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Two Pictures. That cabin rude of rotting who?e door its hitijjM hicks; Before it stand two starveling curs, a brusii Iiea]> and iin ax; Behind it. ranged in crooked rows, is maize ol varying height; One side, some stunted cabbages, that sore the slug-worms smite; A broken worui-fence 'round the place, which much repairing needs, Wherein the corners densely grow the rankest noxious weeds? That has been William Elkin's home, il home should be the name 01 any place where iolk reside with idleness \ and shame. ? And yonder house across the road, low-reofed and spreading wide; A well-kept lawn before the door, the owner's honest pride; . T^e woodshed filled, he stables trim, the fowls * in yard inclosed; The kennel snug where Lose lor years alternate watched and dozed; The long, straight rows of deep green maize; the garden filled with all The toothsome plants in thiilty growth, lrom early spring till tail; The Iruit trees in the angles ot the weed less zig-zag fence? JBudd Martin closes there a lile ot well-earned competence. BRAVE DICK, BY REBECCA HAliDlXtt DAVIS. One or two young me n came out of the Academy of Music when the opera was over, and lingered in tlie lobby to watch the passing of the crowd. Young Fred Saulter came up to them while putting his pearl lorgnette in its case. "Nice house, eh?" lie said, languidly. "Well dressed. See Fanny Swan. Wretched taste for young gitTs to wear diamonds! What d'ye think of the new tenor,eh? Miserable, I say." The older man answered him civily and walked on, leaving him with some lads of his own age. . "What would Miss Swan say if she h?ard that cub criticizing her?" said Dr. Poncroy. " Tiie most insufferable creature in the world to me is a conceit! d boy, assuming the tone ot a man of position, when he has not yet proved his * right to be alive." " I thought young Saulter had money," said one of the parly "He drives a fine horse, wears clothes made f by a better tailor than I can afford, and lunches at the best restaurant. "Money!" said the doctor, angrily. "Why, his father is head bookkeeper for Smiles & Son, with a family of six. He strained every nerve to educate this boy, who now looks upon every practicable way of earning his living as plebeian. I'll warrant you the fellow never had twenty cents in ins poc-Kcis 01 ins own etming. His restaurant and livery stable bills come in to his poor oki father at the end of every month." Meanwhile, young Saulter stood complacently twirling his opera hat ahd watching the pretty girls as they nassed ' He caught a glimpse of his dapper little figure in a great mirror?the waxed mustache, lavender gloves, wired roses in his button-hole?and looked pityhiglv after the doctor and his friends. "How those old fellows mutt envy us!" he said. "Wine, with life in its sparkle, and dregs, eh ? Oh, by the way. I saw a curious thing to-day! Dick Knight?you remember Knieht in our , class, who took the scientific course to tit him for a civil engineer? Well, it appears that, times being so hard, he , could get no tproper work to do; so he has taken to improper. Instead ot laying by as I have done, waiting quietly for an opening for an educated man to \ 8teo into, he actually is?I'm ashamed to ; tell it!" " vvhat? What is he?" asked his lis tener, "Driving an engine on'the Central road! Fact! I saw liim, all grimy with smoke, in his little caboose to-day. 'Good heavens!' I said,' Knight, are you mad?' "4 Not so mad as to starve,' he said, laughing. "'I asked him why his father did not upport him, and keep him from such degradation. Then e was mad. " * Do you think I. with my bisr strong body, will be a burden on an old man?' he said ; and began to talk nonsense a^our laziness detruding man and that no man was ever degraded by honest work, wiili more of the same sort ol bosh, all very ridiculous and very disgraceful. You'll see him to-night, if you take the 11 p. M. train." "Tut, tut!" the lads said; and "Poor Knight! he was a good fellow," precisely as it he were dead. ? , i Indeed, from the light and brilliancy < o 11 scene above them?the music, the < beautiful low-voiced women, themselves daintily attired, that gay and happv p'U't ot the world?there was a gulf like death to the grimy engine- : driver in the dark depot, a gulf which 1 none buta madman, they thought, would I willinirlv r?rr>?u ' They sauntered out of the opera house, < and, afew minutes before eleven, reached I the depotjn time for the train that ran 1 out to the suburban town where the} < lived. I "There he is," whispered Saulter. s " He takes our train out; but the engine * is not yet put to it." ' The enirine was on a siding, puffing \ and spitting little jets of steam, and Dick i Knieht, a tall, manly young fellow, whs coming at that moment down from the superintendent's room. He caupht sight of his old el)u>?maUs, laughed, hesitated, ? and raised his hand to his hat. "Going to speak to him, hey?" t little Billie MeGee, anxiously. said The young men grew red and embar-; rassed. Some of them nodded to Knight I J awkwardly, and seemed inclined to go | and meet him "I say no," said Saulter,peremptorily, j < "II he chooses to leave the compan- j i ionship of gentlemen I shall not follow ; him. I talk to mechanics and that sort i ol people who never had a chance to be 1 anything better; but Knight is a social suicide, sir." ' ~ , "That's true." said MeGee. "How , well Saultet puts things!" he added j s aside, "'Social suicid-*!' Well, I shall!* not bring him to life." ; Knijrht saw t?iat the young men wish- j { ed to avoid him. and turned iiside wi; li a I 1 bow and heightened color, while they j 1 hurried into the train. It was yet five minutes until the time 1 < ; of starting. j I The train of passenger c:?rs was o?t the * main track (the engine still being do Inched), and the peopie were hurrying i in. most of them coming direct from the j I theaters and other places of amusement i Inside of the cars and in the depot there was a good deal of jesting and gayely be- , tween acquaintances inci ting on their wav home, the train being a. local one. j and running only through suburban ' villages. Just then, a short distance up the ' track, there was a hiss and a cry. and a voice shrieked out in horror: "A runaway tiain on the raain track! A run- 1 away train on the main track! Piissen-! gers in the depot! Out of the cars!?out of the cars!" A runaway freight train was on I he j track. The fireman had started it Ufor |' the purpose of taking it into the freight ' denot. By some accident, before it had j' left the main track, the man had stum-?1 bled as he was at his worh, and 5 had fallen nearly upon the ground, j1 llalf-stunned, he had jumped up; but j' could not catch the moving engine,! J which was gamins speed every second, j and had shrieked out his warning. 1 It so happened that the switch-tender, |1 through fright, or from some unex- , * pl:iined cause, did not move his switch in season to run the train off the main ! , track; and now the huge mnchine, with its train behind, was rushing toward ? tho train in the depot with a speed that' \ promised fatal disaster. The few officials who were near had 1 time but to gasp with horror. At the < moment when the cry of danger was ' shrieked out upon the night air, Dick j Knight was attaching his engine to the i; pass, tigor train. From the cars anH l platform rose a yell of frantic terror, in 1 f. wlii !i Saulter's voir? was highest. 1 Dear !i seemed rusning upon the people. 1 who! had not time to pet out of the e:irs |: before the driving train would be upon ? them. > # The officials in the depot watched Knight with blanched laces. i " He'll be crushed to atoms!" mut' ered t one stout old man, standing by Dr. Pom- ? eroy. But Dick had put steam upon his en- i pne. Apparently he did not think of leaving his P?9t- There he stood, with ! Mr hand on the lever, calm and I mined> His huge machine sprang forward It mot the coming locomotive with a crash that threw both monsters upward, as if they had risen to wrestle and throw each other. Then Dick's enirine was thrown on one dide; but the force of the runaway train was overcome, and the machinery of the engine so injured that all movement was stopped. Dick was hurled senseless several .feet from the place of the collision. The stout old man and Dr. Pomeroy, with all the other men in the depot, ran to Knight, picked him up nd carried him into the waiting-room, where he was left with the physicians. " Well, well!" said the old gentleman, impatiently, as Dr. Pomeroy came out, "how is it? Will he live?" " I think so. God forbid that I should have to take him home dead to his old father!" "You know him. then? Who is he? Why, do you know what I owe him?" and his voice broke. " My little girl is aboard that train." Dr Pomeroy told Knight's story briefly, informing the old centleman that lie ?as thoroughly educated, but that he looked upon any work as better than dependent idleness. " lie's the true #rrit. sir," was the animated reply. "There's no work so humble that a man cannot show the best qualities of manhood in it, as we have ?cen to-night. Ii is not the dating T him cn rrmell ;i<J courage 1 uppiwcu in nut* ? the presence of mind, the keen eye. to s*ewhat to do and how to do it. Request Mr. Knight, if yuu please, to call on mo at ten to-morrow," he said to the station-master. "Who is that?" asked Fred Saulter breathlessly of the official. "The president of the road. Dick Knight, il he lives, has an open road to fortune now. and he deserves it." Fred Saulter crept into the car to go home. His lavender gloves were soiled, and the wired rose in his button-hole was fallins to pieces with a sickly, decayed smell. Life itself was sickly and decayed, he thought with a yawn: and he threw the wilted rose out of the window. Yes. and to all conceited, effeminate natures like his, it is likely to prove as Saulter's imagination pictured it that night. " Military Honor." A sergeant of dragoons has been before a court martial at Berlin on the charge of assaulting and mutilating a farmer of Grunan. The soldier was in Grunan on business, and. was quartered at the hou^e of his victim. lie made himself obnoxious to his host in various ways, and finally, coming to atnner drunk he took out his saber and laid it on the table beside his plate. The farmer asked him what he did that for. * Nothing less than * saber or a saw will cut the meat you give me," was the reply. i'lie farmer went out and brought in from the barnyard a pitchfork, which he laid down on the other side of th? warrior's plate, remarking: "You need a strong fork for such a knife." The sergeant took umbrage at this sarcasm and commenced, incontinently, to carve the author of it with his saber. The latter resisted, and was badiy hurt. He made a complaint, and the authorities arrested the man of war, and handed him over to his regiment for judgment. 'Can y?u offer any excuse for your violence?" asked the president of the court martial. "To be sure I can," was the reply. " What is it?" " Honor, sir." " Honor!" " Military honor, sir. Have not I, a veteran of two wars, the right to joke with such a grubbling civilian without liis exercising his gross wit on me in return? As the divine Schiller says? " "We are not tr\ing Schiller here. You are sentenced to three months arrest, double guard duty for six months ;ind the loss of a stripe." Sutpected Scientists. Jennie June tells this story in the Baltimore American: A curious little iucident occurred at Saratoga during the late convention of scientists which shows that honoi and honesty are not credited ( tlivm as much as they should. A lady. Mrs. E. A. Smith, distributed in the progress of her lecture on gems a large number for examination among thi* mdience, which she exhibited as illustrations. At the close it was found that one hid disappeared and could not be found. Unfortunately, it was one that i):ici neen lenr, lor me purpose, ami application w:is not only made to the permanent secretary for assistance, but it was suggested by the owner of the missing link that the thief was a colored boty in the honorable secretary's service. The secietary indignantly denied the possibility, intimated that scientific collectors were anything but scrupulous in their methods of obtaining desirable specimens, and that it would be bi*st to pock?'t the loss and say nothing about it. He also produced the boy, who whimpered and said "he hadn't," und that he was only "a poor colored boy," etc., which so touched the tenderhearted secretary that he offered to go bail for his honesty. But the flinty ola awnerwas obdurate. He procured the boy's arrest, and the gem?a rare and valuable one?was found where he had oncealed it; in the corner of the town liall, under the carpet. Had he not perKvered the whole body of distine^iished iflv.inq wnnld have heen susnected for ;ver of having through oneoftheir numjer abstracted and feloniously concealed ;t. Words of Wisdom. The smallest perfect achievement is lobler than the grandest failure. The veil which covers the face of fuurity is woven by the hand of mercy. . It is said with life as with coffee, he vho (irinks it pure must not drain it to ;he dregs. Tf we were all permitted to put our )wn valuation on ourselves there would lot be a low priced man in the world. This is true philanthropy that buries i lot its gold in ostentatious charity, but wilds its hospital in the human heart. Every person has two educations?on? which lie receives from others, and one, ' nore important, which he gives him- : sell*. Miseries come unbidden and always ;tay too long, while joys must be sought ' :or, and when found are apt t* slip awjf : inawares. There is a great deal of unmapDed , . ountry within us which would h:ive to ' lie tnkcn into account in an explanation , jf uur gusts and storms. Kvery person's natural weight of af-j ; diction is frequently made more un- j happy by the envy, malice, treachery or 11 injustice of his neighbor. Sin always begins with pleasure and !! mis with bitterness. It is like a colt, j l which the little boy said was very tame j ' in front and very wild behind. Wc should enjoy our fortune as we do ! r>ur health?enjoy ic when good, be pa- j tiont when it is'bid, and never apply violent remedies except in an extreme | necessity. ~~ i Lonis Kossuth. i Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot leader, i is now seventy-seven but not ieebie; his ! irmrw id Ktronor ?nH hio mlnrl oloor & ! correspondent wiio lately talked with j trim says: " He has acomfortable home, j twenty minutes by rail from Turin, with j i garden, where he cultivates flowers? I md lie seldom leaves Jus flowers, his pet i lops and his books. He said he should i like so much to take a bird's-eye view of America and see-the chances since his risit twenty-seven years ago; but lie sufrers too much from seasickness to undertake the voyage, even if he had no other reasons. His son Louisis an able engineer, director of the railway between 1 Milan and Turin, employed by the gov- j r:ment. His other son, Francis, has j barge of sulphur mines at Coena, in : Fuscany, and has 2,500 men under him, nost of them internationalists, organiz- | "1. Kovsuthi? not an emotional man, ior a man of profound feeling perhaps. [le came into the room, upright, looking > younger than his years. As ne bade me I lareweil. on our departure, he came to :nc. took ray hand in both his, and ihankeil me for the kindressl had shown lis sister, while tears were in his eyes, md lie went out of the room bent with motion." And now the San Antonio Express tells \ story of how physicians removed a strawberry frr>m a child's back. This 1<h?s ?p<>ni singular; bpcause heretofore the mark has always been foUpd on the :irm. But it h:td probably worked it? way back.?Catndtn Pntt. A Paris (Tenn.) family of eight drinks ten gallons of milk a day* ,/ , - - vJ'1 ' J? - A R de on a New York Elevated Kond. Let ui try the elevated railroad and see what it is like. We will take the cars down town and go up to Central park and perhaps beyond. At the down town station near Trinity Church where the trains start from, we buy our tickets and pass out upon the platform. Well, really, this is a railroad in the air in earnest. There are engines standing i about, some with steam up ready to: start, others running under a pipe to sjet j water. There is a bridge over the water- j Eipe, and on top are men with wheelarrows, wheeling coal. One onens a trap in the bridge, shoots his burrowload of coal down the trap, and it falls through a funnei in the top of the cah of the engine. At once the engine moves out of the way to make room for the next. Quick work is essential on a railroad that runs 800 trains in twenty-four hours. Opposite is a switch-house and in it we can see the man who controls *11 the switches here. See, he lias moved a lever, and, up th?? track, we Bee the signal-arm move. There is a train coming. The signal says " all clear," and the train comes down, crossing over trom one side of the bridge to the other, running up to the side of the pla form. Men stand ready to cast off couplings, unfasten the air-pipes for the brakes and loosen the bell-rope. The engine moves away to the coaling place, and at the same time another engine backs down and is coupled on; the down-pass ngers j have all stepped out, and the up-passen-1 gcrs take their place? and the train is off j in less man two minutes. /\i untc ;m engines rolls up pa-t tlie platform and tnkes its place ready for the next train. The arms'on the signal-post move up :ind down and another train comes down to the platform. If the business is very active, one train follows another in alxwt a minute and a half. We'll take a train and go up town. The car is wide, handsome, neatly-carpeted and with broad and comfortable seat. The buildings slip past on either side and we can look into the second-story windows and see the people inside. It's a mere dance for an instant and then it is passed. The people inside do not appear to hiind it much. Well, when a railroad train shoots by your windows everv ninety seconds you can't afForil to look out at every one of them. The train pulls up at a station and more people get in, and in less than a minute we are off again. Now we come out at a wide street and we can look through the windows to the street below. There is a blockade there. A truck lists broken down on the horse-car track and the cars are stopped in a long line. IIow lucky that we ran lly right over the whoie affair, crowd and all. and leave them far behind, while the drivers below are quarreling as to whoshall get out of the way! On we go up-town; stopping at station after station, making two more curves and then coming to Sixth avenue. Now we spin alongin line style, and as the road is in the middle of the street we have a good chance lo see the shops and sidewalks below. We co in this way for nearly three miles, pass a branch road leading off to the left, and then stop at Fifty-eighth street. Here we are at Central park in tw< nty minutes from Trinity Chur-h, and making twelve stops on the way.?Charles Barnard, in Si. Nicholas. i A. Kidnapped Boy's Romantic Story. A wandering heir, with a ?tory quite as remarkable jis that of Charles Reade's hero, has turned up in Boston. In 1869 tlieie disappeared from the city of l/)ndon a boy of four years, named Harry Gilbert Strattou. Since that time, until recently, the whereabouts of himself and his only sister has been unknown, although for the last nine years persistent searcli has be? made for the children, both in Europe and America, the British Consul-General atNewYork having been deeply interested in the case. It suoul' be stated that the children fell heirs nine years ago, by the death of their parent ', to a considerable property in London. Harry was found in the tramps' lodging-house in Boston the other day, and told a reporter his story. Ila- was kidnapped by ohe d'Atalie, a noted circus performer, who died a short time since. He was-brought by d'Atalie I to America, anc\ although but five I years old, subjected to a fiendish sysnf tmininir fnr the nroft fision of a I contortionist. The inhuman trainer i began by bending liis tender back over his (tke trainer's) knees to make it supple, and interrupted his experiments only to flog the poor child for not yieldingreadily enough. Among other courses to which Harry was subjected w:is being hoisted in the air by his" teeth, and whirled around at the end of a strap. lie naturally became proficient, and traveled several seasons with Barnum and other circus proprietors. He will, doubtless, be remembered by many as the boy who used to stand on a cannon ln?id by a woman The woman was d'Atalie's wife, and is now married to a man named Austin. One day Harry made an effort and secured his freedom, .since whicli time lie Ims been on the tramp in the Middle and Eastern State*. He is a very bright, lad, mid was overjoyed at finding tint someone had an interest in him. He stated that his sister lived, at last advices, at Upper Kensington, London. lie was jriven in charge of -the British Consul-General, .und will at once be sent to England to claim his new-found position among civilized beings. How Beecher Likes Hi* Coffee. Y i i. LI.. ?n.: 1 uave nu uuuinu ui ul'iuiii; u insl-iino i cup of coffee. I generally got tho best Java and the best Mocha, and mix them in proportion of on?-third Mocha and two-thirds Java. After it is burned? and I prefer having an honest man do it to burning it myself?and ground I take one of those coffeepots with a top to it and strainer. The first rule is to get I'ood coffee, well burned and ground; nnd the second that you cannot make coffee without using coffee. The mnn who undertakes to make a quart of coffee out of a teaspoontul of grounds will lind out his mistake. Put in enough, :ind wiien you pour in the water takecare to have it boiling, not scalding. It makes all the difference in the world whether the water has just boiled 01 stood on the range all day, having a little udded to it now and then. > You cannot make good coffee in an ordinary family, where they keep their kettle going all day lone:. The water is sure to taste 1 ' mi. _ _?4? i i SIUOKV. nit? water jj? tun, xi uiu uiriru boiled to death. Have fresh water put r>n. But then it is not enough that it should be scalding hot; it must he bubbling, boiling hot! I put m<- coffee in nt the top. and pour in just as much lioiiinj; water as will run down through and hegin to drip at the bottom. I then wait half a minute to let the coffee swell find eet moist all the way through; then pour in all the rest of* tlie water that I am going to. and let it run through. I set then coffee that wouid make a king dance to drink. I don't know much of the Vienna coffeepot. The simplest is the better. 1 never touch an egg. In both tea and coffce there is a second taste, and the second t:iste to coffee is bitter and acid. If you desire, therefore, superior coffee or tea you have to use enough to get the first taste, which is a IraL'runt and delicious result. If you let tliis stand a while, you get the second, which is more or less bitter and stringent. ?Christian Union. Smoking by Bays. Notwithstanding the Germans are a nation of smokers, the authorities have partially awakened to the fact that tlie too early habit is ruinous to the constitution, weakens the powers of tlie stomach, lowers the vitality of the body, affects the heart, and deadens the senses to that extent to render the subject unlit forbeinjia good soldier; and as all males from their birth are enrolled as solA:n>Afit?oo nf nnlinv in cnilK' uirrSf uuin uiuvii wo ut ... towns, as an experiment, perhaps, lads under sixteen are /orbidden to imokein the street, the offence being punishable u" ??.? "* imnn'mnnifint. A Rnlirium medical gcHtleiran. sent out hv his covernment on a mission of inquiry, gave, as the ivsult of his investigations, the opinion that "tho too general and excessive use of tobacco was the main causeof the color-blindness so fatal in its influences in rail road and of Iter accidents and also in military inefficiency. A learned professor of medicine in an Eng lish university recently remarked that boys under histution who were habitual smokers had rarely distinguished themselves. It is known that a little tobacco, in cases, soothes the nerves, and in F>oor living assuages the cravings of lunger, but without feeding the stomach?it also has a certain intoxicating effect, and when used in conjunction with fntoxicatinj liquora greatly increase the intoxiciitior or torpor, of the subject. ?fitilon r '' X X ' : LOST ON THE PLAINS. Vf alktnfr in ? Circle--Temporary In tan Usually Induced by the Conaciouam or Being Loit. An experienced guide and prairie tra eler expressed the opinion to the wri' that there was a much larger number people annually lost upon the West prairies than was generally suppose ,41 mean by lost,'1 said he, "people w wander away from well-known lar marks and are never heard of agai who die of starvation nnd that dread sanity which, generally speaking, ov takes the lost person. Of course we re now and then of such a case, but thi are many which never reach the pub prints. It is one of the easiest things the world for an inexperienced trave to stray away Jrom camp, but a v< difficult matter for him to find his w back again. Once out of sight of t wagons and tents and the whole plait alike to him. lie stands always in a < pression, with the ground rising sligh on all sides. It is an optical illusion, course, but it is very like walking in t center ol an immense sheet with its t< orners slightly raised. The earth me the hoi'izon on every side, and presei ! i he siime unvarying view of wavi grass and grayish-brown soil. There not a mark oy which one may be guidi To take the sun for a guide, even 01 perfectly clear day, is with moEt pprst only to intensify the difficulty. Unl one-is an expert in sun guidance he a follow that luminary and yetcontinua go round in a circle to the lelt. 1 truth of this is proven every year by i recovery of people wlw are Jound Jiave only traced a large circle in th efforts to escape, invariably com: round acain and asain to the point fn which they started. The possession a compnss, moreover, seldom proves :iny advantage to the person lost on l iprairies. He probably never thinks t until he discovers that he is lost, a then he has no landmark from which take his bearings. I have .known peatcd instances where persons hr been lost on the plains and afterwi found lying dead with a compass in th hands. "The mental condition of a pers lost on the plains is nearly always ( of hopeless confusion. Not one man a hundred retains sufficient control of mental faculties to help himself out his situation. And the suddenness a completeness too, with which ma minds give way, form one of the m< curious pha?es oftheir condition. So years a?o I was guide toa hunting pai /.n tlm emi f I icrii Amonir I number was an Englishman, an inte L'<*nt young fellew of perhaps twen live years of age. He was an excelh rliot. hut unacquainted with the praii and I warned him repeatedly of the di irer of straying away from the par For-a while he observed the caution, a stuck close to camp. But after a time grew more venturesome, and seemed clined to take his own course. One dj when we running buffalo. he follow on after the h<*rd instead of returning camp, as \re had suDposed. Upon c return H was missed and a sear instituted. In not more than two hoi after he was missed I sighted his hoi feeding al6ne on the prairie.' A fe w m: utea after Ii was discovered aitti on the ground about half a mile awi soon as we advanced toward him started up and ran off at the top of 1 speed. I knew what was the matl with him as soon as he jumped, butt rest didn't. Riding alongside of him, jumoed to the ground and took after h on foot. After a sharp run I caue him. He was clean dafl. The discc cry that he was lost, and possibly woi not be found again, had upset his int lect completely. He struggled like madman to free himself, but I held on him. We took him back to camp a tied him fast. Toward'night he beg to recover, and by morning whs qu himself again. After that experience kept close to camp. " A man may easily become lost on prairie trail, or even on abroad highw on the plains, if he has no other lar mark to go by. ?n the old days of ovi land travel to California it frequenl happened that parties who had camp over night a short distance from t road took the back tiack. in the mm ins. under the firm belief that it was t right one. "It is astonishing how quick m will tfPt lost on a prairie. They see hardly to have time to get out of sigl Sometimes, too, they are not fou again. Two young Canadians went i the Rod river valley a few summe since, hound for Fort Garry. They h joined in the purchase of a pony and rickety old cart at Fargo, and journey t- nether. One evening about dusk til went into camp on the banks of Gon river. Aft< r supper one of them start off on the prairie to look after the por which had been hoppled and turn loose. He failed to return. Thepoi came in all right in thfc morning, b the man has not been seen to this dn It is probable that when he leit t imp Ito went in a westerly directio If he did so he might walk to the Hoc mountains without seeing a hum being. " As I said, people disappear suddet on the prairie, and are never heard ir\ore. But it occasionally happens til people are lound, also, or, rath'r. tin remains are. The most singular find this sort coming to my own knowled was that of two half-breeds who h been hunting buffalo in the winti They had wandeied far out upon t plains in search of game, and, bei laden heavily with meat and hidi niirht overtook them before thc-y wf able t ? regain the shelter of the limbi To protect themselves from the co they lay down in the snow side by sir and wrapped a fresh buffalo hide tight about them, with the green or fleshy si out. Wlule tuey slept, the overlappi sides and ends oif the hide froze fast, a: hnprisoned them like a vise. Tight wrapped, as thev were, they eould a extricate themselves, and so died starvation. When found, the two ske t'rns, shrouded in the stiffened and ha decayed parchment, showed the manr of their death."?-New York Sun. American Agricoltnre. The following is from the address Horatio Seymour, as president of t New York State Agricultural Societ After a careful study I am satisfied tl: American la-mors can hold the grou they have gained in the markets of t world. I have glanced at the reaso ** " T n/\f fiAiirain mr LlJin imtii* i. ?tv/uiu uul, nvuv-?' have it thought that there is not rau to he done on their part to eain the v tory. Ilunest industry must still be n nlied. Intelligence and economy mi be exerted and a .just prWe felt in i l hat relates to their honorable pursui Neither do T wish it to be felt that o success is to be at the cost of the pr< ncritv and happiness of the people Europe. We hold *10 feelings of ill-w toward our fellow men ;n the old wor In every part of this Union their re! tives and Jriends cherish a love for tin old homes and the kinsmen they ha left behind them. We believe the abu dunt food which our soil yields will bi blessing to them as well as to us. will swerp off rent charges from fat toil. The fall in the price of land w not cut down its yield, but it may 1 up many from the position of those w hire to the rank of those who own tin home. May we not also hope that full a free commerce with those who live America may dispel local prejudices a hates toward each other which ruh sometinn s cultivnte. so that they m:i their people ready instruments in tin hands to wage wars of passion or am lion nt, the cost of the blood and hap ness of t heir subjects? If the intercom among the people of Europe was as n as among those of our States, men wot not be looked upon merely as mater to fill the tanks of armies or as toili to work out the cost of maintaini thf*m. Kings would be safer upon th thrones and monarchs would not ne armed bands of men to save them fr< suffering citizens. Agriculture has always bemi knoi as the basis of civilization with all pi pies. But it has rarely if ever happen in the world's history that it 1 it*pnnnrtif. nut ench in.-trked and r.ir changes in the credit unci prosperity o irovernmentas those which we now w ness in our land. It could never h.^A he said with even a show of plausihili as I now say in full faith, that Americ farmers, hevond lifting up t heir gove ment troni its low financial state. 1 yond giving food to suffering classes other lands, exprt a potent influence the political affairs of the civilia world. A Wyoming Territory man won J in a wager by eating twenty pigs' fe This was a pig's feat, indeed . - .. .. ctfcwiifci NEWS SUMMARY. it* Eastern and Middle States. B,B The annual exhibition ol the American In ititute opened in New York the other day. lV" Seventeen hundred delegates were reported present in Worcester at the convention of the Of Butler wing ot the Massachusetts Democrats. !m Ex-Congressman Tarbox presided. The lol!(1. lowing tioket was nominated: For Governor, ho B. F. Butler; Lieutenant-Governor, A. C. kJ. Woodworth; Secretary ot StaH, M. T. Donaill. hue; Attorney-General, W. F. Northond; jn' Treasurer, D. N. Skillings; Auditor, D. J. e " King. The plattorm adopted ignores national : issues entirely, and devotes itaeli to State affairs. It reaffirms " devotion-to the timehonored principles of the Democratic party of 1.1C the country;" recognizes the right ot the maID jority to rule; asserts that the coming election ler is tor State officers alone, and dcprecates the iry discussion in this campaign of national issues ay as lending to create divisions between men of lie different, parties who are in entire acoord upon L j8 all questions at issue which affect State affairs; demands rigid economy in all Slate and muni.i~ cipal affairs; insists that the Si ate government be administered by offlcer.i provided lor by tne , Constitution; demands such wise legislation ' *- ? ? if finer nnmnmtfl hftdififi to Ill rrgtti u v** v ?? - )Ur appropriate private property as will place the f<t8 considerations ol tho pnnlio good over those of nts private interest; opposes all unnecessary or ing unequal taxation, and any system ot convict I is labor which competes with ireo labor; calls ed, lor simple and unitorm registration laws, and j H denounces the "so-calloi Civil Dan age law" )ng us mischievous, unjust and dangerous, ess Nearly one hundred thonsnnd visitors were lay Pr?8ent in Harlford to witness the ceremonies |]y connect ed with Flag-Day?the conveyance ol ijjg the State's old battle tings Irom he State .] arsenal to the new Capitol. There was a procession of 10,000 veterans, and tho build. inga along the route were handsomely decorat.e,r ed. General Hawley dtlivored the colors to inS the Governor, and the exercises closed with om n. collation to the veterans. 1 On the drty rdier Butler's nomination for Governor at Worcester, by a wing ol the Mast-lie sachu-etts Democrats, anothei convention was ! of held therein his interests?this time ol Rcmd publicant who desired his election. About as to many delegates were present as on the pi eeedre i"H 'l?y. ai|ll Albert Palmer presided. General lvc Kutlor was nominated lor Governor without ird opposition, nni^ t'ie tho State ticket ej chosen the day before by the Butler Dem ? cnits was adopted. The plutlorm adopted ''is unalterably opposed to the rule ot the Ring ,on which has fastened itself upon the Oonnnon)lie wealth;" dornanda relonn in tho State gov. in eminent, and that tho lights of labor be IHS respected; denounces tne lntimuMiioii 01 voof ters in every lorm; opposes the creation of nd commissions to perform tlio duties of the ny Executive; oppo-es tho system of double taxi)S(; Htion; demunds that all promises made to the me soldiers and sailors b i kepi; asserts that '-the rt way 10 the ballot-box should be direct, easy, hp unimpeded and secure from espionage," and ... commends Genenil Butler as ono who would fill the office ol governor with "complete eucty cess." 7>t At a tenement-house fire in Bo3ton, a fow it*, days ago, Christian I'ieifler, age tweniy-cight, ill- Hose Pleill'er, acre lour, Airs. Holdried, age ty. lorty-flve, and Mrs. Gillo-pie, age sixty, were nd burned to death; Ferdinand Morroth, age |ie thirty, and Itose Morroth, his niece, were jn. killed by iumping flora a window, and four other inmates of the housa were more or less seriously injured. Daniel Drew, tho well-known financier and (l)r railroad speculator, died suddenly at his home ? in New York, tne other duy, in his eightythird y?ar. Mr. Dr<w, fromnsmall boginning, lrs built up an immense steamboat interest on fse tho Hudson lives, then engaged heavily in financial transactions in Wall street, and at ng one time was ono ol the wealihiesl men in tho iy. city Finally, however, he lost immense sums lie and ended in bankruptcy. During his proslis perous days he founded and endowed with ter S250.000 the Drew Methodist Seminary at Jjp Madison, N. J. At ono time his fortune was j variously estimated at between fifteen and jm thirty million dollars. .])(; Francisco Porcello, the discharged Italian iy- wor1fii.ftn who murdered theloreman of a New .]j York confectionery factory by stabbing him to i the heart as he was going home from work, has been allowed to plead guilty of murder in 1 a the second degree, and been sentenced to imtO nrrnnriTTiPnt for lifft. r. Tho official vote of Maino for Governor, i10 with the exception of twenty small towns find t" plantations, which will nnt materially aflect hp the total vote, gives Davis, Republican, 67,970; Smith, Greenhackcr, 47,050, and Garcei ft Ion, Democrat, 21,181. David failing to get ay a majority over all, tho election for Governi id- will be carried to the Legislature, which is ?r_ siiid to stand about as tollows: Senate?Re^]y publicans, 19; Opposition, 12. House- Ropublicans, 90; Opposition, 60. Jl0 Four colored men and one whito man were n_ pnbliclv whipped in Newcustlo, Del., a low |je days ago, for larceny. The Philadelphia grain house ot Smith, en Howell & Co. has tailed, with liabilities placed >n, at ?200,000. jt Munroe Snydor, residing near Easton, Pa , liri wiiih-playing croquet was hit on the head with a mallet and instantly killed. >rs Western and Southern States, ad President Hayes attended the reunion ol the a Twenty-third Ohio, his old regiment, at ed Yoiingstown, O., and heand General Sherman ev made speeches. ISp Oftlcial returns Irom Humboldt county, cane(j lortiia, show that Herrv (Democrat) is elected (y to represent the Third Congressional district. e(j Berry 'Russell, prosident ol the New Orn y leans bunk ol Lalayette, now in liquidation, hus been arrested, charged wilh embezzling y $13,000 of the bunk's money, and sont to juil. [jg The present peanut crop in Virginia in suid n to be the bust ever raised in the State, l^y James G. Jenkins, a prominent lawyer r.ncl an politician of Milwaukee, litis been'nominated lor Governor ol Wisconsin, on the Democratic I ticket, 111 place ol Alexander Mitchell, wlio declined. lie lias accepted the nomination. iat The Colorado Republicans, at their State convention i*i Denver, nominated iV ill jam J2of' ^ec'1 f"r Judge ol tlio Supreme Court. ' ^ The Indiann have been murdering and depredating in Southern New Mexico. A dispatch received Irom Captain Hooker at Ojn. ciontc sajM he had a rtve hours flgbt wilh 100 ,,e Indians. The whites had ten killed and n? several wounded and lost nil their liorscs. 158 (Tpon application ol Governor Wallace, ol Tft New Mexico, to the War Department, tiie Pf. commandant ol the arsenal at Fort CJnion, Id, New Mexico, was directed to issue as many lo, arms and as much ammunition to Governor jv Wallace as he may call for, not to excced 300 -!? - > i nnn nnn (jg IlUfS 111IU 1,VW,UWUIIU>U5V>. njr Alter afi absence abroad of two years and nd (our months. General Grant, wile and parry arrive.1 in Sau Francisco Irom Japan, and were receivod with tiring ol guns, ringing ol 0r bells aud a procession ol military and civio i organizations. Upon landing Mayor Bryant iy" delivered a speech of welcome and extended "" the freedom ol the city and its hospitaiitii-s. ier General Grant replied briefly, and was then driven toward his quarters at the Palace Hotel, near which, under an arch forty leet high, wreathod with flags, flowers and evergreens, he reviewed the procession as it filed past. All along the route the windows woio illurainated.bonflreslitupthe street corners,-olored I ' fires blazed in front ol mauv of the houses, and electric lights, ro -keU and Roman candles y: added to the illumination, while innumerable Iflt flags and banners waved from the housetops nd and windows. Arrived at the hotel the party he were welcomed by a ?horus ol 500 voices and ins ? shouting crowd. The party will remain on pr< the Pacific slope some time, visiting the YoSemite valley, mining regions and othor attraction-}. During Genetal Grant's trip abroad im linn visitr-fi England. Switzerland, Italy, lP" Egypt, Jaffa, the Holy Land, Turkey, France, lf>.. Holland, Denmark, Swede t, Norway, Russia, Poland, Austria, Gortnauy, Ireland, India, ts. China and Japan, about in the order menur tioned. )S* During a reoent mid Irom Canada into the P' United Slates Sitting Bull fought a duel, killing ill and scalping his opponent, a Crow Indian. |d- At Bayou Chico, La." a - ootiugaffray ocla enrred between Messrs. r ort and Dosstnan. sir Neither ol the principals whs hurt, but two ve bystanders were shot?lid ward W. Grimm in- being install'lv killed and Ricluird Na*h danB a gerou ly wounded. It The boiler of iho tug C. W. Parker exploded m oT Lincdii Pink, Chicago, killing Robert Lnjll key, the captain; John Cullaghan, the cng jft neer; Peter Rogers, the llreinun, and William )1(, B irton, the cook. William McGuire, the only Gjr survivor, was badly injured. Two colored men, Washington Arnold and ^(J Pryor Ward, .'ouked arum and deliberately jn walked into the Mississippi liver at St. Joseph, _ j Mo., and were swept away by the current an i drowned. ke Mr-. Mattie Potts, who has undertaken to J, _ walk from Philadelphia to New Orleans and I imck in flvo month-", on a wa<;or of $ >,000, !' arrived at Richmond, Va., on lier return trip, P'" having still nine-oen days in which to auooiurK" plish her ta->k. "f? From Washington. I , The full text of Secretary Evari letter ol instruction tn^ibe diplomatic olllr ?rs ot the 3,8 United State* in the various co; .tries in>m n.? which Mormon otnigninls cotno to tin's country HI* hns isst been made publi". Alter reciting the led t?ct lhat polygamy is contrary to I lie laws ol )m fc'ie United States and that tlie ranks ol the Mormons are mainly lllled from foreign oountries, th? letter continues: " No triendly powr-r will, ot course, knowingly lend its aid, lt(j even idirectly, to attempts made wiiliin ils 1.18 borders nguinst the laws and government ol a , country wherewith it is at. ponce, wiih ? *tnbJ lished terms of amity and reciprocal relations .J* ol treaty between them; wlnle, oven were there no question involved of open and penal 3T0 inlraction of the laws ot the land, every cotitV. sideration ol comily should prevail to prevont ian the territory of a Iriondly .State Irom becoming rn n resort or refuge lor the ':roiv<!? of misguided he- men and women whoso <>0er.<:? ngainst mojn rality and decency would be intolerable in the jn land Irom whence they conn;." i'be letter fed couo'n'1'*9 by directing our diplomatic ofttcen to call the attention ol the governments to the ftpuntties in which tbey reside to the matter, and to request those governments U> takesti pa MO to prevent Mormon xgenta Irom organir.injf eompanios of Mormon eonviu-u .mrt> a?nd<n<; thorn to this oonntry. Th? Secretary of the Treasury has issued i circular stating that gold ooin beyond th? nsedi oi the government hu accumulated ir the Treasury, and direoting the United State* Treaaorer and assistant treasurer* at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cin< cinnati, Chicago, St. I^rais, New Orleans anc San Franoisco to pay out gold ooin as well ai silver coin and notes upon the ourrent obligations ol the government. Tho annual report of the Postmaster-General lor the fl-j^nl year ended June 30, 1879, shows that during the year 2,676 poatofflcw wore established and 1,079 were discontinued. The total number oi offloes in operation June 30, 1879, v as 40,872. Since that date there has been an increase ol 372 offices. The first a ation lor gold under tho recent ciroi- ol the Treasury Department wai received Irem a National bank at Belair, Ohio and for $4,500. The bank had deposited thai amount in legal tenders at the New York sub treasury. The gold was ordered to be shippec l'rom the Philadelphia mint. Foreign News. Evan Morris, ol Pittsburgh, was defeated in a boat race at Halilax, N. 3.. hy Warren 3mith, of that place. The American Institute of Mm gEngineers met in annual convention at Montreal. John Taylor, Jr., town clerk ol Brockvill Ont., has absconded with $4,000 belonging tho town. There is a gold lever in Nova Scetia. In Qaeens county flno specimens contiuue to be lound near the surlace. 'JL'ue prospectus oi a gold mining company, with a capital ol S200,000, has been issued. A dispatch lrom Cape Town, South Alrica, reports the capture of Cetywayo, king ol the Zulus. Some days belore his rapture Cety. wayo di-banded his lollowers and sesreted himsell in the bush. The British, under Col. Barrow, pursued him lrom kraal to kraal, (turning tho kraals as Cetvwayo and a few followers fled belore them. The capture wtu n/ln Im* miHMiiiinilini* Ui'm <n f k a U. nl? n><( U liiuuu \jy ouiiuuiiuiu^ uiilz in iuo uuou w41.11 a detachm nt ol troops and threatening to Hhoot him if ho relused to surrender al onco. He was alone and made no re9istence. Two French editors have just fought a duel. Both were slightly wounde.t. (Jotywayo wns utterly prostrated when captnred by iho English troops, and had with him only twenty-two followers, five ol whom were ultorwai'd shot while attempting to escape. Six Zulus sucoeeded in esciiping. Mr. Thomas C. Scott, the well-known English agricultural authority, says that the British government's and the trade estimates show that the surplus wheat in America, Russia and in the East is 50.5,000 quarters less than the aggregate deficiency ot the vurious countries and a rise in the price ol breads tuffs is tlierelore anticipated. In consequence of tho bad harvest and numerous floods the distress in parts ol Hungary threatens to become appalling during the Cfiminff winter. Tno '1'Hine.s-Bninit iHstrint is thieatencd with iainino, and Boino of iho inhabitants are preparing tp emigrate to Serviu. Lord Beaconsfleld hue been making a speech to English limners in which ho represented that nenny all the chief farmers in the extreino Western Stutes were emigrating to Canada. There has been a bloody ontbreab of Afghan regiments at Herat, Afghanistan. The troops revolted and murdered the civil and military authorities. A Berlin correspondent reports 1 hat Count Ledochowski, ex- Archbishop of Posen, 1ms bee.? condemned to a tfne of 2,000 marks or seventy days' imprisonment for oxcommunieating a priest who had obeyed the May laws. Ktnperor William of Germany met with a cold reception during a recent visit to Strasburg, in Alsace. Many ol the shops were closed and a multitude ol houses closed their shutters. Only the official buildings were profusely decorated. The Gormftn-epeaking inhabitants formed the bnlk of the crowd in the streets, though the French-speaking element in Strasburg is still very strong. G reat preparations are being made by the Al^hun rebels to resist the British troops sent against them. At a meeting on the land question, held in Tippemry, Ireland, 18,000 persons wero present und resolutions were passed calling lor abatement of rents and the establishment of the peasant proprietary system. Some severe lighting has been going on in Culm between insurgent bands and loyal volunteers. Rev. Joseph P. Thompson, an eminent Congrcgntioual divine, and a leading figure in the American colony at Berlin; where ko hud lived since 1871, is dead in his sixtjr-flrst year. He originated and lor twelve years was editor ol the Independent, the well-kuown Teligious newspaper. The commander of the Afghan mutineers has been executed by order of the Ameer. King Cetywayo has been taken to Cape Town, South Alrica, to await the final action ol the British government. The terms ol peaco between Great Britain and the Zulus imvo boon proclaimed. The strike of the colliers in Staftord^hire, England, has been ended by the masters yielding to their demands. The Intornntional Indnstrial Exhibition at Sydney, Australia, was opened a few days ago by Lord Loltus. Particulars are giren by cable of a recent terrible Are at Kiov, Russia, an important city containing a population ot about 70,000 and ! the scene ot recent Nihilist disturbances and executions. While a furious storm was raging the flie broke out in seven different places. The officers ol the Are brigade and chiel police etui ion, a gunpowder ' magazine and tour pet: oleum stores were simultaneously Bet on tire. The wholo city was wrapped in u thick black cloud of smoke, and every now and then the people were threatened by a series ot detonations and loud explosions. The entire garrison and the firemen ot the suburlis and I many oi the inhabitant" labored indelatignbly | to extinguish tfce fire, but despite their efforts | it continued until the morning ot the second I day alier it broke out. The loss wus enormous. | Many lives were lost, including those ol several childien. > The Spanish government has received a mi'tnrrial from the Cuban slaveholders asking j lor a prompt solution ol the slavery question. The memorial says that 'unless steps are speedily taken by the authorities the planters must themselves set the slaves free to prevent their property lrom being burned. The government has replied, expressing the hope that the plantation authorities will act in conjunction w.tn the Captain-General ot Cuba and in the spirit of patriotism. Prince Bismarck and Count Atidrassy have come to an agreement which amounts to un alliance between Austria and Gorman}. The Russian column that is advancing into Centrai Asia has been defeated at Geok Tepe w th a loss ot 700 men and been obliged to tall back. yellow Fever Notes. A review ol the situation, say j a Memphis dispatch, reveals the following condition ol iiffiira: There are about 225 people sick with yellow fever in and adjacent to Memphis, nearly all ot whom are being attended and cared lor by the Howards. Their physicians and Visitors are daily abroad soeking new victims ol tho plague. They have 180 nurses on duty and are working under an expense ol about $700 per diem. Their daily expenses liuve been reduced ?300 by the closing ot their supply store. Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights ot Honor and other benevolent associations are laboring hand in hand with the Howards in the great and noble work of relieving the sick and distressed. The lollowing telegram from the Secretary ol War has t>ecn received at Memphis: "iLhas I been decided by the President and Cabinet, I after full consideration, that sinoo the recent i action ol Congress relief lor the people in yel I low fnver camps must coiue either lrom the ! National Board of Health or lrom the State | authorities. Congress having passed a law ! on the subject federal action must be guided ! thereby." I The plague hns seized upon Concordia, Miss, i A recent dispatch says the condition ol the i citizens there is pitiable in the extreme and i adds: "Hedged in by a shotgun quarantine I (light is impossible, and so thero is nothing | lelt them but to await their late in despair, j There is a scarcity ol money and nurses and I the Concordians have appealed for aid. Twelve ; nurses are on duty aijd they threaten to sirii.e 1-. .. ? " >!<! At n roliol mnufitW UUIOM IHIlll* <1V ? ium? | helil in (ireenville, Miss., ?600 was raised and ; sent to Concordia. Mayor Jlourges, of Green, villa, was requested to ask assistance from I other towns in Mississippi, it being the general ! opinion that Mississippi ought to bo able to j lake tare ol Conio'rdia without assistance | lrom the outside world." At a meeting of the citizens of Memphis, 1 held in the rooms ol tho Cotton Exchange, resolutions were passed requesting the State ; and national boards of health to either entirely revuko their quarantine orders or make such ! modifications thereol as will restore to the cit< j its business and commerce and tneretiy give j employment to the people. Tne Inst resolution I passed reads: " Resolved, L'hat, onr host , [ I'hys ciws lie requested to explain why it is i that yellow fvrer has become, as it were, I localized in onr oity and the country closely | around, 'vhile every otner city and (own , is exempt from its ravages, notablv New j Orleans, Mobile, Galveston, Victc-burp, i ClmrluMon, Grenada, Ilolly Spring* ar.c) BrowuTilhi and even in Havana tho scourge t has been li^ht." About sixteen nurses were on duty at. Con'ordia, Miss., a low days ago. President .Tolin W. Harper, ol 1 he I Dan vi lit; (Itid.) College, disappeared ; mysteriously a year a^o, while on his way in address a Sunday-school convention. Then; was nothing in his btisines.' or social relations to drive him off, and it was heliered that lift had been muri d? ml for the -S50;> lie was carrying ir ' his pockets. Lately his wife took out '; letters of admimntration on his estate hut hi; now returns. His story is thai lie v.iis kuocked down and robbed; that I the blow affected his reason, and )i< : 1 wanr'ered westward, finally coming tf ' his wnupa among the Indians. v' teadrllle and Its Mines. Although but a little over a year o! Leadville, the center of business popu tion for the new silver mining district . Colorado, contains already over 10,C [ inhabitants, while working in the mir i or prospecting among the hills there said to be 8,000 people more who lo to Leadville for their supplies. T1 mountain town, or rather mining can , for, built up with all sorts of ruae stri i tures hastily improvised, it can scam yet be called a town, lies in the midst ? the mountains 13,500 feet above the t 1 level. These mountains are said to tec with argentiferous galena (silver mix with lead) and with carbonates of silvi 1 They are already honeycombed arou Leadville with holes and shafts open by prospectors and subsequent lyaban oned; but sixty mines are paying wi and some of them are turning out < which is represented to be enormoui rich in silver. The value of yield , nlver up to Auaust 1,1879. is put B10.000.000, but with the force now work the product is estimated at $1,50 000 per month. Three railroads i already pushing toward Leadville, a one has gotten within thirty mile-j of All the mountains not yet exploded t supposed to be_ equally rich in silv Knf fKanltmafo I a ar\ oaI/I fV??f twow , est underclothing and an overcoat t needed every dav in the year, and the i . is so rarified that only robust perse can breathe it with impunity. i Looking1 for His Cow. A good story comes from Woodstoc , Me. A grocer there owns a cow wi horns of inferior length. Some in i chievous boys obtained from tlie ta nery a pair of cast-off horns, whie ' with a bit of cement they nicely fitt over the horns of the cow, and left li to go home at milking time, which s did. Her owner not only failed to 1 cognize her, but actually used force expel her from the premises. The v luge was searched in vain for the mi: 1 ing animal,and an advertisement was i sorted in the iocal paper. Day after d the stray cow was turned away, until hist, refusing to obey the verbal ord< the victim of an innocent joke seized h by the horns, which came off, and in t intruder recognized his own propert for the loss of which ae had so sad mourned. Among the tourists who returned fro Europe this week areDr. E. B. Foote, ?1.? T\ tiic tm/iwiby, kiiu iur. JSftim, the Sun. Attaches of|his establishme state that Dr. Foote lias combinetl bui ness and pleasure by attending to pu lislring interests abroad, his'"Hoi Talk,1' "Medical Common Sense" ai other works being translated and repu lished at Benin and elsewhere.?A7* York Local Reporter. Subduing and Avoiding Fever and Auv Ot all chroDio disea?es, lever and ague perhaps the least conquerable by the ordina resources ol medicine. There is, however remedy which completely roots it out of tl system in any and all of its various phusi This celebrated nnti-periodic is vegeiable composition, and is not only efficacious, b pcrlcci ly safe, a thing that cannot be pvedicat with truth ol qninine. Hostetter'a Stoma Hitters is, besides, a most efficient means (iefencn against malaria, as it endows t physique with an anrount ol stamina whi enables it to encounter miasmatic influenc without prejudice to the health. Perso about to visit, or living in foreign country or portions of our own where intermittent remitumt levers prevail, should a< t omit lay in u sufficient supply ot the great preve live, both to avert such diseases and disorde ot the stomach, bowels and liver common such localities. Clock work is not more regular than t] liver, tho stomach and the bowels when th< are pet in order with Dr. Mott's Vegetab I.iver Fills, a supremely effective and su alterative, cathartic And blood depurent whi promotes thorough bilious secretion, a regul habit of body, sound digestion and nervo tranquility. It it the beat possible substitu lor that terrible drug mercury. For sale 1 nil druggists. \ Public speakers and singers will fli " Brown's Bronchial Trooh?s" beneficial clearing the voice belore speaking or singir and relieving the throat alter an exertiou the vocal organs. For ooughs ami colds t Troches are efteotual. The Mnson Sc Hamlin Orguu Company a producing snporb instruments at very lc prices; not much more than prices of poore ononis. Highest honors at every world's e liibition lor muny years, and two highe il'.varus at me ivtc una ?reute?i, at tru.no, u. year, tell the storv ol their superiority. Judge for Yourself. By sending thirty-flve cents, with age, heigl color ot eyes and hair, you will receive by i turn mail a correct photograph of your Intu husband or wile, with name and date ol mn riujje. Address W. Fox, P. 0. Drawer 2 Kultonville, N. Y. Crooked boots and shoes can be made strain as new ones with Lyon's Patent Heol Sti ene?. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers. Chow Jackson's HostSweetNavy Tobacco To Farmers, Shipper* and Country Me chauU. TIP? VKW YORK INDEX AND JOL'R.V, i.s s.ot by mall cv. ry Krtdny "Uht, tor one ?u?llar j jctir. It cuut tins lu Its of the M irketmeo In tlie sevc Ktirfet-u. NAnted rtsponilblo Commit >n Uetlt frt-Tillng Wliol.jilc an. llc-ull Prces each we.-It arm an . Dairy Produce, Cattle, Dr'#sed Meat-, e etc ; a so the newjuud Inform tlon .fleet npr the pro ii cmrrf-'ts, un-t muih other Ii t -wlua ?nd lnntrucl; re-iillng. Send for lampteenpy. which wOlbe tent free; i"nd one dollar au>i i? elve the taier very w. e? year. N. Y. illicit Lhdix and Jocrmjil No. Fulton atreel, New Yori City Addnti to P. 0. Box%. THE MARKET. mew tobk. jv-f CattU?Med. Natives, Hve wt.. 01 f?ivce-8tHte Milk 0; r.hiep....; 0 i.u.sbs 043?i<> l! <y Drt-itsed <$ I'lour?Ex. State, flood to fancy.... 4 85 ($ 8 Si Western, ?ood to faory 4 50 < ? 6 ?| Wb.at?No. 1 Rod 1 1 ?V-4 1 1! White State 1 13 $11; Ry-?State C1 Lif.rley?Two Rowed State 10) <<t 1 Oi k>ru?Cugrailed V.estorn Mixed.... 48^(3 4 Southern t' llow 4 ytioj 4 Or.'*?White 3 ICO} S! Mixed WeW.Tji 3) <a Si I l\r?Retail Gradr.x f8 i4 71 f)t.-aw?Lou# Rye, per cwt.., 8 (<j 01 Hi ! ??State, 1879 28 ? 3 Pork?Mess 8 70 ? 8 7i Lf.i-d?City Steam . i'.U6 (at 6 0.' Petroleum?Orudo 05 Refined? I W<>ol?Stato and Peyn. XX 3-i ($ 4i flutter?State Creamery 18 $ 2 Dairy 13 (.4 11 Western Creamery... 15 $ 2 Factory 07 (? 1! Cheese?State Factory 5 (4 >' Skims 04 ii) Oi Western Factory 7!^ (a 1' I'kini?State and Peunn/lvann 11 nrpyalo. Flour?City OcoiiDd, Mo. 1 9..rin({.. 4 78 $8 2! Wheat?RihI Winter ) 01 (<i 1 0: Com?New Western 40 $ 41 Oat*?State 51 Barley?Two Rowed State 65 (c} 7i PHILADKLPQU. Ficiir?Penu. choice and fancy..? 5 35 & 5 W W 1,0at?Pt-nu. Bed 1 13 1 1: Araber 1 13)tffl 1 1! ]J7n?StatA - 5rt <4 8 Corn?Stat# YriJow... *8 * C.aitB?Mixed 31 8 r.iuter?Crooiner/ Extra 19 <# 2 Ohjese?Hew York Factory 07 ($ 0 ! I'Dsroleum?Crude 03}i^3d^ Kcftne.d?ft BOSTON. !)er.f?Oivttle, live weight 0<y@ 0 Bh.*p 04 ? 0 jioK# mm 0 I'Mo-ir?Wiiiconitn and Minn. Pat... 6 00 @ 8 ' i.'or i?Mtxrd and Yellow..... 60 (i 6 ' ali1?Extra Wliito. ? 80 @ 4 Stutvj 6 ? 7 W'ool?Washed, Coi.ol)inp k Delaine. 39 @ 4 OuAMHbed " " ' 2) 0 3 linionToy (mass.) cat-ilk xabut. :i(vr?Cuttle, ilve weight 04 0 ij::ab? K'-tfS 0 Sbxpp 05!^@ 0 IIiiuh 04\if2S 0 IS ULJBAUbhL "o V"tl wan yUlM) rrinl::;j Prefic A ^ g| plclc'o exchange for doing's 1^ Si ^ IB w,th lamp for r^r-cii.irt 0,,rQ^ ro Ap TTVrnPQ Wanted for a k+* Book t I ^ ??lla flit fThinr* fnr *11 I _ nuke money. LIFE OF BUFFALO BILL, The famous Srout, Guide. JIunter sod Actor? wnttet himself?li the liveliest and easiest book to se;l that tppeired lur years. Agent* Already at work are mat big sales. Send it onre an l .tecure territory. For cu larsat.d liberal ternn apply to FRAIVK E. ItHSS, Hartford, Cont W n f\ ?Cbotruat In the wnr'd? Inipo'trr*' pr ' | HIV ? LjrKt?tt'uiuiwny In America?bf i I bnvl art.ck? I'.eaitri liveryman?Trade c tlra.ily mcrrJSliiK?Agent* wanted Amwhrrn?He Inau i'iiieut.4? Don't waste t>m??Send for ClritJUr. koht wki i?s. t:t \v-< st x. v. l-d n ?\ t-j ? DYKESJBtA.TD ELn CO ff " * " ~k' 1 ** hi Tin i Mh i. I i ri V*"1 / ..j.,, mwt ? | young wiiWsl^ month. Kvrrv graduate miiraiitird a luvir.i: at , tlnti Aililnw H VolonlHM' w .n?c?r Jawavlll* u*nr? relief i orirm KIDDER'S PASTILLES^rcS UHUHIfllllS1'11'" luitown, Mai; Omiltl tlulut <fc Mklit UlMtuutm. Y j I Ml I I Ml tindtlcuri-d. I.iiwrnt D'in? wrmm n- p%>? >? i-intn-j * i. CfiK * week ii your '*u t..wu iinm iu . *.i < t 3)00 free. A.I jfr, M. nv..,>>Tr > . UtiChKi IU( l'IO\AltV, ;?0,?KK> Words 3 JL Dr. Foutefii Hraltli Monlhly.uin' vwu, " - ? /1* ? ?** * ?N,.?.Cft V-WV^.r*. ) I wi'KMT nrt,?. nn^ - j GbrfFT ? Montb ?tfi eapenic* xBMuteed to At i >pi J unWttw. 3?iw k Of.. Aohiu. Mai?*. ... rr/ ,'>w . r ^ji?fc*vrr mtmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm I I 'P" < A* Yellovr a* a Lemon," expresses the fact H Jiy that jaundice has s.-t in. The poor, Ul-osed Urer bas Vxi nf turned like the - trodacn-upon worm," and asssrUd he' fcl rights. Use at once t?[ ,ea Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient ffl ;m regnlsrly, according to directions; get the syif?m ia En pf( proper shape, and toon the bloom ofycrath will "etarn P to the cheek and health be restored. No medicine 'a hj Sr. better f. r the general system than Tuuuht's 8ma? M nH Atblkxt. S3 SOLD BT ALL DRUG6IST8. Eg " fro DTU s = to th<? h*t I?oq?, In tlic noot climate, with the Iwi Jrv I MJCrkeU, aud oa tfct b?et t?m?, ?lon? th? St. Panl oil MLacupolV* A Haattoba B'f, (1st* St. Paul A Paolflo. gj 3,000,000 ACRES n. * MalnJx lo tda Firaoaj J ill, RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH. C(l Oa ion* tlma, low prloea ud uq parmaatt '.f>' Pamphlet with fall Information mallad fra*. Xpplj \ !'e O. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'rf St. P. HI. <1 'A. U*y. Kt. Paul, Minn. to il. mWVl List of Medicine* there are none H j>j 8 S3 HI? tl'Rt are enti.il to Hunt's 'S- M I H V1. Bemedy lor enrmg Dropsy, n " J3. MB II Brlgbfn U.sease. Kidney. Uiauin in/iB A mmmm ,|er andl'flni"V Cmiipt.ilnU. iiy ~,n? ~ - __ Haul's Hemedy t3D iH fi flT ill cures Kxirnsive luUruip.-ranre, !lt UAj L8 1Q1 L" ijeneral Debility, Snivel, DLair. HI 91 alii l>ete?.Pala In the Hack, Side <>r ... II ?WAJU Ixrtn*. ami all Dlseaiel of the , til i:iev?. ((ladder nml Crinary Organi. Physicians prelie *-r.be'Huiit'4 Hemedy. Send for pamphlet to y VTU. B. Oi.AltivE. Providence. R. I MSlLlfrS jgy COD-LIVER 01, m ?rwS3llf5mia? js of V nt la perfectly pure, Pronounced the best by the high- n? eat medical authorities In tho world. Given highest > -- ?"?u ?I> X* "?J?U O &41MHUUUB, U1U ? JrmtiOm to J IUI b- Bold by DrutfifiBta. W.B.Schleflelln6c t'o.,N.2. T I Tffi WEEKLY SDH. J A large, eight-page paper of SA broad columns, w!" I I I'f ' ont postpaid to my address until Januaij 1st. 1J 1880, X FOR HALF A DOLLAR. ? ?T iddre-fi THB SUN. V. Y.CIty. ^ 'H ^|J J, I 111 J. I |ij^ THIS NEW bet' he J^^sekELAsxjc TRUSS 5S ill ^W8|i^*ew|H?..P?i4Mhl*6eBallelbm,ls A ^ Kcip<liin wllfc faU-AdJ?Uat Ball lit Iw- B lacaatar.afeftaltaaUlsallMtftlcas Rl s ^&WPS9iA. '? . (b? Hernia Ij held ?ecnrtl7 dar and 014)11. ?d<1 a radical car* o?r- 1 "6 ula. It la tuj. durable and cheap. 8rat by naU. CinaUra Ch ir^ EflfllMloo Truss Co., Chicago, 1IL, j, TC A C I ab^? !S; t I tAo!? $ to rno very i*H*oo<i?uirect from the Importers at D? ? tlie ujual cwt. Bost plsn ever Hfereit to Olob Agem '? n* and large Buyer*. ALL KXPRISS CHABGKft PAH An in? Kow terms PR?K. ' mel to The Great. American Tea Company, 31 and 33Vei?r Street, New York. gen be P. 0. Box 4335. "W urnajjess . c*3 \/lll positively cure Female Weakness, such as Fall- r\. ur lni{ of the Womb, Whiles Chronic Inflammation or n? Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Mens- ? f e t .-nation, &c. An old aud reliable remedy. Send pos bv "tl card for a pamphlet, with treatment, cures and J vrtMcate* from physicians and patients, to Hour- ~~Z t 'i ft Btllir l, UtTcu, 2J. Y. So'd by all Druggltts- u ntj tfl.U) >cr lAJltiU. I in (F&naPtmmmr brcs corsets % 'tJ?l nil wflWBF r?i Hfgl? ?: Kn?.alc,tih< r?c*Bt Ig, rA bis position, , 01 FLEXIDLK Hli'cG^E f ^ , [g Jf ft-JTffl llViUilw* 14 viiiJUXTI ? uo'.toli.fU tmr' ruwL. rfrtwn r?v^r Prl ?$LSV T Hi I musm^ .pobsj i ?<. ftl.'ifilJ III l '^S38u? ?!{ mill fl?x(t>te and conUlm r.a W illhlll 111 I Price by nut), tl 0. rV ?W Villi;IIII ir PotJ*l?br?',,?^lo?i .?icluata. W"j ,-t yUilr wiBiTiB bbwu r?. *TW.w.y^ gg *- Tkk OUm-Hmm bUUiik?4 IMS. 1 rPENSIONS.! 10 I?w Law. Tfcnmili ot Soldiers aad Wn Kflbl n PmioM dftto back t? dlKkMK or 4?Uk. TlwillUrt AddfMi with stamp, ? ?. T S iK3>W MASONIC 1 , ^applies for f-odges, Chapters, I the tand Oommanderies. manufact- F ured by JUT. C. LUli-v <? Co., Oofum* [ I | ri FS^^r,bua, O. Send for Price List*. A I. ySy Oty Knights Tempjlr Uniforms a Specialty. J*j fr Military, Society, and Firemen'* Good*. | ^ 18 UN K ItUl'l'LU W AltKANTRD A r"' iWlivfriW perfect core for all klndsor PILES lc fl aLmhb3Ci Two to four bnttlrs In th? worilc< cases of I.KPHOSY. SCttOPULA. ? lv? tfJUKSSH SALT RHKUM, HHKUMATtSM ?? '" KIDNEY.H.OVSKBPSlA,OANCKh. *' > f " iMf/rrril'Iii OArAKKII. ami a 1 rtiseun-s of lb> 21' &*64?AmMM SKIN and BLOOD. Entirely Vetie^ ll.M^ Uiile. Intrroal Anil ?ten?l uf. at ?- '.sVUnHH Monev refunded lo all case* oi II ? ? failure; none for 20 years. Soli. _ everywhere. Send for pampltL $1 a Bottle. fl ? O FOWLE. Boston. fl J ?1 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE I I JlCTORIAL f 1 HISTORY???rai WORLD; t It cootVns 073 tine b atortcal engravings and 1260 ? 11*107 of the Word ever publish*!. It tell* at si?i. . JA -JcnJ fur specimen rag sun I extra terms to AxtoU, mu O 7 sea why Unlls fiater tb.-ia ai>y other book. Addrvn fj j National Pobmsmmo Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. UJ )i \\7A1VTEI>? A.enta tisell oornew Kdip?e Lamp U i V Extinguisher, Trlmmer.Wck Saver and Kerfsen H j Bnrn'ar combued. Prevents all explosion*, rise 1 oi M amoke; trims anil extinguishes It elf; a comm< n coiton EI , wick ldHt? Ave years. Ever' family will ' uy i x t.-> ? SH ; dmon alght; can mako 85 a day easy; S15 If smart: kJ ' "Xc'-MWu territory jr.veb: Nickel-plated Sample bj IVT 1 null, a3c at*. S?nd fordrcu'aran terms. BO LPS' If,' j KXfl vGUl-URR Co.. 17!) Washington 8L.Rxton. i., Mother* and Nurses! Send for a punphlet on Rldge'i J 'ood. stvlng your adilres* In full, to WOOLKICH k 00 , C( io e M tnufactnrers for America. r I ^ Huaon A Hamlin Cabinet hroan* r Di-noiisftnted best by HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOR TWELVE TEARS, vti.| > at Pami, 1867; Vikhxa, 137S| 3a*tiaoo, .1875; Philadxv- . 1 rai a. 1878; Pajus, 1878, and G&axd Swedish Gold Medal, . * j 1Sli. Only American Organs ever awarded highest hoi>- ^ 3 ors at any such. Sold for cosh or installments. Uun> , nunm Cataloogh and Circulars with new styles anil 3 ("rices, sent free. MASON Jt HAMLIN ORGAN r(i. Boston. N ew York or Chicago. J TEUTO IS MIGHTY! 3 / |^B\ flilinir MtHins, U* |ml liiilA / i/\ / \ \ wivk 1?r i(t, mlm tt wfm Ui f \ 1 i ^ fv?ri r i *** w*if- ** ? * ??' ??>f | a i ,, efyeef Nierw kwfc?4erwi<*UW*kef j fml MaM> **" ^ ** " ?Wt j*% * wWjUKr kUf^^^.Ukkr:rna.4tmvZX^ ^0E9RT* NorthShoreSilverMines f ?x I 4>j A few l/iratluns cheap. Address C. A. EYKRITT. B Land Agent. P. A. Landing. Lake Superior. i bbwftfeftsaaimllgl i j W? will pa; * I.-. . Satirr (,f . JI/) v*r month ?no II r exptnst-s, o;~ < * n ! ?(?? corn.71.M10n, t? ...? L 1 toa womii* ,t iiHHMlon*. lfr *wim Mot V4 tay. 8am- H 0 pie tree illKHMA S * f'O . Munhalf, Mich. ^ 3SO C/>A * >K?B Ul AU.1A I JKIiU. I 5\ V^ivVV Ajents Wanted. I have the be*i n, tinngs for As?nts. Over 200 agents are now making j r -m #2 to *15 a -'ay. Send stamp for particulars Ktv-S T BPCK. Ml tin. N'l'rthnnihi-riaM'l (;n.. Pa. ? 4 u i .H I'1Mb UN by adrtrrinluv 1* ~ A. iCOWELL it OO.'N N'ewspiper Adrertls nK W it reau. 10 Sp-uce Street, New York, can learn the IM xart cost of any proposed llnfc of ADVKKT1SI.NG In w American Newspapers. 1 WKMl-uane Pamphlet, lOc. "gg . ? 1 1 "7P? l""1 flls on 2" days' lnvi>tmci.t or a?1 ilfl ' , PlA'O m St. Haul. Aiuust I. <J?iUU Proportional retnriis every wreK on Stock Options oi S'JU, - SW?, - SlOO, - ?HH>. ? , iHMclal Report* and CircnUrs free. Address I:;-! T POTTER Wti;HT A CO.. Hankers. :t.1 Wall St .K Y ? a > sMrt a-Ann,nVMIeJ m Wan at. stucib ? 5?IUI0?DlUUUfortUB<!?<'verynionth. litxkse&t free explainta# everything. <51 ? Address BAXl'KH I CO.. fUuker*. IT Wad at.. N. > -T 4 GKV I's, old or yomtt. earn SO * day at hi m-. 13 xx Samples wi rth fS iree. Kows A Co , I.ebmon, N.ll. U U C79 a week. $12 4 day at home easily made. Cottly TT ' outllt Iree. Addres- TrpjcA Co., Augusta. Muliu-. ?Js? ? sasoosg^^asa"-$ g sessasl m d, langell's j 'C9 Pi'. ?TT.lVtXGiti.reMt.WtTJ \ v\v?\\treated bj the ft H Wa> compelled, u a last rc.vrt u n 'szZJtf compelled to sit cb bit cbalr K tf ( IT V^SfirC l ftf were 10 Intenie tliai it It u? up , | ?IJ nature had prorldcJ a remet I - ifBpr roou and herht, and Inhalij* I wonderful remedj and aurecu 5 !j| /Jfk&S;v^WSSX with the aborenaxr.cd di?ca* ut% [ "HfS theorpertunItf.lwiIlgTiarf.nl ? >'ITKD!MTtS,?ndwl.I bci cnaranrec I propow to iriT pe l!^. < 1 ofapackajo, (Incither iSTK; tw? ^''iiM^g(r^\ /' "A n'T-sn(1 pure!ijse e :A "Hid^oa ooo tr/al pacineo^ ?*" loir to'uH It, which I eau ?cb t.? BJAB WHAT T2?Ar" ? W T. BROWN", Jfonroe. JVnw, wrttaa:?D. Lmarti, ynnr C.T MAitbui tad Catarrh licnicdy Uaa completely cured my wife. Bear < Sbs aalTcred with Aalhiiia frutn tha lime aha waa a year old, head, Co. whlcti la now tkirtr jean. . I, 8. A. HOPKINS, Jnjilln, Ho. P. I.iHottL, PesrPIr:?I a? Ui lyive uied yourvaluatb A*thiii.iM>it Oaui:li luanedy.iwd i"y jj_ '"" ?ith plcaaur# tlm it curvd Lie. flc*a? tuu*a uij iiauucut f|r;'. ;iottra to th? world. . . tau'i Gi:o. or.n. Apr'* CrrrZ, OMn.? T rtn her*hy cartlfy that I *7!7 wna aaicted with l.it.irih Sttecn y-an. 1 t??d nlxml t->0- th, < .'j,,. tMrda of * paeinr# ef 1>. I.a.'.ctug AatZu* and Coturk Ik? liamoiy, and uj OjW aatlraly curwd. a!J, floeh tc*tl':imy phmtM eonrlnea the m?*t doubtful aflfferar tliat*ry i " U my own ?ueo??.ry, jaUwrvd freci the Uclda, and ooouloa do lsjartow ,TH Addr?#?.Order, t ?. LAN?ELL, \ ai^d's mustang! Survival of the FittestJ A Pi Mil? SZDICDfE TH1T HIS mUS!>? MILLIONS DUBINfl Sfi TUBS! & ffliiiiirj A BALM FOtt EVERY WOUND OFI MAN AND BEAST! ^ THEOLDEST&BESTLINIMENTI EVER MADE IN AMERICA. SALES LARGER THAN EVER. I The Mexican Mustang Liniment haefl been known for more than thlxtyOvoB years as tliH best of ail Liniments, for? Man and Beast. Jts eales to-day arcB larger lian ever. It cures when allH others full, and penetrates skin, tendon and muscle, to tUo very bone. 3oldl| everywhere. 85 lluMW (COUPON INTEREST NOTES.) ' mmmvn.itm Efttablliihed 1870. ^ Jr r fffl ?ffi? ACTION CITY, - EAHSAS. te ploco loans on Improved farma bo a to ; inventors from 7 to 10 per cent. 0 loan? nro made for exceeding one-third 1 uppraised value Of tbo farm. ltles porfect and property personally exInod by us. Write for full particulars. yXew England references given. i! Stt Class Sat I ut Out. THE TEMPLE (000 per doten\ rxIIU new Singing Sclipol. Conv. nilou ami Choir k; by Or >. 0. Puutmr. Asa Choir Book cqu?? to of the largest one*, At * Singing School Hook, >r than the cheaper an^i imailer one*, slncr it hae . > :h mors music; tuat la, 130 page, of new S?mo and , <+, and ISO pages of the beat Metrical Tttun and taM. Specimen copies mailed,post-free, fur Sl-OOf emember also TTtE VOtCK OP WORSHIP (IBWprr 1 to). recently julveitlsctl; Johmos", New Mtraoo ttiNaiNoCLassmaft excellent book (JUtluperUos-n). / L O Kmarson s Obviro (|7JWperdoxeoK'S?aa Specimens. Catalogues, or Circulars. fl : ' ?r at Out. STTDEHTS' LIFE IW SOBTQ 5u),*itJi Introduction by Ciarlcs Dcolcy Warns. i of taejolllest of College Sungi. A capital book for al singing. at Out. THE VOICE AS A MUSICAL 4TK(TMKNT| by C. 2. S. Dans, *. D (37 eta.). Invaluable treatise on the con tructlon and wanageit of tlse Vocal Organs. With plate*. jt Out. The laat number of Tic Musical Barora. d sis cents for one number, $&U0 f?r the year. , ooldn't be without It for Bve times tlie price." 1 1tLIVER DITSOX & CO., Boston. H. DIT802T & CO., M3 Broadway, Ifew York. E.OITSOHACO,, ... ?aa Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. RI7FB AXLE GREASE. V OT V w WW ? vw -W ? (S2I fSST) ^1/ I 00 AFTER THIS \ GREASLjj FOB 8AI.EJ3Y AL7j | xrnicd *A? MEftAZQFHOXOli "i tiic C'etu nmial I aa l ptrlt f>nr. * icago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR W., Hew York. I IISHTTK DBGJUI Cfi First Established I HortSaoe?ntal J BUBLHSTROAtKNTS bftte ? SUmUrd V*i?f to eadlng Markets Of the World: iry<r&?ra 'ec hvium ** f'N Mv IN OVER 80,050 id* and In us*. New Oetljcnt n.wtiujtij. u?* rfc mod Lowed Frtcat. 49~ Send for a 0*UU>?&?. ami St, opp. gtfJiSB StBete m J ?J ^-^1 IMJ J Jm 1 Bl ^APONlRg|| to til* Old B?Xlabl? Concentrated l>? 3R FAMILY SOAP MAKING. ^ iiv-Hona accompanyl&g each can for m*kini t and Toilet Soap quickly. ir m rm.t. wvqht aXD 8trbbqtb. he Mark*t la flood*4 with (aocallad) Ooncantra 9, which la adulterated with <alt and ream, and wo* * "**' BA.VS MOIfMT, AND BUT fBA . SaTONIFiIR ma OB BY TES Fennsyltanla Sak ManuTg Co., PHILADBLPHIA. ' For Beauty of PolHh, Saving Labor, C u aal'ccua, irahUlty and Cbeapneea. Uni-qoalrd. ' MOBS# BBOsTRoprtetoia. Cai.<on. uliHED FtfEt. B I 1 An infallible and unexcelled Jlecieily fro J | JFita,Kpllenay orFallinw Sir li .*??? warranted to effect a rpeedy anc I PERMAiVWT.f 1 *1*111 "A free boUle" o? rTi7 LI I'l'l." reno*Ti?u iu" i> >i?umS I A Tret, jynt lo my tmc.tr 1 A LI semiln# me bis P. 0. *m Kj? press sdrirew. Da. H. 0. BOOT, 183 Petri Street, New York. "jl/f'TT' TVT While we want njteuU at t.i $10 IVjLJEiill per d?y at hnmf. A<Mrt-u. witi' DA nTTTCrt sl"m" WOOD NAKfcTf rA " VIMJ t \>fi? CO.. p^-t Ml W ii-.f. BA FAV.?with Stencil outnt*. wiuu-m^ III ctt. sells rapidly for HO oU. CaUio/ur *< ?# m S. V na Wimli,nSt..n?*i...i.W-w. i in i'JII Vr' "u> -'l I'. un . 3an.i"ir? ?<>illi ?'t In ? 1 IU A.l.lrcwt t r,-.. I'url'.ti-.l. M.ri e 7*7*7 A VSAKrtU'l c*im'Ii?. a ly Outm i *e? 4 4 ?|I||IKI P rt. ClfHCKHV ? !? (sthma ft Catarrh Remedy, (PATENTED.) rcjri between lifo and <lca'.h with ASTII3A rr PUTHloIC, nio?t eminent physlclana wi.hestreecivlajany beacUt, I ,, to cxperiBH-nton mrsclf. I ba?l beot-ic to b.id t!:atI was dij and nl-Lt, ?trilr.!n; f ir c:y breath. Vy isC'crlnc* lew to atten;.t todetcnto then. Alw?y? beliefm? E'.at I/. K It could only be fojD'I, I eoniEiCBC.'d coapouadicg tbeodor fr?n them, vh?n 1 firms .tely diicovcrc 1 a most refer ASTIIUA and CA'i'Aiinil. I ncvilicrto;!li.'.:i:ted ?, tSo bencStof r.iydl-emrery, and if t:;cy wi:i L-iprove cctbey wilt net eriur7crT.ii:i that tcrH!/!cdi.c3*C(A?thna) >ble tolledo*n tonlcepaad rcstcuiufortii I/. A?a fur:hcr non net fully MitliUcd, after u?l:i* enc-tlarj the content* IIA cr C'ATAUni:) to return the rcr.ieisia- tr.TlL.rOi to tfco >onry will be refunded by return uuil. I t-M ?;y further, i nut tatUfaetory, cad your name and a?!drr??, end I will Frc6 of Char-je. ShoulJ your dnjc;l!t fill to keep lili j en bsnd, put up In ttrenj p-.ekasca elth f :ll direction* d by raallto any addrcaa oa receipt of the 1'rUx, 11.00 per Package. I?U and Mcdlcloo Dealers generally. _ ilCTID WEO HAVE THIS IT. SAY AtOUTIT. UAni), CnahlerWootterN'at Hank. Ohto.?D. L??o*ti, Bir:?lluvlag been acvrrely ?Cl::cd Wiili Catarrh In t:.? I wm persuaded to Uy your InhaKn* Remedy. ?h!cli d auch an ajtoalshlujcure, that I (,lv 'it public tcatiaiony ,ng a lucceaiful and ipecdy cure fur CaUrrli. P. BKPTTKI.L. Povnry City, Cn!.?D. I.A NorLL, r>.yr Your A?thma and t utarrh l.emcdy I a? | rovd to be : !l lain for It. I bare bo lantruaro that *;:i c' rest tae ntrf benefit I have nl-rady ircilved, aad 1 wUh'ta uy to aicto*.Vo AumUtg Mu (Int. ad >Wfent ud C?t*rrh Rtmedylt th*woedtr ef< "> n I diugt. IT IB 8A1 J, UiilABLK A\U lHi.iL , \> <r?i cooty, Ohio, or Id Aiur. Heaaa .Offlcta, flow YorU, -