FARM, tilß|!M AX HOUSEHOLD. Tacts Abswt Palais RrrilM. Tho potato beetle remains in tbo ground all winter, emerges from it in ino apriag in a |*erf.vt state, fully uptown ami ready for procreation. Dol ing the day, it ri maina n|>on tho potato plant and does not fly till night, when it traverses wh do fields ami whole sections of conntry, the males in acarch of the females, an,l rice versa. The beetle does not eat, ami so does no immediate harm. The eggs are laid on the under aide of the loaves, in patches about an iueh square, and are a goldeu yellow color. In a few days the young soft grubs are hatched, are ravenously bun gry, have but slight hold of the foliage, and are easily knocked off, They have but slight ability to travel on the snrfa-v of the soil, aud never desoeud to it vol nntarily, nntil they have reached the perfect slug state, when their natural in stinct prompts them to seek the earth, into which they burrow, form a cocoon, and in due time emerge full grown Iwe ties, ready to begin a new colony. This series of change* takes place from two to four times iu a season, controlled by its length, wariuth, etc. In the last change they remain dormant throughout tho waiter, merely because the tempera ture is too low to perfect the insects. It is therefore probable that, if they ever reach a tronioal climate, their transmi gration wiii be uninterrupted. Reasoning frvim these facts, we arrive at the following, which are borne out by actual uperiener: Any mode of de stroving the beetle, practiced by a farmer here and there, is only lost time, as tho nightly flight of the sexes iu search of each other is sure to supply local tields from the others iu the neighborhood, the aenas of stuell beiug probably the insect's guide to the nearest plant, and to the general ren ilaavou . If extirpation of the beetle is determined upon, it must be general and simultaneous. The great difficulty of accomplishing this is insuperable. Therefore let tho beetle alone, Beetle*, however, produce slugs, and slugs in their turn produce Uvllc*. Slugs do not migrate, are easily dislodged, must eat, and arc therefore at our mercy in at least two ways. If they are knocked off the plants iu the middle of a dry hot day, and ground into tho hot sod (say by a harrow or any similar means), they perish; and if the leaves are rendered, by any external application, unfit for their food, thev starve. Au experience of six years has satis fted me that the slug state is the ouly vulnerable one, and either of the two modes of warfare indicated above is probably successful. They feed indis criminately on all the tolanaeta. They are cot poisonous, cannot bite or sting a human being, tieod not be a terror to any; and to conquer them, it is only necessary to attack them ia a calm, cool, intelligent, business like manner.—-A. Jt. .V., in iScientific Farmer. and Answers. Is there any speedy remedy for hop lice ? Sprinkling with ice water, according to one farmer's testimony, will quickly rlear ah p vine of this pest. Cold raiu always !os ens their numbers, though a warm r vu will increase them. Are sunflower seeds ever fed to horses f Yes, and are healthy feed for them in winter and spring, keeping them spirit ed and with sleek coats. One-half pint pr day th> amount usually given, and it is claimed by .some that these seeds prevent heaves and other diseases. How about red popper for poulty J It Lis o:U a been recommended in the club us beneficial in poultry yards. What is the usual allowance of grain per head for hens for a year I The consumption of grain by hens is estimated at from one to two bushels a year per he-ad, according to the range given the fowls; as for instance, hens having through the summer a wide range woul require only one bushel, whii th >se confined during the entire year to narrow limits would probably consume two bushels. On a general average one bushel and a half would be a suffiei- ut allowance of corn or mixed graiu fc-r on- h -n. In return for this outlay a g ->d breed of fowl will, if well car- d f r, produce at least 175 eggs per annum. How much pans green is required per ao e for exterminating the potato bag, and how cau it best be applied i One pound of paris green is enough 'or uu a r of potatoes for one season. One:. L spoonful in a bucket of water is about the r.*ual proportion; this rprinkled our the tops of the vines tiirongh a common sprinkling pat is the proper ht of applying. A small patch can be sprinkled with a little whisk br*oni. Two or three doses usually do the work. Paris green can also bo mixed with flour or plaster, au-1 dusted on the leave-. Chemists have decided that this poison does riot affect the tubers. The small quantity advised kills the bugs as readily as if more were to be used. ll.* aura and get a good quality of pari grmu. Wh.it can be done to keep roots from rambling ? Lift ihem while the trees are young, and shorten them if necessary a lew times; this will bring them into "forming fibeiy roots near the trunk of the tree. Farn >*IM. An edit.>r possessed of commou modesty and sense, sitting at his table year n and ye r out, would scarcely undertake to instruct a farmer who is in the fields every day in the details of the business of farming; but in his general reading and study lie catches ideas and hints wi, -h are often of great value to some of his readent If farmers would avoid suddenly cool ing the body after great exertion, if they would be careful not to go with wet clothing and wet feet, and if they would not overeat when in an exhausted condition, and bathe daily, using much friction, they would hava leas rheumatism. As much as I detest being in debt, says a writer, I would not hesitate to recomm- id a young m r *n to run in debt moderately for a farm, if he loves the oocujiation, and who has a wife who does not mind living on a farm ; for I think with these requisites, if he be cautious and frugal for a few years, he will be hotter off and take more comfort on a farm than in a city. Two acres out of one hundred in wheat in California are pat in by drill ing, while in Oregon there are ninteen acres, in New York, Indiana and Michi gan each fifty, in Ohio sixty, and in Pennsylvania and Illinois each seventy acres. The gain by drilling, as com pared with broadcast sowing, is pnt dowD for the Pastern States mentioned at from one-tenth to one-fifth. We have had the chance to test this season the following early peaches, all grown within sixty miles of each other, and for earlin<"w wo believe them to stand as follows : Downing ; Saunders ; Alexander; Mnsser; A mad en ; Bea trice ; Wilder ; Hale's Early. We be lieve these will ripen in the order named if growing all near each other. As to quality, we would put first No. 4 ; then as follows in order, Nos. 8, 2, 1, 6, 7. In size we should pnt the numbers in the following order; 7, 4, 3, 2, 1, 6. about Bcltlnc Eg|i. There is an objection to the common way of boiling eggs which people do not understand. It is this : The white under three minutes' rapid oooking be comes tough and indigestible, while the yolk is left ont. When properly cooked, eggs are done evenly through like any other food. This result may be ob tained by putting the eggs into a dish with a cover, as a tin pail, and then pouring upon them boiling water, two quarts or more to a dozen eggs, and cover and set thein away from the stove for fifteen minutes. The heat of the water cooks the eggs slowly and evenly and sufficiently, and to s poly dike oon sistenoy, leaving the ctnur or yolk birder than the white, and the egg mates -: nch richer as a fresh egg is nicer tuna a stale egg, and no person will want oj eat them boild after trying this method once. Under the ITagon. " Com*, wtfa," *y good old farmer Gray. " Put on your thins*; "it* market day; bet'* be off to the neeret (own— Tltere aud I ack ere the enti gee* down. Spot! No, we'll leave old Spot behind." Hut S|H>t he haika.l and N|>ot lie whined. And aoon made up hi* doggish mind To steal away under the wagon. • Away they wont at a good round pace, And joy came into the farmer * face Poor Spot," said he, " did want to come. Hut I'm very glad he'* left at hntue. He'll guard the torn a. d gttard the col. And keep tl a cattle out of Uie kU." " I'm not *o ure of that," grow'ed Spot, The Utile >'. eg under the wagon. The farmer all hi* produce *old And got hi* pay in yellow gold, ! hen started home, Just after dark Horns, through the lonely frost Hark ' A robber springs from behind a tree; ' Your uiouc.v or el*o your life ' ' said he. The moon was out, yet he didu't see The little .log under the wagon Old S|st he twrked, old Spot he w limed. And Spot he grabtssl the tluef behind And dragged him down in mud aud dirt tie tore hie coat and lore his alurt. He held him with a wluak and bound. And he couldn't nee from the miry ground, While hie legs and arms the farmer bound Aud tumbled h>m into the wagon Old Spot he saved the farmer's hfe. The farmer's mouey, the farmer's wife And uow a hero, grand and gay. A silver collar he wear* to-day, And everywhere his master goes. Among his fneuds, among hi* foes He follows ujaut his horny toee, t he little dog uuder (he wagou I AFTER MANY DAYS. Au old man lay in the little chamber off the lw.it rvwmi of Abram Liumar's un pretentious farmhouse, listening half unconscious to the wuud of voices, uow u stem flemaufl, again m humble plead nig and protestation. His long gray hair and beard swept the snowy luieu of tnc pillows, against which his b roused, sunken face seemed darker and more hollow; his bony Augers tout the cover lid in auger and synq athv, as his car fol lowed the words of the speakers, aiul a glitter sparkled iu his eyes, which had, for five weary wow-ks, been glased and dulled with fever. '• I wish they'd come ill," he muttered to himself ; " 1 uunt to know ail about it; 1 was asleep at the first aud ean't giie-ss how it beguu, hut it is evideut the good people of this house are iu deep trouble." tie hail hardly ceased when the door of the apartment opened aud Dame Liu mar stepped iu with the noiseless foot of the anxious nurse. Seeing that her patient was awake aud was looking eagerly aud inquiringly at her, she ap proached the bedside and spoke to him in a voice as sad aud mournful as sorrow can train a woman's touts* to be. "Awake, sir I Has the talking in tin other room disturbed you J" " It has not broken my rest, but what 1 have heard has disturl>ed my mind. What is it I I only kuow that somebody gives you till next Monday morning to leave this comfortable home." "It is about a mortgage, sr. But here comes my poor, old husUuid; he will explain it better than 1 cat:." At the word the door opened again and Abram L:mn.tr entered with bowed head and firmly pressed lips. "He's goue, Janet, aud taken the very last graiu of hope 1 nurtured. Not even the memory of the service I ren dered him two-aad-twenty years ago in saving his life when ho was at the mercy of the highwaymen availed anything, and we sliall have to leave the roof that has sheltered us so long, doubly dear to me as the work of my own hands and the scene of genial associations. " " Farmer Liumar, excuse the imper tinence of my curiosity," said the low voice of the invalid, " I know- a little of your trouble. May 1 not know all J" " Alas, sir," replied the hopeless host, " the story is short us our future stay within these walls will bo brief. Five years ago my am in New York, be ing embarrassed, I borrowed from my next neighbor, a very wealthy man, the sum of eight thousand dollars and gave him a mortgage on tins —my feriu of one hundred acree. Insba.l of gaming re lief, my son became m<>re embarrassed, failed utterly, and, from the grief ot his Jisapi>ointment, died. I Lve j>aid two thousand of the priucipol and now ten der a third thousand, am! Ix-g that my creditor will not proceed to extremities. But I plead to a stone. He acknowledges that for years he has coveted my land, separating, as it does, two parcels of his own, and, indeed, he has made me many offers for it; now that he has the power to oompel a sale, he swears that he will force the matter and outbid anv com petitor. as be has the means at his com mand. He says that he offers me in return all the money and interest I have paid to him in consideration of my quietly surrendering possession, and I suppose I must. There's no other way." " And I have been a charge ou yon in such dire extremity," said the sick man, feebly; " it would have been better for yon to have left me to die by the road side, broken down and fever parched, where you found me. Many a precious dollar you must have parted" with in my long illness for physicians and their nos trums. lam t"o weak to even thank you properly." "Say not so. The little you have had in money or attendanoe will never help to impoverish us. It was bread cast upon the waters and it will return." Tlie good farmer said this almost cheer fully, for be reflected how mnch 1 letter off at worst he and his dame and daugh ter Marian were, than the homeless, friend lees old man who lay in his care. " After many days; after many days," oontinued the siak man, finishing th? promise. •' Bat I am afraid, farmer, thai neither you nor I will live till it comes back." " Why, don't talk ao, sir," brake in Dame Linmar, "it s been a real oomfori for as to do the little we eould for you. We ore only.'paying a debt wo owe. Our boy died away from home among Strang <rs, and they were good and kind to him when things were so bad that be would not let us know, fearing our great distress; the kindness he got from strangers we are glad to pay liack in in- Okailmonts." " Would that I oonld aid you, a* I .lave read of men apparently poor and helplens doing for thorn who have sne oored or ahown kindness to them, but my poverty ia no disgnise. I am poor, indeed; abeolntoly without a dollar or a friend in the world. Coming thia way I was only wandering in search of death to avoid the almshouse, and it grieves me that I should have fallen where I am no heavy and unfortunate a charge." •' Say no more, air, or you will take from our performance all the merit which attaches to it," said the farmer; " we would lie in worse need than you if we would afford so little relief grudging ly or withhold it." " Ton speak like one who knows man's constant dependence, even in his highest fortune. But you have not y t told me who is this inexorable creditor. Tell me, that I may correct good rejiort, if such a lie comes to my ears." "He is rich, respected and of excel lent repute. His uamo is Asahel Pen oost." No stimulant could have so strength ened the weak muscles of the invalid as the simple prononncing of that name did. He rose to his elbow, his deep set eyes glowing with the fire of excite ment. " Asahel Penoost," he repeated; " do yon know where he came from ?" "Yes. He settled in these parte near ly forty years ago, coming from near old Gloucester in Massachusetts, I've heard say, though information on that point is not very definite." " How old a man is he ? Was he mar ried when he came here." "He is about seventy years of age; he bronght a wife and one won with him, but his wife died and he married again." It was the dame, true to her woman i> instincts, who was readiest when neigh- j ijorly news were asked or asking. "Yes! yes!" eagerly continued fho sick man, "and the son—what became of himf" "II qnimtM vilh hi* stern father. Aaahcl I'aiicost, aotne "ay. ami went away over IWKDIJ years ago, ami ha* not INWMI heard from since;" Mr*, Liunis . "Ho wsc too gentle and trno a lal, thouffli, to have lw>eti Inirn of snoli a father. " Triumph and defeat in a single breath," murmured the invalid, sinking back. IVtsntljf he ri vivi d and said to the farmer, slowly, yet with tlrui n.wht : " Yon need not concern yourself fur ther. What county is tlusi" " Wayne." "Thou you liave the ablest man in Wayne couuty to help you for your debtor. 1 said just now 1 was the poorest; 1 was mistaken. When Aaahcl ruav>t comes on Monday to noise your farm, tell him that Marcus Whitney is your mvurity for further di*ehage of the mortgage and warn him to accept whatever tortus are projHwtcd." Monday moruing came, ami with it Asahel l*enoo*t, a deputy aherifl and a serving man. banner Ltumar and his wife h>d s|<ent an uneasy interval, not withstanding the assurance of tin ir in voluntary gin at, ami every attempt they had made ui their quiet, unobtrusive way to gain insight into the reason of the stranger's ooutldouoe had lwwut met with evasion tw> patent to t*> further questioned. The first thev knew of the old man's name was when lie called him self Whitney; of his career, connection with the rich, arogant neighlH>r IVuimot, or his intentions, they were as profound Iv ignorant as before they t-wk him into tlieir troubled confidence. He hail t-ecu is moved from the last in the little ediam lw>r to the old haircloth sofa, which stood lietweeu the two windows tlint lighted the Uvst riHuu, auii sat, prop|s*l up with pillows, his eyes closed and head thrown forward, while the pre limiuary demands were made by the creditor previous to turning the bust uees over to the sheriff's officer. " You can't j>ay, and won't accede to my most liberal projmailiou t" exclaimed the great man, with an unctuous and sonorous voice, " then you'll have to take the couoeqneuces." Turning t<> the officer, and waving hi* hatnl in n circle that seemed t ■ sweep alr< ady with a creditor's grasp the good* aud lauds of the uufortuuate debtor, he raid ; "Mr. liinible, you will please to " Wait u miuute," said the invalid, sharply, giving a termination not in tended to IVuivst'a iuvivatiou. "Please to wait a little, Mr. Bimble, till there is need of your interference. " "Aud pray, sir, who are youi" de nianded Mr. meat "Security for these good jx*ple's debts, aud their protection against the avarice, greed, aud |>erseetitiou of Asahel Peaces! Whitney, formerly of Little Salem, Massachusetts, who is " " Your only brother," interrupted the pale and terror stricken man; "for Heaven's sake, forbear." " You didn't lose your memory with your name," sneered the invalid, "though your presence of mind forsakes you. You never expected to *u me again t" " 1 knew voti would come some time, sun* :u death, hilt not so very soon." "Boon! Call you eight and-thirty years oon f You have enjoyed the fruits ot wrong doing, fraud—aye, thoit —longer than Ut aven i>ermit moat meu to do. I thought I was under it. ban not to ri-e again, when 1 sunk faint ing into the ditch a niile or so from here, six weeks ago ; but uovr I see 1 wa- simply subject to its vis-, just, and fortunate decrees. Se! Asalu 1 Whit uey—calling yourself Penesst —here i a pajer bearing vonr debt iu money t-> me. You took everything 1 had in the world, and if 1 can strip you I'll do it. IIer is the amount compounded annual ly at six per cent.; it amounts to two hundred and eighty six thousand aud forty dollars. Can yon pay ill" " Have yon no mercy i Will you act hear me I" begged the uow humbled man, in tear*. " Farmer Liumar, plead you to him to listen to mo ; he will grant you so much." " I'll say this much," returned Mr. Liumar, " ho that hath no ru> roy on his fellows will hsrdly get it m his dir-st U*ed." " You ula:>-t steel m\ purpose, while you do dis.-tt.ide njr, 1 said M nous Whitney. "1 lie 1 mercy, and I'll show it, th< ugh I'm afraid it i- mis placed. Thirty eight years ago, my brother, standing there, was trustee lor my port.i-:i of our father's estate. I was marri I and awav at sea, mv wife and child in his cure, a< well as the money t, at had lit n left to nie. 1 hail Iswn gone for tivo year*, during ail of which time riy letters to my wife were suppressed, and those to me w. re falsi fled. Wii U I raiuo bock to LlUle Sa lem it w.** t . fluj rav family ail gone. My wife ti 11 lx*en persuaded of my death and married with my brother, who hail sold out and gone no one ku<-w where. From that dnv to this 1 have wundere 1 np and down in the mud seek ing my own, till my footsteps wer<* led hither. Another time will do then, traitor, to talk of money reparation. Teil rne, now, where is my eon I" This demand was made ia so earnest a tone that it told of no oompromis* ; that debt, at k*st, was to I*< atoned iu full. "Idon t know,' rep in .1 the shrinking man. He r<• p-d Unit h> might l>e forgivt 11 many of !he paltry dollar* claimed, but this claim for flesh and blood would not l>e forgone n jot nor tittle." " Yon are telling me trne I" " It is no time to do otherwise now. When we quarreled I told him he was no son of mine, and he swore he would not bear my name; he left, and left no trace to track him by, though I tried hard at the time. Some ten years ago I heard that he bad taken hiH mother's name and was calling himself Lambert Morrison; whether the information was true or not I cannot say; but, true or false, that is the last I have ever heard." " Go you out into the world and seek my boy till you find him; seek as I sought you, in poverty, hunger, dirt, sorrow and madness, for weary, weary years. Bring him to me only and I'll forgive you every penny that you wronged me of." The father spoke, and, speaking, told the solo object of his life's secret. Money is nothing to a man going down to tne grave, but love and kin all. " Already the bread has returned," said the farmer, detaining Asahel Pen cost, who was turning to leave the house. '* Your son," he oontinued, ad dressing the invalid on the sofa, " is in New York, if Lambert Morrison and the handsome, bright boy Morris Pencost, I remember, lie one and the same. Wife, get those letters. It was he who nursed our boy in his last illness and closed his eyes, I might have known it. They were playfellows, and he would not soe his friend suffer nncaml for, and ho had too sorrowful remembrances to allow him to disclose his identity to us in Wayne." The farmer was right, and within ten days the missing son was clasped in his father's arms and bore the third name of hia life, the right one, at last—Lam bert Morrison Whitney. The fall of the proud squire was gen erally hailed in Wayne, for he wss <>re of those men whose temperament wor few friends, and whose Htatiou repelled them. He received at his brother's hands enough to yield him a modest in come, and busied himself in the imlis tingnishniile throng of the grest city. Marcus Whitney lived on in Wayne, and gladly bestowed his benediction on the marriage of his son and Farmer Lin mar's only remaining child Marian; that is, she was "child" to the former anil dame, though turned of twenty-six—and peace and happiness have crowned the succeeding days of the warm hearted people ao strangely thrown together. Captain Kidd. The famous pirate, Capt. Kidd, fre quented Narragausett in the old days, when distillers, slave trailers and pirates were numerous. His lauding was at the bar on which the south pier wni built. His places of resort are still shown, and numerous holes in the ground, made by credulous seekers after his hidden treasure, can bo seen in Peaoedale and other places. A few years ago a sword hilt wa dug up in a field near the pier, on which was en graved the name of Artemas Gould, who was one of Kidd's lieutenants. Tweuty eig iof this crew were hanged on one g jwg Jn Nawport, A DRUJON IN COI.OIttBO. Tk.air.nas ai.rr .fa Travslsrla ißsdreal Xuitrlran Mrirrl. A correspondent of the Denver A'ctrt says, I was traveling liurs. back along a streleh of country which, for a long dis ttuiee, ineiils the appellation of the limit Aiuerieau d< -Tt. Aa far as the eye c mhl reach i ot it living thing or oh jei't ereaUsl by the hand of utancould !• Mi'ii. On every side the liortaoii only Is'Ulided the view, and Hot even where the sky kis-cd the plain did aught but the * canty prairie grass, alreudy burned to brown under the raysof the fast sum mering sun, lift itself, dotted here ami there by innumerable cacti, from mother earth. Have the qutekly recovering thud of my horse's hoofs as lie toped over the prairie, not a sound was to lie heard, and the stillness was profound. But the silence and the solitude were not for long. As I was ulnut to sis<k a place to build a lire and bivouac for the ..lght, suddenly a long trailing form -tarbsl from the earth, and a <|UIS r rum t'ling cry was Wrue to my ears upon the western wind. Hardly had the sound died uj*m the air when an iiit< ns trt-m tiling seixtil my horse, arid, with ei tctuleil nostrils and dilated eye, he Ix-gun l.H.ktug oil all sides as if to ffud a wuv of escape. And now the same strange cry was repeated, ami uiy tcrriAcd sight per ceived ail enormous reptile, half set pent, half quadruped, that was now run tiing, now orecpiug along tho -urth, with inore!itlo rnpnlity. Although my luntva aluioat refus.-.l to |*-rforui thoir . tßiw for terror, 1 had turned mot'lmnio ully to l-aj> t>n tnv horn.', notwith-taiul ing that 1 know that tho piioo at which tho mounter was coming vaa far factor than thut of a liorso ut full gallon, hut tho Ixuf-t hal broken away from whore 1 iiad ttcvl him, ami vvae quickly devour ing tho earth with rapid foot. Not, however, away from tho coming danger. Although destruction Mured mo in tho face, 1 almost lo*l couHcioutuieau of my peril iu viewing the strange scene that followed. A* s-H.ii a* tlio terrible thing poreoivod that th. hi rso wu* able to run t a rate that compelled an iuooiivouit nt degree of sjieevi to catch up with bun, he auddouly atoppwd iu his career, iuul for a moment remained sileut and mo 11-ulcus, and tho only aound to lx< heard una that made by the retreating home, which was growing fainter and fainter. Immediately, ore it had lieivinw quite lout to tho oar, tho cause of tho bruto'a ffight begun to utter a sonorous roaring uat one moment sounded like uouio brutish mother calling her young, and oilier a weird imitation of tho eo mg of a dovo. Hardly had the found tx-eu uttered, when tho horeo, which wuc now nlmowt lost to Might in tho rapidly grew ing darkneao, ntopped. l'reeetitlv ho turned around and begun with ha*ten mg tej>* to return. Tho noise etid con tamed, a'd even t-> my human hearing *ewnied to have a pleading, inviting ti '• iu it. I'he llrobdingnaglau lw-a*t, t* HI, bad as*umtHl the shape at once of a ei.t r.-atly to play with her kitten*, ami of a serjH-ut when trying to charm it* 1 rey into it* fold*. Aud now Jet mo de*orilo the nionator. Liko other saurian*, it had tho body of a liur.l, uplifbsl ou, a* to ar a* 1 e uKI judge, eight f.-r't, but it* pr<>jvUing jhiwcr, a* already not-*l, wnsed to < xi.*t chi tly iu it* tail, which streamed behind tho bod.y at h-ast a hundred f.* t, Tho trunk of tho n,on*U r mu*t have tw-eu thirty f.-et long by about half that figure in width, and a* loa*t fr>>m eight to ten f. < t through. Till' feet *> emed little more thrni jiftddlo* with which to push Uiia huge t- xty along, a: 1 apparently hml little wupportiiig l ower, tho ere* turo'a belly touching the ground ex>* pt wliou it* rapid motion forced it forward ill tho air. Tho In :vd wax tlatb Utxl nt tho top, aud towered high nj> over th. I*. ly on a neck gr. at.-r in diameter than a barrel, and fully ten fxt m length. The eve*, a* large a* xanct-r*, werealx.ut a yard aud a half apart, and gleamed like lantern* on eitht r aide of a carriage. Til us far, the mouth w-.ix ou'.y j utly open, to emit the -.mud übovo ti . 1, that in the comparative darkness 1 c ■nU at see it distinctly. The c<>l"r *w a lark purple, Mi.*h a* i* sometime* uad in church"* at Lenten time, mottled With black. lsy this time the horse hail com* with in the embrace of the seducer, and the charming all at once ceased. Another movement, and the terrible u outh, which 1 cnlil now le-e w-i* a* la-g" a* a tarn door, o|iensl, ainl a forked t tigue darted out and pulled my fn*>r Iwast withiu. Then en:ue the a mud of tie teeth crunching and the breaking of bor.ee, uni)tried with the stifl"d death cry of as faithful a brute a* . v. r man lie-drode. Then all vrai still, and the frightful creature lay motion!" in if dig -ting it< nn at. i're-eiitly it M rred, and. give g mJ" self up for hut, 1 made tip my mind to le its next victim, when, turiuri?. it rapidly rolled away i i ' • reels-!, from which it came, without much a* looking at me. More d< i 1 than alive with terror, I mail" the i t ' my way to this place. The Western tl uliain!mi n. I'ity tlie sorrows of the W- !<tu hua tuuidmeu, for they are at once numer on.*, various ami intending, last sum mer the fair Held* of fruitful Kansas were laid waste by the all devouring gramhopi>er. Scythe* and sickle* hung rusting ou the fensea, bams remaimd bare and granaries empty, tn the day* of their desolation the stricken farmer* cried aloud for aid, and out of their atmmlauce State* not afflicted wiih rov euoas gra**hopjH<r* did help them. In the progress of the seasons harvest time has again come in Kansas, and, a* in the years that are past, the sons of the soil are soured and scolding. It i* not grass hopper ravages this time, nor yet droughth ; neither have the rains been over-abundant, nor did chill winter lin ger too long in the lap of general spring. No, everything went right. Nature was so beneficent that the agriculturists are angry at too good a thing. They grumble that the crops of Kansas nri disgustingly et ormous. Millions of bushels of wheat must lie left ungar uered because there are not hands enough to gather it in. A* to corn, when it comes to that cereal the di*gu*t of tho tillers of the soil of Kansas is changed to anger. They shake their cienciied hands at the waving fields, and threaten to use bus of thousands of bushels of the golden ear* for fuel n< xt winter. Sad i* the soul of the unfortu nate farmer when he reflects that all this ahnndance betokens low prices. Thoughtfully, he takes an extra dose of tobacco, and meditates when in the econ omy of nsture things will get even. His Eastern brethren, regarding with com placence tho over burdened field*, may bo excused from wishing for a plague of grasshoppers if in their track is certain to follow such afflictions as are at pres ent bewailed by tho Kansas farmers. Shrinkage. Jones says hat tho white flahin'l suit ho bought n year ago has proved .v very eoonomicwl investment, and has Ix-i-n of much use in his family. Jones weighs 250 pounds, and when he lninght it it fitted him remarkably well. After the first washing, his eldest son, who weighs 100 pMiunds less than Jones, senior, found it an excellent fit. Two washings more made the garment delightful for n youth of nine, and at the end of tho sea son the baby was adorned with the ha biliments, which hndsliruuk just enough to make them fit for a child out of creep ing clothe#. This year Jones' wifo nves them as a dishcloth. Where all that flannel lias shrunk to Jones doesn't see. and says he would willingly take IUH whole family and his mother-in-law to a lecture which would explain it, iind pay double price. Increase of Neuralgia. Neuralgia in the faccH nnd heads of women is on tho increase, its oonipared with tho number of instances of the dis ease among men; anil this is believed to bo dno to tho inferior protection afford ed by the mode in which women now cover their heads. It is not o ly ono of tho most common of feiuinino maladies, but ono of tho most painful and difficult of treatment. It is also a cause of much mental depression, and is regarded by physicians as leading more often to hab its of intemperance among women than aay other disease. m>!\N massacre*. Tk DUuiirra • > Fen I'hll Hfnr Tea Vsnrs (*•>. 01.l Fori I'hil Kftttimv, in tin' I'luttr* valley, i* invontml with u tragic uit i-t that overshadow... I everything <f I year* imt Ollsh i' death in the \V>- 4. It lmt tin \iiif• nil •> th iua*Hurr< near tin* old felt " • urn 4, wlicrt in li< twiH'U nighty nn.l > i. i ly |-.int., among whom with tin' gnlhut F>t tei man unit Brown uint I .it lit. I iruniiiiiiiul, fell flirtil nig tin* Sioux Old Knit Niamey wax , i>ttlilihlu .1 a year Ix-foro Inn man acre ty 4hl. 11. It. t tarriugtou, tin n in com mand of on of tlm nlit infantry regi lunula Imfnif tlin Briny reduction. Ho i-tarte.l from lcvuv. iiworth, Bint Bono mill Knur in y WITH liu'lt ax d.-f. iid. re of tlin ul.t Ittiuniuuii trail. K>arrey wan located alhiiit hilly lnlli< tx-yolid itolio Mini sti.uU ninety Utile* to th south ami • Uhtiif olil Kurt ('. K. Smith. Th In tiiniih th it yi'ur llxrtti -wore very trim Mi-huiiio. Tlin Slum, thou uiulnr tlio i 'a.lt relup of lied CloUtl, who hah hiniH' Iht'oino amt remained frnuully, liutl ro peatovlly menaced thn poet. With all their wilna ami ntrutegy tlin Imllann had that hotMioli Ixxiu liuuliln to luduoo Colonel (darriugton to lia&urd a general engagement. Nnote i on* nkirtniohe* hint t ikon place, thn Sioux linvcr appearing in any grout uuntbera. On thn ily of tin • liimvtuoro thoy hint allocked thn WIMKI train. Thn ahhuiliug force wan not ' apparently largor than thirty or forty warriors. Thexo worn ilrivnu off liy thn troojia, ami Captain Kntti'riiiaii, aflnr ' routing llinlll, follow oil thn tinning HIoUX ovnr tlin liluffh ami otlt of sight of tlin (Hint. Thin was what tlin Italians eX | ww'tiil ami ilnhirnil. Thoy htmiuoil to 11 trout bnforn Fettcrmuu, ami that nftl ivr, hUsjHvting nothing of thn trap that ; had lawn sot for him ami hi* troops, ; |>rosHvi thorn to a point whom thn *uv •igoM could hold him. Omwi in thn neighborhood of Indian hill hoy rushod IU between him and thn fort. Iln saw this plan for tlin tlrst timn. | llisnmu, who nuuibomd nearly ninnty thou, having boon ro enforced by Linu tnuaut (irumuioml with twenty eight cavalrymen, found tln-ir chaner* of tm ca|n fow. Fet to niton tried to force a I a-'ago through tlin Indians, who nuin- Iwrfil about 3,U00, luM'k owr thn bluffs and to tlin JH'.xt, but found it HUpoSwibln. tlin dm>mod meu found thmr ammuni tion giving out. All liopn was gone thoy gathered around thnir common dor and fought to kilt, not to eurviva. The Indians watted until every ouncn lof lead ami powder was expended. B< ' ing thi ir whiti f-w virtually di arm d, they rushed in ami butchered thn bra fellows who remained. From thn posi tioU tWi'tlpiid try the bodies l"f Fetter man amt Brown it wan concluded that, "iwiug ho|n die and a horrible death by torture awaiting tliem -boold tiny l. tk 11 alivo, they .oIM-rved olin bullet I ttch, and ha . shot one another the mo melit the Hioux Wore eongratulatiug themselves on tlmir capture. The t sins worn found next day by a strong lot -hment aeut out to rononuoit r. for -,l was tile offeet of thn slaughter oU tin- garrison that none ilarnd to venture t-> the *>el I ami him tlm fate of the gal -1 t Fnttnrman and his brave band. The ■sioui hail left the miaul!;* on thn tie Id i tor donudiug them of their clothing md sculping ami mutilating tlmir r ml Us. Lite dead wore conveyed to the fort and buried with miuU v honors ui lght of tin- st- -I. ode. Till! I*l IK OF FAST TKOITKRS. lor-am (limt lint* ni llrrrt llrllrr ihtui ?fl. fk *• a >* a-l auX MM * a / lX IV F '. iitemlUx Mai.l . 1 tlUlilltrr IVt > -M§ -■* • i s l Jaiue- 1 £)|| * * • s I I ♦ K..*XX ' ' \ . ? t : |i 1 X | . | Mi.ti, i . % wvt I t ji tt Kiwi t . . 1 ... . . : • m i atf ..a I . * 1 % l*< I'rfiCO t >€% . 1 ' 'Ai!j li.'t.ihwd 1/4% J J 1 .4% •II it 1 ou| i - • I 34xi ••"ritl'tl&w 1 I t\di! t t *•? I a • r '% fct H ••.. Jt 2 :-4 MtiStMb (il I • I* • I Tattle 2 .A % lis -J 1 A % li > ;imi t littl ) at % i or'.f v. .! ?.tL n int i* I A t• t A i.ur.ii' * \ ft. .(Sortlit I kh h j i- t f i K Stllw 2 % ' am <4 it la* Ksltn* 1 .'*i Va.iio litiui I IX it 1 -l"t >ftfthi.i ll<l Ik! r .fcr . 1 U J + I I-fti'jr Mt . J ST-ft ron I'rttw* 1 % 1 • l* -l 1Z- ft It • 1- \ cttj I Mftr. '.fi 4 ef 1i.% tto \M \ ..M t ITO % llatxUMft ... Z2h<' K LMMM 1 Jotmfct J n Klliih 4iio 1 1&% I 'Ji tiU U MSuftl * ■■**% N ft t(!l 1 '.<% - • I *% hfi a t •Klltar-j Jim J J J . t IM bo ,wr i I V JT 3 -FT U kft Aik . -ft -i 1r ! . .1 1 I UJU! I*■ft < r Ik ttr. I I Nc'fcftftta ■ * \ Ikjt-y 3 It Jut lnta| I S*'H llft>ry llu.< I l % Ailtcnlure of a Conductor. t'ondnoti r 11. is alir.:\* p'lite to idi< •. Al. co:iiluc4ors are j iit<' U> li lies, | arti-'ularly so win n they are youi.g and handsi'n.o. M;s- was handed til '.ird at thn stati u i.s car* fully a* tb ugh sh" w- "g - t<> ls< !. ''.died mi" . cam." An i xlm n -it Was Itirtied v- r i n tin snady stile of tlin mr, r' 1 thn conduct' r iik a *oat by !: r aide to do tin' ligr' • bio, has Ug III' t Mis* C. on the train I • fore. Pre ntly, a.* matters ■ re going along liioely, nn i t man, in ills shirt sleeve.*, throw himself into the seat in front, which the com)actor had unlocked aud ■ vt r for the benefit of the par ties more immrwliately eoncerncil. Mr. It. spoke up sharply : " (iii away from here ! But the insn didn't go. Conductor *ie, 'ill more sharply : "(Jo away, or I'll make you !" But still no go, while a vacant, pro voking smile *at o |sin the fiu*e of the in truder. Whereupon, Conductor 11. graniM-d the old farmer hy the na|x< of the neck. At the same the young lady wired the arm of tlio conductor, and ex olaimeil : "Please don't, Mr. 11. This is my aatlier." F.ror since Conductor B. always asks voting In lies i they am traveling alone. The FlTecl. As a Detroit saloon keener stood le --hind his bar, says "M. in walked a stranger, who inquired : "Can you inform me what effect lem onade lifts upou the mental system f" "It lifts a good effect, where you pay for it," was the reply. "And where yon don't I" " The effect is then transferred from the mentnl to the physicwl system, ami yon go out of here with something kicking yon forty times per minute." '• Thanks, sir," bow. 1 the stranger, barking out. " I am not thirsty, and I never did believe in summer drinks." Ho went down tho stris't, stole two harvest apples, and found the effect to be just the same as if he had taken lemon ade. When the " machii.o" ceasrxl kicking, the stranger remarked: " Between Wing kicked for three cents or for ten oents, it is my duty to W kicked for ten cents, and that shall bo iny motto hereafter." The F.nrlh Troatnipnl for Fleers. The dry earth treatment for ulcers is found quite successful. Large, sloughy ulcers, utter being washed, arc covered with a thick layer of earth, over which wet paper is placed ns n support, the whole iieing neatly bnndnged. In a few days the ulcers begin to clear, and when the surfaces look h althy and granulat ing, a dressing made as follows is used: A piece of lined ill the size of the ulcer is inuut i •d in carbolic oil, in tho pro portion of one part acid to ten parts oocoauut oil; with this the sore is eov ered, and over it dry earth is placed, and then moistened earth and a bandage. In a short time the healing process manifests itself satisfactorily, while all odor is entirely removed. Wants to Know. A correspondent writes to a r k how he shall cure hinisel* of the practice of to bacco chewing. A man who hasn't nerve enough to break off this dingmt ing habit by the mere exertion of his own will, might uiwiiit AN well tie an anvil aruniul Ins neck and throw him self into the nearest river. This is a shorter road to tho same end. A Missouri editor writes toank wboth er ho ahouldeny "editor " or "editiess" in speaking of ala iy jonrnalist. We hope he will invariably use the former. Editress is an abominable word. There is no more occasion for it than for doc tress, compositress or profeasoress.— Afo York -SSm. MURMAKY 01' NKWH. ■ ■MfMlIu lout trmm *■( XkroaX. Th® fiillewiiig (kingrsMiiuial iioininailona am auiiouuesit Kniittieky, eiglit district, Mil tin. ,1 ttiirlisui. I'mb.i Ohio, all It, sx-(iov. J. I.i -v 11..,' | Varniont, aaeiaid, 1. 0. ilsnnl a , Us|. , dale, Isntli, I'll si!..- K.wtnr, l(e|> ; iil'sns, lit 1.. Mr. Hugos, gr.-Mil.aifc; Mn'tii GR it nrili, Mjrni I!A rrta, I>MU ... Tlia prln rij.a' t'.i-luim |. .riluu . f W.l|jrt, N T , wae ilnlrujul t>) lire ... Homo aoouuilrola re moved a rail from lite Ira. fc f tlio l.ake Hlu.ro slid Mli.lugan Houtl.eru railroad unar Nurlli . sol. aud llio oi.gltie, lon.trr, la., baggage and four (Hkaaougi-r .-oarliae ut a luldnigl.l train w.re lli/uwn down an ombankmeul and wrerfctsl No one was kille-l oulriglil, luiracu lousljr, and tul two jwrsona were aoiiotwljr u.Jiiied boil, of whom eula>|uei.lljr died I lie switch near by was aiao found tnis|.laood. Ibe übjaet of Ilia darlsrßs waa undoublailly the robberjr of Die expreee safe, atiloti Oonlaii. i- l #.TM.ono. Il was Uie eocoud allouipl of the fclod wllliln two Wnefca I'lio H .nlli Carolina lit.mis-rau bate uoiulnalml (ten Wade liaiup t- n for governor . Hecrelarjr of War Cameron ban turned a goner*] order railing atteuUou lo llio lee,.lnUon pawned by (be I'uitasl Males itoliee of llopieaculallvea ou Ike laullt of AU goel. 111 wbioli 11 ie declared tbai Ibe exereiee of the rigbt of ie in so too of Ibe Htatea, liolwilhstaudiug Ibe efforte of all good i-iuaene lo Ibe contrary, rrouted and controlled by fjaud, inlimidauuti and violence, so llial in eucii <aee> tbe object of Ute ameodmeut ,o tne (.'•> iiaUlutlon known aa Article Fifteen la defeated, and aitde Ibe following order lo (ieucral Hberiuan, .mmasiling the fluted Mater array : Hie President directs (bat in accordance with tbe spirit of the above, you are to hold ail tbe available furce under your command, not now engaged lu subduing tbe sa rages ou tbe West ern froutier, 111 n-a lluiss lo be Used upon tbe red or requisition of Ibe proper legal authori ties for protecting al. clUtenr, without duitinc- I.UII of race, oolur or pobi. o| i .u, m tbe eirrclee of Ibe light to Vote as guaranteed by Ibe Fifteenth amendment, and lo assist iu Ibe enforcejienl of certain, condign ai.d tffoctuai pumebment upon all persona who shell attempt by fuioe, ft a 11, leiror, aitimidaiiou or otber- Wise lo prevent tb free exercise of tbe right . f suffrage, as provided by tbe law of the Ctilled Males, and have such force ao dis tributed and slat ned aa to lw able lo render prompt assistance Hi tbe enforcement of the law Huch additional orders as may be neces sary lo carry oat Uie purpose of tbe inelruo- II ins will be given to you from lime to lime, after Coosu latum VM;II the law u era of the government. (ioldaoiltb Meld wou tbe I'uca free-to-ail race for tt.uOO, lull la ; a, i lf( t . Her coutostaula were Lucille llolMust, HoXibe ai d Ful irl. u. alto came ui drr tbe string lu tbe onli-r named The onUrs business jmrtluu of (be town of Jacob Cny, ("tab. aas destroyed v .Ire Idiouaanda are dyuiguf startauoti in'.be i..rtbrru j art of Cbn a . .The Mul es. s aro baviui- tf.ib e with the Indians in Low • i ' 'aliform. I'ho greenback men of lud ar-a bold a Htste ouuvenllon aud adopted roe I'luot.s dematidmg ihe ooiuaga of silver tare iu order that the goven mmt may pry its M :■ obUgsUorui In stiver , doclsimg that all va'u.-e. ineluditig guvarnmeut bonds and grt l a-ks ebouid be tared equally N ,tai ns!! -ns for Cubg IdllKMs. teiilb district, S. P Mars i, slept, Illiriote, liaiosburg district, Pbou.as K liotd. ltep , Tennessee n-venth, t C. Wbiitii me. lirtu . WiMtwan, fourth. V V u. P I.yndc, Ib-ta . .ti*wgo i" AnUiony La- 'w nominate 1 for governor of Kansas by the ItrpabUoaiM ... A railroad train was at | , ed by a large IKXIV of men In llolorado, ab< took tbere'r.gn I'mted Ktatis Judge Htooe ai 1 carried luni iff iu order to prevent h.ni p-:iing cv-urt and qoalifyu g a receiver for tbe Colorado Central ratlr -*d. He aflerward "r-rpcl and fullllled bis duly. (Jen. Terry and Crook have united tbelr <v muia ida and are folli.vntig an Indian trail i'n->k was ou at the time of the juncture. It is rop-rted 11.a' B..ting llu'l baa cxp-e-el s determination to go to tbe see- <■ v j sue for c.emei cy lie claims Hist be oid not w.rh to tight, lot t >. wbiue forced bun to it . .Con greaei nal n minan ioa Texas. Ausliu district. !. C, (l.ddtnga, Inm., Missouri, llavru*. lUp A train on the Kansas City, si J.wepn and (Vm ci! U.uffa road was slopjcd .y a t-id of r ibbora wbi look II for a frvigbt train oontaiMug ibe par car. When tbey dia wrr i.| n to be a j.ss<!tger tra-ut'iey all. wed tto j rvco*l . lUv W® A. Cornell, of Pre-!<>tn Plat s N Y , h buaaelf while tetnpot artiy inaans .. I luring tbe last day of tbe Plica (N \ ) raooa. Greet Pastern wou Use J if contest in i J<- % . 2 22 V '4 Harus sou Uie '2 2 1 race Iti 222 -%. 221 2 23. Wil li Mikar), Uie insurgent chief of Aby ■liiLie. clefeet.-l tbe regular troops at Asfcraea, an 1 suleequetilly lue-eacre I I.SOU women end .-hildreu. Ham Camden, a colored man, ra|*-l an < tgbt-year old while girl iu HnuUng um, W. Va, and was arrested UK-re for and Icata'ed in jail, fn m which he was taken that uigl.t by a masked mob and hanged ... The sii Fenians wno twcaptd fr. m the E iaheh anl' 4iqe- in A net l alia by Dteni of t.'ie wl e'er Cits i*. arr.red -efely in Now York, end wets eatbu*.actually reca-lvwd Ly Ihrtr ©ouruymeii. riie r nunes are Thomas I'arregli. 1101-ert Orenetoe, M 1 eel Harm gton, Maitin Hog an, Jartie- Wilson and Thomas ilaesetl Piank Prince. . f St Dims, swam ten mile* on ibe Miasisxipnl i'i one hour end fori* ov.e miu'.les, beating Ism Suoliffe, of F-nglanJ. Ilou. 'li.-bael t'. Knrr. H|x>aker cf the I'nitsd (tales House t f ih preweniatiTMi, <h(xt al Kock brldge, Aiun ' pHrgr Va. Mr Krr was born near TitUsvl ie. Ps March 13, l*"2. In 1* 3 be settled in Now Alb-ny. In.l . iu the pracUce of law. In 1H34 be wee U< ete-1 city atu.rncy, and in ltvNC to tbe Hule iegieulure. Kix years later be was elects-d reporter to the supreme court of Indiana, and | üblishod flse volumes of report*. In IXG4 be was elected a repre-een • alive to the Thlrty-uluUi Congroaa, and served on the committees on piivale lai d iamie and accounts, lie was rc-e'eeted to the Forileih, Korty-flrst and Forty-eeeond Congresers. In 1*72 lie wax the Democratic candidate 1 r Cou gresamau-at I>arge iu Indiana, ai d was defeat ed by Hon. Godb-ve S. Orth Ly a maj irily of 162. He was elected lo the Forty-fourth Con gress, and wa* chosen S|x<aker Ly a Democratic majority. Hie vo e 1 dig Kerr. 173; Blaine, 106. He wa- in ill lital.b at the limp, and has twen gradually falling unt-.l hta death as an nounced. Nominations to C i.igreaa Penoay.vama, Juniata district. J. Lyous.Rop.; Peunsylv-ma, Hunbury dlstriot, W. I. l>e*ait. Ihn ; Peuu aylvania, thirteenth, J. 1,. Nutting. Rep ; Ohio, eeeoiul, Hutilcy Matthews He;...., Ail but twpiily-peven of the Ute ludian*. who were bi assist in fighting tlie H.oux. deserbxl from the army, carrying off their arms aud ammunition ... Twenty , lght buainees honeee wero dfatreyed in llrne-els, Ontario, by fire. Fourteen families were rendered homeless. Owing In subduing intrrt si iuauiTociiono, lbs t mjuiror of Morco.n has su lumnood his inability to |>ay Tin key the Annual subsidy...... Ex-Oounty Treasurer Oou'trlgbt. of Lußorne county, l's., who WM oonvictsd a short time MHOS of cmlx-aslenient, has re funded to the State the aurn of #lo,*<W Henry Hmilh am! Squire Hammond, two wild young men. murdered Hubert Martm, in Uwenton, Ky., aid after their iueareeratiou in jail they w< re taken therefrom by an armed mob and lmuged to a tree The three quarter-nil In daah at 'he Saratoga extra meet ing was won by Frt outer iu 1.17. The mile and a quarter roe *as won by liurgoo, over six comgeUtorx, in i -XV. Meoo won the mile and an eighth race int. &*i The three-quarters of a mile daeli for two yeor-olde resulted in a victory for Tnnoees of Thnle in 2 18. The Fae of Dynamite. The enormous explosive f< ice of dyn amite is being utuixed iu Bcotland in clearing tho fields from stumps of trees nud bowlders, etc. The operation is simple. Here it is: The earth is clear ed around the stump, a hole pierced in the roots, u dynamite cartridge iuserted, and a fuse attached. The explosion shatters the stump to fragments. Forty stumps can be removed in an hour. With bowlders, the operation is more simple. Tlie cartridge, with its fuse, is placed ou the top of tho stone, whioh is then oovori d with sand. The explosion breaks tbe stoue in pieoes small enough to be handled and carried off the field. When the heat increases the thermo* meter rises to explain. liretrurllTP Tramp*. Accounts am coming in from the Maryland and Delaware peninsula of the o|H<rationa of the " jieach plucks," as that elasa of nomada are called who yearly make their way there to gather the peach crop. One statement regard ing their ojsiratiotiß rays many of thetn are profeaaioual tram pa from Baltimore, Philadelphia ami New York, who have no desire for employment, though they pretend t<> go there to help gather the |S'U.'|| crop. Just nt the opeuiug of the fruit n><asoii a crowd of them went to a house on the farm • f Mr. E. It. Coch rail, near Miililli'tovui, Del., aud do- Mutinied food. It Wfi* i fused them; a day or an after surd they carried out a threat by tiring a st bin and then tlie house, no that troth were entirely oui siimtsl, with most of their oouU nta. Mr. CiNihran'a tlelda of c-rn, potaUsw, etc., were then pemnoed < 11 by the tramps, who with hues and padea uneaitb"d whole rows of potat'M s, and atrip]M*d the oorustalkn for some dintauce. One wa* arrenUsl and oomuntt d to New Castle jail; but the only eff. etive way of stop ping the depredation ' wan to shoot two or three of them in the b-ga. Haltinwrr Sun. At oar mqurw.i Ore in A 00., of l'iiil a.tt-ljihia. Fa., Imv- promtaoJ to (u*U>! any of oar romlwa, prutie (on receipt of llfU-cn ocntH to j-ity j "ntajfn,) a aanij'le of Dobbins' Flectm- '(up to try. HsitiJ at otuw. * CLuqjjn .1 hain'.a, l,u o, pimpitva, rtag wurrn. saiubeuiu, and otf.or eutauaour atlee turns cured, aud rough akin made soft an.', suwiotb, by using Jowirai Tea Hoar. iV> caie foi to get only U.et mad' by Gaeaell, liacaniA . | Ntw York, as an many ua taUous made Willi common tar all of wbien are worth ies*. Osii A CoMraoßT-M AMWIMD. —An ex change says ' if the Monnouitoa, well enough oft to own |I,OOO to s£.boo a family, can ffud advantage in coming from Huauia to aoloniie the West, rarely the Uiouaunds who aro clamoring for something to do iu the Atlantic Htatea and citiea could well afford to try same experiment. An iuduatrioua tuan ought t get a living out of thw aoih Sodrri Vtomen. it is a eat commentary nnon our bias ted eivihaalion ttia> the won eu or our t mm bare rated m bealih a.< 1 pliyaique onul tb. y sr. li rally a race of Invalid-- jale, nervous feebl an t barfcacby anli ouly bere and tbrre a few ruble exorptioi s i Hie persons of the robust, buxom latfles cba - Seristic of tbe sex in days gone by liy a veiy larje experience, eoretii g a period of yes re. and smbractUK tbe trrauneiil of many tbousaliu- of eases of those a..met.is pocuUsr to •. c • ~ l>r I'iaroe, of Uie World's blejßiieary, PuTaio, N Y . lias per footed, by tlie cutnbiuali. f certain vegetable • air arte e natural s,cctbr, wblrb be do. an-I extol as a cure all, but ->ue wbicb admirably f ulfllle a slngienee- of ( urn sa, being a mo. t I aitive an: reliable rcinrdy fir those weak u.-s-.e and C'lttip!®. to r.at afll.rl t .e wt nien of tbe I .resent day. Tble natirsl ei*cids Com pound i* called Dr Pl< rcj e Favorite Preecrtp II HI. Tbe following are amung those diseases in which Hue wouderft'.! uitdnane has worked cures as if ty magic an 1 wnh aocria.uty Lever before artai .ud by any mt-dietne* Weak bark, nervous and general del. .ty, falling andolber dieplaeemeuia of inter si ■ rgana. rtenlnnc from debility and lack f strength in natural supports, internal feior, cong<sUon. u f.amms l on an l uloerauon mid v. r.. many other ebr sue dire sees mc.dent to w .:Lcn. . ut prO|<* lo u-en- U<ll here, ui whicti. a* well as in casus that bavel—eu enumerated, t'.e Favorite Prescrip tion r ffects cures the maivei cf the world, it will not do barm t.i en . si ate or condition of tbe system, a tLy aj .p.nig its use lbs invsdd lsty may sv iJ t ~1 se.rrestof ordeaV tbe -vusulung cf a fuii 1. pby.iaan. Favorl.e Prescni lieii is s.ilti by lealers in teJiC n-s generally. • Fcblllly aud Ncnuu* Hradathr Chrome, nek or nervosa headache ;# g* *- rail* naodtul ou, in aiUnnipAiUeit by. im paired dtgiwcoii. by which Ui em ulation nil nuintHiu i f the nram * thronged, oi:d ihe iierveua cei.U : viliotetl l l.e I'eiuvion *wu| , by rc.urigtirautig Ui ii o-l *p puw*:*, lava tii* ti et Uio fool of tie ree; Uu Lroiu >* • ui> nourished. (he utnuiu aj u; l out cues , end the headache disappear* E Iward H.iyr, E*q ,of Ilortee, K •* <"o . S 8., wnlw thai an aato. i..„ ear- lota itn effects.l mi hia daughter t-y the u*e of /'inaai .laodyn* /jiiilhW The * hide apioe t-ecame il aeaaeil ahe lurl the ue* of ber Uuihr, and her hack wee rouu led up like a bow. in (UMMjuauM of taiii.it cold after having been inn ulated for the kino pock. Bhe la now well • IS iin pit- and inexpensive as it is. tiijts* > hruara Bow i# a mo*t efir.,t • anxly f..r certain ot> niloue d:*eae<a. to tie otmd of ah.ch tUiae affli tea Willi theci of: an •pend Uu-uaaods of dollars ui no pun*** li'|cii, CrUlatiton'a. S > 7 Bixih ovr,u*. N. I. HiU'a Inaiatilauoo a 11 air live la tin beat and aaf< at. * Wo pledge our reputation on the as sertion U at at * eduoatts) phyaician. afur a .are Oil examination of the recipe. Will way that /'arasi 1 I'nrgativt pt*** Dura im nt than any other tali now ffered f- r ea>e * For eruptive discuses of the skin, piini pie and blotch**, V**:*itne la the gn at reme dy, aa it rtaoiM frotu the atatem the pro d'ue.hg cauae * Mkkf *bo r •uffasr n* fx ta lM at u • vmh wmtt*kf ftod art dritiliUUd. #•• kdttiad by pfcjairUm to UU* modlormi# •atoacU of two or I bra* UKW dorfof tbo d| Ku litO* tllto lbiM wbt lUfopt tbl •drlcw oUy (smmm li. oumtu r of " dtthb,"od la tin* troaM UMsbtUfoft. A t#rwrf#bib •rill Kit crwat* Ibtrot for latoiKaUni liquor*. and art)lob la tat waded tally for tbo Uaufll of dti||iaiod periutii, *boU>or at bo mo or abroad, la t>r brikoocA*a Sea Wwed Toole. CoataJ&t&f the }aleoof m%nj modi cinal barb*, thta prat>*rt<>o d.*ea not create aa apfwtlte for the totnateait&f cop Ibe Dv>orlabtac and illeoo;* iortlnj propiertiea of many talotbU oat oral product .014 ooatalood In It and veil koo to wedtcai men bare a moat atranffVuetilnc tnfl eote A I&|> U-tUe of tbe lonic Will dnmnatra e Its ratuaoie qoalttiea. I'or aehtrity artalnj 'rotn alcbtsoaa. over uiu a from an? rauar crba ever, a oloeciawafn! of Sea Weed Tcfc'f takea after mealc tl atrenf'.: eo .be t >maci> and create an appetJte for obcOeeame fed. To all arbo are abet •avt'.f their homed, • ('eat* * t/ aa; ■ at t!ie excel lent •ffecte of Dr. ScheocA'e aaa abie remedies. Sea V. ted Toole and Mandr*** nib. are ftarticaJaily evident ehen taker, If thee ebo are tnhxil>oiu> effected by a chan fot eater and diet No -. eraoo abonid leave home etthonl taktna a iopi|f of it fee aafeffnarda alorf For •ale tf all Drhfiula ibr i.rtte. r.iv uu U*f Owlti*— vrtiu* ic k itri i :. * Tlt l nil) Oommoti D liocO Tm: • .. . i l 'i • PI H Milch Oov it ■ i Hons—U* o't.h OtS l>rM*d TV* MUi lOusir -. 'k M OetWm-MMdltnc l nonr--Ktr* Wiwtni. I I* • i ' HUt* Kurt..... (Ml • • T Wh^t—B*i .<l*rn. 1 10 # I 10 Mo. X 1 iX X I I Uy*--SUl* ** • s* B*rl*y- *t*fr # ;isr!,y !'■ - 1 viMw- wsolera..... ....... xs # X 4 Ocia— Wiwtrru...... H * IX hj, vrfW M • ft< Stow, p*r cwl S XX Hops 71V—10 *l> C.S* iM • Qt Pork—M*. 1* I> *! <0 ia*o " \a v nth—Msck*r*l, So. 1, 0w....... II Mi #l7 0. Mo. 1. o T Xc X(> Dry C>d, twir cwt............ XOS # I XO HMTtng. So*l*d. p*r l*'i. V • Plrct*linj—tlrsJ* IHiS'lk S*#M, IP.** *0ol—Olliornl K!**"* ... II e XX Inu m * InurtilKl " ........... M 4 <1 Enti*r—Ct*t 10 I) Wt*rn Itry S • Waot*rn T*!low Ii ( Xt w-'t*ru Ordlnsry .. IX 6 1* Cht**o—Hist* Podory rs % Ot S Slot* Kktromsl OS # Wiwt.ni MSW liiji-liim l*H IX StWVAIO. Flour ... X f8 • Xl 5 WhfWt-Mo. 1 Hprtro 1 14 11* Corn— Mixisl *< * Bo lists *8 . :<S !tff .... . To X T' url J........................... a raiunti.mu Hoof Osttl*—Kitrs 04 • Wk Mirap 03V# IV V Hogs— Drsssod 0 i# t#J% Flour— Psunsylvsuis Kxtrs .. B *7J • s 1 WhMt—Wiwtorn Hd 11* ail* Br* *H a o 00rn—Y0110w....................... It X IB Mixed BX 4| M J* Mlxsd 8* • S4 I strol nm—om<!s ...ll\*ll BSSDSIT, Pw W4TKUTOWS, MAM. Biwf Osttlo— Poor to Oholo* B 00 # 1 78 Sh**p 1 to • 8 80 T.*mh • ffl #>T| 1 XIIOTO Copjln* Ags'il* *nd for oor • A* x !-/* THS At nros ('orviss Co . Atihorn. S T WAiTl'l) TrA'sllns S.l.*m.n And for **rf ononty l.lH-rsISAIAITor oommt Blnn iamMlt'f'f Cn .HI I. nl* SAWS KII.rH llr.Tt?. NAW raAchln* hump forllluAl slrrulArm K IK'TH N*o • 'ifiird, Ps •Ant fr** PRESIDENT Rwtiin. MAO O 1*11.71 II AHIT, n I 1 CutAd Fnw for •tamp D. P K HCIWNKR. IcwAnsport, lod A a fit TT M A Tbe only inr. romody TtIAI p.ckAc* ilO 1 11 ill A. I. hMITKHIuHT. CleralAUl,. I > 4)1 V A Wml HsUrv r* I*AI tomni* A fnl* Sund * stamp for otrcnlsrs K. M Hodln -.lndtanap's.lnd. (tile day at hnia*. .lanb wantad. OotOt and tonus 3> AsS Irn. Ad.lrww TUUB A <X).. Angusta. Malaa. $5 Pi nil labia, PIMAUt work: E--flTtit now —ptayod i o-'odr*o mors traoMd U H IOVXLL. BBs. Ps ROOFS Whff a# mob. ffwmr U**t m m 4 M* IM •a |wm# of a i mm rial •*trj lu *r U iar '•#* fc# <#m tlUi tm tM mihm> •** anil u Uiaa im Inmlm no y*uf aMtnffe. .r mftfrUl§ t* mi ia< If ym art wural In •* Kir* proof Mala Haiti II rill not <.n,f (*wi Uf rffMoU of aaui aud wtod. hut Ui abWid yew fr-.tn rim OLD ROOFS. fmteM fMr H(tH4ln# by urlm# (Uinaa* Mala liooflog Falat, whtwfe iMlUwr la rlnUr not nm la wa •# f><4 •hlU r of can ta pnlatad, tos>l| oimA hwttaf, m 4 tmmn-0 iMwa Utan ah In gUs witbonl Um pallet, for i* /"M'iA lit* mI of roaikiog.tim '*• d—wy Ml If flit* ap Uss halo* ami ptww*. aad §*•• a uaw oioooN .1 roof thai i*u I f yaait (wi#4 #/ ah ma taa It tutu** U fbtr piaooa a<f fc* fi lAd** llaa I • eiau natal wmnlroi o. heating or UUaatnf, la appilwl IU i to ob aud ror# wmaaiial Oar gmmtrn* aifkko la cU HMjiata oola ohoo aapllai. rbangw* lo a aalforo* atato aolar, aad la to *J. latania aad pufpuaoa afo## ON TIN OR IRON ROOFS <k. ,d outo. I, vk!U.M|MI IM atol te lb* mw k ... darai.iuii ll kM > tail) bod;. hat M Mall; •Uiw . HiMki hf bHI. PtaliwH ti; I. I* k alee •itl'i uid natar •k.n >r "!•*. Om aakl kuul la 4 uiti ■ | at N> IMP n.a • niHU|M M • full l|inn. Had pn KMHI I f fir, NEW Roors. Mltla, foundrls*. foci no* aad dortlinaa a a*Nali Matorloa sample** for a oho atoop or o*i fwa/ of i aoa 4 '• Ckoat hat a*ool Aa(/ t*a prim ufra ablsil a >w Fntsta bowsaw, Ijßiaa aad few Map of alf dweartpti na l la far superior to • .# oiaor r>. dAng la fbo Orfid fur e otabßoM lu au 1 c aabiao* lha f*mmnasal <*■.'•*.•** aad f una.* I to* of /• af mm JU#4 A on Kuufa laid Mmirao nudor fua.aaloa NO TAR OR GRAVEL USED. " Ha la ifaUullM ... loaka adaalMllf tad alia, pi; Is .aula l all kiud . a 11 HI hook Ira* la U| mm #l.n.fl abara Ui., h. luta HUM. Writ# la-da; ! New York Slot* Rooßng Co. Ltmltad. 1 i odor nun .No* Yurk Ifi. Waal ■ I HONEST OPINION! Mi 11 M. MXU /'if r to ta la taoa I sal ta; kM iu lakaa Mtk la Jaauar;. iftda. aim Mntah, rbiiß ouh aal la Ufa hiia. aad uloai. aa ku la* osd Hi. tad aoa sea lad mura UM Inm lu uaierki otta 11. sod hwi] doc um ui lil. k atondlt* la <Hou Fmla.il ri* ieo Ina kata. ud ibnalnie UkotH i*. ou aal |t 'ta| I ■HI Uotlai Ha >M I'kutal la Ua el.aia.ai Ha a.a plant, lu. Ha k*d au e*a of kta Uiho etUartat Wtot a. • d ft.a ' ap all kill of ha in i.ft ea aia laid u. ir; VWj I I kilt. lb. araai M.d fag ■i. aad Ha bed tbO.ii a i . a . u.irt lieia tain■ ea MM aoa a .root - .Hbba> I'M aara rob oa bad thai a. aad la aOM#a IHtUHI HI a. Cm Uiua. a db! bud, ka eaa (.Uftju* ■adlai. ltd aa aebid w na Ida Utoka bad bain klaikalf • Ik La 11. mm mib ai-to |a all ap lb lid. aad, !■ aoa atohi uoa af VkOKI IMB. It ka. *ued klm. H. bo* k lata, lad aid. b b. "til pt ttoUI; a... la, kla tat a. ail btaoUi laiiMa if aa bad III! TlUiiri.H hekara a. had ton. .arad alii, una, liaaa.u wild ti*.uao Iba aoa af bla u(. a d ialu..d Hla .ail li -aalts | iota ail una, iruaidad etui tanfula eld road iki. too Ibtal of ea aad m/ aoa. ebi. li • aal. aad oida la lp<*rA ? ..-i > ; ti. *•.' f'ATH FRINK MAHORBT. IIA lIICL MAMONeT. It TtObiaa Htroat. OluiliMlnea. MOM I k Ift. IM Tka otana plain in uomoi iat.iba-1 eoßblaakMl; obaea ib, fttiak bad ibaraap - liabM-ae aCaau M IS, VBCrttkß la korafatb. ▼ KIiKTINO la bakasaladead bp ail of pai pla la Ua Uia boat aad ibuM raliabia kiuud purtAar ta baa i •Of id Nearly Blind! H R >mts X>o*r m -Io riyraaainf r ituoh* In yos for laeaAU Wtrad truai Ibo m of j.d ha taasil at bora 1 vtii ata'o Who a otdst or ulaa yoara .id ! *a affl ctad wttb Fam fuU vMcn ma do tu arpoaraoa to n*i mtm. fao* aad boad. aad I vaa wr) a* at tuftiad for tou poors AU Sio4a •' uf uuefHi -ua o* a 1 >ru-d ua •). aad a J to so *<*o4 ia I* Riaatif ib duoaao pnartpaily aoftUd fa my body. Uasba aad fool, oad at Ujaaa la aa Murk*id ai laa #am tar r * *u. from ocaaa caaaa. **U la aqp •p<oa aad ktdorr.. ad tt OA* at Übm toy hard ta ••■aln Ua artaa yr.r adtrnlMorst la tba ■ cor.u!, I rjoof hi a bottia of VKA, UTIHE. aad ioaaid tk*ta ar-oordlaa lo dtromoar la tao or Ibrwo dd t I utfalnod yat rdbf Aftrt ua'.b* ftar or 69m botiiM I n(4lcd It bad a sroadarfui ohn oa tba r uyt. Acai> b cHctioa .** asy aad | s*tl! mmd VKa* K"f I> ¥, sod tba bacaori ua aaro <*o a**or atxAbor dbd|iv"Ard ttuSli Lboy aor* A) rwa. td I aLtnboto i • rum of Iba tWw diaraaos U V tOKTIS K aad aoib taa tio> tf I om #*>r sffjx-to-d a th aaythlna of ibt It lad icsla, 1 tbali i I VIMj TIKK aa tba oUf toiiai.to roasady. t>ao mi a. acooff j Uikki*. and toibn taa to la. Vary toap* i UuOf. Alb if.V PAKRUTT. no m Uaaa AtraMt. O. imo I. m Ve ye tine i; Sold by all Druyyistr.' orrnr kku. m r* wm. I JPm altlsaa fIOLUSn A 1 .1 Y ' tsu Paaa.N Y j t lIT t'ANUH AMI t AK Ik .Till K -f mot; 1 daorrl|Hl.o. /vtaln* mod MoWwwr ruppllod IURI.VY MRYRILb. WAU M , K>eWwr K_Y. 100.000 ACRES ; 'Xi-fir I. Mi B WKII HT. HlbOMp lia. led 4 Fill!TI NK cos tw mad# ettboul oaM a. rtak :V • -Ht-l-itiail fi. fotmlßa far-Irai.r, fro. Addtao. .1 It krHiilli. Uafiii". Hi.nu tit), dptbia, :ampaigw.. zZT£s**.X . . ... ■ .• -.1. . ) U>7kUki,ktJbTut. A li 'Vk A tTkllr- Pito-t.l; Will ad •A • MI . Y aarrti.to f-> ma.. - ' Jf H iran- ai I'nb-fetfj <)o ."17 No*oafct -Mt-ftMA Am H lTt IIKH. A l.total Kotta. q .tup.. Bk was tai 0.-Jt u . JHatlar lhag 1 l um A OOOtfTa J 111 . Cblrae* il> I %> ,*T A IMIM'II aad t a. as* pais Jl -M*l far *.lMar.. > |ff-Ulf ..ktofi k.ilfMa. Mf-am-b Ma*rr* i Ot, OlnctnaaU. Obl , AHFNTS I <v *' '"• Mfaltk. Wtol k'f era.lnj. MUCik I o I iu, Crp.ld.ellel I andldairaa.il "s*" Srnd for cjncular Y Kurto, •18 A tiAY I una Oa . .li ail M IVu .1 YIMi, K Y m I I BB HABIT OURKO AT MONK OKIUm • pnbllcH; Tito. .Von W ■ ■ w 111 Ten. qudtnta IABD kkMdwe dial. I i-irfis. oaa I>f K R Id a kin. Id aiac;. Mtck ft ft I'l ft] nin " fi. east Ik, bal nillfi* an lata i tl' K ! X In tiHit-fld aadaa did p^Jpaiaai iiuull 1 D Ine eelak. f-~ af or.l. aria at aaaa ta J HRIuR A tO . 7 ! Hroadea;. X V - ——— a--.fl Harffkl.. HnMl itediMliui j ID! iim -.'"nlnj aued. Pblntafta . aapabllellf r Hn Itabd atbinp PbHtaHlbra lb Ia Hi V* ivn roe. I HTi utflnftlda Ht. , CTklaoea. lil . II IHf ll All Will ll 111 n O.HHII, af Heib 1 I I l ly 'PV tuffllaaa of propanp oarad bp N tarftsf AIT Ml 1 U >ada eilb tt partlcbibto fiea U. M uuiiilAU i txreaane| Bko .ItoTedlt-inri Mill 4 'll>>Tll ■ AftMk enalod aap £f '1 k. 11 abara. Haalsis haotombla bod -M 71 'ifllf rloi Part to-, lor. aaa trmm Adflrm. wkIVW tftUKTM A 00.. W- liata. Ha Ik >M\ 1.1 AM* BIIJTIKI A< 4D1.8Y. f Ifctoifr. Free . Rhmu taptabhe 13. .limfli Inatrtirtn lb Unl and Mtntu Racl-saartnc. iba OlMMta. and Knatiab RraarbM Far (krenlbn -i.p|pi Out. TllWk HYATT. Pim.P *. A. bin nnr ■ I.' anna. Ifieetaaft .Miipa. Oi.taaa S|U i S ' ' ■--*■' aan Ma-1 * fITTCftaSS 1 \TI r." otto't nla. aoft TOM. - int ai IPA~-r. li.Mrfi fc.-alaMita kHd too, . 1. II 111 ITOU't KlM.kalut.liiM Yanlak.k IMI. Y-11l |< on lAkaaia Is all onioto. in ah-.e oar aara palutad m can aoa kV"H 'ram a t> .dptajib aa | Hft-trer, In wit ti>. ftaa Jtiraal. |: .jO a paw <abi>w af oar eart and papa., tone, to apanta. taa.. I(i tab UT. l-l-TkIFR. MtU Vl) e. M eaentft, Fb TO3ACCO ilb tbotr Tebiirm. Prenu VMiTloo I>IEXIWR Fityrsim. !*vera*for. otib<H.t irnpairißa ay. (Vunfo Tn .itlliuog p mmrm Trial pf't' sy mai. tf*c f STKiRXK. i>ntffi4. IWtmtt bch ••pnT( noMA.TCT,arflol Chsriunp. ■ kit t ... ifkiild d'Mt jerß-i. I'ldT rlMbtpp. !MI*III> OM *! a fuHIM fr—. Vy WkR y rrtti l ifOtier v'R • L-m i 3 4 :i\ bilMll Or+r*. Rfnta %m Ar- tJR (oaarhoaA AtHmT VILUASi A CO.. hr\VW.lM^ v novelty, iryaasis •mi da. fvß'Aii me a iMB ohoa Fafd to Ibo Uffbl (It tmty *>. o it p*at raid Ar ti ooato . I k I nsa. f I N.- <• bar ard iirtTtor boa tboaom* Ayoib asntßd . rlainr. lock Km l>. Aahlaod %laat A BOOK for the MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE iS Itaur- Curtato.. >i uHi A* . hkXT FRLA. oe ronyc ll. rnwrrXo-lIN Rllftl.. t. LoJ. Mo f K>Tn and a 3 ooot stamp for 50 Whit* Hrtrtfi! Ykaftibc i'-arda rrlniod I If i row jrfxxsoaa No nSoor onaa soar soon Pricaa now hof jra monod lars Ht! TRrkwty erer • Ul < <lwf klsai o-.riwHi"dtaoly low OlrtliiH. 3 *wt stamp Indwoo sonu n.-*wr D*frra offo od to aßouta. T'irtUM| laat tiolM uktn v* i\\ s ) x *TH, Bosftoa. Mam r\ • I ED FOR THE GREAT Cehteknial HISTORY It Rta'le too tar than any 'lhor boob orrr pwhitahod ' bam bran' o 'd fi I ooplos In ono da* Sand for oar -Strik U> Arm Am NrTJOVrL PrDLtßßtltO OOM *•*%? Philadelphia, Ft. __ ¥(mßß| HI mom wm H °® hacbann *d. A W i*H Franob oil c4or Jli ( nahe# HHHHABH and tb* RopfiieWaHylil bo. an • paca family atory paimr. for thmo m n*ha. i hMf HI" and papara w*lW pmmptiy Pm t-dku: offer out Addrmw Iff Waabbßfbow MS.. Wuabua.blaja CI t( >ICE FARMING LANDS Tb* i •• aad fAwy-N In markot. e.n h it no of tba I* n i N Fa trt h Alt-boAlh in Kaatorti NVhra ka. fur kiie on k iim# and Kw raloa of into oat a*rsrf n haur s >w. Fall In forma tbm ahoat landa. ikir aa* now .Wa-ilpUfd pamph of. now nnmbor of . i\.m-pp root fmo U ail anpllcaota Adl'i tl. F. Divp, ! land IV nimbolonor V V R K . Omaha, Nob. m N. F. BURNHAM'S jK IST4 TurMwe WATER WHEEL ' l^ r * l*i*lcrl bnndrod* of o'.hot Tttrtkino*. l-ttt bno rrvor bora It* or.f di- plnrrd. Fatnphlot froo. \M, YomXe PA. toaoU him. flow to tmhi him. How to nt tar. A NKW BOOK . rroat tnloioai to —.V^LI mon. Saul by mail W BFJ^B M ooata. Androaa W M j.p.ynvrKNT, j Box MuUMXCAOO. lu f Madame TOY'S Corset Skirt Supporter IncreAses In Populkrilj every Fr IIKALTH. OrnniHT ood 9TTLC I. arkb-.ltard IHI BEST ARTICLE ta the kU4 nsb For Mils by nil Undtn.- Jo- Kon nn 1 ro tailors Bswnm of uniudowa sad tafrtsyo MAtrrTACTrRRD aOLXLT Uf POY 4c IIA K MON, New Hareo. o>oxm. Farms and Homes in the Near West. | iba best, cheapest and nenrrat Famiinc Lands ! tow In iba rasrbft aro tbi* Mom IMtjr A Bt. Paul Rail road Lands, in M i| THKII.N ifIINNK-O IV% and XIHTIIkUN IIIVI A. liiay aro ofiatwd on tho | moat fav -rablo isnn*. at o low rata of lot* ro*t. and lone tima If doairwd. Pros railroad faro to purchaser* Hi Ho for ps<iioslar. It oust bat ono a postal etd. with **> or addroaa, aud yu wtu rovwtobf rotnro ri'l, rt-oni f •' h Yf" f iwwtbS. F C. TAVLUK. Loud Qjttnatsaitattf. I "k 4 Ltaarburn 94.am. Übtaao. 111. AB a rußLisi rxtsrnal •rscinc ajid •EAt iriKH or TU ftRXJi. I iLKNN'B BUL) 'HUR Bo AP. As a ren dj for Disrasica, 8ORE. Abrasiohi and Rocorxrm or tnm Hkir; hp A JepdorMpr, dimttfrt.ira, snd mesne of preventing end curing llli'umAUem end Gout; end ee ea Amfxct or THE TOILET end the HATB, "Gijsrr'b Hllfhcr ikur" to incotunsnkbljr the beet article ever off.-red to the American public. Tbc ( oMFi-E* ION to not only freed from PiMrLU. Bwnriiia. TAN, RRRC- Kijre, and all other blcmikhee by tie ue, but acqulree a TRANP A RENT l hrmcact and TEl.vrtt r ftnem J thtirugb the clarifying and nnllient w ktnoL of tliie whoi rhomb rkalti J FIKR. J The contraction of obnoxloug din , eeee ie prevenud, and the (ompwtn iliiinfwihm of c'oUilng worn byM* r . woe afflicted with coutagk ue *ueKkdi to iu*ured by U. KAMIUEB and. Ira v ;lj'.hp provide<l kill tliie f^ltjiirabi* p'li.fti-r HAVE AT RANO THF MAIN FNTIAI. or A H-lifE or Sllphnr Italhe. 1> 'dniff ie remoped, the liair teuinc l. anil gra> !*- ridardci by It MEHICAI. MEN ahv .rk ice ueg PRICE*. AND 90 C'R*r I-RK ("aj f, PER Boi,(SCarbbjooC. and fI.SO. N.B. TU.ro I* aeueewy to. baflke Ika iw;. oak to. ** Hlll'e Hair aad Whisker 9yc,* Black ar It raw a, 60 Oate | C. I. CtlTTttm, Fraf'r, 7 fibtb It. IT J nr/k A ItMMk. -4 eefto eoatod M bata aaU V < nil Uto arttaMa, 1- ft-o "find IkM aaeide free Dul/V ItCe i . UMlkNaft IN.lkatmß.Mkak TO AOBNTIi i CAMPAIGN PORTRAITS lif- -4) KM HAYES. TILDEH. lapek CnrM UtaewfU, Idl krka f IMIRII Salkk aad laitotllia,. ikooa imrtfUt. aakiaE ka aei . lito ii 4 A .aayl. - f toll" ~"l k, arnta. f 4 far Ml raaia. ifldn i>.jrriNkJ7aL uHOMO OO . 37 atoaa ae-et. Roe Took. After aa kfleefc af to bui nrdlMO Hi Ha, H okki ft" e"d oaii we itafeeo TOM d.MAor will 101 lme tkta C~ )W kaeeift isftoie Tkta oaa ka be, aaa b oatnc Tarrant e Saltier Aperient. II tauM antkottl aaokaokkd. fkeft •ann l naate iRt tfmiyUi Ask ftmr pbysSclan, and ba SOU) IIT AIX DtrcOWl. B COW Voltaic Plasters. Ah REortroftlfldaeHe Bt lef erwkki od orllY Ika • ale fatal Had Mat d Fai.ea kuaedttmnd I 'iMar. lorta to tftw tiat Fla (a, f.a Ftaea tad A6a. to Ika Wofdd f MadkcAM, ELECTRICITY Y r~r, Tr.T.tl ftl rtOdS* U>* rl si a k ttoha 1 d Ibto bndy. fWhbaFW■' arm by m*nat of wtasct krliy Is imtt>s |i Is ita b i •wort of mi pb■ a•an - on* y.-osw, Mllf rm-enmC t isrsr T. *in <>e*d. iims an M r ls>tf •***•■ PITT m U'wr bnmnn m*ye <9 •" a t -* v * •b0lw .'ln m liw bsfiac * <uH w wiesssp*! i FU tar BALSAM and PINE. Tb. km to* t>rto~ 'ta-ta i-ornt lii-ola aid let-., laitHf Mailtlada all to re ■lr. doto. ,Uto Thai ,ialai.U.tt ailk L and fOlMlli IM HC toa eaa kaoa Ultoa *ka jeblftta to a fitauc *1 h aia tad iiiMHtaat dftaeaa. .rail itta-noc; Haa'r k all arnd okriih. i in* I"i .1 ,r* ii.ciHqitad I-. I.' t H i~* -i am r-otaoF i, tka boat to u, e.lhost Ita ale aI tWtiicftl TWO IN ONE. Tkoa Mtbttta ea ham lea pul iMdtaol ae to to M , m k ta ekaak varlatm >'• I*ta m aad efitod>; roduca tool a cam, ibM aaj l tiki, M-aa. eeR. • taMar Ie holla atakaaftta to Ui hkr.uo at toodl li. Ta ana- < ark Meld fc ell Ora*l.ia. aad oral rrcciki ■f ti raela far MP. II.M far "■*. pp *.'<4 ap le.ltr, Perrdeiir i raeerd taft i arr.ta •d, hp HKEKh A ro IT* K. Fi eprlplara. Ikklftk. Nftta. UKEQUALED OFFER. A JEOATS'! AMMVMmor TIER I a!2 c 3 111 W I £ ft(s if .-s 3 s.E b in.ai| 5J % w|Sk f 1 3 ji Cut Out Certificate Below and Return with 53.00. .! I : : : 111 g| K &3gf o.ij as to* L' c- 5 ! S 1 it U. 6 isz 2 PpUM ! j Sil OmsMsi: i I i : Ssi'jSd til Di a|? §3 1 I i ; } I j ;| eg ji IIJ. eid * o i I | • Ul I i : "S tt h">ls|s i J i f wj;ccss ; ; • aSs=SCJS£3 ; : £ ! i S 0 ; a I : > j j' aMgi-lFl' i ff" : o%£i c ls!S '&\ i no't-zzi . * 3 w tt Ogpsl£ 1 ft;w|ip s li f > i |L WT N U WIIBN WRITISM TO ADTSBTUBB p;i tt>* ear Ikat fke miarfke eieet la ikto aaeer. m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers