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\ Some l)aT. ! < Ton ?mooth the tannins from my hiir With gentle touch and tenderest cars, ! ^ And count the years ete you shall mark i j Bright silver threads amonj; tho dark? ] B Smiling tho while to hear mo say, ! r " You'll think of this again some day? Some day!'' C a I do not scorn tho power of time a Nor count tho years of fadeless prime, 5 But no white gleams will ever shine t Among these heavy locks of mine; ? Arn lo.w.l, 1 . You'll think of this upiin some day? | Some dr.y! s Some tiny I shall not led, as now, Your soft hand move about mv brow; I shall not slight your light commands, f And draw your tres?es through my hands; \ I shall bo silent and obey? r Ard you?you will not laugh sonu aay? 7 Someday! I know how Ion" your loving hands T Will linger in these glossy bands, ' 1 When you shall weave my latest crown ^ Of their trick masses, lon^ and brown; _ But youfcvill see no touch of grav I Adorn their shining length that day? i Some day! r c And while your tears are falling hot y Upon the lips which answer not, [ You'll take from these one treasured tress, f And leave the rest to silentness? * Remember that 1 used to say, You'll think of this again some day? j Some day!" ^ t STELLA. j t Just at that moment there was nothing in the universe between the star Vega Lyra and me. 1 lay out there among the rocks at the foot of the shrubs that the wind was blowing the other way, the sea rustling up the shingle far below in the soft melancholy summer night. Summer nights should not be melancholy, except as melancholy always follows on the trail of exceeding beauty in our sensation, with the effort of the finite to approach the infinite, perhaps. But all nights, in effect, and days too, were melancholy then to me; the world was a desolation since Stella went to sea. If she had not gone as she did, I said to myself when the first fire fell; bui what was one to expect of a young girl sudcenly launched on the luxury of the t most luxurious seaside life! She was a village maiden, and had not been so , much admired in the country town. r where redder color and blacker eyes and t thicker hair were more to the taste. But g when I went to Hillside as the headquarters of my sketching-ground, it ' seemed to me that fairer hues and finer {j lines and more ethereal beauty I hail M never found?delicate .-is some chiseled i; statue, color such a.-; that statue might ^ have if it just began to breathe and j blush, and silky hair soft as a child's, : with tendril-like rings. In three months' t time the airy perfect being-had premised to be my wite, whenever the good taste . of patrons should so increase that my pictures would shelter two, and mean- ? while we kept the story of our passion to ourselves?the sweeter secret. j Life sped on that year with rainbowed . wings; the future stretched bright as a y dream; the present was pure joy, In the second year Stella went to visit ; friends at Newport, once the summer . boarders of Hillside, but now the owner of a villa all peaks and gables and verandas, set amidst lawns and foun- * tains and vases overflowing with flowers, on the edge of the sea?a palace masquerading as a cottage. A shadow 1 then seemed to overspread the heavens t witli its evil wings, and the gloom ot it 1 wad scarcely lifted by the letters that e came teiling of the gay life. One day 1 ( followed down behind her, and estab- * lished myself?Newport was one of my r old haunts, and I had known how to be = happy there one I did not know how 0 to be happy there now. I had scarcely f a moment oi Stella to myseii. n i went l; to Mrs. Rittener's in the morning, a throng of beribboned damsels sat on the 1 wide porches encircling Stella; Ihey ? learned a song, they practiced a new J dance together, and with the groups ol 1 dandies,youngmillionaires, and attaches :l of foreign leg-itions, they did a little ol ' the Boccaccio and Watteau life. In the 1 afternoon I found the horses at the gate. ^ Breakfast parties, bathing, driving, ' yachting, filled one day after another, :1 and Stella was the joyous thing round 1 which everything seemed to circle. It 41 was a new life tocher. She knew it did not belonjr to her; that it was a leal s borrowed from the existence of others; c that she must go back to quiet duties Jj and restricted pleasures. It was like ' reading some delicious romance, she J reveled in it now, and gave no heed to ^ the time when it should come to an end. . Iiut I--I, of course, did not recognize 11 this. 1 saw her like a butterlly hover- 1 ing over bright flowers, as light, as pur- ; Soseless, as lovely, dancing in the beam, 8 rinking the perfume all a la folic; ana every day of it maddened me one degree v more than the last. Early in the morn- v ing, from my own window, I could see !' her alone on the lawn in her white gowii, strolling to lean over the sea, or * tilling her arms with flowers; but it would have been out of the question to ? go to her then; and late at ni~ht, if 1 t! lingered till others had departed, I was harrassed by Mrs. Kittener, who knew " nothing of any relation between us, and f< who disapproved of a poor artist while i' there was such a parti to be had as u j*j voung De Luyster, the wealthiest youn? ii bachelor of New York; or as the old t Count Moutuiorenei, who, fascinated b\ " the beauties of America, was about to v give his title,.castles, jewels and all the C " remainder^' *o any one among tliem 1 who chanced to be lovely and adroit ' enough to take his fancy; or Mr. Bur- * Pieigli, tlie great contractor, who owned 0 haif Illinois; or a score of others, in r fact, to tlie tired experience of each ol p whom Stella was like some spirit wan- ^ dering out of a strange land, just alit for r a moment among them. I knew in my v heart thnft Stella wa; faithful to her love, 11 but all of this disquieted and kept me in a turmoil; and ther? was no one of all s p. the suitors that so fillet! me with disgust 1 of De Luyster. f ? Utterly worn out ir. the fierca pursuit of pleasure as he was, and knowing all 1 ) did about him, to see him addre,my 1 little girl was profanutim; and when 1 1 furiously watched them in the waltz, ! the light touch of his hand seemed sac- 1 rilege. For some insvrutabie reason, or \ rather from my very lwerencc for her, I could not speak freely to her on tinmatter; I could not even harbor the idea 1 of making him the subject of a second ! thought in her innocent mind. II 1 glances could have killed the man he J would have been stnbbcd to death; the ' rest I endured in silence. IftAnd it asked tor ciuiu ranee, to see her 1 nulling by f-eside Dr. Luyster as he . drove his four-in-hand; to see her strol- 1 ling with him in the moonlight, and pausing in the pauses of the music to listen to the murmur of the sea; to see him hand her to the duck of his yacht 1 as if she were its queen?no matter if a : crowd were with them*, it alwavs seemed to rue then that site was there on the 1 wide sea alone with him. It was concerning this accursed yacht that all the trouble came. Mrs. Rittcner and her routine of youths and maidens were to go out with l)r. Luyster sailing along the co:ist for some days. Ilis yacht was his last pet fancy. She had spread her wings and flown across the Atlantic in I don't know how few days, and from truck to keelson she was altogether perfect. Doubtless I could have ' gone along h:id I chosen, but there were > not forces in nature sufTu ient to have drawn me on board the Flight. ?:?in ?i-.t " iiui guuig. LTicu aiena, coming down to me in her biue yachting dress and broad hat, with the fair hair waving j round her sweet fact* -a sea-nymph in ! disguise. 1 "Certainly not!" I said. "And I 1 should greatly prefrr that y?u also remain* d at home." " I?" she cried, in gay astonishment. " Why, how could I. dear? I couldn't, you know. The sail is given for me. 1 wish you would go." < ' Go!" I answered her.in scorn. :>he looked at mem amazement. "Why 1 d.< you speak so?" she asked. " What right has that man to give the sail to you??that?"f paused, remembering" myself. "Pleasetell me what you mean," she said, gently. " I mean nothing except to insist that you shall not join tlint party." " It is absolutely impossible for m? not to do?o," she.said, with a .little gasp. "If you had spoken before; but no w? now it would be rude and unkind, and he is always so kind to me, it would not iven he (fecent; and then you know how Vlrs. Rittener?" " Confound Mrs. Rittener! What do [care for her? I care for you. I won't lave you compromised by this fellow's icidresses. I will not have the good iame of my future wife?" " Your future wife can take care of her iwn good name," said Stella then, softly md gently, with a lovely dignity thatfor tmoment que.led me. "I cannot see,"' the resumed, breaking the short silence, he surprise not yet all gone from her yes, " why you will not go yourself rust think how perfect it is, dear," and lerface began to kindle, "sweeping out inderthe great white sails in the sunhine, beneath the blue sky and over the >lue sea. with music and dancing and he glorious wind?and sunset at sea? md the little young moon sailing along lesideus; and then the starlight, dear, vhen the dark is overhead and underteath, and we seem to be floating sus-ended in mystery! And then, at last, hesunrise, after the dawning, all purple md rose, and all the dewiness of mornn<r at sea. I was out once with Mrs. iittener. Oh, darling, do come!" " Never!" I cried, like the brute I was, ? " ?"? ?\?/? fvnf f f A knff rt?* nf am; niiu uuiciiico^ mc uc^ti \?t verything else as I thought of her with hat wretch in all those scenes?"never1 \.nd if you persist in going, I warn you iow that it is the last request I shall ver make of you. I shall leave the dace, and I shall 'consider everything jetween us at an end!" And before mother word could be said, Mrs. Ritoner and De Luyster and Florence and 'ercival were at our side, the servants vere hurrying down with luggage. the lorses were prancing at the gate. Then? v.os a moment of confusion, some prestations. I fancied, some outcry, and hen, whether she would or not, surounded by the others, and all taken for rranted. she was in the carriage, and hey were off. Well, what days, what hateful days, hey were, that lollowed! Of course I lid nut leave the place, and I spent the hue mooning about the island with my fetching book. l>ut all the glory had {one irom nature, all the satisfaction of Jeauty irom my soul; the sun shone and he skies were blue, but the world was :t vilderness. 1 eouid see nothing but the ;reat yacht bending and bowing over lie waters, a shining phantom by day, a tale ghost bynig.it; visions of the lu.xuious life, the dance music, the flowers, he feasting, and in it all my Stella and hat man; when the sunlight softened, vlien crimson suffused the waves, when he deep delicious dusk shut them in, /wtimr on from billow to billow under he towering of the great shadowy sails, mder the powdery splendor of the stars, itella and that man together! By the end of tbe third day I was vrought to a piece of madness. I felt nyseJf justified in my wrath-openly lelied, my tenderest feelings outraged; I aid 1 should never see lier_ again. I ibandoned her to her fate. I began to ! >aint them impetously. Such sea scenes is swept across my fancy! Such colors is seemed to ripen on my palette! >uch reefs wrapped with foam-wreaths ?f summer seas glimmering beyond them u th" half-risen moon, like the Dared way nto heaven, or those same reefs wlien heir horns tore the angry waters into leece, stretch after stretch of storm Irownine out the horizons and the stagjerimr masts, or yetagain the placid dawn >fruddy day about them as the long waves Teamed up the curving shore and broke n rainbows round the naked babies wad- I ng in, and the dipping wings of sea>irds. My pencil seemed possessed of uagic; fame danced beiore my eyes, a espiendent shape. Stella would lament he day she forsook this painter of pieures lor that imbecile wealth. And all it once I turned the canvasses to the vail?my heart was breaking. The Flight had been due on the midfight tide. Of course, had Stella signiied the wish, she would have been here?would have been there even arlier. The day grew on to nightfall. )ther sails flew huddling in, pleasure>oats and stately ships and fishing fleets aade anchor and found haven from the ;atbering storm; but there was no sign 'f the Flight. The roaring east wind ame driving all the mists across the ! and; the world was wrapped in rain. I U1 night the tempes: raged, sweptaeross he gardens and beat down the blossoms >n the terraces of flowers, sent great roughs flying through the air; all night leahts stopped with its every fresh gust; ill night the land shook with its shock; til night the sea replied; and when at ast day dawned, great racks of pearly loud lay oft' in the low eastern sea, a ephyr only moved from the south, and ill the sapphire blazed above and olazed >elow, as if the storm had been an evil Iream. But it was no dream?the coast was trewn with wrecks; more than one orpse among the rocks and weeds looked up with blank eyes to the morning light, in ere was a glorious sea on and crowds ;(c onlpndor. I vtTC UUL oui vcjiiiq ivc vr.? Crowds, too, w ore wasting their wonder >n the Flight. Where was she ? Who lad spoken her ? Had she foundered , nil gone down ? Had she blown oil' he coast P Would any one ever see her gain come sweeping into harbor with , .11 sail set. a towerof snow and light, : nth the music and the daneinc ? There rere none to say. No one had spoken ] icr; and search the horizon with burnn<; eyes, no sign of her white sails, her olden pennon, was to be seen. And day followed day the same. And , thrill oi horror went to more hearts han one at the thought of the gay party j oin^ down with. flags flying, and the ( . orld that had known them suspended < jr a little while its festivity, or turned , ts mourning into pleasure by yachting p and down the coast in search, putting ito harbor every sundown. I5ut wnen en (lays li:ul passed, with most doub. , ad settled into certainty, and the litl ,*orld was taking on its old ways again. )nly tliey missed the tawny beauty of he Percival girl upon the drive, the eckless dash of De Luyster, the solemn tiflness of old Montmorenoi ? they aissed. indeed, that airy vision of uneal beauty whose absence made the luce a desert; at least it did to me. The tittener villa, dark as any .jail, no longer irit-li showy clouds blowing from the windows, no longer with gay eroups ipon its lawns, seemed to mock the (looming of its flowers that lifted their carlot and gold and azure gayly as ever o the indifferent skie^ from bed"and vase ndurn. " And so they are giving up the flight. I hear," said old Simpson, the obiter man, a3 I wandered down the >eaeh I haunted all day long, and where le had looked up at me so often with eassuving eyes, as he mended his nets > tumbled out his wriggling load 4 Well, don't you be any man's tool, sir, tnd follow such suit." he said. " Ben EJurnhaw was enver nt her helium for lothing. When Ben Burnham piloted in Boston bay, and knew he couldn't make Highland Light, he put her helm lard down and scud for Squaiu. lie w;i< in hlne wate.- before the lirsL whis [>er of that pale, sir, and he's been there before and often in like case; and when lie is, he heads for the Bermudies, sir. And you'll be finding, when the flight conies in with all her linen stretched, that they've been a-rambling aver the Bermudies while you're been a-eating your heart out, sir." Poor fool! At that moment I stooped to pull a bit of sea-weed, a ribbon of the dulse from the wave breaking at my fee. ?it was the little golden pennon of the Flight! * There was nothing more to say. I held it up before his gaping face. The world turned black?I reeled away, and hid myself that day. My darling! my thirling! While I had been painting i liesc treacherous seas, she had been in their deadly grasp, she had gone down their black depths?and witli him! For ill eternity with him! While I lmd rested in the sunshine, she had passed ilie great asrony?she so young, so fair, >o innocent!" She had died while rage was in my heart for her sweet sake. I held out my arms to nothingness; my wiMunprenanirs. If I miclit iii;ai L uwi?v ? .... ? , lie myself, if I might have but one hour, >ne moment, of this eternity, to beg her <-> fnrm'vp me. and then to accept nihility for all the rest! Ah, for one word! Where was she? In what upper regions, what regions of light? I opened my eyes, as I lay there in the evening dusk gazing up skyward, and the idle thought came, as idle thoughts alight on nne perhaps in the very death-struggle, that at that moment the^e was nothing in the universe between me and Lyra Vega. The great blue star shone over me. Did great blue stars have feces, then ?fair faces with faint rose flu^ies, with *oft baby hair blowing round tLera, with smiles, with tears, with eyes like stars themselvi's, with lips full ol warm fragrant kisses? Did stare descend out of the far night sky and fashion themselves into such creations as this sweet and sobbing thing that all at once I held - - | in my pulsating arms P Had I gone w myself, or did any great blue ?tar of in heaven wear Stella's face? I was walking on that beach a moi later with my wife'3hand in mine, wl old Ben Simpson looked up from nets, over which we had nearly stu bled, and, grinning, touched his fc lock. "You see, I told you, sir," s lie, " there was no need to worry w Ben Burnham at the helium!"?Harpt Bazar. Memory In Different Races. M Delaunay h:ts made a communi tion to the Socicte de Biologie respect memory as studied under various t logical conditions. The inferior raw1: mankind have more memory than th of a higher type of civilization. Prii tive races which were unacquainted w the art of writing had a wonderful me ory, and wore for ages in the habit handing down from one generation to other hymns as voluminous as Bible. Prompters and professors of claraation know that woman have m memory than men. French women v learn a foreign language quicker tl their husbands. Youths have m memory than adults. It is well veloped in children, attains its ma mum about the fourteenth or fifteei year, and then decreases. Feeble ir viduals of a lymphatic temperam have more memory than the stro Students who obtain the prize for mc ory and recitation chiefly belong to jormor class. Parisian students hi also less memory than those who co from the provinces. At the Ecole N male and other schools the pupils ^ have the best memory are not the m intelligent. The memory is more veloped among the peasantry than amc citizens, and among the elergy tl anions the laity. The memory rema intact in diseases of the leftside of brain, and is much affected in those the right, from which it may be infer; that the right side is more the seat this faculty than the left. Fromaphys logical point of view memory is dim isiied by over-feeding, by physical ex cise, and by education, in this sense, tl the illiterate have potentially m memory than those who know "how road and write. We remember, mc over, belter in the morning than in evening, in the summer than in winter, and bettor in warm than in ci climates. Memory is, therefore, tc nvfnnf in Invprap nrnrinrtfnn nutrition, and, more than that, it is inverse proportion to evolution, sine is greatest in those individuals who the least advanced from an evolutions point of view?inferior races, childr the feeble, etc. In short, according M. Delaunay, there is an evolution the memory, which is first sensori literal, and then intelligent; but mc ory, properly speaking, diminishes versely as the evolution^?Medical Pn A Tremendous Roll Down Hill. A youn^ man had a curious advent and aratner serious mishap the otl night on Prospect hill. He was up th with his girl late in the evenini rather a curious place for them be at that time of night. Stai ing near the edge of the main point ward the river, he lost his footing t rolled over and over to the bottomT credible as it may seem, he was unlit; and neither did lie stop until he react the bottom and landed on the mu< bar, just at the foot of the bank, tried to catch upon some bushe3 f brush 011 his downward course, but 1 such a clear track, it was so dark and was going at such a lively speed that was unable to stop. He says that in rolling career he thought of the it into which he expected to fall, not kne ing there was a bar of soft sand r mud to receive him, and he made frar efforts to catch hold of something on 1 U'QV C.J When he struck the sand unhurt got upon his feet lis soon as he could a tried to look over the ground he had recently traveled, but it was too dark see anything. He called to his girl see if she had given him up for dead ;i gone to tell the coroner, but she v waiting to see how he stood the rack and asked him if he was hurt, lie sponded that he felt as if he had g< through a threshing machine or 1: been blown up in a powder mill, I further than that he believed he was there and the separate parts of his be were all united by their several ii, turcs in the proper manner, though couldn't swear to tliat fact. Ilis 1 was missing and he quarreled with girl for not coming down and aidi him in the search for it, but as she v 300 feet away from him his quarrel! did not amount to much. She certa;i took less interest in the quarrel ana I search than she had taken in seeing h make a bowling-alley of himself. After along search he found the mi ing'hat and laboriously clambered to 1 top. He stood for a moment on 1 bluff gazing downward through 1 darkness over the road he had so rece ly traveled on the double-quick, a ejaculated, "wen, 111 oe nnngei Perhaps he will, for the man who coi make such a trip as that, unaidca n alone, and come out with unbrol bones, is certainly saved for some e which an inscnitable l'rovidence ale knows of.?Sioux City (II.) Journal. America's Large Farms. The English investieators in ti i-ountry, says a New York paper, v be astonished to learn that farming some parts of the United States iscarr on on a scale unparalleled by any ot! people in the world. Years ago, wl Jacob Strawn was the farmer liinj: Illinois, his farm numbered over 40,< acres. He used 1o remark that wanted Morgan county, in which tn*ow corn for his immense herds of c Hr? <iml )irir?r>4 nnrl flrpcno POUntV which to pasture them. A farm whi is a common topic of glorification amc the citizens of the Northwest is that longing to Mr. William Dalrymple.in northern part of Minnesota. It cov thirty square miles. The quantity so with wheat in 1878 was 20,900 acres; yield was 250,000 bushels of who Seventy-five reaoing and binding r chines were used to harvest the cr the work beine rime at the rate of 1, acres a day. This farm is divided ii sections of 2,000 acres, over each of wh an overseer is placed Comforta dwellings are provided for the overse< while there is a large boarding-house the accommodation of the farm han The vast estate employs upward of laborers and about 350 horses and mu There are three bookkeepers to . 1< after the accounts, and two cashiers receive and distribute the money, neighbor of Mr. Dalrymple is Mr. T>. Cheney, fovmerly of Boston, who ha small farm of 5.000 acres. Last year harvested 42,000 bushels of wheat, 6, of oats, and 3,000 of bailey. The i viiim't y viii Linr? i?u 111 uuxiaists iu plows, sixteen seeders, forty harro sixteen harvesters, three steam-thrc ina machines, and three portable ste engines. But, after all, the aver; Western farmer has no more thai " quarter section " of land, that is to s 160 acres; and this himself and one hi man, with two teams of horses, eas'ly work, with a little help at harS time. Some Common Medical Terms. Medicine, like every science, has peculiar terms which seem barbar to the public. They secure brevity i exactness. Some of them, howei have become more or less iamiliar to people at large, and it may be well fr time to time to explain a few of then An epidemic is a disease due to sc widespread cause, and prevail through a large extent of territc Thus the influenza?a kind of fevei short run?has repeatedly swept throi whole nations, sometimes from one of the earth to the other, always fi east to west. An endemic disease is due to lc causes, an is generally restricted to localities in winch they originate, if'e and ague is an endemic disease. So times an endemic disease becomes i demic. Cholera, endcmic in India, casionally sweeps through the woi and yellow fever, endcmic in the \\ Indies, is conveyed to our South States, where it becomes a desolal epidemic. Sometimes an imported i demic may lrave behind it germs fi which the disease may in time un favoring circumstances burst out an A disease is said to be sporadic w cases of it occur here and there with any connection between them. An epizootic?pronounced epi-zo-ol not epi-zoot-ic?i? an epidemic am domestic animals. The one which spr among our hones a few yearn ago, m ing our cities through tn? wee* sti than an ordinary Sabbath, was of nature of an influenza, tto>URh it lar< afTected the spinal cord.?Youth?& G p&nion. ,, ,, SUMMARY OF NEWS. all Eastern and Middle Statu. ith ]eu Ona of the most axciting State eonrantiona i^: ever held was thtt ol the Democratic party at Syracuse. The first day was devoted to organizing and to speeches for and against the ,r.e" renomination of Governor Robinson. On the aid second day, after Governor Robinson and ltli General Slocum had been nominated for Gorzr's ernor, a scene of terrific excitement was areated by the nomination lor that office of j the convention's chairman, John C. Jacobs, of i Brooklyn, and the declaration by the secretary i of the assemblage that Jacobs' nomination had I been carried by acclamation. But Mr. Jacobs l.nK j declared, as soon as he could make himself >10- | heaid, that under no consideration would he J of | accept the nomination, and that the secretary ose ! had usuiped tjje prerogative of the chair in mi- i putting the question to the convention. Alter ith ' a while balloting was proceeded with, and >m- i when seventeen votes had been declared for 0f ! Robinson and 1 lor Sloeum tho entire Tamftn_ ! many delegation arose and left the hall. Their ?i seats were then filled by the Irving Hall wing . of the New York city Democrats. The roll I ?l.o? nrnnonrtnH with UnH wllflll thfi ntimeS ol tho Tammany Hall delegates were called j there was not a singlo response. Tho result inn i was announced as 243 lor Robinson, 55 for ore | Slocum, 1 lor Clatkson N. Potter and 1 lor d(?- ! Horatio Seymour. Governor Robinson's nomxi I ination was then made unanimous, and tho rjth ! re3t ol the ticket was completed by the re1(]j_ [ nomination ol all the present State officers ent i excepting Lieutenant-Governor Dorrheimer, n(r who lelt the convention with Tammany, , i and whose place was filled by the unanimous ' I " ! nomination ol Clarkson N. Potter. The 1 ! platlorm adopted declares that tho Democratic party holds to the Constitution with all its me { amendments, and to the rights of the States Ol- | under the Constitution; charges that " the rllo tendencies ol the Republican party to ccntralost I ization and consolidation nre contrary to the j de- | principhs of our institutions;" insists that the j >n? ! issues settled by tho war shall not bo revived, j | and deprecates " the effects ol tho Republican j jns j managers to revive sectional lends;" demands j "an honest election and an honest count ol I i ? ! votes,'' c.nd asserts that "never again by fraud I . ! or force shall the popular will be set aside to P I gratily unscrupulous partisans;" opposes all j j lavoritism, but declares that if any class is to }?~ | receive special consideration it should be the n- . tvorkingmen; believes in gold and silver as er- | the constitutional monoy of the country; conliat j demns " the speculative methods ol the presort! | ent Secretary of the Treasury, the questionable to lavoritism he has shown to particular moneire tnry institutions or so-called 'syndicates,' and fl,'0 the extravagance ho has permitted in his de?jlt, ! partrnent in. connection with his retunding ii | schemes;" denounces " tho disgraceful repudiation ol all their prolessions of civil service ) H ! ?I' 1? V.UVAAiitlwA on/1 liio onnnnpfprfl'" | IOIU1IU UJ L11C U.W.UU,? , . f? | affirms that ' Federal offices have been freclj in . given lor despici.ble partisan services," and I e it that " leading officers ol the government are j are j making partisan speeches, managing political | ivy i campaigns, and requiring their subordinates j en, ' to contribute to campaign lunds in i'orogation i to 0'* every principle and promise olt i\ honest j 0f civil service;" praises the Democratic State | |a> officers for tlie ability and fidelity witr which j jIjj' they have discharged their duty; claims that [ in- I l'le r'1'!''011''8 should be operated for the benefit. | " I ol the people; demands that all property j j should bear its just proportion of taxation, ; I that prison work should not bo put in compe- | tition with honest labor, and that canal tolls i be kept at the lowest possible rntes; praises | the Democratic Congressmen for " restoring a j 'lcr lair and intelligent juiy system, and protect- J Pre ing the freedom of the ballot box;" denounces i 5? the Executive for "vetoing the legislation de10 signed to prevent the presence of armed sol-1 tid- diers and the employment of paid Federal ! to- supervisors and marshals at the polls;" and : tnd finally declares "we shall continue to uphold j In- system of untrnmmeled suffrage, absolutely j [r(- free from Federal force or supervision."?The . j bolting delegates oi the convention adjourned j , i I to another hall, and held a meeting, twelve ! Ijy counties being represented. David Dudley [ Field was appointed chairman and John Kelly t iruJ was nominated lor Governor by acclamation, i lad The chairman was authorized to appoint a j ht* committee of fifteen to take such action as to | lie the remainder of the State ticket as they I his i thought necessary, and to issue an address to j irer j the Democracy ol the State. ?W- A call has been issued for a State Conventnd tion of tho colored voters of New York, to he i itic held at Elmira on October 14. the Jay Gould has sent an additional #5,000 j from New York to the Memphis Howards in j uid of tho yellow lever sufferers. intl The State Convention of the Massachusetts Green back-La',or party met in Boston, General ,' Horace B. Sargent being chairman. The lol lowing tieket was nominated: For Governor, l" General 1$. ! ". duller; ijieutennnt-uovernor, j ind Wendell Phillips; Secretary ol Slate, Jona- J fJiS than Arnold; Treasurer, Wilbur F. Whitney; I ;et, Auditor, Davis J. King; Attorney-General, j re- Horace B. Sargent. The platform adopted | )no declares that greenbacks should be substituted ; ind 'or national bank notes in circulation; that the j DUt co'n 'n Treasury bo ut>ed lor the reduction j ;ij] ot the bonded debt; that the truth ol Green-j 'i back philosophy has been vindicated by the j stoppoge ot contraction and the reception of L':l" greenbacks at the customhouse; iulavoroi'j "e I an income tax; that the coin resumption ol i Hit the Republican party is a sham; that hours of I'lS labor ought to bo shortened; in lavoroffree | ing j school books; against the contract system of I ras convict labor; iu lavor ol a compulsory secret | inn ! ballot and the abolilion 01 P?" tax; and that | n]y equity demands that the dinerence oeiween , [;],( the soldier's-dollar and tho bondholder's dol- i jra lar, with interest now amountinr to nearly ! ?500 per man, should bo paid to soldiers ol tho late war. SSArticles of agreement have been signed by ^ Hanlan, of Toronto, and Courtney, ol Union | \ ( Springs, N. Y., to row a flve-mile race ior a ' prze ol ?6,000?offered by a Koclioster inanu- [ , tacturing company ?on Chautauqua Lake, N. n'' ' ?ctol>er ?j, Cyrus L. Ware, seventy years old, a South- j J''J erner by birth, who had lived in good circum-1 tn(' stances at Rutherlord, N. J., for somo six j CPn years, shot himself thmugh tho heart and died 1 ;nd in an hour. Mr. Ware suftered intensely at ! )nc times lrom neuralgia, and it was during one I ot theso attacks that ho mude away with him- | j 8,:U| Fivo workmen were injured by the Budden I |jjs | fall of a building in New York on which they I /ill were working. jn J Charles McKeogh, a boy seven years old, l jC(j j died a few days since at Manayunk, Pa., ol j I hydrophobia, caused by the bite oi a hound : two months ago. P 0 Prescott Pillsbuiyj the Lawrence (Mass.) j OfO bank cashier, convicted of embezzlement of j . $64,000, wus sentenced at Boston to five years' ? ' j j imprisonment in the Lawrence jail, j At alato meeting of tho Tammany delegates I to the recent New York State Democratic ] . \ Convention it was resolved to support all the | nominees ol that convention excepting Rob- j inson tor Governor. For that oftlce tho Tain- i "f" manyites resolved to support John Kelly. An explosion occurred tho other day at. tho Cl'S Hnul-or rNtx? Dil Wnrka. in Philiulelnhm. : wn whereby George J. Emery, a son ot the pro- 1 the prietor, was killed, and Andrew Emery, i 'lit. another son, and James Stanger, a machinist, na- were probably latally injured. The works had i op. jHot been erected, and were started up for the ! 000 first time in the refining of oil by a new pro- i Qto c?88. id) At the Massachusetts Republican State Conhie vention, held in Worcester, Alexander H. ;rs, Bullock presided over the 1,175 delegates for Prestint- 0" an informal ballot tor Governor (i? John D. Long received 669 votes to 505 lor -Henry L. Pierce and 1 for Charles Devens; 1 and Mr. Long was thereupon made the candidate ol the convention by acclamation. Byron ! )OK Weston was nominated tor Lieutenant-Gov. j to ernor, and the other places on tho ticket were A filled by renomination ot tho present State | P. officers. The plattonn adopted affirms tho ,9 a doctrines heretofore proclaimed and main- < he tained that the United States is a Nation; thnt! 000 " onr institutions rest upon the equality ot all na_ men before the law, and that a tree ballot, un_IV infiuenced by fraud, intimidation or force, and ^ honestly counted, is tho right ot every qualil"' fled voter, and we demand that elections shall 3 ho tree trora a.l interference by unlawlul ,am bodies ot armed men, and shall also be lree | !lK? from the interference ol National or State i 1 ft militia forces, except when employed as a part I iay, ol the jrnse comitatus;" denounces "the rod fierce partisan intolerance which prevents a fan free ballot, denies freedom of political opinion rest H1,d action, and takes lrom any of tho people the right to choose their homes and to control and enjoy the fruits of their labor;" condemns the Democratic members of Congress for their legislative course; is opposed to "repuuiajt9 tion in all its lorms, either by a 'scaling' of ous debts or a debasement ol the legal.tender cir- j j culation," and insists thai the paper and the j . coin circulation of tho country shall at all | times bo maintained at par with the gold i standard ot the commercial world; warmly om applauds President Hayes for his administra- ' tion of publio affairs; relers the temperance j line question to the Legislature and praises the ad- , ling ministration ol the Stato Kovornmont for tho iry. past year. r of Western and Southern States. Jgli At the Nebraska Democratic Stato Conronen" tion in Lincoln, a ticket with Elger Wakely I 'om for Supreme Court jndgo was put in the field, j The piatlorm denounces tho use of tho army | )Cftl at tho polls, and declares tho Prosidont to have j the been fraudulently counted in. ver The jury in tho caso ot Henry J. Gully, on ! mfr. trial at DeKalb, Miss., for tho murder ol Judge j spi- Chisholin's daughter Cornelia, roturned a vtroo diet ol "not guilty." "Id; Acting Cashier W. W. Keone, of tho Northfest western National Bank ol Minneapolis, Minn., iPrn has contested that ho is a deleulter to the ex :jjijr t'int of ?135,000, whicn no I06t in speculations, jpj. About ?8,000 have been recovered. om la the Maryland Republican Convention,at LClor Baltimore, J. J. Creswoll, ox-Postmiiaterew General, alter declining nomination lor Govjlerj ernor. named James A. Gary, who was nomij. nated by acclamation. Samuel Mollallen was nominated lor Comptroller; Francis M. Darby (or Attorney-General, and James T. McCullough lor Clerk ol the Court ol' Appeals. The onK committee on platlorm adopted resolutions ead which are, bo lar as they reler to national iak- topics, about word for word the same as the ller platform adopted atSarRtoga by the N&w Terk the Republican*. ?ely Robert Lane&atfr was handed at Batesville, Om- Ark., for the murder, while drunk, ol Thomas Johnson, in December, 1878. The condemned I ? I man met hia ttte without flioohing, his last words om the gallows being that talae testimony had brought him there. While a dancing party wm* in progresa at New Orleans the giuleryigave way. Peter Delaney was fatally, Magge Eagan seriously, and ionr other persons Blightly injured. Mrs. Bonestul, residing at Shawnee, Jackson county, Mo., kii'.ed two of her children? little girls?by givr.ig them morphine. She then attempted to commit suioide by taking the same drug, which failing to produce death, sho tried to kill herself by hanging, hut was discovered before life was extinct. The cause is supposed to have been mental derangement, occasioned by domestio troubles. A deficiency of nearly #24,000 has been discovered in the accounts of the treasurer ot Santa Cruz, Cal. Henry Corbin's hotel at Westerville, Ohio was blown up by gunpowder the other night> and the proprietor was slightly injured. (Jorbin claims the explosion was the act of the TriiiniroTM nn nnpnnnt ol his refusal to quit sell ing liquor in the place; but the citucena oi .Vesterville assert that while they l'avored resorting; to stringent measures to prevent the sale ol liquor in the town, they never weie.in favor ol poing to such extremes as blowing up a man's house. In a letter written to the editor of a Mississippi newspaper Jefferson Davis declines becoming a candidate f or the United S'ates Senate, Charles Glass waa handed at . airo, HI., for the murder of Carter Newman, last March. Both were colored, and the motive of the crirao was jealousy. Glass met his late coldly and refused to talk. The Wisconsin Deaf nnd Dumb Institute at Delevan lias >ieen burned to the ground, causing a loss of ?100,000. The school year had just commenccd, and there were 147 children in attendance, but no one was injured. From Washington. During the last six months six national banks have been established?three in the West and three in New England and New York. The report of the United States Commissioner of Education lor 1877, just issued, alio ws tho income Jorull the States and Territories (Wyoming not included) to be $86,866,166. Tho expenditures (Wyoming included), $80,233,458 The school population for thirtyeight Sta'es and nine Territories is said to aggregate 14,227,748. Tho annual expense per capita for public school pupils ranges from Stl.39 in North Carolina to $35.76in theCher okeo tribe, Indian Territory. The number of normal schools reported is 152, having 1,187 instructors 37,082 pupils and 2,763 graduates, of which 1,874 are engnged in teachiug Ohio reports the greatest number of normal schools, viz.: 14. The largest appropriation to a normal school was that ot ?95,000 made to the New York City Normal College by the city. The bequests made to educutional institutions for the year equaled #3,000,000, ot which sum institutions for che superior instruction ol women received #163,976. The average of salaries paid to public school teachers in the District of Columbia is for men, #96.17; for women, $71.21 per month, giving a higher mean than that reported for any other part ol the countiy excepting Nevada. Foreiqn News. At the Toronto Exhibition, tho other day, Secretary Evarts was present as tho guest ol the Marquis ol Lorne and the Princess Louise. In the evening Secretary Evarta attended a reception given to the Governor-General and responded to a complimentary ad'lress. Five persons have been killed by an explosion in a colliery at Leycett, England. King Mtesa, an Atrican king who rules over a large dominion, has abolished slavery throughout his territory. His act will tree 500,000 slaves. It is said that a holy war is being preached throughout Afghanistan. Tho responsibility of tho outbreak at Cabul is placed upon the shoulders ot Ameer Yakob Khan's brother. The British embassy at Mandaly, in Burmah, have left, fairing that King Thebaw would follow the example set at Cabul by massacring them. All the directors ot the West of England and South Wales District Bank, except one, have been committed tor trial for publishing lalse balance sheets. According to present appearances the distress among the working classes of thickly populated towns in the northeastern portion ox" England will be most intense during the coming winter. Eastern llonmelia is reported to be in a state ol complete aaarchy. There has been a series of massacres. Slav committees multiply daily, and preach extermination ot the Mussulmans find the union of Eastern Roumelia, Mace donia and Thrace with Bulgaria, lorming a Slav kingdom. Thirteen American race horses have just arrived in Knglond. The death ot Suleiman Pasha, a prominent Turkish general ol the Russo-Tnrkiah -war, ia announced. A loreign dispatch gives the following account ot the massacre ol the British Legation at Cabul: Four thousand men attacked the residency in which the British Embassy was quartered. The mutineers brought up artillery against it. Major C'avagnnri, head of the Embassy, was stabbed in several places, and all the bodies ol the dead were mutilated. The Afghan loss exceeded 300. The Ameer had other .troops, whe remained laitbful, but mado no efforts to interfere, owing to intimidation by the priests. A telegram lrom Lahore reports that the Ameer begged for the lives of the members of the Embassy. Meanwhile the revolt throughout Afghan is spread ing, and General Roberts, the commander of British troops advancing against the mutineers, has telegraphed for lour additional regiments. A Russian paper calls on the Czar to expel the British lrom Central Asia by sending 20,000 Russians to delend Afghanistan. Lato acfvices from Hayti report that the town ol Gonuives, which had protested against the provisional government established at Port-au-Prince, was attacked by troops lrom the latter place and almost totally destroyed. A Are which broko out in the town ot Jacmel destroved all the stores in the most flourishing business centers, except the Qre-proof buildings, c iusing an estimated loss of#600,000. Tho slaves on tho plantations near Santiago de Cuba, Cuba, have demanded liberty, and their masters have promised to give them lreedotn if they ?ill engage to work three years lor wages. Many slaves are running away, and the local authorities have asked Cuptaiu-General Blanco what they shall do. A dispatch lrom Madrid announces that tho government will propose to the Cortes that all slaves be given their liberty on the 1st ol July, 1880, on the condition of seven years' obligatory labor, with wages paid. Tiie number ol cotton operatives on strike at Ashton, England, is estimated at lrom 8,000 %o 11,000. Tho military correspondent oi me Lonuon Timet writes from India : "It is difflcuh, in the lace of the overwhelming evidences to the contrary, to believe that Yakob Khan has played an honorable part in the recent shamelul deeds at Cabul. It is significant that Major Cavagnari's principal native assistant is believed to have died a short time before tho outbreak under somewhat suspicious circumstances. Being an Atghan and well acquainted with tho workings ot an Oriental court, his presence in the British Residency was dangerous to those who wero plotting the outbreak." A dispatch lrorn Simla, India, adds that Yakob Khan has written | another letter, expressing his deep grief and distress at recent events. He says he has confidence in the British government, and announces his intention to punish the offenders. Bernhardt Cottu, the eminent Gorman geologist, is dead. Yellow Fever Notes. Mr. A. D. LangstafT, president ot the HbwAssociation ol Memphis, arrived in New York the other day, tho object of his visit being to solicit funds with which to continue tho wo-? ot the Howards in aid of the yellow lever sulferers. Mr. LangstaflF eayn there are now about 1,100 whiles and 12,000 negroes in Memphis. Thirty-two thousand ol the population have left. Probably the majority ol those remaining would follov 'hem if they were able and were allowed 10 do so. There are now about 400 patients in the charge of the Howard Association, and to care lor these, as well as for tho poor who cannot quit Memphis, about $1,000 per day is required. Owing to poverty and sickness few in the city are able *n *>>" tVinmunlvps. Tim rttiLl cause ol the providence of yellow lover in Memphis this year, Mr. Lang9tafT says, has never been explained. Last year it was hroughtfrom New Orleans, to which city it was carried lrom n foreign port. This year New Orleans baa not suflered more severely than usual, while Memphis has. The cause is discovered in the fact ol tho deloctive sewerage of Memphis. The oity has no system ot water sewers, and all the retime is deposited in deep vaults. A late Memphis dispatch to tho New York Herald says: "Tho lever lias seemingly taken a fresh start. It was thought that the extreme cold weather of tho past week would in a measure check it? spreading. But so much tor human hopes. There is no disguising the tact that it is spreading both in and outside tho city. Scarcely a day passes but some new victim who lias fled a short distance into the country to etcupe the ravages of tho scourge ? ") ?.ti>;nrr tn nnnr nmommo. 18 hirjUft*iii, uim dations afforded ft way irom the city, suoh persons generally die. II the weather continues to grow wanner, the greatest danger is to be lejirod that the disease will spread to all those tow .8 adjacent to Memphis that were sooured la^t year. Tho quarantine regulations arc being rigidly enforced by the Slate bonrd ol health officials, but it is next toimpossiblo to prevent their occasional violation in a cily the size of Memphis, and, vigilant as the officers rany be. they cannot imprison the 16,000 people who yet remain in tho city, m inv ol whom, forced by their necessities, aro daily finding their way lo tho country in search ol" labor. These arc the ones that carry the infection with them. In every instance whore the tever has developed beyond the city the infeoiion could be traced directly to Memphio. It is just twenty-nine yews since Garibaldi whs a soup and candle maker on Staten Island, New York harbor. Ho is seventy-three years of a^e. The Horrori of Siberian Exile. Of the treatment of political exiles in ! Siberia I have before me a thrilling de- S scription from the pen of Mr. Robert : Lemke, a German writer, who has visit- : ed the various penal establishments of j Russia with an official legitimation. He j had been to Tobolsk; after which he had j to make a long, dreary journey in a \ wretched car, until a high mountain rose before him. In its torn and craggy flank the mountain showed a colossal opening similar to the mouth of a burntout crater. Fetid vapors, which almost t took away his breath, ascended irom it. ? Pressing his handkerchief upon his < lips, Mr. Lemke entered the opening of t the rock, where he found a large watch- < house, with a picket of Cossacks. Hav- 1 ing shown his papers, he was conducted 1 by a guide through a long, very dark and ] narrow corridor, which, judging Irom ? its sloping descent, led down into some j unknown depth. In spite Qf his good j fur, the visitor felt extremely cold. After i a walk of some ten minutes through the i dense obscurity, the ground becoming i more and more soft, a vague shimmer ot ' light became observable. "We are.in < the mine!" said the guide, pointing with 1 - cpqfure to the hieh iron ! a Dlf,U4UVM?. r- ? -w cross-bars which closed the cavern be- J fore them. The massive bars were covered with a 1 thick rust. A watchman appeared, who ' unlocked the heavy iron gate. Entering a room of considerable extent, but which was scarcely a man's height, and which J was dimly lit by an oil-lamp, the visitor ] asked: "Where are we?" "In the j sleeping-room of the condemned! Form- i erly it was a productive gallery of the < mine; now it serves as a shelter.". j The visitor shuddered. This subterranean sepulcher, lit by neither sun nor moon, was called a sleeping - room. ( Alcove-like cells were hewn into the ] rock; here, on a couch of damp, halt- ' rotten straw, covered with a sackcloth, the unfortunate sufferers were to repose from the day's work. Over each cell a cramp-iron was fixed, wherewith to Iock ' up the prisoners like ferocious dogs. No < door, no window anywhere. < Conducted through another passage, where a few lanterns were placed, and , whose end was also barred by an iron ] gate, Mr Lemke came to a vault which ; was partly lit. This was the mine. A i deafening noise of pickaxes and hammers. There he saw hundreds of wietch- < ed figures, with shaegy beards, sickly < faces, reddened eyelids; clad in tatters, some of them barefoot, others in sandals, fettered with heavy foot-chains. No song, no whistling. Now and then they shyly looked at the visitor and his companion. The water dripped from the ' stones; the tatters of the convicts were < thoroughly wet. One of them, a tall ; man of suffering mien, labored hard t with gasping breath, but the strokes ol I his pickax were not heavy and firm 1 enough to loosen the rock. "why are you here?" Mr. Lemke asked. The convict looked confused, with an i air almost of consternation, and silently J continued his work. j " It is forbidden to the prisoners," i said the inspector, "to speak of the cause of their banishment!" Entombed alive; forbidden to say i why! "But who is the convict?" Mr. j Lemke asked the guide, with low voice. < "It is Number 114!" the guide replied, laconically. ( "This I see," answered the visitor; \ "but what are the man's antecedents? f trrVtof fomiltr rlnoa Tio ViplrmtrP" ] 1 j J. U *r llrtW lUUillJ MWVW MW " ?* J "He is a count," replied the guide; "a ] well-known conspirator. More. I regret i to say, I cannot tell you about Number 1 114!" J The visitor felt as if he were stifled in the gravelike atmosphere?as if his chest were pressed in Dy a demoniacal nightmare. He hastily asked his guide to return with him to the upper world. , Meeting there the commander of the I military establishment, he was obliging| ly asked by that officer: , 44 Well, what impression did our penal I establishment make upon you?" i Mr. Lemke stiffly bowing in silence, . i the officer seemed to take this as a kind < , I of satisfied assent, and went on: 44 Very industrious people, themen be- . , low, are they not?" ! " But with what feelings."Mr. Lemke i j answered, " must these unfortunates 1 i look forward to a day of rest after the I week's toil!" . I 44 Rest!" said the officer; "convicts j must always labor. There is no rest for i them. They are condemned to perpetual j i forced labor; and he who once enters the i mine never leaves it!" ! ' 41 But this is barbarous!" The officer shrueged his shoulders, j j ana saia: jlub miicu wui& uou? jui i twelve hours; on Sundays too. They | ' J must never pause. But, no; I am mis- j taken Twice a year, though, rest is ; | j permitted to them?at Easter time and \ i on the birthday of his majesty the Em- j | peror."?Karl Blind, in the Contemporary ' I Review. i ? 11 A Little Romance of Broadway. t i ! Three pretty young girls from Jersey j j i City had left the ferryboat to walk up to : ' [ the Elevated road, says a New York let- i i ter, and unluckily were provided with j ' only one whalebone and silk covering : for their heads The narrow sidewalk j ;! made it almost impossible for the three ! ! to walk abreast, and consequently one I ' of them, who was addressed as Annie, re-! I ceived all the drippings from the eaves j | of the umbrella upon herunselfish head, j A gentleman walking just behind j ! them noticed this, and tried, as unob- | ! trusively as possible, to shelter her with i h?? own. For a block or so she ignored ! J 1 t!..i attempt, but finally was forced, in , i cro ssing the street, to accept the cour- i \ tesy, which she did with an embarrassed j i 1 boIt happened that the youth had ; ' ! been well brought up, and understood ! hi r fear lest he should in any way take j | r ivantage of his courtesy to be impertinent, and being of a rather mischiev; ous turn of mind, he waited until he' | caught her eye, as she looked slyly up, ! when, assuming that "far" look so often ! i ! seen on the faces of the deaf and dumb, j5 j he pathetically touched his finger to his i1 j lips, and shook his head. The girl looked so immensely relieved I , that he came near laughing right out; | especially when announced that he was j speechless she showed she wasn't by i quietly observing to one of her friends,! "Oh, Mary, isn't it too bad this hand-! I *r>mr> vmin? man is deaXand dumb?" I Mary thought it was, and wondered j ; how it was he ever got along in the world,: : j and, much to the amazement of this j j knight of the umbrella, the three pro-1 ; ceened to discuss him girl-fashion, and I . from the color of his eyes to the cut of; ! his clothes he was lully criticised, \ ! "Annie "deciding that, ns "a husband,; j he would be sans reproche, never swear-1 infc, never scolding, making silence | golden. 1 When tliey reached the station the | i three girls bowed and smiled and j | grimaced their gratitude, when, to their ! j profound horror, the youth, with a sweet j , I smile, raised his hat, reuiarking, with : j painful distinctness, th?.t he " was very , I happy to have been of service." With a | ' 11 suppressed shriek, the merry maias j rushed up the winding stairs, and the! vouth walked on, whistling " Beautiful ! Is-er-bellar." . M ? ' j A Lire !n lied. |, A few weeks ago, says the Lowell ' (Mass.) Mail, we published a paragraph | j concerning a woman, in some far away 1 I land, who had been twenty years in bed. j i ' j We have been told of a case more re-1J ! markable than that, in a town in New ; Hampshire, within half a day's ride of i 1 i Lowell. More than forty years ago, aj , j handsome, intelligent daughter of a < j thrilty farmer of that town became at- j I tached to a young man in her neighbor- ! hood, toward whom her parents were ; not favorably disposed. They would i ! not consent to her marriage, and she, < 1 j although competent to reason with her- ' ! j self and them on the subject, gave up a ' school which she was teaching, went to I her bod, and never again rose from it to i TTrrtvir nr rrn into snoietv. At the time! ; she was not more than seventeen or I 1 eighteen years old?healthy, sprightly, ! , 1 intelligent and good-looking. The ! ' world to her, it would seem, had as 11 many charms as for any one else; but J < without the man of her choice?though ; that choice may have been regarded as J ' a poor one by her friends?her bed was I her world; and for more than forty I years she ciung to it, never once leaving i it to help herself to anything out of her , ^ i room. The members of the family were ' her servants. j . | J i The extreme length of Illinois, north ! and south, is 378 miles; the width of the ; I State varies, being at one section 240 . ! miles, but the average width is about ! I 150 miles. The aren ot the State covers ! ,' 55,415 square, miles, or over 35.000,000 acres The consumption of wood In the Jnited States if enormous. Railway ileepers alone require 150,000 acre* ol he Dest timber every year. The annual ixpenditure for railway buildings, rejairs and cars is $38,500,000. The loconotivesin the United States consume 556,000,000 worth of the article. Wood ndustry amounts to $500,000,000, in which there are 40,000 artisans. \ i ' Who hai not been BUlousI Probably no one. Doubtless we have all raftered to some extent the disagreeable senlations which a disordered or languid livei tan infliot. Sallowneas of the slun, constipa;ion, nausea, vertigo, soreness in the vicinitj )t the organ affected, a sensation as ot congesion in the head, positive headache, a loss o: ippetite, extreme thirst, a high color ot the irine, are among the symptoms which an< lounce aperver?ion or vitiation ol the bile rhe remedy ol remedies lor the above is Hoeletter's Stomach Bitters, administered by medcal men; pronounoed pare and wholesome iy them, and popular as a comprehensive omily medicine, and as a specific preventive ind remedy for chilU' and lever and bilioui remittents throughout America, and to a wid< :xtent in foreign countries. Disorders in th? itomach and bowels as well as liver, an speedily remedied with this popular and time honored medicine. Children do not die ot tho croup to whon Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for tho Lungs is ad ministered. Parents will do well to remembe: this lact and keep a medicine, which saved s< many lives, in the house ready lor an emer gency. The Balaam overcomes a tendency t< consumption, strengthens weak and heals boh lungs, remedies painful and asthmatio breath ing, banishes hoarseness and cures all bron :hial and tracheal inflammation. If you havi i cough use it " early and olten." All drug gists sell it. Judge for Yonxicll. By aeuding thirty-fl ve cents, with age, height :olor of eyes and hair, you will receive by re turn mail a correct photograph of your fatun husband or wiie, with name and date of mar riavje. Address W. Fox, P. 0. Drawer 31 Fultonville, N. Y. Coughs IndColds.?Those who are suffer ingfrom coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore throat jtc., shotfld try "Brown'gBronchialTroche&.' 25 cents a box. About organs, this fact is conclusive: Masor ? Hamlin Organs have taken the highes iionors at every world's exhibition for twelvi fears, and no other American organ has takei :ho highest award at unv such. One pair ot boots or shoes can be save* jvery year by using Lyon's Patent Heel Stiff mer. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. Use only^C^Gilbert^Corn|Stajgh. Danghtcri, Wlvei and Mother*. Da. MABUHISI'S ITER INK CATHOLlCuN will poll Ively cure Female Weakntw, such u Falling < f tii iVomb, Whites, Chronic Inflammation or Ulceratloa o he Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Palnlnl lupurewed and Irregular Menstruation, Ac An old am tillable remedy., Sena postal card for a pampniei. win reatmeot, cures and certificates from physicians am latlentk, to HOWAKXU * BALLAUD, Unci, N. Y iold by all Druggists?>1 JO per bottle. THE MARKETS. VXWYOBX. . Seef Cattle?Med. Natives, live wt.. O?X0 08} halves?State Milk 03X0 03j, Jheep 08X3 0? ^tmbs... 04X0 06 > logs?Live 04*0 04? Drewcd 9 flour?Ex. State, good to fancy 4 "6 0 8 SO . Western, good to fancy 4 50 0 6 00 ?heat-No. 1 Rfd 1 13X0 1 18* White State 118 0113,' lye?State 67X0 CB 3arley?Two Rowed State I 00 0 1 CO 3orn?Ungraded Wwtern Mixed.... 46X0 47) Southern Yellow 41^0 *' )ata?White State 37*0 39 Mixed Western 30 0 33,! lay?Retail grade* 00 0 75 ttraw?Long Rve. per owt 60 0 65 lop*?Steto, 1879 28 0 33 torK?Mt*? 8 70 0 8 70 Lard?City Steam 06.06.0 06 1' ?6troleum?Crude 05 006X Beflned?06J EVool?State and Penn. XX 16 0 40 liutter?State Creamery 18 0 1 Dairy 13 0 1? Western Creamery 15 0 il Factory 07 0 13 CJbeese?State Factory 06 0 07j Skims.... 04 0 04' Western FactoW 07X0 07J Eggs?8tate and Pennsylvania 15X0 17 PHILADELPHIA. Flour?Penn. choice and fmoy 6 35 0 G 60 Wheat?Penn. Red 1 13 0 1 13 Amber 1 18X0 1 13J Rye?Stats 58 0 61 Corn?State Yellow. 48 0 48 Oats-Mixed .... 31 0 34 Butter?Creamery ExtT# i? <& au Ohee???New York Factory 07 0 07 Petroleum?Crude OS.JtfQOe*.' Refined, 03j BfOTALO. Flour?City Ground, No, 1 Spring... 8 28 9 S 78 Wheat?Bed Winter X 00 ? 1 00 Oorn?New Western. 40 (4 40 Oats?Beats 36 0 S6 Barley?Two Bowed State 76 9 73 BOSTON. . Beef?Cattle, live weight 04 MJ Bheep 04 ? 04J Hogs 04#@ 04; Flour?Wisconsin and Minn. Pat.... 6 00 @8 00 Oorn?Mixed and Yellow 60 & 62 OaU? Extra White 33 0 40 Rye?State 67 3 70 Wool?Washed, Combing & Delaine.. 89 9 41 Unwashed, " " . 28 ? 30 BRIGHTON (MASS.) OiTTLB XAJUDCT. Beef?Cattle, lire weight. 04 <3 06; Sheep t3#@ OB; Lambs 06)tf@ 06 hokb b4tf<a 06; VVfTVVllT Is embittered by Dropsy. KIdne: lMf II IIHI litailder or Urinary Complaint WW n F III Hrlght's DIseaK, Gravel orGenen 1? llllll Debility, take If < Hunt's Itemed y. _ Retention of Urine, Dlnbetef, Pal T TTIal In the Side, Backand Loins, Excess S I Bs Is os and Intemperance are cured b III I II Hunt's Remedy. All Dlseaac JU mA JU of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urtnar Organs are cured by Hunt's ltcmedy. Famll fhvsirLinsusc Hunt's Remedy. Send for pemphle o " U'il. K. CLAKKE, Providence, B.L B i I I Pile* that DeBlng's Pit *1 % I Remedy fadstocure. Gin I I I immediate reli?f, cum cw _ B I of long standing in 1 weel Eg 9 I ttnd ordinary cue* in 2 dap w WWy CAUTION i&'rf irrapptr hat printed on it in black a Pilt o/S <xus an Dr. J, P. MUftr'i tignajurt, fhlla, SlsbotCs. 8ol byalldrargista. Sent by mail by J.P. MlT-LKit.M. D Iropr^STw.cor.TatiUi and Aroh 8ta.,PhiU<ia.,P) Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs "> mo nitrated beat by EIGHB3T HONORS AT AL * ^hLD'B EXPOSITIONS FOB TWELVE YKABS, Til it kA 18*7; Viixka, 1873; Siirmoo, 1875; Pmiisi vu, 16> ; Pajus, 1878, and Gun Swxskb Gold Mxda. 878. Only American Orgnns ever awarded hist)est boi in at any inch. Sold for cash or Installment*. Iun hatid CiTiiofluss and Circular! with new style* an irlces, cent free. MASON k HAMLIN ORGAN CO ioHton. New York or Ohlcaao. P AGENTS WANTEO FOR THE ICTORZAL HISTORY? WORLD It contains ?73 line historical engravings and 13?< trge double-coiumn pages, and I* the mo?t complet ilstory of the World ever published. It *cl!i it slghl lend ror specimen p iges and extra term* to Ag<-nu, an lee why li sells faster than any other book. Address Nation ax PcBLiagi.ic Co., Philadelphia, Pa. mrnaam iltcd niiulo to order t>v fl.C. Mllfjr A Co., Coluabut, I Ohio. Nrnd for Price I.int*. I Military an A Firemen's Gooda. Banners & ?li|i | CURED FREL An Infallible and unexcelled Betuedr to Ftta.EplleiMS'or FaUlnffSlckne* warrantee! to effect a speedy ai> PEJtJIASEST cb:i ffVin A free bottle " of m IIMU renowiied specific and a valoabi I 1 A Treatise sent to any snflfere ill) sending me bis P. 0. and 90 press nJdresi. Da. H. G. ROOT. 183 Pearl Street. New Tort. THE WEEKLY SDN, A large, eight-page paper of OO kroad columns, wii >e Kent postpaid to auy addrea until January lat 1880, FOR HALF A DOLLAR Addreu THE SUN, N. T. City. mh iiKBflMWHMIlIBI rim found its way Into high placet tbe world over, an Medical JoiirmlR anl Physic Inns give It tbelrapprova WO0LKI0H 4 CO. on eveiy label. A flrit-elaii DK1 hnr afllP' MOO DM, I'LOTH vl VQlVi i^r? nun ticucra Merchandise 1* stablinh mrnt Id one oI tbe mo.i lourlshlng Hallro.id centers in Kansas. Uood reason :or selling. Apoly to THOS. HOOKEY, hoi !t47. Junction City. Wan. TO liVVAJLinSI My Home and Karn FOB JIALE. near the City of llaltou Jlimi.t* most bea tnful. Kxcellect Dwelling and ai Ifcemry OutbooBes. Fish-pond. Fruit, GiaMts ?n STerytlilDK So make one con fortub.e. A bargain t jebad. aao Acres. Price, *4,?H)0. Possesion Kive: oimedUtely. L. A. FOLSOX. M. D.. Dal ton, Ga. AnVERTISRHS by addressing GEO. V KOtVELL <fc CO.'R Newspaper Advertlsln mreau. lO Spruce Streit, New York, can learn th xact cost of any proposed Hoe ol ADVERTISING li American Newspapers {y ltHI'iiage Pamphlet, IQe. *SQ TT.CTn IS MIOIITT. wiik J**t f. M(u. ml* rf r*"t [ V7 \ ss-ss iffiakr wilUnt rwt, ~l > ?<?? ?f warrtar*. ^3 ip e tc* s mk1s! i vsHOb I hNVl and large consumers; lars ?t stock in the eonntry: quality ami teniiii the besl 3. untrv storekeepers should call or write TJLS WELL: 1'eA COMPANY. ?Q1 Ful?on St.. N.Y. P. (). Rot < *i We will p:iy A Renin a Salary of {WO per o th ar i unnn-i, or nllow a large commission, to se or nr * and wonderful h.ventioiis. li> niton vhut nv ?frv. Srvi -.la free. Address jllliKMA.V A CO.. Marshall. Mid vouncmen ?r*k"r;w month. Svcnr graduate inaranteed a pavlnx sitnj Jon. Address It. Valentine. Manager. JunesviHe. Vis t>i n i_ <m nnn invested in wan at. stocks m^ITJ 3lU TO olUUU {ortuncg every month. Bookaai free explaining everything, iddreis BAITKR Jt CO.. Bankers. 17 Wall St.. N. Y POCKET DICTlOK'Altir, .KMHM) Words nn< Dr. Foote'a Health ,Honthly, one year, 041 Mrtdiuty Him. Pi'W. Co.. 1JW K. '.IHth . New Yort 677 a week. $ij"iTda"y ?t home eailly made. Cost: * u QntOt free. Address Tsr? k Co.. Auinnita. Mulct A YKAlland expenses to agent*. Outfit Pre *$4 4 4 Add res# P. 0 tflO?BRY.Awriit?-**inf t-r ... ; ^ >1 ^ SPSS Cs- <t> ' CEIXDHATED? ^ SALVE ? ' A SURE BELIEF FOB THE SUFFERER. | J . A Vesretnblo Preparation, Invented la the 17th century by Dr. William One*. Surgeon in King i James' army. Through Its agency he cured thoiu. a tuts of the most serious sores and wounds that baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians of his day, and was regarded by all who cnew him at j a public benefactor. r ; CURES ) flesh wocxra, frozkn uxss, salt *h ir*. chi lblaies, gore breasts, sobs ups, erysipelas, ringworms, calluses, scald heads, chapped hands, ) burns, cancers, felons, . scalds, sores, ulcers, 3 wounds, 8tin0s, shinoles, ' pesters. wens, sties, . files, abcess. freckles, bus ions, sprains, boils, j bites, cuts, whitlows, warts, blisters, tan, pimples, corks, scurtt, itch. inorowino hails. nettle rash, mosquito and plea bites, spider otto os, And all cutaneous d lseases and eruptions generally. 3 PRICE 23 CENTS A BOX. BY HAIL 35 CENTS. , Threo dozen Boxes (1-4 sroM), will fee ncnt TO PEDDLERS*. STOREKEEPERS, DRUGGISTS (cxprcnsnse paid), on recolpC uf 84.00?about eleven cent* a box. PREPARED BT SETH W. FOWLE A SON8, . 80 HARRISON* AVEXCE, xt BOSTON, MASS. 5 I msis mm nuts! (COUPON INTEREST SOTM.) j s&sms BOUSE 0? W. S. CLA&ES, | Established 1870. MBBMfllflM WWMQMBBapr *[' Ps En i^ il.- j r 9 S d ; t?SH|PWflfil?E|3BfifiriL_ < ^ISSlB^ i JUNCTION CITY, - KANSAS, ; We place loans on improved farms so as tc . i net investors from 7 to 10 per cent. 4 i No loans are made for exceeding one-third i the uppraised value of the fanta. I Titles perfect and property personadly ex> amined by us. Write for fall particulars. ? | <wNevr England references given. 4 ! _ /r . i ; // VX New York, \!i X ! // Aad Thourta, 0t\%. kclocks)! Vv TOWERS, J&/I I V, '&>< OFFICES, S&^ J , I ' HOUSES, /&> // ! FRAZER AXLE GREASE. FOB SALE BV AM. DEALERS. j Uwardtd the HE DAL OF HONOR at tlu CtiUtnnla * ami J'atit Exparitioni. n Chicago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR GO,, New Tor S I EXODUS y To th? b?t Ucdi, UlteM ofijute, tt* kM ,i aad aa Um bwl torn, il?f tk* % M MUcmpoU* A KaattatoBfe (lateBtPaal *naK 3,000,000 ACRES ILUj^ylaUuTuMM ? RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHENORTH ? Piw^lil with fan tatfcmaaaa auOad frw> In^k 3 D. A- MoKINLAY, Land Com>, d ?*. f. X. * M. B-y, St. r?u, WM, ; Nil TEN 11UIS Cffl J; w? will Insert a seven-line advertisement one week In . list of 288 weekly newspapers, or four lines In a dlflVren P list of 337 paper*, or ten itnei two week* In a choice o either of four separate and distinct lists contalnlni d rrom 70 to loupipets each, or four lines one week In al | four of the small lists, or on; line one week tn all si: lists combined, being wore than 1,000 nepers. Weals' - have Had of papers by States throughout the Unltei States and Canada. Send 10 cents for our 190-p g pamphlet. Address (i. P. ROWCLL & CO. Newspaper Advertising Bnreau. IP Spruce St .NewYork , MOILER'S TO' COD-LIVER OH | ^ fa perfectly jmra Pronounced the beat by the b'ffli e?t medical anthoritlerf in the world. Ohea liiKhusi award at 12 World's Expositions. and at Paris. Ib7t Bold by DrugyitiU. VV.n.SchlWeHn Si C'o..N"-V TFAQf AHEAD | Kigf^^ vAIXTHETtMI The very bast goods direct from tn 'mporters at Hal the usual cost. Best plan ever offered to Club Agent and Urge Buyers, ALL EXPRESS CHABGHS PADC New terms FBEB. i . The Great American Tea Company 31 and 33 Vesey Street. New York. t. o itox 433?. 4 A ri "cvrnrc Wanted for a Uvt Book thai * lu tell* fuW Chance for ail t( 1 make money. "UFE OF i BUFFALO BILL," The famous Srout, Guide. Hunter and Actor?written bj himself?U tbe Urellett and euled book to tell that hai appeared for ytar*. Agenta already at work are making us tales. Send at once and tecnr* territory. *or oreslanaud liberal terma apply to FBAJIK E. BliIM, Hartford, Cetut. li?raWBl ON'E BUTTI.K WARRANTED; PJilVHaW perfect enre for all kinds of PILE! fi aJIIMMCII Two to four bottles In the won " ?*'* of i.kprosy, scrofm.a SALT KHKI'M. RHEI'MATTSM Ig^^gaw.T?? KIDNEYS. DYSPEPSIA,CAXCEN tf&j fYilCATAKHH. and nil diseases of thi r283W?*iP9a SKIN* ami BLOOD. Entirely Vege KSTa-JB^ table. Interna! and external two . ??"Money returned In all cotes of fall ? nre: none for 30 yearn, Sold e\ t. y where. Send for pamphlet. $1 a Bottle.. II. I>. FOWLE, Ilottow. WASNS3 BSO'3 COSSETS vLmML ill JUBm ree*iv?.|i..? HI* he recent tfV PARIS EXPOSITION, a over nil Auicri>?iiTheir vivTimr uiPniHSKTMlA SnnM S? With p?r'firt MM, ?nt{ la WA? 7 ^FW/ZW *awtxd not lo l<pji*c <lown ov^rllie til p? ' Mn U ImL. Thflr HK.tl.TH CORSITwIth It: 1n> T Jr!t :1 i h'SSk. proved Bujt,l?n>w a irrr?tiTf*vnrUt 1 mMu i H.?Sa"i?n??'r. TlulrNOttSINOC0B8ICTI* " *///II III I <l?";hlnf ?v?ry mollifr. * XlUmillI jr Fnr ??l?by?lll#?i1l?Km?reli*?W. \|iH^ WARNER BROS., 351 Broadway, N. T. > Thli CUIm-llooM Established 1SW. PENSIONS, K liw Law. Tboosamdiof Soldi# ud bijnwflllM e Pension* date mci to aucaaif* or i HM1 d Adtlrru wltb stamp, UEOR6E E. LEMOH, r. o. D?ww aa?, WMhiniu?, p. o, Free To All! APV Dr. JUDGE'S PAMPHLET with home testimonials, intubating b: ( Tl metliwl of treating Catarrh, Asthma )jM l>>?fiic?a, .\eiToun liUtaaeH . n i JHk Affection* of tbe Lungs an1 Ail l Pannages, will b? sent on receipt <i Bt.inip. Patients at a distance treated L CoiioUMatlontty null on ali disease* frte. S i)r. J. D. JVDGK * CO., Physician* 1 79 BE \CH STRKET. RONTON, MASS. Virginia Farm for Sale. Or Exchange for City Property. SltuaUd In Prince Edward County, four miles froi q Railroad. lu pood healt.y ne!ghb"ibood. C'ntaln-48< Acres, lying along pui' lc road. I>an<l In flnst-rate ?>' de \ und wen fence i 3<iO Acre* In T1 ber and 71) Acre In (iras* an i CloTer. uwel ing an I Farm Building ' a st-ciats. Close to Chnrcb?s and Mill. To be told at i Bargain. Applv for full particulars to _ ALFRED MOTH, Fwrmvllle, V*. Tt/fs^' IVr Whii? we want agents at Si to Si f 1tI.11i.LtI per day at borne. Addrew, wlti cm a nnrvn ?tamp. WOOD SAFjETI STARVING LAMP CO.tPortland, Milne. v CCG a week In your own town. Terms and SS Ouifl ' free. Addrrijg H. Hallett t Co . Portland. Milne " f^TT i liontb anu expense- rti* ranged to Agent JJSf/ On till fren. 9?*w k Co., Aoociti. Ktura. 0' : " v;, T-'C STiH*,:;1 1879*80>? . -" Mm. Demoresfs Grand Opening of Novel and Beautiful Styles for the ( . Fad and Winter Fashions,,,, Od Wednesday, September IOQl Hub. Demosmt it pleased to annocnoetfce opening as especially attracthre in Wrap* Coatmnea and Evening Toilets dirset from Pari?, and Noreltiee of Design In era? department of Ladies' and CMZdrea'e Droaa. Opening aimnltaneooaljat No. 6 Bnt8edb% Paria, sad 17 East 14th 8tzeet, New Tod^ and at all tbe Agendas in Eoropeand Anuria*. Patterns in all sixes, fflustrated and lully dascribed, from 10 to 30 cents each. Alio, the TVtlfth Seml-Anum] 2mb? of TVTme. Domoreat'a PORT-FOLIO OWWABBIOJB. A buii ud BMBtlfnl Book of M Foil* QoaUiatac arm 800 LABGK ILLUSTRATIONS of Of Uu?t and Boat Style*, lselodlv *U Uio lUodird aad ?Mfnl deiln* for Lutes' ?ndChUdr?*? Drcts, ?Nk Frosek hm KsilUh description*, amount of Malarial raoolrad, ate- ate. Irarr Lady waste uiu book, mi TMoaWo perlodieal la alio printed in tit* Carman laelutt. Fries, 1? cents# Pcat-fres. ? ' IU mnwuiuw acMTAiiniMw?? v. MME. DEMOREST'S WHAT TO WEAR OobUId* Qm Uteft Information cc everr department o/ ljLdltt tad Children'* Dre**,, Inclodin* Ifltwlal^ > Trtmmlnj*, Trirelln*. Wedding tad MOoxntnf OaUUi, Oottima of all desertptloru, Jewelry. CoLStam. mm. MT9, etc.. etc, with rmloable Information Tor Ifmliima ?lllner^Dr??j?ker? tad Ladle* geoeraUr. Prist, DEMORESTPS IUCITBATED JOURNAL. A Bwrttftili EnUrtalnlu, and Ceamx . henilTe FaaUy nper. ^ Ihlg eminently 8ncce**fnl JoornaL with a cbCBlsttn Of OVEtt ORE HDHDBED TBVPUnC kpriatadoaOae tlatad paper. M folk) pace*. (plaSMy UloitraUd. ^ contHm ii rarto?* topic*, and brilliant dVpUjr of Um Wka ' ttyle* for Ladle** and OWldrwrt Dre**, Stn?l* vt?tm u cent*. Yearly, 16 cent*. Foafr-fna. All of the thre* publication* mallad tm for tm ytm Miaeatptof 75 cent* In poetac* etaapa. J MME. DEMORE8T, Vvt ,\A * ym : ' -lit j Lay the Axe to the Root i If yon would destroy the cantering worm. For any external pain, sore, wound or lameness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANG} LINIMENT. It penetrates all muscle and flesn to the very bone, ...? _,i i_a?mnHAn expelling tut iuuauiuwuvut soreness and pain, and heating 1 the diseased part as no other [ Liniment ever did or cam So A saith the experience of two generations of sufferers, and so will yon say when you have tried the " Mustang." / ' vVl t ; i \ nHHHHnHHM 10 NOT BEGIN YOUR SINGING CLASM* BEFORE EXAMINING L 0. EMERSON'S NEW BOOK, / The Voice of Worship. lrhOe mbMUm large and valuable collection ot Chnrch Untie in the form of Tnnts *nd Anthem* It M perfectly fitted for the Singing School end Convention . by the large Dumber of Son**, DoeU, Glue*. fcc* end It* well made Elementary Gunne. Wee, $840 per doaen. Specimen Copite mailed for 4 fLOO. Send for dreolara and catalogue*, with foil lie* of rtnirttrl flcnuKEl Book a. Tbe new IO-cent edition of Pinafore (complete) saOa finely, and Patlnltza ($100), Sorcerer ($1.00), Trial by Jtny (JOcenU), are in conetant demand | EMERSON'S VOCAL METHOD, ( By L O. Iwnvm (fl-JO), la a rataab'e new book for ' olce-Tralntog, containing all (be eeaectlal* of atody, plenty of exerdaea.asd plain explanation*. and co#tUjg I ' anchle^ thanthalarger work?on the umetnbJtcC i Sabeerlbe now for the Jtanctt Rxcoao, and receive I weekly all the new*, and plenty of good music, for $U0 I J per year. "" j! to Prmt ffinri Boas*, a charming new Stmda^ M j acfcool Song Book. y OLIVER D1TSOS Jb CO., Boston. ' c. H. DiTsoar * coM (MM Broedwayi Hew York, _ I ! 1? DITSOlf A CO., I | Ml Chwtent Btr?t. Fhllwtelphla, pBBSgSi WKSffBTfi I 11 i l iwmm n issns I I IB SMITH DM CO. ' Ttxmt KH?MI?h?d I Bart Successful , .? (. _ rxrrra. ureTBDMNTS have a Standard Value a the Leading Markets Of the World raywhan recognised u toe fix EST in ton . OVER 80,000 C Madtandln nu, New Detlffot con?uto< a* Work and Lowest Prices. I W Bend for a Catalogue. | TrtBuil St. BMLjTallliaingSt.'ll8StaB. QAPONIFiEg~ Ka til* Old Reliable Concentrated L7d FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Dtreetlona accompanying each can for RaUiii* H*** Soft and Toilet Soap quickly. >.J3 IT IS FULL WXIOUT AMD STRTJUnH. The Market U flooded with (pxal>d) Coin nltrn'fd Lye, which 1? adulterated with salt ami rwiiiu and <* - I *ake toaf. SAV& MO ft XT. JJfD BUT TBK SaponifieR i MADBBTTHJ Pennsylvania Salt ManuTg Co., PITILADKI.PH1A. , c? umm. <t>1117 E profits on 211 '!.<)'? InveTtment of CI OH . $11/ O in St. Pan!. Aumst I. vAWW ' Proportional return* every wee* on Stock Optloni of SJO. - $.10. . $100. - ??o. ffflcia! Reporn au<l Circulars free. A'l.treea ? T POTTER wh;ht * <'<t n?ni etg.:t.-? w-.ll St.. NT > lniHMHDP"W>H18ar?reQef|cnmnri KIPPERS brSst. StowellAOa ?-*- * mi aw Hill HAY.?With Stencil < minis. what oV,n.4 Kill eta. ic!U rapidly for S(l cts. Catalogue free PlU 3. V. 3n?.-?K lia VTinVn St.. Hwv-n M ??. finillki Ilablt A Mktn J'lteaart. lien: IIUII S Bfl saml* runM. I.cwpM Price*. I> >'>ct faQ . U B 1U !? to wr't? r)f F P. Qn'n- v M'?-h t tti 4n C9fi per <uy at iiome Samp * worO $1 fr??. ?? ^ddre?> Sn>io.i A Co.. Po'tlantl, I ClQ9nn A * ear. How to Make It." Uno Agent ?OuUU Sotdt. COP. k YONGE. St. Lenta. Mo. |