—Rtata OtAloerj 2! >0 2' I>:ry !• 4 * Waetar--- Creamery 20 <4 40 Fact0ry............. to A 14 r:ut>i-niA. F.oar—f'or.n. choice and laser t TJ A T 00 Wbaat- F-C!. H*d 1 (4 41 W Ami <rr . 1 (4 A 1 *2 n.o_m! m * • (Wo-dMata TeUoa ' s 4 2 (AO-Kind.Ho... Xt.,,,0 SJ4 BUc-Creamery extra 2J <4 20 Cbae*—X**r York Factory J* <4 II Catrolecm—Crad* ........00',JAM', IteSned. 07H Mmi Flour—OUT Oroood. So. 1 Sera*.. 4 A* 2* Wheat tied Wtntaa 100 4 1l (lam -Sm Wwt.ro 40 <4 40 OaU-JHat* X A 44 Barley —Two-rowxd 5ta1e...... It )| *1 OOOTC*. |t f CalUr—LlT* w.Utbl ~ 04 y d 04V Sheep 04 VO4 04 V Tine* • • 0I(, Fwi-W taooaaln aod Mine, ret.... 2 14: .4 440 Ooru—Mxed end Yrijoar M 01 44 Oala-Hxlr* Wine 42 ,4 44 By—Male 00 A M Wool—Weebed Com bin* * Ooiaut#.. to .4 41 ruwee.:~d. " 41 id 42 IU4ITIW (M4W ) 04TT1.8 Milirt Roe?—(Jett le, liT# weight 07 Vl* 0V Sheep 04 v-4 00 Utcte Wtd 04 H<we ...... OtVdl 00 Troth ami Honor. Query:—What i the best family medi cine in the world to regulate the bowel*, purify the blood, remove cootireneos and biliousness, aid di test ion and tone up the whole system? Truth and honor compel* ui to answer, flop Bitter*, being pure, perfect and 1 tannic**. Ed.—ltuU pendent. Nature's Slulce-Way. If the Kidneys (nature's sluice-way) do not work properly the trouble is felt everywhere. Then be wise antl as soon as you see signs of disorder take Kidney- Wort faithfully. It will clean tlie sluice way of sand, gravel or slime and purify the whole system. tfPV vl Sjiv per flay* it A'M— • will. Aarna 4V4411 Slim NTAKt IMi l.xill* rn., P-nland. *tm.. Tbl* weoitrrfnl ail-OancT I* *ckoowli-dxot hy |>hr*l rUta lSrotiiih..ut Ih. wori.t to tw th. twt rrrenlj .tlx niv.rr I for thr rare of Woonrta tiara-. RhruiaxUxni. Situ Ii.-r. Pi rs Oxuirb. Chill. .lo. Ac. 11l .x-ilrr that cvrrr one may trr It. It !• put up n> IS n I *A cent t*>uV for hi.ii.ohoW MO. OMlli It ftota TOUT <tnwxi.t.n.l roa will On.i It .uproar to u> tlnni you ! 4 ""' 4 or *44. irfVTtf Waala4 fall*, 4m4 Alt r>.\ 1 Mil* faah Ohaoca far ail 4* wot* money "lll'lt Of BUFFALO BILL," rk* famoai ScaaL awOa. Haatar mi Artar- otlla la klastlf—la ta* UvalMrt aad mill 0004 la (ail that ha uni'rl for yoora Apt* alraodf *1 wu>4 ara aitO| M< ua load at oaca aad MCVI lam lory. Par aa ton and Uharai un* py. J la I HAXH 4C. SlJlS,Bxll4r*,rao ®TRrrn t* MIS am |W|J% PAV.-Witt! stoncli (>ut!lU What coin* > 111 M Cta aril* rapl.tly for AO rU OaUlotuo f-a DlMil Hraxcaa. 1414 Waxh'ti HI.II-IOI.SM. _ nnilltl llaliti A Akin lUaoaaot. Tbcu 11 |dP|l| 9up| MOilacnrwt. Uowoxtprtcoa. Ivnotfa! Ui luivl towrito t>r K. K. Vamh.liuturT. 44iKXtTk 4VAJVTKI4 for the Koal andVaalrxt- Bclllng Pli lorl* 1 Bonk* and Hthioa Price reduced (IS pier cent. National PuhUatun* Co.. Phr.iale.phla. Pa RurHWOOItS Imperial t'arfia, AO per d.rn IV t'nion Hq iaro. Near York. M- R.vk wi-cxt giro* peTM.nal altonlion to the poalng of . i ■ - Shakspeare's^M^vrvivM Sample copy Aw Mnrrav Hill Put)C0..129 tt yth St..N Y ■npipliY MAIL A Treatl.r on Catarrh • LIILL A.thinai llrafhru, etc Hi K'tkiS rilnn A CO.. VO Bach Street, Boett n, Mao* .re a. (tort ixk day at home. Samploa worth S- s tro*. s>o 10 yau Addrcae Sti.\*u* A 0o . Portland. Maine. htOuUU r". tllgcTDMit-Xl. !.. akxrxrw a YWaV *n<f expanM. io **-rnte <mirtt>reo JPV / / Adrtreo* P O VU'X KRf Anrn.la Urn /-t TTTVTtJ Hevolvere, Catolpsue free Alflren XYT IJ 1x( (Jrcat Wc.lom (innWorttx.PltUt.iir-- p. ASS a Month anit expenoo* guar an toad u. Agrr.tr 4 Outfit fro* Haaw A On. Arm/***. P-a oce a week In yeur own town. Termi and 04 outfit TOO Addreaa B. RHIXTT * Co., Portland. Maina NUT * T I.K my AI.I. IIKALKKA. AWARD fM Ml I>At.OrMOX<>HMUH HnUmm4l ~1 /'.ITI F/MRIIUOI. Chicago. FRAZLR LUBRICATOR CO.. WTWT ; Til SMITH OIGU El: Ural IM. bitched NMtlaeMWfW rnrna laaracaairTt M*. • •TAPIWD YAIW ta * ME Loading Market* Of the World! BE rywtefe raoeeatawl M TW F SBBBT IV FTWK OVER 80,000 ■MR ... la op*, new DeMga. eowtaiMt. tar (fori aod UTTWLMW. •JP HEAD FAT a (Jala OEIML Trtmit Slipp.Villtu St.. Boil oi. lis. icnM ■j|||K'-^rr3S ■ M M ■ m L"" EWIA LOPUMF ME ■ mm Uir,!^r7r, rncr P> CT F AO* EF AT, dedtrol "NCC ML" I i I RWMT. Maae ■ MWK W.T to *Y prt ( M .Wrrtol wifb <'oo.MW.oi tow. ■nerAMli. T.IBUI. MM. TBIW-I. ••< HW.I LELURB. it r|, U) prtetod . lif MRDM 1M pwr. IPBM . L*F II M> IM1 U>. .OO la LA* of inwt. M M- I T>r ai.AY V, .I * N,R* A*T,D trot .ad P. 0 I Eti (U ,DA< t " MAbitif |E>. U.BR U'PRRWM •a> NMT w'.U *ay DWA ■< tar <VOM. THRAW <r UNP. LL'L'RA ITT li A WOWPAthart— . UAM>. BSATTY ORC.N RFATTYEIAHg TT.BNORUITTE ANMATTOORBIA.DMI '|LTT..MK,,INI'TTI.R TTM'LFLIW, NM.TA,M I 1. . HW IM.. M OKM FRLIO ' *• TWO KEWTW IW H Mr* F'W'R.L. DW *|RO>* 'W• W r**o 1 A*JU* TMHLUR. ULATTY,• I MIPI—, Homes in the West KxraraiaiM (• Llarola, .>rbraka, LMM NEW lor W ud Mew KAGUML Ihr ! third TarwU, In even Mo OIK until MO. I Mohar. I ■. HI .INN Mo. M 10.v0.81. T. TttouUy, >ov |A.*TB. FE. AMI UK UPEI ; T.te. POD VTRNTMI .*<, O*. ..tOWMlliitttlimiO. U.-1 ¥■■■ DEN NUCT, LOAD Cin U.tn IntnrßMOue tool T. *eU RB. NOT MDFURRTT PRI.T.I CIM ttt CM AM. p. IT 11 1.1- T . lit Itroorfe w.P. Mow fork. • .-TTF* Prvi.te . .IIMI.IJIi . Pill lag of lb* tt LI.U, I* tuie*. I'Arouß; UI.UUIOIW r I U . T the *t 'FIIIU. lo<idetAl HRMUERBW* or PioudlAg. Painful. KUIMR<~~-N OD IRR—TW IrO iruUMLdr 1. ÜBL red MIMLR IMMV. Itandpo. UI rial F.V a I*.IT.<ANT. with :<TOI NU-81. CANO aod rrrltn.-atev frr.TT !*!> ... and IWTNAL,. K Now ttrlh IMIUM. TTUO, A. H. FCY AB IN IGG— |I.X> PW LOU*. HUNT'S MMWPWW W , .MM*, VITA M*l WIthMN OM RPMPRY HSXS (VIIULiD I "tiiui Nrtardr ••,• V O ■ MTTL mil INW— of the I Ktda IIHTT .RR TAI L fa.-Y IV*M* WAD for paw j PAIR 11. WM G. CLAHATPRVIDWTN.AI. AGENTS WANTED FOR A TOUR ROUND THE WORLD BY GENERAL GRANT. I TV, N the fulrvvoriilag TOR* rrer pel Vked. tb AE , C tap-rt- .AN anthreUr HttUtn of Orear, TraeeA UROL 1 •: <<E .*• tublaiaiec a fail diwortpbue at tha OO*L aad OUR Title te-au I. Arret. Ader-W B'.niau firuuttM. Co, Pbli.de' Pßl* PD-_ MOLLEB 8 jg"CqtUfflOjl !• J**r.' T-ll| pttrr TTUASUMM the beet by tka hlgk MI . ai:ivnuro A ike warn, FIIWO KWHOO .war 1 i A.eul'r 1 ri.OILMOA, • Bd AI IV. A"A tnn.L 1 1 T.- c, to U.n.HrktHMMBMC o-.K F THE WEEKLY 80H. A laig '.elgbt-eoye paper OF M broad RC.lnxaav "* be MTIIY otpatcl LU aar ddraa, until Jtaaarr lac. LBU, FOR HALF A DOLLAR. Addraaa TRR SI *. K T.Clty. MASONIC SNPRLL". for Indgra. CHAPTER., iVminamlt-rii'A. manufart- LUNL by M.I.LTIH %, .t < 6na, O. Send far frirr Limit. AENCATETRH a Sperialty. Y MBNiry. Koeiety. and pwaaaea'A Oooda. TEAS TB. vary brat goods diract fruaa the Impo-ter, at Ba I br oeaal ML rrT pan rrer oflrtvd to CLEB Arret and large HERr. A 1.1 SLPKBM CHAHIIKS PAID Kew teraia t'hkn. The Itrtal Istericaa Tea Coatpav; 81 and 88 Yaaep Street. Mew Twrk. P •<!., 48S.V . Wwuiu i C* T •* %'-<t TIL* AIRW K -*ltiiw reeeaft PAH IK It I 'I-ITICN. KI.EX I H L.K HT'F ' ' okltXT .AWKD* 1 o M AJMSMM "3 TWTU TD*>ea J /.If XHFIWWJSIW! 'NS IFF' '-.'"A- NU> .* AMU ML uWH ae IF ' RMO b, MMI. tuea j I R. ■ M -B, *.:lm.ll ON- -F. •MM BRM.. UI IRATFTTI >. 1 Ml. ( lalin-ltouu lltlablkktd IMb. PENSIONS. Mew law. TV-ROAR. 1. of Soldier, aad br*. eritlUod. PrnM.*r D.tr IIAI, to dlacbarg* or death, fkaw liMJad. Addieaa MIB ,urap. t.KO. K. I.KROX. PO BRAVER 38. TT Mhlagtaa • B. I . HART J. HOLIES. J JN.I pa'dlahrd- loimt llanoe. A eplrndhl I Brwnoeelb ih, AT'L J AAEI vbtur nirrl. W'L ao IR N-RFCT.U*' ,. BO.L mrr .-,.1 atti RR-eead with UIH lairrr.l 'i. . fu.'l I p-,e ,1 .TO *.• Also h,n L* aw nea r.in*ia of IT Ho AM' other , I-nd H-.tuhiiif- \j a Mrri.-KDLU Id -K LOll' wnlag— HMT LATUDF. S- B.>.d br all B*E RR. ti.tr. t' A HLCTtIg A CO. PabltahertbX YCity. Hl®' Liquiti Paint*. Roofing. BoilR Co.tringt. Btrem Park no, Sbratb'.g,. Coatirga, Cruioata, 4A !SF , N NO RWT'WT RHTXW. _ II W..|OH>|ii.'o CO. BH' otb TAW.N T. * j ;OT TO MAN* oiothvra WWUftCI A (XL UB TWRY ! iabtl TKKA •• ._► —— Xaoon K Haniin Cabinet Organs betii-nrtl.tr 1 brrt by HKiIIRST NNXOKS AT ALL A uttl.H'H L\P*IHLTLKLHS PUK TWRLVK UAKS,T.I: at P*ai. !>*:, Via.ua. MD; SU.rtaco. lO*. Paurttai- I ran I-> R.,. I*T*. *n<t toaa.VH. muaa toous MTITOU ' I . TTUN. I. IL . an, IN R I ttardrd birbeat hon ior. at anr RTTCB. SO'd for .a-H or inrtallmrata. lum -;I P I ~,1 ... IF r I CH I: '1 * lb new ,ty!r and , . ~-I.t 1,. LIT,US 4 HA.VL.LN ORUA.N CO, H.UL n. Nlt York UR Chicago. ___________ T nYKHTlkr.lt* by nddrea.TlTTT T.KO. P. J*\ Itott L'l.l. it CTL.'k Nr*-I<aprr ADV.-ttiaiiif llurrau ttl SIIU • Mrrrt. NEW Tot*, ran l-'il the RXVI n*t -.f IN pvjwrd itnr of AWVKHTUMSGIn Aawrtcaa NRW*MIPRB. tf TIKI-PUGR Pnmphlet. lOr. kt i irp-n-F. of *1 a large EMAAUUH .. O • WW W.H.-. ! I • '• " " W*MB_ $1425 ' ' SIOO PRUR tuina! rvtano rrrry WRRT on StockOrilhina of ISO, . L"W>, - fIOO, - tiwio. OACIA lirnortt an>l CirrnSar, free. Addreat ! T. PIRTTKK tricilT 4 <YI.. Banker,. .W* Wall SI.H.T aTONT MIL OK OLD. A TTEITIOI, SCROLL SiWEBS. ft Klrn.nl Ibealnns Br MR Stamp. UN token QGO SPALT, Amsterdam. N. T. Wstoljts(WK)|*ssSSss MTMK. ATTJ ;<dt a i.YtntrOß" pßtflllbY |H HV CbfiUUMlba T T *1 I'L . .*< IS I' TW LS, l'lßl#*RUiatlH Otl B! FWICMR ... T'.HNK*RB. 94 LITMKL !t., N. Y. | SKXM V<H It A IMHKNN AND OURCKMf JVTJITAEM LO "II \WIASEB.** TUR New York Jeweler, tHI Falti nSt . N Y HI- n-W .'id brauOluUy llliutr,- t-FL Caukigur and Prtcr I tut of J- malry. Prtir MN',l, llsiicen4c . At , H IN* ready. Agents tVuied._ AO RAD A TKAK liI'AKA.tITKKD. 9AITOUU Agent, Wntrd. I have the. beat ' THING, for Aurnt*. Over AM agent.are now making I from to *IA a day. Send -tamp for particular, I HAR. 8. T. BL'CK. Milton. Nortbutnbrrlaud Co.. PA _ I X">T ""• LATKANRU IT JTWMWV AUL.iIUA|'KV,IW.Ia. Sketbana WWAFKE* AT, FT a etnnn' nrvtted IB w nil Bt. Stock, mat, SI UTO SI UUU forttmr, fTerymonth. Bonk wo V fr—r explaining erMythtng. ADDREM R.AXTKH A CO.. ifnnker,. 17 Wall St. . *.TI YOUNG MEN Ssr-uSgrigsrt ■ tuunih. Every rradnalr giutrantord a paying situ ation. Addraaa K. valentine. Manager, Janearllle. WIA ■MBMUHMUKBUUUHIUI Snre relief . P'riry , KIPPERS FASTILLES^ARSR: ; BBBMMMBBHHHUUHHW-'hnr laatcura, >TOF V If yon are Interested In the Inquiry— Which U the best Liniment for Man and liesst!—this la the answer, at tested by two fenerations: the MEXICAN MCHTANU LINI MENT. The reason la sim ple. It penetrates erery sore, wound, or lameness, to the very bone, and drives ont all inflammatory and morbid mat ter. It "poea to the root" of the trouble, and never fldls to cure in doable quick time. • ■ -.7 N- IfjjßSß J That Jteta at the Bae Time oa ft] B THE LIVER, n THE BOWELS, § and the KIDNKYB. f] ■ <JW wnml *ss} *2T"t li Q eretrf UW >•. ,u 9 wwt well, I waltk ■ N L—Si SK £ is** B J TERRIBLE SUFFERIMB. ■ sin—,w. BeeShrfcr. fty ■•<*. immm- y I dire, t wtlpaitoe aad rile*. m KM. I N aey I D litifrt U lit trtw, Klttf ' || er Repy lrfw| w Rhew milt fata. ut Arkea, H I stfsnsscsrtasr 'utzi B rl —to n | KIDNEY-WORT R mmMt .ISS N ■ mc aava *■ r bawd*"# i •*>•* RI ISfisffifcr-rR il t*rtewß urtnw ? II II Ktl<tn YMt* ■• Tryhwt* li Pl WO— aadheneaMod ■ H awary i !■>■■■'■ U fi owPaekaw —■ r— /"'"li"' •-.* f' I ki /mm* m t M kt***** * fT. **•• li I wßil r—>"**"' * -• THE NEWEST MUSIC BOOKI WHITE ROBES. A ItthMtM*! MtIMHuMH kmatf a, A J iaat, M J Bra— Prse Wlaew*. fw veua •peviapet <*>,aa,wi:. ttatlMi It iin i , lA i rail, reliurttea aov tetetn a 1,111 !■} : aswf IS aye* a. At im Opera, are i SSUJST' MUimu. a? r—. ksSSK tr— The www Chart* ■— aad lw t—l fraMa are Toiciorsouair. L&l— .aw TB£riMU L Dr. W.arwtlßA IMtRM I gag!* Of f HI II A new AMhem Book la awtr madly. TIM a—d aw— ww. IMM fw rwt. . • coot, per top; om.iv mm orrmo* * 00., OoWwm. 0. h. mitoo* * 00.. MS Braid—. Www TWO. 1. X. WTiO!l o CO., ww csimwimn. rkiudaipkf M>rTT ' • i uii| I gAPONIFIEf^ b lit OIK Btlliilt fmwHtlN 1 FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. DMUw wi at tor making Iw UltATW>li,<l>rkl). rr t rvLL ni<r jjro stax. jrtira TbrMaket tt flooded Witt ito-oaCM) Caw—* •wa. ABA wwt* Mb M, itrs fejwr. to act r SAPONIFIER imadk BY mi FMUBTlvaaia Salt MuaTf 0b„ rwiUAomtf u fO*~~THE LADIES! Celluloid insoles, MKDICSTKD. I-rot act lb* Hwlc wf Ifct fool from wet tad told perfectly. Brine im Uxn IAI f •• wl l> Ihb-knesa. mt, be worn >o * aratly fltttn* shoe with prrtrct cc-mtort Try thriii one* aad yon will tn ver * without them TV i., nave yea BU) tlum tb.tr not in Uoctor*. biliA (trot b, il oo recriyt of fete. ,i<> cetU per pair far pin. A l.(K>. r A l*ly went to 'atmiace Uieae pood, la tbla tidalty. t'owßUaroti ilberal. CclloloM MM Protector Co.. 47 Ltj ette i" ■ •- '• • rorttcMi.y of Polid. owing Lahor, C.eaaUaeM Dwmka..i ana-lierpncr,. rncmulcd. jloKbi. .liOtA. .•ammiiim Canfoa. w.m EXODUS 3,000,000 ACRES Mately M *• Vuww ROD RIVER VALLEY OFTMERORTIL Ha lew Owa. Lao pHean — ■* p——b BawMtnr wttafad 1—oWn. add two AwOW 0. A. McKINLAY, Land Com>. •a. P. M. o m. **y. at- P*- —jj,.,.. *" T HIS NEW #* 331SEC1 %ELASTIC TRUSS tkt Herat.teMM erewdy hr n u|M. m4anAalone two. It U mt. ,r*ble .etf iton beat y CtrwlM. trw Eflflleston Truw Co., Chicago, UL_ CURED FREE. AO infallible *nd anercellnt SMMdy far ITU,EpU<pry orFilllßakkßM wwrroMtjMlto PEIUIAKENT cure. —win •• A free bottle - of mj ■III renowned apeciflc uid .TAttobu I I \Tret'. Mat to any aHc I O wailing w hit P. 0. Ud Be •• * r prcM wtdrea. a. B. U. BOOT, ltta Pe.rl Street. New Tart. BARNEY A BERRY'S I C.tolwM MPrea ;_ BKATES.J*YEinAV T> m 4ffifc. , sas.tt.VoSisa sss
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers