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r Auf TViedemheu. IN* MEMORY OK JAMES TICKXOll KIF.I.PS. Until we meet again ! That is the meaning Of the familiar words tliat nu n repeat At parting in the street. Ah, yes, till then ! but when death intervening Rends us asunder, with what ceaseless pain W"e wait for the Again ! The friends who leave us do not feel the sorrow Of parting as we feel it who must stay Lamenting dav bvdav. And knowing, when we wake upon the morrow, We shall not find in its accustomed place The one beloved face. It were a double grief, if the departed Beiug released from earth, should still retain ^ A sense of earthly pain; It were a double grief if the true-hearted, Who loved us here, should on the further shore Remember us no more. Believing, in the midst of our afflictions, Hp That death is a beginning, not an end. . We cry to them, and send Farewells, that better might he called prodic tions, Being foresliadowings of tlio future, thrown Into the vast Unknown. . Faith overleaps the confines of our reason, And if bv faith, as in old times was said, Women received their dead Raised up to life, then only for a season Ourjpartings art:, nor shall we wait in vain Until we meet again ! ?Atlantic Monthly. LOVE'S TALISMAN. " T'tvi cnrrv rm'jc Imt rmi'vd rnmr> tn the wrong piace, entirely. The Dover you wanted to go to is in another State; yon shouhl have taken another road." The elerk at the station glanced with a feeling of sympathy and admiration at the graceful figure, before him ; a girl of nineteen, a brunette of the loveliest type, whose jet-black hair was arranged with such exquisite taste that it made the broad, high forehead, expressive brown eyes, and graceful, full throat appear to the best advantage. Her .dress and whole manner denoted that she was a foreigner, while it needed only a glance at the unconscious yet artistic grace of her simple mourning attire to indicate her French nationality. For a moment the young traveler stood in silent perplexity, thou, raising her face with a half wistful expression, asked: "What can I do ? How can I get to the place I was trying to reach ?" " You cau scarcely do bettor, miss, than return to Jersey City,'* said the clerk. " And if you wish to go back immediately a train that will take you will be here in a half hour; a night train, it is true, but pleasant and safe. Step in here and sit down," he said, opening the door of the waiting-room ; " and I'll call you when the train - comes." Having entered the apartment, the young stranger dropped wearily into a chair. For a moment or two she sat motionless ; then drawing a small golden locket from her bosom, attached to a chain round her neck, she held it in her Hand, gazing upon ltwitn mourniui tenderness, as if to dissipate by the memories it evoked the feeling of loneliness and desolation that oppressed her. Three weeks before Julie De Silver had stood beside the death-bed of her last surviving parent, her mother, who had placed the locket in her hand, saying: "Julie, my darling child, this is all I have to leave you; take it with mv dying blessing, for you have been a good and devoted daughter. It was a talisman of love to me, and I wish that it might prove such to you. Farewell, my child, and may the Lord bless you and bring you among frie ds;" andwitli these- parting words the weary head had settled more lieavily back upon the pillow, while the sigh that fluttered over the pale lips had told that the spirit was departing. Julie was now alone in the world, save for a distant relative, an aunt of her mother, living in America. She was not knowi^to be in other than very moderate circumstances, but Celeste De Silver had hoped that she might receive and care for the child for her s At, and she had written a brief note to her, just before her death, 1 (jawing it in Julie's care, to be delivered when she reached that far-off place. A week^ateiy .-viifi all her worldly goodsjj^^mall hand-sachel, the pref.iajnS Ini-.l-of cnenondosl liv itQ it0P^Dh&in about her neck, and but a few dollars in her 'slender pocketbook be. * yond what would suffice to pay for a ; steerage passage to the new world, Julie j De Silver took a last tearful Tare well of the land of her birth aud early years, * aud embarked on the vessel that was to bring her to America. Arriving at the end of a short passage, and with but little knowledge of the language she now heard around her on all sides, she had asked at the office to which she had been directed for a ticket to Dover. " Dover, Delaware?" the ticket agent had inquired, in a quick, brnsque tone, but bewildered and almost deafened by ? the babel of noises about her Julie had only heard the fiTst word, and having answered " yes," had found herself the next moment hurried along to a seat in the cars. It was evening and quite dark, when hearing the conductor call out "Dover!" Julie supposed her destination was reached. But on stepping from the cars and asking the clerk at the station to direct her to her aunt's house, at the same time showing him the address on A.1 1 il . 1.1.1 i. _ uie envelope on lue icner cuuiiumug the address, slie learned to her dismay that she had come to the wrong place. "Weary with the fatigue and excitement of her journey, with her heart full of penshe thought and recollection, Julie sat in the little waiting-room, turning the locket over and over in her hand, until her tears bepjan to drop slowly down tipon it. With the depressed feelings her mistake had occasioned, the future looked more tlian ever dark and uncertain to her. She had no certainty of finding her aunt at all, for it was several years since she had been heard from, and if she did not, "tfhat would become of her, alone, homeless, friendless, almost penniless, a stranger in a strange land? "Oh mother! mother!" sho murmured, as in a paroxysm of grief and distress she pressed the little locket to her lips. " This will soon be all I have in the world. Oh, that your prayer oncrtrnrn/1 onrl if rv\irrt?f ULLJgui/ KJKJ auonuvuj uuu luat iu indeed prove love's talisman to me! If I fail to find my aunt after all, I shall wish I had died in my own dear France, rather than breathe my last sigh in a strange land!" As Julie sat there absorbed in her sad thoughts the door opened and a tall, handsome man, about forty-five years of age, entered the waiting-room. Julie did not look up, nor in fact notice his entrance, for she had at that moment opened the locket and was gazing upon the finely executed miniature it contained. The new-comer, however, seemed struck by the silent eloquence of the lovely young fuce, and after watching her for a moment from where he stood, passed quietly forward and took a seat a little distance from her, where die could obtain a view of her profile. As he was about seating himself, however, his eyes stiil iastened upon her, caught an imperfect glimpse of the miniature likeness, For a moment he seemed strangely affected, then bent for a closer look, and finally conquering his irresolution, stepped up to her side, and," removing his traveling cap, said, in a grave, courteous tone : 44 Pardonnez moi, mademoiselle, mais vous etes Francaise je erois?'' At the sound of the dear familiar tongue the beautiful girl raised her head with involuntary eagerness, while a deep flush dyed her pale cheek. li Oni, monsieur!" she replied, as .she bent an earnest look into his face. 44 Will yon permit me to examine that locket for a moment ?" continued the gentlemanj^still speaking iu the same language. Wtfnan instinctive confidence, which - - -tfbe had no time to analyze, Julie detached the locket from the chain and placed it in his hand. On one side was engraven the national flenr-de lis, and on the other an inscription, "Josephine to Celeste Dupont, 1812. Gage ,d'amour." 44 May I ask you where you got this ? " said the gentleman, as, after examining the outside of the trinket attentively he opened it, and gazed earnestly at the pictured face within. 44 It was my mother's dying gift," replied Julie, while the tears started to ner epes. " And, pardon my curiosity, from whom did sue receive it ?" 44From her royal mistress, the Empress Josephine. My mother was her 1^ favorite dame d'honneur," said the young foreigner, beginning to tremble with a strange feeling of agitation. "Can it be possible." exclaimed the gentleman ; then added eagerly: "Listen j to me, young lady. My mother was a , Dupont and had a sister Celeste, many I years younger than herself, who, for ; some act of faithfulness to her roval I | iiJPiuw, ii vrnnt ouvu <t *wv v , this. Moreover, I have a portrait of the i unhappy empress at home in my library, | which is the exact counterpart of tl.is 1 ! miniature. Ami now tell me who you I are." With a heart boating fast, Julie rei lateil her simple story, telling how her 1 father and brother luul !>eeu killed in battle, ami that her mother having died : of a brokeu heart, had committed her to the care of the only relative she be- j 1 i lieved to be living, in Dover, Delaware, j 1 I and how she had taken the wrong train \ i and was now waiting to return to Jersev City. " How strange!" exclaimed the gen- j ' | tleman, whose emotions would scarcely j , permit him to wait until her brief and I , touching story was finished. "Your , mother did not know that the son of her only sister, Hortense, who was supposed ' to have died in prison in those troublous days, had succeeded in making his j . escape, and had tle.l to this happy laud, , where he is and has been for years a i prosperous merchant. Your face would ' tell me you were the child of Celeste Dupont, even if your words had not continued it. Julie, my dear little I i cousin, look up! your wanderings are over! This gift of your dying mother J j has indeed been Jove's talisman, tor u i has brought you to your own, who will ^ cherish you as lonpras you live! It was j . providence, l.ot fate, that led you to j the wrong train, and that delayed lue i from returning to my liome this morn- I ing as I had intended to do. 1 am I Julian Armand, your own cousin and j nearest relative. You are among stran- i gers no longer!" j For a moment Julie could only look at the gentleman before her in silent 1 bewilderment. Before lie spoke to her she had been utterly alone, and here ; wore friends, protection and home raised up for her as by the touch <>f a magi- , cian's wand. "While she sat, unable to j speak from the excess of her conflicting i emotions, the gentleman drew out his I wateh, and opening the back, disclosed | to her a miniature set in the case, which she at or.ee recognized from its rcscm- j Kl?v>/>? trv l.ftv mntli.w I uiauvg iv nv-i mviuv.t* j' That was my mother's likeness." ! ' said Mr. Armand. " You might almost have sat for the portrait, yourself, it is j. | so wonderfully like you. I have a por- j trlit also of my Aunt Celeste, but slie , , was fair." Then closing the back of n the watch ami looking at the dial, he : continued : "The train I take will be j ' hero in a few minutes. Shall I pur- <, eha.se a ticket for you and take you to j ? my home in l'ittsburg? I have 110 daughter?only one adopted son?and my wife will welcome you as if you j were her own." j The sight of that miniature had dis- j sipated the last doubt or misgiving that j ^ Julie might have felt, and holding out ; C| her hand, while the grateful tears gath- i s ered fast in her eyes, she exclaimed : J " Yes, I will go with you, and I thank ' heaven that I have found a friend !" Twenty minutes later the orphan A girl, her face radiant with hope and happiness, was seated beside her newlyfouml relative, in the cars that were speeding them inward toward the home | t f A 1. i. _ 1 . ? 1 T L ~ 1 ... I iiexicuiurui iu uu m;r?. n \>ud ;i ihujj - ~ ride, and the first flush of suurise was J turning the morning sky from gray to ' ? crimson when they reached the depot; where they were to alight. But a tele- j ' gram had apprised Mr. Armand's family 11 of his coming; and as he assisted his | ^ young charge from the cars, the first , ^1 object her eyes fell U]>on was a tall, ' ( handsome young man of about three ; . and twenty, who advanced eagerly V alonp; tlie platform to meet tliom. ? " Here is the friend 1 mentioned in, 1 my telegram," said Mr. Armaud, a? tfle j young man bent an inquiring yet respectful gaze upon lvb iair companion. r< " But >?he will bo more than a friend to ? us all, for .fAie is the only surviving !! child el my mother's only sister, now O.eu'd. And this, Julie," ho added, "is my sou, Victor." I '! The lovely dark eyes were lifted for 1 a moment to the face of the young man, 11 "and the little rose-leaf hand placed . ? with a charming commingling of timid- ! e ifv and contidence in his. outstretched ^ so impetuously to clasp it. Then again j J1 ofl'eiiiig her his ana 31 r. Arinand lot1. : her to where a pair of prancing bays J were harnessed *to a commodious car- j riage. I Six months had passed since JulieDe j ,, Silver was brought to the home where i she had met and continued to find so j I, loviug a welcome. Mr. Armand had made inquiries concerning the aunt to ll! whom her mother's letter had been ad- ! r dressed, and learned that she had died fs about the time Julie had s?.t sail for J America, leaving barely enough to pay | the expenses of her sickness and burial, i u' It was a lovely summer alternoon, {lu and the young orphan was seated upon 1,1 tlie b;oud porch which ran around one ! side of the house, with a book lying idlv mion her lai>. A ouick step sound- s ed near her, causing her to glance up, ^ while her cheek took a deeper tinge as ' *:] she saw Victor approaching her. ! "Julie," he said, taking a seat beside i J her and lifting in his hand the little! locket which she always wore about her m neck, while his voice, always rich, and Ffc of Into so wonderfully sweet to the oar * of the orphan girl, now held a deeper t and more earnest cadence tban ever l?o- j 'J fore, "this little Jocket which your J! mother prayed might be love's talisman j ; to vbu, has wrought its mi?sion well, ^ for it has led you to the friends who )) were glad to welcome and receive you. . ( But its mission were, after all, but half performed if it must end there. Julie, my darling, tell me?shall this little trinket be love's talisman to us? Shall , its mission be consummated and . crowned by bringing your heart to 01 mine; to find there its real and pernian- %v ent home V" Julie did not answer for a moment, j but her lips quivered and her bosom , J! heaved. Then taking the locket he had , relinquished, she placed it gently in his ; e' hand, saving, in a voice full of sweet, j 1' tremulous emotion: "Let it?* mission bo fulfilled and v crowned, Victor, my own!" and the M next moment her head was resting upon i w his shoulder, while her lips met his in a I J1,1 betrothal kiss. j " The engagement was soon made known : to Mr. and Mrs. Armand, whose con- ! gratulations were ]>rofuse and sincere. ' Mr. Armand himself appointed the wed- ! ding dav, and orders were sent out for ^ the bridal trousseau, which was to be jt5 made in Paris, in honor of his lovely j ai young relative. j ;* Oue year from tUo lime Julie l)e Sil- 11 vcr loft lier native land, a homeless and i s< almost penniless steerage passenger in an American ship, she stood, clad in her shimmering bridal robes, by the side of Victor Armand giving and reo( ivhjg tin- * vows which secured to her his love and 11 protection a ; long as thev l oth should a live. But a ong all the elegant and costly * j adornments with which the torn! alloc- 1' I tion of her relatives had arrayed her, ' the dearest and most highly prized was i l1 i the little locket, suspended from its !' golden chain, which had been to licr in . so signal a manner a talisman of love, 1 1 joy and peace. V A Dead City. i j \V. H. Howells, in one of his books ' | of travel, speaking of the <:ihi| idati d '' I walls and towers of an ancient, city, ue j scribes them as "mere phonographic 1 c. ! consonants dumbly representing the 1 past, ont of which all vocal glory hi* i j departed." The rapid changes of hal?i- j j tafion in parts of our own country leave J silent examples to justify that striking J | figure quite a* well. ' Out in the White Pine district, Ne- !" ! vhiIu, stands the city of Hamilton. In * | ISti'J there were 40,01)0 inhabitants . 1 I there. Now there are less than 200. ! i Great brick and stone blocks stnnd j ' tenantless, and rows of woodt n buildj iiifjs are vacant. Every family has a whole block to ' i itself, or can have it if it wants to. A ' Detroiter and liisfiiend rode on horseI back through the deserted city, and all the inhabitants turned out to t=ee the ! sight of a live sfranger. Ilis Assets. Here is a man who smiled at his poy-1 ! ertv and wrote a list of his assets in i jocular vein as follows: t. jI, A. 15., solemnly declare j ( T havo but littlH money to spare. | I havo 1 little llOUrC, | ; 1 little wife, J : 2 little beys, 2 little trad-*; j 2 little laud, and 2 little uioiiijy to command. Always willing to give hia note ? Tho music teacher. WHAT IS NICKEL? 1 TIip Material Out of Which Onr Fivo-Ccn Coin Ih .Undo. Since tlio convenient fivc-ccnt coil wmcn, in common iaiK, is ciuieu "i nickel," lias como into general circula tiion, the question above is asked eitlie mentally or morally hundreds of time every day, and hut few get an intelligen answer. In China and India a whit copper, called pack toug, has long beei known, and has been extensively use< !>oth there and in Europe for counter feitinir silver coin. About the year 1701 a peculiar ore was discovered in the cr>p per mines of Saxony, which had tin appearance of being very rich, bu in smelting it yielded no copper and the miners called it kupfer-nickel or false copper. In 1751 Constad announced the o'scovery of a nev metal in kupfer-nickel, to whicl iie crave the nam? of nickel. I was in combination with arsenic, iron which ho could relievo it only in parts The all<>\ of nickel anil arsenic wliicl lie obtained was white, brittle and ver hard, and had a melting point as nearl; is high as cast-iron. It was not unti ls2.*5 that pure nickel was obtained b; malysis of German silver, which hai far a number of years been produced al Sulil, in Saxony. Its composition wa; lscertained to be copper ten parts, zin< ive aud nickel four. If more nickel b< ised tlie alloy is as white as silver am' iusceptibli? of a very high polish, lml )ecomes too brittle and hard to be ham nered or rolled, andean be worked onb >y casting. Pure nickel is a white metal vliich tarnishes readily in the air, L'nlike silver, it is not acted or >y the vapor of sulphur, ami ;ven the strong mineral acids at' raet it but slightly. Nickel has the lardness of iron, ar.il, like it, has strong nagnetic properties, but cannot be velded and is soldered with difficulty, ?nre nickel has heretofore been used .'hicflv for plating, for which purpose its mrdness and power to resist atmospheric nilticnces admirably adapt it. Within lie last year the French have succeeded a rolling the metal into plates, from ihich spoons and other table furniture nay be pressed. Nickel bronze, which onsists of equal parts of copper anil lickel. with a little tin, may bo cast into cry delicate forms, and is susceptible if a high polish. Mines of nickel are >01 ked at Chatham, Conn., and Lanaster, Peun., and it is said to be ound at Mine La Motte, Mo., nd at several points in Colorado nd New Mexico, where but little atlenion is paid to it. Tt is extensively iiincd in Saxony and in Sweden, but he discovery of a new ore (a silicate of lickel) in New Caledonia, will probably uspeiul the use of the arsenical ores, ud yet bring nickel into commou use. Iwitzerland, in t lie year made a oin of German silver, which is identi :il in composition with our mcKei oiu. The United States made nickel ents in 185(1, and eight years later oinud the live-cent pieces. Belgium ilopted nickel coinage in LSGO and rermany in IS73. England lias lately [lined pennies for .1 amaica, but at home lie and France adhere to the clumsy apper small change. rchaisins in the Revised Now Testament. Professor Fisher, of Yale, contributes scholarly and thorough review of The Revised New Testament" to cribuer, enumerating all the important lianges and cn the whole common liny le conscientious and careful woik of le revisers, although he takes exception i some few minor instances. After iving several examples of the changes iade by the committee, lie v rites as llows: _ _The authors of the -Revision, id they undertaken- to exclude all arlaismsj. v^vi'iu have been obliged to go tj&ifer in modifying the tone of the rejived version than was necessary or esirable. They liuve wisely decided to stain such as are perfectly intelligible ml cannot be dropped without dispellig in some degree the atmosphere iat invests the ancient translation, here is no objection to saying that -To*ph "minded to put her away privily" Uatt. i. It'). Every oms sees the leaning of "minded " at a glance, with lit reflection. In some instances, howver, archaic forms have been retained, hicli are less agreeable, and which light have been spared without the ast harm. Why was it necessary to relin the word " bewrayeth " Thy leech bewrayeth thee" (Matt. xxvi. J)? The difference between this word and betrayeth '* ii" there be any difference, aders will not discern. In the Lord's raver, why do we still read, " which t in heaven," for "who art in heaven?" appears that the retention of "wliich" (lue to the English branch of the ">ardof revisers. It is a remarkable ct that the English company, with the brightness wliich belongs to tho char:tei of true scholars, an<l with a genu/> V.mrlis;!) brtlilnfss in a matter where nth is at stake, do not hesitate to alter ie form of the Lord's Prayer, l?v subituting " as wo have forgiven"for "as nA>rgive " and "deliver us from the ;il one," in the room of "deliver us om evil,"?it is iemarkable, we say, lat the same scholars should cling to ie old " which" for the modern and ore grammatical "who." Fearless in tvi-sing the Greek text to make accord with the demands of nth, they are excessively canons about modifying the English truses which represent it. Owing to ie same mood of feeling they hold on i "whiles"?"whiles thou art in the ay with him "-(Matt. v. 25) as if while" in the room of it were not ivmless, and a better word for the odem ear. If it be asked why "which" kept in the Lord's Prayer and whiles " in the Sermon on the Mount, ie solution must be found in that tenaous conservatism in minor things liich belong, in unison with a courteous spirit of progress, to the Eng >h mind, and is discerned in many lienomena of English life. "Why do ie boys in the great school at "\Yin-.1-11. ,.<y lusiur SI 111 L'ill illl'll ^11 ?uuucu lates? Why do the lawyers and judges ill load their heads with ponderous igs? When such questions are anvered the reason will perhaps be found hy the giving up of dear old " which " id "whiles" is a thing not to be louglit of. A United States boundary Line. ' The northern boundary of this conn y is marked by stone cairns, iron pilirs, wood pillars, earth mounds and ml>t.-r posts. A stone cairn is seven ud a half feet by eight feet, an earth lound seven feet by fourteen feet, an on ]>iliar eight feet high, eight inches piaro at the bottom and four inches at lie top, timber posts live feet high and iglit inches square. There are o82 of iie.se marks between the Lake of the Vooils and tlte base of the Rocky lountains. That portion oftheboundrv which lies east and west of the lied iver valley is marked bv cast-iron pilars at own mile intervals. The British ilac*j one every two miles ar.d the Unitd States one between each British ?ost. Our J illars or markers were jade at Detroit, Mich. They are holc.v?* iron castings, three-eighths of an uch in thickness, in the form of a trunatcd pvnuuid, eight feet high, eight juls-'s Mjuare at the bottom and four ; cl:is at the top, as before stated. 'Ik'V have at lhe top a solid pyramidal ?p, and at the bottom an octagonal lange one inch in thickness. Upon the opposite faces are cast in letters two nclies high the inscriptions, "(VmvenenJ:o!i of London" and "October 20, sis." The inscriptions begin about bur feet six inches above the base, and cad upward. The iuteiiors of the lollow posts are tilled with well-seaoned cedar posts, sawed to lit, and se;uiely spiked through spike holes cast !i the pillars for the purpose. The iverage weight of each pillar is eightyive pounds. The pillars are all set 'our lect in the ground, with their inscription f.icing to the north and south, ind the earth is well settled and {tamped about them. For the wooden [losts well-seasoned logs are selected, uid the portion above the ground |uiiited red, to prevent swelling and shrinking. These posts do very well, but the Indians cut them down for fuel, ;uid nothing but iron will last very long. Where the line crosses lakes, mountains of stone have been built, the bases being in some places eighteen feet under water and the tops projecting night feet above the lake's surface at hitih water mark. In forests the line it marked bv felling the timber a rod wide find clearing away tlio underbrush, The work of cutting through the timbered swatups W;.s very great, but il has been well done and the boundary distinctly marked by the commissioner! tiie whole dutu.sce from Michigan tc Alaska. NEWS EPITOME. t a East and Middle. a Commodore Nutt, tho well-known dwarf, dieil in New York a few days ago, aged thirtyr five years. s The fifty-second anniversary of tlio Brook^ lyn Sunday-school union was celebrated in e that city by a parade in which 50,000 children 3 ?.?1 too..1,,,. ^ ?ovti,fn.l Mouk than 0110 hundred prominent business g men of lloston mot in that city to consider the feasibility of holding a world's fair there in 1885. The result of the discussion was the ( ^ -appointment of a committee of conference, representing the various trades and manufac- i tilling interests of the citv. < 9 " I I Tin: New York Slate committee of the Naf tional Greenback Labor party met the other i afternoon in New York city. It was decided t thai the State convention should bo held in l Elmira, August 23, at noon. A stati'e of Admiral David g. Farragnt was l unveiled the other day in Madbon square, New 1 ? York, with appropriate ceremonies consisting * of a procession, presentation speech by Sec. 1 retary of the Navy Hunt, responso by Mayor ' firnno nml tlmnrntioll of tllO, dav bv JoSCnll II. | Choate. c Mils. Ei.izAiiirrii Cady Stanton presided at 3 the thirteenth annual convention of the Na' tional Woman Suffrage association in Boston. | Prominent delegates from various parts of the j. country were present. Tkinity Coli.koe, Hartford, Conn., which . was closed to prevent an epidemic of smallpox, | has again been opened, as the danger is passed. TnE "record"insix-day "go-as-you-please" 1 pedestrian matches has again been beaten, thin [ time in a contest in New York in which Robert Vint, a little shoemaker from Brooklyn, covered > 573 miles. John Sullivan came second with a ; score of 5G!) miles, John Hughes third, 552 ; miles, and Patrick Fitzgerald fourth, 537 miles. Nine hundred bicycles appeared in tho first ! [ annual procession of the League of American l Wheelmen in Boston. ! Decoration* day was celebrated in New York 1 this year by the usual largo parade of the mili- < . tary and civic societies and the decoration of graves in me various cemeteries. ! A Tit.MN* on the Pennsylvania railroad near Trenton, X. J., ran into an open switch and three cars left tho track, one of thein completely ' ' overturning. Augustus P. Hitter, a Philadel1 phia bookkeeper, and Mrs. Lucretia Penning- ' 1 ton, an old lady aged cighty-ono years, were killed, and about fifteen other persons wero 1 1 injured. ' Tjik first vote taken in the Now York State . senate for a -United States Senator to succeed Mr. Conkling, resigned, resulted as follows. (, Conkling, l?: Jacobs, 0: Rogers, 5; Wheeler, 1; ] Cornell, 3; Folger, 2; Ponierov, 2; O. IS. Brad- ] ley, 1. The first vote in the senate for a successor to Mr. Piatt, resigned, resulted as v follows: Piatt, 8; Kernan, 7; Depcw, 7; Miller, 'J '2; JudgeXoali Davis, 2; Laphain, 2; Joseph II. Choate, 1; Sharpe, 1; Wheeler, 1; Rogers, 1. v The first vote in tlio house for a successor to Mr. Conkling was: Jacobs, 17; Conkling, 2'i: t Wheeler, 15: Rogers, 8; Cornell, (i; Crow- a ley, 5; Evarts, 2; Wadsworth, 2; Folger, 2; I Treniain, 2; Alvord, 2; White, 2; Edick, 1; t! I Channian. 1: Miller. 1: Fenton, 1; Ward, 1; Fomcroy, 1; Dutcher, 1; Fisli, 1. Awl n the first vote in the limine for a successor J to Mr. Piatt wag: Kernan, 17; Flatt, 21; Depcw, ]j 11; Cornell, 12; Latham, (i; Folder, 0; Evarts, 5; Crowley, :i; Miller, 3; Morton, 2; Wads- n worth, 2: Trcmain, 2; Choate, 1; Rogers, 1; f Fomerov, 1; Francis, 1. Messrs. Kernan an<l t Jacobs received the combined Democratic i strength, except that Senator Jacobs voted l'oi ] Mr. IJradlcv, while the Republican votes wero 1 scattered. <= Gk.nt.ral Thomas I). Hoxsr.v, Greenback ' leader in New Jersey, and twice the candidate of his party for governor, died a few days ago l1 near l'aterson, aged sixty-six years. - ? - V Tiik schoj)flA?~ ?rrif(i S. Loyle, which sailed a "rom Gloucfester, Mass., March 1"?, with a crew )f twenty men, is given up as lost. ' Two men and a boy were killed, and several hildivn were injured by the explosion of ft c boiler in Gaflney A Co.'s dye works, Philadel- t phia. Tlio boiler was blown fully -100 yards, { forcing its way through the back brick wall, through two fences, knocking down posts and t landing in the- railroad depot yard in front of ] the works. ] Twkxtv-kkvex barrels of gasoline standing c on the platform of the Consolidated railroad t freight house at Springfield, Mass., caught tire ( immediately after the panning of an express ! J train and b'.irnod for ah hour. Little damago to enrronnding property resulted, ljut there r were two explosions, by which several firemen j and about forty citizens were more or less in- v jured. j Wost and South. Two miles of shafting will be required for j the cotton exposition at Atlanta, Ga. ^ Every acre of unoccupied land in Noble ^ county, Minn., h is been taken by an English j colony. t Foru children belonging to Andrew Lewis, c of West Jefferson, Oliid, were playing in their 0 lather's barn, when by koiik* means it caught j j I lire and all the little ones were burned to death. Tin: youngest daughter of James Westover, aged sixteen, of Markesan, Wis., poisoned herself because her father forbade lie . beau, Dan Murray, aged eighteen, calling at the house. The young man was so grief-stricken when lie ! hoard ot the girl's fato that he also committed j suicide bv taking strychnine. * ' o On "Memorial Day" at Richmond, Ya., the j D Boston Con mandcry, Knights of Templars, who j . were in the city, decorated tfib statue of Stone- I wall Jackson with a wreath of evergreens and j rare flowers. j ? Tin: International Grand Lodge of Ooo;l Templars has been in session at Topeka, Kan. i J There aro seventy-eight grand lodges and I n jin 11". Tim next Hession will be I luld at Charleston. 6 A young Herman undertook to drink a quart & of whisky in a Chicago .-aloon. He forced the 11 liquor down and then dropped to the floor dead. n A shock of earthquake was felt in the vicinity ^ of I.a Salle, III., but no damage was done fur- I1 ther tliau the cracking of a few walls and thP " opening of a crevice two inches wide for a distance of U00 feet. b The first cotton bloom of the season is an- s' nounced 'it Schulcnburg, Texas. P The boiler of a locomotive at Cluttanooga, ai Term., exploded, lulling the tin mm. Apiece of iron weighing nine pounds struck a man a | half a mile away, instantly killing him. ^ The extensive works of the Collier while lead ei and oil company at St. Louis have been de- ? stroved by fire, causing a loss of aboul #300,000. Ti:orni.E among the different families ol jj Nunlevs near Charleston, W. Va., led to a duel ^ between John I'. Niuiley and his nephew Geo. N'snlcy, Ixtth being minors. At the first tire I George N'unlev fi ll, with a mortal wound, j At the Frankfort (Ky.) penitentiary John Graham, a white convict, pai.l a negro convict I ^ twi nty cents to cut his hand oft' at the wrist to I 0 ! keep from hackling hemp. The negro per- | 31 formed the job with a bawl nx at one blow. J Si-irui. dispatehej to the Now York ll'oWW from Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Missouri and Minnesota show that there will bo a an averago crop of wheat gathered (iiis year, The reports agree that an increased acreage of n corn and oats lias been sown. ]!i:n iamin and John Stiggers, brothers, were ri shot dead in the net of committing a robberyat night in Henry county, Oliio, 1' 0 li Frovn Washington. n l'ncanKXT CrAnnKi.n has made the following b "recess" appointments: Consuls?Jesse II. J Moure, of Illinois, at Callao; John M. liailcy, ! of New York, at Hamburg; Selah Merrill, of j Massachusetts, at Jerusalem: Georgo W. Jtoose- ^ j velt, of Pennsylvania, at Itordcaux. ti I'm: final footings of tho debt of all cities it and towns of the United States of over 7,"<0') b inhabitants have been made by the census C office. The cities number 301). The following u is the lesiiit: n ISoIlde't .lebt $(i;?!l.8ir.,fin!) H Floating debt 27,22?!,:il? ii Total $i;s7,472.33li [' j Sinking fund 117,001 n<i( }J j Net debt $.?7t:.471,37: b Tub census b ii. au furnishes the f>Olowin ; | 0 ! statement, giving the results of the first count | v of the cereal crops of ls7:l-S0: Buekwlieat, | J S31,:?)l acres; ll,8j1,73S bushel-; barle\, j " j 2,00.vl(;<? acres; 41,1411,479 bushels; oats, lli,. ] ll i 130,012; bushels, 407,1170,712; wheat, 3.1,4S7,- j v I (nil acres; 459,501,093 bushels; Indian corn, i ! 02,320,832 acres; 1,773,10.!,570 bushels; rye, 8 ' 1,814,321 acres; 19,803.032 bushels; giving a e j t-.t il of lis,??!?,<;rj acres and 2,710.2 l.i,230 11 bushels, as against l,3:-i7,2'.H),l~i3 bush- Is this IJ pievioe.K year. ? Sj'.cm.T.vnv flrvr has in-tnictod Conimandor i T] . tooprrof til" s'eamer Alliance to prepare as ? speed ilv as possible for a cruise in search of ? i o ] tho JeaniH'tto iu tho reighborliood of Green- E ' : land, Iceland and Spitzenberg. , \ j The secretary of tho treasury announces ;1 ! ! that the limit of tho Unite 1 States registered j] I j five per cent, bonds of IttSl for ciintimianco at f s three and a ha1'" per cent has been reached, t and that only until July next will five percent, e . | ctmpoii boti'ls of Ivi'll l>o continued. ^ t j Wau.vei) by th-i terrible disaster in Canada, I r i Secretary Wind u.i has instructed the inspect- t 5 j ors of steam vessels to strictly enforce the s ) I regulations providing for tho safety of pas- * I sengera. ' I * Secretary Blaxxe and Sir Edward Thornton, British minister, have concluded the prolonged negotiations in regard to the outrages upon American fishermen at Fortune bay, Newfoundland, in Febniarvj 187M. and at a later date at Aspeo bay, Cape Breton. American claims for lows by the several fishermen aggregated $103,000. The agreDiuent between Secretary Blaine and Sir Edward Thornton is that the British government shall pay $75,000 in gold coin and this government will give a receipt in full. Nearly the whole amount goes to Gloucester, Mass. Tun debt statement Ju.it issued snows tno tWrraiNn <if tho niililic <lfbt ilurimr the month of May to be *11,150,721.87. ['ash in the treasury $23r?,40fi,0SS. 18 Gnhl certificates 5,012,000.00 Silver certificate 50,773,250.00 Certificates of deposit outstanding 10, 800,000.00 UeiundinK certificates C!>4,8511,000.00 Legal temlers outstanding 31C,iK)l,010.00 Professional currency outstanding 7,100,102.92 Reduction of debt since June, 1880 80,250,323.83 Clash balance available. 154.101.800,51 The payments made from the treasury in warrants during the month of May, 1881, were as follows: On account of civil and miscellaneous $5,015,058.01 On account of war 2,7J2,27fi.73 On account of liavv l,2!i'.i,014.39 On account of interior, Indians... 274,013.12 n.. nut . ?,r int.tinr r. :ii;i; <i:( Total J15,fil>S,525.1H This docs not. include payments made 011 account of the interest or principal ol" the public debt of the United State*. The following statement, shows tho coinage executed at the United States mints during May: Denominations. A0. Pieceg. Value. Double eagles 120,220 $2,401,400 Eagles 330,001) 3,300,000 Half eagles 8;ifi,'.t20 4,101,000 Total gold 1,280,140 $?),81l!),nofl Silver doll ill's 2,300,000 2,300,000 fhrco cents 15.3,1)00 -1,050 Cents 2,400,000 21,000 Total baso 2,(545,000 #90,550 Grand total 0,231,110 $12,2:24,550 lrorelen News. Kioht houses near Mallow, couuty Cork, Ireland, belonging to farmers, have been burned to the ground, it is supposed by an injendiary. A Okumax editor has been sentenced to one month's imprisonment for disrispect to Prince liismarck. Am-r.ixA Patti, the celebrated opera singer, 3 coming to the United States r est October. Thk first railway ever run by electricity?reently started in the neighborhood of Berlin? ias been bo successful that another is to be milt. Thk French senate has ratified the treaty thereby French authority is established in ?nuis. Titr. Malleable iron works at Hamilton, Ont., rere damaged $125,000 by fire. A numiikit of people were injured at Mitchelsown, county Cork, Ireland, in resisting an ttempted eviclion by the police and military, t is estimated 10,000 people were present at he time, and much excitement prevailed. A faumeb named Dempsoy who had taken n cvictcd tenant's farm in county Galway, nland, was fired at from behind a hedge and ;illed. Theke has been a riot near Clonmel, Ireland, .t a sale of tenants' interests in twenty-ono arms. Most of the farms were knocked down o the emergency committee of landlords. The nob stoned the police and soldiery. The lolioe charired once and the Hussars thr imes, using the Hat sides of their Habere. One J olriicr, one policeman anil Home civilians were iijurcd. _J M. Seoun, a Tarw x%Y5spon?Tent accompanying tjje Trcnch expedition to Tunis, lias .een killed by Arabs. His murderers wero trrested, tried by court martial and sliot. Portions of Canada have been visited by leavy earthquake shocks. The English bondholders of the Confederate otton loan of 1803 met in London and agreed o make a friendly appeal to the United Stu'es government. Thkiie is grc&t excitement in Ireland over he. report that the government intends tosup>ress the land league. At a consultation the rish members of parliament determined in aso the league is suppressed to operate* hrough the ladies' land league, or transfer lie headquarters of the league from Dublin to lolyhead. Tin: great raeo for the Derby stakes?Ihe aee to see which the JSritish house of comiions annually adjourns?was captured this ear, and for the first time, by an American I lorse?I'ierre Lorillard's three-year-old colt, roipiois. The race is for three-year-old colts, nd the distance run one and one-half miles. In immense crowd was present on Epsom )<>wns, including the Prince and Princess of Vales, and other members of the royal family, j Vhen Iroquois reached the winning post ahead j ... I..lf . l.? n.,,1 Inu if.olrr... o ! remcndous ovatiou. Peregrine, tho favori'.e, ame in second. The Derby stakes amounted n this occasion to $32,250, of which WO,000 go o Mr. Lorillard, WISE WORDS. A man's g ood breeding is the best ecurity against other people's ill maners. Darkness, solitude and remorse are Tim and hateful company. Those who hope for no other life are ead even for this. Great truths are generally bought, ot found by chance. Do that which is assigned you, and ou cannot hope too much or dare too mch. It is a great pity that some people row bitter as they grow old. It seems s though the more teeth they lose the lore they want to bite. There aro me:i in the world who ever make use ol their opportunities, 'hey couldn't weigh the chances of sucess if they had as many scales as a fill. In seasons of adversity some men ear up under the stress of circum;ances, while others beer up. The rincipal difference is seen in the purse ad on the nose. You often gain more knowledge from shrewd though illiterate man tban om a pedantic scholar; there is gent-ally more nourishment in a mess of dtniftdl linvridffG than in a costlv pud X CJ , * i ng. We hear of a man who justifies his leanness toward his wife by asserting lat he nnd she are one, and, therefore, y refusing to furnish her money he radices tho heroic virture of selfenial. If you are a wise man you will treat the orld as the moon treats it. Show it only ne sido of yourself, seldom show vourp)f too much at a time, and let what ou show bo calm, cool and polished. !ut look at every sido of the world. Outlis arc vulgar, senseless, oflensive ad impious; tlicy leave a noisome rail upon the lips an-1 stamp odium pon the soil. They are inexcusable, 'bey gratify no sense, while they outigo taste and dignity. There is no place in the wide world ike home. It is the dwelling place of ur hearts' treasure, and the first of our ives we owe to it and its inmates. To lake it pleasant aud attractive should e the aim of every maD. Microscopic Test of Stones. Tho microscopic examination of stones y Dr. Hawes and assistants at the Naional museum in Washington is quite iteresting, and will be of benefit to uilders when the work shall have been ompletod and published in book form, s will be done in due season. A fraglent of stone is ground perfectly mooth on one side by means of revolvig steel disks, worked by a lathe. The ragment is then securely attached to a iece of glass, an inch and one-half Dug by three-quarters wide by means f Canada balsam, which is a tenacious raterproof cement. Tho exposed suricG of tho stone is then ground away ntil nothing remains upon the glass mt a section of the stone so thin one ,'ould think it no more than a sprinkiug of dust upon the transparent subtanco were lie. not informed differntly. This glass being then placed inder a microscope, and the aid of tolarized light invoked to determine ecuratoly the nature of the substance ironght to view by the inayuitying tower of the instrument, tho process is omplete. A record lmving been taken if the various constituents of the speciaen under examination, a skillful cliemst can at once discover, with unerring ccuracv, any element of weakness the aaterial may possess, or anything in its ormation which would render it liable o decay in any given locality, or under ertain climatic conditions. Tho ap>earance presented by a section of conioon granite which has been put through he grinding process described, when ubmitted to the action of polarized ifjht, is said to be wonderfully beauiful. r * " - .. . ?*. . How an American Horse "Won the Derby, Tho following is a vivid cablo account of the manner in which Iroquois, au American horse, won tho Derby, the great English racing event, which usually brings all London to Epson Downs: Tho Derby (lay for once was marked bj "Queen's weather," tho sun rising bright in a cloudless sky, and giving promise, fuithfulh redeemed, of sultriness and dust. From ai: earlv hour all snortintr. fashionable and siulit seeing London wax active, and the roads leading to the Downs?all white and soft with dual ?were choked with their usual heterogeneous throng of vehicles, from the coster's barrow, with its sad and solitary "moke," to the fourin-hand drag of the regimental mess or amateur coachman, and the long tiles of pedestrian pilgrims journeying toward the Mecca of the turf. The railroads were as liberally patronized by those to whom time or comfort was more than amusement or orthodoxy, and 19,01)0 passengers went to Epsom from Victoria station alone. Among these wero the Prince and Princess of Wales, tho Duke and Duchess of Connaught, the Princess Louise (Marchioness of Lome), the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, attended by a large and brilliant party. The American delegation at tho course was unusually large, and its members were in high spirits over tho favorable reports concerning their nation's equine representatives and the certainty that Archer would ride Iroquois, and the more than cordial editorial in tho morning's haibj Teligraph con cenung me prospcetsot tne laniieis norses ami of tlio American tnrf generally. The scene at Epsom l)<iwn? of a Derby day has been so often described that it would be almost superfluous to d>vell upon its features? the vivid verdure of the late spring, the mild blue of the stainless sky, the wilderness of tents and booths and canvas shelters of overt description, glaring with banners and signs; the apparently irremediable confusion of carriages of every description and degree, so jammed and locked in rows six and eight deep that it could hardly bo said which was the cause for the greater wonder?how they had ever been packed too ther or how they would ever be released; their bright lading of fair women and stalwart men; the luncheons to which the race is regarded as merely an accessory; the showmen, shrill, hoarse and voluble, describing most wonderful attractions in "patter" still more wonderful; the musicians and minstrels; the shooting-galleries and the " Aunt Sally " lists; the fortune-tellers and runners bellowing " c'rect cards," and towering over everything the great stand, like a giant ant-lull in the busiest commotion, and last, not least, the dull roar of the crowd, which, though scarcely apparent to those who buzzed and hustled in its midst, smote upon the ear from afar like the sounding of the sea. It was four minutes past three when tlio horses went to the post. With a good deal of good-lmmored crowding and horse-play the course had been cleared and lay a riband of emerald green between two human wall*. The inevitable "Derby dog" put in his appearance, and having been chased and chevied in mad terror, vanished as auddedly and mysteriously as ho had appeared. The babel of the bookmakers in the ring ceased with almost ludicrous suddenness as the horses drew into line like a squadron of cavalry making ready to charge. "Hats off!" ran around the throng ] a::;1. 2 quarter of a million faces, visibly Hushed with excitement, were tumed toward the starting-point and there came upon the crowd a hush in which the Happing of Hie Hags in the light wind could be heard. Over in the rainbow streak 011 the hill there is a moment's hesitation; one horse tries, apparently, to stand upon his head, another prances round 011 his hind hoofs and spars with his fore feet at vacancy, then the tiny blot of flag falls and the horses seem, as if smitten by an electric shock, to become half as high and twice as long as they were an instant before. "They're off!" lmrsts with a single impulse and a sort of relieved sigh from every lip; then, "No 1 False start!" as three or four horses are seen still at the post, toward which the others wheel back, one, that bad gone furthest, lighting his jockey and boring his head rebelliously from side to side as if protesting against being cnecucii in much un auspicious departure. Again they a?*e marshaled; again the same exclamation. 'Ihe rainbow streak breaks up, shifts, is recombined like bits of painted glass in a kaleidoscope. It is as if a handful of gay beads had been thrown plong a table. "They're oil'!' in earnest this time, and every bound of the horses means ?10,000 for backers or Udders. A blind man could almost have followed tlio different phases of the contest by the comment| iug murmur of the throng, growing louder and i louder as the horses tore along, painted shadows [ i:i the distance,?A" rtwy ?L /i'.Jnrhiil Macdonald?making for his stable companion, Don I*ulano?led, Geologist and .St. Louis close upon him, then Peregrine and Iroquois, as if watching each other. On the level ground St. Louis goes up to him, then takes a slight lead; then tho American scampers up as they descend tho hill to Tottenham Corner, the critical point of the race. It is bard to say what their i:\aci/ |)u^miuum uru u? inoy Hcurry iirouuu the bend, heading toward home, but the lead| urn aro dropping back to :h i main division and ; tho taii is lengthening out. For a moment ! Voluptuary shown in front as St. Lotus aud ' Marshal Macdonald die away, and the humi miug commentary grows louder and more ex* I cited. "They're round! Voluptuary's lead| ing ! A-ali! (a long sigh of relief as Geologist, i against whom Peregrine has cannoned, alter | staggering almost to his nose and knees, rei covers himself). Peregrine has it! Peregrine ; wins! Peregrine I Peregrine !" i Up the level streteh thunder the horses, coming nearer and nearer, curiously foreshortened, a phantasmagoria of liashing colors, legs working like pistons of Ktcain-cngincs, plaited manes bobbing, silk caps with bits of laces? compressed lips and sharp chins?seen between tho horses' ears. Town Moor, Tristan and Peregrine are in front; Don Poland, Scobell and Iroquois just behind, like two Itomau chariot teams. Up goes a jockey's hand and his whip fulls three or four times on his how's Hank: the animal wriggles forward for a second, then deems to float backward, and th". cry is raised, " Tristan's beat!" Town Moor and Peregrine area span now, and the greyhound-like favorite draws out amid a delighted roar, "Peregrine wius!" "It is all over!" and scores ot watchers shut their glasses with a contemptnu tlin 1iniv<-u im tr? till* fl'ilhd stand. Tlieix a counter-roar breaks out, devouring the shouting like a prnirie (ire: " Iroquois! Iropiois! The Yankee's coining! He lias him! (every one knows wlio 'he' is anil who * him.') Peregrine! Iroquois! Archer!' mid the two leaders dash by, leaving the others at every stride, their eyes atlame and tlanks all wet; every muscle strained; their panting like the breathing of steam engines. Iroquois's nose is at the favorite's shoulder? at his headit shows in front: Webb raises his whip and at the stinging cut Peregiine springs forward, but bis bolt is allot, and with a smile Archer shoots past the judge's box with Peregrine's red nostrils at his knee. And amid such a roar as Epsom Downs have rarely heard. Jealousy, pride, al! hostile emotions a?e swallowed up on the instant, and the crowd cheers and laughs and ehcers again, and breaking all restraint overilov.s into the green ribbon of track toward where t lie gallant American, with bis ears pricked and neck arching, is coming back to the scales, his young rider sitting calmly triumphant with one hand on his hip. The stalwart, bine-coated policemen have to beseech, and threaten and shoulder and almost use their truncheons to force a way for horse and lider, while every banjo, liddle, brass and at ringed instrument on the Downs is blowing or twanging something more or less American, ind the Americans in delirious delight are breaking each other's hats and giving eaeli other trip-hammer greetings on the back. The hundred and second Derby has been run for and won by a " Yankee." The following is a summary: Renewal of the Derby slakes of 50 sovereigns cach, half-forfeit: for colts, 8 st. 10 lb., and tillies, S st. 5 lb., then 3 years old; about a mite and a half, starting at the New High Level starling post; the'owner of the second liorse to receive 300 sovereigns and the third 150 sovereigns out of the stakes; 213 subscribers; 15 starters. Mr. 1'. Lorillard's imp. l>r. c. irocjuoia, by Leamiiigton, out of Maggie- 15.15...(Archer) -1 Captain It. W. Grosveiior'a In-, c. Peregrine, by l'ero Gomez, out of Adelaide, by L. .T. Mellxnirno (Webb) 2 Lord Roscbcry'H b. c. Town Moor, by Doncaster, out of Enxinc, by King Tom (Lomaire) ;) A Leaf from Confederate History. The Norfolk Landmark prints a communication from a former ollicer of the Confederate army giving particulars of a plot, originating with Governor Wise, of Virginia, in January, 1801, for the capture of Fortress Monroe, while the 1 question of the state seceding was pending in the state legislature. The writer induced three orderly sergeants attached to the garrison of the fort and others to place proper men on guard at certain points prepared to surrender. They, however, declined to act unless the demand for the surrender was made by the c.uthority of the State of Virginia and free passports guaranteed to them to pass through the state, with protection during the same. Governor Let- | : cher was consulted, but he declined to ! make tlie demand for surrender on the I part of the state unless authorized by the Legislature, and as this could not be ' obtained without making the plot pub- i lie, the project was abandoned. The writer says that at least one-fourth of j the garrison had joined the sworn or- ; gauixatiou to surrender the fort. (iave Him a Thrashing1. Carl Schumann, of Cincinnati, wrote : a communication which was printed in a Gorman socialistic paper in Chicago. ! The article reflected on Matthew Burg- i lieim, a German publisher of Cincinnati, and his- dead wife. Burgheim, when he ' saw the article, flew into a rage and ! threatened violence. Schumann had j him arrested. At a hearing in the j police court Burgheim was discharged, j On leaving tho court, and within a square of it, lie met Schumann, whipped him soundly and surrendered to the police. Next day, in the police court, Justice "Wilson asked Burgheim: " Did yov beat that man ?" The answer was " Yes." The justice i then asked Schumann: j " Did tot write that article ? " " Yes," was the answer. "Then," said Justice Wilson, " I dismiss this case, for the man who wouldn't ; thrash the writer of such an article about himself ought to be sent to tho workhouse." Ostj'ches, when tho full number of eggs has been laid, invariably place one or two outside tl e nost?the nest consisting naturally of a hollow scooped1 out c-f the land by the action of the j i wings and legs of the birds. It lies j been found that these eggs are reserved as food for the chicks. Wiich are often j reared in a natural stall miles away ! from a-blade of grass or other food. ?. - ---- - \ ii im i i iiaiiti ?b?wm? What We Send Abroad. While Europe i8 pouring into thes United States mjllions of gold am thousands of emigrants (during the firs week of the nresent month 17.798 emi grants landed at Castle Garden), thi country is every year augmenting its ex ports to the old world. One of reeen shipments to Europe is wild game fron the West. The trade has already as sumed considerable proportions. Th principal points of shipment are Chicagi and St. Louis. Last year's business i] the former city is estimated at 81,500, 000, and in the latter considerably ove 81,000,000. The shipments consist chiefl; of quails, prairie chickens and wil< turkeys. The birds, closely packed ii barrels, are put in charge of the steward; of the transatlantic steamers. Ordin arily the bulk of the shipments is deliv ered fresh and sound. Venison is als< shipped across the Atlantic, but till nov in small quantities. The export trad< of wild game is yet in its infancy. Vari ous Chicago and St. Louis dealers confi dently predict that before a great while i will reach at least S10,000,000 per year There is no department of theworld'i larder which Brother Jonathan canno fill. The alarm among British farmer: about the sharp competition of Ameri can cereals, meat, butter, cheese, etc. with their products in their own market: continues to form the groundwork fo: numberless editorials in the Englisl papers. It is not easy to see how tin problem of high land rents and sue ceseful competition with American fooc products grown on land that pays n( rent is to be worked out by the Britisl farmer. He must pay every year to i landlord a larger sum per acre in tin form of rent than the cost of a good un improved Iowa farm. The Americai farmer is lightly taxed and support: only his own family. The Englisl farmer pays heavy taxes and helps sup port in luxury the family of his land lord. The final triumph of the pro ducer in England is, it appears, to b< reached in the exportation of orange! from Florida. The Pall Mall (JazetL states that a box of this fruit was sen as an experiment from Jacksonville and, although the voyage occupiec three wools s, the oranges arrived in gooc condition in London, and were pro nounced to be much finer in quality than those from Spain and Portugal, t< which the Entrlish are accustomed. A: the British farmer cannot raise orange! liims If, he will probably welcome tliii new importation without grumbling There is no reason why the transporta tion could not be accomplished in mud less time than three weeks if the trad< will warrant it. The exports of machinery and manu factured goods arc steadily growing Of late years locomotives have beer sent to Russia, South America and Aus tralia. And now comes another custo mer. The Rogers locomotive works shipped last week nine locomotive engines and tenders to Spain for the Vall< Valleneuva and Barcelona railway. Th( material was loaded into the steamer al pier No. 1-1, East river. America is making herself known ir Europe by the most powerful of mod' eni influences, that of material interest, The sovereign powers arc compelled tc recognize America as their equal. Thej would prefer to judge of it on a pai with Brazil, or Spain, or Australia, 01 India; but imperious facts foibid.? York Telegram. The Nihilistic Organization. ?'U-is-found impossible for Jh,e Ras sian government to gei into theNihihs tic circle, the Nihilists being too loya to one another, too well informed am too intelligently organized. For in stance, the government has learned tha one of the rules of the Nihilists is tha every member shall return to his lodg ings every twelve hours, when one o. his coinpauions pays him a visit to se< if all is right. When the visit of tli< inspector is made, if the lodger is absent it is concluded that he has been arrested and the inspector makes away witl everything of a compromising nature The same rule forbids any Nihilis' arrested to tell his name or address un til twenty-four hours pass. The dis covery of thjs rule was made by th( in flin /tooii nf Tcoioff Vn fnv meats could eliaw from him his name oi address until the day after his arrest when he gave both. The police weni to his house and found nothing but i small pile ofj ashes before IsaiefFs tire place. The discovery of this rule onl] tends to increase the government's dis may at the completeness of the dange: surround i g it, as, ir order even to tine out who the Nihilist inspectors are, i would have to ascertain the identity o every man found makings visit. [Rock foril (III.) Register.] Fell Against a Sharp Edge. This is furnished by Mr. Win. "Will 1613 Fraukford ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Some time since I received a severe in jury to my back, by falling against th< sharp edge of a marble step, the ston< penetrating it at least a half-inch, and leaving a very painful wound. Aftei suffering for a time I concluded to ap ply St. Jacobs Oil, aud am pleased te say that the results exceeded myexpec tations. It speedily allayed all pain and swelling, and by continued use made a perfect cure. I really think il the most efficacious linimeut I- evei used i A singular and painful incident re centlv occurred in a New York hospital, Two Polish women, one married, the other single, arrived in a Europear steamer, and being found to be suffering from smallpox were sent to the ho. .ital, On the way their tickets in some way became changed, and the married womau was entered as the single one, and \ 'ce versa. The husband of the former wenl to the hospital frequently to inquire foi his wife, and, although she died soon after landiug, the authorities, supposing the other was the married woman, gave encouraging reports of her condition. At last she was pronounced cured, and the husband was sent for, and upon his arrival the mistake was for the first time discovered. [Chamherelmrgh (Pa.) Herald.] After vainly spending five hundred dollars for other remedies to relieve my wife, I have no hesitation in declaring that St. Jacobs Oil will cure Neuralgia, pays M. V. B. Hersom, Esq., (of FinkLam Sc Hersom), Boston, Mass., an enthusiastic indorser of its merits. The census returns of England show a large increase in the population of towns ami cities at the expense of the ngi icultural districts. Fci'Im Vnmisr Aim I ii. "My mother was n!< . 1 a long time with Xouraljjia ami :i dull, h.a.v iuaciivo condition (it tlio whole lii-a'tai'iic, nervim* ) >iv .-it ration amlwa^ alm??r \o |iliy.-iciaiie or niitticiiH's ilitl licr ;?!iv ;;.;n I, Three month.ago j4!.*- I>ci,'an to ns.- 15ittcr.<, with such gowl (li.ef f'i*it M'uiiis aii'i fci'Is young again, :iit!io;igiii over 7?l wars o|<l. Wo think here in no niiii-i* m-lieine tit to use in the family."?A Inly, in lYoviilencc, 1J. I. A South Bend (Iml.) woman works ss a day laborer, clad in mail attire. Vegetme CURES SCROFULA. I'liii.AOj'i.i-niA. Pa.. -Inly IS. !?>77. '.I. It. H'KVKNS: hear sir- I i-.f ? rfnllv .iiiin.ii>l ymirXKoE. r: i: :! ..1 pi.riji.-r." I have lireu lii.i;.-,' Iri mi S<-r<n:i:.i i?*r \ . aiel iiii* ?-itr?-?l 1?> . .: \ i i ;im! l..-i |> it lialul tr ! III;. I ...V.-N : . in: I .1111 > !:-S:'Ts??> Ill,:i* ::?ii?x--f ii l?> ill! v. I:.>111 I it. .ir in t-.'tiii.v; a ivnr ill , !> ' -.i-uiv. 'i t-i;;. \ m;is. .f??IIN Mi liMTHiAN. Il-'iir- 1'i-rs- - 1!>' :t m: i ir'. I \. ! Mr. Mel ti tti'.'.'ili. [ i- iiim'Ui'Ii l?>r li;?n i.- r> Ii;?l?lo in liir? ii' ill, a-1 have m< >Kl liiiu Vi "m. I.!. W. AI!i:i.. Urn-.-; i"-l l.eaeli street. Vegetine. PiCiiiarlaiilti Curs ef Scrafnlous Face, i n, r,inii.. ji-ii.' !;>. k:?. Mi:. It. It. sri.V f>: |i ir ,-ir ! . it:i : 111\ J.i Jt:i- * ?:( ? nf yum in* -K ii--. Mv I ! >. It.el :t > r. tiii.t > i tin .i!; ill ! 'it" ' .1 ?> ' " .: .! ' i "I .1 ai.?l it ? .- ijt.mi !( - Ir.hi 1 . :i? )> J! tlii-r. ill, I . ! - Jiv-k. aui \>'.i- " . "!i I III ! ?.i|v>. JV.I l. 'mii S ill J..III-v ilii;.!'!- v: I.! mm: n !.-I !> i I liiiu. Very iw,'.-;n:r . .Mils ii. K. TIIATCIILit. Druggist's Itepcrt. P'i'!.\i>i 1.1 ill.Inly ii, 1877. . STKVI N'S. e have solit .tnr\ i ii' iink I"r sonic years | a?t, .III! o'.ir riisliitiii is it ;mi::ii. tul ii as ln-ij'if? l!li- l? ?' :i l s.il.-i |'i:ri:i. r" in u-e. W- Imv.' liiitiiv articles tin* mm- .; - --i| ii hi. lint Vi i.i.tim .*m-s tin- iiin.-l iiuiv. < -; ! : a:i: liii'timi. Hi- aiwaj? recollllllcliil ii Williii : . :l \>.si:u. P.t:i'S., U'Oi Maikt t Street. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. > ' fl B A Standard Article Everywkere. It is a long way from the Atlantic to the 9 Pacific and from Maine to the Gulf of Mexico, 1 but in all tho vast area lying within those bount daries there La not a city, a town, village, set- i Bittebs is not well known and in great demand. 8 It is the great household medicine of the - American people, and is taken everywhere as a t safeguard against epidemics and endemics, as a remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness and irregularities of the bowels, as a cure for chills and fever and rheumatic ailments, as a sedative in 0 nervous cases, as a wholesome exhilarant in 3 Hypochondria, and as a general invigorant and a restorative. To the weak and drooping it imparts strength and vitality, bracing the relaxed nerves and rousing all the latent energies of the r system. For years it has been the standard 7 tonic and corrective of the western world. ^ A Maine man has invented a scare1 crow, to be placed in corn-fields, which 8 finnaiatq r>f n. lmr RAVfln fp.et loner and two , feet square, with horizontal barrels arranged inside. The barrels are to be 3 loaded wi*h powder, and at regular in7 tervals expioded by means of clockwork I within the box. Poverty and Hnflerlnar. t "I was dragged down with debt, poverty and Buffering for years, caused by a sick family and | " large bills for doctoring, which did them no I 9 good. I was completely discouraged, until one ' t vear ago, by the advice of my pastor, I procured 3 Hop Bitters and commenced their use, and in _ one month we were all well, and none of us , have seen a sick day since, and I want to say to .' ? all poor men, you can keep your families well a 3 year with Hop Bitters for less than one doctor's r visit will cost, I know it. A Workinftman." J A Colorado judge recently cleared a 3 desperado who had committed a foul murder, but the crowd hanged the rascal from the court-house window and told 5 the judge that the next time he let a 1 murderer go they would hang him. * Thereupon his honor promptly sentenced 3 three other murderers to be hanged. ] Something Almost .llarreloua Is the steadily increasing power and popularity 3 of Warner'a Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. E The 382,920 Congregationalists in the . United States gave last year for their re. ligious work 83,092,922.24, or an aver- _ 3 age of nearly $10 per member. 3 From B. F. Liepsnor, A. M., Bed Bank, N. J. iff 8 " Ely's Cream Balm Co., Owego, N. Y.: Genta? I t' I have been troubled with Catarrh so badly for * , several years that it seriously affected my voice. J I tried Dr. remedy without obtaining the j slightest relief, but one bottle of your Cream 1 Balm did the work. My voice is fully restored - and my head feels better than it has for years. _ 7 i feel deeply indebted to you. Very truly, B. iL 3 F. Liepsner. January 28, 1881." ' " My son tried Ely's Cream Balm for cold in the head. After using it twice he felt no more 3 distress or trouble in breathing. I recommend u 3 it abovr nil otli^r Catarrh remedies. It sells . well with mo. C. C. Hageubuch, Druggist, Mahanoy City, Pa., February 4, 1881." Drug- a gists' price, 50 cents; or wo will mail it for V 50 cents. 3 Ely Cream Balm Co., Owego, N. Y. Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration Si - and all forms of general debility relieved by . taking Mknsman'h Peiton: ed Beef Tonic, the O j only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritions properties. It cor 'ains blood-Jiaking, ? ' torce-generatmg and life-sustaining properties; - is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions, whether 5 the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, . overwork, or acute disease, particularly ii B resulting fron; pulmonary complaints. Caawoll, I 3 Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. jj l Vr/'.r-rrvr Jj nrnirivtlimrr onrl flfmnfrihftrnno' pnriiies the blood; regulates the bowels; quiet? the nervous system; acts directly upon the 1 socretious, and arouses the whole system tc action. ^ ' No preparation ever discovered except Cab' bolixe, a deodorized extract of petroleum, will ? r really produce new hair on bald heads. It will : be a "happy day when the great army of bald heads fully understand this. Henl Trims ever used j descriptive circnlars free. N. Y. Elastic Tacus Co.. C83 Broadway, X. Y. IIOW TO SECURE HEALTH. __ ? It Is strange nnv one will 'wiITit rriaxfTT. brought on l.y Impure Moo/T^i,,.,,SCOVIl.l/S SARSABLOOD AND I.IVKK - SYKl'P will restore health to the physical organization. gj J It is a streitk'tlK'niiiKs> nip. pleasant to take, and the BEST i BLOOD Pt'Iin'IKR ever discovered, curing Scrofula. p< Syphilitic disorder, Weakness of the Kidneys. Krysipelaa Malaria, Nervous illsorUerSi Debility, Bilious complaint* al t ami Diseas'.s of the lilooil, Liver, Kiilneys, Stomach, T1 ^ Skin, etc. h| Tniinpr'* (icntiiiii Ointment cures Burns Hi " Cuts. Wounds, Sores. Spra'tis, Chilblains, etc.. soothet tl; I Inriaiumatioti, a.vl relieves pain In the side, chcst, 3 shoulders, etc. " ? w 3 WARRANTED FOlt 31 VEARS Jj , AXD SEVER FAILED ? To CTOE Croup, Spasms, Blarrtifpa, Dvsenterv and d< 1 Sea Sickness. taki'U internally, and GUARANTEED ? perfectly harmless: also externally, Cuts,*Bruisei<, "? Chronic Itlieuiuatisin. Old Sores, Pains in the limits, I- back and ehest. Such a remedy is Dit. TOBIAS' 6 VENETIAN LINIMENT. T f ir^No one once trying it will ever be without it; over uuu pnysuiauH u?c u. : PERRY DAVIS' Pain-Eiller HA SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ! ML ~ ! NYN IT- 'J3 t C- ki00^SlMTHE,W?ALJ? y Mftcauluj ullla- U Tuliio's History of III tvlidi- / wry of Eudan.l. flfim;. Literature. I 1'ge || ?r?p<ir? Jk i ]Vo Umo voU. I llJinovol. handsomely II cclaJ^ut clotli ;oul; bound.for only sorta. ' ?? ? MANHATTAN" liOOK CO . 18 W. Httl 3t.. N.T. P.O. BOX?MO. g Ri< E( Jl.' TIS.>I? Positive Cure.?Any person ' atniete 1 v.'ith lilieumatlsm. of however long " f'andiii).' r.i | flint a positive cure ny purchasing Har- ? . risnn's uitiiu'al Cure, price 11, postpaid ou receipt ol f~ price. Add'* 11. J. Harrison. ,3() \V. llth St., N.Y.City. " \ (rrlriiltiirnl, Grazing, Fruit nnd Timber ^ * 1 litmus. m Ky. and TVuu., also Chatt?iooKa City property. For catalogue address with stamp J. N. | lirowu iV Co., UU \ ine St., Cincinnati, O.; Branch ollice, eor. 7th ami Market Sts.. Chattanooga, Tenn. * AND 01tIGIN*AI~CHIIOMO "CARDS. _ Al rUI Complete set ami two mizzles mailed B raffa for 10 ccuts. A. llOHINSON" k CO., if 1 * Box lfc.7. New York. B i 'i.i.KVS It en In Kooil-cun 8 Nervous Debility A Ed j \ WiVii;iiiss nt Generative Orpins. S1 ...nil druggists. SetilforCircular. Alleu'sPharmacy,:H:i First av.,N.Y. A MONTH ! AGENTS WANTED I wa 75 15>'st Selling Articles in the world, a nei tsJWv'W sample./n <\ Jay Uronson, Detroit,Mich. 10c i A (JENTS WANTED for the Best and Fa*t??t J I /V Scllin;/Pictorial UooksandUibles. Priori reduced g I :i:tperct. National Publishing Co., Philadelphia,Pa. " 1 YflllNfi MPW Learn Telegraphy. EarntiOtoMoO t TUUIVU lilul* .t month, Graduates guaranteed * paying ollices. Add's Valeutine liros., Janesville.Wis. v CCC a week in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit V SOD m e. Add's H. HallkttA:OPortland-Maine. ? Mlisifi At "!l'' Pri'"e. Add's for Catalogues, I I w'">CU"Ubl?Kri.- Musi,- Publishing Co., Erie, Pa! * Q 5 in ^90 H 1-day at home. Sample worth .] frco ?" j vv)lU3>?U . (i,ir usStinsos ACo..Portland.Maine PETROLEUM Ji Used and approved by the leading I CIANS of EUROPE and AMERICA^, The most sa msIases^ CATABBH, HEMORRHOIDS, Ccugha, Colds, Sore Throat, Croup and twTry them. 25 ind 50 ccnt iizes of a ? (2ka3d siedaij at the philadelphia hilveu hu1al at tbb p4hju8 mp T)r. 5TTTTTAUK'S T1EADACBE KLLS ear j nli'irl lini" both SICK and XKitVOl'S lll'LUJ t!;i- m?r-.-<.5,s system, cleanse the stomueli of rcyt:'.. hcaltliy action of tho bowels. luU mzo l>ox of these valuable rilXS, v jiicto euro, mailed to any address on recelj btamjvi. 1'or sulo by all druggists at 23c. i brown chehicai p " LONDON I The best insecticide ever lined for the destruction of th I Sold liy all wholesale druggists and stores throughout the ' dealers send direct to sole manufacturers, Hr..HIX(!\ (l.imiiedi, <>0 Murk La nr. London. England. 90 Prof. C. V. Iiiluy says: " It can be more enectuallj spr ! Green by virtue of its greater fineness." ; Prof, ('. K. U< s?oy says: "It quickly kills both the larv j Prof. A. J. Cook says; With tliia cheap poison wo haro caukcr worm, ic,". i I'v * FOB RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Spellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Prenaratlon on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil. a a Hare. sure, simvle aud cheap External temedy." A trial entalla but the comparatively rifling outlay of oO Cents, and every one tulle ring ritb pain can have cheap and positive proof of ita laimi. Direction! In Eleven Language*. I0LD BY ALL DBUGGI8T8 AND DEALEB8 IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Sid., XT- 8. X> lard Collectors! 1st. Buy seven bars DOBBINS' ILECTRIC SOAP of your Grocer. 2d. Ask him to give you a "bill , fit. 3d. Mail us his bill and youi ; nil adtL-ess. 4th. We will mail YOU FREE < even beautiful cards, in six coirs and gold, representing Shakr>AO>?n'n tt Ccrrnn A rVfiP TVTon W - o vv/u vjk xiAout .lgragFn&go.; 116 South Fourth Street, >HILADELPHIA, PA. Hgfl "WILS0NIA~ * Triumphant!! Pg3 Ttna'BaUerlea and* the Dangers reaiiltliu? therefrom. H The "WILSOyiA" MAGNETIC GARMENTS ar? tho J I marvel of tho world. They are cluintjloundinB the Reientifrtji and phyriaiis, aud making clad the hearts of the people. i iirv'Muvn on.i TmifTV aiuinvivn >or>le have demonstrated and can testify that disuse cannot be where the "WILSONIA " MAGNETIC LOTHING is worn; and this without the barbarous, ltiquated custom of swallowing poisonous drugs, bey ore the downfall of (|iiack nostrums, and will hi every physician to become an honest man; and f artigs are to Im- used at all) will compel every phyciau to write his prescription in plain English, so iut the i>eople may know what they arc using. Pnycians of the country who would consult their own st interest- should make tbemMivcs acouaintcd ilh the "WILSONIA." Then will they become a - tn the rare. Indeed, iiiuvmuch oh that wtlUa lev ure armed with ro potent n remedy as thejng* ?tie clothing the peop'o would feet safe in .their knds, and not las now) foe constantly changing their x-tors. The "WILSONIA" MAGNETIC GAltME>TS ill cure every form oi disease known to man. Bend r circulars containing price list, testimonials and her interesting memoranda of the all-conquering WILSONIA." N. H.-STATE DISEASE AND SEND FOUR DOLVR.H FOB A SAMPLE OK THIS WONDERFUL INKNTION. MONEY OliDER TO BK MADE PAYABLE D WM. WILSON, 463 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN. HOr BlTTErlS. y (A Medicine, not a Drink.) . I contains fl HOPS, BUCHU, IVIANDRAKE, | I DANDELION, B And the PrmtsT and Best MzdicalQual*. I ties of all oti1er blttxbs. k THEY CURE I All Diseases of the Stomach. Bowels, Blood, I . Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary o>*ans,Ner vousness. Sleeplessness and especially Female Complalnti. $1000 IN GOLD. Will be paid for a ease the: will not cure help, or for anything Impure or injurious found in them. Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try I them before you sleep. Take no other* D I.e. Is an absolute and irresistible cure for B Drunkenness, ubc of opium, tobacco and h I D&rcoiics. w Immmmm send fob cibctlab. All abov? if'lil by dru^UU. jft Hop BitUr> Mfc. Co., Hochratcr, N. Y.t A Toronto, Ont, H r\ AiiL.. i fi 7, A.. J ?1) FOR DIBLE REVISION riio best mid cbeapeft illustrated edition of thefie^^^_ <ud Xew Testament. Millions ol l eop'.c are waiting rit. Do not be deceived bv the Cheap John pubhers of inferior editions. Src that the copy you ly contains 1 .'SO line eux ravines on steel and wood. tents are coining money selling this edition. Send r circulars. Address National Punusunro Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. GELLllLOeO YE-CLASSES. ^ Representing the choicest selected Tortoiselcll and Amber. The lightest, handsomest, id strongest known. Sold by Opticians and nrelers. Made by SPENCER OPTICAL 'F'G. CO., 13 Maiden Line, New York. !/^n A pcrmatie: t practical road vehiele, *'ih winch a pi- SMI can ride three iniii-s:?$ <"..!>!Iy he could walk one. Send 3-cuit s:...np tor 21-page cat*V/f" THE l'OPK M'F'G CO.. S(VI \.'r,<hltiKt,'ii St, llofton. jfagfc ' r NATIONAL TYPE CO"T * I Latest Style3. Largest Catalogue, y ' Full Information for 3-cent stamp. T *1 Lowest PrlcM. Beit Assortment. | I PHILADELPHIA PA S1 TOPTURI lievcd andrun-J without the injury trusses'nGfTt I)r. J. A. SHERMAN'S svgtetn. Otficc, 251 Broad y. New York. His book, wltla photographic lik?. j?e? ot bad oases before aud alter cure, mailed tor Beware of fraudulent imitators. 5IY wnr WASTE monet: Tounim.f>?cu. ? A Jf you wist 4 Luxuriant mooaucU. liir* # _ TC whiak?ri or a bca?T rrowtb of hair on ball 9 * W 0f TRICKRN. STRENGTHEN *ad taBBS* HVIGORATE t!ia HAIR taywhtrt don't b? hurr.h JOB tj tb? <>aai Span lab dkf?o?ar? whicb bu NEVER VET mnK,\ AILED. WONLY MIX CENTS to Dr. J. GONZAIZ, lJvi 1C43. U?ttoo, M?u. b**xtt of *11 isiUlbcj. vHSri llVIPLOYMENT-KS^SfT^SSt I AUo SALARY permonlh. All EXPENSES J advanced. \VAOE8 promptly paid. SLOAN 4 Co. 306 Q?erio ait. i'lnclnnatl. O. ; 9 A WEEK. $12 a day at homo easily made. Costly ' c Outfit tree. Add'g Tuut: k Co.. Augusta.Maino. aMjjfl H jl?W^^^Tb8?rofl?> ^Article?ifrom pur# Yuclino?such a Pomade Vaaellna. For the Vase lino Cold Cream, of Vaseline Camp^rIo% ?? ' iPffi?' Vaseline Toilet Soapa, , CHILBLAINS, tr.iip.rtor to laytlalUrMfe VASELLSE CONFECTIONS. Diphtheria, etc. An agreeable form of tato> II oar goo da, ' ing Vaseline internally. 25 CENT8 A BOr EXPOSITION. 1 ouTios. COLGATE & CO.. c most wonderfully In a very 'ACHE; and while acting on ' excess of l>llef producing a IAGHE rlth full directions for acom>t of niuc tlirec-cent postage * Jole I'roprlators, j COMFAMfi Baltimore, Bid. ILLS PURPLEe Potato Buff, Cotton Worm aud Canker Worm. ) United States. If not obtainable of ni-nr- nl VAY'S LONDON PIKPI.E COMPANY Water St., N. Y. P. O. Hox !>00. inH*H or sprayed on to the plant than l'aria o and the winded insect." no longer reason to fear such enemies as the > 1- >