FARM, WARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
tlansehaM Hint*
BHO*T PART* ROW F*rrr TABT*.— Put
a pound of flour upon vonr jnistry slab,
with six ounces of Dttbr, and rub them
well tdgethsr with your hands, then
make a hole in the center, in which put
twoounces of powdered sugar, two whole
eggs, and rather more thau a wineglass
fill of water ; mix the eggs, sugar and
water well together, then draw in tlie
flour and butter, shaking the whole well
together lightly with the hands.
AsrAßA<u s Sorr.—Two quart*of good
l*ecf or veal stock, four onions, two or
three turnips, some sweet herbs, ami the
white part* of a litindrc*! young aapara
gns—if old, half the quantity--and let
them simmer till fit to be rubbed through
a tammy ; strain and season it ; have
ready the green tops of the asparagus,
aud add them to the soup.
Rio* Pcnmwo WITH Fnrrr.—ln a pint
of new milk put two large spoonfuls of
nee, well washed ; tiieu add two apples,
pared and quartered, or a lew currant*
or raisins. Simmer slowly till the rice is
very soft, then add one egg l>e*tou, to
bind it ; serve with cream and sugar.
To Bon. XKW POTATO**.— Bub off the
skins, and lay the potatoe* iu cold water
for an hour or two, then put tiiem into
an iron saucepan, aud cover them with
water ; put ou the lid, and let tin m boil
for half an hour. Try one ;if not quite
done, cover them for a few minutes long
or. Drain the water off ; let them abmd
a minute or two over the fire to dry. then
serve.
To CUKA* MAKSIX.— Take two parts
of common soda, ore part of puukw
stone, and one part of finely powdered
chalk ; sift through a fine sieve aud mix
it with ■water, then rub it well all over
the marble aud the stains will lie remov
ed; then wash the marble over with soap
ami water, aud it will be as clean as it
was at first.
Tfcr tapafelllllea ml mm Arrm ml liiwinl.
J. M. Smith, a market gardener at
Green Bay. Wis., furnishes some inter
eating statements of his experiments in
high culture- He ha* found the rule
invariable, not a single exception to it,
that the more he lias spent rultivatiug
and manuriug the greater have been the
net profit* per acre. Last season he
cultivated fourteen acres, and began
with a more thorough aud expensive
cultivation than aver before. The result
was that, although there wa* a "ter
rific drought," one of the dry set seasons
ever known in that region, after spend
ing £3,&k\ or $lB4 per acre, he had a
better balance than for any previous
year.
He appears to regard constant cultiva
tion, especially through droughts, in
connection with copious manuring, as
all-important Stable manure* is the
standard, with such use of superpho*
phates, plaster, lime, ashes ami other
manures as experience and good sense
point out " After you have learned
now to spend money to the best advan
tage," he remarks, "a larger profit may
be made by laying out 8800 per acre than
with loss. After the second year if your
land does not pay all its expense*, taxes
and teu per cent on SI,OOO per acre,
there is something wrung somewhere. I
have some seres of land that did not pay
expenses for two years, but for a num
ber of years past have not failed to pay
ten per cent, ou at least SI,OOO per acre.
1 expect my whole garden to do more
than that in a short time."
He adds that he is now aiming at
1,000 bushels of ouicus per sere, then a
crop of carrots or turnips, or 500
b labels of early potatoes ; or, if straw,
berries, 12,800 quarts, or 400 bushels
per acre.
Earth u a Pri<rirr.
Slops from the kitchen can be ran
upon a heap of dirt, which may be oc
casionally shoveled over and changed
after it has absorbed a good deal of filth.
It is then well worth removing to use as
a fertiliser. It is better than running
nnieigrouud into a pit, where the odors
generally find some way of escape, often
into the kitchen, on account of some de
fect or stoppage of the pipes. The use
of dry earth is vastly better than to wash
the filth into a sewer, thence into a
river, to contaminate the air and water.
A little mouse, a dead frog or squirrel,
or a few dead worms will spoil the water
of a well so every one will smell it and
refuse to drink it. The same subjects
ar.> completely deodorized by a small
sh jvelful of dry earth.
Haw (• Rake Hay.
There are many more tons of hay lost
an inaliv than farmers are aware of from
rating it the wrong way. When cut
with a maehiue the grass falls back and
if you rake it in the same direction that
you cut you will get all the grass, as it
ali lays hack with the tops over the
butts shingle fashion. But if yon rake in
th* opposite direction it shingles the
wrong way and instead of the grass
ba -k gathering that in front, it slides
over and loses constantly. But few
farmers ever think of so small a matter,
bat the millions of grass spears lost by
raking the wrong way make hundreds
of tons.
( OHru ad U far Petal* Rao,
B. F. Phillips, of Ashtabula county,
Ohio, gives the following aa his plan for
tie ;troving the potato bag : Take equal
parts of copperas and slacked lime. I
us d five pounds of each to twenty gal
lons of water, and put it on with a white
wash brush. One haud can dop an acre or
m ;re rn a day. I reduced a small quan
titr about one-half, and it had the same
efiT *ct; and so far from injuring it seem
ed to improve the vines. My field of
Eoiatoes were literally alive with the
ugs; I gave the potatoes one doping,
and next day not a live bug could be
found in the field.
FM4 far CIITM.
Several substitutes may be used in the
place of new milk in raising calves. In
batter dairying, skim milk will answer
every purpose. When the calf is a week
old, begin to substitute skim for new
milk, giving it warm, and in two weeks
m ire the entire feed may be skim milk.
Where milk is sold or made into cheese,
when the calf has been led a week on
new milk a gradual change may be made
by aiding a mucilage made by steeping
oil meal in hot water and mixing with
the new milk—a spoonful of oil meal
for the first few days, and increasing by
a spoonful at a time until a half-pint is
reached in four weeks, when the milk,
having been gradually reduced, can bo
dispensed with. A little scalded meal
or flour can be also gradually introduced
with the oil meal, making a gruel of the
mess. Hay tea is also successfully used
by many as a good substitute for milk.
TTxe hay must be fresh and green.—
Tribune.
Hint* on Poultry Krepta*.
In keeping fowls healthy we have
found nothing equal to onions chopped
fine, and thoroughly mixed with meal,
or meal and miiifeed. They eat it readi
ly. Iu the incipient stages of most of
their common diseases, including chol
era, we have always found this an effec
tual remedy. As sulphur enters largely
into the formation of the feathers, it
should be frequently fed to them. In
winter, 01 when kept confined, hens to
lay well must have meal often, and
pounded bones, the fresher the better,
or oyster shells. If fed with these plen
tifully, with such variety of grain as they
like best, and well housed and watered,
they will lay nearly as well in winter as
in summer, and wiil seldom if ever eat
• their own eggs.
America at the Exhibition.
In referring to the Centennial exhibi
tion the New York 7 ribuw sagaciously
says: No doubt there will be American
exhibitors of all kinds in plenty, bnt the
danger is that they leave the work
to l>e done until the eleventh hour, pre
cisely as tliey did in Paris and Vienna,
and that whomever commendation their
skill miglit command will be dampened
by the too evident display of'the national
lack of system and headlong habit of
hurry and incompleteness. The build
, ings promise to be all that is required.
The commissioners are zealous and trust
worthy. Now it is time for our manu
facturers and craftam n to do their part
with Order and dispatch.
Fishermen should always take a lunch
along, with them, for they may not be
able to get a bite during the day.
The Cure <r.' Children.
At a meeting of the medical lioard of
the Eastern Dispensary, one of the
largest institutions of the kind in the
city of New York, l>r. Fuller-Walker,
the attending children's physician to
the dispensary, read a pajx>r on en kern
colitis, or Uie inflammation of the
mucous membrane of the intestiual
canal, some portions of which are eon
denaed and given below:
Of the two hundred oases which last
year occurred betweou April 1 and De
oembcr 81, nine-tenths were in children
between the agee of seven m on the and
two and half years, or at that period in
life when dentition is in progress, and
the mother begins to fesl the infant
other food than is offered by the breast.
With the majority of mothers the notion
prevails that teething causes bowel com
plaints, and if a disturbance of the ali
mentary canal manifests itself coinci
dentally witli the appearanoe of teeth in
the child's moutli, the mother imagines
that slie discovers iwiw ami effect at
once. Severe dentition, where the gums
are greatly swollen ami the month in
flamed, may cause a alight disturbance
of the digestive amiamtu*, leading in
the end to a gentle diarrhea; but my ex
rience confirms the views held by Dr.
ls>wis Smith, that the doctrine tliat
dentition is the cause vd a large propor
tion of infantile diseases is erroneous.
Undoubtedly the gravest error commit
ted by parents is in the mstter of giving
food to their children. I find it to b*
almost always the fact that a child suf
j faring front inflammation of the bowels
has lieeu fed with corn starch, coffee and
lea, aour or poor milk, bits of bread,
meat, cake, and a tut of everything
there is going about the house. Not
more than teu oses out of the two hun
dred OMVnd iu infants below the age
of six mouths, and not more than
twenty-five in children over three years
of ago. These facts show that t*wel
complaints commence in chihireu from
the time those having them iu charge
begin to stuff them with a great variety
of food, much of which is totally lUl
suited to their little stomachs ami tiieir
tender bowels. Recoguuiug tlie fsot
that errors in diet are the chief cause of
bowel complaint*, I always endeavor to
regulate these matters, and, as a rule,
insist that all forms of solid food shall
be withhold from infants; only warm,
pure milk being given. This is bland,
soothing, nutritious, and will he received
l*v the stomach and bowels, if any form
ol food can be taken, it ahould l ever
be kept iu an ioe box with meat and
vegetable*. Where it is difficult to get
pure, freah milk, Borden's condensed
milk, properly reduced, is recommend
ed; and it is sometime* a good plan to
mix the uiilk with barley water. The
milk treatment I have found to be very
successful. Light is as essential to hu
niau as to vegetable life, and growing
children ueed it far more than adults.
Errors in clothing are almost as bad iu
their effect as errors of diet; especially
in a climate so changeable as the Ameri
can. Soft flannel shirts ahould be
worn dnriug both summer and winter.
The dress should never form a ligature
about any portion of the body, since it
interrupt* circulation and promote* con
gestion. If the physician can properly
control the hygienic conditions sur
rounding a child, he will find that in
most case* very little medicine Af any
sort need be given.
A Wrestling Match.
Olive Hsrper, in the St. Louis Globr,
gives an account of a wrestling match in
Albania : The men were stripped entire
ly naked. Their bodies were rubbed
with oil, and they entered the lists.
Two stepped out aud they were soon
locked in an embrace that seemed most
loving, but for the twist in gs and eoutor
tions and fierce looks of the wrestlers.
The force, the strength, the magnificent
structure of form, the great, straining
muscles and the lithe, sinuous twisting*
of the body was something to rememlier
forever. I watched, breathless, with
every nerve tense,admiring the beauty aud
strength of the men, when one gave way
a little and the other threw him heavily
on the ground, where he lay for a mo
ment apparently dead. My sympathies
had, like those of any other woman, been
with the handsomer of the two, but now
I was all for the one who lay helpless ;
but sympathy he did not need, for in
five minutes he was ready again, and the
strainings aud bending! commenced
anew, and in a short time the other lay
upon the grass, and he stood triumphant.
The third trial was to be definite, and the
struggle was fiercer and lasted longer
than either of the others. Then the
strong muscles stood ont on the broad
backs ; tbeu the white legs were pillars
of irou ; then the grand chests heaved
with the deep breathings of these two
strong wrestlers—gladiators of living
marble, with necks like the " tower of
Letianun." Not a sound from the multi
tude to break the silence ; ail were as
breathlessly anxious as I, watching the
two splendid athletes. When the one
who had fallen the first took the other,
somehow, around the waist and bent
over him and bore him to the ground,
then the shouts tiiat arose made the very
mountains tremble.
A Serious Religious Outbreak.
The Herzegoviftian insurrection is as
■uming threatening proportions. On
account of the nearness of the province of
Herzegovina to Austria, that empire is
supposed to have a deep inteiest in the
welfare of the people, especially as
Christians form a considerable element
in the population. The insurrection be
gan with troubles lietweeu the Moslems
and Christians; it lias gradually drifted
into a rebellion against Turkish domina
tion. Servia, a semi-independent State,
sympathizes with the Herzegovinians,
and the Servians are aiding the insurrer
tionists by subscriptions. Prince Milan,
the reigning sovereign of Servia, is mak
ing a pilgrimage to Vienna for the pur
pose, it is said, of ascertaining what
position Austria proposes to occupy in
this latest complication. Anstria, at the
first outbreak, hastily dispatched troops
to the frontier, but has preserved a strict
neutrality. Serva is interested to know
if this attitude is to be preserved, or if
Austria will interfere iu the interests of
peace in case the insurrection shall long
continue. Meantime, Servia, which has
been under the rule of native princes,
but nominally subjects to Turkey, sinoe
1815, may drift into the current and be
come actually independent.
In a Detroit Police Court.
" F.rust us Washbnrue Harrison, the
police say that yon are a drone-lee in
the great hive of industry," said the
court to the next prisoner.
"I can prove my cliaracter," replied
Egastns, settling back on his dignity.
"I don't want auv proof—proof sticks
oat all over yon. See the whib-wash on
your back ! Gaze at that head of hair,
which hasn't been ambled over with a
comb since you can remember ! Behold
that soiled shirt—those old clothes
your general dilapidated look. It's no
crime to be poor, Mr. Harrison, but it's
meaner than pizen for a poor man to be
lazy!"
"I haint lazy," replied the prisoner.
"Ah ! Erastaa, don't talk to me! I
see no ambition in yonr eye—uo resolu
tion in yonr face—no dust around in
yonr actions. Yon wouldn't crack a co
coanut for the sake of the milk ami
meat. Go to the ant, thou sluggard,
consider her ways and be wise."
"I haven't got any aunt," said Mr.
Harrison.
" Well, you've got to ante out of this,
my humble friend. I'm going to make
it sixty days."
Erastus marched back with stern and
deliberate step.
Human Nature.
A Detroit commercial traveler walked
down the aisle of a passenger coach the
other day, having on an outlandish linen
duster and an old straw hat, and seven
women, who had seats by themselves,
piled their baggage on the spare half
and looked out of the windows to avoid
(feeing him. While he was sitting on
the woodbox and chewing the bttter end
of reflection a man with a brass watch
chain and a three dollar set of glass
diamonds entered the car, and six of the
women lifted their satchels down and
moved close up to the side of the car.
Such things are not right, but they
always will be.
The Story of a Wreck.
There were one hundred and three
women on board the ill fated Schiller,
and of all this number only one was
saved. She tells the story of the wreck
as follows: We were in the cabin at the
time. As we started to go up the stair
way 1 felt a sudden shock, and in an iu
slant I appreciated the terrible fact that
the vessel had struck. I was almost wild
with terror, but my husband hurried tue
up the stairway only to find that our
worst fears wore realised. All was con
fusion, but our personal safety was the
first thing to l>e thought of; so I Jump
•si into a iifctioat which was hanging ut
the aide of the ship, swung from the
davits. There was some'thing the mat
tor with the gear, however, and we were
compelled to get out again, and wore put
into another of the I mat*. They were
full of water, and the |a<opl wlio had i
jmu|Hsl or got into them the liest way
they could were crushing and even
traiupliug on each other. 1 had Usui
severely bruised from my leap into th*
first boat, ami was still more seriously
injured while in the second. As I told
you, the Uat* were full of watar, ami
the second one whieli we got into had n
great' deal of trouble in getting away
from the aide of the ship.
It acctiled doomed not to eaoajte the
fury of the nioriu, for we wore ti<aeod
aUnit iu the darkness for nearly two
hours, the Uat all tlie time lieing iu a
sinking condition. Finally we fell ttt
with auother U<at, which took our party.
For ten hours more our fate hung in the
balance. So for twelve hours, bruised,
faint aud terror stricken, 1 sat huddled
Ul> 111 an o|x-u Uat. if I were asked
which was the sweetest moment of ifly
life 1 should say it was when luy feet
touched the shore of tlie island when we
landed. 1 want to say that the treatment
we received ou landing was of the kind
est and moat hospitable character, oven
more so than our reception at I'lymouth.
One thing I forgot to mention. I am
the only lady survivor of the Schiller, |
but iu the second boat which we got into
there was another lady lying in the but
torn of it, but she was dead when we
landed. In tlie crush ami horror of the
scene she was trampled ii)ou ; hut
whether she die*! from fright, or flrrur,
or exiiaustiou, 1 am unable to say.
A reporter subsequently learned from
the husband of Mrs. Joeti* that after
they ha*l part sally recovered from the
effects of the terrible ordeal through
which tlicy had (tassed they went to
their native town ui Schieswig, where
they s{>ent upward of seven weeks iu
recuperating their strength. Naturally
enough his wife had a strong reluctance
to agaiu crossing the ocean, ami it was
ouly after tlie most earnest persuasion
that she could he induced to undertake
the voyage. All of their material inter
ests were iu Davenport, lowa. They
were possessed of coDsidt-i side property
uesr there in real estate, ami so, finally,
his wife wa* prevailed upon to cross the
ocean again. All the way over, how
ever, she wa* in constant dread and did
not sleep an hour duriug any night. Mrs.
Joeus is a ruddy, pleasant looking
lady, apparently about thirty-five year*
of ago. While she told her story, it was
evidently more with a desire to oblige
than from any wish to dwell upon a sub
ject which must be replete with pain
ful recollections.
The Late I. X. Singer.
In the dentil of Inane M. Singer, an
nounced from London, Rays the Toledo
(Ohio) Cormmtrvial, a strange life dosed.
The deceased hnd a checkered history.
Of his early life we know little beyond
the fact that he was a young man of
bright talents and tneutal promise, with
a special tendency to development in
mechanic arts. Milieu al>out thirty six
years of age (in 1*46), under the name
of I. S. Merritt (substituting his middle
for his last name), he ap]M-ared in Ohio
as the proprietor of a " Omit Moral
Drama," designed to illnstrute the vice
of drunkenness, and enforce the princi
ples of total abstinence. The success of
the enterprise stvms not to have met his
expectations, for in a short time he
found himself at Fredericksburg, Wayne
county, bankrupt, and compelled to sus
peud operations and sell out his concern.
Thus situated, he set aland looking for
other business. Having some knowl
edge of WIHHI type manufacture, he soon
found in Mr. Day (afterward well known
to the j>riuters of Ohio) s partner for
the prosecution of that business in Fred
erioksburg, under the firm name of Day
.V Merritt A limited establishment was
improvised, with tools and machiuery
driven by hona- power. The next spring
Mr. "Merritt" started out with a one
horse wagon loaded with types, which
he sold cliiefiy to country printers in
Northern Ohio. Encouraged by the re
sults of this trip,-the firm went on and
manufactured so hi>erally that the next
spring Mr. " Merritt " set out with a
double team and a larger load. The re
sults of that trip were not known for
many years, for the peddling jMirtuer
failed to return to make report, having
decamped with load, team, and the avails
of the trip. The type business was con
tinued for many years at Fredericks
burg, and subsequently at Cincinnati by
Mr. Day and a brother, but "Merritt 1,
" returned uo more." Subsequently, as
already indicated, he turned np under
his proper name, Isaac 31. Singer, the
sewing machine patentee, in which char
acter he has long been known to the
world. To what extent he was the real
inventor of the machine I tearing his
name is disputed, it having been alleged
that it was chietly the work of other
brains ; but he became the patentee, and
as such secured an enormous income,
which for many years j>ast has contri
buted li!h-rally to the gratitication of his
tastes aud desirea, most of liis time of
late lieing spent in Eurojte. His lffe
was a suooess in respect to p*cuniary
gain and notoriety ; but in other re
spects, which most men regard as higher
attainments of human ambition, he was
not much kuown, and his record can
hardly be held np for the emulation ol
young men.
The Tobacco Crop.
The July returns to the department of
agriculture show that the acreage of
tolmoco is greater than that of last year,
tho increase being in the great tobacco
producing States. Maryland lias in
creased her area fonr per cent.; Virginia,
thirty ; North Carolina, thirty-three;
South Carolina, seven ; Florida, twenty
three ; Mississippi, sixteen ; Arkansas,
ten ; Tennessee, two hundred mid three ;
Kentucky, two hundred and twenty
three ; Ohio, twenty-five; Indiana,
forty-nine ; Illinois, fifty-six ; Missouri,
sixty. New York, Pennsylvania and
Texas rejiort the same area as last year.
New Hampshire ltas reduced her small
acreage thirty jnr cent.; Massachusetts,
twenty-five ; Connecticut, two ; (ieorgia,
fifty ; Alabama, ten ; Louisiana, seven ;
Wisconsin, seventeen ; Kansas, eleven.
The condition of the crop is most satis
factory iu the larger tobacco Stab s, and
is two i>er cent, above an average on tho
whole. Kentucky, which produces two
fifths of onr whole crop, is thirty-four
per cent, above the average. The other
large producing Btab>s sre either very
tear a full average or alsive. The re
markably depressed condition is noted
mly in the smaller producing States.
Clly Criminal l.ife.
An illustration of the way they do
things at the Tomlts iu New York citv
is from the World : " Say, Eugene, '
said an officer at the Tomlm to a clerk,
" how many prisoners have I got on the
sheet?" " Officer Smithkins, of the
Twenty ninth —nine," was the answer.
" Well," replied the officer, "l'v( got
my accounts sorter mixed; 1 know I run
in ten, but I cau only find eight in the
cage." "Well, what are you going to
do alsmt it ?" snavely asked the clerk.
" Blest if I know. Say, Hlenkinship,
how many nriaoners have you got?"
(This to another officer). "0, I've only
got seven, but our precinct 'll be called
last." "Well, lend me a she one till
after I get my cases done, and I'll go out
on CeDter street and run one in to return
to you." "Keerect. What sort of a
one'll yon have ?" "I want a vagrant
of about sixty, Irish, tliat was very
drunk andahusire, and took four offi
cers to run in." "Then I've just got
your fit. Here, you, Mary Fitzgib
bons, there," and he loosened an inmate
of the bull pen. " Thanks; I'll do as
much for you Another time."
linn* ( lirlfttlmi Andersen.
The announcement of the death of ]
liana flirtation Andersen will lo re
ceived with more than ordinary sorrow
hy thi< thousands whom low ninny works
have amused nml delighted. 11 in death
occurred nt Oopcnltagsn.
Hans Christian Andersen was Imrn nt
Oilnuw, Denmark, April 'J, 1 MtVft. 11 IN
father wan n |>oor shoemaker, who died
when tlu< lsiy wan nine years old. Ho
hail loamoti to rt>ail nt a chanty soiled,
allil uftor hin father's iloatli wiw employ
ml iu reading aloml to the iueml*<r* of a
clergyman's faintly. Having an agree
able voice ho wan in-lit hy hi* mother ill
INIII to Ci>|inhiiK<'Ui whore ho triotl to
timt employment in a theater ; hut on
account of IIIM awkwardness atnl
mice lie wan rejected. l'rof. Sitmni, di
rector of the royal conservatory, having
hoard of the Imy's effort*, took him in
charge mnl had )iiiu instructed an a sing
er for Uie stage , hilt nt the end of n few
uioutha hia voice fulled him. Hy thoaid
of tile jKwt lltiltllM*r|< lie wan enabled to
enter U|KUI n course of ntudy, mnl liefore
long ts-gaii h> write for the stage. Some
of hia IriMiliN were highly praised hy
Oehleuactilager and otherw, hut none of
tiiem were ever produced.
11 n\ ii ik lawu admitted into on of the
government ncliiMiln through the inflit
euce of Councilor Collin, he workeil
hard, entered the royal college of Ou
|>enhageu, mnl in Iffcltf, after completing
Ilia atudiea, printed hia tlrat laa>k, "A
Journey on Foot to Amak," which wan
nxvived with great favor. He ilicreaaed
hi* reputation hy sending forth a volume
of poems, and in l!<IN he viaiteil Italy,
hia impression* of which he recorded in
"The luiproviantore," u which
lian no rival aa a picture of aoeuery and
jH-anant life ut aoutlieru Europe.
"O. T." wan hia licit novel, mnl tliia
wan followed by " Only * Fiddler,"
which deaoribea some of the most strik
ing aceuen in hia early career. Ilia
" Fairy Talon," " Picture ILsik Without
Pictures," and oilier delightful volumes
written for cbildreu, but enjoyed hy old
er people aa well, were introduced to
Eugliah-apeakilig nations hy Mary
Howitt mul other translators, and ren
dered hia fame world-wide. Iu lHlfi he
vinitial England, and thrix> yivira after
warda wrote " The Two Baroness.-* " iu
Euglish. About tliia time he received a
royal annuity which raised him alxive
want mnl left him iu comfortable circum
stances for the rest of hia life.
A year or two ago a ruuior waa eireu
-lat ill to the effect tiiat tlie kindly, genial
old wrih-r waa in {lecnuisry trouble, mul
the children of America were csiledupoii
to contribute to the relief of their old
frieud's imeeaatties. The rca|Hiuae waa
prompt, and a large amu waa forwarded
to Andersen, a lio, on ita receipt, wrote
a touching letter thanking hia little
frieuila for the aulmtantial token of their
ayiupsthy. While he wan not in actual
want, he said, he would accept their
| offering aa a token of love and friend
•hip.
A Noted humbler.
The Nfw York itraphie draw* thin
picture of John Morrisaey, who is now
engaged in ii conflict with Tammany;
Such a head wan never planted on shoul
ders. It wus like a helmet inclosing an
other face. 1 have heard it sunt that his
mother could whip an ahle -b shed man.
Surely this ia the most singular of all
the prize-tighter*. All hia generation in
iL the grave—Hyer of liquor, Poole of
murder, Sullivan of suicide, Heeuau of
self-inflicted disease, Sayera of RUOOeaa.
This man survives all of them. Once he
*w the moat un|M>pular man in America
—when lie lad against Hocuau in the
ring iu England. He ha* pleuty of
(leople who like him now, but it ia hard
to draw close to him, for there is too
much of the ogre utiout Morrisaey to
xmprehend him with lmmiui lines. A
solid, driving, buainesa man, without a
lazy bone in hia body, |io*aiunnto but
not voluptuous, kind to hia inferiors,
inde|H*iulent with hi* superiors, diplo
matic but not overlavu-uig, Uk>, be al
ways reminds me of the docile giant in
the story books, who no miourr grew
mad than he ate one of the seven little
Jacks. He lias one or two sprees a year
—not more—when he walks against
awning-posts and they fall down, shakos
hands with friends who go lame forever,
and exhibits a dreadful picture of the
grandeur and iuq>otouce of an curaged
Achillea.
If this man hud lived iu liouie, and
hu<! been matched in the arena, he would
have given more joy iu the coliseum
than any man of that age. His physique
and head are his excuse for pugilism, lie
cause no such form was ever erected for
any other known purpose than to lie
punched; like some great Thraciau tar
ijarian, he is surroutided with all the do
mestic virtues, while tattling with every
physical sud social elemeut. His wife
trained him for his great fight w-ith
Heel MU. He went to Congress by trav
• ■ling from door to door, and saying to
his constituents that he had liccn tsirn
so poor and ignorant tliat the ouly way
he had to get up in the world was by his
fist, aud now he wanted to wash out that
record for his son's sake, by gfnng to
Congress. Go he did twice. While
there he |ierformed honestly. There are
real elements in him. as in the Silieriau
hloodiiotind, but with all his fascination
he is still scarcely a domestication. The
great jioint about the insn is that he is
never mean, craven, nor fawning. If
yon gamble in his house yon gamble
with your master.
A Minnesota Love Story.
A mther curious tale of romance
comes from Miniienpolts, Minn., and is
thus told by a local jmper: A gentleman
of mature age and somewhat well known
in musical circles l>oarded in the same
house with n lady teacher, aud is apt to
be the cose, fell in love with her. He
Cid attentions so assiduously that the
ly's affections were seemingly won at
last, and a marriage engagement was
entered into. The parties were w hat is
known as worldly wise, as well as affec
tionate, and wluie discussing tlie future
they incidentally compared assets and
liabilities. Tlie gentleman had alxnit
s6oo,and the btdv held balances amount
iug to $1,400. It was then determined
that tlie head of the houae should pur
chase a lot in an eligible |>oaitiou, the
fiancee agreeing hi contribute her $1,400
toward the construction of a $2,000 resi
dence. The agreement seemed satisfac
tory in every respect, and the gentleman
at once consulted au architect, had tlx
Elans drawn, and engaged a will known
uihlcr to do the work on the new house,
which was to cover any amonut of do
mestic and unalloyed felicity. When
the building operations were well under
way, however, the lady concluded she
would visit friends nt the Host, and her
"future husband " having no objection,
she started off, taking the sum of $1,400
with her. Now comes the thrilling
clause in this brief but too solemnly
true narrative of love and distressed fi
nance.. Since the lady's departure she
hns persistently declined to answer tlie
appealing missives of her affianced, and
the work on the new house has been sua
lx-lided on occonut of n failure to pay
for the labor of the industrious aud
anxious contracting builder. He wanted
his money, but owing to the sudden
withdrawal of the £1,400 in partnership
assets the unfortunate gentleman could
only offw to throw the uncompleted
house back on the hands of the contrac
tor; but that gentleman is in no need of
a new habitation, and this Minneapolis
love story is left in very complicated and
emtarrassing shape.
The United State*.
The statistics furnished by the United
.States department of agriculture reveal,
in startling figures, the vast natural
wealth of the country. Less than one
fifth of the entire area of the United
States is occupied by farms, of which
only one-fourth is under tillage. Not
withstanding the enormous wheat crop,
the land which produces it is not equal
in extent to the surface of South Caro
lina. The national crop, corn, covers a
territory not larger than Virg ; nia, and
the potato crop could grow in less than
the urea of Delaware. In view of these
figures, who can question the boundless
resources of America, or look with mis
giving upon her steady tide of immi
gration i
The practice of pinning back the
skirts of ladies is said to account for the
sudden change of purpose that is often
noted nowadays when a lady sits down.
A kKNTFCKY HON AM ('lt.
Haw Three Yeaaa lllrla Were I'Hlaral
•4 Itrarurd Miiflt.Mnr Yrtr* A|.
It wan Sunday, July U, 177(1 ninety
nine yearn ago and the rudely con
utruetcil fort at Itoounlairo lay iu drowsy
ntilllienn ou the lauik of the Kentucky
river. Daniel limine and hin friend and
associate, ltiehard Callaway, hail lieeti
almtuit since early in the nioruiitg; and
the ginal wiven, aharena ill the toil of the
early pioti<er day*, were enjoying the
rest that the Suhhath brought even to
the unbroken wilderness. . In the grate
fill nhade of a trim in one corner of the
tueliMiire, nut three young girla, giving
an IIIIWOIIUHI ehariu to the rougii evi
deuces of eiviliaatiou which hml hut
recently forced Iheitiaelyen upon the,
primitive liarinouy of the nurroiituliug
aoeuery.
The eldest of theae luaidetia wan
Elixalicth Callaway. The eiperienoe* of
life rather than the idmcrvmioe of nature
neciri to have given turn to the thought*
ami tanten of the early nettlera, mi, white
the euphouiotin uaiue of Bessie might
liave harmonised well with the murmur
ing river mnl the auft and languid aspect
of nature iu her summer garb, the hard,
everyday life of the adveuturuu* dwell
era in the dark and bloody ground
neemed to coiu|M>rt lent with the handler
name of He lay. So KUaalietli wan
known dimply an Itetnv Callaway—Hot a
name suggestive of romance, yet ahe
waa withal a gvutle mnl a loving girl,
mnl had maiden fancied that gave the
deep color of romance to one of tlie iu
cideiitn of her life iu the wilderuenn.
She waa juat turueil uf sixteen. The
other girla, younger by two yearn, were
Fmmy Callaway, fairer than her sister
ltetny, and Jemima lioone Though but
fourteen yi-ara counteil the lives of tlie
two girla each hud a lover who waa a
hardy pioneer. Aa eveuiug drew near,
one of the girla proposed that they
ahoulil go a abort diatauoe la-low the
fort to where a canoe wan lying, and
drift out upon the river U> catch tlie
riding oooloesa of the eveuiug.
Hardly were they Rented aud prepared
to puah from the ahore, when they de
tected a alight rustle in the bruah, and
in a moment more live atalwart aud
ludeoualv (minted Indiana laapad to tlie
aide of the canoe. What girl of sixteen
could lie eipiai to aueh an emergency I
lietny Callaway, witliuiit a moment a
hesitation, determined to defend tlie
houor mnl tlie liven of herself aud her
young iviiijanioua, aud wrote bar name
iu the auuala of Kentucky. Standing
erect ill the canoe, ahe acioed the (toddle,
and at a single blow laid o|>eu to the
tdiue the head of the foremost aavage.
The i>ther Indiana pressed ou, but, atill
nudauuteil, tlie brave girl fought them.
Filially exhausted, she sank to tlie bot
loin of the cwnoe, and with her trembhug
nidt-r aud friend waa dragged ashore,
mid hurried off to meet whatever fate
might be iu attire tor them.
The couateruatiou at ths fort can well
lie imagined. The fathers of tlie girla
| soon returned, aud before the night
I cloned in Daniel Boone, at the head of a
party ou foot, and ltiehard Callaway, at
tlie head of a jiarty on horm-tiack, were
off in pursuit. Iu Boone's party were
Samuel Henderson, John Holder, aud
Flanders Callaway. AH Henderson dtroile
alutig he wan thinking of the olive
clieeked heroine, Betsy Callaway ; aud
Holder clenched hia hands and ground
| hin teeth when he thought of poor, little,
frightened Fauuy ; and Flanders Calls
way a!uioat forgot hin kith and kin for
thinking of hia captured Jemima lhsjue.
j We can eanilv smile over it now, but let
' any man put hitnaelf in the place of these
young men and oak himself how he
would feel iii such a pursuit.
YVhen tlie Indiana started with the
girls they made tli> younger once take
off their ahoee ami put ou tnorcaitiua,
but Betsy refnml to take off her shoes,
and as she walked along she ground her
heel into the soil to leave atrial. Noticing
this, the Indians made tlie whole party
walk iqmrt and deviate from the ootirae,
no as to wade through the water aud ile
strov the trail. Then the uudaunted
Betsy broke off twigs aud dropped them
along the road ; and when the savages
threatened her with uplifted tomahawk
if she persisted in thi*, she secretly tore
off portions of her dreaa and dropped
them ou the road.
Boone's (suiv aoon found the trail and
followed it rapidly, fearing that tlie girls
might grow weary aud be put to death.
All Sunday night and alf Monday tlie
pursuit wan kept up. On Tuesday morn
ing a slender column of smoke wan seen
in the distance, and the experienced eve
of the huuter detected the camp of the
Indians. A aerioua difficulty now pre
sented itin-lt. H<>w were tlie captives to
lie rescue 1 without giviug the captors
time to kill them f lucre wan hut little
time for reflection, an the Indians must
quickly discover llieir presence. The
white men were sure shots and so they
picked tlieii men, fired upon them, and
then rushed into tlie cnnip to their
rtvtcuc. At the momcut of nttack tin
girls wren* sitting at the foot of a tree;
Betsy with a red Inuidauna handkerchief
thrown over her head, while the heads
of Fanny and Jemima were reclining in
her lap. Betsy's olive complexion came
war serving lier a bad turn at thin jnne
inre, for one of the rescuing party com
ing suddenly upon her mistook her for
an Indian, and was alsuit to knock her
brains out with the butt of his rifle
when a friendly hand intervened and
saved the girl from meeting her d<*th
just at the moment when she ssw lilierty
within her reach.
The fathers aud gallants carried their
loved ones home in triumph, and this
romance of real life in Kentucky a ecu
turyago would not lie completed without
the information that tho dreams of love
and happinoHA that were so cruelly dis
turlied were sulMcqticutly all realised.
Brave Betsy Callaway became Mrs.
Samuel Henderson, and lived to tell the
story of her capture to her children and
her children's children. Little Fanny
tie came Mrs. John Holder, aud Flanders
Callaway look to his home Miss Jemima
Boone, and thus oetnented tho friendly
tics of the Boonos and Callaways. It is
s long time ago, nigh on to a liuudrcd
years; and all the actors In the romoDOe
have long since departed, bnt their
memory is green with many of us vet,
and w can all well afford to give a few
thoughts to the event that marked their
character* and the times in which they
lived and loved. bmivillr Courier.
Oranges anil Lemons.
Ornnge and lemon plantations, in tho
Mediterranean countries, are ml led gar
deus, and vary iu size, the smallest con
taining only a small numlier of trees,
and the largest ninny thousands. The
fruit is gathered in baskets similar to
ts'iich baskets, lined with canvas, the
Imsket Is-ing held by a strap attached
and passed around the neck or shoul
ders. From the gnrden the fruit goes
to tho repacking inng.izine, where it is
removed from the Isixos, in which it was
(Nicked in tlie gardens, aud repacked for
shipment by experienced female pock
era, after having been can-fully assorted
by women, and wrapped in separate pa
per* by young girls. As uianv as 500
l>crao!is, mostly women and children,
are employed by some of the fruit
growers in their gardens and magazines,
for gathering, sorting. And repacking
for shipment, tlie wages paid them vary
ing from nine to sixteen cents a day. A
full grown orange I roc yields from five
hundred to two thousand fruit annually,
and arrives at the henring state in three
or five years, as draw the lemon tree.
In sorting, every fruit that wants a stem
is rejected. The boxes are then secure
lv covered, at rapped,'and marked with
the brand of the grower, whan they are
ready for shipment. Twenty years ago
this trade was nothing in its commercial
characteristics, or the inducements it
off.-red to capitalists. Now it is progress
iug with giant strides into prominence,
and iH a considerable source of revenue
to the government.
A Broker of the Future.
When a Detroit newsboy got hold of
the information that the big Now York
Imnkers hail foiled he called a number of
his best friends together at the post
office, and said : " See here, you feilers.
There's another big bust-up in New
York. Peanuts, harvest apples, jaw
breakers, and gum will kite right tip,
aud if you've got any money you want to
hump around and get in ahead of the
panic." Aud they " humped."
NIK KKHI LAK TRAMP.
A Vivid Pre Fteiwreeflh* WasSeriss Tea
■ beeil —Hie Hsblld and II ueeld.. Vteavr
bearda ler Vsllswers.
The visitor to the country, tliia sum
nor, who happens to lie of an ntioerviug
turn of miiiil, will notice lounging along
the highways mul bywaya of almost any
m-tglildirhood he may resort to in the
Atlantic States, a alouching figure clad
in tlie motley of meudicaucy, with a cer
tain uiicertaiiity of manner, a furtive,
half delimit, Imlf cringing air, and a
stealthy, sidelong glance that at otice at
tract* attention and reje-la interest.
This creature in the tramp. New to
our country aula, he in yet font becoming j
a familiar object even iu the tinmt re- !
tired and out of the way places, where,
but a few yearn since, hin very name wan ,
unknown. He exhibits the name char
acter everywhere, or, rather, the aam
plumes of character under similar comli
tioua, for, though he can fawn and whine
where he thinks alwiaemeut will be safer
or more serviceable, yet at wnue lone
farm hoiiae, where he has only fright
etted Women to deal with, the blunter of
tlie low browed brute is savage and im
portunate.
lie in geuerally seen alone, though a
cltanoe encounter with an old pal ucoa
aioually leads to a tein|d.rary (MUiueralnp
in vagalHimlage. llut tlie tramp in natur
ally imaoeial, hin being a form of winery
that iloca not love coui|iany, aud drink,
or Imd temjier, or ln>tli, generally forbid
frieinUhiiM extending beyoud a few
days. But he sometime* haa another
sort of rom)tauioti, one who couuot leave
when drink makes him disagreeable of
dangerous, one who has no refuge from
hia rage but the grave. Ou n summer
evening the tramp may happen to Im
wen stretciied at full length on some bit
of grans by the road aide, smoking a
stuu.py black pipe, while a forlorn,
limp aud 1 taggard nemblauon of woman
hood lu-uila over the brands of a chip
tire, or gathers in a greasy old kerchief
the munched and mumbled remnants of
a tieggar'a meal a wound-hand and
lliiid liaud aaviug that stands, iu tlie Life
of thin wreU-hed U-ing, iu place of all
the sweet lines of household economy,
Fuleah there in something ill tlie pres
ence of the approaching )>arty to furliid
such an exhibition, the ehaucea are the
tramp will take oppoituuitv when two or
three |Mople are fainiuug by to display
hia brutality by hurling foul words, or a
stick, or a atoue at the unhappy slave
who would fain hide herself behind him.
If such an assault comm. she bears it aa
one uaed to similar attacks, shrinking
and clutching hex ragged shawl doner
about her throot, perhaps, but makiug
no moan nor raiding her head. Her face
is rarely wen ; her eyes, never. Whether
those windows of the soul hide the con
nciounueaa of awful depths of degrada
tion, or whether tlie light of expression
has gone out, none will ever know.
Our olmerver, if faithful to hi* calling,
will tluil the tramp ha* n ctiriou* habit
of poking about the root* of a tree by
the wayaidc, or the foot of a telegraph
|le or gale poet, aud, if care i* taken ill
watching hiiu, he may be frequently
■teen engaged iu tin* occupation either
quite early or quite late in the day.
JLxamiue the place where be ha* been
iwarchiug, aud clone Mcrutiuy may reveal
three or four oabaliatic character* rudely
bcrntc'hcd on the wood or stone, a mat*,
or a dot in tlte center of a circle or
aquare, triangle, *igu* resembling pbo
uograpliy, or other *ign looking more
like printer*' proof mark*. Thene an*
the tram pa' giudebuards, the blazed
treiw of the path, the trail of hi* hunting
ex|M*ditiou*. They tell him that the
next turn lead* to a rich place, where b*
can nafely a*k for mouey ; that th poor
aohlier i* a good dodge to try in another
direction ; that the farmer on the right
keep* a aavage dog, Uiat a cully crili, or
liouae of reaort for tramp*, can be found
in the village on the canal. The tramp
not only ■tadiea tlnne indication* fur hi*
own instruction, but he ia bound br
" tin l mloa of the road " to record ucL
of liia own experietum M may be of uat
t<> tbow who follow.
Crafty, shifty, sly, canning in all the
tricks >f liia trade, tlx* tramp will beg,
sUmi, live in the jnior house, Lake a turn
in prison, or starve if t comes to that,
hut never will do a stroke of work in
this Witrht He is here in our midst,
and our community has got him to pro
vide for. We ought to are about the
work by proper legal enactments forth
with, lie should be taken care of by
such mean* aa will prevent the increaae
of his tribe ami the waste of his depre
ilatioua. His destructive thefts, his ter
rible rcckloostiCM in the uae of tire, and
his oocaaional outbreaks of spite, render
his methods of taking tare of himself al
together too costly to be rudimsL B<-
side*, lie is a disgusting and a dreadful
nuiiwnct, and ought to be abated.
rll ited States Kxpen*e.
The aggregate expenses of the United
States government for the fiscal year
ended June 80 last, exclusive of interest
on the public debt, were in round num
bers $274,500,000. In his annual report
to Congress in December last, Svretary
Bristow estimated the ordinary expenses
for the year at $275,314,000. This osti
mate is said to lie the closest approach
to the actual expenses ever made. In a
dispatch of June 17, it was stated that
the aggregate ei|>enses would not exceed
9276,000,000, and that the total receipts
for the year would lie at least $289,000,-
000. The actual receipts for tho year
from customs and internal revenue were
$260,267,1 Kit. The receipts from mis
cellaneous sources liave not yet I wen as
cortained, but it is safe to any they will
aggregate at least $23,000,000. Tlie es
timate of the secretary put the receipts
from that source at $2•.000,000. It is
now certain that the excess of receipts
over exjxjinlitures for the last fiscal year
will IK* at least $15,000,000, and may
feach $17,000,000. In the fiscal year
ended June 30, 187-4, the excess of re
ceipts was $2,344,800.
Why Some People are Poor.
Silver spoons are used to scrape ket
tles.
C'KiffiH', tea, pepper and spices are left
to stand open and lose their strength.
Potatoes in the cellar grow, and the
sprouts are not removed until the pota
toes are worthless.
Brooms are never hnug up and are
Soon spoiled.
wNieo handled knives are put into hot
water.
The flour is sifted in a wasteful man
ner, and the bread |an is left with the
dough sticking to it.
Clothes are left on the line to whip to
pieces in the wind.
Tuba and barrels are left in tlie sun to
dry aud fall apart.
Dried fruits are not taken care of in
season and lieeome wormy.
Ibigs, strings and pnjier aro thrown
into the fire.
Pork spoils for want of salt, and beef
lsHwnse the brine wants scalding.
Bits of meat, vegetables, and cold pud
dings, are thrown awny, when they
might IK* warmed, steamed, and served
as good as new.
Ravages of .Nqnlrrel*.
0. P. F. Kallcnbach miulo a raid a few
days ago on the squirrels which abound
in the neighborhood of French OH tup,
near Stockton, Cal., end prey upon the
wheat fields, from which they are with
ering their winter's supplies. Ho in
forms us that there is nn nrmy of the
pests constantly on the move tran*(n>rt
ing the wheat from lire fields to their
dens. One of the most active of the
army of transportation, whose jaws were
distended with plunder, was shot, and
from his mouth was taken a small hand
ful of choice, plump wheat. Kallcnhaeh
had the curiosity to count the grains,
and found they numbered fif2 and
weighed a few grains over one ounce. It
is calculated that an able-bodied squirrel
that will attend strictly to business will
steal and transport to his underground
warehouse a pound of wheat per day.
With his relatives, he would get away
with a ton, worth to-day ?4'-. A person,
from this, can form some idea of the
damage the millions of rodents are doing
in the oountry, for they are all industri
ously at work.
The squire who married a couple at.
Jersey City, N. J., took the las; penny
the poor bride had, and compelled the
sheriff and his deputv to moko up the
balanoe of the fee, naif no doubt die rich.
HI'NNAKY OF NKWH.
IOM • lalsr—i trmm aaS AkrwU.
Ths Nortl anrvica ag ants four hun
itrsd barrsls of lUk4t whisky In Chicago, which
was slorsd sway at ths Urns of Uis raids last
spiiug ..... Divars at work ou ths wrack of
ths ateamar Hohillsr hava rseovsrsd #IOO.OOO
of bar trsasurs Tits haras Bralay hrohs
lociss frum a low of lbs propstlsr Allsgbsuy.
on lake Kris, suit it la suppussd to liars gous
topiooas. Tts crew of fivs |>srsona hats prob
ably |M>rtabed. The llralsy belongsd at Kagl
uaw lleporta fioo Hctoto county. Ohio.
dials that three thoussud seres of rami in that
eouuty were washed entirely swsy by ths
Hood. Ths crop promised a yield of stity
bushels to the sore Ths Central I'aoiOc
railroad offlctals have Anlshsd the Invastiga
Uou into ths aeotmiifa of Woodruff, alias
Molnr, mm of Utatr officials, and ffed the dnflell
lo ha shout #1.000,000. Winidruff has gotm to
Clous. ... .Tha bishop of I'adarboru who wan
>lo|KAd fmm his fuucUotia by Uio I'nuwlaa
law eonrl aud ha* amen henai inluraad in
WUHIU, has without iwrmlaslon ijulttod Uiat
lowu. Ou Inaviug ha addrowad a inttar to Urn
govnraor of Um dlatnot. aaslfalUK for a raanon
fur his departure unpaired health aud hia
dntlea to hin fluek .. The three wile race at
Naraloga, for a purea of #I,OOO, wta won hjr
Hutherford in tM,... The aeeretary of tha
uavf has laeuad a general order definitely eet
lilntf the <pieeinm of reuk between line end
etaff oflioere ... Hun. Jnohard O'Oormau de
hrered the addreee at the meeting heid la
Brooklyn, N 1., la honor of the centennial
anuivereary uf the Urth of Uanlel U'Cormeli.
liane Chrlatlan Andereeu, tha plaaeeut
author aud poet, died at Copenhagen, Den
mark, at the age of eeveotjr yean ~. Moody
ami Haukey have nailed from Liverpool far
New York in the nteamnhip Mpalu. Friends
from all parts of the kingdom were at Urn
wharf to lad them farewell.
Egypt la preparing far a brilliant diaplay
at the Philadelphia oeutaunial. .. .Tha CbCou
neli eectanuiai waa appropriately celebrated
throughout Ireland ....A water-epemt buret
over the ten of Kirn, In Hheulah Pruaaia, in
undating tha place and doing great damage.
A bridge aud many hiniaee were ewept away,
aud thirteen parental were drowutal .. A
Philadelphia gyooer named I, i near threw away
acme epotled Udegua aaimage, which were
picked up and eaten hy eleven children, ell of
whom ware ahurtly after lakan viuloutly atck
aud one of them died. The grocer and maker
of the eauaago* ware an Baled An engine
of the oomdruetioa train ou tha Marietta and
OtnctunsU railroad ran off the track and turned
over into the Hocking river, instantly killing
two US-D aud wounding tune others, including
the conductor William O. Carson bar
been arrested in 8C Louie, Mo., and taken to
fiosloa. Maee., on a charge of tmhecxhng
#150.000 while acttug a* #m>ertntendon I of the
pork-packing establishment of John i*. H-juire
A Co., at East Cambridge, a year ago
den. Joseph K. Johnston, formerly of the
Southern amy, hae deohned the preeideury
of the Alienees industrial university .....
Kikuu Treasurer l'srkor, of booth Carolina,
against ahum a verdict of #75,000 was re
cently rendered Ui a suit growing out of Ula
official trends and etubeuademenl, aud aho was
in pnaun awaiting criminal proeecuuuu for
similar offenses. has saapei] from the Colum
bia jail,... Chicago will pay all her bonds
aud coupons which were due July Ist, although
Duncan, Kht-rmau A Go. had already drawn
the amount due to act ae agents ..... The
boiler of the steam thresher at work on a fam
in Maury Oounty, Tennessee, bum, aud
lulled Mr. Cullen Marian, the owner, the
engineer and a colored man, aud eonnded
aeveu others, two of a hum will die. The
thrasher and grain crop were destroyed by Ore.
.... Tho losses by floods in Illinois aud Indiana
• are esUmetad at #d,UUO.UUO for each Slats.
The committee appointed to eiamine the
trtmsory account a have reported that they
counted and weighed every coin. aud ooanted
all the paper money—the result of which ia
that they And a deficit of #47.818 41, including
the #47 000 stolen a few mouths ago
bupertuteodeut Chapman of the New York
State Insurance department, baa debarred the
Kansas (Insurance Company of Leavenworth
from doing business in New York Stats, on ac
count of their loose manner of business The
oumpsny bad some tweuty-flve agencies in the
State The Ashing on (he north aide of
Prince Edwards Island is prosperous the
mackerel being plenty. The latest adnoes
from Labrador aay that flab are very scarce.
.... The report of the Hamilton i(hnada)
board of trade urges a curtailment of manu
facture*. a decrease of importationa. aud the
c—saUom of kmg credits as the means of bring
ing about a sound financial condition.... .Wax.
H. Alderdice, general aswignee of the bank
ruptcy court at Richmond. Vs. has decamped,
leaving a deficit IU bis amounts of #15.000....
John H. iioldeu. agent of the Oneida < N. f. 1
wmmuutty In Boston. has t>een held in #lO.-
100 bail to answer the charge of omhexxling
#20.0U0 belonging to tlie community The
London branch of the banking house of Drexel.
Morgan A Company will cash Dnncau. bher
iuan A Co.'# letters of credit, Mr. Duncan's
father being their security New York
i revenue officers have been very successful
recently in catching smugglers of cigars The
smugglers were in the habit of putting the
cigars in rubber haga and throwing them over
| board as the steamer* were entering New
1 York harbor, confederate* in small boats pick-
ing the bogs up. The officer* took • tug. aud
*fur the cigars wore thrown over, thry cap
tured ths confederates with their booty
("ordinal McCloskey has gone to Urns to
rooatve bis hat and ring from the Papa Me
took #30.000 gold to the Pope as a prevent
from New York Catholics.
The Jnry in the Monti tain Meadow massacre
case have disagreed and ware discharged
lien J. B. Hal leek, a clerk In the Tieerary
department, has been arrested an a charge of
ateahng the #47.000 over which eo much ex
citement was creeled a few months ago. Mr.
Oilman, proprietor of a restaurant ou Penn-
sylvania avenno, Washington, together with a
man nsmed Ilruwu, were arreeted ae soootn
l>ltce* .. Two boys were killed and eighteen
wounded by an explaaion in the llndnebarg
arsenal, at Philadelphia. The exact canoe of
the disaster is unknown Two escaped
convicts were killed and a third fatally shot
by ranchmen near Denver, Col....Dispatches
from central Asia re|<urt that a revolution ha*
broken out in Khokond. in Independent Tur
kish tan. The Khan has fled and his forcer
have joined the insurgent* The cholera 1*
raging In Dama*vua- four hnndred cases being
reported daily .... Thero wm considerable
rioting in Glasgow, Scotland, on the day of the
O'Coanell celebration, between Orangtmen
and Home Rulers. Five policemen were in
jured and fifty arrest* made. ....A heavy
earthquake shock woe felt at Hnllister. Hon
Benito county. Cel. No damage is reported.
A isport from Ripon. Upper Oalineau.
Canada statee that three children, sons of
s settler there, were killed and devoured by
l>eani while in the wood* near their honee a
few days ago Henry Coulter and Evan
Morris will row a live-mile single eoail race
near Pittsburgh. Pa, for #SOO a side and the
championship of tho United Statee.
Ex Treasurer Parker, who etaqied from jail
at Columbia, 8. C., has been recaptured ....
UCUnt (Canada) dispalcUe* state that the lata
frri|un( rains have greatly injured tha crops
in that taction Tlia gale of laat week waa
very severe on the lakee. Tlie hark Anatin
and the schooner Atanuto wen* ashore full of
water near Mam ton. lake Michigan The
tag Vulcan lost a raft of 3.000,000 feet of pine
number on Lake Krie 1 hrough the error
of a physician, who left morphine in plaoe of a
foaming draught, Mr*. Jano Yeaton, of Gardi
ner, Me., an aged lady, was fatally poisoned,
and a nurse who tauted the draught was aith
diflcal'y saved from death Ira Wood, of
Harvard. N. Y., had cut a heavy tree which
was about to fall, when be perceived hta old
father standing where he would be struck
in the descent. He rushed to the old gentle
man, pushed him aside, and waa himself
crushed to death.. ....Five colored oonviots,
whose sentences aggregate seventy-four years,
escaped from the Htchmond penitentiary by
cutting the bars of a window and lowering
themselves with a rope made of blankets. ....
The trial of the baukrupl merchants Collie
Brothers, of London, was brought to a sudden
o'oee a few days ago by the discovery that Mr.
Alexander Collie had absconded. The lawyers
for the defense announced their withdrawal
from the ca*e About #II,OOO of the $47,-
000 recently stolen from the Treasury depart
ment at Washington has been reoovered, and
Mr. Ottman, the suspected thief, has been
held for trial in SIOO,OOO bail.
Tba War daparttnont baa mada a naw aOM
tcry jMt at the Blank Hilia. bad m wtnpany
of Infantry and two of ea.alry will onenpy tL
PiftMn btuidrad minora bra In tba bllla, bat
war* prapartnf In laara in '-adlanea to tba
military. Tba country hi ron.ldatad neb In
gold 1b a beat orop of Wlanonaln la
baatrlar than nana); and whllarya aad nataara
abundant, 00m ta an (Taring from drought.....
Tba JaekaooYllla (Fla.) medical nootaty publtab
a card stating that thera baa not baan a oa*a
of yallow f o.ar In thai city thta eaaaon.... Tba
Brat crnae under tba GIYU Blguta bill to Oaorgta
IE oomnwieEd Ut Ha ran nab, tb* pruaaeutor
Using a colored employee of tba poet-0f1i0e,..,
A docraa will aoon bo pub Hatred by tba Hpaalab
auttiortUaa, ordering a layy of 100,000 bmki
for the porpoaa of apaadlly ending tba war,,..
Fuor of Uia aaoapad lUebmood cooYtete ha.a
bean racaptnrad At a mooting of the
Montrwal city oouttcil, bald to oouatder the naw
health law, which includtoioompulaory yacctna-
Uon. erowda of Franeb Cauadiana Sltad tba
gallery add anrroondad tba building and mak
ing ao much 11 "iae thai no bubttiam could be
uaiiaaclod Volley* of atonaa war* thrown In
tba windows, all tba glan* being broken and
two aidermen wounded. Action on tba btll
waa Snaby paatpooad tax montba Tba
lyoodon I'omt publtabaa a report of a aartuos
aouffla batwaan tba Kuataan and ITnataan
frontier guards at Honbrowa, on tba boundary
Una batwaan Ituaau and iToaaia. Tba affair
waa provoked by tba Ituaauna, who treapamad
00 Oerman territory. Ha.aral of tba guarda
were wounded Tba geographical eungiaas
at Fana baa decreed laUara of distinction to
tba Naval department and atgnai bandae bureau
at Waabingtuo, .*. ...Tba United Hiatal diatrtrt
attoruay at Omaha baa brought suit againat
Juba P. Baker, formerly Indian agent, to re
us ar Abe earn of Sl&kOO due tba government.
Thoughts for Hk tarda J Sight.
Worth bTte in bane mill da navy; in
groat * >uls, mulati"u.
Trust not tiw world, for it aevar pgj
i oth that it prumiaath.
We ought not to judge moo'a merita
by their qualifications, bat by the use
they make of them.
When a man seems to be wise, it is
merely that his follies are proportionate
1 to his age.
Young men are apt to think tbarn-
I aelvea wise enough, as drunken men are
: to think themwlroa nober enough.
Time will bring to light whatever is
hidden ; it will oouotwl end cover up
| what is now shining with the greatest
splendor.
Many do with oppoit tun ties aa chil
dren do at the seaanom—fill their little
j hands with sand and then let the grains
fall through, one by one, till au are
I gone-
Different minds incline to different
objects. One pursues the vast alone,
the wonderful, the wild ; another sighs
for harmony and grace and gentlest
beauty.
Thinker* are scarce aa gold ; but he
whose thoughts embrace all his subject,
pursues it uninterruptedly and - feoriaw
i of consequences, is a diamond of enur
; mous aize.
EOMHWU YA that every man is want
ed, but is 1 : wanted much. That may
j be ao, but a .y woman who ia not xrauted
much will d- iiy that any man is ever
wanted at all-
Make nut a bosom friend of a melan
choly, aad aouL He will be sure to
aggravate thy adversity ami lessen thy
property. He goes alwava heavily loaded
and thou must bear half.
We may imitate the Deity in all His
attributes, but mercy is the only one in
which we cau pretend to equal Him.
We cannot, indeed, give like God; but
surely we may forgive like him.
Happiness depends on the prudent
constitution of the habits ; and it ia the
j business of religion not so much to
extinguish our desires as to regulate and
direct them to valuable and we 11-chosen
i objects.
Whatever be the cause of happiness
may also be likewise the csnse of misery.
| The medicine which, rightly applied,
has to euro, has, when rashness
■n ignorance proscribes it, the same
j power LJ destroy.
Ct'EiEo A HEN'S ArrirnTK.— A farmer
in Wisconsin had a ben that Always
picked and ate up hr own eggs. To
cure her somewhat expensive gluttony,
the farmer filled one egg with cayenne
pepper and mustard and put it in the
nest. The hen picked it, but shook her
head in disgust, and never again touched
another egg. The farmer has now sent
an application to Washington to have his
process patented, and levels in the im
aginary possoasion of fabulous wealth
the patent is to bring him.
A blind man in southern Illinois can
play checkers, but he can't find the wood
pile if his wife wants aa armful of wood.
Any one desiring a recipe bow to make
snap for a cent a pound will receive it
| giatis by addressing I. L. Crogin ft Co.,
Philadelphia, manufacturers of the just
jly celebrated Dobbins' Electric Soap. •
An Illinois paper says of a thunder
bolt : It first struck the lightning rod,
slid down to the roof, ran up to the oel
lar, tore shingles off the weather board
ing, arid went away without hurting
anything. ___
All the year round Shrridan'* ('avalry
'Will a "I'mtmkr* should to gtvsu to borMW
that are ' kept op" To botae* and cattle
thai crit - in auminer they should only to
given IU winter and ejiriug.—Amu
Officers and soldiers who served in
ths army, {ibv-Mciaus. aurgeotis. and eumeiit
men and women everywhere, in rsoun
menditig JiAseni'i .tiuajpw- Ijnimml to tie
lite tost intsrual and external faintly mi-dicux
ever inveutad. That * our etpeneuce.—Oim.
Send for a free sjvecimen copy of the
aplendid mamincLh double -sheet Han Kraucn-or
VVrrai v CnaoMct*. an able, *p.cy and fearlew
iwqier. It always e ntsina (v-mpiet* and re
liable market, mintuß and stock re(iort; also S
valushlsacncoUnral detwrtmeut etiectally pr*-
[*red by an ei)wr.ai>e<l editor. Full of valu
abie infnrmaUon of the Pto-iftc *'. It ta
only fS.OOsyear. SIM) twonty cents additional
for poetago, in advance Amu
A M*N OF A THOUNANB.
A OONSI'MPTIVK ri'RKD. - Wbaa Saata
haartf eiperled troaa ( •••■neilu. all nmtl*
h*w (alto*. ucMtol led to a 4aw Wbeieb) l>r
H. JaWKS eared his aatr shlld skk a preparalioa at
Oaeeato, Mim He sow Iree raelpe free on rental ta
two svaiara to pe, ei|ii 1 Thee la *tS a aißato
• rrapl..-m •< iVwsatopn -> thai S does as! dtoslnsle-
Nlstii Sweats. IrrttmUoa -I ihe Nerees. Ollheatt Ri|m
lersll-tw. Shsrp I*sl la ths t.siwce. Nsnees at the
Shwnseh. Insetv s ta ths BoweK, sod WssUna mf the
Msecies Addrsss i KVIUKKIg A 00.. |O3 Earn
Rtrsst. fhtladelohla. Fa. giving seme of IMb ps|*r.
The Markets.
Www vows.
Beef OstUe—Frtone to Extra BolSooks (*VB 131,
(Ywnroon tc Oood Texaos...... M ft li k
Mllrh (Vers * *fo>V
Hogs- 1 OSKB og\
Dressed. 1 toB 1"V
Nlieer..... Bhß l*W
Lambs fYJift ®-k
<V! ten Middling ItSdl Ilk
Floor—Krtrt Wnetern...... * I* d 6 M
Mats Kvtra • <0 IE M
Whsat—Red Western I M ta 1 S
No. 1 wring 1 • t a
dye—mate. I IB ta I 01
Ihrlw'-Wah 1 * • I M
Barley Malt IB ta 1 T
Osts -M'i <1 Wee1em............. .. CI ta M
Oorr- Miaed We5ter5.............. mn ft MS
Hay, perewt........................ JO ta 1 IS
Straw, ner ewt. SO ta K
Horn Tto. *>#•—Olds cs in
Port—Mess St 03 tall TS
Lard !!*• 13k
Flab—Mackerel No. 1. new IB 00 tal 00
" No. 1 new li 00 tals 0)
Dry Ood. per ewt............ I on dim
Herring. Wealed. J*r h0a.... 38 ta *0
Petroleum—Crude ...... .IdVjWOek ttedned, ll.
Wool—California Fleece...... ...... SS ta 33
Texas " NAM
Australian " ............ It ta S3
Batter— Slate 31 ta PJ
Weetem Datry 3t W
Western Yellow IS ta 3*
Western Ordinary.. 13 ta 14
Pennsylvania F1ue......... ST ta I*
Cheese—State Fhctcry. 09 # 13
" Rktmmed............ 01 ,* (II
Western, fl* A II
fdßir-tatate 73 a IX
>uuin
Wheat..... t 40 ta I 41
Rye-State 1 CO ta I no
Corn-Mixed 33 ta Ml
Barley—Htate 1 SO A 1 70
Oats—Stole ? 71 ta Tl
SCPPAUI.
Flonr • 3 00
Wheal—No i Spring I M • 1 40
Torn—Mixed T7 0 17
Oats Mkta ' J<
Rye 1 IS ta 1 IS
Barley 1 40 ta 1 40
aaLTtMOSA
Cotton—Low Midd1ing5............ MVta H',
Flonr— Extra 9 is ta 9 11
Wheat—Red Western 1 3 ta 1 A
Rye 91 ta 9*
Corn—Yellow..., BT ta BT
Oato— Mixed 2 # A3
Petroleum (Wkft
rBILADKLTIIft.
Flonr— Penney Ivan ia Extra 6 STkta •
WLi to*—Western Bed 1 10 ta 1 M
Bye 1,0 ta 1 00
Corn—Yellow ks # BT
_ Mixed h* ta 07
Oat a—Mixed '4 ta M
Petroleum—Crude 09HB0BK BMbtad UK
CACTIOH ! —ln oar cttagwbl< etiauto, •
rough*. rold*. mk) dtMMM. of the threat, hr*
and obaat will always prgvatL Awwumißca
will claim its yiettea. TMM dtemoaa, if at
tended la ni ttea. ran to arralad aad eared-
Tha remedy la 1* Wimm'i Anton* of WIM
(Hurry. rifty Mot* and ana dollar a bottle,
large toUlaa mtwh tba cheaper -Ocm.
CTHPHtI bUZ"*!*£•\ZTZ
P4*"W"ws"l •I| ees*s*Bai Mm 1m AU
fast dry l ha* alwars •• ■ C7*MSf FIM
ogtaery.ta •"* to caro >' IB.VLF ■WIJI'Yf
1.. Ml in Hi. hows* %ed an v • , MCtTCI lIaVJ
t. I KW!#!!
nMfMc'rwUlr* ■ylinal
uU sad Kiowa ait watt —A Waw*MMl
m. v. m. 0.-ia w
WILD LIFE L-t2^.Wr„?%y
IE THE tart'ltag oiisehuas amaaa iodise.. .
FAR aEST'^^riyrri^rS
Sr Hslfsft
4 htm, liitmu, Or.
rfXHE ONLY lOLYTM.'RMfO HOME acMOQi.
1 PT. I'l.K'l K*T'a flail. Klllroit flty.Sid.
rise (immm, -lsg i eebirasstoet Apply ** aoes
MERIDEN
CUTLERY
■ lIUU V" or UslJskld KaMa
COBPAIT
Dr. GEO. B. LORING,
SCi*e{XWnUggg-'g*?
as=.SKH? sax J- wrj
mp Nx t ■mn. pit tmm Tu Oums Ft.
Do, Esslea .
<1 PACKAOEa MEED WMEAY.Ofrgafomta MmM
•> Mk Akna. gswhsy. BajHiaa to—.
mm /rfljirlatapt N P. Hcrvaa. Pwtowf.Fee*.
* .fa,
IMFOMTAftT TO lOßtfl llfTlfM. ,
1 tp'i.iuwu<lMi akamaaaiwiEi
Asa ml .'rnmmmmutmm la Ea mam "Af. f* <•**
, grew, a* to dtoby Ik* aMO> Mk>.cJ ghnfeto*.. A.
) u.M to aak lawn uw earn twhtaa wan aaaaamjal
i >• Mai aaasj la u><* .dieted aim jUdhsaa A"*****:
i Sac flaafaatißsCnr:
t". W. Raw#. Inni.JAa
tus.rivtEaiSs
*ass£y £tAm * i*.
rffißMi ymmS naiM. .■,
lHa r#=slil
' I
Ta Pnl arfca Bv—a. It k baaaaaa
TarrantV Eftnuwit Sntlaer Aperient
mtmmm lk hag* af the htawd hg ■■sultan ■*'*■■ "■'•
>; m aaE a> Ihm—h as th***s*
1 ' W>U BT ALL PttPOTE.
cqcn *jn o> hT!L,*rr..ar%jg
JbZDU H r rn
1 PENNSYLVANIA
1 *
CACTMS WTfCM—TM llnurta* Bdßtw*
()NF.
' I (tociedieg ma - LAET J< >CBMALE^"L aaliME *<
m SO Y—jm- tnaaa a4*ataaa>. aim ia I nirnia
' Wal.l, ud Waalta ml tkal waki, aay. "d
b ilaulaM Urn aato aaa. laaybta • Baa It
Mk. |oa> tfciak. I Y.mWl teal arara •-*
"< mk Miiiibiiib pan. mmn waataA BaMJw
I I fatma awd BaMOm praal af amwMEßom HI BEAEO
IBS& rpaAa. TBE Eaaaam Bltoa, ntk4altkla. P*_
WANTEDMii
SStlW.a JaaalQ Itorn. rafap.
wMb alagmat rftjma<, t* mala tJraaUr la*
HHIHt. t Oi 7MB BraaAam. W— Va-k
! J Fort Edward Institute, N. Y.
HactAlaa kMatearr Mr UEa aaA O ■atlawi m Tapm
tsrSira: i t^rJgaT
UM on M Prim A.. aiM a tkaniiiwk ruiktata iiEaiH;
, Una to kAh mm •. -k. bmwrn pataaa tba uaamna "4
' nail. a*4 iwa* tba aaom liiwa Caiahwa.
l*tac tall panicalan m to av* at * tt. •
•Adram P.DWAEtI H MAOIL. PwnucawT
TkaaaiTrmßaw,
*W paHac* ato fa
ffiLiitlon S2t Srs>sm
SSrS?^.'
aer*a*en vmt,
\ # SaMaliaaakrtfca
\to/ V/ Etc Trost Cs.,
Ma BBS Eraaiwafi N. I. CEf.
aad aaai b* aE Qtfarabt taObaaM.todlawwt
W rSo°&£Z:
C4A-COCtwrdar. tothrOnai&kkilW
3>m •- *)ZO- 1 . M. htinaptfrr '• toalaa. but
GEO. P. ROWEU &Tol
gOMETMNg^^^
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
The Leading American Mewwpaper
Tin: BKMT AIIVKHTIMM: MKDIEM.
Daily. SlO a year. hal-WwH;. S3. Waakly. S2
rwaat #toa to iba Fal. ■■ fl a. kpacttoaa Onto b4
AdvarttotaE Raim "~ WmAB. amrn.
oat, 81, paucialA Addwm Tacs Tatar** B Y.
JBOOK AUERT9 WAHTED
|p%GLEANIN6S
mm FOR THE cr Riots." hlwt
M iba toaaaad rartoai Qtaa i .witaiyam*
book It l aftol, a-~- ■*, *Wb
aaalaV baaatlaV. brOHaal Omabb .ad bait*.
mn waaanat 'una* drrbaa. ard flto aato anm
drH ui lar* aad raritoM faoriaa rr„ bao* Tto maatraa,
-a-a ,toAf - Am.* tof. "HM • B> MT? ?*
Iboaa ao*ai amk Miaat-A"-* A * "aaia
a aam I It toaUy *• ajf otbM bak *to * aa. tor
~—ktoa*afa to k* d W, aaai ' a Waa m mmy
OPIUM
mTDfn IfMmi iriKIO (ISU!
% <G< VOITA • Kik-rae Butaaad
<,V t t . r Ban-to bra ladt-raad by ika
w X \ J r A moat ami mat phyatctaaa la
"'V'VrfV/' ikawMtortkacaraofrhaa
\\a -* / a Btaltaai. muralib.ttaT*m
--; "Vl\>ki/ - . plaint, dyaprpata. kidmadla
" ' *SBi^l^*-iataa,a^laa.i-bi*a.a-roadto
dWami ordara.Bta.kmala r.-toptaiato
f ~ o-nroM ami tr*ryl dalnllty.
S VW aad othar dirnate dtoaaaa* :f
>WL thckaat.hil.Hw.tt;ntafh
• kldnryaaad llajd. Baokwltk
IS LIFE. ESSESSoSK
DOUBLE YOUR TRADE
OraaMa, tsru—f isd Dwhu-ZV* lUm •! Japam
T-a7 mmM *, bo. W Self
obMts -fifßiw'i rWw. sM*d far ctixaUr. T*l WILL#
TEA Oaayurg.SOl FmmSrY„ F.a>s USU.
( tL ' ttt LAWKtL'S !®W AITUU
V- -A.HO ( UIRM BCUDY.
,T" i|l| ium sinAfiw4 ivmi; ysftetUNßca hfsMbd *
k Mtk BTtth AI*TMHA, 1 ky M
i i l:o rwiu utl NatSMMUUiHBf ISc w4
UHkt jt rwMjr aki Mrs ftr for Astkws iM CkUdl
WamMiißd torsttrrstwtßßtlf Mttw|MsyB!M
NRIk r 4VII la not sa-1 *Up saotortsNr Drf
--e Stt;>{iitrl orttll |tobchsB tor rBSB
aism UU. n CWi m4 sot saw. or >Hi i
—N< kf OroiUBOL Foil tkm roeUre, ky Mil, SLtE
D WILL HAVE OUR GOODS- Send TA costt *nd .
r wo wtti oond by m*H. propaki, oar LAMP FeUJKR,
£ aith which rvm oak flit any Ear-mana lamp without
Tt rraavfa, rMmaa* or aaiUiic maw mtaiia /
U Lamm. AI aaima Una a mall yo* all oar otarolara
P bad lanaa t-> aaanta aa Impair uaafm k.-na*bo)d
. art tela, arttb ahtrU any panoa aaa nata Irons k \
L bl all dally Wa arant A cam la aaaryarhM.
_ \ATIIN*I. AIIK.MW P:tl IMIKI t.lt,
t Hiiamc. Maaa. _
npiruMkM
UIIUIII litmpOTcc
Speedily rami bv DR. HECK'S oaly knawn and
lure Remedy. NO CHABMB for treatment
until cured. Chll on or add rem ,
J)r. J. a BECK, U2 John SU Cincinnati, 0.
OPIUM CURE iSM
lac. Hrai. U. Biehir, P. to Baa 47A lnportojad.
BURR KILLS FOX CORK, FLOUR ft FEED,
7"35W —ooriiy, tmmil mmpJd
m
8188 toaaa. sakd. ma*, ar wa
*'!—*■ Baadtla*p*
•■^BSaM.Ayrt*
VCDWARD HAIIBIBON, Nam Haaaa. Co**.
nntIUTVI WAWTED—Misaoniu OODKTT
OUli tl I 1 I BONDS. tSa*d toil daanrli-tUm and
_ I amount bald Hlcbmt rata* paid li*
BON OS ! I IsJ BTt'V&aSbll.'.Wia:
COR s-,v-■JwtJSS
R rsald to I'wxt Ageoto. Auger book *
iwaaVfol. JUi Anger Ck. St. Loato, Mo.