farm, garden and household. fraonnble Hint. Different kinds of stock nhonld be kopt Bepnrnto both in tho fields and yards. Heavy losses are always occur ring from allowing horses, cow's, sheep, rigs nud fowls to inn in one yard. Horses in their play will kick or scare cows, rind a cow near hor time may lose the calf iu consequence ; cows will hook sheep ; pigs will kill nud cat lambs and chickens ; nud small stock are trodden on by the heavier animals. In the ar rangement of the yards for winter, this should be thought of, and plenty of room given each kind of stock by itself. Colts should now be handled carefully, nnd taught to lead by the halter. They should bo treated with the greatest kind ness nnd guntleness, and a little extra feed bo given, now that the pastures are dry nnd hard. A pint of crushed oats, or oat nud rye brnu daily, will bo a great help to thorn. As the pastures become poor, two quarts of meni nnd bran per day should be given to each milch cow. It is sup posed to bo "natural" that cows should shrink in their milk at this season. It is "natural" that tuey should do this when their food shrinks, or when, by exposure to cold rains or frosty nights, a portion of their food 13 taken from making milk to keeping them warm, but in no other sense. It is poor economy to starve a cow now, aud throw away food in feeding her up ngaiu iu the spring. Old grass has much les9 nutriment in it than young fresh grass, nnd the difference must be mndo tip by other food. Pork is high, and niunt be high for some time. But when the bulk of the crop comes upon tho market, it may not keep its present prico. Those who turn off their hogs quickly will probably mako tho most money. At any rate, they will make their pork cheaper. It is the quickly fattening animal that pays, and this is precisely where it pays to raise pigs from pure bred boars, because they grow and turn feed into pork quickly. Store pigs should be pushed'ahead ai quickly as possible before cold weather. One pound of food now ia worth two in January in making flesh, and th growth next season will bo in proportion to the growth made now. Young pigs will be brought on quickly by giving them a mess of Bkim milk nud cooked meal, nfter having fed them with cooked mush cold, without milk. This tempts tbem to eat more food than they would other wise do. Fine wool is about forty-four cents a pound, which is lower than it has been since 1857. Yet we would not kill off Merino ewes. But we would, for one senson, shut up cur Merino rams, and buy or hire a Cotswold, nud raise some cross bred lambs. There are ups and downs in nil businesses, aud the too common disposition to discard a staple thing because it is temporarily out of favor, is one of tho great faults of our farming. It is especially so ns regards sheep keeping nnd wool growing. Breeding ewes should be put to the ram iu October, for March lambs. If lambs are not wnnted so early, the ram should be kept npart another month. Where flocks run out the whole season, ns iu parts of the West and South, it is better for the lambs to come in April nnd early in May. There nre fewer losses through cold nud late storms. Tho henhouse should have a thorough 1 , . z cleansing aud whitewashing, to get rid of vermin, nnd the fowls should be well fed, if plenty of eggs nre wanted for the holidays. It is too late to feed hens just when eggs nre looked for. Turkeys ana iowis ior tue xnankRgiving mar ket should be put in coops nnd fed with sott looii. Uoru meal boiled in milk, will produce very white nnd sweet flesh. Poultry thus fed, may be made as fat ns possible m three weeks. Everything nbout the granaries and corn cribs should be made safe against vermin. Several cats may be fed at the cost of feeding one dog. and as they will earn their feed far more profitably, it will pay to encourago a few cats about the farm. Make holes where they can get in and out of the buildings aud under tuem, but a toot or more above the ground, that skuuks may not take pos session. Procure a safe lantern, and do not burn kerosene iu the barn and stables. A candle lantern is the safest. Provide hooks upon which to hang the lantern in safe places. Out and grind all the fooder aud feed when it can be made to pay. Give salt to the stock regularly but sparingly. Half an ounce a day is a safe allowance for large nni mals. See to the water supply, and do not let the wash from the roofs flood the barnyard. Observe closely, and think about what you see. The result of this is what is called experience, and the more a man has, the more profitable his iaoor ought to be. Agriculturist. Meal Feeding. Says a correspondent of the New York Times : Since 1870 1 have tried feeding with two quarts of cotton seed at a feed, with two quarts of meal per day: that is, each day four quarts seed and two quarts meal will keep a cow fat if she is already so when the winter sets in. The winter of 1873-4 was a very severe one here, and hny was very scarce. I had a fine milch cow whose calf I had killed. I kept her up anil fed her two quarts oi meal twice a day, and about one gallon of cotton seed, all worth then say twelve cents. She gave from one and a half to two and n half gallons of milk through the whole winter, and came out in the spring as lat as a beei. All who who try your sys torn with five pounds of hay with it, if the cow is in milk, will be pleased with it. It is a fixed fact no hay is needed if tho cow is dry. I write this to you so that nil may know that your system has been tried by others as well as yourself, and will succeed. I also tried it on my sheep, but I found that bran and cotton seed and meal mixed were better than meal alone. My wife also said that our cow would give more milk and less cream when she gave her two quart i bran and two of meal, or two quarts of meal in bran, than she did on meal alone, Buying a Harness. When you think of buying a harness, examine Cbe leather of the hame strap, and the near tuck of the throat latch, and likewise of the crupper. If these tnds are of a slazy stuff, calculated to squash and plague you while trying to make them enter their loops, aon t buy. The man who out the harness did not have the interest of the purchaser in his mind. At three separate and distinct boowIs for each buckling the harness would be dear as a gift. And, most like ly, faults and oversights run through the entire rig. The Marshall Messenger regretfully remarks : ' ' One by one t he old pioneers of our county pass away." But the Nor ristown Herald thinks this is not o sad as if they were to pass away two by two or three by three, The Story of a Diamond. A Salt Lake correspondent says there is on exhibition in that city a diamond with a romantic history. This stone is 1-32 of a carat lighter than the cele brated Tweed diamond, but its cutting is much better, and it is considered by ex perts to be more valuable. It weighs eight and a half carats and is exactly half an inch in diameter. It was for many years in the family of an East India prince. This potentate presented it to the ex-Queen Christina, of Spnin, who presented it to her daughter, ex-Queen snbella, on the occasion of her marriage. The latter was forced to sell it, with many other diamonds, and Henle Broth ers, of New York, bought it at an miction her diamonds, which was made in Loudon. From this firm it was pur chased by a St. Louis gentleman with nbout 800,000 worth of other diamonds. He was sson nfter ottered 815,000 in gold for it by the American Club, of New York, but he refused to sell it. Subse quently it was stolen from him while ut Saratoga Springs by thieves, who em ployed what is known as the nmbrella game. Y hue alighting irom the cars a man spread nu umbrella m his face, nnd as ho started back the pin was torn from ns shirt bosom. The trick was so dex terously turned that the victim did not discover his loss for several hours. When, however, he found himself minus the wonderful brilliant, he promptly telegraphed to the daily papers of New ork city, offering sj.j.UUO reward nnd no questions asked. Iu twenty-four hours his pin was restored and the thieves wero richer the amount of the reward. After this the same gentleman came to Salt Lake City and trailed his diamond for mining property valued at $22,000. This mine the Eureka Zintic devel oped well, nnd the lucky speculator realized over 800,000 from his invest ment. The miner who received tho valuable stone got on a spreo in Chicago, and there he played draw poker with some gamblers, who, nfter they had won all his money, induced him to bet his pin against $25,000. Of course ho lost. A New York diamond sharp, looking out for bargains, mndo them an offer for the stone, but it was refused. Later, how ever, they telegraphed to New York their acceptance of las propositton. That telegram found the man of dinmonds nt Salt Lake City, who then called on Jos lin & Park, of that city, and offered the diamond as collateral for a large sum of money, which was advanced, and the brilliant was forwarded by express from Uhicngo. A few weeks alter the gentle man who had obtained money as a loan on the diamond appeared, and was nbout j redeem the stone nnd take it, when Joslin & Park offered him $1,000 for his bnrgain, which was accepted. Among the Mormons. The people of Utah the Mormons correspondent says, as a whole are very poor in all that constitutes material wealth. Their condition m this respect half pastoral and half agricultural. The wealth resulting from pastoral life is necessarily small for want of a market. The herds which swarm through the country cannot certainly find consumers in the Territory, and 1 know to my cha grin how difficult it is to buy a piece of iresh beef in places where the cattle are the most abundant. Tho agricultural product is obtained with great labor, for irrigation is a laborious process. Of 1 11 forms of wealth the scarcest is ready money. Trade consists niauily in bar ter, the currency being grain, cattle and horses. In most of tho villages a $50 bank-note, nnd even n 820 note, is not negotiable when a small debt is contract ed. To make change for it would ex haust $he bankable resources of the community. But though the people ore very poor, their requirements are small, and there is no poverty or suffering while "respectable poverty, the moct terrible of nil, is unheard of and would be incomprehensible to them. Fashion and appearances do not trouble this primitive people, and there is as yet no social distinction between rich and poor, The teumster or herder has too much ol the wild independence of the frontiers men to feel abashed m the preseuce of anybody, nnd mnkes himself nt home wherever he may be. The morals of the the people, with the exception of polyg amy, are much better than those of neighboring territories. Industry is the best safeguard against stealing, drunk enness and gambling, nnd as the whole population has some occupation, the: vices have but littlo foothold among them. Meerschaum rines. Meerschaum, saysAppletons' "Ameri can Cyclopaedia, revised edition, is hydrous silcate of magnesia, a mineral of soft earthy texture, somewhat resem bang chalk. It is found in opain nnd in several countries at the head of the Mediterranean. Tho town of Konieh in Asia Minor, furnishes the principal supplies for the manufacture of pipes and cigar tubes. It is roughly shaped into blocks for exportation, and freed as far as practicable from the associated minerals which inpair its quality by in terfering with the carving of its surlace, It is made into pipes in various cities of Europe, Pesth and Vienna being es pecially noted for the manufacture. To produce the yellow and brown colors. which are brought out only alter long smoking, the blocks are kept for some time in a mixturd of wax and fatty mat ters. A portion of theso is absorbed. aud, being subsequently acted on by the heat and the tobacco fumes, assumes various shades of color. Artificial nieer schaums, called mossa-bowls, are made from the parings of the genuine material which, being' reduced to flue powder, are boiled in water and molded into blocks, sometimes with the addition of clay. They cannot easily be distin guisuea irom mo rent, out mey are geu crally heavier and freer from blemishes. J 1 a . 1 1 i i 1. 1 Idleness iu California. Idle habits are almost inevitable in farming life in California. During large part of the year there is nothing to do. ' In one way or another, Indian corn gives the Eastern farmer employment all the year, but the wheat ranchman does no work of any consequence save twice a year, in harvest and seedtime." The boys grow up with little to do no corn to plow aud hoe and cut and husk and crib and shell ; no garden to hoe, no steers to break, no cow to milk, no chickens to feed, no briers and bushes to mow, and little firewood to cut. It is bard, therefore, to keep them out of bad habits. ' They gravitate to mischief and a shotgun, as the sparks fly up ward." It would be a great blessing to them if there were daily chores to do. The same is trre, the writer thinks, in cattle and sheep raising. Little time in the day is devoted to the herds aud flocks, and those occupied in oaring for them fall naturally into habits of loafing and gambling. It is a misfortune in any country to have no steady employment for the people. Human nature requires industry to bring out its best qualities. Tho American riimRolI. In years cone bv American vessel owners sunk their ships for the sake of the insurance, and sent their crews to Davy Jones' locker for the sake of their own pockets with the same hateful cal lousness of conscience that England s hip owners show now. And the press ing need of the time brought forth in America, as it has in England, a Plim- soii. lie carried through his reform, as the Englishman has carried his. Our Plimsoll was named Sidney S. Burton. He lived in Cleveland, O. Like all intelligent persons he read the daily papers. He noticed a striking similarity in the details of steamboat accidents on the Mississippi and Ohio. One boat might be burned and another snagged and another exploded, but the disaster always happened in some lonely spot, the shattered hull always sunk in dee) water and the missing boat was always heavily insured. Burton read this and pondered upon it. He decided that here was an abuse to right, but he did not see his way clear to the righting of it. He was only a private citizen, with out any influence beyond that possessed by every honest man. While ho was esitatmg the famous boat Martha Wash ington burned. The spark that fired hor kindled Burton's wrath to a white heat. Thenceforth he was a man of ono idea, and so a man of tremendous power. The Martha Washington went down nt midnight, carrying with her some shriv eled corpses and a vast lot of costly mer chandise according to the bills of lad ing, not according to the truth. And the truth prevailed. For Burton hurried down to Cincinnati, whispered his sus- Eioions to the insurance agents, and then, aving started them on a mission of dis covery, shouted his beliefs to the public There was intense excitement, tempered only by the possibility that investigation might reveal nothing. Meanwhile Bur ton was threatened, as Plimsoll has been, with libel suits, nrrest, nnd murder. But tho insurance men went to the scene of the wreck. Their grappling irons soon located the site of the half -burned hull. Down went the divers and up came the boxes of silks nnd laces nnd wines and other costly things which had been in sured nt Cincinnati. When they were opened the silks wero sawdust, tho old laces wero old leather, nnd the wine bottles were filled with wa ter. The load of tho Martha Washing - on really consisted of the street-sweep ings of a city ; it had been insured as a collection of tho costliest goods. When this tell-tolo story reached Cincinnati, the murderous merchants implicated gladly gave themselves into the hands of the police iu order to escape those of the mob. A long trial followed. The man supposed to be the chief culprit escaped punishment, but he slunk into shameful obscurity. The trial stopped tho system of murder, and Burton having done his work, stepped quietly back intooblivion. His name lingers only m the memories of a few, while Plimsoll's has been on every tongue ; but tho task undertaken by tho American was as difficult, as danger ous, nnd ns. worthily done ns that by which the Englishman now gains tho ndmh'ntion of a world. What they Do with a Horse. Iu Paris, when a horse has been kill ed, it is cut up and tho choice portions of the flesh are eaten up by the work people. The rest of the carcass is sold for the feeding of dogs, cats, pigs and poultry, a portion being also devoted to purposes of manure. The flesh thus disposed of weighs on an average nbout 350 pounds, and sells for from 7.50 to fflO. The skin brings from the tanner about 2. 50. The hoofs are disposed of to a manufacturer of sal nmmonino or similar preparation, or of Parisian blue, or to a comb or toy maker. The old shoes nud nails are worth six cents. Tho hair of the mane aud tail sells for three cents. The tendons are disposed of, either fresh or dried, to glue makers. The bones nre bought by the turners, cutlers, Jan makers, nnd the makers of ivory black and sal ammoniac Of bones the average weight is ninety pounds and the amount realized about sixty cents. The intestines aro worth five cents. The blood is most serviceable. The chief purchasers nre tho sugar refiners, who use it in manufacturing sugar. Tho blood is also bought up by the fntteners of poultry, pigeons and turkeys ; then again it is sold for manure. When re quired for manure it is dried, twenty pounds of dried blood, which is the average, being worth forty-five cents. The fat is iu demand fur making soap, and, when very fine, for "bear's grease;" also for the grease applied to harness aud to shoo leather. This fat, when consumed in lamps, gives out more heat than oil, and is therefore preferred by the makers of glass toys, and by enam elers and polishers. One horse has been known to yield sixty pounds of fat, but this was au extreme case. The fat of a horse in fair condition is twelve pounds, but so many lean and sorry jades are taken in that eight pounds may be taken as the average, and at a value of ten cents per pound. Nor does the list end here. Sometimes there is considerable putrid flesh about a dead animal, and how to utilize this matter bothered the French scientists for some time. Finally the problem was solved, and now the putrid flesh is made to teem with life, and to produce food for other living creatures. A pile of pieces of flesh, sev eral inches iu height.layor upon layer, is arranged, after which it is covered over lightly with hay or straw. In a few hours thousands of flies deposit their eggs in this attractive matter, and thus maggots are bred. These nre fed to pheasants, nnd in a smaller degree to do mestio fowls. They are ako used to fatten sardines. These maggots give, or are supposed to give, a game flavor to poultry, and a very high flavor to pheasants. Tho maggots thus pro duced, so I was further informed, are worth thirty-six cents. " What is the average amount realized on a dead horse 1" was my next question. " From sixty to eighty francs," was his immedi ate answer. Albany Prison Life. The discipline in the penitentiary at Albany, N. Y., is very strict. When a prisoner is brought in the officer in charge says to him: "While you are here you will have to obey, blindly and unquestionably, all orders given you. If you do so your life will be made as com fortable for you as will be consistent with the pu .ishment of your offense against the law. If you rebel, however. you will be compelled to obey. Do you think compulsion will be necessary? "Well, no, sir," the convict replies, " I'll do my best to obey." Very well, let us see how far you mean that. Look at that crack in the floor for five minutes, without speaking. moving or raising your eyes." If the prisoner stands the test satisfactorily he is encouraged and sent in to enter upon his new life, but if he grows restive or looks up he receives a stern admonition that a second disobedience will entail punishment. New York Sum SUMMARY OF NEWS. f ten f la teres! trass name and Abroad. The conrt-martial in the om of the Dritinli ram Vanguard, which was sunk by a tobbcI of the same squadron, have reprimanded Captain Dawkins, of the vessel, and dismissed him from command of the vessel The floods caused enormous damage in Langford, Kerry and Tipperary, Ireland While a locomotive was pushing half a dozen platform cars con taining seventy laborers, noar Yamaska, Cana da, an obstruction on the track threw off threo of the cars, and eleven men wore killed and twouty five wounded. It Is thought the ob struction was purposely placed Three men stealing a ride on a sleeping car near, Hamilton, Ohio, were killed by the train col liding with a freight car There are Btill over 30,000 cattle in England affected by the foot aud mouth disease Preaident Grant, Oons. Sherman, Popo, McCook, Marshall Tin cent, Mc Arthur aud Belknap took part in tho exeroises of the reunion of the Army of the Tennesnee, at Des Moines, Iowa Nieolls, the defaulting toller of the Montreal Lai k, has been arrested in Bt. Augustine, FU Ned O'Baldwin, the pugilist familiarly known as the " Irish Giant," was Bhot by his business partner, and died two days afterward. lie was six feet euvon aud one-half Inches in height, and his arm three feet four inches long In a heavy typhoon at Cho-Poo, China, three European and many Chinese vessels wore wrecked and thirty lives woro lost Richard Robinson tho murderer of Mrs. Dixon at Norwichtown, died iu jail iu Norwich, Conn., from tho effects of poison taken after his arremt. Caidiual McCloskey took possession of his title in the Church of Bancta Maria Supra Miuervan at Rome. Many Italians and for eigners, especially Americans, witnessed the ceremony The price of cable messages between this country aud England is now fixed at one dollar per word President Grout made a speech at the meeting of tho Army of the Tennessee, in which he spoke highly of his comrades in arms of ton years ago ; asked hie auditors to encourage free schools, aud not rote a dollar to the support of sectarian echools ; advised thorn to keep the church aud State forever separate.. ....The Crow Iiutto council for tho sale of the Black Biills is ended, and nothing accomplished J'jhn Crini- ruans, a yoonfj man employed in W. R. Park's lumber mill at Warren Summit, N. H., on attempting to oil the machinery, was caught and fearfully mangled, both arms bring torn from their sockets and his nock aud back broken. He died instantly The umgle- 4oull match between Denmarsh, of Pittsburgh, aud Redgrift, of Chicago, was decided to be a draw on account of a foul. Denmarsh rowed over tho mile and a half and return in 19.33, being the fastest time on record Tho raco between the stallions Smuggler and Thomas Jefferson for the championship and i2,000, was won by Smugglor in 2.28, 2.40. The judges allowed Jefferson to withdraw from tho third heat, as he waB badly lamed. By an explosion of gas iu the Anchor colliery, at Hockscherville, Pa., two men wero killed, and one severely Injured. They were ordcrod to loave by the fire-boss, who began to clear tho miue of the gas, but refused to go out. The gas exploded from the miners' lamps The stockholders are endeavoring to revive the Northern Pacific railroad, and have elected new officers An examination of the books of the Planters' National bank, of Louisville, Ky., roveals a defalcation of 4405, 000, taken during the last live years by the late teller, Louis Rohm. It will be remembered that Rohm robbed the bank ta'e of $100, 000. aud endeavored to palm off a story that he had been taken from his bed by masked men and forced to open tho vault. The publio debt statement, issued Oct. 1, showed a reduction of $3,312,502.61 during tho past month, the total debt now being 2,255,749,8!KS.'J5. The currency balance in the treasury is 44,790,352.02 ; coin, tG7,833, 31C.01, including coin certificates, $11,015,200. . . . .The large Boston lumber firm of Shepard, Hall & Co. have failed for $1,530,000 The bishop of Breslau, Germany, has notified the ecclesiastical court that ho is determined not to obey its summons to attend for trial, on the ground that the conrt is not competent to try him Willard Carpenter has given $500,- 009 to eudow au educational establishment at Evansvillo, Iud. lie promises $200,000 more. The jury in the Jefferson Borden mu tineers, at Boston, returned a verdict in which Miller and Smith wero found guilty of murdur, and Glew was acquitted.. ..Nathan Hollo way, his wife, and Mrs. Snell wore drowned by the upsetting of their boat while crossing the river from Gauauoque, Canada, to Fisher's Lauding, N. Y By a treaty with the Sal team and Swampy Cree Indians, Canada securos the territory oovoring both sides of Lake Wiunipog, aud its estimated area, exclu sive of water, is 59,000 square miles. By this treaty free navigation of a portion of the lower SuBakatchewan will be secured, as well as free access to the shore and inlets of Lake Winni peg It is said that the peculations of Piu- uey. the defaulting clerk of the Navy depart ment, at San Francisco, will amount to over a million dollars, which will mostly fall on pri vate parties On and after January 1, 1870, the secretary of the treasury will redeem the following bonds of the issue of June 30, 1874 : Coupon bonds, $50, No. 3,301 to No. 3,700, both inclusive i $100, No. 10,501 to Nd. 12 003, both inclusive ; $500,. No. 15,301 to No. 18,000, both inclusive j $1,000, No. 59,701 to No. CS,- 000, both inclusive ; total, $2,500,000. Regis tered bonds, $50, No. CO to 150, both inclusive; $100, No. C01 to No. 1,000, both inclusivo $500, No. 482 to No. 750, both inclusive 81,000, No. 2,651 to No. 4,900, both inclusive $5,000, No. 1,551 to No. 2,100, both inclusive $10,000, No. 3,751 to No. 4,000, both inclusive; totol, $2,500,000. The famous trotting horse American Girl fell dead at Elmiia, N. Y., while trotting the first heat of t race. A jioat-morti ni examina tion showed that her death was occasioned by over-exertion while recovering from the epi zootic. She was valued at $25,000, aud her best record was 2:17.' A Catholic procession in Toronto was attacked by a mob, which wag fhed upon by the police, and several persons injured The assistant treasurer of Now York has been instructed to sell $4,000,000 of gold during October.... A deoree is published iu Spain re-enacting the liw of 1870, prescrib ing the election to tho cartes by universal suf frage, of one deputy to every fifty thoueand inhabitants, ... A railroad train was stopped by brigands between Sarragossa and Barcelona, Spain, and all the passengers were robbed. Among them were seventeen officers and sea nion of the American man-of-war Franklin. . . . Mayor Slocum, of Newport, It. I., baa forbid den the Fall River (Mass.) committee to eolicit aid in Newport for Fall River strikers, axd ordered them arrested if they attempted it. . . . A young lady in Eogland swam ten miles, without support or stimulant, in two hours and twenty-three minutes The authorities of Kingston, Jamaica, have seized the steamer Uruguay, which was laden with guns and am munition for the Cubans. . . . Albert H. League approached the sacristy of St, Patrick's church in Bostou, while services were going on, and attempted to shoot the pastor, Father Qaetley, on account, as League alleges, of Father Gaet ley having cut his (League's) dangbter in a Catholio convert iu Indiana. League waa ax- eg ted... , A waterspout swept away part of Las Cnices, New Mexico, and the next day an other waterspout washed off all the remaining houses ...l!y the swamping of a batteaa in Lake St. Pelcr. Canada, Capt. Hamel, the owner, his wife and three children were droned. The Swedish steamer L. J. Bager, running between Lubeck and Copenhagen, has been burned in the Baltic Twenty -four of the pas sengers and eleven of the orew perished George Miller and William Smith, convicted of murder on board the schooner Jeffer son Borden, were sentenced to be banged Jan. 14 A fire broke out at Aurora, N. Y of supposed incendiary oiigin, destroying the tavern aud store of H. R. Miller, and three large barns belonging to C. J. Hamlin, of Buffalo. The loss is estimated at $40,500 ; in sured for $16,610 Craft, the pedestrian. walked eight hundred miles in fourteen days at Schenectady, N. Y., fluisblng in good con dition two and a half horns ahead of time The Montpelier Female Humane Association Lottery, of Alexandria, Va., has been declared a fraud by a committee appointed to examine the affairs after the drawing. Over $500,000 had been received for tickets Martha Hutchinson, of Boston, was injured at the time of the great fire by the blowing up of a building with gas. She accordingly sued the Boston Gaslight Company for damages, and a jury has just awardod ber $12,500 Dis patches from China inchoate that tho existing complications have been temporarily adjusted by Mr. Wade, at Pekin The Vanderbilt University, at Nashville, Tenn, was formally opened by Bishops Daggett and Wightman. Civil suits for $1,600,000, donble the value of alleged smuggled silks, have been brought against II. B. Clafiiu & Co., the well-known dry goods dealers of New York city, by the government A decree has bjou published in tho Gaiety at Taking, China, coueeding hereafter intercourse between tho chiefs of the government departments aud tho foreign ministers The Uuiti d BUtos circuit court . at Philadelphia has decided that tho govern ment takes precedence over othor creditors against the assets of the late firm of Jay Cooke & Co. The government had $000,000 with the London house Charles Brink, of Carliu- villc, 111., in a fit of anger, shot Mrs. Deborah Hall, his mother-in-law, and Elleu Brink, his wife, killing them instantly, and then, placing tho pistol to his temple, fired, killing himself also. No causo can he assigned for the terri ble deed X'he English hop crop will not supply the home trade, and prices have ac cordingly advanced two shillings per hundred weight. . . .The oxpeiimout of sending peaches per steamer from New York to Loudon, in a box on deck, arranged on the Allegrotti re frigerating plan, was a success, the fruit being delivered In good condition and eagerly pur chased. Learning lu Prison. Keepers of State prisons aver that not only uro thieves edncnted by experi enced convicts within tho walls, but that the associatiou of kindred criminality in suon estaunsiiments enables tho concoct ing of many crimes for perpetration by fellow folous outside. Mr. Ilenry Shel ley, one of the most experienced nnd in telligent keepers at Clinton prison, said: " linrely does a convict leave heie at the expiration of his term of con finement without carrying out with him instructions, information, ntd plans for tue perpetration ol new crimes, hutched by convicts whom ho leaves behind, but who hopo to share eventually iu the profits of the felonies they plot for others to execute." Hut the process of criminal education goes still further. The convict dis charged upon the expiration of his term is very apt to associate himself with, and to use as his tools, those whose necessi ties will bend them to his wishes, and who possess one advantage which he does not, that of beiug unknown to the police. If necessity requires it. he will "give awny " these associates in order to save himself, without the slightest hesitation or compunction of conscience. " Honor among thieves," if it exists nt all, is not held by them to require any personal sacrifice for the benefit of "greoneys," who, they philosophically argue, " will be all the better for a term; need it, in fact, to mako men of them." bo, either way, whether the crime of the ex-convict aud his amateurs or pu pils succeeds, or whether it fails, so ciety is the loser. In one case it suffers from the robbery; in the other, from taxation for tho arrest, prosecution, and detention of the criminals ; the most guilty, all the while, being tho ones most likely to escape. A Scientific rrolilem. An iutorestiupr Keoloprical theory has lattly been tne subject 01 discussion in the foreign journals. An eminent scientist, it seems, lias made the curious calculation that every year ninety-two horse power of work heat meaning work is got rid of from every 247 acres of the surfaco of the globe; and that the dissipation ol energy and the contrac tion of rocks not being uniform, the eflect of these disturbing causes is to produce horizontal thrusts, which form mountain ranges by crumpling up the earth, mountains being formed by this crump action ratner tliau by direct vol- cauio or othor upheaval. This theory also assumes that the changes produced Uy sucii contraction are slow, and that there is every reason for believing that tne sea iioors ana continents now exist ing are extremely old, geographically speaking, so laras tueir present forms or configuration are concerned. An illus tration of this is cited in the case of Snowdon, the loftiest mountain in Wales and South Britain. The unper part con sists of sea sand, fossil sea fishes, and volcanic ashes, all mixed together, and, in fact, appears to have been at one time in the same condition that the bay of Biscay is in at present that ip, volcanio ashes fell into it and sometimes buried fish. The lower part consists of vast streams of old lava showing that, at some geological period, the crumpling action took place below the bay of Snowdon; consequently the bottom of the bay was elevated, and became the very top of the highest mountain in Wales. Cbeam Sponge Cake. Beat two eggs in a cud: then nil the cup with thick sweet cream; add one cup of white sugar, one cup of flour, half teaspoonful soda, and one teaspoonful cream tartar sifted with the flour; flavor to taste. This cake will not hurt invalidf. It takes but one trial to show the purity and merit of Dobbins' Electric Soap (made by Cragin & Co., Philadel phia). For your own interest give it that one trial. AU grocers keep it. First Ghand Exposition of the Tradesmen's Industrial Institute, Pittsburgh, fa., opens Oct. 7, closes Nov. 0. Addi ess A. J. Nellie, President. . n . ., Parson Purgative JUta will greatly relieve, if not entirely cure, dyspepsia when everything else, fails. They have been tried in aome desperate oases, and have given more relief than Any other tpeaiQi tie, t orn. Wonderful Taint. ' All about eainMns- should do as we have In- close stamp, and have sent free the book " How Every Man can Paint," and select colors, with- specimens of thirty brilliant colors, and run account of a preparation ef old ungnsn lead and Frenoh Kino, ready mixed, in all colors, that will endure much longer and less in price than any other paiut of the present day. Every one who has painting to do will save money in reading the book, whether they bny the paint er not. Address Inger- holl 1'AIMT Works, Wo. 281 Front street, New York. Mr. Ingersoll makes large reduc tions to churches requiring paint. Coin. Important to Travelers. Fornnns visiting New York or leaving by the cars from Grand Central Depot, will save an noyance and expense of carriage hire and bag gage expressage by stopping at Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Over 350 elegantly furnished rooms and fitted np at a eost of $900,u0il. European plan. Ouests can live more luxuriously for less money at the Grand Union that at any othor first-class house in New York. Stages and street cars pts the doors for all parts of the city. See that the hotel you enter is the Grand Union Hotel. Com. Be Wise To-Day. 'Tis madness to neglect a conch, however slight. Consump tion mav follow, aud though l)r. II mtnr s Hal- nam of Wild Cherry has frequently cured this much dreaded disease, it almost invariably cures the primary diseases of the throat, mugs and chest. 'Fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, large bottles m-icn tne cneaper. com. Many valuable horses die from the effects of colic. The best thing to do in I case of tills kind is to pour a bottle of John on Anodyne Liniment into a long-necked junk buttle, add half a pint of molanpea and water, then pour tho whole down the hnrso's throat, lu ton minutes the horse will btgiu to eat. com. C'ONSI.MPTIO CAN BE ITKKI. Bchenck's Pulmonic Sybcp, HcBENCx's Sea Weed Tonic, Schenck's Mandrake Pills, Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Oom kumDtfnn. Frequently medicines that will stop a conirh will occa sion ine aeatn or tne patient ; tney loca up tne liver, stop the circulation of the hlood. hemorrhage follows, ami, In fsot, they clog the action of the very organs that eatisea me coukh. LWer Complaint and DyRpepnla sre the oan.efl of two thirds of the caes of OonBiimnrlon. irlunv oersons com plain of a dull pntn In the side, conntipatlon, coated tnnsu.. oaln In the shoulder -hlnd. feelines of drowsl. ness ana restlessness, tne food Ivlng h-avlly on the stomach, aocompanled with acidity and belching np of wind. These symptoms nsuslly orlirlnnte from a disordered condition of the stomach or a torpid liver. Persons so afTeoted, If tht-y t..ke one or two heivy oolds, and If the cough In these er.ses be suddenly checked, will find the stomsch and liver clous-ed, re maining torpid and tosctive, and almost before Ihey are aware the Innns are a mass of sores, and ulcerated, the result of which Is death. Schenck's Pnlmonio Svrun is an expectorant wulcb does not con-sin opium or anything calculated to check a cougli suddenly. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food, mixes with the gastric juices of the stomnoh, olds digestion, and creates a ravenous appetite. When the tiowels are on.tlve, skin sallow, or the symptoms otherwise of a triMoua tendency, Scheuck's Mnndrake Pills are required. Theao medicines are prepared only by J. II. Hchenck Son, N. K. corner Sixth end Arch Streets, Phlla. And ara for sale by all druKlts and dealers. The Markets, m Tona. Beof Cattle Prime to Extra BrUlocks 15 A 13 V Pommon to Good Teiana I'JX Mllcb Oowa 40.no ?0 00 (logs Live IHKIH .OH 'i Dressod.... K'. J1X Sheep 04 14 .06 Lamba OK .11 Cotton Middling 1H'.& .laV Floor Extra Western 6 60 iA 0.16 btate Extra B.ftO IU, 6.H Wheat Red Western 00 1 10 No. 2 Spriuz 1 81 (4 l.'U Uv? State 92 3 .02 Barly Htate 1.10 j) 1 1.1 Barley Malt l.M IA 1.60 Oata Mixed Western 4S (4 A1H Corn Mixed Western..... 8 .7 Ely, percwl 50 6 1.09 Straw, per cwt 65 (4 00 liopa TBa. 1U(16 0:0s 14 .00 Pork Mess.. 21.2S 422.su hard 18V4 .18'J Fish llioaerel Ko. 1, new 22 00 (425.00 " No. 9, new Is 00 eslive Pry Cod, per cwt 8 00 (4 6 60 Herrlue. Boalod. per box 80 H .40 Petroleunj Oritdc.. OGJi'Stfl' Bednfd, 13V Wool California Fleece 20 (4 ,S ) Texas " 22 (4 .'M Anstrallan .45 us .so Butter State 2 14 .W Western Dairy 2 '4 ill Western Yellow .18 .28 Western Ordinary 14 (4 .16 Pennsylvania Flue..... 80 m .88 Oheeae State Factory 11 (4 .lavj " BKiramea 03 ji ,07 Western .iw 4 .12 EjIK State 29 t .13 ALBajri Wheat 1.65 .6 1.66 Rye State Corn Mixed. 14 (4 .81 .71 .71 Barley State Oata State l.l.'tf 4 1.12X .62 S .62 6.-6 9 9 76 121 'A 1.28 BurraLO. Flonr Wheat No. 2 Spring Cora Mixed 0.9 .3. Oats Rye Barley .46 (4 .81 (4 1.10 0 .4 ,f3 1.12 BALTf MOnK. Cotton Low Middling 12',' 4 .18 Flonr Extra 8.76 14 8.7 Wheat Bed Western 1.(0 4 1.40 Rye .76 H. .t"9 Corn Yellow 72 (4 .78 Oata Mixed .47 4 .M Petroleum 06'.' 4 .06 Jtf raiusiuHu. Flonr Pennsylvania Extra 6 26 A C 61 Wheat Western Bed 1 87 (4 1 40 Rye 76 (4 78 Corn Yellow 74 14 74 Mixed 78 (4 73 Oata Mixed 41 14 4: Petroleum Crude l,iX Bellied IS Through the length and brendth of the land the celebrated SI I.. VKIt I' Hoots anil Shoes sre sold by the million, for parents know they la-t twice as lona a. 1 Hons wnnoui i ips. Also try Wire limited Soles. Have you aeen the I CABLE SCREW WIRE B00U and Shnet? Million! are I being worn : all Bay they are the I eosiH i ana tibm p. tine ever inaae. A lo try Wire tju t ltA Snlea. WANI TED. I AN AGKNT In ever oountv. Picture an Kr me buAineea. VIIH a Month. A id re Oeo. K. Pebine, GO Keade St., New Yoik TMPOItTAKT TO rONSPMPTIVKH. M. A gentleman haTlng been ao fortunate a to on re bt aon of Consumption in ita worst Btaaea. after being given opto die by the moat celebrated physicians, de Bires to nmke known the cure (wbtcn proves successful in every casa) to those amictea wun ABtuma, Brot'om tie, Uougbs, C!fld, Consumption, and all affections of the Throat and Lungn, and will eend the Reclp, free of charge, to 11 wh' desire If, If tbey will forward their address to DAXaFX AUF.K, 33 I iherly St .Kew Yo k. riATAKKII. IKAFMS. t ONMlJIPTlON, Kj noiuvly cured bv Dn. KKCK'A Kew Method. Consultation tre by mail. Address I'R. K. P. KTOD- DAKU, Medical Director, No. YV. MtU tit.. New York. rUnry PFH WKKK OUARANTRKD to Agent. " M M fHl0 aud female, in iheir own locality. tD I I Terms and OUTFIT KUKU. Addre-ta l it VII '.It? IV H V A IU An a tut Main WIFE NO. 19 BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG, Rrlfrham Vousa's Rebellious Wife. The on It complete ExnoM of sll th. SECRETS of BRICHAM'3 HAREM ever wrillen. . Bora In alor- monUm, ANN ELIZA no cxpoati to the orld, A8 .i at uu OMAN idcDII MYSTERIES and CRIMES of the. horrible in of Polyiramy, fro:n the very btginnipg. Nearly 9 AO New IlluAtrauout beautify the work. Jt U the beat selling book E untuned. O.OOt ave emntoYment am )uO mora Agentt, men and women, can nndmake from 5 to S O daily. ALL I I U ST ArVNTR ruing tor Illustrated Circulnn addreiaat once im LAKUBi icnmoi ocm ircc uv hoi ucibj, WU STIN, OILMAN A CO., CmcAoo,lLL..or CiMCiaaaTi.OBlO. UABTf OnO "IPisVCIIOMAXCV, or Soul Charming." Il How tit r a iuy iKirlualu tut l Kami llitj Into r.nl affection of any pcrtum they rltootve, tutinnily. TliU -m i (at roueu, free, by mull, 3 cf ntt; tofrtMlivr with a Lover's t. ui.'.e E.pt Un Urarie, Urem. Hints in l.iniB, . l ,000,000 soiti. t)uer book. AddreM T. WILLIAMS A CO., Pah's, f 'Mel4i: GDSHING'S MANUAL Of Parliamentary Practice. Rule, of proceeding and debate In deliberative assem- olies. This is tlia standard autnonty in all In. United hiates and U an indispensable tiand Book for .very member ol a aeuDerauve txxiy, a. a reaoy reiereuoe upoj the funnahty and legality of any proceeding or debate. IJamentary law." Cluaa. 8UMNE&. rnoe, ua eenia. Sent bv mail on recelnt of Drlea. Address l llll II PMII. tillO W ft (V. I II.. Ilu.ion. ivla. eubucstioaoi "P'i';.,,vr""j;".. ta.4DVfflTURESiOIHElIT A bran new book ox itbt, Adventure, ana experience, vj THOI.W. K.ROA, "im auw numvcn nciv -uiaMn.- s...i hn. It tsr.tua.llT teliM at nakt to ever wida-awake. I progreMivB person, and outatlla all other books ( I. Ko jSrmtimiti I K YJ'mJkL .noih.r i la m bmin. V. wsnt smj la cm temtij. .w. wsnt auuu rTFIT TKEB as alL Abounf F.fs sod niu.trations of this fa- I mjgj fflZLMt&lll&Jmtt mous work, full Description sod unu.usl Tsrns. srnt fret tc any one, Addrcw a. 0. WOKIIIIMiTQa CO., Hsnford, Ct alilnsnkaosant. mnl This new truss It worn with perfect so a fori eight and day. Adapts Itself to every motloo ol the body, retaining Kupt tore under the hardest exercise or severest strain nnttl permanently onred Sold oiieap by tile frit a r i io ii M 683 Brnndwajr. IS. V. VUr ud wnt by mfctl. Call or wnd lot CH ro o I ar. ad be o it t M N. T. N. U.-No. 41 A m?TTT' 90 ripjTfint Cll rhrnTT-ns mntintpd ol.n AlXiJil AJ n J I fur N I NmulUiti and uhmraoi ofrrnry timrrtpfi'r. iS'Ml-inul Chrotim Co.. Phlla., Ha. TTV Vf f Cflnvnpq. To make Frame, Kiwi", ill F IT PMrii. t-.mim Hot Im. mfc. Knnd two tampa for book A dpflgna. J. J AT .ttrLii,Bt)n,Maaa. T1RIVATK HOMR, f'T Feeble M.nr1. FpHepticP, Jt and Paraly.vd Youths or Adult. mpkino Ave, cor. Mndlson tSt . Brooklyn, N. Y. Andrefl. home. A ent Wanted. Kitra Inducements offered. Rndtamp for circular. Alex. Matheeon A Co., Winchendon.Maw. PATENTS obtained and aold abroad. Rook free. l.Hmial terma to Aprenta. HKHRKHT CU.,7 Strand, London, Kngland. .1". H. Wlnelow Co., Wn Brnlrm, lrrttaurl, ,V., my .- ' We honestly think your Ken Ponm superior to all other Baking Pow ders." Went, Ntnnr Co.. Ororrrt, Spring, Mnnnnny: ' Sea roam combines all the qualities desired In a hrst-clnss risking Powder." Try It. " It Is jnst the thing for Dyspeptics and weak peron, and better still for the strong and well." Many Valuable cooking recipes sent free. Send for Circular to .'KO. k. jtvtz ro., no IMinnn St., NfW York. THE $50,000 BONANZA mm . -4. mm Invested In Wall Street, T fs often leads to a Fortune. lfJf m,J 4JafS Full particulars sent fiee. Address l'KNI.l.KTON V KICAK, llniihere, U. Wtill SiriTt, ! York. C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE HISTORY of the U.S. The (Treat Interest In tho thrilll" blatory of our ooun try mHKes thl.t the fanteat, at-Utttn book ever published. It contains ovr 4 OO tine historical engravinga and !MJO pnfc-s, with a tutl account nt 1he ap'ron-hlna; grand Centennial celehrntloo. Send for a full descrip tion and extra t-rms to Agenta. NATIONAL PUB LISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. $250 A MO-NTil A..? 'nteti every where. Kualnnea ho nor able and tirat clnan. PitrticnUm sent tree. Addiusa WORTH A TO.. St. 1mls. Mo. OPIDMt and Morphine I In bit absolute' and speedily cured. Ptiinlt-; no pi'lctty. Send stamp for rarftrulars. Or. Cam TON. 187 Washington Kk. Chicago, IU. "IrKika Exchanged. Fnrnlh all new. Want old. Write. J 1 Name this paper. Amur. can Book Kxchange, N.Y. KM) pare P.ook and samples ol Rubber lloollittf. Lomptvto materials for new roof, 4c. a ft. Kire-proof.Uurable.ciieop. Easily applied with poti.titc satisfaction. Write nt oneeand unve money. N. Y. Slate Roofing Co. 7 l .'.IMK&l. The llilinnn Ti'lffzri.ph. The nerves are tele arnphlc fibers operated by the brain : bnt if the stomsch. the Kreat vitallser of the system, is disordered, the whole nervous organization Ispaitlully shuttered for the time being. Tnrraiil's Seltzer Aperient works wonders in caws of nervons debility orlsina from dyf-pepsia. by restoring the stc ti'Mi.and k-eptDK the IicvvmIm fi tho stomach t..ils normal emirii- ree. r.ol.1 by all uruct'tfts. Mhow !!() lu .(U Invested (P 1 (1 tfl In Mim-ll ri'ivll(-K-. has I T) I II III paid and will imy I. lime i I U IU rrolitN. Kftilrond Stocks. Konds and Coin bonaht on .Mtirerliirt. Interrwl eix ler 4nr. ailow.d ou depo sits subject to s Ik lU druilb. UUUVl Bill' K WALTER fit., IliinUi-i" anil lll'oltpr'.. no. ill nll ?.in-ri. es- .or... A MONTH and KXl'KNhKS to ull. Artlrlrsl new, staple aB Hour. Samples free. 4'.l.liJ INiiTON, M-.W YOUK or llHIliAlilj. FT AT A CTT 781 HllOADWAY, New Yo , I IK I a infannfBL'turur of SOLID li(.I.r I K WKl.kY of evert de.criotion. 'i'liestock is larL-e.verv oboioe.and Is offered at tetall at trade prlcuaio keep our workmen ffolng. utlis miner 5. 1 .) r.xj. oro -r in suvunce Over 1 5, CO D. privilege to eaalntneCal-'K-ue free. COME AND SEE These Rich Pralrms. Nar one million acres for sale on the &.0111 (Jity and St. Haul K. It. and on the McWi-egor ao-i Mtsttourl Hiver H. K. hneral large tracts ior 00 Inn lot. Dome or send commute io examine, f.very tne wbo sees the land likes il. Apply to Wiblr4 Once o 1 11 l'o. Iown. 1SPKI5B BESDERED USELESS! 'i til.TA KfcI.ErTlloJ.EI.ThRI.il IiauU nre iudorttftl by the mum finuifni pnymciHiiH iu tlu world for the run of rheu imit.Biu, neural Kin, liver cum plaint, lBpfpr,la, kidney dm eaMarheii. paiiiR, nervous d i ordern,fitg,ft malo complaintR nud irener.tl debility, and oilier rhronic diseawH of therhest, head, liver, atitmarh kidney-Band blood. liook with full particulars free by Voi.ta, lin.. Cincinnati Ohio. NEW YORK TRIBUNE. The Leading American Newspaper. rilK IIEMT ADTEKTININU HlhlMl.ll. Jai!y, $10 a year. Semi-Weekly, $3. Weekly, 2 roiiaat Frt to the fhibtrriber. Specimen Copies acd advertising Rates r'ree. Weekly, in clubs of UOor mere. only ajl. poetage paitt Address TuK THmt'NK, N. V . tt 4a COfi adayathome. Samples worth 1 aent 3 10 free. ST1NSON A UO., Fort laud, Me. 50 Finely Printed HrlHiol V,N.iin ('arilM Bent poat-pald for vlr. bond tamp for samples of 4iIiinh i'nrdH iilttriiie, nuwiinueH. Heron, im uiuwk i;ic. We have over I (Hi tt lea. Agent Wanted. AMi. Fuller A Co.. h rock ton, hint-. uputyj Mat; no uo jvqiuu jo l.ivj 'IM eaM(,lV '0 H H nof "IM oiOiS 'edviu '-itiiudtunfl io llaiM p-ivo )Bod pnes ejeqMeae uo moj ft -vujrt ou-iiinn imiwil al.v doom doj' (una du .Urn do pui teojid mo v biiuvji ICjuxoxh rfHIK WHAT IK IT. Bouietblna- new. Hells r.t I sight. Bin Inducement to Agents. Samples. cent and stamp. Aicenle Vtanlett. nana lor (Juut. logue. U. S. bl'kCJIALI Y CO., 1 I Central (it., boston. WANTKI) AiJKNTl. SisiJh a,.d Ou'lit frt JJalMr than bofd. A.OOULTKK i tJO., Uiilcapo. rTITF.RY KAII1 iY WANT? IT. Money lu it in Hold by Agents. Addrw. M. N. I O V Kl.U KrleJ a 210 a day at honre. Agenta wanted. Outfit and terms l'free. Address TKUK A CO., Augusta, Maine. DONT You want to m.: be ,A1. PllOMT betliuK the brnl article ever uffttrud to AuuuU r Cue Akant made ld In three hour. Try il. Addreaa. huuu a. JOMth, inqianapoiia, inn. .VISITING CARDS. -JH prf Fine White Bristol Visiting Cards, wltb your fJ Name beautifully printed on them, poet-paid, for 20 ota. 20 Hudd or bamaak. UO cts. KleK&ut Card Cases, 10 ota. We have over at) different atyles of Cards, Including Giaas, bn owl lake. Marble, University riaia. eio. neua iinniD ior Buinmea. or ill una. ior I W.M. Agenia- ouim. AddrHBB. WAIJtKN, North Adnnm, Mima. Geo. p. Rowell & Co. TAR OK TIIK V1T, the heat Strawberry. lj Milllona of trea and 11 ant a Pomona Numery, Send for Circular. WM. f akky, t;innuminaon, N. J. prr Week Hnlnrv. Male or Female. Circn CjO' " lar free. Addreaa Cryatal Co . Indianapolis. Ind, CiQ CATirPT VlttH and big pay to OO jjAl'lr JilJ m:ifBjd ffmaioB every HFYnTVF.RS-C9 Rli tfVJ VJiAPshrWU.W where. Address the uwmt rrn tio., i vara. n. j. V ltb 100 Cartridges. &3.U0 :J.rKlOsold : every one warrsn. ted : satisfaction guaranteed. iVuMirated citaUtu Vh, Vtibla.U.1 Ml n HtillKS, 1 hli-ago, 111., ov xjearDorn-ai.. iJnouorauc lilockj. MAPS CHARTS .1 mj ISLIFE. Latest, moat Ornamental and Correct. bpecLai Agt-nt anted in each townnbin bend for fre Catalogue and lermsto K. C. tfKUM.M Art.Ji Barclay at., IS. Y..or I7 W. 4th St.. CiQClouail.Q. Hare t'lmnrr. PRESENT CONFLICT. A new book on the moat Tttal question of the) day. Of the moat lntenae and deepest inteieat. First aaent aold 33 eeoond. J 7, tbird, brat wek. Vint geat, '6 1 eoond week. Everybody buy it. GENTS WANTED. ?.'V 2 . P. W. '.IEUI UK A- TO., oiBArco nt., riiilndrlubia. Fa. OPMGMEi I Tb. most saooMsfu remedy of th. pre. I .nt day Kend for Pa I - . ...1 .,m v. TfjFirof. U. lUreker, P. o. ioi 475. Laporte.Ind (clMsSOltperday. Bwd for Ckrvtuo OataJraa, wiviiffcV'.a. an StrrsoMU', boat, Jiuatoa, a .,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers