HUMPS ELIXIR. The OIS Uss's Kerlee tar Tamla* a Small Ro. A woman and boy slowly approached the station. They were mother and am. The boy looked serions and the moth er was doing a great ileal of talking, She sni 1 she'd heard that they had opeued a museum at the station, and she asked John Henry if he'd like to pi and see the animals. " 'Spose they're got any snakes I" he asked. " Lota of 'em." " And baboons ?" " More'n a dozen." " And stuffed bridegrooms ?" " Yea, heaps of 'em.' Tlie IHJV had his suspicious, but curi osity overcame them, and he Anally consented to go in. Ashe entered the parlor the mother winked at Hijah over Ins head, whispered the one won! " elixir," and she was gone before John lioutv could realize the situation. " I am glad to see yon, my boy," re marked Hvjah, byway of breaking the " Where's them baboon* ?" demanded the Ixn-, as he looked arouiui. " My son, the way of the transgressor is hard, no matter whether the spolliug- Kx>k says so or not." " Where'* that stuffed bridegroom f" shouted the boy. " He has gone out for a walk in tlie mellow sunlight, Johnny, but come up stairs and I'll RIIOW you the elixir." " Yon can't fool me !" " There is no fooling about this. On tlie contrary, this is a very solemn occa sion. Come on." The bov suspected the worst, and making a dive to get under the table he upset it and came uear getting out doors. He was finally secured and ele vated to the second storv, the door look ed, and as he was placed in the big chair labeled, " Meditation *' he hail made up his mind to die iu the last dik-li. " Yonr mother didn't have tame to ex plain your eoodoct nor detail your his tory," remarked Hijah iu a fatherly tone, " lint 1 think she wants the elixir ap plied on general principle*." "Murder!" shonted the boy as he tried to pit out of the chair. " I should like to sit here and study yonr disposition," mused Hijah, " but times flies, and I'm a leetle bit anxions to try this new spanker." " Dou't you ilare!" alionted the boy, having a dim idea of what was coming. "Yon observe, my son, that I fasten this sheet-iron pad around my left leg as a protection. If yon feel like biting, Into away. Then I place the elixir handy, bring yon out ot the chair, so, bond yon over iu this shape, and now we are ready for business. Let me re mark at this stage of the proceedings that my heart aehes for yoa." " Maw ! maw!" screamed John Henry. " Your dear maw is far, far away, my SOD, and I am now ready for business. Here 1 go!" He went The sound of a shingle striking a boy was heard in the land. It was also felt in the laud; but from the first stroke the boy shut his teeth together hard refused to utter a sound. He hail been there before, and he didn't believe it was going to be much of a shower. With a steady, even motion. 1 aie the roll of mother ocean, And with no undue conimoUou, The spanker Mi. " 1 bate to do it, but-! " remarked Bijah, as he worked his elbow with more real, and the silence waa broken only by the deep-toned whaoks of the shingle. It was shingle ra. boy, and the boy had bet ten to one that" he would come in ahead. After twft minutes' steady mo tion Bijah let up and kindly inquired : " My son, do you now feel as if you owned this town ? " "I feel as I'm a mind to! " was the brief rep y. •' What ! haven't I got down to your feelings jit! ..Tist wait a minute l " Tae lad was adjusted and the elixir agaiu applied. The arm rose higher aud came down faster, and at the filth stroke a new stratum of soil was reach ed. At the tenth the boy wasn't sure which would beat. At the fifteenth he concluded that he was a goner, but just then Bijah halted and asked : '• My son, do you think you run the house ? " *' I kin run half of it," replied the lad, suddenly taking courage. " Am I growing weak in my old age ?" sighed the janitor, as he reached for a new spanker, "or is this an unusual case ?" t It was simply an unusual case. The ne* spanker started off like a dose of buckshot and had only got the regular motion when the boy gave in. Before the shingle let go he was ready to do any thing. He took the most solemn vow to stay in nights, quit fighting and earn money for I*l* mother, and as a proof of his firm desire to reform, he took a tablespoon ful of castor cU without a wince. "Don't yon shudder when yon real ize what a narrer escape yon've had from the galius?" queried Bijab, as he wiped off the spoon on his elbow. " I do ; and I shall alwavs love yon." "One day longer and yon might have turned ont a pirate. I tell you, boy, a shingle of the right sue, will put new and better thoughts into a boy's mind as Fure's you're born. Ton can't men tion a singly great man in this country who didn't get a regular doee of the elixir wheq a boy. Yon can now sit with me down stairs and learn a leseon in history while I darn my socks." When the mother came softly in, a look of maternal anxiety on her counte nance, Rijah was pushing a darning needle threaded with pink twine through an Bxlo hole in the heel of a sky-blue woolen sock, ami the boy was reeding aloud : "Is the hen on her nest? Yes, the ben is on her nest. Is the snn np ? Yes, the snn is up, and no good boy will laugh at a BUM who is blind." The elixir is a success. All orders by mail promptly attended to. — Detroit Free Press. Infixing Street lad. Belgium, like China, has too many mouths to feed to allow of her neglect ing any honest means of turning a penny by husbanding the resources of a small and densely reopled country. M. Peter mann, thellirector of the government agricultural school at Gemblonx, has been trying, not unsuccessfully, to make the best of what most of us regard as an 1 unmitigated annoyanoe—the slimy, te nacious mod that Ix-smear* the pave ment of our crowded thorough fares. Ten tons of' this uninviting product be ing duly transported to the State model farm and destnbuted in fifty heaps on the turf of biggest meadow, the offi cial's next a. re was to subtract a ponud of mad from each heap, to mix, dry and sift the sample*. Having tiras. as it were, shuffled his cards and insured per- i feet fainJßß* of treatment for his fifty jxiunds of representative mnd, Mr. | Petermau* next took out his blowpipe and cufieiH, his assay tubes and case of rc-agedls, stid proceeded to spbj ect the raw material to a strict and searching analysis, mud, it is evident by the result of M. Petermann's examina tion, would bfe worth having on a farm, if only the farmer lived near enough to a great tsawn, or the oost of railway or canal trafapt were sufficiently low to ad mit of itsbeing cheaply put upon the laud. Tlfere 'was water, but not musli —only fqflj'two parts in the thousand. Dime thews was, and a little potash, and almost exact ly the same amount of soda, and, odd ha -enough, us much magnesia as the boot and potash together. Oxide .of iron there wan, combined with alumi na, and tlifere were fonr acids—the car bonic, the chloric, the sulphnric and the phosphoric. There were 640 parts of useless, inert, insoluble bulk—mere sand, gravel, flint and clay. There were 288 parts of organic matter, and for the pake of fljese fertilizing agents it was considered worth the cost of transfer ring the -scrapings of the town pave ments to ike pasture and arable hand of the modejfarm at Gemblonx—poor and hungry laud, it may be remarked, but which y£t*repavß the care and skill that have been expended on its cultivation. —Casscft's Magazine. Commend a fool for his wit and a knave for his honesty, and they will re ceive you into their bosom. " RrWtERK." How Thm WlulM AoWm r- Made. Tlie first operatiou, after receiving the crude gum from the importer, is to cleanse it. To facilitate tliia process the rubber, which oomca iu luiu|>n re sembling in aiac and shape a soldier'a canteen, ia cut into thin slices by nicana of a large circular knife, revolving with great apocd and constantly wotted. Then those slices are cut into small pieces bjr meaua of a chopper a ma chine winch resembles in it a action a common hay-entter—ami afterward the piece* arc reduced to minute part idea iu another machine, which, at the nine time, waaliea out all the dirt aud aaud. llcside the accidental admixture of foreign substances with the sap, the native* are in the habit of throwing in aaud and aahca to increaac the weight. Thia grit, nnleaa completely removal from the gum, will ahow itaclf in the ah.H, iuipninug it* aiuooth aurfaoe ; and heuco much of the flue finish depend* upou tite care taken at this stage. The annul particle* of rubber, all clean, are now shoveled into another machine which rolla them together lute rough sheet*. These sheets arc then taken to the drying-room, where they remaiu about three mouths to admit of the evnuplete evaporation if the uiois ttua It is an important point thorough ly to extract the luouMore freui the gum, for if it is made up into shoce before it is sufficiently dry, the watery particles will expand under the heat of vuiemnsa tion and cause blisters. After the gum ia sufficiently dry it is carried mto the grinding room, and fed into machines called gnnders, where, passiug betwjcn heavy iron rolls, heattvl witli steam, it ia softened K aa to permit of the admix ture of the vulcanizing material. The call for low-priced gooda has led to ex tensive cheapening, by which less ex pensive material than rubber is added to lessen the cost. Coal tar, lampblack and other cheap and bulky article* are thua sometimes used. The gum is then run into long sheets between calenders. These sheets, as delivered from the calenders, after being cut into con venient lengths, are earned to the cut ting machine and cnt into uppers and soles by means of patterns and sharp wet knives in the hauds id skilled work men. The uppers and sole* are now readT to be lasted. Meanwhile in an other department, the linings- whethet Of purple stocking net for shoes, or of woolen fleecy cloth for "Arctics," or of heavy felt for boots—are coated on one side with rubber, by passing a batch of gum in company with the cloth between steel rolls in another calender, and, after being cnt into various sizes, many thick nesses at once, with dies in a drop press, are distributed to those who make np the boots and shoes. After affixing various strengthening pieces of cloth—stiffening*, etc.—the rubber upper i* carefully laid on sticks fast to the rubber on the cloth, with a light pressure and smoothing movement of the hand. No pegging or sewing is required. The edges are then trimmed, the sole is put on and rolled down firm ly, so as to adhere closely in every part. The shoes are now collected and carried to the varnish room, where a coat of elastic varnish is quickly applied, and the shoe, now of a greenish brown color, is hung in tlie heater. The varnish, be side imparting the luster and tlnish, protects the rubber from being injured by the intense lieat of mkvinisation, and further protects the shoes when in nse from the effect* of the atmosphere. It is found that goous which are made np with a dull finish, and not having the protection of the varnish, do not last so long as the varnished goods. The heater is a large fireproof room, heated by means of a large number of steam-pipes. In the evening, when the heater is full of goods, the doors are closed, the steam turned on and the baking begins. The heat is gradually run up to nearly three hundred degrees, nnder the supervision of experienced hands, who remain all night carefully watching the progress of the baking, a* indicated by thermometers hung up in side but visible through small windows in the wall of the heater. Too much heat renders the rubber brittle and rotten, and not quite enongh heat retains the sulphur in the shoe, and causes its ap pearance afterward—when they become what are called " white " goods. These white or sulphnrons goods are really better to wear than those completely cured. Daring vulcanization the gum becomes very soft and runs together into one homogeneous mass, and finally, when a higher point is reached, it hardens again. After remaining in the heater a sufficient time—about eight or ten hours in all—the shoes are carried, at au early hoar in the morning, into the packing room, where, after being removed from the lasts, they are laid in long, glittrrifig rows on the tables. Then comes along the inspector, who examines every pair very closely and passes judgment accord ing to the character of the workman ship.—Trade Circular. How a Hunter's Coolness Saved His Life. Ned Wallace, of Jesus Maria, killed a oongar the other (lay that measured eight feet in length. Mr. Wallace was out hunting, and during his search for game came across a couple of young cougars. He shot one of the cubs dead and wound ed the other. The wounded one sat up a crying and whining that was heard by its mother, and before Wallace could re load his rifle he was startled by a terri fying scream. He is an experienced hunter, and he well understood the sig nificance of that cry. He knew it came from the female cougar, an animal that, when aroused and enraged, has no su perior in strength, activity and ferocity. A crash in the brush on the hillside above him, and a repetition of the frightful scream that sounded almost human, warned Wallace of his perilous situation, and he prepared to face the danger. His rifle was empty. With the utmost celenty he threw a handful of powder into the barrel and shoved a bullet down after it without the formal ity of incasing the latter in a patch. As be hurriedly finished capping the weap on and drew his knife, the eongar was within twenty feet of him preparing for the spring that would have probably cost him his life. Quick as thought Wallace leveled his rifle and fired, the bullet luckily striking the animal in the breast, inflicting a fatal wound. The cougar leaped fully ten feet in the air and fell dead at Wallace's feet. The skins of the oongar and her cub are on exhibition in Jeans Maria. That of the fnli-grown animal measures eight feet in length.— Calaveras (Oat.) Chronicle. Facts for Kerosene Burners. Every lamp filled with the flnid is lia ble to explode after burning several hours. But no explosion will ever hap pen when the lamp is fall. The danger comes from the constant generation of an invisible vtpor in the conflnod space above the oil. The vapor, which is in flammable, is caused by the heat of the bnrner communicated to the oil; lnt it will not explode unless exposed to flame The metal atacument ou lamps often become forty degrees warmer tbun the oil, which is iteclf sometimes as high as 200 degrees. Hence, kerosene, to be entirely Hafc, should be nearly 150 de grees proof. In the United States alone, last year, over 100 deaths per week were reported from accidents by kerosene. A simple test is to place a tablespoon fill of the oil in a saucer and apply a lighted match; if the oil ignites It is un safe; never use it. II it does not take fire it is not necessarily safe, because the temperature of the oil in open air is not so great as that in a burning lamp. Keep tbo metallic parts of lamps clean and their air passages open. After a lamp has been burning three or fonr hoars at one time, never relight again till filled. In extinguishing the light, turn the wick down q.iite low and allow a few seoonds to intervene liefore blowing ont the flickering flame, or, l>etter still, do not blow it out, bat let it flicker out. Prairie Farmer. A favorite design for gold jewelry for earrings, the clasp of bracelets or ends of pins, is the head of the Assyrian ram, with curled horns. TIMELY TOPICS, The recent foundation* of the Nile v the cemetery, a bull rushed at it and incontinently broke up the procession, butting and overturning the mourners' carriage ami injuring tlie hearse *o much that the eortin bad to l>e rem-J*ed to au otuitibun. The luiuers sud tlie farmers iu Oali foruia have begun a controversy of great ixmaequeucc. The mining operations in mueral counties have ruined great areas of faruuug land by choking the rivers with which causes them to overflow and cover the alluvial valleys with mud. Test law suits have boeu in stituted. Huudrodaof thousands of peasants iu Italy ar- witliout work, and those who are employed are glad to labor twelve hours a day for nineteen cents and foal, which mvanably consist* of dry black bread at ten a. and u/ued to the bottom aud laid prone, back up. Every body thought it was an antic of some sort and stood still until some sensible per mm dived down and pulled out the apparent ly-drowned professional. Much rubbing and pumping gave life back. The wonderfully joined twin Itabies from 8t Bauoit, Canada, who were ex hibited in Sew York, have been critical ly examined in Philadelphia by IVofea sor Pancoaat. They are separate to the hip*, bat liave only two leg* in the ag gregale. The Siamese twins were a dis tiuet pair, so are the colored twius called MiUie and Christine, but the proleasur savs of the Cauadian babies; "They have separate lung* and heart*, the union beginning at the tvlge of the rib*, and forming common digestive and genera tive organs." The Toronto Mail of a recent dale re late* an incident which Udell Mr. John O. Howard while duck-shooting ou the Bt. Clair flats, a marsh preserve of some 3d,(KM) acres. A large black duck went oarmg aver bim some forty or fiftv yarvls iu the air, and he fired at it with such true aim that it fell directly upon him. lie tried to dodge it, bnt his loat was ti*> small to admit of his moving far, and he was struck fair iu the laek by tbe falling dnck. The blow knocked him senseless in the boat. He instinctively seized his prey and saved it, but was confined to his lied for two days from the effects of his injury. •Kcmarkuhle Bank Kobherirs. Iu 1870 a man dressed in the uniform of a polioe officer weut into the Kensing ton bank of Philadelphia and said to the cashier : "I am Lieut. uf precinct There's a plan on foot to rob your bank to-night. I want yon to have your watchmen here and I will have mv men to assist. Do not say a word, and by to-morrow the game will be bagged." The cashier extended his hand and thanked tbo officer, and left all in his charge. The night came, and the lieu tenant, with his men, were admitted to the bank. There was a parley, and throe of the officers ami one watchman of tbe bank were detailed to take a walk to shallow some of the men outside. The watchman was sent bnrk after s certain time hail elapsed, and when ho returned he fonnd his partner hand cuffed and tied, the vaults open, and $500,000 in nagittialrte paper and mouey gonP. Wlieu the cashier came around be fonnd ont that there hail been a rob bery, ami then he suddenly rememliered that he didn't know the lientenant — didn't even know his name. The Kens ington bank never recovered a dollar. In 1872 three men went to the owner of the Third National bank iu Baltimore and hired a room adjoining the bank. " Gentlemen," inquired one of the bank officers, " what are yoti going to do with jit?" "We are speculators now," they said, " and if we succeed in our business 1 we think of opening a bank." Tbo papers were made out, the rent paid, snuboaineea commenced. In two week* they did open a l>ank—the Third Na- ■ ■ banal bank, next door—by bnrrowuig ! under the vnnlt. They left the country with 8400,000, not a "dollar of which came back. The vault of the Ocean bank of New York was opened by one man—Maxi- j milian Hhinburn, and robbed of 870(1,- , 000. He frequented the bank nntil his I acute ears learned by the peculiar click of the combination precisely how to work it. And he mode it, after listen ing for months, the very fir*t time, ne fled to Belgium, where be purchased a title, and is now living there as one of j the nobility. Abont eight years ago fonr men hired ; ! a room nnder the Boylston bank of Bos- ' ton, opened business iu the trio did in 1 Baltimore, and dug up into the vanlt at their leisnre. The amount with which j they dug ont was 8850,000. The Beneficial savings fund of Phils- | delphia was robbed of §1,600,000 a few years ago, by forcing the cashier to give ' the combination. Every dollar of the ! amount was recovered by negotiation, i and the "cracksmen " retired on a com- \ petency. Country filrl* and City tilrK Referring to a discussion which Jin* been going on between two yonng la dies of lteading and Lancaster, Pa., concerning the relative meritsof oountry girls and city maidens, the Philadelphia 'Dines humorously settles the matter to j its own satisfaction thns : j I ! It is a matter of regret that neithpr j side Las gone far enough with the dis- , mission as yet to have settled any im- i portaut poiiitsof the controversy, but it looks to an impartial observer as though ' i a city girl's strong point is ioe orcein, while the country girls declines em- , phatioaUy to be left on the subject ol ginger-bread. When it cornea to mak ing a choice between the country girl and the city girl, however, the irapnr- ! [ tial observer never hesitates a moment , —he selects Ixith. There is no reason . , why he shouldn't, and he shows a lively 1( i knowledge aud appreciation of lovely , , human nature in doing so. These is ( , nothing In natural things to make a oity ! ( , girl any sweeter than the country girl, , or the reverse. There is something in fiure air, but it doesn't curl the hair | ike a hot slate pencil or give attraction j [ to the eyes like a bright mind, and yet, r there is no more of God's noble work in , the silken-robed girls of the city par- j I lore than in the calico-draped girls of j , i the country kitchens. Intelligence j j and grace ore not now, as was so much t I the case in other years, eontinod to the j centers of population ; there are noble j hearts and minds, and beautiful and useful women everywhere in this land, and, while wo love the conntij girls, ! we also love the city girls ; it's impossi r ble to spare either kind, ns the world is h : now made np. Hadn't the disenssion i I now going on better be decided beth I waye ? SUMMARY OK NKWS. laitsrn and Mldrili ttata*. At aKmt eight o'clock In Uia niOrnlug * Bra htvks out In the Oaouu houa, a large hotel lb Ihe heart of (Je|a< Mav, N. J. th<- wulMumvn summer roanrt ana lieforu Ula flame# could lcak>tas many pftvute ivutUga*. ware deetfoyod, The lira department vauitisle of only a single angina, and telegram# wera sent to l'lilla>le)phla, t'siudeli and other pla<-<<* for aid , but a high wind prevailed, and imlid tng the aritvul cf help ttie ffame* bad fntt •way. notwtitiftan.iiuc the bbole t<>wn tui,,a.t out to eitiugulsh thaw. Ilaar the Oeaan house were several hotel* and ,-ottkga# among them t'ougrea* hall, a uiagmnccut atan. lure, and Ilia so>>iud largest of Its kind 111 the place and lUeaa were alt llrktvl up by Ibe leetatlcas tlafueu, Ylu- Htocklou hotel the iargpat one In (Mpa May, was saved. Hit hotel*, twenty eottagea, tiiiee large install rani# and sevecal tiuudred tuith-houaa* Were burned, enlalltug all oaUuialed loa# of gLOO.UUII. Jones A Kogeta, atalloiiera to the uotorkous Nea YiWk Tweed "ring. ' tmpiKOU'd for the past twv, Uiuyths tu tdliSciw stro.l jail, Wen irleastnl upm eoiuprvuiilstug tlmir claim* of t'i,lK)U.iiOll. and the city 1 * counter *uit fur ♦'.>oo,ooo, by the pavmriit of tMI.CkH'. Motion for a new Utgl having been deuied, lk-njaaun 11 outer was akuiarvrxl to be banged on January 10, lffTV. for the murder of John M. Armsuvug lu Camden, N. J. Two large building* eonntaged with Hwrgiver A Kngel's brewery, tu Philadelphia, were da> strove*! by fire, causing a loss of ♦'.100,000 j aud a Ufa UI lira Utwlaau chemical ouinuauji a woiks, at lWHth.>u. dauiagad projaity lo tire ex tent of ♦se having become exhausted. Mr#. D. K. Alexander's trial at Bridgeport, tXS., fat comolicily lu Ihe murdar of Frank WaUibacker, oadsd m a vsrdlct of murder iu (ha MKXiud itagree. *uj aho was Sentenced to imprisonment For life. lu UUxaU-fh, N. J , tt was disoevered mat William Knllsr, a auaoMaful calidstsp far justice of lbs jvace, bad beeu dead aIX luoulb". Victor Hafls I'axltoii Butler, of New York, a hookkee|<*-r aged forty-two rauirned to his t-uardiiig boune after prolonged debauch and blew out bis brain# tu the presence ef throe young ladles Kranct* Murphy ba* begun a series of tem lrxu< uimUdvi iu New Vmt cuy. llttiuig a quarrel David Taber, of Pa*tle < eok. N. V., klllevt bl* brother, James. Willi a iiitchfork aud after srard Commuted suieliD by abuoUng lunia, f Ihroogh lbs tread. INro cars of the hyring colliery la I ajpusl liap.. Pa., became uncoupled and one ran funouoly down a alope, killing three workmen iu its path- Martin and Jobu Murray aud jouie* Mcilagii. J. 11 Keed. one of the alleged conspirator* in the W hi takas Will case at Philadelphia, bos been arrested, cbargwl with forguig aud sell lag the title -loot* k> upward of half a million acres of loud Ui West YitgUii* aud North Caro- Una. The Centra) saving* hank, of Jersey City, N. J., ha* closed it* doors, owing to want or bestnea*. Its liabilities are givcu at 115,H00. Hie Mmuonua house, at the Mtuucqua Hprtng*. nar Williamsport. Pa, a nutumri liotel able to oo*o(u anal ale botweeu four aud Ave hundred guests, has been but not I estimated at ♦75,00t, upou which the inaurai.ee is *6o,that. W. W. UurntiACP, a U>oUw| in Iba k< w York Jock d< j-artmeut, fu rrud for cm U-rrlui* tls.ii*' llie defalcation look |iaro •otue time bat dul not hie ThatikafitYitiK 1 roobuuati 111 to the p*nple of Nov Joreev, referred to the TOMI * ferer aoourve la the South, and i-ugifeeCed thai, "Mi thank offer lug to the Lord for Ilia abnmlaut njwciea toward ua," collectioua be takru at> in the cburvheo on J'Ueiikatfmut •bay. for Uio relief lof the afflicted auff. irra of the feter diatlicta. Mir Kltribe&h It. Urwnaou, *bo died ui the New York tuodical eollrc® hwejntnl for woman the other dar, left a win b)ao*thiiig her bod? to the maUluUoU m which ahe died, for dlaaeetitiy jjurjoewa, and dirrrtlug further . "' that the akoielou ho well mounted and thru ' I'reMrrnd for the ttae of aald ooUetfe and lta rtndenU." Tha t'ougrceoional labor committee held a seesioii in Her an tan, l'a, in diwusoion wtUi some of tlie labor h juk-c* and local puliUctatis ou •iUe*ti<>n* that affect the indu#tr.s of the ccal rugious. The AUeulowu iron rcmpany. of Philadel phia, has suspended The company had foar furnace* in full blast, aud Uieir stoppage threw a large number of men oat of oni|>loy ment. A director slated the total UabUittu* would not exceed #500,000. while the com pany s profxrty In Allantown exceeded ♦1,000,- 000. IVUr I>rake, * ctear-maker, was stabbed wilt, * snlolt. and killed in Chatham square, Sew York, bj Aogoio Kpwgnobt, * Maltese, with wham bo haj ittarretea board the bark reran, fßoffl Lirerput'l The etdtooser fouuderod at sea during a storm. Tbe captain wae drowned and the crew were Are day* In an open boat without water. Deleft*!** from different parte of 11* cofßdrT wore present at an international roto4:.tlOti df societies for the prevention of cruelty 14 aul , mall, held in Baltimore Wattorn and Soutnorn Statffa. The liabilities of Jcffeph ITerniairti * Co., Cineiauati baukeri who failed recently, are $288,Q00 anil asset* $133,000- Peter Krohntan, who murdartd hie I*ftn#r ' at (Vanfort, N. C.. lat Jane, wu run orer and killed by a railroad trail at Augusta. OK. while attempting te cecape from an artwr who had brought bun lark frmj England underlie extradition treaty* Purine!* ,* re*nmfug it* wonted activity ki I New Orlean*. Memphis and other Portion* of the Houth recently deolated by yellow fever. decree Phillip* wa* found dead in Id* ld in Ctnetnhati, and a po*t-mirtem examinalion (Unclosed the fact that hi* stomach oootained half a gallon of whi*ky and f.wu largu oj so r*. All the coal miner* in the vtrfaity of ZxtnW ville, Ohio. * truck. demanding an advance of a qnarter of a cent per bnabel. Tbe ninth annual oonvenlion of the women mffrage association wa* held in Indianajioh*, Ind. A report that the Nevada bonanxa minor (were becoming o poor in ore thai it would not pay longer t<> work them, coupled with the dis charge of JPG miner*, created a sensation in Man Francisco and causod a heavy dec it t in !>onanza tock. Conrad Kapp starved him*elf to death at Keokuk. lowa, going Uurty-two day* without bread or water. Three children named Kascborieti were I burned In death at Wing field, Wi., while their , parent* were at work tn a field. ! At Zaueaville, Ohio, a policeman'* upicion* . were aroused by ttie movement* of several men in a wagon, and he ordered them to halt, when tlicy whipped op the horse and drove rapidly away. Procuring help the officer fol lowed'the wagon fourteen mile*, when the ' men in it left the vehicle *hd escaped to tbe woods. The wagon wa* found to contain the , bodie* nt four well known cituou* who had been burled only a few day* before. One of the ! punning |>ollceinen w wouodoJ by the gtave , robber*during the chaee. Mr*. Itebeoea N. Hazard, of Miouri, wa* ' elected president of the American women * suffrage convention, in session at Indianapolis. From Washlnitton. Gen. Paine, the new commissioner of patents, hs* issued an order, with the anproval of the secretary of the interior, changing the office regulations so aa to provide that tbo few of required l>v law to be paid for the fogMtraMan of trado-mark* shall hereafter be parable 111 two install'.iciita, the first, of tlO, on filing the petition, and the remainder wlum tba rogiatra ' ton la granted. | TI.WI full text of a dispatch of Secretary l'varta to Mr. Welsh, United Blade* minister to (ireat llritam. giving the nbjoglions of the Aumricui government to the Italifm fisheries award, is made public. Mr. E**rt qeutond that ill the award they made the oominissfcti'f a thim in tno I'iirati. n . and lie *n sUiitiaUy directs Mr Welsh to notify the British gofenimenl that > iho Halifax award will only 1* paid ii|ipn iU declaration that it adopt* as it* own tbo inter pretations of the treaty argued ■gainst iu this : dispatch. ' The annual rejHirt of the human of engrav i ing and printing of the tr.ssifry department shows tliat the ggregate cx|* UM in o|ra|jng tho bureau during the year uta $638. dM|BB. I huioo October, 1M77, all tho work niKjfi Unltdd Kfate* notes and the national bank currency lias been done by tho bureau, which einpioys j 812 potions. | B<*retary Hhorman and a committee of New York bank president* held a conference in r ' gard to resumption, the committee promising | to co-operate with tho treasurer in any action be might take. Deferring to a rumorod withdrawal of the one and two dollar United Stales notes, the secretary of the treasury denies tho truth of the rumor and adds : " After the let of Janu ary, no billa of a less denomination than five dollar* can bo issued by national banks, and no doubt If the one and two dollar United State* notes were withdrawn it would make a place for more silver. I think, however, that the public at large ought to havo the o|tion to ake gold, silver or paper of any denomination ooined or printed ; this is the best way to ee -1 cure tbe largest circulation." In his annual report l>r. Lindeman, director of the mint; estimates the probable amount of gold oonsumed in tha arte and manufacture* Oil* year at t2,!WH,0110, and r*impnts the steel of gold bullion In ilia country lit f ill,HAS,ltln. Tlia amount of silver coin and bullion i|K>rlcd during Uia yon above 0i amount of Imports Uon ha flxr at ♦ *,045,600, and Ula |wot>at>ls amount uml In tbs sits ami maiiiifavluo-a at ♦:i.0UO,000 He says this wit) leave am l I*l anoe of ♦AS.MO.fi.Xt a* til* Htrd SauUbury to tha dta|iat< li of Secretary I yarl* ronoorutug tha Injurle* aua tamed liy Amartoail fUhernu n In Fortune l.ay j and the attitude of the IhiUali home govern maul In regard to ootoulal IngtaJaUua aff< ctlng Vim I loan rigbla under tha W aelitugtoh treat Ttie llntlali fotrign mmiater substantially ylelda to Mi . Kvaita' r*<|nal that tha lirltirh government should acbaowledgv that the treaty of Waahluglon override* Colonial lafteUtiou. foralun Nawt. At a L>elii|oet glvou upon the twaarlug ku of the lord mayor of Loudon, Lewd Bea-ouallei.l (I itararll I mala a aueeeh defining and defend lug thai Haitian of the government in regard to the Kastel qUMUou lie alated that as lu i anion of I tuna by a foreign power waa tmprar tneibie and that tha (irovtaloue of tha Berlin treaty -lioutd be carried out A lintiah deUebment of InO troop# mi at tacked by an overwhelming foroa of Kafltra in Soulli Africa and uuapeU<3 to retreat. Kaliee daetitly the uattvoa made a night attack apon lue trviope and Wore repulsed. The emiwroi of Austria bo* granted agon oral ainiied) to the insurgent# In TVumla and Merssguviua. W, IL Aiidarson. ehortlf of Dallas, Texas. aUrUkpbal to arrest William (Vjllina, a train robber, in Petal,ma. flaketa Collin* reakated and the men exchanged ebota with fatal cf feA, both dropping dead tu two niUiUtee. like British ahlp Klfewhlre wae totally loet while uu thepaaeage from Madrae to ljvorjmol. and twenty iwo of tha errw were drowned. Italic vie, Matter A Co., l/.Jidofi comiiiiaalnn uerebant*. have failed for #i.V>,OOO A new koiniatrr hga bean farmed m (ireooe, with M. Coamoundouroe a* jireenlmt of the council. I The caar of Ituaata'a poor health aausee great auitoty In that oooutry. Ttie Pane exposition baa l-ecu rioaed. Tha • total receipt* were #2,5J0,74'J, More than #SOO,OUO have been subscribed in | Rdlabtirg and lilaagow for tha relief of the i broken City of ki league hank ahareholdera. , Jnau Moucaat. who attempted to aeaaaakuata tha king of fipsiu in Madrid, ba* beeu triad and condemned to death. , At a Binding o a aomimttee ef the haul and , Kesoex latiorera' union, lu Knglaud, It wae j imanlneiiial) rtaadvod to accept the offer of the Canadian government to eat off 5,000 acre* of laud for kecked-out laborer who may emigrate ' to t'anada. Banian the Canadian who defeated Court ney for the American etiampiouahip. la matched to row 1 law ilon, an KngUahtuau. over tha i rue oourae nail May fur #I,OOO a aide. ltuwua assert* that ahr mteiade to carry out the proi iaiooa of the Berlin treaty, rumora to the contrary notwithstanding. The Anmnoan bark Devonshire, ("apt. Talk uer waa sained by a Chilian corvette, while loading guano in the alrail of Magellan and Ukou to Punt a Arena*. Tha departure from Kugland of Canada'a uea guvcrnor. the Marquis of Long acoom latI at led by hi* wife, the Prtnoeaa l*>utae, waa attended with uumorout errmncmir*. Heavy rain* in Italy ran aed the Tiber to ovpi- , llow Ita banke and mandate a part of Rome. , fifty-three Japane**- mihta-v mutineers ! have been shot by order of a court martial. ( hoati- Before a Jury. The power with which Unfit* Ohrto, s Ums chMiaubt Maiwmchusettn lawyer, J controlled the minds of a jury, ia depict- ( vl by K. T. Whipple, who says, in ; UiLri*cr'l .Vaoajxrw! .- in jury trials his main object vu to tuflu-ocr the wills of the twelve men' before liitn. Ho addresml their tin dt-rwiAh-iihg*; he fuscinatevl their im aginations ; he stimvl their feelings ; bnt, after all, lie used all his power*, in subordination of tliat one primal ; power which dwelt iu b>s magnetic t individuality, by wlflch lie subdued i them, bringing on that part of their being which uttered its reluctant " yes " | or "no," the pressure of a stronger usture as well as of s larger mind. A* an advocate, he thoroughly under- i stool that men in the aggregate are m-t reasonable beings, but men with the i i-apmuty of being oceaMoually made reasoaable, if their prejuilioes are ouee , blown sway by s superior force of blend- j oputd to be a witness in a case , where s trailer was prosecuted for ob- ; tainiug goods under false pretenses, j Mr. Ciioate took the ground that the seeming knavery of the accused was due to the circumstance that he liad n de ficient Imsmi* mtalhgenar— 'u "hurt, 1 that he had uueouscksislv ratol all his j geese as swans, lie was right tu his view. The foreman of the jury, how ever, was a hard-headed practical man, j a model of luißlbfffs mb-llcet and it.teg ' rity, but with an incapacity of under- i standing any intellect or conscience ndujslly dißaffing from Ins own. Mr. L 'hn -stautly mcreasmg eloquence, re|tcating and reoacitulating, witliont any seenxuig < reason, facts which he had alree-ly dated j and arguments which he had aTrea*ly urged. Thff Utith was, as I gradually . learned, that he was engaged in a hand-1 to-handr or rather ia a braiu-to-brain * aad a heart-to-heart--contest with thej foreman, whose resistance he was de termineii to break l I" was the burden <>f tltp Rivvsiikr's in go nious argumetit ; "you nigral!" was the phrase legibly printed on the fore man's incredulous face. But at last the features of the foreman began to relax, 1 and at the end the stem lines melted into aequiewceaoe with the opinion of j tho advocate, who had been storming At the defenses of his mind, his heart aud his conscience for Ave hours, and had 1 now cnteml as victor. He oompelled the foreman to admit the unpleasant fact that there were existing human beings whose mental nn oath tAmt the' remainder of the bank-bill hereunto attached wa* totally deatmyed by hi* dog ; that he delected him in the act it nil Tenoned those temuant*, taking them from tbo dog * mouth, and that the remainder of t his bill wa* chewed and swallowed by the aforesaid dog, and thereby totally destroyed. Subscribed slid sworn Ufow tue,' ©<'• This being considered sufficient ffridenoe of the dog'* voracity and the Indiana man's ▼eracfty, the' treamiiwr *eut ou a new note. A fnll-lHiardetl grandfather recently had liia beard shaved off, showing a clean face for tho ttrat time for a number of yeara. At thedinner-table his three year-old granddaughter noticed it, gazed long with wondering eyea, and Anally ejaculated, " Grandfather, whoso head you got on ? " 18-trult Frw Prr** Currancj. fhwirlot mul Bl" atuckinipi ouuUun |Miisiiti, Lout nut 'gin. Tim cmpiUl of Oyprtui M Isnrmrm. It is to IR> nviuotleled alul the " L " lft off. Tim cEur is • lighl iwUvr, though ho guhhlcil down u sixth of Turkey nt <>u<- gulp. Two ilnys of " thngoutly fulling ruin " lakes Iho stairh out of the uiost r> luautio. Augnll, the- |mla<-o oar ilofaulthr, is ' Sit|']M'eral to 111 111 MoIiOO, lUlll Ull fill titer |)UUihiuoiit is urwlbl, Tlio only roasoti w ilo not soo nnr wt-lvt-H as others son ns, is iHwaiisd wo <'ll u i Imj looking oxi rywher* at onoo. C'a|,t. It,'gar,lns t-laims to ho thr ohaiuiiiou wing shot of tho workl, and a Now York rough is tho champion slung allot. Homo voting men sp|mar to Usiuk that • tug rvatio will answor for sii overcoat durihg the winter, and big owner are in domain I. Tho rolnu who knows tua busiuoss won't fisd around iu this rliuiato much longer iu hooea to draw an angle- worm out of his hole. Out is Nobraaka whou two gooil mau want lilt samo <,fli " governor, "general," " oolonal," "major," " jiar soii " ami " old h<." Lob (|ie, fever and ayrne and nerruus ailmanU. Al is, perhnw. the flueet (ouic ox tan L, aud 1# highly reamimcuded as a medicinal sUmulant by distinguished phv aidaaa and anolyvS*. who pwiaoanoe tt to ba emuiantlv pure aud vary beaehauxl. The prea* also indorse-* U. Wllltssa tiroes. # Asa general loqturv ef " WW. is (traces Salve, and who is lis originator ' " may Mwm to L# a .|uestion worUiv of bales answered, ft hare been iudnoed to gtre tbs foUowuj® brief, yet truthful ooouau! of us history This halve is a vegetable preparation. Invented lo thh seventaatilb oentory by Dr. tYiUlom (trace, who was sargson in King Jams* army, and who from that Urn* always used it In his pro fessional i rod loa. whenever soreness ar Inflam mation presented lUelf. As s nsedioal agent for the care of fsutmda. II was followed with giaei sr.coes*, and thousand• of the vett-r*:.* that were worn ded in the campaigns of M.M and ICA'J owed Lo this sstve the aalfatton of their lives. 001. Ktchard (Inter, who was King James chxml-crlain, lntror. WUllom Orore and riol Richard Grace died In the cam l-*i£!i of 1691—the former of discs sr. LbelsUer ailioil in the tntranchmcnts of Athlone, with the Cog of his country wrapped around him, cheering his man on to victory. After the death of Dr. Grace, tha Halve was not need much outside of his family, until the rebellion of 179*. when William Grace, grandfather of the st-.'ecclLec, applied Us virions, at the bat tle of lU-so. to hi# bravs comrades who fail wounded while flghUng ft* Ibe ngbbi of their country This salve was anils extsnsivsiy aaed m rtrUin luoahues of Lroland, being furnished cmtuhously by the .übaeribar's parents nntfl IMH, when thev left the Mud of thair nativity and came to lias country, bnugUig with them the *eret of the Halve they received from their anceetors. They contlnoed to make tba ftalva, a* Iwfore, for UisSr n.aghboro, free of ohssge. until the fall of I*6l. when the freqaent calls for it, and the serious case# cured by It, tn du- ed the •uhserit-er to bring tt tut* mere K • ral unties, and U> charm a small pnee far th* article that has received the recommendation of patriots tijKin the battle-field# of yora, as well ** from perao! # of the rraeent day.— t ■ Arias i flaw. Mortk 6, W7A Xa be of permanent benefit a medicine must roach the source of the disease. The reason why HccvtH's Bh>ad and Diver Htrup is So U> caosfui in overcoming acrpfulous, syphilitic aad eruptive complaints is that it entirely root# out those Impurities wh-.eh give rise to Uisffn. The aauiw of the evil twuig thus re eiobwl aud the normal panty of the circulati n restored, the *kin re*nme# Its original clearness and sore# and pimple# disappear. Hold by all drug gists. OHXW The Coiabreted "MiTvumw" , Wood Teg Plug Tobaooo. Turn PioNEtn Toaaooo Oo*p*in, New York. Boston, and Chicago. For upwards of thirty years Mrs. WLN'HWWT WOOTHINO KYRUF ha* boeui used for children With never-failing success. It corrects acidity r.f the stoinaoh. rein ve# w.nd COho, regulates the tiowela, curca dysentery and diarrbaw, p hiJhsr arising from I ftthiug or Other eansca. An old and well -triad r*m*tv. ffi* eta. a hot da. Familiarity with the wriUng* of the grea poet* is a nccesaity to anv one who wishes to appear well iu oomj>aay. For 10c. we wilt send a book of ltV' selections from the bcaotiful mal odnw of Moore, the grand i..... 0* * l'*N Pressed 04H "•'(# oak re l*H Pott - -dUin'rptan'ts tW'.wa 'V rionr-W**Urc -ttholce to Fancy.. 0 tg (0 Mat*--Fair to Uhote* i 9t (*6 3* Wheal— No. S. KM 1 OX ,4 1 Whiet Stale I IT * 1 ' 9 Hff-—Btat* *3 • •' Barley-Canada No. 1. 1 00 fh I 01 Barley Mall **•** Oat*—Mixed Western.. 3 .4 l Pjra—Mixed Western Ungraded... 3l<* StJ day, perewt .4... ......... it ** AO Straw, pr.r owt Long Bye.- L! ** 40 no-- -Oood to Prime New 00p.._. ft (4 1* Pork—t'-xlr* Family Miw* T to (4 fOO Larl—fUiy H1***........0A M 4 .07.1U F!*h—Macksrsl, No. ljlay 16 00 (41- 00 '• ffo.l Trinee FdWdX' AO dMU 00 Dry :'od, rer t-w'............ 4 34 <4 4 60 li*rr!i -, Healed, per boa 31 <4 2! fatrolenm—etude. Brined, Pl>W Wee'-iWllfernl* * s *# 8,1 Texas " to w 70 !ln:r—*•** Creamery 1 <4 2' Western < reamcry,..,.. . 14 14 21 Pxlry J* OS 3t •• : aet-ry. .. ... 11 *4 2 mr.* lte raau') ...... ...... "6 >4 t Nie e Mktir.tred............ r>l u4 04 e,-v.-suate and J'etinij tvani 21 04 24 UI'UDILrSU r onr- •yennsvlvmnl* Bat .a.*3o g| * PS Wh4l— Bed l'ron*ylvanla.. .. 1 03 4 I I® By 9* 04 41 Pern 40 4 peer disc, a - Oranta ...oT)a#Ut\ *fln#o....Ct Wool- *' iff 24 Texas la iff SO 0a11a0tnia....... *l4 3 ntrrau. rocr *'J Wheat— Bed W'ostern *7 iff 111 Oorxa—Mixed 41 Oat* I'.ye W f 6d W • Barley Ma1t...... 1 11 iff 1 2i aosvofc. Beef Cattle '4'aff Mff —... igUlff PJ4 t*S< 01* Flour--Wleeouatn apd Mlimraota. 4 24 SIM Oor—Mixed.. 12 iff M Oat*— " 84 iff at Wool—Ohio and Fannaytrarn* 11.. (4 (1 California Hiring........... 121*44 18 aau.lt o. Has*. BesfOattt*. 18 • <7lB 5heep.............. ........ ...... 04lag| '441 Lambs 0* •* 14K Hog*.ClMlff 1414 w.xaaxowa, at .as. Beat Utttle—Poor to Oboie-.. ...... t6 4 ITI( Shsp —■ -- >lB6 IWK Lamb* . 04* ff o*l* A aaMra lleath. There la aomethmg terrible in tha thought of having oar frtetida stricken down at our aide, without a parting word of endearment or eon anlation one moment at our aide lu Uia lluah of vlgoroua life, cheering our haarU with their loving vrmpathy ; trie neit at our feat, pale wltti death, deaf to (HIT ortee and hendJeea of our tear*. Kvery ejoaaatveiy fat peraou ia In Undent danger of auoh a death. Kcvwi-tplavy. Allaa * -VnU-Kat, the only remedy for obesity, reduaea the weight by regalaUn* the digestion and aMlmilatioii of the food. It i* perfectly hartnlna*. and lia ue will Insure in every instance, a rodaottou of weight from two to Ave pounds a week. Heat organ* as a whole and beat workman *bip lu detail, la the conclusion reached at tlie Pan* Fkp.sitiiiu a* to the Mason A Hamlin Cabinet Organs. Organs frutu thirty beet maker* in the wurld were tooted and compared by four )uriee via. the olaea jury, group jury. Jnry of prmldents and enpretu# jury, who awarded to Mason A Uaiuiiu two highest awards. The aeaaou has arrived when everybody who owns bureau, eattla, ahuep, huge and (owia aboUtd laglu In feed out hberidaa's Ooudition Powders. They all need to be braoed up for winter (let Hhertdau a. The large pack* are worthless. A gentismau affile led with the chronic rk*J maUam say* "No doacrtpU< >ll of mi case can ouuvey the ra*t amount of Umefll I have re orjvod from the use of Johnson's Anodyne liniment. 1 believe It IS the best Mllole Lu the wurld fvir rheumatism, A neglected cough, o-ld or aura throat, which might be Hitched by a simple remedy Uka " Hfuwu's Uruuchial Troches," If allowed lu progress way uwminaW seriously. "J8 ets. To cleanse and whibmi the teetu, to sweeten the breath use llrovu * Catuphuraied Hapona I ,v>e.ua Dentifrice. Twouty-Bve omits a '<*tla. Hon. C. It. Parsons, msvor of Boobestar, was radically cured of Bright'* Dieoaaa by Craig's Kidney < rw Depot *lll invar sit y Ph. ki. I. Chew J ark son's Beat Hwest Navy Tobacco. | inrottTtAT aai-| Uaa eu.aiaer asainas i> it waa Tee Doitara a bulli* ibaf eeeld at* ta en bee* ll IWela at C'nuSiSaine eaa be aaae si tba Uwwt. *|hmU>u yTi,m. Hraaa-.au Si U eta. Deem gg Muararbi See Vera —OLEBKATtB— VT SALVE . i m. -in i.i.l A I rwrlablr Prrg* rellen. laveuled toi Ih. rih ,-ats urv by I>r wtr.iam ilrerr Narrram 1* Ktne Jam ax eo iinvaisb U* asear* be ruxval Wo .- MT*rdtx! ty nil whokuc* Ulin a* M } UUit isCUMf*A*jC. cTHKs ruwM wncir* IMB u*it kUTWifri. mom muur. ** * MI nana **. *jwufeju. am *i aij m i tuAim> mmia Aik-m**. MKJK or*itm. *mmL turn wn hDM. ttmm jn. MTTUtiv Wtm. *T\M>s mm* mncuA fcmoM. **mwn, • 4*t tm, KUOTKMK *** Ptwn r* txwn hn m 1 trm. *hw*kA/wnMi haba nmu n*m. mum* nv AW r.ii tarn*, envmrn #rr*u, I AB ar SCTH W. FOWLE * SONS, w HiK>uao> avfxca IMtTOS. Mama QAPONIFIEP D tha Old Boliakia tieuaaatralee lye FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKIN6 tMaeetteav aeemapaar.es aaa* aas lev wakiap Kara 4efl as* Thm baa* aatekl*. IT it rtu. wd.er i MT*i**ra Tha aaaxk it l*■** ef ■ rwrvU"o. B. T. kfllTII A 111., IV Para Hew. New Verb. M|f * AfITIMIIAN Well Drilling, Boring, " Mineral Prtwpuetlßir A Quarrying thSC I VkTOMOO . tionkle keen Fhßstiluhli, B—% _ , ,%T i,OWf*T PBirrv v - .is 'Uf f > 'i'..s, f ntulnyneMii'horturmM, .'? IleoAiy Ur. < IPCI I * *1 Kit PR- OpTFITS W AUTI tU C* .UUiMW.i Til /.lb J. UAHIiACII, r •• 1 V ;t Ul. 1 |FJhcrlSi.■ I'll'b.,l a. P, _ aKt'l'lt IB StIMMTVI ' P® YOUR PHOTOGRAPH AND NAME j .o, aa 0u.., X. til $lO2 $25 Novelties * Outfit Free applioalion U ' J II BUPFORD'B ROTS, Manafaotarlow PuMlshaia 141 to 147 Franklin Mtank, Ojtlcn, Mass RataJvliahed -vearlr B'tr reaxa IVIMN' Palenl llelr-t'rlmpera: Sample Boi 1 TO ets Hetailara aum'lied by any Wholesale Botioo lloaaa in lb* United state-. St-nd i„r circular* Mann (aotnrcd only br KJviaa IflWld W.Ftftb Sa. Phi la. .Pa. SAB A A dMIWTM- Aaoel- WaaleSM heel $350 gMk'v i'oa: naowK-. uomnU Taocuw*. to, eaaue* add *oe DEMOBEST S MONTHLY ___ ___ —.TUB | WORLD S MODEL MAGAZINE j ~ A fumA iwMulM of Uu ilartateia. Uw aaUai. ud IA. BmuUTU. okfc l t nn.r.,1... Ud W pamliwlikii PHIIKIttr. k KAKI.V B. WUA .. a.niiul.d )•'. tnlum la. .pi MI did Ml iriU.rM, gwk af Ac M 4 Tk l.lM'a Mrtda, I A.PI lint., muaai-d an unMi l~ aallllia MJ*. um. Ifoad paalal m WA&m 9XO*l SCUX7S i ticiM-vrosiTioy, ir •Haai? ua a, M * u ria.iah. aa, wU i am ilu7M*LTii eokurua >. m. Mf) n , . .. . . •.-< '• / < JH§ .. * utmcaamra j I" ' "• '' '■ lOaFH IW. MACHt"** xmrr. tha maa. aMaphna IT Hrr of Uir World w. fin Sad ll aall. p ipri tw • fi. .pactmu pap mJ nia Aaact*. .Una. PATIOS AX rUBLIHROIO fTS Pkitd>p>l. Pa TO PHVBICIANB AND MOTNSNB. CBBXkUI H"TO OQL I F CURED FREE!" An mfUbbW usd aaaiaallad riM.dp to Plla. fcpilapap ac f.lU.a -Irkm oirrulM u> .aaci. ijordi ud PIE. I r.'. nMpobu'lH A aUla Troll i.. mat (a ui 11 mJS !a n n moor. 11ffeal'AmiA Waa Ihk - bAM Mymud fn. af to- llaitad fir* Adur<„ XXOB O aytAJL*. fltoto and Hot,rußAauMo Th. A Midair la Al'-ahal haund at lak. The Father Mathew Eemedv fo . eeri.tn ud uud# earetar tolrmpMiaw. K*P .Ira., all a,ipat :i lor atooSaia iiqan ud kulh op if. dor...u ./n.m Aflrr a a.haark, or aai lnrmi ' iii ludaUroara, a ataal. ira.p.aa (al will rrata.r all m.aial and ..i.1r.l tn prr.ataa. It IU aoma w> kind al Prrtk, ott rn-.it ud Toartitrr <. tuai'i own .tor, IB aaa uparb 'atuaof mar Mi r.iuia. a imrtu E*oa,Taa rut n.i BP i>U. Fa oaopnlj BO pthadaad. i.tat. I*. udOm.rpnnapiu Mutn ttlß'ta lr>. itot, taauu Onau. mrm •OMdod t-,c—l I)MOOT. U u, .act Aodd tor aih or nnt.Hi. nil h.inrtiTttiOiriimrai ud Otraa an alt-h no* rtda ud prima, mat fra HAM'S A HAMI.I* ORUAJt iA,BMoa. S.al .*k, or t!htoae WAIfTPH " : T. fill I 111/ "" >"* bomm rhm uuaatlx iaa.lr.lod MouUil,. ** Mamma Mnnofclar l l.llltr I'klldrr.." fittuta ud raiiiUio Prwa" aim iiw to OUIMMI. whien .nut* ifttoa In rtoar from PI If to toWXpar aoak. toairtwi' to nirojuj Ud tormv lo R,v .1 Hrii.l MnTXLou.il RKAIJ A kUKTKH. No t Stnat. ftoa Votk. y AGENTS, READ THIS! VI. Will pa, Arroni. . ftotorx of fti nor amw aud •■rma. or Uw . tors, mmato ia faU oat now ud aondarful toraniioaa M • am, wtot wr my - unpto froo Advlrw*. allkKMtk A U. M.r.aall. Mich. ffn ant IV*. Bm lu.fi. Ta. IIAC. klto. Vary ;Tlft A to v w imt Too lyrao. or htoakk B. A liltw Natl ta putwa id A p.. and aroard to 1 .ni atdrm. on rmaipto! tirwo I it. .tor. nuulod flak. I nil! CAimth TFk OO . topuriwi. t 4M Oh.mtano ; sum. haw T-i.-k. fomoihoo a-* m. Ar*a wutod. EMBOSSED PICTURES rar ItovnUrc ud Fuc, Work Flnoot dock impnM ml. mclndiao Ftowom. H i.to. H!l, bum. laMOto. Funro.. A* . .hoot, for a v... IS for Mc .Mor it for M M. itolatoyo* of ton .hmd, to iv.u waatnt Muopo I.kor V TKIKKT.I itooit mm. Bomna. Mou i in>l HlATliis Uliior, M-ur.l and Trai V ' SM. 1> pmora. Hit f in. Ksmnd M>Mr|l ado*. l -- hudtod TUI. Knlr*., Bf< .doc Houm Viirn-.b'tw lomptot* tkmd. Ini.l fma. WOH* Print U>! fro. li.miard, Uoatwr lait rol., K. T. oil,. CARPENTER'S Hhrhlae wilt cat a(v*h etifl true. Priew fe v D : hestreiwd circular frwe K. Rut h A Hro .New OtfrWfi.Pn. \|T ANTKII -TW K'n Ti"Arn TKMC Fanuerß. • vf (i*r,l#nnr. bi>entetitr. ire relief |oxL.m KIDDER 3 FASIILLEBw;:.-,ts^lTt u u. Mess. VOUNC MEN B month Hm.llullm, whileluralno. MlinUaafju aptod- Addrcaoß V.tootto^Muyr.Juiiwllto.W^ Pin t(l tlflnn Icratadin Wll at. Muoa. mum Jfci ] ! .'j J lllll} fortuno. .r, month. Hook mot w l " * M fro. uplunlna mrnhtu. Addrm. BAXTitK 4QO ..YUnkam. IT WtoTSi. H T. ATT who with loteki art lud, worth lltawraiw, •*ad*d I*I.H. wl all .1 rial plor. Awl ll AOT.-r rtrrii toio.ki r Ulh. rA. th. Awr.jw,hh Uki. rut T*. rlMln.ttornu. OCuflC I ■*' ''- I*l- Ldifrma, with .unit,, WfvVfH ii-'-i l- -i ,1,1 Sonuv I rincmnMi. ft. /to am A DA Y lo Ao.nU *-, Mln* tor tto 1 Irwwfdy Ik/ klaltar. Torni. and Outfit Prm. Ac arm* P- O. VICgBBT AvantoUklatok Something New for Agents wutod in orwr, rfllua, addram Bojr.lßW.Fap Yotk. n 11% PAY, -With Sl.noU Oot*m.~Whaooom 4 UI b s M-Hrmclal I DPQf rarrn. to Acanu ovat cS.rod Hand itimD foe Duut ..niplo. Nalior.sl Wnekly, Wmhinetoe, D. O. NEW and Buatifnl—Phofcvrkph Oarda with Homo. Suipla. go. Hondptomratpj.,yaa.lVmmtolf.- G'iESaWSEPalvaMtBi.R A GOLD MEDAL ki ku •**•< thfkifcfcNkl** •r i m* •• CLARK'S 3EPK3T • "BBC nr.. ix.(AK uroof. rTT©*. II It celebrated f— *T*OJU. Bt.A"TIC. ..IrtrNlialMllTKllNtirH. llhaabeoa award** M BOJkWk M *• '• lOwtHwii (, wm ,• mt Porta, l l**i • • li M( ti m l*hiudrtrbt, l IiTB. I mm I LIHK'iO. N.T.riWI,(DtTW |. W |4f|)f ka*> Is sll sssllsss Its ptri*r Kissllssi* !• Jtsfklss •< Hs*4 ST Tsrir mmm *4 W. J-. m* Iff, nm+tissli sf tte# MvsH HtM* ,1... i. Ik* artd. Tfc eeilre >"■* moaaUelere r.eihmwl oadof the MM aM | caM wk(ki *•! ik* M I M-k'i "SSflsrss? us riMk! ww*. * No Grand PrUot were awarded at Paris for .%Tk— HUOAIn Mm Ik* klkM #taa k|M IMttea. George A Clark ft Srciter, Nolo No. 400 Broadway. Now York For Singing Claasoa ONWABDI'S JOHSawi MM to SngAjj*. SgHSKSSfiEEEw-. THE LADEELI'KriiE/i'iro*!^^ asirsSS*KtlS SlfcsWrsFas-wEiL* GBAHIE SCHOOL ME, jgagaspsia^ THE IHHTORTILLi feMaad r? MM oeria**- •• *-•* AM bee ■llin* AMI kw.MraMa#l** OLIVER DITSOK ACO Boetea. c.. H Vew^ J. PTT * O " * . Gentle Women Who want, trtof*y, I 818 riant tad wiir tfrwii of ibiadwt, besßtifut 11 atr ew4 no* LVONTi KAI M AIKON. Thie iterant, cheap arOrh* alway* mnki'x fhr Hair imw freely and fwL keeps it from far ion 001, smart* :sd care* gray new, remote* tfaiidruiT and itrhhur, make* the Hair Ktrouc:, giriag it a cnrlins tendency and keeping it ia any desired fiosilioa. Beau tiful, healthy Hair is the sure ressH of using fcoUisirott. JBBSBBBttOBBBL. FRANK LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE uotmrunca ar CHARLES rtmcs DEEMS, D. D., rmr w|kf sssMi* kareUha eawa dnl> INSSNMIHI TKTIMfBi nn*MlknptfAuu.KTM9-O6Mi prhKklmtai. Tk. lUWMW ■" be enUMd IkrMßti m BeMisMM Frank Leslie's Publishing House. 63, 66 and 67.P&rk Place, war Taaa. ■ tafr " • : dp T :V£JBUR.C::E-T A ISNRA Gargling Oil Liniment **Uow Wrapper fee A"tml tad Wblkt far H,, CiL,i Bnaiu. Horn f>itempe, VotwfXlpplMk CrmiHak, ij.rt'>r, Curb, Oici ieorc*. Foul l icet*, Fn v. Cotae, WHiUoor*, Ahor of the IMAH, Cntlfu, Bob*. SooUeb Lcjf*. UVtlaru 0* Or J"M I'hrueh, CoMmctMbof Mueckße. Verrbmnt'e AorvHob Oil the rtMOrf UuMtt of U Cooed botes. Lpw'; it: medium, pe; i, tjc. Sbtaill fMbUv w,. tic. Maau&tbwod M N. VL, by JfoUtaoCt k>or(lu>( Oil lompooy. fTME LIGHT RUNNINC NEW HOME u ~ R ~- 'saya'ssaa* — Sewing Machine crer la treated, lib NOIKKI K**. ut bat bo* POIFTO af ■*- 111.L KNC BUoa aU alb* Maebaw eaMiowd tw At; KIkTM W AMTKiI ia koMhtm. abtu at al* md raproMStM JOHNSON...CLABK & CO., 30 Union Square, hew VorF, Oratit, MM>.I FU tab or, Fk.. t'klrM*. I*l - * —f- **- IS't^BEST. Mr^T'g^TTlißQlipYi- BOSTDI TBUSCDffT. Daily and Weekly, ftuartoj liontnn, Mao. 1 f ! sSSS^S3w3?S tba laiM ad laajm■dlßW*' l •* P*aaet> T DulrTraiiMript, fIO par aabtun iaadtjaab * '' (I uoplaa toooo * iaajj BT.AO vm BEND FOB SAMPLE COPT. DIAMfIIC orai t# aiW notmrpr—- rIAIIUo