i US STAAL | Mow He Took Mis Vetatton and What Cane of It, Now in the sixth month of the reign of the good caliph, it was so that Mustapha said: I am wearied with much work, thought, eare and worry have worn me out; 1 need repose, for the hud of ex. haustion is upon me, and death cven now lieth at the door.” And he calleth his physioian, who felt his pulse and looked upon his tongue and said: “Twodollabs!” “(For this was the oath by which all physicians swore.) “Of a verity thou must have rest. hold back thy and thy hand be a candidate weeks.” eyes in dreamfnl rest; brain from ‘wohl from labor, or you will for the asylum in three And he heard him and went out and put the business in the hands of the clerk, and went away to rest in the val ley of quiet. And he went to his Uncie Ben's. whom he had not seen for lo! these fourteen years. Now, his Uncle Ben was a farmer and abode in the val ley of rest, and the mountains of re pos rose round about hint. And he was rich and well favored, and strong 88 an ox, and healthy as an onion crop... Oftime he boasted unto his neighbors that there was not a inzy bane in his body, and L¢ swore that he hated a lany man. Ard Mustapha wist not that it was But when he reached his Uncle Ben's they received him with great joy, and plrced before him a supper of home! viands, well cooked, and piled upen | plate like the wreck of a box ear foe when le cond a pot eat it all they laughed him to scorn. And after supper they him and talked with lam about rels tives whereof he had never in all his life so much ss heard. And he an- swered their questions at random, and lied unto them, professing to know Uncle Es: A and Aunt Bethesda, and once Les i be had a letter irom Uncle George last week. Now, they all knew that Uncle George was shot in a neighbor's sheep pen three years ago, but Mustapha wist not that it was so, and he was sleepy, and only talked 10 81 up the time. And then they talked polities to him, and he hated polities! So about one o'cock in the morning they sent him to bed Now the spare roova wherein he slept was right under the rool, an there were ears and bundles of ears of seed com hung from the rafterz. and he banged his eve with the same, "and he hooked his chin in festoons of dried apples, and shook dried herbs an d seeds down his back as he walked alcng, for it was dark. And when he sat up in bed in the night he ran a scythe in his ear. And it was so that the four boys siept with Lim, for the bed was wide. And they were restless and siumbered cross. wise and kicked, that Mustapha slept not a wink that night, neither closed hiseyes. And about the fourth hour night his Unelo Ben smote him on the hack, and spake unto him, saying: * Awake, arise, rustle out of this and wash your face, for the liver and bacon is iried and the break fast waiteth. You will find the well down at the other end of the cow lot. Take a towel with you" When they had eat spake unto him, saying: us stroll around the farm.” And they walked about eleven miles. And his Uncle Ben sat him upon a wagon and t ught him how to load hay. Then they drove into the barn and wy aught him to unload | it. their loins and w sat up with 0 sO att after mid- en his Uncle Ben “ Con.e, let walked four nities, even into the forest, ard his Uncle Ben taught hn how to chop wood, and they ra ked back to supper. And the morn- = and the evening were the first day, and M stapha wished that he was dead. Ard after supper his Uncle Ben spake once more and said: Come, let us have some fun" Andso they hooked up a team and drove nine miles downto Belcher's brane h, where there hop. Andtheyd — ed until the second * hour in the morning. When the next day was come, which wasn't long, for al ready the night was far spent. his Uncle Ben tock him out and taught him how to make rail fence. And that night there Was a wedding, and they danced and made merry, and drank and ate, and when they went to bed at three o'clock Musta phe prayed that death wight come to him before breakfast time But bresk{ist had an early start and got there first. And his Uncle Ben took him down to the creek and taught him how to w oy and shear sheep. And when the evening was come they went to syelbing-school, the first hour ater midnight, and U acle Ben ma rveled that it wasso early. And he lighted his pipe and sat up for an hour, and told Mustapha s!l about the forty he bought last spring of old Mosey Str inger t to finish out that nort haif, and about the new ¢alf that was fonica iast S35 ring. And when Must tapha went to bed that morning he bethought bim of a dose of | stryc huine he bad with him, and he said | bis prayers wearily and he ate it. But the youngest boy was restless that night, and kicked all the poison out of dim in less then ten seco Ee And in the morning, while it was yet right, they ate breakfast. And his Uncie Bén took him out and taught him bow to dig a diteh, And when evening was come, tl 28 # revival m hegting at Ebenezor Methodist church, and they all went, And there were t eth regul ar preachers, and two exhorters and a Bap tist evan. gelist. And when midnight was come they went home, and sat ap and talked over the meeting until it was bedtime. Now Shen Mustanha was at home, he lett his desk at the fifih bour in the after- noon, snd he went to bed at the third hovr after sunset, and hie arose not un. il the sun was high in the heavens. So the next day when his Uncle Ben would ake him out into the field and show him to take a post and rail fence, Mustapha | would swear at him, and smote him with an axe helve, and fled and got h1m- self home. And Mustaplia sent for his physician | and curs: Lima. And he said hie was tired to death, and he turned his face to the wali and died So Mustapha was gathered to his fathers, And his 1lhiysician mourned and guid : rest soon enough desk too long.” But his Uncle Ben, who came in to attend the funeral, and bad to do all his wesping out of one eye, because his | other wus bli.cked half way down to his chin, said it was a pity, but Mustapha was too awfully lazy to live, and had no | get up‘about Lim. But Mustapha wist not what they eid, because lie was dead. Bo they divided Lis property among thom, and gaid if he wanted a tombstone he might have afternded to it himself while he was alive, bucause they had no time.— Bur- lington Hawkeye. th ere and his friends “ Alas! he did not He tarried at his An Ingenious Machine. There has lately been introduced into | the Pepnsylvania Railroad company’s | machine shop at Altoona, Pa. a small | invention used for separat ng the iron | and brass filings which fall from the! lathes. When mixed they are compara- | tively of little value, but when separated | they are worth several cents per pound. | The machine for this purpose is about | three fect high and two feet square. On | top is a hopper into which are emptied the mixed filings of wrought and cast | iron and brass, These pass through a | trough below and on to a comb which | distributes them in a thin even layer on | a cylinder, In this eylinder is the | mcchanism which displays the ingenuity of the inventor. It is well known that | a common magnet will attract wrought | iron strongly, cast iron slightly and | brass not at al. On the inside of the cylinder is a continuous row of mag- nets. As the mixture of metal falls slowly, the drum revolves and into a box in front the brass filings and bits are dropped. the iron being held by. the magnets. Further around is a light brush which sweeps off the cast iron bits into a convenient receptable, while the wrought iron, of which there is very little. adheres in hunches to the drum and has to be cleaned off occasionally, Although there is not constant work for the separator, it has been used con. siderably, -and found to perform its work in a satisfactory manner. It will take a very few weeks to pay for itself in the saving of valuable metal rendered well nigh useless by being mixed with refoign substancs.—Americun Manu facturer. “Oh, pa!” cried a, little fellow upon seeing a trout for ithe first time, it's got the measles hasnt it?” Cost of First-Class Bliss in Paris, Paris. It o0sts still more to die here, But to be married here is the most extrav- agant thing a man can do, unless the bride's pa planks down the money eash, and in legions of Napoleons. Do vou think all that is necessary is to get herd and to slip 8100 into Rov, Walter's hand! Greenhorn! Franoe 0 nation, A French girl's fs a Sedan, which must be ap. proached by trenches, attacked by siege artillery from behind gabiong, mined, then carried by assault. Afterit is won the winner is allowed to visit the won {the doar one) daily, Bis Hist visit a gold ring: with: one Ost two) very valuable pearls set belween two diamonds ‘he eve of the wedding day he gives her the plain gold ring and a ve rye sLiy sapphire or ruby or emerald ri He sends her dally a nosegay of the rarest white flowers tied with costly lace, or with silk ribbou, on which her name is embroldered in sile ver letters In my Istocratic Romish fam- ites the first po rson to whom the mar riage is announced is the pope, who the day of the wed ing telegraphs his hiesss ing. If sovervigeps or princes of the blood are among the family’s acquaint ances they are informed by letter always with red wax; as itis against to address jefters to such per a'ed with black wax If ih sonages be intimate friends, the ati thie mother and be announes th © marrige in per son to all ther fri end 8. Lhe groom in futuro is introduced by them only to grandparents. The parents give their daug Lites WO VE QIOSSes, W ith stockings, bottines, parasols and bonhets to match The fivest whit 0 linen and lace Sim ne are used in the Hind 1 wedd dress must be East Ind ia malin or gauwe, covered with orange flowers in im wreaths, in fringes, with a long ask. No Three sorts of in lashion— Valenciennes, {i Alencon A mother Cust seil-respect gives her day shirts of very Gay shirts night 8 or Mr. sealed i eliguelde sons se Jog. pet Ost brid e's trothed er, n. of Lails, rain of dan AO OILY Al Mechiin am who has the | dangehter siX domen In, Six dozen TWeive en be Ll ol cam- rts, two alki ng. Six with A robes $l OR 1 SHOT pEllIcO: $ petiiccats of a train, tweive petticoats for chambre. The basket is no longer wil- low, covered with silk and trimmed with knots of ribbon, but a very antique or m odern secretary, with every with nresents, among them drawer fille a purse fui of gold tor charity insome flounces a to drawers are trim two dress ack, one white.) velvel satin is ong de COSLIY d ace CROLL 8 {one b for two enough for two dresses, enovegh for two dresses; in gn awers are bail fans, drawing ans, Hasks, workbox, card oase, g case and all Knad ks. offered ; a peri costs $100,000 -dog cheap. mother gives diamonds It is no longer the tashi nm to d isp) ay prose nts given by friends. Qs whimper wis are no longer civen—shawl Is ve gon- out fashion. Can you wonder INR TINges are rare in France when it takes a fortune to en- able the groom reach the altar?— New Ur Proayur e's Tiler. LIOSSUN, fancy enoug! 3 £OO0S other “TOO dre aN 18 of knick- Pearls are the favorite gems neck ww with five rows I'he groom's o sor costly sO bridal Pars 10 cleans eot—— Squeaking Boots, A correspondent tells in the Mussel World an incident about Rubinstein, the famous pianist. ie kind of man ne id tent is very well known to all concert- The writer says: It was good to se the genuine enthusinsm he awakened, and to hear the applause and almost aeclaim which gre oted him as he fix ished. It wes well known that he 14 yor respond ed {0 an eneore, but th evident desire of the audience seemed to touch Lim a little, and he kindly and gracious ly came back, and with aimost a smile on his face, began that beautifu, Nocturne * of Chopin's in F sharp, His mood was a very responsive gone just them, and he gave ta the tender, dreamy thought a new charm. It was a beautiful moment; the player rapt, shsorbed } the listeners intensely silent, n suddenly the spell was broken. inevitable man w ith the squeaky boots, who frequents all public enter- ainments, and who never has the good hres eding one out, was here, and st at this impressive moment deemed his duty to leave. So, during one of he softest and most pas- , this individual go pre to travel who.e of eiveular h As hi \! ted Rub pstein's face loek, and he seemed annoyed ; but when thie man arrived in the center, Op git i ~2 08ers, to sit ju it t impressive sn ges t up and nared the £0 th. we 5 SOON as 1 {US sta » him, he could bear it longer, and aking his hands {from and looking up at the dis audible German: : * What does that stupid fellow mean by his eternal wal king about? It is impossible to p "and he arose and left the piano. It was a just rebuke. ne ——I —— a - keys, sal d, Where The Islapds and Sand-Bars in the Mississippi River Come From. From a series ol daily observations, ex- tending from the early part of Feb- | ruary to the Iatter part of Octo- bee, 1879. taken at St. Charles, Mo., under the direction of officers of United States engineer corps, it been ascertained that the average quantity of earthy matter carried in suspension past that point by the Mis- souri river, between one foot of the tom and the surface, nmoy ints to 14 858 pounds per second, 1,283.721.300 pounds each Ty fo hours. The matter thus carried along weighs, ap- praia tely. 100 pounds per en dry, giving an average of 7 312 cubie feet of earth transported twenty-four hours during the year, enough to cover one square mile with a depth of nearly six inches. During the months of June and July the average quantity per twenty-four hours amounted to 47,396,448 cubic feet, cnough to cover a square nile with a depth of one foot and eight inches. The maximum quantity observed for any twenty-four hours wa< on July 3, when it reached the enormous amount of 111,- 067.200 cubic feet, sufficient to cover a square mile to a depth of four feet. These figures do not take into account the material that is held in suspension within the lowest foot of the depth, or along the bottom. It these guantities could be ascertained with any reasonable’limit of | approximation to correctness, there isno | doubt but they would show an amount far in excess ofthat which has already been determined — Missours Republican 2.837. - ach 3 log fravel in British America. For winter travel dogs have hitherto | been largely used, 88 with light Joads | they are swilter than horses. To Arive & team of dogs ib is said that or» must be able to swear in English, French or Cree, while to be a first-rate dog-driver i4 i in the thre languages. a weli-known W anipeg Some years ago winter trip; | made little progress, so the bishop re- | monstrated with the. driver. That make them go unless he swore at them; absolution was, therefore, given him for the trip, and the dogs, hearing the familiar expletives, trotted along brisk- | ly. Dog-driving, however, is passing | | out of use in the Northwest, as it is be- dogs than it is to keep horses, While | butialo were abundart and every post | and wigwam conid have unlimited pemmican it was easy for any man to keep a kennel; but as the buffalo are rapidly disappearing, and us the dogs | while the horses can forage for them- used rlmost entirely on the prairies, except in the more northern districts wheregame and fish are very abundant. — (ood Words. arn III 5 _—— The company that has been experi- menting in Florida with. pslmetto for paper-making purposes he’ .aet with ercct about twenty paper mills in vari- ous parts of the Stateflwhere palmetto trees grow in abundance, and where the transportation facilities are good, Some English paper msnufacturers in Canada have been so influenced by the favorable reports {concerning palmetto that théy have sent an agent to Florid to ascertain what may be its intrinsic merits. eee 3 An unfortunate Indianapo.is man, who Jost several toes by a ear-iwhee), was ““ W hist, there, Jqu'rz making more noise than mony max’ I've sed with nis head off.” A Pompolian House, At the celebration of the elghtoenof | centennial since the destruotion th Pompeii, last year, the excavation ol [an unexplored house was commenced. Three skeletons were taken out at the time, and the house, the excavation of which has been continued, has proved $10 ‘be the largest and most interesting fyet opened. [tis enlled the ** Casa del Centenario,” and is thus desovibed : It occupies the entire space between three streets, and most likely a fourth, which ‘has vet to be exonvated, The vestibule is elegantly decorated, and its mosaio pavement ornamented with the figure of a dolphin pursue d hy a sea L horse, In the fipst atrium, the walls of which are adornéd with small theatriea scenes, the pavement sunk and broken, as if hy an earthquake, and there is a large bale through which one the liar. The second atrium is very spacious, with aatdsome peristyle, the columns and red stneco=-heing twenty -8ix nambey In the center a large marble basin, within the edge of which FURS & DArTOW p. On the pedestal at one side was found the statuetie of the Faun Intely des Fibed. I'he most interesting place in the hous nin ner colrt or room, on one side of which the niche, with tiny marble steps, often to be seen in Powpeiian houses fe frescoes on the walis are very beau. tiful. Close to the floors runs a wreath Of leaves about a quarter of a yard wide, with aiternately a lizard and a stork Above it, aboul a yooh distant, from over a wall, large branches ivy and broad leaves like thos of the tiger-illy; all very freely, na family and graceful y drawn. At each corner of the room a bird clings to of these branches, The n Comes a space bordered at the top by another row | eaves—in which is represented a aquarium, if the room were with tanks. There are different sorts of shell { aquatic plants ying ul bottom of walter, and swim- ming in or on it all kinds of fish, jeliy- fish, sepias, ducks and swans, admira big skotoliad vedth a light yetdieny touch I'ne 1ipples made by the swimming ducks are indicated, and on yduck is just flying into the water with a splash. On each of the niche this amus ing aquarium i8 enifvened by a special incident. To the left « large oo- topus has eaught a nIOnstrous murens (lamprey which turns round to bite in its tentacles; to the right a fine lobster hms pierced ‘another mursena through and through with its long, hard feelers ¢ horns hese creatures are painted the natural colors very truthfully, On eft wall of the room, above the ¢ {wo sphinxes supporting on ds square m arble vases, on the { which sits a dove, Be and on the left side of the room runs a iittle gallery with a corri- underneath, lighted by Bia! square holes in the border of hanging branches, The wall of this gallery behind the niche is decorated with a woodland land- seape, in which, on side, repre. se nted a bull running frantically away, with a lion clinging to its he wunches; on the other, lying struggling on it 8 leop ard | all ear] ly sige of On wach side of the door- way is painted res Ractive y a graceful doc and a bear. The other rooms are #i80 very beautiful; one with a spec ially elegs ant ‘design on a biack ground; in another a small fresco repress npting a man pouring wine out of an amphora intoa large vessel. The bath-rooms are large and elegant, the cold bath spacious and of marble. In one room a corner is dedicated to the lares and penates, and in the fresco decoration, among the usual serpents, ete., I noticed the singu- lar figure ol a Bacchus or bacchante, entireiv clothed with large grapes. In one of the mosaic pavements is a head of Medusa, the colors very bright and well preserved. As some of the rooms are only excavated within two or three feet from the floor, it is possible that many valuable ornaments or statu- found, as everything in- belonged is S008 ot 5 3 white in in ste is? is droop, as il of vine or one of wl la linked as 8 Ai ha t the Lie silie the fishes, their he brim ot each of | hind the nich aor one 15 n horse ked t itie, DACK, Alla th [£3] filles may vet be +} tial hu 38} lendid house to some rich citizen. ems ——— A Young Sergeant’s Exploit, In seeking capture the city of Mexico, the American army was obliged to take first the town of Churubusco about six miles from the city. After that the main appronch was by a large causeway, with a ditch on each side, and, at one place, a fortified bridee. So the American forces, under Ge ne rai Worth, had to gain the bridge and fight upon the causeway, and, at one point in the battle the neral found himself separated from & part of his troaps, whom be wished to rejoin. Inthe mida f the causeway g other wre i a bagegag on on fire, and general and his staff approached | blazing cart they suddenly discovered that it was laden with gunpowder! They drew up with a start and waited results very anxiously. In a moment, how. ever, Sergeant A. M. Kenaday, then of { the Third United States dragoons, mo- { tioned to three of his comrades, and without a word the four brave men dashed on to the wagon. Although they « on! d not tell how soon one of the powder boxes oat explode, these men determined to cl for their chief. The gunnybag covers of the boxes were smoldering, and seme of them were already aflame, but Kena. day and another soldier mounted into | the nuidst of the blazing boxes and fell to work in dead earnest—quickly toss. ing them one by one to the two other troopers, who as quickly rolled them linto the wet and muddy ditch. Each wooden case, seventy cart was no light labor. Within a f*% minutes the cover of dicates $ wo on #4 £1 © k as O SLO the gallant four, almost exhausted with heat and exertion, were soon afted i stooped by General Worth, who rode up to the wagon and ordered them out. This command was instantly obeyed, and then general and his staf spurred their horses and made a rush past the wagon at fuil gallop, while the sergeant and his comrades {ollowed at a pace that soon put them out of dan- ger. But they had not yel caught up with the general's party when they heard a loud report behind, and looking the the smoke had cleared. It had been blown to atoms by the few powder which they had left in it. | he joined in the famous ¢ harge, led by General {shen ¢ saptain) Philip Kearny, {on the § Mexico. In this reckless twenty resolute dragoons cut their way into the city through 6,000 of the ene- my’s panic-stricken soldiers. Scott, the American commander in cluef, tory of the Mexican war.— 8. Nicholas. ti ne——— The Little Shavers. A bright little five-year-old miss was i taken to the barn to see some sheep, and | after looking at them for 8 moment she | exclaimed : ** Oh, auntie, see, the sheep all wear their hair banged.” i The owner of a pair of bright eyes says that the prettiest compliment she ever received came from a child of four | years. The little fellow, after looking intent! y at her eyes a moment, inquired, {na vely: “© Are your eyes new ones?” Young Boston quickly learns to feel {the weight of years. Said five-year- | old Bert to his mother, the other night, {after saying his prayers, and getting {ready for bed: ** Well, mamma, i like to die now. I've seen { here,” | fs not vet allowed to eat all she wants, { the other day, with an air of disgust, | and said to her brother: ** I'm going to take a nap; perhaps I shall dream that I am eating my dinner.” A little fellow, turning over the leave, | of a scrap-book, came across the wells { known picture of some chickens just 'out of their shell. He examined the picture carefully, and then, with a grave, sagacious look, slowly remarked : “They came out cos they was afraid of being Yotled. r A little boy in & Sunday-school put a poser to Lis teacher. The lady was tell ing her class how God punished the _Egyptiars by causing the first born of each household to be slain. The little boy listened attentively. At the proper interval he mildly inquired: * What would God have done it there had heen twins?” it AB Bad eggs always float on top. You notice this in social’ éiveles. <~ Blooming- ten Eye. TIMELY TOPIUN, The king of donbists, a8 ho calls him. self, is a Philadelphia curiosity. wears nn jeweled crown and gorgeous robes, rides in a resplendent chariot, and extracts teeth without oharge. While a glib-tongued attendant sounds his pradses, the king takes out teeth for all who apply, sometimes pushing them out with the point of his sword. Then he sells an ache-destroyer at fifty cents a bottle, for the The preliminary workings channel, tunnel under the English uniting England and France, have had thie most satisfactory results. The pro maters lave sunk thelr shaft to the stratum in which they propose to bore the tunnel, and are now going to sink dnother shaft, and lower all the ma chinery for the bore Ie eighteen months they expect to have reached two kilometers (about two and a quarter es) under the channel, and in three or four years have completed the task, to Idaho Territory holds court at Boise, where ali the government offices, the home of the United He to Lewiston, twice a year to attend district court, and also twice a year to Malad for the same purpose, traveling a distance of 335 miles to reach there. To attend the courts in the thre distrivts requires him to travel 3.700 miles, But to do all his official work inst year caused Mr. Chase to travel! by stages 5,000 uiles The siang phrase * queer been realized in piscatorial form in California, At Monterey some fisher men cought it in a seine, It was about nine inches long The first half of the fish was a mountain brook trout, hav ing the eye, head, scales, spots and shape of the fish. t had a pair of fins at the an inch or two back of this it suddenly changed into a stiver shape, Color and absence of scales he ing perfect. It will probably find a resting place on the shelves of the dan Francisco Acade my of Solenoes, is 10081 and is States marshal 400 miles distant, US Sipiy aa fish ¥ has eel, Ll A German paper relates that at Bi berich, recently, quite a crowd gathered witness the novel spectacle of a dranken driver being taken home by his horse. The man was intoxiocared hal he could soarcely stand, but the aithful animal pushed him onward with its head. Now and then the driver attempted to turn into side streets, but the hose seiged him by the coat to 80 =» t y Li Ss The horse had a great deal with its master, but finally got him home safe It is said that this valuable animal has acted the Sa. maritan for his master repeatedly be- fore, table, of trouble R¢ od ly An excellent instance of the whic h the children in t} lio school learn without learning is re- ated by Barnes’ Ede Monthly. teacher in one of our pubiic sch has been accustomed to require pupils ‘The equator imaging ary line passing around t earth,’ It never G« curred to her that the boys and giris of her schoo! had no idea what an imaginary line meant, until one day a visitor asked them how wide they thought the equator is. Some thought it was 5,000 miles wide, others 2.000 and others thought they could jump over it. The visitor then asked how they thought ships gotover it. One pupil said he thought they got out and drew them over, and another said he had read that a canal had been dug through it! “Wha { is the name of this canal? was asked. “The Sues canal!” was the answer, way in 1@ average pub , ucalional her an he 174] Say: is ele Albuquerque to Mexico) Cook's Apache Indians of On the road from Silver City (New canon, in \ hicl h the Victoria's band have been in the habit ol ‘waylaying and Sisughitering whit poople atl mp! ting the passage A pri- vate letter recent date from Siiver City says Li al 240 white settlers, miners and madi © arriers hav been butchered and alped in the caron by the Apaches. A fortnight before the letter was written the Indians kill party of eighteen persons and burne d their wagons. They also slew ‘the driver and three passengers on the mail coach and destroyed the vehicle. A detachment ers surprised five Apaches in the canon a coup! ¢ of days after that ocour- killed and it is said, alped Among » Indians killed on Was the fifteen-year-old SON _ of the renowned chief Victoria. The lad fought desperate yas long as he couls 1 a to strike. The pie of Silver C ity are greatly exerc cited ahout the Apaches, who have made mining in that vicinity extremely has ardous, is ol ed a of soldi enee, is that occasion gz Pe EE —————— Birthplaces of the Presidents, Seven of the nineteen Presidents were born in Virginia. They were Washing- ton, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Hearri- son, Tyler and Taylor. Of these Jeffer- son, Madison, Monroe and Tyler were Monroe was a de- soendant of the old Virginia cavaliers, and was almost anything and every thing, from a colonel in the Revolution ton justice of the peace, including such to France and Spain and England, sec- retary of state and president. Tyler and Jefferson were also both governors of Virginia. Zachary Taylor Lad only the education which he picked up on his father's plantation, where he served was twenty-four, and from was sent out on the mil itary paved his way there he w to bestow. It was eaid of him that he was 80 ignorant of, and cared so little for, poli ieal affairs that he had not voted for forty years when lie became President; and like General Grant, he began life as a farmer, distinguished himself as a general, and was never identified with any office or affair of gov- Of the eleven remaining Presi. 3, Jackson, Johnson and Pol fk were born in North Carolina, the two Adamses in Massachusetts, Filmore and Van Burenin New York, Grant and Lincoln in Kentucky, trate. an in Pennsylvania. Polk and Johpson were both gove raors of Tennessee, former began his career with a scanty but eventually graduated at the U myer sity of North Carolina, and the latter, following the trade of a tailor, married to his clever never saw a grammar of age, and Jackson, whose parents were scantily paid linen weavers of | Scotch-Irish descent, was much dis- | lections for firesrms and his Jove for cockfighting and land Leader. Man's Age. Few men die of aye. Almost all of disappointment, passion, mental bodily toil, or accidents. kill men sometimes, or even suddenly. passion, has little exaggeration in it; for, even though not suddenly fatal, strong passions shorten life. Strong. bodied men often die young; have none to use. The latter take of themselves, the former do not. is with the bod and temper. The strong or, like the candle, burn out, wals which care are apt to to run; live temperate years, 0X fiftee 'n or twenty, the bit eight, the yuinea pig six or seven | years. These numbers all bear a similar propor;ion to the time the animal takes to grow to its full size, Bat man, of the animals, is one that seldom lives this average. He ought to live a hundred years, according to physical law, tor five times twenty are one hun- dred; but, instead ot that, he scarcel roaches on an average four times his growing period; the cat six times; the rabbit even eight times the standard of measurement. The reason is ebvious -man is not only the most irregular and the most intemperate, but the most la- borious and hard worked of all the ani- mais. Hie is also the most irritable of all anima 8; and there is reason to believe, though. we cannot tell what an animal secretly feels, that, more than fny other animal, man cherishes wrath to keep it warm and consumes himself | NEWS SUMMARY. | Eastern and Middle States. Dr. H. 8. Tanner, of Minneapolis, Minn,, | is trying, in New York eity, to go forty days without food, Beveral doctors have charge % it goes they not efficiently, Their | of the trial aud will watoh the faster day and fn Of NY AO . | night earthern floora’are well swept, fair while fie army worm has made its Appearance fn waa conta the walls, the man of the | myriads fn the vieinity of Kingstos, N. ¥. and house has a fclean shirt with decent in Pike county, P'a., and is destroying every | frequency, and the © rawling baby, i green thing that ones in its jth, pre ably as naked asat its birth, has its | be other day there were nine steam ves. skin serubbed to the shining point, It | sels which have recently been either burned must, nevertheless, be admitted that the | or temporarily disabled lying in the port ol | skin-sorubbing practioe is not appl lied | | New York by the adult Mexicans fto themselves General W, and that their personal habits are in MANY respects very uncloanly When away from home the wen are very dirty, The women seem to monopolise what ever sense of neatness the race 18 en dowed with, The furnishiment of the Mexican house fs not 8 complicsted af fair For culinary use there are a “skillet and lid," a frying pan, and a coffee pot, Tables are not frequent in | the ordinary run of houses, Neither are chairs. When the meal is repaired | those who are to eat squat down on the floor around & small collection of cups | and pistes, and help themselves from the central vessel without ceremony Forks ure very seldom to be seen, A piece of tortilla answers the purpose when there is food that eannot oon vaniently be placed in the mouth by the fingers only Bedsteads are not in gen eral use. The Mexican women make very good pallets of weol, and these are laid ul night on the floor, Qr in warm weather out of doors, in the courtyard, garden, or in the street itseil. Nearly | | every house is well supplied with coarse but comfortable homemade blankets, and usually there is some provision of linen. Of a morning the bedding 4s | rolled up and stowed away in the cor- | ners of the room or rooms. There is | one piece of furniture which rarely is} missing, and that is the e hest or trunk containing the women's finery, The female Mexican has a passion for ao cumulating dresses, generally calicoes, which are stored away in the chest and | may remain there, hidden (rom the sight of man, forever. 1 suspect that when only women are present, these brilliant and costly lreasures are ex hibited and discussed with critical ad. miration. Americans who have Mexi can wives tell me shat the number of calico dresses that ean be packed by them in an ording ary ¢ chest is somewhat amazing, and renders contemptible the feats of the magician who produces a whole millinary shop from his bat. | .. a Juanita's actual wear 1s apt to be con- | nis ehi fined to a very simple matter. FOR THE FAIR SEX. Mexioan Women, A correspondent in | writes that the Mexican women are, na a rule, *tidy housekeepers, ‘Their do- main is not an extensive one, but as far Now Mexioo | 8, Hancock, Senator Wallace Journal, New York Fr iey Iden, of the Loulsville ¢ ol Bamuel J. Ti days REO house i 4 fow 8 not stated New York, during the month of June sg grogated 43,026 persons be fith annual 6 London, Conn., by the lormer after & hol On. test. The tour miles were made by the win. ning crew in twenty four minutes and twenty. saven seconds, Doring Linenln, of Woreestor, Mass. , president of the Heston and Albany railroad, and Mis. Dr | William Appleton, & young lady of Boston | oly recently married, were thrown irom a platiorsm car by the sudden starting of the tin known as the moving grand stand and | abnost instantly killed A publie lee-water fountain has been opened in New York t jor the encourage. went of moder pin drinking ! Ihe bodies of thirty five victims ol the Beawanhaka disaster have been repovered and there are still a number missing. WOH sin Y wii fihont a8 B00 snd ex. was chosen chairman Don Cameron, wis appointed SEOrelRrY . Ihe tollowing executive commilles Was chosen: Homece Davis, of Calltorniag Jamon | B. Deversux (colored), of Georgia; John A Logan of llinois; John C, New, of Indiana; ! John R. Runnells, of lows; John A. Martin, of Kansas; H. ( Warmoth, of Louisians | John M, Forbes, of Massachusetts; ¢ hanuoey Missouri; Wm. KE. Chandler, of A. Halsey, of New Piatt, New York; W. FP. Cana North Carolina; Wm. © of Ohio; J. Don Cameron, of Penn- Ww woker, of Vermout; W. Mason Virginia; Elbo of Wisconsin MoeCormiek, of Stephen B. Kikins, of New Mexico. Te sey ioue of his Ave { Cenneotiout, cassOr (0 Denalor Senator Dorsey Filley, ol New Hampshire; Jorsey; ‘Thomas { of George Of iny, | Cooper, SYIVARIA, (solr ce John ol I DOs, A isons Mi, & i the middie of the n enild was thirsty the lather arose WO give it A To his horror Mr. O'Connor i the des wl bodies of three of two, six and sight eir throats had baen had been in ill was evidently ink of wales HSOOV Oe ren--boys aged a8 CRI The hot summer climate induces a free-and-easy | out attire SH chemise and shirt, and in win- ter the women are generally seen with | 3 rn covering them from the waist up. When Juanita's man earns enough to pay for a new dress now and then, Adam Kelly walked up to Thomas Holliday, she asks for no more; but when the | at Paris, Ky, drew household can boast the ownership of | like to eut your a little flock of goats, her happiness, as | wait to let Ke well as that of the rest of the family, is | Him loud. utter and compiete. The goat the, At the Prohibit familiar pet, the dear little darling ol heid 1 { sent t the Mexican home. It furnishes present, § al : tev. Dr. Miner sponded ie milk and the abominable india rubl Rov. | liver, of Boston, preside Judge rhich | lear t i M ah] ack made a speech. For Pre.ident Neil whic a) ear to ihe eXical | naw, of Main o, was nominated by soclamna- Your ! lex ican will call in sion, and for Vice-President A. M. Thompson, the abusive names of whi of Wasterville, is master, but in his heart of The Ame hes the anlmal as the | has been in session st Milwsukes, Wis., rep. creation, and an | resentatives from all parts ol the eountry goat is a mort being in attendance, United States Senstor Vance, of North Caroling, and Mra, Fiorence 8. Martin were Fashion Notes. | marie 1 the other day at the residence of the Leghorn hats are in high favor. i oi a he a a sound: By Se Round pelerines are revived. I'he Arkansas Greenback State convention gloves worn | bas nomioated a State ticket with William P. Parks tor governor The Indiana Republicans have nominated Ibert &, Porter, first comptroller of the piled Slates Lreasury, for governor, Judd Yours respectively. iI'h Ly wh health and isRLe. Western and Southern States. maoLler, Oo time thar for some out knlle and said Hall day dosire did buat throat Uy gratily his shot onist pational convention, leveland, Ohio, 143 deleguios wore representing twelve States The is the Hey chee se palate, goat by all his tor gue hearts he cherisl ne plus ultra of brute injury inflicted on the affront to the man, al i Lisle thread Are mor than ever. Mauve and red area fashionable com. bination, Sartout effects are given even to mus- | ke J. B. Howell, an ex-United States Senailor (Le was elected in 1870) of lows, in Loliels. Nix? a1 aul : White is more popular than ever for pn pL a Stan a low days aps little people A levee on the Mississippi, betwesn Han Gold lace and gold cord nibal snd Quiney, 111, gave way, piace in favor. grea of rich arming land wasino Handkerchief costumes are in yushing ad from ; A» a. te gained rom he the country. pountry forty mi A novel combination is of wall vellew, brown and flame color. i , heir hold t ir Jit a of the damage may thal sn i from four to len by the embank. Hed fies for wae an entire family, and worn 4 inet lon long ¥ ah flower | miles wide was profes ted ment. People were i On Lhvelr 10 and of a in on Mr frowned s lives « One strap over the instep on slipper. Fre: is more fashionable than two or more of m as Phe loss to larmers several COnsIsting ohildren, nd wife : aggregate hundred fashions hy and tact new taste A terrific torrent threatens to overwhel in dress, Archery and angling are the fashion able outdoor amusements for ladies this summer. Brown linen suits, made with de. cidedly short skirts, are shown as ang. ling costumes this season, Dressy parasols are most elaborately | adorned with beads, ince embroidery, | and artificial flowers. Soft sashed belts with tasseled ends, and carelessly tied either in front, at thie side, or in the back, are popular Dark blue flannel remains the popular material for seaside suits for children, young girls, and older women. Oil silk bathing caps are made with brims of the silk this season, the brims i being stiffened with a wire on the outer edge. | Slender trains are worn on biack- | A negro dresses this summer. The waists are | Suekville, rather short, and the long black gloves | colored man; are scented. ville, Texas, A White underskirts are made very short, gored and trimmed round the bottom with three rows of fluting, | edged with embroidery or Iace. ! Princess sack dresses for little peo- | ple are made with loose fronts covered with tucks and insertion, while the | This sudden increase ia the nt backs are halt fitted to the figure, and | gations is due the ack finished with a Spanish flounce also | whose papers are filed alter trimmed on the edge. twelve o'clock af night a metacr, started from the senith, the northeastern sky and ox. ploded Ga., with a report that reverbemated fo ry seconds, and shook the earth. The meteor was about five sceonds in Willing, during which time Macon was lighted up aa by a powertul eleotric light, Vhile the pleasure steamer Lake Minne. tonka & wharf at Minnduj olis with rrific nily w he and and eight more badly in At about nrge as a barrel down Mac oan ws planged Near effet The sten: four men were killed jured he Kentocky court of appeals, in the ons i of James (eolored), indicted lor carrying concen od weapons, on a motion to set the indetment a ide on the ground that the grand jury was composed exclusively of white has od that so much of the statutes as excl persons other than white men Irom service on jur tutional, amd that no person can be Inwiully excluded b om any jury on account of his aoe or eolor, Johnson persons, ect sdes all Miss. the murder of another and on the same day at Hants. E. Carter was hanged for the for last year. From Washington. There has been an enormous isoresse in pen loations were 1} of hal applicants pension appiloations at the 8 065 nr The other day ppl od. 1 iney Epp 0 June will not be entitled to arrears of pen- sons, - - - Tie elowing ¢ Dress Mad. of the navy anding une 3g Behoid her at eleven, | Sting June 40, Her limbs unfettered by lony skirts of conventonality, she runs, she romps, sue slides on the ice ponds, she rolls hoop, she climbes fences, she leaps, she kicks, she runs races and is as fresh and | fleet of foot as the boys. Her appetite is good, her checks rosy, and her move- a pusiously Fauefal, | firing on the American schooner Kthe! Mer, No more does she run or jump or Toll | niyo the Boston schooner Bein hoop, run races or slide on the ice. It | combe, has caused the state department to is not p iF sh now nor Indy-like, and she | give the subject more serious consideration, couldn't if she would, for she is fettered | and it will take immediate steps to ascertain by long skirts, tight shoes and tighter | whether the Nuncin was a privateer or really stays. Her movement has no longer | belonged to the Spanish navy, the freedom and unconscious grace of The national board of health announces | childhood, for now when she walks | that at present there is not a single case ol tabirond she walks to be looked at, which | yellow fever in the conntry. . . | now in her estimation is the main ob. | At the various United States mints last ject of walking. She is already in deli- | eate health, and has a dootor who pre- | scribes expensive advice and prescrip- tions for her, and ascribes her com- plaint to anything and everything but | { the real cause, This is simply the fettering of her body with fashionable clothes. Physically she is now a prisoner, At eleven she was free. The doctor ad- vises travel, but he does not advise her | to take off her fashionable fetters. She | {| wouldn't do so if he did, and he wouldn't | | advise her if he knew it would bring re- | | lief, for she would no longer believe in a | he Whita Housb, doctor who would make her dress Jike | [0 © Me HOU | a guy, and being dressed like a * guy” is dressing different from the style pre. { scribed by a Paris modiste. Diana never could hunt in a traveling skirt, arrow, tight, high heeled gaiters, and | | a pinched, corseted waist, but Diana | | with belted tunic and unfettered limbs | would be bounced off Broadway by the | nearest policeman. Dressed for health | "HEHE 0 and freedom of limb is one thing, and | "8% pe A | points, and at 4,000 yards they inoreased their a total of 1 tho account of disbursements the fisoal yom at the expenditures tor that period have been $420 675.34 less than for the Previous year, as | hand J of, 15880, so artment im shows th Tune your, exclusive of balances in the hands of the pay officers of the navy, I'he positive denial of the Spanish govern. ment that there the uname of Nunelo, which was char New. worth 84.379 840; {ivelading 2011/1 | $2,011,500, and 2,3 $33,041, Last mon! 3 the public debt was decreased $10,214 424.5 During the year onding 1880. 1 the public debt was decreased | | $88 034,061.03. On the first irstant the total | debt jess cash in the treasury, was $1,044, 172,996.34. the treasury 2,013,000 silver pieces silver dollars) worth 48,700 minor pieces worth 0 i June 40, was $201,088 622.88, Each of thewe 500 pieces the different flora and fauna and the natural | scenery of America. The service is intended { for use on state cocasions only. Foreign News. America has again proven victorious an international rifle matoh, our team of six men defeating the best team that could be mustered in all Ireland at the Dollymount © | dressing for fashion quite another. man couldn't endure the pinching and encumbrances peculiar to feminine at- tire for an hour, and a pretty spectacle | he'd make rushing about in such during business hours, Yet the ** weaker sex” wear double the incumbrances of the so called stronger. To dress at all after the style uses up half of a woman's time | and two-thirds of her strength. New | York Graphic. i lead four more points, making to 1,280 for the [rish ten. Inrgest ever mada | wonderful shooting Ench man had filte nm | S00re waa seventy-five, or ranges, I'he following are the total soores at the three ranges: B00 yrds. 900 yrds. 1,000 yrds. 73 76 71 74 Go 70 69 67 individoal Tot. 219 Amer ww Words of Wisdom, | Rathbone... Anger, like rain, breaks upon whatever | Farrow... it falls. { | Brown. 7 aa not thy bow before the arrow be | | Grand totals. $36 Never expose jour disappointments | | Irish. 800 yrds. to the worl John Rigby.. 69 taf Wm. Rigby. 71 If you would maken thief honest, trust | ane... iy 7 1m. | | Fenton. evo 76 The simple flowers are sociable and | Joynt...,.. 73 benevolent, | Young. ves 79 Fortune van only take from us what 436 she gave, Words sometimes swords, 3 Lm i So 213 2 436 429 1,2¢ 900 yrds. pip yrds. Tel. 72 il 70 70 71 74 | Grand totals. 436 428 4 1,280 | The enforcement of the French decrees ex- | pelliog the Jesuits has begun, Fourteen Kentooky horses were sold a A good book supplies the place of a | hort time $inop. in, Landen ab an avenge companion, I" The daughter of a farmer living near He who stops ( vpiék a flaw in other's | London, Ont.; while leaving church with her 1 Posies 210 217 wound more than | with the fire of his! own séeret reflec- tions.— Albany Journal. knitting: wark, drops many stitches ini husband after being m| | towns, a buggy and killed. i k At t Mompiel the steamer Bohemian ran into the gates of a canal look, smashing them and letting out an lmmense body of eonfined water, which swept the steamer baok through the other locks to the entranos basin, For. tunately no lives were lost. All the barges in { he upper basin wore either sunk or driven ashore Ir the roshing waters, while in the ver basin, which was drained of water, all the vessels were left on the bottom. he total damage done is estimated st §1,500, 006 The amine fever in Ireland is aanousced to be on the increase, The British house of commons has set. tled the case of Mr, Bradisugh, who was yeiused his seat beoause he would sot take the presoribed oath, by adopting Mr. Glad. choose to affirm instead of takine the oath. In shooting for the Aberdeen eup, at the were made by Americans — Jackson and Boott = who took first and second money but as the winning of the oup Was pe en Wimbledon, the cup was taken by Young, Care of the Eyes, 1. Rest the eyes for a few minutes when the sight becomes in the lemst 2. Have sufficient light; never sit lot it come frem behind or The writer conriders too much light almost as bad as too lit. tle. Hoastrongly recommends a moder- | ate light, so that surrounding objects | may not be too much illuminated, and the wearing of a black shade, so inrge | that front and side light may not enter {the eyes, Vith this protection the | Hight may be safely in front—ii reading, | it ha better that it be to one side, Never read in horse or steam cars. : Never read when lying down. Do not read much during convales- | cence from iliness, | 6 The general health should be main | tained by a good diet, air, exercise, the hours of hard work. 7. Take plenty of sleep. Retire early | and avoid the painful evening lights, Vegetine Purifies the Blood, Renovates and invigorates the Whole System. 18 MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARN Alterative, Tonle, Solvent and Diuretic. ——— Yaowrorn in made exclusively from Ow juloms of care fully selected barks, roots and herbs, and mo strongly oon cepteated that i will eflectuslly eradicate from the system every taint of Norofuia, Serofulons Humor, Tumors, Osneer, Cancerons Hamer, Bey- sipeins, Salt Bheum, Syphilitie Diseases, Canker, Faintness at the Stomach, sd all diseases Ghat wise hom lps booed Selaties, Inflammatory sad Chronie Neuraigls, Gout td Spinal Compinints, ao enly be sfMsctuslly cured Wirough the bleed Yor Uloers sod Eruptive Diseases of fe Skin, Fastuies, Pimples, Biotehes, Botlls, Tettor, Sealdhoad sad Ringworm, Vassrins Las never Tslied 0 effect » permagent care Yor Pains in the Back, Nidney Com. plaints, Dropsy, Female Weakness, Len corrhea, sidng from Interns] wicerstion, and uleripe diseases and General Debility, Yasunts sols directly wpos The causes of Thess eomopiainte. JU ae Seely A008 4 hieh 90 Mpett Suuapinis, LAL, pecretive organy, alleys fammation, cures woeralion and reguintes the bowels For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitusl Cos tiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Head sche, Plies, Nervousness, md General Prosteaiion of the Nervous System, wo medicine Las ever given such perfect satisfaction a the Vecerine 11 purifies he blood, cleatses all of Die organs, and pomesses 8 controlling power over he DeTvons stem. The remarkable cures effected by Veewrinn have induced many physicals asd spolbecaries whom we bow to prescribe snd wee i 2 thelr ows families. In tact, Vecsrins is the best remedy vei discovered for the shove Giseases and i te only relistle BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the public. _ Vege!ine Is Sold by all Druggists. | er than eight, —Christdan al Work. | Perseverance With the Drowned, {i In a recent communication { French academy, Professor Fort asserts | that he was enabled to restore to life a MALY NFERMENTED | mencing three hows and a | after apparent death. He mentions also a case in which Dr. Fournol, of Billan- i after the patient was | water, {to despair of their resuscitation, even abor —————————— | poking his head in a suggestive sort of | way if here was more to follow, | inquired: “Is this the editorial rink- tum ? dd Hs Tbe what? my friend. | tum or some such piace where the edi 8 ors live. “This is the editorial room, { Come in ” “No, I guess 1 won't come in. ranted to see what a rinktum was like, that's all. looks like our garret, only wuss, Good day. | Register. ‘8 MALT BITTERS MALT AND HOPS g BiyyeRS A ORE FOOD AXD IESS MEDICINE is what our > I’: i nausted bodies want More of the Fo ba fo Pir ahd strength. Less of the dell tating influences of dregs Xe where I medicine or ma t i oan be fone! a ened That possrsses eneYdentd the grand | restorative properties of MALT BITTERS. This oraginal {and oomps Cable FOOD MEDICINE is rob i bons and 1 pBusci inciag elements. 11 ballds up the arelom by slim ating inte new life the entire proces of digestion | by wich new, ice Brood is made, abd the Ey con | dls ase sud debility arrested. MALY BITTERS COM- | PANY, Boston, Mas. Tubing Himom Sony “Frup- tions, Scalp Affections, Sait Hhenm, Psoriasis, Sosid Hea Uioers and Sores inf (Lbly cu $y the Conoora REsswis, which have performed NYNU-27 Important to the Fair Sex! wi gv re DISEASES. of beslitg ype ind EE wed bat : cal bistory. Send for Iustrsted I testimoninis from very part of the U a Ire by | Weeks & Poller, Chemists, Boston, Mam. : to-dny, Me) inda, parior sofa. | COOINE On the ! : / mistaken; it couldn’ | Dolphy, you are {8 week !' *Dolphy” dropped that | © Wre ssing « described .— Salesman. Prevent weakness and dege kidneys and urinary organs- of alt Bitters, At the beginning entury there were + Bible in existence; { 000,000 more have been printed, sr AS55055 Mothers never fail to recommend Malt Ditters as nourishing snd streagthening. : 5 | of town. — Vallego Chronicle i ES A Vihenitisinlly re ' + 10 have wie will | nd comfort Boi fog fOr Tin Nic One The society lady never sheds tears. She knows enough to keep her powder | dry.~ Boston Transcript EN ———— Exeruciating Pain. Edwin Freeman, of Norton, “1 have suffered the most in my kidneys for yosrs, | medicine could Mass., says: not relieve me until about Remedy, free from all pain, and | have not bad 10 take any medicibe since, | believe Hant’ # Remody to be the best Kidney | and Liver medicine ever known, and I cheer. | terrible disonse.” 79 cents. re You Not in Good Health ¥ i It ae Fiver i enn find + Trial size, vey de cathartic whieh sets directly on the Liver, | Cores all Bitioos disesses. For Book address | Dr. Sanxvorp, 142 Broadway, New York. | The Voltale Belt Co. Marshall, Mich. | Will send their Eleotro-Voitaio Belts 0 the afflicted upon 30 days’ trial. See their adver | tisemont im this paper headed, “On 30 Days’ ! Trial VEorTINE is not a stimulating bitters which | creates a fictitions appetite, but a gentle tonic | which assists nature to restore the stomach | toa healthy action. Straighten your old boots and shoes with Lyou's Heel Stiffeners, and wear them agsin. “Oh, how 1 do wish my skin was as | clear and soft as yours,’ said a iady to ey friend. “You can easily make it | 80," answered the fr iend, “* How?" in- "By using Hop It did for me, as you Read of it.— Bulleitn. In vepurd to the method of coloring butter, the theory is that cows when ; the fact is that not one in ten | Richardson & Ca. Perfected Butter Color.~ Moore's Rwal, DFBULLS a air al wine, TH, Ra beers coumier felt, Plants! WII pack to reach you safely at $1.50 per 1,000 Also Celery at 3.80 per 1,00, Calas LF. Tliinghast, La Phune, Lack'a Co., Pa. 5 MILLION WANTED For the Summer Months. Physicians and Medical Students to sell In New England a first-class Medical Work to the ofesdion, Wa, Macposain & | Co, No. 3} Bromfield 5t., Boston e— ANTED AGENTS for the compete and Wa hentic Jat of | HENL. GARFIELD, Wy firgl-class | WM Ma every partion Address of Gold, Pour Cottage ue matled for BB cents, Nassau St, New Yor York A YEAR snd expt to agents. Outi Free PO VICRERT. Augusta, Maine, A abs far She Wander i ot the Age, the Kustin Fire Rt re my Tug profits, J. WORTH & CO, A WERK. $134 day at at home. Outat fre. “Address Tan pe Suntmads, Soiky Maina. tiful ards, Gol A Chramo, e th Raine, Ps 26; Bou A. L. Diefendort § Co, For Plain, osm SERNA Chromes and our Catalogu $717} WANTE ash, SC Louis aH Raney Perry Davis Pain Killer | IS RECOMMENDED iy Phpsiolans, by Missionarics, by Ministers, by Meckawics, by Nwee in Hoapdeds, BY mp | PAIN KILLER IS, A SIRE CUME for 2a roat, Liaxrhen. Dysent. Shares, Chelera, sd oll Bowel © empiaints. PAIN KILLER RT So ihe World for | Sie Headache, Pain in the Hack, Pain in | the Side, ¥ Hhewmatism, rand Neuralgia, UNQUEST] UNABLY THE ‘BEST LINIMENT MADE ! Bs equal haw ng wevor yet beew found. | _sarWor Sate by all Medicine Dealers. PETROLEUN I JELLY RED RIVER VALLEY Wheat ‘Lands wa le (hs World, for sale by the 8. Fal, Wimnezpels & Manitoba RR. 00. Thc sre por move allowed the metier do tor breaks in. D. A. MCKINLAY, ; Land Commissioner, BL, Paul, Mins. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORY wm: WORLD Ea ot rat end modern ad be Tee Bm i of the Greek and 2 ete Hw ory of the . Wor ne ever pebl ig and extra torus to Ptacciphin Pa N afsoxas Pomuisuine SORE EARS, CATARRH. M cop # are gicied 3 These oatiotee Crane Wn vT fo ever get well Doan thew: this fpr. per treatment only, 4 Tag oe really OB pro. treated * * This is 00 idle raiment be proven my O u oe Mh By rye wi | Sy hed . arse « Rook. 3:5 Fy a wa SHOEMAKER, a WHOA "yw ost for — oi Family Uses. See ai. Daas amt Gr PENNA SALT BANUFACTURING ©. Pilla over and over again by Grand Medal iver Mody This wonderful sul st Philadeiphis Exposition. bitance is acknowledged by clans throughout the world So be the best remedy tovered for the cure of W Barns, boty Jos Bor bewsebold ume. Obialn § un spenior Ww wd, ou wilfind 2t UNITED STATES ‘Patent Brokers and Inventors’ ASSOCIATION. Paiesd Rig soll at Private Sale and by Poblic Ave tion. Patents obtained and Searches made cn the Lowest Terms Oo solicited. Cooulas sat op WM. CRAWSHAW, Manager, PHILAD JESTEY &C° BRATTLEBORO VE This Clatm-House Established 1068. PENSIONS. New Jaw, Hh Theumhds of Soldiels i hats altitiad. Address, a ro Evian ER. Seno, iy B. W. PAYNE & SONS, CORNING, N. Y. FHT ADLYISMITED Rad, Patent Spark-Arresting En. g nes, mounted and on skids, ertical Engines with wroY boilers. Eureka Safety pow ers with Sectional bo era A be © . i Automatic Cut-Offs. rom $150 to §2,000. Send for Circular, where you saw this, SAPONIFIER I= the * Original * Concentrated Lye and Ralistie amas he scocmpany each an and Teollet any quick) may. 4 weight and strength. Ask your grocer PoNi- FIER, snd take no other. PENNA SALT MANUFACTURING 0, Phila, 201 8 tendid Qhpmo telting CARDS, wit — TO cts, J MINKLER & CO, Nassau N.Y. Y. "MATCHLESS AWARDED HESTHONORS - 5 AT ALL THE GREAT a ANZ “MUSICIANS GENERALLY » A 2 IMAGSON 8& HAML RANT COURIER- Proposes to do its front ranks, and willben Roses far-red Ay hee an he hoprat] te vat Th BIE Tam hg dae re SLE Gor Fordand, Metan W. N. HALDEMAN, DANIEL ¥. BEATTY'S ORCANS 17-STOP ORGANS SRNSAROTRL png at cu avnnn free. Address RL BEATTY, W Washington The Koran. ar aa a a 0 ‘of Mister tory a Ee — a KOKAN SF hon AAD: Santinied fy Aram 4 Seannt e. Formerly shed pt - BS Se i ea pe cloth Sond Ne of cents, wuts for e. standard works, TEMATLANY See WHE catra tere wo cubs, free. Say where you saw this ad Awmxitan Book Bxcuaxas, Tribune Buding, XY Y. ON 30 DAYS TRIAL MoNTR 1 AGENTS 78 Bost Selling Articles in - a sample free. Jax Brossoy, Detroit, Mian NH] SZT - "UNR PRICES doi ee -OSTON NEW-YORK 8 CHICAGO -JOURNAL pati: Suen Pp, a | iui of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers