FOR THF, FAIR SF.X. AI Iks Oh. mnthsrs whose ohlMrsn *rs slssptng Tbstik O.wl by th*:r ptllow*. to night i And prsy for tb* mothsrs now wwplng o'*r pillow* too smooth *ul too whits Where bright little lie*-1s oft hsve lam. And soft little ihecks hsve been pressed; Oh, mothers who know not this pain, Take courage snd leu all the rest I For (he somber- winged angel 1* going With pitiless flight o'er the land. And we wske ia the mom. never knowing, What he, ere the night, may demand Tes. to-n ght, while onr darling* are sleeping. There's many a soft little bed Whose pillow* are moistened with weeping For the loss of one dear little head. There an- hearts on whose lunermo-l altar There is nothing but ashes, to-night. There are voices whose tones sadly falter. And dim eve* that shrink from the light. Oh, mothers whose children are sleeping. As ye bend to caress th* fair heads. Pray, prar for the mothers now wweping O'er pitiful, smooth little beds. Mew* wwd Veles ler Wsnesi Tlio bridesmaids wore white silk bon nets at a stylish New York weddiug. French girls decorate their sealskin sacqiios with blight silk button*. Fashionable church wedding* at San Francisco have violins and piaup aoloa. F.'.ighsh girls click the castanets while skipping the rope. Mosaic jewelry has reappeared iu the ear* of French society. It is a Parisian freak for a woman to put a half-opened fau in the hair instead of a high ootub. See here, girls—why not not call a spoouy young man "Rainwater?" Rain water is soft, you know. Mm p. Anderaou, the walker, was for merly in the circus riug in Euglaud. The wife of President Porter, of Yale college, haa been elected president of the Couuecticut training achoil for nums. The horseshoe ha* become a weddiDg guest; in weddiug invitations the earns admitting gueet* to the church are made in the shape of a horseshoe. In Fraukfort-on-the-Main, ou Satur day evening*, the daughters aud wive* of the pawnbroker* in the Ghetto drive to the promenade covered with the jew els left iu pawu with their fathers aud has band*. A lady in Louisville has a husband who snore*. She keep* a clothes-pin under her (allow; and when his snoring awakens h<ir, she puts it on his nose, then sleeps in peace. One of the cleverest of the lady artists of New York wa- a society belle. She became weary of her vocation, studied art, and is at present very industrious in her studio, getting, it is said, £6OO for every portrait she paints. One of the chief railway engineers in ludia has a wife who doe* not confine herself to domestic and social duties, bnt interest* herself in her Unstvand's business. She hss a practical knowl edge of the principle* of railway con struction, and knows a good deal about the details aud she not only exercises supervision over ttie werkmen employ ed, bn: even gives orders occasionally whici: would only be expected from her hnsband. Tlie workmen are quite ac customed to the 1 Ally's presence, and do ot resent her interference. The Kril (kimplai VVvmnn Walker. A correspondent in Bslem, Mass., gives some statistics about Miss Sally Nichols, an estimable lady who died there not long ago at the age of seventh-four years, which will be inter esting to female pedestrians. She bepo to take regular walks for exercise in 1828. and continued them without the intermission of a single day till near the end of 18781 Daring those fifty years, accord/g to a register which she kept carefully, *he walked one hundred and forty-uice thousand and seventy two miles—nevar more than twenty nor less than five miles a d*j. On rainy days she paced up and <lowu a barn flxr. This is a better example for imitation than Mrs. Anderson's, who walked 2,70(1 quarter mile* in 2,700 consecutive quarter hours in Brooklyn. Skating on Artificial Ice. The whole interior of Oilmore's gar den is to be floored. Besides the lumber .10,000 ioet erf iron pipe have been carried into the garden. These are to be grid ironed across the whole floor and filled with a (reeling mixture. Then the floor will be flooded and the whole surface transformed into a glassy sheet of ice for skating. Mr. T. L. Rankin, who for many years has been making ice artificially at the South, has the enterprise in charge. The large steam engine, now in the building, will pump the freezing mix ture from a tank 250 feet long, now building under the north gallery. The plan is to cover the wooden floor with a water proof material or tarpaulin which may be readily taken up. Upon tbia the* pipes will*be laid. Ice, pipes and tarpaulin may easily be removed at any time, leaving a ball-room floor soon dried by steam. Pr ifeesor Gamgee s rink of artificial ice in London measured 14x23 feet The ice lake in Gilmore's will have a surface area of over 16,000 feet The first cost will be large, but Mr. Rankin thinks the coat of mainte nance will be little. The garden will be warm- d as it is now, and so rapid is the congelation from the nee of the freezing mixture, that oneof the features of the exhibition will probably be the spraying or flooding of the snrface each evening and the freezing of the water in twenty minutes. The plan is to throw the garden open daily for ail who may wish to skate, reserving seat* for such as may wish to look on. Frank Swift has been engaged to attend daily and give lessons in skating, and he and others will give exhibitions of their skilL It is intended also to make a " speeding track ** nine feet wide on the present course, on which long-distance skaters may show their speed and en durance. Before Mr. Vanderbilt would consent to this new enterprise he insist ed upon a trial experiment. A tauk thirty-two feet long was built, in which the pipes were placed. By forcing the freezing mixture through them, with a hand - pnmp water was turned to dry ice inside of ten minutes, and when a fresh surface was asked for two buek etfuls of water thrown upon the ice became dry, hard ioe in the same num ber of minutes. During the holiday week this pond was maintained, and so well satisfied was Mr. Vanderbilt with the test that arrangements were at one" made with Mr. Rankin for the use of hie appliances. Mr. Rankin says the lake will be ready for nse three days after the floor is laid.* Next summer Mr. Rankin will remove a portion of the piping to Coney island and establish there a skating rink while another section will d" dutv at Long Branch.— New York W 'or Id. \ Myst. rv uf he Ureat Lakes There is a rn vstery about the Ameri can lakes. Lake Erie is only sixty to seventy feet deep. But lake Ontario is 592 feet i" p, 230 feet below the tide level of tlu ocean, or as low as most parts of the gulf of Bf. Lawrence; and the bottom of lakes Huron, Michigan and Superior, although the surface is much higher, are all from their vast dfp'hson a level with the bottom of Ontario. Now, as the discharge through the river Detroit, after allow ing tor the probable portion carried off by evaporat.on, does not appear by any means equal to the quantity of water which the three npper takes receive, it has been conjectured that a subterra nean river may ruu from lake Superior, by Huron, to lake Ontario. This oon jectnre is not impossible, and accounts for the singular fact that salmon and her ing are caught in all the lakes com municating with the St. Lawrence, but no others. As the falls of Niagara must have always existed, it would pnzzle the naturalist to say how these fish got into tbe upper lakes without some subterranean river; moreover, any periodical obstruction of the river wonld furnish a not improbable soln tion of the mysterious flux and reflux of the lakes.- The American Skip. A CtiKmuau'ii Funeral. When a Oongreearatn die* nt Wash ington while Ci'iiiiw" i* in session, ii i customary t<> hold tho funeral service* at the oapitol, m the recent instance* of the lute Representative# Rartridge and Schleicher. To give " ur readers au idea of the manner iu whioh this im pressive ceremony is conducted, wo append the following description of the s*uie .MumvU.l with Mr. Schleicher's funeral : The government in all ite branches, legislative, judicial ami executive, met in the hall of the House at 12 o'clock. The House met anil adjourned, an>t the S*<nato soon afterward receiving the formal message of the House, adjourned too. The House met at 8 o'clock. The Speaker, with white sash over hid shoul der. fastened by a roaette of black ami white, took hid seat before thronged decks ami titles) seats, aufl gave * aiugle rap with hie gavel. The swinging doors were pnshad open. A tall, white-ueaded man walked in, so often the head of Ihia procession, ami behind him, two ami two, came the Senate, the aergeant-at arma, French, loading, a rosette of black and white for some inacrntable reaeou on hid dhou'der. The door-keeper tnni ed. " Mr. Speaker," he shouted, an * man miidt to le heard one hun-ired fis-t: The Speaker arose " The Senate of the United Stated,' said Field, a* the head of the procession p*a**l abreaat of him. •'The Senate of the Unite,! States, said the Speaker, like au echo, and his hammer fell with a single sharp tai> as the pausing proccaaiOQ Moved ou. The House nw. aud. through it* standing ranks, the Senate psased to its seats. Before those seats in a curving hue. were the greeu chairs set to the left aud right of the Speaker for ths l*ter*l ju diciary aud the federal executive. Suc cessively there osuie the same simple announcement: "Mr. Sj<e*ker. the Supreme Court of the I nitrd States ; and " Mr. Speaker, the President of the United Statee ; " aud each time tlie gavel fell the House aud Senate arose ; ami first, a til lof men iu *iik gowua, rust line somewhat, aud then anothet of men in overcoats, just trorn out doors, step pel to their seat*. There was no announcement at the next approach. '.Tie door* were field lack, aud the doorkeeper advanced and turned and walked before the pall bearers, with long wliitc Behind them men walked with a heavy burden, flower-covered, anil behind them the dead man a delegation, the aaaociata* of hia official life. The great audience rose. The Aiftin was sLiwlv lowered. The mourners and tlie |m!l Iwarers sat iu the scats left them. The gave! fell. The crowded ranks sat again, aud the chaplain of the House, ns:ug m the litgh mart>le desk, began : "1 am the resur rection and the life." Briefly the chaplain went from passage to passage of the simple service. There was su impressiveness in tlie bold absence of music, in the gavel and the mace behind him, the notebooks aud pencil* of the official reporters below, it was, m ver theleca, the Senate and House af Hep resentative* ;n joint session asseinblwh It was all aeon over. No word was aaid. Men Bteiwod forwarxl and raiaed the <s.n. behind it the gneaU of the House followed in the order thev lunl eutereil—the President and the cabinet, the Supreme Court, and the Senate. The House adjourned. The public funeral was over. Failure Figure* far D7 From the animal circular of the mer cantile agency of Iv. O. Don A Co., we learn that the total number of failure* in the United States for 1878 were 10,- 478. with liabilities amonuting to >134,- ( 000.000. This shows an increase over 1877 of 1,006 in number, and $40,000,- j 000 in amount. The gradual growth of these casualties is shown in the follow ing statement for the seveu years since 1872. with the average liabilities* for each Tear: Tetii krmf Tea.-. SnmSsr. Lisbilluss. Luhihtiss. 1878 ....10,473 1234*3 132 #23.369 1577 *872 190669.93S 21 491 1876 .. 9,092 181.117.7*8 21,030 1875 .... 7,740 J01.060.353 25.977 1974 5,830 159.339 000 27.313 1873 . 5.188 328 499,000 *4 086 1973 4,069 131,056.P00 29,750 The following table indicates the geo graphical sections in which the failures for the past year have occurred, with the average, etc., in each locality: No ia 8"a. Aat •( Ai< RTATKv Boai- KJ- Ua- Us n— am*. Si ti* b*um. iTtorn i.n>4 r* ra Mtddi. s-..- . * *r £*•£? -l" V>atll*rr. Slat** 84 IV 1 41* 8!. IH.WI 1- 48 Wsatm Ma • Ja. .<3 !a- SSviS U "14 pJSfI/staia 1 Tar *M *4 11.144.174 1• ST Total lor t* U K .7 1> Cl *• Uon.atoa oTusiuMU. . ' H.iit hit M.s* The circular states that "it ia very easv to account for the increase of 1,606 failures among 700. UOO buaicess men within a year in which the circumstances have been peculiarly influential in en couraging casualties of this character." These circnmstances are stated at five in number, as follows: 1878 iathe filth year of a depressit>n nnpan lleled in extent, character and duration; the weather for the first quarter of the year was unsea sonable, and thus most unfavorable for sales and collections; the discussions in and out of Congress as to financial mat ters and the tariff, impaired confidence for the time being; the notable decline in the value of staples the world over; the existence of the epidemic in the South; and, finally, more influential than ail others, war the abolishing of the bankrupt law and the long delay permitted to elapse before its repeal." The circular then proceeds; "In view, therefore, ol the peculiari ties of the year nnder review, it is sub mitted that an increase of failures to the extent of only 1,606 in nutnlier, ard forty miliiona in liabilities, ia even mncn less than might have been anticipated. If ia significant that out of the six leading ciroumntancee above en mm rated as con tributing to failures during the year, five no longer exist. In the room of these disturbing elements other favor able conditions are present, which ongiit, in the immediate future, to so much im prove business as to make the decrease of failures in 1879 much more marked than the increase rn 1878." The Hanrmea's Uei-ord. In the United Htates during the past year ninety-six murderers (all tnen> were hanged—an increase of thirteen j over the feord for the previous year, j Of this nnmber forty-one were white, fifty-two colored, two Indian*, and one Chinaman. Five were hanged for out rage, and four for wife murder. There were seven double executions, four triple and two quadruple. Friday re , tains the reputation as hangman's day, seventy executions having taken place on that day. The large** number m any one month was in March; tweuti five exe cutions having then occurred. Seventy j per cent, of the hangings wi re in the ; . Southern S'stes, and early two 'bird* of the victims were colored. In Texas there were ten; Louisiana, nine; Ala bums, eight; South Carolina, eight; North Carolina, eight ; Pennsylvania, six; Missouri, five; Georgia, five; Ten nessee, four; Arkansas, four: California, four; New York, three; Kentucky, Vir ginia, Montana, Delaware, Ohio, iMir sissippi and Maryland, esch two; Mar sachusotts, Arizona. Florida, New Hampshire, Indiana and Nevada, each ODe.— New York Herald. What Shorten* l.tfe. From a review in the Scientific Ameri can of certain statistics furnished by | one Dr. Parr, of England, it appears that that highly-learned gentleman lays down the proposition that, " The nearer people live to each other, the shorter their lives are." According to the doc tor's theory if we live 400 feet apart we are likely to live on an average of fifty years, 300 feet apart forty years, sixty feet apart thirty years, twenty feet apart twenty-five years, and that by contract : ing the interspace beyond tbe limit of ! twenty feet we must necessarily reduce ! tbe average of onr existence to twenty, I filteeu, and ten y&rs, and Anally anni hilation. Deductions are drawn from ! the densest and most unwholesome dis- I triete oi England, the oontineut, and America to support the proposition that deDßity of population shortens human ; existence. CLAY ON t'KOWfi l umlsb >l. ('lav llalm HU Fairs lanehdir •i or aire* no awn r a l'Ua*M •' Ka'C ('amiun M. Olav wntea to the Rieh motid AYgfer as follows I ** paiu st to ace tn your journal lately au ao count of the slaughtering of the crow*, without protest. Nature deem* to have provided for the greatest mm f annual life. First vegetables, then luaeot*, ami then high er auimala, man dtauding at the apex All iuseotivorutts birds arc the allies of man; without birds the human race would have a hard struggle tor exist etice, and would perhaps be exteriiunat ' ed. Over all the world the great ! breeders of famine tl e locuata and graaalioppers aio ruiuoua only where j birds cannot exist. ' The swarms of locuata, which the Bible tells infested Kgypt, exist yet, ! and will exist until trees shall tw 1 planted or o*nse*l to grow in all places : where grace grow* ; then the birds will have come aud deatroyed . the ioousta. So the same law pre ' vail* iu interior Africa anil in (tie United States. All along the Ulatto river for hundreds of uiiles, wherever 1 saw- : tew trees ami shrill's there were liawks hovering over to pounce down upon and destroy the turds. The prairie chickens are de stroyed by man, aud Iwtween those two ailua the birds arc lost ami the locusts spitted ruin; every green thing i eaten, and men fiy for life to other lamls or p:riah f The phylloxera in Franca, a small iu sect, baa "indicted, by the nun of the viue, more hiss than the llerniau war ' in early veer* our Slate was full of woodpecker* and kindred birds. They ate some apple* ami other fruit* our fathers destroyed them. Then our veg etables were flue ami perfect; after the birds have beou killed we are overrun with insects; perfect fruit aud vegeta bles are now almost uukuowu. I believe that the quail* or par truiges, th nigh grsniuivoroua, alao de stroy tuauv luaects. Whilst all onr other birds feed mostly upon insect*, every bird has his special habitat. The swallows, several sjefue* in Ken tucky, feed ou the wuig; the owls ujkui the tip* of trees aud leave* -pinching off insects, often nnseeu by tho natural eye. The wren anil sparrow are very active feeders near aud upon the grouud When the peas are sowu I have OIMWTV ed the sparrowa following ths iiuaa and picking up the pea bug* as they emerge from the ground. There are many birds which (*<ck the rose knah and grape vine*. All the woodpecker aud sap sucker tribe eat bug* and not sap. For manv vears I hsve kept s box nailed to a tree invar my library window; I feel about a quart of crumbs aud hominy a iiav. Last winter 1 Aiuuted fourteen varietii<s oating them, amoug others, the beautiful rod-birda, which, though naturally shy, have become almost as tame as the sparrows. I had rather a sportsman would ah ot down and carry off a pig than one of these beautiful songsters' And uow with this preface 1 come to the crows. For long years I have erased my early war upon the crows. They are eminently insectivorous. The crow, when the weather ts very cold, will eat the eyes of weak, prostrate lamlts, other birds' eggs and young; take corn from the ground when it is first sprouted, and follow and eat the aoft, half-digested corn from fed eattle in the deldi>. But lor all this they should never le killed. In uiauy lands the bnxunl, as a scavenger, ia protected by law. The crow ia also a n< st active scavenger, but, as 1 said, is mostly in sectivorous. 1 dissected young crows in the nest, and never fouuJ a seed or gram of rorn. I found bngs. beetles and, above all, caterpillars. This morn ing, all over my blnegTaas pasture, the mercury standing at twenty eight de grees Fahrenheit, and a thin crust of fnusen earth and a fine snow existing, there were tbonsauda of crows feeding. They were eating grass and the eggs of grasshopper*. In France the government pays a price for Ibe gathering < these egg*. Here the crows do the work much more effectively for nothing. ' I have in my life seen whole inetuiows • trip pes i of blade and seed by grasshoppers. Who can say that the crows do not keep us from famine I The announcement by your paper of the destruction of the crows struck me with the same aenaibil itv as if one had boaaUs! that he hal dried np alt the well*and all the springs of the county! Should I arouse the State to pass efficient laws for the pro tection of crows and otbey birds, I will have done more fcr my country tliau all the politicians and warr r so justly made illustrious. Pumas as a Duellist. Our night at the theater of S n Carlo, Naples, Duma* the elder (the celebrat ed Frebeb novelist , found himself chat ting familiarly with a stranger who, when th" rlay wus ov r, said to him patronizingly : •' I have greatly enjoyed your conver nation, sir, and hope to see in >re of yon. If ever yon visit Paris call on me. I am Alexander Dnmaa." "The deuce you are 1 Ho am I 1 " re plied the novelist, with a roar of laughter. By the way, Dumas left Naples under peculiar circumstances. Oue fine morning he printed an arti cle in which he handled the Italian people in a manner more vigorous than courteous. At eight o'clock the paper came out ; by ten Dnm.is received thirty chal lenges ; by noon, sixty. At one p. w. he called a meeting of tne 130 friends of his challengers, and said unto them : " Gentlemen, I leave Naples to-night, and therefore have not time to fight all your principals singly. Nevertheless I am anxious to give tiiem all the satisfac tion that is iu my power, so as I have the choice ot weapons I propose flght i ing with pistols ; your sixty princt|alM will be collected into a group, and ou re ceiving the word tire a volley st me and I'll blaze away into the crowd." The proposition was not accepted. Arm, Head and Shoulder Sentenced. A correspondent tells a story a Unit Judge Kent that is interesting. A case of burglary was being tried before him. \ The prisoner's name was Cowdrv, and j the evidence showed that be bail cut a hole through a rubber tent, in which I several persons were sleeping, large j enough to admit his arm aud head, and ! had abstracted several articles of value, i Hia counsel took tue ground thai the prisoner, having only reached into the tent, bad not "entered" it, .inu that ou this technicality the ..efendant should be discharge*' Tr his e ,-ge to the jury. Judge Kent, with a gam smile, alluded to the plea of the prisoner's counsel, and instrncOxl them that, if they were in doubt as to the gnil of the whole man, they might bring him in guilty as far as they judged the evidence would warrant, and the jury, after a brief period of consultation, brought tu a verdict ugronst Thomas Cowdry, the prisoner at the bar, of i guilty to the fnll letter of the indict ment as to his right arm. his right shoulder and his head. And the judge sentenced the arm, the shoulder and the head of said Thomas Cowdry to imprisonment at hard labor in State pripon for the term of two years. , 'Die prisoner might do with the remain der of his body what he pleased.— ; lianrjor [Me.) Whig. *' Pltli and Point." Why uou't some venturous barber ol the nght stripe open a shop at the North ! pole ? * How strange it is that s plain, blnnt I man usually makes very pointed re j marks. loe cream will he cheap next summer if the milkmen are willing and the cows liberal. If a race-horse hadn't free use of all four feet, ita owner would more than likely forfeit the stakes. A mail-carrier's protest against his , wife's scolding ; " Oh, madsm, letters have peace !" she stamped on him. Cultivate modesty, morality aud inus t taches. None are expensive, for no i fertilisers are required. - AV/> York , ,Vei/'*. I'reteetloft A KMln>>t Cold. Th Irondon M*dioa! /Wi and (Yr <MTLAR UTI : A* llTK '•*** '• theordor of the dfcy, we mtinvl Im 100 (mrtienlar in impressing upon the public certain facta which arc U>o often disregarded, Few are aware of the killing power* of in ' tense cold and great heat, even in tin* iMiuparmtively temperate climate. Those who liave Ixwui IU tlte habit, a* we have, of watching the return* of the registrar general, well know how quickly the .lentil rate rmea .luring even a short con tinuance of cold weather. Now, the fact I that tlie increase 111 ttie mortality affect* chirttv the young ati.l the old, a* well as those who are either sutTcriug from, . r are preli*po*-d to, affections of the cheat and throat, indicates the elaa* of people who should IKI especially careful to protect themselves ag lilist the in clemency of the weather. With regard to ohil.lrnu, the syatein of •' hardening " them, bv allowing them to go thinly ela.l, au.i sx|v>*ing theia to all aorta of weather, i* a delusion from which the rainda of aome pareuts are even now not altogether free. It is thought that if their chest* are kept warm, there is in. need of caring about their anna or legs. Hut that is a gioat mistake, lu pro|H<r tlou as the upper and lower extremities are well clothed will the circulation be kept up aii.l ilelermiued t.i the surface <>f tlnuse parts, ami in proportion to the quickness and e.juable distritiution of Uie circulation will t>e the protection against those internal congestion* which are but the tlrst stage of the most fntal disease* of infancy an.l childhood. Tlie same observation holds gi**l with re sjvet to grown up people who are pre dis|H>se.i to pulmonary complaint. There ia no exaggeration iu saying that tlie mortality from these and other affections would be considerably di minished were people to avoid that "catching cold " of which they so often and no lightly s|>cak ; and it is a matter of surprise to us that this fact, of which moat of us are aware, does not lead to more precautious lieing taken by those who are annous about cither their own health or that of others. To take care that the body is thoroughly warm and well-cloth est just l>efore going out in very wet or very cold weather -to keep up the circulation and warmth of the body rather by exercise of aome kind than by sitting over great tires or in overheated noma to l>e sure that the temperature of the sleeping apartment is not even so many degrees IK>IOW that of the aittiug-rtsiui--those are three golden maxims, atteutiou U> which would prevent thousand* from est.-lung that " chill "or " cold " to the results of which so uiauy valuable lives have been prematurely sacrificed. Thej llv-ed the Hoot* The good folk* of Ageu, a small French town, were uot t> t>e so wxstly cheated out of what they came to sew. A strolling trouje, of whom young llortense Schneider was oue, announced •• L Tour de N'etde" for thetr last per formauoe. Au overflow resulted. The actors were tu high spirits ami full of fnu. Mademoiselle Srhueiorr, dts et>veriltg an old pair of russet Invite be hind the ••cenea, put them byway of a joke iuto the hands of Httrtdati as he was going on the stage. Accepting of ttie awkward handful. Its placed the boot* on n table on the stage au>l quietly went through bis part, when another actor of the name of Philippe d'Anluav took poseHion arid made his exit with -me under each arm. In the next act. Marguerite de Bourgog'ne eu ternl, carrying the mysterious b.#ts, and passed them to tlanlticr d'Aulnar; he turned them over toOrstnt; tu short, before the curtain fell, the I -o- ts. though foreign to the ptecft, ha-1 l>e<-n borne tu suiN-evnion by every personage. The audience wntcheil for their ap jvaratice, while wondering what it all meant, and applnttde*! the player# to their hearts' content. Twelve month# afterward another company set up tlieir bill# in Ageu, aud " L#t Tour Nesie aUra<-tel everylvsiy t> the theater; but beforx' the first act was over there were symptoms of dtsplea-nrr. which gradu ally increased, until the uproar ws# so great tliat the curtain fell on a half nlaytxl piece; Iwuchoa were torn up, lights pnt out, and only the arrival < f the mayor st the hea.l of a troop of soldiers put an end to the tumult. Then the tnavar turned on the poor manager, *h" protestexl his inability to nnderstau-i how the riot came about. " That is all nonen#e," returnexf the mayor. " Your conduct is disgraceful. You hare misled the p#>ple anil mntil at#l a maeb-rpiee#'. Where arc the Ixiots I" A YYintir Evening The player* "it !c a mw, anl the Aral say*: " I am going on a journey to Al bany," or any place beginning with an A. The one created next U> her save: " What will you Jo there V The vcrlre a tut nouns in the auawer must Iwgui with the *am letter, anil no on throuffh the alphabet; the one who ask* the (juration "What will yon Jo there?" continuing the game. But an an exam ple is better than any directions, we will relate to yon how a juirty of chil dren played it : Ellen—l am going ou a journey to Albany. Lamina—What will nm d< there? Ellen—Ank for apple* and aprioota. Lamina —(To her next neighbor) I am going to Boaton. Frank - What will yon do there? Lamina —Buy bonneta and bnn*. Frank—l am going to college. Hunan—What will yon do there? Frank—Cut caper*. Hunan lam going to Dover. Harah What will yon do there ' Hunan—l)renn doll*. Harah— I am going to F.rie. Runnel—What will you do there? Harah F.at eggn. Runnel —I am going to Fairhaven. /.Oram — What will yon do there? Runnel—Feed fawun with frogn. Grace—l am goiug to Greenbunh. Howard— What will you do there ! Grace—Give gold to girU. Howard —I am going to Hanover. Harah -What will you do there? • Howard—Hunt with lionndn an 1 borne*. The party goes through tiie alphabet in the almve maimer. Wlioever otinnot answer readily, ufter due time in r1 lowod, ninnt HUITI r eotne penalty. Htalmp Mmpven en Stimulant*. In bin third Yale lecture Btaltop Hlmpnou advise* the young men who are entering the ministry to svi 1 1 uM stimulant*, and in connection with thin advice given a bit of informal on which la not generally known: "1 would i nearcelv nnppone that any one who teela himself called to Hi" ministry will coiiu -1 tenant* their rise; yet kind friend* wdl ' sometime* suggest that von are weak, ' your nerve* are tremniona, you have ; been out iu the eold, you neel a slimn ' laut, and they Will urge the taking of > little wine or brandy before preaching, i These fri'-nd* will toll you t'mt the lUo*t 1 distiiigmshc.l ministers are in the habit ' of u*ing them: and I regret to *ny that • in many churches both wine and brandy t ire there kept in the vc*try for Hie use of the minister, both before and afti r " preaching." He further aaya: " I have ' known *omo young roini*ter* who linvo r u*ed a few drop* of pareg' ric or c.j itim • to give them atrcngth for the pulpit. 1 - am glad to *ay that I have known hut - few auch ca*'i*; but I mn*t add that the*e were led in the end to either phx *- ical or moral ruin." And in passing, he flre* a abet at the clerical cigar: " I I ennpor-o there i* * Ml of enjoynn Bl i connected with it, for 1 have * en men ait for an hour *moking, with their feet [ upon a table, professing to be studying. I have no doubt they had vision* of greatness and glory; but prolonged ob servation ahowa that their live* usually J ended, with theircigar, in smoke." 1 A sailor ou board a vessel in the har- I bor of Zaute having been struck by lightning, there was found on his , breast the Dumber 44, being an exact , oopy of the same figures on a part of the ship's rigging. o To give good accounts of your com t petitors inspire* Ihe belief in* your own prosperity. SUMMARY OK NEWS. sssisrn and Middle atstss. CharlM t'lrloti anil tlsnrv 0. (Vila, two of ttis inosl uoUirlou* souutsrfsltsrs In U ooon try, lisvs tissu oi>lurn.t hy Uultsd Mt*l oft oars after solus mouths of watcliing tu I'hlla dslphla ami other places All the most skill ful .suuitsi fsits of i.atioua! bank notes sxseut nil .luring ll.s pssl few years were the work of ( inch, who was among the best engraver* In lite butted Mtales . while Outs has handled and paaec.l more spurious money than any othor l-oi sou in (he oounlry. I'wnnty four rnuoetou Collage studenta, oe cupylug two large elelghs, were arrested lit Ut* ■ Heels of Trenton. N J . for disorderly eon dud. end fliitot an *l> oecii. Ms.lhew T. Itrwuuau. ex shorKTof New Ytnk. and for a long urn* niouiiuently idsnllllod with Weal |stUoce. is dea-l 111 Ills lift* seventh year Senator <Y-nk litis was renominated for the thud time to the T'nlled Stales Senate hv (he Itepuhlicau logtsiellvo .aunts, Uis ItouiocraU# iwu.-ua uuiuinaUug Ideulsuant Govartiur Ikw ahatmsr. A lulUaid tonrnaioent for the ntiamlonahlp of the wot Id au.l money pnx#. wse opened in (he tWaiper lustllute, New Yn.'k. A skating link of artificial lew has haen opened In IJlluiore a garden. New Turk Mrs. Truro packer was thrown from a sleigh at Trappe, I'a , kicked lu the temple hy the runaway horse and Instantly killed. ['he destruction hy Are of Johu llrowu A N us woolen will, in Philadelphia, -reused a ' IjaS of over aOO,OOI> Johu Blair tv-rlhiier, lured of lbs publishing house of ( harlrs tvrihnc-r s Sons, died lu New Yoik a few days a.|o, aged at-oul twenty eight 1 years l ulled Males Senators from the following r.ssleiu and Middle Mates have beau elected New York. lUiecoe•' mkllug. Itrpuhtican Gon urcUcut, Orville It. I'lail, Kcpublloan . Petin sylvama, J. IH-uaWl tiamerou. Hepuhlioau. (ieorge A. lillliard Amorlcau author. died at his i e.l eiice lu bougWood, Maes.. a few day* sii.c#, sged Silly seven yeara Man. political clubs ami v.ailing orgsniaa tloiis to k part lu the luaugßisi osrvmnalss of ' Governor (tort st itamsburg, I'a. The uow governor reed hi* luangurel ad-trra. after the pelade and in the evening (here was e display of Areworka and a public reception. The ManpUs of lorn# I Ganads's govemor genorai and his wife, in# Pitnoess lout a# qu-eu Y ictoria # daughter , visited Niagara ralla, and crossing over to the American aide, [rent thoir Aral visit to the bulled Males. J ud will a hank, kt Ogdelishurg. V V . oue of the oh test aud most trusted iiistltaliuns In northern New Y- rk, *u*|ieodod. owing de {visitors iu the iteighborho st of $400.( tOO Mr Judeou expressed s nellef thai If hie cviditurs were tu -dotal# be would he able l> [•) thetu 1 IU full A large meeting of Ko-lall.U was held In New Y rk to pcotest against II suiai • s re unsUis jaillcy in Gv-rmauv That pexpie cannot he I-kj rsrrfnl in hand ting keriwue lamps has been sail.y illustrated at Hyde 1 aik. Pa., where Mrs. I'svis aud her ■ lie yaar-o'd Child were hurucd lo death by a Are caused hy an exploded lamp YVi iiain O ltrieti aud tw sons were fount turned to death lu the ashes of their camp Are, at Military Hrv k Pa About three thousand [to-pi# werr (weseut at the formal o|>euing of the New York Stale Hold let- and Sailors Home lu llath, N Y Waatarn crist Sautnarn stales 'Tlie entire bnrttir-i iM-rIK-o of Alietivtlie, Kv., has treeu destroyed by Are. William is I'oAn. ta.hr in ailnautuati bank lived a fas', life, and has snded with ahacoud tug with over flh.Ouu of the instltullor. s funds The grvatsr part of the Catholic church pro prrtv in biixcinnal; has hewn turned over to a bond of trustees iu the inUrest* of creditors of Archbishop PufceU. with whom many mom t-cr# of the church dejWiled thr savings, aud who recently twv-aiti" fi.isnclkiiy <ruba/taased. The t'nitod State# gran t Jary. at SL 1. oils, have u>di-N-t the icskbut, cashier and one direchw of Ih# hrvikeu NaUoial l-ack of the Male of Viswoon for fraudulent prxrlMss in ootin-v-tion with the business of thai irudJt*- li >o No indictment was nr-ughl hy Lb# Juiy against ( apt Teds, the well known MiglueeT, as w as st not lime reported. John llnls ■u. engineer and Mn-hae) llurke, T VI-ssmith, were fata-'v iujurvd hv ai- el ploaiou of dv nam lie lu lh Qoupowdi* Water YVoika, near lta!Ums>re. It .venter-wkh't John VY Had, f I> awxrr was Inaugurated at la..ver. making a hnef kddlkee Three men were killed aud three more ev*rely injure.! hy Uie exploetoa of the Uklst in I lain. A llaud t sawmill, at i base. Mich. A Florxde Jarv f. tind Ihr P.rerard county canvas- 'ig tc-ard Including the sl.rtlff aud a J ;slice f the lwce gcilty of falsifying re turn- !i ttie Sate pongreas'.uual elec<x.in._ Mxlb It bariwcter Rei-uh'tcan > has been e f '.cat hv the Wiscvwwn legislature to s anmed Senator Howe In U.e baits-1 States Sonata. The survivors cf Ih* hand of bbeyeuue In •t.ans who mad# a taild <le*h for hhrrly reost-Uy fri mT- rt Kohinson Net ptrferrlng death to rero.vval to the Inltan Tcrrtterv, wsws #nr r.mnded tv troops forty-s.x BtWa from the iwiscn. And twent' nine of U.etu were killed after a .iei*r'.- tswis'.ance white .-nty aim were taken prisoners—the savage* refusing lo surrender and Agtiluig stuhtsiroiy !<• the .art VIICX. ■ dier- were kilted or wounded from waahlnnian. TW Teller Han at* uiveaUgaUou cncimlttee has en del lis iaUvrs 111 New Or .ran* and left all utiAnisT.—t w.-rk 1> Moms Marks and It. Y" J. nas. respectively irjKweeutlng the major tlv and minority of the committee. TbsGsarva award UU ha# l>**u |*a#v-1 lu th# II -us#. Tti# t ill tlirlil#-# ciauxi# int.- throe clato* F-T Jsni#g-re ii.-u# by ~Tti asr* an th# h'i;h ##**. tar addtU nal tn t.rost on j-rsv.on# JO-tg*uts ali-1 f"r k<*# Ue currv-l l tb# payment of *r j-rv-uxiora# t-f u>- snranop I'uUrel State# Hroatitt# fn-iu Ih* fo! --sttir s'.sir# haw- l-vtot cbitocti llltm-t*. <i;.--rsl John A I. -csn Brpnb t-*n North <'aroi:nx Gov 7 B. Vauoe, !>>'-crst Ftortda, Wuitn a n tail. Demosrat : Mtaresirt. GMISTS! J *!'•>* Shtold# sod Ootooel G#>W(t# O. Vsst. loth Hm ocrats. for nhort and Song terms, respectively A eonlraet ha# been eomj-tat##! >-<*e#o lix secret art ..f Lh# and Mea-# N. M It. -thai-mid A S ns J H Morgan A On.. H#lt tnau Bros and Mor 00. Ho* -Y 00. of l.oodoo. and Ylr#ar* A. IV-linout A •'> . Itrvirl. Mor gan A V... J. A W. Selntmau A Co , and Mor ten, BUss A Go. of New York, for th# sal* and tWilvcrv In Karops of not hwa than $5,000,000 parm-qith of four v-#* <*ot botvla, n[-on tn* ■aui# t-nm atn! conditions a# th# j-o[Hilar loan ta>w brttii; off-roJ tn lb# Unttod SLales, Ih# rvintract to coultnu# until tha first day of July, lii# prooeret# to b# applied to refunding ■IX |LFFF OCLLT ULUVJI At the flrct meeting f His Totter commttte# after th# inquiry into tb# ctph#* dipalob## had t-##n otderretl t-v tb# Hons*. General Bnt !#r Turn 1— a long riplanatkm. rtnnng which b# atd that aft#r th# tn*##tig*iion ordared |i,| maimer lie found a bundle on hia dcak tn bia oth-c. which came from he knew not where and which, ou examination, he found to con tain cl|>tier telegram* H. me were original and other, oflt-w- copies. They were auhtoltted hv him to the committee la.l aummcr. hat no notice war taken of them, and they remained ill rtiarge of Hie clerk of the committee for Miine lime. when, with a printed oopy of the tnetimony, they were aeiit to UiaofHoe, tied up in a paper and addreened. " Mr. llutier. They lay about hia office all airnmer. anrared for. i t'f-cau-r he Ist unl know the* ibey had teen •* nt there, ami no one ale know wlial thei wi re. Stuco the opening of tiie prceent *•• .ion be begati to look them np ami aakrd the Cork of the committee about them But the Cert ha ! forgotten the i • x • nee. and it wa. not null! a . .>ntdi reblo i ' aa raised a-.d a „t-. rat earcb wa. roadetli.t the* wrn '< -m Sow he wa. wtlltng to torn them t t coroiauto iftt warn. 1 them hut I - edvirwd them. I - Hi -id->. to have nothing to do witu them But if the • mmtttee maisted l.e would •lump them in on one oondit.m that :l v he h\ ir.ee printed for the or of the committee fhert were oil lolegtama in the package Ibe I'otU r committee received thecifh.; diapatchcs from fleneral Buller. and adopt. 1 re MI! ut ton. providing fr their Uan.latimi hv an expert. The fol'owing raaolaUiH. '<T r<l by Mr llcr-d. of the c nnmitt-*. wa-accepted ' "Whereas. Mr Hewitt, of New York, in hia (•lace in the Hon. after alleging that Mr. Samuel J. Ttldaoha* been charged with the c.ptnr diapatche*, haa demanded that Mr. Jii d. n hat - an opportunity to face hi. eocu-o l>etori' a <HH.ipetent tribunal therefor Kf- M-lverl Tlietaoopyof tliia resolution and of the i..Milnwon directing thiac.ranu tee to in r. .I.g.te the ciplier di.petolie. be nt to Mr. Tildi n. and th* Mr. Tildeu he a'.'owed to he repreaeutcd hv counsel i" the aam. manner and under Hie. me limitation. a- a peraon ar rauii.id under the ordinary resolution constl tilting UP." C inmtttee koreiva Saw* There will tie no international l- atr. -e he twe.ll the Harvard college aid Ox'ord um ver.ll. Ctew- . the latter deehuing to row on amount of the latenea of date riame.l to the former. Owing U. the ...TtvltT of tu. weather In Swil/en.i d, the farma in aoroe plaoea air fre quently attacked by wolvea. The rria.a which wa. imminent in French affaira ti* 1 been aocoeaafnlly pa-.el hv the pa'.age of a v >te of oonfldeiioe in Hie govern merit. (lenarnl Orant. aoooropviiK d by Mr. t.r.nt, then .oil I red and a few other.. I-fl I ana on their way to India. A vevotation haa broken out in Venezuela In faTor of Ouirman Blanco. The printera of l>eiptlg. fletmany, held a memorial §6rv!<M ia honor of th# Utf HAyitrd Taylor. Wanton, tha Amarioau patla<itrian, haa utari e.l to walk J 000 railoa in 1.000 hour., on the public, roada of England. By the term, of the contest he will refrain from walking on Bnn dava. and will alao deliver a leotnre tn forty ef the dilTeront town, through which he paaa-e. Severe cold weather and the prove, -noe of much .nflerlng and deetituUoo in ali parte of Qreat Britain are reported. Eight men were drowned by khe oepataing of a boat In the river at Antwerp. Capt. Adama, of b ataamar Balaton, who arrived reoiutly at yneenatowu, haa made a ■tat meiit whtob, If true, would lndloate that the (lav. of piracy ou the high aeaa were not Altogether gone. He wrltee tbit when he WAM tlaoijt milee weet of h* 'i* a vessel on Are,| and inwf tlia t-nrnlng wreck was an Iron steamship, palntsil hlaok, wllli about two hundred meu on boant, who wiirw a blue uniform aud aeeiussl to be English Upon Inquiring whether he oontd he of any Oapt Attains was told by aome one on the aleaniAr Uiat ha l.ad bettor keep ou hia cruise or he would hum. too, and that If ha made any report of what lis had seen he had heat look out for himself ou his next vuvaga. I ONISMKWWIUN 41. WIMMAUX- Reaata. Mr Haolshnry offered a long rsaohiUon call ing upon the secretory of the treasure f.w in foriuaUuti tu reg ant to th# oompenaatioo paid U> tinkers, svudhmtcs. Arms aud individuals tu uegotlstiug the eale of houda skuoa 1M!I, aud also Ui regard to various other matter* o. 11l 11 noted vrtlh the Auauotal o|wraUusia of to# goveruuiswit Mr MnrrtU ohjactssl, aud, wu ■equeuUy. the rweolutkou was laid aalds .. Mr Wallace requested tost ha aud Mr Jkayard ha excusral fruiii further ear vice au U.e Tailar lu veaUgat.ug ..immiUan, and after soma discus slot, toe request ess granted Adjourned. Hills were iulrudutod by Mr. (\wkrrll To provide a unlf-irm national currency . to retire the uotee of the national tanks and to pro hibit their tiioor|*iratioii aud Uiwlf Issue of notes . to Utilise silver and advw i* In, and provido for the Issue of coin and tmllion em- UOoates , to provide f.w to# rtvlerufHl .il or payment of the bonds of th# buitod Stxfci aud the Issue of Uwida he* ring a lower rale of in terest, aud lo provide fo expanat.li aud eon trs-Wluo of the |per ctureucy to ntoer toe hue- t lueas luleresto aiol wants of the p*opts laid on the labia Mr Morgau ropo rto.l a aeries of resolutions v whlcji had been agieed upus. by the I'emoaato lu cautnis, as a auhalltute for those reoentljr Introduced by Mr Kdtatiuda) re ClUug 111 rffo.l that Uie thirteenth, foorleeuth aud Afteeaith amen Im<-nt* are as binding a* any other part of the oouatltutlon, and dctlar tug that the punishment of violators of elrcthwi rights rests with the Htkto govemtiient and nut wtUi the but tod Mates Adjourned after reporting the i-atent Ull and holding an ex ecutive SIWSI..II Mr Mosnll rcportod, without ameiulmeut, the House btlil faoxhtato the foisting of the national debt Placed on the oat cedar... Mr, Withers tntrodoced a b.U creaUug a national hoard of fiuhhc health another hill of similar import was inlroduota] hv Mr. Matthews After discussing the uavai appropriation Ul! the Hen ate held an executive st-auon aud than adjourned The httl providing for the exchange of four ii oriil bonds f.w uncalled Bvw-twentlsw was passe! .Mr F Jmuuds moved lo oh. alder his rcMolutious regarding the last threw oooWltu ttoual amendments, hut, after aonxe debate Die uiotiou vrss lost aud Uie onuslderattou of the naval appropriation Ull resumed. Mr. ltlkine at dressed (he Hen ate lu support of to# amendments offered by bun looking hi toe re duction of naval expense* tie argued that it was Use]ass to maintain so large a navy when we had iin oummeivkai marine to pr oteut, and asked Congress to appr..|-ruxte a portion of the money s|>ent to the support of the navy toward building up our cominarotAl interest* Mr Itook rod Mr F. lmnn-ts oppcMed Mr. fUalue'a anietidmeuta, and they were with draw u The hiU was than reiid t third tls aud pasi—l Mr. Kdmutsl* again moved to lake up his <xm*titutl>Kial aou-udaxento resoln tii.is hot Mr Hi arm an moved to adjourn, whs h was carried. Mr. liurviskd* rwporte.l. wittsHit ameodmeul the tail appropriating fftt&d.ttU) for toe .dera tion of the blind and It was placed on the oal rudar . The oouferv-uu* .wtunuttiis ou the consular and diphwnalic approprtattou lull j made a refurl, which was a>V ptod. aud the hill passed Mr Tdmnuds withdrew his motlou to take un his rwaa.luUutia regarding the va.ldl ty of the last three constltutloukl amendments, saying that as a majority of the Heaate was ad verse u. rs-uatdering the resoluttou# t! was Usr ioe* to take up the Senate's time Tbt Mil amending th# palaiit taw# was l**l The Ul! appropriating •KWJ.CMi for transporting com and t ullton with several emwodiueul* f.w t*ymg n isvellaneons expeuvea, wa- paeewl. and the Hehate thru went tnto cxacutlve ss ss.u and snk after adjourned buder the regular cat! of the Males, a large numlcr of LP Is were introduced, among them twang ne to prrvchi the adult, rauun of fool aud drink uds to repeal all tsw* regarding to* appotuimriil aud pav rf eiectkol, snfw* v.surs aud oue hy Mr Hprtngef of lUtncw*. equai rit>g the rvpras-ntatit* of the vartoue Mates Ul rV.ugTe*# Mr Fottw asked leave to offer a resolution f.w th* luvestlgatkot. of 'he OS. her d.sj al.hes. hut Mr Hutier ohjes-lr-d The I'll! f.w the et-Uiemeul of oUlstsndUig claims against the f.istrtef cf tVinmt-ts was then coueiderad in cvtumilU* of the whole aud pase. d. Adjcwirued. Mr I'otier catted up hi* rnwt tattoo dtrwetiug and lures t.gaUouinto Uie rtphrr telegrams H|WWk'baw were) made by Messrs. I'ottsw. liale lunger and Hewitt in favor cf the rwso ution aud t v Mr. Puller sgx net it The reec'utlon was laser*! without a dlvMuci. th* Hepwbhcan m sen tiers reiraaxuig from voting Mr Me phens. from the ccwutnlltoe no caunaga intro duced a HI! tc antl < nre the eotnag* <f the golotd met/.f drniar. five dni.agv and fraction# of s dollar. Adjourn*!. Mr. Hie|hriis, of (is rpta. intr.s!uessl a titlt delink g nd lissii Pllr.g the duns* of the —cee tary t.f me treasury m crwtsln .-a-w .. After ruingUw to hoiaw cf the uU* Hvjrese g tatlve T.ougUa were fWcticnficed by M.ssra Owsjs. Pollard. Hookvw, Walker Hi ringer. iNxnriall. l'ndcnior*. ('lark and Ttrnkor, and resoluu s-s in ho-sw of bir rn.wu.wv had twwn [asset. the House adjonrued. Tt>* roof ere.-) Or report tax the conssxlat and dij'H>Q>aUc hill was sgrend to . .Mr. tail re ported * Ul! for uki.ig the national census, and Mr fMount the ivvef-cffiee apprcjwlaUon tail The' Hooee Uiu went tnto oosumittoe of ttie whole on the U ! ajqwytug the j vvwa's of toe pftblic lands to the education of the people After a sharp debate, the rvmm.lte# roee vith ut taking action Mr HeeiU iep.wt*d the artrv a|qw..|Wia'tou Ull. The Hiwik* then took a reeees till 73" r * . and at the even'-ng see aion the ts.l eiaswifvtng m-'t atlrrwas die cussed without action. At'j.mrnsvt. A I'gliaDfd ViUlej. Nrvsr lUtts-11. in Java, in r. jsuaotir.! v.i ltev It i* ktHivn by the name of Itii-v.. Ujwx-. or I'otmvheil Valley: an.l tollovtflff a patb which ha.l heeo made for the pnrjHHte a nntinß partr abort ly rcsxetifvi it. with a couple of .logs and fowls, for the |vurj M *to of mskiug ci penmenta. On arriving at the moun tain. the party dismounted an.l acram blcd up the side of the hill, at the dis tance of s mile, with the assistance of the branchsw of trrws and projecting roots. When at a few yard* from the valley s nauseous, suffocating smell was experienced, but on approaching the margin, the inconvenience was no lougtr found. The valley is shout haifa mile ID cir.-umfereuoe. of an oval shape, and alient thirty feet in depth. The bot tom of it *i>por.xi to be fiat, without j anv vegftstion, and a few large stonea scatterinl here and therp. Skeletonaof human Iwingw, tiger*, iwars, der-r and all sorts of birds and wild animals lay slwuit in profusion. The ground on , which they lay st the bottom of the valley, apjw-arcil to lie a hard, aandv atilietanoe, and uo vap.ir waa jierceivtvJ. , The stdro were covered with vegetation. It wss proposed to enter it, and each having lit a cigar, managed to get with in twenty feet of the Infitom, where a sickening smell was experienced, with out any difficulty of breathing. A dog wii* now fasten\l to the end of a bam- ' boo. an.l thrust to the bottom of the v-.11.-v. At the expiration of fourteen *.(• .uds he fell off his legs without niovtig or listing around, and oon tiuutsi alive .lttlv . ghteen minutes. Tlte other 1..g uow left the eomjiany, and went to his companion. On t eaeii- , tng ltini lie was observed to Mand quite niot'onleas, and .it the end <-f leu see onds fell down ; he never moved his limbs after, nnd only lived seven minutes. K fowl ws* now thrown in, which .I'd in a rainnt# and a quarter. How to ( fibre Hltl Fruit ban*. IV.rhape oue of the timet appropriate uses of stt old fruit can that <*an be de ii-od is to make it contribute to the growth of new fruit to fill new caua. This is done in the following manner: The ran is pietce.l with one or more pin hole*, and then sunk in the earth uear • the r.s'ts of the strawberry or tomato or other plant*. The pin hol.t. are to lie of 1 siteli size that when the can is filled with water the fluid eau onlv escape into the ground very slowly. Thus a quart can, properly arram el, will extend its irriga tion to the plant for a jieriod of several davs ; the can is then refilled. Practical trials of this method of irrigstion lenve no doubt of its success. Plants thus . watered flourish and yield the most j Imnnteous returns throughout the long est drouths. In all wnrin localities, where water is scarce, the planting of old fruit cans, as here indicated, will be found jirofllahle as a regular gardening j operation.— Sruttfi)lo A mrriran. A llanarreaa Torpor. Torpor or inactivity of the kidnos ta se riously dangerous to those organs, since it is the precedent of diseases which destroy their substance and endanger life Tbta sluggish ness may be overcome by stimulating them, not excessively, lmt moderately ; an effect pro ' dnced by lioetetter'a Rtoniaoh Bitter*, a gen oral invlgorant and alterative, posseaamg dl nrelio properties of no oorumon order. The imiwtns wn ob tbta admirable medicine gives to their evaouatlve function counteracts any tendency to congestion which may extst In tbetr tissues. Both they and their associate organ th* bladder, are Invigorated as well aa gently attmnlstad by the Bitter*, which exerts s kindred Influence npon the stomach, liver and bowels, and by strengthening the system, enable* it to withstand malarial epidemics, to which, when exposed. It might otherwise snc -1 mtmb. PAYING THE PENALTY. ■v Mrs. UM* TtWsrit Vlaaw* CHAP IKB I. The anene opeua to the Mergos. Mew York, whan th* body of a handsome young man has Just been brought to. and where It lies under the dripping of the load water, which falls upoo it to arrest the progress of deoompualUcu. The aau who attend* to guard th* dead did not observe a slita fmate fig'tre. which te aria# oat of th* earth, ao sllsutt* and nddenty did It atawd ther* Hhe war tjending over on# of the five mar hi* slabs, on which lay the dead body of a apUudld young man -he eoiiid not have been more than ® '• Who are you T' said the alien tout, suihtoxUy leaning *war* of Uie gut's prwestior •'1 aui Lo*. sit* asul. and that Is my hue band lying there I" • • X>.i you wish bun sent b>n* V said the man .- Heaven*- wbat <.##♦ I bar* not a cent lo bury htm f* Coma now 1 you had bettor go bowxa It's getrtu g tote." IX. CMake. sweeaad XeXS* glass IfW. SsslW I.IT U.u U...SOH X*i..|W'l|.SUl -—A ee kmf tod at toto4 &mmm um hf - I n >r - •**<- |*t mi tsim %• kkto* Lim mhm ttotfi M|(Y(*l 9 ir-rfi'itr* *totoi *1 1 •** "h# P**" "■■■. r-TBi : toes, la to. I~n *# w •nijla# I aaw fc4 a ex. I #aws i- a tos ~,, J st.ii SJ.ay* livw se ito al.i* r*. wwwu U.t*k. tsqHtoai MX.iw# —l.ei <ieu.ee is ee. Hv, I.ak 1. eu.-w sas <S to. fceKHUi '*■"■ * M , B , M surge as * awe si M'twil e l*H Awes .to s##.lui.iw*iwsHtorixvU too. ieoa'ag Is.-ssT Iks ilss# vsnsis -Ua. lelvul. to aisw.il I toal# en to ' all tt sul'ed Tl u.iwl ek.aa. to " 1 has, tors b* la to# lael. " I *to.4 la Bas4 --I a sal to* wm-rvwe aad toe #a. -• now ek.l I *aa< its* as. - —sisiwaA kt" -■ faoa4>' "I' eaa ksae aalA .fc. ea. Isa gear to bw . II AeaN tok .1 "-'.to n.totoi tone. - (las I to 'I I# ap" " ea | ' Ski (BAB.** ..Jto4' < u I kuea I sas ua ■ r-O Sisi taUM Tkn OuA is en to S- .axs to* toto ■' eto a■ ..to aw • ! • eaa it .< . t- wal to ear toss, to will to #K fc-a.aa wias.SL I im! MOe . u awl i lli-r sag l-ctaa l *'• I. to* at to- Itoa i *lo to Ibsesto rmmt- . *aA 1 eii. •*"• to Base lkl - ae tosi b#BI *t to# *r -* ikal towr yZJZL/i I saa enag it ta tla>. la anfi <b>lta<a l ram li.at I. aad r— sj. I- an. e rstoaaka ngfct. AH-r I'" toto-eie to. tola-a. ne eadtoW toa*a Mi "II- eiil S—l am n tola "Tto##sal .•* tofl tos l" X - to/"*S* "nl * to ton oetato. to* totovea. sato. aeA eas Ac we towaiA XMM. CHAPihK li on Ul* previous day Ur. Fordyo* lied been tummooed lo th* houAa of his next door neigh tou Mrs H aeniig* ' On his arrivat there he found Mrs Iteming Lou and bar da ighter FW* tn Ui* agonies of grief Ou a bed was sUetohed the uuounaoxoue term of Llymer, the son of Mr*. Bsantngtou, desperwtcly wouuded bye y lr y-i tell In th# right side. • H w did H oow-j T" an feto to# aanbss ess us. ami '<#>"*. • Ifh Ir'- re Lm AmmA f" l.upMd rUMB • ftu| Mk| hgBI, Ml ffilt* Hid fiMfl I "tto Wto* -d to. to* skeet to stole, tos -JJTI. wtosaes feaean tu towl ormr -Barstof, --M M widwsv* * *• ' *■ • r|ll •• ruM .1 Uw l M l iMdl'kl U* Hm JZLTTLd iikW ib4i*> mtx>**>. m It tr*m ft ft tab a! (k* BliAthlM 4'*M BM® MM'ftftd r oiAide hudkwlt r u H. mm+yu m ifete U mm r txlttf I# AMhftd ••** Lm thM ftkt fefikd U ftftf - t>am 3mfe ftift mrn nfi • fc* mm mm mm k -e inn. - e- i -'-"q ", —sease -Alna-* aama as. wto aa US tin. f- •"#.safiTas nnh a* ZZeT- Ha -was ato ' W# hi i auaai -cseim xaaxgaaa. W 'rs snag to A# eer Avte. >' aim flsb TShZ#> |T J3*('tmi Kmuar"to." aaewer adMaSlt.l.' 'wt ss'futo spawn IwltoXUlma sal ( - Aar JLlt'tt4 Ife V " • aab V.bA cmmA - Ufcft •mr 9 mmm* |t<* h o<J m t- r-itfii *■ 'hs saaSeiw* to# te* Is to Th. >4w> asms to aa U Xosa. aeA sas ala iaeat ~ 1 1., ia.su to* eealA tow Sis totoXat saieat Wan. Us tmieA tan ker 'eesr*a ea4| ha# Ae-m-aar ed. aed 1 told ft to* Aval. ah. had aa lesnsniii ■*— of : t>- rmermf at-ton had Bsae ia hartog hto hato haslN ton# u.tohXw aeA rvs*. a* La Lad Sua. aha laai d tin, a#d wnk brs.n* atsryaun * to tot aa* toeuttod to real. h* toarfceC osi af to. sasrSh ~l s*L eaa. I hato geaed wrelww to tola, law .hat 1 as: a toaan. to iina " hasLasaardly u hmtof un it tLad (aaam d h. •paiaJ is. iMMimmai NdtwA tm I eat ha •totr tred-vetod a tf-H-I- wto, ao aoared si.de t al. . -to. ad toto .. -na.es. ia h As. cia.w. * -<to ■wa the s- ~-1 a.--to Lindisa It aiaasn daad#esd u- L ;.■ al bar i.toC a unto eh.to to LhreX > ih. •u-to- t-H-toa. he* >• .*• eareud ham. jHtod atota a.a H,ap j aa htora. Tv re.toa and a re. and lke ..1 . ait Ua> ; t-red la lis, aaad aam ire a- at rt iL r. ihtor s lisrfht rarr #to drtasa ty taitoem is aM hawse, tax toafc. %t bt **>-1 t m m t.l t*fc • < fe**|> * 4ft 'ft * ma4t| rr r.,n w „| . ►. tmm fr J M !• Uft£. ftft£ ts< .ftJk4 la kM bftft tb.wpiil iH'f|iwii • 1 xm <♦ fmd w HT'lfe. iTHkrrrn itt ft ft :- -5 ••* mUub -ft ft mmm mm* *n t • *4ft of • m.f t . -• < gmrAmm < * • . ' ♦ 'Yd* lU'lbft ft i mt anA bp Uft Tb' t.4ft Ti • i. 'Aft *(U *. IftieMift mmltmA lis* Uft r '*m ili*e IM -f MiUm Lfcft Vitft, ft • tfft • Iftt *f I ti ff! T: ft Ift. r 'Jft4 xkk- nmA *:** lfc \ f*fttttffeft U#*ift ja H 4 %p 'A ii| nfi t<J arfiftftftit ft t , gritw •! ur * •-' I'P HwvftUt* Tfeft fe*d '*>*J ftjtft r-ftp• <4 if gm : t.i h• p AM* tot' ift< mm imm ml 4fM * (*rn# I . '*T* ♦ • * mmsm ta rnmt> mi Htff m Haft Inetifidi* aj>l ft*-- nk mf *• tft-* *• • #. 'feft mi ' ■ Lmrt i- maJ lm Mk * w ft* l t*. >:, jf-etft'fti U fcft • UkMl Urn ftc* • atftxft ft <ft Ln-ftTu' Uftftft. ft! feffft If. • i .w #• •a* •:: t *tx :+ t*ftM bmkrnmmmmt Ii uim Iffthr ftftD. fen)vftFd \ §•• -p *-ftftP4 mAAt.**4 UL ft. Ifte fo it* god nr . ftf ft 'fe He ftßr {ftoßl, tftJJ ft LftlHWdnS f- IB * Wl A.fta |su* * #♦ ' feftsft tsrftft ft AW. te* .**4 1W ftUft.f'l • x.ftftU Iftl .lfeKft |l#fMtlbf#".*N* Bl ftlkh-vaft >■ toAft M - Uft. UJ a • Ita \ ft I * ja* -ft #di 1 f '.mm a. wrv *•!' I U t feft time m- -• A tatkift ■ ; tft. A Bfc e \ * H*f !tt ft a UsfcF O AS.iV ( Ittkft Hw.M 'fttAA* gjM In- A W ,-f tu*:g trf h it lhr| • ft* ft . u Hmb l*a a, to aa in ai >iM to ' 4 io.ato* -• *td a'a-1-. - a*, to tow .to 'Mil l • real t-w ' 1." S-i t. -.ad ... a aoa at .-raL b 'ft*- ftttHMfftltaft W -..t0 at.. a> is ureas > L'Jee'. Prelen-waa. Iha Sood hod* at b <-i-td brw-rer ea. t-r-o*tl two. IU uad hto# it.tr, >n a dool t L lre-to Rtoßlecl'-e I'HirrXß IV. Th. mmX laona' was <reto. aad xb. rant-tor aod ihs > ware asri-d ts th. a a.*, at Ih# Ran uwtanv whs# ! >. ttto aaint-to'a sth. isrela ha# a*. I_.ra*>to al XL. .La'.lf oaure# at Ih. Ksreiasloa*. tlto. ab# fat ta > Cf* sh-' ah. has dire-rveied. aed d ■aaeda hash ewe - va d.Js'l hurt ret -.unread . b. ess daad alora Toe ai— tin * n-ito-'-d -ueaasi Sol rear s.ai.l I* anoth a mwi o' rewwr l'sw-iut.a lam U III# ia son tort star ihi# Y resas yea hall ItoJ rej "Yuto. ■Lrotct.rel out t-to sh.t. hahd. ebar# • larw# d-anoed aearktod. and throw bar pare, is b —wterN ** T hare are fl *-> :sd rod tare lhare ail Ihs m#esp ' "A*?s'bh°V*: t.tore J toa M# la Ih*hank- 1 east . Hiilwrei ia r,l-ar. C" • ea.oi-uk s raor - •• I s.tl d-- sa -ll tj V- aa I ran ■ . •• I d liks th*' '°* r. roar hngar.ihslatoa**aa. nlsa IP* A?iM-ttf ' Mu I fcftffeU** Thai -re. had tow in th* tUniostoo (anlly as-sad ho i r.ore -rem.ii.fair t -1 It off and pan riTlVtoH U t**, stmaa 1-ttoX .yra (iitttoad sresd, 1 .. Wbrß shot- INW 1° hare th. ar-Las dra.n ap aa #|W - _ T<~ sa# bars tVwior Aardyaa X# A# tt he warn, karoo 1 br-.ns nr- e.tasto hot yea noat gire mm a Kir (to mam. tsod-nWttt.tßlaa. aad do#'l worry to# CIlrL. ahoal IL Pit hs as retonl as bs Is. 0 yea da Ihs "uoStoSi'Shs para# ts hat beaon, sad laren* lb. dreaaood ohh-r ftogto toward t# hkd. ll fron tb# rap* arm at X-IXMi Allay, read# s asanas aed withdrew Tb# acatttaaaUaa at Uds admire hi. aad asatxws My bs fsoad ta S *>> Xtolre't Ck#nasp Ctoato Ma UA aad saw ready a* all #m d#pWa I #M>U woakly, to par aar, re Address Trsak testis'# Psblisktos Beaas ft. to aad rt Part llaoa. !l#e Vsrk. KvenbcvjT know* thai so long as there ts proud llislt in s acr# <>r wound it will not b*T Th# obstacle is sperwltly rv-mowd. sod tb# fleah rennttml bv Henry s L'srbolic Kslv., tb* fiueet rmbodtmsnt tn existence of thel supreme |>art ftcr. carbolic acid lis emollient ingredient# uioi'll fv its pungent acid bssi*. so Uiat It never ' ca.iteriSM, sting# or sc*r,fles Uie tliMgeed perl. Sore# and eruption* of all kinds arv cured by tt AU druggists snl! it- CHEV. rbc Oelshrsled 'MxIVSLJOto Wood Teg ITog TMUOO& Tas l'toasK* TOSAOOO Oonrasi, New York. Boston, smt Ohicego. Send [*--tal for (Urcnlsrs and P-x-ket Memo rsndttm to the Greet London Tea Co.. sot YY*#btogtoti #tr#st Boston. Ma##. Tliev give a present wtlb each pound of t>a , and for club and I*;g# order* Gold Hand Tea s*!*, Ibnner Seta, and s host of oltier article# A t'vtv*tts*t.'Kswei>i " Brown s Htotichia! Troche# " for Gotighs. Colds and Bronchial Affection*, stamt flrsl in public favor and con fidence . tbt# result lias t>*en acqntred by a test of many years Tweoty-flv# cents a box. x'or upwards of IhtrtTyoars Mrs. WlhMlH-W h rt(.H)THINOHY'KCP ha# been used for childret -nth never failing sucoss#. It oornwt# amd.ty of the stomach, rollerw wtnd colic, regulate, the txiwclx, cures dveenterj and dixirhflss, whether an sing from teething or oUu* causes. An old sou well-tried reniedv. 36 eta. a t-ottls. A taint organ* Un* fact is conclusive Mason -i Hamlin Organ# have taken Ui* highest I honor# at wvorv World's Exhibition for t waive ' years, and no <th#r A mart can organ ha# taken the highest award at anv soch. It was Mr. Urntley Berkeley who, under the skillful cross-examina- I tion of Mr. John Bright, tben on a oomtniitec to inquire into the ! ojioratioii of the Eugiish yxm# lat. was mad-a to show tout the nwr , age farmer made $175,000 a your by trie orowH on Ixia farm. As thus : Crows kill wire worms. Where there are uo crows, boys had to be employed to kill the worms st ljd. a hundred. The boys made ft boot 9d. a day each. A crow, Mr. Berkeley doelared, was worth fifty boys at snob work, or within a small fraction of £9 a day. On an aver age, Mr. Berkeley said, there are fifty crows on a farm, henoe as eaoli bird earned J7OO a year, the average farmer made $175,000 a year out of his orowa. An eicbauge says dairy-maids ere often in the milky whey. TWtogU*! -todwiU roii Uuit if ibt* t rountrrftit mourre, lU*t* mini ImgrutltOd. to. If Uwr* I- luflfcl*. thm* mot BldO bd Obrtß flan*. If U)i* b* irti of ai >imy arxl railglau. •til Mil ik( timt rul* applf •• P" °P P** OUIM r Ix> (tot lb* br*i> and wttrtblß#* <>• Irani* preen Hint tbm* r gwtmln# wl *rl ' torioo* " pnl tip " m—liciti** 7 Tb* gr*nt pop > gltriiy of lr Pwn* * (ioid*n Mtdlml Uimot- , #re It** r*aulll lit lb* rn*ii'.f~t-ir* of many el. -ddy *ll*r4tt* and ! MM rriMilW, bill w nftr knot loir lbc*e ben ItHffWd lb* l*t mMwi baelug fouud ll.nl, uo nulUr how load Ib*jr alvrUMt otioeaa# drpdtitt* Upon ro*rtt lo Mouth Amotion, a* w*ii aa In tbta omalrf, llw Ibaouvary la lb* lUwltf I bawilt fur ail *arofttlotM aud aroptlra dm aao* ft aria promptly on tba vtxuarh. hrar and blood, tu.iu* up, mgolnliog and punffiug lb* djmtatn. It apamliiy alia?a all bfutrchlal urilallot. and cur** lb* owl •tuhhcwo oottgb or oold l half tb* tits* r*qfitr*d by any olhar r*m*dy • t|.* Jaohar ita fWi Haal Nav* Tokar-ai t br Harkr *. "a* t*. *. OMtM -?-a4.•#♦*• I*# UN Tfuat <i Dk> i m m ' *<a MUnti C**a .. .... ... • >* BM t> Bap -IJn.. •• • <*N# Uk l >*•*• - "UN# M* *•-... ..... ... .* !<*• * 1 lau.ba. ... . m t* Omn r' ' aula ...... h *• •** Ftamr- • OBta*.. *<*•• lit ate--Oho * '* Faiff... •I' *' ' lh4 .._ I 108 I I UN *ub* Mat'. ........ 1 U # I 11 Br* r. ..... ...... i * *a lu.r< "*V . ... t> • .• ha. .>* ....- I * 4 ' *' DM* U' V jte b # lib brii'l i *iM.nl'mb.l It 4* Way, y*r • . * J •' tar**, b" fcya. aS | II . Hspa-ra.. <1 • 1 r.< ** Oivp. ' *4 >1 pur at lira I-au.l!> h*a ~ I I. I P UlbuM- ftoUi 111# l M rtaa -Kkitra ,la.k It, lb I i/ • He. 1 frtne* ■ 4 i> Dry <l*4. a.. e* 1.. t t at a ' ilt'lU.a a s ab. par - >1 <r> >• pfU*l*i.f /V % 1 I', b'tc* b* Warl-riatlfarr Bprtay. _ II * II I'M '0 • *1 •*tt*r-"tat* Craaury li | W Dairy .. I a d t**.|***> '-laaaro •• # rmßore • * t* ißaola *lall*B*r|. .. . M <M •• tiu .'a I. b.s* .. a m in faa* a .... ........... Ot B • l rrtaL/ faeußtivatßa. I t K rauaba* ran r> ti Hti*vl,v. Inn .t n Ball • ...i ua t'Wf >at.!*....,. 1(1 B 1 u B'.. 4 H 0r T .... ... . II al Mil **~i lau... . ..... . . • aa 0. - ( a4 . *• I y a tilaal, /. A 1 Ttia ........ 'a A fa'bt8.^.i....... a ,t at MtAUI rtutt...— t • •B*a* K.nr'ar ~._. .... i A M I OEIV— m a m>i .. it A ® By .... *• A M, I Ba'- . ......... T Alt* | Bar.rt Baa ... . 11l | I B NBtoa tvf .. I# Unto .. .lb# 0I 1 ft'or iria. <*al an I >ji aaaka . (IB t lit Oora- hud (]lt f ' **a*— ... MAM atn*>- vl m ra.t P*Bt*ylirautu XX... M a Xa 1> Mania.... II A II lIMtl • aiM, M UlUa. H u* a* A IB . BBaap . .. 4A <* U- [4 A id ■ - tA M ara* Mt n.aai. i .a A *414 Idty.wM* —14 Ma 1. • - • * Mb SUCCESSFUL FOLKS. Matthew Hale Smfth'a new book. aatraau rw-i fanraMa *4 A. T. STEWART. H^aarrrjyo'tt. imliu. at IB* ma c K* * 18. tuß* It r\ / IRCMKitaonw-MI 44--** a t' * -r * ut - rll J a**i. reuiara *B4 tarma 411 Kb It X l * h al.laßlHi tO. I ! _______________ ilarafßrd. t sarß. MOIUVST?-CODLIVER Oil . latwrferti; ;ra I rooaeßoad tb* haaa Br tb* B*rr •*e r.> i. iAß<trni -,c Uw arar!4 uiwc L4.a>t i k*ar4et 11 * aril*. KtiaaAbxt*. ant *1 Par* lT* 1* !4 By 1* iwrM*. U. 11. la BlrlrliaA I *.. 11 : TL CURED FREE! t I I lla .abJtißl* aal cp*a*li*4 natb lu ' • Hi I Ilia Kyiirai. *r telllar *tr4aM > •■rraairl n dm a r*di a*' r itO - I ■ r*r*n*4 apan.Sa aa- • ! ■ II tJ B. —I If p o aal itlpro— aAlaaaa Ita U I* aorT. Ia fat iHiaal Sm Vara WARIER IM CRRSfTI 1.V71 -iTIOA _ H.IXiKI HEALTH' CORIfT XLXwAtfffß 1 j MtHTV lAM i 3SE ' t*;4o. ' THINK Ml NT* KKHEDT fan t fßyaniaaaamßOi llrNl"* Kltliuf Baa hf r*a*l>B-a 4a Ml a " " a cLa K.k >Va.>*aßßa. . 1 t "~. . ~ /\ BTKEA.'BA or MONKT >{T>R( fTs. n at* t-Mln f*r IB* Afmul* far >A KillAlX Br** 1 * B*m* Wrti Bat B Dara I dlh'" •tyiA I*4 Ailarnan**l laa B**B I I /. M S^^SsrTfS 1 * I By ***rr lab B aparlal at. V I Ualaaallwawtßalalaa \ MH> / ohm* leaadwlae a*B* tb* 1 \ " / aaalß. Trtaa 41. tad L A. / for >u*rW aaa prt* Baa I* foti >. ■ H M KtrbX. Baudaaa. tamHtsS J .4** tart P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORY ik WORLD I It onaiama * 2D* lu*t*nal .nayartaßa and !< l*r* dauMaacloßir, pal*, aad M lb* •! I ■■iraaa Uatarr at tt. <* d w pahltaßM. ll •*..! U *Bl i Naod for tOOOLHOR b*Ho WJtt4 eitrm termb *• A4drM* Kt tonal Pr*lJ*Bt*u <)o.. PtnJ*d*>D*ia. ft r w MASONIC -tiipplp*" for I ortgra ITilllßß I a 4 ..tuinand' rw*. roaautart' ■ Bb st4!|e6*a ik *Br™<* for /vr* l.if. - BW BA-XntafH Tampii'LliifeontlSpaciatty. y MihUry. b*raty *d finataa'a Or^ja^ BUSINESS FOR EVERYBODY Maewi (..ihaallelbtß 'a 1! lb* o"l*ra< f p*n* . 1 who aaM uaail fla-wat I 'b* r fivaada mpad ae<l 1 aalar**! fa Baiah IB I*o a Irk. Oil. Ibayaa a*.! Wtutihwn Hard fa> Pra** -*i,tl* e yaf |MM Ta* baaao**a p itlin* . l.r* indaairr ea lualara bono uiawrlet. i 'wis. Me . ta YO wmf pre rt,ra,Ppitlw*ri--rR f J JB 4B Ab A N INO NNN ™ *—-"V - LUUUUU # HM *• T. HICK* •••••* MS. . __ #I*A l i4Mb riowri prtMO PT A .Q htaooro • 3^' X AAI* vOfor tgn r ** uprxjhi* ft MttonoH *>vrr ia * towik • alhil : Mf| tV l^onow *nt on l/nol- ** •• cUji*no frro n Piat **.. I i .jth h-mE. X. \ wY\ aR d rx?.'/S MT XABWHHSS ran ti,|.waja, tmwaiaja p., a Willi 14 tl- € -4.. Bo.ln, B4aaa Agents. Hood Tlilo Wa mli yap A*' ta a Salary of |Ui l par rounlh am • it—nam,or *ll" a I"*" wmmiow to mil •or *•* 8.1 rmbrfu ic.iuwna. *■ "Am n >aa S *™'' l, MOll ATri m . Maraball, Mich. Dr. CRAIG'S KIDNEY CURE T'HifMit.Vi t*cfor%l: Kidwi UWOHIb. oMMior tailed m an.' rtia.a***! th. Kidnjrata tb*pa-t toi*. >• d *" i o>*bl*. c.t addreea lar < KAI4., 4i ( MH.K-1! \ PI. Bl Kt TiKVi V OKK. _ isli) \j fiko ' AitllftWß Ha V4 W "A ll> . ■ .4• . MO-■ • 11 Wkl'M Y VOUNC MEN : VtoT'i.o, . ■ MIKBIB Kr ry stadaal* nran!<t*d a payiuc t ' aatiao AdJf*aa It V .Innl in*. M ,n*4*r. Japmri la,Waa IOIT . KIPPERS \ . PAKTIK* eanw llenrt a* lata tj aanu BaC inturml yroin..! wm.nt and Iml Ral Estate MK Ij. fui particoiara addr*-a Wm. B. Waiioa, Bullor.Mct P.. Q„ p,,__ J All ohraßic and auopomid tooorabl* Can oe Lurea g{K , M pmoi .T a aaiM trw. A idnaa Da. rOOTE. I ISO L*au too An. Xe Turk. *t*n PAV.-H-'lbuooii OotllU. What ooeia 4 K I ItoU aella ramdly lor AO ota. OaWioao# A* A M SryM-BH. I I )i Waal.'n Si . Boatou-Mats nne-rrar Hiißil .V Putß D'orat***. Thon* OPI TT M •o <u oor*d Lowaal Pnorn Do oot fall UriU 111 to ni*_Dr. V * Marat. Qolnop.Miah aanft.% HOATII-Aaeaia Waiiid-lil Be* AGENTS OowTirwTa]- I'gaoMQ i)o.. B Wanaaßta.il—Taab. _ M UAV to A(*QL* tu I aanaotor toe r air*. Id* fa / \ lal>or. Tana*a. il-. n. lire, Addnaa <ir# v oT VIObBRY. Aaami*. >tn. rt4o na| aU y i'Ai i>. maiup fur oirvuiAi. Joan OaiiAlV X am. IIM A..Brookiya.H.Y' TH H LiglU-itanßta l>..mr*.le teaui Maoßia* lor j.7. Jtor partaottiors addtn with atamy. I baartod Maahla* Kkcbanga 00.. \ laalaod. W* uaratß- I 8 Gentle I Womenl Who want glowy, Inxnrhurffl mad Witt trfMbm or bbondboi. I boontifal Hlr mowt aeefl LYON'S K ATM A IKON. Tb.iß flffCNni, ebrap ortlele mbkf'b the Hair crow fr r ■ end (hut. kff i4 it fnn falHi H out, nmwtf and cuim gm.t 1 M r-KO, remoTet d*ndro(f aiic ■ Unking, make* the Hm I iitron*, giring It n ■ tendfoew end kfpping it !?♦ M adfoired pobiiion. Be* i ■ 1, healthy Hair la the * >r ■ mi alt of axing Kmthalron. ie?.MirsiCiM. \ | | Mason's Pianoforte Technics ( JiWH jum MV i ft MATSIWft frto ii'M. tW mm rHftil ijiißim Mr * Mat* A jmn ami a* ... aa a**MlaMg awanal la* ' fMRMAMNb OaotelM ftH I*-f. ■ Kwowmw UMi o*n iNi 3ga**a4.Mam*r tt. *aaa4a pSrUHI Ikaia I* **a ahaat fulapaaafa •-*** ■TDftIOAL ftJSOOftJU fPUßidinr W—k}j f>fi 9km • eunrs EiiiGK mmk nui aw^^-ii^s-'crrsh-a piaraaaTtaaue* ami laun.dta Ada* Baal laa •a* giina lua ra• .• a a .4 laa laa Of.*-a* Orya* i R,ritis mffl&fcs&K "3 s SB"-'-' fct fllKlt TOM l adlilt liai/lfeflll. biHiMjoi. i tilNrroff OLIVES DiTSON 4 CO., Be^on. C. nu DI TWO 4 b t _ Til Olt 1 ltr*adr*r. Ne* Tark. I XftWITBOH B> to.. — r—Mßfr... THE HOI! LIGHT OIL la fß* Baar Barataa Oil Mad*. IT CANNOT EXPLODF. . A* la *4.* da a ftr* Ttat af IBtf. H. B. RICCB. ■OUI HAbUPAOTtTUCK. 150 Frwnt Street, Hew York. IIKPOTH BOeTDM DT W alOr I fioVIDKWCk ***.,CBagi* BO* ■Ew ffijrpol-l Mho., i Hu>a BmMM-L W . Uaaam * U* Itflllll !'• Haul*!. O*. 1W- B*a*i4*d ay all Br*ce* dalt*. IS tki BEST. OUpYI QAPONIFIEp a* IB* Atd Aatlaba Hiaiaairalal Id* FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING, i j~r;rssTSW-. — n a mi wmimrv aw modtt _n* Maißm la Baiiil **B fa aallad) (**. *bt*B • aßadaram* wmß aaM aad rain *d -a*M a* rm roMar. amp mpt rmw SAPONIFIER MLADB IT TMI FenßiyhranU Salt Xaoafg Co.. rUUBILTUA. THE SMITH BBGIH CO i _ • firm Kalohllaheti : Tloaf taiteaafal THKIU IXITH"M- • . > a *•*< '*• ex .J* an all lb* LEADING M.4.:iKETS OP THir -V > U.J X**ry%ta.ere r*>x>fn!t>x. •> ' I* TO#S. OVER 80.00 Mode ml In nae. S'olxdpitwr* Ileal wrk and k>*eat pra* #- fend for at aialorne. i l :r„ 1 Sxu: I': "THE WHITE" dB K U l;> I. .MA. r" '"® CHINK alh* *aa ' ■ . •?> a*4 a*!haa aad B*ta ■ JH aaaUatyi** ■ IB* aa ' Ul l Baa a **rr *"■ _ . larr* abotU*. aalta tL Vv' *'/ dV IBa toak-atitek. | £ ■. / In B auay* In ouaa*tr*< 1 I Tl i>yi IMB. eery llakt en- I i I I PSn| run*, and ala> oa I M AuN BjJ W/ natm'.m* Itaisoei I 1 *JT\\ W® ißptaaiß* Br atom I 1 IfWI ojaer^^'""aaLaSaile* I .I _ V .JR / etth 'Be k'lltf. -.. I* f T9"**Ym * ■ Hie Waaled. I •.-*•'% Jr. ■'VT ';L-Z-*P\ Apple far *rtne l i ' Wkllr Nrwrlc* aJb ~~ " T^ r B lar . CANADIAN GROWN Choice Garden Peas! All lb* eastetle. trn* to nam* and oar*ta!ly Bani yoked Band for Bern pi* and Prate laala which a a marked down e*ry lev), to ROHKKT KT ANPa, fdt*-l Mrri'lnuit niid <irower. Ilnnalllon. llßlnrl*. 4 aMM da. *l-11 feaaa d*ile*r*d a* tha border at pekwa faatad ia liata WANTED! IN THla IXK AIJTY AW AITIVK MAW TO RKF UKSKNT lK FAMOUS PORTRAIT HOUSE -OF BRUCE & CO.. Auburn. N.Y. Wrtl* promptly and ****** a good ail oat kb llnnaa. lavrnl.llll v 41 Ik'tpant. l aeyat "■ V *•(. ft"" Jh V4l Vl'it T%l. ■ II I The eery bmt ida n L. RmR m diract fmm the In ■ m W ■ portrs a Half Ib aenal coat. Boat plan eeer f.lt*r* lto Olob A*mia and lar** buy am A 1.1. K \ PKKSS OHABGKa PAID New temi FRKK. IheGreatAmericanTeaCompany. 31 and 33 Vntr *ir*el. N*w Y*rk. P. O . Wo 4M.1& m Far* tmpadaat bill* . Pensioners, arnra: all panaioa slaimt h artofor* admitid wxU b* rnymart tbonaanda of mmttortc.ua ilaimaoto wUI b* dropp from lb* roll* aad 4r*at tojß."*. dog*. Fy full pa, cm.alarm a*nd for oop of Tt" WatlQNal. Ttßßyi. a* kpaa. papm. uml moothb and demoted to th* iai*r mt#nf mtdiara and •ailor*. *ad thalr h.tra, Ooomln an am* aorttri and bawa. Should b* la IB* baud* of e"iy aoldlar. Tarmr, Ml o*i>U p*r y*ar. ■gs^sr^jßi.'gaji.ga.F PHibAb*i-rbi. IJW. raßja, 18T1; and OBABS Swmdueb UolJb MBfyt. Ink ODtj Amcncao Urwaoa tea awardad hmmaar ay a—h. Mtjoraulu —ml!■**>* uxotTBATSD OATaiXHiCd* and Ulrsi lar* with •* tffla. aad prtom, —at trm. MASON * HAMLIN OROAW CO.. ooaton, Naw York.or Ob.aac 2>QfjnilA CAR. -•. v. . .... .t iJtJt'Uw '" < l UK 4 TOMi,. Ik Lmla Ma
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers