VELORE VERE. • A dazzle of golden hair, the (fleam of eye* heavenly blue, sweeping length* of pale, lustrous *ilk, and a *tuile that was the very radistnee of all beauty ; this i* what illuminated, for an instant, the dark old hall of the hotel at West wo Id, 1 hurriedly touched Sloewiek'* arut, and the vision passed. "It is Mis* Vera," he said. " And is she stopping here " They came in the stage this morning— Mis* Vera and her father. I took a turn upon the pi aria and canto back again. " Whv dies a woman tike that ootne here, Sloe wick ?" " It'a quiet, health*, and out of the ay •f all excitement. Ihe old gentleman has been ill, and Mis* Yelore is devoted to her father." " You know thent, then?' 1 " Not much now-a-day*. Wo used to go to dancing schvtol together when we were children." "Sloewiek," I exclaimed, " you don't say you are a dancing man !" "Not eminently," lie replied, with a smile and a frown. lie didn't look like it. certainly, with his glootny black eves, hi- neglected black hair, and hi.- rusty dress. I had been told st the commencement of mv acquaintance with Sloewiek that he uwsi to ls< a great bean, but since my association with hiui he had been so taciturn, unrhivalreu*, and negligent of his toilet, that I had quite for gotten the rumor. At sunset that evening, Mis* Yore sat on the piazza with her father. Sloewiek gave me an introduction, and went away. I wondered at his declining the seal she kindly otiered him, yet he looked very shabby aud uninviting in aspect, going awav through the trees. " Poor fellow," I thought, "something has happened to mar his fortunes. Miss Vore looks aittr him with a glance of per plexity. k nre-uine she u-od to tind him agreeable. Well, let him keep hi* secret. He has trouble enough, I dare say. It tuu-: be mortification that gives him such savage moods." And so I dismissed the subject, ami turn ed to Miss Yi rv'- sapphire eyes "We will stay all summer, if papa's health improves," she said. Her father was fond of her. She seemed the light of his life. She read to hiiu. sang to hiui, walked with him, drove with him At table she prepared hi* food, while he waited like a child. She arranged his diet, superintended his toilet, tyrannised over him with a fairv willfulness that was yet beautiful and tender. lake all other men. I loved her. Like all womanly women, she was kind to me. She did not coquette w iih me. She neither scorned nor encouraged me. She thought that by-and-bye I would understand that it was impossihle. • We were walking in the held* one eve ning, Mr. Yen?, his daughter and 1. The sun was going down, and east red shadows on the river, the little brown boats risking on its bosom, the children playing on its bank* and among Uie tries. "Now, papa," said Yelore, "isn't this a thousand times nicer than I-ong Branch ?" ller father smiled and nodded—satisfied with anything that pleased her. It is so pleasant, papa." she continued, " that I think Helen had better couie up for her vacation." " Very well, my dear." " Helen," said heautiiul Yelore, turning to me, "is my little adopted sister. She is sixtceu now. but a little thing—a mere child—and is yet at school. She will like West wold, I know." " I hope she will come, then," I said; hut I wondered, a little uneasily, how her ap pearance would atl'ect my relations with Yelore. Would she devote herwlf to the invalid, leaving Yelore more open to my attentions? or would she appropriate her to mv exclusion ? " There!" exclaimed Yelore, suddenly "Iwe a white azalia in flower." And be fore I could anticipate the movemeu: she had lied acre# the road and plunged to the recesses of the dark wood there. " Shall 1 stay with you, Mr. Yerv, or had I best follow her '.'" 1 asked, turning to the aged man at my side. " I think she had rather you would re main with me," he answered, glancing ner vously at a heavy country wagCr. that was then approaching the bridge. "She will take care of herself; but go, if you like." " No," I said, giving him the support of my arm. as the wagon thundered over.* "She is coming back alreadv," I added, as the dust fell, and showed Yelore, in her pic turesque dress, emerging from the tw inkling birch shrubbery. She came up—pale, agi tated. diMrait. '* Yelore, what is {he matter ?" asked her .father. "Hasanvthing happened to alarm vou. Miss V ere ?" I questioned, hurriedly. " I am not frightened," she answered, hastily drawing her father's hand within her arm. "Come, we must go. It is get ting far too late for you to be out, dear papa." " And you did not get your azalia." l.e said. No," she replied ; " bs. never mind. 1 can get it another time." Mentally making a note of the re solved to see her safely home with her father, and then return for the flowers. The moon was in the right quarter to come up brilliantly at eight o'clock. I could gather the large white clusters of bloom easiiv by its light. As we came in sight of the hotel, Yelore said in a thoughtful tone : " Mr. Derford, how long have you known Mr. Sloewiek ?" "Only *ince last spring," I answered. She was silent for a moment, then she said ; '• He seems to me to have grows very sin gular." "Others have remarked it," 1 replied, " but I have made his acquaintance so lately " She interrupted me with a slightly ex cited manner. "He used to be a gay, frank fellow. He is like—he is like"— She hesitated then concluded with a gesture of abhorrence— " a ghoul!" I looked at her with surprise. She said no more. She was silent until she reached the hotei. Then going with her father to their rooms, she bade me good night in her usual manner. When she had gone, I turned instantly back toward the bridge. The moon was coming up round and full. The air blew in my face dense and dew*. I walked rap idly up to the road, and hurriedly entered the wood. >- The light fell in broken patches through the branches upon the ahrub* of flowering clusters, deliriously fragrant in the* dew. As I rapidly broke the brittle stem* I start ed at sound of bushes crackling behind me. Turning I saw the dark figure of a man gliding off through the trees. " Some poor tramp taking a night's rest here. 1 have disturbed him," I thought. My hands were already full of the lavish bloom, and I turned away. The next morning I presented the flowers to Velore. " What! Did you get them there?" was her first exclamation. " Yes, I went bark last night." "How kind and thoughtful of you. But, Mr. Derford, did you see no one ?" "No; all was as quiet and beautiful as a scene of enchantment. Yes," I interrupt ed myself. "An old straggler stole off through the bushes as I was gathering the flowers." I saw her shudder as she turned away. Four days later little Helen Vere came. She was a petite thing, but very pretty, with a torrent of bronze-brown curls that almost enveloped her dainty figure. I could not but notice that at this time Sloewiek was so moody as to be almost un civil. And he seemed to regard me with a furtive dislike—l who had always wished to be his friend—that made me most un comfortable. I had no feeling for him but one of pitv. I thought him ailing, un happy. I would have rendered him any relief in my power. So I said to Yelore. She turned very pale, appeared about to tell me something, but stopped. "Did you ever think," she said, after a moment, "that he might not lie quite— quite sane?" "No indeed!" I answered. "Oh, that is quite impossible." She heard me eagerly. " I am glad you think so," she said. At dinner she was missing. Mr. Yere was petulant. "Where could Velore be? He would not dine without ligr." But Helen and I coaxed him to his place at table, and she did her best to take her sis ter's place. It was strange what had become of her. Singularly enough she hail gone to walk alone at about eleven o'clock during the forenoon. Making only a feint of dinner, yet doing that that old Sir. Vere might not have his anxiety increased by perceiving mine, I set forth to find her. It was five o'clock in the afternoon. The *un was gliding toward the woet. Velore had been gone nearly all day. A* time passed, her atwom-e lwgan to have a terrifv ing significance. " Keep Mr. Vere quiet, if |*w*ihle," I •aid to Helen, who showed a womanlr com posure 1 had hardly ei|ecud under the circumstance*. But there ws* a strained, •Iwent look in her eye* that tilled me with compassion. "I will gel out some men, and scour the whole noiglilmrhood before nightfall. She wi'l surelv l jsoearanee of my enemy. 1 only felt des perately the need of a place of rest and refuge, and unable to tell my location, stumbled blindly aud dizzily aUmt a the dark until a stroke of lightning showed me a winding path in the hillside leading to a road above. 1 pulled myself up bv the bushes, and b* nervous excitement ami sheer force of will. 1 worked my way back to the hotel. 1 stag gered up to the d,>or. pushed it open into the hall, and lay first word- were—had they found Velore " The group who stood there lalkiug cried out and recoiled. My lace was like a hor rible mask, literally covered with my blood. My clothing was wet, muddied and hum, ami they told me afterward that tuy eyes glared like a wild mill's. 1 was very much excited, for 1 was in the first stages of brain disorder, and wandered restlessly about the room- ; but 1 recollect seeing llcleu weeping and beseeching them to lake care of uie. A lisas a dream from that time, but 1 was put to bed, and a phy sician sent for. Not until 1 was entirely recovered, and able to leave mv room, ami then the* were forced to it. did thev tell me that the body of beautiful Yelore Yere had been found in the woods, near the bridge, utterly without life; and. when examined, discolored marks aliout the throat showed that she had been strangled to death. This was six weeks later. The body had been taken to the Yere burial place, but her betrothed, a noble gentleman, the ser ' vants said, had come down to WestwolJ and taken charge of everything, though , greatly racked with grief. Mr. Yere had been taken home very ill, and Helen had, oi course, gone also. My love dream had turned into a horri ble nightmare, and ended in an awful re ality. A year passed. As was natural, the first [ sharp shock of this most painful experience had worn off. More immediate occurrence* occupied my thoughts, but 1 could never re . call that fatal lime without a shudder. I hie night, at a *acred concert, 1 saw the , face oi Helen Yere. It was more Ivautiful [ than ever, matured by the chastening in fluence of suffering. IShe was dressed in [ deep mourning, and by her side sat a man , of |eculiur elegante ami dignity. , As 1 watched Helen Yere a sharp jeal ousy of her companion's attentions stole , over me. There seemed between them, to my attentive eyes, the familiarit* of a close sympathy. 1 saw her slip her little black . gloveti hand within his; I observed when she grew weary that he supported her. When the concert was ended 1 hastened to approach them. Helen seemed startled and agitated by my appearance, but gave I me her hand and introduied me t<> Mr. . Alfred Sutton. A few word* aside inform . Ed me that this was Yelore'* betrothed. She urged me to visit her. I did so. . ller father was dead. She lived in her beautiful house alone. How greatly she had changed from the gay little schoolgirl of hardly more than a year hack ! She had lost all the abandon of girlhood, even the bloom, but she was very lovely, and a* 1 watched her a new pang of jealousy of Mr. . Alfred Sutton rose in my breast, j But in a little while I understood her ! belter. Her feeling for her sister's betroth ed husband was only sisterly ; his love for , her only brotherly. Carefully, tenderly 1 •ought and won her. i Six morths after our marriage a gentle man came in a carriage to my house, and asked to see me alone. I conducted him to . the library, and closed the door. He was a man of polished address, and . evidently of strong character. He intro duced himself as Dr. Yaux of the private insane asylum st Hillside. At this an , nounoemer.t I felt a slight consternation and bewilderment, that 1 think was appa rent in mv manner. " About a year ago,' said he, after some preliminaries, " 1 received a patient whose name may not be unknown to you—Mr. George Sloewiek." " flood Heavens.'" I cried. " You know him?" " I have known him very well." " lea. He was placed in my care by his father; pronounced insane by his family physician. I have given his case the best care and particular attention, hut he is in curable. At present his physical strength i* fast failing; in short, I fear he is dying. But as life fails reason returns, and as I now consider his state perfectly natural, and his reason lucid, I feel required to treat his wishes with indulgence. He de sires to see vou, and I have come for you." I rose and liegan broking for my hat. When a servant had brought it, I followed Dr. Yaux to his carriage. I was too confused to 01-serve what courac we took. I only realized, with a sudden thrill, that we stop|>ed at last before the portals of the asylum. My companion gave me some refreshment, for I was, I con fess, very nervous, and then I followed him through several light, pleasant corridors to the door. "Is he quite prepared to see me ?" 1 asked. " He is waiting," was the reply. I was ushered into a chain IST of mod erate size. The light was subdued. A woman stood at the side of a bed fanning the ghastly face among the pillows. The head was shaven, the cheeks deeply fallen ; JI never should have known (ieorge Sloe wiek, not even hv his voice. " Come close," he said, in a strained whis jer, motioning me to the bedside. Dr. Yaux placed a chair for me, and stood with a hand upon my shoulder. "lean talk only a moment," said Floe wick, with a painful effort. " I killed her —I killed Velore Yere. You see [ had money hid there under a chestnut tree, all the money I could get. My dog saw me bury it. He was a sagacious brute. He dug it up, and I killed him for it. I was burying him near the spot, and I was all marked with his blood, vou know, when she came and saw me. I thought she saw all, for there lay the bags of money as the dog had pawed them out of the dirt! It was all the hiding place I had; I thought she woulil tell, and I determined to kill her. Perhaps, after all, she did not see the money; 1 don't know ; but I pretended sick the next dav, and told her that I was in great trouble, and wanted to talk with her. She promised to meet me near the bridge. She came. I strangled her. Then I hid all day in the woods. At night I heard vou calling her. I stole out, and tried to kill you too; I thought I had. Then I ran away and got safe to the city. No one ever suspected me. " You see I'm dying now. Don't let any innocent man suffer for what I did. The money is there now under the chestnut tree. You will know it, because it is splashed with Sultan's blood." He stopped here. He evidently wished to say more, but was unable. The doctor started forward and raised him to a sitting petition. When he lid him down he was : aead. As Nhiew ick had said, the monev some live thousand dollars was found, but no one appropriated it. and it was donated to a charitable institution. t (iIIFAT I MHlll\hl\ti. Tlir lloal ItrHini Itnlile lua litrri tit* Krtil In •he XXnrld—% Vlunnlnl* ol "silver hall mnictl t remain ktMUMMMMNNI In be l)e --> eloped. • About a vent latisl n half ago three im portant railroad* which Henry M< iggs, the railway king, was building for the government of Peru were left unfinished, on account of the financial trouble* of tht> republic, Mini the exhausting of Mr. Meiggs' own private fortune. Within a few months, however, Mr. Melggn ha* obtained a new contract to go on aud complete these rowds for the government, and the work wtll commence this month Die uiiMt nnpoilunt of these road* h< gins at I'allao on the coast, runs up to Lima, seven miles distant, ami then strike* boldly in among the wildest ami most tremendous mouutainsof theglol* l , toward Oroya aud Cerro do IWeo, It is intended to pierce the two Cordilleras and ev utually di•*> ml on the eastern sale and reach the navigable water* of the I'e.iyah, the *ourvc < I the Amazon. Starting from the the road ascend* the narrow valley of the Kunae, rising the first forty miles nearly ft,(kk>feet. I'hen it threads the increasingly intri cate gorges of tin l Siena ya winding, giddy pathway along the edge of preoi paw* and over bridges that seem su* pctided in the airi, turn ni* tin Andes ul an altitude of 15,t>i5 feet, the iu>*t •de rated spot in the world where a piston rod l* moved by steam, and end* at Oroya, 1'2,17S feet alsive the Pacific. The woudor is doubled by remembering that this ; real elevation is reached in seventy eight mile* Between the coast and the *uiuuut there 1* not an inch of down grade. The difficulties encounter ed in its construction are without parat lei. The valley narrow* to a ravine, and theu to a gorge, till the closing n tui taiua fairly overhang the Kimac. S > that in forcing the railway up the Cordillera* the engineers liave literally threaded the mountains by a aerie* of sixty three tun nels, ivhotM' aggregate length i* 21,(km feet. The great tuuuel of tlalera, by which the locomotive is takcu over the Andes, i* 3.N50 feel long. The most extraordinary part of Mr. Meiggs' contract l- that winch refer* to the Cerro vie IW> mine*. In eff'oot it places the whole mountain under the control of Mr. Meigg* and tin- company representing hiui, aud authorizes him to develop its immense resources. In con sideration of payments which he i* placed under contract to make, he is given the ownership of all the mountain which is not now being actively worked, and he :* authorized to bargain for the rc*t of it, on condition that he shall pay theluiucr* twenty-five jer cent, of all the ore he takes out of their mines. 1 he Cerro de Pasco mine* are already well known, at least by name. At this point two veins intersect each other like the rays of a St. Andrew '* cross. Cerro de Pasco is the intersection. Unlike the North Americau mine*, the formation at this intersection is not m the shape of two seams, hut it is a mountain of ore. Not a pound of rock in the hill is free from metal. Theorem not all equally rich, hut it has h*u generally go *l, and the lull has hi eu so thoroughly worked in places that jsrtions liave caved m and formed excavated crater*. The horizon tal area of the profitable ma** of ore i* one and one-quarter mile one way and seven-eighths of a mile the other, and a ground plan of it, showing the deep eut ! nga that have l*-eu made m the hill, looks like the map of an irregularly laid out city. The mountain was worked in the days of the lncas, and possihlv a portiou of the immeuse ransom paiil to I'izarro for the unfortunate A tali mil pa was taken from this spot. From the !*•• ginning of the Spanish occupation to the pre*, nt time there have boen taken out of the lull $600,1K>0,000 worth of silver. The record of it i* perfect. Latterly, owing to the inundation of the miuesand the inaccessibility of the region to heavy machinery, the amount extracted ha* been only from $3,000,000 to $1,000,000 a year. It must l>e remembered that this sil ver region is at mi immense altitude above the line even of hardy vegetation —a bleak, desolate wilderness of jum bled rock*. It has Ixt'ti impossible in the past, there fore, t<> carry up here the big engines ami pump* mv, **arv to keep on sinking shaft* into the richer ore; and hundreds, like Mr. Pipchin, have broken their hearts in tlie*e Peruvian mines and ahundoned their claims, while tlmae still worked have l>eeu less profit aide than they would have been could the water have been pnnijxsl out. The new railroad will allow heavy niaolunery to l>e brought up ami set to work with all the 1* *• of modem appliance*. It is not exjss-tesl that any such deposit of pure metal will ls> found as in the Ne vada mines, yet it is claimed that the ore )>elow the water is rich and that the new tunnel will give access to a quantity of It estimated to contain 1,1*10.01 lim of silver. At present this estimate may be considered problematical, for nothing is certainlv known of the wealth that he* lielow tfie level of the water in the pres ent mines. The Peruvian mineralogists claim, however, that the ore is rich, and as thflre is an immense Ixslv of it, a mountain of it, they believe themselves tliut their estimate is a correct one. Do Toads Fat Dees. M. Bninct states in I.a Snturr, that that on going one dav into his garden, just lefore a storm, he found the Iveca crowding into their hivea. About fifty centimetres from the b"*t hive there was a middle sized toad, which every now ami again rose on his fore leg* ami made a dart with surprising quickness toward blades of grass. He was found to he devouring 'bee*, which rested on the grass blade* nwaiting their chance to en ter the hive. M. Brunei watched until twelve victim* had been devoured; he expected the toad's voracity Would be re warded with a sting, but in vain. Ob jecting to further dcatructioii, he seized the toad by one of hi* leg* and carried him to a bed of cabbage* thirty metre* off, where lie did do real service among the caterpillars, etc. Three day* after this, on going out to the hivea, he found the same toad (which was eerily distin guishable) at it* old work. M. Ilranet let him swallow only three or four "lavs, then carried him fifty metre* in another direction. Two day* later the "wretch " was again fouud at hi* post, greedily de vouring. To Do I'p Point l.nce. Fill a goblet, or any other glass dish, with cold soapsud* made of the best quality of washing *oap; put in your lace and place in a strong sunlight for several hour*, often squeezing the lace, and changing the water if it *cctn* necessary; when bleached, rinse gentlv in three or fonr waters, and, if yon wi*fi it ecru or yellowish white, dip it into a weak Nolutiou of clear cold coffee liquid; if you de*ire to stiffen it niiglitlv, dip it into a very thin starch; provide yourself with a pnper of fine needles, recall the form and look* of the collar when find purchased; take a good pin-cualiion, arrange your collar in the right form, and gently pick into place, and secure with the needle* every point and figure in the lace as it was wlien first purchased; leave it to dry, and pre** either between the leaves of a heavy l*ok or lay between two piece* of flannel and pitas a heated iron over it. Applique lace enn he nicely washed by first sewing it earcfullv,right side down, to a piece of woolen flannel; wash, stiffen slightly, and press before removing from the flannel. An Ex-flovcrnor's Adventure. Ex-Governor Henderson, of Texas, is an old man and a paralytic. His daugh ter wns out riding with him near Galves ton; they lost their route and finally found themselves in n wilderness at night, their horse worn out with fatigue, and the ex-goverm>r *carcclv able to walk at all. One night they passed in the car riage and another tinder a tree, the daughter in the dny time searching for some way out of the wood. At last, on the third day, a Sunday, in the forenoon she heard a cow bell ring. Passing up a creek she found a negro cottage and an old man showed them the path to a saw mill, where they inct a party of thirteen , persons who were looking for them. Nl XI.tKY OF XKW.H. lirma al Interest Iron* llox.r unit tbroail. A portion of III! |-m>( ul tin- New York |*>et LOW frl! in. killing thi re turn ho HWr ( woi k their ul ,lhe Hull' au.l wounding two mole. Tin I'm ks have paptur. il lan Roumanian ves sels of war A teli'gmm uvi tliu I ink m vvpii lire 111 bock U full' hula. V I'era telegram gives lli* following account "f lb,halt I'nali* " running tiio blockade *1 li*ltr 111 flu -l, ton. t Itethyill" "'ltii' mliiiiial lift Ruslchuk nt i. Ijfllt, (111 *| 11 IUK*I f i*l*llnch wn> g u*l ill il bv lorptdoc* nuil lip* 11 battell. n iS'luuiaiutiiiK Itio run, flip hghla nil flu iti'Rlllil li*it la ilt evtlUgUlihed. lull R rocket fn-11l tin IttUllllftlll* alum show..l tlint I!■ -t-al I I'uU n approach Was ilia.i'li li i| *1 ul *|<|'ll m.I till' Mlla. ilVltl' gunners tin In* coming abivart •>( tliu bat tnlluft till' lIPRI 1 Kill!* began til flip, I'lit tllP KolliVUlo Waa lull Ml t*l"i 111 alu'ti tlint tliu KUllllrra t tliu track mi a i*ilti'*il in Chicago. ami tn" uirii wt-rp killed ami five ai inulali injured Die I'llltUl hanking company •>( I iit!.ill "f five lUPII Ul tun- ital Jtlur JI at. Chi a alui |H'ii. i "ii tlir AIIIPI l. ail aide uf Niagara Falls waa sold tn a Ihillalo ttriii fur f ri.tKbi, 111. hiding *ll llionint i allocs, which auiuuiiU-at tn ffrk<,Om>. V i-ail . f thr tillage "f lioiiveniattr, N Y , wa-a ilpatrntril l.y file lhe town of Ray arid, in l iuklali Armpina, an al andonrd I t thr l .ukl'h garrison. I occupied by till' lluaal*. a A IIU klall force Bra vara wsaatlßck.-d It a lllta alall al llil . 4.1 i*H> atrnliK 1 11' 1 111 ks f light do I "-lately, hut tlir liuaaiaiia. atippoiled by lu atv artillery, au.vpcdrd lu illal.nl: ;u.g thrill from their (Hlaltti> It la aim nun I thrnUKh Rus aiall anuria a that III.>I-1 nt the l'ul klah |">st a nil the Aaiatir fmuUrr hat. surrendered ailhnut a hi"a J.'hu 1. t'aly, |'rl cipal uaurr uf tin- \Vaula, i It tel. \i Yulk in uf tin laig. st 111.lei a 111 that nt* 111) si. I loll" > dls*).)* sled John It. ttaldwlll, I'f huh t-Usl 111 lllj " slaiidlUg lu |t*ltiii..'lr . United -.1 IP It shooting hituaeif witli a ptafi ! Hi miliar y luaauitt lirnui|>ted tin art tn lluat. u thr raae uf Kltlk'b A IVrry apiunat I I'. I'. ftrr f. l alamlrl ttaalt. lin ailJ attlartr.l .a. alilei ahle attriitiun llu t'tlir," llutiai, at t iruriare. 111., la aa hill i il. lull, fli.tii'. ... inn I'airl ai k~, • f Vtrnu nt, haa ilral Jnhu I*. l'hair until thr til at 1 rklii lu \jell, 1 *7V A train ra litaiuuiK Wi:nalli If. \ aliln-rhilt *n.l other | : 'tiilitriit ralh 11 u '..airlial at a frrrttir rate uf a|ea-.1, uiakiiiK' |>erhai a tin faati at tifur rtrr mailt- lu Arurrtr*. At trie lutie uli th. i ana.la w ulhnu ■ 1. iit. mhi a wpir matt* in tiftv-utue : uiutr* i ni ml John F uiVth. eilltur uf the ' ..V tir-nttrr. lilrtl at M '-it* Ala liu m arh-t frier ami iiip*ilra harp 1 e-i. niw rj iJuuh at Aun*i*ml ard I rati, thad tired tain only a hen it ***.( iu nte t>r llw HtlaPlan I attrrlr# *lld aaa O lU|Ued t with draw. Sul-aly a klh. laud mi itarna.. waa Uidn trd lull iaih toiler rrja.rta of the bMth uf Kara a*t that the lillaa si at a Oltf . o hull tmi pnauuera A tank alide ai urriat in i'anada, alitul . :ir httmlr.il iniYa imrtlieaat f M i treai. I v whlrh a uumlier f i-r*n:ia 1 at thtir tie*. t. r an Ml' uf lat. I frll whefr tin hank ii eighty fret lilk'h. and a aaw and Krtat null and a dwelling lintim wer< t nrievl. and the .Mlirai' .-f the ftri-am waa turtieal. Klght bodira m a harill v V -I:ir atie . ndlti- n wit. nmw.l lhe t"w;, , f 1. iiaily, S. J., waa cartle de*trnyeel l.r hir At the teni )w ran.-e nviiai m MtdilU t in, N. Y , ah it eleecii hundred I- r a.-. haie aiKU'al the ] u.lk r - A 1 a uf al'Ut tiS.ia*' waa in* irred hy the I urnitu.; . f w-veraJ 1 uthhtiK- in N. w Ham burg, S. Y . Hie New Y rk raual kuinl have *d>.) n-d a reaolulMMl ci-:itinui!.K the lull aheeta uf iaal year until furtlw-r rder* A aitK'ht ah k of earth jnakr wa felt Oahawa, Canada . I .ur men w.ri- l.nrie*l 1 i the ravuiK in of a . . ilar lu a new ! uihUng at Kail lUver. Ma*., and "tw man wa ktllnd and hrer were arnutialv injur. I A numler uf enionatratiYe atnkrfa at tiie w rka • ( the duUirai-ilr fuel e'unijwui.T. near Ikail tit, N. Y., A ere amitid . ,Ota)iatrhe fi tm Itiuii'ia n ).rt heavy fr..at and great d*tn*Kr in fruit* m the ii-ntral and uurUirrn j arta f the Mat. Turkiah ammnta nf .the rt.ragement 1 f re Kara •** the Iltlaalana Were rp|!arr • :i the I'anttla- la tweeii llUnilti h*tt<-riea an l a Tarklah Kuutaiat l i.. evtr* w-'-mH f Cailiftrea ha* lull Ja.etla lied until IVtolar . It;d* hr Indian *nc| .• • will la ;*U"I in Vw Y >rk. St , • t th. ar. .1 of K'i,sCai.(Aa' will la- rm)uir<•! A huKr petition haa la-ell reulatU-K ; . Ni w Ynrkrp .|oe*tuig thr leirialatare t . maintain tin hoard . f rdiiratien ind> jauuh tit of th. ity .irj-art luruta. Thr "f tiir t>ndKe aem-* th. Hudann at T.'UKhkral.-'.. haa U.li au.veaafu'ily launelieal lhe W'-ahytery . f X< w Jer**e t m l the IU i. J in Al.' • r c ...•, uf hrrear, am" *u.|* ml. ! h::u until he tvtrart* hta unorthodox utteran * a Dip arehlud. )• of (Jtulo wa )u"ii< ! at ma*a by the mtrodu tl II ef at I y rbntlie Hit- tin ii. ." Uaed duruiK tin- . eren tiy In AA h.iauial urvh, N. Y., a - houlb. y of thirtern. who had Ua-n drenchc-d with ooltl water hy hi* jiipuate*. v a taken with tyj'h id fpvrr and dud A i vriian !■ iiaiiK'-d in Kan KYannaru fur thr rniir i. t ef ulic uf in* t ■ uiitrv u.i n It taMfMrtadtlMl the At. rin ll* wi r •.-t any attempt mail' hi tin- I nit* J Slat' * federal anth'in'.iea to arreat l'.ngti*ni Yuiui. fur oumph ily in tin Mountain Mraih.w inaa-acre lhi.r. S-.wi.r. I : I State* C"iiul to Surinam, l dead fhe niah nf unmiKranta tn tiir ltla.-k llill* ia un alt)*cd to I*. in thr wintry "f the Yclktwatone. attend a reception "f the Sew Y"rk I'umn l.riKiu lnh rii acc. unt f prvvioua engagrmenU Thr an-Kc of Kara, in Aai* Minor, lia* begun. The town i* c .m --pletcly atirmuuilrd hy liuaaian trvaijia. and thrv have twenty-four l'K'-ku-1 i |*.il; n. Kara i* a atruiig fortm*. ami haa \eral time* rr- Jiul***-J Huaaian una !' r* in pr.-non* air*. It waa taken twice |,y th. Riiaaiana, th.- l*at tini. during the Crimean war At preaent it contain* a K*maoti uf about IS.OOO men. Thr town uf Keni, un thr river I'anulip. .v* Ijoint.ardcd l v thr Turk* for tlirrr hour* .The lYmidrnt ha* i*upn Emm Uni .TIM frmWin .-"ti ■ null at Sanqnoit, S. A'., waa hurned. I/*. fT7.(K*i, inaurance, bl'i.oiai Die four-year old daughter of a man in Milh-dgevillr, Via., ac cui**l him of murdering hi* wif. Tbo daughter of a wi althy real catatc oiwrator hi New York named AJiimanti waa men tly mariied tn one Joieph l/U(-r. and thr voung lady'a fan ily havr uiatituf.il legal proonxliug* againaf him. declaritig that lie la a notorioua gambler known a* "California .!.*• : that he i the litre hand uf five wiie*. ami that lie married the girl who, they claim, in uf unwound mind fur blackmailing purpnacH. I wipe/ denim thgar 'hargea, and aayn all he ivaiitn m hi* wife, who haa been Kent awav bv her fatnilv The lo.lv uf .1. T. Daly, proprietor of the YVind-ur Huiirn- in New York, who myntcrioiwly dunp t*.areiatol wound in the right temple, indicating that I'alv hail committed nuicide ..The ea|itain of thr ntramahip Kidonia, thn*. engineer*, two fire men and a coal pawner were kill.il at nc* hy the hurating of the toiler ... A tire nl VYallactou, I'a , deutroyed fivr million f*-t of InmD-r and a large quantity of nhiuglra. low*. £20,000; )>artiallr iiiwurcd. .. Crazy Ih.rwe and Inn baud hav. wurrmdercd to to n. Crook. Diapatchrw rejairt the eanitulation of Kar* au.l the capture of 15, no | mkn by a liuaman army of &0.000. The lliioiaii for. . * in Asia Minor are naid to I*< inoviiig on the important ntroiighnbl of Krierouiu, hut thr Turk* are "trongly fortified on thr road t" the town. Itechet. a town in Roumanian ha* been nhrlle.l hy the i'urkn. A public meeting ha* been held iu lioudun to uphold Air. tlladntone'a eonrne, and a great debate took place m the House of Commona, on the ponitiou to l.r tak'-n hy i'.ng land in the war. Two Turkiah guiilniata at tacked thr ittlawiau bath rira lwilow (ialntz. on tbo Daiml*), dinmountevl thm ntid drove back thr Uuaniana. Fifty lliisnian |*intoonn for bridging the 1 limit*' bare been compli ted. . A young Chieatuan named AA'.mg Citing I'oo, a graduate of Harvard College, lecture.) mi liudd biaiii in New Ink During the first day that the ordinance in regard to dugn Aent into effect in New York 310 Hoenaea were granted. tleorge 11. Itntler, a hort time kinco n]i pointed *)*wi*l agent of thn ]*iHt-ntl]oe depart ment for the Itlack llilla country, ban liern n-- moved .. In New* York a Society 'or the Stip jirenaion of Oliroi - whone main object will f*> the abutting up uf corin r liquor nnlnona ha* lieen organizeil ..The king of Abvnninia haa declared war againat the kliedive uf Kgypt Ail pemona biuiiabed from Cuba f..r imlitical crimen have ber n pardoned without r. serve by 1 a Spanish decree ... In Jersey Cltv, N. J., Ike trial of a bfiy of aixtecn, named YA'alsh, for the murder of a young man named Brown, aged eighteen, waa begun. The Cincinnati (hmmercial nays . " Why ia U that eilitors never commit nuicide?" The Burlington Hawkcye ha* investigated tlris suliject a little, and thinks it is because the druggist* won't sell strychnine on long time. A HAITI.K IS A JAIL. Trnftlr Knillni of un Olil l-'ri**! In ll* fttnlb. Mm, Several yenm amee, in l)e Ivslh, Alms., lien. Itunli, it native wlnti' lti-ptili ItiNili, tiled at J.dill W. tiully, a Ih'lno erat, lutsaiiig liuu, but killing Inn broth er, SiUU tiully. John t herelipoli lire,l, desperwDdy Hounding Ibish, who tinally reisiAeml, since wliieh, and previounly, it is naid, a deadly fend elisted b. tiv. eii thelii. I .lint DrHS'inla-r tllllly was way laid, shot and seriously wounded by lltlnh, so titllly said. Uttnli dlsii|.|.enl. d and hu not be. lt seen suiee. The unas siualiou of Mt tiully reeenllv is Is limed to be his Hoik. The tragle deutli of Air. tiully, who unn person.illy known to every Issly, having otiee been sherdT, brought together many persons seeking information mid to attend the funeral, which occurred several miles from fie Rail'. At tlie fimetnl lull.il excitement prevailed and it wits with dif ficulty an orderly m pulturc wan bad On the same day, upon alti.lav lis by divers parties, warrants were issued for tin* ar rest ut \V. \V. tTusolm, J. I'. tnliuer, I. Honeiibaum mid Hopper. The reported threats by t'hisolm and (iiliuergrew as they Ilew and mtlamrsl the wlut<- people, who regaiile.l them its almost public enemies. tiilmau had Just returned from Jiul in St. l.onin, where lie hud been taken by requisition on several charges of fraud. t'hisolm aided in making his bond there. t'hisolm was arrested, mid placed under guard at lus residence in lb- Kulh. A crowd demand ed that lie should go to jail where he wan ttivordmgly taken, his wife, daughter and voung stiii accompanymg him in side. He retained a brace "f revolvers. At his (t'hisolm'si tV'iu. st guards] were stationed outside, mid also in the hull Upstairs where lie was placed, Ule | r soiih eulnpoHmg the guard lH>iug desig llute.l by lilluself. Six or eight of them were inside, armed with double barreled guns. Hopper was also un< st.vl ami placetl 111 another part of the Jail, Then lliluier, ap|H-ariug on tin tre< t, was arrested mid soon Mirrv.umled by a crowd, and Seeing another efowvl near the jail, ami doubtless feeling fearful, lie made u sudden effort t rsCape, dashing through tlie crowd ami running, but as he was passing between two houses some persons in the crowd ttr*i. killing him instantly liowcubaiuu, who was taken witli tidmer, was lodged in JaiL At alsuit three o'clock i* u aeveral of the inside guards, l**auuiug wearie-1, rc qu, stsl the sheriff to relieve them. He tol.l each t ■ bring the particular ja-rsoii uameil to relieve him. Four or five re tirisl together, leaving then guua lenuing against the wall. Pip-, tlv several per situs came uj the stairwav, as relief guards, of whom, it is thougbt. Dr. Dave li sx-r, who Was foremost. Was one. iiefore the d'*T iv.uld I** secur* *1 Ivehlll'i them a crowd ruslu .l in. Onsvilm seized all the guns left by tlie guards, retired to the end of the hall ami tired, killing , lv s< r. While in the act of tiring a , second shot, his young son Jolm ran i across in front of him, receiving the • charge, which kilhsl him instantly. : Firing tlow Iscmne general and pro- . mssctious. CltUMilin's wife and daughter , clung to him, the latter receiving a i wound in the wnst. t'hisolm himself 1 fell desperately, alnl it is sttpJS'se.i mortally, wounile*], but lie still nitrvivon. i line Ml Clcllali, all adherent of t'hisolm, I and one of the inside guards, who re- l mauied, somehow escajievl from tlie building, but was killed immediately 1 afterward. Virgil tSully, a nephew of John, the dooea**i, received a ball in the jaw ami spat it out if his mouth. 1 S- veral others Were grazed with ball* or 1 hi l their clothes j-erfortttcl. Hopper and K-'senhautn were not harmed, t'hisolm, thlmer and M<*Clellan were i white H'-pttblicwna, lU**M-r and Virgil tiully Democrats. Froclatuatien bj the Fr-ldenL The President has called for on extra s. is a>u of t ' 'ltgrera on tdctolier 1.1 in the following proclamation; 1 Ha rue. I'HrsinrNT or rur. I'mtkuSTATXM or AMRMII'B A PmH'uaMATtoK: \\ herons the til.al adjournment of tjl- Fortv-fourth Congress, without inaking the usual appropriations for the supts.rt of the army f r the tlscnl year ending June3t), ls7s, presents mi extraordinary .mcaatoti requiring the President toexer cise the |>.wt-r Veatcvl ui bun by the Constitution to convene tin houses i.f t "tigress in m.tn .pat on of the day tiled by law for their in xt meeting; Now, therefore, I, Hutherford 11. HsV'-s, President of the Fulled Stat. *, do Viy virtue of the Js.W'-r t till* mill 1U nic v.-st'sl by the Coustitution, convene Is'til houses of t'ougn -* to assemble at their r-s|eetiTe chambers at twr-lve o'clock ui*>n, on M ■ unlay, the fiftrventh i ihtv of Oet'lwr next, UlCll and there to consider and determine such measures a* in tin ir winlotn, tlieir duty and the welfare of tin people may seem to de mand , In witness whereof I have liereunUi set tny hrni.l mill eiiUsed tlie seal of the l nite.l States to be afllX'si. I tone at the city of Washington tins fifth day of May, in the year of our 1/ord 1*77, and the itidejM'udcnoe of the I nitial States of America the ltllst. 1 By the President— Wu.l.lAM M. EVARTS, i StsTetarv of State. IL It. HATHA. ] A lllovv at l'oly i-amy. The New- York /'rrnir./ /'u*< says that I judicial evsjuetry with the worst feature j of Monuonisin haa come to an end with . the decision gsvi ti by Judge Schuffer in 1 tin- ease of Ann Eliza Young against ! Itrighnm Voting. Tlie court projierly i holds that the plaintiff is not entitled t" j a divorce IweauHe she never was married ] to the defendant. When the pretended marriage t<*ei- I sioti of the court will go far to put on end to its existence without a resort to violent measure*. Ifc Didn't know Ilean*. lie sat alone in her father's parlor, i waiting for the fnir one's appearance the ' other evening, when her little brother J came cautiously into the room, and glid- ' nig nji to the young man's side, lu l l out j a handful of something, and earnestly inquired: " 1 sav, mister, wiint's i them?" " Those,replied flu- young ] man, solemnly taking up one m his tin- | gers, "those are beans. Hiere !" > shouted the boy, turning to lus sister, ' who was just coming in, " I knew you lied. Yon sniil he didn't know Ix nus; ] and he iloes tis!" The young man's , stay was not what you may call n pro longed ene that night. I'lvr Ttimmitii.l Itonk* alven Vvvnv tar lhe J Aakin*. While l'r. H. Jane - wa* attached to the Brit- | ih iiievlical staff tn the i'.a! Indies, hi* high , p siti.xi anat>l<*l him t" eall ah nt him tin ' eat , chemist*, physician* and sen niiats ef the day, > and while experimenting witli au.l among the native", lie accidentally tuade the discovery that coKRt-MlTiox can t*> |">aili'ly and iterma I nently i ruKti. During the many year* <>f hi* aojourti there, lie devoted hi" time to the treat- J m. at of lung dl-easoa, and u)*>u lit" retirement lie left with u* Ixvok* and|>*|"'rs containing full )>nrUcular", showing tliat every one can In- hi* ■ urn physician and prepare Ida own medicine, ] and such information as we Mkve received we now offer I" the public without price, only ak ing that each remit a three cnC stamp for | postage. Addre" I raild's-k A < lh.'U Race | ■trr. t. Philadelphia. Pa. Information worth thouaand* to thoae out ef ! health. Self-help for weak and nervous suf ferers. Facta for th.we who have Itch dosed, drugged and quacked. The new Health Jour nal teaches all. Copies free. Address, Klec tric Quarterly, New York. ' The Timm says Dr. YValpole has lost his l**aulifnl chestnut marc. She du d suddenly in harness, it i upi>mod from isits orpin worms. If tin- doctor had used Sheridan's Cavalry Con- ■ dilioii Powders lie would, no doubt, hair had his mare to-day tliry are deatii to worms. Donlrv'a X rival Powvlrr Is prepared on scientific principles, and from ingredient* that are the most effective and wfiuleaomn. It has rmhvd the UchM mmo mimns for tlieae merit* froin eminent chemist*, ] scores of our Is-sl physicians, and thousand- Off | intelligent cook* and houaewive*. The genuine v can Is- had only in tin can*. Srnokr, Soul nnit Coal lisv. J And all worry with fires that wftl not burn, and , where it is impossible to cook properly, can all i ho remedied and a saving in fuel obtained, j Send -tamp for circular. Henry Colford A Co., 72C Hansom Kt., Philadelphia. If Vow ore Itlllona Tone up your liver. Take Quirk'* IrDh Ta. j Hold hy druggists at Uli cents a package. I I'orloblr or I #|'Oolloa ItouHoaa, Thrtc ia prohablv no article "f manufaeture ao unlveraally naotnl n a i. liable low prlcest roofing, wluch can 1-c ira.lilv applied wlUiout the aid of skilled labor, and Ul mi otliei direc tion ha* a*, great a want l>een ao Inefficiently supplest I'l.e results of experiments willi f. lls, < omenta and other composition* have *.. lai Is. u suvlhtuK but satlsfactorv. Numorou* "".kllod "eh. have Is-en )Todu. l, *ltlel Used. UM.I and found "lll.less lu View "fill.-, lacts w * alt l glad t" Is) ahle to apeak favoiahly of an article which, from our own knowledge and tlx- t< stltuouy of aoiue of the luoet t-xteniklve and I •wot known ui*niif*cliirera and moid.ants lu Hits country, has piovon a r. liable and economies) Miilsitltute for the IIC.IO cvis-iulve kind* of r.- nng. We refer to H W Johns Patent \sl- t<> tt.s.fiug, tiio tuauufae tlif I* of which mat. no evtravaganl u-pi.-s. n tatlolia, I 111 dattu il to he the only reliable (sa lable roufliufstn Us . and fiom careful Inqiuiy we behove their claims ar< woll founded 11.1a roofing ia |tiepair-l ready for use, can be < Rally apple >1 bv unskilled workmen, ia adaph-d for ■t.eii or fiat roofs in all > Itmates, and when finish's! with lire irAtfc flee ge>/.wrlii.|/ form* the Ugt.test, liaiulaoiue-t and cesrb at Itatf Ul lire world, c*.-ting ..lily about half ■ mui-h as till. Kalll|>lea, lllllatratest catalogueea, |lr e lut- and any d.-lr.d information can In ohtalnod from tin 11. W Johns Mauiifa. hiring paleute-e and sole- manufacturers, *7 Maiden lour.. New Yolk 1 hi* company have i. cenliv coinpl. teal a new manufactory, the must r vleuslv. woika > f the kind In lire World, and have restllcevl u.clr prices to a basil which plat, their goods Wltl.lii tlx: reach of ev*iv on. Thev also manufacture liquid |luU, all shades, which are guniautcst e-pial t.. any f.r g.-i.era) p.tli-a-. a and tlx- luuat durable for outside work of tin paint* in ttae. lu tasty and richness of . ..lor the Asheatoa Paint* aur pass any n t.*e e.-r seen. Fire-|.a>f paint, an economical auhaUtute for white lead c -ting >■'.!> 7.'. ve ut* i gallon, t■ i the |ned ti n .f factories, Irlilgen and other w.ssleli Struct 111 e* against file is also v alual le for the class of UUtMllldUrgs. fences etc., which are usually allow.-1 1.. go uiqnunlcd. Roof paint, steam pi)and hoiiii ta.turiiiga.aU.aui |racking, six atiriugs, linings, .vurerrLs, etc., ail of wlrlch can le it best U)s>n as Is rug in every re*J*r**t as rcj.i. se lite el, and we *v that w. Nt b> the turll oil horael.a. k, carrying tlx glial lu "lrr mj of tlx- tag and a •t.-ne in the other, when reproved by tire mil ler, Slid h id to thvld. Urc glial, replied that hi* fath. r and grandfather had . allied It that **t, •lid lie, Islng In. better than they, should ruu tmiieto li" as lhe) .lid. lalinliar, or tvpially *■ a I.S 111.1. iiasot.s ai*- * - unl d a* sufiicienl hy - .iue to wartat.t tlx m lu indiscriminately con demning Di 1 i.ici s Family Mtdg-iiirs, even U ugh tlx i. is •> 11 *hi bilUlg |roof tliat tlx y |s>sse ss the u.trlt claimed tor them. For many years tl.e li.ddcU Medical Dlstx.vrrv has tax ti r.. tgui/.-l as tlx It aeiiug livt-r and t s*d Cine in tlx mark. t. t > h year has brought an liter, is tn il* sale, and II Is now Used through out thr civilian! world. Th >u*auds uf uiuoite- Itcd testimonials are on lilr in the doctor s ofi. -e, atu sluig its et'.i *o in ov t loiulng aggia vated coughs, .".ids, llir.lt Slid lung alf.e-tlous, also s. i fnla. tumors, ul vrs and skin dist as. s Are you suffering with son., chronic malady? If M., and vou wisli to riaploy medi'-iues that art s. ieiiUfk-ally in |jesl that are r> linad and purified by the chemical )iroceas . uipluved in tiieir ii.anufs ture , that are |siaiuve Ui Ux lr action, slid specific to the various forma uf dis < as* f r thn cure of wh. h they are rtxximujetid e-t, u-e Dr Pleft tS l amlly M >lj. ngthemng the evstrni arid rrgiuaUt g its lunch, ns, protect* it against malarial alta cs. No hsihut nf a locality where til. above maladies |re vail, or where llx v at> hk.lv to t-feak out ui cmist-|oracvr of the (s.isot.mg of the atmo-i b.rr by noxioust x halatl'>ll*. should fall to take )<-*. Ucal fiii ranee of the sl-oc im|stant truth, and by a Uux iv use > f ti.. lut. rs avoid the ravages of maladies ao disastrous fi. the physical Ctmstitu l Plierw is not tut listen e a liner louic, •jrrtxlne and defensive oordial. Arrra on ri| m ncc of over tvrenty fivr y.ars, n;a:.y leading )hvsi.-tar.s acknowi edge that tlx • .!'/ pr ?>. 1 tatlnng rwtabliahineut mi 'U)'||. tin. .t atrial. It is sold ever'- wi.et. In-)-! AYitteutorr'a, S. 7 KixUi avenue. N< w Y"tk. Hill s Han A Whisker Dye, black or tvown. SOc. Chapped hand- ar. very comrn.m with thoae who have their baud- much in water. A few drops- f Johnson s Anudv iw Ijmmcnl rutdsxl over the hands two or tiirvw Unie-a a day will kc) tiieiu s- ft and wtiilc. }i*hemxn, sail.*ra and other* alll do we 11 to r< memlvr Una lit avin's Fhavoiuso Kvraa.r*. Tlx *u )-r! nty . f tlxw extracts ranaiala in llx-u |*r f" t punt) and gr< at strehgth. Tlx v are w*r warrante! free fre .. the potaoaottt oil* and acid' which ext. r ud-.the coinpoaltlou off many of tlie factitious' fruit dxnrs now tu tlie tuarkct. Ilsrnna'i It keamstlr ltemevlv Has Is. n!s! | lime years, and has hcvrt fa.oil in a sing.. . of rh' limati.m. tw niatte r h w * , ri.il.J the cana. At rite tn any irrs u ui AAasiungt n city, wherv it is nulla fa. tured. and you will ie-atti that this i* true in e very resjs t. It is taken uiterually. INX VI. 11l |'| Nl(IVa I.NI KK4NKD. ... I IIV'.MVM 1 .".AU.wvvs.js fw l Isisas. Pslweis last Tvl-ss. V*asmautvl*. !• * The Market.*. **vr Toac. tlsef CWtlie— Native 1 hi* t"V Tevas stxl Oherokew.. .Vsv* It'N M'.lch Oowi <*' u6! H-gs 1 v. (*"<• M Preyed A Cfft, Khsep 4 latuts .. U A IX Cswtov. At idling ll'.ea lis gkior—H sstcrn—rhsst tn t'hoic*.. *Hi *lll CO Hialo (Kasl tn Cbe.kw *M A tVhuat-U—l Hnstsru 1(0 *• 1• No. J Mliwaukse 17 (4 1t live--. Stale 118 > I*> *2 4 4* lir>) Malt I*i A ISO "its Mlke-lHe-lrrn kt •* kf Coin- Mites! H e-5terti............. *t v 4 It Its'. per .wt M >4 to fltrs* jwr rve*. A* i 4 7k Hmn Ts— lu *l7 tk's X * 10 i i s'oss 16 fsi MM no I .nl I'ltjr fltevsw Iln>4 tlh t Ma. we.!. Nc. I. new. 1* < v 4*' *> No. J, new Sk" .4 kd . Otkd, per cwt 4"S .* 47* llerclui'. srwle.l, |w-r loi lk 4 16 petroleum r'rudr os\.w I Refined. 14N Wool—California F1m0a....... wan In.. J0 v 4 M Auslrmtlan '• S* id 41 flutter --Utah J0 '4 H fsstern—A'boieo .......... 16 4 17 Heatem—'l.ssl to fnrrs . II .4 16 Wewtern —Klekios b 1 '4 11 Chaeee-Stale Fsctorj 10H(4 ID, Ktate Hkiniinrst 06 (4 OH Wwsru II .4 1-h Zggs—fltale and IVuusjlvsl.l* IS %4 ISVr acrrano. Flour H l.eal No. 1 Mlivraukne 1-k <4 1 M Corn Mllrsl M M 60 Oats kl .4 M Ky . <• * *A lis r lev rJ .4 ks barley Mad 100 *6 110 rnrt-ai'Ci.PKia. Heef (tattle F.ltr* "6\,<* 06V ok .4 07 n 11, lir.ss. ! OeVld t*V Hour p.m. sylvan.* Extra . 67k .4 67 Wtx-at—Red Western 1 4 Kl ){, e 107 i 4 1 07 Corn—A"-how 71 • TJ Mixisi.., 70 • 70 (Vats —M.Xe.I 4 (4 61 MnIMH i>u 1- 11 11 V Refli ed, 14", Wool—Colorado 1* (4 23 Tex*.. 1 (4 31 California .....* 30 (4 36 nosToie. tleef Catlle 08V.4 06V* Slice.. 16\.4 MX Flour- Hist-rijsln and Minnesota... H*l (4 976 Corn Mive.1................... "4 .4 76 lists 6V .4 66 H.s.i Ohio au.l Pennsylvania XX.. 465.14 46\ CEvllfornia Fall.. ....... 16 (4 35 naloiiT.'H, viAsa. beef Cattle 06\.4 061* Shop 0 '4 0"V Tan.Us 07 .* 16 Hogs 07 14 01 uarKHTOWH, MAS*. Ileef Catlle—boor to Choice 8 kn * fO *"6 <4 6 6 I-amlw 376 (4 7* 4a F> AM*| Made hr 17 Agents In.lan 77 with nL kU J M my 13 new articles. Sample-' Ir.. . V WVW f Address C. *. Z.s.sgea. rXsewge. ■Af Ai.l Nl- \A AMI IV POK Till WORK DAYS OF GOD! ■■ ll> I'nxr HIKBKRTW MDKRIfI, A M.lb. The I.rand lli.l.rn ..f lhe \A eirlil before Adca . lis .talele.s origin, thrilling and m'ster..." change* it. Imms.ii. .n* a fit "le f'.r man Ths hwautlws. w. ivde a and reahiesof I'l.oi ss sh .on by Science. S-. plan , rlesr T. I ess,!) understood ths! all read X will, .lelighl strongest eon.Hien.leti .ns S<-ml for Circular. Terms and Snmt'le Illustrations Address. J. I . Mi l I It DA' At 0. I Irllwvlcli'blN. THE POTATO BOS WITH F.W. Dcvoe & Co's Paris Green. for eirculaea hew t use, address exr Fulton ard AA tllliini S|S„ New A urk. Manufacturers nt AVhna 1....! i'ol..rs.A'arnt-be.,>ils,and I's.nie aranv ron car. IT i:KI"H Mil HITS -onljrune.iual.tr- The Best JV Keep's Pal.' .1 I'-irtly mads tirvws gh.rte fun he finished - • ox ss l emming s llsndkarohief. Thn very lift, six for!Vl7.'!o. Keep's l .-t in ."S.xrls nt hest, so for Rfl.tHt. An ring .nt -el ( genuine Hold pla'e Collar and Nlee'e It ..lions given with each half dor Keep's Shirt*. K—p's Shirts sre dniivwrad FRF.R on receipt nf grins In any part of the Union no express charges to par Samples with full directions lor sell measurement ge.it Free to any sddresa No vt.unp required Devi dire,*tip mth the Manilla. Hirer and get Hot OH Frtoeev. Keep Msnsfs-tnrtn* Co.. I lift Merest Ml . K v I I A LIO N HONEY OF HCREHOUND AND TAB KQIt THE CURE OK Oeflfki, OalAi, InOueßia, Hcarxeaear, Dlftcal! . Rteatklng, aad all Affactloni of ik* Tkrakt, hioacltial Tubes, sud I.tags, laadisf j . te CoaaBpU*a. Thi* infallible trmrjy is tom|.oa* ; v A i j 1 ss all imtAltonaandlufianiniati.dis, and the fjt balm t t HAS'lv AM. M"AI v the tliruat ! and ait |>as-.agrx leading to the lungs. Flit i * additional nqji client keep the otgaitx tool, t no Ist, and in healthful a. lion. let no pre J judrce kccji you fr.>m trying (hi* gicat mcdi- . cine of a famous d.wtOf who has saved thiol- * aands of lives by it in his large [.r.vate practice. N IS.— Die lar-lialm has no t.&u lAalEu* smclL ikit ra ao rum AND ft rr h<>TTUU <*ira( <" Uy lg •- •' I'ike'a Toutlius'lis* Uroira** Cure hi I 31 inittc. Sold hy all Druggists C. N. CRITTENTON, Prop., N.Y. SOI. 11l Ktabbe r*l •*•. DUm|m 4 KuLUm (ruudt KM ft A K I AlAl/Mirk off RBi , eu. NUlroMff tdlirt ag >• H h IffUlltkoLL, WtA H N Y | Mattresses and Bedding' MM ' Hotela, Inatituliona and khe Trade, j . Fraikrrs, Itulr, .Atwas, tlusk, Ixrrlu.r I om li.rtrrs. Illnt.Ur le, Itrd liu. r. t els, File, i Ikerrd !■ Fries las, II Iff. H. FOfif. A sax, 111 A ns 4 kaikstn Svirrrtf M H A liltH- A GREAT OFFER!! .^ disvsosr . ' 11Ml FI INII" asS *!<. *Nev, arcs Mild srr vswrl - lxn.l - ' rosl-. laes ISsksrs lav • lading V\ All It w al Isnrr I'll. r. far cash ■ InslnllH.ciils " Irs Irl wwllt Maid lar Ikss ever fa. lot. ..lined. AX STI RS'' l.|t%Nl> "Ul (111 a fad I PKII.IIT PIANO" fa..d llftl.tN- IN4 1.1 HINI. Till lit Nf AA -111 AFNI It AN II HOI IkOllt nr. Ibr 111 "T H A OF. 7 Oelavr I'lnss. Blitl. 7 l-:t da tailHl nor used n (rsr. •• o " s-rsp Orfafafa" W.VI. 4 "laps W.Vfa- 7 wraps ta,ifa h -laps R76. 111-tops MS". 1 t "rape lt*t rash, awt nerd aw ar. la prtfrei or iter ' ssrrssirs. I rx a I aad Travrilag -AS. I NT" AAANTIO. I llasl rated ( alalogaes Affiled. A liberal . .11". ..on. "heel I Vlaslr nl ball price IIOK Al I AA ATI It" .V "ON", llssafa. larera. SO Fa*l I 44b *I.,A. A 1 Wistar's Balsam ; Wistar's Balsam [ Wistar's Balsam of of of Wild Cherry. Wild Cherry. Wild Cherry. I I A Case of Consumption. Kit: DioyukV. ofcard oaoi* M# , \ May 12, I*TI Mum fkKTII W VtWLK A IKIBM <;#R()MMb 1 ftNi) *t m t Amtf to writM a Ir <>r4 ia Uwff ot PR WUTAKD NALfcAM OF WIIJI i HKKKY la lb# mHj part of ,*t vtti(r t too 4 a kff'kfe cnvid. tuul •buflljr aflrard a d.u*4.n| add#d la ti uff friMidk dbd KtMfUiini thajr could fi t m. but without lAatl T'..m bw#t pht okuumi that maid Ut prorurud dad #H rultatv tn*. n.* mj coofh • ! I HKKKY I lifan >la uar. and b*fww 1 had Uki Half a l*4l# of ti mj ongh and all miwr trwublwa lwft m*. and I waa rorwd 1 fwwl *o irwl* :nd*!it*d to lha ffr*M ramwij fr what it haa don* far m* that I wod yeni U.tk tolttnurj Uaatimonji. haj'ni a mar b* Hi* m*ana of tndu* nic c4hffra who arw bu!fftn| u 1 waa in main u* of it It >a t!• I#* rvmady fr tuxxg r mpUihU lhat I hNard "f. arid 1 am mnffUmlj rrMnawndmi tt to mi fr>#nd# Yaon with rwapwrt. Mna HRLIHHA M ItAI.L % Wistar's Balsam Wistar's Balsam Wistar's Balsam of of of Wild Cherry. Wild Cherry. Wild Cherry. NAVAL BAKING rtw T AL POWDER. A.l3olittoly Ptiro. v*ll go one third further tban adulterated nr short k . N Y , H* an-1 receive it. |>HU-MT" paid. *7 return mail. with recipe* for making the celebrated Vienna Rolls, K.teuit. t'*ke, Cora Jlread. Mrt- ,H.ld ~n\j in T.n t in* In vrtliAf. elate where M aw thin MfIMN THE UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of MAINE. HOME OFFICE, AUGUSTA, ME. Directors' Office, No. 153 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. ededucted ' Age Age at Amount of . .. p. Ho Amount. . when ; 7 ears l>ay* Ltoath Policy l>ue lletrs rm.u stopped No. Amount. 1 ' a mo m tI ■ 1 1 www Sew nae liSsn < wis 34 < i:u i< Hum i.wi ii . '.•opa 3 1.134 34 4 1.13 V )'.*' 4 '-V914 ' - ... 1 S |JM M i 4 ! W 41 HUW I'.Vu. > H'*> c.*B ! 7 1.49* 3; 67 43 IB.IUI \ 7 l.°*M . \ 6,4i!t4 s I.*■ 3d 7 ' * 45 hum * ..dii .i .i. S 3.043 7: 47 low ! * 3.477 U5 .. -J ,*j 6.:a 10 f.ro 40 * , iJ> 40 hum v.isii:-, ■ u 3.497 1 41 114 w hum 10 "sSfc.- • on l* i-• i. 11 3.734 48 9 357 43 l",im 10 S,:U6 . • K ',l S. ; ..-n 18 3,941 43 10 147 43 lu.UDU 11 a.iN.',2, H,iu .3 : rtrt j 14 4.179 44 10 1 Mui 44 lll.UlU 11 3.796 35 1.34 li'i 1 14 3,404 44 II 73 46 hum 13 4.117 62 V*iM< 3.177 11 15 3,882 4S 11 ! 191 47 hum 13 I 4.a 40 h.79t> MM 42 17 3.949 47 It 170 1 49 lO.OUU 12 [ 4.273.9H 3,"3d U 1.11 18 43W S3 11 I BJ9 1 s hum i.l .OHM 6,6:2 i i> jPV" Active Agents Wanted. APPtV TO DTIIItCTORB' OFFII P or to ANY AOKWCY OV TilK COMPANY JHk rf. II Mil's Mmgir ( WIIMI |.|a|,aralla.aa pa'lafa ahfk Wff #1 '<•>*• tka kaafd to nn Ikfck ae4 >mf JL .ftl Ml lbs MnariOlwi fkr* t vHlMtut iidnrti || ft J§FXJL •wry er montjr rHtosrfsilr re. c "The Beat Polish in the World." UK. WARNEVB HEALTH CORSET. H Ilk Mklrt NakpwKr u4 Jf/ Nrlf-Ad)..ila Pub. * JT*j howcHbLri and Commit of ■ Jf IVklj, WIIB (.till nod liaatfT of M Pom. Ttue* UarmriiU to one. tT\ A|>irored br all rk/l<'lkfi nw*mJkrl ah ux r * ..t <■ • ! V 111 I r tft< ; r-* H Uli. 4t>,* # ljm*4 IrwMlMlMrr, It. I*. 4f/iaf JttfNMU. | Eatkbhahed ityfi.] J.ESTEY & CO. nrattleboro, Vt. tarKrnd for Illustrated Catalogue ' ir FTIV ' aaM MilsuaWf ri—T X ilJu drarripllan. frum lh llglnrHi Rural, aed mai rlrga Ml tr bm to Uo lirartral ad atrn*ral nag aired fur a** kiad of wurfc w* concord Birraflh aa WnrnbiHt % . 11o} rw.ad tb* lilfli* rot wrtllrM award of the (aaiMHUal KitwaMao HARNESS." •lb aar aaair ud Tradr Mark. A tshwm reward T.r.r.'r.vr^rr wka .rib kaltm a. (kr I onrald Ilarara* thai arr aal madr by aa. Ritra uiducaaaaou oßarad band iur airutan tU yna hate Ukaa J. R. HILL & CO., < -oiKHirtl, >. 11. FIFTY-TWO Mr THK MUST I'kuMIMLNT STATESMEN ef lie COUNTRY Rill WRITS IOR TIIK Toledo Blade i 4tfctr' K*wl, Kthormao. K*. Nrhnrr. Mc*rUk, Biaino. fnarter. Wicdußt and >4hf of smu>. ctotnlmta on aruei* • Tlir Nnob) la4>ltrro ar wr lira oar!ai*ol) for U 111. A IH-. Tt Hwi and CUapMt Pifwf n ihm World W|rrira t Optra arat Frrr to oay oddroaa Hand l*uatai Aidf^ "BI.ADK," Tolrda. Ohl*. $ 7.70 / qvaktem trm rrs QVAwrns. MASON & HAMLI y CABINET ORGANS. R yfTTv BitntyT AVAMW AT yo-v umWi ratai txyaaat .14*4 t* ctiNrui (p Aicr cdifi r*H KM Fit# octn.a double raad organ, il An wiln trymulant, yi vU Fly# oct.iv, or,an, olna atops. d>l 1 A yyitb o< ceieata. yl l*x ba /. .Mft , . ...■. .raaa mm •M.' f,' 4 • .J.. • M. ■ • M K4..H 4, ... MM, fw , - '.i.tfMa,. MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN CO. IMtaaMib. !.% WWrtM Im. BOSTON NSW YOU* CIUCAOO. PONDS EXTRACT CATARRH. Pd s Etinici M nwlr t rllr for this dlarMf.. It con horuly b* oeUnd. *▼•! t& odd and <>latiute room The relief ia oo j r.mi|4 that no one who boa rrrt tried It * ill lr * ilhnt It. CItArPRD IIAMH AMI P.UX roH't Kttrwrt Ah old Iw n ttrry family tho r.Mu'h o-eolbrr It remove* the owruMi and roturhnraa, and mmttrun and bralo the akin |'rni|fl>. UHRI MATIHM. Dunrwir ecvrrr and rhanmahl* Wiatlier, no oat auh>ert to llbrumatic Ihima abotild bo one day without I'ond'a K.at met. *hkh rlwrib rrllearm. BORE 1.1 *fTlO\, CO I t Ol.lks. ThJa id frieo the I.unco enrol) Ha\c Pand's Kttrart fit band alwra>- It mtevea the join and cure# ( Ur di *M Wiil tM reliered and ultimately currd !>v lialhinr the afflicted part* r-i!i Pod' Eaimrf. FRO-TEII I. Ml IK I'ond'o Kaimrt Ins aria. bl) rrllra rot :u- i*am aud finally t area. ptOUK THROAT, Ol l\>Y. I\FI.\MEO TONSILS AND AIR are moi|il!T cured tv the noe of Pead'a F.ilrarf. It newer tail** HIWOKN and I or* ol Fonrtuvit ejswsijß:- A2B(> usn^Mfe'CHaarir AOtml !har. k> bit. Mwr OaaS Aaaa wayrta"! Wn*a la fraa OVVU - M JAY IIUIINaON, Oatrun. MM 111 A II ;en Maa to traaal rad laka orkn of Ml A rU • bU Maaakaau Ualary 81 tOU a rm* WW n II aruf all Uaratlas aaaMkaaa pod tddnar f> Mai. ' 4 1 '• . Ma Laata. Ma. OUH ' AUKirm (ill r V KKYBUDT Tbr Mlaiti 111. fratariat f 1 ut.! If A uatoa I 'urutaay fraa aaau 0 H haufiwa. WIUWIHI ra r W I. Kayntr. Tfadarrf Oaar, r.ra,fkfiA wfuM Bat (aanaiatwlm ta aaa. I ' 1. far Maatra, IMIWM,I Mark, Malagi atll s." if ,JU 1 ".faat M. Bl ■ PKWioyjS Sssss2tiSßl *it> * dl—Bd btddier A ddreM. 1 S W KITZ/KRAM*. P i (3lm AM ), WmmUmgum It C_ $lO to SIOOO tSrJsBSS^ MSaaaa BaMTBB ,OO . ttaakary 11 Wrll Mt-. B. T nnmu HAm UPIUi aartka aaaa ML t- IQM. (WW. NfA HITt IIIIIJM!) KIT* IIOI.I*C. a.h aatiJwa" Aak ymr b riaalrua a* la 'ailaatMf Md |lf era b fc-dbr. aald A*4*a UAIXUiA VINi.iJMt.. U Aaoa XaaTafk. -**- •'' J>l '• dM&W f" 4 *•* 1 w w w 8.44by WaU baralan Hi aul Kk IVcoUra faa J a BIBd'H lOu.mL MUaM. Mas iSk. •a dk nrua mca nam hmii aat lUr z-^£zrj:-z '■w.lZLm+j m Yy ABB. F 111 MXMAML 'l'l.'A ki Tba rkwaaik ia Ua aarU laayartara 1 IdTki". pr.c Urpal- innaar !■■■ - .iat>>. aft-rla pna Traja i.aMiaarllf la naai aaauaa ami. I -ry .w •—< irdarwMl d< tab lua* rial fur i ,urf la RUIIKf *KIJ> 43 y aaa, St. Baa Tat 7 O Baa liQt. I IKT 7M1.M11 N O * l.(iiaknnl bkikWM M.bMh ** NTr l> MaAala a.-l UMtaaaa r..rM a HIII MIV. pictorial BIBLES I.WOO lllaanrullMa. dddnar far aaa tktaltta, I. J. HOI.M AS A I 0.. U3U ARi H bdraac. ffcUa. BMaam VHa4 Er (ar Barkn." I M I MadlaAfur Mm.aadlcrolMAßiß I by GFrt. r. BTTtNHAM. P.O. Bra VA La I yfrlraar. Mara. STRINGS! Uaankaa lialtaa Ywtta btrxaai. alaa for BaafoayOaA u. I J *t.'l 80. auk. ar ■liO aa4 •* aA* Ami 1 ruilas nu:i ol la*. P.U.n ' Baaa .yd laMk J. MTVIIrM, lm,-awof Mwiralbakm aaau aad bu.aa., lUli ( baraWra NrraYarrk. BOSTOI WEEKLY TRAISCRIPT. Or. Baal Iraily aarjuya pabkabel .eigbi |iy . f.fp ..a antaaaaa raain# Tr-ma 8< par aaro. alaha of aiaaaa. 81 A par iuia la idaaai WPBCJMRB COPV i; MA TIM. i. BOOK for the MILLION. 'fOICAL ADVICE A ?~r — Mg, < klerrk. Bfßm. R*Mt etr ftlNl CR I. im rmarnpi M ituiß A Xdrmrn lb HUTO' tht*** irf Rertb RMnwiiUil l^e. SOLID STIEL HARROW TEETH •wrrank ( aarkdar-4 arHk l.lckinaaa. rptar rrrarpi ml a IWrAa arary aaAar. no alii laiirr# U, ika aipraaa or nikrad v mk naarr raaib. lay, arrkaa la.Mr |d.M 40 ly tnch rytan laalk. lot, tnrbra lakkg. lay 1.14 <*U BUXCII PWKMTH irru co. imctw. . t. dbrt tAA A VKAK. AUCKTS WASTED $2600 Pi-aap mtlZZ* fpr. ***" I 50 DISTINCT BOOKS rrawdmyalan. TV Mjarrd Ihtai rwr Ulr4. Wlra rd. ftn tbtr aham all atM|ia H.. ar fail Alfa tmaaHlMraw M (lIMPTI'KNT H MII.V lUHI.tCn. Naparra la all uld>M Wa. hmJaalfklbaa 'r.ta A all aad Soparb Binbmpa. TVa Baaba baal ikr \t arlrL Fab Partrralara fraa A,lflrraa .HiKB S -AITTKk 4 bO., Pubbakarr. I'M 11 JtDKIJ'HI A u ~ T BILLIARD TABLES. r m i<- <| Baak la laa BaCa. < Mk, Caaa "jJr* —("id a bnt net .1 if*f ■ sla SkiiA iMt .-I mw iTftat. TVr IsAewL httt m. *cl (Hut trvthiJSwf et('BMtbt ttiiser berk m'.vmmi end Oumf (lumn, Mwtii| *Bd P vkusn. ths IhJHMM. AB4 Swujwre' A !•*!♦ r sed Calku .:h tt.ni, UiWkf snd W tl *>*••'• LjIP. Bkd th frfcfet Vatoml WV4mol li * *M*I rrw.-kßt t ) MwrbUau. Ceyvn. ■**■ imbphwCwsrk.etc. 1 .r.Mtrsrd w iits J7 F r. p. :£%, bo 4 s i*ft •#" Man nißtwltollifii. P f.M i|Ot*e:b; ||WA * Stt NewdPiff4 r tjr DONNCLLCV. LOVO 4 CO.. Nk, Ckamfa, IS -- Maize Flour Toilet Soap! •• Maize Flour Toilet Soap! Maize Flour Toilet Soap! 4 rrwe: dtPw rn * new BOB|> ocMaponnd * It i*dbes. ■nfUnn. and wiitUm* the bit. hne ■mnderful heshnf d n|wr vwii.iv Pe>pßitwi>. and is eqtudbr oitml for (be SbiU. tiurwn Bed fßd'ril ÜbM It to driwrMftlh per famed and Mild 4r*rywberw at a wodmte few BKM teri ii in Pntmt iKbw l? 4 bt the mtmfartnrwew. M rKKOSK. VAST HAACtKK A OQ . PhiUMpto* COIUNSACO'S p . ri \ iTjii * GAS-ÜbBT FOR EVERYBODY! SI Per 1000 Feet! •'baapar tbaa Oral Caa Saf.r thaa Karuaaaa - A mora Hnllurai lW thaa aithar leAorul hy Md,n, lr,ir.naa Ompaaiau. - Aa Ishaute Maabin. 1-Ua.lj haa, MLKKfUNb NK"s. nd w ill rurr an raar. Olllrr, I (Hi >. Kalaw S|., Itnllliuorr. .Tld. I*rirc JOr,, pnatuafv I'rrr. Sold h< all dmaaUla nod raaa. iry at area. KCHKIMK lluward Hunk, Bulllmerr, Mil. I 00.000 Facts for tho People!! For thf Firmer, ths Merrhnnt. the Hermnns*. ths •Stock riisw, tie pAuittry keener, the Ree keeper, the Liborrr. tte Frtt-ri*er. the t ;rdener, the the Odrymen. the H nrvmoMj The llook of the IRth Crntnry. FACW FOR AGENTS*. ' Male and Fetojle Aceuu coin.iur m- -nev on it. Send to ur kt unce for extra tenon iXORAM, SMITH 4 BUCK 7M I Walnut Street. Philxdelphia, Fa LOWEST PRICES. Band far Puaphlat tf Ua RaliaU* BorUagtaa Road. Add, Llld CnTßl't litter. 8. IR 1.1. Ik. BTOUKOTOS, lOWJL rf-O IN THE UNITED STATEo ADAMANT jU^iPLOWS. Hard Matol / D o Hib Poliah . tba work of Adjuat Able i>"f steel Bear s pnfc/ *4 plowa. Wood/. 'ronl'LW " 4. whileniuch Run Sf ady " .vaßfe uwn cheaper Li(;fit L>raft to repair. All Sites. Agents wanted. HEW VOBH PLOW CO.. A B-.4w.a St.. W. T. N. V. N. P. Ha. 18. _ WHEN WRITINU TO AIIYKHTIHEBB. b.mar wy ih.tt rea aaw tka adTarilee* a ,ri 1- aala aaear.