Oh, the Difference 1 Pmkw. svary aoa-ldassd leaf t Iwaet jiiy httli vwnquisksd (tiW- Mr mistress santea. fanjr, all re little btrris! Bing to those ptssssot words— My mistress smiles. BWp, lambs I-4n every tail lat Jollity prevail— My mistress amilas. As 4 be leea eotman, sheep, TU# countcnsnre y# keep!— My mistress tulles. Hooeyftj baav be#*, Seek in such words aa Uisee— My mialiwaa studes. Hybla shall then no mors Beast of its peerless store - - Mv mVtn -s smiles. • a a a • Droop, ewerr shadowed leaf t Joy's uiampk* are a® brief- My mistress laughs. And, birdies, ye, I nvits. Sing aa far robin's dirge- My mistms bush*. Ye Uttla thoughtless lambs. Go inn tat® your dam*— m use trees laugh*. (Alan! more wise they be A thou Sand times than we b My mistress laughs. Mount, bees, with grief aa keen At if yoaM lost your queen— *lty unstress laucbs. And should you lack a sting, Alack! hema'a the thing - My mistress Hughs. " (KB—At met) tM . Farm, Garden and Household. Planunc. Tans.—One of the great est of all error*, and one that ia indulged ia by so many of our planters iu their hcrUcultural infancy, ia that of setting oat a first olaaa tree iu a aceond-elass yard. Souradv a town lot or a cemetery inolossuro laid out but thia mistake is made, although ignorance in nearly every instance is the exeiae, aad justly to, too. Saoa-Csajta.—The slippery state of the roads'during the winter makes it necessary for horsi-ahoea to be pro tected with sharp calks. It ia during thia season hiirsea receive the great est number of acri kis ityurica that result in permanent blemish fa or lameness. The greatest caution in driving, but es pecially in turning a team, is necessary, and also ia not horsi>a to get loose in the stable ot frolic iu the yards. A kick liedune® a dangerous af&sir. Heixiks."-— A. Boandinier. Louisi ana, Ma.riella the Club : You have had many-diacuasiop* about heilges, bnt so far, now® of you have spoken of chsrmiUe, or hedge of yoke-elm. The yoke-elm is a fee of medium size, hardy, tenacious afid of great longevity, aud when planted in cloae proximity, trim med, and &£pt low, it stays dwarfed; and when well interlocked, it makes a strong, beautiful hedge, more advanta geous than your thoruv oaage, and less vexations, for yon can handle it withont glove, and make iaggots with the trirn mings, and bean lxiles. I have seen such hedges in France, so thick and strong that a rabbit or a buffalo ookft net pass through, and as old as old Parr—may be more. * STRAWBERRIES FOB THB MILLION. — It is a burning shame at this day for any farmer or gardener, no mat ter whcre%wstted, to be without a clean and thrift T strawberry patch for family use. ThepKt plea that the common far mar has nw time to fritter away in rais ing such ••stuff"' never was a valid ex cuse for Deflecting the kitchen-garden. It i> one of the most profitable parts of any farm.** "No kitchen-garden is com plete without a strawberry-bed. To one that lias always been accustomed to a bountiful supply of small fruits for home use, it is strange too and fanners cultiva ting from fifty to two hundred acres with the ordinary field crops from year to year, and still these very same men— "working hard and still contented"— without a raspberry, a blackberry, a currant, or * strawberry under culture. These same farmers would think it quite important *4o 'keep a fifty acre field of corn as olefin as an onion-bed, yet they have no such' feeling about strawberries. . We have Men many plats that might with propriety be called grass-beds, with here and there a strawberry plant, be longing to this class of fanners. —JT. Y Iribunt. BITTER IN SACKS. —The dairymen in Washington Territory, for want of tubs and jars, hart Adopted a method of put ting up and keeping butter which, though novel, presents some features that are worthy the attention of those having butter packed for family use or for the retail trade. The package is thus described : All butter is packed in muslin sacks, made in such form that the paakage, when complete, is a cylinder three or four inches in diameter and fiom a half a foot to a foot in length. The batter goes from the churn, A3 soon as worked over, into the cylindrical bags, mads of iiwe bleached* muslin. The packages are* then pat into large casks containing strong brine with a slight ad mixture and by means of weights kej£ always below the surface. The cloth watecument always protects the buttef" 4 m>ra any impurities that chance to 49m e-in contact with the pack age, and b'ing el ware buried in brine that pro testa it from the action of the air, and it has been ascertained by trial that buttetfpiU up in this way will keep sweet longer than in any other way. MiHsajfep on SMALL POTATOES.— "Wm. V. Ruid, Monmouth County, N. J.: In looking over the Club's discus sion of Nor*. "21, I notice a request in re gard to the best means for making first quality be&f. have just slaughtered our seconchhecf this Fall, a bullock two and a halfpeara old, the meat four quart ers of whiaEi weighed over 700 lbs., net; hide 99 lbs. week ago we dressed a cow the meat erupting over 600 lbs., bide 77 lbs., and tie quality of the beef is very fine, so smithy others, who see and eat of it, besidnuour own experience. The main foodimsas small or cull potatoes, from Sepdrtnber to about Nov. 1, once a day, the# alternate ; twice a day spice, morning and evening, with soft and small eonj cubbings at night, and the cull potatoes, one-quarter bushel each, in the morning. Snch potatoes are worth here about 50 cents per barrel. I thought two or three of our farmer citizens in thin vicinity have tried and carefully observed this potato feeding and valuable flattening beef property for several'years, and it never seems to fail or disappoint. Cattle never seem to loose their keen relish for that vegeta ble, and it bus fattening properties to all end chewing animals, fully equal to com. How many farmers make little aecount of that sized vegetable except it be for swipe, which is of Httle value unless prcmgrlv boiled and mixed with bran or oftftr feed. There is no mistake in potatoearlor cattle or sheep, either for fat er - How HOUSES SHOULD BE SHOD.— The whole art of shoeing, as generally prac ticed, conejgfs of paring away the foot to At the shoe, and afterward rasping the outside to please a morbid fancy. The frog, naturob elastic cushion, is also re moved ; sWfoes are lost in consequence of the foot betng reduccd, the nails used often being too large, and splitting off portions, alternate effects of dryness and moisture, and unnatural dryness in con sequence unnatural reduction, limitA the nutrition of the hoof. Such a foot becomes thin, weak, and shelly ; aDd the smith, tft hide his ignorance, recom mends bar shoes, leather soles, and stop ping, a run-nt grass, and so forth. Home times he asserts the animal has naturally a shelly too*-, and the owner has no al ternative but to believe him. In addition, the shoes are provided with clips—portions turned np on each sides as wyjftta front, and these the far rier haminenrtightly into the hoof, thus compressing'it very tightly. A heavy hammer *is hist) used, and the creature winces, stjfr*bpemes troublesome to shoe, for vhieh he, not uncommonly, is severejyjjgpten. All thaeftkCnkainate in injuiw to the legs. FUMMge the want of pro tection fe-nHThdries of the foot within the boofn and become inflam ed, and at the-parts where pressure is greatesfyeleifc. substance by absorption. The animdMsecemesstilty, and is said to be groggy : ''be gies like a cat on a hot plate," and 4*41 he may. The evils are, however, flgJJjwpetrated by Mr. Far rier, and nalkuowiu,-. how to remedy them. pofeflunp *ll the absurd pat. est shoes which ouuuiag men have de "good fr*w, awl tboowsey finds himself obliged at last to sell his favorite, disease having extended from th® foot upward, tire whole limh to the knee being involved, and the animal's eondition disgracefully sacrificed by an amount of torture which the perpetrator alone should be made to anffer for one week in order to bring him to hi* acmes. TOP I>RKsarselief that tliere would bo leas loaa by evaporation than there would bo in clear weather. Put there has been a great and gratifying change in theory aud practice since that time. It has loug seemed to us that the process of nature amply justified sur face manure. A weighty" reason in favor of emptying Iwru vards on our ground after it has Wen plowed is that it not only makes a good vieldof corn and puts theVoil in hue condition for subsequent crocs, but prove® destructive to foul seed. What kwa not germinate and get killed by the preliminary works tig of the surface preparatory to planting ia sure to lie anuibilate I by the after oultitration of the crop if thorough cul ture is given. But when plowed tinder deep audi seed will lie dormant till turn ed up the succeeding year to grow aul ripen in the year's crop. We have put on course manure, straw, long eoru s took butts, dry eoha, chip dirt, any thing on the premises that we wanted to get out of the wgv, and what had not uauurial properties immediately avail able as plant food we found to serve advantageously as a mulch in dry weath- 1 er, and ultimately to increase the fertil ity of the anil Prof. Nash said I go for putting the manure ou or but little under the surface ; not deep under ground, for there it either lies dormant a loug time aud doe® no good, or if it decomposes it goes into compounds which are poisonous to plants ; whereas if left on or little below the surface, where it feels the influence of the sun,, air, and rains, it is speedily decomposed, and its elements jaws iuto such com-! pounds as are genial to plants, restoring their growth at once. Hut do not leave uuumre above the surface. If so left in great lumps, harvlly touehing the soil, it dries up ; its value is bot partially at tached into the soil, while moat of it is wasted on the desert air. On mtadow land, therefore, I would spread it as evenly as possible, and then roll down into actual contract with the surface ®ofl. If applied ou plowed laud I would cover j it but shallow, not more than four inches at most, and then harrow till it should be fairly mixed in and composted with the soil Items of Interest. Mom than half a million pounds are staked on the result of the Tichborue Dial. TWELFTH night (Jan. 5) WAS appropri ately celebrated in New Orleans in the customary Hobday manner. THR Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, has decides! that to attempt to commit suicide is no crime. MARTHA* VINKTARD Juan Fernandez Number is the name ot an Indianapolis woman and she, poor soul, could not help it THE Committee of Seventy of New York have drafted a new Charter to be presented to the Legislature. It is in toe crude a state yet for lengthy notice. WILLIAM DONOVAN, a farm laborer who murdered his employer Mitcht 11, in Con tra Costa, in a dispute for $lO, is to be hung in San Fiancisoo February 19. SEVENTY-TWO dollars were received at the United States Treasury from an anonymous correspondent in Philadel phia who owed that amount to the Gov ernment. THE mysterious wild man. who has been the subject of sensation stoVics in Cabforuia for tome years, was shot dead, by a citizen residing near Liver more Pass, whom he attempted to kill. The man aas simply a dangerous lunatic, bnt his name and nativity were not as certained. How He Started Off. | In the year 1901 the Hanoverian Gen eral von Estorff, a personal friend of William IX., Landgrave of Hesse-Camel, was consulted bv the latter respecting a suitable person for the situation of bank er to the court. Von Estorff had ob served Meyer Rothschild as the cleverast clerk of Openheim's house, and projfcwed to introduce him to the landgrave as one of the beet tinonciets he had ever met. On being summoned to the palace one afternoon, Rothschild found William aiid Von Estorff engaged at chess, the latter evidently getting, the best of it. The Jew stood for a long time waiting patiently behind the landgrave*# ehair, without a word having been spoken by any one, nntil at length William turning abroptly to Rothschild, said, "Do you know anything of this game ? " " A little ; and if your Highnesa will give me leave to suggest certain moves, I think you would win the gams." " Out with it then," replied the land grave. And by following the clerk's advice William won the game, which so pleased him that he at once promoted Rothschild to the office of court banker. After this, the bankur took care of Wil • liam's mouey when the latter was obliged to fiy his throne, and returned it with such scrupulous exactness that William soon placed him in away to get rich. TIGHT BOOTS.— Hard corns are caused by too much pressure of the boot, or by its being so loose as to slip back and forth on the spot where the corn afterward shows itself. Medical books record sev eral cases where paring a hard corn ha* caused a bleeding which no known means could arrest, and death ensued. Nothing harder than the finger-nail ever ought to be allowed to touch the com, which con always be cured, or kept from eausing inconvenience, by simply bathing the part in warm water for half on hour for several days in suocefaion; often a single bathing will accomplish the object of softening the parts adjacent to tho sctual com that it eon be picked ont with the finger-nail, and the shoe con be instantly worn without discomfort, which an hour before gave him great pain. It may re turn in a week, or a month, or year,' bt the same treatment will always avail. Paring causes them to spread and take deeper root. lsTEßßrrTia>. Mr. Bergh of New York, interrupted A pigeon-shooting mat-h which had been arranged between Messrs. Bennet, Jr., and Parks, Jr., of the Long Inland Shooting Club. An Mr. Bergh had threatened to prevent it both gentlemen declared the match off, neith er wished to hare hin naroo in a test sfcse. Hardly had this been explained to the spectators at Jerome Park when Mr. Bergh drove up to see that the match was not shot. After a sharp dis cussion Mr. Irn Paine shot two birds to afford a test. Mr. Bergh did not state what course he proposed to sdopt, but it is Understood he will prosecote all those engaged in this sport, nnder the act of April 12, 1867. On the other hand the members of the elub will prosecute the eminent gentleman for his tresspass en the private grounds of Jerome Park. STOVES IS THE STOMACH or COD-FISH. —Among the curious things connected with the cod-fish is the frequency with which large stones are found in the stom ach. These are of various sires, some times in a large fish, weighing many pounds ; aud it is a popular belief among fishermen that these are taken in just be fore a storm for the purpose of anchor ing themselves during the expected swell of the sea. This is supposed to be cor roberated by the fact (if it be one) that all the fish taken before a storm agree in this peculiarity, whereas at ordinary times nothing of the kind can be detec ted. __ ___ Making dwarfs and beggars is a com mon thing in China. For the first children are put into heavy porcelain vases where they have to remain, so that it is impossible for them to grow any 1 larger than the interior of their ftison, while the latter voluntarily submit to having their eyas taken out or their Umb broken (u order to excite public The Chronology of 1871. jAxranx. , ... t. Terrible snl diaa*t*rw gale*® Ihe Atlantic and other coasts. A. Celebration of Lincoln's proclama tion of Emancipation ; it being the eighth mpiitefaary. , . oil 4. tk.nrt martial and trial bt mHM at Wnl Point* 7. First arrival of teas at New York from Hong Kong byway of San Francis co and overland railroad. 10. The great coal miiw strikes in Pennsylvania, began iu Schuylkill p giOAa 11, Fiftv ladies, before tlie HwurC Com mittee at tYaahington, plead f°t sullragr. 11, " * ' ' * 11. Congress appoints the baa Domin go Commissioners. .... ~ 11 1 v>etor Laaahaa's trial before Uie Methodist Episcopal Church begins, i 10 13. First agitation Coukkmsiol the New York Apportionment lull. 14. Great Italian Unity meeting nt New * W Water famine over New England and the valley oi the Iludsoi). 14. Three thousaud women petition Congress ml to grant women the Imp iO \ L Stesnibost Meflill atploled h-w boilers mi the Mississippi lUvrr, cuuwug the ileoth of M person*. „ U\ First arrival of teas at New York byway of Sues Caual. 127 day# on the ptungi Iron Hhaugliai. ltk A revolution in Northern Mexico drfeated, ala cost to the goverumant u< lofmsh correspondence on ban Domin go sent to Congress 17. Hailing of the Tennessee from New York with the U. b. Commissioner* tu San Domingo. , 18. Japanese nobles arrive t ban Francisco, to bo educated lu this couu *ISL Convention in favor of recognising God in the Coastitutiou meet st l'hila- delphta. . _ , v , •26. The severest snow-storm in New York which hasooourrCil for many years, and great damage. - Sti. The United States Senate votes, -o to JC\ to repeal the income ux. 21. Explosion aud burning of gasworks in Brooklyn. . , , 28. Steamboat W. R. Arthur eiidodes boilers on the Mississippi, uud 7 bvw were lost. 2t)-;U>. The Woman Suffrage question and GK*ge Chori>euning claim defeated in the House of Keproseiitatives. Id. British Columbia ioiusthtyUflffd eration of Canada. 31. Japanese embassy, 22 persons, reach Washington, I # * / 'l' j 1 Revolution ends m Montevideo. and the rebels defeated. L'obwi. U Bolivia, taken bv Monties. 2. The Test-Oath bill bcoam* I** in the Sooth. t . • • ii 3. Newfoundland voti *>• Confederation of Canada.- IS. Georgia Senators admitted to Congress and every State 11 4. Tlie Senate offers a war-Teasel to convev food to Frsiaa*- . f l| | I 5. The New Hamburg accident occurs and ±1 lives are lost by it. . , 7. The naval Dowiaiuim. oond eneo sent to Congress. 9. Small-pex ravaging V* w iorlt 1 44 new cases wt-*Wy. 20. The President annonnces to Con gress that the Alabama claims wiU U'ah tied by Joint CouuAlsslOn, and Fhfii. Scheack and Williams appointed us High Conimisfdou. .... a c 11. Very cold ; ice-bridge over nie Last River. , 16. New York and Boston sends provis ions to fee d Paris, valued at 8100,000. 15. New York Druggist License btli becomes.* law. . 15. Dominion Parliament begins at Ot tcwa. ... i 17. Terrific hurricane in Arkansas and Missouri. , . . • 18. The " Howard Resolute*** m th* Senate disturbs England and Ppadl| 19. Bishop Whitehuu*jnUU§Sfl* 20. Opening of the Washmgtolt C ' tot -21. The Brooklyn aide of .•> great bridge caissou finished. 2& Washington'• birthday hooreaev en-where. s J! . 23. The English Joint High Oomoute sion arrive at New York. 24. National Boani of Trail* es .smutt ed. Great coal famine or criaia ictuhe country. . . . 'W-M. . 25. The bill to repeal the inwwwMbt'te defeated. Anarchy in Katteia. Recip rocity decreed with Portugal. Jay nlite nobles arrive in New York. •J7. Jtirst session of the Joint High Commission. 20-28. The fishery que* icq disftssoj ,D 2B. The Legislature of Nebraska im peach Governor Butler. march. ' if X 2. British High Commissioners visit the U. S- Senate. 4. The Forty-first Congress expires and the Forty-second is formed. C. The New United .States loan put in to market. , 8. Awful tornado at Eiat fet. Louia, Mo. 9 N. Y. Chain!** of Commerce propo ses a grand Pacific telegraph cable, of 6,015 mile#, to China. 10. Senator Sumner ruled out of the Committee ou Foreign Relates by the 11. Awful thunder-storms in the noutli wr stern States, and extraordinary mild weather. 12. A hot term. Earliest date of dis appearance of ice from tho New England ' 'Y" Election in Naw Hampshire, and Democrats win. 15. Soldiers* 8100 pounty bill passed in Senate. „ . , 16. Navigation opened on all the nvers in the country. 16. Tim HutUr-Jllaino difficulty Jiic House occurs. 17. Terrible massacres by Indians in Arizon. 21. GOT. Holden, of North Carolina, de posed by impeaobmenL 22. Great pence celebration in Bnn Francisco. 24. Executive proclamation against the Ku-Klux. 25. Peru for several weeks has great floods, causing a loss of fi7,ooQ,ouo. .. 28-29. Exciting Congressional debates on Ku-Klux and San Domingo, and Sum ner's leaolution tabled. 29. One hnudredoud twenty bmhlinga burned at Trnekce. 30. Anniversary celebration of the Fif teenth Amendment by the United States colored people. 31. British Columbia is voted into the Dominion. AFIUL. 2. Destructive tornado at Dubuque and Omaha. 3. The first relief ship from this coun try reaches France. *5. Civil war prevails in the Argentine Republic. 6. Commission em Snn Domingo re port sent to the United States Senate. 7. In Albany a fire destroyed forty buildings, 9500,000 worth of property, and threw three hundred men out of em ployment. 10. Peace celebration and monster Ger m u procession in New York, 10-11. Extraordinary fall of mercury all over the country ; thunder, light ning ; then frosts and auroral displayr. 11. Indian and Mcxie&n border warfare in Texas. 11, The 91,000,000 railroad bridge at St. Louis, Mo., completed. 12. Cespedes protests against Spanish cruelty in Ouba. 13-14. Canadian Parliament pro rogued. 17. Miners' Arbitration Conference meets at Maucb Chunk. 19. Anniversary of Bunker Hill cele brated. 20. Ku-Khix Enforcement bill becomes a law. First election in the new territo- Washington, D. C. ajjti. Hoes meeting in New York iu favor IMSsnsdiau annexation. Miners in oottn cilia Pennsylvania say they wdlgoto work. 24. The legal-tender decision ii made by the United States Supreme Court, i 86, Tbe Bonnet Carry wevnwf ja 1,800 fwt in width, ami nilJto Orlcana under walerjt . HJHL ■ SD. TIE Vennayhgftin CDLTITFL )FTM SB. ITie court tfta Wh FF T 'JB. NTA.wacr ofTI *-fit • 1 JFTIA in church liua bocn All|* JAOOJUIN I^trutuie. I ft, M inert' riot at llydo Park. I'a. i 1A *Tlia Alabama Treaty wul to the 1 Iff rMpotideute, who rtifuns to dirulge the j uaior of the treaty wiler. i. . .. T IT. Ain ther riot at HCNUNM tnuies. 22. T'.ifefi.U Bntc ft t*e and a half < MUUTLM • JLA-A. 4 ftftrk i* rasumml. j Low hj the strike, 818,000,000. ft!V*i|s.ounoou of New York and Peuu (aylittftU editor*. i*!J ft.t.lA'dtl f i Klfrfiisal in,U'f* COttuU* of Yuik. fiekS." men are iußucated to I DEATH. JW. Ik'corotton Pay of tho grave* of iloMteniuf the Uuiou. f 9. XEHMJ. S. army reduced to a peace j i*jVijj^|aix .square mil. . and 'i,icJulß!aw i aro in ju* vt 'rul feet of unit r. JCOWITFT forts. | 13. florae epidemic in New Y'ork aa- ISUMUI NO M>UUUHG fenuur t |OO U*A R -INT 19. Inauguration Pay in New Hump shire, olid defeat of the ComtiluUynjd Amuudnieut in t'.uiiu cUOit- jW * 17. tleivsilWw IS7O makci the value of the I'lifted Sutes to be thirty-one billiotu ! ok dollars. | Yy. lkirthquake at Staten laloud, Long lalotid, and Saw Joraev *ifuitaaovßrv. 21. •• Rock LSLOFRT ';.PUU PI ! Wall >tfcat. | IDI •! I'>l I *i± War and revolution ni all YAP^ZUA-, • la, Honth America. (HF 24- AJorner-stone of the new Ca|iiU>l 1 utitAßjhg laid at Albany. * WniL'mau Catholic trouble a* Hudson, . S. Y.. LEGMS. , i J 29. (Yiwtoiu iruu and the Polaris leant j ' New York, for the North i j mode fir the " Viaduct Railway." 80. Juarez elected PnviJewt of Mesi-1 eo; majority 122. •* aadUt. 3. Immenae forest fireu near Cihiw-i j and Port Elgin. Out. t r " M ,k | 7. Ton thoukand HiWruiaua in the j citv pro|RMe to break up |he Orange pa- j r.uie on the l'ith. 9. Awful torMdoftt Syracuae, N. and Dayton, Ohio. I] 11. Sapt. Kel-o of New Y.flt ford*"if Onmffe display on the morrow, but Gov ernor lie ITtnan revokea the ifaler. 12. Orange paj. OrCat riot in New Turk. The NauJmil fluards lire on thn.4 mob. Sixty-two persona 1 YB* *r and one hundred and seventeen w.-rv wounded. Of theae twenty ware lluard and four were womefg* 13. St nator {Htouuer refuses Ilayti's offer of a modal \* 4 j 13. The firat narrow-gHUga UICOUNIIKV] built in America put on the r.uls at ] Philadelphia. v\ tk \ t A\ 16. Great heat. 11l rWuiVr, Pol, tdferm.imcter stoodJJUCdn thmshade. ■JF 17. The two VYKAWIE VoriftfifvmdooG |&ihetod by tlie Rmnd Jury at Woahing jloßAfor their - AJ | jA Point au Pitre, in Cinndaloupe, de-' IFLFCUID by FIRE antLiivt taouaand JAO%9 Ml made homeless. fiixWu of | the j wllolr twentv-onebhx-lts were onrnt. J J it). . A week's riot at Nauiuet, N. Y., oil ] EttlKdlroad. ( Sft\ Eight seVere eflrthtlfOltke shocks at ttmlnclcside regatta; 'Wras over Harvard. 22. Explosion of govcramen t arsenal | 1 at Washington. t .29. United St itea ox-. 25. The grsßhttt atorbx Jor twenty yeo-om-eurs utW IWrb, , v j M (j ►UBA Miners' league nut 41 AMAPIUV county. Chi 28. The P9 1 0. A hnrrieanV at UlO Sauu ion Is- j I lands — the severest "evfe* IN own —de- j J * SCOTS the orsngt! grovrs gnfl prtAtraU-s !12tkonse. * ' '* ' 4 ' 10, .National LALDFT Party iii eontwA-| tion at St. Louis, NA 19. I'ire-damp explosion at Pittatoa. 1 Pa., and seven|Ben ' \t i I 15. The terrible forest flr-s eonynencc, in Ontnrio, Wisconsin, Minnesota a fid . M ifl"?o"on gnles on all the! sonjjhfi N PUN-KILL^ tlie Yhthaina Islands. At Tocb>ls 7,0t0 people houseless; at Antigua SO killed aud lOfl wnihMfkflVm. fclttstom to pineak nnd 800 houses doatwered. 21. Si'vere earthquake in Pc -24. Pension BLULMFMAEADLL. 2L Tlie fo'.LpolUical campaign open#. 25. Grand llahsu demonstration in New York. . 26. Railroad aerulentat Rrvore, WYEN milea from Bofttoii, DESTROYING ihirty tliree lives, and WOUNDING fifty olher persous. 27. The OOa Ware, -at Moliile, ex ploded her boilers; the killed and wound-- ED reached seventy. - > *. - 1 ttrmaam. / " V- i I. Thirty vesala of th American fleet lost. IJOSS 81,500,000. ■1 5. TThe Committee of Sevan* V" ER- in New York, //IL 1 . C. poldsinith Al udst Milwaukee trots a MRE in 2:17, TM ; 9, The one hundred and sixteenth new plnnq# by professor Peters. 10. Eltraorffljftoy ; exjilosion in the ARM AaeoverefP HY PFOTEAAOR Ycmngnt Hanover N. F. • * " It. Internnftoiial hoaLraeo AT Sarato ga, WOk by tl* Ward brotheis, Amcri EANA < 1 J,, 1 U'L 12. Fnriouig eruption o< MaunaLoa 16. Beginning of the Jcwiah Ntftr ' Year, 5632. 24. Great fiaoin SntfPiwnriaeo. I>oaa. que million. ON OR ' ■ * ' ■ 20. Republican NEW York State Con vention at STOGFTT -1 ... , > 1 27. RepublicAj^Cop vention ftt Woraoa fcrr. Mass. 4 . . 30. Terrible fowftit, prairie, and moun tain fires prevail, to ail ' extent unknown, before in the country. -' 1 " " J ***" 1 30. A 81,000,000 fire in Chicago ; warehouses consumed. 30. Juarez re-elected president of Mex ico, XFFD war and revolution follow. 2. BngTiam Young arrested upon in diotraeiit by Grand Jury, i 4. Democratic Stqtc Convention at ■^hwieSiitSxfM miiea of forest, aud have burned out eme hundred familiee, Fenians invade Man itoba, ''VN*: 7. ThelgVenteat * drought hi ail kjial states afthe H*!** Mlrtiailppt TlJlay known for twen . ~ 7. Tha \mrntiiA Uaakbiltfteftam.H Lake fur aduiftim >MI t ' IU l fl. PeWitkMt \VifftcoA9in, s oreaa mad . by fire, aWI forty bokwll in Om il'inw and touWui\ada4Uwgs bune\~^jr y. 10. J) \r. 4Wt t-iy Hra cv*r iu moil.-rii tfjVaa place, ami , I go, a ei#t>f wSftOOO ncs hi mnes I loO.(Wt) Wltipla kWftbllMaaa ; froftTlOOt* , j 500 pdiiUdA9u inga iu f hftWr-l. Sam Mu higau,/ XT V MnahUMW Wts., #oiiswmM by forest Urea a|i.l no VfeeVHjft} "tjflfJ thmieAiiof ic uftpbn u r,ut ™ FhiWtld |JM;|adTFn\MQ. \ f *1! Uiiiiiawwary of diaeooery of AineK, | iea '"kliV'W - -*-u ala ,411 12. KiOTutive 4BO*AFAIIMTU)N mpunst S..uUfci ut*auali lshiitf ti ~M 13. lunclmM imimt Hint aeau by Ameri cans. I ' * - 17, Blartial law ihelarsd iu uiue eo.ni-1 I tiaiiujßouth OaroliuA , lA ill. 4 Artbsuaka shook ta all Main*. I * B'liadLnia Mnriuun aonnuMuu for i u.hilt av, iiium-ly,- Mawkim • 22 L' 9 Gr.-y and UaaUuftiVft fir as in i J tho foiciits of Now Yuii,. , 28. Itrighaia Toung Bud ton tudietou | for null tie/. i firoa will foot,bp | nr. *°7PWR..I L ftWialklux proclamation by Prroitkanfe > '•°Pi*aA k „lU.r t (v?# j , x . 1 A W'nftaif ltfgutaa.tguikUt oarlior than ftildSft. - 9. lifwlaliuo MHsUi iu thr. • states ta 1 Moxici. **' ■ s " ' a* • * f 9. Aareuatkable crimaoo-aarars viat-: j ble. 1 - I] L .LL The H 1 van a vol aa teem eauhiga to ftpriWfi seventy citizens. 13. ftttpremo t'ourt dacidaa OotacrosK uit-a are liable to urrwsftbw civil proee*a AMpTiie Rswdnu feet arrives with the , iIN l lbtlre Alexis on bofenl. " *"* ,] WULiireifd 4 OF PUKE Ataxia :, eumiaitL-e ami tho* whole people j I of New Mmfti - 21. CHUKOT PREVAD# A> UTFTTFIUL; B*V-F rial fatal oaysy- . ,- } ~ - > , 22. Tho m!y of Xiuadou, t'oaa.. dw Atroyed by. lire, ui.d twaty-two Im-o ; were loft " - ' 1 v ' 24. Tfte'Riwriab *M3uNlr. OatacarY, , oaahMMd, Butt ti'neltj Orlof put In BehargmJ' , 12 - tb. Cold, and groat atorutn in j 1 Montana;, many poraouspwudi in tho 1, anew. ( 27. War mdtng thaßihle in ~ Jftehool * ft lx>nlstmd, ana lofty v'aibq-11 Eie c hildren ftvftu ayhool 28. Furl/divaiitAulrutN arraalsxlat lia-4- vana frt Ua* shot Uirougii the eolf 'of the lg. Xiu-rauue <ed up to j, Policeman Branch, and said that some Ixiys, a fc* feet off, wane picking np | Lstoncs. Tlie officer drove them awar. #At the same instant the word " forwant wu# given by tlie officer in coram nnd of Ihe squad, and he pushed tlie policeman aside. TIUB sluts were fired at this tune. •The men shot were standing in Lxehsnge 1 street, and had not participated with tha mob. Eltor wss a highly respectable, and inflnfttffinl cHfecn. He fived but a' Jew moments after bring taken into a /saloon near by. It is reported that a woman was shot Jmt it is not yeteonllHned. The feeling Against the military Is intense. Tho police are being drawn in from the outer districts of the city And flispetehed to the jail. It is feared the! more blood will be shed before morning. 'Die colored pec pic fled to their houses to bide, as it was not deemed safe for them to be scan in tlie streets. The laxly of John Etter has jiwd boon taken to (HE home of the deceased. On lieing D. powtod in the wagon loud ex pression# of indignation wss msde by the spectators, lienry Jflertow xvs# go ing to his home on Bartleß street. Tiie ImTl rntetedhis stomach and a large pool of blood was on the walk where he fell He wa4 au inoflcnsive man and had tak en no part in the disturhnnoea. John 1 Nolan wss shot tlirongh tlie fifth* muff, ; snd -wae ttoarqxeJ 1" Uif SiMsrv's Hoa ravital. He 1< tuw etoeeto.fto live. A GJCRIRTRNIM named Eliaa Swanton ie also ra □vortcd. He was shot in the arm and 'received a bay on si wound in the back. Hjouis K*mp waswhot through the tliigh hind left uti The feeling of indißiia ktion against the military was very great How anil, the npgro who outraged tlii girl Ooba, wasseeistly oouvejed to the 1 court-ronra, arraigned on the indictment, nnd, pleading guilty, waa sentenced to 20 years' baud labor in Awburn State ■ Prison. ..J / i< . • i . | i Th* rsir \rrrn a Dnurcn the Tiareh ed tonguv nausea, shivdring, and febrile symptoms. prove that poison hits enter ed trie vein# and arteries, and beenaiir culated with the blood through every organ. More slowly, Mt not leaa eer dikxdy, the use of the Ak-obolie Astrin gent# sold at medioiues, depresses tb vital fluid and wreeka the nervous Sys tem. Touch tliem not, tsnte tliam not. tfijßk WAFER'S TrjtKRAR Betters yon nave a pure pijaperatfbe tonic, blood de purent, alteratfve and laxative, of un. narallffled efficacy, and Absolutely bftHS less.—Cto, Q-CALENDAR for 1878. J AMU AMY. II * JULY. . 'NTIN " /1| ft 9,1011 I*lß Ift 9 1011 Iftlt r IftlUW I* lAl# 17 IB 19r20 ti Rj iw* % sen \| ,f M|2o|Bo>l I ■ ... .■♦■ HI K -AMM* i M I. I . HJM ,jM!BROAnr. I AUCIUST. .i '' wl fli d7 : Hj ilio 1 t(9 ft ft oio ,M,iati(9ftWtlT'l lVls'lßjl4 , lAl'l7 lAiftftii4iMK24 h iftift'NkaiianftftM y'-ai-irfttiXJ i 3AOS.l7|ftt'2>!M> Hi WAROH. IBKFTKMBLW. "Ytttjitb ri i inrL i I l ft 1 P 9 At 16 !1 l'i IS I< HMlLlftlAU'l6lo lftlftl7 Ih lUijO'M iriftl'.*hit>Yi: I' KYY-if 2ftYfi27 2H • a Jimß mumo \ aaoi { ] | ; i L OCTOBER. k i #i ti ftiiijij IljlSltwll " 2021 Wu^tt : I SttftfMOftr ' . .It j: 4 TjT'" I *R.R.. , MOVRXBEB. MAY. —, T , . „ . • 1 - i • it ■( j j ' ' 1 ; I •• 'TF lii'iiKl i 'I i 8t.91.f1j oi I ft Itf.4d2l*B3ift*B' '* WSfc A 'X> atyijafttoj*• pj_ JUNK. LKCKXBKK. 1 TTII ,;r 1 >wl fM'UWfI ■j ft ft Br .01 7 n ft kiotilil^UtU ATEPFIWW* lirf < n 1 T A Kir# in Nwltjertaad. A <*ORRE;JMSNDE.IT writing FROM Fri ftottrf, ftwitwh land. apMlrir of the : jprwat fire in that atty AATS : "* fiithorto I | RPALLCS'ked upon the KUOUO, awful A* it . wao, U* Btug AONNLJ a MAN of d> *tru TTUN 'JF S'RQGERTV. A fhad BEEN told thai tha ' JWOPLU WHU JIVVD JH the IK. usee had suc ' fn evrajdng. Sftddehly. however, from TAWS tf Che fr.AIT w4mlov.- on (he i UK- thiad *Aiy, 1 board N crash uf glnaa, ami looking tip I now a wotu*n'srf N~ ' such a FOCW a* 1 WAVAC mem to sea AGUNT. .It VH drputhM ht it* agony, ticroatuing jto Ihg CROWD Lelaw, SHE TCT-INAD TO fad j that SHE wit* TQB high fur them to hear hoc, aadflir "flditre.s. SS she AFCKXJ'AT fhe F TLBFTBW, >eme hfking WP tha wall, aa IL-AHPH they WT she WIU alreadv givhn up to them. WUatah-'sard. NR .TUNNIKSAL j to say, no one ever knew ; bat UK- AITIWD Kring up from bcluw .wur her, and n grwi r<>n| r ramo .from Hem which , tuR.-hti'd to reach hir tod give her en oaurogdment. WlMly waving hr are;#. 1 -Ac dn..!>j"-ared for a moment, HIHI tben i fawpmrc-,1 at tbo window with a little 'mtrild'toiuu :ono. Wbateowl.i ba.loeo 7j Are tie paoply tAemo tha woman and j ohffl ftuaaAvl.p dwUh ttudar tbir wry ; . I>AO.F, But thny ATE far below, and the Inrv fiami-a arc creeping up (he outer walla and wmdovv, and aliwsdv tha woman hmrto dnrwl.aek her burden aa the tiif coaiwa nearer and ti rarer From • boto w all ir.va is cut off. The staircaega are aim ply masses of red*hot stone, where ,00 one lin live for a motac&t. Wlval 1 can. be done? Just thyn a tremendous ' cheer burst from the crowd btdow, tha ' reason for which I could not understand, and 1 Could only ocntinus to lock with horrilde dread upon the sight, for I knew tluU ntdres help camo withip a few minutes, il would c<>ae too law llatj help (Ita come—though, to me, Irolu a . sojOTjrLut uuexjrectod quarter The j ww where tbe woasu and near, r and nearer to her. and as she , stood nt the wiudow tying the ohildi-n. a iougtie of fire would often leap tip and 1 ArrtVele her, btit idle nercr flinehed. Wrapping the child she held in herarms j Uglilp in a wool eh clonk, ao at to pre vent the flame touching it, she would 1 -9and quietly tomraag the fire until it had mice more gone down, and than she j qawkly proceeded with her work. Rut now it seemed tv<>l*i# to nave Uie annum 1 1 hc-iftKlt for the fire laid reached tlie store* pf-wnod at the top of the lwwsse, and the Woof was in flames. Her hands ;usd arms, ton, were terribly scorched, ! and wo fearctl alip would never be able Ito ludtl the rope. Rut as the cord was thrown !<> her, Utejpeopi# raised a fre-' ' nswattous cheer as though to encourage I her, and Catohfng it ot the first attempt, ' ; she hiouoged to laetou itgomid her Iswly, ,ujd tjirowing herself out of the window, she was gradually towered into tliu street, uuduar'-fuUy htk'un to the hospital where she at biosent lies iu a daugerous condi ssai".ziajrtxg&vft know of noqe more m-010 than wis of a j simple tepv.ND girl *hfi nbt only risked luw OMU life, hut STOOD ouch dreadful totiure *U order to SAVE the liven of the rhiklroa under ber eliarire, and I gladly l give hv-r name. II S Anna Albitw of Bokrndorf. Ttle Swifts popla ore a warm-hearted race, and tho devoted con duct of the girl eeems to l>e fully ajpre ciatCd hy them. The whole proaa has spoken loudly iu praise of the heroism slip , has shown, and nlready a subaerip (ic>n\iw IKCD o(cned for her benefit, a it is feared hor injuries are so severe that she will never again be able, evert if, •lie mvivws from Uimn, to gain her own ; Uving." A Chapter aa Bhinieg. I hrv allure' observed, aaya Josh Bill ings, that n whiniAg dog is sure to get lickt in a fight. No our of weU-reggcr- Intcd morals Jtan resist the temptation to bite a cowardly purp that tries to aneak off with hi# tal® bet\yen his leg*. The wbinin biznea# man i# just so. Avridge mankind don't pat no k.-nfidena in him. Most peojde don't like to trade with him Irak suae they are afraid hc'H bu-t up. or think mebbe he's alrosdy busted. The mora down a bixnßss man is the more his kustoraers will let him star there. '■ A good, riflgin bark js wnth more to put prehnbsx in a map's pocket than forty-two YEARS of whinia. I pnst xnowd a poat-master to get turned out of off!* arid tried to whine himself in again. Ef any body cud MAKE that kind of licggin pay he end. lint HO hna been whimn ever sinae, and every time ha due menny other dogs Hke A nip at him. The Panborj JYR* speaks of a ed individual who asked the editor what the charge wua for inserting a notice of the death of fcia wifo. 0# bring told it would BO done for nothing, he observed that "death bad been robbed of half its terrors." J Wednesday is the fashionable evening |in York Cor recaption#, German#, ' and madding#, and Hatm. day evening the even trig for theatre#. eon eertx, social calling and dinner parties. Thi Irwxt of CwpUvwtton.—PnatiiTMi f -trw*um mouM. a *Umwl ack and boautttally rauntiod arm*. arc no doubt wry nha Ihiug# to have. aad Udlf who poaMaa Uc* charm* bar* raaaon to be thankful to Mother Nature ; yet. after all. the moat captirrtma of an womanly charm# la a purr, ftwah and brilHant complexion. Thl* mipcrla < tore hm iMUOT any lady may aorom by nain* I llAO*'a Maawou* Balm. the standard heauUfJrma prep*radon of tho proaeut *f*. H differ* from all ! ordinary roamrtlcafc three moat e#kntial pattlcn i ur*.taa*ab *• it eonmtna no uOur.ou* in#rdl enta. deem not contract or anrlTel the akin a* *ll the aalitinyriiit "bloom*." "lotion*." and "powder*" eventually do. but produce# a laaUos lovUnoa* by imnroT.nn th* haaMh of the akin. rnd*r It* ape r*ti#B die t*ttttre of the eplderml* become* finer, and the *ur face *oft a* valvet end antooth a* porce lain. Eeaturaa aah not bo han*ed. but complexion* can s and it is quite certain that a lady with no other charm than a fresh and roty complexion will attract more admiration la company than her aelsUhor wtUt 7k|fti|J fyft bbl MUOV IBL pfwaStVw. fwvw v™" " *wtw' '• •* 4 * ; ' #i JWINMI. *i M ■CEW^ORLTAASSABTEFFRUMNT DAIET >l> yrar; WBBitY t; BEMI-WXgKLT H THE WEEKLY TRIBOTTE, THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST PAPEJT FOR FARMERS. ONL* f 1 A mil IK. I UiuK CttUS. • ■ " * ~ ■ 1 • 1J ■ j • • *. -ft '• - OF TIIE WIBKKtY TUllltjrfß. TO MAIL HUMaauium One'ropy, frae if#** 12 00. fire MMM *.— ......... 9 00. TO ONH ADDREB3. TO HAKBB OF BUBOOKIBSU. ill l one I*urt-Odk*. •* * AU at ana Pest-Offo# 1 " . ' * Id nrtfhw .'.v..'.. ..V:; JV:ftl MUM. 1 UJ "lfltftlfAlftln?... It BO 'te|)tii!, UMamU; ftinracan* atthartoOimM -liahd every TUESDAY and k'RH'AY, and contain* aHThat appran in our weakly 1 / oiiqon. including ""'i|k w U tuhjuUvt and muck Interwittim and j|hiahja ilpt thw Uhol rvyf. lu TO TOfEY TBliuS^. TERMS OF THE SEMI WEEKLY TRXBOTTE. jOunoepr. one year- lt*tamuh imn,.... ti.4PAfTww cij m,.. 1 . .!T. 17 no liTAn eatra copy will be eenl for eftyf Mkb Af Cm eeot for at one time. l * *> TRIBUNE, Now York. A I'apalar lnyfVtßießt. The fTrlt M Morfgkgo ' Bond* -of the NORTHERN Pacific RAILROAD UaVk FIOW MOB T a position aa the leading railroad nacuri *ty in our market. No other BonJ ia sell ing with— yiftiiup tiki rarwonr wtnrh [tfiiiai. Jay Cooke K Co. report tor 1 tliens, none IS baaed HA U> enterprise of A ranch HNPORTONOJI to (HE country, and none combine* iu AO JARGC • MEASURE the 1 I element* of imaurity and profit, CEA (:trsl I'kutfk RMXLS aro InumA only on a j AILRYAD rillsMt nay otlier property, and bear unlv US par rank, in tercet, yet IHEY NIS MLHWG at IMS. 4 N rthem Pacific Btmds, on the'ofJier LRNN fI, are a first HEB > a railroad baring IMMENSE advan tages in tha matter of distance, grades CURT of construction, Ac., ovR any other line, and in addition are a ARALTNURTGOGE on tha enormous land-pant of the aom (tany, amounting So mm* than fifty mil lion acres of the tnoat valuable KNS.A in tlie Northwest. Northern Pacific BQQD>>, in fhcl combine THE security of a real -OUTR mortgage with the conwenianae of A railway bond, and are mora profitable ; thin apy' other aimfiar hivoatmenl. For ;30 years to come they bear interev at the* rate of 7 3-10 per cent, per aunttm in Gokl yot Utqy are offered now at par rjid aocmwf interest in currency. — Com. AR rr AOXRA.— Tho insane worshipper ef MIA Killaon. CtraMes Baoch, of Mew York, whoae ardor, oven impriammeat cannot lesson, made another effort TO force his wav to the room ooeupiad BY the prims d'.'ims, but was repulaod BY the waiter# and given into ctntody. He was committed in default of FII.OQU bail ] CountrrCrits. It is an easy matter to distinguish the i gefiuiae Dr Hagife Catarrh Remedy front (he spurious jmiUtioneln the (bar-' j ket, the gennina naviug printed nphn the outaidz- wrapper the word*, " Dr. R. I V. Pitsroa, M. D., Sole Proprietor, Buffo lo, N. Y." A 100 has upeen discovered that there UI no law to punish a forgery of tha frank of ' a mmber of CongeaaL CIUIWER* WAWWI, face, rough akin.pirn I pica, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cutaneous affections, cured, anß (he AKIN] , luade soft and smooth, by using the .lyjiirsn TAA BOXR, mule by CMWKLL, HAXAOO A Co., New York. It is more convenient and easily applied than other reraadica, avoiding the trouble OF tha greeny compounds USE. —GVRA. Any jxraon after using half A can of I J. ; iftonroe Taylor'A Cream Yeast llak- 1 infr I'oiKkar. IF not IU tidied, can havwi tlicir money returned ; we eaß thin A fair ! proposition. Try it.—Com. * J*MS H. Hackett the well-known ae tor diedkf %M residence in Jamaica, Long Island, after aahort illness. - tr • * NM nnd llldral Family Nnllrlw.-jM. "w brara Ptfju-w*. i oiurtipmien. IvhUity. at hrkWh*. inii.ra AUacra. a* #A af&nc mrnU if liver, Stomach u>A IV-WKIK. Ak yoa* RAAAFTOFORII. #/IKIMIMI. First 1 t . F - 1 L KIS ARCIAI. ' HMIMM VVIRTDM. UT(wralOK.*n KMUa.wd nrnianralra * raoiiraw* ed wfo foverararaai* EA *•*.- rura srawo v-ra oral nmra m ra* Sraira AKCMC LUILRMD RRANARAV, bmrl# 8v U4 TV TIH POT Mil. ToM intwrat ®r thra Ulf. Wl lin—l an# MaU 11 ft rat and •! ■■Ow aa Urn anUra Road an# aqnipmani*. an# #n mnra than (MM Acna of Ua#te mnarmOotl track or ta yfoaif LMAH nacfc M.w Sand Tha U(M rani# pJfta aAU paid far r. a rivaJTwanUaa. an# all rahar marknanbla Saaurii.m rraairad .a atMaafa. PamphOHa. mapa and fall lof rMI anaha h—Sa mornrntom, WSI to f-.ia.tJwl an appUmWM X JM Ooosa AOS. PSOa daltoia. Tar# aa# Waahiacfoa. aa# hp mm*. Baaka an# Baakara tkfMft>a! h aoaaM?. w m ajui. .irasn. ra The Markets. Bearfirna frfir* to JStL.4 11 V, .11 K 2®JE*rr± S: :I!S .VS Vmm 4 . -0* a -11 BiatrEitra M a 4ft Wmt-Anbr WaUira l.Mga LH -iaauiia?*: tsliffp RTW-Waai.ru .. .##*•s (u4lffotni .M a M PouH(!H ........•(•l ILH ali.no |4ld:.j .1 a .11 T '• Itacj .........ya .M a .M Wcatcrn ordiajpr ,••! • A It J§ j] •{ [ B ouw-a*t ract*ry A /..*j . • •" "• SltniiUNl .**•**•••••• • .13 Ohio , .10 a .10 rvw—suta... .10 a .1# ■MM Btv CaTTU 0-T0 t.60 —. t .. r . • 7.2 ft , iioo—Li I. 4JO aa oo ! f M a 0.00 Vrut-.So. 3 Sprlnf..... I.* a 1.00 pE:E::EEEi:E §1 f.l I 00 a .00 I Loo® v-rvv w • - 10 w™ t a 1.70 Rra-vituK- 00 a .95 Omm—*lxd . n a .10 Bajiuy— fa**. ..ii.i. ....* a# w .8# I Mm M * PUUBELMUA. Fuotia—Peaa. Earn. .............. IN a 7J# i 13 :i.S rrrnni,*™—Trad#.,i. lOVraOnaO .* ClotbSei>... U-00 alt.Bo Timothy I.o# IMTOiOIIOI Oowtew— Low MIMUneV. 18 .11 Wbxat—Anib*r..... I.TB a LBO C0b*..,.., #8 a .W OOHmm.mmm #••••••••••••••• >ll f •'! ■JThr importonoe uf giving Shoridtm't , WpoVv r v*Wym Fo trdrri lo hncsiu thai ! p ' l wrm .t be uvt-rertkmatefl 7XO tnoti shonld pfiraJtutho* ftbao who owns a good horse . —VOt%. q#?a LH .I . . ' ! *a lis n 1 ' Fun aw Iwnnii TfttMav. Cough or Cold •***, # Brratdtoxf TVodtrt" In offered wiihftse flUhrt efefifidence in their -efltoncy! * IThcy nffllnuff** thugoodreim tettoo tJfeylisvc ppfr acquired.— (frm. tfe were pleaaed toeew, noHongeineu W am efloWrxtiumpffK. earns pretty m j vere 1 addi—n| flifeiml. par i ao* wUa, (tonng an uiUraaUng Uwtara Iqr Rt, Jno S- C. l %rE& *"?<*** rrottf Leasing Fatsplftwho canned re- Intui from coughing, had, bettor stay a*v boa MMA places, W Gaa takes bottle of Ask asna'a Msioftftua Urn muni with tb#.—(ton. ft } < ij. ;.!> ills . a. RL-4—to-iAtU: TMltou ua:. -t iM luvonnisiMiawN wr s m to* aMMto dAkut eatnrvnmr ww (*t> i*awftbr9toto rm u, sfrat New Irak. - t , ri q , S.>NV "Nk. 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Miauai * i ntoi (torn • tvnstoav ma 9 Bewetoer'e Si mu.h Htiram o*rab war* Ouira>i'Nißrarfltotoa J voitla miasrae sto asfransi wwsrfoto ra Mum j vem(l4f bw sbrra sra, brairtKramtosssMt ftftbfl Ih# (VMMMt Una, ♦ 4 Po# Inuti e# Polls*. •***■• of Labor. . nnM from Dut, D. ..4 ACltMf oo,trv>lj uprlyaioS. Hw • £ VttM UaltaUM nUmr w MM ' M or.o aatot a Wnn*.. Ti RM*c (tar FaiM. 4k Ml, to* ***** f-Kirrt g&p WORSE BROS., Prop'rt. 1 -J CAW TOM,MASS. - T<*" CmKm Witnm■'.* M*wD-4Naot * A> Hdl "r*T.KC(a PltOn. 4 'K'.ni *• * AP'l,i"!" AW**Pw Mi , IB KM . A jir Mrw 2o;oool<^i>Erariaci^= I MIA hmn raK** M 11*7 Oow M S6i%r@msSsS^ fcOOD BREAD FOR BO Ct.7t o —•- •—o—*—•—i—V—a—•—•—o—o I'tfq r^ f^M u ri£^i^g3rs: 1 n-..K •* •• r *,M a ikkwk* to Ma> s3Ss££Kte Ti r& * - I ■ __ A.WSOM * OCX. Mto_ I*#: BURDSALL'S ARNICA LINIMENT. AM LbtaluaW. fiu* tor B 1 Bum*. Bcmtds, Pprtinm. W PAfPLT BgOttU) MX WJTBOVT IT. A RARE CHANCE. For Sale or to Bent. OM to lb* Iti|Mt And b*>t appointed . * PRINTING OFFICES V ; IN S£W TOBK. Work tor * Tamr to aoarly Ms ospsstty now ordorod. A cord bBAIMA MAO m *MK TkoTroMßl •*■ llrShS? j. TBBMB KAJSV. • i SAMUEL FRENCH, 19 Park Row, M, T. S^ssusfSgagg ATSMM MM~ t? mx-j-xZLZZ Wrtm m r"*-* ■—-• I i *MV r* * €••'• rTffdwx **! I *, se&rr. . TRD+IWMMIM, *M-tMM* '"" •f.Ty.'" 7 *T7T7TOTS 'jfea^Hsr^ 1 ?r^22!^is2sr 4 * f, " ,a,M,F * r Liw w>4 *— te. vtMh !">•■ ••• * ■■•■•' ■ lTr --^-—•- M MMMMF ** ~W*.V*FW+IRR>-, 1 ' 40|Jm* **"* ii' ■jii... Hi n Tiniinl I ilip mm in 1hi J "''— essurvas& th *M.4lMWtaaMt*wV -*i i *■>—auM. I f'aiiif S*fi rni#>i ftaktfMpritak 1 |p r—jrtftaa - * MR*.V -.' *•< i-r , A^jwasßagagg* * *LkllgJgXS£ac.srf A CHUBAT OFFER 11 fiirMii *■ ■— W* I *•!_ i I .^2••"r ■• • ■ The Home of MM God's People. inL^-^rgr-jferaga aCSSZTCreJIifie^S • ~ * 'at,am *****"*• ft * - """* UISTORY OF THE fIWAR IN EUROPE £n?iSKf@^P ,! S a fi^ t dSQMttras - • i Xi ''n- '£r-ggwra^n I X2B&SSSE& S ** RMS OF CHIC AO6 < ATWOVR O FRY J-'JMJUJDJL . 4UM* PwMiel***. i R. H. MACDONALD'B History of the Garden City MTT> IT WAS, AX 818, r py i casijaasSfetxußitfg"* BM66S & BROTHER'S Catalogs U FlnratafflTetetatle ; ;- ~ jsiskds, SvWi£rw. |(WE*I>. !<■ Mli 4t*wt> *■. —li HUM* of el! to •{ M. TM •<•! (V V- Mihffi hf> -jh 4■■■!. KmiAl wiifwui riH, nT tuoAirr runut tww SSSSSES sw^ettrssa; BRICCS it BROTHER, xS2S*tiEBL Riiin—T—tfc. Tie lest Poptai lefietie Eitut. FOR THIRTY TEAKS! | PEERI DAVIS' PAIN KILLER ' I H ' 1 •* ' \ Sfftfco" "* ""RSSU KEJLITE Of THE PAIN KILLER! ! *. 'U . .- . ,• .. ... . •MfkbMl axWtt M Mwtt SSHhb&ttv S3S3^.£S2SSS BE BUBE YOU CALL FOR IT, .'* ' -AlvV. -yt -. , - ~ BET THE GENUINE PAIN KILLER, . ". "•** > w ™ w ••WW®® visiin