FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD, usin Farm ana Garden Notes. Keep all tools sharp and in good Allow'no one to abuse your domestic animals, Don’t allow a Canada thistle to go to bed on your premises. What is the best remedy for glanders? Killing the diseased horse. Keep your tomatoes up from the ground, which can be done by various simple contrivances, The flower garden now requires a lit. tle attention, The ground must be kept mellow, clean and moist. Stake all all lowering plants, such as dahlias, gladiolas, ete, and keep all climbers weil trained, tying with soft twine, tape or pieces of cloth. Peaches require a warm, light soil. If the people would take pains to raise seedling peaches they would gradually fet a race of trees much hardier than those brought from a more southern climate. Providence never hides a smiling countenance from those who manure highly, cultivate often and seed liber ally, 1t is said that if a groove is made in a en roost, and filled with a mixture of lard and sulphur, the fowls will not be troubled with lice. Whenever you see 8 farm vpon which year after year no improvement is made, you may be sure that the farmer neither reads, observes nor thinks. Young cows shouid not be taught to be found convenient to supply food, and and they will be restless without it when accustomed to it. young plants were not molested, A run in 8 good clover stubble will be beneficial to pigs. kept as clean as possible. pens will deodorize and disinfect the place very satisfactorily and cheaply Young pigs should be pushed now if they are for early market. growth secured now is of the greatest imporiance. If the stock is not what 1s desired begin to improve it at onoe by securing a pure-blood boar of some good breed to use in the herd era. more digestibie, by reducing the size of the particles to be gested hy the gastric juice. Th kernels of corn are not penetrated by the ¢ whole gastric juice, and When com is digested, cation and insalivation. Recipes. eggs, one cup of raisins, bake. Eea PaTriss : —Boil some eggs hard, et them cool, ine some patty pans with powdered mace; cover with crust, bake and serve hot. two lemons and the juice of one; then add three well-beaten eggs. uickly. rosting. DuNCE Prppixg.—One pint and a half of milk, four ounces of bread crumbs rind of a lemon, loal crumbs and lemon peel; the rest and bake at once. Rusks.—One and a haif pints flour, haif a teaspoonful salt, two tablespoon- fuls sugar, two teaspoonfuls teaspoonful esch extract nutmeg and cinnamon and one pint milk. together the flour, salt, sugar and pow. beaten eggs and extracts; mix into a dough soft enough to handle; turn out on the board give a quick turn or two to complete its smooshness; into small pieces; roll them under the as large as a smail egg; greased shallow baking pan verye together; wash a little & over with RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES, There are nineteen Baptist churches in Italy. Five Presheterian hospitals in India have treated 85 600 patients, Four colored Episcopal ministers are at work in Tennessee among the colored people. Chicago has thirty-one Congregational churches, the first having been organs ized May 29, 1851, The Presbyterian church in the United Statés has 631,959 children in its Sunday- schools, showing an increase of over 17.000 the past vear. The American Baptist Missionary Union propose to expend $300,000 during the ourrent year. So far, the receipts are about one third move than for the corresponding time last year, The Cherokee presbytery of the Scuthern Presbyterian church has issued an appeal to the whole chiurch on the subject of foreign missions, with the purpose of arousing it to the necessity of larger contributions, The Congregationalists have a very successful mission in Dakota, consisting of eight churches, to which forty-three new members were added during the spring, so that the aggresate member. ship now in those churclies is 599 The bishops of the Methodist Epis oopal chureli, South, at their recent | meeting at Chattanooga, selected nine teen clerical and nineteen lay delegates {rom that church to attend the Eeu- in August, 1851. It is a singular fact, says the Church | { » ¥ a} tha w {man, that in England since the refor erect a oathedral-—that at Truro. wiii be one of the finest in the country, and will have cost, when completed, $500,000, 3 { of worship. Instead of being troubled with morigages and floating debts, these churches simply hire halls or rooms in i which to meet. and conduoet their affairs i on a plan which combines economy with { independence | Dr. Blaikie, of Scotland, writing of the work of Mr. Moody in that of admits that more of the converts had Disarming A Rattlesnake. The Philadelphia Z¥mes allows its Washington correspondent to talk in the following blood-ourdling manner cons cerning snakes: nesday in the laboratory of the Smith sonian institution. 1 was very glad to be called on hy Mr, Rhees for this pure pose first, beonuse the killing was sup- cause there was no danger, institution, | were present. The box was placed on i ment began, He lay colled up in his box and looked like a bolt of gray cloth, His rattle was sticking straight up and trembling with warning. His nose body, I should think, was fitteen inches in etrcumference the size of a kitten's and the spread o his jaw was enormous, ing in readiness three solentisls at once began operations, unserewed, One of had a stiok with a sponge as hig #8 an { form i cers, while the other acted as thesnake's } doork: ener. ! hack a litde and the end of the pincers | was inserted in the aperture. Bump, bump, bump went the snake's head { against the top of his box and the tail | SANE A Merry song. in. i cautiously he thrust his pincers iC Snap! and everybody shuddered | what rattling, what twisting! tag if t | writhed! strong, and in a second or two the snake's nose was through the aperture The lid man was cool and watched sharp that a larger opening was not forced than was necessary. Fh cold eyes came out, and plump! whole head was out of the box, and the pincers held his neck like a vise. How i he writhed and rattled! Quick as lightning the man with the sponge and bottle was doing his part, He poured FOR THE FAIR SEX, | Fashion Notes. | Short redingotes are again worn, High back combs are no longer worn, None but | felt, Derby hats ave of | worn. | Bead embroideries retain thelr popu- larity. Cardinal and old gold remain fash- fonable, Gold and tinrel will be as fashionable 8 ever. Crown braids and puffs have gone out of date. i | { | i Pastern and Middle States. Twenty-six deaths have resulted from the reoent mailiond collision at May's Landing, J. Two sisters, while dancing on the deck of a canal boat in the Hudson opposite Youkers, N. Y., stumbled on a coil of rope, tell over board and were both drowned, Short dresses are worn on all sorts of oooasions, | i i able favor. millinery Derby nls, in fall garments, all alike this fall, gone out of fashion. New laces are embroidered with gold and silver threads, sold for a costume, Strings of are again fashiionable, Jet ornaments are used to excess on fall hats and bonnets. worn than laney feathers, Plush and satin will be used together shell and jet are much wokn. i i i in the increased number of 3 i Yomi men i whol ave given themselves to the min istry, to Sabbath-school teaching, and to the work of colportage. Philadelphia has the largest number | of churches of any of the large cities in the United States—434;: New Y | comes next with 354; Brooklyn follows { with 249, and all other cities have less than 200 each. Boston has one church to 1.450 inhabitants; New York, one to i 2.5600; Buffalo, one to 1.875; Cleveland one w 1.450; Cincinesati. one to 1,600; Providence hss one to 1.300, The growth of the Reformed church in the Unhed States in the course of thirty-two years is shown by the fol- lowing figures: In 1848 there were 283 ministers, 232 chur 34, 100 com- municants. Now there are | ters, 510 churches and 80 208 : $ communis i Canis, an} wrease of 231 ministers, 270 { churches and 40.108 communicants. It will be seen that the gain of church members is ¢ derably more than fifty per cent. The mn Reformed chureh shows a larger proportion of gain. In i 1848 it numbered 243 ministers, 708 con- gregations and 48035 communicants. There are now 734 ministers, 1,383 154,743 members. Emi- assisted the growth of this CLS § fon Das mberehin DIC Gers p The Useful Family Clock. Mr. Darius L. Goff has at his home on Walcoll street a remarkable clock. i The clock in the first place has a his- tory, being an heirloom of the Carpen- ter family of Rehobeth, in whose pos. session it has been for at least 200 years and perhaps longer. It came in possession of Mr. Goff a few years ago, he being a connection of the family, and since ls ownership of it it has de- veloped powers which for two centuries had laid dormant and unknown. Itis id style, tall clock, and occupies a m in the front hall of Mr. Goft"s house, where it regulates the entire household. The clock never requires i winding, the front door as it is opene {and shut during the day performing | that work. Within the aial is also an { Ingenious mechanism by which the | light in the front hall is turned up as ess approaches, and again is low. ered as the orthodox bedtime draws As morning dawns, and it is selves, the faithful clock rings a bell in the back hall, summoning them to their daily labors. An hour later a bell in done sift fine white sugar over them. Hanaway Horses, The horse that has once acquired the portunity. If you suspect his intention, or two such violent jerks that the rogue must pause or torn round. Then stop to hold him, get off. Perhaps a too vig- orous “ piug"” may make him cross his legs and fall —not a pleasant contingency, but anythicg is better than being run away with in the street, {is time to rise, and a haif hour still i iater another peal of the bell summons them to breakfast. Besides these ar- rapgements the clock is connected with another in Mr. Goff’s ‘sleeping-room, { whereby the two are struck simaul- All these ingenious attach- ments, in which of course the aid of lectricity is invoked, are the invention of Mr. Goff himself. Among other i things he has invented a very service- able machine, which is in use in the | braid factory, in which he is interested, | for winding the braid upon the spool or { core. In the office of the company is i also a thermometer with electrical at- when the temperature of the room is or below a certain point.— circle until he is glad to hait. But the reat point is to stop a runaway before the rider's part. Scioe horses may be snaffle, but nothing will hand. Another expedient is to held the portunity, as a rising hil, for instance, Ww try 8 succession of jerks. About Saving Seeas. While it may be desirable to save the first seeds of some of our vegetables, such as sweet corn, peas and beans, it is not best to make such a selection from all kinds. Toe first tomatoes that ripen it would be undesirable to select seeds from these, as they would soon deterio- produced, ans from these select seed for future crops. By doing this for a few derfully improved the tomato: and to secure improvement of any kind of vege. table it is absolutely necessary to select the best specimens of every kind, De terioration’ ought to have no place in the farmer's vocabalary. The Apple Borer. Acrording to a writer on horticultural sabjects, when borers have once gained possession of a (ree the only way to get rid of them i; to hunt fur them carefully with « knife or wire and destroy them. The eggs of the parent beetle are de- posited during nights in June, and are placed in the bark of the tree at the sur- face of the ground. of whatever may sur- round the tree. These eggs hateh in our latitude during September, and it is goon after this that the young grubs may be easily removed without the use of #nything mote than the point of a pen knife. A few minutes spent in this way about the first of October each fall wiil keep the tree from this pest, Seabby Potatoes. Doctor Héxamer, of Westchester, who was awarded the prize for the greatest number of varieties of potatoes shown at the Centennial exhibition, states that the seab on potatoes is produced by “mits,” or minute animals, which, first cause blisters on the young tubers, l-aving subsequently holes or pits. The use or absenee of ashes, and manure from various animals, seems to have no in- fluence on them one way or the other, nor scabby or free seed, nor land on which potatoes have not been raised for many ygars; but since the exciusive use of commercial fertilizers they have become entirely free from the scab. The Escarial. ‘The Escurial is the palace of the kings of Spain, one of the largest and most magnificent in the world. It was begun by Philip IT. in the year 1562, and the first cost of its erection was 6,000,000 ducats. It forms a vast square of polished stone, paved with marble. It may give some notion ofthe surprising grandeur of this place to say that, according to the com- atation of Francisco delos Santes, R would take more than four days to go through all the rooms and apartments, the length of the wa being reckoned thirty-three Spanis jeagues, which is above 120 English Iliusive Visions. On the occasion of the fire which de- stroyed part of the Crystal Palace in the | winter of 1866-7, part of the menagerie | had been sacrificed to the flames. The | chimpanzee, however, was believed to { have escaped from his cage, and was presently seen on the roof endeavoring te save himself by clutching in wild despair one of the iron beams which | the fire had spared. The struggles of the animal were watched with an in- | tense curiosity mingled wit horror and | sympathy for the supposed fate which | awaited the unfortunate monkey. What | was tl | imminent tragedy to find that the object | which in the guise of a terrified ape had | excited their fears, resolved itself into ia piece of canvas blind, so tattered. | that to the eye of the imagination and {| when moved by the wind, it presented | the exact counterpart of a strugling | animal! Such an example is of espec- ial interest, because it proves to us that | not one person alone, but a large number i of spectators may be deceived by an ob- | jeet imperfectly seen—and aided in the liusion by a vivid imagination- i i niles. There are 14,000 doors and 11,000 windows belonging to the edifice gular case has been given on strict ing from Penrhyn to Falmouth—her mind being occupied with the subject of bearing the inscription: “If any man thirst. let him come unto me drink.” As a matter of course, she mentioned her interest at seeing such an erection to the daughters of the gentle- man who was supposed to have placed the fountain in its position. existence; but, convinced of the reality of her senses, on the ground that * see- ing is believing.” med the sponge in the monster's great red mouth. The mouth closed, and it | form put into it. Then the pincers man with his left hand seized the reptile by i the neck and released the pincers, which fell with a rattle on the stone floor. It was not a pretty sight, a man holding a monster by the throat whose bite was instant death, but he held him neverthe- ‘hen more chloroiorm was poured into him. At about this time everybody was pretty well excited but the pincers man. He very coolly took a small pair of pin- s0 he could see and with the little pin. cers he pulled out the big fangs of the reptile and laid them one after the other on & white sheet of paver. They were pearly an inch Jong. By this time the interested in science or anything else, so they pulled him out of his box and straightened lim on the floor, the pip. cers man keeping his grip at the neck The reptile was at but he had lost over a foot in length. it was ex. plained that he had shrauk from the i effects of the chloroform. His writh- ings had stopped, his rattles’ were sly So he was put back in his little box, the lid screwed down. He deéliber coiled himself up, but the pince told me the snaxe was dead mean anything by it—in lao know that he hada cofled nim pias ter cast is the ultimate Florida monster. I am science and would like to along, but I shall never kill way. Wh EE About Walking. No two of us walk alike, The hinges of our gates ttrn tle same way, but with different resuits. hasn't strenzth enough to walk, but it has the underlying principle of s natural walk, because it *‘toes in.” out" is a military artifice, invented for the express purpose of showing how much more a man knew than the Lord did. p2culiariy the little girl's gait. Upeasy and restless the fiutter-budget seems de- termined to wear the sole of her shoe and the soul of her mother out at the same fime; but she is the prettiest pie- ture of animation humanity can show. The dead run all out of breath is the small boy's gait. You can set down the boy who so far forgets hiusell as to walk as already in his dotage, The bound-to-have-it gait isa rapid straightforward stride, never turning fo the right or ieft. The man who has it against market baskets, and stubs his toe against everything on the walk. Buthe gets there, and his coat-tailarrivesabout two minutes later. There isthe slow, measured gait, tread, tread, tread all day along. Tie man who carries the hod has this peculiarity down fine. He would run tos fire in | the same step, and get theére—possibly, The long lope, thirty-four inches to the step, with a sag of the knee joint, a he young msn from Ruraldom. He rough ground, and anybody that gels gO over, The quick, sharp and spiteful gait with the little metailic heels ringing on vivacity. make up his mind to train to her ste She will never train to his. The everydey business gait. Pp. whatever itis. You never know how far the walk, nor how long it takes you to cover it. It is an indefinite, and | frequently the only, aid to good diges. tion. The take it easy, don't care a cent sort of a gait, with cane twirling over his finger, is typical of the man of the world, { He leads a life of leisure, and wouldn't { hurry himself. As a consequence he grows fat, rheumatic and gouty, and in | later years walks with two canes and { tremulous limbs. It doesn’t pay to i bunch your pleasure. { The slow gait. For further particu- | Haven Register. To Find the Day of the Week, | fi | particular date occurs. | September 14, 1752. | constant for each month. These are: 1, Polonaises, basques, round walsts and I'he new plaid mixtures embrace olan tartan, Madras and French plaids, Petticoats are much wiaer, to fill out the wider skirts of the new dresses, New cheviot checks show the same mixtures of color that the gentlemen's cheviots do. those on the costumes on which they Aré Worn. Derby and jockey hats will be covered with plaids and checks to match cos. umes, Plush and satin will take the place of Surah silk ana lace for millinery pur. poses this season. Natural or very fine artificial flowers { quets of the corsage. | Trains are still worn for full dress, | but short dresses are also admissible on | céremonious occasions. The fashionable coiffare is now low in the nape of the neck, but women eoling w the bizh hairdress. ing Gold brooaded, and plain gold rib- bons, and gold cord braids and laces appear among the new millinery goods, Combination garments, uniting the emise, corset cover, and short petti- at in one, are found among new lin. ie. Among importations of early oda are quantities of fine, all-wool fiaids, ig bright colors on piain, dark grounds, The infinite variety which has pre. iyailed in fashion for several seasons past, .is repeated in the pew autumn SLY 08. Wide belts of saddle girth canvas, fastened with straps of leather and buckles, are worn with all sorts of demi-toilet costumes. sliort fa ini Ladies’ Co-Operative Dress Association of New York, Subscriptions are still being received for the stock of the Ladies’ Co-Opera- tive Dress association of New York. the sum of $100,000, which was the amount stipuated as being necessary to obtain before the association should commence operations, not yet having been paid in. Miss Kate Field, the lady who has been the leading spirit in this movement to obigsin for wouen the benefits of co. operation in buying dress material, eto. is now in Europe where she has devoted herself to acquiring information as to the workings of similar organizations there and in forming connections which rid be useful to the proposed associs- tion in this country. She has induced Mr. Talbrook, a distinguished solicitor of London, who has organized several similar associations in England, to visit the United States with a view of aiding in the formation of the associstion in New York. A number of well-known | New York ladies and gentlemen are named as trustees, and have, not only given their services gratuitously but have also contributed liberally toward the preliminary expenses. The shares of the association are twenty-five dollars each, and it is thought that the amount required to begin operations will be subscrived in a short time. i i Brides Carried off by Pirates, One of the most interssting features of Venetian life were the which occurred every year, and served to keep in remembrance certain events in the history of the city, Among these was one kept annually for cen- | turies called * La Festa della Marie,” and this is the incident it commemo- rates: In very old times, it was the | riages among the nobles and chief citi- zens celebrated on the same day, and in the same chureh in the eastern part of { the city, on a little island called Olivolo, | where the bishop lived. On the day of i the waters carrying people dressed in i holiday attire to the appointed place, and the young couples landed to the { sound of sweet and joyous music. The | brides were carried in the procession,and | a long train of friends, relatives and other { attendants came after. In A.D. 933, an event happened at this ceremony which came very near | ending tragically for the happy lovers, { The pirates of Istria, a neighboring | country, were in the habit of scouring | | the cities on the const. Always alert for the Venetian wedding feast would i be a favorable one to enrich themselves | very easily. Near to Olivolo was a { small island, at that time uninhabited, | and here, the day before the fete, | the wily Istriotes concealed themselves | and their light vessels. { The next day, the gay companies passed slowly along to the church, tn | conscious of danger. The services be ing an estimated loss of §100,000 and throw. ing about seventy-five hands out of employ meant, The American humane assoviation has de posited $35,000 at Boston to ho awarded the inveutor of an improved cattle oar Rev. Dr, William Adams, D. DD, LLD,, one of the foremost of Amerionn minislers, died at Omnge, N. J,, the other day, aged seventy-three yeuwrs. Dr. Adams graduate of Yale college, passed through An. dover Theologioal seminary and for nearly i | { In INI5 he becnme president of the Union Theologioal Dr. Adams was also Aly J. F. Benjamin, a New York business & distance of 2.400 miles, He bagan the long equestrian journey on the tenth of May lust Fort Warth, Texas State ticket headed by Charles I, tor governor, General B, F, Butler, who was in attendance as a delegate, declined to be a sandidate for the nomination, The New Jersey Domoemts at their State sonvention in Trenton ticket with George CO. Ladlow for governor at the head, sated 8. B. Ransom for governor, 8. Gutmann & Co., New York shirt fnaturers, bave suspended, owing nearly §300,- DOR, William Crever, a young conviet who had been paroled out of the Elmira, (N. Ym, tormatory on condition that he would go w sen, was about to be arrested at the office of the agent of the Prison association in the Bible House, New York City, for breaking his parole, when he plunged head first through the third story and was dashed to death on the pavement below, ba The Pitsburg, (a. ) exposition and fair was opened iu the presence of 8,000 persons. Ihe area of these grounds is 10 sores. Cadet Whittaker of the West Point militar sondemy, addressed a meeting of colored Reputdicans in New York A fire at Hart's Falls, N. Y,, destroyed the Baker's opera house, and ten other buildings. Loss, $150,000; insurance about $75,000, A company has been organizedin New York city for the purpose of eonstrueting an under. ground railroad under Broadway. The burial ol a Chingman in Evergreed Brooklyn, was soccompanied by eurious ceremonies, such as selting fire to fagots of slow matches placed in a basin at the toot of the grave, burning richly decorated red candles, cremating the dead man's clothes near the grave, the sking of tea by the mourners 8s a'sign of farewell 10 the dead, and three pans of ries, & broiled chicken avd a plate of mutton before the grave that the corpse might have refreshments on the long journey. : A little boy named Bweeney had his leltarm wht in a wheel of machinery st Rouse's Poi N. Y., and it was torn from his body. [be boy's tather, seeing the ageident, rushed to the rescae, and he, 100, was caught in the machinery, which cut his leit leg off below the knee A fire which broke out in the Dudley house, lurge hotel in Salamanca, N. Y., spread ily up and down the street on bath sides, | hetore the flames could be subdued twenty. ldings were consumed. Toe total loss is est tod at $157,000 aod the insurance =i &60 000. The Preethinkers of the United States have had a five days’ national convention at Horn. elleville, N. ¥. The principal speakers were Robert G. Ingersoll, Klisur Wright, George H. Barnbaes, C. Fanny Allen ar Ans Thaddens B. Fakeman, wy N. Coleman vii tele ye convenlon represant. g t fity companies has been In 8t Niagara § ails. N. YX. fudson river stesmpers the other day en. which reach goEe Ion ga sounterad a heavy storm of les ¢d trom shore to shore and jooked like a arent drift of black snow here were mil. Lions upon millions of the fies and they bur. ried northward as thick as snow-flakes driven by & strong wind. ‘ Western and Squthern Statos. Ex-Governor Hebert, of Loufana, Aled the other day at New Urleans, aged sixty-iwo FEATS. Hobert MeLelland, ex-governor ol Michigan and scoretary of the interige under President Pierce, died a tow days ago at Detroit, Mich, About eight persons were lost by the burn. ing of the steamer Marine City on Lake uron. The Chinese steamer Hochung bas arrived st San Vianoisco, was looked forward Ww with interest, It Northwest dition. fromm Canton, Her grival aonailianiile * s i t crop of the is reported that the wh in good oon has boon gathered Bapsvnnari has been chosen by the + ae sweoessor to the late Chisel 3 He is ity years old snd a iriend W the whites, John Hamillon, a wealthy farmer Mich., age seventy-six, was shol stantly killed by his nephew, a boy of eighteen, durivg a quarrel about a trifliog money matter, : The Kansas Republicans have renominated Governor 5t. Joan and a mall State Lickel. Three young children of Charles Wilson, a farmer of Surry county, Va., were killed by eating the beriies of the deadly vighishmde. At the Nebraska Republican Siste conven. tion in Omaba Governor Vance and the other State officers were ali renominated by accla- tion Constant and heavy rains which have pre. vailed over nearly the entire West have been of Jonis, alti ine During the absence of the jailor of the Clin. } | i § | century by 5, and add one<iourth, omit- | ting fractions. | ; Then suddenly the | Istriote pirates, swift as arrows, rowed gay procession had just disembarked. In { i { only to find, however, a few scattered { the total by 7, and the remainder will : and the dark-bearded pirates rushed in. — Chambers’ Journal, The Bells at Lowell, Of the Lowell bells, the mill hells are the most numerous and most prosaic, yet not the least interesting. Most of the corporations are provided with them, and it is their vigorous ringing at unseem- ly hours of the morning that atiracts the attention of the stranger. A majority of them seem to have been made with direct attention to the quantity of tone and a reckless disregard to the quality, but when all are rung together the ef- fect is not an unpleasant one. Summer and winter, in storm and sunshine, the unaccustomed sleeper is aroused bv the general ringing of the bells at 1:45 in the morsing. This is for the especial ben- efit of boarding house keepers, who are expected to arise at this time to prepare the morning meal. One hour later, at 5:45, the bells ring again, this time to call the operatives to breakfast; and in fifty minutes more the bell ringing is repeated for the purpose of ealling to their work the thousands of laborers in our many places ot industry. At noon the bells signal the hour for dinner and at 12:50 the operatives are recalled for the afternoon’s work, which finally ends by the ringing out at six o'clock five | ample, Jet it be required to find out on | what day of the week January 1, 188], { will fall. The process is as follows: j Constant, N. 8, ......00 0001. la, | Constant for month 1 { Century (18) multiplied by 8, plus one- SOMBEEI 200%. is veaivinsiscsnennnnenneee. BM Odd years (81) plus one-fourth 101 PDayoimonth............., i POA)... vsssevesniiiisiiin ven S03 This divided by 7 leaves 0 or 7 for a remainder, which shows that it will be the last day of the week, or Saturday. For old style the constant is four, and the number of the century is multiplied by 6. Therestot the process is the same as for new style. mI OO About the year 1835, a very old gen- tleman called on a well-known firm of Parisian music publishers and offered for sale a collection ef forty national songs, of which he stated he was the sole author. One of the partners looked through them and recognized a song beginning **Allons, Enfants de la Pa- trie.” “Are you aware,” he asked, satirioally, of the old gentleman, ‘that this song has been published before, that it is called * La Marseillaise,’ and thatiis author is Rouget de Isle?” ** But,” days in the week and at 4:30 Saturdays. Lowell (Mass.) Courier. replied the elderly gentleman, quietly, “1 am Rouget de ['Isle.”, i | with strokes | toward { Doge i swift and steady the shores of Istria. was nssisting at the mony; but, rushing from the church, he called on all to follow, till the num- ber of citizens soon swelled to hun- dreds, as they ran to the wharf, shout- ing tor vengeance. There were several ships in the harbor, ard they hinstily embarked, Every sail was unfurled, and they started in pursuit of the pirates and their precious booty. I'he wind being favorable they over- took them in the lagoons, or low water near the shore. It was not to be ex- pected that any quarter would be given to the robbers. The girls were restored unhurt to their lovers, and all the jewels were recovered. It is said that every pirate was fettered and thrown headlong into the sea, not one escaping to tell the story to his countrymen.— St. Nicholas. AEE ————— Twenty-two of the thirty-eight States have less population than New York city, and fiflegn States have a less po pu- lation than Philadelphia. i mers overpowered the turnkey and escaped. Stephen Richardson, (colored) was hanged at Wiloneguon, N. C., for the murder ol his mother<dn-law, Lucy Phinney, last July. Joseph Wade and Mrs, Brown, convicted of murdering the husband of the latier, have been sentenced at ludianapolis to be banged Detobar 27. At Washington Corners, Cal., a grin ware. house containing 150,000 sacks of wheat waa destroyed by fire, entailing a loss ol _§250,000, Ky., and the Mammoth Cave were stopped by highwaymen and all the passengers robbed. A digpatoh from Galena, 1, Genel Grant's home, says he positively declines the presi doney of the San Pedro gold and silver min. ing oampany of New Mexico. Twelve wrecks are reported along the The wrecks come of ull desariptions irom wrecks, record nt Dodie, Cal. : shortly after from the effects of wounds in- flicted Ly that officer. A Spaniard killed trouble growing out of the same occurrence. Three colored men were drawn as jurors in a oriminal case in Louisville, Ky, a few days ago. mon, It is stated that the recent storm utterly lestroyed the Florida orange crop. It is esti. million boxes and that the loss will reach From Washington. sub-treasary be pluced to the otedit of thn Brrives. Thomas L. against the ex-Senator supreme court by Ca Clingmun, of Asheville, N. electrio ights, The reasons of the examiners at the patent office lor relusipg the patent were that the claim conflicts with a patent jesued to T. A. Edison, Sept. 16, 1879, and another to a man named Jenkins, March 4, 1870. de Janeiro reports a pid growth of the trade in American goods and wares in the markets ot Brazil, Attorney General Devens has receivel a Alan, informing him ol the arrest in Covington county, Als , of Penton and nine ather persons, who are eharged with beating and intimidating United States witnesses and destroying pro- cesses from the United States courts. The total reduction of the debt last month was $12,027,167.560. The total debt, less oash in the treasury, is $1.924500,074.34. The pash in the treasury is $106,608, 332.23. The total amount of eoinage last month was £6,840 800, of which §1,5670,400 was gold and $2 253,000 was silver, Copper conts to the number of 2,680,000 were also coined. Since the passage of the silver bill there have been coined $68,189,760 in standard silver dollars, Of this amount $19 886 443 is in cireulation. The balance, $48,308,304, is in the treasury vaults, The eustom recmpts for last month were in round numbers, $19,600,000, against $17,000,- 000 in July. The Treasury department is considering the advienbility of renewing the circulstion of tractionsl eurvenoy, The facilities afforded by the new systems of registering packages by mail, lor making prirohases of smell articles trom a distavos, wake it very desirable, says # Washington dlapateh, that there should be in exislenca some ciroulnting mediom of way be sent by wail, Major Power, chisl clerk of the tressury department, proposes £3 the denomination of ores and twos which may His at present, The back he would have divided into jour sections, each bearing & sepamte obligation on the part of the government for its redemption, These may be issued se they forms until the bolder finds coossion 16 oul them for the purposes ol change, when thelr tendency will be toward the treasury for re mutilated currency, By an order of the treasurer, issued by Mr Spinner, the regular greonbaocks now current are re desmuble when oul in "Iwo or more pisces, the ploces presented, 1 Congress should au- thotize the adoption of Major Power's propo. sition, it would merely legalize the long Phe department of agrioulture is about to plouro-poenmonia in American cattle. The department also finds & disease aflecting the the counlry, Foreign New» Over one hundred deaths have ocecurred among the Indians on the Upper Gatineau, Soveral bands are traveling north, leaving the dead unburied. The Queen of Holluad has been delivered of Cunnda, from smal «pox, The Queen of Siam and her son were drowned while sailing in a little roral yal. They were ran dows by a stearser and sil on boar being a good swinner, sucoeeded In saving Bimself, Ou learning he pews of the sans. trophe, the King of Siam was 50 deeply affected that he fainted is the presence ol the sourt, A Spanish regiment was crossing a pontoon bridge over the river Ebro at Lograno, Spain, when the structure gave way, oarrying into the stream more than 100 men and officers, | About eighty persons lost their lives. { The British steamer Hardwick, of 678 tons, trom Odessa for Bristol, laden with barley, shilted ber cargo and foundered, and all on board were lost with the exception of one fire nan, A dispaich from Halifax, N, 8, says that a a cask, was seen off Merigonish coast by a They were about 100 yards irom the | and msde waves like a steamer. Thirty feel of its tail was exposed when it dove. Fifty barges and boats were recently loaded : with about 8,000,000 feet of inmber at Ottawa, | Canada, tor the American market, A citizen of Chihuahua in Mexioo has offered | §2.000 tor the Apache Indian Chisel Vietoria's scalp and $250 for that of any of his warriors. Vicwris and his band plundered and murdered ico tor a loug time, and have given the author. ities of both countries & great deal of trouble. Ayooh Khan, the Afghan jeader, has been | signally detested by General Roberts. The | Afghans lost Lwenly-soven guns and were dis | persed. A tremendous smounnt of damage was done | in Kington, Jamaicon, by the recent eyclone. all the houses and shipping were wholly or partly destroyeqa, the Crops of the island were ruined, the people are without | Two attempts have been discovered 10 un. dermine and blow up a trein upon which the Emperorof Russia tad embarked for Livadia, In one iustanes the mine contained 108 pounds of dynamite, i Thirty persons were killed by the explosion | an the Volga river in Russia of a floating res- ervoir containing & thousand tans of kerosene. A steamer which left Liverpool the other fay tor New York had on board 847 Mormon sonverts bound for Ullal, most of them being English, Booteh or Welch. Farther reports from the island of Jamsios show tha. nearly fifty lives were lost daring the oyelope. in the villages of the xiand all the ehurehes and nearly all the residences were blown down and the crops destroyed, Une bupdred and ouy houses have been jestroyed by fire in the town of Serinagur fndia, The disabter invelved some loss of lite, and many persons were injured. illimm H. Greenwood, an Amerioan rail. | road surveyor, bas been murdered in Mexico, 4 Loss of an Ocean Steamship, The steamship Vers Orus, which sailed | fromn New York for Havava and Vem Cros, the coast of Florida. The first intimation of the disaster was ressived when portions ol the | steamahip's mail and several corpses fosted ashore on the Florids coast. The positive | knowledge that the steamer had foundered | was afterwards obtained trom the lips of thir. teen survivors, eight sailors and three passen. gers, who confirmed the rumors of the ves. | pei’'s loss. There were sbout 80 persons on board the steamer 18 of these being pas | sengors and the rest comprising the officers | and crew. Among the passencers was Major | General Alfred A. Torbert, a Federal cavalry | oft and intimate friend of Genomls Grau end Haneook, snd who has been United States consol at Paris and Havaca sod minister at Central Amerion. The story of the disaster | as told in the first dispaiches to the New | York Herald, is ns follows: Un Satorday aliernoon the steamer anooun- tered a strong gale, which soon increased in | fary. The sea ran very high and the City of Vera Cruz labored heavily but stordily for some hours. Every effort was made to keep her belore the wind, but it was found neces. | sary at one o'tlock on Sunday mooring 10 throw out a drag to keep her head shout. This secured the desired result for the time being, but the gale had now grown to a hurei- cane and imthense waves began breaking over the doomed steamer, y l Each succeeding wave tore away pieces of | her upper works until ber deck was finally | swopt clear, even the rigging being torn and shattered. The drag ceased to fulfill its tune. | tions, and as the seas rose over ber bows and | deinged her decks they soon reached the furs | nao-s and extinguished the fires, the batches | having been tora from their lastenings by the billows | The fires being out soon put a stop to the | engines, and the City of Vers Crus lay at the | mercy of the waves and storm. Not even the | donkey pump could be worked to reliove the | vessel of the water she was rapidly making in | hold, In this extremity Captain Van Siee ordered his men to throw overboard the deck load, a task that had boon begun shout midnight. Dut the sea was 100 heavy to per. | mit the crew carrying out their oaptain’s | wer hey men were oarried off their fost by incoming seas and many of them washed overboard. Captain Van Sice and his officers acted cour. | ageously in the performance of their several | duties, but were one by one washed overboard | irom their stations as the steamer labored in | the grough of the sea. As near as can be nscertained, the captain perished folly an hour | before the vessel finally succumbed, and when nearly all the bands were lost. The teow | remaining alive on board now saw that there | wos no hope, so they took to the | lite preservers, the Livhoats having already disappeared; in fact, every boat and lite raft was stove in when the top hamper went by the board. I'he sailors and the rs, stateroom doors or any other movable article that would float, and awaited the end all knew to be at hand, Ihe surviving sailors state that the vessel was about thirty miles off shore at this time, the hurricane boing one of terrible fary, By the time the shipwrecked men and women had buoys the final catastrophe oceurred, it being a. With one awial and tremendous larch the steamer suddenly sank into the ocean, the began only thirteen have rosched the land alive. These thirteen were all men, three of They were all in the water, buffeted by a tempestuous sea, for from i would have been saved, for there oan be but little doubt that several perished after the foundering of the stemmer through exhaustion, briel, clearly tells the tale. AAA 511.2 She Felt Poorly. An odd ease is reported from Carlisle, | ing nt seven o'clock to visit a lady aged | about fifiy-five, who had, as she de- | During the ex- | This led him to an investiga- ion of the throat, Outwardly the neck telt to indicate an obstruction; be then exsnmined the pharynx, but no foreign body conld be seen there, and the ex- amination only brought on vomiting | and straining. However, he determined surpcise to find bedded low back in the pharynx a set of false teeth, which he extracted with little trouble. Upon in- quiry the woman said she had missed about nine o'clock in the morning, but hud no idea she had swal- lowed them. (tis remarkable that they had been in the pharynx without caus- ing her any pain for over ten hours, ATI The late Dr. Bethune asked a morose and miserable man how he was gelting along. The man yeplied; “What busi- ness is thatot yours?” Said the doctor: “Oh, sir, I am one of those who take an interest even in the meanest of God's creatures.” { Washington Crit. SAYED BY OIL. Mrs. Busanna Asmus, No, 11 Bartlett street, Baltimore, Md, bad for twenty. two years been a sufferer from sores and pains in her limbs, Bhe tried many remodies without any favorable results, Happening to hear of Bt, Jacobs Olk she poneluded at last to try it. The result was wonderful. The sore healed, the pains vanished, and she ls now well again. don - Useful Information In Regard to Light. ning Rods, After the most eareful and extended inquiry possible to him, it is the writer's conelusion that in nearly every couse of serious damage by lightnin to a bulld- ing having conductors of any well. known system (except the horizontal, which is not a conductor at all in the usual sense of the word), the failure to protect ins been on account of a defee- tive ground sonnection. The fact is the more surprising as this connection is #0 much within control, and is the least costly part of the systern, This fault has arisen from the failure of lightning. rod men, ns well as owners of build. ings, to apprehend what constitutes » ground comnectien for electricity. If the eye sees the end of the conductor ass un short distance beneath the sur- ace, nll the connection necessary is thought to be effected, beonuse the “ground is always wet enough in a shower.” In the cities it is customary gas pipes in the street, which makes the conduction perfect. In the absence of there it is best to carry the rod to a well; and it is always desirable to enlarge the lower end of the conductor, which may be done by soldering it there to a sheet of copper. If the termi, sation of the line cannot be carried to a well, it should be deeply buried in a bed of conk or chareos! that has been sub. ected to a red heat, A season or two ago a large barn in the vicinity of Boston was struck by were killed by the discharge. The barn stood upon the side of a hill, having a cellar and sub-cellar, the botiom of the last being very moist. An ox stood in one corner, s cow in the other and a fatal stroke. On examination it was found that the rods entered the ground the soil being dry perfectly insulated them. Consequently, on the way to be these unfortunate animals. In piac- that dry earth in general isnot a con. [Jackson (Mich. ) Daily Patriot. We learn from Mess. Moore & Hum. regarded as the highest satisfaction. many good cures. and is giv “(irls,” shrieks an exchange, * don't tA 5855 53 50 50 Our motLers young snd old all praise Dr, Bull's Baby Syrup; tor it is the best thing fo Church choirs are put at the back ends of churches to sccommodate the Dr C. E Shoemaker, the well-known sural surgeon of Reading, Pa., offers to send by mail, aod disesses of the ear—apecially on rmauing ~sgiving references and testimonials that will salisty the most skeptical. Address ssabove. You Not in Good Health? you's Laver INvieoRaToR, the only vegeta. Yankee. of Yankees, says n lotter gw the origin the Chicago Times, word Bome lo think it a the word lish, ae aborignals, who ed it Yi Yanghies, Yankees, It seems to have been first applied by the British soldiers, about 1775, ns a term of reproach to the New Englanders, who ndopted it themselves. Others hold that Yankee is ns corruption of Jankin, ¢i- minutive of John, a nickname ame glven to the English colonists of the Duteh settlers of New York. Yunkee ia nlso said to have been a cant term, in popular usage at bridge, Mass. , ns ong AgO 1S is fying In a great degrec—as a XX ankee oe fellow, a Yunkee good house: meaning very good. It is supposed it wns employed by the students there, and, having been carried to other paris of the country, % same to be applied generally to the New Englanders in a certain copdemnalory sense, The history of words and phrases is curious. Yankee Doodle was, you know, Nankee Doodle, originally, and iL is na old as the time of Oliver Cromwell, to whom was applied, under that name, the doggerel couplet: Nankes Doodle came to town apon a little pony j Stuck 'u feather in his hat and ealled it man yoni. The air was known in New England betore the Revolution, One soccount ol ita appropriation in this country as a national air 1s that the brigade under Lord Perey, after the battle of Lexing- ton, marched cut of Boston playing it derision of the popular nickname of the colonists, who subse esntiy adopted the nickname, saying that the | forces had been made to dance to the tune of * Yankee Doodle,” in of a New York swallows 19,000,000 oysters per annum sad Philadelphia 10,000,600, om A Serofuls, Soofulons Humor, Cancer, Osnoerous Home Erveipeias, Canker, Sait Rbeum, Pimples or Humor in the Face, Coughs and Colds, Uloom, Newsizia, Dyspepsia, Hheumation, Pains the fide, Constipation. Ocstiveness, Pilea Dissiness, Headshe, Nervotsness, Fans in the Had, Faatoess sl the Suansch, Kidney Complaints, Female Weskoess and This preparation I scientifically and chemioally bined, and so sirongly coptentrated from Tools, b harks, that 10s 200d eflecls ate Teaiiged conEnencing 10 take 31 There 6 50 distase of The ayetem for which the Veorrone cannot be wed with raw sEmed are suprising te all Many he Veornve (hal Bave Wied many ORL Well be clued THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER Remarkable Cure of Scrofulous Face. Wesrwrxyres, Conn, June 18, 1509. Ms HR Srevess: Bear Sir--1 can testify 10 the good effect of your Medi cine. My ntle boy s wore break oul on big - Tom ¢ - a a a neck, ol Oe oR a s a tase of sores. Two botlies of your valusbie ¥esrnas commpuetely cnved him Ver rob. B. THATONER. | PREPARED BY 'H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass, Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. ble cathartic which sols directly an the Liver. Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address Dx. Saxvorp, 162 Broadway, Mew York. The Voltaic Belt Co, Mershall, Mich., Will send their Electro-Voliaie Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days’ trinl. See their adver. Heutatns in this paper bead od, “On 30 Days’ ri JY A OEE A Vearrixe Is acknowledged by all classes of reliable punitier in the world, Get Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners spplied to those new boots before you run them over, A ARI NS. Daughters, Wives and Mothers, Pa Mad thn or Ulowrslion of Fiooalsg. Pan Vealpent. CRfve 88d orr{ificales TO tats 0 HOWARTH & BALLARD, nd by a1 Dragiiste-§1. 00 per bottle. THE MARKETS. NEW FORE Boos Osttio—Mad, Natives, live wi, Daves Common to Exlrs Blatt... See snannbw RRR ERR Ee SARE ERR RRE Pogh-dive, cove ve RmaREE. » rap gs Lape fancy... 4 fanoy..... 4 J ahaak sass eaesele 3 id No. 1 WHILE covennsr cunnsne 1 Bil a hb ® Barley Two.-Rowed Biate Corn—Ungraded Western Mixed... Bouthers Yellow. verse cesses Date White BLa18, cesses Mized Western, Bay Madiam to prim ¢ Straw--Long Rye, per 0Wl,ceveeso H . 1679 . PAREN SRE Pork ~M Lard-Olty sernenaRReaE LLL Petroleni--Orode, waves. . DME Butier—8tate Creaibery. corres HALEY sx snevsnsrnnnsss Western limitation Creamery OTT cs sansnnnssnn Choose—~State Factory. coceesinneens Bins, DEW. sonnne sors Wosllh coves sosenersnsnes 6 and POnb..coveescunnane BUFFALO Fiour--Oity Ground, No. 1 Spring... 8 50 @8 00 Wheat-No. 1 Hard Duluth yal Oorn—~Xo. § Westers........ xe . i @ worn 1 “evens EAI0. cans snrsrnsnrstncsunnue BOSTON, Boot Osttio-Live weight. oosen ive 8 CAEBEERR YY CRRREEELT Sr RRRREE Fiour-Wisoonsin aod Mine. Pst... 6 Oorn-Mized and Yellow, cose «oo. Oats Kxtra Whe, DOW. .oiivuvnsnn mie . ool—Washed Combing & Delaine,, Unwashad, “ “ WATERTOWN (MASS }) CATTLE MARKRT Bool Oattle—live weight Olg@ MY BROOD, casesnsssnssrsssatvecs 0 o@ wenn . PRILADELFIIA, Flour—Penn, good and Maney... ....5 28 Wheat No, B=Rod, oe vvrnnsvani.s Ryo—Stale—now.... coesienses saan Corn--State Yellow. cutee vsnvanie... OateMixed, oes. EEEARE NR ERANE Butter—Oreamery 6xty. , oo OhenaeNew York Full Cream, coves Petroiearn—0 weno ens U0 MEROT Ig IB 13 @ Refined For Catarrh, Hay Feva, Sold In te Head, ete wert with ($1 get a particie of mds the Dope draw strong through the «Bt will be absorbs & and heals eased mee For Deafness, Occasionally apply a particle into and back of the ear, 1ubbing in tnoroughly. HAY FEVER CURED. N. J, Oct. 1, 1879, Mu. A. L. Aveay, Phat it, 607 Broad Steet Dear Sir—Having been sever fiiicted for eleven years with Hay Fever, and after trying almost everything that was recommended, withoot avill, | gave up ail hopes of being cured, when I purchased of you a box of Eiy's Cream Baim, and, to my surprise; after a few appiicdtions Twas entirely relieved. 1 would, without hesitation, re commend it to all who are afflicted with this troublesome complaint, R. WATSON HARRIS, Letter Carrier No. 14, New P.O, Price—50 conta. On receipt of GO cents, will mail 8 package free. Send for circn'ar, with full information, ELY'S CREAM BALM CO,, Owego, N. Y. Sold by all Droggists. REE Newanx, st, MALY Bi i 1 iv 3 { arvelous Blood, Brain : and Nerve Food. { There is nogrester Rivod Producer snd Life | Principle in the world of foods or gpedicines than MALY | BITTERS, prepared from Diwormnbed Mall, Bigs, Oui sepa, ole. Ther feed the body und the bruin envich te blood, solidify the bones, hvden the muscles, quiet the nerves, cheer the mind, loduce sioep, perfect digestion, | reguiste the stomach and bowels, cleanse the liver ant i { Beware of Snfistions shnlliarly nmsed. Look fad { She COMPANY'S SIGNATURE, which appears play | on the lala! of every bottid, Sold everywhere. MALY FRAZER AXLE GREASE. FOR SALE RY ALL DEALERS. Awarded Be MEDAL OF RONTUR at the ond — FROM THE FARM i TO THE PRESIDENTIAL CHAIR | Thins the theapest and ony ‘ete and | Lite of Gen, Gurfieid, steel pot enn { Gored aml Avtar and tye | mate frien. 8, Blewe | Agents Wanted %¢ | pal description of the work Address Nanioxar Peas NATRONA sii” Jathe Dest inthe World Tt is admclutaly the Medici! 4 tt for Medco] Purposes, 15 he bd Fx aking and PENN'A SALTY MANUFACTURING C0., Phila. This Clatm-House Established 18685, PENSIONS. discharge or death. Tose landed. Address, with stamp, GEORGE E. LEMON, | P.O. Drawe: 385, and on Noomaics indorsed * w. Pensions date back Ww shingten, D. 0, CAN MAKE $3 PER DAY SELLING OUR NEW Platform Family Scale. Weigh die 34 ha, beanies Je soils a sight to honselespers. ; 3.9 ther Family Scales Reh ihe. can bough ar BOOM rapid sales sun and A DOMESTIC lary Site, Tet 4 BU 1 Jond for SCALE 00. 1] Bih St PETROLEUM rend Modal at Philvdeiphis Jexposition, This wonderfu! salstance is acknowledged hy rie cans throushout the world to be the best remedy dis rovered for the cure of Wounds, Fume, Rb lem, Skin Discases, Plies, Oatarrh, Chilbiaios, 4c. In onder that every ope may try iL Bis put up in 15 and 35 cent bottles for bomsehold mee, Obdain it from your droggist, aut you wil find it supenor to anything you have evel wl SHA ASTANA ~ ON30DAY Wa will send our Electro-Voltaic Belts ana other Electric Appliances upon trial for 2 days to those affficted and diseases of a personal nature, RS, Paralysis, ota, re or mo pay. Address Voltale Belt Co. Marshall, Mich. NEXT OF KIN. £30,000,000 uncaimed in Bogland, Ireland and Scorn. 1 have a list of persons advertised for from 1700, to claim money and prope'ty. Send one dollar by registered letter of P.O, Order and learn if your name is on the Hat, HENRY YOUELL, Canton, Mass. Y ANTED--Agents everywhere to sell our goods, by sample, to families, We give atiractive presents and first-class goods tg your customers; we give on good jrofita we prepay all express charges; we outst ree. Write for Raum. Ars. ~ PEOPLE'S TEA CO., Box 5038, St. Louis, Mo. A ALE and Female Agents to sell the only Combi nation Family Needle Package 4 up or to all others. Samples by mall, 150 EDLE CO, Box IN30, P.O. NewYork A few surplus animals of both sexes for sale reasonably. Pedigrees fun nished with every sale, from Amers can Devon Herd Book. 8. STEVENSON, Clark's Green, Pa. in a book, Super! LIVERPOOL NE DEVON CATTLE Horphine Habit Cured in 19 10 26 days. Napsy till Cured. Da. J. STAPEENS, Lebanon, Obla,, A YEAR and to agents. t Free. ress P QO. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine, . for the TRADE. Territory given. S ENTERPRISE CARRIAGE 00. Utnclnnati, 0. COatalogue FREE. ~ A MONTH! AGENTS WANTED} 2350 = Best Selling Articles in the world; a sample Jree, Jay Dipoxsox, Detroit, Mich, 664 WEEK in your own town. Joris And 2 Outi 8 free. Address H. Haiiser & Co. » % . bt Wh in oa Dave chou and positive prood of claims Directions in Kleven langusges. BOLD BY Al Duivaling AND DEALERS Madison & Northwestern Railway Ga. DATED APRIL 1, 19%, AND DUE IN each, Principal and Interest UNION TRUST CO., New York, TRUSTEE. Bod mies; whole lmsoe of ps 0 ie Ta we de of } Fort Madison, lows, 00 y GE of Sasi. Mat z a abies Apri ist and Uctober iat or le nt Serdianam given sa bonds = pipe I REMEDY FOR CURING Cough, Cal, Bronchifs, Asthma, CONSUMPTION, And #1 Throat snd Afections. Indersed by On Fon Pans, Cac) 54 Acted People. ¥ TRY IT. YOUR REMEDY 18 ALLEN' LING BALSA. er S0M2 by all Medicine Deaton. LV AW vi¥ie O00 XY. 1X * 3 BROADWAY a - * X Teoh fas ani eis HUBBARD Haass. iadelmhin, Pa. que Republican Manual! og ye ATEN OF 1880. History, So GARE EV. Seavey, of the New intelligent I Ey SAPONIFIER Lye and 1 Pamity Maker. SE Arr edge . A pn Telet 5 x For abd o and take no other. PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila. “BEATTY” OF WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY, SEX. = 14-Stop ORCANS ENTANTAITISS SE free. Address DANJEL F. a day) with XN. be twice where, all wanted in every family. Money ret IOUGHTON & NUTTON, 5 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. GELLULOID EYE-CLASSES. if not D FARM, 3 ACRES CE i STATI MARNE £2 wa
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