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How Silly ,Twonld Be. "You have beard," said a youth to his sweet neart, who stood While he eat on a corn-sheaf, at daylight's de cline? " You have heard of the Danish boy's whistli of wood; I wish that the Danish boy's whistlo wer mine." ' And vhat would you do with it ? Tell me, sbo said, Whi e in arch smile played over her beauti fnl face. "I would blow it," he answered, "and the my fair maid Would tly to my side and would there tak her placo." ' Is that all you wish for? Why, that may b yours Without any magic !" tho fair maiden cried; "A favor so slight one's good nature secures. And she playfully eeattd herself by his side. "I would blow it again," said the youth "and the charm Would -.vork so that not even modesty's chec' Would be able to keep Iron: my neck you white arm.'' She mi led and she laid her white arm roum his neck. "Yet once more I would blow, and the musi divino Would bring me a third time an exquisit bli?j? And would lift your fair clieok to this browi one of mine; And your lips stealing past it would give mo i kiss." The m&idrn laughed out in her innocent gleoWhat a fool of yourself with tho whistle you'i umuu i For only considering how silly 'twould be To sit tliOie ?nd whistle for what you migb take." The Story of Margot It wa? not so late, though it was tlarl enough in old Margots cottage; bu what did that matter? Margot had eye like a cat?60 the children said. Sh was seated by her wh?-el, far in th shadow, spinning as skillfully as if sh had been out in the open sunligh itself. Shp was nnitfl a narsonaffe in the vil lace, ibis Ma) got?a better spinDer still in spite of her seventy years, thai many a young, bright-eyed girl, wh< wouid gladly have held her place as ai onexcej.tionable workwoman. "What will yoa?" the people Eaid "Sue has had her sorrows, poor woman and she is alone in this great worid Assuredly she deserves all the kindnes that is bestowed on her. We all knoT her story. Ah, me! bnt it must hav taken an incredible courage not ti despair under ber trouble. Bat neve a murmur was heard from her, the; scy.' Always patient, always busy?am just imagine th t she was once as ga; ?? T<AnnAAof r\t t?An ao two jkjuunuow v? juui "One would not think it," Madelon the village beauty, observed with shrng. ' Yet Mother Alanne tells m she was very pretty in her day." "That, indeed, she must have been, said one of the older women. "Made Ion, my girl, thy lover would, perhaps find himself able to turn his eyes awa from thee were she but young again. " Well, well 1" Madelon returned "What have I said agaiust her? Sh is always gentle, at least, and has onl kind words on her tongue." "Look, then, how she defendo hei self, the beauty 1" the woman cried out laughing. "But come, my friends, le us fcO, fur here comes Gaston, and hii eyes take but one direction yet." There was a sound of voices aloni ai 4.1. m; lilO pULU mitli JC-u LU luc vit. Margot looked through the doorwa; from b? r f?eac. The joung people fron the castle were approaching, Paul am Marie arm-in arm, aDd Anna tripping ahead. At the turning the nurse conic be seen walking away, having evidently just varted from her charge. "Good.afternoon, Margot," said Paul taking off his cap as he entered thi cottage. "Are jon gettiDg on nicely to-day ?' " Yep, Monsieur Paul, as well as pos sible, thank (iod," Matgot answered, a: she returned his greeting. " How con tent I am to see you all! And when have yon been this beautiful day, nr children ?" 14 We have betn to the churchyard,' Marie replied, " to see our little sister'i grave You know that little baby 6iste we had in the autumn? They bnrie< her in snch a narrow grave. She wa ill so short a time, and nurse told u she nevt*r ciied at all; arid jet mammi cried; ah, yes, and papa too, when sh< was put into the ground." " And mammu told me," little Anm 8aiJ. sorrowfully. liftine h?r prea serious eyes to Margot's withered face "that she would come up from tha ground jsidt like the flowers we planted and to-day the flowers are all up on th< prave, but the little 6ister is n< there 1" 'Margot," Paul said, watching thf wheel as it spun round under th? me chanical touch of the old woman's foot "have you any one buried in th< churchyard V When I asked r.tsr>e wh? you cared so much that our l.J>y wai dead she said ycu once had one of you: own." A sudden, faint light came into th< doll, old eves. " I did "indeed bury my little one.' Margot answered, slowly; "but not- ir this churchyard. It lies far from here and I have never seen its grave. Bui it is too sorrowful a story to tell you.' "No, indeed it is not!" Paul criec quickly. "I am twelve, Margot?nearly thirteen." "And I am quite eleven," Marie in tenupted, making herself as tall as pos sible. " You can tell it to us perfectly,' Paul continued. i:Anna *ill mak< wreathj of her flowers meanwhile? wilt thou not, dearest ??because she it too little to lihten." " Ton wish it, then ?" Margot said. ".I shall tell yon; so. When I wac young?you can scarcely believe that old Marmot was ever young, can you ?" "Ob, yes indeed!" Paul said. "I have heard that you were also beautiful." "Well, well," the old woman returned. with a half-pleased smile, "we will not talk of that. I was tall and straight and btrong, and could do more and better spinning than any girl in the village; so one day Nicolas Cassin asked me to become his wife, and in the spring we wore married. For a while all went well; Nicolas wad a good workman and we had all we needed. Bat the winter was a long, hard one; every one suffered, and we with the others. Still we hoped for better things. He was so cheerful, my husband I He would always say: 'Keep a good heart, Margot. There's more day than night, and better times will come.' "But they did not come, and in the next spring my little one was born, and all was darker than before, till one day Nicolas came in and said : ' Margot, 1 can no longer earn enough here to buy us food to eat, and I have determined to go to- Paris and seek work there. Jean Potel will go also. We shall work hard, and we shall soon be able, God willing, to send for our wives and little ones.' " I had my baly in my arms, and when I looked at its thin little face and thought that Nicolas might earn oitee more what we needed?and we asked no more?I could not weep for hif?^going ; I said only, 'God bless yoTJ and keep you end help yon, my husband !' when he went a Taj. / " Ah, but it wasJjfetrible after he was gone I J had my-'baby to care for and I could not dc, n>ach; indeed there was no worK to he procured; every one was poor. I waited and hoped, thinking every df4y wouid biing me news from E>y husband, but noDo came. Weeks w%t by? still no word. At last I grew desperate with anx-ety. I went to the ^ prefect; I told him my storv, and I asked hicu? I begged him for a railway ticket to Paris. He could do nothing for me, he said. Probably my husband h id *rown tired of working for a wife aLd child, and had meant to rid himself of them by going away. He would try to get me enough work iu the vilage to keep me from starvation. That was all. " X was in despair. On my way home I stopped to see the wife of Jean Potel, who had not, heaid from ber husband either. Sho was smiling, with a lettei in her hand, as I reached the doorway, but when she saw me she burst into tears. "' Margot,' she said ; 'my friend, thy husband'? Then Bhe put the bit 01 paper in my hands and began to sol aloud. 1 sat down and held my babj close to me whilst I read. Such a short letter! It was from her husband, fraying that he h?d been ill but wa? now ' j recovered, and had a good position ai-d < j would soon have enongh money for her I to come on and join him, and that Nic. j olas Cassin was lying in the hosp tal I not expected to live, having been taken j ill on hi* arrival. " I did not shed one tear. Potel's ' ! wife came and knelt down by me and ! e; cried out: Weep, Margot! weep, j I weep, my friend, or thy heart will i ? break!' " 'No,' I said ; tears are for a light; grief. For snch a sorrow is only the j blood of one's heart.' a "'Margot,'she said, 'it is the good j God sends it, and He knows best.' 0 " 'Then,' I said, 'He will take care of j uit*i jur ? uiu lu my uusuauu. ' 'Bat the money?' she said. ' One j o cannot get a pass, and a ticket costs'? ; " 4I shall walk,' I said/' " Why, Margot!" Paul exclaimed. I " "Walk to Pans ! But it is a frightful I journey ! We were a long, long time ' ou the train when wo went." ' "It is neurly 200 miles, Monsieur j Panl," Margot answered quietly. " But ; k if it bad been 2,000 I should bave uu- j r dertaken it. We can do a yreat deal I when a well-beloved ono lies dying j Then Susan drew from her bosom a ! leathern purse and took out a five-franc piece. 4 Take this,' she said. 'Jenn i c bas sent it to me, but thou hast mori* j need of it' And I touk if, for I knew j e God would pay it to her double. That j very day I took my baby in my arms a and started on my journey. " All the evening I walked, and when a night came I asked shelter at a peasant's hut. I would have paid for ibe food they gave me, but when they heard my j tale the people would take nothing. In the morninc I started again and walked till night. I felt no fatigue, my terrible I t feai-3 gave me strength; but my little ! one seemed to grow quiet and paler ; thau before. She smiled no longer at j me, ;nd she slept almost always. The people alon^ tbe way were generally i * kind and charitable, but some were j very harsh, and I gave much of my ^ m ney for food aud lodging. On tbe ! t third day, soon after I had started in i s the early morning, my little child began | H to moan, but I hushed her and sang to ! e her a lullaby of Normandy, and by-and- j e bye she was still. t "At noon I came to a house and 1 I went to the door to ask for food aud a ; place to rest a little. A woman iLUch 1 older than I, forty years old perhaps, i j met me and made me enter and sit j j down on a low chair, and I laid my ! j baby softly on my knees, not to disturb j it. " 'She look? very ill,* the woman said. ; , "'Yes, madam,' I answered, 'she; . moaned in pain this morning, but now 8 bhe sleeps.' v "So she came nearer and bent down { e and kissed the white, pinched face.... i o and then she looked at me with a great, r great pity, and she said: y " 'lly child (I was but twenty), dost 3 thou not know that the little one is v dead?'" Tho tears were rolling down old Mar- j i, got's cheeks; the wheel kept up its ' a whirring; little Anna on the doorstep j e was singing in her soft, childish voice, j "An claii de la lnne;" Paul was on the > " point of speaking, but the old woman !- went on: i, "And I had not known it! My little v baby dead! I had thought her heavy " eometiines in my arms in my lon^ [, walking. Oh. but tUev ached with j e emptiness! Mv heart cried out for the ! y dear weight, the well-beloved weight j that I should carry nevermore, never- | >- more. "This kind, good friend I had found j t helped me to make ready my little one | s for the grave. I left it with her to be i buried in tho churchyard of tho near , mllrt/vA o^A w?Amior,/l ma fliof fhn ! J VillU^U) UUU QUO ^IlVJLUiOCU juio vuuu vuv I I priest should read the service over it, | y for I could not stay. My husband was i a djinar, it might be, so I kissed the cold, 1 stiff lip3 that had smiled in death as j they had not for manv days in life, and 1 went onward. Oh, how weary were tho ; f honrs on the long, dusty road! My feet j were bruised and bleeding, but 1 could i not stop. I seemed to hear the voice of i a Nicojas crying, 'Margot, Margot, come!' j j and I said in my Heart, 'les, my husband, I come.' " On tho fifth day from the morniDg 3 ? left my home I reached Paris. 1 . must then as-k my way to the hospital, a I had no longer any mcney; I had spent j my last coin In this great, bmy, joyous city I could not beg for food, and I " was weak for lack of it. s "It was a market-day and all the j r streets were full. Fruits and vegtables j J were piled everywhere, and great I <3 squares were covered with flowers in j 8 baskets and iu pots. It was liko mv Nori mandy to see so many fresh, growing i fKinnro VT.ivt\ nlioocnsi vullnro utirl ! j red and white cream cheese, und batter 1 i! the color of gold; aud little sugar-cakes, j t ; and gingerbread, Mich as little Anna I ! love??and I was so hunprj ! t | " But I forcot all thut when I saw > ;' before me a gieat building, and an offi ' j | ccr said, when i asked him, 'Yos, thut i | is tbe hospital.' " Oh! how my litart beat when I 3 went in the wide entianca and found . my. way to the office, where I might inj quire for my husband. A tali gentle3 man with gray hair was there. 7 " ' Well,' he said, my good woman, s and what do you wish V r " Monsieur,' i said?and my knees were trembling and my hands shook so 3 that I caught bold of a chair?'I am como to ask if there is here a patient ' named Oaesin?Nicolas Cassm, mon1 8ieur ?' , "He rang a bell and another came in, t and the gentleman said, "How is Nico- j ' las Cassin ?' and the man paid, "Cdssin j l isaeaci; neaieaiast mgni. 7 "There I was, ajd my baby was dead, , and my husband waf> dead, and I bad ; - no money, and my Normandy was - miles away. And I said: ' Monsieur, I have walked all the : ' way from to see my husband?and > my baby died on the way?and I have 1 i no one?and I am alone in Paris'?and ! , i then I could no longer siand, and I fell j against the chair I had been leaning i , upon. fcJo they helped me to a eeut, 1 , i and I closed my eyes. I did not know ; very well what was going on, but I heard j ' them talking, and the gentleman asked: ] ' Can she see him ?' and the man an- j swerea, 'rney nave laKen tne Doay awayand then I lifted my head and said: i ' Monsieur, it is the good God sends it, and He knows best; and if you will give mo frome work, in charity, I will . try to earn enough to go back to my j Normandy and do what I can.' ! ; ' Ah, children, such a kind gentle-, j man I He kept me there in the hos- i <; pital and gave me nourishing fcod and J ( j had me rest; and then after 1 became | t I 1 ??/l Vw./l ? DtxeugLUUiiuu. auu uuu nuiucu uiciu a . \ while he made me take, beside mj j wages, a gold piece, and told me to go j back to Normandy. And when I got! there, the dear lady, your grandmamma ?she had the heatt of an angel I?who : bad been away traveling during all my 6 troubles, was at the castle and provided 8 me with work and helped me until she j I died; and then?you know how the dear father and mother take caro of me. j i But when I see a little one buried, ^ I tniuk of my own, whose grave I C4fc-11 not watch over, and I must wee^"' "Oh, Margot!" Paul sani; "whenii you felt such grief for yojit'little baby t and your husband, bo'fr could you work { the same as bfifoie?" , "Ah, j<ju will learn by-and-bye, Moni sie\u ' Paul," old Margot answered, ! \ y* that when the good God sends 113 sor- i ] : rows He does not mean them to make ] ] ' us despair, but to hope, and He is j < i always pleased with our patient work. , j That is the best way to cnre the ache 1 of one's heart. It is little matter where j , my dearly-loved ones lie in death. In life I know they are with the good j ' God, and when I see them it will make I ! no difference that 1 have never laid a flower on their graves. And now you 1 ! mmt go home, for the evening is com ! ing on and they will be alarqied about j you." | " When I am a man," Paul Baid 1 ? earnestly, " 1 shall try to And the ' < ! grave of your baby, and 1 shall p 1 j flowers ou it so that in the spring-tinif < I it will be all covered with tlem. Come, 1 | Anna, little sister, and say good-ni^ht 1 11 to Mm got. And I hope, dear .Margot, [ that it has not made you too sa I to tell < us this loug history." I 1 >: ' Youarolike your dear grandmamma, ?j Monsieur Paul, always s.> thoughtful. 1 1 No, I am not sad for having told yon 1 > i my great trouble, and you and Madeiuoi- j , j selle Marie must not grievo about it, for , it is altogether right.'' And old Margot; ' j got up and stood at her door to watch j 1 the children on their way. i i Such acalm, clear eveningl The tun ! ] was sinking?a great, transparent ball ! .< of rosy flame; and across* the fields j < they could Bee a group of women who . 1 i had just stopped work. One of them, | I in her short Btuff petticoat and white < , cotton cap, was standing drawn to her 1 1 lull height, with both arms stretched \ ' over her bead to relieve the weariness i < of the long day's stooping. The straight, strong, somewhat heavy figure was etched in sharp distinctness against the fading western glow. "That must be Madelon," Mario said. "No one else is eo tall. I shall wave my hankerchief to hor." "Mine ton," little Anna cried, holding up a tiny square all stained with having been wrapped about the stems of hor flowers. "The women must get very tired working all day in the fie'ds," Paul nKonfpnrl ''I tnnnnflfl AK"n ncrwl tfl wvgvi TLW? X nu^J/UOW AtAMi^VV UVVM ?v work too. Nurse Rays she was once tall and slender. One would not think she could ever have been like Madelon, she who is so bent and stooping." " I love Maraot,'' Anna interposed, " and I will take her a gingerbread one day." " Why, Anna," said Marie, with the dignity of quite eleven years, " dost thou think old Marpot will care for cak s? What a darling sho is!" ehe added in a lower tone, turning to her brother. ''Sne wishes always to give what sho likes best to those she loves. Ah! Paul, look! t here is mamma, and she has on her wbite laco dress. Anna, litllo one, hast thru a flower left for her? She is wearing none. Quick, quick ! Let us run ; the sees us ; she is waving her hand to us." They hurried through the gate and reached the terrace. " Were you alarmed about us. mamma?'' she asked. " I had begun to think it was growing late," the mother answered. " And whero have you been, dear children ?' she went on, laying her lively, soft hand on Anna's brown hair, whilst Paul and Marie, one on either side, put au arm through hers. "I know you were to go to the churchyard?but afterward ?" " Afterward." Marie said, " we went to see Margot." " Ah I I am glad of that. She is so patient and so good, find she loves so well to have you come " "Ar.d she recounted to us," Paul continued, "about when she was joung and how she walked all the way to Paris, and her baby died, and when sho got there her husband was dead, and she cried?that old Margot. Dear mamma," and he put his arm around her, " why do you cry V?Our Continent. Pirates of the Past. As the archipelago east of Greece had sheltered the hordes of the Turkish stnetniru cn tlin moniT iclnnrlq channels, reefs hidden from all but the local pilots, email harbors aud abundant food of tbo Autillo*, made the West Indies tha safest place iu tbe world for pirates to pursue their work. To those new and wil l regions, in the sixteenth century, had flocked bad men aud* adventurers from all over the world. When the wars and their chances of plunder died out after the cumpa gns led by Curtez, Pizirrn, Balboa and the rest of the Spanish conquistadores. many ruffians seized upon vessels by foice, or stole them, and turned into robbers of the sea. As a rule they had farms and families on Rome islaud, and only wtnfc freebooting a portion of the year, at tirsb. The large islandot Hayti, or St. Domingo, was then settled by colonists who wero of three distinct i classes?farmers, hunters and cattlemen. Tho last cla?s of men F.pent their | timo in the wild interior of the islan l, i captuiing, herding or killing w:ld i cattle. They came to the settlements only now and then to get supplies, and 4-U v* ./vlnvnA.l In tliA Trri lHiirnoac fnr liiCU iotuiuou \I\J IA1W ni*\*w*uvww * vx* several month?" of absence again. Finally, a war having arisen between this and other islands, the trade of the j cattle-men was destroyed, and large j numbers of them joined the freebooters, J who then became extremely numerous and formiJa'jle; and so largely was this due to their now friends that they lost their old name, and were known by the name of tbe cattle-hunters?Buccanneer. St. Domingo became the headquarters offl tho buccanneers, but several small islands were also owned and controlled by them. Tbcj wore made up of men of all nations, but were chiefly Spaniards, Dutch and negroes. They were thousands in number, possessed large fleets of shius and boats, well armed, and had their regular chief aud underofficers. The most noted of these chiefs, perhaps, was Morgan, who was an Englishman. Tbey had two methods of work. One was to patrol the s?a in the track of 1- l j I .1 r?? I VbdBtJJS UJNUH IU UUU liuiu UUIUJJO uuu Brazil or Spanish America, and seize them. V..ry often tbe crews were willing, or were compelled to join the pirates; but sometimes all were killed or carried iuto slavery. M-^rcbantdiips, therefore, all went heavilr armed in those water*, and many were the bloody battles fought. This work, however, employed only a portion of the buecanneer?, and was too uncertain a me.tns of wealth to suit tbem. They would, therefore, equip a great fleet, enlist men under ceitnin strict rules as to sharing the spoil?, and sail awav to pillage i-ome cast. There was bar lly an island in the West Indies from which, in this way, they did not extort immense sums of money under threat of destruction of tbe people. Tbe mainland al>o suffered from the marauders. Great citics, like Carta- J gena in Venezuela, Panama on th? Istbmus, Merida in Yucatan, and Havana, Cuba, were attacked by armies of buccanneers numbering tens of thousands of men. Sometimes their fortifications held good, and the enemy wa? beaten back; but sooner or later all these cities, and others, smaller, were captured, burned or partially burned, and robbed of everything valuable that they contained. " Wbydid the citizens not hide their wealth?" They did; but the buccau Dfiora put to the most; dreadful tortures men, women, children, slaves?everybody?until the? would tell where their money and jewels were buried. It is sickening to read of tho crimes and suffering ci mmitted by these wickedest af men. For years and years they were the terror < f tho whole Caribbean region. Nor did their enormous riches do them a particle of real good, for they wasted it all, the moment they got home, in wild rioting, so that the spoils earned by months of hardship, ind exposure, and wounds, and danger 3f death, would be spent m a week of carousing. Before the end of the century, however, the combined naval 'orces of all the nations interested in ihe commerce of the new world broke lie power ot tne uuecanneers ana ineir lepredations ceased. Their story is one )f the wildest, most romantic, but most errible pictures in the history of the rorld.? Wide Awake. SCIENTIFIC NOTES. The ruby, sapphire and "topaz are limply modifications of one substan/v, tlumina, which, as clay.t .'iuim8 a great )art of ihe earth's-fcurfaco. A plant, btiown as '-heai-grass" grows Southern S'ates, the fiber of ffhieh is believed to be i?uite'' to the manufacture of ropes and bagging. Rooks intermarry for some genera:ions, and if u black lover brings home i foreign biide they are forced to build i nest in a tree at some distance from Sbe family. "WorKcun emnloyol in nail manu- ! ract. rif s ate liable to contract a disease i kaown asrailers' consumption, caused j by the deposit of iron particles in the \ jells of the lungs. In the Argentiuo portion of Terra del j Fuego the explorers Vargas and Frag a have discovered larpe forests, exteni-ive prairies, high mountains, big livers ind fearful gorges; but what will at- , tract at tent i m most is that the country ; posse-.ses abundance of gold. Deadly Dust. Dr. Leidy, of Philadelphia, believes I ihat the dust of cities is a serious source ! :>f disease. "When we reflect," he ! *ays, "that this in tho dried arid pul- j rorized dirt and tilth of our streets, de- ; rived from all kinds of rt fu^e matter, ' Ihe dangerous qualities may be suspected, if they are not clearly obvious, i Conveyed by tho winds it is diffused everywhere, and settles upon and ad- ' lieres to everything. Y/o in halo it, ' rlriuk it and eat it with our food. A 1 speck of mud on our bread ozcite? dis- j trust, bub who minds the same thing ' when it is nothing but a little dust? If our food just brought from the market or provision stora is examined with i microscope, it is found to them with particles of dust, consisting of fine jand, bits of hay, straw, tilaments of otton from old paper and rags, wood fiber, hair and scurf scales of man and [ east, starch grains, spores, cto. Recent investigations render it probable :Lat dust contains the germs of decom ptsitiou, gangrene and contagious diseato." Edward C. Pinkney. One of the chief ornaments of Baltimore society was Miss Isabella Pinkney, daughter or the lamous orator William Pinkney. The position acquired by her father as the leader of the American bar, minister to half the courts of Europe, and attorney-general of the United States, opened to his daughter the best society of the time. At an early age she married Joseph White, whose father, Dr. John Campbell White, was one of the leaders of the Irish rebellion of 1798. Foreseeing the disastrous termination cf thatill-ndvieed outbreak, he escaped to America and settled in Baltimore, where he became ono of the leading physicians. One of Isabella's brothers was Edwa>d 0. PinKn*?y, who was pronounced by E-lgar A. Poe to be the finest of American Jyric poets. At an etrly ago ho enter* d the navy, where ho passed six } ears, resigning in 1822 in order to clialJenere his superior officer, Commodore llidgoly, who had unwittingly given s me offence to the junior officer. The commodore having dccl ned the challenge, the fiery young midshipUim in 4 ofvaufu of 7^ 111 I LUttU p /OLCU liilXl iU V4*W vn v/?. timore. After leaving the navy Edw?nd Pinkney studied law, and in 1824 was admitted as c, member of the Baltimore bar. At that time one of tho most beautiful and accomplished ladies in the ci'y was Genrgianu, daughter of Marcus McCausland, an Iricli gentleman who settled in Balti morn toward the close of the last century. He had a largo family of daughters, all of whom wsre beauti'ul, but Georgiana surpassed the rest. Her eyes were of a deep violet color; her flossy black hair fell over a forehead exquisitely shaped and as pure and white as polished marble, while on her cheek the rope and lily were equally blended. She played the harp and sang divinely. Her beauty and accomplishments made her a much admired bello. A lady now living m Baltimore remembers seeing one evening Edward Pmkney, Charles Carroll H?rper, and Charles Carroll, Ihe grandson of the signer, surrounding Miss McCausland, who was sinking some favorite ballad while accompanying herself on the harp These gentlemen were all lovers of tbo fair Georgians, but joung Pinkney carried tho clay by bis manly btauty, liis dashing manners and tbe sweetness of his lovo Bongs. It was this lady to whom was addressed Lis beautiful serenade. " Look out npon the star-?, my love, And shame them with thine eves, On which tlmn on the lights above There hang more destinies. Sight's beauty.is the harmony Of blending shades and lights; Then, lady, up?look out, and be A sister to the night 1 " Sleep not; thy im?ge wakes for aye Within my watching breast. Sleep not; from her solt sleep nhould fly Wno robs all hearts of rest. Nay, lady, from tny slumbers break, And make this darkness gay With looks whose brightness* well might make Ol darker nights a day." Mrs. Somerville, another Baltimore i lady, inspired his grateful "Health," beginning: " I fill this cap to one made up Of loveliness alone? A woman of her gentle sex The seeming paragon ; To whom the better elements And kindiy starn have given A form *o fair that, line the air, Tisless ol'earth than heaven." Edward Pinkney and Georgians McCausland were married on the 12th October, 1824, a Jew days after the groom had completed his twenty-second year. In 1825 Pinknoy's poems were published in a tbin volume, which is now so scarce that it has become one of the rare books in American literature. Although these poems wete mostly written when the poet was only twenty years old, thoy show no evidence of immaturity. They possess an originality, a beanty of rhythm and a delicacy of imagination which 6eemed to proclaim to the world the advent of a master of song in the young Baltimore poet. Having shown what he could do he did not continue a poetical career, bat accepted the position of i rofessor of rhetoric and belles letters in the University of Maryland In December, 1827, he was chosen editor of the Marylcindcr, a powerful political journal, at that time published in Baltimore. In this new position the versatility of his talents was displayed in a new field. Those who had admired bis poetical genius and his legal ability wer6 astonished to find a young man of twenty-five successfully coping with trained veterans in journalism. Tho independence and dignity with wbioh he defended tbe truth and the boldness with which he exposed falsehood attracted the attention of the country, and a brilliant career seemed op ning before him. But his days wt-rb alreadv numbered. Early in the spring of 1828 a cruel malady obliged him to relinquish his editorial duties, and on the lltli of April, while his relatives were weeping for the loss of one - i Lir?1 uO young, ue&UbliUl uuu eu {^iilcu, he bepged them " not to weep for him, for bis death was a blessing," and expired without a sigh or a straggle. His remains now lie in Greenmouat ceme tery, where so many of the honored dead of Baltimore are buried.?Harper's Magazine. WISE WORDS. Nothing comes of violence. Without grace the works of the law are naught. Never exhibit too great a familiarity with a new acquaintance; you may give ollnse. Happiness is always tho inaccessible ca&tlu which sinks in ruin when we set it i UUl UU iU. No furniture is so charming as books, oven if yon never open them or read a single word. The power to do great things generally arises from tho willingness to do little things. In all sciences the errors precede the truth*, aud it is bgtter they should go first than last. Without courage there cannot be truth, and without truth there can be no other virtue. Wo jud^e ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, while others judge us by what we have already done. He who comes up to his own idea of greatness must always have had a very low standard of it iu his mind. /Inoa rnf nvavAnf. xraofa Aunviuuuvu UUUiJ UW buu nMut,u of time or taistakes; and mistakes themselves are often the best teachers of all. Beware what yon say of others, because you only reveal yourself thereby. A man doesn't think to look behind the d:or unless he has snni^vacS fifood here himself,, ~ Exnfe/ience always leads to modesty Vnen wisely used. It never leads to boastful confl lenco or to self-idolatry. It lias been too often rebuked to claim infallibility, and too often humiliated to set up a primacy that may not be chal lengeu. Sometimes there are Jiving beings in nature as beautiful as in romance. Reality surpasses imagination ; and we s<*a breathing, brightening and moving before our oyes sights dealer to our hearts than any we ever beheld in the land of Bleep. A. Lapland Snowstorm. In one of Li-? jouraeys in a sleigh drawn by a reindeer. Paul du Cliaillu was overtaken by a Lapland snowstorm. H's route cairied him across a rough, mountainous country, where the wind blew with the force of a hurricane and tho mercury approached zero. He savs: "The One enow flew so thickly that at times tho atmosphere became almost dark. I noiUd not even see my own animal. Tho fine snow duRt was getting through tho open spaces of tho mask into my eyes. The small particles then adhered to each other, ga'hering on my mustache, eyebrows, eyelashes ond hair, and at lo>t forcing a mask of ice which blinded me. Every few minutes I h;d to brt-ftR ihiuhut it thonld not become 10 thick thut I would not bo able to see. T!:e ice was scarcely remove d when it would form again, causing me great pain whenever I broke it. Suddenly through tiio mibt I discovered wlmt appeared to be figures of reindeer 2nd nu n. They weie standing still, afraid to move farther, and my animal stopped in their midst. I shall never forget how the Rtorm raged as we lav by a reek with our backs to tho wind. For three honrs wo remained still, frequently almost buried, the thermometer being at fifteen degrees below zero." This description answers well to a blizzard in the Northwest, in our own country, in which the wind pulvorizes the Bnow aDd drives it with fearful force over the open prairies. 8TTNDAY READING. How Character Grows. Many people seem to forget that character grows; that it is not something to put on ready-made with womanhood or manhood ; hut. day by day, here a little and therealittle, grows with the growth, and strengthens with the strength, until a good or a bad, it becomes almost a coa* of mail Look at a man of bus-'ness?prompt, rt-liable, conscientious, jet clearbeaded and energetic. When do yon suppose he developed all these admira; bJe qualities? When he was a j boy? Let as see how a boy gctB up in j the morning, works, plays, st.ndies, and l wo will tell you just what Mod of a man ! he will make. The boy that is too late | at breakfast, late at school, stands a j poor chance of beins? a prompt man. 1 Tee boy who neglects his duties, be i they ever so small, and then excuses I himself by saving. "I J'orgor; I didn't | think!" will never be ?i reliable man; and the boy w'ao finds pleasure in the suffering of weaker things will never be a noble, generous, kind mau~a gentle* 1 man.?Christian Helper. i RellirloiiH Newsand Noi:e?. Infidel books are expensively circu Ia?ed and read by tbo English speaking Hindoos in India. The Baptists in the South number al together 1,715 794, of whom 974,100are white and 741 694 negroes. The first Welsh church in Ohio was founded in 1803. At present there are in the State forty churches with 3,000 members. The town clock in the steeple of St. Paul's church in New York wus made in London in 1778. It has two weights of one tliousaud pounds each. Twenty-nine members of the Presbyterian Theological seminary bavo applied to the foreign bourd to be Fent out us missionaries daring the summer and fall. Dr. Gibfon, superintendent of the Methodist Chinese work on the Pacific coa.st, has recently purchased an eligible location for a Chinese school and charcfl in Sin Jose, Cal. The next Decennial Missionary Conference of India will he held Christmas week of the present yea#, in Calcutta. Preparations are making for a large attendance. A committee representing all iihe ehurche.s has been appointed to I make the arrangements. In the great wrrk of foreign missions I he Moravian church is the pioneer of the Protestant churches. It sent its first mis-i-inuries to St. 'J homas, in the West Indies, in 1732. The 150th anniversary of lliis event is to be celebrated on August 21. The Connecticut State law has just been amended by the house of representatives so that women as well as men may vote on the election of trustees of Methodist churches. Meetings for snch elections are to be held in January instead of September, hereafter. The reason alleged is the insufficient attendance of male voters. I The pa?an prietts of a Japan village j have posted the following notice, which i is signed by all theinliabitants: "There j fore, we agree that it any native of this I village becomes a Christian, we will cease to have any intercourse with him, i and if any person dwelling here not | being a native, embrace* the foreign j cree.i, we will send him back to his birthplace." The Three Cold Days in April. " , Proctor, the astronomer, fays in R'nouledge: Few weather phenomena in this country are more remarkable, and seem at present less easily explained than the so called ''borrowing days,'' as they are called, between the 10th .and 14th of April, when usually the temperature falls considerably below that due to the time of year. The cold at this time is. at anv rate, sufficiently marked?first, to have attracted long since general attention ; and secondly, to affect in a very obvious manner the average temperature for these three cold days of April, which before the change of style were the first three days of the month, thus described in doggerel lines in the north of England : "March borrows from April Tiiree day*, and tliey are ill; The first of them is wan and weot, The second is fnaw and sleet, The third of them ia a peel-a-bane, And freezes the wee bird's neb lae stane." The following lines are civen in the " rUnnoftrr r>f Si?ntr.h Words and i Phrases*:" "Said March to April, i Gie me thren hoggs upon yon hill; | And in the Bpace of days three I'll find a way to gar them dio. The first a bitter blast did bliw, 'Ihe second it was sleet and suaw, \ Ihe third it came sao full a freeze The bird's nebs they stack to the trees; But when the days was past and gane The treo puir hoggs cam hirplin hame." This is manifestly an imperfect version of the lines in the poem called the "Complaynt of Scotland," where the reference to the borrowing of three April days is mnch clearer (in the above account March borrows hogs not days): March said to Aperill | I see three hogs upon a liill; ' Tin* lftn/1 ttnur irsar fUrflA /lora 4n mA i uu? iuiu 'u"u "?;? I And I'll bo bound to t4ar them dee. I The lir?t it shall bo wind and weet, t The next it shall bo snaw and sleet, i 'Ihe third it shall bo sic a freeze, I Shall f;:ar tho birds stick to the trees, I But when the borrowod days were gane, | Tho three silly hogs cam hirplin hame. This is, I believe, the oldo9t version of the doggerel. It belongs to a time j when tho three cold days of April j really were the first three days of April, j The?other was modified to correspond j with the new stylo, according to which : the cold days fall in the heart of the : month, and cannot be very well im, agined to be borrowed by March. It is | worthy of observation bow correctly I common observation has indicated the i true position of these cold days, for in j tho temperature curve derived from three quarters of a century of accurate I observation at Greenwich the depres| frion corresponds exactly with the days I which before the change of style were i the 1st, 2(3 and 3d of April. The Animal World. j A cow with her calf belonging to i William Heath, of Colnmbup, Ga., stopped at a brook to drink. A large ram that had been standing on the op| posite bank walked up to the coa, gave 1 her a bntt square in the forehead, and killed her instantly. j On a Sunday evening a watchman in I a Troy factory helped his dilatcij ' into the ./lth the toe of his j teut. On all w< i : .toys now the dog enters the facto, y us usnal, but no | amount of coaxing c.m get him near i ilin li?il /I I? rt flirt Qnlillofll 1-liU UlliiUlug UU bUQ ua>;uauui A jet black lamb was tho offspring of a sheep belonging to Eoberl Goddard, , of Oak Hill, Maine. The mother rei fused to recognize or assist it in any i way, but when she subsequently gave J birth to a snow-white lamb it was . greeted with extravagant affection. Daring a storm at Cuthbert, Ga , a ! barrel containing a hen setting on a nest I of eggs was picked tip, whirled round, and blown ovsr the house. It dropped right side up in tho front yard. The hen remained undisturbed, and the chickens were hatched soon after the i aerial journey. In Owensboro, Ky., a number of I sparrows were building a nest, when I one of them stood off, and, seeminglv, j refused to assist. Thore was a row, 1 and tho next morning a sparrow was j seen hanging from the bough from j which the quarrel took place. It was ! suspended in mid air, with a cotton ; string about its neck. Dogs that get drnnk are not ^uacomj mon. "Old Jack," of Indianapolis, Iud., belonging to the fire department, : regularly drank refuse beer from the empty kegs at the door of the saloon i adjoining its home, but getting drunk j J tho other day, just as an alarm of fire j sounded, he fell beneath the wheels of ! the machine, and was crushed to death. A monkey belonging to Georgo Brodie, of Pittsburg, Pa., is credited with i extraordinary sagacity. The animal is 1 often told to bring one or the other of ! tho two newsnapera taken by the family | to Mr. Brodie's aged mother. One is : printed with largo type, and tho other in very flue and not always clear letters. ; It N said that whenever he briDgs the i latter to tho old hdy ho brings her spectacles alsn. The Ga-etta diNavolUs the authority 1 for the statement that the number of j deaths from delirium tremens and : chronic alcoholism aro in Italy, 1.65 per ! thousand; in England, 2.04; Norway, 2 3G; Scotland, 3.29; lielgium and j Switzerland, each 3.83; Sweden, 6.25, I and New York, 12.08. NEWS OF THE WEEK. to bil Eastern and Middle States* ^ Conobebsman Bkltzhcoveb was renominated tei by the Democrats at Carlisle, Pa, < William Marsh vll, seventy-six years of coi age, shot and killed himself with a revolver at coi Stamford, Conn. He liad been suffering from thi a cancer, oa A mioHTfUL state of affaire is discovered to f*' have existed on the steamship Nemesis, of the re' Netherland line, on her recent voyage from n0 Amsterdam, Holland, to New York. Eighteen cn children diod on tho sea or In port, the deatli9 beinp; caused, as is alleged, by bad and In- wc sufficient food and tlio generally brutal conduct of the crow. ne In response to a requeet of prominent Maine Republicans, inviting him to become a oandi- 1D date for Congressman-at-Large, James O. 811 Blaine has written a lotter declining snch noml- m nation on account of "long-neglected private ? afl'aira." A mill for the counterfeiting of bank notes ?' and coin has been canturod by detectives at Philadelphia, together with a man nicknamed "Gopher Dill" and several others who are be- ^ lieved to have been concerned in the business of making counterfeit money. ^ Ex-Goveuxor Moses, of Soith Carolina, has Doen sentenceu in .^ew xurn ui 012. muuma Imprisonment for swindling. At Ogdensburg, X. Y., the flouring mills of Henry Rodeo, the largest in Xorthern'New c? York, wero burned. Loss, $75,000. Union and Confederate officors who wero en- w gaged at the battle of Gettysburg, Pa., met on ^ the battlefield for the purpoao of establishing ^ more accurately the positions of the various commands. Amoni? the officers wero Generals Crawford, Sickles, Eugan, Brookes and Spear. ^ The eeventy-sixth annual session of the Reformed church of America, formerly the Re formed Trotestant Dutch church, met in " Schenectady, N. Y., about 125 delegates being in attendance. At a meeting of employing ironworkers of the country, hold in Pittsburg, a new organiz- ^ ation was formed, its object boing to govern 01 the question of wages, etc. ? w South and w1 est. 81 The schooner Industry capsized in Lake ji Michigan, near St. Joseph, Mich., and all on n; board, consisting of about ten men, were lost. 0: Fobtt-two persons were lulled, five wounded C( and nrnnartv in tho amount of ?34.000 stolen by tho Apaches during the recent outbreak in Cl Arizona. Caleb Oasipbell, a colored man, who had been identified aa having attempted an assault on Mrs. Martha Paine?, near Blythewood, 8b 0., was hanged by a crowd of disguised men. p: Sandy Matthews (colored) was hanged at 6' Memphis, Tenn., for tho murder of another jj colored man named Polk, who had enticed away his wife. On the Bame day Jamea E. jr Harvey was hanged at Cmollton, Ga., for tho t murder of Anhnr McMullan. William L. c] Moore was to have been hanged at the same ^ time for the murder of John B. Ward, but early y in the day took poison and came near dying. 8( He was respited until the next day, when the a, sentence of the law was carried out. Tire census reports show that there are ^ 3,800,000 farms in the United States, the ^ argest being in California. y, A masked crowd of 100 men at 3 o'clock in the morning came by tail from Ashland, Ky., fQ to Catlettaburcr. took Georce Eilis out of the ?, Jail, and returning with liim to Ashland, neat 0j the p ace of the murder and outrage of the a] Gibbons girls last Decomber, hanged him to a sycamore tree. Ellis had just been convicted e] of manslaughter on the indictment for the murder of these girls. It was hia testimony -j, that convicted William Neal and Ellis Crafti ^ who are now in jail at Lexington, Ky. Those 0, threo men were taken from Catlettaburg under military escort last January, to escape those y. who were in pursuit, ^ A thirteen-veab-old girl was assaulted by j three colored men at Butlcrville, Ark. The threo n:enwere caught, identifiel by the girl, taken from tho offlcord by a crowd of men and ' handed to a tree. 8 Several persoin were killod an l tho ootton, wheat aud corn crop? wero completely ruined cc by a hail storm in Northampton county, N. C. The thirteenth annual convention of the International Typographical Union was held at ^ St. Louis, delegates from all p.\rts of the United States and Canada being present. ja Seven hundred delegates were present at the 8?, thirty-third an nu&l conven< ion of the American c; Medical association, held this year in St. Paul, qc Minn. The eteamcrEyansvillo, runuing from Evansville, Ohio, to Bowling Green, burst her boilers near Calhoun, fatally injuring her mate, Owen Gilmore, and a fireman, and slightly ^ scalding some nino or ten others. John Jackson and wife, living near Harris Station, on tho Missouri, Kansas and Texas ^ railroad, went to church, leaving their four children, the oldest fourtcon and tho youngest e* two years old, locked in tho house. The house ai caught Are, asd when the parents returned they found tlieremains of their children lying in the m ruins of their homo. Trp DVit'n at. thnir State con vention in Columbus ailoptel resolutions opposing monopolies, and?ominated the follow- j ing ticket: Secretary of state, George L. Hoflfer; Bnpreme judge, L. G. Tuttlo ; member of tho board of public works, L. B. Stevens. A ncEL was fought at tho daughter house in ^ New Orleans between M ijor F,. A. Burke, of the Times-Dtmncral, and C. H. Parker, editor of ? the Picayune. Five pistol shots were exchanged. At the fifth shot Burke was wounded ' through both legs, though no bones wero lroken. His wounds were not considered A n t\rrrtfSMia Xfals\T> T)ill>lrA roliA fft fifafrt tfAM. UltilKUlUU?. w 111 urer of Louisiana, was the challenger, ^ feeling aggrieved at certain editorial articles which had appeared in tlys I'icayune. ^ The Oiiio Republic una in State convention at Columbus nominated a full ticket as follows: (j Secrotary of state, Chirles Townsend, re ' nominated; justice of tho supreme court, Judge John H. Doylo, ot Toledo: member of g( the board of public works, C. A. Flk-kinger, of D fiance. The resolutions recognize, in thenn- gj timely death of General Garfield, a groat i national calaipity; contain an expression qf j confidence in tho administration of tho Preai- | . dent; indorse the administration of Governor j ^ Foster; condemn the outrage! upon tho Jew* j in Europe; affirm the principle of protection ; demand that ' bv auecilic taxation tho traffic I in intoxicating liijuor^ shall ho made to bear J* its share of the public burdens," and demand tbe enforcement of tho laws. An explosion of powder in a railroad tunnel at San An'onio, Texas, killed three men and \toiiu le.l five. Six mounted urni robbed the Brookfleld an bank, o: Liniieus, 3Io., of S6.000. eo The Republicans were successful this year ^ id tlie Oregon election, electing Ihcir State of) tiekct and Congressmen. in Twenty frame dwellings filled with families, W( near Cinciun itt, wero destroyed by lire a few ^ ji??jhf^%TlnToQO cljttit"Wl%T)ftT6iii t? death. til <*11 ani.Es J. tii MMEa, receiving teller of Aic""* wi D-iiils of Cilifomu, committed suicide in San jjj Francisco. The acc ia attributed to losses in ce stocks. tv, A oano of four counterfeiters have been caught in Chicago. ? A foainination lias been formed iu Chicago \ having for its object a "corner" in wheat. <.11 J. Tavi.ob anl J. A. retereon, partners in a ^ mino nc.ir Snn Uernanilino, Cal., had a qnar- pj( rcl about the method of conducting operations iu in the mine. Taylor lirod tliree shots at Poter- Hn son. Ho then fired at a bystander, and doliberatolv shot himself in tho breast. Petersou died in a few minutes and Taylor was mor- [ . tally wounded. elc Tin-: Alabama Democrats held their State be convention in Montgomery ami nominated ^ Cii-iiira' E. A. O'Ncil fur Congress. The plat- t0 form adopted (Uniands a strict construction of pai tho Fideial Con-tiUition, denounces the ten- of dcncy lo centralizaii-m of authority in the hands of the Federal government,'and declares in favor of pub ic education and the free ex- Coi eivise of the elective franchise. thi Particulars of the Brookfield bank robbery in Missouri aro as follows : At about 3:50 by o'clock iu tho afternoon, just as tbe Hank of of lirooktield, on the Hannibal and St. Joseph ! ^ railway, was closing for the day, six men lode ^ into tho towD, and, dismounting, entered tho j tiv bank, and covering the clerks with their re- no vol vers they went through tho safo and money | ilrawers, securing about $5,000 in cash. Th'V j for then backed out, still covering the frightened ; iss bank peo jle with their won pans, and, remount- j ing, departed in the way they camo, firing their i revolvers and shouting hko demons. Tho j men wero all masked, and tho bank people j lut think that Frauk Jau;cs was tho leader of tho I wa gaug' I efc From "Washington j Chief Justice CAfiTTEit and Judgoa James | pfc and Uagnor, constituting the court in banc, have rendered their decision upon tho last , motion filod by Mr. lleed in Guiteau's po behalf. The chief justice delivered the decision, which wa3 as follows: In tho case j)n of Guitoau tho judges who listened to rnr argument in that case have come to tho con- gaj elusion that they have exhausted thoir powers we upon it; that they have heard it patiently, j fully and fairly, and that a reargument would (]r( bring them to no other conclusion than that an( which they havo already arrived at, and thoy decline to roopen the omo for argument. ros Tva. House committe on commerce decided recommend the passage of Mr. Townsend's 1 to o ablish a board of commissioners of arstato commerce as & bureau of the in- t ior department. c Iddqb wtlie, of the Washington criminal art, denied the motion of Mr. Reed, t iinael for Guiteau, to amend the record in t s assassin's case. Guiteau received with ? J L r iwaru uuuipuauiu uio uuuuuiiuuuioiiw ui iur c lure of this effort of bis counsel to secure a I bearing of bis case. He proceeded to deunce tbo court in bano ns cowards and ' inks, and said tbat God bad revealed to him it he was to bo taken care of. God, he said, irked through human agencies, and Presint Arthur was to bo the agent to save bim if ceBsary. The President sen' to the Senate the followg list of nominations for the tariff commiatn : William A. Wheeler, of New York (ehairan); John L. Hayes, of Massachusetts; enry W. Oliver, Jr., of Pennsylvania ; Aus3 M. Garland, of Illinois; Jacob A. Ambler, ' Ohio; John S. Phelps, of Missouri; Robert Porter, of the Di-stric. of Colurnbii; John . H. Underwood, of Georgia; Duncan F. enner, of Louisiana. 1 cnief Justice L. Bradford Prince, of New exico, and Judge Porter, of Arizona, have tended their resignations to the President. Ex-Governob Phelps, of Missouri, declined 1 i serve on the tariff commission. The comission was not satisfactory to most of the emocrats in the Souate, and they held a tucus to discnss its composition, but do action aa agreed upon. Lieutenant Danenhoweb has received inirmation by mail, from Irkoutsk, to the effect tat letters from Engineer Melville, giving irticnlars of the finding of the bodies of Lieumant De Long aod his mem, have reached lore by courier from tho Lena Delta. In a lomorandum found on Lieutenant De Long': ody, and bearing date October 18, it is said mt four of the party are dead and Mr. Collins dying. Tnu census bureau Jina issued a bulletin lowing that the live stock of the United States i farms on June 1, 1880, was aa follows: orfics, 10,357,031; mules and asses, 1,812,932; orkmg oxen, H'J'J.'J/U: much cows, 12,44.},093; tibr cattle, 22,4S8,503; blnop, 3j, 191.G5G; and vine, 47,C83,0.jl. The rate of increase from 570 to 1890 was in hor^os forty-five per ccnt., lules and aaaes sixty-ono per cent., working ten a decre iso of twenty-five per cent., milch dws iucreaso of thirty-nine per ccnt., other ittle sixty-six per cent., sheep twenty-four psi silt. and ewine ninety per ccnt, Foreign New?. Bbuoe, the English colt, won the grand rix de Paris, the great annual French racing rent. Last year this race was won by Mr. .Gene's American horse, Foxhall. Gaeibaldi's death created a great sensation i Europe, particularly ia Italy and France, he municipal council at Roma and the French mmber of deputies adjourned out of respect > his memory. General Garibaldi's will orders lat bis body be cremated and the ashes preirved in a porphyry urn near the tomb of his ead child at Caprera. A bloody battle baa been fought in Ghi. aahua, Mexico, botween a band of 600 paches and a body of 400 Mexican troops, he battlo ragod for six hours, the Indians ghting with desperation, but being finally floated with a loss of 37 killed, 100 wounded id 10 prisoner*. The Mexicans had one ficer and eight men killed, and two officers id twelve men wonnded. Monuments in Garibaldi's honor are to be rectod in many European cities. A Calcutta (India) dispatch say that a tribe i tbo contral provinces made war upon another ibe, capturcd its chief town and murdered per 400 people in cold blood. Foub hundred student attacked and wrecked ie offices of two clerical newspapers in Borne scause one of thorn had spoken disreapectful of Garibaldi. A dispatch from Caprera announces that the imily of General Garibaldi have decided to jandon the cremation of his body, owing to lepracticil difficulties in the way of its acimpIMirueut. Tiie remains havo been interred rovie ion ally at Caprera. Is the debate on the repression bill in the ritiali house of commons Mr. Dillon defended 19 system of boycotting. The Duke of Manchester is at the bead of % nd association having for its object the acquitii n of land in British America. The aasoution has a capital of $15,000,000, and 5,000,10 acres of land have already been purchased. A general payment of rents and the pros* ;cts of excellent harvests are reported from e!ai:d. I.NTEt.ugexce from South America is to the fe.ct that Ecuador is in the throes of revoluon ; Peru in anarchy an 1 disorder; Bolivia, a safe dis:a::cn l e i thecoast, preserving the :ow of a military force, and Chili smitten by jidemic in vario;;? parts and cnr*ed by brigidage. Smallpox has committed great .vages in the country, auJ in aomo departents is epidemic. Tnp fnnorftl of rtftrlhaldi. in thA CAmeterv at iprera, was attended by an immense and dianguished concourse of spectators. The fuera! ceremonies began at 3:45 o'clock and osed at 5 o'clock. A stoim of wind and rain iged the whole time. Tho coffin, covered ith garlands and flowors, was borne by >mo ol tho survivors of tho Thousand of [arsala, and was followed by the Duke f Genoa, Signor Zanardelli, General errero, the representatives of both chambers jd delegates of tlireo hundred various assoations. Speeches wera delivered at the grave <? the vice-president of the sentate, the preai;nt of the chamber of deputies, tho two cabiit ministers present, and Signor Crispi. A# lo coffin was lowered into the grave salutes ere fired by tho Italian men-of-war Washingin and Cariddi. Advices from Capo Ray, Newfoundland, state lat the cattle and sheep are dying? for the ant of food. The seal and col fishing have jo? a failure, and thoro is destitution among jhermen Walter M. 13ourke, a Gal n ay landlord, ro- j ding at Rahasaue, Tivlxihl, was shot dead bile returning from Oorf. Hid escort, a ildier, was also killed. Mr. Bout ke was riding i front of his dragoon escort when a volley om rifles was fired at them from behind a all, aud bcth fell dead. Mr. Bourke was a agistrate and possessed two estates in Ire- i nd. He had had several disputes with bis ! nants, and had recently left London to carry it evictions, FORTY-SEYEHTH CONGRESS* Banmc*. Tho army Appropriation bill was considered, id an amendment was adopted providing for tnpuluory retirement at the age of sixtyur Bills were reported favorably for the ircbaso of a site for an extension to the pontiles denartment build incr. and lor an amend ent to tho Constitution giving the suffrage to )men. The army appropriation bill waa passed with e clause lixing tho age for the compulsory ro"Z&utif ofticeri ",t nW<y-four. Au ^temnt is made to except General Sherman from tfie ovisions of the clause and to includo General icridan. The rcauu.waa that neither was cxpted. General Sh-rman, therefore, has only j ro years moro of cc amand. liiil* were pa-ncd apmopiid'ing #100,000 for public Lp.i.I !.::: '.ynehburg, Va.: f7">.0C0 j r a |>oi!tot3?K ar.<l :-i:>roisj house at Camden, l J.. and court-house and po*t- i ?t Clar* !!;: j W. Va It was stated by I Sruator that. tl.?* tola! CiVit of the lr.ii! lings tlu'titcod fcv tlii* Congress when com?ted won d bo il I'. J.PC0. and the- expendi- j io ;M.i- seen".:.: :'cr the current year : luiiii'.L-il :o ?2,173,i;00 The House declaia- I ry re? ;i'.tflo:. regarding :he death of G?ri- I. fdi was agreed to. { Home. Tho House considered the Alabama contested j (ction case of Lowo va. Wheeler, Mr. Wheeler j ing accorded the floor to close the argument j his own bohalf. After further debate Mr. j ' we was given the neat by a vote of 149 yeas I | 3 nays.. ..The Senate joint jesolution waa j } 3je l tor the printing of the memorial addross ! . James G. Blaine upon the lifo and character j the late President Garticld. following were among tho bills introduced: . Mr, Diugley, to provide for tho issue of gu!d | j itilicates; by Mr. llobertson. relinquishing j ; 3 cotton lax collected iti the Mississippi Vulr States, anl appro pi idling the sauio tor the I * rmauent improvement of the Mississippi river; I ? Mr. Curtin, relative to the civil service I tho United States. It provides that hereafter | pointinents to ihc seven: departments of the Vfiumeut shall bo apportioned among tha lious congressional districts, the rcpresentaes to mako their selections in the manner sv followed in appointments to the mi.itury 1 naval academies. Mr. Kasson, to relet ittsted olection case* to tho court of claims a judicial ascertainment of tho facts al . u e. j rho river and harbor bill was reported back i ,. A. report was mado from tho judiciary _ nmittco upon tho land grams made to the rthern Pacific railroad company A reso- > ion of respect for tho memory of Garibaldi B a adopted. ? li'.IuHe pa?oil v.-cropiattcg #"3,00.1 for I he t ciou of i public ! at S.vactrr.. Pa. | . Mr. Spaiks. o: i:ii::ois. apo.og:aed to Mr. I i, of New Verb, for remarks made ol the j viou* day jr. a colloquy c*j the deficiency . The apology wa? accepted. Very long stockinet gloves of rale j k Id, black, cream color, ivory white, J ,nve, doe color, olive, flesb, pale ff or tan will soon replaco the )iisqi.etairp glove of kid, being moro I itable and comfortable for warm I afher. Some of the handsomest of i?e ne^v ploves assigned for evening ;ss have the tops edeed with lace, 3 are delicately embroidered with j y laurel blossoms and pnle green | | ie leaves. I HEALTH HINTS* Sleep, and enough of it, and sleep hat refreshes and recreates, is a ne fi. leaaityv . Wojd air is a cosmetic. The finest j ypes of the human form are found in " he Kentucky forests. Oat-of-door sports ara invigorating ind life-prolonging. Children ought to 3e out-of-doors most of the time. People should not gorge themselves vith animal food. Vegetables and fa- j inaceous preparations are better for L sulk. Do not eat in a hurry. Masticate your food well, and do not make the stomach perform work that the teeth were intended to do. T>nn't nnnun watfir nvrr the flnnra and I stairs, even for the sake of cleanliness, is the woodwork becomeB saturated with moisture, and continued damp breeds disease. The venom of tho cobra of India is comparatively harmless when taken into the stomach, though when introduced into tho system it often causes death in two hours. Felix Oswald says do not go oft' on the cold air idea, or the ascetio fallacy * or the stimulant theory. A level head is quite as necessary to health and t longevity as anything else. ? fc! ' L Her Hair. c Two ladies exchanging notes on the t method in which they spend the day. e "You see, I always get up 10, and ? ring for my maid, and get dressed." "How long does that take?'' 1 "Oh, ever so long. You sec, tho girl t takes a full hour to do my hair." ? "A full hour! Mercy 1 What do 3 ou do ^ while she is fixing it?'' t "I go out in the garden' and take my J morning walkl" 1 ?? ? ? A Telling Larr. t Mr. Charles Law, Jr., in conversation _ with one of our representatives, recently i said: "I have been a sufferer from rheama * tisra and neuralgia for the past ten years, and tried all kindB of remedies. > Having 1 heard so much about St. Jacobs Oil, I tried J a bottle, and found it truly wonderful.? 1 Pottatown (Pa.) Ledger. If we accept as troth the statement I that every adult man has enough phos- | phorus in his system to make 4 000 j packages of friction matches, we may < easily explain why it is that when he j slips tip on a banana peeling he sees < 4,000 packages of friction matches ! strike fire. j Mr. Ed Trickett, the celebrated oare* J man, Kirgaton, Canada, saya: "I have i found St. Jacobs Oil a sure and certain cure for rheumi-ti^m, etc New York Clipper. Although the Aztecs worshiped the suo, they were more sensible than the aesthetes, who worship the sunflower. ' isnjor lour Arfife" Is good phi'oeophy, duc to do so you must have health. If biliom and constipated, of blood is ( ont of order, use Dr. Pierce's " Pleasant Porga- i t've Pellets," which aro mild, yet certain in ] their operation. Of all Qraggints. j Myriads of mice have invaded 8iboria, plan- ] dering granaries and destroying crops wherever , they go. _ If you experience bad taste in month, sallowneas or yellow color of skin, feel stupid and drowsy, appetite unsteady, frequent headache or dizziness, you aro "bilious," and nothing ' will arouse your liver to action and strengthen j up your system equal to Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Di^c^very." By druggists. There are now 113 books published in the j English language which the blind can read. -j A Bonanza nine Of health ia to be fouud in Dr. R. V. Pierce's 1 "Favorito Prescription," to tho merits of which as a remedy for female weakness and kindred affections thousands toatity. The Philadelphia Times says that the Knights ol Labor number 70,000 in Pennsylvania. . Warner** Safe Klrfnwy an* Llrcr Care. These are now in Virginia 118,517 farms in the State, againet 83,849 in 1870. Ponltry Cholera. Its Canae, Nature, Prevention and Cure. By A. M. Dickie, M. D., and W. H. Merby, M. D., editor Southern Poultt y Journal, Louisville, Ky. A valuable book for every farmer or raiser of ooaltry. Price 25 eta., postpaid. New Yobk 'Newspaper Uxion, 148 and 150 Worth Street, New York. Pcbe cod-liver oil, from selected lirera, on tho seashore, by Caswell, Hazard <fc Co., N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have oncb taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians declare it superior to all other oils. Chapped haxds, lace, pimples and rou^h skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. Kidney Dlaeaae. Pain, IrritatioD, Retention, Incontinence, < Depoiita, Gravel, etc., cured by " Buchupaiba." (1. Send for pamphlet to E..S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J.__ . Fri?zer Axlo Grease. One creating latts two weeko; all others two ] _ ? T\ -v n/\i lirt (mvWO/W? An A j ur till UU UUJB, xjyj uub uu uu^Aioou VI* fc/j mo * humbug stuffs offered. Ask your dealer for Fra- ' zor's, with label on. It saves your horse labor, ? and you too. It received first medal at the Centennial and Paria Expositions. Sold everywhere. ! 25 Cents Will Bay a Treatise upon tho Horse and his Diseases. Book of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken. 8ent poetpaid by New York Newspaper Union, 150 Worth ' Street, New York. . To make new hair grow use Carboline, a deodorized extract of petroleum. Tnis natural petroleum hair renewer, as reoently improved, is the only tiling that will really produce neir . hair. It is a delightful dressing. The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation. a medical work for every man?youn?, middleaged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions. . HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE I Is the BEST 8ALVE for Cuts, Braises, Sores, Ulcer*, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and 1 Pimples. Got HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, as al. others aro counterfeits. Price 25 cents. j DR. GKEEn'S U\IUEHAT?U 111TTKK9 Is the best Remedy for Djspepsla, Biliousness, Ma- | lnria, Indigestion and Diseases of the Blood, Kidneys, Liver, SklnJ etc. * J DENTON'S BALSAM cures Coughs, CoM?. Rheu- ? matlsm, Kidney Troubles, etc. Can be used i-iter- * nally as a plaster. jj Use BED HORSE POWDER for Howes and Cattle. 3 23 Cents will Buy n Treatise upon the ' Ilorse and his Diseases. Book of 100 pa*jes. Valuable t to every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken. Sent postpaid by NEW YORK NEWSPAPER UNION, 1.50 Wortli Street. Now York. A LLEV8 Brain Food-cures Nervous Debility & Weakness of Generative Organs, Si-all (IruRfrists. " ?end for Circular. Allen's PU?rmacy.313Firstav.,N.Y. POULTRY i mimed* i UlIULLIin. 2 ; g Its Cause, Nature. Prevention j " and Cure, by A. M. DICKIE* ; { M. D., and W. H. MERRY, M. | e D., Editor of Southern Poul- | ^ try Journal, LoulsvUle^Ky. A i 1 valuable book for every farrfl- ~ ser or raiser of Poultry. Price, 5 25 CENTS, POSTPAID. | [ POSTAGE STAMPS ACCEPTED.-?* New York Newspaper Dnion, !' 148 & 150 Worth St., N. Y. REMOVAL [lefilsoiilaMapcticClotMngCoijaiiy!, aeg to announce to the public' h :hat in order to accommodate the ai greatly increased demandforthelr ] iR Magnetic Garments they have re- | > < noved their principal salesrooms i jnd offices from 465 Fulton St., 3rooklyn, to 25 East 14th St., New J,fork City, whero all communica- w ions should he addressed, and ill chocks, drafts and P. O. orders T :c made payable. W9S.SONIA I MGNETIG CLOTHING CO., 11 25 EAST 14th STREET, si * in S^ew York City. ! ? _ T 1{<' '"'cblo ami bad fc! it ""13cIa,oJ. S'lffernj; ! I, |U'J rSi 2j8 "touiT-hi.-n. Foraale , M?Vua! Tail TP LI IS WIOrITT- Prof- MARTINEZ, I llU I n thetirnl 8{<tniali Srer. Aitrolcjer / AftJBhX in l pMebolojiif, wj|l, fcr 30 crnw, with ** , hufbt, / \ folnf of $ju til l lock cf t?*>r, M&'i * CORRttT HC-1 . I I rVHK of jour future b'ub?h1 or wife, with otme. lime' -^.jE 57-^ i j p_( fcn-1 p!s?e of oiftinr, ?oJ Jate ofm?rri?ge, p?jcb?loc. p., leellj pr*]??te4. Moot? returned ta *11 t? MiUflea. y?l* AldrtM ^ref. L. M*rt)Q<a, 10 Meat'/ Fl., itatoo, Km. | ALWAYS KEEPCOOiL^^^ To Stick tOTCtt ja. fill U enbloct ana tfie "> ^^1|| trut| lfl^an excelj , (TPmIwilmmccor fishing TSSp&TP nH ? ?r an^]t'jf^C W^{lt ficai. lunijg *ny cool and tell the truth. However, there Is a certain margin allowed for lying, when it comes to fishing, that is per*' mltUfdin no other subject. and no doubt our friend* In the picture are Indulging In that special employment, as well, perhaps, as in a little Bckntitlc ewoar* ing. Their bodies and tempera are bot and tnc air is cool'as they should be,botarenot,)and they arc apparently In theconditloft ivhcn It Js much easier to catch rheumatism than Ish, in which case t would be well for them that they ;c provided with i bottle of 8t. 'acobb Oil, the Ireat | fierraan cemetly for this oa well as other pain Ail ailments. WE'LL x:.4r, ITS COLORS TO THE HAST. "Hello, Dcuny! what is the trouble?" "Oh, 'm all broke up." was tho response to the in[Uiryofan old shlpiimto of William G.Dennis* on, one of Farrusut's war-worn veterans, well ;nownin the southern section of this city, who aiao limning intothe American office yesterdajr. 11 thought I would go under the hatch's this Ime," continued Dcnniston. "x never ?uu?reu omuch In my life. I Lad tho rheumatic gout o bad that I could not get off tho bed or put my oot to the floor, and would have been there ret fa frieud had not recommended 6t. Jacobs Oil 0 me. I hesitated some timo before getting a mule, thinking itwaannothcr one of those adveriicd nostrums, but was finally Induced to give it 1 trial, and a lucky day it was for me. Why, iless mystnrs! after bsininz the limb thoroughly vith theOil I felt relief, ana my iaithwas pinned o St. J acob and b Is OIL after tnat. I freely sajr hatif itliad n>/tbeenforST. JacobsOil I should, n all probabllty, bo still housed. My foot pain; ne but little, and the swelling has entirely passed iway. It beats anything of tho k hid I have ever icard of,and any person who doubts it send them q 1110 at 1!XH Bouth Tenth fcL?Philadelphia Timet. H Y N U?23 MALL'S wBALSAM Jure* Consumption, Colds, Pgnnnlt, Im iaeuzn, Bronchial Difficulties, Bronchitis Hoarseness, Asthma, Croup, Whoaptn* ^ongh, and all Uiteaim of the Breatnin* Sraansu It aoothca and heals the Membrane >f the Lnnas, inflamed and poisoned by the ilsease, and prevents the nieht sweat* and lightness across the cheat which accompany it. Consumption in not an Incarable malady. HALL'S BALSAM will core yon, eved thaagh professional aid falls. r WILBUR'S COffiPOUBD U* ^ PUEE COD LIVES iQIL AHD LIMEyg To the Connumptlve.?Wilbor'e Comp-nnd df Cod-Liver Oil asd Lime, without po?^?8ing the rerv nauseating flavor of the article w heretofore lae'd, la endowed by the Phonphatn of Lime with a / Sealing property which renders the oil double effica:ious. fem irtablc testimonials of its efficacy can t>e shown. 8o'd by A. B. Yt'ilbob, Chemist, Boston, lad all druggists. WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED. New Edition. 118,000Worti, 3000 more than any other English Dictionary,) Four Pages Colored Plate*, 3000 Engravings, (nearly three times the number iaany other Dlcfy,) also contains a BiofpraphLoal Dictionary giving brief important acta concerning over 9700 noted persons. Recommended by Stats Supt's of Education In 36 States, and by *50 College Presidents. G.&C.MEBRIAM4C0., Pub'ra, Springfield, Masa. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HiSTORYo^WORLD Embracing fall and authentic accounts of eranr nation of indent and modern times, and including ? history of the rise and fall of the Greek and Boman empires, the middle axes, the erunades, the feudal system, the reformation, the discovery and settlement of the New World, etc.,ctc. It contains 674 fine historical eng-ravlnps, and is the most complete History of the World evor published. Send for specimen cages and extra terms to Asjentp. Address National P'jbuhhiso Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. !f? CENTS V Ofti fcr tlio thrci flrrt nnmbers of |l H the new volume of Lemoeest's a D na Monthly. Ten large picture# 9 ByB ? Ste-,']ci]?ravin?9andOil. Tuc W wy best Portrait of the late President Jamea A. Garfield. Two pieces of music. Three cut dress patterns. Two hundred illustrations. O Two hundred and forty pages o* choice literature, size 8i(x W{, or 1% pounds of elegant printing, on tinted paper, post free, for fifty centa in postage etnmps. \V. JENNINGS I)EMOBEST? Publisher, 17 East 14th Street, Kew York. m 1 If Parson*' Purgatlvn PIIU make New Bleb Blood, and will completely cHiugo the blood in the rntire svstem in three months. Any person who' frill tako one pill each nlcht from 1 to 12 weeks may be t restored to sound health, if such a thing be possible. Sold evervwhero or sent r>y mail for 8 letter stamps. I. 8. JOHNSON ?fc CO., Boston, Mm*, formerly Bangor, Me. ?> PCWQinMO For 80MWWM, ttU (CllOiUriOwidows,fatbta.nMthsrs ox /*C\ children. Tliomandi jratentitJed. Pcnji0D?fiT** I'ftlror lossif flngcr.toe.ejfe o/ rapture .T*ricoi?vMas A Ifl"-""1?Tnoaxaaa* or pensioner* u? m y11 '"Idler* entitled to INCKKASE nod BOUHTT. U jU PATENTS proccrtd for Inventors. .Soldier* B- U land warrant* DroeurtiZ, bonjrht and *old. Soldier* p ; Aland bcir* ai>plr fur yoor ri|fht? at one*. Send# jfc -Sy^tampj for "Trio Citizen-Soldier." and Peu(o? SNadT and liotinty law* blank* and instruction*..If* n I | ran refer to thousand* of Pensioner* and Clleatf. iLLf Addren N.W.fltzgerald&Co.Pwsjoi* Patent A tfj*. LockTilito?.WMbinitom.P.tt | Jk? V* Our illustrated Ltreaof the (wet jL \ vL Krutbt-rs is ealar^eil to 500 PafM JtvOt " iili TO lUu'tratlonft. and iscompiett inciuit:D? the Dcatn aua Burial of AND We also illustrate the killing, the bouse, _ " Jesse James after death, his wife, bis f" Q M Ekj 3# iwoclniilrca born in outlawry, the Fords . U K M HI M who maile ttic capture,etc.alsoafull-p?? I DI^VIvIb engraving of Gov. Crittenden. AGOTS WASTED. Circulars free. Outfits44)Hj. | A 11 PR This is the only true history. Baware *t IBNiPA smaller editions. Ose Kl<?aat IllaatraUd jnillbV ValuB* of S00 Port*. Secure only the Beat, Largest and Clinpna. CTCCIHitATI PCH, CO.. No. rawest 4th St.. Cincinnati, ft MAKE HENS LAY. An English Veterinary SurReoq and Chemist, now raveling In this country, says that most of the Horse .nd Cattle Powders sold here are worthless trash. He ays that Sheridan's Condition Powders are abeolntey pnreand immensely valuable. Nothing on earth rill malffl hflns lav liko Sheridan's Condition Pow lers. Do?e, onetpispoonfnltn one pint of food. Sold vornvtaere. or sent by mail for 8 letter Htamrs. X. 8. OH.N'SOX & CO., BOston.Ma ?*., formerly Bangor.Me. )? COLORADO MINE" ? I. WPErn?EM* iO for g-j.ot). Write for descriptive circular to [. H. Tammen & Co.. P. 0. Box, .mi, Deijver. polo. I intra4 improved "hoot beer. J IKpX' 25c. iu.'tase makirs ,5 riiUoiis of a f IllkW dtiUoion-.wliolosjnie.RiiarklinsTemI p?aaco beverage. A.sk your dmirtrist, or sent bj * mall for '23c. 0. K. Hires. 48 N". Dela. ave.,PhiIa. IPIIIMA^rr^,EATING JI B U lY|?pee.1yruro SEXT FREE. Dn J.C. " ^"'itncrVAM P.tvn?Y l3H.Chlc*g?.Hl. THRESHERS^ frea. THE AULTMAX & TAYLOR CO.. M*nafi?ld.(X JCPERFLUOUS HAIR?Madame \Tambold f ^Specific permanently removes Sujierfluoua hair ithout injuring tiie skin. Send tor a circuiar. [adame Wumboid, 31 Sawyer street, boston, Maas. Jqa p??r \?e?*kran bo made in any locality. PO V Sometlijnv entirely nnw^forj^ents.^ 8.1 nllttlrco. U W. ingrii'ir.m iv t i;omoii, aiami. Morphine Habit Cared In 10 ut^Otitiy*. XowmiCam JW IWIgB Ult. L^bunou Oblo. ?OOX*l!!PNTHrf,C?NTS WANTED-#0 be?? ft S. ?ol!lr.KarTlc!.'ii1n the world: ti*:nplr fret, y CW!J0^J AUdrc'ii.i Jay Ilriinaon. U-trolt. Mich. 'ftHNfi MFN It >ou want to learn Tel etrraphy In .uiiu iiilii ? iiw months, aud be ccrtain of a lituttlim. n?Vlii*^s NV.entkio lira?., .Tancsville,_Wis. SCC a week lii voilf wn t rm. Tonns and rn outfit >Q? free. Arid'* 11. 11aI.J.VTT.vCo..Portland.Maine. 79 A WEEK. *12 a dav at home triply made. Cottljr ' ^ Outtlr ire p. A<1<1 'm Turf, k Co.. AiTUWi^SiwWt._ _ una Ti/rTT t Tnif nrimrnfinT t> JM ifiiLLiun burma AUMJ. . IYERYBODY WANTS IT! EVERYBODY JTEEDS IT! HE SCIENCE OF LIFEj OR, SELF- , PRESERVATION, a medical treatise on Exhausted Vitality, Xerrou* ad Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man; an indispensable treatise for every man. whether Dunp, middle a (red or old. IIE SCIENCE OF LIFEt OR, SELF. PRESERVATION, r beyond all comparison the most extraordinary ork on Phvsiology ever published. There in nothing hatever that the married or single can either reiiire or \vr<li to know but what Is fully explained.? orouto Globe. HE SCIENCE OP LIFE; OR, SELF. PRESERVATION, istmets those in health how to remain 80, and the i valid how to become well. Contains one hundred id twenty.five invaluable prescriptions lor all forma : acute and chronic diseases, lor each of which a rst-clafs phvsician would cliarxo lrom U to |10.? oiulon I.ancet. HE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELFPRESERVATION. nntains 300 paires, fine steel enpravines, is superbly Mind in French muslin, embossed, full (Tilt. It is arvel ot art and beauty, warranted to boa better edical book in everv sense than can be obtained sewhere for jloublu the price, or the money will bo funded in every instance.?Author. HE SCIENCE OF T,1?E: OR, SELFPRESERVATION, so much superior to all other treatises on medical ibjectn that comparison is absolutely impossible.? )iton Ileri'ltt. HE SCIENCE OF LIKE) OK, SELFPRESERVATION, sent by mail, securely sealed, postpaid, on receipt price, only J 1.2." (new edition). Small illustrated tuples. <",c. Send now. Ihn author can be consulted on all diseases ro iirinxskilland experience. Address EABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. or XV. II. PARKER, HI. D? Bnlfincli Street, B>?ton, ftfnss. K*{, c.') : i ; r'' in-. >;tHi|>le8worth o to ^ \r.>..Portland.Araitia. dsbcs, Graters, Steam Kvapora'.ers and all other ler Slachinery. Ho.me iV ]>, rcliert I rr?? >?62V??ey St., New York. Factory, Syracuse, N.T,