FIRM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD Medlrai Him*. SHORTNRSS OP lIrvBATR o* Dimmr BREATHER*. —■ Vttfinliiwd spirits of ether, on<" ounAe; camphor, twelve grains. Make a solution of whicli take ate* spoonful during the paroxism. Tliia in usually found to afford inataiitanpoua re lief m difficulty of breathing, depending on inbigfcßl lUtoases aud other cause*, where tnp patient, from a very quick and laborious breathing, ia obliged to be in an erect posture. TUS Onii.nuk.-c ONIONS.—A mother thus writes: Once a week in viuably—and it was generally when we hcji hold meat minced—l gave the chil dren'a dinner which was htuled with do light, and looked forward to— thia was a dish of Ikiilod onions. The little things knew not they were tukuig the beat of modioine for expelling what most cliil drtoi suffer from—worms. I Itclieve mile wujd kept free l>y this remedy alone. Jfot only ladled onions for din ner, but chives also they were enoour aged to est with their bread and butter, aud for ttiis purpose they liad tufts of chives in tieur httie guldens. It was a medical man aim taught ine to eat boiled onions as a ap *uethae> a constant fcti.l dis charge, for which the following mixture is recommended : Take of oxgall, three drachms ; balsam of Peru, one drachm ; mix ; a drop or two to In* put into the ear with* liUh* cotton. When dealnea* arises frdn a deficient secretion of wax, take oil of turpentine, half a drachm ; olive oil, two drachms ; mix ; two drops to IN* introduced into the car at bedtime. When deafness arises from a oolhvtiou of too much wax and pom is experienced on ths drum of the ear, in ject warm a-nier with a gntU perch* syriuge made for tlie purpose, and which can be purchased at any chemist V Itaamlr Wert***. Mrmvs. —Flour, oue quart; warm milk and water, one pint and a half; yeast, a quarter of a pint; salt, tin* ounces ; mix for fifteen minutes ; then further add, flour, a quarter of a peck, make a dough, let it rise one hour, roll it ai*. pull it into pieces, make them into halls, put them into a warm place, and when the whole dough is made into balls, shape them into muffins, and bake them on turn; turn them when half done, dip them into warm tnilk, and bake into a pale brown. MINCE Puss.— Have a piece of puff paate, which roll out to the thickness of a penny piece, have also a dosen tartlet pans, which lightly but***; eat out twelve pieces with a round cutter from the paste, each the aixe of your tartlet pens ; lay them upon the alab, roll the trimmings of the paste again to the former thickness, cot twelve other pieces, with which hue the tartiet-paiw ; pnt a piece of mince meat in each ; vet them ronud, plaou on the lids, pricking a hole with a pin hi the center, and close them well at the edgea ; egg over lightly and bake about twenty minutes iu a moderate oven. CdfciNo Pons.—Scurvy will never arise from the use of salt provisions un less saltpeter lie used iu the curing ; salt alone answers all purposes, provided all the animal heat be entirely puted with before salting. The iasertiou of pork into piekte *)'*ie is not sufficient, but it should be rubbed thoroughly with dry salt after it has entirely parted with itis animal heat, and then the fluid running from the meat should be poured off be fore packing the meat in the barrel. This should be done sufficiently close to admit no unnecessary quantity of air ; and some dry salt should occupy the apace between the pieces; and then pickle, net should be added. Great can* must tie taken to fill the bar rels entirely full, so that no portion of the meat can at any time project over the surface of the fluid. A Ward About Old Pasture*. There is no economy in permitting the sod in an old pasture to remain undis turbed after it fails to vield a good sup ply of food for stock. 'Top-dressings of manure or lime may be beneficial and occasionally revive the decreasing her bage, but the most certain method of r- toring the nutritiooa grouse* is to break up ths Sod and seed down again. It is not always advisable or necessary to pnt in a crop of grain, or to summer fallojr, but the sod may lie turned over and often, giving it a thorough harrow ing, and sow on the seed. If this is done in the fail before cold weather, a fair yield of grass may be obtained the following summer. The decaying of the old invert oil sod will afford nutriment to the new growth of grass. It is usually well enough to sow lime upon the soil just liefore or after putting iu the seed, as this will aid in hastening the decay of vegetable matter in the soil. Stony paatore*, which cannot be plowed, may be benefited by passing a sharp tooth harrow over the sod, cut ting and breaking it up sufficiently to admit the introduction of a little fresh grass seed. The tame grasses in pas tnres seldom have an opportunity of producing seed, and the roots after a while l-.-00000 killed oat through the constant treading of stock, and their plaoe is occupied with wild and leas nutritious species. Blue grass and red top are excel lout pasture grasses to intro duce in this way, but where plowing can be done it is oertafnly preferable to harrowing only. Fall ia the beet time to renovate or improve old or new pan to res, and a little time expended npon them will frequently prove to lie a profitable investment." Car* far a Prlaa. We wifu our readers against paying attention to any newspaper paragraphia in reference to health and disease, nn lew the name of the writer is attached. There is a scientific cnre for a felon al- ways safe, always efficacious, believed instantaneous and always : Get a physi cian to plunge his lancet down to the bone. A natural felon is a horn thief ; a physiological fodon is a boil betweeu the bone and sinew, or " fascia," as the doctors love to talk. When a boil is un der the skin only it is painful enough until it "breaks," that is until the akin divides or bursts ft!id lets out the yellow matter; but when it ia remembered that the sinew is M much tougher than the skin as a beef hide is tougher than paper, it fc easy to see that the p&in of a boil undfg the sine* is more terrible than one uader the akin, arid that it most take longer to make its way through the skin • hence, instead of pawing many sleepless nights and agoni zing day-?' fa waiting for the matter to be absorbed or make its way through the tough teneUm, the educated surgeon ad vises th- US' rf the lancet as above, for the cure ife just as certain, and the relief from the' agonizing pain is just at in stantaneous, as !h the case of the ex traction of an aching tooth. The cause of a felon is usually a braise of the finger he ivy enough to reach down to the bone and to inflame it—BWfj Journal of Health*. bUeue of Poultry. L. H., South Adams, Mass., writes: " I have a lot of hens and am losing some every week. When first taken they act dumpish, do not eat, the throat is slimy, the comb turiiri black ; what passes through them is of a dark green and yellowish color ; they are all old hens; are sick about a week. Tell me what aii > fhom and how to cure them." Reply.—This ia evidently what is known as "cholera." It seems to be an affection of the liTW, iStftat organ is found to bo much disordered on exami nation after death. It my ooeur fronts variety of causes; over-feeding, cold, dump, filthy quarters, or want of water, will all holp to bring on this complaint. The remedy is togiyehalf a wawaoooful of castor-oil, and ohang- the food to wheat "shorts" and fine corn meal, mixed, boiled into a thick mush, with one teaspoenful of cayenne pepper, or red peppdr pods, to eeoh quart of the mush. Pure wiater, w a M cowa, oxen, horaea, and tlie like, in tin* United States, says an exchange, which, for about tou hours a day. dur ing fiy time, keep their tails iu almost constant motiou. It is no exaggeration i to estimate that they swing litem at least teu times a minute, with a force eipia) at ea**h swing to rising one pouml a foot. That is, their tail fo\*e is ten pounds s minute. Oue horse |K>wer is ,13,000 feet {wmuds iu a minute, so 3,301) cuttle would eiert vnth their tails oue horn* power, and all these creatures in the : country would put forth upon the fly the aggregate force of 10,000 horse |K>wer. Now, the eutire force of all the steam engines ami water-wheels in the country used iu tlie manufacture of steam-engines aud boilers, is lean than 12,000 horse power. That is, the force wasted by our domestic animals, in wav ing their tails to keep the fly away is al mont sufficient, if rightly applied, to move all the motive machinery in the land. Wtrka hrrMrno 1 a.a The unsatisfactory light frequently given by kerosene lamps ia often due to ilia wick. The filtering of several quarts of eil through a wick, which stops every particle of dust in it, must necessarily gradually obstruct the puree of the wick. Consequently, although a wick may lie i loug enough to last some time, its con ducting power may lie so impaired tliat I a good light cannot be obtained. Hence tlie wicks should be renewed often and made shorter. A Troublesome Customer. The Londou correspondent of the Cin cinnati fbmmerrtaf contains the history of a remarkable female convict wlu*se I name blanches the cheek of tlie keeper of the Nlillbank prison. She was a Crt* f ole, born in the West Indies, a lady by ; birth and education, and accomplished as artist and musician. Nay, she wrote clever poetry or anything else she pleased. Her guardian in Trinidad hav ing given her mother and herat lf too small an allowance, they attempted to increase it by the addition of their laud lady's plate. The mother died in Mill bank Boon after her arrival, and tlie young girl began to try to brilie the wardswomeu. She afterward, by the skillful use of chalk, went into a swift decline, deceiving the physicians. Slie invented ink, extern ponied paper and smuggled letters in and out despite vigilance. When caught in any misde meanor she clasped people's knees, wept and set all the wardens aud keepers to sob around her. Her acting showed gower enough to have made a fortune. he feigned insanity, and, ancient as ] the trick was, she deceived everybody until she took a whim to try something i else. She sent the police hunting up fictitious treasures buried inaflowurpot; and fictitious criminals. She wrote very clever lampoons of the chaplain and an j able paper on the character of the queen. ' Her hands were so small thai no hand cuffs could hold them. They sent her to a dark cell and she refused to eat; she was so near death that the keepers had to yield. She perpetually tore up her I clothes, aud to keep her from parading in pttri* naturalibiu, whole wardrobes of clothes hail to lie.sacrificed. Surgical instrument makers took her exact measure to devise some centrivauoe that wonld hold her; she beat them all. The greatest manufacturer of restraints for the insane made a pair of leather sleeves of extra strength and fitted them him self. They came up to her shoulders, were strapped actuss, then also strapped . around her waist and again below, fasten ing her hands close to her side. Next morning the task mis trees took the sleeves to the governor. In the night Julia had extricated herself from them and cut them into riobonx, using a piece of glass she had secreted. A yet more powerful straight waistcoat was devised, and a collar put around her neck to keep her from biting it with her teeth. Next , morning she was free, as usual. Finally the authorities of the prison notified the government that they had not the power I to restrain or rule this Creole girl, and that she kept the whole establishment in a panic. So she was sent on the Nau tilus to Van Dieman's Land. Whether she has carried thither tlie reign of ter ' ror is not stated, but her aareer makes ! the great chapter in the history of Mill bank. Washington a* a Naturalist. Tli® Springfield (Masn.) Republican records this: General Washington now and then took notice of singular facts in natural history. Two rear* before his death old Colonel Perkins, of Boston, then a young gentleman, visited him at ; Mount Vernon. As he was sitting with yonng Perkins on the veranda which overlooked the Potomac, a toad hopped along on the ground near them, " which : led him to ask me," says Colonel Per kins, "if I hsd ever observed the rep tile swallow a fire fly. Upon my an swering in the negative, he told me that he bail, and that from tlie thinness of ths skin of the toad he had seen the light of the Are-fly after it had been swallowed. This was a new and to me a surprising fact in natnrul history." H" Knew What Was Coming. The Providenoe Journal tells the fol lowing old story, which is worth re]►eat ing : A careful, old-fashioned man a few years ago came into town to sell some shares in a bank. "Why do you wish to sell them 1" he was asked. " You cannot invest your money Wtter. The bank is well managed, the dividends are certain, regular and satisfactory." Our friend from the country replied : " 1 know all that. The bank is well enough ; but I don't want stock in a bank where the cashier keej>s a race horse and bets on the course." When the cashier defaulted, a few years after ward, the overcantions old /ogy did not hold any of the shares, which went down fifteen per cent. About the Soon. Some of the industrious Russian as truuomera suppose Uioy have discovered that the moon is inhabited, and tliAt n number of lunar observers have hoisted an immense mirror for the purpose of catching reflection from the earth. A peculiar bright spot which has been shining on the edge of the moon for months has led them to the supposition. From this discovery it may be inferred that unless the gentlemen in th ■ moon put a curb on their curiosity they may drop down upon us any day ; and if our ideas of civilization should not happen to agree with theirs, we should, of course, have a real old-fashioned inter-planetary row on our hands. i I A farmer once hired a man to assist in I drawing lojjs. The man, when there wan , a log to lift, generally contrived to He cure the 6mall end, for which the farmer rebuked him, and told him to take the • butt-end. Dinner c&me, and with it a ■ sugar-loaf Indian pudding. Jonathan slioed off a generous portion of the lar gest part, giving the farmer a wink, and i exclaimed : "Always take the butt-end 1" THE TRIAL OF A MAIDEN A Reaaltf*! nirl'a Irem a Palaa'a Call. Miss Anna t'onnett, a pretty girl of fourteen year*, was tried (or burglary in the court of *|>ocial sessions at Kfiaa belli, N.J. She liven with liar father ami mother. Her father has property, and the family are highly respectable. Anna had always Inirtie au nueteeptioual repn tatioii. She was a constant attendant at tlie Second Presbyterian church, and she stands high in her class in the Sunday school. Adjoining the cottage of her father is the lisuse of a couple who travel a modest walk in life ou the pro oeeds derive,! from selling milk and keeping a few hoarders. They are of frugal disposition, aud, Iwing unwilling to mist their savings to lsuik* and brokers, they laid them away in their home. Their small change they stored up in a little faucy colored and covered basket 011 a shelf under th pantry win ,low. The w imlow remained open. For a ymr or more tliey misse,l small sums from the house, ami in the summer there were several |etty thefts from the faucy Isisket under the window. They watched ami waited to discover the thieves, but in vain, ami at length they decided to snpoiut Mr. Darby night watchman, 'lhe i sin try in which the money was de p,wite,l is an extension of the house, ami as it adjoins the kitchen, the window of the one is dingoually across from that of tlie other. It was thought l*<*t to post Mr. John R l>arhy under the win dow of the kitchen. Ou the sultry eveuing of Aug. IS, lie twecn eight and nine o clock, Mr. Darby stowed lmuself away 111 his jHwitioii, and looked directly into the pantry, scarcely an arm's length away. For some lime the stillness was intense, but at length ho hear,l a soft step >n the gravel. A light form gleamed out of the darkness, a maiden's foot was placed ou the stoue abutment, and, Mr. Darby alleges, a head and a pair of shoulders went core fully into the }unity window. Then, Mr. Darby says, he leaned n.uselessly through his own loophole, caught the night visitor by the arm, and dragged tlie form of Miss Anna C'ounett into view, and she cried out in alarm: " Oh, 1 wasn't going to get it." He maintain ed his hold, ami shouted at the top of his voice: " Klisalieth, Kphraim, cotne, briug a light." Several people "unlied into tlie kitchen ami stood al**ut the prisoner ami took a g,K>d look at her to be sure that it was surely Miss Anna Gannett. Mi** Gannett explained her action by saying that she had a little pet dog that she (xmflned in the woodshed at night; that she went out to catch the terrier, but it run away from her, and she fob lowed it to the pantry window, and then she was seised hv the strong armed 1 ar by. She denied that she liad crawled into the window, or that she kuew where the money was kept. When Anna went out she told her mother that she was going to shut up her jet, and after she returned from the pantry window she informed her that the dog"liad K-en safely housed. This fact was used at her trial. The grain! jury indicted her ou two counts : first for breaking into and en tering a bouse in tlie night time, with intent to steal, and second, for entering, without breaking into the house. The trial was before Judge E. W. Hun von aud Justices Farnhuui and Bowne. Mr. J. Augustus Fay was counsel for the State, and \\ m. it. Maxson, Esq., an old California lawyer, of I'lainfield, apier ed for the defense. The court room was packed. The youth and beauty of the defendant, the gravity of the alleged offense, and the novelty of the case, combined to produce a powerful imprea sion u|*m the sj*vt*tor*. The counsel for the State, in summing up, said tliat he should atauulou the first oouut, but should sue for counctiou on the aeooud. He reviewed the testimony, which in many points was almost conclusive of guilt, and when he concluded there was a murmur of disappointment over the seeming impossibility of acquittal. Mr. Maxson followed. He spoke of the promising life of Ins client in the past, her spotless reputation, her pooi tiou, her associations, and of the lmposoi bility of so sudden a descent through all the gradations of crime to the level of the midnight burglar and robt>er. "Jurymen," said he, "you hme ar rainge*l before you a child* just burstiug from the bud of infancy and opening into the blossom of youth, who for five years has been a constant attendant at church ami at Sunday-school, and a fol lower of him who lias said : 'Suffer ht tie children to come unto ma, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.' Gen tlemen of the jury, I leave the child in vonr hands; it is for yon to say whether her presence sliall again gladden the hearts of lier father and mother, the music of her voice be again heard in the song of the Sahbatb-scbool, her joyous laugh ftgaiu l>e blended with thftt of her associates and companions, or whether all the bright possibilities of her young life sliall be blasted in a moment by a verdict which sliall consign her to a felon's doom." As the lawyer concluded, with IK* wed head and in earnest tones, the effect wi electrical. Half the jurymen were in tears. The jury retired, but almost in stantly returned. " Not gtiiltv," ex claimed the foreman iu a loud voice, and the spectators hurst into tumultu ous applause. A throng, including at torneys and the clerk, gathered aronml the girl with congratulations. Among them was Mr. Maxson, and as the child was holding the hand of her defender, the mother said : " Wily don't you kiss him, Anna, he's (lone so well for you." The child looked around at the audi ence and though half atxvdicd by the multitude of faces, suddenly turned aud exclaimed : "I don't care, I will," she threw her arms about tho lawyer's neck and kissed him again and again. Abandoned to Die. Another instance of Chinese barbarity and heartlessuess is from the Portland (trcgonian. A China woman, it seems, had been very ill for some time, in a small tenement in Portland, Oregon. She had the consumption and was re duced to a living skeleton. From her feeble and emaciated condition it became evident to the average Chinese intellect that the miserable creature was beyond the |K>wer of human skill, and that speedy < loath was a foregone conclusion. In oonformity with a long established custom among these heartless and da graded lieings, it was determined at once to abandon the helpeles* invalid to her fate. Accordingly the unfortunate crea ture was carried to an unoccupied house and left to die. The sick woman was plaoed on an old mattress in one of the imck rooms. On the front side of the l>el a pitcher partly filled with water was placed, and on the opposite side a small Chinese lamp, dimly burning, the yellow and fiiekering rays of which but feebly lighted up the apartment, ami rendered the gloomy surroundings of the place and ghostly appearance of the dying woman painfully visible. Just at twilight, in company with an officer, we visited the wretched abode, across the squalid threshold of which death was so soon to stalk. Alsint the room, in the oenter of which the aban doned creatnre was lying, was piled in great confusion the household effect* supposed to belong to her. We have seldom looked upon a more pitiable spectacle. The abandoned creatnre was attenuated to skin and bones, and each gasp she gave for breath seemed as if it would be lie.r last. The officer ques tioned very closely a number of China men about the woman, but oould elicit nothing satisfactory. All he could ob tain was the dubious shake of the head and the sententious but indefinite re sponse of " Menosabc." An An r ria Tolo." Ono U|voii a tirno thoro nan a httnlntml ami wifo, ami tliey lin.l three dung liter*, all grown up, and they took tu waahtng. AH It luippollol li goutlolUlUl |W4nM>tl l>v their house one day and fell iu love witii tlm eldest He went t<> her parent* and onkiHt if thev would give her to him for hie wife. They saw that ho wan a liiuidsoiue gentleman, and they said Ten And lm married her anil took her awav, and lm took lier hi the finest palace that eyoa could see. When tlioy got there he gave her the keya of all the rooms, hut he aaid : "Go wherever you like, eicepl into that room there. If you go tuto it, it will lie the worse for vou." And he gave lrnr a Ixnutiful fresh rose to put iu her hiur, and tlmn he up and wont awav. This woman wan eurtotts to know what was iu that oliauiber that tie mud aire w: not to go into, ao she went and ojieiied the door, aud she saw that there wan many aouls inside, all mi lire, aud knew tluit it wan hell. "Oh!" she cried, "wliat have 1 done, what have 1 done? For certain he'll put tue tu tliere, too." Then aim looked at the rone iu her hair, runt saw that it wan quite faded. My ami live lan k eoiuen the huaiiaud, and saya he: "Oootl luorutng." He uo- IUVHI that the rose was failed, atiil lie knew well euottgh that she had heeu into the room, ao he naid : " Did you go into tlut room whru i ioltl you not to m> I" Ami rUitv auswarts.l him: " Not I, iu ilrenl. Ouee you told mtruot to go ; tiiat WU.S fiUOttgbt " Wry woll ; now I'll tukf yon mynolf to tiov it. " , \\ ith that ho opened the chamber and pushed hor into it. Thou he looked tho ! door ; and what did ho do hut not off to hor mother, and ho tohl hor that hor daughter had beeu no ill until at last nho wan dead, and now that ho should liko to hato tho second .Laughter. Anil tho mother guve hor to him. Tho name story is of course repeated with tho second daughter, aud after nho 1 in diH}toned of ui tho name manner an hor sister, tho devil—who in represented an ;an eminently douioatic character not being able to do without a wife, he re ; turun a third time U> the house* of tho washerwoman, aud demands hor last re luaiuiug daughter m marriage. Ha ob tains hor from her coufldiug parent*, taken hor homo, gives hor tho keys and the fresh blown rone, and atMoutn him self as before. Hut thin third young laJv in a match for hor husband. Shots not a whit loss curious than her aisUr* ; but alio takes tho precaution of romov ing the rose from hor hair before peep mg into the forbidden chamber. Of course, she noes what her ainters naw, anil sees them into the bargain, They cry to her to hasten away, for other wine i her hunliand will throw her in there too. Hut, nothing daunted, she answers: " Wait a bit. lhm't IN* afraid. Only leave it to me." The master of the house cu his return tlipls his wife with the flower lu her tuur still fresh and blooming. He accepts her assurance that nlie has obeyed hiiu, aud professes an unbounded a&vtiou for her. '• Well, now hark ye, old man," said she ; '• we must think of sending a few things to the wash, for all the house linen is dirty. To-morrow morning I will put it all into a chest and you must carry it to my mother's and sfie'll wash it for us." She waited till her husband wont out, and thou she put a few soil.sl things into the chest and went and fetched her eldoet sister and put hor into the chest too, and some money Itoeidee, and alio said to her: " llemomber, when you are on the way, if you feel him sitting down to peep into it you must cry out: ' Mind, I'm looking at you.'" Aud ahe shut np the chest ami left it until he came Kick. By and-bye home he came, aud ahe said to him : "Now, there's tt good fellow ; take this chest and carry it to my mother's. Hut, rain.l yon, don't peep into it, d'ye hewf Because if yon do peep I shall see yon." With that he took up the chest on his shoulder*. "Ok," cried he, " what ■ weight it is!" "Well, just think," answered his wife, "itissuch a long time ainoc we hod a wash that everything was dirty." When ke was on the road he began to think : "What a weight this cheat is ! I should like to know what's inside it!" He was just beginning to set it down, when he heard a voicwcryiog : " kluid, I'm looking at you'" "Oh,'' says he, "sho can see me. Xo, no, I won't touch it." The chest with its contents is safely carried to the washerwoman's and left there, the huslauid amwerisg his wife's inquiries on his return home with the as suranee that he had not pce|>ed into it The name thing happened again when the second sister j* put into the chest, like Fain tail into the buck basket, and carried to her mother's house. In order to effect ber own escape the canning third sister feigns illness. She desires to he left undisturbed Ivecanne she wants to sleep, and tell* her hnstmnd he will aml another chest full of solid linen at her Iwwlroom door, which he iunet carry to the wash as before. Meanwhile she makes a hnge rag doll, dresses it in her clothes, places it in her bed ami gets into the chest herseif, not forgetting to take with her provisions, money and fine linen this time. By-aml-bye the devil came home and went on tiptoe into the ledroom. He looked at the bed and saw her there all covered up, and aaid he: " Oh, bless her heart ! I won't wake her. I'll leave her quick. Now I'll carry the chest away." He took np the chest ; but said he : " My stars and garters, wluita weight this one is ! It is heavier than the two others." And ha put it on his shoulder and set off. But when he had got half way he began to set down the chest, and be heard a voice crying : "Mind, I'm look iug at von." " Why, bless her heart," said he ; " although she's ill iu bed she sees me all the same." He went to her mother's house, and said : " Make haste and get all these things washed; I must lie off home to my wife for she's not at all well." " Mercy me !" cried the mother. "I hope she's not going to die liku those two others!" " Xo, no; I'm going home at once to look after her." He went home and went ou tiptoe into the liedroom, and went to the bed and said : " Wife, liowr goes it? All ! sho don't answer me. Poor dear; why, she can't be dead!" With that h<< pulled the cover off the lx>d, and found the nig doll there. "Ah, the hnmy! she low tricke I me! Oh, dear ! oh, deer! what will become of me ?" He rau into the other room to see if the two sisters were there still, ami found them gone too. Upon this the devil fell into such a passion that he got a fit of the bile, and that killed lurn. And so you see, as the saving is, women are a match for the devil himself. A Pirns.—What is that which has three feet but no legs, is all bodv but no limbs, has no toes on its feet, no head, moves a great ileal and never uses its feet for that purpose, has one foot nt each end and the other in the center of its body. This is a queer creature in some respects, and is very popular among the ladies and some men. It never walks out, but goes with one foot where its head might be, dragging the other foot behind. These feet have nails but no toes, no heels aud uo bones in the foot ?—A yard measure. PEVRES THE STOUT. —Gen. Joseph E. Johnston has at last put an end to that story about himself and the khedive's army. He write s ton friend : "I am very sorry to pay that the khr-dive lias not made me the magnificent offers reported by some Southern editor, nor do I know if he is still appointing Americans in his , urmy." !M MMlltY OF JIKWH. tlrnia .r iHltrral Ile.tr Abraad, The Prohibition tale <>f Massachusetts, in convention at Huston, temmitnaled a fftele ticket heading it mtb John 1 Baker, of lloveily, for governor. Wendell Phillips auil orl BiluittMi addressed the meeting. Op j poatltnu u> lbce, tho Republican candidate seemed to ha the wain lutaiaet manifested The rapid tranalt Oomniinnlonsrs of Saw York oily have hande face roada in broad avennae Home a trace of the atorin remains tu Oalveetou, Tea Hie harboi was tieueOtod by the atorrn, as now there aie fouiteea feet of water on the j bar, and I.lvef|H>ol eteawrre go direct to the wharves Kowe three or four hundred f Houtliernera went to llrasil after the close of the war, thinking they would do welllu that country; but they have lieeu gradually coining back by weans of flee passage In 1 I nitod Slate* vresels, and now our gutroru uioiit Is to rend a Vpeso! for (he remainder.. Ihe Turkish forte ksa instructed tier*sr I'sslia In dstuand tho unconditional submis sion of tho Insurgents .... It is now consid ered certain that Messrs. Moody arid Bankey will begin revival aervicea in fhiladelphia early In November' Two pereuua died tu i Daltou, (la, from eating orcein which was flat mod with peach lesiee. Thsy partook of it st s wedding.... Connecticut is to have biennial elecUona for governor, and (o vote in tbe fall instead of spring. War has outunieiioed st l'| l'nlmas. Afritia, twtweeu (dlutrla aru] the btMirigiuea uuilor the Ouiuiusuil uf avvothl mluostiHi unllvea. Tlieis wine B.'UID Qithliug ou (lie seveuteaulh of Ko|t teuiher, in shlah fifty sere kUlmt mul wouuii eil. Hie Idtterlhu govrruuieut has dlsi>stahml troops fn.ui Monrovia to the ncua of aotlou, soil a great battle ts daily expecUrd. Mobile's (Ala ) board of health anuouueeg that Uie yellow fever has entirely diea|i|s>aied from that I'tty . I'utuig the trouble betaeeu Uie wbl'.he aud negroes al Filar'a Foiul. Miss., a st|Uad of white cavalry t barged ou au aru buali of negroea who bad fatally abut a while man, aud killed three and wouodnl one. They also eai-tuted tin re aud took them to jail. . , Sir K lsaid lliorutou, liriUsh miulslei lo this ik'ttliliy, who ts acting as oommiaalonai betwrch M- kico ai.d the L'uited Slates, baa deolded adversely ou fourleeu of the claims against Mritoo, aud a r 'proved of sexeu of Uiem, ag- K* eg sling * .87(1X1, mostly with interest fur liie I'jtrl ten yrars ... The eccieeiasUoal couit of llerltu have dejxmml lha bishop of Itreslau .. The jury tu the Hiuey Parks trial at Clearfield. Pa., rendered a verdict acjuiitrng thney, but oouvk'Uug Parks of r.ot arid con spiracy Parks was seuteuoed to bard labor for one year, and to |>ay a tine of ft I and ousts of lbs trial, which are enuuistod at ft1.hJ0..... It is ulh,-tally aunoaoced that llnrmah has uu oouditloualiy agreed to allow the passage of au escort of litiliah troupe thruugh liurmssa lap rttory to Fmman if an.tther eijtej to murtler hts wifs by shooting her, but the tmllel glanced off her corset steel and left her unharmed She eecaped to give au alarm, when (ha bus band shot himet If iu the breast and died in a short tune Ue had le#t his savings by the failme of a savings bank and was deapondent. .... P. V Hooper and a young son were drowned at Lewi*ton. Me., while gathering drift wood. Wnetervelh coivctl of conspiring tn the Charley lions abduction, was sentenced to seven years' imprisonment and fined fti and costs Tlio account* of the Narel Pay master J. 11. Stevenson, who has been at tached to the naval depot at Nagasaki, Japan, have been adjusted at the department, and bis nn.ncy account la short 084.714 He has tteeu supeteediHl, and is supposed to be on Lis way home .... The roctifing bouae. residence, land all the (vroperty of J. P. Kissinger, o Milsankeo, Wis., haa been seised by a collec tor of internal rersnue for an asMieament of ♦T56.000 against the Colon C-opjicr DtatiUiug Com]'any of Chicago .... A freight tram Jumped Uie track at Rochester. N. ¥., Just prcrioua to reiwhing the dsjiot, while running al Uie rate of forty miioa an hour, ami rruabad through the walla, wrecking Uie train and instantly killing the engineer and fireman.... The members of the defunct banking firm of thirteen, Khermen A Co., of New York, were arrosled ou e charge of fraud jwefcrred by aorne of their creditors. Tln-y were n leased on small bail .... Diplomatic relations be tween Holland and Yetiecuela have been broken off because tho former eouutry refused lo ludemnifr Yeiteauela for alleged interven tion by Dutch subjects st Curacoa In Yene xuelan Internal affaire. .. Recent reins have swollen tbe riven end caused disastrous inun dations in Itcicestersbire and Warwickshire, England. The destruction of |iro petty Is very heavy, snd some lives are reported lost Tbe mate of the American brig Helona G. Rice, stranded on Halt Key Bank, off Florida, reports that ou the Island near by he eew e signal pole standing and found there the skeletons of five |tenons. It is supposed from the cleUnng end shoe* on them that tha skele tons were those of F.ugliab sailors The wool scouring mill of George (1 Moore, in NorUi Chelmsford, Ma**., was destroyed by fire, involving a lues of ft 100,(100. on which tliero was an insurance of $70,000. The Po|w will send lo Uie Philadelphia Cen tennial two in 'raics, representing tlio Madonna hy Raphael, and HI. Agnes by Oetdsli The hoisting works of the Utah mine, in Vir ginia City, Nevada, were burned on a Holiday night. The lons is ft'JSO 000. Tho works were recently completed, with machinery to sink a shift to tho I'eplh of 2,000 feet. The engineer stood st lux ]>- rl ID int.n,out the miners uiiUt he was liailly burnt d Tlie Ktiglisli steaiuer Birr v, of SowcksCe, was stranded off Jutlaad while on a image fiom Cronntailt to Dretuer hsven. F.levon petsone were drowned An edict has appeared in the f/owv.v at Taking et.j- innig tlio j'rojier treatment of foreigner* .Tbe consul of I.iberia at Hiudoti give* to the p:cs* re|>ort of tha progrine of the wsr of the l.i'ensu with the barbar ous tribes. It states that five engagements have been fought, in all of which the Liberiaii army has been vicioriou*.... A dia*Uon* st rro occurred at (!je Breton, causing much ). BS of profs-rly among slipping .... The Hon. Hatunel K. Dimnurk, of Honendale, Pa., attorney-gi neral of Pennsylvania, died at Har risburg of pneiimnnia The steamer City of Bcihn has just nude the passage from New York lo Queenstown in seven days, fifteen hours ami forty-eight minutes, being the fastest trip i ver made over the Atlantic Tbe lh rliu Hotel Kairerhof was destroyed by fire ; Das, fill,ooo.oo9 45. leaving a deficiency of ftfi,019,806.77. The receipts ex ceed those of tbe previous year twelve per cent., and the expenditurer exceed four and eight-tutlie per cent Memos Moody and Ssnk-y, tbe revivalists, will commence thcr Inborn in the cPy of Proik'yn h tile An unknown man tluew himneif Dom the top I | ! of Uie Washington monument, to Baltimore, a dlatanos of one hundred and eighty fact, and ' wan crushed to a shapeless mass .... A ilritlsb admiralty minute eamieratee Vine-Admiral Hit VV. TatleUui, commanding the fleet, anil Cap!. 11 ink In v. of the Iron Make, form res|srneiUliiy fur the elnklug of the iron-clad Vanguard The Jain clean government lias seised the ■tearaet I'rug nay and her nargo of arms aud I aiumuulUou belonging to the Cuban Incur- j gents, and which was driven into J aural nan waters by a Hpauiah iron clad A pact has beeu drawn up between Nioeregua, (iualetaala . and tialvadut tu uulte and form una national guverumetti. It is nut yet knuwu whetliei , Hondo las and Costa Itloe will Jutn In . .Feet , is felt tu faru that tbe Argeutiue republic msy gu to war wtUi Chili about the straits uf Msgel au.... Advices from Japan elate that Uirlurewtit | { very etiurtly be sbuilslied tu the courts. The | tJoreaus are still re|urted as disinclined U> I outer into diplomatic relations with Japan j j One alleged lesson Is Uie adoption by the ' i Jajisneee uf Kuro|M>au clothing .... Agilent f luial Hall at tbe t'auteuuial grounds, Philadel phia, uuo-lhird completed, was blown down by a gale and eight un u butt. ... A trial between baud augUiee hureka No. 1 of Hudson, Mass , | and K. H. iValkor No. 1 uf Viuai Haven, Me., for tI,(UO. was won by the former lire Eureka mar ked 22V teol aud one and one-half luchee, aud the K. H. Walker iin feet end three mature. I'mirtecu \cars In a Ham Tho tiupef ihtendeut of police of C'Uvclaiul, Oluo, recently received communication dated Now burgh, of thnt .Slate, ever tlio signature of "ll*ltie,"i nuking htm to eLaluihe oortnllr iirehiintw iu the Kighlocuth wnrd, atutiug th it a hoy was oou fitted iu a Iwaru without clothing, uud actually starvtug to doilli. ami tlmt : ho had iiot ueeu avu out of th > taru for , eighteen mouths. Two officer* wt-ro aout to tho plane ' ilescrilreii iu tue letter, aud fouuu the Uaru looked. They broke ■lour, aud there found a lad übout four I teen ytara old, lying ou a lot of damp Htraw, alusont naked, ami reduced to a mere skeleton by starvation. He lived but a little while after taring discovered. Ills futher and mother, whose name ta Kanan, wore at once unvoted. When the father wan asked why he treated his child tn that uianuer, he repli-d : " Oh, , {he was an idiot" Afterward he aaid lie ! | had no room iu hut house; also that the I boy had lieeli au idiot frotu childhood, i The *uj*rmteiident made an eiamitia | t ion of the bouse and found it nun tain i i ed teu rooms, aome of them not la-itig i uarxl. Tbe oorouer bold an inqniwt and | | tho jury returned the verdict thai dentil was caused by neglect aud atarvatlou. : There is intense fneliug against tho un natural parents, who are now in jail. If you are passing a woodbine cottage and bear a female voice cry out : " Thunder to graahti*—ooehf" you can bet your pile that she atuck her Auger into Uie preserves to see if they wore hot enough to put away. The Maaou A Hamlin Organ Co. have i obtained another triumph over all their ! competitors, aud won now honor* for 1 America. They have port been awarded the grand medal of honor for the beet cabinet or {strior organs, at the World'* <-i|>oKiUon tu Lina, the capital of upper Austria. * One trial of Dobbins' Electric Soap (Cragin A Co., Philadelphia, I'a.), will make vou a firm believer in its merits ever after. Give it that trial, please. : Your grocer has it, or will get it. • Heavy oat* arc good for horses ; none will deny tbst. but oats cant make a hare* a cost look smooth and gloaay when lis is out of cauAttion (Cvrklits'i (VtMlry (VwdirvwlW ' Um will do tins when all eW fails —Com. Cnuuoe aud )>aina iu tho sbunach are tbe ree'.dt of im(rfect indigeeUo*t. and may be immediately relievtd by s does of J. '.Hton t .talys bsimvst A tses|*iotif ill in a ltttie ' sweetened water u a d es. -'W _ The venerable Archdeacon Scott, of ifunham. Quebec, says tiiat he suffered from dyapr|eis more than twenty-live veers but that three seeks' use of tbe Peru visa WyTUp lan iron tonic) bee benefited htm so wonder fully Uiat be can hardly persuade himself of the rralitv . anepoC Over , SAO elegant Jv furnished rooms aud titled op at a cist uf tWU.OOO. European plan, llueste ! can live more luxuriously for the money at the . Oiand I'iUou than at any other flrst-clase house iu New York Hlagre and etrwi cars [SUM Uie doors to all parte of t: e alty. two tbst the . hotel you miter is the Orsnd I'nlou Hotel.— Cbm. Ptasr Oasse Mhsino* of Uie Tradesmens induatnsl luetitnle, Pitlsbiiigh Pa,opens Oct. 7. cloeee Nov. 6. Address A. I. Nellis. President. Obwv. lOMHI MtrTlOV CAN RK (TKSD. .vamii ■'* Prxwostc Starr, MoiKsca's Hat W'mts Tovnc, j , (ktontca'e Msssasat Wins. Are Uie oelr —dlJlsti Uitl wUI ears Psbsoesir Ose ■ijHUtse Frequently msglstnss thai trtll stse s soeek wHI sees Shin lbs death ot lb. isihei ib> lock p tbe ttvsr. step tlis ctr. als km of Urn Hood, kswarrkses folk "., sad. Is fsd. t -> ring lb. seUoe of the vary organ. lAst rauwd Us onagri. tdisr I VmpiaJnt and IVyspopala are lb. raaasa af tew thirds of lbs aeaaa ot < wasaapime Many po-soee sow plsln ef a and twin In the aids, eoa-tips Woe. coaled UttlM. pal a la th. ah.mldsr bla-1.. leliae ot drown sad mllmnm. the food lying S-.rllf en th. •tomseh. aceoaitmalwl with acidity and tmirhlnf np ot wind Three aywptosis naasllr ertrtnnte from a disordered contltuos of lb. alomsch or a torpid Birr I'.raooa s slßlcted. If Iboy tabs cms or two hear, eold*. and If lha ooasa In the. oeme h. sodden I) checked, will Rod the stomach and Utev cloned, re main tog torpid and laaoUas. and at renal tmlrrra urey are aware, the lung, ere a eata ot aorre. sad oloors.ed. th. re.all of whrcb la death hebeock's Pslmonla fyrap a an .ipectorsnl which does not conialn opt am u> anything oalealaied to cheat a c -ngb red lenly HobeocbS Nsa Weed Toole dies -Iran the feed, mllee with Ute gastric JsWea ot tbe aUsnecb. aids digest Wo. and < res tea a ravenous appetite When the t. welt are ensues, akin sallow, or Urn armrl- mi ntterwl.e ot a bltloaa teodsocy. Hcbsnok'r Msedrske PiUa are rsgstred These medlolDas are prepared oolr fry J H Honker ■ A Hrrw. !t X corner Mtth and Arch Nteaeta, Phils And are for Bale by all dreggtsta sad dealer. The Market*. HKW Beef tlsttls—Prima to Kxtrs Bullocks u*h<* II (tommrin to trxd T.ksoa. OT(|(4 (Mlf Milch Cows 10 Oil re7o ( Hogs—lJve oßk<4 01 k Prmril 10*14 10S Kb rep 04*14 OA* Ihmua Ufv.,4 07N | Cotton— MwlrtllllDS. IXV4 Flour— f.itrm Mrstrrti .IM i 4 •70 j HUtr Rttrs 5 HS 14 A 70 Wheat - Rod Wo.torn 1 A i 4 1 SO No. J Spring 1 37 i 4 I 37* Rye—Stat. TS (4 fA i Ilarlsy-Wtate 113 r4 113 ! Barley Matt 1 40 (j* 1 0 Oate-Mlted Wrstorn X* <4 M i Oofti—Mtxrd Wostom 73 (4 74 Hay,| Ihnl ISNtd 13* Ktsli Msrkcrol, No. I, now 2 i .43* On No. t, new.........17 Uo <417 ro Pry Cod, per rwt 108 ... & V ltorrmg, Hralod, por lot M rc I > Petroleum t'rudo OA'.iSO'aA R Bnod—l4* Wool—California Klrws (a 29 Toxaa " is 26 Anatrallsn " 31 is 37 Butter—Ststo 31 is 40 Western I'slry 3* i 33 Wcstrrn Volluw ... 1* i 23 Wrstorn Ordinary 16 1* Prnnatlrauta Fine 33 v 34 Choose—State Factory II mtA Flour 6 Hi i. o0 Wheat -No. 2 Spring 1 30 . t jti Corn—Mixed 66 (•< "4 l lata 41 is 41 Rys "0 i- *0 Barley to* (41 t 11 tULTIMOM. Cotton—Low Middlings ] 'kg V IS'. 1 riour—Ftlrs " 78 r Io&k.sul la r trr th n in? ma hino AVWA I or prrifFfl Shoo, buy th ITICV • w 31VI < AnisK Nt KKW WIKI H'lfiylTil A too fry Wlm qotlttad S. I HMUUMISI dtOCIM A MONTII. 100 UiTKIKH! jPaiafG Addre-a R S. RAVtSKT. Prfntt. Mlrh What (a IBs nml Why. New Book. Ag'is Wanted , Itl portraits tree. OAY A CO.. New lUvrn.ct I $5 to S2O Mr t KV.22, iT.vgrz^v: SJO s dai at twa A sen I a warned Outfit aed ian '•''rre. A.l4>eaa TRCgfiOO. Augwale. Italw. CIO O'v " la #f J) IVJ p J) Lvl 1 M Hwerosii'a " a It.sua Maw Bwka Kicii.ngw.! Feralab ail new Wast u!4 Writs Haws Ibis paper Aiaail sa tkruk Kasbaugs. N V O-N MAI.AIt) wnly, Ageale B.uWd ml* ar.4 Fksiel. Addiwaa I. H < saiarlas. Marks, iIhW. i fIPVTS *" blasael iHJ I kegua awxintad sua AO fiaj 1 7ur HI. N.weluaaaadi lieaaa j4/ eecydeaccipXe. Naiwsial Cbi-mu 1.. , Phils Pa lift \V !• ' snvsas. I'u liiaka f lanuw. Ragsla. •1"* ™" I'M*. I'l. ture Rouks, etc heed lev al.uqs (tg 1..-B A qaeign* J Jfif I*.'L l.w.lksri-s.Mass J>NIVAIe Ml.Mf f... Festila Mind. FplhSSUa. , and I ...i,,sd v.rnlhaua Adnila tddisaa ItirMf, t> l.'inpklua A.. ...i Madia.,u M ,lir..klu H V HAMPLK IjKJAatKr | ebece Addrnaa TtiTlii Pi S Oo . (tewark. M J f|4IIR WHAT IN IT. IVss-lhl.-g new HaUa al I g Wgl.l bis ladaaewawts la AswaU hawplw. .a | csnu and iiiyu Aa-cl. Wanted Hand fur • sis lugns I b spin I ALT YOO, I I 1 ieatcei Si .Hehm iff f\ rr\ A MONTH A seal * wanted eery U *ll*ll elrece It ...luaec hwsaUc and Beat iD Li U U - fcmmUn sent tnw Addles. wuuu Worth Auo, K> loan. Ms AVIYnWr *" d lerphlpe JlhlaU al—lntel, aad I I 111 wt-wuncXoa eatcew* retaken u<, pel iclty IJI I ||M " IS 7 V.. . .g ' ' 11 ,g TMI (Ml lit) u kkHMfICA linker Rft/var b...sa teu Ijuouu as Set . k — igu *M 11/ **** 11 • hm, I W tis* hm"| I ft LTa^L'iVwa^^TWfWstfJi; \ CATARRH I , K * * ,r "*' b -" 1 ' •' '■ i-hwhw* • "inn lUmnallanlllMeaway cub laeu. CURED ' I •""'jNI enrwa |wif,ctas4 band In ( i. . i ti,„ *,,„ g , h , at> R .^rir* J lAIMM&C/!ur #M-.istliaLi^.UiZ-ZaiJ! i ( UTAMIIH, BItAFNEWk ( ONnl OPTION' i V pwel| - suhat sat mar laacp ate and gate (he tecs and .fire leu id ar.j .ctaes I :s cb.-w. testeaU/ AOO l-agca by mail dllc. Ileal A 110 . 13(4 b 3in M Pi, He. HP [[TV "r^-n uriuffl " Or. y . K. VI l K'll, Quint.. Mlrh. I Ood line Ul NO aitd 100 Acres Is the mldM ef Ntetefiy. nchouh. Chare -as ssd nraspwliy. fur gg*. PRINTERS' ROLLERS Msda flam lha Patent " kireialw " t awyadllas. Will lews, au atestad h> tea wealbar. gates. Jo uesta em tsmiid la aaad in i-rtcuns Mala neper J. M. t (U.K. Agts WO Abb MM., N. V. I mm 4h Unci* Printa-d Hrleiel Vlntlln fa M W f nrdaaaci |.a( paid Its 44 rta. huod W ■ ■ stamp Jew sen.pie. cf tilnas t nrda, ft# W# Mnrblc, >aalakia, racratll, Ota. mnak, t.lr. Ma haea car 100 atsim Ayewh West, i A it PriAhb AOo . Rroskteu. Mean. It* I V A he'll 7l Rk'teVO.fiawfart A'c " a .tc II) inanafaa-inntr uf kiuu (i-lfi .flwkiJtl of u dee-rliui. a The a).-a I. Urge very choke sad la ofietv] a) retail a) Dad. pairs. L. keep at e.skmai g-)ug blih mtdsr * I g,P u etdm in adaajtua l bet g | 4.'' 11 M nrl.liege l eaamtae I'tltl i m 'ne MAPS tc CHARTS' Isles' tnual Orrumaaital and CWracL fpedal Agent ' eaniad taamh lunnaLte Iwadlar/.eiaukgaaast 7 erica to E 0 . RI„ OMAN. 4 Barclay htT* T. or I'* * tu. M. U otenati O flot t kanew. /'IU IOC. AO white < Unted Hatetel. MIS. Mi v rin fiak, Macttte. Re;. It ltamack 38 rte 5o (•laaa. 441 c4a . ellh tout name beautifully printed m litem and 1444 aau i lea of Ijpe agenu' prt< e tad. eia . ■we! uy rated, mad urn eaceaj.l f n-loe On. .unt to • •Juta lis.l W..:i W l' I kNKoN. 4U Koealand Mr-el H.UI.C. Kteura I, e V |-|;-tv . At., nqm m m an llfllUT I.AR4.E PROFIT UVPI | dSr-fJuu Agents * One Agenl mad* *IA to threw hoars Try It. Address. Itrtou A JOHgPH. lndtaaapuoa. 4. My?.W5,,®8.50 Wuh ISO I Rrotdgua. *lo* .WfiUßsuid . scary 000 r nCC .tite-^u^btdrnfu 1 "' !p 0 Ull. Bit KWAI.TKR A CO., Rsukrrs ssd Hrekrrv Nu. IP VV all eiren. Ira Vark. ton-1 aeegr ;jm at uagwiu /• Afwejg W* saxttssHß WO R M "*•> " 'AiHMuwsmeae.i pnwpAirio.l 'J WHO OJ ots 'adv.- e.etqdmsd mi fiofV'V PJW-' fvvai-d paaa atari .tea ft|.d ar rjag ■ ■■■■■lP SB-niairat Or. cptifs aaaaoa og - atoning wno etatrn.i Ojirueif teiSM peo asatoi I.e. do pus se-|.d asf it anuaj iMefjeotg 'SJDFIpPfIjpaPD33 IBIO3SII THE CIIICACO i.tofiKii mm t* mt tfUl |MHt. fvMT THREE MONTHS ro* TWBMTY-FIVB CENTS. Tb (IwapH and IWi \ Ma Ms Nawvpapar la lb# wot Id Try IV A44raw THK LKDOKII UL Tlu.vrr. Wrrki A la. r' ■ m " Hr ' * anni *. Load of all ' mad r*aaarUtvr% i>xt •ara ara f nr (old iut ibajr ten a yaar flio." Ai! Ilk# It Ifnnf4>i |l. N. fl(!firr tV |TUU| 1 frftVTVr, Iftoef.rM, AJ* " HIVP 4>i . I IWJ I A ***** br* Kdrih fa >• pa*f WmAj/J U n to all lw hira l'Ofbl li." I *' li* a® *• artd#rfal. oa# \ll If. It if y-far'i all! bay a cow." . JT at pi| d | f' f rtr'.*dkr to bm -hI ( . 111. F. (a\TZ A VOrnm llii Daaae \ nrk. Sal act ad French Burr Mill Stonaa Of all al*w. and n|vHor uigiSFi * wofkirmihip PorlaWr If/'/ 'i brlndlng ot Irrrhanl a orb. /.VvQiSM-iI T brnalnr Ibilrli krr talIag<"lol. v stewnNam. // . fMratib 'VW I V" inmiuiay. b% ls.ie. mm ( Im'tnuafi. l*o. BY AMN ELIZA YOUNC v Brlgham Th* onlr cnmjplata Etrfvor of all Ihw Tt .hr.Uss of rnlmmy, mra Ih# v#nr bcglßrinf. Koarlv ?00 *** l:l*ibtrnonH bFtut.'v th wol. It ir thff Iwwt ruina booh Kublinhwd 10,000 Kft Affpntft, ftipn ••! • < rt. can mrr ffmplornxnil and n*lt# ftorn (9 b> $lO daily ALL LIVE ACINTfI ®i wiillnz Ibr IlTulrairtl nrcalar® LAACIt TERMS. 9ni froa. I>o not drlr. bat adder •t one* OILMAN A CO., II ARtIORD, CT . CICAOO.I-l .<9 CtHCIK.NATI, 0IO. ffltnted "rrrl son Ontita wars nrdated hy nld sgrsta I n nd.waaa ef publication of th. tplrsdld nawbook "RA( K H HKE"H M Of LIFE ORIENT ! A bran new book of Trarrl. Adventure, and Expcrtcmw. by Tsoi W. Kntix. wilb XMi marulfi.eat arw Engraiinga-lba finrat ever seen. It .dually /if at ttpkl lo aecre wide-awake, pr-crsasivs parson, sad cularlla all idhrr hka fir. I. Re work eu rear cn,lntend ao highly - n-n. arlla to fatt or ray a •o Big gg-BOrk rkowanwf now in twrtu. 0M annt will Ilk In two verts, another XI" la on# h>**tAin. We want 1600 I were .dire agent, sow. Ot TFIT FREE to oil. A bound pamphlet with fipcclmrn r>yri and Illustration! of thli fa mous work, full DcMription and unaiual Term., ten I tier lo any oaa. Addraaa k. I>. wOBTHUkfiO" * ID., Ilartlerd, CV , Itssnll llmu, lor I will iqmli •(•trolltal lkll|o." MM I (JTR AIT Tb-gwl mdrarn. liu Soon In ow o iklfl/ rotn, ud for rlaanllftma and prompt Mn> tloa vlrtum rotmul So eiroUad. •MIiMUL"* rually out aford to ho irtthoot rood'l Kilrii-i. Arr Idrala, >flin. ( oalubM, ( 'ate, Nprolu, ar. rol toyed a!moot Icaiatrily If ottoraal a|iplln Promptly roSovoa nalna or II si ran. Mo a 14a, kirarialloM. < kalaia Old lim, Italia, It I oca, ( oroo. etc. Arraata Ift- Aaanaiton. redo nm o.alltnpo, otnpe blooding, nanna diar oloradobe end Isaaia rapt dir. flMftll ytftllfilft owaaoa p4lB fiiTbeliic¥aMMoo,fallow and pri—tagpolo la Iha brad, bounce, rerllgn, ia LUItIINCA u )• BO equal. AO ktoda of aU rarallaaa lo wtatrh lad too aro aubfact am promptly cored. Puller drtalU i a book aororn naarfaa aaob lorftls- NU|4lla4 or klrrdlaf in rot prompt relief and roadjr (•. No raao, liooewrr riuook or olwlioala, can loaf rsalei Ua regular una. VAtliaai !>>.-- i* tbe only rata (HO for into PM roaring and dai.gt-n>ua ooadtUoa. Klßßtl •IIIUfI.-H bee— equal laipna nettl Core mmil from aojr raoaa. For Ibla la a opr. ' cite, ll haa tasrd hundred aol Itiet wboti all other romnjiro foiled 10 srrart bh-odlag from aaar, at a mark, lato, ami daraboro. .NIIHATMM, RUf ALtU, T-mbark. aad kararka aro all alike rwirtad, and u(l per- Bsaooniir rgral. MTSiflAlt -•< aiiacboula vboara acquainted Feed . halrnrl ~f \\ li. bII earl rr,. otunrnd H m litolr (i.-ansro. M obaro Inirraot cotuatotidaisjs fr.xu l,i>. />aabaa. wbUo . obtWrftiily improving Us# C •■vie mtrnm. II f Aipiil."feed*# Katrart. No Mock Brooder.no Llvor. liaaran oftmd lobe witboet IL U la uaod by all ll* leading Unn Mtablaa, Nuwal tUllrssedo übd grat lloaam la Now York City, ll baa no puna] tm Mprakae, flar e—a or H0441r i 'kaSago, kllßaroo, karalrkra,mtrlliaaa.t air, Uroratlam, Standing, Fao.as.aU, otor, Ikaiikaa. CBWa,ta44mrtc. Itara; frofas-tVai ta artda, aad tka rrilaf It a dor do laao prompt Lbat It la laralaabic la rvary Farrn-sard aa wb aa la aoory Farm -bouao Ut It W triad one*, aad TOO wlli Barer ba w itbuut It. lAIIkItU -Fead'o lurart baa baaa imitated. Tia gantries artiela baa I ba wot4a Fwed'e Rm 'rart bio. n la rack buttle. lu prepared by tbr aaily >i rota. llrtaarkomr kara boo bo import u uroparly. Hefner ail otkav pro ptnUoaaof Vltck Haari. Tblala tba only ortcla uaod by FbyKrlaaa. aad mtb. bswpi . J* ooobirj and Eoropa. "^JT'sirr THE 350,000 BONANZA $5 to SSO Addrw FKNI>TrTU> A KMll, Haakm, Hi U.I! Mirrr-t. Nrar York. Tit* llamaa Trlrar.pk. Tao itia aa. M* matu ft bar. rsporalad by U brmla 1 at If tin aliaiiak 18. wl rllalttar of tkt apatw. M Amn its ad. Iks ah ala uarrnaa waluuw la partkaky shstlasod tm tba Bat Tarrant'* Vrltrrr Aprrtrat mika amdsn in oaaaa sd carr-nx dobtiity anataa from dmw, kf toMUa lb .4 v. Ho aonaal ooadt twa, aodkswtMQc ÜboTowok Irmm Kold by all dmmiMla SMITH ORGAN CO. Bostons IVT m aa. TVar Mandard I nut mmryify Sold by Music Dealers Everywhere Aeenta Wasted is Every Tows. bald Ikruactaaot tb. Uatkad Suits sat tba INmTAI.I.Sf KNT PI.AN i that la. aa a AfAmm of Moalbiy Paymaota Faa.liaassttaboakd atO far 180 InnUtlKiS TToaia •lot ottad r.ll Miftsakata araltaallao. 500,000 ACRES or Michigan Lands won. s ▲ Zj n i > Tko baads of ikr Jsrksaa. laatlay aad Natlaa. Hailraad loapaar aro >t OFFKKKO fOK MAI.K. Tbos or. atinorad alooa It* milmd asd c letala lup uwaOf oaoaltobi I iHMIMI aad FIMK Laada Tba luani l.adt l-vhtdt tas of tko m—t farttW sad otll aslaM Hard, ad lands la lbs Biota Tbo art Umhsnad atsialy . itk hard astls aad loark . aril Mock. oom! Insiat, tad oboaad In oprlnga of naraa atlst Mw: loan la cm of i bo Mast Msksd tad xaati nnapnas Hiats. la lb. I. an*, aad Ho lorasntkut o ftaaas sorMy of osopo and rooojroos tboa an, w sal SI IMaka. Wblla a, a- of iba i ralrls Biakaa may prodatn sara In ynal sbaadatn. I ktn an otbsa iwaryy, tad .bad IMa crop lallk dsatHaUon fotlcma. at km bast tba oaaa tba paal ysar Hi K annas la Nat rmaka I'rvo fmm a rill is> fi.Ofl psr aero Sand Iks tlloMralod Pa.lhlo! A-dna O. .St. HtKMik rpaolsslatcr, I aaslay, tflrk M TCI ITGA IST PIKE AND FARMING LAMS FOR SALE. taped Mosll! liaod Tlakrr! (Itad Alr! (la*# U'alrr ! Iloadliilr! Ilr.ltbs t liasair • Tfcs rarlrr load firaal af ikr Flla< A' Prrr lliraarnt Kallsoai I aayaai, WkOOli M If Kb. yt oflansd for aala for taqsoM of setts botllatai nl Is paroois aa daatrsd HOII.iIUO.OOO far' a Ptna. incaissd poarsilsel to tko Uao of tba itOrod Farmind laada at y~1 aa any ta tba nrartd. Ua aloay iba lino, ami arin 1 o anld on atoat fararabla 111 laa In ar ralaatli ,%Auei' ( w Shining River! 85 r I•. Tbe #•< .•*!!• ow of tbe beel of SoudAJ flkbool Books fW 5 leeii, tk* feHM SOX(T 3IONARCH ! 75 FIR. Pewfwc'if Adsptef to tnt-rewt Statfl' C Clsiiea FW /trpofidkef JfpWiaw* ijm+f feklcWl, LIVING WATERS ! SO CO. OrbMM b? D. r How .ft rich Imrary of tbe ewiwtemt htm* ftod UiMft. fbr C%mm, RprmiHm* ewf C%Mm, T1 \1 : Is!-: A I )ER ! ! • 1.3*. Tnaaa, Aaiboata, I'haoka CHORUS CHOIR! If.lM). CkmtM aad Aniboma Perkins* Anthem Book ! • 1.30. Kstay Aalhwa Trlnl Jury!! • | .(H). Ja t -nb labad Ah' *1 rntrtb pro ytiktoi y,yn AU. eriih fine m W Any both mt. poet paid, for nUiimkA Überftl dtsroaotste ft-*ciert*ew ft o.*mU soft. OIJI IK IIITMIN A I t, IInuRI. ( IMM. 11. IIIT*O\ 4 C O , 711 Brsfwsr. Yftrli. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! It reouires no Instructions to run it. It can not got out of ordor. Xt "will do evory class and kind of orotic. It "will sow from Tissue Taper to Harnese Leather. It is as far in advance of other Sowing Machines in the magnitude cf its superior improvements, as a Stoam Car rxoclls in achievements the old fashioned Stage Coach. Prices made to suit tlie Times, Either for Cash or Credit. \ MENTS WANTED. WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO, CHICAGO, ILL., HSTW TOSH, V, T., 2T2TW CELSA2TS, LA., ST. LOTUS, 2XO, CDSBING'SIAHDAL Of Pari!amentsrjr Practice. vv;. HY^v^oTf Tkttt irte*!*-! a ******* "J*?* r.-:::' ssraicea: fk-stan tkaapatoaa, J© ma 4fkWkal ******* i pPir ** e *• - O •*•# *•.* Usolr plara JT itasyaoafkll 14 hrollk; of taU • taklrepwmfwll klUi laslforak- OS a aribidlof UP Pjo lag tka alssmaa-k, W*- •*' 4I(I wolll Ft?" W OB kl ** ir*|P TM>L. Ft lar IM* afßtaaas Si ouo, bkh* -wola, Isstsc and kaallk 41aa• 4■ PB*e* is, lh . W hals M ..b4H, • •* •* oaaaaod cklM.ry. rtaatt 1 " Q Ins Ika rants af s 1 - ■ maamf aa alllaat tka dlsattat, rf- H H UlAtkt, fwtlw* Itotlaa a radlaal K **aa, IVwl"*- sara, Aa a I *l4- .W* arr kspst.Or apF --II.' HKltiriNß L ola. laaadjaaiat It I. I *KI Aim 5 Z W-- Rll. a4 la Alt- ~ H l lablr- M AI * "AFit. H .FOMMfMII UaktM Pt csssntsi. Htsmaost afaa tlutk Bf S|CK yea rtAP HI ritrM In 18 flftl ••••♦ Kl-- MlftftAftS WOJ- I I I. y.p I bsfilt. TRI ITI Far perkkiiTk Tbe Wendere o* Mofem Chemtetry. Saiatarilliai ail lb laudato. Ohaadsa a* 4m aad FaU aa Tfcap Daily Ulnar a/tar C4a| a taw Oaaaa af DA HADWAY'B Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THI GREAT BLOOD FIRIFIER. aa*k In taiatim. ayptMka *Bas.w, aMUk fm ftfßb wbUkHt I pfttis or Mtftitef i JSSmmmSSimAi 19 pftlft er SNHIIUMSft A Uatkad d.albbkka Af aaatHf aad fitf,.aam * to*-.1 .alary ooluibi daMsipt (S sDwtlikaarl. tU iiultUlf of atraskml oara la..—bad Ami A atbttdod ta 111. to ((laod. aad "sail Bar m4m aj rSr.rs a I Ika akta ahiba'sß Baa akaar. a_4 kaakkb muLto t Thorn sdsrm tow ooak ay aWmiad lap at kJmi ikm 018 roa.it. pml i abiftk la oal ill ndkiy gSattegcaTr'gSinSc A \L taaot otsorb tka an mi hat bam aaßmtad. aad Mainil •[■'** IwraoiM aot baaßa (Iha pad aa a ta* *.m.parst.a...aan ad a aat aaaat out H,4 a FaAasaa! •m.a as- amalt'. od aad kill - rnr liilHnl a to. Waas | Aala, mtt . 11.arm tarsaa of Iha l—a. rfc.-sa splat! HAktFA? A kl*l"f. I* rrs-VtU ' a" iw Aa pmMe Bed eßAarmaai# Ike arm a m# I Iha T*l°lwok.H.UWa~ ■> lidh-am fcrlkaaas. SrStr-sA-toc.- ami bmssta Ua, wkm.Mdr Saab m sm- w.ssataap oraoon 1 ■ ti . onkbiian apa in ,i iha car. a IIIMI.ISIIII fa taw dbs.ta. tta p.ttoai as bar M> tea arm of Ua dkmao. Is aal s Tm. a am tiUad aad drtma fsw m bod la •sr ..— KSsdttet t ewJR. , 5 Pafttf Om ■ wiTlim. ad I IsmolM at ia, kHasn m.|| si si Hnrr troiT f Waiar inalarl saa aa i alls I af. CSlakw aarhwm ham Ao bo aaad. - In P-aop awaa mm Iha pwfml oparrtlm af ma ttoe. Imuammrnf. Tiiw> U UbTCSd^ -tssAdaloam.m prapay. Ms ■■■ ihal aw Ui ML hloats •blauMnla mla akanUlmaakskkM b-t-wo a i wplyli ut UaMua af Iks asA ll la ta sm ma. oka ail ss. nicaaaroo af osimaom ops—* aaA o4 from tko h, ■ >.-uArsfo, a m aop.wwJ Ukuto WaTm proa* iia■ Ar aady oluaa mMi ■tcht eef mwhr _ * " us. arjTaa., pa All ■■ that owp aa amw m mm wo Mod -ua. o 100 Aaaajlk wm, mw aada imm hub— m the mm— muni— tnrmm. *t 4 par RADWAY'S BEAIY RELIEF WDJ. AFFORD INSTANT EARS. ■"ras® RKADACMR, TM/THACHR. Ml Mr*. VKt'XA miA. BR BUM A TIBIA. OOLD chtUA. AGUE CBULIA. Tkb bapßaatArm bf Urn READY RItI.IKF to to pan os pans msara tba pato or llMlills aakW S aBorA aaA i—f n Tosorj Afops to half a ihmlila af oaa aWL too toa omah s.ro IRAMrS. hFAfUS IkiCß fTVto 4CH. ifFARTNI KN, Str HEAhAI-HB tMAk. tHkA. DVSBVTKBV, txilJt WIJID U TKB k".-H KIA. and ol INTERNAL FAINS * raw torn bkohkl alooyo wrry a ksllb of RAM. W lY'b N K I.IKF omiksa. A too droyo to a>oo ■mjS/Sauar l ' °* Fries AO laa la, Bald by Dnitkto. DR. RADWAY'B REGULATING PILLS FwtocUr tools lioa. atomaUy tea tod srtlb mw cam. SIJIBO. ropolalo.notify, liltoimn ood obrmpshaa. UAlk fcltk Fll.lJo.los tko com of alldSouscias. of too toooaoaa,JSoos. B.ook. Bkdooya. lUadAor. Mors oa IHaaaata. Haados-bo. OomUpaUaa. OoaUraaam, latpo. Una. Uytpitma. Hil,- mni, Nittom Fooos. loA.mas. Ha af Mks •eeetoFlka. aal all Doimama af >ha Ukaraal Ylosar. oarraatod to sfso a pol'toMtt Fnroly VapOTssbto. ansttohilap aa .miry, minarat-. m W Obaarra Ika toiksolap t| loylmim im.Wlap fioa Dionntofo of tka DtpaaUoo Skspoiss ; Omaktopltok, laoarA Pi tot Fallaw af tka Xtood ia Iba llsti. Aridity af tko tosmich. Mtrait. Urarthor*. I>sopW of Food. Fallow at Wolpkl ta Ika fcoattx, Bom Biota lima, fcokm or Fiitsorinj u iha Fit of too gismso*. lodaualap of too Hood. Hamad .ad Uti Amlt Hroathlap. Flallostug ol tor Hoast. I'boktap -o •aßoaaUae Saamliam ohm to a Iptap NunJS. aw of Vsaloa, IVso as Woho lalw Iks Sspbt. Fw— aaA Dal) PW ia tko Haad. ItoArlosssj af Pormulsalß, s. fall II aa 188 af too Mm aad Kj-a. Pala la tba BM-. i boot I inks, aad Baddm Flaabm af UaaA. Bacatop >a Ua Ftotb p too daw of BAOVPA Yri* PI 1.1.a wi* Iwua aitlsm from all Ika abos. nomad atoodo-a. frira BA (aala par Bam. BOLD BY DKUUUUfTBL Read *• FA I JAB AND TBrt." faaAaaalatoa. toaap to RADWAY * 0„ lla St Wirroy Nirrru Now %'ark. tot, smsss a —Ok Ikaaaaadß mllba aosu yap.