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_ y. -J Only a tufting of foam for erown, U>w at the base of tha rooks ao biro, 8 1 rote tbo fierce breakers to pull them down. PoMM nr?MlT* htr sonny bead Proudly u empress her orown of goldi Laughingly mooklng the breaker?' rage, Baffled, defeated by maidens bold. hh, they forgot that the ttd? had turaedl Sly]/ and aof tly it qulokly ran Onto tbo riyer now drained ao lo^t, y* . V . Oter the shallows and up the sand. Only a notseleaily-rolllng stream, Only the turn of the evening tide; (Hatty iVmoved as thai gentlest dream? " Wh?s the maids saw It, hop* qnlokly died. Higher and higher It swiftly s t olo, Oorering ledges and bsaoh of aandj Deeper and deeper 1U waters relied, Carrying sorrow to tbooo on land. Ah, there is gold in ths surf to-nlghU . I Twined In the silver of oeeen's foam Clasping each other two maidens drift; White as the moonlight eaoh faos of stonsl k ' ; -'' ^ategg' . 1 ^ I = ;he gravy, and thickcm with a ii ul or flour. "ur Oam.? One cupful of milk* iwrtew of a cupful of butter, two tfgrtnulatod sugar, three oup ^?Mpi?t!Sy the T7ktTAit?. ?- upe huaaroq?np| m<$&z%xsz 68, two dozen whole blao* ne large red pepper broken &SKS&S1 Lfi' y until the oyster* are n?y Ot boiling. Take them otit; s^fcasMi: le add the vinegar end apioet. f and put away In a ooql plape. >uUhem into glass 0 urn with dtooppoint Id plana and thd OM p.sSSI rMBr- -g?-? ?- l, flgj WV#? W Th? flexibility of ft nmtJIJ I ite gmtMi woomm?d?. n b# m*d? io Moombodcte iranmrtftnoM of the owner , pfjrhnpn, ihfcn any othtr ra?tUn of (tie Ho*. att?nt mm so of fotindor i? n ib? hoof. The hor*V? HI? (itroetore, to which the >pe ?ffoidt tn eleetio ?nd ?Oterlng ?nd protfflMon, he Ofttt to tho hnmnn An hrmk >n<] h>rfln>, llk?? ?nk<m boot. Tho aontrno i?? the lefeina within end A Minn of ronnqfr, ot in dleeeMtf, lo be herwifU* TIBSKj t of tho hoof is likely to en nnnaaelly dry time in PjjW .mi- ww ;*?*! V** ">v Jt^v <Sy?fv^jKii : Blacksmiths often nonaskm tM? trou ble ^application <a iSTS^totZIs *f * *h**P *?7 *o make the shoe fit to lot it b?n a plaoe for itself j but it exheunti the moisture in the horn , and contracts the hoof, end should never b? permitted. The eontreotion may lifted too high on one aide bj the ahoe or call^&lloiaten the hoof end aet the ahoe bo that the foot ahall atand iquare and right, and the trouble will disap pser. There are yariona popular reme> dice for omtraotion of the hoof. Pore rein water is the best application. Shower the feet when dry, or let the horee stand in a motet place. Moisture promotes the growth of the horn, end we see the reault of it in exoeaaiTe growth of the toe in oowa and aheep. and in foot-rot in the latter. It should be oleen moisture. To stand on fer menting manure is not good for the foot. There is an ointment, reoommended by Prof. Gamgee, which in good to pre vent evaporation, made of equal parte of sweet oil, pine tar and mutton tellow, to whioh a little beeswax may be added, if it la desirable to make it harder. This, if the hoof is oeeted with it, will soften the born or prevent ita drying. Exoessivo dryness of the frog leeda to contraction. The frog is a spocgy substanoe, half way between the horn ! and flesh, whioh acta like e sponge to hold moisture end to keep the foot in order. The frog should be kept away from the ground, but should elweya , oome down to it, in order that it may1 gather moisture. It should not be pared : away; nor ahould the ahoe be permitted to oover or enoroaoh upon it. The condition of the frog end hoof in eaaee of contraction may be helped muoh by packing the bottom of the too J with a mixture of oil, meal and pine tar moistened. This will atey in oome time, in the stable. If the horse must be used, the pecking may still be retained by strips of ahee&iron sprang under the ahoe. The packing should be kept up till the frog loses the scaly and dried appearance. and the bottom of the foot looks sound, dark and healthy. ItMllae CtkktfM far Winter. ' j Our mode in aaving oabbegee during the winter la to stand them in rowa up right as they grew, burisd up to the low er leaves. After an oblong bed of them ia prepared, o>ver with leevee or strew, and plaoe over it an improvised roof, formed of been-poles laid acrcea a rough frame, covered with oornetalks, and to lean enough to oarry off the water. Wo lieve often kept ouroabbageeto the flrat of May in this way . Bome people put the heada down and bury op the atalk, but we don't think they keep so well, and it entails more labor. : . * - Are the Poor Drlren Away from Church! A New York correspondent writes: It's a problem that ia hard to eolve, how the rich city ohuroh ee;?halwell in their paws with high prioea expect to be for given in the world to oome. A moral young man. of good intellect and pre* disposition toward all that ie good, re* lated to me the other day hie expeiienoe in. trying to get a pew in a oho toll he waa fond of attending. Hie taatea led Idtt to that church, not because it was the moet popular, but ite minister was learned and eloquent, and eaoh sermon was as good as a book. The ohoir, too, waa nearly perfect. The soprano sang Josephine sweetly iri 'Pinafore,' and the ten^r sang Ralph, the organist was a composer, and the basse waa a prof undo. He callod upon the pew oommittee, looked about the ohuroh, and eeleoted a pe?r naked the applloeut, -Eight lias dred dollars, sir/ Mid the oommitto* man. *But I want only two seeta in it. I have no family exoept myself and wife/ urged the moral young man. 'We don't split np the pews,' said the oom stories three hundred and sixty-five days in the year and read John Wes ley's aermon's, Dr. BnshneU's sermons, Uie^aermons of neat men, living and ? 5? P?y #60 a year feheer the thirty sermons which a min ister gives in a city ohuroh. This wonld be an admission into (he ohuroh at ftl a head for ^ himself and ^ wife for thirty WAVV ?W4W ?V? IWU and clothing and would be paying over ?26 a Sunday for the sermon he got. He was told that plenty of men paid more then that snm for aittinga in that sanotuary. He explained that he waa young, of fair in oome as he thought, and that he wished to be identified with aooogregatiop where his progress would be upward. He was conducted to the very last seal iu the house, where the pulpit looked as though it wee viewed through the small end of a telescope and the words of the minister otme as indis tinct as though they bad been worn out traveling through * telephone; *This Mat is 980/ said the committeeman. *lf you want anj thing cheaper you must go up into the gsllckyttnd look at those in tSebaokrow.' 1 The young man walked out of the church with plenty to think about. 'It costs less/ thought he, 1 to see Bbaks voioen, to potsess books written T>y grander men than any who feed on deli oacies, walnuts and wine during the week and preach on Sunday, to uavel and see the beauties of nature, to viait art galleries and print stores than to attend church. V There is not . much wonder that he didn't gtf to ohuroh. His pride Could not endure the feoling of deadhead lam which seised him in his visits there, aa a regular transient at. t^dant* and the exigenciea of the high Sessure church aystern which demat d at least a tenth of hie inoome ftfr a seat In the consecrated place, kept him a stranger to that house dHfaWhtfr i m Opinion of kn Enf llafc Useat, Th* London correspondent of tho Manohent** Guardian mj?: M r. Thoe. Bayloy Potior, member of parliament for Roohdale, who reoently Yisited tho United Btatea, on his reappearanoe in London haa boon warmly greeted by Lia frienda. Tho people of the United B takes. Mr, Potter think a, differ in some important points from onr own. Men do not, he is? a, make fortnnoa there In or* dor to fonnd landod families; and the oonaequanoe ia that poaaeaaors of largo fortnnea more often devote them to the pnblio welfare The mass of tho people are more sober, and therefore ablo to work more oontintionaly, if not harder, than onr geOplo. Mr, Potter does not ISSSrHS the polloy of fre? trade wJU nUim?t*Iy prevail in tho United States, If jjrroly because thoy are srob of prodnoe <7 the soil. Mr. Potior speaks enthnaisatioalto of rootton rooeipt* 0 bales? abont what they wore in anlg '4? atifuV "*The Italian word* P the genuine English words. They have ?prang unoonsciously and without in tention from the innermost spirit. ? M#ny of them, if I look at them oritfo il ly as mere sounds without sense. I might , oonsidev ugly,' and yet there breathes from them a oh arm that takes all the deeper hold upon me the more myste rious it is. Thus it is, for iostanoe, with the word tky. What happy gladness is in the word I I will attempt to seise and disacot its beauty, but I know in advance thai instead of ooraeot reasobs I shall only produce singular paradoxi cal ideas. A chief oh arm of the word lies, I fancy, in the vowel 4, It is the gajest, most oheerful of sll Towels; therefore the English hare it in delight , light, br\g?U,- But in the word sty there is more than the vowel fasci nating. Already the preceding, some what languidly whispering s, has a man ifold meaning. First, It command a, with gentle sound, silence to all listen er*, to prepare them for a lofty, sublime word. Then it marks the timid herita tion of the speaker, who does nob ven ture to utter anything so glorious too {greedily; who with sensuous avarioe de lays the pronunciation, in order to en oy all the longer the foretaste and de ight of the lovely sound. Bat then the i heart wells over, the pressure of feeling breaks out into the strong, brave conso nant k, to relieve itself, and immediate ly after this ooursgeous sally it melts away into the soft, joyful sound i. What gay, mischievous grace in the word glrl\ I see it ohiefly in the ending rl, and this unexpected (and yet not hard, harsh, but graoefully rounded) playful leap from one oonsonant to an entirely different one, in this sudden, laughing esoape of the sound r, whioh we think we are holding fast, to the lovely rounded {. I fanoy a dear, mer ry, mischievous maiden, who only puts I JL ALa J-.-L1 " ?? I in her soul, that afterward, in spite of aU he* trioks, yet slways manifests itself in the soft eye? a peculiar being, whioh, siooe it is different every moment, we never quite oomprehend, and yet are alwavs fond ot ? What a strong, manly word is warrior / Every one feels this. The English to is altogether of extraordinary effeot in strong words. The word wthi is a oom pressed, very olose imitation of the ? r ? ? ureaiu, and finally breaks loose with a strong rnsh in the to. sounds on in the whfdfc. MJ. *s caught between passes or. bnfldioge in the narrow, compressed n. and at last, in the short d. runs hard ?gainst % wall or rook. Altogether, one recognises in theEoglUh language the people of the sea, acouBtomod to tem pests, the rushing of the waves, and the sound ot swords (as, at least, it used to be); in the Italian, more than tha+, smid the sounds of bells, oradled in lux uriant dreams, rests under orange trees and smiles up idly into the deep blue sky. In English, the imitating harmo ny is to be found chiefly in the words relating to sea and storm, and that not in affeotedly full, majestic, but in rigid, natural sounds; in Italian, more in thoas that mark the murmur of brooks, the rustic of leaves, etc. The Italian language, is a bright, beautifully winding river, shaded by orange trees, whose blossoms pour fra *ro giofisou on ill iuti aoo witii thooiWi olondless blue of the Sky; the English, a forest stream, sprung fr 6m ?left rook*; with giant trees for their obief ornament, now murmuring on through din, woody shadows, then, with hissing ana rush ing, whirring and thundering, sputter* ing and Whistliog? with sounds that deafen and bewilder our ear, whose ex iStenjl* We never guessed at before? tumbling from high, steep cliffs, and tossing below in wild whirlpools, and again spreading itself out as a quiet, melarioholy lake, resting between green, rounded mountain shores. What a dif ference between Alfleri's tragedies? monotonous, coldly sublimo, ever amid fear and terror, Snd yet somewhat soft ish in sonnd ? and t^hakspeate's ail em bracing, totally and wonderfully mibgled world of magiol The spirit of the poet is always analogous to Uiat of his Ian gnage, and Shakspeiure would not have beoome Bhakspeare if in Ms language were not hidden the wild and terrible beauties which the seer, gifted with the rod of Moses, made to gush from the hard rind. The Italian language is al most always full and beantifnl, even in the most oommouplaoe conversation; but lust this robs her beauty of its worth. In English* the beautifnl sounds will have to be sought more in the lofty flights of inspired poets, in the bursts of noble prsiion, Tuat it wants harmo ny, no one oan assert; only, the outward Sound of a language that forces itself boldly upon even the coarsest ear, must not be confounded with the inner ceoret tone, which owes its life only to the breath of the spirit, and manifests itself only to him who ia Worthy of- reoogntar Ing it. Bnt let not gay, finely-colored tints be mistaken for deeply felt, deeply reflected on, harmony of color. As to the rhythm of the English lan guage. that is certainly misunderstood when -it is Only found fault with, when only orows and sparrows are thought of in connection with it, These may poe sibly be present, too; but let ns not for get, also, the threatening, powerful battle-cry of the high-soaring eagle; the I earning, tender love- song of the night* agale; the strangely sharp cry of the parrot, that sounds as though it proceed ed from gay fairy lands; the joyfnl war ble of the lark, that came* down from far above; the gloomy nightsong of the owl, the gay twitter ot the swallow, nor yet the melodious deathsong of the king* ly swan. In this sense we may willing ly own that the Eoglish language re sembles that of birds, and the English will not be displeased by the compari Retnrnlng to ik? Old 8/stem, The dry good* Jobber* in the larger oitios ere said to be considering the met tot of dispensing with tho oostly aid of drummers in favor of oironlers end news paper advertising. K such e method oonld be oarriod ont by concerted notion it Would remove one of the mcst serloos taxos upon tredo wh'o'i exists in the oonntry. The ambition to sell large quantities of goods end get e wide 'run of trade, ' hen led to this extravagant method of doing business. Jt hes el so operated unfavorably in concentrating bnein*** in tlie hands of the few, so that it is difficult for yonng men with HtUe oapltel to get a fair start. Tho abolition of drnmming would allow lower prints for goods with an equal cioflt, and the removal of the tax, wh'on the consum ers must eventnally pay, would be a re lief of no small seosunt to the oommu totty. |M| Why is il that coquettcs, who ate so universally oourted by men, rarely find husbands? It is tbie: A ooquotte is liko champagne. whieh one enjoys occasion ally as a lnxnry, but which no one would be willing to mako a instant daily dli|tlr? $$>33 ?n the remarks of a country minister sis? .MtfKfiPSI' ere to their members bmI and . ?" of ft wo A tight squeeze ? The e mbr aoe Irunkeivjian. E Whoever oonqners indolenoe oonquer most things. ? ^ The song of the buckwheat oake? 'Bashes tothe rash.' j An exchange says that ohiekens oan be bought in Florida for four testa apieoe. ?j How fast the whirligig of kmc goee 'round ? ?specially if tome fellow holds your note. He ssid her hair was dyedtand when she indignantly exclaimed, 'Tie false!' he said he presumed so. By a decision of the superior oourt of | New York, a bank is mado liable for the payment of forged oheoks. No man who hasn't had a blind boi) , between his shoulders knows how it feels to reach after the unattainable. Be looked aa wiae as an owl, did 1m, His trtoks were well adjoatadt He deeMned to advortiM, yon tee, f And in a year he basted. When a man has a lot of shop-worn goods in his store whieh he has tried to sell until he is all out of patienoe, he marks them 'Job lot.' We saw a young man the other day with two heads on his shoulders, but didn't think it muoh of a curiosity ?one belonging to his girl. ? up wwwwvvtas ^ SWMS all night and sing for just nothing at all. 'Is he r'cht' asked the tourist. 'Yes,' replied the sexton, 'I guess he is pretty wealthy, at least he nerer put more than ten osnta into the plate Bnnday morning.' * Women are naturally suspicion*. You may hate got a long hair on your shoulder from holding a 0 year old girl, but your mother-in-law will back your wife in doubting the statement etery time. A little boy haying gotten into a pas sion, was tola by his mother to go to God for forgiveness. She he aid him ask in his childish way never to be angry again; and he. addea,*IioriL make ma's temper better, too.' A leoturer was explaining to a little girl how a lobster cast his shell when he had outgrown it. Said be, 'What do you do when you haveoutgrown your olotheef You oast them aside, do you notf' 'Oh, no,' replied the little one, 'we let out the vi , bored by a out reserve. was 'Obi mr??et#;.;Mrr^-?? said she, last Sunday afternoon/ 'there isn't any harm in one loving oat's pas tor, is there?' 'Geartainly not madam,' replied the worthy olexio; 'not tie least in the world, so long as Che f not reciprooatcd.' A little girl in the infant Snndej'Bohool thoroui the difference between _? choioe apdfrom necessity. At t ie c of the school one day the teafher re marked, 'Beokle dear, you have bditro' very stood little rfrl toZdav.' v w m The late John Blaekwood, one da ' in conversation -with Misa Annie Brews er. related how he and George Eliot tad corresponded some time before he k tew she was a woman. 4I called her 1 ear j George/ he said merrily, 'attd emp ed Some easy expressions, snob as a i uses only to a man. After, I knew h was a little anxious to remember f might have said.' ; It is believed that if sn advi was to appear in a NeW York , ing far one hundred well men to aUnd in front < hotels and pick their teeth M hours of the day, at a salary dollars , a week, the advertiser . receive a single reply. And of well-dressed young men 1 business without reoelving a oe On Monday lightning stmok , of the railroad bands at Campl tion, on the Great Southern rt Tennessee. It mortally inii men, and shiverod to atoms tfc whioh they were sitting. completely severed an aiw body of one man, and the knooked senseless, with no covery, The house was badly m And now the small bo|& upon the ice and straps up fill feet so tight that it is impossible for t ie blood to olroulateand they almost fi tese, and he bangs about and geti b imped in fourteen different places and c lafea the skiff off his ankles and breaks into the water and rtto his boots filled With the same and freezes an eat end <xnfcee home most dead end thorougly convii ced that hetad^mpre fun than yon can sjbake a Stealing in Paris, Ky., has its dan Kr?. A man named Wilton wed the ?t together of a freehly-drekeed hog that he proposed to steal, an&pntting his head between the legs, otfried the hog on his shoulders. In climbing a fence tbe hofe fell on one side and Ub on the ""ie weighi throat I and hie feet oould. not touoh tlfegronud. He ohoked to death. T Another prayer care is repWted. It is alloged thattMrs. OhnTohill.M Glens Falls, N. Y., who has been bedridden for a number of years with [nervous prostration, end hasboen un?u<fcessfolly treated by several physicians/ was re cently oared through the ihstmmental* jfc 0* Bhehad a plot* Qaaker lady for a nnrse. When her pktienthad ono of her nocastomed hyateri el ate Of crying and physical depre<|{on, the nurse would immediately kr eel down and pray with and for the slot one, until she seemed to recover in mutw >r to their petitions. A Urge Bee Farm J world. II oonriite of icntlSln yards situated ftt>he angle* of 4 aqtfare whioh flS?" ?M?' ??>: proved JonM, the owner had at the end of JAW Already ?onr?<* 60,000 pnnndn of honry from 620 "took* o! beta, The hiyffuwd tro oblong pine-wood bf xea, with a onbio CftpnoUy of 8,240 fnebw, tho Inaid* being 15 b; IB b* 12. Th? proprietor **p*et * totelyiefd fof the jHv of 70. W O pound* of honoy from Me 19 000 . 000 llttf? > worker*? in whSf ??& wonld-net between #7.000 mid ?t0<000 tento an< own tb?ro with M4(tlon?1 TlfrtrawJ; npdn thorn t* natnra. Mor<KMr#r. u little . -Orel ft whioh attracts immediate that horse cars without loaded with passengers, end the steepest mdei of and deeoend M quickly, with ible propelling power. The t b revealed by a J. ? ? . At a oentral point is * stationery engine, whioh causes a wire rope to more with rapidity up one ?Ida of the street, and down the other, the entire length of the road, a disianee over these hills of one or two miles. This wire is tank through a narrow opening about a foot beneath the but fsoe of the ground. ? Through the management of a man at the brake thajoar is made to attach itself to the wire in a seoond, and then mores a* fast as the wire runs up hill or down. When a halt la desired the oar is unfast ened from the rope and the brake stops the oar immediately, while the wires run on independently, carrying other ears on the line at other points up and down the hills. $ . These cable- sir roads have made the high elevations very desirable plaoes of reeidenoe, and some of the moss charm ing homes in the eity are located along these linear The authoritiea have re oently granted franchises for the putting in of wire eable on several lines of rail way where sua have hitherto been drawn by horses, demonstrating the superiority of this means of street-oar propulsion on steep grades. The Sutter Greek line, whioh had been running in debt while using horses, through the introduction 'of this means of propelling the oara is paying handsome divider d ? to the stockholders. Benefits ef the Presa. Wendell Phillips, in ihe eourse of a lecture on the press, remarked, truth fully : Whoever reads the papers is in telegraphio communication with the world: whoever doesn't might as well be Booinson Orusoe upon his island. To the millions the newspaper is religion, sohool, oollege, oounselor and amuse ment. To the influence of the press, primarily, are due the suooessful devel opment of our oountry, and the elevation of men above drudgery. It is the train ing of the mind, following party discus sion, which results in discernment, sagacity, and persistent and unconquer able effort to subjugate nature. It is the onenesa of intalleotual life born of this thousand-headed monster, the press, that makes us a nation. I think America owes one half, if not more, of her material prosperity to her press. ? Mysterious Disappearance Solved. Tha explanation of a mysterious dis appearance twenty-nine years ago is now offered. At Point Book, near Lampa sas, Texas, ihe skeleton of a man named John Boas was found in a oavern lata in November. Near the skeleton was the maty blade of a bowieknlfe, with the handle rotten with age. On a smooth limestone rook was carved, in capital letters, tha following: 'I feu here four days ago when the Indians ware run ning me. I am starving. If Bill don't find me to-morrow I will run this knife through my heart. I can't stand to starve to death. John Boan.' The data of the inscription was November 1, 1860. The man had fallen twenty >flve feet into the oavern. -pQbllo rqnarea are a great bleeainv to tfae 'community. We oan a*y the same of Dr. Boll'a Baby By rap? It is the beat remedy for the oara of all diseases Babyhood baa to encounter. irMflf oaly 28 oente. Governess (touching alphabet): 'And what comes after T, Master William?' Master William: 'Bed,' Wm. H. Obapman, Pastor of If. E. Georgetown, D G? writes: 'Having ?n opportunity to teat the excellent quail fif ! uaair ;; ? ; v; Sherman A Co., Ms: Utah., want an agantlnthls oouotv at oooa, at a aalary of flOO per month and expenae* paid. For foil partteolara addrssi a* above. ?MlrVIKll'lilinil Omit* forOonniinp* tloh U alio the b<*t oourh mod Icinft. j)o*o munll, - hnttlo lame* BoJrtovefj-vmjM. ?3o amt #1.00. , ,:v; WMT?nt?d to fl ret boyw. 1 GENTS WANTED FOR A TOUR Around the world XI BV GENERAL GRANT. U the booktrer published, Owni* Tr*T?U. good for circular* oonUlniia * oonUlnttg ? * term# of Phil* *?. ? i DON'T FAIL tojwd ?Urap forth* >nd "ffg j gompUU C?t*locu? of TYjFMt PRIM MM. CVIV, Ao.t publl?heaTv^, " ffl 08 B<rath Third 8tbJ llUU PHILADELPHIA. ?MM Bur 90 - a. oSiBiSL0" Ay?pw?, www ' ON30DAYS' TRIAL. W* will Mnd cor W'ctro-VolUtn T)?lt? **1 olb#r TmVUZ /0t m **<>?* ?ffllctod with N?r rotii DrbllUr *nd 4M*?m ot a r*r fttfSL'jrti ,A&r lh* Ztnml iiw,J?r?l)r*iiL A wr?e?re ?u*r*nt*><i or nd tmr. iWfctttsaassg i. , ?/? to i1?? j ??' ^^fUialSSSg^ "hU? A}S?5 Ao^xn axniLD go* on the train, 2??Ai.** ?? *Wd 11,1111 h? ?*?? *> ????<?' CaET* "4 gUwd " W^rnX."1*1 V1^-' ??? ?li graff v? or 111 pot my feet on it.' on M you wiah,' I reckon!* WOD your feet, I don't h? WonV into tho ?eat Jjwide f^ei on 1116 vali8e reaently the mad and anow on his aio ?*n, *nd ron ^wn tho ThfmfwJ^6 T i?a?l7 li?le streak*. Ihe man from Bonth Acton seemed to take a savage delight in scraping hia feet around and making tho havoo aa great aa possible. 'Tollible nice valise,' he presently growled; 'should think ye'd rather put SC5L i 14 damped onto.' Good land.' I said, a little testUy, ? I o ?n t take oharffo of all the baggage in . ItB Alo? do to lSok after my own.' (ro? South Acton starod at ESni^htofSS* oounteoftnco as h. 'Yo^'tgPin' ^ ^l mo this ain't SifTfi?* ye?' heaBked, anxiously. J??H lt *MnV I "id; 'would I way?" 7 tUm my valise in tl at I ??lWe11/ K*en?i he ^ted to know, whose in thunder was it?' ?J^J?naedi . ? gentleman who had said war<l lQto the smoking car,' I And if he doesn't thump you when u 00?1^? out, ' said the fat passenger, The f?jW A^m0et mwtnll7 fooled.' ?#r m Aoton took his feet ?WhnTS^ ?0<1 looked at it ruefully. anility ** With 'College ohap,' said the tall, thin passenger. ' team^M?th!l in]he Harvard football SS ; ,,1Moleg know W?/ said the passenger with S JSS7JL?a^f ;.,he\* tornado of wrath when he's waked up.' . man,' s?id the fat passenger; 'I mu 011 no busineea with him.' ?^^^"Lffom South Acton looked at ^ gl*noea of oonoero and 28SSX las&sr t"Md oa m" aJSF^SS** ye?' he "id, with a sub SlSL Sft he took out his iS&T**** *>egan repairs on the 3&SH fiKW?64rt>?wi ?t$ ssssns: ra&rsr JSdffpJS Mk me- ^ only 3?m 1 f? ^teke away that valise he rSS^?ot 8 ,e?t on it. ?nd I told him I djdnt eare, and I didn't.' wfcu! {??wliedJ*nd *hi*l?d alternately SJlS feat 8 6Te7 h*ndkerohief he Pooketa, cleansing and polishing that valise, and every time S!a**r opened, he started nervous ly and looked up to see if the 'kicker' was ooming in. By>aQd?bye, when the 1&1SF!*** to 1V! P^itive neat SH* lau?hed a ohuek lB "J?0therf<l,k^d o' ? laugh. I j?* myteblet and scribble# away like mad. The passenger with the iT' #Ald' 'Oh dear, oh dear.' W, .4,7. tbln P*"enger whistled a bar from 'The babies on our blook,' and the ouk ot the ^dow i break'8 M 8l1 ^eart would ILSZL *nn fn,m ?outh Aoteu glared Site fSoa! 8ht dftwned ln i?i% 82l?' he *?idl *y?u tellers her been Jyte to ?io, and I know if Audrthen the genial howl went up all along the line, reaching the olimax as .tbem.nbomaoB.h A?t<??wTi." tenooent valise, and VAmmed the door after him like a fit of ""Mn Killed br * Meteor. The Buoyrus (O). Journal rajs that an David Meisentholor, the well- known ?took man of Whiter tone township, was driving hie cows to the bam about day light this morning, he was struok by an ? roli to and instantly killed. It appears as it the meteor bad oozne from a direc tion ft little west or south and fell ob liquely at on angle' of abont sixty de grees, for it first passed through a tall maple, cutting the limbs as olean as If it had been a cannon ball, and then struok him apparenUy on or under the shoulder, passing olean through him obliquely from below the right shoulder to above the left hip, ani buried itself about two feet in the soft black ground. The poor man's head and legs are in* j cured, but the greater part of his body seems to hsve been crushed into the earth beneath the terriflo nrolite, wbioh is about the size of a common patent buoket, and apparently of a roughly round shape. It appears to be formed of what is oalled iron pyrites. When Mingle Totes are Important. The total vote oast in the last Now Jersey eleotton was something or ok 170,000, when in 1876 there were 196,* 888 votes oast for congressmen. Of the sixty assemblymen-elect, fourteen were ohosen by majorities ranging from two to qlnety. There were two ohosen by two majority each, two by fire enoh, two by eleven each and one by eighteen.? Another will have about ft half a dozen majority when tho figures are corrected. The close votes are pretty evenly divid ed between the parties, however, the; sharing equally, the eight having from two to olgnteen majority. A ohango of twenty-one votes would have given the Republicans four more members, or thirty.ttine of the sixty: while a ohango of sixty-five votes would have given the l ^Democrats six more members, or thirty One of the sixty, and hence ft majority. During the reoent conjunction of the moon and the planet of love, some one remarked that we mortals must have been very slow in our love matters of late, as Venus has loet all patience with us and become "luny" herself. When a schooner of beer is oroesiig the bar there is si ways somebody ready to pilot it. JUW COTTON GINNING! CAMDEN I ^ Wo are now fully prepared to Gin Oottoo, STEAM MILL TWO LARGE GINS. 1VU VIIU VWVUU, having la op ^ oration WITE CONDENSERS ATTACHED. The Condensers safety from fir C tbo ootton imp iiy of the ktaple. Iniuro porfeot safety from fire, and by thor- , ouglily oleanlng tho ootton improves the naU ilv of tlin ktknlo I WE Q-U AR ANTEE A largo yield and eutlrd R\TI8FACTlO^, and know that no one oan Accommodate Customers With more expedition. Dnnlap & McDowall. CARRIAGE ADD WAGON HAMDFACTOHT AND RUFAIR SHOP The undersigned take pleaiure In oalling the attention of the pnbllo to their Blacksmith & Wheelwright Shop Looated on York (treat, between Lyttleton and Mark.t streets, Oamden, B.C.. where they will ? pleased to furnish the pabllo with BUGGIES, CARRIAGE 3, WAGONS, CARTS, ETC., On abort notloe. In good workmanship, and at lowest living prices. The Horse -Shoeing department Is under our peraonal superrislon, and *e feel satisfied that we oan gtve sat sf action Id this line. Repairing In all Its branches done at short notloe and in the best manner. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. aire US A CAI.Tj. Gilbert Bros. ?pi* tt THE GRAK6B FARM AND GRIST MILL It is our aim to supply a Good, D arable, Well Made and Convenient Mill : so simple that any one oan use it without a miller to run or repaid it, and so oheap that any one oan boy It. It will grind all kinds of shelled grain, and will make GIUH1M FLOUR, WHEA1EN QUITS, HOMINY AND SAMP better thanliorr Stones, as it onts the bull and oraoks the grain better. THE GRANGE MILL will grind equally well with one or six-horse power, the feed being readily regulated, and grinding from three to fifteen bushels per hour, aooordlng to tho power employed. It U warranted to do as mnoh work In proportion (o the power used as any Burr Stone or other Mill. Advantages Claimed for tho Grange Hill. 1. It is self-feeding by a regular tbaklng ahoo, and readily adapted to any power. 2. It does not waste power In fast running, but uses it in doing the work. 8. It will do fine work if d? sired. 4. It is oheaper than other Mills of its oapao ity, and mnoh oheaper than Burr Stone. 5. The grinding Plates are very efflolent and durable and easily tenewed. All orders, inquiries and romittaooes must be dlrooted to HENRY H. SWIFT, Milvbsoox, Dutoiixss Co., N. Y. W. Olyburn, Agent, f OR KNOOP, HANEMAN & CO. Tho Lnrieit Cotton Buyers in tho IT. H. NO MIDDLE. MEN. Cotton bought for tbem Is ehippol through to Europe an<1 otbor places. Planters, Merchants and oth? rs ta' ing in ootton on Hon, barter or town currency, will find IS to theli' Interest to oall on me before selling or shipping to *holr Factors, as they will sare from tbree to fonr dollars per b*lo. Will be prepared to buy from ono-to five han dred bales at any time. The highest cash price paid In GREEN BACKS. W. CLYBURN, Agent. Camden, R. O., Augott 28. ly BLODGBTT HOUSE, CAMDEN, 8. 0., 8. H. BLODCETT, Proprietor. Tranniciit JBatem 8V per rtnw Having vacated the DeKalh House I havo opened for tho aooommodatlon of the pnblio in the largo building known ai the 'Salmon House, 'on DeKalb street, Jast above tbo cor ner of Mala. Location equally as oonveniont, Mod opportunities to make guests comfortable are better. I ask the patronage of the public, with the Mturauoe that whatever reputation ? hare made as proprietor of the Dt-K^lb Hon*e, it will bo my study to improvo as proprietor of the 'Blodgctt House.' augdl ly 8. H. BLODOETT. W A \TTI? n A LIMITED NUMBER A m-jU of Active. Euergetio Oau vaKsrrs to engage In a pleasant and profitable busims* Good men will flud this a rsre oliance to MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertisement by letter, inoloiing stamp for reply, stating what business they have beon engaged in. None hut those who mean bust news need anply. Address, FINLEY, HARVEY ft CO., Atlanta, Ga. DENTISTRY. The undersigned, havln* returned to Cam den, inspect fully Informs bla friends and pa tron* that ha can be fonnd at bit OLD RTAN D one door below the Ooanty Treasurer's office . I. H. ALEXA NDKR, I>. D. B. BOOK AND PAMPIILBT PRINTING.? The GAZRllE JOB OFFICE is prepared to ?xecute Book and PamphletPrlnting in a supe rior style and at moderate price*. WILSON, CHILDS Ik CO. PHILADELPHIA WAGON WORKS PZXIZj A.33IQXjZ*nXA, X?ik. > w F W) m 6 ? M ?I mmmzmmr "AN llr'ACI irri K.UH Of AJ,fc KlfTDft or Plantation, City Freight, Buaineaa, ZbtpraM and SPRING | WAGONS, OK% DBAtS, 0ABT8. TIMBER WHEELS AND WHBBI,TiAHROWB ' INDIAN BLOOBSYRD Laboratory, 77 W. 3d 81,1(1 York City, is 89 I# 8? I [TBAD1 15 ARK.] xno seat Remedy Known to Han f Dr. Clark Johnson baring associated himself with Mr. Edwin Eastman, an encaped cvUire.lon* ? slave to Wakametkla, tho medicine iSan of the Comanchea, la now prepared to lend hla aid In the Introduction of the wonderful remedy of that tribe. Tli* experience of Mr. Eastman being similar to that of Mrs. Chas. Jones and son, of Washington C?.. Iowa, an account of whoae sufferings were thrilllnelv narrated in the tfno York Ueraldot Dee. 15th, 1878, the facta ef which are ao wldoiy known, and so nearly parallel, that but little men tion ol Mr. Eastman's experiences will be five* bore. They are, however, published In a neat vol umo of 800 pages, entitled, "Seven and Nine Yeare Among the Comanches and Apaches," of whtcfc mention will bo made hercaftor. 8 u Aloe It to (ay, that for aeveral years, Mr. Eastman, while a cap tive, was compelled to gather the root?*jcuma, barks, herbs and borrles of which Wakametkla'e medicine waa made, and la etlll prepared to pro vido the aut* materials for the sneoesaful Intro duction or the medicine to the world; and esenree the public that the remedy is the same now M when Wakametkla comae Ued Urn to buIm U> " ?n Uk\?'VT~/# B V ' Wakametkla, the Medicine Hal) Nothing hat been added to the medlclna and nothing has been taken away. It la without doabt the 1Jk*t PoniriBR of the Bloos and Kittursa of the Sybtxm cvor known to Baa. Till* Syrup posse**** varied properties. It acta upon the Liver. It act* upon the Kidney*. It regulates tho Howell, It purl flea tHo lllood. It quiets tho Norvoui Sjrvtem. It promote* Digestion. It Nourishes, Strengthens and Invlr ?rates. It carries off the old blood and make* New. It open* tho pores of the slcln. and Induces Ileal thy Perspiration. It neutralizes the hereditary taint, or poUon la the blood, which generate* 8crofala,?ryel|>elaa, and all manner of skin diseases and Intamal humor*. Thore are no spirits employed In lt? manufacture, and It can be taken by the moat delicate babe, o* br the aged and feeble, ear* **(y ten? rtqvirt d tm mumtiim to cUrtctim*. Edwin Eastman In Indian Ooatnms. Savait akd Vim Tiiti Anon* run Oomamohm amd Apache*. A neat volume of $00 puijcf, being ? simple statement of the horrible fact? connected with Ui?udniNMr? of ft helpless family, and the captivity, tortures and ultimate ?scape of Its two surviving member*. For SftW by our agents generally. Price tl.OO. The lnoldenta of the massacre, briefly narrate*, are distributed br agent*. rnaa of charge. Mr. Eastman, being almost constantly at the West, engaged la gathering and oaring the materi als of which the medicine Is composed, the sole business management devolves upon Dr. Johqsoa, and the fttnedy baa been caned, and U known ?a Dr. Clark Johnson's INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Price of Large Bottlee ....... $1,04 Prloe of Small Bottles ........ 54 Read the voluntary testimonials of peraens have been cured by the use of Dr. 01 ark John Indian Blood Syrnp, la your own vicinity. * Testimonial# of Ovtsa . ? whe ohaaoaM BoutH Carolina TertimottHil*. Good for Bheumatlem. Selkirk, Marion Oo., EL. 0. Dear Sir i? I hate been troubled for 4 long time with Rheumatism and hay* tried various remedlea. I heard of your Indian Blood Byrne and of the remarkable <rarea effeoted by It and determined to give It a trial, X bought aome from your Agent, Oharlea W. Alford, and H did me more good than any medlolni. leva* need. I would say to all who are Buffering, try thia great remedy and yon will Barely find re* lief. , ' Mob. Alford. Would not take $900 for the Good Produood by a SI Bottleof the Indian Blood BvruR. Greenville O. H., Cfreenville Oo.,fcl. QL Dear Sir ?? I hate usedyour Syrup for Pin* In the small part of my Baok oaneod from my Rid nay a. I would not take 9800 for the good nroduoed by a $1 bottle purohaaed from your Agents, Gllea L. Glazener and Jwph^Oomaa. The Indian Blood Syrnp the only Mediate* that Believed Him. ? . Greenville O. II., 8. 0; Dear Sir t? I hare been troubled with Re*, voua Disease for moat 8 year a and hare been under treatment of styeaal Dootore, but I have only found relief from your Syrup, which I got jtgjjr ?... I. On roe Farting Fits, flolklrk, S. 0., Jan. 96, 1879. Dear Hlr I bought two SI bottlee of your Indian Blood Syrup from your Agent. OLarUfl W. Alford. to uae In my houeo for Falling Vita, and 1 must eay that it la the beat medlolne thai oan bo need in euoh oaaea. I think every household should keep it in the houee at afi timoe. Alfred Betheat. % Tillors?erryfKeSrehaw Oo.. S. 0. Thia is to certify that I have been troublod with Dyspepsia for some time and I need two bottloa of your Syrup and I must eay that I would not exchange health for Mi* money, bat money for hoalth. B, Hall. Neuralgia and Siek Headiebe. Beneoa Olty, Ooonee Co., S. 0? Maroh 8, 1870. Dear Sir t? Having Buffered with Neuralgia and Slok Jleadaehe for a long time and mo all the remod es that oould be thought of, 1 had almoet ooncladed there waa no remedy. Bui your great Indian Blood Hyrnp proved to me there was still a oure. There fi no better me* dlelno for the family. ' Mrs. Adeline Pattewou. Palpitation of the Heart Cured. UtUe Bock, H. O , Jan. ?5. 18t#. Dear Hlr i? My wife waa a aufforer with Palpi tation of the Heart and Headaobe. 1 bought a amall bottle of your wonderful Indian niood dfrap from yonr Agent, Obavlaa W? Alford, and by the time ahe had taken half tbehottw she was onral. Let all who are aftllnted ttf II for thamsolvee. IX N. Bethea. Cares JAv or Complaint, Seneoa Olty, Ooonee 0o,,H. O,, Maroh 10, 1870. Dear Sir i ? I waa troubled with Liver Ohiu flaint for aome time, and oomd get n > rel < t rom any of all tho nwdloine used. l(???rliiR o ? four Indian Blood Syrnp, I proournd o?mo from your Agent, and before I had t*he'.t ou r ' bottle 1 waa ourod. I would reoommend i>. V) the publlo. William Mills. Rheumatism. flhroeka Mills, Kershaw Oo., S. 0. Dear 8lr i? I have used one lr?r?o hotilo of your Syrup and it ha* done me more good than all the Dootor* In thU Oonnty. 1 with that every one who I* attioted with P" and other dlaeaae* would try a bot themMlro*. ,'.*??