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I Consolation. There is nothing more consoling and inspiring than a receipted subscription bill. It will give i almost any man sweet rest at night, nnd t buoyant spirits by day. The inspiration ot a I con.-cienco void ot offence toward the printer I is so intense that sensitive persons become under its influence, us witness the fallowing, which accompanies a subscription tee: On the summer's gentle breezes There comes a plaintive sound; It has reached domestic circles, In tho country all around. It is not tho sound ol battle, Or the loud artillery's roar, Which moves the slumbering echoes On old Susquehanna's shore. Tis an editor's piteous prayer, C'ornee echoing o'er tho hill; So each one to the rescue, And pay your printer's bill. Is not his call deserving, And should he not in turn Receive from you the money His tireless shears do earn ? His ink, it must be paid for, Or his columns lie can't till With spicy, newsy items; LM1 so pay your primer s uui. His workmen need their earnings, They've hungry u:oui lis to 1111 A/id he cannot give as wages Your unpaid printer's bill. Ho is not like the nierchnnt; One dollar's all ho wants, To settle matters all light up, With sisters, cousins, aunts. He is not like the lawyer, Who scarce his lee doth earn; And before the trail's over His legal back will turn. But send your dollar to him, It will his bosom thri'l; And you will be tho happier It you pay your printer's bill. And with these simple verses We send our best good will, And enclosed please And $1.00, To pay our printer's bill. -Happy Subscriber, in Oneonta (JV. Y.)Press. ! HOW IT ENDED. . | " Only three short years since we fin-! iohpfl r><irlnr toffpttiw." SJlid Mrs. i Paradox, 44 and now?11 44Yes, now!" echoed Mr. Paradox, : resolutely thrusting his hands deep down in his trowers pockets. 44Things | are altered now, Abby Jane!" 44 Only three years," said Mrs. Para- j dox, sorrowfully. 44 Three years of cat-and-dog quarrel- 1 ing," commented the husband, grimly. , " You said the pink damask window j curtains were just the color of my !: cheeks!"faltered Mrs- Paradox. ; 44 And even then, if you will be good ; enough to recall the fact to your mem- ! i ory, Mrs. P.," remarked her husband, j 44 we could not agree as to the pattern of the parlor carpet, nor whether the walls j | should be kalsomined or papered!" 44 We never have agreed," assented ;' Mrs. Paradox, with pursed-up lips. 44 And never shall!" said Mrs. Para- 1 dox. j1 44 Perhaps it's better, on the whole, 1 that we are to separate," said the lady. ( j 44 Oh, altogether," acquiesced the gen- : ' tleman, rattling the pennies indifferent- ' Ij his pocket. ! 44 We never were suited to one another," sighed Mrs. Paradox. I 44 Couldn't have been worse matched I if we had tried for it," remarked her hus- j band. It's a pity we hadn't found it out be- | fore we were married," said Mrs. Para- 1 dox. J' "Better late than never," said Mr. M Paradox. , 1 44 You said y?u loved me," said Mrs. ! 1 Paradox. !! "Well, I thought I did!" " I might have known that 4 men ;1 were deceivers ever,1" quoted the wife. <! " come n<>w? Abby Jane, that isn't1' fair,said Mr. Paradox. "Your first!! quarrel was when you turned Rover out I 1 of the parlor?the old Newfoundland !! that had saved my life. i J ' No, it Wasn't," said Abby Jane, with ! ' spirit; "it was when you called mj?' Aunt Anustasia an'old bore,'and said ' you would not take her to the Wednesday evening prayer meeting. My Aunt |1 Anastasia, with property in government 1 bonds and a temper like an angel's!" ( "That's all very well," said Mr. Para- ] ttox; "but you seem to have forgotten that you treated my friend Dickens as it : lie had been a house-breaker when I brought him unexpectedly to dinner." "You refused to take mc to Saratoga, j when Dr. Dodkins said that the waters , ^ were essential to my health!" flashed [: out t lie lady. " You wouldn't consent to have my ' mother come and live with us," retorted : Mr. Paradox, twisting his mustache. "Ii your mother's temper was half as ' bad as yours?" began Sirs. Paradox, j j flushing up to the very roots of her hair. " There you go again!" said Mr. Paradox, beginning to pace savagely up and down the room. " Who on earth could be expccted to put up with this sort of thimrr" "You'll not have to put up with it much longer," said Mrs. Paradox, draw ing herself up. % " Thank goodness, no!" said Mr. Par- : adox. 44 The lawyers will arrange all that," enunciated the lady. " The sooner the better," said her husband. " Of course it will make a dreadful scandal; me going home to mamma, and all!" faltered Mrs. Paradox. "Not at all," said Mr. Paradox. : "Separations are common things nowadays ." ! " And I dare say," aried out the wite, < " that !is soon as you set to Nova Scocia, ! i ' wherever the horrid place is that you're going to. you'll be making love to som" other woman " Not I," cried Mr. Paradox, quite unmoved by his spouse's taunts. " Pve : had quite enough of that sort of thing, 1 thank you." " Here's the lawyer coming to draw up the papers," said Mrs. Paradox, looking out between the rose colored damask curtains; "and I'm glad ot it." "So am I," said Mr. Paradox with : flintv-hearted callousness. " You're a brute," cried the wife. " So you have often remarked before." said the husband, biting off the end of a cigar. " That's no reason you should insult inc by smoking in my presence." " Do not be afraid, madame, you have alread.. taken quite sufficient opportunity to inform me of your aversion to my habits." And only the entrance of the lawyers sufficed to" arrest impending hostilities. ' It was quite true. Mr. and Mrs. Paradox, after a union of three years had agreed that they couldn't agree, and were to sign a legal separation. It was altogether the best tin ig. in fact, the only one. they mutually d ided. It has been scold, scold, scold, cai p, carp, carp, fret, fret, fret, ever since they had walked out of the church porch. Domestic peace had long ago folded her wings and floated out of the window; love and tender sympathy had shrunk, .startled, away. And at the pnd of these three years friends had been called in council, n solemn session of relatives had been heid, and Mr. and Mrs. Paradox were going to separate. " You're sure you don't care for her, Louis?" Paradox's dearest friend and college chum had said to him. " Oh, that's quite a thing of the past." said Paradox, with a shrug of his shoulders. " You have ceased to love him. dear?" , Mrs. Paradox's mother questioned her child. "Oh, mamma, long ago," declared poor little Abby Jam;, with streaming eyes. So the papers were signed, and Mr. ! and Mrs. Paradox separated in good I earnest. Abby Jane went back to the! maternal home, and Mr. Paradox took { up his quarters in a hotel until he could arrange for his final departure to Canada. j Hut the night bofure he was to sail to j Nova Scotia the waiter came to his ro >m and announced a " lady." It's my mother," thought Mr. Paradox, who was sitting staring into the red coals of the grate as if they were a ; riddle he was trying to read. But it was not his mother; it was his ! wife! " It's only m Louis," said Abby ; Jane, trembling all over. " I?I wjintcd to speak just a word or two to you be- j fore you went away?forever." " Are you satiafied with the allowance?" said Mr. Paradox, gloomily. "Oh, quite; it's more than generous.'" cried Abby Jane, hurriedly. "Only,! Louis, I could not help telling you one or j two things before we part. I was wrong I about Rover; he was a noble dog. I should have let him stay, only?only I . was a little out of temper that day. ] And?I've asked >our mother's pardon < for refusing to let her live with us. I . think, now. that she would have been a i great help and comfort to me. And I J , think, Louis, that I should feel better if you would say you forgave me for scold ing so much about youi cigars. And?" ( "Stop!"said Mr. Paradox. "It isn't! right, Abby Jane, that all the apologies I should be on your side. I've been wrong myself!" " Oh, no, Louis, no!" cried out the little wife, bursting into tears. "Yes, I was?about your Aunt Anas-11 tasia," declared Paradox. "She was a dreadfully trying old crea-1 lure," owned Abby Jane, "and I knew ; it all the time." t j " Rut I should have treated her civil- i ly." persisted Mr. Paradox. " And I! shall always regret, Abby Jane, that 11 did not give you that season at Sara-1 toga." i " Dc-u- Louis, don't talk so! All I ask j 1 of you is to forget and forgive my horrid 11 temper," besought Mrs. Paradox. " If there is any forgiveness," said the j j husband, with softening eyes, " it is I j' that need it. I have acted like a fool, < Abby Jane." _ < "Wo have both boon toonsn, ixnus, ( timidly suggested t!ie wife. _ [ ( " Hut because w< have been idiots, it j 1 don't follow that we need be for the ] future," said Mr. Paradox, holding out i both his hands. " Abby Jane. shall I go to Nova Scotia, or shall I stay? ] Speak quickly; it is for you to decide." 11 " Stay," whispered Mrs. Paradox. ! ( He folded her close to his breast. ! "Little wife," he said, "let us go i i down to old Parchment's office and tear ! t U]) those papers of separation." f " I don't care how soon you do it," ! ( said Mrs. Paradox, laughing and crying ]: in the same breath. j? "And then?" I "And then," said Mrs. Paradox, s twisting the second button of her hus- I i band's coat around and around, " we'll j s begin life over again?on an altogether i { new platform." ; j And that was the end of the legal I l separation. Of course there was a gor.- i oral gust of gossip about it; people said 1 that "it was very strange the Paradoxes didn't know their own minds." j But Mr. and Mrs. Paradox were l suited, and. after all, that was the main f thing. 1 j " Rams " and His Record. " Rarus," the " kine of the turf," who \ \ has boon bought by Robert Bonner, of } New York, for $36,000, attracts more at- , tention than he otherwise would from ] the fact that he is without pedigree. He '} has never yet beaten "Edwin Forest's" , < best time-^-2,115?but competent judges f of movement say that he am 11 make easy J? work of doing it; having twice beaten f the fastest previous record of 2.13A , t ruid 2.I3.J, the former after 7.30 r. m., i fi hence, half in the dark. The mystery is ; , that this should be done without a pedi- \ ? cee. It is said that he is a son of Conk- f Jin's Abdallah?but who. then, is Conk lin's Abdullah? His build and color in- . tlicate. according to critics in such matters. a, Hambletonian strain, but there is i no basis for this except conjecture, t "Rarus" first achieved renown as a trot- s terin 1874, which season he closed with :i record of 2.28$. In 1875 he made the r L-ircuit in the 2.27 class, and some of the j s greatest flyers of the day succumbed to c Iris prowess. He won at Cleveland, get- ! c ting a record of 2.23A; won at Rochester j a :ind Utica, and at Charter Oak park j V won in straight heats, and also carried p all'a gift purse of ?2,000, getting a re- n :'ord of 2.20:}. In 1878 he made almost a ; t .dean sweep of the grand circuit in the I \ 2.20 class. He was beaten at Cleveland i s by "May Queen," but won at the six c remaining places without reducing his j a record, though it was evident he could i c ilo so whenever forced. At Fleetwood I ] park, October 26. he beat a very f:tsl ; f party, and won a fifth heat in 2.20, and < i i-losed the season with that mark against 11 trim. The n"xt winter he spent in Cali-1 ^ fornia. and Iris races there with 44 Cold-1 f smith Maid" are matters ot 'ristory. In ' s :>ne race he lapped the marc out in 2.19A. j r ind beat her in another, getting a record 11 r?f2.19i. Last season he made a clean j c sweep for the 2.19 class in the grand circuit, and won two free-for-all races i t besides, only losing one heat, to 44 Hope- { ful," at Charter Oak park. _ He was 1 ? rdoscly pressed in most of his contests i i by4'Lucille Golddust," but had speed i enough to beat her every heat. He won t six races and $9,000 in this circuit, and j (merged from it with a record of 2. If-, j t made at Charter Oak park. This season j lie has been barred in nearly ?11 the free- j Tor-all races, but has made several ex- , c liihition trots. At East Saginaw, Mich., i j lie showed a trial mile in 2. ML without I t break or skip, and at Cincinnati, July ! 1, he made the fastest performance over; i half-mile track. He rapidly improved in his speed until he clipped the wings :>f44Olu Time" at Buffalo by trotting 111 2.13}. His gait to the three-quarter pole was at the rate of 2.11L There is only . one horse in Mr. Bonner's stud that cost i c Irim more than 44 Rarus." and that is i 14 Pocahontas," which Simons sold to j , Mr. Bonner for ?45,000, eight-ninths of which was in actual money, and the remainder in trade. 44 Startle" cost him I S20.0U0, 4' Dexter" $33,000, and 44 Graf-i ton " $15,000. 44 Goldsmith Maid "and I 44.Iay Gould" represent $35,000 each, j ' 44Liny Thorn" $30,000. 41 Socrates" $20,000, 44Lucy" $20,000, "Tattler",1/ $17,000, 44 Rosalind " 13,000, and 44 Gen. ! j Knox " $10,000. Strange Freaks of Lightning. j \ A terrific wind and rain storm re- j cently passed over Sutton, Xeb., moving j | in a southeasterly direction. The light- ( ning struck a house about, three miles' from there, tearing off the gate and j shattering the studding into splinters.;( The current tore off some shingles, and ;' passing down into the house, ran across ; _ ime side, shivering a door to pieces ami i * e_.. ?!?4. ..c *l.? I f soiling tne pantry on ure. ^lust m m?.- t plastering on the inside of the house was ' thrown off. i s There was a family of ten persons by i 1 the name ol Sutre inside the house, and 1 all were more or less shocked and burn- j j I'd. One girl had the soles of both feet j t blistered so that she could not stand on them. A larger girl was in the pantry, I putting away dishes, and had her side 1 ] burned entirely to a blister?literally j 1 cooked. The current ran down her side j :md burned her ancle and the sole of j 1 her foot. Her clothes were set on lire, i f but fortunately were put out by a young c mau who w;is keeping company with her, and thus all were saved from burn- f ing up together. j This voung man was thrown out of his ., chair, tlie current passing down his leg and tearing three holes in his boot. Ilis foot was badly an i deeply burned anil blistered. He crawled eighty rods ton 1 neighbor's to give the alarm, on his ' bands and knees. 1 The father was reading a hymn book, ! which was singed and had the cover torn 1 off. He was thrown on the floor, land- f im; with his head in a bucket and had * one leg and foot blistered. 1 The mother was sitting on a bed in the orner of the room on her knees, i looking out of the window, with her { babe in her arms. The bolt struck with < full force,knocking her over backward; t aMl.ncimn ilmmmrl t!u? h:ihe_ ( who rolled on the floorand cseaped much < injury. The mother breathed the flasn iilso and was a long time coming to eon- ] i-iousness. There was no lightning-rod . on the house. ! , A Unrlng Outlaw ot the Plains. i1 Persimmon Bill is known on the plains ( as one of the daring outlaws of the ace. I I lis real name is William T. Chambers. | . lie is about thirty-five years of age, weighs about 110 pounds; has dark broivn hair, bright blue eyes and projecting eyebrows. He was born in the mountains of North Carolina. Having .-erred throughout the war, first under ' one flits and then the other, he turned ! up at Cheyenne in 1867. Highway robberies were traced to him, but not until iw/u ma ue ana muruer to ms crimes. Thereafter lollowed a half-dozen ass as-;! filiations and desperate acts, and soon i Persimmon Bill was in the Sioux City : jail lie escaped from jail, went to the 1 nearest saloon, and, with the handcuffs < yet clinging to his wrists, ordered drinks. 1 The sheriff soon put in an appearance. 1 Bill smiled at the sheriff and explained ; that he only wanted a little fun nnd 1 would go back if the 4 cussed bracelets didn't hurt so." The sheriff, pleased at the easy capture, unlocked the irons. No sooner did the outlaw feel the wristhands oft than lie struck the sheriff a i death-blow, leaped through a window, j mounted a horse and escaped. He has | been at large since that time, though a J reward is offered for him. Jackson (Mich.) convicts are to make 1 UO,O0O dozen hay-forks for England. FOR THE FAIR SEX. New York Faahlonc. Handsome black cashmere costumes ire importrd for general wear. It is now preferred that the skirt for such suits should be of cashmere instead of silk, md in many French suits the skirt is made of silk of light quality, but is covered in all its visible parts with cash-1 mere. Thus a black silk round skirt will! have the whole front and side gores cov-! trod with a single breadth of very wide ! cashmere, becpuse the short front of the ! polonaise displays all the skirt front; but | the back of the skirt has the silk covered ] with cashmere only about a fourth of a I yard above the border flounre, as the j long back of the polonaise conceals it. To make such skirts, the cashmere j breadth is widely shirred down the mid- ] die fold, and this shirring is sewed down | the middle of the front breadth of the skirt; it lias onlyjthis single row of shir- I ring, and is shaped to slope with the sec-1 ond side seam, where it is gathered in ! the whole length of the seam. The back ! breadths are then partly covered at the ' liottom, and the whole is linishod with a border flounce, or. what is still more j fashionable, a cluster of three side-plaitings, each three inches deep when fin- j [shed, and made to lap on the edges, j The upper and lower 01 uiese piaiungs should ne of cashmere, and the middle sne of si lk. The panier polonaise is then elaborately trimmed with wide black embroidery in open-worked designs, or with the new fringe, or else with the gay India cashmere stuffs, arranged to form i fichu, collar, belt and cuffs. The new woolen goods for fall are j largely made up of two styles, viz., those j with glace effects?or a ground-work of! )ne color shot with a contrasting color ; ?and secondly, the gay colors and de-; signs of Oriental cashmeres, especially : :hose made familiar to us in camel's-hair ; shawls. The shot or cnangeable stuffs | orae in repped goods, in twilled serges! md in cloth. Some are all wool, soft'* ind flexible, while others have a mix- ! :ure of silk, which is shown in tiny ! specks or stitches, or, oftener still, in j aised figures of E:istern designs. The satines are very handsome in the plain ! rlace grounds, and to combine with these j ire satin-siriped satines that also show ;wo changeable shades. Blue with olive, : :ed with blue, and green with red are! favorite colors. The cashmere stuffs are as handsome ; is the rich raw silk and Persian goods i ased for upholstery. They come in the j gayest colors, and also in many subdued , jlendings of rich dark colors that cannot j fail tc be popular. The palm leaf is re-; rived in all sizes and shades; arabesques j ind stripes are shown in broken, undeincd patterns, where there is nothing set, lOthing stiff. Some of the cloths for )verdresses and for wraps have a melange of colors and lines as artistic and is irregular jus those of Turkish carpets. >ome of the most expensive of these goods have a great deal of silk in them, md this is nearly all brought to the sur- j ace. These gay cashmere patterns are : ;o be used in combination witn piam. | lelf-colored goods, or else with change- j ible stuffs oi dark shades that suggest j omething of the Drevailing hues of the igured goods. Old gold with black pre- ! lominates in these stuffs, but every I :olor in the catalogue is represented. The new French caprice for combining j wo materials in n suit is that of making | he basque or jacket of the gay cashmere, ind the skirt of plain, somber goods, | vitli merely some border of the cash- I nere. For instance, there will be a kilt' kirt and apron overshirt of plain brown j loth, with perhaps a single wide scarf | if the Oriental goods draped across the j pron and tied to hang on one side. The ; asque will then be made entirely of the j ;ay cashmere stuff, all palm leaves and i rabesques of colors as rich as those in :1 he border of an India shawl. Ladies 1 vho do not adopt novelties will have in- j tead of this a hchu of the gay palm-leaf i ashmere, or a vest, with collar, cuffs ! tnd sash, while the remainder of the ostume is Rembrandt green and earners i lair, or Japanese blue, garnet, amaranth i ir seal brown. The tiny muff will bo j .ordered with cashmere, or else the con-; er will be the gay color, and the ends i vill be trimmed with black fur. The j1 bit poke-bonnet will have changeable i aiin ti'imming, with narrower cash- 1 nerc ribbon sewed down the middle of j he wide strings, and feathers that show j ashmere colors in combination. For black costumes the fancy will be hat suceested bust season, of having I iroeaded velvet for the basque, and plain ilk or satin for the two skirts. Brocaded si Iks of a single color were also . lsed in the spring for basques that were i o be worn witli skirts of plain silk, fliis plan, together with other combina-! ions of two materials, should commend , tself to people of small means and limted wardrobes, as it affords an econ-; miical way of usi"g dresses that are ; tartly worn and of utilizing small pat- , eras. Fashion Notes. Colored petticoats are again worn. Shoulder seams will be shorter than 'ver next season, Roses, asters and salvias are the flow rs for autumn wear. Plain linen collars harmonize best ,vith the habit basques. Aprons and gowns of twilled washing iilk are made for little children. Parasols, with borders of India-shawl! jattern cambric, have rSpeared in Lon-1 Ion. " Marquise " is the distinctive name j AV>sl / !i?nccna rlrn nnrl hirrl) nn flirt I Ui tilC puutu UIWOVJ V44. V? , side. Waists fastening at the back and gatli-1 >red in front are much liked for soft ma-1 ;erials. Velvet and plush will probably be j ;he favorite materials for basques during i ;he winter. Web shirrin^s are substituted for the ! ;verlasting India muslins on some hats, ! ind the effect is pretty. Scotch caps and Derby hats have been j mported by the milliners, for young i jirls to wear this autumn. Velyet, plush, beaver, felt and dark ; straw is to be the order of favor for bonlet materials next season, it is s:iid. j Opaline beads are among the coming j nillinery wonders of the winter. They j ire to be used on felt and chip hats. I Silk plush, rows of stitching, wide j -voolen braids, and plaid and fancy silks I ill remain in favor as dress trimmings. ! The crowns of some winter bonnets j will be covered with breasts of cocks j eathcrs, ornamented with silk or jet j hops. The larger the cravat the more ; ashionable, says Mine. Raymond in the j Urt-znr, speaKing 01 me duws oi wmiu iiuslin and lace. Red bonnets will bo fashionable this ' vinter as they were lrist. The most slogan t hats will be of black and of' lauphin-gray, and will be of silk plush >r of beaver. Long black lace scarf veils, very heavi- | y worked, are to be worn with the small, < ioft felt hats, which are to be fashionible this winter for walking. They are ivarm :ind comfortable, if not pretty. ! The plain walking skirts are prolounceu very distinguished, but they are ound very uncomfortable by women ivho are used to wearing trimmed cosumes > These ladies declare that they eel as if half dressed when deprived of their flounces. Tiger velvet to be used for trimming , jornets and dresses has satin ground, J Wiin inr^UUU 1J oil'ipcvi opubQ ta 1VU& raided velvet pile. It is specially well made when the ground is of cream or jcru shades, and the raised spots of' iarker brown. Satin antique, the new material for trimming for dresses and bonnets, is a : kind ol satin plush, with a lor.ger pile than velvet, and it comes in all the ar- j tistic shades of Japanese blue, pigeon's i breast, Rembrandt green, amaranth, and the new dauphin gray that has golden j md creamy hues. How the Hair Is Dressed. Hair dressing shows decided variety md change. Three styles of hair dressing are noticeable. Slender oval faces idopt the following: The back hair is Lied high; two thick braids (each plaits 1 :>f three) fall in two loops; the front' liair is a waved fringe, and a cluster of three puffs is pinned about the looped plaits. The high coiffure is adopted by the possessors of full, round faces; the h:ick hair is combea up from the nape of the neck, and that on the temples combed back to meet it, the whole bein<j massed in two or threG Ionic puffs; the front hair is parted in the center.and falls in half rings at the sides. The third | fashion is the simple classic head-dress, ; with the Greek coil low at the back; the j front hair is simply parted and waved, j and the back hair firmly plaited in a, tress of three. Very little hair is re- j quired, but the head should be finely 1 shaped, as the outline is clearly displayed. Dark tortoise-shell pins are worn in fair hair, while silver ornaments are preferred by brunettes. Natural flowers are more worn than artificial ones, and some young girls adopt a flower and (introduce it into every toilet where h flower is admissible.?Springfield Union. Why Ladies Don't Nwlin. A Martha's Vineyard (Mass.) corre- j spondent of the New York Tribune says: ! Attentive observation has ied me to the \ conclusion that the fear of wetting the I hair, more than any other one thing, prevents ladies from learning to swim. No one can be a fearless swimmer who is disconcerted by being submerged whether by a wave or any other accident. Submersions of one kind or another are incidents of every swimmer's experience, and voluntary divings and finolrinrive the onlv safe means of be coming accustomed thereto. I have talked with intelligent ladies this summer, to -whom the idea of habitually holding the breath when under water < deemed perfectly new and original. To one who has gone through the rough aquatic training incident to American i boyhood, this seems Well nigh incredi- j i ble; but let the reader test 11 fairly by j asking his lady friends what they would do with their breath if they found themselves under water? The great obstacle to acquiring this experience appears, in the female mind, to be the fear of wetting the hair, and I have been able only 1 in a few instances?Vassar students, these, most of them?to persuade individ ual ladies to encounter the temporary inconvenience of wet hair for the sake of i acquiring the fearlessness inseparable j trom confident swimming, | Census Statistics. j A Washington dispatch to the New ' York Qiaphic says: Professor Francis J A. Walker, superintendent of the cen-1 sus, is hard at work, surrounded by a i dozen or more clerks, making prepara-1 tions for taking the census of 1880. The ! census year began on the 1st of July j last and will end on the 30th of June ' next, and this year will be devoted to ! preparation until June 1 next, when the j actual work of enumerating the number j of inhabitants will commence. Professor j Walker wants as accurate a photograph j of the country's population on that day ; as can be obtained, and the work of the : oniimoMfnrs will be as nearly simulta-1 neous as possible, so that nobody shall I escape beiner counted as a citizen of this i glorious republic. In the cities, where j the people are moving, the men will i work rapidly, and the districts will be made so small that they may be com-1 pleted in a very few days; but in the i country, where the population is regular in its movements, two or three weeks will be allowed to a district. When Congress meets the President will submit to the Senate a list of 150 supervisors of the census, who are to be chosen by Professor Walker for their especial fitness, and who are to have charge of the 150 districts into which the United States is to be divided. New York is to have eleven of the 150, Pennsylvania ten. Ohio and Ulinoi- eight each. Professor Walker is now engaged in dividing up the country in this way, j and is in communication with govern- j ors of States, Congressmen, mayors of i cities and others with a view of obtain- j ing information. As soon as the (lis-*! trict boundaries are settled upon, the work of selecting the supervisors wiil commence, which will be one of importance, as the duties to be performed properly will require not only a man of exec- i utive ability, but one who has general I information, personal acquaintance j with the manufacturing and productions of his section, and familiar with statistics. The selection of enumerators will then be taken up, and men will be appointed to look after the particular industries who are most familiar with ? M' 1 ' ' ?? J ? r? I them. Kxperts will ne ooiamer as i<u as possible. Pamphlets ot instructions to the enumerators are now being prepared, so as to be ready at the time of the appointment of the supervisors. F. H. Wines, of the Illinois State Board of Charities, will have charge of the inquiries respecting charitable and reformatory institutions. Some prominent physicians will be selected to direct the investigation into mortality and hygienic statistics, and the inquiries into agriculture and manufacture will be conducted by experts in these subjects. I Surrounded by Snakes. Three young men from New York, Gideon Hensch, William Croft and Henry Dickison, spent their vacation in a camping out trip in Pennsylvania, and j Mr. Hensch relates the Jollowing story:: " We are all of us clerks in insurance j offices in New York, and we concludfd ) to spend our vacation this year in the wilds of Pike county, where we expected ! to find game of all kinds in abundance, i We took with us a large' A ' tent, camp-: ing utensils of all kinds and some j 'tanglefoot.' Upon arriving at Lacka-! waxen we were told that the best sliootins in the county was near ' Little York ; "Woods'in Blooming Grove township; j so we hired a team anfl went thither. We finally found what seemed like a i good camping place?six miles trom any 1 house?and we pitched our tent, sent. our driver back to Lackawaxen and prepared ourselves to enjoy the luxury of 'camping out.' Night soon came on, and to keep away wild animals we built a tire just outside the door of our tent. About ten o'clock I fell asleep and shortly after was awakened by a peculiar whirring noise. I found that Croft: and Dickison were both asleep, and as j the noise still continued I seized my gun ; and pulled aside the tent door-flap. The i sight that met my eyes fairly paralyzed I me. The fire which still burnea brightly ! was suiTounded by rattlesnakes in every I conceivable position. I quickly aroused j Croft and Dickison and, armed with our j 8tout ash Alpinestocks, we stepped outside and began to slaughter the reptiles. We had already killed six. and as I was j striking at the seventh, who was anun-! usually large one, he sprang at me and j bit me in the fleshy part of the kand, | near the wrist. I immediately threw i down my stick and ran into the tent, j Then I to?k a razor and cut an incision i in the flesh dircctlv across the wound, | applied my lips to the cut and sucked from it the blood and poison. I then ! bathed the wound with brandy and | drank a large quantity of whisky. Croft and Dickison had in the meanwhile dis- j patched the remainder of the reptiles. ! In the morning we measured the snakes killed, and their aggregate length was sixty-one feet, three and a half inches.; There were thirteen killed. During the j following day I kept taking liquor in \ quite hirge doses and felt no ineonven- j ience from the bite. But," said Mr. j Ilensch, baring his wrist and pointing to j the wound, " we moved our tent further j on, and all the wealth of Golconda would not tempt m<; to spend a night in that' locality again." Mr. Croft told a corre- ! spondent that after they changed their camping plaec they were not troubled by j the snakes again. Fight Hetwecn Woman and Eagle. , We often see in the papers accounts of! conflicts between Jove's bird, the eagle, ; but it is seldom a woman participates | and comes off victor. Near Cedar Beach, j in Sussex county, resides Mrs. Willcy, J widow of Abncy Willey, deceased. She , keeps :: large stock of poultry, and among them many ducks. Hearing a commotion in a pond near the house recently, she weatout to leant the cause, and saw j what she thought was a hawk holding ! fast to a duck. She ran up and fright- ( ened it off, but no sooner did it quit the j duck than it attacked her. She then j saw it was a bald-headed eagle. It j swooped at her, entangled its talons in . her hair, while she fought all she could < with her sun-bonnet, till her outcries j -hL iL ^ I nnu vigorous siasmng wua mu uuum;t i scared the bird away. Singular as it, may seem, she received no injury what- j ever, although terribly frightened. It I is a wonder her face had not been torn ! to pieces by the savage bird's claws.? I Milford (Del.1 Chronicle. The sinking of a niounta in in Georgi ! is accounted for by Mr. M. Stephenson j a scientist Jiving m ine nci^iiooriiuuu IIo says tlmt forty years ago tlio shaft of a minfi was run under the ledge of the mountain and afterward abandoned. Later the water of the river, which runs close by, filt red through into this shaft and washed away all traces of it. It is J a very rapid, swift mountain stream, nd lie supposes that it has gradually washed out the shaft and enlarged the hole until there was a vast chasm of a half mile long, and fully as broad and half as deep. He thinks this washing j continued until the supportof about one third of the mountain was eaten away and it then tumbled into the chasm This, Mr. Stephenson holds, would account for the continued sinking of the broken mass, as he holds that the river is still eating it away. NEWS SUMMARY. Eastern and Middle States. Lewis Gray, age twenty-seven, and Char Jones, age twenty-one, were blown ii small pieces by an explosion of nitro-glye ine with which they were about to operate i on an oil well at Bells Camp, Pa. A team horses and a buggy were also blowu *o ato by the terrible explosion. Involuntary proceedings in bankrupt against the Kev. W. H. H. Murray have be begun at Guilford, Conn. The small sailing yacht "West Wind capsu at Henderson Harbor, nine miles from t town of Sackett's Harbor, N. Y., and ol 1 nine men on board seven were drowned. 1 seven men who were drowned attempted swim half a mile to the shore, while the t olnnrr tr? n. snur nntil rescued. Five those lost leave iamilies. Six weekB after the wife ol ex-Sheriff Kei of Philadelphia, had been bitten by a pet d she exhibited symptoms ot hydrophobia, a in a few days died in great agony. In Boston Charles Demond, late trcasurei the Massachusetts Home Missionary Socie has been held lor examination on a charge embezzling ?8,000 from the society. In answer to the Appeal of the Mempl Howards lor pecuniary help Jay Gould te craphed lrom New York, giving them $5,1 and promising to pay their daily expenses t til further notice. The house of Dr. C. B. Smith, of Granl Mass., was struck by lightning and partia destroyed, and the doctor was instantly kill* Mr. William Morris Hunt, the 'well-kno' Boston artist, drowned himself recently ii cistern at the Appledore House, Isle of Shos while laboring under temporary aberration inind, the result ot general nervous pri tration. A party of about eighty English farmers i rived in New York on an ocean steamer, 1 other day, on their way to Texas, where th have purchased land. The formal opening of the Pennsylvai Slate Fair took plaoe in the Permanent I hibitiou building in Fairmount Park, Phi delphia. Mrs Eliza Greifelt, wife of Max Greifc who died in Brooklyn in January last of 1 rhinosis, has brought two suits in the Bro< lyn City Court against Charles and Freder Figge, pork packers, to recover $30,000 da ages. One of these suita is brought in her o Iwhnlf. in which sbe demands S25.000 damai tor inlurj' to her health, which was, she sa enleebled by partaking of the unwholeso pork. The other suit is for $5,000, and brought by her as administratrix ot her h band's estate. Colonel Tom Scott, president of the Pei sylvania Central railroad, who has been abr< some time tor the benefit ol his health, turned the other day. At the Syracuse Convention thieves mad mid on several Tamtoany delegates at th hotel, nnd seourod a number ot gold watch diamond jewelry and a considerable amoi in money. Western aud Southern States. A horrible tragedy has Ixien enacted Waynesville, Ohio. People passing the hoi ot Mrs. Hatte, a widow of thirty-five, notii a sickening smell, and on entering they fou tho dead bodies of Mrs. Hatte, her sist named Meeks, and her sister's daughter M; tie. Mrs. Hatte's skull had been crushed apparently with a blow lrom a hatchet, e her body was found lying under the bed, w much ol her tace eaten away by tho ro Mrs. Meeks' throat had been cut while s was lying on the bed, and the little ? stabbed in the breast while lying on a pal on the floor, where she slept. The house v in the utmost disorder, blood being smeai over the beds and floor, though a bag ot lii had been brought in, evidently sinco the co mission ol tho crime, and emptied on the flo to act aa a disinfectant and absorb the odor tho decaying flesh. Tho triple murder L evidently been committed some days, and was discovered farther that William And son, an eighteen-year-old son of Mrs. J la by a divorced husband, was missing. 1 boy evidenily had committed the crime, as had been seen entering the bouse since t night the murder must have been doi and had told erory one that his mother, at and cousin had gone to Cincinnati. A i nights beforo the discovery of the bodies t boy went to Cincinnati, and on the night his arrival he slept with his lather, who is e ployed, in a railroad office there. The m day William Anderson left Cincinnati J Wayncsville, but never arrived, as his dc body was lound in a v/ater-tank at Plainvil a station ten miles from the former city, had a pistol in his hand, and had shot hims through the head. The boy seemingly had niotivo to the mnrder, and the theory ol t authorities is that his hither is in some w implicated in the crime. The lather hp. 9 bt arrested. Elijah Frost, "Bige" (*ib?on and Thon McCracken, under arrest at WiJlets, Cal., stealing a saddle and some harness, wi taken lrom the constable by a mob and hang While Deputy Collector James A. liny, w two assistants, was attempting the captun an illicit distillery in Barren county, Ky., or eight men rose from ambush and with sli guns and pistols began firing on the revei officers. The latter returned the lire, kill: one man, badly wounding another and dispc ing the rest. Revenue Agent Latham, at Huntsville, A1 reports to the Commissioner ot Internal It enue in Washington the seizure and destr tion ol several distilleries, and the capturc the parties operating them in Cullman, Muri Lamar and Winston counties. . Br a fall ot a scaffold in the new Od House at Leavenworth, Kan., Charles Bro and Will:r?tn Yakom were fatally injured. Thor.as Wilson, a retired merchant v died recently in Baltimore in his ninety-sec< year, has bequeathed $720,000 to charita institutions in that city. The Thomas Wil< Sanitarium l'or the Children ol' the Poor ? ?500,000, and the Thomas Wilson Fuel Sav Society ?200,000. L'he California State election has resulte< the success of Perkins, Republican candid lor Governor, by about 20,000 plurality o Glenn and White, candidates ol the A) Monopolists' and Workingmen's parties, spectively. In San Francisco the Rev. I Kalloch, Workingmen's candidate tor mas is elected, running ahead ot hirf ticket. ' rcstot the city ticket is divided among the publican and Workingmen's candidates. ' Republicans elected their railroad comr eioner in the northern district and tho Wc ingmen theirs in the city and southern distri Three and perhaps all lour of the Repnbli candidates lor Congress have been eled although the contest is very close in the < district. The excursion steamer Alaska, of the troit and Put in Bay line, while a lew m Irom the mouth ol the Detroit river, in L Erio, on her down trip, at eleven o'clocl the morning, exploded tho dome of her boi Instantly killing the two engineers and deck hand, and seriously scalding ten ot deck hands?two latidly. Ol the large nun of passengers on board only one was sligl injured, and the rest were taken off by a ps lug siumuui . \Vl>il? several workmen on a new bri over the Jones lalls, tit the intersectio? Calvert street, Baltimore, were engugee work, the scaffolding gave way, causing death of two men and seriously in jut several others. The trial ol the men engaged in the kill of Judge Chisholm, his sou and daughter begun at DcKalb, Miss. The citizens of York county, Va., are m ing f or a national centennial celebration. October 19, 1881, of the surrender ol L Coiiiwallis at Yorktown. A two-story brick building in Cheyer Wyoming Territory, leil in, burying a m her of persons in the ruins. Colonel 13, Vandesande and two children of, Mrs. J were killed. Quiney, 111., has had a fire which destro; a number ol buildiugs, causing an ostium damage of ,$125,000. W. K. Bell, who absconded from Kan City, Mo., some weeks ago with $7,500 ol' Aduius Kxnress Company's money, has bi wrested at Greenwich Spring, Fla. The complete count ol the election retu of is fit) Francisco gives tho following resi The Workingmon elect the mayor, shoi auditor, treasurer, tux collector, public mini.strutor, surveyor, district attorney, c and county attorney, police judge, one sup visor, live members of the board ol educati and the railroad commissioner for the city < Irit-t. The Republicans elect the assessor, cordei, coroner, county clerk, superintend of schools, superintendent of streets, ele\ supervisors, seven members of the board education, and a member ol tho Stnto boan equalization, and re-elect Congressman I):n The Superior judges elected are moatly tho tickets ol all the parties. Tho plurality Perkins, Republican candidate lor Govern and ol tho State ticket which he heads, will about '20,000. A dispatch trom Ojo C'alionto, New Mexi states that about lorty Indians attacked a g eminent guard herding cavalry horses belo ing to Capfain Hooker's company, which v camped near that place. They killed guard, and alter running off forty horses, in the. direction of Arizona. Duvid Benjamin, u minister of the Christ Union Church at. Zaie*ki, Ohio, was beater death by John T. Sharp, his son-in-law. Sh was beating his wile and child with a slid stove wood when Benjamin interfered, wh< upon Sharp struck him on tho head knock him down, and then kicked him in the st< acl). Benjamin lived only two hours :il tho assault. Mrs. Sharp and her daugl wore both severely injured, tho skull ol' latter being lractured. .Sharp fled' Tho Wisconsin Democrats, at their St ^ UOI1VW1 l.HJIl in iimumui., luiiiimuvu .. . headed by Alexander Mitchell lot Goveri and adopted a platform which denounces Republican party and declares the inaugural of ILtyes was a crime against the spirit ol institutions ot the republic; condemns Ir and intimidation by whomsoever committ lavors gold and silver and their nonvora into national treasury notes on demand; knowledges n debt ol' giitiuidn to the : diers, etc. Deputy Revenue Collector J. A. Bay and one John Brannan entered a place in Barren county, Ky., occupied as an illicit whisky still. They were immediately fired upon by les the " moonshiners," when Ray drew his pistol ito and fired, killing one man and wounding two er- others. The two men then made their escape ip* without in|ury, although their clothes were ot riddled with shot during the desperate earns counter. James Johnson, a well-known colored man ley ot Lexington, Va., made a bet at the breakfast :en table with two companions that he could eat more fruit timn tney. mo tnree act to worK, :od and Johnson won, eating a whole water;bo melon and a hall, twelve peaches, twelve Jie bunches ot grapes and four large apples. He 'he was taken sick an hour alter and died the to same evening. wo Cincinnati was crowdod with visitors, gathot ered to witness the opening ceremonies of the Seventh Industrial Exposition. Among those m, present were the President and wile, Generals log Sherman and Sheridan, the Governors ot nd Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, and other prominent persons. The procession consisted ol a , military, civic and trade display, and was ret viowed at the Exposition building by Mrs. Hayes and 200 ladies. Governor Bishop opened the Exposition by an address, and was lollowed in speeches by Mr. Pendleton, presi'"9 dent ol the Exposition board, and President loo HayeBl in_ The Maryland Greenbackers assembled in State Convention at Baltimore, nominated Howard Meeks for Governor and authorized the executive committee to select candidates 'y lor the other offices. The plattorm adopted 2d- embodies the resolutions oi previous Greenivn back platlorms in regard to national paper i a money and its substitution for national bank ile, notes; also, sets lorth that there should be a of graduated income tax; that postmasters should as- be elected by the people; that Congress should establish a labor bureau ol statistics in every u._ State; that no public lands should be disposed h0 ol except to actual settlers; that there should iGy be land limitations, and that lands granted to corporations that have not fulfilled their contracts should revert to the government; that ?ia eight hours should constitute a legal day's '.x" work; that no species ot property, whether in stocks, bonds, or otherwise, should be exempt from taxation; that the government sit, should faithfully perloim its pledges made to ri- the Union soh'iers at the time of enlistment, >k- especially thai they receive 160 acres of land ick in iee simple on being discharged, and an m- equitable payment per month to each soldier; wr> that no man shall be eligible to the office ot ?cs President of the United States for two consecuy?> tive terms, etc. '"? lieporta are received of further troubles in w Carter county, Ky., the old Underwood battle us" ground. As Squire Ilolbrook and his son. Miller, were going to a pasture ground they m- W(.ro fired upon by men in ambush, and Squire Ilolbrook was instantly killed. His son rere turned the fire, but without effect. Holbrook . was at tho head ot the party arrayed against o a ' the Underwoods two years ago. This occurred eir on a recent Friday and on a following Monday it*, "Billy" Underwood was shot dead by some ant of the Holbrook party. Both parties are armed : and organized, and the men say they mean to fight until one party or the other leaves the country. at Foreign News. use :ed Ross Lambert, light-houso keeper, and Mr. ind Murray, purser of a steamer, were drowned er, near Southampton, Ontario, by the upsetting pr- ot a lile-boat in whicli they were going to tho in, assistance of the crew of a scow that had ind overturned. ith Violent storms in the Gulf ol Finland Is* caused the river Neva to rise to the level ol 'he the streets. The eanals in the center of St. rirl Petersburg overflowed,and the laubourgs were lot under water. Iron roofs were blown from 'is houses and churches in all directions. The ed , gun8 01 the citadel were flred and noticos mo , issued warning tho inhabitants to take precauni [ tions against the floods. or! j Eighty-lour young persons have beon sent lad ' 'rom Moscow to Siberia fur political offences. it , Aji audience of nearly twenty thousand perer_ 1 sons was present in Agricultural Hall, London, tte when liev. W. DeWitt Talmage ^preached his 'j10 last sermon in the British metropolis, he Intense excitement has been created throughhe out India and Great Britain by news ot the ie, massacre, by twelve Afghan regiments at Caint j bnl, ot the entire British Embassy, including ew I Major Cavagnari, tho English Envoy to the he j Ameer YakobKnau. The revolt began by the ot ; arrival at the Atghan capital ot several Afghan in- ! regiment*), who came to demand their arrears jxt | of pay, revolted and were joined by tl\e popu lor mce. ino .iimeers arsenal anil stores wcro :ad first plundered and destroyed. The British le, Embassy wiis then uttacked by overwhelming He nnmbers, and set on fire. The Ameer declares id! that ho was completely surprised by the outno break. He endeavored to quell it, and sent ho General Daoudshah to the assistance oi Major ay Cavagnari, of the British Embassy, but Gonlen i end Daoudshah was unhorsed and latally wounded. The lorco defending the Embassy lfl8 numbered seventy-nine, and they fought with for I unflinching bravery, killing a lar^e number ot Bre I the mutineers. After the buildings ol the ctl_ j Embassy were flred tho survivors sallied out . / i and delended themselves desperately, but all 1 l j were killed. Major Cavatmari was u man ol . ! marked ability. Ho was the second member 81X j ol the Embassy which last year was stopped 1 at the Khyber Pass by tho Afghans, and wos fuo j the oiHcer who went forward to parley with | tho Ameer's sentinels. During the war he ird* was ulwuys at tho front when there was any I lighting to bo done, und at the close of hostili'a., | ties he negotiated and signed tho treaty ol BV_ j peace, "c" j News has been received of tho wreck off tho ! , island of Mocha in the Pacific Ocean of the on' i steamship Illimani, ono of tho linost and most powerlul vessels owned by tho Pacific Steam erft ! Navigation Company. All tho passengers wn ' and crew were landed safely. j Tobolsk, the capital ol West Siberia, is 'ho | threatened #ith incendiary fires, and soldiers 5n(* ! are putroling iho streets. I A second batch of pardoned French cotni0n ! munists has tirrived in Paris Irora the penal 9 settlements. Five of them died on the voyage in^ ; and eight were landed in a dying condition. | Touching scenes occurred at the lauding in I in , Franco between the amnestied and their 'nte lriends. ve.r i The Egyptian government is reported to II | have acceded to tho American demand to be r^* j represented on tho commission oi liquidation | ol the Egyptian debt. ic ' Lorillnrd's American horses Parole and rc_ | Gentldine were beaten at the Doncaster mectrhe ] the lornier coming in last and the latte>uia. j filth in the respective ruces in which they took >rk-1 Tftrtcts. | The revolting Afghans are reported to have can ( socked Cubul. Large reintorcements of troops ted, j are to bo dispatched lrom England to India to city , operate in Alghanistan. j A slate of anarchy still prevails in Hnyti, De- and the lighting between the Nationals and ilea Liberals continues. nV? A Are at Viazina, l'.ussia, destroyed 200 houses and the prison. ong Tho English band ot eighty men at Cabnl jj0r are said to have killed ji 10 of their Afghan iber Iwsa^unty belore they were slaughtered. itly The failure of the National Bank of Peru, at i3s- Limn, is announced. - ?- dgo News of The Yellow Fever Epidemic. 1 ol ! The Memphis Howards have issued the tol' ,lt j lowing appeal: "Tho Howard Association ol i Memphis, niter having battled for the pust ">nn i two months with the dread destroyer in their ] midst, ilnd every dollar in their treasury exling i Initiated, several hundred sick and convnlcs lias 1 cents to be provided lor, and 11 large number .' ol nurses to bo paid. Wo >verd hopt'ltil in the ,ov. ) beginning that, with the fund then on hand, on ' wc would bo able to provide and care lor the or,l ! ?iek that would bo thrown upon our hands, ; but the lever has continued to spread, and with two long monthsot danger yet. boloro iih, ' | we aro lelt noaltenmtive but to appeal to the !* | charity ol the nation for substantial aid. The Jell ' Konerou9 people throughout the Union will ! ot fail to respond to the call for help. We , l'cel that wo are pcriorming a sacred fluty to 5*t-'d , t|10 impoverished and distressed people among ted j whom our lot is east. The bounty ol a unraj mon people was showered upon us in 1878, and isili f to those rtame willing givers wo now appeal, the ' II help is not speedily furnished, we will be eon ; compelled to abandon the work we have been i engaged in, and leave hundreds to sutler and ni3 ! die lor want ol a Howard's helping hand." ill. j The environs ot Memphis have been qnuranrjlf I tined, lllty mounted men being employed as a ad- l,rttr?i guard to prevent communication. j Up to the sixth there had been 1,005 yellow |ei._ | lever cases and 272 deaths in Memphis. un l)r. G. B. Thornton, president ot the Memlis I*'1*** Board ol Health, is confident that the re- l,lnoU0 has passed its maxipnum, and is steadily ent | on the decline. ,cn I The following appeal addressed " to all Fed0?-jeral soldiers" and signed by "H. F.Hill, lo. i Captain Ninth Illinois Cavalry, chairman of rjH : the Relief Association," has been issued from 0,J j Memphis : "Again we call for help. Let us , 0j-! not starve. The Howards do not provide lor or I us, nor does the city government. We need jjg I money, provisions and blankets. The lover j will not subside before a lrost. All business ! is slopped, and will not reopen till winter." c0' A correspondent writing Irom Buntyn Staov* ' tion, nbout ten miles oust on the Memphis and nK" ' Charleston railroad, represents an alarming 1 awr? v.? 'j*? i State ol ullailS mere. riu .nija; iuwu I ? j had live new cases oi yellow lever, all in the e" : latuily ol J. S. Ilouck, and three deaths; two 1 whites and one colored. In Inet the fever ian | proves to be very Jatal, two ol the above pori to | sons dying alter only three days illness. In iirp i a radius of one square mile ol Duntyn there arc iv ol at least fifty dwelling houses, and no less than tie- .'iOO persons who never had the lever. The ing subject is daily discussed in rtie neighbor>rn hood whether the lever originated or was Iter brou.lit there. The citizens ol this place iter would consider it a great lavoril'the board oi' Ilio health would investigate without delay the euuso of ilio fever at the abovo'placo. Tlio dto 1 limners do not wish to leave I heir crops, now kit ! vipo mid ready to ho withered, unless it is neior, , ce.??nry to preserve their lives."' the | A late Memphis di>i|>ii!oh says: "Tho luck ion J of funds to supply the f-ick i:i the city and tho | feed ihe poor in the camps is beginning to be nud'h'lt; hence retrenchment in all expenses has i*d 5 j been begun. Should J he fever continue until ion ' N'uveiniier, and suilieient assisfunr-e be nol roar ; eeived, v/e will have much suffering. Na,.1 1 lional and Stale r|iiaraiilines bind uu hand and , fool. We have no trade, and are helpless. -v.. ? We are bound like Prometheus, to be devoured by fever and starvation. A large amount of suffering prevails among the poor. No one outside oi Memphis has any idea ot the condition ot afiaira beneath the crust Armed patrols employed by the State board ol health invest the city. None are permitted to go out; none are permitted to come in." Why She Wept. A young.lady of Douglas, Mo.< recently &liovv<;ri more good~sen.><e than is common with lovesick damsels. She had been courted by a young man who , took the name ol Westmoreland, and who, thoughbut an acquaintance of two weeks, had secured her consent and that of her parents to their marriage. The twain were on their way to be married, when Westmoreland was arrested by Sheriff Donald, of Springfield, Mo. It appears that the real name of West -l ? J "ITT J 4.U-.A. U* moreianu was tv uuu, tuui> nc imu uccu indicted for fraudulent voting, had skipped from Springfield, and that the sheriff had been sent in search of him. When the young lady was informed of the facts sne cried as though her heart would break. Sheriff Donaid asked her if she wept for her lover, and she gave the sensible answer, "No; I'm maa to i think what a fool I was." The Inflnence of Climate. The influence of climate upon a constitution subjected to a trying change in atmospheric ! conditions, in water and in food, is often marked and disastrous. Disorders ot the bowels and of the liver, frequently terminating latally, arc prono to attack the tourist by land or voyager by sea in unaccustomed latitudes?more particularly those near the equator. The best medicinal protection against irregularities oi the bowels, stomach and liver, not only lrom the above, but whatever cause arising, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a medicine in wide and increasing demand in sultrf portions oi this hemisphere, and also in the tropics. Travelers, emigrants, dwellers and temporary sojourners in malarious districts use it very extensively as a safeguard. The destructive progress of that insidious foe to lile and health, scrofula, may be arrested | by the aid oi Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup, ! a botanic depurent which rids the system of ! every trace of scrofulous or syphilitic poison, j and cures eruptive a.id other diseases indioa' tive of a tainted condition ot the blood. Among the maladies whicih it remedies are white swelling, salt rhemn, carbuncles, biliousness, 1 the diseases incident to women, gout and | rheumatism. : { Valuable and Rem abi.k.?"Brown's Bronchial Troches" are invaluable to those exposed to sudden changes, affording prompt relief in J coughs, colds, etc. 25 conts a box. Some of the new styles of Mason & Hamlin j Cabinet Organs introduce a style of finish with ; embossed gold bronze ornamentation by a new process; at once the most elegant and chaste finish yet employed on such instruments. Prices are very low for such workmanship. Judge for tooriell. n?? * ' ? ~ . I- - ?* - - Untk arm vi ni frvl I | Dy HtJUUlUg LIlll IJ'-HVD VyOilW, TT ltii f uvi^uk, color ol eyes and hair, you will recoive by re ! turn mail a correct photograph ol' your lnturc | husband or wife, with name and date ol mai ; riage. Address W. Fox, P. 0. Drawer 31, ! Fultonville, N. Y. / I Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffen a rs keep boots and shoes from ninning over. Sold by Bhoo ! and hardware dealers. i Chow Jackson's Best Sweet JNavy Tobacco THE MARKETS^ NJfcW TORX. i Beef Cattle?Mod. Natives, live wt.. 0;*? 08^ ; Calves?State Milk 02tf? 03 | ' Sheep 03 J?? 05^ j i Lambs 04<*'3 05^ j ' i? og*?LH'u 03/i? 04 I Dressed MJi? 04^ ! Floar?Ex. State, good to fancy.... 4 5o" @ 5 00 | Woetern, good to fancy 4 45 @ 6 00 i \ beat-No. 1 Red 1 11 ? 1 11 I White State 1 11 if? 1 llii Ryo?State 67.tf? 07X ! ! Barley?Two-Bowed Btate 70 ? 10 j Corn?Ungraded Western Mixed.... 45 *i? 4tiJ, Southern Yellow <0>j(4 4 ii j Oata?Whlto State 35 ? 38 | Mixed Western 81 ? 83 | : Hay?Retail grades 69 0 76 i Straw?Long Rye, per cwt..., 60 (4 08 Hops?State, 1879 28 ? 30 ! Pork?Mess, 8 ("5 ? 8 85 Lard?City Stoam 06.05? 00 05 Petroleum?Crude 04Ji?05J, Beflued 06,'e ; Wool?State and Penn. XX 86 ? 36 j Buttor?Statfl Creamery 17 ? 20 Diary 09 ? 15 Wostera Creamery 14 & 20 Factory 03 ? 11 Eggs?State and Penn 15 ? 15 PHILADELPHIA. Flour?Peun. choice and fancy S 35 ? S 50 Wheat?Penn. Red 1 08 ? 1 08 Amber 1 09 ? 1 09 Rye?State 68 @ 61 Corn?Slate Yellow 47^? 48# Oats?Mixed 31 ? 82 Butter?Creamery extra 17 ? 19 Cheese?New York Factory.......... 05J?? 05Jf retroleum?Crude.........06>f?06>{ Beflued, 06 BtJlTALO. Fionr?City Qrcnud, No. 1 Spring.. 4 75 ? 5 25 Wheat?Bed Winter 1 00 ? 1 00 Com?New Western 40 ? 40 j Oa:n?State 36 ? 86 Barloy?Two-rowed State 65 ? 76 BOHTOH. ' Bef f Cattle?Live weight OiX? j ! Sheop 01#? OS* t Hogs 04#? 01#! I l?lnnr?tVitimnimi nn/i Minn.Pat 6 00 (H 8 00 i Corn?Mxed and Yellow SO @ 52 Oats?Extra White 40 (4 43 Kye?State... 67 @ 70 Wool?Washed Combine; & Delanle.. 39 0 40 Unwashed, " " 58 <A 29 DBIQHTOH (UiSd ) CATTLE HABKZT Heef?Cattle, live weight 03X0 043; i Sheep 04X(<> 00% r/imhs 05xa> 06 ! noes o*X@ Q4y : Upham's I Freckle, Tan I and Pimple BANISHES. A Tew applications of thla . preparation will remove freckles, I tan, snnhurn, pimples or blotches on the face, and render the com plexion clear and fair. For softening and beautifying1 the skin it has ' no equal. Price 50 cts. Sent by mail, postpaid, for 75 cts. Address ! John F. Henry, Curran & Co, ! . 24 College Place, K. T. FRAZER AXLE MEASE, FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Awarded the MEDAL OF I/O.VOIt at the Centennial and Parit Expotiliont. j Chicago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO.. NewYorh. ' fk VfV fflfl Felt at once after using ! I] UT iUU HINT'S REMEDY. B Fifill P.r Blight's Disease, Kidney, BladJ HiII III III der and Urinary Diseases, Dla; betes. Gravel and Drowy are B cured by HUNT'S REMEDY. Pains In the Back, Side, or Loins, Disturbed Sleep, Losa of Appetlte,(ieneral Debility and all Discuses of the Kidneys. Bladder I nnd I'rlnary Organs are cured by IITIVT'S KEM, EDY. Physicians prescribe mlM'X REMEDY, i Send fur pamphlet to WM. K. Cl.AKKE. Providence, K. I. i um i civo" Mi?E~nnii.i ivcd nir I itiULLEn o nun uwwu.-.i ^WiirlliiiYlfcii ii r Ia perfectly pure. Pronounced the best by the hlffh eat medical outhoritiea In the world. Given Wyhest award at lit World'H Expositions, and at Parih, 1878. i dolil by Druggists. W.Ii.Schl'flelln <JL Co.,N.Y CURED FREE. An infallible and unexcelled ttemedy foi Fits, Epilepsy or FaJUiiiKSlckncan warranted to effect a bpeedy and PERWAMEniT cure. MIM A free bottle " of my t *11V renowned specific and a valnab I I .1 Treatise sent to any suffer ill] sending me his P. 0. and Kx ? pir press address. 0*. H. it. HOOT, 183 Pearl Stroet, New York. I ? Scarlet Book of Fiec Masonry. Thrilling A account of imprisonment, torture and mnr1 tyrdom of Masons for the pnst &mj years. ' .**. JK Graphic Illustrations. Magnificent binding. I Hire chance for Agents. KEDDING A CO.. ' ^ Ma>?ntr Publishers. 7!H Broadway. N". V. | ^SewiupayARwit^^Jury of $l(5^ermoiitli and j I expanses, or nllow a large comuussiun, to sell our ti r. j I and wonderful inventions. IFi neon whet it* toy. Iam| pie free. Address 8H HUM AN A CO., Marshall. Mich. ' <C11 ry C profits on m dsys investment of Qlflft 1 $11/0 In St. Paul. August 1. ?P1UU j i I'mnortiiTMl returns every week on Stock Options of I JO. - $5?, - $100. - WOt>. ' OitVs.d '. . oris and Circulars free. Address T -1.1 i.li \r;(iHT A "P.. Hankers. :15 Wa'l St.. V. Y |*/if 17XT Willie we want ageiil> ji SO to i irlJCiiX SH> per day at home. Address 1 1 efTi A T> TTTKT/1 wlth tamp. WOOD SAFETY > I STAE._VlNG_J.AMH CO., Portland, Maine. I ^ EBUSB i > ?r? foot **4 * * % piMW?a rw?u j li L Jm ~ V>.m,^F ft?Blu ih, h vtfkillU nuw )&4 a^rt ftilt, No , T 7i T ? JmT pe^?M#i?J?ry l?lK??kiB, Mcllj a|-f4?il tadrrruriMt i mE* li^B^^lJffiirPfcfr-?.^4a%rv..lf*S.r^. L.L.SM'TU I Jhatri ^79nW!^A CO. 6oU Ww a*'.*.o*.IIL AH** .o *,*.*-.*?. I Tp|A ^Choicest id the world?Importers't>ric> i I I fcAV ?Largest Company In America?Staple . I bnVl article?l'leases everybody?Trade c?n! tluually Increasing?Agents wanted everywhere?Best | | Inducement!?Don't waste time?Send for Circular. I KOIl'T WELLS, 43 Vesey St.. N. Y. P. 0 Box 12S7. i voung men ;zn?sr??':i 1 month. Every graduate guaranteed a paying flltniI livi. Ai'ilress K. Valentin'*. MauaRer^ Jauesvlil* Wis. I i w^SMHBHBaMHB'^ercncr .om... ! KiDOER'8 PA8Tllli8.Sm.KiS . | gap??uharleatuwi). At.i .. | DO NOT BEGIN YOUR 8IN6IR0 CLASSSt T1n] BEFORE EXAMININO L 0. EMERSON'S HH NEW BOOK, A w The Voice of Worship.?; While rnnUlntng a largs and valuable collection of Church Xuslc in the form of Tnnea and Anthems, tt la perfectly fitted for the Singing School and Oonventtoa by the large number of Songs, Duets, Glees, Me., and lta A_ i well made Elementary dowse. jhi Price. J9.00 per down. Specimen Copies mailed for Ull 11.00. Send for circular* and catalogues, with fall list of itandard Singing School Book*. 0pCn The new SO-cent edition of Pinafore (complete) (alia Coeti finely, and Fatlnltaa ($100), Sorcerer (SU)0),Tnal by _ . Jury (SO centa), are In constant demand. rani EMERSON'S VOCAL METHOD, ?? By L. O. Emasos (?IJ0), Is a valuable new book for ? . Voice-Training, containing all the essentials of (tody, rani plenty of exercises, and plain expUnaOona, and A , much less than the larger works on tha same subject. ana 8 - Pal tl Subscribe now for the Kimoit Kzooas, and raoetra weekly all tha news, and plenty of good music, for 9LM sorib per year. to Prtm: Warn Boaxs, a charming new SundayfLstM P/uilr m OLIVER DITHOS dj CO., BomUn. "Q C. H. DITSOIf * CO., i MS Broadway, Snr York* J. K. DITSOR * CO., . Ti oaa Chestnut Mr?t, TH Ml MEM CO 1 reqnn First Established I Most Successful JJ," THE IB INSTRUMENTS have s Standard Vales the Leading Markets ^ Of the World W Iverywhere recognised as the fOTBf IK TON! OVER 80,000 COStO Made and in ism. mow Designs constantly. Be JfuTli Work and Lowest Trices. IB ?< 49* Bend to a Catalogue. Tremoa!St.,n. tvaittiam St..Boston, Mass ^ on re /y ?N // yy Xew York, \^o%> \ // A>/ Aa4 Tlantiten, Ct. \%, ^A. ?C LOCKS)1 s \\ \ ,0R A, I ni \\^\ TOWER8, /#// M Vv offices, // u \v HOUSES, J \\. ^XsHIF3,/Vs ^ CI V tmcV ei EXODUS 1 To th? bwt laodi, in Mm b?t rHwala. wttk tka M 82 markata, and on th* bwt tens*, ilof ttt 81 M pp< Mlnoaapolla k Manitoba B'y, (ItH 81 PmI Inifii o 3,000,000 ACRE8 g Malnlj la tfca Tuua RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHENORTH On loaf ttaa, low yrioaa a?d ??qr FimphM with fan infaraaifea salted (in Ajpfr* D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r, it p.k.? x. *>. it.rMi.Btaa, ? temnalkl Uft B boi l Lis W ArtKAiS I'll) A jjiYJ T3M perfect ctrre for all klndi ot PIUS. I I 1SAMb3n| two to four bottles !n the wont HmVSM cues of I.KPRUSY, SC'ROPCLA, , MJUMjISB salt rheum, rheumatism, 1 IHBiOT KrDNKYS.DYSPKPSlA.CANX'BE, jWM'LII oATAKBIt. and all dlacaac* of the u mAeAlMPQIl SIIN and BLOOD. Kntlrely Vege- rn L*bT1??^I table. Internal and external oae. rU Money returned In all ca?e* of fail* nre; none for 30 rem. Sold ertry- l>fr when. 8end for pamphht $1 a bottle. Soft H. P. FO WLE, Bortan. I MILITARY I 5 and Band Uniforms?Officer** EqnlpmenU, HH Sfll Caps, etc., xcade by JT. C IAlley 40 Co., 1 Columbus. Obto. 6'tnd/ar Price Lutt. Era [ffij Flremen'i C?p?, Bella, and Shirt*. Jj p THE WEEKLY SDH | A large, el(?ht-pagc paper of 58 broad column*, wll be sent pontpald to any address until January 1st. 1880. i FOR HALF A DOLLAR. / Addresa THE SUN, S. Y. Clty._ K Tkla Clatm-HoaM BtitlliM IMS. PENSIONS, f New Law. Tbousuds of Soldiers ud h*in DIM Pensions date back to discharge or duUfc. ItaI MM Address with stamp, OEOBOB E. UOKOII, P. 0. Drawer 388, P. C. Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs Demonstrated best by HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOB TWELVE YEARS, vis.: it Paris, 1847; Viekka, 1873; SAirruoo. 1875; Philad*lraiA, 1876; Pajus. 1378, and Grand Swedish Gold Medal. 1878. Only American Organs ever awarded highest honors at any each. Sold for cash or installments Lu.csfrated Catalogues and ClnUars with new styles and prices, sent free. MASON HAMLIN ORGAN CO, fronton. New Yorit or Chicago P aocnts wanted for the ICTORIAL HISTORYoftheWORLD , It c'juUIiis <172 Hue h'storlcal engravings and i960 evel !:irse doable column panics, aid If. the most complet' History of tnc World ever puu I lulled. It sells at sight. Send for specimen luces and extra terms to Agents, nud It w ice why it sells faster than any other book. A'!<1' cS, is k National Pobushinq Co.. Philadelphia. P? thro tiSST&Gm WARNER B^W CORSETS ^1[MM'"?* ^WnMaMRw over nil Aim'lniu competitor*. Tbol? WWg FLEXIBLE IllF^OBSET ma HV il30b?nr?' l? waUutt.-:? .lottobruk BB*'I down onr th? hip*. Prlc- l.*5. Tb?lr H 1 M .a? I dlF'li' \lBGSl> "0^ "'1 BaalbU ?na ' ufUJmi nc f M/V/ I Prlc# by Ball. IL5*. E vJMl Jr ror?aUbyalll?adtB?B?teJ?' => yglllr W1BNBB BB08.. SSI Brortwy, I. U APnVTTC Wantedfora Urn Book that P? AuJliiV XO sells fast Chance for all to ft make money. " LIFE OF BUFFALO BILL," E The famous Scont, Guide, Hunter and Actor?written by ?aa himself?Is the liveliest and easiest book to sell that ha* appeared for years. Agents already at work are maklm I mm big sales. Send at once and secure territory. For area- "nB lars and liberal terms apply to |B FRANK E. BUM, Hartford, Conn. . j | FEM ALES ! i? J J~J '?1 UAiouiiibua | G-wlll positively cure Pemule Weakness,such as Falling of flic Womb. White*, Chronic Inflammation or Th( Ulceration of the Womb. Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, Ac. An old and reliable remedy. Sendpos- p uil curd for a pamphlet, with treatment, cures and ? ' certificates from physicians and patients, to How- C artli A Iinllanl, I'tTca. V. Sold by all Druggist*? II SI.il) per bottle. | ~JJJ.UJ.1J..*, THIS NEW (I jP^r?^EIASTIC TRUSS SI Rii IHddlSnta*frea *11 stfen, k r.< Uil c?j^h?p?, wlthTitAdjBirttac MJ tlu- k T/?ruc,?. _S In ctnur, kdspta IImU to all ?HI? l'(VO,| ?SENSIBLE?oftb<ki. (,Ul.ib.JMn?iU. ^ ^^rtwnnii /i the Hernia Is he Id *ecarel/ fiar and night, tad a radical ear* otr- I tain. U I* durable and cheap, Seat by mall. Cirealart ttgtt lnt- Eggleston Truss Co., Chicago, 111, ^ /H T> r< * \TC MnKnlflcnnt Kew Piano UIVUril.iMo I'vrlKht l'nrlor Ornuiii ?1| :t Set <>ol<leii Totiwue K>e<ls: 5 Octaves: 1J Stops: ?JII li Knee Swells. Wa'nut Case, warranted fl yca-s. Stool ami lJonk. only S?N. IVew 7 Octuve Plnnoa.wtth | Ad4l Piano Cover, Stool ami (took, only $14:1,?.}. ' "Tlie most succegrf'ui PusIiicm House on Earth." Ul Illustrated N"c??p?w^ (Autumn Xnuitier) sent free. 01 ^iIiIivm Uiinlcl F. iteKtty WiiKljlinrfon.^f^J. j j=-| H1;LP \VAlVTi:i?. >IAl.K8-Wanted perms- 811 nently.tteri'-ra! A vents. with unquestionable Kefer- Uil m.'Hsunil Capital SLfll-ient t<> locate In prominent cities: | paylns business mi n fr >111 #.s.on) to $i'Mmujr?iiny, wun- i jm i out risk to Asent. KXCKWroR MANl'FACTuHING I Y COMPANY. TO Nnss.ni St.. New Vork [irln?f stamp. ] POCKKT 1>K'TI0'VAI?Y.:M>,0<H>Word*, utip I l?r. Pnot' D riMilth Wo"?Mv o-"> v?.i- .lOc. flB*! Mciuut hiu PrB. Co., XaO E.a8th8t,n?w1 ypi-k ??. The Cost of A For any responsible advertiser, making ap pi I cat a written estimate, showlnx the cost of any proposed the Cnlted States and the Dominion of Canada. H'e prepare and exhibit printed proofs of t ny pri For the pteparit^; of estimates no charge is m ob'.lKation to transact his advertising business througl s? he will best advance his own Interests. A copy of the advertisement, a list of the p occupy and the time It U to appear shouid all be glv? tne fosi. When an advertiser does not know what hewi nate some sum of money within which he wishes to to prepare for him such a list of paper* m will be 1 which he prescribes. Send 10c. for 100-page pamphlet Address CEO. P. ROWE .Newspaper Advertising Hnrem.Vo.lO Spruce St.,Prl Bnlldlng), New Y< 1 iMTimr Ms 1879-80. ?. Demorest's Grand Opening of ovel and Beautiful Stylet for the Fall and Winter Fashions, Wednesday, September Ml . Demorest is pleased to announce the > fi in? as especially attractive in Wnpa, imes and Evening Toilets direct from" ^ and Novelties of Design in every denent of Ladies' and Children's Dress, ing simultaneously at No. 5 Rue Scribe, i, and 17 East 14th Street, New York, it all the Agencies in Europe and America. srns in all sizes, illustrated and inlly de- i ed, from 10 to 30 cents each. Also, the Twelfth Seml-Annual line of ? MCmo. Demoreat's ORT-FOLIO OF FASHIONS. uw and Bctntlfnl Book of 54 Foil* ^ Pa?es, g into* over 500 LARGE ILLUSTRATIONS of the tend Beet Stylet, Including.til the randan! sad 1 deilpj| for Ladle*' and tnjlMren'i Drrea, with iU ana AUgilSU UCKfipwwua, suavuu* ? " LTT 5 ed, etc.. etc. Every Lady want* tbl* book. This ble_perlodlr?l 1? alio printed in the German lu>. Price, 15 cents. Post-free. Tie Eighteenth Semi-Anaoal Usue of 1ME. DEMOREST'S HAT TO WEAR tins the litest information on every department ot *' and Children'* Drc.**, lncluu.u/ Material*, , nlngs, Traveling. Wedding and Monmlni? Outfit*, me* of all descriptions, Jewelry, Colflfare*, M1HIetc., ntc., with valuable Information for Merchant*, lers, Dressmaker*, and Lad'e* ucnerally. Price, gnu. P.et-free. DEMOREST'S ) IULUSTKATED OUBNAL. eautlful, EntertalnluK. and Comprehensive Family Paper. ~>a>^ eminently Success."' Journal, with circulation VEB OME HUNUBED THOUSAND, a ted on flne tinted paper, 16 folio puea. iplendWly rated, aud contain* (Entertaining Literature on ua topics, and a brilliant di/pluy or ttie leading 1 for Ladle*' and Child' euS Dre**, Single cople*. its. Yearly, 15 cent* Poat-fre*. of the three publication mailed free for one year ceipt of 75 cents in po.t?ge stamp*. MM?. DEFOREST, 17 Eturt 14th ftf.. Sete York. ~ j | -ay the Axe I to the Root l yon would destroy the canering worm. For any extern ftl pain, sore, wonnd or lame - -a ess oi man or oeasi, use oniy EXICAN MUSTANG L1NI ENT. It penetrates all innse and flesn to the very bone, spelling all inflammation, ireness and pain, and healing le diseased part as no other ^ iniment ever did or can. 80 lith the experience of two mentions of sufferere, and > will yon say when you hayfe led the " Mustang. 1 t H U?No X7 CiAPOIViFIEjg tb? Old E?liable Concentrated I4* R FAMILY SOAP MAKING. ectloaa accompanying etch cm for nsktts BW lad Toilet Soap quickly. IT a TOLL WXJOBT Aim STRMSSTM. 1 Xaitet I* flooded with (totalled) Ooocmtnt* which It adulterated with tail aad reetn. aad w toag. . . aATauaxn. AJO> BUT TBM _ SaponifieR MAJOM BT THI ewujlTaaia Salt Manufg C?M TOTI.AniT.Pin A ' jMy y Mr r Un la a bleulng. It locate* iIImuc. Whin the bowels become irregular, ace Ti|rrant'9 Seltzer Aperient, iU Mve much pain ac<l danger. Xature sometimes .1 outr*?eJ by the bnrden she Is made to carry. uf?h the beeilleiw-ni n.t of her children, that she ily rebels and punishes fearfully. Don't neglect proper treatment when tbi: nvmptoms first appear. <rt to the ap.-r?ut,au<l get well speedily. SOIJ) BY ALL DHUGG13TS. >r Beauty of PoUih, Saving Labor Clean lineaa ahUUy and Cheapness, Uneqtul(\1. JtOBflUB BBO&, jnroprtctora. Canto o.Mms rcAGf ahead I JF% V |AUl THE timjc s very best (pods direct from the Importers at Half isual cost Best plan ever offered to Clnb Agents large Buyers. ALL EXPRESS CHARGES PAED. terms FKKK. ) Great American Tea Company, 31 and Voaey Street. York. e?t with (.-rosier than any othei article of ;ln?I. The flncut children are those fed on Kldgc's . WOOLKICH Jt CO. on every label. 2^ TRUTH IB MlttHTYl flr\ tSSSpSSSHSS ^WS\ Hfad saajaar.'aigaI -..TO*I rw MM* u? tiM ??l pUn rt*? UW A4ir-s IV.JAttTIMH Ma*. rwUNM??J U.01AAA invested iu Wail hu Stock* aakea J TO a|llUll'<3rtune*everymonth. Ho^kteot v free explaining ev^rythlnii. e? BAITI.B t P.. Bicker*. I? Wall St.. \. Y SPAY.?With Stencil Outfits. What cost* I ct?. sells rapidly (or 50 ct?. Cata'.ojnn- free 8.M. Smcn, 143 WmVn St.. lit** ??. Maw. "JBI I |? Habit <t Skin niimxru. Thin ?B 11 Mm sands cnrcl. i.owest Price*. i>> not fa I IU 1*1 tiivmi" nr ? K Marsh Qivn<-r M'rh rm a Month au'i txi>ensi"t uiMrunN-eit t.. agent i < Outflt fre?._shaw k co.. Acccst*. maii?? a yrar and exponeeMo agents. fir.ttM Kr?? I t 4 Aiidrwa ? n vw-vmiv. An-nsu Wa'"?. IQfkfk A kear. Unw tu Makr -l. Srw AtfU )OUw rov ? v.-ivf;u: ?? T.nn'? w->. advertising. on In Rood faltb, we prepare and furntsh advertising In the leading Newspaper* of Dposed advertisement. arte, and the applicant is placed under no 1 us unless It appears to htm that by dolus apcrs, the spare the advertisement Is to in with the application for an estimate of ints or what he < ught to do, be can deslsUmlthls expen iture; this will enable us the best for hlr purpose, within the limits LL & CO., * ? ntlnj !Tous? Square (opposite the Trlbun* ark. S