FARM, HARM. AM) HOUSEHOLD Hint* for |hr Fnr. Feed the grape*. fruit trees. Ho., if on a poor soil, with manure, mid they will fe*l you Scatter under the fruit trees sav a quart of salt to a crown fruit trw t wire every week or two until tiie fruit is nearly crown, and it will greatly pre vent the working and ravages of worms. Put the hen lamps under your fruit tre<>s and the old lon with her chickens there, and every morning knock on the trees with a amok hard rap. and the little Turk will drop and chick will catch him. Some horsemen water their animals frequent.yl hut the best authorities do not allow them to drink more than thn e times a day. Such horses perspire readily, and arc not covered with toam on the road, lie careful, howevei, to sponge their mouths frequently. A givsi suggestion comes from Penn sylvania. If carbolic acid soap i- rubbed on the neck and legs of a horse, he will not bo bothered b\ tlii>s. The strong odor of the soap driv i > these niis< rab < horse-tormentors awav; and besides, the Si iap givi-s the animal's coat a line polish. Take a dry cake of the soap, tnd rub on after grooming. The Bedford ftttjuim- says that a tea spimnf'il of kenisi no to a gallon of w atcr will destroy currant worms, green flics, rose worms and other insects without injury to the most delicate plants, even flic bias, geraniums, callas. etc., if ap plied willi a sprinkling can two or three times a wivk. We learn from another source that corn cob* saturateil with kerosene and hung uion the limbs of plum trees will keep awav the eurculio One farmer says 1 hax c fed all kinds of roots and considerable quantities of tiiern to cattle, and among them all 1 consider the potato, fed raw to cows the best for quantity of milk or quality ot beef. The best bo f 1 ever tasted was fattened on potato* - and meal. My ex perience is that they should never lie cooked for cattle, but always for hogs, and at half the price of corn they an' profitable to feed in connection with meal. |p''r. Nichols sax-. in tin Jearwd. ' (Vwutry ,• It is. under ordinary ren ditions. advisable and advantageous u> plant ixirri for fodder in drills, with at least twenty inches space between, so that air and sunlight can have free access to the growing plants; but it is not pKni husbandry to sow thickly broadcast Plants depend for healthy growth and nutrition upon actinic light and heat, and upon access ot air. Any plant deprived of ihese agencies in its growth is unsuitable foi the food ot ani mals. A correspondent of the (bualry tieh b'cm.i'i says that no dressing of manure is completely consumed by the crop to which it is applied. Soluble and active manures produce their principal effect at once, and are of little benefit to subs. - quent crops. Manures sparingly solu ble, and those which must suffer decom position in the soil before they are of service to the plant, as hones and larui yard manure, will, on the contrary, pro duce an effect over many years. Farm ers have a prejudice in favor of the latter class of manures, but it is clear that the quickest return for capital in vested is afforded by the former class. PrrmrliK Prodwrr for Market. The Boston Cvlluwtor alludes to the fact that there is more attention now being paid to packages and manner of presenting articles of farm products to the markets than formerly. What would sati-fy the wants of village and town customers a dozen years ago will not do it to-day: and though a higher standard in this respect has always been observable at our lending metropolitan market*, yet here the fine art of prepar ing farm products for the best customers has made very rapid advances toward perfection within even a few years. " I want more of your butter." said the merchant to a first class butter maker, whose product always came to his coun ter in splendid style." " for I can hardly get enough to furnish my customers. No. sir." he said the next dav to a fanner whose butter came to the market in an old tub. with not a very clean cloth over the top of it. and in a rather soft condi ion; "no. sir: butter is very plenty, and 1 have a good supply on hand." And he had, of that kind. But just here is the difference: the best margin of profit is always in favor of the ,. arty who sends his goods to market in attractive shape. This is true the world over with all kinds of products, and it is not less so of the farmer's manufactures than of any other. Indeed, if possible, there is more necessity that the farmer exercise care and skill in arranging his goods for the market than of most other men. For goods sell themselvi s largely; it is the best and most attractive that soonest find purchasers and return the quickest profit. Now, there are certain products of the tarm and garden that must be market' .1 largely as they are: that is, the art of the firmer or garden* r can only go a lit— tie wav in rendering them attractive fcr sale. These arc fruits, vegetables, grain, ete., though even here is a chance for the display of some ski and taste in selling. The apples and pear- may be picket! and selected with car. : the grapes put in attiactive boxes in just the right -hape tor famiiy '-ating; pears and peaches handled with care, and put up "theis -t side out." More and more farmers mu.-t make a study of preparing their produets in an acceptable and attractive form fir customers; and as we ascertain the wants ol customers, as exhibited at our gnat city markets, we shall endeavor from time to time to inform our reader* and producers in order that they mav know how to meet them. Heallh Hints. For people with -kin disea* bolic i>ath should is- used. Always take a "oath in a warm room and in tepid water, unless particular!v robust. Bleeding of aw ound in man or Doast can be stopped, it i- said, by a mixture of wheat flour and common salt, in equal part*, bound on with a cloth. An exchange says soft corns can In cured by this corn salve: Boil tobac'-o down to an extract, then mix with it a quantity of white pitch pine, and aoplv it to the corn, renewing it once u week till the corn disappears. To make tolu lozenges for coughs, take line sugar, eight ounces; cream of tartar, one ounce; starch, two drachms; tinc ture of balsam of toiu. one drachm. Bring to a proper consistency, and form into lozenges by means of a sufficient quantity of muciiagt- of gum tragacantli. A Smart Wife. The other morning a citizen called a a hardware store on Woodward avenue and said he wanted a key to a certain door in his house, and he took up and carried away almost the first key hand, d out to him. On his way down town af ter dinner he stopped and exchanged the key for another, explaining that the lir-t wouldn't fit. These changes took plaee twice a day for the next four days, the citizen being unah e to get hold of a key to fit. On the sixth day he drove up to the store with a door on a dray, and calling to the proprietor he said:' " Bring your box of keys out here and we'll geta_ fit to that lock. Here I have been running back and forth for about a week, and I might not have got a fit for a whole month if niy wife had not sug gested that I bring the door down here. Some of these women are mighty smart." " Put why didn't you take the lock "ff and bring it down in your pocket?" asked the dealer. The buyer looked at him in a vacant way, stared hard at the door, and sat down on the curbstone with the re mark : " It's a wonder that the whole family wasn't sent to the fool-house ten years ago."—Detroit Free Press. A Pocketful of Tr.rantulas. When Mr. Nat. Silver took his last summer's linen duster out of the clothes press it was a good thing for him that ne didn't rifle the pockets in his usual j energetic style, or he might not be around to tell the tale which he poured into our sympathetic ear this morning. He took hold of the end of a handker chief in one of the pockets and pulled if. out. It was covered with tarantulas, nearly all of them small, hut full of poison and tight. While he was gazing at them two enormous tarantulas, neither of which could he covered with a saucer, emerged from the same pocket, and began climbing up the coat toward his hand. He just noticed them in time to drop the garment and call lor help. All of the spiders began scuttling away, and it was with much difficulty they i were all killed. Nat is positive tha't there were at least fifty tarantulas in the i pocket. — Nevada Winnetmuca n. FOR TIIE FAIR SEX. iMDmiMilhlllty. At last, sine* thou art all mv own, My lova. my lite, my promised brute'" temariuiKS aoltly. milking down t'larinda'a | he, '• what better than A tiny oot by ocean's flow?" ■ ' I'would do," she says, liehind her tan. "ll mar hie trout* were source, xon know'" • Ahem' And we might well engage l>ne maid-01-all-w oik. si cut and neat'" ■ Y -e-c *' and a bail man. eook ami page. And coach and pair'" she murmured iswl ■ Why. ranli)*, dear hut words are atr - \\ ith ioxe lor guest* at home a Held. Jur tood shall he the simplest tale, thir drink the dairy s snowy yield'" " X -o-r-s' w itti etcetcrws rare and blest," She coyly adds •• that money brings— Fish; giuue in season; w uuw the hsst; Hrxul*. lien, trail cake, ice-cream and thing*'" " In Mi las' name'" he cries, with look. And tone and tniei from rapture tree. '• l>ost devtn a mil Inn ore to hock. Ambitious gill, in wedding nu •• \\ hy. n.H at all, Sir Mingine--' she quick reejMUid* with s, ornlul shout, "• Hut just renemlt duroy effect; and upon tliis surface, whose ground i> either gendarme blue, bronxe, plum, dark green, brown, or black, bright -ilk threads produce n flowered design in jardiniere effects, tin figures being for the most part small >ct dt *igts. I'his sturt' is intended for the panit rs. back draperies, cutis, revers, and collars of costumes whose under skirts, sl* \ ■ -, and minor parts are win posed of s if-cuiored, all-wool, welted striped goid- of tints and sliadt - corre sponding xvitlithc grounds of the figured giwids. In the plain goods intended for ilie underskirts the xvcltcd stripes are also crosswise the giHals. Other fancy silk and wool mixture - have narrow alternate stripes of plain wtxil anti figured silk, tliesi.s. stripes iu small bright arabesque or anuure de signs. Other striped cloths have parti colored grounds of bronze, French grav. cherry, garnet, peacock, gendarme an ! navy blues, and shades of stone ami iirii 'isc or slate color. I'laid Jacquarx! is a genuine novelty, the large plaids I* ing produced in a variety of novel and striking design aud sharply contrasting colors woven in a Jacquard kom. and. while they lati tat* the size and colors of tartans, arc very unlike them. Broken block-. Squares, and dash'- co.or arc pro diicd in the midst of the woo! mixture by bright threads of-ilk thrown in. the predominant tints bring olu gold, sap phire and turquoise blues, cherry and other shades of red. and bright shades of green on dark grounds. In plain all-wool goods, in adriition to tin- camel's hair goods. cloths, flat nel and cashmere* of la-t winter, we are shoxvn a new ntat< rial called toUc •!> vjny.'ur. This is plain Woven, but has a rough surface, and resembles bunting marte sufficiently heavy to serve for warm winter dresses. The ready-made suits, thousands of which are soul every season and sent aii over the world, are -hown this fad in dark cloth color- in the new shades of amaranth. Rembrandt green, gendarme or duck's breast and navy blues, dauphin and dark French grays. Burgoyne and golden browns and black, with gnrni tur. and parts of the costumes of trim ming satins, plain, plaided or striped, siik plush. Jacquard corduroys or weiti d strii . wide wiHtlen braids and Scotch and dacqunrd piaiil-. or other trimming gxHwls of silk and wool mixtures similar to these described above. The greater part of these suits are made up in the form of a coat basque, with pointed waistcoat in front and a oo*tiiion back, curved shorter on the iiips. When the basque has ■ t a waist coat it is givena stomacher ,ikc a plas tron. which i- [minted below the waist, and ci msists of two rever- --wed Uigetlor down the middle, ext'-mling from the nis-k down and tapering gradually n:t-- rowerto the waist. Under tliis plastron waistcoat or stomach' r the basque is fastene*! with small flat buttons. Ti " plastron may be either of plain cloth <>r -atin. or it may lie covcrwlwith parol cl lim-s of zigzag braid s>-t on crosswise in points. The ixisti :>n hacks are some times pointed, but oftener -quart-, and are given flat lx>x-piaits bparletl with fancy buttons. Tin- skirt- are sliort, trinim l with the usual flounce or flounces, in the usual variety of kilt, knife blade and box piaitings. Pani'-rs appear on manv "f these skirts.or scarf-arranged to prodtn-e panier effects. Wide lielis are seen on many of the basques, le-ginning in the -•■ am under the arms and fastening in front. Other basques are half double breasted. and other- again have surplice piaitscr athers in front: and blouse ef feutare also popular in basques, fasten ing do'n with tliree-inch wiile irelts. to which the side pocket is attached. The buttons on the waistcoats are smaller than those on other parte ot the costume. Few outside pockets are seen, hut Mini. - times a long square or pear-shaped ap pendage of this kind is attached to the lower edge of a basque, anti made very effective with trimmings. I'laid siiks and silk plush of the same shade as the wool material of the dress, and self colored Jacquard corduroys, also of the -bade of tii* 1 woolen stuff, arc used for trimming cashmeres. Utile (Us Index, camel's ball nnt Utile de tanglier cos tumes. These ready-made suits range in price all the way from to jfTi and SIOO. Large and small bonnets, the first very large and the second very small, are seen among the importations of millinery goods. The large bonnets are either pokes with close sides, directoire fion nets with square crowns and flaring brims, or Rabagas bonnets that frame the face lik<* a halo. The small bonnets are dose ' otLage ,-iinpcs, or are square crowns and almost briralcss.such as have fieen worn at Saratoga and Newport during the summer, and the favorite Carmen bonnets with greater breadth in the track. Other shap'-s serve as either a round hat or a bonnet, and English turlKins. Derbies and large Tyrolean hu>* are all among the n<-xv shapes. The ftaincsboroughs and titlier fanciful, pic turesque shapes arc not by any means discarded. All these *hapes arc brought out in smooth soft felt, silk plush and fur beavers, with pile nn in<'h Ion?. Some times the crown of the hat will lw of silk and the brim of bearer <>r the re verse, and sometimes felt brims sre given fur or silk crowns, or felt crowns are seen with plush or beaver hrims. The feather felts which were introduced last season appear again this season in greater numbers, and in the delicateecru and beige tints and cream and pearl white, which show that they will he used tor the richest full-dress occasions. The felts, beavers and plushes .come in the same variety of colors and tints jtliis season that they did last, or even greater. The new tints of cloth shade* that arc seen in the dress goods appear in the bonnets and hats, showing plain ly that costumes will require a hat or bonnet to match this winter, and at least an attempt will be made to revive that fashion. For the new shades, colors found in felts and other millinery goods, new names are given. Rembrandt is a a new name for a dark bluish shade of peacock green. Anew red with a dash of purple in it is Am? ranth, and the old Egyptian or Pompeiian reds are now vieux rouge, .laponiers is a new green blue, and gendarme blue takes the title ol Douariere and duek's-breast blue, golden brown is canaque. and the most fashionable shade of plum brown is Burgoyne. Old gold is as fashionable as ever, and the ciel blues and rose pinks, the beige tints with cream, ivory and wax white, are all in demand equal to the supply. Fancy feathers will be used to excess again in trimming bonnets and hats. Whole and half birds, tails, wings, pom pons, and feather fringes and ruches are all seen in the millinery stores leuig gray ostrich plumes of the natural color are also to iw revived, and tips, dentl-; long and Mcrctttio. and willow plumes, an- all to be worn. The fall wraps are tor the most part ' mantelet visiles similar to those worn last spring, but ulsters, round clonks anti close jackets xxiil lie worn tis the season advances. Most of the fall suit* now in the hands of the dressmaker have a iit> kel of tile material of the suit, ami jackets of light, dark and black clot Its an l found in abundance in all tin houses where ready-made garments are ' sold. When the jacket is a part of costume it is trimmed to match tin same, but the independent jackets arc untrimnifd. save xvitli rxxx s of stitchim.' and efleetlve bullous of ivory, horn, shell or tin tab S'ete FcrA Sun. K I emit (lie IhuhervoMa'i l urk. Hut it is not alone in mining opera lion- that fortunes have been made, writes a Is-advilie (Col ) oonvs|>ndcnt Mrs. Sarah Ray. an old Irish washer xt cm all. xv bo x\ as among the a soiu< xvliat rxunatitic history 11< r stxH'k in trade when she catue con sisted of a pair of tubs ami a tvashlnwrd Slic 1 gaii busitn -- under all old put* tree on the hiliside. having no means ol lilting a house. She soon, boxvever, got togellicr xv it It her own hands a rud< slab cabin, and. :i hll-llic-- xx a.* l'ihml at aO nil dozen for xx:shllig. -lie gradual.\ lieu an to provide for her wants She gx-l a camp stove, and, after furnishing Iter cabin comfortably, Ixegan to accu uiuiatc niotn x The town began to grow in the direction of her . ahiti, and alter axv hile she employisl labon is to put up a log lioiisi As there xx vs a great demand for miner's boarding hou-i s. Mrs. Kay concluded t 'abandon the xva-hluh and start a boarding-house in her nexv lalitice. In ilii- idea -lie r< ceixevl great encouragement, and the house was opened xvitli flattering pro pccts In this venture she proved to be very succe-sfu I, and made money and >avcd it. By the grow th of the city in-r house finally got to be in the veryeenti r. tiui. :ls the -trials were laid out. it proved to occupy a location on the cor ner of Harrison avenue and State street Husini ss xv as gtMsi and -he continued to make money. xv hieh sin- Jnv estcd wiscly. She built another log house and rented it. Then -he put up a frame building, w hieh xv.es la-nted before it w as finished. About tlii- linn - >!i;i of the latidgrab : bcrs disputed her title to tin-land and tried t> disptwsi -s h< r. but the old lady , bad so many determined friends among tiie miners that the effort was given up. j Several months ago she refused an offer of f 10,iHH> for her property, and since ; that t.iue lias luilt a two-story bio. k ! t'rv>nting on Harrison a\i nue. and as dc- I -irable a piivc of prxxjwrty as any in ! la-adville. Siie still lives in her log house, hut she now intends to tear it down and erect a two-story block in it | place. When her improvements nr<- x-oiuplfted sli'" will have an income of snore than SI,OOO a month—a pretty giM*l rvsauxl of business -uccess tor an old washerwoman. The Merry Maiden and the Tar. The San Francisco i 'all savs: t The latest local story ot file difficulties tlial can and will be surmounted iy true love is that in which Captain J. E. la'tman, a hold sea captain, well known in Alaska waters, and Miss Annie It. Kun ster. daughter of A. Buc-ter, M. I'.. of Victoria, are the interested parlies. The voting iadv. who is just out of her teens, was residing in this eitv with friend t'or the nurjHxse of ••vurtng the benefit of the high o'er— educatiann institu tion- ot S.;ii Francisco, •• hen she xx is met by the gallant captain. When the captain next saw the lady lie propose!, was accepted, and then he souglit the father. He saw him, iutt soon left the house, being reminded t: at he was noth ing hut a " i-ouimon sailor," and should not as|>ire to an M. I'.'s daughter Such a rebuke did not. however, very long re tard the lovers, but rather ha-tened tic ■ •onsummntion of their affection*. A lieens"' xx a- procured, the -ervici - of ill Rev. W. L. (titlens. of the Church of the Advent, were secured, and th- twain xeere made one. Next day the Hon. A. Bun-ti r xvas in town, but lie had come tM> late to arrest xvliat he !iai fcartai. He at once waittal upon tile reverend clergyman and demand'd by xvliat au tlii'rity he, performed the c< n uiony. as the lady was not >f age. Mr (iithens replitai that he was not acquainted xvitli the circumstances of thecaae; Captain Lennan, attended by a gentleman in good business standing, had requested hi aid; the iady was attended by several highly respectable lady friends, was twenty-one years, and therefore over age. and to htm everything was r> guiar. " But 1 don't r. ixignizc vour ixx-.' -aid the M. I'. " While in tlie United States you mu-t." said the minister. Seeing that tlie ci. rgymau was not at fault— that he could li >t quarrel with the law —Mr. Bunster tie n regretted that lie had ever let his daughter leave home. Yield ing at last to the unalt< rable. it is said Mr. Bunster t>i<"sial tie voung muiO with a very t>n*l gras*. '1 he fo.lowing Wednesday Captain le nnan ag iin saii-1! for Alaska, leaving hi- bride in a very comfortable home on (it-ary street. The Anthracite Uoul Fields. At the meeting of the American Science Assiaiation in Saratoga I'. W Sheafer. of Pottsville. l'enn.. spoke of the anthracite eoal fields of Pennsylva nia and their rapid exhaustion. Ib-aid: The work of mining anthracite coal in that State was begun in Ik-U with 3fo; now 2n.0n0.000 tons per annum are pro duced. Mr. Sheafer asserted that only one-third of the eoal goes into consump tion; two-third* are xvaspal, lost in the mine* and in preparation. lb- put the maximum product at alxut 50.000,000 I tons per antiuni. anil at the pox-nt rate ! of increase this limit will be reached in the year 1000. and in le"> years, say in the year *Jofis.our anthracite coal fields will be exhausted. Then we must fill back on our bituminous eoal area, which reaches the enormous total of e Roy, who was arretted in Philadelphia on us picion riuy lriininn >| mtml, tho iu*ul( %il IIPI *ou (ruliou. A imty ol nlunit l'ni;li*h lauiit*t m in Nrw Y<• ik on mi •Imnipr, tlm otlmt ly, on tlmii %%a> to lotna, wlmivthry hu\ pull-hiwovi Imikl 1 lio l*tinn! 'j t Stitp I'nir took | li% r in Uio Uoitnmionf Kk InLitioit t>uihtiii|; in Uiu niunt lit I'uik. I*hiim- A,t V * • Mm Klitn tiroitoil. %tlo oj Ml! tirnlolt. whtidtpvl iu liiiKkl> n in January Ut of in vluiKvaiii. hiMi twoiutl* iu thr ttfooklyn I IN L *urt ( IIHIIPI I41 IWrnik ; Kiflgn. |Htk |wfkrm. to mnorr |f iO.IHIU tUiu Oj. * • Our 4*l llinr wuits i* t• l i tin oWti tirliNil, ill nhich h* tlrnmntU )Uuu*s;ivv lot il)|iu y U> hn htHillh winch *u, *hr EM)*, | riilrrtilul i> |MttnkiU|( *l thr Ulivkdlwoiiir . iHik I tir otlu r *nit i* lor gjtiVlKH). int h ' irni>itl 44 hi* hrullh, r Uirttui thr ithrr U>. At thr .Syrmuivr t \n\riitnm thir\r mmlr n 1 txi-l on rt oral l atntnaii) at then hold t%u-t MN'UIINI a nutkibrr ol golil wntckt*. xtuunoiul (rarlt) anil u coiiatilrrultlr amount in inoitry. thir ol thr moat Stfflff (NHiveulMMii r\vt hrhl a ih it 4l thr Dnintriatir |ait> at ' Nynu u*r lhr (tint tlav ra tlrvoUvl t* ort;Miiunt£ aiul to •|rx'lira for autl thr ( trnoinmaUon *f tdovntkiir HoUua m tu thr m-<ii aix l tirlircai Slortllli hail t*r-n iuuiituatnl for tiov rtnor, a *ornr ! trmrtc rxcitnnriil *ar rirwti*l hy lhr uoininatioii h>r that ofTU-r ol thr OOliVfftttioii'a rhatttuan. Johu L" Jaroha. 4 I llrooklyii, ami lhr tin luralion hy thr arrrrlnry ol thr that Jact4e' nomination lm i rai't irxi by acclamation. Hut VI t Jiool* xlcA-iatnl. Lv a* hr Oould inakr hiiitarll liraitl, that Utialrr no ct>nnlriuli4*n wmilti hr accrj-t lhr muittnalioli, alixi thai tbr *cH*trtai) hail ui4iii|>rti lhr thr chait in I'Uttllig thr tjumlioti Io lhr eoin rntion . Attn a * fiiir haUnUnj( vx |Utcwtl with, ami whrn *rvrn(mi voUM luni brrti drgMairNl tor lv4*hmi*!i aiul 1 lor sSiociiiil lhr rntitr lain man) xlrlrgallon moc ami llt thr hail i'hri: 4xi(* arrt* thrlt dllrt hy lhr lr\iti|; llall IH| v*l lhr Nrw York oil) Druocr*t iltrnUl a a* thru jtta-rrvlrxl With, and atiru tlir liuinr.* ol thr lain matt \ llall called their aa* not a aiti|(lr irKM;w lhr result aat announced o '.'43 tor lohmu, for Sluouisk, I tor t'Latko.i N l\Wrr an t I for llomito Seymour C*vniior liol'iitMiu uoin* 1 tnalum wa* thru luaxlr uuaiutnouw. aiul thr irwl o| thr tH'ket wa* tunnj irtril hy lhr rr• miminatioii ol ail thr |>rrrul Stair oftk'eri l-irutrhaiit-tt\ rrn*r Dorheiinrr, win* lril thr eonvmtioti with laiuiimnv, ami w hoar |>iacr wan filled hv lhr utiaiUUlOU* nomination ot t'lark*iMfi N l®Wti. lho plallortn ilwkrr that lhr Democratic p.vitv liidd* to lhr t oiuxtitulion with ail it* amendment*, an 1 to thr ol thr Mjtlw utidrr thr Constitution; charier* that " thr trtxdrianr* ot thr Iwrpuhaoau jart> ti eentrui l/Eliou ami rotittundalion are iMiutrary t> thr priuciplt* of our matilutntn*, " iuit* tliat thr mint* writ Ira Iby thr war shall ml t>r rrvivewl, ami drprrcalew " thr ertrct* til thr Kepuhllcali to revive x tmnai Irml*; driuaml* anhne,t election and an hnrsl count •! viUr*. ' tmi ETtUtliat or force hall lhr |pular wiii Iw? el a*idr lo gratify uu*cmpulou* |." (p)xi** ail la\orili*tu. but drrUrt* that if any ela* i* to mH'\ c*uiv!rralion it ahould tw* thr arorkini;uirti; brhr\w tu and itlvrr a* thr constitutional luoney *l thr country . con drtutt* " thr wprruiative tnrthod* ol thr pn nit Secretary >tthr fnamiry, tlir(jUMtiuoakif tuvorit.mii hr ha* ahowu to particuiar uione tary* inatituHoue vir •o-cailrd **ym!icatr and thr r itra\usance hr ha* permitted in hi* de partment ta contwcUon with hi* M hrtntt;" denooncre " the (ianrweiui repu diation of ail thnr ptview.ion* of c%ii ervicr reform by thr Kirmtivp and ht* •upporler*:" iirtlrm* that *• Federal ollloce li\e trrn Irerl) drwj icßshir |iwrti*an wrrvtcr*." and tliat " leading urtlcer* ol tho governmenl are iimkiU|* )wrU*an t]xi in vli >i every principle and pr\*:ut.*r ol EII hiuimt civil Mjrviw;" prmrne* the Democratic State officer* lor the ahum and fidelity with wha h thry have di*cliari;ed their duty . clnim* tiial thr railroad* should be ofwriUMi tr the brnrfl' t tlir people; vlemaiuU that all p*|f~*> •hould lrar it* t it pr*4jxxirti*kn of la latum, tha* prima work *i it hi Id avt ie put in compe tition with hou< t labor, and that cwuai t4lia lie kept at thr i-wnl jwe*it.lr rates. praise* thr l>mur and tnarahal* at thr |anU*," and finally drclarn* "we thai! wiiitmur to upturn! a y*trm of untrummrirnl nlmilutrly free frotu Federal force or *upert iwion The la Itiiii; *IF thr cunvmtion adjcHirtirwil to another liail, and hrhl a uicrtju£, twelve countiiw ttrio| rrjirvwriited. D\ J*l Dudley Ftrld w ar* ap|int>! chairman ami J*hu Kelly wa* nmmwtexl for Governor by acxiatiiatuiiu fhr rliairmati wrm* authorised to appoint n committer ul flftwn to take *uch action a* to hr rrri.ainilrr ot thr State ticket m they thought necewwy, and to i**ur an ad drew* to the Ilemocracy ol the State. .V call ha* Wn jnr a State l\n* n tnn of the colored \ofer* f New York till hen! at Eiimm u tk'tobcr 14 Jay Gould hn* arnt an alditmnai lrom New YDrk to the Mrmphi* Howard* ii. aid of thr yellow lever •uflrrrr* Thr State Convention ol the Maanarhmw- t* Gneulark-laUir |arty inn n lkmion, tiiiiiateted declare* thai NIIO II I lir *ub*tituten of the Immlal del-t; that the truth ol Green back philophy haa been vindicated by tin* ntopj age ot coo per man. should be jtud to aohiier* of the late war. Article* of agreement have bean signed hy Haitian, of Toronto, anil Courtney, ol Union N. Y., to row a five-mile race lor 11 ppfc of offereil by a iCoeheMter matin* htcturing coinpaiiy- on Chautauqua lake, N. Y ~ October H. Cyrus L. Ware, seventy years old, a *vnith erii'-r fay tiirth, *h" hail lived in g>*sl circum stances at Kiitlieitnr I, N J., for aoine it years, shut Intnxell tlir iigli the heart and died in an hour. Mr Ware u(Wed intensely al times Iroei neuralgia, and it mv* during one ol these attack* that he mailt.' nwuy with bint •ell. Five workmen were injured by the sudden lull of a building in New Y'ork on whit-h they were working Charles McKeogh, a Isiy seven year* old. died a few days since at Miituiyutik, I'a., ol hydrophobia, caused by the bite o| n hound two months ago. Preseott Pilisbury, the (Mass ) Isink cashier, convicteit of eiuhozxlenient of $64,000, was sentenced at Boston to live yeais' imprisonment in the Lawrence jail. Western and Southern Statex. W. K. Hell, who absconded Irom Kansas city, M<>., some weeks ago with $7,500 ot the Adams Express Company's money, has been arrested at Greenwich Springs, Fla. i'he complete count ol the election returns ol Snn Francisco gives the billowing result 'The Workingmen elect the mayor, sheriff, auditor, treasurer, tax collector, public ad. miuistrntor. surveyor, district attorney, city and county attorney, po ice judge, one super visor, five member* ot the hoard of eduoetion, and the railroad commissioner tor the city dis trict. The Republican* elect tin assis.sor, re corder, coroner, countv clerk, *ii|s-rintennent ot nt-hool*, superintendent of streets, eleven supervisors, seven metiila-r* ol the hoard ol "duration, snd s member Of the State board ot ••qua! ration,and re-elect Congressman Davis The .Superior judges elected are tinntly on (be tirkets ol all the |>ariies The plurality ol Perkins, Republican candidate lor Governor, and of the State ticket which he heads, will be alsmt 30,000. A dispatch lrom Ojo f'aliente, New Mexico, states that about tony Indians attacked a gov ernment guard herding cavalry horses iM-long ing to ( nptiiiit H'sikei 's company, which was enmpod near that place. "1 hey killed the guard, and alter running off (ortv horses, left ui the direction ol Arizona. David Benjamin, a minister o' the Christian Union Church at Zaleski, Ohio, was beaten to death by John T. sharp, hi* sou.in-law, Miarp was Uniting his wile and child with a stick ol stove wissl when Benjamin interfered, wherc upon sharp struck biin on the head knocking i m down, and then kicked him in thestuin hch. Benjamin lived only tw ohours ntter the assault. Mrs. Sharp and her daughter were • both severely injured, the skull ol the latter liciug fractured. Sharp fled. The Wisconsin Democrats, at their Stat# Convention in Mndison, nominated a tiskat headed by Alexander Mitah'll lor Governor, I and adopted a plutlorm which denounat-a tha Republican |>arty and declare* the inauguration ol Hayes was a crime against the spirit of the institution* ol the republic; eoademns fraud i • ■•■ l intimidation hy whumaocvar committed; favor* fcoUl •nit silver •ml their iiuirioii into national IIHUIHT nolo* on demand i ar kiiowbstge# • debt o| gratitude to til" wit' dtera, etc Deputy Baveiiue Culleetur J A. Hay and trite Julm Hranuati eiitcrwif a place in Bniieii county, Ky., iMDupiutl a •" illicit whisky still. I hoy weie iiuuiadistely Bt,l upon hv the •' nn.mshmeiw," when Hy drew In*pistol mid rtiod. killing one malt ami wound lug two inhere. The two luon then made their escape without iniury, although their otolites were riddlavi with shot during the dee. penile oiUHMiliter. dames Johnson, a well known colored man ol IdxxingUiu, Va , made a Uo at the breakfast table with two coin|aklliuns tltal he iwaild eat more Iruil than they. Ihe thiee eel Ui wtirk, ami Johnson won, eating a whole watoi melon and a hall, twelve peaches, twelve hunches ol grapes and four large apple* lie wo* taken sick an hour alter and died the aottie evening riiu'lnnall was crowded with visitors, galh- j ered to wiims, the opcinug Mrtinnaixx "I Ihe | Seventh Industrial h l|.tsllloll Atuoiig tllose present wrie the I'iesideiit and wile, ••eneral* i slier man and Sheridan, the tioveriu'm of INtiu, Indiana and Kentucky, and other promt- 1 nent poisons I'lie pincrssioii Cimslsle*l *4 a tnilllaly, c.vtc Mild trade display, alul su review ml at the Ki posit,ou building by Mis Haves ami "JoO latlitw. itvivernor Ihshop o| rie.l tfae hv|Hsnllon fay an oddiesa, and re followed in speeches fay .Ml i'eodleloti, proa! dent of the 1. I|-ostium l .-atd and l'rosidenl llav ee. Hie Maryland tireeiilsrckert asaemltle>l ih Stale Convention at Baltimore, nominated H.twartl Sleeks for Ooveruor and authorised the executive oommittee Ml select candidate, lor the other ultlce# 'ihe platform a.tpta,t cmlx.hoa
a|*ei monev ami its substitution lor national tavnk notes. also sets lorth llist there should l a giTuluatetl OHXitue tax , that [.isliuaalera shouhl tar etev ie-i h) tiie |*iple, that Congreas slMMllil establish a Lal*>r bureau of statislioa nirverv State; that IXO }niblte lauds should be dls|>oer>d of except to actual settlers; thai there should tie land limitations and that lauds granted lo corporations that have mil fulfUled their con tracts should leverl to the government; tha' eight lnHirs should constitute a legal er month to Mrh soldier, that no man shall !>r eligible lo the oltlce id President ol the I'uiled stales for twoconaec utive terms, etc l,e|H,rts are receiveil Of further troubles ill I'aiter county, hy.. the old tlnderwiaal haul,- ground As Squire llolhrvatk and his son. Miller, were going to a |isture ground they were tired u|am fay men in sinlnuli. and Spare lloltrrook was instantly kille-1 ills sou re turned the The Iwl without elfect Holbrook Wa* at the head of the |iarty arrayed against the I'mlerv-tmds two y earsago Thisoccurreil •II a leiTiit Krelay ami ou a follow nig Monday *' Billy " t'udrrwood wa* shot deaart,ea irrsrmel and orgamxeil. and tlie men aay they mean to fight until one |wrty or the other leaves the couulry. At the Nebraska 1 fa-uiocmUc Slate oriVeU lion IU ljucoln, a ticket with Klger tt akcly for Supreme I'ourt judge was put in the lirld ldir plattorui denounces the use id the arm, at the |M>)is. and declares the President lo have been fraudulently counted 111. Tho Jury in the raoe of Henry J Dully, on trial at lirhalh >!,- , for the murder id Judg Clusholm's daughter t'omnia, returned a vei diet ot "not guilty." Acting Cashier ft' \V. Keene, of the North western National Bank ot Minnea|ailts, Miun IIMJI tvmlea.r.l that he is a defaulter tO the si trut of f 133.(KM), whtrh he lost in stieoulaliou* About jjiS.OlM) have levti recovrrrvl. In tlie Maryland UepublH-ati t onventinn.at Baltimore, J. J Creswelt, el-Postmaster tielirral, alter | l,i reaoliittons which are, so lot a, they reler lo ixaliotuvl topics, about word for worvl the same a* the platform adopte.l at Saratoga by the N< w York He; übltcwna. lioliert lam-aater was hangni at llatesv tile. Ask . for the luurvler, while drunk, of Deuruu Johtiem, in Ileceiutirr, ISTS The ivimienme t I man met Ills late without flinching, his last word* ok the gallows Iwing that lalse testi mony had brought him there While a dancing j wart y was in progress at New (Irleai * ttie gallery gave way Peter D*-laney wa* fatally. Maggie Pagan senonsly, and lour other |iersons alightly injured. Mr*. Ilonestul, residing at Shaw nee, JV son couuty, Mo . Lilleil two of her clii.dren - little girls—fay giv mg tfaetn morphine, she thru attemjiteil to commit auicsdr by taking tiie same drug, which failing to produce death, she trrevl In kill herself by hanging, tall was discovered I* fore life was extinct. ihe reuse t* suppose-.! to have l*n mental derangement, occxxsioue l fay iloiuaslkc troubles A deficiency of nearly i .tlOO has teeti dis covere>i in the accounts of the treasurer of vanta I rut, < a! From Waihington. During the last six months six national Isxuks have been estahlishaal—three in the West and three in New t.Qghuid and New York Ihe report of the Tinted states Commis sioner ol fcsliicwttan lor !tC7, pist iswaot, show* tlie income lor ail the Mate# and I'srntmtee (Wyoming not inclu llie evpen hture# (Wyoming includo'). SvSb . *33.43!) The schiail |Ki|orted to have accelod to the American detnand to lw repreai nted on the Commission of liquidation of the Egyptian debt. lyonllarir* Amencan horse* Parole and Geraldine were lieaten at tne Doucaster meet ing. tlie former coming in last and tlie latter filth 111 the respective races in which they tiaik pat t. The revolting Alghana are reported to have narked Cnhul. I-urge rcoiforronientA of tnaips are to lie dispatched from F.iigluml to India to openite in Afghanistan. A state ot anarchy still prevails in Hnyti. ami the fighting between the Nationals and liberal* continues. . A fire at Viartna. Kuasia, deslroyeil 200 houses and the prison. The English tiaiul of eighty men at Cabul are sail! to have killed 210 of their Afghan assail unts helore they were slaughtereil. The lailure of the National Bank of Peru, at I.itna. is announced. At the Toronto Exhibition, the othei day. Secretary Kvitrta was present as the guest ol the Marquiscl liome and the Princess Igniise. In Ihe evening .Sis-relary Flvarts Hiletulist a reception given to the (eivernor-tiennral anl re|Mindisl to a complimentary all throughout Afghan i • proud mg, and teiiera4 RoUirte, tiie CAUtituaJider of llnttsh tOM|Hialvanciiig against tho mutiuoeni, baa telegraphed lor Imir additional rrHfhnffitUi A Russian pe|*r oall* on Ue Caar toea|el the Itritieh Irutit Central Asia by sending 'JO,OUU , Ruseiaii* U defend Af'glia install loatw dvhw* fWuu Hay ti rtqarrt that the town of tiikiiaive*, which had protested aguin*t ' the provisional goverinneiit v*labli*h*d at Foil an-I'tluee, M allm ked hy trmqig from the latter place and almost totally destroyed A flte wlo< h broke out Hi the Uiwtt t*f alaciuel dwt io\ ed ail the stole* iu the most ftourkebing husiueee cruteia. rt.ept the file ptotif tmild ings, CM using ail cwtimated hta* of £- atiiouut (IF sutfernm prevails among the IMMM*. Nt one 4iuii te 4*l Memphis ha* any Mm f the condition ol affair* beneath the rru*t sinned (xafiols employed by the Mai© bugrd l heuith iIV eel the city. None ftTV |t©rttliU*d to go out, none are |Tiiiuiiral ui come in " 1 Mr A D pivwidrnt of the How- A*s*m" tal ion of Memphis, arrived in New Yoik the other day, the object of hi* vkut lieing to ohcit Mud* with which to continue the woik (*f thr Howard* iu aid of the yellow lever suf leret*. Mi a)s tfier© are ww aiMfUl 1,100 whites ami l'i.ooo negtui fl.ooo per day is requited Owing to |ioverty and stcknea* lew in tlie city are ahie to prov id© for lh*m*r!v. Tb© real cause of the ptevalence of wellow lever in Meuiphis this year. Mi 1 rfcngalaX) says, has never ie-. einlainod lake! yar it was brought frtu New o.ieatis, to which city it ass carried frvtn a foreign |tort. Ihts year New Orlcsuis lias not sufleied UKre ev erei) than usual, while Mem phis has lire cause Is discovered in th© fart Of the defective sewerage of Metn}>his The city lias no s> stem of waist sew era, and all the refuse is dc!u*iU*i iu deep vault*. I'oallion In Nlrrp. l'uxilion iiffin-lH altvp. A von-lrainixl or unix)Uilort.nh]i (M>atur- will ofl-n pn vi nl rvrai- l.j inir flai ol the Ifi k with lhr limiM rrlttKil would ai-iu to six-ur"- lh< uri-ati -t aruiiunt of rnt lor the niua- ; lUiar iptem. Thia is the taiaition .aasUlU'-i! in the luitel exhixuatitlK ili-'Tiai . .-Uiil it is (!< ln-nilly htxileil an a tok' fi of revivnl when n pixtieni voluntArily turn* on the aide; hut then art- several dixail vut.vt in the supine (ture which impair or einharroa.* lcep. Thus, iu Weakly sfali-s of tiie lienrt and blood ▼*- wli. itnd in cert*in niorhid condition* of the hrain, tin- hiiHMi Mi-ma to gntvitaD to the hai k ol tlie he.-ut and to pnixluee trout)Uwotnc dn-ama. In isTxnnt who hahitualiy, in th> ir work or Knit, stoop, thr>- is some distress rKinsiijUent on straifchtenine the spine. Those wt o have contracted chests, especially pet sous who have had pleurisy and retain adhesions of ihe junga. do not ih-ep well on the ha. k. Nearly all who art- inclined 10 snori do si. when in that position, because the soft palate and uvula Iran.; on the totiirue. and that orenn faili back so tt* to partially ciosi- the top of the windpi|M*. It is Ix-tD r. therefore, to lie on the side, and in the alioenoe of sixi-ial chwi diw-ajM-, ri nderinc it deniranle to tie on the weak side so as to leave the healthy lun extremities and the head and nex'k and tlie muscles of the eheai are drawn up and tixetl hy the shoulder*, and thu th expansion of the th.irax is ea> \. The < liit-i ohjex-tions to this {Knition ar<- that il creat - a tendency to cramp and cold in the arms, and aonietimc* deems to cause h'-adncli> - durit.' *ltsp. and dream*. These small matter* often male or mar comfort in dleeping.— Medical Journal. Internal lteienoe RereipK. Few people realize how large a pro portion of our internal revenue receipts eotue from the two sources, liquors and tobacco. The total internal revenue re ceipt* lor the fiscal year i nding June 30. |b7. atuounled t0|U3,44h.830. of which more th.ut # 103,000.Y00 i-aiite from tiles'- two sources, leaving to** than f 10,000,- 000 rrx-"iviii from all other sources omi bined. The folk>wing table will dhow the exact amotiutot each; Distillnl spirits $52.520.2S i I'olinriHi. cigar* atnl snufl 40.1.35,002 Fermented hqtuirx 10,729,390 Html* and tsuikers .. 3,193,K .3 Adhesive stamps 7.237,537 Mii-ellaneOMS aouteea 577,302 sll3.44tt.K:i(i The incmuie tn the production of di tilled spirits in ;li<- last M-ar has been gtvatcr than in any year since a record wa* kept. Iwinjf more than thirty per cent. In the nseni year KTo. the pro duction was ff7l.fttW.K63, while in l-7s : t was hut ffOfi. 103,063, making an increase of ffls,7w.ftoo in one year. The amount of distilled spirits remaining in ware house at the close of tlie fiscal year of l>-7 was valued at ff 14.00*.773. while the amount remaining at the close of the fiscal year of I*7!' waffl9Jio*.t)O3, an in crease of ff5,119,H30. —.Vrw- York M< rcan tile Journal. Scarlet Fever. Rules for the prevent ion of scarlet fever have lately been is-ti'il hv the Michigan Hoard of Health, and astliis is one of the most contagious of disenstw it may la well to hear them in mind : "The first precaution i the isolation ol the sick front the well, and the prevention of contact with the patient. The room should be cleared of all unnecessary clothing, carpets or otherauh*tanoea in which the poison may lurk and he thence transferred elsewhere. The patient should use rags in place of handkerchiefs, so that they may !• burned. Itody and bed lin<-n should be placed in vessels of water containing chloride of lime or a similar substance. Discharges should he received in a solution of sulphate of iron or copper, and be afterward buried. Persons recovering trout this disease should he considered dangerous as long a* there is any scaling of tlie skin. son>- ness of the eyes, etc." Tzar I'eler and Ihe Wig. Peter the Great was a half-savage in his manners, lie never had pleasantry enough to play a joke, though some of IDS rudenesses had a very comical effect: On his second visit vo a town in Hol land, he and the burgomaster of the place attended divine service, when an unconscious action of the raar almost upset tlie gravity of the congregation. IVtcr. feeling his head growing cold, turned to the hmvily-wigged chief mag istrate at his side and transferred the wig, t he hair of which flowed down over the great little man's shoulders, to his own head, and sat so till the end of the service, when he returned it to the in suited burgomaster, bowing his thanks The great man's fury was not appeased till one of Peter's suite assured him that it was no practical joke at all that his majesty had played ; tliat his usual eus- | torn, when at church, if his head was , ooltl. was to seiz.e the nearest wig he ! could clutch Beltfravia. Counterfeit Kin. Several molt (Uid and dignified Brit ish lutirnaix h*vc rm-rntly born mmt rlotily sold ly * ridiculous story in tiir K*n Francisco l\>t IMI wintrr about the ! tniuiutm turn of artificial egga in Call* j fornin for transportation Tim pleasant • wm much enjoyed by newspaper rii'hMiX" editors on tbia side of tlir water,hut produced ix very different effect on tlm other aide, forming the leal ol , grave nml even indignant article* in the ! 7W/ Mall i/iwttr. Qm Mark I An* Kx- ' prru, the Melbourne Australian, and even in the leading Prussian paper, the Krrutsritunj/. The latter, indeed, re view* the article in great length and ' ronoludaa that the importer* ahould !*■ wary in the matter of American tro- ) duct*, becaue a chemical study of the new egg, ha*ed ujan the /W deaerip lion, shows it to te rank poison. " The wiHMien ham* and nulmega aent from Sew England," *aya the angry Arena- ! teitutw. "are •till freah in memory, and now the Americans boldy impose upon the world a counterfeit igg JiudoH Ad vertiser. Mia* Porter, of Detroit, paid a hark inau lea* titan he demanded, and he angrily at ruck iter. She drew a revolver from her satchel and ahot him dead. Tttr liiflutnr* at I'lliMlt, i lie Influence ol climate u|mn • constitution ■ut)nctt*t to • try tug change iu atiuuspheitc lemtrtuu, In water, and in loud, U ulleu marked and disaslriHi* I lienWn ol lite ttowrl* bud ol the liver, Ingurutly terminal mg fatally, are prone to otlark lite tourwt by land or voyagm fay aea in uiuacrusnaiiad lati tudea- nioie particularly Ifaoee near the equa tor. Tfae boat innlidUbl protection against irregular I Ilea id the boarsia, stoiuarh and liver, not only liotu the afauve, but w liatrvrr cause arising, le lb-Metier * SkKnwb Hitler*, a medicine in wile and inceuaaing demand in sultry |-onion* ol Ihia heiutaphete, and alao In Ihe ir-ipHK Traveler*, eutlgrmnta, darellei* and teui|ajnu y tujnurawv in lualanuua die tre-ta uae il very extensively aa a eoleguoni the deetrurtive program ol thai tnehUou* toe tohle and health, ecrutula, may be arrwlnl II) tfae aid ol MooviU'a Hloud and liter Hyrup, a botanic deport-m alurb mi* the >y women, gout anJ ifaeumaUam. Some ol the new aiylee o t Mason A Hamhu tabiart I fajpint introduce a etyle of tloleh web rudsieeed gold iirumte 01 uamenlalion fay a new procnaa, at once tlie moat elegant and cltae'e finish yet employed on such instrumeet*. I'nrw aie very low for turb workuianafaip. JHtrr for l'oorself. Hy sending thirty-Ave cents, frith age, height, color ot eyer and hair, you wfil receive hy re turn M. • correct photograph it your futuie huatauid or wile, with name and dale it mar riage. Addieaa W. Kux, I*. O. Drawer 31, Kullonvilie, N. V. Vat i mi l i*i> Ktuiliu—"ttruwn'a Bron chial Troches" are invaluable to those ei|>Oaed to sudden changes, affording prompt reliet in coughs, colds etc. 3d cents a box l.yon's Patent Heel Suffener* keep boots and ahoes Imm muuing over. Sold fay shoe and hardware dealers. ChewJackeoti s Best >eeet Navy Tohatvcc THE MAKMKTN. saw oaa. herf Cattle - *--4. Jtauvts, live 0* * g is , -w ~MtaU M Uk..... 0l* tte* Saerp o *, Lambs 04\* rf . ling* lii# "*%.* ex. tin aunt v* 1 Floor—ti Hial*. fwt U> tancy 4 '4 aI 1 Western good to fancy...... t V. .a 0 nil irhsai >.j l lieu I l>k4 I 1 .'k White Wsls I II l IS, Uv -htaie ...... '■ ttariey- Two ln eed mats I *■ 4 1 U< Ocrt, rngraded Wsrfrrn Mii4 x", *4 XDv houUwre V5tW„............ ityg t Uata— Wtlt* We'* S-K4 Mixed Wertern Sv si >, H.y tu**ll grades ax * t- Hlr* Long to. |eirl 40 g 44 Hope—Mate, l*t It II I Mrs. **i s M Lard-City Hieam 04.(gU4< IV idevuii—Crude (4 SXUA \ Wsgaed—<* , Wo snirtiul hu. IX.. 4* • 40 I nner Mists Creamery 1 <4 1 Dairy ............ .. 11 § I" Wasters, Creamery ..14 g XI r actor, tR v 4 51 ' Otissss Wits Factory 14 g V. \ hk it* 04 * S, got', heUnel, MS MVTII4 r.orCiT (iroaud. So. 1 Hpring... 4 'J4 44 Tt 4 best Ived W.uler 100 g1 00 Oora—S,e Westers, W 4 41! UMS—Miale 44 <4 44 Baric) -Two Ih wed Male .... tl g Si lave TO*. Barf -Cattle, live weight 04,4 04S Hbee)> 04 g 04* Hog. 14*.4 04* Floor---*lacuna!!, and Mltn. Fat.. 4UP >4 4t I'orss M ted and Ve.10w...... ... 44 g ll iiata- EXIT* Whlto 41 4 n ltye—Btaie R g St Wool— Waahed. ("ouihicg k Delaine.. M • 4) fnwaahed. " " , B g ki aamtrme (****.■ cxtru linn Barf -Call la, her weight- 44 # 04 \ Htrep 14* A M * twn.na <•** *■ How. u4*di 04* QAPONIFIER Is Ih# .Id lie I table I'sarratislrf Lf. FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKINF ni-scctoos acrnaFtnyioß wcb ran for Baking B*-£ Ml and Toilet Xiay qalrklr. IT ll f FCIX. WMJtIHT Aim STUKXIITM. Tt,' Wartrt Ift thsoded silt (sxxlMi Conosotral. Drvti'l Is sun terete.-, witfc sat and rasln. awl w. "" "* IA TM MOXMT. AXV BCt THt SAPONIFIER MADK BT THI Penniylvania Salt Mxnufg Co., PHILtDKUBU. atWOMft ll.v* BUTTI.E W AXXkSTXti A FTil 11 pfla Ui f,o a., kllwls 'f FUJ> ■ MfSßii ot i KPRiihV. s.-K>irri.A nil KUKI M Kll til It V TIM! JMUPf!! ktIiMCV S. liVSPM"*! A.CANI'XK. ATAHHIt an.lail dbeasss ol tbr MOtHM A*IN and HUHiP Enure!, Ta W ifTn ui r Internal ami rxtrma! oar cMAsiAmJMBB v vwara at fair v - s re. aooe f>t *i rearm. Sold srsry wba Send for pamphlet. 41 s Hollle. 11. n. IWWLfMßaxtaa. rmAW SS ill , il* . iy n.if iVntAlr m* Tkil. iM. if HM Wi.mli, WhtiiH, njriif Inflammation or of the Worn Ik iD.M.ntal HmmNvlmm Of i • • K I x i. f .1 l*n|i|irr—i 1 ami I 'rvaAi laf arm • truatlon. Ac. An lt rrmrdjr Srnoa tal rani a jxainDhl# t. with tmiimmk rum ann< fh* i**iatia ami |atlcnfA. Mw arih A Ballard, I'lk a. N. V. l> all i>rumrtia - f |w i laHtUv P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORYFTHEWORLD It contain* ATI flur hiatortaai tnaranna# ar>! HAD !rc* don hi* colaran pa***, awl l ito* moal Mnp,ri H!iVft|H an l rilra irrm* to AfrtiU. aial vrr why II wriiw fantrr than any twwkfc A-Dlrr**. SATTaiAL I*l aiimo On Bhl adrifkhia. Pa ttanon A Hamlin CabtnH Hrgaita hemnnstrale! best by mull EST HONORS AT ALL VtOKUFS EXFOSITUIK9 roR TWEI VK YEARS. ,ix: Ht I SKI*. lA*T VIEW*a. 1*73 Safrnaoo. H7h Pmiuahe^ rai*. l-:, Paei*. IAW, an l Ual*aswEMa Msnai r> Only American Organ* var awaMrd h iff brat hv • r* • i for rash or inalalloiant*. lun r* ATE C?t% Mfl an l OlrrnlET* With w utritn ami Kuw, m MASON A KAMI m OMAiAjI (H) wtAm. Nw Ytxrli or rhiraao ________ I a Salary of tUt> iwr mouth and aafwiuwWu or allow a larff* cotnmiaaion, lo all our IM*W oo i Mdarfiil inrrnli"i, 4V a# *A if w . Fara •*)• fra. Attlrr.* AF iM •> *. . Mar*hall. Mk*. 1 f Fil.l* ii tktl.il, M AIiKW-Wanted pari, . I 1 ncnli, licners! AgenU.wlih unaoexllcnAble K.fer rnt *. sn.l Oaplial .uWcienl In locale *o proailßcnt ntice, p! tie business men from A* (Wi to 410.1**' Tear!,, wtr.- oiil risk b. As.nl KXC'KI-NUIR MANPFACTI'RINO •'HHPANT, Til Nassau si . New Tort. Incioat rtxEg. -1 r, <7>, nnn Inv.flel in Wsl! l SI.K-Xs Disk. Sit n SIUUU fnrtones everyßonth R.ok seor free explatnlnc ev-rythlng BAXTER A ni.. Bankers. IT VV's, Atreet.,N V VOUNC MEN is^WoT. ■ D .it Ererv crs.lnste fosrsntee.l x psr nc dins. Hot Ad -ess K Vs'rnllne. Msnager. Jsnesvlils. Wis vaHawwHaa"" -sretier KIPPERS PABTLLI£B.'y^*?TOIdS Tiarbssanrn, Muv XfliV vf HI •• we wsnt scents At SIX to i>lrc*> I 4 per l*J_ home. Auu-ess. DTiDWTMfi with sfaunp, WlkOlk HAFKTV 5 i ARVING i.ivir < <., i-. t . *s . PIM'K KT KK'Tltl.liAlik ■ iXO.IRBr e IMM Dr. Koote's Ileal! h Mont It fir, oris year llOr Ml-SOT Hiu- Poa 00.. lI4M K. AHtti St. New York sQteree . mouU. and eipensex gusraniawl to scenta JJP4 4 MWHIN. iiwrcTA.ll*isa. Jgwrs-syA VKA Ksnd expeuses totagtnlt. oiitttl fie 4 fit I tt tldrese P rv vli' r KhTA ngnst. Msi'e aQQAD A TKAH. Uow to JPOtJTHf UeSi fleegi 0a 4 ToteaadStlArala s DO MOT P.EGM ToUH SINGING CLASttI BEFORE EXAWINING L. 0. EMHSOWI NEW BOOK, The Voice of Worship. White a elate og a telg_abd 'hlhahte ##. (—U Oku-, h Mu." 5 is* tr OI tnmm and Aidhoma l*J Mffr.tl, glted fv> 14. Itinc —Wtet aßd W* Lb. .'% uuttiMi uf Kuoga. liuola. ttloan A*. OBd "• *ii iu> l iiwtun Oumtm. . . Crtou. s*> pot Own Rpauln a C— Ballad IM •1* ... iwnt I— ctti alt/9 end ootelofeaa *lth fhll n* •* etauaoni /unateg Kb■! < T. M. KK..a .dittos of rtaafmo jHMMttMU* SiM-if. od PotteiUa !|l**>. nonmtm Trial hp Joif <* c'htoi. Mo m omateut domad. EMERSON'S VOCAL METHOD, By I. V Imuw Toko-T'.iniog. cf.U'a.bg eli IM mmMi.i of elatf. a.,aly of MM* t?.ate oi piano I) out MM '■ ■■( hibUi lota Uibb Uo .01(0' Wortu Ml (ho aauMavWowL hooarrtbo now for (Be V—aai. Imm, MM fnMil vastly Ml lha nova, and pouiy uf (wM Maata. tw MM par )MI. Jh Cobb, Wsira Hoaaa. a charming aow haatap MMltNl Baa*. Ut.lt Km Itl THO X to CO., Bmrtmtk. C. U. DITMIH * CO.. Ml Braalwar. Haw Vnrtu J. B. IMTBOV * CO.. Ml i haola.nl luraal, Pkllolalpkla, Til SUTI OKU CO Ural Ibl.lilUh.l I Mao* War# aaaPnll mill INBTIU Mhjm haro a ntaadard Teiae la a ! Leading Markets Of the World Baarpwhara: aaugßteod ao (ha PtHBSt U* TOMB. OVER 80,000 Halo and In naa. l,a Paapa ti—unity ho# work abl Luotoi Pnooo •#- hand f A a raUiigw. IreoeDt St.. epp. Vslthto St. BistuMiss; I'atM to a tl ImGdUi 4tu—f ft- I rf U I*r. a*. m ygUi*!. UM larrmut'k Neltier Aperieal, it wti! ate niKt. fwtb t i V*lrt * (Pa !•■" I b> ttat* trtT*UHU U ttu*'lc U tiftfTy. iLn4|ii tLc trc-i fhwu-e I Let children. tut itt oprti.y !bf • wja! i-itttitdbr* fc*f*l;y. Outil Mfkrt l£r U* UcT t?r*iJUr|#l •briiU.c s* tu fl-! mppoo-' Hwifl to ttw *J*rsi*ll. Bftd |H Vtli Bgwwdtly. BOLD BT AtX PUPBMIBUL FRAZER AXLE GREASE. I'lllMll BV AH. 11l i I.HI-. I'UM tw IMO, FOR HALF A DOLLAR addroaa TRBMK.K T.CMa PENSIONS. naTSa—aTfiiß > w!isS a* A.- aaa ante lUai UniPRJO r H.nLsaEr llUli 1 d 's^x-rsjssw mm w Mn mm - ~"~7mT7 "Xwwtt 'iuiz+r x .. lt£ FII V PM. J fwaiistont* dann niiiuijiJ 1 • K.mrl, mrwaß?poo.kmav.l and a:. I'maara ut 11* ' KUaov, fi. ■ io aa.l i -in.-, dr da* ao# 1 ao# a n—al 0... 000 ute. 11 la oaot do-oan ai>4 rboap. Pool bo uau. Ottooiua EniMtM Trats Cfl., Chicifß, 111, Tsr ACI ""• ff MW | Alolo TME Tim Tho rorr noat good. fr,m ibo In.)a .or. al Ba : ■)# una. root Boot [ .as o ot . (tomd li Olak Agot.i# Mid *rgo rinro-a ALI KXPMCBS i HakloM PAU . Bow teitaa PHAK Tkr Sml Amprimn Tpb C*itpu). *' nn U VMJ Strong. How l ark P •*.. S3. ."4MB WARRIR ltd S CORSET. KV.rxVbi.i 19HUMNBBB a . jL INIPtOTED MIAITN' CORS 1 lilt / rv a, uoit II to AMiIII Jr P ulo kr all loading narbabla \IX WAETO UM.. ttl RpbbAwbi. ■'■ I MILITARY I and Band t nifnrpu—iMßnaro' Pga.pttooU, I < at*, oi - , ciado bj .V. C. MBogd (p. ■ H %'<*!naiktlo, v'b. l . SrotfW rrtm Lota. J firowto'i Capt. Bella, and Mnrtt | ■ riainn liMlgbl ParlwU—a#. % toi t.iilrfru Toarai Ko.- ■ 3 Ortaoo% If Si- * I *■, ,a H I at. a.o, warai tod • roar* 8100 l aol It.*. % unl, %T% Xtw Tn ui* PlauM.' I!) Pun < Cover. Hani or llook. nnl) fI 18.73. . ' Tho ii. at . rWui Bnoinoao l. \o nn l-jartk," U'u'ralo*l ,\*.wb; Aulvnin Kainho;) a.-nl IPoo. . Mantel I . ftoaii* ,%VaaHlngrfnn.!V-J. ' la uooJ with (roator cacmo ttiae any otbrr artirio of I th* kino Ttio Itnoat rtlMrotl aro thooo fed oa Rklgt'a ! F *od. WMOI KU H * CO oa tvrtv Sake prx.nu on ' .|"o' unrounonl f C, An Ml/a si ni.tiuu.li . n Rent b iing. J Ka* ■ ' * Ma. TBI It' l i way. N T , 3 ***%. R*£fEls, B i n J_~ w Tl-zM Tti.-—Taj 3 JK&tsiiizxzzzEiSS Mn n f\ —' i . *t in t to w..- i-lmportera' prtce | I* R \ l_% .ot t 'iit* < n Amo-ica-Stap.r I uNvi I taual'.y bamaaMac—Aconl* wanted everrwltore— Boot in.to'enionta Ik.n't wote ttme—Bond f.r Cirralar RiilfT WKI.t.S IIV. .. r St.. X. Y P O Box I'AHT. AnillKf Until! A 'kin IHooaare. Ttun OPIUM fhßPh |* a •' t Kiln clr 00. . rapkl V n* 3o .u CaU ogro mo DIO I u BM .11 J ... The Cost of Pr *n> responsible advertiser, making application 1* faod faith. we prepare and fnrnlah a written cellmate, showing the coat of an* proposed advertising to the leading Nswspaparsaf the t'nited Stales and the Dominion of Canada We prepare and exhibit printed proof* of any proposed adeertiaement. For the preparing of cat:mates no aharxe la made, end the applicant 1* placed tinder e obligation to traneact hta adeerttatng business throngh n* nnleaa It appeare to him that by doing ee he will beet adeance hi* own tntereata A copy of the advertisement. a list of the papers, the apace the adeertiaement I* te eeeupe and the time It 1* to appear, should all he gleen with the application for an estimate of the met. When en advertiser doe* not know what he wants or what h* ought to do, he can desig nate some sum of money within which ho wtaho* to limit hi* exprndttnra; this wIU enable tu to pre pars for him such a Hat of papers at wtll ho th* boat for his purpose, within the limits which be prescribes. Scad Me. for im-pag* pamphlet Address CEO. P. POWELL & CO., Vewepeper Ad earns'of Boreas No. IS Spruce St, PrtnttM Wewae Saner* (opposite the Trfbepa M Bnlldtng) New Tor*. Fait aaa Waiiur mm 1070-00. Mme. Dmoret' Orsrvd Opminfl M Novel and Beautiful Styles for the Fall and Winter Fashions, On Wednesday, September Ida Man. Dmour ta pwpnl to M.—MOB often. * u pppßoinUy aitmrtlft la Wmpg, CuatumM and K ran In* ToUrda diftHt from JVarta, arni Nnralliit of IVmigß in Prary dm partiuntii of IdkJlna' ami CUidran a !>—■, (Jparline auaultnnpoualy at No. I Hue Hnrib% parts, and 17 Koal iB ftunad, New Tor*, and at all Uta AgMteiaa m Kurop# and Aroariaa. Pnttorna la all dam, illuatrßiod and lolly dm por.bod. (it— 10 to SO ermla aaeh. Aiaa, the Twalfllt Batak-A oboai la— af Mmo* Domoroat'ai PORT-FOLIO or KAHHIUX*. A Louie and BaaylWd OwwA ef B4 f ella OooutaiM peer LAISoR 11.1.1 ifßoTlOkfl a# lha Iwipsidud ftttil htim, lli' Udlat #4 Ut itlieHiN MM itfS dtetohS far La-' '0 aodChi lro' Ihoat will Tea BHhleofth iPtnl-Aamaai taeaa of MMK. DEMOREBTB WHAT TO WEAR unite— (he la toed infarau''*. aa averj depa.t—Pled STT—SI U—a—ana, and Lad— aMaraiiy Crten. 13 rente. r*KM DEMOREST'S uxtiimTeo JOURNAL. # o—— B ornta. Tearip, SB aanla Puak-frwo Al, rf (he Lbroo ppbiteamna matted ton far a— p— aamrMfl of TS <*am m pmktf mom m MME. DEMOftEBT, n Km* 14th m., B—p rarfc. Lay the Axe to the Root If yon would destroy the caa kerinsr worm. For aoy ester' iu! pain, aore, wound or Utne- of m*n or besst* use only UKXICAN ML'STANU UJif- UKN'T. It peoetrutea all rnos r!e and flmh to the very bone, evpeiitug all infiammatiou, "oreneaa and pain, aud healing the diseased part an no other Liniment ever did or can. So Haiti) the experience of two generations of suffer*!*, and * ho will you say when you hate tried" the ° Mustang." at .* I - k*a At Upham's Freckle, Tan and Pimple BANISHES.. A few ayplleatitu af this preparation grill remove freckles, Lbb. KBBbam. plmpiea er Melehea •b the tore, and reader Ike com plexion clear sad fair. Far aefteao faur sad Oeantlfjlrr Ike akia H kaa so eqaal. Price M rta. Seat Oy mail, powtpaid, for 1* rt. Addrraa John F. Henry, Cnrrao i Co, / \ / vf*,'' W v • / iV/ *>* Timama. a >C V \ ra A. I \ V wv orricKß, \ VX BOVBKS. /% / ■ r It,* of I .- 1 • EXODUS Tarn tend*, la aa h— oglnaM. w— ma hate narkoaa, and an tho boat lan, Ma Ma m. fad Mlanaaalka 0 HanUadao S'j. tea. at foal A Pateite. 3,000,000 ACRES Vol at, te tho Pan aw# WED RIVER VALLEY O*THEMC TTM. P#nnhtea nth foil te—naivm bum (two. At— > *a D. A. Mc.JUW.JVY, Land Com'i. MQLLER 8 COD-LIVER Oil U V*rtr>ctlr pu*. FmoounceS tb* be*t bw tb* high uat rmhlicuu nutboriUr* in tb* w>rici U k n; hi ghost •ward M lt| Vtorid'e Kxin:tu nr. and tot P*ri. 1878, Hold by DrugyUrtA W.O.*cbieflrlin dL C'tatlX Advertising.