MUSTAPHA.
flow He Took III Vacation and What
Came ol It.
Nowintlie sixth month of tlieroign of
iiiegoon canpn, n was so trial Mustapha
said i I am 'wearied with much work ;
thought, care and worry have worn rue
out; I need repose, for the hand of ex
haustion is upon me, and death even
now lieth at tiie door."
AnV. he ealleth his physician, who felt
his pulse and looked upon his tongue
and said :
"TwodolLi'is!" (For this was the
path by which all physicians swore.)
' Of a erity thou must have rest. Fl-e
Unto the valley of quiet and close thine
eyes in dreamful rest; hold back thy
brain from thought and thy hand
fro.u labor, or you will be a candidate
tor the asylum in three weeks."
And he hi ard him and went out and
put the business in the hands of the
clerk, and went away to rest in the val
ley of q tiet. And he went to his Uncle
Ben's, whom he had not seen for lot
these fourteen ye irs. Now, his Uncle
Ben was a farmer and abode in the val
ley of rest, and the mountains of repose
rosei-ound about him. And he was rich
and Avel I favored, and strong as an ox,
andrhenltliy as an onion crop. Oftimes
hftftxMBied unto his neighbors that there
vms no' a lazy bone in his body, and he
sfvore thnt he hati d a lazy man.
' And Mustapha wist not that it was
1 so.
But when lie reached his Uncle Ben's
they received him with great joy, and
placed before him a supper of homely
viands, well cooked, and piled upon his
plate like the wreck of a box car. And
wnin he could not eat it all they
lu.iin-u mm to scorn.
And after supper they sat up with
him and talked with him about rela
tives whereof he had never in all his
me so much as henrd. And ho nn
swered their questions at random, and
lid unto them, professing to know
Uncle Ezra aud Aunt Betbesda. and
once he paid he had a letter from Uncle
ijrenrge ja9t week.
.Now, they all knew that Uncle
George was shot in a neighbor's sheep
ycu unte years ago, nut ftlust ipha wist,
not that it was so, and he was sleepy,
and only talked to fill up the time. And
then they talked politics to him, and
he hated politics! So about one o'ciock
iu me mormnir thpv aont. Mm tr.
bed. J "
Now the spare room wherein he slept
a i igui una -r me root, an., tucre were
ears and bundles of ears of seed corn
hung from the rafters, and he bunged
n;s ee with the same, and he hooked
liii chin in festoons of di ied apples, and
shook dried herbs and seeds down his
back as he walked akng, for it was
dark. And when he sat up in bed in
the night he ran a scythe in his ear.
And it was so that the four boys slept
with him, for the bed was wid i And
thty were restless and slumbered cross
wise and kicked, so that Mustapha
slept not a wink that night, neither
closed his eyes.
And about the fourth hour after mid
night his Uncle Ben smote him on the
back, and spake unto him, saying:
' Awake, arise, rustle out of this and
wash your face, for the liver and bneon
is fried and the breakfast waiteth. You
will hnd the well down at the other end
of the cow lot. Take a towel with
you "
When they had eaten his Uncle Ben
spake unto him, saying: " Coir.e, let
us stroll around the farm."
And they walked about eleven milrs
And his Uncle Ben sat him upon a wagon
and tughi him how to load hay. Tiien
tin y drove into the barn and he taught
him to unload it. Then they girded up
their loins and walked four miles, even
into the forest, ar.d his Uncle Ben taugh
him how to chop wood, and they
w kcu DiiiK to supper And ttie morn
ing and the evening were the first day
auu iu isiupua wisnea tuat lie was
dead.
And after supper his Uncle Ben spake
once more and said : Come, let us have
some fun " And so they hooked ud a
team and drove nine miles down to
ueicners branch, where there was
hop. And they danced until the second
nour in me morning.
When the next day was come, which
wasn't long, ior a're-idy the night was
mi up. in. ins uncieuen tooK him out
ana taught him how to make rail f;nce.
And that night there was a wed.iing.
anu mey nanced and made merry, and
oranK and ate, and when they went to
oea at three o'clock Mustapha prayed
that death might come to him btfjre
oreaKiast time.
But breakfast had an earlv start and
got there tirst. And his Uncle Ben took
him down to the creek i.nd taught him
how to wash and shear sheep. And
when the evening was come they wem
to spelhng-sihool, ai d they got home at
the nrsthotr alter midnight, and Uncle
Ben marveiec that it was 60 eaily. And
he lighted Ins tipe and sat up lor an
hour, and told Mustapha all about the
forty he bought last spring of old
M wey Stringer to finish out that north
half, and about the new calf that was
foaled lust st ring.
And when Mustapha went to bed that
morning he bethought him of a dose of
strychnine he had with him, and he said
his prayers wearily and he ate it.
But the youngest boy was restless that
night, and kicked all the poison out of
him in less than ten seconds.
And in the morning, while it was yft
"'K11- tney ate breakfast. And IiU
Uncle Ben took him outand taught him
how todigaditeli.
And when evening was eome, there
was a revival meeting t i.bereze
Methodist church, and they all wen'.
And there were three regu lar preachers
and two exhorters and a Baptist evan
gelist. And when midnight was come
they went home, and sat up and talked
over the meeting until it was bedtime
Now when Mustarha was at home, he
ieimis aesn at the hfh hour in the after
noon, and he went t, hpH r ti,u
hour after sunset, and he arose not un.il
me sun was nigD in the heavens. So
uie next aay when his Uncle Ben would
ake him out into the Held and ohnur him
t o take a post and rail fence, Mustapha
wumu ear at him, ana smote him
with en axe helve, and fled and got him-
DCiX UUIIIB.
And Mustapha sent f r his physician
and curs d him. And lie sai he was
tired It death, and he turned his face to
the wall and died So Mustapha was
gaturj en io his I tillers.
And his physician and his friends
mourned and said: "Alas! he did not
rest soon enough. He tarried at his
desk too long."
But his Uncle Ben, who came in to
attend the funeral, and bad to do all
his weeping out of one eye, because his
other was bu.cked half way down to his
chin, said it was a pity but Mustapha
was too awfully lazy to live, and bad no
get up about him.
But Mustapha wist not what they
said, because he was dead. So they
divided his property among them, and
said if he wanted a tombstone he might
have attended to it himself while he was
alive, because they had no time. Bw
hngton tiawkeye.
It is said grease may be extracted
from silk by the following processes:
Wet the part with eau-de-oologne and
gently rub the silk upon itself, between
the hands. When dry, the grease will
disappear. This will also remove re
cent paint, and the grease from a wax
candle.
Ethl.iplau Minstrels;,
Ethiopian minstrelsy, as it Is com
monly called, Is notrienilv so popular
as it was twelve or fifteen years ago,
snys a New York paper; the puhlio
uave .been somewhat satiated with Its
extravagances and sham negroisms. The
kind of minstrelsy we have to-day is
very unlike that of the past, being more
refined nnl strictly musical than of
yore. This sort of amusement once
ragfd In all the cities and townu of the
country, and hnd an extraordinary run
for a quarter of a, century. It is nearly
forty years since the first troupe was
formed here, nnd it is remarkable that
most of the leading minstrels have, not
withstanding their pecuniary prosperity,
died very poor. The burnt-cork per
f rmei shave been prone to rapid courses,
and have used up their financial and
phvsical substance prematurely. Edwin
P. Ch-isty, who was the pioneer, founded
the original Christy mi nstrels at Buffalo
in 1841. and played at Mechanics' hall in
this city for several years to crowded au
diences. He made $150,000 at the busi
ness, and finally committed suicide, after
losing almost ever j thing.by leaping from
a third-story window. His put . tive son.
George N. Christy (Harrington,) was
'he first representative of female parts,
such as Lucy Long and Lucinda at the
soiree ; had a lare salary and managed
several companies successfully, hut he
rii'-d here in great poverty. Dan Bryant
(O Brien.) of Bryant's minstrels, the
most noted of the three brothers, began
in 1850, played for twi nty years, made a
fortune, and got entirely rid of it. After
his death benefits were eiven and sub-
scriptions taken up for the support of
his lamily. W. W. Newcomb fCombsl.
author of the burle-oue lecture on
woman s rights and other popular ah
surdities, member of the once verv sue.
cessful firm of Rumsey & Newcomb.
visited knuland and German profes
sionally, had a showy cottage atSira
toga and cut a trrand hnwve. in his wav
He ran throueh hU m mev. was nhiioprl
to depend on a salary as a subordinate
P' rloriner nnd came to his end here in
nt n in y The ex penses of his i lness and
nuriai were borne by his former agent,
N. N Roberts. H. S. Rimsey, his
former partner, a famous buffoon and
banj..ist, went up and down also. Hav
ing been paralyzed, he was taken care of
by relatives at Newburgh, on the Hud
son, ann was aided by ins fellow-showmen
until the close of his wretched days.
Sam Shnrpley (Sli irpe.) distinguished
as a (ester and end man, proprietor of
ouarpicy s minstrels, Known as the iron
clads, a great card in his day, made
iiucks ana iiraues oi his large earnings
oy peiroieum speculations, patents and
other ventures, and died at Providence.
R. I. G. Swaine Buck lev. of Rnr.irWa
scicimuii 3,k vi'ry versatile periormer.
and creator of burlesaue onera. nlavpr?
in xew lorn season alter weason tn
thronged houses, He gained and lost a
ioi tune, went into bankruptcy, started
again, and again tailed. Ha died at
yuiney. Mass . last year, almost penni
less. Kph Horn, of great note in vari
ous trounes in his day, commanded bin
salaries, but was so improvident that
memoers of the calling had to bury him
in one of the metronolitan opmptpries
Billy Manning, of Emerson & Manning's
company, an eccentric delineator, tilled
his purse and emptied it, and when he
went to his crave iiLChi airo his fripnH
paid for his funeral. Billv Morris, of
luorris .Brothers, mimic and vnM ut pt
all his profits slip through his fingers
ui meu iiuo a miitiuc asyium, was pro
vided tor bv his brothers until Rnstnn
furnished him with six feet of earth.
William H. De'ehantv was n .if tim
last of the negro comedians to be buried
oy uis guild, and yet he had earned for
years $300 a week as danenr and ninnr
He was the author of the popular trifle.
'Shoo Fly." Nearly all the wavs of
the Ethiopian minstrel seem to lead io
prodigality, dissipation and the need of
oepultural benevolence.
Man's Age.
Few men die of ae Almost all die
of disappointment, passion, mental or
bodily toil, or accidents. The passions
kill men sometimes, even suddenly.
The common expression, choked with
passion, has little exaggeration in it;
for, even though not suddenly fatal,
strong passions shorten life. Strong
bodied men often die young; weak men
live longer than the strong; for the
srouguse their strength and the weak
have none to use. The latter take care
f themselves, the former do not. As it
is with the body, so it is with the mind
and temper. The strong are apt to
break, or, liko the candle, to run; the
weak to burn out. The inferior ani
mals which live temperate lives have
generally their prescribed number of
years. The horse lives twenty-five, the
ox htteen or twentv. the lion about
twenty, the dog ten or t velve. the rib-
ou eigut. tne guinea pig six or seven
yenrs. These numbers ail bear a similar
propor;ion to the time the animal takes
to grow to Its lull Size. Rat man
ot the animals, is one that seldom lives
run average. He ought to live
hundrel years, according to nhvsieal
iaw, ior nve times twenty are one hun
ii ed; but, instead ot that, he scarcely
'aches on an average four times his
fiuwing period; tte cat six times; the
rabbit even eight times the standard
ot measurement. The reason is obvious
man is not only the most ii regular and
ut; most intemperate, out the most la.
bmious and hard worked of all the ani-
uia.s. He is also the mo-it irritable of
nl animals: and there is reason tn
'leiieve, though we cannot tell wht an
ttnimui secretly feels, that, more than
tuy other animal, man chenshes wraili
to keep it warm and consumes himseii
with the hre ot his own secret reflec
Hons Albany Journal.
Care of the Eyes.
1. Rest the eves for a few
minutes
when the sight becomes in
the leaot
painful, blurred or indistinct.
a. Have sutticient light; never sit
facing it; let it come freni behind or
from one side. The writer conriders
too much light almost as bad as too lit
tie. Ha strongly recommends a moder
ate light, so that surrounding objects
may not be too much illuminated, and
the wearing of a black shade, so largo
that front and side light may not enter
the eyes. With this protection the
light may be safely in front if reading,
it is better that it be to one side.
3 Never read in horse or steam cars.
4. Never read when lying down.
6. Do not read much during convales
cence from illness.
6 The general health should be main
tained by a good diet, air, exercise,
amusement and a proper restriction of
the hours of hard work.
7. Take plenty of sleep. Retire earlv
and avoid the painful evening lights.
len hours sleep ior aenoate eyes is bet
ter than eight. Christian ai Work.
What an Editorial Roem Looks Like.
He opened the door cautiously and
poking his head in a suggestive sort of
way as if there was more to follow,
inquired: "Is this the editorial rink-
tumP"
The what P my friend."
" Is this the rinktum sinktum sano-
turn or some such place where the edi
tors live."
"This is the editorial room. ves. sir.
Come in."
"No. I guess I won't come in. I
wanted to see what a rinktum was like,
that's all. Looks like our garret.
only wuss. Good day." Ntto Baven
iUgister,
k Pompellan Honse.
At the celebration of the eighteenof
centennial plnce the destruction th
I'omreil, last year, the excavation of
an unexDlored house was commenced.
Three skeletons were taken out at the
time, and the house, the excavation of
which has been continued, has proved
to be the largest and most interesting
yet opened. It is called the " Casa del
Centenario." and Is thus described
It occupies the entire snace between
three streets, and most likely a fourth,
which has vet to be excavated. The
vestibule is elegantly decorated, and its
mosaic pavemuit ornamented with the
figure of a dolphin pursu- d bv a sea
norfe. In the first atrium, the walls of
which are adorned with small tueatrica'
scenes, the pavement is sunk and
broken, as if bv an earthauake. and
there is a large hole through which one
sees the cellar. The second atrium is
very spacious, with a ha.idsome
peristyle, the columns white and red
stucco being twenty-six in number,
In the center is . a large marble
basin, within the edge of which
runs a narrow step. On the pedestal
at one side was found the statuette
of the Faun lately described. The most
interesting place in the house is an in
ner court or room, on one side of which
is the niche, with tiny marble steps,
often to be seen in Pompeiian houses.
The frescoes on the walls are very beau
tiful. Close to the floors runs a wre ith
of leaves about a quarter of a yard wide,
with alternately a lizard and a stork
Above it, about a yard distant, droop
as if from over a wall, large branches
of vine or ivy and broad leaves like those
of the tiget-lily; nil very freely, na
turally and gracefully drawn. At each
corner of the room a bird clings to one
oi tue e branches, men comes nfp ice
bordered at the top by another row
ci i eaves in wnicu is represented a
whole aquarium, as if the room were
linked with tanks. There are different
sorts of shells and aquatic plants lying
at the bottom of the water, and swim
ming in or on it all kinds of h-ih, jelly-
uii, sepias, qucks ana swans, aiiiuua
niy sketched with a light yet firm touch
me nppies made oy the swimming
nueKs are indicated, ana one duck is just
nymg into tne water with a splash. On
ech side of the niche this am us
ing, aqutrium is enlivened by a
special incident. To the left - large oc
topus has caught a monstrous mu'tena
(laraDrev) which turns round to bite-
in its tentacles ; to the right a tine lobster
has pierced another raurrcna through
and through with its long, hard feelers
or norns. inese creatures are painted
in the natural colors very truth fully. On
the left wall of the room, above the
ushes, are two sphinxes siiDtortinir on
their heads square marble vases, on the
Drim or each oi which sits a dove. Be
hind the niche and on the left side of r im
room runs a little ga lerv with a enrri.
uor unaerneatn. lighted by small Equare
iiuies in me oorutr oi naniinir hrnm-npa
Ihe wall of this gallery behind the
nicne is decorated with a woodland land
scape, in which, on one side, is renre.
sented a bull runnin? frantically nw.nr
With n lion Clinging to it hnimnhoa' nn
the other, a horse lying struggling on its
baeK, attacked bv a leonard : all nonrls
the size of life. On each side of the door
way is Damted resnect velv a o-rappfiii
doc and a bear. The other rooms are
also very beautiful : one with
elegant design on a black ground; in
another a small fresco representing u
lu.iu puuiuiK wine out ot an amphora
into a large vessel. The hlllh.mnina a 10
large and elegant, the cold h-it.h snmimia
and of marble. In one room a corner is
dedicated to the lares and penates. and
in the fiesco decoration, nmnni thB
usuai serpents, eti.. 1 noticed the nimfu
, .
lar tuure ot a Btcchus or bae.chantp
entirely clothed with large grapes. In
one of the mosaic pavements Is a head
ot medusa, the colors very bright aud
wen pre3ervea. as some ol thu rooms
aic um iv exuavaieu to within two nr
thive teet irora the lloor. it is nos-ohln
mat many va:uarie ornamen s or statu.
ettesmayyet be found, as everything in
dicates that this splendid house' belonged
iu duiuc iicu ciLizen.
Birthplaces of the Presidents.
Seven of the nineteen Presidents wurn
born in Virginia. They were Washing
ton, J- ffersoh, Madison, Monroe, Hi rn-
son. lyier ana lay ior. Ut these Jeffer
son, Madison, Monroe and Tyler were
gran nates oi college. Monroe was a de
scendant of the old Virginia cavaliers,
and was almost anything and every
thing, from a colonel in the Revolution
to a justice ot the peace, including such
olhi-cs as governor of Virginia, minister
to France and Spain and England, sec
retary oi state ana president. Tyler and
letterson were also both governors of
v uginia. c icnary layior had only the
ruv,auuu wimuilie pu.'KeU Up On 1US
fathers plantation, where be served
until he was twenty-four, and from
mere ne was sent out on the military
career which paved his way to the
greatest honor in the power of the n.ition
to bestow. It was said of him that ho
was so ignorant of, and cared so little
ior, pou ical anairs that he had not
voted ior lorty years when h" became
president; and like (ieneral Grant, he
began life as a farmer, distinguished
iiiniseii hb a general, and was never
identilied with any office or affair of gov-
prniiieni unui ne oeenme ctnet magis
trate. Of the eleven remaining Presi
dents, Jackson, Johnson nnd Polk were
born in North Carolina, the two
Adamses in Massachusetts, Filmoreand
Van Bureu in New York. Grant and
Hayes in Ohio. Lincoln in Kentucky,
Pierce in New Hampshire and Buchun
an in Pennsylvania. Polk and Johrson
were both gov mors of Tennessee. The
iormer Degan ms career with a scanty
education, as a clerk in a country store,
um evemuauy uiauuaiea at the Univer
sity of North Carolina, and thu latter,
following the trade of a tailor, married
early and went to school to his clever
wite. franklin Fierce learned the fnl.pr
imuu anu never saw a grammar or
geography until he was nineteen vinr
of age, and Jackson, whose parents
were scantily nam linen weavers of
bcotcn-iristi descent, was much dis
tracted in his vouth between h is nrpH 1.
lections for firearms and his love for
cocktigbting
Land Leader.
and horseracing. Citfe-
Perseverance With the Drowned.
In a recent communication to the
French academy. Professor Fort asserts
. i . i j . . . ...
luat, ub waaenaoieu to restore to me a
child three years old, by practicing arti
ficial rtspiration on it four hours, com
mencing three hours and a half
mier apparent aeatn. ne mention also
a case in which Dr. Fournol, of Billan
oourt, reanimated, in July, 1878, an ap
parently drowned Derson bv lour hours
of artificial respiration begun one hour
after the patient was taken from the
water. At this season, when nnapa nf
drowning are apt to be frequent, the
possible benefit that may come from a
peisevering effort to revive victims of
drowning, should encourage friends not.
to despair of their resuscitation, even
after several hours of seemingly fruitless
labor.
To stiffen a crape veiL always keen it
folded and pressed under a heavy book,
and when it looks gray, take alcohol
enough to wet it thoroughly, then shake
it dry, fold it nicely and press.
Sour apple sauce is greatly improved
by the addition of a tahlfspoonful of
butter to a quart of sauce, and, more
over, there is much less sugar needed .
A unie lemon peei mates a tine flavor.
A Yonng Sergeant's Exploit.
In seeking to capture the citf of
M xioo.the American armvwasoblig
to tahe first the town of Churubusci
about six milrs from the city. After
that the main approach was by a large
causeway, with a diten on eacn sine
and, at one place, a fortified bridge. Si
t' e American forces, under General
Worth, had to gain the bridge and figh
Upon the cause wav: and. at one noint
In the battle, the general found himself
scnaraiea irom a pari oi his iroops
whom he wishea to rejoin. In the midrih
of the cause wav among other wreck
stood a baggage wagon on fire, and as
ih? general and bis staff approached the
blazing csrt they su ldenly discovered
thai it was laden with gunpowderl They
drew up with a start and waited results
very anxiously. In a moment. how
ever. Sergeant A. M. Kenaday, then ol
the Third United States dragoons, mo
tioned to three of his comrades, and
withiut a word the four brave men
dashed on to the wagon.
Although they could not tell how soon
one of the powder boxes might explode,
th;s men determined to clear a passage
for their chief. The gunnybag covers
ot the boxes were smoHering, and seme
of them were already nflime, but Kena
day and another soldier mounted into
the midst of the blazing boxes and fel
to work in dead earnest quickly toss
ing them one bv one to the two other
troopers, who as ouieklv rolled them
into the wet and muddy ditch. Each
wooden case, moreover, weighed about
seventy pounds, so t iat to empty the
cart wns no light labor.
Within a f'.'w minutes the cover oi
the wagon had burned entirely off, and
the gallant four, almost exhausted with
heat and exertion, were soon aftea
stooped by General Worth, who rode up
to the wagon and ordered them out.
This command was instantly obeyed
and then the general and his stiff
spurred their horses and made a rush
past the wagon at full gallop, while the
sergeant and his comra 'es .ollowed at
a pace that soon put them out of dan
ger.
But they had not yet caught up with
tt'e uenerai's party When they herd a
loud report behind, and looking back
saw no trace of the wagon, even when
the smoke had cleared. It had been
blown to atoms bv the few cases of
powder which thev had loft in it.
And this was not the only act of brav
ery performed that day by the young
sergeant, tor Inter in the same afternoon
he joined in the famous charge, led bv
general itnen cantain) rhino Kearny
on the San Antonio gate of the city ol
Mexico. In this reckless onslaught
twenty resolute dragoons cut their way
into the city through 6,000 of the ene
my's panic-stricken soldiers. General
Scott, the American commander in chief.
said it was the-bravest charge he had
ever seen or rend ot. and a full account
of it may be found in almost every his
tory of the M -xican war. St. Nicholas,
Press Mad.
Behold her at eleven.
Her limbs unfettered bv long skirts of
conventionality, she runs, she romps
sue slides on the ice ponds, she rolls
noop, sue cnmbes fences, she leaps, sh
kicks, she runs races and is as fresh and
fleet of foot as the bovs. Her anoetit
is good, her cheeks rosy, and her move
mi nts unconsciously gracetul.
uenoifl ner again at twentv.
No more does she run or iumn or roll
hoop, run races or slide on the ice. It
is not proper now nor lad v-hke. and sh
couldn't if she would, for she is fettered
by Jong skirts, tight shoes and tighter
stays. Her movement has no longr
tue ireeaom ana unconscious grace o
childhood, for now when she walk
abroad she walks to be looked at, which
now in her estimation is the main ob.
Jed of walking. She is already in deli
cate health, and has a doctor who pre
scribes expensive advice and prescrip
tions ior her. ana ascrines her com
plaint to anything and everything but
the real cause. This is simply the
fettering of her body with fashionable
clothes, rtiysieally she is now a prisoner
At eleven she was free. The doc; cr ad
vises travel, but he does not advise her
to take off her lashionable fetters. She
wouhtn't do so if he did. and he wouldn t
advise her if he knew it would bring re-
uer, ior sue would no longer believe in a
aoctor who would make her dress like
a guy, and being dressed like a "guy
is dressing diff.-rent from the style pre
scribed by a Paris modiste. Diana
never could hunt in a traveling skirt.
narrow, tight, high heeled gaiters, and
a pinched, corseted waist, but Diana
with belted tunic and unlettered limbs
wouid be bounced on Broadway by t:ie
nearest policeman. Dressed lor health
and freedom of limb is one thing, and
dressing ior las h ion quite another. A
man couldn't endure the pinching and
encuniDrances peculiar to lemimne at
tire ior an hour, and a rrettv so' ctaele
ned mane rushing about in such during
ousiness hours. let the "weaker sex"
wear double the incumbrances of the so
called stronger. To dress at all after the
style uses up halt ot a woman s time
and two-thirds of her strength. New
J orK urapmc.
Ulcerative weaknesgai and debilitating
liumors ol female cured by M ,lt Bitten.
Some women c n see through their
own bunds what is going on in the nar-
or oi a private lami v in tue other end
ot town. Vallfjo t'hromcle.
A fond and a medicine Hre combined in the
most perfect manner in Mult Bitter.
The society ladv never t-heds tears.
She knows enough to keep htr powder
ary. notion uranscrivl
We often wondered what induced Dr. Bull
to invent his celtraied Baby Syrup, hut wu
understand now, that be wa amumod man.
Colonel F. D. CurlH says that a bull
must never be patted about the head.
A firm o.immand, promptly enforced, is
the only treatment he should receive.
Over-kindness makes a bully of him.
Art Tan IV nf In Cwaad ITe&lth 1
It the Jjver i the aoaroe ol your trouble,
1011 can And un xbsoluie remedy iu Da, Sah
ford's Liver Invigorator, the only vegeta-
P'1" "h' tio wliieii act directly on the Liver.
Cure all Bilious ili-eases. For Book aildresi
Du. Sanfokd, 162 Brcadwav, New York.
Will end thoir EUclro-Voltaic Belt to tl
afflioied upon 30 day' trial. See the r adver
tisement in thus paper headed, " On 30 Day'
Dr C. E. Shoemaker, th well-known aural
surgeon ot Reading, Fa., ofl'.irs to scud by mail,
tiee ol chance, a valuable Utile noon on ueameas
and disease of the ear specially ou running
ear and catarrh, and their proper treatment
giving relerenoe and testimouiul ttiat will
mainly the most skeptical . Address a above .
Vboetinb i not stimulating bitter which
creates a flo itioii appetite, but gentle touio
wnion awisia nature to rtstore ma stomach
to a healthy action.
Nothing la nidier than a eiooked
SUftighUn them with Ljoq'i Heel 8tiifeuer.
Alwati get p. Gilbert Linen Starch.
CA HII.-Tn all who ira MiHsrlllC tnm th AUTOrt
and mdii. Hionaof youth, o-rvo- weiiineu-l7(icj1
iom of lnatih o, th-., 1 will tv nd ft Kecip thai will cure
1U. FHJsM of t'.HARfiB This mtfMt rctutiv wu dlv
covered . mt-bi-.iijry idSuqiB A merit:. Brdttclf
ad4reel mc).,p to tbt Kir. JO&ltPH 1. IK MAN,
Statin It K.fi Vnrk t.
DB. MAKClllHl ii nTLf UlklK flATHfll U'Jltf sartll msL
tivelj vurt Feiu&lfl WeakurM, kii m rllluf of IU
WOOID. Wltltf. flhrnni liirtuinmuLlna or Klr.ratLna
Um Womb, luciaeiiul Ueutorrii or Kloodiug, Ptinfui
BuppreMed u4 Im-rolttr UeiuLuAtioa, kc An old u4
iviaauuj ifMUtjux. B lul pOtUU 0M4 IllT ft DftlDpDlCi, WlU
kdttuMDL our fttid oeniAcAUa from DbTtiklu aa2
An Ingenious Machine.
There has lately been introduced Into
the Pennsylvania Railroad company's
machine shop at Altoona, Pa., a small
Invention used for senarat ng the iron
and brass filings which fail from the
lathes. When mixed they are compara
tively of little value, but when separated
they are worth several cents per pound.
The machine for this purpose is about
three feet high and two feet square. On
top is a hopper into which are emptied
the mixed tilings of wrought and cast
iron and brass. These pnss through a
trough below and on to a comb which
distributes them in a thin even layer on
a cylinder. In this cylinder is the
mechanism which displays the ingenuity
of the inventor. It is well known that
a common magnet will attract wrought
iron strongly, cast iron slightly and
brass not at ail. On the inside of the
cylinder is a continuous row ot mag
nets. As the mixture of metal falls
slowly, the drum revolves and into a
box in front the brass filings and bits
are dropped, the iron being held by the
magnets. Further around is a light
brush which sweeps off the cast iron
bits into a convenient receptable, while
the wrought iron, of which there is very
little, adheres in bunches to the drum
nnd has to be cleaned off occasionally.
Although there is not constant vork
lor the separator, it has been used con
siderably, and found to perform its
work in a satisfactory manner. 1 1 will
take a very few weeks to pay for itself
in the saving of valuable metal rendered
well nigh useless by being mixed with
foreign substances. American Manu
facturer. Bad eggs always float on top. You
no' ice this in social circles. Bloominy
ion Eye.
THE MARKETS.
SW TOBK
Beet Oattle Med. Natives, live wt . . 09)tf 10
Oslve Cnoioe and Extnu. ut un
Sheep MV4 05
Lambs e6i4 07
bogs Lire 04-,. 4 C47,
Drened no 4 16
Floor Ex. State, good to fancy.... 4 3u fl 01
Western. Rood to isucy es (t 7 0 1
Wheat No. 3 Rod 1 24 it 2( V
No. 1 White 1 )S',4 1 1!
Rye State 9i;( P H
barley Two-Kowea mate o 70
Corn Ungraded Western Mixed.... 44 (4 M
Southern Yellow.. 68 C4 M
Oats White State 42 14 4ft
Mixed Weetern 37 (4
uay Hetall grades... vs 14 1 u.
Straw Long Rye, per cwt.. ........ 1 II (4 1 20
Hops mate, ihiv zv (4 as
Pork Mess, new 11 S3 (411 03
Lard City Steam 7 20 IS 1 20
eetroieuro Jrnne ...... uu;4gu'?t i.enDea m
Butter 8Ute Creamery 16 (4 '-'J
Diary 17 (4 !!
western Imitation Creamery 12 (4 17
taotory 12 14 If,
Obeese State Factory 4 1
HKlulB. uo (4 W
WfBtern f4 J (!)
Eeffs State and Penn 14 (4 14
Potatoes, Early Rose, Stats, bbl . . . J 00 (4 2 28
BUVraLO
Floor Olty Ground, No. I Spring.. S 00 A S 75
Wheat No. 1 Hard Duluth. ...., 1 13 (4 113
Corn No. 2 Western
44,'i(4
41 14
es 9
44)
Oats Bute
Barley Two-rowed Stats.....
SOSTOH.
Beef Cattle Live weight
Sheep..
Boss
42
70
. 08
. 04 .4
. 05 (4
, S 80 (4 t
. C4 (4
06
Flour Wisconsin and Mlnn.Pat
Corn Mixed and fellow..
87
Oats Extra white
Bye Bute
Wool Washed Combing St Delaine.,
Unwaabed. " "
48 (4
8
1 05 a 1 05
48 0 SI
33 til 36
WATEBTOWH (MASS ) OATTIil MABSBT
Beet Cattle live weight 071(4 07
Sheep 04 14 OS
xainos . U7 (4 oh
Hogs 0fi4
JHrLDKI,PBI.
Flour Penn. good and fancy
Wbeat Pennsylvania Red
Rye tftate
Guru Htate Yellow...
Oats Mixed
Butter Oretmery extra
.4 51 fit 5 00
, 1 23 (4 1 23
. ( W
, 6'V(4 61
. . (4 at
. 20 (4 22
uiieesi ftew yors paotory,
12 (4 12
petroleum Ornde. .
...0807 Refined 08
Beautiflers,
Ludies. you cannot make fair akin
rosy theeks and sparkling eyes with all
the cosmetics of Fruuce, or b autifiers
01 ttie wono, wnue in poor neaith, nnd
nothing will give you such cood health
Hlrengtli, bujjnnt spirits and beauty rs
nop Hitters TtKyaiih.
Kidney Complaints
of all dessriptions are relieved at once
ana speedily curea by Kldm y-wort. It
seems intended ho mil lira tnr t l.n ftiiin j
all diseases of the kidneys causid by
powers are especially directed to the re
m aval ot tli- class cf diseases. Prcst.
Bladder, Urinary and Liver Dlscsses, Dropsy,
O ravel and Diabetes, are cured by
HUNT'S REMEDY,
the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine.
HUNT'S REMEDY
eures Brighfs Disease, Retention or Nonreten.
lion of Urine, Pains in the Buck, Loins, or Bids.
HUNT'S REMEDY
cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, General
Debility, Female Weakness aud Excesses,
HUNT'S REMEDY
eures Biliousness, Headache, Jaundice, Soar
Stomach, Dyapcptia, Constipation and Piles.
HUNT'S REMEDY
ACTS AT ONCE on the Kidneys, LWer, and
Bowels, restoring them to a healthy action, and
CURES when all other medicines fail. Hun.
drcds have been saved who havs been given up
to die by friends and physicians.
Bend for pamphlet to
WM. E. CLARKE, Providence, It. I.
Trial slse, 71 cents. Larue sits cheapest.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
BEATTY"
OP WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY,
SBIjTjs
14-StoD ORGANS
Btool, JBook 4 Mode boxed 4 kbipped only Sb V O.
MewPtuotSIlM to l,6'0. Seiof yJi buy in ln
romeol m hit to km bLi Mid-unaiier otTer WmitraUtt.
a-u W PBAII I , W tMaillgUJtt, ii, si.
UNITED 8TATE8
atent Brokers and Inventors'
AB8O0IATIO3VT.
Pfttent HilfbU lold At PrlviiL RaU ami h kii a
terint. CoiTelxadnc toUuleii. (Jtrotl&ra aia
MOD. PttLfliU nrtinl anil Sseari'liw marl a. i 2a
Witt. CKAWSniW, Bfanurcr.
Q'I1 Arch Street. PlllLAQELPHIA.
VOUNG MEN inlTM
uioutU. Kery sra,iuat" fruaranteeu a patnu sit
. A'weistt. vaiLOiioe. aifuiier, rfauesvuiSi
,a
S350
A HItITH I AGENTS WANTBDt
? B m be. Ilns Articles In the wor.lj a
s;tn p y-frte. J.t llaogoji. Detroit, Micb,
Ori Splendid Chrome Tl.lllnf CARIB. with asms.
4B79AWKEE. tissdaystaomssslyauda. Costly
4pi4 Ouutttiss. Address Tasa A Co., Aususla, IUib,
Vegetine
Purities the Blood, Renovates and
Invigorates the Whole System.
ITS MEDICINAL PROriRTIKS ARB
Alterative, Tonic, Solvent
and Diuretic
Ttomsa Is mails exclusively from ths Juices of care
fully selected liaks, mots ami herns, and so strong1)' con
centrated Uiat It will tnettnally erai teats from ths syitem
svery taint of Ncrofnla, Merofolowa Humor,
Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous Humi' lOrr
slpelas, Salt llhenm, fcyphllllla IMseaaes,
Tanker, Famines at the (Itnmaeh. snd sll
dlneascs thst srlss from Impurs blood. Sciatica,
Inflammatory snd Chronic Rheumatism,
eursHsrla, Uunt snd Hplnal Complaints, can
only bs effectually cured through ths blood.
For t'leera snd Ernptlvs IHseasei ct the
Skin, Pnstnles, Pimples, Blotches, Bolls,
Tetter, Mraldhead snd ninsiworm.'ViaiTiss
has never failed to eflect a permanent curs.
For Pain In ths Back, Kidney Com
plaints, Dropsy, Female Weakness, Lcu
corrhcea, arising from Internal ulceration, and
uterine diseases snd Uencral Debility, Visstiks
sets directly upoa ths causes of these complaints. It In
vigorates snd stre :,gtheni ths whols system, sets upon the
scu;t!'. allays inflammation, cures ulceration and
regulates ths bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Cos
tlyeness. Palpitation of Ihe Heart, Head
ache, Piles, Nervousness, and General
I'rostrailon of the Rervon My stem, no
medicine hss ever given such perfect satisfaction as ths
VtoiTina. It purines ths blsod, cleanses all of ths
organs, snd possesses controlling power ovsr ths nsrvous
system.
Ths remsrkabls cores effected by Tismns bsvs
Induced many physicians sod apothecaries whom ws
know to prescribe snd ttes It In their own fsniflles.
In tact, V sesnss Is ths best rsmsdy yet discovered for
ths sbovs diseases, snd Is th only reliable BLOOD
PCKIFIEHyet placed before Bis pnbUe,
Tege Ing la Sold by all Drngflgti.
MALT BITTERS
TRADEMARK
1- '
nrXDRKOS OP PHYSICIANS thronch'-nt the
1'nit-il SiatiihiVf in.U.riK-l M ALT lUTTKltS pre
pAutl by the MAI T lUTTKlt CO.M1MN Y. cmitii nil).'
ui'Te or ihe element- of imur Rlintfiit ami ulrenyth ihn
hII ottie forma ofni-tlto-- inoiltrliip. while fr-e from iho
ohieilloni urcp) against mult hijuorB. TIipv tmltt up
a-it-w the ticrvmiia oewfoua (lo ei atl nnis' iilar item.
Tli-y enrich the bluul an t Itnpiri life an I vlmir t evt-rv
ruiu tton. There run be in want of al.-ep, no ch ; oii'li'ii v.
m ilchiltty for thone who n ace tlit-lr trust In thU m.it. h
len Foo.1 Metlldne. MALT lilTTKKS COMPANY,
Huston. Mn a.
'KIN
t DISEASES.
Itiliin,: Hinortt. Saly Krnp
tlori-, Stnlp AflivtioiM, Salt
Uheum. Psoriasm, 8mM llff,
I'ict-rs ami Soren inf IliMyctnvit
by the Ct'Tici'KA llr hhhif-.
whk-h have forrneil iniriu-le
, of heal'ngmip rail . in mp.li-
cpl history. Semi for lllnstnite.l T--nt tni.iiiifn-j
ti bliinuulali from every p rt or the I nlon. Pk pared bv
t ka A Putter, Uhcmiata, llostoo, Mass. SoM bv Uruii
gtsta. PONIFIER
It the Original Concentrated I.ye and Reliable Family
-. ........ .. ...... .....n nlLwllllnlIJ Wiui OU lur III.KIUK
ll.iril, Sin and Toilet Koap quickly. It Is fuB
. ".i""1 "treniila. Ask your grocer for UFONI.
Ml ft, uul take no othcrr.
EWA SALT MANUFACTURING CO.. Phila.
ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL.
Wft Will KIMlri Olir Kle.frn.Tnllntr 11.1 rs sinH
Electrk Attniianfpri un'.n trial for At tiv u, thr rni.-tsui
witli Xm.xu Joints nu l ilfoasm a ptrswl no.
Also of lite I Ivi i, M.inevH. Klieiliuatisui. P.trlvlt Aa.
A nitre am gwa auttvft or no pay.
fj!Lr.ygttti!ite' o.f iff aishnll, Mich.
llOIIIMI trv fTKHFT Mmpllrtrd.
w v. . , nn, minium lur BI1V Illhe,
An a i.nii,p!ete Nys ein for Ave at'ina A.rounts.
. .., ai. rm nw it ,um til IS,ln, S IV..
I re-o'i mend It llnliesi nlinlv U sl i M nt
ntM
TfT ? " 1 'I" "r A.wrcs
J. W. ltltl.SlVg t.l.,r.l St., 11
lioiton.
COPY PAD
I'l lMl'l (w-Mh m
' ' ti t'.-rn ?' in Oh
, f -r t -' i.: tin ii(..ney 1
I' . ' ttl-liu. i u . 1 ' r s..
eqtri! I tti.'ttf ii! f r .j i i j.".,
anl He e jts j..r til kiri-!--.! im
tmumail. .d ire.-sll. MI.KDSO
DON'T
Br Ririntllfd Hefore yi,u t-uy any Kie,1
trlciil Kelt, rattery or Medieal A'iHanca
aJ.ircss Dr. Dye, ISox Mi. llostuu. Muss.
WANTED t&XZJZi
roftt jowd. O'.tflt fr... lr.l'L
fcll TV C.ffN, B.kl
1-..I.J ..m,lp,t, fwnUUC
$5 tO $20 ? ?w 1 Bom "'"PI'S worth $ fre
.wvyfcv Addresa Btiasus ft Co.. Ponl.nn. Malse
$66
4J WSKK In yonr owa tear Terms and SA (ratflt
rree. AilUrs H. ll.ixarr ft Co., Portland, Maine.
Chambers's
MALT AND HOPS
15 Vols. Over 13,000 Pages. Price During June, $6.
Among the wonderful things which have been aooomnliahed lor lovnr of ,a ti
the " Liteiary Kevolution," perhaps the moat
Encyclopaedia at a merely nominal cost.
It is
bound
ton, price
volume.
$6. An Amazing Offer. $6.
The more widely and rapidly these volumes are tor.,,1 ,1,. . i. . ......
in inducing other purchases ol this and our manv
special terms to earlv subscribers.
To sll, wtiose orders snd money sre received during th month of June
.0 . and in ha f Kumis. gi t lop. for I -4 o. To any one sendinS 7i
(uwally the 1 a lliK Ijo llerof the town), s club of flv oTuVrs, V
for 6
file voluuie.lued will be Tt .ToS Tb eipTesJ sil U
b.Ar.WliM
U,.reMvTuri
Standard
Ibrsrv of f Universal Knnwledew. 91 vnl. sia
Hllman's Gibbon's Home, t vol.., ft 6l.
Msvsnlay's Ulitoryof EuKland. 3 vols., 1,50,
Macaulay's Life and Letters, fto ceuls.
Uacautav's Kmuivs ad V en,.. :i v -It a I .Nfl.
Chambers' Cyclopxdta of Ena. Lih ralure, 4 vols., S,
Plutarch's I.Ives of 11 uatrious Men, S voV, tl.OO.
ci.ie i.iie man woruaor vnr st, vtf ceut
oung's bible Concordance, Sll.uuu retweoce (prepsr-
Aons IJbrary of Blorraphy, BO eenU.
Hook of Pa lea, p. eu-.. Ulna., 6t cents.
U MtOO'S Com Diets Poetirnl H'nrk, KHMnia.
Bhakespsare's Complete W. iki., 7ft cent.
ww.soi u.nie. uanalated by C'ary, 40 cent.
WOTkaof VirC'tl. tr.ltl.itM,l h TlrvHn .a.k mm..M.
Ths Koran of Mohammed, by Sale, Hi rent.
Auveuiureaoi uou quix te. lima., oil earn.
.rsoiail r. IKIIU, 1 1US-, OU OCIIIS.
uuvau'a Pi srni'. Procre... Kn Mn.
Roblnaon DruuM I: In. . &A -,,.
aluncJiaiisen and Gulliver's Travsis, Ulna., 69 eents;
R.mtt bv bank draft money order, registered letter
ssssiaions. AOOfss
AMERICAN
JOHN B. ALOBN,
A r m mm . Mm, II 1 If.. SI- mi.il. J ,
- , .. 1, a. sste-ys, W
FRAZER AXIE GREASE.
vwiiawi. I "i?ica'5
rO R l11I.KHS,
Awm.ti laa MMUAL Of HONOR al tat antenatal m4
Pant tSxpeHUmi. .
CMc0. FRAZER LUBnlCATOW CO., NewYprfc.
Important to the Fair Sex!
THB GHRAT RNGLIRH RKMEDY, onrea Timeoiw
hroa, (or wtiitee.) Pamrnl Menfrtmation. Ulceration, Ova
rian Disease, Absent Atenstruation, nit iliseasea, known
ai female weakneas. They have bwn n"wd in Knsland
t'r yearn ns a periodical and refnilating pill. Bold by all
l)r!:rf3ts everywhertt Price $1.(1) per dot ot ai boxea
fur acnt hy mail free of postngo, sectmOy sealed.
THE (KAV HIKIflt'lM? Cttsf
Mophanic8t Blork, Detroit, Mich.
Vliol(.i!o A (rents for U. 8. rUTamphlets sent free.
(J. CH IT'f'EKTON, Wholesale Aent. New Vork.
Perry Davis' Fain Eiiler
is HEconF.xnEi
By riiyticiant, by Wntnntrk: l.v Minitttrs, by Mfdnmlm
by A'urM'. in UpituU.
nr liVKu vuoiT;
DJIIN V I CD II A SritE riiH for
r AI i rMUUtri More lli.o.l, mills,
ilnrrhea, Tvseitlery, t ratnii.. Cholera,
antlvli tiovt'Cl miik'liUtt
rAliti Ml LI Ii i.ikmvii lo tl.o v.rl.l for
Mrk licailncho, l'n!il In Hie tintk. Inln in
the Mile, uliruiimlism ami cui iilalo.
TJXQVKSTl , AB1.I TIIIJ
BEST LINIMENT MADE I
Jtt equal hav ng nwr yd benfotiwl.
irFor ale by fcll Mcillilne Iraler.
RED RIVER VALLEY
2,000,000 Acres
Wheat Lands
Best la th World, fersaSs by ia
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba B.B. CO.
Hwa dollar per eere a flowed the mtHm for brOsfc
fcakg mmd oultiTsvtaVam. For Briinira apply to
D. A. McKINLAY,
ls.id OemmlMUaer, hi. Pl.aWlsmB.
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORYoftueWORLD
Kmliraclnu lull an I nutin-ntto ar-tinnts .r v crv nuiicr
f atK'i. tit an I inutU-ni i-nifT., arxl in-' u.Hn; i iVtor !
;ho rso an I fall vt tin- Hvrv'.i ami Ui.in.m Kmpir a.'tli
iiitlilic ), thy ernsa n. t!,e f.'ii .i v i,tii. lii- r frn.a
l:nn, the Jlst nv.TV nml s t h-iu M .f ih. .-w W'orl.l. el.-
II unt.iins t7S ili: hi-ui-i ,Mi. i n l b 1
most ronii' cti nt .-r Hi V. ., ' . v r t-i.; Vi i. Si kh
fur tsjii-ctfiuri p it-a n i i-t'a i-- in- : . Writ . A!'l-eM
arnL lrm.ixiu. C I'liila-lr I'lil.i, Pa
Hl:nil, Iu h:rnr. or IJIireratt-ri
IMImthat lleltinK!! I'ilo
1 1 fin I'd v fails toe u rt. G i ra
I uiuiH'iiiate n-liff, ciirt s caser
of lur iff atandinfc in 1 ww ,
and firdriinrv caes in S daya.
fflllTinN .""::":
tr ra j Z"r If it vr intrTon it in blnrk a I'if nf tK nnit nna
Jir.J. I Mitfer'9 thjn.ttnrrt I'ttitn. 1 a Ixilt fS. Sold
by alldnigpiiita, Kent by iimil by J. i Mii.i.ku.M. i.,
rrour.. S. W. cor. Tenth and Arch b w., t liilada.. Pa,
This Clnlm-IIous Established 1SOB.
SIGNS.
,V w Iji vr. Thousands of Soldiers snd burs en1tlet
retiHiuns lute back to dlsclisrgs or death. Time laastcA
Aitilreia, with stuup,
t.i.uituE E. LRwnm,
P. O. Drawer 9.., Washlninon, TS. C.
The Creat Kcmetv lor 1k LIVER.
THE BOWELS, and the KICKEY15.
These (Trent or,-ani are tlir Nrtnrul cl' lliwrnof
thcKy.tcin. Ift.iy vmk v.,.1. I.,ilih.il Lu rxr
r.ft. if t..i yl-' inHTl. jjr-.-.l, cron,':ul il:.,ia k are
developed lvanite the 1,1, ikI is puiFinn d with the
humor that !iovM lmvu Un rn; ll, l naturally.
Kipr!EV-VORT'll re.,torellien:itnrelai-t!cii
.vir t!:ror olt i;-.o diws.v. LViun-nit huve bet-n
:rTl.n;;l allrinv !.. r-r eeli- ,y all I rnerlKt
Is MUM
This won'lerful substance Is Siknowleili by physi
cian. tlircUt;h(ut the wurld to be the l)c. -.e.ly lls
aivcred for the rtire of Wounds, Hums, UhFUinatisra,
Skin Disrates, Pll-s. Catarrh, Chlllilulas. ftc In order
that every one imiy try It, it It put up In IH and a cent
bottles for hoiwhold use. Ol Lilii il from your druem!.
sud you will dn l it superior to anulaim you have eva
luted.
ABl-CAR.)
SODA ,
Is ss best ks Cs World. It n snsolntely pare. It a rke'
- ' v. wvaw ry au viaMUM WlVOtn,
PEWW'A SALT ArlUFACTUBIWQ CO., risUa.
TRUTH ISM'Hjyi
BBadaiMMii ! uari,tU jtu
M. (. iski f nas. and lack mt ka.s.
4 a orrssl wt f I ear raiara kss-
riM;4Jia.Hrar. HAK1 INtZ.
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