A Unman Tiger, Among tho notorious desporadops of Oivinprtou, Ohio, is ono Lea Crane, or Creaiio, a man who has bem pnilty of several deeds of Mood, nnd who until recently has been hiding from t 'ie arm of the law. One afternoon his beastly nature became inflamed, and he started out for blood to run a Malayan "muck." There is a brickyard sitnatod on the r-treot occupied by the Kentuoky Central railroad. Crane was drunk, and was raging like ono possessed in a low den. This house looks upon the brickyard. Leu Craue was pursued by bU brother Will, who lives near by, into this place, the brother wishing to get his own pistol back, Lee haviug recently taken it from his house. lino's only respouso to the demand for tbo snrrvnder of the pistol was a shot from it directed a1; his brother. Will Crane di-.l nut wait for a Hecond bullet, but got out of range as p poedily as prmsililo. Lee Crftno's tiger thirst for llood wai aroused, and he btarted out with blind rngo to satiate it. J ho first object he saw on leaving the Connolly housa was a poor old laborer named Heiry Hagemau, who ha I just freshened the fires in the kilns, and was stoopii.'g down in the act of putting a live oal in his pipe. Crane took de liberate and unerring aim nt him, aud Hagemau fell, pierced through the groin. Craue continued on his way, and met an acquaintance named Frauk Dresmnn, who was passing from hi house to the brickyard. Dresman, having heard the pistol, and perceiving Crauo's disor dered apperance, iuqnired what the mat 'tor was, when a bullet flew past his head. Dresmau stood astounded for a second, and could not believe that it was any thing moro than an eccentric piece of fun ntlirst, but tho continued presence of the pistol trained on him pcrsnadod him that his life was sought, and he ran toward the other end of the brickyard, pursued by Craue. The devilish mur derer sought a rest for his weapon to steady his hand, and aimed at Dres mau's retreating form from a pile of wood, tho pistol snapping twice, bat luckily failing to go otX. lue two men una at this time got as far ns the west end of the yard. Hero wore Htiiry Drosmau aud 13en Hage mau, the latter a nephew of the man previously wouuded. They were en gaged in conversation, when their atten tion was drawn to the chase by the noiso made, and ouo ot thuin called on Craue to stop, lie replied by a shot at them. The threo men ponrcd a rain of bricks upon the human beast, and one of them (struck him on tho broiv.t. Crane's am munition was now exhausted, aud the men whoso lives ho had sought now had the advantage. He turned and ran, the t hree mon iu hot pursuit, In his flight he threw down or lost tho pistol, which was picked up by Bill Crane's wife, who, it i.i charged, used it to iutimidato tho pursuers of her brother-in-law, rnd ac tually did deter one man who h:ul joined in t hy pursuit. Tho hunters overtook the fleeing mur derer, and would have made nbort work of him with clubs nud stoues, aided by tho crowd, now swulled by a large num ber of Germans, hot for instant revenge. But they were persuaded to desist by tho clerk in charge o the lumber com pany's office. Henry Hageman and Benjamin Dros man took the prisoner in charge, forced him to a street c.ir, aud got him aboard after a severe hU'uggle. At the court house, they found an officer in charge, aud with his assistance tho piisonor was lodged in jail. A Lively Skirmish. While the steamer Far West was tak ing troops up the Powder river, the In dians stood on both batiks, aud with oaths dared Col. Moore with his troops to leave the boat and land. A few shells wera fired from a twelve-pounder, which scattered the Indians, aud they disap peared from the south bank. Dave Campbell, pilot of the Far West, with two Itee scouts, then lauded and went to recounoiter. They soon found that the lndiaus were tndeavoring to cut them oil from the boat, aud, turning their horses' heads, they started as fast rts possible for the steamer. Seven Sioux had circled so as to intercept them, and it became a race for dear life. The horse of one of the scouts fell be hind, and was soon shot. Tho scout (started ou foot, but it was no use. Th same Sioux who had killed his horse soon reached him and put a bullet through hi-i lungs. Dave Campbell heard the bhot, and looking behind saw the wounded scout lying on the ground. He said to the other scout that they must go back aud get that mau. Although it was an much as their lives wero worth, they turned, and as they did so, they saw tho Sioux dismounting from his pony. Dave iired, and the Sioux fell, his scalping knife iu his hand. Dave aud the Bee then scalped the Sioux, and started with the wounded man for the Far West. During all this time Col. Moore, al though with three companies of troops, sent no ene to the relief of the threo men. Finally Grant Marsh, captain of the Far West, called for fifteen volun teers. Fifteen soldiers immediately of feried their services, bnt Col. Moore or dered them not to leave the boat. How ever, eight of them, contrary to orders, went with Captain Marsh and brought in Campbell and the two scouts. Revenue, Receipts. The statement prepared at the United States Treasury department shows the receipts from specific sources of revenue for the year ending with the thirtieth of June, namely: Total from spirits taxed at seventy and ninety cents per gallon, 851,390, 458 44. Total from special taxes on rectifiers, wholesale and retail liquor dealers, man ufacturers of stills and still worms, and ttamps of various kinds, $5,035,802.41, an aggregate of 056,426,260.85, or $4, 359,615.55 more than the receipts last year. From tobacco of all kinds, together with special taxes, $39,795,275.43, or $2,491,835.53 more than the receipts of last year. From fermented liquors, including the special tax, $9,571,280.66, an in crease of $431,143 over the receipts of last year. From banks and bankers' deposits and circulation, $4,006,698.03. From adhesive stamps, $6,518,487.51. From poralties, $409,282.87. From articles and occupations former ly taxed but now exempt, $509,340.13, making a total of $117,236,625.48, or $6,691,471,25 more than the receipts.last year. An Anchor. An American back woods minister having alluded to an anchor in his discourse, described its nse in the following lucid manner: An anchor is a large iron instrument that sailors carry to sea with them, and when a storm arises they take it on shore and fasten it to a tree, and that holds the ship till the storm blows over. Tlio Cost of Summering In Europo and In America. It has frequently been ass rted that a family can spend the trammer at a less expense in Europe than iu one of our American watering placeo. but we have nowhere seen tbo exact data given on which to make the comparison. A friend, who has -had much experience in the matter, has kindly furnished the requisite information, and we lay it be fore our readers. The neason during which it is a luxury to bo away from this city, says the Now York Sun, is usnally from tho twentieth of Jnne to the twentieth of Soptembor. Some persons, indeed, leave earlier and come back Inter, but the threo months embraood between the dates specified are almost alwavs regard ed by those who can afford it as the shortest period to which their absence can be restricted. The great heats, such na Unit throuch which we recently pa r.e.d, begin toward the last of June, recur at intervals during July and Au gust, aud do not finally cease till after tho September equinox. We may there' fore consider the summer ns of three months duration. With the modern facilities of steam ships and railroads, a great deal may bo very pleasantly done in these three months in tho way of European travel and sightseeing. Doducting ten days for the voyago over and as many for the return, leaves two months and ten days to be spent on land. This is long enough for a leisurely and comfortable trip iliivngh Great britam, Germany, Switzerland and Fiance, or, in the case of old travolers, for a sojourn at any spot which may strike tho fancy. Tho cost of such a tour for say a husband and wife, four children aud ono servant, will be, reckoning iu gold : rasBaso over und back, four staterooms in etearaor $1,000 iravenng anauotem, iwowceKg in liug laiid and Scotland Traveling throe wet ks from England to Switzerland, by way of the Rhine, and the Tyrol Two weeks in Hwitzerlaud Fares to Paris, and two weeks tliere. . . . To Liverpool, by way of London, one week 600 750 600 800 850 Total Add for premium on gold. $4,000 500 Total coft of thirteen weeks $4,500 This is an average of $340 per week, or, excluding tho ocean passages and their coat, say 81.150. of 8335 tier week. The figures are not estimated, but takou lroru the note book of au actual traveler. They allow for first-class railway fares, tho best hotels at all stopping places, aua, in the largo, cities, for a private sit ting-room. They include all fees to ser vants, tho family washing, aud the ex uenses of sight seeing. Thirteen weeks at the watering places m this country, taiiiug Saratoga and Newport ns standards, wou d cost tho same family: Hoard at 227 50 per week Extra for tnivatu parlor, $70 per week Wasting, 4250 ; fees to pervame, $100; nines and txtras, $200. . .. Ilailway fares nud carriage hire $2,357.50 910.00 550.00 B9J.00 Total for the thirteen weeks. . $4,807. 50 Tnc r resent and Future of Belgrade, A correspondent of the London Tdc graph gives the following: Belgrade is a pleasant, Homely little capital, of indif ferent morals, as I am informed, but umisu d charity. No ono is rich, an very, very few so poor as to beg. I have seen, indeed, but two beggars in three days, aud those wero deformed. Living is so cneup that sixpence a day will sup port a man comfortably. There is no aristocracy, and the prince dwells very close to his subjects. They speak of him I'lmmariy, as ol a friend, elected by themselves to honor. He has a palaco, an unpretentious building of consider able izo, but no court, for tnere aie no courtiers not official? of rank. People don't cheer when their band some princess drives bv with her body guard of cavalry, but they salute and smile. The Servians, simply aud charmingly democratic, have no loyalty toward their reigning house. Like the iuhabiiants of the moon, according to the French report, they expect their pnueo to t a worker, and ou that con dition they are contented to obev him His duty, abova all things, is to forward the grand idea, and to raise Servia among the peoples. He has still much to do in both cases, but much has been done. Perhaps the money spent in building aim decorating the theater might hnv been laid out to more advantage in pay lug tho town anew or in lighting it. For its streets, wide enough, are about as comfortable to walk over as a road new ly macidamized; and its lamps, very icw ana iar netwecn, are niled with pe troleum. Thero is not a railway in the country, as every ono knows. But the Serviaua are anxious to learn, and they do their best. Tho future importance of this country ii very great. With tho Save on one side, opening into tho Adriatic, and the Uauube on the other, with mines of iron silver, load aud copper profitably work lug even now at least before tho war Belgrade should take an important piaco among cities. The Servian General. Oen. Fadeyeff, who is to succeed Gen. Tcherianyeff as commander of the Ser vian forces, acquired distinction in tho Caucasian wars. He rose rapidly iu the Russian service, and was subsequently known as on ardent friend of the Sclavio race. The Russian government having changed its policy in regard to Austria, Qon. Fadeycff's writings fell into dis favor, and he was allowed to retire from the army with full pay. He may be ex pected to do all that is possible to re trieve tho Servian disasters. Well Armed. As an instauca of the completeness of the equipment of the Indians who are now fighting the troops, the case of the chief killed by Buttalo Bill, or Cody (who with other scouts is with General Merritt), was particularly mentioned. From him as he lay dead on the field, was taken, first, a Winchester repeating rifle of the latest and most improved pattern, with a fnll supply of ammuni tion for it; second, the newest style of Saiith & Wesson navy revolver, with ammunition; a Colt's old style navy re volver, with ammunition; a heavy knife, shield, and spear. A New Office. The Boston Journal says: There is talk in Washington of passing a bill conferring upon President Grant on his retirement the office of permanent president of tho Smithsonian Institu tion, with a salary of $10,000 or $12,000 per annnm. The principal object of this measure is apparent from the re ported fact that the President will retire from his present office a comparatively poor man. The scheme is attributed to General Banks, and it is said that it meets with much favor. FARM, GARDEN AM) HOUSEHOLD. Ilonaehnld Recipes, Sokb Throat, Headache, Com Feet, Etc. If those who are subject to soro throats and the like, were to bathe the neck in cold water in the morning, and nse the flesh brush at night, they would Una a bencne which would more than compensate them for their time and trouble. There are many who suffer from headache and cold feet. If they would plunge their feet in cold water every morning, and use tho flesh brufih every night it would relieve them both. Godfbki's Cordiatj. 1. InfiiRe liiuo ounces of sassafras, one ounoe of cara- way, oonandor and aniseeds, in six pints of water; simmer till reduced to four pints; add six pounds of treacle, or coarse sugar, and boil for a few minutes. When cold, add three ounces of tincture of opium or laudanum, 2. Dissolve half an ounce of opium and. one drachm of oil of sassafras in two ounces of spirits of wine; mix four pounds of treacle with one gallon of boiling water, and, when cold, mix both solutions. A Good Care for Children. Mix a quartor of a ponud of butter, or good, fresh dripping, iuto two pounds of flour; add half a pound of pounded sugar, one pound ot currants, well washed and dried, a quarter of an ounce of pudding spico or allspice, and mix all thoroughly. Mako warm a pint of new milk, but do not let it get hot; stir into it three teaspoouf uls of good yeast, and with this make up your dough light ly, and knead it well. Lino your cake tins with buttered paper, and put it in the dough. Let it remain in a warm place to rise for au hour and a quarter or more, if necessary, and then bake m a well heated oven. This quantity will make two moderate sizod cakes. Thus divided, they will take from an hour and a half to two hours' baking. Let the paper inside your tins be about six inches higher than tho top of the tin itself. Hot Cholera. In reply to several inquiries made of late for cures and preventives for hog cholera, a number if recipes havo been obtained by tho Americau farmers' club from various sections of the country: A pork dealer of Tennessee recom- meuded giving tho hog, for cholera, a tablespoonful of soda m meal until re lieved. An Illinois correspondent sent tho fol lowing as a sure cure: Four ounces of ground ginger, two ounces black anti mony, two ounces flower of sulphur, two ounces pulverized niter, and four ounces sulphate of iron; mix well, and give ac cording to tho bize of the house; say give to a large hog a full teaspoouf ul three tin.es per day, nn even teaspoocfiil name number oi tunos to a medium sized ani mal, and bo on down. To prevent the disease tue same mixture can bo given once a day for one week every three mouths. Soft soap was urged as a cure by one farmer who has tried it with good effect. He feeds it in their slop, or, when one is very bad, makes fionvi soap thm with water, aud ponra it down with a t-u cup by holding the hog ou its back. He also advised that mustard should bo sown in every pasture into which hogs aro turn ed, as they should be fed iu summer on feed which contains less carbon on ac count of producing less heat, and runs- tard is one of the best things for this reason: In winter they require a good deal of carbon, hence their liking for aud their need ol sulphur, xtie con eluding advico was: Keep tho hogs clean, protect them from filthy sleeping places and reeking beds ot manure. When the cholera appears remove the sick entirely from the well ones; and freely use eomo active disinfectant; watch closely the well ones, using some one of the many preventives that are, from time to time, recommended. Medlral Departiueut. . Offensive Breath. A good disin fectant for offensive breath when arising from a foul stomach is a small half tea spoonful of soda dissolved in one-third of a tumblerful of water taken in the morning. Things to be Bememrered. Cloth ing worn during the day should not be worn at night. Clothing, when taken off, should be thoroughly aired. Other wise effete matters remain iu it. Sleep is the best restorer of the nervous sys tern. Never eat or drink anything be tween meals. Pimples. Take a teaspoon ful of oat meal and cook in three tablespoonfuls of wator ball an hour, then strain through a thin cloth, and apply with a soft sponge three times a day for two or three months. This should bo washed off as soon as thoroughly dry. It will cure pimples on the face, unless caused by a diseased stomach. Headache. This very common dis order proceeds from various causes, and according to these it must be treated, Most frequently it is not a disorder of itself, but symptomatic of indigestion excess of bile, nervousness, etc. Ba- moving, the cause cures the headache thus, mild aperients are often Bervice able. If of a nervous character, tonics aro useful, such as gentian, bark, hops, camphor, etc Headache may besides arise from over oppression of the blood vessels of tue bead, fullness of blood etc The best advice is to keep the head cool and the feet warm, to have recourse to aperient medicines often and if obstinate or long continued blood letting by the lance in the arm, or cupping between tho shoulders, assisted oy blister behind the ears, is sure to give relief. Nervous headaches are often cured by stimulants, such as snuff, smelling salts, aromatio vinegar, etc. and as often by rest and quiet, by twen ty or thirty drops of laudanum taken in a little water, ana by avoiding light. The Prospects of Trade. The Boston Advertiser prints a letter written by a well known jobber in the Western trade in answer to the ques tion, from a discontented stockholder ' What is the matter with our cotton mills J which concludes as follows : As far as I have canvassed my views with the most intelligent merchants, a hope ful feeling exists that a general effort will be put forth to make the fall trade a large and proa table one; that manu facturers and commission houses tnu&t make a profit or stop their looms; that jobbers need a profitable business to coutiuue in ihe trade; that retailers need it to keep open the regular chan rls for reasonable prices to oonsumers that tno enure people need it, as no branch of trade can buffer for any length of time without anecting injuriously other branches. With good health among the people, and good crops gen erally, a proper economy in all thines, the future looks brighter than for many years past, and it only needs now a con centrated, intelligent action on the part of those who have the power in the East, to have a healthy demand for all the goods made or making, and send in exchange the untold wealth of the fields and pastures of the West. Emma Abbott and M. Gounod. "Can I see JI. Gcnnod?" The ques tioner was Emma Abbott, who, unac companied, and without a letter of in troduction, rung thn bell ol M. Gou nod's residence, in London. The ser vant handtdbera card with blanks to be filled up, on which was printed "your name," "residence," "by whom introduced," etc. Miss Abbott handed the card back to the servant. " I don't want to sign that. I want to see M. Gounod." A sharp voice came from the head of tho stairs. It prooeededfrom Mme.Wel don, M. Gounod's self-constituted guar diau. " What do you want?'' Miss Abbott ran up the stairs. I want to see M. Gounod and sing to him. I am an American girl." " Yon cannot sing, child," said Mme. Weldon, " and you cannot see M. Gon nod." "Oh I lean. I can sing the Jewel Song in 'Faust.' Won't you please near me? " I say, child," repeated Mme. Wel don, severely, "yon cannot sing; there is only one person living who can sing that song. Oh I" said Miss Abbntt, " yon mean Patti." " Patti ?" (with a shrug). " Pa! ti is nothing but a music box she can' sing." " Then you mean Nilsaon? "Nilssonr No 1 Her voice is worn out long ago 1" Who can it bo, thenr and imss Abbott's eyes expressed her curiosity. "Jt is myself Mme. Weldon. " Oh, Mrs. Weldon, won't you please sing it for me ? I would so like to hear you." Mme. Weldon led the way to tho piano, alio sung, aud fliiss Abbott ap plauded. .Now, Mrs. Weldon, you shall hear me sins." And, suiting the action to tho word, Miss Abbott begun tho Jewel Song. She had proceeded but a fow bars when Mme. Weldon tried to stop her. " There, there, child, Btop; you cannot sing." Suddenly a voice from tho top of the next flight of stairs call ed : "Weldon I Weldon 1 who have you got theroj" I4:foro Mme. Weldon could reply, Miss Abbott shot past hor and up tho stairs. "Oh, M. Gounod, it is 1, ISma Abbott, an Americau girl, and I want to siug for you ?" Sue cannot sing, Al. Uounod, and 1 waut her to go away." " She shall not go away, replied iu. Uounod, " au! she shall sing, , rj t i Ho then smted himself at the piano and begun tiio accompaniment. He inyed it ai Miss Abbott had never heard it ployed. She began the song; Mmo. Weld'ol again tried to stop her, but Uounod forbade her interrupting. He said : " Miss Abbott should not leavo the honso till she had sung the song." He again commenced the accom paniment and told Miss Abbott to sing. Uttering nu inward prayer, she obeyed. It wr.s a favorite opera aud she threw into the song all her power and feeling. Wju'u she concluded her eyes were full of tenrs. Gounod rose from tho piano aud took hei by both hands. Ho said : " Aliss Abbott, you have sung my song better than I ever heard it sung I" He then took from a drawer an elegantly bound copy of "Faust." "My child,'' said he, "I want you to accept this from me." Seating himself at hiu table, ha took a pen and wrote in tho frontis piece : rniBt CHARLES GOUNOD. Iu token of Miss Abbott's singing for bim, this day, the Jeel Song from " faust" better t:m:i he has cror heard it uuun. Chaiu,es Gounod. A Rrave Old Soldier. Tho Raleigh (N. C.) Sentinel tolls the following humorons story: Ho was quite au old man, and had quite a bad limp, and remarked as he touched his hat: "All I wnnt is money enough to go to Savannah. I feel that I have not got long to live, aud I want to be buried in that nice, cool graveyard outside of Sav annah. The appeal didn't open a single wallet. He was bilking to three men who had found a shady spot under a grocery awn ing, and he seemed a little disappointed. Pulling a new string, he remarked: 'Gentlemen, won t you do something for an old soldier V "Were you a soldier iu the lust war?" asked oneof the group. "1 was, was the prompt reply. "What brunch of the service?" "Tho heavy artillery. " Where were you sta tioned ?" "Well," slowly replied the stranger, as if lie badu t expected such a ques tion, " we were sometimes here and sometimes there. The fact was, our ar tillery was so heavy that wo generally kept it on a hill. The Confederate gov ernment didn't seem to expect that us threo or four men were going to drag big cannon all over the country and whip the laukees to boot, lies, was wounded in the left leg." "In what action ?" was asked. "I never knew what they named it; my business ias to get up aud hump and knock thunder out of a whole Union regiment at once, and you just bet didn't havo any time to fool around and ask what they were going to name tho battle. 1 went into the war to hght, and didn 1 1 iiist throw myself, though. " Did you throw yourself under a wagon r quietly asked ouo of the three, uoinetnnes 1 did and sometimes didn't. They used to let me tight auy way to win. I've fit from under a wagon and from the top of a tree, and the boys used to call me the wildcat. " They must have soen you clawing to the rear," suggested another of tho trio. " Very likely, gentlemen. Sometimes I could tight better at the rear, and went back. Then I'd change aud fight on the flank, and then I'd advance and mow em down m front. "Where were you wounded ?" "In the leg just about here. The surgeon said three or four bullets hit me at once. "Be honest, now, old man, and tell us if you didn't get that leg hurt in a mill oi around machinery. "(heat Godl do you doubt my word?' gasped the man. starting back. "We dol" they replied, in chorus. He closely scanned each face, and was in dulging in eestures to show how he de ployed suoh conduct toward one who had fought bravely, when one of the men said: "Gome now, speak the truth, and we'll raise you thirty cents." The old man turned to go, halted, hes itated, aud said : " 1 suppose, gentle men, that J fell off a building in Atlan ta and hurt my leg, but it happened so durned close after a battle that I could never really tell whether the fa'! or the fight Hurt me most, now, please pass iu your ten centses. At Rocky Point, near Newport, R. I, they serve up daily during tho eeasou 200 bushels of clams iu the s'tell, 15U to 200 gallons of -1 "f bluetlsh, EDO loaves of brtd and turt-e tubs of butter. MAKING SIOUX WARRIORS. low Ihe Genii Ramae Rear his Boy Pnpooae. The chin-chel la. or papoose, when born, is taken by the mother to the near est running stream, immersed and well washed in the cold water. On her re turn to the lodge the proud mother is presented by her husband with a mare pony for his heir; the fatted dog is kill ed, coffee boiled, bangs cooked, and the birth feast prepared. The happy father invites all his male relatives and friends. The tom-tom, with, the medicine rattle, mako the musio; the guests chant a lively melody, and danoo until the feast is served; the pipe is passed around, and when all are helped tho father pro poses a toast to hia wife, Each guest congratulates the parents, and then alto gether say : " Wo aro all friends," and drink the health of the little stranger. After tho feasting the dance is renewed, aud at intervals tho warriors will count their oonps, the number of horses stolen, etc., and present their gift to the parents for their child. Anything from a dog to a hor ho wnl satisfy the purposo. Ihe medicine mnn winds up the feastby shaking the rattle, demoniac yells, con tortions of his body and shooting off bis gun to drive the evil spirits away, re ceives a pony in fee for his services, and all retire. The initial services are over, and the papoose starts in life a debtor to his tribe, as eaeti article, animal or o:her gift presented him must bo returned iu kind sooner or later in his lifo. S you will see that Indian gifts are actual ly time loans, aud must bo paid by tho receiver, or be considered a bankrupt and dishonored man. The child is wrapped in skins and Put in a kind of elkskin coffin, aud laced around with a lariat, as they say, to keep his limbs straight. His mother slings him on her back, starts to the timber after wood, pickets her ponies, get4 her meals and attends to all her duties. Papoose after being weaned is pro moted from his coffin cage and decked out in a bine cloth shirt, ornamented with elk teeth and Iroquois shells. It reaches to his hips and has no sleeves. Attired thus his wardrobe is complete. In this condition he roots around tho lodge, makes mud images and swaps grnybacks for fleas with the puppies. His next advance is to (Oxchilla) boy hood, about the ago of four. The blue shirt is discarded, he receives a strap and a narrow piece of cloth to mako a t - - - - -" ... . brooch-clout, his scalp lock is plaited has a bono sling and long reed sticks, which are thrown like a spear; then he dangerous. When bis mother goes for wood she puts an Id mare in the travois and strans Oxchilla to the suck ing colt. Ho has his first equestrian ex perience. His little big Indian heart beats as be thinks he will soon be able to join the older boys iu their racing, shooting aud mock fights. One of his pomes is rigged up with ribbons, beaded saddle aud silvered bridle. Ho is put astride and his pony led to the lodge of the medicine mau, who takes him from his pony, placing him on a buffalo robe, puts a block of wood behind his ear, and with a sharp knife cuts a slit in the upper rim aud 11 part of each ear. Some of these little boys nerve themselves for the trial and never murmur during the op eration. Bring in another horse and tho medicine man's heart feels good. He will cry out and sing the praises of the boy through camp for a month. The bigger the foo the longer aud louder the praises. Oxchilla is now giveu a blanket and moccasins to add to his breech clout; also, a knife to make his bow and arrows, aud becomes a bird hunter. On killing his first bird he is allowed to wear a little downy feather, and join the boys in their games. In wrestling they do not trip, slap nor bite, but before clinching will jump up and kick at each other backwards like a horse. Their national game is shinny, which they play with a ball made out of ante lope's hair, covered with buckskin. In choosing sides three squaws are rated against two bucks to mako it equal, lavorite sports with the boys are play ing dare, shooting at a mark, throwing sticks at rolling ring on the ground The ono first succeeding in piercing it wins the stakes. They are inveterate sports, and will wager anything they can beg, borrow or steal. Oxohilla, being a good horseman now, and persimmons on birds, is allowed to co with his lather on the hunt. If ho succeeds in killing ' a deer, the downey feather is removed, and a little horn put in its place ou tho scalp lock, lie as sists in tho herd, bringing the ponies to water, nud finding good grazing for thorn. His next ambition is to kill buffalo. On succeeding he changes the horn for a small tail, feels some pump kins, and crows over tho other boys, On acquiring each of the different marks of distinction I have described, being the occasion of great joy to Ox chilla, ho is required to give something away, said gift being a payment ot some article he received at his birth least. At tho age of twelve he joins the first war party, acting as supernumerary. holding tho extra horses, eto., for the others. Iu going to war, the Indians walk long distances, or ride their pack horsop, leading the war ponies, and never put a saddlo ou them until ready for the charge ; therefore they aro fresh, and equal to all emergencies, A Plum Pudding Story. The following story was told of a Yankee captaiu and his mate : When ever there was a plum pudding raado by tho captain's orders all of the plums were put into one end of it, and that end placed next to the cuptaia. who, after helping himself, passed it to the mate, who never found any plums in his part of it. Well, alter this game road been played for sometime, the mate prevailed on the steward to place the eud which baa no plums in it next to tne captain, The captain no sooner saw the pudding than he discovered that he had the wrong end of it. Picking up the dish, aud turning it in his hands as if merely examining the china, he said : " This dish coRt me two shillings in Liverpool, and put it down again, as though with out design, with the plum end next him self, "is it possible? ' said tne mate, taking up the dish. " 1 shoulan t sup pose it was worth more than a shilling," and as if iu perfect innocence, he put down the dish with the plum end next to himself. The captain looked at the mate, the mate looked at the captain. The captain laughed, the mate laughed, "1 tell you what, young one," said the captain, " you've found me out, so we'll just cut the pudding lengthwise this time, and have the plums fairly dis tributed hereafter." Chapped humls, faoa, pimples, rivg womt, nalcrhfeura, and other cutaneous affec tion oarc-d, land rough ekin made soft and smooth, by cuing Jdhipeb Tab Boap. Bo care ful to ,-r.t only that made by Caswell, Hazard it Co., :.. ' -)-k, as there are many iinitaticua made wiw common tar, all of whiuh are worth, tw. Com. The latter day college student does nos iuiun ho mncil iaillira Kl loueno his diploma, but feels deeply disgraced to go home without a bo uiug medal. Answers to Corresqwndenls. In anower to "Alphbetirl," In yonr liwt tonne, for remedy forrontimp'ion in lt first tarrd. tcn recommend Dr. Pierre' Golden Medical Discover," If taken according to directions, for it baa been thoroughly tried in mt family, and the reanlta were eloriona. " Alphabetical " mnst not expeot one bottle to do the work my wife took three bottles before she oonld disoover any change, bnt after the third bot'le every oobo seemed to strengthen the 1'ings, and now h is well and hearty. If "Alphabetical" will write to me I will get wit nesses to tne ai.ove. henut u. m. 1'attoh. Lawbehci, Marion Co.. Ind. Cincinnati Timet, Feb. 4, 1875. Brookltn. N. T.. Angnst It. Gentlemen It is with feelings of gratitnde that I place before yon a simple statement of my anffertngs and enre rrom me nse or tne Peruvian Byrnp. t am forty years of age, and mv ooon nation is that of a map engraver. Abnnt fifteen vears aco I was attacked with what I suppose was a disease of the spine. I oonld not wlk erect, owing to a great weak ness which I experienced at the small of my back. My digestion became impaired, and by degrees rov whole syxtem bacame deranged. I suffered ' in this way for seven years, and then placed myself in the hands of eminent physicians. They treated me with mercury and many other strong remedies, bat I grew worse instead of better. Io the spring of 1857, there appeared npon my back and aide two larfra abscesses, and at this time I was also suffering from a very bad ni-tnla : my whole svatem heoarae ntt' riy pros trated, when I was advised to try the Peruvian Hvrup. I oonitnenced using It, and at once experienced great relief. I have taken three bottles of it, and every traoe of my former aompl'-iints have left me. !iy system tias re trained its strength, mv annotite has returned, and I feel myself completely renewed iu age and vigor. In a word, my health is now per fect, and l can truly cay mat i. was nevor ioie to do more work, and with greater ease to my self, than at this time. Vonrs respectfully, James P. Cox. Lucky is the baby whose mamma uses Ou.nn'b Bulphub Soap, with which to wash the little innocent. No prickly heat, or other rash, can an"ov the infant cuticle with wmon this cooling m..1 purifying anti-BCorbutio corres in riaily contnot. Oriv hearls daily grow hlacK or brown. Cause Hill's Heir Dye. At this season of tho year cramps and pains in tl e stomach and bowels, dysentery, diarrhea, etc., are quite common, and should be checked at once. Johnson' Anodyne Lini ment is the beHt article that can be used in all such case-, and should be kopt in every fami ly. Used infernally. Great harm aud discomfort H caused by the nse of pm gtive which gripe and rack the system. Parsons' Purgative Pills are free from all iti) uro mar,tr, and are mild and health-giving in their operation. Many who are Buffering from the effects of the warm weather and are debilitated, are advised by physicians to take modHttite amonnts of whisky two or three times during the day. In a little while those who adopt this advice frequently Increase the number of "drinks,1 and In time become confirmed Inebriates. A beverage which wilt not create thirst for intoxicating liquors, and which Is Intended espeolal'y for the benefit of debilitated pereous, whether at home or abroad, ts Dr. Schencks Sea Wed Toole. Containing the juices ot many medl. o,nal herbs, this preparation does not oreate an appetite torthe intoxicating cup. The nourUblng and life-supporting properties of many valuable natural prodnctlona contained In It and well known to medloal men have a most strengthening Influence. A single bottle of the Tonlo tll demonstrate Its valuable qualltlt-a. For dt-bllity arising from elcknoss, over exertion or from any cause whatever, a wlneglassfnl of Sea Weed Tonlo taken after meals will strengthen the stomach and create an appetite for wholesome fo-d. To all who are about leavlcg their homes, we deslie to say that the excellent effeots of Dr. Scheck's seasonable remedies. Sea Weed Tonfo and Mandrake Pills, are particularly evident when taken by those who are Injuriously affeoted by a ohanf e of water and diet. No person should leave home without taking a supply of these safeguards along. For sale y all Druggista. The Market m. Boot Cattiiv-Prime to Extra Bullocks u8 ia n) Onutuon to Uaod Texan b (V H A 1,7 S Milch Cows 33 00 we 70 00 Hoes Live (4 iresuea. ui;,a i-nit Sheep 04 lev OtV Ulnar uo & ui' Oottou MiddJiuc 1 12)t Fionr Lxtra Aeeteru... t It 14 t 7 State Extra 6 85 a 6 CI Wheat Bed Wostern 1 10 1 lit No. 2 Spring 1 03 Ml 10 Bye Htatr. C3 a 7 lMrisy rttate., () Barley Unit 9 J l 1 JO Oats Mixed Western.. .. 85 ut 40 Corn Miio'l Western 66 ut 67 Hay, perewt (50 A 90 Srnw, pr cwt 46 tS B l Hopa..,.1o'B 10 Utl7 Olds 04 (a) OS Pork Mi-si 19 fli (it 9 71 Lnrd llWM UK fifih Mackerel, No. 1, uew. ...... .14 00 (ilfl (o NO. 2, Dow IO (e) V oi) Dry Ood, por owt 6 00 (4 6 60 Hi-rrlng, Scaled, p;r bf,x JO i 9 i Petroleum rii ude IDJirtK'Jf Ileflne.l, l'V Wool California Fleece. 14 US Texas " 14 25 Australian " , Butte State 20 (4 80 Wosteru Dairy... 1 (4 -.7 Western Yollow 18 14 M Westsrn Ordinary 11 (4 IS Ouooee St jte Factory OS l .09 V mate risimnic-4 i'9 ua v Wc-iVrn 0 (RX Ekk Stute 18 (A UO Brr .T.;, Konr I 00 9 00 Wheat No. 1 tru-p...,, 1 18 1 18 O-irn illxod , 61 ifl 61 Out US u 66 B), 70 A 70 Barley pa:uDSLrnu. Bef.l O.-ittlo Extra 04 OS Sheep 04 V ,4 0b H' llreifct-.l ''J5!4 03X flour Pcm;.;'lra U.'ia I I 1, 1 8 11 Wheat Weetarn 110117 Bye..... 6 Hi Uoiu oi!ow... fil 6U Mixed ................ .. I Jtl 67 0:' Mud .... IV 4 40 tMTOle.vu -!-iti. 1. H --18H tnd, 17X WATEBTOVN, VASB, Bet,f CotOo Po:r to Choice i 7S m 7 X Sheer : 64 4 80 I hmVs .. 8 ii.. a 10 0 Cl) OI'TMT FKKK. Best Chir.ce Vet. Write JJ U at Once. COLLINS A CO., 12 Clinton Plaoa.N Y. O V a Week Salary (cURranted to male A female. Send stamp lor ciruulara. K. M. Bodine.lnolanap's.lnd. Profit fibtrs Pleasant work -, hundreds now empli ye . . hqndredn more wanted. M. N. LOVKI.L. Kris, '. VK'.tV deelrable NK.W AKTIULFS for Aftents. Mfr'd by J. U. OspewitLL k Co.. Cheshire, Oonn. tf10 stlny thome. Airent, wanted. Outfit and terms pla free. A 'dress TKUK A OO.. Augusta. Maine. $RtaCOA day at enrao. H ample, worth 9 I e?t J W ai&J Ire,. KTIMHOM A OO.. Portland. M. Ileal Settlors Sharpener In the World, sent post-paid for Ifiir. Hutton Hook and Korw Driver attached. acuta. Agent Newark, N. J. Wanted. F. W. SxoLL, 67 WlcklltfeSt., TK4.N ottered Arenta Wanted In this oountr Host plan Kxolusive territory given Apply at onoe to the Great Auoerluan Kepubllo 1 'lea UO..M I Barclay 8t.,N.Y. $3 WATCHKi. A Great Kensatlmv Samph Watch and OutJU frs to Afvnt, Better than Gold. Address A. J 'ULTfe' R A Ul Obleago. Cj- OL A MONTH and traveling eipenses paid M r ' iui RHivsinrn, no peaaiera wanlea. Address, MOMITOB MahLs'q Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Agenta Wanted. Twontrftl 1 1 Monnted Chrcmos for H I 2 samples by mall, post-paid, zira. Gosm. m nth. Obbomo Co., M Natsuu Street. New V. rx. fit AC A Month. Agent, wanted. 3(1 best full- nil tnc articles In the world. One sample free AW V V A a J'ftsjAV BltNwN,DetroTt.Mloh. FORTI'NK can be made wltboni oAet sr vUs.. Combination forming. Particulars free. Address nu KUKft. Manager, Kawtms Pity, Wyoming. AGENTS If yon want the beat sell In article In the svorM and a solid (told pateot lTer watch, free of oust, write at onoe to J. mUDK A CO., 76 Broadway, N. Y. RUITaneliyPrW!ft,to P wine, lard. eto. Address, with sis tup. Am. F. I J. P. 1 Oo.,g98K Pearl St.. UtnU.,0. Ag'U wanted to sell. Animf itLSi7? and Morphia Habit abeoirtnlr Mil I I r I 1 1 Ffl Seud stamp for Particulars. !r. Gab jurea. rsiuieee; no paouoiiy. p for rartioaleni. in. (JABu NVvhlnKton rji.,Ob.flkO,..l. wa TOl -j AGENTS : All Wttut It thousands of Uf-Mtad millioasot o rope ny saved bylt-fo.ianl made with It pr tion lira free. O. ININOTOM A K HO. ,S w York A Ohio 3 $250 A MONTH AlMti wanted svry where. Basin ess honorable an.1 hrt oian. Partloalars sent free. Address WORTH A OO., Hl. Louis. Mo. OPIUM HABIT OURKO AT BOM ft. !o publlolty. Tim short. Tm, . moderate. l.UUU taatlma ButU. Oeaorlb ease. Dr. . it. Majuu, Quinsy .iiloh GLENN'S Sulphur Soap eradicates Alt. Local Sam Diseases; Permanently Beautifies titb Complexion, Prevents and Hems dies Rheumatism and Gout, Heals Sores and Injuries of ths cuticlb, and ' is a Reliablb Disinfectant. This popular and Inexpensive reme dy accomplishes the same results as costly Sulphur Baths, since it permanently removes Eruptions and Irritations of the Skin. Complexional BLEMISHES are al ways obviated by its use, and it rea ders the cuticle wondrously fair and smooth. Sonus, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Burns and Cuts are speedily healed by it, and it prevents and remedies Uuut and Hhcumatism. It removes Dandruff, strengthens the roots of the Hair, and preserves its youthful color. As a Disinfectant of Clothing and Linen used in the sick room, and as a Protection against Contagious Dise ask3 it isunequnlcd. . Physicians emphatically endorse it. Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cake, Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 60c and $ 1.20. X. B. Tliere If economy In buying the largo cakei. Sold by all Druggists. " Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye," Black or ltrown HOC C,U. CE1TTENT0N. Prop'r. 7 Siith At. it.Y. AWTTTtT A Tbe only Pnre wnitdy. Trial p&ck&i, Ol XX IT i. XX free, t, hyi r-JvNiRT. I 'lnvMari''', f ANT W AU ENTH to cutivasi for ths authnn. tlo and eonmle m .' nt' Gop. Htu. mr ntit PnuMeut, by Col. R. H Oonwell. Now t the opiror tuulty. The popl iirfl rt.a ly for II. ArMrpse, n. n. It u Br p.IjL,, l nollwner, Howton, Mam. TOl'K own JJkj.e6tn oil colors, to ho- oar work X PMnlea on ou Taa, Mvl,'i, from a photograph or nn-'Ypw, iroe ru i too tf:nr Journal, a v.ir. rannne ol our 9 i k and pi Ota. J T. J.U IlKK, lli IlKK, Mtil Village, Krlo ooonty, l a. ind ,,r,mf larm. In ..nnt. . I,t IJKNNK I VANIA MIMTAKY A!IK.1IV, i lu'fcter. Irnn., Ropen September 111. Thorough Inetmutlon In Olvll and Mfulng KpainxHrlnK the Oil lea. and Knirltoh Hranchoe. Jlroulnra A. apply to OOL. THI. HYATI-, Vrtm. "pSTCIIOMAIVCT.orSoul Charming." a How tltli.r B x nitty tHHrliiHle sikI ff.ln the Ijv. Mn 1 Vfectlon oranr person ttiey rliouw, tnntnntly. This an ill eira poiwiii, Irw, l.y mull, centsj tofftht-r with a Loveru UnlVe, hun-tliin Oracle, Dresnil, Hints to Ladles, r l,oes,MMrt.l. A ga-.ei Ixy. addrsisT, VULLIiMM ICO., Pub's, ltiUto.nia, 4 HJir"A7l?f l1V Your nnme .Minted on I 'iirilN, containing a nt.ooe nhen uld to tue light (iio dosl.iis), sent, pott-palrl for C';cr ; e pnokn, h pm., !!. Nootnerenrd printer lwstbBano. Age.-its wanted ; outfit lOn. Card Printer, Lock Uo.i l. Anhltind, Msba. FBI 171 A LI Tne cuulcest In the WorM Importers X JLjlk prices- Lariceiil Company in Atoerlca staple urtlcl pleaee everybody i'ravte continually Increasing Agents wanted eferywnere best Induce. ments don l waste time sena tor oln-.titar to Klin l Vt Kl.1,8, 43 Ve St., N. V. P. t). f.ox fiST. aitftysnrc. tllaitritud ra '"ni?V..,nfnar tin. I tiriin,,.i.rvon,snil Drninnui rinur. UHi f nnl-l iii.n.,,iin:c mil rre.i,!?ntso' v s. ii. .1 Ail,lr.p,.Vitinc. Ki-wnrti. Motto. Comic. and Trwj purriU C-rd.. IVft .n,i,.le..wrO, iSr. ft,l r-'.ttut,; ?rr5 --nt, J.U.Ltr'FOKU'l.bU.SS.liUbiu.N.MASS. t.Litm.b.! b'. "t fjTVC ff 4 f.1 Sold lei sod sail ore, biwuvar 1 Ej1 Jl S illifliHy dlB;.hlf-d In the Uul tsd States Bervice, or tbolr wnIowh aud orpbarn, ou olt titla peas! nun. Kountlns nlxu oMnIred. Advice fcen. AddroB THOMAS MrMIIJH AKL, P-n-lnn M.d Bounty Ulrtlm Attorney, io. 7Q7 t:i St t'E'ltMpbla. Fj A BOOKToriieMLLION! MEDICAL ADVICE Catarrh, Kiipnirc (i,iuiu Habit, &c, bLNT FULU on r cu4 ui stamp. AHiirnf;, lr. Hutu' DifppnMtr No 12 X. 8th st.. fit. Lou.i, Ma C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT ENTEHNIAL HISTORY It sells faster than au other li.mk ever puhllHbed. Ooh A (rent sold it I cup I en lrj one day. ISmimJ for our eitra :rms to Aleuts. National FtitLifcHiNa Company, Philadelphia, Pa. 10 I'KNTM and 3 ce:.t stump for AO White Itrlst 1 V.i.t:fT Cnid. I'rluUxl by a nw t.irojfK. No nicr on. a evtr seen. P ires never belora pumed 1 jH.ru -et Tartatvev-r tnuwn. All tiiht-r kiudti oorrespondlonly low. (Jlretilais, It-oi nt atunip. Induue nieute never before otTe:utl to Akbi.U. I urrltory lart btttniK taken. W. O. CANVOy.TViT V?n. p.wjfin.Vwitn. a s-Kiiriil Whl'eUmaa, tjitt'lnei in le u'. if nl rose oi dirk r-auliftr.innd, to rMervliol) i oliir.lUU hi eli p aud trifj I'linlfii V -ek j (ilote m 8-p tiiniilt story paper, tor (hien months. (Jhromo a id pa-fter ni it iled pr luplly. Ti- hent otfHr out. Address. GLOliK PUU. CO..y:H W'e-ht'-Ktmi ht..hoxttm.l..iB. Everett House, North side Unlun t5q-J?re. Hew York Olty Oooleet anil Most iitrn. Locution In the Uity. Kept on tbo Knropedii IS. r. f n I'. r. a rt cav Clarendon Hotel, Fonrth Avenue, corner ICant 18th Bt,-eet, New Yoit Oltv. 7HV. o"hW 0. It. KKKNI'.H. N. F. BURNHAM'S 1874 Tnrblne WATER WHEEL Has nUplnrvd hnnd-els ol othar Tuibtnes. but linn nrver been It arlf itiHpliii-rri. Pamphlet tree. N F BURNUAM, Yobk. Pa TO AGENTS ! CAMPAIGN PORTRAITS OF I OF HAYES. TILDEN. 8a iperb Crayon Lithographs, 22x28 Inches. For artlitto finis u aud laitbfulcesa, these port i a! cannot be tur- passed. A a tpi of eilAvr ( by mail, pout -niui, fnr OO., 37 Hassan, btrbet.lVew York rni. No ono who ! thoroughly regular in bowels Is half as liable to diseases as he tbat Is lrreirnlai'. H may be attacked by oontagious diseases, and so may the Irreajalar, bnt he Is not c early as subject to ootsld Influences. The una of Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient seenres regularity, and consequent immunity from sick ness. SOLD BY ALT. DKUC.fi ISTH. COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS AN F.leotro-llalvanlo Ratterr.orinblned with the cele brated Medic ted l'orrun Plaster, forming the grandest curative aa- mtln the world of medlolne, and utterly surpassing all other Plasters heretofore lq use. They aooompltib more In one welc than tl-soW Plasters in a wlmle year. They do not palliate, tbej ctllll. n slant relief affoided la ltheiiranlUm. Nmrnlgla. raralyalv.Crnnipa, it. Vitus' ItnriCK, Hrlailca. H p ( ouipliilnle, Nplnul A fieri Ions, Nerv -ua Palp and IrrU tallona, ptlrir or tils prorerdtnat from tsbocka to lb Ncrvoua fayaloin, ltuptur and Hiraln , Fr.rlurfa, Hrulaea, I'oalu. Ions, Wrote Muscle. Bad Jolnla, Nrrvaug and t-ceblo Maaeular Aollon, Ureat More nraa and Pain In anv Part ef the Hodj, Weak and Painful Kldnev. ISrral Tender, neaa of the Kldaeva. and Weak and I.an.e Bark, eaaoed by I'hronie Inflammation ef the Kidneys. So confident era the proprietors In the great value of thla Plaauir over all other Placers, that they do not besltate to wis 'ANT It to posses, greater far greater euraUve prop it t lea than all others oomhtnei, whtle t price of eaou.via. : rent.. Is within tha reao of very sun.rer in lua laao. inalal, Inerelors, upon bay ing what yo,. call for. Sold .vryober. Sent by mall, carefully wrapped and wananlrd, on reoelut of prloa, 2-v oeuta for one. ) 1 .85 tor six. or HS.Vi.'j fnr twelve, hy VVKf.KssoV POTTKti. Proi rtrr, Bo.lon. N YWU Ho 3 Wnra WBITINe WO ADlTIRTleTTt, Tl Bleaae say ltt raia aa.w iba a- tiw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers