Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Leaving the Homestead. You're going to leave the homoatead, John You're tweuty-one to-day, And the old man will l>o sorry, John, To'see yo* go fuvay. You've labored lato and early, John, And dono the best you could; I ain't agoin' to stop'you, John, I wouldn't it I could. Yet something ot your feelings, John, I s'poso I'd ought to kuow, Though many a day has passed away? 'Twafi lorty years ago? When hope was high within me, John, And life lry nil before, That I, with strong ud meusured stroke, " Cut loose " and pulled from shore. The years, they come ftiul go, my hoy, The years, they come and go; And raven locks and tresses brown Grow white as driven snow. My life bus know its sorrows, John, Its trials and troubles sore; Yet God withal has blessed me, John, ' In basket and in store." But one thing let me tell you, John, Belore you make your start. There's more in being honest, John, Twice o'er than being smart; Though rogues may seem to flourish. John And Merlins: woith to fail, Oh! keep view the good and true; 'Twill in the end prevail. Don't think too mnchol money, John, An.l dig and delve and plan, And raty? and scrape in every shape, To hoard up all you can. Though tools may count their riches, Johi In dollarsr pounds or pence, The best ot wealth is youth and health, Au<! good sound common sense. And don't bo mean or stingy, John, But lay a little by Of what you earn; you soon will learn How fast 'twill multiply. So, when old age cornea creeping on, You'll have a goodly store Of wealth to furnish all your needs? And maybe something mors. There's shorter cuta to fortune, John, We see them every day; But those who love their self respect Climb np the good old way. "All is not gold that glitters," John. Ana IJlUlte* lUC vulval nuuci And those wo deem the iicheat, John, Have olt the leaBt to spare. Don't meddle with your neighbors, J?." n, Their sorrows or their cares; You'll find enough to do, my boy, To mind your own nflairs. The world is full ol idle to.igues? You cftn afford to shirk; There's lota ot people ready, John, To do stich dirty work. And it arai l the rSce Tor lame You win a shining prize, The humbler vrorth of honest men You never should despite; For each one has his mission, John, In life's unchanging plan? Though lowly be his station, John, He is no less a man. i ?t JJe good, be pure, be noble, John, Be honest, brave nnd true; And do to others as ye would That they should do to you. And place your trust iu God, my boy, " Though fiery dart* be hurled, Then yon can smil? at Satan's rage, And lace a ;rowniu worm. Good bye! May heaven guard and bloss Your lootsteps day by dav; The old house will be looesome, John, When you are gone away. The cricket's song upon the hearth Will have a sadder tone; '1 be old familiar spots will be So lonely when you're gone. Starbird's Feat on Skates. e> At the time ot our trouble with the Uncpapas, six years ago, Company G. oJ the ?th regiment, was stationed on the Upper Missouri at Fort Gakpin, where I was in command. I speak of it as "Company'' G, though in point of fact we could not then muster more than seventeen men, a?cl were altogether in a sorry plight?away up therein the midst of two or three hun dred Sioux warriors, every one of whom had better arms than the government furnished us. Trouble had been brewing for four or five months. It is hard to say just what the cause was. In fact the Uncpapas had been "good" Indians about as long at they wanted to be, and were perhaps spoiling {or a little war. Their first hostile act was tocaptuie a soldier who had received his discharge, and was 011 his way east with a party of teamsters. He was waylaid while antelope-shooting at a distance from his party, and taken (still wearing his uniform) to one of their villages, was tortured and killed after their most approveu fashion. Such at least was the report. Three or lour weeks later the Indians attacked a party of teamsters iibout fifteen miles from this same village. Kvery man was killed and the wagons were robbed. Next day the savages rode to the fort and had the audacity tc show us the coats they had taken frou: the poor men, some of them stained with blood. ? rtf fniirsc we were indignant unci eager to retaliate, but what could w< do? We were so few tint we did no! dure to stir outside the sto> kade, and w< lived in hourly expectation of an attacl which we liad little hope of being abli to resist. For the I'ncpapas were i ow being joined by numbers of the worsi charade; s frotn other neighboring tribes of Sioux, who, like hungry wolves, ?vere drawn to the place whert there was a prospect of bloodshed. Meanwhile cold weather came on and the river froze over. There wai not much snow, but just a thin layer o; it over the hard frozen ground and ice For more than ^afcmonth no couriers from below had come to us, nor had J dared to send out messengers. But al length it became necessary, in view o the threatening Inutility -of the In dians, to communicate with Forti Union and Buford, at all hazards. On the morning of the nineteenth o November the men were called to gether, and after telling them of mi dislike to detail one of tliam for such s ?prvicp. I inouived whether either ol them would volunteer to take a dis patch to Fort Union?a distance of nearly or quite one hundred miles. Thfre was hesitation, a? 1 had expeeu>. X?? one responded for som< minute?.# 1'resently a private namec Freeman'A. Star bird stepped from th< ine and s?.id he would try it, if h< could be furnivhed with a good pair o skates. Starbird was a young man of aboul twenty-three, from some of the Easteri States, New Hampshire, I think. Hii name was Freeman Amariah Starbird I remember the middle name dis tinctly, because the boys used jocoselj to-call him "Ann Maria," from the sim ilarity of the sounds. He was a long-legged, rather tal youngster, with a clear, brown com plexion, black eyes and black hair; t L'ood soldier, who took what tame ant never grumbled. Can you skate, Starbird?" I asked "Oh, 1 used to skate a little," saic he. "1 rather guess I can get dowi to Fort Union by night?if I don't col << to too many open stretches." "And the redskins don't shoot yoi from the bank," some one in the iin< added, very audibly. '* Von will hardly reach Fort Unioi in onu day," I aaid. But I was only to< gjad to accept the offer of his services %J Tr?/i inn ttffAn f unt Mr. w 1 ? me iuui.... .-0v..v trader at the post, liad in his stock som< slotto. From these Starbird selected i pair; and meantime 1 wrote a dispatcl to Major P at Fort Union, inform inu him of the peril we were in. Within twenty minutes Starbird wai * L,!-- -- i.Jo otm-ps Rt. th? rivpr OU'-'xnng ou iiu ? ? ? bark. An ordinary knapsack, stuffet with bread and meat, and a revolve: and knife in his belt, completed hi: equipments. .Jumping to his feet, in circled out upon the river, then coinin< round, bedashed past us, with a smar military saluie, and skimmed ay?: down the broad stream, at the riite o fifteen miles an hourThesur. ha4 ri9Pn bright in the gauze k like winter haze. Every bush sparkled i i, with frosty pendants. There was .just a j j dust t>f dry snow on the smooth ice, not enough to impede skates. A.way wont r, j our man round a high bluff, at a bend, , ^ half a mile below. j We hoped, and rather thought, that we^ , he might not fall in with any of the In- F I dians; and no very great uneasiness and was felt for him. Had we known, how- gen j ever, what perils he wjis passing through Paci I that morning, our hearts would have S! thrilled with fear. j rati For the first twenty or twenty-live els | miles below the fort, the river is very the I crooked, flowing in a series of great g. ! bends, or "bows," as they are termed, ' maj i tirst to north, then to south. Kound ^wj] ! these bends Stairbird glided at a racing Sati: pace, for he was fresh and the morning met was bracing- He had gone seven or jn ^ eight miles, when, as he was doubling a q point covered with hisrh cotton woods ! and straggling firs, he suddenly saw the , ; smoke of a camp-fire. It >vas just round the point, to the in- V" c side, below. Ue was within two or . -i ' tlimo ImnHrofl v.ivda nf it. thp t.rpp-tnns having prevented his seeing it before., . Tj ! A party of Uncpapas, as was snbsej tjuently learned from the Indians them: Delves, was camping there lor the pur- ; J?',1 pose of cutting off scouts from below or '.lin( I above. ('m Starbird might have turned back, Part ! and probably would, if he had foreseen PI '' ; what was to follow. But on the spur of skir ! the moineat he determined to give them in ft . the "go by." Striking off toward the of c , further bank, he shot down the river: plus like an antelope. plus At this point the Missouri is from ' tong 1 three to four hundred yards in width, plai : Starbird had veered ofT so as to put j y, , rather more than half the width of the ; witi i channel between himself and the right . llUaj ; shore. Before he hart got down fairly are . opposite the smoke a lourt whoop, fol- ! sasi] lowed by a chorus of Sioux yells, told ' 0f tl him he was spen. nn t , Seven or eight redskins dashed out oi ' of*tf 1 the bullies, down the bank, with their p guns, and crack came shots upon the | i air, and bullets skipped past Starbird's r le*s, and screamed along the ice. M j | bvery Indian shot at him.one after the i . < other; but he was lunging ahead so ' -t] ' swiftly it is no great wonder they failed jjk to hit him. In half a minute he was > far past them, and not a little elated j j with his feat, he turned his face and j" | twinkled his fingera at them in a lively : ?r fashion. I A prolonged whooping answered this signal of defiance. There was a long, we" I straight stretch ahead, down which , a c I Starbird flew at full speed, thinking himself safe from that party at least j of But he did not' know the ground as ! an(i well as the redskins knew it. Glancing \ yar( | back a minute later, he saw that four or j ha.d j five of them had crossed the ice and ; beiP , were hurriedly mounting the bluffs of, satl] ; the other bank. Yet he did not at once i ^JIS 'mistrust what they intended?which fPe! was te cut himoli'at the next "bow." >lme' j For some three or four miles below, j or:ir i the river turns north again, sweeping j ?cal round in a majestic bend. By running j !,ac' I overland, not much more than two 1111 j miles, the Indians would reach the j Ie I river, whereas Starbird had to skate . are l more than seven miles to reach the same 1 cies j point. I is a Not knowing this, and seeing that, the ' effec ! savages were not in pursuit on the ice, : otlu J Starbird went on for a couple of miles, ?f Jc :md then rested for ton or fifteen min-! and ' utes, and took breath. if1?1" ; To his surprise, just as hn was start- ')Juf ing out from the hank to go on, he saw i tw | two Indians coming after him on skates,' tinti a mile back up the river. i J?u,s : He watched their skating a moment, (:?lo i or two, and concluding from their i surf ] movements that he could keep out of j 'onU ' their way, he struck off again at ordi- j j nary speed. They did not eain on him. i do t ; On the contrary, he saw that he was dell, ' leaving them. me" ; Four or five miles were soon gone ' over, when, to his consternation, lie j saw three Indians run out on the ice jn j from a thicket, not a hundred rods cos^ I ahead. He realized the situation at mPa once. He had been headed off; ana ; ! there, too, were the redskins behind. ! hjnj] j t or one instant lie was on the point 01 . cutting his skate stTaps and taking to ; rao5 ] the bank. But knowing the redskins wjnt ; would have the advantage of him j jong there, he resolved to remain on the ice, jj]a(. i and bore down toward them. fr:isq j " Matwut, broder " (hold up, brother), ei8P ' the wretches shouted to him, and then whj] ' ?returning his compliment?twinkled 0fpj ! their hngers at him with a whoop of even 11 derisive laughter. dina '; But Starbird had no thoughts ol hold- ^oso 1| ing up. As he drew nearer the savages j presented their guns: but he dashed grea1 toward them, till Lit1 was within two j,]ac] ] hundred yards, when gliding round he 1 from i darted back up stream. . forni Thinking lie now meant to try his por ! chances with the two Indians on skates, (;0at I all three tired their guns at him, as he j dashed away, and again the ice screamed . niau' j with the sound of bullets. butti Instantly on hearing them fire, Star- brea. ; bird circled round, and drawing his re- ;n tv ' volver, skated toward them at full OI1 t I speed. . the \ i Two of the savases who stood to- wais | gether clubbed their guns and ran to cash | meet him; then, catching sight of his | in tv revolver, they turned and ran for the the ! bushes, an I began loading in haste, dress i But the other, who was further out on apro ; i the ice, dropped on his knee and took ! witli [ j aim. . ?ivei j Starbird then saw that this one had a I broc | double-barrelled gun, with a reservb j or e |; charge in it. Tar-King from him on t'ie s-hov instant, lie darted off toward the furt'.er madi ,: hank to get prist him on that side. and The savage jumped' up and ran fronl to head him off, holding his gun ready aim ! , to shoot. Starbird was now within a brea j! hundred feet of him. and feeling he of pi , should certainly be winged it he tried to poin i! skate past, he dashed directly at the In-' dres: I dian, and at. the same time liring his strai ! pistol. thin; I j Kither the shot upset the redskin or apro , ( he slipped. Down lie went on the ice, othe ^ ] and bang went his gun. Starbird dresi ?I cocked and tired another shot at him. full < . j as he Ilew p:ist, and was off before the on tl i other two Indians could finish loading regu 'r! their rifles. ; tire , . Hut he had not gone far when he felt A , j the strap of his right skate give way, ' used ^ j and on stopping to tighten it, found whit ,! that it was worn nearly off close to the wall ' | wood. It hung only by a shred. For a tflte j moment he was appalled, then thinking ! doul j of his belt, lie hastily pulled it off, and ' bad r with his knife, on the ice, cut a strap ' and from it. I <inis j But though lie hurried as for life, this plait [ occupied several minutes; and before ash lie could shift the buckle, the sharp cut' upp< j-lof skate-irons came to his ears; :tnd j seco _; with a throb of terror he saw one of the j The ' i Indians glide round a point scarcely a 1 the 1 quarter of a mile behind. i gauj ! ^ i....i ?.:n ?i.? f^,. !,? with f nt' n;iu otiii tut- iiuivo iv/i wuuAiu- f . | tongue to cut in the new strap, with Hsh j j the point of his knife. Knowing that used 11 his life depended on his skates, he ! cove f! worked away at the strap, .the Indian ' kas<j .'{ coming nearer every second. It called - j for all his coolness. ! He cut the holes, thrust in the strap, w . j and buckling it tightly, started to his I, vv , feet. As he rose up he heard the Indian's i V,OU! [! gun snap not twenty yards behind him. 1 1 , i But the piece missed fire. T1 ; | With a yell the redskin glided toward ' ('e'Y fj him, his gun uplifted to strike. But' ; Starbird had got foothold, and shot off to ; M t; one side. The two then circled round ; pres j ! eacli other, the savage trying to get in i tion j i a blow with his gun-breech, and Star- j jn # ! bird doin<; his best to get sure aim (not mos ! an easy thing to do on skates) with his ' maj, j ; pistol. ' enm . There was no skulkinr now. Thel0fn savaee was anj immense fellow, and , T, 1; kept chaiging straight at Starbird, who j f * . played round him, pistol in hand. {, ' t j Two shots that he tired missed the I redskin. A moment after, mistaking a j 'eri , feinton the Indian's part Star bird lunged YJ,'. to avoid him, and the two came in such 1 j ! forcible collision that both went spraw- i . A t j ling on the ice eight or ten yards apart. ' jlve j; Both scrambled to their knees. The I led ' ! savage swung his gun for a blow, when, ( j j with better aim, Starbird so injured the ! W'1C s 1 Indian's leg that it was useless, for he j " could not move it. i Tl j Meantime the other Indian on skater, | visi 3 ' who had stopped with the other three,' spot p i half or three-fourths of :i miie above, i ann j . was coming, wit h them, not twenty rods day e ; away. Star bird had barely time to leap not 4 I to his feet and dash away?'with balls as h j i skipping round liim again. q, H<; was non again waylaid, however, ]!incj ! and reached Fort Union early the next m;u ?I afternoon -Two days iater, we had the .! satisfaction of seein? three companies of first j | the ?th cavalry rifle up to the stockade. jier rl ? YmtJCs Companion. jn(r s i _ . . ' ? ssin( f " " * her J 1 fP " Uitjuk, cbillv March and November are the .. . 1 t?.. w orst umntiu ol the year lor thosenuffer- '' ' in?'*iih palmonary iHsea?08. Keep Dr. BhII'h "(0' f C'oti^li Syrup near by, and unch sufferers wil] witi i be aota to birtve the rough weather without ciati - j danger. Price 'iS oeaU. wn? FOR THE C'AIB SEX. Faahlon Noted. henille scarfs, in half-handkerchief pe, are very popular, both as neckir and for trimming bonnets, or evening wear airy trifles of lace flowers, originated by Parisian fin ! > and termed flower bonnets, are a ; sing and pretty fancy. leeves are made quite tigbt and j ler short; in some of the latest mod-1 introduced they are trimmed about 1 eibow instead of round the wrists. itin cashmere is the name of a new 1 orial recently introduced. It is j lied, and has all the gloss of the finest n, although its foundation is cashe wool. At present it is only made 1 lack, and is somewhat costly. ; verskirts arc trimmed in man y vari J ways. The simplest are just folded >ss the front and draped behind; . :*rs are shirred in front, and fall in t lappets behind; others, again, are [led with scarfs across the front, lie jacket polonaise, made like a i :et in front, bids fair to be popular. front forms a jacket and a plaited i ier. witu tabs fastened across. Be- j } it is made like a short princess ? is. draped into a puff in the upper < I | u'sh underskirts, with draped over-j' ts of vicuna or fine cloth, are much | ] ivor at present; the casaquin is made j ' 'itiier plush or of vigogne, with 1 h revers. Tlie prettiest of these I ;h skirts are out in large, square, ' jue-like tubs, which fall over a satin ting. | elvet dresses are sometimes draped 1 i t.hp tipw artistif. taneatrins. in 1 ini designs and faded colorings. They !' one yard wide and arranged as a ! ! i, the collar and cuffs being likewise | le same material, and the buttons : he bodice should repeat the colors le tapestry, ' aintLanguedoc is the name of a new \ now offered in Paris. Its special . ure)is its large figures darned in with ( 1 arid shaded on the edges with finer ad. For the present it is produced , x two kinds of meshes?one square, , Valenciennes lace, the other with ' round irregular meshes of thread . . It looks like soft old yellow lace, is shown in four shades?white, , y, cream and ecru. rorth recently sent a most elaborate ding dx-ess to New Yors, which was ombination of cream satin and jaded velvet. The entire breadth le train was velvet, the sides satin, from the belt it measured three Is in length. The center breadth a battlemented edge, the squares g filled in with satin kilting; the I ( a breadths were piped. The tablier J studded with tufts of orange buds; i small paniers were velvet, and outa with a garland of white roses and lge blossoms. The satin bodice was loped in front and pointed at the c, and was so well wlialeboned that lust fit like armor. l small quantities, blue and yellow introduced into almost every speof design and fabric, and the result sort of an illumination, a jeweled :t, which could be obtained in no ! ;r way. The yellows are the shades ; nquilor gold, the buttercup yellow | the bright tint of the mustard at its ; ?st Lowering. The blues are the old i 's of pottery, the modern china blue j I in Dresden porcelain, the peacock j > and the amethyst blue, as distin- j bed from the turquoise. These ' rs, in tho minutest specks, gem the ! ace of all figured goods, which be; to the richer class, and star them i lisies,forget-me-nots and dandelions, lie darkly-shaded depths of a forest | or the emerald surface of a grassy j dow. ! Block CofctuuieM. j the fancy that prevails for colored i umes black short suits are by no j ns abandoned, but the love oi color I pels them to be brightened by com- ! tig theu> with tapestries, or with j 1 de Lyon, or brocade. Perhaps the j t favorite visitincr toilettes of the ' :cr are still black, but they are no j i1 er of one fabric only. If brocade all i ' k is used, it forms the coat-shaped j J ue and the flat front breadth, or t J it appears as narrow side pores, i '. le the front and back draperies are j 1 ain faille, or else satin de Lvon; but ( for such dresses some folds of car-1 | 1 red or salmon silk will ed^e the j ' m. drapery and the cuffs, while on J . k satin toilettes there is a single j * t rosette of red satin holding up the I J k paniers. or drawing them back J 1 the top of tapestry breadths that j c , the front and sides of the costume. I rich black costumes the skirted I ? is almost universal, and this is ( j ly always enlivened by a few?not \ y?very iarge and richly colored j k mis: thus if the garment is double- ? sted, six or cieht buttons arc formed c i*o rows in front, a single button is f he outside seam of the sleeves at 1 vrist, and two buttons deiine the j c t line in 1 he back? if small jrilt nnri ! * mere buttons are used, tiiey are put1 1 fo rows down i he hank seam beiow ! 1 waist linf\ Tlie skirts cf such I 1 ses have flat fronts without an . J n, and very bouffant back drapery j * lout paniers. The flat look maybe ! " a by a nairow front breadth of the i 1 ade with revers on the side gores*, \ 1 Ise two straight pieces of brocade i 1 ring satin facing on the edge are J J e to meet in the middle of the front, * similar side gores lap again on the , ? I gore. Sometimes the low sash ; J tdv described is knotted across such \ ]' dths. and the foot may have a hunch i aiting, or else the long tongue-like | * ts that are seen on many of Worth's J ies. but usually the edges are ' " ght, the coinei-s square, ana every-. v ij is done to avoid the wrinkled ' a n effects that are still so popular in 1 * r designs. The back drapery for j j *es with flat fronts consists of two * tingle breadths with straight facing j 0 ic sides and edges,'held 4a very ir- | lar drapery, and covering the en-! * back. ! s design*almost opposite to this is ; for skirts of the cloth costumes 1 ^ ;h arc now the favorite woolen j * wing dresses. Instead of doubling ! ' back, the front of these skirts is J L ^ I il.M . MUii iiy uxi rifuim vii iipciju uuu uic : is plain hut very full. The front side gores are very narrow, and are ? bed at the foot by a narrow box- a ,ing that peeps out below the edge; J; ort, fully wrinkled apron drapes the ? ir breadths, and is gathered into the 1 nd side seam, where it disappears. s back breadth is then straight, and S full width of the double-width cloth. c ;ed below the belt, and entirely j <1 lout drapery. The waist is an Eng- i skirted coat, or else this shape is i [ for the outside garment, which : ts a plain short close-fitting jockey j [Uc.?Harper's Bazar. Ke wn and iKolcn for Women. eddines at midnight, and at the ! 3p of the bride, are the fashion in ' jce. j ?e Empress of Russia recently re- i eri a dress from Paris, the cost of! rh was ?5,000. ! r- Gladstone says: "I use the ex-j sion women wiih greater satisfac- | tlian I use the name of ladies." , i upper Silesia women anjl girls are I tlv employed in the coal mines. A 1 j, urity are Polish women. The last i A utri .miJII an iiumuer 1 ? early 6,000. , * tic Russian sable, the most expensive ! t sold, is the skin of a ?<raall animal of! ( weasel family, about the size of the i * muri marten. The fur is never made ! ( into garments in any country but 1 na and Russia. person known for the past twenty- f years as " Charles Park hurst," who * the life of a st*?ge driver and farmer, ( . recently near Watsonville, Cal., I 1 n it became known for the first time j , the deceased was a woman. j I tie Emnress Kugenie is so timing her | , t to Zululand Unit she may be on tlie i where her son met hin death on the ' iversary of that sad event, the first j j of June. Sir Evelyn Wood, and !; Lieutenant Carey, will be detailed j er escort in that sad pilgrimage. r itherine Kennedy, of Roscrea, Ire- ? I, lived in extreme penury, without , f nr., ei,? iv ui i in: in i-wiu ito ui mi;, one i j accidentally burned to death the ] week in December. Secreted in , bedroom was found a hox contain- f .$35,000 in cold and several thou- ? Is in paper, t he whole bequeathed to [ rich relatives. t lie lady who is now Crown Princess s Jeruianv was, as the child-Princess I il of Britain, a veritable " little 1 ;h." A certain distinguished phvsi- 1 i, who w:is often called to Windsor, t always familiarly addressed oy the < merry child as "Brown." In vain the queen tried to induce her small daughter to grace " Brown's" name with some Bort ol prefix. At length she was peremptorily informed tnat if she ever again ventured to make use of this unceremonious style of address, the pun- 1 ishment"would be an instant dismissal I to bed The physician reappeared in a ? day or two, and was greeted by the young lady with these words: "Good , morning, Brown, and good night, too, ] Rtnwn. for T'm nff to bed." and she at i once " beat a retreat." i ? i now the Ilnir la Dreaaed. \ The hair continues to be dressed In 1 various ways. Some hair-dressers ar- \ range it rather lower in the back, with , a few very short curls, just falling below the torsade. The bouquet worn in the , hair must match the flowers on the toilet. Garlands of flowers are at present preferred for the purpose; they are without leaves, and terminate in a small bunch, which may be surrounded by a 3hell-shaped lace trimming. This is fastened on the left side near the ear, so Lhat the hair falls a little below the flowers. A ribbon bow or a velvet rosette may be arranged in the same manner. Another can De placed Ot the side of the hair in the ne^ /. \ style of coiffure is called the "anneaux ie Diane." It consists of a piece of : waved hair, with very short curls, < placed a little apart. A very charming 1 way of arranging the hair for young iadies who do not wish to wear false hair and have hut little of their own, is the " coiffure a la grecque," which consists of gilt bands, with the hair in be- , iween, slightly raised. Necklaces of rntique cameos are sometimes used in place of the bands, with a bow or a kind :>f rosette in a narrow, bright-colored > satin ribbon on the side. A Bint to Wive*. The intimate connaction between the ] Drgans of digestion ana the capacity of ] happiness is something surprising. A t well-fed man finds it difficult to be illtempered. Before the soup, a man is fit for stratagems and spoils; after the iessert, he is tractable and docile. A French philosopher goes so far as to isserttbat if wives would look after the iinner-table a little more carefully. :hree-quarters of the matrimonial infelicity of the world would vanish. We translate lour simple lines which may be pondered with profit: Oh, ladies, whom we all adore, Take this advice troru a thinking man; An noon as lore flies ont at the door, Go buy a cook book as soon as you can. The Herring. The herring, thoueh a small fish, is commercially attractive enough to often ind its own prospects of peace and longevity seriously endangered. Its diminutive size causes if. to suffer more from finny enemies than either the cod or the mackerel, and its spawning capacity is comparatively feeble?a mere trifle of thirty thousand eggs, which the mackerel exceeds by fifteen or twenty times, ind the cod by a hundred or more. And yet there seems no limit to the quantity of herring. Were tlie demand many times as great as it is, it could ( easily be supplied from this side of the 1 jcean. This is doubtless due in great 1 measure to the peculiar security enjoyed | by the spawn and the young. Instead I if floating, orifice downward, like the ?ggs of most other fish, herring spawn jinks to the bottom, the orifices of the ?ggs being upward, and as it is deposited in deep water, there are but few fish :hat interfere with it. The young, finding no loving parent to guide their youthful steps, sensibly remain close to ;heir birth-place, feeding upon diatoms ind the smaller crustacea, until they j *row old pnoueh and strong enough to venture abroad. Migratory only to a imiled extent.it is probable that the i erring changes its base only on ac ount 'of annoyance from larger fish. They are cauglit inrhore by many varieties of seines and pounds, and the 100k lias occasionally been tried upon hem by self-sufficient city youths, irged thereto by sea-shore hoys who vished to remove the conceit from their isitors. To attempt to Jure with hook .nd line a fish which can not bite, but j ives wholly by suction, and to spend j ong hours at the attempt, under the J itimulus of some wonderful story about J jow many some other city youth caught n the same way, is very stimulative of )nc's memory of the imprecatory Psfdms md of other Scripture as misquoted by ;he wicked. The herring inhabits cold wnter. the ine ot Long Island sound being its louthern boundary, while it is far to he north that it must be Bought in luantity. The secret of the selection of' )articular localities for fish homes seems ixplained by an examination of the ; :ourse of ths great arctic current. This j )odv of coid water, starting from tiie i Spitsbergen seas, flows westerly until it! ? itrikes the Greenland coast, when it I * :hanges its course to the southward, ^ md carries great masses of cold water nto localities the latitudeof which leads J me to look for a high temperature in < he water. It is a branch of this cur- ? eut that enables the cod to live and nultiply about Block island and Nan-1 * ucket shoals, in water al forty degrees, | { vhile farther north bathers at the! fl >each luxuriate in water at seventy de- j ;rees. The same current forces its wny j( nto the Gulf of St. Lawrence, which is t he most profitable fishing ground in 1 he world, and probably has something h o do with the phenomenal tides of the s Say of Fundy. This current brings not f mly cold water, but food for the fish. c "his food consists of diatoms and other T iiinutc forms of veeetable and animal i ife. Coming into existence in a lati- J ude higher than that of the fish tl atde- j, our it, this food is swept southward g iy the great arctic cum-nt, and wher- i ver it is found the waters are almost i < live with Qsh. Professor Hind say>' r liat although the sea off Canada and j he United States appears abundant in j 1 ife. it is nevertheless almost a desert i c ompared with the Northern seas, par- j r icularly on the Labrador and Green- i and coasts. There the ocenn at times j i eems to be thick with fish, and to such j c n extent that during a single night the I J emperature of the water will be mate-j ially influenced by animal life.?i labherlori, in Harper's Maqazine. A Co-operative Trade Society. ? a As one immediate result of George ' racob Holyoake's visit to Cincinnati, ] nd his public lecture there, a co-opera- [ ive trade society has been incorporated, t >eginning with a capital stock of $5,000, f n shares of five dollars. Its aim is to upply its members and the public with t rroceries, provisions, aud merchandise ? if every description and of the best < luality, at the current market price, he profits to be shared by all concerned * n creating it. 1 The Rochdale plan of equitable dis- I ribution, as practiced in Rochdale, 8 ? H MIam/I ?? ? /I ?M W (" /vf KAI? ^ imKiuuu, UUU ill tiiuusiuiua Ui wiuw tores in Great Britain, and as expounded >y Mr. Holyoake, has been adopted as he only true theory of co-operative disribution. It is nearly perfect in securng full eauity for all interested. It is )ii?ed on these principles: 1. At business meetings each sharelolder is entitled to one vote, and no nore. no matter how many share" he nay hold, and that vote must be caat n person. 2. As the customer contributes to the business of the store, he will receive a | ill are of the profits in proportion to the imount of his purchases. Share-holders vill be entitled to two-thirds of the net jvofits: all other purchasers one-third. 3. Six per cent, interest will be paid o share-holders on their investment. Capital is treated simply as an agent, ] md not as a principal, and interest is j iounted as one of the expenses to be paid ! jefore profits arc accounted. 4. Tlie store is jo be conducted on j t it riot business principle?, and a cash r XT? A Ill ?,? Ic 1319. 1H? gUUUfl Will I1U UUU^UbUhtlUlC J >r sold on credit. In justice to all, this c ule will be strictly observed. c .r?. A bond will oe required of every J person holding a position of trust. n As the consumer reer ives the profit on j ? lis purchases, he is, in reality, his own J ? storekeeper. The society also acts in the 1 ! rnture of a. savings bunk, with this dif- 1 erence in its favor: That, whereas, to J iccumulate funds in a savings bank, the j c iraount to be deposited to your credit j f nust first be saved, in- reality, by your- ! ? ielf, and then deposited to your own : ( jredit?in the co-operative store, you < simply patronize the store, paying cash | t or a pure article, and at as low a price ! 'J is the article can be purchased else wnere, j J ind when the dividend is declared, semi- 1 mnually, the consumer finds that with- j ' >ut any efl'ort on his owi part there is iccunmlated to his credit a bnue liule . lum. wliich he could not. or would not., j lave saved in any other way. And, j >estof all, as Mr. Ilolyoake says: " The i v arger a man's family is, and the more , <1 ;hey eat, the more they will sav*."? 1 l Christian Register. I ' NEWS SUMMARY. Eastern and Middle Stales. Tho will of Frank Leslie credita his w with a large share in the work of establishi ilia publications, and bequeaths to her all I >roperty of every hind, to the entire exol tion of his children?two sons by a form prife. By an explosion of coal-gas in the hold ot tl steamship Greece, shortly alter her arrival lier whartin Hoboken, N. J., lrom an ocet trip, two 'longshoremen were instantly kill* and eight other peisons more or less seriouB injured. One ol the men killed was blown i through three hatchways and into the air, iistance ot fifty feet. Dennis Kearney, the California agitato addressed a large audience in the Cooper I stitute, New fork, the other day. A fire in Broadway, New York, a few nigh igo, destroyed property valued at 8150,000. On the 16th the Maine supreme conrt d cided in favor ol the Republican mombers tho legislature the questions submitted to by t hose members regarding the legality ot t rival legislatures. On the same day the F sionist lcgiclatnre elected Joseph L. Smi I Green backer) as governor, but Genei Chamberlain refused 10 recognize Ill's anthc ity On (lie following day tbe Republian le islature elected Daniel F. Davis as go verm and his nuthority was recognized by Gonei Chamberlain. Twenty-two children, inmates ot t' " Shepherd's Fold," ot New York, weretaki into the supreme court the other day, the S siety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ch dren having charged that the little ones we not properly cared for, were insufficiently 1( were worked beyond their strength, and th< education was neglected. The emaciat and diseased condition of the children and t testimony unfolded in court, tended to she that the charge was not unfounded. A Saturday night raid by the New Yo police-iipon one oi the many notorious dan houses which iniest the metropolis resulted tho arrest of 294 persons?247 men and women. Next morning they wore taken oourt nnder guard of 120 officers end tbo m ority fined from one to ten dollars. The long trial at New Haven, Conn., Rev. Herbert H. Hayden lor the murder Mary Stannard, resulted in a disagreement the jury, who stood eleven lor acqnittal me lor mnrder in the second degree. TI raae is o?e of the most remarkable in tl :riminal annals of the country, and its tri U1UUJ n OCA!Jj UUIiJi^ TTU1UU ?? il> mense amonnt of testimony was token. Margaret Anderson stabbed and killed hi lister Lizzie with a pocket-kniie in the stree >t Boston, a lew days ago. Both womc were disreputable characters. On the 20th the Republican membe of the Maine legislature, in session at tl capitol in Augusta, passed a motion offered 1 Kugene Halo declaring the State governme: to be fully established. Several Fusioni members took their seats. When the sale i the secretary's office was oponed by machinis it was found that the State seal and electic returns had been abstracted. The Fosioni legislature met in Union hall, and commi tecs appointed to rccommend u future couri si action reported in favor of sabmittii mother series of questions to the supren Bourt. A syndicate of New York bankers and rai road men have made a heavy purchase Central Pacific railroad stock, buying 50,01 shares at seventy-t*o (#3,600,000), with tl option ol taking 50,000 more shares with mx months at eighty ($4,000,0c0). Western and Southern States. Victoria, the Apache chief, and his follow >rs, on a raid in New Mexico from Moxic were overtaken by Major Morrow and 21 roops und rcsistod an altack lrom noon un 'unset, when he fled with a loss of sov< tilled. The troops lost one killed and tv rounded. Andrew Rhorer, seventy years old, cash! >f the Louisville (Ky.) savings bank, ft cknowlodged to a deficiency in his noooun amounting to $67,000, and has been arresto A Richmond (Va.) dispatch says there is 1eet of over lorty vcjwela, organized under i idmiral and fnlly ?quipped for war, in the Jtn mhannock river, engnged in the illicit takii jf oysters. The Virginia legislature h passed a bill appropriating ?1,500 Jor the su irossion of outrages by non-resident crews jyster vessels in Virginia waters. Richard G. jAlexander, of Delaware Cit Del., was bitten by a dog last Septcnibt md a few days ago he was taken with syra omu ot hydrophobia. His case rnpidly grt tvorso, and alter being sick flv? days dea :ertninatod his sufferings. As E. B. Wells, paymaster of the Sonthsii JaMight and Coke company, Chicago, w idinii in a buggy along Deering street thre ritiskod mon assaulted and knocked hi it-useless with a slung shot, secured $4,100 ;o!d and silver, and cscapod in a buguy take rom in front ot a grocery store in which i! >wner waa trading. John Dyer, who poisoned his -.rite tw nonths after marriage, was sentenced i Mbion, Ind., to imprisonment tor lilo. Three silver mines at Leadville, Col., ha' >een purchased by Western capitalists lor $' >00,000. The anniversary of General Robert K. Lee lirthday was celebrated at Mobile, Ala., by nnn.de, in which the foreign consuls and cit >fflcera took part, and by a banquet, at wbic ix-officera of both the Union and Confederal Lrmies were present. At Lancaster, 111., Albert Barnes shot Ma ie Ford, wounding her perhaps fatally, an hen killed himself. Miss t'ord had refuse 3arnes' suit alter giving him encouragemen A colored man named Jordan, who had pe uaded a respectable hut weak-minded whit nrl to elope with him, was takon from tl iVarrenton (Vo.) jail and banged. The three powder mills comprising tl diami powder works, near Yellow Spring )hio, were blown up by a recent explosic nd two men killed. A report just made to the Kentucky Iegii ature by a committed shows a deplotah] tate of affairs at the State penitentiary i Frankfort. The committee finds that ther ,1-e eight convicts contlned there who cannc ive longer than a few months. There are u fiast fllty others, some ol whom are conflne o their beds, who in all probability cannc ive longer than the latter part ol this sprinj nd about two hundred 01 hers who are in tate ot de'iility and weakness, practically or Itting them for duty or work. Tho rcmaindf il the convicts do not present a healthy a[ iearancc, and seem affected by the injurioii nfluencfS which have prostrated tho othen lad drainage, the overcrowded condition ( he prison, general uncleanliness, poor vent, ition and an iiisufllcieut (jnantity of wholt ome food have led to this state of afftiirs. Some 200 heirs to the famous Springe istate, involving tho site of the city of Wil nington, Del., and a largo amount ot mono lepoaited in the Bank ot Sweden, met in Si jouis a tew days ago, coming from all part i! the country. Their olyo2t was to oonsult e o the best meaus tf obtaining possession < he estate. The Maryland legislature his elected Arthn '. Gorman to I he United States Senate, as siu essor to Senator Whyte, whose term expirc ilarch 4, 1881. From Washington. A tolp.prnm received at the State departmei rom Commander Gorriuge, U. S. N., who lupcrintending the removal ot Cleopatra leedle, presented to the United States 1 igypt, announce? the discovery of mason rmbiems in the lonndntion o( the obclial inder the pedestal on which it wa9 set ap 1 he Romans. Drawings were made, and t) :mblems were preserved as they were fount Representative Belford, of Colorado, fln< hat since the organization of our governtnei >29 treat ies have been made with 327 tritx >r bands of Indians. The House military committee has a<?ree ipon a bill restoring General Fitz John Porte o tho aiinviind awarding him <75.00)bao my. Tlie Senate military sub-committee ha iiso agreed upon a report favorable to Gen iral Porter. The House commit tee on education an nbor has agreed upon a bill prohibiting ti atiding of more than ill'een Chinamen in th Jnited States at a time in one vessel. The President sent the following nomim ions to the Senate: James Russell Lowell, < dassachusetts, to be envoy extraordinary an ninister plenipotentiary to England; Joh V. Foster, of Indiana, to be envoy oxtraoi linary and minister plenipotentiary to Russia juciu^ Fairobild, ol Wisconsin, to bo envo ixtraordinary and minister plenipotentiary t Spain; Philip H. Morgan, ol Louisiana, to 1: nvoy extraordinary and minister plonip-Uoi iary to Mexico; Lewis Richmond, ol Rho'l sland, to bo Unit?.d States consul at Bellas' ,ud Henry W. I.nonnid, of New Jersey, i )ampeachy; Eli 11. Murray, of Kentucky, t le governor of Utah Territory. T>,nrn Virvun hopn fiftv-siT oases rf small no n Washington during the last low week! !line oi the cases proved fatal. Foreign News. The recent duel in Pesth, Hungary, hi woon Baron Maythenyi and Herr Vernovn; iditor ol a popular newspaper, in which tl alter was mortally wonnded, has led to ser ais disturbances. The editor had attackt no Connt Festetics, a lellow-member wit iarori Maythenyiot the National Casino olul ind tho haron interfered in the quarrel. XI: :ditor is popular with the masses and it harmed that the baron had been put lorwat u the matter because he is a professional due ft and the lx*st shot in Hungary. v A grei rowd of stud^nH and workmen gathered b< ore the Casino e.lub house, uttering liosti iries ami finally stoning the windows. Tt lolice were repuiti'dly repulsed by the orowi md at la>>t two initiations of infantry chargc tj>on the people with fixed bayonets. T1 irowd 11 red upon tho soldiers, and aboi wenty-lve persons were killed or woimde< ['in* kovci'hmerit iitned a proclamation e: toning the peoplo to obey the laws. Ill-fee n?: against the prevailing Hungaiian goveri neat i~ mid to have had much to do with tl tisturbance. I'lit-distress in.Ireland is increasing dailj V Cork eom'Sf.oti'l^M states that sixty abl? KKlied men, with their f imilie-, were admittf a one day to thu Jvilfarney workhouse, luiuaii npp'ied tor admission with three ehi Ireu, one 11 whom was dead ip her arms ft ot lunger and exposure, the woman havin ralked a distance ol forty uiilee. A letter Irom Lieutenant Baylor, ?or mandinga detachment of United States trooj on the Texas frontier, states that Chiel Vi toria's band oi Apache Indians waylaid iorce of fifteen Mexicans?the best citizens DB Carisal?who were in pursuit ol the savage and killed every man. Thirty-flve more oil u# zods of Carisal, who went out to look lor the ei" kindred, were also waylaid by the Apachi and eleven of their number killed. M James Mactear, the Scotohman who recent at announced that ho had discovered the pr in cess for making genuine diamonds, now stat xl that he was mistaken. Diamond owne |y doubtless leel intensely relieved to learn thj ip their possessions are not yet to become a plentitul as pebbles. A landslip has destroyed the village ir, Alcala del Jucar, in the province of Albacct a- Spain. Saveral persons were killed and flfl iamilies have been rendered homeless by tl ti disaster. The American freight ship Formosa, last r ported at Cebu, Philippine Islands, lor Bosto ' j has been lost at sea. The vessel, with carg jt was valued at #240,000. ^ five thousand Mohmunds who crossed tl Cabul river, near Dakka, Alglianistan, hai ,1^ been completely deleated by the British. ^ In a luilroad disaster at Southport, on tl r. boulhorn coast ol England, three persons we * killedandtwentyinjured. Authentic reports lately reco'ved lrom tl J districts in Bosnia, where a famine has pr vailed lor the pust month, describe the situ lion as heartrendering. Besides many othi an sufferers, over 8,000 people are actual] ^ starving. The number ol highway robberii has increased alarmingly in consequence < ' the famine. . At a meeting in London ol the counoil .1 the home rulo league, a resolution was pass< Ml thanking the people ol America for the ? prompt uid to the distressed in Ireland. The Duke Antoiue de Giamout,the Frern IW diplomatist, is dead in his sixty-second yea rjj Five organizers ol the late bread rlote i Cork, Ireland, have been sentenced to si . weeks' imprisonment. n News has been received of a disastrous oo *1 :?-1 -< Tnnnn ?1 f- naRTailOn in J.UK1U, lUO UI|JIUU Ul giijntu, v. third in seven years?the first in 1872 and tl second in 1876. Nearly 15,000 homes ha' 0f b?en destroyed and 50,000 persons renderi oj destitute. The nctual pecuniary loss is si cf undetermined, but it is not so great as t0 would be in Western countries, owing to tl l,e chenp construction of a majority of the house l,e The loss of lite is put down at about one hui flj dred. The number, however, i9 quite unce Q. tain, many in the rapid progress ot the flam having been overtaken and destroyed, and 8r whom no vertigo remains. In several i " stances numerous unrecognizable bodies ai fragments thereof were lound among tl ruins, and many died from exposure to tl cold, the night succeeding the Are being e: ceptionally severe. A considerable portion the district inhabited by foreigners was d ^ stroyed, including several missionary esta t lishment8, one church and the office ol tl foreign newspaper?the Tokio Timet. Tl United States legation escaped the flames. m The Dublin Mansion House committee hai issued a numerously and strongly sigm appeal to America for the reliet ot the incroa 30 ing distress in Ireland. The appeal says th the distress is daily increasing in area and intensity, and that it seems almost impossib to avert until the noxt harvest an abeolui jj. famine in many places. 0t A Mr. Foster, ol Belfast, baa published )0 letter addressed to Mr. Parncll, the Iru ie agitator now in the United States, offering in give 875,000 to assist Irish emigration 1 Canada and the Western States. Jules Favre, the eminent French statesmi and republican member of the senate, ai also a member of the French academy, is dft v- in hia seventy-second year, o, ?r? Nj The Presidential Count. The lub-committee ol tho House select cor ro mittce "on the state of the law respectii ascertainment and declaration ot the result er election ol President and Vice-President nJ decided to report lavorably to the lull cor ,a mittee the joint. esolution intrndcicod by Ke] ^ resentativeBickneU, providing lor nn amen ' ment to the constitution as to t l:o election i ' President and Vice-President. The proposed amendment contemplates tl ' election of President and Vice-President 1 ^ the people of the several States, and pri scribes the manner of counting the votes ar Pj determining questions-o' contest. "Tho ele IWl.ll UIIU lilU'llUin llicirvi 171 CUV person voted for as President in bi Y> State shall he ascertained by raultipl; >r? ing hifl entire popular vote therein by tj P* number ot the .Suite's electoral votes at dividing the product y the sum of all tl th votes given in the Slate for President, at tho quotient shall ho the number of elector J* vfotes and fraction thereof to be assigned 1 M such person, using lor such fraction thn e decimals only. The foregoing provisions slw [N be applicable to the elect ion of Vico-Pi esidoni 'n but no person ineligible to the office ol Vic in President shall be eligible as President." 1 a ease o4 a contest in any State as to the ele tion erf President or Vice-President, the satr '? may be passed npon by its highest jndici tribunal, in accordance with its laws, and tl decision thoreoi thnll bo by it certitled ni ?e trausmitted scaled to the seat of governme: '? of the United States, directed to tho preside t of the Senate. The elccloml votes shall I a counted by tho two houses as ceriiflod, unle a rejected by both houses; hut if there he a oe Ly tiflcate of decision by tho highest judicial tj bunnl of any State upon a contested electic L? therein, the electoral votes of sncli State sht be counted in accordance with such decisio unless the same be overruled by both house II there be no such nerlitlcato of decision, tl :(1 contested votes lrom any State shall not I counted unless both Houses concur therein, r- there be more than one certificate ot elector 10 votes from any State. and no such judicial d '0 cision, or if there be inoro than one sue decision from any State, in either ca io that certificate ol electoral votes or thi s, decision which shall ho held by both Hoasi m to bo tnndo bv tho rightful authority shall I conclusive, and the votes shall be count* l- accordingly, unless rejected by both Honse le The above are the main points ot different n between tho present mode and that prescribi e by the proposed constitutional amendment. >t [\ COSOBESSIORAl. SCMMABTt >( Sen*t?. Mr. Allison, lrom thecommittee on flnanci 3 and Mr. Bayard, lrom the same committe '* presented majority and minority reports < ?r .r r. 1 1 a i 4l.? 1 . >ir. miyam a reJHiiiiiHin lur urn Hiuiumnnn< the compulsory legnl-tender power ol greei backs. The majority report, which is adven ?J to the passage ot the resolution, is signed b ) Messrs. Allison, ol Iowa; Ferry, olMichigar .Beck, ot Kentucky; Jones, ol Novada, ar Voorhecs, ot Indiana The minority repor ! which lavors the passago ot the resolution, ! signed, without any reservation, by Messr * Keratin, ot New York, and Bayard, of Del: * warn, and with a reservation by Messr Wiilliwe, ot Pennsylvania, and Morrill, < Vermont. . Mr. Morrill spoke in lavor ot tho practici bility ot refunding the public debt at a lei rato ot inton^t than 4 per cent. .. Mr. Moi ton presented a petition ot tl a Central and Sonth America Cable C'ompau; asking aid, in <tic lorin ol a contraot lor goi em men t messages, to establish telegraph communication beiween tho United Slate Central and South America, fia the Gulf i . Mexico, tho Isthmus ot Tehuantepec and tl J8 Pacific ocean, winch was referred to the con 8 milieu on eomtneice. Mr. Ferry intiodnced a joint resolution pn 'c posing the following amendment to the cor *' etitution of the United States: "The right < ,JI suffrage in the United States shall be based o !e cil izenship, and the 1 it'ht ol citizons of tt J* United Suites to vote shall not be denied c 19 ain idged by the UnitedStates, or by any Stat* 1,1 on account of wox, ox for any reason nc M equally applicable to all citizens of the Unite States." d Mr. Cockrell presented a petition ol citizer >r of St. Lonis, asking Congress to pass an a< k requesting tho President to invite all the go\ <3 ernments 01 me worm imviu^ uiuiuimo um morce to participate in un international cor vention at Philadelphia on July 4, 1880, fc <1 mature a plau for tho construction ot an into: national ship canal across the Isthmus c e Darion. Mr. Conkling presented a petition of th i- Bullion Club, ot Now York, expressing dii it approbation ot the emission ot paper i d denominations ot less than twenty dollar1 n and praying thut coin may by lorce of law b r- used in lieu ot smaller denominations. Mr. Piatt introduced a joint resolution r< y questing the President to invite represent! o tives of the maritime nations ot the world t< o ! conler with the government ot the Unite 1- } States concerning a route tor the inter o I oceanic canal. I. j Mr. Vest has introduced a bill to incorpoi it ;ito the Iutoroceauic Transit Company. 0 : Mr. Kernan presented another petition ( | citizens of New York in favor ol the Bayar x ! joint resolution for iho withdrawal of th ' | legal-tender quality of greenbacks; also apt | liiionforthe same purpose signed by AIoj j'andcr Hamilton and others; also one signe I by John Kelly and others. * The Senate took up and passed iheHous 2- hill to admit tree of duty articles for cxhib tion at the millers' convention at Cincinnati. >(' Hanit. j Mr. Denator has introducer! a joint resoh j, lion appropriating $2^,1 00 to enable the Unite SUitej Fish ConnnisHioner to exhibit a fair an 1(! | lull collection of American lood tlehc's at th iM | international exhibition to bo held in Berli <] in 1880. j. Air. Townshend lias introduced a bill pre lt posing a constitutional amendment iu regnr %m to the cloction ol President and Vice-Pros je dent, providing iwr their election by a ma ,e [ority of the votes of the people, and tor th j abolition ol the Electoral C'oUege. .j An invitation to the House to listen to a lt, address on the stifl'oriiigs in Irelaud by Mi Jt Parnell, member ot the English parliamem ] was accepted, and on motion ot Mr. Cox th c| hail of the House was granted lor Buch pui j. pose. The bill appropriating .?140,000 for the con 1(_. stiuction ol'a bridge across the Potomac rive at or near Georgetown, D. C., was passed b; 114 yeasio 71*nays. J A bill introduced by Mr. Bland calls lor th () repeal ot the laws restricting the sale < A tobacco. 1. Mr. Wells has introduced a bill incorporal n ing the 1 nteruceanic Transit Company, ig Mr. Vance has introduced a bill repealin the duty on aalt. ? a- Mr. Chittenden made a long ipeeah in Urot pa of the bill requiring the national bank* to reel tain one-halt oi their reserve in ooin. Mr. . a Lounsbury, speaking on the bill, denied that * * ol resumption had been brouzht about by the s, financial management of the administration, B] J- and announced that he would offer an amend- th ir ment to the bil], repealing thoee sections of oi es the Revised Statutes which make United w; States notes and treasury notes a legal al \v lanrUr. a r 0- Mr. Loring has introduce! a bill proposing Tc es the following constiiutional amendment: ra " That the right of suff rage hIia^I be based on r* it citizenship, and the light of citizens to rota J"? as shall not be denied or abridged by the United *e! States, er any State, on account of sex, or for n? of any reason not equally applicable to all eiti w e rens of the United States.' th . ' Mr. Culberson has introduced a bill for the th je discontinuance of the gyatem of national ce banking. dl e. Mr. Ellia has introduced a bill appropriating n $500,000 for the relief of the suffering people _ 0) of Ireland.^^^^^^^^^ ^ ie Bananas. m ro The most perfect banana plantation in j? the United States is that of Colonel iz Whitney, near- Silver Lake, Florida, re over two hundred miles south of Jacksonville, and practically beyond the re16 gion of killing frosts. A daily line of v( steamers renders it easy of access from L. ^ Jacksonville, and other points upon the w 1- river. This plantation covers an area u, 3I of several acres, and contains over ten <t< ol thousand plants, most of them in bear- jj, ing. The plants are of different varie- uj 01 ties. Some of them are huge trees, u, 3.d twenty feet high, with a trunk from six m ir tD eight inches in diameter, while others, >h and probably the largest number, are m 'x of the dwarf species, standing from six u, n* to eight feet high, with a trunk from 8j' x four to five inches in diameter. t _ V T>U? oa nulti-tratod in fhill nli , J. lie UillltUlU) mo vu1mtwwu q. n- mate, boars no visible seed, but it is tj, ie propaeated from slips or cuttings,which ar ie bear transplanting well, and grow with V( re great rapidity. These slips are gener- ? ** ally planted about eight feet apart; if it ' i'1 is the dwarf species, an acre of good lt ground will contain from sit "hundred t ** to seven hundred plants. They require * a deep, rich soil, and considerable * T". moisture. It has no season, but the ea fruit matures generally la from eleven of to thirteen months from the date ot _ n- planting, and, by properly timing the id planting, ripe fruit may be obtained at all seasons ?f the year. , Soon a leaf of this blossom opens at * r- the pointed end, and rolls back to the si ol base, disclosing a row of five or six tiny ? ? bananas, nestled closcly together, as if B hiding under the shelter ol this protect- fj lje ing leaf. Each miniature fruit has a flaxen yellow flower at the end, with w re a stigma projecting through it. Other b; ?d leaves of the blossom unfold one after Bi b- another in the same way, until twenty 04 at or thirty Clusters of fruit are developed, & all clinging to one stem, when these leaves wither and fall, and the fruit ? * sweils and lengthens to maturity,which a requires generally about three or four p< * months. The great stem on which the fruit grows bends under its weight until ^ the long, finger-like fruit bangs down bi in graceful clusters. Each plant bears in but a single branch of fruit, and then id withers and dies; but, while the fruit is o id maturing, there spring up from the base of the trunk several offshoots, ? which take the place of the old plant j>| when that has been removed, and go on ... growing to the full size of the parent r, >K tree* ' c< of The fruit, when grown full size, be- 0i ,? gins to show streaks of yellow upon its a i- deep-green skin, when it should be g^)therea for shipment to market. It is easily ? il- and quickly ripened after cutting by g ot wrapping the bunch in straw or in a r blanket, and keeping it in a warm place, a 10 By cutting the branches at the right ? ** time, they can be shipped to New York ? , j with perfect safety. c. Colonel Whitney has upon his plantation thousands of bunches in all stages ? !y of development, from the little minia- L y. ture buds to the well-matured fruit six s ie or seven inches long. Many of those J 1 TtrViinVi aoll F iu UUIlUilCB UUUbAIU Hi/ MOUiUiw, rvuivu pvM 10 readily to shippers at two cents each, ><j from which may be inferred the great b profits of banana culture. An acre of ? ground will readily support 600 plants. 3 Suppose the bunches to average seventy- a [. five bananas each, and we have an an- * e'm nual income of $900 from & single acre. = [n The cost of preparing and enriching the c. ground and' setting the plants the first i6 year, including the cost of the slips, will ft ul average, say, one dollar per plant, leav- B le ing a "profit of $300; but they perpetuate fr "3 themselves alter the first year, thus ft] nt leaving the $900 net lor the second and 1j nt succeeding years. Humboldt states, 30 that an amount of land tl\at will produce 1,000 pounds of potatoes will yield 44,000 pounds of bananas, and a surface ie bearing wheat enough to feed one man g will yield bananas enough to feed twenty* it n, five men. p ig# ?| ae A poet asks: " Where are the dreams be of the days gone by P" This is a singular 9| 11 query, even for a poet. The dreams of a al the days gone by are like the days theme selves gone by?gone by. A dream can't be preserved like quinces and pears I 8e and other fruit. The poet can witness I at just as lively and startling dreams as J those that have fled, if he will eat a mince pie, a dozen raw oysters, and some 8 pickled pig's feet, and drink a pint of j ue cider befoie going to bed.?Norristoum L ^ Herald. " A mind unsteady of purpose is like a j toy balloon veering witli everywind, drifting in many directions and arriving i at nowhere. ' o, Solentlata may Differ ,]( e, About the pathology ol rheumatism, its origin 3 >? and whether it be hereditary, but irrefragable A o| testimony proves that when a tendency to it ' n. develops itself, Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters is 3e a reliable means ot subduing that tendency. iy Some of the prescribed remedies for the disi; ease aro decidedly objectionable from the dan?l ger attending their use, others are utterly in- j t, effectual, the liest, the safest check is the Biti? tera. This very obstinate .malady, the more | s. effectually to overcome it, ahpuld be grappled ! i_ with at the outset. Every one knows what; terrible, what ceaseless pain it can Inflict. 31 Why then, should this atrocious, often fatal complaint be allowed to gain headway through ^ a- indifference to Jta earliest symptoms, when a ? 3i safe, long tested and strongly recommended medicine, presents itself. In addition to aug- m, ie gesting this a means ol relief it seems not in- ?, IT, uppropriute to caution the rheumatic against Is it- exposure. J* 'c The Heat ltubbcr Boot. ; djj f.' 'l'here is nothing better lor a farmer or out- F> v ? (J4 ie door man than a good rubber boot, and nothing so exasperating as a bad one. Competition .. among manufacturers has led to such a cheap- ~J v nning of quality that until lately it was a hard fh thing to rtnd a rubber boot really worth the j*i " money asked l?^jf The Candee Rubber Co. ? n ol Ne w Haven, howover, has lately put on 16 the market a boot designed to meet tht, call ,r for a real good, substantial article, and to '? denote its lroedom from adulterative mixtures % j it is called the " 95 Per Cent. Sterling Boot." ^ d It is made, on honor, as pure as can be mode, |H and is warranted three months. By an inge>L nious contrivance a space is provided at the 'Tm top ol the leg for rocording the date ol the " sale, by punching holes in the spaces pro- _ ^ vided?like a railroad ticket?s<* that there ? 0" may be no trouble abou; the warrant. The r_ upper and leg of tho "95" Boots are to ,j doubled, and the soles are one-bait inch thick, jnol solid rubber Irom toe to heel. Ordinary Cj, l0 rubber boots are barely a quarter inch thick am j. in the thickost part, and only one-eighth at n the shank. A descriptive ciroular can bo ob- ? } tained by sending a postal direct to the com- 4 q pany; or tho "05" Boots can be tound at I most ol the stores^ 4 !- Judge for Yourself. >',01 i- By sending thirty-five cents, with age,height, y* a color ot eyes and hair, yon will receive by rw- F d turn mail a oorrect photograph ol your future f husband or wife, with name and date of mar- an riage. Address W. Fox, P. O. Drawer 31, r- fultonville, N. Y. I Ad Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, ot Reading, Pa., is the . if onlj- nurnl surgeon in the United States who / d devotos all his time to the treatment of deal- fj e ncas and diseases ol tho ear and catarrh; es eg J- pecially running ear. Nearly twenty years ex- 1 c- perietice. Thousands testily to his skill. Con- . J suit him by mail or otherwise. Pamphlet/rte. <J>. Vegetine.?When the blood becomes life- Prc less and stagnant, either lrom change ol Oft < ? ~r ,?:J T Weather or 01 Cllinawj, wuiin ui uAuuiog, "?V5- I ulur diet, or lrom any other cause, the Vege- A tink will renew the blood, carry off the putrid jtili i- humors, cleanse the atoniach, regulate the * *? id bowels, and impart a tone of vigor to the J An id whole body. ? Ie For one cent purchase a poetal card and J n send your address to Dr. Sanlord, 162 Broad- fre way, Now York, and receive pamphlets by =r ' return mail, from which you can learn whether | J ri I i.'mii. iii nnt aI order, and ii oat of order, | Ad i- or in any way diseased, what is the beat thing ! ^ in the world to take lor it. \ ? Wanted. Sherman & Co., Marshall, Mich., want an n ogent in this county at once, at a Balary ol A ' S100 per month and expenfiea paid. For tnll U ^ particulars address as above. V 6 Why is Rood advice like Piso's Cure lor Con- ^ sumption? Because everybody ought to take it Correct, your habits of crooked walking by J <g>j r using Lyon's Patont Mctftllio Heel Stifloners. | w 7 C. Gilbert's Pat. Glows Starch lor laces, etc. i$7 DaiieHTors, Wives and Mothers. C2' 0 Dk. MAUUiUSI'S l TURINE CaTHOLIOON will jxvsl>1 lively cure Female Weakness, such aa Fiftlng of the \\ Wornli, Wbltea, Chronic Inflammation or Ulceration I " the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, > Suppressed an<l Irregular Mensiiuatlon, Ac. An old and reliable remedy. Send postal card for a pamphlet, with (31 treatment, cure* and certificate* from physicians end Th g patient*, to HOWABTH * BALLAKD; One*, V- T. i n? xild by *11 DrowUte-41 JO per bottle. | u< Coinage. Some foots of interest not generalv town were presented by Mr. B. V. Bad, assi6tant keeper of coins in the itish museum, in a paper read before e Banker's Institute, London. Twice ily in the history of the human race : as there an effort made to introduce ;heoretically-perfect system of weights id measures. The Babylonians were e first to make the attempt to refer I the designations of quantity and exnsion to one and the same unit. Not 3s than 3,000 years elapsed before the ixt experiment in the same direction as made, and the credit of it is due to e French. With all the agencies at e command of people ia the nineteenth ntury of the Christian #ra, the introiction of the metric syftem into general ie has been painfully slow, and it may aily be conceived why the Babylonians d not make their unit standard a permanent success. As to the coining of oney, the Lydians are believed to have vented that art about 700 B. C. The rliest coins were composed of elecirum, natural combination of gold and silver, und in the washings of the river Pac'lus. This coinage lasted for about 150 iars. when Croesus introduced a biotallie currency of gold and silver, hich became general throughout Asia itil the time of Alexander the great. he ratio between gold and silver was ced at one to 1 3.5. European Greece id a silver monometallic currency itil the discovery of the rich gold ines at Philippi in the reign of Philip ' Macedon when the currency of that onarch was made bimetallic to keep d the price of gold as compaied with lver?a device which proved lutile. lexander returned to the old system, it, though gold coins were still made, ;ev were regarded simply as bullion, id moiiumetallism henceforth was unijraal. even in Asia. The change from double to a single standard in Asia as rendered possible by the sudden detention of gold, consequent upon lexanderte dispersion of the hoarded >ld of the kings of Persia. There are 389 Unitarian ministers in le United States. THE MABKETS.rawxomx 1 sef Oattle?Med. Natives, Ure wt.. O8\0 10 JrM-8Ut? H1H 06 0 06 !< IMP 04X3 0?X unM 06 0 07J< ogs?Live...,,, 04*0 06 Dreesed > 0C 0 06* oar?Ex. flute, good to fancy.... 6 8! 01 25 Wee torn, good to fancy 5 95 0 8 25 beat?No, 1 Bed I 68 0 1 08* White State 1 37 0 1 40 re?State 16 0 9 J irley?Two-Rowed State 74 0 74 wn?Ungraded Woetern Mixed.... 66X0 ?1* Southern Yellow...,. 63 0 60 lU?White Slate 48*0 49 Mixed Western^ 49 0 49 sy?Betail grades.... 85 0 90 raw?Long Bye, per owt.... 00 0 95 op*?State, 1879 30 0 40 >rk?Mess,. 13 75 013 00 ird?City Steam 7.80 0 7.80 itroleum?Crude.........07 007# Beflned 08 ool?State and Peon. XX 88 0 40 atter?State Creamery 23 & 87 Diary 31 0 39 Western Imitation Creamery 38 0 38 Factory 18 0 33 Seese?State Factory 10 0 14 Skims 10 0 U Western ............. 1S*0C l'J* JU?-8titft And Perm 18 0 18X statoes, Early Bose, State, bbl... 1 33 0103 BUFYALO. lour?Olty Ground, Mo. 1 Spring.. A SO 0 7 00 beat?Bed Winter . 1 88 0 1 43 am?New Western Bl#0 61# its-State 48 0 49 arley?Two-rowed State. 66 0 75 BOBTOW. eeruatue?urt weignt.... ? ui <9 07?\ leep OS @ 07 M*<? 06X I onr?Wisconsin and Minn.Pat.... 7 76 0 9 80 jrn?Mixed and fellow 63 a 64 ?t??Extra White .' ft) 9 U ye?State t. 95 & 1 00 'ool?Waahed Combing ft Delanie,. 49 9 63 Unwaahed. " " 88 | 41 BUOHTOR (KAaa ) OiXTLB KUUCX7 eef?Cattle, live weight 07 ? 07X leep 05 Q 07 umba q on% <Xf* 06 (i 06% ?im.i wn.im t, lour?Penn. ehoioe and fancy 6 71 OS 87# "heat?Perm. Bed...... 143 0143 Amber.... 0144 ye?State <8 9 90 orn?State Yellow 60 3 89 ita?Mixed 47#e 47X utter?Creamery extra S3 & 3i beese?New York Factory. 13 0 13 rtrolenm?Onide 07 gt07KB*nn?d rw Father is Wetting Well. My daughters say "How much better ither is since he used Hop Bitters." [e is getting well after his long suffering om a disease declared incurable, and we re so glad that he used your bitters".?A idyot Rochester, X. I .?Utica Herald. " I am all Played Out" i a common complaint. If you feel so.' et a package of Kidney-Wort, and take ; and you will at once feel its tonic ower. It renews the healthy action of le Kidneys, Bowels and Liver, and ius restores the natural liie and trength to the weary body. Get a box nd me it at oftee. mggq iOLD^BV AU. D^#j 8AWINQTHE LOS. ^ ?TTT? mm . i iborSavlngSIANTBEDDISSAWHACHIire ftilly demonstrated by the number In uaa and tbo i esent demand for them. J: saws Logs of an size, ne man can saw more logs or cord wood in one I ,y and easier than two men can the old way. It ill saw a two fbot log In three minutes. Every inner needs one. Township agents wanted, ad for Illustrated Clrcnlar and Terms. Address W.W.BOMTOTICK* CO.. 178 gun t, dnrt?art. O. OTE ?0"e Giles, alias W. W. Jilr, formerly of St. Louis, Mo., advertises at he has an infringement suit againsbus, which false. We hope to soon bring this roving Giles, iat Jilr, to justice. Send for particulars. RAILROAD itocks and Bonds ADDRESS W. B. TAYLOR <fc CO., Members of the Xpw York Stock Kxchsnge, >o1 n n'/ill Street, ?tw York. itRIKE OIL rv ?>f the Oil lliiMliirhs. from first to l;int, show; the rise anil progress. ami how large numl>ers of men vp made alt'I run make vast fortunes, with little or nn jlt.il. t>y operating ami by *pemlatlng In I-ands, l.easjs. J also in (ill by margins, puts, calls ami straddles. Tl'i\A PUBLISHING *?>., Bradford, Pa J Cactus Roots, $1.25. colored, liloominz hardy plants, mailed anil registered, with directions how to gToW; beautiful Flowers, rare new species and elt:Kant. Send In nr orders early. Address W. DKKitiN Si, CO., :rbat, WuhaTt Co. .Arizona, (mine this paper.) ran OA B \ Y.N we will send t.y Kxpn>K to fi| U Mil nnv person -i-n ling us a HecnmmenVII W datlon l-etlernnd >!|ropay expenses, M) Worth of our New lioods, Watches, Je welry,Gmus. volver*,etr.,at 50 percent, discount,ami give0O days the remaining S3S. Send money In Registered letter. drew THOBME dc. CO.. Blpley. O. TRUTH m MJchtyi ^ 6y*a?h Sm wiUht S U Cyu.w<0>^y ^ WJA wSrf? 7?? win (If** i, ud 4?W*f m*r- ^BDOV n^ Udr^PrW. *ARTIME*,?jr*r- XfiBv . ri-M-um I /in c proflts on SO days' Investment of Q1 nfk i*<GO ? m Erie B. R., October 18. vlUV iportloual returns every week on Stock Options of iao, - ?o, - $100, - $500. iclal Reports anil Circulars free. Address . P0TT8K WKJHT I CO.. Hankers, 3tt Wall 3t,M.Y DVKHTISKHN hy ncl<lre?HlnK UKO. I?. k HOWHIilj &. i'O.'S S ewspaper Advertising eau, IO Spruce Street, New York, can learn the ct ' "St of any proposed line of ADVERTISING in lerlcan Newspapers. Ztr~ lU)>-pnuK Pnrnphlrt, lOc.^M _ a ak a a I n !'' JotliV Trunk Full of Fun. All II III f thi- Ivrht stories. Jokes, etc. M pages, W aw t joo Comic Hnjirav lugs 1 Be. Catalogue e. J. L. PATTKX k CU, 47 Barclay St., New York. roll It LAS T I'Iikiu'C to net ti-IO acre*of choice . Tcsa* Kind fnr MI30. Pamphlet with maps free. Idress B. K. LOWER, Land Commissioner, WesterE nd Co., Seymour, Baylor Co., Texas. rOUNGMEN SUIofi'M I month. Kverv graduate guaranteed * paying slto ,t<. Ail?i'e?^Vnleutin# Mm azer. Janesvllle. Wis nillAJ M<"Thlne Xlahlt Cured in IO r IIIM *o20IMyi?. IVo pny till cured. F IWIfl ?K. J. STEI'IIKNS, Lebanon, Ouio. ITTXTtf; Hevolvvra. Catalogue free. Addrea? f U l\jT5^(ireat Western Guu Works, Pittsburg, Pa. [C a week In y?ur own town. Terms an<$Aontflt lu free. Address H. IUllett t Co., Portland. Maine A YEA It and expenses t<> agents. Outfit fri-e. 4 4 4 A'Mr.'K* P. (). VH.K.ERV. Anu-nsta. M.^i.e 2AWEHK. $1-' 1 ay at h ">me easily made. Costly O'ltttt free. A ddress Tuct t r.0? Augusta, Main#. fF" a Mouth and ej.p, iim.-;, guaranteed to Agent*. ? 4 4 Outilt free. Siuw i Augusta, .Maine. BUT i ?PS IJUUtT ino ?:tn-l'U-T?i r'imr inn jcar ruuiiu. .ma:!*of l).ilrv::vn my IT IS PERFECT. l> lionslDL'-io!:::! nt N. Y. Dairy Fair. A-'x vocr dn?rs.*l: :or*.s, v-flo u?cs U, whrrc to cct It. WEIJA BJC1 /a-w tm *?> ? * */? ,?^iw * QaoMwy*,/!I Tusnifii WILL CU-OJ Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, C'tt cer, Cumbrous Humor, Erysipelas, (Junker, flalt Rheum, Pimples or Humrr in the Face, Coughs and Colds, Ulcers, Bronchitis, Neum'gia, Dyspepsia, i R' eumatism, Pains in the Side, Constipation, Costiveneas, Piles, Diz<dne?s, Headache, Nervousness, Pains in the Hack, Faintnees at the Stomach, Kidney Complaints, Female Weakness and General Debility. This preparation is scientifically and chemically combined, and so strongly concentrated from roots, herbs and barks, that it* good effects are realized immediately alter commencing to take it. There is no disease of the human system for which the Vegktixb cannot be used with perfect safety, as it doee not contain any metallic compound. For eradicating the system of all impurities ot the blood it has no equal. It has never failed to effect a cure, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease. Its wonderful effects upon the complaints named are surprising to , all. Many have been cured by the VEGBT^Kl that have tried many other remedies. It can well be called The Great Blood Purifier. Dr. W. ROSS Writes. Hcrofitla, Liver Complaint, jDyapepvia, Rheumatism, Weakness. H. R. Stbvexs, Boston: I have been practicing medicine for 26 year*, ?nd as a remedy for Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Weakness ma nil di8:ai8ea ot the blood, l nave never fonnd its eqaal. I have sold Yeoktot tor (even years, and have never had one bottle returned. I would heartily recommend it to .hose in need ol a blood purifier. Dr. W. KOSS, Druggist 8opt. 18, 1878. Wilton, Iowa. VegcUnO |> Wold by ?U PlOMnrtet*. K T K P?Kg 4 Is the 0 d Reliable Concentrated Lj?, FOR FAMILY SOAP WAKING. Directions nccompany each Can for nuking Bard, Soft and ToUetSup quickly. > - "* IT J3 PULL nSlOBT AJTD 8TRENQTB. The market is flooded with (ao-called) Concentrated In s which is miuiteratert with salt aa<l rosin, mi won't mat toap. ' HAYS MOHET, AND BUT TBS Sapon eR madft by ths Pennsylvania Salt Kanafg Co?, pmuiPixpaiA. ' ' n* Jit . (. . u,' . . BHRMSBfHPlMR9HRftiB^^^H*<v >1 " > hmSr9Km^?hm^^W^^B' ' F RAZE rat FOR 8.4LE BY ALL DEALERS. ,. Awardtd i lit MA DAL OF HONOR *t Ous Cenltnntal , ami 1'nrii Erp*ti!ioni. ^tago. ra?ZEB LUBRICATOR C8..B?g7o* AGENTS WANTED aA? complete and authentic history of the great tour of 6BJJT ASOII) e VQBLD Describes R'tral Entertainments, Royal Palace*, Bart . Cariosities, Wealth and Wouderu of the ladies, China, Jopiin, etc. f<r A million p.-ople warn IL Thin it the best chance <>f your life to make money. Beware ot " catch-penny " imitations. Over tM?? po^ei Price only S3. Send fo r ciri-ularo containing full description of the work and our i.\ti:i tonus to agents. N ati u.v.?l Pc iu.1 s in so Co.. Philadelphia, P?. BARGAIN IN TEXAS! One 15 Acre place, just Ua-k of l.umtlc Asylum and Kalruromws. in au>iiu, i ij>; u m ux juiic,<vuwiIncone To !-m: Well. Son or inure l.'iiprovcd variety jim* Virus, one siiuil Frame Ileus', su.umiided Ijj nlci: Trees and agtyw Peach* Tre.-s. Al^> on" it) Acre Outlot, ' I twci-n PAdroum!* ai.'l b imih m ]qk of the City, cov? enil with W:i le Trees, Wlit.ih'c fur l!w Garden. The owner Is t:i puiiHc bu;-i!:e? .-ui I li.u no use fur ihein.' and will uiit ib. n|>. The City ouil.iins about 17JW) luunbi lanls. An>lrr>s fKAXK icAINKY. Austin,'testis. This Clitltu-lloiue Entubllciied IMS, PENSIONS. New Law. Thousands of Soldlen and belrs entitled Pensions date bac\ lo dliJarjU' or ileath. Time limited Addre?, with sIui:ip, "KiMttiG K. LEWOJf, P. 0. JJrawer Wnxlitiiji'on. I>. C. liOTT organ BEATTYEiAHff VowOruri!?I !| atopi, Strt (loldnt Tonga* b#4t, 3 l?*e?w?IN, w slant?a?e, w aral'd?Team,?* *b?*k \fw IManoo.alool, fotfftkHkj HJ3 to $995, B. (Ma tailIwjr bn.ar*lo wriUaa*. Ill>atnt*4 lmpi(?riatfrN Mima CAMEL.*. flEATTY. Wasklvtra, S?w *xm> PETROLEUM TT1 fl FIT mfi 4ELLY Till* wonderful i ibstunre is ackuowleigod by phyMjlnrij throughout uie worl'l to be the best reB>?fljr dtocovered f?,i fii~ cure of Won wis, Sura*, Rheumatism. Skin Di>*ii<eN Piles, Catarrh, Chilblains, Ac. la yrder. that e wry i>ne may try It. It it put up in 19 ind W :ent h?.t?.'H> for household use. Obtain It from your lrngxlst. Jii'l j*i>o will find tt superior to anything you haw -vfr ; j - . CARLETON'S HOUSEKOLO HsK EN CYCLOP/ED! A. ; The most vilmb'e tingle Book ever prlnUdJ A M Ue-isury of knowledge. Then: bat never before been - M published 13 one volume, to tuuch useful lnformatlam H ?o every sui.jcct. Beautifully Illustrated. Prtc? 32.30. A Whole Library In One Vo'.ome. m __ ) Sold only by subscription; tbefcailM TO AGENTS fb0?1'10 s?l* ever known. Ttrau.etc, I Q. W. CARLBTOyT CO.. Publishers, N.T. City. 1 JiMgafifi SWWBU iiiisKas; , a H k II t j U ! Hlind, I'-chlntr, or Uio r.-.tod I I: a n 3 ?! }!"< *i-iie \ m r i " i OnK Hcmwly uilalocure. Girt* o h p k 0 E miw/, curva cawe B S 1 < * S H I standing In 1 9 1 XL J ? fl 0 ? and rrrtin.iry caew! inSdaya. sOjyLMw caution isvsa trrap/xr hat vrinttdon it in h'nrkaJ'iU <!/'S mti ah4. Dr.J. I'. )! ''' r't ?y?in/Mie, rt.Jk 1 .-lott'a. told by nlldrujrirst*. fjeut liy mail by ,I7P. V.:r.r.r:it.'t. D.. Propr., S. Vf. Cm. Tenth. and Arch Sla., PliUsda.. Pa. ~ TT ~ TT-1 Xailpil Frfp for fln (ft. 910,000.. c Fowrforif. _ '_ | S.O.OOO wlil M P,u U) *07 j& FSffTP^^ |<?r???a wlid.nn txplotitn l^mp .1 itf?1 <2*^1 & I 1 with our 1MTKNTE0 bAYKTY ATI A flAJSI <3 | T.vrriMEXT. M^mlVSu May Me ijnvUmp or bomer. _ i l*l?*V?ri||# til l|?pitiA *H<1 betting. "AkHEXTS | >Wii4ior?itiiiplefc,villiafoot colUr iV.WTro I -n'* rt*nth yonrUaiii. ?" ' 3 S. S. New*on's Safety Lamp Co.. _ 13 ?vV#r |ir?m.i?.*T. Niv York. Factory and Office, Bm^hamtun, N. Y. 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