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^ ? Life's History. sc ? Like flowing streams our years go by, 85 Like filmy smoke oar days; Between the solemn earth and sky ^ We run our thoughtless ways. ]0 We dream of joy, we toil lor gold, bl We laugh, love, strive and hate; di Our faces 'neath the quiet mold 8.1 Are heavenward turned?too lale. jBe mercilul, oh God! Ere evil we can know lrom good, Or right lrom wrong undo, ^ By mother's milk, by lather's blood, The evil taints us through. li Tne Bins, the passion of their past, t< Our earliest steps control, E And in our weakness bind us last, Body and brain and soul. n Be mercilul, oh God! p Thu? fettered, forth we go to meet A foe on every hand? A foe close veiled in soft deceit, y Smiling and smooth and bland; T A foe that steals our inmost hearts 11 With warm and kind embrace, ei Till suddenly the masking parts, And shows the loul fierce face. ^ Be merciful, oh God! 8 So easy to the downward way! ^ So ready to our feet! ? So thickly strewn with blossoms gay, i] And promises most sweet! For evil meets us everywhere. *1 In daily deed and thought, ? In church and mart, in praise and prayer The good must still be sought 1< Bo mercilul, oh God! Si Beside all waters do we sow, And little reap but pain; g uur weary souls " an nungerea ro u Among the blighted grain, ^ Oar hungry souls go parched with thirst Beside the (ailing springs; ^ And all the radiant hopes we nursed r( Depart on lessening wings. 11 Be merciful, oh God! W . . Yet slowly, slowly, day by day, e; We something learn irorn Iobs; si . From some sweet snares we turn away, ^ We hall way lilt sjme cross. Illusions one by one outworn Drop lrom belore our eyes; ti And hands by thorns recurrent torn m We lilt up to the skies. Be mercilul, oh God! 18 So, daily, nature's weeds grow less, it The plants ol grace grow strong; We wring some sweets lrom bitterness J" We cry, " Oh Lord, how long!" We lilt our eyes up to the hills, We clasp the holy rod; at Thy peace, like heavenly dew, distills? P' We know that Thou art good ^ And merciful, oh God! J p( at . - - m V How Love was Lord of All. f0 en Fi Mrs. Steele was frowning, one of her coldest, haughtiest frowns, and her so penetrating blue eyes were looking m straight in Genevieve's face. vc A saucy, piquant, pretty face, in deli- w cate rose and pale olive tints, with well- to opened eyes that did not shrink from m Mrs. Steeled?velvety bronze-brown .. eyes, lull of resolution and intelligence, he for all their lovely liquidness. St She was Steele all over, from her broad, white forehead, where the brown in - - . hair rippled Irom its snowy parting ta down to the dainty little pink ears, to tn the high-arched foot that was especially a " Rtcolo nppiilinritv" m \"5j. And by being " all Steele," was meant she was resolute, and decisive, and in- or dependent?a girl whose judgment was cu .i.- to be depended on, whose impulses did not run away with her sense?a sensible, cherry, nappy, healthy girl. gc Ber mother, sitting in har higm 'yi backed rocking-cnair?"the chair of or state," Genevieve called it?laid the Fi newly-opened letter down on her jap, in took off her gold trimmed eyeglasses, at and?frowned at her daughter, because nc her daughter had, after her silent reading of the letter, returned it to her hj mother with this remark: of "I dare say Aunt Juliet means to be m very Kind, but I shall not accept her inviiation on those terms." "I don't see why, Genevieve. I wish pi you would remember that every such he invitation from my sister diminishes be our eipenses very materially, besides w: - affording you chances, you would not al! otherwise enjoy, of seeing people and ro settling for jife." Genevieve's eyes flashed long before ct her mother's deliberate remark was e\ tnded. b< " Don't mention it to me, mamma? ai you woman'tu yon Knew cow norriDiy ai revoltineit is! Yes, expenses are re- Li duced every time one of ns goes to Aunt Juliet's for the season, and, so far, my " sisters have succeeded in being married j " off. while you ana I here at home were pi going without the necessities of life to a, further their plans. Mamma, I tell you ri I am thoroughly disgusted with it all. m I don't want to go to Long Branch with Aunt Juliet. 1 don't want to go hus- St band catching. I prefer to stay here d? with you, mamma!" She ended her brisk, indignant protest Fi With an affectionate little sentence that cu certainly should have been very consol- ey ing to Mrs. Steele. b( "I am sure you are a very strange child, Genevieve. I certainly feel very tr< grateful to my sister for all she has done s* for Augusta and Isadore, and no less for the great kindness she displays in invit- sb " . ing you on her summer campaign, and it for so thoughtfully inclosing these two all * one-bund red-dollar notes to 'renovate your wardrobe.' I reaily wish jou to h i obey me in this affair and accept the in- G( IHttUUU. UI. Genevieve began to display even more han her usual hauteur, and by t.he way so she held her head up, so perfectly re- " 1 pectful for all its positivenesa, Mrs. an Steele knew there was a battle in pros- ce pect. vi] " I could not think of going, mamma, under the circumstances. So far as ac- an cepting Aunt Juliet's charity, I have no on silly hesitation v, hatever, for she is rich wi and can afTord to buy the pleasure St of young people's society; but," 3 . and her father's look came start- co lingly plain all over her lovely face, " it Sh is because I Know to a certainty that cb Aunt Juliet intends to leave no stone Ui unturned to bring about a 'match,' as ?t< tlie unblushingly calls it, between hi] l^nce Fielding and myself, aDd it ?h shocks, and angers, and disgusts me. bo Nor under any circumstances will I go, we unless auntie positively promises that da her pet animal shall not be paraded for my benefit, or I exhibited for his." soi Mrs. Steele smiled frostily. It; " Quite a dissertation for one so un- th< sbillpri in cnpiot-u lnro A th, -??? ? -vv.w-j <iiuiuoi aujf young lady would leel enraptured at the sh simple prospect of meeting Lance Fieid- mi ing?young, rich as Croesus, or will be de when his mother dies, handsome as an ati Apollo, and a most charming, retineu gentleman?wh;.t 1 call a thoroughbred sa society man?the very one above ali po others I would rejoice with pride unspeakable to see you mairied?" on Tbeu Gcuevieve's eyes displayed a in * sudden mutiny that warned Mrs. Steele, hu it she intended to carry this battle, her moment had come. So she hesitated a hi second in her speech, and then took "I another tack. m "You may consider it settled, with- to out any more discussion on the subject. Jv Of course, you can use your own discre- bs tion in the matter so far as Mr. Fielding or any other gentlemen are con- lo oerned. But so far as accepting your M aunt's invitation goes. I shall write to si? say we thank her, ana that you will be in readiness on the twentieth." hi Of course, Genevieve had no choice left her but to obey her mother's impera- St ufc wuiujiniu, anu as sue wjis uniformly dutiful, for all her resolution and sti independence, she went on with her ar- pi' rangements pleasantly and promptly, w< with the mental reservation that she would, under no possible circumstances, av allow herself to be made a trap to catch mi a husband. 1 Two weeks afterward Genevieve was cr; plunged into the creme de la creme of ay fashionable society at J/Ong Branch?the . prettiest, loveliest, most exclusive young [ sh 'Delle that had adorned society that I . season, and Mrs. St. Laurence began to \ do comprehend, as she had not c< mpre-1 henned before, the full meaning of the i mi friendly, sisterly warning Mrs. Steele ' lo f. had dropped her, in saying that al- 1 though Genevieve was most sweet, and in charming, and gracious, and obedient, th and accommodating, she nevertheless bo could cont'ive at a point, where not even her friends could persuade or in- li? fluence her?notably in those delicate affairs that would occur in social M< ' ciety?particularly in this case so far < i " L. F." was concerned. 1 As yet the very desirable had not < ade his appearance at the seashore, i though his mother was there?a s ively, queenly old lady, who wore lack silks and creamy laces, with tiny I iamond earrings, ana whose face was ir and a little flushed, just like a girl's, i id who did not have to resort to false i air or teeth at sixty years of age. Very greatly to Mrs. St. Laurence's Blight, Lance Fielding's mother was larmed with Genevieve, and she talked > the girl of her boy, in her motherly, lolatrous way. until even our rebelous Genevieve's curiosity was excited ) see the paragon, and she decided he lust be a good son to have deserved aif his mother's loving praises. " I am really anxious to have you two leet," she said, the day he was elected. Genevieve lauehed, and declared she ras most positive such a mother must ave such a good son 5 and then, as she rent to dress for a drive with Mrs. St. aurence, Bhe made a de6ant resolution ot to allow herself to even be inter3ted in Mr. Lance Fielding. Aunt Juliet did not drive that afteroon, after all, and Genevieve had the arouche all to herself; and an exquiitely lovely picture she made, settling ack among the claret-colored cushions, nth her white dress lying around her, er rose-lined, white-laced parasol castog a delicious glow on her fair face. 'And Lance Fielding, on his way from he depot, looked at her, with the trangest stirring of his pulses he had ver in his life experienced before. "What a glorious face! What a >vely, lovely girl!" f V line UreucVic vc uau uut ou uxuuu no een bim in the moment of passing. A few minutes afterward, he was reeling his mother, and all her idolarous love was in her mother-eye3 as she alked to him and listened. " I believe I have met my fate," lie lid, lightly, as he sat btside the winow?handsome, self-possessed, manly, ?fined?truly just such a son as such a lother should have owned. " I nope not," Mrs. Fieldinganswered, ) earnestly that he smiled back in her yes. " I hope not, Lance, for I've been iving the dearest girl for you?Mrs. St. aurence's niece, Miss Steele. She is out riving with her aunt now, but I expect lem back soon," Mrs. Fielding, of course, did not know lat Mrs. St. Laurence had changed her iind, and consequently Genevieve had jne alone, and Lance shook his head in .uehing defiance. " My charmer was alone. I am afraid was fate, mother." And just then Mrs. St. Laurence tap- 1 -iiatMrs. Fieldine's door, at the same oment that Genevieve returned from ?r drive. " Lance :is come," Mrs. Fielding said ; id tha gentleman made his greeting ( easantly. "Now do send Genevieve ?re," she went on in her light, cheerful ay. "I thought you had gone together. ' jrhaps it was Genevieve, alter all," id she turned to her son with a little < eaning glance. Mrs. St. Laurence said she would go j r her niece, and a moment later had j ithusiastically told Genevieve chat Mr. j elding had arrived. " And the must elegant, the hand- . mest man vou ever saw in your life, : y dear! Don't change your dress? ; >u never looked better than in that bite lace and lawn?butcome witb me Mrs. Fielding's parlor. She sent the < ost solicitous message by me to you." ? And then Genevieve leaned back in < t chair, and looked straight in Mrs. ,. Laurenee's eyes. j 41 A nnt T? ? liof Ar\ wah fni* nno mnmohf i AUUk U U11VI) UV JVU iVi vuv 1UVUH.MW l lagine 1 would allow myself to be | ken to Mrs. Fielding's parlor to be inoduced to her son?" < Mrs. St. Laurence looked in blank dis- ] ay at her. , 44 But why not? The Fieldings are ie of our best families?they are ac- t istomed to being obliged in such?" ' Genevieve laughed. " What nonsense, auntie! I shall not )?of course I shall not gol And let ' e say just this one other word?I nol ily refuse to go, but I decline Mr. 1 ielding's acquaintance. Of course, an < trnriiiRtinn some time will he inftrit- < >le; but as for an acquaintance?I do 1 >t wish it." Poor Mrs. St. Laurence! It a beggat : id refused a sack of the golden sand j Pactolus, she could net have been * ore utterly dumbfounded. ( "Genevieve!". "I will not lend myself to youi ans," she said, resolutely. " I came ?re because mamma wished it, and? . (cause you were so very tkind as to 1 ant me. But, Aunt Juliet, I will not 1 low myself to be lent to the disgraceful j ie ot a husband-hunter." So Mrs. St. Laurence went back more I lagrined and confounded than she 1 er remembered to have previously ( sen?and made some gracious little ' >ology about dear Genevieve being in- ] sposed with a slight headache?and ! ance Fieldine scored one in her favor. ) " A modest, sensible girl," he decided. I am glad she refused to be paraded." 1 An hour after, they met on the hotel azza?Genevieve, radiant as a star in ' lemon silk, with vivid carnation satin 1 bbon, and her dark eyes shining with 1 utinous defiance. [ " Genevieve?my son, Lance, Miss ' eole. How is your poor head now, 1 >ar?" Tne lovely girl in the carriage! Lance ielding experienced another of those 1 irious sensations as he looked in her ] e3 one second, and then bowed before ' rr. "My bead? My head has not 1 Dubled me, Mrs. Fielding," she an- 1 rered, gravely. ' And then, to a certainty, Lance knew ' e had purposely avoided him. And ( was another stick of fuel to the flame ( reauy scorcmng in ms uearc. That was how it began. It would 1 ,ve been rude, if not impossible, for 1 mevieve to have utterly disregarded I m. E He was the honored guest of the Eea- ? a, the petted, popular galiant, the J jail fellow well met" among the men; s d, over and above it all, he paid a c rtain reverential devotion to Gene- \ eve that it was impossible to resent. J They walked and danced, and sailed d rode, upon occasions, and to every e it was plain enough that Fielding is most desperately in love with Miss ] eele. f But there was a limit to her pleasant c rdiality wiiich he could not pass, j le was merry, and fascinating, and t armingly friendly?and that was all. y itil one day he told her, in a passion- t ;, eager way, that she was cruel to a tn?that she must see how he wor- s iped her, how all his happiness was * und up in her, how he loved her and c inted her for his wife?his mother's t ughtir! a Well, Genevieve listened, for two rea- y as: One, because she could not help y the other?ah! because they were e sweeteBt words she ever i.eard? ose love words from this lover, whom e had shrined in her heart as lord and ister. whom she defiantly turned a af ear to when he pleaded ho passionslv. " I could have but one answer," ?he id. coU ly?"no! I have given you no ssible reason to sp< ak no to me " Nor would she allow another wurd the subject, and then locked h<-r??rlf her room and cried until she wan exLusted. "I love him! I love him! I low m!" she told hereelf, angui?hlu!!y; i but I will not murrv a man who has ; oney. I will never?never join iiivbelf 1 the nrmv ot women to which Aunt j iiict uuu uiy utriun^? inure HUBmd-hunters!" 'J The next morning Mrs. St. Laurenre oked very cold and stern, and told ] is. Fielding that Genevieva had per- j >ted in going home by the 6:10 train. So th9 seaside idyl ended?so far as ; iman sight could penetrate. While dark, dreary days caiae to the eeles, when the pitiful income grew ill smaller, and Genevieve had to work 11 harder to support them, even in ( linest comfort, than ever a Steele had 1 Drked before. "And to think you actually threw ray a fortune!" her mother would torent. Genevieve would hush the yearning y in her poor, starved heart, and anrer so bravely and sweetly: "Never mind, mamma; you never all suffer while I can look out for you. couldn't conscientiously marry him, i ti't you know, mamma?" And Mrs Steele would look like a artyr, while Genevieve went on her veleas, dreary life alone. Only, one day she met Mrs. Fielding the street, just as she stepped oat of e store where she was employed as ok keeper. " My dear, what a surprise! How derhted I am to see you!" And then, as they walked along several jcks, Genevieve learned that a rever- j ^ 1. r . % 1 1 . 1 *M ?>"*lion of fate had come to the Fieldings as I well as to herself, Mid that Lance, the 3legant, was working at the same business as herself, bookkeeping, only for a jalarv three times as large as her own. a " He is well P" she ventured to ask, her c face flushing. e "Yes, in body," Mrs. Fielding an- a swered, gravely. " But I think he has c never been quite the same since you t treated him so cruelly, Miss Steele. He f loved you so?he will never love a ( woman again. I know that." i The flush died out of Genevieve's t cheeks, and a curious, solemn look crept ] into her beautiful eyes. j 41 Mrs. Fielding," she said, gently, deprecatingly, "will you please tell your t son it was not because I did not love ( himP Tell hiin?1?wish he would ask { me again?now. May I send him such j a message r "God bless you for it!" she answered. Then they parted, and Genevieve went home as she never had gone home in her life before. And before twenty-four hours had passed. Lance Fielding "asked her again," and took her in his arms and kissed her?his betrothed wife. * ? 41 They were so happy. They all lived together?Lance and his wife and their two mothers?nil that lovely springtime, when the husband went out every morning and returned every night, and Genevieve did her tidy, frugal little housekeeping?until the hot June days came, and then, one day, Lance declared he intended to pack them all off to the seaside for a couple of months. Genevieve laughed?a delicious, contented little laugh?as she remembered the last hot June days at the seaside. " You prefer last season to this, then," she said, reproachfully, while her eyes _i sijuuu men iuvu. "As far as temperature is concerned, very decidedly," he said, as he smiled. " Don't you long for the drives on Ocean avenue, and the plunges in the surf, and the Saturday night hops, and the moonlight tete-a-tetes in the summer houses? Seriously, my darling, it is high time the farce should end. Listen, Genevieve, while I tell you I am not a poor man, nor are you a poor man's wife. I have played the part to win you, my precious, and I thank God for my wife everyday! Don't look so surprised. I am going to telegraph for my old suit of rooms to-day, and I waut you to take this check for a thousand dollars, and buy your summer outfit and Mother Steele's. Genevieve, darling, you are not angry?" So, although love wjis lord of all, Genevieve made the grand match, alter all! Words of Wisdom. ^ Calamity is man's true touchstone. ( The joy of meeting pays the pangs of i ibsence, else who could bear it? ] Recommend to your children virtue; j that alone can make happiness. Life, like the water of the sea, freshens t anly as it ascends toward heaven. , Read not to contradict and confute, r lor to believe and take for granted, nor i x) find talk and discourse, but to weigh 1 ind consider. t If the soul be happily disposed every- 1 ;hing becomes capable of affording en- t ;ertainment, and distress will almost t want a name. t My advice is to consult the lives of ? jther men as we would a looking-glass, J ind from thence fetch examples for our j jwn imitation. 1 More heaits pine away in secret an- f *uish, for the want of kindness from r .hose who should be their comforters, c :han for any other calamity in life. , There scarce can be named one quality i :hat is amiable in a woman which is not t becoming in a man, not excepting even e modesty and gentleness of nature. a To spend too much time in studies is t sloth; to use them too much for orna- t mentation is affectation; to make judg- s ment wholly by their ruies is the humor f >f scholars. ? What madness it is for a man to starve l himself to enrich his heir, and so turn a ? friend into an enemy; for his joy at your 1 ieath will be proportioned to wliat you 8 leave him. Affectation is the seeming of constraint and of falsehood; fidelity is only 1 i respect for our engagements; infidelity r i degradation; perfidy an open and jriminal infidelity. r c A smuii i/uupie. i Germany can justifiably boast of hav- j :ng produced the smallest married J ;ouple that ever stood before an altar in ;he persons of a miniature Marquis and r Vlarchioness, who have for some time t jast been exhibited on the Place du The- c iter, at Odessa. The Marquis, a native s )1 Kiel, is thirty years old, and weighs c jnly l ineteen pounds, while his fairy- s like consort, a young lady born in Neu- t munster some twenty-two years ago, t ust turns the scale at thirteen pouncs. a At a first glance this tiny pair, it is said, might be taken for a couple of scarcely D weaned babies, dressed up for a joke in 8 the garb of adults, but on a closer ex- \ amination, the genuiness of their ma- ^ turity becomes unmistakably appar* } anf A norfo 1 n nlfloaonf flaxrrw r\f rA_ iTk vvi vuiu piuwuuu uuv vjl vta ivr (j raance runs through the stoiy of the p circumstances that led to their union. e Although they are botb German-born t wonders, leased by their parents to traveling showmen at an early age, they never happened to meet at the fairs and t Kermessen of their native land; but a j yearaco, the Marquis being on cxhibi- _ Lion at Moscow, while Fraulein Lilli a was starring at St. Petersburg, they be- r 3ame aware of one another's existence y ;hrouga reading the newspaper notices ^ )f their respective characteristics, and ^ mtered into a correspondence which >oon led to a rendezvous, and ulti- t iiately to the contraction of a matrimo- v lial engagement. Now they take their g >ro<es*ional rounds together, and are : laving up their earnings with the object a )f retiring into private life in tin father- _ and. Nuremberg could, do* btless, mpply them with the most charming of j. loll's houses, eminently suited to their v ninute domestic requirements.?London e Telegraph. D c The national Colors in Birds. e When George W. Parhall was in * Philadelphia attending the centennial sxhibition he had a conversation with >ne ot the United States commissioners, r Hr. Parhall being a great bird lancier, n he conversation naturally turned to c )irds. The commissioner informed our c ownsman that lie had endeavored to y ecurc three birds who would live to- n rether in one cage, and who represented v lie national colors. He said he had k iffered a large sum for sucli a curiosity, 1< >ut he had Eome doubts about it being r iccomplished. Mr. Parhall has quietly v >een endeavoring to collect together q >irds of a tize, who would represent the t< iPtional colors, and who would dwell e osether in one cage. It was a long time p >efore lie accomplished his desire, but p if; was successful, ar.d last week placed v in exhibition in Powers1 block the de- c ired curiosity. The red bird was a o p?-cif:8 known ua the Napol"on, which a it- procured from Soutli America; the 1' ?lue whi an Inoigo bird from the same v :ouritry. and the white?the rarest of 1 fie t.hree?wan a fcparrow from tfie isle <f Java. They wtc all of a Hize, fed ipon Hie h;ihi<! kind of wtwl, and lived tj o>/?-ther in a hrnall en^e very i?? a' eful)y. j? I'hey attracted a j/reatdeai of attention, v HllC<'iiLll V III.Hi tl.l. Itiflu vir.il/.r.. I/. It... .. iiiurty of whom would watch j'| hem l<?r tin hour at a Um?>. Tin? while n hivu sparrow appeared to he one n ill ruction, and to tho?e interested In t| >ird? he wrm indeed u eurlo"ity. He n was pure while from the hill to hit tail, <> tnd appeared to tuke pride in keeping limself in this condition, heinjr a fre- h luent visitor to the hath dish.?UurJum- y er btmtcral. u A Nataral Ice House. ti In the Blue mountains, on the farm >f Samuel Thompson, near 8 war In wood Pond, in Sussex county, New Jersey, is H i crevice or canon several hundred '' faros in length and from ten to thirty eet deep. Tne bottom is covered with a ce, and the caves and crevices are fiiied K with it. In fact it is a natural ice house, ^ where many tons of ice can be taken out I' without apparently decreasing the sup- u jly. The greater part of it has been w ;here for many years, the mass slowly w nelting in summer and increasing in ? winter, until it has become several" feet 11 ;hick. During the past warm weather, 0 when the thermometer registered in the w lineties only a mile from the gorge, at a ;ue bottom of it it marked only thirtyjight degrees. A few feetfrom one end )f the gorge a spring of sparkling water tl 5ubbles up. This water stands at thirty U 'our degrees durine winter and summer, a Hr. Thompson sayB that the farmers ei or miles around tftkr ite ifvjm thil ti )lao?. T 'ABM, 81KDEN AND HOUSEHOLD, plft alo Carbolic Aeld In the Warden. 0f ( The genera] employment of carbolio car .cid for sanitarv purposes induced a h?' orrespondent, who relates his experinces, to try whether it might not be applied with equal advantage in some , >f the many diseases to which vegeta- 'L >les, as well as flesh, arc heirs. H JDe irst experimented with a solution of >ne part of the acid in twenty parts of vater, which was allowed to stand for J wentv-four hours before being used. Jy that time a layer of fat or oil had ev< ippeared on the surface, the contact of wa vhich with plants speedily destroyed ?n( hem. This was subsequently wit*iIrawn by means of a pipette, and the WI jlear fluid below alone used. This proved an equally dangerous applica- ' ion, ror some beds oi savoys and rad- 8~: shes, which were watered with it in order to free them from ground fleas ^ ivith which they were infested, were , ? J 1?A uei AJiuiiy ueauuyeu uy it. .tx ouiu- , iion, consisting of one part of acid in . fifty of water, proved scarcely less in- W1 urious to vegetation. The application was now tried in the still more diluted form of one part in a hundred, the J,9 supernatant oil being carefully removed acM Defore use. In these proportions it ??' mswered admirably as an insecticide, j*J without causing the slightest injury to ;ven the tenderest plants. A single ap- J aJication effectually freed the beds from ground lice and similar destructive veruin. A very small quantity introduced nto an ant hill so disturbed its busy /*] Jccupants that, contrary to all the labits of these insects, they abandoned ;heir mipce in their hurried flight. A ? ;herry tree, whose ripe fruit afforded a P avorite hunting ground for these ants, *?' vas at once protected from their visits oy a slight application of the solution o its stem, though they returned to the 1~. ittack in lour or five days when the jungent sme.l of the acid was lost, j rheir further depredations were once PH. or all checked, however, by a girdle of 7 ;ottonwood impregnated with the i?Annr 001H Vttnncr hniinri round the ? xunk. Many other varieties of insects ? vere kept at bay or driven from their launts by the same means, which also *1? ormed a most valuab'o protection igainst mildew, with which the rose md peach trees in the garden were iadly troubled. In one Instance, a rose -ree which had borne no flowers for live * >revious years in consequence of mil- ' lew attacking the young stems of the >uds immediately they were formed, vas observed to bear a magnificent crop he first season that a timtlv appli- pfl sation of the solution was made.?The Farmer. A Mound Agrlcultaral Creed. J The agriculturists of Canada, in con- kn< mention assembled, lately adopted a vei :reed good enough to be subscribed to of i >y their brethren all over the continent, gai listen: We believe in small farms and fro borough cultivation; we believe thai we ,he soil lives to eat, as well as the it t >wner, and ought therefore to be well ex] nanured; we believe in going to the &n< >ottom of things, and therefore deep it ? >lowing, and enough of it, all the better liu I it be a subsoil plow; we believe in gr* arge crops which leave the land better mi han they found it, making both the dei :arm and the larruer rich at once; we en< )elieve that every farm should own a *;e jood farmer; we believe that thefer- no ilizer of any soil is a spirit of industry, fro interprise and intelligence; without a hese, lime, gypsum and guano would qui >e of little use; wo believe in good oth i;nces, good farmhouses, good orchards, 1 1 -,MJ * !.?- fini inn gooa umiuren euuugu iu kjvuici luc i ruit; we believe in a clean Kitchen, a sor leat wife in it, a clean cupboard, a clean qui lairy, and a clear conscience; we believe ap.l hat to ask a man's advice is not stoop- bli ng, but of much benefit; we believe wa hat to keep a place for everything, and gni verything in its place, saves many a of tep, and is pretty sure to lead to good m.c ools and to keeping them in order; we d<s >eiieve that kindness to stock, like good hai belter, is saving of fodder; we believe hat it is a good thing to keep an eye on ixperiments, and note all, good and to >ad; we believe that it is a good rule to Pr< ell grain when it is ready; we believe w{ n producing the best butter and cheese, md marketing it when it is ready. h? a e Household Matter*. Vegetable St aiks.?Rubbing the of: lands with a slice of raw potato will to' emove vegetable stains. agj Wedding Cake.?Three pounds it 1 aisins, five pounds currants, one pound ins :itron, one pound sugar, one pound but- W er. one Dound flour, spices to your it i aste, twelve eggs. This will maso sor our loaves, or two smnll pan loaves. flj? Lemon Pie.?The juice and grated ind of one lemon, one cup of water, one ablespoon corn starch, one cup sugar, >ne egs, and piece of butter size of a ^ mall egg. Boil the water, wet the CU] orn starch with a little cold water and 8j,j tir it in; when it boils up pour it on po, he sugar and butter; after it cools add ?er he egg and lemon. Bake with an upper {jL,( nd under crust. prc The Hair.?Both baldness and gray- few icss depend on defective powers of the Iob calp skin, and are to be treated alike, gat Vhat is needed i9 moderate stimulation Th rithout any irritation. The following bui 3 good: Rub into the bare places daily, ing ir even twice a day, a liniment of cam- we ihor, ammonia, chloroform and aconite, ing qual parts of each. The friction should lar, ie very gentle. gin Protect the Potatoes from Beetle*. yes The potato beetles are in greater force his year than ever before, and demand 187 mmediate attention, unless the potatoes 187 ,re so near maturity as to be past dam- *87 ge. We find but one effectual remedy J?? or the beetles; this is paris green. [erosene will kill them, but it kills the ines also. Fresh air-slacked lime they v lo not like, but they contrive to find i eaves enough unpprinkled on which hey can live till the lime is blown or ' fashed off. But paris green kilis at > irst sight, without damaging the crot ti the leiist. Homeopathic doses are ,11 sufficient. A pound to the acre, u nixed with a hundred pounds of fine . laster or fifty pounds of second quality i ye flour, and sprinkled on with a cluster * i rhile the dew retains it, is just as * ffectual as a larger dope. The ration t Ji imy be needed a second time, and in c j ase of late potatoes a third time, as the T^ii ggs are constantly hatching out all hrough the summer. To Deatroy the Cabbage Worm. a(j( The complaint still continues of the a g avages of the cabbage worm and a de- tioi nana of a remedy for it. In an agri- cla ulturai journal, a few weeks ago, a caj orrespondent told of liis troubles hist the ear and ttiat they were already begin- the ing this season, and asked for some iray to dislodge the worm. Several ;nowine persons responded, and in , joking over their remedies we did not . v egard one of tliem as furnishing what "l.? ?as needed. But we can teli the in- W1j uirer and all others what is a remedy Ber jr the cabbage-worm, which is within CH* very one's reach, if it is properly ap- ?,ni lied. It is simply to sprinkle over the tlie arts ol the cabbage plant, where the """ rorm usually operates, a pinch of .Wft ayenne or red pepper. Nothing more lie r less. Keep a few ounces on hand Bpr nd use it wl'en needed, but use it care- C?D ally so as to reach the insect, and it n,K /ill promptly dislodge it.? Qerinantown an.r 'desraph" "J Protecting Vlnea from Bum. An exchange says that a sure preven- we: ivc to the depredutions of bugs that in- mu !?t cucumber, melon, squash and other tjie ine? an soon as they appear above the jj0I round, is to place over each plant a -aim; covered with mosquito netting or j ^ il?d paper. Sprinkling soot, or ashes rul planter mixed, on the plants vhen ie dew Ik on, cheeks the ravages, but is jj of, mo mile unless closely watched. Angood remedy is to Hprinkle the ' hint liberally with tar water. A iWcniioonful of an It peter dissolved in a ml of water, m i?int or more to be put round each lilll. shutting the earth so ^ lint it. will not Bpr?wl much, has been ^eli ried with sureess. Qrl MkIIIiih Milk for (:r?ain. The question of which way milk ecu hould be hi t to raise the most cream in mu lie moHt economical manner ban never Sui een Hoitled among creamery managers my ny more than it has with dairy men strf eneralljr, so that it is rare to lind the froi reameries of Northern Illinois and aim Dwa get tho hi ghflst market quotations, der nd, as a iulo, they set in very cold nnd rater, often using ice, thus following Sur rhat is termed tho Swedish plan. The tliii Id style of shallow setting is probably Th( 1 use in double the number that any a m ther is. All, however, seem to be hea rorking toward setting tho milk cold mei nd churning the cream sweet. wrc Clrow More Urapti. ttlC! Every farmer's family should have all of t le grapes they can eat from September of s ) January. It is not necessary to have chu largo viney.-.rd for this. A few vines, mir ich of the best sorts and properly the; eated, will give a great amount of fruit, the here are hundreds of out-of-the-way gle Wsm & . . }. V ~r? 048 where a vine may be set, such as n? a fence, or it may be by the side i shed or barn. With good soil and e in pruning satisfactory returns may expected. Inherited Antipathies. Jows hate dogs instinctively, from ir earliest calfhood upward. I used doubt once upon a time whether the ;red was not of artificial origin and oily induced by the inveterate human sit of egging on every dog to worry ;ry other animal that comes in its y. But I tried a mild experiment 3 day by putting a half-grown ra-bred puppy into a small inciosure th some hitherto unworried calves, i they all turned to make a common idway against the intruder with the ae striking unanimity as the most sient and experienced cows. Hence I i inclined to suspect that the antipathy 28 actually result from a vaguely inrited instinct derived from the days ten the ancestor of our kine was a Id urus, and the ancestor of our dogs volf, on the wild forest clad plains of ntral Europe. When a cow puts up tail at sight of a dog entering its pad;k at the present day it has probably ne diai instinctive consciousness that itands in the presence of a dangerous reditary foe; and as the wolves could ly seize with safety a single isolated as, so the cows now usually make nmon cause against the intruding turning their heads in one direction th very unwonted unanimity till his 1 finally disappears unde&lhe opposite te. 5uch inherited antipathies seem comm and natural enough. Every species ows and dreads the ordinary enemies its race. Mice scamper away from 3 very smell of a cat. Young chickens i to the shelter of their mother's ngs when the shadow 01 a nawK jses over their heads. Mr. Darwin t a small snake into a paper bag, lich he gave to the monkeys at tbe d; and one monkey after another ened tbe bag, looked in upon the idly foe of tbe quadrumanous kind, d promptly dropped the whole pack3 with evnry gesture of horror and may. Even man himself?though i instincts have all weakened so atly with the growth of his more istic intelligence, adapted to a wider i more modifiable set of external cirnstances?seems to retain a vague i original terror of the serpentine m.?Bt. Jarnes' Gazette. otection Against Flies and Mosquitoes. V correspondent of Nature makes awn what he calls " an absolute preltive of the bites of mosquitoes, gnats, ereen fly in the vinery, blight in the .-den, and a protection to animals m these insect pesta." It is simply a ak solution of quassia. He applied oa peach tree growing upon a wall, posed to drought and which blighted, i blight was prevented. In the vinery mcceeded equally well. Instead of le washing lhe wail to get rid of the ien fly, one watered with quassia disssed them in a day. His head carler, who had previously much experi :e in nursery grounds, wonaerea mat had never heard of that before. He w uses it in all things as a protection m flies and blight. The dilution goes long way; one pound of cbip9 of assia wood, boiled and retailed in ler water until he has eight gallons of sextract for his garden engine. He ds it inadvisable to use it stronger for ne plant-. This boiling makes the fissia adhesive, and being principally Dlied to ihe underleaf, because most ght settles there, it is not readily shed off by rain And now as to a s and mosquitoes: A young friend the gentleman was severely bitten by laquitoes, and unwilling to be seen so figured, sent for quassia chips and rt boiling water poured upon them, night, after washing, she dipped her nds into the quassia water and left it dry on her face. This was a perfect Section, and continued to be so lenever applied. At the approach of nter, when flies and gnats get into uses and sometimes bite venomously, ;randchild eighteen months old was acked. The nurse was given some a weak solution of quassia to be left dry on his face, and he was not bitten iin. It is innocuous to children, and nav be also a protection against bed ects. But this has not been tried, lien the solution of quassia id strong s well known to be an active fly poii, and is mixed with sugar to attract '8V but this is not stronsr enough to 1 at once. Marine Disasters. rhe recent calamities which have oc red among our ocean and harbor pping, wntes a New York corresiflent, suggest a brief reJerence to the leral subject. Marine disasters, in id, are an unceasing drain both upon >perty and life to an extent of which t have any idea. Daring hut year the ses included 515 craft, whose a ?gree value was ten and a half millions, e year previous the number was 536, t the value was a million less. Dur; these two years fifty-six steamers re wrecked, also seventy-seveD sail; ships and 250 barks, which are as ge as ships but differ a little in rig g. The losses during the past seven Lrs may be given as follows: 4. Ao. of YttttU Fate 3 459 $11,783,000 4 351 8.786 000 5 373 7,612 000 6 449 7,890,000 7 496 10.377.000 8 636 " 9,462,000 9 515 10.511,000 Ve have in the above sad record tbe 3 of 3,179 vessels, valued at $66,500,000. i estimates ol human life oi suffering omitted, since money is not equivat for such damages. We thus may ui DUUJC iUC? UA Uiai liiU iJOOCO, TVlJUOt ount within the last century, had it 'n placed at interest, wonld pay our -ional debt. The heaviest recent 3es were tue ocean steam vessels, inding the Atlantic (run ashore in a ). the Austria (destroyed by fire), s Ville du Havre and the Arctic (by lision), the Ciiy of Boston, the United igdo^j, the City ol Glasgow, the Fac, and the President, whose fate is 'ouded in mystery. To these is to be iod the Iiibernia, which foundered in ale, and others which might bemenicd, involving the Ions of 2,0^0 firstss passengers and about $7,000,000 of ital. How little do those who pass ir lives on land know of the perils of ! great deep! A Revengeful Camel. Vc And this Eastern story illustrating camel's malignity and passion?nqt.hstanding his patience and good vice when well treated: On oneocion a camel-driver had insulted the mal in his charge. The driver, from expression of its eye, saw that there 8 mischief in it, and kept a sharp tch for some days. One night before retired to iest, he left 'his cloak ead over the wooden saddle of the I ael outside the tent. During trie 4-1* />n wi/il i tin /jauit i UL IUC i/ULUi'A ajjpn/tfcvuv\? iuu v/ivxia, I, believing that its master was fiiat :ep under it, lay down and rolled it: backward and forward over the fik; the saddle broke under its ight, and the animal was evidently ch pieased at what it thought whs cracking and breaking of its muster's les. After a time it rose, and lookwlth contentment on the havoc it I caused, retired from the spot. Next rning, the driver, who had heard all t the camel had done, presentod himto the animal. The disappointed lei was in such a rage at seeing its ster safe and well that't died. It Hits a liig Crowd. 'he following extract from a sermon ivered recently in a church in New eans will apply with equal ,r rce to "grand army of starers ' wh. asible about some of our churches, ch to the disgust of many: "Last iday," said the minister, " I was at window, and looking down the ;et saw a row of straw hats in it of the church. They were all in ?le file. And I said to myself, ' Unthese hats can there be nothing P' an oMin nnswerpd 4 Nothinc !' ely. I mused there must be someig|under these'hats?heads,I suppose. :;n ^3<op's fable of the fox admiring iask and exclaiming, 4 A beautiful d, but there is nothing in it\ was renbered, and I went away. It is >ng lor those who call and think mselveB gentlemen to stand in front he places of worship for the purpose taring at the ladies coming out of rch. True, the ladu-s like to be aded, but this ordeal through which f have to pass of being subjected to alfinceB of a regiment of men in sin le Is despicable." I NEWS NOTES. |? g( Eastern and Mlddl* States. N The Vermont Democrat* at their State ^ convention in Burlington put a fall ticket in be the Held with Edward J. Phelps lor governor ^ at the head. Boston has a population of 363,665, an in- tij crease ol 71,066 in ten years. ' Bj Sheriff Borland, ol Westmoreland county, Pa., arrested sixty -one members of a circus e1 on the charge of abducting and assaulting a n young girl. The sixty-one circus men, w drnssed in all manner of costumes, were com- C( | milled to jail at Groensburg. R) General U. S. Grant has been elected presi- jr dent of the San Pedro and C'nnr n de Laqua company, which owns 40,000 acres of land in 8( New Mexico, including copper and gold mine?, f and has a capital ol $111,000,000. Boston and a] New York capitalists are largely interested in ce the enterprise. 0( Eight large sea lions and two big turtles, n compiising nearly the whole ot an aqua ium n on Coney island, made their escape the other 3 day aud swam out to sea, to the consternation ^ ol timid balhers along ihe beach. Cf A party while out blueflahing in a small ai vacht. iust outside ot New York harbor, came niross an immense school ot sharks, about w two acres in extent and comprising uousandi> e; of the voracious monsters. p< Constantin' Hasrlag, M. D., the founder ol 8i homeopathic pracw'ce in this country, and a phyi-icianol great eminence both here and in n Europe, died nudden]y the other day at his ai jesidence in Philadelphia, aged 80 years. a Jonathan Wasley, superintendent o' acoai tt colliery at Keely Hun, Pa., Frank Willman a| and John ltt*ese, were killed by white damp, a a gas that is almost instantaneously fatal in its 0 effects. The men were overcome while trying r( to discover the source of the dnmp. B1 Daring the absence at dinner ol part of the ^ officials ot the Middletown (Conn.) savings g] bank a number of men entered the institution, n and while seveial of them engaged the clerks present in coi^ersation accomplices stole into the vault and carried off $8,500. 1,Tho Massachusetts Prohibitionists will hold a State convention at Worcester,September 8. 1( The "Old Pine Street Church," a well- 0 known Boston landmark, has been destroyed a by fire; loss, 825.000. 0 At a Democratic mass meeting to mtily e nomination ot Hancock and English, ^ eld in the Academy ot Musi?, New York, Samuel J. Tildeo presided. The meeting was I address* d by Mr. l'i'den, Samael J. Raudail, " I Geaeral Thomas Ewing, Senator Jones, oi Florida, and others. The Massachusetts Republican State convention has been called lor Worcester, 8tp- t| tember 15. fci Captain James H. Stanley, a prominent J citizen ot Pennsylvania, was bitten by a pet 1 dog about five weeks ago, and the other day s' he died apparently of hydrophobia. Wfien o the symptoms first became manifest he btule w his lriends good-bye and submitted himselt to a the care ot keepers, but the next night during n a violent spasm he escaped, and was lound f subsequently in the suburb* biting at every- a thing within reach. r, The third annual session ot the American g Paper Makers' association has been held at Saratoga. N. T. Western and Southern State*. E. B. Chambers, editor of the Fargo h (Dakota) Timet, was thrown from a lumber wagon and received latal injuries. . i The Missouri Democrats at their State con- ^ vention in Jefferson City nominated a ticket ~ headed by Thomas T. Crittenden lor governor. " l'he Ohio Democrats in convention as- t< aembled at Cleveland nominated a State ticket D with Judge William Long lor secretary ol b state at the head. r I The California Greenbackera at their State a convention in San Francisco nominated W. A. Howe and J. D. Godfrey for Congrew. The Mormons ot Salt T.ake city have just celebrated their first entrance into the Salt * Lake valley, thirty-three years ago, with nsn il elaborateness. A proce^ion, representing . sentiments, ideas, agricultural and horticul- ? tural products, trades, industries and manu- }! factures, was an hour in passing, and was '' witnessed by from 10,000 to 20,000 spectators, b Among the mottoes was " The Happy Polyga- e mic Family," carried in a wagon. The cere- n monies were concluded in the nig tabernacle, y pnd consisted of speeches and musio. a A party ol boys accidentally exploded a t railroad torpedo which they found on the track near We*t Manchester, Ohio* The explosion killod two boys and badly injured two more. Nearly the entire upper portion ol Empire 0 City, Oregon, has been d??troyod by fire. v The water in the Petersburg (Va.) reservoire has become so impure that the board ot a liralth has warne<i citizens against using it lor drinking purposes. \ Stephen C. Spence, a young former of ? Kingston, N. C-. was arrested and sentenced Q to thirty days in the county jail lor kissing , Mrs M. E. Waller, whom he mot in the roa'l. ' Tne Kansas Ureenbactcers have nominatod s H. P. Vroonin for governor. e a. fire at Quincy, 111., destroyed five business blocks, eutaiiii g a lo.-s ot about $150,000. The Ohio Greenbacks s, in State contention j at Columbus, nominated a ticket headed by * Charles A. Loyd for secretary of state and t accepted the national platform adopted at Chicago as the State platform. At Leadville, ('ol., John Crowder, a faro- ? dealer, shot and kilted Kiohard Dillon, the 1 former owner ot the Little Chief mine. The 1 latter demanded permission to gamble on 1 t-ust, which Crowder refused, whereupon * Dillon pulled a revolver, but Crowder fired J first, and then made his escape. 1 From Washing ton< j The internal rovenno bureau has prepared a s'atement of the collections ot internal reve- 8 nuelorthe fiscal year which ended on the u thirtieth of Juni Inst. The statement shows n a marked increase in the revenue obtained ^ whinW*. ni^nrs. fermented liauors. tobacco, b.inks, eto., over the fiscal year 1879. . For the fiscal year 1880, the total collections, sot including comwksinns on the sale ol * adhesive stamps, were $>123,963.134 92. The collections ior the year ending June 30, 1879, were ?113,449,621,38, an Increase ot ?10 513,- , 613.54. L It is understood that our government will speedily make a demand npon Spain lor an c apology and reparation lor the outrage com- v mitted upon the American schooners New. a conib and Menitt, off the coast ot Cuba. Sev- ^ eral weeks a<{0 a Spanish cruiser firod upon \ tnd boardod both vessels. Q Foreltn Neva. l( Quite a sensation has been created in English social oircles by the announcement j that Lady Buhlett-Coutts, who is sixty-six years old, the richest woman in all Great Britain and noted lor her generosity, is about T to marry. Madame Skobeleff, wile of the noted Russian general, was recently murdered by a Russian army officer, who when arrested oommitted suicide. * Cardinal Nina, the papal secretary of state, g has resigned. j A dispatch from Calcutta, India, says that I the great embankment in Scinde, known as the Kusmore Band, Las given away. The ' embankment extends from Kusmoie to the ^ mouth of the Bejari canal, a distance of lorty miles, and was constructed to protect f\ largo I tract ol country Iroin floods. I Turkey is actively preparing for a threatens! war with Greece. C Ninety-oight houses, comprising tho village of Ilemus, in Switzor.aud, has been destroyed ? by Are. . ^ There liave been repeated shocks ol earth- p qnake in the inland of Luzon. Eleven natives I have been killed and sixty-one injured. Tho F earth opened in several places and jots of ? boiling water and sl.owers of ashes wore ojocted. General Gonzales has been olocted presidant C of Mexico by a latge majority. Shortly after his election an unsiioco?8lul attempt was made E to assassinate him by shooting at him white j> receiving an ovation on a balcony. Locusts aro destroyi. g all tho crops in t sevoral ol the State* ol Mexico. J American marksmon won a large number ? ol individual prizes this year at Wimbledon, q A shock ol earthquake fult at Ottawa, Ontario, was accompaniod by a loud, rumbling noise. ^ The annnal rifle contest lor tho Elcho shield p at Wimoledon rciultod in tho success of the 0 Irish team who made a total ol 1,638 points lo O 1,637 lor tho English team and 1,523 lor tho ? Scottish team. " By an explosion of powder in tho Russian j artillery woiks at KoorMic eiuliteen porsons [ B were i illo<i and twelve wounded. 81 Further advicos from Manilin, chief city ol ' Jj tho Philippine) islands, report that continuod earthqimko Hluurk-i luive lieon l'< It mid have | jr done great dnmago. Tho lolul Ins* <i{ lite is ] w eotimated at .'{'20, including 200 Chinamen. R An eiuption ol Mount Vesuvius began a j tow (layH ago,and an eat tlNiuuko shock startled ? tho peoplo ol Napli'H. 0I A rille inaieli shot at WimWedon between p( an Ainericau and an English team of eight ? men on a si<l?* re-til ed in a dcirat lor ttio Americans. Tho English team made 1,6-17 points at tho three tangos and iho American team 1.508 points. At HUO yards tie English team toured 680; at 9 0 yards 659, ami at 1,000 yards, fi08. Tne American team at 8U0 yntdi miulo 644; at 900 yards 515, and J at 1,000 yard*, 609. On tlio ovnniug hcloro the match took plueu Farrow, a member ol the American team, was excluded on acoount. ol a | oii-puto with Hyde, iinotlier member of iho team; and Itixjkwell, the Hiibiiituie, went into tlie match unpr. pared and shot so poorly that ih" whole temn becumo dcuionvlir.od. The ship Winchester, which anilod from Manila in Junela.it tully laden with mi^ar from Montreal, bus beon totally lost in tho Strait ?1 Macassar. Her cargo was valued at I irom#iou,uw 10 yzuu.uuu, wincn u covered by insurance. ' Tho II*zoldeAn?Captain lTn.ll, Irom liilhoa for Ne*o?atlo?has been uunk by a collision w in the British channel. Fivo oi the crow firere drowned. | ? The Littlo Western, the smallest cr*f; that g ever attempted to crow tho Atlantio, recently passed tho Soilly islands, thus viittially accomplishing her voynRo. The Littlo Western, ?rr manned by George P. Thomas and Frederick thii .Norman. arnica irom uiouceater, mass., too pet 12th of Juno. ^Vl Sixteen persons wore drowned bjr the capsizing ot n pleasure steamer during a bquall ^ on Lake Bienne, Switzeiland. pv> A rowboat was 1 nn down by a steam launch {f? rm the Thumee, near London, and a gentleman and lady and two children were drowned, $' ; i". - ,< "~l ?ll.ll. Trlckett, ths weU-ksown Australian ??* an, has arrived in London and will at onc? > into training for bis race with Hanlan next ovember. Latrst advioes from South America deelare at Lima, the capital oi Peru, it to be bom- r irded by the Chilians, and the oity's dee true, an is belioved to oe a matter oi time only. The volcano Fuego, near the city of Ansua, Guatemala, has, alter many years oi lence and apparent, rest, in which there was ttle to determine its character as a volcano / ccept occasional emissions oi smoke and odd imbling noises Irom within, burst out in an jgry and terriflo eruption. The surrounding juntry tor many miles was illuminated by reat columns of flame, which darted upward om the volcano a distance of 600 feet. t The transportation of silver is becoming a 0 irious question in the treasury department. he mint and sub-treasury in San Francisco ' e overflowing with silver coin, and an appli ition is made lor the transfer East of $2,000,- < )0. The cost ot transporting this sum at the <* ites charged by express companies and rail- 1 )ads would be $20,000, or one per cent. ' ilver bullion costs more in San Francisco c mn in Philadelphia, and yet the silver dollar in only be used ior circulation in the Middle f ad Eastern States. The question ol the mode 1 i which this silver can be transported, and 1 hare it can bo most easily stored, without iceeding the amount ot ihe #20,000 approbated lor vault room, are now being eondered by the treasury department. The Bri'iah army in Aighanistan haa met ilh a Uirrible disaster in tue almost complete umhilation of a who e brigade. From the teager dispatches at tlrat received it appears iat tJenenil Bunowb' brigade, consisting ot sout 2 700 men, while operating against yooij Kuan's lorce ot Afghans in the vicinity t Candahar was surprised by the enemy and )utod. 'J he British troops were dispersed ad pursued lor three miles, and those who ere not killed or captured made their nay in nail squads to Candahar. Ueneial Pr.m)se, in command at Candahar, retired with is whole iorce into the city's citadel. A. London dispatch says that a return pnbsberi in connection with the bill introduced y Mr. Plimsoll, belore quitting parliament, )r the belter security ot vessels with grain argoes, shows that between the years 1873 na 1880 twenty-six steamships laden wholly r partially with grain foundered at s?& and wenty-iour were reported as missiig, and uring the same period 100 grain ladeii eail.ng etsela foundered and 111 were reported as lisaing. A New York ex-soldier says threat lie second battle of Bull Run, during 'nf fhfl oomorif vhan JU VClJf ucau VI VUV vu^wgviuvuv) nu^u be enemy's bullets were singing brough the sir like bail in a summer bower, two New York city boys fell ut about something, and, while men rere dropping dead and wounded all bout them, they coolly laid down their luskets and had it out with their fists, 'inally one of- them cried "enough," nd then both picked up their gun3.and esumed their target practice on the nemy. Teacher*, authors and others of sedentary abita highly prize Malt Bitten. A gentleman informed by the bill on tie window of a hotse, that " apartlents wre to be let," knocked at the oor, and, attended by a pretty female, x>k a survey of the premises. " Pray, ly d' ar," said he smiling, " are you to ' >e let with these lodgings P" ' No," i eplied the pirl, with vivacity, " but I ct m to be let alone." _ Faintnesa before eallng, pain and distress j fterward, prevented by Malt Bitters. A person who has .ow tastes says the ' ifference between a man and a woman i that the latter never ha* any tobacco , a hex pocket when the former wants to I ' eg a chew. Ti.cre is another differ- ( nee. It takes twenty yards of stuff to i lake a woman a dress and not over five J ards for a man, and the latter fools way one hundred per cent, more on lilliarris.? friorriitmcn Herald. The most troublesome and dangerous effects ometimes arise from the slightest cause, and 'I ten the Baby's serious sickness conld be preented by promptly using Dr. Bull's Baby iyrup at the bey inning. Price only 25 cenu bottle. The little sou oi A. G Christopher, of Winchester, Ind., was instantly killed y lightning while on the way out 1 a harvest field, in company with his ather. The entire party received a hock, but sustained no serious injury, xcepting the boy. , "On how mt Back Aches!"?How often ve hear it said. Well may the victim coinilain, for the kidneys are suffering; and when hat is the case tnere is always daoger?great langer. Kidney diseases, it let run, too often ;nd fatally. There is, however, a sure cure or them. Hunt's Remedy is a medicine hat does not fail to enre kidney, bladder, iver and urinary complaints. Even Bright's lisease, the terror of physicians, is cured by hunt's Remedy, the great kidney and liver norfininn Trv it. nriH nnrfi vour backache be ore it terminates in something worse. Sold >y all druggists. Trial size, 75 cents. You can got an elegant litiiographio map in iz colors, descriptive ol the great trip across he American Continent,/>?, by sending your ddress to J. It Wood, General PasseDger ] i gent 0., B. A Q. K. R., Chicago, 11L j Are Tou not In Irood Healttl! t tho Liver is the ?-ource ol your trouble, on can find nn iibsomte remedy in Ob. Sixohd's Liveii Inviw?batoe, the oDly vegeta- ' lo cathartic wliieli tots directly on the Liver. [ ww ill Hilious di^pases. For Book address I ):< Iahfobd, lfi2 Oroftilwav, New York. j Veoetine is not a stimulating bitters which \ 1 eates a fictitious appetite, but a gentle tonic < rhich assists nature to restore the stomach to ' healthy aotion. rue Voltaic Belt Co.. Manhall, Mich., i Vill send ttieir Electro-Voltaic Belts to the iBicled upon 3n days'trial. See their adver- j isement in this paper headed, " On 30 Days t .Vial." ] Texas La?td and Tax Aeenoy. Foster k 3 larrall (oldest Agents in), Houston, Texas. { One pair ol boots or shoes can be saved every j fur by u9in* Lyon's Patent Hoel Stiffener*. THE MARKETS. xrw YOBK Jeez Cattle?Med. Natives, live wt.. 09)rf? 10* Jtlvea?Common to Extra State..,.. 04^0 Ofli^ Iheop...... 0* 0 05 jambs 05 0 07* Jogs?Live.. 04*0 MX Dressed 0**0 t?X floor? Ex. SUte, good to fancy.... 4 86 0 6 26 Western, good to fancy 4 to (4 7 35 ttieat?No. 3 Red 1 1)7X9 1 06# No. 1 White ..109 gllo lye?SUte 83 ? 83 Isrley?Two-Rowed SUte 63 @ (55 lorn?Ungraded Mixed 45 0 47# j Southern Yellow 58 0 58 ] tats?'White SUte 40 0 46 i Mixed Weatern_ 83 0 35.K 1 [ay ?Prime to fancy ICS 0 1 10 > traw?Long Rye, per owt..., 1 05 01 10 [opt?SUte, 1879 26 0 31 ork?Moss, new 14 30 014 sO *rd?Olty Steam 7 40 0 7 40 j otrolenm?Crude ....... 07 007K Refined 09 J latter?SUte Creamery 31 0 26 ' Diary 17 0 19 Western ImlUtlon Creamery 18 0 20 'i Factory 14 0 18 I Iheese?SUte Factory 08 0 lujtf t Skims 04 0 06 I Western 07 <9 09X I Igga DUteandPenn 17 0 I7>j : otaioea?Btate, bbl new 1 80 0 1 76 BurrALo. lour?City Oronnd,No. 1 Spring.. 8 50 & 8 00 ftieat?No. 1 Hard Duluth ?, 1 '25 0 1 35 orn-No.2 Weatern...-. 433(0 40J< a ta?State 41 0 43 arley?Two-rowed Btate 65 0 70 BOSTON. ieef Cattle?Ll?e weight 05 0 05V heep......... ? 05 0 05J< j logs 051(0 05^ i lour?Wiaoonsln and Mlnn.Pat.... 6 50 0 6 60 e orn?Mixed *nd yellow...... 63 0 58 ati?Extra White 41 0 -15% i ye?State 1 00 0 1 IK) 'ool?Washed Combing A Delaine.. 46 0 47Vj Unwashed. " " 35 0 38 WATKllTOWN (MAN ) CATTU KAM1T eef OatUe?live weight Oiit'0 06X deep...* 04^0 0i'4 , amba 0 V0 06M |, Oga 05',0 rniLADELpnu. lonr?Penn. good and fanoy 5 35 0 6 00 " 'heat? No. 2-lted 1 13*4^ 1 13# I ye?State-old 75 0 75 ' am?State Yellow..... 51^0 53 ,| ?ta?Mixed !-6>tf0 36)4 1 utter?Creamery extra 25 0 28 lieeae?New York Full Cream 10^0 lOStf \ stroleum?Crude 06^007# Roflned 0SJ? ta __________ It ? ? i i p Ro!dbyallHnrdwnrettndHarnPM Wcalpr*. Thpr? 'j 10 odo owning a hor?o or mulo but what will fltul lu h' * lino of rooiIb. gomctlilnir of (treat value, ami rg- ' :lallv adapted lothi'lr wnnn. COVERT JITO CO., iitrTitoY, N. y? Solo Manufacturer*. OSQUITO CATCHER'??? *& L tiute* without itr.ofce. ?oll or greate. I'rlce Site. Send ! .U1 lur I.!\utr.itfd Circular. Ajjer.ti wanted. (jo?J : i tni. L-? JQ.N'KS, 100 Liaht St., Baittuwra. Md. I nxmst. ra*d??uboni? ?Mflywfl?. <**?? | * Otttflt fr??. Additt* Tmcm A Co., AogruU. XslM. | u Vegetine i urifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. ITS MEDICINAL TBOPEBTIZS AM ^Iterative, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic. Viemxj ]s made MtcfoilTily from tb? Jtrieti of ear* ally selected Urkt, root* and herb*, and so strongly coventrated tint It will eflectnally eradicate from tfa* uitem very taint of Scrotal*, Merotaloo* Humor, Pumon, Cancer, Canceroas Humor, EryIpelaj, Salt Rhenm, Myphtlltlo Dlieaaei, 'anker, Falntaeu at the Stomach, and all Ittwi that ?i1m from Impure blood. Sciatica, Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, lenral?lat Govt and Spinal Complaint*/can nly be effectually cured through the blood. For Clcers and Eruptive Dlicawi of the Ikln, Pustules, Pimple*, Blotches, Boll*, rrfter. Scald head and Blncworm, Vmhiw m never failed to eflect a permanent cure. for Pain* In til* Back. Kidney Com* >lalnti, Dropsy, Female Wcakneu, Leuorrhoea, arlring from Internal ulceration, and iteiine disease* and General Debility, Vicnm cts directly upon the causes of these complaints. It laIgorates and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the ecretive organs, allays Inflammation, cures ulceration and egulates the bowels. For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual CosjTeness, Palpitation Of the Heart, Headiche. Plies, Nervousness, and General Prostration of the nervous System, no nedldnc has ever given such perfect satisfaction as the fremiti. It purifies the blood, cleanses all of the ifgans, and pcMesses a controlling power over the nervous ptem. The remarkable cures tOcted by Vrotrors bars nduced many pbysldans and apothecaries whom we mow to prescribe and um it In their own families. In tact, Yicrrixi Is the best remedy yet discovered for lie above diseases, and is the only reliable BLOOD PCB1FIEB yet placed before the public. Yegellne Is Bold by all Dnurglsti* ftflALT Vw UN FERMENTED MALT BITTERS TRADEMARK 1^. MALT AND HOPS^? ^ittebs rHIS MATCHLESS RENOVATOR or fMbla u? exhausted constitutions ti itch Id tha elements thi :o to nou1sh snt ftremnben the blood. It perfect Ugestlon, itlmu ale* tbe liver, kidneys, bowels, and uri iary orgs a, quiets the brain and nervous forces, and lo Incea refreshing sle--p. HALT BITTERS comment hemselves to the weak, convalescent, overworked, de iilliated. nervous, sleepless, and melancholy, w the pur it, safest and mo?t powerful restorative In medicine 'repared by the MALT BITTERS COMPANY, fron VnrrmtnUti Matt and Bap*. MALT BITTERS COM ?ANY, Boston, Mats. 4^ |JF | IUhln<n numm flcaly Krnp S. BA |U lions, oca id Aiieaiom, ami IV 111 Rheum. Psorlssls, Scald Ilesui * Ulceri ud Sores Infallibly core. U niCPAQPC L-T 1118 Corictnu Buuih | UloCHgCj! which hive performed miracle of healing unp irallrled in medl al history. Send for Illustrated Treat's*, conulnlni lestlmonluls from every P irt of the Union. Prepared b; ffeek* ft Potter, Chemist*, Boston, Mais. Sold by Drag [Jttt. iljJftvl Grater 4 T itWrl ujy BOOMERtBOSCHERI Mew York Office?10 Park Bow. The Croat Remedy For TKE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. These great ornrns aro the Natnrai ckaracreof the System. If they work well, health will bo perfect, if they become clogped, dreadful diseases at* developed Because tho blood la polioncd wi;h the humors that should hare been expelled naturally, KIDNEY"WORT will restore the natural action, and throw oil the disease. Thousand haro been cured, and all may be. Fcrsale byallDmgglsta. , , ff Firmer*, Kechan (1 lci,M(ich*ina,Geu< IT I tieineii) every n i I 9 wb0 0WM * w'son wants IffWW H Kureka Foldlm riai?Uimil T Canopy Top. Fodsu] XIM*9Syi?$7) TV* llte an umbrella. Wei^h Am raraga mta y\ le?s than 12 lbs. Can b f JOfr.iLl/. iSM,3 taken off or put on In on ? nute. Affords supe'io Yj l\7 protection fr< m son anJ tali XUw^V/1\7_ ifaile In different >Iicd to fl 1 ** business wason*, p'easur iragons and buggies. Fend foritlus rated circular. ml i rlo tat. Agents wanted everywhere. D. G. 1 turns, Pa cntei k Minuf'er, Sandy Ilook, Ct, SUte wbera >on taw thla. JOTAWS SH vlU positively euro Female \\ fitness, auch as Fall njjof tho Womb, Whites, Chronic Inflammation or Jlceratlon of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or 'looking, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Mens .ruatlon, &c. An old and reliable remedy. Send pos a1 card for a pamphlet, with treatment, cures and lertltloatea from physicians and patients, to How irth & Bnllnrd, Utlca, J?. Y. Soul by all Drujfglat*li.w IMT. 1-ottla ACCORDEONS!! Qeantlfnl tone, deep and Orjr&n-lllte. the very best lm xiited, trim "ed with elegant Silver Corners and <.lasps wo rows of Trumpets. Length, 13 Inches; wHth, 6 Inches ilnodred- *o!d already. Price. *lO. Terms, 95 caal will) order In a Heplstereu LettT, and the balance aftel ro i have tried the Instrument one week, when joumaj eturn It and get yeur money bock if not satisfactory. To me of these beautiful Instruments. Address the Importers, 1. J. Kennedy it, Co.. WtHlmrmtlc. Conn, WESLEYAH DH17ERSITT. MIDDliETOWIi. COSflf. Tbre< four-year courses?Classical. Latln-ScIentlUe, ai?< Scientlflc. Large raiise of elective studies In each course Fine Museum, I aboratory, ami Observatory. Post-gradn ite courses Id Literature au<l Sclencc. So prep iratory 01 jrofcsslonal courses. Free Scholarships for Indigent and ncrltjrlou- students. Entrance Eiimlnatl n, Sept. Oth. For Catalogues address WM. NORTH HICK. Secretary of Faculty. SORE EARS, CATARRH, Many peop t are aOIcted with thesa loathsome dlseaaw iat very feR >v?: well from them; thl-. ts owing k mpr per lie*mieftt only, as they are readily corabl* t r openy treated. This Is no Idle boajt but a fact I har* roven over and ore- ajoln br my treatment. Send f?i ay llttls noo'i.frttUall. It wul tell yon ail about Uim natters and who I am. My large Book, 374 pages, octavo trice, 93 by mail. Address OH. C. ? SHOE.tf AKEB, Aval Surgeon, Heading, Pa. NATRONA? s the hest In the World. It Is acutely pure. It Is the >c.st for Medicinal Purposes. It Is the best for Baking and dl Family Uses. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. 'ENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila. fidy Spool Case. AGKHITN W-% 1TEO EVEItt WHERE. S mcthing new for Sewing Machines. Ladle.' Wntli iiiski't or Po ket. Sample ! >' mail, certs, o amounl a postage stamps S nd for circular. Address TKUKKLI. A TRAVIS. Manufacturers, Yon eis WesU heater Cou .ty. N. T. 9AnorCI Campaign BADGES with Gill BWUUto Ka^ie anil Shi- d, on red, *hlt( nd blue Ritdion with life- Ike Photographs of th.tll Cats(dates of e ther party, 31 per dux. sample 14 eta. b!| hlxig to I J.. PA 1TEN A CO., 43 Harclay St.. K. Y. 'onne Men wanted for mercantile houses, hoie s.re? ... -..I Call 01 Idrea Manhattan Agency. liroadway, N. Y.CIty, nmil as morphine habit cured ua it lyillftfl ?o (illcnrad. iff buif| int. j. bntymcnm. l?li?a(w. ohio. tafa a m'tflthi agents wantkoj k.lflll 7.\ Bi-Jt Selling Article* in the word; ? rv w samp, f/r?. jil iikomo.n. detroit, midi. ^ 1 hi ro sen'l stamp for 24-pa*e 11. m fx |u 11 ^ luitrnted cutalojiie. j. h. rrll,^"v jtl'shtox, cuaton, n. Y. icr a wkek id your own town. terras and $s oolfll uu tree. audrtfci 11. iuluctt t co., portland, malm, *tan~rift:mir~ get t h "matchless' - franz awarded fmPIGHESTH0N0RS A kpfjk at all the great *wm? worlds exhibmonsj|gj ' HIRTEEN T EARS. gSggj I' 1|AmericanQrgawsMPS %^<^AHAVE BEEN awarded ag^M^ SUCH AT ANY. ?fi3CaS "MUSICIANS GENERALLY REGARD TH EM SPgEtp vlASON St HAMLIN ORGAN OO ????? THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY-OcmL*oeoc? hoea, (or white*,) Painful Menstruation, Ulceration, Or* rianjMaBaaee,Abeeot Menstruation,aHdiseas?itaK>wn ai female weakness. Thar have been used la Ep?iaod for rears aa a periodical and regnlating pill. Bad wall DnixyUti everywhere. Price 8 LOO per box or dz bow w-?ajss Vholeaale Agents foe U. S. CTPamphtoU mq)|,tr*. O. W. OR1TTBWTO W. Wholesale Agect, Mtw YoA *TKP-goai REMEDY FOR CURINC Cmb Colds, Bronchitis, Mm i CONSUMPTION, - - .-J J 1. m_ JLmd ?T1 Throat ?n<l Lung Asecuons. vj ? . . , frttt, Phyrtclini. Clergy J Afflicted feopta. TRT IT. TODB REMEDY IS mpim I Sold by all Medicine Pjdgfc The aolta of theae Boots tod Shoe* are mad* with two tblftoww of beat fola leather, with a coating of rubber between them. The outer sole Is protect-d from wear by ( oodrlch'a Patent B?Hemer ?t?el BiTetii idcI they are guaranteed to otUtoear any other id* made Inquire for them of any Boot and Shoe dealer, and tat* * % oo other. _ ^ UAL/ sulks may m naa 01 n. u, awmvii j Jhurch Street, Worcester, Hut, or 40 Hoyne Arena* ? Chicago, III*. Send paper pattern ot die wanted, wHb BO cent* In (tamp* for men'i sUe. or 4U cent* tor bojr*l lis*, and a pair will b? teut by mall. My rtfer-nc*??AilSewlig Machine Companlat tnth* .j? United State* FRAZER AXLE GREASE. . ItoMTlMM&l. l lWKHJHK ^J/lmnaiMlvf y,-QKUMSi/ Cfctoaf. FH AZeSTu bViCATOW CO., ??wT?ffc. RED RIVER VALLEY 2,000,000 Acres iM, ; Wheat Lands baatiatlM World, forjate by tto St. Paul. Mimolis & Manitoba R.B. CO. Three dollars per Mr* allowed the settler far braking tad cultivation. For particulars apply to D. A. McKIMLAY, M ton d OamUsloasr, t?t. fwJ, Map. SAPONIFIER lithe "Original" Concentrated Lye and BellahleFsrnll} Soap Maker. Directions accompany each Can /or makas Hard, (toft and Toilet Map q'tlckly. It U fuS weight and strength. As'.i your grocer for SAPOJVI* FI KB, and take no otherr. PEWN'A SALT MANUFACTURING Cfe Wfc, DANIEL F. BEATTY'S ; ORGANS I 17-STOP ORGANS t Sub-bass A Oct Coupler, boxed A shipped only S97.7& a New Pianos IIIM to $1,6<?0. before you boy an lt> s strument be sore to s<? my Kid-summer offer (tudrattM, r free. Address PANlgL F. BKATTY, Washington, NT* The Koran. curiosity to ererr one, and a necessity I to all students of lllatory or Rellglo* I [ THB KORAN OF HUUAilJlED; t anslated fromtku i Arabic by George Sale. Formerly pu il shed at $3.73; a new, beautlfu Type, neat, doth-lwnd edition; pile* 30 cetits, ai d 6 cents for portage. Catalogue of man} , standard workj, remarkably low In p 1ce, with extra terraa to clubs, free. Say whera yon aav: this advertisement. l Ajcpucaj Book Kxcaanoa. Tribune l:nlldlng. N. T. i3MI?e I This wonderful snbitanca la aajiowledgad by pfay* dans throughout ths world to .be the best remedy dl? covered for the curs of Wounds, Hums, Rheumatism Skin Diseases, Plies, Catarrh, Chlltlalna. Ac In ordsar that every one may try It, K Is pat op in 15 and Jff eaaa bottles for household use. Obtain It from your druggist, and you will And It superior to anything yoo hare mr used. i*.17. PAT>E ? SONS, CORNING, If. Y, jfc, _ n icmtaiix-isjikd 1imo, 4lgE#L?3L Patent Spark-Arresting Knag) afl~^ frlna^nyxnr.ed and on slddB. SeF. SFj Engines with wro't IBS,.jmi?3 i'nh'ir.T. I'r.reka Safety now 7:1th .icctional boilers-' ri?? "?? exploded. AiJ 1 -v-MWt i fJ lfl \\ with automatic Cut-Offa from g 160 to $3,000. } <,tntl for Circular. ^ CHAMBERLAIN IXSTITOTE (established WO), Randolph. N. Y. On tbe A. k G. W. R. it., to the Otautaiufi'i lake region. A well-en 'oweI ami snccese Jul seminary for botn sexes. The iftual J Iterary Departmen:: mid a very flourishing Commercial School ao<l Ma>tc D parimeut. 352 different students Uxt yc.ir. Pare I air, moaut tin-spring water, g od food and careful superrldon. So deaths In SO yea a. Endowments inch that l we will receive a stU'lent (total ciprnae) for 1 Term > for MO; for 1 year, fljO. Catalogue sent me I on application to tbe Principal, PKOF. J. T. EDWARDS, i D. D. Fall Term opens Augnat KB. I AfiESTS WAWTED to sell the MFE OF GEN. JAS. A. GARFIELD , isy bis comrade In arms and personal friend, (<eu< J. 8. HIIKihlfV, an author ot wide eeM/ntv. Ibis work Is complete, authentic, louy]iriced. Fully Uli'itrated. Pos tlvtly the b>tt and clieap-tt book. Sow. i ther t jlcud. Send .Wo. at once for < utflt. We Klve the beftl term*. Act quick and you can coin money. 1ICUBARD BEOS., Pubs.. 723 CbestnutJit., Philadelphia Pa. OK 30 DAYS' TRIAL. . We will send onr Electro-Voltaic Belts tnd oth? Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to tfco*? afflicted with yervuui Debihtu and disease* of a pen ml natw*. Alto of the Liver, Kluncys, Rheumatism, r*rilysis,'Afc A turc ewe guaranteed or no pat. Address Voltaic Belt > o., Mstrehnlt. Mich. YOUNG MAN OR OLD, I*. wtakm k~,? prt ?f taU tm T I M W U4 M *. u,U~. iW(tk? u4 CS , J .MVMtl UM kkf My "tat *? t. nrvnv T> A Fk BECK1PT (with full 1 vU JL X X 1\aJ, directions to make one equal to th?se sold fur $2 to $5. for one-third the money) ? and Re e pts for HO klnda of Inlt.t'S<*>kr?.;t<>tis.by retu: t) mall. Addrest H. liLEDSOH, P M, Alma :o,TeaM. rftrv^j^S^MUSTACHE & WHISKERS ViVm % m I fjH *?"tM IVtriN Ji^r fur^lj u? tJZSLMxMjJ?3LBuk,-*d z-u*- r * ? ?* * \ V 9 : J \^9" f c5 liltr.TO, I ? , ? V ^ I iMTU*PON, ' ^ ^ ^MTUJ.4H?Piuiim,U j riUL^Mt itMtUaUeJ VOUNG ME Waajfj month. Ever* crnduat* guaranteed n paring gttu?Uon. Add:e?6 K. V\ilciit[no, Manager. Jawo. ii!e, Wis. $ mm mm mm A YEAR and Mpeny s to ascnts. I g / / Outllt Free. Au<I:cm ] M M E p. Q VICKF.KY. Au, il l i. Maine. J CK tn $9fl P*' day ' Uom#. Samp r? worth 15 free <J-w? lU <J5CU A,MTttt 4 fo.. Portland. MH?" ^ mzmmmmM LISZT ~ 'UN RIVALLED" AND UPWARDS: FOR EASY PAYMOffs|J^^|| 12 MONTHS,OR $038 ? $+?$??$ PER QUARTER FOR ' *p ? 5 I lOQUARTffiS/MUPWARCS^^fr^J^ ^ CATALOGUES FREE.^J^ I ,A^N E a^LLt: 1 Tbos^^N ZW-YOR K.aT CH pcacmh . .. JM