We ARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD, The Potato and Its Requirements, It is very generally conceded that a rowth of a potato crop, producing tu- liable to diseuse, slightly sandy soil, inclining to be dry Atlin than wet niches potatoes © f good quality. A cals bers and generally a sure He arops of potatoes can be grown on low mucky land provided it is properly drained, but the presence of a quantity of organic matter tells upon the quality of the roots. Heavy soils induce a watery insipidity of flavor, and rendér a dry, meaty product impossible, Wet land which hasnot been drained is, of course, wholly unfit for potate grow- ing. Lhe ground for potatoes should be earetully y prepare . The plan is to plow it deeply in the fall, lightly in the spring, turning rT Such manure as the soil Incks, aerowing it until the earth is fine a ellow. Both hill and drill planting i Tie d hy successful culti- vators., Each method has its merits as well as advocates. Many farmers cling to the older practice of high hills be. cause they believe the tabers can be kept drver and warmer, and therefore liable to drought than in level culture. A Pennsylvania correspondent whose experiments have proven what the friends to drill planting elaim-—\ ¢., larger vield per scre—complains of a corresponding incrense of expense for cultivation. He contends where land is plenty that rows three feet apart and hi ls three feet distant in the rows, per- mitting horse cultivation both ways, the mest profitable method, the cost of growing + the orop being thereby gre iy reduced. The distance apart of both hil) and drills varies according tothe cl hare. ter of the land and the kind of potato planted. Growths with large tops re. quire a Jittle more space, and under any circumstance there must be room enough for thorough culture. The usual rule egarding distances is 8 three to three and a half feet apart each way; or plant in drills three to ©! ree and a » { feet dist: it, with the seed one foot apart in the d drill ‘he re OF ap. Hn ial 3 o (O88 is ive merits of whole or eat r seed agitated the agricul t each recurring season, The rising from the conflicting " snecessful growers is, seed none but the best and when the tuber is cut leaveenough bulk t sufficient nance 10 the ant. A very common plan is potato in pie @8 contain mg POIAINKS | t 107 © insure suse young pi en tw ¢ depends largely- | lands—on the liberal table fertilizers. Fine good ly number cannot be wd without an abundant supply The kind, amount “and y of the manure applied must ly with the kind and condi- potatoes mn 1 proan v " 3 or 0M Lae h barnyard manures Y are Hab! e to afs vtoes and induce at the expense . Undecomposed stable , however, proved va uable al eyses wi plied broad- owed under, as in heavy clay erally speaking, however, well-rot ted stable or buryure and when th | HIS BA ly ri ol st omitted in favor of « vA fe rtilizers, assalt, ashes and gypsum. A dressing of salt and ache lied in the growing season act v as a fertilizer but a preventive grub prevalent in i ined lands. Bone dust also The value annot pot y of tops Ary ah en ar 1 this is hes .} mn RIES ADO benetits a tat soil. #5 10 the potato crop os estimated. i n of the potato should be thorough. from the time the vines appear ahove te ground until they be- gintob . when it should cease, be- yond wving any weeds that may wake an appearance. The economy in labor gained by using the plow for hoed crops is so well understood that it is not necessary to spend words in its favor. he practice ot sprouting potatoes for seed in hot-beds or baskets and trays set in some warm place is increasing in localities where early potatoes are liable to be overtaken by late spring frosts. his practice advances the crop about fartnigh ld Te t.— New York World. Recipes.| ER —One and a bailf whites of thr grated rind and juice x half, or two small slow fire twenty the while. Very ts or to be eaten as preserves. Cary's Toxcue.—Boil hour: pare and cut into them in flour and fry in iinutes: put the tongues : I add sliced onion, yme and parsley; cover with a cupful your or other gravy: simmer [ an hour, covered tightly; take up eep them warm ; strain icken, put in four or five [ lemon from which the taken; boil one minute, Lie fiicassce, Brows reap .—One cupful of In- meni, one cupful of flour, one cup- of mosses, two cupfuls of Graham meal, three cupfuls of water, one tea- spoonful saleratus, also a little salt. Steam three hours. It is quite thin be. fore steaming. Masnep Porarors — Browxep. — Whip light with milk, batter and salt; pile upon a greased pie dish and brown in & good oven; slip to a hot dish by the aid of your cake turner. STEWED ArrLES. —Make aclear syrup of hal a poung of sugar to one pint of walter. Skim it; peel and core the ap- ples, without injuring the shape. Let them be in cold water till the syrup is ready; to which add the juice of a lemon. and .the peel, cat very fine. Stew the apples in the syrup till quite done, Quarte rs of oranges may be boiled in the same syrup instead of apples, one ee OF Hit 8: roil soup n, “ar an di ful A hout Bolling Egas. There is an objection to the common way of boiling ezgs which people do not understand. It is this: The white, un- der three minutes’ rapid cooking, be. comes tough and indigestible, while the volk is left out. When properly cooked Pus are done evenly through like any other fodd. This resuit may be obtained by putting the eges into a dish with a cover, a8 a tin pail, and then pouring upon them, boiling water, two quarts or more to a dozen of eggs, and cover and set them away from the stove for fifteen min utes The heat of the water cooks the eggs slowly and evenly and suffi- ciently, and to a jelly-like Satay. having the center, or yolk, harder than the white, and the egg tastes as much richer and nicer as a fresh egg is nicer than a stale egg; no person will want to eat them boiled after trying this method onoee. An Eecentrie Character. (zeorge Albree, who died a short time aco in Pittsburg, Pa., in his seventy- tighth year, was apeculiar character as well as a local celebrity. Although he hind hee n a merchant and had made an ample fortune. he had many crechets and various private pursuits whieh he was fond of discussing. He took a deep interest in meteorology, having half a century. weather ¢lerk, and he no American living was so intimately which he was always oll signal service bureau report never pleased him. He always declared that the men who made it nd their basiness, : continually blundering in their predic- tions. Ile had long been a weather prophet. and a number ot lucky guesses had go filiea him with self-c A abu su One of his favorite “What I don’t know about weather isn't worth knowing.” Born in the dent town Mass., he ran away to sea when he was only ten, vateersman during the war of 1812. took part. in a number of miner gageme nisg the Boxer and E aterprise off the coast of Maine, and, having been wounded, drew an pension from the private fund. vateer Pensio er. having survived all his fellows. Theology was nne of his specinities, a he had written and pub- any opposition. speeciies was: Held COWLEY IN PRISON, Bianck wells Island, Edward Cowley, w ho was sen- to one vear's imprisonment in the penitentiary on Blackwell's Island ising and starving the chi dren un- harge in the Shepherd's F a Ss now undergoing his punishment A New York paper gives the following graphic account of his first day's experience as a conviet : Arrived at the penitentiary, the party adiourned to the inne x office, where ihe prisoner was introduced to Warden Fox, who. in response to his earnest prayers, allowed him to wait three quarters ol an hour, in expectation of a stay of proceedings. To the warden Cowley said “wi } didn't want to com here, and I feel terribly about coming, Rev dey his ¢ old, th reon. liefs: of his own. Nes~'y everybody for his eccentrici y did not preveat him from being interesting ——T I —————— More United States lust year than persons ot any other nationality. They numbered 23.574; Ireland came next with 22,624 | individuals. ive settle WHT. ‘T'm by the horns getting out, and down to work like a man." The shook his hand and saic glad to hear you say that Mr. Cowley When a man comes here and puts on out ¢ shoes, the best thing he ean do is to walk in them under the guida he De Jour work wel give your keeper an opportunit ise you. That's my advice you," The warden added that if he had a me- chanical turn he might find something to do in the biacksmith shop or the shoe shop. * Yes," said Cow ley, ear- nestiy, with the tears standing in his eves, “1 want to work as hard ean. to kill time and keep from ing." At 1:30 o'clock the ex-shepherd up his hopes of a stay and himself to the hands of the prison bar ber, His ay beard and whiskers, which have been his pride during the twenty. free yea sof his min- istry, were out off and hiz chin shaved and trimme 3 till it was as smooth as a Dutch cheese He was stripped of lothing, p Inced in one of the thre h tubs ranged along the wall, and I hot waler turned on till the rooms were filled with a cloud of s team After a refreshing bath he dressed him sell, ahd, JX iting on 8 clean shirt and striped tv s, stepped upon the i feet and was weighed, at exactly 137 hen he mounted a measuring ¢ provided with a and i inches, CrO8s- i! take the bul 1 shall g ho pes of nee of , and don't ¥ to ort rules, to as think- fave resigne d glossy rong ort fhise ands mac post pie Fray i sang out to the Yevarding cierk, ** Five feel ie o and © half in ches.” which was duly entere d in Re prison books as a part of the Aftertl sO was dressed in prison taken the wus po Crossbar 3 . se ie shiepherd s llow convict, who des wTiption. remony was completed he garb, and then Mr, Cowley man of the the care shoe shop ¥. to the fore shop, who consigne dd him to an instructor, who in turn work cutting out leather for 2 of He was given a bench in the pear tl idle window keeper. Be ni joined the any the the to introd not d of set him to the SO the sho . front row, and under fore . keeper to ms prisoner new officers hs ad ief y found some difficulty in cutting th and was accordingly provided with a punch, and instructed to punch holes in the ] It was a strange sight, the pallid-faced man, bending tiently and resignedly d task, handling his tools w ith iness of a beginner, yet work- dete rm ination to do end give his gui who comer S01 Us, his uns ML dE tha Laat Ww and the keepers of « omplaint us possible, Jock the men quit work lock stop to dinner. Mr. last but four in“the and found at step with his fel- ould almost fall there was always tween him and the USC 0 od in ome the op Givision, difficulty in keeping lows. At times he we out of the line, and More or (088 space he man aliead of him. Heate sparingly of the mush and molasses set before him and seemed glad when supper was over and he could seek the Jusion of his ceil In closing the door at the word of comn and his Was again observable, and in danger of be- ing marked for tardiness, until the con- viet ahead of him—a stalwart, good- natured youth stepped to his reiief and showed him how to close ] i Deputy Warden Ambrose, wh ally saw the shepherd safely cell for the night, SAYS the other pri ison~ ers have treated Cowley with kindness and consider: tion, and manifested no disposition to exult over his fallen for- tunes. This is the mo re noticeable from the { hat a considerab.e number were pri soners luring Cowley's chaplainey in Hal yoo gre Ke * greenness " hie was ito fact 1 » dark ce ils for co wehing aur ing Service, Thee AUS ot his dismissal at that time was h : i to go into the smallpox nd ninister spiritual conso- lation to the sick patients. The shep- |—No. 5 on the second tier— y four feet wide, with just room enough for him to lie down on the nar- row o which fills it. On Sun- days he will sit under the same pul from which he preached to the prisoners nine years ago. He is the first regularly ordained white elergyman that ever served a term on the island. 1 8G refusa iC herd’s is bare! anvas cot » pit SE ——————————————— The Source of Nihilism, Russia is the only country in which the traveler feels that he is urder a constant system of espion- age. Itis disagreeable even toa pass- ing visitor, but it must press with con- stant weight upon the people them- selves. Every Russian is sensible that he is under supervision, that he is never his own master ror able to act freely. He is liable to be reported on, and a record is kept of his conduct and ten- dencies. There is something madden- ing to some natures in being thus per- petually waiched and tracked like a wild animal, apd the Russian character is peculiarly liable to worked into excitement by it. There is silence and gloom about the people whom one meets in public in lussian cities, which indicates that they are livin gun- der a constant sense of repression, and sooner or later nature is sure to assert itself against such an unnatural condi- tion of existence. There is nothing, moreover, in the circumstances of Rus- sian society to divert men’s attention from this oppressive svstem. No public career is open to a Russian who does not belong to the official class; there is little independent professional life, and even commerce is in great mensure confined within narrow and obsolete channels. In a word, the disease of Rusgia is not so much the absence of political life and freedom 2s the absence of any real life and freedomat all. No man feels that he isin any respect his own master, or that be can make his own career. In this gloom and sense of restraint men brood over their griev- ances ; the more educated compare their comdition with what they of the life of other European countries, and it is no wonder if the weaker or more nn. gerapvious among them are incited to dark conspiracies against the whole order of society. The Russian nature, as is shown by the religious condition not European he read ism: and what we witness in the present horrible crimes is sufliciently accounted for by tue operation of the influences perament.— London Times. Words of Wisdom, The more a man knows about any subject the greater will be Lis charity from his own. Twenty men who believe what they profess, and live as they believe, are more than five hundred hypo- erites to any good cause, As frost to the bud and blight to the blossom, even such is geli-interest to where ge fishness is porter at the gate. Our striving against nature is holding a weathercock with hand ; as soon as th like one's again with the wind. Every feature is a step to success; every detection of what is false direc 8 toward what is true; every trial ex- hausts some tempting form of error. Not only so. but scarcely any attempt is entirely a failure; scarcely any theory, theresult of steady thought,is altog gether latent charm derived from truth. A shipon the broad, boisterous, and open ocean, needeth no pilot. But it Thus it is with "Tis not in our open, exposed deeds that we so much need the still voice of the silent monitor, as in the | emall, secret, every-day acts of our life. by some hidden rock. FOR THE FAIR SEX. Fashion Notes. Beaded trimmings are in great vogue, Some of the new suits are flounced to the waist. Everything odd, everything quaint is considered stylish, The fashionable hat of the summer will be a broad-brimmed Tuscan straw, Meroutio plumes and Prince of Wales tips will be the feathers worn this sea On. Jot fringes, new ** hlackberry buttons” Use d on rich hianck dresses. For full coming in, and en cour becoming, passementerie and the of fine jet are dress hodices a8 new eat is viz., high on the shoulders back and front, [tis not be set in Paris with Polonaises are too uselul to aside, and are being resuscitated “oaver<dresses,” often made PAROS, Black us polka-dotted grenadines are rade up over bi ack satin, and there ar very fine black eashmeres embroidered with polka dots to be made up with plain black cashmere Long scarfs of black twilled silk to Ix worn in mourning are made double, edged with black footing, and ave shirred a short distance the effect of tassels. Embroide ry is from the ends to give invading all domains, and only aw aits the spring to hiossom in full splendor—embroidery in silk or chenille, mixed with beads, embroidery entirely of beads, in var Ors, of one olor only A narrow knife-piaiting of dark red satin is around the bottom of the skirt of nearly all the French dresses, no mat ter how light or how dark the material of the is; indeed, this gay finish is seen as frequently as were white musiin Lalayeuscs dresses year, Dark biuge linen and navy blue ginghams are made into short with striped claret-colored else the gavest Turkish red calico with palm-leaf figures is used for the culls, ool poo kets, borders and or a ful guimpe, which is finished at the top with a frill IOUS Of dress oe inst or on i Seotoh dresses Dorders, ot ars, waryir's Bun « anys that in New York white pet ticoats are entirely abandoned, and the are in prepamiion petiicoats black ouiard or Surah, rimmed with narrow flounces which are edged witl white lace, or with embroid- ered with silk or wool in red, bine arrange. of else noe rose, or bands crossing the {front of a favorite way of ar- embroideries Pear are often mixed in these surface is usually quile Diagonal the unde wrskirt are Fan beaded and satin beads hands, and the COVE d One of the new ways of making worn polons aises to kee Pp the part unaltered, and to replace the lower breadths by draperies broea stuff, long enough to hide all of underskirt except the flounce. ein gin over Up pe r is of the How They Peed a Prima Donnan, This marks the Parisian, we are bound to be indise For the on mefit, there- fore, of lature cantatrioces we will reveal Ia Patti's diet. V hen she w akes ir 1 the morning she d {rinks a cup of e 1000 at $ abit is invariable, Ondaysw a n to sing she eats heavily of unc derdone t. She has, too, rong ‘iking for a certain garlic soup, which has been invented especially by an ingenious Und ays wien sl sings la Patti breakfasts at eleven on eggs and meat, with Bordeaux wine and seitzer walter, This is the only serious meal she eats until after the perform: ance, when she sups. On her singing days la Patti does notdine. After break- fast she re tires to her room and sles ps for acoupleo f hours. About fouro’clook takes a ride, then returns home and practices at the piano for hour. Before going to the theater sie drinks a clear consomme. This hy git system is scrupulously observe Patti. We may add another de tail never opens her mout h until taken her chocolate; then she voice by calling Caro, her chambe with all her might. being the ageof disra| ns, re Imost reel. 5 not nes a St er cook. she dresses, $i ¥y mi I —" Leech Cuiture, Some English papers have recently exercised in regard to a highly- vrought description by Ouida sensation of the manner which the culture of leec he & Cari on upon the vast Airudo plantations, the vicinity of Bordeaux, France, It a familar fact to travelers that the wouth of the Garonne lies in the midst of many square miles of marsh and swamp, which are appropriated to the raising ot leeches for the market. The point of Ouida’s story is, that the own- 18 0 of these plantations consume nearly all the disabled. diseased and broken. AoW n horses in France as food for those voracious little creatures, but, to en- force this point, she draws a vivid and terrible picture of the struggies of the doomed animal, covered with thou. sands of nl Belids, terrified, writhing, shuddering, frantic, until, finally, the doziness of exsanguination supervenes, and the victim sinks exhausted. To one who is familiar with leech culture and with the habits ol these slimy little creatures, the suspic ion that the popular novelist is either quizzing the pubiie or has been laughably quizzed herse f naturally arises; for it is a pretty we ascertdined fact that the mode of taking them for the market, after they have ar- rived at the standard growth, is by rid ing horses into the swamp or ms ars), and then transferring the crop from the legs of by animal to which they eling, receptacles prepared to receive them. In Sweden, which produces the best leeches in the market, the taking is aone to a considerable extent by boys and men who wade into the marshes and shallow water bare-legged, and re- turn clothed with the shining product. It is true that horses are sometimes used in Sweden for this purpose, and usually, perhaps, in France; but this is a very different thing from feeding leeches with living animals, which would be a sheer waste of nutriment. There are jeech plantations in America, but our product (the hirudo aeécora) is by no means as valuable for commercial pur. poses as the Swedish, About a quarter of an ounce of blood is reputed to he all that the kirudo decora can ordinarily carry, while a large Swedish leech may of £} Lie Hneen IOV Elst, is it is asserted by competent observers that very large ones have been known to appropriate a full ounce before relax- ing their hold. The German physicians are, it is said, in the habit of improv. ine the capac ity of the leech. or, rather. of prolonging its suc torial function by a very simple process. Before, or im- mediately after. the animal | has secured a good hold upon the surface to be re. lieved, the economical practitioner clips off its tail with a pair of surgeon's scis- sors, and the resuil that the hiood taken in by the eager animal is dis. gorged as fast as it is appropriated, and it is made to act ns a drainage tube as well as n suction pump. I The Czar and the Victims of the Winter Palace Explosion, In the church of the military hospital, at St. Petersburg, a requiem mass was celebrated in memory of the soldiers killed by the recent explosion in the Winter palace. Side by side stood the ten plain white coffins. Toward the close of the requiem the emperor ar rived, necompanied hy the eczarewite! and the Grand Dukes Viadimir and Serge. During the singing of the is Then he summoned to him the officers who were on duty in the palace for their loyal fulfiliment of their duties, them on their nar- row escape. Pointing to the ten coflins, he said, in a bitter tone: * This re. minds me of the last campaign.” Then the czar visited the wounded soldiers the surviving vietims of the explosion in the palace, and spoke kindly to each one of them. On the nextday, after mass, the burial The burial procession was honored by the presence of the Grand Duke Constantine, accom- panied Gourko, Prince Imeretensky. General officers and soldiers. vate soldiers being carried to the grave by officers of the highest rank. coffin was borne by Prince Souvoroff- Rimniksky,Count Verontzoff-Dashkoff, two generals and two colonels, coffins were decorated with wreaths Josephovna. diers were buried in one grave, over which will soon be erected a monument. ~-Paris Golos. The Progress Made hy Mussina Since the Present Crar's Accession to the Throne An Interesting Summary. Referring to the recent twenty-fifth anniversary of the Crar Alexander's ae cession to the throne of Russia, an New York PAPET BUYS I'he opening of the reign which has just completed its twenty-fith year was the gloomiest period of Russian history; hut WHS the most profitable, “ We owe gratitude.” says the Moscow (lazelt ‘oven England herself, for her blows shattered the pernicious sys tom that was destroying us, opened our the real ef our internal and cleared the way forall the ms now in progress.” This is no exageeration. Russia has made more rend prog { pocession of Alex andet 11. than during the whole preced ing century. In 1855 she had only 418 miles of railway; she has now upward Wf 10,000, In 1888 only three cities in the whole empire-——vig Petersburg, Moscow and Odessa~ were even abiv paved or lighted; whereas, now every leading provincial town is wellofl in both respects, and the new St. Peters burg company of the most flourishing in the empire it ABO to ww sini wt th, yes siren rolos FOSS sinoe he Mt gas is ane In 1855 the total number of factories in European Russia was 17,536, representing a yeariv value of 350,000,000 rubles, ($268,000. NL) By 1867 half-way point of the present reign—93,721 Inctories were at work, with an annual yield of $00,000, - O00 rubles, and 1 both figures are ROW Cone siderably Mig The iniquities of the legal system of that dav, « wrried on cording to the obsolete forms of medi. val Inw, were almost too monstrous for lief; whereas, now trial by jury, in troduced in 1863, a national institu fon The Russian soidier’s term of ervice then extended over twenty-five years, whereas it is now limited to Seven Various cruel and grading punishments, than in constant use in the ial army, are now almost abol- only one man having ‘‘run the gantietV in St. Petersburg since 186], The 23,000,000 peasants who were sinves n 1853 are now freemen, and not s few oy them have become land-owners or thriving merchants Even in actual territ Russia has gained consider. Europe she | acquired m B sanrabin. In Asia Minor annexed part of Northern Ax In Central has won a Ory AS ar while het n frontier h ad vanced 1,000 ol i Sag the hey ne hn is Qe HN shed, ahi Sout! she ment ter ns fas Asi in elu Fran et, bwen rit ns herian Ad neariy a China, Hnan, But acti ved » her ied, not inde but that which will such a class, and which is every year. This is the one th ing ing to insure v stability of 1 Of the 55,000,000 inh shitants contained hy Russia proper in 1861, 20,000 000 were and 23,000,000 seris, leav- G00 (00 bar. fo mies nse and the , Russia has far to She has midd ¢ germ expanding ROK hee mpi apart from 0 greatest ia substant inl ' orn Lhe ass Lo th vit eRsants nly 1.000 OOO nobles, 4 , and 650,000 pr rin rl ing minority Iie eman- gipation of that year, by destroying the r of the nobi fests Wo Lie UA ity, while that of the non-existent, placed position of a state with its its lower ciass not yet middle class at ail. The wrance which makes " proof nguinst the LIOR, renders | th iif S15K was Siu in in the LiGRS gone, doy) no s.nggish is ssian ** mu of disal lv useless to untry. Phat is RB It h jr itieal wan fel Is A REONIO8S, ohed i n ie8 in the Stealion Of & f practical and well-to-do men of whom order implies pros. and disorder absolute ru The poe of such a elass in France made mpmotion. of i830 short and Hussin's safety if fus. 101 in. COM tive and rendered abor o outhre ak less, of 1833 and Saving a Train, un Sund: AY evening last an incident oo- ion th ¢ Western railroad that will irprise where ver {is spoken of. miles of pied . Huatterin » up the MIRCOYEeTeG | SOme ont shrill whist! and the 1 The heads of ' PASSENZETS Were popping out of the ows, inquiring what the troubip no ste ation being near. ductor came ont, seeing p was the one who had caused P. Gut in probably ry mnner wihal was hn 3 Th lils msn, w ho be longed ass almost universally despised and oted to cuffs und ki astonished him that conauolor by bout eighteen inches of rail was broken out a short distance further on. The broken piace was repaired, the train about to move off, when the con- ductor saw the tramp standing on the ro: wlside, gad : ‘Where do you want ¢ The tramp rend To Pensacola.” “Then,” sald the t you get on the Was: I have no moneys.’ conductor told him to get he would take him te Montgomery. On arriving in the city the fact was re porte § to the general manager of the who asked the man ‘which he would have, money or work. The man answered he would rather have employ- ment. A position was at once given him. At last accounts he was at work and doing well.—Columbus (Ga.) En- qurrer } brain, faOown brakes 1 on train gi Vo 0 Sts ands wing Wns, I he tram rain Lo si 1 and oon {0 informing go? a. conductor, train?" He repiy * Bees Th Find tnd use aboard, ronda, or How They Tried to Kill a Play. A writer in London Society says: upper gallery used to be allotted gratis to the servants of the gentlemen in the boxes, When James Townley's farce, “ High Life Below Stairs,” was first produced in Edinburg, the indignation of the gentlemen's servants was un. bounded. They were furious at this clever and caustic satire of their own affectations, and, after meeting in 2ol- emn conclave, resolved, with an impu- dence which throws all the impertinence nineteenth-century flunkeyism into the shade, that the piece should not be performed again. The of Accordingly upon the secon d night of its being announced in the hills as a part of the entertainment Mr Love, one managers, upon the stage and read a letter o Ongar ing the most violinl threads, hi agains the actors and the house, if the manasre ment should dare to put the piece the is again. Notwithstanding this audacious aitempt at terrorism, 0 { curtain rose « “High Life Below St " The farce had no sooner begun solid phalanx of footmen ms an atinek upon the st In vainthen masters roared nt them to stand back and leave the silage The * liveried meninls” flatly cvefused, The masters drew their swords and rushed at them The footmen stoutly opposed their onk cuidegels to the steel bi and it was not till there had been a deaperate strug ele and some serious wounds had been given and received, that the gentlemen proved victorious and drove the serv. ants from the field. Whether they were all discharged by their masters or not, 1 vm unable to sav: but, at any rate, they forfeited their right to free admission to upper gallery, and it was never wien restored to them. From that time to this they have had to content themselves with smok.ng and tippling in taverns, while their betters are en- yy ing the play. —— Recent Famines, Famines like that devastating Ireland been Mmentably frequent during few years. In 1869 ahsoiute stnrvation prevailed for several months throughout Finland and along the Bal- of the CRI DOR boards Stairs than o org n wley : tl i" y HAV i insi unexampled severity, which destroved hundreds of those who towns in qui st of relief, In 1871 a vel more terrible famine decimated Ae pop- 1 to gnaw the hark from the trees and ever. to devour the bodies of the dead. Similar horrors were enacted on a smaller scale in East. 1873. crop at the close of that year year, at least half a million lives. fresh in public memory, while the pres- ent year has been ushered distinct famines—in Ireland. in Silesia and in the Persian province of Seistan, NEWS EPITOME. Eastern and Middle States. The American Institute Farmers’ Cla cele. brated its thirty-seventh anniversary a low days ago in Now York by listening ton nanber of Interesting addresses on agrioultural topios William 1. Hilton, a prominent oitigen of ing Providence, KR. 1., has conlessed to lssu forged paper amounting to shout Ho, 000, he trial of suit, basen « Mlden's income tax in 1876, has the April sintos labri i oom 3 Samuel J the places! on the of United York, and a nuniber ved, avearnment rr fon begun by EB caleng tena the New boa of subpoenas have sey inoelu ane on My iden himself, Mi. 'sirick’s day colebmled tn Now York this year by a sinall parade, I'he Maine eounting-out action of ex Governor Garoelon Was loevisiative sommittes on the and his council, alter investigation, has wn ide # report charg ng the larations and forg wore made in the returns of the slestion, which i ian Lo sie a i ture, and that the governor must have been parties to it Hn ROIS wore a part usin governor of 8 preme litate and legisla and his council Anville, Pa ERONFErs A passenger train stanped at th © other g hited a: western bow night and a8 number of pa ul stood on an adjoifing track whe \ the n growd killin ul @ X} ress passed through the ! Michael Bachman and severely plaring four r othit men Cyrus W, | font of the eld has «l his position as Now {| eRlane devated Hallroad NF aed York i YWalmsh, This BR appoin national conv ent I'he New York fund has reconsd § ontribated » rick en poy $1,000,060, Ihe |Pennsy ON AY Chao He SOO, DOO Irish famine relied he total amount a far hy America for the famine le of Ireland is estimated at over State oon gates \ vania Democmtio wi {ow the sslection to the nvent onal ef innall will be Lel 1 Harvisbuy William B. Pierson was hanged at Geneseo, N.Y. for 3: i der Vv poison of 1 BH Withey at Avon in 1877 shortly after Withey's death n, who alt had a wile and five eloped with his vic tes wile was tried in 1878 eady ehi Mrs iren, Wi crime, bo they the aitied waigh. protested his lnpodenee HP AD i WAS a , Who was & fine ing nearly J00 pounds 10 the last, The New Hawmpsh Democratic oonvens tion for the selection of delegates to Clnein pati will be held May 8 at Concord. The building un ossupled by the porning J Hii Was } troyed by fire a few nights ago wiltors ard OM PORITOTS Wer OOEing man, ire in Bosto Work getin oul next With help papers ad appeared as nasal the next morn loss wo the Journal was about 11 day's Pa the of other the Jou ng ihe $40,000 Drarieg a poblie pu hall in Lincoln suddenly gave je re ol eatert Pa. part ol th rei pal wo dud ainment at the away, | ating wis persons to the foor balow., About thirty per sons were injured more or less seriously, voy, NX. Y.. had & thousand do dingy w flames destroving ling ooogpie 4 by several roliar manalactu At the has three undid arge buil shirt and Biale oon. headed ith wl Democratio vention, held by Hosen M pated and delegates Lie : thn ak WHROE, BR LESS Was Bue Rye Anim 0 the 1 al Cineinbeil were ohose Many of the striking piano. York have gone to work, the employers w auployess {Or gOvernos Fonnl of Lion 1 makers of New fth- dema ining the union drawing thelr nd that their refrain (ro jo western and Southern States. The Franoiseo 5 hoes San Dean IER of wil kingmen ol the peace imprisonment police judge belore HY WAS Arrigo ep on the age (al a wheting of lesiguad to provoke a breach fenced him 0 six months tw pay a fine of §1,000 Kearney al once fled an appeal to the su court and pave bonds in the sum of 83,000. Seventy -1hreo dologatos, representing every county, were present at the Marviand Green back ocomvent held Haltimore. it WAS ied 1 ve delegates from the | disteiots amd four si large be { L the Dlatq al Lhe nal win Chicago, to ih the oa jor ity there. Ihe Missouri Democratio eguventions fo: the election of delegates 0 the national oon ention will be held at Moberly on May 26, and the eonvention for the nominal! State offoers will be beld at Jefferson Clty on § o 21. us manga we and wert 3H in deed SOR WoL Wi on of lower branch of the Kentucky legis. fused to give Henry Wand legislative ball for Lhe Of making an accross, oe Isture by a vole re Heeooher the use ¢l the purpose o MAN LRT SE cham Wa | Capital Bogsrdas, » mateh by ¥ Ly a soore of ninely- ams 1 ant a boy of St een 1 Smad, three Lo eghly-ih have caused many rivers in fow 1 banks, and in damage to property bas Heavy mins JOU io neir material the th ove SOIGE CRIES been dove. About seventy disgu 1 the jail at Winchester, 11 ro ive uy 2 oan named one James Padgett, and The Southern Pacific oted as iar as Tucson, Arizona. In St. Louis Conran! Hieman, who had heen trinking to excess, killed his wile an i fatally the infant that her arms man also sab! iis brother in the baek atten) bis wounded, but the eROAY the maniao. The IU for the now and the selestion of sogvention has been Jane 10. Two young mon, salesman, five ised men sure shot him miiroad bas peen oor i stably Hie. and Was in ded to nephew, hom he ed hy outrupning Hieman was : arrested State Oy convention ol hernatorial ticket foleg gntes 10 the nations! called for Springfield, is Democrat Alon a pul a lawyer and a traveling recontly fought in Bruns. wick ¢ y, Va. They exchanged one shot, the salesman receiving a wound in his right arm Betore hostilities could be resumed, a constable, arm od with a warrant, arrested both parties I'he cnuse of the meeting was A pol al disp ule. Samuel I. Myers was banged at Dallas, [exas, wurdering mother-in-law in 1877. Edward OC. Palmer, president of the sus pended Louisiana savings bank, of New Or. leans, found guilty of misappropriating $47, G00 of the institution's tunds, has Hen. tenced to three years’ imprisonment at bared labor, ’ Clarence Davis, a bigamist with thirteen wives, tried te commit feide in a Chiesgo jail, to which his many marriages had broaght him, but was prevented. The United Sintes has decided that tae l lovient of Chinese by cot constitu a duel for His been in San Fran yw forbidd walions 8 un went eourt CisonD ing the ey tionsl From Washington. The Senate committee on privileges and elections hus agreed by a strict parly vote cpon resolutions declaring that Mr, Spofford and not Mr. Kellogg is entitled to a seat in the Senate from Louisisua., The House committes on claims has unani. wmously adopted a report favoring an appro. printion of 85 L000 to salisly the claims of General Sutter, the discoverer of gold in Cali Orme. The President has # missing Major Reno, rec court martial of conduct ofllcer, Irom Lie army. Washington circles have been considerably the arrival from Pern, where he nid been sojourning as United States minister, i ex.-Senator Ohristiapey, of Michigan, and announcement that he bad returned to the to sue for divorce from his It will be remembered that a lew year Minister Christinnoy, who 18 an old man grown-up children by a former wite, married to Miss Lagenbeel, n beautitui bi erg loved in the treasury depart. Minister Christiancy now charges wile proven unfaithiul to hes In rejoinder Mrs, Chris her huostand's cparge to be he has illtreated her, “ ul coking her down thind parties, pinching and slapping her. The following unusually large list of eon gular nominations and changes has been sent to the =e ubject to its action: Bret Hart of Calitornia now commercial agent at Crefeld, is promoted to be consul at Glasgow Joseph 8. Potter, of Massachusetts, now con sul at Stattgart, to be ul at Crefold; George 1. Catlin, of New Jersey, now com. mercial agent at La Rochelle, to be consul at Stuttgart; Paul Lange, of Iowa, to ba consul at Ia Rochelle; Yvilinm IL. Sercggs, ol Georgia, now consul at Chin Kiang, to be consul at Canton, in place of Lincoln, re- signed; Joseph COC. A. Wingate, of New Hampshire, for many years consul al Swatow, to be consul at Foo Chow; Willie PP. Mangan, of North Caroling, now consul at Nagnseaks, to be consul a! Tien Tsin, in place of Owen N. Denny, who has been promoted to b consul-goneml at Shanghai; John A. Halde. man, of Kansas, to be consul at Bangkok; William T. Rice, of Massachusetts, who porved for several years at La Spezzin, to bo consul at Leghorn; ; Thomas 1, Prentiss, of Michigan, now consul at Malie, is promoted to be consul ut Port Louis, Mauriting; Henry OC. Marsdon, now consul at Port Louis, to be consul at Malaga; Vietor Thompson, of Miss. issippi, to be consul at St. Thomas; Alex. andar CU. Jones, of West Virginia, to be con. ed the order dis. Wy found guiity by unbecoming irred by the United wiln Sates Heo with has VOWS, area that Ons kno on ver COE belo cons Carolina, now consul at Naples is promoted Michigan, to be consnl at Naples. to report adversely on the nomination of A, veyor of customs for New Orleans, Bolivia, exumined the Ute chief Ouray and his wife in regird to the Meeker massacre, but failed to obtain any satisiactory information from them. J. M, Goodwin has presented to the House tio- Pacific ship milway, Tostead of a oradle, ws Fads (and whioh he asserts would make a vessel unseaworthy), he pre poses i caisson with water to float the large t which, with the appropriate railroad, Foreign News. The postofoe ut Cape Town, South Alrie, line boon robbed of diamonds that were await shipment by mml and ware valued at Goneales, who attempted the life of the King of Spain, has been sentenced to death, James Redpath, the New York Tvibune ' | i i i i Mr, Wright, claiiman of the commitiee on labor depression, reported a joint resolution | requesting the President to give notioe to the Chinese government that it is the desire of | the United States government that the clauses | in the treaties between the two governments | | which allow and permit the emigration of sub- joots and eltizens of the two countries be abro. | gated and annulled, Placed ou the calendar, | Among bills introduced are the tollowing: Providing for the free passage of nsmilios have pawned or sold their clothing | snd household effects to get food, and have | nothing of thelr own except, as the frequent saying is, ‘the daylight, the water, and a house full of hungry children.” The present | distress 8 ssoribed 10 four causes wel Boa. sons, decline in the value of stoek and pro dues, the land system, and the eredit syslem which has grown up in the past thirty years, At a mesting of the Irish land league in Dublin a letter trom My, Charles Parnell was read, declaring that the general verdiet o American opluion throughout States ls overwhelmingly in favor of & radical change in the Irish land system, China is said to be preparing actively for war with Rossin. European arms have been bought tor her troops sud they are constantly drilled in European tactics, The entire Uruguayan ministry has re signed, A potable sale of paintings and other art treasures belonging to Prince Demidoff, an eccentric Rossian nobleman, pinoe in "ars. Flemish and Duteh masters lasted three days, and in many instances small fortunes were paid lor single pictures The total price re- ceived tor them was §537. 565, the highest of that island; also, tor the appoint 10 revise the laws re. lating to the eastoms and internal revenue in the United Statks. By Mr. Gibson—To estab | lish a navy yard at Algiers, La. also, to re. dues the tax on distilled spirits filly cents on { also, on bank By | Mr. Claflin Establishing s unilorm system of bankroptey. By Mr. Atherton Reducing the salary of the President to $20,000, Mr. Young offered a resolution 10 the effect +t tobaoco to abolish the tax i i i disturb our pescelul relations with other our future satety and well-being as the build. ing of un interocesnio oanal, end asking the confer with the governments of our sister i powers, committee on foreign affairs yeas, 118; purposes only is worthy of high commends. tion, and that, it in the opinion of the Presi. jor ema's landscape, called ** The Wind. mill The next highest price paid was 830,000 for Antony Van" Dvek's © Pore of Anne Cavendish, Lady Rich.” Ihe refusal of the French government 1 give up Hartman, charged with assisting in the attempt Lo assassinate the car at Mos muneh disappointment in Russia, and a rupture of diplomatio relations between the two countries is threatened, Prigee Bismarck has presented in the Ger. man raelchstag & paper on emigration from during 1879, showing that 33,827 ersons, two-thirds of whom were males grated last year to the United States and British North America While the remains of the late Recorder Bextos, of Montreal, were lying in state th drapery near the catalalque caught fire from sone burning pers, snd the mwrior of the house was completely gutted, Several women in the hous 10 be lowered (rom an upper story, fifty irom the ground, in their night clothes by means of & rope. The corpse was also saved rom onpremeditated crema. Lon. The Amerioan horse Parcle has jost won another victory on an Eaglish track, coming in first in the mee jor the Liverpool spring oup; but the mee was given to the second borse on the claim of a loul, From the text of an editorial in the London | cerning the United States and the canal it sppesrs that British non ie much exercised by the firm an Laken by the American government Pimes attacks the Monroe doctrine and t the United States hn 10 make up its mind either to let M, de Lessops build wie canal or 10 charge itself with the task. The arrival of Mr. Parasll, the Irish land agitator, in Queenstown from his trip 10 the United States, was made the occasion of a de. in his honor, A large crowd, bands of music, tar barrels and torches, wpanied him 10 the station on his de parture lor Dublin. By a collision bet wean two passenger trains st the railroad station in Halle, Saxony, seven persons were killed and 8 large number wounded. he Dae chess of Marlborough has writlen a » Lord Mayor of London stating that there is now Bo tear of famine in Ireland, in Lhe moun. There is Hobl One oow, bas oansed Lrormany i od bad feat ned oOn A LEO fx ibe asserts tha ie Of net wlio tH it that there is dire destatulion tainons parts and on the sea const, great need of clothing and seed. The annual elght-cared bont-race on the crews representing Oxjord yniversit ios Wis Won easily ord, who was four lengths Thames between and Cambridge this year by Ox ahead at the Anish, Twa per were ki ared by a 1 ne Enziand he eu peror By fs is ¢ guly- third | BONS led and twenty in ident near Wakefield, ISLroN of rer ay has just calebralod birthaay. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. Kennte, eaGiaiion v for the appoint. mvesligste oeriain p X against him was laid on the table by a party vole of thuty-Jour yess to twon iy five HAYS, © pupptead York fowy the ooncarrent jegisiature re. the improve Sie groat wmiaon through Davie, of Minods, presented a memorial merchants of Chicago, hp mying the toda Im poke in favor of the passage of such a from the commities on mili ported lavorably the joint reso. rd Ww a memorial coluian st TW “The star route deficiency bill was read a third time, and passed without a division. The | as passed appropriates $1,100,000 for the expenses on Siar routes for the remainder of the ¢ current fa $1 YORr, further expediting of service shall be made, The further sam of $100,000 is appropriated to the postmaster goneral 10 piace new service as authorized hy law; provided, that the postiusster-general shall not, hereafter, have the power to expedite the service, under any contract, 10 a mie of pay exoealing fity por cent. upon the contract as originally let. [he sum of $60,000 is appropriated for the ihlie printing. I'sobill to remove the politieal disabilitios of Roger A. Pryor Was I'he bill to incorporate the national edocs: ton | associntie n was taken up, but went over under ot ject It incorporates various per- sons med residing in the several States, members of the national edueational associa. wm, anid whenever called on by any depart. ment of the government gato and report npon any edooational subject mi compensation for such services solution, which was adopted, was sub. 11 a by Mr. Kirkwood instrocting the oom. on postofiices and post roads to iuquite and re is the power of the postman. tore law, ns 0 modify. ing : mail sontracts, expediting time of trips, increasing number of trips, establishing post. 44 fixi compensation or servioe. ele. As an amendment to the Hot Springs (Ark.) titles bill Mr. Plumb moved to strike out the last « which provides a fund from the sale of the Hot Springs land for the mainten. ance of free baths for United States as provided by sots of Congress, He saw in this clause the seeds of intermin. able future legislation, and did not wish to se the government medionl profession, jeoted, and the and passed, Mr. Anthony Susan 13. Anthony her political disabili Miss Anthony com. plains that while the prayers of men for the | removal ol disabilities have been granted, such | prayers have been denied to women. onuive 16 oH @ i what under existing gv OQ alee The amendment was re- presented a memorial of es, sideration if her name were Samuel B. Anthony. Mr. Coke, from the ¢ numittee on Indian afluirs, reported iavorably the bill to secept and ratity the agreemont confedernted bands of Ute Indians for the sale of their reservation in Colomdo, and to make the necessary appropriations for carrying out the same, Placed on the calendar. Mr. Hill from the committee on privileges and elections, presented a majority report in KelloggSpofford contested olection case to the effect that Mr. Spofford is entitled to the seat. Mr. Hoar presented a minority re- port in favor of Mr. Kellogg. I'he House bill appropriating 100,000 to continue the public prin ovided that the appr printed jor priming for the year shall not exovel a $400,000, was taken up, and after some discussion wae passed. The petition of 2 2:0 batter makers of Illinois, praying legislation to protect the public agninst the sale of oleomar, zarine ak butter was presented by Mr. Davis and referred. us fer. 1 og, Mm entire Jom House, A resolution, which was adopted, was re- ported by Mr. Reagan, chairman ol the com. ‘mitteo on commerce, calling on thu seoretary ol war for information in his depa:itwent in ard to the bridge now being erected over he Kast river at New York, and his opinion 10 commaoeroe. i An amendment to the special deficiency bill, making appropriation for pension arrears, was ndopted—157 to 18. The appropriation | a betwesn $6,000,000 and $7,000,000. After a stormy and exciting discussion the deficiency approprintion bill was passed, the | contest being over the manner in whieh BPG. cial deputy marshals shall be horeafloe ny pointed. To an amendment offered by Mr Spr inger, Mr.Garfleld oftered a substitute which gave the speeinl deputy marshals 87 600 due them, and provided that an unlimited number of special deputies shonld be appointed in equal numbers from different politicul parties, by eithe » the circuit or district United States | os, and that the compensation of such pec: al deputy marshals should bo $5 a day. I'his substitute was opposed by several mem- bors of both parties, but finally passed by a | vote of 106 to 53. Upon ite final passage the | hill was passed by a vote of 111 to 104—all the | Republicans and five Demoerats voting | against at, i My. Atking, by unanimous consent, reported | a bill appropriating $100,000 for the publie | printing, with a provision that the entire de. ficiency appropriation tor that purpose shall | not exceed $400,000, and the House imme. | diately went into committee of the whole, and | as quickly rose and reported buck the bill, which was then passed without the yeas and nays, they being dispensed with by unanimous consent i i 1 i § i are necessary to effect this purpose, foreign affaire—ninety-two 10 twenty-five, caso ——— A Dog's Mastery Over Hears, several months ago by a royal Bengal | tiger, in whose eage he was at the time. Some of the wild beasts belonging to him arrived in New York on the steam. and were taken to the stables of Charles Heiche & Brothers, Hoboken. presence of an snimal in a cage of how savage or wild they may be, will sometimes prevent them from fighting. Why this is so animal tamers can offer run from the presence 6; a dog as they do from that v) & man, unless pressed by hunger or standing in defense of off- spring. Mr. Rice, before his death, as an experiment and without much hope success, introduced a large dog, a cross between a mastiff and a bull ter rier, into a « age © ontaining two entirely | untamed polsr bears and a Russianblack bear. The effect surprised him. The dog instanti y asserted a mastery over the bears, though any one could have killed him in He seemed to feel the necessity of pre. serving the upper hand, and of not jet ting any one of in warm blood, A Kansas Splitter, i the | As the train stopped for ten minutes, and that individual who tap- ping the wheels with his hammer was passing rapidly by the smoking car, one | of the windows was hoisted and a tor- | rént of spittle was cjected. The ma chinist paused a moment and, Wiping | some of the stre am from his person, sal to the offender: * Mister, what | said the spitter, another expectation, come | Kansas.” *** | thought 80,” said the ma- | ehinist, ‘or if you had lived in Massa- chusetts or Connecticut they would | pave hada water-wheel in your mouth | long ago.’ Boston Commercial Adver- tiser. > Vegetine. POWDER FORM 50 CTS. A PACKAGE. Dr. W. ROSS WRITES: Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Weakness. fi, BR Svevess, Boston: | have been practicing medicine for twenty-five years, sod ss a remedy for Berofuls, Liver Complaing, ; Bheuae tion, Weakness, aid ail disesses the biood, 1 have pever found Hs equal, 1 have sold Veouring for seven years and bave never had ons bottle re- turped, I would heartily recommend it 10 those in weed of 8 blood purifier, Ua. W. ROSS, Druggist, Sept, 18, 1878, » Wilton, Yows, a IN re s—— Vegetine. One Package in Powder Form Cured Scrofula. Fm— 8 Busses By, Eset Boston, Sept, 80, 1879, Mr. H. RK Syevess—-Dear Sir: ter Hella has been afflicted o long time with Berof ois, suffering everyihing, physicians in East none, vive, sod my wife steeped it and gave il Lo the shuld socording Ww the directions, and we were surprised a) in Sesh sn is pow gaining every 0 be the best we have ever tried, Bespectinlly yours, Vegeline is Sold by all FRAZER AXLE BREASE, TAT 18 JUST WHAT | SHALL THIS 4. T, WEES, store harmony. Mr. Reiche says he does not know of any other ease where the native fierceness of a polar bear has been quelled. Mr. Rice, before his death, used 10 enter the cage with this happy family and perform “with them, though he did not dare to do so before the dog was introduced. The four brutes traveled in the same cage acrof EE ————— Never defer until to-morrow what should be sitenlied to to-day. A slight cough ought never 10 be neglected when a 25-oeut bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough's Syrup will prevent it trom becoming chronio. ; In Powder Form, Vegeline put up in this lorm comes within | the resch of all. By making the medicine voursell you oan, from a $00. taining the barks, roots and herbs, two | bots of the liquid Vegetine. Thousands | i giadly avail themselves of this oppor. the wodicine. Fall directions in every pack. | gge. Vegetine in powder form is sold by all | drogeists and gener! stores, buy it ol them, enclose filly cents in postage | stamps for one package, or one doliar for two packages, and 1 will send it by retora mail. | i. RB. Stevens, Boston, Mass. Acflonsehold Need, A book on the Liver, ita diseases and chal | sent free. Inclo ding treatises upon { Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, | ! Biliovsness, Headache, Constipation, Dys Address Dr, Srators, | Broadway, New York city, N. yy. The Voltate ett Con, Marshall, Bich. Will send their Eieotro-Voitaike Belts to the afflicted apon 30 days trial. See their adver tisemant in this paper neaded, On 30 Days Trial.” Get Lyon's Patent Heoi Stifleners applied For sore throat, gargle with Piso's Care, mixed with a little water. Relief is instant, Gilbert's Swarches. Daughters, Wives and Mothers. bx. MJ A — HISM'S UTERINE CATHOLICON will posi. ee such as Falling of the Wot x tion or Ulceration of the Wo i Hemor age or Fiooding, Painful Buppomse regniar Momshuation, &«¢ An old and reliable Temiedy, Bend pw oad fora pamphiot, with Peatinent, outes and oerlifloates fromm ploscians and tients, © HOWARTH A BALL ARD inca, NK. XY. sid by all Druggiste-$1L50 per bolle. Ridgeway Vineyard and Wine CeMar. Eatabiished In 1861. Send for f Wines GRO, L. PRATT, Progr, Ridgewny, Ica O.. NY. Grocuns recommend CO. Beef OsttioMed, Natives, live wt, Onlver State Milk |b Lan . EEE senate rnnssasisnfocrsannnene ns aE EE a Floar—- Ex. Stale, good $0 fancy... Western, 10 1880... .., s Wheat No. 1 Bed, caeencssssrnssnne No. 1 White .cuesenees Rye—State ssriisssesal ol Barley Two. Bowed Sia Oorn—Ungraded Fostern: Mixed... Southern Yellow. ccevencisnse ® canenns 1 Z2ACLLBEREESK x Mixed Western, Hay—Retall grades, covee:.v. . Btraw-—Loug Hye, por Wl. ousencivs Hopa-—State, 1579. Pork—Mess,. ..... cenanane. Lard--Qity BAT vasa nnn ‘ PAARRRARE RRERER Wool--State and Penn, XX. Batier—Siate Cramerycovrveses 3 in snes sven . Western Imitation Creamery Faotory. cesses sevane BRIS, covvsssvunens Wonlert. cocon covsrsrsnnnn te and Peun,.vovee.. ad PUFPALO No. 1 Bpriog.. 8 im UBF snvencnnnnnsiies Oorn-—New Western, . BIRO cunnn rns BOSTON, Barley ~Two-rowed ot 08 50 and Yell BWaisess viens a Ate, cenee n TN Unwashed, 'R PRIGHTOW (MASS ) CATTLE MARKEY 0 @ 063g Whe ony ReRRER EEE se REE TN SERRE RINE chan . ARIA R RARER TE RA ARRAN PHILADRLY MIA, L050 @8 1 ake! a “1: “ “- “ S AmDEr, cosnernnsnens. sasenssnnean.s 47 aenes » “emanne ceswesaalll @oTYy Refaed How to Get Sick. Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; take | | the vile nostrums advertised; and ea you will want to know How to Get Well, Which is answered in three words— | Express. When exhausted by mental labor take | Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action | of all organs. D'BULLS ; SYRUP § i FOR SALEBY ALL D ALERS, Awarded the MEDAL OF HONG Lhe Centomnde and Par Chicago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR GO., New York DoxDelay to Cure that Gong DONT DESPAIR becsuse «li other failed; but try this remedy 85d you will pol be deceived. It will cure when 8)! other fall DIRECTIONS FOR USING ALLENS LNG BALS ACCOMPANY EACH BOTTLE + Fer Sale by all Medicine Dealers. | i i PO BIEL Tl l NOTE-Ask for POND'S EXTRACT. Genuine sold only in our bottles! TARE No OTHER. RUEUMATISN. ‘Noother known disease in its var To Ea pol beep, £9 Ocn Nw Pawrsurr wire Hisrony or ow PazranaTions, Sexy FREE ox AppracaTion TO POND’'S EXTRACT CO.. 18 Murray Street, New York SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. HOW TO BE LAWYER Grest pede Ome | hen sold 506 In one town, another 182 in 3¢ days, another | i 18 days shother 1 In one dw, sholher 10h a few | Evel ybody wanie i. Saves teh hues Hs cost, No | . AGENTS WANTED. £78 ald Terma P.W.ZINGLER & CO. 100e Arch St. Prliadelphia, Pa. i wi i = PEAS. New Law, Theumbds of Seldiels abd hits ORCAN SABEATTY Esrannisnun 1566 Patents procured in the US, and all foreign sountries, in Lhe guickest time and best man. per, All patents taken through this office receive @ gratuitous police in the Solmafe American, which hss a larger cireulation than all papers of its ng pablshed in the U. 8, sombined sderats. Pamphiots of nk orgastion, and Cons tations free. Address MUNN & CO, wu P ARK Naw Yong. Per Cent. Interest Secured Iv First Mortgage oo aved Real Estate worth at hme Pe thnes wouey Joabed, in tee best farming ox Ae is Ponds! add Interest puarant T me and parable at tank. Pooley a Safe Invests exnrienie and creme fwnshed Wits to TOY, Banker, at Hwa, Eons an ~ of interest. in lows your JAM Storm Talkie a sirslie Las txfor Sale, Of 3 ON 30 DAYS TRIAL cur Rectro-Voltale Bells and other apon trial for 30 days to those afticted dirnans oF 8 personal salves 4 Tlutalisi We wil send Electric Appian with Nero Debility and Alse of Uwe 10ver, Anes & swe pry andend of we pa Address Voltale Heit Torn Marshall, Mich. Stock. comprising many valuable specialties Superior Facilities to capable mets. Por terms and fall particular, address giving references as to charmcte®, Estab! shed | W. a ¥ SMITH, 5% Acres of Fruit & One Relall Depot, Geneva mental Trees, Roses & Shrubs. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF io : SEAL. Tuberose Bulbs nd Greens house Plants for %. Roses, or 19 Bulbs, or 12 Platts, by mail, Send for Oatalogue Ww. iB DC hambersty ATK. Pa. | p*& ny NG PU ZELES, 15 Block Game, 10 i ame of #4, Little Nuttercup, all sor 23 cen rade supplied. Haxrrous Prax Co, Charter Oak Hank Ti Hartford, Conn, IMPERIAL CARDS, fx 2a; $72 A WREK. $122 day st home easily made. Costly (Outdt free. Address Taoe & Co. Augusta, Maine SE nol Chimney Kerosene Globes, Light equal ¢ | ™ Ges. M. Prescott, 397 Grand St, Brooklyn, N. ¥ | YOUNG MEN IE Ri Six Learn Telegraphy and earn $40 to $100 a Every graduate guaranteed a paring situ- Address R. Valentine, Manager, Janesville, W month ation. Agents wanted by 1,000 Advertiser: in the Age ete % Jerald, Box 121, 50.000 &i Ya MEN desiring Employment in New York City and vicinity send ziddress with stamp to Metvas X EXEFIY ExrLovMest AGENeY, DOR Sth Ave, N ok Make Your Own RUB V ARAN and INKS, Ca BER r the NY NO-Nol® i a i Cy, mc RCO 1 Cort ortlandt Street, New York. Ww ANTED 5 = Norns ing protte 3. WORTH CG A 3 NORMOQUS Income and free outfit to Agents E Apply at once. Jexxing' Nurssmizs, Winona, QO. | WA ATCHES -20 to $170. Write for cat to Standard Americ an Watch Co, Piigsbarg, | ¥ day at home. Samples worth $5 to $20 Rares ae & ammpes worth 4 re = to Agents. Outfit free. 8777 i Addis P.O ¥ 0. VIOKERY, BERR fa own town. | 866 3 fron. . AIR: Hatere & Co. on Portiand P saine "BERFECTED" Gives Butter {hegtit-edzed Saeed the rymen sa Te rota aN, Y. Dalry net Atk 1t costs, who nsos it, where te get if. CARLETON'S HOUSEHOLD ENCYCLOP/EDIA. be You Ey en ov, 2 Tek Se ome Whole Library In One Volume, anly by subscription; fhe aaglest __8 W.CARL) (TUN & CO. Pudlshers N.Y. Oty pia htisthe edicinal Purposes. IL : Sava will be paid to any person whoeoan -« fitted ! Tihs pu PATENTED Savety AT hg - i. ht Inmp or barns Pre ¥ - Tenis ag end heating, with size of codle * ry A York. yn ata ted SERRE ATTEN 2 con er Barclay 8t., New York, , book of 20 to the in. Breed: wan for the richly » fustratud und ody plete and authentic history of the great tour tua, Japan, ete. A million people " imitations. and extra terms to Agents. Address ee Namoxas Pesusmine Co, Philadephia, Pa. TASELINE =z: Medal Silver Medal at Paris Exposition. Exposition ribiains, Re Obtain it from your drupsis, it superior 0 anything you have ever Fad Oat th stn nd hd Bu Bunt Hn. Send for yy oid : HEWS, First Avenue, 200i & 27th Sts., New York MPLOYMENT LOCAL OR Trarclins or uth ANEXPENSE NS PER CENT. INTEREST! edlouses od Jots and Fars on time, at 2 per cent. For particular: send 14) cents (sliver) to Chitsd ye Xx oh (Suite Teommiond 1 Jen -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers