The Destruction of American Forests. Of a desolation which is recorded far back of the days of Roman or even of Grecian glory, we re-id that " a man xvas famous according as lie had lifted up axes Upon the thick tta*os In the days when American forests were considered practically limitless, our fathers were far too famous for lifting up axes upon the thick trees, and the resultant destruc tion is even now upon us, like the Phil istines upon Samson. This destruction comes upon us in many forms, most of which are, in fact, rapidly and terribly cumulative. Hen* i- a beautiful stream of water, for example, which was a great element of wealth to the region through which it flowed. It might not only have continued to }>e so. hut to have gained in usefulness instead of Ixeing dead or surclv and sniftly massing axvav The numberless little hollows on the hills where xveyc the springs which grow into rivulets to feed it have Iwvn stripped of the nioistunvecouoniuing verdure xx ith which tin* Creator t loth, d them, and so the spring* are dry. and tin* rills no longer murmur their once glad song* of labor as tin y hastened down the valleys to turn tin* mill-xv heels of mechanical industry In this one matter of destruction of liydraulie power xxith which we have been already smitten, hundreds of million- ot dollars of annual damage has been and is the actual re sult. That this drying UP of the streams is attributable not only on icily to defor esting, but almost solely to it. coiuinou sense—which is. in fact, the very cs-i iuv Of both fact and phi'.osophv must make plain to every candhl mind. Rain ls*d tlie springs. To bvd titeiu econixmii*ally. it should be gx'ntle and frequent, not violent and at hng intervals, lntclii gent forest engineering wxuld rxxjuire that such portion ot hills be ciothiai with a mantle of green tn-- a- hy its ciKxling influence it xvi.uld more fte quentlv so ixxntract t:n* aerial spxxnge as to give us shoxv. rs at short in tervals. This is the case in fore>t e othed, beautiAll Britain. The re verse is true in tree-tipped Spain, whose people have Imvoiuo as pro verbial lor their h*to*d of trxs > a> t_:i. ir country has for sterility of -oil and sleep ing streams There and on eastward all through the Orient, a relentles-ly brilliant skv and an appal'.in ah-cnce ot wrxlure will teach one as nothing t - cat how beautiful aiv clouds that x and, in its proper time, how delicious a drizzling rainy day. The deforested Kastem lands are a- l.miou- for sca-on of txlitii'.ing -tonus, and valleys torn by terrible torrents, as they are tor the re wrse. Thev willsoon find their vHtunter tvart in all these characteristics in America, unless xv.* rouse ourtu'lves with a xviii to understand :uid to master these evils. Forxxits promote streams _ avail able for xiur prxviou- manufacturing in terests, also, oy furnishing vast and ai mix-t innumerable bids ot fallen .. axe and of moss, which act on the earth like a huge overlying sponge, to dnvk the-udden rush of th> rain-tali into the valleys and down into the streams. Very rapidly in recent years are inourti f ui in.-taiK*e- multipHtng in w* hicli tin— manufacturing str-ains are transform. *1 by fresiiet- from spiriis of blessings—tu give homes and tinni and clothing :o thousands who live in the hamlets, by turning Uie machinerv which helps them by their !alnr to help iheuisc.x es —to demons ofdestru tion Forests also promote such steadiness of flow of the streams as to oake them sources ot national wealth in giving employment to skilled labor, by preventing the rapid evaporation of moisture. Rrobah.y more than half tin* water that tails on a deforested region in a dry season is whisktxi off by ex*apomtion just at the time when it is most n tiled t> strengthen tin? dcpietnl mill-strewms. The stmm engine to be of anx practical use as a motive jipwcr. must have it- action om tro iedhythe conservative influence of tlte balance-wheel. Otherwise its whivls would whirl at one time xvitli a fury wliii li would result only in d-*struction, and then jUicy would move tin* slowly to b* of service. Thus the fon*>t. by in creasing th** frequency of gentle rains. an*t so decreasing the volume and the length of Intervals in-txveen showers, also hy tvguiaung their uh> sudden plunge into the streums. is the gTeat regulator provided ,by nature for their control in the serviie of man. All over the manu facturing portions of our country xv.- may find instances where large amounts of capita Chare b.cn invested to develop and mak| available our once magnificent and aibtost numlwrless hydraulic powers. -Trusting to what seemed a certainty of employment for themselv.*- and th* ir fanii.i'.*s. thou-ands of -kiili-l laborers have in many eas- s esmfidingly made their homes at a point where the stream seemed abundantly powerful and permanent. Then, as the summers came and went, the river seemed to sicken, and grow more and more feeble, till then* would be a xveek or two eiu-li year in which the spindles and the l<M>ni wuuld I>* silent. As time went on these periods of idleness have lengthened into months, in which th labor struggle for bread and clothing. f*>r means to pay for the humble little horn**, or debts incurred in sickness, was compelled to be sus- pended. The cause of all this was that the sources of the river's life had been destroyed or injured by the ignorance, cupidity, or recklessness of men who " lifted up the axe on the thick trees " far up the mountains, when* the mill streams had their birth.— G. IF. Powell, 4 Harptr't Magazine. Facts About Grain Wheat is the prince of grains. It con tains not only starch ami other constitu ents common to ail grains, hut a large percent, of gluten—the plastic principle of grain. So it yields a larger amount of nourishment than mmy other of the cereals, that live on grain composed largely of starch are not well nourished: do not thrive well and long on starch alone, but do live and flourish where gluten Is contained in i-onsidcra ble quantity. Thej do better still when they can get for fmnl a mixture of all the constituents of the grains. These con stiluents exist in all, hut not in the same proportions. Maize -ontains more oil; wheat more gluten. Some grains con tain comparatively little oil or gluten. Oatmeal is obtained by kiln-drying the oats ana removing toe outer skin. Its flour is coarser than wheat flour. Its taste is peculiar and not always liked. The Scotch oatmcai i> coarser than the English and is more highly valued. Ear ley is verv little used in making bread. Pearl barley is the grain deprived of its husk, rounded and polished Dy attrition. Patent barley is pearl barley ground to tile state of flour. B.rley contains but very little gluten in a free state. Its plastic manner ts albumen and casein. It cannot be made into light bread, but a bread is formed of it by mixing wheat flour with barley meal. It is less diges tible, less palatable end less nutritious than wheatea bread. Barley water, so useful as a nutritive and demulcent drink in sickness, is prepared from pvarl barley. Barley, under the influence of warmth and moisture, g<rniinat's, and thegrowth of the sprouts being cheeked by exposing the grain to heat in a kiln is called malt. It cont tins diastase, that converts the starch into dextrine and sugar. The malt, infused in hot water, yields sweet wort, rich in sugar, and used for making be. r. Rye in form somewhat resembles wheat. The center is starchy and the grain contains some gluten, and so may b • made into light bread. It is the staple food of some sections of the earth in which wheat will not grow. It ha- nearly the nutri tious value of wheat. Its brown color and acid taste render it of much less value. Its relaxing enact upon the food canals renders its useful in constipation. Maize exists in many > arieties. Popcorn has the quality, on exposure to strong heat, of turning inside out. All the varieties, depriv< 1 of its hull and broken, or coarsely f. round, are known as hominy-samp, orgr ts, which is boiled and eaten like rice. It ontains but little gluten and so is not fi ted for bread, un less with wheat or rye. The brown hrcad of tha Eastern . k yttes is a mixture of wheat, maize and ye meal. It con tains a large pereenta e of starch and a small one f plastic, fatty and mineral matter, and so is not a nutritious article of diet. To obtain a sufficient amount of nutriment a very lrrge quantity must le eaten. Starch, ea en with plastic articles—as milk, tnea' anil cheese —pro- motes growth and stn ngth. It is easily dig sted and is a pro er aliment in dis orders of the intestine , especially in di arrhea and dysentery. Rice flour of the ' slums is usually so much adulterated that for the sick or w -11 rice, if needed in the torm of flour, should be ground at home. Boilfaig rice is so apt to remove what little plastic n after it contains that steaming is the best way of cook-. ing it.— Prairie Farmer. Archery is getting to be all the rage with ladies. It is probably their bow-ideal of sport. Early Morning Market Skene* lu Sen Y^rk. Although a vast retail business i done in Washington and Fulton Markets, n\- a New York correspondent, not one householder in a thousand gm*s then* for supplies. The hou*elmlders buy of the green -grocer* and butchers who keep stores convenient to dxvellings. The green-grocers and butchers come down town for their supplies Hut then* is. especially at this season of the year, an immense market business done in the down-town streets. This is a compara tively unknoxvn business, except to those who carry it on, and many people have never even suspected ils. xisti'luv. It i entirely a xegi tahle market and' is well xvorth "liH>king at as acm hvsity A visitixi* who wants to explore its mysteries should come lure at fix. o'clock in the morning. I .and ing at l.ilH ttx or Cortland! stixs-t a f. xx ste|.s xx ill hi ing hiiu into the midst of iis ac tivitv.* Manx a Mnrrying stranger, who litis been rusl.ing for a midnight train out of the city, has wondered xxhx long and solemn roxx- of eoxercil xvagxuis. xv it h siix*py-liHkitig hoi's.s. ate then standing along some of the stn ■i through xxhiill lie pass, s He xx nil Id ask. had hi time to stop and think about it. xhy the drivers do not drive to lix ei y stahh > and stay then* until morning, m at least why they do not, if they xxanl the wagon* to remain the stixvt, taki* tin horses out and put them in comfortable shelter. To which it mu h- ansxxcrxal. first, that these xvagotts a ,% placed in position during the night in order to have the choice places xx liieh their owners fancy, for gome stands an* far "hotter than others; stvutiil, that there are not enough stables ill lower Nexx Yolk tn shelter this great army ot hors. s Tliei, are hundnsis and hundn ds of xvagons. I'hex stand on Washington and Green wich stnvts s.s far U(> as It',-**. ker and as far down as iVx. which is next to Port iandt. Ncxv Cnurch streat, under tin* shadow of the elevated railroad, is full of them. Thev are in-•: numerxtus on nefidnj* mornmri, hat oa eweey wm> ing cxci pi Sunday a goodly RIUDOI t OMI tn* found. Having stood all night tlu* s an* at daylight KM] lor business. OMB of the drivers have rv|Hscl on their iiads. while others have t tret cited ft *n; selves out on soft granite steps or lux tin ous xvHMlen xvlcir doors It the night has Uxn stormy, it is mugh w-ork tor a . launvnied. The business is a; it- height In txyeeli live and -ix e'i ~*• V, and ; re sent- a sight worth coining a long ins tance to >ia*. Not a moment is to W lost. The whole caro m must xauiu* out of the way by eight o'eiiv k, for every one of these wagons is in fnnt ot some slon* or warehouse, and the resi dent business ui.ii have the right to clear axvav all such intruders xx hen their oxxn business Ih gin- Ea *. xxagnu | ax twentv-live ia*nts lot the privilege of the nsuu it iH*i upit*s. This gm sto the city, or is supfH*s*Hi A CGi.totor iHUiit> around each morning, and must have his cash. All transactions are lor cash, and every vegetable dealer who brings a gxHnl and fresh st,H*k , l.s his xvlnde wagon iixail and takes the equivalent i-ash home with him. Hon a Great Silxer Mine Das Found. Txvo miners sat down in tin *iMer it ess of Southern I'talt f* xv months sima* to munch their bread and then pursue their xx anh rinjj> and their search for wealth. Th y were " prospectoi* *' xvlio. having left the boatea track of trcasure-seeki i-s. xvand.-r. il off. to t ie amusement of their fclloxxs. into the comparatively level country, where months of searching had i. v, a.cxl noth ing. "We had better get back into the mountain country, Jim." said his " pard." As he sjw.ke his tool -truck something a fexv inches under the sand and the prospector found a fracture on the rin k and picked up a small, yellowish piece of stone. " What's that?" said Tom. a he saw witli what feverish earnestness his " parti " examined the piece. " Kgad! I think it's honi silver!" They were out of provisions and clothes; they hail not me jis with which to pay the fee lor sivurir.g their " find." After opening up tln ir sufficiently to show that a vein of ore existed, they offertsl it to Mr Hen Morgan, ot l'itt-- burgh.who is operating smelting workss few miles helow Salt l.ake < ity. fin* islS.otX). Mr. Morgan sought the advice of tiie superintendent of the Ontario tuinc. Togetfier they carefully examineti the nexv " find." and unfortunately n.r the genial 1m n they decided it was not worth risking tiie money on. Tin miners continued to oi*n their veins, hut soon again wore stranded, when on-* of them wrote to tx-o Iri-h friends, who had already lost money on suppo-ed "finds," and besought them to try tln ir luck once more. After much in >rtlin ing they invested t nough nion* v t<> give tin* miners a goini start, when tin*. :* - velopment of the mine nroc.-.-ded tap idly. Four shaft- were sunk and a num ber of intermediate galh-ries run which connected the shafts. The work was pusheil solely with a view to shoxv the magnitude of the deix'-it. It was the marvel of the whole country. t'onsrv at(ve old engineers measured the or**- bodies aetuauy in sight, taking nothing for gnint<*d, and made numerous analy ses in all parts of the mine to determine its riehn* ss. and the most cautious cal culated the silver in sight a> worth S-C.- 000,000. Jav Cooke, hearing of this pri/*, seeur*il an option of a one-half interest for (U,.'>00,000 for a short time, and hastening Hast ward lie indueid a number of Englishmen in New York to invest, and they tink it at this price, the four original owners declining to s**li th** remaining ha fat any price. This is the now famous "Horn Silver Mine" or "Nexv Bonanza. - ' around which a town has in a few months clustered called " Frisco," and to which one mine the Utah Southern Railroad will this sum mer be extended nearly three hundred miles. How a Rat was Killed. A keen-eyed and gray-!warded rat in a Rookville (Conn.) woolen mill had for a long time evaded every device to entrap him, but an expert tmik the case in hand, and succeeded at last in Iwguiiing him into the trap. When the spring an nounced that the "old General" was caught, the boys crowded around and peered curiously in at the bright eyes and nervous movements of the old fellow, who was "streaking it" inside. It was decided to put him in the " extractor," and if he survived that treatment to let bim go. The "extractor" in a woolen urill is a machine used to extract the moisture out of tlo* cloth, the process being effected by putting the cloth into u basket that revolves swiftly inside a massive frame-work of iron. So the trap was fixed i/ito the basket and the belt run on. Round and round went the basket, lurching heavily from side to side, but gradually growing steadier a the revolutions became sxvifter. Steadily the speed went up: 100. 800, 300, and 400 time* a minute. The eye could just see a dark spot in the basket, then there was a sadden jar, and a cry was heard that the trap would fly out. On a sudden impulse, the belt was flung off, the brake put oa, and the maehine stopped. Was gray-beard" dead ? Not a hit. lie WM streaking it fore and-aft t!*• trap, his lively eyes as bright .as ever. On>e more he took his place in tlip Imskot. It was to 1)P a ride to the dentil this time— a fast train that would whirl him around at the rate of a mile and a quarter every 00 seconds. The " old General " seemed to have an impression that affairs were nearing a climax, for a despairing squeal was heard as the basket again started up. One minute, two minutes, three minutes, and the basket was whirling around fully Too times to the minute! A steady hum, instead of the surging*, in dicated the high speed. Then the belt was thrown off and the brake applied. When the machine stopped the " old General" was no more; out his was a painless death, without the agony and distress usually dealt out to vermin. A Bee in His Ear. We frequently hear of bees creeping into the ears oi people, which is gener ally attended witii great danger and con • siderablc pain. A case of this kind was reported to us hist week. A bee entered one of the ears of David I.iebenknecht, of Jwer Windsor township, and al though it would occasionally work its way out so far as to be seen, all methods adopted to eject it from its hiding place proved unavailing; finally, smoking a cigar was proposed, and, by closing the nose and forcing the smoke down the throat into the eustachian tulx-s that connect with the head, it had the desired effect to drive the troublesome insect out, and thus relieved Mr. Liebcnknecht from any further trouble. This is a very simple and certain remedy.— York (Pa.) Daily. Common-Sense Itc invilii'k. There i* scarcely an ache to whirl children are -übjivt that is MnlitllAlll t> hoar as the earache The eax *. it ttval.. a* follows, will often ho rollovosl iiiiltl. j ditxtely Take a lilt of cotton and soak i in glycerine an<l -prinkl** on it alltti< black pepper , Itisort this into tho tai and put a iry piive of ootton outside, t> ho k'pt in place, if necessary. hy a ligli bandage tiotl ovor tho hoail Sumciiiu. ■ insivt* w ill tlnl lodgment in tho oar causing great pain Should this ooom turn' tho hoatl on ono siilo and pour tin oar ftlll of awrol oil Insists biv.lt I r through ooros in their skin; tho oil oh Still. Is till so opollilius, . Illsilie till I doatli. Children, and oft on thoso . larger groxvtli, acquire the ha I tot pick ing tholr ois with a pin, airpiit.ol It is a pernicious pra- tie.. and slum • not ho ndo Wis! I lio drum ot tho rat a vory deiicati tiicnthr.itic and is i si \ itpuivd: iiitlaliiuiallon ami doaftn -s in n Ih' iiullloisl thereby I haxi soitutim suoooodod in removing ton ign hodi* fiaini tho throat, such as a jm • • ot m< > or a largo lon*. hy h.ow ing lor. il.lv it*t tho oar It can- s a powoillh loth x aotion. during xxhicli tho foii-un -ul stamo may ho • vp Iroui tin wind pipe. Manx pi is,.i t s m 'iii.|..t tonus. ilssl lii rxdiUst, plethoric habits I' is ratio r Iwnclicial than otherwise, ' >■' in many oast* it occasion- inctix enrr and perhaps alarm. 1' genera < >•■ readily to If. atmont I ike in l " 1 - 1 ' ' lint, moisten, dip in o.pi 1 jiai i- f*" dorx d alum and gum-arabic. *lt<t luc. t ill tin* noso ltalho iho for. lo ad and nape of tin nook in ooM watoi It a.um mid gum-arabic aro not at hand, u-<* ton ititst found in tho bottom ot tho t. a caddy. Vinous tho >•'" x"*nini..n a old. Ills xx hi h an liabl- to otvur ill tin hoU>. Hmd and whioh oftoii pmv. soilous.ar. hums and ■ rh.tr • x.rtttr am danger depend upon tho extent ot sin far."and depth ot iisU. s inxo.x.sl An uufi i"~ rvm.six is. in most household-, always on l and immoii hiking 5...1a ~i In oar! i-nato ot soda M iki i tin , pasto xxith s,|a and a .it t water am! applv to tho injuria! spot; llien dust tin w hulo xxith tin drx >o,l i and ■ uxor xx ill, a light bandage. It xx ill aot liko magi . ri'iioving tin pain at onoo A oxx it t.> roiunin until it is ready to drtq oil a fow hours or days, as tin case may lie W lion it is ts no'X ■ <'. di. ss tin xxoum with rnmollnr NVxct putoo toabwu or soald any molass. *, standi, soap, tlour, charcoal or glue. I' ox liux'o tho inoon xoniiins- of hoi 112 tuiol. anlx, and ->*tti. of thorn form orusts which it i- dirti. ult to remove 1 make thi* suggestion from tho laot thatphysii talis aro seldom call. >1 tii see oas. s,it oxtonsivi hurns and s, ~,is hut that tliox find sum su !i prvKaslui. has I s*n adopted ltruis.sand-prains, xxdiioh an- liah t<i occur at anv time, are much mor. quickly cured if trvat>*d iiuiuediately "ti their occurrence. The eff.s-t of a hrui-. is to rupturo some ot tin sina.'.er h!.***' x'i'ss. is, mar the surft. o, and tin hlood being poured out under tin- -kin, forms tin* hiaok and blue -|Htt- so-oallial. When such all :ic ah nt • Ill's, a >'r nit of cold water directed on tho part. am. continued as iong as itin i Unite. am then renexvt-l after a time, will often prevent sxvoUing, and will contract tin mouths of tin* ruptured blood vosso >. Such a method may U* applied bj pour ing water on th ptirl from a height, from a pitcher or coffee-pot V rubber tlltxe may In* attached to a faucet, and the water thus conducted. Tin 1 parts should le - tightly bandarvd afterxvan! ami the Ivuuiagc-, .iked with tineturi uf arnica, or xx hat 1 w hr, tincture ot marigold (Calendula). A spr.ii* is always more Hfiovitluui & bruise, the joints le ing the parts im plicated. thn mix recover from a fra •- tumi Simh - sun r than from some forms ofsprain. Wl. *i su-li an a- id-nt in curs. place the liiuh in i sin •*•|,i 1. ' water :vs hot a> ran ho| M irno Km p the temp.*nture up by the addition of mor hot water from time to time. Allow it to remain immor-.al in tho hath from ton minutes to half an hour, i ording to circumstainvs. After removing, liiui dage evenly and tightly th • whide ex tent of tin* limb. le>tli Itoioxr and ale.v. the joint iniplieat* d. i omm* m ing tin bandaging at the • xtr- niitv of tin* iimh, below the injury, and making it tights s*. at that }*)int, tints fori ing the blood from tin* superficial Veins toward tin trunk. The limb should Ih kept in an elevntid iHisition f..r some hours after ward. If the injury is to tin .oxxi-r ex tremity, the fiH.t may la* tdaissi in a chair and supported hy a pillow. If the upper extremities an involved a -ling, made of aw ide si "., handkerchief, and tied around the n. ck, wi.. give the nec essary elevation and support. — Physician. The Dress of the tirei-ks. The distinguishing f- aturc of the dn -- of niai*-s among the Greeks. >n > a mr respondent, i- a white cotton tunic roaohing nearly to tin* kins*, and liH.king very much like a plaited skirt. • Over this is worn one and sometimes txvo aokefs. usually plain hut jaunty, and sometimes embroider, d with cue, and around the waist i- hound a shawl or Is t, with the add it *n in mountainous districts of a leather wallet f..r a knib and provisions. The logs nr** ouxi r.-d witli tight, knit legging- and tie tis-t with turned up shoos, ending in a point, to jwhii li a ta-i'i i- fasten. I. Tl.o lo ml is covered witli a rod sctilloap, xvith a flowing blue las-'i. \ shaggy, white cloak, with a hood sometimes thrown over the head, completes tho oistumr. In the cities, hoxvevor. Kuroj- an drc-- is largely adopted. Th* women of th* higher ia-s. , who have not yi t adontod French fashions, wear a rial skull cap. often set with jH-aris, with a long giit tasel, an em broidered jacket fitting close to the lHdy and a livist* petticoat of gay colors. We niust oftnfess that the ccistaitie is an ex tremely attractive one, and often eoin pellisl us to look txv ice at the rat hot pretty young xvonion xvlmm we passed in the streets of Athens. In the Interior, however, we found tlo* women generally indulging in a dirty wrap around tin* shoulders, a dirtier short skirt and -tii 1 dirtier hare legs and fis*t. Many of their customs remind tin* traveler of Hunter's description of their ancestors. A Historical I'nnd. It will, perhaps, int* rest our readers to know that the land upon which tin* building occupied by* the New York Newspaper Tnmn stands was many years ago part of a large pond, on whose bosom one of the first Ikhils oxer navigated !>x steam made its trial trip. The pom in question xvas known as tin* Col lee Pond, Its main body extended fron Anthony stn-et (now Worth street) or the south, to Franklin street mi tin* north —two blocks; and from Klin street on tin west to a short distance Ik vond <.' i nt< i* street on the ca-t— alwitit on' bin k and a half. The pond has lsi-ri tilled in and the ground built upon a great many years. A portion of this made ground was famous, or infamous, a* tin " Five Points," and the locality is still known by that name, hut is no longer notorious as the abode of crime. From a descrip tive cut of this historical pond we gather that it was sixty feet deep. It was here that John Fitch, of East \V indsor, • "tin., made In 1*96 a trial trip of hi- first boat propellisl by steam, with paddle wheels and screw propi-ller. This > \periment tiwik place ten years before Fult'.ti made the trip from New York to Albany in the steamboat Clermont, which i- popu larly supposed to have be n the tirst nquati' voyage by steam in this country. MoiMy Union. Cholera Medicine. The New York Jourtuil of Commerce says: More than twenty years ago. when it was found that prevention of cholera was cnsi'T than cure, a prescrip tion drawn up by eminent doctors was published in the New York Sun, and it. took the name of the Stin cholera medi cine. Our contemporary never lent its name to a better article. We have seen it in constant use for nearly two score years, and found it to be the Iwst remedy for looseness of the bowels ever yet devised. No one who has this by him, and take* it in time, will ever have the ctmkni. We commend it to all our friends. Even when no cholera is anticipated it is an excellent remedy for ordinary summer complaints, colic, diarrhea, dysentery, etc. Take equal parts of tincture of Gay emu- pepper, tincture of opium, tincture of rhubarb, essence of peppermint and spirits of camphor. Mix well. Dose, fifteen to thirty drops in a little cold water, according to age and violence of symptoms, repeated every liftecn or twenty minutes until relief is obtained. The valuation of personal property in New York city for 1870 is 1107,532,075, a decrease of $21,597,120 over last year. The real estate in 1879 is valued at $918,- 131.340, an increase of $17,722,910 over 1878. (Titeliing u Wife mi the ll*. . The W gCO (TciOgl I' ll* till* ' sfory el t remarkable malrimidtltil 1 event M. I*. Shakespeare, h farm >' residing in the nnrthwe*ti rn part 1 I o.'ltnly.and possibly a distant t'iiti\> ut the I'eiiownisi bard "I that Haiti- . vsdkd I>II the It- X . .1 11. Kit In >. i" thi" > elty. Nt two o'clock in the aftnUiiun, I lUlll Staid ...III! 4 " I'antott, ill* xoU knoxx oli I' ll ' lii'Ili"! '• Ni," replied Mr. lib hey I <l"ii t 1 know hall n' them "pn \iiii know a xxidoxx li* l '> iiiiiii'il Mr* Wtfd, !"• •- • <1 i UM ,>iuilN of Hi M.Ci'f'i I I lijin i* nut." > "it Mi lii h' v. "tin honor of Iter Acquaintance, I'llt IN ll> do you a*k ' I • W.il." Mi Mmki | ni'-. " 1 . dolt'l kni'NN h< i . ilk. i lie Nil vi NI liu it, IIIN III' hilt thinking a* 111 UN 1.1- Villi km IN all nlH'lll li< i I thuUKht I'd conn aint ak vim I'm thinking atniin nun I N tug lier "| -li.'tiiil think, remarked Mr Ilieh'-N. "that n''it IV"Util r> fi-r that niatl' l to the In.lx 111 rn-.l | 111- rn I in iII, viiil Mr S , " hut ,„.i till I have hi at i. i 4 n 1r Ml Jrejfor '' Viiil mi -axing he turned and a ilk") an ay. About tlir. ■ quarters of an hour later in tin I*N Mr. >ilinkinix-*re again MIMHI in the pi'-M-rii i ol Mr lii. le x "I'll- men lir Mi < tiv<or," said he, " Hllil In* MO IK 'S khoxx U the huty tdx ti- n N cor*, ami -lie's ail right " I'lieii exacting lion, Mr 11 ii-h< > a ptoinis. that In noun! IN .ut in his oilier a "little Nvhiie." Mi S NN ,i:kei! ot)', saying lie would "call on tin iulv." Vint he did. " It's nil right, tmrson," said lie, oi, NN. liking into Mi ilii heN's otti.-e less than an hour afterward. "1 re sis'U l|n< lmlv, and she nav* it's ail right Ottii k a- 1 ran i;, j ~ |,.,j r in • 11*1 - 1 NNallt Noil to go up ami lie the knot." Vt tNNeiitv iiiinuti* after four o'clock M t Shaki"Heai■ NN i* tti.irrtcxl to Mr* \ui > Ward, K< n . .1 II Ki. l,< \ oAi i ialing, am) tin itewiy-xx tshh il pair left it oiiee tor their rural home. Mr Sh akespi are h i- i gtMxl I arm and i* NN . ii aliie to make hi- NN it.- .-omfortah!- Mi- Sliaki -pi ire i- a 501*) hoitskee|H-r and i- otln i iNi-e NViil tiualified Ut make liiui a itooil Nvih INN o hours and txx.nty minute-, dating from the mo ment the NVouid-he bridegroom's til'st inquiries NN ere made, i* the previae time occupied ill the accomplishment ol litis. 1 iann 1 lie original Shik,-spent,• neNet* imagined anything half so cx tMsiitious, in* nearest approach to it being— she is tair an I may lie \V ..man, and may Ist vuru Hon to Heroine at omir Writer. V young man aia into tin ('ln,u,. J\l>UU< office the other day and -aid he wanted to la* engaged a- a eouiie xxriti r, e 1 raring that on short notice he could j i witticisms which would uinke a tell 1 "ilia doe .ninth l ie eiiitoi kllr-l into tears, and, NN ringing In* hand hard, -aid, NNith a ,'man, thai hi- reference* NNen v. ry -ali-tai.dory, :uid that aft. t a t nv uioiiths of study ami practice he li t.! no douht tnat tin- neophyte would prove a \ lUibl- mem tier ot the American Paragraph! rs' A--nidation. "n:U>!N -aid the budding liumori*l. " I didn't klloNN you h:ul to study to la-- coiiie a tannic NN riter "Haven't you. ilmhiili ' sahi the isiitor; " that shoNvs IIONN iitlii you know of the grave responsibilities of a humor i-t's profession NVlku you would nwhly undertake its serious duties without having, a* i may say. become n.vli uiateu." "Hut. sir, NN hat studies should 1 l.arn'" said tin eamiidate fov ill at hi. ** fame "You should l>. gin tiy loruiing your mind by learning mathematics, c*tM-( tally conic s- 4 ions. so that you can In-tit every suhi. t in a classically funny man ner. Then you should for at< NN months devote yourseif to being a deputy euro* tier, or a relieving agent, or a nurse in -tuai. pov hospital, or. in some other capacity of this sort, accustom your*. if to sialics of liuntan n.i> rv and suffering. You may not think that thi- training i* BMMMTJ \V< .. BOW , I vv in raQriwt you that it is. Here arc a couple of Clip pings from the • vhanges a fat man fai.* out ,if a third-story window on a minister with eleven children, and the selling out of a poor widow's furniture Nvhic In r yoiuigiwt child NN is dying . : st irvation. Just take these on 1r to thai taHie there ami write something comic about tlu-m. 1 would put tin-item il*'Ut the widov\ into verse, with a good iivi lv chorus. ' Wha. k. fol loh* or something like tiiat ." The siirnrtfal and awe-stnn k young mailt. iktlK-s ip>iii- ; . n •. imi nturrusl in alMut hail an hour to say he had lus-n trying hi- owl I" t, but he would he dutnincil if lie cou'.d see tlte I'limic side of those incidents "Then."said the editor, "take th'-m l.ivcrjiool market report* and the * tat* nient of lumiv r cut in Michigan and put tluni into a brief and lively form—ih ti a., if oossiblc. vh. you don't think you ■ an. \V ell, that pri'V* * my theory Nvhat I have Is-cn insisting U(Min a!! tie time—that a njes-ial eslucation i- ncdisl lor humorist*, without whi li it i* nccd i. *s for a mali hi engage in the hu-itn ** Uornl morning. Whenever you have masUTi-d the rudiments ol your pn>fi>- sjon come and sec 111 c." Ilnnger and Thirst. Some interesting cxnerinicnt* have re cently been made l>V the HO'dlca! faculty of Michigan I'nivcmitj in order to h - t< rminc the s. : ,i ( ,f hunger and thir-t in the animal system. A dog NV a* chloro formed, alter having las-n fol a hearty incaJ. and while the mu- 'ulo-niem branous re*' n oir for fi>d was largelv distended, an ineiion was made through the alalomen. over the large curvature of the stomach, into that organ; then a -UNIT tul*- a quarter of an inch in diam eter and an inch and a half iong was in sertcd in the cut. the other end of which was then cork'-d Up. The tube ha* half inch flange* at Isdli ends, the inner flange serving to k'*-p tin tuls- in ii* place, NNliilc tin- <uitcr flange closely -lint* the exterior. The dog siiil lives with stomach per man'-ntly >n tap; in fact, tin- ojicrnlion in no way nffcets t lie lieaith of t lie mastifl. although in undergoing tlte severe orileal to which he is now at time* subjected in the interi-st of science hunger eoni|tels him t<> eat about six times a* mudi as formerly. The result of the experiment proves that tlo- seat of hunger i- n"t in the stomach, neither is !i- scat of thirst in tin- throat, but that both t's-ide in the system at large. The dog NX.-IS pi riuitb-d to eat a 10-arty meal, whii h w.-t* immedi ately taken from him via the tube in a few "minutes. Aft '-r recovering from his fright he would eat an equally larg* quantity of food, and -n on to any ex tent. Again, he ha* no' ben permitted to <-at anything for *av tv • n'y-four hours. Kiwsl NVOUIII tll'-II I"- injeCt'-ll into his I stomach through tii- tube. Notwith standing lii* stom:u-li was full, the aiii nial would at on"- gulp down nion- food; hut if sufficient time was ,1 lowed for tin injiH-ted food to enter t!:'- system, lie would th< n refuse all thai was set la-fon- Itim. Tin- conclusion* arrived at from these experiments tind eontirmntion in the fact, which has often Ix-eti observed, that persons suffering from thirst, al though tin-parching sensation i* npp.ar , ently liinited to the throat, find inimt-di ate relief upon entering a bath or even from immersing the f'-i-t in water —— An Kxehange Fiend's Mishap. An hour lost in getting a paper to press often represents as much in the succeeding "lay's work a* an inch off or on a man's nose. Our ofllre was in just that state of heliindluuidcdiKsw last week, ami the mailing t-h-rk w as pasting ! large hand fills of wrappers, xvhich for th- sake of convenience lie placed on tin wide seat tf an office chatr, when who I should come ill but one of those buzzing 1 exchange fiends, and planked himself square down those pasted wrappers and seemed to enjoy til'-soft seat. Hid 1 the mailing clerk yell at him to get out ; of that? Oh, no; lie never said a word about it. luit brought the fiend his fa vorite papers ar.d soothed liiui with many a jest and compliment while lie ! went on writing extra wrappers. Did lie tumble? Oh. no; the bores that in ; fe.st newspaper offices never do. lie sat right on, and was still in the soft sent when the clerk went away with the 1 mail and left the office in charge of the janitor. Hut the newsboys tell a terri ble tale of the actions of a man with wild eyes who rushed madly down the stairs in search of the mailing clerk of the I'eoplc. As he disappeared from view around the oorner his rear pre sented th* aspect of a show bill-board, lie has not put in an appearance this week, and the clerk thinks he's offended at something.— New York I'eople. Dent h lu < mined Food. l'*' of Sertoli a illness front eating i-aiuteil food, not reported in tlte daily pre**, nr. more common than i* sup po*tx| Meat, corn, ft nit. H*h, put up in "itislittNe eitcli o< citsioimlly prostrated meiuli. lv <if lamiiies in the lirillit of tiing tin- I thus conveniently *np piie.l, es pee i ally ill NN nrill NV.-tlUief NV licit t lie discomfort of prolonged i-iaiking pro • I-- „ S 111 the kill ill-It i* III,UK put ti. uiut ly ,Vp< I ienei-,1 .\i nuiy sometimes he, and doubtless j*. imprisoned ill the etxit*. I'llt it is liot prohixhle thilt it Is t" tin- had quality ol the ft an| or to the deh-terloU* pl esehee ~( gases eiui-e.l hy lertuetitntioli lh.it lite iiim -* or death ol persons cut ing pi i-• rve.l I. MM| is for the most part to lie userilieil TTiiise NVIIO ran arti<-lea of diet have little or 110 Interest whrtteNer iii disposing of diseased or diwnyiw) ma- I foriai til th it NN i\ Ih'N call p. t 11. ~11 and -ooil tite.-it or prodtlee clteap, and wintld not take the ti-k "I poisoning iMxqde for ti fi NV mi*, rnhle dollars kinov - j ing that th.-N would .ertninly MiHf) t|l - stroy their liusincss, tints losing ftarge ami steady im-ottiea, la-sidc* th,- . apital titvi-t'xl in apparatus and building*. Accidentally cans may he prematurely el..si,| and poisonous gases plo.lth eif, • icitei tliN tin* itinv lie di'l.s-tefi ly pill ting the cans in lanling NNater for some time, and if the ends or sides show any signs ot bulging, both the can* and their colli, nts should la- eotinigtied to the re lll-e la)\ It litecnit* are found thus to in- frequently del.-, five, it NN til In- well to -IIONN S IMPLES of ti,. M TO ti,.- liealt H com tiiissiiniers or similar officers, so that the general public may at least hav tit.- A>IN autnge of knowing through official publication the name* of tin- innnuia. itiieis ami vendi-r-i of *u<-|i dangcruu* g.Hnls, It should he staled that tin- loan ufaettirers a> n rule take eottsideiahle pain* to test the cans thoroughly, so to have their g0...!* uneoiilnuilnated liy ler iii' iilatioit. They heat the eons before offering tln ut for sal.-, and not less than from five to ten per cent, an- rejected becatis" they show bulge* NV ht'll heated. l'oisonou* j'ropi rties of pn-st-rved fmal are too commonly derived from the uuiterinl* <>f NN lii h tin* can* ar- made or -eaie.t otcnihiv tin-can* an oftinned slii-. t iron, in reality they are of *ln* t iron eoat' d t<> a great extent by lead, " term-plate "a* it i*called in commerce. :Uld lead IM.isoiiing follows tlte eating of f.anl Storiai Up ill feeepta.-h** of this kind. Tin-re i> some difference in tite pt i.-e of protH-rly tinned iron and tente piate, suflieletlt ill do*. eompetitklß to tempt tie- adoption of the latter by uti -vrui'ulous person* Th. *<ider must be an alloy which i* fusible at a low tem pi rat u re, and ingredients are 0.-easioit- I aily added ofahighly poisonous nature. Sum. N ears ago there was n solder suh lllltte.f to one "f "Ur 1.-armsl soeii-lies, j NN hi, h NN T* *ai,i toinntain a considerable quantity of mercury. Term-plate may i>c distinguished from tin plate hy it* du.. ,o.or and by it* being easily • rai. he.l IIN tin finger nail, A solu tion of sulphide of potassium Nvill also more t-adiiN lilaekett terneplate than tin ' plate. It Nvi.i b<- a ntatti-r of extreme n gn-t . if meals and Vegetable* are not *o eare ftti A tt'eai.tl and packed in eons that they may remain sound and whol.-soute for y- tr* Agri-nt industry Nviii lw de stroy ed al the very time u is la-ginning to la- duly appn-v iated over tile wlioie fiviii/'sl world. Nothing should lie left undone to r move tuty just cause for pr< - ! judiee against t'lUlDe.l f.MMI, :Ui,l till* i.iuntry. through a variety ot .irt um-l slan.'s, is especially int.Testis! ill tile prospct iI N of thi* industry.—AYte York IFIIAOJ. ' In Umove Did YYull i'aper. We would urge the necessity, frotu n sanit.-n y jH.itit of vit NV. of having the wad* of a rtMiitt thoroughly stripjMsl of j all old paper and wtxslnal and dric 1 lie- 1 : >r. laying on a IK-NN paper, tfid pa|xi>. , ontnining ;v* they do a large amount of vegetable and aniutai matt, r in the form of si.---, or- <:ii!y softened 1 N moisture, and an- llu n suhjct to putri la lion ami mildew, Uicodorfnun which islaitli un p.. a*ont :utd unhettiUiy. 1 his, IK>NV . N i-r. tsaueviithat (an easily In* averted by 1 . xpettding a 1( VN dollar* HI stripping ami lltorough.N . leaning tin- waii before j each repapering. Inquiry i* often tnail.- i hy the careful housewife a* tow hetlwi paper-hangings xx 111 clean, and, if so. which t* tin IMWI method to adopt. IKMMS , hand-printed |ijM-r w ili cieon, hut ma chine- mode pajwr. owing to the material j u*<*i in sizing the • oiors. as already ex- ; plaineii. Nvi.l not. The following i* the method that can IM us-d t'ut into four or six parts a mialerately sized loaf of bread that is two tlnvp o.d -it must Is neither newer or ta.--r. M ith one ot tin*' pieces, after blowing off a. 1 tin dust front tin- pa(H-r to he cjeant-,1 williu g.Nwl pair of IM-IIONV *. I* gin al the top ol tlte I<M.III. holding with tie i ru*t in the hand and Nxisping Hgftlly downward with tli< crumb. aiKiut ha.fa yard at each stroke, till the upper port of tin hanging i* completely cleaned ail around. Then go around again. Nv ith n light sweeping stroke downward, and' a.was* cotumi-ncing cm-It sucia-ssive rourw a itth- higher than the upper j stroke had extended, till the bottom i* tiiii*i-al. I hi* iq ration, if --arelully l*-rformed, will frequently make very od paper look almost equal to new. tir' .it caution niul be um-d not by any tin-an* to rub the juiju-r hard, or to nt- i tunpt cleaning it in a lateral or hori zon i wav. The dirty part of tin bread, too."must each time In- cot away j and the pieces rcnexx.si a* soon as it max fa-come neei **ary —' iihsd .V-UIT. litilc* of llenlth. Nothing i* so.*senUl to health at thi* season "I tin- Near a* a proper ohservntna of s-untarv rule* Tin- following *ugg> .- Uon* in this line will be valuable: Drainage—A thoroughly drained sot is all important. Sewers should IM- prop erly 10. atcd and frequently e\aminl. so a.* to insure cleanliness and '-ffts-tiven***. Houses, ta-llars and yards should IM cleaned. Water supply—" M ater, next to air. is tin* chief nvcs*arv of iif• •. 1\ e may ev-n place it Indoiv food. IM e.-iusi at' foal i* larg- lv . "!uiM.*edof it. Cisterns should t.v ,-oiistnn lial of suitable maU-riai; it* water ought to IM- frequently examined and k'-pt In*- from <sdor, odor and otln-r indications of impurity. Wells are the most dangerous sources of water supply. f..r f'-NN xvellfl an- free from surface |M.llU tion. Tliev should IM- properly locabal. to avoid all possible risk ( contamina tion from tin-ir surroundings, can-fully built N%- it li elevated curb* and covered tops. The water they contain should be - xantirn <1 nt short intervals. A simple method of examination is hy dissolving a lump of loaf sugar in a quant ity of sus pected water in a clean iMittle. whi'h should have a clom'-fitt ing gla** stopper. Set the bottle in a xvindoxx of a room win re the sunlight will fall upon it. II the Water remains bright and limpid ufti r n week's exposure, it may is- pro nounced fit for ti*'-. Hut it it IMSS.HI.-S turbid during the w-ek it contains enough imptiriti- *to lie unliealthy. Such wntci should not iM-tise.l for drinking purposes until it ha* IM-CI ladled and filtered. Dwellings—The prime rondition of health in a house depend* upon elainli tiess. pure air and unpolluted vv.ater. t >ood N entilation i* .ahsoluteiy necessary. IhMims should IM- fn-qtu nt ly aired and a daily visit from Dr. Sunshine encouraged. Overcrowding i* a fruitful source of air |M)llution in dwi-lling*. A Hood Heed's toward. It was in the job-room, says the Host on Transcript. The foreman had ju*t put into type an elaborate "job. and xvus stepping hack to take a squint :t t'.n- "justification." A little in hi* r.ar xv a* an open elevator- The -ffi.-e hoy, fresh from school, to..K in the •ituatioii with the wonderful hut ac knowledged intuition of the newly graduated scholar. He had heard of Mi. It a 1 Angelo, in the great dome of St. fVter's. stepping back. hack, all uncon scious. in hi* rapt admiration of lii* beautiful creation, that in another in stant h- Would IM- over the staging's y.-rge, to IK- dashed to pieces on the marble floor IM-IOW. He rcmcntlMTed that at thi* juncture an assistant flung n paint brush 'steeped in paint full drive at the master's frsco, destroying it* beauty with one foil stroke. He thought how the great man rushed to save his darling painting, thus preserving his own life. (Juick a* thought the office hoy seized a mullet and throw it at tin laborious "job." knocking it into pi. Hut. alas! how differently are gnat minds affected h.v eircum*tanecs M. nearly the same. The foreman didn't rush at the upset tvpe.crying. " My poor job!" No, he turned right, round and —discharged the boy. The Russian princess who is to marry Prince Alexandria, of Bulgaria, is to have a marriage portion of # 10,000.000. italf in cash and half in jewels. Now it he will go slow on starting m-xvspnpcr* and will sell hi* dog, tin re's no reason why he shouldn't get along.— Albany Journal. SUMMARY OF NEWS fattsrn and Middla Stale* I lie Ncit Viiil, MnrcNiiUlo Agouti) ut it t Dill, A l'u. lilts issued u cuvuini winch stales tlml lur llu-ltrsl SIN uioliliia ot ISitMlie tailuics lu I lie t'uiUuf Stales nelo lu Ui lUlle I. us llguilist j H'Ju tin (lie flrsl ait Mouths of IHTIt. I lie lintiilllles lu llio SHIUU peiuiil ol litis )er sic oui) |pii,ooo,lHK, sgmiist lUO.IKSJ.OOU lor Iho Hist six luoiiliis ol lust )i-ui llio till leu in u ill lavor ot IH7U is, llioioloie, tlml Hum have iutou ucuil)' two ttunisauit (l.thiV) less tulilires, M 11110 tile exleut ol liutilllUew shoos a dis'lruse ot OVei slkly-dve lllilllolis pirs iseiv one hull id what thoy worn ut Iho flrsl six uioiilhs ul ISjS I'alilck Howeu, wlioianio lu Aiuema lunu lielaiiit alien ho aus UK, lis* |ust iliial lu Noa tick at the 11|0 ngo of IUI. 'l'hotrmoiitawk Istlsu partv ul IVnusvlNaiiM held Us State oouv oulioli ul Ailuiiw ami uuuil imltsl PII.I >lll 1011, a tanner, lot Stale i iea ilisii the i-latjurtu udo|.li d tavora |ia) ineiil ol Ihe umioiial dehi slrVolly 111 ace.ii.tamto Willi Itie ciiiili'Ait umtor a loch it aaa • icull, sa> • thai HO tunic lulei • stlmbllUg tainds lie issued, thai the I'isletaf goveruittonl only shaK issue money , Hint such money sliail Ue a lull legal lemlel, and llinl lull legal-Iwuder gleeulau ks shall In-sulwliliile I for naluiital UMk uute>, demands the icpeal ol ail laws feartaring lue ■luahly lu comlitiou aud opjiiitttiiiiiy, ' .0 eit ai Uncut ul an tUooiMO tax law, lliat u i itotAa lor latair done take jirt*-jslere-o ol al. ujn-i i-huuis, e!,'. A die ul PreNnsls oullir.y, tout .'aim., I'a , desttowsl llio luaaler. whkih eoal l SMioe Ihe duiuea itaudusl u N0... ui saaxl, wlurh lairnod Hen ely ami cauae-l a lurther heat v hiss. Aleut iio men went thrown out <* work. 1 tallies K. < rairllll'V delealeil Jose) I. If. Kile) 111 a fiHit-inile hoat race ou Silver Ist- Perry, N. . 'Pile extreme!) hot aeatin-t |*teNuillug in Isii lions ot llir Nlldiflr mid New buglac . stales (iu New York rtly the thermometer reached 101 degrros ill llu rhtnle) aas loliowe I IN a i lot cut storm, which iu some ats-Uona did gieat ilamage to lite and projiert) lu Itoai.m llie Icmpesi aas one ul the sevrrtvsl ever ex |ieiieiictsl, ami the damn e done to ploj ci 1 \ itnilMUlU lo uiauy thouaauds of itoilais Ihe small s. hiauiei M>rtlc, containing six |*i ■ -oiis, was capsi/rst Ihouias Dunham tiling In the mast ami was saved; but his wtie, Mai - garel, M.irv Ann ami Susan Duuhaiu, srs.eis, l.uuUi 1 liinhaxn. In* mrs-e, and Arthur hyan were ij M.aui-1 A isiy was ittowucst also I-; lite cgp-otug of a Iswt off Hull In i'lttsreid. Mass ta u | cisoiis a ere klUwt hy lightning and seNrial mole injureil, some latally. In tfnincy I st) Mass., liair men were fosl hy the > apairing n! h ails, ami iu the varurtts tow tis aiul m aside tc-otls along the Mu-saachiisefl* "svst the tornado is doacrthed as liar lug lawn the worst tier lclt, and as has ing done great lauiagi 1 we'lly ItNes in all wele lost (Ml sea umt laud. bristian A. Zabrishir, an ws-euirir million aire living in Morusauia, a aiitmrta ol New Voik, was run over by a trum and uislantiv kiHcsi lie was seventy-ihree years old, ami felt an estate variouslv esluiuilcd at Irsilu flit lo leu imlbou doliais in value. l'he IVtiusylvauia Demis-rwts met in state lonveuUoual liatiisliurgand uoiuinateil 1) > Itarr lor State Prwasurwr by ars-hnaatxim. Plie 1 Inllorm ado(-tei! Says thai the tuihtar) are , arid ought to la, in all things sutairviiuale to llie civil authiililies, and should lie kepi from iiiterternig at the polls; tliat the claim ot K. it ilavis who has lieeu " pha-eit 111 power i<gainst the w .-11-know u and legally express.-! Willi* the people." •* lus right to surround the ballot .boxes, with tiunf* aud deputy mar shals, and "his unprecwdwnted use n| the veto jsiw. i to lurther Uiat end. are an "iuault ami a menace to llie couulrx ;" that the part) " favors a constitutional currencv of gold and sliver, aud ol (uiper couvertihia into com-." oppiwcs sulwrilies. rxpteases sviu|lii> w till the workingtuen. etc. I'liaaime Cox s Krai m New York lor lit* murder of Mi*. Hull was short the rswull Is-- ,ng a loregiine isuicinsniti lue |iiry wi rv (Kit an hour, aral tlieir verslirt •* murder in the mat degree was nrriml li> the priaxMH-r With out anv evidence ol eiuolicM. Cox was sen leiiced to be hangnl on August but as an a[ fs-al is to la- made tile execution of the s*-n --;, lloe ,11 prohatily la- |ai!|*it>cd some moulhs. *i\ . ..dels i* the Military Academy at West Point on llie Hudson have been lUstmsaeit lor I haring MM- fistrawnd ho* inc. at lake tieorge, tatween crews representing Cofumtwa. ttis leyau and Cornell Colleges. u won by the llnrt-named. At Newl't .ghl, N J . thirteen lrame build ings. is insist J, ig of a lumber yard, stores and dwelling* mostly occupied liy ttsheimwa. wele •lostrot ei] by Ore, rutailing a ioaa •* alaait vJOltvi, one-hall ol which iscovuvsl hy lU •aranee 1 hiring a lemisirary gla-rralion ot nnnd Jofiti NN Mansfletd,caahtrt of the t".mnecticut >av ing* Hank ot New Haven, tw.ee essayed to take his own ide, first placing hitnsejl on a railroad track in I rout ol an ai-jiemrhing train, and then by tbrowmg hnnseil into the , Wat.:, but in both attemi>s he was Irustraleil l y the h) slanders Ihc fx u!l was a run on the liank. wlnch is sio.i lo have )1,(WO,OUO it deposits Wetter* and Southern Stxte*. J .in -jus \\ mi er. s colored man who had Iwn KiTfwte.l lor comn.iltitig an asaault on Mrs. Howell mar Kmnvillr, 1 enn , was laken lion, his guard hy an armed crowd and latally siert through the bead. An! the same Alight John ilreckenndgr, also colored, tor comnut tjtig a similar crune on a vouug white woman near t urliCc, Kv . was taken from jail Iqr a cruwd and lianged. A lew- .lays alter the appienranee ot v ellow lever in Memphis Ihc secretary of the Ihsud ol liisiitti aud president (4 the liowael Aaso cuxUon ot thiit city, sent out a -lts)tch an lu wincing tlutt there were no new cases .4 t lever and that |>eople who had Xtesl Imm the city were returning. Pill's large agriniltural works in Buffalo. N Y.. have been twirnrsl lo the ground. The loss IS heavy ; total insurance. #106.0U0. Pile loOth anniveraary ol the caj lure ol stonv Point by the Continental f-xaqw under t.enerivl Wayne wa* celebrated al tony Point. N Y a Ith exercises that were sl M irtetie.| somewhat on arsxiunt of the excessive heal, tumoral Haw ley was the orator of the day. The Wisconsin titeonlsn-kers. at their stale convention in Watertovrn. ncminaie.l a lull state ta-ket. with Colonel May lor l.overnor at the head. lte|siiis iTsvin Virginia. West Y irginia and other acetions of the south say the terriflo he.it ha d im- much damag'' the crojis. Drought and llie ahaence ol nun affocted the cro|-s alarxningty. In uuvny place* corn is literally numt up Confldenee had scarcely ret unle t to the people ot Memphis when frtwh alann was rtented hy the appeanmce ol five new cases nl yellow Irv IT. and many ol thoae pet"ons who were ret'irning lo the city turned lok. while otheis who had mil yet let! pre]wired lo innke tt hnwly departure. business was aerionsly injnrest hy the development ul the uew case-, and sev oral tlrtiis removed their storks of g.Nsls to st l/ouia, Cincinnati and lawusville. JatasalC. Withers, r.ge seventy-Seven year*, c-numitted auH-ule at Nashville. Tenn . by tnkmg strychnine. He sa.-l he wanteil lo die. He hither and a brothei were suicide* From Washington. A tabular statement lm* lw-en pnpare.l nt the Postofftoc I>l-Jwvrtmen! making a compari son t art ween he i-stm ..! stamp*. slam|>e.l euveloiw* and postal i-wr.ls for 1 **7f* and 15,9 The totnl value id this yistr's issue is $29 OiO, an mcrixxse ut 0".71.ff# over the value ot that id hist year. The increase in the number ol ordinary jwislngi- stamp* i*ned i 4 ~J9 | er cent. I hett- is a dec reuse in the value ami number nl news|wi|wr and |wrii*lieal stainju. and stamped envehijves and wrnjqiei-s. There were 221,807.000 postal cards i<sne.|, an m crtwise ot more than ten per rent. The in crease it the value of total sales is 81.00.1.21S The return* to the Detriment id Agrieul 1111*- id the cotton crop show that file condition ol June, which was '.Hi, lm* not been mam tnimsl, and is, for July I, 9.'1. Phe anwi planted in corn in the whole country exetwsls that plnntisl lnt year, North Carolina. Mis. aiwsippi. Arkansas anil l'enn**re Iwitig the Stales that show the largi-st gums in the south Phe acrenge ot tolmreo lor the whole country shows n dec reuse Phe returns lor July give the average condition "I spring wheal at 91. against 106 on July 1. IS7B. The average con dition ot winter wliisit is 91, as against 101 on July I, 1879. Foreign New*. 11l tiamiany n new ministry ha been formed in harmony with Prince Bismarck's |Mila-y. A dispatch troin lbmiliay savs that a plague of rata is causing wuie-preiul ditt*-ss in Dec ent!. India. The late French Prince Imperial i* to have a mat lib- statue erected to his mem"! y in Weal minster Abbey. In eonsequencw of tbc depression in Ijvne*- wlnre, F'.ngland, large numliers (4 oodton • i|veiw tive* are emigmtiiig to America Trade in the cotton mnnnfwturing districts ol F.nglanili* in a depn-sscl condition, and m man) places nearly all the loom* and spindles are idle. 'Die prospect* ate reported to be very gloomy. some svondorlul shooting lias been done by Ameriean marksmen at the YVitnliledon range, in Ktiglnnd. this year. I .ate advices fixim llayti r.'|H.rl a d'-s]lerstr fight with pistols in the llavtien I hnmber ot Depoti'-*a' Port nit Prince. M. Cattal. brother Ot the pis—i'b-nt, wa* shot by another member, who took offence nt the language which hnd been used. Though wound.sl in the nrin, M. < anal returned the lire and shot hi* opmment. 't here was then a general firing in the House, and the populace nnil police outside flred into the building. The president <4 tho Senate with other* was shot down, and the govern ment troops rnktsl the street with mitrailleuse. Rome lorty nictuliere of the Chamber, fa-sides a ntunlwr ol outsidi-r*. are rcporte.l to have been killed. The town v." act on fliw by shelt* and all busiliee* NV * auspi-udisl. The Steamship Stat" of Virginia, Irom New York lor filaagow, ran uliore at Rable Island. 200 nil in* northeast <4 Halilax, N. S., during a >!*u*i> log, whan Hi* captain til--ugtil I,a u twenty-Its* mi la* troin land 'llia *taainar grometaii on • aan-L Iwuk on.t it was MOB 10ui.,1 that alia could not ha fluatad apua Six n.iuuta *,nu war* than final, whan tho governor of ilia iatand. Mr Mrlhtnald, cauu. to the ( caaal'* aaaintanea in a nrl-lit Tht* hoat Ua.k a*h'ii miax an woman, four uii ii, Uta puraer, lour otttoei* and tlx. ,I.* tor. all of mIIOIII wain *nJ.-l) tnudad. Ih< bait Ulan re turnad and t.M.k off algtilaan mora |teraon, hut a Itaii 11ft > loct Irom ttia ltore it iwfwuwst. and all Hie (aviipaitl* weia thrown into Ilia salei homo ol thoae *tniggling m Hia walai ■ncceodtsl iu clitigtng to the hit torn of Hia lawt, which preaently wa* rightist and waa waahad nafiorv Jlum (.'hiiglug to Iter warn ball) t.r.naod, hut Hutuklill to !,a, u ea< .put a iHi 1 licit fix • If waa found nine twl lastu drowned, aa folloaa M.aa Malic li Moulin ala.ut louitcci. \.ai. (44—her mother waa Sine. l, Alien Willaou. hair yoara—m.Hl.ei -axel, Mra Mnry I'i.tau and twochitdrett— M. I'adan waa naitsl' John YVidesliand, age IliirleaU) hia |antiiU Weta aave.l, Mtaa (ide iun, Mra \X alker ami Mi*. Meiitona, who trail uu Ineieta am-H.g llie J.i%aei.gc.ra 'The oilier laaula went around lo the irthet aide of the lalaii.l naxt .lav, and all wi* solely lan le i and taint lo l.oieiu'M McDonald's house, wheie >i cry thing tioaailda waa dona (ur tiw.r con* enienea until 'lie) could he IronalrirtMi to (lie mamUutd. Ihe Mt <4 Virginia carried i jsiaaeugera, a new (4 *9 men, 102 eolto and a genei*l -al go A polte.ii id the eaigo Honied n.lmiii, ami sill) id tile eallle, thlown .Imud lo lighten the steamer, ina-ta their wa) lo lahd Isolde- Island, the arena uf the wm k, la a annul Island iu the AUanUe U*au, l)ing diiwtl) m the track ul the Xfaa.ata ami >.ig ladweeu the noifheru |Ntrla id A lucre., ami F.uni| It Is low and aandy, ala.ut ti mtlta. tu length an I 1 ( in htrauith, and haa las-ri the scene (4 man) aud tutdJUHibol) ahtp am La A Company (if men. lurutahnl with provision* and other nccoaaaiitw lor the cut - |>iae.4 relieving ahl|>* tecka.l mariners, is aup |NiiUsf mi the laloiid hy the go. eminent at iu* annual rx|a-nae id *I.(HIU (he iaiotal IS Si*- artel with gruaa ou.l wild |s-ase suaUuntng by Ha ■iisilxuMMs prsaluctkmi aiaad (Ul wthl tioraoa au-t luan) catUi 1 hei's ore suurewaiul daheriea Ul its I uuutly. A yacht • uutau.iug a pleaaaure parly ot Ul. teen |-r->us i|au.l during a an him a-juuJ: at I'tNid-aux-I lemldea. t w .mty-one u.ilea Iron, and helote the Uuala liutn the shone eoiild tsau'h lite s|mM two laities and MX gentle no u were drowned. The list (4 the dead cm hi wee* Mr* (letaxe 1 >ei Isle, a young morrti*! woman, wile ol the )-*rllt'au*url; Miss huillr Urur g*l I went) -one years, a weultli) )ouiig lady ami ■laughter .4 the Setgucur o( i'.unt aUX-1 leiuhttw, and a distant leiattve of l.te.i tenant -taol ernor is-te'tier id (Jielier , fnuta ls-leb.ie, fort) ynura •• age, plus qsii (4 the a. sole my al pihiil-aux-Tiemhle, and hia sou, a lad <4 l-MiHeen, Dnila lin veil, aged tort) aim gcutleiu.il ul aarne place, lux< rust, Vax ter (.ari.eaii, uniuirriel, age-t I w ent)-.nine, master tdarksmith; FVidlnaud Bhua, age.l Iwruty-siv. uiiiimme.l, sailing imtaU-r (4 the varhf; Di (.meat Dei isle, aged thirty-two, the dlage phyaa-uui win. leaxiw a widow and twurluldreu All ludieuant Telephone. The other iliiy a jpmtiiiuetil railrtMui jtiiut in the West. who htm no inlimttli .tnjUsiiii.iiKt' with the capabilities of the u lri'hoiH-, and is partii uUriy itfiio rant of the luii-nmcopic nttjuhun tit, with It, when the uioutii is itim-ed tn-ar it. and it is used witii a loud voice, blurs the sound. The other day tie spoke to a lady operator over the w irc.and her answer eauie lnuk loltitu spr<-ad out lake dough under a heavy rolling-pin "(•ra-'ious goodness," said he. turning away front the instrument an<i address ing a I>yslander in his office, " thnt woman talks as if she hadn't a tooth tu her bead," when he was completely do moralired to hear the telephone scream, in a very, high and shrill key. " Yes I have, you old brute; and you'd itetter mind how you talk at*.m inc." And then he withered like' a frost-hitten morn in g-g lorv • A Partial Ki.~k.rtr til III* tumn avenue lor r*lu- lioti tit* hutuati li stem ts ullerit subversive ol regularity aiming I lie other organs Let nw stij*lin heroine chronic, and leaving out Its itn'M.iieul <iang*r <S taltainmaUou ol lite huaris and llwir lulal utalruebun oerurnng, lauudice u almost certain to ensue, ihr liver is luilile to become engorgeil, the bl.ssl and ' urine in putautMnl by the tale, which also vitiates (he farces ol III* stomach, and olhri unhappy Joliow. HisMlrr s j Moases flitters, a prime tonic alterative, pre- ' rents or remedies t es* result* and their cause, as the case may require and is aisosig uaity r Ah-acton* in inrmwunj flatulence, hewrtlxini, and \anwl4* as well a* <xn*U|*4'*- action id the boarels It renesra nerve (xiwer. improves lli* ap|wtite. slays the progress ol eaiiy decay, relieve* the itifliunties ut age, and is a plaasallt xj-jx-luwr. Stan HMI Iu ISraln. 'lluMisanits ol men and '-omen are starr ing Ihrmselres to death. They ilare not eat or drink tins i r that, tearing it will ini'iraaiii their Ao-h. I.ile ilfjeeda ujxrn continuous sell denial, The ntiiv sale and reliable remedy lor thia territde coinhta'ti is Allan's Anti-Fat It is w holly vegetable and |wrfhrUy barm has Its use secures a reduction ol troui two to flv* |HMtnda per week. Sudd tiv diuggtxt* til *f lui. N V.. June Id, IbTR. To Dm T*(iprirti" qf .iUan'i .lift-Fal (itrtunui—rhr following nywrt sinus the lady who used A!.an s Anti-Ksl "II (the Anti-Fat) had the desired ellect. reducing the tat I nun two to Ave pounds a week.until 1 hart lost twenty.Ave founds. 1 bop* never to re gain what I have lost." Yours resp'y, IN'Wiij g Pnneror. VVholnsaie i Iruggists. Terribly erhaustmg are the uigot sweats * In. h ao-nmpwny consumption. Bui lliey. us well as tne |arainm> of coughing are invariably broken up by I>r. Wm. Hall's ■ Itslsam lor the I.nngs which conquers the • h-woly malady, tut well as bmnrhitia. pneu tuimta. pleurisy, asthma, diphtheria, and all ' ..tile i sues tu ins ol ill* throat, lutiga and chest il saves thousands tnau untune!) graves, and is invaluable in reaming children I nun the . roup, w Insiping cough ami ijuinry. Il is sold liy nil druggists. ______ Mure I ban 30.000 Cabinet or Farior hgnns are now sold mlhe I'liitdl Slates yearly. I*he twsrt lire those made by Mason A Hamlin, who iiave taken highest honors at all world's ei - hibiuona lor twelve years, and are the only American makcis who have taken such at all) . j attic (or r ssrsrlt. By semis: g UertT-avecs-uls. lib age height color ••( eye. and bair. yoo wi'l rwevr t>v re tnm ritii a c, erect photograph of " nor fntait husband or wtf A, will. name and data of mar nag . address \V. i oi. .0. X>ratj 1), Fuitooxil.c N. \. CIIKW The 'eiebmteil " M•tvMt.ltaa" , Wood Tag ling Toaaoeo. INK Piusi > K Tuanw Conr.wr, New York. IVsrton ami Chicago. For lirottrhial, asthmatic and pulmonary complaints. " Hmwu's Itronchial Troches'" manliest remarkal>le curative properties. 25 cent* a bos. l*he Memlelasohn I'iano Co., No. 21 Kast I.sth Street. N. Y-, aell Ihanoa at Factory Prices Write hw a catnlogne. ('hcw.lsck.oii He. - Swcci Navy Tobwoce THE MARkETN. saw Toma. peef Csltlc-Ved. Naltrea, live wt mi*.d 0*), lYm Hilr Hid CSV* 03 Rhecj. a 04. Unite • * r* Hogs Uve J4h<A < M \t tlfvssed Mi,4 04 S Flour 11. Hislr, co.xl to lancy. I m 4t A Western, good lo tanc) 4 40 id * On Wheel- No. 1 R"d 13? o 1 33 Whits Mate 1 l?V* 1 '"V ny~ \i* ass, I'-srle; Two bowed rtlti* To ,4 t Corn -Cngrsded M'stern Mud 4.1 us 41 . southern Yellow f. is 48 i Ut.-- W hue Wat. 10 d 4 b Mixed Western 39 id 4J HIT ~RH.iI frido 41 d tt Blr*w —I-eng live, per cwt 45 . #0 Hops—Hlats, B.w cr0p...... 04 id 11 I'.rk Miss Ml . •> I ttj "Orsm (Ml lll.id i *l I" pumirnm Crude ,u8 .did', tt*Aned—*l Wo! -ai-u end IVtm. \X *3 • 86 1 uMec—Mat* Creamer.' !4 . 14.: lislry ... B > 14 Western Crcsmcry II ~t l&\ Fsdory 0. ,4 11 illsoas Wt-.ls Fsciory •" id ne Hkuns dt i 4 01 Wistern r.ctory I* id IS bags -Hals and tVnnsvlvsnia...,,, 14 d 14 rni(aiiißl.rtitA. rtcnr I'rnn. chi p.vand faucy B*l 141411 Whrst IVnn. licit I IT ,4 1 IT An.ter It* .4 11* Rye—(Mat* ... * id 00 Corn—ntatr Yellow 41 id 41 (Wis—■ltlml 37\, id S* tlntter—Orramcrr Kvtrm to ,4 IT Cheese—New York Factory. ..... u(*, . 08 Petroleum—l'mue 08 id Oißeltued, l> V armno. Floor—Cits (iround, So. 1 Sprtng... 4 78 ( d 8 38 Whe.i i> i Winter t in id 1 18 Corn - New Western. 41 id 41 Oat. lists 39 <4 41 liarlri Two Rowed mate........... 84 id 75 ausToa. lleef—Cattle. ItTS Weight 04 V 04^ Hlleey l*4S,,d 04 a Hoi's 04 V* " Flonr—wt~ onsln and Minn. Pat... fl I*l id 8 I*' Corn—Mnetl and Ye110w......... .. 47 ,4 48), oats—Kitra White..... 41 id 4* bye—MUtc v td 88 Wool—Warned. I'oulMug A lleUiur., 37 (4 38 Unwashed, " " . 31 <4 38 BHtunTOW (MASS.) OATTI.K SillT. Iteef—oat'.le,live weight oil Mt, Hheep o4 id 06 Um! .18 id 07 Hops 1.4V,d OA THE WEEKLY SDN. A large, eight-page paper of .% broad columns, aril he sent postpaid to an) address it til il Jlt Hilar} Ist I UNO. FOR HALF A DOLLAR. Address THK St'N. X. Y. C!tJ\ I * RK TOY' A AI'IMI 4'T of Hen rsl Nervous .% 14*1-1111 v -ii mi} t.'nn ' i,e. tun-AVe* noon re elpl of -tainn Beltiiiie sarrantrd la erttel rsilh a) *v t* /,r nvrri, |ttpAl.l, R'j Sen.l es efnt Itntf trie tit vl else Ad lrc P. II llox 337 1. K.t. n. Ms.- CQQAAAYIAR. H.W to Mshe It. thm IfsS. WUuUU'HW sum * 40MIS, at. Low4a. Ma THE Sin 01(111 CO. Klret Katebllaheri I Mad (WMMAHI THKIH IMBTBI MENTH bar* * Standard Tata# • U> Leading: Markets Of the World ln>rli<M Ui* FINEST IM TOMB OVER 80,000 Marie and In uaa. New Keatfiu euaatantly Ha* Wufl Mlti Lint ftkit lr fa? • CtUiufMi. TremcDt SI, opp. Walt Dam St.. bostei. Mass Three art iHtrl)ra to limit u aha icifLl t# Trrht' Vltker Aperient. ■flir fUlClli' -lri r'l Ulittl !t* ftor|Hrf*tJV fp/torf j '• Ittriura It fit U|*m Vtm f>f l)F*d Vl fi II itturi Vi> iih* 4> .! U'Hu r tlic < ArbSrf lU# a*# of l.i prttts! Will * ft St tuf ) . miM •it*nt UfcjM-f --irpV-Uf the tilt-!.!#* • •!*• Tbm | r#MOted • to* i tti* t*r4 tm l' mb* (KiU) IST ALL Dftl 4iitßTft EXODUS i- 'a. 'mm lad, la im beet ..lata, nu toa hall iea<**t. aa4 aa lua In* tartaa araaf Ma M. Peel Mtaaaanaiia * M*uiu>>-* U'. (law u raailfUll 3,000,000 ACREB StulfU Uw Fimi.ee RED RIVER VALUE r Ol- THE MORTN. Oc. .J*| uaa. In ytaat aad aaa* pmrmmmM a *•— i-a— * - tat.H —-.| fr a van a. O. A. f.tcKINLAY. Land Com'r, *t F s 4 t M> a. faal. llaa. MQUCBB g MlHalL la prrf<!r )ue 1 •nauau.Md the Uai ly lira byfe Ota 1u.v1.4 a; arili-elie* u, the world ima, Lartaaa aaar 1 at I'd v..a..i t lii>a!U,aa and at lva.Mli U'i by I'l ugrif.au V\ .fl .rvhlrrielie A ( n..N Y P AGENTS WANTLO TOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORYtieWORLD ll I laliu 471 an, kMlimi tl . at".v.,!* and IMUi tar*e ,v ui m w utm> pat,, aial a tb* ant maatoeir Hwdury of lit. wor a irf put. ..bed lr ari al abb. Sau l fr apt- iron. i*m and tjv ttfn 10 irnu. an' er< why Uar > ta>lrf Ibai. aay "th-i kauri A .drr**. Van. aaa fiainaiwOr rt-LaArlpbi* Fa F CURED FREE. a a wfa.itda and utatlM Stan a? fta l ln.l iili'titi or KalUagMrkaaat wamMM u- rAnt a weedy am* Pl:HB .*Tcw ymn d frta kaiua " of a ■llia* rwauri tprriSt and a a! wab.r lis Traatia* ertlt la. aar aoßrtr- A Ll amdm, la lu 1 <1 tod tta pree. eMrea* Da a.a. ins iw M-**-. x. rats TlTff mi u t-wbJUano.' Fa mo 111 Isl* ft " 1" r 1!| i'. aitle fTllliif Kt-Vr.^sr* - MM4I llaal't Htaudy. _ ___ _ ht lr! : .L '■! 1 fin ItiaOrtra, Path ; la r - Side Rail and Lata lima I lap 111 T|| llaal't Htntdr. AH Kieeaer. aJ a A AJ ..1 ■ ,r auio. • a H elder and I unary llt < tin a'r n'fl !) Iluul a Mtuitrij. Family Ft.il *nn llnut a Krinewl . N-nd for pamphlet t M M. * CLAUSE F'u> Hirtti* It 1. THIS MKW ELASTIC TRUSS f< * • /** irr^'a^ei" as tW Narala to art* atratady Say aaa aai ead a twhml eete ear ttta. II ta aatt. daraata aed aa MUM. Caeaatora '"*• Egg>estoo Tniis Co., Chicof*. " l -t gv/nwi wAfti itrs e#nsiT# - <Vf FiHiNKroHTio. i .iXiMH iiil'tiiKn w¥ M 4 Jl IHFBOVtO HIAITH CORSH #. * u eBttoU ODfi OHSlßlteo to € j t y fi** \ia ' - Vll\n IUL.MI Intlm, L! PEHSIOMS. !** laaw. ThoawaS*oTßeiSlar*aad WUaaactled. Fraamoa ia to bar* to SMfeigpi ar Saalfc TW ItaaSaS. Addnatvttt rtamp, VEOBUE E. LEBOB, ■ o'ltt. tVathlauloa. D. C. loc. r. RnAvni Kef P. lallfTillVLl Lao T. H I U R—l K rfß. NffiiWylMfH Krd Men. ft-ttttda. ard all idtwr Slddlll ..del, . i.rl M I. Idlley A fa, OdeatNa. I - Art trad /atr f*t tin Halt Military ana i <rem.n't Oeodt Damm S TMp | TIC #1 O! * biAv ,AUTEmi TVa rerr btei c.KK.t .1 >.( man tt.r tmjKTHai at Ball tbr got mat. Ileal aUb tn tt ■< Cob Arrnto and .arr tanta AI L KXFIISSb CUAtbU PAID Vrw Irnw I"LEE Thr (irrtl (Brrirm Tea (ompam. 31 an 33 Vreri Mm), ltd Tat It p o t 1 *•-•. ■f ..it huni.i WAEBANTED A 1 txrr f..' a. 1 nd of FllJßt earn at lEFMOST SOBOfVL* * ILT liliM IL litlC. MAI IMP MI'NEVH DVSFEFJtIAjCANCEE 1 AT AIDII and aO dtoraam of Hit VEIN t. RUa, Krd -r 1 Teen M airy rrfunded :u all tan* of fa ' ~■ I.r b< ■ ,aia N. dtt*r^ wbrre Heal fur pamtr rl 11 1 11>. 11. . IMHLK. BMIOU. WASTES iuk 'll If A rrawt th. Vol Mi mf JIKAL. K) oaa trbo baa twee Uttrr: • Ktar rtttrf f.t>l nf flte ftOfST l(N It" Ft tbr Btrlintvm liatltit bumonaL " Namnnfba <■* tt P. A■ mS #*. I." |l' J.n h Ar'rnlt trtfe. Tbr lb ore ingbl'tl at. ' tett-ael'.lail beuat toll Acenlt ..a rao *l I ter bot.lt m tteirVt Feaf tenat neb A-*-.:ete tor jy, AMhiiM AN Fi'ULtHßUrit IVi lltrri.rt., (Tudtn. IV. M mtin A II ami In ahinpl OrrsF* IWaanadrmted bwl HFiIIEHT HOWOK9 AT AIX wi.iU'inF'smoxsF R T* EI.VK 1 EAs*. .. •I Pssf l**T. VieA SAWTTSVO. finLAWrt- TIU. \r:t. rw Aii-! iaLA mm S i (hap MBSAU ■ t • •• hifhcAt brrto ..I al as> amb Held fpt oaab or >u meeta. lbtp i tuwrj. and Clrm!a-> aril. •> ■tjiaaa! orb ra, arm Let MASON A IIAMUN I'M.. AN Oo K.at ft. V re Vark or Cbb**.. if K KIXT FTKEL HASH FENCE MIKE. V ■ KM. tur tenu tl Ite el ill V ■ I am'l. ptt 4it mmlat era pre iV f I a Teaaa * It Mat ta Oa, ilaaga f ll.alb.tt rnctb. .mgf. rl.lnnired to> ell and <<*uaf to DM ~4.ttaet ata- ..f Ki-'rt t K.r-t In rana. JV . dir.. W.r ami H> TV WrtOUIIOB * CO ra tale! rMHe-.wj'iisiM IV * II ;nt it. i it a ralarr of fl >. net is,..nib aad ei na t. ot t lea Ur r oimia.-r, to atll oar ore and wieidrrf lln ten. . Wt —-mm aid.far am. Haw pla flea. Addreaa rULI.M AN A CO, MatrbaJl. MtcE. TFrTF IB WICWTTI d&mamM) Hackettstown (N. J.) Institute. Vrar o |tr na Vriri. 3. lira' Miliums of IU clam llolb art a Krai far timet and tbo-ottiharaa lo Iritoitmruu. Trtrna mod*rata IN n'l fall to atnd for I aUlncne Kar.fiFO. M. W IHTKKT.P. P„ FiraMrbt Vl* A A I L n V I r nipany In Ame-t.a-vuplr I unvi I a*. ni> nr Ifri l- manir.l tirrtarbrre—Hrtl .t en ri.lt - !V':"1 warte I'ttt. Vrlrl for CtHrulaf. H >lrr WEI.LH. A3 Vrtn SI . X Y PII Ib.t I**T. SIOSO ■m Wrrtr-n I ntoa. Jane 7 SIOO I' : >nal n tarr.a nrry n on Mock OpOona ol - M. - tIOO, - SM. i M*l. al Hrn .dt an . 'or-a ar* flee. A'tdreaa . I*. Hi i iM' l.ilfT A 1 ' l ibktea. 3DWairt-.X Y FARM FOR SALE!! HS.fMMltoi Inra: 'dn| Itrrl arm land In Mat i, K. 1.1. I al >3 le' ,re; 1.. .1, Nl to du . ii.i.< • Ct.rn fer Ac r. im w (iw.-l iu. e.eal llaro; In an I ~h l!a!h..:lc tritlrniro'.. Imi Ohurrta. Terma. : mn caab. balamr ..n time. M Haaarrt.VUltaia lowa 11 T I YTTIK Men of Inlrvrlfr ami ,li> 1 Till ability to aeli Treea, Hlirulit atari 1 Inn, p. -.t .nrul • mi.!..vmeiil u. t.nnl .Btrll Am .. 11. II PA TT V A INI, N oJ*rry nr-i T'JI ll' >a ' N Vrtrirk. NJ. or Urnrra. N. Y. nit. IV. P. lU MI'uKHH . Kllahrfl. | V J.. ill rn 1 ||l lja.li ruilri :uc Pom I'mialr t'omirlaliafn, Tree I . ' I.r.g ttandinif. a Krrlitr ir. r 1.1 ,1 arar lhut will rIWI a nerdy and prrmanrnl . ii.r ibtil nrlf-addrrnml rtalliped rnvrlopr. VOUNC MEN , siii i B month. Kvrn rra.lualr cuarantrrd a paring a'tn tin. A !drr.. K Va'rntlur. Manacer Jmroilif Wi. MAPL 1 WOOD INSTIIUTE RaS^iSL: Location nnn .T'r.l C'o irclatr aa.l col.rer i -rparalory u ... I. (' V Sprat and Ha Aicrv r.ii.'naa a./ii 11 rtnn """"** w ' l st Slocla makrt SIUIO W I UUu , "' lunrt cvrnr ro nth H.,ok arm vi \j iv w u rxnlalnluß ryrrvthlns. Idrirrm IIAXTKK A CL. Itantrra. 17 Wall SL. M. Y. | pull KT IHCTIOWAHY. itfl.fMMt Wonlaam 1 |tr. IVbilr't llrnlfti Mom lily, one rear .Vk Mrabai llm. Poa Cm. ISS K. 'Atoth SL. New York KIPPER S PBTILL^SSI"'^i KXiaanBHBHBHBI '(lare-atown. Mass, ftmin TO '. <*. HICII A CO., Port.and \p 111 || Maine, for brat Am ney liuaiuraa m the VLaI el/ World. Eap.-ii.l\ f Qutflt Free. COCfl % Bllifrt ajjU M.Uus aitie'i, . in tbr world; one aamulr free. V AddraaaJAY B BONBON. Krtn.lt. Mick. |>|A l*AY'.—Wiih Stencil Duinta. What coala 4 KIR R*' l * mpt-lly for BO eta. CaUlogue fre IfHI S M Sraaraa. ll'J Waah'n SL Iloatori Maaa. nnillU Habit* Vkln Olacnaea. Thou IIHII IM aandstared. 1...w0t Pricr, Donotfal "I lUlfl to write Dr P K Ma'ih. tjnlbrr.Mlck BOOK FREE! Wnniw. A ?dre*i wrtb j •lAßip, MKDICAL DISFENSATOKY. Uattlto ( k reek.Mkll j ifitTT * DOUlh AU 1 CXUtfOAe BUATAUI©ed lO AftoC* • i 4 4 Ootflt fret. Ssav k oa. A r•obta.MAT r% POND'S EXTRACT. tBE MUAT 'raw UK* Paia I)f*troirr aad Hpeclflc far lalaai* auiUaa aad lleaMrrhacßa. BHk'l BtTlnß. HCIiMlt. NooUtar prepar*. Uoti lum . aigtl pr man r cmam N ibaan dinieratw in*. crop ball * U Wie KslfaM. iFtr Plartar la Innalitable la Uteae dlat aaaa. Ilumtwimi. l ata la Ibe Hark or Hble, Ar Poad'i > atraet Olalaaaat SO .mill for Una wben rwtnotal of . 'rtCiitir *• .-.All. Blent la a free* betp la fw lie HUE iaAMMßßlaqr OdW IIKBORKfIibW. BleedlbEfrodtt lite Lautga Stow aril, Nona, ur frwn an/ < euee, la agiaadtty cyri.Utdle.l and at..ppi*l Our Saaal byrlafw (W mala I and lakaUra iSO rem l are greek akla la armeriinf internal blamttac. BIPTHEKU ABBMOtt THOKT. OwlA* KitraW promptly Hto a aure cum tmlmj to itoagw- Utt* tba Ft Ir*ri . our Bawl Nyrlafa to lnaliwbto f A uae in < touorlwl aB u -on. to aimpto aad lueimariee Tar old awl übaUaato (aaa aaa our (Aiarrb <ara." pIt.LV, BLIND Bl.kLlHVb ar ITCBIM. Iltotba gnwleat known rm watly-fapbL ' "jftot "to* utber tnetlbrinea iiar faio>! raaß'a UtoaW ■ rdlraled Paper for tftWM uwla* pireent* ZZZL,u..TCflnri and Pile. Unr&l.twwl to tif great aarei.-e whera Ibe rwnoeal of cloUtibg to lucuoarulenl FEB ILK (tIBPLUNTS. No idyab toi. need ba eajlral ia for Wm ma>ortijr of Irmale dMmaaaa, If ibe Vitrart I* ue l ( •-. Uum*nxm jtaiiF each Lottie M Hctowto mwrißW^ art pm b"ilk- PMtf'i KxllHl* HcllAtt Iflttlflßß hundrtila ebo oniar It drill 1. la their pra-tve, fur bneillaauf all klnua. Ifalaay, Bad* Taraak, lata aiatl Tonal to. atmpto ebd iltltwUc Djbrr baa. aiarrb for whlrb tt to •'P* rt Z'- r'-r 4 filix all axaiiurr of bku* Imarito. HBBi aV.I-'-" brrerirr* ao-l Utaf} Met! abould I alara**har <t atdt Wm ta Sum Vofk aari u*mmkmrn_&nf9 wk apral.a ttwaem swbll. ' J-fctoto. (ila IrrilYhrß Nlfuwt liii4ii|, e<r . are all rmalntttori by IL Uf~" ' artmnal t,f ltd, rurutauf Ibr tdtflri to tdi(1l faf aafe uar >u HA ritdlrAte aju-Lceijou lo MOMAM iiuuiA • h Itrwpamsla fnymtmuom for VEFWUBABT PCBDWHto <tly. whfch WIIM all die rirrafth of tbr falrato for apphoaom KIU V t Si. P,lf (Al TIDE. Peeri'a Km tree*, to aolri catty bt btAiic*. .a. lotted In MaW ropftrra aMb the *iU. 'ptlNlt H Crr*AT, Mowata tbegtoaa. ll to newer aa dln belli No one can art! It rrirrpt In ollF uwn IwHle it kbowe rial HN4 apw iaL rai>aaart ma or poao'a nwttTew e.ato win, rut ei a*n aatt m oaucATM JI ■nut 9-Jk Ulfltl' WOPWtHtL rami EXTRACT... Mr fl Maari fLRk Tirilrt f •rmuu .1 w ' etarrli Cttow to Ltn.Kfrtre SB I 18at0er............ W lit, Sii. 3 I itbalorfcito—. SDri 1 M ToUWtoMlptSrißlbM *?!}£* 5 Chut turn: . Sri Xeriieißtoal mper. Bk Ant of Hire# jtr-temtloti. will be toil em rtage fiew al alettw prtoww. In to* af to *wli, to ■wetfri. ui briiwf ur P. O. ortof TW*A3 Naw PTRIEN FT WITH HuT'RIL "foci Pf|pKttof KRKK •'* AffUCAfloli to POND'S EXTRACT CO., 18 Uanay Street. Rw Tofk. Wuf If oil Itrmggm fa. MTV o—Sri Bto ' " The Voice of Worship, rr f banlr*. Cwwaftoa* ari Witotot- Mkaale / Or h. 0. KMKBSON. ThtotoUeoriM new brek to ttraily OwpraaaMto •W im U. *rrei aiaiaal Kn . eoUectoea ef lb* hato Hyaia Taoae and Aktbrsw fe, O. !-a MiattMN UNnaa fut Sot**- and (' aaa mumvut, an* a f i.i -e uooi teuitt Ito unarbtt naateatm art* sbr lee pa *1 to aM per .tuam.., atemd tnaaa it IU aaunt of rberrh Blua.r Fueka THE TEMPLE. ftLjar^ai Ikei p< V O Fttun * ' • a a a few data ri:ai- a„'ta*|.'. , tarpr re .ectb* <4 (tier* and s ■ nlj uf Bytab Tuna and AaUena Prc *1 m. ,t to. prt a..teu AitiHW.b Hatiftnf <"•***■* *e, , weriti b>' Irdk tbr Bt<w. acel Seeled M..-fc reede' it nae <4 the M DaimiWi and Chair book* FATINITZA. with w rim to three .aarwarrw al the MaawaMl Utoetoa tmtnjvrU.. ks.Jtop*r.U • board* PINAFORE, • . MI ar i am. v< ' • I-t'tUe and Mac. AU ready for tb* *t**r Any Beak a*M fur rate? prve ULIVKU IKTMN 4 it)., Hamtoa. C. f. DITbOY dk • # . *43 Eieedwai. Hew Tarh J. K. DITkOT dk Cd., •ll < lte.tt.nl to*reel rbllrielbka. -smmmm—m—mm ' An Open Secret. The fit! is well understood that the IKXICAX MUS TANG LINIMENT is by far the best external known for man or beast. The reason why becomes an "open secret" when we explaia that "MusUm?" penetrates skin. f>esh and muscle to the very bone, removing all disease and soreness. No other lini ment does this, hence none other is so largely nsed or -Joes snch worlds of good. -Tr " ■a the Md Meltable raareatralari Lr* FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING Dtrectiooa acrrmpawlb* each can for aiahtac Bald Bofl and Toilet Boa, Mtolr k ly. rr u rcu. wbumt amp istrxmhtm. Tb* Barket ta Booried wrtb (awalMJ r. mentrat# Lya. which to adalterated writh aa '. and rmln. aad naa d fx mo.fWT. A*7) rr thb SAPONIFIER MADE BT TUB Pennaylvania Salt Ma: ufg Co., / #/ *-^7 // wSVN.VV lork,N% \ / As / Ail Thelites. Ct. \ A#SETHTHOi*SX A K CLOCKS/) V \\ roy " Ells '/$J V OFFICES, /V / V, NfX HOI'SKS /A J DoraUiltv aad < T. "iineea, I" nt'iitu led. TdOKg* I'.'M. CVropAoiora. Cai Viae* Painter*' Ktorn Palntinir ayri all k'nd* of Let trrliiir Marie May. Sample Jl|babet of Pal una. (Mb Reiluce-I Price Llat and Sample* for Sr. Alt one can aw ill"m. H A. Crehore. Hon 117. Fitch'.nnt.Mato rilttw eyay A YEA Hand expenae, to acenta. On lilt free iff 4 4 4 Addraa P. O VICE EH Y AuftriU, Main.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers