Wooden-Shoe Maker*. Let ns tleecrihe a party of wooden shoe maker*, or aa they are termed, ftotiern, at work near a clear atrcam. Tbe whole family is together; the father with his son aud son-in-law, the ap prentices, 4i mother and children run iiiug about Iu the beds of oresa. Under the trees rises a hnt of planks, where all sleep; not far oft, the two mules which oarrv the belonging of the encampment are tethered. They are bird* of pas sage, traversing the forest, and Rejourn ing where the wood is cheap. In this green forest several floe beech tree* are marked for the axe; tiiey are flftv feet highland three feet in girth. Eacli will probably give six doaen cairn of w-xxlen shoes. Other kind* of wole, to cover the workman'* feet who is out j iu rain from moruiug to uight. The middle part is for the busy housewife who is treading the wash-house, the dairy, or stands beside the village fouu tain. Xext come tboae of the little shep herd who wanders all day long with li* iiock, and still smaller ones for the school-boy. Those for the twines baTe the happiest lot; they are seldom worn out As the foot grows, the mother keeps the little eaftoht in a twrner of her cupboard beside the Iwptismal robe. Long after, when the child has heootue a man, and his chair is vacant by the hearth, they are drawn out to be looked at, sometimes with a smile, too often with tears. During all his toil the workman .talks and sings; be is not taciturn. nje the charcoal burner ; his muscles eogtißuslly in action, his work in the open air keeps him in good temper, sii4, gives him refreshing sleep and appetite. He sings like sTinnet, while the women chatter and meud the family garments. When the tree* have been "all cut np, the camp is raised, the mules are loaded, adieu to the green hollow, and another place is sought for. Thus all tSe year long, whether the for est be tinted' with pale spring verdure or covered with the yellow autumn leaves, in soaae corner will be heard the workers, l>u*T as bees in a hive, gayly carrying on their simple, heal toy forest life—Chamber*' Journal. The Lower Animal*. It is pretty well known that the lower animals p-eeoasall the weaknesses, vani ties and vines known to man. Indeed, they have the passion for dress even more develop*! —sometimes to the cost of their hv—than our fine ladies have. The cock is notoriously ambitions and tyrannical; Ute hog as he grows old becomes a mere lout and sensualist, though the pituniae of his youth was of better things ; the jackdaw and monkey are fall of mischief; the beauteous dove is -quarrelsome, and even the penguin which aits on rocks in the Southern Pacific arrived in a white apron and pretending |o be as nest as a pro, is foul beyond oourvptioa. That they have a taste for alcoholic liquors is known as a fact by scientists. One of these selected for his subjects the quiet hsusehold of a cock whiltPh&d never done him any harm, and in which there was no heredi tary tendency toward the bottle. To the master or the household the tempter came at first with ales and light wines, and gradually led him on, step by step, till at lust nothing would satisfy his aroused appetite bnt the strongest |of liquors. The hens, too, took kindly to their pouflona, though not so eagerly as the ccrk xlid, and ere long that once hippy home Was a scene of woe, dis order and irregularity. The comb and wattles -ff tbe fathel Bwelled aud grew purple like a tippler's nose ; his eyes became bloodshot; his whole being was changed ; he quarreled with his wives and beat, them over the head with his spurs, and in their turn the wives grew reckless, cross and dampish, and neg lected their broods. The old gentle man would go to roost at all odd hour* of day Mjj|er G ulie&Wolselcy, the new governor of Cjpru* ft bemg importuned by some sentimental people to release Ratteridiji Janni, kn wn as "the Robin Hood of the Levant," and now confined in that i'land. JLs career, as described in the London rMmniner, has been a romantic one: "When a young man, living in Smyrna, he fell in love with bis master's daughter, planned an elopement, but was disdweted in time by the irate lather, who clapped his intended son-in law Escaping, he turned bandit, find rhled the road between Smyrna jp# Aleppo. Nobody would betray ISL He never murdered, nor allowed mfifbllowers to do it. Bat, like his Sherw£gd prototype, he was fond of casing foF, comfortable tr;e hard woik for aiteh a little fellow, but it g-xw so easy that it aoema no more than play to him. Then when the bucket of sparkling water cornea np, the visitors dip in their tnmblers, and geuerally drink it all up, it is such splendid water, and so nice and cold! Than they pat the donkey, and give him sweetcakoa, or an Isle of Wight " cracknel," or some dainty bit, so that the little chap is just alxmt a* pleased as they are, ami I have no doubt thtuks the old well was made on puryxwe for his benefit. The donkey, too, is taken such good care of by the man who has charge of j him, that these "well" dse who drew the water before him. one lived U> le fifty years old, and tlie other forty years! 80 I conelnde these donkeys have * pretty nice time iu their fine old castle. Some -cars ago they were afraid the water was becoming impure, but I'll tell you how that was. The wellkeej-er was so foolish ss to let visitor* throw iu pins, whieh made s curious noise as they struck the water at that great depth ; so their use was forbidden, and now wai. r 1* thrown down from a buck et. It is three or four sooouds in fall ing, and makes a startling noise. And this is a mnch more harmless way of showing the depth of the well. A light ed candle, too, ts lowered down, aud has a very curious effect But the dear old "well doukev" was mv chief at traction at the well,— Youth'* <\>mpan ion. KrirllM." " O Frank! come and see how hot my saw gels when I rub it." "That's the friction," said Frauk, with the wisdom ol two years more than Eddie was possessed of. "Yes." said sister Msrv, who was passing. " it's the friction; and it makes mc think of two little boys who were quart- liiug over a trifle this morning; and the more they talktxl the hotter their tempera grew, autil there wa* no knowing what might hate happened, if mother had not thrown cold water on the fire by sending theui into separate rooms." The Country .Newspaper. The oonntry jonrnslist is no longer the poor victim of circumstances, as he was pictured, too truthfully, perhaps, twenty-five years ago. He was then a slave to his passion for an unappreci ated art, and a victim of poverty. He wrote his own editorials and locals, set type, madenp a form, did job work, and, in fact, turned his hand to any ktud of labor. The credit system was pursued, and it kept him a bondmatf, for the last debt paid was generally the printer's. Horace Greeley said tl t the N w York Mifntr, an excellent literary and news journal published by him before found ing tbe Tribune, would have been a great success hail those who subscribed for it and real it also paid for it. As only a few did pay, he was obliged to suspend. But a wonderful stride has been made since that time. Country journals have not only multiplied in number and increased, but they have risen in ability to high rank. They are stronger in the appreciation of the people than ever. Not content to give a sickly reflection of the sentiment of their eomranuity, they now advise and lead. Growing stronger, they have become more independent. A few years ago a candidate for < rtiee cared little or nothing about the weekly papers in his district; now he resjiects their power and courts their favor. As a rule, their editorials are pointedly, and some of them brilliantly, written, and compare favorably with those in nttiy of the dailies. There is no longer an enmity between the city dailies and oonntry papers, for each has discovered that it has a field of its own, and they are now rapidiy learning that in helping each other they are helping themselves. The country editors are genial, whole sonled, intelligent, and withal gnodlook mg, as has often been noted when seeu in a body at their annual meetings. They probably enjoy life a* well as the average genu* hrnmo. While they have great pride in their profession, to which they are certainly entitled, they never tire of making fan of each other, an I the profession is a bntt of ridicule. If the liberty came from outside it would be re Bent eil and the libeler annihilated. —Rochester (JV. Y.) Erprt-t*. Tbe Realities uf Circa* Life. An insight of circus life is given by a Philadelphia lawsuit brought by the So ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Three years ago Mm. Lney Coles was left a widow with three chil dren, whom she made heroic efforts to support, but soon found herself in the depths of poverty. One of the chil dren was a pretty girl of seven. A friend suggested that she be taught to t e a cirrus performer. A trainer of youthful acrobats and riders was made her guar dian until she was eighteen. In return for her services she was to be fed and clothed, ami was to have eleven qnarters schooling during ber apprenticeship. The trainer took the child and put her through a rigorous training. The les sons were cruelly inculcated by the ring master's riding whip, She was taught to leap and ride bareback, to stand on one foot and ho(fi the other out at a signboard angle with one head, to pi rouette, to jump through the paper covered hoops, to squat with her legs at right angles with ber body, and various other feats that are ouly acquired by long, hard practice. Her companions were four o'her little ones. Hbe wept at first, and made many blunders, but the fear of the lash soon forced her into an acquirement of the lesaous. Then she was taken to a dancing master, who taught her jig steps and fancy poses. She was placed iu the care of a woman who traveled with a circus, and with the troupe she made a tour through the country. The woman who had her in charge ie said to have traversed the con tinent without paying fare for her, hid ing her beneath her skirts by day. Lately she performod in Philadelphia, and her mother hail her eyes opened to the real dangers to which she was sub jected in her equestrian work. New York Capitalist* A New York correspondent writes : Our modern capitalists live generally in very handsome style, and to a large de gree are found among the habitues of Fifth avenue. Among the latter are James Liuox, August. Belmont, Robert L Stuart, ex-Governor Morgan, Mar shall O Roberts, Jav Gould, George Law, William H. Vanderbilt, the brothers A*tor and others who might be mentioned. These men annually spend large sums, which, though immeasura bly within their means, presents a marked contrast with the habits of the former time. For instance, Hiephen Whitney, who left nine millions, lived in a plain and old-fashioned house fac ing tho Battery, while old John Jaoob Astor occupied a comfortable two-story brick house on Broadway. It had dormer windows, and the inscription on the door-plate was simply " Mr. Astor." Being situated near Prince street, it was convenient to the land offi ie, which he visited as often as possible, even to the last, for it was the place be conld beat worship the object of his IfTe-long devoCon. While there he WHS sur rounded by deeds and mortgages and other evidences of bis immenßv wealth; and inspiring such surroundings must have been to one whose sole religion was to make monev. INDIAN ASTRONOMY. 11...* Ihs Mr.l Wss Wsrk las ffcssass l Ifcs ■a a—a. A oorroajwtndeut of tlie Philadelphia 1 Star writes from camp on Clear creek, I Wyoming : Considering their igno rance of astronomy, time is vry ration ally divided by the Indians. Those iu the interior parts (ami of thoße I wonld generally be understood to speak) count their year* by the winters ; or, ss they } express themselves, by stiows. Home trilvc* siuoug them reckon their years ' by moons, and make tlieui consist of twelve syuodioal or lunar months, ob serving, wheu thirty moon* have waned, to add a supernumerary oue, which thay ; hum tlie lost moon, and then begin to couut as la-fore. They pay a great re gard to the first spia-arauce of every moon, and on the occasion always re l>eat some joyful sounds, stretching at the same time their hamls towarila it. Every mouth has with it a name ex pressive of its season*. For instance, they call the mouth of March (ui which their year generally begins at the first new mocu, after the vernal equinox), the Worm mouth or uioon ; lav*use at this lime the worms quit their retreats IU tlie bark of the trees, woml, etc.. 1 where they have sheltered themselves j during the wiuter. The mouth of April i* termed by them the month of Plants ; May, tlie month of Flowers ; June, the Hot moon ; July, the Buck moon. Their reasons for thus denominating these is obvious. August, the Fish luooti; le --cain-e iu this mouth thev catch great uuuil>er* of fish. Septeiuler, the CV-ru rnoou ; because iu that mouth they gather 111 their Indian corn. October, ihe Travchug moon, as they leave at this time their villsge and travel toward the place where they iuteu-1 to hnut during the winter. November, the Beaver mouu ; for in this mouth the leavers begiu to take shelter in their houses, baring laid up a suffleieut ; store of provisions for the wiuter ses *ou. December, the Huutiug nioon ; because they employ this moutli in pur suit of their game. January, the Cold moon ; a* it generally freeaes harder, and the cold i* more iuteu-e in this than in any other mouth. February they <*ll the Huow moou, liecause more suoa commonly falls during this mouth than anv other in the winter. When the moon does not abiue they nay the moou in dead ; and some call the three last days ol it the naked days. The moon's first appoaruuce they term coming to life again. They make no division of weeks, but days they count by sleeps, half ilays by pointing to the sun at noon, aud quarters by the rising and setting of the son ;to express which, in their traditions, they make use of very significant hieroglyphics. The Indians are totallv unskilled in geography, an well as all other aeienoea, aud yet they draw on their birch bark very exact charts or maps of the coun tries they are acquainted with. The latitude and longitude are ouly wanting to make them toleralAv complete. Their sole knowledge in astronomy consists in t>eing able to point out the pole star, by which they regulate their course when they travel in the night. They reckon the distance of places, not by miles or leagues, but by ft day's jouruey, which, according to the beet catenations I could make, appears to be about twenty English miles. These they also divide into halves sud quar ters. sud will demonstrate them in their maps with great exactness, by the hie roglyphics just mentioned, when they regulate IU aouncil their war parties or their moat distant hunting exouraioua. They bsve no idea of arithmetic, aud though they are able to count any num ber, figures as well as letters appear mysterious to thorn and above their com prehension. (o-Operallte Dairying in France. In tne department* of Inra and Donb, farmer* unite their milk in common to produce chqeae. These association*, numbering nearly 2,0U", are known a* fruitiert*. Tbe plan has extended to the neighboring lowland*, as 1,700 of them exist iu Franche-Counte, cheese forming the chief wealth oi these dis tricts. A towuland clubs together, tacitly to bring all its milk to lie manu factured into cheese, and the latter i* divided pr>j rata. A president aud a committee are annually elected ; a chalet is selected in au elevated position, con sisting of a large kitchen, a milk room and cellar. Here tbe milk of tf ■ 808 cows is manufactured. The milk ift brought every morning and evening, measured or weighed, and a receipt given, if the milk haa l>e u adulterated, skimmed or turned, it is refused. The morning's milk is strained and mixed with the cream of the previous eventug n milk, and then placed in the oopper ; reuuet added—three quart* of a prepa tion of the latter to 4on of milk—and coagulated. Every 800 quart* of milk yield a cheese, and each member, irre spective of what number of eowa he i-osHesaes, receives a cheese for every 400 quarts of milk to hi* credit; his initials are made in the curd ; except for his private nse, no member can retire his from the common sales. The more the card has been heated, tbe less it is sulweqiiently heated. Alter being placed in the mold, it is turned five or six times daring the first tw. nty-four hours ; the cloths beiugchauged as often; placed on a dry shelf, the cheese is salted in the morning, dried with a cloth in the afternoon ; the salting requires two months in summer and thrre in winter, aud when it ha* itnoibed two to four ]>er cent, it is cared. Cheese made from curd ftoo much heated is soft and cracked; when the temperature is too low more salt is required. When attacked by mites the cheese is carefully cleaned, then washed with a pickle, and wlieu dried rubbed over with oil. It is an error to believe good cheese ean be pre pared without good milk. One pound of cheese is made from eight to ten quarts of milk. The cheese thus pre pared, known as grayer*, is two feet in diameter and four inches thick, weighing fifty to sixty pounds, and varies in price from half a franc to one franc per pound. The whey is given to pigs, and also to oows. — A tnerican Farm* r. Remarkable Discovery of n l.oat King. A Dunlap (la.) correspondent of the Chicago Tribune tel'a this wonde.rfnl story : Five years ago a party of men were bathing in the Boyer river, near this place. Among the nnml>er was Mr. Frauk Pike, who was then, as now, a conductor on the Chicago and North western railroad. While diving, Mr. Pike felt his ring drop from his iluger,' bnt before he could make the effort to save it it had gone. It was a losa to him which he felt deeply, not because of its iutriusic value, but from peculiar asso ciation connected with it. An immedi ate search wan made by all the party, bnt in vain. About a mouth ago an other party was bathing at the same spot, and indulging in that finest of all sports to the swimmer, plunging from a spring- board. One of the men diving to the bottom, ran his hands into the soft, mtuldy bottom altout six or eigbt inches, and on rising to the surface of the water, was astonished to find that he has] run his finger into a ring, which proved on examination, to be the one lost by Mr. Pike five years ago. The rine is now in the possession of its own er, who ceases not to rejoice over its .recovery. Curiosities of Grafting. In 18tKi Mr. Caritlet, of Vincennes, France, took two young pear trees, each of which WHS worked on the quince stock, and one of these, the Benrre do A rem berg, was made to servo as the stock, wnilc the other, the Buerro de Charneu, was grafted npon it in an inverted position, having it root* fully exposed to tlic open air. The operation was performed in April, and during the summer the stock grew vigorously and bore two fruits, while the scion tree threw out buds and shoots from the qninee stock. Too add to the com plexity of the experiment, M. Carillet grafted lour pear scions on the principal roots of the quince, and two of these succeed od. The sap thns passed from quince roots through Benrre de Arem l>erg, thirdly through the inverted Benrre de Charneu, then throngh the quince again, and finally into the two varieties of pears.— hoitdun Graphic, Hnlter rcg la Farlx. While waiting for our breakfast ooa an-roma iu trrrtrwi i* ib l*aria iiitioli (r*- queutrs! by foreign*!*, my friend Madam ii iiuJ: " 1 oau point you out every American breakfanting beta." I looked around at the people neated at the different table*, aud wondered if ah* were npeakiug aeriounly. in thene day*, when faaliioi*. rail uoen coahtiuea aud coiffure to aueh uuifnrmity, and when the blood of every civilised race ia mix ed to a great asteut with that of every oUier, distinguishing nationality at night appeared to me tm|>oaaiblr. I naked my frteuil her necret. " Oh, it la no attend," ahe replied, ■milling "I don't pretend to tell ex cept they are taking breakfant. They all put nail 011 Ibei* bntter." " Your aaiitiniMaapplirwt only to break fast, th#ti,"| nai>L "At dinner it >torn Uit aerve vou, 1 auppoae." I naid thin in a ktiui of aavage way, hariug the common WBakneaa that make* all pco ple abroad defend their (Hiuutrymeu. " NV bv •* id, " we never put bntter on the dinner table"—a fact I hail at the moment forgotten. It ia true that Uie onlv salted butter vou ever find in I'arta is the American butter, hut thia im Uaed ouly for cookibg, and ia never sold in butter atorea, but iu groceries. It ia our common tub butter. The French butter, the finest poaaihle product of it* kind, ia aold in the butter atorea scattered all over the citv, which furnikh uotlung but dairy products and egg*. Then* atorea are generally m of order aud ueat nee*. Young girl# or women >U auowy cap* and aproua, court eoua mud obliging, aerve the customers, while a responsible looking matron sit* at the desk, supervising the Iniaineos snd keeping the books. iu l'sria women seeiu to have monopolized the occ upturn of Uiok-keeputg. One of the txilinr at.irtwi of Far.a 1 re member especially, anil will briefly dc scribe it. It was near the grand market iLa Until. The large window on the right of the entrance alwsvs contained a large loosely-arrangetl bouquet of frwah flowerw, apparently gathered from ai>me rural garden. There was nothing else iu the wiudow except a glass covered staud containing Boudon cheeses and the double ("frtiw rrrfwve. Inside, there was s loug horse hoe counter or table, where egg" and cheese were aold, and on either aide marble tables, each containing alniut four huge masse* of butter, shaped like on inverted butter drkiu. Over each masa was liaug a drliiwte silver wire atamt two feet loug, both etuis ter minating in pteevw of eotk. With this wire the aalea-womsu would cat, almost always exactly, any amount ordered, from s oVm* quart .half s quarter) to a pound. It being a i>tly proviuct, and alwavs purchased daily, small quantities are the rule. To acparste the quantity ordered, lay it on a sonare of delicate white (atper ou the little scale*, weigh it, piucii the c rners of the paper together, and place ton the cool ltttoce iu votir basket, ia the work of a very few aeoomts with these expert sales women. Let tuces you would be sure to have in your liasket, for no one goes to market in Fans without buying them, they are so crisp and fresh; and naturally you would purchase butter after every thing else, that it might reach home in the freabeat possible state. Mareed for sale. The owner sits by pretending to grant the meal without grudging, but when no oue elae is looking be often takes the opportunity of giving the intruder a hearty cuff to send it on te the next stall for the real of its breakfast. Tht semi sacred chaiacter contemplates the problem before the magistrate, for if one street complain* to him that the monkeys have mischievously picked half the tilen off the bouses and tegs to have them deported, the next street petitious that their religious prejudices may not be oatraged by any interference with the aimtana' liberty, Home times, however, a wboh town agrees that the moukev nuisance has become intolerable, and, gods or votes for wholesale deporta tion. But the monkeys are as >stute as their neighbors, and though submitting to lie coaxed acr M the river, or cartxi off to a ueightMiruig jungle, utilise both ferry and high road traffic for a pc*dy and comfortable return. Between Be nares and Raoinagar a constant trans portation of moukey* was at one time carried on; but since as many came lawk by boat of their own accord —the ferry man not daring to refuse their wishes the local officials abandoned the enter- Erise, and to this I{KJ the stum ids ► liar* nth city and pels* with tbe human inhabitants. In the bill districts whole fields of oorn ar- ravaged in a morning by the long-tailed tnq>s, bnt the superstition* villager will not do more than shoot at them bis respectful request to go away. To ostrb them wonlif do no good, and kill them he dare not, so be atiandons hia grain cultafsttou (>ir a year, and the monkey* pan* on to auolber Tillage. Iu the plain* erf India, from one *A to the other, representative* of the family are fonnd, and command everywhere a simi lar respect. Their image* in mud, mar ble or metal, are exposed for aale in eTery Idol ahop, and though not actually worshiped, are aufflc ieutly reverenced to find u place on every altar an.l in almost every tempi*. The lad of a Notorious tang John Bene, familiarly called "Jack," the last of the Reno party that terroru&ed Southern ludiana yeara ago, wa* in the city Wednesday, say* a late of the Cincinnati Qommrrciat. Jack w* only recently released from the Miasmm Penitentiary, in which be served a term of ten year*. The crime for which he wna "Kent up" wa* the robbery of a Miaaotiri bank. He wa* sentenced to a term of twenty-five veara, bnt by order of Governor (jratz Brown the sentence wa* commuted to ten yeara. Moat of onr reader* arc prolmbly fami liar with the hiatory of the Reno gang, and the terrible fate that liefel aome of the member* while incarcerated in New Albany, Ind., JafT. The gang ffad be come so powerful that it controlled judges and juriea and it wa* almost im possible to convict them. The rendes voua of the gang wa* at Seymour, Ind. Hie outlaws seemed to have selected the Adams express company a* the special object of their prey, and secured thou sands of dollar* of that company's trea snre at sundry times. The express oom pany engaged Pinkertou's detective*, and finally succeeded in capturing the outlaws. During their incarceration in the New Albany jail, a vigilance com mittee was one evening hastily forme 1 from the "Hoosiers" along the J., M. k I. R. R , who proceeded to New Al bany on a special train in the dea 1 of night. The rising sun >f the succeeding dav witnessed their terrible work. The "Reno gang" existed no more. It* member* (with the exception of Jnrk, who was, lnckilv for himself, confined in s Missouri jail) were hnng in the jail yard by the vigilance committee. Jack has resolved to turn over a new leaf and locate in aquuro business near Seymour. The founder of the Rrevoort estate died in a oomfortnble old-fashioned cot tage, leaving grand fortune to bin son, who became a faahionable man. fie ia now dead, and moat of bia property ia gone alao. John Masa at the preaent time), lived in a brick liouaeon Broad way. Kinloeti Btuart, who foot* fed the great sugar refining bouae out of which R. L. A A. Stuart took attch immense wealth, oocwpied a plain honae down town, having retained to the last those habits of industry and economy which changed u poor emigrant into a capital ist. Commodore Vanderuilt occupied a comfortable but, old fashioned house in Washingtr.il place—a apot long since deserted by fashion, bnt still good enough for him. All of these men fin ished their lives in the dwellings to which I hnve referred, bnt could they return to life, what a contrast would be presented ! THK TKLKMAFHOR. %a HlMirlr Warble* thai will Traaaal bv If Ira—Tha Peres a! Nlaaara la be t illlaad la Naa laili lir> Mr. William Wallace, of Auaotna, Coiiil, ban invented an oleotrtual m chine which the New York Sun oalla 'Tureiitiou'e big triumph." The machine waa recently soon by Mr. Ediaoti, who proDounotHl it outirely practical, aiul wan tmthiimaatic in ita praine. Ily mcaua of the talouiachou —aa the inteution ia called iMiwer may lie obtained from pkacca where river power or tidal |xwrr in abundant, or may !•* generated where fuel ia cheap, aa at the ooal tuiuea, and by nieaua of an ordinary cable lie trans uuttcd lmutlreda of milea. The cable may lie tapped at any point and power lined therefrom, Thua, it ia prupuaait to turn the vaat power of Niagara hi uae in New York city by mean a of Una won derful machine. Hi >iuc notion of fh* a|ii|>en(lous result* that may follow houht the teleuiaehou urove completely auoosaful, i* given in the opinion of Vrof. t\ W. Miemeua of (he ltoy a I Society of (Ireatf Britain, who ho* recently visited thi* country. Iu a recent mi.tieaa in ttlaagow he aahi that ia EughUkl a means of transmitting power ly electricity must soon lie Uie in.purUut problem of the day. What are the English people to do when their coal ia exhausted ? Of America aud her grcut water muiM-a lie aaid : "The amount of water falling over Niagara m equal to 1v that water in falling, would require the COUaumptioo of 200,(MM),(KM) ton* of ooal a year, which ia the amount now consumed by Uie entire world. Now if fifty per cent, of the power uaed ti drive the first diuamo electric ma chine may In- recovered from the around, and hence, if the whole power id Niagara could lie utilised, it could lie distributed over the United Htatee, *o aa to give, from that waterfall alone, a (tower equal to the prraeut entire mechanical force of the world, eatimating that one-half the ooal uasl la solely for mechanical pur jmeevt." AH au EXAMPLE* how the fall c f audi a body a* the Falls of Niagara could I* practically utilised by mean* of the tele aiachou, a gentleman who baa studied lite subject for years gave the following illustration: A series of flumes oould be constructed from the edge of the descent of the American falls to the level of the water below ufa six# suffi cient to carry all the walet of the Niagara river through water wheels. With shafting tins power would he used to turu the machine generating the electric current. Tbia current could then lw earned to New York city by conductors, which are cooper rods. * Tile*® rods may be tapped then at any point, wherever imwer is needed, and wire* carried into factories just as gaa u> now rarritfit in pijew through the streets. Iu the factory a telemachou would lie |>laced of a power sufficiently great to ran the shafting. Thus the entire power rnjuireii by the State of Nww York might lie taken ofl aloug the line of ttie main conductors. The amount of electricity taken off at any one point Would be readily regulated iu the same war hi which the current taken from a battery for telegraphic purposes is now regulated—that ia, by intr>slucing suitable reaistanoe in the local line. Mr. Ediaou lielievea that he can so aa*i*t Mr. Wallace in perfecting the telemachoo that power uiay be trans mitted from one (mint to another a* though it were a telegraph message. Already by means of this instrument Mr. Wallace is enabled to transmit the power of the Nangatuck river a quarter of a mile. The power of this strrauu is great enough to drive the ponderous machinery of tba Wallace factory where three hundred, men are employed. A series of experiments with the instru ment baa shown that m the transmission of this enormous power by electricity onlv twenty per ornt, ia lost. 'flic electricity from the wonderful tclemachou may lie applied to illnmtns tiou. It solve# the problem of the sub division of electric lights. I loth the Wallace foundry and the Famd foundry, near by, are lighted by these lights, the artuy of men being formes! in two di visions. one working during the day and the other up to midnight, Thickly studded aa these foundries are with heavy machinery, and cdwtrnrted as the light roust n< c. saarly be by the pooderou* cranre, drilla, stip|sirting columns, and projection*, a clear light is thrown on the machine ry, (wrfoctiy illuminating it. Adjustment* to the thirty-second of an inch may be made without the least strain npon the eyes. A beautiful effect of this light is its polarisation—that mottle 1 appearance which it assumes when falling through glass. Thia ia the only artificial light, it is said, that ia capable of producing it Klteling Hie Hunan/a*. Tbe following interesting letter lafrom a Fargo ( Dakota i oorre*|K>ndeut: I have paid a fislt t* the Dairynqile farm, Mtu ated eighteeti mile# weet of Fargo. The estate embrace* 100,000 acres, owned liy Mr. Dairy tuple, of St. Fatil, Oen. Gv\ W. ('***, of New York, B. 1\ Cheney, of B MVLOP, turd J. L. Qrandin, of I'ctin- Hvlvauia. The Grandin diviaioD, COD aihting of 40,000 screw, ia situated on (haste rive', thirty miles south of Fargo, aud apart froni the other divisions. Ho far oparationa on the farm have been conflnel chiefly to wheat growing. The farm is managed with aomething of the ayatein that is employed in directing tbe operations of au army. It ta cut nn in divisions of 2.000 acres each, and these are managed by experieomd auperinteu <9ll* and forcmeu, the finance* of earth division lieiug Immght under a regular and separate system of liookkeeping. Mr. Dalrymple is* general manager of the whole. | The area of ground under crop this year i* 13,000 acres. Next year the area will be increased hi '20,000 acres. The ! spring wheat was sowu the li.tter part of March and the fore part of April. The first of it was cat July twenty-fifth, and twelve data after that the work of the reapers had I men finished, and miles 1 upon mile* of wheat shock* covered the plains. In bringing tins crop to perfec tion. Mr. Dahrymple bas employed near ly COO head of horses and mules, eightv broad cast eight and one-half feet seed sowers, lfiO fonrtaen-inrh ploughs, 200 steel-pointed harrows, fifteen forty-inch cylinder threshers and cleaners, fifteen ten-horse power steam engines, eighty self-binding reapers, and a force of abont 400 men. These eighty machinist, when in motiou, cut ami bonml with wire 1,000 large bundles every minute. Threshing was begun a few day* ago, and, as I stood in the midst of this stnb ble plain and watched the smoke curling tip from steam machines miles upon miles itwuy, and fancied that they looked as vessels look when steaming far out over the lake in front of Chicago, I thought to myself what s magnificent "desert" this is! Near by me was a superintendent who was talking through a telephone with another superintendent some three miles away. Near him sat nn operator, who was sending a dispatch to another part of the farm. Mr. Dairymple sai l that he expected the yield to average twenty-five bushel# per acre, which would give a total of n'Jft.OOQ bushels, worth just that many thousand dollars, two-thirds of which would lie net profit. It is all No. 1 wheat, and Mr. Dalrynple said he had just declined an offer by the Millers' Association of Minneapolis of ninety two cants per bushel for 80,000 bushels. He is shipping from bis farm to Dnlntli, ami thence to New York, twenty cars of wheat every day. My astonishment at what I had seen vu nothing compared with that which I experienced npon being told by Mr. Dairy mple that it was his purpose to carry forward the development of his farm until he shall have put4o,ooo acres under the plow and brought bis yearly i production of wheat up to a round mil lion bushels. Dalrymple'a is not the only largo farm hereabouts. There are at least a half dozen others whieli number from 1.000 to 2,000 acres under cultiva- ' tion. The number of farms embracing from 100 to 400 acre* nn ler cultivation I is very large. SUMMARY OF NEWS. (■•tern and Middle State* Oliarle* K Luburg, paying teller of the First National iiank, of Mahoney Oity, Fa.. tia low connoted ef stubnssling about fli.tt)o of the fund* of the buik. anil of *1 taring IU txigka to oouveal bis operations. The Vunlerbilt will me in Now York oity baa lawn rao|i*n*l after a long aaaauu of rafioa*. David N. Mbilling* and John Itoylo O'ltcilly, who worn nominated at tba Worcester (Maas-1 Demon alio oouvauUou for treaaurer and audi tor, respectively, have drrltued to run. Dsvtd ball, aged nineteen, living in Ftabktll ■ .eliding. N. Y., wee btttau by a dog over two nioutba ago, and died in terrible agony tbe other day from the effect* of tbe bite. The Futon aavtnga bauk, of Haratoga Hpringa, N. Y.. baa closed Ita doora, by ode* of tbe Mat* bulk au|M>riuteudaut, who found a de ficiency of 64.U10 on overdue Interest. Tbe New York board nf aldermen have barn Uetniilug to plWMMltioa* hi beet tbe city a bual neaa liouaea and |irlvale dwellings by aleam. Hugh A. Mullen, editor aud proprietor of tbe Philadelphia Sunday World, waa atruck •Kb a whip by llicbard N Frw#. Tbe aeaault took place on Uie elrvet. Uid price claimed that bla father, a prominent local politician, but been asparwad In an article which appeared Iu the W'oril. Tba ft rat frost of tba season appeared in tbe Ifudaou river valley and lowland* of Orange couuty, N. Y., ou tbe twenty-third. The OounecUeni Republican Htale eouveii tluu wa held at Hartford, and reenlted iu tbe uouituaUou of Charles U. Andrews for gov ernor , David (lallup, lieuleuant-governor ; 1 >avid Torranae, secretary at Hut* i Talmaga Haker, treaaurer Tbe |>iatfutin adopted favors bard money, .teclare* tiro question of tbe preel dent la! title permanently settled. and support* tbe admtuiatrallou of Frmideut ll*ye*. Adolpb Hoffman, witb oeveral aUtif, who baa fouf wive* living, and bad promised mar rfcge to Ave other women, baa been *eUtenoed to eight year* imprisonment m a .New York oity court. Addieon 1.f1.e, ex member of Congress, and naval oftorr of Ute port of New York during Fr eel dent (irant * *.lu.mi*lratloii, committed vuirlde by banging blineelf in tbe garret of bt* bullae Iu FlUsfleid. Mae*. He eaa fifty-four war a old, and for oome time bad been m bad health. The Massachusetts Democrats who adjourn ed from the resent ooliveutioti at Worcester U. meet at Faueuil Hall Boston, assembled at that place—l,264 delegates Iwtug [resent. The ticket nomiuated reads Fur governor. Joaxah O. Anbott, lieutenant governor, William H. Pluukett ; *e> relry of Htale, H. 0. Dewing ; auditor, John R Iltsgeraid . attorney general. Hicbard liluey; tjea*uror, D. F. HktUinga The platform adopted arraigns the Hepublican uorty for sustaining an alleged fraudulent President, aud fur using paper money tn op position to the ruuetitutloa declares that ■trtugenl lawe should he |d rswulating the issue of money, and insist* that currency of all kind* should I* |aid on demand in ootn, and •bould ta received for duties at the face value of the note*. Tbe |>oll tax as a rr<|UiMts of voting I* denounced, and universal suffrage is de mandsd li is insisted that the Huts'* debt must not be increased that Lbs expense* tnus lie decrease t, and that the Hlats'e faith must la preserved intact- Mouopohn* and Uis trus tee | irocrs* are deuuuuoed. and tbe right of the laboring man are declared to la the laruliar oar* of tbe Democratic party. The platform adopted and candidates nominated ar* de clared to la Uu ouly platform and candidate* representing tbe liemucratic parly in Massa chusetts Ibe annual rifle match fur tbe international trophy was shut at (Veedtuuur, and as the American team * the only ou* entered its •uccee* was assu-srl Mr. J. H. Humnvr made tbe wonderful score of 221 (KUnta out of a no*- •tblc 226. Tbi* i* the highest eoore ewer made on any rifle range. Tbe New York Democratic Mate convention m< I *1 Hyraruae, and held a two days' aaaemo. On the first day there was a bitter struggle tor rrcugottioii between contesting delegation* from New York and King* oocntiaa Tne two (Dlagations from New York couuty rn|>CMeuted Tammany and Anti-Tammany, aud Uie former •rre admitted after a Borer and protracted de bate. On the second day Ueurge It. Bradley waa nominated for Judge of the court of ap peal*. aud a platform adopted which claims " gold and silver and paper convertible into eutn at the will of the bolder, tbe only cur rency of the country , ap.rovex of "steady *le]w toward specie payment*, aud lb* honest Iyme< t of the public debt " charges that the Republican parts - put a defeated oandl date in tbe chair of tVssliingUm," and indorsee lb* administration of (iovwroor HoUnsun. The New York Republican Stale oouwntion was held at Saratoga an the same day of the Democratic convention in Syracuse. Senator Couhilng was elected chairman, and made a long address George P. Dsnforth was selected as the pert ye candidate far judge of the court of appeals. and the (Satform adopted favors ' the payment of the pubhc debt and the re demption of the public promises according to the letter and sj-iril of the engagement calls for hard nionry, specie resumption, economy In public expenses, and an eurveted civil ser vice. and dec.arcs that the action of the Elec toral cottimissSoQ should be declared as final by men of all parties. By tbe giving way of a scaffolding on tbs fail Sets BmM railroad iu New York three workmen ware thrown to the ground, a distance of about forty feet, and oue man was killed, while the other two were severely injured. Nfsxtarn and loutnsrn sixtos Sherman (Mr, a small vtilagw to laahslla county, Mwh . has Iweu utterlv destroyed by a terrific tornado. Every building in the village, I except one frame dwelling, was swept away, | and that was partly demolished Tbe air ; was thick with Umber*. boards, bricks and •tones and the inhabitants took refuge in osl- I are. Mr. Trro. his wife, tlttla rtri and a toby were badly Injured. Considerable damage was also dooe at Cokrnan. Mich.. * here C. Dean j had bis skull fractured by a falling tree. A few davs ago about thlrtv of the garrison i *' town on the Mexican side of the lUo Grand*. attempted to desert into Texas, •several were drowned, one was shot in the pursuit sud tso arm recaptured and shot by order of tbe general in ehaiige. Daniel Mcllrtdc. a colored man can fined in | toil at Athens, Ala . oo charge of having ninr dered a while man. was taken from prison by a crowd of about 100 men and bung to a tree on the spot where the i. order was committed I The recovery of the body of Edwin French from the vault of the Hulßsmwlliir college Iu I Cleveland. Ohio, where it hail been taken from the grave bv the rvwarrectuiuists, for disserting purposes. has been followed by tbe dascovvcy of the !--h< . of is.' old is,lies in the same in stitution. The tcmatns had been pat in pick ting water, preparatory for dise c lon. One of tbe twain* was Mrs. Angelina Higby.laie of (iarrett-vllle, a small towu about thirty nules from Cleveland. while the other jwoved to be a I Mrs.Tease.yof Itavwnna. Ohm. Tue bodies were rwnitrired. and warrants were sworn ont against the collage faculty and tbe body-snai chers. Tbe Odd Fellows' took, of tocramento. Cel., has decided to wind up Its business, and has made au assignment of Its assets, which, it is 1 believed, are sufficient to pay the depositors. Tbe bailer of an ens ins attached bo a train exploded near Y* turban's Station. Mis*., killing the fireman, severely injuring the engineer, and wrecking Ave oars. Tbe Nevada Democrat* have nominated to 11. Itradley for governor. ti|>on a platform fa voring hard money and advocating tbe removal of el', restrictions on stiver. While witnesses were briug examined at Mwquette. Mich. ,in tbe income case of the ! Tutted States against Hon. Samuel J. Tilden. | two men soddenly entered the office, seised tbe looks of the New York Iron Mine oompany. which had Jnst been used by Mr. Tilden's coun , eel, and made their r*ra( with them Highwaymen seem to be hsvlng tilings their <>wn wy in portions of the West. The other day a stsge coach containing the Tolled States mail, aud proterted by an escort of two soldiera was attacked near Fort Fellsrman. Wyoming. Tbe robbers surprised the military eecort, took away their horses and arms, tborongnly ran- 1 sacked the" mail bags and robbed the passeti- i gers Tbe treasure coach of the Cheyeone and Illack Hills stsge line, on its wsy from Dead wood. was stojiped by Ave armed men. who killed one passenger, wounded two messengers, and robbed the stage of treasure amounting to uearly 990,000. Two of the rob tiers were wonndent . tbe following are the daily rates of wages i I>aid at the preseut time in that vicinity The ' consul says nothing concerning tbe state of tbe latior market Mulder*, glass-blowers, bricklayers and stove (mhshera, #2.25 . seeing machine makers stone-cuttors and wood turners, 92; clerks, fit to fit s farm laborer*. • 1.25 to fi'J , plasterer*. * 1.75 ; priutera. fi1.67; carpenters, coopers, trunk-maker*, cabinet makers, shoemakers, harness-maker*, tin- . smith* and blacksmiths, fi1.50. Itailroad em ployes -bridge builder* fi1.75 to fii . bridge lalMirers, 91.25; switch repairer*, fit 25 lo ♦ 1.60; yard men. fit.2o to fit.so ; common laborer*, fit to fil 12, The four memtor* of a commission appoint ed by,the Oermau government to visit thia j country for the pnrpoae of inquiring into the American system of taxing tobacco, have had a long consultation with Internal Revenue Commissioner Itaum and Dr. Kimball, chief of tbe tobacco division in that bureau, in regard to the subject of examination. The congressional committee appointed to examine into the advisability of transfrwriug the Indian bureau to the war dopi-i tnient, met iu 81. bonis and proceeded to take te*Umon\ j upon the HUbj-ct under consideration. Hon. F.lll* S|*uir. commisaioner of patents, has resigned. The first cabinet moeting held in some time took place a fov day* ago. A large amount of businr MI ibat had accumulated nan discn-sed. j I'rofenHor Itilev, entomologist of the agricul tural department, has been investigating the ravages made by the cotton worm in the eot too-lieariiiß State* for two months past, and reports that he believe* the damage from this i aonrce to the crop of this year will be Hlight. Someliody in Boston has *ent fi1,500 to the secretary of tbe treasury, to be placed to the credit of the conwience fund. About 100,000 j>ouiul of new type have been purchased by Ibo public printer, at a coat of ♦OO,OOO. Persian N*wx. president and Mrs. McMabon have contrib uted 11,000 for tbe yellow fever sufferers. Four hundred of tbs 2,623 OrtUab troops ia Oypraa are iok of favor. A IlrtUsb mlaoloii to t'aliul b*s base retuaad l*>rroil"n to go through Kby leer Fsaa by tbe Atoser of Afgbaiiiatau. and a war between that oobntry aud Kuglaad is threatened A large force of llrlliab ludlau troops lias lieea ordered to tbe frontier. Tbe |iritiler nfs pbampiet libeling the em peror of lienaany bos oeeo sMiteuoe.) to eight een mouths' imprisonment and 6100 flue, and tbe author, in default of bis apiwarauce for trial, to Ave years and S4OO fin*. Mt .nut Vesuvius is reported in a state |of eruption. late edvioee from Mexico indicate that the mNM ailustloo there u beo mnng preesrioos for tbe government of President In**, as rvso hMtnavy m.ivemrui* are ncourrlttg throoghoot lbs country with nuonmfortabt* freqnaory and Iba uathiua) treasury is depleted. In bis recent mssesgc to the Mexinan enngrsss Diss ss*srled that Mexico deeired to be at peace with all nallone, aud especially with the United Hlate* A HwtUerlaud dispatch say* that three oases of gunpowder used for blasting In Uie HL Go tbard tunnel exploded, causing tbe death of Leu work men and severely tnjnring several. After tbe strictest invrstigatioa into the case* of Hoedet an 1 Nobbing, would-be aa*** *iu of tin-Herman emoeeor. no trace of a outi*piracy could be disnovtred. The H|iiisb minister of the colonies is in I'aris eudsevortug to e wn|dets arrangemeuU for tbe purpose of rwtneung tbe floating debt of Cobs to filM),000 . A number of insurgent ivjeniao towns have ■urreudeiod to tbe Austnau* I>uruig a speech in Toronto Ixwd Ihiffenn staled that be bad proposed to Hossrnor Hob inaon I bat tbe government* of New York and Uauad* comUne, to arguire *uSicxei.t property about Niagara Fall* to form an internal local park, and thai bl* proposition bad barn favor abl > received. Ir Auguat H. I'ctermanu, tbe enuneul Herman geographer, i* dead, at tbe age of flrty-ell. The International peace cougree*, iu mesmn at I'arls, pa*ewd reaolutiues recommending the ■ettlemeut of diapuUe betweexi uaUoo* by ar bitration. aud declaring war to be brigandage. Tbe Veilew fever areerae. A Umetiville (Mla) dij atcb of tba twen tieth disclose* a *ad oundlUon of tffmr* Out of VM> people who remained iu the town nearly 400 had the yellow fever and 162 death* bad occurred op to dle •' W* are cut off entirely from Uie world," says thedupaicb, " a* lb* tel egraph office in Va-ksburg can in < take our biutueas, there beans only one operator there. We are out of medicine aud ice, and ba-e not beru able to get one meosage through fur nine days. Tbe fever must auou abate fur want of material " Tbsre was a • Light increase in the fever at New Orleans. While the diss**e was moderating in the ono trai part of the eMv It was extending in the suburb*. Tba death* nambered etgbty-eix and new cases 211. In Grenada. Mis*., there ware no death* and ouly two new cases Up to Lb* twentieth Ihe whole number of death* there was 271. of which 2)4 wera white and fifty aevwo colored. Holly Hpnuga Mis* , is another plague ridden town. Colonel Falconer, secretary of Htate. was among those etnekeu down, while the death list contain* the nature of many prominent citiaens. Tbe following dispatch from Hull* Hpring* will give an tore of the situation there "The silence of the tomb i*-rvades the hearts of onr little band The beet have gone down, and we ha veaaked others to take their place*. In not an inetsnoe have w* eeen the one that would tvfttee to t*ks his piece wherwve w* assigned him. Thia Is no lime far compliment* ; but whoa tbs day comes tbe public shall know who has stood by ui We said W* had no tears . but there is a Urns when they flow, snd that is whan we read the tele gram* and the letters from friends far away. Tell them they give us henrt and make r.t stronger, better and brighter. But for this we would far! b. art-sick and weary, snd onr suffer lug people tender their prayerful thanks fur the kind and geucron* assistance their friend* lu all part* of lb Union have given." Tbe reports ou Lbs twenty-find and twenty •croud showed a marked improvement in all the principal yellow frver canters. Up to the latter -named date the whole number of deaths in the various inftwted districts ta as foUows New Orleans .. 2,*' (, !Ttry, Mine 9 ll*ton Itongn. La 42kifwenvilte, Miss IS3 itaquamUK- IA 27 Lake. Miss 92 I Fatter eon vtUe. Ia 19 Hruwnsvi! a. Tex. 44 Morgan Citv. U 21 Hickman, Tex .. TV Port F.*d, ta. 10 lsoulevUle. Ky 36 ; Delhi, La ti Haliapolta, Obvo 14 Memphis. Tenn 2.2TS Cinctnnati. Ohio 19 I 'haiuuoaga. Tenii U Sr. luis. Mo .. 10 Hrwnada Mis*.... 27S Chicago I Holtv Hprxngw SS Oano. UI 4 I Vtcksbarg. M e . 744 Mobile S Canton. Mia* .... Ist Key West S Tort Hi been. Mi**. 36 Hernaud, Mue.... r Total. 6,657 Ocean Springs ... F2 There have been * num of instances of a few death* tn ervwrsl email places. Tbe num ber of case* at New Orleans UP to tbs tweuty escond was 8.050. At Vicksbtttg it wax over 9,(XM>. In Memphis about 6,800 people have been taken witi the fever. An unfavorable change in the weather u reported from Men.phis an the twenty Utird. While in New Orleans there was also a material itxr tse in the nam bar *r new casm of yaUow frvsr. The following letter from i'laquetnlne, LA, tells a ssd story of sK-kuess and suffering: " Tba total eases if yellow fever are 175. and the deaths to date sixty -flve. The fever erpetuate itaelf. The finality of the cultivation falls off with the character of the bullocks employed in it Deep plowing beoomee more and more exceptional, while the ooet of replacing the dead bodies by other besets tenda atill farther to the improve ment of the people. In Madras and Bombay the destruction of cattle baa also been a plague. The general con dition of toe agricultural population throughout India is aneh aa to oonaaton the graveet nneaaineea. Cm tin nous im poverishment bide fair to be followed by oaotinuoue famine There ie scarcity aroounUeg elraoet to famine even at this moment in Madras, Bombay, the north west provinces, and Bengal. Yet the only remedy propoead la increased taxation. On the Midland Bad way, England, whan a traveler buys a ticket he is given a bill of fare, on* which he ticks off what he would like for dinner or hi nob and at what rvlreahtnent station be would like to have hie mr*L He sign* hie name and the number of but ticket to the bill, which u telegraphed on, and when be arrive* he And* a tattle spread for hia party, the soup on the table ami the other coarsen in readiness, all at tlio usual hotel charges. larlrMH oilk DaMK. Tbe diW or umtpurary sojourner in a uk- IklWu rcgjuu of euuuUy UkSOnM Mil dkft gar. Bm5 eta. a bottle. TV> clean** aad whiten the teem, to awatoon tbo breath. nae brown * Campboratod Sopona eaoDa Deotifnaa. Twenty-**# oenta a bottlo. PockotOatbag Gun i, Anno Oo.,Lawreone,MA H. E.. H. Y. A PA. P. 0. OIKROTOBY. J. J Piko kU.O Clkdio. Mm*, wi raigw > ' kwIMW thiaakorr. MahtaU wUltw nMilt ■■ krirtu i laeaebtowekod cor wO* heeler aale Pike's OaokeoooU Salt Rkna Un Par dhaaaoa* aI the Out. Me* ** Bah Rbaan. Sara U*a. Ohiapa* Hands. Cats. Buns. Moalds. Piles. Ueraa. Buaises. lacvowtec Naila. are. i thoaatsekasMauwal. ■_ IJHniHTAIST SiOTIt'K. -Paraser, l"l lias saO UUMTS ess pwecftssa OS bwib eqaai la to. moiAjr viatTujuiimm tw a. fbelars. tosrshess, l>rsMMar. Hi na*. (Mia aad Caa ■wknart takea Mlliaillr (it Is aiafsaktr hanabas. aaa oath uniaananptir aarh tiotilsi sad aatoraalb Mr HsidiM. Bee. uuiMEirr ** JSm!l• 0 018 szz- —S|5 Barley Halt > ' 0 ' * tokk—Htvad Waokaru.- to o Bib Oora-MUoO Wao*n> 1 mtroded .. 1} ( N Hsj, pcwt .. ........ Straw, aor cwt lx>s* Ryv t 0 to I Bom—toned t prime Bew Pork-Pitrs FarnOy Hwa 'Jp ttoO (air Bkmw .... Ptaa—Hachwrsl, Mo. 1. 8ay.... * o. (|1 ' i*o 1 Prince Edw dlO OB 0 Ito PryOod. pec cai,...^..0 * 00. Harnut, Scaled, per boi.. 1 0 Pitroieem—Orud# (BttoWb oed. 1* toee' -dahforals Bpriu to 0 JJ Tint " *J 2J attec— -*e J 0 ■ V Itru mini— i I P (i a ,ta—V air to Frtme... 10 S 1 Wcotsea—Ktrklaa 0 ,'hssse—Puts Pseßory. .OM.MSI 0 > Btatsßktnsased...... ..... 08 0 09 , ~, OB 0 •• BBB*- -dial* s"J Paonsvlvan!... ... J1 0 to fomio. near .a. • ot* I l Ora—Mlled 22*0 ,—— m : " Iyfsaaodb*sso*a*sa'ka*e9* Uaaoouaea W Barley 1 id 0 1 10 Barley 8t1t.aa.... I do 0 1 11 ritUMLTIU Ftoßr—Faun art vaot* Ir'n * 00 0 oto Wheat —bad Panuaylvaato 1 I*l*o 1 °! Unu n . tit 0 80 •>** Sail Hlaart Kb# b aata kaixru ... IT 0 to IMrolsam—Crude. ~....0TH007b •atad....lob Wee! -Colorado to 0 f T.... it 0 to 0a1trcru1a................. to 0 to Boat OaUlo to 0 b Mb OBbo Olb Hogs, 00*0 01b Floor—Wiaoooktu aad Hlnnaaoio.. 1 00 0 0 to Ooro—Htxsd..... *bo OT (lata- " ••••.#•... #r 0 * Wool—Ohio and Pennsvtvaoia XX.. f# 0 to Oaltfcrulß Rpr'hg 92 0 31 BBionroa, Meat. Beef Oa Ml Wbo Mb *haap bf < Lambs f* 0 ft Rows rbo cb VATHTOWR. MAli. Bant Oattls—Pea- to Choice... >mH Ik f ■S lues, o Mtra work, chsaps.i ia u>s Seed toy site*lira. Every business man wants It taenia sell them st sleht. kur termor, aad rates eddsew I'BAM. JUNKS A CO • Korklasri*. Ml. ® * I NNMpfrfi OffAAff .♦it i&sis&7*>l STBtftt* UPHAM'S 'AGP'^SARWRJ 1 n • • Makmlug* Ttasltamaw IWHH* ftgeetaTveßt- a—i aw. >i* j—e.w -T. Something New for Agents 3~.7i ■■Plsd la • rtlly. *4 i'— Baa 7S. * tt. Kill SMS^fISfSSIF WAKTEO ~ irsSiswa!! JOUBpJJUWSI''r Wfcaaa Wak,cwaaa*Mlakt. SIS It lIMgaSSTtSSS** S aewf aw em!lsSwL It UHLb. naeiK sa sn
  • IV vMmm&tm. $lO £ S2SStaXnMM Novelties Bi Outfit Free USSi. - <*>• . Dr.CRAIGB KIDNEYCURE The Great Remedy tor All Kidney O>••## • *■ 4r o, 5 ! sSS5r fg^usiin^i^vUU^ ka Whet It Decs ••" /JRNiteT Baaa'a lIM Wrtue * IMea j" - 'VIA &■ UtapM Be "swum /il I \ gatw IketeMfßM mvee- f i MB t I ■ J %smi4 MIRNIRR . ■ mg \ / iiag>b We Riefcei nw V A ■c^^/ ■c^^ / j--. :• hue Au4M Jkww ' • m | *'%t3Limm*i huh— 1! MEN! — — *JJ£ ussum' if*" "t'wMplta— we* SS teksl ..£■ Be p—Ma Mtaay BRACE'S SALVE. JsrffLt^V£=sr&rTi: IU M*MkH|M iteooeutintMWtaud iktalfesseU Iwe nlfsltl yum. Oj.Vu te Pnoa aawwkeeSee*lMi**l**i w —ißen eaJAjTSe ■ % i n.' Cure* Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Soar Stomach. Sick Headache. ~jnjgZ e NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES rteleSMwr TM+ U iilli M4*I>MS wsd W wk tkWfti QI Raeii Meoauii fieti n urtyOwi 4|ab(t, • lt.I fWMkai w* |l| JMfMff (BUMfO IsSttl} Dt>- tflitlißtCaadlUßi "Meetae! liaiin■ ta.lew- Ma Maataaa ■< Ul fata. Ohmem. faaaaiu ytan Wftiw Suta* sod ImßawU 1 nfeal>■ I anil aim tmraa.it Baaßa at ab -—* a* I— ■!■■ Rocky Mountain Stereoscopic Views a ..nnßr Dmt fail is ana a* oaes tor aar tss istark ft GAR a a > a b MRM AddfWS Jambs rumn. Bw.Oa*_ JBM.eM> • . ta m aa* m IMM ma aa. l ■ I ami a. J < Imnw-'ZaS't-aart, Ia7!ai BOSTOI TUISCBHT. Daily sad Weekly, Quarto, BOSTON. MASS. Itadr TrmaawM. 810 Bar aaaem Madmaaa. ' Tuamum stanw.i er AOpw SBSTt) FOR SAMPLE OOPT. WHO WANTS A FAR! WEEK FINN FITS IKE BEST? FOR SALE. 200*000 irMlaUMU<3rueM.M(tMai^l ■ ■ ■ HID! BEHS LIT. aa fcfUVMtMt Barm- q-f srsa.'Waagcrraagß'g mTtfS2=sss 'str.rsssyai SS. km*37 WMBtfoelOydßMß hde DEIOBESTS loiimT TMt WORLD'S MODEL MAGAZINE j a arm*? IMIMmIIM of tba ilattMaina. Uw amfal and wa BmaJfmi. rtb M. " rn ™ lark af Aark aad TM 1 "iM. Momntad da aarnm, BaaaßorUUM Mkh alum, band >natal card for flI aarticoiara. Addraaa W. JENNINGS DEMONEST. CAPONIFIEP la Ab Old Kali t bit Oaar—trt>d Lya FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKIN6. Diraotaoaa aoookapaorina aaata can for mafctat HoR aad ToiWl Naat> aalrkly. ir /* TVLI. WTIERR AXB ..fai.vart Tba marfcM 1a Baodad ad (aaaaliad) Oialiarik_l Ija. a&tab ta adalkarmiad wdb aaH and maia. aad maaN SATE MBTTMR, A NO BVT RAM SAPOIMIFIER UiM BV TBI Peimßylvenia Salt Kanufg Co., Bnn.ißW.wn*- Atakllahad IMS. is^Bi^oiijSLJ>crr's Gargling Oil Liniment Yellow Wrapper for Animal aad While for Human t'leah. U (MOO VOK Barna and Scalda, Sprains tad Bwiieee. Chilblains, Frost Bilva.StrinKhait, Windfalls, Scratches or Grease, Foid Kot ta Sharp, Chapped Hands. Foundered Feet, ffcw Wounds. Roup in Rnofcry, SBtemal FaUoos. Cracked Hpels, Sand Clacks, EpUootic, Galls of all kinds. kame Bach, Sitfast, Kingbone, Hemorrbusds ar Files, Poll Evil, Toothache, Swelling*. Tumors, Rheumatism, Garget in Cows, Spavins, Sweeney. Cracked Teats, Fistula. Mange, Callows, Lameness, Calked Breaats, Horn Distemper, Sr.re Nipatas, Vrownsfib, Qtfittai'i 1 Ourh, Ola Sffltt, M ISk*rB Fwpy. Cmn, Whitiowsi, Abccss of the Udder, Cramps, Boils, Swelled Lags, Weakness of the Joiats Thrush, Cootiaoiau of Muetics. Xrrehaat's barallag Oil is the standard Liniment of the United States. Large sire, Bi; medium, {oc; smaiL set. Small sue for family use, sjc. Manufactured at Lock port, &■ by MerchaaTs Gargling Oil Company.