All American Drama. ACT ONE. COCNTKT EDITOR (to well-to-do mer chant) —*' Wouldn't \oit like to take my M r, Mr. Blank?" MERCHANT (with great cordiality)— "Ot course I would' Have bian in tending to subscribe for a long time. Send it up, by all means." ACT TWO—THREE MONTHS LATER. EXTRACT, from leading editorial in tlic ICre/y Bugle—" We must urge upon our readers the necessity of prompt set tlement of tneir subscriptions, mam of which are largely in arrears, Hlen.-o hear in mind that it costs us a large amount to print our paper. Country produce received at ruling market prices." Mr RILL ANT (alter reading Itwlsr) — "He rc! 1 must call in and pay Hangs that $'J. Her haps he needs it. Hut there can lx> no particular hurry. Two dol lars isn't much." ACT THREE—THREE MONTHS LATER. DEVH. from Rttgit otlice (presenting bill to merchant)—" Hieasc, sir, Mr. Hangs wants to know it you won't pay this to-day, as he has i,>t to raise seine money to pay his hands." MERCIIAN T (somew liat net t led)—" Tel 1 Hangs I'll call in: am pretty short to day. [Exit Devil.] Han.- nndn't be so mighty sharp with hi- bills." ACT rot K—THREE MONTHS LATER. EOITOK (with a sick and weary smile l —" flood morning, Mr. ltiank." MF.Rcn.iNr (shortly > " Morning." KdiTiik (wcaklv) —" This little bill that—" MERCHANT (fiercely)—"llow much is it?" EDITOR (soft iv) —"Only 1 w ouidn't trouble you if—" MERCHANT (in a get at rage)— "There's your and 1 want you to stop the paper. 1 ain't in the habit of being dunned to death for a mean paltry sum as that. Now mp your luisiiulile sheet —and you hear me'" The poor editor, witli a careworn face, feebly staggers out the door. Having first gathered up thes - .' N. H.—Pin taken troni real .il'e. ami is not fiotiona..— Rod I'.IHO (\>t<rur. A lirai e Rabbit. The common opinion is that a rabbit is too timid to fa- aggres-iv A writer in /onrtf and Stnom tells: liestoryof a figh between a rabbit and a snake, winch shows that, when a mother, the gentle rabbit can be fierce and brave in detenoe oi her offspring: During the morning, one of mv chil dren came in with a very white face, and an account of a large white snake, just seen in the back yard. A few minutes i.ater, a peculiar squeal ing or crying in the corner where the snake was re girted attracted my atten tion, and running hastily in that direc tion. I was astonished t.> -ee the last hU of a long chicken snake projecting from under a picket-fenand a wild rabbit biting and stamping on it. apparently making w determined effort to bold on and prevent the snake from going en tirely under. A Mound Liter, and before my presence scented to be noticed i j Uh'comWuiU. the cause of the rabbit's ftorts and of the peculiar noise wt anil'ested by the ap pearance on one side of the fence of the snake's head with .1 lU.; rabbit in its jaws. The litrie rabbit was held by the hind quarters and was struggling and crying viirorously for the liberty that a bio* from my stick, administ tvd to tl:e back of ttie snake, secured to it. The little fellow seemed uninjured, and ran off a rod or so. when the mother rabbit. who had retreated a little at my near approach, joined it. and leading tbie way at a deliberate split, took it to the woods near by. Tussle with a Mail Elephant. Antony the elephants that swim; around tlie circle with Forepaugh is oue known as " l>ick." This young mon ater got to sulking at Ivam-aster, X. H.. the other night. and ri fused to trot along with the others. Young Adam Forepaugh. the old man Adam's son. rode up to Dick and gently tapped him with his riding whip. Dick lunged for the lad and unhoril him. Adam was stunned by the tali and lay but a few feet from the enraged beast, whose ter ribie bellowing indicated that he was thoroughly aroused. It seemed impos sible for any one to rescue young Fore paugh. The keepers ami trainers knew that the least motion would hasten the boy's death, and so stood speechless and aghast. But old Beits. the monster ele phant of the herd. acting with wonder fully human impulse, ran with a speeil that seemed incredible, considering he enormous bulk, and threw the force of hr four tons' weight against the side of th<* advancing and murderous Dick. Th "hock of the colliding lephants was fearful, upsetting bad Di< k and thrftw ing him on his side. Quick as a flash. Forepaugh's son was upon his feet. Old Betts threw down 10-r trunk at the signal, u-t as she d<:*-s in the performance and ifted her master upon her head. Every ime the recreant Dick ar e he was met by eight thousand pounds of elephant flesh against his ribs, until he iaid down nd trumpeted signa.sof distress in ac nowiedgmentjof defeat. Eleetrlc Lights. Introduction of the e.ectric light is he coming so general in Pan- that it now attracts very little attention. The pro prietors of hotels, restaurants, theaters, and ev n stores, are erecting electric candies in front of their and there are quite a number on the stops and around the Madeleine. Ail the public gard- n and - |uares have a dozen or more lights, and the Place l'Opera literally blazes with them, mak ing the gas jets look iik<- farthing can dles. The Arch of Triumph has twenty electric candles around it. and where over it was .ntendued by the authori ties to add brilliancy to the gre;it illumi nation it remains as a permanent illumi nating process. In nearly al! the great central pLices of Paris e!e. tricity is gnul ualiy superseding gas. and wherever it is estmsiveiv used the gas ighta an- ex tinguilied. Whet Iter it will ever be used for indoor lighting is very doubtful, as it is too glaring a light when very close to it: it ii shaded ou' of doors with large and heavy frosted shades. For railroad stations and ail eentrnl pubiie places it is superadding ems, but it re quires motive power near at hand to the candies to keep up a steady current <>f electricity. A Cooking Contest at a Fair. Miss Corson, tin- scientific cook, having passed through Utiio some months ago, the young women oi Hamilton eountv. in that State, got an id- a that it would be awfully nice to have n cooking eon tcsi at the county fair. S.a a space in the grounds was inclosed by means of a rope, and in the midst of a thousand si**.-tutors, who pressed the lines from every point of the oompass. Miss Mary Leehy. of Wyoming, rolled up her sleeves and pitched in. The judges (ladies, of course) pulled out their watches 3t the moment when the water began to boil in_ the kettle. 1*2.43 p. M . and sixty-five minutes later six persons sat down to a royal dinner prepared by .Miss Mary's hand. At the same hour the next day M iss Marv s contestant. Miss l'littsbe Hill, fried her hand.and inexactly fifty four minutes rang for the feast. The judges awarded the prize, an improved and the most valuable stove made, to Miss Leehy, because Miss Phoebe's din ner, though ready eleven minutes earlier, was inferior in quality. A Married Pair who .Never Scold. An ex-mayor of St. Louis agked his wife to sign a conveyance of some prop erty that tie desired to sell, and she sur prised and angered him by refusing, lie swore that, unless slu complied, ho would never speak to her again, and she was still obdurate. That was sixteen years ago, and although they had been a loving coupie, and have since lived in the same house, they hare never ex changed a word directly. Thev roomed apart, hut sat at the same table, and were never guilty of any disrespect to ward each other, save that of silence. When circumstances made communica tion between tiitm absolutely necessary, they respectively addressed their daugh ter, and she spoke for both. Their ques ions, so put, were always framed in the third person. The daughter died a short time ago, hut the parents are said to still decline to become reconciled. Vaccination appeals to have untold terrors for the country folk of Germany. A woman of Mdlonberec, who was re peatedly notified to submit her child of eight months to the operation, and was threatened with arraingnment in court Ishedid not comply, jumped with the nahy into the Fulda. Both were drowned A Father's Sacrifice. Not a great while since a prominent physician of Denver, Col., was eallcd to attend a patient in the last stages o( w bat appeared to be consumption, but which, upon examination. Proved to be simply a wearing awnv of life- a decay of the energies of mind and lardy. A1 though well supplied witli money, the stranger was seemingly without friends or relatives. He wrote no letters and nvoived none. An alien to the tender ness and charities which sanctify the affections, he sivmod to In* drifting out of the w orid. in which, for hint. afl lite flowers of the heart had pcrisluxl a I1 ak and desolate old man. hastening out of the sunshine Into the winter ot the grave. After making a thorough examination of the case, the doctor told him thai a though he could timl no or ganised disease, yet lie was dying. " I know it." replied the patient. "Hut have you no idea of what brought you to this plight?" inquired the inter ested man of science. "11 is a curious phenomena. You have heard a great deal alxmt cases like mine more as a visionary xaggeratiou of ilie fancy than a* an actual occurrence but. s'.ranjte as it may appear, 1 ant dj im. :> you say, of a broken heart," " You surprise me!" "Yes, 1 surprise myself. 1 did not come to your heath-giving climate a* others do - i Mtvrch of a longer lease of lite—but to die in peto . and alone." " Hut have you no ti ends?" askxt tlie doctor. "None that lean claim Mi past is sealed with the shadow of a crime, and over my nameless grave not even a mem ory must hower. lam already dead to all whoever knew my name." " You say you are a criminalpur sued the diVlor. "No. 1 am none. Hut 1 assume the >tigm:i to -Itir'.d another." " And tliat otlier." " Was mv son'" " What w as tfie nature of his crime?" The physician's curiosity had got the belli rof liix prudence. Tlie shadows of twi iglit were tailing around theiu. Phrough the open window streamed the M'ti brilliance of the d\ ing day. Clouds of amethyst and purple floated lazily on the tar-ofl" hills. Hut in the chamber where the fevered breath was drawn quick and short tin re was a hushed still ness which seemed in keeping with the i ghostly shadows. " It was murder!' " And was fixed on you?" "On mo—l a-sumed it. and then es caped—but not to evade the vengeance of the law. but to snare to him I loved the stigma of a felon's death " " How long ago was this?" " Twelve years." "And have you been a wanderer ever since ?" " Ev< r since!" Tie- feeble pulse was fluttering—the g .-izingeycs sheathed under waxen lids, and the shattered form was growing rigid niomentasily. " Will you tell mo no more?" whis pered tlie physician. ".It is as! 1 have to tell!" The next instant the man wa- dead. He had kept his secret, and sacrificed his life in keeping it. The Finest Diamond in the World. France proposes to sell her crown jew els. Among them is tlie Regent, the finest ot the great known diamonds of the world. There are several that are j larger in the royal treasuries of Europe, and there are some few that are more i valuable, but there are none so beautiful. Almost perfect is this peerless st,.ue in a., rvspoe s. In shape, cutting, luster and color it may be pronounced fault- ; less, were it not for a small and almost . imperceptible *|ot, which is visible to tlie eye of an expert when the stone is taken from its setting. The history of the Regent shows through what varied adventures the his toric gems of the world have generally' passed. Found in the mines of (100 oonda, it originally formed one of the eyes of a famous idol placed in the pa goda of C'handenuagose, in Bengal. Stolen mysteriously by some unknown a. o-enturer.it passed from hand to liand until it became the property of Tliomas I'itt. tlie grandfather of the great Earl ol t hatharu, that gentleman liavirg pur chased it from a jewel merchant while in India for the sum of S&!,SOP. The Dukeof Orleans, when Regent of France, bought for mtljm. isiuis XV. and Iritis XVI wore it in their hats. Na pol- un I. caused it to be set in the hilt of his-word. For a long time, during the consulate and first empire, this j precious diamond was held in pledge by the stati banker, M. Vanierberglie. Whilst it was in his possession he adopted a novel method of keeping it safely. His wife used to wear it con stantly sewed up in a belt, while tlie warv banker exhibited to the eyes of i the curious a fine fae-siuile in paste of the celebrated gem. During the second empire it formed tlie crowning jewel ot a splendid diadem of antique form, en- 1 tirely composed of diamonds, which the beautiful empress wore on all grand o i:vsions of public festivity. Those who have ever beheld this peerless; stone blitzing like a star almvc that fair brow have never forgotten the sight. A full inventory of the crowned jewels of France was taken in 17hl by order of the National Assembly. Therein the Re gent is described as "a superb white . brilliant of a square form, with rounded corners, weighing 13fi carats, and valued at twelve millions of francs (#2.400,000)." The great diamonds of tlie world are generally ugly and lusterless, a* witness tlie Koh-i-noor. It is on.y the great French diamond that shows as regal in its beauty as in its size and value. A Remarkable Recovery. The recovery from a wound generally pronounced mortal, ami the restoration o'~ theor ran wounded to healthy action, occurred in the Ouachita country, in the case of an eminent citizen who filled the highest political offices in the State, and was always regarded as a leader oi the dominant political party. We refer to General Solomon W IJownes, who once represented this State in the i'nited States Senate. In a duel between Gen eral Downes and General Morgan—the weapons being rifles—General Downes wa- shot through the lung®. The ball which penetrated his body carried with it a piece of cloth in which it was the custom to wrap the lmlls used in the old-fashioned rifles. The hall was ex tracted. but the cloth remained and pro duced inflammation, which gave great pain and distress to the wounded gentle man. Hi® lungs, which had been pro nouncod before lie was shot as in a very unsound condition and had elicited the most gloomy apprehension of hit early decease from consumption."were much inflames! and irritated by the presenceof this cloth, which had |ierforated them, and thus increased and aggravated the violent coughing to which h" hail been subjected His physician thought there was hut little hope of his recov ery. and the general himself made pre parations for the early close of his mor tal career. One day, in a spasm of violent cough ing and copious hemorrhage from the lung*, the wadding was thrown up. and carefully examined bv a surgeon from this city, who astonished the afflicted gentleman by cheerily congratulating him on the event, as not only a relief from a cause of great suffering, but as furnishing grounds for a hone and le --lief uf the restoration of his kings to a sound and healthy condition. And so it proved, for General Downes lived thirty years longer, ahd was one of the most active and conspicuousof our pub lic inen and one or the most vigorous and successful political and parliamen tary speakers and advocates in the State. Veto Orleans Democrat. headline's Mammoth Sleeping Palace. Among the first in Leadville there hapj>ened to be a merchant who owe h mdled a wholesale business of three millions a year as a grocer in New York city. Failing there, he came to Lead - viHe penniless. But his sagacity seized upon thi® opportunity, and getting to gether sufficient funds, he built a vast died of skits and filled it with rows of bunks, two tiers higx. capable of ac commodating 500 sleepers nightly. His mattresses were thick and soft, his sheets clean, his coverings war in, the place well ventilated through the thousand cracks that gaped between the unseasoned boards. The proprietor was a man of large size and severe mien. He furnished a bed for fifty cents, and posted his rules: " No talking or laughing, or singins, or drinking." If a man cared to sleep him self and let others sleep. |,*e was sure of a good night's rest; if he made a noise lie was soon ejected and wit.'iout redress. Of course the Mammoth Slee ping Palace made money, as it deserved to.—Scrib ncr's Magazine. The people who have no aim in life do the most shooting.— Picayune. Preparing for the.Census. 'nt The superintendent of the Census Hii to renu at Washington has issued n eirvu of lar in relation to the office of rnumera iut tor under the Census law, in which the be i duties of that ofliee are defined, and ay 1 other information in regard to tlie dis- U charge of these dutiea is given. The du ll e tii<a in the main an- identical witli those ds of assistant maralial under the last three nd censuses, but the provisions of tlie law rr regarding tlie time and tlie sin-of the he 1 enumeration districts make the office dif iut fer widely from tlie former. I'nder the lie old law subdivisions were limited to a ihi.ooo inhabitants, while by the present ng law tliey are limited to 4,OW', and will of lie generally confined to a single town git where the number may be even U-s.- iit Hy tlie old law, from .tunc 1 to N.o I >r- was allowed for tlie enumeration wliiU under the present statute it is required to oe made in June, and in cities of more lit than 10.000 inliabitants in two weeks i r- from tlie first Monday in June. The aggregate amount of compensation to an vc enumerator cannot exceed SIOO, as only r one month's time is allowed, and the of pay not to exceed ft a day. It is expected tiwi! enumerators will y work in their own immediate locality, knowing and known to most of those they enumerate, without incurring ot traveling expense* in a majority otoao. a ami that in many intiuic > Hie work of can be done without materially Inter fering with their other vocations. M> tie that a more competent class of uium ! craters mav '*• svurnl Township an is sevHirs ana other local ofliocrs. post id masters at small offices, etc., are sug u- gi-suxt as men nkelv toperlonn the work to tai til fully ami intelligently. Country physicians within the circuit of their r- usual practice would, it is thought, otten 1 i make excellent enumerators. Their ic ! knowledge of vital condition*, their ap preciation of tlie importance of trust worthy statistics, together with tlnir knowledge of the history of families, would combine to make returns alike ot ic deaths and of the living population from of officer* of this class especially valuable, u. There aou Id also lie the practical con ic sideralion that men of this profession is ( are as a rule already mounted, and their m service in the capacity of enumerator* t-r wou Id involve no expense whaleicr tor n outfit. Schoolmastera have bts-n found 1- in England among the ls-t qualified le enumerators. Accustomed to ke#p . Ist and make reports, almost uutfortuly ae eurate in accounts, traimxl in punctu ality and precision, ami aicustoiued to - | enforce litem U|xm others, the teacher, •e within his *cht*l district, would g'ner xl ally do his work rapidly, neatly and ao | cffrately. The I sex to whlrh Nhells are Hut. *r Few iwrsrms have any idea of the extent to which shells are used in in i dustrial process*s or of the large numtx-r so employed. In the : opular mind the *• prettv poetical conception ot the " mur- S uiur' i- generally associated with tin "shell," but beyond this merely senti •" mental inti-rest little concern is as yet "manifested either for conehology .as a study or for the practical purjnises to •- j which the tiny liouses of their mollusc 's ous inhabitants are put. Tlie shells of commerce mav i- conveniently elas-i --fiiti under the following sections: 1 '• Mother-of-pearl "hells, for making but n tons, card case* and other useful at tides. Ie and for ornamenting papier-uiaelie. g. >f Tliedifferent kinds of small shells exten v | sively useii ftw flowers, bracelets, tnail ?, dresses and fancy groupings of various v; designs. 3. Shells used for carving 1. ' t-uneos to in brooches, studs, etc. 4. n Shells used for spoons, lamps, knife ■r bandies. snuff-loxi's. etc. 5. For ma -- nure. in the form of shell-sand and shell it , uiari; tor making the finest sort of lime 0 when calcined, and. when crushed, for s glazing or enameling pottery ware. ti. In various parts of North America, s I Africa and India shells are used asi-ur t- rent coin, and al-o as counters in certain v games. 7. To the j\inter .- nd art de [- signer shells afford suggestive studi.-s in e form and ixilor. H. Some of the biggext i- in- usial for rases, fountains, fog-horns 1. and trumpets; while in China a particti n lar kind is employed as *n [sulwtitute for il glass. Thr-e eight sections prwu nt at S one view the diffen nt ways in which it shells are made commercially uo-ful. •- and it would only complicatefmattcni to e give examples under each heading, for e in doing so we should havi to introduce rugged nami-s that would make our .1 nailer*, like Quintilian. "stare and i- gasp." 1 g Rome Sentinel Brevities. -* " Fortune taps at every man's door," y : but it is the misfortune ot many men ■ never to be at borne to receive the cal ' It is against the law to carry concealed arms, yet it is nothing uncommon on moonlight evenings to see young Ifdii - with half concealed arms around theii , waists. , The schoolboy will g.oat for half a ' day im the enigmas in a jiuzzlc column i but when he comes to g tting his regular l" arithmetic lesson he considers il the j greatest bore on earth. ~ The Donttstic M'yntkly desires t> lx .j , told " How to stuff egg plant." The Iwst r way is to have tlie egg plant siii-ed 1 thin, fried in egg and butter until it is # done lirown, then stuff' it into the orifice f between tiie nose and the chin. Sir Henry Thompson is arguing stren e uously against big English dinners with 1 their unreasonable supi rahundain-c >f i vi:uids and tlieir tciliously protracted series ot curs's. Ls't him encourage v more of the English to go into the news s paper business if he desires to make t effective inroads upon the harharic i . practice. Immediately after tlie noon repast a very young iad petitioned his mother to allow him to spend the afternoon, till ( four o'clock, with his playmate around ! i the corner. Tlie mother said he might • go to bring back a top he had left there. ' n hut tliat fie must return immediately. L , This Jed the urchin to refltx-t and re -1 mark : " I don't tliink I ean find tiie top ~ liefore four o'clock." > """ Two Bull Stories. ' John H. McCoy, of Miillirook town . sliip. 111., went into a stable where a . bull was chained, when the animal j made an attack on him. and drove one I of his horns through Mi Coy's arms, . making a frightful wound. The next , lunge the infuriated animal made he struek the unfortunate man in the bowels, making a wound ten or twelve t inches long, and tearing out McCoy's in testines. McCoy then succeAied in get ting into a low manger, but it was not [ bigh enough to protect him entirely, and the animal stuck his horns into the man's hark near the kidneys, making a ghastly wound. Some men were near I the stable and heard the wounded man's groans. They went in and succeeded in getting the hull out hy taking hold of the . ring in his nose. The danger I rum wearing red in the presence of bullocks, as well as hulls, says a (Ky.) paper, was illus trated in the fate of a negro woman who lived in this county, on the Kus*eil road. alKiut seven miles from Is-xington. While passing through a pasture near er home she attracted the attention of a herd of cattle, who seemed to IM* en raged at the sight of a red shawl which she was wearing. She became soared and started to run away .when the whole herd gave chase. After running a short distance she became exhausted. Parties who witnessed the chase hurried to the rescue of tile woman and even in time to prevent the cattle from running over tier as she fell, *ut she died from the ef fects of her fright while being taken to her home. . A Female Gambler's Fafe. Educated, pretty and fashionably dressed women were not common in Ne vada City, Gal,, in 1&54. Therefore the arrival of Madam Dumont in that min ing town caused considerable excite ment, fori she was attractive in the three mentioned particulars. Besides, she was not more than twenty years . old. She at once hired a corner in a ! large saloon and opened a faro game. The novelty of a woman dealing the cards drew many gamblers to her table, and her success was so great that she goon opened a large establishment, where a dozen games were kept going | night and day. She gained the rrputa -1 lion of dealing honestly, was always 1 smilingly polite, and the miners liked I bi>r—even held her in considerable re- I speet. But her luck changed at last I from good to bad, and she Tost all her : money. She spent a few years in other j business in San Francisco, but could not I recover into prosperity. A few weeks ago she borrowed SSOO from an old I friend and started for the mining region of Nevada, contemplating a new career as a gambler. She opened a faro game at Boodiu, but it lasted only a few hours, when the bank was broken. Sbe pa d her losses in theold smiling manner, re tired to an ante-room, swallowed poison, and died. What I'tder Cooper llns Keen. The New York correspondent of tin fitiM //i-rti/i/ writes To lenrti how much Mr. t'oopi r csccotis other old men of his toric record *r mny refer to the famous Karl of Chatham. At the time the latter i closed his long career nan stati-siuai liy his speech iu the House of lairds lie Was Mr Cooper's junior Ivy fifteen yetfr*. Franklin, when attending the <onven ' tion which (rained our t 'onstilution, wan a very old man. I>ut Mr Cooper is older li\ scvctal \cais These points illus trate the distinction between which he retains alaivc other old men ol lame Considering hi- enormous wealth, Mr ('ooper lias iix < d in u t>l:iitiei manner than any other capitalist who was mil a pio- I'essed miser \\ Itile n :idv to give away a million. Ins domestic regime w as ol no higher order than that of a well paid i iiank clerk Intact, his early simplicity ! has clung to hiui through life like a w orkiligrttnu whose aim w a- to use the world without abusing it Having r< t fined to Frank till, it may be said that the mantle < I the Inner (oil on I'eter l'oo|M l\ The d< utll of the one and the birtli of tin other w ere almost the same v i nr. and aeh he through .It 1 n-en lam troiled by the -xinr eombiiialiott of in dustry. it otiotuy, ingenuity, liberality iitiii public spirit liii/iug u |ioti the life lot such a man, what a vast breadth of development ll has compassed, and it may IN- added that he ha* always kept abreast ot the agcevccpt w In n he was in tdvatlcc lie infill tin first American toeouiulive, and he was unco! the pro p-dor- ol the Vtlantic cable, and Ic is now puhiicly discussing tin* matter of a -hip canal. Such men a* Fitutkiin and IVtcr Cooper may sink under the ilood of years, tint strictly speaking, iln-y Pheyer get old He Wa* a twiy of more than seV'-lt vettrs when the dentil of Washington agonized the nation. I'lie Hurt" and Hamilton duel is one hi-early memories, alld lie was rventeell when even Hamilton F ih wa* born. The < in hoi go and alithe distresses ol tin war of Isl'J are among the bitter ettperii nee of his early life, for lie then fait tin- with ering adV'W-ily which followed He :v -o retuemiM I S tlie death of I'oiu I'aine. ami that o| tiie famous Fulton, whose first steamlHiat It" saw plow through the llud-oii. Bryant died an old man, and yet IVter Coop< r was earlier I torn, lie was older than the pin t Shelley; and yd how few can remetuber'eveti the ; >hathot the latter? lailtgfellow. Whit tier and Wendell Holmes are taking their p.aci s in the ranks of age, and yd Mr. Cooper might have Ins-it their school master. Sixteen i x-l'residents and F'res , nlents of tin I nion have disl during 1 his memory, and he might have voted !,-r all ot these except the first three Hi- life also embrace* the entire history of tin* Napoleon ilyuasty He wns four years old when the "little i-ortHiral" wiitt hisiariy lam iu eiossiog the Alps, and he lias lived to see the last of the race lail iiy tin- hand of an African -av age. How strange to -ee a man tiom during Washington's first atimiuisira on still holding a position in public life' What a creation he has witii-*sxl iu the history of the republic! What development iu art and science!—but lo re words eeo.se to i- of Us. No tuall . %er I* fore embrocxnl so much in his lifetime, ami it is doubtful it any sitni iar instance of eventful longevity will -oon reappear in social or uational his t"i\. through a trap Hoar W hat Hap peued. The proprietor of a st>n- on Jefferson avenue was yesterday ieaiking out upon the rain iwairi/zled streets and figuring that he Wouldn't make a rent during Hie whole afternoon, when a hard-up look ing strangi-r, wet to the hide, waikexi softly in and took a seal in a chair. "Anything to-day?" oskial the mer chant. The answer was a lonesome shake of the head. " Had wentlu r to-day ." Another w< ary shake replied. After five minute* of silence, the stranger got u|> and began walking tlu -tore.. The trap door leading to the basement w:j up, and in one of his turns In- went down out of sight .ike a bag of slmt. The merchant called out when it was too late iuid he ran to the trap and peered down tin- dark stair* with the expectation of sis-irg a ixirpae on the cellar bottom, instead of that ti.e strange man api> .iretl on the -tairs and as,a tubal without help, lie wo* ia.venai with dual from head to foot and his coal sp.il up the Imck. ami the mer chant hastened to say : "I am very sorry, indeed. ! forgot the trap— are you much hurt " My friend." repliat the stranger, a he turmal oniund and extendeal his hand, " you have ts* n the means of saving me! Shake hands with ute"' The no reliant thought the fall bad made a lunatic, hut he shook, and the tn.ui xvi nt on : " Five minutes ago I was desperate. I hid about made uu my mind to murder s..me one and then jump into the river. That fall lias giv en me new and bet tor ideas. From this hour 1 am a new man. with a better life be fore me! Shake again!" " Ah—ye*—very strange." *tanimer<sl the merchant as he shook, and the stronger -aid as he stood iti the door "I thank you from the bottom of my heart for leaving that trap open! Wife and children hall blew your name, and I eon never forget you' (lood-bye, sir— tin thousand b.casings Heaven keep you in it* enre!" The merchant puzzled over the case fur a long time and then went down cellar and found evidence* that tic i stranger hod coolly jumped down there, rolled in the dust, and during the brie! | moment secured about his jwrson four dozen pocket-knivi* and a package ol ; glove*. Then there was another ' "shake."— fktroit Fr<t ftrss. Curiosities of the F'tttra. Jockeys an- the boy* who generally suffer in life and limb nt fttira. hut Mis souri offers n tragedy in which n booth kcejxr i the victim While Senator t %kreli wo* delivering sn ru!dr<*-s at tin* Saline eountv lair, at Marshall, the cry <d "murder" wa* raised nnd the j great crowd broke away from around the orator to pt.ur down upon n Ixioth kept by Itobert Montague. A titan hy the name of F"i*lier Itad quarreled with Montague and *taldie<l liitu to the liivtrt with a dirk. Tltere was the most intense excitement among the 6.800 people |>reti ent. At tiie Fulton (Wis.) fair the most j valuatile cow on exhibition keeled over , nnd gave up til" ghost. The cattle doe- | tor* all gathered around the animal and made a post-mortem examination in public. The cause of deal-It. wonderful to relate, wa* found to have la-en n hair- i pin in tho beaut's heart. The remains of t tiie girl who perhaps went down with the pin were not discovered. Tiie novelty during the early davs of ! the Rourbon eotintv (Ky.) fitir was n j baby show. The Cincinnati F.nquirrr dispatch, which • hronielc* tiie fnct that 3V. I'. Coupland.ol l/o:uiviiie,Colorailo. won the prize, adds "At the time of j the tying Ilio ri>Fn it seemed o tliougli j *< vernl fight* were imminent among the 1 motlier* of the kids who were erter-d." j At the Wisconsin Stale fair John Mo- Cu.lough, the trageiiinn, recited front ; J alius ('.'l'snr. Othello and Abtrpfatyi for tiie lienefit of the rtistien. Then- 1 was a ballon ascension, also. It was so cold at the Minnesota State fair that an old-fashioned book-log fire in the lumberman's ramp was the most popular attraction to the blue-nosed sight-seers. Brilliancy was Riven to the domestic department of the Minnesota fair bv covering the tables alternately with red. white and blue cloths. A coin collection, in which all ages and nations were represented, was the curiosity at the Toledo (Ohio) tri-Slate , fail*. Among the attractions to garner the shekels nt tiie St. Paul (Minn.) fair was Captain Bogardus, the crack shot. In his nseension from nn Ohio fair tiie other day an aeronaut took up a live colt. • Many farmers were encamped in army tents on the lowa State fair grounds. The novelty at the IFecntur (III.) fair was a 400-yard foot race. Beer was banished from the Michigan State fair grounds. Fdtiealionni. Teacher (in the public schools try ing to illustrate the hrittleness and i elasticity of diffcient objects): "If I let 1 this gltiis tube and this piece of gum fall, what will happen?" Small boys (in chorus); "They'll drop!" Teacher (impatiently); "No! no. But suppose I drop them, what will re sult?" Boys (more vociferously than ever). "They'll fall!" j Then the teacher fell to—with a strap. SIIMMAHY OF NEWS f itltrn and Middlt SUltft. M lll'fHi Snyder, nMir KmIHII, I'l , m hilt* eitK|tthl wm Kit on tho Kna-1 with n umlinl aittl iftsiaiiUy klllotl Iho l(v. I)fiitot* 1,. 1 .tMiiinl iiry, tl i hi tat ( hurtlk mi Hlmiluru, i'tuin alula amlctrfi tu U>l waa ah< by hia wilo aittl itiMiaiiily k tlUs,| Th© tHtrtiiivri jury iviumi*! a Vfiftlldt thai tinrw.p.l *um kilUI hy hta aitr, aliiitMiiumiiUKl thci a l duriug a ndiidilioti til l< it!|Mtttt) tl©rmlt|{n|||©u( tf anilMlg iNHHtSiMllhtl by vtiatauMi. 1h hiiart |*nhihi(liMtiala f a( a ftiuvwititin hrhi in iotitiuaU*l a lull ti< ks( , htNtih .! |y Hani©) ( Kthly lr tiuv< 1 ffiMM, and ai|.|>(tsvt i oaululittlta illiHiiriii|; lilt lltjuui liaftlf Ih© Nrw \mk IMitt I'tintianaantima lku%r iatiMl an api'tNtl, tuikiit|* (lt t iUa*u to h*!| thrill |t|©v©itf thr •|MMltti K ' t>| thr harlMtr, iliU* a hit*lt many tona ul th© city j{Ail**£r air aorkiy l b® luiuttmiiN Unll 1 >cuiH iat >( New Vrk ctti liavr tuttnr.i thr iiulitiiMUuu >f JcdtU | Krlly |mj (it.vrtutii With thr irat ol thr lhliui t rain si a |© in km, at a liirrltntf |irrlited *%®f by Davnt DudWy 1b M ami asldir—vt b> larutritaiit (iovmuir iKftrabrlttirr, ! tuau > S ( oi, Mr Kelly and uttkef|. i (train grandlathrt •*( I lain® and iKna tiiaalalr, thr orlrtiiatrxl child autlmia ol ".\||lr 1 llttaa*'ttt-t nttd olhri mm la fall) ifiitU-b hy Ktiite uitknttAH |n(Mitia, ui ihmmal to lr (iniii|, in thr iti Ntulh 1 jfrmnout. Mass , an rutlv htmr a! a liittt right yrrra old, Aaa loutid tnariiaihir in hta lain, AlUtltn hr (tad jgnnr t Mglef lua lh'fi, atul had ©\ i tniUy brrii tornbly lral®n a till a blikkl •iiiuurthl li Urttt" hia laaly. NbA 1 I'll City lltta ugutlt Uni thr wclie I a Mwk a toirittc ricitinrnt ruUMfjUeilt U|ait thr jivtrai i tan <H>ntr%t tor Sir 4thu Ati®y • rhalu|nonahi| b®.l It a ill t>r l-uriutaiir*l that iat \lnt\h tlir t>®ll am Aon in Nr Yolk lixnu O lymty by ib*Arll # Kttnin and llaitunati rnmtiig tit a®c-nut and third, iwjk* ■ livrly, and t l.mry rrtirtng lbAril tta.k thr U4l tu Kiiglaint. and thr nr&t ltr lt {NiMt-awitii Ufiik I'lot pa low tnuuiha agt, Ahcit H waa auu |y \N cstuu, who than* mad® the an da) ' at'itt uti 11* nltl —iso tinlra. I{orll did not |>a tin-ijutr lit tlutl contMlt, briilg dtaaldnl a Ir a ia> a Ltrlufr thr litaudt hy ait a.M*tdrut Ui lua l<ol Hut ho liiintrxlktlrly i VVrntuu, and thia laat litaU'h 111 Nrw ) urk aus the iratilt ul tltal chaiimgr. AuvHiniilig tu thr ugtra-iuntl uttdrr Ahk'h thr hrlt A tin gitru, u:i\h hly n%U tor It Alio dr|MWtl* an rntntner Irr 1 fruOO J'bir- Iwn Hirn rtflrnd, a* lulluAa HuwrU, u( l ug taltd, Mrtiltl.ol Couii., iiautarl, of l'.tigiaitd; lUtt Moaaaidtuactla, tsuyon, ol C'hn agu, Wtaluo, ol New Y tk; Kttttia, ol i'tueago; Ktohuc. d Nrw Yutk; laylur.of Nt-mtont, Jmlaou, of New lU*l - Mara.; Foniruteyaf (tho wherilmrrow limn), of .Nati I taueiatu; IVuchot, ol Buffalo, and lhtlehrr, ol Nrw York ihr hur Uat itaiurd a nhdivA Iwlittr thr iwa'o rutlal, ha% mg lnair j(>, 'JUti and 'iJ litilra, rrapnrllvol' iayiur tfiiuunrl on thr truck until tho rml d lit® luatoti. but aMirtkl only j<)o in i lra Ail thr othrt |>mlra inana, howrvrr, axirwl liir 43U tioitm imiuiml Ui oMtnr in lor a ahaiA of tlir i,tr ttnnry, thia lritg thr on!} (j*'t fur a Inch many t| thr cotitralant* mleird thr nur- Ihr a Urn* la nor ail liiitMigh thr wrrk of thr racr Aaa attuply rtionuoua, not A 11hstand ing tlir attllJlaault cams I tine doila! juat douhlr thr pru r t thr match lnt March \d not Tin.y Atta MasUaott s niMUr itardni throtrgnl dally, but ihouaainla galhrrrxl in thr mnnuuti | tug ftlitrt*; and tsrluro thr \nnua builrtiii- Uiartia to lr luuhtl ail o\ i th < ity ru ilr) 1 ciowda vlimml rage fly aw all ug the hourly trturua lr\mt thr match and diM*uaatng tlm I i t.ttUi tw of the YHt'touK crtilrhlaHla. tin tlir ' IttAl da\ of tho tuati h thr uuttibrr ! littlra f mad® by tmrh *f ;hr right prmci ii (HlllllSt. •uli Kiisrll, U7 ; Mcrtitt, llO; Hum-!, KM, llsrt. HO; t,uyra. ill; Wistim, 95; ' Emus; KM, Hivthiic, V, I lie ltm.l liiu* ui>- , taint—ft.) ItevteU li>ie*l.a>ii>e.l ills uilioisle trtury, jiarticuiaiiy as lite champion, \Yttu.n, alio ass look t*t upon a* lite uiir tlx a 1 itteiy to kes-p the bell in tins uouutry. ilxi not onus 1 up to oi|Hrtstii>tn on tiie fir-t .lay. aitJ con tinued tailing tiehiixL t,.iyoit liteti rn<toavutnd !csj*-raUly Ui oatcil Up to Itoaeli, but tujumi lits leg so sevrn-iy on lite Uttttf <lajr lital lie 1,-ii beittoJ, an.l his subscjueul elf -rts to to -1 , tease his st-tfe a ere meir at lite t-t}viise ot u.urh suite ring Ibe hojxw of Ameneona itoa centered iii*>n Merntt, alto • next In tlir j Union in tiie ituii.ls-r I miles covered, ami 'aas in excellent rorwiition Ihe attempi to ' t-alrh tip to ItoaeU s.-med tutilr; but trtt the ' morning ot tiie tilth .lay the sturdy little Fltigr | itsi.nutii aas siiJ.ieuly- taken -nk at the stom ach *mt rematnesl off the track lour consecu tive hours, tluring aht. li Mrrrilt nought up to ! atlhtn nine miles ol tutu It aas rumurrsl 1 that Itoaail had been (-iteomsl by eatmg gnt|* given him by a jsetUtr. Under the .one ol several .tuctors he rnsnftel. tclurttesf ! to t 1m- track and mainlaiur>t lua lea.! tu the <-nd. t\ lieu the race eu.icd, in presence ot a tensely rro-sde-l house, at 11 r a. on lite ' sixth day. the score tit tntiea stisai thus i IC-.arll, 5,i0, Merntt. 51>; Haxael, 500; Hart, j Tsi; tsuyon, 471. Wtstiw, iu; Tunis, tSP, ; Ktohue, 4jo. Taylor, 250. Ihe gne money luting llts- week re*, tiesl alssut j. -.VIU, ol which the its-sees ot thr garvlen got om-.quar ; Hi altd the rest, alter deducting exjensea. -as div xlrsl among the eight It,en aho cot. end iuOmlh-s Kowrll share aas ode-hail, or about #'.'s.otH) Among 1,-..lures and tnci -leilta <4 the utaUh a ere thr applause showered tpon ILtrt. the colored p<- IcsUrinn, whoae ' v*..king was concedes! to be the finest of any in jaunt <4 style, and the attempt of a man ; named Holland to disable Msutel by hurling a I stone at hitu as be aas |-u>aittg around the . trak. Holland was arrestrd. but aftnward ,1 a ltargisl on ac-ount ,4 the abas-ttce o! wtt- I inissi s njcainrl him. l"he belt must be suii hire times Isetore tt bs--oms-s the property ol the holder, and Itoxrdl Itas a3rca.lv iwn cbai • engssl lor its i-oosessiuu by O lag) and 1 ".inchot. Five Pnnceton (N J.) College Students lutv e twwui iltstUisaot by the la. ulty lor creel ing a midnight disturbance tu Trenton. A fire at Gloucester, Mass., ds-strovrd a numtirr ol tntsiue-a Houses and daeilings, causing an cstiinalt*l damage of Ji.5.1100. Wendeil Phillip* has priblisherl a letter de clining the tiieenhark nomination lor Gov enter ol Massar-husetfa. He savs be does ni4 ; telnse the use <4 his name lr any lack <4 in- I tercsf in the Greenback movement, tai' be I thinks he can aervc it more etfictenlly bv re maining outside ol pwrty lines, where his whole life has ltcen passe. 1 The nomination of Governor Lucius Itobin son and the rest ot the New York Heiu.trratio -;te ticket has been ratiflel by a large mass meeting in nnd around Coopei Union, New York city, preside! over by Franklin Fideon. Tetters indorsing the ticket were read Iruut , ex-Governor -eymour anl -rival or K.ruan and addrewaM dcliverel by I*ter B Faulk iter. ex-Governor Walker, ex-t'ongreasman Beetle and others. , Mra. Mary FT Lounsbury. who recently ( shot and ktllr-l her husband, Kev. Mr l/ium- ' i bury, al Stratf.r.d. I'uiin . has Iweii committed to (nil without lstil to await ti ml. , When Howell, winner <4 the Aatley rltam pious hip |s-iestu.xn 1-s-H, went to obi ain the trophy from tho New d ork jeweler* in whose , establishment it wa* "it exhibition, he lottud tin t it Itad leu iittnrhcd iu a suit hnmg it by creditors ol Weston. Its former holder. Kex . T. lie Witt Talmoge, o| the Bixtoklyn Tiliernacle, bus returned Irom Ins trip to Kngiand. where he preacher! and lretuix-1 ninety-six time* in ninety-four day* to (a* he iutormerl it reporter) " itntnenen and enthusi astic audience* " John Sheeltan, a New York sign-|vaintcr, went to the tmsiness place <4 Henry Von Geritchen, n butcher, ai d. without saying n word, shot him in ihc nek, inflicting a la'al wound, -heehati then walkrsl out into the street, and as his wile, who hud billowed hitn. ranir along, he pill the pistol to hi* own lore luw! and blew hi brain* out. Both men w ere tnnrried. and it was Shi-elian's jealousy ot Von Geritchen Hint led to the Inghtjul double tragely. i M.hmU and Srtnkcy, the revivalists, eon .lucte.l thre,. services in the Cooper Institute, K'ew York, the other day. lielore leaving tor Cleveland, where tbey will hold meetings, •ilter which tbey go to St. Toms. Western sad Southern States. Two colored men. Washington Arnold and ]ryor Ward, locked itrm* and dehlMTately wolked into the Mississippi river nt St. Joseph. Mo., and were swept awiiv by the curicnt atul drowneit. Mra. Matlie f'ott*, who has undertaken to walk Irom Philadelphia to New Orlenns and back in five months, on a wnger of #5,000. arrived nt Richmond, Vn., on her return trip, having ntill nineteen days in which to accom plish her task. The Colorado Democrat*, in State convm. tion oaaembled at Denver, nominated George , (j Richmond tor Supreme Court Judge, and adopted a platform which declares that the grave qneation next year will he whether this is a republican government in (net or a mon archical; denounces President llnye..' vetoes; 1 oondemtia any intention to rrnomh ate Gen era! (irant; declare* the Prcsic ooy was stolen in 1876; asserts the demom ' ration of silver was a Republican breach ol :mst. and lavora tree and unlimited silver con age. The United State* Senate Sub-Committee on Privileges and Election* ha* Ix-en taking , testimony at Topeke, Kansas, in the matter ol the charge against Senator Ixgiilla that he ob i taitu-1 hi* seat by brfiiing member* ot the i la-gis'n'tire. The members ol the legislature elmrg. i with corruption have filed a paper with the committer, denouncing the charge* again*! tliein ** infaniou*!) - lal*e mid malieiou*, and demanding a |>eed> and thorough invea ! tigation. Kdmuiid Rice hn* been nonifnnted liir Gov | ernor by the Minnesota Democratic State j Convention, hold in St. Paul. Near New Washington, Ohio, George Schwab, it young man oi intemperate hiihitH. shot nnd killed Miss Mary Long, itn estimable j young lady of seventeen, to rejecting Ins ad ilrWMs.Vud then committed suicide hy liung j ing him.elf to ntree. The greater portion ol tiie busine** ccnler ol Carrtill, Carroll comity, lowit, has Ixieti de- I stroysd hy fire, causing u loss i 4 Irom #150,000 1 to #200,000. The Masonic and (hid Fallows' Mali, the Presbyterian church and over lorty business houses were burned Baltimore has witoeaeed a week's exciting operations in the wheat maikei, during which two Hi ma went under Finally the tears sue. ! needed in breaking the using market, and Western w liial lull off 6| i sills glut Southern : dropptH) D emits. Ilia ftsiiies have aluxwt completely "on ■Uliietl the busluees part of the laiuotts turning oily "I llreUuet, llskote. ilia business renter id the lllm k Mills gold uilailug region, 'Tbw lire broke out In s Imkery IwJore dsyhght, sud owing to the iHimliusliblc iiatuts ol the himses II spi ad with woudeilul lojinbty. All along Ha course terrific e(plosions o( guti|Miwdet. |.etroleuiu, )l<|Uor. et<v, woi e rf Ireqiasmt oe iniru mt- HulMiugs weie blow u inUi atoms Among the first things deatroyeil were ths hook uud ladder s|>|*rstus and hoae nonage, lt-axing the ttiemeii unscathed, hot with only s lew Irot ol worthless hose with which to give Imttle to the devouring element. The new water-wurlts, which were tried only the day previous tor the first time, were employed to I their lull capacity, but with little suooass iu aiihdiilug thb names on atmuunt <d the saicily ol enter. I'lie hillsides were sluxet • solid •beel al fistim Alsnil 125 tHisliines houses. : liesides 60 or CM dwellings, were burnt down, reitdeiing 2 000 peis.ni* M.inelesa and cauaiug a bos esUmnte.l at aU.ut -UOO.UUO. Alituas, county sent of Mtahie county, Cai., hua Iw-eu destroyed by fire, l-oss, #1 JO OOU; man nance, gJO.OOO Anthony illmr, coluied, was lieugud at Morris tow n, Toiiii., lor the murder of Moggie iVslker, his step .laughter the wnrUue between white men and rod seems never to cense A .lia|n-h byway of Suiitn Te, New Mesu-o, states that Culled Mates Hoops lisve had a fight with Nmn|o Indians, which lasted all day and ended tu the let.lenient of the military with a lows of fl.e killed Another dis|>an'h, rei'eived on the same .lay Irom Dallas, lesss, says Mint ajiarty ol young Texaris, while hunting in Panhandle comity, in that Male, were attacked by In diana pud aoieii <4 then number killed niter n two dure' fight. At Helton, Teios, five business houses were destroyed by file and two others were pulled down to prevent the spread ol the llauirs, causing a total loss ol #IOO,OOO A tarty oi twenty-right prospectors, who stnrlid on an e(|>ed:tioa two months ago, are reported to l.ax, tieeu n.asssi itsl b) Indians ueui the eastern houu.tary of Utah Territory. I lie eighleaulh ceiileuuial of the dewtructioa "I I*I>III|KUI, by an eruption of Ynsuviug, was toiuttiemoraled on the site ol the liuneil city a short time ago, IU prtwt-tice oi an imuiense eoiumuise of speclatore, mainly Irotu Italy, sod ol scientific men Irotu every country in the world. the e(el vises tuns label of sj re lies, luusifi and a collation. Henry Mollis and his wile, ol Vuiinia, Mich , w ere intudeted lor Uiutiey they luul lust inceived liom a laige sale ui wheal. Ills t* .!> was tuund on the back stalls with two bullet holae through the uei-k, and hels in a closet with lour wounds in the breast- Mormons have been e(eluded from ths ginrnl jury at Milt lake City, Utah t'olouel M 1 a-viis ( lark, president of the Is'uisvtlie Jis-key Club, was shot while to the dull Mouse, 1-ouisrille, by Captain 'Thomas t> Moore, a well-known Kentucky turfman the wound it In-tod is dangerous but nut uecasearfly latoi The cause ot the shooting originated iu a dispute about a hot or tlial hat tieen entered in a race by Moore. From Washington. The first application tor gold under the re cent cirrulor ol the Treasury 1 lepnrttceiit was re. clvrsl irotu a National Istnk at lJehur. Ohio, ant tor Jyf ,M>o. The I sink had deposited that amount in legal leaders at the New Voik sub trvwsury. 'The g*dd was ordered to tw sluj>; evl Iroiu the lli.ladelphia nilut. Our i oiisul at Mauritius reports that the . ravages ol the cattle j-isgnc continue. Since July -1 5 69.! oattle hale died. The whole number destroyed rear bos 10,100 ibe mail service in Ohio. Indiana. North and south Carolina, tarorgia, Alalaius, Flor ■ da, Mississippi, Kentucky and Teuneasee. lirupamU* lor which will he published in November, Will he about double the p resell I i service. Foreign Monro. The strike of the colliers in Stafloolshire, Kngiand, has lent ended by the masters i yielding Ui their demands. The International Industrial Ki In bit ion at Si !ue) . Australia, was a tew days ago by lord larttus • 1 lie S|ssrush government lias received a meueuial Irom the t 'ulaui slai eholders asking , lot a prompt sojutem oi the slavery question. ' The mctuoruil says ttiat unless slept are ' je. h.y token by the authorities the planters must themselves set the slaves lie*to prevent 1 their property Irom bring loirtieil. 'The gov ernment has replied, eiprtws.ng thr bof*c liial j tile plantation authorities will act in eonlunc- Invti with the Captain-tteneral of Cutis and in the spirit ot jsil riolisui I'rinoe ltistnarrk and Count Andraasy have ( come in an agreement which amounts loan a..slice tw-lweeu Austria and Herman) ■ The Kuw>ian column thsl is ale am- ng into l . ntrai Asia has been detente.! at (icuk Tepe . w ilu a loss ol ?00 men and lieeu obliged to toll beck. A dispatch Irom Havana, byway ol Madrid, states that three (. ulatii • av eholders owning 6,000 slaves have liberated Iheiu all. and that other slave owners intend ikuug likewise. K.Hir larpe huaini as houses in tkubhn, Ire- . land, have lawn deostroyed by fire, causing a ; lows (4 #4<W.OUQ I all. ad vices fiom the vol coast ot Alnoa ue- thai Mi Henry M Stauley and his fol lowers ho-l armed at .Nierra Lcooetrmui Zon riiiar in the steamer Al am. They evidently > intend to complete the rlplormtiou xrf the , Congo ritrwr from the coast It is rr}*tel 1! ■.t steam lauta-iiis and machinery lor liaul mg list, up the rapi.U are being prepared at , Itauana Creek on the Congo. Mr Stanley ; gai e his tisme as Swinburne and inveeteit the ei|aw|ilu>n with so much mystery and occrerr j •Jml at sierra las me the Altnwn was in danger . of I wing st|i|wd by the authonlM-. ami Mr. j Stanley ho.l to declare hintsell and hut purpose : The striking cotton o|<eratives at Aahfon- ! under-Line voted to resume work on the I masters' terms, which reduce their wage* five I jwr nt. A di"pa!rb from .Sydney says the Interna tional fcvhibition in that city is a great suc cess I.rent ilritnin has SOO industrial c(- hibits and 513 Of fine arts. Herman)" has ffiil entries and Austria 170. France has 150 in dustrial rihihtt* anil itik of fine arts, iieigiutli | bus 'J.tti industrial exhibits and 50 ol jwuntings America has 150 industrial e.chlbtta. t nited Nbvtos Consul Burr haul reports from ItuatM, Ccutial America, that by the et p 'sion of fOO kegs of gunpowder on a train ol . ars. ten miles Irom Tort CorUx, ten pasaen j ger and the eonduclor were Mown to atoms, { s. i < iwl Americans tvmg among Uiem. In Kussia during August there were 'i.897 i dew".ructive tires, causing a loss of #16.000,000. \ re.-ent nlTray on the IVantibe between Austrian smuggler- and Servian custom house 1 officers resulted in the killing ®f ten men. Amort 5 akob Klinn. with a retinue of over j 'JOO men has arrived from Col Hi! at the British camp iti Afghanistan. The British ship lavng<lale. Captain Jenkin- j s<'ii. which sailed Irom Min Francisco in June, has I wen wrecked near Cornaore Toint, Ire- j land. The captain, his wile and three ehil- < dten and lour of the crew were drowned. A Ixindon disjmtch nays that American al iwp ore to !m place*! m the same category as cattle, tmrause some that reeently arrived ' in Kngiand were diseasnl. John Miggins has twen defeatvsi in a single- ' null race on the Thames by K. W. Boyd. Tenant-right meetings, called for an alsvte iii.-ni ol rents, have been held at Castlehar, Knnis and Tuliow, Ireland. A leading Ixindon ! paper dis-lares it has become sppnirni that si'iions trouble is brewing in Ireland. Trllow Feter Nolr*. At a meeting of the eitirens of Memphis. , held in the rooms ol the Cotton Eirhnngr, r- solutions were joosed rvspiesting the State nnd national I k lords of liealtli to either entirely revokr their quarantine ordera or innke such modifications tbereol as will restore to the city I its business and commerce and thereby give 1 employment to the people. The last resolution passed reads: ITesolveil. That our best | I .'lyswians lie requested to explain why it is Hint yellow fever has become, as it were, lornlized in our eily and the country closely around, wrhile every otlter city and town is exrenpt Irom it ravnges, notably New Orleans, Mobile. Galvmtoa, Vickshurg, ( imi lesion, fvrenada, Molly Springs and llrownx illc and even in Havana the scourge us been light." About sixteen nurses were on doty at Con- ; rordia. Miss., a lew days ago. A recent Memphis dispatch says: Xhe total : nmnlwr ol new cases lor the week was sixty- ; tnice—whites.torty-one; colored, twenty-two; | total number to date, 1,279. The total number ol ilealhs Irom yellow lever tor the week was thirty-one—whites, twenty-six; colored, five; j total deaths to dale, 3R2. 'There have been 117 Howard nurses on duty attending 101 white and twenty-seven colored tamilies. The . Solely Committee has reeolved to dis|>etise with the services ol the two colored com panies Ten days' extra rations will lie issued ! to the men when dislmndcd. The yellow j lever nt (>ik drove was imported Irom Mem phi* in goods purchased by J. \V. Bailey tor Miss Hilhi Manning, to whom lie was engaged. . he first victim was Mi-s itilln Manning, who was taken aiok and diod five days afterward. William Manning dii d a w-ek later. Many jH-rsons were e*|sed to the disease hafore it j whs known to ls< yellow fever. Oak Grove is j n Marshall countv, Missis-qipi, thirty miles : out henst ol Memphis. A regular shotgun j quarantine has been established around the two < I waitings where the h> r exists. tile lIM-tii Board ot Iteabh ill Kittle Hook, | trk., has eatablished u quarantine against ailroad trains, ears, stcntfi'swl*, vehicles and : easels eomiiig from Mciiiphi'i and vicinity. | VII corners must rsmain in quarantine lorty ! 'lavs. I Whi>r# th# llpsl la Alnoat I nrndnrabla. Th" follow lac ia an aalrart from ths letter of a missionary's wils, and vivldlv describe* the trrrillo boat which prevail* la India durinc tl> aummrr: I rrmra bar seeing a fantastic lining by (iualavc Dora, raiiraaantlnc tophat The fire bural forth from the rnoutha of huge cavern*, and evtryDiln# had a molten and rad-hol appearance. India at prea rn t U very much In thia condition. The hot wind* blow uninterruptedly I ruin four to eight hours daily a* from a fiery furnace. The fiercely biasing aun •corehen and burns everything In the most uncompromising manner. The earth lias an oveny *i>|>< arance, and Is crack ctl <>|>ei in large hasuiea with the intense lieal, and score baa the feet even through thick soled boota. The misera ble trees look unhappy and hang their poor wilUnl leaflets. There la not a •pear of grass visible. Folks out-doors drag their weary lengths along as though • neb were carrying a bail and chain They seem to have no ambition on earth but to dron down and die quietly in aome shady nook. The roads are some inches deep in dust and the air is filled with it, <• that breathing is difficult and gain ful There are no vegetables nor any Iruils. Wells and tanks and cisterns are 1 >w and the water muddy and unhealthy. Indoors the furniture burn* the body through the clothing, The sun glares into every crack and crwrloe so persist ently that blinds and shades and thick curtains can hardly darken a room suffi ' cp-nity. Kverv outside dour is ckised lightly, from early morning until after | sundown, to keep out the heat. The ! nir becomes stagnant and suffocating, i A little relief is obtainable Irom the puu- I kali, a large fan suspended from the < eiiing and worked by a servant from I the outside. The punkah swings day and night. The man whose business it is to keep it swinging sometimes falls asleep, and then the atr seems to press i upon one at the rate of a thousand pounds to the square inch, lireathing is nest to impossible. At night tin re is still less comfort to lie had. Hie lied is hotter than the Imdy. We sprinkle the bed first and then jutpp in. hut it is dry and hot again in a i most no time. We sprinkle the door and furniture and do everything ' imaginnlile to cool the sleeping room, | but all uselessly. It is like trying to ■neep in a well heated oven. Although w<- may long to renounce the flesh and sit in our (sines, still we know that both flesh and clothes are absolutely necessary | in order to protect the body from the hot air. How superlatively happy must those be who live in a cold cfimate! What would I not give for a breath of cool air from the Adriondacks, or fur a plunge into the surf at Newport, or for a walk on the strand, or even lor a distnn g.impse o the sea' Dr. Footc'* Health MtmOdy nay* the claim maile by aome pertain* that cat* suck the breath of sleeping person*, par ticuiarly infant*, is an error fountied ujiott *u(i<T*tition. Shlhluiiix aw* tisMlat I t<r and A*rw*. Ol ill vhrunic diseases, lever and ague is pertaqw lb* least conquorahU by the ordinary resources of uusdicine There is, bow ever, a remedy which completely roots it out ol the system in any and allot its various phases '1 his celebrated anU-|>crxodtc is vegetable in eonqaiaiUoii, and is not only efficacious, but |e-rtoctly sale, a thing thai cannot be praticsted atth truth of qultuae. Hustetter's -u.u.arh Bittera is, beside*, a moat efleient mean* <4 deteuce against malaria, as it endows the pnysiquc with an amount of stamina which enables it to encounter uiaamstic influerx-rw a ilbout to health. Pereons about to visit, or living in lumgn countries, or por tions x 4 our own where intermittent or remit tent levers prevail, should not omit to lay is • sufficient supply <4 thr great preventive, both to avert such diseases and disorders of the stomach, bowels and liver common to such localities The Maaon A Hamlin • ugan Company are producing superb instrument* at very low 1 price*; not much more than pnra* <4 poorest organs. Highest honor* at every xrorid s ex hibition lot many year*, and two highest uvr anls at the last ami gmxteat at I "Oris, this > oar. tell the story ol their superiority. Clock work u not more regular thai the liver, thr stomach and the bowels when they ate (nil ui order with Dr. Molt'* Vegetable 1j ,-r i'lUa. a supremely effective and eute aiterolive, cathartic an I blood depurent which proiix4c* thorough bilious secretion, a regular lis bit <4 body, sound digestion ami nervous I tranquility. Bis the best |aawibie substitute tor that terrible drug. Uieicury. For *ai by 1 aii druggist*. Js4 far X ours, it. Ity Beading thirty-fix e dents, with age. height, 1 olor ol eyes and hair, you will receive by ity torn mail a correct photograph ot your future tin*hand or wife, with name and date of miu ring*. Address W. Fox. P. O. Drawer 31, Fuinmrthe, N. Y. i'utila? sywakers and singers will find " Brown's iiruuchioJ Trochee" benefiotai in ; i xwnng the voice btdore ejieoking or singing, and relieving the throat after any exertion of the vocal organs. For coughs and colds the Troches are effectual. 25 cents a box. t rooked hoots and shoes can he made straight as new ones with Lyon's Patent Heel Stiff fliers. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers. To Farmers, nnipprrs aad tssslrj Mer* sis acts Tttx M VOOX ttxnxlrt IStIKX A Mi Jxl (MI. u srnt t j wall every fr>*v night. fW ewe dollar pm ~tt .. i.tslns Index at t!*e MwlrUnen is lb, vxermt II x,l N.tur, xf repanslt;, losssk, Ueoera i„xsi at nrtiuiessl* ul Betal rn* eerk week fur r.iß ,ni fx,:rj rr;,itx<e. r,u.,. dressed M-st*. I, . ,t e sx tk, if*, sad Ir.farmelk'l. stt— Un( Ih, isxstare uiA-Xrts. snd mo. k otker : T*t and tnstrartlx, Send for essedr ovw a*a* *lr srw< S. or „ : ,e d..;tar snd rcrelx, tk, ps|wr erery week for res'. N T M-ascr bwi ens Jonui. St HI li, : street New VortCKy. iMneuZ u *mH* THE MARK El. its re ax. Beef OkUle—Msit. KsUves, Uve xrt.. tax,*! 0* (telxes —Hlete Milk 01l(<* OX| o*\m oN Htvfs—-Use ohi* ws Urrseed # r.onr—Fx. nut*, rood to fancy.... M A *0 Weet-rn. goo! te !en<- t *0 4 < Wh. .1-X.x, t He*t 1 111,* 1 I3t White mats 1 IS .4 1 JStt ' xte fifV# n In- r) Two Rowed Mtsie Itt i|fi Corn—rurrade.l We-t-rn Mixed.... H\ 4 x ■NAMMN * M 4 ♦* Us I, White Htete S (4 SV M'xed Western Si A SS\ St. Hetsl! Orsde. * ,4 TS mrs—lexn* Kre. |vr cwt S d U B>! ■•—mate. 1*79 S* >4 St Port—Mo * TO ,4 *7O fart—City meaai f.nS 4105 BetraSearo—4-rnde OS 4t''SKefinut— Sq Wool—Htstesnd l>no. XX . I< 4 I BnUer -Ktsle i't,irerj 1* ,4 St Pstry IS a 1* Western Creamery....... . I* 4 SI Fxrtory 07 (4 IS O.eeee—male factory ' • <4 7I rkirns ....... ... 04 i 4 04k Western Factory Tqvl tTq Bgirs— mate and rennaylrsots...... l( q* 17 irmie. Flvx.r—Otty ttranod. No. 1 flprtn* ITt WI 25 t* h. at— lieit Winter . 1 01 © 1 111 Oor-.i —New Western .. k> 4* 40 ] Onte -Slate *4 .4 M Barley—Two Bowed Htate M 4 74 rnu^xxit-eaLk. Flotir— Penn. choice aad fancy.. 1 SS 4i W Wb'kt- Fenn. Re,t 11l * 1 IS Amber I I.x q .4 1 lSq Rye —Mate M 4 11 Oorti Htate Yellow , 4* <4 4* Om. -Mixed SI *4 *4 But er—Creamery Kxtra...... II * V Otieeee - New Tork Fsctory . 07 4 07jj j Fetrolaum—Crude OS',.*A , Rrßc- t—o4', aoeroa. Beef—oattle, live eetht 04 q<* C4q Hl.eep MA 04H : 9m MS* O*H j Ft iar— Wtsomsln and Minn. Pat ,111 *1 t Corn—Mixed and Ta110w...... 40 4* IS Oil.-Extra White. * .4 40 Rxe—Mate * <4 74 Wool—Washed, Com bin* k Detains S* .4 41 Unwashed " •• S 4 aaimrm* (vim.) cam* (tun lleet—Osttie. live weight ... 04 .4 (W\ ' tatnbs...... 4q .4 04), Sheep (ttqvl 04 ■—i \lVI Mria Ka by addressing Kt. P HIIWKI.i. * row Newspaper A.lverllunt Hurx-su. It> Sprxiee litre,t. New Vor*. ran learn the j exs.t reet ef an, prDp.wr.l Une of ADVERTISING In , American Nrw,psp"T • F 11111-inc. Pamphlet, tOr.-qi North Shore Silver Mises. A f"W l/vßtlon* rhrap Addrra* C. A. KVKRITT 1 leUTi I A.-rni. r A (Alt* Miprju* —1 M.ilh,™ (nd Nurses! Rend for a pamphlet on Kl ife't ' Foo.l, (ivtM x<ir sddrrss In full, te W(Kit.RICH k CO . S-ie lUnufactnre-a for AtaericSL Ur tV TKII Aarnu to sell .ur nrw K< !ip*r lamp Kxtlnauuhrr. Trimmer. Wk-k Raver and Kerosene Burner crabltud Prevent, nil rxploalons. smell or ■noke: trims snd extmynuhes Itaetf; s common cotton wck lasts five yesra. Every family wtb bn> six tu a d..(en at ai(ht. ran make #,) a day easy, tin If smart: f actuates territory alven Nlckcl-ntatrd Ssmpl, by nisi 'A.i . eni. Rend for . lira'sr and terms. Kl I.tPSK RXn.NHt ISIIRK 00.. 174 Waahtnatxn tt-ltoston. ®11"E prxßis on *i days'lnrestnieiit id ifinn 3>il<o —————— tax dt. Pant, August I ®IUU Proportional returns every week on Stock Options ot uu, • tno, . tioo, . tnoo. (xfll. lai Reports and Clrrnlsrs free Address _T POTTRK WIGHT A CO JUnkers SB Wall St.. N T siiil. ai/xnn luvralel in Wal IHt Stocks BARS SI UtO SI 000 fortunes every month 800 l seat * free explslnint everything. , A.ldress BAXTER A CO.. Rankers. I* Wall Strevt. N T fx fix t9ft per day at home Samples worth li free _ . tu w gu Addr.ss Sua.oa A 00. Portland, Mam, likTT OiHQtL AiiU rlpfiißTf KU*:*UW-tKI Ui Mrl-IA § 9 *it*! frm* Hfitr IPn An#r*i Mhri -yA YRARsnd expense, ii sxenu. Onißt frss 4 • ' A ddrsss P O.VIcrRRT XmrnaU. Ban t.__ A QUITS, old or ronng! ssrn ifi'sTsy atfSomj A Ssmpiss worth 44 rrss. Rows kOa. Lsbsnoa. N H The Singing Glass Season. MIM THE TKNN.R M 4MI. I WW4M BOW hn,tl( Sr hooT Oear.otlao and Chan II BaaA, byDr V .(f Nmim AilOwliltM to MT of ■ • iirgoot HUM, Ao * Singing fckocd Bio*. I Wit** Ihtfl tl# |A(| MMilft tMM, ftl|K# l| Mi I i Back Bora to won , Out 10. IB |>ogoo of no* B<ado U4 . i it too*. and IB fauna At Iko MM Mm M IWo and Arnhrmi tpK<M> (o>B BlMßtt-'m, lull MO ■ mmmmmthi TOK-b or WOMBMIP Ma I I tamp/. imiUl adoorngod, Juaoooo I kAw Homo* ha 5r0..0 Cimam ma oorourol km* < B un t' deeoah M L u Ihii ■ > IIO*ow >IB par . Ini I I for Spot i won*. Coining***. ur Ulnaar* M 08. irrtlDKßT*' l.iric IB Mlltt ii>i), *uh IwirodartkMi t.r I'auoi Imui w*a*a 1 lit at Ik* lot"** 1 ** MotMf* Bong# A i|ntoi boo* lot • social (taging : I u&X V JB&7Wt FTO ' A* M.alanU* ItulM am Iko r-'WoAnoolkm tf -"ur L I wont of iko Vocoi orgawo Witk Ha too Jam om TP* M number of Tsa MOOIOOA kmnaa 1 i Band au <Mk lot am IMB, BMB tm iko raw. • WaaSal ko tIIBM ¥ tm 100 UauM Iko pnco." ; OI.itBH DITfOM o CO., Mm. C. M • UITBOM * CO.. MB BraUwar, Bow York. $. rn. DITBOIt * 00, ' *■■ Ckaotaal tuoal, mflnAilpliln, THE SITE ORGAN CO riral KotabllakaO I Moot lai.aaalall I THKtk I Mam' MKMTk hooo o Standard Tola* to a I tka . Leading Markets Of the World BrorywlMtt !<..tuat m (ko rtM MT I* TUMI OVER 80,000 Ma4oao4 la aoaa. Mo* lliam o—liot-'t Ao* ( * JTI aod lati| Pnoe* M* kend for a lklo.u a. : Trmit St. spp f nltDia St.. Jdsicb Mass 1 FRAZER AXLE GREASE. MIK NAI.K HV ILL PCAI.KN*. Aa*ord*d ti MEDAL OFNOXOR mi t*>* <'rm:*mdml m4 JTjfnetfttMM* rn'-tigc. FRAZER LUMICATO* CO.. grwTark. . tol-r* LAIVI. M,:s.:rao ; v, I. pllsioiis. Bow Law. nowMafloilknialkakioaMM rooiuao tak hoot u ittaMtan, or Mt. floor BM AOdrwat wiu aunt MBKi wo AGENTS SRERKSRBVS fto*F lout" *• 1.11 kon BUFFALO BILL," Tka raai'Ot front. lia.ue. Boa tor and Araor- *rttaoa ky u.l-a lir litriwi 084 aaotoal hat to a. trot too anpoored lw> >- a Agrnloalrwady oi .o an matue a>, oo.eo Ur'ol >w. orw OOHD'O torr.toty ft ecf Bra a A Ittwe la: owe off y Ui ■ Hit M K. BLlaa, II art lord. I'oaa^ P AGENTS WANTED tOR THE ICTORIAL * HISTORY^™WORLD It C"Ute>no •?. 9ar Mrtortro raimiui akd UMMI loer. dnoulo ... B a p*fw*. end * lb* ra-nl raoflrkt Bator of ttir Work! root pakllakoat It aell* al Mtkl trail for oper uart par - end ritr* term. to tmk end awr *hy It orlle footer thou onyodker nock. toouaa Kanoaat l*raii.aMOo Pllwd.lpfclo. Po H UM luTfTlJt V AHMAX'Tktr A nertertrarw for all kind* of TILXk Two to low l.ttlra B tko ward mora of UtTKOST, B'tUtTt'Li MI.T mm M hilarM*Tt*ll KinMcra.uvsPEntut£AMOu. CATA RKII and ali dtaraaaa of too MtlK and HUKID Kntlra-lr T* labia. Iclrrual and astaßWki oao Mo., -rfutia! ta a" oaaoo of talk tu toorT-Mrrart Bold aaarp. 1 Ofcna Band for ponuabirl. ft a Mlit ■. D. ttUI LE. Bmoa TpiQl AUEAB I lALLTnEnai Tfo ran kawt fooda dtroc from Ik. latx nm at Bo" R uau. cot Moot it.on rrrr .dtrJoal I. Clat Afocto a* • arc. Rvnra. AIX uruu CHAkUIIX fAtlt \ a Mxo FkttK Yiif trpal imchru TM (mp\.y, SI Ota IS Vtwr Mmt How fork r.ti H townw. __ ■ J< n ooknroo.twk ao FaM t iko W.on", \VIHU-V i fcreoi.- laßaramalkta or 11. ..u>o of tko W.oHi.lnrMrßttl 111 m aikadi or I Icattuc. rainftil. "i| (rrorl and !rn fular Brut tr.i .iktn, Ac An M.t and rrllablo rrtnodf. Bond poo Ul' ant for a pnin<4U. t. auk irootmrnt mm and rrtlkoln from i.h> Hc and pat trot*, to Mow •nh * Hal lard. I'ltra, N. V. Ndd b, nil Drvnßln |;..*•• }<rr tadtl. _ J. 1.111 LJIM_ ™ IA MRM ELASTIC TRUSS Mat a Fad MB kow alt aafcaaa, n ropokofa, *tak BB WKMBIMLtI 5 Skr narata ta fcrad aiaarif) da. am* a*>. oad a roOVoJ aara aw lata. It U oao*. dorokta aad ft rap Baal ko watt. Cuookaa ■ Egglestoo Trttts Co., Chica|o, IIL, maxm |l 1 1 Jot of ■odkwwa tbanan nono IN THEi^^p _______ __ Hunt a Haawdf flTllflT il l raw* K*r-r*alo lutrnprraero. \JU Li 111 L ! trrttora! DobOlto. QtwioL Pto- I 1111 twtoa. Falo In tko Bork. Sid. or IT UVIUJ l.dno. and al! DBawooo of tko Kt Inatra, lUaddor and t'nnary r*ana Pkyßcßno krr >. -■< Knnl'a Kamrd). Sottd for pamphlrt to VI SCUUCmtMBBMI ■ -OH span —Okolrrat Impurton'Wtcoa I W IIV —lanrwl C mpattt In Aui.Dro -BUfilo | LMOI ortw'.— Firoarw rv.nrkod.T--Trado con- UtinoJiv tn. rraatnf—Ar.nta war.lad .rorvwhrr. Mont kxto rmruto- ln'i *at. una-Swl for OSnslar. lIIHT VIUI.M Vrary St . K T F. O. R>* IMT W. w.i' |w. Akohu a -alar, of |lntt jwr mouth aad Mfwoa. o nr allow a larf ronim.wtoo, lo 001 l oar now %no r ndo.Oit toront. * 4*r ana who! • Ml. Bam> do ftw adiroao Mtll.iM* >1 .. Mar-kail.BUok. eo cnn * TEA! <• IHASTEFB. dIt.OUU Arnita Wanted ! hove tao lwl ttur for AcnU Over S> at.nu ar- now maklnc tr t*o J "• IIS o day. Rent atarop for particular,. Hr* 8, T MCI. Mliton. Xo.-th-inib.r and (V.. Pa. VOUNC MEN ■ a jV Uvrrr oradoat. niarautood a pa.U attorn tl..r Ad woa M-VaTonlln*. Manor.r, JanoorUlo. Wla. r U I. relief a e w™ a KIPPER S PASTlLLtß.i'.r^Tr^,^: ——l——* Wtaak-om. MOB otrv Wnuo or want ac.nto at W to ITI.A!aiW |IO p.- da* at bom. Adu-wa _ , n „. Un w.th rtaittP. H'lKlll BAKKTI S ARVING MBFCO.. Port ard. Main. nan MV. -w 1 KiriHii oitUlta What .o.t 4 Bella ctr. .< .a >| dly for IMI eta. Catalocne for UIU t M Biwjn a 1IW S. H.atrn, Maaa Anillll Habit At Mltln Ittooaoro. Ihuii 111# 11 I |kfl aandacdrwl Ixiw.at Pr .a Do not fa UrlU ITI L* onlr Dr. Pd. daraV ontnr-T f'rr eCC a >* rrk - f ■ wOO |rw Addriwt. 11. llaurrr A t'o.. Portland. Main. fO. LANGELL' w at.t lal mT*tirfal Tod S foaraair. I pr*>|wao lo ■ poprtoao. ju tko por.l aead ... w>. trjal^ec UUVUTITF ▼. T. IROITX. Mutt 'UP Tex**, vritM —D. LAMIU, f*mr A*ihm* ouA Votmrrh Kcmmij •omptoiely rnrti my wIAb. PbT •uflrrt-d uh AaUitua frum Um ÜBM ibi u jmr eld, wbtch U ao* thirty rfan. 9. A. UOPIkIN.4. Jvpm, Mo. I). L ABB ILL, Dtbt Mrl !• bw4 your TBlaahU AmUbsb 884 ruurrh KB*dj . Mod BBJ *IU plßßAurw that it curod iu. flroo* aaka my atßUMßwal Nbbvb IB the urld, UKU. CORK. I rn* iVfft do kwrwbT c*rttry Uoi I ru Bfltetwd with CMtfit iftooa yroro. 1 aaod a toot t third# of o (Mkrhßc* f I>. LiMSUd Aathato oad Catarrh j Roaody, and mb ao* eaUroly curod. 1 j farh tenttmany ahould root toco the B<I dcmbtfal eoßorer tha to my •* dtocoec ry. goihored front the field#, aad #oaialao ao taj Addrooo Ord.ro to D. LANGELL. {iTai MUSTANG Snrwal of thß Rttest A RIM.IT BEOICTWI TUT IAS IUU> ■ILUOTB WARN U TUMI HEUCAIIISTIK LUIUIT. A BALM RB EL KMY WORSD OF MAM AMB MEANT! THEOLOEBTABEBTUNIMEKT EVES MAM a AJuaut'A. fIAT.WT LAROEE THAR KVKL The M"*Uma Uaatmnn UAIOOMM MM twr known FOR WMML IMLM 111 yrmra At UAO bowl of ad I.ll|iru-nU, Br* Man mil HMUL ITA BMLRW to-lay- AM lanp-R I loan RN-r It enrol wb*n Alt •dlwro fa", Mft'l IWNADRATRA aktn, MMtma and nmarln. to tbn VERY bono. KM ot-ryolwro. K fIP-LO* _ um: ruu nns 'OOOPOM IMTMMMAT MOTBA.) iiisnuniorT,s.cum, Kntnbllahnd LAIA JUNCTION CITT, - KANSAS j Wa placw loan* OM Improve.! Imrmm to mat art IMVOATOM from T to par test J MO loan, nrr rnnda for BBOMTDINC one Utir TTIC appmlnntl vaiuo of the farm. I Tttlna nerfoM tin) property | raennity A ] Mftilnod by UO rite tor full paramliit. ATB*W TLFLUD ItiMWBI |lr W. QAPQNIFIER LA UKO TMD llotMMt lOot.mrill * A-o I FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING lunectoaaa ORIIWOANYKB W* can MM ■ I'lWat Ma MAR. OEA TOC.t TAT talrHt . rr u rvi l wmwmt amp mtmmmmtm. TIN Martß It BOND D wKk LAWCAUAD) OaaeaatmM LFO art.VT H oda 1- .U4 W:TS oo T owl "Ba aa4 mm M w ** RJ| MORGR AMB BBT TXB SAPONIFIER ■API MT TBI PemuylrmniA Salt Kaaiff Co., PMILAPKtnPA. •' A# Vellow OA* m IFTITAAA.' NPFI—I M>O ffi TT -.F >NAVIV ho# ART I *JF-VT* IT IIMI TM \L* the ttvoAJri ,-*imt!% . LJLH-ILJ h It U. TOO al MORW 1 Arraut'. .Srltarr Aprriffit rrradrtf. N*W Jiar t. D ..FLRWJ .t MA PARA I CIW Wop., ond WE tk t'<4 j. otu rt M ■ in. CBOAI on* .... A I* NWTDML. Ka MFTCBI k- ' f tko CLV:>. of Mao. IFCM Ttttur't far.ru ArtaiCAt F . >VI . m ■ |A WKAIKW W Owar w o F M w m MM T Ol*A< W*a, WON, o- ■*, I RO m*M m A Hl*- AWINOEW I* MB ■ OKH out NANA llf Mr tall B/HL^*MMMLLP—.W <f oot croft RETLJXRM Chhftmat Oftar. MVM I Acsif rfg Co., JUUBBKUI<I For* JMnoa, M. J. EXODUS !• Um MM iMhia ta Mm boat oltauMMh Mh flat iaMI •-'hoaa. aad oa th# hat tßioaa, IMu *a %M M-oaaapoMo A Moatut MT. LAWTTPML ABI L#l 3,000,000 ACRES ■ mm BtMo Fun UL RED RIVER VALLEY OF THE Bit YTH. Oo low. Www ■- 1 - -- - - 1 L F- 0 PMLAL wornm B*a.l. IMB BkOort troo AJMBB O. A. MoRIHLAY, Land COM'R, ■a. w. m. DT M. N>. ■*. R—A. rntmm. MASONIC tor LODGE*. CTtnptara, MIX 4 I -....ITIUIID.RLT-a. mksufart- N^RD!IY#.CJUITA(V,(MA Jgyfr ABF, O. Sam* far /Vic Ltat,. ARTAICKTI TeraplirUaHarßtfSpmciaftjr. F CURED FREE AT ikfalllbJo and knaaorUod EOMODY FN FMoJCUMN or FalllniMrkaaN ■Btiakttd FO rfxl O OTWWL* oiu' PT'.HB ANI NT . aV. NIUT " A ffto battle ol J IIW tanownad opeciAc and a val nahla I I A'RWATIW oral to any ntMerar * ro 'I H J NII. ILL > V V 1 1 LA perfocttr pare Proo.*uncJ THO bnM by UX- B irk oat nmdied OUUHOI*. Un tko w.wt& T- '-O hbrbrot award at 1# V.\wlJ- FLIPUO!-JAOOYAN T at L-ARE. l-> HNU by Dnfpm W.U.brklpdolln A C N..X V THE WEEKLT SUN. A larva, plcht-nnae PAPER of IM broad CUNURNK wi be mot pooltwid to y addreie N.itil January lot I MO, FOR HALF A DOLLAR. Addrooo THE SUF. X. Y. City. RVRENVMITI BEES CORSETS. \AUJV PAKL!* EXPO* E|MM¥ PTEUIBLK HIPCORSICN (HE IMBB** I 1# TTATNTIC NO T HRV *' VR IRFBOYEO HEALTH CMS! * \lii^ ■ IKB KB BROS,, lit L#M#vaio K.'T Hilton A Hamlin Cibiufi Onrlß> hpmunotratod boot by ItK.lilts: BONOSB AT ALA WOULD* EXPOSITION.B FOB TWRLVH VKA.'>.*J: at Ptait. IM?; Vnni, IfrjS; S&IMOAII K V hcuw; raio. IST*; Puut. IST*, aad GAOEN SWANISP >*• IE !M* IB7K Only AM.rtcan ORION, . V.R owo-.;. I T ;H. - oraa a T for caah or lniellmT.V. lunw nun Cttt NANA and Circu'.ar* wit. w -O are! prne*. M free. MASON A RAMLIE OKOAX Co. r. OOTON New York or Chlcaso pOCHET DICTIUB A MT. . , .. . . X Dr. Koote'A tl.allh Monthly. .1..YR0-- .V' ■run Hut Fira Co. Ilftr B. TBT M. Nw WT #79 N week. AlSauny at BON #' E (nitflt PR. Ad.lreu Tata T C'E.. Aurimo. Main#. 's ASTHMA & CATARRH REMEDY. (PATKNTBU.) mty ymrob.two.o llkultwt rlit ItTKII at PBTBIfIC, by (k. WW owtuoat phyolcloaa olthwrt rocol*laf oa* brartt. f 1 raw. la topatweot ou nyaelf. I hod Inula, m bof ikol lin - chair day oad alchl. .irolulho Mr w* hrrrtk. Mr uilfFrlota O' owlMO to odrwi'l 10 deaertho thaw. Jlwoyo hdtr>la( that rowet*. If It eaaM oaly ho hut. I oawwoacod ino|iuadlai holln u>. odor frow thow. whoa 1 Ibrtopoioty flmud o waot tareaioMr JAITiMA oad CATABBM. 1 aow attar to oil .Clhnod Our WW, tko haaatlar w* liacim. had If thoy via hnpro*. aaroawo ikoy will *m oufhr w ICh ihotwrrtbh 01 wow ( A >th mo) rill bo AhbtolloOowa w iloopAaO rwateowMnahly- A. o ranher ha* J WOOII aat roily OOIUAM, ofwr odag oar-if Ird tko rnniaou A™ V A or CATA IUI to rtrmro Iko nwolouu twwiktrOo 10 tko POM mmry will ko rofhudrd by rrtora wait 1 will aoy fonkor rtll-'W lo OM ooturocoary, woO your aowo oaf oOdrrw, mod I will rkoto Oraa of dorp. F too Id yowr drwoln Mil lo fccp tula ■opply oa howO. pot op lo Klw, pocAofc, wltk roll 111 null*, wa Mad by wall to oay oddiww oa rwoWpA of tko Prtoo. •1.00 per PiokßM. TwcwtoU aad M.dlolae Pealera nenrrmUv. • AmiCflS VKO HATI TMM FT SAT ABOWTT. C.T. BAUD, Coahior Woootor Mat. Bonk. OAto -■ Door SirHartod HOW a-rrrwly B1 U-- - . Ootarrh to tko kood, 1 woo pwroaodrd U try your ....LOT Rowed*, which rffeclodowchoaaWoaloklodown -owl 1 (troll piuUclooUwwy OO hwlaf a oouooofol wad '.way own lor Cwiwrrfc. K. D. BVDWBLL. DAAATF CIM. CaL-D. LtmaaLL, Door Blr:— Tour Aotkwo oad t'ourrk feiwody BU prorod LO bo OIL poo eloim tor H. T hoO ao LOAGWOCO Ikol will roprwoo Iko owowsi of hoard! I hoi T himdy rwoirod, oad I wlok 10 OAY to II IMIII - *—* i-- --- IFY Aoßeo oed Oatarrk Rwoifo lo tko woador or tko ago. M jortooo droga. IT IB BA*iTiw.L ABLE ABM TBI'S. C o.ooa, Worwh Cowwrt, Ohio, or ■A # ADM HUB ORMMM Mew Yerk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers