EE The Paris Abattoir. The slaughter houses of Paris are lo- cated at La Villette, on the outskirts of or a small respectable size. The buildings, which are of stone, were constructed the most thorough manner by the city under government authority. tersected by four streets. of vours, covered with a glass ocelling, and in these cours the slaughtering i done, the animals being dressed on vals on each side of the cour. ouliar feature of the business is that of lows: the breast near the neck, and the nos #1 of a bellows inserted. works the minutes, until the whole carcass swollen out like a small balloon. reasons given for this are that it makes the meat look better, wore plump than it otherwise would, and that it enables the one who skins the carcass to get out injuring it. anovel plan, large round house, having a cupola in the roof to let off the smoke, the floor being divided into triangular dens. den at a time, and a bute her passes along a mallet. After being bled, the defunct porkers are carried to the side of the room and arranged methodically in a row. They are then covered with straw, which is scton fire and the short bristles quickly burned off. After a thorough scorching room, huang up on hooks, and scraped handled by askillful operator, who per- pig a minute. Then the bodies are washed and the entrails taken out and Qicaned. Paris, and that which the American throws away as werthiess is made to economy. The pig's blood is used in sale in Paris. The long bristles are maker. A Carpet Shaking Machine. The agent who sold Mrs. Peters the worked. The large wire-gause cylinder, ix carpet could be placed and which was revolved ata high speed by clock-work Within the cylinder was a collection of flaiis and brushes, which, when put in motion by its revolution, thoroughly beat and swept the carpet. The agent asserted that his machine would thor- substances from the texture of the car- pe? would destroy moths and other deleterious insects, and would impart a pet, rug or biauket that might be sub- mitled to its actioa. Whe he had tasted its effect upon the par’or earpet Mrs. Peters was so charmed that she bought the machine on the spot, and as soon as the agent had gone she took up the dining-room carpet and putit on the cylinder. For some reason the machine could not be made to work, and Mrs. Peters, thinking that there must be something wrong, took out the carpet and crept into the cylinder in order to see if any Jf the flaiis or brushes were out of or- der. Suddenly. and without the least to work. The exlinder revolved with tremendous rapidity, and the flails and brushes did their whole duty. Thema chine could not be stopped until the clock-work had run down, and the agent | ad warranted it to run tor twenty min- | utes. During that time the machine was busiiy occupied in removing all dust and extraneous substances from the texture of Mrs. Peters, in destroying all moths and other deleterious insects, | and in impartinz a beautiful gloss to Mrs. Peters’ surisce. In fact, it did everything that the agent said it would do, but when, four weeks !ster, Mrs. Peters was able to rise from her sick- bed, ber first act was to hire a colored man to cart the machine down to the Connecticut river and throw it into the deepest available pool. USEFUL SHAMS. nuity Mas Made, One of the most noticeable features | greas which has been made, and the manufacturing ingenuity and scientific skill displayed in finding substitutes for expensive or searce raw materials { and articles in general demand, The fact is appavent beyond question that art is fat invading the domain of na- ture. Chemistry is enabling us to re. | place animal and vegetable dyes, and to Pe artificial gems, or orveditable imi. | tations: mineral oils replace animal and | vegetable ones for illuminating pur: poses, and the eieetrio light is nd n | upon the heels of gas. Theoxpensive outfits for the whale | fisheries are camparatively abandoned, whalebone and hiubber from the huge marine mammals being less in request; coral insects may proceed with their constructions unmolested; the sea tortoise will be pursued jess | eagerly for its carapace; the ostriches i of the desert be less sought after: and even the great pachyderms of India and Central Africa can be spared to be more usefully employed in extending the { march of commerce. Under our enlight. ened civilisation we can now manufac. ture our own whalebone, coral, tortoise { shell, ivory and feathers, withaut the need of penetrating into wild jungles and arctio or tropioal seas for our supplies The extinction of whalebone in com. merce will nat deprive us of our um- brelias, or the female sex of their parasols and corset busks. Rattans have been converted into wallosin, and horn shaped into plisble bones, while steel ribs also do duty effectually for baleen. Ivory being an expensive material and in continual demand, has formed ! the subject of many patents for good | substitutes, but those tried have gen- erally had more the appearance of an | opaque cement than the natural dentine, The hast and most effectual imitation, which takes a good polish, is the American substance passing under the | name of celluloid. Celluloid is one of those inventions of recent origin which has become a sub- stitute for many natural raw materials, | It is a species of solidified collodion pro- duced by dissolving gun cotton in cam- shor with the aid of heat and pressure. The applications of celluloid are now legion. As a substitute for ivory it is | best known, and so perfect is the re. semblance that a close inspection is re. quired to distinguish the counterfeit {| trom the genuine; the ahsence of the grain, or decussation, is the caief dis. tinction. Celinloid possesses not only all the strength and elasticity of ivory, ! but it does not warp nor discelor with i age. It is much used in making combs, | backs of brushes and hand mirrors, | frames for looking glasses and portraits, { handies for knives and forks, piano and | organ keys, and billiard balls, which are said to be equal in elasticity to those of ivory. One advantage it has overivory is that it may be molded, so that the | most delicate and elaborate articles can be made with it al a fraction of the cost {of true ivory. An endless variety of | colors can also be given to celluioid by | the admixture of proper pigments. In imitation of tortoise shell it 13 made into such articles as combs, card cases, cigar cases, napkin rings, ete. The pink coral s0 popular for jewelry is admirably imitated with it, and so are malachite { and amber mouthpieces for pipes, cigar holders and musical instruments. Beautiful fancy ornaments are made of artificial tortoise shell, which is formed by melting gelatine al a moder- ate emperature with a small ambunt ot { metallic salts, running the whole into molds, and staining the mass with hy dro-sulphate of ammonia, so as to pro- i duce an imitation of the grain of natural | tortoise shell. The appearance of tor- toise shell may also be given to horn by brushing it over with a paste made of two parts of lime and a little soda lye, { which is allowed to dry. This forms i sulphuret of lead with the suiphur con- | tained in the albumen of the horn, and submarine with the lighter colers of the horn. | Among minor products which have | been successfully imitated are meer- schanm, horn and coral, by the pulp of potatoes, turnips, or carrots, treated with sulphuric acid. Ostrich feathers, which, as the soveted court plumes of fashion haveal- ways been in demand at high prices, are not only getting more plentiful by the domestication of the bird, instead of hunting it down in its wild haunts, but imitations of all kinds have sprung up— those of spun glass sold at from two shillings to eight shillings each instead those made of silk, ete. It has hereto- plumes, and even to make use of the i feathers of other birds. But it was left timable aay, the Columbia carpet shak- ing machine may prove to be all that its agent claims for it, and may yet be a blessing to the housewife. If women wiil have carpets shaken, it is desirable that they shall be well shaken, and if Eis machine really does meet this want, it ought te gain a lasting popularity amonz the earnest and careful house- wives. — Exchange. A Dinner in Tokio. Very strange dishes came upon the board at our dinner at the hotel in Tokio. tobicco was handed around. The 4obacco was too mild an affair alto- gether to takes the edge oft one’s appe- tite, if intbaded for that purpose. The first course consisted of sweetmeats, served upon lacquered plates, The whole meal} wasof a Frenchified charac- ter. Balls of golden, scarlet, and green jellies were among the things in this tne constituents of the other parts of it. Saki (rice spirit) and the ever-present tea werc then served round. The second course consisted of soup, into which were shredded hard-boiled eggs. This was served in bowls, but without spoons. 1 had, however, my purchased spoon, sscaped trouble. hen came a very etrange dish ; it was & collop cut from a living fish wriggling on the sideboard. The Japs are a great fish-eating folk, and this raw fish-eating is quite com- mon. The steak cut for Bruce from the living ox, told of in his Abyssirian travels, occurred to one’s memory, with the Japanese “ Soy” —a saucethat makes everviliing palatable—but I iet my portion of it pass. It isnot sible to comply with all Japanese fashions at once. Time is necessary tothe acquire- ment of taste, Cooked fish was next served, and that in great variety, in- to this dish. Then came boiled beans, with ginger roots, and some fried fish and horseradish. To follow that came boiled fish and clams, the latter cut up, and served witli pears. Rice in teacups followed, and then a salad, and the dishes were ended. ‘The hot saki and teacups were sent round after each course. The health of our landlord was proposed in Japanese, and drunk in saki. e then rose to reply. I thought that he would never have done bowing be- fore he began to speak. He appeared to speak very well, and ecasily.— Harper's Young Pec ple. Wisdom for Boys. Do you wich to make your mark in thew. rid? Do you wish to be men? _ Then observe the following rules: Hold integrity sacred. ~Observe good manners. ‘Endure trials patiently. Be prompt in all things. Make few acquaintances. Yield not to discouragements. Dare to do right; fear to do wrong. Fight life's battle bravely, man- y. Consider well, tively. Sacrifice money rather than prin- ciple. . Use all your leisure time for improve- ment. ; Attend carefully to business. then decide [posi- ‘the details of you - { are silk on a rattan or celiuloid quill. | This * sham" could be easily passed off { on Iadies as genuine, and almost defies ' detection by others than experts. i Cloth, in imitation of furs and skins is now made from mohair or goat's wool, and the resemblance is so good that ata | tew yards’ distance it is difficult to tell i whether it is real or imitation. Itis | colorad to resemble seal, beaver, otter, { and chinchilla, and lately there has | been quite a quantity made in imitation of ostrich feathers, and used very largely | for trimmings on dresses and mantles. | At the last Paris exhibition there was {an imitation white squirrel shown, | shaded to a light fawn. | Artificial pearls have long been manu- | factared with the greatest skill and in. | genuity, and 80 close is Lhe imitation | that alternate strings of false and gen- | nine shown by jewelers ‘can scarcely be { distinguished. Mourning jewelry of | black giass has replaced the more ex- | pensive jet ornaments among the lower lasses. Numerous patents have been issued | from time to time for making imitation { marble, which in practice have been | more or less successful; by some of these | an almost perfect imitation of the vari- | ous shades and colors of marble is ob- | tained, and slate is made to imitate { marble. Artificial stone is now made | to any extent. Gas bids fare to be replaced ere long { by the electric light, judging by the | progress Mr. Edison has made with his { electric lamp. { Careful thought and ingenuity are | always on the search to utilize waste | products, and to find substitutes. For ] i 08 . | There is no end to artificial produc- { indefinitely, including artificial ice, { Frost; artificiab sugar, which we can { make from starch or rags; artificial | fruit essences, artificial horn from sea- weed, artificial wood from compressed | sawdust or straw, artificial leather trom old scraps or the leather cloth, artificial parchment from paper chemically treated with sulphuric acid, and nas hides for leather become more in de. gators, the snakes, the kangaroos; th fishes.— British I'rade Journal. An Explosion in a Gambling House. scribed by a lady who was present. She savs: tras save Mcnte Carlo could play it, its placid enjoyment by a tremendous boom. Men started from their seats, and there was a general fight, mystery was goon solved. A small gun- miscreants, with the purpose of takin advantage of the confusion to pocket all the loose coin that might be on the | tables at the time. I went into the room 2s fast us I could. A number of women were sprawling in hysterics; a few others had really fainted, and looked ghastly through their powder; chairs were overturned, metal was ben% into contortions, and mirrors were in frag- ments; there were bleeding croupiers carrying away the bank in hot haste; Frenchwomen gesticulating and scream- ing, and Englishwomen pale and ex- cited. Altogether I never saw a scene In Behring island the Swedish Arctic explorers claim to have discovered the | future “airy farm of the remote East, | and say that anglers who have used up | the European rivers may here find ex- | ceilent sport. . The rivers abound in | trout and salmon too unaccustomed io Juma enemies to be afraid of} m. > r to compare with it in bustle, terror and confusion even on the stage. en ———t Somebody has discovered that eats can't live at a greater élevdtion than 13,000 feet, therefore back sheds should be built 13,500 feet high.—Binghamion FOR THE FAIR SEX, Fashion Notes, on white India muslin dresses, The newest turbans have wide-rol rims and crowns sloping to a point, led ing the gown are the fancy in Paris, ported to wear with binck silk or grena dine skirts in the house, Maltese gloves in cream, pearl, white and old gold ard made with lace bands in the wrist this year, Mitts are to be worn over gloves this summer, Mitts alone should make the hand warm enough in summer, China handles for parasols are too fra. gile for general use, and are followed up in the satin covered handles, with ivory mountings, A new lace pin isin the form of a bee with an oval and emerald body and diamond wings, perched on a gold bar tipped with pearls, Imperial dragons wrought in soariet and Chinese characters form the em- broidery of same black silk gowns which White gephyr wool embroidery an white cashmere is effective if the ribs of the leaves and the stamens of the flowers be traced in silk. All shades of coffee brown, including cafe au lait and elair coffee, and the pale leather tints, will be much worn, as they are newer than the colors. Worth recently made for a customer a polonaise of scarlet Bengaline very long in front and slightly draped behind to show a skirt covered with small ruflles of biack surah. The imported gingham suits are the swrettiest of all wash dresses. A gay fanoy is th .¢ of trimming light blue and white-checked gingham with bands and pointed tongues of dark secarlet-colored gingham. with hooded jackets or a hood on the back of the dress itself, ‘hey are locsely fitting affairs, of dark green or hair cloth, The suit with postilion basque, tablic overskirt and round skirt, is one of the sashmere, cheviot, be worn in bunting. to wWooitns or camel's-hair— ing, eto. Royal Bridal Dresses. to its sprigs, which were at first woven into the ground, but latterly “applique,” or sewn on the ground. In the course of the last century the making of the plain net ground on the pillow was a separate branch of the trade. finer qualities were made cost as much as $350 to $585 per pound weight. worker was paid in & rather curious fashion. The lace ground was spread many coins as the piece would accom modate were the reward of the maker, for a Honiton lace veil when the busi. ness was in its palmy days. The inven- severe blow to the Devonshire, and itt altogether extinet, records that when wedding lace was re. quired for her majesty Queen Victoria, peculiar industry of ireatened to become number of workers could be obtained to make it. It was undertaken by Miss Jane Bidnev, who caused the work to of Beer and its environs. cost 85,000; it was composed entirely of the patterns were immediatly destroyed, go it cannot be reproduced. The bridal Royal, the Princess Alice and the Prin- cess of Wales were all of Honiton point, the patterns consisting of natural flowers, ferns, ete. Manv of the more experienced ingenuity they display in this direction is said to be marvelous, A Lady on Gymnastics. “A Lady Physician writesto a New York paper as follows: For years past 1 have vinced that the mania for gymnastic exercise, athletic development and muscular power has been productive of a vast deal of harm. Years ago a theory in vogue for gaining health was dieting, and hundreds of people dieted themselves into insanity or the grave. Now the mania is for exercise, and hun- dreds of young men, and (aithough it may seem aridicuious statement) young women also, are killing themselves by ‘exercise.” ted " muscles, and requires the full pay- folly 1s perpetrated of developing mus- cie as a business, through the swing- ing of dumb-belis frequently and with guite too much of far more injury than benefit. most of all, I the idea of daily bathing. ple form of suicide, Jacking the element of crime, because done through igno- form of the ordinary suicide, grandsires. the whiskers are tampered with, and the fact that fashion benevolently and existence so effecturally as to leave the ** coming man" without that becoming adornment. The poor body is literally scrubbed out of existence. Nature guards her outposts very jealously, but she cannot do double duty in one direction without signal failure in some other. Conse- *‘coarse towel,” she must repair dam- ages at the expense of the digestion or the natural eliminations of morbid mat- ter; some organ loses the harmony with its fellows which is necessary to a per- fect whole. Cleanliness is not only ‘next to godliness,” but’a very large part enic force; but not the shower-bath when an exhausted body is slowly wak- ing from an unnatural sleep, nor a cold thorough airing, t» expose the entire to the air of the room on rising and re- or fine towel, and a good bath once or twice a week are all that an American can do and retain health. cise of those muscles not ealled into ble, but it should be calisthenie, not he lungs. A Baboon Dinner Episode. Bishop Colenso gives this incident in It was a hot day, and a number of the bottom of the i Donga. They lay lncid enjoyment. Two or three young They were not very successful, y ments were of much concern to their elders. Presently, however, one of the young ones, turning up a stone, lit upon a par- ticularly fin¢ and fat scorpion, which, with a furtive glance round at his elders, he seized and popped it into his mouth, having first pinched off the sting. He at once proceeded to turn the stone over again with great assiduity, as though in further unsuccessful search for scor- pions. He had not escaped notice, however, for down the gully in a sluggish roll came a great baboon, who seized the young one by the scruff of his neck, shaking him vigorously until the plump morsel dropped from his pouch, Hay- ing gobbled this up, the elder baboon at once regained his lounge, and all went on as before in the sleepy hollow, FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Shield Budding Frat Trees, Pomologists are now giving the pre \ | | majority of cases Eastern and Middio Btates. As there was no oholee for Stale oMoers al | Budding is more easily and quickly accomplished it can be done at a more ad is alwave more or less liable in stocks headed down for grafting, and last, but by no means least, when bud trial on the same stock when the first did not take, To these advantages may be added, budding is preferred for all and cherries, which require extra skill i grafting, but which are bud ded with Cas, The time for budding stocks depends upon two conditions: there must be a words, it should not have fully com. | pleted its growth, and the shoot from { which the buds are cut should be ina similar condition, but with the buds that are to be used fully developed, A little practice will enable one to judge very correctly of the state of a stock in reference to budding. I'he season for budding fruit trees may be sald to ex tend from the first of July until first of October, Such trees as cease to grow early in the season must be budded i eariy; such as grow until late in the autumn must be budded later. different trees come into season as fol. lows Plums, cherries, apricots plums, pears, cherries, quinces, nectar ines and peaches. In short, perform the work of budding only when the bark of the stock parts or separates | freely from the wood, and when the buds of the year's growth are sowme- whal plump and the young wood is growing firm. Shieid or T-budding is one of the ap- nroved modes and is largely practiced by our best pomologists Having de- cided on the part to be budded. select.a smooth spot and make an upright in cision in the bark from an inch to an inch and a half long, and at the top of | this make a crosscut so that the whol shall forma T, From the stick of buds out a thin, smooth slice of wood and { bark containing a bud With the rounded end of the knife next raise the wide enough to admit the prepared hod Faking hold of the foet-stalk of the leaf insert the bud under the bark, pushing | it gently down to the bottom of the in | cision. If the upper portion of the bud projects above the horizontal part of the T ent it smoothiv off that it may completely fit. Next tie a bandage over he wound, beginning at the bottom and tying firmly above, leavingthe end and foot-stalk of the leaf only ex- posed to the air In about a fortnight after budding will be apparent. If it has succeeded and the stock is considerably swollen, loosen or remove the bandage, has failed to take and the bark | parts readily, make another trial Budding. as most farmers understand differs from ordizary grafting, not the { least in its nature or effects, Each bud is a distinct individual, capable of coming a tree under favorable circum. i stances. In grafting, a branch com- posed of several buds is employed with a considerable quantity of bark and wood, while in budding but a single | bud with a small quantity of the ad- joining bark and wood is used. New York World. Feed for Horses. { There are sundry condition powders i and tonics which are often fed to horses and produce an increase of flesh, but { they must be kept up or the horse will run down, and in the end they will do an injury. Regular feeding, faithful grooming, change of diet, salt always accessible, exercise, even if it be hard work, with sufficient rest, pure water, | pure air in the stable and comfort and quiet, will cause aimost any horse prop- erly fed to lay on flesh, if not to becone fat. A writer upon this subject, says Many good horses devour large quan- ties of grain and hay, and still continu lean and poor The food eaten is not | properiy assimilated. It the usual food hias been unground hay and grain, noth- ing but a change will effect a desirable | alteration in the appearance of the ani- imal. In case oil meal cannot be ob. { tained readily, mingle a bushel of flax | seed with a bushel of barley, one of oats and ancther bushel of Indian corn, and let it be ground into fine meal. This will be a lair proportion for all his feed. Or the meal of barley, oats and com, in equal quantities, may be first procured, and one-fourth part of the oil eake mingled with it, when the meal is sprinkled on cut feed. Feed two or three times daily, mingled with a peck of cut hay and straw. If the horse will | eat thatamount greedily, let the quantity be increased until he eats four or six quarts at every feeding three times a day. So long as the animal will eat this allowance, the quantity may be in- But avoid still be- suit t { | creased a little every day. | at a rack well filled with hay. In order to fatten a horse that has run down in { flesh, the groom should be very particu- | lar to feed the animal no more than he will eat up clean and lick the manger for more,— Buffalo Express. Household Hints, Use white oilcloth, bound with red, | for wall protectors back of the kitchen elected Allred H. Littlefield governor and HH. Fray Heutenant.governo I'he Philadelphia coal frm of Bines & Shea, the retail sales agents of the Pluladelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, has tem. porary suspended Lhe firm owns ten retell oon! yards, steamers are supplied New York eity has been afftioted with the hottest weather it has experiencid so early in the season lor many a year. The thermometer went up Wo uinely-lour in several onses ol sunstroke were reported. George T. Monow, a New York dealse in fine shoes, has made an assignment, with $200,000 Habilities, At the monthly meeting of the Printing Paper Makers’ association, held in Spris the present schedule of prices tor the various grades of their produets No imporiations of foreign paper stoek are now making, and the manufacturers anticipate an advanos in domestio stook on this account, At an anelion sale of fity.five Jersey oaltle in New York the bull eall Rawmapa, seven months old, brought $600. The heiler Maple Blossom, twenty-seven months old, with heifer eall, two days old, brought 8680, and Ewmpressa, two years old, and hellor call, one day old, brought $338 I'he vow Mym, years oid, brought § yours old, 1 ght $1,430, Several of cows went for prices higher, it is said, than were ever belore received for Jersey cows in this country. James I. Sloan, a college student at Prince ton, N. J., committed suicide while sick by cutting his throat, His illness had affcoted his reason. The New York legislature bas adjourned without day. rough buildings and caused a loss $300,000. State prison in 1877. Hamlin at the time of the murder was confined in the prison, and while trying to escape with several other con. viots be killed Shipman. [he court of inquiry which has been exam ining the csse of the West Point eolorad cadet, Whittaker, who was found in his room on the morning of April 6 with his lmbe bound and ears oat, has concladed its invest. gation and finds that Whittaker himsel! wrote sha letter of warning which he claimed to have received on the Sunday previous to the alleged assault; that there is no evidence to warrant the belief that any other person than Cadet Whittaker made the assault, and that * the imputation upon the character of Cadet Whittaker referred to in the order convening the court’ is fully sustained. Whittaker, who still protested his innocence, was placed under arrest to await the decision of the seo. rotary of war regarding his ease. Professor Greener, who has been in attendance from Washington at the West Point court of in. guiry, has obtained a promise from the scere- that the purpose of the officers of the academy from the start was to vindicate the insti. tation by the conviction of the colored oadet, Cooper institute, New York, a lew days ago, aged sixty five years, Four persons were kille sl Philadelphia, I'he procession in New York on Decoration day was the largest this year that the occasion military displays ever seen in the city. A nrge other the city was alive with martial musio and the tramp of men Ali with Sowers and the neighboring cemelonos ge. The Maine Demoerstion back State conventions on the same day, have nomi Harris M. Plaisted for governor ~The American Medical society began its thirty-first annual session in New York a fow lays ago. every State in the Union, hath ist BB i pied Long wore present. Western and Southern States. A oyclone which passed through Mitehell, Dakota, killed persons, badly injored several more and blow down many buildings Atl Tiqua, Ordo, a ma 1 two boys entered the oellar of Mrs. Fann the pur. pase of Jox king after a Lar: gasoline need as fuel for a small gus and which seemed to be leaking Un flaring the collar & Light was struck, wl a tore two an Jones for took place, a: MING WAS B Sames, The man and hove were od the ast mass of i wirped to dea'h, Miss Newland Mrs. Jones, was fatally burned, and jumping out piste aamed was severely injured by of a second story window The Calilornia supreme court rendered a decision in the ease of Denis Kearney fhe hearing i irom the super egitator, releasing him he habeas of t} court of dan 00, W re © the polos ¢0 HY 10 the house of correclion jor tained The Ban Francis rior eoy tan i reer of Mayor Kallooh 5 i rooeeain i I of supervisors and Thomas Edmunds was Omrk, Ark, tor the murder of his intant child and ber mother, & young womun with whom he had vioped trom his wifoand children. At Marion, Ark., on thesame day, L. L. Ford was Langed for the murder and robbery of John Broad. way. Voter King sulleret the extreme pen. nity of the law at Woodsw Unio, for murdering and bing a peddler named Thembly, and st Hanover Court House, Va, ne dismissed the care hanged at robbing Charles Bolling, a colored boy of seventeen, met his death on the seaflold jor outrageously assaniting a litte girl The Vulcan nail snd ville, Tenn, employing 600 hands, bave sus. pended with liabilities of §362,00), A dispatch from Fort Mountasa says that Sitting | wants to surrender, and has sent | Hazen a special envoy from his canp America. Aosother dispatch, re. i table and under the hooks wherospans, i ete., are hung. Potato water, in which potatoes have | beep seraped, the water being allowed | to settle, and afterward strained, is good for sponging dirt out of silk. When you clean your lnmp chimneys, hold them over the nose of the teakettle | when it is boiling furiously. One or two repetitions of this process will make { them beautifully clear. {| Sweep carpets gently. Even a rag i carpet shouid be treated with considera. | tion. A severe digging with a broom | wears the warp and scrapes out the lint of the rags quite necdiessly. { To keep dried beef: Do up in thick {| brown paper each pieceseparate; takea | : iron Gener in British Indians at the head of the Polomas river about fifty hostiles were killed and the re. wainder put to flight Saba two little had taken storm in Texas. Near San boys belonging to a family that refuge in a eave were drowned, village of Brackett was inundated, many houses were washed away, and more than twenty persons were drowned. | box, put in a layer of dry ashes, then a layer of beef, then alternate; cover the { top with dry ashes; set in a cool, dry | place. Stair carpets can be made to last a | long time by having a yard more than The boat was valued at have been lost. { the length needed to edver the stairs, #20000. { for then you can change it so that the | same place in the earpet will not come { upon the edge of the stairs every time | it is put down. { To make baking powders: One pound | of bicarbonate of soda, twelve ounces | of tartaric acid, t vo ounces of cream of | tartar and one pound of flour; mix weil | through a sieve. In making biscuit use { one teaspoonful of the powder to one pint of flour. When making cake or omelette, take your discarded egg shells, crush them into small bits, put them into your de- canters three parts filled with cold water { and thoroughly shake them. The glass | will look like new, and all kinds of | glnss washed in the same water wi.l | look equally well i from imprisonment by order of the California Fupreme court alter serving a few weeks of tion where he leit off, I'he town of Savoy, Texas, has been de. strayed by a cyclone. Nineteen business houses, a depot and twenty dwellings were i damaged | wounded, some fatally. i The Millers’ international exhibition at Cincinnati has boen formally opened, A great | rei esented. Two prize fghters—* Paddy” Ryan, ol Troy, and “Joo” Goss, at one time the English “ ohamgpdon,” now of New York The Czar's Grandson, | Mrs. Lucy Hooper in one of her Paris { letters says: Sometimes one hears lit- { tle things ebout the Czar of Russia | which makes one inclined to pardon | Nihilism and to comprehend the dyna { mito plots, The other day I went to | Visit a very charming old lady, who is i an American, and who has lived for | many years in Europe. Whilst turn. { ing over the pages of her photograph | | album, I came across the portrait of a | child, a boy of some six ur eight years of age, so singularly beautiful that my attention was at once interested. The | little fellow was dressed in a Knicker- | bocker suit of black velvet, with his | fair hair cnt Holbein-wise over his brow, and a lovlier or nobler image of | healthful boyhood never gladdened a | parent's heart. On my making some | | exclamation of admiration, my friend | | produced several other photographs of | the same child, remarking at the same | time that the picture, so far from ex- aggerating his beauty, hardly did it Justice. . She then told of her meeting with the boy and his mother in Swit- zerland. The child was the son of the Grand ties, ‘“ heavy-weight championship liev's Station, W. Va., and fought eighty-six rounds, when Ryan was declared the winner, The other day the two aspirents tor the From Washington. The secretary of sinte has reovived a dis. patch from Me. Farman, ecounsal-geneml at Cairo, stating Egyptian obelisk and pedestal had been placed on bonrd the steamer which will sail ins fortnight for New York, A statement bas been prepa ced by the com. missioner of internal revenue showing the re. ceipts trom nll sources of interval revenue for that the as com} ared with a like period of the previous year. ln almost every imstance the figures show a large increase an inerense of #7 388 846; from $1,825067, anl from fermented ®1,612,790 ineroass in $11,603,471. The Senate has confirmed the nomination of ex-Postmaster-General Key ss United States judge of the eastern Tennessee distriot | The President has made the following nomi- { nations: Mortimer M. Jackson, now consul { at Halilux, to be consul general at that place; Duke Alexi : we a | Lucio Tewkesbury, of California, to be United Er is of Russia, the mother be- States consul at San Salvador; Robert 8. ing his secretiy-wedded wife. By com. | (sot Fire i mand of the czar the husband ad wife | Satriinet: of Wen Vilgige w be Iodine were separated, and the latter was | During May the piblio debt was decreased forced, not only to consent to a di vorce, | $#15,928,033.87. Cash in the treasury June 1, but to marry another man. * How | $206,615,516.97, Total debt less cash in the could you consent?” asked my friend | treasury June 1, $1,9562,386,710.85. when the unhappy lady related her | During May there were execouted at the story. The eyes of the speaker filled | various United States mints 647,330 gold with tears and her lips quivered, * It | Pieces (double eagles, eagles and halt eagles) was for my son’s sake,” sha whisper d, | arith 84,427 843; 2,267,000 silver dollar 1, and and then she said no more, being evi- | Phe JO cunta, worth, 34, 140, » | ww eustoms receipts for. May were $15, dently still pot wholly freed from the | 027,254, against $11,227,878 for the corre. toils of the giant spider of the North,’ | sponding month of Inst yesr, and from inter. iv bitter Snes eallad the czar in one al Feveund, $13,063,776, against $15,341,001 4 vent lyrics on freedom. or May, . tnbacoo, favor ol the present year of Forelgn News. M. Leon Say has been elected president dh the French senate Prince William of Montenuovo, one of Aus trin's highest diguiarios, has suddenly beyme | insane, i Count Vietor Zion * an ex-member of the i at St. Petersburg | fall the prison. | A reat trial of Nib ors Iwo of thom were tepond to be | i wale condemned two sine of Prisoninent oF 10 exile A depredating tee of 2,00 have destroyed twelve Lalkan villsgos on the borders of Bulgaria Four men were drowned at White Rapids, N.B., by jumping out of a small bos « »oh wis Alling with water. Nine others remsinad in the boat and were finally resonad, it is estimated thet the total osteh of vie Newfoundland seal fishery his season wi sol exoesd 480.000 seals, whereas in former sensons it reached WW fram 800,000 to 600,000, fhe one hundred aud first moe of three year-olds tor the Derby--the great racing event of the year in England—was wou this year by the favorite, Bend Or. Epsom, the #oene of the race, was crowded with such an immense assemblage as only London oan produce. Among those present was the YRPOU Ee Julgarians | * BAS LS ARORA Hard to Kill Nothing is more remarkable than the facility with which some men and difficulty with which others are killed in war. The fighting Napiers, for in- | stance, rarely entered a battle without | coming out of it wounded, while some. | times they were loft in steraingly hope less plight upon the fleld which their blood had watered, But to kill them | was an impossibility ; and, having sur- nee, eighteen centuries | vived Corunna and Busaco, in both of | which Lie was left for dead, and scores of other battles in many ot which he received * soratehes,” Sir Charles Napier lived to attend in his old age the first drawing room of her whom he ealls “ pur pretty young queen,” and to con. fess when, with one of his own feet in the grave, he saw around him many peninsular comrades broken with years, that ** death is king, and we are all in the larder for worms, and very indif- ferent venison, too,” se " “You must admit, doctor,” said a witty Iady to a celebrated doctor of divinity, with whom she was ng the question of the “quality of the sexes —' yon must admit that woman was created before man!” “Wel Ct The Predicted Fate of the Earth, The Apostle Peter, in his second epistie, announced the approach of the me when “the heavens shall pass away with a great noise, and the ele. the enrth also, and the works that are therein shall be burned up.” What sibility of a catastrophe such as that | forth in a comparatively | unscientific Bky,” remarks: “It is no longer a wliich no astronomer thinks of doubt. ing. We know tnat in certain general respects ench star resembles the sun. Each is glowing like our sun with an intense heat. ‘oe know that in each sitar processes resembling in violence those taking pisce in our own sun must be continually in progress, and that such processes must be accom. panied by a noise and tumult, com- pared with which all the forms of up- roar known upon our earth are as 3 solute silence. The crash of thunder- bolt, the bellowing of the voleano, the ‘ripoe and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess ol Connaught, the Duke of Edie burgh, the Duke aol Cambridge, the Duke Hy the explosion of the bofler at & sawmill in Toronto one man wus instantly killed, three The mill was completely wreeked, A large torpedo which was in process of Every house in the town was shaken us by an earthquake, others having been reduced to unrecognismble shreds, A lormation of porous white stone in the St. Gothard tuunel, through the Alps, threat. ens to retard ls completion, Goorapinn are of opinion that the trouble can only be over. eowe by eonstiacting a new route around the white stone, instead ol through if as now, By an explosion in a powder mill near Ghent, Belgiam, at least ten persons were killed and several more injured, A dreadful smgedy has been vnacted at Newlands, the county seas of the wealthy Dirary tawmily, two miles from St. John, N, B. John Drury, a deal mute seventy-two years old, became jealous of a younger brother, Ward, who is the registrar of deeds for the county, because the oldest brother, Charles, who died recently, leit the control of the property to Ward. A low nights ago John Drury set one of the barns on fire, then re. turned to the house and shot his brother Ward, inflicting a dangerous but not fasl wound. John next rushed vpstairs, set five to his bed and io a souffle with another brother, Edward, sixty seven years old, shot him dead, alter which he killed himself. The flames destroyed the house and numeroas barns, Ex-Uomptroller Richard B. Connolly, a prominent member of the I'weed ring, died in Marseilles, Fravoe, the other day, aged sixty. nme years Ten thousand operatives of the Staffordshire (England) potteries have given a month's wages. A determined strike is oon. CONGRESSIONAL, SUMMARY. A message irom the President was read, recommending the immediute attention of The restiess under the belied that they are to be dispossessed of their lands with. out pay, and that they are liable any moment Brown was Sworn in as his successor, he pension deficiency appropriation bill was passed as amended. After a long debate Mr. Bayard’s bill defin. Mr. 1 the Bppoin Heid the of wrman’s amendment forbidding nt of any one who had formerly 27 yous to 14 nays. he committee reported an amendment to the title to mweke it read, “ A bill to define the terms of ofMice of chiet supervisors of elections.” Mr. Hoar moved leprive chiol supervisors of election of their powers and to romove them from office.” Mi we On of John Davenport. pent was agresl to. The agricultural spprog hill up MM: Windom that ng cultural joterest bad bithes to been neg id, * And to break up the ’ * ' ¥, The committees sruend. ration aud Emil Ley. Heresitor nest Ite agneqiiurel depart. 6 ore promisent piace and that it would He Moe for I $2000 tu amplo boil was passed » Will was taken up to oarry into ior a } An amendment offered by Mr providing that thirtesn Sensto s | be members ol the commission for select. ing a site was adopted, Mr the expenses of Lhe of ishration was rejootod and the bill was then passed. salhorize a om Protise «f the claims up jer the will of Joseph L. Lewis, of Hoboken, who the public debt. It authorizes the atiornoy- promise the claim on such terms as they shall deem inir. Mr. Vance submitted a majority report on Mr. he would herealter sabmit a minority re. the negro exodus that port Mr. Dawes reported a bill to inerease trom $8 10 8) month the revolutionary pension of Abid 8. dion. She was over ninely your: old and was believed to be the Inet of the se entitled increase. Sie would have 50 bul for the dishonesty ol he: the ecmmuilles on revolu. The bill was t S18 {0 such received it in 18 woent, ba wort from the his would probably ' tionary claim at this session, passed. Meuse. fo committes of the whole upon the sundry an amendment appropriating $40,000 lor wrinting 10,000 copies of the official records, baion and Confederate, of the war. amendment adopted. Mr, insert the name of B. F stead of W. B. Franklin. of 116 to 33 Mr. Cobb reported the general deficiency bill, which appropriates about $4,000,000, A resolution declaring all the employees of their pay for Decoration day was passed, awful groaning of the earthquake, the | roar of the hurricane, the reverherating | 5: 7" 0 | penls of loudest thunder, any of these, | ©1Vine, I must ask you to prove your ' : nee, “ iL ’ * and all combined, are as nothing som. | 1 That can be ensily done, sir 3 4 4 Pod A vy ipared with the tumuit raging over | Wasn't Eve the first maid! really, madam,” said the astonish *‘ National health,” says a recent writer, "is slowly coming to be recog- nigéd as an important element in na- tional prosperity.” | of the surface of each one among the { Stars.” He proceeds to deseribe, with con- ollarabe clrcumstantiality, two ap- pearances witnessed in the heavens within the last few years—in 1866, when the tenth magnitude star (that is, four magnitudes below the lowest limit of the naked eye vision) in thie | Beef Osttio+Med, Natives, live wt.. constellation of the Northern crowns | Onlyes—Ciolos 85d EX .orssere suddenly shone as a second magnitude | gabe" 111 ——" star, afterward repidly diminishing in | Poge—Live...uue rescence srresns luster, and in 1876, when a new star be. | caine visible in constellation Cygnus, | subsequently fading again 80 as to be only perceptible by means of a tele- | scope, : | Bariey— A Bits 4s After noting the cenclusions deduced | Dorn—Ungraded Western Mixed. . .. from the application of the most ap- | A proved instruments to these obser- | ™™ po | vations, Mr. Proctor remarks: i | change in our own sun, such as af | 8 fected the star in Cygnus, or that other | Pov Menn, By star in the Northern crown, would un. | Lerd—-Olty BIOs. cuvee serene cor oo questionably destroy. every living | BetrOl ip Oruds sus: DEN BVIN creature on the face of this earth; nor | Putter—Siate SSIALY 1vseasranens could any even escape which may exist | Western Jmtution Creamery on the other planets of the solar sys- | BOLOTY. s vsnes sreran tem. The star in the Northern ae Sit Bathony.susren a. shobe out with more than sight bun. | AER Cas red times its former luster; the star Eess—State Bersssnrsnssanen in Cygnus with from five hundred to | Potatoes Early Tom, fists. WM. 3 many thousand times its former luster, | pour..City Ground, Ne. | Spring... according as we take the highest pos. | Whest—No. | Hard Duluth sible estimate of its brightness before Oorn—No. 3 Western, the catastrophe, or consider that it ma ye nr puri Hijau eat xs tate have been very much brighter. Now if | someon. our sun was to increase tenfold in | Beef Csttlo—Live weight. oeu.... 0 brightness, all the higher forms of Sheep ereenmes es animal life, and nearly all vegetable | life, would inevitably be destroyed on | this earth, A few stubborn animal. cules might survive, and possibly a few | of the lowest forms of vegetation, but | If the sun increased a | THE MARKETS, a Fiszen Ee No, White ,ooseneoes ey BEEREZ ZIRE * EzuguaREER FEEEREEBEEE an fee a SESRUBESScEERERRANY = FEEERE IR AEERE pp BEoers PPeeEee BEsEnd sa nang & oe em 2etEe 2 0 eae emt sessen FEEL RERRRE OBE. senun srr ronrsnsassnnnnsyss Flour Wisconsin snd Minn Pat. Oorn—-Mixed snd Yellow, .uces +... Oste-—-Extos White. ....... a oo Wesiiod Comming & Deisine,, 80 Unwashed, " M a WATERTOWN [MANS ) CATTLE dive weight... ....... - SESBULERE sag tt SEREEERGS FRED = MAREEY sgs #566 Seue2sER BEER +: Pa whole earth | in other | doubtless sterilize the same would happen | planets, — Sunday Magazine. Dutch Compliments, You would never meet a peasant or a | village girl upon the road without hav | | ing a cheerful “good day’ from them, | { and if there were many of you they | would not only say “ Goeden dag” in the | singular, but they would give you a | compiex and plural greeting: “Dag | | drie,” if you were three; * Dag vier,” if | you were four; that is tosay: “Good | { day to the three of you;" “good day to | { the four of you,” and *‘Dag zamen | | which means ‘‘good day together,” if | there were but two. Sometimes a | roguish boy (there are such in every country) will salute a traveler who is going along with a donkey or a dog with his "Dag samen,” but we must not | grudge people their harmless joke, and oe td EE Oats—Mized, ouvee. Bier —Oresanery eXtrs., . cones oncen Chease—Neow York Factory... coe. * SRssER EERE REe sa SPEER EER EEE oo | this one is too inoffensive to vex any- | | body. ~ Hear! of Holland ; cons | Nursing mothers and delicate females gain | | strength and flesh trom Malt Bitters. ! ———————— : Calino, who had business with several] | | stationers, went to their shops. Sud. | denly he discovered that he had lost his | umbrella. He went back over his route | | and at last he found it. “Ah,” he said “you are a great deal more honest than | i 3 CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAI a 2 acts directly on 18, restorin, UXT's £0 and hundreds ba to ¢ hen Phnichns and friends Ty Ge. bot delay, try at onoe HUNT'S Fr CLARKE, Prox any of the other fellows. Everywhere Frices, 78 cents and wii Tens - : 7 7 Ask your druggist for | else they told me they knew nothing + Take no other. | about my umbrella"? Yr ure 8s, Foohle digestion, sick hea lache, disriness | bibs that De ia a | and Isintness cured by Malt Bitters, Remedy uistooure. Gives une ate relief, Curve cases me ——————— of long standing im { There are about fifty different editions | spd OTiON >= { of the Bible known as the “ Breeches | re rae CAUTION 25s yeliow Bible," from the use of the word! | “* breeches” instead of aprons in Gen, | iii, 7; and the market value of copies | ranges from $5 to £15, according to condition. : Ihe man who soolds his orying baby and is | 100 mean to invest 25 cents in a bottle of Dr. | Bull's Baby Syrup, should be divoreed. i week, ®mSdays None gowwing Ey visnled on ti in Llork a [Nie Ff Sones avd De. Jd. PP. Ritler"s wonntare, Phila, fa a Bold hy all druggists. Eent by mali by J. P. Mu nM. D. Prope, 8 V0, cor, Tenth and Arch Bis, Phi Pa ps C.GILBERES SPN at Paris TASELINE -£:5 A great many men who start out to | reform the world leave themselves | off for the last job.—Middldown Tran. | Somme | eripl. | PETROLEUM 9 rr Grand Meds! < . In Powder Form. | at Philadelphia Vegetine put up in this form comes within | Exposition. | the resch of all. @ JELL Shiver Modal a | yoursell you oan, from a 500. package oon. taining the barks, roots and herbs, make two botiies of the liquid Vegetine. Thousands | will gladly avail themselves of this oppor. tunity, who have the conveniences 10 make the medicine, Full directions in every pack ! age | druggists and general stores. If you cannot packnges, and will send it by return mail. i. R. Stevens, Boston, Mass, and diseases of the ear—specially on running ear and eatarrh, and their proper trestment giving references and testimonials that will miisly the most skeptical. Address as above A Bousehold Need, irentment sent Iree. Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep- win, Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Sanford, i Broadway, New York city, N. Y. creased trom §300,000 0 $400,000. The sundry civil service appropriation bill §400,000 the Sjjrapsiaton for the survey of the publi land and the amendment adopted services of the latter at elections. Rocky Mountain Nights, very hungry, even come to the fireside Foiled in this, they adjourn to a respect- ful distance and set up prolonged and lugubrious howls, whic dreams to some horrible theme. one eayote's voice is capable of noise | No | it often happens that when al are justly despised by all Western men; | However, 1 never saw them ! | While cougars and wolves and coy- | infringers on the sacred privacy of | your sleep, numerous small deer come | main. Rattlesnakes are extremely num- | night; but I do not know of any such an unp sant bedfellow having been found by any of the survey people. I myself came pretty near to it, however, over on Cochetopa creek, in Colorado, one night, when I unwittingly spread my blankets over a small hole in the ground. I snoozed on, unmindful ot danger, but when I moved my bed in the morning, out from the hole crawled a huge rattler, whose doorway 1 had stopped up all night! He would better have stayed in, for big John, of Oregon, caught him by the tail and broke his stupid neck, before he had time to throw himself into a coil of vantage for the strife.— Scribner. It you have Sore Kyes ask your Druggist | for the Diamond Kye Water, Principal | depot, 42 Suffolk Street, New York Qity. Lyon's Heel Stiffancrs keep boots and shoes | straight. Sold by shoe and hard ware dealers | he Voltake Belt Co , Marshall, Mich , | Will send their Electro-Voiuae Delts to the | afflicted upon 30 days trinl. See their adver. { tisoment in this paper headed, “On 30 Day rial.” Ary Grooxns keep C. Gilbert's Starches. EE —————————— MU ACARD and Indincret fous of manbond, vic, § wil] you FREE OF CHARGE Coverad by a missionary 1a South Ameria Se adie sed enve ope io the Kav. 108EPH 1 Stadion DD. New York Clie. seind 8 Recipe that will cure tid a self INMAN anghters, Wives and Mot n Da. MARCHIRS [UTERINE CATHOLI nar, pot tively ctire Female Weakness, such as 3's ing of the Womb, White ¢ Inflammation or Ulce ation of the Womb, MTiage or Flooding, Painful Supprosmed x vishuation, &e¢ An old am reliable remedy trealinent, ures abd certificates from physica phiienia, to HOWARTH & hall ARD Urcans And pid by all Droge te—$1.50 per bottia an Answer This, ill without inaction of the stomach, liver or kidneys, or did you ever know one who was well when either was ob. structed or inactive? and did you ever know or hear of any case of the kind that Hop Bitters would not cure? One Box or Six Bottles. If you are suffering from a com binas tion of liver or kidney diseases and con. Kidney-Wort. It is a dry compound ns pp prepared as a cup of rg ar in one package is as much mcdicine us can be bought in six dollar boitles ot other kinds. > This wonderful substance is sacknowisdped by plow cians throughout the world to be the best remedy dis covered for the cure of Wounds, Borns Ebhevmatinm, | Skin Digesses, Plies, Catarth, Chilbialia Be In ander i that every one may try iL 1 put up in 10 and BS cant botiles meboid gee. (Ndain | frote your drogoist, ad vou will Sud # superior to snpthing Fou have ever 4 red, for b ee "UNITED STATES ‘Patent Brokers aud Inventors’ ASSOCIATION. Patent Rights sold at P ivate Sale and by Poblic Aue th Patents oMamed and Scarches made on the Lowest Terms, Qorrespondence sol > sent on | application. WH. CHRAWSHAW, Manager, PHILADELFHIA. NATRONA * {athe best tn the World, 13s shecintely wh best Tor Medicinal Purposes. 7 3 the best for Basing and all Fasslly Uses. Sold by all Droggists and | PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING 0., Pilla. This Claim-House Established 1865, PENSIONS. New Law, Thousnds of Soldiers and heirs entitled. Pensions date 0 discharge or death. Teme lissilnd. Address with n GEORGE BE, LEMON P.O. Drawer 335, Wash tom, DB, C. ON 30 DAYS TRIAL We will send our Rleckro-Voltaic Belts and etty ited. Crow | 839 Arch Street, @ & pvaosal moaten er, hidpays, Bhetunsiinm, Pamaiysis, ti andesd or we pay Adina” Voltile Beil Ug", Marshail, Mich. TRUTH IS MICHTVL Spud Bowe WI er SEY Cunt, 9905 vom Tokar wl br mie bo eg If you wish to see the picture of yom future hashand or wife, together with : pame and date of marriage, give yout CURIOUS { age, color of eves and ba'r, and send i | $4 cents money, or 40 cents . | stamps, to WW. FOX, Box 890, Fultunville, N. TTENTION, Farmers and Horsemen, For $1 will send a complete Book that tells you how cite every disease that horses are subdect to. Send | stamp for referecces and ligt of over 30 Recipes tc P. P | Lywscu, Nox +18, Saratoga Springs. N.Y. Agents wa: ted. A GREAT OFFER Savi CANE: upward, PIAS os 880, upward, Warranted 6 yrs. Second Hand Instr aments at Huvgaing, AGENTS Wanted. Illustrated CATALOGUE Free. HOBACEWATENRS & 00 530 DV'd'y N. XY, Cory PA RECEIPT (with full + dbections to make ome equal to those sold for §2 to $8 or one-third the money) | and Receipts for 30 kinds of 7 5, olf colors, 30 cis by re- | tum mall. Address H.BLE' OK, P.M, Alvarado, Texas | YOUNG mM = Learn Tote ana i earn $40 to waonth, sito. . Wa Sr BER Foe ar Bboy! | TO THE Ever) < aduats guaranteed a ation. Address R. Valentine, Manager, Jan | « -g 7 7 A YF AR and evnenses 10 agents | Ons $ wh 4 LY VICKERY a 1): Yann, Splendid Chromo Vi='ting CARD®, with 5. 10 cts. J. MINK “R & CO, Nassau, N.Y. i A WEEK in your 0+ town. Terms and » aint 120 i : See re $5 10 $20 Jia bones SENTRA WANTED A, Sl hd ders 1: = : aia, © ANTES lesmen to canvass for the mle of our Nursery Stock, Address W. & T. SMITH, Geneva Nuncries, Genera, N. Y. Established 1846, . a $72 A100 wai eevsis Ge tm ra ———————— * a : A Vegetine. IN POWDER FORM, 50 CEN1S A PACKAGE. Dr. W. ROSS WRITES: Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Weakness. H. R, Srevaws, Boston: medicinefor twenty-five Borotuis, Liver Complal tinm, Weskness, and all neve 4 ie . a fo nave never had one bettie returned. 11 would heartily recommend it to those 1a eed of 4 biowd Sues . , ROSS. Sept, 18, 1878, rion, tows. Vegetine. ONE PACKAGE IN POWDER PORN CURED SCROFULA. HOW TO REDUCE R DOCTORS’ BILLS. #7., East Boston, Mass, # Bazwey Sv. . 18699, Mr, H.R. Srevess--Desr Sir: Uy ice Bie a has bees afflicted » time with Borofuls, suffering everything, 1 differant pliysi- East Boston, but (hey helped her nove. § vin Foss : ve it to the irections, we Were in & fortBight’s time $0 see bow the child had in fosh and strength, She is now gaining day, sud 1 cen cheerfully recommend your 1 be the best we have ever 1.7. WEBB. prasticiog l rar fe Piood, 1 + yours, Yegetine Is Sold by all Druggists. EYE U=Ne 23 MALY UNFERMENTED NAAAAAAAAAA MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK 3 MALT AND HOPS INCOMPARABLE NUTRIENT is richer in Hone sod Muscle Producing Matera) than a3 other 22 dd ee lg y in pt Him bysoal 8 5 of the Aged. and of Delicate Ubildron, MALT Bi are the puvest, Deel, and fost economia! medicine ov ein? Bote Fw ywhere,. MALT SITTERS AS ona i FRA Tfiching Numors, Soar tions, Sealp Aftions Sait Bhenm, Pevaes, Sols Uiorrs nnd Rores indeilily of head tig wag ored] ched i Sands jing sted Trestwe, collating testimonials Prom every part of the Lawa — a Weeks & Poller, Chemists, Boston, Bass. Drug Important to the Fair Sex! LJ SALT pat ag =a Mrmrs J. N. Hannes & Oo — . : i'ernit me = that for several weeks | suffered with a severe { first weed Denig’s Cough Basun and after that Aner preparations, each of whi b {gave a fair trial, which availed me pOthing - 3 § evr, 1 then ne ALLENS 1UNG BALSAM, wich has effecinalll cared me. | cone sutiously believe 10 be 8m excellent medicine, and aap asare you 1hal ff will afford me the highest possibile grad Beation Ww commend i 10 ANY person You may refer to Yous truly, NEWTON MURPHC. For Sale by all Medicine Dealers. RED RIVER VALLEY ,000,000 Acres Wheat Lands best in the World, for sale by the St. Paul, Ninueapols & Manitoba R.R. C0. dollars per acre allowed thessttier for break ing and cultivation. For particulars apply to D. A. MoKINLAY, Land Commissioner, St, Paul, Mina. The Koran. A enriosity to every one. anda n to all sindents of [tstory or ts THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED; translated from Analic by George Sale. Formerly published at $1.75; a sew, beautiful Type, nest, cloth-bound edition: 83 eents, and 8 conts for postage. Catalogue of many Standard works, remarkably iow in price, with extra terms to cubs free. Bay where You aw this sdvertischient, Auxnricax Boox Kxcmaxce, Tribune Building, N.Y. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORY orn WORLD Embracing full and anthentic accounts of every ration of ancient and modern Unies, snd nc.uding a history of the ris: and fall of the Greek and ¥oman Empire: the middle ages, the suse les, the feuda’ system, the reforms tion, ihe discovery and setl'ement of the New Wor.d, ete, ele, It contains @TH fine hivtorics most complete Jistary of the W ver pubitbed for specimen: pages and exira tery ARents. Address Narwoxar Poswsmine Co, bli wleiphia, Ve SAPONIFIER Is the “ Original * Concentrated Lye and Reliabl Soap Maker. Directions accompany eachC an for a 4 iard, Soft and Toilet seap quickly. It eight and strencth. Ask your grocer for SAPONIe engravings and & PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila. “BEATTY” OF WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY, SEIX.T.% "Bn 14-Stop ORCAN Stool, & Music, boxed & shipped only SA&5 New Piancs $193 to $1 B90. iitore you buy a re Address DANIELS. BEATTY, Washington 0 OLD AND SILVER MINES. G C. A. Event, P. A. Landing, Lake —e ———— uT Fou A A "PERFECTED (ves Rutter the gilt-edged color the EI of Deel SY Th PRE {t costa. - Thue tomes fb © WELLS: mii sure to see his Mid-sum: Ohildren's Grab Bag! Every Grab a Prize! Something : Dew; Du aeception. One ! rige for 4 ts Bag. Good profit. (hatiertox Co #% Gortiasds = ER COLOR Ard This items 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers