——
2 Not Knowing,
There are some souls who, plodding on thei
Wak,
Ririve wearily to sae tha path they tread,
An i fear each step thoy take from day to day,
Binoe they must blindly walk whers they are
led,
Among this weary throng I moved one day 3
The road seamed long and drear; I could
not ses;
My foolish heart was ead beoansa the way
Waa veiled in God's awn blossed mystery,
There came unto my heart a message-—lo!
A “sill small voioa” within the voloelosa
night
“Pesce! Follow Ma,” not knowing where
£0
ann Dlameless Mastor surely loads avight,
Now foarlass ott Tg), still towand tha goal,
Not knoaing what awaits me, yot content,
Since I kaow, past all doubting, that my soal
Is golug on the way the Master went,
HUMOR OF ThE DAY
om—
One touch of malaria makes us all
_achin’.
The paper-hanger's business is very
stuek up.
Eternal vizilance is often the price
of an nmbrella,
Crows never complain without caws,
That's where they are sensible,
laquirer— Where is the best place to
learn to sing? The desert.—DBosion
Post,
Lent ought to pass very rapidly—
there are so many fast days in it, you
know,
When a couple make up their minds
to get married, it may be called a tie
vote. — Somerville Journal,
*‘I occasionally drop into poetry,” as
the man said when he fell into the
editorial waste basket,
The Cincinnati Saturday Night has
discovered that prize. fighters are ad-
dicted to holding * Pound Socials.”
* There’ masio in the heir,” sorrow-
fully exclaimed the young husband, £8
be reached for the paregorie bottle,
She told him that she could read his
mind like aa opan book,and then softly
added, * blank book." —Chicage Tri
dune,
The most popular book agent lives in
Philadelphia. When snubbed, he gets
mad and immediately goes off, saying,
“ I'll never speak to you again.
Philadelphia Neus,
“Can't you trast me, darling ?" mur.
mured Spilkins to the daughter
Moneylender. “Not without real es.
tate security,” replied I: abelln, absent.
mindediy. — Keokuk Gale City
The English language is gunopused to
oansist of about 60,000 distinet words.
Of these, ordinary people use only from
500 to 3.000, great orators perhaps as
many as 10,000, sud lightning-rod agents
and directory canvassers 09,063, — Mid-
diglown Transcript.
+ A goat within a eourtyan] chanced
Just as from window fell
A legal tome, his goatship glanced,
And; gobbled it pallwell,
“That beast is like to Ten anyson,™
Qu wth wag of pithy pate,
“Why ¥ asked another. “Cause,
“Jt is the law 'e ate.”
3
$3 id,
ome Sentinel,
Captain Percival, a Cape C.d mariner
of the old school, was once awakened in
his bunk by a shipmate with the
snpouncement that the vessel was going
to eternity, * Well,” replied the
captain, “I've got ten friends over
there to one in this world; let her go.’
And he turned over and went to sleep
again.
Sea Lions in the Central Park,
Quite a throng of people stood be-
hind the slender railing that incloses
the pond and playground of the sea
lions in the park, some sixteen fine
specimens being then on exhibition,
" aod watched theirawkward gambols and
listened to their hoarse bellowings for
hours together. In the morning there
were as many as twenty-five seals, all
told, within the inelosure, but none of
them, singular to say, belonged to the
Central park. Twenty-one of these
were the property of Charles Reiche,
for whom they were canght on the cost
of the Santa Cruz Islands, 400 miles
north of Ban Francisco, and were
brought to the park to get suitable
board and lodging. Here they were
liberated from the crates in which they
were confined on their travels, and they
immediately tumbled ia for a bath in
the pond where the four old seals, who
have been residents of the park menag-
erie for some time, were already enjoy.
ing themselves, They took no notice
of the strangers at first, but kept on
diving and splashing about as
usual ; but finally it was noticed
that friendly feelings seemed to
be established, and no collision oc-
curred between the bull seals of either
y. Six of the new arrivals were
disposed of to the agent of the Royal
Zoological gardens, London; two to a
zoological collection in St. Louis, and
two to Coles’ circus and menagerie. It
was amusing to witness the efforts of
the men to lasso the sea lions that were
sold and had to be delivered. To lasso
a buffalo or mustang is hard work
gh, but once the loop slips over
he IW 8 plain gailing. With a
stl it is aidercem~dor his neck and
head run ont to a point Ito the nose of
an anvil, and no rupe could possibly
find a grip there. Time and again the
lasso was flung at the head of one
yobat seal and an effort made
to entangle one of his fore
Sippess in the rope, but he was too
pery a customer to catch all at once,
Sie before he was finally led into cap-
tivity he bad had half a dozen free
plunges in the pond. Once the rope
gets fairly entangled in the fore flipper
the seal throws up the sponge. Those
that were not disposed of will remain
through the summer in the park, and
will form the great magnet of the zoo-
logical collection. Mr. Conklin, the
superintendent, was pleased with this
addition to the seal department as
there has been so little variety of late
in the attractions of the menagerie. He
gives the Pacific sea lions each ten
pounds a day of fish, consisting of
errings chiefly, divided into two meals
of five pounds each. They bolt the fish
‘whole, but when they are given a ten or
Awelve-pound codfish they wring off the
‘head and swallow it separately from
‘the body. They retire to sleep in a
shed near the pond, and in the morning
jComeout to take a dip. The herd is made
up chiefly of females, and there is one
old bull, weighing a thousand pounds,
'who appears to be boss, and sails around
‘with an ever-watchful eye npon all the
rest,— New York Herald.
| The Men Who Succeed.
The great difference among men of
all caliings is the energy of character
‘or the want of it. Given the same
amonut of learning and integrity, and
the same opporiunities, aud energy
;will make one man a conqueror. The
want of it will see the others a failure.
‘Dead beats are all men without force.
‘They had as good a chance as any of
eompanions. Others went ahead
‘and carried off the prizes while they
[wets lying by the wayside dispirited
and despondent. It takes nerve, vim,
perseverance, patient continuance in
/well-doing to win a great prize. And
‘the young man who goes into a profes-
‘sion without this pluck snd force will
not earn salt for his porridge. He will
drag through life with the help of
friends, getting some eredit with them
‘for being a well-meaning man, in deli-
cate health and unlucky, The real
‘nouble is he lacks ener,
| Thisis justas t neo ‘the minister
jas of the lawyer or the physician. Piety
is mot enough and piety with much
‘leerning is not enoug b. All the Greek
jard i in the od will not qual-
~ lify a man for usefulness in the ministry.
. a wants push, stamina, vigor, courage,
re: olution, will, Jeter imation =a one
jw If the you nows a
2 a. he hihi an ergos
Bete and without it Dr. Parr’s knowl-
‘edge of Greek will not help him to use-
+116
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,
Treatment of Wounds in Pruning.
When Jarge wounds are made in re
moving limbs or branches of fruit trees
they should be covered with common
oil paint. Linseed ofl and the mineral
iron paint is the best for this purpose
It does not cause the bark to grow over
the woand and so heal it, but it pre.
gorves the wood from rotting, and so
prevents the decay and injury of the
tree. No living thing, not coven a tree,
oan long exist with a part of it ina dead
and decaying condition,
Son———
Lice on Cattle,
The cheapest and one of the best
means of ridding stock of lice consists
in the {roe application of wood ashes,
frequent brushing, removal of old or
dirty bedding, ocoasional application of
the stalls, sheds and sties, or lime.
washing of the same, All loose hairs |
and dirt removed from the bodies of the
animals by brushing, as well as old bed.
ding, shoul 1 be collected in a heap and
burned. The presence of vermin on!
live stock can never be successfully
combatted by simply applying a certain
to the body of the animals, and |
to the |
general cleanliness of these, as well as
of their surroun dings, — National Live
Steck Journal,
How te Succeed.
good cow
good call,
but feed |
The rieht way to obtain a
is to raise her. Choose a
but judiciously,
Some of our best breeders claim that
the milking qualities of cows ean be |
influenced for the better by feeding the |
growing calf u pon such foods as promote
and stimulate the foruation of milk |
glands, Be this as it may, milking |
strains are in the main hereditary, and
and feed-
By
the farmer has two
where he buys
The penalty of failure
raising his own cows
chances as against one
s body in the fall,
sum-
nd the labor of milking.
nto money.— Okie Farmer.
Early Chicks
The following remarks on the best
are
American Pe y Journal
While there are a dreds of ebieks
hatched out A i of
batched out during the month 0 aroh,
hat chix £3 I ade in
April and May, when |
In March it
g the chicks, but
* 10 wore hardships dar
than Ister in the season, |
the mortality
Ali through April there are |
18 jast
are sn
that
Walla
a8 eary tL get ont
Rua td
alg wents
but then they need not ba
while the weather intarvening
erally uald sud pleasant, so |
April get a
gat dress of feath-
gen
iii &
vd “early hatched’
if well cared for and liberally fed
attain a goud size before the cold |
weather sets in, apd usually commence |
Late hatohed birds do |
untii tho following
as a rule, lay
Hiuts ®n Travsplantiog. ~
The Gardener's Monthly makes up a |
im of hints to those who are in-
trees, in which
wisdom .-
now established
a tree or shrub
It
guest
beyond all
taken ont
18
ion ¢
that
|
as well as one that has been well
For instance, if five years ago two
same age and in soil just alike, and one |
sho uld receive no manure for that time |
the other have a little manure |
year, the chances of success in |
I be very much in favor of
he well-fed Numbers of trees,
with good roots and well planted, die
after removal simply from a very wesk-
ened constitution, brought about by
poor living.
nother capital fact of practical
value to transplanters bas been devel- |
oped, which is only just now becoming |
well known. It has always been under- |
stood in this country that a transplanted |
or being nn but the |
| praning See erally con nsisted of shorten
ing in all the branches, strong as well |
#s weak. Dat it is now found that the
tree should not be shortened in, bu |
merely thinned out. All the weaker |
branches should be cutout and the
strong ones left.
And there is the practice bee oming |
now better known than others, also first
learned through our pages, that it is not |
possitle to pound the earth too tight
nted tree. It is not
possible to avoid sll risks in transplant. |
ing, The art will never be so perfected
that some will not die; and mortality,
where all the conditions can be con-
trolled, will be less than ever before. |
Another mav ba remembered, that |
trees die in winter from drying out. |
Therefore give the roots all the chance |
you ean to heal and grow before cold,
drying winds and frosts come. One of
the best of these chances is to plant |
early. Plant as soon as yon can after |
the fall rains come, It makes little |
difference whether the yellowed leaves |
Lave fallen or not. |
tree.
Recipes,
Sort Givaerpreap.— One cup butter,
one of brown sugar, beatea to a cream; |
three eggs made light, one and a half
cups treacle, one cup sweet milk, three
ard a half cups of sified flour, two tea-
spoons of cinnamon, one of ginger and
one of cloves, one of soda dissolved in |
a little warm water to be put in the last
thing, and two teaspoons of cream of
tartar sifted into the floor. Bake in a |
moderate oven thirty minutes or longer |
if required, test with a broom splint; if |
it comes oat dry it is done. Good hot
or cold,
Tra Biscuvir.—Boil one quart of milk
for two or three minutes; let it cool,
then add half a cake of yeast (dissolve
the yeast in a litle warm water first,
and strain it so that the meal will not
give a bitter taste to the dough), melt a
piece of butter the size of a large wal-
nut; stir this sith flour enough to make
a stiff sponge. Let it rise for three
hours, then roll and eat out the bisenit
—make them thinner than for ordinary
biscuit; spread them evenly with but-
tor, double together, draw them out to
make gocd shape, let them rise from
fifteen minutes to half an hour; then |
bake ina quick oven.
Arrues Wirn Rice.—Pecl six apples,
core them, ent them in half and place
them in a flat stewpan with half a pint
of water, four ounces of lump sugar, a
few cli.ves and alittle cinnamon, Let
them boil gently till they become quite
soft, then remove them and let the
syrup boil away till reduced to a couple
of tablespoonfuls, when you strain it
over the apples. Put into a stewpan
balf a pound of Patna rice and a quart
of water, leave it on the fire tall it
boils. Drain off the water, and add one
pint of milk, four ounces of white sugar
and the thin rind of a lemon, When the
rice is thoroughly cooked remove the
lemon rind and work it into the yolks
of threo eggs; then put it in a heap on
which it is to be served, place the
apples on the top and cover ‘the whole
thoroughly with the whites of the eggs
beaten up into a stiff broth with one
ablespoo nful of lump sugar. Sprinkle
owder ed suga 1 over, and bake half an
our in a cool oven,
THE WORLD’ S NEWS.
Eastern and Middle States.
Last yoar 1,785 fires in New York oity caused
& total loas of $5,820,250,
Four women graduated the other day from
the United States Modical oollege in New
York,
Riomann H, CorNwALL,
olark of the Fourth National bank,
York, has been caught stealing
ued at more than $30,000,
of Now
securities val
there were twenty-six head of Jerseys sold, ©
$334.25 per head
ull broug
Nineteon Guernsey cows brought $300.70
calves $1134.89, ball
Fifty Hampshire
were
a head, and one ht
and
of
disposed of
head of
the
Ono
nine
for $160, head
Down sheep
$1.793.50, and
ponies, imported
for $2,712.50, The total
were 18.716 The highe
Jersey cow was $030, for
The hi
two-and-a-half-year-old
foy
twenty Shetland
Shetland
of the
from Talanda,
regeipla
st price
COretonne, two
half years old, ghaest priced Guernsey
COW name
Ia Grande, which was purchased for
Coasopor®e JORN J. CGILASSON,
list of the United States died
rk, aged seventy-seven years
sotiled
h betwean Amerigan and Nirit
Navy,
day in New Yo
It is vow definitely
tional rifle mate
{sh teams will take place this yearat the Creed
Long Island
in England in 1883,
South and Wesk
murderers wera taken
M,
Tuner alleged
by masked un
and hanged to trees,
Tug 1t
wa legislature has agreed 10 an smen
trike out the word “male” from the
on, If agreed to by the next legi
then Bu to the peopl oN
rad the ©
rdering a whit
i will
Ind
na
ture
'wo ans were hang ther day at
6 Ian,
vased a bill
Ture Michigan legislature has }
rating $265,000 for the further
rost fires,
h
n a8 the Lill of
Mr
axcapt
A Cumicaco dispatch says that
declares that as soo
ady he will retire iv
in Guitean’s oase i8 Iv
the defense. He sava that there will ba no dif
r eminent counsel, bul
Batler wi
Aang ity
100s
in getiin
hat General ill manage t
Caso.
Tux Ohio rive
a trip from
burst
her grandson an
kilied, Mrs. Stephenson,
®
pilot, Was scalded, and flv
unati to Whealing
8,
her main steam pipe. Mr
] Were
of the boat
a other |
1
“es
wil
fatally
st
Mathod
iy.
re conference of the
in session in that ¢
la
al
eceived al
Giga,
» 4
Lary
ware miles of te
Mississippi
wmber of sull
In Bel
lives have
county,
% ¥
Loe
in hoe
LYAr cot
been
he whole
sons, has
P. H. XM
board of
charged with the emt
made exhorting the
1 denouncing the a
From Washingion.
Faox figures prese
ment it appears that ‘the
loft desti
number of persons
Ins communication to the secretary of
the Van-
porta ¢
ions on We Isthmus of Panama.
ml company has been
for the gigantic
BOC somplished a large amount of
Several of the best of
local
Slits ey
Ho says
quietly at work
task be fore it, and has
preliminary
sre of the
fever and want of
Some deaths among tho
have ocourred, bat
been greatly ex.
American newspapers,
work. oon.
pany have died from
suitable attention.
employes
has
the
number
aggerated in
underbrush for a width of, 800 yards
ude in
say,
itself,
cleared off in this
work.
and
n represents a de
fifty miles
rgrowih
pal of
Tur bill regulating Chinese emigration |
teen nays, seven Repablicans voting for
cone Democrat against it,
Ix the Senate amendmen
commission to investigate
the liquor
nists,
Tue Senate confirmed the
Rufus Ingalls to
nomination of
Colonel be
general
News has been received
Highland Garnet
ister to Liberia, Africs,
cignth year,
Tire finding
tial in the case of Sergea
(uitean,
that the Rev. De,
United States min
is dead in
solored),
and sentence of the court-mar
nt Mason,
have been joned by
Mason is sentenced
dishonorably discharged from
be imprisoned for eight years.
who shot at
order of Major
J
Loup Gronae F. MoxTAcy,
Iritish legation at Washington,
days ago, aged twenty-seven years,
Tne temperance society
died a few
congressional
lina, Hepburne, of Iowa, Price, Indian com-
missioners, and others.
Tae Smithsanian
from Professor Foerster, of Berlin,
tude
A cexsus report shows thejaggregate nationa)
debts of the principal nations of the world to
have been, in 1880, $23,256,414,753, an increase
over 1870 of $6,168,744,825. In 1880 France
Leaded the list with a national debt of $3,820.
082,390, followed by Great DBiilain with
$3,766,671,000 ; Russia, $3,318,958,000; Spain,
$2,579 245,000 ; Italy, $2,5140,813,000 ; and the
United States comes fifth with £2,120,415,371.
Denmark has the least debt, $48,605,000,
Foreign News.
Twoene are rumors of bad blood and a com-
ing war between Russia and Austria,
Gexenrarn Sxopeprerr, in an address to Ros
slan officers at 8t. Petersburg, declared that
the German empire, founded by the man of
blood and iron (Bismarck), must bo destrovel
Uy Raesian blood and iron,
Tux Greek ministry has resigned and a now
Iz is stated that the negotiat ons far a copy-
right convention between Groat Britain and
the United States have been suspended, Presi-
dent Arthur and Secretary of State Frelinghny-
sen not sharing General Garfield's views on the
subject,
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS,
Senate.
The Chinese bill was proceeded with, and
Mr. Platt spoke in opposition to it. A vote was
then ordered on Mr, Ingalls’ amendment limite
ing the suspension of the coming of Chincse
laborers to ten years. The amendment was de-
feated on a tio vote—yeas 23, nays
28. On motion of Mr. Bayard amenie
ments were adopted making the sec-
ond section read as follows: “ That
any master of any vessel, of whatever nation-
ality, who shall knowingly on such vessel
bring within the jurisdiction of the United
States and permit to be landed any Chinese
laborer,” ete. On motion of Mr. Miller the
provision directing the removal of any Chinesé
unlawfully found in a customs collection dis-
trict by the collector, was amended to direct
fat he shall be removed to the place whence
© came,
The bill providing for a commission to inves.
tigate the aloohalie lHguor trafic was passed
by 34 veas to 14 nays. Tha Lill provides for
the appointmeut by the President and eon.
flrmation by the Senate of a commission
of seven persons, not more than four
whom shall be of the same pol
to hold
oftion not exceeding two years, who shall inves
tigate the alooholio higquor traftia,
to revenue and tasation, and its general ooo
nomic, eriminal, moral and selentific aspeot
connection with pauperism, social
orima, vive,
shall to the
and prohibitory | The eo
missi to serve without salary and to re
port within efighteen mouths after the
of the aot Al of
made for their ex)
inquire as principal
exislation i
Hors ary
passugo
ation $10,000
appropy is
Vilate
House
follow
By My
aflairs, au
f vessels of war Lig
of the nite Biales Mr. Money,
stoftices and pos
mail service
tatos and foreign ports ;
the committes on 00
erning
Under the eall of committeas the
were among the bills rex
from the commities ou 3
ing the const
ylad Harris,
aval thoris
by
Fownsend mn
My
S104, AARC § IAW 001K COMMAres
3 f
\ ion of
Effects of
hvill
the Floods.
“A
the rainfall
(Tenn. dispatch says
has fallen here, and
nres
exas eastward
Uhbio, thence westward to
The Jeannette Exploring Expedition,
y . ¥
ington, re.
dated st
er it
ix dave,
Iak tak, Decor
m Beelus
i
Abo iui Jwen
In the o
that ‘had been kille
i into
tawain,
ad, “
‘1
w York 0
y waa sixty
red all of Lieu
asive powers
o hat. At Iakutsk
wer says he found a man
and was taken to the
im with great kindness
ation, He detailed en
Lions 10 give {
tion, Lionten
in in lak
and ©
wi
the wants the party
Danenhower
¢ as having boen
omiort
ing of the ter
Danenke wer
over ¢
vor o
, and wero om
i They were fo
J m ile 8 before they reached shelter,
was. up five days and
bout sleep or rest, He mentions the
thi irty-threo men compris
{ of the y Jeannette only
vil one is
seant abe
1
They
led to
from the s i
Janded i 1 sho
wade tw ym
travel 10
hits wit
fact that out of the
ing the crew and
thirteen are ne
known te be dead,
- sr —————
The Glosso graph
The London jouinal,
account of another addition to
many scientific wonders of recent yeaxs,
Herr A. Gentilli, of Vienna, has in.
vented an instrument—named by him
the glossograph —consisting of an in-
genious combination of delicate levers
and blades which, placed upon the
tongne and lips and under the nostrils
of the speaker, are vibrated by the
movements of the former and the
breath flowing from the latter. The
vibration is transmitted to pencils,
which transcribe the several signs pro.
duced by the action of tongue and lips
and the breath from the nostrils upon
a strip of paper moved by a mechanical
arrangement. Similar to shorthand, a
duced, based upon the principle of
syllable constraction and combination
of consonants.
I —— rs 5
Remarkably Recovery.
About a year ago a tree fell across
the platform of a sireet-car in the ont:
skirts of Philadelphia and seriously
injured the conductor, who expected to
be a cripple for the rest of hislife, All
sense of teeling had departed from his
lower limbs, npon which not even a
galvanic shock produced the slightest
effect, and several dootors gave up his
case 48 hopeless. One day recently tho
conductor, while reaching as far as
possible for an article above his head
felt something in his back snap sud.
denly and violently, When he recover-
ed from his alarm he found that sensa-
tion had returned to his lower limbs,
and he is now at work on his car again
with his old health and strength.
Ee ———
‘Tis more vrave to live than to dle.” There-
fore don't wait till a slight Cough develops
iteolf into consumption but secure a bottle of
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup at the small outlay of
25 cents, cure your Cough and live on happily.
In the House of Representatives,
In » Washington letter to the Cinein.
nati Kuguirer appear some impressions
of a vise to the House of Representa |
tives, The correspondent says: As you
look this immense floor, with its
green earpet lightened with little green |
stare; tho gilt and buff walls reachiuvg |
to the galleries; the gallerie a deep, come
fortable and drinking up sound hun
grily; the deep-ombossed ceiling with
symbols painted on gies; the oak olook
opposito the speaker, suppor od by the
ladian and and domin i
ated by a spread-eagle of bronze, you
are frat astonished at the want of order
at the running of a pages up
and down 5 mvelsalion mem
bers stan ling up or lk aning over each |
other, the | ma mem
bers to the as they write
letters, read papers, or clap their
bands for page; and at the in.
traders, the ex members, the judges,
committ clerks standing
around or loafing on the back
and under the galleries, You
see at the open doors people coming io,
rushing out, dropping into the smoking-
rooms, which gap out like little cabins
or coves; and next you hear the BM ak
er from his high box, the gavel
forever in his hand or near it, ealling
out this or that, and then a clerk ina
resonant voice which sounds above ev.
ervthing; you say to yourself: ** How
do they understand anything here?
Can they do business at all? What a hall
to rain the human voice in!”
Observe that young man with the
slight limbs, slight figure and rather a
uiniature every way, silting in one of
the groups in front, with rather a fine
head, the eyes of a student (looking a
littie sore, as if by nightwork), and
black hair on a high, pale forehead, It
is Per y Belmont, son of the New York
banker, Jast past his thirtieth year,
and out of Harvard eoll nine years
ago, he beat, by some the
descendant of Rufus King, the first
Senator from New York Biate,
Now take that man with the red hair,
with a long tuft of red beard, a tall,
wiry figure, rapid and nervous actions
of the hands, bald-topped head, with |
red streaks of Lair crossing it; that is
James Belford, the only Representative
on the floor of the youngest State in
the Union, Lean as he you could
ike two or three Belmonts out of
hima. Hoe is only forty-four years old, a
free fellow, a student, positive, indif
ferent about forms, feeling his liquor
quickly, if he takes any, and he cau do
work twelve hours than a
whole dele gation, because he represents
the immunity with work to do, with
ten thousand interests lying directly on
this government. Oar Western Jor
gress carry their indifference
dress and appearance to such extremes
that a Frenchman whom I once brought
here to make some sketches as an artist
remarked : ‘* Arve these Congressmen?
My God! They
Tarn now to
on
a hunter,
he Lose
lo the © of
in
ndifle
proe
Hows
rence of uy
sadings
f
Ho &0
Boats
with
age
< GUO voles,
is
more in
oon
en
gr
look like bisons!
third type of a man,
On one of the rear far off from
your eye, you easily distinguish a man |
0 most erect bearing, with a rich, black
veard, a dark, yet pale skin, very black
hair, and wearing a suit of cloth be
neath which you see ail, peculiar
feet in shapely boots. This is tie o
Spaniard in this C or, rath
Mex Homualdo Pacheco ne «
the four Californian Re prasentatives.
Yonder is a man named Pt muell, from
Mihesvia, H & Bl
hing Re, broad shoulders, ‘and i"
spoaker r, with ideas of the Senate and
Various th ings,
5
ba
ast
BORLA,
Bi
NnErass, er,
Can ~ {
a 1s with
1 1
Qa
of
:
ce—————
Incidents of the Inundations,
One of the saddest
Mississippi foods, ni
was the drowning of Mr. Haynes 8,
#hart master at Riverton, Ark.
Bradshaw, a helple 88 lady, was in
minent peril, and the only chanos to
reach her was to pull through the
ing torrent of the crevasse, It was
& time for fear, and stout hearts gnailed
before the awful danger. With but a
and a tremor of
frame Mr. Havnes
e oars and his frail boat shot
the stream. He was urged to
return, but the only snswer he gave
was the prophetic woods which rang
0 ut as his death knell:
**Tis a lile for a life”
The boat rode through the Bo othing
waves, and hope rose high that he was
safe. A nt more and the eurrent
Can ght up the Oat and toss d it around
and around; a moment more and the
watchers saw it go down in the depths,
an d he wh ) h ad earn ed renown by his
bravery sank beneath the current.” The
people point to the spot and tell of his
valor and his worth, and long after the
vakers have gone down his name will
be remembered with a blessing and a
teay.
Among the sufferers in the Big Creck
bottom were two women who were in
the travail of childbirth. One was con
fined upon a raft and the other in a gin-
house, after they had been driven from
howe by the flood and without one of
the comforts known in a civilized state.
The wind blew mercilessly around
them, the mothers scarcely half clad |
and no clothing at all for the little ones:
no fire and no food to be had under any |
incidents of
SAYS & ¢ OTTes]
rush.
Jesitation
hus
ii
non
were looking for rescue from
ter, the water in the meantime nsing
rapidly. All this made a picture as
our relief boat came upon the scene 1
do not care to view again, and no pen
These peopl
lost all of their personal property, even
most of the clothes that were usually
worn. The water coming in so rapidly
they had scarcely time to save them-
selves, and if they are not entitled to
the aid of the govammut it would not |
be posssible to tind a single deserving |
any quar.
——————
Occupations of Emigrants,
The emigration’ reports show some |
It is rather surprising
that out of the half million strangers |
only |
forty-six were lawyers. Clergymen are |
England, and the same number from
Ireland. Of musicians there were
and, strange to say, only forly-two of
{hem came from Italy; but whether the
bureau classed hand organs under the
head of musical instruments is not |
known. There were 211 teachers, 59 |
sculptors, 7 reporters, 150 artists,
editors, 22 dentists, 39 architects and
one chiropodist. From the large num-
ber of bakers on the list it is presumed
that they must have heard of the mag. |
nificent wheat fields of Dakota and
other places, and longed to lend a hand
in turning the golden grain into bread.
There were landed 1,377 bakers during
the year, and of this number 734 came |
from Germany. There were 1,138 cabi
net makers, 2°08 3 masons, 2,134 tailors,
1,474 weavers, 5,958 miners and 105,012
laborers.
309
Jd
Lo! The Poor Miamis,
The Miami Indians may still be a]
nation of 821 souls but they have no
country. About twenty-six years ago |
they sold their birthright in Indiana,
where they had a large reservation, to
the United States government for 8221,
000, payable in twenty-six years with in.
terest payable annually. This sum, to-
gether with one year's interest, was re-
contly paid to them, which gave the
surviving members of the tribe about
8700 apiece. They have been dying
out slowly for years on their annual in.
terest from the government, and the
meager returns of their own industry,
They do not appear to have been thrifty
at farming and other parsuits of civ-
ilized life, and languished, They are
comp'etely sold out, and when the
white speculator gets hold of their
money in hand there is nothing for the
remnant of the tribe to do but to go
West and run wild with their savage
brethren, Qivilization doesn’t long
ttick to an Indian in the primeval
forest.
To be sure of gouvd weight—=Go fo
the barber shop Baturday night,
FOR THE LADIES,
The Fan in Uhlan
Inearly thes the fan in Olina sorvod
as the general's flag or baton-—was a
rallying sign like the white plume ol
Henry of Navarre. They were ab first
made ¢f bamboo Ii aves or of fonthie Ie;
then of first white and afterward
Th original form was
afterward taney took
shape of the nenuph great white
wator-lily, MM. 1 3, in his
“Yoyege en Chine,” gives a formidable
list of the uses to which the fan is put,
The d andy in known by his nice con
dact of a silken f Lis brother of
Western lands by hb ermteli-eane,
Young Qelestinl misses flirt with their
fant aphs as expertly as do the
Ene 1oritans, Mothers fan their
hool-maste iw
the Zundies
The
milk
Cir
rectangular;
AY OF
ide mrbonion
ns
Ad
’
in
alog!
i sel
children to ire ©
rect n« gligent
of thir
ment of the fan as an antograph album
is an old Chinesa idea, but the Qoead
dent has not adopted still fans of
thin golden leaves, ry or of t!
East, nor vet the bronze or iron fan of
commandment of the Japaness mi
which was bal and batt
in one,
sleep, BC
pupils with
learned fans, smploy-
ivi ia la
11
1:6
Bea, 24] le-ax
The Belle of the Period.
’ who go into society al
have to be trained with
and rigor whieh
and pris
I'he women
Washington
something of ti
are devoted to boating
fighters, otherwise they would break
down before the Beason over,
soon as they come from a ball or re
tion at 2 or in the m oraing, their
maids undress them, spouge them
down, rub them well, give them hot
beef tea and let them sleep until noon.
On waking they are given beef tea or
eggs and treated just as if they wersill
They have nothing to do but to rest and
recover from the fatigues of one night
in order to be ready for next, all
through the season, A week's life of
hus deseribed: ** Tuoes-
night she
at th @
T Hesq
3
18 Cire
18 As
en
be
ie
day
o'clock
the
day night she danced at the
{ given by Miss Dora, the daughter
Senator Miller, which lasted
a, M. Thursday afternoon.
bad dancing st her
and Thursday night was divided be-
tween the ball give oF Commodore
nd Mrs, English at he Charity i
iieh ke i L up 1
lérnoon al
german given by
ay CiuD;
garman
i}
1
YEgUIAr rec opt ion
all,
oe 3 Fr d
arroll
rE rigen
u she danced at the
reception r the Misses Fox, and
rested Sunday so as to be ready for the
german given Monday Mrs.
Wi daughter of B Bawyer,
and the ball i
Mea
the
Saturday alt
80 48
CHAL
the B
n. Tuesday afternoon
rs, MeArthar g Toe py
to 6 pa, and there
things for the
ittes
iio,
a 4 y
given ai OPA
Fashion Notes.
term this
season for nun's
a, white and tinted batistes
rid
BU
on ui OWRS are
gong
andal tops will be
colate make a lovely
again worn with
wow h : al 3
iG 18 Very aiaborate
Crape are
r Aras:
pu WIOSKGS.
ymported in
Y! “savas TW
Al ana parasol to
i
Wo BR S60 NS ¥
Ribbons of two shades of re
pink with garnet,
bleck
3 '
used on white or
are used
thor part
of the ¢
Buttor
ause i
more fashional lo.
Pokes of me
nservative
ves are rold at hall price
closed wrists are
on bows are worn
collars, mwde
In spring oos
dency to u
ters 1n pl
ings.
Pale blue and pi ink bat
ham slips for .
i+}
trimmed with
broideries
A late Parisian fancy,
quali; vy becoming to stout
§ gigot sl
}
toration period.
1
0 IODR
ace of
4
figures, is the
ner dresses will be
ited and plain
11] muslins will also
Lad
Sam?
this season in di
plain and striped m
be much worn.
8 yn anth
say that kilt alah ris
dress
out of
hey will
orities in m attors of
are
100
going
others that t
should be
kind only,
it h ¥ onnot
may
Costames {
of woolen maf
with which a fo
trimmed and a elol
ear
simply
be
In Paris skirts are raquestiy seen of
which the only drapery is a broad
1d the bottom of the waist and
on the tournure to forn
sash
loc opo 1 back
the pout.
Sr —— RI S——
A Railroad Oficial Interviewed,
Not every one #o cheerful comm
cates his knowl dge and opinions as recent
ly did E L. Lowerce, EE {}, ¢ wrliter of the
thern Railway, that splendid
outlet to the South from the Ohio. Qu:
representative waited upon Mr. Loweree,
and in reply to certain ie latter
n observed: “1 was saffering from
a very severe attack of rheumat in my
right foot: it wag in a terrible condition;
the pain was almost intolerable; our family
physician waited on me witho it success; 1
gent for well known M. D., but
even the twain could do nothing for me;
not dawn fers A \ of
iv uni
que glions {
ism
another
fret the i
al and
’
foot under .
iY.
my me
wa:ks suf 1 be
My friend (whom, of course
ering
nfo KIrow de
you know, {:
Stacey Hill,
burn Inclined Plane Rail-
called to see me; he spoke
St, Jacobs Oil, snd recom-
in glowing terms.
speraie
the Mount A
road Company,
ighly of
gment, set me to thinking
The next dav, when the
physicians called, 1 diznissed them, and
said to myself that I would let neture take
ita course. That resolution lasted just a
day. On the following morning I, in a fit
of desperation, gent a servant for a bottle of
St. Jacobs Oil, I applied that wonderful |
remedy, and it penetrated me so that I |
thought my foot was about to fall off, but |
it did not; in fact it did just the opposite. |
The next morning the pain had entirely |
left my foot, the swelling was re duced, and i
really the appearance was so different ‘nlto- i
gether from the day before that it actually
surprised me. I applied more of the St.
Jacoba Oil, and that afternoon I walked |
down here to the oflice, and was able to |
attend to my duties and get around as well |
as ony one. Let me say for St. Jacobs Oil |
that it bats railrcads time, and is always |
gure to win - - Cincinnati Enquirer.
man of sound judg
trimmed with feathers and ribbons,
Court Balls at R
ome,
for their
Hany peopls,
the .
on purpose for a meal,
magnificent
is a luxury in Rome.
RU ppors,
and
to his friends: “Did
had
fotch
been
The
not
ane,
they
to
no
ticed,
stopped,
this ball,
At
silver,
to the fin
in
with a peneil,
From an extensive
confidently of
ailments,
the ne dicine
Herald 3.
chest
apolis, Minnesota, bids f
one of the
world, It
€ ighty-feet
will
spans
COnElE
of
the
will have a total length
height of
the river below
The
there
Can
Tuan
he pert
WN ho
6 of the |
Bit
3
The
10 Lh
water,
constipation
Yow
RIVE sl
P
{f which }
¥ a
‘ 5
ave
wile
ern
th-
and
sh
Quy
FAA Is Lal
f
cure
ut
et his
aacTiplion
3 thos:
indi.
per.
iH abd
heart
and
bof
blood,
weal
ir sont
NE
to Ban
nace
#—For
ney ani b
8
via
fron
Ex Happ
EN.
hut &
Ba
eu
jel
far th
rvon
5h
ih
hall,
rag
jun.
Elec
% Delility,
oy
Los
* He Rith von
wor,
npoier
QOse
sav § 1 1 wit 11
HOE 10 DEG, Wii
pres i
LIAMT
ON
a N
Mass ,
OF THE I
appetite and
1 was adu
THE 8}
dle-
Ee
NGS
AN BEQL
ervons Debs
TORR,
woelsn
KEW
live
aMixed
Wostar
Timothy
, Rive
1881,
Mes as, new,
for CxXPo
WOAe
State and Penn,
Early Ros State “bbl
BUTFALO,
Bair... 00aiues
Potatoos
0 Yorkers. .
nnd, No . 1 8pring
No 1. Hard IN dath.
Mix. West,
So rowed State.
BOSTON.
gin <a
Beef
Hogs
Hogs City
Extra Prime pet bbl,
Spring Wheat Pater ts.
Mixed and Yellow,
Extra White...
Flour
Corn
Oats
Byo ot
Wool
Wa ashed Comb & Del: ine
Unwashed **
WATERTOWN (MASS.) OATTL!
eol~Extra quality sas
- Live weight ...c.iuvie
ah an Seas rr Rta
8, Northern, d, Wisesnsane
PHIL ADELPHIA,
10g
v
dane aad
©
¥ Oe ein
2
J
tt Bw
w
ov 6 Oo
©
G17
©
a
585
= ODay ad
a
5
62
= an, a Zo
FOOD OD OY
68} +
4 @
0 @
1 50
a
bil@
97 @1
4
@
E MARKET,
670 @ 72
5 @
Sia
§.@
30
9?
75
563,
00
40
a1
6
7
8%
\WYheat--No., 2 Belin Sanrtuss
Ryo--Blate, , ses annean
{ Cort n--Hiato Yellow. CREE ESAS
Oats—Mixed .....
Butter—Creamery Extra Pa.
(hoeso—Now York Fall Cream,
Petroleum ~Crude, .. cove vee
Refined..........
1350
97 @
60
49350
it @
BQ
6 @
4Q
07
6044 A
493}
44 :
13%
1
24
The Unanimous Choleo of Brooklyn, |
Over in Brooklyn the story is the same. Dr, i
M. IL Eoclen, pharmacist, corner of Atlantie
svonue and Bmith sireot, says 8t, Jaco Oil
sella wall and has 8 good repuistion among his
customers, Mr, LF. Blevens, who runs the
pharmacy corner Atlantic avenue and Court
street, don't tales much stock in patent medi. |
vines, and has not kept the Great German |
Remedy until a fow weeks since, when the
great and growing demand for the article |
among his cosioiners indaced him to keep 14.
Hs is now sel ing It right along, At the large |
sod widely-known pharmasey of Messrs, Heid. |
enureich & Co, corner Atlantie avenue and
Clinton street, it was stated by Mr, Vandergrifs |
that Bt, Jacobs Oil is now sclling even beter |
than formerly, and that the concern is handling
it in considerable quantities, One customer, a
lady, whose name he did not feel at liberty to |
disclose, was using the Great German Homedy |
for inflammatory rheumatiem, with satisfactory
resnlta, Dr. Chadwick, pharmacist, corner
Court and President streets, says Bi. Jacobs
Oil goss along Lravely, There is a good and
constant demand for it. He has heard it highly
commended by his customers in rheumatio af-
fostions, and is exceedingly popular with the
people in his neighborhood, Mr. D. C Pearl
pharmacist, No. 447 Court street, tells no un-
sertain tale of his experience with the populse
remedy, Mr. Pearl says there is a great de
mand for Bi, Jacobs OIL. It goes faster among
his customers than other preparations used as
pain snuibilators, The demand for it bas re-
cently greatly iuecressed. He frequently bas
calls for it from the same parties, which is the
best evidende that » druggist can have that it
is & good thing,
It was told the reporter that Mra Quabach, s
lady residing at No. 100 Fourth place, wass
regular devolee at the shrine of 8t Jaco
Upon being interviewed, Mrs. Quabadh stated
that she was subject to frequent attacks of
headaches, snd used the BL Jacobs Oil with
groat satisfaction, It frequently relieved ber
when nothing else would, Ble sald her atien-
tion was called to the grest. remedy by & gon.
tieman living in Hudson, who used it regularly,
He was a very delicate gentleman and a grest
sufferer by resson of Lis peculiar sensitiveness
lo climate changes. This gentleman found
great help from the use of the Oil, belioving it
to be a wonderful remedy, through his own
personal experience, in relieving pain. Mr.
Perrin, droggist, No. 544 Court stress, said BL
Jacobs Ol is selling very well. Mr, John Mor.
rieeey, & pharmacist doing business at No, 543
Smith street, said that Bt Jacobs Ol is boom.
No. 25¢ Smith street, spoke in high praise of
the remedy. He said the demand for St, Jacobs
il is far greater among his customers than for
any other liniment, The sales of the Ol are
regular and it is a staple commodity, He had
ueard numbers of people indorse it, and many
if his customers had told him ii had cured
them of rheumstism snd seuralgis. Mr Vas
Deinse concluded by saving that the Bi. Jacobs
Jil is the most popular remedial agent he ever
knew, and he considered ita wery fine and
ihoroughily efficacious remedy for rheumatism,
Mr. T. M. Lahey, apothecary, corner Bmith and
Bergeon streets, ssid the St Jacobs Oil bas a
sicady sale, and that ha handles it in quite
large quantities, Un'lke some other things in
the market, it ¢id po! spurt up and then dis
at, but wes a standard article of every day
44.8.
Coming back to New York, the reporter next
saw Mr, (Frederick RBaneh, No. 2,369 Third ave.
Mr, Rauch said St. Jacobs Oil had also
sold well, but there is now a grester demand
for it than ever. Everybody sesms to talk in
ts favor, and he perscnally knew instances
where it had cured casos of rheumatism of a
very stubborg character,
Vegetine.
‘HE SAYS IT IS TRUE”
Scxeca Fars, Nov, 8, 180,
JUG.
Wn HR Srevexs
Doar Bir—-As you sre an entire stranger to me. 1
Yi 1 to know what Veerpixe has done for tee
yaly {hose who have been raised from death's door
know the e valine of sach apood medicine, wn
Three years ago | was laken sick
he doots ~ called jam! ago. Yor weeks
4 had thee gifienmt
1 Ee relief,
: iv 1 became ont APL Neelys
se doctor oid i there was 50 help: he said
7 injecting mor
SOUraement for
was so sansll 8
eo the risk, About
eu your advertisment in od
3 my of a ers Rory ¢ bad Leen ver
{ the same int, and was onpred
at Awa) toih ° Mhecary store and
i { Vegkuin. tetore 1 had used
t J could move
three botiles 1 was able
“my rooms. 1 continued
I was in & fow weeds vo
3 Fhe VEGETINE saved
i ih Sans said (here was no heli
¥ i have had no decter sl ace. HM 1 ied Ruwell
» a dose of Veornixe, and 1 reconunend 8 fo
1 rienas
3 ar Vi rine ought to be in every family. Mi
solo was surprised 10 see me again ln good health,
16 8s = VEGETINE 1 a good medicine, * 1 tell him
‘tenre dme Bess “Its trie. * Joann feel
w thaukicl, Yery gratelully x
Mus. « ATHFRINE COONS.
Senecoa Falls, Seneca County, N. X
Vegetine
Will Cure Canker Humor,
lockrony, Mass, March 31, 1878.
Brevy xs
Rir—-last fall my husband got two bottles of 3
YEGETINE to take for the Canker Humor, which
have had in mo stomach for several yours,
HR
for the Canker
Jone SOA a 10 yo it me but Vease-
s no doubt in my mind that every
a with Canker Husor can be cured by
akug Veorrixe., It gave me a good appetite, and
{ feel bottler in every respec
ours . 3 EN
ih, ANN POOLE.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
2 $10, $50,
$100.
Be itor than Governments, Suitable for men of
small means, Readily turned into cash.
KH fo r to leading banks and bankers,
Fall information by appiving te
r. S. LAND & IM PROV EMENT CO.
a6 a New York.
VMENT Have
MPLOYN Riso prmoEn wan ag
for servions sud sxpenses, ipess honorabl
manent, And easily operated. Write us, §
Cl 4 George Nureety Cincinnati, Vk aE
or 1882, with improved
Di a r ree! Interest Table, Calendar,
te. Sant to any address
wi receipt of two Three! ent Sinmps, Address
p HARLES E. HIRES, 48 N. Delaware Ave, Phila.
ELECTRIC BELTS.
A perfect cure for premature debility, Send for
» ronlar. Dr. J. KA '*. S32 Broadway, New York.
8. & A. P. LACEY, Patent
Rubies arm W ashington, D.C.
Oar :Selonii fic Record, Hand
Hook | * and * How to Procure Patents ™
0 MOTHERS. Ih own's th ow
ders are the safest and best, They insure safe,
Removing he Capitol,
A few years ago it waa the fashion among
a certain clique of politicians, whos utters
ances were echoed by & portion of the pra,
to clamor for the removal of the Capitol
from Washington to some reproentalive
Western city near to the geographical cen
ter of the country. The topic seemed to
prove a seven days wonder, however, ard
| was soon forgo ten in the rush and require.
ments of the Nation's urgent business,
Now, whether the Capitol will ever be re-
moved or not is not near so interesting a
question to some people as whether rheuma-
tsm ean or will be removed from their
bodies. The subject of the removal of this
disease from the system has very success.
| fully interested myriada of people, and from
the extended expressions conveyed by the
almost ae statements receitel
from representatives of everyelas of
oi we append the followed brief
reader that the disesse referred to is rhenm.
stem or peuralgia and the remedy is that
rand old panscea—S8t. Jacob's Oil.
tt. Rev, Bishop Gilmour, Cleveland, one
“Excellent for Rheumatism snd kindred
diseasen, It has benefiied me greatly.”—
Hon. Carter H. Harrison, Mayor of Chitagos
“Has been used in my family and nei
hood with esate oh results, snd think
it an excellent remedy” —Juhn Curr
Moody, Foq , Counselor abLaw, Valiejo,
Cal ; Prue reliel afforded in a short time
was such as to make me disregard the evi.
dence of my own senses.” Captain Paul
Boyton, the World Renowned Swimmer:
“ I'do not see how I could get along without
St, Jacobs Oil"~Me D. W. McDonald,
Sergeant at Arms of the House of Com.
wons, Ottaws, Can: “A splendid remedy;
cured rheumatism of my wrist and hand
Wm H Wareing, E Asst,
Supt. New York Postfhce: “Proved sll
that ix claimed for the Oil and found efi
caciovs, Ready relief for rheumatic pains.”
«Ex Postmaster Gen James, while Post.
master of New York, tersely snd charsos
teristically indorsed Bupt, Wareing's report
by writing: “1 concur,’
Choloest Works of th Most Popular Auber
THREE CENTS EACH!
LEISURE F HOUR OUR LIBRARY !
Es. Foe fllewing senbers BY Bow Prion
i Enorh drden pnd Other lo Tn. By aitint Fanayoen: JB wa
- me 8 any Wo Spatery ithe Sls By Bargaret
ek 's Logaey. By 7 Caider
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