FAR*, GARDEN AND HOrKEHOLD. Uurailnwa and Aaawari. Hai.t for Whrxt.—H. C. A., Ten Uomee, asks: *'Oan salt be put upon wheat land without injury to the wheat f 1 have a good deal on haud, which I would like hi apply to my land, if it is of any value as n fertiliser." Reply.—Salt is frequently of gTeat benefit to the wheat crop. It helps to stiffen the straw and to give a bright, clear grain. The quantity usually ap plied is two to three bushels per'aoro, sown early in the spring. If sown in the fall it will lie dissolved and washed beyond reach of the roots by the winter rains at the time when the growth of the crop is sus|>eiidcd, and no advantage can Iv gamed from its use. Salt has very much the same effect as lime tijxin the soil, lint must be used in very much smaller quantities on account of the chlorine contained in it. Chlorine, as well aa soda, is injurious to vegetation when used in excess. Utr for Wintrh FKKIV—T. M., New York, asks : "Can rye ln profit ably grown in cornfields for fall and win ter pastures ? If so, when should it lie sown, how much seed is required per acre, and what is the best way of cover ing the seed f" Reply.—Rye can be very profitably >wn for fall and early spring feed upon a corn stubble. As noon aa the corn is cut and shocked the ground should be *>w;-. with two and a half or three bushels cf rys, and the field work ed with a common cultivator so as to cover the seed thoroughly, but not too deeply. The Iwvst way is to go across tlie corn rows, by which the drills, if auy li iw Iwen plowed up, are leveled. The corn should be cut as soon aa it in glased, so as to porrait the aeed to be sown early. If the season is favorable the rye wdl give good jiasturago before the wiuter, but not through the winter in this lati tnde. Where the winter ia open, and some growth is made, it will make good waiter jiasturage. It may lie (matured down earlr ia the tpriug, and then plow ed under lor the oat crop. Catarrh is Cattur.—C. R., Basket, N. Y., writes: " Some two mouths ago I noticed a cough in my young cattle and it is getting worse. It is spreading to my old cows. 1 never saw anything of the kind before. They discharge at the nose and eyes. What can Ido for them f Some of my neigh tier's cattle are troubled in tho same way i" Reply. —From tho very incomplete -mtemcnt of the symptoms exhibited by these cattle it is difficult to say with cer tainty what ails them. Discharge from the nose and cough are symptoms of several complaints to which cattle are subject. If there are no other promi nent symptoms than thoae it is probable that the disease is simply catarrh, which has been caused or aggravated by the late unfavorable weather. If in addi tion to the above symptoms there is s inio fever, which may be known by the dryness of the skin of tho muxilo be tween tho mouth and nostrils and scanty discharge from tho uoae, tho following should t>e given morning and night until the mnfitre becomes moist, tic : Sul phate of potash, two ounces; water, one pint. Tliis should be administered by moan- of a horn ora long-necked bot tle p'mvd liotwocn the jaws whete there are no teeth. The horn ia bv far the safest instrument, as the bottle may lie broken and pieces of glass swallowed. One half must lie given to each year ling. and a quarter to a calf. Lukewarm bran-water, or ltuseed meal tea should be given, with a tea-spoonful of ginger stirreil in it, every eTeuing, and the am mala should be kept dry and not ex j\osed to the rain. If the nostrils are w i-hevl with weak vinegar and water it will be useful. Common pine-tar given in doses of one tablespoonful twice a day has beeu found useful in catarrh, combined with good nursing.—„V. Time*. 11 in I far the Hou.rhold. B Aiinr UURS. —^Preserve them the same a> currants; or they may be preserved in molasses, lhck them from the stems, and put them into a jng or jar with mo lasses to cover them. The acid soon de stroys all taste of molasses. The small winter or frost grape may be done in the same manner. GOOSEBERRIES PRESERVED. —Take the lil issorn from the end and take off the st- ms; finish as directed for strawberries or currants. To KEEP BED GOOSEBERRIES. —Pick gooseberries when fully ripe, and for each quart, take a quarter of a pound of sugar and a gill of water, boil together until quite a syrup, then put in the fruit and continue to boil gently for fifteen minutes; then put them into small stone jars: when cold cover them close; keep them for making tarts or pies. CI RR AHT JEELT wrrHorr Coo KINO.— Presß tli* juice from the currants and strain it; to every pint pnt a pound of fiue white sugar, mix them together un til the sugar is dissolved, then pnt it in jars, seal them and expose them to a hot sun for two or three days. To DRY PU RS. —Split ripe plums, take the stones from them and lay them oa plates or sieves to dry in a warm oven or hot sun; take them in at sunset and d > not pnt them out again until the sun will be upon them; turn them that they may be done evenly; when perfectly dry, pack them In jars or boxes, lined with paper, or keep them in bags; hang them in an airy place. To PMKNVS PEARS. —Take small. rich, fair fruit, as soon as the pips are black, set them over the firs in a kettle, with water to cover them; Ist them aim rner until they will yield to the pressure of the finger, then with a skimmer take them into cold water, pare them neatly, l-sring on a little of the stem, and the blossom end; pierce them at the blos som end to the core, then make a syrup of a pound of sugar for each pound of fruit; when it is boiling hot pour it over the pears, and let it stand until the next day; then drain it off, make it boiling hot and again poor it over; after a day or two put the fruit in thesyrup over thie fire, and boil gently until it is clear, then take it into the jars or spread it on dishes, boil the syrup thick, then put it and the fruit in jars. RMkrrlit .r*pr. Whether it be for the table or for wine, do not pick the grajie before it is f illy ripe. Every/grape will oolor be fore ripe ; some jlp several weeks before, but when thoroughly ripe the stem turns browu and thrive Is somewhat. In the finest qualities the sweetness aud aroma of the grape juice aro fully developed only in the perfectly matured grape, and we cunsidft the late ripening varieties as far sunprior, especially for wine, to the early kinds, hilt of oourse only in such localities where late grapes will mature. This uoble fruit does not ripen, like some other fruit, after being gathered. Always gather tfaegnmes in fair weather, and waif till the dew has dried off before commencing in the morning. Cut off the clusters with a knife or shears and <-lip out the nuripe or diseased berries, if any, taking care, however, that the bloom skull not be rubbed off, nor any of the berries broken, if they are to be sent to market or to be kept into winter. For packiDg grapes for market shallow boxes, holding from three to ton pounds, and especially manufactured for the pur pose in all the principal grape regions, costing nbont one oent per pound, are used. In packiDg, the ton is first nailed on and a sheet of thin white paper put in ; the vacant planes left are nlled with ] 'arts of bunches, so that all the space is occupied, and the whole box packed as closely aud as full as possible, without jamming. Another sheet of paper is now laid on. and the bottom nailed down. By this means, when the boxes are opened only avsq bunches are found at the top. •• I' ''' ! ' A Cowardly Fellow. A young man in Muncie, Ind., was es corting a young "woman to his home in a carriage the other day, when ho came to a bridge that had been overflowed by a freshet. ' He firow his horse into the water; but when, the carriage was threat ened with submersion, and the horsea 1 n'gan making an effect to get away, he cut tho traces, sprang upon the animal's bock and oet oat for the shore, leaving his companion ia the middle of the -tream. The torrent overturned the car riage, and tho girl was drowned. THE FINANCIAL OITLOOI. Tfcr Knllnrr* of |BIB • TkMf ( Hid —A i nmporUon. *' Watchman, what of the night f" in the qniMitinn uppermost in the mind* of the people, though not askis! iu those Scripturid word*. ft* nearly two y<>arw they have been waiting and doping for letter timee, ami the iUMi|HH<tM fall and crash of great hanking and mcrcan tile honaea tliia summer OHM** an ami out community to turn for guidance to thorn who are supposed to watch the tnrua and fluctuations of Imaineaa that is to say, the operators in the groat eon tore of ooiumoioe. The answer by those oracles has boon quite different since the failure of Duncan, Sherman Jfc Co., and the failurea which followed, from that given after the failure of Jsv 0<oko A 00., not quite two year* ago. The fact that there iant present no panic nor any approach to a jvunc maybe accepted as a proof that the ahrewd observant who am in a position to lay their fingers ou the financial pulse find a different order of symptoms. It is not difficult to ace the difference nor to tract l the n ternretation. \\e will mention first a difference founded on the calendar, of no great importance in itself, but leading bv an easy stop to the fundamental expiana tion. The failnrts of Duncan. Sher man A Co , the Itauk of California, Ahrrns A Co., etc., have <xvurr<<d iu the aummer months, or Uie slackest seaaou of the year, whereas the failure of Jay t\>oke A 00. t.sik place in the bu-daet, when the autumnal movement iff the crops had fully set iu and the w hole cur rouoy of the country was in active use. It is the difference between failurvst wheu money is a drug and when there is a dearth. The panic of Septeuil>er, IST3, spread through the country like wildfire, l>eoau*e the whole business community liad Utsal of more money than it could get and feared that it could uot meet its maturing engage merits. The present situation is totally different. The Iwuks an l (nil iff money which can find no employment —a con elusive proof that ens 1 its are uot ex (wonled and stretched to their utmost tension, as they were when the storm struck in 1873. Daring the panic men of solid wealth found it next to ioq>oaM ble to obtaiu money ou the last securi ties ; but then* is uo ground for such a fear now, when theto am stacks of cur rency in the banks ready to be lent at low rates on any ordinary security. It is this accumulation of money in the banks and the condition of business of which it is a symptom which make men at the chief financial centers so easy iu view of the great collapses of the pmeeut summer. It is certain that credits are Dot expanded ; tiiat there are few speeu lative enterprises ou foot; that the sup ply of mouev will mom than equal the demand during the heavy business of moving the crops; iu short, that the ship is not in danger from having ou too much sail, but that her poles are too lare to catch wind enough to keep her iu good motion. It in only the rot ton hulks that founder in a dead calm. If tlie recent failures hail beeu deferred until the height of the approaching busi ness season they migiit have canstvl some disturl<anee and appmhenaion. As it is they leave general confidence in about tlie same state that it was, with perhaps a diminished prospect of its growing sanguine. It will not l>e surprising if there should be a few mort 1 sporadic features from easily explained causes. Them are firms that barely squeerod through the pauic of 1873, witli assets and connec tions sufficient for recuperation if gen eral business had revived within a year or two. But it lias not revived, and the means of extrication have not been earned. Moreover, there Invs been a steady and progressive decline of values during the past two years which has con stantly reduced the security which weak or embarrassed houses could give for loans. Many who came out of the panic with property equal or nearly equal to their debts find their debts undi minished, and their property so depre ciated by the shrinkage of values that it is no longer sufficient to secure their creditors. If the shrinkage goes on and business does not revive they will, of course, have to fail. This lowering of values results from general cauf--s, whose operation is uot confined to this country, but |*va<U over the world, although felt with more intensity hem, partly as a fruit of tlie pauic and partly ,as a consequence of our bloated and fluctuating currency. The ebb of gen eral prices is str >ugly marked bv the trade returns of Great Britain. The re port of the English Board of Trade for July presents the decline in a striking Light. A comparison is made between the imports and exports of the first seven months of 1875 with the imports i and exports of the first seven months of the two preceding rarm, showing that while them has been a decline in their money value there has l>een an increase in the quantities of goods exported and imported. A larger exchange of com modities, with decreased money totals, proves a falling off in prices, and a steady decrease of values is unfavorable to the profits of trade, notwithstanding the increase of quantities. One of the moot intelligent of the Loudon journals, in commenting on the recent tvonrd of trade returns, says : The true inference to be drawn from the returns is that we are passing through a period of low values, winch are affecting to a very great extent the apparent importance both of our import and our export trade. A period of low values ought to stimu late the foreign demand for our goods. It ought, therefore, to be followed—first, by au increase in oar exports, and then , by a rise in prices. Whether the time is ret npe for snch a result cannot, per ; haps, be determined now. Prices may possibly fall even lower Ixffore the tide begins to turn ; but the ebb is gradually losing its force, and the slackening of the ebb is the first symptom of the ap proach of the flood.—AVtr York Herabl. 1 Physician Drops Us Diary. A pocket diary picked up in a St. Louis street would seem to indicate from the following choice extracts that the owner was a medical man : Kase 2:30, Mary an Perkins, ISisucs, washwoman ; sickness in her lied. Fisik sum blue pils a Boaperifik ; aged 52. Ped me one dollar, I knarter bogus. Mind get good kuarter and make her tak more Amk. Kase 234. Turnmus Kink, Bixues, 'Kirishman, lives with Faddy Maloney, whnt keeps a dray—sickness, digg in the ribs and ton black eys. Fisik hi drink my inixturet twice a day, of sasqierily bere ami jell op, ami fiali be, asifedity to make it taste fisiky. Bobbed his face with kart greoe itmnent, aged 30 years of age. Drinked the mixture and wouldn't pay me bckouse it tasted nasty, but the mixtur'll work his innards, I reckon. Rase 232, Old Misses Boggn. Ain't got no busines, but plenty of money. Siknee all a humbug. <hv her sum of my celebrated " Dipseflorikon," which she scd drank like could tee—wieh it was, too. Must put aoinethiuk in to mak her feel sik and bad. The old wo man has got the roks. A Compliment. As a woman was stepping off a Detroit street car the other day the horses start ed up just at the right instant to throw her down. Bhc fell heavily on the cob blestones, but scrambled up with a smile on her face. A jortiy old chap, who had witnessed the accident, stepjied up to the lady, held out his hand for a shake and remarked: " Gimme your liand ! I've seen mil lions of women fall down just that way, and you are the only one in the whole lot who eouid rub her elbow and smile at the same time !" Harmony In Colors. She had been Ashing for tront very long and patiently without catching any, when her husband espied hor, and asked lier what sort of flies she used? "0," she answered, "some nice ones that I bought in Paris on purpose." " But," exclaimed the bnabaud, pulling out her line and looking at the flies— " but these flies will never catch tront. Who ever heard of anybody Ashing for trout with flies of thisoolor l" "Why," replied tho wife, " they are all right— they match my dress, you seel" And so, it seems, they did. Tho I'hTKlcUn. Thdfollowinff i* from |M*p*r on "Thi CAUMW of Tvphoiil IVr.T in MWHWIHI j>ul>li*ho,lin Uwnv'tul mimml n j>ort of lln> Stato l>.wr<l of lionltli of Mim nttchusottrt: A young Imtoliiir, ladsis'ii twenty and thirty vears of age, wh ulUiwl witli typhoid fi<wr. Ho win* a twchelor, mid *KVupixl i gisxl aiesl I'hunilirr lighted hv two windows mid having an open tiro plllCC. Tho fovor wiim mild, with daily febrile cerebration, hot shin, thirst, slight diar rhon and rose spots, with no violont symptoms. There was 110 indication for drug*. Ho whm Imtliixl two or three tiiuoa n duv with tepid water, and wan allowed wutor freely, hut or not. a>\xrd tug to lua taste. no covering of hta Issli *iw regulated l>v hia aonaat ion. A slight wihhl tilt', ilist enough to lliaiiro ventilation, m kept iii tho fireplace, and olio of tho wnnlowa was rained a little. Aa aoott na hia family, who lived in tho country, heard of hi* illness, two of Utom, u tuaiilou aunt and a water, catuo to tho city to take euro of him. They reached tho hollao olio ufterihsiu Jllal after luy visit. My |>atiout was, aa do sorilxsl alaivo, comfortably aick, with a I'lllae alaitlt eighty, atld Without doll rinm. Thov were frightened to find tlioir relative, wrho waaaiek with typhoid foVor, ai> poorly eared for. t iunled by their thorv of tho proper treatmout of foror, they proceeded, without inform ing mo, to reform matters. They pinned a blanket over each win dow, ao aa to exclude the light, ami closed the open window ; they cloned the ohituuoy with a firelsiard ami a t up an air Light atove, in whieh they made a fire. In order to make him aweat ho was packed in blankoLa ami hot herb tea was given liim. When 1 called the next day 1 found hia room dark and tilled with hot foul atmosphere. The odor wua of that of fensive sort that siek chambers are ta> often cliarged with. Hut tho gnat change was in the sick man, whom 1 had left so coinfortuhlo the lay before. He was wrapped in blankets, liis skin was dry, his lips cracked, his eve wild, his pulse I'iO, ami he was so restless ami Je lirioua tliat it wua all his attemlants could do to keep him til l*xl. His aunt said alio came to nurse her uephew, ami liad found him with open windows, exposed to uoise and currents of air, drinking cold wider freely as lie chose, and taking uo medicine. These evils she h.id endeavored to remedy, but in spit,' of all her efforts he hiul rapidly grown worse. The physician states his conversation ' with the aunt ami his refusal to continue in charge unless everything wa- restored as it liad been on her arrival. Tho win- Idows were opened, the stove was re moved, a fire made in the chimney ami the blankets were taken from the patient. He giies on to say : 1 gave the wok man a tumbler of wa ter, which he drank as if he wore quench ing an internal tire. All this they Ixire in silence, but wlu u 1 ,idled for a huge tub, and made preparation for a Imth, they remonstrated, and declared a cold l>ath would kill him. Remon strances, however, were unavailing, and my patient got a cool effusion by potu - iug water all over him. He was then . put to bed, tightly covered, and soon went to sleep. By night his condition had gruntly improved, and the next day, twentv-faur hours later, his fever as sunus) its previous mild type, his pulse was about eighty and his head tolerably clear. He made a satisfactory convales cent. The case just related is a fair specimeu of a common malpractioe, occurring every day, but escaping notice la-cause tlie effects of carbonic acid j<ois.>ui:ig are not brought out in bold relief. The Army Worm in Worcester. The Worcester (Mim.) Oatetir say s : We have announced the appearance of i the "army worm " in several towns in the southerly portion of the county, iui.l have information of his appearance m this city : Mr. William T. Merrifield m -1 fonas us that h< haa noticed for some I ten ilays past a fading aud disappear ance of grass iu one of his fields at the corner of Highland and West streets, and that ho found, yesterday, tliat it was being ravaged by this new j>est. The held has been in gra-vs for the past twenty five years, and last autumn was plowed and mssjed down with common grasses. It was d ols tit June JO, yielding about two and a half tons to the acre, and when the wt rras la gan their ravages liad a second cut of atauit one and a half tons to the acre, which is uearly all destroyed. On discovering the pnnenee of the worms he at once set men at work to protect the adjoiuing fields, which he did by turning two fur rows, abont a yard apart, toward the fields to be prot<vtod, the worms being unable to crawl up the farrow of loose earth. The second farrow proved un necessary, as noue of the worms pass* si the ffrst barrier. Tliey soon gathered to the depth of an inch or more in the bed of the furrow, whore they were trampled to death by his men. They were crossing West street to the fit his on the east KUIO, some of them climbing over a board fence five feet high which obstructed their onward march. The worm is the larva of a nicht li ving moth, and while more or leas of them are seen every year, they ap(>ear in prodigious numlien* at uncertain intervals. Their past ravages iii New England have Ixs-n reoirdisl in 1743, 1770, 1790, IMI7 and I*6l. The worm, at various stages of its growth, is from one to two inches in length, and about as large as the com mon tree caterpillar. Its color is gray with longitudinal stri|>es of rxl and yel low. The method employed by Sir. Merrifield to prevent their extended ravages, is said by those -who have had experience to be the best, although crushing them with a roller has been found efficacious on tiard, smooth fields. Hogs and fowls are also deacrilied as ac tive agents for their extermination. They are repulsive in aspect and offen sive in smell, and it is to be hoped that their appearance may be restricted to a small portion of the fields hereabouts. We are also informed that the worms hare made their apj>earanc at the city farm. Thoughts for Saturday Night. Self-trust is the essence of heroism Jealousy dislikes the world to know it. We read the book of experience onlv backward, and find it punctuated an God willed. Had we not faults of our own, wo should take h-as pleasure in olwerving those of others. Every man has in himself a continent of undiscovered character. Happy is he who acts the Columbus to his own soul. Everything that tends to emancipate us from external restraint without adding to onr own power of aelf government is mischievous. Many rs>rsons are judged harshly by the world lM'cause they allow no eye bnt Ood's to see into the inner sanctuaries of their hearts. The capacity of sorrow belongs to our grandeur; and the loftiest of our race are those who have laid th" profoundest grief, because they liave had the pro foundest sympathies. It is difficult to conceive anything more beautiful than the reply given by one in affliction when he was asked how he bore it so well, "It lightens the stroke," said he, to draw near to him who handles the rod." The harp holds in its wires the possi bilities of noblest chords; yet, if they be not struck, they must hang dull and useless. So the mind is vested with a hundred powers, that must Is? smitten by a heavy hand to prove themselves the offspring of a divinity. It ia not great battles alone that build the world's history, nor great poems alone that make the generations grow. There is a still, small rain from haven that has more to do with the blessedness of nature and of human nature, than the mightiest earthquake or the loveliest rainbow. A Keutncky court lately sent a man for two years to the penitentiary for murder, and a second culprit for four years to the same place for stealing hogs. A Storj of Hat*. A IMIHIN (lifdli II'HI nvlnbrtty lnu it ro |>ttU< for IHMlllltltV Mill nlllVWilllCnn, winch every A'urkshiieuiati gleefully appreoi UIOM. Ilia limine being iiifeated with nttH, it certain mt catcher w wnt for, who, having done Inn IIUUIIWIH, nought IIIN employer to make known the fact itiiil for hut recompense, for which t hurt! bargain hu*l, its iintnd, been driven. Ho hint it bag over hut Nhonl<h<rN containing iltt* result of hiit labor. The iwlrliritr chanced to lie in th> drawing room, where ht<tu*uig hia von*-, the sturdy rat catcher nought loin ami ION pay. " You've left no rnt Inland t" sternly t-skeil the employer, alowly taking out hia purse. " Noa, air," answered the mt catcher Niirlilv, for he ilnl iiut oonnnler the pay htvcral or even fair, ami wa, eonae qtlolilly, not too amicably inclined. " Ami what are you going to l with all thoae rata in yottr bag f" " Wool, aw tnttn mak' a livin". Ilia kitoww, cny hto, mut itw m-Un 'cm," re plic.i the man, momlily. " .Si-ll Ihciu ivlio*il tlit l oilier, quick I\, the light of u brtUmnt new nlc trra ■liutiug hin ivuntcuiuiivi. •* Soil my ratn ' What right have you to mill my proiwify, nir ? 1 agroeil to pay yon to catch my rati ; I ili<l not aav you were to have my rata when they wore caught. Now look here, my man, I'll pay you at OUOO; but, tint, how much are you going to allow me for my ratnf" The nit catcher's patience won ex haunted . he atnate from the door toward Mr. - —. ; and, in abrupt reply to that able manager'a auxioun inquiry, he Hint detily, with an angry oath, threw the lmg ujnil the earpet'n velvet pile, and catch ing up Uie lower end of it, with one violent nhakc aattcriHl the nitn JH-ll mell one over the other at hin employer'* feel, crying, in the midnt of the mpieak ing, Hcratcliing, and ncniiutiling of the frigtitelKHt luttmaln which euaued: " Natl, then, tak' the blowcd owd ritn and twint them rnaud tluH' iii-ck !" A Sailor's Revenge. The BrIuNUOT Hotlmmou liu-kmau arrival at Brooklyn, N. Y., from Neil vitas, Cuba, with the (lewd, Joliu Evans, iu iruuH. The complaint against Evans, as narrated by (.'apt. F. I'. Hhep aril atul lus mates, is sulMttuiitiaUv its billows: Tlte Mhoonfr multid from Now York tilsiut two mouths u(,m with a cargo of hay. Hor crow consisted of eight inou. Evans was callwd iijhiu to do certain duties in common with the rest of the crow, aad in accordance with the custom on all vessel*. Ho grumbled a great ileal, and frequently disobeyed orders, but wan not punished. While the veeael was iu Neuvitas, Kvalis at tempted to assume an authority for which he was subsequently repriunuided by the captain. On tliis invasion Evans retorted with abusive language and the captain ejected luui by force from the cabin. Evans walked away muttering lo himself, and after dark he took a kero sene lamp oud went into the hold, in tending, ua he told the mate, to set the vessel on tire. He changed his mind, however, and planned to destroy the provisions and water bv mixing coal oil with them, that when the vessel went lo mi the crew might starve. He also de stroyed all the lanterns, etc., so that no signals oouhl be made at night. Having done this he told the captain that he was going to see the American consul, and left the vessel. When the vessel was about to soil the cap! in ordered the crew to make a thorough insptviion of everything on loord, and the work of Evans was discovered, (.'apt. Shepard reported the facts to the American consul, and Evans, who had fled, was discovered and arrested. After on examination, the consul ordered the prisoner to be brought to New York. I'iie prisoner, who has liecome much emanated through forty two days' close coutincuieiit, was delivered to L ulled States marshal and locked tip to await examination. Thf Fatality Among ('liildrvu. (Vimpeteut physicians declare that half Ute deaths of children under five year* are due to "active or passive criminality, lgnonuioe or carelessness." In a pa|wr iu the August number of the Journal of OtaUtrlc*, Dr. Dawson gives it as his opinion that the guslro intestinal dis eases from which children die in such large uumbera at this season an< due en tirely to a vicious system f overfeeding. On the other side, wo must Cite the opinion of the agents of the children's aid society to the effect that the want of prvjs>r nourishment is at the root of a great deal of the excessive infant mortal ity of the season. It may Is* jKisailile to reconcile l>oth authorities by rememlier ing that badly-selected food is as likely to produce the elhvts of starvation on a child'* system as no food at all. The whole question of infant mortality in summer avm* to turn upon the effects of a close and heated atmosphere on the assimilating power of the infant diges tion. So competent an observer as Dr. Dawson must be believed when he says tlint : "If ever there was an absnrd fal lacy fastened ujmn the jxrpulor mind, it is, in my opinion, this bugtenr of 'teoth ing sickness.' I have never seen such a cose myself." But the question is not *<> much why so many infants are taken Hick and die just at the teething period with gnstro-iiitestmal disorders, as wliy s< alarming a proportion of such deaths take place in summer. We should !*• just as near the truth to say that the h ut kills as that "faulty alimentation" is chargeable with these deaths. The problem is a somewhat complex one, in which tbo effects of lent constitute the main element, and the possibility of re moving children Iwyonu the reach of the fatal influence of overheated air consti tutes the chief promise of relief.— Act#* York Timrs. A Newspaper Man. He had Needy clothe* on when he ap tieared liefore the Detroit police court, lie had a hungry lcok, He had an anx ious air and an empty wallet. " Young man, wlio are yon, and how came you to falter by too wayside f" asked the court. He Raid he was a reporter looking for a situation. Ho liud boon looking for a place for mnntliß aud months, but all applications wore ansnecreafnl. All tin situation* soouiod taken up, and lie had thought some of tnrning his attention to driving omnibus. " Would yon toll n lie ?" asked the court. " No, sir." " Would vou exaggerate I" " No, air. " Would yott pervert or deceive ?" " No, Bir." • 1 Thou I am convinced that you aro not a journalist." added his honor. " Yon are Route fraud, traveling around on • cheek,' and I'll put you to work. The sentence i* three months." " It'a pretty haril, sir, for an inno cent man to lie Bent np," protested the prisoner. " I never heard of but one such case, and I never believed that," wan the reply,as he wa waived into the corridor. Romantic Incident at Sea. A romantic incident occurred on the last trip of the steamer Rotterdam, from Rotterdam to New York. Among the cabin paaflcngera were a Mr. Van Seller aud .\lina Maria R-utor, who were en gaged to lie married. To give the event an air of romance, they had decided to have the ceremony performed on board the ship in mid-ocean. On the nv ning preceding the day fixed for the wedding, it transpired that the young lady was the young man'a half eider. It appeared from explanation* given to the passon gera, that Van Seller left hi* home in Amsterdam when only ten yeais old, shipping as a cabin boy on board a ves sel bound for the West Indies, lie re visited hi* nntive place after a lapse of five years, hut finding that hi* father hail died during the interval, and that his mother had married again he shipped once more and did not ret urn until about two months ago, when he was unable to find any trace of kin mother. During u visit to Rotterdam he met Miss Renter, and an attachment st once sprang np lie tween them, which resulted in an en gagement. In talking aboat their early days they accidentally discovered their relationship to each other. An Kra In lll** Making M. tie la llaatie'a invention ntnrka a ilintiuet era ill the hintory of one of our uiont important iiuluatrie*. Never <1 tiritiK tbe hitory of gloan manufacture, which eitellda over aotne H.Wkt yearn, hta any radical change lioeii effected in tta character. The gla*s blowers of Egypt, who iiraetioed their art below the oxodua of the clohlreii of lantal. tunl representation a of whom have boon found 011 moioimentN tut ancient tut that event, produced a similar glun to that of our own tiniea. This has been proved bv an examination of glan ornamenta which have Iteen dtnoovered in tombs aa an cient a the days of Moaea It liaa tveeu proved, too, by a large bead of glaas, found at Thelvea, upou which wa* in scribed the name of a monarch who lived I,foul yearn H. t'., and which glass wan of the name apecitlc gravity a our own crown glann. It in true l'lttiy meutioun that a ooinlnuatioii waa deviaed in the reign of Tlla-rniH winch produced a ffeii ble glass, but both tlie inventor and ap paratus were deetroyed. Hi order, it la naid, to prevent the value tif copper, eil ver ami gold from becoming depreciated. There ia, however, no evideuoa whatever that thin wan the iottgheuing proocs* of do U Itaalie, uor doea the record lu any way detract from the merit* of that gen tlelDali on the inventor of an important economic pr<Ht-aa. The fact reinaina that the worhl han now given to it for the tirst time, in a practical form, an 111 vent lon by which the brittlenem of glann in HUperocdcd by an attribute of theunait valuable nature toughneaa. It ia by no Uicitlin miprolialilc that the old adage, "an brittle an glass," will aoou lie su pernedrd by u uew one, "an tough an glann." _ CIKII Impudenre. A geutleuiau in Cleveland, Ohio, hart the misfortune to lose hia only child re ocntly, and not many dayn after tlie notice of its death apjmared in the local papers he recieived by mail from I'hila de'phia a roll containing a curd with the name, age, and date of tleath of his child printed tu the center, and having in the upper port of the card an oval space, and in the lower jHirt a couple of obituary verses. Acoompauyiug the <-ard was the following impertiuent circular: The recipient of tins will recognise at once a memorial to a dear deparUnl, something that in years to come will lie looked upon with a gentle reminder of tlie happy days prior to the call of Hun who rul. s all "things. It cannot lie ex ]looted that the inclosed can lc dtstrib 11b d gratis, therefore the price is placed at fifty ceuts. Inclosed please find all envelope to ourmbtreas; fold the amount in a piece of t>aper, mention the name, and mail it Should you wish more than oue copy, ph-ane inclose twenty five cents for each additional one, giving the name tuid date of death of the deceased and we will forward by mail. If yon should not have a photograph of the de censed, hair or flowers can tie inserted in the oval with very good result. To in sert u photograph cut out the blank space inside the oval, and fasten the photograph on the back of the memo rial, so Unit the picture shall appear ex actly in the center of the oval. Should you not desire to return khe card, please return to us, but before doing so, please take in consideration our exjieuae of time in getting up the form, mab rial, uiailing, etc. Robbed While Thej Slept. The following account of a singular robbery is taken from the Savannah i (la.) Adrrrtiurr : A bold and success ful robbery was committed by which eleven countrymen were relieved of all their money. After disposing of their produce at the market, they put up their carts and wagons in the wagon yard, intending to start for their horaoa early in the morning. They were granted the privilege of the use of the bosemeut room of the house and the buck piazia as a sleeping place, and having their own quilts, retired to rat. Early m the morning one of them awoke and miss<<d his wallet containing over Sl**', but thinking that it bu I somehow slipped out of liia pocket on the floor, mode diligent search. Failing to find it, he aroused his com|>aiiion* and told of hi* loss, saying In- had l>eeu robbed. They in turn investigated tlieir own jwicketa, and the alarming fact was disclosed that the whole party hod tiecu made the vic tims of this hold thief or thieves. The aggregate loss was over S4OO. No clue could 1m obtained. It is HUppoeed that chloroform was used. In the case of tw<> of theiu, the ]>ock< ts of their (ants were neatly cut out and their pocket book* taken. Evidently it was the work of some one having exjienence in the business, as it was certainly very re markable that out of the whole eleven thus rubled, uot one should have ItMfi awakened during the operation. I'ollteness in (ireat Men. Politeness is always the mark of good brivsling, and some of the greatest men have lieen noted for their courtesy. Many of them liave owed the popularity that "was a recognition of their grwatnesa, in no small measure to their considera tion of others. The following is related of the bite Edward Everett : Many yearn ago, the errand boy employed by a publishing house in a great city was sent to procure from Edward Everett the proof sheets of a book which he had lieen examining. The boy entered the vast library, lined from floor to ceiling with IHHiks, in fear and trembling ; he stood in awe of the famous man, and dreaded to meet hiiu. But Mr. Everett, turning from the desk where he was writing, received the boy with reassur ing courtesy, Iwule lurasit down, chatted kindly as he looked for the proof sheets, aud naked : ".Shall I nut a paper round them for yon I" as politely a* if his visi tor were the President. The Isiy de ported in a verv comfortable frame of mind. He limi lieen raised in his own esteem by Mr. Everett's kindness, and has never forgotten the lesson it taught him. Mings of Insect". The buzzing and humming sounds produced by winged insect* are not, as might lie supposed, vocal sounds. They result from sonorous undulations im parted to the air by the flapping of their wings. This may le rendered evi dent by observing that th" noise always ceases when the insect alights 011 any object. The si rone lias been ingeuious ly applied for the purpose of ascertain ing the rate at which the wings of such creatures flap. The instrument lieing brought into unison with the sound pro duocd by ttie insect, indicates, as in the case of any other musical sound, the rate of vibration. In this way it has been ascertained that the wings of a gnat flap at the rate of 15,000 times per see ond. The pitch of the note produced by this insect in the net of flying is, therefore, more than two octaves above the highest note of n seven-octave piano forte. What it Cost. A woman on a steamlssit shooting the Lachine rapids, lately fainted away and fell into it tab of raspberries. The ex pen so to her husband is Oius summed up by n sympathizing correspondent: E lward paid for the raspberries nt tea rents a quart, $5.10 ; the dress was r new one and cost jnst an even SIOO ; a pair of striped balhriggan hose. $1 50 ; a lac i handkerchief, embroidered cupid iu one corner, was valued nt $•!; sundry other things, audi as one pair Ave but ton hi 1 gloves, one light brown chignon, one very long bustle, etc., counted up s*2o more. All these things were ruined eoinplt tcly, so that the exact cost of Kate's faint was $13*2.60. A Sad Sight. The Rocky Mountain .%> makes this comparison : Onr people shudder with cold chills when they rend in the papers that Mifnllie Russell, or Mary Brown, or Lizzie Greer, has been shoved into a cell for drnnkanness, or vagrancy, or both ; but Kansas City furnishes a seene tieside which this sort of punish ment is higli civilizstion und refinement. Nine old women, condemned as vagrants, are daily taken out to break stone in the streets, while n guard stands over them, with pistol and onue to koop them steadily at work. NI'MMAIIY OF NKWM. llMt ml Istsrssx la llsavs as* ttint Hlgnor I'lptro Vatnl, an Italianartial ranlitant in llila oouutry, committed suicide at City Island, near New York, under aiitgnlar etr cuuiatauce*. and from lusipltoabl* tfiotivea. Wlillo t selling sonic versos from Uieliagady of l'liaodra, at a clambake, and Juat aa he had altered theanrda 'Hind who )adKth all things, will alao Judge Ihia act of mlua." ha ainlitnnly placed a platol to hia head and Idea hia hralna out, to the horror of Uie aaaanilded guests, alio at Aral thought It aaa part of the lioUUoua U agedy, but ante eoiivlnoad of Uie true nature of alf aint Ujiou lifting the hody from the ground A a|ivoil dispatch ftotu Ihvrlui say* liiat after the recent p|x>iiiUu<iit of Mahutoud Pacha aa grand vialor of Turkey tliela la leas hope than ever of Uie tiiaurgenta in lining to terms .. . Advloea fruut llayU alata that ae<enleeu foltueeiaof (leneial Canal, alio are noa tinder the protocU'jn of the United Males minister. Mr llaeeetl, aere cundetuned to death on the iweiily-niulh of July, and it aaa alatnd that the government oonletu plated a forcible entry into trie American Ml otitale to take the lefugeoa into cuaUnly, tliey haviug been condemned aa uurderera and anaeaaina by Uie Uayttau Tribunal A Herman mlnlateria) order baa been issued de claring that the bishop of I'aderbom haa for feited hie righla to citireiialilp by Ilia departure without leave fioiu the city In which he was " interned."... A alight aback of eai th.juako was tell alltl Thomas, Meal lndlee ... The aaeuciellt n fur the teform and cudlD sUuu of the law of iiatioue aaa formally o|>rtied at Hague. lielegates from the United Hiatus were present .The ai-trelarr of the (leaauiy haa laaued calla fur Uie redemption of tIS.UOII,- (■OO of five-twenty honda of InOt, of which *I,OOO UXi are on account of Uie eluklug fund The puwl-ofheo deparUneiit haa c hang oil UlO oolor of Uie lao-oeiit stamp fruut brown to red. The seven, twelve end twenty-four-caul >laiii|B will he wtUidraau The Atalaiatrw won Uie four-oared laee over the lleavarwycka, at Troy, lu eight minutes and thirty-four arid uuo-quarter aeoouila. C-ourtuey won the single ecuh over HUey, of Htaleo Island, in nine minutes and forty-el 1 seconds. In the pair oar I'utuu (Springs won over lleaverwycka and Nepluuea Ur eight mmules and fifty and one half seconds. Heavy lalna in the llsrosch district, India, will UooeaaitaU Lho rnplaiiLUig of s huge part of the ooUaKi crop there .. The California election teeulted in a victory for the 1OBK>- erai* By a collision of t£e two English irouclads Iron Puke and Vanguard lu the chan nel. the latter was sunk. No lives were loeL Tbe anniversary of the surrender of Keden was olwerved UiroughoutOermany as a holiday and day of general rejoicing .... InformaUou haa been ravened from the Stale of (oiomlsa to the effect thai articles of peaco have been signed by (ieuaral livlgado, cvonimauder of the national forces uf the tloloaiUau governmeiit, and (ieueral Sauto iKsntugo Vila, nsnmaiidiiig tbe insurgents. This re-ealabliahea {xvaoe in the republic, atid leaves lbs naltonal authority uiiquastioaed i'ai.ama advises are that the repuollc of Ecuador has been declared in a slate uf aiege, and the governor clothed with tlie extraordinary faculties provided for by the (volitical code of the country. The governor ajipeala to the chiefs, othoers and soldiers to assist htm lu maintaining ordar and aus taming pereouai security, i'mstdenl Moreno waa as aaaaniaied in the corridor of the public treas ury, lit Uie afternoon, aa previously reported. tVvrdey Harris, chief of the negn-cs arrested in tieurgla fur attempted msurieclton, has been tr.cal, found uot guilty, and discharged One Itehm, the taller uf the Planters' National haiik of Louisville, Ky , re|vurted to the police tl.at three men b>k htm from his bed to the bank and made him iqi-u the vault, from which they look #I<X),OUO and then chlciruform ed and eta! '-ed lam. llehm wis afterwards chargs.l with the n l-bery aud conf esse. 1. show ing where he had hid the 1 100.000 ..A train ou the M'aCkUl (N. T I valley road went through a rotten bridge near Goaheu, while having on board an immense crowd from camp meeting, and twenty five people were more ur leas injured, hut none killed octnght- Six marlcror* sere executed at Port Smith. Ailiiite. at cue time. James H. Moore, white, one of tli* unfortunate men. shot a ■hen!! • oftioer who was parvmtig him for hotwe stealing. 1 >amri H. Kvant, white, mur dered • man lost November. Ham. \V Tooy. a .(iiarter black Chwrokea, luar jered a young txuu for #3ou. Wm. J. WhllUngtau, white, mnrderrd * man in the < Inokiuaaw nan on, while u.tlainel wiUi drink. ) dmood fampbeli, colored, killed a man and woman. The other waa Hm< ker Manku.or. a f u 11 -Wooded Chero kee .. llehm. the hank tahor of Ixmtsvdie, who rot bed the bonk and then eoofeseed, has beeii held in (M.UiO bolt Ills popart; hoe been attached by the tank, under a charge of ombeiolitig #20.000 Hie Loudon We gruf-l, nn Uki pnspwW are favorable for lt>e hop bariest. bleb ban already commenced. Damage done by mold and vermin 1* below the average .The London Timrn, in its finan cial column, nri: "It is known that we aboil bave to im|>ort on unusually large quantity of wheat, arid it is equally certain that all the malting lorley sill bave U> come from abroad.** ... Owing to a nun-fall of woven and a half inches within • few dsn gieat damage te announced in the central provinces of Japan, far ma being flood od, bona** and bndgee de molished. arid upward* of t2.000.000 In pro duce destroyed. There a ere also a great many live* kiet Tho Chinaee troops refneo to follow the al-irKines into the heart of the island of Formosa, and have revolted by regi ment*. The eetagee reinaui master of tlie eituauoti. and the Chinese military ojieraU-m* have I won au*|udod .... Goldsmith Maid trotted a mile iu two minute* and fourteen and a half eecnuda at Hartford. Goon., in an effort to beat her own liue of two minutee aud fourteen seconds Heavy raitia washed away ahutmenta on the Chicago and North wesiern railroad, near New Jefferson. lowa, and a cattle train went through tlie bridgo at Uiat place. Twelve cars were smashed. and marly all the cattle killed. There were uo men eenotialy injured.. The Boston and Charleston steamship oom|>any, organize 1 in 1572 Willi a capital or #IOO,OOO. ha* eunk it* entire capital, and ho* additional habilitiee to the amotint of #125 000. The steamers have been withdrawn. Tha defalcation of Holston, lata jiresldent of tha Dank of California. will amount te between $9,000,000 and $1,000,000. and an overleane of nlnck ha* liseii discovered. It ui not suppoeed that thi* will in any way prejudice tha ar rangetiiruta now being mods to rehabilitate the bank Gen. Sherman contemplates a revised edition of hi* Memoir*, and ha* written to acme officer*, whom he mtsreure eeuri 4 in the flrat editiou premising to correct some of the errors in a second Frederick Heitr.. a lahoter in Ilodeker * brewery. Tort Jervis, X. Y., while scalding t>eer kegs fell backward into a vat. lie managed to crawl out l>efore aa*i*lauce arrived, twit wan ecaKlod to eiich an extent that the llesh peeled from the bono* .... The ittimigrwut steamer Ool lingw(K<d arrived at Auckland, Australasia, from London with fever on board. Twenty immigrants (lied on the pa-sage, and fifty more were removed to the hospital on her anival The great strike a: Oldham. Eng., l* cn ted. The terme of the nperativee have been accepted.... The British eonenl lies arrived at Mostar from Herzegovina. He wit nessed horrible cruelties. |>erpetrated by the insurgents, who in one instance roa-led ohil dren alive. Tho Insurrection is put down. Oaly raids by the Servians and Montenegrin* Uks place, and these ore exaggerated tenfold. The |K>puletiouof Queen* county, N. Y., la #S,ISA, against 7S,sf7 in lA7O A duel was fought between Major Edwards, of the St. I.out* Tini*, and Col. Foster, of the Journal, over en article in the 7Ymse. One shot was exchanged without damage, when (lie difficulty was settled Harden * gov ernment surveying party was attacked by Indians in western Colorado, but succeeded in escaping with the lnae of their Instruments and baggage. Cept. Webb hoe again swam across the Eng lish channel from Dover to Calais He was twenty-one and three-quiuter houra Iu the water without any covering or buoyant aid.... Canadian lumber dealer* ttqiort a continued dullness in the lumber trade, not only in Ottawa, but iu the wholo of Canada aud the eastern States. Ke|>orte from Nova Scotia sod New Brunswick say that many mills will be stopped for tho season ... .Teraone engaged iu giving a burlueque serenade at Elgin, Cana da, were fired at from a house on Saturday night. Four of tlirm were wounded, one T#tall_v During a barbecue at Clinton, Miss , a white mau attempted to drink whisky i-otilrary to th* rulss of tb* ground*, when * n*gro praraiiliel him. A qoairsl was ta •lanUjr lK'i--. and many pistol ahol* Iliad hjr frlaiida of both jartin*. Tliras while man worn killed end many wouudsd. two mortally. Ten negtosa wata killed and aa many wonndad, aoma fatally. Two of Ilia whlta man who war* killed ware horribly inuUlated, lhatr beada ba lug beaten to atoms with fmies rails .... Oov. Tallut, of Maaeaohuaalla. daellnaa a renomina te >ll .. Tiltmi'a woolen null, at I'avandtah, Vh, waa bnrttad, with a loaa of #170,000 Count Klolrberg, the prima mover in Uie affair, haa given up Uia proposed |Slgrimage to lourdae and no tlennane will oouae-inenUy take part tu It ...Kuaala la convinced of Vakooh a hneUlity, and ratrthutlva maaaaraa agaluat Khokaud are probable A diaaaae similar to the old eptsoultr has broken oat snioag liie cauls near Avon, N Y forty have died within two weeka. The endeavor to ahlp juacliaa to Kurop# proved unaucceaafol. The | leach aa kr|H In perfai t order until the eeooud of September, lbs loe supply waa aahauated on the twrnty uinUi of August. The •(earner arrlvtd Hap tetuler 7th . .... Twenty Ihonsatid pciaona wars preaeiit at Ilia liockvllle (lad.) soldier*' reunion. The Wegous end bur see oovered foil j eeree, euj were |wlil close tq* cbes • ere made hy U*u gherman, (Senator Morton, and Henry H. ....lite olty of lbeton advrrliaee for a thirty-year pold loan of #l.- oOu.COO, el five per cent, for the purjiuee of In creaeiug the city's water supply .. Sir A. T. (ialt haa writteu a public letter ou the affair* of the (kuiaitien lloiulnluu. Ui which ha says he looks with aiarm ou the rapidly increasing liabilities of the USIUMi, uhjecla to the building of the I'acific railway for yeara to come, and la oppiated to either ahaolute frae Inula or too much protection. lie will uuheeitailugly, however, advoaaie differential duuea agaiual Uia bulled litetaa, and the parwuit of a rotalia lory system with that country .....fifteen thousand animals are affected hy the foot and mouth dlaeaee in l'uraatshira, frig land. A dispatch from Constantinople aaja that 01 del has again been completely aatebhahad in Huauia and alm-et restored in Herxcauvuia Tbe Itiiaeiaiia stormed and took a forti fied puaiUou held by thirty thousand of Uia Khokand rebels, and succeeded In driving them nine miles with greet slaughter A destructive disease, the sjoqitoms of which are similar to those of the epuouty among horses, haa broken oat among cattle gracing in the vMainly of Buffalo, N. I. A noml-er have died, and many are affected by the epidemic. A I'alm* of Nllcnw. Away up on tlie bill tluU overlook* Naph*. Htrunla tbe t artbuniaii tnouaaU-ry of H an Martiu< 1. Tbe monk* wbo once inhabited the glorioua paleoe— fnr it 1* nothing loaa—were men of noble birth and rant fortune. The church n now one of the 111 oat uiagiuflocnt in Italy. Agate, jmqx-r, lapia iazuh, ametliyat, Kgyptiau granite and fooail wood, ' to gether with lnarblna of every tint, are ao tdended in ni<arnica that line the whole edifice, and the carvings are *0 rich and graceful, that the interiors of some of the cha|*els sea-in like Kdeti bower* trail*- ! fixed by a tnirarle and fro&uu into stone. And in this apot lived a brotln-rliood who uaine from the first circles of wveicty, and buried themselves in this gorgeous touib, for it Was little else. The monks took a vow of per|vett:al silence, lived ajiart, ate apart, and met only for the unsocial hours of prayer, when each was wrapped in hit own meditation, and no one uttered a syllable. Each one of the little cells where they slept had a small wiudow or closet communicating willi one of tlie corridors, and in thin cloaet was plaocd the frugal meal, which wa* then taken into the cell and euleti in solitude. Every quarter of an hour a In*ll struck to remind the listeners that they were ao much nearer their death. In tlie gardens the railings are ornament ed with marble skulls, and the only sound* which uaed to disturb this splen did solitude were the tread of sandaled feet, tlie rustle of long, white rolves, or the clang of the bell that told off their solemn livra, in Ivrief moments, and yet might have seemed long to them. These monks, like most others in Italy, have l>wii driven from their retreat, "and all their treasures confiscated by Victor Emmanuel. Item* of experience. A oorrepondent says : It don't i*y to r<-*vt thin wheel tin*. There in great economy WMwxkuig the felloe* of business wagon wheel* with raw liuaeed oil ; it will preserve the wood and mth> the ne cessity of frequently tire netting, on operation to lie avoided. When you liny a new fork or hoe, good farming re quire* that yon oil the handle, ll ooets but a trifle, and yoar tool look* (.letter and will wi-ar longer. Good liorneaa k<*]it aoft with neatidoot oil in a credit to the owner and a comfort to the ani mal that wears it, A aoft harness ia stronger than a dry, liard one. It is elastic and bend* without break nig. Horse stalls are usually made too nar row. A tired horse needs room to tnrn over and stretch his liml* : fatal injuries come from confining spirited horses in short, narrow stalls. A friend had the I teat one of a valuable span kicked by a strange horse in a short stall, which broke a leg. A pair of handsome West ern horses were brought to take the place of the bsys, and one of them in one year knocked down a hip. perhaps bv a narrow stall, and is now of trifling value. I/oru*t* in Syria. Ihi yon hear that strange noise like a rnstlnig in the air, aud the shouts of the people ? and do yoti s>-e how darknem come* on f Ihi cot lie fright* ned. it is a flight of locusts coming. In ten minute* they will be here. Down thev fall like a hail storm. It is very unpleasant to lie covered with them ; they will not bite us, but they will strip every garden in an hoar. If vou do not mind s few nestling in your lutir and hat, and ran ning atsuit your throat, you may watch that tree covered with blossom; it i* already alive with locust*, and yon will see them strip branch after branch, as if somebody was using a knife. Poor peo ple ! no wonder thev shout. These dreadful insect* will destroy all their crops, produce a kind of famine by raining tboprioo of provisions, and often in the hot season announce cholera. Dobbins' Electric Soup, (made by Cragiti * Go., Philadelphia, INt-llwirg perfectly pure, rrqaires less than com mon soap. Hence it# economy is ap parent. Ask your grocer to get it. • Rood News from Washington City. Dwabtwkkt or Stat*. ( tVAsntsuToß, Aug 231. IS7S. i Wilsox Hbwirh Macbir* Conrajix. Oieland, tihlo : Tl.ere have Iwcn received at this depar-nert a wxtixi akh wrtowA awardoi to Wiisor zw tso Macum* CoMrARX, as an exhibitor a ijia Universal Exposition, held al Vienna in 1 "73. I will Thank you to inform me what dispow> tioo vou desire to have mod* of them. The department will deliver them to such agwnt aa you may or U< Adams Express Com pany, addressed a* you may indicate, upon the return to the d<qitmrut of the inclosed r- OMpt, duly signed. When tlie same are dtliv ered in rillier way, the responsibility of the department will terminate. Your obeilier.t servant, W. Ucrtko, Acting Secretary. Send for a free specimen copy of the splendid manun uh double-sheet Kan Francisco Wr.rKLt OKaamciA an able, spioy and fearlcee paper. It always contains complete and re lialile market, iiun.ng and stock reports ; also a valuable agricultural department specially pre pared by an experienced editor. Full of valu able iti'oruielnm of the Pacific ooaat. It is only f;l Ot) a rear, and twenty cente additional for [wietape. in silvanoe. oY>m. import ant to Travelers. r - sons risiting New York or leaving by the oars from Grand Central Depot, will eve an noraroe and expente of carriage hire and liag- K-ago exproeaago by atojit ing t Croud Uui< n Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Over 350 c-legautiv furnished rooms aud fitted up at a o<*t of #300.000. European plan. Guests can live more luxuriously for the money t Lie Grand Union than st any other first -dace house in New York. Hones and street cars V** door.i to s!l ( a:tn iftl e city. Soc that tLe hotel you enter ia The Grand Union Hotel.— Com. II is no wonder that invalids lose faith in all s|teciflcs, when so many worthless medi cines arc dvettied for the cure of various dtsea-ee; but which, whtn tried, are found wanting. Wo have yet to learn, however, of the .first failure of Dr. VFiatrti * Hainan of Wild Cherry to cure coughs, colds, and pul monary disease. Fifty cents and one dollar bottle, large bottles much the cheaper.-CV>m. Th* m(*t Astonishing flirt of fthroota j Harrh— w* erer btwd of to I bat of *m. dork. Frankfort Milk Waldo Co.. Mlno ; tha faru !u all—ted by Kir* TreU Upton Tr—L Mid I M. A. Merrill, either of whom mlhl be nd Ire—nt for particular*. Mr. Clerk was onrwd | Ity Jofmmm't Aruitynt lAnitnrnt —Own. Hon. Jonwpli Farnwnli moyor of I lock land. Ma, Imm M. lira#*, b<| . lhui*<>r. Mid Maseru I'opn Brae.. Merliih*. Me., lumber merchant* fally indirrawd the .sV-rirkiN* Ow airy (kmdtlum I'mrxUrt, Mid here y Iran Ui# |irii|inetom liberty to use their name* In reoom lueiKtliiK (ii em Com. A MAN (if A TH4MMAND. A IXlMllllMPTl VM OUHKO-Wbee Aeeik wee nuurly e|ii tied tn* 4 eaeamytlea. eii rent!toe lie vie# MM, eeetdeet tod to e dtoeeeety whereby Dr. It. JiIM en red hie oelr eh lid etlh a ynyeieUee ef 'toeetoMM He m (tree rooty* free ee reeetet ft ■ in eteeri* to v> eati—eee Teare to not e el.yl* hwMuoi J U—eaawlton that It due eel litoeteete It I*hi Ineele, Irtlleitoe 4 tea Mereee. DNBeeR Or yea MM, Sharp Pete* la the l.uuyt Reeaee et the Mean rh. lii*. ia a, at the bone, end to eel toe .if Uee Miieto Add .em < ll I>IK M S * IX) . MfllV Kaoe ; (Mraet. I'biUdelphie. t'e . el una mmmrmt ten payer. _ N4 IIKNI M'N PI I.VIIINII HVKI P. POM Til P. 4 1 MP. 4>P 4 INM| TIPTIUN. IIMI.IIM AND 4 OI.DM. The *ieet etrlee at title medletee h teat M rtpeee the wetter tad tka.ee It vet at Ike eietei, pailAee the ! Uluud. eed thue efedt I eere Iveee. *'e like toeeti TOPIC. roe Tea i!cu or lirtnnu, l*tiu*eri'o). Arc The Trek prod* eat a health/ aettoe el the toneenh. creel tup ee appetite. luraeto* ehfte, end r art— the ffieel I ifitfllalt MMMI of ncnkK k'e Pit-ie, r..e tee I'm or Ukk < 'liruui. Kit . Theee Ptlto ere eiteieUee. eed prudee* e heetohr eeuue ef the 11 .er ellhuhl the toeet deeper. M they ere liee tram eeheeei eed /et ewe eAeeeto— he wel ite* 1 * l>i Hhf ■ irHMti of Hun it vac Theee reendtoe ue e nerleto rare let i -rnee eep' 111e ee the Potee/ata More* nyeee the eeetoee eed pertO— Uee U<erf The Mondial* Pill* eel eeee the Ueer. . mete e heeiOo into end motor* til theeee at the hue#, often e aeetei at OaeeeuepUee The let Weed I mo mom teee eat] ataweeth to toe tl—eh. leak ee e e.iad dtoeettoe. eed ee eh toe tea or— he hem yued Ueed. erne lee e heelih^etmaleM—effaatotoy teee eiplateed. will rare iiw, . *** at ' -neeetopttue * tehee to Ueie aed the eee ef the u Treet pereeewwd to 111 he beech to pradeeytaeeUy et hto prieetpel edtee. murmmt at Mttlh eed Arab Mneu. PuiladeipUe, eeere Mteller, when ell lotion fat edrtoa tenet be edeeeeeed heheeak e teedtoieee tot eate ht ell I' liytili The XorfcrU. ■n roht Beef OetUe-pruee is tin* Ban—fey 1* W 111* Oatantu* to Uood Trttbi OT A (kit Mllrti Oowe td UI #OO M 11—* —Lire 01 to# 10)< Dreesed lOR# ICR iDmrp **# ito UueSh MM* T*| uanan-Middiibc us# ltto near—Bit** Mooter* IT* # 0 10 Mtate Bxtra It # •00 Wheel—bed Wnatem 1 tl I U Mo. 1 Mpruti I M • I M By*—Mete. II • M Mortar —totetc I Id 1 IX Hurley Malt I 00 tft 1 00 (Me-Mixed to—vera I) ll tl Oars—Mixed to:c OT # TTJx Hey, per cwl SO # t 10 (traw, pew awl ....... M # II Mope T6a. IhtM'JO—oc-'i id # 10 Park—Meet tM Lard ISSW l\ Ptob-MeeOwwi sio 1. he* 10 <t #lO Me. 1 new II M #l4 On Dry Cod. per cwl IXO #OM Mernae. Maelad, per box It # *1 Pedrc nait.-Crtdr- ......00 o*oatd. It Wool—lla'iforuto IW k. W TrxhA " X 40 00 A UK!raited " 0) # to Batter >aie 00 i IT Ttaetms W extern V t-. ae .. 10 # 30 toreteru Ordlnery...... . 10 # Id f eiwylniiu Tie M f to Ob* **—HUU /HtwT ue # 10)1 •• Shunned at 0 00 Weetert. 0* # lOM ■a -OMMe U • >4l &LJUBV ww I on # l oe Dye—toteta 00 # 00 Oorn- Mixed # tl IterEet fttatc 1 ! # 1 10 due—fttet*..... ...... M # 00 •crrtid. now o oo # • oo Wheel- No. ] pnag I ST # 1 SO Uarn—Mixed OT 0T OeM M # *H j by* 1 10 #! 10 I Moriey 1 10 # 1 10 •uttoooo. Oo4*h Low Mtddl nc* It Sd US fTowr— Extra 040 #0 00 Wheel— bed Wester* .101 A I 04 Rye 00 # M Corn— T<-ltoW ... TO TO Uhte—Mixed 00 W OT petrutotua... e.ee,.. 00'.# 00 s rKttoUWLrXXA. near—Pewneyteents Extr* ...... OOT #T 00 Wheet—Woeter* lied 1 ll # 1 00 Mix ...a...ae .. H # 00 Oora- Tee TO # TO M ted a. TO # TO Uhl*—Mixed OT d| '.X Itoiweiit-Oad. . ..•>, to>'. IwOtwd. IIR ptfWIWTI Keetfnd Mi. tin*e eed petraO |k*| w n'O 3# te# h-w etv hat eeww ee feat rTaußldi * mh.vrm Tim MP il Pknwlo WllWilltlW UUI. UM9 Ust tw m k wmmmmmmmmm -liuu-i laOßthlai l r pvwntKidy Gable Screw Wire 853-f3fl Monto and Mi.we. atocanl, dar HuWwwWS'l elto. eaar end hen* UU feet dr> HvM SM JI ■wwiUlM AGENTS WANTED FOR PATHWAYS OF THE HOLY LAND Beinr e Pell Itoacrtpthm of Ptlehet. 11* Habt). Ants 0 qui eg .lehelitteeu and t toetoeea. emmdinr to tha lire* I Inm nna mwib mada It] tha Paleauna Kl|iionu p tiwdiihiee It ea It at ilrht Need tut Ml en re In tn Areata, aed eee why It telle feeler thee anj ntlot booto MATIUNAL Pl'Ml-IMtIUO CO . Philadelphia. Pa. I," I V lull "I T, Now Torh. 1 i*' 1 it i 11, eianqfacrana ef Hoi u> t„ iji J It to KI.K V c.f ever? da*. ri;M*..n IV at., a to 1 .rwa.iet) ehhe, aed to idfered at retail at trade prtocw to heat* oer •orhetocr iwi Hiiia under xt | a.P tl eeder te adranor "*etf ItoCll ll pnitler* Wat ami ne IVitdne free I.MPOKTANT Ttl ITWM MPTIH>. A reel metll i aeto* bene ee f.irt aeele aa ta care hit ena of Ue—e<Bi>llua In no ertmr etoeoe. after bet— (free a* to dto b lb* eel eetohrmled pb rate teee, do •tree to make tftrrs the ran (which pr■■■no* I I ■n■ f-|i' la aw ratal to law adltcced wtt.n A) tec. 11 ■ i toe I 111 lte. < V,ib. I'olde. C\ioeawipt4oo, end all edertl MM of lit* Tbmei and 1.-unec. ahd eUi tend Ih* Rectfto. free of Chaiw*. to ell who deal re it, it lbee will forward tbetr addtwa. to LtANIRL ADKK. SB UWt* Si.Mee Torh t<i In t?n'<OSb— Sehtplet wiwth wi eewt □ 10 9CM Omo SIIKMOM A l*> , PirOaid. Ma "HEAVY YOKES" A new IhrtllUM atorr by tha uthar of " AeueM the World," haa jwat Iwro la the Hmlee II rehl) tilekr. liet the wbnte Mrry bj eenrfir* Jkft rle for that Uee, H ito* e ruay and newwpoper for 3 teoathe. paatece free lit liuu Pro Co . Hoetan aOOK M.r.vrs WATTED •r IJAf mx 4 44tw#tMPfW !• tkr •rtcot. Bf nmTfl . k-oi 3; rw•#.!• thw W.tfirtrr# Ma.- rwk. ttd KyArrt* of lh Un 4 ml Ort RwiAf 4. Mt*. purl'V' bfp a# I! iwiii MIRUmoM IM W|it tt trite mhmt ihw AuUtor MX. Wrd. #d tltd. .& —rh 6.HaWw #tj m. ibt ftm oa Ia*.o m B#f at hMMarlf at it* g+mmta# hwwoor Ud IMA- ll B Ratt. Afurj. WtvfioU of ft*w< Ux'ajm. •Ad AO - mwAtt thil < fflo-y f iMfWA /' 11*—I S 'i'wßpr."t, atf , pmAnurtcw it "u ■ i mbtAA . .Voo# ro a roaiaf Ito t.MI i l .lußtJ%ti.-TT m<4Mlt fioculHl Hi Funfo #t • coal nf|Ußi Tt- \ 411 . pfAdrr Mftd rrrw lowoMk# pAfMtiA. , II tSiirft • 4W>At!t4 rKworw to tn !!!%• I'U . 'Mr lAtoii. :w j 3M mo.ttr -4 rOmt* wfemo T a hr Afrtik. fm- (W INSB-Mj tfcr Ooxlffl > I#ft rRAfkMA StwcintMi isr, trif Tr-rto frtW tn n AffltM. A I WO*THIKQTON" a CU, UvHonl COMB SMOKING dor Taa f.t *\r. I>9 ®M Arm* J M UAKDMtK M X. . P CI. HA.I ' FASHIONS and GOLD COIN PRESENTS! * n - • I 7,0 5 Thl Coetome whw the sdmirsttas —. Smiths Instant Drsa) llevgtor. ! llf | t Lose of those Myhu that u Hire to JWRB2 f fleaee. especially ult n S|j>mpriate for any BdSu-'A. m£ material, and rv-qntrrs tern food* to make than oat . " ■• • *i any other suit of equal beauty. It Is one of the vrator-s* ia v.. 1 radix rsslamet of oar city. The Moat My "'**..T** r •*'? will Bad It ponmw Just the nee ret charm that 4 , nieSTlx im m improves hrr Have. While the Might or perlect tsn-riwwiw form may feel they were never o adrsrtaecoadj nt~e>cw *tUred. The waist la tha regular tsbller shape ; "TWIT! !o .TVTf.' theoreraklrt ta draped to form a wide raffle each JIB . fSSJut JJ Ms! aide of tha sash, which mar he of tha ahtrmable Manner l> tow ell isroe, or Ribl-.n Requires 14 yardaof *7- Mi"'! > fttlloeaa_e i ta. tnrt, foods for entire suit. No. of waist. Ii r r-n , c£*a "*75 f 7 * 3 pattern, with cloth model, tleu. w ■- Om Orsatuaaattar. No. of oseraklrt. J774. patters, with run. Mmm wa Matted. cloth model. B eta. No. of underMrirt, HMfl Mailed 00 receiptor price. OB the Pattema sad Clsth Models af the ENTIRE SUIT will he t;IVEN PKEB as PREMII M loans arnsa °** J * mps •" bwr " r,l °" '• ,k * J A. BURDETTE ; SMITH'S > jMIH Miiy"W of Faslion," FINE ARTS and POLITE Litdrtturs. A Single Copies 25 Cents. Seherriptlos Price. 53 a year, post-paid, Isrlodlag a pretnlotnof Twe Dollars' worth of patterns ft* to aach ashserfhse. tfc send oar CERTIFICATE* f this amount upon n-crira < r suturf ii'liou. (TWO of oar DItKMS ELEVATOR* will be (Wen PLACE of Una Dollar's worth Pauerna, If desired.. %-t jrMU The - MONTHLY WOUUO OF I 7 Aft 11 !<"," the very finest. Smith's Illustrated Pattern Bazaar every person who begin a with tak- lug It, will NKVRR discontinue It One Dollar's worth of PaltiTusglvea to each sub sa title 11 la published. acrtber free as premium $4,500.00 in Gold Coin to Give Away! We will give C 13.000.00 in GOLD I We will give #2,500.00 In GOLD COIN to Off person* who a-nl u the largest ! COIN to 1 83 persons who semi us tbs largest number of subscribers 10 our 44 World of number of subscribers to our 44 Ruur," at Fashion,"at $3 each,before Marrh 5, 1876. $1 -I• each, before March I, 1878. Aa follows t To the Getter-up of the As follows ITo the Gelterup of tha I .art eat t'lah (tSIMMHI la bold Cols. Urirtl Clab 5300.00 Is bold Coin. ltd largest rial. 400.00 la bald Csia. td Urgeat Club.... *OO.OO la Gold Calu. 3d largest Clsb ... 150.00 la bold Cols. 3d Unreal Clah ... 150.00 Is bold Cats. 4th largest 4'lab ... 110.00 la bold Cola. 4th Largaat Clab. .. 145.00 la bold Csla. Ath largess Clab ... 140.00 la bold Cola. 6ih Largest Clsb 100.00 la bold Cola. oth largest Clab ... 110.00 la bold Cols. th Largaat Clab 75.00 la bold Cola. 7th largest Clab 100.00 la bold Clla. 7th U ratest Clab ... 50.00 Is bold Cola. Nth largest Clab . 74.00 Is bold Cola. Bth largest Clab. *5.00 Is bold Cols. oth largest Clab 50.00 Is bold Cols. th Largest Clah .. *5.00 la bold Co a. Ifllh Unrest (lab ... 55.00 la Gold Cola. 10th Urgest Clah .. 4.00 la Go dCo a. I lib largest Clsb ... 55.00 la bold Csla. 11th Largest Clah... M.OO la Gold Cola, and ro 01110 the 65t!t Large-t Club. and so 00 lo the 133 d largest Clab. VOL get a premium for every subscriber yon send pa AND every subscriber gets a premium BOTH of tboau Gold Coin Presents offers will be found at full length in the Septem ber Number, besides tbc names and P. O. addresses of 103 persons to whom we have Just paid 93,1 3ft.00 In Gold, according to onr previous oflrrs. /ion can write to one or all of them, and they will tell you that wo do exactly as we promise. VAlin DPCT w, f •• toseud your own subscription to either of our Magsslne*. T IllJ K KK N I when vou will get the 8m number and your Certificates of Prvinlun - 1 WWH Uh sj 1 which' you ran show, and at oaca begin getting subscribers, or send 36 cents for one copy. Send Stamp for Fashion Catalogue. A. BURDETTE SMITH, P. O. Bex #OBS. 014 Broadway* Haw-York City. ; \7 C/ Elastic Tpmssßo , No. H*x: Brohdwhii M. V. HIT. I aed a—t by moil Oetl or aead far Utoewler. —d ho a*rod. I m firersr gisSe Mat lib Ok Mr. eelda. UwewOaA •—a "f We her. aoM aed weed A m e -1 r flier Sw Peeie far teatral iwert r:x in the t /yfa etw.lt h. lilt* A- (0., Or— , [ TtfXp , \ i • •-/ jfr ee W* e 10 In ' —r owe letelltee eed ballet e U to ■ iS&SwA a3E £rjSh ; UtirttJ stsr%szT^rsS ITS lleeeaUt . iter Tui $15.00 SHOT GUN. It——OlMhreOetWMl i **!* ■ EVPI&2^°S!&\ZJ22r2A Jlrabidtan OI.TNt IAM Of TH( AIABIAM IWTI. 1 fn. IE O llßlD(iSA]l,TlUrhf Hi, ImtlS S tlf Wirt 4U BL.Oailsßilt, O A irtfl lto I.bin end )\1 I N-KOteet ArtleteJ d4yj I'm, IJr'M PENNSYLVANIA I Bimety Art thee—lf iiwtl Per etrwetere ewwtx lte Cfat. TMWV P> iMII wtei?tLtsrrTi.oßßiflfeaea: i ;OMKTiiiN SKwana! We heae —feed einfW ell. *r *i ■■*. he— er etot*. Whole at eetie nee h—d etee— far Ctl.lewee . Addraee PtoA.-iTtfilTiok. Mew Bljf I 0. oCd* ! ryi.e^^t'bo^Wlh- I eee they wurth r* ate. So— tft eielenlle— by Ittwe a— mm tha U—e elexn* M— Chi iiwhi endh ted by j the flteawve— eed twe line Chat— PAOetil— Oe ■ They mm all e#lee yeee* ef Ml Mo a— eee rw— l the MMfrtßtfrtA La ams rtMb mmMni Uw ORpmmma. ll mmvlmb .a* telfchu t*^ eeU t— ytoleuree. t—y^*eaA Per Hiet*^ i Ie aooMenUai u'.Ttltr "Vddaeae P OfjuSoxl Op . TOM Weehle#— A. S — re. Oleea WANTED^-^^ wimi - fd-. ford Meet ere, eed e Pheee o4 Jwwetiy in—te raeAawe, with eiowaei Pnee Kaiptbl tA eeet* 'Or— ley tree. StoiDP A 4JO , TOUltooedear. hew Terk. eyee/ —a, ye we atf u /* tierw to* weyaaann •a, v X —3 ■*!* •—MM—O _i to, M|,.t prwe fwteed ynea ennn MfoO et nil I.ee.np etontei— o fc IOMU eit.ee ey-waOO# —0 -U nmmiD ttufwijl 'ere at peeo -wOetQ —• till mm mm pne eeefad ee, ,* eee, ,eefl ill, WlpraipHPHflmrai TVISITINC CARDS. ll Ptee True Brtotol VhS'.ted Owde. with rotu WW Me— >ll iiOW llhyrtel. d octhku. ■ el —Oil, Okc tA mm B4 toene or itoetoek. pti ote Ki—oai twrd Oaeee. 11l et* W* her* —or NO dtdereot etytet *4 Mede. iunited*— G eel. Se— s*4*. MerbU. Wuee—tr Plotd. ate. Seed rtewy tor toea—l— , er IO eto. Oer ay— te' oetOi lilnii. II M. M. WAI.DKN. North Ode—. Meew._ S it.. w NmM ItHr If %m Mdkfa A Uiy bo (M Palala. a iib>k MnuMn felW stiatkal bo Um ekefklla, i p—poroti/am. am Aati-btt*®* ■ sftri— . • if i—rbtf. i 6*mraAtc a#4 ad o4atkrobia limrii ait.l a>lbb fMwti at* Dm Aciuwwlodevd a4 A Alia srfwe pvupmtUxm of Tarroafs Effrrrpaprnt AfKTir*t. • HOLD IT UL DKL'IXiUtTS a nm *y eed TOwrwOilee He hit theelntolx eed 110 [ll H etwodlly rend P. cleat : ea* pnt-Itr ti r ! I I I II iff Seed rtteeto I'whrden Or Cttu II *RP Tl> IttTtog. hi— toe 01. CM it*. 0L no ea A .toONTIt - Aw—la wealed eeeoy v I KI) Wherw. Beeteaee .ralile eed it 4 , J A|l|V alee* I'antreiera a— t too* Add, . t VAVV WORTH 000 . . Lto—a. Mto AteILNTM. OO KUR.AMT OIL CIUUiIOOB. — et. It ikeTworhd H aVloN ill i t' TtoTdlirbto' GEO. P. ROWEU A Cfl-1 COME AND SEE Tbiet RhO Pralrtoti *-iir -ni trlffl n e rim f w eelr ne the Smi OH, aed Si Peal K B.tal ettto SHh— ted M— itßnerßß bee— ml la— e tract* (or Ceto nte* cine— or awed eeweite. to ateeelne Ktway a— whn hee ettee (He toed hhea tt Oeei] to UAtllfmt> dl I ll KIN", tohlrt . Oerewle I'*. lewt tin COR* 4 *! SeNdltoChrvt—4.UJ— wlU'wAWJ 11 RrrrieyktaA IwtoA Sm NEW YORK TRIBUNE. Ttxw laWdfSin# Amrncftn Newmpaper. THE MBNT ADTRMTIMINU toKDII'TT. Duly. #lO I y—r. Semi -Weakly #3 Weekly. #3 Mutoeei la <A* AAwrfte, % il eie Capita eed Adee—ei— R.'tt Pre* w —h!r in rlnbeef Meww— . edf Bl.potutr —o# AAd rate Tax T*nm. M. T. rnilMTYl toINTKD MIWM.I KI CCI TT V UUUIII 1 IBCMOts Heed fall — rrtottna ee I nntinn ,I te n! hold. Itlchewt rotee i.M f.r BONDS "1 wonaale C.— repel rhee eel • U "" Ug • 1 toed. HAM-LA ti AVI. nn to OPIUM CURE S PTwf. It. Meeker. P O itot 475. layMte ltj DOUBLE YOUR TRADE It.— utete. tiroaer* eed Dealer*— Per. rtiea awd Jmmr fbet, la i eeied pechaewe in <w toy rent, hoxee. nr half b-eee tfrewera' ■*. Heed ler rtirnlar IXlVuu r*A OudU-ahT. Mil Fal>rwhA.lt V . P.O. B— 45t>l . efTOiAe Erwnn kihid roam! . tw I \ niTAt Kit! Ten Burt end dV f f , ' r Bead* ere tuderwed by U> T \ \ J r f bmml amine*! ybyttrtont in <Jr /to thewnrUlerthecßtwefrb**. i 4\\l/ / (ntliaot. ne r*ly ia. liter ctwi- I *— .*. . ylelnt. dyepeyeie, kidney dm ree,*rhe*. jwltte.ttett, Btdie ordere.fite.female i- myla.rtt / P i- wit Ctoer- 1 debility , iberbeet. heed. liter, eteme* . _ klloeye eel blend. Book with IS LIFE. TnM yerttcwlerehewby Voir* Brit 4V. llnneneu. Ohio.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers