RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES. {3reat reviv als + Methodist churches in Sweden, There are, it 150,000 German Protestants in Brazil, the majority of whom are Lutherans. They are very poorly supplied with pastors and churches At the recent sein meeting of the National Bib.e society, of Scotland. it was stated that the ciety had issued during the last year 415,933 copies, in cluding 204,516 Bibles and New Testa: ment--a cirenlation surpassed only in the exceptional war years of 1870, and INS. Chicago has 213 churches, twenty mission chapels and eleven ventist and Spiritualists societies. Catholics have thirty-four of the churches, the Baptists twenty-four, the Lutherans twenty. four, the Methodists i ire going on among is said, besides Ad- The wineteen, the Preshyt terians eighteen, and he Episcopalians, Congregationalists and Hebrews ten Shes The summa: ry of sionary society's fore 1879 shows that aries and 57 ign missions for there are 59 mission assistants, besides 3 agents of the Women's society, 271 native preachers, 25.761 members, 9,671 pro bationers, and 276 cohurches and chapels. The missions are in India, Africa, Ching Buigaria, Norway, Sweden, Grey ‘many. Swits- riand, Mexico and South HeTrion. issionary contributions missions was Yoear total of members and pro- is 35.539, as against 37,657 in vious year, showing a net gain « i Denmark, Italy, them arious “ inst recent celebration of the fif niversary of the birthday of Mrs. Van Cott, the revivalist, it was : fiat in the twelve years of her ministry she has traveled 43417 miles, hold 9.853 religious meetings, spent 17,- 971 heurs in religious gatherings, preached 4,994 sermons, written 9.553 letters. and seen 32,143 souls converted. he W a's Bible Readers® society, of hi a, (E Piscopal), reports for : past year: Vi isits made, 37,133; re i. books. i, 47,001 ; church induced to attend and Testamen homes found siaiag “wy agEous papers, ify col red theological Vichmgnd B CN a.) Bapt ist instit i dL ] % d ie ten acons of felt aggrieved y the old deacons can ARY ise: DERN some of i) ch urel _ The Vv sa ot its id 24 there 1 EXOT we be but wiil 8 hil L In alt ye in our taki ng sue hurts your an { MIRS0 ience, 33 i baseball no ix hh x i croquet that in the Presh yterian 1 only two and a half per » ministry are foreign s Congregationalists send al. branches of -=tl1at 4.39. h are next, with North have 31. South - ministers nis of oh is, Rt the harch, of 9.145 eign fields. Women Yoting. ise M. Alcott, in a letter to Josernal about the Con- ection, at which womn- we for school com- 3 the scene and rer he moderator ar, and has most iy done his duty to t¢ of his own differ then announced that prepare their votes and fare the men did. No were ready, and filed ier, dropping our votes ] to our seals quietly as possi. the assembled gentie- man watched us in solemn silence. No bolt fell on our audacious heads, no earthquake shook the town, but a pleasing surprise created a general out bre ak of laughter and applause, scarcely were we seated when Judge Hoar rose and proposed that the polis be closed. The motion was carried be- fore the laugh subsided, and the polls wed without a man's voting—a ectly fair proceeding, we thought, nee we were allowed no voice on any yn stion. The business of the tinz went on, and the women re- ined to hear the discussion of rays and means, and see the officers with neatness and dispatch by few who apy peared to run the town wetty much? us they pleased. At five » ok the housewives retired to get ten r the exhausted gentlemen, some of whom certainly looked as if they would : of re res‘iments of some sort after ir | I was curious to observe, as the ‘women went out, how the faces which had regarded them with disap Which derision, or doubt when they went in, now smiled affably, while veral men hoped the ladies would come again, asked how they liked it and ssured them that there had not been so jty as meeting for years. One of leasant sights to my eyes a — k of schoolboys watching great interest their mothers, aunts and sisters, whe were showing them how to vote when theirown eman- cipgtion day came. Another was the specta women sitting beside their who greatly enjoyed the , though many of them Jliffered in opinion and had their doubts about the suffrage question. Among the new voters were the descendants of Major Battrick + of Concord fight renown, two of Hancock and Quincy, and others whose "grandfathers or great- grand. fathers had been among the first settle of the town. A goodly array of fim fied and earnest women, though some of the “first families" of the historic towns were conspicuous by their absence. Dac ana hia Hila Ou, wall @ were ei 8 le of 4 50 Eugenie’s Crown. A recent London letter says: The ex. Fang ress Fagzenie before starting 1 or Zu- land presented ber imperial crown to the Chigrch of Notre Dame des Victoires, Paris. Itisof great value on account of its artistic composition and the num- her of pre ious stones it contains. After ic empress’ flight from France the new “overnment red that ail the vain- ables of rial family, including the the regalia and the sword of should be deposited with the Bank of France. But a rumor soor got abroad that the empress’ crown, together with the celebrated re rent diamond, had been secretly for ws srded to ¢ mdon to the earc of the Rothscllds. A little [ater the gossips So gl ia it had been sold by Dr Evans, the American dentist, and that the proseeds had been applied to the support of the empress at Chisel rst The true account of her fligh* cad of the viniuablies ghe took wits her, has re- cently been published. It appears that when Prince Mettermich appeared at the Tuileries and bade the empress hasten Lier departureshe went hurriedly into her bedroom, put on a brown waterproof cloak, a round traveling hat, took a green parasol, began to col- lect in great haste all the miniatures of | ard the 1g Crow, state, the Duchesse d’Alde, and of her niece, and put them into a lapis lazuli box, which. however, flight she was destined to leave be- hind. * Mske haste, madam, I hear cries; tliey are mounting the stairs; they are coming!” eried arm. Everyone had, more or less, lost their presence of mind. Li¢ empress left without taking any money with her, although there was about 40,000 francsin | the drawers, and Marshal Vaillant, who | had had a thought of thi< and bringing some rowteaux of gold with him, had, with the greatest difficulty, suceeeded in entering the palace by the gate in the Rue de Rivoli. arrived too late to give them 0 the empress. She was driven | FOR THE FAIR SEX. Fashion Notes. Parasols to mateh are now Lier with the hands of money. She was then putinto | Sir John Bargovne, who | convey od ber acioss the channel. and | when she set foot on British shores she was ahinost penniless, In the subse- | qu nt arrangement of her affairs, after the commune, many of her valuables, and stored to her. Lyon fichus and dolmans are soariet or ‘*buttar- Satin de faced with either cup" satin, Fine nainsook embroidery with Tor chon lace sewed on the edge is used for trimming Indies’ underclothing. New parasols have the linings placed underneath the ribs which are painted scarlet or gilt in Chinese fashion, ik mitts in fancy colors are among I and it expected they worn extensively in the sum. i wie is will be mer. Sp ani sh lac ¢, embroidered with pearl beads, will be one of the most stylish gafnitures for dressy white bonnets during the season, Soft, ribbons are used for waist They are wrinkied in the tying, and form a large bow with short ends at the left side of the front, The kilt-plaited skirt will be retained for children's wear, nothing prettier or more appropriate for ordinary costumes having made its AppeArance. Languedoo lace, which Just at present, comes two coffee and cream, both of whi used to trim pure white dresses Skilled American tastes are toning downthe too strong sontrasts of Frenoh models, that blonde and brunette American styles are better suited. A lovely button to trim suits of the new shades of purple, is an exact copy of the pansy, 1t is made of enamel on o meta! foundation like the earrings worn hy young gins, White cade are wide the rage shades, are ty SO a dresses of satin or silver bro- enriches d with lace in graceful cascades white embroideries upon lace, into which pearls and shell work are introdueed. Pretty long handied fans, oval in shi Ape, are. dover ed with paie blue ss ati in trim around with we rows of plaited Breton Jace. A small cluster.ol tercups or daisies adorns the center, ‘he new and bes autify otton orape material, fleur de a formidable rival toot her summer fabrics, It is ex- ly fine and delicate, pr iy iige tains the crinkled Lap DE Rr ng washed, and ne ad aut ui treme und ROA Fe crape, ance after bed Cotton tate the mo bries goods this season closely imi dashing novelties exhibited in costly productions. Mommie cam- have garnitures of broche and tterns, and peroales are bor- al designs. demand and come In sap phire, eable hues called ¢ ache . Beautiful effects ean be d styles of bead- in great FUTHOSES, bron ' ahd {dha is are ming tints of suver | mire COLO, obtained by variegate ing. the shik, CO rs ckings are of sewing knit in the vartops fashionable ' in IA0e patlerns and odd d designs Embroide r¢ much upon se colored stockings, and very choice artis cles are of exquisitely fine wexture, with lace either let in or woven of the silk. Some, like the new ties, are beautitully embroidered with floss and beads, in any and all colorito maseh the costume. newest ies A ised A Return to the Fashions of Our Grand- mothers. Glancing at the fashion books of fifty and even seventy years ago, it is curi- ous to note how in many points we are returning to the modes then in vogue. Not g short dresses were 1o be wen hall a century ago; the skirts were just long enough to show the shoes and DOOLs, and were trimmed with satin roulesux and bias folds. The fashion- able colors were Christmas holly green, scarlet, pink, clarence blue, girafle yel- poncean, camel's Jay brown. dian red, eamelopard yellow, brown, apricot, olive, peau de serpe burrage biue, E a ptian sand, Indian red and violet shot with bottle green—for shot silks were coming in then, as they are with us now. T he January of 182% but I= MOCRIsA ent. silk and satin pelisses were the rage, but, like! short princess dresses, reach- ing to the hem, with a lace cape over the shoulders. These pe s were also worn in the evening, cut low in the neck, and showed robings of white satin in fro Shawls and scarf shawls were coming in also, and feather trim- mirgs found special favor. The hats worn were large, and dress hats were adopted with full evening dress, made of satin and gauze, with bionde lappets and plumes of (18808 of ostrich or marabout dise being arranged inside and ou. They were placed fur back on the head. It is to be hoped that we shall not re- adopt anything so startling as a hat of paradise yellow, lined with crimson vel- tri white pu yeliow ribbon. broeaded bine k, by a beile of that day. 10 learn in avoiding past follies. Our dresses have of date clupg elogsely to the figure, but have never as vel altained the scantiness of those Sines The skirts were always scanty, as well as short, an’ trimmed often "with one or two gathered flounces, scalloped at the edge, surmounted by one or two rows of straight satin rouleaux; the bodices full and banded, the sleeves large and puffed. Such bodices and puffed leeves are coming ny agdin, as wail ab short dresses for eve hing, which may, and very likely will, resodve themselves into short princesses, wot unlike pelisses, I ——————— - Making a King Sing. An Englishman arrived at Paris some days before the revolution of July, 1830, Ee very eagerly sought to inspect the interior court of the Palais Royal, where the prince, Louis Philippe of Orleans, was receiving deputations that came to him from all ned with fs worn ————— Plant Good Potatoes, Those who are about to plant potatoes trom th ¢ Kansas Farmer. Goo seed is most likely to secure a good crop the best tubers for seed. Mant well-formed, smooth potatoes, 18 evidence of large well-formed evidence of soundness and evidence of perfection; and in order to produce the best of anything surest way is to select the to from. Swall potatoes used fox and do often, produce large, ns fn variety, Hi wal grow sod may, with addresses and often excited by the fatigues of the road and the heat of the day The Englishunan, on arriving, asked if Louis Philippe land made lis appear- ance. “Certainly,” they is just retired.” “Ah! Iam very sorry for that,” he said. “I am come to Paris to him.” “ Never mind,” =aid one near him; “1 wili show him to yon.’ out: “Vive Louis Philippe! Charte!” the same, A window opened over a baléony, the prince appeared, humbly saluted the ; answered him, ** he BOP Vive la “Ah! I am + say that one might see him with the family.” “That is very easy,” said the other; | ‘give me some sous, and he wili come | “Indeed! Here are with great! pleasure,’ a france to his neighbor Immediately x voice raiséd the coup. let, which a thousand voices immedi ately repeated : Soldier, with the tricolor flay, Who from Orleans bearest it,” And the couplet did not cease to be | heard before the prince, surrounded by | his fainily and holding the three-col- ored flag, came forth to salute the crowd. There was silence for BOGS, elo. @® ing toward the ear of the paid Englishman, varfetv--some of them at Jenst are liable to he, If they do not belong to a small tuber family then the weight of evidence and weak and un either of animals or vegetables, i# not fit to propagate from. Nature stores in the perfect seed what 18 required to promote and perpetuate the vigorous and hardy piant. By carefully iecting the best of everything tw piant, the finest grain, froit, roots and other vege tables can be produced with reason able certainty; but if this fundamental Inw is neglected the chanoes are in favor of & iarge per cent. of inferior produce The same natural law governs in the Vegotan ie that is ncknow ledged to be so potent n the animal kingdon. Like pro duces like, and faults and imperfections seem to be more readily transmitted than the more desirable qualities. Very much better crops could raised if farmers gave this subject more study, and acted upon the well-established principles of production. Ma sgn, and in a period of our agricuitural history when new varieties of Any form were extremely rare, an observant farmer of Peannsvivania, acting on principle that perfect grain could only be insured by using perfect origin. ate d a superior variety of wheat, which 16 named * bute} wheat.” This he did by holding the sheaves of wheat in his hands by the butts and beating the tops over a barrel. The large, plump, perfect grains would fly out and none others This wheat was used as seed, and the san practice to procure seed being fo lowed a few years, produced what seemed to be a new variety of wheat, but which was only the result of a prac. Lion pp lication fhe natural law of is is 8 unripe, healthy consequently Such stock, ae ho 1 ed, ol fittest. anecdote lecting the practical illustration of using none hut the very for naripe, smal potatoes are not fit for sead; are overgrown, hollow-hearted t former are weak and impe 'y 41 ! mal monst so hest seed. neta uhers, foot ; healt hy Heetipes, COOKIES of Two cups of sugar up butter, one oup of sweet teaspoonful of baking powder, 1 flogr enough seed if liked, and haif ¢ milk, CArAWaY to roll out. Cory Meas Prppmnag.—Quart of corn weal, soalded 0 a mush, cup of suet chopped fine, cup of raisins seeded, and a small teaspoonful of sait. Boil thre hours in buttered steamer. Eat wit Syrup or sauce. A farmer recently jumped into a well becsuse his wife ran him into debt He found, however, that he couldn't head above after he got there.— Boston Transoripd Spans Custarp.~—It your fami numbers six, take eight yolks of egg eight te aspoon ful 8 of sugar, beaten very light, adding fl avor if you ike; put over a slow fire, st tirring all the time until quite thick; then have small saucers, either of glass or china, and pour some on each saucer; to be served in this way cold: powdered almonds are very elicious on it. Tea Caxes. flour allow a keep his ‘vy $, -:10 each of dessert -spoonful of yeast powder, one CER, haif a pint of milk, two spoonfuls of melted butter, two spoonfuls of sugar. the dry ingredients together, quickly mix in the milk with the but ter the egg: out into bis. sa pound then beaten pans, CHICKEN SArap. ie arid fat, add two-thirds in quantity chopped celery, one-fourth h chopped encumber, pickies and Salers} rub the yolks oftwo hard boiled egg and one tablespoon butter together; moisten with a little milk, mix well add sait to taste, and garnish with cele ry WAVes P16's Feer.—If you have more you w to use now, boil them the hots drop out, then mince coarsely and boil in a little of the same water, season well, pour into a erock, press down © ly, and when cold cover with vinegar and it will keep until warm It will be firm, like jelly, ean be cut into slices, This is very good Remove the skin grist fine: A% DW than until them snl He of doors. There is no oil or grease for boots or shoes that ean compare with the kettle in which pig's feet have heen botled. Itis very soften ing, and there will be just emough of the gluey sub- stance in it to m ake a good give a good shine. When to Plow. An experienced farmer says: trinl that plowing land is nearly as by But my experience 18 with i know when it is by is very wet. ir BEOEAN oon wstituent, plowed dry breaks up lumpy, sand sequent rains do not dissolve the lumps. It is my opinion that there is never a more suit condition for plowing any soil than when it has enough moisture the furrows to fall loosely from the plow with no appearance of packing able Cleanliness, The part which the skin plays in the régulation of bodily heat is not ade- quately estimated. tion which pove rs the body, and which nature has destined to pe rfor m 8 large clothes. lowing it to be choked and encum- bered with dirt. If the skin of an ani- mal be coated with an impervious var- nish, death must ensue. A covering of dirt is only less inimical to life. We offends the sense of decency. of those with heogime the skin 1nust if it is habitually oughly cleansed, The cold bath isnot A man may bathe daily snd ase his bath towel tical intents as though cleaniiness; indeed, the physical evil of i dirt is more | wholly neglect ed, the skin would cast off its excrementitious matter by peri- odi¢ perspirations with desquamation of the cuticle, Nothing washing in water, of at least equal tem. | perature with the skin, and soap can The the practice The omission of daily washings with soap and the wearing of foot coverings 850 tight as to ¢ Om press the blood vessels and retard the circulation of the blood have to give me ten francs. ? “1 will dso willingly,” said the! Englishman, assured by the success of | the former engagements. Then the man, with his ten francs, exerted himself and shouted with others around him so eagerly and lustily, seillnisa!” that at the minutes Louis Philippe presented him: self again before a large crowd exulting with Impatience and jov. the crowd: retire from the balcony, but stopped in tlie midst of the applause, and sang with the people, marking time with his feet, i girl to whom the unseen world 15s very real, “Wh re does she asked one eve ning after saying her prayers. “Ile lives in heaven, my dear, in the celestial city, whose streets are paved with gold. Oh, yes, I know that, mamma.” she said with great 80 | lemnity, * bus what's his nuwmber?'— Harper's Young People. “ Now if you give me one hundred But the other, ar him: francs Lie shal dance.” ¢niotgh, went away. Some may think this anecdote comes from a suspicious source. It is taken word for word irom the contemporary A. Da uibin, a Work in use It ap- PhiaTadtnjstia that he thought it worth relating, although at first sight it ap- red em unwerthy of the gravity of ' history.— Leisure Hour. | 1 i i causes of cold feet, is obvious; dress loosely and Lancet, common remedy requently.—- EE —————— The Slippers on the Tomb, Churchyard literature comprises many Epegi men 8 of the laconic epitaph, but hard ly any #0 noteworthy as one in the of two Flemish words, * Effen nyt,” meaning exactly. The following is the history of this brief epitaph, as trapseribéd in my old serapbook ~ don’t remember where 1 got it: words are inscribed on an ancient there ig nlso sculptured a Perse who was tolerably wealthy, all things gooc living the notion that he a certain number of years, and, pair of slip- and loved ceived enjoyed, he made a nice calculation of his fortune, which he so apportioned for every year he was to live (uccording time with his life. Curiously enough, it so luppened that his cale ulations did not deceive him, for he died exactly ar the time he had previously reckoned, and had then so far exhausted bis es- wate that, siter paying his debts, there was nothing left but a pair of slippers. His relatives buried him, and caused the slippers to be carved on his tomb, with the laconic epitaph, * Exactly.” Notes ond Queries. THE RED RIVER VALLEY, Dismiss from vour mind all the asso ciations that are called up by this word. Understand that in the West an valley is not necessarily “a hollow between hills or mountains.” That is a narrow East ern conception, As we looked out from the car window for the first time upon this famous valley, we saw a broad level plain coverad with short grass, and and Doubtless there were hills world, but they were away on the lefy Lhe course ine Ia golden light. somewhere in the invisible, Fax blue line of timber marked the Red river, and another front of us indy ated 3 slr hroke Inke ike ¢ X Pans what we in net, a 8 dim of 11 of u was ail thal We rea heard belore, without any | the approach his ne vad inke ized nl one that it was, witer in it A few words will explain the charac. ter and probable formation of the Red River valley, It is about three hundred Hives ong and fifty Hilios wide ft flat prairie, extending northward from Lake 'raverse, in Minnesota, until if Mm hy a gentile slope beneath the water Lake W nnipeg About thirty miles north of the southern and higher ex- tremity of the valley the Red river comes meandering in from the east. 1t Is a sluggish stream, flowing in a diteh in the middie the prairie, and is all gether inadequate in and loree to have made the valiey which bears its When we seek an explanation 8 vast alluvial plain, we must find a much larger body of water to account for ation, and this ny the theory which connects it Mississippi systema. There many indications that the whole drain. al one time south~ ward, The valley of the Mississippi, with its true line of continuation slong the Minnesota, must have former! y col Ie tained a vastly larger body of water than his yaloy, 1 ginning at Big Stone lake, arated only by t barrier from LANUN ol ol b sige name, ils form is done Ww ith Lil greal i8 86D a slight | Lake Tra- Now imagine that a few thou. ago the level of the continent different from what it is now, a few hundred feet higher at the north, and lower at the south, then this harrier wonid ! WH Overcome, and fil the aters of th e Winn ip g basin would flow boda hward through the Hed river Minnesota valley into the Mississippi ‘hie present northward outlet through the Nelson river would be stopped, Chere would be a mighty stream drain ing the w hole central tinent into the lnagine, un little regione! thie eon Gull of Mexico. Now the continent is at tl } nN again, that gradually depressed elevated at the south we know from continuing wiong the result will be to diminish the slo; ity of the greal southward less and less power thro ugh olsta it AE es near Big spread out to a Superior and he waters of and muddy, hs f tity Lil ull U8 Stone lake. It will vast lake larger than Michigan put together inke will be shallow : will he- it will the outlet toward the south come more and more feeble, dege nerate into n mere driblet. And at inst the great body of water will eut a northward into Hudson The Nelson river, w ith its rocky channel and numerous rapids, bi the marks of an outlet thus rece ntly DRY. Al's al This is but a rough and hasty outline by General K. Warren, of the United i and supe admirable reports. It may seem dry, but it offers an explanation of two very important facts—the immense fertility of the an cient lake bed, which is now ealled the Red River valley, and the impossibility of a route from Ms anitoba, through the Nelson river and Hudson bay, to Eng- and. These fac ts have u direct bear on the commercial weifure of thie United States, for they put the transportation of the produc ts of the rich Northwest into the hands of our railways and COUps, ing More than two-thirds of the Red River valley lies in Minnesota and Dakota; the remaining third is in the British Two rai ronda within the St. Paul, Minne NOW runs parallel with the river to St. Vincent, on British burden, where it connects with the Pembina branch of the Cann. Pacific te Winnipeg, snd the Northern Pacific, which crosses the val. ey at right angles, and opens up the and lying on the west side of the river, in Dakota. Into this territory a great flood of emigration is now pouring. The rapid influx began In the last quarter of that year the government and offices disposed of ACTOS Minne. and during the period ratiways sold 500,000 In all, over acres past six years he over million the a the ted River Vikie the Northern Pacific mostly in ley. Since 1872 I~ innds. In the land districts t versed by this road the government has assigned 1,323 416 ncres in the year end. ing June 30, 1878. Together with the by the railway during the game time, this makes the astounding total of 4.500000 acres disposed of in two vears. Embracing the same terri- tory, present statistics show the follow- ing: Present population, 69.700; in- crease in past year, 19900. Ares in IR79, 981.430; increase, 96,000, Area in other crops, 79.470; increase, 20.6680, Total area in cultivation, 360,- increase, 116,660. New breaking, 879, 133,600, Henry J. Van Dyke, Jr, One Can't Excel in Evervthing. of if no. excel go graduated Ideals excellence, which they take their rise. Greatness is not positive quality; it is simply a relative attribute. ‘speckled beauty” from may truthfully hie some ** tortuous stream” : SUCCES In cate The man who cannot sing may yet have a voice peculiarly adapted to ery- He who is no dancer may be good at hich-and-kiek or shinny. The mex who was not born to com- ing devotion he evinces in the coloring of his meerschaum, The boy who is ever at the foot of his clnss may still be an expert on the forma. tion and propul sion of spitbalis, The Ind who is not a pronounced sue jent st numble peg and taw, The woman who cannot make a Joa 8 and She who cannot play the simplest air on the washhoard may execute the most difficult themes upon the pianolorte. She who cannot darn a stocking may cirele for her skill and taste in worsted work, in marrying gkv-blue dogs to pink background. The mother who eannbt command the respect of her children may yet be peds without a spot on their dainty linen or nn idea in their heads. The daughter who is too feeble to wash the dishes may dancetill thesmall hours of the night after having been shopping all day, A great singer may not be able to ing pale. A general who has led armies on to! victory may be surpassed in prof anity hy the raggedest boy in the city. The hand that has penned the divin- est poetry may be clownishly awkward Eastern and Middle States. The New York State Demooratic sonvens thon for of delegates to the national was held at Bymouse, John U, Jacobs presiding During the pro. oondings fron the hall « y bad also assembled for B sIIIAY pany hall, appeared mid | esontad reso vos of promoting harmony and & re. The oom the slestion eonventon f OoomInitien anvention, whiel ie in another best nie witing of the Demooratic party w Hiitloe of Pes Lhe afi Pamiinany resolutions in & report whiok miedd that every expression of a desbre lor the union of the Domoorstie party, and are persuaded that borate wisdom of the national sonven- tion wild uit the tilunph of the Demoormtic State of New York and in the { presidential election.’ Al appoint the del ah netion as will secre warty in the ro in su Presidential rain 8. Howitt as selector: ed by the convention the national eon reported, headed by KE. Pratt, Hulus W Faulkner as dele ousuing elootors headed hy ab-bge, were Seventy two dale pales 10 Yeaulion wate Indi ham Calvin Pook - gules at HON, and Lester B jaye fhe resolutions adopted assert that he people were defrauded in the presidential of 1876; declare that * the Deno party of New York add to their con 1 of the electoral conspiracy of 1874 declarution of their © fod Laon oratic dana ni confidence in the ehuraotes amp hatic of that distinguished citizen of New York who was then elected to the highest office in the people's gilt, and who was in his owa eons and the cause of tree and instruct the delegates to pational counveadion party, his laliow ait govearnuient enter Lie as B Unit ang wind yole as a unit is socordance with of a majority of the meinhers thereol Oo aot the wi the In by Auusa ong speech many convention was presided over J. Parker. John Kelly made a denouncing Samuel J. Tilden and BEmsta I'he delegaios at large elected to the national convention are Awmasa J. Parker, William Doisheimer, Jere. Motsui wns gustus Bolwell united sleotorsal large Hah re and George U, Green, add adog tex] which Tidden and declares that oy would be falal to the Demo aud of treason 0 the - ali cng Fess denounces Mi His 0 the reside cratic Hi sot Denn Colonel Bodine has been appointed captain of the Ameriosn rifle team, whieh is 10 shoot a mateh with the Irish team in lreland, In New York, th day, Alexander tf, his wile, his four and a halliyears nd bis pn SO. wolasie § 3 wore arrested on en 10 the station - Louse On & party & othe! nthe old son, ing i 5 in toxcation fund aad mk ORM ' . an Busdred poopie were enjoying the attractions of a fair in aid of a h widtal, held in the wellknown Madison Spt ra garden in New York, a portion of the tdi suddenly fall in , burying several per. aeath the rating, Mrs, William A. O fi, & prominent lady manager of the wile of a well. known lawyer, and i women wore killed volonel Wil iis 1 lesion, the Thiet, Field and Farm s fal twenty olher veOUS Were more or less seriously iujured. PO inded, sud about Thirteen children died on the liremen emi. granl steamer Uo on & 10 Now York thelr mothers complained that the cause of ny Fred k Crill was executed yard Newton, N. J., for the murder dang Fr, Me. Liss wl last § i ral axeenl State oo the iaw year, jes Lor the adm wn of but twenly-i people to Lhe yard. the provisions of the ensolment, persons a) pointed by the court and by the sherifll were the only hanging, the reporters being sctioed law iD & Saal way, overnahle temper and mur. faring a quarrel as to id be placed. Her ast voyuag and fensth was foul the mi of is none in Habeock thelr on in the : t prasad ast which provi snl Agreeably to twelve twelve seloedle wit exclude nesses Of the Was A nan dered ey where sl shel shou Western and Southern States. ene of the prapetetans Was shot sa ant paper a low days son of Hev. 1. 8 mayor of the oity on the morning of Raliooh, then a oan Lid fee, was sbhol and wounded by Charles De Yo ung The Chronicle had bit. Rallooh's and also the repr of hla was dead. Kalloeh retorted by belore a large audience that the De ing brothers were timate offspring. + pext day Kallooh was shot and danger ously wou by Charles De Young, the SOOT § of the who at the time narrowly escaped iynehing at the is of De Young was arrested, and at the time of his death was out Rallooch lisgered hotwesn life and finally recovered ard was ayor of San Francisco, The mother of the De Youngs, now in her sightieth year, is Charles De Young, 36 Francsoo O 1 in the offioe of JM ' reenl.yv « onicde, halloeh ected id be remembered th Mayor il ing riy attacked eharacter tod upon stnlations wha iLiatgl proprnielor paper, a han Kalloeh's iriends bail four elected m sn death dave, 1 Living A writ of error las been granted in oases of Denis Kearney, imprisoned in San Francisco panilentiary, Edward Nugent and Henry J. Redemni: ware hanged st St. Louis, the former for the marder of his wile while drank, and the latte tor the eauseloss murder of an old man named Vose,. On the same day, at Lexington, 8. ( Alexan Williams wae hanged for the murder of Smith Fields more than four years AZO. Repablican State conventions for the ele tion of delegates 10 the mstional convestios bave been held in Virginia, Georgia and Ore gon within the pest few days. During a storm on Lake Michigan the lite. paving crew of Station No. 2 went to the relist of a wrecked vessel near Haron Cy, Mich. When within quarter of a mile of the vessel the life-boat was swamped. The seven men clung to boat, but chilled by long exposure and exhausts by one, until Capt BB. Kiah only was left. He finally dritted ashore with the boat A cyclone vicinity of Taylomville, IL, has camsed gromt damage 10 person and property. wo children of Alonso Cutter, Mr. T. J. langley, and John Gessner were killed, and several persons badly jared. A nan named Watts and his wile were blown about a quarter of a mile locked in each other's arms and were found badly Injured and insensible. At other points in the North. west hotiies were leveled to the ground. The following detailed account is given of the murder « oh the senior proprietor of the San Francisco Chronicle by Mayor Kalloch's son Just belore o'clock in the evening Charles De Young entered the business office of the Chronicle and stood talkiog with some pentiemen leaning against the oqgntes. i. rectly the door opened and J. M. Kalloch on tered, and drawing a pistol, without, as far as oan bo learned, speaking a word, began firing at De Young. The lsiter ran through the gate of the counter to the desk mside, Kalloch firing at him as he ran. On reaching the dak De Young turned to face his opponent with 8 pistol in his hand, when Kallooh, lean. ing over the counter, fired again, the striking De Young in the mouth. Kalloch then started for the door, und De Young raised his pistol as il to fire; but Sprouts his stros wih talled him, tor the pistol was no arged, and sinking backward he fell on the floor. The ball had evidently pierced the base of the brain, and in a fow minutes he ex. pired. As Kalloch ran out of the door he was seized by a citizen, and at the same time an the tho Ger the subme in J the in other ine eight dueted him te the city prison. ‘he Oregon Republican State eonvention at Portland nominated State officers and elected gates 10 the national convention who r Senator Blaine, six de ware instrocted to vote | From Washington. Hon. Ezm French, second auditor of the treasury, is dead I'he President has signed the bill providing for celebrating the one hundredth anniver. sary of the treaty of peaceand recognition of American independence by holding an inter. uations] exhibitions of arts, wanuiactures, and the products of tho soil and mine, in the cil ol New York, in the yeur 1883. Foreign News. Queen Vietorin having accepted Lord Bea d's resignation ns prime minister, sen’ wd Hartington to form a new oabinet t he declined the responsibility and advised the queen to consult Mr. Gladstone and Lord Garanville, I'he Greek consular agents in Thessaly re- ort that the country is overrun with brigands, wd that the anthorities are powerioss, The world-renowned short-horn cow, the First Duchess of Oneida by the Tenth Duke ol Thorndale, belonging to the English Lord Skelmersdale, has died of congestion of the liver. She was bought by Lord Skelmersdale in 1873 tor $30,600. William Ewart Gladstone hasbeen called by Quoen Viotoria to the premiership of Great Liritain ns sucoessor to ord Beaconsfield, The British troops have entered the city of Ghuzviin Afghanistan alter a severe battle, during which the Afghans lost more than « thousand men killed, while the English loss wis nineteen killad and 115 wounded. A fire at Foksohany, Roumanin, has left three hundred fmmilies homeless, When the first installment of the United States ship Constellation’s supplies for the Irish poor was translorred 10 the Koglish royal ich vessel, Imogene, the American flag was run up on the Duke of Edinburg's cus management by the shabbiest poli- tician in his ward, The artist who gives exquisite creations may not be able to tie his neck-eloth near so well as Au- gustus, who in his turn can do nothing | else. Boston Transcript. ———————— birth to suct There will be general and protound sympathy with the poor grand vizier at | Constantinople. i Cork harbor. Tho Imogene also earried the stars and stripes as sho saile d tor Galway, Among the mombers of Mr. Gladstone's wibinet are: Karl Granville, secretary of of Hartington, secretary of state for India; Mr. H. C. E. Childers, secretary of state for ar; Lord Belborne, lopd high chancellor; Mr. Wm. EK. Forster, chil secretary for Ire. land; Lord Northbrook, first lord ol the admiralty. I'he Arctic exploring vessel Vega, escorted ! by a large fleet of steamers, has arrived at Stockholm. The city and adjacent coasts for were splendidly illuminated. $1,000. There has been a public fin- washing. | { the eastle, where they were welcomed by the They were vocilerously cheered by the CONGURESSIONA 1 SUMMARY, Me nate * Mr, Bayard reported adversely on the bill to repeal the law prohibitisg farmers from selling leal tobacco directly to consumers without a special tax, On Mr. Bayard's motion the House amend men's to the New York exhibition bill were coneurred in Mr. Kdmunds reported from the judiciary committee regarding the alleged disorimina. tion against the United States by the Union sail at law is open to the government, and Phe bill appropriating $100,000 for » monu the centennial of the surrender was A bill to reinstate Colonel Marcus A. Reno, lately dismissed rom the anny lor eondust Adverse reports were presented on the bill to inorense the pensions of wounded soldiers planters from selling leaf The bills appropriating $200,000 for » building at Denver, $180,000 tor a public building at Momgomery, Als, and $iu,000 for & warine hospital at Memphis The bill appropriating $100,000 fer a monu- K for a celebration st York. A joint resolution secepting from the héirs of Thomas Jefferson the desk on which the Declaration of Independence was written was passed, In debate on the army appropriation bill Blaine's wotion to strike out the section jefented by a vote of 28 nays to 20 yeas a Ot er amendments of & similar Edmunds, Kirkwood and The army appropriation bill with its “rider” prohibiting the use of troops at the polls was passed by a party vols. My. Johuson offered a bill to provide for the suppression of infectious and contagious disensos of domestic animals. Mr. Bailey spoke in favor of and Mr, Kellogg Spofford entitled 10 the seat in the Sensis The post route appropriation bill was takes up = third time .. passed, Bills were introduced us follows: Providing that the president of the Senate shall submit and House, when sssembled to count the votes tor Presi lent and Vieo-Presi- out, all paokages parporting 10 ooniain eled- toral votes; pubiieo lands to the several States and territories which may pro- vide colleges for the education of girls; pro- ¥ hig for the appropriation of lands necessary i the improvement of the Mississippi river; 0 repeal the aot of 1878 relating to claim and attorneys cases; to Himit to two years the time within which pro. Jaone for violaiion of the internal revenue awe may be t 1K the secretary of the treasury to report in regard to antic pated payments of debt; dec) laring thet the option of tender in the payment of money ronan the treasury be. lone and eansot be 10 the Meanale donating genie in pension wy rectly sought ; WOngs 10 the waived by Roverniment a 16 execative de ring the seorelgry 10 larminale the relations gui ng house, uv less said house res ils rule aga for the di of the system of sationsl basking; sppro- priating $160,000 jor the erection ia the poblie squares of Washington City of statues commemorative of Madison, Jefferson, Ham- John Adams, Randolph, Pisckaey, Webster, Clay and Calhoun, Mr. Cox, chairman of the sommities on foreign affairs, moved to suspend the rules and pass the Senate bill with the House amendments providing for celebrating the one husdre ith anniversary of the treaty of carmning sl sliver; non, pendence, by holding an international exhi- ton of arta, manufactures, and the products of the soil and mines, in New York city in 1883, After debale the Senate bill with the House amendment was pasped by a vols of 143 Sons 10 50 nays. The House soocpted from the heirs of homes Jefferson the desk on which the Dred ol Independence was writen. Mr. Garfield called attention A 0Opy- righted poem by Mr. Downey, of on oecupyivg fiteen pages of the Record, pur. upon the walls trative of the lide of Christ. Mr, Gargield said be sopposed that members had a perfect Liberly Ww speak in verse or ad the question was raised whether a ol the osp tol fly a copyrighted book. won pages of the Record be referred to the oommmition on rules, with instructions to inguire whether they sbould become a part of the permanent record. Mr. Downey sald that be bad been told by the librarian of Congress that there was no ques tion of his right 10 copyright an argument which would appearin the Record. He had, ¥ rant Mr. Garfield, and it was passed by 119 yess 10 1058 nays. The ioint resolution for the abrogation of the Claytoa-Balwer treaty was referred to the eommittes of the whale, A joint resclation directing the secretary of war to lurnish the governor of Missouri with 500 tents tor the benefit of the tornado suf. fore:s was passod. The speaker aanounted thy appointment of the following members as a select comimitlee to investigate the alleged corruption in regard to the contested election omse of Donnelly against Washburn: Messrs, Carlisle, Bick- nell, Reagan, Lounsberty, O'Neill, Updegrafl and Butterworth. Caring for Snakes. has been learning on what the snake- man at the Zoologioal gardens, in that city, feeds his pets. This is what he learned on entering the professor's pri- vate office: side of the room, one on top of the other, immediately facing the door. One cage held white and spotted rabbits, and the other cage contained guinea pigs. There were twenty or thirty altogether, was the tening for his serpents—the boa-con- strictors and other large snakes of the expanding jaws, which can swallow the slightest difficuity. The rabbits were scen sporting about the cage, all unconscious of the fate in them, a fate all the harder from the fact that the luxurious serpents must have them to swallow alive or not at al I, as they will not eat dead food. ruinen pigs are sacrificed the same way. keeper does not down into New Jersey for, RO fast, and more than keep atchel and tin ean, are fed to the rattle- snakes and the king-snakes, and serpents of that sort. gathers up his food for these reptiles is amply teristics, and weil terror 1» the weak and timorous., ge's out in a field or woods down about N. J., where garter-snakes throws them into his tin can or satchel. The water-snakes he gets brooks and swamps. his calling,” says the adage, keeper, The snake- by all accounts would Life in the Polar Regions. over in n cloud of spray, upheaving the ar. instant pufling to the surfaee, no means so insupportgble as is supposed. cabin at ihirty forty-seven be without inconvenience. degree of cold becomes, however, n- sufferabie if there is wind. At fifteen degrees below zero a steam, as if from a boiling kettle, vises from the water. At once frozen by the wind, it falls ina fine powder. This phenomenon is called jce-smoke, At forty degrees the snow and human bodies also smoke, which smoke ¢ lunges at once into mil- lions of tiny particles, like needles of ice, which fill the air, and make a ight, con- tinuous noise, like the rustle of a stiff gilk. At this temperature the trunks of trees burst with a loud report, the rocks break up, and the oh opens and vomits sinoking water. Knives break in cutting butter. Cigars go out by con- tact with the ice on the board. To talk is fatiguing. At night the eyelids are covered with a crust of ice, which must be carefully removed before one can open them.— Professor Nordenskjoid. degrees above » How | to Juige fn Rorso. The following simple rules will be found useful to ull parties about to buy n howe: Never take the seller's word; if isi onest he will be certain to cheat Jou; if disposed to be fair, he may have wen the dupe of another, ‘and will de- ceive you through vepresentations which cannot be relied upon. 2. Never trust to a horse's mouth ns a sure index of his age. 3. Never buy a horse while In motion wateh him while he stands at rest, and you will discover his weak points. If sound be will stand firmly and squarely on his limbs without moving any ef them, the feet planted flat upon the ground, with legs plumb and naturally poised, If one foot is thrown for ward with the Loe pointing to the ground and the heel raised, or if the foot is lifted from the ground and the weight taken from it, disease of the navicular bone may be suspected, or at least tenderness, which is a precursor of disease. If the foot is thrown out, the toe raised, and the heel brought down, the horse has suffered fiom AT founder,'or the back sinews have been sprained, and he is of little future value. When the feet are all drawn together beneath the horse, if there has been no disease there is a misplacement of the lunbs at jeast and a weak disposition of the museles, If the horse stands with Lis feet spread apart or straddles with the hind legs, there is weakness of the loins and the kidneys are disordered. When the knees are bent and the legs totter and tremble the beast has been ruined by heavy pulling, and will never be right again whatever rest and treatment he may have, Contracted or ill-formed hoois speak for themselves, 4. Never buy a horse with a bluish ormilky east in hiseyes. They indicate a constitutional tendency to ophithalmis, moon blindness, ete. 5. Never have anything to do with » horse who keeps his ears thrown back. ward, This is an invariable indication of fw temper, If the horse's hind legs are scarred the inct denotes that he is a kicker. Ifthe knees are blemished the horse is apt to stumble, 8, When the skin is rough and harsh, and does not move easily and smoothly to the touch, the horse is a heavy eater, and his digestion is bad. 8. Avoid a horse whose respiratory organs are at all impaired. If the ear is placed at the side of the heart, and a whizzingsound is heard, it is an indi. cation of trouble. Let him of Vietims of Opium, The New York correspondent of the Detroit Free yess writes: good dea! more. This unfortunate wo man's appetite for the terrinle drug was aimost insatinble. Her conse was an dreds of similar eases in New York. stories about the use of opium among cept in this particular, good ways of liv- ing. There seems to be no difficuity about these people getting ail the opium they want. There are many drug stores in which it is sold as openly as patent medicine, and small quantities could be prowured at any time. The people who buy it are not of the common but generally educated and refined, and many are brain-workers, who crave it that their overburdened nerves may be composed in some way. The woman who died the other day, from over-in- duigence in it, was the daughter of a physician once ranking at the wp of is She married arents’ will, and no doubt the life he ed her had much w do with her con- traction of the opium habit. New steel works are to be erected in Chicago at a cost, including seventy- five ncres of land, of $2000,000. They are to be completed within a year, and will consist of four blast furnaces, Bes. semer converting works, and steel rail mills. They will employ 2,000 men, turn out 90,000 tons of rails. Ae————— Latie Anpie 18 the daughter of one of our most prominent eitizets. Yesterday she told us, in her way, what a good medicine Dr Buk's Cough Syrup was, as it hed cured her of a vory severe » cold. a \ Household Neod. A book on the Liver, its diseases and thelr Including treatises Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, pia, Malaria, eto. Address Dr, The Voltate Belt Marshall, Mich. Will pend their E OV oltaio Belts to the ioted upon 30 days trial. See their adver. tisement in this paper beaded, “ On 30 Days BT ea — Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, the well-know sure! surgeon of Reading, Pa., offers to send by mail, tree of charge, a valuable little book on deafness ear and estarrh, and their proper treatment gh references and testimonials that will most skeptionl. Address as shove y givin bas restored thousands 10 health « vad been long and —— wullerers. a your old boots with 1 Jon's Pat. ant Heel Stiffeners, and wear them again, “ A CARD,-To sll who are suffering from the rors and indiscretions of Youth, nervoss weakness, earty Goon) ons oF manhood, etc, § will spd a Recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great regnedy was dis covered by 8 lsstoary In Soul Ameria on a well addressed envelopes to the Rev, JOSKPH ¥. INMAN ation D. New Fork Uity THE MARKETS. EW YORK Beaf Oattio— Mod, Natives, live wi, Onlvos—Biate M Kussnnrsenssneoense Shits shies senssvrresssssviussts . Lan AERC REE RRR xa uy oo a oby OR)g ots, Oi |23 > + { ow pl Mixed Western. Hay—Retall grofies, cooee..covivens Btraw-Long Rye, por OWl ouuee ess Stain 1 ARERR EERE EER ASL AEE HER AREEE Lard—Oity | Bloat, sosen sonra, i Petroleum —Orade. wenns, DEN GUT Butter-State Crofiery.cooee.s sense DIsry . coaness . Western Imitation Creamery OTF uneven vanes sashes ANB. cavnnsnnnnnnnss WORMED. eave sasennsssnnne Bree—Btate and Penn. ..ocee caves Potatoes, Early Rose, Btate, bbl BUFFALO Flour-0ity Ground, No, 1 Spring. . Wheat-—Bed Winter. coves coven vas Corn—New Western OatBBtale, sores sssres trons cuvaven Barley~Two-rowed State. coesnesan POSTON, Beef Oattlo—Live weight. ives. Bh us - - o- - on 2S R2SzR ¥ x ad 38 z SE & H wee Flont— Wisconsin od “Minn, Pat. “ha Corn—Mixed and Yellow,ovues ..... Oats Extra White. Ryo—8tate, vuvees nl Wool Washed Combing k Delaine, ww 5 Unwashed, “ BRIGHTON {an ) CATTLE MARERY B ref ~Onttle, live oY BhOOP. csesencenssrnnnnens Ion FARRER ARERR Erase a BM eae vesasesansisdinseceammtns PRILADELPRIA, Flour-Penn., choloe and fanoy...... 8 oe Wheat—Ponn, Bod. cesens voian, sees 0 AmMDOr. cevasissnsane, . ao gs=22g EEE ARSL EARNERS $EEHREI09 S0566 SMEG - 5% Pd Pew 82 x BT28%¥8 88588 & wy « Tessas ERaES OXIA. cunnncanens 2 Factory, CR .s 07% i 8 aus auauclil How te Get Sick. Expoce yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised; and then you will want to know How to Get Well, Which is answered in three words— Take Hop Bitters! See other column .— Express, > > , Yor atroleum—Orude 8 he When exhausted by mental labor take Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action of all organs. Herne, Robinson Crusee’s Land, one, and In hs sion in bourg. fight at Paris after the peace of Ni ‘hampigny. he ow vough, 1 in Braves Junge and consulted five or six of the , but they gave © Iu his fas wily recommended me 10 (ry I, Buishing wid, tired but none have fe happy 3 we We true, the was sick, DOXT ¥ to takes VEGETINE, 1 inform you that it has completely skin Sm —— DESPAIR Macao 4 other remedies Uy this remedy DIRECTIONS ACOOMPANY RACH BOTTLE all or Pamity M ner, reosive & A wnarenam, w ER he mackiinery turer of 1h engines are mechanical Address sa Te bem Be ag Ces. all UNN&CO. Engineer and Rope. and Bagpieg for Mines, de. Ow er ind exclusive « new Potent Baxter bo table Engine. a grea! Emprovernent over the old style, Praryes. above. CALE OR OR at Your Druggist has il, or pou. Insist upon having ii. a. the oe, - dis large. Fold everywiere, 25e snd $1.00. Warranted lo Sel buyers Lave Plutarch’s Lives o Illustrious Men. Price. 8] 1.80. ings men of sulguty, the She Tes Who The wordy } histaty hei Sum, building fe Tons of civil pee eS grag ng to poeane, ©i & Price | Fr esti Taietined omeniin 10 4 complete Grand st Puiisde JELLY TRIN that every bottles for Bowl She wild Lie cure of Wounds Dams, Rbewmatine in §% amd fromm your droge Sle may Ly 1 put wp hovwehold use Cada # *® wn aw. Allow date of dlc Lisa wm aa! 16s de conisd Caralsfeld bourne, Wi Dr numlens Ta A: pied Pos 3452, Sa AW free. $66 §72 777 1B ole YO WIN, 0 beck, Jessy fi uy Brat pros CAR! PENSIONS harge of desth ex with stamys, He Salter, Eat Rochester ii! send safely, apd postpaid, ord, Deiaw are oF Barly Oh wi 3 TAM Vile Car “ Lory Hite Grape or Ris of a Shand sired, wi ¥ aps by Julius Schnor ¥ Indore op Dope. Al bony i a ation, John ining 240 Trswi sb ams Coll Rrra ee: Peete, and Address ARTHE FUN yu Sede, § ee of abe Saree STE ¥ ATP AE YOUNG MAN OR OLD, 0 a Agents for he Wonder of He Ap, Age, Proof Lawsp Chimney. Big profits EEK ta your own town. Terma and Address H. Havuery & Oo, Portisnd, i Male Address a thie a = oe PALIN TAT ANLIMEE ED tr vor where you saw this. This Clatm-House Fatablished 1863, PENSIONS. Rian wili on Leos GE EB. LEMON SAPONIFIER he drial © ne i Folie * Soap ¢ Bs PENNA Fa "WANUFACTURING CO., Phila ON 30 DAYS TRIAL We will send our Electric Appliances upon trial for 3 days to Ciose alllicts Ability and discoses of a personel natun Ai of of the Liver, er, Sheu, Parainds, & Address % Voltaic Be Belt 1 4 i. Marshall, Mich. YOUNG ME wion. "Address R. li hes lle 4. $5 to $2077 Addrom Se Stinson cinson & Ga Fortand. Meme for sendin Watch a month, at matter as ADY ive as a Premium 3 We rive both is the largest and has more circulation thas any other agricultural It is a large eight page forty- sight column journal, issued twice 3 centsia Just, and gives as much valuable entertaining reading $2.00 journal or magarive. Each vumber contains somethivg of For 30 subseri Farm visitor to every household where kno This Beautiful, New Style, Winding Wateh has many novel and Sonertul Amer Itisa marvel of accuracy and cheapness, The inventor has a upeut ars in simplifving is all is parts, and we are now, for the first lime in the world's history, able to offer a low-priced, perfectly reliable Watch, suitable for use op ai and steamers, and all ether where accurate time is required. Thess shows the face of the Watch, givieg the exact rvize and style, The fsce in covered with solid cut crystal, showing A handsome movements Without the pecessity of opening the case. movements are of American , known the workt over for thelr excellence and fine finish, The case is made of beautsiul, sil is thoroughly from the? dirt watch 1s daily ex , We kn atch will meet with and grow its peeuliar ant good qualities become knows, we believe that he Jui army of Professional men, Clerks, Mechan- ' rs and WHE Shiugsins salu Watch, at a chesp can agturale Lge. —1n order to due this i watch into stoty Deighbosbong in the United cedented offes, 3s | On rsceipt of | of ore ake we