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$r1ngidg 'a Ded Naa-to Life. A officer of the English line, while pass through a native village, aas annoy by the importunity of a 3ndoo , whom no rebuff seemed to disoouoer At longth, when the filthy vagrant aeoonded h petition by laying his gruny hand upon the Englisinman's arm, the latter, foolishly giving way to anger, re paid the freedom with a straightforward blow from the shiuldei', de,ivered with - such hearty good-will that the poor Iin doo- fell like a log, to all appearance dead. Before the assailant could recover from his bewilderment at this unlooked-for catastrophe, a howling swarm of natives came rushing to the spot, and with fran tie cries for vengeance upon the mur derer of their countrynan, dragged him off to the local magistrate, carrying with them as evidenco the body of the slain man. Matters might well look gloomy for the prisoner, for the body showed not the sliglhtesf sign of life, while the cud p At hlimself, overwlolnied with horror at t fatal consequciies of his monientary passion, faltered and trembled in a way that would have made any ordinnry judge convicted hill on the sput. But, happily for him, the inagistratc was a veteran, whom no ConttempY, however unexpected, . could find unpre pared. He heard the story to an end without a word of conment, and then quietly re marked that before passing sentence, he wished to he quite certain that the man was really dead. The Ilindoos broke in with a terrible outcry at the idea of the sacred remains being touched I y itn ui believer. Oh, I don't need to touch him," quoted the judge, coolly; " I have a surer way than that." Without appearing to notice the look of uueasiness that began to cloud the surrounding faces, ho drew forth a stick of sealing-wax, lighted it, and let fall the buridug drops upon the hare breast of the corlpse. Instantly the murdered ian started up with an ear-piercing yell, lnd tossing his arms frantically, rushed out and plllged headlong into the river, while his iucon solablo mourners vaniselid ahuost as quickly in the opposite direction. -Piinttd -hoes. A gretttheauof Ile time of Wilm. Rufus, called '$ohert the Horned, wore shoes with long points, stuffed with tow, and twisted ha a special forn. 'ihis fashion took the fiaey of t111 o le of that day immensely, ad!h points iitercased yearly until the reign of Richard If., when they had to ho tied on the h ees of the wearer, that lie Imight not heo enlciun bered in walking. This tying wa. in the case of a gontlcinan, by cbailns of silver or silver-gilt. Ili Clhneer's 1 iile the 1Ipper part of these sh1o1's was cut to imitato a church window. Tih rank of the wearer in thosc' days was knowi by tile length of his pot,laines. " The men," says Para din, "1 wore themn with at point before half a foot long; the richer and iore (iiinent personages wore themi a foot, and Princes two feet long." By an act of the reign of Edward IV.. the absurld length to which the points attaied, was limited; and no one under the rank of Lord was to wear shoes more thaui tcen iinches long, and all cobblers making tlhem were to be fined and c.urod by the clrgy. Black ('oats. The late famous Rev. )r. Macdonald was crossing at Kessock" on onie of his frequent journeys. '[he day wai very stormy, and thore was di.lculty ill get tmng the boat aIcross. Ani ohld womanit one of the p)assolngers, quoted the saying that "' where there were black (coats t'here was always badl weathr','' anld lisked the doctor if hoe couldi give :myk re:imOn for it. Hoe answvered, withi hablitaJl qutickniess that " inaisters are att wart with S:atan' and that ha suppos.)ed the latter, 10s prline of tile power olflh air-, was ait thle h ott of tile mnatter'."' Coming baek some timuo after, tile day being~ lt'e, lteld womia was thlere again, anid this til'le <jiitly remiarked, to fhe discomt1iturYdelo th'a doctor, "'I fe you h ae mad1:11 voor peae with the plrince of the powlIer of the air " BOS-rON has 224 (churelhes. Of thIs number the BapItitts halve 27; the Cah oho Apostolips (Irvingitos) hiavo 1; theo Christians (Garleld's faith), I ; the Con gregationlists, 32 ; tile Ututarians, 2G - other Congregationalists, :3; the Episco palians, 23 ; the israelites, 7; Luther ans, 5 ; Methodist Episcopal, 29 ; other Methodists, 8 ; the Presby terians. 7; the Reformed Gjerman, 1 ; the ltomianl Cath olies, 28; tihe S'econid Adveutists, 2; Swedenborgians, 2; Union, 7, and Uni versalists. 10. . A ingullar'1 and - remark able ocecurrene 18 ro. or'ted from i o Le endztintr P:.) Harldu~ are ('omlpany\. Thle fonmtlllr will dows wlere t it lyvch eloe nyganItA the ini ehleent wveathe wi~ vit hout, and1( about nmilety men werel lat wor'k -'tudden,ly a Iar'ge voltume of suilphIurous1 gas plouretd Out, of tile (upo( a and Iloodeud the tounldryI. '101 men01 becamle tdeathlly The othlers commned I .miitinlg, and comnplameiitd 01 se vere fit n1 ill the *peri eltll ncon cious, anid r*emin med in that condit:on1 for' somhe ftimt, hainitg to be taken to their homes ill carrizages. 'IThtenondr'y presented the app)earanlce of a huge~ ho(spitlal, witih men01 lin g ill every .direction About seventy letn wer~e affectedi, and tile foundl(ry was obliged to suselnd oper3at:ons for some1 dazys., HIardu to icease. Hie told Ilhi:tlndiladIy that he wouldl like to seth !e with~ her 'as lie was going to leave ill tile mor01ning. "bMay I as~k why you are leaving," she~ inqmred, forget,iz ig to give hi m a quvrter' in change. "'Is th ero auytinzg wrrong with the0 ha 1hP" 'The hashl is kill right,'" lhe answeored, sadly, "but whienl it ('0mes0 to apple 6au~e flavoredl ith ker, senel, and en cke - str'ong with oions, its rather' mloro than11 * I can~ stantI." " Have I charomed anythling extra for the'se ' nvoraP' Blemandcod tile justly in CRfnsed womailn. "' You have been' en jovinig these iuxzuries at mIy ex\pease, and yet ou are not sat islied; oh, flue ba e inlgratiftudoe of man1!"? tad she sigh' ed dpy ats sh3 went out to ? utv a cream pitce 1(lt,hat wVold give at yellow cast to the skim milk for the cotlee. A comm'a of disbelievers in spiritual Iin attended a sceance in San Franelsen last .week, arnd after tile mfateriazliz'tl iri t of n Indian maiden named Star ehad given one of them a lot of giu oose "from his dead sister," thoughl hue S~w'rhad a sister, ho slipped a police ~v~a nipprs on the wrist of the "spirit"' , 4hol her till his friend turned up the ~ s. The spirit 'roved to be the wife of eh dium. Te medium then ap with A materialized club, and the mn over the head with the influence, cutting a hole in hi. anti the two barvely escaped with v. The "manifestations " were ng*that evening all the con highy feorab for a row, l Pam I Diseass!ox ca the NOtilsts, Mrs.Fitgogles outfuland pre poegg of I the great . olaasioal swholar whom Mrs. F. adores up to tha irims of his eye glasses, with the dsriminating adoa,. ion, has been reading the trial of the Russian Nihilista. For the first time in her life it occurs to her that it might be as well to undeistand the meaning of the term "Nihilist." She consults the pro. tossor over the soup. This is how the uiscusion goes: " My dear, who are these dreadful peo ple the Niluists?" 'he professor sniffs something and ad. lusts his glases. "The Nihilists my love?" "Yes, my darling." "They are Russian revolutionists, my dear. " I know that, stupid." " Then why did you ask for informa tion that you already possessed?" " Why will you hb so provoking? I want to know who they are." " I have already told you." " You told me nothing. They shoot and stah people don't they, and blow ul palaces and railway trains, and all that sort of thing?" " Exactly, Mrs. Fitzgoggles." " Well, is that why they give them such a funny name?" "Funny! I see nothing funny in the name." " Good gracious, Fitzgoggles! You'd fex a saint." " Or a-ahem! fallen angel." "Thank you, air. You're in a charm ing humor this evening. I ask a simple question--a very simple <uestion--and raceive a characteristic rep ly." " But what do you wish to know, my eve?" " What a question to ask! Have I not already told you?" " And have I not already answered?" "No. I want to know why Russians who shoot and stab and blow up palaces and things are called Nihilists." " They are not called Nihilists because they shoot and stab and blow up. I might call you a Nihilihts at that rate." " Mr. Fitzgoggles, don't try to be sar castic. If you must be a Bussian you needn't be a boar!" "If you must be a woman you needn't be a tartar. There, there. Well, I'll tell you, if you'll only listen." " Thank you, sir; the information is *ot of the slightest consequence." "But I iusist. A woman should not remain in ignorance." "A nice match I made in marrying a lictionary." "The embodiment of all wisdom, my love." "Yes, bound in calf." "Josephine!" ''Ha, ha, hal" " Madam, you seem to enjoy your own wit excessively. It is pleasant to see that some one enjoys it." " You seem to enjoy it vastly." My dear, it is a wasto of time to argue or explain with a woman." " That is why you mor always try to escape. Well, then, what is the meaning of the word Nihilist?" "Since you condescend to ask in an intelligent manner, I will try to explain, though I fear the explanation will never get into your pretty head. A Nihilist, miy love, is a person who belives in noth Ing." "In nothing?" Absolutely nothing, and is resolved on dcatroying everything that is." " How shocking! Then why are so many women Nihilists?" "Upon my soul, I can't understand nles~s it be that women, understanding nothing, naturally believe in nothing. 11la. ha, hal" "Quite true, my dear. They believo in men." TIho professor collapses. Tmrs term Glothamn, often applied in mil derision to New York, was fIrst em p loyed as a nickname by Washington Lrvmi g. Tlhe name is not an invention, as is often thought ; it is an actual par lh of Nottingham, England, whose in habitants were so p)roverb)ially rustic I and stupid that they gained the irn teal title of the Wise Men of Glothamn. Many stories of their dlotishmess have been told upon the Glothamites, one of which is that they joined hnnds on a certain occasion round a thorn-bush to prevent the escape of a cuckoo. In or der to confirm flhe tale, the bush-the Identical bush--is shown to tourists in that neighborhood. It is said that King John, of Magna Charta memory, intended once upon a time to go throughi the parish for tho pm ose of buying a castle and grounds. ~'ho Gothamites, knowing that the royal visit would en tail considerab)lo expenses on them, pretended, when the monarch's nie sengers appeared, to be occupied with iome silly, ridiculous pursuit mnuch to the disgust of the regal emaissaries. -l'hoso repo rtcd to Johin whiat they had 4(een, andt he deehiared that he 01ould not save a castle in a neighborhood where mnch simipleons lived. Thereupon the pariahioners shu'ewdly remarked, " More rools, we wet, pass through (Gotham than remai in it." Oriental Women. As time progresses, the condition of the women of the Orient rapidly i proves. Japan has takeni the lead in this respect, and to-day Jmaaneso women occupy a position and exert an influence t hat fewv of themi would have dared dream of .a quarter of a century ago. China is begtuh the lesson, though more slowly tinum Japan, and woman are enter ing to a limited extenit mute the world of bus51iess and( polities. Merchanita of Can ton, who wouldl have secluded their wives with the utmost eare a decado or two ago, now permit them to be se, and, what is more, they allow them to con v'erse with other men. They travel with thenm on the steanmers that navigate the Chuinese rivers andl the waters along the coast, and it is said that sonic of them have gone so far as to allow their wives to sit with them at the pubioe tables. Simuilar progress is obsRervable among the Simnso and otheir cas tern nations. 'The world still moves.___ Hlow le Caught Him, Dana Krum, one of the cond"ctors on the Erie railroad, was approached before traini tinme by an unknown man who spoke to him as if hie had known him for years. " I say, Dana," said he, " I have forgotten my pass, and I want to go to Susquehanna ; I anm a fireman on the road ou know ?" But the condnetor told hnn he0 ought to have a pass with him. It was the safest way. Pretty soon D)ana camne along to collect tickets. Seeing his man, he spoke whenhe reached him, " Say, my~ friend, have you the time with you ?' "Yea," said he, as he pulled ont a we teh "It is twenty minutes past 9." "O,it is, is it ? Now, if -you don't show me your pass, or fare, I will atop the train. There is no railroad ma ta I ever saw 'Mbo would say ' twenty main uates past 9.' Ho would say '9 twenty,'" HIe settled. -[The tirst chtt-~a boy--as een born in the town of Galena, WVood Riv er, Idaho, and his u;uie Is William -aen Baag, Fast Living. We )Sve very fast now. Events rui upon us with increasing rapidity. TI rapid growth of the country, the I crease of business which outruns popul tion, the development of material r sources, the building up of great citle the increasing use of the railway at telegraph, the multiplication of mecha ioal arts and inventions, crowd our da, with activities, and anxieties, and e oltements our fathers knew nothing o The use of the telegraph alone is rev lutionizing our life. Every day v share the life of the whole world. there a great fire in London, a battle I Egypt, an inundation of the Rhine < Seine, a famine in Ireland, a convictic of two murderers in. lrussels, a defei of a pretended Prophet in Soudan, n epidemic in China, or 'arrest of pea( negotiations between Chili and Peru anything happens anywhere on tt globe, we are made spectators of it, r it were, or participants in it, by the it stantaneous communication of intell gence. Every morning we have tt: history of the globe for a whole day lai on our plate at the breakfast table. W are in the surges of an ocean life, whil our fathers sat quietly by the brink of pool. To live to-day, with all the va! interests of the globe palpitating abot us and reporting themselves in ourears to do business in the tremendous rus of one of our great cities; to belong t a family whose members are separate by thousands of miles and yet can con municate in a day-is a vastly more it tense and wearing thing than it was century ago. People complain of boin tired. TGey are weary without knovt ing why. the wear and tear of moder life on the nerves, and sympathies, an anxieties, on brain, and heart, and soul ttre incalculable; and thousands breal and go down under the strain.--Evan oeltst. moths. A word in season if it in the righ word, regarding moths, will be equiva lent in utility to the old adage, " stitch in time saves nine." An obscur student of economic housewifery, wh< has attentively regarded for a series o years the action of different vegetabl< substances on the life and the destine lion of insects, liae discovered the prop or food for the greedy moth, all mouth It is cheaper than camphor or tobacco has no smell, and is always available. ' pound or two or three of black pepper ready lulverized for table use, seat tered freely among your furs and wool ens, can eisily be shaken all on in the fall by some hand, will mig and happy to be hire( to sneeze, and the garments will ho found uninjured. A lady who packet up her personal effects in the loose eon fusion of too little time and strength to devote thereto, hurried them ofT to on( of our great storehouses, and left then untouched during an absence of threc years. She had tossed the pepper witl lavishness through each trunk, box, anm defenseless bag of bundles. She foutni her fur-trimmed and all-wool gar mnents perfectly unharmed after theii three years of extra exposure among thi quantities of other families' goods ne eumulated in the proper moths' hoard ing-house. Not only t his triumph ; an other divulged experience brings to lig;b a handsome mu, which, being super aeded by other furs to match suits, es caped use for fifteen or twenty years and was seldoni looked at. Well pep: pered, and without extra care, it is eleau treshi, and undatuaged to-day.---Ne York Times. Thme Many Races of India. The Calcutta Staesmnan remarks tha the peop)le of India offer to a stranger a spectacle more interestitng than any o the natural features of the country. Si George Campbell once had a kinid of man-sht>w got up for him itn Assanm, it which speenniens of all the different racei of thant province were brought together A similar exhibition for all India wouh show us over what a motley pop)ulatior England rules. Every typ)e of Asia hw~ found its way inlto the pentinslali, amn( has beeni there retainedl. Even the prince atnd chiefs b)roughit together in Dubal form a sufficeiently incongruous group The effeminate faces of refined Rajp,oot rtmd Brahims, the heirs of the greca houses of anltit{uity, Contrast with tIn rnarked featurcs of the Mahrattas, (des enidanit.s of low caste robbers. The Afghan stares at his fellow barbariant, Chinese p)rinlce-from the other extremnitj af the Himalayan range. Our artmy, too, what a study does it p)resent? In every battaliotn there is one constatnt element thie familiar wvhito face, which wve at onet recognize as English, however disguitsel b,y the turban. But the rest is all stranugi lustanis, Gioorkhas, Blelooches, men oj Thoond, Cashmere Mooltan, Madras. E~very province in the Empire, exepu Bengal, is represented, and not a fou rontier States send recruite to share oum >ay and fortune. The camp is a Babe if strange languages. The soldiers dif1 ecr from each other in color, size, shape oligion, race. They are, however, unitedl ~or a common purpose by the ol,y bond etwo.on them, the habit of dlisciphuen atn( >f obedience to the English word of com nand.--New York Comnmer-cialI Adver. Fashion Notes. Heavy replped ottoman velvet ribbons tre much ini use. Fawn-coloredl silk sto0'kings, worn vith slippers of dark red kid or velvet, ite the all'ectation of the mom en fitt. 'rhe elegait sim:)licity of street cos bumes becotmes tmore noticealie each lay, elabort Otns in dross gain Lures be. ng left for home wen andI full-dress )ceois. Crenelated edges make a dressy tin sh to basquesc and( htouse-jackets of ech neo. 'l'hey aro eit or bioundi with silk >r vevt welled with i (cord, or liniMhed w'ith a biais fold of the same matterial as hme ha que. "Indlia" cashrnere shawls, wvovent Lowell. Mass., are beinug saicri ticedi b nany fashtioniable wonmen to the forma don of peliseses,v viites and dohntar.s rhich they trimu witht wide band.. of h'aci vnx or Alaska sale. In One Lifetime. Some one has recently writtem I a not an old man ; yet in material things: have seen the creation of a new ~.el I am contemporary with the railroad, th< telegrap)h, the steamship, the photo graph, the sowing-machinie, thei steam plow, the friction-nmatch, geslight, chic roform, nitro-glycorine, the monitor the calorie engine, the California gob discoveries, the oil-well discoverieg guta percha, canned fruita, the electri, ligt, hetelephone, eto. These ar, some of the footprinta of material prog reas of the present generation. Do yo1 think the moral world will remainx th same as before ? That sccty will t3 main unaffected by these chanm.aa? I 'ou do, let me call yrsur attenition t he act that the same generati. ha seen the abolition of ab "'r- v .m in an4ala, the openinf' fI'. A He Broke Him Up. th The other morning, while the urbane 1e man ager of Woodward's Gardens was n- smoking a-four-bit cigar, and medita - tively listening to the mutiled wails of a B- tomo^t that had just been swallowed e, alive by the bia anaconda, a tall, thin, Id scientific-looking man, with a goateo 1- and blue glasses, entered the gate and rs remarked in an insinuating manner: E- "Of course, you pass th. scioutifio I. fraternitvP" - "Of course, we do not!" said the 'e showman, em r hatically. s "W1-hat, not the servants, not the pio n neers in the groat march of the mind ir into the hitherland of the infinite be n yondP" returned the professor, with ,t great surprise. n "I will notdeoeive you," sarcastically e replied the proprietor of the only sala if wander; "we pass nothing but the quills e -m the fretful p reup'nes-I mean I lie s tress. You can't see the ostridgos tn l- 358 yOU cOleO down and put up." [. '"ear me. dear me!" sighed the sci e .ntist, reflectively. "To think that a d irofessor of cosmographic oonchologv e should be denied admittance to a third e class '/oo! hlas the Skamgatibus boen a foil yet?" it "'kam--- which?" asked the tiger Lt importer. " hy, the Skamgatibus; you've got h one, haven't you?'' o "Ye-e-s-s: I believe we've a sm:all 1 female somewheres," said the grizzly's friend, doubt ully. "'Why, I never knew a first-class col a lection t . have less than two pairs,'' sa'd the pro essor, contemptuously; "how do your Azimuths stand this cold weather, eh!" l "A imuths?" asked the Napoleon Am gregator of curiosities; "what's them?' Some kind of bird-you don't mean ostri-?" " Ostridges be hanged ?" said the suc cessor of Darwin; "ostridges are noth ing. I've shot 'more ostridges with quail shot than you've got hairs on your head. You don't. actually mean to sit there and tell me you haven't got a single Azimuth to your back?" "Don't believe Ihave," admitted the slligator breeder, mortified; "what .aro they like?" " Oh! they're of the order Spinalis, about oipht feet high, Fur peels oll in the spring, you know-the Siberian species. I mean. I suppose you've got one of those Rectangular African Flip goolllies that reached Now York the other dayP" "No,' said the much agitated show man; "here I've been keeping an agent in New York on a hi, salary to look out for attractions and lie doesn't catch on to the first blamed thing. Spends all our money on second- hand panthers and kangaroos with the rheumatics. I'll Lounce him by telegraph!"' " Iiaven't even got a Flipgoohly, eh?" mused the scientist, in a tone of great pity. "And I shou dn't be surprised if yo i didn't have a Golden Ci ested Cus pidor in your whole show." " Neither I have--neither I have," re plied the wretched promoter of pelicans, in a tone of great bitterness. 'S pose you Just siep in, sir, anti look round; mebbe there's something else you could say-" - " N-n o, I guess not,' sad the tall man. " It would hardly pay me to spend so much va'uable scientific time - in a fourth-elass show like this. Not even an Azimuth. ch? I should think you'd be afraid of being actually 1obbed some time. I'm sorry for you, Icly good man; sorry for you. i've no doubt you mean well, but-not a soli tar'y :Skamgaitibus-Gr ieat Scott!" And as the disciple of A udubon passe d into a saloon across the street andi Sswap)ped a lead nickel for a glass of beer the bar-keetter heard him chuck!o something to the e-rect that hei had got ev en Oil that olid hyena puncher, and (dent you forget it.-DA:rrich D)odd, in 9an1 I' ra ncisco P~ost. Me lionest. I tell you, br'ethrein, be honest in your Idealings; take 1no adv'antage. even of ai child. Be consienCltiouls in youri biargins. aHave a single eye anld aL single heariit. Senk not to be s!irewd. Be not ashamuedi Ito b)e calledl simplo. And let mie tell von1 ai secret, which ought not to be a se<iret, seeing it is written ini the scriptures, that your whole b)ody will then beo full (of light, :and this in every kind. You will actually see fiurther ain' see clearer than shre'd'v and eunniing nien; andi you will be les.s liale) to be duped than they, pr'ovided you add to this another part of character which is proper to ani holiest manil-!nn mi' ly, a iresolition to protect honesty, and to discountenance every kind of fraud. A cmunmnimg mani is never a firm man, but an honest man is; adoub)le-miinded lmar is always uinstable; a mani (If faith is firm as a r'ock. I tell yOU there is a sacred coninectioni betweenl honiesty and faith; iionesty is faith applied to wyorldly things, and faith is honesty <ptickened by t<i sa)irit to the use of hecavenlly thaings. Edwar'd hvuig.__ Sweeping Thenm Out. "How do I1 get rid of gossips ?" asked Miss Hopkins, with a twinkle of amuse. mont ini her bright eyes. " Easily enough. I found out the way long ago. The fiirst thing I did was to get the brush amid dust-pan, anfd lay thiem handity 'gainst my neighbor came in. Soon in pops Mr's. Smith. ' Mrs. Smith,' says I, 'you won't mind my doing a bit of dusting, will you, while you're talk.. ing ?' Of course shlo couldn't but be agreeab)le to that. So down on my knees I goes, and b)egins to (dust with all my niight. But somehow it was a very curious thing that the dust allus would gather .juist uinder the chair my neighibor was a-sitt.in' ern. She'd shift and shift, hut I'd alus he artetr her with my' old dust-pan ; andut the dust 'ud( get up in her nose, and she'd biegin to$4 sneeze--and soon she'd say, 'Well, I think-kotcher h--I'll call in -another day, as I see you are-ketlcer i--busy.' And so, ini less thain a week, I hadl dust ed all my ne'ighbors out of the house." Wise Mrs. Ilopkins~ I IJONDON Truthd/ say~s that when an American lady takes a Parisian husband she feels as if miar'riedl only to a semi humaii being who lhas mean idleas about living on his wife's money. A (hood Friend to the C!hiniese. SAN FRA NCISCO.--Consul A. F. Bee, of the Chinese Consulate Office, expreF's es himself clearly in sayintg that?he,s from rheumatism andh neuralgia, and that medicines were used In vain. A t last St. .Jacobs Oil was triedl, which es fected immedhiate cures in every case. 'The Consul regards the Oil as the great est pamii curing remedy in existence. LJONDON iJfe says that Prince Blsmarohi - remarked net long since: " I sometimes wish that my father had carried out the idea of making me a parson. It was very nearly done, too. One of his rela 1 tives liad already a place in sigh't whore I should, at the end of the urat year i have had at least $750 a year. '[shouki have boon a much better man had I 3 turnedaron-a" nut the Prinanaa do. " W h a t's In a N a m e f' A good deal, eeP aly if it's a bad one. Eugene Sue, in "Mysteries of Paris " happened to choose a very respectable 4 street its the scene of some of t e worst and most revolting of all crimes which abounded in that book. The effect was prodigious-rents fell, some of thobest famimewmoved to other streets, and great was the grief of the inhabitants that, for no fault of thei- own, their neighborhood was regarded as little better than infam ous. At last it occurred to some clover follow to have the nama of the street changed. It was done, and all was soon right again! The novelist was couquered, and the residents wore as respectable as ever. Ladies & ahildren's boots & shoes can't run over if Lyon's Pat. heel Stifoners ar e used -Southey says, in one of his letters: "I havo told you of the Spaniard who tlways puts on hi.4 tspecttaclos when ibollt to eat cherries, that they might look bigger and more tempting. In like mantner I make the most of my enjoy uents, nnl pack away my troubles in as 3mall a cotupass as I can." FOR dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility, ir the : various forms; also as a preventative against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the { " Ferro-Phosphorated E ixir of Calisa " inade by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no equal. A Quick Recovery. It gives uv great pltasure to state that the mer chant who was reported as being at the point of death from an attack of Pneumonia, has entirely recoveree by the the of Dr. Wm. Mall's Balsam for the Lungr. Naturally he feels grateful for the ben ets derived from using this remedy, for the lungs and throat ; and in giving publicity to this state ment we ase actuated by motives of public benefac tion, busting that others may ba benefitted in a similar manner. Durno'sCatarrh FnuT' cres Catarrh and all af ections of the mucous membrane. Edoy's Carbolic Trochea cure colds and prevent d e(a.e. TH GRATt C5U RES Rheumatism, Neuraigia, Sciaiica, Lumtbago, B:ickache. Headachte, Toothache, 5oreCTharoul.t ncliun. tirisix, lrulnev AND U1I'ril t 1101111.Y- P'.IN- AND) ACHES. So1k 1" :)y u Dau i,ra e.tt. I . r r rt.h" l'itty Ce'tsul.bwttwe.It ."i tyit1 I..tet:? . T'f.:,:AI,t CO. S s n. t''Ui.lI . , Baltimore. ,d-.U.&.A, Ival'ds who are t a r re.overing vital sta u:ania. declare in CEL.CBRATED rtateful termi theis i.ptreel.ttion of the,. muerit as a tonic, of Hostetter's tomach f i itters. Not only dloes it impart l, strength to the weak, but ,it also corrects an irregular acid Ctate of the stomach, At itla aes ' t onhi, ol at propter ainterach, h roncase to the a, irrgula aId n - .It of te sa chspe, Po It iteb al rug. Ire .hic s.nd Dealer qerae aselly are ofsaey l )rn. ta Unscru-ly edyan deevo - th p bi byuin, se that tho imotted thre orda A Iron Safe, tOas onabla'ck wrape. andwhite "j1 H r.. letters is on evory package. Also, see D be1 i nd no other. L H. H. WARNER 8& CO. ~u ROCH ESTER. N.Y. 10 *s-Tbt.. resna'dy Ia n s abte asweetfl rot afrt she di..a.es of womne.; for (ha' ~sle'.' die i.e. Valise I cinbIes of yout., sand 1'or time d- - igi bt wl,c arigcde. nid ag' Aa at,tist' It. Nee a or Lt ver,we can gUmaa eed ~IO50 6,0 " She Mama.rSSasr cm 7ea Lie Nlr p ev. ta. Cra. ________ - [ -4CENce in 7 ew York gr. ITA LaeradingiLonidon Phye IR forthe Cure of u154 EPIL.EPTIC FITS. 1te tialt y,l baa withn do ibS tta4 tal citl r ear 1o ecars' .tanalltg seaBtit et,a. b hin. noe l1 lIh a larg et tto of his wonadertul eua free to any3 sIuf for e wh may .ent their expaesd stad Addreas We advseanyon wltit "Ole t adrSt.Mw u 811 " y tih i, S.b o ? e Of yo re Interested the Inquiry-Which is the est Liniment for Man and east-this is the answer, at- a sted by two. generations : the EXICAN UTAN LINI ENT. The reason is shm 1e. It penetrates every sore, " ound, or lameness, to the ry bone, and drives out all I ilammnatoryand morbid mat 3r. It " goes to the root "1of e trouble, and never fails to re In double quick timee t' : Ki t!t e .As ' .rVrt.i ONSU PTN It hrvo a poeltlvo rertcdy f.,r thn+ nbuvo <lset e; hy Its to eul fet o t 'r" tnlt; ft ?cm nulit4f havo been rt."-d.. Inu. l 1, r"n,r n." I , tt f.lt ce It, untc.:^, that i v:Itli na .l Ti,01) ;O't 1..:1 F! lF : to-" ll or v-"ithi a tI. .13 1ti.1: TI, i I: (is .tt thy ll., di W Ct y ulllte . (it -, I- l ,' an ,t. 1'. t1 l. h .l "v .__ ._ T: A. : i .t l'?I t i r ..r_l t.. Nrw Y' -- TRONG'S PECTORAL PILLS. A SURE REMEDY FORlt SLS N R UATS I Sy Aim. th ing air acingth ni os he c Jods. Lie/b rfis/s for man'andswtln ati-r thi i . hE. answr. C, t sedr. to LaHnerti on: AHEVGR J.Inonet rate verys so rre,p 0 star.nd or ala ;3enaess o latr. he a eryboe a d:rives out al-l iflm .ntor -ad morbid. m .at-: Ah. Itgo ntetestrt"phrf 4 hetru lar.withevserfilsr. Ato . U .44g Ad a 8hg N st .,Pl.; .: -MENTE' 1440 'A4c4.. Ie d,'rI iko es.t Id i f .11 TelOng'cora PECOraniRLe PILS re A EA NURE) .EMLDt >.Ol, u , OD. AMN REUM IMu:!r , It:nir licynoi.. A1'RCler.t) PlS 14.-rm T) TOP1I.i.A, NIN.M , t:it Mg 4113. rn in v.\ li * 4'.\ iV o4I . '. E-ly II (aulip a .1 II ige 111('.-CA, t le.ito Miry ii t.ite oE l hllR. !ron H !Car rte qi..rk Fa ye lalv IIn ~ii.1 ' .: it-r I, II pxbrnItazlri lii,-8vk..mt ami. hL . Co. ilo I AlIr sa 1 PaddhTu,22,ingtr..10'l .A is cups4ap, wn $,f-A4 4 Ar.I..al 1 ti ter, a- I.ot S a &h a.20ta te r : (Al4 p t 2f m e luret 1M 'afaoaru'y l na nithandea asclcre eu It t~ AmisL fy, 4a. a * .iACo~T ?a.'" .,v nm it l 1'ho.i u i i . CURES prcAND 3yxwi IL. IU e, Aholt-mI p 441 tahn-iCniI,Iii,r?SO-i., Ci sese. . .I ia,' l:4li44, lI-1.. iP le4 y en aw'4 ~.i U C.Ti44~4,) 1.110 u tnis.I i nn es)n -i trp?ai, !rregula ritie: 8Ei4SIBLC 1 otI04 f the. bu-, 1tomneh NEERPAt who reqireIS4 a ilnerve - i 4.Iminnt11I, Ma 4Ina " T hoho. andaprochdmit14 -trIllmost wondeIIarul'in v EVll J riLs.i ii .1 A. r I CII f 10NOi CA : .. I: , etors0 . Mt. .Josepjh. Mt. CONSUMPTIO CN BE CURED I e Ooen um piten, 0.1dm. Psemen ot , I. uza, B roenehi a DiUeultis, Br cahi te, treeneam sibma, Ore p. Weop ne gh, and alDmae. teen renth as nea It meethem am. o eme rani he Lunn, Itfame an oen ythe .me, and prevents the migh gwente and nos~e aan.e thSebeat whl4 mooempa y Au (i,oar.pt1e emct na 1meurahle seal ad. ad shb profe.mional aid tiIe. ata,ting tht I have been ' Sbenefted b itd inisters and b -re a Tonio is neoem y. Irecommend it a .rlale remedial nt, seasing un-v i b nutritive and torative prop~ertie.// - 0,K . r.8 83 IF "Y! 0U . , t. NATCE ti been ruined by incompetent. wok. 'n, or needs repairing, iend it by e es3 to T J, P. STEENS WATCH FAC ORY ire only skilled workmen an most proved machinery is employed. We V c:IEW any part that hsbeen dam! c-re worn. Pricea for repairn will be v:" you BE.VORE the work le com ancc. All work g arantee& Put ur name and address in the package th the watch. ,g Send for our ILLUS' ATED CATALOGUE AND PltICES. P. STEVENS WATCH CO., anufactulrers of sten-windingwatches. 'actory a:d Olico 81 White all t.e; S BLUE FIANEL GARMENTS Of Anferior Quallt"y of Goods a cold n9 tie " getnibo Midldlesex." which are not ulo by tiat niill. Tho M<li1 -x ('ompan-,in ordr pru,tr t th,,ir cti )tom rs m tl the 1,utdl . lve not10o tt ho :t'st.r till Ulolhinsr intle -romuT'Ill. MIll l,T:l X Sl'AN.\iAlti INIliO l.LUit', FLANN!i;L AN) Lil'r Cl.'ilA, oll by nil lenilnttg clothier$. inutI trthe "silK IIAN I:.tI .'' rnrni-l,ed by thetlltig Ohlsto nil inarties orditring the guudt. WENDELL, FAY & CO REL.IN(I Ai:NI'S, MT)DI,)F.SFX COlI ANY. 13 ait \ 'W 't. Now York: :7 Franklin St., o o1n ; %,1i" (hestuutlit.,1' tu Ihlp l . A Plenty of Seeds,......45 eta. per dos. Paper* Cider Mill...............$ 6 octo 85 00 k W ,.................. 125 00 to 150 00 t Fruit 1)ryer,................ 40 00 to 800 00 a Sulky Plow........... .... 67 6o to 65 00 Riding Cultivator,.......... 87 50 Walkin Cultivator, ---.... 26 00 Wheel loree take,......... 80 00 to 85 00 , Screw Pulverizer .......... 185 00 to 110 00 L Field toller ................ 45 00 to 75 00 t One Iloree IHarrow, ........ 6 00 to 11 00 Two Ilone Harrow ...... .. . 50 to 22 50 L Mower & Rleaper McCormicku 185 00 to 800 0 L Two lloroo Turning Plow,.. 7 50 to 12 00 I One llorse Turning Plow,.. 4 00 to 8 50 L llaiman or Fergtison Plow Stock...... ................ . 1 68 ' Feed Cutter,................ 8 60 to 86 00 I Cotton l'lanter,............. 10 00 to 18 00 L Corn l'lanter............... 1 65 to 18 00 Grain Drill................. 8l 00 to 125 00 LGool Churn ................ 6 40 to 20 00 L Spring Tootdt Sulkey, Nar row and Seeder coinbaned, 71 00 L Farm Bell, . .............. 5 00 to 20 00 And wye :ave them for you. AU warranted, per cent. discount for money with order. onea' or Itierlouga' Cotton Seed at $2 50 per bu. -P LAMT BEETS. Pe have a large Stock, and will sell cheap to tart the ball. Better for Cattle than Turnip.. nd specially good for itilck Cows. lood Turni Beets..............per pound, 8o .ong lilutl Bect,................. .' " 700 .ong Ied Mangold Worze,...... " " 50o totndGloh, " .... . " 550 olon Globe, " " ....... " " 650 3ARR)OTS 8A1EYELLOW BUTTER .ong Orange Carrot,........... " " 900 satlr. Yellow Belgian, do..... " " 00 Four 'ounda will plant an acre. L'ouatoes are Excellent for Cowo Also. ( Of a pound will plant a good patch,.......750 of a pound Rtattlesnake Waternellon seed 60o Add 16 cta. per lb. If to go b mall.. end for Price aLet of Field Seed.. Mark W. Johnson & Co. 7 MarIetta Street, ATLANTA. OA. _0 ULIllt OF tETIFIUA'TKf8 IN FUIND I "W," latoly managed ty Flemring & iterrl n 0 in (ub 13 m.na id by "t. E Kenuall & Co.. t at ('hica o,l Il , 10 ill neaign their certitl tea t,' t:,e ui'r.: e .. on tde understanding that sall rot eve 5)A per cen'. of t he amount w hich, at a own c-t. ho in y Ie ab e to co 'ect lh ro on, sald itiltica s to it rt i, dutu rea.sign it in case of tall. et collect. aro rIq et ti toiward their certil tes at of Co. I tl ay-igned, to WARitEN M. OWN, Rtoom 21, 16 Washli liaton St , Ch,cago, Ill. iiu. l-ath et i'neus an: na regzii 'nrinonttily R AL P OilSON& STOCKS Electicmbo n-liric ar on 33Dnys. . ral :p:.o3e e I. t ~ i e. l:chtb. otTn ir.i:T uif a It:1y'NAr w Atidre ;'. E lin Aua.m&ia.. a t t tL.g'th t i. iy iiIm t lt 'il t e tuy in 1 .-t - l o. A vrr .". DY S BEfORE--;LAN -AFTE [0 ME G\C.L, ?kGi0 GROU L, WiO i CnO.l fr3oma1 Nnnvot DnLUIY, 1t Am C.u:r $:1. aom y reue a <tompalete rto-e -a tion otat eAs i,V o a j l :i >(iUARAri t:D. [negranIL Re N N.lno eryo tel, 7 NinetdnthCoth a.cltoneoilluttrae'at<l'amphTeefro. h A ii biL1her. UTitn Atln.,( MAI'Ll iH -83 GAND DUNKENNESS. nsitvely spemlly nd ean etlcure and (0.9 of pium Tr t n irt-st lve.is t n iim. ren .. b t th S at . -o I ti :. i moph-itrn .0 pr'.bres ith!:e eu. - ttun t, ILLpuFCT.R SM UPPLICo. 31SA o C+AUGE, E .,a GtOVtRN,ORS, . en o i.c i t. Wr , H. Di In' NG H 0. ur3 ain /Str,o, OUI S A WEK.$1, a on atom of lymede O''tlial frs 4~ti 4 -- /w r4ent o M L s]r. Vm r . Mos ElegN'.C-.Rs INdR) s.W gT::', It apittt. n N. bet Opnso row a. mot oxallotr"bimndy gian, ~J to dc Ctc riop ftors ot corn,, ILM~M .IIpea,t.,aan ist. naynm