FOII THE FAIR SEX. Krwa And for Womrw- Nearly all the pawnbrokers of France are women. The Jyondon skating "rinks an* to be turn* d into lawn-tennis grounds. Chicago is manufacturing -traw go,,vis in great quantities for the milliners. Kiglit, nine and even ten bridesmaid* are seen at fashionable K.nglish wed dings. Thtead lace vf many different colors has lux n import xl for tlie use of the mil liners. The Afodcrw .-trye believes that one girl in the kitchen is worth two at the front gate. The richest unmarried woman in Pennsylvania is a vlaughter vf the lab* Asa Packer. Stooljhirds' heads with jet ls**ks and eyes arc among tlie ornaments imported for fall hats. lk-xaouea an* to be short anvl even all around, or else curved upward at the sides this winter, it is said. Mr. Hollo way is actively uroeeixling aUutt the envtion of thv* piwissn d eoi lv*j..* for \vomen in Kugland. The whole v*ost, it is said, will lw more than fx'.'HV.- (W. Plumes for all bonnets, birds fur these worn on dress ovvasions. and flowers tor every-day wear, is said to K* the vv inter programme of the milliners, so far as it is arranged. Presses made in the style of forty years ago with square nsks. a little puff' on the slopre, a gathered skirt ami short train, appeal - now and then at F.ngiish parlies. Tlie new silks for autumn wear have brocaded stripes of to v*r thrvc vs>lv>ix or else small shot figures. Thv>se strje> are about an inch wide, anvl alternate with pen■ i I line** of twilled satin. These silks will Ih- usixi tvvr sashes, side pauels or vests. Shirring is to Iwtwxi in all kinds of fantastic \\ ays this winter, and knife ami box p ailing will appear on all skirt* Y -iy few MM n have the whole sk rt plaited kilt fashion, possibly U*- cause that style Is tolerably vxunlortahle in winter. Three or lour stuffs rre required to make black eostuui, * now First i* the hexvv silk of which the drc- is ostea sib v vwmposetl; thea the velvet brocade for the draped sash, tl.en the satin for pipings, ami last of ail the cheap silk of the underskirt. Silver brooches, void bracelets fat*.* of marahv'Ut featlu :*. v*rystal itK-kets. marquiM* rings ot arl ami turquoise, anil pins headed with a visoounl s cor onet in pearls anvl tliamonds are among the gilts recently bestowed on bridea maid* by F.ngiish bridegrooms. Some of the ls>nn, ts prepared for the autumn by the French milliners have itecrown v*overv*d with plumage ola bird, anvl the brim Uidvten by gathered velvet or silk, and others have ail the trimming placed vn 'he brim, and the crown composed ot -ilk or satin. Something verv like an al>sv>iutely in destructible artnl- of mil.inery has been devised by English women who have the serge hats matching their traveling dresses made up without any wire or any net lining, the shape U-ing given by running an elastic around the crowft. anvl thick piping cords in the shirringsof the brim. A hat made in this fashion can n, i her la* bent nor crushed, and cannot be mavle to look any worse, by any fury of wind or weather, then it does when new. Plata Word* to Carrl**a v.lrl*. Tiie tender and gen, rai feeling of sym pathy for the suicide I.xvinia Roach will rapidly abate rcw that the girl's historv is known. She seems to have started in life with unusually good pros pects, for though 1 umb.y born and bred she was so pleasing in face and manner as to excite :h, kindly interest of her betters. Had she maintained the self control which is within the power of every woman she might to-uay be a happy wife instead of a ioathsome corp*.'. She t>refv-rred to have a " gixal time"—an expression not uncommon among girls, ami not necessarily of a had meaning, though the beginnings ot tied good time are never with had in sant the end is almost universally dis graceful. To k,*-p company with men apparently above their own station men who dr<-s well, have money and call themselves gentleman—is by such gir'.s heivl to in* a delightful honor, but not a particle of honor or respect does it ever bring them from their male txim panions. What thev usually g*t is shame, disgrace and at -rrible wviunding ot aIT-vtions really urc that may have been honestly stinr,: atvd under promi*es foolishly believed. Some of these womencharacter enviugh to b*-gin an- w life, hut the streets of any large city after nightfall -how what becomes of most of them. Perhaps the womanly in ntiveto love one unselfishly may be a- strong in tb in as it ever was. but who wiit a ,-ep* their love? The -tor. ofLavinia R-,.u h. pretty and lady .ike to the day of ln-r death, gives sutii cient an-wer. if young women would extra ' the greatest possible happin, out of life let tin in never exchange the nleasures of their own social circle, humdrum though tliey may lie, for tlie s ietv of bright young men who can give tl. ni -uppers and invite them to lialis. drives and excursions. Men whose intentions are honorable woo girls at their homes, not by st<-aith and in •*- '-of-the-wav places.— Sac Yuri Herald. The Wonderful Lixerpool Hocks. The Liverpool docks, as tliey stand at pr-*se-nt.are among the wonders ot the world. Sin-e the formation of the first wet disk, in 1719, tlie extension of th—e inland basins has been continuous. Fif teen years ago they covered an area of water Sfiee to the ext-nt of 'IT! ai res, and the quays were nineteen miles in length. Since then there has been no cessation of dock exP-ntion. To enumer ate or describe them would till many pages. There areth *>althouse, Albert and Canning docks, the Clarence half tide dock, the Prtn, - half-tide dock, the Manchester let-in. the Wapping '■asin. the Coburg, -n-wii k. 1 nion. Toxteth and dozensef other docks, with the Gorve Piazr i-at the bottom of St. .fam'*'street, n slior distance from tie* Town Hall. Every ixinveniencr and fa cility for the speedy tmnsaelion of hu-i --ness sufrounds them. A broad open thoroughfare, tapping at right ang.es many of the principal streets, runs along their whole length; in this roadway is a double line of rails, which branch off also and surround s< vi-ral of the basins and docks; orunibu-e* and train ears travirse it p,*rj>eti:.-t y during the day from end to end. Tl-*- scene is a busy oneabrays. A burr* ing polyglot multi tude, constantly on tin- move in and out about the sheas; great vans and wains, laden witlx produce, cotton bales, ores, Manchester piece goods, eases of every size and description, containing cochi neal, indigo. flax, jute, guano, mahogany, v.ressod hides and untanned, molasses, raw silk.'and the thousand and one ar ticles of home, colonial and foreign pro duce needed to carry on the manufactur ing processes of the world; the engines rattling 'and puffing impatiently, as they winter along with their long line of at tendant wag, >ns, m rnutf. for the great terminus higher up in the town. Great Cities ot the World. London is the Largest city in the world. The population of that part of the metropolis " within tlie Uegistrar- Gent-mCg tables of mortality" was. in IftTl. when the last census was taken, 3.254.iJfif1, but the population in that dis trict is BOW estimated at 3.62A,K68. (The " City" of London, within tlie Lord has less than hO.- t)Oi) inhabitants.) Paris (%'rtainly is e- cond. with 1,988,806 population, ae enrdingto the census of December 31, 1876. Tlie third, fourth and fifth places it is difficult to assign in their order. April 17, 1875, Vienna (including the suburbs) had 1,026.770 inhabitants; B*-!.*m JpWagner's tables since have esti mated the population at 1,091.999. Tlie . i ulation of New Y'ork city in 1875 was 1,046.037. Berlin, on the 9th of No vember last, had 1,04 i.682 inhabitants. Ah -t of Ike hooks say in round numbers th i Canton, Peking. Changehow, Siangtan and Singan, China, have each a million inhabitants, but these figures are mere guesses, and observations of late years tend to show that the existing estimate# of Chinese population are greatly exaggerated. Maitin. indeed. bile giving a population of 405.000.000, doubts ifit is more than 300,000,000; our own impression is that the still lower - -timate# of from 220,000.000 to 250,000,- 460 are nearer the truth.— Chimqo TriltUTU. i . A Fireman's Horrible Heath. Joseph K. Saffety . engineer <>f a tug boat moored to a oier in Now York, ami hi* fireman, l.cnnder Fuller, won' sitting in the little engine-room. when they were startled by a sharp crackling noise lliat came from a pipe running through the engine-room. This pipe carrh >1 the steam from the drumhead to the engine, ami ln>tb men, thoroughly experienced in their work, knew that the sound was e*usl by hot steam meeting cold water. They sprang to their teet at onee, for the danger was imminent; tmt Ivfore either of them could stir. the bulkhead, a lew fit't forward of the cMgine-rxami, was blow n off with a terrific explosion. The vessel was shaken from the t*>w to the stern, and uiueh of her wookwork was shattered. The bulkhead trembled. and the m>ise was heard for blocks away. The steam poured in a dense volume into tbe engine room, horribly scalding the two men who were there. lhe front window was open, and afforded it easy access, iut letli the ihnirs were elosixi. The engineer. howi ver. cscaned at theMnrtniard side, badly scalded; out when the fireman ruslnsl to the port door, he found it would n >i open more than a tew inches, for the ■ xplosion had overthrown the funnel, cast it against the door. and rendered all egn*s* at that side impoasihle. Hut, flrenzied by the agony mused by the scalding steam. Fuller kickisl and buffeted the oKkm tl door in his ftttile efforts to get out, and only when he had almost .**t the an pea ran i e of humaj.it v di>l he turn and rush toward the ot cr dooi It was too late lhe door. indissl *t*xd wide open, as the engineer had let! it, but tin" tin-man was 100 weak to reach it. He had agwiu and again in haled the steam, and. \y itti a quick, sharp cry of despair and agony, he sank on the tloor ofthe engine room Meanwhile the noise of tin- explosion had awakened every one in the \ teinity. and a crowd of men and women were ducking down upon the bulkhead. It had a so arous,xl the cook ;uut the dx-k hand, William llogan. The latter jumpetl tVoni his berth, and, without waiting to vires* himself, rushed on deck. He saw the tinman, now unconscious. 1\ ing on tlie floyirof the engine-rxoui, .not dashing r>s .!es.s'v through the steam, lie seized the prostrate man by the feet ami draggtat hiui out, feat fully scalding him self as h<" did s>. A dozen willing hands grasped the living man as he was drawn upon the deck A litter was quickly formevl and he was taken t the nean->t poiice sta tion. the engineer, though terribly in jured, walking bravely by bis side. An ambulance was telegraphed for, ami tvotb ncn were taken to the Chambers Str>s t Hospital, where Fuller's cloth, - were removed piecemeal. He was mumi to b.' injured beyoud all hope of recovery I'll.- skin was peeled fnnu every pari ol hi* body. and lhe hair and nails were seal vital off. He recoverevl bis senses slowly, but his sufferings were so excru ciating that he was placed under the in fluence of uiorptiine. and at >ix o'clock he died. rhe engineer. Safft-ry, was alsv> in ter rible agony, but bis injuries were not t-onsidered necessarily fatal. Singular and Alarmlug Are! dents. A great calamity has befallen the Commune of Hrusio (Switzerland) in tlie Grisoo*. At tlie e.ose tf a day of iu tense beat, a waterspout burst over the district; immense volumes of water rushed down the pnvipitous sides of the l'iz ,ii St. Hetuigio. bringing with them great pieces of rook ami masses v,f <*artli. the Sitcone overflowed its banks, ami ad the houses in Brusto. the church and the presbytery were tl> led No ito were 10-t, but many buildings were much damaged, and the crops are entirely ruiucd. A correspondent of the B*nr. il am pert. of Ottenhacu, witli the guide Vincenz Bissig ami Heir tiisler. of Un ix lau>i-H Inn, had made the ascent of tin Schetrhorna. As they were returning (iisler. who was acting as potter, ami liatl on his back a lo.nl weighing seventy pounds, made a false step and tliMsxl. lie thereupon. against the desire of lii> companions, untied the rope by whieh they xvere attached, -tying he might slip again. and lie was determined to en danger no other lifethan his own. I'hey were then on a steep ice slope. Shortly afterward tiisler did slip again, and. losing his footing, shot with frightlui velocity in the direction of a crevasse forty feet deep ar.d six feet wide. As lie Beared the brink, however, tiisler. who is a man of powerful frame and great presence c f mind, contrived to spring to Ids feet. and. clearing the creva-.-c at a a boupd. alighted unhurt on the otlier side, where, tlie slope heing less steep, In was able to keep his footing. He joints! the others lower down the mountain, and ali arrived safely in the evening at the Klausen Inn. The I'ses of the Tougne. To taste and talk, of nurse! It does neither. An ulcerated tongue was lately cut entirely out at the Royal Fioe Hospital in "le ndon. Within a week the man was heard distinctly to sav. " I should like some more ho f tea." Blindfold a man. ask him to open his mouth wide and keep it own, put salt on his tongue, or a drop of worai wiml oil: he cannot tellthediff" renee. Take half a teaeupful of ice water, pour it into the center of a dose of castor oil: open the mouth, put the rim of tie cup far back on the tongue, toss up the etip, doxvn goes the oil without a taste of it. as long as you keep your month open, or do not allow the oil to touch the lips. Is taste then in the lips? Rut. reader, where have you leen all your life that you should know no better than to believe that the sense of taste is in the tongue or the lips? This may show how unobservant most person an-. The great and lamented Agassir. was brought by a painter to look at a fish; the artist himself thought it xra.- as near perfection as possible. In an in stant the philosopher -aid to him. " Don't you see you have left out three scales." To produce the sensation of taste, the tongue, the lt|.s anil the sub stance must all come in contact at the - one time, or in the process of smack ing the lips.— Hall. A tila-s Mountain. \ notiier marvel recently brought to iight in the Yellowstone Park of North America is nothing Ics than a mountain if oh-idian or volcanic glass. Near the foot of Beaver Igtke. a hand of explorers eanie upon this remarkable mount-tin. which rises at that place in columnar cliffs and rounded bosses to rnanv hun dn ds of feet in altitude, from hissing hot springs at the margin of the lake. As it xvas desirable to pass that way. the p.-irtx limi to qtitnut a road through the s'iep glassy barrii-ade. This they •tr . ted by making huge tires on the ;• 1.-is- to thoroughly heat and expand it, and tin n dashing the eald water of the lake against the heated surface, s<> as to suddenly cool and bri-ak it up by shrink age. I.nrge fragments were in this way detached from the solid side of the mountain, then broken up small by sledge hammers and picks. not, how ever. without severe lacerations of the hands and faces of the men from flying splinters. In the Grand Onion of tin (iihlton river the explorers also found precipices of yellow, black and banded olwidian hundreds of feet high. The natural glass of these localities bar from time immemorial been used by the In dians to tip their spears and arrows. The Sweet Hay of Moneton. (Jrowing in the meadows here and tlure on the marshes at Moneton, Ont., there is a "sweet hay'" that would startle a western hay field. The js-r --funie it exhales is very sweet and vi ry lasting. Little ornamental and work baskets are woven from it, and it retains its sweet perfume for years. You can smell this hay when you drive past the meadows, and it is enough to make you wish you were a horse, to be fed on such ambrosial hay as this. It is a perfume not altogether unlike, al though much sweeter than sweet clover; but grows in much sweeter places Sweet clover grows more thickly in Happy Hollow than in any place I know of. But sweet hay grows in the pleas ant meadows on the sea marshes and by the tidal creeks and rivers. It mingles with the home-like odor of the new mown hav; while you smell it you can liear the cheery song of the mowers, and now and then the clink of the scythe stone ringing a pleasant accompaniment to ttie song. There is a smell of brine too, in 1 he breeze that steals in from the sea, and a scent of pine that it catches from the hill.— Burlington llawlreye Corrts fumdenee. Cunning men always get beaten in the long run. because they are just as dul on one side as they are sharp on the other. The I,ongr*t Heard In the World. A correspondent of the 1 let roil /1 ►-/ and JWniw writes fhtm Adrian. Midi , of a certain Kdw'n Smith, who l the possessor of a remarkable lieard. The correspondent says Ordinarily Mi Smith ami hi* beard would uotailtract especial attention. He doe* not let it sw ay at its own free will at all times, hut keeps it tied ill a compact bunch under his chin, holding it fast with thread and hairpins When thin* " done up"lt does not appear to lie of unusual length unless til- observation is close. So w bile it lias vauiie to l,e generally known in the vi cinity of Mr. Smith's residence that bis heard is uuusiiallv long, but few people have ms'ii it in all its enormou* length except as hervinaftt i stated lie is forty seven year* of age. He is about si\ feet high and weigbs II > pounds 111-litoi and beard are sand, ami tinged with gray He has a pale taee, blue eyes, a high forehead, and all intelligent ahd pleasant appearance. At thirteen years of age he U'gilll to raise a beard, and while yet a young schoolboy win pos scsscvl of alight silken covering to face and lie, k. rivaling la > ugl h I hat l many of his seniors Hut lie became lirevl of this, and shaved almost vlaiiy l<,i several years, keening Ids face smooth and beardless lie contiiuud to att-ml school in w bat used to be know n as the Sherman district, Huron county Tin growth of his Want was not. In>w< v, i. sufficiently rapid to atti act any *ix-ial notice. In ItvV* became to Michigan, where he mart led. His health fixtiti tm\ hood has not lieen vif the best, hilioll* ami lung troubbxv Is-iiig most c.imiiii'ti. In lsnl In* health failed, and lie went tv> California in the hope of regaining it It was the fashion among tlie initiei> of tbvoe viays to allow their beards to grow . It was agreed among several of them, Mr. Smith among the intuit* 1, dial they would allow their beards to grow for *ix months, and six* w bicli could at the end *>f that timelmast of the longest. Mr. Smith outstripped ad rivals, ami allowed Ids lieard to grow from then on. The nature ol the miners work made it convenient l> tie or fasten the lieard under the chin. In this way Mr Smith tir>t became aecusivitutai to wearing it long, with the supvtiluoiis length lied Up v>Ul of the way 'And now." said be. "you see what it has grown to." And v.- your comxtpoudent looked from the smiling faceol the man, ami then turned to go una sear, li lor tin other end of the I ward, he thought of tlie story of the steeple whiv'h was so ta.l that you bad to !.s>k twice to six* the top of it. There couid la* no mistake alx>Ut it Each ittdivitlua liair stretched Its silken, wavy length from face to floor ' Now t WtU ihoi IN liow ,oiig it is, saivi Mr. Smith, ami lie stepped upon i chair and slovml erect. (*ii:. its length was so great that tlie foot i oulvl lie p.aced on the ends, which touched the fliair. The bearvl has been carefu; y trimmed, so thai it is ol even weight and size to the wry end. T and ling a litth paper wliieii was laid away in a drawer, h, saivl. "That's its length last w inter.' and unwound a m < mingy o|idir*s bait When measured it was found to b, seven f**et four inches long. " Now w will measure"! lie lt anl as it is to-day.' said he. ami l,H>k,d lor tb yard-stick. Seven feet iv inch, - and a ha f was tin length. The Bowery Hoy. The N-w York MMMtal of tin 1 k lroit y>tt /Vr.ts say . The 7Y mv was • queer customer. Hut tlie spcciim n he niet w as more polite than one acixistrd in the same way by another stranger. " My friend." lie said. " t want to go to tin Astor House " " W ... said Mo-e. w itli out taking the " 1/otig Nine" cigar froiu bet we* n his lips, '* Why the d,*u< >■ don't you go?" That was a good d-al more like* the real Bowery by of old times than the answer to Tharketay. Itxit the Howery Hoy really has disappeared. A f,w relics of him may -till la* *> nin out of the wuv places, but the man hiitm-if is gone, lie began to die when the old lire department was disbanded, and he is now little more than a tradition. The Bowery boy was usually to be wen be twivnGrand stris*t ami Chatham square. That neighborhood is now almost entire }given over to lager beer saioons and disreputable tnu-ie halls. Twenty years ago it was one of the headquarter* of the gamblers, but you timi none of these gentry in the neighlsirtiood now. No quarter in Nt twenty years ago than the Fifth avenue swell, with a round niece of glass stuck in one eye, is like a gentle man. * A lirrmsn Heroine. A gamekeeper living in a solitary house near Wclheitn IJ\ hi* daughter at borne by Iter-elf to prepare the vlinti, r. on a re old. solieitixt charity at the house-, and the young woman, out of compassion, let him in and went into the kitchen to prepare him gome soup. Through a window which communicated from the kitchen with the risiin in which she left him sh> perceived that lie 11.-ut dropjied the heard tie wore when he entered; that he now appearsl a robust man. and thai he was pacing the chamber with a jsiniard in lii< hand. Finding no mode of escape, she arun-d h-rsell with a chopper in one h.-iiwl and the boiling soup in the oilier, and. entering the room where In- was. first threw tlie soup in his face, and then struck him a blow with the hatchet on the nifk. which brought him to the ground sense less. At this moment a fr-sh knock at the door occasioned her to look out of an upper window, when she saw a strange hunter who demanded admittance, and on her refusal threat ened to break open the door. She im mediately got her father's gun. and. as he was proceeding to put his threat into execution, she shot nim through tin right shoulder, on which In* made his way back to the forest. Half an hour after a third person came and asked after an old man who must have passed that way. She said she knew nothing of hint, and. after useless menaces if she did not open the he also proci eded to break it in, wh" sin- shot him dead on the sjMit. The excitement of ln-r courage Is-ing now at an end. her spirits began to sink, and she fired shots and screamed from the windows until some gendarmes were attracted to the house, hut nothing would induce Iter to open the door until the return of ln-r father from church. A Family's l ragie End. A few miles from Wittsburg, St. Fran cis county, Arkansas lived a widow named iiammelt. Tlic woman wan en gaged in farming, and. though site had two grown sons, was compelled to em ploy a young man to superintend farm Inlaws. Mrs. Hainm'tt was about forty years of age. The laborer w:es a mere boy. but an attachment soon sprang up between the widow and the youth.which ended in a matrimonial proposal. The wedding day was fixed. The two sons, bearing of the matrimonial arrange menvs tiiat find been made between their mother and the stripling, called upon her and tried to disuade her from marriage. The widow refused to accept her.'Mais' counsel. The sons made threats but the widow aflirtned that she loved the young man, and would marry him at all hazards. The sons went away, and at the appointed time theyoung man ap peared, attired for the wedding. The minister came, and friends were assem bled. "Thou art man and wife 11 had hardly twin pronounced, when a flash at the winw, followed by a loud re port, terrified the women and astonished the men. Another flash, another report, and the newly made husband sank to the floor. The widow'sygunger son was the murderer. lie fled, but was cap tured. Next day the young husband died, and shortly afterward the widow's younger son, in attempting to escape, was shot and killed; and report says that shortly afterward the elder brother went to his mother's house and heat her brains out with a cluh.— l.iillt Hock (Ark.) GarMlc NEWS Sll MM All Y. £aftlm and Middla Staltt. SunMorCiittkHni ti*npor*tir prtildwtl umt \ it <1 Wlmlii }iriiiaittut |nNii tiriil t•! Ihc K(i)Yk lei l.unitrimnl itdVWtlur, (imuUß ii lltkuWiitu; l tMi|iioll*i, si W Wmliwiirlii, SwrvUry ot siMto. Uaiiaml J M C'urr; I rww uivr, Nikiltutt l W4iilf*ll Alt4iriioy nK M-lirtiiM, tttw Urt* II UIUHi|IO IIt Illl|f t4||H4||4tl| U MIIV Mt('t!l|'l t* (MfUMkl ill* lUkliMKkl clxlioß laWm ; kMdlt tlml Iho Ko ouhllOMki jMkii) "iivtliivr instil!** ir itiUoaloo UilllliUy kulriltiiriM'o Willi ol* tioli*." hot "MH'ia only I** I'lDhvl (ho t*Mll%( !►•% frtmi (!io ili(oiloirtio ol lotxo MID! I rami. ihnl Iho Ih iuooiuHf |ar(y " lUl\h*l (horilm • •ton ol l\M*jcrwM Without WMitaiil or •nuw, IIDIMAHIUIifI !• |MItiMU |>lirfMJM IM tJf Wulll lioilUt > uivtlHkl* n! ithtUuUitK rvwtuii|'tott Mtii l hit 1 '|U Stiulhoi n rlomonl ntW rIM tHt||flluall4Al4 ouly Willi VltllolMTM . " Mi ni m UiMl • llio ift tMMllll rT04iJliol4 ol •|HM-|r> IK%\ inoiito DviiHwroiM |>raliohtiu MI1 iuwUlilN IM U onia uiiiK cUcaiiml o (ho Hr l>(ihttk<4u (tiuiiii iki jMiiwy, aiitl tiiat "our vfhillo I'UrtlMH'V •tivHllii tier kr>|t( at J*Mf With (hr iiiMurlary >(midlm!>( oj liir cmitimcrvial world. nut Mtijf u((rtti|*l l* ttrlwkr ihr (MtiUur\i, (* i|p|irti-t(f ihr *4| tlclnhprutr thr o*(!i, ihouM iiv ilimly twiatiptl," IIO(IMI thf }*! tiMiti Mitd uii|te*rot Heiuocmue executive; Mod in coiwtuaiotft Mfttnus thai ituMiek I and (raUftiMkrtadoa oor)krliouN, lc itlH tPlealtwl lvr |obllC our. hooid le MP o|4Mr % ird nod rcfjolateci "mj* i Mecoreth© jiuil Mod iio|MUlial tieatmeiit ol all ttitnrted At the state Convetitioii 4| the New York Php)uUhuttu>h held tit Sytitt UMc, a toll ticket headed t>\ John W Mri lor tmvpiuiir, tm (Hit to (lie rtri.l ntut leoiuUotti wrte md*|*tel ileiHHtrcttt|; the licpnr Mystetu; ilc liitiiij; that • Diudu'a \DPCf hitui(i tie heard at the }iilla, aud Awntiht; that an the iie, ahlo ati, lkxttD- Ctatk uii t iittcutaik }atttea ate " liijelrMl\ wedded lo the rota }Hwrr, ' a •e|afal } to hihitioti |1\ !• "an tOkli|4etiMbie |elnicl uecewdlty ol lite ttttie* I.rW m lata) . t Welti) •ekelt, altd t lafitM Juuck, l w eld) -our, were blown tolo kiuall j ic* r liy an ui tuito-fclycer tuc Will* which they wne alK'Ul to i)>rinlr Uji oti att oil well at tieii CaUip, l*a A UUI horwM a till a ho££t were alo blown *o atuiiit by the tel l I le ©aplowiott ln%oluiitary |ria-watiii|CM tn taukru|itry at oat the Krt Vt H )1 Murtw) Itat tt levti U>|*uit ut ttuiUtMvl. Coua. 1 he Mttaii Mtltlij{ >cht Weal Wind cajwifrd at HeotlerMOt llatbor, Itlttr mil liclti th tow it (4 Sac Lett • Karl/or. N Y., aud id the mm itieti 011 (• ainl r veil were drowtiml Ihr •r'rtt tneit who were drowned miuti j tot to ••wan huli a tittle to the ihtirr, while the two patrd cluti|; toB|r until mruwl Five id lhoe liwt leave taimlteM. Nil werka altri the wile id rl-Slirfitf Kerti ol I*hlla4les}>huk luol i>eeu latteu b) a pel •he riliititrv) to|tt*uia id bydnj'bdtU, aud ill a few da) a diod ill iCieat ft^ua) lo Hoatotf t liar lea IhttttOlid. late l/raiurrf ol the Maaanchuaetta llotite \t iaaoitiar) HurWtjr, luu> been h - I Si>r vutiHMtiufl on a charge i 4 in anawet U> the M| |>rl id the M ttt|*hta 1 lwafia lor pecuniary bel| Jay tele tirwpbed truest N-w \ork, tbetn and }tnptuiiitv{ to |> their daily cij euc un til lurtiicr holifo Wattern and Southern States. Jdm*| H Hunt, j.rraiden t ol the Tulet> |le } h< and nuinwvd. while at tatnjlji k toeroaa a aide track where an tuoj.ne waa t*atv at 1 trlfilMM, Ohio, waa caught lietweeia tile bu!ti|*en and rroahod int Ittaen aitahty. lie tell U the ground and a-vrrwi in.• ran ovn hittt. inalanl death llr dtewiMnl WM quit© I r\uiJeut tu rwdruad ©arrlwM llt© ft rat bale d new CNKIoo wtwi Mold the other day tu Uiuanllr, Ky , at aocUou. hnniciAft twenty cent® jer |>ouud. It oaine Iri4tu Imvouit, leun. A homtkie ha leeti rtiartal at WttVnewtiUe. Ohio. I'afie the bon id Mr* llatte. a widow l thirty-die, ocdii-**! a "iekeennic ©in ©ll. and on entering they loonii the deal laaltea oJ Mr* Matte, her aiatrr, tiatnetl Meek*, Hid her aiater'i daughter My I • tie Mm Matte • akull had teeti cni%lied in, a; jwietitly with a blow lr*4tn a hatchet. anl her U*l> waa found lying under t:i© tied. lib much of her lace eaten away by the r*b Mm Meekd" throat ha! breacul while the waa lying on the bed, and the little fpri •iftt'te! tn the hrv-wt while iyui|f on a jwi>t on the floor, where ahe ]e}>t. lh© houao wua m the oimiwt diaordnr, blood nniwil over the Lwd and flo*r, tho.tgh a Iwft d Ume had l*een brvai|(ht in. eridently inre the coin miaaieo'd the crime, and rmptiwl on the fl*ar to act an a dinn!octant the odor l© mun!ef has! eridently lean committed atne day©, and it wan dtacurcred further that WilUato Ander •on, an e ghtoeo-year-oid aon o4 Mn Matte by a divorced hunhand, wae uuaamu l"he ty ev :drt 1) had c*itumitt©d the crunr. aa be hid UTJI at en mtentiS the booae aine© the nqcht thr murder muat fmee \awn don©, and hud told every one that hi* mother, aunt and cooain had ffne to Cincinnati A tew luichta bel re th© hac*veryr of the bodirw th© boy went to Tanctnnati and on the nucht ol bin arrival he slept with ht father, who i© em ployed m r nuitiad office there Ihe nevt day William Aiul©twon left rinciuMti fr Way ne*\ tile, but never arrive-!. a hia dead body wm found in a water-tank at llaiuville, a tat ton ten tiii!e from the former city. Me lout n | sat"! in hta hand, and had ali<*t bttnaelf the hew.! Ihe boy mw.mindly ha !no motive to the mnrder. an.l the theory of the authorities i that hi lather ut tn aotne way in in the crime. Ibe lather lia been arrested - Khjah Frovt, "Big*" Gdwon and Tboma* Mci'rwrken. under arreet at WiUeta, Cat.* foe a aaddte mi. ! imnt hameaa. were 111 4 . © Inxn the cms tabic by a mob ami hangcl. While Deputy Collector Jnmca A Itay, with two assistant', era* allcni|iUag Ihc raplurrol an illicit ilistillcry in Barren county, Ky.. si* or nghl men msotroiu ainlmsh ami wilb ahrt gii!i ami pistol* began tiring on Ihc revenue ofltcera. Ihalalter returtu*! the lire, killing one man. >mtly wounJing anothei' ami .lispara ing the real. ICeventie Agent igthsm.at Hantsville. Ala . rc|Nin# to the k'ommiaioO"r ol Intemal Rev enue in W ,hingtou the seizure ami iletmr. tion wvensl ilistiilories, and the eaptur* ol the |mrtie*operating Ummii inCuUtuan. Marion. Ismsr sinl Winston countias. Bv a IHII ola kraffobl in the near < >|ern House nt l^Ttvcnworth, Kan . <"hiul' Brown ami William Vakoui ware latally injured. Ihomas Wilson, a retire! men-haul who nt>lieai) rantlidaie lor liovi'inor. t>y slil _'",000 pliuslit) over tilenn snd White, enndidiitcs ot the Anti- Monopolists' snd Workingmen'fi pnitira. re apectively. In .San Kranrisco the Itev. 1. Ji. Knlloeh. Workingmen'fi nandelstc lor runyor is < )ea led, riiioung nhra 10l hi* ticket Die rcl ol the city ticket is dn idi*l among the Ke iniliiH-ioi snd Working,nen's randidaleo. Tlie ID-publicans elected their railroad commis sioner in the northern district and the Work ingmrii theirs in the city and southern districts. Three snd |>erha(>s all lotir of tlie Itepiitilirsn candidates lor ongresa have l>een electef.r (f |MtrHßiiN in liio ruin*. Colnnid B. .1 VftadoMtndft and two children cl Mm. Holl wtri killiMt. Quiucy, 111., has hnd a Arc which dostroyed a number <>l buildings, causing an estimated damage ot £125,000. Foreign News Th. Spanish government declares it will •end2o,ooo troops, with ample lunda, to quell the threatened guneral revolt in Cub.; and it hss deei lev© (HHMMHI (|iiliilala >f wheal am! #.OUO,IH)U qiiinlaia ol oihri Kiaiu ll*M I suiiilw it, IHHIMI ko©|>r. and Ml. Muttwv. pUiaeT of a tUuuu r, wt-iw iltxwi4©d iinar Skint linttiploti, Ontario, hy (he U|r©©au litHia the fltMala lour young ha\e lamn aent from M''iw ti >iU'ia hr [MiliUotl DHoimvu Anaudiem e ol noaily twenty thouaand i*ei- PMina Mftß ptAMßcmt in .Agrii'Uktuiwl Hail. IJUUIIOII, when Mot. 1 l>e\Vilt laimuge piOfvckwd hta laat aeiliutli ill the lifiUah lUelro|aUa 1 nlriiaeeKcitcitieiit Itaa lk©eiorewtrl (hroiigh out India aud lainat lit ilain by ilfwa ol the liuuna !•, hy twelve *\tghait regtiiieuta al l a lull, ol the entire Mntiah fc-iubwaay, nu-ludmg Major t uvagnari, the Kugltak Envoy tit the .Amen \akihK.iaii Th© revolt lavgati h> tiie airivai at the .Vlghati xipitai ol aevetwi Algiiau Icgtinenla. who cam© t tleiuaud litetr atowia of |m\ . revotlwd and Wrm joined !y the |aifiu lace. Ihe Autoet a at aefiai ami atoroa weie fltut pluiideiTii and (teal toyed lite lit Utah I.uilawy WM then atta< ked hy over wlteliuiug uuiril*eiw, and aet tut fire, ihe Almwi ilnclarea tk©t he WM omi|ii(ttiy ail i priacsl hy I lie out • hteak Me emteaVorMl to quell 11, and aeut (•eiietai I taotldhait to the aasvtaoce of Mapil Caiagtiart, of the Hnttaii Kinlmsst, but teti eiwi Itaoutialtah w tea uithot ,l and lataily woundtal Ihe totve deleitdtug the Lutlawl luuutwied aevetity uinc, and they fought with utifliiMhiug bravery, ktihtig a lair:© number of the tuillititwra After Uie OittMtiiga Ol th© Estitlacaay wefufltwd the aur \ IVop* aalhe I out ami tlefemled iheltiM-i\ c-w d©|©l*tei) , but ail were ktilrl Major t AttuiitKri waa a limn ••] lti*rkt-i alalttv Me woa the arvcotid Itietii'wi ol the hmines T\ wltk lt Jaat year wt.j je*i a! the Khykrt l*i># by the Atghaiia, and i the oitlcel who w r lit lufMAhl to parley wrtlh the Aiueer • weuttueia iluring the war he wa aiwaya al li*e Iron! when literr Wa alt) flghtliig to Imp done, ami at the cloar of hiattil ties he negotiated an! aigttetl (he (rent)' of New • ha# hewn received of the wreck ofl the ialam! of M<* la tit the Pacific ' Kmn •! the •leetuahtp lihluaiil. Otld A>l the dueat ami tUoal }koareflul inwrU owite>i hy* ike i*©eiflc .Hiram Navtga'HMl 1 .4ftt|wiiV .All the |Nwaaeugera ami crew were Uudcal oafely Nftii of Th© Yflluvt Feirr E'pidrinlr Ihe Jmlh al New Orictiu 4 iteiiorai MIM*-! am! lua wde lelt th-u huge tauuly young rhildrru tn a ilewtltulr CAtivdttiou. and auhwrrip- In nut lor their Icitrfll are taring INIMNI. like lever la apfwaditig in the auUirii© uf Memphis and ranging t*watxl the CMKiitlry. A Meutph** dla|wtch aa) a " John JobitatU, (oa iJent mettklwir ol the .state liuord ul Health, hulNgun to ©njorr© the rule# for ditiulectlng bouawa wherein yeUow level ho# etialed w hetfker the |aalient* tiled ir rev \ Wo! Ilie trouble ta not ao tutu h above th© gnuind a* hehiw it, anil ao long a vault* rer-kittg with tilth amt the etcrrfm of yellow fever jialirttta are |-mmiud to rul the luiuigalic and other•." In (V'QMNjuriM# (4 the uuitattai v toienee of f riiofig fever at f lav aim during the }©t *UH> titer and the fatality 4 the dtaeaae tu veaweia wlurb left that pr , the rvyai order of Nk veUitwr A, IS4H. iut* lawn reiivehl ai.l wtif he etiforeto) it provide* tlmt no vcaar! carrying xlkiir aiity prrwiQa, including f©>a#t|gnv ami crew, a hail lea ve Havana wtibout having m pbyaa-kAU and© clergy man on hnwnl. \ orli will inevitaMy la* detained if the onlei la not complied with the Mrtn) hxa Howard* have laatie,! the fol lowing *' the Howard Aarhiaß (1 Mrinphi*, alter having lalliel IM the J*L two moD'h* Wiih thr drmd diatroyw tn their tuHl*t. flik-i every' doiiar in their te©ur> ci knußtal, wvrml hundred nrk and c.>nv ©lea cent* l lie provided hr, ©nd © large nuiutrr id nuiwea to lie |©ud e w ere bujelul ilk the laiginning that, with the fund then mi ham!, we would t*e ©hie to provide an ! rare for the aick t!>wi would l© thrown u|*on our handa. hut the fevtr bo* cotktitinal to prmd. ©n i with two long month*ol danger yet tmkKV ua. we ©re left ftOlllematlkr but l ©ppwaJ to the chanty of the nation for *utatantou aid Tfie getterou* jwvople throughout the t'niou wiii not fiul to rrwpond to the call for help We Ir-el that wear© perlonmng a Mud! duty to Mi# itn|wven*bd aud diatrwawod )**•( le amn ua tu 18*8, and to t>l4*44# ABtnc wt!iti.g go era we now j |vc If halt* k* not flvwuiy furntahed, we Will he cotnjriled to ©l*!iund.*. An ordinary sired man. supposing his surfac lo he fourteen square feet, sus tains the enormous pressure of 30.340 pounds. Heat rarifiraair to kucli an extent that it can he made to occupy 5,fi00 timra tlie space it did hclore. The v iolence of the expansion of water when freezing is sufficient to cleave a globe of cop per ol such thickness us to re- . quire a force of 83.000 pounds to produce like effect. During the conversion ol ice into water. 110 degrees of heat sire Absorbed. Water, when converted into steam, incn-ases in hulk IH.OOO limes. One hundred pounds of Dead sen water contains forty-six poundfiof suit. The mean annual dejitli of rain that falls at the equator is ninety-six inches. The explosive force of c|n*e Confined gunpowder is six and half tons to the square inch. Tlfe greatest artificial cold ever pro duced is ninety-one degrees Fahrenheit. Sound travels at the rate ol 1.148 feet per second in the air. 4.060 in the water. 11.000 in east iron. 17.000 in ste. 1, IM.OIHI in glass and from 4,636 to 1 • .lie in wood. WatiT obstructs one-half ol the perpen dicular rnys of tlie sun iu seventeen feet and three-fourth* in tliirtv-four feet, and less than one-thousandth part reaches the depth ol 800 teet; hence the !>ottom of deep water is in totnl darkness. Inoreflse In Lunary. Dr. I.ush, the president of the British Medico - l'sychological Association, in the course of an addnws delivered to the members, drew attention to a marked increase of lute years in lunacy. In the first report of the commissioners on lunacy they state that in dune, IHI6. there were "in K.ngland and Wales 83,000 persons of unsound mind. The popula tion was then !ilsul 17.000.000. now it is 83,000.000. and it is estimated that on the first ot .January, l*7. theri' vere 70,023 persons in England and Will who IKSS'- ,*d the protection of the lunacy laws. It appears, therefore, that while the popu lation has increased at the rate of forty- i five per cent., the number of lunatics in detention lias risen at the rate of 850 per cent. Assuming that another thirty three years will yield similar results accommodation will have to be pnivi led in 1912 tor nearly a quarter of a million of insane or (mhsvile persons in England and Wales. The true solution of the difficulty, he thought* Is to l>e sought— -Ist. In increased family responsibility. td. In eduatin|| the popular belief in the gravity of the disease itself. 3At lift* 11 AH A ploMlUlt flWtUr* to visitors. A* it la |ilfAaAUt when you conic AIIII K" to your ship, Aa f do every day to tin' Akhuelot. to Mtr A floating world AlttUlid you, to nee the flower lioats, to Inm the aouud of musk and kinging far iulo the night These Itoala a warm along I lie river lunik* They are called aiu|taitk. and are a large, i lutnay Imial, varying In kl*e from ten to twenty feet, i The eenter of tile I,oat ik arehetl over, anil this forma kitelo'u, dining-room ami aleeping room. 'I lie Urals ply up ami down the river, doing what odda ami enda of work may fall to them They cluster arouml our lioal like been around a flower garden. If you go to the gangwav ami make a aigtial. a dozen will eoiue hurrying and scuffiiug. and you ran go nation- for ten eenta. (hire that you aeleet a Urat the proprietor al tendayou while you are in tort, await* fur you at Oie landing, and at the vra ■ei'a kide. Some of the lioaU, called flower Urate, are fitted up for their en tertainineiit, and Chiiiaiio-n in aearcii of recreation go on Urard and hear the music and lake auppei and float up and down the river, l'he Urate are in all i'IOI* all tiiat I have observed—man aged by women and ehildren. The men go on shore and work a* laltorera, and return to their Itomea at night. Their | life ia on their lionta, and UIOUBIUKIb taking the whole Chlr.rae roaat I might cuailv say hundreda of thousand*—of families upend their live* on these frail ! atii'lls, and know no world lieyoud the moveiueulk of lite tides and the dipping ot the oars. I .'amimr from physiological source* that carrying a pitcher of water on the head would eonduer to a graceful poise of tlie system, a down-town girl tried the experiment. She hasn't paid for the pitcher yet, and she is anxiously inquir ing for something; to take water s|M>ts out of her least si k.— Sew //arm H&j uter. Dr. E B. Koote's Health Monthly aver* tiiat "it is now possible to Reproduce the voice and the hand writing at a great distance by means of an eieclrie wire and suitable apparatus, and an ltisiru- Hunt is tiring perfected which will make a (•Holograph in Boston of a person sil ting Isepire a camera in New York." Tl, r I'I.kIUIIi mt I*(l*s. liwbday i>l lh-slouiiuh to act u,,u lite |oo>l us product!, e Ot serious sad unwind In tile entire bodily economy Jlw nirultliou Uiiguulu* and grow spoor; teaiinese, Jml lot, and a loss ol muscular an I organ* |iuaer an {•eivetir; but. woise than this, the Junctions •ms'islnl silli and dej-endent U|MH> digestion, BIK'Ii as evacuation and tb* MCrMioo stern prufrarly uouti ihed, 1 inmiies and debility overcome, and the towel* aud livar thoroughly aad promptly regulated. la|i* made lu the flesh by a betas ei a and ul cer* sjMwshly disappear without irmving a scar wtten Maury's Carta die Salts i* th* agent em ployed to Ileal thetu lb IS standard artaUe tuns Ihe worst sores, eradicates cutaneous erupt ions, relievea lbs imm ol burns, tmnishn* pim|>les and hlotsbe* Iroin lbs akin and tins |irvvi to he eminently eui raswful in remedy ing rheumatism ami soreness ol lbs throat and chest. hold by all dr uggtsts. A cough, cold or sore Ihruat requires imme diate atleution. aa neglect oftentimes results in eiine incurable lung disease. "Brown* Hronrliisl Trochee" will almost tnvartahiy give relied Twcnty-flve cents a bos. n.kf*.t PrsSli In SO Ikays. What (10 ha* done lu H ail street liy lapli male stork sjea ulanuus Pamphlets ooulain ing two unerring rules lor success mailed fret to any |SIMU upon application Addrtms. A SIMiSON * CO., iy Ktchange lines, New VorV II "you are sail tiled to have a poor organ, or rtiu thr risk ol hating n |ator one, take ant orymn thai is offered you. But ll you desire In l sum id hat ing the t ery heel. insist oa hs t - ing a Mason A Hamlin, and do not be j* . mis*lel to take any other. I Judge for % uurssll. !ly Bending thtrty-flteceul*. with age, heigl-.'., color ol eyes and hair, you will rects by re turn mail a correct photograph id your lulurr huahandor wife, with name and liale ol raai range Addren# W. Fat, 1* O. Drawer 11, Kultonrtlie, N. Y. t hew Jackson's Heat Sweet Nary Tohaooo Insist on haying C- Uilbcrt's Marches Why u d nasi* p year muxls. at prseral whsl ko4 jr,m *•• (isnt to slop at sbrajaamu la Kr Turk rtr or SB I tVolrai oollruaiasy a now kept oa Uitfc thr trior. *n p.an at El* I- E sat lbs gun**** pa* st (l JO sod upward, per day THE MAKkETN. saw voaa. rw-r OaMle- Msd. Matins, llv# wl <>• * 4 h t's tea -state Mdt "ltd ® Uh *'• Hp Un °* priwaeC. i*\A IdV river—Kt. man-, eol to Isncy. 0 A * ffeierr, food lo (asry I ♦" eld Wheat —So I K-l 1 JV< ' " White mate .. ... ill dill h- "* ■* J" lurlet -Two bowed Hlata A "> (Virn rngradei Weetern Mued *• * A Wouihem teliow 461, A 46% •.lata— White HO •* XJ A S* Mlted Western IT A Uty—Retail pradrw M w II is lns ht . per cwt *i> (g * Hope—Aisle, UTS# *T A 1* Idk-VtiM. *|J || N t* • lad -Clip Waits o. m <* *1 IVtruleci Prole .04', gat', leaned—i* wo.i —gt.te snd Ktnn. XX...... ab g a lialler ntate I'resmery I* '* '"q Dairy > s >* >• Waatern • rwstnery •• S 1 * Fsctory .. 14 >4 ITv, I'lieee —Htsle rUCtvrjr <* *k ol •* "IS Wastert: ftrtorr. idi|4 lay Kitgs- at*!# snd petinsy r5n15...... 14 J 14% rttiLsnßLrats y.oar-1 nh c'lOire sud fsnry 4 It ,g 4 SO Wheal IM U. ILe*l 1 '4 d I I* Amber 1 !<• 4 I I" Ice MP, <* 1 o.un--M*t le.iow T 4 4Tl| • l.ls— Mlted II •* 44 Hiilter —Dreamery Pttfra IT <4 Ik ' Cheese-New Vork Factory .. "SMg l ® . ivdroletiro—thnde ... 04 |O6 Refitted. 0 a aerrstjy Flour—C;ly ilrooiKt, No. 1 hprtsg... 4 Tt 44 P Wheat-;t~d U'late* ... . I HI ml el Own New Wre lee u............. 40 ,g 4' 11*1. -Mi ste * 4 F llsriey Two Rowwd Mlala ® 4 '4 aostog. I'eef Call e, dye weight 04!,g 04V, Hhtwp 04 V,tg 0S lives 04H.4 041, Flour Wisconsin and Minn. Pat., fi i,l:ve weight OIVA 04'. Mheep US* O CtCkCk l*veetelkll * tear, (low la Make 11. N-ee Aoml, M.V.B HP • 4 V ggewewsy A IKA h.i • Viei.iee I, sarins I unfit re chj / 4 ■ •'■OS " > c'crewr l.euii Melne UPHAM'S FRECKLE, TAN AND PIMPLE BANISHER. • - • - -mm—mmm- • A few applications of this preparation will remove freckles, tan, sunburn, pimples or blotches on the face, and render the complexion clear and fair. For softening and beautifying the skin it has no equal. Price 50 cents. Sent by mail, postpaid, for 75 cents. Address JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO., 24 COLLEGE PLACE, N. Y. 00 NOT BEGIN YOUR SINGING CLASIEt BEFORE EXAMINING L 0. EMERtON'I NEW BOOK. j The Voice of Worship. Wblls x iiuiaiiis s largs aad vslusbis rolls, Una ol ' tw.li Nusi* 111 Uis fotw sf Tatiss slid AoUirns. II Is usifs. I ) find lor tlr Itifcfiu* Erl.uoi sad Ouareatioe \ by Uis !*',# uurnbsr of *.!,* llusls. lilns Ac . sad 14a wr . in* i K sti,> t.Lsi, f'oarss 1 pill • |SUO tail Joss* kportmea ( ..piss mailed ha ; li u Uro l lui fUrulsrt au I islaiugas*. wttk fail IM of J st**,tat.i atns'nd Akei Books Tits saw So t, i sum ..a of Plaafor* (o.mplru.) mils •i., and Fail* Iss 41korcMsr (Hull. Dial by Jul, (ku tsulsi. sir la voastsal dsousad EMERSON'S VOCAL METHOD. B, I. II Kaassos (41 Ml. is s valasb t nrw book Is* V obe-T' sibi**, soi.Uiiobfi at! lbs sutstiliaia uf study, pisul, i f ,•*!,,era sod p si* ssptsaaUniis. Silt losing UIU. b Irss Uis* lbs iSTfiuf soil u* lb* sail,# sub)*, t Dubsitibs uos, for lb* MUSICAL kasnss sad rscsdv* j wssSly al! lb* Oss sad ptsbl, of good music, fur (>*• psi ,**r Pruss Wsirs Rosas, a cßanalag asw Eaadap- SSboot SuUS 800 l Ul.lt KM llffkOT A CO., IM(M. I c. ii itiraoM g ma.. 4J Hrstdwar, Maw Task. j. at. iiiTkon a mo., j - • <>sslul kusM, rhUsdslkkku / V/ New Tuili.\|k / daf TkuuMo. 91. \ /^SETHTHOBASXA KCLOCKS> \ Vs. TOWERI, A/ \ orric*g, /A' y Yv Hnl'iE*. A / \ v /* / \ © / UPRIGHT TOY PIAWO! Tbls I* s ws uetrumr*! ult'i IX kr,s ullb aote, petfsrtly tun,r fiulsi.r.l a— .ti l bs, lb. spprsr sn. r■ fa Pa* of tbssi, !l i. yiir p rssur* 1- IbrCbl drrtt that SI , tMay ,rl mad, M*4 b> Elp'rn SB le rlpt of 4,Bar Dolls,. BLACK A I'FKIO, Manufacturer*, MNISii 14 I B. MAM*. MOUIR S T.'.' COD-UVM fill Is iSTfortlr pun |-r,*Hl*iwd tbr boS b, tbr Lsrt. tart lusdlnal solbirtttlss lb Ikr WreSd b'ybasl suar l at |'J tort HUNT'S __.__s.ss Howl • Kcnod, isr., p rwrrpv i r uuIUIHJI ,4, |'rt * - DiseSSra.d lur R- *br,S Bgfirtef *l. ('"inn O'llW Try llowl • lis-ssss-gy . budfrt _ mm k iiimfwiini.At t'.l IT, WAfiTF.ll on ••MAI K /rotas fkr *• J[ /Vgw. " ,n ' f I eg set fisstMs set ustlslss as i f L I t 1 p-oe u well, tl SB Jkl/ WIKfilR OBOE.. UI BPtoAwai, - . k. iMDOfMUtfI t'b * tun I lift RRA KTKfI A PTIWiNJMI "trfsct i*rs f.es k'.od* rt PllJtb 1 mwu i MNTWKWi •-. r i.m,. •*> m e.ipi 1 * IrtlJfVjMvlll lUIKIM RHkl HATI>* M©gfn< Ki7Tl,llJil < 'lT4kkll ,4 > bear* d!'. L*Bm WU' . iLlrtns. and nU'ns uer Uobev returned It • cases of w rr ncae for rears. Euld every whsrs fiend fur psj*; ! el 41 s tutils- H. D. 14144 1.4 , Host.,, ftnnlie ' oflge* • l eMer*. nr. .| by V. I . fd/bs <4 > ... < oiatsa. O had /are t'rirr lA*l*. M*ti ghSf i>mp k' U- f (ww a SfiscifiNy. © Military. So.ietjr sed firtwtr'i Go.dk. ■ THE WEEKLY SDH A '.srr*. etsht-pete paper of 1444 lenad ro ama*. wtl t. sen (s.tpaid 4u soy address until January Ist. IMM. FOR HALF A DOLLAR Addrua THE WM. M. T. City. PENSiONS. firs Us. YViaaaeds *t Eoldlass wl ham sMfitA Pens ~in date hack Is dtacfiargu sr dealE fHasMaMag address • .ti stamp bßOßtil WL UMOfi, P O Draws.* IM, Wllklaggfiq. •* •. Mgbon A Hamlin ( ahlncl Organ* best by HI<,HKST liuNilßS AT ALI w.iKi.ir-fi KXPivirnoss for TWBI.TE YEAR.*, ns a'. Paw, ISC Visas#. 1-7.V Sumac. 14T4, PaiLABSI . Sis i*> rsjus lr, srd lesasr Neseisa licrtS Mkbsi l*> (hily Ame'Vsn o-tsns ever swarded hlcbest hose I,rs al sn, such. Sold for cash or :rials: meets Itue issTßst'sTeuwpat sod ctr. liars with new strls# sad p.o sent free. MAS IN UAMI IN OEOAN 00, IbnlKD. he. Tor* or I'bbas* ____________ Miß Healthy Child P1 msar, * r„! net msah<**l Feed your . hiidren .ii Mblsr's Fc**t. AsA ycrtir drucplst for ic T".a I'UI. Ik rraks. • ---- TRFTH IS MICIfTT! *'w VAt y*. i s. H-.t Hctsft ,f y . Md-I.M Thri):ir\f X v an unl uf imprtfc timrnL lortmi© ara tu irnto© if ft** (hr |4I smm. jf 1. t; ut: at M %*.! 7\S\ lUrr I liMfM* for AS* ©KIHH.NU 4 (XV. ▼ N Ml ■ i". ( .-s T:ll H* H'w ti v 1 ffWHi'IKMHWHIM w • Will |f \ (ffPfilM 44 MMlarT <>f |ltl ft* ttlOMlB (Mid • inrw#, m •l)4>w a Iwf* fotnakßinw, ic awl) our b< . •nJ WullMlflli Inwnl.tiM. V • P'tll- cut AC- 10 A AO 1 JA*IIIC hOAitWMA The I iac# cooUiuA Si iffn HulMinc* fir w An ! good. Trrnui rw Fir full parOcu at* • drm I uirritr Barker, Ctottrrhville, .11. V* nnillll llwl>H 4 Mkln lUrwaea. Thou * 1 |JR 111 fMI wwn-ia * Low#©! Price© Do not fa UilUlfl tfiiwiu IV V K Ma*h QuiocY. Ml, ' I) trmmttera. fit M.'tri la Suud4 Willi (to-eail*#, Quai aullitt trv ei-ab laMaittiklM wiu a*H aa* 'aau. aw* war Mt rt uumbi amp avr ras SAPONIFIER ■** at TWI IVaMylvaala halt Naaafc (., rtflf-AtiMJrtlbk. Ti SMITH 01MI CO Illm Eaukllaka* I Raw taaaaaWW ; 11U* iKiiTlu BKMIS Mtr* a BtaMar* Tata* tta Leading Markets Of the World '•nrialart rm mwi aa tta niM Of W*l OVER 80,000 tta da aa* la aa. aaw Mapa amy. Ba Wort aM Lowtti fnaaa M- taad tar a CMaiaeea. Trawl St*. m iitm SL Bsstat Mm akillrd la araaa-itaila* Bar predece fraao Ik. Oraa awl wall tbr par, lb*f alt*, k.l all Ikr alkrr pert*. k| it* awiutl SEJLt - ORGANIST. W lib ibla arw laveallaa. ratify allartad la Ihr kri-konrl af aar Or*aa. a Hlllo bar ar air I. knnwin a late. raa plar aa wr 11 aa a ma air irarbrr. Alaplrl la Vaailllr.. ~,|,, -Wrboeft. aa* le*e* l M... k*lrraa far I trralar aa*"¥wr— THE SELF-CEGANBT X7O OL, Hralllrbara. Vl. DR. JUDGE'S a ttTPTIT Tb* r*tl rtttrafi* M*att*y an* Blood ■ HI 111 I Purine: RNMLKT ABOA'.O ARW LA 11 IV I I * "tbaal It :i-lrr th rt.u I , . .l' nrtk to Uir a oak nun ttr ..I n'oa.p #•" ruaj Ih. l rr,lk por an 1 twrrt Ptv*. tl 11|" rv • . , la*.BkFaal B Fill ill 3,000,000 ACREB Mtiatr ta tta Pattaoa WED RIVER VALLEY OF THE nOWTN. r attia Mttla* ta*nn"raa* aalta* taaa Batata O. A. MoK INLAY, Larmf Co laPei M.r.8.41. B> Ba. rami, SAn n n REWARD i'SSz H'tnd. Itihtac, or I " IIMA Hllet that Heßta* f*U# Krwrdy IJUIBWCUIW 6mm iimxM*dete ndtof. rufM Cm >4 h*a eUodmi in I ■—h. ami ordtntrf cam * J dan. _ wUU CAUTION ZZJZZ X*i *• . fa. I. A'vk a /U. if laa #■* /./l' * Vtrf..'..., rill, || ihrlA K4* ' r alldroaabata lv t>i l.jr owl! t>r J I* Mn na. W. I>. IV,*.. AW. taiiia k. am*, Haiu*i, HOMES IN THE WEST! E\rur*lonii to Lincoln, Nebraska, Uarr frw fork and Xw Ka*laa* Ik* Third Tarda, In rvrr, ttnath nnlll !*• crmbrr. l uaralan fo. *7 Ira,*. !*. T. Turwlap, N*|d. 18. 'T. Parr aln>Gl ball raralai rail* K..1 Vratin tvl f.:a - aw a. < .onrnwlaUaaa ruararv i.. l Pw rtaainptir* lan ! CWyalara Inf. .malu.n alwol e. k S*v*. fall. Hrdpa>f. A.Mrrw l' 11 V-AKI. , *Wim * * it -nil. alt l cil- i.m . ruaiann* ! I A..81* cß* i 1.g.0, > >• I***.., w... a '/a lUwinan. an a-r*po*eapu*.ioo* a.UroUl W akamrtkia, Hw nwdtcla* m>n of tba C.Hnanrhaa. la now |.r*(iar*4 o lon* hi* aid in lb* Ulrodarlkm of Ibo woodorful ri ttady of Ikll Irtbo. Tba rtwrirw ut Mr ii**unac t" in.* aim liar k> Ibal of Mr* Cba* Joaaaaad oob, of WaablajyVtt Co , lowa, aa acaamoi of wboaa *orru . . wrr* 1 . ... jl> narrate* i Ibo *w frrtMrn /if tier, talk. IRtk. Ibo farir of wblrb ar. ae i**lf kn"*a, ..*•• i.oarly uarall*! ibal bat tt:U* Wtt Ikm of Mr iaalinati r nporlrmeaa will ba fl**B bar*. Tlwjr art, bowavar. tmbHrtmd fa a aaal oi tae of YO pa**a. ontlfJad. "Bawnaad >1 -•* V - af* AioiMtf UN Comaarbaa aad Aparkaa," of ah ck mcnUoo will ba ttada kcrraftrr Suffir* •< | •*/, Ibal fur aararal rrara, Mr Rati man. ablio a b aa* Kuirn af lb* -una **cr known to aaaa Tbla B.rup |iimi mn tarn* prufm-rtim It a*la apoa tta* Llnr. I* aria *paa tta* HMmopa. It raBlßt**> lb* n*w*la. ■t parllr* (la* Blood. It flMr tb* Nor, Oß* S|llltti, It Brwaaoloa Dl*ral ia. It Xaartib**, Hr**|tb*Ba aa* larlf* * aratm. ■t rarrfr, of tb* aid kiaaf aa* nktt Mow. | It ob*b* tbo pair* mf tb# ataiß, aad Ittdttroa HraJtb f Feraptration. It BMUaaaaa tb* bwmimry tatai ar poiaaa la : tta blood, a luck y a act la* *cpofal*.lC*r*to*l*. aad ail ttaanaa of akl* dmai 11 aad latoraai bamaaa Tbrr* ar* noapirlu rmplopad in It* maaafariar*, aa* it caa br taken br tb* ttuat 4*boate baba. at br tb* **** aa* foaMa, #*ra mlg bam* m aama ttttracoaaa. Edwin laakßtt b Mhrn Cost^e. Sara, a*u S,*a Taaßa Aaoao TB Cnmimmm Abb \r Acwaa A neat roiatt* of **• pafah Iw nr a mittpw atairiu* ni of M* borrtM* facta Cimaartod with U>* aad mi ■ men of a b- ipl.m family, aad tb* captlolaia of p*r.aa* who I be** baoa ran* by tb* BM of Dr. Ctart JobBMBW ; Indian Blood kynip. ia ymtrowa rtcaity. Tnrtimoninli of Cbtm, ' THt INDIAN HUMID SVKtP THE lUGirr MEDICINE nrmt aM. IV. At*. 14 IS7B lloar Sir:—l a* tr*mblod with Kid or* Diß raae and Lirar Cwok iimnt. I triad orrrytkii* whrrh I Uxmfbt Bkt do to* good, bat I did not find tbc right atodtrtßO until I got a 50-oacit oottl* of jrorr boUOD*. which oiliirty curad in* MB* KA*I>ALX. KKCEIVKD tilth Al BENEFIT FROM IT. Ilottaißt'tti, 2Sd Ward. PhilaiMpba, > Fob 34, 1879. $ I>*r Sir:—l take great plmaur* ia aaxtag that I bar* gtvon t our valuable Indian Blood Syrup a bur trial ia my family and rootarod grant bmwflt frotn it- Sam'L L SotAT. LIVER COMPLAINT AND CHILLS. Baoaat KM P. 0., Fob. 24. 1879. Dtatr Sir:—Having tried your moat axeai rni Indian Bkaai Syruf and I it a trial MB*. C. ARXAI. DTSPEPSI A AND DTDIGE-mON. HYBK**T,23d Ward. Jan. I, 1879. I>ar Kir:—Your moat riw lent Indian Blood Syrup ba* given pertert ml lotaol ioa when umtl lor Dyapefwut and Indigtwfioa. TWBOK. HAWK. PAIJ'ITATION OF THE HEART. W'KST LKBAMOR, March 3. 1879. Daar Sir:—Having been prom rata for month* with what my uhvaictan termed Palpitation of lh* Heart and a combination of other dia mtrw. I obtained no r*li*f nntil I Gm*bt torn* of your Indian Blood Syrup, which relieved in* immadtataly. lam now in perfect health. EUKABKTH Launa. ENTIRELY CURED. Pm-kßi BOH. IV, Auguat 14, IST?. Dear Sir:—l traatrouhled with Lung l>.sea*a B . suffered from other complaint* ?o uiueb hat I could not dcerrthe my teeii igato any peraon. I doctored all the time, out found BO relief until I took a toll it- c* your Indian Blood puriOer which left me en lire 1\ tree of all pain A. Ca*O LIVER AND KIDNET COMPI.ArNT. AsDAi.rntA, IV. Feb. 10, 1870. Dear Sit—l have been uning your lndiaa Blood Synipfiu my family for Liver and Kid ney Complaint with nuoeee*. 1 believe it haa no equal. KUMRI> GujtKRT. REMEDY FOR LIVER AND KIDNET DISEASE. EDIXGTOK, Feb. 2, 1879. Dear Sir:—l can. tram my e*|wrienca, re commend your Indian Blood Syrup a* a wire cure for Liver and Kidney Dutea-w*. _ EUZABKTH A. StKM. LIVER COMPLAINT. JACKSOXVILLB, March 3, 1879. De.tr Sir:—Knowing, from experience, that your Indian Blmd St rap i* a *re cure tor Liver Complaint, I confidently recommend it to all suffering humanity. KSBECCA NIEL. CURES CIIILIA AND BILIOUSNESS. EDIXOTOS, Feb. 1, 1879. Dear Sir:—l wae troubled with Chill,; itad them every day lor *ix month*; had two doctor* attending me when your agent persuad ed me to try your Indian Blood Syrup, and I can *ay I never had a chill after taking tna Aral doae. I ehoerfully recommend it to all. -Itzziß Win*. HEART DISEASE AND LIVER COM PLAINT. MiPi'LKBi'ROH, Snyder Co., Pa Dear Sir:—l have been troubled with Heart Diaeaae and Liver Complaint, and I had spent a gieat deal of money tor medical aid without receiving any benefit, until I procured tome •* your Indian Blood Syrup from your agent, K. L. Bufflngton. I can now tratify liom my experience aa to the great valne ot it in such lnutnnno Hawar ZSMCHAX, *