FOR THE FAIR SEX. ————— Antumn and Winter Bonnets, i Opening-davat the fashionable millin- | ery houses shows the small bonnets, | prt A also many that are a trifle iarger, | with the front raised slightly from the | head to disclose the plain but rich lining of plush, which extends to the back of | the brim. Other bonnets go to the ex- | treme of size, and are genuine poke | shapes; Buy these are commended by | careful milliners only to very young | ladies who have small and piquant | faces. Biderly faces and those with | large features have their peculiarities | exaggerated by those. large bonnets. The medium-sized bonnets with hand- | somely lined brims promise to be the They are worn back on o head, resting on the | kL the ooiffure, and they Mily parted front hair to |, ntage. Allcrown braids pu : objectionabl e with these bonnets, as they give too much height, and also add to the breadth. Fiat, broad, or slightl y round ied crowns are on the more vouthful-looking bonnets, with well-defined hard crowns on those for older ladies; but the latter are made shapely by the graceful trimmings of | total number of female students ten in | the regular course and two in special A AOS BENIN, Captain Eads® Start In Life. Last December on the steamship Ger. manic 1 played chess with the great | oivil engineer, Captain Eads, stimulated by the thought that to beat him was to defeat the man who had twice con. uered the Mississippi. But I didnY Jetent him. James B Eads was born in Indiana {in 1820. He is slender in form, neat in | dress, genial, courteous, and nearly sixty years of age. [In I833 his father st arted down the Ohio river with his family, proposing to settle in Wisconsin, The boat saught fire and hisscanty furniture and clothing were burned. Young Eads barely esoaped ashore with his panta loons, shirt and cap, Taking passage on another boat this bey of thivteen landed d at St. Louis with his parents, his little bare feet first touching the rocky shore of the atv on the very spot where he loeated and buiit the largest steel bridge in the world, over the Mis sissippi——one of the most difliouit feats of engineering ever performed in Amerioa. NEWS SUMMARY. Eastorn and Middle States. Josoph I. Martinetto, a young grover of On the tollowing day the dog I'he other irothed at the drink who attended him eatled to his aid Dy, two physiomns agreed after investigation that the case was one of genuine hydrophobia, the young man died of hydrophobia eleven years alter he had been bitten A championship game of York, between Slosson, the present champion, and Sohaeter, resnited tn vor of the lormer, who made 600 points to the latte Scohaslar, however, made the d at the * champion's game Great numbers of large white appearance in the nity , 10 the alarm of the farmers. 313 POOH mude thelr vie Lackawaxen, a sented the appearance Of a snow.Storm Novery on HOt wes in Troy, N.Y. ped ont a fow days ago, causing a abou t $100 OR, The celebrarvion of the one hundred and 8. tioth anniversary of the asttlement of Balti. more, was ope «od in that oity by a long mili tary, oivio and industrial procession, wore thronged with vast numbers of people, A gravel tain on the CUhlongo, Milwaukee and St. Paal railroad van into a di Valley, iL, and ten oars wore thrown into a ditoh hreo parsons were kill iva ol cows a8 Boriously injured It has finally bean decided, atter much difter the dex preva once among tors, that a disenss From Washington. It i» estimated that the oolnage of silver for the fecal year will amount 10 about The amount of foreign gold that has some to this country since July 1 last is estimated by the treasury ofMoinls to be about $id, 000, Ibe statistios relative to mall transporia tion show that on the thirtieth of June, 1880, ware 5.800 contrast for the trans portation of the mails on public routes. The ng regalo annual cost of the entire service for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1580, was $33, 296.2469, Superintendent of the thors Ore tailor in which he says Emigrant Colonies. Three years ago some gentlemen in Boston formed a board for the encour. agement of emigration from the popu. lous centers of Europe to the fertile une occupied lands in the Weat and South, Members of this board made a number | of excursions to the Western States, in ISTH, and finally selected a tract ol nnd on the Cumberland plateau, in Tennes gee, At the same time an English board, or nnised for a similar purpose, was also making inquiries, and soon the Bos ton board and the English board were amalgamated, the English becoming the lending spirit in the enterprise, From the time of the selection fof the 400,000 Lime as a Fertilizer, The quantity of lime to be applied aa determined by the character of the soil, If it contains a large amount of vegetable matter, says the New York | Sun, then more lime may be used with advantage than where it contalas but little, or if the soil is a cold clay, and the lime is desired to cut it up and im- ita mechanioal condition as well then quite a large amount fifty to 8 hundred bushels may be | often applied with benefit. Bat on | light soils, that is, sand and sandy ns chemieal, | neres in Tennessee, two Jeans ago, until olent for one applioation. For wheat apply just before sewing the wheat and broadeast, harrowing in with the grain, It 18 not best to mix grain with other fertilisers, especially those containing ammonia. There are no vegetables or plants which would be a sure indication that the soil requires lime, but there are | 000 ot present—the method propose some that thrive better on soils deficien | seems the best one for meeting many o in lime than on those containing a large | a amount. A farmer shoud never use | life is generally associated in n new ime with the idea that it is in itself a | i fertiliser, but only as a dissolvent of Mr has been necessarily slow Huges, Brown's School Days at Rugby,” colonization scheme in Tennessee, A hundred families purchase They | How to Nay It. “1 had rather walk.’ Say “I doubt not but I shall” and not ** 1 don't doubt but l shall, " you nnd Say whether I be present or not,” and not *' present or no. 1 KROW ol.” Say '' return it to me,’ turn it back to me.” Bay “ that I seldom or ever see him." ' and no friends.” I am not mistaken.” "game | is plenty. Ba you," and not ** to you, *very bard." Bay Say “thus much is true,” Bay ** I lifred it,’ tap.” [Chillicothe (Ohio) Ross County Register.} A Lady In the Matter. That * woman's wit is often superior Mr. Ludwig Sch known Grouer un Swilion withavy nful rheumatic to such a degree, that he was obliged to geek the aid of a physician. eines he used were of no avail. induced Mrs. Schwarzler to bu Jacobs Ol. mt Jiosurd a her husband. the Stoond pine oation he . orf ad him, and he is as well as ever remedy acting ns as tainly deserves - The first sommersault ever thrown on horseback, necording to a recent paras graph, was by Levi J. North, a famous circus rider of thirty years ago. The first man who ever played a banjo in public was a minstrel player name Joe weeny. Of the first band of minstrels formed, in 1842, old Dan Emmett, now laying in Chicage, is alone living. Fh others were Billy Whitlock, Di Pell, Frank Bower, and Frank a fine tract of land at a low price, : unite in their mumbers oid and young | And last, but not least, say “1 take of both sexes, persons of various trades | my paper and pay for it in advance.” and accomplishments, and begin work | - on the frontier, with many of the com. alk Over What Yeu u lead, orts of civilised life, the church, school, | social gatherings, eto. Colonization of | Nearly forty years’ experience as a | this kind will succeed, provided there teacher has ehown how little 1 know of | ! is a strong bond of sympathy which | a subject until [ begin to explain it or | holds the associated lile together as a | Ye8ch it, Let any young person try the | unit. A religion in common effected | Xperiment of giving in conversation, | a which sots directly on this in the Puritan colonies; and the briefly and conpectedly and in the sim- | Cures all Bilious diseases, For Book address Moravians are united, in settiements all | Piest innguage, the chief points of any | Dx. Saxyonn, 163 Broadway, Now York, yver the world, by ties that have all the book or article he has read, and he will | i Voltale Belt Co, Marshall, indications of being enduring. If no | BY OBCE see what | mesn, The ERPS | Willi send their Kleoiro-Voltawe Sh Ihirty foot of the masonry and an hmmense | « Now " gays the agent, ** we will stir | bond of unity survives the vassage of that are likely to appear in the knowl. | afflicted upon 30 days’ trial. See their adver. - Ps Gathurd this cream up in order that it shall be | the sea, disappointed ones will soon be. edge that he felt was his fa will no | Lisoment iu this paper beaded, “On 30 Days’ wy pertectly inir,” and he proceeds to dothe | gin to drop away, and the colony will | doubt be very surprising. 1 know of no | Trial Mr. Lowell, the American minister to Eng. stirring himself in such a careful man- | Bronk to pieces, but with the feeling that | training superior to t iis in utilizing | Vagurixe will he bowsls 0 hiuithy 8 | one's reading, in strengthening the mem- | goon by stimulating the seswetions, cleans. O Leary, the pedestrian, satled from New | | York tor K ! land the other day, accompanied band t . 3} a short trip on the Ohio, when en | by Dobler and Guyon, who will contest for feathers, The curtain band below the ginoer of the steamboat « xplalued 10 | the Astley belt, pow held by Rawall, SIOWh MAY be trim med with some flat him so clearly the construction of the Un the first day of registration in New ¥ ork | ornaments, oF & TOW of Inrge faceted steam engine ¢ that before he was 8 year | aty 79.580 voters enrolled thelr names. This beads, but is most often left quite plain, older he built a little working model of | is nearly double the figures tor the first day of » ¢ naristrnti 5 i \ HOR and affords an open space between the | it, so perfect in its parts and movemd nts rg Ration last year oi 18 S00 amas a hoad side trimmings that ex xtend below and | 11.4 his schoolmates would frequently | © the ro» aps regs ration in lSI f i Pp - . A fire a tert ann. , des fall on the coiffure. t Ye rca oa go home with him after school to see it xt rt arh ray Tooth Has doi Combinations of materials are as unl | work A Jocamotive engine, driven by tensive wocks al siete, Hoth 4 Haydons 13 pt as i ISOR ns \ : HON ning Man st pa liie i is, versal in bonnets as in dresses. 1 lush a concealed rat, was one of his next juve. I'he estimated §200,000 Bh +4 used than any dther fabric, hut nile feats in mechanical engineer ing. fhe United States jury at even this favorilie material wild not gp, sht to thirteen he attended | wn : in . serve for thee tire bonnet and is | ighted From igh 1 igen EE aaa + Dua lound tures Ry SpYe hos een 'S ORHES, 2 i sohool, afte or which, from necessity, he up by the satia urab 8, OF plain sailn, was placed clerk in a dry or is combined with beaver, or perhaps | , : . with its kindred fabric, velvet, whic Over the store in St. 14 loses all resemblance to it when placed was engaged hit empl loye: r beside it; there are also rough plushies | woo on hachelo trom his fellow tow: and smooth Pi lushos that differ as greatly served the tastes of his e lerk, as \ his Youll turns from as do the fur beavers and the glossy } 2 i ' ; ull retarns (rom J | first book on engincering. 3 in the aleoti smooth beavers. In combining ma- | i oan's librs ry furnish terials the only rule is batt one C0lor | unions for luring the five yea must be preserved, though w a ious he was th y oyed. phi ally, shades of that color may he used; the | yoanh faiiin he ag eteen, he | De contrasts of color are found in the trim- | weny on A Mississipp! river “steamer; I mings, The nove pat the Re pile is tH i from which time to th 10 pre sont day that the striped plush, which has the ple IR-| gjger pas becn to him an all the dented to form ridges , and sometimes a | stud vy : 28 secretary 0. He 0 1 thew, people on shore, furiously pelted with stones line of gilt is between each pl ush stripe; | Soon afterward he formed a partner- pig Is w th his fl : and compelled to foe to their vessel, this is especially pretty in white, hiac iY ship wi ith a friend and built a smal 1 boat y ay “nh Y than Sioa Sime4 A sumber of residents of Victoria Bay and 2 ! plush. The striped plushes are to raise cargoes of vessels sunken in the Subse : | Canada bad been attending church at Megan. ns for crowns when the brim is Mississip pi. While the boat was build. tio, and after service twelve crowded into sw “Wh A! t : 8 . + 3 » i . hh ¥ . smooth B lush, or vos Yersn; ht Is Ri inz, he made first venture in sub. Sina hon! Hh Tetum Bn home. Yash Yom thelr w XR ® . * s } ZY ida ont ¥ 4 IT very becoming for lining bri ms, And 18 | parine engineering, on the lower rapids Seutin ” he hat hi i a his. 4 used for binding the edge s of brims, and of the river, by the recovery o sever Miss Ml py 1d we ir ul rs of sat bbon. e hi 8 Miss MeDonal ¢ drowned, also ol strings hy in rit i oho ded hundred tons of lead. He hired a scow I aT te. duzataud the Feat ers are the SH in oh i © USEd | or flatboat and anchored it over the building to the extent of $200,000, than all oth SY indeed, scarcely a bon- | wrk. An experienced diver, clad in i mathematics at net ean be found “without some “kind of armor. who had been hire d at consider- at the other able expense in Buffalo, was lowered more than one bonnet among IWeRly. | ini, the water; but the rapids were so | The feathers surround the crown, OF | gywify that the diver, though encased in else pass down one side of it, and fall the strong annor, feared to be sunk to below the back to dreop on the low |, o voitom. Young Eads, determined braided coiflure that NOW rests on the |, eyooeed, and finding it impracticable pape of the neck When breast fenthions to use the armor, went ashore, pur- are mounted for this purpose, smal chased a wi hisky barrel, knocked out wing feathers are added at each end, jhe head, attac hed the air-pump hose to and both wings fall below the crown; | j; mstened several heavy weights tothe when the thick long ostrich plumes are he n end of the barrel henswinging it used, one end is sufficient to lie on the on a derrick, he had a practical “div ing coiffure. Short ostrich tips droop OVET | poll the be st use Ie ver heard made of a the front of the brims, and some falllow | wr Jv harrel.— Wide Awake on the ears. Crowns are made up en- i Hou tirely of feathers. and there are pheasant | ou. 0 public Lands of the United Soman protubly tondly jwed. feathers of natural and artificial shad- States RT location ot » dew Wonk live ire ings. The more carelessly the ostrich . na EM isi ae Bath cle amen cw} 0 RE feathers are posed, the morestylish t the y | Commissioner Williamson, of is aut Agr care addremos are; heads of birds and breast feathers United States general land office, in : a iE. by Homtio Sey. admit of stiffer arrangements, al are | Abhuial report cevoies cohsiierane Brooklyn by Henry Ward made to cling to the seam that joins the | Space to the 59 Neat of re brim to the Crown. and incre nd om : sent Jor : When plush is used for trimmi ng it is | general land of om the statist ical al cutin a wide scarf, and laid in fluted | portion of the report it is learned thal folds around the crown, with sometimes | there were surve yed during the fiscal a large bow on top, or loopson the sides, | year ending Jane 30 Jos \ 15 699 creo Ribbons are used in broad widths simi. | acres of public lands, andi652,151 acres of larly to the arrangement of the plushes, private land claims. This 1s an i and the strings may be either ribbon or | In the amount of p jo nds surve veyed aE ~ bilder, & plush. Sometimes satin rib bon js | Of 725,347 acre s over that of the last master os . widely bound down one side with plush | year. 14s great Increase 18 allribuled as thick as aroll, and this is particularly to the operation ol the act of March 3, effective when the ribbed plush is used. 1879, which led to a great increase in the The strings sre a yard long. and are tied | hRmber of applications Ly private indi- either in front or behind, but it is con- | viduals for public surveys. Disposals gidered most dressy to arrange them in of pat ie lands during the year were one long looped bow low on the back | MAGE 85 IOLOWS: hair. The beaded trimmings in the way | of crowns and laces for brims are in greater favor than ever Jet, gold, amber and purple beads are very much used, but toe moveities are the large fzceted beads in cashmere colors for dark bonnets, while silver and pear! beads cut in facets like diamonds, and of large size, are used in rcws on white and black plush bonnets. Among other pew ornaments are serpentine coils of the plant food already in the soil, Now Swindle on Farmers, The latest dodge to obtain money from farmers is by what i8 known smong sharpers as the patent churn which is described as follows: | The agent onlis, wishes to introduce his | superior butter-making churn into the | neighborhood, details graphically what | it can accomplish, and offers to test it on {the spot. He knows its merits and he tho aghly understands his business. Ihirty men were killed by an explosion in | Te farmer's wife brinss forward the an arsenal at Osaka, Japan. cream jar containing say sixteen quarts. | tigation conducted by into the alleged Spel Agent Gannett i § frauds commited by census A plush that drape the space between brim | Eads made and crown, or else by soft bands of | } Lie Lite is short at most aod our duty is to pro. long it. Use, therelore, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup tor Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarse. ness, ote. Sold ever ywhere, Price only 2 | cents. Ave You At the age of nine young | enumerators last June shows that fective, and the enumeration wade in June last 1s correct. The Arctic exploring returned to Washington The United States supreme court is in ses #10. i South Usniosinn the census of 1870 was very de z $1000 steamer Gulnare hag | P1OUCSS, FOO Foreign News. id 18 Prenton, against an Charles H Voorhis tor alleged ent of money belonging to the First ESS vk of Hackensaok., Mr. Voorhis, | | od in November last, was indicted in \ embezzlement of $3,000 | Jacob PP, Wester | #3 ROO have allen in the St under the Four killed and many wounded, POC K Te ie OIA 8 ATR UE A entiey Pe ut the erm Beraih yin sas Have cheap aod rtd ie CASE preperioNs T8 ELEVEN LASGUAGES. SOLD BY ALL BRUGGISTS AND DLALERS IN MEDIDIRL A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md, U. 8 4 EYNO-Nodl NOW READY! The 14th Semi-Annual i MME. DEMOREST'S Port-Folio of Fashions. A large and beastifs Book of 64 folio pages. Putiished in Marck and September. Costsising over 700 Large Ithnstrations of the Latest and Best BUyies, inciuding of the standard and needa! designs for Ladies’ and Ohl dres's Dress, with Frend sod English descriptions, smount of material required, sic, oz. Every indy wants his book. Price, 38 osuls, post-fres. A180, The 20th Semi-Annual men who fail April tor puis where iived. Ol i 34 INA, ‘88 sO hioal Delaware give the Demo- phic on for inspectors 8,609 Ree \ yemoorniie majority, 300. ! : to § nem the De WALES 16 has been directed 0 some SUInpA bia made by | to y W sors the JUTE Pd 8 by the Repul lt 8 R08 voles: Ulongestor { Mass ) fahermon of il treatinent | is, i and the Kapuliioans O OL 8; h al yn + . at the hands of Newtound and fshermen and po int an interference with the just rights of United Niates fishermen fu British waters, While at Point the crew of the (sloudester sohooner Minnesota were attacked by the evening con His 3; Amn cUilYe POOTRIIC IRjority, ¢ Vermont wlatu tion of da vos 1. ranized by ! as speaker i . \ il, Jr, | Upper Small re has org - eeury absorbing Louse and Ut who shot and estroyed Chase's ad the woolen iactory of Luther W, lkanar & Sons, causing a Lolal Oss of } and throwiog 420 parsons oat Lowell, Mass. d his iid Jolin Fi SAAS and about SoH R plovment v the emine nt P PO Harvard day, aged seve pnty-~ n Plerce college, Jno M nes Offenbach, the French composer dled Paris the day, age i Ours, Ex-Governor Rubi, ol bas been executed by the | parteipat n in & recent rebellion Heavy ml Rohilannd, lost a: in Oller BALYy-One plumage, while flowers are not used or one Years. ; The Boston ws unearthed in that ste] on the Buchanan's Herald 1 al college cond an by one of Dr. professors, Mazatlan, Mexico olan 1 fet wil proves aitary thers most respect J Mus, DAVID CLABK, floods former The Pennsyly Ane has us have caused disastrous Bengal. Many have bos s have | ; i i ; yi ca. an State nospital for the ia. an office bean formally Of ened at Warren Hoyt in the presence ol a large lives weet maueh injured brothers named struck the 2 & probably the tragedy, d the crop At Markhaw, Unt, two Hoy quarreled, when the elder younger on the forehead, infliotd fatal wound heir ath toll dead. A fire has been maging in the town of Ax, France. Thirty-five houses had been burned at last reports. Advices trom the Fiji islands by way of San hy Grovernoy company of visitors. A plot to release a large number of prisonérs | in the Massachusetts State prison at Concord, ke ¥8, was disoovered and frustrated. il of a seaflolding at Bradtord, Pa lell and Charles F. Freeman, , Were precipitate J twenty-five feet to I. Roedell w a instantly killed and | r fatally inj red, A young Indy was speaking to a friend | who had ealled upon her regarding a | trait characteristic of her mother, who always had a good word to any every | one: * Why,” said she, “1 lieve if | Satan were under discussion, mother | Gr, 86 a — MME, DEMOREST'S Last | ned ped and ba longing oul n Loudly in its Praise. Tonowro, Ont, Mun 4, 1880, Dear Sir—-Considering the short time that Vee Fixx has been before the public here, it selis wall os a blood purifier, and for A . flung frome sluggish or torpdd liver it is a firstclass medicine, customers speak loudly in its praise, J. WRIGHT & 00, Cor. Queen and Elizabeth Streets, VEGETINE PREPARED BY CO 'H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass, “ He laughs well who lnoghs last.” A new | —— Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. iden embraced in EKly's Cream Balm. Os | tarrh is cured by causing discharge, not by | drying up. The applioation is agreeable; ne one is annoyed by its use, Price 80 od 851 & R83 Broad Street, Y.—1 wish to resomm your po, 1 ” Oonoentrated Lye and Balm.” During the past five yoars I have fre wre Tr re suffered trom Ostarrh, bave used without re. | Welebl and strength. Ask your TER, and take no other, Balm. I am using a second bottle and foal | confident I shall be completely cured of a | disease that has seriously affected not only | sixteen years of age, while ne factory at Eastport, Me., 1 of boiling oil and was so terribly allied devastating WHAT TO WEAR. Pubihed in March and September. Contains (he lates 8 sardi 3 the A Persian general she basvst aside & measage 10 two real telegraphio ease Cis wrecked, Ei i D. Falooner, a stone- led ¢ ght, and about twel lve 3 AA IF were more or less seriou ly Jhael. Azores were wrecked. he third went 1 O00 O00, joanne at . Mi sh stone Ladies generally. 130 pages, lange vo. Price, 10 costs, posi-ires. Address, MME. DEMOREST, 17 Past 14th Street, New York. 70,000 SOLD YEARLY. The growing popularity and nsefalness of CABINET or PARLOR ORGANS is shown hy the fact that SEVENTY THOU- SAND are sold yearly in the United States. in the Del sla ware inned drought is reported X Jervis, N. Y. HL Lackawaxen, Pa., ! d pedestrians can easily or z their feet. Fish are dying Between Hancock, N. Y., and upward of 100 erecks empty into : ty of these streams d flour LE Ihe nt i contemplating 3: "™ : TOS RENE 16 BOOIRI- IOUSANGS, i808 sla ware, D Pa., cables and sus. y harbor works and 3 and the | yachts and AE lugeer on of the har and five i, . ill delives : address of the | Ber that the cream is hardly stirred at | they can be more prosperous and hap. - RG . of the ¥ dinburg g Inatits all. He then takes off four quarts very | pier together than a aa it will pi | ory and in forming habits of clear, con | ing and purifying the blood of poisonous ton for 1880.81, carefully measured, and puts them into | yive until the people are thoroughly | nected statement. It will doubtless | humors, and, io » thiul sad pastoral man- “he notioe of the Newfoundland authorities | his churn. The second four quarts go | naturalized, and the colony will con. | teach other things tian those I have | ner, expels all impurities without the farmer's churn, the third into! tinually increase by fresh emigration, — i mentioned, which the persons who hon- | | the body. INS and the ast into the farmer's. The | American Adoriculiurist. | estly make the experiment will find out | Get Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners applied to settle is, which churn will | w—— | for themselves. Children who read can | o, yous new boots belore you rus them over. make the most butter out of the sae | A Father Who Melted, be encouraged to give, Inu fnmbiiar way, | — quant ity of cream, and when all is ready | The other evening a citizen of Detroit | 1€ interesting parts of the books they | . ea nol Cs | yale other gen igo cltiztn 07 Cattell have read with great advantage to all | V e etine brings out the butter about the same | follow him to the woodshed, snd when concerned. More than one youth . time, and is taken out and carefully | the y had arrived there he began | Know ina. Jaid the foundation of jatel- | a | weighed, when to the astonishment of | "Now, young man, you have been lectual tastes in a New an FRA amily, | mM th the farmer and the “I told you so” of | | fighting again! How many times did 1 where hearty ehoournge ment was given | ore to Me an Cold. the agent, the latter's churn is found to | el] you it was disgraceful Ww fight?" to children nnd aduits pe Sheds naempt | Warsors, Mass, March 7, 1880, have produced by over a pound the | “Oh, father, this wasn't about mar- | | to sketch the lectures they had beard | wy Hu, B. Srevess: a shag the evening previous The same thing i wish to Siam you what Yeoprins hes dons most butter. The farmer cheerfully | | bles or anything of the kind,” replied i hoy ook Oh or re Rie rn gives a certificate to that effect, puys al the boy. i he done with 0oks.—Chris'ian | Humor for more than thir ears, in my Hmbs and new churn for $20. and the agent goes | “J ean'thelp it. Take off yourooat!™ | VR: ——— | ther parts of my body pas been & great suf { on to work the same game on the next| « But, father, the boy 1 was fighting a . | forer. 1 command neighbor. Ihe mystery is how was | with ealled me names, " [Fort Wayne (Ind ) Sentinel.) this peculiar result obtained? The ex-| * Can't help it. Calling names don’ tl Will Wonders Ever Cease : p'anation is as follows: Toe agent bad | hurt any one. Off with that coat!” Mr. John G. Filedderman, the well. | wis more to me than the best cream, notwithstanding the lit- “ He said I was the son of a wire- | known Merchant Tailor in Union Block, | Manag to othams sak | tlestirring. The best and richest cream | puller.” writes: “1 was a sufferer for many | is alwaysatthe top. The next best(the | «WwW hat! what's that?" years with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, | second four quarts) the farmer obtained, “And he said you was and found no relief until I tried St, and the agent the next best and the | hunter!" Jacobs Oil. After using two bottles | J. BENTLEY. M. D., says: farmer the ast, which is nearly all lop~ | “What! what loafer dared make that | | was entirely cured.” pered milk. The farmer gets 8 new | assertion !™ It has done more good thm all churn, possibly as good as his old one, “It made me awful mad, but I didn't | Medical Treatment, | certainly no better, worth $5 or $10, | say anything. Then he called you a Newsaneer, Oot, Feb, 9, 1880, and he pays the extra $10 for his lesson | hiveling." Mx, H. RE. Srevess, Boston, | on churns. The way to beat the agent | _“Qalied me a hireling! Why, I'd Fomdon ad during the Past yes 8 comaiden is to take the first and third measure- | like to get my hands on him!" puffed In balisve ments of the cream, for in so doing his | the old gent. own scheme wiil be turned against him, | * Yes, and he said you were a political | would have u good word to say for him.” Francisco state that the natives bave mur | and the farmer can, with great pro- | lick.spittie!” Just then the mother entered, and was | dered Captain Molin Howl, Mate Saflney and | riety, turn agent for the moment him. “Land o' gracious! but wouldn't I | informed what the daughter "had said, fous oh the crew of the schooner Esperanza. | coif and attempt to dispose of his churn | Jike to have the training of that boy for | whereupon she quietly said: * Well, a ah BE rho a schooner | 10. the would-be swindler.—Rural | shout five minutes!” wheezed the old | my dear, I think we might all imitate | Dauntless, of Fiji, was w tnoked, nod second Worid | man as he hopped around. : Satan's perseveranoe : officer Fraser and Mr. Nichell, government Feeding Morses New Hay and Oats. ‘1 put up with that,’ continued the | Pe——————— agent, were murdered by the natives. The question whether horses are in- | boy, “and then he said you aid your A The Pleasures of Hope. a] Two chiettains in Pe ia, with their jured by being fed on new hay and fresh | pipes for office and got left by a large | When the body is bowed with pain an in. | force of 15,000 men, have bee: oats h as been made a subject of investi : majority. 1 couldn't stand that, father, vane longing or valle} ig Baps. This | died in a few hours postin: A NEES gation by a French military commission, | 8nd 80 sailed over the ferce and licked ny gain te lke this oi odie d As an express train was passing the station py oa pS 1 Alaaion is who have been experimenting upon cav- | him baidheaded in esh lwo minutes such a friend as Warner's Safe Kidney snd n, Mass., the passenger | , Mexican oD TO states alry re glments. The results of the Thrash me il you must, father, but i iver Cure, bringing hope, health and happi. h some freight ¢ oy # side ot munication bet wom Vers Cruz and a port | €Xper iments prove that the health of the Couldnt stand i aout you abused by ness and the joys ol a renewed ad 08 Varney, a iy Tes a will be completed in the month of | horses was not essentially injured hy One o ie a ignant opposition : : i. 1881, and the work is now going on | new hay if they pins the Ne “My son," said the father, as he felt The Philadelphia Dispatch remarks: favorably. ordinary ration along with the other | for half a dollar with one hand and | Man proposes, and woman often wishes | During a hur fodder. Some animals were at first | Wiped his eyes with the other, * you | that he would not be #0 long making up | islands, three B rather less active and more quiet, they | may go out and buy you two pounds of | his mind to do it. T'wo of then sweated more freely, and the excrement | candy. The Bible says it is wrong to ashore. Loss abou were somewhat softened, but in a short | fight, but the Bible must make aliow- I'he German gove time this ceased. In general the horses | ance for political campaigns and the San 3 bE ate the new hay more willingly than the | yD slanders of Vie Other Barty. J on vention of $00 old. They re tained the same strength | brought you out ere to talk 0 you, and Daring a flerce and corpulence as before. The hair kept | BOW you oak put on your coal and run numerous vesvels beight, the health perfect. Of 150 horses | 2:0NE. ~Delros Free Press. tained other damage from four to thirteen years old, with | Tp quays have also which the experiments were instituted, The Squirrel, promenade flooded. thirty-seven ; gained in fatness and eight | 1 A pmmon habitant of our forest boats have been de een in sire ngth and endurance. Only | | trees, the squirrel is one of the prettiest eighteen lost flesh, and eight lost| of all the smaller animals, and Siough strength, while seventy-nine remained | it finds a dangerous enemy in sportsme unchanged. A second experiment upon it is not—as is the case with rats, ol 150 horses gave the same results, Cn | chucks or hawks-—on account of objec Loos ations with military t Not ¢ ¢ warrants..... . 88,52 onds and lakes drying , but ‘many Swamp lands p tent ed to 8 3 ¥ thout water jor Lands certified to ‘he area of oabiie: } the different States and ° ing the last year is as fol wells over sy in the dis. the Delaware are than a mile roid nt the 6 Newark, N. J., May 29, tio § Mussus. Koy Buos., Druggists, Ow LAL liel remedies prescribed by various physicians, PETSODS Were a vod 1 was advised by a trend to try Ely's Cream | PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila. largest crowd ever present at a funeral « said to have been present when Offent ach, the composer, bared. ck from thar oat ands g surveyed in rritories dar. OWS: 8 more : JELLY to get Wale was} Sliver Medal at Parts oapsi | tionable features in the character of the estroved iit like the bracelets now worn; these nfold scarfs of Surah or pl lush, Large flies and bees of gilt jet, amber and ruby seem to be more used than any other ornament. ‘© Another novelty is the tiger's claw, with natural-looking fur, and gilt or silver els awe. Large hair. pins of gilt are stack about, and there are clusters of smaller pins of gilt, silver or pearl, with oval heads. thrust as if at random in the loops and knos of the trimming. The laces most used are either plain Brussels net beaded or stitched in vermicelli patterns with giit or else Spanish lace is used in thick and rich designs. Beaver bonnets take the plate of felt bonnets for general wear, aud are not more expensive than fine French felts have always been. Viry few black vel- vet bonnets are seen, and, indeed, few entirely black bonnets are made. A black velvet bonnet with soft pile-plush inside the brim is one of the most con servative arrangements, and even thor must be lightened with gilded flies, of many faceted beads. To wear with various costumes black remains the safest choice, but it is then combined with a color that is decided by the range of colors in the various suits of the red plush lining and red plumes may be worn with any of the dresses that are now completed by red balayeuse plait ings. Amber plush linings and plum- age will also make a black bonnet ap- ropriate for nearly all the dresses a runette will find becoming. Verydark pheasant brown, and the red-brown shades, like seal fur, are useful bonnets the new Spanish yellows, or with the m-blue shades, or else with maroon red. The dark garnet bonnets are worn by both blondes and brunettes. For combination dresses, and especially for the plaid suits worn by young ladies, bonnets with many breast feathers are chosen, as these in their natural hues are made up of the quaint combinations of blue, green, purple, red and yellow that are seen in the stylish Madras plaids. The new round hats rival pokes in their quaint shapes, and must be con fined to very young ladies, as they are | worn baek on the Rd, and no longer shade the forehead and protect the eyes in the wav formerly so comfortable to | older ladies. Young ladies just returned | from a summer in Europe are wearing | the Abbe hat—a flat broad shovel-shaped | hat, with low rouad erown, and brim | rolled up all around, but higher on the | sides, and not close enough to the crown | to interfere with the scarf and plumes | i that serve for trimming. This is a modification of the English walking hat, | but is worn back on the head instead of | low on the forehead. Another pretty | hat for young ladies is in the shape of a | pastry’s cook’s cap, and is called by some | the Polish cap, by others the Scotch | cap, and again the Leonardo da Vinci. Very small Gainsborough hats are shown, and these now have the plumes | on the right side instead of near the left | side, which is turned up. Most coquet- tish of all is a flaring hat that has s sin- | gle indentation in the brim a trifle to- | ward the leftside This is made up in the new tigre plush, and in shaded plush, with the entire bonnet of one fabric, even to the mammoth bow on the top. | The dark rough fur beaver hats with brim rolled up all around are very be- coming, and these with the small otlce turbans complete the variety in round hats — Harper's Bazar. News and Notes for Women. Buttonbole boquets support two thousand girl sellers in the streets of London. Women physicians are to be admittea as members of the Massachusetts medi- cal society. Miss Marian Wright, a young lady of Boston, not yet quite twenty, had pie- tures this year in the Faris Brn A blind woman at Sioux City, Iowa, puts a needle and thread betwen her teeth, and with a dexterous movement of the tongue passes the thread through the eye. French ladies are now amusing them- selves by shooting frogs with a steel ercsshow. A silken cord fastened to the arrow and the breech of the bow serves for the retreiver. Four young women have entered the freshman class of Colby university, in in the regular course and Arizons.... California.... Dakota... Wyoming... In addition to this, surveys were mad of private lands in three States and Ter- ritories, as follows: Californ.a, 58.708 acres; Arizona, 149,258 acres; New Mexico, 444,184 acres. The total ares of public lands surveyed from the be- ginning of surveying operations up to the close of the last year is shown to be 752.557,195 acres, leaving an unesti- mated area yet unsurveyed of 1,062,331,- nO —— se The Story of a Fish Market, The fish market of Havana is said to be the finest structure of the kind in th world. It also interests the traveler hy its romantic association with the story of Marti, a reformed pirate and smug- gler, who built it and the **Tacon theater. Dering the administration of Tacon, from 1834 to 1838, smuggling anc d pirac y had grown so bold in and about Cuba az to defy the Spanish navy sent to sup press the outlaws. Their leader was a man named Marti, and for his person, dead or alive, the governor-general of- fered a large reward. ernor-general's palace, Havana, As they turned their backs and separated for a moment, the man sprang unob- served through the entrance. He passed up the broad stairs, saluted in an im- perious style the guard there stationed, and passed into the governor-general's room. The governor, eagaged in writ- ng, looked up as the man coolly cast * Who enters unannounced ?" “One who has information pitrates.” “What of earnestly. “One moment—] must not sacrifice myself.” “You have naught to fear. Even if you be one of them, you will be par- doned. “Will you pardon and reward me if I | | reveal the lurking-places of the pirates, | and put Marti into your hand?” pledge you my word and honor,” { said Tacon. “ Your excellency, I am Marti.” of them?” said Tacon, Under his guidance, the Span- slain. : When Marti returned to Havana, he asked the mo- It cent stone market. it after the had theater, #nd named nor-general who scoundrel. gover- pardoned A Chinese Toper. sit all day at a table, and, after consum- drive the reason out of halt-a.-dozen men, would rise up perfectly sober. The emperor, hearing of the fame of this drinker, asked him to diner, that he might test his marvelous powers. As the story goes, the king ordered a hol- low figure to be cast in bronze of the ex- act size and model of the man, and, as the wine was served, for each cup the guest drank a similar cup was poured into the opening at the top of the head of the image. This went on for some hours, until, at length, the bronze statue over- flowed, while the guest still continued at the table, and rose from it perfectly sober. RR ssi. A rooster in Wilmington, N. C., makes himself useful by catching mice, of which he is very fond. i t West St ag! ton, Mass., d Fr ench & WW at i vis Of The corr rer-stone of “the Egyptian « id on a knoll in C York, by Jesse B. Anthony, grend maste J) masonio lodge Jory « and some a grand ocomman the grand and escorted uy tie New Yorl ® and sothin Rd leri on, a collision between =a Brooklyn and four passenger near Will ond, limantio, es Kenyou and Fueman mand rail Conn, pear Chs Walter Forsythe, Michael and Conductor H. train, were killed. Fireman There were but few pas jared. At a Republican torohli 1 New Yor k the other ni ght, all the Rey hii enn pol wal organi zations of that city out. Ihe Procession Was reviewe d in Mad fie General Gr hiord, of the U nit court in New York, has d wtion for the removal of su tion John I. Davenport. SON Square by Western and Son thern States. 3 for armed attacks on revenues officers. A circular issued from American Huomane association at plans for an ‘ improved cattle car,’ in com. petition tor the $5,000 prize offered by this association, which time was heretolore an. nounced to expire on October 1, 1880, is here- by extended until January 1, 1881, which extension is final.” Mrs. Clarke and ber three children burned to death. Thomas liughes, an English colony in Teunessee. The cere. monies attending the formation of the colony i, of Tennessee, alter which | poem was read. The new town is called The election in Georgia has resulted in the re-election of Governor Colquitt by from 25,000 to 50,000 majority over his competitor, ex-Senator Norwood. The Republicans had no State ticket in the fleld. The epizooty or horse disease has reached Chieago. An angry man at Leotonia, Ohio, drove his family out of the house and set fire to the He neglected to provide a means A boothlack at Hot Springs, Ark., shct and killed the man who intimated that he was a liar. The tourist party ot Justice Donohue, of New Yok city, vehicle capsized. priest of New York, death followed amputation. Judge Donohue and his wile and Mr. Walton were slightly injured. aptain James M. Stewart, postinaster uf the United States House ol Representatives, , & few days ago, aged fiftysour years. He served in the Mexican war as lieutenant, and in the Confederate army a8 captain, of King's Mounta n, North Carolina, has been celebrated with ceremonies lasting several days. On the last day more than 12 000 per. sons assembled at King's Mountain, the scene of the British delest. the occasion, an oration by John W, which the governors of North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia assisted. I'he Atlantie, Mississippi and Ohio railrond is to be sold by United States circuit eon arder, at Richmond, Va., November 1. At Concordia, Miss., B.T. Owen, a justice of the peace, was shot and killed by J. W. Glover, a tarmer, who bad been arrested for creating a disturbance. Belore death Owen shot and fatally wounded Glover, A young man named Sellers, employed on a farm near Canton, Ill., asked the elder of his employer's two daughters to marry him, and on her riusal shot her and her mother, both dying instantly, and then committed gu cide Lizzie T., wife of the late W. C. Ralston, the Ban Francisco millionaire, has brought suit agninst Senator Sharon to recover a large amount of money which, she claims—he hav- ing been her husband’s executor—he turned to his own account, Near the town of Bisbee, Arizona, a man named Dodson attempted to as:ault a young lady, and being foiled killed her brother and wounded the girl. A telegram irom Bre sala, (at that rred Kati many, accident ocou in a mine Fifty-four workmen it was feared flty 281] wile ned, and wore blin Gazelle continuing a pr Galway sad Mayo, Ire disturbance requiring and, addi declaring state police. President Gaur ited himsell dictator, dy an ing « izens of the rej able One of the murderers of Dr. American missionary who was u time ago in Turkey, has been o ol ional suspended the JOU AL ARSE filteen ye vitude. The C cruising off ' peoal ser Lian the em which, exploded and minutes The empty Only tour of reported saved. fhe Chilians have bombarded the Istter a Iashionable of on being const Peru, picked up ty boat boat Wiis property. After a consultation with his ministers 10 to the Montene This result has been brought about by the European powers, whose allied was not given up to Monte n The Kt urds who rece Persia on aged town of Mimand aces and mas. sacred the habitants. King Theebau, of Burmah, monarch who murdered fmore of his relatives Inst ing war on England, and tor that purpo 2,000 men way of Constantinople of a the oar, ae has o Wl. Nows comes by gar against the Chinese. Slaughter on the Rail. Tho Twenty-eighth streot crossing of the Pennsyl Ivania rail road at Pitsburg, Pa, DAS again been the soene of a frightiul disaster, attended with almost as great a in July, 1877. 1t was the last day of the exposi- tion, and thousands of persons flocked to the In addition, tration which ill the surroand- » wus over, just IDE OXercisos, the Democrats bad brought marching elul ing country. After the pars before midnight, the first seotion of Wall's accommodation train, going east, left the Union depot crowded to its utmost capacity. The back platiorm was so full that the train reached Twenty-ecighth street it stopped to allow the special train, whioh was a block ahead, to get out of the WAY. the depot the second section started out at the rate of ten miles an hour. Owing tothe crowd on the back platform of the first section the sigoal lights were obscured, and consequently the train ahead of him until it that his train could not be checked in time to prevent a collision, and the engine went erashing into the rear conch of tho first sec. tion. The engine buried itsell to the very cab windows among the soreaming, suffering men, in its course. The boiler head of the locomo- tive was burst off by the shock, and the seald- ing water and steam poured over the oce upanis of the ear, ns though bent on completing the horrible work that had gone belore. scene that followed beggars description, Shrieks and groans rent the air, nnd mingled with the hissing of steam from tho disabled locomotive, ofMoce or wagons, and in a short time a corps of physicians, the mayor and a squad of police were on the ws poh to render all the assistance Nine persons were killed out. right and nineteen more died in the twenty-tour hours. The wounded thirty-five, of which twenty were not expeoted to recover. The wounded wero earried to the | West Pennsylvania hospital, a short distance from the scene of the disaster, Some of the scenes at the hospital were beartrending. One in partionlar was peouli- arly sad. Hurrying back and forth from one ward to another, pushing through the | crowd of anxious persons was an aged woman named Hetzel, from the East Kad, next girl. The younger boy and his sister were lying in the hospital, shockingly burned and | disfigured by the scalding steam. The broken. | not. She only knew that he was missing, and she looked with tear-dimmed eyes into the might find him living. R Robert Pitcairn, superintendent of the road, says it the rmles bad not been disobeyed the accident would not have occurred. the other hand, another series of experi- ments was less successful, where seven- | ty-four horses, from four to thirteen | animal itself, Some years ago an effort was made in Boston to introduce squirrels among the trees on the common and in the pub'ie streets, with s view possibly toward the hay, straw and oats together. | amusement of the public, or to give the On this feed there was no real sick | idle Bostonian of the period something pess, but a general weakness, frequent | to think about. “a sweats, loss of appetite, digestion dis- | In the city of Memphis, Tenn., there turbed, diarrhea, relaxation of the mus. | i8 8 large public square filled with fine cles, weariness, ete. The decision of the | old trees, and these sre crowded with o mmission was that new hay can re squirrels, which afford an endless fund piace the old hay in the regular rations | of enjoyment to the lounger. They are without injury, and perhaps witn ad- | exceedingly tame, and wi.l come at call vantage, but that to feed them exclu- | OF at the sight of a nut, and even leap {sively on mew hay is injurious to the | upon the laps of those sitting on ihe orses. Experiments were also made | benches in the park. Some of them are upon 1500 horses by feeding them on | ETay, some biack, and some red in color, new oats, and were attended to with | snd many of them are very largs for i favorable results, inasmuch as the ani- | squirrels. Their playfal habits, their mals nearly all incressed in bulk and | comical tricks and humorous fights with strength, from which the commission | ach other, cause them to be quite a concluded that the new oats can be sub- | center of attraction, and make the trav- stituted for old ones with advantage, ¢ and hence it is useless to wait two | might be » months after the harvest before permit- | PUDIC Squares, as indeed ting r the use of new oats. The experi- | | prove most interesting ments refute most positively the preju- | Wherever there are trees, dice that still prevail in many places | w— against feeding new bay and oats to | Novelties in Paper Making. On the other hand, it cannot be | One of the successful novelties into | denied that horses to which new hay is | which straw paper is worked up is the given are frequently exposed to colic. | cork and corrugated paper, made by a The danger is only present, then, when | firm over in Brooklyn, near the navy the horses receive no definite rations, | yard. The cork and corrugated paper but have put before them as much as | sonsists of straw paper or board, on they can eat. In this case they not only | which is placed granulated cork, the eat much more new hay, but they also | cork being fastened to the surface of the eat much more eagerly and greedily, | cardboard by a heavy sizing. Substi- which can be so much more injurious, | tute cork for sand as you look at sand | a8 experience proves that those Very | paper, and you will have an idea of the horses which are inclined to the colic appearance of cork paper. eat most greedily {is corrugated as desired. It is used | Household Hints. | Inrgely as a packing for a greal variety A transparent mucilage of great te- | of bottled merchandise, being substi- pacity may be made by mixing rice flour | tuted for straw. ‘ The manufacturers buy their straw {in from fifty to seventy-five ton lots. Lay, the quantity being increased until it equa’ed the regulation ration of old | their own | they would aooessories introduced into simmer over the fire. To remove grease from wall paper, | lny several folds of blotting paper on | the spot and hold a hot iron near it until | the grease is absorbed. To make maccaroni tender, put itin | stead of consisting of a disc and a rim rold water and bring it to a boil. It | guch as is seen, for instance, ia the ordi- vill then be much more tender than if | nary pill box cover. The covers and | put into hot water or stewed in milk. | has been developed in the past few years | | in the manufacture here of round paper | | boxes, the peculiarity of which is that | should be chopped fine and the dough | great rapidity and accuracy. kn sanded as lightly As possible, The less | of the box is cut from paper tubes, it 14 kne aded the lighter the crust will | rolled for the purpose, of any desired | | size; the heads and bottoms are ad- World. Cutting Rebuke to “Ambition. A strange story is told of King Louis, or four thicknesses of paper put under | them, at or over the edge of every stair, | which is the part where they first wear out. i II 5175 Just His Case. | of monarchs: It is related that he was was a little old man, covered with engaged to marry Princess Sophia, now He w Duchess d'Alencon, and sister pepper. He had a witch-hazel cane in one hand and a battered plug hat in the other, and he waved both on high as he trotted around in front of the bar and than for him, in a novel fashion. court jeweler to make a regal crown, and sent it to the princess, “I want to know if this is what you | I' ] with a note runaing thus: Here ‘tis after eight o'clock and I haven't had a bite to eat yet!” “1a your nsme Rogers? “1 won't tell! 1 protest! the right to wear it as queen of Bavaria. I demand I 535 danced around. “Be « 'alm--be ealm.” “1 won't be calm! Here I am, a hun- dred miles away from home and Sunday only twenty hours away! ‘Just so, uncle, but you drank too | Antique Tea<Drinking Habits, Queer stories are told ¢! the advent of tea in the fashionable market. The | ignorance of its preparation was illimit- i able, and fine ladies, determined to tread | close! y on the heels of fashion, were compelled to take lessons inthe art of brewing it. One lady, before consent ing to become a candidate for culinary honors, boiled several pounds and served it as a vegetable. Another, vqually stupid, set forth her table with it as dried fruit, and naturally failed to relish it. At the tea parties, in the seventeenth century, the leaves from which the tea had been drawn were round to be eaten, as a great delicacy, with bread and butter. To refuse was to affront the giver of this odd enter. tainment, and to stamp oneself an ““ outer barbarian in the realms of gen- tility. Not so very long ago it was the general custom to carry to New England tea parties one's own cup or tea dish. The latter curious vessel—from eight to ten inches square and an inch de ep— gave rise to the phrase ‘‘ a dish of tea.” Kansas, bound not to be behind Ken tucky, has managed to find within ber borders a second mammoth cave. “No. I didn’t! I didn't drink nothing but a glass of milk. I stopped on the fair grounds to help box up two fat hogs, {and I got to the depot just seven seconds | after the train had gone. Some of the | fellows aroun d there began to poke fun in about three minits!” “ Yes, but we can’t put up with such conduct.” “Nor I ean’t, either! I’m old, and I [to me, he finds that he has tackled “ Have you any money Mm ““ Not a shillin’.! “ How can you get home?” ** Hoof it! It's thirty-two miles on an “Well, T guess you may go.” ““ Yes, I guess so, too, and this town will be purty lucky if I don’t make it pay $50,000 damages!" Detroit Free of hearing. Ww. A. BRINTZINGHOYFER w holesale JR. estimates made in 50,000,000 pounds per annum. somponnded, THE MARKETS. FEW YORE Beat Osttio—Mod, Natives, live wt, , Oalves oor to Prime Veals. ...... Bh CRERBR EARS BREE SL RANE HEARERS Lam Poge—Lidve.ovsen soesens.o Dressed. coves Floar— Ex. Btate, good to fancy. . Western, to fancy. Wheat-No, 2 § sesnel MM No.l White covnenccisnnnnnsl I FOniialh. co bsssoet 5 Barley—Two-Bowed Corn—Ungraded Weste al Mixed, i Bouthern Yellow. . vase i Oat-~Yiille Sixltes ata: ‘ Mized Western Hay-Prime..... »e 'e Btraw--Long Rye, par Wheorine . Hope-~ftate, 1880 AEE RERAE SRETEN Pork | Lard Olly Boa. seven csnsnns ons Potrolenm—Orude cosee. . HBOS Butter—8tate Creamery... ! Dn ssassssasanssse BB @ MN 2 0 13 airy... Western Imitation Creamery FaotOry. cesses saves Cheese State ¥ Se ims, Wort sunen 881816 ADA POND. ov eves +crnmeee @ =» Potatoes ~8tate, bbl, RasRR NEE 81 BOFPALO Flour—Qity Ground, No. 1 Spring. . 5 0 @8 Wheat—No, 1 Hard Duluth weessan 1 12N@ 1 Oorn--No. 2 Western........ Wh@ «45 Oate—BIal0. coven rrssassssansnesens HYNES Barley —Two-rowed State. veee...., 6 @ BOSTON, | Beef Osttio—Live weight ,..one... 00 oa i Bhaep ceReERER Yo Jambs, coves CesERRRI TREE sEsERcE Rs aREL CanEaeE 180 sreeen seraneses | Oorn--Mized and Yellow, vues Osta Extra White, new. late acl Vu ashed shed Combing x ‘Delaine., as WATERTOWN red 3 CATTLE MARKET vee 08K PHILADELPHIA, Flour—Penn, good and hey. B80 @E 8 rasan . Je-fiiate.. Quta—Mistd..oue. OheoseNew Yor! CARRERE ARRAS Extra, Fall © roam eras sennenal) BROT Ng RAR 3 Ki x a. BEE “ie L 1. Versons wanting Rap loyment in Mercantil A Houses, Hotels, Stores, Offices, ete, and Teachers desiring Schoo o} engageme nts, Sail, or ad 1dress with stamp MANHATTAN AGENCY, 1829 Broadway, N.Y, City, YOUNG MEN Learn Telegraphy and earn $40 0 S100 month, Every graduate guaranteed a paying sto Address R. Valentine, Manager, Janesvil le, is. A YEAR and expense Outiit Free, Address 3 to sents. P.O Vic KERT, Augusta, Maine, NomRwIon JNIvERsITY, Scientific and wey Yi Military Co rihffel da, Te ARON: A few Tres schol avships. as fa ation. able ——————— Mafl us a Postal with your address, It will ray you, A, GORTON & BOOK AGENTS | 00, a3 Ls ommerce St, Phila, Pa, 3 PI C TALLY LLY VAL ABLE Information + for MARRI ne PruPLE. \Lireul ars free. Isase Monse & Co., 44 West 11th St, New York City. LLEN'S Brain Yool=aues & Weakness of Generative Orga rs a Du mt Bend for Oirl'r t Arlt to Allen's Pharmacy, i$ Fist Ave, NY IN GOLD Given Away. Send 8c Ol stamp for particulars, Address ras _ MessENGER, Lewisburgh, Union Co., Pa. A WEEK n your own town. Terms and tf $66 free. Address H. Harvey & Co. Portlan $72 5.0 ee Maine t 1 fades Ahi Sasly made. Costly | PETROLEUM go Medal al Lisdeiphbis Bon i % This wonderful substance is acknowledged by | hoines throughout the world to be the bes! remedy d | covered for the cure Wounds, Bares | Bin Disoases, Pillos, Csterrh. Chilbiaing, Sc. In order TE or hamid ae. Oblat 8 tin 35 208 2 Conk bottes for household Use { and you will God 1 superior A Avge { used. (ELIT STARCH NCYCLOPADIA == TIQUETTEZBUSINESS | =: This i the cheapest and only work on an and Busboss and a Pr Tt nn felis bow to perform &! ihe varions ules of ithe, and bow 16 appea” 10 the best adv Bniage on 1 pocasions. Agents Wanted. —Send for RAT coptalnirg a g 1 description of the work and xtra lenns 10 Agen's Address Nanos Preissise Co, Phlisdeiphia, Pa GELLULOID EYE-CLASSES. representing the choloast selected Tortolse-Shell and Amber. The lightest, bandsomest, and strongest known, Soild by Opticians and Jewelers, Made ly SPENCER on 00, 18 Maiden Lane, New York, FEMALES = > ill P mitvaly cure ¥ emake V eakness, such as Fall of the Womb, Whites, Chronic Infl jf amuation 6g ¥ ceration of the Womb, B Incigental Hom Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and fo d nod reliable remedy. Bend pos phiet, with treatment, cures and yeicians and Satiemis, to How. ca, N.Y. Sold by all Droggiste— v terine certificates from § arth & Ballard, ve QLX per bott This Claim-House Established 1865. Taw. Thoussnds of soldiers and hers entitied whe date back to discharge or death. Tene Msiod GEORGE E. ENON, «D.C, ¥ people are afllicted w! ote loathsome diseases, Ww tmproper treatment only, as they are readily cur i This is no dle boast but & fact 1 have Send for it will tell you all about thess went over aiid over again by my treatment. « Os Ba SHOEMAKER, Aural Surgeon Reading, Pa. The Creat Remedy For THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, Ande the KIDNEYS. These are the Natural {he Paste. 1f they work well, hearth will be por th will be ERS Ea run 2 KIDNEY "WO RT wil i men Ped a action, throw Thousand have been Aheed. and all may a _— For sale byall NATRONA "i Jethe best Inthe World, Iils a best for Medicinal Purposes. Tt is the best having and all Family Uses. Sold by all Druggists and PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila. The Koran. &N od Surioanty 4 1 every She, and a necessity istory er Heligton Me Koka oF) MOHAMMED, translated from price | Indorsnt Arabic by George Sale. Fo minerly published at §3. pew, beautiful type, neat, cloth-bound edition: 85 cents, and § cents for postage. Catalogue of many standard we remarkably low in price, with extra term to clubs, free. Say where you saw this advertisement Auxnicax Book Kxcuane, Tribune Bull N.Y. “LANLEL ¥. BEATTY'S ORGANS! 4 STOPS, SUR BASS & OCT. COUPLER Hai: ONLY $65, Sent on Trial Warranted. Catalogue Free, Address DANIEL F, BEATTY, Washington, N. J. ON 30 DAYS TRIAL. We will send our Electro-Voltaic Belts and Riectric Appliances upon trial for daysto those q Sthet Nervous and nature. A so of the Liver, Kkineys, Rheumatisn Paralysis, ete. A sure oure or no pay. Address yoltnie Belt Co, Marshall, Mich. GENTS, Male and Female, make $3 to S15 daily, A piling BE ea aT OMA NE TONICA. a de beverage. Positive Jreventive, and cure dy nde a Female Disorders. Sells ™ im. Dpto % COu 151 Chambers St, NewYork. Fo 0820 riz: Fenn |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers