The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 26, 1879, Image 3

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I The Seasons. \ Bitter (ears the sky is weeping, In the spring-time of the year, Garth is waking from her sleeping, And another birth is near. . 8miles there are of joy at birth; Tears, for life so little worth. ( Glad at the heart the sky is smiling, ' In tho summer of the year; Sorrow with his Rrace bcguiutig Is the eon to him eo dt ar, Evil is forgotten now? Manhood's strength iB cn his brow. Mnrmor8 low tue sny is muauiufc, , la the fall-lime of Ihe yearla his grief of soal is groaning? Frost and fading ago appear. Dark forebo lings now are proved? Sad the lovlug and the loved. Curses wild the sky is shrieking, In tha winter of the year ; Fierce despair too deep for speaking Greets his eon upon tl.e tier. Shrouded wLitoho lies lelow, Dead?and naught is l?-ft but woe. ? A 'ere Yo> k Mail. | A Night with Peter Crim, " I pity the Bkiff or canoe caught in this blast," was Peter Crini's mental re- j fleotion, as he threw an extra pine-knot j OQ the already-blazing lire, which sent a ahower of spaiks up tue chimney and filled the apartment in which he sat with a vivid* crimson glow, lighting up the much-begrimed ralters, and flashing . over the curtainless windows with a lurid glare. Peter was a well-known huntsman and trapper on the Canadian back-lakes, whn h?id mado his home on a rocky | island, known as Moss cliff, for many ji | year. He was at present engaged iu ; mending a pair of nntanned leather ; leggins with a huge needle and a piece ; of twine, whilo ho enjoyed his pipe, j Having had a successful day among the ; ducks, he was in high good humor with j himself and all the world. Lying curled : up about the fire were four dogs, whoee weary, draggled appearance showed j that they had done their master faithful I Y service, and he regarded them compla- i cently through the filmy wreaths of tobacco-smoke, as he drew his needle j clumsily in and oat. Suspended from a crane over the fire was a large pot, I; which sent forth a pleasant, bubbling sound and filled the room with a savory odor. Peter's household goods consisted of the said potrnd a kettle which stood on the hearth, a canoe and rifle, a ;' table and a few benches?which last had evidently been manufactured by bis own hands. The walls were decorated by a j' goodly array of dt^'s antlers, whioh ;1 were to him what a colleotion of scalps j would be to the primitive red man. Presently a beautiful retriever which j' tiio foot ebrtpd nn. i uau wwu ij uv -VVM ~r, , ^ and gazing into his master's face began to whine and wag his tail. Petor paused in his occupation, and taking his pipe j out of his month sat for a moment in a , listening attitude. Through the care ! less roar of battling wind and water without came a faint halloo, which i could only have been distinguished by the practiced ear of the hunter. Start- I ing np with the speed of lightning he snatched a lantern off the shelf near at 1 hand, which he lit with a blazing brand from the fire, and then putting on his hat he rushed out into the murky darkness, followed by all the dogs, who set up a furious barking, while he held the , lantern up over his head and shouted j with all his might. Another shout \ floated over the dark, angry waters, and yet another, and he answered again and i again, as he wended his way down over I the mossy rocks, followed by the dogs, j ?'"It is two fellows in a skiff," he t jaculated, as he drew near the landing- j place, in the vicinity of which he espied a large skiff struggling with the waves. The occupants of the boat sent up a joyous shout when, by the aid of the lantern, they could see their way to i shore, and, gaided and assisted by Peter, j they' were soon standing high and dry I on the rocks. They were two young \ amateur sportsmen, ana nau a wonuer- j ful story to tell of their perilous voyage : up the lake. Th^y had been out since j morning, and had attempted to land be- | ; fore nightfall, but being unacquainted I with the shores and islands, they were cruising about in quest of a landing place when night closed iu about them , and the storm blew up. They bad gone ; among a group of islands and had given j themselves up for lo6t, when their at : tention was attracted by Peter's light l and they essayed t at'ract bis attention, j with what success we have seen. They , were both bewailing the loss of a favor.ite and beautiful dog, which, for some -unaccountable reason, had sprung out of the boat end disappeared into the darkness just before they succceded in attracting the hunter's attention. In the meantime they bad reached Peter's habitation and were standing in the glow of the fire shaking the spray off their coats preparatory to hangiug them up to dry. 'Well, gentlemen, I suppose you don't know where you hare got to," said Peter, with an important air; 41 tbj^s Moss Cliff lodge, and I am; I dare say you have often hJWW^ne'?every one knows me in " these parts." They had never before heard of either Peter or his lodge, but as it appeared to 1 afford him a great deal of satisfaction to think that every one had heard of him : they did not inform him of their ignor- : ance, but in return for information they ! informed him that their names were re spectively Jack Ackland and Tom Boyer, and that they were two law servants from i the city of Toronto. 1 " Well, boys, dry and rest yourselves. This place is rough, as you see, but ma1? no if id rAn ova Vfilnnmo fj\ if an.l 1 DUUU OD AU iU J VU UiW TIV4W*MV WW IV, HUU I suppose a little sapper would not go miss with you," he ooLtinued. "Supper ! I feel as if I could devour ( on ox!" said young Boyer, who had been casting hungry glance? at the bubbling pot. " And as to tbis place being rongb, . when you opened the door I thought 1 never set my eyes upon anything so ( ( oozy and comfortable-looking as this ] fixe," chimed in his friend. " I haven't got an ox for you exact- i ly," said Peter, laughing, "but as I generally make stew enough at one time to last me for three or four days, at j this time of the year, I think there will \ be-enough for all bonds." Then he removed the cover of the pot ] ] and flooded the room with an appetizing ' * odor of game sfcey. i "There is nothing like a few pota- | x. toes and a bit of onion to make a skw go good," he continued, diving into a I ( . dark region near the fire-place from which he emerged with a dish containing the savl vegetables, and he proceed- ) l^-.ed to peel and slice into the pot?a proV'.jee^ w.is watched with the greatest i j^pftterest by hie hungry quests. Having i Rtou uie stew wun a iarge iron spoon, j laid a loaf of rye bread, a large plat- j and a fo? tin plates and irons on the ! 'That is a supper for a king," re.ted young Boyer, as his host emptied greater part of the contents of the into the platte1 SKF* 4* Yes, provided the king was chilled Iffld tired and hun ry, I don't know buf what he would enjoy it as well as the next fellow," b'aid Peter logically, as he heaped the tin plates, well pleased that his fare was so highly appreciated, ik. " Now, boys, tho ducks will be on the {^taring bright and early, and if you want j^BjUsee some of the tallest shooting you 9^r saw in all your born days, come out nlpMRh me at daybreak," said the hunter, as jMgSaj lighted his guests to bed with a R^^Xhey followed him up three log steps pfiftoa small chamber which contained a J|?d, a bench, half a dozen deooy ducks, %. |? eoil of rope a nd an old fowling piece. Pg*g"This d-or has got an ugly fashion SMI creaking on its hinges, particularly HpK such nights as this, and as there is 5? jS> other way of fastening it, I shall bolt F*v|?on the outside," he said, suiting the BaBttan to the word after closinc the door . after him. I " Good-night; remember daybreak," o - t he continued, aa he stepped down into fc the kitohen. t The two young sportsmen were soon t <V. . ' sleeping the sleep of the just, and snoring in nnison with Peter, who wrapped himself in his coat and laid down before T the fire as was his wont, particularly roai when he had visitors; his establishment 000, boasting of but one bed.* tics But alas! this happy state of things qui ilid not last long, at least as far as our sen pouug friends were concerned. They trm liad not been asleep more than an hour mei when they were suddenly awakened by gei" a lord, lnocKiug laugh, which proceeded trai from the kitehee, ami which wa3 quickly followed by a cracked female voice, I repeating: eng "Say your prayers! Now is your whi time! Now or never ! Shoot the sports- pro men! Mv name is Peter C rim ! Ha! gra ha ! ha 1" it < There was a maniac shut up in the wh< house, that was plain, and when the the loneliness of the place and the darkness on? of th i night and the howliLgof the wind owi without were taken into consideration, the idea was horrible. They lay silent- I ly for what Btemed to them an inter- Fri minable leuglh of time. 42, " Up and at him, boys ; that is you I giv Now is your time ! My name is Peter Th Crim ! Ha! ha ! ha !" mo "Stop your chatter, you jade, or I see will twist your neck for you I" said bli Peter, in a drowsy tone, and the next goi moment they heard him throw wood on the the fire. bli " Ackland, I believe wo have got into a den of thieves," whispered young 3 Boyer. His friend gave him a nudge tac which showed he was of the same opin- Be ion, but thought it most discreet to mif keep silent. They could not be sup- of i posed to have much money about them, Bis l.nf tlmv ]m/l tirn cnlil watches. two the VKAV """ O ' valuable rifles, anil two bran new ul- at 1 sters, and men had been murdered for mif less. Such were the thoughts that tha passed through their heads. They bee thought of Peter's plausible excuse for to ] bolting them iu, and several other cir- dre cum?tauces which they now looked upon as suspicious came into their minds, 1 After another silence the voice went on: bee "How's luck, boys?how's luck? wit Ha I ha 1 ha!" res: "Oh, you won't stop your clatter, bui won't yon ? I'll teach you who's boss tesi in this establishment!" said Peter again, tha and the next moment they heard a heavy pei crash as if something had been thrown in t across the room, followed by a gurgling par sound like a person choking, and then bui all was as still as the grave. But the cast silence and darkness could not last for acti all time, and the day began to dawn, sixt They could hear Peter begin to move yar about and speak to hio dogs, and he was nor rather surprised to hear his guests knocking violently at their chamber- i door when ho thought tlmt they were 8ab yet in the land of dreams. pre "That's right, boys, that's what I ]ars like to see! You are the right stuff or fetj sportsmen 1" as he drew the bolt jd eve admitted them into the kitchen. 80Ii " The old sinner 1" they mentally ex- no{; claimed. * Ev( The fire was burning brightly, and but standing blinking on the table near it js> was a parrot. "How's luck, boys?how's luck?" it cor, repeated, in the terrible voice that had j^r 30 disturbed their night's rest. They ha\ looked at each other and burst into a , hearty fit of laughter. wjt "She is a rare one to gabble," sai kjc; Peter, thinking the bird's conversation* nar powers had excited their merriment. " * coa always shut her into the pantry in the C Vt?IiiU?>, uul JL luigut bJLio utAJij nuu duo got out last night. I was afraid 6he A would disturb you with her clatter, so 1 threw a boot at her," he contained, as ] he pocketed the powder flask. "She 0f has done me goo'd service in her time j^e though?has Poll," he went on, as the eXp two young men made preparations to ^ii accompany him out on the lake. "I kin was sitting hero alone, as usual, one mo stormy night, when tho door opened and eie in walked an ill-looking dog of an In- ja , dian and most ruffianly specimen of a by white man I ever clapped my eyes upoD. They sat down by the fire and gave me rev to understand that they wanted some xh supper. I had plenty of venison in the ]jtt house, but I did not like the looks of 0pt them, and I thought giving them sup- wh per would not be a very sure way of get- WO: ting rid of them, so I told them I had hoi nothing for them, and as I did not keep wh a public house, I thought they had bet- em ter be traveling. Tho white man got ed, very insolent, and takiDg a dirk out of a p0< leathern scabbard at his side, he began pui to stick it into the table, with a bravo aha air, Poll was in the pantry, and all at thr once she burst out with: sob "Say your prayers! Now's yotir nee time ! Now or never ! Ha ! ha ! ha !" is e " Who havo you got shut up in that at 1 cupboard?" he asked, turning aB white wh as a sheet. am "You had better open it and see. I the shouldn't think a fellow like you, with a } dirk in his hand, would be afraid of be anything," I said; and if ho did nol cor jump up and bolt, followed by his com- car panion! I can tell you. I was obliged up to Poll for ridding me of two such dis- ing agreeable fellows. rat Here the attention of all three was "d atlracted by a scratching and whining tha at the door, Peter glanced at his dogs, ele which were all standing about him, and wh then opened the door, where, hungry, the draggled, battered by laBt night's storm, woi stood the dog who had been mourned as abc lost He had evidently swam to the air island and succeeded in scrambling up wit on the rocks, and his reception by the qui two young men can be better imagined ma< than described. It was late in autumn, thii and, as Peter had predicted, the ducks feel were already on the wing. After a rare tioi morning's sport they returned to the cor lodge, where they partook of a hearty as < breakfast, enjoyed only less than supper the the night previously, and then went on wat their way, carrying with them a laugh- stoi nKJo momnrrr of fhfi Tlitrht STlOnt, with Wll( kind-hearted Peter Crim. dra ?_ iu Too late." J}"? Tho following incident took place in Washington county, Texas. The jury of a circuit court, before whom a miserable wretch had beeu tried, returned a C verdict of "guilty," and suggested pol the "whipping post." Tho court then bei adjourned for dinner. Immediately nin after dinner the defendant's counsel, He without consulting Lis unfortunate oca client, moved for a new trial, and com- ing, menced reading the motion. wal " Hold on I" whispered the olient, tan pulling at the counsel's coat-tails, ly s " Don't read that 1" ly. "Let meBlone," muttered the lawyer, ligfc irritably; " I'll attend to you when I've and read the motion." wal " But I don't waut you to read the libr motion," whined the agitated culprit, tab] " Dou't want me to read it? Why was not? What's the matter? I'm poing ticli bo get yon a new trial !'* I ae "But I don't want a new trial," ex- wnl uiuiuieu tuo WICUJIJ. Ilt.l "Don't -want one 1 Why not?" re- bet! turned the other heatedly, frowning I d< from under his eyeglasses. Xht " 'Cause it's 'too late," urged the me, client. "While you were all out to a dinner the sheriff took me out, and he's in whipped the very hide off me." flbo Tli9motion was summarily withdrawn. i0u j abs A Hog's Presentiment. ^ia When one of the many squads of hogs aad been driven up the inolined plane it Kingan's pork-house to rest a moment' )n a platform while the killer was dis- j 1 patohingf them one at a time, one of the j bee j wine, Beeming cognizant of the fate | Wh iwtiting him, gave a squeal of terror, | sou md, nerved by desperate fear, jumped j his :>ut of the pen to the floor beneath, a pri< Jistance of thirty feet, alighting ap- nur aarently unhurt. This was singular, ere; (Vhat follows argues a reason almost to t juman. The hog, still squealing with and :erj or, then ran along the slippery floor, dre: i distanoe of seventy-five feet or more, par; ind jumped through a window into the thei river, making Id his second fall a descent or >f forty feet. Again he was apparently the inhurt, and struck out swimming brave- boo y for the other side of the stream, whioh ciar le reached nearly exhausted. The swine thei lad certainlv earned his liberty, and a fy t ? * ^ v?_ 1 _# _ inmoer 01 spectators wno naa seen ms 01 a jfforts crowned with auocess, were con- exc< jratalating themselves that he had inst ;ave-.l his bacon, when a practical em- beai >loyee of the pork-house, without an ten< itom of poetry or pity in his oomposi flesl ion, appeared with his musket and that urned the animal into pickled pork in a chii winkling. -Louisville Courier-Journal, keei rooSSalEi. TIMELY TOPICS. 'he capital invested in all the railis of the globe exceeds 815,500,000,. These roads, aocordingto the stafcisof Professor Neumann-Spailart, rere 62,000 locomotives, 112,000 pasger carriages and 1,500.000 good 3ks. Annnally 1,600,000,000 tons of rchandise and 1,500,000,000 passens are conveyed by theee means of isit. J. A. Cowper, au English mechanical ;ineer, has invented a machine by ich a hand writing in one place can iduce at the other end of the tele phic line tlie precise characters which originally traces, so that the letter en thus written will be as distinctly i handwriting of the telegrapher as ) produced at the same time by bis a pen. 3y the latest returns there aro in I *nce 82,873 persons of unsound mind, 986 of whom are in asylu i s. This es twenty-three in 10,000 inhabitants, e men thus afflicted are somewhat re numerous than the women. Goitre tins to be declining, as also does ndness. The departments where tro patients aro most numerous are ?se where also the greatest number of nd and deaf mutes are found. Jismarck's immense dog, whioh atked Prince Gottschakoff during the rlin conference, has again been doing ichief, this time killing the pet dog 1 ' Wl_I-.l_J-.-l 1 I i railway employee ac rneuribcnsruu. j imarck expressed liis regrets, and told [ i railroad man to go to Hamburg and, | jis expense, select any dog there that I jho please him. The man replied | t it was not worth wbile; he had only j ;n keeping the animal for his children play with. Bismarck sent the cliil n a handorgan to replace their dog. fhe British naval authorities have >n making experiments for some time, i h th6 view of testing the power of j istance to heavy shells of coals in the ; ikers of men-of-war. The latest ts at Portsmouth seem to indicate t loose coal is the most effective ins of protection yet discovered, and ,he case of light, unarmored or only tly-armored vessels, the bunkers are It around the machinery. In the 9 of the Oberon, it was proved by aal experiment that a shell from a y-four pounder, at two hundred ds, could neither penetrate the coal set it on fire. 'he new vault in the United States -treasury at New York, which was pared for flie storage of silver doli, is forly-eight feet in length, thirty ; wide, and twelve feet high. If ry available inch should be packed dly with 412} grain dollars it would hold far from forty million dollars. ;ryone knows that silver is bulky, few persons are aware how bnlky it A bag of 1,000 412} grain dollars ghs 59 3-16 pounds avoirdupois. Acclingly, ?100,000 weigh not far from ee tons. If a merchant or a banker 'ing a payment of $30,000 to make, compelled by circumstances to pay h silver dollars, he would need a vole as strong and as large as an ordiy coal cart (made to carry a ton of i ! V J j A. XI l) to transport mem. Machine Tor Moving Grain as if it were Wa-.er. ?he Toledo (Ohio) B'adc says: One the most remarkable inventions of times is now being perfected and lerimented upon by Alfred Wilkin, of 3 city. For several months Mr. Wilhas been trying to study out some re speedy and economical method of mating grain in bulk than any now use. The results, as already shown his yet imperfect model, are astoning, and promise to work almost a olution in the grain-carrying trade, e principle made use of in this curious le machine is simply that of atmoleric pressure, or the exbaust process icIi lias latejy neon appnea wun sucn aderful success in the great Westing186 atmospheric brakes. The model ich Mr. Wilkin has used so far is a all air pump, rather rudely constructyet answering for all practical purjes at present. Connected with the mp is a one-inch tin pipe, siphon iped, and at the elbow, or top (some ee feet above the pump) i'b a cylinder aewhat larger than the pipe and conning both parts of it. Inside of this i smaller perforated cylinder, while ihe lower end of it is a valve through ich the grain drops out. Tho other a of the siphon is extended down into i grain pile. iVhen the machine was first ready to started some wheat was put into a omon envelope box to represent the or vessel, and the grain was sucked at rate that was perfectly astoni6hAs some one remarked, at this o the completed machine would raw the insides out of a vessel in less n no time." This was making an vation of about five feet, and some 0 viewed the remarkable effects of 1 crude air pnmp reasoned that it aid be possible to raise grain only ?ut thirty-two feet, or as high as the will sustain a column of water. But, hout urging the case, Mr. Wilkin etly had an additional lot of pipes de, and planting his machine in the rd story of the oustom house, forty t from the ground, had the satisfac . i of seeing it tako up the wheat and n out of t he box placed on the ground iasily as a whirlwind would take up dust from the road. The next step i to place the air pump in the fourth ry, over fifty feet from the ground, are the result was similar. The only wbaoks were the mechanical defects his appliances. This settles the >stion about raising grain to great ghts by atmospheric pressure. He Took Strychnine. !. C. Cook, the special Btatehouse iceman and night watchman, it will remembered, took a dose of stryoh e by mistake about a month ago. described bis sensations upon that ision to a News reporter this morn- j , "After I had taken the stuff I ked down the street to the Metropolitheater and took a seat. I had hardettled myself when I felt so strangeI was hot all over, grew dizzy and it-headed; everything turned white, I felt so queer tuat I got up and Ut U UUHU DlUUOi JL ?? Otlt IAS IUD kJlttlC ary and laid down on the readingle. That was the last I knew until I brought to. I d'dn't suffer any par9 of pain; not a bit. After I came to iked for some tobacco, got up and j ked around, and if I hadn't been a j e weak and sore I wouid have felt ; fcer than I do now. It is an experience ! m't want to have again soon, though. ! ?re is too much danger in it to suit i ? . prominent physician and a professor | the medical college was talked to ut the case, and gave it as his opin that it was very remarkable. The ence of pain does not occur more q once in a thousand cases.?In- J napolis News. Italian Boy Slaves in Boston, "he cash value of an Italian boy lins n set in Boston at eighty dollars, en the relatives of a certain boy ght to redeem him from servitude, padrone demanded that sum as the je of him. A Boston paper says the ober of such children in that city is at, and has heavily increased, owing he severe lawB enacted in NewJYork ! in Pennsylvania. Some of the chil- j n were purchased in Italy of their ents or of persons claiming to be : ir parents, while others w?re stolen j kidnapped from their homes or on : streets. They are now employed as ! tblacks, beggars and street musi- ' is, and are cruelly punisnea wnen j r earnings are not sufficient to 6atislieir employers. The story is related oertain ohild, guilty of no offense apt that of earning twenty-five cents 1 ead of fifty, who was stripped and ] ten with a leather strap until the : Ion of his knee was lacerated and his a was cut to the bone, and that in j > condition he was lashed to the oney on the roof, exposed to the i frost of a winter's night. NEWS SUMMARY. Eastern and Middle 8tates. The sudden close of the Vanderbilt will case caused much comment in New Tork ; and the counsel for Willliam H. Yanderbilt denied that there had bee) any compromise with the contestants. Whitelaw lleid will be the orator and George Alfred Townsond the poet of the next meeting of the New York Pross association, whioh is to be held at Rochester the third week in June. Tiie jjimo savings Dang, 01 xum, i a., nan suspended. The New York society for the prevention of crime are raiding disorderly houses in that city. Five were closed one evening recently. James F. Keene, a well-known New York grain operator, says that a telegram to which hiB name was foigod, was sent from that city to Chicago grain brokers, directing them to sell 3,000.000 btiehels of wheat on his account. Tho sale causad a decline in wheat in Chicago from 9G cente to 03 cents a bushel. Mr. Keene said he repudiated the entire salo. At the eighteenth commencement of the Eclectic medical college, of the city of New York, two of the twenty-five graduates were lariiaa. Benjamin Shallcross, receiver of taxes for the twenty-third ward of Philadelphia, disappeared ; and an investigation brought to light a deficiency of $25,000 in his accounts. The Pennsylvania legislature adopted joint resolutions in honor of the late Bayard Taylor. Prominent men of New York, Philadelphia and Washington have been swindled out of various sums by three plausible individuals, who represented themselves as a sub-committee engaged in collecting subscriptions for a national celebration in commemoration of the late Bayard Taylor, to bo held in Washington. A dispatch from Eastport, Me., says the ship Turkish Empire, 1,G00 tons, Weit, master, from St John to Dublin, with a cargo of deals, went ashore at Big Duck island, near Grand Meuan, and was a total loss. The captain and six men were drowned. Tho pilot and seven men were saved. Johu P. M. RichardB enoountored two burglars in his residence in New York, shot one of them dead and capturod the other. Rev. John Weiss, a well-known Boston lecturer and essayist, is dead. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the foundation of tho company formed to lay the Atlantio cable waB celebrated at the residence of Cyrus W. Field in New York. Of tho five original founders?Mr. Field, Peter Cooper, Moses Taylor, Marshall 0. Roberts and Chandler White ? all were present except the lastnamed, who is dead. Among the hundreds in attendance were many faces well-known to the country, including William M. Evarts, Samuel J. Tilden, Henry Ward Beecher and others. A few short addresses were made, but'the proceedings were mainly of an informal character. About one thousand persons were present during the evening. About five hundred persons were present at a town meeting in Mechanics' hall, North Berwick, Me.,when a part of the floor suddenly gave way, precipitating 150 men a distance of ---j. x. 1L _ il XT?, fourteen ieet u> iuu uuui uoiuw. uuo naD killed outright, but many received frightful in juries, and the recovery of several was considered doubtful. Medical aid was immediately summoned from the adjoining towns, and everything poBsiblo done to alleviate the sufferings of the injured. At an exciting meeting of the Brooklyn Presbytery, a committee made a report in regard to charges against the Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage's methods of preaching and allegations that he " stands charged by common fame with falsehood and deceit." Seven specifications charging the reverend gentleman with untruthfulness in regard to his church and other matters, were adopted, and his trial was ordered.- Dr. Talmage was present and voted to have the trial take place. At the Maine munioipal elections the Republicans and hard-money Democrats elected their candidate for mayor of Belfast by ninety-one majority ; the Republican candidate for mayor Bangor waB successful; there was no election for mayor of Augusta, and a new election was ordered, and in Biddeford the combined Democrats and Greenbackers electod the mayor by seven majority. A yonng man named Samuel Yiokers was killed by lightning, during a thunder storm, at Maple Ridge, Pa. The only mark on his person was about the size of a bean on bis forehead. His team was also killed. There has been a seoond failure to elect a mayor of Rockland, Me. Of the 1,420 votes cast the Republio&n candidate received 680, the Greenbacker 51G and the Democrat 324. Western and Southern States. A premature explosion of nitro-glycerine at Dutch Gap, Jamca river, Virginia, resulted in the killing of M. C. Hagger'y, government contractor for widening and otherwise improving Dutch Gap, Elias Hall, who had chargo of the operating of the glycerine, and Aleck Brown, a colored man. The boiler belonging to the sawmill of Seldon Blackburn, at Leavenworth, Ky., exploded, injaring five men more or Jens seriously, and damaging property to the extent of $200,000. The Greenback club convention at Chicago, elected It. E. Hoyt, of Michigan, president. A platform was adopted affirming the heretoforeexpressed creed of the Greenback party, and declaring that postmasters should be elected ; that the government should prohibit the importation of Chinese Bervile labor, and that a labor bureau should bo established. The financial embarrassment of Archbishop Purcell, of (JiLcinnati, haB been brought to a crisis by a formal assignment of all hiB property, except the Catholic churoheB, the title of which is vested in his name, to John B. Mannix as au assignee for the benefit of his creditors, whose claims amount to over $4,000,000. The Michigan Republican Btate convention nominated a ticket headed by Judge James V. Campbell for associate judge of the supreme court, on a platform opposing any change in the prosent financial system. Tho creditors of Judgo Culver's banking house, at Pontiac, 111., have closed the institution. The bank's liabilities are $80,000, and its suspension will occasion much Buffering in the neighborhood. Between one and two o'clock in the morning a fir? broke out in the wagon shop of Mrs. Henrietta Bausch, on Broadway, East St. Louis, 111. One brick and five frame buildings were destroyed, entailing a loss of abont $10,000. In the'second htory of the wagon shop, which was occupied aa a residence by Mrs. Bansch, there were sleepiug her three children by former marriages, named Charles Guchenbach, aged sixteen years, and John and Emma Zipp, Beveral years younger, together with Henry Shoepporkoetter, a blacksmith, and Mrs. Catharina Borat, who was spending the night with Mrs. BauBcb. These persons were all bnrned to death, being unable to escape by reason of the door leading to their apartments being fastenod on the outside. Mrs. Bausch was also asleep in the same house at the time, but she jnrspod from the window and was fatally injured. The oitizens of Columbus, Ohio, became terribly alarmed and excited by a concerted attempt to burn the city, no less than sevon fires having been kindled at different points on one evening; and thenceforth every night for a week the incendiary attempts were renewed. The losses from the many fires reached 8125,000. At last the city council met in special session and offered rewards for the apprehension of the incendiaries, and ordered the closing of all saloons and places of publio resort after 10 r. m. All persons found on the streets after that hour were to bo arrested unless they were known or could give a satisfactory account of themselves. Special policemen were on duty on every block, and all the military companies were under arms patroling the streets. The police commission and a number of prominent citizens held a conference, and aa a result a large number of citizens wore sworn in as dotectives and assignod to duty. Every alley and avenue was patroled by armed men. H. H. Vickery, sheriff of Douglas county, Mo., went with "a posse to the house of Shelt Alsope to arrest liim. Alsope resisted tne process and fired a number of shots at tho sheriff's party, one of which killed the sheriff. Alsope and his little girl. five years old, were then killed by tho sheriff's jAisw and two other persona wounded. The child's death was not intended. A deplorable tragedy has taken place in the oflice of the State treasurer at tho capitol in Atlanta, Ga , the parties engaged being Col. Robert A. Alston, a member of the legislature, and Capt. Edward Cox. Tho difficulty arose from Alston having a power of attorney from United Htates Senator Gordon to sell the lattar'a intorest in the Stato convict lease. Cox is a sub-lessee under Gordon, and desired Alston to Bell Gordon's interest to Watters, who bad promised to buy Cox out. Alston sold to another person. Cox threatened Alston at noon that he would kill liim before sundown if the salo was not cancelled and then made with bis man. Tlioy met iu tho capitol, drew pistols and exchanged shots at close quarters, Alston firing three times and Cox twice. Alson was shot through tho brain and died at - -- /~i lk? ?nntl, .?,1 0.3U r. IvUi was nuut m t*iv rnuubu auu through Iho loft hand and throat. Captain Biyton roached Cincinnati on his long swim in his rubber suit from PittBburgh to New Orlears, and rested a few days before resuming (ho journey. He had made G20 miles of the 3,200 miles constituting his trip. ?rorn Wash?suston. The constitutionality of the legal-tonder a^t, so far as it applies to the issue of government notes in time of peace having the quality of a legal-tender for private debts, is about to be brought to a test m tho courts, and. of course, finally in tho supreme court of the United States, by an agreement between Mr. 8. 13. Chittenden, member of Congress for the Brooklyn (N. Y.) diBtriot, and General Benjamin F. Eutler, each gentleman agreeing to boar the coats and other expenses on hiB side incurred in carrying a case through the lower courts and r.p to and through the supreme court. General Butler means to nrgne the case himself, or EdmnndH. of Vermont, and Mr. William Allen Butler, of New York, will manage tho ' case for Mr. Chittenden. The followiug are the total appropriations of the third and last session of tho Forty-fifth ' Congress as compared with those of 1878 : 1878. 187D. Military academy .$282,805 8319,547 Fortifications 275,000 275,000 Contular and diplomatic 1,076,185 1,087,885 Navy 14,151,004 14,020,969 Postoffice 83,256,878, 86,888,400 1 Pensions 30,871,574 29,366,000 j [ndians 4,721,275 4,713,479 j Sundry civil 26,600,000 22,000,000 . River and harbor 8,307,000 7,500,000 f Totals 8119,541,766 $116,130,230 ' ?I?t?!?-?!?? The oonrt of inquiry appointed to investigate the oondnct of Major Reno At the time of the Ouster massacre, recorted favorably to the major and the report has been approved bj the general of the army and the secretary ol war. It was charged that at the time of the massacre Major Reno failed to go to Onster'f relief. At a Are in Georgetown, D. C., three children of Daniel Martin, a oolored man, were burned to death. Oapt. Eads has received from the treasnrj $750,000, the last payment voted to him In tb? sundry civil appropriation bill, on aooount ol his improvement of the soathwest pass of th< Mississippi. Foreisn News. A telegram from Tashkend states that aftei the death of Sbere Ali, at Mazar-iSberif, i bloody conflict broke oat among the followeri of the varions pretenders to the Afghan throne and the p&rtiBanB of Yakoob Khan were vie torions. * The progress of the plague in Russia is saic to have been effectually checked. .English newspapers declare that the anuihila tion of the British column in South Africa b; Zului), was due to the blundering and inca pacity of Lord Chelmsford, commander of thi Cape of Good Hope forces, and that he shonk be recalled. Bismarck's bill to discipline outspoken mem bers of the German parliament has been re jected by that body. Passanante, would-be assassin of Ring Hum bort, at Naples, has been sentenced to death. A new Spanish oabinet has been formed with General Martinez CampoB at the head, ai minister of war and president of the council. Bolivia is preparing for war with Chili, U settlo one of the many disputes whioh ar constantly arising among tne oouia /lmuncm governments. The rope connected with an ascending cag in a coal-pit near Wakefield, England, broke and eight men were precipitated 360 feet am killed. The Zulus have been defeated with grea loss by ihe British troops in South Africa. Regarding the recent massacre of relative and others by the king of Burmah, a Calcutt dispatch tells this brief story of kingly cruelty " It is said that while the massacres, at the in stance of the king, only amonnted to forty, th killing was attended by every possible atrocity The victims were beaten and kicked. Th women were shamefully abased. The roya princes were resorved to the last, and made t witness the torture and death of their families The bodies of all the victims were thrown inti old wells." The Afghan embassadors to Russia have re ceived news that Y&koob Khan has been pro claimed ameer of Cabal. A message from Ya koob Khan, dated Cabal, says that two Englisl battalions, supposed to be about eleven huu dred men, had been completely defeated ant pursued by the Eldji tribes in the AkOBta valley, whore the English had already establishe< an administration of their own. He says tha the British troops alsti sustained a severe de feat at Lagna fort at the foot of thi Khonak mountains, and sixty miles south o Gazni. This fort was takea by the Eldji afte a severe fight, and the English governor, bouni with ropes, was oarried in triumph to Cabul This fort is an important post on the main roa< between tho Indus valley and Gazni, by wa; of the Gomal pass, and if it can be hell trill aarxra qq o. fn fhn fnrfViAr nrnrrroaa n the British in that region. The village of Porozma, Hungary, containini 100 houses, has been totally destroyed by i flood, the inhabitants taking refuge on ; neighboring hill. The arrival of General Grant at Calcutta India, iB annonncod. Wallace Ross, of St. John, N. B., easily de feated Francis Emmett, an Englishman, in ; rowing match over the Thames cbampionshl; course. The ocean steamer Arizona, the largest i: the world except the Great Eastern, has bee: successfully launohed at Glasgow. The people of Cashmere, India, are report? to be dying of famine like flies, and at tb present rate of mortality it is said the provinc will be nearly depopulated by the end of th year. "The Learned Blacksmith." "C.liV^n trtVinoo /^nafVt fnnlr nlo/ti JUlUiU JUUiJlilV) IT UUDO U^HUU WUtt the other day at New Britain, Conn, had an almost world-wide reputation & "The Learned Blacksmith." He wai born in New Britain, Conn., on the 8tl of December, 1810. His ancestors weri Scotch, and both his father and grand father served in the American arm] during the Revolution. His father wai a shoemaker in humble circnmstances and having a family of ten childrei could not afford to give them verj liberal advantages. When seventeei years old, Elihu was apprenticed to i blacksmith, and it was during his labori at the anvil that a great deal of hii study was accomplished. He was i natural mathematician, but had also i great taste for the languages, and wit! little assistance he mastered French, Latin and Greek, and later he acquirec a knowledge of other tongues. It if related that when twenty-two years old, being ashamed to ask for aid, he re solved on woriung nis own way in me studies; so he sat down to Homer'f " Iliad," without note or comment, anc with only a lexicon with Latin definitions. He had never read a line in the book, but determined that if lit could read two lines by hard studj during the whole day, he would nevei ask help of any one in mastering the Greek language. He won a complete victory, and by the middle of the afternoon had read and committed fifteen lines to memory. He went to Worcester, Mass., in ordei to use the library of the Antiquarian society there, and there he made bis flrsl attempt at journalism, editing the Christian Citizen, a journal devoted to the peaceable settlement of international troubles. He became a lecturer of note, speaking on the subjects of temperance, slavery and cheap ocean postage. In 1846 he went to England and formed " The Leaprue of Universal Brotherhood," which announced its aim to be the abolition of war. He took a deep interest in the slavery question, advocating compensated emancipation, and he assumed charge of a Philadelphia journal, the Citizen of the World, in 1852, in order to advance this scheme. In liis devotion to the subject it is said that he sometimes restricted his personal expenses to sixteen cents a day. _ In 1855 Mr. Burritt was made United States consul at Birmingham, England, but was removed from office when President Grant was inaugurated, He re turned to this country in 1870, and has given his attention since to quiet literary work, writing to the newspapers on many subjects. One of his Jatest articles was printed in the New York Evening Post last October on the relations of England and Russia. Among his books are "Sparks from the Anvil," " Miscellaneous Writings," " Olive Leaves," " Thoughts and Things at Home and Abroad," " A Walk from John O'Groat's to Land's End," Lectures and Speeches," and " Ten Minute Talks on all Sorts of Things." Ten-Dollar Certificates. A United States treasury circular calls attention to the act "authorizing the issue of certificates of deposit in aid of the refunding of the public debt." This act authorizes and directs the secretary of the treasury to issue, in exchange for lawful money of tho United States that may be presented for such exchange, certificates of deposit of the denomination of S10, bearing four per cent, interest, and convertible at any time, witb accrued interest, into the four per cent, bonds; the money so received to be applied only to the payment of the bonds bearing net less than five per cent, interest. Tbe certificates will be made nearlv of the form ond size of a United States note, and will bear on its face the following: United States Refunding Certificate. Ten Dollars. AriUL 1, 1879. This certifies that the Bum of $10 has beer deposited with the treasurer of the United States, under the act of Fob. 2G, 1879. Jab. Gilfillan, Treasurer of the United States. G. W. Scofield, Register of the Treasury, Washington, D. C. Convertible, with acorued interest at fout por cent, per annum, into four per cent, bonds of the United Btatea, Issued under the acta oi July 14, 1870, and Jan. 20,1871, upon presentation at the oflice of the treasurer of tho United States, Washington, D. 0., in sums of $50, or multiples thereof. The back of the certificate will bear the following : Interest on this note will accrue as follows : For eaoh nine days, or one-teuth of a quarter, one cent; for each quarter year, ten cents : for each entire year, forty centa. These certificates may be purchased of the treasurer at Washington or of my of the assistant-treasurers for lawful money, and the treasurer at Washington and the assistant-treasurer at New York may receive in payment drafts in favor of themselves respectively drawn on New York, which will be collected, and the excess, if any, returned by check to the depositor. The secretary of the treasury will also accept in payment jertificates of deposit of national banks jpeoially designated to receive deposits on this ftocount; but the refunding oer I . i tifloates %rill not be delivered until the * certificate of deposit issued by the bank ! has been paid for by a treasury draft 01 > by a deposit of a like amount with the i treasurer or some assistant-treasurer of ) the United States, or until United Statee bonds of equal amount are substituted * in their stead. 1 The certificates will be ready for delivery April 1, 1879, at whioh date they j will begin to bear interest, which will r be payable npon the conversion of the j certificates into fonr per cent, bonds, As soon as practicable $10 certificates will be issued under this law similar ir r form and npon like similar conditions tc i these above desoribed, to be registered 3 on the boobs of the treasury in the name 1 of the owner, which name will also be entered on the face of the certificate. A Town Destroyed bj a Flood. For several days Szegeain. the second T commercial town in Hungary, contain' " ing 80,000 inhabitants, had been in im j minent danger of inundation from th( river Theiss, which flows through th< . place. Several large dykes protecting - the back of the town had been burst, and the safety of the town then depend ed on the embankment of the Alford rail way, to strengthen which all efforti > were concentrated. At last, however, th< 9 water, aided by a gale, broke through the embankment, and rushed in broac g streams toward the doomed town ^ The scenes that ensued defy description, for, to add to the situation, the tremen b dons current undermined the founda . tions of the buildings in which tho in 1 habitants lived or had sought shelter and amid shrieks, cries and frantic ap 6 peals for aid that it was impossible t< render, the structures went orushing int< a the flood, carrying with them the in: mates. Even the synagogue, to whict - many people had flown for refuge, was no 6 spared by the waters, and fell in, bury ' ing hundreds in its ruins. The gas wotki ,1 having been submerged, people wer< 0 left at the mercy of the torrent, unabh ' to perceive what fresh danger threatenec 3 them, and in a state of prostration fron which death would have been a relief, " At daybreak the town was many feel 1 deep in -water, and the inhabitants ha< i begun to realize the extent of their ca - lamity. Here and there a house, lest 1 substantial than its neighbors, totterec j and fell with a crash; and it frequently t happened that at the moment a boat wa< - nearing a window from which half-dis ? tracted people were appealing for aid J, the whole edifice would succuc. j to th< l torrent, amid the piteous shrieks of th< . inmates. Such of the inhabitants ai 1 wnra on frvrfrmafp frt hfi fthlfi tr> Hn m ? fled to New Szegedin and more elevatec j parks of the, town, hurriedly crossing the bridgo of boats which separates the , new oity from the old. As the daj a wore on whole rows of houses fell, and a the flood gained such headway that ii submerged fully two-thirds of the town i including the citadel and the post and telegraph offices. Besides the syna' gogue, the orphanage succumbed, bury p ing its inmates in the ruins, and twe manufactories were discovered to be ii q flames. No excesses were observable, Q however, on the part of the inhabitants, precautionary measures having beer d taken for the protection of property, 6 During the afternoon the dams were cul 6 in several places to allow the water t< 0 run off; the flood was still rnshing wit! an awful roar over the city, anc the practical destruction of th< a town was complete. Happily, how ever, while there was much exoite 3 ment there was no disorder, and sue! 3 of the inhabitants as could be removec 1 were conveyed to a place of safety ty 3 men who seemed to retain theii . presence of mind to a greater degrei j than might have been expected. 3 Sixty thousand persons were withou a roof to cover them. The upper floors \ of all hierh houses were crammed witl j spectators in momentary fear of death i One hundred square miles in the vii cinity of Szegedin were flooded and th< 3 crops in that district totally ruined. i Terrible Scene at a Walking Match i By the fall of a gallery in Gilmore'i 1 garden, New York, on the night of th< , third day's international walking match 1 twelve persons were injured. The affai] } is described thus : Two streams o: , human beings were pouring into th< building, the lobby crowded full, and ? i solid wall of humanity blocking Madr ? son avenue. Within was an immense I throng^estimated at from 8,0?0 to 10,00( people. Jt did not seem as if the gardei i I TTTrtnl/l Vinld onnt.Vior norann rTh? J oenter of the building was black with r men,(the seats on the side were crowded, every available space of standing room ) was taken, and the gallery at the Madi) son avenue end of the garden was filled. This gallery was a temporary affair, pui i up for the Arion ball, and divided roughly off into boxes. It stretched nearlj ' across the whole end of the building, i directly over the rustio houses each side ' of the main entrance, and was about eij feet deep. A great many ladies were in i the gallery. Ennis had come on the i track again, and all the men were walking well amid constant cheering. Suddenly a single scream, as from a woman, arose above the uproar. It 1 came from this gallery. Those who looked saw the south end of this gallery 1 slowly settle, and saw its occnpants arise to their feet. Then, amid the oracking of timbers and cries of people, about forty feet of this gallery seemed to collapse. The front gave way first, ! and, bending downward, shot ite occu1 pants headforemost fifteen feet upon the heads of the people below. Then the timbers gave way at the rear, and the whole seotion of forty feet fell. A cloud of dust arose, and for an instant enveloped the spot. Then followed what bid fair to be a fearful panic. From the adjoining sec tions of the gallery the people rushed like sheep, and those below, under, and around the gallery with them leaped for the entrances, through which the steady stream was pouring into the garden. The next moment, with white faces and staring eyes, from out those entrances poured the human stream, now an ungovernable torrent. For an instant it wavered as it met the inflowing stream, then dashing all before it, police officers, special detectives and all, it hurled itself against the wall of men in Madi1 son avenue. Men and women rushed out of those two doors like wild beasts, trampling, shouting, groaning, cursing, praying, while from within came the great roar of the thousands. Women fainted, and cowards trampled upon > them. Some cried " fire," and in the i galleries on the sides of the building men threw open the windows, and, it is said, one in his fright jumped out to the aiMaronltr hfllnw. A squad of Bpecial police officers and detectives stationed near the entrance were the first to Btop the panic. Aided by the location of the accident, they succeeded in stopping the rush, for, the broken gallery being near the eni trance, almost every person in the gar den could see just what had happenerl. i Then a rush was made for the scene of the accident; but Capt. Williams, exi tricating himself from the throng that had carried him bodily out of the building, marshaled his forces and pressed back the multitude. Fifteen firemen, under Chief Fisher of the eighth bat[ talion, who were detailed in the garden, were in their places as soon as they could ; press through the mass of people, and in less time than it takes to tell it the rubbish was cleared away, the wonniieJ , taken out, and either carried outside of i the building or made as comfortable as ' possible within. Luken's " Pit!) and Point." Sediment is like a bankrupt debtor, , because it never settles up. Are not all the pressrooms in the United States entitled to be called "American print works?" Never run down a clock for being too slow or too fast. Let it alone and it will run down iteelf. An elephant's warble is as an unmusical as its waltzing is impracticable. Affliction brings us face to face with our utter insignificance. Candor has an ugly mouth, that gives expression to many unpalatable truths. Saoli in life! To-day we tread tiie narrow way; to-morrow cannot gay we've done our duty; for giving all our leisure to maudlin mirth and pleasure, we seek for worldly treasure andlftartlily beauty,? New York News. -s Sagacity of Horses, ? An old horse belonging to one of these 1 ' parties had wandered about in search of | grass and water?vainly, no donbt, for g it was during the severe drought, from T 1 which the country is but now recovering. Coming to the great market-place and finding a knot of men talking there, ? he singled out one of them and palled ? him by the sleeve with his teeth. The ' man, thinking the horse might possibly ** > hit,*. rflnnlspd him? bnt an it was not ? very ronghly done he returned to the u > charge, with the same reception. Bat to i he was a persevering animal, and prac- " > tically demonstrated the axiom that I " perseverance gains the day," for npon q > his taking the chosen sleeve for the ? > third time between his teeth the owner awoke to the idea that a deed of kindness might be required of him; so, put- fo ting his hand upon the horse's neck, he ? I said: "All right, old fellow; march on." The horse at once led the way to a pump - at the further side oi the square. Some i colored servants were lounging about 5 the spot. One of them; at the bidding c ; of the white man, filled a buoket with , water. Three times was the buoket re plenished and emptied before the "great thirst" was assuaged, and then the grate- f 3 ful brate almost spoke his thanks to his i fttiand V?tt rnViKinff V?ia naqo rranflv 1 j nuivq aaiquu wj a uui/uig m? uvhv guuvij i against his arm, after whioh he -walked I off with a greit sigh of relief.?Nature. An Indiana lady of eighty-eight years is growing a third set of teeth, which ' are so far advanced that she is able to J use them. ?i Not Mjmptomi, but the Disease. ) It wonld seem to be a truth appreciable by all, ) and especially by professors of the healing art, . that to remove the disease, not to alleviate its I symptoms, should be the chief aim of medica- e | tioD. Yet in how many instances do we see ? < this trnth admitted in theory, ignored in prac tice. The reason that Hostetter's Stomach 3 Bitters is successful in so many cases with , which remedies previously tried were inadequate to cope, is attributable to the fact that | it is a medicine which reaches and removes the 1 causes of the various maladies to which it is i adapted. Indigestion, fever and ague, liver complaint, gout, rheumatism, disorders of the 1 bowels, urinary affeotions and other maladies | are not palliated merely, but rooted out by it. 1 It goes to the fountain head. It ia really, not j - nominally, a radical remedy; and it endows the I i system with an amount of vigor which is its I \ boat protection against disease. I r Homebody'. Child. Somebody's child is dying?dying with the ? 3 flash of hope on his young face and an inde- ? - ecribable yearning to live and take an honored t place in the world beside the companions of } his youth. And somebody's mother is thinking of the time when that dear face will be hidden 3 where no ray of hope can brighten it?when 3 her heart and home will be left desolate?be) cause there was no cure for consumption. 1 Reader, if the ohild be your neighbor's, take , this comforting word to the mother's heart be' fore it is too late: Tell her that consumption 5 is curable; that men are living to-day, aged, 7 robust men, whom the phyrioiana pronounced 1 incurable at the age of twenty-five, because t one lung had been almost destroyed by the disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ! is a most efficient alterative for separating the i 1 scrofulous matter from the blood and lungs, - and imparting strength to the system. It has < . cured hundreds of consumntive*. ) Clock-work is not more regular than the < t liver, the stomach, and the bowels when they v are put in order with Dr. Mott's Vegetable T Liver Fills, a supremely effective and safe J! i alterative, cathartic and blood depurent which i L promotes thorough bilious secretion, a regular , habit of body. Bound digestion and nervous \ \ tranquillity. It is the best possible substitute for tiiat terrible drug, meroury. For sale by all druggists. 1 nHP.w I The Celebrated 5 " Matchless " 1 Wood Tag Ping " Tobacco. The Pioneeb Tobacco Company, ; j Now York. Boston, and Chicago. Jadce for Yoarielf. 7 By sending thirty-five cents, with age, height, r color of eyes and hair, yon will receive by re- t 3 torn mail a correot photograph of your future j husband or wife, with name and date of mar- . , riage. Address W. Fox,'P. 0. Drawer 81, 1 t Fuftonville, N. Y. ' The Orand Central Hotel, on Broadway, New i 1 York, is a big house, and it takes a great many ' people to fill it. In order to do the latter, and to please everybody, the hotel is now kept on ' 3 both the plans; the American at $2.50 to 13.00, j and the European at $1.00 and upward per day. An elegant reat&nrant, at moderate ( prices, is conducted by the hotel. j 3 Coughs and Colds.?Those who are suffer- < } ing from Conghs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bore i Throat, etc., should try "Brown's jjroncniai Troches." Twenty-flye oenta a box. f Prioes are a little higher for tho Mason and i Hamlin Organs than those of very poor organs, but the quality is a great deal better. It is certainly good eoonomy to obtain the best when there is no more difference in the price. | Qhew J&ogflon's Bent Wweet Naw Tobaooo. ' t Tbe Markets. 1 5f3W ZOBX. L BMfUklllt .......... 08X# 09# , Texas and OharokM.. 07*? 07# 1 Milch0owi SO00 ?45 00 Hem: Llvs 04 9 01K ' Droned...... CSjfft 06\ [ Pheej. 04 HQ Ofl* ; L?mbe C CM 9 C8 ? J Cotton: Middling.... 09 V? C9JK . Klonr : Weitern : Good to Oholc*. 4(0 0 fl 75 < 8Ut?: Fair toObolc*,... 8 95 0 6CO , Whtat: BeaNo.l. HI..S H].. x , Bjo: CO 1& 63 70 ? 75 ' Birlsj ICO ft 100 0*ti: Mixed Western ?? 9 U H Corn: Mixed Wetter n Ungraded... 48 9 49 1 Hay, per cwt. 31 ? 40 ] Straw, per cwt ? 48 ? 69 Hopv ! New Crop, State*........... 06 0 14 Pork: Family Mam ... 812)19 8 60 Lards City Steam .C0.8S9 .06.87 riah : Mackerel, So. 1, new 16 00 018 00 " No. 1 Prince Edw'dSO CO 080 60 Dry Cod, per cwt 4 36 0 4 36 Herring, Scaled, per box.... 17 9 18 Petroloum: Crude......,C8K ft(J8* Beflned...C9* Woo' California Fleec?..? 30 9 36 Texni Fleece 19 0 34 Australian Fleece....... 38 0 88 State XX ...... 81 0 83 Bet r State Creamery 16 0 34 Dairy 13 0 18 h Creamery. 14 0 37 ? Factory 07 0 78 " 0h<e<?; State Factory.?... ? 08 ? 09* r State Sklramod....... 01 0 04 z Weatern 08 9 09 I Eggs. Bute and Penniylvanla.... 14 9 16 J[ IHILAMLl'HU. 7 Flonr?Pennsylvania Extra 4 76 9 4 76 E Wheat?Bed Pennsylvania 113 0 113 0 Bye 87 9 67* 1 Oorn?Yelicw........ IIMI ? 41*0 44 I Sail Mixed. 44 9 44 ci Oits?Mixed. 38 9 39 C Petroleum?Crude 08* #08% Beflned, 09* >E Wool?Colorado 3U 9 38 ,l Texas............. wai.... 18 0 80 ? 0?lifonilac..?UI 30 9 36 rj B0*?AIiG. tt ITlOtir............ lUliataMfl 6(0 0 6 76 tt Wheat?No. 1 Milwaukee............ 96 9 96 g Corn?Mixed.......... 66*9 67* Oata ?... 38*9 33* Bye,. 60 9 60 JL Barley.... 76 9 86 o 1 in /m 1 on r> 13 trio J ? .?! ??? IAD . aav 9 a ?v A BOSTOa, T. BMfOattla... 01 0 04* G BhMp???lf 09 0 M M Ho?s..... Oil ? 09V 3 Flonr?Wlioonsln and Mlnneiot*.. 6 (0 9 8 36 _ Corn?Mixed 10 0 M 0?ti? " 81 0 M Wool?Ohio and Pennaylyanla XX.. 84 0 80 California Spring 14 0 28 BBIOHIOW, Kill, !' BiefOsiil# 08X0 04# >' Sheep,..,.,.. 03*0 08 j Lamba.. 04 0 MX *j Hors ?, 08*0 C8X I WATBB30WX, HAM, * Esef Cattle?Poor to Gholoa 04 0 05* he>? 09*0 04* a: Limbs 04 V < n<* fl ^-=-- THtrni ib anQHTT! | / I wilk yint ! , kMfU, wlir / (THIN / J Pl e??F?a??. tk? iiai ??4 "W? y?? M will lm eDwi. U^jdaU^ef .? R.CItAHJ'.S KIUNEV ('UKK, foraliKID- ^ NKY DISEASKS. A sure Remedy; failures un lit irn. Send for circular. Noyes Bros. A Outler, St. im Paul il/ird, Stoutburg 4 Co., Chicago; A. Smith, Lon- R( don; W. Mad'loi, Ripley, Ohio; K.Oary, Dea Moines; F. ~ Stearns, Detroit. The moat popular medicine of the day, r m Bankrupt Stock of Splendid Masonic books V and Regalia. Bought at auction, and will ^ | .? U > he sola at auction pucos. a rare onanoe lor n ^JT Agents. SaDd for Illustrated Catalogue. /\/\ Reddixo & Co., Masonic Pnbs.,731 Broad. ! ' ' way, New York. Beware of apnnous Rituals. /? Dl AIJflQ 9140 to 840??factory _ I IHHUUprlce? ? Ugliest' honors ? Matliushek'H scale for ffjuarcs?finest up" fc/y rishts In Amcrica?12,00 I11 use?Pianos TJAOtVwiw. sent on trial?Catalogue free. Mkndkls. - IV.-j soii.v 1'iaso Co., 21 E. 15th Street, X. Y. PINAFDRF KvBr7 popular'melody in the Opera 1 1 iiMi uiiL arranged as an Instrumental I'otpourrt, complete in Stoddnrl'a Opera Merle*, ".Mimical l.lbrarr." Only 10c. Mailed on receiot of price. J. M. 8T0DDAR1 <t CO..Pubs..737 Chestnut 8t,.Phila. r\T T\ flf\TTWQ For American Dollars and Dimes yji-iXj v/Uiii 0. coined before 18fi9, Nickel Gents of 1H58. all Half Dimes and Colonial Coins, I pay from 5 cts. to ;?i300. TnoMAB M. WlLLKY. Iladlyme, Conn. Prlco 86 cts. ASTHMA. MUUtn O n Ma > iLLfco.-bymail. Stowell<fe Co. MIMWWIMWBi('l'jr.|'5l,'"D. Mast. 91H In Qlfinn invested in Wall Sit. Stocus makes will 10 vlU vU fortunes every month. Book sent free ei plaining everything. Address BAXTER A CO.. Bankers, 17 Wall St., N.Y VOUNG MEN JSWffffilfoSi month. Small salary while learnirg. Situation farnished. Address R.Valentine, Manager, Janesville, Wis. Annn A MONTH?Ajjenta Wanled-SU br.tX^KII selling artioles in the world: one sample S'ret <P??U Addrees JAY BRONSON, Detroit, Mich. I TknilHHK IlK'TKlN A?V. MtKtMMIs. and Word Jf l?r. Kootr'n tlralth Monthly, one year,J?Oc. MunitAY HillBdb. Co.. 120 K. 2Sth St.. New York. riTrt PAY.?With Stencil OatHts. What costs 4 K I l-r eta. sails rapidly (or 50 oU. Catalogue frtt 8. M. Spkncib, 112 ffuh'n St.. Boston.Mm au A DAV to Agents canvassing for the Fireside 5k7 Visitor. Terms ond Outfit Free. Address tP < P. O. VIOKERY. AnjnuU. Maine. Off FT i Month and expenses guaranteed to Agents. Op I t Ontflt free. Shaw A Co.. Apqobta, Mirii. S[Q A DAV PKOKIT. Agents'Sample, 6 oenU. tPO "THK NASSAU DKLIQHT," Naaaan, H. Y. (fcQQAA A 1EAR. How to Make it. JV??? Agent jPtjQvHJ good*. COB * YONQE. St. Lonls. Mo mPV A Q Lands, Taxes and Titles.?J. E. Foster, 1LAAJ oldett Land Agent In Hooston, Texas. The Phouetio Rarer, Waafcington. 9. 0., 8c. Y?ari80o HESOBCEBBB. BrQUbortkSalUraE, $L? Hi [, M. 8. PINAFORE. " I-00 ! HE LITTLE DUKE. Word. b^WUJU^ m jdwalffi rrp! *S?yM?d I id are ewflj fiTen Of amatatu* m wall aa proleaaion- _ a. Thi Sobomeb 1* a jolly English opsra, foUof l( nocent wit, and h? fine mute, m uttu uuu ia carefully rorised words, and U ft oHarmlof and acefal prodaotlon. Pina-POBi ii already famous. [AHON'S PIANOFORTE TECHNICS oon ina thousands of exercises of the moat oaefnl nature, lie book is the beat poatlble companion or aaooeaaor ' a good Piano Instruction book. Br Wk, MaSOW id W. b. B. MaTHIWS. (3.50. OUNBON'S NEW METHOD FOR. THOKIJUH BA88, is the best, easiest and mott thorough ethod for learning to play Ohoroh Maslc, Glees, and lord Mario of any kind. $1.00. TheWeikly Musical Rxoobd, Ii the moat snooeesJ.most interesting and oaefnl Jftuical Wntkly aver iblisbed. B OO per jear. Send aiz oenta for sample ipy and get 50 ata. worth of maalo, In any number. Bend 25 cts. for " lo Gaater Oarola." OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. ? . H. DITSON dfc CO., I 711 de 843 Broadwayi New York. Rt . E. DITSON de CO., M] 922 Cheatnnt Street, Phlla. ] ncm iiiuunt?8j^SdyT* I*. a AW v*? * DisesM, Diabetes and GrawL Q| HUNT'S BBAIEDV .cnw 101 fa p?in in the Bide, Baek or Loins, ffKS "I'll and allDiwuwof the Kidneys, 18] Bladder and Urinary Organs, J tfi V Hunt's Remedy enooura*?? ml craatos&n sppetite, braoes op the system: and ipod u 1th is the result of nsinf? Hanl>Jtemedy. Bend : :>impblet to wM, K. CLARKB, Providence, B. I. VIOILER'S TO COD-LIVER Oil a perfectly pure. Pronounced the beet by the h'ghst medical authorities In the world. Given liiKbent t-/d at 12 World's Expositions, and at Paria, 187?. old by DruggiaU. W.fl.8chiraelln<fcCo.,N Y. MMI MRrV^CWRI ss |l|||lTIH!llfll|Nl| toed jlJUpill that Fo^eaniyorPoil!S7SiiT{nftar>^cIeK ?*hlr IIne??, Dnrnblllty <fe Cheapneu, Uneqaaled, ?nd MORSE BROS,, Prop'ri, Canton, Maas. 0f [ WANT A LIVE AGENT J N EACH TOWN TO SELL MY ARTICLES. B NO MONKT REQUIRED Ull sales are made. IwM and an oat&t, with pampnien to advertise, oj miu. m ostpaid. Tbla is a food opportunity for atsnti to add I I t>m*thing to their income without risking one cent. I I Write for particulars to | W. H. COMSTOCK, I I IorrUtown, 8t. Lawrence Co.. New York* [Lm o.f. Bill m 'X. of p. n T.Q.8.T.BIBm^W1M NV of H, HiB|H|||| Bed 3ten, Itruida, and all other Societies I m made to order by 91. C. Llller A Co., Columbut, I Ohio. Send for Price IAsta. I Ej ^41UU^?nAJFireffl?|aQood^B?nnew^Fl?|^ |jK AGENT* WANTED.IFOK |M 'BACK FROM the MOUTH OF HELL." m By one uho hot betn there / J"" 'RISE and FALL of the MOUSTACHE." "Pi By the Burlington Raickeye humorlit. ? J iamantha as a P. A. and P. I. By Josiah Allen's tc{fe. 'he three brigb tut and be*t-selling books out. Agents, an can pat these books in ererrwhere. Best terms XI iren. Address for Ajtenor, AMEKIOAN PUBLISH- ?n t HQ CO.. Hartford, Ct.; Ohlosgo, HI. WABNES BSO'S COSSETS LI mi. M received the HlKlifntMcdft! at he recent <i\ PARIS EXPOSITION, over all Auirrlrin ronipetllori. Tfielr Mm FLEXIBLE HIP COFlKT (130 Bonee) K, BffffijUM flu with perfect e^?e, and I* wabJFr'/ iii "M HKTID not to break down over the hi pa JfW ' \ Thclr HEALTI1 CORSET with Ita lmMlii III i I proved Buat.lanow * rreater favorite f! i Ur / I i^^^athlin evcr- Their NOHMNO COK8ETU taai lllillllllll 111delight of every mother. wor] Will III I jy For #*,c rnerroanu. NlpKWARNER BROS., 351 Broadway, N. T. TP AC! ?ut"h?tW rre 5 |1 V The very beet goods _ 3? Mm u^M m direct from the Im m m porters at Half the isual cott. Best plan ever offered to Olnb Agents and irge buyers. ALL EXPRESS CHARGES PAID, few terms FREE rheGreatAmericanTea Company 31 and 33 Veiey Street, New York. > O. Box 4235. Soldiers?Pensioners. Wo pnblish an eight-pan paper?" Thi Natiohai rmuONE " derated to themtereits of Pensioners, 8ot liers and Sailor* and tbet; iairs; also oontains in tarsalna family reading. Price, Fifty emit a year?special Inducements to ilubs. A proper blank to collect amount doe under mm lasting or PcnsioxBill,famished ortu*Uou?iy.to tgvlar rubaeribri only and sacb claims filed in Pension Jalco vlihout charnt. Jannarr number as specimen ?py free. 8 nd for it. GEORGE E. LEMON A GO., TT_ .i.: * .... n n i frMUIU|WU)l/> V> UVWB u?<J< CUBED IFREE! An infallible and nnexoelled remedy for Fit*, Epilepsy or Falling Sickaew warranted to effect a apecdy and A PERMANENT cure. IT(| "A free bottle" of my R I m renowned (peciflo and a S | Talnable Treatise lent to E I l any aofferer awdioc aiahla rr I V \r P. O. and Express addrcea. H Db. H. G. ROOT. 183 Pearl Street. New York. j> nniwBo near ^ nUlUlID WEST. Je ma) A ohoioe from oyer 1,000,000 aores Iowa. Lands, da? rest from Ohioago, at from 85 to 88 per acre, in farm ota, and on eaay terms. Low freights and ready mar;etS. No wilderness?no acne?no Indiana. Land ixploring tickets from Chicago, free to baye/i. For tlap?, PamphleU and fall information apply to IOWA RAILROAD LAND COMPANY, of >dar Rapld?, Iowa, or 9li Randolph Street. Chicago. IN EXCITING BOOK!! 20,000 SOLD.'!! i'hc 44 Wild Adventure*" and "Triumph*" of STANLEY?IN?AFRICA A rhiil only authentic and eonyriyhted cheap edition is telling fnater than anu other book in America. Give* a fail hl.itorr of his44 Down theContaro." AGENTS IVAN'TKIf. For full particulars and term* address I ITTUD ? T>T1 On/lTUL'tSs PhilnHalnhl. P. I T PL UUUAiW/ ? fc p Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs. I. Otmoiutraud btit by HIGHEST HONORS?AT ALL 1} iVORLD'8 EXPOSITIONS FOR TWELVE YEARS, Ifc ir- at Pmifl, 1S67; VlXNTU. 1873; SaMTUOO, 1876- ^ ^HZLASCLFiru, 1876: PaBH,1878 ; and GHAXD SWZSXIH W JOLD Medal 1878, Only American Organs ever ^ warded highest honors at any (nob. Sold lor oaab or 1 astaLinents. Illusthatzd Oatalooux and Oireu. Ti an with new styles and prices, tent free. MASON A Oon, iAMLIN ORGAN 00.. Boston, New Vork,or Chicago. pais W?0I? NEWS to All Oat ofEMPLOYMENT. We will send free by mail to any one desiring pleasant nd profitable employment, a beautiful Ohromo and- ?" onfiaential cironlar of tbe American and Earopean Ihromo Company, showing how to make money. We Bi aye something entirely new, inch as haa never been E| ffered to the pnblio before. There is a lot of money H i It for agents. Address, inclosing a 3-cent stamp for Mr stnrn postage on ohromo, BJi V GLKASON, 4 6 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. BE JETECTI7ES I Oompstontreliable operatives irnisbed at moderate rates. Highest testimonials. m 'iTorce esses nndertakon. Correspondents in all pnn- E pal cities of United States. Canada and Enrope. ? tOOF PAINTING. ft po for making Lanchorne's Kncllah Gum I'm >nr nnii nth or MinarAl Paint*. With fllll istructions for Roof Painting. This book ii Invaluable ? i house-owners and architects. 'J'his Paint i* nsed by le Government. M. Langhobne, Washington, D. O. I rJ.AIt.?STKON(i'fi DIPHTHERIA and BM QUIN.SY DROPS are recommended only for B 10 Throat, and specially for that fatal diseaM Diph- D leria. Should like ever; family to try one bottle. Jh irottlare and testimonials free. Agents wanted for snn. and New York States. Address, It c M. L. ARMSTRONG, P. M., Harahaville. Pa. |arge ARGEST Assortment in the WOELD |>nd f Plays, Dramas,G'omfldias,Farces,Ethiopian Dramas. Add) lays for Ladies only. Plays for Gentlemen only. Wigs, eards, Mustaches, Face Preparations, Burnt Cork, lrley's War Works,Tableaux, Oharades.Pantomimos. ?. . uides to the Stage, and for Amateurs' Make-up Book, Tl ake-up Boxes, New Plays. SAM'L FRENCH i. SON, I I 8 Ka?t 14th St., Union Square, New York. , Catnloiues went FREE !! I Jj' Sl.OOO WortH Of W W RAa phbuh.Y H TI G-i\ron Away. L Strawberry, Blackberry, (Jurrant, Grape, Gooee. ?** Btati orryiinl Asparagus. 10U varietiea. Strong plants . TI ua to name. Extraordinary offer. Family supply "ami ) virilities $3. Oiroulars free. O. H. 6c J. II. " __ IA I.E. N.iut'i <3lii-tonbHrr, Conn. GQ 5K ^^wiUpa7^(1^^Salat7iTfi(j^Smontli and tpenflcs. or allow a large commission, to sell our new iu wonderful inventions. We mean what in say. 6am. Ic free. Address SHERMAN & CO., Marshall, Mich, p >11. hS IJI;RE".?Bleeding, ltcning, Ulcerating tCZ ?nd Internal Piles radically cured by the Doctor's ear ientitic romedies. No old or dangerous remedies used. undreds of cases cured. 1 will send my Radical Core ? Mcrintion tor SI. with circular of particulars. ' Jvicefree. Address'with stamp, H. D. WEYBURN, ?-?? . P., 2Q3 Exchange Street. Geneva. N. Y. IB )*n A CI ?Choicest ia the world?Importers' prices I k fx X ? Largest Company in Americi^-aUple I erticlo?pl?MM everybody?Trade con- ! mally tccreasitiK?Agents wanted ererywhere?best lnc?m*nts?don't wsste time?send for Uironl&r, BSs .)B'T WELLS. 43 Vevey St.. N. Y. P. O. Boi 133. j ilnbit d: Mkln Dlaeasrs. Thoa- the It 1 r I I I Iwl sando cared. Lowest Prices. Do not fail Food, to write. Dr.F.E.Marsh.Qaincy.Mioh. ... IflUT Mcenen.5 for 15 cts. Sent by mail sealed. Aul lun 1 GILBERT A OO.. North Chatham, W. Y. COST A SPECIAL AND EXTRA TO EVERY READER OF the ' iiousehol: The l.nrgc?t anil Ile?t Story Paper Published In Aracrl Anecdote". Pocni?, Ac.. H Puge*> 4s t olui CRAND PREMIUM TO EVE \\V want to introilui'c the 41 JIOl'.SFIIOLD JOL K.V AL n i '0W I'KKMirM No. 1.?I'pen rereirt of #1.00 we will ieml tli ?,v|, in -K bejiutiral Knbber Stamp (or mai I[ Indellible Ink. b??ttle l".?rd Ink. package i?oi.i oroiizc ior u. PK EMI I'M No. S.-tor $1.50 wr will tnnil the HOI'S I Zith-rn <>. Jlarpette. A child can pltv any ttinr In five minute* wit w'Ui full in.truction?. It is a beautiful prc<ent, and hi* be*n sold dtiri offer it with the Journal one v?r po?t?pald f?r on! v fl.Sfl. Don't J PR KM I I'M No. 8.~l pon receipt . f*1.<)0 we will mail i 0n* ?r-t Cruuine Silver I'latal Tea Spoons Pure silver plate on a coati cannot be sold bv nnv retail dealer f>?r le^> than 51.p?r set. PKEMU'M No. 4.-t>n receipt of *|.0<V *f will mail our two new and beautiful Chromos *'S|. N^KT ON LAKE GE ETV' hu*t puMi?hed|. >i*?? ?>f '*ch IVx^l. Thev cannot be bought foi PKEMU'M No. 6.?I'pon the receipt of #$.00 we will ma an<l n ir K -.ii^ r Sr-ten >hoi Nickel Plated Beautifully Engraved following letter from x customer will be sufficient recommendation of t Me?r<. K. (*. RIDEOt'T A CO.?Cfnt*.?I received the Revoli rare, and I find it will carry 00 fort and nierre a wet plank two inches An inch dry board, and f--r a.I 1 know the bullet may be fcuin* yet. It four i'( it y ?>ien?l? wrr goinc: to ?end for one. Truly yr>u Till* Revolver "will wll for from $8 to $5 very qu Thin offer i? only made to induce jmi t-? try the llOt ^EHOLU will *iwa> f b- a regular reader after takinjj It one year. Don't think tl 1cm. V..? will be a? pleaded with it as we are proud of it. IF VOL* SENI) IN A CLL'B of4 subscribers w* will mail of our fl.oo premium!?botli po*t paid. If you aend in a club of S subs* year free, and onr premium Revolver or Harpette. Remember every same a* lor a single subscription. The Paper and Premium*' i 7/0 W CA y WE AFFOHJ It the flntoneitlon naturally a.ked, and we will endeavor lo answer it made lo order all of the articles w? use as premiums in very large quanl .Small 'tii true, but it pays us and Introduces our Journal. Our circnla The Family Herald and Ntar savi: 14 F. G. Rldeouti G Weekly Wllnewwy*: "H. U. Hideout Jt Co., are employing a g ropy of paper mailed for 6 cents. Can vanity outtit 10 cunts. Extri reliinded if everything is not as represented. Register all letters contai E. C. RIDEOUT& CO., 218 FUL1 Canada Office. 313 Lagauchetierc tjUAEE NOTICE.-AjrcnU arc taking 80 to 60 8u iStito Airm TT l?l ? v Wfl' j Survival of the Fittest. B| FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS MILLIONS DURING H TEARS! H l BALM FOR EVERY WOUHD OfI H MAN AND BEAST t BflHfl rHE0LDE8T&BE8TLINIMENTHH EVER HADE IN AMERICA. SALES LABGER THAN EVERj II The Mexican Mustang Liniment icen known for more than thirty-flve^^R|H| ears as tho best of all Liniments, fori H dan and Beast. 2ts salca to-day arger than ever. It cures when ithers fail, and penetrates skin, tendon|H^^H inrt muscle, to the very boue. SolOM Jyerywhore. YWU BH^H ^?? ? - 1 Annua! Catalogue o! VWItRrnH^ irer Heed for 1879, rich in unrravUiga sal "photograph!, will be sent FREE, to sQ wb^^^H| r. Customers of lut season need not write for it^^BH ir one of the largest collection! of vegetable IN^HH eat ont bjr any seed-honte in America, * larg^^HMI on of whlon were grown on my six seed led direction! for cultivation on each package. warranted to be bothfreeh and true to name; go fa^^lH should It prove otherwise. I tciU re/Ill the ?. The original introducer of the Hnbbard Sqaaah^^^^H ney's Melon, Marblebtad Cabbages, Mexican Con^^^HI icorea of other vegetables. I invite the patronac^^^BM I vho are anxioue to hare their teed directly trover, freth, true, and of the very bat KrnU^HH V VEGETABLES A SPECIALTY. HH JAMES J. H. QREOORY. Marbleheed. Maeg. MHW i sue oHMircal First Established! Oleit Saecntfkl! [SIB INSTRUMENTS hare * standard TdM m u ' W?fj JADING MAEKET8 H OF THE WOBLD iH rjwhere recognized ai the FINEST 111 TONE* HSfl OVER 80,000 ||H le and In nee. New Designs oonstantly. Bee (and lowest prioee. M9 tw Send for a Catalogue. ** put St, oni. Wallliai St., Boston. M3a. B[ ^331^ H SAPONIFIED I wf bbbmbbbbbbi wL bh la the Old Reliable Concentrated Lye R FAMILY SOAP MAKING. B irecttoDi accompanying each can for mating Hard, ; and Toilet Soap quickly. 3Wp IT1SFI~L WEi:BT AXD Z'RZNQTH" HH le Market ii flooded with (so-called) Oonoentrated MM whioh i* adulterated with salt and reain, and won't BH * loop. HH 8A VB MONET, AND BO/ THE CM SaeonifieR 1 MADE BY THE 9B Pennsylvania Salt Uannfg Co., H PHILADELPHIA- |M . WHBOBU 00XP0UBD OF ^ H ?UEE COD LIVESI OIL AKD LIME,J I g One and All.?Are you uflerinc front a. H lb, Gold, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any of the Tanotia jonary troubles that as often end in Oonamnptioaf Qfll >, ase " Wilbor't Pure Cod Liver Oil and Linn," ft and sure remedy. No qun-k preparation, out HH cribed by the medical faculty, Mannl'd only by HBd . WrLBOa, Ohemist. Boston tto'd bT ?H dra>gia<?. jjflfl > :i for tale. for free copf of " Kaniiaa Purine Iloae. 19 ad," tddm* S. J. (?II wore, Land Com'r, bilin?t Kanw. |^E t AGENTS WANTED FOR THE , B 'ICTORIAL B HISTORY." ra* WORLD I lontains 872 fine historical erfcravinffs and 12QO Ifl doable- olamn paxes, and is the most complete < iryof the World erer published. It sella at sight. for specimen p?<ces and extra terms to Amenta. B| --- yfiTinvir, Prmr.rsHTXo Oo.. Philadelphia. Pa OB IE NEW YORK SUN. I kILV. 4 paces. 35 cts. ? month; 80.50 a year. n| INDAY. 8 pages. S1 .!40 a year. %M KEKI.Y. 8p*?ea. glayoar. * IE SDN ha? the largest circulation and U Um H pest and most interesting paper in the United HM IB WBEKLY SUNisemphaticallythepeoplrt H ly paper. ^ BNQLAKD, Pnbllaher. W. T. Otty. _ Hj CROFULA.?Persons afflicted with Scrofula, Hip-disease, Ulcer- m I ous Sores, Abscesses, White Swell ing, Psoriasis, Goitre, Necrosis, fl ema, Diseased Bones, will please R d their address 1 Jr. JONES, Chemist, New Lebanon, N. Y K (d with greitor anocefs than any otber artiole of ind. The tinnar children are tuojo fed on Hidge'i , WOOLRICH & CO. on erery label. ;UTC PKA.tl KJ> C11 l?O.H(l.?! :Mx:? 312 p?r il l dozen. Boxing free. Send for Catalogues. 'IMO'Tal Chbomo Co., 'i8 Warrep St.. NnwYork. ORDINARY OFFER! ' THIS TAPER. X D .JO IT RIVAL," Icoi fill 1 of Intormllng *torlc?. Skctchc*. mil.. KF.A1I KVKItl WOKU. :RY SUBSCRIBER. g nto every family in the country, and make the folr HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL *rie rear to any 'king linen or printing cards togetUcr with a bottle 0/ ettrri. and SO ViMting Card*. :il<?IJ> JOl'KN AL onr year and the American hout inttruction , music accompatiie* the Instrument ni: the j?a?t year (or by .ill deakrf. We no-' fail to jjft this elegant premium. the HOUSEHOLD JOI KXAL one year, and ngol hard wb 11?* nuke!, and w jrrauttd to wear. They * *? n TnVVYil t??? *nH ok{"K."^""THE?Li??AKEXBCCitr I'.'.tt' e.vli. .1 yo.1 thr HOl'?KHOI.1> JOl'RNAL yearH I , Steel llarrel and Cylinder Revolver. The he Revolver as a premium ; Orr*w\, September 5th, ISTS. I rer all ?af*; many thank*. I have uu'l it to t<st !t> lb irk. th*n acro's an open space 10 fret, and through is a regular little terror to tarry a call. Thre?- or rt. GEO. l\ BLISS. loklr. JOlRNALon- year, and we feel confident you iat because we make this offer that the paper u worth* you a copy ?f the paper f?r one year fre*. and eltheT fibers wr fII mail von a copy of the 4* Journal" one subscriber in the club it entitled to a premium the ire both mailed po*t paid. j? > TO DO TIIIS I to your satisfaction. We either manufacture or hare lltlet, hence we art able to do thia and inak?? a profit. lion is already verv large and increasing rapidly. >. are reliable and will do as they a^n-ee." " The rreat many agents, ami are a reliable firm." Sample uordlnary Inducement* to Agenta. Money niog $1 .00 or more, and address ihc Publishers, KQ | rON STREET, NEW YORK. ) St., Montreal Canadn. iweribcr* a day, r APPEAR. AGAIN.-g3 i - d