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Poet and Farmer, S A poet well known in thp city, * Went into tho country ono time, With hi? pocket quite barrou oi money, j But his head overflowing with rhyme. lie wrote ot the sweet winds ol summer, He mng ol tho iarmet'9 gmnd lile, Ol his easy and iree independence V Away froir. tho city's fierce striie. s Tho lmy time had come, and the poet? s Out into the meadows went he; C And while the tanned iarmers were mowing, r He sat him down under a tree. I ^ Then out came his pencil and note-book, While powtry clt-amed in his eye; Al,? oonr? nt t'hn fiutners betore him. AA.JUV* UO OiWIS , Wfco mowed 'ncath the blue summer sky. And his verses were pretty-quite pretty; F But it worried the farmer to see (While he was to work like a beaver) j. The poet beneath a green tree. { ( And his swath lengthened and lengthened, , He neared the poet's retreat, j And wearied with scythe and with sunshine j 5 w He threw himsell down at his leot. 1 iV, , 1 " What is it vou're doin' now, Mistor ? 1 in . - T , - , A wntm some po try, I s pose! Would yo mind reelin' out a tow verses, While I set here a dryin' my close ?" And the poet, with lino frenzy burning, Read what ho had written that day, Of the "fanner who merrily moweth In the fragrance of ncwly-cut hay." And when ho bad finished hia poem, . ?. " He smiled on the farmer so bland, And eaid to him, " How do you like it ? I'm sure that you must understand." And the farmer?he leaned on his elbow, And said to the poet so blithe, " It's good, but you'd never a writ it If you'd beon swingiu' the scythe!" ?H. R. Dorr, in Burlington Hawkeye AFTER LONG "XEARS. I j " What is this, Burt ?" I (" " That is the mortgage of an estate I called the Derby Place, Mr. Faxon, i foreclosed more than a year, I believe." < { " Well, it's what I have been looking '( for. I will taue charge of the papers and , attend to the matter soon. Down East, ) isn't itP" i "Yes, sir." ( Mr. Faxon put the papers into the breast pocket of his coat, came down , the office stairs, an 1 stepped into the , glittering, purple-lined phaeton, beside j Bis wife. ? The delicate Arabian, Mrs. Faxon's j horse, sped away out of the city con- j j fines, and soon tosted his jetty mane i <] along the open roads, lined with gay- I, dens, ornate cottages And villas. ,% " Going away again to-morrow, . dear?" asked Mrs. Faxon, suddenly lift- ? 0 iug her fair countenance, as she inter- ^ rupted her husband. " You seem to be s >: } away all the time lately. Tukemewith , you." J ".Nottiiis time, vioiei." And Violet Faxon's husband fell into . a fit of abstraction, from which he smartest chatter failed to arouse him. They came at last to the Faxon mansion, grand and simple, and fulfilling its promise of a beautiful interior. Amid the white lace and crimson | silk of her chamber, Violet was brushi ing out her long, fair hair, when her ft husband paused in the doorway, and P-v looked at her sharply. Then he came slowly across the room, and lifting the , oval face in hi3 hand, looked closely at the roseate cheek, pearly ear :md curved lashes. "What is it?" asked Violet, "a freckle?" "No," he answered, smiling faintly and strolling across the chamber. "You looked like my sister then?that was f - all." ; " Your sister, dear? You never told , me about her," s^.id Violet. " No," he answered, and said no . ^ .. more. Mr. Faxon bore no resemblance to his . delicate patrician wife, A little less , rl Kllilt optirp X71 or - ! UllltJ, u.lliv, OU VU5iJ MUUi, MVW* . VJ ?| orous, be impressed one as a strong character. If, with a remarkably rich > conuliness of countenance, there were some lines of dissipation, there was also a, certain evidence of strong good ense and a look of deep experience. lie was up and away at daybreak the next morning. An early train bore him eastward, and nine o'clock found him landed st a little station called Sea.brook. The dismal little building was set in a field of clover, around which a road wound a way among the mounds of verdure. ? .. Alter a glance around, Mr. Faxon took this road and walked slowly along. Tf e robins hopped across it, the bobolinks sang in the trees over it The unassuming white clover among the grass perfumed the cool morning air. He passed only a few houses, but he observed them attentively. They were all old and humble farmhouses. Ap partntly this property which bad by the foreclosure of a mortgage, fallen to Mr. Faxon, was not situated in a very rich or enterprising neighborhood. Whsn he had walked nearly a m:le, he came to a green doorvard, anion" wide spread apple trees, with a well sweep among them, and a residence, though plain, more pretentious and comfoi table than the others. r . There was a narrow, well-worn pi.th among the short grass and buttercups ?* . to the porch, where a bitter sweet /. twined its strong arms. In a corner, under the verdure, was an armc hair, th a book on t^e seat, and a cane lyfng across ;it?a snarled, twisted cane of hickory,that Mr. Faxon looked twice at. The book he saw was a Bible. There was an old lady with a sweet, t - aded /ace, and snowy cap string*, tied under her double chin, knitting at a window near by, but hia quiet step had I aot disturbed her. He had put his band to the knocker; * ' lie took it down again as he caught ... eight of this p'acid face. He stood there quite still for several minutes. A gray j cat came and rubbed against his leg. I Some apple blossoms, floating down, j touched his cheek. At length the g<nt!e lips moved. "Father," said the mild old lady, | ' you had best lie down and take a I rest." "Such old people! and 1 have come j to take their home away." said J\lr. j Faxon. There was strong pain in his dark face j now as he stood looking down at the I porch-floor. After a moment, he stepped off the j porch, on ihe further side, and walked away under the apple trees. When Mr. Faxon came back from his ! brief stroll, his presence, as he crossed j the yard, was observed. A white-haired old man, who had ; com? to the open door and taken up the | hickory stick, turned back hastily, witli i a few hurried words and the aged j woman dropped her knitting and rose j . . up. with a paleness dropping over her j ' ' face. _ But, while Mr. Faxon hesitated on ; the porch again, both came to the door. .Sad,s tartled faces they both had, but . they were civil. Their greeting was kindly, as to a friend. ' My name is Faxon," said the visitor ?I_? " We know who you be, sir," said the old man?" we know who vou be, - L A w;n uj moagu wu never ottu jc unuic. ?. jji S you come in ?" k - Mr. Faxon stepped across the white ' W . hall-floor into the quaint, cool and com- i M - fortable sitting-room, H The rough blue paper, like chintz, on K the wa 1, some "honesty" and dried Hb. grasses in opaque white vases upon the high, narrow mantelpieee, uncon fc? sciously struck his eye. while he took a sent, his mind occupied with other thoughts. I " We've been long expcctin1 you, sir,1' g said the old lady. fi Her hands, crossed on the spotless gingham apron upon her Lip, trembled a ^ . Jittle, but the serenity of her manner B was not changed. But the old man's eyes sw.'im in tears. * . He rested both hands on the hickory s stick between his knees, as he sat in a fi * corner, and bending las forehead upon ft ' - them, partially hid his face. R "Ye*, yes! but it cornea sort o'sud den now," said the old man. I; Mr. Faxson sat in a speechless ?ymB| pathy. ffl Alter a little pause, old Mr. Derby s looked up, and met his eyes, g *'Of course, it's all right, sir. We B don't question your right to the place, bat we've been sort of unfortunate. I I think so?don't you, motherP" I ' The old lady lay back among the I cushions of the dimity-covered chair. | " I I ?^np >he had a look of physical weakness Mr. Faxson had not observed before >he did not speak. Her husband looked at herattenti vely. sudden flush went over his thin face. " It's not for myself I care?it's her!" le cried, striking his cane violently upon he floor. 44 She helped cam this place, vhcn she was younf. There was no :ind o' work but what them hands you ee lym' so weary now in ner lap, sir, vms put to. She waS up early an' late, tlways a-doin\ a-doin' fur me and the children. God never madea better wife in' mother. An' now, sir. it's hard, it's rnrd, that she should he turned out of ler home in he*- oid age!" "IIu?h. hush. Daniel!" said the old ady, softly. "The Lord will provide; md it's not long we have to stay in this vorld, you know." 44 Will you tell me the history of the >lace, Mr. Derby?" asked Mr. Faxon. 'How did you come to lose it?" 44 It was mort?aged, sir," said the old nan at last,44 to pay the boys'college )ills. You see, we had three children? Jelwyn, R >?coe and little Annie. Mother and I didn't have an eddication, jut we said all along that our children i,ottq. on'ihpv went to the dis niuuiu eric' school an' then the academy?an j >y-and-bye we fitted them off for college. Bright, smart boys they were?everybody said my bojs had good parts though Roc was always a little wild. I ;hink mother, there, loved him a little )etter for that. He was more trouble, | in' she cluns to him closer because >tbers blamed him at times. Annie, his sister. was always a-pleadin', too, for Roc. He played truant, and he whipped .he boys who told on him; he was always puttin' his bones in peril, an1 twice le was half drowned?yet, in spite of all, le was ready for college when Selwyn ivas, though Selwyn was steady as a lock. Mother an' I had been scrapin' ;ogether for years, and at last we fitted ;hem off. " We went on denyin' ourselves, for :t was just the one hope of our lives to * 2^-1- ~11 Iiave the boys graduate wim an uie :ionors; an' time went on, but many of .he crops failed, and there came disappointment here and dissapointment :here, an' failing to get together the noney t he boys sent for?especially Roc ?we mortgaged the farm for five hundred dollars. "They were nearly through, you see, in' mother and Annie thought that Selwyn might be principal of the acad>my or something when he came home, in'"Roc would be a lawyer, 'cause he :ou)d argufy an' speak so smart in pubic, :in' the money would be paid back ;as.v. " But from time to time there came umors I didn't Jike, as to how Roscoe vas up to his olu vild ways, and at las t came like a tiiunderbolt?Roc was :uspendcd and had run away to foreign jaris. Well, I puss ovci that, sir; 11 ricd not to be too hnrd on the boy. riirn Selwyn came home. lie had rraduated well, but he had a cough, le didn't complain, but he was thin an' mle, an' soon mother an' 1 saw that the on we had meant to rely on was an invalid upon our hands The thought itruck me dumb. But mother was all nergy. We traveled here with him, we raveled there. We saw all the noted loctors East and West. We borrowed ' 1 ' - 1 nore money on tlie oia piace, auu ? u lever pnid any back. I bad made one >r two payments at first, but they were jut a drop in the bucket. At last we srought Selwyn home to die." "Don't Daniel!" said the.mother, softly. " He wants to hear the rest. There's )nly a little more, but it's no better. \nnie was like Selwyn?good an' palent; delicate-like, too. We didn't [ 2iind it at first, but her cheeks grew thin j in' too red; a cough she had had from i child grew harder, and though the best doctor we could get came early an late, it was only a yi&r after Selwyn Jied before we laid Annie down amon< Lhe snows. Thank ye, sir, for your pity! Mother an' I have shed most of ?ur tears." Mr. Faxom put his cambric handker;hief back into His pocket. ' Your other son", Roscoe, Mr. Derby ?did he never come home?" "Never! It's nigh eight years since we have seen Roc. He knew he disappointed us; .but that was nothin'?was it. mother?" "I never think of it," said Mrs. Derby, linking her head. " Perhaps? 1 don't know?we took the wrong course with Roc. He was restless an' active. He was wild, but he was lovin'?" Her voice broke. " Mrs. Derby," said Mr. Faxon, " I find I know something of your story already. Your son, Roscoe Derby, who ran away at nineteen years old, is probably living, and it may come in my way to obtain some informatson of him for you." Tne old people had risen eagerly from their seats; but he went on, quickly: " Meanwhile, be at no inconvenience regarding your stay here in your old home. Your right to occupy it is unquestioned in my mind, and let me assure you that you will never, during yout lifetime be required to go hence. There is the mortgage"?Le placcd some papers on the table?" the Derby place is your own." He rose, putting them gently back as they pressed toward him, trying to express their gratitude. "No?no thanks! Believe me you owe me nothing?nothing!" He took his hat. The old man who was voiceless, wrung his band. Mr. Faxon turned to Mrs. Derby, and taking her soft wrinkled fingers in his strong palm, bent low and kissed ihem. Then ho turn pri tr>iv?rri the door. but in a mo ment he had come back. "Mother?father!" he Baid, "leannot ?o, lor I know you have forgiven me!" And the next instant the strong man was kneeling with his head on his mother's knee. " Alter Jong years, mother," he said, as she stroked his temples with fond lingers. 1 ain but twenty-eight years old, but sorrow for my early faults nns brought some gray hairs about my temples." " And you are not Mr. Faxon, after all, Roc?" said the father, with a puzzled smile. "Yes, I am, dear father. Five years ago 1 had the good fortune to gain the good-will ot one of the wealthiest American shipping merchants then in London, He gave me a good position, and I dtcided to return home with him, and served faithfuily in his employ, until just before his death, when, having formed an engagement with his only daughter, he gave his consent to our marriage, with the proviso that I would ta*e his name and carry on his inr.eiests exactly as they had been. To this I consented, for in spite ot settled habits and ideas, I felt an alien and alone; bur, mother I have a good wife and the best nf or.na?o lilt!i? fpllnw two venrsold. named Derby. Does that please you?" Ah, indeed! What loving old woman is not pleased with her grandchild? Soon the house was graced by the presence of Violet Faxon and the lovely boy, whom grandfather could not praise enough :md grandmother could not fondle enough; yet it was sweeter, perhaps, to Roscoe Faxon to hear Lis mother's voice whisper: 441 like your wife; and do yuu know, dear, I think she is very like Annie?" The Cork Leg. Modern scicncc has brought the cork leg to a state of periection which renders it almost impossible for the casual obsei ver to detect the difference between real and artificial. There was an eminent serjeant-at-law some years ago who had a cork leg that was a triumph of artistic deception. None but his intimates knew for certain which was the real and which was the sham limb. A wild young wag of the "utter bar," who knew thesergeant pretty well, once thought to utilize this knowledge of the sergeant's secret to take in a green, newly-lledged young barrister. The sergeant was addressing a special jury at Westminster in his usual earnest and vehement style, and the wag, whispered to his neighbor: 41 You see how hot old Buzfuz is over his case; now, I'll bet :? Tin -? i?:0 yOU it bUVl'It'I^n 1 ll lUll tuio ym m\.\j mc leg up to the head, and he'll never notice it. he's so absorbed in his case. He's a most extraordinary man in that way." This was more than the greenhorn could swallow, bo he took the bet. The wag drew a large pin from his waistcoat, and leaning forward drove il ud to the head in the sergeant's leg. Ayel] that froze the blood of all who heard it, that made the hair of the jury stand or rnd and caused the judge's wig almnsl to fall off, ran through the court. 41 Bj Jove! it's the wrong leg, and I've lost my money," exclaimed the dismayed and conscious stricken wag, quite regardless of the pain he had inflicted upon the learned sergeant. FOK THE FAIR SEX. Fashion Rotei. Turbans are worn for tra"Veline. Beads are the fashionable craze of the day. Red, yellow and heliotrope take the lead among colors. The Jersey bodice finds much favor with Philadelphia ladies. Orange blossoms and white 'ilacs are the bridal flowers of the month of July. Ridine haoits for summpr are ol tuirk giay or navy blue or dark brown cloth. Black Spanish lace sleeves ate de rigueur with black summer toilets of ceremony. Gentlemen's dress coats are shorter than last year, and have no binding or cords. Panier and black draperies of Surah silk are frequently added to faille costumes. Cambric and gingham parasols are now carried in the morning by fashionable ladies The prettiest of dotted fabrics are Indian and French cashmeres, muslindelaines and foulards. White or cream nun's veiling and white Surah make an admirable combination toilet of ceremony. Tl.rt vnwin TTponfh hlinf-.ini? is RDDlied J. 11C litlLUls A ftVMWt r A a to a number of new soft woolen labrics of very superior quality. White dresses of pique and nainsock are of similar design for boys and girls .'or tlie first three vears. Economical ladies put gay linings in their iast years' parasols and trim them with fringe or a ruffle of lace. Handsome midsummer bonnets are made entirely of bead embroidered lace, and trimmed with plumes or flowers. White batiste handkerchiefs are embroidered to match summer toilets, of have foulard borders hemstitched toth? batiste center. \ Carriage parasols are smaller than J those used for the promenade, and are ! of de icate shades of satin with covers j of black or white lace. | Very little false hair is employed a? [ present, lace, metal pins, flexible ribI bons and decorations of various kinds being used for dressy coiffures. It is the fashion of the hour to attach the fan to the belt by a corded ribbon tastened by enameled lace-pins, to imifate a Louis XVI. chatelaine. Charming shade hats /or young ladies are of coarse white straw, trimmed with scarfs of India mull and Breton lace, gracefully draped in large soft bows. The newest and most fashionable tints in Paris are heliotrope, leather, auricula, capucine, Ophelia, Spanish snuff, raven's wing, copper and seaweed. The llounccs of Louisine, Surah and other soft silks, upon which hems are apt to look badly, are lined with coarse tarletau, which gives them a smooth appearance. The summer traveling dress for brides is of Chudda cloth of coachman's drab or biscuit shade, made up over a silk skirt of the same color, and trimmed with * ? ?- o U arao or oiscuii. oumu dh&. The Queen says that in London only one kind of necklace is now worn by young ladies, viz., a double row ol pearls, with a diamond cbsp tightly wound about the throat or worn over a lace lappet. Real flowers are much worn in the hair and on the bodices of dresses; the.v are beautifully mounted on wire like artificial flowers. Pansies with maidenhair fern are particularly fashionable just now. Elaborate double trains and high' wired Medici collars of pearls or crj-sta! beads are adopted for bridal dresses when the wedding is "at home,1'in th( evening, large, and an occasion or ful ceremony. Imported petticoats are of black 01 colored satinette, and have four or fiv< alternate narrow flounces of satin anc lace. If lor everyday wear, the lace if black; if for more dressy occasions, it is cream or coffee-colored. Stylish new bodiccs are fastene d n the back, either by a single or doubh row of buttons, having long basques and sleeves with puffs at the shoulders while the fronts have a V of very closely gathered silk let into them, reaching tc the extreme?end of the basque. Three-cornered kerchiefs of creamj white mull trimmed with white Lan guedoc or Breton lace sit on full, an made into long points, and caught dowr two or three times between the throa and belt, giving a very dressy effect tc the toilet. A cluster of flowers at th< side of the waist are a decided improve ment. The style for the moment for Englisl bridemaids is to wear simple white muslin dresses with a fichu crossed or the bosom, white parasols and a smal basket of flowers hanging on the arm In one hand a prayer book. The wais must be round and gathered to a belt j and worn with a wide belc of Surah sill with sash ends Full ruches of point d'esprit lace ar< worn high around the neck, while be low this ruche wider lace of the sam< pattern is plaited to form a round collai broad enough to reach almost to tin tips of the shoulders. White satin ribI bon loops trim the frout and back of tfo< ruche. Dainty little oblong black satii ! Japanese fans, with long carved blacfc j teak wood handles, are covered wit! I plaitings of black French lace, decoratec | with six white Marguerites in the cen ter and a scattered row of the sami flowers on each plaiting of lace, while i I r\f ^oloi'no nrno J ItiUlU'pilllitCU uuuuu Wi uaiOito vftuu mentsthe back of the fan. Small sunshades are said to be com ing into fashion, Microscopic articles of the sort have already been seen, bu I the change is likeiy to be gradual i Some of these new shades are no longei | than one's arm, and could easily bi j fastened to the belt when not in use j TLie most elegant mountings and ijover j ingswill probably be employed for thesi shades. ; A new idea in artistic dress is to hav the belt and saih on white dresses o white ribbon, and the Leghorn strav bat trimmed with either white satin o black velvet. The bouquet on the bodio is of white rosebuds or else of whit i daisies. There is not a touch of color ii j he toilet. The skirt is almost invari j ably short, the shoes are low, so tlia i the blockings are just visible; they ar either pale blue or dark red silk. Em broidered flounces are the favorite trim ming. Bodices of colored foulard gathered at both shoulders and waisl are often worn for a change with whit j skirts. Chenille embroidery and Brcto j lace, plaited and frilled, are the princi pal trimmings. Kakluiia True Home. Many young housekeepers, write Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, faint am fall by the way after a few months' trial and, relinquishing their best chanc for securing a true home, seek releas from all responsibility in a boarding house. And why? For the most par because their mothers have beon cruel 1 kind and indulgent. They permit thei daughters' girlhood to slip by withou accustoming them to any care or rr sponsibility. They forget that to mak their children usetul ana nejpiui 1; youth will lay the foundation for mor true happiness and enjoyment thancai be found in a life of indolence and sell ishness. They forget that there are hom lessons each day that should hav equal thought and attention with thos which are enfox-ced in schools, if the would fit their daughters for cheerfui j intelligent, skillful home-makers. If our girls grow up with no highe | ambition than to pass through thei j school education with only just tha j aruount of knowledge which will b , deemed respectable in fashionable cii 11 cles, devoting all their time out c j school hours to street-walking and sill ; gossip, with not one moment given t j domestic duties, who can wonder tlis i tlipv mjike unreasonable, indolent, i i competent housekeepers? i Now and tlic-n we find one whose na' ural good sense has not been entirel , destroyed or perverted by the unforti ; nate indulgence or carelessness ol th mother. If such a one marries, an , truly loves her husband, she wi.l throi i off the fetters, and have courage to stud ; the art of housekeeping until she bi 1 comes an expert in the business. ] , she will do this, by quick observatio t and thoroughly systematic managemen ; she will build up a delightful hom r where husband and child^jtn will rit ; up and call her blessed. [ What the Vaaaar College Girl* Bat. [ A conscientious reporter assigned i duty at the commencement ol vassi college takes a curious method of fortifying liis statement that the nearly fifty graduates were "healthful, clear-eyea and robust" in appearance. He made an examination of the steward's books, and cites the consumption of edibles as proof. The list of items is too long to quote, but amoni>, other things it shows tnat during the past year the Vassar girls consumed forty-five tons of fresh meats, two and a half tons of smoked meats, two tons of poultry, three tons of fish, five barrels of mackerel, 28,00f clams, 442 gallons of oysters, five barrels of pork, 255 barrels of flour, two tons of buckwheat, thirty-six bushels ol beans, 1,910 bushels of potatoes, 8,40 dozens of eggs, 3.602 quarts of milk, 8,005 bananas, 22,611 oranges and other delicacies and substantial in propor tion. New Shades and Dtsigni. New lawns come mostly with borders for trimming, to be put on plain as bands or as scant ruflles. Heliotrope, cream i and the fashionable drab are the new , shades, and the designs are Watteau and Pompadour figures, tiny flowers, roses, carnations, forget-me-nots, etc, The curtain overskirt opening over it trimmed front breadth is a favorite model for these. Another overskirl much liked is cut in plain, round shape, and shirred in the center of thefronl breadth and on the sides by wide clusters of casings and drawing strings, i which draw the skirt up to about hall its length, while the drapery bangs low at the back in soft, loose puffs. The front breadths of the lower skirt f i wear with this tunic are trimmed to the knee with narrow flounces. Mucl; torchon and machine-made Valenciennes is used on such dresses. A Teacher's Curlons Experience. A lady tutor among women o neglected education was found co'u municative and pleasant by a New Yori: reporter. " I was in Washington at the close of the war of the Rebellion," saic she, "and I have seen clerks in the treasury and other government depart ments whose capacity for not knowing thines was simply 'astounding, equalec! only by that of some of the wives o: officials from the West. It was among these ladies that I began my work ol tuition. There was one of them, whe shall be nameless, the wite or a ceriair Western Representative, now reputed one of the smartest female politicians in the country, to whom I gave some rudimentary lessons. She "wrote a good hand, and her husband employed her tc some extent as an amanuensis, but then was one great drawback to her usefulness?she could not master the mysteries of orthography. I was called upon to drill her in spelling. Ah! whal work I had beating into her head the definitions and pronunciations of words Andfshe was so obstinate. It was nol enough that she did not know the righl way; she needs find a wrong way, anc insist that it was right. The wore '' economical,' for instance, slu persisted in pronouncing 'equinomical,' and actually argued with me that that must b< right and my way wrong, brcause sh( had heard a certain Western Senatoi say 'equinomical.' I had no doubt h< did, but continued to think him wronj all the same, even when I myself ac tually heard the word fall in tha+ sur . prising shape from his august lips. " In New York I^have had a wonder fully wide range of pupils, some of then ?votu TOr>l 1 in ennf even wum nuu n ; social circles for their supposed intel | lectuality, thanks to their feminin< 1 smartness in making superficies seem U. ' be solids. One of our best knowr 1 actresses of the emotional school, with whom I have been acquainted for years declares privately that she never har 1 any education at all. I have never seer , a note written by her and never ftnev i anybody who had. She always gesl 1 somebody to write for her or sends f verbal message. The fact is she coulc not write a single line without betray j ing her ignorance, and so long as sh< I keeps from that she passes for a. ven j bright woman of no small degree o j cultivation. But she says she is too ol( now to learn anything but what sh< 4 picks up.7 i So me years ago there wa: J a very able actress in this city, a favorit< ' with the public, who was positive!] ' unable to read, and only learned he" roles by having them read to her; and J know of one actor, who plays leadin/ parts and with no mean ability, wh< finds himself most severally taxed if hi J is called upon to write anything mor< than his own name. 5 " A very oeautiful and distinguishet 1 looking young woman came to me onci 1 for instruction in the elementar; > branches, reading, writing and arith J metic, of neither of which aid she knov anything whatever. She had beei coming to me for lessons during severa l months, and made very rapid progress ' One day she entered my rooms while i was out, and when I got home, a littL 1 later, I was surprised by hearing as ! . entered the street aoor a maKnmuuu t and highly-cultivated voice singing , with an accompaniment charmingl; c executed upon ray piano. I cannot tel you how surprised I was when 1 foun< 3 that the tine pianist and traiaed vocalis . was my pupil, who bad known nothini i of the 'three R's?reading,'riting ani p 'rithmetic'?when she came to roe. Unti ? then I had never even known her name and had supposed from her rich attir 3 and modest manner that she was i young girl from the lower classes, wHi had married above her station and wa trying to fit herself to be a companioi [ for her husband. But now she told m , who she was. She was one of America1 1 most gifted and famous vocalists, a con j cert singer of high repute, and ha'l evei ' made her mark in opera. From he 1 earliest years she had been trained ii music and nothing else, and so it wa that her education was of that anomal - ous character. i " Speaking of her reminds me of an t other of my pupils, the conditions c whose education were exactly the re r verse of the vocalist's. She was a fine - looking woman, but dangerously nea middle age, quite fairly educated i: - most other things, but entirely ignoran s of music. She was in love with an engaged to be married to a man a littl e younger than herself, of whom she wa t very jealous. He had a fite tenor voicc 7 and enjoyed quite a social reputation a r a singer. A young girl who played th e piano well, and was aggravatingl e pretty in the eyes of the middle-age n tiance, used to accompany him whe - he sang. That was gall and worm woo ,t to the woman who could not play, an e she determined to learn his accorapan; . ments. ana push lior youthful rival lror . her throne on the piano stool. For th i DurDose of learning she came to m( Nearly ft year she hammered, jammec G banged, pounded and pedaled at his a( n companiments, and nothing else, morr i_ ing, noon and night. I urged her to tr something else, to vary their dreadfi monotony. But no. Her reply was Til stick to these accompaniments 8 year. By that time either we shall b ^ married, and I will kDow how to pla them, or the match will be broken ol g and I will not care to play on the pian e at all.' She got so that she could pla them after a"fashion; but her stiff, ol 'j fingers were slow to teach, and premi ? turely she tried to dethrone the gir J The result was disastrous. She spoile t his song; made him ridiculous; lie wr furious; the match was broken off, an g she quit the piano forever. a ?? e Words of Wisdom. ? A weak mind sinks under prospsrit g as well as under adversity. e When our hatred is violent it sinl e us even beneath those we hate. y The foundation of domestic happine.1 >i is faith in the virtue of women. Ambition often plays the wrestler' r trick of raising a man up, merely t I fling him down. it e We hate to see a boy with the mai . tiers OI U ILmn , wu uatc nuiob uv/ o\ >f in old man with the manners of y boy. o It is dangerous for one to climb h: it family tree too high, for he is ver n apt to get among dead and decaye branches. k" lx)vc cannot fully admit the feelin y I that the beloved object might die; a l" passions feel their object to be as eterm ? as themselves. A man should live with his superioi as he does with his fire?not too nea: ; lest he should burn; not too far lest h [j sliould freeze. n The golden moments in the stream < life rush pastus, and we see nothing bi s] sand; the angels come to visit us an ,e we only know them when they are gon Few nights are so dark that no ste: are to be seen; the thing is to look the; out and keep one's eye on them, ar a make the most of what light can bo di ir covered. NEWS SUMMARY. EarUrn and Middle StatesThe fifth annual eight-oared, four-mile boat race between orewa representing Tale and Harvard colleges was won this year al New London, Conn., by the lormer after a hot contest. The lour miles were made by the winning crew in twenty-four minutes and twentyseven seconds. During the race D. Waldo Lincoln, of Worcester, Mass., president o 1 the Boston and Albany railroad, and Mrs. Dr. William Appleton, a young lady of Boston [ only recently married, were thrown from a platlorm car by the sudden starting ol the train known as the moving grand stand and -I L-illn/l aiUlVOb iiinmui..j ?u.w~. A public ice-watcr fountain has been opened in New York by a society lor the encouragement of moderation in drinking. Ilie bodies of about thirty-five viotims of the Seawanbaka disaster have been recovered, and there are still a number missing. 1 At a meeting of the Republican national I committee in New York Marshall Jewell, ol j Connecticut, was chosen chairman u see, cessor to Senator Don Cameron, and exSenator Dorsoy was appointed secretary. The lollowing executive committee was 1 chosen: Horace Davis, of California; James B. Deveraux (colored), of Georgia; John A. 1 Logan of Illinois; JohnC. New, of Indiana; ! John R. Runnells, of Iowa; John A. Martin, ; of Kansas; H. C. Wnrmolh, of Louisiana; , John M. Forbes, of Massachusetts; Chauncoy ; I. Filley, of Missouri; Wm. E. Chandler, of . New Hampshire; George A. Halsey, of New Jersey; Thomas C. Piatt, of New York; f W. P. Cana lay, of North Carolina; Wm. C. , Cooper, of Ohio; J. Don Cameron, ol Penn, sylvania; George W. Hooker, of Vermont; ; John W. Mason ol West Virginia; Elihn linos, of Wisconsin; R. C. McCormick, ol ' Arizona; Stephen B. Elkins, of New Mexico. I John O Conor, a Jersey City (N. J) car pon er, heard one of his Ave children orylng in the middle of the night, and thinking the j cuild was thirsty the father arose to give it a I drink ol water. To his horror Mr. O'Conoi then discovered the dead bodies ot tbree oi bis children?boys aged two, six and eight years respectively. Thoir throats had beer , cut by their mother, who bad been in ill. health for some time and was evident]; ) insane. [ Dnring the first half of this year there were 16,279 deaths, 13.280 births and 4,418 mar' riagea in New York city. George Iiipley, L.L.D., for many years past > the literary ciditor of tbe New York Tribune, I and one ol the editors of "Appleton's Encyclo[ pedia," is dead in his seventy-eighth year, j The smallest steamer that over cros9od the f Atlantic ocean from Knropo to' America ha* : 11.A ?h< ( jnet arrlvea at .New xorn. on? m uuieu j Anthracite; is ouly eighty-four leet long and i made the passage in eighteen days. Tho usual large number of accidents from 1 the careless handling of firearms and fir?. " works took place in New York city on th? ' Fourth. > The Connecticut State Greenback conven. 5 tion, held in New Haven, nominated a ticket headed by Henry C. Baldwin ior governoi . and adopted a platiorm whioh indorses the ao ( tion ol the Greenback national convention ai Chicago. j The largo store-barn ol Daniel Kemmerei j in Oley township, Berks county, Pa., si: sheds and a lot ot larming implements, to j- gether with a colt and a mule, havo been de t stroyed by fire. The loss, whioh was ver I heavy, was nearly covered by insurance. [ The Delaware peaoh crop this year is eati I mated at 4,000,000 baskets. Elizabeth Taggart, who died at Middletown > R. I., a lew days ago, aeod ninety-one years 5 had lived a remarkable life. For about fort; I years bhe and her sister Cynthia, who die< j some years ago, had been bod-ridden ani ' unable to move about. There was no diseas > but simply a lack ot sufllcient vitality b enable them to get around. During thei " lives the two women were visited by thou sands of curiosity seekers. A man near Otsego, N. Y., was recentl; l thrown Irom his wagon, and upon getting u 1 started on a run, and was finally loum . twenty-five miles Irom tho scene of the acci 2 dent, senseless. Eierht members ol the Ireshmen class c j Harvard college defeated eight Columbi ! college lreshmon in a two-mile boat race a New London, Conn. I* Proceedings have been begun in New Yorl against nine local steamors which are runnini 1 without having their hulls and boilers in 1 spected this year. t Jacob Kuntz, an old farmer living ii i Hudson county, N. J., shot his wile at Uhioi J Hill, latally injuring her, and then blew hi - own brains out. Kuntz was a drunkard am 3 abused his wile and a low weeks ago she lei j him and began a suit for divorce. f The American Institute of Instruction ha i boon celebrating at Saratoga tho fllteonth yea s ot its existence. A woman has began a suit for divorco ii 3 Brooklyn from a man whom she discovered fo 5 be her brother alter being married to hin f three years. The judge told her that she hai r been guilty ol no ofl'cnse in the sight c [ God, and directed a lawyer to begin a sui r on her bohait lor aniiullu>ent oi the marriagi 3 and custody ol her child. e 3 Wwt/ra and Southern States* } A levee on the Mississippi, between Han , nibal and Quincy, 111., gave way, and a vaa " areaol rioh larming land was inundated by thi ' rushing waters. An Idea ot the dumaue ma; be gained from the lact that an extent o 7 country forly miles long and lrom four to tei l miles wkle was protected by the embank 1 ment. People were compelled to flee fo . their lives, and in one case an entire iamily I consisting ot a Mr. Frctmer, his wife am ' '' " J-~ Iaoo tn InrniAr e onuuren, wuro uiunucu. ivob ... I and others will aggregate several hundrei t thonsa'd dollars. At about twelve o'clock at night a metecr ' as large as a barrel, started from the zenith I plunged down the northeastern sky and ex , ploded near Macon, Ga., with a report tha j reverberated lor thirty seconds, and shoo! t the earth. The metoor was about five second ^ In lalling, during which lime Macon waj 3 lighted up u by a rowerlul electric light. 1 \Vhile the pleasuro steamer Lake Minne tonka was lying at a wharf at Minneapolis g Minn., her boiler exploded with terrifl effect. Tho steamer was totally wrecked an four men were killed and eight more badly in 0 Jured. 8 The Kentucky court of appeals, in the cas 1 of James Johnson (colored), indicted io e carrying concealed weapons, on a motion t s set ihe indictment a-ido on the ground tho - the grand jury was composed exclusively o n white persons, has decided tiat so much c r tho statutes us excludes all persons other thai a white men from service on juries is unconcti s tutional, and that no person can be lawluU excluded lrom any jury on acoount of h: race or color. A negro named Scott Bell was hanged c SUirkville, Miss., for the murder of anothe colered man; and on the same day at Hunti ville, Texas, A. E. Carter was hanged for th * murder ol a man named Spaulding in July < r last year. n During an exciting p/\)i*ical meeting ol rivj t factions at tho San Francisco sand lota u rus d was made lor Denis Kearney, and ho wn e barely saved lrom a severe handling by bein 3 taken in,chargo by tho police, who hustle , him into a hack and drove off. ' Link Williams was hanged at Rolling Fori _ Miss., lor tho murder ol a man named Plcss ner. y During a squall on Whitebear lake, twelv d miles lrom St. Paul, Minn., a yacht containin n fourteen persons capsizod. There were oigl d mon on board, tho remaindor being wome (1 ?111(1 ClllUiren . aoven niuu nnam oduui j- and all tlio rest were drowned. n A aailor named Hull created ft disturbanc e while some athletic games wore in progress t , Wellington, Cal., and was chained to a poi i" in a stable. During the day the stable caugl: [' Are and Hall was burned to death. * The boiler ot a threshing machine explode l" at Dunkirk, Ohio, killing nine men and in y juring six more. I; A duol between Colonel E. B. C. Ca9h, c i: Chesterfield, S. C., and Colonel W. M. Shar a nan, of Camden, S. C., look place a low daj C ago and resulted in the death of the latte: y who was shot through the heart. f The completed consus returns give Chicag ' a population ot 502 845. A crowd put a pistol in o tho hands of a gi: Y whom a tramp had assaulted, at Scott, Iowi " and told her to shoot him through the head She wont so far as to take careful aim; bt 1* her better nature prevailed, and sho spare d bis lite. is Patrick Carroll, a miner, was ejected froi d a meeting ol tho Miners' Union at Bodi( Mono county, Cal., and while attempting t re-enter the hall waa shot dead. TVin irniw wnrrti Vinq nnnwired on ho ranches in California. y At the Vulturo mine in Arizona a Mexica ^ named Jose Maria Solazar, a disappointe suitor of a Miss Lubiate, called at her res :s dence and alter a briel conversation shot lu dead. The murderer fled, but men scoure 3g the country on loot and on horseback an soon captured him. A lynch court was hclc , and on the testimony ol eye-witnesses to tli 8 murder ho was convicted and hanged. O Reports oi the crops in tho Northwester States make a good showing in somo placc but a poor one in others. ' Tho Stato convention of tho lteadjuster 'e party ol Virginia was held at Kichmonc a The delegates included about lorty negroes i'ne convention muorseu nuncocK ana jcm is glish and obose an eleotoral ticket. y d From Waahingtoau The closing ol tho account of disbursement ^ of tho navy department for the flscnl yef 'J ending Juno 30, shows that the expenditure " lor that period havebewi $426,678.34 lesstha for the previous year, anil that tliers was o s hand Juno 30, 1S30, an unexpended ualanc of 92,461,188.23 ol the nmout available for tli i year, exclusive ol balances in the hands < the pay officers of tho navy. The positive denial of the Spanish govert it ment that ihero was a vessel in its service b It tho name ol Nuncio, which was charged wil id firing on the American schooner Ethe' Mei c. litt, and the probability that the satne vess fliod on tho Bosto'i schooner Eunice P. Ne* comb", has caused tho state department 1 U give the subject more serious consMeratioi and it will lake immediate steps to ascertai a- whether tho Nuiioia was a privateer or reall; belonged to the Spanish navy, The national bonrd ol health announces that at present there is not a single case ol yellow iever in the country. At the various United States mints last month there were eoined 516,738 gold pieces worth #4,379,840; 2,013,000 silver pieces (incl-jdiDg 2,011,500 silver dollars) worth $2,011,500, and 2,348,700 minor pieces worth $23,541. Last month the publio debt was decreased #10,214,424.51. Daring the year ending June 30, 1880, the publio debt was decreased $85,034,961.03. On the first instant the total debt less cosh in the treasury, was $1,942,172,295.34. On the same day the cash in tho treasurv was #201,088,622.88. A remarkable dinner service, consisting oi 5 0 pieces, and which cost the manufacturers $20,000 to make, has just been delivered at the White House. Each oi these 500 pieces is a work of art representing in great variety the different flora and fauna and the natural scenery oi America. The service la intended ior use on state occasions only. Tho last report ol the department of agriculturo shows that the condition ol oats iB ' much better than Inst year, and is ninetythree against eighty-one in June, 1879. The general complaint is drought in all the Middle and South Atlantic States, rust and too mnch rain in tho Gull and Southern States, and drought in Kansas and Nebraska. For several years there lias been a genoral reduction of " - to rvft. Tts condition on lO(j U1CU UUTVVVU WW ?. Jnne 1 averaged ninoty-flvo against ninclyone last year. Tho present promiso of the crop is about equal in ngeregato production to that ol luet year, notwithstai ding the reduced acreage. The area in barley is about ten per cent, less than last year. Tho falling of) is especially marked in tho West and on tho Pacific coast. Tho acrer.go ot clover shows no vory material change lrom last year. Tho condition is low lor all the country, except in I the Now England and Gnli States and on the Pacific coast. Tho general complaint is drought. Tho prospect of a good lruit eeason is vory favorable. Tho lrosts of April and i May did much damage in the Middle and South A lantic States, but in the States north ot tho Ohio and West ol tho Mississippi the I | season has been propitious. The average for apples is above one hundred in au 01 mo i England States and ninety-nine in New York. La to Irosts in April and May did much damr ego to peaches in the Atlantic Slates sdulh oi Now York, but still there is a promise ot a i crop sufficient Jor use. In the West there will bo an enormous yield. At a cabinet meeting the other day, ditcus; sion arose regarding the recent firing into the American sohoonors off the Cuban coast. The iniormation received at the department of state Irom the Spanish government is that i thero is no sueh Spanish vessel as the " Nuni cio," and the authorities ot that government i are inclined to the impression that the vessel [ which overhauled the American schooners was rnn by pirates. i Some one with a troubled conscience has sent the treasury department one hundred > dollars. The money has been credited to the conscience lund. i Foreign News. t The enforcement ol the French decrees expelling the JesaiU has begun. Fourteen Kentucky horses were sold a c short time sinoe in London at an average . price of $305. The daughter oi a farmer living near x^n/inn Dnt.. while leaving church with her 7 husband alter being married"was thrown lrora . a buggy and killed. At Montreal the steamer Bohemian ran into > the gates ol a canal lock, smashing thorn and i? letting out an immense body of confined 7 water, which swept the steamer back through d tho other locks to the entranoe basin. Fori tunately no lives were lost. All the barges a in the upper basin were either sunk or driven d ashore by the rushing waters, while in the r lowor baiin, which was draiaod of water, ali - the vessels were left on the bottom. The total damage done is estimated at $1,500 000 7 The famino fever in Ireland iB announced to P be on tho increase. ^ Tho British honse ol commons has set* tied the caso ot Mr. Bradlangh, who was reiused his scat because he would sot take f the prescribed oath, by adopting Mr. Glada stone's resolution "allowing such members a? t choose to afflrm instead ol t&kin* the oalb. In Bhooting for the Aberdeen onp, at the v Dollymount range, the highest two scores g were made by Americans ? Jackson and - Scott ? who took first and second money prizes; bnt as the winning of the onp was i confined to Irishmen qualified to represent a Ireland in the match for the Eloho shield at s Wimbledon, the onp was taken by Tonng. i Three teams of marksmen?one American v J '?"<?>? ? nnnlnolral nf. DnllvmOUnt fot Ihe All-Irol&Dd challenge shield. The prize 9 was won by the Irish team consisting of Fenr ton, llighy, Warren and Milner with a total score ol 636. The other Irish team, consisting a of Joynt, Coghlan, Johnson and Murphy, 5 mado 626, and tho American team?Browne, a Jackson, Scott and Laird?mado 625. The i Americans made seven misses at tho 1,100 yards range. At the close of the shooting at t the 1,000 yards range the score stood?Amera icans, 342; Fenton's team, 329; Joynt's team, 334. BradJaugh is to be prosecuted for taking his seal in the British house ol commons. The Chilian papers announce the completion ol the Canal de la Merced. It is seventyt Ave miles long and has been twonty-flve 9 years in construction. It has cost about ?40 ),000 and is oneol the mostimpoitant works in ( South America. The Midland counties ol England have been . visitod by a lerriflc storm. The town of Notr tinglmm was flooded so that the water came up to the horses' breasts and poured into the { stores. Many streets caved in, several houses j collapsed and a man ana Doy were mucu oy j lightning. The report of tbo commissioners who examined into the Tay disaster condemns the ' manner in which the bridge was built and the \ neglect ol its proper supervision thereafter. J Patrick Coshen and Thomas Kennelly while under the influence of liquor were run over 8 and instantly killed by a train on the Grand j Trunk railroad, near Cob jrg, Ontario. Prince DemidolT, the eccentric Russian nobleman, recently gambled away the enori mous sum oi $1,600,000 in one night at Madrid. q At the Newmarket raoes the race lor the j Selling Plate was won by Pierre Lorillard't h bay colt Boreas. A council ol Spanish ministers is considere ing the question of indemnity demanded bj r the United States lor lossee sustained by 0 American citizens in Cuba. t It looks very much as though there is j going to be a war between Tarkey aud Greece, il and that it will end in the dissolution ol the n Ottoman empire. Troops are being rapidly j. onlisted in both countries. y Peace prevails again in Buenos Ayres. 0 Meetings In favor ol the abolitionism oi 1 f dlordiMti u:id tho establishment ol peasant it proprietary are being held in Ireland. The ,r potato crop in Ireland this year promises tc j. ue enormous. o )f The Census in the Cities. ^ The following are the census returns from s few of the prominent citics, compared with their population in 1870, and showing the gaiu ? ofeach: 5 CitifS. IRS0 1R70. Gain d R h heotcr, N. Y. 87,057 C2,3-% 24,671 Wheel In.-. \V. Vo. 31.671 19.003 12,63; r Denver. Col., 34,11011 WKKI ai.mil , St. l.?Jili.? Mo., 375.WW 310,061 C4.1CM '* I'eu It. III., 27.MO 22.S?9 ifiOI Sliriiullclil, III., 19,000 17-&>? l.iW n Clin liinatl, O., 2.VMWU 216.259 33,761 l'iii a ielplitu, Pa., SCI,urn) 674.022 liW,97f g Chicago. HI.. 474,im 29.S.977 176,42; it Hi.-tr i t of Columbia, 179.IM) I3l,7w 43.3m ? Providence, K. I., 101,500 i-VMH 35,591 n l.owrl', .Muss, $1,200 40.92H 20.27: 0 Nashua. X II.. I3,:?7 10,513 2,ftU Klliilru. N. Y.. 2I.4!M lS.Xftl 4,63! Cleveland, i>., l.vs.we 9a,S29 os.w 0 New Alh ny, Iml.. 17.500 15,396 2,101 it Ji'd-Tsonvlllc. Inil.. 10.000 ? ? . ltli^-hninpton, N. V., I7.1HO 12,692 4.40J Troy, N. V. S7.noo 46,41.5 10,53? It Mcriihui. Ct., 19,UH 10,495 8,51; Wnurhury, fit, 22.1100 Io,S2fi 1 i.174 ,1 Aurora, in., u Jolict.n., liiwo ? ? l- SptlntrileM, Mass. 3I..VM 26.703 4,79] Louisville, Ky., 120,000 100,753 19,2V Potistown. Pa, 5,250 4,125 ,] '?! >f Oam If n. X. J.. 37,000 20.W5 16,95! l- New Haven, Conn* 00,000 50.840 9J6( ' Hertford, Conn., 4I.JW0 37.JS0 .Mlnri" spoils, Minn.. <5.000 l.l.Ofifi 31,93 r, St. Paili/Minr., <0.000 20.030 19,971 IJrook yn. X. Y., 550.000 396 099 153,9t* Olllncv, 111., 30.000 24,052 5,94' 0 Jacksonville, III 11,500 ? Illc. Ill 12,<'00 -I Hock Island, in 12,248 rI Itouie. X Y IWI9 1, Readlns, Pa 43,230 33,930 9,30i I. Wl Imlngton Pa 42.000 30 9.15! ... llarrlsturK Pa 30,412 21,104 7,3ft l" Chester (a?,I suburbs) Pa 23,000 9 485 1.152. t(l AMentown Pa 18 162 13M1 4 2<: Norrlstown Pa 13 200 '2,1 2 7 Chamhe shore Pa 8000 t> 3)8 169; R West Chcste' Pa 1035 5 630 1 40. j Lock Hav. ii l'a 5S25 C9fk> 116 _ I'ottstown Pa 5 250 4 Ij5 11 Conshokocken Pa 5ll00 3 Oil 192! New Castle Del 3 SHI I 900 II9ik Milwaukee Wis 130000 11440 ssfifl P Detroit Ml h 1KHM1 79 5,7 39 42 Daiibury Conn 11 500 ? ? _ Pawiucket III 1953*4 6619 1291! n Woonsorket RI 1';010 11 527 4 48. d Newport 11 1 151.5 12 521 2 8S i. l.lnioIiiKI 13 771 ? ? Warwick KI 12135 - sr r lira NY 3.1923 28S04 5 11! d Boston 365 0110 250 526 114 47 ,1 Baltimore 350 000 26, AVI 82 Ml * Alli.anv 87 584 7l> 216 11 .li? 1, Davtono 38 751 30 473 8 27 1 St .'Joseph Mo 35 000 19 .'? "? 15 44 Kails s City Mo 65 000 32 260 32 71 New York City 1,207 215 952 IS? 254 92 n Pt tstrtirg P;? 153 843 8ti0.li fu 80 >8 AlleRheny City Pa 78 472 53 186 25 29 iwiiaiiaiimu ?>> ?? ... Nashville Tcnn 43377 25 ?65 17 51 a' Omaha 32000 16IXNI in no , Kvansvlllft 29IHW 26 075 2 9i ' Norwich Conn 21 050 16653 4:19 j. Salt |jik*Clty 2lono 12S6I * t:i , Oswego X Y 211622 2il 910 (Ice. 27 Pouslikecpsle N'Y 20 0*9 200S0 Cohor* N Y 20 122 US.1!? 4 76 Bluomlnstoii til 2i? >?) MSftl Sit Pawtuckot R I 19 538 6 619 12 91 Ncwburch N Y IS 000 17 OU !M 8an.lur.kyO 1ft S2I tfi lUclnoWls 15 WO 8 62 LB West Troy NY 11532 10 694 83 11 PanlMtrv Conn 11500 6 542 4 95 >8 Bta-lis n Wis lo.'ioo 9 176 U2 Saratoga liooo 8 537 1 56 Daiivl lo III 9 000 4 751 2 24! n LansinptiutB N T 7 7ft) 8 804 95 Waicrf.ld X Y 4 318 3 631 6* Green Island NY 4 000 3135 86 10 d1 i- By love's delightful influence all th< ' - - - * * 1! J 'y injuries ot trio worm are Hiu;ntiu:u wu h bitter cup of affliction is sweetness, tin rj fragrant flowers are strewn along tlx J,', most thorny path. to ? 1( The man who violently hates or ar n 'ler.tly loves, cannot avoid being ii 7 some degree a slave to the person de tested or adored. Bringing a Dead Man to Life. A young officer of the English line, while passing through & native village, < waa annoyed by the importunity of a Hindoo beggar, whom no rebuff seemed to disconcert. At length, when the filthy vagrant seconded liis petition by laying his grimy hand upon the Englishman's arm, the latter, foolishly giving way to anger, repaid the freedom with a straightforward blow from the shoulder, delivered with such.hearty good-will that the poor Hindoo fell like a log, to all appearance dead. Before the assailant could recover from his bewilderment at this unlooked-for catastrophe, a howling swarm of natives came rushing to the spot, and, with frantic cries lor vengeance upon the murderer of their countryman, dragged him off to the local magistrate, carrying with them as evidence the body of the slain man. Matters might well look gloomy '1 ? Ko kA/Jrt onAtirA/l n/\f cue priSUIieiy 1UI Ull*> UVUJ DlA\JTfKiKl uvv the slightest sign of life, while the culprit himself, overwhelmed with horror at the fatal consequences of his momentary passion, faltered and trembled in a way that would have made any ordinary judge convict him on the spot. But, happily for him,the magistrate was a veteran, whom no contretemps, however unexpected, could find unprepared. He heard the story to an end witnout a word of comment, and then quietly remarked that before passing sentence he wished to be quite certain that the man was really dead. The Hindoos broke in with a terrible outcry at the idea of the sacred remains being touched by an unbeliever. "Oh, I don't need to touch him," quoth the judge, coolly; "I have a Burerway than that." Without appearing to notice the look of uneasiness that began to cloud the surrounding faces, he drew forth a stick of sealing-wax, lighted it, and let fall the burning drops upon the bare breast of the corpse. Instantly the murdered man started up with an ear-piercing yell, and tossing his arms frantically, rushed out and plunged headlong into the river, while his inconsolable mourners vonnhed almost as quickly in the oppositedirection. In the Hreat Tunnel. A Vienna correspondent, writing :ibout the St. Gothard tunnel, says: Those who went into the tunnel before it was entirely pierced, all tell of their delight in having got out of it ngain unscathed. It seems that the heat, the bad smell, the mud, and the noise of the machines are simply unbearable. Of the work-people one-third were always on the sick bed, and great numbers of the horses fell a sacrifice to the difficulties that had to be contended with. A great deal, it is true, sti.U remains to be done, but from the moment the opening was made by dynamite, air began to pass through the tunnel, and although it may not yet be the most healthy place, still it wili be supportable. The calculations of the engineers were right to two meters, the length of the tunnel being 14,918 meters instead of 14,020, as they calculated. When the opening avorv nrip Htnod awe-struck. TTiMJ UiUV4V t v? .j vm? _ F and an Italian, Angelo Cbiesa, was the first who passed to the other side. The trains will take a little more than half an hour to pass through the tunnel. Nervous debility, -weaknesses and decline prevented by a timely use of Malt Bitters. The number of cattle killed per year in the United States is 11,825,000, the meats from which amount to 4.088,300,000 pounds, and their total value when ki.led lor food is $608,200,000. Malt Bitters regulate, purity, strengths and nourish the maternal junctions. Worldly friendship is like oui shadows; while we walk in the sun shine it sticks close to us, but the mo ment we enter the shade it deserts us. Many of our young married people don't know what a blessing Dr. Bull's Baoy Syruj is until the youngster is able to " yell" bj the hour. A hunter in Georgia killed four dee] at one shot Dr C. E. Shoemaker, the well-known aura] durgeon of Reading, Pa., o flora tosendby mail, * ? -c ? wnlnftKlft 1!M1O KAAI/ AH flofllroac II to Ol CIlUIKt:,!* V lUUtlUIV witv ........ v. ?v?.v?. and diseases of the ear?specially on running ear and catarrh, and their proper treatment ?giving rolerences and testimonials that will satisly tho most skeptical. Address as above Are tou Not lit i>ood Ilc?ith1 t II the Liver it the ?ourco ol your trouble, on can tln'I ?iii ihso'TO rein< d> in Db. SAXford's Liver l.vvi.miraton, ill" only vegetans cathartic wliiei: *:ta directly on tho Livor. ij-'if- ill Bilious riHPtses. F -r I!."?k address i J.i i >.<fohd, l(i2 Qmulwav^Niivv York. 1 The Voltale Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich., 1 Will soud tueir Klectro-Volt&ic Belts to the aillioteU upon 3^ daj a' trial. See their advertisement in tbia paper headed, " On 30 Days Trial." , Veoettkb is not a stimulating bitters whicl i oreates a fictitious appetite, but a gentle took which assists nature to rectore tho itomact , to a healthy action. Lyon's Heel Stiffener is the only inventioi that will make old boots as straight as new Use only C. Gilbert's pore Corn Starch. Daughters. Wives and Mothers. > Da. MAKCIUSI'S UTERINE CATJTOUCON will po?l I Uvely cure Keiuai* Itfeaknem, m Falling of tb Womb, Whites. Chronic Inflammation or Ulceration o the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful Snppresscd and Irregular Menshuatlon, Ac. An old an< > reliable remedy. Send postal card for pamphlet, wltJ treatment, cures and certificates from physician* am ' patients, to HOWARTH A RALLAKD IjnU, N. Y Sold by all Druggiy* < ? o?r botite. THE XABKETS. ! H*W Ton* B??t Osttlfr-Me&NstlTM.JiTsjrt.. 09 ? OT> Cijvee?uommon uj w ? , Sheep Wtf? W I Lambs M 9 07 ? Boss?Live...*** ? . . 04% , Dressed 25^? . r6^ , Floar?Ex. SUte, good lo fancy.... 4 80 ? 6 00 Western, good to fancy 4 80 0 7 01 Wheat?No. 2 Bed 1 183W? 1 1T> No. 1 White 1 1 U> By??SUte 85 ? ?5 Barley?Two-Bowed SUte 63 ? 68 l Corn?Ongi?ded Weatern Mixed.... ISM? 81 Southern Yellow * 68 ? 58 1 Oats?White SUte 88 ? 89 1 Mixed Western^ 33^? 28 Hay?Retail grades 95 ? 1 03 Straw?Long Bye, per owt.......... 1 10 0120 I Hops?SUte, 37 ? 38 1 Pork?Mess, new 11 88 ?U 98 ? Lard?01 ty 8team 7 30 % 7 20 ' Petroleum?Crude........ OflJ?0O7X Eeflned 095 1 Butter?State Creamery 16 ? 22 ! Diary 17 ? 19 Western ImiUtion Creamery 12 ? 17 Factory .. 13 ? 16 ) Cheese? SUte Factory 07 ? 08} i Skims (8 ? OS> Western 08 @ G9> ! Eggn?SUte and Penn 14 ? 14) ! Potatoes, Early Rose, State, bbl... 9 00 0 Q 2M I BU1TALO. Fiour?City Ground, No. 1 Spring.. 6 00 <g 6 78 ' Wheat?No. 1 Bard Duluth <,.111 9113 ! Corn?No. 2 Western U%9 44) | Oats? SUte 41 ? 43 > Barley?Two-rowed SUte 6? % TO BOSTOS. Beef Cattle?Live weight 06)(? C-8) Sheep 04 ? 05> > Hogs M @ 06) ) Flour?Wisconsin and Mlnu.Pat.... 6 80 @ 8 25 ' Corn?Mixed and Yellow...... 64 ? 87 ' Oats-Extra White 48 @ 48 Bye?SUte 1 05 <8 1 95 i Wool?Washed Combing k Delaine., 48 3 60 Unwashed. " " 88 ? 81 WATEBTOWN (MASS ) GATTLS MABUT Beef Cattle?live weight 07^? 07) > Sheep 04 ? 08) I Lambs 07 (J 08 S Hogs 05tf? 08J ' raiLAOKLVHU. r floor?Benn. good and fancy 4 S3 ? 8 00 l Wheat?Penunylvaula lied 1 14 O 1 14 5 Bye?SUte 85 @ 88 I Corn?State Yellow BOX? 61 "? Oats?Mixed 88 ? S3 ' Butter?Creamery extra 20 ? 22 ! 01;eese?New York Factory 12 ? 12 j P*troleum?Crude 06tf?07# Beflned 00) I Cause and Effeet. The main cause of nervousness is in 5 digestion, and that is caused by weak s ness of the stomach. No one can hav s sound nerves and good health withou * using Hop Bitters to strengthen th j stomach, purify the blood, and keep th f liver and kidneys active, to carry off al I the poisonous and waste matter of th * system. See other column.?Advance. 6 __ S s Physicians use Kidney-Wort in regu II - ' u j Jar practice ana pronounce ius ui-wjj i perfect. HMT fljiBjJ "/v . Nicknames of States. In answer to a request the Brooklyn Eagle gives the following catalogue of the States and the " by-names" of their citizens: Alabama Lizards. Arkansas Toothpicks. California Gold Hnntera. Colorado Rovers. Connecticut Wooden Nutmegs. Delaware Musk Rats. Florida Fly-up-the-Creeks, Georgia Buzzards. Illinois Suckers. Indiana Hoosiers. Iowa Hawkeye. Kansas Jay Hawkers Kentucky Corn Crackers, Louisiana Creoles, Maine Foxes Maryland Craw Thumpers Michigan Wolverines Minnesota Gophers Mississippi Tadpole*. Missouri Pukes Nebraska Bug Eaters Nevada - Sage Hens New Hampshire Granite Boys { New Jersey Blues, Clam Catchers New York Knickerbockers North Carolina Tar Boilers and Tuckoes Bnnlrnvfli vnio ? Oregon Wet Feet and Hard Cases Pennsylvania.. .Pennttnites and Broad Brims Rhode Island Gnn Flints South Carolina Weasels Tennessee Wholpa Texas Beef Heads Vermont Green Mountain Boys Virginia Beaches Wisconsin B ad gen Vegetine Purifies the Blood, Renovates ane Invigorates the Whole System. ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARB Alterative, Tonic, Solveffl and Diuretic. Vicrrin* ts made exclusively from the JnlcM of cirt fully selected barks, rootj and herb*, ami so strongly con cetitrated that It will cflectnally eradicate from the systet every taint of Scrofula, Morofaloa* Humor Tumor*, Cancer, Cancerous Humor, Kry Ipelas, Salt Itheum, Syphilitic Dlieuti Canker, Falutneai at the Stomach, and a diseases that arise from Impure blood. Sciatica Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism IVrurnljrla, UontMl Spinal.Complaints, es only be effectually cured through the blood. For Ctreri and Eruptive Dlieaiei of tl Skin, Pustules, Pimples, Blotches, Bolli Tetter, Scaldhead and Ringworm, Yiomx has never failed to eRect a permanent cure. For Pains In the Back. Kidney Com plaints, Dropsy, Female Weakliest, L?n corrhoea, arising from Internal ulceration, ar utcrln# diseases and General Debility, Vicitij acts directly upon the causes of these complaints. It li vlgoratcs and strengthens the whole system, acts upon tt secretive orjtana, allays Inflammation, cures ulceration ar regulates the bowels. For Csttnh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Coi tireness, Palpitation of the Ileart, Ilead ache, Piles, Nervousness, and Cieneri 1'rostratlon of the Ifervous System, i medicine hits ever given such perfect satisfaction as U Ticm.'t It purlfles tits blood, cleanses all of tl rgans, and possesses s controlling power over the nervo system. , The remarkahls cures effected by Viornjis ha' Induced many physicians and apothecaries whom 1 know to prescribe and use it In their own families. In tact Vmstwx Is the best remedy yet discovered f the abort diseases, sad Is the only rellabls BJLOQ PUBIFIEB yet placed before the public. Yegellne li Sold by all Dragglgte. uALr UN FERMENTED ' "MSIFbitters^ | TRADEMARK MALT AND HOPS^| 6im?s MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY of the as begins with 1. si of appetite and sleep. These t potent causes of premature and rapid decline have th origin In DtrscnrE Nctkitios and iMrorKRlstl Blood. All other allmen ? tnav be warded otT If th. be restored to a conditio.! of health, 'ro accomplish t beneficent purpose, MALT 1UTTEHS, prepared by i MALT BlTTEltS COMPANY, are super:or to all otl forms of ma:t and me Ic'ne. They perfect dlgestl enrich and strengthen the blood, feed the brine, s . bani-h nervousness and melancholy. MALT JJ1TTE COMPANY, Boston. Mast. jkTTT^T Itching Humors. Scaly En Lit I IVI Hons. Scalp Affections. Si f\ I 1 t| Rheum, Psoriasis, Scald lie I'lcers and Sores lnfillllily cui . II niQPiQPQ t,ic Ci/ticcha Kcvkdi UlOuflOCOi which have performed mlrac ) of healing unparalleled In me 1 cal history. Send for Illustrated T.-eat'se, contain testimonials from every pirt of the t'nlon. Prepared Weeks k Potter, Chemists, Boston, Maw. Sold by Dr gifts. rmiTiZEi ESS THE GREATEST " KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICIN! EVER KNOWN. HUNT'S REMEDY has saved from Ungei tag disease and death hundreds who have bee given up by physicians to die. HUNT'S REMEDY cures all Disease , of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organ! J Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, and Inconti 1 oence and Retention of Urine. HUNT'S REMEDY encourages sleep, creat( , an appetite, braces up the system, and renewc ' health is the result. ' HUNT'S REMEDY cures Pain In th Side, Back, or Loins, General Debility Female Diseases, Disturbed Sleep, Lou of Appetite, BrJght's Disease, and a] Compu.,4tH of the Urino-Genital Organi HUNT'S REMEDY quickly induces tb Elver to healthy action, removing the cause that produce Bilious Headache, Dyspepsit Sour Stomach, Costlveness, Piles, Ac. by the use of HUNT'S REMEDY th Stomach and Bowels will speedily regain thel strength, and the Blood will be perfectly puriflcc * HUNT'S REMEDY ii purely vegetable, an meets a want never before furnished to the pul lie, and the utmost reliance may be placed in it HUNT'S REMEDY is prepared expresi ly for the above diseases, and lias neve \ been known to fail. One trial will convinco you. For Sal { by all Druggists. Send for Pamphlet to * WM. E. "CLARKE, Provlcu-nce, n. j Pricc?f 75 ccdIb, and $1.25 (large alzc). PAGEN1S WANUD TOR THE ICTORIAI HISTORY ?pthbWORLI ' Kmliranri;; full anl authentic accounts of every n.' of uinictit and modern times, and including & t?to: i tin* r > a'l I fall of the Greek and Koman Emplr ?. niM.il'? asf?, t!ie crusji'lcs, tfte feudal system, ill-- r f"i Hon. t:ie discovery and settlement of the Ivew Word. It oiitain* ?7J Ann historical engravings. ml !? most comp etc His orv of the World ev*r pnhllshe.l. S for specimen p.ws nud extra terms to Agent-. Ad r Xatiojul I'cni.mn.io Co., PhllailelpM i. V Are (old by all Hardware and Harness Dealers. Tfc la no oce owning a horse or mule but what will flnj this lino of Roods, something of (treat value, and peclallv adapted to their wants. COVERT >t FG 1 WraT Tkoy, N. Y., Solo Manufacturers. i ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL. We will strut our Eiectro-voiuuc iieiu nun ui Klcctrlr Appliances upon t-ml fur 30 Uayj to those afflk with Xenmta Mihl'j nu<l Uitfntft of a not Alto of the I.Ivor, KMarys, Rheumatism, Paralysis, . A txtre curt awrrnrtfeetl or ne pay. Adilrca Voltaic B?lt t o., Marshall, Mlct I /S|\TRUT^WaHJXi/a6> e ^Niliitti: c lulTIMEX.?*r*r. J rkiMnii^i - -1FRSEY CATTLE FOR SAU Wo will m?!i aii mi I 1<? ll-.nl out nf o'tr IleM of :tc choose fri'in. <" ?**? at? I ll-lft-r.* registered in Am. J. C S?n<l for Cajaloguejo J. Willi. Supt.. Stockbrliige,M n .>1II,( IUi'V Plant* ! Wl 1 pack K reach < n \ T) u A safely at SI.Ail per l.iKW. A * C VIJoAlrrj Olcvyt ?."??? r-.rl.uuu. O j ! lo?.. ' I F. Ti: ! '. 'ia?i, ... ; u ... i fo.,!' . YOUNCMRNr^a month. K\ < ry tr,-. at<> Guaranteed a par In; atlon. A'ldrem It. ValtL Manager, Jaueavllle. U rpilK HOOK llnrvesi of Fonr Cott: X C'lirohui.s ami our CaUloRUc nuikd for 25 i-cnU. MciHoroLitah Cuhomo Co.. u<> Naadau St.. New V> AAPA A M'UVTIl I AGENTS WA.VTK <f%II 7.1 Bj?t SeillDK Articles in the world Mil"" -s-nnp.Jat llro.tkio, IJiirmt, MIi $?B A YKAK and eipenfi toilet Sal Outtlt Free. Address ' * * P. >) VICKKHY. Amujta. Mai n A &| 1* B' Swindled, lteforc you buy any E! eIrIM' I trlcul licit,HatteryorVlcJlcalAppllai tfWll I addrt-gs l)r. Dye, ltox 1649. llotton. Ma CR trt ?9n P*" day at Dome. Sample* worth fit In ipj IU Adilren SnmoK * Co.. Portland. Mali CQC X WRRK In your own town. Ttrini and $3_Oni Srae. Addrana H. Hu-urr k Co.. Portland. Mali 179 A triKK. $11 a day at bom* atrtly taaA*. Oca 9' ' Ontfltfree. Addre? Tien A Go., AarvU, Mat i in The Literary Revolution i ft? moit rncceaefnl revolution of the oentory, uA.it Am*rlran readers of book*, the ioo*t Important Ona book* of the btjhest elm are puMUfced by na, sad t&t ptlocs are low oerond comparison with the chaapaa j Books aver before lamed. To Uia?trate and demanatratt j these truths, we tend the following book*, all oonpists \ sad unabridged, port paid, at Uie prlcci named: I Macaulay's Life of Frederick the tircat. former price, $1.28. Lsrft I brtTler type, beautiful print; price three cents. J , y\ Cariyle's ; Ufa o' Robert Bnrnt. Former price, $1.28. Lsijt tut*!? type, beautiful print; price three cents. Light of Asia, By Wwto Arnold. Former price, ?1J0. Beaatirul ? breviertypa; price Jive cents. Thos. Hughes's Manllne* of Chrift. Former price, $L0D. BentiM print brevier type; price three cents. John Stuart Mills's Ohapten on Soclaltim. Kasay* of exceeding interest sat Importance. Price three centa. Baron Munchausen. ^ His Travel* and Surprising Adventures. Former pries, $1.28. BourjeoUe type; price five cents. Mary Queen of Scots' V Life, bt Lamertlne. Former price, $1.25. Brvvltr tjp* beautiful print; price three cent*. Vicar of Wakefield, By Oliver (JoMsmltb. Brevier type, Detuuim price Ave cent*. ! Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress ? Bourgeotie type, leaded; beautiful print; prle? six cent*. Private Theatricals. > , By author of "SparrowgriK Paperi." Small-pica typ* ' , leaded; price two cents. Stories and Ballads PorTounic Folk*, by Ellen Tracy AMen; with verrftM Illustrations. Selections complete from her book. Lais* type; price lire cent*. * ? !.? niflrv L69VOS IIUHI kUV ariaai j r'~i* 01 an Old 1 awyer. Short atorie* ot thrilling, laughabit, pathetic Interest; price three cents. I Booksellers Everywhere (on'y one d?nl?r In each town) keep theM anil our large list of standard books, which are selling by -3 the million volumes, because the people belleva In the Literary Revolution. > AflElllCAlV BOOK EXCHAlfOE, . Tribune Building, Jf?W York. I JOH.V B. ALDE.V, Manager. yriro-woas Perry Davis' Pain Killer J n IS BECOHKE1VDEB By Phyticiant, by Miuionarla, by JfbxMert, by MtcMan4a, 'm by Nuna in ,, BY EVE BY BOO Y t II PAIN KM I PR 18 A StTKE CUBE lot 'Alii ISILLCn ?ore Throat, Chill*, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Crampe, Cholera, * 2nd all Bowel Complaint*. *, [ PAIN KILLER JS ^35S|S5 ^ c(?ir n*firfarhr. Pain in the Backi Pain in i. the jfcjde, tiheumatlem, and Kcnralgla. . 1 VH?t?9TlVRABLT THE , BEST LINIMENT MADE ! Jh equal having never yet been/omut. t&"Tor Sale by all Medicine Petltrt. ^ Sex\ THE GREAT IWfQiLISH REMEDY.coweLewwz. S htrajor white*,) Painful Menstruation. ulceration, Onrian Diseases, Absent Menatruation, mil diaeoaea. known as fomala weakness. They hare been uaed In fir yoara aa a peri odioai and regulating pill. Sold by as 7)rj?rlsti OTOTwhera. Price $1.00 pei do*ormx warn ta^"?MfflS3SSSE. 31 ornr.nicsoiocc, i/etrott, fiico. y> holeaaleAgent* for U. 3. fy*Paniphlet? sent free ^ X. CHlTTgyTOW, W^oleaalo Agent. Weir Yorit. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. the FOR SALE BY AI.T, DBa^Hl. rj ler tardea tto MEDAL OF BOX OB at tk feSS* on. ParU TTjiceflhH Ka ChicijO. FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO., H?w?. . S RED RIVER VALLEY 1 ? 2,000,000 Acres ? Wheat Lands beat la the WerM, tor ml* by th* " St.Paol, liueapt'is 8 Haiitota R1 CO. Three dollar* per eere allowed the eettier ler kmh lag eed eilttTieea. Tor pa Imlart apply *e yD. A HoKIMLAY, I Omub1m1< t? r. ttt, rwO, ate*. UNITED STATES Patent Brokers and Mors' ASSOCIATION. Patent Elghti told at Private Sale and by Pabtte Aa?, Ellon. Patenu obtained and Search ea made eo the Lowe* Termi. Correspondance lollcited. tVcalan nt aa application. WM. ckawshaw, Kuaiw, pwiT.anm.pina. " UV Area bux^?? m. r I SAPONIFIER li the " Original" Concentrated Lr* ml BaUaNa TfmQf 3unp Maker. Direction* accompany ucfcO an for rmUng e Unril, Soft and Toilet feoap qvicfcly. It to full r, and itrsngth. Aik 7oar groov to SAJPOSflI FI Kit, and take do otherr. II PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Pfcfla. The Creat Remedy For THE LIVCR.I ! THE BOWELS,andtheKIDKEY8. I , Theee treat orprans aro the Natural cleanaersof I ' theSyttein. If they work well, health *111 be per-1 d fact, If they become clonrcd, dreadful diieaaca art I 3. derelopcd bocause the blood ii polaooad with tha I humors that should have been expelled naturally. I MHah. I ' I KIDNKT^WfUl* I "WIWWIClLBiW*#. ?.. laud throw oil tho di?*?. ?. Thousand h?T? b?eaI T | cured, and all ntoy bo- For tale by til DnegigU. J ? * Tliia CUim-lloiu? Ekttbllthed 180S. -PENSIONS. -H lew Law. Thousand! of Soldier* ted belli entitled. 0 Pensions date back to discharge or death. HfMtMML Addrew, with stamp, ( KUKQE E. liKHOIf, ti), t. 0. Drawer 3Ufl. Wtihlaittt, P. O. f NATRONA "saT It the beat la Um World. It It aheoluteiy pan. It It the bett for Medldnal Purpoee*. It It the beat for Batiag and - ill Family Utea. Sold by all Drnjjlstt tad Grocer*. ^ i| PENN'A SALT ANUFACTURIHG CO., Phlla. ? PETROLEUM Tf A fl TIT TUTU JELLY *? Grin. I Medal 1/ II V If I f (11 U Silver Me<!Jl l. -sssr V/loBLllijD > Th!? wonderful nbstance U mmowledged by phyt?\ clans throughout the world to be the b*st remedy .] covered for the cure of Wounds. Ham, Rheum.him, V Skin Divides, Piles, CaUrrti. Chilblains. *c. In onler V that every one may try It, It Is nut up In 13 and 43 cast ' bottles for hou*p)ii>ld use. Oltiln It from your drogglA ? and you will ilud It superior to anything you bare erm ? niu/1. \i REWAf?r Fjkse .a I ? B I 8 fl I Mind. I:cbin*,or Vlc?nuj ? al ' fl B I I I il I i'ik'it that Uclilnc'a PUo ,ou <lllliln I Krmcdy failatocur*. Girau ',0 I I Q | I II II I iiuiucdiaui relief, oure? caee* 't'fl- _ I I I I & B t( I "f Jong ?Undin* in 1 week, UlUbllaiifiE^ vraitittr h'U nrinltdo H in h 'irk c Pi It of S one* and Dr. J. P. Milf'r't tf/nifirr, I'/iila. St | A bolt'e. 6.-IJ liy alldrngk'inta. S-'nt >y mail by J. P. Miller. M. D.. ? riwpr., S. W. cot Tc.vii ana Arcii St*,ptiilada..p4. ~ "BEATTY" ?a OF WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY, i- SBLixis - 14-Stop ORGANS i ?e' Stool, Book * Mudc, boxed k ?hlppe<l only S35.M) co- New PlanoeiltOT to fl,6??0. before ycm tray au In lce itroment be tore to tee hu MM-aummer offer Ohutralat >' fret. Addren DANIEL f. BKATTT, VaatHngto. y. j, !* rnpv pat* itKi'EiPT(with .1.11 a* v^VrJL X 1 I * JL/? cJlr?;ctlon5 to make on? ? equal to thot^s<?M fcr $2 to jl?% for onMblM the money) lilt and Re.ents Tor:?? mmisoi iiu.?mc?ioti..hhi?.u} ? turn mall. AJ lrfM U. li l.KDSOK, P. MAlvarado, Tigaa. UfalilTCn **'.' " ' >" Ti*. C?0to, Nthi It* WAll I til rO?d? - (. ! .Sj UMplf.tKfMili*. Ml|Mi OUMOm. PIOPLtfi: 1 u . Ui ij?. K. Lnm, Mj.