Ftr.it Warden and Household. Srote * of Iht Farm. If the ewe will not stickle the lnrnh, or if she bf\ not the milk, instead of feeding with A spoon tke the lamb to a miloii eow and let the lamb suckle her, aiding the lamb if necessary by squeezing the teat. Thia is an easier and surer way than hand-nursing ihe lambs. v Sulphur fed onoe n week to cattle, mixed with salt or meal, or both, will keep o(T and help to expel lice. There is no kind of live shock that small quan tities of sulphur veasionally will uot benefit. It takes eleven pounds of milk to add one pound of live weight to a calf; and an ox that weighs one thousand three hundred pounds will consume twenty two pounds of hay in twenty-four hours to k<>ep from losing weight. If he is to fatten, he must have just twice that quantity, when he will gain two pounds a day. This is one pound live weight to eleven pounds good hay. To obtain fifty cents a huudred for his hay. a farmer must sell fat steers at five dol lars and fifty cents per hundred pounds. The lion. John Ik Reynolds, State agent of Illinois, estimates the untnher of elevators owned and ojvoratevl by the Grange at eighty ; the saving secured is believed to be ten to fifteen per cent. It is mentioned thst when cattle, iu being driven to market, have been kiudly cared for and fed and watered, they have actually gained weight QPOU the road. On the contrary, wheu they were kept thirty-eight hours without food or water, it required teu days' feeding to bring them up to their origi nal weight. Do not insist on your hedges taking care of themselves. As s.vm as the soil is sufficiently dry to work nicely, har row each side of the hedge row thor oughly, and give the soil a liberal dressing of compost ; and above all clean out every weed you can find. IX> not be mean iu this particular, for if you did but know it, this is actually putting money in your pocket, by sav ing the cost of fencing material. The man who cannot allord to attend to the requirements of an ornamental hedge as well, is too poor to have one, and he should never plant it. One of the wonders of the recent fat cattle show in Paris was a white N.-v --erusis ox, 11 feet 9 inches in length. This, however, was only a moderately respectable animal compared with a Texan steer exhibited at the Union Stock-yards in Chicago, and which was above 20 feet long, all over. It is true there was seven feet of horn and sevt u of tail, but of coarse these members are included iuthe aggregate, or should be. A very prolific Short-horn cow of Sir Charles" Knightly's bt r>l, novr in her 17ih vear, has bred regularly siticc she ■was 30 months old, and produced tain calves on the 13th of February last. She has more than euongh milk for both, is still very healthy, and a beau tiful specimen of this iarorite breed. A (>-ibte ; then spread on a ll or,add 100 pounds sulphate ammonia, 100 ponuds c mmon salt, and mix with a rake; when thoroughly mixed, add 23 pounds of p arl ash and 22 pounds sulphate of soda, mix well; then add 4/0 pounds ground bone, 25 pounds best Peruvian guano, and 150 pounds ground plaster. Mix the whole thor oughly. throw in a pile for forty-eight hours, and it is tit for use. If it is to be used for potatoes in districts where the potato bugs are numerous, five gal lons sulphuric acid may be sprinkled over the mass. The caution is added that the acid must not be nsed in a con fined place, as the fumes are injnrious to health, and that if it is spilled on i the floor, water most be thrown on it, as the mixture generates great heat. Clover tor Hog*. A clover field is a most excellent thing for your young hogs. I set apart a field for that purpose, and have now from one hundred and thirty to one hundred and forty bogs upon it, and they have been doing well all summer with scarcely any corn. When the wi-athar is very wet, the best plan is to move them off from it, to prevent them from rooting np the land. They will graze on green clover all the while, and ' it is an excellent food for them. The cheapest way to make meat in the up country is to have a good clover pasture ; for your hogs, and after you cut your small grain in the summer, tarn them in for a time and pastnie them there. Taking the two together, yon need feed them v*ry little corn until August or September. Then, as soon as your corn is in roasting ear, fence off a small piece at a time, turn them upon it, or j cnt it and throw it to them, stalk and all. They will eat the ear and chew np the cob. the stalk and fodder—and it is v'l nutritious. You will find it will start them off to thriving, growing and fattening as fast as dry corn ; and they get a great deal more of the stalk, in cluding the fodder, ear, etc., than they do out of a dry ear of corn. In this way they may be carried on until corn gathering time, and then feed them for a short time upon dry corn and they are ready for the butcher. Toad* KallnK Bee*. A Missouri correspondent writes the Bee Keeper*' Magazine I have read that toads do little or no damage to the bee keepers, bnt I lately found several on the front board of my hires, and one I watched, and within fifteen minutes saw him eat four Italians and two flies ; then I executed and dissected him, and found his stomach perfectly crammed with Italian workers. Thiswas a very small toad, and I snppose could not have had less than twelve bees in hia stomach. A toad twice as large would likely eat twenty-four bees, and three meals a day (I think I am right) makes seventy-two bees for one toad in a duy, and a small family of four would make away with 288 bees a day. Pretty stiff. Perhaps my calculation may be too high about his three meals a day, bnt I am certain that when a toad finds how easy it is to get his meals at the entrance of a bee hive, he won't looks for bugs or •worms. But the most serious thing they can do is to gobble up the young queens returning home from their bri dal trip. Let those who have their hives near the ground look out for toads. Honors of War. Napoleon met one day an old soldier with one arm ; he stopped, and said to him; " Where did you lose your arm?" " Sire, at Austerlitz," was the reply. ' And you were not decorated ?" asked the Emperor. " No, Sire ; I was for gotten." " Then," rejoined Napoleon, " hero is my own cross for you ; I make you Chevalier." " Ah, Sire," exclaim ed the soldier, "your Majesty names me Chevalier because 1 have lost one of my arms; what would your Majesty have done if I had lost them Ik> h?" " I should have created you officer of the Legion," answered Nupoleon. Thereupon the soldier instantly drew Lis sword and cut off his other arm ! Advice to fast hunting men —Never " run through " the paternal acres. SUMMARY OF MTV*. A fire in Gatata, s Urge suburb of Constant!- nop'e, destroyed about s hundred houses, oc etipied most ly by poor Jnws In I'M I i'sum de Montebelli) lis-** sent s challenge to l'rineo Metleruioh. The cause of the elisl lenge a.v llie refusal of Princess Meltcrnicll to rsturti s salutsticu si s Iwdl >-f t\>unl de Monte laee. It was impossible to a*o d the creature, ami before Mr. l.udiaiu could couceive s ) 'an to escape, the bull was uj on lum. Mr I.udistu ! was attacked by the hull, who Aral liani) led up ou him and ihon with a single ihrust of Us herns pierced him to Hie heart, causing insianl ! death A fatal affray occurred si Chenv Creek, IVutotoc county, MIM. The poiltea engaged were h l amer S.m M> t• y ham ' lteeder, W. Met'oy, lark Milam, and Geo McCoy. Fireeiills were freely us*.!, and W Corner was shot dead. 1 ark Milam tecc vrd | three shots, hut is uol seriously injured; V\ Met'oy, Sr., hs.t an situ 1 roken, and Soil MexVv was slightly hruise*t The men had ail been friends before this leridJe affair, and wrre. in foot. all related to each other No cause is as signed for tlie deadly collision. other than thai lliey weie under the ufinei.ee of liquor Tlie csjuain of the slop Glen cores, from t'sl* cults, retv rts that the Chtldsweii Ahley, from t'alcutts for London, foundered on the 19th of February. The captain and five of thecrew of ihe Ctuldswell Abbey were picked up by the ship l.sdy l-awrence. The Gtencurve en countered a heavy gale on the AM of Pel-rusty in which two men were washed overlosid, and washed ujvui the deck again by the next sea ... Additional information in regarvt to the kwsof the steamship Mancha. while bound from Nagasaki for b'.iai ghat. shows th;l on the lfl:h of March, the day after she sank the Ja; anese fishing boat. her coal bunkers gave say ai d her engine rooais were ft. H vied, slopping the engine*. ainl on the t"th the vessel had become waterlogged. Mr. tTvvker and Mr. Joues sue cceded in getting into a small beat, but after aids leaped litis the sea and were drowned, leaviug only five survivors of the fifty persons ou board the Mai.cha The Cam! -ridge fuivcrwity Vnioa. of Eng laud, have adopted a motion. hy 101 votes to 41. iu favor of uilrvvlucing the system of cremsuou into England. .. Europe produces annually 9fiS.OOO.tXW value of ribbons, fully one-half of which are male in Trance, Paris being the chief market and fit. Eueune, l.rons. and the d;armienl of the l. ire the great producing centers .. The PreeiJent of Guatemala has forbidden the clergy in that republic to w ear the clerical dross except when they are engaged in the perform on oe of their ecclesiastical functions, and has closed all the convents but one. that of fit. Patherine, the nuns of the abolished convents. Ito in cumber, having the opuoa of either entering the c.-uveal of St. Catherine or returning to civil Ufe Three American students at lauraiu.e were drowned iu Lake Geneva The Arorve newspepers Jay the existence in those islands of a move ment in favor of annexation to the lulled States. ... .The protracted "lock-out" of farm laborers in Li coin shire, England. Las been ended by a settlement, winch w.il proba bly be adopted in the other agricultural d.-trict* of England. .. Gen. A. 11. I>yer, rutted' Stater Army, died in Washington. Gen. liver graduated at the Milnory Academy in lvdT and was immediately appointed as ond IJCU teuant in the Th.rd Artiiisrr l>*v.J Trench picktvl up what he suj jvwed to be a stouo in a street in Warreusburgh. N. Y.. and thresr it down again. It el) Ivied injuring him fatal v. It wa- a cttro-glycerine exploder.... The Canadian Pacific llailr. ad hill woe real a third time and passed in the Dominion 11 -use * f Commons. It evoked a 1 tig discussion, promi nent members ou both sidee taking port in the debate The financial statement of the t'euteumal shows the total subscriptions to be ft.40h.2110; total expenses to May 1, including j-ions and w -rk on the grounds, 4141. 71A . and the estimate of the total cost of buildings according to tlie designs. e><.750.000.. .W. W. Eaton, Democrat, was elected I'm ted Slates Senator by the Couuecucut Legi.-laiuru m joint ee.-sioa The case of Charles 11. Phelps, for alleged frauds on the New York State Treasury, lias been poetpoued until the third Monday tn Sjj-tember. Advices from Nassau report tlctt the hark Sylvia W. S*a- y from New York f -r Cardcuae, struck oo Long blank lleef and was lost . ... The ecbooner Ptireun ca;-wired in a whirlwind off Ship Channel Keys. Out of seventeen pas sengers five women and one man wire drowned The U. S. House Committee on Ways and Means authorized Mr. Pueter to report a resolution censuring tne Secretary of the Treasury.and Solicitor Itanfield. f-.r the lax and careless administration of the law iu the San born contract cases Henry Powers, acting captain of the steamer I'larksville.was arranged at Memphis for the lynching of a Hebrew named Samuel Buhrman for alleged larceny of jewelry. Some jewelry being misiung. Huhr man was suspected, and was swung up three times with a ropie to extort a confession. To save his life he said that he had stolen tlie articles and thrown them overboard. He was then put ou the Mississippi shore, bis hands tied behind him. Iturhman, who is the son of au insurance agent in Louisville, declares that he made the pretended confession from fear, and was innocent. Powers woe held for appear ance in tlie criminal court, and has also been arreel >d in a civil suit in which f 100,000 dam ages are claimed .. ..The forty-three tem ]rance women who were arrested in Cincin nati were tried in the Police Court and dis charged A three-story house in Ciucin nan fell and seven persons were buried in the ruins The monument to be erected at Saratoga in commemoration of the surrender of Gen. John Iturgoyne to Gen. Gates, (jet. 17, 1777, for which tlie Statu of Nsw York has appropriated 930,000, will be of granite, and A3O feet high J. I). B. Hooper, the youth who shot T. U. Phillip*, an old merchant in Opelika, Ala., a year ago, because of an al leged slanderous remark concerning lum, has been acquitted of the charge of murder. Condensed Statistics, Fevers kill more children than adults. Of those who die of constitu tional disease consumption the greater portion are between thirty and forty years of age. Diseases of the digestive organs kill very rnauy chil dren, and accidents cause the death of a great many more males than females. Smali-pox takes off more children, and apoplexy and paralysis more old per sons. More die of consumption at the age of thirty than at any other time of life. Fewer deaths occur in June than in any other mouth, and the most in April and August. More die of diseases of the respiratory organs in the winter. In the most illiterate portions of the country—among the negroes of the South—sixty per cent, of the inhabi tants cannot read or write. Of the adult white male population in the most illiterate portions of the country, five per cent, cannot read or write. The best educated portions of New England *re Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and a narrow strip through Massa chusetts and Connecticut. Two-thirds of the Irish population are in the East, ern States, but the reverse is trne of the Germans. The Swedes and Nor wegians nearly all go West. They are fine farmers. The Canadians in the United States are to a great degree found in the lumber, saw-will, and car penter business, thongh many are to be found iu the shoe shops and factories of Massachusetts. The taxation pro capita is heaviest in the Eastern States, because more costly improvements are going on there, and in the most enter prising portions of the West, where the inhabitants are endeavoring by various improvements to make the country in viting to settlers. The South has of late made a great advance in commen cing to raise corn, so that if her other creps fail sho will not be left without resources. The other great corn-grow ing region not thoroughly known is a large tract in Texas. One of the best preserved of the cutoms handed down to us by our an cestors, is burning straw bedding in the back yard. A few fresh bones in the heap imparts an aroma that no one can describe, although many the neigh bors will try to. The latest car coupling in Indiana has baen a marriage on a railway train. A MARYLAND FISHERY. sit ml am! Whlahv I'ltr Common l.svrl. A writer in the R-iltimore .4 :read are tb< "stuiiilarvls," but the hill of faro is varied occasionally, i to please the dainty fell >w- who want such tlelicacit s us bread, pot.itm a, and | molasses. The " boarding "is by 110 means luxurious, but the men appear to be always ready for the ir meals. Four or five hours' rowing t aoh day is well calculated to promote dtge timi. The whisky ration, eouiiuonlv called a "jigger," forms a very important ele ment in the subsistence tiepiutmcnt. When the men ate working on full tunc they are allowed eight "jiggers," a day. The whisky is .leal! out in a stiwill tin dipjvr that holds half a gill, so that eight " jiggers " a day amounts to a pint for each man. It is supposed by sonic persons that the whisky ration is necessary to fortifv the fishermen against the diseases that might result froui tlie exposure incident to the wotk IU which they arc engaged. They spend many hours wading ktier-deep m the water, and their elothes are scarcely ever dry. Mr. llrowu assures iue that the three or (our total abstiuetice uieu in his force are the most healthy, and by far the most reliable. Tin v appar ently sutler less from the cold than the men who take their eight "jiggers" regularly, scarcely ever complain of feeding unwell, and are always ready for duty. All of the officers connected with the " Old Hay Shore " are of the opiuiou that the whiskv ration does m> good, but a great deal of harm, and that there is no reason why it should be furnish ed, except that it has been the imme morial custom for seine haulers to take a "jigger" before they go into the water and after they cotue out. Whisky would I>C banished from nil the fishing shores were it not that it is an im/uo - r;iiiit to a certain class of men to en gage in seine hauling. The labor is hard, and the pay uot largo (SI per day), and the proprietors fear that if the whisky ration was stopped they would have difficulty in getting a suffi cient number of hands. Mr. Hrowu tries to promote temperance by paiug the teetotallers §o extra at the close of the season. A most singular community of unique h aracters is to bo found on this fish ing shore. In (.'apt. Todd's force there are two or three physicians, a couple of ex-jnsticM of the peace, a very learn ed German prof -sor, who sp- aks seven of the modem languages, aud tw<> school teachers of lt-sser note and more limited attainments. These men, al though trained t > professional pur suits. perform their work with much cheerfulness and reasonable industry. There are not many places in this world, except on a fishing shore, where a great linguist and a distinguished physician can be sceu standing iu a dripping trough treading otT the scales frcm herring with their feet. It need uot tie said that they take their eight •'jiggers " a day with a relish that lias come of long practice UJKIII cratio beverages. It seems to me that the colored fish ermen enjoy their work rather Intt r than their white bretln ru. i'hev are fine oarsmen and are not afraid of get ting wet. When they are off duty tin y lie down on the shore w:i. an t. When hauling the mine they sing camp-meeting hymns, and keep time with their bodies, as thev tug at the ropes. An Knirli-h Tragedy, The Journal of ibntnirrc- notes the frequent reference to another tragedy similar to the cue at Mill River, and gives some particulars of the dreadful massacre which tix'k place iu the valley of the Loxley river, Kugland, on the night of March 11, Wit. The Brad field reservoir was built to supply water to Sheffield, eight tnih-s below. The plan was to dam up the Loxley anil other little streams between two lulls, and this was done by making a single embankment on th SbcflialJ side. The embankment was lu.sde of earth. 1,200 feet long, 5- 0 feet wide at base, 100 feet high, and 12 feet acre** on top, and had an inner puddle wall. The engineer and others thought it was large and strong euough to hold the contents of the reservoir (001,000,0"*) gallons) secnr< lv. The real reliance in the llradfleld reservoir was on the hug mound of earth. The inner puddle wall was a mere crust, which at let could only check the tendency of the water to mine its way through the vast sandy pile. The day before the destruction of the reservoir had been stormy, and the water nearly reached U-" top of the em bankment. A little crack on the out side was the first warning of trouble, and the contractor orb-red the valves of the surplns pipe to be opened to re lieve the pressure. For several hours the crnek did not increase, au l the workmen believed the danger past. Still, as a measure of precaution, a mounted dlssenger was sent down the valley to warn p>ople to take to the high ground, and by this forethought hundreds were saved who would other wise have perished. Aliotit midnight the embankment opened 30 feet, iiud down came the imprisoned waters in a resistless flood. A second rush ol water widened the gap to 110 yards, and to a depth of 70 feet. Tins released the whole contents of the reservoir in the short space of 47 minutes, and it pour ed down the valley at a speed of 18 miles an hoar. The Brad field inunda tion was most destructive because it took place in the dead middle of the night, when whole families who had not heard the warning were asleep, ami persons could not save themselves or their dear ones in the darkness. The lost numbered 250, and the value of all the property destroyed was not less than £2,000,000. Sam Sllek on Lawjer*. Few things resemble each other in nature more than an old ennnin* lawyer and a spider. He weaves his thread iu n corner with no light to show the threat! of liis net, but in a shade like ; there he waits in his dark office to re ceive a visitor. A btizzin', buzziri', tho'tlexs fly, thinking o' nottiin' bnt his beautiful wings, and well-made legs, and rather near-sighted withal, comes stumbling head over heels into the net. " I beg your pardon," says the fly, "I really didn't see this net-work of yonrs—the weather is so foggy ami the streets are so confounded dark ; I'm afraid I've done mischief." "Not at all," said the spider, bowin'. " I guess it's all my fault. I reckon I bad ought to have hung a lamp ont; but stay—don't move, or yon may do damage. Allow me to assist you." And then he ties np one leg, and has him ns fast AS a Gibraltar. " Now," says the spider, " ray good friend (a phrase a feller uses when he's agoin' to i>o tricky), I'm afraid you've hurt yourself a considerable suiu. 1 must bleed you." " Bleed me ! " says the fly. " Ex cuse me, I am much obliged to you, but I don't require it." " O, yes yon do, my dear friend," and he gets reudy for the operation. "If you dare do that," says the fly, " I'll knock you down ; and I am a muu that what I fay down I stand on." " You had better get up first," says the spider, laughing ; " you must pay the damage." And he bleeds him tiil he gasps for breath and feels faintiu' cumin' on. " Let me go, good fellow," says the poor fly, "and I'll pay you liberally." " Pay?" says the spider, " you mis erable wretch ; you have nothing to pay with—take that; " and he gives him the last dig, and he is a gone coon— bled to death. A Maine clergyman says that if the bones of all the victims of intemperance could be gathered together and made into a pyramid, no pluin could be found large enough for its base to rest upon, and the planets would have to bo swept aside to make room for its apex. TIII: RNN. HIGH is IIII.L, llow II AfYrrls Itir I olorril I'eopls. W iNinsi.ton. May "11 Tho Civil Klgllls lull, HS it pilBOtl t In* United Stub* Scuttle, reutls na follow* ; That all citizen* ittid other person* within the jurisdiction of the United Stair* ahull | int tlrd to lh* full ami i mutt enjoyment of tlu< utvoium itlutious, advantage*, facilities, ami privilege* of Mill*, public conveyances VII land and wutrr, t Urn trow and otlirr places of pub lit* amusement, and also of common schools and pulilii' institutions of learn- I up, or Ixun volcuoe, supported in whole or in part l>v gem rat taxation, and of <.'motorics ao supported, and alao the institutions knowu aa agricultural col leges, endowrd by the I'l.itrd HUtes, subject only to the ooiiditimis and limi ts! ions established bylaw, and sppll ratilr alike to citmeiis of every race and oolor regard !• * of any pr iioiia condi tion of set \ Itllde. St.'.'J. That any jiersou who shall violate the foregoing section by deny ing to any person entitled to its bene tits, except for reason* by lawr applica ble t> citiaena of every race and oolor, and regardless of any previous condi tion of servitude, the full enjoyment of any of the accommodations, advantage*, facilities, or privilege* in saul section enumerated, or inciting such denial, shall, for every such offense, forfeit ami pay the uiu of s.".dO to the person ug grieved thereby, to be recovered in an action ou the ca-r, with full mints, and shall also, for every such offense, be deemed guilty of u misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be find not more than SI,OOO, or shall be irn priaoued not more than oue year. Provided that the party aggrieved shall not recover more than one penalty, and, wheu the i ffeuae is a refusal of burial, the penalty may be recovered by the heirs at law of the person w hose body has been refused burial. And provided further that all persons tuav elect to sue for the penalty aforesaid, or to proceed under fheir rights at common law and State statutes, ami having so elected to proceed in the one mode or the other, their right to pro ceed iu the other jurisdiction shall be barred. Hut this proviso shall not apply to criminal proceedings either under this act or the criminal law of any State. SEC. 3. Tlmt the District and Cir cuit Courts of tho UuitcJ State* shall httvo, exclusively of tho courts of tho several State*, cognisance of tho crimes and otTouses against and violations of tho provisions of this sot, and actions for the penalty given by tho proeeding section may be prosecuted in the Terri torial, District or Circuit Courts of the United States wherever the defendant may be found, without regard to the other party, and the District Attorneys, 31 initials, and Deputy Marshals of the United States and Commissioners up pointed by the Circuit and Territorial Courts of the United States with pow ers of arresting mid imprison ing un l bailing: {offenders against the laws of tile United States are hereby specially authorized and required to institute proceedings against very person who shall violate the provisions of this act, and cause hnu to be arrested aud imprisoned, or bailed, as the case may le, for trial before such court of t: <• United States or Territorial court, as by law has cog nizance of the offt use, except in respect of the right of action accruing to the person aggrieved, and such District At t rnevs shall cause such proceeding* to be prosecuted to their termination as in other cast s, provided that nothing con tained in this section shall be construed to deny or defeat any right of civil action accruing to any person, whether by reason of this a.-t or otherwise. SEC. 4 That no citizen p- osessing all other qualifications which are, or may be, preitcrilw d by law, shall bcdisquali fi d for service as grand or petit juror m any c mrt of the United States, or of a; y State, < :i a-- -ouut of race, c. lor, or prtvious condition of servitude; and any officer, or other pen*u, charged with any duty in the selection or sum moning of jurors who shall exclude or fail to summon any citi/eu for the cause aforesaid, shall be doomed guilty of a misdemeanor, and bo fined not more than sl,ood. SEC. 5. T a* all ease* arising under the provis: >ns of this act, in Uie courts of the United States, shall be r< view able by the Supreme ("curt of the Uni ted State*, without regard to the s m iu c >utroter*y, under the same provi sions and regulations us are now pro vided by law for the review of other causes iu said court. "COAL Oil. TOMMY." The Olraftlnntift % out It It* (he Hands of lite IMtlllsliuee. The talk among the fraternity of sporting men in Troy just now, says the Timea, is concerning the failure of an np-town faro bank, which ha* been run by a dashing young fellow known as "Coal Oil Tommy," but not the original of that name. It appear* that the Troy "Coal Oil Tommy " was a resident of New York, and was at one time employed in the Mercantile Library of that city. S >nie time ago his father died, leaving to Tmmv an estate valued at above SW,- 0)0. Immediately afterwards Tommy, who had la-en a " fast " IH>V, forsook his humble position and took up the dishonorable calling of assistant in a New Y'ork gambling den. He quickly made up his mind to avail himself of the first eligible opportunity to start n faro bank himself. Some of the sharp •ines, hearing of his determination, in duced him to come up to Trov, and al lured him bj specious stories of the fine field this city would afford to a gambler of his abilities. "Coal Oil Tommy " forthwith came hither, a faro game was opened, and Tommy was the " backer " of the game. The gamblers then began to fleece the misguided youth, and after living on his money two or throe months, de termined to make a grand rani on him. Accordingly, during bis temporary ab sence, the gnmo was opened in the morning—a very unusual proceeding, as faro lmtiks iu Troy are never open except at night. A stranger with fabu lous wealth begun to play, and speedily won about SI,OOO, and the " hnnk" was compelled to suspend. This was the condition of affairs when Tommy re turned. Ho was, of course, amazed, but la is associates explained it all t-o him, und said it was only necessary to secure more funds in order to "clean out" the lucky gambler who had "fought the tiger" so successfully. " Coal Oil Tommy" immediately offered his $1)00 horse for sale at haif price, and, failing to sell it, he dispatched an agent to New York to procure more money from his estate. When " Coal Oil Tommy " finds all his money gone —and his friends far away—won't ho open his eyes, though ! The Story of Cinderella. About the year 17110, RU nct<>r of equal talent mill wealth, named Thovennrd, in pausing through the streets of Paris, observed upon a cobbler's stall the shoe of it female, which struck him by the remarkable small ties* of its size. After admiring it for some time lie returned to hut house, but his thoughts reverted to the shoo with such intensity that, he ro-nppeared at the stall the next day ; hut the cobbler could give him no clue to the owner than that it had been left in hut absence for the purpose of In ing repaired. Day after day did Thevonard return t his post to watch the re-in tegration of the slipper, which pro ceeded slowly, nor did the proprietor appear to claim it. Although he had Completed the sixtietli year of his age, so extravagant became his passion fr ' the unknown fair one, that he became ; (were it possible for a Frenchman of that day to be so) melaucholy and mis erable. His pain, however, was some what appeased by the avatar of the little foot itself, appertaining to a pretty and youthful girl of the very humblest class of life. All distinctions were leveled at once by love; the actor sought the parents of the female, pro- I cured their consent to the mutch, and actually made her his wife. Starving sheep in California are eat ing the wool off the backs of their dead mates ; mules also eat it. XLIIId r.MTi:i> NT AT KM COXUKEKM. IN TIIE HKNATHs Atuot nsiir.Nr. Tl# resolution of lit© 1 |ouif providing for *i bdjourintioitt of (BLI IHNMIOII of t\itigr©©* on tliti | i f Jam* iiMTivotl, mid on uttUoit i'f Mr. IMiauittU am* *l to. Idl I n |% ittuiU't I |>, Mr. IVwt, of U, fniu tl* t'oinnilltri' on Tfmi"portnlott, trpoito.l tlt innhhini# liIU foi the* Itaptxiti iat*nt >f tli# lliouUi of the* Mm ullli a hitlt<-lt ru|Klt. l'lisi i"-l oil tho t'Stlt'UUAl. ri sIoMH tl t It Kltrt' SAI AUlt H Mr KffiiUm, of N. \ , inttmt i. 1 A lull to nlaldtll t)l(* |-t'Ul| ( l llMtli>U of < rlldiu Cllt IU (•llhrii, to rogalulu l!tr aff 1 b'ft lit lltt* nIl l|on f i 'latum* at i!u* \AI . as |N>rt* in tl • I liitotl Sf Att f* Alid til* ill|Hh*ltti>ll of rtnow j-rlinll ir, and foi feature* turariod nndn UtnltiMa n lallng |i caatoUWl, *tll%d a tuf flml to tlin Kluutc# t ointuiUoo 'itif* till plotld.t that lu*load ( f tlio oißiti . liiololn - and p* rvjutattira of vtlit r\of itur-. iiption mm icvei\r-d I V t*U*lui* litniti nit all l paid ti lt in |*ol(t>x| a unial oalallof, wliit li tho ltU |'McwiU Ui pit *Ciibo ill detail. Titr. cKsxtssm.. Mr. Morrill, of Mo . ft iu tho t'omnitt#o oti AppropitAliotiM, Irportral l a< W lito llvllao tdl m|U#tilig tlio l'r"ldont to ovtvlld, in tho Itaiuo of tlio t'nilod Maton, rvcjii ifal ai. I iv.'diai lUVltiuuil to tho < iotottuuonta of Cllttof iialioiio ti |g rrp'io*ont *KhUonal pay, .;h t : A) * gi ll to Jih and liana, tho too 1- j iUiianl who roitdorcnl valaatlo anlatalt*'o lit dial pal to' thr ahlp a rio*% who w jr itiv iUkl fr -IU ll.ofrr l! Iho lull *!*< givoa Mrn. Ilail two ytaio pay of hrx hUf>l**liiL r. lt I * I'AMIII. Mr. I.oga*, of Id., fruui tho t niuuttr© *n Militarv AlTftlia. rr|*ilrvt favomti* on tho Hoiia© til! authorising tho i'robidoiit t aitny ration* and Uahing to iie*UlUto p *§ lo on tho tuiat.glHK\ Warrior, and Alatauia ruor*. Paacod. ftiroßT*. Mr. Logan ro|*ort©d favorahlv on th© II(HIM hill lo rvtend llo tun** for tiling HaJtu* foi ad ditional tount) under tho act of July *J S l fc -*i Aimi, faiotahly on tl>o kail author.'lug tho SrvrvUuy of War t*rll UJioorvK'vatl©otvlnan-i nlorr* anxl for othor pur|n.-H>*. 1 .*v d on tho i'aioudar CIVIL ttlOßT* BILL Tli© dohata oil th© ('nil Itighta till, wltioh oouitDrnood at l'J M wa* contuju*- t during tho rYoliUig and through Iho (tight ti l 7 u i*l k th© ncit morning. Th© till wai* amended ahghtly atn! thru panod ty a \ut© of •'.♦ yra* : i lo nav*. When th© anrounreiuont wo© made ty lix© Phair that th© hill |>a*© I, l©u or tw I\© oolored mail Hi tho galioiv, wlier© they ha t hreu aH night, applauded 'lll© r 'UtiUUoU* e --is. vin of th© Benito la'.od twonly hi-uia. TUB ( KVTINIiUL BILL. Th© Commit 100 ou Appropriation* having rrjHrtcvl a provi*o to th© (Vutenaial t I lli*( tlx© Cnitad Stat©© eliall not t© hat!©, dirt* v of Indie© tly, f r any ©ip*©i.©" att i tug n h iiHwitiot.. or ty reamjui of the >am©. it agr©sl to ui C muiitlr© of th© Wh la, and tlio hill wa© UieQ re|ail 1 10 tho N-nilo Air. 1 lmuudr*. *.f Vi, ©ai 1 tht© iwll rami: 1 1 hi iu of tho man wli iU vi tod !:© fr. nd t • dm© with him. tut told hiiu at th© CAJU© tiui# it mu#t 1© at h:* own cip©n*© 11© m *v©'at< -. ' !;< }' -! Mr. lUlmund * tii L*>n L atrik© out lb© pro \ i*u n* rcj©<*lcd, aitd tlio tiii wa* then j*a©M-d, yra© 2J . uay* 17. IN TIII: HOLSE. TUB nuxcuia ibitilboil Aftar tntifh d* ti*.i)ii ll#re* dati i a': •* g th© Agricultural lt©iHrt i go through the mail# fr©© of wa* adopted lid to h*t. \\hit© tin* wo* being dn*©u*"*©\i( i ti that lh( jenwi'i agrntc frf cent© ? r j rri uruig v. 'ltliert aii l admiiuatcling l aths •hail he r©duc©d to 30iv#nt*. a vrw i*TiTR. Tli't f r th© ailm.rvai**u of V w M v a* a Stale ootnlng tip ae a r|wcial unit r. Mr Mc* Keo i f M . —t'Ua - i ihtt i ttl otl u.nutu • •11 i crrt'tincs uMfi 'i* I the II- ise 11. euj : rt f l II . V-:;!.■■ Me- Me. 1 :u : a. .1 11 -v at..! K'ww a. Matt.ant aid 11a 1. a favuft.l tl.i 101 ll jar. ; vcae. It') , bate, M. AU IWA*. t*. Mr I.awrerce, tf 0:n ft 'tt the <* .mmlttco o*l War Claim*. fr(• a; pi\ • j tiali *f r 11.. j*ai lot t< f > 11 U1 "ah I |>jr tlx- i tnit.te*;.>nera ' l a.ma niiiler the act tf Much S. I*7l. 110 . 1 a'.l |!.c. li e t til ail 'Wr.l ~er 1.0 ' '. Mr t bum. ..f liul.aia, r- j ru-1 a lull 1 > j t rule f-r ll 1 rta.lua n . turn ■ f tlx at. *. of the I'ltited Htatos. PSilticittß tho t.ttmh r "f •av alrr rrc :n nt* to nine, rt I.' f *ur, ami iufautry to twenty. mi ivairr htl-U Tlio H tttse 1:1 Cnmtmttee of tho Wl. !o on tho bill to amet .l the ettelcg oust in* ai .1 hiterual revet.tie law*, after il;.-u*ei . ft\,l the tar.ff on etill uu.r* lifty cei l* vt wr. A motion lo make tho duty 0:1 bojie ten tents jwr |*iun.l am] then one lo make it five cctiUi wan rejected. All Swept Awaj. Skinnerville, one of the viUsco* de stroyed by tho Mill River disaster, . n correspondent srtys. was named alter William Skinm r. H" has a broth- r, t Jeorge Skinner, in Yonkers. The silk w. rks of Skinnerville nre owned by Willi im Skinner. The tug brick fac t irv. worth 812't.OOi), and where w.-re employed 125 men, was destroyed 111 three minutes. Not a brick is left. Not a shaft. The boiler was curried away. "How was it done?" I asked Mr. Skinner. "I don't know, sir. I WAS jnt sit ting down to breakfast. I heard the factory hell tap once. I thought of fire. I jumped up to look out ftnd SAW the bank of water coming. I dodged back, handed the baby to Nell and told her to lly to the hill. I went behind to hurry her up. I looked back and the factory WAS gone. It went like light ning—bricks, irons—everything." "It was a sea of foam and houses. I've been 011 the Atlantie 111 a storm. That was it, a big wave dashing over the deck, but on the top of that wave, yesterday, were bouses, tries ami lum ber. " " But I don't hpo a sitiglo lirick left," I said, pointinß to vrlu ro the factorv nscd to stand. " Where are the bricks ?" " Oone, sir I floated down the stream. Why, my biff safe my big Marvin's safe has floated otT too, and we ve been hwikiiiff for it all day. 1 wwnldn t be surprised if wo should And it float ing around on the Connecticut river or maybe out on the Sound," rind Mr. S., though he had jnst lost 8150,"M. actu ally laughed at the idea. " Where did these bricks all go to ?" I asked. " I don't know. It's a mystery to me how inv brick and iron shop has entire ly floated away." replied Mr. Skinner. " But yon aee they're gone." A moment afterwards and Mr. OiHrge Skinner arrived from Honkers. As he saw his brother he smiled and remarked— " Now, Bill, you won't have any of these bonds troubling you any more. No more Saratoga no '" " No, Oeorg", it's ad gone." inter rupted the stricken brother—the work of a lifetime—Bl.lo,ooo yesterday, and to-day not a cent." " But you have your wife and chil dren, Bill—you're all right. As the brother said this four eyes moistened, two brothers grasped hands and lain fried their tears togethtr. Their twink ling eves were moistened in tears, and their laughing faces became long with sympathetic sorrow. The flood went down so quick that Mr. Skinner's residence was left with four feet of water in it. Tiiis broke through the floor, and all the furniture, pianos, and pictures poured down into tlio cellar. Potatoes and pianos, pic tures and jMirk, books anu bacou be came terribly mixed. KUXINO INDIANS. —Mr. Sargent said ia the United' States Senate the policy of the Government now was to fake these Indians and put them on four reservations in Arizona and New Mexi co. The Government mtiat either feed them or fight them, and it was much cheaper to feed them. Some years ago there was war with the Sioux Indians, when foity-fivo Indians were killed at an expense of $15,000,000. The New I'uusecM. Modern seienoe having ileiustistrsltwl llnd nlimliul is " ueitlier food nor phxsie," but, on tho contrary, a species of poison, the introduction of a potent ton lo which is entirely free from It is certainly a subject for congratulation. I >n. WAl. Ken's VINKOAU HITTKMS is a medicine which mv be fairly cliarac tcri/.ed us nil unobjectionable speaiilo lor inaiiy dangerous and diatreaaing •lmensi ■. Temperuneo organisations, heretofore in favor of permitting the i-ule of alcohol for ntedieul purposes, a T c of opinion that VINKUAH HirrKiw p..".* all Ihe ertlosoy an uu invigor ■iiit that hsscver been even eUtimtd for "pirituotia stimulants, and on this ae ( •nut, a* w. 11 as bee .use of the singu lar success which has attended ita use in dyspcpxin, liver complaint, disorders of the bowe.s, UetVous discuses, general debility, and all maladies gr twiug out of intemperance, they warmly reeotn li.end it as u restorative and alterative ol sutpus.xlug exoellenee.— (Wit. ftjtr ami Idi,.id llKeiue*. I t s. v. URN. I M. P. A I raltl.y liver Sl cr< T. " rarli r slsjtit two an t half |> iiu.li f Ills which ronlalu* • l.rrnl all. tint <.f waste U.alallal taken fruta ilia i 1 "I. Wlien the lost IIMMIUM t.upiJ or cuii geeii.!, U ta . I . eiiuin ate the vast amonul . f n. ' ,n rnl -iaui i wlil. li, tliorrf..lo. rcu.alna to j. ;r..n ihr I I.t. sinl l-s conveyed to every |*u t of the system What mine, lav the eoli- Ullion t.f the t>!> .at wlirii it U receiving and I. tan 11.g each dav two and a iialf txainde of j*.|. 11 ? Nature liira to w..tk off liile pols'ju through other ehannela and organs the ktd- Ue_\a lUligs, aklli etc., i Ut ll.et-e organs ts-rouie ■ oeitatcdiu 1* Ifi rming tills Jal" rlu a.ldltlou lo thru nalurai functions, and ciuiuut Umg withstand tlio )>roeeure, t ut Lc isu variously die. as< .1 11... lis 11. which is the great electrical -enter f all IHahty, Is unduly etumilaled I v the uu l.es i:.v 1 .-t which to it riom the li. sit and it falls to perfnim (Is uflice health f. . Hen. • the symptoms of luie ("Usoniiig. which ale dullness, ht a lsche, llica|uvi'lty to k. .;■ ti... in. n t 011 any aubject, luipairuienl of in 1 .1; * 1./ v. sleepy, 01 nervous feelings, (J no f .1. 1... and Irrilsbiluy of tem(>er ihe I ! 1 ttsrlf I■. .I.- dleraeed as it forms tl.e sweat U|H.ii the suiface of the skin, it Is so irritating and |H>isou, internal heat, palpitation, tl au ,di, 11I1stea.lv app. tlte, rln king Oen sat.on 111 tin. .at. 1 loatuig of st mail, pain in s .lea or a -t should, ra or ba. k, coldness of exUelu '.( • It. etc. Only a few of the above s nptoins aie likely to Is- preseut m any coe at 01 o inn. The hier the depura tnig .it I. ■ I . alining organ of the system Set this pre at " tn nsekerjr r of our heolih " at w tk, aiid tt.c foul corruptions, winch gender m the blood, and rut out, as tl were, the nil .ineiyufl.fl or. gradually eipolle.l fr >m tl.. rystetn. 1 r this ptirj**.* my Oolden Medical I'is very with very small di one doily of my I'... as ant I'urKative I'eilets ore pre liun ei.tly the sr.; i,ee.l. d Ttiey cure Li lof humor from llie worst scrofula t > fie e mmoii piuiple, l.iotch or ertipunn. tirrat catnip u. <**s k why heal under their m , lily citato c ml) ictice. Virulent bio *1 p us that lutk in the system ate by them k ' ted of tl.eir terrors, and by their |*rvevet i>>s; a. id s mew hat protracted Use the m-wt tai.tr ! systems may l cstnplelely renovated ai ll..: tup anew, r.ilarijsd glai,ds. tumors at I saell C* dsmdle s>sy a I.d dmapjeal ui i r the tcrtuct.ee of tlitise great rtwolvenls It is us tiiffirult to toll this seas. >11, snys an oxchsngo, cinsuloringthe ehsr uct. rof the wodthor, where a winter overcoat loaves off snil a linou duster I'l'Ktn-i, as it is to dt-serilw when a pig o. :itf to, 1 e a pig and btfonion a hog. Yesterday a linen duster was in order ; today it is more overcoatish than otherwise. Wist hi. JUiaasi or Winn I'uaaar.— Cora, J' htiKm't Atf.d'jne l.inimmt a ill , .ir tu :> I< .of In of I hrotlC lUk U tnaUam im mailer I. w eorarrv, llian anv uil.er ait: n ktu wti to tt>o.Ucl uan. L'acJ ...icri.ally anJ exlemallr.- 'Von. It is often rtrauikcd Lt strangers vtauujf • ur Mate tiiai so tsir a larpor pr.-fntr . ,if f. .1 lo imer tliau at.y otiicr stale lu llie I t. J'li.e no tell titf-ui. la otatng to (so ji. ;t! m ir in tl n firal tilace. r treed ft at U o very tcel eluch; at itt tlie ace.nid • • '| * ;lo tiao *'.• c flhft hut finili rh>J ctftent ftftJ Mnrifti it. the Caitftf iuu, AUC YLAA i t em * R Uurly rieu with bftvftr fkthtif tafftif ftni fttsc< tea bytallUotifto notheri laf chl)fra ffPW thft fftftUft ttt*lftst of Tftl Wftfll (41 to thft ft*2 till H nectft Aaidtty -f ihr ii' mMh, rft'.ietM wind r ftrf ilotift thft kowelft, n*id ftTftt ro*t. h*aJlk a d no' :t to en-thftr ia*> child W# kftiiftr* It lo thft llfftt ftf.d llnmi kcuiftdjr In th World In #ll • •rft of I>YMtCTChY ftnd DIARKIKSA IK CHILr IM.ftV whftthrtt it Artftftft ftvm Trwthtng or fro® I#. | -re' t Bl Will Ac . r.f* r **- * * 'lit h •* lrnnlßft bulni thft T% t t Uof CI HTISS 1 EH.KIKS • on thftonUldft wtmppmt HII.r- 7 Y ALT. WRPICIKV MAl.Kflft IIOCSRUOLD * Vh r * ,u *°" *®"er N ( , j, To all pereina auflertae 'run llbrntratian, Bc-nralfc-ta. AND <*rampa In the lltuba or atom- J AM I I.Y tiili. ua Caltc. Palo la the I .IN I MUST. oa< h.bnwela or aide, we would •ay Tna 11 t'aatt 1.0 r.sacaa tan Paatt.v t.isiaarr la of all IiOCSRIIOLI.i thera th* ratue.'y you waul J, r.tr luterual and emternal uaa It haa cured the abore com AND . .... v platnta In Ihouaatnla of oataa There it no miataha about II RINIMKN'T. Try tt S>ld hy all tvmepla'e Ctltl'liHKSk UFTEI IdHiK FA UK A KIT •ll'K fem so other cacti than hartna worma ta the atomaoh • anWB'S VBBNIFCOE COKEITS will deelr j worma wtihoul, tnfury .to the child, belnt perfectly WUITI and frea from all eolriiae or t lber lt\|ur!".ia ln,*rdleoH usually need to worm preparation*. • Ct'hTlS d BROWS, Proprtatore, 80. SIS Fulton Street, Rew Tork. yj..rnif and dcaiara < U' a ice* at Teurr Vtea Caura a 808. The Markets. ** Tons. Bp*f CAi— I'on-t. to Ktt- .USs .1?\ first ass::!? 111* .13 Herond .. .1"\ ."V Onli isrjr Una OnlUs .. ,W\ .It'H Infwkt (I|(i Mtlch tfows .... S3.iJ ASO.tO It'-f' Utt 'V ."t Sticrp. tT • .PS Ooitot w..!.t'.Tm I'M* Flonr- film Wtwtern............... SOS s S .14 ptAtcKttrs. #lO s B.SO WUcAt Ml Hlrn 1.57 *1.87 No. 3 Hprlua 11l I 49 Kf >o ' Ssrtn Ail iw • a.is onts— Mlie.l Wstt'rn 81Hi% .83 (Vim—MisC't Wrslcrn si t MS <.vw .98 s .23 w>m Orilmsry 20 s .28 p. lojrlvsni* Rnc 27 s 2S ChMto—Ststc rseiory 13 s .11 " (Uttii'bUl ,i 5 s .08 Ohio 13 s .18 Ijrtn* 1.31 *1.35 IH" 87 s .57 Hrc .. !•'* * l."8 lUrler * 1.05 s 1.20 U .lUB AIDANT. Hr Ktstf 1.10 *1 10 B—W1(*0 88 S .8* Hr!ej— •c. 1.80 s I.HO OS i* —SlAtc .88 s .Ci rtItLADSUTHVA. in Tsan MM 7.80 * 5.38 Wi. l--WrlrrL UrJ 1.45 S 1.18 Corn—Ycoow... .00 s .93 Misc.! .90 * .92 tviroter ' —Crude 9\ tvcflncai3l| C.o\r Bc,1 9.00 * 980 X.niotby 2.90 i 3.00 DAI.TIKOU. (lo'.ton-l.ow MUlUck* 17 S* .17)* Kln:;r-Eilr 7.76 s 8.36 Wbcst 1.35 s 1.75 O •rn—Tc'lOW 881,6 .Ml* O-.tc .65 s .72 i>ct,> KncH wrrk Ascnts wsrilcd, psrtlcn ~ I w larsfrsn. J. WOnTH 8 <•'>.. ■ Louis M AUI-S ra WANTID td srII our JUiUy crlebrsU4 Atllrles fot f-4.ee KKKK. Send fr IlluitrAtel ctrcu riaiLK UUBOEU CO., 90 Cbnmbers St.,N Y to a CENTENNIAL GAZETTEER OWITKD STATES N . I. - k tm *v#l b tli |MI It 11 •ti r- t of ••< b infer cf to Ibf AMt*l 1 > |.r- frlr 1 1 to li© l*rn>•< itt tu.ljr r#*d, t> i l l and young All mt it M • VHik ' f rf and t* |n tt • f r thai# < bil lran and hldrotit • lit llM. at tba only o ui| lta raltabl* aor| •I* >ti i.|f tia mi if a* ito radbMd of Tlltf F llt * I €>!%* lit M'KI I) IK%H* Off 111 l IC I It I.l*l HI.M' TIIIC WOlt I.lt IV I. it Hv\\ . it it rot aluauif lut a nana tat ty to ovary •)) ( f xatd AwaiUin rtttaaa. Itfni.li lUAk. |IW It* |*rr IfM'-lb ftrndfiftif tblar. seidUJl KA i Mi < I HiT I'biladtl|rbia, I'a. gp- NOVtLTY ,f& PRINTING PRESSES. 'fit# Hrot tat IntfliUd. m ) A |< ata.ai >l tit out |>aaad fur Uiu : alal Job filuM.r lirar I" twu in I'a# !■— BENJ. o. WOODS, BmBM1J MauKfAi tutn ai d laler >u evrry dnarrij l oa rf MATCH IAL. Pm1.1,1 au.i |.i . H .•* - Ml*.. Htiiluii. Auto, I f Ma. Kuai. k. Mur '.) a *. Vol* *!,.> II .f (titles i© auf krr< ilo It vl (iec| iMitn *l*til.c rl|ip|||i<, til , Miid'w* *ll (luiw ynu tial ur wrnli ar* l laf , WAT|O*AL M ©I I*lllll t Butt r r *• Bur lavmft adurctc I'lariaai' Bt Mata Woaft 7 Oi**i Jua** ft . JH V. V) A AfT ' f Hblieal Wcuftara **• uoi t# i*ad bf JUUI/u n mam mm ja fgA AUBNT* wanl*4 Iu nrti an* I ft" II Mutiiri to oil Tt A or *#l up rittl ■ larlft vri#f•' I'liio an* lu*uc*i*itl* b A.HII A*nd b.r circular. A l nn KNI FH! WRTJJ A VUF M , B ¥ T O BO, I*9 THE AMERICAN BASKET COMPANY. VIM ttrtlalß, t'saa-i Tbs trad* iif maim far 'wrs Ikr Sr ■ I nail t la tlvs ttiktlil e.adc fn.ts Haiu Us Hat'an and **ll*l, eon inline >.r ia* .11 fit tsi 1 kind* ralisd f f Also ea* nfa. luill* . f Iks . .l-klatsd Atnsrtroi. Ksrif lt.*kcl and I iats. Vrlksua and Plant Ba*k*t Uiaps 1 in • r all *u-i. si prter* to tull tb (laved. S-nd for Pries Met. ajaa A auvril T cirenlail, sdarsis yIUU * PAWIKti lavsnvss, PltteNlrgh. Pa HATKIKI'II lltrl ate, M*wa* kuiiaai, O* it..yuiffl /filr CAiss mvlo frvm st t.yt.h i iili.f >1 I pio. June 1 si. t<-r rreeptlon ut er*lS a Mas* titl cI(M T*a 1.... 1i sniifsip us s . and baa 1 a*n nitod a.a lurniahad witb svary m-.driii .-invsunn.*. ttisd fikilf tut tuuin, lb* iiiuynrioil bsvs diltioiaid lo pir*i.i s h I,is in #• war woilby of pain-nan* Tbs walpra ais bleblf let mtr.audad by tba u.sdlral f oiliy it. w.rta fvi.f- ' f dlaaa-a AJdrsvv IIAT- I 1P.1.U Hltii* . Vlassrua bprlngs, li Law unl Co -*sw Yorb HO! FOR COLORADO! With it* gLiri<-ti* t-lirn*!*. ek*4ff.iflc-*iit *<-*uvrf f.; g r#*t'll ftr, fi t* frovfkf, fjkflßll.af Ai. J Ac Al 11* Ad VAtilAtf* • Oct*# fA) Atid *t*©< lt in.t. *#•; ffdr A J4rc*• Ali TATTBILBUB, Fort CULUU* OTILURMO \t>VBBT|*KK ' P K'iW ii. . a co,*i rik a., s V' ik r>r their l'Jl -rt / , l"V > " lalciua list* < bid p*pr r*. au* nunti • Sonus ■ * SoliJvetint,g ANY I u* U)i Mlrwi of las psraots* with iK-tta wo. !.•• it <, Mauiifbt C hfi si nUC I '■" OSnO'Shi h w t. fi rtrh e-wi-|.is utvL | A>., 108 SOUTH su St . rsna. P. THE MORMON WIFE. \M I.K.M t \\ HUlrd fur tllll t It.j t HNtbo AdvttttttrH Mid of • W I.IAI. kertm/ fur ve*n !*• ift f ft H • ro. .. t r jbM . d* •( luti g ftll thft! It toyfttft 1 ui. ukMi ftttd tUrCitii rail of tftrtlliug #6 tstiiutfi f um rout M.d MIMUc ii fLti . the moll fcftftrmftt' t-if UM ft st :.1 1 tftrftit-f the Authreft# fttsd of M .hju: •. VKM is U IMS Id' " ' f the ft*rlstf Wki IHMM fI&U t• i i.L.ii ;i *i g i ' i* i T*tft /It-.itk d Ktl t kl'l , jh.ft, F#.. i * *t• * • r fi 0 .t. Mftftft. I < * *>-. I. DOMlSlli: 7*ft# ,*g Uacktm* ft ti th* |*f fttftr/rffKHi (a f .r taff ti fr mm renln'if tftl Foil MruchUrt acd ft vtietftU •tin|ijc ftef • fr#* AdOeftft, sstlhAct re iti-r. fti*tr: t k T> Yo the* i.ol kuom tbftl ftti occftiiosAi retort to Tamat'* Saltier Apananl would prevent w I tkt; tnttery 1 }it rrnltUM px perura >■ a>.paralleled Pur aale hy all deal rn In rer.lriora STANDARD LOTTA BUSTLE. HfflPPfjnßM Diploma Award* •') the A ttii •'!• lftftflftftl e*ngf-t nrd w ftt r r f ruble Uuft tlft - Tie hUudfttd L It* thftt !<♦ • ' Aireft iti tevrrf itylfttf drtftt Uh !• • ftU X>♦!•*• 9 1 White Street. New York kill flftre At reel If (ftt , If.ftie Colorado for Inralils and Tourists. Iti advantage* for Conrnniptlree and Atlhmal ,t. Pull pa>tlcular* h the trade yanrrally. If fon want the Heaf. tntjulre f r Hlairtilry• Krrrtrr. and If tot lor aaie in ynr town, ae d dtrrct to C'll %%. O. SLIICHLEV, Manufacturer. V* torn tnerre I*l .I ht la. TOOL CHESTS t ; * ■ y *.V y v.- ' M?A • J Sa FULTON ST N Y IINII, CilKsm lor Fl mfn dp>rUllr< THIS PRINTING M r *or'\ W 6- ift Alw • foil ' • ' w * ' w "** FLORENCE r'i mi •/ m " jftfi te 00 *n4 o;.rs> A l • i'•■-wpsn •. IBTuMInS •* •200.000. 11 finally deci-ird bp *• ftn/vin IWurl af Ih* I'nil ad Maid* la fa... ; tta I MlllKM K, b-k Dbws Ma lit riiw (Ac lffM)ialy a/ l/lpA IViesD. THE NEW FUOWENOE fa lAi O.Vf T ma'Alix (Art MA irarrf aiiil fe*r~*r**t tJ . or it* riphi and la/%. M-.nnltl I Aajl !''• Ina re* >'• fail ni~( lm *• ill w una HRjti.rim. .jfrra. I#?4. rn—wc, GEWTB WANTED FOR 'Tell It AW 'lf Mn T P II Mrnh<*ar. for 26 *** r " " M#f I n llicti rrlNt * ith > b Hnff lt B#echr Slow#. Tr IA I >< l.lfl ■ I | • I:. t •Ufh flttwl III* Mo*4 #* 14 • in4k< W • ntt n I a ronl *rmn Tfc* alorf •f 4 Cllt* w.f# No. AiU 625 I I iUN>frff4 <4l *i 1% la tfce oai |**i ular U* e U. S2OO • uihr%llf ilia If. < < W oHffllN'; VON Ain . Haitfof4.Lt. AGi:\TS HAM i n I.T t'o new book, Lll b AM> in tXItUKS or Kit Carson A-m lacta fUWI tKlma'l TMw If tin aal at raaana llteaf AwMkebctMUM lII'NTI.H.TRAITIS. SCOUT t>4 1.1 U>t.r' |. ' I ah.t full ... camriala Ja'l|.uoa •flk* 1.,!.... Ir.a,. .lIK.I Ml *nr,1"-,>ihI tUMOI>OC W AS. Aa aaarkvf HISTORY .11 I, l*ibU. Ue.nl Caraoil'a C'arliftorxlo. Tumi. Saw MUM*. TVUlitarafllfa Ibsl fWWIII C Taifft. M. I> .Si.rf~s U. 6 A. 5u..0..!j |Hifcu Iff" allM.ul Ualilfwf I.laaaj kIfMMKS, lt I, mMl'ai all. aa .p.aradiwa Mia. ■[" IsMas fr.JM IS kltalOTlln. Illa.lr.if .1 c ff 'ia al Iff to all apylkaata AJd.Mf |.| Miyi.ll.MAMtU.HaiUM.Caa ispPor Day ruorantecd-^fow €*s 9J A./fOrSL"'!"' l "' Calalop-fWA sjpi AUt 01 a.h< loaajla. THE DYING BODY SUPPLIED WITH THE VIGOR OF LIFE THROUOH DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE CHEAT Blood Burifior ! ONE BOTTLE Wtll tasks lbs Blood para, UM fikts flisar, ths Eyu bright, lUs Completion soututh sod irsuapa-eot, ths tier strung, end retno.s all So rse,Pimples, Blotebss, Pustule*, Tstlsr*, Oenkart, ate., from ths Head, Fsaa, Mack, Month, and Skin. It Is pissssnt *# laks sad ths dues Is small. II kssoi.se swsy Diseased Dopoette; H Partitas ths Blood sad Renovates the System, tl earns With osrtalaly ail Chronic In assess that have lingered la the system Stress tea years, whether II be Kcroful* or ttjpktlltlr, HrrediUry or ("on'sglnus, BE IT SEATED IX TBI Langs or Itsnssk, Skis or Bunus, Flash or Norvoa, OOkIICPTIJia THE SCUDS AXD VITUTIHa TBI FLUID!. IT 19 THE OILT POIIIITI CTJRI FOl KIDNEY and BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary sad Womb Diseases. Or* .si, Ins betes. Drop.y, Stoppage of Water, IwrmllMßSiif Unas, bright* Dumn, A :bu urinaria. and la aJ CMS* wbars tbsrs are brick-duet deposits, Chrome Rheu matism, Scrofula, tliandutar Swailing, Hartlrig Dry Cough. Cancerous A Beet lone, Syphilitic Complaints, Blawdiug at the Lungs. Dyspepsia, Water ltraah, Tie Dokwwnt, White Swsiiinga, Tiunors, Cloaca, itkia and Ulp inaaaaes. Mercurial Dlaeaaaa 1 a.,. Com plaints, Oont, Dropsy, KickMa, Salt kuonm, Bros, riillls, ttobeurupttoa, Liter Corn plaints, IK.is la the Thrust, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes la the bland* and other parte ad lb. sy statu. Sore Eyes, strut),ar ose Discharges from ths Ears, and the worst forms of Skin ice-*ee. Eruptions, Fs>sr bores, Hcatd Head, Hl.* Worm, Salt ttheuni, Erysipelas, Acne, Hl 1 Sputa, Worms In the Flesh, unnosr* In ths Womb, and all wak.ntbg and painful diarfaargaa. Might Mwas!a. Loss of sperm and ail waetes of Uaa Ufa principle are within the rural!.s range of this Wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few lays' use Win proie to any person nstlng it fur either of (has* forms of disease lie potent power to ears them. Bold by Druggists #IOO pr Bottls R* R* R* RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, The Cheapest and Brat Medicine for Faintly Use in the World! One 50 Coat Bottls WILL rrE MORE CUM FLU NTS AND FBI TENT THE NY-TEM AdAINAT SUDDEM AT TACES IIF EPIDEMIC* AND OOXTAOIOUS DIS EASES THAN ONF. lICNDIIEb IhiLLABS EX FENDED FuK UTfIEB MEDICINES OB MEDI CAL ATTENDANCE. THE MOMENT RIDWAT'S READY HE LIEF IB AFPLIED EXTERNALLT—OK TAKEN INTER. NAIJ.r AOOOBDrVO TO DtRECTIONa—FAIN, FBuM SHATEVEK CAUSE, l EAh En TO EXIST. IMFOBTANT M-nere, Farmers, sod others re ad: ng in eparswlysKllwd districts, where II IS dlM suit to secure lbs aertrtaae of sphye.ctan, EADU A VS BEADT KEIJtE I* !OT,u*tie It aan be ueod with poe-L .. eeeurence of doing good la nil rases where Kn or discomfort it si(onruced ; or if seised with luecie, Dlptbena, >- re Throat, Had Cougbe, Hoe re. t, res. Bilious Cube, luSemmatins of ths Bowel*, Stomach. Lungs, Liter. Eidneyrs; or smh Croup. Qulnasy. Fsrer and Ague . or with Neural g a, Hea l- b. Tit Dolor.ua, Earache; or w.Ui Lumtogo, Fun la lb. Hark, or Rheumatism; or with Liarr bote. Cholera Morbus, or Dysentery; or with Burns, Scalds, or Bruises; or wlb Stralna Cr*rrjw. or Ktwsrns. The e; ; jiauou of KADWAYW BEADY BELIEF will curs you of the worst of those oompiatnts is a few hours, Tsrasty drops le half s toaiMar of water at) In a few moments curs CHAMPS, SPASMS, HOUR STOMACH, HEATBtTRN, SI.-E HEADACHE, DIAUKtItEA. DYnKNTEItY.CoLIC,WIND IS TH* BOWELS, and ail INTERNAL PaLNS Tra.cl.-s should alsrayi carry * bottle of RAD WAV'S HEADY BELIEF with them. A few drops in water * proveut eick ::ea* or |*!M from rhang* of water. It la tielter than French Brandy or BtUer* aa s at-mutant. •aid by Druggist* Tries. 90 Cent*. DR. RADWATTS Regulating 1 Pills, P*rf*rti j urtrlw*. *i***n"r on*u4 villi raw* jum, purra. r**ult, purify, rlwm, *B.l alrrtiftlxo. B*D*nl PtlM for tlx euro of *ll iuor4n at tlx Stoni-ch, 1,1 vor, I:,>nk Kldtxya, Bi*lfar, Sarvoua llitrui*. Headache, Court tpatloa, Oiotli* tx*a. Dyaurpaa, Btllouanaaa, Huoua fivrr, Icfiaminaliou of lb* DoooU, 111 m, aud *U I>*r%n*iixola of th* lotemal Vxoer* W*rrr*ut4 to rjirt • |xx!tlr* < n r. Pnraly Vrjrt.U., coetals* lb* no nxrrory. minor*!*, or MrtHioin druf*. If otiaerv* th foiiooinf ■rtß(*om* rweluag from I>i*ord*r* of th# Irsowtiv* Orfarx: OaatlpatiOß, Inward F'.!a, Pu!!naa* of th* Blood Id tlx 11-* d. Acidity of tlx Ktotaach, Natl***. lion burn, li.icuil of rood, Pol DM* of Wri*hl ID lb* Htomarh, boar ErodaUaoa, K rikle* or P uilorluf *t th* J*!t of tlx b!oWrh. Swttnmior of Ui l!**d, ilurrxd ant D.fil u.t Brwathitig. PloUcrto* at th* llwrl, 0. kin* or i4uffa*. Palo o th* S.J*. Chart, I.lmb*. *D t ruddac Flu*hr of ll*l, Buroitm la Ux r.wh. A fra dowwof Ittimtvs I-lIXS wiU fro* tb* rr* to RA&WAY A CI., Jfo. 11 w*rro Street. Jfra York. I nfuruaauoo vrortb lioti*nd will b* **ot you. Am gr*ti U'antrd.-llrß a'iRN*M. |b**Mk. r |wOft.rfr'i-d F i*iU< w*fiiH frn U'rlD U our. lo f V Ri-| pr (tilh Hurl. r T * coron.por. THROATJXFUJ KNZA, W It OO P ISO COtfO 11. caocr. Baorcarr- I IV ktrv.uk. *: ■! I arary *f I t:. ttve* f and < ut. ar* apoxdDy and per manently tnrai kr th* uaa of Da. W ia t.a'i Beta* a or It'll* Cxi ar, which doo* Dot frrn* onf-h *nd bor* tlx raw*# brhmi. > tie- 0* l-.rlr-.r*,* tb* l.ina!lopulnr, " Uncle Tom'i Cabin " alone out-selling by hun dreds of thousands any edition of auy original work ever published—sat* the Jitbie. Her book two years ago, "My Wife and I," outsold every contemporary. Hueb a pure and ennobling story as " We ond Our Seiyhbori" should be read in erery home. This attrartlre Serial le just beginning exclusively in the Weekly Family Newspaper, THE CHRISTIAN UNION. HEN HI WARD BEECHER, EDITOR. In religious matters this paper Is Eran gelical and Unsectarlan; In political af fairs, Independent and outspoken. It con tains the best articles, and both abort and aerial stories, from the forsenost writers; it aims to maintain the highest standard in Religion, Literature, Poetry. Art. Ru de, Science, News. Politics, Household and Family Affairs, with Btones. Rhymes, Puzzles for the Children, etc. Nothing is spared to make It a OOMFLETB Xctcepaper for the Family, pure, attrartlre, wide awake. and up with the times—a journal interesting to every one in the household, young or ojd. It is A MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS. \W For lees than one cent a day, it gives every week reading matter enough to fill an ordinary 91.25 book of over 300 pages; and in a year 03 such volumes, i 900.00 worth of matter! To each is thus rRESEN TED A COMPLETE LIBRARY. It* form, 34 page*. large 4to, pasted and trimmed, commends it to all. The welUearned popularity of this paper is now such that of its class it has the Largest Circulation in the World, and readers by bnndreds of thousands. , An Illustrated Number, containing the opening chapters of Mrs. Blowe's admirable story, will be SEXT FREE to every new and renewing Subscriber. If you are not already a Buhacriber. send at once and secure it under these LIBERAL TERMS. 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The puhiis eagcrnr-s for Mrs. Stcwc's new story, lbs popularity of the paper, the friendly support of thousands of old subscriber*. the nrusu* premiums for tainßlMff dsfuwrs, tight outfit and complete " instruct fa.na " to berinncra, as sure repeated success to agent*. and offer active* tnteUtgcnl persons unusual chances to make money All who want a safe. Independent busi ness write at once for term*, or arnd CS for Aromo outfit to J. IL POKII A CO.. New Torts, koston. Chicago, Cincinnati, or Pan Francisco. .v r s r -* o UK, SAM-L N. FITIKI FAMILY PHYSICIAN Will it ft*, it mail to wioM nscta, thatr address wtM >roadway, N P it U/UV Sen* Wets, with aCdrsesrs of S others ul " 111 rseslvs postpaid * Its.Chltwt fas worth *1 AT I' V and lukractiisa tc ctear Z2> * da*. isU I. rtrws at o . to- *-itt i i h'i> r* "EAT TO LIVE." F. E. SMITH A CO.'S * CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT. *"W MUX KraAlta. N V 'b> IVrfrrllm of ro noutlml. Moan • <•( OIIMWO F.I RTIOLM oi.i tatsoAs. ataol'ilto II to ■w^aalM. b* • 1 Utocut. I>mcri|ir> Psmnhltta. sriiA ,al- Ui udarmr .Ki n rood sad Health ml Irn Profitable Employment Wort for E?prrboUeX A C*\. _ ClmlmJ. .. or St. I eats. Mo. PICK It IY Commotion rr s:iO • **k Co.'' SolO'Tondtiwi iii Stolti t and will pay IV A1 s MW. O. Wr S CO., MotlcPjO. CONSUMPTION And Its Our#. WILLSONf Carbolated Cod Liver Oil It ontomtf MasklasMoa of two nll-tion ■iA ion. I*o ttnrt 1m Ant la irrw tkt dacay. titaa •all* ap UM ijftaa PAjaloiaaa AoO UoOMtrurniii rart "Thd roallr tUrtUac Mrt parfocmd kg wut Mat Oil ara prwaf. hsrtoa* Am 4 mrmm Dm nop. It li UM ■apt pawarfal at'.taiti la u* kaava ■ ■ld. SZ out* *ia it tap mmrnmu la iiiklMj <■. ML WIXJZJSOM, , M Jkka ttnat Maav Yea* WISH ART S ♦V* / V Nature's Great Remedy THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES!! which in highest medicinal propert.ee are retained. Tar rru la in crude state hai been nccmnrnM W eminent physic-tens of nrtjtck—i It u confidently affered U the afiicted for the fellonrlag simple reasons* . -.'T COTM.— iy atr-ufth ffiftnf tJU cragb— J"*"* d>* phlegm and ej sitting maturt m "J"* ■■noaltny natter causing the Irritation, la aaaaa at uefn coMSvatmua It both prolongs and **wrs lees burdensome the life of the stflic ted lufkm. . • haling principle acts upon tbs irritated wr. •J? •* • btngs, to omth disomoodfurl, Mucviag pin, and iubdutng injfommotiou. . IrrvairiaaaMoaaHi HPTmauma PoaWem V t""g *U humors, fcor •> minoa nana a* ■Buriioa to the arrereel caeca oi . rofula. Thousand* of affidarita could be produced Iron thoec who hare fait the benefic.al effects of PIKE Taas Taa COBBLE* la the rah our diseases arising Iron IMrvarnaa M T BLOOD. , A