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s' Summer Reigns. Summer watched from the distance Tin; blue-eved Spring departing, Softly trailing behind her robes of fainie.-t . green; And, smiling with wondrous brightness, She tinned to hor tim e aircnuair*, Who )vcre weaving a wreath of sunbeams with which to crown her queen. 'My reign,"' she said, right proudly, - "Will bring the whole earth treasure, To greet me every song-bird wid sing a sweei-.i tune; And, waving a joyous wcleonv% The grass and the trees grow grrener; So haste and make ready to journey with me, mv bonny June. " ol?l| r.llnn- fl. r And then niv fiery And each to (lo mo hono: .1 wraith of flowers must wear. For June sweet, strawhertv M>?soms, Asd clusters of pink wild roses, Aud July will 1).': decke l with larkspurs and lilies wondrous fair. " August shall find the aster?, And lovely ox-eyed dairies, Beaunfi.l, silken corn-plumes, and graceful, feathery grass; And 1 shall he gay in poppies, And tulips of many colors, And primroses satiny jellow-hall follow as I pass." Upon her red-gold tropes They placed the crown of sunbeams, Her traiu of gold ami crimson by rose-wrcathed June was borne; And July and dark-browed Angrst Throwing farewell kisses after. Queen Summer came to her kingdom led by the blushing Moru! ?Morgan t K'j'inq,1, in El-rh-h'y Quarti r!y. KITTY'S PREJUDICE. Kitty TTryl was standing by tlio gate, swinging her light, summer liat by one string, and whistling lightly to herself. Yes, t!ie truth must be tol l?Kith* was just a little hoidenisli, much to the an aoyance ot iit'r very uignuieu aiiogt'iuer ... proper relatives. Aunt PmvIi-M'c was wont to give her half-hour lectures l?y the dozen, 0:1 the sinfulness of girls who whistled, and Kitty's disgusted brother Bob would severely hint that " Whistlingf?ir! and ormvlng lion Always conic to a bad cn'l.'' Lectures and hints were all in vain, and indej." mleut little Kitty whistled when and v. here she pleased, for she didn't enra a mite for other people's ideas and opinions. She looked very graceful and pretty, as she stood by the gate in the gathering dusK. A low, white forehead, around which the clinging brown curls clustered lovingly; a piquant, kissable rosebud of a mouth, and a pair of laugh ing, saucy urown eu's?unit mui Hovt. " Hello, Kit!" Kitty looted up with a little diiupling smile and laugh, as the responded to this salutation. "Hollo, Craig! where are you going this evening ?" Craig Langley, .a fall, handsome young fellow of twenty-three, sauntered slowly up, waf;ing a cloud of smoke before him as a herald of his approach. Kitty drew hack, and elevated her dainty i ose in disgust. " Civig L inj'.ley," s-he cried, sharply, "I do O.-liuvo vou're the liorridest creature unit ever uvea i vvneu wm you learn not to unoko in the society of ladies? You know I can't bear tbe smell of a cigar, and I know you're smoking now just to t< ase mo !" Craig laughed fasiiy, watched a cloud of smoke as it sailed around his curly head, and then drawled, tantalizingly : * " Don't excite yourself, Kitty, my child : it isn't good for your health, - though it makes von look decidedly pretty. I believe you do it fo* effect."' Kitty stamped her tiuy* foot passionately. "Craig Langley, you will drive me crazy! If you don't tike that cigar out of your mouth tl 5 instant, you must leave the premises ; so there?" With a comical lonk of mock repentance aiul terror on his handsome, laugh_ ing face, Craig threw the cigar away, saying, gravely: " Thy will shall be law, my queen." "Don't be a goose; you know I'm not yOur queen, and never shall be. Come now, that's a good boy," coaxingly, " tell me all the news." "News?" said Craig. "I did not come to tell you any news; I came to ^^Jjjeyou, Kitty." !" said Kitty; "of course all this way just to see have some news 3H^g|fflHH|HMH|^k^Jiandsome, desort and he'i BBbBKBH^PP^^HBgplKanVlike liim !" said Kitty, pe m verstdv. f Craig did cot d ign to notice the last outburst, but went on. " As for bis looks lie's tall and ver$ good-looking, with golden hair anc goklen mustache." " I just despise 1 londe men,' inter rupted Kitty, with curling lip. " Why, Kit!" cried Craig, in amaze ment?he was a blonde himself ?look ing reproachfu ly at our pervers.' hero ine, "y u told me yourself onl/ a f w (la s ago tha- y u admired :be blonde st> 1-' of men very much." Kitty's saucy brown eyes flashed. " Well, can't one change her miiul il she chooses V" she asked, shortly. "1 don't admire that stvle of beauty, any ? way. There was a glorious silence on botl: sides for s?-verfd minutes. At last Craij. i said, with an v libit toward cheerfulness " I'm sony, Kit, that you're so preju diced I'guinst Percy. Ilo ccrtainb doesn't deserve an.v ill-will from you. ] was sure you would be fiiends; he is t< board at your house, \ ou know, and I'n afraid it will be disagreeable for botl W*- of you, if yon arc to be enemies. Can' r ' you he friendly to him for my sake Kit V " pleadingly. " No, I can't!" impatiently. Craig looked hopelessly forlorn anc bewildered, lit* himself was a careless _ good-natured fellow, everybody's friend and couldn't understand natures lik< Kitty's. Consequently h * took a pliilo sophical view of the matter and gave i \ np. "Well, Kit,'' he saul. "you seem t( be in one of yonr tantrums this evening and there's no use in trying to do any thing with you. I'll drop in to-morrow to see if you feel any better. Good night!" "Good-night," said Kitty. On the following day Percy Smitl appeared and was duly installed as i r member of the Hoyt household. Evei Kitty conld not help admitting to her self that he was very handsome anc noble-looking. His brow was broad, open and white and bis deep blue eyes were as tende: as a woman's. In his sensitive lips sha e.l by a drooping golden mustache thero was no lack of firmness. As Percy had said he was liked b; everybody, and he soon came to be rt girded as a true friend of every one ii the family?except Kitty, of course She was at all times cold and distan toward him, merely tendering him th barest civilities. The young man wondered much n her strange conduct; the more so as h became much interested in the piquant pretty little lad.v fiom the very first. \t the table she never looked at hiir and when spokeu to responded'in mori osylbbles only, and these were uttere very reluctantly. Percy Smith noticed it all, and a loo! of wounded dignity and pride wouli often cross his grave face. " She evidently does not like me," h thought, with a nameless pain at hi heart. He realized that this girl, who was s i colli and distant to him, and so merr | anil saucy toward others, was very dea j to him. I " She can never be anything to me, ! lie said to himself, " and I will not k i her see my weakness." Several monotonous months passe { away. Beautiful August had drifted int September, and September had ripene into October. Autumn was assumin I her gay robes of scarlet and crimso ; and gold. One lovely evening Percy Smith w.i paring the garden walk with though fill, abstracted countenance. He wr roused from his reverie by the sound c voices. Percy was just turning awa when he heard his own name, and ii voluntarily stopped. He recognized Craig's voice. " Well, Kit, haven't you and Pore, become friends yet ?'* Percy strained his ears to catch th answer. How mocking and cruel it was, h thought. " ivi.-i i V..i. l-n/v " >> Hill a CJUCdlilUl, . JL\Ju Aiiu yourself tlmt I seldom become friend with those for whom I take a dislike, can't be.ir Percy Smith, ami I iloii think I ever shall." Percy felt faint and dizzy. It was a! as ho had expected, then ! She dc spised him, while lie?ho loved he better than all thes world beside. II clutched at the railing of the garde wall for support, and reached his roor with weak and tottering steps. 01 what a weary, weary night it was! Percy's constitution was not natui ally ii strong one. He hail lost fathei mother and a fortune the year befor< These misfortunes had left him s weak that he w..s ready to succumb t any additional ones. lie felt ill and faint all the next daj and it was with difficulty that he ac complished his duties. Brain fever se in, and for weeks Percy hovered ove the valley of the shadow of death. Kitty, our willful, thoughtless Kith r-ursed him through it all. Somehow a wonderful change had come ove Kitty. She was merry and gay at time* but a womanly seriousness could b noticed which was as charminsr as it wa new. She began to feel (hat she did nc hate Percy Smith, after nil. Indeed she rather liked him, she confessed t herself. The crisis of Percy's illuess passed j one day, while lying half asleep, h | felt warm tears fall on his face, and I pair of tremulous lips touched the pal forehead. The white lids flew open and he be | held?Kitty ! She cast a frightened j shamed look at him, and flew from th I room. | "Oh, what have I done?" she thought | ' He'll think me immodest and bold I and I can't stand that from?fron i him!" And Percy? " Then she does think a little of ci I after all," he thought, while his pulse | thrilled with happiness. From that day he improved rapid 1 ] and in the golden Indian summer-tim ; he was able to go out into the fresl invigorating air. "And you are going away?so .soon ? there was a constrained, pained rinj in Kitty's voice, which she tried ii | vain to make steady, and her face turnei j pale. They were standing on the veranda I Percy and Kitty. "Yes," said Percy, slowly; "shal yon miss me just a little bit, Kitty?" Kitty's lips quivered, but she mad no reply. The next minute Percy hac J drawn t he blushing face upon his breast " Oh, my darliug," he breathed, ten i derly, " I was afraid you never couh i learn to love me! You disliked m I once, you know. You do love me a li ! tie bit now?" "Not a little bit, but very, ver; I iv>ti/.1i 19 Tviffx* cniiT in n. ln\ tone. The next evening, when Craig cam around as usual, he said: "Well, Kit, have vou anv news fo me?" Kitty laughed and blushed as sh said: " None, Craig, unless that about th new schoolmaster is news." " Well, what is that about him ? Eav i you had a hand-to-hand contest wit] j him, or what ?" " No, indeed; but the hoirid cieatur ! has asked me to marry him !" Crai.j opened wide his blue orbs, pic tending to be much surprised. " And your answer was no, of course: " Of course it wasn't," said Kitty, df cidedly. Craig gave a low whistle, and said compassionately: HM^Poor fellow! his life will be a toi him," and then had to dodg to escape a box fromK^^i "re tm " Tii tiBc Gov ^Bccouu H part; B to HO lid( jHgo, re Tl liean Bndpd t This de fell to se th in tli would b SHBfflHNRHHDBSHE My hors pistols in lb fully ill essed occurcd to rouse m BBBMj^ybofore dawn, when my coacl ^J^PPPfree colored man, who iaitbfull J^Iung to our fortunes, came and tol me there was tiring over the brand i jnst behind our encampment. I steppe out of my wife'p tent and saw som ! horsemen, whom I immediately recog i nized as eavaliy, deploying around th ; encampment. I turned back and tol j my wife these were not the expecte r marauders, but regular troopers. Sh i | implored me to leave her at once. ! hesitated from unwillingness to do sc I and lost a few precious moments befor yielding to her importunity. My hors and arms were near the road which expected to leave, and down which th j cavalry approached. It was thc-refoi impracticable to reach them. I wu i compelled to stait in an opposite dire< I tion. As it was quite uark in the tent, ?; picked up what I .supposed to he m ; i " ragkn"?a waterproof l.glit ovcrcos j without sleeves. It was subsequentl 1 found to be my wife's, so very like my ow i I as to be mistaken for it. As I startei ; my wife thoughtfully threw over m : ! head and shoulders a shawl. I ha -! gone perhaps fifteen or twenty yard 7 ! when a trooper galloped up aud o [ ; dered me to halt and surrender, t 3 ; which I gave a defiant answer, an i ! dropping the shawl and raglan from m l j shoulders advanetd toward him. H t j leveled his carbine at me, but I e: , j pected if ho tired ho would miss in< ! and my intention was in that event t I put my hand under his foot and tumbl 1 ; him off on the other side, spring int , i his saddle, and attempt to escape. M , 1 wife, who had been watching, when si p j saw the soldier aim his carbine at m< - ran forward and threw her aims aroun t ! me. Success depended upon instai } taueous action, and recognizing that tli 3 I opportunity had been lost I turae , ! back, and the morning being damp an - chilly, passed on to a tire beyond tl , tent. Benefit of Quick Work. The rapid worker has not time to g< i disgusted with his work?it is out < i his hands long before it grows wear i some. Disgust is the product of daw< - ling effort. If the work be somewhs I varied, the pleasure in connection wit | its completion is varied too. Hencv , j perhaps, the reason why the total an r I sudden giving up of work is often a ? | tended with evil results. The transitic > : from a life full of activity and rich i the enjoyment of successful labor, to 7 life of utter idleness, with no such vivi j enjoyment, has often proved fata Q There is too little activity in the ne ! life, and too little of the pleasure < t activity. Idleness without the excit e ment and pleasure of work, becomi depressing. The vital forces droop ar t i decay. On the other hand, to the bu; e worker rest and recreation have j double relish. No holiday is so r< ! freshing as that in which he runs aws i, from his labors, and enjoys himself i- : quite a different sense. If his life we d a succession of holidays, it would so< grow burdensome. k ? i A Swiss firm keeps hundreds of ci> rier-pigeons, which smuggle t>nu e watches into Italy. ?- : -.--jj . ? i s! AN EMIGRANT'S ROMANCE. ?,8 fc 0 Tnllt* With Somp or the Pernons Fouml In . J ! Cnntlc (innlcn, New York?A (?lrl who j h ir ; C'i*o?Hi>?l.iho Orrnn to Marrr Her Lover I ?I'iCtUCI'HIini' t'OlltUIIICH. I S "! 'a , There has been unusual bustle and i , excitement at Castle Garden lately, j , Thousands of emigrants have landed j n there, some to remain only a few hours, j , ! oth rs several days, and those that aro j ( o j destitute and sick j erliaps for n month | , " I or more. The so-called depot is railed | ^ 8 i oil* into several sections, each of which ; u ! is assigned as far as possible, to arrivals j i I trom one steamship only, sotliat persons i LS ' expecting friends bv a certain steamship j J1 j may have the names called out ov. r the ! j" J corresponding section. At times, w: en ! , I several sto unships arrive in a day, there ; s 7 ! will be three or four thousand emigrants | v ] in the building waiting for their bag- 1 ,8 : gage, exchanging money, telegraphing, i ' : petting railroad tickets, or lying around J 7 promiscuously among trunks and bags, j It is not unusual on such a day to find ^ 0 ; Germans, Frenchmen. Swedes. Bohe- i ^ ! miaus, Hungarians, Danes, and Finns, : ^ e i standing in groups chatting or ca ling out one to another so that to any one ; ? i standing on the steps which lead down ,, 's j ;rom the commissioners' oflice and over- j , 1 ! hearing tlie jargon it is confusion of J j tongues. Sometimes when the steam ! i diius arrive late in the afternoon from ' II three to four thousand emigrants have j J' j to pass the night at Castle Garden. 'r Overcome by fatigue they stretch them- j n e j selves on the hard floor, while coats, i 7 u j small boxes and bundles servo as pil ; ' u ! lows ; rnd when in these summer nights I f '> j the moon sh nes through the large win- j .! ; dows of the rotunda the sceno reminds j one of an army resting after a weary | I march. Perhaps a family i,s fortunate j ' | enough to have a mattress. The head ; 0 of the family lies on it while the others | n 0 rest their heads on the edges. Some j ? mother may have been separated from ] ' '? her children. In the dead of night she ! ^ ; rises, steps over the prostrate bodies to j , 't ! where her children are lying, and, when j r | she sees that they are safe, returns j Tf she brushes ^ I ??UiU W UH imm ~ '? } too near f-ome poor, sleepless fellow she fi v I will be followed by an outlandish curse. | " r *' It is curious," Captain Heinzmau i w {> I said, " to compare the statistics of em- j " e i prration of tH former rears with | ei s : those of more^recent date. The Irish 's I in 11'ix has always been very large. In j ]1: 't j 1851, for instance, 103,000 Irishmen j ? l? arrived here. Since then the number : ? o ) has been smaller. In 1877 it was only c>< 8,221. From that time there has been . S( > I a steady increase until last year there w e j were over (50,000 Irish arrivals. There K' a have also been some remarkable iluc- ^ e i tnations in German emigration. "When j 01 ; France paid the enormous indemnity ^ - after the Franco-German war we sup- I 1. ! posed Germany would be so prosperous " e i that the Germans would remain at j ! home. But in 1S72 wo received over . ! ijw nnn nm-mnn pmiffrimts. or more !i j thau have ever arrived here in a single h u i year. After that the number fell off to j 01 J between 20,000 and 33,000 until last j ^ j year, when it suddenly went up to ^ e I 104,204. I believe this year both the J s J Irihh and German arrivals will increase j in number. \ S1 T] ' j " But the most remarkable exodus at , ,e ! present seems to be from Sweden. We j ? j expect at least 80,000 Swedes over here | ^ j this year. I am told that entire villages ! V( and districts have become depopulated, j ^ " { and this may be true, as the population , ? i is only about 4,000,000. Compare the ?, 11 , number wo expect this year with the V\ 1 i 130 arrivals from Sweden in 1847. Be- . ' fore last year our annual reports rarely showed more thin 5,000 emigrants i from there. In 1S7S we had only 4,000, . 1 and in 1870 12.000. In 1S80 the num- i | ber rose suddenly to 35,000, and this j i mm. rrn ovnopf mora than twice as ! 91 1 L\nni* J? ^ . 1(1 1 many, j | "bo yon find tlio emigrants very P3 j obstreperous ?" j j*3 1 ; "Not as a rule They aro mostly re- , e ! spectable, obedient and well behaved, j - J Besides, after a sea voyage in the steer- j : ape, they liaren't enough energy to be j 7 j obstreperous." i P1 v j "Do you find many escaped criminals ! . : among them V" ! J.( e j " Oh, no! I guess most criminals H 1 come over in the first cabin." j r j There wero about 2,000 emigrants : at the time in Castle Garden. It was :. 6 I easy to distinguish the various nation- | ^ ; alities, for they were in separate groups, , c j and there were striking differences in j costume. j ? e j A group of Swedes was crowded into h ! a cornel near the entrance. The men 11 ! were tall and powerful, the women slim e j and shapely, the complexions of both ? | florid, the hair sandy or fair, and the , !* eyes blue. Tho women were clad in ciosely-litting homespun suits that ; barely reached down to their ankles; w !* | they wore heavy wooden shoos, and n | with one exception red and green ; w '? j scarfs over their heads. The men, and ' j a few of the women, wero standing gaz- ~ I ing around in a bewildered manner as rj, ^|^hou^^j^^^^^^wjivhere tojto^^ j were seated on boxes or bundles or on ai ! the floor, and resting their backs! 31 . against the wall. Among the latter was ^ e ; the woman who did not wear the na- rp - I tional headgear. Nor was she clad in t j close-fitting, coarse homespun liko the f? | rest. Her head was covered with a ? ? y | plain black bonnet, and her sack and n a ; skirt looked as though they might have E' I been purchased here. Her face was V i- ' buried in her hands, and sho was weep- f? II j ing bitterly. ,, o j "She's Arno Blorson," said one of the ; . | men, "and she's come from Hussaby, j11 e I near Wexio. Not one of her family's a' e ; with her, but we're all her friends, and j ?t e ! she needn't cry so. We wouldn't let; ^ e j any harm come to her." j fl' e j As the girl heard her name men- 1 I, : tioned she looked up through her tears | ? e i at the speaker. Her features were veiy i- ! finelv chiseled, and her blue eyes were , ' - "* -- ' ^ ?1 XV -i. C( y I shadowed by tne Jignc cuius miu uaus- i il tered over her forehead. i, | "She's without her family, because j rt j she ran away from them. She'd ask e | them again and again to let her follow - ; Half Christiansen, but they wouldn't i g e i let her go. We left Hussaby a few t< d : weeks ago, and the first thing we knew 81 d j when the steamer was under way Arne J t] e : popped up among us. She and Half : 0 I j bad been children together, and when f, >, ho glow up he wanted to marry her. j Cl v But old Bjornsen is well-to-do as things j tj e } go with us, and as Half hadn't a farm of p I | his own Bjornsen wouldn't listen to his I f, e proposal. So about two years ago Kan & e came out here to seek his fortune. He's p is been writing to Arne that he's been t] > getting 0:1 nicely, and lias been wanting v her to come out and marry him, and t] J she's answered all his letters. Ho sent j 0 y her the pretty clothes she's got on now. j n it ^lie tells us that when wo all began ' c y ' speaking of coming to America she (] 11 wrote to him and told him she was ; t] 1, j coming with ns, and he answered, saying j v ; that I10 would be here in New York n d ; waiting for her. But we've been here | ti Is ; since yesterday and ho hasn't come, and s; r- 1 that's why poor Arne's crying so. I 0 o think the place where lie lives is called ; s il 1 Iowa. We came over because we heard | p y ! I10 was getting alongwell. All t he land ^ e in our neighborhood is owned by a few 1 g c- | rich peasants, and we have to do day's tl 2, | work for very small wages. We heard j ji 0 | that lialf hadn't been here half a year ; y e before he pot a farm, so wo thought we ; ij 0 j might as well come over, go to Iowa, h y ' and get a farm, too." j a ie "Were you tho only ones to leave j 0 j, I your village?" the reporter asked. t il ! " Tho only ones from Hussaby," ho | 0 i- j replied; "but a great many people are ! v ie j leaving neighboring places. There's d ! Ljundy, for instance. As many as live 1 t d | hundred have left there this year. They j 1 ie ! have the same reasons as we. They g j don't get paid well, they get letters from r ! friends over hero saying that they are coming 011 nicely, getting land and j 5t | money, and they don't see why they 3f ! shouldn't follow them and get along as i. ! well. We're brought up to work, and i j. j we're healthy and strong. Why should ! r | we stay at homo and be poor all our 1 ,h | lives when we have a chanco to get rich j | here? Then, too, the military laws are j 1 tl | becoming too strict, and we want to es- : r t- ! capo those." ; \ ,n j The reporter had turned away, and 0 lU | was talking to ono of the officials when 1 a I tho clerk who announces tho names of ! 1 id I the emigrants for whom friends are : t ;1. ; waiting outside, called out: "Arne t w I Bjornsen." A moment later and tho t Df Swedish girl and her friends were hur- 1 | rying toward the door. Arno's curls ? PS j fluttered, she ran so quickly. Behind t id | the rope outside, a big, handsome young i 5Y j iellow, with light curls like her own, j *a | was holding out his arms. She flew to- 1 1 ward him, and in a moment her head i ] xv ! rested on his shoulder, while she sobbed . in ! with joy, and his large, honest blue re j eyes looked tenderly down on her. A i t jn : few honrs afterward, as the reporter was f. I walking away from Castlo Garden, he ; 1 ! saw the Swedes, with Balf and Arne in t ir- | their midst, emerging from a Swedish ; c dl | tavern and wending their way toward | 1 I on? of the railroad depots. They all [ 1 W* *** Teemed in the best of spirits, and tin ext time ohl Bjornsen hears from Arm he will bo the wife of Ealf Christiansen n Iowa. "When the reporter's talk with th< Iwedes in Castle Garden was over hii ttention was called to a dozen or mon Johemians who were just entering. Th( aen were assisting eacn oinur iu w. , everal gray chests, while tic woraei wlanced large bundles on their heads )ne woman nut only carried a bundle lit also had a babe tied to her back Ihe had passed a broad sash around lie houlders, and into tho sash the bab< ad put its legs, while its arms wen iassed around its mother's ncck. TVhei lie mother got tired of tho burden oi icr back she shifted the child and tin carf to the side or front. Tho womei rore their yellow or purple sacks am triped skirts reaching only a little be 3w tho knee. They had long blacl tockings, and their wooden shoes clat 1 ""'l- T.ilro flin trim \>11U iris, they had covered their heads wit] uriegated handkerchiefs. The men hat ight sacks and breeches, high toj loots and curious hats trimmed witl old tassels. A very tall, lank mai ralked a little in advance. At a sigi rom him they placed their chests ant undies on the iloor and sat down 01 Liem. The men first went to the ex hango desk, and from there to th* uncli counter, where they bought bot les of beer and apples. The tall, lanl lan stood near one of ths women win :ere sitting on the bundles. First In Dok a swallow of beer from the bottle nd then he held it to her lips whiie sh< 3ok a swallow. After that he cut tw< liin slices of apple, one for himself ant ne for her. {Swallows of beer ant lices of applo alternated until uou eer and apple were Rone. Then tin lan sat down on one of the chests, fillet long stem p pe with very eourso to acco, and pulled away seemingly ii erfect contentment, while the womar iretched herself on the floor and wenl ) sleep. Tho man told the reporter that hi; ame was Swatopluk, and that he camt 0111 the neighborhood of Catharine erg. He was the ldest of tho party liich was made up of his children and leir families. His people had for sev ral generations been skillful in making tee by hand. In his younger days he ad made a good living that way, ant e had taught lace making to his chil ren. The family made as fine lace a: mid bo bought in Catharineberg. Bui * ? i? 1 )mo years ago manuiaetones ox met ere started and machine-made laeo be 111 to be sold. Of course be and hi? .mily made less money. He bad heart f America, and as he became poorer In louglit he might come over and make and lace here. lie did not suppose lere were any factories here. Ho opened one of the trunks ant lowed the reporter some very delicate ,ce work. " It's very easy to get rid ere, isn't it?" ho asked. "When rer I've heard people talk of Americr ley've said so. I hope soon to be able ) go back to Bolimen. I'll build a ouse in Catharineberg." When asked if he or any of hisfamih loke English, he replied: "Why no! lon't they talk Bohemian here V" and e was very much surprised when he as told that Bohemian was not a unisrsal language. He and his relatives ere in no hurry to get away from Case Garden, and they had not though I ? going to any particular place. The\ arted from Eurcpo expecting to make leir fortune wherever the steamshij: ^nded them. They had been verj iuch surprised when coming up the iy to lind that New York looked ,rger thau Catharineberg. "Most ol 10 Bohemians that come over here,' 3e of the oflicials said, " haven't anj lea about the country. They have been akinglace, blowing glass, or working i woolen mills. They come over here ecatise they expect to get rich withoui living to work. Most of them lie "ound the city a couple of months and len they come here ami apply for a assage home." But the most benighted persons were rnnd in a party of Finns, almost the rst who have como to this country heir costumes were so curious thai ren the officials stopped to look al lem. The men wore hats that looked ke beavers with half the crown cut off iglit-fitting sacks, with flat brass but>ns, reached down to the middle of the be.'.t, where they were met by close-fitng breeches, with yellow stripes run ing down the sides. The striped skirts f the women were shorter even thar lose worn by the Bohemians, and the >ng stockings were of bright red, mixed itli blue. Their shoes were of leather, ut had heavy wooelen soles. Eaeb ore a stiff black bodice. Above it and inning half way down tho arms was c hite shirt, open at Ihc n^ck and with uffed sleeves. The costume w.xs ecoratedwith ribbons of variouscolaflg; hoy ]poked jiyogjici 111 ~ imjizement, hfJ-tGuttHoreporter that they were ;ry much surprised not to have seen ly black people or Indians. They had lpposcd that most of the inhabitant* ere colored,, and that the Indians >amed through the streets of New York, hey came to America because they had ad about it, and had a vague idea that ley could live better here than in Fin.nd. They came from the northern art of the country, and had been in astle Garden for two days. They had sen surprised when it becamo dark, hey said that at this time of the year le sun was always above the horizon iFinland; in December it disappeared, -..1 /K/l o nrnin until f lw> mirlillf 1U VI114. UUU X lOt' vuw ? ... I January. They seemed delighted hen told that there was no "long ight" here. They had not made uj; leir minds where to settle, but said rnt they were willing to do almost anj ind of work to make a living. Tliej anted, however, to get where it is doI.?New York Sun. The Philosophy of Smelling. The sense of smell occupies itself witl ases ; for these alone can gain access ) the organ, or cause the sensation o mell. Lest the reader should suppost lis statement opposed to the testimony f his experience, from the well-knowi ict that solids, such as ccdar wood, amphor and musk, cxcite tho seusa Ion of smell, while ordinary scent ar< reserved and carried about in a liquid jrm, it must be explained that these llUSlUIJUUrt cuuuuu >uiuuiu voouuvia rinciples which, on freo exposure tc lie air, are slowly givou oil' in a state o: apor. Sonic solids give oil' particles o: lieir substance in a state of vapor with lit first becoming liquid, as is ordi arily the case. Thus snow, wliicl oats the earth in winter, will diminisl ailv even though the air is frosty, am liore is 110 melting process going on n other cases, as in cedar wood, oil: aturally volatile seem to bo long en ingled in the solid matter and bu lowly rendered to the air; but theii doriferous power is so great that vcr mall portions of them produce strong erfumes. This is sometimes trub ronderful. Dr. Carpenter states that : rain of musk may be freely exposed t< be air for ten years, during which tim< t perfumes the whole surrounding air et when weighed there is 110 pereepti ile loss observed. Matters which ex iale odorous emanations are detecte< t a great distance, from the tendenc; f gases to pass thiough and diffus< bemselves equally tliroughout all otlie ;ases. Thus, though there bo but 1 ery small escape of coal gas in one par if the room, it soon announces itself t( he nose in every corner of the apart nent. This is a faculty peculiar ti ;ases, and produces many intercstin; esults. Raising the Wind. The men of Hilliard, a small Wyoui ng mining town 011 the Union Paciti ailroad, were spoiling for a .<-pree, bu acked the money to pay for it. At thi uncturo the passengers on a train wer lorrified at the sight of a rough-lookini nan bound fast to a telegraph polf vhile a party of miners weresuspendir.] 1 noose from a branch of a tree. Th irisoncr berged the travelers to rescu lim, but the miners said that I10 was hief, and had justly been condemns o death. It was intimated, howevei hat the payment of $100, the amoui) le had stolen, would sccure his libei ition. The money was hastily con ributed, and the train went 011, carrj ng the rescued man along; but h umped oir at the next station, and g>: jack to Hilliard in time to take part i he revelry. This is a description of a Londo oilet: Flame-colored sheeting, shot wit ?old, trimmed with scarlet and gol lead fringe, and sleeves trimmed wit scarlet and gold lace. Tl:o bonnet wc :overed with beads and lace to matel ind it wasn't worn at a fancy drous c nasquerade ball either. jffr r^WS EPITOME. > ' East and Middle. ? I Martin* Concoiuif, a striding printer of tho 3 j Pittsburg (Ta.) Duipatch, was fatally shot by 3 W. J. McCahill, one of the printers employed " i in the placo of strikers. ^ ; In Elizabeth, N. J., Miss Fannio TYalker, a j dressmaker, was shot by an insane yonng man ! named Magic, who claimed to bo in love with ' j her. Tlie .young woman was not seriously ' ' wounded, but her assailant .idled himself. , | A young lady of sixteen, a pupil in the New , | York public schools, attempted to drown herself j 1 because she failed to pr.ss tlio examination lor j i admission to tlic Normal college. b } In Elizabeth, N. J., Miss Fannio Walker, a l dressmaker, was shot by an insano young man 1 1 named Magic, who chimed to be in lore with - j her. Tlio young woman was not seriously i wounded, but her assailant killed himself. - ! A YorS'? lady of sixteen, a pupil in 'lie New l i York public schools, attempted to drown herself l j because she failed to pass tho examination lor 1 admission to tho Normal college. J j At the Coney Island races Lnko Blackburn' 1 the "King of tho Turf,''was defeated in tho 1 race for tho Coney Island cup, distance two 1 miles and a quarter, by Glenmore, Monitor ^ | coming in second and tho well-known horso j Parole third. "J A fire at Bethany, Pa., destroyed Dillinger j ,t Sou's distillery, causing a loss of about * | ?150,000. j Tnr. assay office in Now York has on banc ^ bullion of the value of 160,000,000, tho largt-el amount on record. , Tiiejm: has been an immense strawberry crop ) | this season along tlio valley of the Hudson. I i Two brothers named Hoffman and a man I , named k wore (lrownod by tlm capsi-iini* 1 ! of a sailboat whilo crot-ing Long Island Sound } I near Kye. M, Y. The fatla-r of tho Hoffman-) 1 and another man were saved. i - Tin: National Temperance convention met at 1 ] Saratoga, X. Y., and on the opening day was 1 j addressed by a number of speakers, k i A rouTAin.F. boiler and engine in James ' 1 lean's coal yard, in Mcdford, Mass., exploded ? I the other morning, killing Wra. Burnett, owner ; : of the engine, and wounding eeven others. ' ! TnuiTY-i'Ofit graduates received diplomas at [ I tho annual commencement of tho New York , institution of the deaf and dumb. \ ; West and South. I ; What is said to bo tho largest purchase of laii 1 ever made bv .1 single person was effected 5 j recently, when Haniili >ti Dcsson, a prominent t ! manufacturer of Philadelphia, closed a coa5 j tract by which lie secure;! 4,0011.000 acre's of land fnjui tlio State of Florida. The land was ? a part of tho public domain of Florida, and I | under control of the board of internal iniproveJ j mcnt of the State. It is Mr. Desson's intention * ' to begin an emigration scheme which will iv-u!t > : in a very largo addition to the population of Florida. To this end lie has already ostab^ lished agencies in several places in this country, 5 and will at on<*o organize emigrant bureaus in 1 | Fnglainl, Scotland, Franco, Germany, Holland ' ; ami Italy. ( j Vi'ii-t.iam IT. Canny, of Salisbury, Mass., was ' j hung at Colorado Springs, Col., for tlio mur! der of a deputy marshal in April last. , [ Tun Swepson mills, near Graham, N. I j containing 1,000 spindles and 103 looms, and j employing 207 operatives were destroyed bv i j lirt', entailing a heavy Jo.*?. . ' The ltodgers, tho Arctic relief whip, Ins I ' sailed from San Francisco in search of the . j Jean net to. ; I What is said to bo tho largest purchase o( land ever made by a sin ;Ie person was effe cted > I recently, when Hamilton IVsson, a prominent manufacturer of Philadelphia, closed a co:i tract by which ho. secured 1,001.001) acres of | ( land from the State of Florida. Tin; I ind was [ a part of the public domain of Florida, and 1 under control of the board ?>f internal improvement of thefitate. It is Mr. Devon's inten'ion h> begin an emigrationschcme which will ro.-:tU \ . >a j very largo addition to the population (./' | 1 Florida. To this end h-; has already cslah! ; ];shed agencies in several places in this country. I | and will at once organize emigrant bureaus i ^ j England, Scotland, Franco, Germany, Ih-'.ai t . i aud Italv. William H. Can'hv, of Salisbury, Mass., w is hunt' ni Colorado SoriniTH. Col., for the mur i ' ?lor of a deputy marshal in April last. , ! Tin: Swopson mills, near Graham, N*. 1 * containing-1,009 spindles and 108 looms, and 6 ' employing 207 operatives were destroyed 1 >y 1 ; fire, entailing a heavy I033. The Rodgeru, the Arctic relief ship, has j sailed from San Francisco in search of the ! : Jcanuctle. Captain Boston is swimming on the Mis' | aissippi in his rubber suit. ' ' A Ftnn at Warrenton, N. C., destroved two| I ' ' ! thirds of the business part of the town, doing I j damage to the extent of $10,000. At Cineini nati the Miami oil and soap works were burned | ' down, resulting in a loss of $200,000, and a f ro [ I at Applcton, Wis., destroyed .T. F. Atkinson's t j ;hair factory, causing a loss of ^ 10.1,000. Two , ] ncn were killed at the last named fire. , ! j)k. Ai.iir.kj G. Mac key, of Wat-liin;,'ton, Slacked j 0110 ot the nioct prominent Masons in tin* coiinI try, died n few ilava ago at Fortress Monroo : VaA.ncTiiku claimant to tho Ticliborne estate in 1 England 1uh appeared, this time at San iJii'goI Cal. Tlio Duko of Sutherland, now in '.his j country, and Dr. ltiusscll, of the London Tours, have hal an interview with tho man, and a full j statement of the case lit.* been mailed to ling; land by Dr. Itussoll. ihe Virginia Republican Stato central committee met at Richmond and decided to call a j State convention to meet at Staunton on ! August 24. A reunion of Federal prisoners of war took ; place the other day at Detroit, Mich. I , j A Fiiu: at Marced, C'al., swept over some L 7,2511 acres of wheat and other grain land, , destroying everything in its course, including J many farmhouses, barns and much farming [ machinery. r Tomiistom:, Arizona, the new mining town, f lias been destroyed by I lie flames. Tin: second trial of Colonel E. B. C. Cash for Killing Colonel \V. M. Shannon in a duel in Darlington county, S. C., resulted in an acquittal. On the first tiial the jury failed to agree. Tin: trial aroused great interest on account of the social prominence of all the parties eon 1 ! corned. J A jirnf.v containi lg Thomas Gailteld, an uncle of 1'residcnt Garfield, and Mrs. Arnold, I a cousin of the IV<anient, was struck by a train twelve miles fivm Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. , Garfield, who was eighty years old, was in' [ stiintly killed and Mrs". Arnold was fatally in* } | iurcd. i I j! Frovn Washington. I Tin: Hon. J. A. Hcntloy has resigned his > office as commissioner of pensions, and N. W. f Dudley lias been appoints 1 to fill the vacancy, f A r.ri'or.T upon the fishery industries of tho I'aeitio States and Territories, issued by tho census office, shows that in California, Oregon, 1 Washington Territory and Alaska the number J of persons engaged in tho fishing business 1 during the year 1880 amounted to 16,7!i>, em ' j ploying o,517 vessels and boats, valued at 3 j $ 383,115. * The crop reports of tho census show an in^ crease of about 100 per cent, for the last decade ; over the census reports for 1870. j Tin: chief ot tlie bureau ut statistics reports ; j that llic total values of the exports of domestic l I provision*, tallow and dairy products, from the 3 United States during the month of May, 1881, 3 ! and the live months ended the same, as comJ ! pared with similar exports during the eorrc j sponding periods of the previous year, were as - | follows: May, 1881, $9,092,C52; May, 1SS0, ' j $11,822,911; fivo monilis ended May .11, 1881, ^ | J(il,.r)(iij.255: five nioirIn -tided May 31, 1H80, ^ ! $10,109,073. The total values of the exports of | provisions end tallow for the seven months en<lJ j ed May HI, 1H.S1, were $N1,378,-109, and for the I sttne period in 1SS0, $(H,S!)j,2t'i. | I'm: Washington monument the other day 1 r ached a height of exactly 200 feet. When y j finished tho monument will he "wO feet high. 3 j '1 lie president of the association lias received j notice that a stone se it by the king of'Siam j and one sent by the State ol Nebraska ato on t"::e way to be placed on the monument, i- ! Tkkakvreu (iii.t n.r.ax lias issued a circuits. 0 in which notice is given that hereafter tho * i charges for the transportation of worn and 9 : mutilated United States notes received bv the o ; treasurer by express for redemption, iu sums ? of ?500 or multiples thereof, aiel of new United '? i States notes returned therefor, will be paid by ? the government. g 0 Tim: report of J. 11. Podge, special agent f"i thi- collection of statistics of agriculture, show j ing the tobacco product of the United State.) for the census years 1HS0 and IH70, has been 1 issued from the census office. The cotiipara . . . . j tive statement shows an apparent itscrea.se in j. | production of eighty per cent, during the der. I cade, the product in 1SS9 being placed at 17.!.q jo7,573 pounds and that of lt>70 at 2(>2,7:5.>,:lll ,1 pounds. This apparent increase, Mr. Pod# n i says, exaggerate* the real advance in tobacco | cultivation, as the preceding census crop wast j a small one, and the fear of taxation may have n operak-d to prevent a full census of tobacco in h ' J H70. The crop reported iu 1880 was one of (1 medium production, not iu excess of the h ! present requirements of home consumption is j and exportation. Fifteen States produce now, l, } as iu IS70, more than ninety-nine per cent, ol ?) ' the tobacco of the United States, though it is | reported iu twenty-two other Statca and Territories. Of these fifteen (Jnly Missouri,' Illinois, Indiana and Massachusetts I produco less than in 1870. Kentucky occu' pica tho first position, producing thirty-six ' perccnt. of the total product. Virginia holds the second place, Pennsylvania has advanced from the twelfth to tho third, Wisconsin from the fifteenth to tho tenth, ami North Carolina, . Connecticut, and New York have each gained i one point in the rank of tobacco States. Thoso i that have retrograded in relativo production arc Massachusetts, Maryland, West Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Tenneaseo. Tho average yield per aero Is shown to bo 731 ; pounds, varying from 1,599 pounds in Massa| chusetta to -171 pounds in North Caroliua. i Foreign News. A large number of tho principal employes of M. do Lessees engaged on the Panama , ennal have resigned, and very little work has boon done aa vet owing to privation and sicki uess. *NATIVK Algerian iorcoa uavo annimiateu an insurgent tribe. Tho insurgents left sixty-six dead on tho field and carricd away many wounded. Fifteon hundred camels were capj tured. Tin: czar has conftuutod tho death sentence passed upon two Kieflf Nihilists to penal servitude for lil'o. Kiirht others, including four i .. . women, have been sent to Siberia. Sixty thousand Jews aro expected to emij grate to Spain in consequence of tho decision of the Spanish government allowing Jews ex; pelle.l from Russia to come to Spain. Tin: czf-'"-a commuted tho death sentence ' passed upon two KiefT Nihilists to penal servii tude f<?r life, llight others, including four women, have been sent to Siberia. i Sixty thousand Jews aro expected to emiI grate to Spain in consequence of tho decision of the Spanish government allowing Jews ex! \K'lle 1 from Russia to come to Spain. ! Tiie agricultural depression in England Is j eery great. In somo counties lifty per cent, of !lie laiM IS OUD OX CUUlVi'.UUIl, UIIU 111 ilil IIUUI3 may be rented for payment of the taxes. Tho { harvest prospects this year aro brighter than they were somo time ago, but tho yield will fall below the average. At* Marseilles, Franco, members of | the. Italian national club there hissetf as troops jiij-t arrived from Tunis were marching ' oast, and the club-house was mobbed and its police license canceled. On the following night the disturbance:) were renewed, and thero was a erics of furious encounters betweon tho French And Itilians. A number of persons wero 1 killed and many wounded. Tho prefect of police was obliged to close all tho cafes, and tho sold'crs and polico patrolled the streets. Many Italians, of whom thero are 50,000 in the ! city, wero stabbed, and tho Italian consulate had to be guarded by troops. As explosion of gun-cotton on board the pinnanco of the English iron-clad Monarch in tho harbor of Tunis killed a lieutenant and i wounded eight men. Advices from J)nhlin, Ireland, say that luictness prevails throughout tho country. The farmers have harvested tbo biggest hay crop known lor lifty year-", and the root crop promises to be unpreeedenUdly abundant. Many refugee landlords are reported to bo returning from England. The census of Ireland shows a population of 3,159,819, being a decrease of .'5*2.533 tinco 1371. Is the houso of commons Mr. Gladstone said the British government had called tho attention of the United States authorities to mo inreais oi assassination ami uuiragu contained iii papers published on tho American side of the Atlantic. Drum; the riotous demonstrations against the Italians living in Marseilles woven persons were killed, seventeen wounded and 125 arrests .vere made. An international scientific, agricultural and industrial exposition is to b" held at the city of Orizaba, Mexico, next November. Arrangements have been made for all necessary space in the exhibition building for exhibits from tho United .States, and all goods intended for exhibition are exempted by law from import duties. Uxi.jss previously disposed of at private sale the Great Eastern, the largest steamship in tho world, will be sold at public auction next Octobtr. Mr. Pabnell will come to America in August | to IllilKC a tour 01 uiu tuuim j 1U1 mi; jmihaku of raising funds for tho Irish land league. An important Nihilist, tho daughter of a Russian priest, has been arrested at Kiefl". She was a participant in several attempts to assassinate the late czar. ! The pedestrian raeo in London between Weston and Howell for tho Astlcy belt proved a fizzR Weston was taken sick and retired after ho had made 201 miles, Rowell'u score bei ing 278 miles. I ~~~ SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS. I ! Milk turns sour in thunder-storms because during their continuance ozone is generated in the atmosphere. Ozone ! is oxygen in a state of great intensity., nsfft? oiTgt'n b?tim- -gra^~acidilier l throughout nature. The excess of oxygen in the air imparts acidity to the | milk by the formation of lactic acid, i Su^'ur does not injure sound teeth, i but, on Lhe contrary, improves them by assisting the solution of food which supplies lime for their nourishment. Sugar sometimes causes pain in decayed ; teeth. As creosote relieves an aching tooth by coagulating a film of albumen over the nerve, so sugar may cause a tooth to ache by dissolving the albumen , by which the nerve may be protected. Negroes, who eat largo quantities of I sugar, have beautiful teeth. The magic mirrors whicli have been a good deal discussed of late are all of metal. M. Laurent has succeeded in making them of glass, which is suffi ciently elastic for the purpose. At first i he used pressed glass, polishing the surface opposite to the projections; then he tried the thin glass of commerce, engraving a hollow design. The two methods may bo combined. "When at ' rest the mirror is plain and gives good images. By a blowing or sucking action the characteristic features are brought out. 13oth sides of. the mirror are | silvered. An ingeuious illustration of the inconceivable distance of the stars from the ijarth was receutly given by Profesj sor 23all. of Dublin. "If you suppose," i said he, "a railway from the earth to tlio nearest fixed star, which is supposed to ' be twenty billions of miles from us; and if you suppose the price of the fare to be one penny for every hundred miles? , not, mind, a penny per mile?then, if you take a mass of gold to the ticket ' office equal to the national debt, it would not bo sufficient to pay for a j ieket to the nearest fixed star." There are certain difficulties in the way of sately ngjiting nery mines evuu with the incandescent electric light, but these are by no moans insuperable. The Swan system is about to be introduced iuto the Watson colliery at Earnoch, England, anil the world will soon have the benefit ol' the experiment. The dvs namo-electric machines will be set up in an engine house at tie colliery, and i the electric cables will pass down from tlig nearest pit-shaft to the lamps in ! the workings. It will be some time yet j before a crucial test is made. The ! engineer in charge says that the prelimI inary operations will take up two : months. Art in Home Decoration. Hanging lamp screens have plush ! borders and are mounted on holders 1 which come for this purpose. ! "A bed should look liko a white I flower," says an authority, and recom, mends quilted borders for shams and i coverlets, quilted in diamonds to givs the proper appearance. A novelty in mantle-hangings?if one | believes in utilizing lace and velvet for the purpose of decorating a fireplace? is wheels of tatting in Macrame thread, put together iu large points over red 1 velvet. Among the new designs for embroidered mantel lambrequins, is one of black satin with wild roses; crimson plush in water lilies ; olivo cloth with ! daisies and golden wheat; and bronze satin covered witli modern point lace, i Spangles enter very largely into the decoration of table covers and lambre1 quins. They are generally introduced at the end of the long stitches in point run embroidery, where they are caught down with amber, crimson or steel I beads. Instead of ivory and pearl inlaid desks, rosewood or ebony boxes, there are rich satin and plush or velvet arti! clek. ither ornamented with embossed j figures, snob as metal insects, birds, I palms and animals, or with satin em! bossed subjects that are very effective. Decorations for halls are the new j faience vass, imitating Japanese lacquer and bronze. They are of a rich brown, i like the metal, and ornamented with colored subjects of great minuteness ! and always Asiatic. The shades of ! lloral decoration are rich and soft, being | blended from dark grounds to bright | brick, salmon, and sombre moss tints. ODDITIES. Rubini once broke bis collar-bone by the effort he made to reach and prolong a high note. It could not resist the . _ _ t Al. ? T ?_ - tension oi iut) iuugB, Since 1854 there has been an increase of risk from lightning in various parts of Germany, Austria and Switzerland, while there is no corresponding increase in the number of thunder-storms. An old maid of Plattsburg, Mo., has five trained cats. On a bed in a sleeping apartment are to be seen five little pillows handsomely decorated with lace, fringe and gay ribbons, and on these the five cats sleep. A prominent citizen of New York was for many years of his life compelled to bear the inconvenience of a wax nose. Wm*o he liviner now ho could do better by wearing a celluloid nose, for this useful article has proved its adaptability to this service. The wild canary can be heard in nearly every garden in Manila, and to many its song is sweeter than that of its more brilliant domestic brother. In winter many of them pack in flocks with the linnets and goldfinches. A dog belonging to James Gormley, of Parkesburg, Pa., is kept chained to its box on account of its aversion for chickens. The dog has a sort of friendship, however, for one of the feathered tribe, and whenever this hen wants to lay an egg "-lie walks up to th6 doghouse, and i ter cackling for a few moments succei, m 11 attracting the animal to the utsi.'. * the box, where it will remain n? all ads of weather until the work of tho lieu is finished. A R able Couple. In Montreal, in January, 1789, Michael Gannue and Melissa Gamer were married. He was seventeen, she was fourteen. In 1801 they removed to Scottsburg, now Scottsville, N. Y. There they lived together for seventy-eight years. On the fifth of December, 1879, Mrs. Gannue died, at tho ago of 103 years, after a married life of eighty-nine years. Her husband is still living, 108 years old. He lives with his son-in-law George Muir, at Rochester, N. Y. He is sound mentally. With tho exception of being a cripple from a fall he had sixteen years ago, his physical condition is excellent. He becamo blind in his ninetieth year. He was blind six years, when bis sight gradually returned. When his wife was dying lie stood by her bedside. When she no longer could speak to him ho became so affected that his eyesight failed again. On the day of her burial he was escorted to her coflin to lako his last look at his venern.Klo cnmrnninii. Ha rtnnld not SP.G her face. Ho exclaimed bitterly: " It is hard, after living nearly ninety years with her, that she must he taken away without my being able to see her again !" Ho had never been known to weep before. Mr. Gannue is a basket maker. He has not worked at his trade since ho became a cripple. He is an inveterate xiser of tobacco, but never drank intoxicating liquors. His wife bore him sixteen children. Eight? three sons and five daughters?are still living. There are living besides thirtyeight grandchildren, twenty-three greatgrandchildren, thirteen great-greatgrandchildren and thirteen more dis? i- ? .?%? A f /->TTT o rtr\ Ill Lib ^ruuutuiiuicii. a icn uiuum.-) t*$vs i Lis eyesight was once more restored. Japanese theaters are curiously simple in their scenic arrangements. There are no traps or other accessories; everything is (lone by hand, yet the minor details are siugularly realistic. If a j man is stabbed the sword is withdrawn, not bright and unblemished, but by ! some strange arrangement actually dripping with a perfect imitation of blood. A Hint to tho Ijpnn. The cause of leanness, when there is no positive disease which nrodncea it, is an imperfect assimilation of tho food. The weight of tho body undoubtedly bears a marked relation to, and increases proportionately to its height, when it io properly nourished with flesh-making blood. Hence, when we see a tall person with "slab" sides and hollow cheeks wo have a right to infer that his blood is thin and watery and his constitution delicate. Hostettek's Stomach Bitteiis is peculiarly serviceable to thin, delicate people, since it strengthens the digestive and assimilative organs, and is consequently a powerful auxiliary in tho blood manufacturing processes, which in a state of health ought to be, and are, tl.rtrrvntrlilu narfiirmnil An infirPBJtd of ni!lt?>1r> as well as fat, is a result of using this sovereign anti-dyspeptic, appetizing and generally corrective cordial. Plain Dress. Gaudy ornamentation and a profusion of jewelry are out of place on a lady. She should be more ashamed of false jewelry than a plain, cheap dress. A lady of maturer years, in a well-fitting dark silk, real jewelry or none, and her own hair?all the better if it is whiteis also dressed for a ball. True woman ho'Oi? lftefrides all -the delicate refineueuts that overflow ia the perfect glove, the well-litting shoe, the pretty stocking, the neat frills, the becoming bonnet. The American woman, to do her only justice, is a neat creature by instinct, and, if she occasionally gives too much thought to dress, she is still to be admired and commended for her daintiness. Tlie Tidy Hnuxeivife. TIio careful, tidy housewife, when she ia giving lier houso its spring cleaning, should bear in mind that tho dear inmates of her house are more precious than houses, and that their cystoma need cleansing by purifying the blood, regulating the stomach and bowels to prevent and cure tho diseases arising from spring malaria and miasma, and she should know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, tho purest and beat of all medicines. See other column. It is prophesied that a new artist, Mrs. Lakey, of Sandusky. 0., will soon outrival Rosa Bonheur in animal painting. She has been quietly studying in Paris under tho master, Van Marcke, and has only lately returned to this country. 41 Rough on Rat*." Ask Druggists for it. it clears out rata, mice, [ roaches, bed-bugs, flies, vorniin, insects. 15c. Impure Blood.?In morbid conditions of the blood are many disoescs; such as salt rheum, ring-worm, boils, carbuncles, sores, ulcers, and pimples. In this condition of the blood try the Vkgetixc, and cure these affections. As a blood-purifier it lias no equal. Its offocts are wonderful. Inmukstiox, dyspepsia, nervous prostration and al! forms of Konc-ral debility relieved by taking Mexsmax's Peptonized Beef Toxic, tho only preparation of beef containing its entiro nutriiiousproperties. It contains blood-making, jorcc:-?eiiuruling mm iwauaniiuiiif, ^?v^/v?..w- ^ is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. Lot it bo understood onen for all that C.UU50i.ini*. a deodorized extract of petroleum, will positively restore hair to bald heads, and there is no other preparation under the face of tlm sun that can accomplish this work. WARRANTED FOR 31 YEARS I ,1M) .VATA7: I'M I.ED To Cl'IiF. c*i'<Spasius. Diarrhea. Dvdontffv and Sea Stektiess, taken ilit. rn:tll.*.tnl OUARANTEKD ; perfectly harmles*: also externally, ("titM. UruUes, t'linmie Klrtiinali-in. Ohl Sores, l'aius in the limbs, ! line): atul ehest. Sie-li a remedy U Dit. TOBIAS' | V.'.MTIAN I.lNIMI'Yi'. C ?r\\.> one oner ir> uij-f it will ever be without it: overt>.i:l physicians use it. '25 Cents will ISny n Treatise upon the : Horse anil hi* Msrise*. Hook of 1(10 paces. Valuable to every owner of horse*. Postage stamps taken. Sent postpaiil by NKW YOliK NEWSPAPER UNION, I 150 Worth Street. New York. Vegetine ? FOR ? Cancers aiifl Cancerous Honors. j i The Doctor's Certificate. READ IT. Ashi.rt, Washington Co., 111., Jan. 14,1673. Mu. IF. It. Stf.vkss: .s'ir-This is to errlify that I fc.vl been stiff'rinu from a iioso t'aiivr on tuv rpht hroast, which ( riiW'vrv rapitlly. ami all tuv fri-ii'N hailpivris mn tip to die. when 1 hear I of > our medicine. \'i-:?;r.n.''r. reroninieitib-"! tori'iinrcrancl Cane* roiis liuimirs. I ' enmttietieeil to take it, ami mm ill touuil ttr selt berritiIIIII-' to fee! bi tter: my health ami spirit* both felt the benign ititlueiice whieh it excrteil, anl a fc.v mouth* I mm the time I cc.mui'nce l the use of tho VtoKTlNU thu Ciinrtiv came out ;:lm..*t lnvlilv. Mtitii: inniiti;i:sr. I certify that I am personally acquainted with \|r?. Di l'.nrcst, ttU'l I consider h. r nue <>( onr\.i . bo-it women. L>u. S. II. I (JWI.l'I:S. WHY WILL YE SUFFER I THE PRJCELESS VEGETINE. Ojincor Onroti. WAsi'tSiiio:.-, I?. 0.. .Tan 1*.}1. In:. If. R. Srr.vpvs: | Theijr.'.tt sympathy I have for others' w11. aresnfI ferers tr-.'ii t'anivraiiilCatiei'r.MPi liti:uor* ! m lessen ni" that i: i< tuv tiacivil ilut;. I > wriie \ !, a! ii -u,;!: a I Mr.iiwr to ni". For !? > Iiiiik >e.n* I in:",. r? il ain! . j endured the most paii.t'i! t innenU. . i :.ufcr | of the ISreast. Sly e;ise ib-tied the e.'f.irt* ihelu-st I physician*. I trie.I many rem.'dii s, \vl: m ,i;:. iitle. i matt in tin ofiiee v.ilhiii.v husband a>i.i ! him to I trv jour | ri.'.-I' Viv.iiink: he br .n !:l h lie n i bnMle. l!?-l'??r- t.ikilii' bali ot the tirst !i slept [ w.'ll ni'.'hts. I I'ltntiiiu. .!lakiptf the Vi:?;i .. m-\ cc.iuI iaj.'e-.itA dav; bare tiik -ti i;rhli*eti 1???tt! ?. .'.tui am I n >'.v I'cri' '!;. cured: lint a v.-i-lireof nr. dUca-ie lett. ' i i v. i.sb evt '-v one eoiihl ktiuw what a i;oo I ittc li. jtie J j it i* for such ilis'-asoa. Vour name will iic\.t tie lorj ( It 'll, .".fa <io:l nver bless, KUiile ami plotect you, i.- the iarm st daily prayer of Mlts. E. SKr\'IN(5TO.V, No. s lo Seventh Street, Northeast, Washington, I). 0. Veaetine is Sold by All Druggists. 1 1 '11 3? I ' Worklngineti. Before you begin your heavy spring work *fter a winter of rolaxation yonr system needs cleansing and strengthening to provent an attack of Ague, Bilious or Spring Fever, or some other Spring sickness that will unfit you for a season's work. You will save time, much sickness and great expense if you will use one bottlo of Hop Bitters in your family this mouth. Don't wait. See other column." About the Alphabet. The Sandwich Islands alphabet has twelve letters; the Burmese, nineteen; the Italian, twenty; the Bengalese, fwontu-nnn- flip TTphrpw. Svrinn. (Jhal """"V ?. ' ? dee and Samaritan, twenty-two each; the French, twenty-three; the Greek, twenty-four; the Latin, twenty-five; the German, Dutch and English, twentysix each; the Spanish and Sclavonic, twenty-seven each; the Arabic, twentyeight; the Persian and Coptic, thirtytwo; the Georgian, thirty-five; the Armenian, thirty-eight; the Russian, fortyone; the Muscovite, forty-three, the Sanscrit and Japanese, fifty; the Ethiopic and Tartarian, 202 each. . Twdldi AIw*t? Kept n Coffin in hw house. Had ho livod now ho would hav< kept Warnor'a Safe Kidney mul Liver cure. A naturalist has satisfied, himself beyond a doubt that the average cat travels a distance of eighty miles every night, when there is no earthly reason for her moving a rod. gK| "WILSONIA" Triumphant!! * Dowers rcsultiiiK' therefrom. The " WILSON!A " MAONI;'I"(i OAHMEXTS an.' the They are dumbfounding the scientists .and physicians, and making clad the hear!* of the people. A lirNDItKI) and THIRTY THOI S\M) people have demonstrated and can testify that disease cannot lie where the "WILSONIA " MAtiNKTIC CLDTHISO is worn; and this without theliurbnmns, antiquated custom of swallowing i>oisonous druc?. They are the downfall of <iuack nostrums, and will help every physician to become an honest man ; and (it drugs are to he used r.t all) will coin: el every j>liysieian to write his prescription in plain KiikIihIi. so that the people may know what they are usimr. 1'iivsicians of the country who would consult tit* ir own j best interests shcld malte themselves acquainted with the "WILSONIA." Then will they Income a blessing to the race, iudeed. inasmuch as that while they arc armed with so potent a remedy an the magnetic clothing the peoplo would feel safe in th"'ir hands, and not (as nowj lie e.mstantjvchaniriut; their will cure every form ot diseaseknown to man. Send for circulars containing price lint, testimonials and other interesting memoranda of the aU-coa<(f.erinji " WILSONIA." N". B.?STATE DISEASE AM) SEND FOUit DOLLARS FOK A SAMPLE OK THIS WONDERFUL INVENTION. MONEY i>UT>KK Ti)UK MAIM!PAYABLE TO WM. WILSON, 4<j.l FLLTi )N ST.. BR<IQffLYM. Engines. Reliable, Durable and Economical, trill/urnUh a hor.u poxctr vMA 4 tew fuel ami water than any other bMgint built, not lit ted with an Automatic Cut-off. &end for Illufltrated Catalogue "J." for Information A Prices. B. W. Patnk & Soss, Box 8ti0. CorninK. N.Y. NO FEES] A LL wh j ar.< troubled with Deafness, Catarrh, | /\ Asthma. Consumption, Hay Fever, Bronchitis. Coiifrhii. Coliis. Norvou?m?-sf? Loss of Sleep. Neural- f uia. Headache. Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, Dyspepsia and Affections of the Lungs and Air Passages, of no matter how loiix* standius,*. should try Dr. JUDGE'S Oxy-Ilydrotffiinteil Air. AU iliseascs treated. Send for pamphlet with home references, and questions to answer. No charge for consultation by mail or in person. Patients Heated eqnallv well at a distance. Dr. J. P. JUDGE k C'0.( 70 Beach St., Boston, Mass. DICTIONARY.^#' New Edition of WEBSTER, hes 118,000 Words, 3000 Engravings, I 4600 NEW WORDS and Meanings, I *_ % uiograpmcai iuciionary of over 9700 Names. Published by C.ti C. MERRIAM, Springfield, Masa. 'CELLULOID #4 EYE-CLASSES. Representing the choicest selected TortoiseShell and Amber. The lightest, handsomest, and strongest known. Sola by Opticians anil jewelers. Made by SPENCEli OPTICAL j M'F'G. CO., 13 Maidon Lane, New York. P| AGENTS WASTED FOR DIBLE REVISION! 'J lie best and cheapest illustrated edition ol the We- , vised Sow Testament. Millions of people are waiting lor it. I)o uot bo deceived bv the Cheap John publishers of inferior editions. See that th<> copy you buy contain* 1,50 fine engraving on steel and wood. Airrnlc nr.) onlninir ninnnt/H?11lnir this uditiOtl. Send I ior circulars. Tcl'dress* National Puulishinq Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. niKiwlMi I . cury uf EagliU'l. I^Uuj;. I.ltor*;ure, 1 I'ce L'y ttripUn I I 6 1'tfj 13mo vols. 9 J lituu vol. bail'Ikoniely II cataluft "elothioaljd.'io"* buund,(jroitfy 4<JrU. " >' ?? MANHATTAN BOOK CO . It W. l?hSt.. X.Y. f.O. Hoz <J?0 - OpilOTniiTn C. SMITH k CO., Box 704. Washing III 11 ii f (l flftj ton, D. C? prosecute Nerlected aud , t unmunu nejcc(c<|clainui. 8endpontage. , \I,LKN'S Bruin Food-curesNervous ItoWiiy & j Wealiiicfisol Generative Organs,S1 ?a 1!f Send forCiivular. Allen's Pharmacy.ai:t I'irs: a v., X.Y. 1 AGENTS WANTED for tho Best and Fastest j Sc-IliriK Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced . yj per ct. National Publinhim; Co., Philadelphia. Pa. j VnilNK MCIU Learn Telegraphy. Eamf-i'Jtofl1'" TUUNU mtIM alwmth. Graduate Kuaraut.. J |uyinB>iillces. Add's Valentine lirm., Janrsvi!!e.V w. 1 tec a week in your own town. Term* and .?r> outrtl $OQ frP0- Add's II. Hal- etc k Co.,Portland,Maine. C79 A WEEK. |12adavat home easily made. Costl7 wit- Outfit tree. Add'sTuuE A: Co., Au?usta,Maii.o. ?5to $20 per day at home. Samples worth?."! free. iu AddressSti.sson A:Co..Portland,Maine. IMIMMIIlHli 11 i in iiiiiiirmrMfT-^am? i munm n O fjggjg&k.| If i1 ' 1) TjiQ Tmliirrotioii, CouKiipntion? T< V I IV LjO Stouim-ls XervoiiJtnt'H*, I'niii Alt who arc troubled with tlio a!?rve nauii'il or.wonderful discover., which is so easy, light auJ P< its remedial effect is simply marvelous. The aliovn Cut kIiom.h thr Kxncl Size. I lo I lie Body, by u Cord or Kilihou. For salt- ut our counter and also l>y all re9poc paid, on receipt of the prieo. Full directions aco gratifying letters from th.w; using them. I'ricr 81.00. All ilrulcrs urr authorize lifter n ren?oiiul)le trial. I\tmpl<let? untile CAUTION.?The great success ut the London (la with cheap and worthless imitations. I! you ae them to lie the Genonitcr, vcuwid lie iiu: o>: 1 u "Fall Mall Kleetric A-s'n of London " lire ^timiped i THF. FALL MALL LLKCTliU' .\SS; n IVMOX. to sell the London Galvanic Generator in America. The Cyclop The month of July, m, witnesses the completion o country and th<* century h:ivo seen. It Is the- i.ihrar large ect.no volumes, containing l'i per cent more matt Its cost, itii'l !M per cent lit' >:c t!i:i:i .tohlison's clopied Ohnatbers's Kneyclopii'illa. wlileli forms tin* basfs of edition of being i'c|irinic!| verbatim as a port ion o: British an! i'uropi an si holarshlp. It has ; its various editions having been iL/i till It i.as cons'' to lie uiiiwrsally rceogstanding at the very front of Kic.it aggregations of kt padla for popular use. It con'.:>itli such lull and Ini can tul >iuil' iii, Is likely to si i k. upon about IVi sul I'liaiii'-i-r-'s i:f:.*vi-|. u*vil:n. however, is a foreign prod'.n Coiilil li'it b. i'.vj?':r.l i ;-i v e as lillll.Il ua a lean r. : '..:i ;ui .hi desire. To Mipply ft* foY of a:i: .11 i- 'itori mill writers iiavo ? topic-, i -t la. i lie entire field of human knowledge, b iictli -I .-.riMM: .'e'-'it to all tit |o,i??. lion liic work is t sal les at once the latest atnl most con of the Oust of liny -bail.ir u tvhich has preceded It. n w ! nt If'tin; la vol.: lies, complete, 111 evtraelo r i.Cc i. nt. i-1 half ltussl.1, gilt to|>,?3?.rfl. In Tile superlative va!m? and Impoilauec in' tiii.i fc-rri brought within I lie reach of every one v. ho aspires af uaivi ;-.,a! !.... \ I ih.e. It brines a lib- ; even ol every p!owli..y of tile coiiiliry fanneravi every tn.'.lianieia tile land b a "v v wi lh.It siteli a I've!.' | :i ii.t -I,all lllliei f'.rwi.r.l form P J'ari Uliil every per...II "f jilt. 'IHge'ipe 111 very w .Ik of liie, a i )f i .ur e lIn o|t! ati l wealthy pnhli ie-is who hav- ; proil! i.t ne.-.i'. two million doli.ir' "'i their I 'ye!e|.,v.'ia not please.' : ih.-ir nio::.?p are bro!;.*n ale! tiicli booksellers v. iio have been u cU to getting from in tot $10,000 Reward are t.iein! ,1 p': ;;,e Interest* of IIic people, anil tii.'lr r s il's wl?! :. ill from ineeiin:; tlie people's want.!, please! i i . cthnii to tell tills and our numerous ot 11< ii-. 1 ii: I.. i.il -rary Revolution has always looked t t:i>.t Ii !. .s it. v. i lo..!i' i| in vain, m our more than one ti volume.. I l.i-t vcttr (tills year being lucrc.oi'il to M> m--re *two millions) nbutid.'iiiily prove. Vou can the i cilia iiini 11y from ue, ami by uniting with} as I..*.' c.v .: A 'liseoiint of 10 per rent: ivi'l bo allowed to nnv fceiopa-illa; ami a discount of li per cent will bo alii time. Ai a special I- bieem "( to otir frlen<!s and patrons ' what h" e. f.ir n.e ..I-;i:i<i*>it of universal kliowle iiiii::iii a- i'.-l'ov.... in addition to the regular discount to $5,003 Reward liSMnT $5 ,CQ3 Reward not I ?- tli :t! rwcu:y In nutii'ii r. the amount to be di' tril (jcrlbers v ..f the !'?i club agents may send us. The ti ll.i s of tile subset iliers mii-t |u every ease be tribute-! a-;.;ii eif;.-1 rapidly as tln? orders are rec< promi'tlN "a pi. 1st. The names of the persons reei Iv r i,'!...| bv e.*ie|i. and tlie list sentloall the eltib au'enl mil a be iii'lual / uri-lin^rr.i fur ii'-liriil-ml r to i iitlth |!ot lni'.l;-"ll. |-s ,.|' c-i'iit.s V. I:.. Pity f .... il ;;i. i*. i's.e;s - jfinif I i ial-e ei'ib: r. a> -i i to Us at or. r?vie*, of lif-idin r, pavim; u. fic n's f t the volume In i Ives. :.i: I f;.: f"r ilu- volume In librar.' ?l:ei p. i ir<|. rpromptri'. Js. \. I:!.lit our ability to iiiaiiul'aeiti:.-, bi ^lauti order of t'li-lr receipt by us. S| el'ae ii | - of the 'I.lbrarr of Unl .er"!:il ICno-.v our la rue Ii t of standar! pubilcai li a:-, vl'i In. in- '.ill.- and t> pe settiiiK by steiiin. u ill be -en! up r. i'i-t : .ll tt"i. or by expre-s." Fractions of $!. " nnv I AMERICAN E0G JOHN li. ALDEN, ilA>-i0E!L I PERRY i^snsr Mn-Kfe. J.??a A SAFE AND SURE N REMEDY FDR !|f| Rheumatism, j|| Neuralgia, . 11, Cramps, Ohitl?P4 ncdufluuo. FOR SAI-E nv ALL DRUGGISTS. KYSC 26 10 PER CENT. INTEREST, SORE, EVERT TEAR. ' Payable Quarterly. lit DMM Aipst 1,1881.. isy l'ostni order, C Iicicu, or Casb, and Frooably from %20 to 50 PER CENT. WILL BE PAID, AS THE COMPANY EXPECT TO .MAKE IT. No Such Permanent Invcutment is Now Offered that Mill Pay aa Much as this Stock. Shares only $25 Each. SEND FOlt 20-PAGE ILLUSTRATED HOOK,TO THE GLOBE COMPANY, - 131 Devonshire Street, BOSTON, MASS. too are aman |^Plfyoaiirea of bn/rlncM.weak- du of let ened by tho strain of tcrstoilingorermld your duties avoid W niebt work, to ret itlmulanta and ui? W tore brain nerre and Hop Bitters. wa*t?, u*e Hop B. H 3 If Ton are yoonsr ud | suffering from any to- IB nL 4u?n>tinn or dlisiDa tlon : if you are mar- B rlcd or tingle, old or young, raftering from poor health or langniah !or on a bed of aickaeas, rely on Hop! Bitter*. WhoeTar yon are. jBk Thouwuidj die anwhenerer yon feel [1 nuallyfrom aoma that your lyitem form of K Id n 6JT ae?da cleansing, ton- |B9 dlaeaae that might lag or stimulating, hare been pmented wfthout intoxicating, f.l by a timely cat of take Hop dK\ HopBltters Bitters. Have yon d u?- !v>. ptptia, MdnevfiSg===5 O. I. O. or urinary com- W " ffi&JSSSSt. fl rmTi I HOP bjeenre /or liver or ntrva I B kkKJ K sgsw:l|p Ifyonarealm- K U" 1 LIIU J5?ldi>Td fFowipWtcd, try | NEVER |terfor I save your I FA 11 4 I Ife. It has M |/\ I L rroco-. saved hun- m- . T. dredSt ATorocta, Oat Card Collectors! 1st. Buy seven bars DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP of your Grocer. 2d. Ask him to give ypU a bill of it. 3d. Mail us his bill and your full address. # 4th. We will mail YOU FREE seven beautiful cards, in six colors and gold, representing Shakspeare's "Seven Ages of Man." I. L.GRAGIN & GO., lit) soutn rounn orreet, PHILADELPHIA, PA. TDIITU w ,l|(i,ITT* ih? I nU I n coly" I rcMURTI.NLZ tb?Gr?*4 /.^K\ SptnuA Pitt to 1 NVtur! ? li for 30 ceata with ?je, / fMH \ bc'.flt. <-ol->r gf ryet, ?n?l lock of lair. Mini a cotticT/ _ w|fl ] rirrcm jv.;r fu;ur? husbtud or ?if?. Myc^ofkally' WTg],*% . ?itli ctia*. lixt auJ pise# cr tsMicr. >s4 WKuB^jfanL/ it* ?irme?. XJ,nej returnH to *U not liJrtM *i%f. L Maniacs. ID X?ai'/ M. Bcua. Mam. ^ MB^ MMiiiiimMMW HISS ill. Tlie Lenta Galraiiic Generator. [Extract from a London Mo (Ileal Journal.] "A rr<lat revolution in medical practice haa rpreici throughout England. It has been di?V, covered that most remarkabla cures attend :y> the application of a newly invented miuiak ture Galvanic Generator to diseased parts of v the body. Experience has shown that It acts r immediately upon the blood, norrcs and . secretions, producing mora, relief In a few U. hours than medicine lias given in weeks and .(i1 months. No shock or unpleasant feeling q at tends its use. It can be worn day or night, <2. interfering in no way with the dress or occu pation of daily life." \ A Faultless. Gentle Laxative, 85 Your family Pliysician, if consulted, will 5?i assure jou that it is his daily custom to apply ga electricity in cases of Constipation and its 8jS attending evils. For a long time the profes>>?] f-ion has been aware of the remarkable effects og oi ciecinciiy in aittucu iiwmnii, uui. uiv 3S lar^e size of all Electric Appliances and their gj hiph cost have rendered it impossible to place S3 this natural remedy within the reach of all. 97 No doubt many people will be astonished Js to learn that electricity is one oi the most 3 effective Laxatives known. While acting f quickly, it is at tlio same time perfectly ' harmless, differing radically in this resi>cot from the Pills and cathartics commonly sold. The latter olten afford temporary relief, but leave the individual worse after each attack, and if taken habitually seriously derange the internal orcana, as any regular Practitioner will atlirm. Tlie Loudon Galiaiic Generator lrpld Liver, Hiliousnew", !>Inlnrin, Wenli in the llnck. l{iiciinititi?iit, etc., etc. timilar ailments will find immediate relief in this >riablc that it occasions no inconvenience, whilst t is Worn Suspended from tlio Ncck, next table dmpRisfs, or we will send them direct, postjiupany each (iencrator. Every mail briDgs most d to refund the price if it fail* to relieve '(I irt-e mi >iiM'i Him u, lv:mir?;.:ivr.iinr hascaused the market to be filled H any " IJa'.teries," I'.i ls " or " .Medal*," thinkii.'K r?n. IJi-ijh iiibcr itf tunie and see that the words JS iiit'ii iwli one. V] X. V. liraiuii, Sl\i Broadway, has tho solo right [H >aedla War. f the largest and Important literary work thl* y of Universal Knuwled:a-. Iar;e typo edition, In 13 r than Appleton's t.'yeloj,-vdla, .-it less than one fifth la, nt a little more than one-fourth Its cost, the Library of Universal KiS'iwIedjroithe last London f ltd contents!, Is the laln-ri"i!s pruuitet of tho ripest , _ f dev. loped through a r.itiry of Oycloptedia jlry many times rcvi-rd, In successive yearn, J iii/cd, l).v those conitH-lcnt to Judge, ait lowie.'ge, and belter adapted tfian any oilier Cyclo* portMit Information es the ordinary rcaiitr, or tho lijcct.i in iv, iv <! !>; iiinenr of li::ina!i knotvlcdge. Pt!<ill,edited s.:,d I<1 lor.-, f-iri i.:n market,and esi j.r ini.n i.' > l > A:n?-rii-un topics as Amer* d i-jp these unit nlht riielieleneie.s a law COM* e ElO l : <! tin) orcint articles upon al.ut ISJKK] rlnulnc tho wh>d" itur.i'oer >.f lilies iji:d*-i* mie alpha* h<>rnit):iily Aniei-ler.ii:">r.i:.I the l.il rury i f Unfver iplete Eucycloj :edla in tin.' I:cl>l, at a mere fraction ill Madimr, ?"!0. In b If P.j.-.si.i. <-[>i Inlilcd edges, full library ( !. .-p. I fd/e.,. iV. it Kney>!.i| lit s i >| cclully In I lie feet that It Is terkiii'iv.ledge fi.d cult-ne. Ii Nri'i ii/ii library of , n c.al i ilueatii n easily within the reach j | J" il > >"4 and apprentice hoy of the eity. Every M w# ? r,u, . it to himself Mid to niri children of t":< nuiflt of . ii->:. <?. To.lho i rofetsioual man, f'Vl-iiip'l-lli.l Nit IHV,. .ill. .-ru-.v f. i ;c!? ii? is said that tie- AppMons have made a ) 1 -..ni :l> .- f the, lil;;h |.:.1 piddleatiolis, are i .-.ver - .i va. ?-f> our-.- the l?ool: nRi-nts and o|.rr c. i.' <- - ion i'.T' liir.c these hlifli priced enot so ufll pi. a. ! t.?:. II t!i Library ..f Universal <11 IS p cent i'.m;iii! ?:..|i, th?. i-;h those who aro t slshtr.l di-e.>ver th: t thelrie.vi, li-.t> rests, after nil, eal profits, ia the ei d. are lie Teased, l<> the Immense The majority >>f bo.,UseIi. r i. liouevi-i-, are lu-tter her standard an>l lne?mpiirai>ly loiv prleeil publicoi Hi jvu. in whose intnv ts it is. for Us patroiiugc, 35 To Club Agents. our neighbors and friends you can si eureclub rates one nrderltic at one time f reeoriiK-reretsof the wed to any ono crdtriu:; !!? - or more svtsatono to pro to work jiwii/ / and vt-mro-ish/, eaeh doing itj^e. we propose to dt.trlbuto S'.n.cv la siieclal pr?clubs: nllvarroiicr fhn first -Wdtib .T'n'- who per.d r^elnhs vc sul;seri:<. :.i, aficr June liill tll:d l.efiiio ScpteUl-,t f. ';n Iir> ilistriliiit 'd nmoncr the IKIi Inb aprntii ee lime. nd v t'1 - /< ;-| I t imber ?f ri'bfrrihrr*, ti.tied 1 r.>] i.ri.oyaleiy to tin- whole llUUiber of subforwnrdi ! to ?!?. Thf f!rsf ?.v 0 named will be dfs Ivi .1. and tie- remelnll',: :ii w ill I.;- distributed n:,* t *r> rewards wlil I*. - primed, with tin- aim units Is etiterln.: li.to eomreiiiii'ii f.*r ll eiu. Stil eriliers 111:- club !:!* >-at to the ft Uat'da Utl.'el' l!;hi off', r, aud ee f r ''ii;::'!* V'-lnmes, Iflhey ili"|pe. In the various c'?>r'-. $: '"i- I\ .*!iiin- In hrlf litis- i i. rprliiklcd fur the l ull - i ts will L-e lilled by lis ?it't the utiuc.st hi; n^t later than July JOth, order? being Dili>1 lit tho le !ee" will h" st-nt fre" upon requef*. Tteserlptlvi* term rlitli", and I!11:- ' rated pamiihlet dttu.-rlljlr ; ii s.p; ileati m. ){.-ndt by iianlc drart, money older, lie sent in postafi-.flumps. >K EXGHANGE, 701 Broadwai'i New York* i