FOR THE FAIR SEX. r.ihlnn JIUM. N'W round hat# ire of fttr heaver of tin softest and tine#t kind. The design# in new satin brocade* are very large. Tlte larger the flower, the more expensive the material. Tlte drosses trimmed across the front with narrow flounce# have appeared in the patterns and are very ugly. The new materials for combination costumes have exactly the coloring and designs seen on .Japanese hronr.es Shirring i* seen on nearly all the new dfesses, on the waist and on the skirt, an-l even on the sleeves sometimes. Flounces are not so deep as formerly, the fashion being to show part ol the plain underskirt below the ovemkirt. The wide white belt* have almost vanished from street costumes. They were ugly enough to be long rememlvred. t novel absurdity is the hand-painted lace that is seen In late importations. It is in holh black and white web. and is dolieatclv tinted by hand painting. Oid-fohloned sateen is seen in many of the latelv imported cs stume#; lutt it will not And much lavor itcre as it is neither very handsome nor durable. Utt—ia leather In lts ornamented with brocaded >i k. having Bilid silv< r clasp*, art' the latist importation. Thcv are # rtainly much prettier than the horse at iicles worn this iasl summer. The newest Itoak in the manufacture ofattifteial flowers is the Introduction of a few velvet leave* into large silk Sometimes th-se leave* are id the >arae eo'or as the other petals, and sometimes they are iff a contrasting tint. Black cashmere costumes for common wear will lie trimmed with eoiorvd .ishmere this winter, or else with black emb'aidery in openwork designs. The utiderskirt will )*• composed of cashmere only and the trimming will appear on the polonaise. n>twail>. \ clergyman, a few solemn w\>rds.. prayer, a blessing, and l>ehold h'Jshaad* t!•„>>■> crowning joy* or fatal curses of women, those potentates of the fair ones, claiming #>>;ne ahs dute sway, others wishing to gent v guide; those superior lyings, charming addition to houses, b#autitul adommeau of home* (when not entited away by Mi#* TWv .') hardy plant* that, if well cami lor. will thrive tit any clime, provided the soil be love, and though oftnues reputed to he wild are sus<-epttble of kimln , ss and *cidom att< mpt U> ess-at>' from the cages of matrimony that are encirehxl by the wires of affection. Husbands have peculiarities to be sure; little fault.#, though these little faults are not always visible unless viewed through the microscope ot <u* picion. requiring the angi'ls of forbear ance in the guise of wives to minister to them. They possess sufficient vanity to preserve their fttll state of mthuioc., are wise diplomats in their families, usually striving to maintain peace therein, wltile sly they will be (if they can) and stories tliey do tell (when they can.) Yet de spite all. these creature* are. uianv of litem, kind, devoted and tender sought after and desired bv damsels (though none #<> wonderful that feminine* need pine for the lack of them)' beloved part ners through earth'# piigriutage. serving as br-vad wings ut iier whirl iui n<s tie life's brood of troubles. Yes, surely husiiands arc invaluable, if indeed there he no mortgages of old loves attached to them! tncl wis.-an* th-y who. being in complete poss.-ssion of these dear mor tals. seek to r. tain them by loving them, cherishing them and forever twinkling in their hearts as do the stars in the firmament above. CvtiKlE lIiMtHH. Importanre of Cleansing Bed# and PUUws. Two little children wen* almost simul taneously attacked with canker rash in its worst form. There had been no cases in the vicinity for years, and they had leen kept entirely at home for the whole winter, so there was no possi bility of their having taken tlte disease from any outside exposure to contagion. It was a mysterious Providence, the clergyman said, when he was called to perform the burial service. Afterward it was ascertained that the mother had bought a feather bed ola peddier a few weeks before and used it on the trundle bed for her litt e ones to make them a c-mfortable nest for the cold weather. Upon further investigation it was dis covered that the peddler had nought it at a hou.#> some twenty-fire miles away, and that two children had been sick and died of scar; ttina upon the same bed the ye .r before. The led had been laid away in an open chamber till the family sold out their place to move away, and they #oid the bed to a traveling pedder for a trifling sum. thus distributing sickness and death througti a distant town, for the disease spread in every direction and became a regu;.ar epi demic. Had that )ml. immediately after the death of the first children, been washed thoroughly and soaked in water with either a little carbolic acid or spirits of ammonia added to it, and then driei in the sun, it would have been safe to he used by any ono; but, a it wa*. it carried grief and desolation into many households. Of course, it was not a pro meditated wrong; it was a case of igno rance or careiessness. Diphtheria has been conveyed by use ing beils in the same manner, and. if in dividuals wouid only consider for a minute how much suffering might he proven*., d. they would be more carefui. There is never an effect without a cause, hut perhaps the cause may not be dis covered tiii too late to prevent the evil. It is very little labor to cleanse pillows and bed*, if done in a proper manner, and common sense will show that it is advisable to have it done often, even if no sick person has lain upon them. A day's exposure to the hot sun—turning over and shaking them up often—is a great benefit, and makes them sweeter as well as lighter. An occasional washing is a sure purifW. Carbolic acid is a powerful disinfectant, and it sweetens beds which will accumulate a disagree able odor if not thoroughly cleansed and aired. Pillows can be washed without ripping So that they will be delightfully renovated. Uttscald ing suds in a wash tub to soas thein well, and then pas* through rinsing waters till the water is not eo.ored at all. This is all that is re quired unless they really smell badly. In that case, either carbolic acid or spirits of arumouia should be added to the rins n water. Let them drain well and then hang them where they will ge air and sunshine.— Country Gentleman United State* Pensions. Since the passage of the arrears of pensions act fifty* thousand rejected (■(aims have been presented again to the Commissioner of Pensions. These, with the number of unsettled claim* no** be fore the bureau, swell the total numlier to more than one hundred and eighty thousand. The number of claims re ceived ea-h week since the passage of the act referred to, average twenty-five hundred, which is double the number that the bureau can consider under its present system of doing business. The commissioner receives about twenty two hundred letters daily from in quiring pensioners, and rver twelve hundred letters sent out daily in reply. The pensioners now on the roll number about ope hundred and thirty-five thou sand, the list having been increased more than ten thousand during the year by the settlement of claims of pen sions of the war of I&I2. Commissioner Bentley has a plan to radically change the pr.-Srnt system of paying pensions. It is to divide the United States into di* ricts, which shall be under the contro of a commission consisting of a surgeon and a skilled pension clerk, the duties of whom shall lie to attend at the prin cipal places in the district and hearevi denceun application for pensions. An ingenious system of blanks ha* been'sug gested for communicating with the cen tral office. The benefits of this plan would be to subject old claims to a more rigid "Nomination, and to protect the govei itfliV-nt and the pension fund agaim-i fraudulent and unmeritorious claim-, and at the same time to greatly reduce the of the payment of pen sion- The first pension law of wnieh there i any knowledge in England was the a. t ol 1592, which authorised the paynv nt of a weekly sum from every parish for the relief of the sick, hurt or maimed soildcrs or marines. Commis sioner Bently goes back to the original principle, and relegates the question of the right to pensions to the people of the parish. The witnesses should all be neighbors of the claimants. — Steuben rUlc (Ohio) Herald. * N. R. G. are the most forcible letters in the alphabet when combined thusly. —New York News. An Arkansas Kontanee. Mr. .T. M. HalMtt, of Tike county, gives u# the fact.# of a very interesting "auld lang syne" affair, with a senti mental terminus of recent date, .lust about the time that war was declared with Mexico, • young man named Henry 1-miring, and a voting ncigltltoring lady. Mi## Vena Waldron, became engaged. When the trumpet of war sounded, young, fiery, impetuous Uniting, eon eeiving it to be a dutv owisi to hiscoun try. hade hi# atlianccd good-live. and bo came a soldier. I'ltey were devoted to each other, and when the young man left the young lady vowed that site would never marry if he did not return. After the fall of the City of Mexico, a man named Kaitdt Mitchell approached 1.-uir ing and stated that he had left I'ike county subst qttciit to I .miring'# depar tutv, and that Miss Waldron had died a few days In-ftuv his departure. The young soldier was desperate, and when the troop*, "came home with glad and gallant tread," he vva# not with them Having, in a moment, been transformed front an ardent soldier t- a reckless man, he left the army, and embarking went to Cuba. Front there he went to Spain, to Austria, Prussia and to France. When the late Franco- Prussian wat broke out he entered the French ranks, and at Met/ was almost fatally wounded. When he recovered the war \ a# ov cr, and remain ing in France Until theKu—ian war with Turkey he repaired to Kuv-ia and ioine.l the army though an old man With a detachment ot troops, while attempting to cross the Ibutuhc. he was shot through the lung# For .1 long time he langui-hol in a hospital and finally recovered. Al ter the Mexican war, and when Ralph Mitchell returrusl to Pike county, he called on Miss Waldron, *y mpathetieally toid her that her lover, Uiuring. wn* dead, tliat he staved fro tt the cantp one ttigltl vitii v* a# killed h* a Ivand of scouts The giri fell speecltless to the floor. When she regained oonselousmw* a high fever sprang up. and for month# -he losvil on a bed, earing nothing for her surroundings, and dreading recovcty worse titan death After a v :ong illness site recovered. Mitchell, who was very attentive to her in her sickness, called frequently in health. One night Mitchell told her of his devotion. "We have known (welt other from ehildbHHl." lie said; "we have lived a# neighbor# You know me; my lather and mother. I love vou witlt a i• jtlt only known to a burning #oul. tN id you l< my wife;' " Mr. Mitchell." the girl replied. " 1 re spect you highly, but 1 aiu engaged to another." "nut he is dead," "The en gagement is uot It will bo consum mated in heaven." "I# theie no ajqveal front your decision P' "None." "llttn 1 will tantalise you the more. Insuring is not dead. My love for you caused me to deceive him. I told hint that you were dead, and wit.: despair he left the army. I did this through love." An other long illness followed this. When a strong constitution again came to the res' ue ot a life, Mitchell had married a neighboring girl. Years went on, as years inevitably do. The girl's father and mother sank beneath thee av. Toe girl lived witlt her brother. The civil war came ou. The girl'* brother'• chil dren grew up and married. Not the git l. tor she was advanced in years. In a -mall house th< y lived. There a - cre vines in the yard, and among them the once beautilul woman sat and mused. Summer and winter came and went. Th* love-killed woman had read every book in the neighborhood. Tlte biro# sang, and the rabitt sprang from his damn, snow-sprinkled bed. But old songs and old memories still swept the harp-strings of a heart once young and anient. One evening last week Miss Waldron sat Sin on g the vines in the yard. Her brother was gone totbemjll. An old man. with long beard and with tottering walk, stopped at the gate and asked if Mr. Waldron lived there. Miss Waldron invited him in. Heapproached, and when he had reached the vine covered porch, sank down on a chair, the one Miss Waldron had vacated, and buried his face in his wrinkled hands. "Old gentleman," Misa Waldron said, "can Ido anything for you? You look o weary." " That voice!" the man ex claimed. " Vena, don't you know me" lienry ':as—'• A shriek, and the old man stooped and lifted the form ol an old woman from the floor. When the brother had returned a couple of old lovers walked out into the beautiful peace of night. Tlte party walked along the ruad, each hand clasped within the other. Opening a gate thev turned into an inelosure. They stopped at a mound. "Bend over. Ilenry. ami see if you can read the inscription." Henry leaned over, and straightened up, said . If is the grave of Ralph Mitchell." In a lit - tie tog church not lar away a pleased minister pronounced Henry and Vena man anil wife. N iture says that their lives will continue hut a few years longer; true sentiment say- the few years wilt lie liappy ones.— Little Rock Gazette. .4 tiirl Tlirow 11 into a Hell. Mr. Jacob Fike, a wealthy farmer, lives on what is know as the Barker farm. t< n miles north of Marietta. Ohio, on the Ohio river. His house is a large brick structure, well calculated toattrart the attention of tramps and idler*. One afternoon recently Mr. Fike and his wife came to Marietta, leaving their daughter Mary, aged sixteen, at home alone, her two brothers being at work in a distant field. About throe o'clock P. M. Mis* Fike went to the well for a bucket of water. Tim well i> under the roof of a side porrli to the house, and ustas the young lady stepped put of the door two tramps accosted her and asked her for something to eat. She was alarmed at the rough manner of the request, hut with great coolness told them she had no time to wait on them. She tlien proceeded to lower the bucket into the well. One of the men grasped the lady by the arm and in n threatening manner said they would have something to cat or she would suf fer for it. Now thoroughly alarmed th poor girl struggled to get free, but the rascal said something to hi* confederate and each one grasping her by an arm and her dress, they crowded her through the box of the well and down through the opening into the darkness*, and then fled with all haste. In her extremity the victim grasped the rope, and there lieing some tw< nty five feet vet on the windlass, this ran rapidly off and with a sudden jerk left suspended twentv-tive p-et from the top and thirtv-flve feet above the water. The sudden jerk of the rope, while it al most tore ,lie girl's arms off, probably saved her life, for by some strange twist it threw one or two coils of the rope around her ankle, and this enabled her to relieve the terrible strain on her arms until she could tind a foothold in the wall. In this terrible position the brave giri stood for one hour and fifteen min utes, not daring to cry out at first for fear her would-be murderers would know that she was still alive and finish their fiendish work. At last she heard the joyful sounds of the harking of her favorite dog an he ac companied her brothers home from the field, and she e.* lied loudly for help. After some little delay a rope was low ered wi'h a noose knot, into which Miss Fike willingly sank, and she was drawn to the surface. Tps and Down* in Life. We have in our mind, says an ex change, a brilliant and cultivated young lawyer who started in life with twenty thousand dollars and a refined, beautiful and accomplished wife. He is now a sort of tactotum in a carpet manufac tory, running hither and thither at the beck and call of those whom he secretly despises, doing heavy tasks far beyond his strength, yet eager and anxious to please, lest the slender support which Fie derives from his menial work be cut off. We know a gentleman who was a bank president ten years ago and owned his carriage, who now dors copying in an insurance office at thirty-five dollars a montli, supporting —God knows how —a wife ana five children on it. We know of a gentleman who once held a high office jn a Western State, who so licited work at cleaning out offices and building fires. Nor have the changed times les* bitterly affected woman. Jen in Collins, of Boston, famed for her omployment bureau and workingmen's heme, says in her last report "Many kind ladies who hired their servants of j me in the past years, have been obliged toapp.v for employment themselves of late. 1 sent a lady to a hotel —as a iiousekeeper, and the most humiliating part of it was. that her room was in the attic with two of her former servants." i We ar.e constantly learning of women ot | education and refinement, formerly wealthy, who are engaged as seams tresses, nurses and housekeepers ; and in one ease we even know of a lady, who would be at home in any parlor in the land among educated people, who served as a cook in a hotel for months. The BsaiMf Mw. Children did you ever *top 10 eondder the immense power JIOMWWHI by * hum hie-bee? An Insect weighing n> more than the eighth of on ounce i# capable of "raising" a mnn weighing )Md pound* fVoni a bench In the public park. and then having lot# of lifting material left. .lu#t stop and think of It' The •linger of a lec i# iut near a* large o* llw needle, but such i# the force lehind it tli.it it e.m '*• driven through heavy pant* elath and into the flesh about *i\ teen fiH-t. If a man could wield a erow itttr in couipitrlaiß lie could drive it through sewn •aw-mlll* -it one htow Nature could not give the lr t<i'th and oltVlwHiMl -polling hi* hcaulv. and to com)* lisate she gave him this slitig-i as a weapon of attack and defence. It the bee had no w apott, ant*. IteeUc* and hug* wouhl ruff hint around a# they phased. hut as it to lie is )* of the walk, and won't lake a w-vd from any • of litem. The humble-lav i t naturally ol quarrelsome disposition, but he can t • sat down oil over half an hour without feeling as if some one was doing liitu a grrot wrong. If left to himself lie will crawl up your coat sleeve, look around, and craw! down and go about his busi ness. hut it welcomed with a blow lv tween tlte eves lie is going to be ri ve igrd if it breaks a leg. Hejti variably eloso hi* ev<"s when he stings, and you have only to look a U-e square m the face to discover w hett he i* fooling around and when he means fourteen per teen per annum The hav field is a favorite resort of the bumble-lvee. but you can fluit him almost anywhere else it you try hard Hav ing no pair of long hind legs, he can not build bis nest in a marsh, like the frog, and having no U-ak in which to carry straws he <#nnot nest in a tree iikr a bird, lie therefore takes to the grass, and under the of an ohl stump, or antiilst a pile of old rails. he rears his genlie young and givt them printed in structions as to the diffrrrare between stinging six inch stovepipe <md runa way bo vs. The knowleslgeof o • - (*■*•# is wonderful. The* know where the school-house is. I hoy know wl- —n school is out Tltcy can sail miies away fry>m home, get in their work en a farmer's son weeding out corn, and re turn home without missing a fence cot tier or in need of an afternHn nap. As a rule they are early risers. Barefooted hovs driving up the cows at daylight will tind the buiuhle l*-e out of bed and quite ready to Ivgin the arduous laln-rs of the day. Along aUut sundowt he quits work, counts n-c# to sn- if the family are all in and then stows himat .1 •way for a night of calttt and peaceful re pose. The legs of a buntble-We are very crooked. This seems too ii.nl at first, but you will soon discover that nature was level-headed, lli# leg# were thus shaped to enable him to hang to the brim of a tvoy's straw hat. \\ ere iti# leg- straight lie could not walk a fence rai in a nigh wind, nor could he turn around alter rewriting the top of a mul lein stock. The stripes on a bee look tike a waste of material, but such i# not the case. They furnish an extia cover ing over his ribs to keep the frosty air off. and tliey serve to stiffen his spinal column in his flight.# through the air. A humble-bee can fly at the rate of twenty miles an lu ur, if he wants to, but there is no cause for hitu to fly any faster than a l>oy can run. He some times lives to be three years old, and is sometimes stricken down before lie lias traveled at all. His life is a precarious one. He may run a deacon out of a hav field to-day. and be the big iwe of the nest, and to-morrow a country school ma'am may knock his head off with her umbrella. Nothing in natural history weighs more for hi# *ile than the les-. and nothing in science works, easier without cog-wheels or rubber rollers, tlian iti# stinger. It is always ready, never out of repair, and satisfaction (to tlte bee) is guaranteed in every ease.— iMroit ?Vv< /Vr.s. Wonder* of >e* /.r*land. A la.lv correspondent, writing from Auckland. New /--aland, say# ; )Vc fiave hulling springs, or "gey sers," which, if once #een. the gevsers of Iceland will ever after #e--nt like the ebullition* of a retractorT teapot; anil vast springs of oil anil asphaituui. or ta- . more extensive than any other* in the world. Tree* are here more gigantic than those otCalifornia. Ail this, added to a glorious semi-tropical climate, wide stretches of amazingly fertile soil, vast herd* of cattle, sheep and bom-*, grazing the entire year on the nutritious English gra.*s-s; lovely cities springing up around the picturesque harbors; mountain* of ore of every precious and u-cfu! metal; more coal than <ir-*t Britain, with tin most perfect < t free governments, it would sis-m that there is nothing more to le wished for. It I could only picture to you the wonder* of thisstrange country it would seem like a tale of fairy land. There is no native tn-<- or shruh in all these islands that is n>t an evirgreen. stiii there are none of our evergreens of America, no cedar* or pint** or spruce, no ttiapie* or lieechc* or hirchcs: but the hoys must not rejoice over the ab sence of the latter as we have trees pro ducing thecutest little switches ever you saw, and not so merciful a* the pro verbial birch as it is alm<>• impossible to break them. One leels at first as it in the moon or some remote planet on the first walk out to look at the nature of New Zealand. There is an endless variety of trees and plants :uid flowers, but not one that you ever saw or even heard of la-fore, with name* :ind forms most queer and grotesque. Th're are no snakes or rep tiles o! any kind, and none of the insect* tliat I ever saw before; there are no wild animals except a little rat (it might he called a large wood mouse). No fowl iarg'-r than a wood lien, and all the birds are entirely new to me. I will not men tion tile nam- * this time, but shall go into natural history at some future time. The Britisli settlers are introducing all tlie* wild and domestic annuals of Europe ami America, and without ex ception they all thrive. In a few year* we may expect to see the forest stocked with all the game of other countries, with none of the dangerous or trouble- Some animals, reptiles or insect*. I saw a number of men digging in a liarren spot of ground a few days since, and, on investigating, I found that they were digging for " kauri gun," which is found several feet below the surface in large masses more than a man could lift. The substance looked (when broken ofn a little like resin, and how it catue buried in the earth wa*a mystery tome, but my companion, who is a young lady. " to the manner born." told me all about it. Ages ago this barren land was cov ered with kauri trees, and a kind of borer attacked the roots of the trees, making incisions through which the gum exuded (as the turpentine does from the pine tree), and it foreed its way into cavities formed by insects or Fmall animals in the soil and there be < a tie hard; the trees died, and the pecies is nearly extinct at present. Where these kauri forests stood the land I,- -ame barren, and no other trees grow; so now. after a thousand years or more, the emigrants make a good living dig ging tlii* wonderful kauri gum; its al most indestructible rhnracter makes It exceedingly valuable. Grapevines in I'ots. Speaking on the culture of grapevines in pots as practiced in England and other European countries, the Rural New Yorker saya: "In this country grape culture in pots ia still in its in fancy; but as a healthy, well-trained plant is a combination of both the orna mental and the useful, anybody who has the requisite facilities will he well repaid for the extra trouble this culture may occasion. The plants can he most easily grown from cuttings or single buds, winch should be set in small pots in March, and if placed in a green-house or hot-bed and given proper attention, nearly all will take root. Larger pots should be given as the growth of the plants may require. Well-grown speci mens may bear fruit the second year. The vines can also bcEraiscdJfrom seeds, and thus, perhaps, give rise to new and valuable varieties. The present is a good time to plant seeds of grapes for cultivation in pots. If planted as soon as taken from the grapes, many will germinate in three or four weeks. Sow the seeds in boxes, and.of the young plar ts select only the strongest, which should be transferred to small pots, and trained to a stake By pinching back, careful training, and repotting into larger pots and richer soil, when neces sary. we may in three years be rewarded by a beautiful plant loaded with fruit." Scarcely has the warm breath ol summer died away, whou cough* and colds, those avant couriers ol dangerous disease, show them selves. Or. Bull's Cough Byrup always cure them, and most quickly too. N AM KM 01' MTATKM. IT licit II ililii-'Kinin wlirurr llrilt.ll, Mitine waa ao called a* early a* tfW.'l. trom Ma inc. In Franco, of which 11*i ' rietta Mi uia, Queen oi Knglnnd, w at that t.'tn ' proprietor. Popular name, the l.ut ! >t -or or Vine 'IVw Mtate New 11 ampahire waa the name given to tite territory conveyetl by the riymotit'lt I'otupanv to Onptain John Mason. !)' patent, Nov. 7, lthW, with ret, rcncc 1 1 the patentee, who was (inv entor of Portsmouth, in llistmiahire, F.ngland. Popular name, the t,ranite Stale. Vermont won no nailed t.\ UwinkiKs itaitl.v in t heir declaration of Independ ence, Jan. Id, 1777, from the French Pint J m.m.'. the green mountain*. Popular name, the t ireen Mountain State. Mmvttchu ectt* wax so called from Ma.v-acbu*, tt bay, and that Iron) the Ma*inohuaci ..* trilw of Indiana, in tire iieighltoriuaM I ot I ton I on. The triiie ia lluiugbl to * inve derived lu name Anui the nine 111 >1 Mlm. "1 have J learnt, ' waid 1 togei Wllliniu* "that tile Ma—a, hll*ctt were mii railed from the M!ue lltlia." Popular name, the Hay State, Ktiode Islam I wa* no called in intij, in retcii nee to tie' bi' nd of Kltodes, in the Mediterranean. Popular liiuue, Mule UliiMly. lainuivtiinit wa* *o called from the Imlian name of Its principal river. C'uii ne, tii ut is a MiM'heakannew word, sig nifying Ion:; river. Popular nauie, the Nutme or Kn— Stone State. New York wus so called iu Itkil, in reference to llie ltukc oi York and Al { iiauy. to whom i. us territory was granted by tin' King of ling land. Popular name, t ,'ie Umpire or Lxi elsior Nlale. New Jersey was so ealiest m Hk.il, from th* Island of Jersey, on the coast of t'n Jiiv. tUe resideoiw of Sir (onrge Car teret.to whom the territory was granted. Pi'iinsvlvanta \vn* so called in 10H1 a aftet Wil'iain Penu. Popular uame, the Kevsi one State. Ihuiworc was so called in l7tC!. iroiu Delaware l\, on which it lies, and which re, iv,t its name trom de ki War.*, w bodi ,1 ill tin- liny. Popular name, lln Ibiie Hen or Diamond St it, Marylitfxl was, ili.st in honor ot Hen rietta M sia, nuis-n of Charles I , in hi ywient to l.orit Haitituorv, June 30, IU3*J. tfirgiah w*:c> so cn.liil in 1 Set. after K!)*i tli, the \ irgin n'u<-< n of Knglaud. Popntar naiue, ihe (ild ltomiuioii or Motfvr of 1 'resident*. Carnttsa waa so called by the Kreuch in I'kil in h. 'not ot King Charles IX ,of France. Popular name ut Soutli Caro lina, th* Tain leito Stat,-; of North Caro lina, the t 'id North or Turpentine Suite. (■eorgia was so called in 173 d, in honor of King f bs>rjit U A .aliaiiia \sv so cnllisl in IHI4, from it principal r: or, meaning " lt*re we ► roat." Mississippi wm' so called in INOO, frutu its western tmui *dary. Mississippi is said to denote (lie whole river, i. <*., the ritir torms-il by the union of many, l'odular name, the liavou *■*: ate. Louisiana w.v so ealieil 111 honor of l*>uis XIV .of France. Popular name, the Cn < a* State. Tenness.e wa* so i alhal in 17i#i, from it principal river. Tiie word Tcn-aa-ne is said to signify a car val spoon. Pop ular name, the llig lb n 1 State. Kentucky was so called in I7v.', from it* principal river Popular name, the Slit of ti." Dork and i.hoody f>round, Illinois was so called ll< I.NSJ, from it* principal riv,r ihe won! i said to signify "the river of men." Popular nniuc, the Su k r or Prairie <tat<-. Indiana was so calbsf in from the American Indians. Ppular name, the Hoosier Stale. dtdhio wa -o called in IHW. from it* A Mcvniug i>f tie- Indian word ttliio, •• te-nulllul." Missouri wa* -o ealloil in la*j|, from its principal river. Indiiui name, mean ing "muddy water." Michigan wa* o called in WCi. from the lake on it* border. Indian naiue, meaning "a wi-r for tish. ' l'opuiai name, the Wolverine State. Arkansas was s,i called in 18Id, from it* principal river. Indian name. Pop ular name, tie Hear State. Florida was so railed by Juan Ponce de lasm in 157*3. liecaus, it was discov er, si on KasterSunday. Spanish, /Hrna Florida. Wisconsin wa*ealiisl frotn it* itrin eipal riv-r. Indian name, mi-aning i " wild rushing river." lowa ww s, called Iron) ils Principal river. Indian name, meaning "the sleepy one*." Popular name. Hawkeyc State. Minnesota i* also an Indian word, BMmlßg " the whitish water ' California, a Spanish word, and named Irxuu an arm of tin* Pacific oa-;in. Pop ular name, the tiolden Stale. Tftas, a "sp.inisti word, applied to the republic. Popular mune. tin* I*>ne Star • Stnt K uiisav i* an Indian name, meaning " the *moky water.*' West Virginia: *o calied after X ir ginia. Nevada is n Spanish word, meaning | ** white with snow." Jokes from Ilarper'* "Drawer." This shocking specimen of diacour twy occurred recently in North Adam*, one of the ailing manufacturing towns in Mas*a-husett*. A colporteur entered one of the manufactories, and askd the gv*nth*man who seemed to be the bead man of the concern, " May I leave sonic tract*?" "Certainly." replied the old gentle - ' man; "but please to leave them with the heels toward the door." The Drawer has the honor to present ' to the lovers of evevsaive humor the fol low ing. which is the t went y-tirst anecd->tc in Tavlor's It'll <m<l M\rth. cditcil by Mr. W.Ciirew llaxiitt: A country fellow, who had not walked much in street.* that were paved, itune to London, where a dog came sud denly out of a hou**, and furiously ran out at him. The fellow stooped to take Up a stone to cast at t''c dog, and find ing them all fast rammed or pavl in the ground, quoth ho: "What a BtlllH country am I in. where the people tie up the stones and let the dog loose!" This t .mi'* to us its a fresli nnrcdotn of Father Taylor, the famous sailor pr<xuliT of lloston. At one of his |.rayir-mo<tinsp an opulent nicrvliant innif into honor themwting. He spoke n few words evtoliitiji tiie kindness of th* Boeton people in aiding Mr. Taylor to liuiid his < lu*pel. and their considera tion of poor sailors. As msm as the great man had finished, Faylot quietly asked: "I# there any other old sinner from Uj> town who would like to say a word before we go on with the meeting?" So other old sinner re sponded. The following pi want thing in the way of definition occurred a few days since in one of the public schools of a city in Massachusetts. A member of the committee, Captain • W:l * visit ing the school, ami the class having read from Webster's address at Ply mouth, the captain asked the class, " Who was Wefmter?" • One hoy said " a statesman.' another " an orator." ... •• Hut what is a statesman? asked the captain. " A man who goes around making speeches," answered a boy. "Thai is not quite right." replied the captain; " I go around sometime* mak ing speeches, hut I am not a statesman." A bright little fellow spoke up: "I know, it is a man who oes around making g'*>d speeches." Hidden Hurts. Mnnv a bfthcgeUi a wrench from lov ing hands that might account tor the (Hidden attack of spasms the day after, or for hours of fretfulnoss that no coax ing seems to soothe and no medicine ap pears to reach. Kalis from little per ambulators while in charge of nurses, though they leave no outward and visi ble sign in the shape of cuts or bruises, may have inflicted something worse by far than cuts or bruises would have proven to he. Cases have occurred fre quently where infants have halt falls of which nurses have not told, and no marks from which were visible to the eye, hut which made the child unaccount ably fretful tor weeks, until curvature of tho spine told its frightful story. For this reason mothers cannot be too care ful in handling their little ones and look ing after them personally, rather than trusting so itiuch to hired nurses. _ A chihl is a tender thing, and a hurt which leaves no surface scar may have laid the foundation of an early death or future deformity. One hundred and thirty persons are employed at Vassar College, Pough keepsie, N. Y., to wait on the girls and attend to the estate. SUMMARY OF NEWS. Eastern and Middle States. Hnry 1.. liunn m *rr**tl in Hostim for Having murdered til* lathai In llridgowalor. Mn# last month, and eouleaaod the crime, llii mid that TIL* father had scolded IIIHI mid then knocked him down, and tlial. I wing wild wuli iwge, lie had procured a liutchet uu<l killed the old man. Ctuiaidciahla damage lm* Iwti ih*c by bileal (Ilea in Western Ma**ni liiiwlt* and New Hauqiahire. Hie rowing match I pel WWII Haitian nnd Umrt—y, a lake Chautauqua, N. V., lor a |>uie ot ytiiMNi, tunied out a dreary lane, although lb* money we* won by Haitian b lei) tiling promised well lot a KMIII ntc* lie I ween the Iwo obuii.pl.m*, and thousand* had gathered at the ecu i*a lo.ee Uletu row; hut on the night previous to the two aowe one watered Courtney'# boat-hot lae and wwnl through hi* two boat*. Mr. lllnikie, the let etee. called ti|H>n Courtney to tow in 111. ttaoitu's Iml ih In pitta ot luutlau Ixiala, but tin* Courtney retuaeil to ilo, eu<t wante<l the luce |Mlixiiin<l. \\ lion the time tor the iwce • i lit CM! llniilan lowed otet th* cxHltwe nloue, making the Itte milt-* in thirty three minute* ami lUtv-ait second*— which I* tile liesl Uine on it. IN.I i'ourtney made n King •.IIIPIIIIMII, 111 which he (*) ■ lie would stoke hi* llie that none ot hi* men uwnl the Diets, end ctuuge* Haliteus hacker* with *lleiu|iliug to In.line hiiu (Courtney ) to oell out the rone, oltormg hilu the lull amount i 4 the priae aiul a division ul the pool motley it he would agree to let Haitian win. Alter that propuaitiua wa made, Cwurtuev MVI. he wiu approached by two othri men, who ottered hliu g 10,000 or one hall the | u.'oeda of the pool* to loae the rare, to which he replied there wits tint eiumgh motley in Aiuenru to get htm to lo*e llie rai-e II he could win. Wuiil 1 (anion larlivi, ih>- nie* Courtney* cluuges, and writa that Courtney twrk" had mild that it lie (Cotirt uey I mn not ailoweil to win the rare he would play sick or hi oak In* lu*U. l'he cremation u| the remain* ol the late Dr le Moyttr ha* Ixi u *iaco**luUy aecum pluheit at WuahingUMi, t'a. At nine unlock iu the morning the Irumils and telalive* ol the deceased aaseiulilnt al his late rcatrtence. when a iiuiubet oi selection* liom tin- 8 riplures wire mwl, and apra>er wa* ottered by 1 >r. Ibiys. The body wu then removed to a hcaise. and imiuetiiately takeu to the cretua. Tory, lollviweit by carriage* containing rela tiv ca aud Ii mud*. All jmwoii* c v.-ejit lelalive* and tliouc in cli.irgr >4 the luruace letiiaiueil ou(aide the hull.ling. At hall-jutsl two the l*>i!y an* pushed into the glowing lurnai-e and the door* rluM-it. "wing to the lac I liiat the Arc men weie tue VJOJI ience.l Iho bust wo* iousldrral.lv Iwlow a lint it *liotlld have law n, nnd the cremation w is not oon.pleted until alter four o olock ui the alter noun, at a In. h time the telort was iltwnd up, to remain i be<l for the nevt two .lav s. II Oou! enough then It was to be ufomed and the ashen IMI ot in an urn tliat aas provided by the family for that par)wise. Ju.ld Maun, the engineer, and Jaiue* Ale tiuire, the flteuianul on expressUain that inn into a Itc.gi.i tram at "ureouta, N. A'., were Dllcd aud l*>th kMniahviia ba.ilv damaged. William It Whittiugliam, 1) I) . I. L.D., ''rvileslont Fj iis>|il la shop <4 Mai viand, ue-1 at his *uuuurr rwiJom sin Hiange. N J., a few days since, agcJ Scveuly-lour years. Hie dcwtructiun by (lie of u six-story brick I uilding iu New York, used as a storehouse lor grain, entailed a lows exceeding g 100,000. Kiglity thousand t.i„ k liave limnil a testing place ou the tolliin <4 the Hudson. lire schooner t slskiil, containing that niiiount of buck, was run into at night ofl Neabuig by th* sleninrr St. John and sunk The aasrinbjy r4 governors to arrange the details <4 the centennial anniversary 4 the surrender o4 the Kugiish army at Aorktown a.ei lor organtjavliou in In !ej*-udcncc Hall. FtuUdclptua. a few days ag>> (tuvrriior* Andrews, ol Cdlintctictiij Holliilay, ol Vir ginia, lloyt, ot Pannaylvaaia; him|won, id Mtuilt Carolina; Jarvis, ut North Carolina; Hail, nl Delaware; CaiToli, <4 Maryland, aud i_, don el l.iuodn. re) ivwenUng tiover nur Tal hut .4 Massachusetts.were present t.overnor iii ibday was chosen president ol llie meeting, and Colonel l.lltcoln. vw ictarv There w tis • peaking h) Mayor Su Mey, liov-eraon Car rvdl, lloyt, Holli'lny, Hall. Jarvia and Snu|w on. A committee consisting <4 rioveruor lloyt. -Simpson and Holiday rvjmrtrd re*o]u tiona rotnu>etwliog the celebration and advus ing the apjHuntUienl (4 a eointnittee ol ar rangements. ol one from ench state, to Iw until mat est by the governor Iheremd and to be proai led over bv toireruor Holiiday. llie eigbty-four hour walking match iu New A ork. in which the contestants walked or ran I.KlT teen hour* oach day lor six day*, wna |wrl) attended. Fttrgendd oam# in fliat with a wore of 3*7 unit* aiei took 014 prtxe <4 *ji,'2vo; Colston tnarte 370 miles and won SfiuO; Cnntp.-iim, jH inilew. ftufl; Vint, 340 tmlua. s3oo. and W'alxua 313 miic*. $"100. At Saratoga, N A" . the snx.D.! trial of .1 case Hidings, rliargni witii mnrdenug bis wila. was p<*stponcd b; mutuaJ consent until the Brat i ivelay in Januar) , ISM). Hillings w a admitted to Isul 111 the sum nl JJO.OW. James 11. ltiley. <4 wariitoga. dele ted Wal lace l;.w*. ol St John. N 11 , in a three tiule •raltlrg nice at Nurw* h. Conn. the Hern art* Soul hare SUtec l"-e state eiectmtx* in Ohio and lowa hwe resulte.l in the SOOT rise t4 Ihe lb-pubiicau i-an didates. In Ohio Foster s majority lor tiov ernor is ralimalcvl (O be bet wecu 14.000 an 1 20.000. and in lowa t ■ c-vr is re-elcc'.cd lov artwir by alwHit 0 (XX) manly In "hio tin llefwiblkcans will have a legislative major.ty of alwuif thirteen on joint 1011.4. winch assures the election <4 S ItepuUimui suctww.tr to Senator lliurnian. Near Mendocino. Col., a shorifTa (w*e in aenrxb ol eatllc thievn# were flrvnt on Irom a bush by outlaw*. Thotna* Kollard was kdb-d. Yoiuntrwr Wright totally injured and others aligh'Jy wounded A disjwtch trom --ilver t :ty. New Mexico, anya that the Indians have I wen committing terrible depredation* m the Kioiiranit* trailey. The h<wtrl<-* liave l>een killing the whito* right and left. The town ol Colorado wn. Iw siege !by Indiana for wvend daya. A volun teer cvmipnny ol thirty- men, under 'aptnin t Crouch, went turn Me-iID and Cruicaa to it* aid. They met 100 Indiana near Colorado, eighteen tubes from Slocum'* tntich, on Ihe aide c 4 the rat. Alter a oevere right Ihe volunteer* were rOtnjwlM to fall Wh. The Indiana enjdurevl one trsvin in which were eleven men. one woman an.) a child, who were all killed- Che whole number of w hitoa killed in lout or five .lav* reo. bed an uggn-gaie of alx.ut forty. f jenrral Merritt's troo|w oje-rating ngouiat the Colorado t'tea have l>een nnleic-l to return to their proper elation*, leaving at the White lliv rr * gcivry only a atifllcient i.nmlier of int-n Ui guard the 'government property. This ac tion wa* token to prevent th* troop* Imm be ing snowed up in the heart o! the mountain* A lorre w ill be ooncentrutcd at aotnc point in the Southern t'te reecrvalien, to conduct o|H>m!iotis ngaiust that tribe *bounl they toil to deliver tip tiie individual* engaged in the kill ing of Major Thorn burgh Kcgarding the leeling among the |-eoplc of Colorado. Inajier tor AV. J. Pollock telegraphs to the Commis sioner of Indian Affair* from Denver, Col., as follows: "Th# Governor and leading citi zen* here unanimously afllrm thai the Indiana mnot tie removed from llu- '•tote, or exteitni niitci! by the Stole ii not by Federal lotve. Confldence. they say, can nevrr lx rattoiad, and it it only a quoalion whether the result •hall lie lit tinned at once or by alow iin.l tediou* warfare" The ofllrtal icturn* ol the California election ahow that the vote on Chinese emigration was In tovor ol it, SH.'t, nnd against it, 154,638- Mnny rnl unhle blooded ho tees were burneil to death ill a flre wltich deatn.ved a large ham and outbuilding near Spring.lnle. Ohio. ( lark Smith, age fifty-five ymr*. an inmate ol the jail at Cumberland, Md., while trying 4o awnllow a large piece ol meat at dinner w a* choked to death. On n rerrnt evening the new bridge ot the Santlv Creek Valley railroad over Hig Walnut creek, in Ohio, fell with n terrible crash into the water. Kight workmen were on the budge. I nt were only slightly injured. ltev. Joseph Ferrnr. pnatnr ot a eoloie.l Hipti-1 cinm h 111 Ki. bmoa I, \ a , dropped dead ot heart diaeaae while officiating at a Itinera]. A I'noknge of papers thnt hnd I men dropped troin the lost tmlloon IVUhflndsr on the shores of I.kn Michigan has been found at I-nkc Station, Ind., n tew miles from Chicago. Th pneksgw oontoined printed circular* with the Inscription, "Thrown Irom Professor Wise• t inns-coo litientol balloon Pathfinder." It is now belieTO-l U> be certain that the air-ship, with its two occupants, were lost in lake Michigan. William Hogg, one ol the oldest and most highly respected eili* ns of Blnomington, 111., shot his dsughtcr Mary, aged eighteen, and his son William, aged twelve. Then stepping into the woodalied he put the pistol to his own head and (bed. The lather and daughter were totally wounded, hut the son is likely to recover. Hogg WHS always considered eccen tric, mid recently had lioen unfortunate in business speculations. From Wijhlngon. A statement nl the operations ol he Patent Office ihiring the last flsesl year shows that iluring the twelve months ended June .10 Inst, 19,300 applications tor patents were received. 2.074 caveats w ere filed, 12,471 patents were issued, and 1,M7 trade murks and labels regis tered. There were 828 |nitcnt granted hut withheld lor payment ol final li*. The total receipts ol the office were 9703,146, Is-ing 9l. r ,4,495 in o.\eess o! it total expenditures. General I rancis A. Walker, superintendent ot the census, with a viow to securing greater ancuracv and uniformity in the agricultural statistics lor the tenth censes, lias lust issued a circular setting tortli the aiiiisuml wishes of the bureau with regard to the method ol arranging such statistics, i'lie census enum eration will begin .tune 1, 1880, and end on or belore June 30, 1880, and nil persons engaged in agriculture are desired to make notes from : time to time of the quantities and values of I their several crops gathered, and the number | of acres of land planted, in order that the *l*liurn(a, when diivls to I lis siiiiiiisrstors, may lis of Uis higkssl possiMe vslus. I'hs lorthooming snnnal rsport at the I*sy i muiw-(liral of tlm Army lot 'Hs ttseai ysar •.tilling June 30, H179, will say Hist tio ra i iHUpI• i* tits I>opar)iiisiit wi>r g14,35a,000, i ot wlilrb Miiimnt gt2.700.00l ware itibnr*ed. yMOo.oiHi ItHve twwii daposttad, ami Hw hi- Mice, #1 SjN.MH) ia on liamt. Forslgs Newt- At a oonlarsitoe <S ilelsgnte* rajirswltlU— -140 IMS) minors, held in i.o*d*, Knglnnd, g rnMilutlon a*|NV*IH*I tavuiingn imdonni emi giulinn arliein* to lo*eii the iiinong minor*. i•en em 1 Itotiarta on entering ('ohul matte s a|Mwit to the lollowiiig rftrl: It will l 111- rwil)' to Initial eeveie punialiiuenl llulld ing* <4 Iho 11010 llimm and of tiie <*ily inter lei lug with projior military oo'n| lotion will ho 'tootmyed. A Imavy One wil| lie lovie.l on the citiseuk. A military governor will tw ! pl*e*,i over the cily Mid country within a I ail lu* ul leu uille* All lb* inlininMul* under hi* jurisdiction will l>e rnjuliod U> *urr*nder their arm* witiiin s week on |in ol death tl they 101 ltodo *o llcwool* will lie |*id lor ihe daliuar latum ondoowrirtion ol any parson conceited in the nuioaocie <4 the llritieh nmhaasy. Sir Hornet Wolseley, rotnuiouder-in-chinf • 4 Ihe Kngluh toice* In South Allies devlaiwe that the Ibiem uiuet *ubunt to Hritioh rule. I'iie lbwir* hove adopted a teeoliiUon Ulat nothing will *ati*ly tlirm Put iude|mmlauee. Colli K. kcit, the oompoeer and conductor ol the royal oiahootrw at Iterliu, i* dead. A |<arty ol French agricultural*, numbertag aevenly-nine man, women and childrwn. hava lelt Havre lor Soulliampton on thsir way to Taxaa. Four niviug land* ol armed N ihiliata, aggie gating eighty }iei*on*. liave lieen eaplure.l in a wooded dialra-t near Kieff. Ituaaia, alter a eliarji re*iatancc. A few nights ago a hurricane in aoutheatcrn S|*uu wa* aoconi|*uiied by heavy mm*, which i overfloweti the river* Mundo ud Scgura. and ! fliHhtail the jHipulou* and lertile eailey which they water. The cltlee 4 t Inhuela. j Mureta ami t'revillente, and a large number ot vfllagn* between Mun ia, Altrante and t '+r- i tagena, were mora or lee* injured, llie river* uddenly I oee kevrral yard* during the night, and the iuhahiUiuU were compeJlwl to fly with out iug any property. "Ilie etream* were Covered with wreck* <4 hnii tamaa, agra ul tural luiplementa, duel cattle and amne human oor|-MM 'Die churches and publie building* act* occupied by thouaaiuts of lugtuve*. The wiine storm alao |wrtiaily flooded Malaga, and . iiitcurupte.l trlcgrwuh aad railway cotnuiuui cation *> tar a* Ituelya and Seville. One hun dred and nineteen cor j we* have lawn rec*v eteii FOOT village* are 111 rutu* and thousand* ol fiuiMUla ore wholly dmUtute. l'he l uikish ministiy has retiguwd and a , new cal-met lias been linuel ot the tallowing |*vshas Said, grand viaier; S*m, laiuiater loreigti aflnim; Mahmoud Nedin. miaisUtr ot the lutenor. Csiln, uuuuite.i ol cimmerve; j Aarifl, pieaident of the council; Kdid, minister 4 finance; Djevdet. minuter id jiutk e, ami Sou Idu \ akoiUs Sat vet, director-general <4 ra lurm* end chief <4 m*|w-ctora wuli lh- riglil ot cominuiuoßting ill recti)' with the Sultan Mrso.w hile as erpla.uol in a letter from Cull ■taliUnople the Sultan remains *tu)4a>rniy <<p- Iswell to SUI h rvdoniu a* would give Christians the aaiua civil right* a* Mahometans enjoy. "l"his u #<•! tlied to the teeclunga <4 the Koiail, whirh the Sultan iniut, at hU peril. re*|iect. An expbwiitn inn jiowder magazine at Cahu! kiltoil twenty-aeven Kuglish aoidier* and man- Afghan*. In llie atlai kon the Unl ah ramp at All Kheyl lour thouaond Algliali* were repulsed at the |Miil .4 the hayotiet. leav nig ni the field forty killed and two hundred wounded and two *latidaid* The HllUvh | ursued them two mile*. The Hrd;h loaa was two killid aud lourtren wounded- Tile ramUnexl (mutter trihte are retreating. Ameer A'akoob Khan lias nnnouncel his de lenmuation to atsltoate. More than one thousand prisons have pr ishts), two thousand houses have been da stroyed and dan age eieaading J6.000.000 has been done by the Itouds in S|suu. Lieutenant -Commander H 11 liornnge, of the l T mte-l States navy, sends the following di-iatrh by cable liotn Cairo, Kgypt, to the New l ots H'urlti: •• I have teen presented to his nighties*, the Khadiro. a* authorised by the State Department of the f'ntted States, to receive and remove to America the obelisk of Alexandria known as I'leupetm Neelie. which was preaeotesl to the city of New 1 iirk through the Department Of State by his father, the late Khedive, Ismail l*astia. Ilia highness received me with great courtcay, expressed hi pWsure at the acceptance of the gitt an ! lias authorised me to commence the work ot temotral at once." Sir Francos liitick*. one of the director* <4 the Moutreal Couaohi'-atcd Hank, ha- been found guilty of the chatge "I making tulse re turns to the government ruuceining the con dition of that institution. llerr Von lluiuw, the tiartuan secretary of State lor lotv-igu afhtirs is dead. The ex-Kin press Kugeaie will etnhark lot iiouth Africa nevl February to pray on the sjait in Zululeu-I where her son, the Prince Imperial, was killed. A IStis dispatch to the 1 /itnion Timn plan# the damage done by the rt'ssls in Spain aa lug ia> gIS.iMI.P 0. and says J.SOO houses and I'iO mills were destroyed. Arsenic In Denial Surgery. Tlie dealh of Mr. tl.trdiner. of New York, from the inlrodu- iim. by a den tiat. of arwnlc combined with creosote, into n hollow tootli to quiti an arliing nerve, has rise to quite a ttunilwr of communication* to tlie newspaper, on Utt* <uue sutyect. Several dentist, daactibe their ntotle of using arscniein powder at tlie rate of frotu one-fortieth to ono-eiglitieth of a grain, in **< like that of Mr. f iardiner, and consider tlie application not only innocuous, hut a wonderful relief to the suffering. Hut the danger of ttie application is adinit tHi by at least one of tliern. who say* be never uses it "but a* a last resort." On the other baud, another ooriespon dent writes to a New York paper that lie nearly l<st liislife from sn application of arsenic to the nerve cavity; tliat ne crosis of the bone followed; that the tissue* <>f the hone attcket were dc stroyed .and that for two years he suffered from arsenical poisoning. A writer in the Hartford (Vtuntttf also st.ati-stli.it the i-iise of Mr. (iardiner is not the first of the kind. A gentleman of JanesvilJe, Wis., known to him. died from exactly the same treatment. ft i* obvious from the eases we liavc cited, as well as from tlie admissions of reputable den tists. that the administration of arsenic to quiet or destroy the nerve of a tooth is a perilous operation at the host, and In careless hand* may entail the loss oi life. Under these circumstances it is questionable, whether the use of arsenic in such eases ought not to lie prohibited altogether.— lhiUinwrr Sim. Average* of Crop*. Tlie Dorvn Zriluny gives a tableol the harvests of I*7B tuid 1879 throughout Europe and America, the average being represented by the number 100: lorn. i*TS. Austria-Hungary ....100 7H tterranny ItM W France W 78 Switzerland Nt 80 Italy 1< England 105 TO Russia 100 79 Roumanin 118 00 America. 110 1(8 Tlie United States, it appear*. alone shows a good harvest in the two suc cessive years; FYanee and Switzerland show two successive bail ones, while England has the nielanelioly honor of producing the worst harvest in 1*79 of ail the countries. America stands in the proud position of being able to feed tlie world. ______ A (Jueer Freak of Ihe Mind. A curious instance of partial Kiss o memory is mentioned in the French papers. A painter, who was visiting a friend at Seeauk. wna standing on a balcony on the second floor when he overbalanced himself and fell on tlie ground lie low. Every one rushed down stair*, expecting to hnd him dead; hut he quickly picked himself up.and seemed unhurt. When, however, he turned to address his friends, he could not remem ber their names. He had forgotten his own. and. to his utter astonishment, he also found that he could not recall a single substantive. He can pronounce one after the other tiie letter* of which the name* of his wife nnd daughter are composed, hut he is unable to unite them into one worth A woman in the almshouse at Dublin, (Ja., who is sixty-five years old. pre sents a remarkable condition, llerskull 1 tones for years have been gradually gaping open both at the longitudinal and the transverse sutures, leaving the brain unprotected save by tlio skin of the head. Hy placing the finger in the fissure the throbbing of the brain may he plainly felt. She keeps a handkerchief bound tightly around her head, complaining of great pain and dread that it will burst open when the band is removed for a short time. In spite of all this she is very cheerful and active. Propagating sponges by cutting the live ones into small pieces, attaching them to lumps of rock and sinking them to preper depths in suitable places, is proposed by Prof. Schmidt. He thinks in three years they will be marketable and yield a handsome profit- " Hednrrd In ClmMMlMcw." The front dor of a bualnro* office on (irUwold Mreet #tood open yrateidny IUIII seemed to invite •Hungers to enu<r, and III* owner u therefore not sur prised wlirn a man of dilapidated look walkol in and look a ami. iVben naked to elate lite errand lie hitched hU rliair a little nearer and aeked : " Are you willing to five me a bit of advliv? " Well, I gueae po,** was the reply. " You aee the caae ia tbia." continued the man, hitching atill n*n?r. "Up U> all month* ago 1 *aa rioh. Iy a writ* of misfortune* I have loat every dollar. What would you term such a fiaaeP How would you refer to it?" " Well, if It waa ma I ahould refer to It oa ' HI) Into ui•fortune. ,,, "That'a good, but very common. KveryUnly baa misfortune*. and plenty ot |ieople have had ltr mlafortunea I wanted U> atrike something original." "You might any you were down the lianka," suggested the cillaen. " Tliat'a old, too, and beeidea my wife couldn't make u* of tl*> term. When a I took agent called at my door ah# couldn't aay abe waa unable to pur< ba Ida work tieoauae we were ' down the hank*.' No, no. We are on educated foully, but awftil bard up at preaent." "You might atate that 'owing to re cent umtucceasfu) speculations,' and ao forth. " Ye*, hut that'* dreadful old. W nil speculate, and we ail loe. Now suppose that a big gun wa* coming to my house to dinner? I make the best spread I uui. I hnvr bread and water and bread and pickled lieet* and knives and forks and water and napkins and an on, but yet 1 feci a bit cast down.Jaiid a* we Mil down I rise and make ome sort of apology to my friend. I don't want to tell him the exact truth, and yet I want to account for ao much water and so little butter. Now, what would you say under tlmse circumstances ?" The clliseji leaned back, knit hi* brows, and afier a minute replied: " Well, I think I should any: ' Mr. Filkins, you will please pardon the meagerneaa of this spread, but our being rctiueed in circumstances has neceaat tat.sl !" " 'Reduced in circumstances'—that's what I want—that's the term I wa* looking for!" shouted the stranger as he jumped from his chair. *' Never mind, Filkins—never mind the rest of the speech! Reduced in circumstances is what ail* mi- and I want to £t-l off at grocers and tiook agent*. Hood-day, good- bye!"— f'rte /Vts*. lit 111*1 rtcl* I orntri l> Usvtgel Hy lever and ague, iuiitmnity In an the ilreoiWd rc a, rg* is enjoyed by tlmae who have rendered tinar ■> -uuu* luaiona pruot with HuaUStor'a 1-Uimat b Hitters, the l<e*t preventive and Itnuedy. fjuinine cannot eotntiarr with it in efficacy, and is anything but sole Physician* commend the Hitter* tor it* remedial and re kuaci'jxting prufiertie*, and the closest analyai* iwveal* nothing in the coinj-wiiiou of a dale leritni* nature. If dona not deteriorate, i* an agreeable cordial u* wall as a potent uMslicine, aiut when mixed with bnsckish or uuwhuli*- souie water neutnxlixn* ita burttul projierlio*. 'l'he denizen* of molarvm* loaalitir*. not only iu the Coiled Males, bat the tropic*, regard u as an invaluable protection, and in boat* <4 families, it i* kept constantly on hxivl Aa the ude ot emigration spread* tart her west ward the demand lor it among those cotn imlled Hi encounter the vtciaattuda# ul climate i-ouktaiitiy increaora. The t'nile) Slain U(iitol at Washington, lite Elevated lUilmad of N* York, ami many of tlw largest and finest strut-turns in this country are painted xrilh H. W. John*' Asbestos Liquid Faints, which are mpKllf taking the place <d all others lor the iietirr rianw of dwellings, on tnmußl at their •ulterior rrhnM ot color and durability, loch render them the not beautiful aa well ne the most ec-inomioal paints is the world. Sample* of sixteen newer! shades lor dwell ing* eenl free by tnaii. 11. W. Johns Mfg Co., 87 Maiden Lane, N. Y-, are the sole man uinrUirnrt. IVrlecl purity u restored to the circulation, when conuuuinali 1, tl Soovfll's lllood and Liver t-ytwp i taken. Scrululous. syphilitic and mer.-tuial disorders are i*n|>ietly vnn .juulie! I V it. JX-iustete e in the una ot the remedy being alone moulted to aorotn j8 MI a cute. Eruptions of all kinds, sores, chronic riteutealistn, gout, liver complaint and goitre yield to IU tctitodial action. and it npt oulv put-ifies the blood but vitalises the system. Sold by all 'lnggists Mayor IWtl'" IHanos sua Orfsaa. Yout atiebtHWi ts called to the advssrtise ment of Hon. iianiel K. licutly, of Washing- Uw, Now Jersey. Mayor lieatty'a celelirated I'tanas and • trgattsare so well known through out the civtltnsi world lliat they rmjture no word of couitr eodatsnn from us. Lowest price#. >u|>erior workmanship and complete -aiisiiM-tion have brought this house promi nently lot-ward, until to-day he stands the only man in the trade who dares to ship his -nstruuii'tiUus test trial, and, if nnsilistartory, refunds n< * only the price but all freight paid. No fairer ofler can ever he made. or even sag grated. His #ii# are now very large, and wbru it is taken into connideral KlU that a lew yesu* ago he was only a piaw plow-boy, it must lie evident to every reader that Mayor I Wat t y is the possessor of rare talent in his vocation. Ilia Asbestos Hoofing (with white or light gray llrtffwf coating) BOW in uar in all I aria of the world, ia the only reliable substitute lot Un. It ia adapted for sleep or ttat roofs ia all ciimatea. It dots only half aa much as tin. and can l applied by any one. Samples and descriptive price lists free. H. \V . Johns Mf'g Co.. 87 Maiden Lane, N. Y. toughs and colila are <4ten overlooked. A continuance lor any length of time causes irritation of the lunga or some chronic throat diM-jiM-, " Brown's Bronchial Troche* " are MI iiffivliul cough remedy. W cte. Among American manutacttire* to* have done oor country u much owiil a# the Miew Jk Hamlin Cabinet Organ*. which have bwn acknowledged huat at ail great world'* exhibi tion* fur many year*. See advertieement. Walking madeeay with I.von'* Patent llael Stiffener* They keep your hoot* and *hoe* straight, and make them eav to your teet. ~ Jurtat for tearwtl. By lending ihirty-tlve cent*, wit h age- height, color ol eye* and hair, you will receive by re turn mail a correct photograph o( your future husband or wile, with name and dale at mar riage. Addrea* W. Kox. F O. Drawer SI, KultonTille, N. Y. _ Don't u*e any nut C- Uilbert Marches. Chew Jackson's lteet Sweet NBVT lotacoo. j llaaahtrr*, Wire* and Mother*. n m tHni:>i !nhKtNKCAinoi.it\N u*- rure fVre> WrlT>-a rth a* Fallow of lb* W. nO White*. I'hrooii luflAtnmatioo of Clcerauon of the Wnmt-. Incidental Hemorrtiare m Fieodtns falofu . {•oppress.-1 ant lrreguisr MenstruaUoo. Ac- An old and rr UMe rnn-tr Send p Mta! cant fee a pamph <-t- with IreatinotU cam* an I cemfl.wle* fmm "*n Md patient*. U IIOWARTII A BAI l-AKB. t Tic*. V T. ST.;.I t f a!; Druggist*->l-*' pet notiia THE MARKET*. raw Toaa. Bead Cattle—M"d . Natlr**, live wt._ O*S 4 0" Chlms—Htate Milk OSstA 03 k Sheep .................. "J** 6 * CmbS <*V4 S Hog*—Lire td P"* Tirw*.l wva r+S* riour- r.t. Wate, good to fancy... A ** at Wcwtern. good to fancy A0 * Wheat —No. J Bed 1l.A ] '• White HUte 1 A* at 1 l Hye-.-Waie *' d ** llarley—Two Rowed Rtale 1 10 *1 ' Corn—Cnr*dod Weaierti M1i0d.... Ml|tA AT Houtlieru Yellow *Vd " Oata—W hile HUM. . *1 '4 ti Mn-d Western . 3* .4 t liar—Betoll grades 10 <# AS Straw-Ixwt Uye, per cwt <0 <4 t5 Hope—KUte, IK7O. '' H 37 Pork-Mesa t* (4 M hard—City tlteara ' . OA.nS.#t6.to I'etrotemn--Crude OA <4l * Heßnrd 07 \ Wool —HUte and fonn. XX 36 (4 to Butter—HtateCreamery............. f* SI Dairy St id 7A Western Creamery IA id 10 Factory I* At !• Cheeae—SUte Factory C# >4 It Rk'.ra* P*R4 It k Western Factory loV><4 It Kgr*—State and Peauaylvanla USA 30 rßlt-tOALPBIA. flour- Peun. enoiee an.i tancy 1 7t <4 T 00 Wheal—Peon. Kcd 1 -*ke'' WH Amber I IS".* 1 l*k Rye—Ht at* A, 61 Oorn—State T.llow 'A (4 tl Oata-Miaed SI iA Si Butter—Creamery Kitra............ Si (A 16 Oh**ee-N*w Vork t'aotory tl (4 It Petroleum —Crude.UA v (4hS"r ttottoed, 071* •emu, Flour—CtlyQround, No. 1 Spring . 5 36 # Wheal —Kcd Winter 1 15 at 1 17 Corn— New Weatern t' M t' live— Rtale... S7 (4 S* Barter -Two-Rowed State..... 75 vd 7A BOOTOM. Beef Cattle— Live weight Otktß MV Hbeep..... At * nt>j Hon* Mk<4 0t Flour WiKoonaln and Minn. Pat.... •00 (4 B'o Corn—Mixed and Yellow 5 id 53 (HU-Katra White 86 (4 40 Rye—State 87 (4 70 Wool—Washed, Combing h Detains., h A II rnwaahed. " " SO ig 30 HAIUKTOK (MAM.) OATTI.g U All an Beef Cattle—Ure weight 0t (4 05k sheen ot><4 08¥ lamb* 061414 0t Hog* PtHOA 08¥ WW MASONIC for laidgpa, Chapter*, CommandiTlea, man u far t- Vnml by M. V. l.ill, ~ i <( Wum- O. Send for Price 4wKnlghti Templar Uniforms a Specialty. nnillll Habit 4. Skill lklaeaaca. Ttaou 11D111 Bfl Mads cured. Xoweat Price*. Do Dot fat UllUm townte. Dr. Y B. Marah, QuWcy, Mick Baby NtM. Ws *rt> *o thnnkfu 1 to any Uurt our baby vm permanently can*! of a dangwoo and protracted Irregularity of the bowel* by the uee of Hop Bitten by ita mother, which at the aame time rntored her to perfect health and *lmigtb.—Bsffoio ** Ik a farer tea Slek Friwf. If you hare a friend suflVrin* from any disorder of the Kidney* eend them a pack age of Kidney-Wort, and yon will make them happy. Ita great tonic power i* especially directed to theae diaeaeee. and It quickly relieyee the dletreae and mree thediaeaae. Hare you tried HP MEN s&*s^r%£S UTAKTUU tSt.. ooVlSjLcN&r' * FRAZER AXLE brease. niut ti mrr | f I a|/| ee e tea tw I \ 6NKUI^/' h a - wX|Hpeg^m^gHKPCT^^wT yH Nti.K nv ALL nr.Ai.KMi*. ™ fto MXVjI or UOS6 Hint tWwK CMcagt. FRWtt LUMICATM CO.. MewTerk TH SHTI OKU CO. rinllM<tklWM4l * l rusis inrrst msnts aa a suata* vow ee Leading Markets Of the World ■>/ • t< it i* nvaer w torn OVER 80,000 ■ •*t t4 !■ wM. Mew OMtMltHtMlif ffutk Ul l/BWratPrkW. Treasat SUwlI ilttm St litt Celluloid Insoles, J* KMC AT K. rrWtH Ikt Doll mt lk IWI from WH u* col* perfectly. Beinj trm fhaa i f ml n Ulttm. at, U w-n la a wal , fitunf aboe ell* perfect att Try tMa owe ana yaw bo.; B> be wHhaal Oeß . H< iihi ani.' i;n thru cual IB Itoctur-k hdia. ' ebt I J Kail <.-rve-ptaf prtcr JO ntb pßr pair. tCW IU> St .00. A Udy acret *ai led U Introduce tame fOud. le tfch > icmr iVHbKMUcb liberal. t < Haloid ihM Protector Co., T Uftvii r. , s 1 - Kor linear of NM, kflil labor. t peat mw. peikollum iriPnTTim iEUY l.tau . Medal If A\ B i Hi H • e * -E ; * rloCiillilj Thi. wooder-fal ..ikMiwr badkavMet* by pfcyui -la-all ' ucl ji the wor d to be tbe brat reou-fl} dp .werrad for the care ..f kfoatuli. Rum. Rtierrawtlttß ■>l t. IVamo.. POem. Catarrh, CMib'.atu *c l oruei tual r\ <■ may try it. ;t la pni rp la IN od SA , <ent h.r .1 tor bouaeboM oar ot.tata 11 loa J! ■ i-nre-n. an t yae w-.u Bud !t aoperltt to itiythtnr yua , hate ra r" uaeil. I'kM CUIo-HroM Cstahllahed IMS. PENSIONS. BioUw. TVwoka of WKtor. tea bow na ftaibM rata Ud n iUoßt*' ar kg* ItoMa* ion* tttt atatap. ukomi K. unen, t o Dir,m, Woikt—w. m , a URIItT* WAPfRD for tbe Itoat not P.te . \ a. :ic r v.ru: H.> atiJ Bib e*. Pn* BMtKo. |SA ye- ,eiil Ad drew Xanoaai fiaunuH On.. PU-.- I de phia. P*., Chicago. I":;.. kt ladti*. Mo.. or AHat torn HS' Liquid Paint*. Roofing. Boiler Covering*, Steam Paekta*. Sheathmfa, Coa.. Crorati. 4c ht>T> rot iHetumn fittn Lur?. h. w. joHMmmF'CCO.m*"OLHLAHi.n v The Root & Herb Doctor Or laillka Method of llealln. II ntuiM haodred. of tbe ami -ralaan* Scrip crr pi.blhbea Aan tbe Art did* fur eaera known Polnou. t' a Proleaa-T .if cte „f our beat MedldalCo,- 1 >-yea ShioM be IB rreq funli< lleti.id ta C!<b Per.t ;• atpn.. Uk -e.eipc nf AO < uta AkrbU wbted ; rrrna oere. N atkka na pay U tier. Peo* for Aapat*' Tiir vßisira pi co. t larrwaal, • Ji nnnAAlA e *r Go -a Toneaa ad. A OR6ANS w.ta'i. Moanwaaa aeara Sl.r aod B-A. < J t*A Blew V <V Planoa. <w.CW fcbd Book "BIJ tItA.T-t. Idt<-ai Illaatroted Xroapafr aeollTree AJdrro Ikanlet F. Beatt* .WkahlagiOß, N. J. a /y ri VTU Waata* for aRh Rod that .*\ V I I'J I n alb faat t'kikra far ali M aui nsiMiay •* UFK OP BUFFALO BILL," Tfc fßKiw Rbwu OWAo Baotar aod Ackac-onkkw r a mar J- h Iba '.ircilrat aan aauaal boo* la aaU that baa ai Beared fur yaa-a AeaM already at vat* am laakta* btc aaiaa Orad at uoca aad aatore kanrikary. Par orco iara and !l'e-a; tersr appiy to rRAAI K. SUM. ■aitf—S. O—W. > THE WEEKLY SDN. A ler*e. elrhi-fMLfP ps|r of (Ml wroed wt >e pent pcMtp* 4 *° e*Wree uelll let* ISM), FOR HALF A DOLLAR Addren THR St X. X (T. City. DPT irr HI-NT* HESKBT!* klMkraaia I lebr*. tSravri awt Drupr. are KjcoreJ by 111"NT* RP.M -i l V . Paioa In tbr Dark. SUde. I or lr.ln*.iuitwd ;*ep. law of I Ametlto-Heneral Oebtittj aad all Jiireaarr of tbe Stdoeya. Bladdei and I rtaarT Oman, are cared r *■ 1-:*- I lY. Pbidoaw (irrarrlle HI AT'* RtMF.UI. Send for pampblel to V * R FI.A RK K. PrmideDre. R I Maoc Notber (loose. J net t'nUllahrcl -A wonderful book for l-blldren. I twin* tbe olil-faaklnard Jl.daa <}oaii M*u>mk> with H.aiCAl rasu Printed In (Work, with foldinc rb turaa Hn dilh-renl 1.0..kt la paper .-over* Prv- .> cetit. each. V Al.o all M* bock, bouud ta ou* eo ume. cloth Price A NO. Sold at every toy aod bookibire. u.tv. r.tKLKTOiI * CO..Pnt!l.hem. X T City. - MOLLER'B TO COD-LIVER OIL la parfaetly rem PTCnTOinre.' the beat by the l'.'irh eat nsllS anthariUea m the world. 01>an h'ltbnat award at IS World". Etroatti vk. and it line. ITt fold byDrunwu. ilWlk4Ohill.l Mason k llamhn L'a inet Organ* •i mocnratad beat by HUiIIKSI HONORS AT AU a "kuts KiPtismoNs roa twrlvr yrars. n*i at 1. I*T; Til..a. I'd; Si.ltrao, 187S; Pwiuiaa raii, lb. s P.mt, lets, and Gbabd Swaaiia t.ou Mbbai, IR7R. (n!y American Oman, erer awarded hlrh-.t hon or. at any .och Bold for caah or tnaUUmanU. lun- HUTU CiTitoacu and Circular! with m w rty'c and prices, k-nt free MASON A HAMLIN OKU AN 00 R.elon. New York or Chteaao. b ckrefutlT put up In tin cum. Sold at JSc.. c$llS, . II ..Ml. Take no other. In use for to yewri. WOOLKH H 4 CO. on eeery label. IM II ALATION THKATMKWr Ctk* 1 Scrofula. Anemia, Debility. CkUrrh, Attkma. Rron i chitla. Con.um Uon. and remorei Blood Import Ilea TAPE WUKMN removed with head contpleta. or I no pay. PILE*. No cure, no paf ■ No knife or eaua tic. Utod. Medicine, neul to anr addrea. with full > directions 11. P. THOMPSON. M D.. M fourth Ave., : New York, oppoalte Cooper Inatltute. ISy- MUSTANG Survival of MM A FA MILT MfMICDfI T*JT IU KUUI MILUOSA ■*■*> TtAWI MffiCAS SRSTISG A BALM FOB imV WOCND Ol MAS A*° THEOLOEST^ErrUNIMEirr EYE* MAOt! IB AMMBieA. SALES LABOERTBLUI E7XK. Tbr Mastaka MmMmMI Lb. l ™?* brrn klMiwn for rear. ha Uki brat ©* *" l.inttua■>*"• w WatTan'l It-** It- ml-. UH ln* Isiw-r hi **-r It euro other* Ikll. u>'l pftMMMM, W. taw."■ Hurt mux-la, W Utß Vfljt btfAti BOK NEW OPERAS! Carmen. SCSSSS Fatlnltza. opunw—*• mni.r * m opa tut i*a 4mM*a mmmhA Mt.Mk BociMh ml reeaaci warda SShTojIBW e*a£wft 11 111 111 iiTKr • Wr Doctor of Bells of Corneville. Br r4>MU taeartp faadTJ AIJA. A 111. r —it tfua. wttß IBs " OhcMT" ••* MM jarmfiK WLTstesfx s wfaOMtOt—- _ JSSFjfSSiSS^EESB •t mSmVTS; tM But M*.**** Ff' OLIVER UimS A CO.* BMIM. • - """UkSw—r. • rw '■ '■ ■ > ' T . QAPONIFIEg U Om OAA BsllaftAe Cmm*MM Aft at FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Dnwrtiow aorampwn* *fc mm Im am.** Mart left and facet Baa* —toiM *jr. rt u rcu. wKi&trr amd BTBWBBTM. Th. Market klin Ail MB (axatladt CftiiaßaaU Ui.*uikMUMnbaM mi i*M <*' <* *** "* uri motrtr AB BUT TBM Saponifieß maosbttiu PBBsytTMalß Salt XuiTff C*. rnumraa E XOD O S - S£SBS££g£& *£* 3,000,000 ACREB RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHERCMFTW* D A. RMURLAY. Land om*p, •a. r. m. ft m. -r. —.*■■>, Mfa^ ■ IIIIISI! is i^aj^ 1 f 1 w wU CAUTION w-w**r Am ■' >. f —S a J"i"k '■• M t"7J7r maU'rn l*...-. FM* _ Ml. Wt . h4* F CURED FREE. llTSsr^^ •••* rm SJA.-M*. j- P* m. U B**T. |H fw SUwOiefrYalr TTASXIS 830*5 CSBSETS _ WW M tm Bft BBUB S*NS ML >F Mww< M i EWIdVfAfWIR #Ff V :-wir * T*irs3%e CYMMTT !• V I V fum BSL. Ml Rreadaaj, I. f. H~" Oh k IWfftXwillu#T*D A ■etfirtret* tr eli at FILM fee to iwr t-tte !o the nl OH** of llflOM, B'lwin u At 17 KHEt'M KNEt VaT'.SM. E!Uh ETA DTSPEPSIAXAXCU. C*IAEAfiH< "? tb " AEtS *t (U on. lour*!* Tree *>•*- jftAjft*"—l Pg l<w< etereat ts 13 mm* at tm- MiMEBrMMA oit#>e tin Avst far p*pfc!rt. *1 •< •. H. I>. ITtWLK. UH)*.. TKTAQf B ALL THE TIME rt>. T.-r t- mft ttreT MeM 'fwt*t t Melt (Be MMI coot Be*t cys If „£>£ * Md Urn Barer*. ALL BITU&S lIIMES f AID w^WHfkU. IS®~ enftl lntprir** Tt CompAay, •1 end SB Vee*r Mttee*. Stw Vork. P.Ojßot aa. ._ tt-AAI fcl> AA.IUV ml: onr ere fe!tte*t-mj> >\ tiHM*TBM Trmeirr.WKA Bv*t wt Ernerw Bernrf rceaMMd. Prr' .1! r*Bta*am. **:! or ei.. trteiHl stawutUinW.if; <mbmoo rettoe whs .*< an r*Hfh*27 ob> u t wii: ••> > to• Joan at Uabt: cu aukr *i • . Mitt f nu-t; rxrtedv* t7tv-7 stvro Nwkrl-pUtrd tort* by null, *T rnu mhi fnr ttnu.ar aoJ btrm*. let ups* KXTt!fl-t?l!iea Oft. 17ft TwtlMi.l At.. Ho'"!' tea * vuat. A*rtit ar emmm rnimm ■ Ml >.,! tar Vnldr I. *arr t Oovrr* Urn* . •••• • Ma: ft •!', at aalt the prtr* \ ParttrttUni fm_ W. It. THOft PfttM ft CO.. MEiahr Btraryßeaton.Main. A 6000 PUN. < mWftittK Mki "ftralltu mr J arta-B I ft MMP Fft*t ftfam Vftß %At V M.JSMBI 'ATM ft! Vttlt BkUUui I.lAißAd^r-Ft.' im****•— InrfttMVMttil |l* • NOW €%RBIIRi. WMkERtI l ftiftlHAT. aftftHnV tllftißlWVfMkkFlNrk ' re :< * k,tßM < .I*' 4 > -ft. UVHOirt A Itt.M fte*ft*e fiftaft. Xr Tftk. SU76 SIOO PrMV'-tiKital i*Wa* vrrj wrrk on SloctOtt >o of laq. - pa. - snxt, - a&oo. Offlcu: Rrp.'-: acq i'.roe:ant f*er. A>tdrre T ftirrtUtWhltrTßtXt . Fanttaa SSWali Bt_ M.T ■VTSTTpay ArniU a stalary ol* flial y• . tli at I aanvHMe, or allow a tarn eaun, to a. ar a* a aoJ troadrrttil iarrati.ua. >*< mtm efat r ea. Bai H ft* Be*. Addrew BHSEMAX 11, Mar. tut I, Mtc\. Am. *:KTISKtt. by addrraetttK liEO. P. HOM'KLI. ft CO.'A Ntaspaper Advcrtiatft Huma. 1 Apru.e Street. Star Ycrt. oo ra'n tb* r xv*t .-et of an> fntxard Itne ol ADYAHTISIm. la Aaarteaa Ntwejeprr*. Bf IQO-naar Pamphlrl. IQt. ~fc IftlCl I AISCCD OftßluntnlMftlatM VVLLL'KUUIJii rhrnpes! nsd best in th* world. .Vlo nnthtna <*an leat onr WVtINO A rillVK. It aaw* od a •-'•f.xt* lo; tn "i m•: Picrortaj btxk* free, W. lill.K-. t'hl<rt**. JL CO con A VUH urAHAHTKED. 9A|9vU Agrnu Waut*<l 1 harr the leal thins* for Aetata. Orer 'J astnU ar. now tnaKtns from $r to ftS . day. Srnd stamn for parriculara In. A T. BICE. Union. S'orthonib*rtaß<i t 0.. P. Em z AW SALARY per laa.iß. All t-Xr-ak . J aileunrcd. wAW prcuftly la:- SLO.-M ft f;. ..Od t.ourev t-iathmaU. o. a,A, a,onn liraud In Wall St. Sloctaft"Eft Sio to S 000 formamatary ftoath. BaoAarnt w>w iveiuuw y^,ajftalnlnareerylhw*. Addiaa*BAXTEK A riXßajTwrW Wftl SL. N T 1 A Co. Eiu. WA!ETKI AUKftTB to wll -/("* fW HVwftuu mmt I* ■ u arurit nr< dad In every hotuehold. Seh at aUfht Ald*l with ft* Rip, Doaii MA.wvr*ni Co.. Homoii. VOUNC MEN SaTWS.-ffSi.ft A UKNTH WANfID r.r tor Bastard Patttft- A Srlltn* PicU)rial Btk awl Biblea Prlcta reduced Sper crnt/ National Pabiuhing Co . Pniladelphia. Pa. • 0L1..A ComplttrWorktand Dr.Foot*-t Snakspeare s h U it mi. Sample copWkftABWM MUI Pnl- Co.l . MtkBL.NJ ■*■** par,-with Strndi Ontflta. What vj 4 Sella t< *u* rapld'.y for ISO eta Catalogue free PI W ATM Bramam. it* Waah n SL. BOMOD. M wee a aveek In roar own town Terma and ft C'ltftt >OO (re|r Addreaa B lUixarr t Co . Portland. Malar Owftt Month and expente* iraarantaed so A. ott lift / d Ootnt f-r* AmwAOo AgMTnrr, ".n.. __ j.rL wen per day at borne. Sample, worth ts rraa $0 to 3>u Addreaa Srouoa A Co. Portlatgl. MtUa i 777 Adriaa p"f'^tf-EKjtv*K * * gf) a. weak, fit a day at htme easily made. C< rti y •<A oktßt free. Addraa* Taca A Co . Aaguata. *- Ae. A e OTi^iSKSEaiSM"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers