FARM, WARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Ditmrnilr Rrrfix*. PICKLE. —Six quarts v inflow, one ponnd salt, quarter pound pi 11 per, one ounce of IIUKV, half pound ahalot*, one tables poonfnl cayenne, tw6 ounoee mus tard seed, boil for twenty minutes, and poor t into a jar, put your vegetables (any kind) in quite fresh ; this can be done dly by day, so as to pet a good vari, ty, keep then close oownd. In eight weeks or so. Kittle your pickles, straining sufficient of the vinegar into each bottle. This pickle will be as clear and bright as is consistent with whole somenesa. A GOOD BROTH. - -Take four pounds of mutton—part of the leg is liest ; add one gallon of water, oue toaeupful of pearl barley, two carrots, sliced, two tur nips, sliced, two onions, cut small, three carrots, grated, the white part of a large cabbs re, chopped very small, ami a small quantity of parsley. Heaaon with pep|>er and salt, hrt tins boil very gently for three hours and a half; and at the* din ner table it will most likely, by all who are fond of soups, I* pronounced excel lent. To KKRF GKKEN VK.NTTANI,KS.— Gnwu vegetables must bo kept on damp stones cover ed over with a damp doth. Beet root, parsnips, carrots, and jmtafiie* are liest kept iu dry sand during the winter. ! Never wash thatu till they srv wanted for use. Onion* should be tied up in bunches and hung up. Take and bury par*], v in a jar during the w inter, or dry it, by hanging it up ia a warm room. POTATO CVKBT.— I. Mash cold JH>U j toes with miuoed onion, salt, pepper, i and curry- jxiwder to taste ; form into small Kills with egg and bread crumbs, 1 fry crisp, serve with rich gravy flavored 1 with 2. Fry some sliced | raw potatoes and onions slightly in hut-, ter with a little curry powder, tiien sun- j mer till done in a very little stock, add some cream, butter aiid lemon juice be fori l serving. Fx EUJENT Som\ - THV a jiouml of salt beet or pork, and cat into very small pieces into the iron saucepan. Pour six quarts of water over it, and let it boil on a very slow fire three-quarters of an hour. When this is done then put in some oar rots, turnips, potatoes well cleaned, and a calihage, all out into allocs. Let this boil slowly another hour, and then thick en it with a pint of oatmeal, stirring it after the oatmeal is put in, to keep it smooth and nice. Season it with pep}er and salt, and there is a uoble dinner for a large family. If any soup remains when all have .lone dinner, keep it in a dose earthenware dish or j*u till the next day, when it can be warmed np ' again. To MAKE LIME WATER.—To Hb a jxmud of uaslaked lima add three ouar ters of a pint of water. l*nt the lrruc into an earthen jxt, and jx>ur a httle of the water ujxm it; and as the lime slakes |x>ur the water on by httle and little, and stir up widi a stick. The water must be added very slowly, otherwise the lime will fly about in all directions, and mav j break the vessel. In three or four davs' time, whet; tbe slaked lime has sunk to the bottom, jionr the clear duid off, anil Eut ia stopped bottles, awav from the ght A NICE BISCUIT. —Having broken six egg-, into a basin, whisk them well for ' five minutes; put in half a pouad of jxjwdeml sugar, and whisk again for tec minutes. Add some carraway amis (if liked), and half a pound of dry dour, mixing all thoroughly with a wooden SJKVU. Droplhe mixture,i>n pajxw.each K-wg the siM* of alsjot a crown jiieoe, and high in the middle. Sift sugar over them, and Kike them—if in a brick oven it will be better. Remove them from the j>apcr while they are hot. SHORT BREAD.— Rub one jxiund of butter and twelve ounces of finely jxiw- • dered sugar into two pounds of flour with the hand; make it into a stiff paste with four eggs, rolllmt to double the thick ness of a penny piece, cut it into round ' or square cakes, pinch the edges, stick slices of can,jjeel and some carraway comfits ou the top, and bake them in iron j.lates in a warm oven. To PREVENT MOODINESS IN INK.—Oue and a half dozen cloves (more or less, according to the size of the Kittle)" bruife-d with gum amine are to K> put into the I sat tie. To CLEAN BOOTS AND SHOES OF EX- i AMELKD LEATHER. —W ater is sufficient to remove any dirt which impairs the gloss on enanielpd leather. It mav af terward lw mbbed with a dry flannel. I .HrUtral Ncic. A REMHOT TOR FRESH WOUNDS.— ! Take green tea and pulverize it fine, and bind on the wound or cut, allowing it to remain until healed. If the wound be comes dry an* painful, wet it with cold tea. BEHOVING WARTS.—Dr. Gutiorlt rec ommends rubbing warts, night and morning, with a moisoned piece of mu riate of ammonia. They soften and , dwindle away leaving no such white ' mark as follows their disperaion with lunar canstic. BURNS. —Charcoal lias been discovered to be a core for barns. By laying a piece of cold charcoal upon a burn the jmin subside* immediately. By leaving ' the charcoal on "one liotir file wound is healed, as has been demonstrated on sev eral occasions, DEiui;HTEtiE,GacEL.—Let Indian corn K- browned as w* roast coffee, ground fine in a mill, and made into mush gruel' or thin cakes, b&ked a light brown. Tins will be tetanyed liy the most enfee bled stomach. Parched corn and meal boiled in skim milk is a sure cure for summer diarrhea in children. To CURE A FELON. —Felons usually follow a bruise or other injury to the hand, which does not cause bleeding. As soon as ;iun begins to lie felt in the bruised part hike a small quantity of ' salt, apply it io the bruise, and pour on enough spirit# f turjientine to make it moist This will usually drive the felon away gwu. If the felon has progressed so far as to become inevit- : 1 able, wrap it in sassafras root, pounded ! fine and moistened with water. This ! will draw the felon to a head, but with- j . oat pain, or so httle jmin that it will not be seriously felt. A third remedy is to 1 make a salve by <li*a! vitn? a small piece ' of saltjieter the size of a bean in a crnp ' of sweet cream, t Then bruise the inner 1 bark of sweet alder In the cream, and j ! simmer alowl/ mitil ft makes a thick 1 salve. Apjdjr to the felon and it will j give almost immediate relief, and if the ! felon has not, gone too far, will drive it j away without injury or further pain. *yarm Nolo. All farm machinery should receive! two good cupts of paint whenever it has been snfficiootly exposed to cause the paint to scale off and lose ita glossy aj>- f pcaranoe. 7* **' 1 A p—rhsit says he has l>een ex- ! perimeutingsrith Bei%sbire swine, bav ' ing kept thihi with Suffolk*, Yorkshires, nud and he is thorough ly ho can make more and s better pork£|nd hams with tliem than " v. ith any <3* otheis on the same ' food. 11 Hon. Hari j#l>wi", of Herkimer couu- ' ty, N. Y., m* rffforty four tons of licet* per acre, at * cost of leas than five ami a . half cents pgr burbel, or a little over h £1.70 jer torn agaiust a market valuo of / 817 per torn--At tin's price the cash pro duct per he $7lB. Deduct- ' ing from thiyqbe cost of the acre (878) . it leaves the net profit. , A farmer MI Bock creek, Cowleycoun- t ty, Kan.. boif|sjt 900 sheep one year ugo f at 82 per he a!. Last Fuumier he sold th.e wool fr-imThcm for 82,000, and has 500 l imbs besides. Sheup need hut little care in this clqnate, coat nothing to feed, and are a great 'profit. j The cat-tail of our swamps lit highly 6 e.-teemed in some countries as an article t of food. In southern Russia the young 7 shoots are tied up like asparagus and j, sold in the ijwrkrt. When boiLd anil c seasourd irifii salt and Rpice tlit#e are t prononnc('<jUhh<-'U>us. j; An impression prevails in some quar- n ters that by riipping a hen in a pail of s water and ißfrn chasing her around the t poultry-yatMJJlfth stick, she will be in- i fluoed, on ■pbccies t > 01 R HARBOR DKFEIIBF.H. Tke Trprrf thai la la Rata the I'allrS p Malfa from Ike Kiprair at a Na**. undergone such marked changes as iu - its relation to the attack and defense of 1 harKuw. Formerly the tactiiw of an • attacking fl.wt were to enter the channels loading to the jvunla of defenw. and, by 1 a jwrsistent and vigorous cMunonade or 1 u vigilant blockade, to nxluco the de • feuatve works. There was nothing to 1 le fearxl from the ilefendera' aide but a r j powerful artillery reajxuiae or a stealtln - appromdt at night of mcendiaiy <lr> ships, improvised to destroy the ttn,-„ , ing squadiMii. Ihxlliot allot werveoiue i times Ami st shipping when the#,-! 1011 f was fought at elose range. When it was discovered that by leaaon of onrtmr. ini 1 nrovenietita in artillery forts were no 1 longer able to resist the fire of shipping, I or prevent the entrance of a fcofctuc fleet into fortified harlxuu, ohstructioiiH to tlie channels of apju-oMh vefi e a.lopt<sl as auxiltarv defeuaea. 110 tab' at the aiege ami blockade of Sebustm b These in turn liave been found to K> unreliable against licuvy iron (dated, gliarp po>wtxl war sliijia, arrneit with Icsig nuige rifle guns, and a new system of harK>r and channel defense haa gradually nuue iuto use. The torj.<edu ayWi. which, judg mg from the HggPl dttaim-d at t'l,-., stadt during UtwTate war K twi-en the allied and Itlldsia and the defense of th,' North th rmSij is>asta iqjainst the Pr< ndi tleot in 1871k but more jiartieuhuly and completely gphng the war of ttie r*-bel- UMS in this eoaiitrv, promises to revv>lu- Uonue narsi tactics in the attack and defense of hi(h>crx. A marine t<>rjxxlo ia a jxwttMs mine, loade.l with the most powerfctl exphmvee, ami submerge,! during tin of war in such j nations of thy nhels of spproach to liartxirs as I Are tor tlie enemy's war xhijis. They arv dividtxl into two class, s, one of which smlitMM all tarpeiloea fin d by electricity from tlie shore or from Kxit stations; the other, the tor jx does which iwnv with themselves tlie means of ignitiou by friction, and ex jihxle by contact witli the attacking sliqwi during their progress tlmmgh the torpedo defended channel. Tlie former class are rxiaitively relia ble si> long as the insulted conducting wirv> .IT mble which connects tliem with the eWtric battery remains intact, and can be fired at any moment desired by the operator. The latter class must K actuaiiv touched by the object to be de stroyeu, and ty reason of their ueceseari , ly dein-ate arrangement of friction fuses are very liable to derangement or |>re mature exjdoaiou during handling or by doaUug wrecks. The effect of torpedo t'xjd.Mious under, or even at a considera ble distance from the hull of a ship, are terrific; they cv>mjiletely shatter and ilisabie the vessel, when they do not annihilate her. During the late war of the rebellion several of the heaviest gun K>ats were literally blown to atoms by the explosion of torpedoes twucath them, and so complete and instantaneous was , their destruction that scarcely any of j their crews survived to tell tlie "tale, while even the surrounding ships were made aware of the loss only the sud den disappearance of their constats in a 1 wild whirl of smoke and water. While the recent torpedo exjwriments at New port have lx<eu most satisfactory, lx>tu as regards their management and results, and reAs-t the iughast credit 0(1 the olliai-rs who condocb-d tliem, we do not consider that such public exhibitions are expedient or beneficial to that • branch of the service. We would much prefer that foreign nations tliat may be come future enemies should learn otir system of harbor defense at the expense of their navies. This may seem to be an ungenerous sentiment, but really it in a wry safe one to be gnidod by in j this particular instance.—A I". Twin. Women In I'olith-s. A corresjxmdent who has been careful ly examining the stat> of affairs in Wyo -1 miug Territory, wliere female snffrngi" prevails, says : Nor liave there been those family disturbances which some anticijiuted. At least ninety nine times ' out of a hundred man and wife are of the same jxilitics. It is in this, as in many other things ; a low, brutal man coerce# his wife by violence; a high toned ami honorable man who disdains to usurp authority over his wife, does, iu fact, govern her tenfold more effectu ally by the constraint of affection. Every one must have observed that tlie hnor able and generous man really governs his wife (viragoes always excepted) far more than the domestic tyrant ; for the for mer's is au emjiire over the soul and I mind as well as the body. A great fool as well as a great brute must that man be who cannot restrain a wife far more ' effectually than by using force. The abuse,l wife utay swindle her husband in the buliot, una hundred other ways, but the woman whose husband refun the claim of power votes with him al most universally. The exceptions are said to balance uUmt equally lietween , jxirties, and exist without trouble. Mrs. 'A. B. Poet is an active Republican, her husband a Democrat ; Mrs. .Arnold is a ' Democrat, her husband a Republican, while the late Justice Esther Morris is a moderate Democrat. Judge Fisher thinks the system has reunited in a He ( publican gain , others think just the op- . I poaite. The Legislature which passed this law—the first that sat—was unani mously Democratic; but a Democratic ' Legislature subsequently repealed it, and ; the governor's veto of' the repeal was barely saved by the vote of the Repub licans in the council. Ho, honors are easy between the two parti.-a. Another fact is evident: there is a strong tend ency among the mass of ladies to quiet ly drop the thing, and say no more about it, and it requires all the energy of the few female politician* to bring 1 them up to tlie voting point. Soldiers eanuot vote, but their wives and the laundresses attached to the regiments can, after remaining long enough. The law prescribes that persons "enrolled in the military service" cannot acquire a residence by any length of time in the , territory in such servioe; but the ladies attached to the camp, not being "en rolled in military service," come within the law, and vote at the nearest precinct. Thus it hapi>*B tint a militaiy post in Wyoming is represented entirely by its petticoats. In conclnaioii, I tlii.i'k it safe to say that the system has equally disappointed friends and foes—neither ' , the good nor the evil predicted having resulted. And, from tb" evidence ol>- ! tained, lam forced to the same conelu- j sion with au old friend, who has been | therefor years: "Woman suffrage in, Wyoming has resulted in making every- , thing just as it was before, only a good ' , deal more so." Large and Small Farms. Twelve of the States have farms that , average less than 125 acres in extent, , which in some Htates even runs up near- : 1 ly to an average of 500 acres. Those j twelve Htab-a give the following as the ( average size of their farms; Maine, 98 ' acres ; New Hampshire, 12'2 acres ; Mas \ sachnsetts, 103 m-res ; Rhode Island, 9t acies ; Connecticut, 93 acres; New York, 108 acres ; New Jersey, 98 acres ; Penn sylvania, 103 acre* ; Indiana, It 2 acres; tjhio, 111 acres ; Michigan, 101 acres ; ! Wisconsin, 114 acres. While the total value of the farms in 1 the United States is put down at 89,202, • j I 803,301, the ralne in the above small- ' farm States foots uji 3i,407,587,178, or j nearly three-fifths of the total—ami this, > too, while th<- area of these States is less 1 1 tlian #ue-tenth of Ue area of the whole i 1 country. No more conclusive exhibit of [ the practical superiority of the small- j ' farm system cm id be given than this. | V. hat Hit - BMB Bo ie. Home of the statistics given by the t English .Scientific Association, are iD- ! j Btructive. The length of deep-sea cables , that have been made and laid is now ; 70,000 miles. The world's telegraphic ; j lines extend over more than 400,000 i t miles, and there are 160,000 miles of , railroads. Estimating the modern en- s gineering works of this kind at tiieir t money value, Sir John llawkshaw con- f sidere that within the space of a genera j tiou and a half a sum not less than f £3,340,000,000 have been expended on what may undoubtedly le designated as useful works. ' t • THE MONTREAL PANE. XVkv Ike n*ii af llallwnl ('•*•! kr llarlnl I la Ike t'alkallr OMMMPT, | The Montr.-id municipal authorities i have lxx>n wverely critioiwd, Kith at ! | home and abroad, for their ap|sin<iit apathy iti the lace of arunsl ilefiiuice of 1 the law, but it must K> conoedod, * aaya the Now York TVwci, that they an< j[ in a very difficult poaitiou so far as tlie enforcement of the order of the Privy ixuuicil is concerned. To merely bury ' Guitxird'a KHUW in the Roman Catholic ' cemetery is not task K*yond the re ' s<>iirtvs of the authorities'. Two or three D'gimouts of voluutis-rs could os.\trt the coffin to the cemetery, put it under ground, ami then gamsoit the ixuneterv uiitil the gradual decrease of the Freucli |Mii>ulation 111 Panada, and the cilunug t infliieiuNi of time, should render any at temjit to diaiuter tlie Kmes quite uu j proKiblo. But this would by no UII'AIIM t moot the demand of the law. It has I Iweu ordi led not only that UittKird sliall tie but nil in the Roman Catholic cenie ( tery, but that he shill ts buried with the usual ltoiiuui Catholic service. Here j lies the difficulty which troubhw the MontDul authorities. They may Ual , mi unwilling priest to the grave, tint they cannot make him read the service. Of oourwe, las refusal would ts< a defi ance of the law, ami would reuder him habit- to arrest. Other jiriosts might tlieu K< dittggtd to the oejurUiry, but tliey would >nly uuitnte tlie silence of tiio fli-st The r<viiilt of js'ri>vararHX in tins course of action would lx that in all the K.unan Catholic priests in C>uua,K ) would bo in jail, and QuiK>rd would K uo nearer a duviit en,l than he 11 to day. There is really no way in which the Privy Council's dtotte ean be carried out t( the priests remain defiant, ex,vj't by a sort of strategy to which no honorable men would baud themselves. It would not mend matters to mijxirt an old I Catholic jiriest from Germany, sr a Greek jiriest froru Russia. Of course, ! clergymen of either of these vurietiea could bury Uuibonl iu a workmanlike way, but so, for that matter, could an Anglican clergyman. None of these, however, would meet the requirements of the law, for the pimple reas,iu that it | ia a Roman Catholic burial to which Guilxird lias Ken declareil to lx< en title,!. It is true that Guitxird'a Kmc* | might be secretly rtxluiwl to ashes; a priest might tie induced by fai-n- rejire mmtation t*> read the burial' service over the jar containing them, and tlie ashes might NulMcqueully, under military pro tection, be tticreiughly jilowcl into the entire cemett<ry ground. It ia doubtful, however, if this would entirely satisfy the-wishes of Uuibord's frietnts, and i' would certainly K- a device which would tie very far from reflecting credit UJHIU those concerned iu it. What, then, can the Montreal authori- i ties do! They can arrest jwraona who ; attiwk the PreiUv>tant oemcterv, and they wui piui'sh those who doggedly refuse to comply with the law. It is beyond their j jHiwer, however, to give a Roman Catho lic burial to Guibord if the jirieat* refuse , their assistance, and so fax the latter have shown 110 sign of yielding. Even if a priest should consent to t>e present t at au attempted funeral, he would jiro bably instead of blessing the Kme*, in aoeordanoe with the order of the civil authorities, would curse them. It is easy to ask why the authorities do not compel the burial of Guibord, and thus vindicate the law. That is jirecisely what they cannot do without the consent of the Roman Catholic bishop and his stiK>rdiuatew. I Novel Swindle. Two custom Kmtmakeni of Worees ter, Mass., have n swirdled iu a new way, and are now meditating upon the general wickedness of mankind. One day u man of gentlemanly address enter ed a is*>t-maker's establishment on Fos ter street and ordered a jaiir of the K-st calf boots, to be delivered without fail the next Saturday evening. He selected the last* for the 1 loots, gave directions regarding tlie manufacture, and agreed to pay sl2 for the articles. Sat 111 dav IKXU the man again tulle,! on his Kx>t niakt-r to see how the work was going OIL One Knit was already finish,-,!, and tins he to-.k away on the plet that he wished to take it to his tailor's to have the KAtoms of a new pair *>f jmntaloons projwrly fitted over the boots. He was to retnm in the early evening for the other boot. The bootmaker waited until eleven o'clock iu the •veiling, but his customer di,l not apjiear. 'Monday morning the Kutmaker sought an expla nation of the (n, from a brother crafts man. . The brother heard him state his case through and then immediately asked: '• Which K*t did he take I" " The one I for the right foot," was the answer. " Well," said bootmaker No. 2, "eome down tt> my shop ou Front streot and 1 will show you a numKw one c#lf Kwit for the right foot which has lost its irt ner in jweciaoly tiu> same way which roar K*>t for the left foot lost "it* jvirC ner." l"hen the two iKiotmakcr* formixl a mutual consolation so,*iety. Ikiot maker No. relatsHl how his customer had ordered the Kiots to K done Hatur i day night, ha,l given special directions regarding the stvle of the lnamifiu-ture, and had called Kiturday noon and taken away the left boot iti order that the tailor might fit a new jmir of pantaloons over the boot. There was a striking similarity in all Uie rireumstoncce of the swindle as related by each bootmaker, and a less than average intellect conld ' rowdily discern that n new and very clever kind of swindle had been jierjie trated. Th<> artful gentleman, who has thns secured a new j>air of boots, gave to each bootmaker the name of Daniel Foley of Mechanic street. It is ne>dle*s to say that tho above Daniel is a mythi cal jiersonnge. A Set of Scales. There is a vast deal of swindling prac ticed by produce dealers and stock buy ers, ami farmers are cheated of a fair profit on their sales because they trust 1 to others to tell them how mnch thev take to market. No class of men are *0 1 trusting. latst fall a neighK<r weighed a load of wheat on my seales, and on ■ weighing the same load at the railroml ; 'lepofc it fell short almost two bushels. I persuaded another neighlmr to w< igh his hogs 011 my scales. The difference shown in the weight between my cales and those of the buyer save,! my neigh- ' lior $3. In these ease* the senfes were found to be " out of balaueo ;" and this ( 1 is the way fraudulent buyers get out of 1 their dishonest trickery. The first three grists I took to mill aft r procuring my 1 scales were tolled one eighth instead of > one-tenth, as the law provides. My I ' grain was very clean. I stated the ease ) to the miller, that he had taken unlaw- I ful toll, ami since that time I get all I ' am entitled to. It is no little satisfse- ( tion to know that yon rile getting what ' yon are entitled to. The product* of * yonr farm coat too mnch money and , ' hard laKir to lie guessed off and to lie ' taken from von by fraudulent weights. A set of scale* will save their cost in a 1 short timp. 1 Scene at a Funeral, Two brother*, Jesse and David Hunt, 1 were horn and grew to manhood in Cumberland, Maryland, who resembled I 1 each other no oloaely that when separ- | aU ,1 their m >-t intfmate friends could 1 hardly decide K'tween them. They moved to tho West, David si riling in 1 Indianapolis, where ho married and 1 reared a family. Jesso fixed his rei- 1 1 deuce in Miwmri, whore ho also mar- ' ried and now resides. A few weeks 1 since I)n\i<l died, and Jesse, lieiug tele- < graphed, went to Indinnapolis to attend ! liis lirothe-r's funeral. Ho arrived but a ' short time baf.iro tho Kcrvkv-s, and ! being with tin* family of bis brother, bail been KVII by lint few persona iu at tendance. When the services were to be commenced, he <*ame into tho room f where the friends were assembled, with c his brother's widow leaning on his arm. * His appearance TO like a shock of elec- - r tricity, and it really seemed a* if the c dead had come t> life. Ladies screamed f and swooned, and no less than seyen of i tliem for this reason had to K< carried j from the room, and it was a considerable j * time before the services conld lie con- I ® eluded. I In Russia locusts are salted and ! c smoked like herring. 1 a THK KEGFLAK DKTMCTIYK. i j What ll Onra la Harlrlv and Haw Hi Pava ibr Debt —Monte Inirrrattaa larl. * ! dowlo. t ■ [ A t\>iivH|K>inlt'iit of tl' W'urltt, writing f of tho ilotiH'tivii system, give* tho fol lowing iitU>ronliiig iiioiilmta : , It w vorv hunl to untku tliu Ji'tcotivi , 1 uiul"tiUui>\ tluit ho owns anything t< • ! uooioty. Hi* moral nonao is uovor oul 1 1 tivutml. Ho quits' iwi ofti ii provonUi . crmniinl from reforming uu ho j<rt'Vt<iiU instnv from ovt<rtakiiig him. OajiLnin , i Yotlllg 01100 tohl mo of Nt'Vt'rwl ensue , : whore tho Htupiit unhacrotiou of tin otlhiT hu<l louihtl uooioty with outluwn. f | One won tlmt of tlu< well known One , oyod ThoiuivHon, lu> ourlv in hie mreot , ** nnvoil from the eliitohoH of tho law hy Nome frieinlN, who rnisntl n mini iff mutiny for him uml m-nt him out Wont. , 11" Nettiivl MI n thriving town on tho , thiriler, uml, changing hi* intuit', motto u i moat priuwworthy effort to Ixxuiue u list-ful member of Moviety. Ho U|Nmetl n ■tore, won tho reajux't of the town* people, wus ui'tiuilly morlc sub vt muii, uml wan in u fair wwy to live long tunl ilie honorixl lor his luuny virtuoa when ami deuly ho turiiixt up on the stris-to hero ■gain. " Halloo," auvs t'aptiuu Young, '• 1 I thought you haul ' oqtiaroU it' tunl wKM out Wot." " Y in; 1 thought ao, too," sy* Thump I aoii. " Hut it WWDO use ; one of your men ilhl my business for uie !" It seems that this ileteotlvo, sitting on the veramln of the new hotel, opjs>Hit' to tho store which the reformed man ! liad opoiMwl, " spotti il him." " Well, I'm 1 'leased if tliere isn't 'One-eyed | Thompson 1' " Home of the people guesneil not. Oh, no! thut was Mr. Himpson, a reajKH-tasl uml prominent ci Luton. | "Oli ho! it was, eh? If tliat isn't ' One evtnl Thomjmou,' the burglar, then I'll go Iswk ami join tho church !" "All up," suvs Thompsou ; "I'm done for. Here 1 am, euptoin. It was oue of your men that fixed me !" Aud so well tiled was he that he l*<- ouuie the most liopsl law breaker of his dxiv. It is the easiest thing in the world to hunt a imut dowu when he is tryuig to be honest with his own record against him. There is a ease on record of a young muu in a prominent dry good* house in this city who, in a moment of tempta tion, forged a cheek on hi* employers. It was a peculiarly painful affair. The la 1 was well counseled, tunl when the detectives made tho discovery it almost broke hi* parents' heart. However, win r some trouble the matter was oompro miade. The father pant the money, and some mitigation of sentence was effivt ed. With the stain ujsm him he started !out to redeem his character, if he could. After wandering atsmt for some time he obtained a *it.iutiou in New Orleans an : entry clerk, and at the end of the year saw a fair prospect of uuhteviug lUiwm. His employers hail confidence in him, ami he had uiadc numerous reputable ac 4uatut*iice. Oue day, while on the sidewrnlk sujier ' intending the shipment of a->me gts.HU, one of Uiese New York men came along. " .Halloo ! vou heret" " Ye*," said this young man with his heart ill his month. " What are you doing i" " Trying to earn an honest living!" It seems incredible, but it is true. The officer went straight into the store. One week later the young man was in j New York. | "tlod knows," lie said, "I tried as hard as anybody cottld to Is* honest, hut it's m> use !' Of ornrsti a detei'tive who lmd the slightest notion of his obligation as a miui to society, to say nothing of hi* ilnty as an officer, would Hot liave ma<le this mis take. And that remind* me of another case which ougt t to teach even police . ffi i-ers that discretion and kindness ar<-%ot without fruit* even in this busiuesa. KVITTIHSIV iii the force rememWrs Johnny Mmi*. He wn* a pickpocket, ami Is-hmged to a mob that worked on the wi st aide. How he got into the com pany of these people it would be hard to toll. Hut he iv.u an adroit and rutin r amiable thief that Mtircoly ever causcil the force any trouble. It was customary in the davH of the metmiiolitau |s>lioe i to look tip all the pickptH'ket* ami " guns " when threw wwi to !>e a great celebration or procession. They were merely ordered bi tlie Central office, and there kept until the city was restored to it* usual quiet. Johnny Msa* only ueed ed to le told to go to headquarters to re port himself there promptly. He was a I young man, rather slight ui build, and ; somewhat taciturn. To the surprise of the superintendent, he cutue to the oflieo one afternoon and inquired when all the sjs'cial men would i Is- in. He was told lie could sou them in the morning. When tho morning came he was there. Afb-r the roll vx •-alled the superintendent Maid: " Now, Johuny. the men are all hero if you wan : t-> stieak to them." lie got up from tho corner in which • lie was sitting, and wriuging out hi* cap with hi* two hands, proceeded to add re** them in a faltering and alwdiodmanner: "Well, you see, I've concluded to square it. You've 1 icon pretty rough on rae for some time, aud I've got a sister that's got the heart disease, and she's took it inter her head that she'd live a bit longer if as how I'd do the right thing, and I told her I'd mako n try of , it ; and if yon men HI gimme a hand why I don't mind tnakin' it a go. 1 don't want to git 'the cholera' no more, and if the gal 'ill live a hit longer on my ac count 1 am williu'." All the men wont up and shook hand* with him, and it was agreed that he shouldn't havu " the cholera " uiffeaa he broke through his resolution. Alsiut l year after that, in the ilcnd of a severe winter, tho sujierintemlent wit* coming through Crosby strei-t into Bleocker. and he met Johnny Miui*. Tho fellow was dressed in n thin bomlioziue coat. He was collarless, and his feet were out, and he looked hungry, pinched and wrotcheiL " I'm glad you've kept yonr word, Johnny. But it*H going pretty hard with yon, I suppose, to be honest f" "Awful hard, sir," said Johuny; " bnt I tohl her I would, and I did." " That's right. J>un't you go back of vonr word. Stick it out. Y'on'll have tatter times by-and-byo." " Do you see that liank over there ?" said thn young man, pointing to the marblo building in Hlei>cker street. " Well, there nint money enough in that place to make me go lxu-k. I'd rather go cold and hungry and not lie hunted so I would." The next summer one of the hotel pro prietors at Long Branch writ up to the Hupovintcmlent for a man to keep an eye on the thieves that hang around a winter ing place. " I can get you a man," said the superintendent, thinking of Johnny, " but I'm tsiund to tell yon he's been a thief." " Then I dou't want him." 1 lien the superintendent told the story 1 have told, only he told it better. " Hmul him down," said the landlord. " A chap that'll do tlint ought to lie helped. It wn* $25 a week to Johnny, and it made a man of him. During that season there wasn't H robbery committed t the Branch. Johnny stationed himself at the railroad depot, ami when lie saw a former jwl he warned him off. "It's no use," he would say, " I don't want to Jiipe none o' you boys, and T aiu't g"in' to do it if yon stay away. If ymi coine hero it'll be awful rough on both of us." And to tin ir credit it onglit to be said that they always went back. For ill* Mother. A lady residing in Lansinglmrg, hail ed a passing car, with her little son, the other morning, to see him safely on the horse car for a trip to Troy. He stepjied on hoard, nnd scrambled for the front of the car. As be was going, bin moth er said : " Why, aren't you going to kiss your mother before you go t " The little fellow was so delighted with the prospect of a ride, and in such a hurry, that he hastily rejoined, looking 1 hack excitedly : " Mr. Conductor, won't ' you kiss mother for me ?" And of ' course thej assengerscouhln't keep from ' smiling. i < Mt'MMAHY Of NEWS. I. llama •> IMWM rrm Haw* aad • Sml I- Miiiilstisgro Inta it*finitely iloelitoit net h ("111 *|ie luaiirrpotloii against Turliey. Hervu g Is ftftldng for tier lr|(islfttlvs tusly to itoolili 1 nhntlier slis will Jelu. Ttie Atislilftii git vera Nii'tif lifts seul snrsnens to sMeiul (tie ISIK< e iniiuliT of lustirgenl wituintwl who bftvs lino " i t'i"U*hl into Metiteiio|(re. Ilie K"v*rniir ul ' llslinsMa lifts I*eeii iiisdm lo>l U> fmssril sup " pllee of fisst for lliirty Uiensftlut refugees una ui Moutnr||ru Ui KlMt itlslress ftinl ilestllu Una . t he ntimtwf of .teftllis from liiuiutft ( Umi si Hi. Oilman, I rsuce, fuel up elabty eli-lil due lttiiiJird ani Iwsuly Imtiaes wort ileslreycst. A repoif was uift>l tu ilia , r Alsl'sma ivuialUufiotial ouiivrutlou Itiftl Uia n Hi ale debt Is ♦JJ IKMI l**t. and (lis tftiftbls pro d petty of tile Hull' #ISV(,OU(I,(W) . ft reduction el 1. Ilie debt te fiiI.eOO.UOO, •lit • rutting down of e Stale eviwiisea, were reoeanueisted. . Three u ftreuieu were klllwt lu New Yulk by llis bieak n UIJI of.ftii aetial ladder Willi wtiieli they wars n nipeitiuoutiiiii. ho vie i men were si different 1 p. utile INI Uie una buiwlred-feul ladder ftl Uie '1 lime, but lliuee ursi tbe base escaped williout '' art ions injury, wbile Uioes f tit liter up were dashed to Uie hftld |ermnit Slid crushed to death. Chief-of-llstlftliuu Nash, who hftd J i-iiSi|ja of the balder, was uu the up|iermoet I MS II and fell a distance of ninety feel I hairier Attorney Ibilteu, of ltitHiklyn, N. Y., with the ctMieeiil of Henry Ward IWcher, r wished to outer ft nedr pros n/ui In the case ft* si list Ira lib Moulliti:. but Mr. Mmiltuu do lt clined, and demauded a apeo.lv trial . Ttie it S rr wt alslheu trot at Myatlu Park, Jlnsteu, >1 f..r ft purse of A 10.00 U. was won by 'Ptiumaa , JefTuraeu, Ui three out of four heals ui °i.M>, 1 X 'J5'-j and X.Xti. J'horo were fouru-ou eutrtra 0 slid ail Started VY. 11. AtieU, tsiiuniuil wealth, Net Wallace, lirflftut—, Abdatlah and Yeffer ' sou. t Theodore Til ton cenimouced hta Its-lure eeaaon in Port Jervia, N. Y. file subject was '•llie Problem of 1uf0.".... There is every x prubutwllty that the lferiegovitilali luatirrec * lion will eoou be |ml down . ..A revulutiunary movement took place recently at In Vega, Santo lhitutngo, headed by tlen Juan tinnier. * Owing lo the energetic ureas nice takcu by the , Kuverauieiit Uie rifting was quelled, and lieu. ' tiomer took refuge in the woods. The ' fast mftti service between New Y'utk and the large Wewleru cities has been inaugurated. t The iliac from New York to Chicago U twenty ; eu hours .. The Direct ('able Company has its wires in wot king order now, and the first day sent over two hundred moasagee t>> Kng laud at (he low rale of twenty-five cents per . word.... There were over thirty cases of t yellow fever a( Miluai, Ha, and seventy cases and fifteen deaths at Waal Pascagoula President tirsnl and (ienerala Sherman and 1 Hooker attended the meeting of lbs Army of the Cumberland at Ctica . .kxteuaive whisky ' frauds have been discviveted lu Sau Francisco, and revenue ofilcwr* are implicated. The m veeligaUoii is tu be actively puiwuad.... The Kplsco]>al council fur the diocese of Fund du I.a r, Wisconsin, met at (irwu Hay. On the tlnn] fortuai ballot, the ltev. J. ho Henry Hot-art Hrowu, of Cohoee, N. Y., was elected bishop .... Die safe of Francis Sargent A Co., of Huston, was robbed during tie day of #l7,'iai in bills, checks aud uiaee hy a burg lar. whila a confederals ooenpied (he attention of Uie Uvokkceper, who was alone lite 1 a-i ts of the Hank of C-altfuruia will prohahiy exceed its indebtedutsw by #I,UUO,OOU A spei-ial from Home etstss that U.o Pope inosnUy iuformed t ardnud liorruHteu Uiat the Vatican council would reassemble to complete its labors in le7fi .... Die following is a sum mary of the circular of the Papal nuncio to Uie S|*unh Tudmpe Claims the fulAllaenl of the c.itiCiulat, which forbids the cxerctse uf si>) uun-Calhoiic creed ; daMna the transfer of the eup-'linte:.deuce over eduaaUon to the clcrg-y, and Uie c>-opcraU"H of the secular power in eu|'presetug heretical teaching and literature ; say a one of Uie cauroa of civil war i is Uie way in which religious unity has been i inisundcratood hy prevteua gov ornmeuts. I, t understood in Madrid Uiat the nuncio im plies a threat tnat the blessing of tho Pope will be transferred to Don Carlos if the gov ernment d<>os m l ailnut the pa|>al claim .... Die folkiwiug are the latest official returns in I cfar.t to the lUigtiah foot aud mouth disease Daring una week there were 4.4Xi> adibtlonal cases In Kent, IC.ONO lu IbirvHaliliv. tl.th'S iu (ilouccattcrvhlre. and 5,000 in Oifordahna- Die scourge aeema tu be spreading In those counties, a* well as iu tPaffordature, Hunting toaahirr aisl Norfolk. wtUi great rapidity. In Kuaeoi however, the disease la aleling. There has been only a email proportion of deaths from the begiuolng.... Harriett D. Marshall, cashier of the Dontertlie Gas Com pany. embeuled #OO UU) during hie occupancy of Uiat cffice. but on being dieoortroil made ruch reelllt'.Uon as he could, and was not pro seemed A great fits occurred at Paiter tavrn. Prussia, line hundred buddings were destroyed, whereby three hundred families were reulered liuait-iens. The New York State tWenorrwUc convcnUon. bold at Hyraru-e, n uilnaUd as follows Secrw tary of State, John Ihgeloa ; Comptroller, I .actus Ibibinsuii . State Treasaret. t'barlee N. j it. M> , Attortiey-lieneral. t'barlee H. i'alrchtU], . Mote Kugtuecr. John D. Van Boron, Jr.. Canal Commisaioticr, C. 11. W'airath , State Prison Inspector, Hoduey 11 Crowley. The platform j la mostly from the nalionai platform of 72 and ' tho State platform of "74, and declares gold ! and ailver tho only legal tender , no ourreucy , ! inconvertible with raiu ; steady stc-je toward apfHTie |*tyments, no step leckward ; honest payment of the public debt in rain; sacred prneervaUon of the public faith , revenue re form , Federal taxation for revenue only ; no government partnership with protected mo nopolies . equal and exact justice lo all men . uo paiUai legislation , no partial taxation , no | ptivale use of (sii'lic fttcda by public ofilers ; 1 corjxirmUona ch*rt-ic*l by the Stale always supcrv.sable by Uie S ate in Uie interest of the ! people; Urn parly in j*>er HsponsiMe for all I legislation when to |>OWor ; the Presidency a public trui-t. not a jurats jmrquieite . no Uurvl term , economy in tiio public ex]>ensrs, Uiat labor may be lightly burdened ; |-raise the admiuistratKu ef (i v. TiMeu, and ind-jraes Senator Kernsn. Violent gale* prevaded on the (iulf coast, and a porUon of (lalveatou, Texae, was in- j undated by tho tide raised by tho wiud. Diirty workmen on Uie breastwork* iu Ciwree of ranaUuctiim by the government were out off by Uio flood, and are protiably lost. The .Santa Fee railroad bridge across Uie bey lias boon swept away, and the Houston railroad bridge is under water. One end of the bridge, for a distance of twenty feet, is gone. The water at Virginia I'onit l* backed up for three miles over the main 1and...... Tho Democrats of Nehra*ka, 111 State convention, adopted a hard-money platform Die foot race for ♦ 4.000, gold, between J. CViyaiL of lowa, and Thomas Haines, the champion of the Pacific slope, took jdace at San Francieoo. Diey ran one hundred ycrda for #2,000 a sido. Urines won by a foot in tune and three-quarter sec- j ouda Coupon bonds of the act of June .'tO. 1804. to the amount of #5.000,000, have been called in for redemption by the sec retary of the treasury. Die numbers are: 150, No. 2,501 to No. 3,800. both iucltisivo ; ♦ 1(0, No. 7,001 to No. 10.500, both nu-lusive, #5(10, No. 10.101 to No. 15,300, both inclusive ; #I,OOO, No. 39.801 to No. 59.700. both inclu sivo.... The yellow fever is epidemic at Howell's station, on Pensarata bay, twenty-five mile* alsive the navy yard. The people have neither food, medicine or attendance In tho Ps|ml conmsiory recently the I'ojve, after deUveni g an allocation, announced the crea tion of six cardinals. He also appointed several archbishop* and bi*he|>. Die eonsistoiy coti clndoil witli the ceremony of oouferring the ring and tills on Cafdirial MoOloekey... .There is a report of thn future mairtsge of Alfonro, the king of Spain, with the daughter of the lhiks Of Moiitpc.i*ir.... I Veld eld, Mass., approjilately celebrated the two hundredth anniversary of the Indian massacre at that pbco Superintendent Chapman, of the New York Htste Insurance department, has canceled Uie certificate of authority of the ( ity Insurance Company of Providence, R 1., to transact business io New York Htate. The board of naval officers appointed to ex amine into the cause of the sinking of tho United States steamer Saranao on the Pacific ooo*t won months since, have exoueratwl Capt. Queen from all liability Advices fioni Oslvoston Texss. Hate that the build ings. bridges, and streets of tlio olty were damaged by Ihe late stoim exlenaively. Over ! ou hundred lio--i*ee were I>!<>Hll down. One estimate of Uie loss is 5,000.000. Die villages . of Lynchburg and San Jacinto, on (>alvc*tn ( tv, wsis nearly dasUoyad. Tha lorn of Uf on Qalvaaton bay was at least twsnty. Hrsslies t , (Uly In Lull alalia was flooded four feet deej ai Die violence of Uie storm subsided aa I |4 tuoved along Uie coast, but numerous vessel I, were dtiveu sshoie, '1 lie eturai was geuera ( throughout the entire oountry, slut much darn o ago la re|*irted A paity of twenty Total u herders near Kearney JuncUun, Neb., title r a Mr. lullitis for luckUig up Uielr hones. (Ji animals having broken into his ooruield TV m l*Mly were jiurwued and two of fliem wen t --aught and lm|>tlsiuied at Kearney Du isiliiplclo census returns of Hrooklyu, N. Y. show a population of 4*1,0*7 A llrasiiiai 0 impeltal decree granting aiiuultlea to bishop s and governors uf dioceses has been pmtnol n gated . A disease eotuewhat similar to Uu , epia.sglc has attacked the burses of Huffalo. ,f The Hervian uew*|iapers say that the gov ,f ornment has received a note ftum (he Kubiltm e I'utle asking if Turkey may rely uu the main [. ten alios of Merviau neutrality Jacob Hen e 1 jauau, a well known jiawuUoker uf Ualttmora it disj from eryaljielea, which Was jMislueed bj e (he use uf han dye . ...'The gale at OaJvaatot 1 <!ioe the waters uf Uio (iulf over the eol:ri e island, iuundating the Ulgheet putnls lu i 0 depth uf two feet, and turning gardens am J foundations. Many buildings Wore tuoved t t**tily lulu the ihuruughfaroa. 'Die gale si (ended along the entile Atlantic coast, am! , . ciraud gieat havoc with the ahipptiig of ai 1 rlassea ... It la exjieoted that Itusala will re D Coguue Khan Hade as llis suoc-easur of tha do jtused faUier iu the Khanate, of Khokand. D : Asia, hut whether reougtdtiuii will be a-voiti , ] |-allied by (be armed uocupalion of Kh- kani! a is uncertain. At last advices all was quiet there ... YVealervelt, one of the alleged ah a dnclura of Oliftrley Hues, ties been convicted in , | l'hilsdelphia of conspiracy to kidnap, ooa | spiling to exlui t uiuuoy,'and cut is (4 ring n defraud Ute child of tils llbarty. Ho was ac .. quitted of the counts of kidnap|>uig and ran , coaling the child. lie took an ejtpeal.... . r James (iailaiid, juofc-osor of tuuslo at New . I Hiunswick, N. J., had eu ill-treated his sifa , that she deteruunod tu leave him, and waa making h*i prepaiauuua to do ao, when he shut her Miles liUles With a revolver, inflicting g serious wounds in her neck and heed, tier land then went tu his room and fired three shots , . iuUi his oau heed and cut his throat and artu , with a penknife, breaking two blades. Not ran lent yet, he oauglil up a trammel and atruck ' himself on the head, crushing in the ekull, , aud died ui a few minutes . The supreme , court et Hau Francieco ounfirmed the deutaion of a lower court sentencing ex-Harbor (U<D r uilasitsier John Marks to seven years' im j iclaontucul for euibexxhng #6O 000. > As (he telegraph aires about Halveelou have been repaired tatedhgelioo comas that 1 Uio town of liidiauola, on Matagorda bay, - lexss, a village of twelve Uiouasnd itihabl j leu la, ass completely inundated and muaUy destroyed by the leoeut storm. Very few houses are left standing eaute, and the loss uf i life counts up tu about one hundred and fifty, i the receding saves distributing the bodies • ov or e space of twenty miles. Partim of the raved were bunting up the bodies of their > trie lite*, sad as there is Utile food tu be hod. their condition is very pitiable. The people of Ualveetun sent relief. Informed on has also been received that the town of Mata gorda has been swept sway, with the excep tion of two houses. At Keel Hey only five I persons out of twenty-eight are known to have been navud. Die town of Halurta la also re , justed tu be washed sway. . The New Yotk Htate Homeopathic Society celebrated the ec®. -annua! centennial of the introduction of homri-jieUiy tutu this country, by appropriate exsreisce Cheriee (j. Fisher, f-rirtatil district attorney at Washington, has bran sr iceted for abstracting criminal records, and " into.lUd tu jail. The records were recov ered. A disease like Uie ejituiutic appeared at Poughkocjaue end else where ui the H'ate of New York ... The Mechanics bank of Man deal has s-nqwnded, oeiug to a heavy defalca tion The cattle disease has broken out in YY libtabaln, Maes The Hueeian (ietiaral Kanfrnian ocruj led Khoftand withuot resist ance. The greater portion of the Kmstian uoopa remained in the fortified camp outshlo. All the hi.rs.an jitieonsts have betn dehverwd over lo General Katiffman, and Uis Khan has accepted all the conditions of peace.... An editor of Uie (Jo -usw, an Ultramontane newspaper, has been etntenecd tu fire months' imprie-niment by the man id pal court of Berlin for publishing an olfenatve art:, lo Need Wheat. A bu*ln 1 of j)lum|> wheat will ixmtsiu about G50,00() which, if tovt, iiiwui au aero of ground, will give ucarlv filtoeu grains to every aquuro foot. Tbia i* OIK* gnuu to every nine square inches. If every grain sown shoalil grow (and why should it not if it is jverfoct and j properly sown I j there would lie oue i plant to every square of thnx' inches ; the plaiit*, ill fact, would stand upon the i ground exactly three iiichea ajmrt. One peck of Mod nown equally over au acre would leave the plai.t* six inchea ajmrt, j which would Is- too thick for a heavy I crop. Twro quart* of m-ed Jier acre, jilactsl at even distance*, would give one jilant to every foot, and if tiiey should tiller and spread a* the wheat jvlaut j often does, the crop would lie thick , enough upon the ground. An Kngliali farmer, Major Hallet, lion sown wheat | even more thinly than this, and ha* reap ed over sixty bushel* of choice, plump grain to the acre. Thus it is not the quantity of seed sown, but the kind of sv**l and the manner of sowing it, upon which the crop dejvond.*. Hull Time*. The Austin (Nev.) RrvrtUf thus I enumerate* the events of one day, in re ; ply to some who naid times were dull there : A freight team arrived ; several loads of wood j.\**ed up Main street ; iwrenteen dog* were all barking at once at a oow on o<vurt street ; a woman Htublied her toe agitinst a plonk on Union street; n man dropjved n four-bit piece through a crack in the sidewalk on Cedar striwt ; a clothesline full of clean luien WA* blown down ou South street ; ; * cat had fit* on Overlaud street ; two little tsiya had a fight on Smith street; ; a cow ate nj a whole garden on Pine street, and there WHS a whirlwind on Virginia street. If the day was dull with all these stirring events, we would like to see what some folks call a lively one. But some men would say that times were tlnn if their grandmother was to fall 3,000 feet down a mining shaft. About Corn Flour. An Kngliali worn an was recently tried for murder on the charge of having caused the d<>ath of her twiu children by feeding them with "corn flour" after Is'ing warned by the physician i that it would not sustain life. The woman was acquitted, but the occurrence ha* called forth much comment. An 1 Kngliali nliymcian says that it cannot la* too widely known that "corn flour," as it is colled, is jmre starch, jirejiared hy washing out of maize flour the nutri tions portions with alkalies. When the flonr jireaents an extremely white aji pearanee, all the nutrition luta been sacrificed, and children fed on such snlistances are simply starved. When j "oorn flour" is cooked with milk, tlutt will supply some of the nutriment that is lacking ; but those who have the cars of children should understand the natnro of the flonr itself. Price for the Rlatk Hill*. Spotted tail, in private council with hi* jveojvle, announced his price as $<1,000,0000 for the Black Hills, or an annuity of SIOO for growu people and $25 for squaws ami children. lie said tlmt if granted half of the amount wonld stick to the white men's hands and not reach his jveople. flood authority aays thnt another price put on the hills by the Indiana was $50,000,000. Any such proposition will not be entertained by the United States commissioners. It is impossible to ebtain the amount from the Indians themselves. Iu an interview with Red Cloud he was reticent. He said : "I am a big chief, and when I talk 1 want it in an open council and l>ig crowd. No use talking now for fttn. I don't sell a dollar twioe." A man named Barber (but not oue by nature) made a vow many years ago that he would not cut his hair until Clot' was President of the United States, lie liv ed a barbarous hermit life, ami the other day was found dead in his lied. h A Fearful Night. " Tha following was raoeivod from a '' oorreapondnnt in Indiauola, Texas, de 11 scribing the terrible cyclone which struck tlist city ; (hi Wednesday the j winds were from eastward, veering to north. On Thtiiaday forenoon they lie ui oome more steady and increased to a 1 gale. The water wa "list deep. Kvery is uuui, woman and child vas seeking a is place of safety. Tho wind blew fear te fully and the situation wii awful. The screams of women aud children could He heard in every direction. 'Hie water was six feet deeji im the streets. Alsiut two o'clmik Friday moruiug the wind . booauin cliopjied, Olid houses were wo*h '* |ed swsy or tuuihleil to jiiecea. The wiud Piward daylight liegau to lull a little, r- slid Uie aster was getting lower until IB > the wind veered lioith. - Then come hojn- until daylight Is gun to break, and theft did we liehold tha , swful deatrueiion around and thanked ,y our (iud thai we had Iss-u saved, aud u : tlmt our iM-rtlous cotidiUoti was uothiug m OoiaiistiHl with Uie sufferings of our t neighbors and the citizens along the liay. Broad tlaylight reveah*! a scene * - that was terrible Pi behold. The town could not be recognized as the ludtan ' ola of the dsy previous. Ruin, total 4 rum, everywhere. People were seen h walking ami jumping over oow gully aud - another. Neighbor met neighbor and >- • told the troubles and tribulations of the I. previous night. Death and d estruction i- j all around us. Houses cruslied to the j ground; others swayed round sud lesn ,t uig over. The wind finally dying dowu h and (he water dlsapjiearing from places ti in the Street. ( Those tlist could sallied out to leani the news. Rodies ul wen, women, and , ; children were found in all directiona. Police and guards were organized and search wss uiode for missing relatives i and friends. How uiany have lost their * lives in this faaiful storm it is impossi • bin to learn, but up to this time sixty or e seventy bodies hsve been found and s buried. K ; Women were found, and men also, j who had fi'wted off ou doors or anything , they could get hold of, milns'sway' u Some were L-iioath the roofs carried t sway long du4ances. The tsioape of so k 1 many of our citizens is almost marvel • ou*. Tie- search for Ixslios is still going ' ■ on, and the number < f human Is-ings " j drowned will never be known, as there ' were a large tmmls-f t f strangers in " town. We estimate the mmibrr of lives • j lost at over one hundred. i If New York rightly appreciates her i rifle team she wilt ruoke > >. nd jsilice , men of them. K-ichon< .heat coiitoks . , care of s thousand yards or so. , Chemical analysis fails to find the least ; trace of adulteration in Dobbins' Electric Soap (made by Cragiu k Co., Phila., j Pa. >. F'or sale exerywher*. It is for ( ! your interest to try it. • TbOTSAKIMI Sl KXK Vegetine is ac knowlstlged ai.,l reramaiMiilMi by Übr.iciaoe auJ spUhecsriM lu he the Lsui isuiiier and i cleanasrof lb# Wood yet disravsrsd, and ihua . ! aa tide speak tu ita praise, alio have W-ca re : stored to LeeiUi. tois. Baac I*ll is undoubtedly good exercise ■ and capital amttae®nt, hut it often oocsaiotw huugwd eyas, broken skins and blistered hands. J Wa 080 tell you that in all such raxes, if John- ' -' ZsmfyMs lAnui.ru: lm reoarted tu. it will ' rtduce ths BWS hug and stop the join -Uum. • r ■ i We would not reooinuietnl the fn-quent l "( raostaot use at any BNlkiiw It la is par- ! tsnt to (aha svsn a giiud article judiciously, /'arsons' l itis are aafe. pr.im;>t atid 1 tellable as a Uxaliva or cathartic. - Cos., ! All who suffer from coughs, colds, t hruurhills, croup, whuoptug eoogii, and the louat to be dit-adod of alt. ounsumpleja, can find auia relief in Ur. ll'istor i Hjlm, itn of II lid Chrrrv. which cures when other reino- I dies fad. Fifty ceii(a and one dollar a tmUle, j large botllna much the cheaper.— Com. FIRST GRASP xirsmc* of tha RRADESSDWI'A i industrial Institute, Fi Me burgh. Fa .opens Oct. 7, HOMS NOT. £. Address A. J. Nellis. President. | —CYSSL > We call attention to the card of Meaa. Furkwalter A Co, bankets and brukars, 10 , Wall atreet, N. Y., whom we are informs-! are a moat reliable firm, and thai any busti ess lu irustd to them will be promjiUy executed, i They are large dealers ui railroad stocks tunds. gold and stuck |s*njegee, and can give Uio beat i f refarenoea . and tbey auiicit rarres jjnodxoee with any who may wtah loiwunstb mado in Wall *UeeL Houd for their tucula Importaut to Tratrier*. Tereona TiaiUng New York or leaving b the cars fnsn Grand Central Depot, will sate an uoratice aud expenae of carnage hire arsl bag gage express age by atcijaiiag at Grand Unnm Hotel, opjsauu Grand Central Dmsx Over | 850 elegantly furnished room* and BUed up at , a coat of #IWO.tWO. F.uropean plan. Ouewto : -an live mure luxunonsiy for the money at ire - Grand Union than at any other flrsl-cJaxs house in New York Htagns and atreet cars juss the - dugra to ail parts of tie city. See thai the hotel you outer Is Uie Grand Union UvteL— S I Ckso. Mt'llßWt'K'M Ft I.MONI4' SVKI f. 101 l THK I I KK UF I'UMst MrTIIIK, roi'UM AND COI.DM. Tba (real rlrtos of IMS asdletas Is IMst II rlpsos lbs mallar sad Utraws It oel of Us srststs. purl ft*, ths blood, aad tkoa xSaela a ears, t tkancs's as* Wnto Tosic. roa m Ot-u op Dtaroreta, Inmwnfli, Kra Tba T.iule pesdaass s bxallia idios et tfta stotaaeb. eraainsr an sppalHa. fnrtaia rttf Is. and rurlaa Uw atoai olwllaala eaaaa of tadbesstim. ScwsKcs'a Mawt'iuut ra±n. roa rss eras or Ursa ttnouwr. Kra Ttsw Fills sr. allstatlrs, aad pradaea a bsrtlMr art*- W lb# llm rltlMl Ux laaal danfar. lalbs in tree frtsa ealnaasl and rat atn aOeaekxts la tea to- las a bsalt.hr aetloa af Uw Heat TVtaa. remedies srs s cerUls cars lor Ceaaawp law. as lbs Faheoale Srrap Hpsas tha ra.iter an I putt6m that.l.md Tha MaodraXa Fills sat upub tha liver, rrests a hsalthr blls, and natxr ail dlsearrs i f the liver. "((SB a osaas at CoasaaxpUon Tba he Weed j Taste sires txaa and strsßsth \n tba llonuh rnakre > (""*•! '1lvellon. aad aaabtaa tha o-rauv If lorta (aad Wed . and tbts. creates a health clrralallu. .it t-xalth, Uoc d Tba caißbtaad aellaa of I bis- mrdlctn-.. as tha. arplalaed, will care every case of Consumption, If laksa Is Univ. sod tits ass ef the medicine, i -lesvered la Mr Sober.ct Is pmfssstonallr al htv prtarltval cftos. cortver ol Wtb and Arch SUvM. Pblfadctpbla. vmn If IS. lay. where all letters for ad vie. mast be addre.ved Seben. k'a atedlctare tor saie by all Ilrunsisf - i*l IB . L The Mark-'U. BSW TOSS . Ileal Oallle—Frtaie te Extra BeUoekt 1J # ia.t% Oomnsoa to flood Texaaa el V 4) uq MIU-h Cewa M OP w6t *• Mega— Live <**<4 (*K Ilrcsaed IbSfl II ttheep, Ofhfl Sl* lam ft 01 <S 07)| onion - MUdmx ISS Z IS\ Plctir—Extra Vtslm du Aim ft tal- Extra ............ Ml I tint—Red WrwUrti............. 1 30 r* 1 M No. j '-,-r 111 AIM : Rvr-Hts.tr W 4 t,i (Uric*-State I 4 1 ■ Barley Malt 1 Alt)' Oata— 1. •-! iVevtcre ( a ! Oont -KUM WrwlertJ...... 70 *1 73 Uu. p-r cat a- ,4 I to Straw, per cat 6* Jt 1 Hops "7ta.134111 -old# HAM Purl II I* <3l t Lr! ISSS l'H Piah—Mankrrr] No. 1. nea.........1* (*( iSIP Ri " No. 2. ui* If l .Bit to Dry Ood, per est .. ...... 4lt 4i lo ltcrrinc. Hcale... per box *A .4 Ft PKrolei.m—tirade. (*Y 4Y HcSncd, Js, Woo!—Cxllforcla Fleece. . . >'4 3* Texas " I f A Anstraliati " II 4 g Halter—HUte HP a N Western Dairy. 3* 4 <m Westaro Yellow 13 2 34 Western Ordinary........ II It reunsyivanla Fine I* 0 J (1 ■ eae—KUlr ftfton Pt A 11 " KkimuMil..... it) - | Wfßterr...,. u* a in# X.-,-HUtc . ... 31 <■ 31 SLBAVT Wheal Id a 1 *-l ■jr—F'.v'r W 1# #1 , Oarc—Mixed ... ......... 7s 4 73 Parley—Ktale 1 30 si 1 30 , lists—Mixta SI A SI 1 Btrrxto. Floor (10 0 STS 1 Wine!-- So. 3 Spring IF A1 l I j Corn—Mixed ............. (IS 14 01 1 I Oata a* 0 •* 14 ; i r.c 1 11 0 1 ts 1 Barley 13) A 1 16 BAi.Tina*. 1 Oolton- Low MUillltiKi ISS-H ISV, ' Flonr—Extra * 7a 0 S \i (Vtret —Hod Western I 4J # I M Kyc II 4 '0 . Oora— Yellow 71 m# 7 i Oslß-Mlxcd 43 Z 4* I'eintietua Ob'.fl OC\ 1 NRNJIPBLRAIA. : Flonr—PeotMylvxßix Extra....... .. S SO Z 7 CO Wheat - Wtwtcro Red ISS # 1 111 1 Kyr AI 0 3} 1 Oorn-Yellow TS 0 74 ' Mixed 71 0 Id ' Otta-Mlzad IC 4 l" , F -r. lar.-r. . I'rttde . 1 MMfe buflDod. IS WWWPI Fa' every one oaa be Prrrideot. | ps. y | B'i 3) tw cat all can l<ur LJ1.Y.11!.. HII.VKK TIFPKD Sboaa for tbslr rhldrrn. and Fzrtywfv , v -haiahj Irsscn thnr the bills , ( D-I ■ O.® J sp-l tWßtblrdr. WWaaifcakfl Also try - Wire Qul'ted Solas t As tha rarrral co,tlr( to tba MWWMMZI T A'Uniioit'xbla, ao aie a pair of ■ C/'l sZyl JZ . CABIrf: <*( kku wirk II 't* r Shiws to LB. hat A sura BVT\ OF ,W 3#L L C pri-T-i tt-'II :MTA all (la alrm nts X sicttflie. M'.'M ■ FI-JL 3A d __ A Is. 1 trr Wlra Qnlltml K WBaZOZfcMfczl J latOf t (rrU'rrk *lr i. Male or Famala Otrca- larfraa A-Mr-v- i ryatai lV .loijlsnsp.- u.luil. J 7<fl : ffOC:rT il.v. Ktind for Clirom-'Csla sfua. s JIU "J)U v/ ' 11. Hrrrroup'aHose, beaten. Mas* ■ FASHIONS and GOLD COIN PRESEHTS! i ■ • n. . . - I No lit Tkia Cmum win# tba adnlratloa |j SW< t Inrtant DIM* Chwtw. |,,f n It It cm of that* tiyt" that It tort to JMS P* IpIWOS, tepertally at It it afr--,rtala for at* material. tod nqalrta baa r- >•> >ak. than ,t . any other toll of equal baaaty. It la ooe of lit* ttHTI-titl- le*dtC aaataaat <>f oar rlty Tha Moat lady u I . 'Sin* "£im £!? •" ' ■"■> >• *• tmWckarwMM IHIbM mTtoHJTM Imwotta hr Ifura, whlla tha allahl ot patted .* y f/JfiTV iZXHZ, any fd ikt* wart aaaar yriramataaaaly J ii ao*a. H*a!s tiiirrd Tha oaftt It lha rtcaltr tkbiturakapa | -ryr; !£: IsJJfc Ihturacaktrt k4a23kßld9to * Ult taah. wkleh W Mo*tha • s£&*& EiSa^SSS I r>to tea I' Mallad. rhith Btodrl. iftcta Ho oflMtMMi 1 — |T*; pattern, wttk rlolh modri, BOctt 1 Mallad oa ratal pi ut pdra ; EB A. BURDETTE SMITH'S MontUy "fforlfl of Fasfiiou," FINE ARTS and POLITE Litaratura. >la|la ( o pita II ('taia. B habarrlplloa I'rlta, II a year, pott-pa Id, latl ad lap a I of Too Italian' wurtk of pauaraa fraa to aacb t •utarrlbar Wa Ota , ( KKTIPK ma 5 Li •> • awnk vd rattan*, If Oaabadi . * I The '• MO-HTIII.Y i 1 or rAMll!o7l,Mlhattl7>Biitl, | -°r.":::';-;;-:';uSmith's Illustrated Pattwn Bazaar carry prrtoa mho heart Ma tallh toh-! a Wrl ~t ioa Vaar*" rel,rold 1... It, ..111 NKVKIt dlaroultuue M oa HollJTa oonk airtaUdtMtfmtoZfc'Hb. while II U published. larrftotr freeaeprwataw. : 34,500.00 in Gold Coin to Give Away! Vt w 111 ftft H'J.IHHI (Ml In COLD | We will jalae 8a.800.00 In CHILD COIN te tin prmoualKt a-*MI aa Ut largest ! COIN u> X 8S joraosatabo tend at lha latYsst n amber of Mtbaotbara to nor M World of , nunbar of aubaeHbam to oar * Mossier," at PathlM,"ai M tarh, befora Btrrk I, III*. l IS sorb, befora Marek 1, IhJd. Aa toll., it ai To tht Crtter-tip of the As followai To the Cottor-aip of the I Larfati tlak Ma.M la hald tola. Urtat Clak tfM.W la lletd CMa. td Urtaat flak flto.M la ( aid fola. U Urfrtt dak **•#* • *M ** • Id Urvaat dak . IU.M la atd Cela. kd Larptto 0ak.... IM4t la held tela, tlk Lortraat flak. .. IIO.W la told tela. U Laiptot Q(* ... Ill* la Uatd tola, ilk loryaat flak !(•.• Ik (iatd (ala. tk lorfadt Oak ... IN* la Held tela. •Ik Larmi (lab . 110 Mla Itold C'eto. I dlfc Larpetd Oak . ll* h tld (tit. Ilk laryrtt flak ... ISd.M la (laid Cola. Ilk Larpwt U0.... MM la Cnld Cols. I klk lorgpal I lafc . II.M la hold Cola. ktk Ufftd 0ah.... la ttld Cada. kifc ilorptot (lah M M la CiaU Cola. Ptfc Urptot Oak tI.M la koto Coda, leik Unraat dak tI.M Ik kaid Cola. ; I ktk Urvtot Clak tI.M la Ctold Cola. ■ Ilk UrfNt Clak tI.M la (Md Cola. I litk Urpd Clak tI.M to aM Mt. aial niou lo Um dklh Larjtot dak. 1 aod mn to Ika 1 S3d larjpeal dak. tOC f( a prroiium lor rtrr? aobanfbrr yoa trad aa. AND ryrry nbaerlkergeta• praadaw. ■tier II <d Ibotn btld d )■ Prwralo ofttn trill k# faood t< fall feagtk to tka topUat her N umber, heoldeo Ika oaaaaa aod P. O addrwaio <4 LOU pom** to wkoat oa ha.t Juat |nild WJ, 1 llfl.OO In Gold, krourdlag lo our preeiaot odtero. Too CM wrtlt to *• r oil ul Um lu. aid lbey will lull yoo Ikat oa do okOCtlp oa wo prooaloe. VAt I n nPPT T bto and your ova tab-crljfiloo to elibar eC rmr hataalota. YOUR BEST ti ceiii# foi out too y. kcttd Stomp for Poohlou Catologoe. A. BURDETTE SMITH, # P. O. Box 8008. Old Broadway, How-York City. Hok. Kpcbarmed r rraM all mm* WMM old Wrtoa t ItM UU. payer k narlfa. Bask Ki>#. ■ T j fIRbT OkiVU MX POSITION mi Iks TbNMSh r laircarai.ii Iwimn.fMßinkftiiMjiOak 1 f. afaanaMw. M, A4dV— A J HJ.. Km. T ft d> 1 n tn PrwAln. Halloed HhL. t FRFF *~ rfi £ $ RfiO 1 llilij stoxlaaibiiliHtnlla yUUUi HKHHAI.TEH f CO., Hank ere and Mrakrre, Na. 111 Mail ira, Vf I ark rilliK WIliT In IT. -Aatnmkl,# aaa Haifa a< I afabt Hi, Inia.-iawM k. lu kaawlaa, ltd aaa la aad mint. ><aU Wanted Hand Im Gala k*B. 0. I kLTY 00.. 11 Hsali II fc.tiam To Obtain It! I** i!jssPe ctrcalkf* ouatniniaf kit C Mirfaa. Btcunry information will ' :i ffilUD' be ecut fro*. AC Jrree, u. nioin * <., Buz MM. NT Lot'lß. HO. HF f*~ - N# Af*nu vuwd. DONTrM^M? AfMU' Una A year aad 818 la tbra bonis Try u. addreae. MOO II A JUMkPH, ladl.a.polto, la - mp*n tRK WHO c.I'IKIZTIZDU liaak V/ / Ylato end Kafaai., la tbak own loaelUy oil tana, end OLTI'IT I KICK Addmer ~ " f O VICKkKT AOO . Asmao.Matna " Truth is Mighty, and will Prevail."] VECETINE Purifies Uie Blood and Restores the Health. SEVKXTT-OXE YEARS OF A till. „ _ Beer MeaaartCUi. Aac n. 1A Mr H.. M IttriLM laa *r~l am .emoty-one years of ore km wfa ad awi roars aim kidoey t -ootplaiot srrknwa ia mj ] tewk red I'onita 1 aaa ladtued br I-toads la toy for VcuCTiaz. and I iblak H lbs baal IlMa. far I o.itn.w af U kutaaya I eea. toad I baas MM DADf IWtlsdtfß IA IhiS ' rikbWlalki an' M .ar f qkA aa aurX MM a. Im. 'be Va-rnxk It end lartaoralaa IM aboi. >Mra Hui of my aoqsntat •Ma bora laAaa It. and I I .fan a to be food far all tba Osfaplalaw for ableh II b minaifa.ail.i Yuan Irmly. JimUU U SHERMAN EXPERIENCE OF YEARS. Mr a a 1"b to fa aarUfy Uul I bars aard your " Blood Praps ' rattoa- iVwinrt' la mj tefedy'a. asosral years, and tklok that rot tkarafaU or I' .akaroo. Hu is. or Bhos mafkr 11 oaawr b. .i<M. aad aa a bload purine, aad rrrlM madkdaa. It I. Iba ba>l thin, 1 bora rr. aaad .id I bam arad alarm oowrytluaa Ima I coaariadr rwmtoawad It la . vr aaa la aaad of net. a toadtotas Y'.ors nwtecif lly. Ma. A. A MIX SMOKE. IV Kaanll Stmt. WHAT IS NEEDED. Boaron. r* U. in. I Mr. H. R kririn /War Mot! aaa ysar Moo* I fesnd tnyarl' la a feeble . edit 100 fnaa r. deld.it, VE.,BTIKB afa MKSfli raamaamded fa aw by a frfaed who b baaa atari. baadli.d by It. aw 1 proctuwd Ik* erticto 1 aad altar twin, eemrel boftlas. na laml to baaltk. aad dboaU.Md lUat I faal i|alla nub deal Ural < tbrrr i. aa medtotae superior la H far Utow anyMMr i for a blob II to aapactaltr praperwd aad am d idlifaMl t rrrsfaiMrd R to tbow who faal tbai tbar aaad low, lb! a* to rata, ibma to parfart baaltk. Ka.paot.nllr yoom. I L PKtTIROIU* rina of S M PeMlncUl 100. IO biota Hi . Boston Vwtnlit .Hard. Its tnfluanoa lata aaary aart af Ika buit.on orsaslna. ooanaauclac ailb Ita t. aad.u *. I oorractlnz illaa.it rru o aad natorlnr rllol yoar >. , r mot lad o taaalthr Inifallbw aad purUtoatloß of tkr blood, d inar ot dl.i ii. aad Uanac aoUxrr to wm torn It. allatlad took VMIKTIYR I. wld kt l>nitatk J PRESENT CONFLICT. A nm+ bk < n lb# aost vitsi gMstk> of th# day Of th# not latoQ*# #d t Q u>. Fir#* *c*tt m4<l .13. MOrind 17, (hi 4. ftfrt Work iS U a#eat, Jl Mkomd fk Kwrj Mj uqp ft AGcNTS WANTED. Sjf.- Mry P. W. /1 hi. I KK A CO., BIB Arrfc n.. I'hlladrHrktato I'a. I IMPORT *>T TO IIINaI HPTITMI. A trtitlaaan b.r a braa to l. itun.ta to Cats hto auc M OwnsytM in It. worst .io.ro ofiar bars. .Iran BP ■ dia hy tba moat orl.br.lad phyrtolons da •:rsa to rs*kr kaoaa tba rsra isbicb pmrrs skssms-sl In amrr r.o.' to Urn. .flUo'ad with Aabtao. Bmrckt ! tin. Oourb*. tvid'. t\ naunipti i. .a < all otarkloas af i lha Tbowt sad I un. and will .and lb. Hacipa. fraaaf ' rhorra. to all h. daalm It. II far alb arwavd thai! •ddrna. to HAMKI. ADEK. at I IbartyM Xaw Yo k m wTIII BKtT la Iba World. A/ETMoi' 1 tltrrsT'olrarsal bottolarttoa HONDRkriT. Kraaafar. ■JrrSB r tb. tart Hraad to bktlW "iVKk MII.K.PCOH. Ar. Qf • \Y* ''IT jn.-Y tarlnm wlli bur a oow HCTSSW s S' hiikK -Tli R HiiKAii. I I Wbltor. tdebtar. SriMrr, Rlrnai JwV4, jSmJJA BTKUVHOOV KI.W. M. >1 r 1 -adba am oil la tot. all hI. I l.lkr IIOTCAKKW. IfkMlljlS I c Imad .1 aim for Ourolrr to Tr ,KO. K. I. I NT/. A .. —=S-— ITHIIw.r hi.. >rn 1 ..rk CHAN IHLIJMk. Mfak.ariM, M. Y . la ! ararr mjaol a flrnl .lofa li . r ln. (tob .1 loi | '■Jl ad Ira |f:|IIO per <Vdla.r Year, larladlnr rm. BmrA Tall ion la h-ut' rh, latro, hmn b. Harmon. ! Iboao. Orsoa. t.aiur, Yucol Muriu. Hixhir. I'untmr ; ay dk H.rlr Printrd Itrlafwl TlaMiaa An M ■ I arrla .aoi m-t pal I fur * i rl. band *1 I I .lorop -..r ■Otnplm uf fllrta. Cards. \# Hrklr,r.nlnkm, Nrr.ll, lln uin.U. l it-. r l.om. v.r |(H.t.lm .pmi. b uatat A. 11. I■■ t.LZK A to. Btaakloa. Mats B*MK 4;i:\TS WAITED •r Lift- mm 4 AAvwUrrH I# the OH*#t. D 7 IWI.Kms. It PTve#h th* WuoderH. Mar t#K n.l Mt.Urned of the 1 Ataid o# the Rhiu ' *>! poiy*} •Ufr mt reUjr min the tld end ! HlerpY h*et It Irlto vhal thr Author MV. heHU end -lid, ia rh itiinuisi.lt *n !•. that rverr oae in Mtft .if h m.rif Mt "it*. Rvatuae Konvar •aa ma. HU laire, Rarr, 9f*i<*T, brirufult of thinrß. Th n " mealv that V<H ( WUpr /••, .ys/mf. /VniaaR \ \ (iwrfßiPß Hp , pronosMT t " >Vnr CAM rwii •h BAi lllutrtMB, IYWMtIr rierulis) in tut. rw at 1 met j of | Adnrt. To VM|", rradpf. and py -rj idr--wake |ter*on. ] • t •irorde a |Ytrntlhi chen.e to en Hit; * %\. t*tm t (Asal, 79* fmv*. lb* ..<.* Mm* ~r..*+. Ta hr* .Aw the aredi.] the Ha;tt U Isn?r PamiUktm, Specimen |W end Trrm., Irrr to M. Addrees, A I>. WORTH IN tilt IN A * 0.. Ilnrtfurd. Caaa. CIO a liny at home. Ajr*nt Ytsated. Outfit and terms i 1 f 'fw Addremi TRt'K A CO.. August a. Ilato#. A NEW BOOK BY HIRE TWAIN •lu.l rsady far Otowwii Mow than to tba time to rat I lercltory. Hoot b pto rzmrlmaat wtih ulb.r book. Tko on. yon know alll mil Prompt .clinn will ri. you oaoloa of Said, and G udan Ralntna tlal on tba 0 '■• so at onoa and yon will m OuijU >. . aotAiao I marpiAty farrndd Sand In your nornm. aud towua .".Vl 1 !. 0 ' ' nr olrmjlor. ai t.nra Addrow AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO . H.rtford, Ct. c> inn a M " v| n ■"' EXPExsKsrarKga 1 SEND ' ™' iraattoa t,n adrrntolnr. aud conialu- T tl fvTs', .'V a,T r> .***' bubitaned Addmaa , / bnr*\Tml uloua in I? " S MOKINQ ,%cooom ail baalO^.b/ a.. ri u ~ . tb# Common heose bsfsr tlw- StmtoteMk a k tStrSm, ASMTtS 'WANTED ttlt fi 11 T J for circular* aad our ®*Hra terms to Aaeute NATIONAL PUBLISHING IX)., Pbiladalpbia, Pn riuitHii WT Ibuti^russSt.. tow. MM SrtMsmy. *■ V. *. a H. t. M. Pa-#R M Yalraalr Yfrdtrlaaa srMrh t'Aarala. tba l.kaw far CYiatolpatlan Tba wild, nrlklat and pain- . . Tsrrsst* MJiw Apertrat - 1. ax art 1/ a bat to aaqatmd. and all! fanlUtj csrs tka ■OLD BT ALL DEUOOIETR 1 Geo- P. Rowell i C| COME AND SEE ! * , Tbma Rich Prsttoa. Nasie war wffltoaartss lor aalssa ' tka lAau tut, aad M Parti R R. and aw tka M.oGnfasr and M law-an Hirer R 8 kaaaml Utpe uirUlwlM. ska kto war tba land baa. it. Apply to UAYIUMIY A f AI HIM*. _ miliar. Itorral. I'a.. laera. Wiscootin Central Railroad Latis. Hiatal Parse, at law wrtoaa and oa aaa. ante fan Cbstn Goad WaAar ■ Haaßby fhtaai. -Mo tlrsar baaaan Mo fairs, wind. Mo audsrSafa Ml i ■■■ i ' Haf'-as ardad rki .tin i aaad > aafal card adiry 'far ' 1 CBAET* CoLbT LandOafafaknfaaar. Wto Can. k K U . MUwnMaa. Win. fWi *f ftiher #n ef! thwsr I—ids. NEW YORK TRIBUNE. Th* T Amancan Zfewapapac. THE MMMT AST BBTIblNtl MSBITN. Daily. SIO a year. Saau-Waakiy. S3. Weakly. St. pans.I fa. w tkr Mikti. fl . P, I tin a f topfaa and t Adsaruataa Kataa Pro. Weekly. In club. < Ilia nil . tnly ei.Ml.. paid. Addrsaa TP TmtarwM. 8 V. EVERY BOOK AOKMT .• dM■ aaa, aatln wr.wl.ri. aad lex, katda. aaa .at. Jlrobistan 08.THE LAID Of TBI ABASIAS RiAHTS. By COL. we. riRRY roCC, MM ta I imom wioi by BAYARD TAYLOR. Tk.awaf ISafai—fa tato af Ire mi you dad. -iw..nltnt .ma .OO - ".I tosMrsilnai tau- aaaa* keaeaUy faUjtaP Aon aeiywd a . Ctom. m <ba-aA >5 U S2O 7S^a.g L'TKk Y PAMILY WAST* IT. Maasy fa a Fl Mwa by Ays*. Addw M il^mOKh rtpniM 111 ILi 111 4 •kaamfar Partloalara Dt CaJU. VS lUlli y,m INT M Cbtoarh Di wee. A MONTH Areut. wanted rr..y C I k(l wfaaaa. btafan knmkla and fast SZQU x&ri : SAFE AND RELIABLE. Hare Yon Weak Lungs? Hare You a Congh or foU ? Have Yea Pain in Your Birant? * Hare You any Throat DliesgfT Have You Consumption? DRBDrLQ. C. VBHiRTt FDIB TREE TAR CORDIAL Are Yon Weak and Debilitated? Do Yon Suffer from 1 ndlgeatlon ? Do Yon require a Tonic? HMe^oiOioA^getite? Do You need Building Up ? no You wiah toby Strong and Healthy? DSE Db. L. 0. C. WISHARfg PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL Sold by all Druggists. Principal Depot, Vo. 232 North Second St.. Phlla. U I \ 4 CII WH'AItWAt. v ew li.rfc, **■.. I A* ;! nils *ianathct..*#r ol .%njv Ck! F ! •" Whl.Ki of #rnr tl*(k. rl 'ti 1 he * Mt * 1 nre.rery cbnir#. and ta off*r#d t rm ml bim-a pei*-# t keep • ar •wkmei fvitiii HiLs utt!r h I % P (), onlnr It a*lvauce. AHiir S I U.D prlvlo PS imifir fte# PEMMSYLVA3VSIA 'ltlllors Arnfmr, Ct. tar. Pn. < b-ao. Aent. "Jth. i.'hrtl Enfibesrhr 1 r < '?s>if, P>rtlah sn4 Yftlllary Art ISflooplr tan, *'t kor olroular. aDL-ly n_ CJOt THKO HY'ATr hod-tot 111 ■ ||W|i H ARkYTa E'-K THE WANTED - ffSMr~ to * Ph cm if .Ipvpl-jt. Siact# Facka*#, Swrns'S , P™ %TL i.*- S""*-anld. ti irate. C'rnular fnw. flKll-K A CO., 7G!> Hrtwdwey. New Y.k CTAU OK Till'. YY'i:T, tbe lrt Myawbarry. it MiiMoaa of In.. t>d PI, t- at P. i-i-ma Narst-rr. Send far Circular. N. PAKHT. Ctm.mman, .8 J. DOUBLE TRADE Druffii ta, < IpcM om aod lUslme- /Vr# nina mtl Japmm feet', iu e*Y*ie<l eer^w-A*p p*ab, bosea. or half cheat#—*v-fa t % irif. Smu6 fer clraular. Tl.* Wrxi Tka COM y ANT. *< I FoheoKt.. N. Y.,F . Boi 46145. OPIUM CURE : SI ln Pr*xt. H. il-rnrr. t- ~ i... 47A, Umtklif efaDlA. KPIfIIS SFISBMf rOUbY' .( w I "'lr/ri VotTi sRt ri TaoßELTeanl, /V r 11 , .' P B-.tidr a-v udnraod by tin V v \J J A in,mt omiut ut physician, la S\l riff thr world fur thrcurrofrb'u ?\\lt f itiHliiin, D.iiral*la,llTercoiii -I>l liul, tlj .pr-iwla, klduey tl *• W ea,ach<-..f*iu.iierTooad *'l uid<-r..fit..tomalacoaiplaii:t. P H-ryona aud prDor..! drbUltr. s* and othrr rhrtitjio diwnan <-l >d9K tt,.-, hmt.hrad.liiir.i'onii- It . __ kidtw-ia.iudbltMjd. Look rub IS LIFE. fall |iaflteutar.fmrbT V. ii BIT Co., Ciariar-ati, *tt. m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers