FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Monachal* Mint*. BLACKBERRY CORDIAL. —To one quart it blackberry juice add one ponml of white sugar, one tsblesmxvnful of chives, one of allspice, one of oinnamon, ami one of nutmeg. Boil all t*ig ther tlfteen minute*, bottle while hot, c*irk, and seal. This is useful in bow <>l complaints. OHAPX MARMIUHS. —IhviI the grapes till very soft, th* n strain them through a sieve ; to every pound of pulp ob tained use a pound of sugar. Boil these together slowly for twenty minute*, stirring constantly. When cool dip out into small glaaacs, and ooacr w-ith (nipej. Keep in a dry, dark and cool place. QOTNOR JELLY.— SIice the quince* without either paring or coring. I*lll them into a preserving kettle and just cover with water ; put over the tire ami boil until soft. Remove from the stove and strain off the liquor. To every gal lon allow four pounds of white sugar, and boil very fast until it becomes a stiff jelly. TOMATO CATsrr.—Gut the tomatoes iu slices, lay them iu the kettle, sprinkle salt upon tliem, boil three quarter* of au hour, and strain through a sieve ; to six quarts of juice add two quart* of vinegar, one ounce of cinnamon, one of chives, oue of nutmeg, ami half an ounce of cayenne pepper, ground; then boil fifteen minute*. TOOTH POWDER. —Prepared chalk is the basis of most of the looth powder* in use. "lhis is mixed with pulverised myrrh and orris powder. Pulverised charcoal as a deutnflce is condemned by all who know what is good for the tootli. Fre*(iient brushing is the safest method of cleansing the teeth. The best tooth powders should be used only occasionally. rtK CnrsT.— Mix a little lard with flour and water until a stiff dough is made ; then roll out, spread on a little lard, sprinkle ou a little flour, fold over double ; repeat tins rolling ont two or three times, handling as lightlv as possi ble, and keeping the layers of ahorteu ing as nearly horisontal a* may he; in this way a very flaky and tender pie crust may be made with bat very little shortening. GRADE PBBOXTX Pick ont the knotty and wormy grapes, take the rest, a few at a time, in a coarse sieve, working them aronud with the hand until the seeds are loosened, when they will drop through, leaving the skin and pulp in the sieve. Drain the juice off the seeds, and to every pound of skin, pulp ami juice allow half a pound of sugar. Put all into a preserving kettle and cook slowly for three quarters of an hour. When done put hot into jars, cover with paper au*.l seal up. WASHING WITHOUT LABOR. —Dissolve two pounds of soap in three gallons of hot water, add one tablep>inful of tur pentine and three of liquid ammonia; stir the mixture well, put the clothe* to be washed into it, cover as closely a* invisible, and let them soak for three lours. Then wring them from the mix ture, reheat it, add half a teaspoonful of turpentine and a tablespoon ful of ammonia, pat iu more clothe*, and soak as before. Wl'h the clothes as they are taken from the mixture in warm snds, riuse, and hang to drv. The dirt will come out with very litlio rubbing. This process doe* not In the lea-t injure t v e texture of the goods washed. F>ra NMH. The extensive apple orchard of Mr. Wilson, near Toledo, Ohio, noted for the excellence of its frnit, is almost en- tirvly t it nipt from injury by worms, the , owner attributing this exemption solely to hi* keeping a large drove of hogs iL th" t reha'd during the -nmmer, and suppieirt ..ting it with & drove of sheep turned i:. for e J >y or s i at a time, oaee or twice .v w k. when there is more wormy fruit falling ih-iu the begs can qui k y consume. While at work near a wheat ti Id, my atteubou u.i- call-sl to the fact that some of the wheat had been picket! from the beads in certain parts cf the field. As my neighbor seemed to think that the mischief was dQDe by the yellow birds, I procured a gun aud killed one of the supposed offenders. Although interrupb-d while taking his breakfast, we found in his stomach only three grains of wheat, and by actual count 330 weevil. When I find a forked tree that is like ly to spit, I look for a small limb on each fork, and clean them of leaves and lateral bra no bee for most of their length. I then earefnllv bring them together and wind them ronod each other from one main branch to the other. In twelve months they will have united, and in two years the ends can be cut off. The brace will grow as fast as any other part of the tree, and is perfect security from splitting. I have them now of all sizes, and I scarcely ever knew one to fail to grow. All coarse weeds may be removed by dropping into the heart of each oil of vitriol. It should be applied with a stick notched round for an inch or two at the end the better to hold the liquid, one dip of which will hold enough to kill three or more plants, one drop be ing sufficient if the acid be good ; the vitriol hisses in burning np the weeds. The sticks should not be pointed, the bottle having a wire round it for con venience of carrying. It ia of course needful to intrust the vitriol and its use to a careful person. By the erection of bird houses wrens, martins and bluebirds, wholly insec tiverous birds, will occupy the premises and tend to keep away robins, catbirdi and cherry birds, which are aa destruc tive to small fruit as to insects. There is another class of birds that live iu a great measure on the insects that destroy those we wish to get rid of—such as the* crow and blackbird, and for that reason should be discouraged. Our most use ful and beneficial bird is the wren,which lives principally on millers, which pro duce worms that destroy our fruit and the foliage of our trees. " The next most useful is the bluebird ; next the ground birds and chipping birds. If these were plenty our fruit would be leas injured, apd the expense of bugging lessened. Orchard nod Norn ry. PEACHES.—(lather for market liefore they begiu to soften, as oDe soft peach will spoil a basket or crate. See that they are carefully assorted, and handled as little as possible. PEARS. —Never shake the fruit from the trees, but hand pick alwavs. All pears are better when rip'-ned off of the tree. A little practice will enable one to pick at just the right time, so that they will be in eating condition soon after they reach the consumer. New half barrels, lined with white paper, are the best packages for choice selected pears. APPLES.—ASo*t, and market only the good ones; poor apples will pay best in the form of vinegar. BUDDING may still be done, as recom mended last mouth. Label each sort carefully. CIDER AND VINEGAR.—See that all inferior fruit is gathered and made into cider, before it has a chance to decay, rejecting all that is partially decayed. SEEDS —(hither stones of peaches and plnms for raising stocks, aud preserve in boxes of solid, where they will be kept cool. Collect seeds of all trees which it is desirable to propagate, as fast as they ripen, aud sow those sorts at once which will not keep, and preserve the rest in a cool place until spring. PLANTING. —All 'and intended for fall planting should be plowed and harrowed aud put into proper couditiou for setting ont tre s if possih'e, give a good dress ing of ashes or ground bone. Stake out the tiiouud ready for planting later in the full. In northern localities it is better to plow the land, and ailow it to ramaiu until spring; purchase the trees this fall, aud lieel them in, to be ready for setting in spring. DRYING - Make ample provisions for dryimr the surplus fruits of all kinds; it io likel? ti nt only the best fruit will bring ion (lucrative prices this season. HEED HKDS of fruit and ornamental trees must be weeded often, else the tenacious fall weeds will roiider the work almost impossible without looting out the young trees with the weeds. —Agri ulturut. A Remarkable Divorce Suit. An Action which promise* to lw> A noteworthy one Among the numerouA divorce caws before the court* of New York city, WAS Immglit up in supremo court, ctiaml>ors, on nit application for the aub*titiition of attorney* for the plaintiff. The suit wa K, The history of the partic* to the case as narrated bv the plaintiff is NoiuewltHt prcnliu 1 111 its UAtiire. She is A Jewess ami the ilefemhmt is A Woman Catholic. They were ununed at Paris, France, ahout sixteen years ago. ller mother objected most strenuously to the marriage on acoouut of the diflereuoe in religious belief between the two, ami told licr that the Mosaic curse woul.l surely follow her ill case she tavauie YandevelJe's wife. She was infatuated with the man, however, ami refused to folhiw her mother's ai*li* m the mat tor. The parti* s were aooordiugly mar rush After living together for four or five y*ars IU Paris lie ran away from her ami came to the United State. She wo* left wilh tlirxv chihlreti, who are still living, the youngest being now alsuit teu years of age. After remaining about seven years her husband returned to her, ragged and sluioles* ami m a destitute plight generally. She took hiiu m and cared for htm, providing him with clothing, etc. lie remained with her for a short time tlior**after ami suddenly departed again, taking his three etui dren with him. The loss of her off spring, added to her other sorrows, pro veil too much of a load for the striek eu mother to la discover the wherealHuits of her husband and children. She was dually informed that he was living in Sow York in open and notorious diaro gard of his marriage rows, ami that the elnldren Inul I sen placed in etuirge ol an asylum under the preteuae that tin ir mother wa dead. V(xiu Receipt of this information he set sail f*ir the United States and ari ived iu May last, when alio (■eguu proceeding* for an alatohtU* di vorce from her liusl>and ou the gr*>uml of adultery. She had only 2,000 francs with her when she landed, and support ed herself part of the time by seliiug chocolate at the Philadelphia Expedi tion. Her ease was heard 1 adore a refer***, who reported iu her favor ou July 18. Her husband has gone to Bel gium. He put in no answer or defense U> her suit, but his counsel moved to have the report of the referee set aside, in order to enable him to make answer to his wife's charges. Letter to the German tinperor. The following is the full text of the President's reply to tue emperor of Germauy's letter of congratulation ou the occasion of the ceuteuarv of Ameri can independence: Ulps*te* S. Grant, Ihresirirnt of the I 'ni teil Statm of America, to William J., Emperor of Germany, Kitty of Prussia, tte. : tin HAT AMD GOOD FRIEND : Your let tar of Juno 9, in which you were plea ed t> ofler your cordial oougratulatious upon the occasion of the centennial an niversary which we have recently cele brated, was placed iu my hands on the fourth of July, and its contents were perused with unfeigned satisfaction. Such expressions of sympathy for the past progress of this country and of good wishes for its future welfare as are contained iu that communication are the more gratifying lie cause they pro ceed from the head of a great empir* with which this repubhc during the whole century of its existence has main tained relations of peace and friendship winch have been eonspicuou- alike it. prosperity and in adversity, and have become continually ttrmir with the in creasing progress an t prosperity of liotli countries. It is my sincere desire ihat this mutual cordiality and this prosper ity, which have been the lot of ihe two countries during the tirst century of our independence, may lie vouchsafed to them during the century which is to come. Wishing yon a long reign of health and happiness, 1 pray God that He may have yuu in His safe and holy ko* ping. U. 8. GRANT. A lNychologiral Phenomenon. A carious psychological phenomenon has been reported by a medical ni-*u in Bordeaux, France. A woman, Felida 8., has for sixteen years be* n undergo ing an alteration of memory, which has all the appearance of a doubling of life. There is amnesia, or loss of memory, with regard to periods of variable dura tion, which have gradually been enlarg ing. The memory, passing over these second state*, connects together all the periods of the normal state, so that Fe lida has, as it were, two existence*—the oi e ordinary, composed of all the peri od* of the two states—that is, the whole life, 'ihe forgetfulness is complete ami absolute, but refers only to what has happened during the second condition; it affects neither anterior notions nor general ideas. Besides amnesia, Felida manifests, in the periods of attack of the malady, changes in character and sentiment*. The alteration of memory and accompany ing phenomena have for cause (the author says) a diminution in the quantity of blood conveyed to the part of the brain, still unknown, where memory is localized. The momentary contraction of vessels, wnich is the in strument of this' diminution, is caused by the state of hysteria. A Lion Story. A story is told of a lion which was brought from India, and which, on the passage, grew very fond of a sailor who had charge of him. His name was Nero. On being shut up in a cage in London he grew sulky, aDd wus very fierce when any one came near him, so that it was dangerons even for his keeper to ap proach him. One day, a few weeks ufu r Nero had been shut np in his new prison, a jmrty of sailors visited the me nagerie, and were warned by the keeper not to go near the lion, who, every now and then, growled savagely at those who were looking at him. All at onoe one of , these sailors ran up to the cage, and, thrusting in his hand, cried out: "What, ' old shipmate! don't you know me r What cheer, old Nero, my lad ?" The lion instantly left ofT feeding and growl ing, sprung up to the bars of the <-age, and pnt out his nose between them. Jack patted him on the head, and the lion robbed bis bsnd with his whiskers like a cat, showing evident signs of pleasure. "Ah I" said Jack, turning to the keeper and sjjectators, who stixKl frightened and in astonishment, " Nero and I wore once shipmates, and you see he isn't like some folks; he don't forgot an old friend." No Occupation—A Wrave Mistake. We recently read a sad letter from an | ambitions yonng man. He had Ix-eu unfortunate, iu some resjieots; hut life lay before him, and ho was ambitious; ho experienced, however, it double mis fortune, in this world in which there is so much to do, from not knowing how to do anything. "My father," he wrote, "did not think it worth while for me to learn any trade or business." He had been thrown on his own re ; sources, and although now a man in stature and yeai 8, ho was a mere infant in his capacity to earn a living. How awkward ! What a misfortune ! , Yet snob cases frequently come under our observation; and they lead ns to look upon the culpability as very great of any parent who brings up a son with* j out having him practically and tlior i oughly instructed in some way of earu -1 ing at. honest living. Every man should have some profes | sion r trade; should know how to do | something, then, whether he steadfastly ; pursues it or not, he at least has an oc ! cupation to which, in an emergency, he may resort for the support of himself and others who may be dependent upon hiia. A practical knownothing is greatly to l>e pitied in this practical world.— lAA- I ger. I TIIF IIA It l> TIMES. IVlmt I* ll Ihal ITlum -Tli* Krwrilt In our Own llnttiU. The following rttolo, from a Chicago I taper, applies t> olhei !*< alii, a than the West : People ar always very Willing to look at a distance foi the cause * f the troubles that atllict thcin, and arc tardy willing t*> acknowledge that they are theuiM'lve t* blaiuc. The fact must b* acknowledged bv all who will mv. *ti gal* the matt*>rtiiat tlie iswt of living tu this country waa hardly cv.r !•** ttian at tile present tune. l\*>r jieoplo can live very cheaply if they wish to, but they ur*' not so uicliucd. They acquired v*ry extravagant tuitions about living during tin' flush time* of the war, a Inch they arc unwilling to give up. Instead of adapting themselves to the changed condition of alitor*, they grumble about the bard tunes and the exceeding difll ciilty of gaining a bv* Idiots). By a livelihood they mean living as pet-sons of large means .in, or us they them selves lived during a short season of till natural financial prv>H|>eiity. lWeiit living means |H>rUuht>une and sirloins, chickens, game, ami most of the nrti clcs that arc claused as luxuries iu other oouutries, ami which were *o regarded Ivy themselves tiff**'ii or tweuty y.ars ago, Respectable clothing embraces silk lists, satin bonnets, gariueuts ma 'e of silk and br.aalclolh, l'reiu-h calf and jr eigucrs. No one wishes to rule for pleasure or on busiues* otherwise than tlrst-clas*. In our theater* ami other places of amusement the low priced seats are vacant or only ooeilDltsl by iieraotia who have sunk below pride. In A'mh'ti and Paris they are occupied by (venous quit*' as respectable as thos* who occupy boxen, Our butchers corn plain that there are no customers who wish to buy inferior cuts of meat. They are lookiug for a breed of cattle that furnish nothing but sirloin t-f.aks ami choice roasting piece*. As a rule, our bakeries furnish but one grade of btcad, while similar establishments iu gr*-ut European cities furnish half a dozen kinds, suited to the means of different classes of customers. It is foolish to talk of the EX|H-uaive nese of food when flour oau le obtained for $3 per luirrci, potatoes for 8 1.23, fish for $-4.50; when beans sell for fifty cents per bushel, butter for twenty cents j>er pound, rice for six cents, cheese for eight, and sugar for ten. The truth is. more than hall the expense for fond Cornea from little luxuries that are of hardly any value in sustaining life. In foreign countries this ex|>eu e is saved altogether, or only indulged in on par ticular occasions. We live in the great est corn growing section of the world, though the grain is scarcely used at all as an artic.e of food. We are snle of a lake full of excellent fish, which are rare iv eaten by our people. The prairies are full of hugs, only the hams of which are eaten here, though the inferior por tions of the animals are regarded aa ex cellent food across the water. In truth, we find little use for any part of spring lambs except the hindquarters People who are above eating the UH:ita furnish ed l>v our d 'nit itv animals, the tl • r ami uial furnished by our ordinary wheat anil o >r!-,aud the cured fish taken from our lake, are not in a situation to complain of the expense of a sufficient supply of food. As to materials for clothing, they were rarely ever so cheap .-* now, if we except the one article of n ather. Print can be bought for from six to eight cents per yard, cambrics for -ix cents, ginghau.-. ten C ats, delaines, sut much as the material, und that urt-s making has passed into the hands of profession ills. The sewing machine that w..- t> remove a gnat portion of the burdens of woman's exi-teu.v has addd to tfieiu by creatu g a demand for ruffies antl flounces that were uimi t tin kiiowu only a few years ago. The cause of the present trouble nlw-ut getting a living is to b" found in 'very n u's honsehoid, and not at a distai.ee. Peo ple can live cheaply ami ilres- com fortably for a v< rv small sum of m .m y if they will only set themselves alnrni it. The wages tor a day's hit sir, even at the reduced ralo pai l in many kinds of business, purcha ■ as much of all kinds of n-eful >utich s as they ever did. Progre-s of Education. The following exhibit, prepared from the refKirt of the commissioner of educa tion for the year 1875, illustrates, in n clear ami forcible maimer, what has been accomplished iu the iut> rest of ed ucation in the last one hundred years in the United "States, and of the present wants and requirements of the people, and of pressing necessity now weighing upon us to wisely legislate and thus se cure the benefit of free schools to onr whole country: In 1777 there were but nine colleges in the United States; now there are 400 oolleges an-1 universities, with f>7,hH'J students, aud 3,700 professors and finch era. Then little or nothing was done for the education of women; now there are 209 female seminaries, with 23,445 students, and 2,285 teachers. At that time professional schools were unknown; now there are 322 professional schools, with 23,280 students, and 2.490 teachers. Then there were tio normal schools; now there are 124, with 34,4*15 student*, aud 966 teachers. Then there were no com mercial colleges; now there are 127 with 25,892 students, and 557 teachers. The secondary and preparatory schools were almost unknown then; now there are 1,192, with 109,393 pupils, and 6,103 t -sobers. The school population of that day is unknown, but at present it is more than 13,000,000, and the school en rollment now amounts to 8,000,000. The total income of the schools at pros ont is 882,000,000; expenditures, $75,- 000,000; value of properly, 8165,000,000. These figures are very eloquent na show . ing what has been accomplished, but the following utract from the report is quite as eloquent iu showing that much y> t remains to be done before the whole field of education is fully occupied and developed. The nutnlasr of illiterates by the census of 1870 above the age of ten years was, in round numbers, 5,500,000, Of these, more than 2,000,000 w re adults; upward of 2,000,000 more fr m fifteen to twenty-one years of age, and 1,000,000 were bet wis n ten and fifteen years old. Of the nnuils-r lietween fif teen aud twenty-one years it is estimat ed that one half have passed the opjM.r tnnity for education, and since it i-i well understood that a large projwrtion of the children in this country leave the schools perhaps at an average age of ten and twelve years, the conclusion is irre sistible that tens of thousands of those who are rejarrtod as illiterate persons between ten and fifteen years of g>- will forever remain 80. Of the 930,000 illit ernte persons between flftceu and twen ty ouo years of ago who have passed their opportunity for instruction, 137,- 000 are iu the Northern States, 15,000 iu the Pacific, and 778,000 in the Southern. The Eastern Campaign. There never was a campaign, says the New York Herald, more disgraceful than that of Servia against Turkey, un less it be the campaign f Turkey against Servia. We have been told r -peatedly that the subjects of Prince Milan were in the habit of wounding themselves to escape going into battle, und now we are informed that they shot their Itussian officers for compelling them to fight for their country, their race and their re li. ni. The butcheries of the Turks are at icious, but the abject- coward c.) of he Bervpuis is inexplicable. Ilarvcal Homo. Into the harvest fields today Hinging 1 went The flelda where oiu-e I met the May, AU flower and ooent, And there rich autumn, waiui ami sweet, W. ul laughii g through llie wln.lv wheal In glat content. Ikrtlr hamlv were full f grass and gialu, liolh feel kept time Tosoure low uiuitmtriug refrain, M.>me hrnalhlng oliluie, That blow thicugh golden eara and leaves 1 he promise of Hie full ri|>o aheavea lu quaint old rhyme ■' This lathe happv halveat lime Then cut the coin and press llie wine . (lather the aheavea, and load (he wain, Aud bring llie ' harvest hotuo again." And I ge glad as glad could be To meet her their , " till, queen!'' I oaid, "give lib to mo Mv bar v eel fair Mi splendid lover, strong and Hue \V liooc wltching eyes of lender blue My heaj( ensnare. " The golden corn, the ruby wine. Is not Ihe twist , A richer ' harvest homo ' la unite, A sweeter ijUtal. (live bie luy lover ' Inhia ktaa I have a rounded world of l-llse Keep all the rest f/itrpr/r BABY'S GRANDMAMMA. •' No, wir!" mud Dr. Htoun, omphalic till} .*' ii widows. l'vo an uucouqut-r wl.io iivi-rwiou to theai.aiiit have followed oKI \\Yller'* ml v too to Ha nil vol oiuoe luy rarllest boyhood, ami most carefully be vvitrtnl of 'am. If avt-r I marry, tha lirnla muat Iro a youug K lr h **> young, tu fact, that i can tra almost ntiro iio otia nan twj quila euro of anvthlUK whara a woman in ixraoeruod--that 1 am liar llrwt luiit outj Don't aorow UJI your fav in that outragaouH manner, Vaytia; you look an though you wart- going to hava a tit. L*ugh ami hava liuuo with it, and than lit v etol> talking mmm-nna, for 1 havau't tha alightaet hlau of marrying, or falling in iova, or anything of tin sort." No old Iwtdhalivr ever han," aaid I'ay no. "But 1 aav, Doc, if I were you, I'd have a mat fittla card danghng from a button bola bouijuat, with tiia in acriptiou, 'No Widows, for, 'poubouor, you rs cxm-tly tha wort of ohaj- a wi 11-to do, pretty, 81l*v-ptlbla Vldow would l njKKinn OU. llaudaoma, clavt-r, and j Un! turuad forty " "Stuff:" growhnt the doctor. " What a foi I you are, l'uyna!" And than, glauiMig from tho otliiw- wiudow, ha con :..,ual, av las friend, *ith a minchK-voua twinkle in hi* eyari, waa alwrut making soma furthar reiwarka: "And do ba vilont for a few moment--, if such a thing Ira povetbla, for hare comae young l'htl lips* n urea maid, au-l in a hurry, too, u liiah i* imui- thing ramarkabla for thai iwually aaey going ami amuiautly gan taal young l>arr-ou. Wall, mv girl, 'as aha entered tha office, " what's tha mat tar ?" "Oh, doctor," *h gae|Mvl, " lathy'e tlH>k very nick, and w 'r awful scared, and ht-t mother'a away, and wou't be home till night." " Wouldn't be much good if she vran," muttered the doctor; "a young bit of a thing, looking like a Ivtby berwlf." One of the kind a man might bo al moat sure had never loved another— hev. Stone!" asked I'ayue. hut Stone vouchsafed htm no reply. "Who's with the child now I" ho in quired of the frightem-d girl. " The seamstrt M, air. Wo'*e Mot fur hut grandmamma, litit we're afraid she's a way from home too, 'cause Mr*, l'hil.ip- acaro-'ly every goee shoppui' without h r." "Well, run uhea.i; I'll b<-thero in a moment " struggling llito lit* OV< re at. " AIIII, Payne, take care of the office. I won't belong. There'*a u< w Ixnik on surgery to amuse yourself with until 1 come back. Capital article where the leaf ta turned down—a man blown al most into piccte—but tiud it for your ttelf." "Thank you," mij I'ay no; " bat if it's ail the same t<> you, old telluw, 1 prefer something not quite * * umu iug." When Dr. Htm.i- orrivi-d at th- dwell iug of tli" Pliillipm, thi nur mi.utid in formed hint, as she opened tin* d.*ir that '• th- Imlit had taken a turn f i the better, dear lamb, and had bt-ci aleepiu' peacefully for tin- lat ten mm lit* s." "I'll tnk< . look at the little fellow,' aaiil th" doctor, springing lightly up t)u stairs and gently opening th- i> >r l The baby lay in its crib (ant asleep, and by its aide, holding one tiny hand, Mt a very pretty woman, who, at the first glance, thi doctor decidedt lo about twenty at the next, about twenty five. Her golden hair was knotted with artistic careli+etjeas at the Imok of her small, shapely bead, a few pretty tendril like curls escaping to li like little sunbcama on her low broa* of a Browning which he had taken from a small table by her side, and then, in an other few moments, giving her, to his great surprise, his opinion of that writer ami his works. I nay, to hi* f rent surprise, for the doctor was really a why, reserved man, and not at all given to talkiug poetry to pretty women; but thi* woman wan *o pretty. AH he went on, waxing eloquent, it suddenly struck him that u needle woman would not be familiar with these poems, and he paused, to have her, to liis greater surprise, take up the sub ject, and deliver a criticism far better aud cl.ivi rer than his own. Fro -J Browning and that more re splendent gonitis, his wife, to Tennyson, Dickens, Thackeray, iuin groaning with rhauiuatiani and x|-ctiiig you by it|>|Miintuiaiit thin bloniMwl inonn-nt! "1 aliiill bo only Ino happy fo wtay Imaau, 1 think it iinoan ary I nhoiild ratiiain. Tin wo childish ouil Bill t; -ut a part of two years, and vvss tha mainstay ami dependence of tha fev law abiding citizens of tha t-lao-. A somewhat Indictroo* incident occurred while he was ho.ding tha office of mar ahal. It will l-c remetu!" rrsl —at least by many who eiijoytxl th--m how jK.pular exeflisiou partian t*. tar buffalo country were at that time; as liays t'lty wv H {Hiiut from which the huflid . w.-u- easily ae v wible, ma'iy of them came luere At such times it was customary for Un people of the town to gather at the depot UJHJII tha arrival of tha train, to vu w tha wealth ami fasbl->u of tha Kant, as well av enjoy tha laughabla incidents Uiat invariably arose. I'jxru one ooca si-iu of thiv kin 1. among other sight seers was Wild Bill; his peculiar dr--*v tine form, oruamrntej with Iwit and n volvera—and long, waving hair, mad hint the octiter of attraction of a crowd of eager pi ple who surrounded hiiu I'rcs,ntly fashionably dreewed young lady an Ohio girl -with a pretty face, and thai ought t<>rapture anybody, ascertained thut thi handsome pr t age waa no he* a man that. Wil.t 11. 1 lb hi 111 am lus destruction, ahe made In r w.iy Uj where lie sUkhl, and discharged ht-r wia|Kius, alKint aa follow* "Amy u Wild 1111 l the //fir/f-r'k Monthly te.ls ntaiut ? " The MknuiLtvl v-cit Iwrbfnl ly replied : "I believe 1 atu." The Ml* -lilt v us eves scnvi-Vi .1 hitu com) 1 coutiv from head to foot, ulule tin ir owner laughingly ' aid : "Are you? Why, n.v ; ipt told ire to c >ra< • tit h> re and marry some grout man like you " riio 1 IT- ot waa vroudcrfut, and for once lit his lite the mall who h.. 1 faced d- nth a.must ti'in s .vithout uumlx-r, a: J who could \ nil into the muxxle >f a "Colt's army " 11 the hands of a murderous *• sal inn t without a quiver. was thoroughly fright* . ' 1. and, t*s>, by the harmless weapons ,f a pretty wunun. Pistol*. were of no use tu such an engagement, and tat. sl away ami "blush unseen" ~as uu|s>s-ibli. Ho, completely van quish" I, he stood lik the rurs! youth at his lir-t " sparking," v nuiy trying to hide lus feet and hum la, until, tired of ipientn>uiug a viciiui too overcome to answ< r, she lumndsil away to tell of lier capture, and ) erliaps flml other "sons of the Ismler " to conquer. Paving iiin Poll Tat A lliirlington man wnn olwktvcl whit tling a pine stick with hu air of contour ml iillsncm ami n aattatiovt amilc playing around the corner of Inn mouth, "iiaiut at work to-day, eh i" queried a (iwaNiiig achiuaintauoc. "No," waa the reply. " Made a tlay'a wages, to-day, though, all tho name." "Why, how's that i How much did you make f" " Made two dollara aud n half, clear gain," renpond sd the whittler, the quiet smile dct.pcn ing and giving vent to a chuckle. " Wish 'ooiild do as well every d ty." " Ilow'd yon make two dollars ar I a half and not do anything t" "I'.aay 'nougb. Paill tax." "Paid your poll lax f llow did you make two dollars and a half paying your poll tax I" " Easy 'nough, 1 tell you. If I hadn't paid it pr> tty soou it would have cost m. fifty cents more, wouldn't it?" " Yes, of course it would. Hut yon had to |ay two dollnra. How did you make that i'' "Oh," aaul the whittler, brush ing the shavings from his clothes, " I Ixirrowisl the two dollars." International Medical Congress The National Temperance Society, William E. Dodge, president, tele graphed the following memorial to the International Medical Congress iu ses sion at I'hilndelphia : The National Temperance Hoeioty senda greeting, and respectfully invites from your distinguished bixiy a public declaration to the effect that alcohol should lie classed with other jsiwerful drugs; that when prescribed medi cinally it should be with conscientious caution and a sense of grave resjMinei bility ; that it is m no sense food to the human systt m ; that its improper use is productive of a large amount of physical disease, tending to deteriorate the human roee ; and that you recommend, as representatives of enlightened science, to your several nationalities total absti nence from uleholic 1 leverages. In be half of the board of mauagers. Idbcrtj of Speerh In Itussla. Dnschuiups, the comedian, viaited Ht. Peteraburg onoo to play an engagement. Do arrived in midwiuter. " liolv Mom a!" he ejaculated, "but it is oold. 1 ' Five minutea later he was before a mag istrate. " Wliat have I done? Of what crime am I accused 1" " Yon have been guilty of aeditioun utterances." " Bcdi- j tioua litteraueeaf" "Ay! Did yon not, a few minutea since, advance the proposition that here, in the capital of hia imperial majesty, it was freezing cold?" " 1 did, and it is. I have chil- ' blaiiia, even." " Prisoner, do not make matters worse. This time I will over look your offense, but do not re pi ' Understand for the future that it < < nt colli—that it has no business to be coin | in Russia." Thereafter, though the Ne va was frozen solid, Doschamps did not fail to parade the streets in nnukecn pantaloons. When ho returned to i France, after narratiug this incident, he tulde 1 : "I played dominoes si c years in our cife at St Petersburg with a set j that hadn't any double sis, audi never dared to ask for the missing domino." I HIMIVAIty OK MKWS. Inlrrrallua llrwa Iruui llnaur nl \brunil. The 2,'fUO persons tendered liotnoleeo hy the HI. Hyacliitho lire suffered aeverely from the cold night* .The llepuhlleau convention In Moeooi liuoi 'to iftti'lnitialed th>v tire an 1 the reiuiiiider of llio pi I sent Ml at > ftn-ei • by *•* • lanialiou The ph. Hot in luaiota n|Kin a speedy return lo ojiecie payments, nolle for a linn tmgli reform of the civil oervice, and com ■Hondo fot approval llie oervlcee of tleu. (Irani 111 the late war, 111 the legislation on finance, and lu dealing Willi Hie uieaeurea of (he late 1 >OIUIHII aIto lloiioe llaiug lo an ou( Ineak in (no wee tern pail of Africa, U.ree IlilUoh guulioat* ascended the N lger and puiiUlitHl the iiaUvea hy hurolii|| several vll lags* The tuhablUnta rooletoil and a number of Liigllahlueu were Wouudeil A terrible oloitu paoeod over leaveowurt Cily end ixiunly, Kansas, damaging house ciopo, etc , to the extent of #60,1010 The ltepuhlicane of Verluout elected Hi I entire Mlale ticket hy a largo majority lty the eiplualou of dfloeu |riuuda of ullro-glyootuie on a a.ow at Hie Hell (late iNew Yolk) excavation. Hiree mo woic blown to alouio and nine more or ieeo Mounded it lo thought that Hie man hail Ihe explosive in charge ropped It on the deck.... Tho llrol heal* of the prufoa oional paii-oai-*! race at I'hiladelphia wore wou hi (iroeu and Tiiouia* f llie powerful Thorn. crew, ovor two others tf Hie naiue new, in HI Uj , and hy the Union crew of Faulkner and llegaii, over Jueh and Ull Ward, the fouiouo oaromeu, limn, lo 11 In the oeculid heal tol oiugle sculls, 111 ah y, uf lit Johno, N. 11, heat Kill* Ward in Hi (*>j, and llanluu, of Turmito, heat Tiolote.l. of New York, and Luther, uf I'illetmrgh, luil 16 j. AN accident (MI (be Kansas (lily and NiirUtem railroad caused (be deatb of (wo inet. and two otilldren Twelve others were in ured A hrouxe alaiue of latfaytlle, pieaenled to New York t>y Franchiuan. and erected lu Union square, was unvaried ailh great oereinouy The Una! ooulesl al I'hlladeiphla between the Ttieiuee and llaiifar crews fur the supremacy in Lhe four ikied race, leau.led lu a victory fur lhe 1 names ciew ou aooouut of Halifax fouliug Ibem. II anion, ut Toronto, ra-1 i y beat llraley, of Ml J boo, lb Ibe single scull ooli te*! . time. HI CJ Jbe pan oared final heal waa wou by Faulkner and llegau, ut Huston over erlly which baa followed th< raaturaUobi t liemoctallo cuulroi of orb one Hi Ibe Koulbern v.al< , lays at tbe door uf llepublioau mai ad tniuieU alt-Mi tbe present |>t (ra lot. of Imtualrics . demands tbe re duetloa ( f eipeneoa tu tbe Hlsie and county also*, and Ibe aladlahloenl uf all ainncurea , de, lores tbo rapil inrmaae > f public taxation and mdebledueaa. am! In v.Us all raUaeua to J.jiu wub tbe |>any in Hie endeavor to ngbt ibe wiunga ... lUcbard I Hubbard wa* nominated for govamor ty ibe l>emocraUof CounecUouL Ibe platform indorsee (be ar il II of tbe Ml- I.oUa c. nvenUou , charges llial U.e 11* publican party baa become arrogant, ee.fi.b and vjrrujK from tla long conUnoation in power, and notwithstanding its pretensions lu ret. rtu. opfMwicg ttir economic and re trenclimeiil policy of the Democratic llouae . ibanka tl.c House f r retrenchment to lbe idk'l I of |3" 000,000; J emui. 1* lbs I none but faithful men shall be intrusted sub public duUn* that llio military absii be subordinate to lb* cm: authority, that the federal govern ment has no au. jor.IT to send a*t o * aimy luto a stale to niteifeie .' . J affair*, eicwp. e . , 1t,..4 under provision* of tbe • ' ' 4*l t . ! hal lbe recent order of tbe lYre.b lit pa.. . 1 loops under I'iuted HtaHe luaislta - aU 'iv! lbe polls in tbe Houtb I* an on a.e a ui' a • ibat a federal aJmtui*Ua- U". .1.-ii|i k to 1 < 1 mluate Us poeer, may do |i .<•! ~>. the sovaren-nty of the ban. I by the u*r of liie aaor J demand* a *|*edy return u< ie. io pay 3,1 n: by lbs tu ei sptedy and practlrabie method. Tlis prir* flgbl twlaeeu Tom Alien and foe (>.* aae f.si.-l I in Ke- lu^ki. a 1. allbot: b (las* received lbe m el put,ishm< 111, be wse glvru the figbt by lbs referee, who decidr.l lh*l A 00 e'.ruck s foul blow. The fight *a* broken tip by a militia rampant after seven round*, b it the rough* noted ten mile* fur iht-r oo and fought tbirtct- 1 more round*. Allen en fleet biool and knock down. Ou lbe ie 1 n of Uie (tarty to Ctncti.net!. a whole train of Ihe bruiser* aa captured, Inc'udmy Allen, who wil. ptobably e sent to yaU. Anotherlia.u load, with Ottaa, oecapid . .. A in >'■> of col ired me: attacked a (arty of other colon* 1 m-n luib* stree'sof Cbarhatua, 8. V for aftiiuitng with an O|>po*lug j- lineal (taity. and a number of men were lnjurej H Iv tvlnle- won to tbe a*, lalaur,- of their Colored filands and the fl,(tit became g< iieral, a•• itiiiujs Ine proportnna of a not i '4* tola worn finely ti. d. and many |>er-uu* were aeri ouiy lujired—moat of lb era being wbties. Die color 1-1 mob prevailcxt and bad posee*-kn of the suerta of tlie city for hours, destroy ing mncb pri.periy A band of eight armed de(s radix* atilirvxl the bank at Norlhtieid, Mum., In Ihe d*y ume and, present ng pistol*, demanded that llie oaabicr open lbe vault. On ha r< fusing be wa* abut death They then turned to the assistant raahn r, l>ul be did not know the c imbiiiauon. and they let him off Willi a pialoJ hall in the shoulder. liy this tune tin- citizen* were arouse,!, and ou the rubber* a'.umpUng to escape killed two of Uiera ant wounded a third.... Ihinng a l>ohttcaJ not at HUttty Hollow, N. V., eleven 1 erwotia weie *onou*ly injured by pi*tul shot* and stoue* ... OuidsmiUi Maid won the Springfield (Ma**.) free-to-all race iti AlHj, a.lt>?4 and 2 iff, with em . twenty-fourlli, Wui. H. IJ.kor, Hop , I'ciiUnvlvaniA eigbl seutb, Ibad. M. Mali,>ll, ltep., aud W. 8 Sit i.gtt, Dora. Protestantism will hereafter l> permuted a'd protected in S|iain Clip notorious Km ma mine has been sold for $144 194.34, nu de! a slier iff s sale, to eatiafr a judgment Sitting Hail lias made further effort a to have the liritiah Indiana joiu him A iarn. ins miners fought the savages and imcooeded in kit bug or Wounding ten of them.... The Vermont < lection re united in a Hep lohcau majority oi J 1,537 in a total vole of 05,443. I tie 1(< j.ubhuai.a sv curod 305 membem f the Uouse and the Democrats thiriy-oi.o lis steaiuer Ai -1 urator. from New Uileana for Liverpool, wae sunk by an iceberg. The crew wae rescued by a pawi g vessel. The low will ante -it to |350,00J Congressional uomiualtonK . New link, twentieth district, John 11. Klarin, It-p . Ilaiy land, llrst, I>au.el M. Huury.Uem.; New Vork, third, A. W. Teunty, An ericau Al liance , New Jersey, Ural district, Clement H. Hinuiukaou, Hep Charles Kighmey was hanged at Caiiaudoiguß, N. ¥., for tho tuurdor of Ui orgo Oraud . Ho dust easily. On l!u< nc Jld ho made a apeeeh, saying that lio was la led to llio di-til hy Mrs. Ciuiilall and a una named Wobstor Four Indian* ie hanged together ar Fort Smith fir inuilui committed in Indian TernUuy An fuel an tlis hostile Indiana cooie into tho agencies Itioy arn disarmed and placed under guard to a i ait orders frow headijuarura aa to their disposiuon. Mr. Gladstone addressed a very hrge meet ing in England iu denunciation of the Bul garian horrors, aud tho moral support Eng land gives Turkey At the raising of a Hayt work .. Tlic-manager* of lbe prin cipal Western railroads have organised a " pool." and announce tbe.r dcn-rniiLanuu to carry fieigbt for Kaateru road* at the same rale inpv offer In tueic .an;, and no 1tw.... lbo governor of Minnesota Las increased lbe reward for Ujo apprehension of lire Norlbfleld bank robber a In ♦ 1 (100 per beed and lbe bank offerer* (M additional. The robber* were ao pressed tv lbe pursuer* at one lime Ibat tbeyr were forced tu abandon Uie.r boraea .... An eipres* train on lbe lUuriil* road ran off tbe track nar lave them for intimate associates. She found the women in Montenegro in an utterly degraded condition, only two of them able to rend aud write. These were the wivi s of the prince aud of the president of the Senate, and even they have to do the household cooking ami to wait at the table. The women in general do all the liard work in the tlelds as well as in the bouse, aud the men touch none of the burdens even with their lingers. She saw women stagger ing under heavy loads while the men walked beside them without thought of pity or of help. The Montenegrin war rior was evidently "a fancy article that ought not to be expected to do anything save tight in war aud saunter about in his splendor in time of peace." The women, though |H*or and half starved, have a great love for finery. They go alioiit in rags, but keep their eajwi cover ed with silver chains aud wins. Some of them have ornaments that a dncheas might envy. •Thanks from the Depths of the Heart," WIUJSOTO*. Lorain Go , O , Aug. 34. LS*4. lr. E. V Pierce, buffalo. N. I.: /tror Sir -Your medicines—Golden Medical Discovery. Dr. Ssge's Catsrib ltemedy—have proved of h greatest rervioe to me. Hi* monUis ago no one thought that 1 con id prwai blv live long I bail r complication of ill-eases snrofnl <. n.s .dealing it-elf in arnptieLß and great biutrli* s < n my head that mads such eorv" fliai 1 c uld noi liave my ban oombed wit out causing me much suffenug ; also cans ug swoden glau la. leuella enlarged, en • g'd or •• thick neck." aud large and no mer lins IrC i also suffi red from a terrible chronic catarrh, and in fact I was so diseased that life was a harden to me. I had tried many dooto a with no benefit. 1 final y proc red one-half dossil bottles of yonr Uolden Medical Discovery and one dnxru Sage's Catarrh It-medy and commenced their use. At Urat I was badly discouraged, bn( after taking four Isdtles of Ihe > iaeovsry 1 began to and when I hail taken the remaining 1 was well. In addition t<- the use of Discovery 1 applied a solution of lodi o to |pe goiter or thick neoV, as you advise iu pamphlet wrap ping. and i' euurely disappeared. Y'our Dis covery is certainly the most wonderful blood medicine ever Invented. 1 thank God and you, front the depths of my heart, for the great got d it has done me. Very gratefully, Mrs. L. CMarrrv. Must medicines which are advertised ta I I pur flora and llvor mediciuoa contain or • r mercury, in some form, or potaoxium and i i lino variously combined. All of these agents have atrcng tendency to break do n tlie b md corpuscles, and debilitate and other wise permanently injure the human system, anil should therefore be discarded. I>r. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery, on the o'her hand, being composed of the fluid ex ttscis of native plants, barks and roots, will in no . ae prcduo' injury, ita effects being strei gtliemug and curative only. Btr*a]>arille. which uaed to enjoy quite a repntatn n aa a blood pnrirter, is a remedy of thirty year* ago, and mav well give place, as it is doing, to tho inoro positive and valuable vegetable al teratives wluc'i our later mrdiciual niveatiga tton and di-o ivory haa brought to light. In aciefula or king's ev:l, white swellings, ulcers, eryaip -l.ia awed* I neck, goiier. scrofulous iu fl*iuni-i'i ins, li d ite t infl immation mercurial alTectioua, old miiea, eruptions of the akin an l r-TH eyes. a-> lit all other blood diseases, Dr Pn roe's Goklc i Medical Discovery haa sl.nwii |IH groat roinedial oowe's. curing tbo msi ii -11 aea <1 intno tbl ottos, bold by allMealere iu medicines. * At cmr req nrait Ortffin A Go., of i'hil- Bdelpbiß, IV. have promiaed to aend any of our readera, grittia (on reonipt of flftren oenta to pay piNiUgn,) a nunple of Dobbins' Rleotrie Hosp to try. Betid at "coat, * Pi a on the facto, tongb akin, I A.Io, Aiul,*iiin MI4 *ll enia AfKocft.." .roil, tia akin toad* *f. and aiuiwilli. l> Ui* n* of J can* aa TAMHOAI Ti-at BU4* L, (ima anil, 11** art! A 00., New Vurk, la tba only kind thai eao ba railed on, ** LUer* are many UnitaUona, nuute from oumiuuti tar, wiilali are aortlilaa* -- Oom. We would not rooomuieud Uio fr. • qtienl or emnUnl uae of any medlolne. It ia iin|H>rUlit lo take even a fu.l article Juili oiooaty. I'armiHn' t'uryaitvr f'Ult are aafa. protupi and reliable ** a l*i*Ue or oslkarUu* Itaae Itall ia undoubtedly good exar oi*e anil i-apll*! amuaeinciil. but ll often ooca aloli* liU"|ed eye*, broken rklli* and bllalelfd bai.da. W a can tell you that in all such etrnrm, if Johnmm't A wlyiyr /.uiihu ii/ la raaortad 10, II wJI reduce llie aWelltu* and atop the |.*Jn * Th' ruiuarkable curoa . ffactnd by Vegeune bave induoad lu.uy pbyslaiana and a|> >U.ei*Me*, 1,., m kuow, Lo preaenbe and uae It In their own falitlbna * Martyia to nalt rheum, rrjoioe ! The |>eral*leiil re ct OIAJIB aHi X.CNOM HoaC will t are you. L'*e n inalcaii of me grreay oiul inei.la aud aatrinK'Ut wuilia* witb wblcb you bane berefotore .nuulalod (be iI.WM*. It l* Olaali''. aafe and apoedy. 1 'epol, Ctl<*.|lipßf iWu o Kk*i> I Uni hUtiU,|t(i |i*f in ttymt l\*i "U lailaa. .bwip b| bd H BaJuNfftltJi, IHI •>kaf, Dti the ItrkeU. ii* iou. iMiail*. Dial*limßiUliica4 '.aig a II i Oou-inet. Oimd Tiutta ~... H # : Hiirß Ooa . ... '0 0 *4* On Uuf* L ■ iH wit bnaaf i'k i IMF .... '•* A IB J 1-wnla l| 4,1 I IJuCUHt-MlUdliua L%(| 11% Klmr-Ititrt Wiatrru...... I K m t H mat* katra § W nil I WBcaa— Had * aatare 1/T 1 p No. 1 Mprti-a I IT MB 1 •.<> j 8jn—W.r...... • Bu | liar lay—Mala ... W fI V | liarMy-Malt rtf a I 1 Oata—Mixed Waeteru....... . IT WW ** j Core—LSued Wraierv. :t A fyij IU), per rat. * t) | tn, i*rwt.., ............. i> 40 • S * .mi So. I Bprtna I it l la Oort-M red f # M Br* -.a n BaHwy O UIuOIU. ; beef OaUie—Esirk at ft i*% •*UKOF * l* -Mixed ii 0 t j t-tro...aj -Crud* . l 0!t Inanrd. >• ttrmnn, k*b*. ! Href lei lie—Poor to OBatc* i TA T mi* "Me® IN • • (t Lakb* aex hi a \E\t llaa.r.B. I airUpcr. HandlfV.forN Ii J. Alfd 1. N*a*lt'a IKIM,. ceosae. IU IT MM **' ' :sr • • lull" ''M r- woe riai d,. at ■> Opal Ml e, I miii • .. 1., rirati. AU'i D .****a. low* l : >*t o. |S.)' ITIT KKp. li**< iw Tet m# i~ . .1 One* U Ll* AOO.I t' lilot P *aa.N T PreWiweris I'laaaai i aura raearwa* as* auipiofen . liifiwl. lean w*i ted M N loriij. Brt*. I* s PRESIDENT wi 1 i I * '■* Kiapk rreeet fe *U I'lueaio A Noweli 1 tf KelteadOa .lit Kara** *1 ,N V $55 to $77 KTrL^rKY.A^£2^ •>l|i W**A **l*r, Mean r*ad lo atk A loib Mod j *• t f .l*ri. 'or elrcolari E M Hedle, I iadl*n*p'.ld fflHB *rNT"MN. Tarf, KMMI Sport*. AaO j A . C*H am. I—r year .ape. trac* rip) fna U J KiiNTEK ACO . Pah*.. |lWuri*r Nt . N*e York 100.000 ACRES ; •.V-r-v'-r.- GB". H WRIGHT. kfi*e*potM. Mlea ; ZkUPkiQU ••T IkaiMuiy u kgestA J.H.UI f ftuNk KtffTOk. DKGIkItRN AMI A.M.INK UW NKKN I i eboald *ll aaderriend IB* A Ilea i:s>*rr. I tdaeaaeadCßnaM aaqtMe h u AI.CEN.H ar, * w I * > A MONTH ! in* **p*eea* paid 1* 1 eirl for arlriern. lo peUlm wen tod Addna. Moairoa koir. C„, tXaolenaU. Ohio. C OkA * Meerß. limb Wanted. M Mat sail VIA Jill In* *rltcda* I* • nw l>* **tap4* frw* WVW UIaJII HUIIM fN.DwnalcMlß. AI.RNTw UIITLD. f wwet* Hill Moeatad iitmeeo* fur Nl- If **Bpla fay Brlljml natd.SQa tXiinraiadißiaoU*. 37 N*MIB M NWW Yak I ▲ imv IN Gin.fi £mb owaa la "wj aaaai I ara OlrcoUt* fro* Kamida* 15 eu Kreptr* j T ® ■ W Nuwwll, Ue . Silt Kro*dwr. N*w York Ate WATCH pe, A Groat Kse**tl r> Anp* 71 * WalrA wa.r O^tt/r,. t Afmm '. liwltef tß*e G,dd A-ldt.M A OM't-TK A (X) . Ifhloaae rfl/Kf-PV A MONTH AGENTS WANTED S./ •\| I wiaiywhwra Dmmh bonotahlw and UIL V V A M rlaa* I'l-tl oltaiarnu Ac dnoi WORTH A isi . M Loan. M , A POTATO DlGliPtf. Tn* bwwt Mtaat. 1.100 Ataoa w. will dwdr.r **mpl* to roar K R llwpol it' S OB rweeip' I If KESYON BROS . O*rh >o.f'o. T* me ■ r* f* \r r„.i.**i- nia C. rvT \J n TIB wad. .n.i.u. i *>•**., II I*. AielErM iMrg M I. VK< C, WB T LEARN TELEORAPHTT THBBKBT I (K> rlFwmr M*d.tYoan V MKN *ed l-ADIKS Adlnea, witk M*ai>. X I ftIIKKMAN TKI.. 11>.. <'HKRl.lt. O I /I ft U 111 ft if fee W*B< tb* hwal *e|ll* *ntd* AlrLrlTS w- -TitTi* mm t .1 htUDK A 00.. TOA llmAwu. K. T SPOOHHB ABBCBBO IKK IXTR4* RAI !\VOK*W.,ISf*.i Cost ADDKKSN nB( IX IKMI.tR, PAID KfTAKY Ml'Tl'lL KOUKKN 41 >*'. 1.11 K OOkIPANY. END lOR PAPERS TO KKADINUroN. N J A * cot. IViainl! Md*!. *ed tMpleian Aw*rd*d .or .km.h an n Cdnt€nniai bible. 1 HQO |lltttirii|nai. A(Mn lr re dreiUrn, \. J. HOI* 'U \ .V to i KK II I . \v i \ ri. h "il J | lit J toktftn Tciiwphy. d BAjiTi Ht.mih. Htirltid .cntinu Tblpf , *f,kwf aud bw-bbi wfi. U>! OO|L*C in U H S o< •tjunu ; .4. r I K.I.S •• Ka I'll IV; \ gtilt. Hafldkio. N Y DEri/ni VCD Iduj* (iiMt. 7-Kbot, Aoiteg ntf Jl*f tn tiyMr, with Hi mmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm tt.t.frO* 64 pp CUUoTl frw#. •N;Ofttap <;•. rwlUfß# Hue B' l. Wtc Jfatw tafkUAt* j fat AgesD IWIN HM.II; Ntiaa St.. Ik Y l)KN>s\|.Y AM I OII.IT IKY \ \tY >1 \ i X < hfirr, P+mm.. Kfpmi flaglaiiulim 1.1. Tboroopb h'Btr'.u ti.n In i>rU nod Mlntan F ngir.mon tr-.g th# Cl—lc# and Fnnltfth Mnuirh— >• r ikrcolai* nppl j lo UoL. TUIUI HYATT. IVl. P U A \ T rA nnd tmpcr tor— to —*uU. Etc . HI 01. la. r l.l'rilKU Mtli Yihtoto. Krto ooanty. Pn. j TO3ACCU USERS^ M NIC-IN-NOC wfth Ibflr *f..lkt4T. PrwrwntH VKHTIOO DITIDKU. j KktMkRH KvnToriimMi. wtttoHit impoitb ItoSrvxtb I inn. < Vxuifo-tdnc nn iMnjnrt t, |toTrvmi *lch. 1 HOiSSBSEsSSB I c ■ ™rl 1-Urawi.V ..itiHf, RewbM. Motto. Colr. Mkd Tt—- fMkEwwit fw4* mat witrvieß.wwlb $Wk. •# twwf.i Hbouot, j A. It. HITFOKi>*S M>Sh. HtKTON . VASh. liurfbM IAIC* 111 414141 AHIkWTHIY-M.M HH U.\ fUI f m Nek. or frMU* Kc novel j IIM. c if lon.ry pitAaurn .wHichto io wwiry D c I • A*| twrtvß gITM to •• nt . vnionldo wißi>W, wrh | cnlulntuc. ayit frwf .n 1§ tnrnl oiid cold woicii *l.O M pr.nl m K S Ki.rrt If.H. ll t>a) "Mrfel, Naw Yrk A fllV Vour MM printd on A i>\M Tilj I I. M) Tma-nrfU I iirdkt cotiiAliilai a >r*tiß nlkcn bnl1 U> 11*• Ljfht ill dcnltrito). 4®"l f . ccotn • $ park*. I OVUM, !$ I. Kg A'ihfu enrd printer bu thwni.nr* AgtmU warlhl ; ouUll |ir. (I—il i rlniEf, lahli lioa l. An.n 1. MAB ii. LOVERS' M.g<-tl4- herd. Thtno: J w.t,Arftal Hbd BB(S tnuiln| luitrumtul vwr inrmtfd IWcffl c nmi— cwo to r%tried en fro— dtflarwat row——r—i thr * et * wfibwvt leUTtion A child can uw it B>Agcnl' \k ml-d • Ui* onlePH fbr it gvlll Ilk* kotfkto Ha—pi* twit Mbl far |Or. k Jdrwaa. Fu—tor ACa WUlia—•torgk. R. T. HI Kl l\. TON Vl. Kicnrh N nd H alUli DAY and BOARDING SCHOOL KiR YOU.Nv LA DUB. Pit b Yfar opens Sopt tti L >UIH l t KNS, A. U A BOOK for the MILLION. MEDICAL AOVICE •nd (Vhmnir I'fria.**. I'rnnerrl I C*t*rrh, Ki.j'turr Opium llwbit. Be., SENT FRR£ oa rooeirt otMsmp Aildmn, I)r BußYDirretiary No. 11N.Sthtk.8kLou 1 .*Mo f\ AGENTS WANTED FOR HISTORY lENTEN'L EXHIBITION It mill faatrr ttitn any otbrr Imok One Agint sold 73 cnpi# lot—ii day* tond fn- our cxtrn toruaa to A*nt* NATIONAL PmuniUNO ('<.. Phtodtlyiy^Fi, PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. Tb* Sooo.il *ml Oollea* Dlrwolory for I*l u, Ii 14J Evai.TTHiaa An t, yrlg M toog* by Bam OolUn, li; IUIUoIIj prtatod, ir* tlar iL la—ki ill*; Niw PLANTATION Timu m Turn HKABT KNOW* Whxmk U Home" (rwry iwmO, m MKLD O* BANLBT * (Heatoh ana —7 p.rtlj), '* ► AITH'm HRHIHT Wi*oi'* cDtofu:lon*H. *l. M HTkWAKT. Franklin. MAM. -pUKi t 9 bD^ 0 lifL % jr A fIKRIM KIT*RHAI. •fTU'iriC AJID JUUIi-IPIKH or TBI MEW. 1 GLENN'S BULWHUR SOAP. A* a rcn sdy for DlkEAkEa, Boa—, ABHABIORI and RUIIOHMUIE or THE MUX; mi * jmidorimr, dtdftfteUtnl, Bad means of preventing and curio* Klicumalistn and Gout; aud aa an ADJUNCT or TOK Totl.BT Bod TUB HATH. "OijMiß'a Bubraua 3oak" i incoDiiiarably the lx*t article ewer offered to Iht American public. Tlie COMIM.KXION ia not only freed from I'IMPI.iu, liDoTcnaa,TAß, KBBC- BiJta. and all other bletniabea by Ita us-, but m-quirm a THAN# ABBRT PKUCACT and VKDYBTT t n> tm Uitougb the clarifying and >OOlllOOl action of tbia WMOUMOHE BEAUTI rrr.B. The contraction of obnoiloua dia caaea ia prevented, and the complcl - diaiufectiou of cktlhiM? worn by per. Bona afflk-ted with csoulßßloua nifdadi. j ia insured by it PAMILI— and I'bav m.KKP provided with tbia admirable | >|fitier HAVR AT HAND THE MAIN i'> trtAL or A ntuixa or Nalphnr Hal ha. Dandruff ta removed, the hair iclainad, and gray new retarded by It Mkdicai. MEN ADV.-.ATB rra uan IHin. 25 ANN 50 CENTS r*K CAVK, I'tcß Box, (> (J ABBA, i due. and f 1 20. NJI. TWr. toeeaaeey la bertagMelaree aaaae. 44 HHPs Hair and Wkltkrr Dye," Black or Hrawa, M Centa C. Iflinimv fefr. I (mill. IT Pattoi's iiericai People! Ta* hw. w*M> M " Ita Ml * Ml> Mm 9Mr " C*>- , , *-,*l*J lla i tM* kIR M tUac I 11)11 |M* lU* ; MUUB, AaWttraMu. Mats. Uh*n *t* rrv. I*. ! A Na MM! TtxiwUi (mam Man ■"*] Arl Hail. , • mm a.Mm 11tiatUoej ytaaa to nlmVin ■ OAKVAsnKBN eaot mi aa UWat tanaa. J. H. HI HO A CO.. Na tare.M I IIOKC A N. F HUKNHAM'S ML 1*74 Tarbtr* A WATER WHEEL Haa dlwfrlared > 4l*ll ml to ' fataa. Ml Baa *ar Baa a U. Mir Btartaeaß. Vlttai Baa. TO AGENTS any wto imi work. THE BIG BONANZA n& Da l wciUJc's M Mat. ana BfWiillM Bf MtU Tl. a jaw iatf t< i* IB* wt la ■** ul iliMtnuaM aaaa lor aM( uaa Aaa raa Ml af I aait a* tail a treefufl— 2 ; tar A NEW BOOK . 'JT* >ii al lnmraal ta HaaaaAX"^*—lß ■ Has BB.Omcaao.lu. , A MAarmartsca aa Vtmn D**wu, Baaaanaa at Puriin. A TKL'B CEXTBXNUL CiITT BOOK. America Illustrated: oaaartM or ritTl MKwtK'H H.ATK- Of TUB UNO or WAMiiauToit. Om Beadr-d aad toesfy ■•***!**■ fteisna aaar I a uta iao Im itiatafi ►> laa tumnia ler At Wat Ai*e|>eal*d b fa I aeoeiale aad eUeaac 0 artatod martfrnm IMI UMI KM-l. >tla. *5 I* at Im'-l II ". WW. C- 1MII Addi*e**i wdw.is Tit Maß i.'KAHK, rabltaßM. a ■**■ la aa* tiannaar. ___ IIU Naiaamm. *aaTrafc. North of Ireland and Scotland. State X,ine S ten mors KAII.INO BKTWULN NKU VuKB, Belfast and Glasgow. Nw aad llawii tl.iaia a.kHa quicA aaß SMB. foriai- a *■ r**aa Ml lac Tb m!>. C'aßta Pa*****. Uu to B'O. *ooat> V* IIIIBI* Knar* r araral.a TVt.ia u laamaßt* rata* atrrratr al laam Males. KM Tga.l aaa or I r i.' ■ *f>i*ir to Acrrtß lumwin i c< ommm*i Am*. llr.R.p l. la Ita cmU> prtaa a* par tar laaarla All al*d aatt a* nlar a Mara or la*. Bat aooa aa aut a* IM poop'a af tM I'aNad WUtM il la Bar*, la iba aaa world. U.at IB* dtaaaaa Baa baaaa daoir.ll a>*d. •> aa. a Mapia. B**a Uq>al. ■* I* MoaapoUxa n mlaanar lot aa cßaafc IM faitaar *- IM tijf ura aaa • Tarrant • Seluer Aperient, BOLD BT ALL DKl'lrl-IBT* PERUVIAN STRIP . la a prolactad aalaitoa of IM Protoxide of Iron, A a mm dtaorai-rr fc. amdlcjoa. wß'oß *>Ho l tßa raa of diaaaoahf .a>rlto Ihaßtood alia lla MUI prlaolrla iROIT. Tbia • M taoral af IB* aaedarfal iriiMi af IB a ware, la carla* /l/;>< l>wri.f.rrer fbaipfnlnf .lirofi'tf. (kraafr iHmrrhrm. Jtaf/a. Brrtaßd t hillm mm* fereri. Hntmmrm. Imma mf fßadfla f fattraf ll*or. IWfr •/ f/ir- ft fMM eva aitrf Hlntidrr. fraaaafe (n.-.-ijr/nSMfa and ALL DISEASES ORIGIN ATI Nil tS A Bad State of the Blood, Or MaoaiaiiM bf DEBILITY, A LOW STATE of the SYSTEM. For Dyspepsia. Us® PEEO7M SYRUP. For Debility. Ua® PEMAN SYRUP. For D-opay, Uaa PERUVIAN SYRUP. For Neuralgia, Use • PERUVIAN SYRUP ' For Chronic Diarrhea. Use PERUVIAN SYRUP. For L vei Complnrnt Ue PERUVIAN SYRUP. • For Boils -lid Hvimoin Uso PERUVIAN SYRUP: For Chills aud Fever. Use PERUVIAN SYEUP. For Loss ol Appetite, Use PERUVIAN SYRUP. For Nervous Affections. Use PERUVIAN SYRUP. For Female Comolaiats, Use PERUVIAN SYRUP. For Diseases of the Kidneys, Use PERUVIAN SYRUP. For Diseases of the Bladder, Use PERUVIAN SYRUP. - HRTIt W. FOWLE A- SON", Praprtatan, 88 Harrliaa Avrmir, Hoalns. SOLD BY DEALERS OHNBBAfJ.T. i H T H U He SV WIlKf U lflTiNfl T: A •?PUTIMHHn, A l> >*> wr ibi.i f*u ,aal. ilrarthr. uarul la Hal* ra,wr.