FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Kprlna
The Philadelphia 71im gives the
following hints concerning the remodel
ing of last year's dresses, and how to
make and mend spring garments:
Careful mothers are bringing ont last
year's garments to see what may be
available—what must Iw made over and
what can be handed down. The fashion
of combination-suits renders the task of
turning and twisting comparatively
easy, einoe something may always be
fonnd to go with what is left of a drea*.
Cheap goods are rarely worth making
over, while all woolen materials of ginxl
quality may l>e used again and again.
These*also pay best for dyeing, and two
dr< sses which have outhvod their use
fulness in their first estate, may, alter
passing through the dyer's vat, be
united to form a serviceable suit of
ldaok or some dark eolor. The dyers
themselves always advise black for dark
bines, browns, violets—indeed almost
ail dark colors will not reeolor success
fully iu any other shade. Dyed silks
rarely look well, and mixed goods, cot
ton and wool, or wool and silk, seldom
pay for the trouble and expense of hav
ing them colored. Some standard houses
refuse to attempt tliem at all. lriali
poplin is aiso rejected, although we have
seen it well Jyod. It shrunk fearfully
through the process, but the New shade
obtained was a good oue and the fabric
Wore well after it was dyed. If the
fabric lie figured tlio figure will always
show through the .lye.
Black woolens should be sponged
with hartshorn water and iroued while
damp. If very dirty wash like fiaunels
iu luke-warm water, aud rinse in indigo
water made as blue as possible. Do
not wring out. but hang up to drip, aud
when nearly dry irou ou the wrong side.
Few lower skirts are now made of the
dress material. Kuglish cambric, cheap
alpaca or foulard silk, are usually em
ployed for the foundation. On this a
facing of the dress goods halt a yard
deep is put, and ou this facing the
plaitiugs, flounces, etc., are set. Plait
ing may be pieced to any extent, the
joints Kwng hidden ui the folds. Bias
folds should be lined with wiggins to
give them the proper set. Be careful
also to cut thorn exactly on the bias.
The arm hides are no longer corded.
lu remodeling ailk or woolen suits the
mi or I pointed revere collar, meetiug at
the top of the darts, will be much use.'..
The popular plastron affords an excel
lent mode of covering the tubbed fronts
of dresses. Stitch it on both fronts
from eolUr to bottom, and work the
buttonholes over the old ones. When
the back drajiery is too scant add a
width of the trimming material ou one
side and bunch it up irregularly. The
accepted trimming for plain skirts is one
or two flounces cat straight and put on
•in inch-wide plaits. These flounces are
usually deep enough to hide ail that
part of the lower skirt not hidden by the
long underskirt. Silesia or drilling is
preferred to linen for dress linmg by
many dressmakers. This is, however, a
matter of ta te. Lir.au and lawn dresses
are not lined, but are made with the
French fell, which prevents the seams
stretching. To make this stitch ou the
right side, trim the seams off close,
turn and stitch up once more on the
wrong side. In all bias seams on gar
ments which are meant to be waslnd,
stitch a narrow, straight strip of cloth to
serve as a stay. Skirt braids should al
ways be shrunk before using, else they
will draw m the wearing. White petti
coats which have cut out on the edges
may be made •' as good as new " by put
ting on a ruffle of thin new cotton or
cambric, ua the material may require.
The nulla may be easily made on the
sewing machine.
Children's white ureases may be
lengthened by adding a band of inser
tion and a scant flounce of Hamburg
work on the bottom. If the dress is
plaited at the back, lengthen the body
bv means of the trimming and piece the
plaiting at the top, where the added
trimming will cover it. Plain princess
dresses, white or colored, may be made
longer by cutting the edge out in van
dykes or tabs and setting a plaited
flounce underneath—a fashion popular
for new suits.
When sheets give way in the middle,
tear them down the center and sew the
outside edge : together, thns bringing
the best part where the hardest wear
comes. Pillowcases are not often worth
cronling. If It seems desirable, put a
large piece of old cloth under the thin
places and dam the broken threads.
Tabled'>ths should be rarof ally darned
w.tb nne linen thread. When too far
gone for mending, use the best parts—
usually the four corners—for traycloths,
and take th." worst pieces for the drawer
or bag in which rags for bandage* and
sickness are kept; old linen rags are in
valuable for such purposes.
Nrw# nnd Mots# fot Women.
The first female candidate for a degree
at the University of .London was unsuc
cessful.
Green leaves sewn with crystal beads
and woven into garlands are worn for
bali wreaths by French blondes.
Mrs. Martha Sinolair, of Des Moines,
has ticen elected araistant preceptress at
the lowa State agricultural college,
English hrfsamakors rise wateh spring
tipped with brasa instead of whalebone.
It costs only about one-fiftieth as much.
WorJscre nothing to paint a mother's
love, a m fiber's consolation. A baby's
:■-mileoon* vins the divinwit essence of all
earthly soiaaiiutebt ; a child's love
soothes without weakening; it demands
ro much that in blessing it one is bleesed
by it anawaree.— Ellen B*. Olney.
A silver medal has been awarded to
M iss Mary D. McXamara, of "Clinton,
by t he Humane Society of Massacnusette,
by reason of her bravery last August in
rescuing a daugater of Mr. Levi Burk
from drowning in the Lancaster Mills
pond. Miss McNamara had previou a !y
rescued two other girls from a watery
grave. She ia tut fifteen years of age.
A Paris latter describes a queer dress
thus : It represented an owl, and was
worn by a foreign duchess. The dress,
in the darkest shade of blue satin, was
trimmed with grayish fawu-colored
feathers, the hue of "the night bird. The
fr >nt of tlii droAe was oovered with
fringes in feathers. The head of an owi
with diamond eyes shone in the middle
of the lady's chset, and another owl
ornamented her hair.
Romance of the Custer Massacre.
Colonel Beateen, of the Seventh cav
alry, left the impression in his testi
mony in the it' no inquiry that Dr. Lord
and Lieutenant Sturgis, who were with
Custer, and who*-" bodies were not
found, might be etill alive and with the
Indians. Away down in Maine this ray
of hope fell upon the heart of a young
lady who is in reality, but not in name,
one of the widows of the fatal dash for
viudicatiou. There was more in the
colonel's words to her than he intended.
For the fifteenth time she wrote to Bis
marck, Dakota, pitifully inquiring if
there was any possible hope that Ben
teen's intimation was founded upon fact.
Jler friend nt Dakota answered "No."
If Dr. L>rd wo*, alive aud in Sitting
Bull's c&mp the Oiiadian mounted
polioe would have found it ont long be
fore this. Major Walsh, who is on the
best of terms with the hostiieß, and is
with them a great deal, lis* made every
effort to discover a survivor. He is a
great admirer of the dead Custer, and
his per-ciud feolinga have been heartily
enlisted in the vain search. All that he
ha found has been one horse of the
white-bor3o<K.iapany. Dr. Lord may be
alive, but it is as improbable as .Tnles
Verne'seighiy-day trip urouud the world.
The iady in Maine, however, has au in
tuitive belief that he ie still alive, and
fllie will yet ee him. She reproaches
herself for some little tiling she did,
thiukiug it sent liim off with Custer,
and that he was indifferent to the con
sequences.— Vhienejo Tribune.
Speaking of generosity, you wouldn
ca'l a man who bad gouged a piece out
of the bottom of bis foot a whole-soled
fellow, would yon?
"On this-head," said the lecturer,
"there is wWhing left to be desired."
The bald-headed man in the freut row
immediately rose to call to order.
PIKE'S PEAK SltiMl* ST ATI OS.
Wonrm ol IS' Hlho* InkukllfJ I'ouleii
•I lh Glnbo.
A Colorado correspondent of the Bos
ton Journal writes ss follows: The
United Stab" signal station at Pike's
peak is the highest signal station m the
world; it is also the highest inhabited
portion of the gloln*. It was opened in
the month of September, 1873. That it
wa a wise provision of the government
in establishing a signal station at this
point is uo longer questioned, the facts
having already demonstrated it-s practi
cability, and the present smvrss prom
ises tlist Pike's peak signal station is
yet to stand at the head ol all astronom
leal and meteorologies! stations in the
world. This point is wonderfully favor
ed by nature for the study of astronomy
and meteorology. The rarity of tlieat
mosphere brings out a remarkable bril
liancy and clearness to the Mais and all
the heavenly lashes. The nights are
most always cloudless, ami cloudy days
are the exception. Nine-tenths of the
storms are below the peak. I'he best
aud most complete report of the last
totsl eclipse of the sun received at
Wuslungtou was the report of Professor
l.oud, of tVilorado college, from ob>er
vstions taken at Pike's peak.
The signal station is now under the
charge of Sergeants Ohoate, Blake ami
Sweeney. These ofiiivrs are detailed
from the army lavause of flu lr peculiar
adaptability aud special qua! 'catsous
for the accurate execution of the nice
duties et taking astronomical aud uie
teorol.wical observations, io Hergeaiit
ltufus Ohoate 1 am greatly milebtcd for
the particulars eutlxdisl in this article.
The summit of Pike's peak contains
sixty acres. It is It,h i''. !<•< tah vr the
level of the -;a. Ou the lugue t point
stands the signal station, a rough stone
building twenty-four by thirty, cue
story iu height. It is divided IUIO four
ro.ius officers' room, kitchen, store
rvHim and woodruom. Aud here in this
bleak sjH>t, nearly twenty miles from the
habitat.ol sof man, though throe miles
nearer the heavenly regions than i.. st
parts ol New England, these men live
the larger part id the yt r. The station
is three miles from the timber line,
where the greater part of vegetation
ceases. Short grass tufted with dehoab
Alpine flower: struggle for a:t existent
agaicat the frigidity of the atmosphere
and creep toward the mem.tain top; but
there are hundreds of acri - . f Cold gray
and reddish rocks where not a vestige of
verdure exists.
Like the dwellers <f the Arctic regions,
the mhabitauts of Pike's peak have but
two seasons—summer and winter. Two
uionthsof summer—August and Sep torn-
ber—tsd ten, long oohl months of win
tor. The gummiT season J>ASM- quick
lr. The Atrni-sphere is eougemal; tlie
mar.v risite>rs at the peak enhance its
tooial life witii JOT, wocdcrniib! aud
mirth. During the summer of 1878 up
wraril of uiue huufiriai people, iu partus
of Irons five to thirty, virited the jwak,
among tliem many ia ties. They regis
terwl from the four quarters of the globe,
and they all expresed aitmiratinu and
astonishment at the grandeur and sub
liiuity of the wonderful views as seen
from the peak. To l>ehold a suur.se
from the ptak is an event of a lifetimts
and for this purpose visitors ofteu re
main over Bight at the station to be
ready to catch the first glimpse of the
sun as it appears above the horizon,
gilding with its bright pays the nioun
tains, hills, valley-' and plains, to the
wonder and delight of the amazed be
holder.
The duties of tue officers ate various.
Seven observations are taken daily; all
storms are closely watched, and each
special and distinctive characteristic
duly Sunrise and snnset de
mand close attention. Every peculiari
ty of the heaven'v regions is viewed and
a record made of the same, aud monthly
reports of these records are sent to
headquarters at Washington. The
present year has been unusually prolific
in sun-dogs, which are said to prognos
ticate earthquakes, subterranean explo
sions, immense freshets and troublous
times. A government office st Pike's
peak is i." stcedire, for the oth vr
buffet all storms and brave all weather®.
Occasionally an electric storm visits the
peak. There is but little thunder ac
companying these storms, but the
mountain eeei~s all on fire. Sergeant
Choate informs ine that when he was
out observing one of these storms it up
peaml as though the whole mountain
top was a sheet of electric flame. It
came ont of every rock and darted
around with wonderful audacity. Jt
played around him, and, as l oexpree*ed
it, shot down his back aud darted out of
each boot-toe. and so completely filled
him with electricity that ne oouid not
retain his foothold, but bounded and
rebounded from the rock like a rubber
ball; lie felt as though a powerful
electric battery was pouring fiery darts
all through htm, ami deeming "discre
tion the better part of valor," he bound
ed into the signal station for preserva
tion. Sergeant Choate was at the spring,
in December, and on December 'il he
left for the jsak, wearing Norwegian
snowshoea twelve feet iu length. It
was a weary task and a dreary trip. The
firat night tint he slept iu the snow on
the mountain's sale. The second night
the mercury fell to twenty degrees be
low zero. He nought shelter in a desert
ed cabin, through which the wind whis
tled tunee anything but agreeable; here
he built a small £re, but avoided sleep,
fearing the extreme euld might produce
the sleep of death. The third day he
reached tho station safely.
The summer months are also occu
pied iu preparing for the long siege of
winter. During the months of August
and September upward of 3,000 pounds
of the nsnal variety of family stores and
about twenty-five cords of firewood ore
snugly stowed away. These are all car
ried to the peak in small quantities on
the back sof the poor, despised burro,
whose head has the appearance of being
encased in cloth and whose ears are
nearly the length of his legs, and who
walks at the pace of a snail, and a very
slow snail at that.
Speculative Trunk Buyers.
The proprietor of the Everett house,
Bt. Louis, recently hid a sale of the lug
gage left at his hotel by frauds an 1 im
pecunious patrons. There were ei~h?y
three trunks and valfs"s offered for s!e,
and the total amount realized was SB3.
A large crowd whs present, but the bid
ding was far from spirited, as the oon
tents of the trunks were not exposed to
view. Mmy laughable incidents hap
pened. One old gentleman persisted
on prying open the trunks with a big
knotted cane, and would only ((exist
when made to do so forcibly. At the
commencement of the sale he was ob
served to be closely eyeing a huge .Sara
toga which had been left at the Everett
house by a female adventuress. When
this trunk was cried he anxiously fom
bled in bis pockets and brought forth
ten cents, with which lie started the
bidding. Finally was knocked down
to him for $2- "Open it, open it!"
yelled the crowd, and he .lid so. Tue
first thing seen was a roll of newspapers,
and the last a lot of bricks, among which
was found a sheet of foolscap with this
inscription on it: "Hold again! and
never got your money back. Yours in
haste." A boy bought a trunk for forty
cents and found in it about £lO worth of
clothes and a valuable breastpin, evi
dently intended fur] a laity. A laborer
purchased a rickety receptacle, held to
gether by ropea. It was full of papers
and letters, the latter written by s lady
to her husband aud full of pitiful tain
of poverty, distress and sicknees. To
enumerate all the mistakes in buying
would take a column. En dice it to say
that a grocer bought some surgical in
struments, a druggist a sack of dried ap
ples and a quantity of beans, and a
market-woman a complete skeleton,
carefully polished and set on wires but
not put together. The Rale wound np
with a free fight, which the police bad
some trouble in stopping. The Nation
al Hotel Reporter.
The New Haven Register opens the
Ijasebal! season early, and scores a homo
run as follows: "When the head of
the househunt arrives borne at night and
observes his oldest boy hanging his
bead in a corner, he is prepared to learn
that he ha® broken the best vase iu the
house in early practice for the baseball
season,"
SUMMARY OF NKYVS.
r astern and Mirtrtlo States.
Jams* It Keens. * well known New York
uram oerretor. **** that telegram to wbtel.
hi* name waa forged, was sent from lhal ellj
to Chicago gram hrokera. directing tliem lo
*ell .! 000 000 I'Uahets of win at i n III* soootinl
The sale caused a .lectins in wheat in Chisago
from l'o cents to set ceuts a liushsl. Mr Koene
*sni lie rrpudtatsii ths entire sate.
At lbs skhtseiitb sonimensewsnt of Uis
(■Vlecbc meuteal oitttegs, of the city of Now
York, two of the twenl* tlvo graduatee were
ladles
Benjamin Ntialleross, rseelver of lave* for
Uis lw. nO tliinl want of Philadelphia, ita|
i* *ret and an tnvestlgalloli broil; t>t to tl^lit
ad ttcieney of 25.0T0 in hta account*
Uie Peunsytvanta lr.. islature adopthl )nul
resolulioas in honor of the tale llaiaut 1 ai.oi
l iiumuiut men .1 New Vol. Philadelphia
and Washington have Iwrn swindled out of
vifioui turn* tliiw* |)!Rt|Mibl# iiulitulßiU,
wh leprcscuted''themselves a* a mh-ci'iuiult
teesrgagsd ui dillecting aubesrtptioua for a
national eelehraUuo in comutemiua ion of the
late Itayard i"aiU*r. lo t'e Itehl iu uigtius
A dt.patoh from t .*q- r!. Me •> tl.e ship
r.nkl-h Umpire, i.WW tous. Weal, tuaaUi,
from 81. Jotm to DtiMui. with s cargo of deals
went a*tsi>re si ( IN thick island, near i.raii.t
Me nan, and was a tidal less 1 e|l*lo act
a were drewimt I'he pilot and seven
uiiW were sand.
John P. M Richards encountered two t ur
glars sn hi. residei •# in New 1 ■ rk. shot one of
!hi in dead and captured the Oihe<
Jtei J. hn tYcirt, aw. 11 known Ikistoil lec
turer and easail*t, t. dead
Phe twenty ufth anniversary of the fouuda
Ui n i f the company fonutd to Uv Die Atlantic
eahie w* oad el .rated at the resldetea of i'vru
\\ I'irld to N.-w York f the dr.-original
foil;.iters Mr Fia Id. Peter Pawqwr, M>- Ta
Ma;id.a 1 0 ti :wdl.. and I't.au'.lf White
all Weie pl -enl . vcepl the lasl tvu.e.t. Who
I, dead. Among tin hn..drill. Ui alt. . <Ul.cs
weri ma: i |vra.:n w -I: knowu to the countrv
inciudiog Y\ . mvi Uvari*. Sauiurt J nldn..
Hrnrv Want I WvUr and i lh.r- V few .hurt
addtl-we Wi -i Iliad. tHi tie priCwat.llga
wire mahdv of au tuf. uial characlei. AUuut
i>;e thousand p r*. ns were preei ut during Uie
c vemug.
About tvs hundred | ern :i- were ; t -.id al
a town meel.'.i; 111 Mechanics la- Nil! ! r
wick. Mr , When a pari of P t t>. ■ sudden!:
c.ie wa\, pii Cipilaimg ISO uiett a ittltMlfll of
fiMirtv u feet to the :'oor Iwlow No o .■• -•
L. rit outright. lit any receive tft titfn
injuries, aud the ro.vvrrv of several wan iv>u
.ij. red dout tful Medical aid was lum -tiateh
... . mod from the adjoining towns, and
svervth.. g ; on Is .1 : i lo aiici.at. Uie suf
fe! : gS of the lUjltred.
AS an exctttug meeting of the Pro. k.vn
pf-lylery, a ecu nut tee u a rep r: tu tt>-
larvt lo charge# ageiust tt.i ttrv 1". In YYltl
ialmage's methods i f prcai-hiin; and adega
itona that he :* stand* ihargtd t.y ciamea
fan e With f:.,t !li ! a.:d dm*, it. >■ veil
UceUOii* cixarglLg thervvrrvndgetitieiuu nth
.Uitrnt! fu'.te, til regard to his charvh an!
oihrt maiiers ncu adopted, aud his Wiai e
ordered Ur. Taloug* w present aud votaat
to have the tna! take place
At the Maiue municipal , lectiou* the ltei it>
;icans aud bard-cuoiie'. 1 1 xu. r a:* elected their
candidate for mayor of Belfast by ninety one
maj r;tv; the Uepubitoan ca-.didale for may, r
of Pang or vu uvx-e*ful. there m lli' elt,-
ticu for iuav r . f A igU-ta. and a new elrctnui
n* ordered, and IU lhddeford the c mblued
ikauicn:* and ttrveul acker* i 'rotrd thcojaycr
by seven majority.
A voting man named Sunu.'. Vickar# was
killed by lightning, during a thuudtr stonu,
a: 51a; . lodge. Pa. Jhe only mark ou his
jierson vra* about the sir.' of a lean ou his
forehead. Us* team a* also killed.
There hi* been a stcoud failure to elrot a
mayor of tiivk.aud. Me l>f the l.iJi' i les
cast the Republican candidate rccaived o- .
the Om abacker it. aud the IVm.crat 33k
The rer.iaius of Payard Tavlor th" late n.ns
i*tir to Germany. wercVecaivi*! in New Y. rk
on the steamship Oe ert.as.d w. re e Tied
by tiki memtwrn Of i". runs aiagiug e<v-ieUe
and by deiecatious from other a*- *rrah.is. tt
the city ha.l the ooftin was taken from the
fnaeral car, and in th* i re*euc< of v.ral
thousand persons the (lertnau siv.et.. • *ang
the funerai dirge. The Hon Algernon S .*>
Uvau Uieu deHvervxl aa oration, reviewing the
life and work of the dea'. poet. The rem at: -
wire placed ia star- iu th> . ..vr:. room . f
Use city hail, and wire rwnonsd to Keuuett
rvjnare. Pa., where the burial took p ace at
lAicgwood cemetery.
John J. I'.vaus, Cainn Mowery and Wide'.te
I.lcvd wer. burufl to death daring a drc al
the its! niug jxswdar works, near I>auv:.ie,
Pa. I .'.. yd was jce of Use proprietors Of the
works.
Western and Southern States.
The creditor* of Judge Culver's hanking
hoa*e. at fiutuc. lib, hate closed the tcstttu
tiou. The bank * uabiitties are r>o.ooo, aud
its snsporision mil occasiou much snfferiug in
the neighborhood.
Between I DS :.d two o'clock in the morning
a are hrokr out in t! wan n !. pof 'tr* Itoti
n* Ma Pausch. on Broadway, tivt St L-uis,
IT. Chu> brick and tire frac.e bniidmg* were
destroy:.!, entailing a lo*s of at. sf }!•• •
lu Uh ecxmd story of the wagon uop. watch
was occupied a* a rrsid. ace by M:a. Pausch.
there wir. deeping her t'-.ree children by for
mer marriage*, named lhar'.e* tiucheut ach,
aced sixteen years, aud John and I t: Aa .Tpp.
- v.-ral y.ars jrounger. together wua Henry
Hboei • erkuetter a L.ackimutii,aud Mr* I'aiti
ar:::e PJISI. win. wa spending the lught with
Mr. Ban* h These ;r.c:s w. re all bcrned
lo death, being uaabie to escape by retson of
t'.i door leading " their apartment# temg
fast.Mied on theoats.de Mrs lar -ii vra* aleo '
asleep U> the saiue hull*, at the t.me. but she
tamj-cd from the w:udow and was fatally in
jured.
The cittz*ti# of i '.ttaibtis Ohio. K am* ter
ribly atari:.*,! and exc.te*! t.y a concerted at
tempt t . I nro the city, no '.*# than seven tires
having Iwscn ku.dled a', different j>ouit on on*
evwi.ng aud Uumc. for h every uight for a (
i< k the .nciu an- atum;t* were reuewtwt.
The I,.*es from Ih* many h;. # rtached #PJS.-
000. At last the city cou-.ci! met in special
?- • • n and offend rewards for the appr.-btu
.on of th* meet di*ric. an t ordered the clo
ing of a!, -a; -.* a: 1 piac* of pubiic rr-ort
aftir ten i c.iok r vs. Ad pirsons fonnd on
th.- :r*t aft.-r that I. ur w. r. lo be arrested
nine** they were known or could give a satis
factory account of tbemeelvM, Sneciai police
nji-u were on duty ou everv bh-cJ.. and ail the
limitary rompautp* were coder arum patrolling
the streets. The police commission and a
number of prominent cat ?::* held a confer- :
t-ncv. and as a result a lsrge nnmbwr cf cttixen*
wen. ■ rn ia s detectives aril assigned to
duty. Every alley and avenue was ; strolled
by armed men.
H. H. Vi.'kery, cheriff of IV>uglas* connty.
M.'.,V 'Ut with a ;> t*n the h. use of ijbr-tt
Alo;*e to arrest him. Alaop-- n>si*le.l the pro
ce#s and tirid a number of sbots at the sheriff •
party, one of which kuU-d Uie sheriff A *oj>e
aud hi* little girl. Ave year# ol!. were thin
killed by the sheriff s p • and two other per- i
son* wounded. The child's death was no", in
tended .
A deplorable tragedy ha* taken plac* iu tho
office of the HlaUi treasurer at the oapitol iu
Ytiaats. Ga., the parties engaged being t!ol.
Robert A. Alston, a m<nil*er of the legislature,
and Gapt. Etward Co*. Toe difficnlty arose
from Alston having a now. r of attorney from
United States Senator Gordon to se'l the lat
ter'* interest in the State convict ieamu Cox
i* a snt.-li -*e under Gordon, and de#ire<t Al
ston to # II ti >r ! .n's interest to Watt' rs, who
had promised to buy Cox out. Alston sold to
another pernon. Cox threatened Alston at
noou that tie would kill bit: before sundown
if the rale vu not cancelled atul then made
witb hi* man Th*y met in the oapitol. drew
pistol* and exchanged shot# at clo#e quarter*.
Alston firing tbri-fi times and Cox twice. Al
ston was shot through the brain and died at
f.,40 r. m. Cox was shot iu the m.iulh aud
jdgh the left haul and throat.
Captain Boyton reached Ciuuinnati on hi*
lung rwim in ins rubber suit from Pittsburgh
to New Orteaii*. aud rested a fo* dav# b-.fore
r.-umitig ti journey. He had made H2O miles
of the .! :l n mile# constituting hi* trip.
From Washington.
The Provid'-nt r -olvc* some cnrioti* letters
and telegram*. The following dispatch was
received st the YYiilte hous i r. ceiitly: " May
tho King of ktup# incline ttie i'resideut of tho
United states to ilo a geueton# act, aud to give
tho poHtoffloe to . a Christian gentleman.
Y u wiil have God'# blesaiug and that of a
thank fr.l people."'
At a ftre in G.-nrgetnwi, P. U . three chil
dren of Daniel Martin, a colored man. wore
burned to death.
Capt. F.td* has received from the treasury
4750.000. the last payment voti-d to tdui in the
sundry civil appropriation bill, on account of
hi* improvement of the southwest p* k # of the
M smnoppu
Foroiun Nowu.
Bismarck's bill to discipline outspoken raem
liers of the German parliament has been re
jeetod by that body.
i'lissanante, would-be assssstn of King Hum
bert, at Naples, has been stmtencod to death.
The rope c mnect"d with an ascending cage
in a coal-pit near Wakefield. England, broke,
sil l eight man were precipitated 3(io feet and
killed.
The Zuln* have been defeats! with grtat
loss by the British trooji* iu South Africa.
The ocean steamer Arizona, the Urgeet in
the world except tho Grest Eta tern, ha* beeu
(successfully launched at Glasgow.
Begarding the recent massacre of relative*
and others by the kit g of Burmah. a C&ldmta
dispatch t"lls this brief story of kingly cruelty :
i "It is said tbat while Ihe massacres, at tho In
stance of the king, only amounted to forty, the
killing was attended by every jiosmble atrocity.
I The victim# were beaten aud kicked. The
I women were shamefully abused. The royal
princes were reserved to tho last, and made to
witness the torture aiul death of their families.
; The bodies of all the victims wire thrown into
old wells.
The Afghan ambassadors to Bussia have re
' ceived new* that Yskoob Khan has \>eeu pro
claimed ameer of Gabul. A message fiota Ya
koob Khan, dated Oabul, says tbat two English
battalions, suplKJsed to bo about eleven hun
dred men, have been completely defeated aud
pursued by the Kldji trilies iu the Akonta val
lev. where the Kuglish had already establluhed
an admiiiistratieu of their own. He bays that
tho British troop* also sustained a severe de
feat at Lagna fort at the foot of the Khouak
mountains, nl ixtv miles soutli f <l*ul. j
Tills fort was tskrni l>y the FUJI fl " r * severe I
Ha 111. and Ibe thigh*!* governor. Uiuntt with !
ioi es, HI oarrltnl in Urnitupb to Vsbnt Tbis |
fori Is sn important post on the uialu road he
tweeii the butlts vallev and Osrnt. t>y way of
the Denial pass, and if il eair !•# h.d.l will serve
ss s Shock to the further |>r<>gixui of the ltrit
lah In that re* ton
The vtUstjo of Poro. ma, Hungary, containing
till) houses, hss heen totsllv dostrtyHl by s
llood, the tnlisUtants taking refuge on a neigh
I boring bill.
The arrival of Denrral Orsid at l 'alcutta.
India, Is aiiuouueod.
W allsoe lie** of St John, N li easily de
foaled Wan.-la I imnrtt an I ngllshman. in a
rowing mal.'li out Ihe l"haine eham|4onshl|> I
course.
The j-eo|'le of I ashiueir. India, are le|H<rtt
to l>e dying of faiuino like tiles, alet at the
presold rate of mortality it Is said the ptoviuee
will bo nearly dejH'pulatevl by the end of the
1 year.
"The l.rururtl Blacksmith."
Klihu liurritt, win ->e death took place
tlic other day at Now llritain, (Villi.,
had an almost world-wide refutation ae
"The hetrual Blacksmith. 11c *
tern in Now Britain, t'oun., on the Bth
of lHHHiut'r, iHld. His ancestor* wore
Hcotcli, and both his father and grand
father serv.-d iu the American army
during Itio Kovolution. His father was
a shoemaker iu humble circuuislauccs,
and having a family of teu children
couid not afford to give them liberal
advantage*. \S lieu seventeen years old,
Klihu was appieutiivd to a blacksmith,
uud it was during his labors at the anvil
that a great deal of his study was ac
complished, He ww a natural mathema
tician, but had also a great taste for the
languages, and with little assistance he
mastered French, Latin and (Ireek, and
later he acquired u knowledge of oilier
tongues. It is related that when twenty
two years old, being ashamed to ask for
anl. he resolved on working his own
way in lus studies, a • he sat down to
II -HUT'S " Iliad," without note < i com
ment, and with only a lexicon with
lcttiu dufluitions. He had never read a
line iu the tusik, but determined that if
he eonht read two lines by har.l study
during the wnolc day, he wonhl never
ak help of any one in mastering the
Greek language. He won a complete
victory, arnt by the middle of the after
noon had read read and committed fif
teen lines to memory.
He went to Worcester, Mass., in order
to nst) the library of tho Antiquarian
u >c:. ty there, and tlu-re he ma ie his first
attempt at journalism, editing the f'Ariv
fKiu Oftizt 'i, a j -tit nai devoted to the
{H-aceable settlement of iut-ruational
troubles. He became a lecturer of note,
speaking on the subjects of temperance,
slavery and cheap o.eau jswtage. In
lHtti he went to England and formed
"The League of Universal Brother
hood," which announced its ami to l>e
thc abolition of war.
He took a deep mU-rest tu the slavery
question, a.l\ eatingeuni|>ohHted enian
cipatiou, and he assniutwl charge of a
TOilatielphia journal, the (ViiMi of the
H'o-frf, in IH5'2, iu order to a.lvauct< this
scheme. In his devotion bi the subject
it is said that he sometimes restricted
his personal expenses to sixt.wn cents a
i day.
In I8t"5 Mr. Ihirritt was ma.le Unitcl
States .- instil at Birmingham, England,
but was removed from office when l'resi
' dent Grant was inaugurated. He re
tnnmd to th-.s country iu 1 >*7o, and Las
| given his attention since to quiet lite
rary work, writing to the newspapers <>u
many subjects. One of his latest ar
ticl.-s was printed in the New York
' ttiny last October on the rela
ti. ns of England and Kussia. Among
Lis books are " Hparks from the
Anvil," " MisceHaneons Writings,"
" Olive Leaves," " Thoughts and
TluiigH at Home and Abroad," " A
W.vlk from John OTiroat's to Land's
End," " and Bpeeches," an I
" T. n Minute Talks on all Sorts of
Topics."
Ten-Ikdiar Certificate*.
A United States treasury circular calls
attention to the act "antlionxiug the is
sue of c-rtitl ate* of deposit in aid of the
refunding of the public debt." This act
authorises ami directs the secretary of
the treasury to issue, in exchange for
lawful money of the United States that
may be presented for such exchange,
Certificates of deposit of the deuomina-
Ucu of §lO, bearing four per cent, tnter
wt, ami e -avertible at any tirne, with
accrued interest, into the four jw-r cent.
■ bonds; the money so received to la? ap
plied onlv to the payment of the bonus
bearing not ie*- than live per cent, in
terest. The certificates will be tna.le
nearly of the form ami mx- of a Umt<-d
Stat.-s note, and will bear ou it* face the
following:
I'sntn HtaTW Earrsatvu CtaTim-xTS.
Ti-s 1'- iXJiu*
Ai-nIL 1. IS7S.
Thw cvrrtili.-s that Uw- sura f tlt h hcaa
-ttpovite.l with ifce Irmtonr of 'he Tinted
Ktales, na-ter ths actof Tet-. . l*-~ -'.
1 Jx+ thi rim.*s, Tieasnrsr of tlio Tuitvsl
StuUif
O. W Hooruu u, llegi-ter of tho Traasary,
Washington. I' ('•
t' >nv- rul !<-. *ith *ccrnr-1 interest ? four
i-ercvut. j--i .nncni. Into fuor per oeuL 1.-mb
of tho I'wted Stales, Isstltv! tinder the set- of
Jaly It, GT , awl J*n. 20, I*7l, upon pryseii!*-
tion l e olhse of lbs trwoiircr of Wx> t usteS t
Kltlra. Washlnßton, IJ. 0., in sums CffW, or
mnluj'.• th reef.
The back of the certificate will Ix-ar
the following :
Interest on thu note will accrue ** follows
For esc!: nu e dsys.'or on< -teulh of -lusrter,
one cent ; for each quarter year ten cents .
for tach entire year, forlv c:-nU.
These certificates msy Ire pnrchasvsl
of the treasurer at Washington or of
any of the assistant-treasurer* for lawful
nvneT, and the treasurer at Washington
and the assistant treasurer at New Y'ork
t may receive in payment drafts in favor
of themselves respectively drawn on
I New Y'ork, which will be collected, and
the excess, if any, returned by eheck to
the depositor. The secretary of the
treasury will alsoac-ept in payment eor
tificab* of dejvis-t of national banks
specially designated to receive deposits
on thi* account; but the refunding cer-.
titles to* will not 1H delivered until the
certificate of de|*sit issued by the bank
has been paid for by a treasury .'raft or
j by a deposit of a like amount with the
treasurer or aome assistant-treasurer of
the United .States, or until United States
lx>nds of equal amount are substituted
in their stead.
The certificates will be ready for de
livery April 1, 18T1>, at which date they
will begin to bear interest, which will
be payable upon the conversion of the
certificates into four per cent, bonds.
As soon oa practicable 810 certificate*
will lie issued nn ler this law similar iu
form and upon like similar conditions
to these above deaerilwd, to be register- j
1 cd ou the hook* of the treasnry iu the
name of the owner, which name will also
be entered on the face of the certificate.
A Town Destroyed by a Flood.
For several uavs Szegedin, the second
commercial town in Hungary, contain
ing bO.fkiO inhabitants, had lccn in im
minent danger of inundation 'mm thn
river Theiss, which flows through the
- place. Several large dykes protecting
the back of the town had beeu bnrst, ami
1 ] the safety of the town then depended on
\ the enibauknient of the Alfold railway, j
to strengthen which all efforts were con
eentrated. At last, however, the water,
j aided by a gale, broke through the
' embankment, and rushed in broad
I stream* toward the doomed town.
Tho scenes that ensued defy descrip
tion, for, to add to the situation, the
i tremendous current undermined the
foundations of the buildings iu which
i , the inhabitants lived or bad sought shel
ter, and milul shrieks and frantic op
! peals for aid that it was impossible to
render, the structures went crashing into
i the flood, carrying with them the in- j
1 mates. Even tho synagogue, to which
i many people had flown for refuge, was
. | not spared by the waters, and fell iu,
i burying hundreds in its ruins. The gas
! works having been submerged, people |
j | were left at the mercy of the torrent, un
, i able to perceive what fresh danger threat
. j eni'd them, and in a state of prostration
| from which death would have been a re
lief. At daybreak the town was many feet
' ' deep iu water, and the inhabitants had
" | begun to realize the extent of their ca
, l lamity. Here ami there a house, loss
substantial than its neighbor*, tottered
1 auil fell with a crash; and it frequently
. happened that at the moment a boat was
t nonring a window from which half-dis
tracted people were appealing for aid,
>i the whole edifice would succumb to tho
torrent, amid the piteous shrieks <>( the*
inmate*. Much u( Hit* inhabitants as
WTW so fortunate a* to te able to do HO
fltd to Now Mzegcdiu and more lwt<l
parts of tlu town, hurriedly crossing the
bridge of tests which separates tin*
now city from the old. AH the Day
wore oa whole roWH of house* foil, ami
the flood gained such headway that it
submerged fully two-thuds of Iho town,
including the citadel nud tin) post ami
telegraph otlliHwi. Besides Uu l syna
gogue, th> orphanage nuortitnhed, bury
ing >tH inmates in tho ruin*, am! two
manufactories were ilimwml to la in
Itauics. No excesses were observable,
however, on the part of the inhabitants,
pi coaultonai y measures having been
taken lor the protection of properly.
Ihtriug the afteruooii the ilama were cut
in several places to allow the water to
ruu off, the flood was still rushing with
au awful roar over the city, and
the practical destruction of the
towu was complete. Happily, how
ever, while there was much excite
ment there was no disorder, and such
of the inhabitants as could be removed
were conveyed to a place of safety by
men who seemed to retain their
presence of mind to a greater degree
than might have been ci|eoted.
Sixty thousand persona were without
a r.s'f to cover them. The upper floors
of all high houses were era ruined with
spectators in momentary fear of death.
One httudrod square miles m the vi
ciuity of Maegedin were flooded and the
crops in that district totally rained.
Terrible Scene at a Walking Match.
Br the fall of a gallery at (Elmore's
garden, New York, on the night of the
third day a international waiting match,
twelve persons were injured. The af
fair is described thus Two streams of
human beings were pouring into the
building, the lobby crowded full, and a
Solid wall of humanity blocking Madison
avenue. Within wu* an immense throng
variously estimated at trow N.OOt) to
IfI.(MK) people. It did not NOCUI aa if
the garden would hold another person.
The center of the building was black
with men, the scats on the side were
crowded, cvory available space of stand
ing room was taken, and the gallery at
the Madisou avenue end of the garden
was tilled. This gallery wa a tem
porary affair, put up forth® Arum ball,
ami divided roughly off into boxes, it
stretched nearly serosa the whole end of
the buildiug, directly over the rutie
houses < ach side of the mam entrance,
and was about six feet deep. A great
many ladies were in the gallery. Eunis
had come on the track again, and all the
men were walking well acini it instant
cheering.
buddeiily n Niugltt rw-rcetn, wv from a
wtimeit, art*t nietvc thu uproar. It
tvauiu fri>tii tho fpallery. Tlioao who
looked now the aouth 1 ud of tins jynllt-ry
slowly nettle, wutl *aw it* oooupuuU
aridu to thoir fort. Thi-u, amid tho
era wiling of timltom winl criea of people,
nbotit forty fcx-t of thin gwllery et-omud
to txillapeo. The front gave wy first,
and, tending downward, shot its ooeo
j-ai.ts lu-adforemoat ftftrcn feet upon the
i-t-a.lB of tho people beltiw. Tiu-n the
timber* gave way at the ruar, and thu
whole section of fortv fuut fell.
A cloutl of du*t arose, and for an in
■taut enveloped the spot.
Thou followed what hid fair to tea
fearful panic. From tho adjoining aee-
Eons 11 the gallery the people rushed
like sheep, and those below, under, and
around the gallery with tiiem leaped for
the entrance*, through whtoh the steady
stream was pouriug into the garden. The
next moment, with white faeon and star
ing even, from out theae entrances
ponred the human stream, now an un
governable torrent. For an iftstant it
wavertvi aa it uaet the inflowing stream,
then daehiug all before it, police offi
cers, #{>ec'.al detectives and ail, it hnrled
itself against the wall of men in Math
son avenue. Mill aud women runbed
out of tibiae two doors like wild tea*!*,
trampling, shouting, groaning, cursing,
prnytns, while from within came the
great roar of the tuousauda. Women
fainted, au i cowards trampled upon
them. Home cried "fire," and in the
galleries on the nidea of the buildiug
men threw open the windows, and.it is
Haul, one 111 Ins fright jumped ont to tho
sidewalk telow.
A squad of special police officers aud
detectives stationed uear the entrance
were the first to stop the panic. Aided
by tho location of the accident, thty
succeeded in stopping the rush, for. the
brokou gallery being near the entrance,
almost every person in the garden could
•ee just what happened. Then a rush
was made for the scene of the accident ;
bnt Oapt. Williams, extricating him-wlf
from the throng that had earned htm
l>otlily out of the building, r andialed
hi# force* and prt*#ed back the multi
tude. Fifteen firemen, under Chief
Fisher of theeightli battalion, who were
detailed iu the garden, wore in their
places as soon as they could press
through the mass vf people, aud iu less
time tiiau it takes to tell it the rubbish
WHS cleared away, tiie wounded taken
ont, and either carried outside of the
Iwxi! ling or made as comfortable aa pos
sible within.
A HOY Ah WKDDINH.
ytsrrtsar ol IFocsii Vlnorla'a Third *Oll 10
thr I'rlnr.., I .aolM> :lr#nrvl of l*rti.ln-
Prince Arthur, duke of t'onnaught,
the third son of Queen Victoria, and the
Princess Liuisa Margaret, of Prussis,
were marrnsl at Ht, George's chapel,
Windsor, in pnv*eu<-e of a brilliant as
semblage, which iucludeil the queen
and several members of the royal family,
the king and queen of Belgium and
many German princes. The service was
performed by the archbishop of Canter
bury. In the forenoon Windsor wns
crowded with people. The bride is a
niece of the Erap. ror Willism and
daughter of Prince Frederick Charles,
of Prussia, who commanded before
Metx 111 the war between Germany and
France. The marriage, which waa con
dneted with all the ceremony of state
tetittiug the high position of the royal
bride aud bridegroom, took pla(N} about
one o'clock. Within the altar rails were
the officiating clergy and the bride and
bridegroom. Next to them were their
respective supporters—the crown prince
of Germauv and Prince Frederick
Charles, of 'Prussia, for the bride, the
prince of Wales and the duke of
Edinburgh for the bridegroom. The
queen was on the right, near the
prince of Wales. The Princ. sa Bea
trice antl Prince Altert Victor of
Wales were behind her majesty. Net:
behind them were the princess of
*Wales, Prince George and the prin
cesses of Wales. The bridesmaids were
ou the western portion of the diaa with
the vieo-charuberlain Rud tho lord chain
terlnm on each side. The other royal
persons in attendance were seated on
each side of the altar. The body of the
chapel was occupied by about 150 em
bassadors and foreign ministers with
their families, cabinet ministers, mem
bers of tho uobiiity, and distinguished
soldiers and sailors. The bride wore a
white silk dross trimmed with myrtle
flowers, anil a long vail. The brides
maids were similarly attired. The
queen wore a black corded rilk dress,
richly embroidered and trimmed, s white
vail, a tiara of diamonds, a cloak of
rovnl ermine, aud the insignia of the
garter. The princess of Wales wore a
black dress trimmed with white, and a
tiara of diamonds. Tho dnke of Oon
muiglit wore the uniform of the Rifle
brigade, the prince of Wales the uni
form of'a field marshal, aud the dnke of
EJiubnrgh that of au admiral.
The queen's procession left her ma
jesty's entrance to tho castle nt noon, ft
comprised three carriages, in the last of
which (a landau drawn by four ponies)
were her majesty, Princess Beatrice and
Prince Albert Victor of Wales. Tho two
i other carriages were occupied by mem
bers of the royal suite. A field officer's
osoort of the royal horseguards attended
the procession. The clerk of the royal
chapel, the marshal, the equerries of
the bridegroom and the maids of honor
mot. the queen at the chapel, where her
1 majesty was received by the great of
fioers, and was conducted to the dais
'by the lord chamberlain, Mendelssohn's
march in "Atlialie" being played ou tho
organ as the procession moved up the
aisle of the chape).
A quarter of an hour after the depar
ture of hor xuajeety from the oastle, the
bridegroom, accompanied by hia sup
port® iw, the prinne of Wale* ami the
duke of Edinburgh, proceeded witii their
rM|HH)tivu suite* iu tho iiuoon'a carriage#
from tho stale entrance of tho oaatlo to
Ht. George's ohanel, attended by a rap
tain's escort of tho guard*. Tho bride
groom waa roooivod at tho woat ontranoo
ty tho lord chamborlain in full ooro
moiiial, ami conducted to a seat on tho
right of tho ilaia leading to tho altar ;
tho pruioo of Wales and tlio duke of
Edinburgh occupying aent# near by.
Tho brido left tho (juoon'a ontranoo to
tho castle at l'i.Bo, accompanied by her
father and tho erowu priuoc of (lor many,
with a numerou* einUv The bride wai*
received at the wont door by the lord
chamborlain. Tho bridal prooeaaiou
wua immediately formed, ami moved up
the nave to the choir, the tram of
her royal highness being terue by
eight unmarried daughters of dukes,
marquises and carta. Theae were, Lady
Els Haekville Itiißneil, eldest daughb r
of the duke ami duohe!M of 1 trwif>rit,
Ea.lv tloorgiaua Elizabeth Mp-ner
t'hurchvdie, fifth daughter of the duke
ami dtichoea of Marlborough; Lady
Blanche Oonytigham, oldeat daughter of
the mari|uia and marchioness of C'ou-
Ylighatu; Ea.lv Adelaide L <tUaa Jane
't'aylor, eldoat daughter of the tuar<|Uia
if Headfort, Ea>ly Louisa Elizabeth
Bruce, aiHter of the earl of Elgin; Lady
.Mal>ei Ht liita Uridgeman, oldeat .laugh
tor of the earl and countess of Bradford;
La.lv Cecilia lodiu llaV, oldest daughter
of Die earl ami countess of Erroli, and
Lady Victoria Frederics Caroltue Edg
cumbo, eldest daughter of the earl of
Mount Kdgctunbe.
AH the prtJOoaaion passed up tho chap
el, Handera " Occasional Overture "
wan given uu the organ. Tho bride vw
conducted to a neat in tho choir on the
left of the daiH, and hor supporters to
neat* near by, while tho bridei-manl*
stood behind, ami the lord chamberlain
ami vice chamberlain licit to them.
The archbiHhop of Canterbury per
formed the service. The bride nt
given away by her father. At tho con
clusion of the service tho choir oaag the
" Hallelujah Chorus," antj Mendels
sohn's " Wedding March " pealed forth
as the bride ami bridegroom left the
chapel, while in the long walk a salute
of gun* announced tho termination of
the ceremony. The royal family and
guests lett the chajtel in the reversed
order in which they entered it. All
tho royal guests returned to tho queen's
entrance to the castle, where the registry
of the marriage was signed in the
green drawing-room, and duly attested
by the queen and the other distinguish
ed pel M, us invited to attend for that
purpose. Iu the quadrangle opposite
the principal entrance of tho castle a
guard of honor of the second battalion
of tiie Coldstream gnards was mounted.
The wedding presents were numerous
and costly. The queon gave a magnifi
cent diamond tiara, tlio brilliants hang
ing down iu sparkling peaks from a cen
tral wreath of brilliants of pure water ;
also a pearl ami diamond pendant, the
jewel of the royal order of Victoria and
Altert, a medallion of the queen and
the* prince consort, and the jewel of
the imperial order of the crowu of
India, her majesty's royal and imperial
cipher, " VJi and 1," in diamonds,
pearls and torquomw, encircled by a
border set with jearls, and surmounted
try the imperial crown, jeweled and
enameled in heraldic colors attached to
alight bine worsted ribbon, edged with
white.
The marriage presents were displayed
in the white druwiiig-ruom of the castle,
and were coming in up to the last mo
ment. Later in the day the presents
were viewed by many members of the
royal family and party stayiug at the
midle. Home of the most valuable jew
elry pre*eute*l had no cords attached.
The room ya* filled with costly and
splendid gifts ami works of art lha
monds biased in one corner on n special
table reeervivl for them. A center-table
was tiocupied by plate and candelabra.
C niche* and guerdons had furs, cloaks,
lace aud embroidery disposed upon
them.
Chinese Poetry,
Chineae poetry is the subject of an in
teresling article in Afacmitlan'a Maga
situ. Few jtersous appreciate the gen
ome poetry to which the Chineae have
given birth, ret poetry occupies almost
as important a place in their literature
as in our own. Here is a literal trans
lation of a abort poem:
The heart, when it l# haruaod. Aud* no piaoo
of r*d.
The mind, wheu emUttered. think* only of
grtrt.
In the following the writer is sup
posed to te apostrophizing a ted of
chrysanthemum plants in fnll bbsim:
r* <■ Hit tr *let>-.ler shadow# jrtetured outLc fence
whitat tbe r drheale jterftime scant# the
K*r>lt-:i waJl#;
Thi .r tiuLa, now .lark, now light, C.sah one
mgaiust the ether;
The d. • a* they drop strengthen Iheu frame#.
Itnngry, they fet-d on ir
What can with their bright color* oompete ?
Talking of then one might pity their languor.
a* of that of an invalid;
Delicate, tbcv < pen with cunatituUon# at best
antrum!#!,
Vet say tiot that they hjoom to no parpoae.
For di ! they not by thtir oharma in>r>e Tao
bo poetry and eonvtrlallty ?
Here is one that ha* be*n metrically
translaUal. It is called the " Tiny
Rill:"
Over green field* and meadow* a tiny rill ran
(The little predon# coquette);
Hhe waa pretty, she knew, and thu* early
began
Ciayly flirting with all that she met
tier favor# ou both ide# be'd gracefully
aliower.
r.egardlesa of whom they might be;
One moment he d ku the #weet Up# of a
flower,
Th<- next —lave the root of a tree.
Hhe would leap from one rock to another in
play.
Tumble down on. hor pebbly ted.
Idie a naiad, let the darzliug. aiinsmitten
spray.
Fall in ]>t:matie grnm round her head.
Romatime# #he would lash heraelf iuto rage.
And niali roaring atnl c>thins aiong;
Till a bit of amooib ground arould her angsr
assuage.
When she d iiquldly murmur a song.
How Careless Men Can lie With Money,
A correspondent says : My friend
was a paymaster of a largo railroad
company, and one day he went ont with
830,000 to pay thexnen. The money
wa* wrapped np fn an old newspaper,
and he carried it under his arm. He
stopped at a way-side hostelry for din
ner, and left tho money cn a chair when
he went out. He had not gone many
miles from the place when he missed it
He flew back and asked the woman if
nho had seen a parcel. "There's a bit
of newspaper on the chair beyant.," Raid
she ; " perhaps that it which it proved
to be, and my friend returned a happier
and a wiser man. Another circumstance:
A man I know of lost a roll of bills
amounting to 810,IKK). They, also,
were'tied np in a newspaper, lie told
a friend, and the two talked over the
loss atnl the probability of finding the
money. The friend made him tell all
the ground he had leen over since he
had the money. The last place was
the postofflce. Tho night was wet over
head and slushy under foot. They
stopped at the postofflce, and going to
the place where the man had been, and
fonud two or three torn bit* of newpa
jHir. It was the same. They looked
further, and found the lost treasure. It
had been kicked in turn by every one
who cama into the ofllce, and wbeu
found, was all untied and completely
soaked in slush. They seized it eager
ly and returned to their hotel, where
they spent several hours in cleaning it.
It was all there ; arid at last they got
it dried. Tho grateful man took his
friend out and bought him the hand
somest watch that lie could find.
I.likens' "I'tth unit I'oinU"
Breast high—Thecreasein your shirt
bosom.
" You're qnite a *trauger 1" aa the
eggshell said to the fledgeling.
A self educated man is not always one
who has learned to school himself.
Corpora! punishment. When that
poor subaltern in reduced to the ranks.
Impetposity is like the ocean under
tow. for it carries ns beyond otM depth.
The horsethief, who came near be
ing tarred and feathered, plumes him
self on his escape ou a pitoli dark night.
—AW York Newt,
Adulterated Fowl.
From facts and data in our poaacaaion,
savs Urn New York I/rratd, it is sus
ceptible of proof that iinarlv all the es
sentials of life are seriously tampered
with, and that the adulteration of food
is the rule rather than the exoopttoa.
The following list la carefully prepared,
and will give au idea of tho extent t*
which tho evil extends:
Ma usages ~ Made of impure moats and
u-aeonid with suicee.
Bread - Mixed with alnm, lime water
and flour ground in with lead.
Flour—Ail n Iterated with damaged
|>eaM, p.w.lTed alum and caacun, in
whiah are worms, inaeota, acart and
smut.
Coffee—Adulterated with ooooanut
a hells, almond shells, chiooory, lx-aus,
j.ru* and corn.
Tea Odored with black lea.l and
Frnnslau blue.
(tyniers, (Jiams and Lobsters —Htale j
and decaying.
Chwwe Goloml with saffron, Vene
tian red, carrots and an nut to, which
latter is often found to ouutain jroiaon
ou* chroma tea.
Essences -Adulterated and noutami
uate.l by nitroTienxole, pruasic arid, oil
<f turpentine, sulphuric acid aud citric
acid.
Bogar lnjured by putrid tduod, with
winch it i " punlied," and adulterated j
with day, san.l and beau Just, with now ,
and then a fair share of marble dust.
Cake- Flavored with oil of almonds,
containing prusaie acid.
Hpices - Black pepper, adulterated
Willi buckwheat, caramel or ahorts; cay )
nunc pepper, adulterated with red lead, !
almond shells and ginger.
>•1 Hym|law> bul Ifetf
It w<mi l em U< t s truth appracishie by all,
i.<! <M|wclslly bv profMmors at ins beaiiug art.
lliSl tu ramuve .he Out to alley late IU j
• riujituius, ehould bo tho duef aliu of wediaa- .
Ucri. Yst in how mstiV Instanaer do we see
thi* trutii Mlmitud iu tiirury. igurrwl ta prar- i
lice. Tho row.u that ilustoUar's btome. h \
Hitter* i* snnceMrful lo so many canto with
which rviaeiltor previunalv tried were made- ;
quale tu cope. 1* ellrlbutaka tu the fact thai 4,
il u a loodicios which reaaheo and removes lbs ,
cause* of the vsriou* maladies to wti -h h 1*
adapted. fevor and ague. *w '
cuiu,daiut, goat, rht-unianam disorder# ut lbs f
bo*eh. uriuar* Tv-u i. ai.d other maladlea
are uid jwjhstrd mereljr. bul reeled out by It. *
It tfuw* to tho f.-uotaia hf-ad. It u really, net 1
uouilually, a radical remedy, aud it e.udows the |
rye.em with an amount of vigor which is its
boat protect.on against dtsnasc
aaertM<E#'s < all*.
Hometdy' child u dying dying with the ,
flaah of nape on hi* vouag faoo and an inde
scribable yearning to live and take au honored 1
plane Ui tho *or Id beside the ourupanions of 1
hi* youth. And somebody'* mother la thinking :
of the time when that dear facte wilt be hidden '
when; no ray of hopo can brighten It—when
her heart and home will be left desolate be
tSMM there wa* no core fur ooneumption !
Header, if the child be your neighbor's, take !
this outaforting word to the mother s heart he- t
fore it is too late Tell her that consumption ,
i* e-irabic that men are Using to-day. aged. '
robust men, whom the jibysieiane pronounced '
incurable at the age of twenty-hvc, because j
one long had beeu almost destroyed by U* dta
■ aee. Or. Tierce's Do Wen Medical Discovery 1
j is a most eftcieul alterative for seoeraUog the i
scfofuioo* matter from the bjuud aud lung*, ,
and imjarUug strength to the system ft has
cured hundred* of consumptive*.
C ork-work 1* not more regular than the !
liver, the el -maeh. and the boweit when they
are put in order with l)r. Sl .tt's Vegetable j
User Tills, a suj remelv effective aud safe
alterative, cathartic and blood deponent, which -
icociote* thorough billons accretion, a regular ,
habit of body, sonud digestion and nerton*
Irs . juiUUy. It it the beet possible substitute
for that terrible drug, mercury. For sale by
all druggists.
Jndae ler V eerseil.
By Bonding u.irty (iveoeule. with age.height,
color of eyes and Lau, yon will receive by re- ,
torn inul a correct | bolograph of your future
i husband or wife, with name and dale of mar- .
rtage. Address VS. Fox, T. 0- Drawer 31, .
Fultooville. N. T.
Tnae* are a little higher far the Mason and
Hamlin Organs than those of very poor organs,
but the quality is a great deal better. It is
certainly good eoonomy to obtain the best when
there is no mors difference in the price.
- ■
The Grand Central Hotel, on Broadway, Saw '
York. U a big Loose, and it take* a great nanv
jnople to AU IL. In order to de the laUer, and
10 please everybody, the hiAal is now kept on
totl. the plans th* Amrrtran at tz.3o to id.UU, j
and the European at 91.00 and upward per
day. An elegant restaurant, a! moderate
prices. 1* conducted by the hotel.
The Oelehrated
"MATOHJBB"
Wood Tag Plug
Teas am.
Tsi Ptorxri Toaaooo Oowrasr,
New York, BosUm. and OkiMgo
Or'.it* mj Col.!-#.- Those who are ruffer-
Ing from OuugL*, Golds, itnareenea#. Hare ,
Throat, etc.. should try ' Brown * Bronchial
Tr.K-ho* " Twenty-five cents a box.
.Chew Jackems 11 set bwoet Nary
The Varkeu.
wwm V3sa
Beef OaMie—Xattve....... . oa % (Bfc*
Texas and Oksrokse. is # OVN
■ten c c-wt. k ao gtf a..
Hogs—h: va. (Mb* Uk
: -•****£. oa** oski
Hbeep Msg 9tt(
beiaba...... ' 4 '*S 1
Oettef MlddUag rp.aed* ..... 11-Vd 0\
Hoar—Westerti—OooC te Okeb-a.. *lO #( XI
Plate—Ohelos t Fancy lj ■* tv. ,
Wheal -No. 1
Wbils Hut*. I II • I 13g
Bye- -state ax
Barley- -tats TO •
I-a-!y,Xt5.i......................... IS. * t
Data—Mix* tr-wtsrn...... .... II d It
Corn—Mixed Wsetere rnrredsd Hyd *T
ttsy.per ewt..... ... h d k j
Ptraw. p-r cwiU-n* Ky# if • (0
■apt Peed to Prwo- Sew Orcpj O* 0 M
IW-k—Kxtrs TaoMly M*wa F lltd a Ai
lord—Pity Hlsau. . T iTt
ffua -MMkrra. Ne. X. Bey M t'J t*>* 10
Vo. Xl-nucßrdW 'dJv 00 00
Pry Ood. t cwi 1 * * 1 so
Herring.* aGS, per bex.. Il d *
rMrcleum—Ore . ........*a FtEsflaed. Odl| 1
Woo: —Oaltforr *1 X g B
T-:i " V d
Baiter —Hut*rv*emsry It ta xa
' Xtatrye. .. 11 * IF
Wester:: Orssicery A 3*
Factory C. • W
Jkeeee-Hlsf Factcry. N 4 l\ -
Htats AX:ard,.. M ... 01 # 04
Wsetsm* 01 | tt
lg -cuts and Isr.aaTivani* XI 9 ft
r>
ftonr— pscnaylvaet* Bxtvs Ko. X V* *I "I
Wbsat—Hed i' < stin*y:vanla... M ... 1 06*lgl 1 0
By* - fa a* i
Oose—Tsi.ow aa alia i
Hal! Mixed. aa ll.k
Oei .-Mixed * # ft
Petrelsn.B—frod*. OrVBDN Batoed, IBM I
Wool—Oolorede.... ft * *
Tsxar 1* • ft
California ft ft
srrraac
• beat Jbvi Winter. 91 <g M
rem—JSixsJ.... ao A a;
tmt*.. ft • U
8y*........ - ... M # •*
Barley. ......................... 9* # M
Bar'sy Malt t 50 1 M
COST 08.
lissf Oattl*. oak* Od
Hbsep. • fat*
Hog* 08 # 01%
Flowr—tviaccnam an.< MmtteeoU ..910 jllOO 1
00-n—Mixed. * • *0
Data— " .. 91 * 91
Woo:—Ohio an-.- Psnnsylvanl* XX... *4 gl K '
Cailfo'uta l* *kj
ears.
Beef Oattl* oa% 09
Bbsep. liaiaiß 09
lumiw ....... Oa 01
uoga... . oaww 0*
sit.trovs. visa
Bf twnis—Poor 10 t'h0105...., . Nk
HOSS, ta * HX j
is h. raw* oaw
Mason A Hamlin Cabinet Organs. ,
b—t HIOItftT Itowo*so**l AIX
WORLP'S XXPOHTTIOK* FXIK TWJKLVB VKAHB.
lit l t*i. I*T, Vr*w*. |TX: (Uruiso, I*7*.
I'nrutPKm-MU. KS. Fsaia. I*>. as ! llaasp SviMn
0.-UT' Mrmu IC Only Amsnoai- Or#so.
.s nrtlsd his Vest bnonn at soy ngfi Hold for ossfc a*
intuilmau. luriTUrtD lUithMraa wd Oum
ar* with os atria, and prloas, *sst fr*. MAHON d
IIAMI IK OHc.AK (XI, Hi-.ton. Haw V or# ortlh.nae"
UINIII NKftWls All list ol I Mri ni MKKT.
W Will #o<1 frvwn by mfttl to n? m* d*wtHnc pt*M*nl i
•nd pr>>.'H'ia sarnpovymskct, B LsamniiTul t!hrvmio And ,
confidamiiskl cttTlr >f Ihsi Am*rtwn nd fPtxrotMNkn
(Simno Oompßfijr. abowiim bww lo tnmkm
HBV ronißlhinf PNTIRWLR ns9WjU®B B HAB ISFTTWR NMKI
(hn4l ilte pibte '-wfom ttefl te 101 of in
it fnr AiMmw. Inclosmn BTAMY F jf
rwtom •,*- 'Mgr** <m chrvne.
I 11 i \TI 1 \ j bumm-t Bat WO. n*m. i
w2. lajw
m " • a— W. r..
DH. f KOias Klll9tiY
NKY HI.HKAhKH ▲ • fwil.rwß n ,
knosm faw otrcuUr Hlojrws Broa A Oullwr. Hu.
Pl . IdOni, Stotif l1rg; A * Vk, UIUCNMrO . A. blWAth. I*<MV
•kto .W MBHULH. Kivldiy. <>hw>. K. tWy. IW Motnsw K.
KtMhrna. IVsatri'it Th mvwt ikopultr msHlinne -ft ls d*jr
M LATIKRUPT STAN K->F KPLSTRTIML MABOIIT HK II
and Rfhlik Bou*nl at mnotioo. an J will
m Um aold at annbion pnoa® A rara cftanra ot
lr ARBIID. SSnd for I lu#tratad Uataldkoa. |
RjUYIMNti A Oo , Maaomc Pobt ,lil 1 Broad
/ ~ *#t. N* Yrk Baw*r of aunrmna lIUaalM.
a DlAlinQ*' autowioaa-'
it rIMIvUO prices—' vl-s-l brmont
Xlatliu.lir. • #t.l* lor r|U*rvs—Sum up.
"V J- rl#hl. In Atnarics—lXUlt In U-- -I*l.n,■* .
..iNwA rent tut tri.t —l'at.iosiic Ire*. WCVliKLS
sen* |-u*o t't>. SI E lAUi turret, N. Y.
a". * VI ONTII- A a eaue Wsaiad- a besi
fftjCfl sollin# srtiob. In lbs sorld, on. ssnutls/v*..
gtWU Art.tr., J\V HIUIWHOM lbi.l Wirt' (
eewW A DAI Ud Agehse *.n>eßiiinlaa mo riTMla f
*ai / Vlstier. Isrttis sort On lilt rres. Adrtrm
*(# V. O. VHIJtEKV . A-.irn.ts . W
nill hKT 1111 THIMKV.ao.tHKI Mssds.aeti
1 llr. Knntr'a llrnllh lliinllib i-wtew rOo. ,
Mr tutor Htii. Pt-tt n<i. | -.-a w. VHth Kt N* T>o
t-A . Wtto rtteuoit ttoiflu. waaxcos...
BTG ft
OPIUM 3. w oufe s fi!ftSf^o
VA A UIU *1 sat. Dry K Mlr.lt,omer n**
£<>o||D a ViCAMU HotsXe MsXetx
<P)>UU *tl>. UUK* VOHOK..SU Urei*. Mo..
t2w * OA V H itlkll- \#sr)t- Hsapls. tf esese,
JSiri -• rul NAHSAP PBI.IIYHT." K.U. N T_
NIGHT Br Slice. TTfer lYcu.' Kent f.V tokiUosistr
nron i qilbeßt a 00.. new t>tMnbs*s, >. t.
AeyFV sMtmUi and tupeosasaaarsetssa.io assots
©if Outdi tree, biuw A On., ABeciia. MAIIW.
Mr Annaal aialaaaa r *•*
plawar naa.l far Iflfft, rleh i
attomai u >ll U* mof FiiKK, to U >•
i%Sf ' f faat aum o**d a i*a (at N.
I ..fx <a. at It • lu|ai anlMbuW 1 n|ll'lM4
ar Mil Bi !>r any trad nana* in A martea, • Urt*
nuTVKM of -La I, war* rwa W Of M aaad '****: J
Hinixf Artatrfaa f> rmTnutHnm a rwcA—y-. An
; Ml iikM /iHlauf ••. M la.
lltnf kbialil rt bfnn .Hharwiaa. ( will '*4u llf aa* I
.'an Tmi#hi DMiwlfiMrullk*
htma'i Mala*. Marhlahaarf Wiliajlnwa A**. ]
•ait aamaa a# *Oar I larlta !!►• waif*****
at a/I a/U > aumn k* <*.' -ad ♦" '••*••
1 lit tffwa fra-A. no. aad a/ rA. arf ton areata. ]
i HKW III.KTAIII.M A •CIH'ULTV.
JAMRNJ II kßW.imr. Mathbat. taa j
Monti ■ ■ 4. rran'n.l anaa.*—
SCBOFTTLA.-Ptrsofw ffl#cte€l
with Scroful*, Wlp-dlsene. Ulcer- 1
otis Sore*. Abscesses. WhßeSwell-!
ing, Psoriasis, Geitre. Necrotlf,
Eczema. Diseased Bones, will please
send their address
Dr. JONCB, ftnnw. Ifbanaa, V.T J
PURE COD LIVER
, L OIL AHD LIME. J
Ta Upa >aa Ail. Aa >a apArrkaa Iraai m
| (naif to OHd ia' Bit Hrua t u. u arr of iLa r.r MI
, wulaautuary Inwbitoitap **•"-= M If UataMtalßtof i ,
I W ini umm " * itl—r** Jv Aad Un# Oil *# I****, ft '
, cywg
j A V wx b* 4to Ala"<
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORY®#™# WORLD
; II aoetauM 7 * Una ttuaariaa amrraaiecra aad I '.<>
tare* MmaMiW Ptaaa. aad a l a.aM N|l > |
it.•:•••> of 11, Wor id aaar pttbljabad It tot* nt alyLl
. Maud tar auamiaar. .-*• tod a*lr tot*. to AaMta. I
AOfitaa* lunmn ruuw Oo .PTutad* r pta. IV
THE NEW YORK SUN.
mil.!'. .m lla, a ao.lt (U.MIIMU
at MIAV. • (>#■• Sl.Sllnronr
WIIHI V I paaaa. ilraa
Til# rl N La* tlw arja.i r niiac tad Ita
abaaiaal wi motatot*Mta papar ta dh* Vtl£
St 41* 1
j
I RAift I J O F*f itfcat J T OHf 1
I WIRT A LIVE AGERT
IMTAMI HI*aTO!U,V AHTIM.V** f
.NUMUftrif U*4JtJiKKt> njlaatoaaramnda 1 Mill
f na* d •i' unset, Ma-' panmfcia** to adr—rt BO by m*.C I
, . .laol' tIMN, f *. oppartaait; taa .yarn. toadd
' ninoaU..it# u tc.au iMMpa atUcotU rmAcac taw ak
i Wnu far ttoftkarnn to
W. H. COMSTOCK,
Tlarrtoiawa. at. I.awpaaaa * rm ' ark. !
T^HTBB WA>| ta *<■' s coast is
J'tlU-IA
:
P |L IMPROVCO 'KfSITH SRSIT j
m , .• t ;• -4* *•
Cifft f ft xa I wait .1 to.
Bltos.. I'l Bra< ■ 1. ■ L
TEAS'*"-^
■ tM w isjrS.
| ¥ltf££
' Baa larau *KKK
TheGreatAmericanTea Company,
SI m4 S3 Traay Niraal, 1* Vf*.
PWHRw^MWPMnI
K.cfp. l.lllniVllil
LU.O T.IIH g-cl
" ' t. ~
>nl Ja M . ilrnttU. v i all Al .c > ■
I iii-.s.t. •H.iHM.r litb, A tto. CIAiimIMI. 1 ■
Am#/r liv llrfa
Mllitarp nr.* r .ratore*. Oooda Saanara A' I
Al. K.\f • WaaYKli" Nk
•BACK FRO* the MOUTH OF HELL."
-RISE and'FALL oTthe MOUSTACHE."
(A# thirtvHfUm fliwirp# itvm
Samnntha as a P. A. and P. I.
J„ A.taa
Tliatlttaa ara! haw aaf".a tmilca am* A*anta.
i toaaa rm ?nw <
. DM! IV- lUnt a A,'lt- tlgaa.Su. i
HiniTAflß JULuiU't llcmi-dy.
f|lU IlVf* m tr**KtttiT
I Is II•% 1 n*a• Lltj.|. A . *no. ai^fldaa
I EL till X nto! l*naarT>?itilaita,Br*htS
• D, aaaa, l ..uator v.a_ |
iii vt-a HFiinit wta
m fl I Pa nla Um lata. Bar* or lauaa. I
'l'll j u, l al: lAawn ■ ' tba ki.Taafa,
I II Balla to* pnaur tXcajM. .
A V I Haai'a Hrm'dr to uacaa
aati raaiatoa am appaOU. araaaacptta. aratato aadrad I
1 iVI Xt lT'Mi HIHIK !! i
Tbr M \\ ilsl .Usraupt B" mmd a TH|Ai w •(
STANLEY—IN—AFRICA
T .<•*• nj* rCWriwapt<*i(inali 1
I—> "£ ioatrr-A"' ** to-l .• Jto*"a..'• tjia
1 full btot..ra- ,< h*"la.Maa tkai aan." MiKNT*
WANT) it. IV faOlMlSralart w..1 trra. *JtaM
on i.Aiuaiutoritii.iK.il,i >*. it ,. * t-*.
"■ ~ . ...... aaaaaaal -t • . w
p>a km A TIM fatal ehUdrw araUjoaa *art or
rKt WEMII.KIISI it rn anafAor atato
SSTECTIVES
■■ i OM9tfnUi a&KTp+rmX ***
{uroishwl M oiodfTsie ralMi Hlfhwa: WwrinMMl.a'e
* fiißorr • CMM d*T. slur *3Tr—pO<Wits >S AI {WU>
r;tweof IJM M*t d KtrosN
ROOF PAINTINOTt^^n?
rtpa lor nUtu laMkarar'a Knaltaa lira
I antlat I'oiar aa.l ctiiat Mtnatal I'aittta. ailfc faH
:i..n, to* Ran! Ba,t t.n* Ttt* bank it ir.raloaMa
,ta kmta <.atia* at * itrhkart*. Tata Talat it taai lf
tka U. aarrnat.c M Uto ax*. Waak.' toc. 0.0.
LARGEST Auortment :n the WORLD
' lf Plara. DranuM.t" ithrfia Draaaw. i
P.aja lor !.•*■• *. r ITaja for c.•'•• oolr *►.
INtorfa. Moatanhaa. Kafa Piparau... Itorot tVak
.lai.-j'a Wat Worn. Tat' ~asi.Ofcaro*to,Paetonaaaa t
I'.atda to tfca Ma*-. a.l f.w Araatanr* Mak- as Book
' M'ka op koto. INaa Plato- "kU'l. FBKXwH I SOX
3H Kaai lts M . l/taon Xotiara. Saa Vork.
Catalaa*oa a-al KRRK '' J _____
JSI.OOO Worthi Ot "X
RAM r'BBHIBY j-i
Given Away.
Ik-Awiiwrcf. Ai4Atmrr. Uurt*f. ifrmmc*
h*rj 404 AepRpiMre. NtTvKVd |iMlt •
. u:
t- snHne K* UNBim free. It. H. 4k J. it. ,
II AR.Ka M#wt fj lNStaß||pirVa j
Hsi^MiT&aans
u# rjtoAf. it' * tit*, rar tM.iat 1 , ai'i '
1 iMaaaa. or alla larsa oofJataa, j, a.. ~ |
I an* a<ai.l*rful ilivrol. tia. li aua. Au( Hat. Sac*, j
Atir.a *-111 RMAK 4x> . MatabaiT,Muk. J
|)||.r< I KKD-kiMtUrt. I ret, in*. UioaratW*
a-d lat-toal PI low radically ratal try tta poaaaaS
, a* •nunc ratoa.llaa Ktttl .tar tlanaroa tkraadaa aaart
' lltindrad. of raaaa fit tod. 1 aiil aaad raj Radteal Otua
PraarrtMioa for Ml. attb ctrcolar ofjtantraVM
iitaafna A.ldrtn *rlk llaap. 11. P WRTBUKJt,
M IK. HS KreCan*. SUtoi. ijaoaaa. X _ J
mr . . n f...cat ,0 ttaaorid In, port ara' prteaa
I r. Afs • Irancaat Oowpany ,c AMtM atapla
iiJUWi artiato- pit nana aaMytmd* Ttoh COB
tlonaUj iDoraaataa -Aanla aaaia* aaaawrhafa kaal
,0-1 Katt-tt', tail aaata ktrna amrt far Ptoola*. _
RtK-T Willi. *3 Vaj St. X V PO. Bat WC
PIMiPHHP *f M'pakar rn.io.ty IB taa Otaa*
rinarunt arranaaO aaaa la.!rari>aat al fV^ararra, {
ootaplrta in Miartdnri'a (tarra Mot Ira. " tlaalrnl
l.lbrara."* OMj lOr. S*M<ad on naa.pl if jn.
.t M STitOOARt *<•• ••' , l v-uai'At l a
YOUNG IWEN
■ month Rrary aradoato atiaraßtmad a parmaMt !
. a altar A.Uuaaa K W-ouaa. 1.-trr.
$lO iii 1
AiMraaa HAXTKR * >*' IU. raa |1 Vail..B.T .
AT n nnIVH I"*" wanlXMiaraacidltiawa
UJLD LUIXIO. orinad rfr lltf. Xickal E'aoU
of Ws, a I llail IXman attd OoVm.al Oaln., I paj fr®"" A
Cta to M:ut<>. Two MA. M. Mt' ILI.IT. Hadlymr. I\>nr
gmmmmmmmommmm- KTrvi
KIPPERS PABTlLLEB.'^Tito^t
*rVK**n.il -Ai.
VlirxtS Mod toe Oa:* r ci pric-. n£a
i\ at.wk tVmtia-ntaUTMa.noC)e..W WartoatM .K T
■7a,iiig-naiw r IH#lM>imm-kw,■-.***•
{mmi AND EKTRAORBiNARY¥i r il
TO ETBtr READER OK TIIIM PAPER.
-mi: "iioi><i;iror.i> ,iOumvA3U"
1 hp Ltrfrl nI s**t MRT I UJMT P.)h'l*H *1 In \m% full ef LNTRIRttNt S rl s Kkrlcbe *,
Podfe*. A. * !* I .ilmuu*. lil \|l i i ! 1 Hflittf.
GRAND PREMIUM TO EVERY SU3SCRIBGR.
hV# |9t to utt. U. ike •• mil | !lOLl> JOl H.\Al. n il eery fa* . y fa tie ntair j and kfcakt ih f•>
riOMII M No. of *I.OO w will .mj tke If <H* iOt liN M. ?m* * ten
iwurlli - Ink. laUr Carl lak. i< h*te <*tM kkr for tnaki^rJ*M lun. an 4 6 \ *: .• Cat- 1 *
I'ia VIVM No. 9, kto*l.*4 wew illr.iitlk# HOI M.HOI | .MM UN \t, u vear a 4 Ike \mer *i.
ZiUMtt rit .k c Nl a Haa any taip in live ttutkut' * iN?ai infract* u ; nut nrvompaai't Ike la*ratet
tli f> -'.if* It n bkawtlmi (..".enl, and h* V- n •oMdunac the |*t year f.*r s;'.•*, i-\ ail deafer*. Wfßti*
i.i,t il l! • ) ta! out \tm> - iUl Ir only |\'i fail to fet ih s * *lw**ai r- BWTU.
I'KI.HS I \l No. 8. i p*t*e*efy -HI.OB we nit mall the ll|*tllOll> JOt UN \L •*
one *t i.e M *t4e >Jr Itaied Tea*iv*n*. Wire *mer piate on * ouatiog oS intra wtMfar AHkt!, mhl * wwuHaU l near. They
i ant be * >l4 l\ *n\ rrta-1 da#** n le>* than tri.
I-KI Wit V No. 4. I> >. II ' •!.•* .. will oi! Ik- HDINMIOI.n JOI KN VI, • 'wii"J- 1
on. I.Oo£T>a<tM.llOl< omoo. "DrT ON ItKR liEOKUK." 4 '• llll.OU* OAki.N 111 t k-
FT.** nt r ibslb*4! hi of ea h Itatl, Thrt cannot Ue fcmgfet for frjn) tack.
VbkMII tt K*. &. i>oihero*Ti. .*■!! II 1101 EHOI.D .!•< liN VI. -. •
u4iii HMl't •>• MiolNwJwl n*M4 B oolllull) l*.R|rat 1 4. klorl Itarrvl •<! t'jtfsAar Ttir
Ottawa. tarpmatlH* Ha, fs.
Mnri r.. C. RIOCOTT t CO.—oJT.—lmnir4 tk Ravolver all nfr . many thauia* I *• 1 *f ll
ranap. am!! Ifu4 il * TT 90 f<*\ an<4 iWw a w# nlaak two inchtn tkkk, Ikon adhoM an pwna ffnnt 14 ***■ , £****
an t h 4rx twnr4. ajntfar all I know U Wllnt ttmy he foina fit 11 >• a raguiar litU* kiwi W can* • tA>- Tknw ur
l.nai A?: <u\ .p|rm! are goinf • Mml lor ona. Truly Mttrt. r>w* r. BLti.
#hla If•#)%er will K>ll for from tn #5 uij
Tbiaoflbr t mti. ma 4 i .!*• >ou fc.try U* Hoi 110 l V Jot If N\L *** year, aa>i •* fafl nidn%yn
will al>)i be a regular rentier afk-r , yaar. Ika'i ikiak ibai Mclmm waaaake Ikk etUt tkat Um paj-nr U wu
le. Vfn "111 NP ap!*Ae4 wth il a* we *r* prou.l of It.
IF %H I*F.N IN A i 1.1 B 4 aatner |wr wan llwaa I yo. a e rof the paper f. ro - r u i e.thrr
of mil |;.v'..prtni.MMw- kw|b (Ht pnul. If M trad u aclub win imcnWr n. w>.| inl *• ol *■* Jour iai op.
\. t fVer. an 4 Air pi -n%m rrrNlarjtrtw. Remember eerty bKjjihr in toe ctui| m t *'. w * p awa Iv
Uute aafer aaiiigubacyt|rtitn. Yh? f*prr and Fremiua ate lMth pnl pmi<L
I/O W VAN WE AFEOKI* TO OO TffJTB
laika-firn cnanttPO Mfitfl aak4, a| i * nyil etxkavor to Mt*t| it IP ynur#ak.laet|*-, * ei h * *' ' ,f 5 |
ilSfl • nfiler a
>ai*M % t*K <tyi aa<l liraditot aur Journal. fAir alrrrlatfTtoAtalrta K e- 1a # *n4 a-A*z r
wwtii tv!•..i.,-e rwar tia, ..•..,• .•*•• ■; • •••( a,
. Jlt-.-1* t . hi .j te*ieteini ■ y
iflßßih/lf rvtnfUua; tt not aa Hejt*tec aii letter* eotitaiaiac §!• ' or iine, : a ' 9| '
E- C. RIDEQUT <T CO , 218 FULTON STREET, NEW YOL.
i 4-4nii4K om-r, SI3 l.ntnrrheterc nr., tlonrn-n* t .! -I ..
ItrrtKE Wl IOC *#*!• ■* inllß® *. to ?T* s / .
i*r, I T Tills OL'T- IT HAV tiirFiP.T 1. IC.tl
MUSTANG]
Survival of the Fittest!
| A rum If MKDICiNB tIAf MIA IBAUM
MtIUMA urmir. u fCIKSt
nmiiimiMtTl
A HAI.It POH JCIBNY IYOI Xl> Opl
MAX AXI* lIKAktl
theolpestabebtlinimentl
tvru HAD.: IB AMZBH'A.
SALES LARGER THAN JETER, I
ITha Mailt an XtuMaiw l.lnlmant IMUIH
itorn btortot. room llw.i mmy *■
,rin M lli't ta "t Of *" t Itilmrrtta, foffl
Mad knit llr.it' ila aalaa t/day
ar*>r hit a rtrf H <e<trf whtm all|
■dttok* taii,a i im. (tola* Mfin, widwß
an.l Mauacia, Ui Um \C If tlUtttta SttldH
nrywlMam.
THREE COMIC OPERAS!
TItKMUKCBHKK. B,<iUMart ASaßtrta. St*
' li. n. *■ rrxAPOBE. - - im
I tin UTTI.E Ot KB.
' jztegr&s:
yaaWal paalaww PtaatoMMkta a JtaM luw
h^^iL^ssr^wu-izs:
! todi.fc k. MAniifi. ,
JOHNMONXI XBW MPTHOO MtR TMB
. PK^C^sD*S6Mitea
• OiaM Rtiat a* any km*, dial*.
Tba Vaakly Rnrii lUaoRH. t. ttt nt wnnmii
&c£d'%fr,2 -&*: rsu^r^ss
. top) aad**l toaU. warta of MB. ir aa* aaaMtot.
SaadSau. far "W iUalarOtaata."
1 OLIVER DITSON & CO.. Botton.
!f! U. OITMI * (,
Til * Nil Mraadvaf, Maw Vark.
1 J. K. DITfMIX A' I U..
ft < baataai MraM. PMia.
HE SMITH Mil CO.
1 Flrai laiatUaiird I MoR btaoataafaili
THEIR IXHTM MKIPTB tan • *Ak4*J
i * alio- an ai. Lb*
LEADING MARK Eld
OF THE WORLD'
K*rrvhrr* rtwof.i4 a* lb# nXBJI
! IM SOMM.
OVER 80,000
' Mad* ami In a. Rra Itaalfß* laut'baMilf.
; Htol MiaCA ami iuVaat |>J lito.
•#* Bro ! tor a Cktatogua.
7rsUtls^.T±^SL,klA.l
QAPONIFIER
Vhmmmbll
I. ike UM ErilaM* liatotalraiid U*
FOR FAMILY SOAP-MAKING.
j P.taattonoaorfaapaaylavaacb" na tar taafciM Hard.
1 Soil and Twirl Oua*
t irts rrn wticarAfj' F.rte.verg.
Taa Marta* itftaoda* ark Aarallad IO in i nwatad
' L;-. atwi a adtoitortoad *Ab *■*; ..ail iaa.it. mod aaaX
' i*trr j mxrr. Imi mrr nt*
SAPONIFIER
ma.DK bt THE
Peamylvaaia Salt Manuf)g: C 0.,-
, _ FHII.AOTfI.PHIA'
Soldiers—Pensioners.
*# ptrt-ltaa aa Wrta-aaa* ika—"ttta ILIWiV
■; Ttntrn •**. aaatn tia m? • •-**• P-Britmrto, da.' -
dtaraawiftatlato andkMkr . air.. iM e-:B-naManw
ta* 'aaulr raadmt .
Ptiaa, V n a raa r. topantal iiudaa.nn.ito to
: Plata. A prapar acaak to paOart ar aat da* oadarn to
■ Aaaaan* or PeaaltaM Una. t uwiAmU toar-rtomi,, m
ropdar rn—ia tob *> I as.' '.a audi** to twuan
; ttftto torkato -karpr Jao ttk-y raiah-r a* MMPinwa
' or p> Ira Se4 tor <k. biKOKtil, K. UMOX A UO_
wra-ttirafrai. P O I>ak_Hi IfA.
j -.Mala tf dto* ma* ** ***** i'artaa till
-trad.* Ota. a. J. Lilaan. laar fflfcl. kiaa Auaa
CUR^tTPHEET
■ 1 lA. lataUiM* aad aniatl -ur.-d# tat
j ■ J l*Ha.ftpllrr* arPantin ntrbaaaa
H r#4 rf.^wpSL" 14
■ 1 I ■ O '•ArrnenMUa"#to
I ■ raaoamad aimci.Bc ui a
' I II O .^^JrT^hTS
■ m | | %r P. O. and dtoytma addtota.
j an. a. o. moot, ins Paa*■***■■•
0 n TWT r 0 m WEAR
nUittliU T WEST.
! A citato, froto arto *cto I awn Band. ■ doa
Wtol fnto Ctaaaac. i ftont *A t ki i acta, in una
; I. la. aod on May tons. La* frrlchU tod raadjr mar
1 kt4a Ko aiidarßa*--a<i aetto-oo ledtaea. land
•ißilarnto bck*:. from Übwa*. tta* to boyar*. Par
' Rita. PtoiAMi to* foKteroriMttaa iwb fo
i.IWA U UI.IIIMII 1.1.M1 WIbPAXY.
Oadar RrniMa. Tow*, cr- it - HaodoHth Strart. I nlca.ro.
MOUER'B COD-LIVER Oil
j la iwfkPtir puiw Uw brat bv tbr h*H
• PSA luatlwal aulb'UUi Ui U WiiHU l.iw l bnrluaA
award at t'J WiwltfV P\t.ilicm. ami at Parta. 1!W
< N.>id by Priiwn-i-. IY ( li.Scklrlrll.A ( a.M.
fli J. *H Il- I KOXAa'n DIPMTHItKiA aad
I a UI IXWY llKOFkai. noomtaaaaadanlr far
tha Throat, and ftmcially for tb.t fatal dtoaaaa Hipb
l! -na bbauld lia* ar-y family to In on* bonua.
l.tvalato and teal mnma'.a Irw. Ay-nta a ant ad (or
Pant, aid Raw Yoak Htal-a A Jdr-ws,
M. !. AKMSTKOXtI. P M llarahardla. Pa
fPVT A C Un.N Taiaa aad TiMa. - J R. Foax**.
1 ft A nO oSdoot land A*-n! In llonaum. Taiaa
fba.Ptmwiw Rnvr.Sabiiiitoa. D. 0.. IcTTaiTiK