FOR THE FUR SEX
Ancient Female Uwren.
. Not every lady and gentleman who
has this season applauded Miss Terry's
Tortia is aware that about the date when
the " Merchant of Venice " mav he sun-
posed to have exhibited his gaberdine
upon the Rial to there actually existed
great lemale lawyers In the neighboring
city of Bologna. Professor Calderini,
who held the chair of jurisprudence in
that university in 1300. and Professor
Novella, who occupied it in 1366, were
noi oniy ceieD'-aiea ior tneir Jegal lore,
but, if we may trust their porfaits,
were exceedingly beautiful women, with
uoble Greek profiles, dressed in a style
tt uivi. ... i j j xi i j uiiuu unvo UUpicU
without disadvantace. If women hpre-
after should again obtain entrance into
tne jegai profession, it is not at all im
probable that we may see something
more oi the keenness of feminine wits
engaged in disentargling the knots of
ine Jaw. 1 wo lamps m Ireland, accord
ing to the Time? Dublin correspondent,
have .just been conducting their own
most Intricate cases in a manner which
excited the surprise of the Master of the
7"?' lTr,
astonished that the 1 idles had been
ftJ? p f," c?se .n,PaPfr, 80 ,inteJ
'o "3irL.ir Ia7""T
vaaa A. a vr 1 1 1 1 .: L Jil I US BUUU1U IU11UW
under any guidance; and at all events
tuey nave escnped that great aggrava
non oi me misery o: deieat in a court
of law the lawyers' costs. Pall Mail
uazeue,
Kneading; Bread.
tiere is a little incident which not
only has the merit of being true, but the
nuuiuonai one oi containing a lesson
Tnucli needed by phis:
A lady in one of our large cities was
inie estea in unaing employment for the
numbers of needy idle women during
uie years ot great depression in trade.
One day a young woman came to her
who had tried in turn to fill a place as
shop-girl, seamstress, chambermaid,
cook, hairdresser and patent medicine
vender, and Had been discharged from
all as inconmetent.
" You have never learned any trade
or handicraft P" asked the lady.
" Well, no, nothing particular. I was
nanay in a general way."
miVi 6 l y' .
. h?therfif.?thing you can do thor-
ighly wellP'
oughly
The woman reflected, then her face
iigntea.
"I could knead bread. I always did
mat netter than any one else on the
mrm. '
The lady's brother, an eminent phy
Bician, wiio Happened to be present,
puuucuij iuuk pari, in me conversation.
-iet me icok at your hngers," he
saia.
j.uey were long, strong, of great
uni VUU3 iUlX-K.
"I will give you work." He had
charge of a hospital in which the
patients were subjected to a cure called
massage, a procesj of kneading, by
which artificial exercise is given to the
uumj. oiuuiui manipulators were aii
ficuit to find. After a few lessons our
country girl earned her thirty dollars
per wees.
With every year the number of young
uiu einu nuuicu pressing into tlic
mariret to nnd employment increases
.mere is absolutely no chance for the
loosely trained workmen whose brain
or oody is only "handy in a general
way." Learn to do one thing, and to do
it uiorouguiy, and you will never be in
danger of going without a meal for the
iacK oi iionest work. Youth's Com
panion
Qlnaham and other Waah
Dresaea,
Traveling
It is the custom this summer to wear
gingham dresses for traveling. For
short journeys these are the most com
fortable dresses used since buff and gray
linen traveling dresses were universally
worn. They are so easily cleansed after
the journey by washing that they are
not a source oi anxiety on the way;
they are oi dark colors that are not con
spicuous; and it greater warmth is
needed, it is supplied by the traveling
cloak of English homespun that has
superseded the linen duster. Among
me aarK quiet colors cnoscn the prefer
ence is for stone blue, with grayish
tinges, in checks of two shades of blue
without any white, or rhe broken bars
of blue on a white ground, or irregular
stripes ot two or three blue shades, with
pernaps some thread lines oi red or buff.
1 o make these look still darker, they
are trimmed with bias bands of solid
blue gingham sewed on the plaited or
gathered flounces, and as a bordering
ior me apron, oosque, collar, culU, and
belt. The w'lite Hamburg work used
to brighten blue gingham dresses that
are meant for the house and street is too
dressy for these plain traveling suits.
When made in tho best manner, aud of
ocotcn gmgnam, such dresses cost at
the furnishing house from $12 to $17.
The basques ure not lined, and are made
with as few seams as possible. The
neck is usually finished with a turned-
over collar in Byron shape, or else ex
tending lower on the bust in the
notched dircctoire shape. Among ex
pensive gingham are stripes of two
shades ol peacock blue, or else of green
mere are uiso onve green cnecKS or
irregular plaids tli:.t make up most
enectiveiy. ihe Diack and white broken
oars are also in favor; for elderly Indies
these are trimmed with plaitings of the
same, while young ladies add some pip
ings of Turkey red cadco, and thev also
put a narrow red plaiting around the
loot ot the skirt.
For other wasli dresses, whether of
gmguam or lawn, embroidery is the
trimming preferred this season to lace
J. he Hamburg work in open patterns,
or else quite close, with dots, diamonds.
almonds or stars, is best liked for
gingham dresses; there is also a woven
trimming called Swis3 embroidery,
which is effective and very inexpen
sive, costing only eight or ten cents a
yard in widths suitable tor edgings.
For thin dotted muslins realembr jidery
on Swiss muslin is used, and is very
different from that just described, and
far.more costly. Very few embroideries
are found suitable for the soft sheer
mull and India muslins: hence lace is
used for these dresses, and is almost con-
fined to them, lor thin mulls, Lan-
are most liked; Valenciennes is seldom
employed, at least it is not bought irom
choice, though ladies who have nice
qualities 01 mis lacu continue to use it.
For white dresses, and indeed ior most
of the colored wash goods, very little
starch is employed by the laundress, and
the example of the Misses Fogarty, what "weaies, ana tue leading comedian Whatever to distinguish it from an v
a lalling-off must ensue in the solicitors' was T''?ma8 Corwin, a representative other Jimilar niece of paper and he w
billsl They lost their case, it is true, ?mt Ohio, who was a type of early tofiCiSMTOratl!
but seeminelv could not hive won it Western culture and a born humorist, t. m,. Fi? v ..cu "
tnere is no euort to give them gloss years: there were in all 41,300 tons ex
from the iron. The fancy at present is ported from the island, tne native con-
lor tne son nnisn ot Oriental stuffs,
such as India mull or mummy-cloth,
or the Turkey red calicoes. Gathered
.paA n n . 1
iuiucb are uuw aeiuutu uuieu: mey are
made too scant fox fluting, and are more
stynsn wuen ironed smooth and plain
Tt J a a
Plaited flounces are pressed perfectly
ir: ??JL7 ep.wi"Je beioY-
'T uk"mu auu
apart by tue laundress' hand to give
mem me appearance oi great full
ness. When a single border flounce
trims the foot of a dress skirt,
it ie now the caprice to have the bead
ing almobt as w'de as the lower part of
me nounce, ana u tnis wide Heading
fails to stand ereot, and droops over at
intervals, It is all the more stylish.
The heading is for this reason often
faced with gay red or blue cambric.
The linen lawns are prettier this sum
mer than usual, and are more highly
appreciated for their coolness and cheap,
ncss. The polka-dotted patterns black,
blue, brown or red. on white make uo
most stylishly, and are sold in nice
qualities of pure linen from twenty-five
to thirty-five cents a yard. Fifteen
yards are required to make a short dress
witn round waist, apron tront, and
straight full back simply trimmed with
a border flounce. Dark red or blue
satin ribbon in a long-looped bow at the
throat, with a belt of the same tied on
the left side, with short hanging ends, is
all the ornament needed. The necu
may have a handkerchief fichu which is
pointed behind, or else a Bvron collar.
Pretty evening dresses are made of the
cream-white seaside zephyr, which
imitates India stuffs with crape-like
finish, and costs from eighteen to
twenty-one cents a yard. It requires to
De made in full bouiiint fashion, with
much festooned drapery, and is trimmed
with Languedoc laca and many loops of
Pale pink or blue ribbon. Harper's
Tom Corwln's Reply to Crory.
Confess had its cnmefi. o.
I . , a m Z 7. , , " W vll US I
He was a middle-sized, somewhat stout
man, with pleasing manners, a fine
head, sparkling hazel eyes and a com
plexion so dark that on several occa
sionsas he used to relate with great
Jticc ue wits 8UPDUSCO IO De nl Atunan
descent. "There is no need of mv
nuiKiug, oniu iin, ior whenever 1 can
not support myself in Ohio, all I should
nave to cio would De to cross the river
give ui.vseii up to a iventucky neirro
trader, be taken south and sold for a
neia nana." lie niwnvs imH a
ready to illustrate the subject of a con
versation, and the dry manner in which
io i,i .."T """T
wl. wi . '"vL Klnf
stolid countenance, was irrpsistihlo
' y. i v . .....v. vii uwil
His greatest effort was a reply which
ue iuaue 10 imt. urary, oi Kentucky.
wno nad undertaken to criticise the
military aoiuty oi general Harrison.
John Quincv Adams went ovpr to Mr
Corwin s desk and advised him to re
ply; without success, at hrst, Corwin
saying that he was "something like
Balaam's n. Iip ponlft noVTr Do i .
less TSokeTintc ?t tZ nX? iflUn"
less Ktt-Kea into it. llie next after-
noon. However, he did rnnlr nnA ),;
epeccli, as a model of humorous retort
uas never since Deen equaled at the
capitol. His description of Mr. Crary
as ne appeared on parade as ftmilirin
general, and after the fatigues of a
uiuaier, wiien ireaung nis Drigade to
nuiciiueiuiia anu wiiissy at a countrv
grocery store, as the ancipnt heroes as-
suagea their thirst Irom the skulls of
uic-ir slaughtered enemies, was a de
licious piece oi satire. Then .turning
to I he history of General Hnrri son Mr
Corwin gave an eloquent picture of his
patriotic services with convincing
force. No member of Con (rpQ prop
received sucii personal discomfiture
irom a speech, and Mr. (Jrarv npvor re
covered from Corwin's onslaught.
Even at his home the farm
""j nici uieions in ineir season,
accompanied by quotations from Cor
win's speech. He retired from nuhlio
life an extinguished orator. Atlantic
luommy.
A Shoner of Coin.
Bankers and brokers were burning
away Irom Wall street at half-past
three o'ciock in haste to get to their
homes, to the seashore or t'lip mum.
clerks, office boys and messengers were
i milling to ana iro, and w all and lii ond
streets and Exchango place wort tKled
with a moving throng, finishing nn Vh
om. t tho i.r- t.. ; .li- -? r.
work of the day. Just at this time two
men came irom tne baspmpnt. nf Ttfr. An
T ... . . .. V . I J
uroau street, une was Mr. C. H. Dex
ter, ine painter and camentpr. nnrl tho
other one of his assistants. As soon as
they readied the sidewalk the two men
piungea meir Hands in their pockets,
pulled them out filled with StTlill) nnin
and began scattering the monp hrnnri.
cast, literally throwing it away. Almost
as quickly as it is written n crown of
messenger boys and young clerks sur-
luuuueu mem. rivinmrr rumr wun
through the throng the two mpn m.worl
siowiy toward Exchange place, where
they separated, one going up the narrow
court toward New street and Hi
ar.d the other up Broad street in the
direction 01 w nu street. At every sti.
"ai.ua wcic uippeu into capacious
pockets, raised in the air a moment vni
then came a little shower of
nickels, dimes and quarters. The crowd
increased prodigiously. It was com
posed mostly of boys, and they struggled
and lought good natureJly, tumbling
over una trampling upon each other in
their eager scramble for the money. At
the coiner of Broad and Wall strppts ti.
crowd and the excitement culminated.
uere air, sexier stood a few moments.
a mob ot about a thousand hn4tli,r
shouting youngsters about him. whiTe
ue scattered I'aii-oollars. dollars and a
lew shining golden nn irtpi-.ea.Tloo i-
little lain about him. Like the Scrip
tural rain, it fell upon the just and the
unjust alike, for some of the big bovs
wickedly robbed the little fellows oi
coveted pieces. The rain was only a
shower after all. In fifteen minutes it
was over, and Mr. .Dexter stepped into
111a carriage ana was Wlliried 11 Way
New York Herxhl.
The World's Coffee Production.
The four great coffee cour.trina of ti.o
worm are urazn. Java. Snmntra .n.i
ueyion. ine data and hgures for la79
suow mat urazil itseJt has Drodiippn n
extraordinary quantity ot beans. Hith
erto, 850,(11)0 tons has been considered a
goou yeany nure lor lirazil; lust year
tne export alone amounted to s273 nnn
tons. But the consumption of pottva in
the country itself now amounts to m nnn
tons, raising the total vearivnroniint. ,.t
Diuzii to ooj.duu tons, if ortunately for
the planters in other Darts of t.l.p
coffee has grown into a necessity in the
United btates, and, thanks to this, its
price has risen. Although the soil of
Brazil, especially lor coffee culture, is
Tcijr c&rcuBive, yet me aimcuity 01 ob
taming labor daily becomes greater, and
this renders it doubtful whether the
above hgure can be much exceeded. The
at "1.100 tons for export; the consump
tion 01 the inhabitants, although the
population is double that of Brazil, is
uut 01 mat 01 tue latter country.
The production in Ceylon, though
greater than that of 1878, shows a fall-
nK oil when compared with former
sumption being very small. Coffee is,
besides, grown in Central America, in
several oi the South American republics.
:H !..:.:.,. 1 . . i .
in the British and other colonies of the
West Indies, in HavU. Cuba. Prt
Rico. Arabia. Mauritius. Reunion nnri I
flong the northeast coast of Africa, in
Wf?iffr &aJle A,rl$an westcoast, In
ocYc.oa oi me
1 h 1 h r. n a or r. to H.AiHn i.. , i.. I
RrhThTnHi w..rfiV..'',..i"
f . iTTirT - 7 : i"" -
of ail these reg ons does not reach hall
- -Bv..v hvvs mvv 1VWVU aUmi
or tbe export of the four chief countries
named above.
Many a property owner is poor in
purse but rich la-deei. statesman.
I I I A trrn a n fl.lMnl 1 . . I - (kwmu M si e M.m.j nuvr TV a UU a, i,ci"
"THE IDEAL HEWSPAFER."
Extract! from a Speech IIlTred by
Charles g, Fa.lrmana.tthe Annnat Meet
In of the New York State Press As
oelatlon In Troy,
The face of a newspaper should be
made bright and cheerful and it should
have a distinct resemblance of its own.
If you are acquainted with it you should
he able to pick it out of a thousand.
You should know it as you do your
neighbor. This personal appearance
should be a fixture. Of course the
newspaper, like the man. must put on a
new dress occasionally, but there should
be no violent changes in attire. It
should always present the same general
appearance.
I say you should know your news
paper. It is difficult, doubtless, lor
the unpracticed eye to tell one paper
from another by merely looking at the
face of the type. But the printer will
do it. Of a hundred papers that he
knows he will pick out any one he
wants simply by a glance at its general
contour, without looking at its head, or
stopping to read a word it says. He will
almost Land it to you in trie dark. He
will do more than that. You may cut
out a piece not more than two inches
ion. anywhere from the .body of the
taintv. He will swear to it in a court of
justice with no more doubt orhesita
tion than you would have in saying that
you saw a train of cars standing at the
depot yesterday. A bank teller will de
nounoe a counterfeit as far as his eyes
can see the paper. A shoemaker will
pick out a pair of boots which he has
made from a thousand others, all of
which you would say were precisely
alike. You can't deceive the tailor as
tc who made the coat which is on your
back. The small bov about the rnilrnnri
depot, when he hears the whistle afar
on, win ten you mat is jno. o Northern
Central, There is an intuition about all
these things which I do not pretend to
fathom or explain. I state the fact, he-
cause what I said about the certainty of
uiuwing one newspaper irom anotner,
by simply seeing its countenance, might
seemimpronaDie.it x did not also call
your attention to other similar things.
Now the face of a newsuaDPr mav have
a pleasant and cheerful look, or it may
De auu Bna loroidding. W hen beauti-
M"1 Printed the mo8t commonplace
thin wili hPrP.A with nlnn,, wi,;i
things wili be read with pleasure, while
tue genius ot bliakesneare and Dickens
could not illumine the pages of miser
able mechanical work. A handsomely
printed nnd carefully nrranged paoer
with an indifferent editor, will outstrip
m circulation ano surpass in reputation
a botched job in the press, with the
mcst bnl:iant of writers. There cannot
De a eood newsDaner without mpnlmni
cal excellence There may be poor ones
with mechanical excellence, but there
cannot be a eooi one without it. Tt it
an lniaiiibie test. There may be eood
taste without newsDaner nhillt.v. hut
tnere cannot be newspaper ability with
out good taste. A beautiful thing, in
beautiful print, is a joy forever. "The
fascination which belongs to the face of
a handsome tVDe. like charitv. onvpru n
multitude of sins. Even children in a
primary school will hang eagerly over
me ungiit pages oi tue toy dook, when
neither argument nor coaxing will fix
their eyes on a dull, dead black wall of
letters, we are only children of a
larger growth, and are auite as exacting
as they in demanding beautiful things
ior our cumiort ana convenience.
we are educated to believe in the
power oi the press. Its influence cm
scarcely be rated at too high a standard.
it is tue lever which in modern times
moves the world. That which the
ancient philosopher declared he could
-a0-"ue "?a 8?m?.uun8 l. an.a Pn,
ma press aoes Dy its own intrinsic lorce
it is true the old philosopher had refer
ence to physical substance, nnd Hip
power which he sought was mpplmnipnt
But it is not in human strength, either
mental or pnysical, to add to or take
from one lot or tittle of the unseen vpt
uiiiMiiy ana omnipotent power which
noios this earth m its orbit. The in
fluence of the press is not with sub
stance, it has not moved monnt-iina
1 hey are all here still. Yet the enter
prise oi man under the enlightening in
fluence of the press has tunneled moun
tains and bridged them with iron w
that the newspaper might go on thp
wings of tho wind to the uttermost.
pans of the earth. It has spanned the
sea with the electric spark, that the
newspaper might gather the news on
the instant at home and abroad. It has
made all human knowledge simultane
ous in an pans 01 the gloe. It has an
nihilated space and abolished time. The
newspaper is Ubiquitous. It is every
where, in every man's home, for n. m,m
has no home who has no newspaner. Hp
may have a place to stay, and so do the
Digger Indians, but there can be no
homo without a newspaper. There
can be no general diffusion of
knowledge without it. It is UaUt nnH
uie in me world, it moves the world
m an its enterprises, in all Us great
isunstian puiianmropies, in an its ma
jesty of wealth and power. In olden
times, in the days when our Revolu
tionary fathers were laying down their
lives, meir lortunes and their sacred
honor for the establishment of that frp
system of government which their sons
have been patriotic enough to main
tain, me press, as it now exists. ws an
inmost unsnown institution, it was a
motor then, as it is now. in arousing
. 1 .' . ..
me peopie to nooie ano patrinic pur
poses, but in a far different and less
euective way. i here were no great re.
volving presses throwing out their
printed sheets by the thousand, as enow
flakes flutter from the clouds. There
was no soider-web net-work of mil.
roads taking them up damp from the
press, and scattering them through
every city and hamlet at the breakiast
hour. There were no lines of telegraph
penetrating to every noOK and cornpr in
the land, gathering every scrap of in
formation, and concentrating it daily
and nightly in the lap of the newspa
per. Things went slower, but thev
went iustassure. Thevgotitall. but it
tooK tuem more time. There were
fewer people, there were less and sim
pler wants, there were less jostling and
.1. , l TT . . I
just as much intelligence and just as
much virtue. It was not diffused as
it is now. The people were not uni-
mere was less uurry. nut mere was
versauy intelligent as they are
now. Education was not common
as it is now. The position of
an editor is one of the greatest
responsiDinty. ins audirn.se is con-
nnea to no sect or creed. It is not
cramped up in any public hall, or hem-
uieu witiiin tne news or rat 11 prim 1 or
cnurch. His voice is not staved bv
fnlln t t, Ti-aa tla r . L l I
He cannot feel Vheir"
He must write the truth and trust to the
power oi truth, lie sits iu his sanctum
and sends forth his thought nn T iim
.i, 4.1 . .L
congress and to the coresident VuT.l Bb -
greater than these, for 111 these look to
mm Ior inlormation and counsel. Th
j . , : . . . : I
"orwnorespecw himself who knows
uia pruiessiun, ana is equal to 11, stands
on a higher eminence than the nrinof
or pope. He is the leader, and, if his
conception is large enough, may become
tue ruier oi puDiio conception.
suitors are born, not made. You
cannot grind them out in heaps as you
do doctors, or lawyers, or clergymen
in ere is no college where they are
taught. There is no curriculum for
them to study. There are no professors
oi newspapers. There are no diplomas
and there am nn riprrpo for an editor
Perhaps I should say that none of the
oruiuary schools in which otner proles
sions are taueht. answer for the news'
paper. The hnat. unhooi is the nrintinir
office. The best teacher is the click of
tne type and the atmosphere of the com
posingroom. The tact of an editor can
not be taught at an academy. There are
no books or masters to follow. Like
the artist, the editor must have genius,
and eenius is not borrowed or tauirht.
But though you cannot teach editors in
Bohools or academies, you can teach
boys. And . s fter you have taught the
boy in schook you may teach the editor
in a printing office. But be careful not
to insert him at the wrong end of the
shop. Start him down among the roll
ers and the lye brushes, and he will
work bis way out to the sanctum. When
he gets there he will know how to stay
theie. But if you start him atthe sarc
tum, the probabilities are that he will
soon find himself in the cellar. It is
one of the evils of our times that not
only with regard to this, but equally
wim regard to an trades and proiessioni
the young men are unwilling to beei
at the bottom. The grades of a printing
office should be inexorable as the grades
oi an army. There should be no re
movals except for cause, and no pro
motions except for merits. The history
of the newspaper press proves the posi
tion I here take. The best, the ablest
and most successful editors this land
has produced came up from the
rule and the composing stick. I have
known scores of tramping jour printers
who had every qualification for brillian
success in journalism, except the one of
steady habits, men of wide learning, of
osiu&uug gcuius, nuu uuuiuiaDaiu in
tellect. And I never yet saw a strictly
educated man who was fit for an editor.
They are too starchy and stiff. They
are too nice and precise. I hey are too
learned and profound. A profound news
paper would die in a week. Two things
are certainly and equally iatai to i
newspaper, ignorance and nrofnnditw
But I think of the two it can stand igno
rance the better, for there are a great
many people who are ignorant, and
very few who are profound. Danie
1
Webster once undertook to write an
editorial for a newspaper. It was seven
cp.umns long and solid with statesman
Dijiu iuu nisuum. dul Liie euicor an
vised him to ueliver it in Congress nnd
let tne newspaper off. It sometimes
happens that a schoolmaster out of
job, or ambitious of fame, seeks laure
and cash in tho editorial sanctum
Ihese are the worst failures in tli
whole lot. Thev invariably run out
uieir tongues when thev write, usr
ruled paper, dot all their i's, cross nil
their t s, and parse every sentence be
fore it goes to press. They are Jesigned
to succeed better on monthly or
quarterly publications, or those
which. come cut onee n vpr
than on the daily press. If
anything is calculated to worry the pa
uenue oi an editor, it is to see a school
master laboring over a paragraph. Th
erasures and interlineations, the stoo
Pin? and starting, the tearings up and
beginnings again, the consultations of
the dictionary, the wise look at the wall
the doubt about grammar, and the
greater doubt about ideas, are fearful to
DClioid. 1 state an exact truth when
say that 1 have seen some of these edu
cateu gentlemen spend two precious
uours in trying to put a simple state
ment in a paragraph of ten lines, and
iau. a. surplus of grammar kills them
urn yet me eauor must not iau in
grammar. Ills sentences most be clear
cut, precise nnd perfect. But he must
do it without exertion, and with tho
same ease and freedom that lie would
engage in conversation. This faculty lie
gets when he goes through the grades.
He cannot bring it with him from nn.
other profession. There are possible
exceptions, Dut tuey are rare, exceed
ingly rare, nnd only prove the rn'p
The shoemaker had better stick to his
last, the schoolmaster to ins school nnH
me eauor to ins sanctum. Ao man
can be an editor who does not under
stand all the detans of his business, i ie
must be competent to fall any gap in anv
place at any moment. He must know
how to do all that is needed to be done
on a newspaper. He must be able to
write a leader or a paragraph at
moment's notice, or without anv notinp
at all. He must bo a man of quick per
ception, of prompt decision and force of
character. He must be a leader. He
must command the ship.
Lightning and Oil Tanks.
mi. . rt . t a . ..
ine acieniinc American ihus com
ments on the attraction of oil tanks for
lightning, as evidenced in the recent fir
at Titusvillc:
The peculiar attraction for lightning
which these iron oil tanks appear to
possess has been several times referred
to in our columns. Whenever a thun
der-storm passes fairly over one of them
it seems to be devoted to destruction.
Millions ot dollars worth of property
have thus been destroyed. No nracti.
cal safeguard has vet been suggested.
Ordinary buildings, when properly pro
vided wun rods that are well grounded
in the earth, are comparatively safe
from lightning. Structures made of
iron and simply resting upon the earth,
without rod. are also exempt from elec
trical damage. Such structures always
present a continuous body oi conduct
ing material ior tue tree passage ol elec
tncity to earth. Whv is it then, that,
oil tanks form such conspicuous ex
ceptions to our common experience whh
ngutningr uo.'.s put on other struc
tures save them; but rods have been rut
on oil tanks, but the tanks were ex
ploded by lightning all the same. We
will repeat a possible explanation whii-h
we have heretofore given. Fioji everv
oil tank, according to our theory, there
is a constant escape oi light iiydrocar
bon vapor, which forms a ceraianent
ciouu or coiumn, rising to a general
height above tho tanks, far above any
rod that could be erected. This vapor
rod is a conductor, which the lightning
naturally follows, Bets on fire the vapor,
and explodes the tank. A column of
healeii air vapor rising from a chimney
is weii Known to be a conductor lor
lightning; tho rise of hydrocarbon
vapors is illustrated by tho balloon.
If the theory we have outlined is cor
rect, the remedy for the electrical ex
plosion of oil tanks is to be found in
such treatment of the oi), or such a con
struction of tank, as shall prevent any
escape oi the light vapors.
A firm of Scotch shipbuilders are said
to hare established themselves at
Shanghai, and are turning out iron
steamers of the largest size. Ail of their
1.1'
i.iuu workmen are Chinese, who labor
few cents each per day.
Notwith
standing all the raw material used in
those yards has to cross oceans, nowhere
n the world can a ship be built more
The London Times sees in this
Jact something seri.iiislv ominous to the
Pwrights ou the Clyde and the Tyne.
FVom Porpfii fAtaA ropr4 f
viuMuuj'nuuiGu v
the occurrence of certain diseases in
the past, an English physician Infers
that epidemics sweep over tbe country
in quite regular periods, the cycles be
ins of about the following length:
Whooping cough, fourveara: smallpox.
four to flVA VAsra' maaalu aovpn VARrs
scarlet fever, fifteen to twenty year.
A scientist says 60,500,000 stars glim
mer in the firmament. Will some one
oi our readers please count the stars
and inform us how near the scientist is
correct in his figures t If the count
can't be made in one evening, the enu
merator should make a chalk mark
where he leaves off, in order to know
where to commence tho next night;
otherwise he may count some stars
twice.
Malt Bitters regulate, partly, strengthen
and nourish the maternal lunotions.
A man threw a gun across his shoul
der at Pineville, Indian Territory, and
said he was going bunting. His way
led past a neighbor's house, on the porch
of which some children were playing.
He took quick aim at a little girl and
fired, killing her instantly. The only
explanation he can give for the deed is
that he felt an irresistible impulse to
do it.
Nervous debility, weaknesses and decline
prevented by a timely use 01 Malt Bitters.
About nine-t( nths of your pelf-made
men are really the product of the coun
try newspaper. CuttM out and paste
it in your diary. Wheeling Sunday
iicari-er,
Many of our vnunor mRrriod neonlfl don
know what a blessing Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup
is until the youngster is able to " yell " by
tne nour.
There are now 43,000 postoflices
active operation in the United States.
Veoktinb is not a itimnlftting bitters whioh
oreates flotitioui appetite, but a gentle tonio
wmon assists nature to restore tne itomaob
k a nealtby action.
Dr C. E. Shoemaker, the well-known aural
surgeon ol Heading, Pa., ouiirs to send bv mail
liee of charge.a valuable little hook on dentcess
and diseases of the ear specially 011 running
ear ana cntnrrii, ana llieir proper tieatmen
giving references and testimonials tliut will
Sttlisly the most skeptical . A'Mress as alove
. Are Ton Not In .ooi! llrnltht
It the Liver U the source ol your trouble.
vou oan And 1111 Rbsoluie remedy in Da. Sin.
forp's Liver Isvioouator. the onlv vecels..
ble cathartic which acts dirertly on the Livnr.
Cures all Bilious ili-eases. For Book address
ub. QAwroHP, i(iz Hroadway, New York.
JKff Voltaic Belt Co., M.r.liall.Mlrh..
will sena tlieir Electro-Voltaic Belts to the
uiitciea upon 30 days' trial. See their adver
tisement in tnig paper headed, " On 30 Day'
A. mi.
Lyon's Heel StifTcner is the only invention
that will make old boots as stratbt as new
Usb only C. Gilbert's pure Corn Starch,
naiiarhtrra, W lrn .n,l iHh-,.
D. M AKC1I ISI S r-TKHIMI r'ATiini ,,,",
tlvelT cure IVnmle Weukiiira. .ii.-h u' PMtn. Vi
Womb. Whltn. C'hmiik' Iml .III), mm! Inn nr l'l....n(
TTuin, nil 1 1 iiiiu iii'inoiTiiimK or r loouiliir, P iinfiiL
SupprcMcd Mil Irrr-u'Ular .Mrtiehwiu.n. 4c Mi ol 1 ,,, j
trmtnient, ciiris n. .-.-rtilt. at.-v from fiiynUiuii
Id by all Druisiu-i.i TCr ouiuo.
THE MARKETS
hew Tone
Ben Cattle Med. Ntlvi, live wt.. 09 (3 CS-
Vllnvuiuuiiiu iu c.irii a hii,,,, v ia UQ
eiieep o;,i4 oi
Lamljs ( ti q d.
coga Live vt U4T',
lreaReu noii( I ti
Floar Ex. Mate, good lo fancy 4 3'l t& A 00
Weetern, Rood to laucy 4 30 (4 7 01
Wheat No. a Red 1 Sua 1 IT'i
no.inune i rni is
Rye State &s (4 85
Barley Two-Rowed Htate C3 m f.a
Oorn Untrraded Western Mixed.... afiJi i 61
Southern Yellow f H i& in
Oata White Htate :it i 89
Mixed Weateru :1ia vr.
Hay Retail grades t'5 rt 1 03
Straw Loo (? Rye, per cwt 110 (( 1 20
Hops State, 1879 -27 (4 85
Pork Mess, new 11 etlliis
Lard City Bteam..., 7 20 C4 7 20
reiroieuro uruae .
MW'iO'X lleflued 0:1
Butter State Creamery 1
S3
Diary 17
10
17
-16
Western Imitation Dreamery 1-j
Faotorv 12 m
Cheese State Factory 07 (A
Wit
HKiins t a (4
Western 08 iii
osx
(ex
Ebbs 8tate and Penn 14 ik
MtJ
Potatoes, Early Rose, State, bhl ... SI 00 i it
BDtFALO
Flonr City Ground, No. 1 Bprlng.. S 00
Wheat No. 1 Hard Uuluth .-. 1 19
79
13
Corn No. 2 Western , 44A?(
Oata State 41 ,
Barley Two-rowed State CI (gt
TO
BOSTOH.
Beef Cattle IJts weight ,. 06V9 It",
Sheep 04 0.1X
Hoga 0 4 0S
t" 1" . . .. . . .1 T I . T I 1 . . . ' "
Corn Mixed and lellow..... M 14 87
Oata Extra White 45 48
Bye State 1 0.1 (4 1 OS
'"Ml niW.UIIBIU.IIU .11111 11. 1 b n HU 11 'J-
Wool Washed Combing h Delains.. 48 (4 6)
unwasnea, " 83 14 86
WATERTOWN (MASS 1 OATTLZ HintlT
Beef Cattle live weight 07.1,
07
05
Bbeep.,
Lambs
Boca.,
04 (4
07 4
MX
PIlltiADELPHTA.
flonr Penn. good and fanoy
4 61 (9 B 00
1 It & 1 14
KS (4 18
SOX't 61
. .18 33
"usai reuUBj-lvaina Itou
Rye State
Corn Htate Yellow ,
Oats Mixed ,
Bntter Creainerv extra
30 (4 21
13 12
Cneeae New York factory.. .
Pelrolenm Crnde 0yia07)Tr Re lined 0f
Cause and Effect,
The main cause of nervousness is in.
digestion, and that is caused by weak
ness of the stomach. No one can have
sound nerves and good health without
using Hop Bitters to stiencthen the
stomach, purify the blood, and keep the
nver ana kidneys active, to carrv off all
tne poisonous and waste matter of the
system, bee other column. Advance.
Physicians use Kidney-Wort in regu
lar practice and pronounce its action
perfect.
OS 30 DAYS' TRIAL
W Will eVmil nr CI rrwr.!l -.1 naMa txnA .tk
Blectrtc A ppl tames upon trial fr 3u oayi u thoae amtctrt
HQ jirrwus Utomty amt dlMme ty a ptronm MM
)M of th Lut-r, Kl'liii'yii, hbtumaloia, i', 4
wc ruuruiumi or no pty.
em Voluiu ltd I i o". ManhtAi, Mfat
i B SioiniVed Ilefore yon bT any aiao
IricJil Hell, iatu-ry or Mfluai Appham
auurts vt. iJe, yo iw.u nutu-u. aiot.
f kn COnner t home. Samples worth $A free.
ypV lUaCU1 Ad.iresa Stimjow k Co., Puitlaml, .Mmi o
S350
A M1HVTH1 AGENTS WANTED I
7i B st Selling Ankles iu the uor l; a
aan.p.cyy. Jat ii uon how, l)f troit, Mien.
$777
A TIAB and expenaes to agents
Outnt Free. Aud rets
t. o. VICKKKY, aula, Mama.
THK BOOK narveat of tiold. Four Cottage
Chroinoa and uuri'atili'iine ui.ulid for cenu.
llarKuroLiTAM Cuaoao Co., Ill Naasau bt.. New Vura.
7? A WBRC.
Outfit Irae
fit a day at borne easily saade. Costly
AnUrass Tbdb4 (Ja- aaauata. alataa.
$66 fZ
WEEK la your ewi tom. Ttnnt and f Outfll
DON'T
Vegetine
Purifies the Blood, Renovates and
Invigorates the Whole System.
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARB
Alterative, Tonic, Solvent
and Diuretic
TrarriFa h mada txeltulrtlT from Ot Joleat at ears
rail? telectea harks, roots and herbs, and so stronf 17 ean
centrated that It will ellectiiallr eradicate from the aratam
every taint of Hcrofnlat, Mcrofnlemi Humor,
Tumors, Cancer, Cancerona Rnmor, Ir.ry
alpelRS, Bait Jthenm, Drphlltll niseaaes,
Canker, ralntntat at tha ajtamaen. and all
diseases thai arias from tmpurs blood. Belatlea,
laflimmaterr and Chrsnta RhenmaUam,
Nenralatta, Clont and Spinal Complaints, aaa
only be Fffectaalljr cured tbrom the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptlra Diseases of the
Skin, Pnstales, Pimples, Blotches, Rolls,
Tetter, Scalilltead and Ringworm, Ytaanaa
bas nerer failed ts fleet a permannt cars.
For Pains In tha Back, Kidney Com
plaints, Dropajr, Femal Weakness, Len
rorrhosa, arising from Internal ulceration, and
ottrlnt diseases and t.eneral lieblllly, Vaairms
acts directly opon the causes of theas complaint. It b
Tlgoratrt and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the
secretive organs, allays Inflammation, cures ulceration and
regulates the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, ITabltnal Cos
tlrenesa. Palpitation of the Heart. Head
ache, Plies, Nervousness, and General
1'roatrailon of tha Nervous System, no
medlclns has ertr alrea such parrent astlsfactloa u tht
ViGtTiRB. It purifies tne blood, cleanses all ef the
org ana, and possesses s controlling power STer Ihe nervous
system.
The remartable cores eflected by Tiimm have
Induced many physicians and apothecaries whom wt
know to prescribe and use It to their own families.
In fact, Vsasrini Is the sett remedy yet discovered for
the above diseases, and la tha only reliable BLOOD
PCltlFIER yet placed before the public
Vfge'.ne Is Sold by all Prof gists.
MALT BITTERS
TRADE MARK
MEXTA1, AND PI.TSICA1, DEHII.ITY of the arj
ttcuhis with I sa of njipetfte ami slcip. These two
l-ot.-nt caul's of prr-mature ami rapM declTne Imve their
origin In DarKnivK Nutkition ami lnrovf.ui;nr.D
Hlood. All other at l men s mav te warded of. If thi-se
be H'H'ored to a comliiio . of he ilih. 'i o accomplish t'd
beneficent pnifosp, MAl.T 1UTTKKS. preimred by the
MALT IUTTKKS COMPANY, re suivr or to oil other
rot in or mat and me lc ne. Thev nprfp. t ..k'. m u.n
eiirnh and s:renutben the bl ol. feet I the lmii. nn.i
b;int-h nervousiiesd and nielam-lmlv. mai.t itiTTL-ua
COMPANY, lioston.Mai.
CKIN
Itchlnz Iliuunrn. ScnU Krnn-
tlons, Sraln Air lions. Salt
Khi-um. FK.irlasi, Scald llial.
leers am SoreM Inf ,l)it,lv. nr-.l
W DISEASES.
by the Cimci'RA Kemnm,
which have nprfnrmeil niir:..
nf hirul i,r ,,,,n .,.11.11 1.. . ii
cal history. Send for Illustrated Treatae. rontaimnJ
jH.nnioiiiais rrom every put of the I nlon. Prenare.l by
VI ec ks k Potter. Chemists, Uoslon, Mass. Sold by Unu-
gists.
T11K iKK.ATK.ST
KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE
EVER KNOWN.
mNT'S HEMEDYhas saved from linger.
Ing dixease and douth hundreds who Lave been
given up by phveirtnns to die.
Ht'NT'S It'KMKDV ctirrs all Dlsenaes
of the Kiilm ya, liliuhler, I riimrj Organa,
Ilropay, irav l, Diahi tes, nnd liiconti
nem o nnd lli ti'iitinn of I i lnc.
HINT'S ItKMKUV 1'iicoiirnKcs sleep, creates
an nipi-tltt, bnicca up the njetini, and renewed
health is the result.
HINT'S lUCMEDY rurrs Pain In the
Side, Hark, or l.olnH, tienerul llelillity,
Female liKeaaea, IXattirhed Sleep, I.oks
of Apnetito, lirieht's Iliaeaae, and all
Compi.ts of the rrino-tienltal Orerana.
HUNT'S REMEDY quickly induces the
liver to healthy action, removing the causes
that produce ltilious Headache, Dvspepala,
Sour Stomaeh, Coativeneas, Pile's, Ac.
Bv the use of HUNT'S Ttl,:MB,-i.v tl.-
Btomach and Bowels will epeedily regain their
strength, and the Blood will he perfectly purified.
HUNT'S HK.M K1Y le purely vegetable, and
meets a want never before furnished to the pub.
lie, and the utmont reliance may be placed iu it.
HUNT'S ItKiMEItY la nr. nHr. ,1 .-..r...
ly for tho above diseases, and has never
oeen Known to rail.
One trial will convince vnn. fnr K.iln
by nil Drufririata. Bend for i'ampblet to
VM. E. ll.AKKH, I'rovUlenee. R. I.
Prices, 76 cents, and $l.iia (large size).
P AGENTS WANTED FOP THE
ICTORI-AL
HISTORYoftheWORLD
Kmbracinii ftill ami authentic account of vrtv mii(.t
Or UJk li'lit 1(1)1 lUOt em UlUl'S. ail.l tlir ll.linrr at HsK.rv ,.(
i n I i w"1 i-.mpirt a, in
i.t-tMn- t-ir u UM irn. nit; ihii nil HViie 11. I If r. Tiirillii.
mn, the .ii uvery at,,; t-t lenient of the New World, etc
It sont tim H74 line hWtorlral enaravtii'-. n.l la ....
nmit n.inn He II id ory of the Wo III ever imhlifth..! a.-n..
i oiiniin-ii iKi-n .in i r Aim .cm It I At'lil. AdiltJ
Mtional ruiii.isiii.NQ Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
REWARD S"bSHT
Blind, Iicbinirvor Ulcarauf
iiiw. HVllMH B I'll
Kempilr failatoeurtB. Giim
of lung standing in 1 wek,
and ordinary c$ufst ia daya,
CAUTION tXLrsxk
urapptr hut priui.il an it in Uai-k m Itlt mf fimlt 4
m' . . ' a bottle. Buld
kall drninrista. Bent by ni.il by J.T. Hii.lib, M. u"
IWr.. . V. or. Tooth and Arch 8 la.. Philada. Pa,
I ne uteat Kemeay For THE LIVaR,
THE BOVEL8, and the KIDNEYS.
ThfHe (rnrat. niT.nii r ,, v.in.nl
- r- . '"I lIT.IIWiniul
ilK-hvjteiu. If tiny work well, kealtD will be per
feet, if tlu-ylieeniiierlotrj-'eri, Urcadlul iIimjow arc
developed 1'c:iubc the bluod U ioii.ned wilbthc
..Kvi. eiju-llca naturaliy.
Kip.C V-dV.OHT will restore the nut u nil action,
awl t::rotr utt the diaraiv. Thoufar.il have bees
id oil uir.y bo. Frrali
7aiu'n:rin.-;tR.
n Oy ai I if lirtl Wll r nnn Ilaanaaa lin.l. WI
ii
BEATTY"
OP WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY,
BEI,T.
14-Stoo OROApjc
strumaut be sure 10 h,. u,.i V"' n '
ahtuf uo, U.4
JERSEY CATTLE FOR SALE.
Sand.!, r ;.f-" remslered In Am. J. C O.
!gdjoraiaw,jo j'uUU, supt. , studibiidiie. Maas,
COPY "PAT! "KKIPTf-rithlnB
TT.Ti .. .h- .7. directions to nuke one
. S ii". l- l" -v "ne-lhlrd the money)
S.?. .fi v i l"k. "rfors. HO eta. by ri-
turn mall. Ad.lrcus U. IiLKLiSOK, 1' M Alvarado, Teaaa.
ri MILLION
Plants t Wl:l pack to reach yea
fc.ifciv at kl riO pur I.mki. Alto
C'.Ia... it - r.ai suss- I iasi
CABbAOE
louufree. I. F. TirimUjat. U Piuuie, lxca'a Co., Fa.
WANTED K..
ri jil u.iai (it.
i trvrvtrbm tm tall Tr, Cosfta. Bkitv
ortiw ICatrav'U, t..by aiiii,i, U faanilMA.
it'U It 00.. Mat autt, Ml tWujf
JJNFERMENTEO
MALT AND H0PS
Tho Literary
Revolution
The most successful rerolutlon of the cent nry, nd, M
American readers of books, the most Important.
books of the highest clas-i are published by ne, ano ws
prices are low oeyond comparison with the '"''fZ
books ever before Issued. To llhiKtrate and dPmonsuais
these truths, we send the followlnn books, all compien
and nnabriuged, postpaid, at the prices namedi
Macaulay's
Life of Frederick the Brest. Former price, 1.S. Larf
brevier type, beautiful prluti price three cents.
Carlyle's
Life 0 Hfibert Bnrns. Former price, (1. all. lArjebrerlef
type, beautiful print) price three cents.
Light of Asia,
My Kdwln Anold. Former price, $1.80. Beautiful print,
brevier type; price five cents.
Thos. Hughes's
Manliness of Chrbt. Former price, $l.0J. Beautiful
print, brevier typei price three cents.
John Stuart Mills's
Chapters on Socialism. Kssavs of exceeding Interest and
Importance. Price three cents,
Baron Munchausen.
11 is Travels snd Burnrislnc Adventures. Former price,
i.25. Bourgeoise typei price Ave cents.
Mary Queen of Scots'
Life, by Lamertine. Former price. ( I 25. Brevier type,
beautiful prlnti price tlirre cents.
Vicar of Wakefield,
Hy Oliver Goldsmith. Ilrevler tvpe, beanUful printi
price five centa.
Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress
llourpcolie type, leaded; bcautltul print; price six
cents.
Private Theatricals.
By author of " Spanwirrain Papers." Small-pica type,
leaded; price two cents.
Stories and Ballads
ForTonntt Folks, by Ellen Tracy Allien; with very fine
Illustrations. Selections complete from her book. Largo
type, price five cents.
Leaves from the Diary
Of an Old I awyer. Short tories of thrilling, laughable,
pathetic interest; price three cents.
Booksellers
Everywhere (on'y one dealer in each town) keep theas
and our larg. list of standard books, whirh are selling by
the million volumes, because tHe people believe
In the Literary ltevolntlon.
AMEIUCAN BOOH EXCHANGE,
Tribune ItullilliiaT, New York,
JOHN B. ALDE.V, Mennger.
Ferry Davis' Pain Killer
19 ItKCOItmEXIrED
By Pnislcluru, by HUHmarlct. by Minister; by Methanta,
MY F.VKI11 IIIIDTl
PAIN kit I FR " S' ltK CCIIB for
CAIIM MLLLrS or -i -. . t hills,
Itlarrliea. Ivaentei-v. t'rainuM. Cholera.
and all Jtowel f. oniplnlnts.
PAIN Ifll I FP I Till: m:T IIKIEIY
rHIII IMLLUIl hiinwii lo Ihe IVorld fol
Kirk HeailHcllP, Pain In llie Kim k, I'niu 111
tlie aitle, ItlieuniatiNiit, anil Acuraltfia.
lT1ll l',.,Tll).ABl,Y THE
BEST LINIMENT MADE !
Jli equal having never yet been found.
aXaTFor Wale by all Medicine Iealers.
N T N ll-SH
Important to the Fair Sex I
THE GRRAT ENGLISH HF.M RDY, euros Tuoon.
noBa, (or whites, , Pamf til Menstruation, Ulceration, Ova
rian Diseases, Absent Menstruation, all diseases, known
as female weaknesH. They have been used in Fugland
for years as a periodical snd recrulating pill. Hold by all
Druggist everywhere. Price l.tiu per bni nr six boxes
lor It&llu, sent by mail free of post air', Bocurely sealed.
THK (;1IAY W1IIK ll! ( (.,
. . Mechanics H)ick, Detroit, Mich.
jy?,'??5.I?-AK,i'T,t' ,or lT- s- IfPamplUeta seat free.
O. N. CRITTKNTOS, Wholesale Agont, New York.
FRAZER AXLE GREASE.
sPsfl II A W try ml w w a at. . .
AwartUd tM USUAL OF HONOR at the dntetinud $m4
. . I'urU Jicpottitns.
Chicago. FRAZEH LUBrtlCATOR CO., NewYorfr.
RED RIVER VALLEY
2,000,000 Acres
Wheat Lands
baa la tbe Warid, for aale by tbe
St. Paul, Hinneanolis & Manitolia B.R. CO.
Tkrae Sollars par acre allowed tha settler far hssa
laaf aa4 eulUvaaloa. l or iiarUculara apply ta
D. A. McKINLAY.
Lamsl Cavaamlawloner. at, Pasil, TarSM
UNITED STATES
Patent Brokers and Inventors'
A88O0IATIOKT.
Patent KlgliU sold at Private Sale and by Public Ana.
tlon. PatnU obuined and Searches made en the LowiS
Terms. Correspondence solicltea. Circulars sent am
application.
WM. CHAWfcllAW, Manacer.
639 Arch Street. PHILADELPHIA.
This Claim-House stabUshed 186S.
SL?Sr JTv T?.'"ndt of Soldiers and heirs entitled.
Pennons date back to discharge or death. v-.".--
Address, with sump, """as.
P-O-Drnwarmr,. wSSlnlt--. T.
8oa,plX,7,l,.0'n,ra,,''1 'W " runttf
"ehiht IiVen it,1 T." " P quickly. It is fuS
PENM'A SALTJtANUFACTURIN0 CO., Phila.
MATDflMn BI-CM
i.ninu..H soda
Is tbe best la
est In tha Werld. It Is absolutely Hit. It a Oaa
Medicinal Purpoasa, It Is tha beat for Bakias aaA
Uy Uses, told by all Druggists and Grooara.
seat ror all
all Family
PENN'A SALT MAMFACTURIW0 CO., Phil-.
VMBtll -Is.
ah(a H,Tn,lrfT,t anK.n la ...... .
, . i. . uoiv(mea r'y pnyav
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