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FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Houiichold Help*. A Leo of Lamb with Mi>*t S^cce. ?All young meat should be well done. A leg of mutton weighing from four to five pounds will be required to be roast ed an hour and a half, in a hot oven; baste it constantly; before it is done dredge it with flour and a little salt. When about to send it to table lay it on a hot dish and add a small teacupful of boiling water to the gravy dripping from the meat. To make mint sauce, chop a tablespoonful of fresh mint and mix it with a spoonful of moist sugar and four tablespooufuls of vinegar, mix ed well together. Scolloped Crab.?Take off the claws, crack them, and pick out the meat; take the meat out of tho shell and wipe out the Litter; remove the rough, spongy part; cra'jk tho white inner shell; take out tho meat; season the whole with a little salt aud pepper and a little Cay enne pepper, and a mustardspoonful of mustard; stir till the seasoning is mixed with tho moat; rub three ounces of bread to crumbs, press it with the hand to make it firm; warm a little butter; pour it over; put it in a quick oven, to bake for ten minutes. Beetroot and Onion* Salad.?Peel and cut into slices two or three medium onions and a plateful of beetroot; sea son with salt, pepper, a tablespoonful of vinegar, five tablespoon fuls of saladJoil; lay the beetroot in alternate layers on the on/1 nnnr t.hfl mixed liOUOr OVeri then place a layer of hard boiled eggs on the edge of the dish. Angel Puddings.?Two ounces flour, two ounces powdered sugar, two ounces butter melted in half a pint of new milk, two eggs, leaving out one white; mix and bake half an hour in saucers, turn them out into a dish, and serve hot with sweet sauce in a boat. Potato Balls.?Take half a dozen potatoes, boil them, pass them through a sieve, and work into them in a bowl one gill of cream and the yolks of three eggs; add pepper, salt and nutmeg to taste, and some parsley finely chopped. When they are well mixed and smooth, take them up by tablespoonfuls, roll each in a ball, flatten it, and flour it slightly. Lay them all in a pan with nlonf tt nf malfWl anrl P.nnlr fVlftTTI slowly. Turn them over when one side is done, and serve hot as soon as both sides are colored. Boston Cream Cakes.?Take half a a pound of butter, the same of flour, eight eggs, one pint of water?which should bo warm?set on the fire and slowly bring to a boil one minute, stir ring all the while, then take from the fire, turn into a deep dish, and let it oool; beat the eggs very light, and whip into this cool paste, first the yolks, then the whites; drop in heaving spoonfuls upon tho buttered paper, taking care not to let them touch or run into each other, and bake ten minutes. Questions and Antwen. When butter comes soft and white and the buttermilk will not separate from it, what can be done with it ? Remove it from the churn and salt it nearly as much again as you would have done had it come in good condition; put it in a cool place and let it remain ovei night. The next morning turn it over a few times and set away again; continue this light handling of it for three or four mornings, when there will be no trouble in working it, and it will be of a * i? rm_ n I air COiur. jllio auiu wjllii liuig ocptuatuo the buttermilk from the butter. Never use the hands in working butter, but take wooden ladles at all times. What is the cause of the sheepy taste in mutton ? Some people say that the strong taste designated as sheepy is due to the con tact of the wool with the meat. Others believe the true reason is found in the delay boforo removing (ho intestines; these should be taken oat as soun as life is extinct. Proper enro paid to the butchering of wi ll-falteu sheep will pre vent the objoetioniHe odor and taste too often found in their deah. Whut is the remedy f?.-r liue on cattle! Among others given is the frutuiating of a coarse string with mercurial oint ment and tying it around the animal'i neck; also, the application of oil is effec tive, as is washing with carbolic or whal< oil soap. What is the rule for sotting out rasp berry plants? Some farmers recommend placing them in rows four feet apart each way others advise planting them two fee apart in the rows, and the rows four fee apart. Again, the plants are set tw< feet apart in rows five feet apart. A goo< width in rows is necessary to enable thi raking out of the vines in the spring and the last rule suggested is a ver good one. The ground should be deep ly plowed and put in good condition fc receive the plants. Is there a remedy for vermin h horses ? Try rubbing powdered white precipi tate into the roots of the hair v here th lice are located, and keep the anima from being heated for several days afte the application. What is the best prescription for hoof ointment ? A good ointment for horses' hoofs i made of Venice turpentine, pine tar am raw linseed oil; take four ounces of eac] and melt them over a slow fire; whei melted remove from the fire, thorough! mix, and stir in while cooling thre' ounces 01 spirits 01 turpenune. wnei cold it is ready for use. When to Sow Clover. Harris, of the Agriculturist, write; ol this subject as follows: "My owi practice is to harrow the wheat thro< times in the spring. We go over th< wheat both ways with the harrow, ant then sow the clover seed and follow with the barrow to cover the seed. I the ground is very hard, the harrows d< not break up the crust sufficiently t< afford covering for the seed, and if dr weather follows we have a poor catch or these hard spots. I have my doubts ai to which is the better plan, but am in clined to think that so far as securing i good catch of timothy and clover is con cerned, it is better to give up harrowinj winter wheat in the spring, and to soy timothy seed iu the fall, and clover seec very early in the spring. It depend very much on the soil and season. Th harrowing helps the wheat, and kills good many weeds, and on sandy loar the harrow leaves a good seed bed fo the clover, aud if we are favored with few showers we are pretty sure of a goo catch of clover. " Last year all my clover failed. M wheat also is a poor crop. And I do nc like giving advice. I am enjoying short spell of humility. I have t whistle and keep working. I try to loo at the bright side. I have thirty-tw acres of capital barley seeded down wit clover and timothy, which seems to be good catah. But my clover last fall wa just as promising, and yet it wasallwii ter-killed, except along the fences an dead furrows, where the snow protecte it. I do not like to own it, even to mj self, but I think I weakened the youn clover plants by letting my sheep an pigs pasture it too closely last fall, shall, at any rate, keep them out of m clover this fall. " I had an old timothy meadow, whic ] pastured last fall pretty close. Th vear the hay was not over half a ton p? acre. I bad auother meadow, whicl owing to the fact that we sowed part < the field to rye, we could not pastui after the first of September. The grai on this meadow was as thick and h^ as it could grow. We got more hs from one acre of this meadow than froi four acres of the other. I have alwaj thought that it did not hurtmeadov to pasture them in the fall, but last wb ter was so unusually cold and the so so dry, with little or no snow to cov< it, that a slight coat of grass of grei value as a protection from the sevei cold winds, and also probably prove useful as a mulch during the dry weatl er of spring. Advlee to Yonng Poultry Breeder i. After years of care and patient watcl ing, says a correspondent, I am pr pared to advise all to make up the the minds as to what they want; to buy i near as thoy can, and then undertake 1 work up their ideal themselves. T1 men who do this are the successful mt in poultry breeding, as well as in c other all branches of business. There i are two productions foi which fowls are | always in demand?laying eggs and for I poultry, so it is wfcll to keep tho breed ! in the best condition possible, for one or both of these branches of business. And if you can at the same time liavo them please the fancy of the fancier, so much the better, as they make better ! customers usually for surplus stock than ; the butcher. In some localities eggs 1 are worth moro than poultry, and it is desirable to have them at a particular time of the year. For egg production the non-sitters should be chosen, and iibey will produce eggs when wanted, and in quantities to suit if properly fed and otherwise cared for. If early poul try is -wanted, the non-sitters or goou size are the best to breed from, but if you want to raise poultry to ship in late fall or winter, choose the short legged Asiatics. I prefer a short, stout leg on any fowl. The bodies of such fowls may not be so stylish, but they mean business, and I keep fowls for profit. There are several biddies of my ac quaintance well up to ten years of age? 'of various breeds, and cocks five years and more, vigorous as ever. Invariably suoh are low and broad, compared with what would be called fancy chickens of same breeds, by fanciers. Orchard and Naritery. Newly planted trees should be mulch ed with hay, straw or other litter, to enable them to recover from the effects of moving. June is considered by many the best month for removing large limbs from old trees, but unless one has an abundance of help it is difficult to spare the time at this busy season. Cover all cuts with shellao varnish, paint or melted grafting wax. Grafts will need lookiDg after, and if * -? * * xi- ei. any shoots iiave started oeiow me gran, rub them off, to prevent their robbing tha cion. Sings on the foliage of pear, cherry, and other tree^ may be destroyed by lime or wood ashes, dusted upon the leaves. Borers may be prevented by applying a strip of heavy paper, a foot or more wide, around the lower part of the trunk," so that the lower edge is an inch or so below the surface of the soil. Where they have entered the tree, a wire or whalebone mny be used to probe for and kill them. Weeds must not be allowed to grow either among the trees in the orchard, or the young seedlings in the nursery, 1 1 ??.J ?1 ?/?i/M? n of V\A DUl me 11 or no tuiu uuiuvaiivi uiuou m kept in motion where they can be used without danger to the trees. A hoe will be needed, where the cultivator cannot go. ?Agricu Iturist. For Horse*' Backs. Some one gives, in the Cure, the fol lowing directions for treating a horse with a sore back: Let the sore place be bathed with warm water, not very hot; nor must the place be rubbed in the least by the cloth, but it must be dabbed, and this must be continued for an hour or two, till a white film comes over the wound, when it must be well wet with a strong solution of chloride of lime and water, and left so that it can not be rubbed either by clothing or roller. It will get well almost immedi ately. There is no cure like this. It is also an excellent plan, when the place is only smali, to have a very thick saddle cloth with a hole punched in exactly where the sore would press against the saddle. I have just tried this plan with great success. Silver Payments. The following is the text of the Silver bill passed by the United States House of Representatives : That the secretary of the treasury, liTviita ovir? ronfnlofiATia oa Trill UUUC1 DUVU lllinw cuiv* ?W ..M. best secure a just and fair distribution throughout the country, may issue silver coin now in the treasury to an amount not exceeding $10,000,000, in exchange for an equal amount of legal-tender notes, and the notes so reoeived shall be kept as a special fund, separate and apart from all other money in the treas ury, and be issued only upon the retire ment and destruction of a like sum of currency received at the treasury in pay ment of dues to the United States; and said fractional currency, when so sub stituted, shall be destroyed and held as part of the sinking fund, as provided in the act approved April 17, 1876. The following bill was also passed : That in addition to the amount of subsidiary coin authorized by law to be issued in the redemption of fractional currency it shall be lawful to manufac ture at the several mints and issue through the treasury and its several offices such coin to the amount o] 320,000,000 Section 2.?That the silver bullion re I quirgd for this purpose shall be pur I chased from time to time at the markel ! rate by the secretary of the treasury with any money in the treasury nol otherwise appropriated, and the result ing coin may be issued in the ordinary disbursements of the treasury or in ex I change for legal tender notes at par; I but nopurchase of bullion shall be made 1 under this act when the market rate, for the same shall be such as will not admil " of tne coinage ana issue or excnanyt i as herein provided without loss to the 11 treasury, and auy gain or seigniorage 1 arising from this coinage shall be ac y counted for and paid into the treasury 0 as provided for under existing laws rela 1 tive to subsidiary ooinage, provided thai the amount of money at any one time invested in such silver bullion exclusive of Ruch resulting coin shall not exceed I 81,000,000. Section 8.?That trade dollars shal 9 not hereafter be a legal tender, and the j secretary of the treasury is hereby au thorized to limit from time to time the i coinage thereof to such an amount at ' - /V? J J _____ J II. he may deem sumcienc to meet me ex port demand for the same. The words in italic were stricken out on motion of Mr. Regan (Dem., Tex.). Sleep is the Best Stimulant. The best possible thing for a man to do -when he feels too weak to carry any thing through is to go to bed and sleep for a week if he can. This is the only recuperation of brain power, the only actual recuperation of brain force; be cause, during sleep, the brain is in a state of rest, in a condition to roceive and appropriate particles of nutriment from the blood, which take the place oi those which have been consumed or ic previous labor, Bince the very act oi thinking consames or burns up solid particles, as every turn of the wheel 01 screw of the splendid steamer is the result of consumption by fire of the fuel in the furnace. The supply of con 0 pumed brain substance can only be liac h from the nutritive particles in the blood a which were obtained from the fooc ? eaten previously; and the brain is sc constituted that it can best receive anc d appropriate to itself those nutritiv< d particles during a state of rest, of quiet r. and stillness of sleep. Mere stimulant) g supply nothing in themselves ; thoy goa< d the brain, and force it to a greater con X sumption of its substance, until tha y ! sabstance has been se exhausted tha j there is not power enough left to receiv ,h s a supply, just as men are so near deatl is I by thirst and starvation that there is no >r power enougb?left to swallow anything lf and all is over. 5f J ? re | The Electoral College. ^ j The electoral college of the Unite* ^ | States consists of electors from eacl ^ I State, chosen by the people, in numbe rs! rs i equal to the whole number of Senator and Representatives. The electors mee in their respective States and vote b; ballot for President and Vice-President }r After voting, they make a list of the per . sons voted for, and the number of vote; cast for each, si^n and certify this list and send it, sealed, to the president o the Senate at Washington. This indi vidual must open all of these oertifi cates, and announoe their contents in th i presence of both Houses of Congress i- The person having the greatest numbe e of votes is then declared President, i ir such number be a majority of all th as electors appointed. Congress, deter to mines the times of choosing electors ie also the day on which they shall caa sn their votes. This day must be the sam ill throughout the whole United States. A Country School. Pretty and pale and tired 8ho aits in her stiff-backed chair, While tho blazing summer sun Shines in on her soft brown hair, And the tiny brook without, That she hears through the open door, Mocks with its murmur cool Hard bench and dusty floor. It seems such an ondless round? Grammar aud A, B, C ; The blackboard and the sums ; The stupid geogiaphy ; When from teacher to little Jem Not one of them cares a straw, Whether " John" iB in any " case,'' i.'. n~?v,? vt ixnuooo iu umauft, But Jemmy's baro bror. n feot Are aching to wade in the stream, Where the trout to his luring bait Shall leap with a quick bright gleam ; And his teacher's blue evos stray To the flowers on the dosk hard by, Till her thoughts have followed her ?yes With a half-unconscious sigh. Her heart outruns the dock, As she smells their faint sweet scent ; But when have time and heart Their measure in unison blent ? For time will haste or lag, Like your shadow on the grass, That lingers far behind, Or flies when you fain would pass. Have patience, restless Jem, . The Btream and the flsh will wait ; And patience, tired blue eyes Down the winding road by the gate, Under the willow shade, Stands some one with fresher flowers ; So turn to your books again, And keep love for tne arcer tioara. A MAN AND A BROTHER. A Romantic Story of a Bank Robbery itllxed up with a Woman's Vengeance. The City Bank of Erie, Pa., being closed for the day the young cashier thereof retired as usual to his daintily furnished lodgings in the upper part of the building, there to entertain himself for awhile over books or papers and then don the apparel suitable for a hotel supper table and evening calls. Several private letters were upon his table await ing perusal, and one of these attracted his particular attention by its unfamiliar and feminine handwriting. The con tents commanded his reading more than once, for they were an appeal from a stranger to Ins courtesy and from a woman to his generosity. The writer, in as few words as possible, spoke of herself as having arrived in Erie only a fAor rlavR before in the hope of t>ro curing a loan from the bank upon cer tain securities which constituted her widow's dower. She had visited the bank in expectation of an interview with the president, but found her courage un equal to the attempt, for, without apeak ing, she had gone out again, though not until she had noticed the kindly counte nance of a gentleman who was subse quently named to her as the cashier. For reasons which she could scarely ex plain to herself that countenance had en couraged her to address its possessor in the present unwonted manner and to beg his kind office in her behalf with the bank. She knew nothing about business, had no masculine relative or friend to call upon for aid or advice, and was a stranger in a strange city on an errand absolutely beyond her power. Despair made her bold to impose upon the chivalry of Mr. Edward J. Warren, who, at such a number on such a street, might find the writer of this poor ap Maty ELinnaird was the name signed to this somewhat vague missive, and Warren pondered the latter with sensa tions of mingled surprise and curiosity. He remembered noticing a veiled woman of graceful figure, who had abruptly turned back from walking into the bank during the day, and doubted not that she was the author of the note. He was vain with the not unnatural self-conceit of a comely youth who^ position and manners had secured him high feminine favor in local society, and the promise of romance in the appeal of his new cor respondent was very tempting. In short, he decided to see the lady forth with. Repairing, after supper at his hotel, to a tasteful mere toy of acottage in the environs, as directed, he found there the young widow of the note and her securities. The latter, small in amount but good of their kind, he thought might be negotiated; the former, intelligent, i graceful, and unaffected, he was delight [ d to find ready to receive and trust him . as a friend. j Thus romantically began an acquaint ttliUC WJLUUU \JL1 VIXVJUKJU.V iiuiuoi. iiuw? ble incident for several weeks. Mrs. Kinnaird rented the little cottage until the business calling her to the city should be finally settled, and in that time surprised the cashier by two calls upon him in his rooms over the bank. On one of these extraordinary occasions her excuse was that she had an insatia ble womanly curiosity to see what bank vaults were like, and Mr. Warren polite ly escorted her down stairs and explained the mysteries of locks and iron doors. As she had previously preserved to ward him. a certain modest reserve in all their interviews, he was yet more amazed when, on the very next evening, she again presented herself at his lodg ings and, after much frivolity of dis course, asked him to send for a bottle of wine. In his growing fatuity he as sented, and had scarcely drained his first class when his strancrelv chanced com [ panion struck an odd vein of conversa tion. Did he remember that about six [ months ago a lad had entered the bank j and requested him to change a fifty dol . lar bill? Yes, he recalled the matter j perfectly. The bill was a counterfeit j and he hastened after the lad and caused . his arrest? Yes, of course, but why this questioning ? Bewildered by the j woman's strange looks, as well as words, the young man would fain have demand ed explanation, but his speech suddenly became thiok and a dreadful stupor crept over his senses. " That boy would not tell where he got the bill, and on your evidence, Edward Warren, he was . convicted and sentenced to solitaiy con finement for seven years. He is my brother, and I am here to avenge him !" Such were the words heard by the hap less bank cashier as he sank senseless under the wine which the speaker had drugged for him. ! When Warren recovered his conscious ' neB8 firemen were draggiug him from ! the smoke which had ascended thickly to his room from the bank below, for ; the latter had been in flames. Upon ' the extinction of the fire it was found L that the vaults had been robbed of nearly $50,000 by the deliberate unlock ^ ing of the doors. Further search dis covered a match safe from the cashier's [ room amongst the debris of the fire, and j several hundred dollars of the stolen j money in a drawer of his bureau. The 3 signs were clear that Edward Warrea, turning robber and seeking to hide his g guilt by firing the bank, had been over I come by the smoke, and thus fell an _ easy prey to detection. He was arrested, indicted, and, being ashamed to tell the ^ whole truth, even to his counsel, obsti e nately adhered to the plea that he had k drank some wine, fallen asleep, and knew nothing that happened thereafter. In his morbid social pride ho could not ' endure to confess that a woman had so egregiously fooled him, and as neither court nor public credited the incoherent defense really offered, the trial ended in I his conviction of larceny and arson and a condemnation to the Alleghany peniten r tiary for life. s The venerable father of the wretched t convict?a farmer from tho vicinity of y Buffalo?never believed that his son was i. guilty, nor that he had told the true - story of his misfortune. By importunity s with the governor of the State he at last gained permission for an interview with f his unhappy boy in prison, and per - suaded from him a full confession. - After the fire at the bank Mary Kinnaird e had never been Been in Erie, nor could ? any ono teil whither she had disappeared, r Only by her capture could trie ex f cashier's miserable situation be changed, 0 and forthwith the father devoted his - every hour and dollar to the task of find i, ing her. Detectives, supplied with mi t nute personal descriptions, scoured e several States in the pnrsnit, and ulti mately took into custody a woman of Pittsburgh known as Kate Fallon, the fife of a celebrated forger and counter eiter. Upon beiDg charged with the 3rie robbery this person indignantly lenied all knowledge of either the City 3ank or its former cashier, bnt upon be ng suddenly addressed as " Mary Kin laird" by the elder Warren, her jhanging countenance was testimony igainst her, and the subsequent dis :ovcry that her Pittsburgh house and uruiture had been purchased with some )f the bills from the robbed bank sealed ler fato. Tried at Erie, identified by ler victim and by the landlord of her tormer cottage, and seeing no chance of ;scape, she finally confessed her guilt. Throwing herself upon the clemency )f the court, she told how her young jrother had gone to prison for attempt ng to pass counterfeit money for her lusband, and how she had planned and jxecuted the ruin of the vain young Dank officer by whoso instrumentality ;he boy was brought to justice. But the ;ourt did not deem her caso a proper >ne for mercy and Bhe was sentenced to prison for life. Nine years later the governor pardoned her, in consideration >f testimonv respecting her husband, oj which the latter dangerous counter feiter was sent to take her place, and she same out of her cell, a mere specter of ler former self, to become but a specter ndeed very soon thereafter. As for Edward Warren, the Buffalo News, from which chiefly these facts are jompiled, says that he and his devoted )ld father departed for some Western State immediately after his-release from prison, and, as the events above de scribed occurred only about thirty years igo, he may be yet in the land of the iving. Aside from its common admoni ion for all men holdiDg offices of trust hat uniform prudence socially, no les* han incorruptible integrity financially, 3 essential to safety, his story illustrates rery dramatically what may be called the leroism of evil in woman nature. Fashion Notes. Deep, wide, round frills, of the new ace braids, turned down around the iec?, are worn by both little girls and joys. The fashionable sun umbrella handle B the lower part of a horse's leg, in Done, the shoe being of ivory, with sil ver nails. The new polonaises have four pieces jn the front and four in the back; the seams meet on the shoulders, and are ilso corded. Many of the corsages button up high in the neck, finished by a high collar, iround which is worn a dog collar; no bows or ties are worn in that case. Marseilles double capes for babies ire elegant, when braided, with stripes insertion set in the edgep, both capes being finished with deep Hamburg em broidery. The flowers used on the spring hats ire generally very small and fine. Large Bowers are almost entirely abandoned. Grasses gone to seed are freely used. Cream colored cambric cuffs and col lars with the corners worked in Greek squares of blue, scarlet, brown, gray or black washing wool, is a novelty in lin gerie. A pretty tie is made of white crepe do chene, the ends embroidered in white silk and a fine knife-plaiting on the edge, of cardinal colored crepe de chene. A pretty evening jacket for half-house dress is made of white "Valenciennes laoe and black velvet in stripes, having a heavy fall of the whito lace around the bottom. Many of the hats that come over the face have no trimming except a silk scarf, three oornered, brought over the crown, and tied in two short ends in the back. Long white illusion ends will be worn with hats for evening. They come from under the hat in the back, are wound round the neck and fasten in front with a small bunoh of flowers. A suit for a boy is made of light gray -i-it. rm "i?*_i. :M i_.ru. summer ciuiu. iuu atusi xa mibpitui/cu, bound -with black braid. The rest and jacket are profusely braided in black, and bound with black braid. Cambric and print dresses for girls' school wear have blouse waists, but' toned behind; this waist is separate Iron the skirt, extends over the hips, and in' stead of a belt has a drawing string con fining it to the waist. A pretty coat for a boy five years oi age is made of gray cloth, being cnl double-breasted, with two rows of but tons. The back has three box plaits, running from the neok down. The col lar is the " Byron " Btyle. A very pretty hat lias the front facec with black velvet, which sets off i wrep.th of wheat. The crown of th( hat has also a wreath of wheat, finiahec in the back with a double bow of crean colored silk, and a bunch of small rec flowers. Centennial germans are fashionable, the favors being made in red, white anc blue. Throughout the evening the olc style Continental hats are worn, witi 1776 on one side and 1876 on the other, These are worn by both ladies and gen tlemen. An elegant full dress underskirt it ? 3- ? 1- mu. IXiaut) Ui llUlliUUUH. JLlio nnu.il juao Uiu-oi flounces, each having first an edging o: deep Valenciennes lace around the bot torn, and about an inch uoove this i Valenciennes insertion. Each ruffle ii sewed on separately with a band. Centennial kerchiefs of lace are in tended to take the place of the lonf scarfs now worn in the street outside o wraps and close about the neck. It is i three-cornered point of white muslin with the folded ends trimmed with Val enciennes lace, and fastened by a lonj and slender brooch. A pretty Scotch suit for a little boy haj a kilt-plaited skirt of Scotch plaid; th< vest and iacket are of black velvet. I long scarf of the plaid is fastened on th< right shoulder, brought down and tiet under the left arm. A black velve Scotch cap, with a border of plaid, comei with this suit. Beautiful and fine yoke slips of whit< muslin, needle-worked, are imported fo children just putting on short clothes The small sizes have clusters of fim tucks and embroidery above the hem while the yoke is made of lengthwise tucks and rows of needlework. They all Help. A lady writing from Wurzburg, Ger many, to the Woman's Journal, says I went in the direction of the new rail road station, where a long block of ne\ houses is going up; slowly alonj opposite the buildings. Do I see i throng of busy workmen carryinj bricks and making mortar? Do workmei wear short petticoats and hoods? An f.V>oTrnomArl "Niuiphell." "RoBchen."an< " Marie ?" Not a b?t of it ? I find a smal army of sturdy women, working an( laughing. Thoy are the mothers, wives sisters and sweethearts of the workmen a very picturesque corps of house build ers ; their faces are fr?. sli and often ver pretty. Detroit Free Pressings. Mr. Clark, of Pittsburgh, claims t< have invented a machine for pacifyini cross children. Whether it chokes o drugs them is not stated. Washington Territory issues a call fo fifty thousand girls to come out ther right away. The girl who wants t marry should get her bonnet on. Tho Prince of Wales weighs only on hundred and fifty-eight pounds, and ye when ho goes to bed with the lieadach all England trembles. Don't pay 8500 for an old china plate An Eastern firm is making these ol relics, and you'll get taken in. The Perils of Croquet. There is some science, a little myt tery, and a good deal of uncertaint about the game of croquet. The othe day, when a Detroit clergyman made a evening call on one of his congregatiot and was invited to play a game, he wo only too glad, remarking that snc social games served to plaoo pasior an parishioner on a moro friendly fool ing. Before the first game was out young lady hit him in the back -with he mallet; he fell over an arch, aad tw of the players decided never to darke his church again on account of hia chea ing. In the midst of croquet you can tell where you are. SUMMARF OF NEWS. Intereitloc Items from Home and Abroad. The government forces in Mexioo have de feated the inanrgente in all their recent battles. The revolationiete are loeing the popular sym pathy which has sustained them Henry B. Anthony has been re-elected United States Senator from Rhode Island Anti-Oatholio mcba prevailed in Ghent, Antwerp and Brus sels, following the announcement that the elections resulted in a success for the Oatholic party The Maine Democracy favocTilden for President The Democrats of Dela ware instrnoted their delegates to work for Bayard A $125,000 oil fire occurred in Bradford, Pa., occasioned by ligbtning striking a derrick The United States supreme court baa decided in favor of Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines on bor appeal from the Louisiana supreme court. The case involves millions, and Law been before the coui-ts for many years. Connecticut's lower House bas, by a large vote, passed a law reducing tne legal rate of interest from seven per cent to Bix The Herzegovini&n chiefs having refused ?n armis tice offered by the .Porte, Austria refuses to sustain them any longer, and they will soon be out of funds At a sale of shorthorn oattle in Toronto, Canada, Sfty-four head were sold at good prices ; the larger amount boiug $23, 600 for the third Airdrie Duchess, and the second Airdrie Duohess bringing $21,000. Al bert Crane, of Kansas, purchased both The final competition for places on the Ameri can rifle team raaulted in the success of Far well, flyde, Weber, Dakin, Yale, Bruce, Bchaf fer, Fulton, Overbaugh, Anderson, Jewell and Waahburne....Michael Downey, of Brooklyn, N. Y., while insane from drink, shot his wife and then committed suicide. President Grant sent the following message to the editor of the Sunday School Ti\nes: " Your favor asking a message from me to the children and youth of the United States, to accompany your -centennial number, is this moment received. MyadvioetoSunday-eohools no matter what the denomination, is : Hold fast to the Bible a.) tho sheet-anohor of your liberties ; write its precepta in your hearts and practice them in your lives. To the influence of this book are we indebted for all the pro gress made in true civilization, and to this we few ^ must look as our guide in the fnture. 1 Bight eovsnees exalteth a nation; but sin is t. re proaoh to any people.1"... .Malcolmson & Co., linen manufacturers in various Irish oitiea, have failed, their liabilities amounting to over $5,000,000 Hayti Is still in an unsettled condition, and provisions are scarce The bureau of agriculture shows a slight redaction of area in the cotton crop, this jear, but an nounces that the promises are generally good for a fair crop Winslow has been released by the English authorities The Franklin Telegraph Oo. has leased its lines for ninoty nine years to tho Atlantic and Paciflo Co., at an annual rental of $25,000 Mrs. Abraham Lincoln has completely recovered hor eaioity. The platform adopted by the Bepublio&n national convention at Cincinnati set* forth as followB: The Republican party has preserved the government to the hundredth anniver sary ; the great truth was spoken at its cndle, that all men are created equal, eto. Until these truths are oheerfully obeyed, and, if needed, vigorously enforced, the work of the Republican party is unfinished ; the permanent pacification of the Southern seotion of the Union, the complete protection of all its citi zens in the free enjoyment of all their rights, are duties to whioh the Bepublioan party are saoredly pledged; and wn declare it to be the solemn obligation of the government to put into exercise all their constitutional powers for removing any just causes of discontent on the part of any oksses, and securing to every A man'non nlHTAn Mmnloti* li^Arfw ?.nd ato/?1 equality in the exorcise of all civil, political and pnblic righte. To this end we imperatively demand a congress and chief executive whose caurage and fidelity to these datias shall not falter until these results are placed beyond dispute or recall. The platform declares that all obligations of the government must be paid in coin; that the invariable rale for appoint ments to office should have reference to the honesty, fidelity and oapacity of appointees, giving to the party in proper those places where harmony and vigor of administration require its policy to be represented, bur, permitting all others to be filled by persons selected with sole reference to efficiency of thepublio service; wi 1 hold all public officers to a rigid responsi bility, and engage that tbe prosecution and punishment of all who betray official trusts shall be speedy, thorough and unsparing; de mands an amondment to the Constitution of the United States forbidding the application of any public funds or property for the benefit of any school or institution under sectarian control; that the tariff Bhoald be so adjusted aa to promote the interests of American labor and advance the prosperity of the whole country; opposes farther gifts of public lands to railroads and corporations; calls for treaties with foreign governments to secure the pro tection of immigrants; declares it the imme diate duty of Congress to fully investigate the enecc ci mo immigration ?uu importation 01 Mongolians on the moral and material interoata of the country ; sets forth that the honest de mands of women for additional rights and privilgcn and immunities should be treated with respectful coasidera'ion; declares that Congress has the right to control the Terri tories and abolish polygamy ^ declares that the pledges to the soldiers muBt be fulfilled; deprecates all sectional feeling, and regrets that the Democratic party counts as its chief hope of success upon the eleotoral vote of a united 8outh, secured through the efforts of those who were recently arrayed againBt the nation; charges the Democratic party as being the eame in character and spirit as when it sympathized with treason, and with making its control of the House of Representatives mo unumpn ana opportunity 01 cne nauon s recent foes; and warns the conn try against trusting a party thus alike unworthy, recreant and incapable; deolares, in (xjgolueion, that the national administration merits commenda tion for its honorable work in the management of the domestic and foreign affairs, And Presi dent Qrant deserves the continued and hearty gratitude of the American peoplo for his patriotism and his immense services in war and in peace. The seventh and last ballot in the Republi can convention at Cincinnati resulted as fol lows, the vote being by 8tates: s ? Alabama ? Arkansas 1 California 0 Colorado ? Connecticut 3 Delaware ? C? b I 2 ? 8 New York... 61 North Carolina 20 Ohio 44 f> Oregon ? 2 Pennsylvania 24 6 Rhode Island 0 Jt'ionaa ? o,ouutu ? I Georgia ? 14'Tennessee. 18 6 Illinois 2 35!Texai) 15 1 Indiana 25 ? Vermont 10 ? Iowa ? 22{Vlrginia 8 14 Kansas ? lOWest Vlrgiola 4 6 Kentucky 24 ?IWiscouBin 4 16 Louisiana 2 141 Arizona ? 2 Maine ? 14 Dakota ? 2 Maryland ? 16 District Columbia.2 Massachusetts 21 6 Idaho ? 2 Michigan 22 ? i Montana 2 ? Minnesota 1 9 New Mexico ? 2 Mississippi 16 ?lUtah ? 2 Missouri 10 20iWashington ? 2 Nebraska ? 6'Wyoming ? 2 Nevada 0 ? i 7'Totals 384 351 12! New Hampshire. New Jersey. Alabama gave three, Connecticut seven, Georgia one, Illinois 11 vo, and Alabama five votes for Briatow. Rutherford B. Hayea, the Republican candi date for Treaident of the United Btatea, waa born in Delaware, Ohio, Ootober 4th, 1822. He graduated attKenyon College, Gambier, Oliio, and afterward attended the Cambridge law school. In his.thirty-fourth year ho begun to practice law in Cincinnati, and shortly after received an appointment aa city solicitor, which ho held until the war broke out, when he went into service a* major of the Twenty-third Ohio Volunteers, was promoted to colonel, and was severeiy wounded in the arm at South Mountain. He had received a brigadier generalship when ho was nominated in 1864 to reproeont the second Congressional district of Ohio, and was elected. In 1866 ho was re nominated and re-elected. He had served but one session in the Fortieth Congress, when he was elected governor^of Ohio. In 1869 he was again nomiuated for governor and elected. Last fall he was elected governor for the third time Congressman William A. Wheeler, who has received the Republican nomination for Vice-President, is a native of Malone, Franklin connty, N. Y?, and was born Juno 8, 1819. After a short course in the university of Vermont, Mr. Wheeler Btudied law and took up practice in his native county. He was elected district-attorney, an assemblyman, and a State senator?presiding over the Senate in tnd 1850. In 1860 he took a seat in Oou In 1867 Mr. Whoeler served as ohair of tho New York constitutional conven He was re-elected to Congress in 1868, lade chairman of the committee on tho o railroad. > black plagae has broken oat in Persian fistan ...... While Tompleton's woolen 7 at Ayr, Groat Britain, was on fire tly the roof fell in. Twenty-four women buried in tho ruius and perished ristow will reiiro from th6 Cabinet at the f the month, au his private buainesB de B his entire attention A report from ado BtateB that the Sioux Indians attacked tie ranche at Tremont'a Orchard, about f miles down the Platte, killing fifteen :>nd driving off the stock Christian murdered Almlra Street at Clermont Md., and was taken into a wood, and hung himself before the young lady's Lb. Two Cabinet ministers were killod no wounded in Constantinople by Hassin, subordinate officer Six people wore J mAnn/^Ai) fV?Q OTnlAfllVin , tUJU bUUlOOU TTUUUUOU %JJ ?uv vo^iuu. 5 boiler of the Miaaisaippi steamer Oriole. lew railway has just been opened from er to the Rio Grande.. . The President sent iges to both branches of Congress urging locesaity of speedy action on the Appro on bills In Boston Peralto rode 110 in fifteen seconds less than five hours, ; twenty mustaDgs Henry Soriver, ;ant cashier of tho New York Methodist concern, is under arrest for embezzling 09 worth of bonds belonging to the fiB ihment A. family, consisting of David , his wife and two sons, flooded ont of home at Hantington, Pa., by the late were drowned in crossing a swollen itain stream Deputy Sheriff Smith, awson county, Neb., was killed while ivoring to arrest a desperado named (11. The man wa^ snbseauentlv arrested, at night was taken from the jail by a ed mob and h&nged By the wrecking 'reight train on the Greenville andOolum 3. 0.) railway the condnotor and all the hands were killed A fire broke ont amber yard at St. John's, in the province aebec, Canada, and a fierce wind carried s far and Dear and fanned them into s, so that in a short time the entire busi portion of the town was on firo, and in a lonrs was oompletely consumed, notwith ing the aid from Montreal and St. Albans, Every place of business and publio office destroyed, inoluding about fifty stores, hotels, two factories, two banks, the >d States and British custom houses, the ican oonsulate, post-office, News office, Date at the wharves, several lumber mills, i. large number of residences and other ings. Several persons were burned to t. The loss cannot fall short of $1,600, cf which there is an insurance of only t $200,000. More than 350 families were houseless, and were obliged to pet tip in overnment barrrcks. The fire is supposed vo been incendiary. e people of New York were nonsuited in anal ring Albany basin case Six men killed by a dynamite explosion at Glas Sootland... .Moscow, Russia, has suffered & fire which destroyed fifty houses rts from the fisheries in the neighbor of Cape Breton are moet encouraging. A fire at Athens, N. 7., destroyed several i and the Hudson river depot, including lundred loaded freight cars. Loss. $400, ... .The Barbadoes riots were not caused iy Buffering among the people, but on ac t of the impression prevailing among the oes that the queen had given all the pro r on the island to be divided among them, that it was wrongfully withheld. FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. Business ot General Interest Trans AAfAll. SENATE. r. Sargent (Bep.), of California, preaented memorial of citizena of Los Angeles ity, Cal., getting forth the evils of Chinese igration, and favoring snob action by Con s as will prevent the same. Referred, r. Sherman (Bep.), of Ohio, submitted the wing joint resolution, which was rererred : lit resolved, <tc., That ahcnH the govern t of one or more countric ... me a confer i or convention to consider the important1 ige which has recently occurred in tne rela valne of gold and silver, and the adoption iternational meaenres for the removal of arrassmenta arising therefrom, the Presi ; of the United States is authorized to ap t three properly qualified persons as com lioners to attend suoh conference, r. Sherman introduced a bill providing de 3 and inscriptions upon the ooins of the ;ed States. Iioferred to the committee on ice. provides that upon the obverse side or of all the g*ld and silver coins there shall in impression emblematic of liberty, to er with iin inoription of the word lerty," and the year of coinage. Upon the rse aide of tho gold coins, exoapt the gold it, and upon the trade dollar, there shall i representation of an eagle, with the in Jtion '"U. 8. ~>t America,'" and the denomina of the coin. The geld dollar and all the silver a, except the trade dollar, are to bear upon r reverse a wreath, together with the de iDation and the inscription, " United States imerica." "he bill authorizes the director ae mint, with the approval of the secretary he treasury, to canse the motto "In God Trust," to be inscribed on such of the coins ihall admit of this motto. It is next pro d that the three-doll .vr gold pieces and the lty-cent silver piece* shall not hereafter oined ; and the third section of the bill is 'ollows: ' ' The device of the minor ooins the nickels) shall oonsist of such em is and insciiptions as are proper to the re lio of the United States, bat plainly dis t from those on the gold and silver coins, each minor coin ahull express its proper i aud value." ie Senate considered the motion submitted lefendant's oounsel to postpone the trial 1 QrtmA onnuAniflnt; in November next. trial for impeachmont was ordered to pro L HOUSE. r. C? (Dem.), of New York, baa been ap ited Speaker pro. tern. !00,000 waa appropriated for building tbe tary posts in the Yellowstone region by Hoaae, in cunmittee of tbe wbole, but was rwarda stricken out. Tbe Army Appro tion bill at thus amended was passed, resolution waa adopted that a commission, listing of two non-reBidents of tbe District Columbia and one resident thereof be ap ited by the Speaker of the House, and two dente of the District and one non-resident selected by tbe presiding officer of the ate, ia hereby appointed, whose duty it 11 be, during the receaa of Con'gross, to iare a suitable form of government for the irictof Columbia. uring a discussion on an appropriation for tforks in Washington for the fourth of ?, Mr. Chittenden (Ind.), of New York, ad attention to the serious fact that, within w years, seven hundred millions of dollars' th of property?nearly half the national t?had been burned up; and largely >ugh the careless use of fireworks on the Hi nt .Tnlv. The Sultan's Suicide. .'he official report on the cause of the th of the late ex-sultan of Tnrkey, aed by nineteen physicians of all na talities, contains the following state at: Upon being summoned by the tan to ascertain the canse of the death A.bdol Aziz Khan, we found the body lg on a mattress. All parts of the ly were cold and bloodless, except t the outside was covercd with coagu )d blood. The body was not rigid, a eyes and mouth were partially sn. Limpid streaks of blood were 3n the arms and legs. The veins and >ital arte% below the bend of the left 1 were cut. Only the small veins of i right arm were cut; the arteries were act. Wo were shown a pair of very irp and blood stained scissors, and re told that Abdul Aziz himself in ted the above described wounds irewith. We are unanimously of the nion that death resulted from hemor ige 01 I.LLO vcJBbeia ui me ttrmtj, tuiu i scissors might prodnce the wounds. 3tly, the direction and nature of the unds, and the instrument which is il to have produced them, caused us come to the conclusion that the case >ne of suicide. Lffianced young lovers in Philadelphia turning the Centennial season to ac mt. No less than seventeen weddings re announced in one day. \.t our request Cragin & Co., of Phil jlphia, Pa., have promised to send 7 of our readers, gratia (on receipt of een cents to pay postage,) a sample Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send jnce. * Pimples on the face, rough skin, pped bands, s<rhenm and all cutaneous ictions cured, the skin made soft and roth, by the use ol' JrmiPEh Tab Soap. That Je by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, La only kind that oan bo relied on, as there many imitations, made from common tar, ioh are worthless.?Ocin. ' 0 wad some power tho giftie gi'e tus, To eee oursel's ? ? itliers see as." bold that pale, emaciated figure, with cut eye, like some criminal about to meet ate! 8e<* that nervous, distrustful look, .6 walks along with a Blow and unsteady The pink baa left her oheeks, and the y her lips. The once sparkling, dancing are now dull and expreBuioniPBS. T?e warm and dimpled bands are now thin cold. Her beauty has fled. What lias ght this wondrous change ? Wbat tr< ilw i w lurking beneath the surface of thai lovely form? Dees ehe realize ber ttiri sondition? Is she aware of the woeful irance she makes? Women, from her nature, is subject to a catalogue of dia i from whioh man is entirely exempt. r of these maladies are induced by ber jarelesaness, or through ignorance of the of her being. Again, many female dis i, if properly treated, might be arrested in course, and thereby prove of short dura Tbey should not be left to an inexperi 1 physician who does not understand their re, and is, therefore incompetent to treat . The importance of attending to female sea in the earlieBt stages cannot be too igly urged. For, if neglected, they fro tly lead to consumption, cbronio debility, oftentimes to insanity. In all cases of le diseases, Dr. Pierce'B Favorite Prescrip ts without a rival. No medicine has ever iSBed it. In "The People's Common b Medical Adviser." of whioh R. V. Pierce, )., of Buffalo, N. Y., is the author and sher, is an extended treatise on womau ler diseases, unaor cms neaa me various tioDB to which woman is incident aro care oonsidered, accurately portrayed, and ? rative coarse of treatment suggested, y woman, as she values her life and ;h, should poneoes a copy of this valuable . If she be diseased, this " Adviser " will her how she may be restored to health, ilso direct her how she may ward off many dies to which she is constantly being ex 3. Let every suffering woman heed this iy advice, and see herself as others see 1 rico of "Adviser," $1.60, post-paid, to iddress. Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is as valuable as people say it is, no family Id be without it.' Certainly no person, be iwyer, doctor, minister, or of any other jseion, should start on a journey without In fact, it is needed wherever there is an , sprain, out, bruise, oough or oold. * Tiat are the credentials of Glenn's hub Soap? Firstly, it is indorsed by cai men bh a uitumeouuit, utxAiuuztx, <uju dy for looal diseases of the skin. Second t is an admirable article for toilet ace. dly, it is inexpensive. Depot, Grittenton's, ! tiixth avenue, New York. autify without risk with Hill's Instan 3U8 Hair Dye. * irmern and horsemen are continually iring what we know of the utility of Sheri t Cavalry Condition Powders, and in re re wonld say, through the columns of this r, that we have heard from hundreds who ueed lihem with gratifying results ; that to our oxperience. * 3r general debility the good effecta e Vegeliue are realized immediately after nencinj; to take it. * 9 advertisement of Family Bitters. * "Schekk'b Pulmomo Sybup, Sxa w*xd Tohio Mandbjxi Pills.?These medicine* hure on. adly performed more onres of Oonramptton than ther remody known to the American publlo. rhey impounded of vegetable Ingredients, and oontaln ag whlob can be Idjnrlons to the hnman conatltu VUIOT HJIUOUUTO ouycuuwu mm VMM lUi wva*?w*Mftr probably contain oplam, which Is a somewhat srous drug In all cases, and If taken freslj by imptlve patients, U moat do great Injur; for its mcy la to oonflne the morbid matter In the system, i, of course, most make a core impossible ick's Pnlmonlc Syrup Is warranted not to contain Hole of opium. It la composed of powerful but lees herbs, whloh act on tho lungs, liver, stomach, ixpcl all lihe diseased matter from the body. These le only means by whloh Consumption can be eured * Sohenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic and Irake Pills are the only medicines whloh operate In ray^lt Is obrlona they are the only genuine cunt fox lonary Consumption. Each bottle of this lnvalu medicine Is acoompanled by full directions. Dr. uck Is professionally at his principal offioe, oornei i and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday e all letttr? for adrioe must be addressed. The Markets. Cattle?Prime to Extra Bullooktf 09* i6 10* mon to Good Texans 08 @ 08 h Cows 40 00 @76 00 s?Live. G8*@ C6* Dressed 07*? 08 04**1 C6* :bs OCXS 11 on?Middling 1 J*@ 1'J* ir?Extra Western...... 0 13 <3 G 75 State Extra S3] ? 7 GO at?Rod ?? eetern .* 1 00 @ 1 16 No. 2 Spring 1 23 @ 1 22 -State D2 @ 98X ey?State 1 08 ?l(t ey?Malt 90 @ 1 80 ?Mixed Western 83 @ 43 l?Mixed "Western 68 @ 84X , per cwt.......... 63 01iO ,w, per crt 60 @ J 20 6 T6's?10 @18 .... olds 04 a 08 i?Meea 19 28 @20 00 1 11*0 ux i?Mackerel, No. 1, new 28 00 @28 00 " No. 2, new! 18 CO @10<0M Dry Ood, per owt 3 28 @ 8 00 Herring, Scalod, per box.... 22 @ 22 o.'enic?Orndo. 08*A08X Beflned, 14> >1?California Fleece 28 @ 38 Texas " 20 @ 26* Australian " 40 @ 48 ter?8tate 28 @ 30 Western Dairy 21 @ 24 Western Yellow 20 @ 22 Western Ordinary 18 @ 17 cae?State Factory C9*@ 11 Btate Skimmed.,.. 03 @ 07 Western 08 @ 10 a?State 17 @ )7J AT.HilT sat 1 87 ? 1 87 ?State.. 91 6 03 n?Mixed 84 @ 88 ley?State 90 a au i?State 88 <3 GO BUTTAIX). 6 25 t410 00 jat?No. 1 Spring 1 26 ? 1 20 q?Mixed 63 & 63 88 9 88 ?5 @ t5 I?7 92 ? 92 BALTIMOM. ton?Low Middlings 13X? 12) ir?Extra 8 76 ? 8 76 Mfc-Bed Western 1 20 <g 1 20 76 ? 78 n?Yellow 60 ? 60 j?Mixed 45 ? 48 oleum 08X0 083 PHILADELPHIA. f Cattle-Extra 05 ? 06 ep 043*? 06J :??Dressed. 09 ? '93 or?Pennsylvania Extra 7 00 ? 8 60 sat?Bed Western 90 ? 1 10 80 @ 83 a?Yellow (8 ? 68 Mixed .... 61 ? E8 i? Mixed 84 ? 88 olsum?Ornde 10\?10X Beflne^ 1U WATZBTOWN, MASS. f Cattle?Poor to Choice 4 75 ? 8 75 op 2 CO ? 8 60 lbs 2 00 ? 6 60 [NNIE JOHNSON, Box 453, Pro?L, a. L, wi tell how to keep health and beauty. Send stamp. J FANCY CARDS, new styles, with name, lOo ) poet-paid. J. B. Hosted, Naaaan.Renss Oo.,N.i nts! A household necessity. Samples,poet-paid,50< faction guaranteed. Stewart Mfg Oo., Pittsburg, Pi . CATALOGUE OF ARTIOLE8 FOR A ;e. BOSTON NOVELTY CO.. Mass. iigpIlU FftRY desirable NEW ARTICLES for Amenta Mfr*d by J. O. OlPIwm, A Oo., Ghee hire, Oonn : 4-n OOn ? day at home. Sample* worth 81 ser > to $.6 U free. STINSON A 00., Portland, M< rofltable, Pleasant work: Honored! now employed hnndreds more wanted. M. N. Loybix, Erie, Pa 2 a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit ai.il .?.rm free. Addrees TRUE A OO.. Aqgnsta. Maine. ru?F? SPRHIPin B?t in thi World. w?ipMki|?fn T. POPiLm * CO.,US.90,K, Pm.F ! Kxtra Fine DUxrd <'urd?, with Name, ] J eta., poet-paid. L. JONES A CO.. Nassau. W. 1 ) Visiting Oards for 25o. Price list and 10 samplt for 3o. stamp. Nichols A Co., Plattibnrgh, N.l ? FANCY Card*, 7 Style*, with Name, 10 ct J Ohoioft. A. ThAVKH A flft N/wf.h V "\ llM|IL'n One or two good men In every oonntj Lll 1 JjU Large salary to the right men. Partloi free. Variety Masot'q Co., Cincinnati, O. FORTUNE can be made without oost or rial Combination forming. Particulars free. Addrei t. BURGES, Managwr, Rawlins City, Wyoming. A month.?Agents wanted. 36 beat sel Ing articles in the world. One sample fre< Adil'nn J \ V It ItONSOiV,Detrolt.Mlcl All Want It?thousand* of Uvea an millions of property savod by it-fortun< made with it?particulars free. 0. & Ltninqtok Bao.,NewYorkA Ohioagi 350 pip 250 and iTIorphlne Hnblt absolutelyi speedily cured. Painless; nopubllcit; bend stamp for Particulars. Dr. Gam ton, 1S7 Washington St., Chicago, D A itl ON Til ? Agents wanted ever where. Business honorable and firs class. Particulars sent free. Addrei WORTH A CO., St. Louis. Mo. MM PER WEEK UUAKANTEED to Ageni * 111 Male and Female, in their own loc&lit I f f Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Addrees P. O. V1CKERY ACQ.. Augusta.Maln A /V to 860 a Week and Expenses, or 8IO jfclj forfeited. All the new and standard Noveltle omoj, etc. Valuable Samples free with Clronlar L. FLETCHER, lll Chambers Street, New Yorl TANTEO AGENTS. Sample or? Outfit fr* 1 Better than Sold. A. COULTER A CO., Cihlcag' GENTS WANTED.?Twenty 9x11 Moontj Chromos for $ 1. 2 samples by mall.post-paid^O' <timeetal Chbomo Co.. 37 Nassau St.. New Yon EARN TELEGRAPH1!; . THE BEST OFFER over made to Youn* W J MEN and LADIES. Addrei, with stamp, KHKRMAN TEf.. < ?> OBERLIN. O. OUR own Likeness In oil colors, to show onr worl painted oa canvas 6Xx7)tf, from a photograph < type, free lrith the Home Journil, a yei 3 pie of onr irork and paper, terms to agents, etc.. 1 L. T. LUVHER. Mill Village. Erie connty. Pa. rind Reading, Paychoinancy, Fa*clna*loi L Sonl Charming, Mesmerism, and Lovers Gnidi wing how either sex may fMotaate and gain the lo nnj? now ouuer box ?iA m ofD0Udm?n.wora.n,lod PrwIdenUoI Plor.1 Adilr?ii,Vliltln<r, Rowirrt, Motlo, Com ,lc. and Tr?*? NOVELTY.?.!?! rd?. containing a scene when held to the igns), sent post-paid for 25 cents; 6 packs, 6 name !no other card printer has the same. Agents wanted tit lOo. Card Printer, Look Box D, Ashland, Mai HALF A DOLLAl ? Will Piy for Um b CHICAGO LEDGER For the Next Half Year. The LZDOXB If ltm 8-p ige, BC-colamn, Independent Newipaper, which no Intelligent family should M with out. The beat Story Paj?rj>rlnted. Tnr It. Addx? . THE LSDCER, Chicago, 111. MERIDEiN CUTI r Tne "Patest Ivobt" Hahdle Table K MANUFACTURE ALL KM Kxclualye Makers of the " I'ATENT IVORY " or C known. The Oldest Manufacturers In America. O-U Always call for " Trade Mark" ME&IDEN OUTLiiH In Ontlery. and by the JIBR1UEN CDTLKRV 1 17STATE FAIR FIRST PREMIUMS IN IJ ?} 4 U months were award(>d Nellls' Ham-xin I O Horse Hay tork and Patent Method for Slowing and Stacking Hay or 8traw. Titse Goods a farmer i.e?ei waa known to dispense with when t>ielr Afrits became knowq. Pamoblet tree. AJ.Nellls k ti ..Pittsburgh, Ps, mt? A CI ?The choice) t In the worlds Importers flflmntn? in Amflrlci staple article?pieaeee everybody?Trade contlnnallj lnoreaaini?A*ente wanted everywhere?beet induce menta?don't waate time?eead for circular to hob1 WELLS, 43 Veeey 8t, n. Y. P.O. Boa 1287. PRINTERS' ROLLERS Made from the patent" Excelsior " Compnetlcten will recast, not affected by the weather; prloe, 30 oenti per pound. b used in printing this paper. J. R. cole, Aku. 90 Ann St., N. V. t\ec i < AK ATION OP INDEPENDENCE, i J with Autographa and Oomot Llkenssin of tit Signer*. 810 a day for everybody ont of employment Agents Wanted In every State, Town and Oountv in tb( United Statee. Small pooket volume, 30 pp. Sample oopiee, poet-paid, 10 ote Bead for (ample and circular has cock ppbxjghpq Co., Wo. 3u ?. 6th St., Phi la SWAB.thmore COLLEGE.?Ten MUee from Philadelphia. Under the oare of Friend*. Gives i thorough Coll*giate Education to both sexes, who hen pursue the eamn courses of study, and reoelve the tame degrees. Total Expenses? Including Tuition. Board Washing, UmjoF Boolu, etc., 83do a Year. NoExtii Charges. For Catalogue, giving fall particulars aa tc Courses of Study, etc , addraea, Edvabd fcl maqill President, Swartnmore Ooliege,Delaware Co., Penna. FAMILY b1tter8. Isdiob8ttok u relieved with one dose. Dispzpsu, ookbtip ation, Hxaix achi, Jaundice and Bujocsnms cured in a ehort time. n?uvod? imutability, rhxumatisk, kidnx-S and Livkb Complaints cured in a few days. Curee Phxb, Ebtsipelab, Schofula,ulcers, Boils and all sun Dlsiahm by purifying the Blood. They will not lntozloate, bnt will cure abnormal thirst' for strong drink. Try them 1 M. S. jaubs, M. D., Proprietor bmoklm ft. Y. For Bala by. Druggists. Price 8I.oo MOODY'S K? Hippodrome from the Tribunt verbatim reports. The only complete sermons are in tola aotoorlzed edition entitled Olad Tldln([>. Just out. Beware of lmlta Hons. 500 Pages, Paper oover, 81; Extra Cloth, 98 Milled on receiptor price. 1 l,(KtU ordered the art month. Saint* and sinner* tray It Agents tell 2d U lOO a week. Indorsed by Christian Worker* at ever name. AliENTS WANTED ererywhete tor thi and oar new Book, JJOOO CURIOSITIES Ol TUK BIJILE. 3?0 Pages. 81.00. E. B. TBEAT, Pobliaher, 805 Broadway. N. T. OCEAX HOUSE, NEWPORT, R. I. THE UNKIV AI*EP RB-ORT OP FASHIOf AND REFINEMENT. Having been pnt In complete order?principally newl, furniahed?will open for the CentrnnlaJ M?aa?i late In Jane. It* exoellent Oalalne will be maintained LANDER'S SUPERB ORCHESTRA. Stages tor the guest*, during bathing boon, to and froi the beach '.Frr* of < har(r. SPECIAL RATES FOR THE SEASON. Addreea the firm. Newport. R. L, " Everett Boole,' New York, or "Globe Hotel," Philadelphia. WEAVE It 8 dk BATES. Everett House, North aide Union Square, New York Cltj Ooolect and Moat Central Location In th Olty. Kept on the European Plan. kerneT* weaver Clarendon hotel,* Fourth Arenas, oorner Eaat 18th Street, New Tot Olty. TabUftfoU. O. H. KEENER. Cooper House. COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. WIT.T. OPEN JUNE 24th. lSTf Accommodation! for orer SOO. Surrounded by 11b Park of 8 acree. Oroqnet, Ball and Arch err Ground Internal arrangements modem. Including Gas. Belli Hot and Gold Baths, eto. Fine boating onLake Otsegt Richfield and Sharon Spring! within a few milei Terms?>15 to 886 per week. Send for pamphlet. W. B. COLEMAN, Proprietor. SCHOOLEY MOUNTAIN CHALYBEATE SPRINGS MO KRIS CO., NEW JERSEY. The waters of the above named Springs hare a remar! able invigorating effect upon the intern and are auc esteemed In all ones of Calculus Concretions, KUn< Complaints. General Debility, etc. HEATH HOUSE wlUaooom , Fine Lawn of 25 Aorea. Fine Orchestra; No Mosqc will accommodate 400 guest toes; Pore Mountain Air; Perfect Drainage; Beaidei PhyilclaD. Terms to Suit the Timet. Send for Clro Lars. Route via Morris A Essex R. B. to Hscketlstow; thence two and a half miles by Stage. COLEMAN 8c CARKIQUW, Proprietor*. AGENTS ! A $5 Article Several are wanted In eraiy house, purchase leads to a desire for our HI/ 930 or 940 artlole. ALL OF GBEAT UTILITY. PhvaiHans. NimM. Hrientiflt and all Users approve them No oompetitloQ to speak of. Fall lnfc m&tlon on reoelpt of at Am p. Wakefield Earth Closet Co, 36 Dey Street, New York. jCi-ooted French Burr Mill.Stones Of all iize?t and raperl< workmauabip. Fortabl Grinding Mill*, upper i uuder runners, for ran or Jlerchoat work. I Genuine Dutch Ai [ker Bolting Cloth, HI | Picks, Corn Shelter* ai Cleaner*, Gearing, Shaftin 1 Pulllei, Hangers, etc.; I kind* of Hill Maohinerj ai MUIert' tupplle*. 3end f Pamphlet. Straab Ml Company, Box 143 Cincinnati. Ohio. . RUPTURE Dr. J. A. SHERMAN cautloue the afflicted to beware charlatans irolny aoout telling Imitation appliances ai prisonous mixtures UJ hU cnrmtlre method. One of tilt fellows, a Drjr Ooodi Clerk, W. G. Cremplen, vat nrrtiUd Pennsylvania fnr calling hlmsilf Doctor. The gam* ii to en $50. ami rren (10U, from the aniuspectlng, De. Siiirma;<'? success for the piut SO jttn tempts one ai the other to cry Bobber Tmu Cure, Elaitlc Truss Core, ai thle *n,l that Cora, until the afflicted hive been eorely plnche chafed, lojorad and disheartened. Books with Photojrraph Ilk nesses of cases, before and after core, mailed for I0_ cents. AI Dr. Prror'i new work on Rapture, lte treatment and core, *i womb troubles and treatment, and genera) rales for health, eU mailed on receipt of 60 cents. Address?Da. SHERMAN, rai Row and As* Sraim, New Yoaa. Chronic Looseness of the Bowel* results frt Imperfect dlrestlou. and this a**ln from stomacl Irregularities and Interruptions. .Remove the mom a. of coarse Natare, anleus overborne by drastics, will i same her work, re-enforcing the bowels, and makl them In their turn act properly. Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient Is just the thing for this work. Itfe mission Is to clear and fortify. It never falls! SOLD BY ALL DRPQQIST8. B BAUDS * Win Wnman in wnicn every pour ouucnu^ .. ?- ... Child throughout the Country it deeply interested. ... When Dr. Collins began a series of experiment* 1 the purpose of making popular and economical an e ment In the treatment of dl'eaaes and ailment* whl haa almoet restored tbe dead to life, be met with tl determined opposition and opprobrium that haa attei ed all reformer! In tbe practice of medicine; bntt brilliant sucoees of hla Invention has turned hla foes friend*, and numbered hla grateful admlrerer* by tho ands. The principle of his Invention consists in t application of Electricity by meant of Voltaic <* > I vmile Plntea, carefully attached together a Imbedded In a For one (Strengthening Piastt so tha' wbon applied It shall form & constant a costihuous _ ELECTRIC BATTERY, held firmly tc the skla by the adhesion of the Plast which, in itjelf possesses the most valuable medl properties to he derived from the vegetable kingdo When tbe plaster Is placed upon tbe affected p which can bo done aa quickly and conveniently ai w: th? ordinary porous plaater, that la, by mere pressure tbe band.tne natural warmth and mahture of the si causes the plates to throw out a-current of eleotriolty gentle ihat It is scarcely posMble to feel It otherw than by the soothing and grateful warmth produced,: so p-netraticg as to stop almost Immediately tho m excruciating puln, remove soreness, lameness, and dr Inflammation from the lungs, liver, kidneys, aple bowels, bladder, heart and muscles. It la'itantly tu ' ? -!-a- Ilia anH dan* frt tha VAl lsbes pain ana soreness, ened and paralyzed muscles and limbs, and la so trrs ful and foothing that once used In the a bore allmei en-ry other external application, sach as salves, ol mentr, lotion* and liniments will at once be discard Kven i j paralysK epilepsy or tita, and netvotu muscu affections, this Plaster, by rallying tbe nervous fore has effected cores when every other kuowa remedy fall Collins' Voltaic Plastei ARE SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS. Price, Cento. Ml.^5 tor six, for tore! Sent by mall, carefully wrapped and warranted, WEKKS ft POTTER, Proprietors, Bos'on, Mass. The Lord's Prayer has been made the subject of elaborate and costly stona Kagravln* (size 22j2iJ; consisted the Lord's Prayer, embel'lshed with over H symb ols and emblems of the mosthttlnx and approt ate character; these symbols and emblems are dec ated with tb* lineit and most exquisite work that It possible for aa artist to do. The artist, Herman (Jlai sen, whose name is known throughout tbe world, i faithfully, and with seemingly sopernaiural lraaflinatl *L- *?i^nnM of Heaven I and sklij, engraven tun iuih.-.., I Its resplendent beauty nmi glory; the Angela, Choral and the Throne of G-d itself boa been cat in figure matchless grandeur and beauty. Eaoh lin- or wo: across tbe Engraving is varied la size and style, so tb all the caolce.itand most fascinating stylos of types represented. Nothing like It baa ever been product and probably never will; it has cost years of toll ani large sum of money to complete this work of art. \ have spared neither money, labor or time la tbe camp tloa ot what we regard as the grandest Piece of woi mansblp ever product d lo this country. We have ma extensive prep nation*, ly wblcli we are prepared farnlsb bath Protestant and (Jatbollc copies la a quantity to agents and dealers In any pat t ot the woil This explanation will give you but a faint Idea ol t transcendent beanty and perfection of the design A execution of this Kngraving. It must be suen to nal you to realize wnat It, is in p?r ection. A WIIKD TO AtJK.NTM._As there n-rer I been anything ot tbe kind * >! J iitlia countr,, (be m lngof it affords you a golden iurve?t iid?ed; ? la t only new thing of any lmportunce out for Agent :t present time. A large number of Agents are at u< selling It now, and are reporting extraordinary lat (alas from every qaarter. \ on cannot r.Ul to succeed selling it, as the moral sentimeat of tbe Kngraving sures It* success. This leature cannot beover-estlman as It a i.c destines the sale of it throughout all Chi tendonj kv.ry Christian msn or woman will Cave c If they h^v.- th? money to buy it with. One word w regard to tho p.ice: In con . deration of the excess hard times, we hate put tlx- ,0 ull price at 51) c*i each, which is remar*ab tow, and brl-ga it wltl tbe reach of almost even ;>-ir>on. Although it was tended at first to charge tf_ p*rcp;-, thla would only a corresponding price witu (he avnrsg? t?2 atone engr In*. Agents, do not fail to seud lor a sample copj oanvass with. Vou can easily sell one thousand cot lo six weeks in sny cnuut> In tbo United State*, which you can make ijrioO dear money. Sample co post-paid, Ot) cents. Extraordinary inducements &enti Send at once for sample and wholesale pi jr. brib^b efts go., '1 707 Broadway, Now Yoi HALF A DOLLAR WHPqrfcHM CHICAGO i LED6ER For the Next Half Year. The Lipoeb U ? laxg* >-page. t^oohmw, Mto&ad ^Tewipaper, which no intelligent funlJj ihoold M With out. Thebe?tStory Paperprlnted. Trrlt. Addm*. Tag SlCPQKH, Chicago. HL .ERY COMPANY. (DS OF TABLE CUTLERY. / llalold Knife, the mort double WHITE B lo^mmken of the HARD BflBBKB H GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP, The Most Effective External Rbmedy Evee Offebed to the Public. Glenn's Sulphue Soap cores with wondrous rapidity ail Local Diseases and Irritation of the Skin, remedies and prevents Rheumatism and Gout, removes Dandruff, Prevents the Hair from Falling Out and Turning Gray, and is the best possible protection against diseases communicated by Con tact. Complehonal defects , are pee mauently BEHOVED by its use, and it exerts a most beautifying influ ence upon the face, neck, arms, and, indeed, upon the entire cuticle, which it endows with bescabkable purity, virnieiMta jmd rootness. This inexpensive and convenient SPECIFIC BENDERS UNNECESSARY THE OUTLAY ATTENDING SolphUT BftUlg* It thoroughly disinfects contami. i nated clothing and linen. PHYSIOIMS ADVISE ITS USE. Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cake, * Per Box, (3 Cases,) 60c. and $1.20. N.B. Bj purchasing the large cakca at 00 eentt you get triple the quantity. " Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye," Black or Brown, 50c* C. S. CBITTgSTOH. fnp'r, 1 Sixth if. H.f. The Wonders ef Modern Chemistry, SarsajaHan aM Its Mates.: Change* a> Ami ud Felt as Tkoy Dally Occur after Celif a Fcrr Doses of ' Dr. Radway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PUBIFIEB. L Good spirits, dlaappearance of weakness, languor, sielancholy; Increase and hardness of flesh and mn* ? I^Strenrth in cresses, appetite lmproree, relish tor food, no more sonr eractsUons or woterbrssb. food di gestion, calm and undisturbed sleep, awaken fresh and rigorous. - L Disappearance of spots, blotches, pimples: the skin looks clear and healthy, the urine chatted from t?s tor btil and oiondy appearance to a clear suerry or amber color; water passes freely from the bladder through U- ? urethr* without pain or scalding; little or no sediment; o pain or weakness. . , . 4. Marked dimlnutkm of quantity and frequency of e * 1- ' ?? sffllrtfarl tn?t vir) j mfninnarT wMnmiin ..on., r_u, _ ^ with curtain ty of permanent can. Increased strength ?> exhibited in ths secretin* glands, And function*! bar |n mooy restored to the seTeraiorgins. la ft. Yellow tine* on the white of tbeeyes, and tbeswar. ?I thy, saffron appearance of the akin changed to a clear *' lively, and hoalthy color. 0. Those suffering from weak or ulcerated lungs or tntwrclea will realize great benefit in expectoratlnir ? freely the tonfh phlegm or mucous from the lunirs. air cells, bronoh 1 or windpipe, throat or head; dimimanlnic of the freqnrnoy of cough; general increase of stiengt h throughout the system; stoppage of night sweats an>< palna and feeling of weaknese around the ankles. leg*, of abonlden, etc.; cessation of cold and chills, sense 11 id suffocation; hard breathing and paroxysms of eoogb on m lying down or arising In the morning. All thee* distress' a ing symptoms gradually and surely disappear. * 7. As day after day the HAHrtAPAHILLlAN 1* taken, new signs of returning health will appear; aa the J blood improves in strength and parity, disease will dl 1 minis h, and all foreign and impart deposits, nodes > tumors, csnoers, bard lamps, etc., begssolved away and * the insound made sound and heaABy; ulcers, fever | sores, syphilitic sons, chronic "kin diseases gradually disappear. ! t In cases where the system naa been ?alirated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublima'Ce (the princi ple constituent in the advertised Sars?partllas,as?ool*t ed in some oases with Hyd. of Potaaaa) have aocumnla . ed and become deposited in the bones, j into, etc., causing caries of the bones, rickets, spinal corvstar??, contortions, white swsllings, varicose veins, etc., Urn 8AH8APAUILI/IAN will resolve away th>se de posits and exterminate the virus of the dtuease from tho system. 9. If those who lire taking these medicines for the curt of Chronio, Scrofulous or 8? p hill' o discuses, however slow may be tho cure, " feel better," and lind their gen ersl health improring, their flesh and Kclitbtineioaaini; or even keeping its own, it if a sore sign that the cor* it progressing. Ia Lhese diseases mo iiuuu mun . betUrorworse?the virus of tbediseaseli not inactive: tf not arrested and driven from the blood. It will sprrn. I and eontlnne to undermine the constitution. As eoo as the 8AR8AP.AKILLIAN makes the psti?n; " feel better," every honr yon will grow better and in crornin health, ?trmn*th and fleah. The great power of thie remedy is in disease* that threaten deativ-as in Cotranmption of the Langs and Tuberculous Phthisis, Scrofula, Syphiloid Disease , Wasting, Degeneration, and Ulceration of the Kidney*. Diabetes, 8toppar* of Water (Instantaneous relief af forded where catheter* have to lie osed, l ho* doing aw* * with the painfnl operation of using these Instruments), dissolving stone in the bhdder, and in all cam* of In flammation of the Bladder and Kidneys, in Chronio oaaeaof Lenoorrhea and Uterine diseases. In tnmors, nodes, hard lump* and syphiloid nicer*: In dropsy: in venereal s ire throat, ulcers, and in tnbera ni of the tunc*: in gout, dyspepsia, rbeumatl*ra, rtokats: la mercurial deposits?It i* in these terrible forms or disease, where the human body baa Income a complete wreck, an I n ?-to every honr of eilatence is tortare. wherein this rro*t remedy challenges the astonishment and adinlraiion of the sick. It la in soch cxee*. whem all the p'eaaure* of existence appear cut off from tb>< unfortunate, and by II* wonderful, almost supernatural agency, 't restores the hopeles* to a new life and aetr existence where tills great remedy stands alone In Ita nlsht and power. In the ordinary skin diseases that every one is mor* or leas troubled with, a few doses will in most cases, and a few bottles in the more aggravated forms, work a per " "onf Pilfft. ' ^ Esr dozen, or !?5 9?r "ozex ?. 80IU by druggiau. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. " sSSSife CONtlKSTION OF THE LUNGS. SORK THROAT. DttTICULT H^akT DIP&THEWA. CXTARRH^pmUKgaA. MUinlkJ, S^w The Application of the READY REf-IEF to thj. part or parts where the pain or difficulty ezlata will ,ffort ease^dMirfort. w,,n ? h? , XO\.j u. '.'.j.uus sl>A.>.W.i. hULli Si'OM' UOWKLS. and ni' i.vr*.iw?Ai. .jriuMo. Travelers should alwys cn-ry a bottle of RAP ,y iy)^ Jthl.lKl'' wita thorn. A few drop* in water wllj prevent aickncM or paiaa from change of water. . IT IS BETTER THAN" FRF.XCH BRANDY Oil ii ? ^/tters as a stimulant. Price 50 Cents. Sold by Druggists. DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet (rem. puree, regulate,purify.cleatise and strengthen. RAI> \VA * 'f* Pll,I,N? lor the cure of all dlsorrter* of the StomacD, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nerrou 1 Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Costlveneiis, Indige. tion, Dyi-pepsla, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, Inflamma tion of th- BoweU, Piles, and all Derangements of tbn Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive con . Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, mineral.-, or del' '-i >i:?dni^<. T./ Observe the following symptoms resulting from Disorder* of tho Digestive Organs: Const pation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood la tho Head. Acidity of theStonuch, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullm^s or Weight in tho Stomach. Sour Fructatlons. Sinkn.g or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Dif ficult Breathing, Fluttering nt tuo Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture .Din:, ness of Vsioo, Dots or Webs b?f >ro the Sight. Fever sud Dull Pain in the Head. Defioieacjr of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Kyes, Pain in the 8id?-, Chest, Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning 11 tho Flesh. Afew doeeaof RADWAY'S PI I.I. S will free thi system from all the above named disorders. Price 2."i Cento per Hox. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Read "FALSE AND TKU2." Send one let)er-stjimp to RADWAY & CO.? No. 32 Warren Sircet, New York. Information iroith thousands will be sentyoo. N Y N U No 25 TirilKN WRITING TO A UVKRTISKR* , " niruse ?ny that ym& mm >>,?. mlverthu' ni tint lo tbl? paper*