University of South Carolina Libraries
1 Bruises, Sprains, Fractures. We group these classes of injuries under j I the same heading because they frequently j 'j complicate each other in the same accii dent, sometimes all three being caused j by the same misfortune. i1 Again, those having the care of theun- ] fortunate one immediately after an acei-; dent are generally unable to tell which ] form of injury they have.to deal with, ; <] and therefore need to know what reme ... ..r v?u o nit suuvu iu ciiun cuiss in i and, at the same time, what will not do ' ( harm to any of them. Bruises may he produced ou any part' of the body?are caused bv the body's _< coming in contact, more or less forcibly, ; \ with sonic external body?and arealways found in the vicinity of the point < of contact. ^ Sprains most frequently occur at or near the ankle, knee or wrist joints, and are generally caused by indirect force applied to the extremity of tiie limb injured. Fractures ;in> more nut to he found a few . 2 inches from the joints, though they are -j often found near or to extend into the , joints. Sometimes they are located at the site of injury (when the violence of 3 the accident is great), though generally they are lound like sprains at some distance from the point of contact?as when j ' a person falling strikes his hand against. j the ground and fractures his arm near the elbow. The first thing to be done wueu any : one or two of the above conditions occur as the result of an accident, is to place the suflerer in as comfortable a position 1 as possible, where he can have plenty of j fresh air and perfect quiet. It is of the; utmost importance that all unnecessary 1 persons should be kept out of sight, as J not only do they vitiate the air, but by ; their presence they increiise the shock through which the injured one is p:is- ^ sins. If faint the head should be placed , as low as tlie resi of the body, :uid some ? cold water sprinkled forcibly in the face. * Stimulants should not be given unless . theshoeki s very severe, and then they : A should be administered with care, as ail stimulants tend to increase the state of ? reaction, which is sure to come on in a short time, and which state, unless con- ^ trolled, is apt to run into inflammation.; When a bone in the extremities is broken, a joint sprained, or a tendon strained, it will generallv give relic (and can do no harm) to have the limb stretched as hard as possible by manual, strength in the natural direction of the limb. Then place pieces of shingle, i covered with soft material if possible, on J either side of the limb and bind pretty j. snugly. This will specially give relief when it is necessary to remove the patient ' some distance. Should the injured limb ' prove to l>e a lower extremity the other , limb makes an excellent splint. If it is an arm place it in a sliii", which drives . the shoulder. Broken ribs are best splinted by nfPans of sv broad band tightly pin ned around the chest. When you are; sure that you have a sprain alone to deal with let the joint be placed as soon as ! possible in a pail of hot water, as hot as can be easily borne, and let hotter water > be added from time to time, being careful not to scald the limb. ' When a fracture exists cold water i should be applied; and if great heat and swelling supervene ice may be added to j the water, and the water be caused to ! trickle over the injured part. laudanum may be added to the lotion j which is applied to relieve the pain, and j witch hazel, arnica, or wormwood and j vinegar are excellent to stop the swelling 1 of the parts.? W. II. Vail, M. D. A Literary Curiosity. The Baltimore Sun says: The fol- i lowing, sent us by an intelligent lady correspondent, is one of the most re markable compositions we have ever ] met with. It evinces an ingenuity of ar rangement peculiarly its own. Explana- j tion : The initial capitals spell, "My i boast is in the glorious Cross of Christ." j The words in italics, when read from top j to. bottom and bottom to top, form the Lord's prayer complete: * : Make known the Gospel truths, our father king Yield up thy grace, dear Father from above j Bless lis with hearts which feelingly can sin};, j " Our life thou art for rcer, God ol love !" j Assuage our griet in love for Christ, we pray. Since the bright Priuce ol Heaven and gjonj \ died, ( j 1 r i. ..11 , vi.? I . XUU1V Ull UU1 DIU.1 UUU llUUVU-t 11 fcUC , Infant ie-ing, tlrst u man, and then was cru- j cifled. Stupendous (kxl ! thy grace ami poure r make | .known; ; In Jesus' name let all the world rejoice, Now lalx>r in thy heavenly kingdom own. Tliut blessed leingdom for thy saints th t choice j llow vile to come to thee is all our cry. Enemies to thy sell and all that's thine, j Graceless our will; we live for vanity, i Loajhing the very 6r-ing, evil in design. Oh, God. thy will be done from earth to heaven; Reclining on the Gospel, let us live In earth lrom sin r/HireV-ed and forgiven. Oh ! as thysclf iw/ teach us to forgive j L'nless it's power temptation dolh destroy, j ] Sure is our fall into the depth of woe. ] Carnal in mind, we've not a glimpse of joy I 1 liaised against Heaven ; in us, hope we eon j flow. , Oh, give us grace and lead us on thy way; . Shine on us with thy love and give us peace I ( Self and this sin that rise against us slay. Oh ! grant each day our trespass-*:* may 1 cease, Forgive our evil deeds that oil we do, Convince us da ily of them to our shame. ( Help us with heavenly bread ; forgive us, too, j Recurrent lasts, and we'll adore thy name; In thy J'orgivc-ti&M we as saints win die, ' Since for us and our trespasses so high, Thy Son, our Savior, bled on Calvary. A Cyclone's Power. TJje cyclone at Walterboro, S. C., is described with graphic power byaeor, respondent of the Charleston yews and Courier. Ilefore the tempest came were to be seen a court-house, jail, two hotels, a number of law oftices, a dozen stores, one academy, seven churches, and about .ninety dwelling-houses, besides the large complement oi kitchens, negro cabins, barns, stables and other outbuildings ilways found in an old Southern town. ' The churches and academy were destroyed, and of the ninety dwelling- , houses sixty with their accompanying outbuildings were rendered uninhafiita- ; ble. A grove of wild orange trees was , stripped of its, berries, and these de- 1 scended in a shower ten miles beyond. 1 A lady's trunk was taken from the ?,ar- ; ret as the house fell, and carried by the wind half a mile into the swamp. A ;' four-horse wagon was lifted from a yard . and blown thirty feet away ovjr a fence : eight feet high. A basket of books was ; taken from a house and deposited in a tree three-fourths of a mile distant. A sheep was found lying in the road with ' every particle of wool taken from it as , Ireanly as a razor could have, done it. ; One lady us she felt the house giving way !; gathered her children in, her arms and ! i knelt by a lied with her infant under her j body. The building fell upon them. 11 and they were nearly buried in a shower J of bricks and mortar, although all es- j caped with only a few bruise* and , : scratches. The infant being nearly suffocated by the dust, the mother, with re-1 markable coolness, blew into its mouth 1 until its longs resumed their work. A Father's Terrible Crime. A woman rushed wildly up to an ofli- j cer of the Sixteenth precinct, on duty in West Twenty-sixth street, New York, ! and exclaimed, breathlessly: "There's a murder and suicide down the block." The officer proceeded to the place indicated by the woman and on the second tloor of No. 257 West Twenty-sixth street J found already dead the bodies of Albert j (J. Deftnige and his four-year-old son. ! The child was in hod, as if asleep, but its j features were contracted as if in suffer- ' ing. Further examination showed that; while his wife was asleep the husband 1 and father had administered a fatal j draught of poison to their boy Albert j < and then to himself. The wife was al-1 j most crazed and raved about t^e room 1 like maniac. The dead bodies were laid side by side on the bed, and an officer , 1 stationed at the door refused admission ; < to the crowd that had thronged to the i ' scene upon hearing the news. Deffar^e ! f was a Frenchman, but had been in this ! ] country a number of years. A little later f i Clara, the two-year-old child of Mr. 11 Deffartre. was noticed to be acting in a ! strange manner, andit was learned that I : she also had been poisoned. Her condi- i tion was not considered to be fatal, how- j ever. It was learned that Mr. Deffarge, |' who was a druggist at the above number, i i often complained of his wife's inconstan- j; cy and jealousy and this is supposed to ! have been the causc of the trouble. Re-1 cently the wife had instituted proceed- i Lags for a divorce. Ben Azfm's Creed. n an old city under Eastern skies LTiere lived Ben Azim, whom men oalled th Wise. \nd all sweet youths on noble deeds intent ?or golden counsel to Ben Azim wont. Llius in the silver silence ol the night Lite sage beheld a B> hmin, strong and brigh Vnd young as Neptune when his lover-hand taught back the waves lrom the enaruore land, >tanding within the tent. ' .Master," he s:iii 'The way is long to seek the wiser dead; ' Therefore, 1 come to thee. Tell me, I pra> A*hat best sutllceth lor life's liti'ul day ? What dreams are whitest when the day spent, Vnd memory and moonlight till the tent ?" L'hen rare Ben Azhn, loving wider brow Viul broader gaze than puny spirits know, ilade answer: " Come, uh, l'rince; the inon is high; ieneath its shining thou shalt find reply.*' ie led him onward where a glistening pile )f marble makes the solemn moonshine smilt Vnd willing winds may draw the curtain's tbl \.nd fair and ravishing the sei ne they hold. Jeneath a hundred prisoned moons swung Km 11 alabaster vases, glow in glow >ne lay in silken case, and smiled to seo .'lie happy dancers in their gmcelul glee, i,.,! ?:.,iw.,i .. i:<?:,. iiw. Yhose lulling seems diviner than desire; i ml smiled again because his Nourmahid Answered with lilted, lighted eyes his call. ' No tumult save the viol's enters here, Vhere cyclamen and musk are atmosphere. 1 No schemes make discord in that channe air, Vhere to be careless is the only cure. And age shall wither and the dead leaves fali \nd still some amorous, fawn-eyed Nonmiuln ' Will teed his heart. Hoses and maidens die ' But love and bloom and fragrance are lu aye." L'he Brahmin luced the teacher, with surpris Vnd swift reproaches in his eager eyes. ' If this be life, 1 comprehend.'' he said, 'The smile upon the laces of the dead.' Jen Azim's glance grew fond. " L do not sa iralnua luith left us no more royal way; ' But they who choose it walk with unslio l<vt, \s one I know walks yonder stricken street, ' Where dying children, feeling his caress, lake it lor their dead mother's enderness; 'AAd men the plague had crushed are me again, lis courage being stronger tluin their pain. ' Poorer than lean pariahs, none may lea\ e \ gift 'twould make him richer to receive, ' Because the treasures ol the gods arc tlieii IVhoso empty hands Call tree of selilsh cares; And lie who oidy prays lor other men Is nearest Ilim who gives nor tusks again; ' A ruler in a world which has no sway _)1 lives so rich thoy give themselves away. 'The choice is thii.e, oil, Prince; this purpl state, Dr that high loneliness: the niglit grov, -. late. ' Yet stay, my master," said the proud youti , ? uivy, ' Life is too lavish for this uarrow choice. 'She gives her poets bay, her conquerors pain Ynd power to princes, and to sages cahu. Is there uo boon ol all she holds more liiir'i ;i was a sage who heard and imswered ther ' Pleasure will feed the body, love, the soul, S'or ilesh nor spirit crave a lnwiner dole. 'Croesus has idl of earth, the pure hav heaven: '.n there a midland unto mortals given ?" ?Fannie R. Robinson, in Harper's Mayaz. * \ DUEL WITH BLUDGEONS In the great city of M there was nc i rinn more respected than that of Golii veil, Pennydew & Co., bankers. Nobod snew much about the "Co.,'1 but Gold ive.ll was a familiar name which commei :ial fathers quoted to their clerkly son ivhen urging them to be industrious ivil and punctual, in the sure hope t rising in this world; and Pennydew' kvas u name which was also quoted largt ly, but in a different way, for the ownt nad tho*reputation of being the keenes tile?the worst man t<> beat?of any i Lancashire. There was not much sun: larity between the two partners, for Golc tvell was handsome, kindly, generou ind modest?a man of undeniable linar ,'ial and administrative genius, tod whereas Pennydew was ugly, cross, clost listed and not particularly clever, barrin that aeuteness above mentioned, whic was but tlie result 01 a narrow-minae listrust of the whole world. The tin could never have prospered but for tli genius and spirited enterprise of (?oh well, its founder: yet it was Pennyde1 who reaped all the honors appertainin to the high position it had secured. II was a member of Parliament, an aldei man of M : he hud been mayor of tli city nnd was knighted, lie was, agaii [ hairman or committeeman of numeroi charitable or learned societies, an honoj ary colonel of a rifle corps and a men ber of the best clubs in London. (Joldwell was member of nothim chairman of nothing.^ lie might liav had all the honors which fell to Penn\ dew, but he had constantly refused t accept anything. He gave liberally t chanties, but would have no hand i managing them; he would not belong t uny club! he declined to identify him self with either of the political partie.and did not even vote at elections Though genial, and evidently fond c hospitality, he mixed.-is little as possibl with society, and seldom uccompanie I.;- ? ?1 ,i... III!* Wilt? *11111 IU IIIU lt'Obl \ gatherings which they attended. Som said that his health was bad ^tlioug there was no trace of it on his face, others that lie was writing a work upo banking, which absorbed all his tiiu dftcr oiliee hours?and this was truejo that Mr. Goldwell was always able t plead his literary occupations in excus for his apparent want of sociability. A Fill events, nobody suspected that. Mi KoKUvell had a cloud on his mind; ik body would liav believed that his avei 31011 from society was caused by a dar page in his antecedents, of which he ha been daily and hourly fearing the expc 3ure for years and years. Pennydew suspected this less than anj body. He entertained a great respeci rind even, in his crabbed way, some lili ing for his hard-working partner, wli had never wronged or pained him b word or deed since they had begun bus: ne.ss toirether. Pennvdew was a cre:i stickler for proprieties; :i sharp detectc of ladies in his neighbors; and, to d him justice, he had never spied anythin wrong in John Gold well. Therefore, i would have shocked and appalled him t the utmost had he been witness of scene which took place in his partner study one winter evening about a twelve month ago. The only actors in this seen were John Goldwell and a red-feature man of about fifty, an ill-clad fellow wit cunning eyes, vulgar manners, and breath that smeiied of brandy. 44 Now, sir, it's ?1,000," said this fe low, bluntly, but not loud. "You ca afford to pay it, for vou've got on bdfctc in the world than I have." "And if I don't give you a penny?" es claimed John Goldwell, who was ash pale, and spo^e in great agitation. 44 Yo happen to know of an act of folly whie [ committed in my past life, and fc ivhich I -uffered punishment. Whs ?an you expect by publishing it 2 Yo will not be believed; and if you met wit some credulous hearers, how could the liarm me? I have lived here without itain on mv character; I owe nothing; have introduced myself into no clubs c societies from which I could be expelle if my antecedents were known. In ths respect I am perfectly independent." That's rtoht enough, sir, "answere the red-facea man dryly; " you've turne over a new leaf, and ain't known t anybody under your old name; still i might go a bit hard with you if it gc about tiiat you were John Williams wh had been transported live years for em bezzlement. What would "your partne Mr. Pennydew, say to that? Then there's that pretty young lady of yours, 0 your eldest daughter, who I hear is foing to be married to the eon of General 'ermeroy. What do you think the general would say if he knew you had been a convict?" I " Do vnn mpfin to sn.v vou would be scoundrel enough to wantonly break my child's happiness for the sake of wreak' ing your spite on me?" cried John Goldwell. (l j v I want ?1,000," answered the other, j doggedly. " You can give^me a new | start in life, and you'll iind it cheaper I to do so than to quarrel with me." ' John Gold well uttered a moan. Here I was a lion in the power of a cur. The . j catastrophe which lie had dreaded all liis life had come upon him, and just in the form that he had expected it?a de. mand for hush-money, with the prospect 1 of being for evermore in the power of ; the man to whom lie should have once j yielded. Ilis visitor was a fellow named ' Tom Dunne, who had once been a policeman, and had apprehended John 1 Goldwell, alias Williams, when the lati ter had been given into custody for " ; fraud five-and-thirty years previously. Dunne had afterward become a detective. but had been discharged the force , for drunken misconduct. He was now. , by his own account, living on his wife, ' !a!\ if .Tnlm flnld. i well looked ;it the man, marked the leer i in his eyes, the bloated condition of his ! face, the weak twitch of his lips, and v i perceived him to be an irreclaimable | drunkard, with wlioiu it would be folly > to compound. To give him money would he like pouring water into a sieve. In a moment Gold well's mind was made up, and he resolved to resist; but want| ing time to decide what steps he should take to get rid of his persecutor once and for all, he dissembled for the present. "You must give me time to consider vour request," said he. " To begin with, t have not ?1,000 here in my private house." ; " You can give me a check on your hank." "Xo: that is out ot the question. Leave me your address, and T will write in two days to tell you what I have dei cided. Will you consent to go to ' j America if I give you the money?" 1 j "Yes,that's what I want to do," said , j Dunne, eagerly, for he thought he saw a sign of yielding on Goldwell's face. lie 1 | remarked tha the wanted a few sovereigns to go on with, as he was " cleaned out." e ' Goldwell gave him ?.r>. " That will do, sir, for the present," said he, as he pocketed the money; "I'll let you Have ' forty-eight hours to reflect if you'll give me the ?1,000. If you won't?" " Very well," said Goldwell, interrupty 'inghim. "I will write and give you an i appointment. Go out now. I have nothing more to say to you." d | Tom Dunne went out. When he hail gone Goldwell paced the room for a few minutes, holding his head l>etweeri his j hands, sis if it would burst. A very j storm was raging in his skull. II<' ' thought little of himself; but the reflection that his daughter's marriage might n ; be broken off if his own antecedents wenmade known, excited him to a point ; verging on frenzy. At hist he could bear his anxieties no longer, and hurried out ' of the house. A hansom was passing : he jumped into it. and told the cabman to drive to the address of Fermeroy. lie ! was determined to make a clean breast of it to the general. Gen. Fermeroy was an elderly oflicci of about sixty, who had seen much service, and whose hair was grizzled. lb' was not particularly imaginative or clever, but nis impulses under all conceiv able circumstances ran straight, as lines, le He had never done a mean thing, and could not hear that anybody had trans.,i grossed without twirling up his mus| taclies in :i significant manner, that i,r! seemed to <:iy: " That man and I have seen the last of each other." He liked John Goldwell because he regarded him as a paragon among men of buskiess, :i , , man at once honorable and industrious : and he was glad that his eldest son was ; going to marry Goldwell's daughter. : Consequently he gave a start, as if he had u | been shot at, when thebanker burst upon i him and said: " General, I have a comes! sion to make ! Sit down and hear me tc the end. I need your advice. I am a miserable man: but I give you my word that * I was hardly responsible for my act> 1 when 1 did the thing that brought me t< my present position. r. The two men remained closeted for an hour, and John Goldwell unfoldejJ his wretched story. He had been clerk in n ? bank, when, falling in love with som< I actress, he had spent for her more money ' : than he could afford, and had one day, to save her furniture from seizure (as ht thought), appropriated some moneys intrusted to him, hoping to make good tin ' amount before its disappearance was [_ 1 found out. Detected immediately, in v : was given into custody, tried and sen[_ teneeu to transportation without any . extenuating circumstance being admitted " i- 1-:- rFKof w?o oil lw.l.n.l tr, uo v ? 111 II1? lilVVU. 1IKH uajaui.t ium Ui.i, except that he hud repented of his folk (J in tjie deepest misery :ind sorrow, anil s had tried to make atonement for it by leading the most honorable life ever since "* lie had come to M . He appealed t<i ;t the general as to whether the latter had L ' ever heard of liis doing any dishonest j. thing. 1- The geueral listened in silence, lis is was net an emotional man, but in him i- the spirit of justice predominated over 1; every other sentiment. He glanced at J* Gold well, saw his intense wretchedness, g his wistful, appealing glances, his evih ; dent despair, lie cleared his throat and d exclaimed, indifferently: "Well, Til be n i hanged?this is a curious start. You say ie this scamp live3 in IV street?" I- "Yes, in 15 street. I have j>reiv vailed upon him to wait forty-eight g hours for my answer." e ; " Well, leave me to deal with him." r- " You, General? And may I hope that ie , you will not suffer my guilt to be visited i. upon my poor child? is " Ahem?well, we'll see." The general i'-' looked fierce at that moment. "Call i- upon me to-morrow at this hour, and I'll tell you what I think of your communi; .cation. Yousavit'sB street. That's o i right; I've got it down. Good night." i John Gold well walked out sad and o anxious, and the general remained alone, o] He sat down at once and wrote a few 11 . unsigned words upon a piece of paper, o requesting Tom Dunne to meet" a peri i son who would 1 (ring ?1,000," next day >, ! at A park, in the outskirts of M . i When he had dispatched this missive. >f the general stepped up to a panoply <>t ?' arms which adorned his study and took d down two foils. He examined their c points, their edges, their suppleness. lie ?' ; made a lunge at the wall; he stood for a h; moment, head erect and weapon in hand, ), as it he had an invisible foe opposite n him; hut suddenly he threw down his ( foil with a shrug of disgust. "I eau't - soil a sword on such vermin as that, o A pair of bludgeons will do for this kind of game;" and lie proceeded to look out t two stout walking-sticks from among ' several that stood in a rack in his hall. >k Twenty-four hours later the rain was d falling heavily over A-?park, when, toward seven in the evening, Tom Dunne made his way, with drenched clothes and r- creaking boots, toward a secluded part t, of that pleasure-ground. He was par:1 tially drunk, and muttered as he walked, o lie had a loaded revolver in the pocket v of his great-coat, and growled to himself [- that he would "do" for anybody * to draw him into a tran. He il . ?r wris not at all sure that lie was doing a o prudent thing in venturing out thus jr alone, but he had reasoned himself into it :i belief that John Goldwell would not o dare to playe triks with him. Abruptly a he halted, for he had run almost into th? 's arms of General Fermeroy, who was >. pacing about solitary, with a cigar in his < mouth. d , " Is your name Dunne?" asked the lath ter, throwing the weed away. a " Yes, sir," answered the ex-detectivc, with a start, for he fancied lie was being 1- confronted by some superior police ofn i ficial. ir "And you have come to fetch ?1,000," proceeded the general. "Yes, sir," replied Dunne, recovering y a little courage. u Gen. Fermeroy drew from under his * - i.i.15. h Inverness cape two neavy waiKing sucks ir loaded with lead and a canvas bag which it seemed to be heavy. He flourished this u ast article under the nose of Dupne. h!"Look here, man," said he, grimly; y ; "this bag contains ?1,000 in notes and a i gold; but before you take it you'll have I to kill me! Do you hear?" >r| "Kill you, sir?" d ; "Yes, kill me. See,I'm sixty-five, and it i apparently ten yeat-s older than you, so j the chances are rather in your favor, d i Just take one of those sticks, and we'll d | fight. If you kill me in this'lonely place o nobody will be any the wiser; if I kill it I you, I'll just pitch you into yonder it i river." o i Tom Dunne hesitated a moment, duri | ing which he measured the aged general t from brow to foot. "Come on," cried I he, picking up one of the sticks. "It Q you wish it so, I'm game." "Come on, then, answered the general, stamping his foot. And the two men commenced their lonely but resolute ' fight. 1 *** ce: I , at Next morning a dead body was found ba I in the I , and the police took it for | the corpse of a person who had been ne | accidentally drowned. In the course ot by the day Gen. Feraieroy called on John 0t! Goldwell, and holding out his hand, said simply: 44 The bygones of your past life be must remain a matter for God and you. pt l My son loves your daughter, and that's ! enough for me. That rogue who plagued ^ i you won't do so any more. Now let's bu i fix the wedding day." he . ou , Life in Leadville. _ Cc John H. Rutherford, who has returned si: : from a business trip to Leadville, gives, 87 I in a ten-minutes' talk, a better idea of ye ; the place than could be had out of a is j dozen ordinary letters. He went there $5 to sell pipes for water works and gas i works. From Webster, the railroad ter- nc | minus, seventy miles from Denver, the se ! traveler must stage it 100 miles to Lead; ville. And rough staging it is, over the 111 ' mountains, 2,500 feet rise of the timber 01 ' line. Leadville is 11,000 feet above the 'Jijj j sea. On first reaching that altitude one u( j has great difficulty in filling the lungs. It m ' takes a day or two to get over the feeling i0 j of suffocation. A snow-storm brought j,n CTcat relief, the atmosphere becoming w denser. A few months ago Leadville had pi fiOO inhabitants; now it lias 18,000, the hi large majority miners. There are about 150 disreputable women in the place and Pi fifty decent women. Air. Rutherford saw ai a funeral of the former.. The place boasts w ! one hack, in which were conveyed the th body in its coffin and two women. A te j long string of men followed, two abreast, w I in profession, fulling in from saloons ! with hands in pockets, pipes and cigars in mouths, but all orderly. After plant- P< ing the body in the graveyard they re r; turned in the same way. Leadville has J? 3,000 houses and shanties and two streets. hl i There are only two brick houses in the y place. At night, when work is done for t the dav, these streets are packed with n people. Long lines of men form at the , postollieewhen the mails are distributed \\ The principal and first-cbiss accommoda- c tions are at the Grand Central Hotel and rc the Tontine Restaurant; board $4 per day ci with good food and plenty of vermin, m Although the superintendents of the y< j mines arc constantly calling for men at ic , $3 and $3.50 per day, there are 3,000 idle "j ! men in the place, A mine calls for fifty [' men at ?3.50 per day and half a dozen only respond. The superintendent aujjeals to the authorities, and immediately ?( tiity men arc picked up as vagrants and put to work on the streets. They cannot 0: be forced to work in the mines; hut they I 1 can be made to do the city some service.! y 1 The result is that under the influence ofj ^ this warning a lot of them arc induced to ! B< go to the mines and commence work, m And so with the next call. While Mr. n ' Iluthcrford was in Loadvilie he saw an ai offer made of S3,500,000 for property tlmt j cost its owners about 8100,000. Senator -w Jones and associates offered that sum for F 1 three mines, one of which cost ?f>0, an- p , other ?60,000 and the third $40,000. The r owners held off, demanding ?5,000,000. The first Chinaman arrived while Mr. b Rutherford was there. No sooner had a j he alighted from the top of the stage than v I he was surrounded by a lot of men and d , marched off to the graveyard, where lie a | was told that he could not remain in ? Leadvillc save as a "stifl'." lie immedi- * ately and cheerfully started for "Fair i Play." The Leadvillc people have sworn " that they will not tolerate John. H WliisKy seiis at twenty-five cents per f drink, cider at twenty-five cents per small ? glass, lager at ?1 per quart bottle. Water t; j works and gas works are progressing. Leadvillc is well governed. In the midst '' of all these rough men and bad elements 1 --- J1 < Tl.n nnlii.n nvn nfVl/>innt f : unii'i xuu pviiv/u titv/ vuiwvitv ? 1' and there are two well organized vigi- c i j lance committees. A bunko man had ? ?1 robbed a miner of $138. He was pointed 1 i out. With a half dozen pistols at his ? i' head he threw up both hands and quietly j f| L: took a sifting. His gold watch and chain, K pistol, keys, etc., and $480 were taken ? ' rom him. The $138 having been re- r i turned to the miner, the balance was y ' j handed over to the chairman of the vigi- u '! lance committee. The bunko man was 1 then given a start of fifty yards through j ! the principal street and the word " go " t i j was given aim. Then he started, with a f i dozen pistol bullets tearing up the ground j c i i behind him. It is supposed lie is stil s i running?Cincinnati Commercial. I s I . ;> Tne New Telegraphic Wonder. j j ' ' - - - I V London advices reier to a new.ai.scov- i u j ery or invention which eclipses all of Mie { ; j wonders of the electric telegraph hitherto I ^ 11 known. The statement seems incredible, I ^ but it is perhaps no more wonderful than j v i the previous discoveries were when they ; ! were made. The announcement is that j 1 ; the Old and New World are about to ; ! hail the approaching dawn of cheap tele- j ? , I grapliy on land and sea between and j | through all countries of the civilized ' [! i! globe, but more particularly across the j v ' Atlantic Ocean between Europe and t, | America. The American Cable Company, of New York, through its general p I a<jent, who is now in Iiondon, has just ]a | closed a contract which guarantees to p ' i send ten messages of twenty words each t] ; | per minute through the conducting wire n : between Paris or London and New York, j c i This is the minimum speed stated in j ' the contract; but it is said that at a n * maximum speed what could be sent in a ;; thirty minutes would be equal to the i n | number of words contained in one num- ^ I bcr of the London Times or the New j York Herald. And it is also asserted j n that by this process an entire number of j E ! either of the above named journals could j be dispatched through the cable from i1 j New \ ork to London or Paris, or from j u London to New York, anil be reproduced ! in fac simile, on a stereotyped block or j plate, complete and ready to be printed ; Irom, in thirty minutes, and at a trifling j P ; expense. This would make an average I 91 J rate of about 2,000 words per minute. A j '; great reduction in the rates will follow.? d Commercial Review. ? _ The Pony Express. The first regular line communication / j across the plains and over the Rocky tl 1 mountains was opened just nineteen tl years ago. The question of such a con- p nection was a difficult one, but was o i finally solved by the enterprise of a pri- e vate firm?Messrs. Russell, Major & u ; Waddell?who had been engaged as con- 11 tractors for the conveyance of govern-1 ?] ment stores. They determined to establish a kind of express mail, by which ? Wfro-y ?lwiiil(l Ik> fonveved hetween the h : two extreme points, depending partly on I p ; the commercial public and partly on the | n government for an adequate return. The | h 1 contractors first built stations along the I is line of route, at convenient intervals, | ? | stocking them plentifully; then pur- | ?i : chased (500 ponies or strong, serviceable P1 : horses; then engaged a corps of fearless " . and trustworthy riders, and finally pro- J1.1 vided an equipment of riding dress, let| ter-bags, revolvers and rifles for the iaen. On the 9th of April, 1860, the service p] i commenced. Two pony-couriers started i on the same day?one from San Fran- tn cisco to come East, the other from St. sr Joseph, Mo., to go West. When a pony tr i had done his stage, at twelve miles an u ;J hour, he was replaced by another; and si I when a courier had done as many stages 111 i no lm omilil nnonmiiliali wiflmilf. roull K another took his place. Thus the maiij ba^s were traveling incessantly at the ' rate of twelve miles an hour. Each mail accomplished the 1.900 miles in about 1; seven nays and a half. The men suffered from fatigue, hunger, cold, heat, and es- ' !' pccially from the attacks of Indians; but 1 they persevered until the Pacific railroad Cf left them nothing to do, and their occu- r( pation was gone.?Norrtitown Herald. c! " ' pi Burhette on Philadelphia. di Burdette writes as follows: Do you ?' '. know, the only annoying thing about 01 Philadelphia is its appaling cleanliness. $ i You can stand on a residence street and P' see thirty-five miles of red brick houses , and snow-white blinds, and the " big w 1! brass knobs " arc so carefully polished that you would think every house har- 1 1 bored a miniature Sir Joseph Porter, K. * ! C. B. The cleanliness is appaling. It j ^ makes you think of a heaven of house i w cleaning, and an eternity of mops and I ir brushes. Sometimes I was irresistibly I $ mpelled to go out into the street ana j tii scrape up a handful of mud and throw it ai acainst a snowy blind. And I did go | out into the street with that intention. I But when I got out there I couldn't | ? I find any mud. ** ! If you want to throw mud at anything ! ** in Philadelphia, you will have to take j 11 { your mud with you.?Bawkeye. ! fo " " , , . ith The pay of the workmen employed in ; rc building railways in Japan is as follows: ; la : Carpenters, Is. 6d. (about forty cents) ! rc I per day; blacksmiths, Is. 6.; bricklayers i th 1 and nnsons, Is. 5.; coolies, lid. iIc * ? UMMAHYOF NEWS. Eastern and Middle States. Jesse Poraeroy, the boy murderer, known as .ho boy with the white eyo," made an nnBucssful attempt to escape Irom the State prison Concord, Mass., by sawing through iron re. Eighty-live thousand dollars' worth of the w ten-dollar funding certificates wcro sold the New York postofllcc in a few hours the her day. A luriro Amount of dam age to timber has en dono by extensive forest flres in Northern innsylvania. Nearly the entire business part of Goilmm, , H., has been destroyed by fire. Twenty ildings wore burned, thirty families rendered imeless and seventeen business Arms turned it of doors. Loss estimated at #50,000. By the report of the New Hampshire Bank jmmissioners it appears that there are sixtys savings institutions in the State, with? ,387 depositors, a decrease during the past ?r of 4,294. The total amount of deposits ?26,282,136.09?a falling off in a yoar ot 5,507,412.91. Seven miners wore entombed in a conl mine :ar Wilkesbarre, Pa., by the sudden l'all ol veral acres ol roofing. A party ol minors once wont to work to cut their way through e liugo musses ol fallen coal to the imprisicd men, whose fate was a matter ol painful ixiety. After working day and night for five .ys the seven men were reached and all found ive. They had subsisted on the meat ol a ule, and were very little the worso lor their iig confinement. In order to reach them a issnge way of 1,200 feet through rock, slate ill coal hnd to he driven. The coal company esented each ol the rescued miners with one indrcd dollars. ^ The house ot John L. Keagh, near Pittston, i., was destroyed by lire and two children? son aged eleven and a daughter of thirteen? ere burned to death. In his efforts to save e children Mr. Keagh had his hand and lnce rribly burned. The youngest child aged five, as burned so badly that his recovery was insidered doubtful. A new telegraph company has been incor>rated in New York, under the name of the nion Telegraph Company, with a capital ol n million dollars. Tho three corporators imed are Jay Gould, who subscribes lor oneill tho stock, and David H. Bates, ol New ork, and Charles A. Tinker, ol Baltimore, he new company expects to have its wires inning to Chicago within three months. A bold attempt has been male to rob tho forkingmen's Savings Bank, of Allegheny ity, Pa. Two men entered tho bank and one squested change for a dollar bill. As tho isbier, who was alone in tho building, was iaking change tho man suddenly drew a realvcr, pointed it over the counter at thecaslir, and threatened to Are if he moved. Quick i thought the cashier wrested tho pistol lrom 10 thiefs hands and faced tho two men, who L-ggn clambering over the railing. He flred sveral shots at them, and one shot was flred t him in return. The thieves succeeded in ftting away with $1,500, but missed several ickages ol larger amounts, and dropped $"900 [i the sidewalk. Twenty-one steamship managers in New ork having given notice that hereafter they ould not pay lor loading and discharging ves Is more that twenty-five cents an hour, clay ud night alike, several thousand 'longshorelen struck against the reduction, wliiclf mounts to about one-sixth of their wages. Mrs. Sarah J. B. Hale, who for filly years as the editor of Godcv's Lady's Book, died in hiladelphia a few days ago, aged ninety years. 5 The Pennsylvania State Fair will.be held at hiladelphia Irom September 8tli to 20th. On May 1 the reduction ot the tax on toocco from twenty-lour cents to sixteen cents pound wont into foreo. For some time prcious to that date Western wholesale tobacco calera had allowed their stock to run down so s to obtain tho benefit ol the tax reduction, n order to got ahead of their rivals a large lew York tobacco firm bought thirty-eight tiousand dollars' worth of revenue stumps at lidnight of April 30, loaded up Jlvo baggage nrs at Jersey City with tobacco and Bent a pecial train on its way westward. The trip rom New York to Chicago was made in a lew ainutos over twonty-l'our hours?the shortest ime lor a freight ttain on record. Western and Southern States. The long and exciting trial in Chicago ot 'cter Stevens, a copyist, for the murder of his hild-wilo, Mamie, ended in a verdict of manlnuehter bv the iurv. As the nrisonor was ieiug taken back to jail Mrs. Young, the nother of Mamie, put a pistol to the back ol lis head and pulled the trigger, but the weapon liled to go off. Amid a soene of great excitement in court the pistol was taken lroni the rotnan, and she was conveyed to her home a aving maniac. Stevens shot and killed bin oung wife for receiving the attentions ol other rien. Stephen D. Kic'uarcLs was hanged at Minden, seb., for the murder of u Mrs. Haralson aud icr three children last October. He had conessed to the murder of two other persons, but laimed on the scaffoid to lie innocent. William Dun.ston, a farmer living near Clurkton, Mich., was fatally gored by a Durham mil. Mrs. Dunslon, hearing his cries, ran to lis assistance und was probably fatally injured, oseph Guppy, coming to the scene, felled the least with a club. Captain Paul Boyton's aquatic t rip in his ruber suit Irom Pittsburgh, Pa., to New Orleans tas been finished. The voyage of 2,.'M2 miles ^as done in eighty days, and at the finish Boyon was a mere skeleton of hLs former self, aving lost twenty pounds since the start. A man going under the name ol M. Florenine, stopping at the Hooper House, Toled'u >hio, shot his wile, known as Mi-s Lillie Ellis, laying at the Adelphi Variety Theater, li rough the neck with a revolver, dangerously rounding her. Florentine then put the weapon o his head, fired und instantly killed himself. The Governor of Tennessee has issued u reclamation calling nn election, to be held Lugust 7, lor the purjiosc of affording the peole of the Slate nn opportunity to express tieir approval or disapproval of the settlelent of the Stat ;'s indebtedness at fiity ents on the dollar and lour per cent, interest. Theodoro B. Weber, member of a prorniicnt Chicago boot and sin*; house, was shot nd fatally wounded while in his lawyer's ofce by Mrs. Ada Roberts, who alleges that Veber had led her astray. Dr. Luke P. Blackburn was unanimously ominated for Governor by the Kentucky )emocraU at their conveii''">n in Frankfort. Ezekiah Bradley, colored, v s hanged Jat Iryan, Texas, lor tho murder ol a colored lan named Pollock on Christmas, 1878. From Washington. A proclamation warning people against trcsassing on tho Indian Territory has been isued by the President. Congressman Rush Clark, of Iowa, died stid??? l??o <i 1'nw rhixru ocrt\ I fn Twirl ciujr uv iiio nun'"." ? >..V" "b"- -"v ?? ' ccupied his seat in tlio House on Saturday, ras taken sick with an attack of meningitis, nd died after only twelve hours' illness. The President's message vetoing the Army ippropriation bill first considers the merits ol le political sections of the bill, and declares iat the "rider" clauses, if adopted, will derive tho civil authorities of the United States f all power to keep the peace at Congressional lections, by prohibiting them from employing ny adequate civil force tor tho purpose, li lese sections are repealed, those authorizing jpervisors of elections become nugatory. It len proceeds to consider the form ol the bill, nd says that the disputed sections arc altoether foreign to an appropriation bill, and are icious. Both parties have resorted to this met ice, but this, the message fays, makes it 0 less reprehensible. The chief objection is, owever, the coercive spirit manifested. This 1 a grave error, according to t he President, and lust be resisted in the interest of tho balance r our system of government. He says on this oint that the new doctrine, if maintained, ill result in a consolidation of unchecked and espotic power in the House of Represenlaves. A bare majority will become the govrnment. Tho plan strikes from the ConstituonXhe qualified negative ol the President. It !nnps not. niorf'lv the Senate and Executive it the Judiciary also under the coercive dicition ot the Hou.se, which may decide on the ime principle any other act of Congress, a eaty nomination or appointment to olllce, or decision of the Supreme Court. In concluon ho urges the House to return to the wise id wholesome usage ot the earlier days of the (public. The financial statement for April shows an icrease in the national debt of $19,952.16. ecrease of debt since June ."0, 1878, $8,966,13.83. Total cash in the Treasury, $418,467,56.81. Debt, less cash in the Treasury, May 1879, $2,027,120,217-99. Ol the debt bearing o interest there is outstanding: Old demand id legal-tender notes, $346,742,631; ce.fiflitcs of deposit, $31,635,000; fractional cur:ncy, $15,913,009.52; gold a*d silver ccrtiflites, $17,749,620; total, $412,010,260.52. The lyments made from the Treasury by warrants uring last month were: On account of civil id miscellaneous, $5,121,232.65; on account f war, $3,926,054.36; on account of navy, 393,068.21; on account ol interior (Indian and msions), $1,916,759.97; total, $11,957,115.19. A recent Washington dispatch says: "The nf nl thn Trfijifinrv in re ising to sell the four per cent, refunding cerQcales to the banks lor speculation has had tendency to stir up the postmasters, who see profit in effecting heavy sales. Prior to 'ednesday Inst there was one postmaster hose bond was {$20,000, the others ranging om $1,000 to ?5,000, and a few as high as 10,000 or ?15,000. On that day the Balraoro postmaster gave a bond for .$25,000, id to-day the Chicago postmaster filed a bond r ?50,000. Ilamsburg, Pa., increases from 3,000 to ?25,000, and Trenton, N. J., from 12,000 to ?112,000. Ottawa. 111., Mnttnuu, 1., East on, Pa., Stamford, Conn., and Port enry, N. T., are also added to the list of defeated depositaries." The Postofflce Department has advertised r mail carriage on certain routes in all le States and Territories. Thero are 1,274 mtos, being mostly those established by the 8t post route bill. A largo proportion of the into* are located in the Northwest, although lore tire quite 11 large number in the South, i the six New England ami Ave Middle States there are only fl)4 new routes advertised Proposals will be received until July 10. Th decision will be announced on or before Jul; 31, and services will begin October 1. The receipts from internal revenue for th ten months of the present fiscal year endin, April CO, were $89,024,883.51. Last year, fo the same period they were ?89,585,354.52 showing a decrease of ?560,471.08. Foreiqn News. The six days'championship pedestrian mate! in London was Won by " Blower " Browi who made the unprecedented score of 54 miles. Of the three other contestants Hazel made 492 miles; Corkey, ex-champion, 473 and Weston, the American, 450. General Garibaldi has published a manifeetc addressed to tuo Italian peopie, enuiuoiuau cally congratulating them on the formation of league for the attainment of universal suffrage Dr. Wieder, ot Zurich, editor of the JVeu Gesellschajl, was arrested a lew days ago i Milan, on the accusation of engaging in a pic to assassinate the Queen of England and th King and Queen of Italy. His friends declar ho is incapable of such a design. A circular has boon sent to all governors < Russian provinces directing them to immed ately execute the commands of the newly aj pointed Governor-General. This order vii tudly extends the military regimen to th whole empire. A large hill in Yeas, in the provinco of Jaex Sp.iin, has caved in, demolishing five housei Thirty persons were killed and fourteen ir jured. nM^ninSin'cfa o? ? rrnffintr nr? n not VTCI 114*1.14 uglwunuijPvp (jvwiuf, tion, praying their government to prohibit th importation of American enttK The Dutc agriculturists are holding meetings and adopl ing resolutions to the same effect. An earthquake in Mianch, Persia, destroye twenty-one villages and killed 922 persons 2,660 sheep, l,12o oxen, 124 horses and flitj five camels. A St. Petersburg dispatch says a state of tc: rorism exists there. "The police are openly ai resting people at all hours of the day, wheret arrests were hitherto made at night. On tl: | slightest suspicion against any person his whol j family are arrested and domiciliary visits at : paid to all their acquaintances, these leadir j to further apprehensions on the most frivoloi I grounds. Eighty-three keepers ol furnishe j lodgings are in prison for not reporting wit hi | twenty-four hours the latest arrivals. Tbei ] are few pedestrians or carriages in the street j but an endless lino of porters are seated c stools at every door with stout sticks. Co< ered prison vans frequently pass, with a polk | officer mounted beside the driver, and Gener Gourko drives around in an open drosky, e corted by Cossacks cracking their whips. Tl inhabitants are not accomplices of tho nihilist but apathetic spectators." The city of Orenburg, Russia, containing i population of 35,000 souls, has been almo I totally destroyed by fire. There was a hij j wind during the fire, and the flames rage ! furiously for two days. One-half the popul | tion were rendered homeless and destilut | and tho suffering which followed was intena | A number of persons were burned to death. I is charged inai ine mnuisut set are 10 uie uu Forty houses have been destroyed and se I enty families left without homes by a Are ! the suburbs of Montreal. The total loss e | oeeds $100,000. More serious floods at Szegedin and otli j parts of Hungary are reported. The raco lor the " First Spring Two-yes | old Stakes " at the Newmarket races was w< | by Mr. Lorillard's American chestnut 111 Papoose, a sister of Parole. The German Industrial Exhibition in Ber] has been formally opened. About one tlf?sand buildings were c j stroyed at tho Are in Orenburg, Russia. COXGRE88IOXAL SUMMARY. SenateMr. Williams introduced a bill to reguh : the legal value of metal money, and to provi I for the li ce and unlimited coinage ol gold a silver bullion, and to restore coin to circti tion.... Mr. Conkling presented a memorial J the Woinun's National Christian Temperar ' Union remonstrating against any legislati I that would promote tho interest ol import< | and dealers in liquors ...The Clerk of t j House appeared and announced the passage | the bill making appropriations for the judici j executive and legislative branches of the gc j eminent for the year ending Juno 30, 1880, which he was instructed to ask theconcurrer I of the Senate. Referred to tho Committee Appropriations.... Mr. Pendleton address tho Senate in lavor of his bill giving raemfo of the Cabinet scats in Congress, and Mr. Mi rill spoke in opposition thereto.... Mr. Lam by request, introduced a bill providing double-stamped envelopes and double-stanif postal cards... .The bill to prevent the int auction of contagious diseases was taken without action. Adjourned. Mr. Wallace introduced a bill to rjuthor the payment of certain claims for arrears pay and bounty, which was referred to 1 Military Committee. It provides "tlmtwido nrid minors, heirs of deceased Union soldie who have been delrauded ot the bounty o nrrears of pay due thom by law by means forgeries perpetrated by their attorneys, sht when such forgeries have been the result ot fault or negligence on the port of the clai ants, be paid the amounts equitably due then [There is no moms of knowing the amoi involved in the bill, as the persons to whon applies geneially live at remote points in 1 rural districts, but it is believed to be lar The forgeries were mostly perpetrated betw< . the year* 1866 and 1869, and the forgers gi ! erally escaped punishment by keeping 1 i claimants in ignorance oi the .fact that 1 claims were finally settled until the statute i limitations secured them immunity tr prosecution.] Ilonae. The long debate on the Legislative App j priuuun iiui cumo iu un cuu ?n.u si'ucuiica Messrs. 12wing, Garfield, Hoar and otbe after which Mr. Weaver moved to strike < all the proposed legislation except the pro\ ion in regard to the test oath, (defeated wi out a division, Mr. Garfleld then offered amendment striking out all the proposed lef laiion. This was deiented by a vote by tell of?yeas, 123; nays, 130. The bill was tl: passed?yeas, 140; nays, 119. All the Grei backers except two voted with the Democra Adjourned. A message lrom the President, vetoing I Army Appropriation bill, was announced., Mr. Price announced the death of his colleagi Mr. Clark, and said that the Iowa delegati and Mr. Clark's family had decided to dispei with the customary public fmiutal. Ho offci the usual resolutions of respect, and for 1 appointment of a committee to attend the ; mains to the deceased Congressman's hon Passed, alter which the House adjourned. The President's message, vetoing the Arc Appropriation hill, was read, and at the cone sion the lollowing order, offered by Mr. Spar! was adopted: "Ordered that the message the President, just read, be entered at lenj on the journal, as required by the Constituti ot the United States, and that the House v to-morrow proceed to consider the said im sage, and thereafter to reconsider the bill mi ing appropriations for the support ol tho an for tho fiscal year ending June 30, 1880, a that said message be printed.. .Mr. Warm CtUft pAinmitfrtu /in WfllVl ILWIIl "'O VVUIIU14>WW 0and Measures, reported a bill (unending cert* sections of the Revised Statutes relating coinage and coin and bullion certificates. Mr. Sparks moved to proceed to the rcco sidcration of the Army Appropriation bill, a the consideration of the veto message of t Pi esident, in accordance with the order ma previously. There was no discussion, aud t Speaker announced the question to be: "Shi the House, on reconsideration, pass the bi notwithstanding the objections ol the Prei dent?" The question was decided in the neg tivo?yeas, 120; nays, 110?not the necessa two-thirds in the affirmative. Three Gree backcrs voted in the affirmative and eight the nega'ive. With their exception the vo was a strictly party one. Adjourned. Shooting Down Nihilist Prisoners. The offenders incarcerated in the pri on of Kieff, who include among them large number of Nihilists, determined I make an effort to escape. The pin adopted was to undermine the jail h digging a passage beneath the buildir into the field beyond the walls, and 1: ! this means get clear of the edifice. Oi j of the prisoners, however, betrayed tl i designs of his companions in duranc | and informed the governor of tho pr< jeeted means of escape. What did tl: 1 *1 A. j authorities tuercu|ji>ii (.icLciuiiuc lu uv They quietly permitted the unfortuna prisoners to continue uninterrupted] their v.*ork of constructing an unde ground passage. On the evening when the captives h;i ; completed this undertaking and ej : nected to emerge into the freedom j I long coveted, the governor stationed j file of infantry with loaded muskets , ! the end of the tunnel out of which the | were to pass into the onen field beyon i the jail. Then, as each one came u) an(l they could, owing to the narrow ness of the aperture, only leave one b one, he was snot down by the soldier placed there for the purpose. Thof remaining in the subterranean passag j affrighted by the sound of firearms, stoo still. Whereupon the governor ordere another file of infantry to enter the tui ncl from the end within the prison, whi j those with him forced their way in froi i without. In this narrow dungeon th ! whole of the unfortunate prisoners wei : idiot down, fired on from behind and b< ! fore, and wholly incapable [of escape ( i resistance. | The performance affordf d considerab i amusement to the governor of the Kie * : prison, wno now wuhis uuuii mo 1 an honorory distinction lor the abilit ho displayed in preventing the escape < I the prisoners under his charge. ? ? ' Petersburg Paper. ' When Neptune is in an affectiona mood he throws an arm of the seaaroun j a waist of water and hugs the shore. r me rroBsian uraeraiesi. y The Ordensfest.or annual festival of th Prussian orders of Chivalry and Merii a is the most magnificent as well as intei ? eating celebration of its kind in Europe r It bnngs together all the men of ever i, social class who during the precedin year have been deemed worthy ofespecia reward by their sovereign, and seat them, without distinction of birth c h official rank, at the royal table, honore ' guests of the Prussian king whose decoi ^ ations they wear. They assemble i , different saloons of the huge castle o ' tne spree, to wmcu tney are marenaie by court officials through lines of statel ' bodyguards and resplendent lacqueyi ^ gathered together in tnese chambers, eac , of which has a quaint title of its owi " and is devoted on the day af the Ordeni n fest to the service of a particular orde lt they are visited by the emperor and en e press in state, attended^ by the who! e royal family and court, "and hear the names, with the full description of tl ,1 distinctions conferred upon them, pr< i. claimed aloud by an officer of the royi household. When this ceremony?whic > commences with the illustrious Knigh o of the Black Eagle and terminates wit the humble recipients of the " Gener ), Fndse of Honor," the twenty-five year i. service crosses and the medals for savir i- life?is concluded, the whole of the decor > are conducted by chamberlains and gei i- tlemen in waiting to the great banquetir e hall of the castle, where they sit dow li with their monarch and his family to t- sumptuous repast, at which the enormot festal resources of the Prussian househo' d in plate, curious wines and personnel ai 3t ; displayed with extraordinary lavishne r- ! or*rl cnloriflnr I -r _ r- An Umbrella School. p. l8 An eminently practical #man on tl 10 west side lias started an umbrella-traij lc ing institution, designed to teach the a e and mystery of handling the umbrella ik a useful and graceful exercise, whicl is however, is little cultivated. In a cour ;d of six lesson he instructs his pupils ho n not to forget their umbrellas; how 1 'c hail a 'bus with one without ungracef " gesticulation; how to hook a newsbc '.n by the collar with the crook when 1 |* tries to skip off with a quarter withoi a{ going through the formality of makii s. change; how to exchange one's umbrel io for a better one in an artistically acc B, dental manned; how not to look like i idiot, and how to present one's hat fro n blowing off when the umbrella is turn* st inside out; how to jab a friend in t] jh small of the back with it and escape id fight if he proves to be another mai a- and, generally, how to carry an umbrel e, along the street without putting o c- other people's eyes, discharging watc spouts down the backs of tneir neci y- colliding with their umbrellas, etc. )' is a most valuable and fascinating brani iu ! of study, and the first lecture of ? x" j course was received witli enthusiasi ; though the lecturer was not at his be! cr j having forgotten his own umbrella, ai ; so being compelled to illustrate his It u> i ture with a strange one.?Chica 3n I Tribune. ly ? ; The eyes of a Frenchman, who -w lin ! born blind and who has remained i darkness for forty-one years, have be lc- opened in Syracuse. Sixteen years a an unsuccessful operation was pi formed upon one of liis eyes. Within few months the eye that was not pre ' ously tampered with has been treated t a skillful eye surgeon with remarkal do success. Tne patient was enabled ml distinc^iish colors for the first time l,v. his life. A short time ago a seco oi operation was performed, by which 1 ice pupil was enlarged, and a steady i on provement in sight is now noticeable, ara ^ A' The Bles?In{{ of Strong Nerves I Is recoverable, not by the use of mineral al> datives, but by a recourse to effectual to treatment. Opiates and the like should o j bo uscaas auxiliaries, anuuieu us a[n?riugij 1C0 possible. Vigorous nerves nre quiet ones, i the most direct way to render them so is ,6c* reinforce the vital energies. That otorling Brs vigorant Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, will or* found all-sufficient for this purpose, sinc? ar> entirely removes impediments to thorough '?lj gestion and assimilation of the food, so } >c" the body is insured its due amount of nouri r0" ment, and consequently of stamina. Rh ul' matic tendencies and affections of the kidn and bladder are also counteracted by the ] 17*c, ters, which is besides a pleasant medici ' 01 stimulant, infinitely purer than the raw 'l0 citants of commerce, which react injuriot Wrt upon the nervous system. 7 California. ' j. A California Colony is being formed at I lll) falo, N. Y., to settle a tract of seven thous no acres in California. Those wishing to kr m- all about it and California colonies, can le a." by inclosing six cents in stamps to Califoi int Colony, 14 W. Swan Street, Buffalo, N. i it or to Wendell Easton, 22 Montgomery Str the San Francisco, California. SL'- IIow to be Beautiful, !cn Many hundred thousand dollars are anna an- expended by ladies for "artificial" appliar the to hide the shrunken and wasted fora, or Lhe Hallow skin, blotches, or liver spots, which i of due to female weakness, dyspepsia, torpid li om and constipation. II' a small per cent, of sum were invested in Dr. Pierce's Favo Prescription, ladies would soon really be w r0. they now seem to be. It readily corrects tb j,y weaknesses and diseases upon which debi irH and emaciation depend. It cures dyspepaix 3U( toning up the system, and when used in c rjs. nection with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgal tlj. Pellets, speedily overcomes all irregularitie an . the liver and bowels. No " bloom of yout ,ia. I no "beautiflerot the complexion," can imj such permanent beauty of lace and forn ien Dr. Pierce's health-giving Favorite Preso 5U. tion. To be of permanent benefit a medicine in reach the source ol the disease. The rea Jic why Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup is ... successful in overcoming scrofulous, syphil lie, and eruptive complaints is that it entii on roots out those impurities which givo ris< lse them. The cause of the evil being thus ed moved and the normal purity of the circulat lie restored, the skin resumes its original cl< re- ness, and sores and pimples disappear. * S ue. by all druggists. Judge for Yourself. ny j .VBy sendingthirty-five cents, with age, hei{ lu- color of eyes and hair, you will receive by ks, turn mail a correct photograph of your lut ot husband or wife, with name and date ot m jtli ringe. Address W. Fox, P. O. Drawer on Fultonville. N. "t. _____ ri" An Established Remedy. ? "Brow Bronchial Troches" are widely known as ny established remedy lor coughs, colds, br< i chitis, hoarseness and other troubles ot i I throat and lungs. Twenty-five cents. lin I CHEW to I Tlie Celebrated "Matchless" in.' Wood Tag Plug n(J i Tobacco. i,0 ! The Pioneek Tobacco Compwkt, (|e : New York, Boston and Cliicag he ' Not at ono, two or three only, but at the fl nil j preat world's expositions held during the li II, ! twelve years, the Mason & Hamlin Organ C . I i ; 1 il,AnAi<c 'THiia i snnthi 91- naverecuiviju uigncoK ?4ui?v/io. . W- ess than demonstration that their organs a ry ho best. I1* i The Mendelssohn Piano Co., No. 21 Ei in j loth Street, N. Y., sell Pianos at Facto t0 ; Prices Write for a catalogue. i tie's "Sittinf Ball DurhnmTobncc( I Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacc* S- i ~ ~ THE MARKETSr a ; NEW ions. | Beef Cattle?Med. Natives, livewt.. 03 @ 11 m j Calves?State Milk 04 @ Of iy : Slie?p 04^(4 Or 1^. : Liftrnl?rt 06 Qfy 01 ? i Hogs?Live 03yx($, 0i ?y DriRaed 05 ($ 0C 1 4- * ? o on fo K Kf 1C Flour?Ex. State, roou io iuuuj.... ? ?v v-f?. ,p j Western, ?ooit to fancy 3 90 @ 6 7S ' i Wheat-No. 1 Red 1 13 (<$1 13 ?? ; White Si ate 1 11 (<$ 1 11 >- I Rye?State 61*tfo| CI [g IJ.irlfty?Two-Uo'.vcd Stite 50 (k, (1 . p Corn?Uiit{rii(l?*d Western Mixed.... 4! <a> 43 Houthi'rn Yellow 41 (A 45 te i Oats?W S'ate &V9 3 |v MLwd ?W:ft*m 31 (4 31 .. i Hay?Re uii pfwdoH C5 @ 7C 1 8tnw?J?hr R/e, per cwt 35 <$ 4fl j Hops?State, new crop 09 @ 12 id Pjrk?Mew, 9 1 %($ 9 25 tiird? City Steam 0C.25@ C6. I Petroleum?Ciudo ...01 ^@09^ Refined 06 >0 i Wool?State and Penn. XX 30 @ 35 ? i Butter?State Creamery 16 @ 2? ' Diary 10 (4, 13 Western C:'?am<-ry. 15 @ 1 X . F ictory 05 @ 11 d E^gf?Stite and Pent) 12 @ li [) PHILADELPHIA. 1 FJonr?Penn. choice and fancy 5 00 &, 5 03 ! Wlieut?Pfiin. Red 1 13 (% 1 13 >y : Amber 1 14tf@ 1 1! v i Rve?State 5 @ 5 p 1 C;>rn?State Yellow 44 ($ H Oits?M'xed 31 @ 3J ; Butter?Creamery extra 23 ($ 3! itl ; CUhosc?Now York Factory 08 @ 0i(| i I'otrolenm?Crude... ... 08V@08.?f Refined, 0? ' j BUFFALO }" F our?City Ground, No. 1 Spring.. 5 25 @57( le ! Waeat?Red Winter 1 00 @ 1 1C 31 ] Corn?New Westcru 4(1 _ OntR?State 8o (<?, 32 , Barley?Two-rowed State...., 60 @ 02 *e : boston. ?. j Bn f CWtlc?Live weight 04<"(! i Sheep* 05%? 01 n i Hogi oiyj? ns I F our? Wisconsin and Minn.Pat ... 6, 5 Ci, 8 2i le ' C r i?Mxed and Yellow <6 @ 4' ff1 Om.s?Kxtra Wliite S6 @ 3! " Rye?State 64 @ 6! sC : Wool?Washed Combing tc Delanie.. 05 @ 3i ;y Unwanbed, " " V5 2." jf | nuiunTCrs (mass ) cattle market. ij Beef?Cattle, live weight 04^@ (X : Sheep 01 @ 0! , Labms 05 (ft, C | Hog'. 043tf<a 0 t6 I (y K Gold Ornamental Cards. ~JuIt~Oii fi 4tJ Pronounced "lovely," and a spien iH "-mce.ai-i story paper. The Horn: Visitob, 1 year, only 85c.: clnt) | 5, 81. SCHELI. BROS., Smith'* Landing, N. Y. 4 / f " [ '}f SSSf First Eitabliihedl Mort IfwuMI ' TEEIE INSTRUMENTS bar* Standard Vain* In al I Leading Markets s Of the World! J Xrarywbcre recognljed ai the FINEST IN TO NX * > OVER 80,000 n Made and In tue. New Dtflgnt constantly. B?tt j Work and Loweit Priea*. y Kf 3end for * Catalogue. Tremont St, opp. Walttam St.. Bastwt, Itos. I5w b vmmmm laawsm'lw s? ?f tdinu g. J. cnmore. Land Con'r, StUn*. luiit ? >e^e COMMOtf-SENSE ^ ?^sv 4w chairs and rockers 50 nHA JR With or without Beading Table. X/^MjVrBr? No Office, Library, public or prl" moBMmM Tate, Sitting-room or Plana should XI ?v9hb?7 be without some of my Bocklng111 Chairs, so roomy, go easy and durU1 able! Try my Puritan Booker, or >Y Old Point Comfort and you* Q! And Rest. Send stamp lor lllustrated Price List to Lit >d6SSMir p. A.SIXCLAIR, Mottvtili,N. T IE " AGENTS WASTED FOB la "BA CKfrotn the MO UTH of HELL. By one whr has been there! : " "Rise and fall of the, MOUSTACHE." 411 By the Burlington Hawkeye humorist n} " Samantha an a P. A. and P. I." ?d By Joslah Allen's wife. , tie thrre brightest and best-selling booki out Agents, ? you can put these books In everywhere. Best terms ! a given. Address for Agency, AMERICAN' PUBLISHING [15 CO., Hartford, Ct.; Chicago, 1U. la t\ agents wanted for the :! pictorial | 1 history OF the u.s. The great Interest In the thrilling history of our eounlie try makes this the fastest-selling book ever published. ? Prices l educed 33 per cent. It is the most complete Hlatory of the U?S. ever published. Send for extra terms to it, Agents, ami see why It sells so very fart. Address, Natiokil Ppbushhto Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Soldiers--Pensioners. {J? We publish an eight-page paper ? "Tm Xatiokal Tkibchi "?devoted to the Interests of Pensioners, Soldiers and Sailors and their heirs; also contains Interest, lux family reading. as Price, Fifty cents a year?special lnducsments to clubs. A proper blank to collect amount due under new An1 n muss or Pkksiok Bill, furnished gratuitously, to regular, en subscribers only, and such claims filed in Pension Office without charge. January number as specimen copy free, go Send for it GEORGE B. LBSIOICt CO., ?r_ Washington,!). 0. Lock Box 335. ? mbuflfl bdp-xlver oil irrrii, 7 ^mnnf~ lid I* perfectly pnie. Pronounced the beet by lie lrffbl, j sat medical authorities In the world. Given highest award at 12 World's Expositions, and at Parla, UI78. m- Mia OJ lauouw- n imnucycuu ?> A BOOK FOR EVERY HORSE-OWNER. THE HORSE'S FOOT 90 And How to Shoe It, 11 ^ By J. u. Cols. With 42 IUcntraslcmr,' 12tno, cloth. ,ls No Horse-owner or Furracr can afford to be without UiIa uid book. Sent by mall to any address for SI. Agent* ! to Wanted. Address in- PETER G. THOMSON, Cincinnati, O. bo Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organ* ) it Demonstrated best by HIGHEST HONORS AT ALl dr. WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOR TWELVE YEARS, rts. , . at Pahjs, Viekjm, 1873: SastiaQO, 1875; Philadjxnat rtttk, 1878; Paris. 1878, and Gouts Swedish Goto Medal [sh- 1878. Only American Organs erer awarded highest hODors at any such. Sold for cosh or installments. Illcj c nUTiD Catalocces and Circulars with new styles an<) eys prices, sent free. MASON t HAMLIN ORGAN 00. 3it- Boston, New York or Chicago. si (arilMilMB ThonAadi of infants are siowly lUrrlng becaute oi ,U1" the 1 uablllty of mother* to furnish proper nourishment and Do not fall to use judge's Food. ' "WKEIAYSTIJEL D ARB PINCJtWIRtfl 6?*; uj Made onderja??rt* of 18A3 sod sllb*- W ? few It* 8?i?d WvHreulsr snd prict lift, W th,W TVB. CRAIG'S KIDlTEr CUBE, for all KID nte Jj XEY DISEASES. A sureRemedy; failures un 'hat known. Send for Circular. Noy# Bros'. I Cutter, SI Paul; I.ynl, Stoutbure k Co.. Chi caw; A. Smith, Loii . 0 don; W. Martdox, Ripley, Ohio; E. Cary, Des .Moines; K llty gfearos. Detroit. The most popular medicine of the da? l0bnj; Agents, Read This! dvc 10O per cent, is made. Agents are maklnj u _j 820 to SSOper week. Addrefs for Circular, " , Phoenix Photo Copying Establishment. h," 183 Fulton StreetiXcw York. >art HJ-nXTT'Vf MOKEii: axoifEXtti i ns ItJLv/ItI XU X Fanners, Agents and otheri - wUiiltu to nuke Money honorably and very fast, must rrP* write Immediately. Xearly every farm couUios at article considered worthless by farmers, but now in greai demand. You can roaKe Hundreds of Dollars by being lUSt prompt. IU.OOMt.Vft VElr. CO.. Blooming Valley. Pa_ C p?H "'iHmwa r*as> * ft UllC ** ^ Lf* Jf tl w W frwa lea?M. Itwrlu lik* m4 MvwftOa. 3? .pi v H \*cr J ? r??* '? a A^-A L.L,CUirt 3 to ^wflr *CO.a?bAt'u. ?>!?> >. Hi. AHufcmwlff.-* > PIIRFTFAS ?wai 1011 HI lit I tHVI and large consumers; lar* jar- cut stock In tbc country; quality and terms toe D?*t i Country storekeepers should call or write THE WELIJS l01(J TEA COMPANY, 201 Fulton St, X. V. P. 0. Box 4.160 >'ll> WewiTl pay Agent^^jaljry of llOl^er month and re- expenses, or allow a large corn mission, to sell oar new ana wonderful inventions. Ve mean vhat we tay. Set?> pie free. Addrosi SHEItMAN <fc CO, Mar?hatl, Mick. iar- - ? Jt MAI. A4AAA invested In Wall St- Stock* make SI (J tO SI UUU fortunes every month. Book ion free explaining everything. , Address IU XTEIU CO..Bankers, lTWall St., N. Y. nn KIDDER'S PASTILLE&^rfcS on- Mau, month. Every graduate guaranteed a paying situation. Address K. Valentine, Manager, Janesvllle, Wis. BERRY CRATES r Send for Free Circular. .V. D. 1UTTKRS0X, Buflj!o,N'.Y ; hnillBJ I(abit& Skin Dlieaies. Tbou llflilMffl sands cured, lowest Prices. Do not fa! UIIU Iff to wrlte.Dr._F. E. H.irsh.Qulncy, Mich 0. aapaA .TIOIVTII?Agent* Wanted?."10 beht ! aoDIJ selling articles In the wvrld; one sample free, vc v _Addresu JAY BKO.VSO.V. Detroit, Mich. ut n|A PAY7-With Stencil Outfits. What coats"i 'o. I ?CII? ctd. sells rnpldty for JSO _ctt. Catalogue Tree. n? VIV S. M. Spkxcer, lis wasnn at., nosion, jimb. - DRUGSTORE In a growing town, or will sell a half interest to u Diiiggtet competent to . attend to jt._ A'ldrew Box 'JO. Ituwklnsvllle, (Ja. _ I; i>OCKKTDICTIOi\AHY,.W,Oi>Oflror<li,an. "T JL Dr. Foote'* Health Monthly, one year JWk i Mtnuui Hill Pcb. Co., 121? E. 2Nth St.. N'ew York. _ > ; BABY'S FOOD equals mothers'milk. ), | Receipt, 91. JOII.V 1IUXH0, Bathnrat Village,Canada. ? i * month and expenses guaranteed to agents 4 4 Outfit free. Siuw k Co.. At7Cir!TA._K*r**:__ 1 Confcilcxlon Something entirely netc. Send Sc. stamp <fc Pliysique. lor circular. Box b7, Brasher Falls,N.Y. j OQOnnA YEAR. HowtoMake It. *? Apmm I iDuOUU0^ COE <t YOXGJi. St. J-on'*, Mo. 'VI A HK your DraL'glgt or Storekeeper for OSMPIf'S | A DIAKHHKA RKMKDY. It Is the best. . SPECIAL * *i tup iiirru int nun ? | (A LARCE 8i | Will be sent to any *<. States or Canad: January J i ( * FIFTY T THE CHEAPEST NEVSPAPEi ?; v | ?. " | THE LEADING DEMOCRATIC J TRY IT I TRY 5 | 4 ! ? i Address, r. it! | ?1 ! > of } i u ed\i l If yon are H Interested i In the inqoiir?Which Is the best Liniment for Man and Beast??this is the answer, atI trnvm rm.? la afm? JUiivx, mo nwvu ? nuu- _ . pie. It penetrates ererj sore, y wound, or lameness, to the <*g| Tory bone, and drives oat all rl Inflammatory and morbid mat- I ter. It" goes to the root" of j the trouble, and neverftlfsio I J'/eure In doable quick time. j New Music Books The Gospel of Joy. JSfiiifW ' Snot. A. bpok of great beauty, being In eflbct *tte Gospel in Song," full of jcool texta, with the best of n* brums and melodic. maJf for th?n. JnF.ru md ntarif ready. Walt for K. (35 cents.) The Shining River ??&?!?? eat of Sunday+cMl Bono Book* (35 cent*). Examlna it . Gems of English Song St0*,* of the noble Hon Htrsjeu, Liiuit, which contains newly all the good Sheet Moslc trver'publlihea. PaUpf the best Bongs. 250 pages. $2M boards. (100 doth. "Di'v>nflrvm\ continues In great demand, $1X0 for ^ rmaiore vocal copy, compter*. 75 cent? for Instrumental arrangement THE MBCEBEB alto complete, is equally good, at same price. The Musical Becord ?????!?. a capital Weekly Musical Paper {SLOOper year), 6 cent# for single copy, containing #0 cents* worth ?t?Buals. OLIVER DITSOX & CO., Botton. vt C. H. BITSOJT *. CO., ! 813 Broadway, Hew York. 2| j. el ditsoiv <fc co., . 9m ChwtMtWwiit, Phfl?? ! ^ftPONIFIER I I* the Old Reliable Concentrated Jjyt FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. iSS&gB&gS&g!, r "* "*** ""' ! IT 13 PULL WSIOHT AND STRENGTH. ' The Market 1* flooded with (so-called) Concentx*lea Ljre, which li adulterated with salt and rvtlo, and-wm make $ocp, 8AVMMONEY, AND BUTTEM SafonifieR 1 .* XADB BY'THS >. * Pennsylvania.Salt Manufg Co., PHILAPELPHIA. ^ ?n 1 run ZtofPc KiflSniVlvll t. a ftf. 1 K1 ?. of H. ss!* ?^4r j^asaf *-W~^ I MlUUiyaoi Firemen's Poods. Banner* fcTIags | THE NEW YORK SUN. 1 SAILTti pages. 53 cts. a month; SSJM yW 1 NtlWIJAT. 8p0Ee*. S1.90mtr. I WEEKlY, S ps?es. ?14 year. : THE SUIf has the latvect circulation and to the cheapest and molt inter*# tin* paper to the United States. '. > TIDE WEEKLY STCV to emphatically the p*> ple s family pa^er^ kXGLANIf. Publisher. N. YJCltyTr A Q I AHEAD C M O AIXTHETI ME ', The very best roods direct from the Importer* at Half the usual cost Best plan ever offered to Club Agents and large Buyers. ALL EXPRESS CHARGES PAID. 1 New terms FKEE. | The Great American' Tea Company, 31 and 33 Tcaajr Street* New York* P. 0. Box 4335. Hpy^TBremg WAifm bho i corotis yamtMjSB -paris exposition. or?r *11 AIMrton ccnHtltar*. T'lMr H FLEXIBLE HIP CORSET EJrPHV (lioboiut; U wmuiTss Hotlslmtk I d*?n ?wr Untitle*. Tlitlr : JWSk. > IflH iBv* ioA U>d find bit ad buuImm flBl/fl/ /(jr^^^booe*. We* by m*lt. Its*. I llffl/ll/Jr For**l?kr*nU*dl?*m?Tch?*M. W1BHIE BBOS^ Mt MrmiWW, V. T F CURED FREE. An infalHblfc'and unexcelled Remedy tor ' Fife,Epilepsy or FfcUlngSlckneu vrarrantrd Uj effcet a speedy and PEBMA5EST cure. f|H(1 " A free bottle ? of my l|l|l* renowned specific and a valuable I I \ Treatise lent to any lufterw n I IB tendlnc me hl? P. 0. and Kxpress address. Db. n. a. ROOT. lStl Pearl Street Now York . J IfVSf III fMediclnes have failed to <? 111 8 H I fill llnnt'i Remedy WW H II I I sorely does?restore* to health all W I I fx I | who are aOllcted with Dropsy, ?**? ? | Urltbt'a Disease. Kidney. Wander _ i? ?. | and Urinary Diseases. Hunt'* AIT1 iTTITl Remedy cure* Diabetes,Gravel. II I If Is K Incontinence i<nd Ketentlon of III H |n|1, i Urine. Intemperance and Loss of V JL 1&AS Aw | Appetite. All Diseases of th? Kidney*. Bladder and Urinary Groans arc cured by Hunt'' Remedy. Try Haul1* Remedy. Send for pamphlet to WM. f Cl^AHKJS, Providence, R. I. mm In Did. I-': I Vi.1 ?r.d cirr.'-? ITay. tir.nc.v over deep mows,Into thed*, barns, Ac. Save* labor, time, money. Sent on trial. Circular*tent. Aipmta wanted. - G. B. Weeks, ttrracue. K. Y. A" ~PPLES,~PEABS niidoUxer Fruit c*n be saved from premature dropping and early decay i>y applying our FRUIT TBEE RKWOVATOB to the Trees. Easily mixed nt little cost j bas been fully tested. Receipt sent for. 81. Kor Circulars send stamp. Cut this out ISAAC KILLIAN k RllO., lioi 12, Washington, Daviess Co., Indiana. ODA FOUNT A IN8-?*\ ??. MO and iw. - " Shtpyfd ready fir uw. For catalog'", tc... a^rru gft Chapman & Co.. Midlaea. In4.~3*>a VAMpM OFFER! LY WORLD . ,f t i PACE PAPER) address in the United i, post-paid, until 1,1880, for f O JbJ JN rJL'?. [ IN THE UHITED STATES. OURNAL OF THE CODJUBl IT I TRY IT! [ HE WORLD 86 Park Row, New Tortu # I I - ??