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— ■w PREITT GIRL AND MASHER. i .■# K AM OV D OONTf.ltMt*, A FOIICMOAN. AMO A CONUCUTOK V*»T ANUKT A Vterr* That was BaaetMl Mi m Atrraucwr -Jar •< tka Paaaaacara wfca DMa'l la* . larttfra. *~ [Prom the Me* Tork Timet.] A rery pretty fill, Attired in a long heed dolmen end carrying en elligetor akin beg with initial* in eilver on the onteide, stood at e orowing waiting for A oar. A yonth of about 21 or 32 yean was also awaiting the oar, and he occa sionally glanoed at the pretty girl, who tamed indignantly away from him. When the oar stopped the yonth stood At the back step to assist the maiden to enter, bat she wheeled aboat when sh< noticed bis gallant intention and went in by the front door. The youth einilod languidly, entered the oar and aat down opposite the pretty girl, at the fron' window, wherenpon she angrily turned Add looked oat at the horses. The conductor obeerred this panto mime, and regarded the yonth with a scowl. When he began to collect fares at the front end the young lady got out her parse, while the youth wie feeling In his pocket, and paid her transports tkm fee. The youth handed the eon doctor a dime, without noticing tha the pretty girl had paid, and aaid •’Two.” The conductor handed hiu back fire cents, with an ngly glance and the girl looked harder at the horse- than erer, whereat the youth smil-o with a great deal of amusement. Ai old gentleman got into the oar and sat down near the girl, the conductor kepi his eyes upon the youth. Other pas sen gen entered and a policeman stood upon the platform with the oood actor. Presently the old gentleman notice-1 that the yonth kept hie eyes upon tin pretty girl, and emiled whenever sh« dared to torn her glance away from the window, and that her eyes fairly biased with anger as she turned from him. The conductor spoke to the policeman, and policeman, conductor, old gentleman, and all the reet of the passengers begs*, to glare at the yonth. The old gentle man was the first to interfere. "What do yon mean, sir," he said, "by annoying thia young lady in that outrageous manner 1” The youth stopped smiling and said, softly : "If it isn't too much trouble, I’d be much obliged if you'd mind your own business. ” '^on young puppy I” roared the old gentleman. "I’ll see to you I I'll see ko yon l I’ll tee if young ladies are to be pnbliely insulted by such rnffiene a* yon are I I'll make an example of you 1" "Oh, don't; please don’t do any thing !’’ said the pretty girl, imploring ly. "Please don't make a scene !” "My dear yonng lady,” said the old gentleman, gallantly, "you ahsll not b< embarrassed, I assure yon, but I have daughters myself, and it ia a duty I owe to the public to make an example of thu scamp. Conductor I” tv The conductor advanced very willingly (into the oar, followed by the policeman, and all the passengers gated at the youth, who only smiled more broadly 11 "“Put this little puppy off the oar,” *he old gentleman to the conductor * conductor rang the bell and mi to tae^^c'^cinfOotaC, uow I git off th< kyar!” ^ "What fctriha»«d the youth. "For maahin’,” replied the conduct*'r "Oaae, now I start, or I’U t’row yer off!’ tff you touch me," said the you*i quietly, “111 break your thic , The policeman had been anxionai Awaiting hie opportunity, and now n* - Ua chance. "Well, you won’t break my bead.’ remarked, taking out his club, a elbowing the Conductor, the old g*-i i, man, and the excited paesengr-rs asi-l- while a crowd collected In the streets ai. looked in the car wnn.iowa "Stop, stop," screamed the pr» ’ girl, throwing herm-lf la-tween th« jon and the nffiorr. ''Oli i lease, pn don t hurt him. He’s my brother I' "What!” shouted fhe policeman n tone of intense disgn-t. ^.‘k^at r echoed the conductor, t 'euWem-iu, the driver, and ihe r. rn the passengers. “Yes, she's my sister,” asserted tl. youth, seating himvlf beside her. "An- yon Ye all a pock of infernal idiots,” h- added. "I don’t believe it," the old gentle man said after a breathless pause, "What were you treating each other in that manner for if you are brother and efaterr "She’s a little mad beoanse I wouldn’t take her to the circus this afternoon, that's all,” replied the youth. /'And I’m—I’m awfully ashamed of it, too," eeid the pretty girl, beginning to ®J. "And I think you Ye an awfully atapid old thing to make each a fu-w, ’ th* added, passionately, to the old gen "Perhaps," suggested the youth the conductor, who, with ^ policeman, still gaged speeoh- topon them; "perhape, as stopped about a doeen care you, if you should ring that land start the prooeeainc, the fuaeral gat up to Bteeenth street to the >o( the afternoon." r, utterly erne bed, rang i ball. The polloeiaau looked footiah. old gentleman woed bopeleeaiy um umf dm uoa got an ep- i ■ -"v A Temperanea Sang. T» ST. M c#. For .vtotYvks* b«n»a; Tsi SUPPORTING HE1SBLP. WtataGIri May Sail MW Elisabeth Stuart Phelps naa a vtgor- ona |Nqwr with the above title, on the subject of eelf-supporting girls, in tbe Msy SL Nicholaa. Her emtimenta on this topic are forcibly shown by the fol lowing extract: "Girls, Ant make up your minds that you will be something 1 All the res will follow. What ybu shall be eomea mere easily and clearly in doe time. "A girl of thirteen cannot decide, with any discretion or any aeanranoe, whether ahe will be a sculptor or a wash woman, a farmer or a poet; but abe can decide distinctly whether it ia her wish or her duty, after leaving school or col lege, to remain dependent upon her par ents or to fit herself for a self-providing ble. "The education by which you mean to get your bread and batter, your gloves and bonnets, is a very different affair from that which you take upon yourself as an ornament and an interval in life. The chemical experiment which you may some day have to explain to mipila of your own is quits another thing from the lesson that yon may never think of again. The prnotioe in book keeping, which msy some time regulate four dealings with live, Aesh-and-blood customers, becomes as interesting ae a iew story. The doll old ntlee for in fection and ennnoiation fairly tarn into uoetry, if you hope to find yourself a crest public reader some coming day. And tbe very sawdust of the Frenoh or Latin grammar becomes ashes of roses to (he stout little fancy that dreams of brave work and big salary, in some for eign depqpMNBt at Washington, or tu toring giriT and boy* lor college. AH over the ItasMl ocean, among the law less sailorl, MBr mm with wives and children to WbA for are those that lead the gentlest and cleanest livwe. Bo, on the great ocean of sehool-life, tbe girls with aims to study for are those whose labor is the richest and ripest. Ah I you will never realise till you have triad it what an immense power over the life is the power of possessing distinct aims. The voice, tbe dress, tbe look, the very motions of a person define and alter when he or she begins to live for a rea son. I fancy that I can select in a crowded street the busy, blessed women who support themselves. They carry themselves with an air of conscious self- respect and self-content which a shabby alpaca cannot hide, nor a Bonnet silk inhanoe, nor even sickness or exhaus tion quite drag out.” New Tork Newspapers. The New York Graphic says:—When the eleven story Potter building at Keekman street snd Park Row is com pleted the Sun will remove into It The first story will conbitn on the corner the finest publication ofiloe in tbe eity, while the old World press vaults will be ex tended and improved to meet the de mands of the new comer. The topmoet story will hold the composing and proof- readii g departments, and on the one be low will be the editorial and report or ial rooms, fitted up with every eomfort and oouvenienoe. The Aim has obtained a esse of these premises which is prac tically illimitable as to the length of -ts duration. Immediately upon the 'ompletion of the bnildiog, which will « in about a year, the Sun will remove to ta new quarters. Then the premises -ow occupied by the Sun will be torn town and tbe Tribune building eon tin ted over the site, making one of the great •lookeof the city and the finest newspaper ’nurture on the continent. Tbe Trib une Association paid the Sun |375,OO0 f->r the pr-perty. The Sun bought it v«-i;ty yean- a-o from the Tammany eietv^for $150,000. A few days ago •e rrei ch’s Hotel property was sold mdrr the hi miner for $410,000 It is mderidood that some time previously he Sun people offered $600,000 lor it, •ut the nff-r was either declined or -onId nut, in the then undivided cou- iition of the heirs’ interests, be ao- •epted. The AVm then made the lease d the Beckman street premises referred ■o. They Were All Girls. George W. Gable spent Sunday with , friends in Moo son, Mass., and attended the Congregational Church and was in vited to talk to the Bunday-rohooi in the afternoon. In the oonme of his re marks he raised his hand, expanded the digite, and said : "I have so many children at home. How many is that ?” "Five,” piped np a youngster promptly. "And half of them are girls," continued the speaker, staggering his audience with his apparently reckless disregard of the troth. "How mnoh ia half of five?” asked Mr. Cable. "Two and a half,” reproachfully replied a little miss in, tbe front pew. "Yes,” said tbe novelist with a benignant smile as he saw that his reputation for veracity was fast slipping away, "two and a half of them are girls and the other two and a hail, too—five girls." "Oh," gasped the little mtaa with a look of relief,and then there was a ripple of laughter. Alt ARMY PANIC. ■OW fiOMB WEBB OCCASIONED IN rmu LATE WAN. si ADUrs A SlldM The penis which seized upon a por tion of the Federal army at First Bull Ron, says M. Quad, in the Detroit Free Prr.tt, and resulted in demoralising the whole was repeated many times after ward in both armies. Fiaes a regi ment in ever so favorable a fighting position, and give it the best officers in the service, and one tiring more is needed. Unless men are driven to des peration they will not fight their beet until possible disaster ia provided for by an avenue of escape to the rear. Troops own be quickly and steadily balf-faoedto meet a tiauk attack, but if it continues long a panic is almost certain to be tbe result The soldier team his retreat will be ent oil. Even if be has no thoughts of retreat, this feeling forces itself upon him and demoralises tbe bravest troops. The slightest cause has led to gravest results in battles. Let a battery change position with a rush, running through a brigade, and those men must be handled firmly to prevent a falling bask. Gain- sons in search of ammunition have stampeded regiments time and again. Let one regiment fall beck hastily to se cure • new position, and it is a cool line of veterans indeed which will open to to let tbe men pass and then close up firmly after them. It is not the fear of being killed that unnerves a man fight ing in the ranks. Men who have fired seventy-five rounds at oloee range have been afterward stampeded by the fear of being surrounded and captured. With veteran fighters the fear of being made a prisoner is perhaps stronger than that of death itself. A man falling dead as a line advances produces no conster nation. The gap ia closed as quick as the men on either side can move np. But, let a man be wounded and call out at the top of his voice, ss was sometimes the case, and a sort of quiver runs up and down his whole company. Let e second and a third be hit, and itrequirw the stern "Steady, men I" of the cap tain to prevent disorder in the ranks. The teamsters were the direct cause of more than one panto. Being non- combatants and unarmed, they were, oi course, helpless, and for this same reason easily frightened. Let one single shell fall among the wagon-train, am! nine out of ten wagons were bound to move. If one teamster abandoned hit wagon, others were certain to follow his example, no matter how slight the dan gw- Whan Gen. Btnrgis had his fight at Gun town, Miss., the wagon-train was by some blander brought too near the front and parked near an open field. As the fighting grew hot the Confederates brought forward a single section of artil lery and got the range of this train. Four or five shells did the work. A peak seized the teamsters, and the few who got their wagons oat of the field aban doned them along the only highway. This action blocked the road, preventing any movement of artillery along the thoroughfare, and in half an hoar there was a panic amoug the men who had all along been fighting with the greatest bravery. The panic resulted in a rout, entirely uncalled for, and the Confeder ates gathered in from 900 to 1,200 prisoners, eighteen pieces of artillery, 290 wagons and am bn lances, 000 hones and mules, and rations and ammunition in immense quantities. Tbe bunting of five or six shells half a mile in rear of tbe lines of battle lost Bturgis that fight, and came near being the destruction pf his whole command. . 1 Berner Juryman. - A dispatch from 8t. Louis, jays: L. A Phillips, one of the jofdm who tried the Beruer case in Cincinnati, was interviewed by a reporter. He says he came to establish a branch of his oarpet cleaning works here and will probably remain. He says that the jurors be lieved that Berner was forced by threats to aid in the murdei' of Kirk, sod that they refnsed to believe the alleged con fession, because they were satisfied it was obtained by bulldozing snd starva tion methods. He did not know the Burner iumily at all, hot he wanted the young man sent up for life. Seven ju rors voied for acquittal on the first bal lot, but he held out for murder in the second degree. It was represented that unless they agreed they could be kept locked np for thirty-three days, and their room was small and poorly venti lated, so on Monday morning, sick him self and hearing of sickness in his fam ily, he weakened and compromised on a twenty years’ verdict Phillips adds that the murder was not nearly so bad as lots of others, but the newspapers selected Berner as a victim, and when they failed to hang him in cited the people to lynch the prisoners. Prices In Idaho. A copy of the Ccsur d’Alene Weekly yugget before ns to printed at Eagle City, which, it claims, is the Bietiopolia of the new muring district It to not a rery large paper, but it sells for $13 a year. It gives a liet of pitfee of artiatoe of common household necessity at the mines. - The list to made up by an Eagle City grocer, who appends tad intima tion that these prices may fluctuate, ac cording to the condition of the tnih: Flour ia $00 per barrel; sugar, 60 cents per pound; tee, $1.26; eoffee, 60 cents; candles, 60 cents; bacon, 40 cents; pota toes, per pount *6 cents; beaus, per pound, 60 eente; tobacco, $1; soap, 36 cents; yeast powders, 76 cents; ohsaas, 26 cents; salt, 26 cents; syrup, par gal- ton, $4.50; coal oil, per can, $7.60; cigaie, per thousand, $40 to $160; hqueta, per gaOon. $6; cook stoves, $40 tefUO; brooms, $1.26; over-shirts, $5,50; beets, $7 to $11 Tbs Nugget estimates that theta are aow $.000 people at the weooeitof bop ajl A FEW nns lom. _______ Tbe Rev. Oliver Dyer does the "An te Correspondents" to Bonner's Ledger. Mb. Daotbl Oodwib of the old print ing bouse el Baker k Godwin, of Hew Fork, died at his home in Ridgewood, N. J. Btbebt A Smith bought the Hew York Weekly from Ames J. Williamson twenty-five years ago for $40,000i Both became arilltonartoa. Xant of the poem of the late Na thaniel G. Shepherd an floating through country newspapers spuriously credited. Shepherd wrote sons of the sweetest poems in tbe English language. He was a reporter on the Tribune. He died over twelve years ago, English editors receive good salaries. The editor of the Timet receives $25,- 000, the Standard pays $15,000, Daily Newt, $20,000, senior editors of the Telegraph receive $17,600 each, Man chester Guardian $15,000, Pall Mall Gaeeite, Spectator and Saturday Re view each $10,030, Si. Jamet Gazette, $9,000 and Punch $16,000. The Hew York City Press Assoeiatian pays its reporters fifteen and twenty dollars a week. Reporters on the eity papers make from $7 to $50 % week, $26 being the average. Many of the re porters work on space, receiving from $4 to $8 per oolumn for aud> matter m is pub lished. They would do wall if editors did not out their copy so. Two bundbbd and fifteen Typograph ical Unions are in existence ia the United States. These have a member ship exceeding 12,000. The number of noci-Union men, in the localities when the Unions exist, is estimated at 8,000. Allowing an additional force of 6,000, In the small towns, we have 20,000 compositors. There are 1,000 women mostly in the Eastern States employed in setting types. A correspondent of the Joumalitt suggests that newspaper men should form a mutual benefit life assurance company, which should extend ali over the country, the receipt of money being contingent upon death only. There an in the United States not less than 100,- 000 men who make their living directly from newspaper work. And such an as sociation properly conducted would he of immense benefit Tha Germania says there to much Bnarisn police owing to toe dtocovery kto that besides %e ordinary pottos riphar Colonel Budeikin uaed various stphers tor tha dithreat sections of the of secret agents to Bonda Europe, Then keys have been etoton or tost and it to impos sible for the government to know or ver ify the identity of tha ageoto. It to toand that the nihilists hold the key to a cipher. ^ Boom Fads A beet Trichinosis. wab BDUta to Heridlan, r, and tafctod tha his wmj with its saddle draped with crape. Btosaflan even looked with eyes upon tha IMtla tallow’s pet, upoo.whtoh ha had beta often seen Sride through the stoeeto tat a ttttto while ago. . A MTfY dontoetto soeaet—Girl in tha psrktoputitoff down carpets, mother to the kitchen putting down peaches, and little boy in |hs pantry petting down Bad . Wrath**-—It* effect on the mMotanta: "Ho use spending money cm advertising. People won’t go out obliged ta” It* 0,1 pabUe: "Them are no bargains or nov elties advertised in the pe?**- have seen all the old stocks. Ho naa going <mL n -PhUa. Call. „ "Is rr dyn-smite or dy-namite 7" Take a chunk of it and throw it on the floor and see. Among the wives of D** 11 , ““Y b ® found women from every nation except who had trichinosis, and when Spring Jackets, Wraps, Etc. Short jackets of gray, tan, dark red, nr black lady's cloth, Harper't Bazar says, are to be worn with spring dresses. They are single-breasted, close-fitting, smooth over the tournnre and tripe, and of even length all around, or else they are shorter behind than in front They may be quite plain, tat have usu ally a standing collar and small cuffs of velvet, or else they are braided all around in a very simple pattern of curved or of diagonal lines, or they have many straight rows of braid. The fine French webbing Hke Jersey cloth is made np in this way tor bouse basques, completed by two darts and short aide bodies, and they are trimmed with braid of the same color, or Mas of gilt or silver. Pretty little mantles to wear with any dressy costume are shown in mushroom shades, in olive green, and aapphira, and are partly of doth and partly of velvet; the velvet ia usually in the middle forms of the back and in tbe middle of tbe front. The shapes an very abort be hind, scarcely reaching to the waist line, and aa dinging as a searf, while the sides an high and full on the shoulders, and tbe fronts are long sad slender. A ribbon fastened on the back ia tied un derneath around the waist to hold them in shape, and the lining to of surah. Sometimes the doth parts are nearly covered with India embroidery in dull colors, which is very effective when the mantle is olive green, and edged with chenille fringe of netted heading with tbe sleek moose-tail strands, each of which is tipped with- a ball. Bunriai mantles in bine cloth and velvet are lined with shrimp pink surah, and deco rated with ribbon embroidery. A copper red mantle has the velvet scarcely more than a deep collar or yoka, with longer strips down tbe front, while all the back and sides ia a net-work of large jet beads in a very open pattern. Full nrib of black French lace finish the ueok of most of these garments. The North Polar Region. In natural history several disputed points will be settled on Lieut. Ray’s re in rn to Washington from the Yienna convention. The preserved specimens will show for themselves in a short time. Lieut. Bay has also mad* a study of the currents in that latitude, and when his views are given to the public they win find many advocates. He ba- heves the so-called great J apanese cur rent flows through Behring Strait, meets the ice pack further north and is divided easterly and westerly, the westerly ear- rent describing a half circle, poshing against the toe pack and flowing went of Wrangell Land until it met a current and waa turned down along the Asiaotic shore. The easterly current to tented against the British Horth Americas •bore, forced to tbe east of Maokcnato river and flows past aaid river, tha lek- piok-poog and Mead riven, and to only stepped by the stronger euneot flowing through Behring Strait at Point Bar- row. Tha tong Bine-mile spit, called Point Barrow, where Lieat Ray was sta tioned, would assist in carrying oat this theory. Antonio Pisino, the Italian laborer, who to at Bellevue Hospital under treat ment for trichinosis, is doing well It has been discovered that the sick man had an inordinate fondness for raw pork, of which he ate large quantities. There have been five other oases of triohinoato in Bellevue Hospital within five years. Of these only one has resulted fatally. That waa the case of a batcher who was taken to the hospital in 1880. He had eaten a large quantity of diseased pork and he died shortly after his admission to the hospital The last case was of a Jaw who waa admitted about a ago. He had eaten a piece of bologna sausage—the first piece of pork he had ever tasted. He recovered after a short Uneas. Trichinosis can be contracted only from raw or underdone pork. A tem perature of 156 degs. Fahrenheit will kill the triehinsB. If the meat to thor oughly pickled, and allowed to stay in the brine, the animalcules will be de stroyed. Smoking to not effective, inas much as it reaches only the outside. Hence bologna sausage or raw ham in nearly every instance is the means of conveying the disease. It to only in oases of weak constitutions, or when the patient has eaten immoderately of the diseased flesh, that the disease results fatally. About 26 per cent, of tbe of trichinosis prove fatal There ia s cl a i a piece of his muscular tissue fated, twenty-four hours after, live tri- chinas were found in it,—New York Tribune The Chinese Islands. There has recently been mooted in the French journals a plan to aeina the Chinese islands of Hainan, Formosa and Ohnaan as an indemnity for the expenses of the war in Tonquin. The island of Hainan commands the gulf bearing the same nape. It to a province of Canton, and lies partly in the Gulf of Tonkin, 800 miles sooth-southwest of Canton. The area of the island is 12,000 square miles, the length being 180 and the breadth 100 miles. The population of the island to 2,800,000. The Straits of Hainan, which separate the island from the mainland, are only five miles across, and are navigable only for junks. Halnn to one of the least known portions of the Chinese empire. The mountainous re gions in the interior of the island are unexplored. At the port of Hoi-how, which to one of the open porta of the Celestial Em pire, the value of the commercial ex changes in 1880 amounted to 18,000,000 and the man tine movement to 230,000 tone. The other ports are not known. Formosa to a larger island in the China Sea, lying ninety miles off the province of Fu-kien, from which It to aeperatod by the Formosa OhsaueL It to 287 miles long, with an average breadth of 70 miles. The number of inhabitants to 8,000,000. Formoea to the part of China where foreign influence has made itself most felt, A telegraph tine has been ea- tabltohed between the two principal parte, Tsi-wan and Takau, and last year it was proposed to conned them by a railway. life About • Brewery, A Newton, N. J., brewer has sued a New Jersey judge for libel The judge, in a temperance speech, to elaimed to have said that he had seen a dead rat ia one of the brewer’s beer vatu. He asked the brewer if he would not throw the brewing away. The beer man repbed: "Oh, no; my customers will never know there was a rat in the beer." It to also claimed that tha judge stated that ohamioato detrimental to health were used in manufacturing beet; and that the emu employed at the brewery washed their feet in the vats. A not found a woman’s switch fat the opera house and returned it to her. "Thank you, my tittle man," aaid tha lady; "you are an honest boy." "Oh, no, I’m not ao very honed; tat I know what I am." "What are you, thenf "A hair restorer. ’’—Detroit Free Preee, Snrou that big riot the Cincinnati peo ple have become so proud that they will scarcely speak to a Chicago FOR CURIN6 CHILLS AND FEVER AND Removing the Distressing Effects of Malaria, AYER’S AGUE CURE HAS BEEN FOUND 80 NEARLY INFALLIBLE, THAT We Authorize Dealers to Return the Money, If the medicine is taken according to directions, without benefiting the patient PREPARED BY DR. J- O. AYER A CO;, Analytical Chomlsts, LOWELL, MASS. Sold by all Druggists. Price f 1, six bottles for $5. poor — la&j— "Here, my toatfefcd fer a dinner at the you ate ad as ante than as will aufllea for to-morrow Mi the day after." Mendicant—"Thanky kindly, mum; hot I’d rather tike first to eat enough for yesterday and tha day afore, if it would make no dlffanuns to you to write that down on tha ticket,”— Judy. Toe atay forget the name of the m, c. ift&S’atasriui Worcester, Mam., volunteers tbe follow ing: "Haring occasion reoeotiv to use s remedy for kidney dleesee, I applied to my drug flat, Mr. D. B. W Uliana, of Lincoln Bqnare. thia city, and reqneetad him to fumiak me the b»t k dnev medicine that he knew of. and be handed me a botfe ofJIAnt’i Remedy, (tot ing that it was Anarttlered the beet became he had sold many bottles of it to Me customen in Worcester, and they all (peak of it in the highest terms, and pronuur ee it always relia ble. 1 took the bottle home and commenced taking it, and find that it does the work ef fectually; and I am pleased to recommend to all who have kidney or liver disease the use of Hunt’s Remedy, the sure cure. ’’ April 11, UJ83. Mr street, Worcester, Maas., has to. 186 Front street, Worcester, Maes., has Inst seat as the following, directly to tbe noieit: “Being afflicted with ailment* to which all humanity is subject sooner or later, 1 read carefully the sdeertiaement regarding the remar .able cuts tire powers of Hunt’s Kero- sdy, and aa it seemed to apply to my rase ex actly, 1 purchased a bottle of tbe medicine at January's drug store in this city, end hav ing uard it with most beneficial results in my own case, my wife and sun also com menced its um, and it has moat decidedly improved their haaJth, and we shad continue it* use in our family undsr such favorabis ratal ta.’’ Mr. George^fTfiSlcomb, druggist, 120and 131 Congress street, Trey, If. x., writes April 7, MW? “] am constantly selling Hunt’s Remedy for diseasre of the kidneys, brer, bladder, snd urinary organa, to my trale and friends, and find that it girea general satisfaction to ali who am it." It ts expe. ted that juu.iiO > need of cattle will be driven from Te aa into Colorado th a veer, and that O.itW mors will coma from other V\ eaten Mates TieSaTeS. J. C. Gray, of Dadenlle, Ala., writes us: “1 have been using your Dr. W*. Hall’s Balaam for tbe Lungs, and 1 can my, of a truth, it b far superior to any other lung pre paration in the world. My mother was con fined to her bed four weeks with a rough, and had every attention by a good phyHcian, but he failed to effect a cure, and when 1 got one bottle of your Dr. Wm. Hall * Balsam for the Lungs, ahe began to mend right away. 1 can mv in truth that it was the means of mving her Ufa I know of five cases that Dr. Wax Hall's Balsam has cured, and my mother is bettor than she has been for twenty years." There are but fo rteen American exhibit ors at the Calcutta World's Fair, aal adt of th m> are manufacturers of patent medio ia « and three manafactor ts of sewing manhinm Oh. the orator? vtSS'isVaSghty As it schoas alow tbs grssn. But tha faarism pen has more sway o'er i To sound tbe praises of Carbolina A raj or itt of Um ntsas of Wisconsin have adopted high license fees, from $600 to 91.000 for saloons. ’’Paralyzed persons pormaasetly cured.” Gaaraateed hy prepr's tamesDna Atrwint Skirts of dreesm should be Borrow where there are many Aounom or espsrimpomd drap eries. “Samaritan Ntrvin* eared ear child's Its The doctor* failed." H. Kasa, Vsrrilla.TssR Btx families we e pi.s>oeit>y arsenic m Jake sold them by a oonlertaonsr to Louie- rilKKy For a oold la the head, there is nothing se good as Pieo’s Remedy for Oatonb. AsroPNPfNO fronds ta customs duties are reported from Winnipeg. Many Canadian Indteii agents ere believed to be peculatoes, ljk^othcre^i^^isjjde i of^j^>orjjr^ < __^ Wwees Dam dc Mallets. Very few realise that in the exudition they see clinging to the Sweet Gum tree there is a powerful stimulating expectorant priaoiplsi and in the old field Mullein a mucilaginous one that is very MHg to the lungs. Them two principles presents in Taylor’s Cberoki •dy of Sweet Gum and ' raylor’s & Mullein, a pleasant and effective cure for Croup. Whooping Gough, Gonsumpttou. Price tecta and 41.00. Di- Colds and This with Dr. Bigger*’ Southern squally efficacious remedy forCrami srrhesa, Dysentery, and children from the effects of teething presents a Medicxrz Chrst no household should ho with out, for the speedy relief of sudden and dan gerous attacks of the lunffb and howeia. Ate our druggist far thorn. Manufactured to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, On., proprietor Tay lor’s Premium Cologne. A nation an turn show b to be toM sfi Salisbury, fa England, this year, to tea sn- tonsive and charming grounds of tbs bishopl palace, ' , Lydia K. Ptekham’s Vegetable Oomp< tree first prepared to liquid form only; but It eaa ho sent to dry forms hy mail to p< where aoi to-day the PUsh Jtoetoa ha* cured worm mm* of to i »* MPhist vnu * Jnnamrs fVUJL vaqrmsi utolbia trmtoeMam Dsmtoatou A SPECIFIC FOB Epilepsy, Spatnu, Convul sions, Falling Sickneu, S.. Vitus Dance, Alcohol- irm, Opium Eat ing, SyphilH*, Scrofula, King* Evil, Ugly Blood Diseases, Jh/tpep *ia. Nervousness, |5ifls JItadacKe, u in a 11 s m, Ktrvem Wtakntm, Brain Worry, Flood Sort*. Biliousness, Cottivmen, Nervous Prostration, JUmtg TnnMM and/rryularilif* 4L50. Sample Teerime*lal%- ■ „ “fismsrlten Sen Inc isdoinii wonder* Dr. J. O. MrLemoin. Alexander City, Ala. “I feelltMT doty to recommend it." • Dr. 1). 1*. Langhtin. Clyde, K-Mims. "It cared where phrslcUn* failed." ft*v. J. A. Kdie, Bearer, Pa. gr CsireesendiiaB* IVeely eaewered. "V The Dr. *. A. awlmewd Med. C*- St Joseph. Me. For tattlflioffilfeifl and clrraUrf tend **Amp* U Brasrgtote. C. I. Crlttcatca, <\f*at, E. T. 30 DAYS’TRIAL DR mwmi. i (ssruMJ IA»TX%,» C’LBmtO-VOLTAIO BELT *■(• other Ki-Sttsw Tj Arrussac* • ut on ju IUj*’ 7rul To MK!» ONI.T. Tot’NO OR Ol.n. wh« »r- mScniis tram t savocs Dsbilitt I-o*t VtTiurr. '*A*»**MIt». snd all tin'll* t d>«M«e< Or—r»- |wf and ixmptrt* r-nterstMMi u, HrtLTfl. Vivo* and ■AltBOoD Ocsaaktwd. ttoad *t uoc* l*r ninstmtS napfcl*t trm. Addna* Voltaio Belt Co., Mairhall, Mich.' Mme. L. LANGE’S Lady’s Protector and Supporter. Frier S.lk, ft: Lom. «1 «•, SX M ITT AS' * wits o*nsa. SENT BY MAIL. ' Amd for DMK-nrti —t'trru r. 7?4 Broadway, N.Y. City. ' Axilla Witaleid. Consumption Can Be Cured I HALL’S BALSAM UMfiS. S8& T^ffilffiffiffitedt by Itote afjrfcl tete4 vrlueto Aocffuttetear Ureffirttblto MfiUffidr- TO SPETOLATOBS. A LIN0BL0M 4 CU., N. 6. Mf'UER 4 CO. I A 7 Chamber of OnaaMree, CbivAgn. MBroAdww, Mm tork. MAIM b PROVISION BROKERS Member* •fall protein—nt Pri-dac* EicB*n««*»> N"" Terk. Cbieeew. St. Law* and Mihteakeo. W* bar* •leUMiee prtraU telearapn wire between Ght- **r* aaS N*w York. Will eieret* ordorton ouriu i*- meat whet) reqaeated. N„1 (or circular* contrimnx particular*. RUBT. LUtUBUlM A OU.. Chi'ace_^ WILBOB’S COHPOUND OF IPURE COD LIYER| OH, AND LIME. YH «to Oemumestos.—WMbeSto Cempeead rf OOD-Uvn (fix. AHD Lnra. without' poamsiac th* i**T s ****** tbs derty of th* «rtlele ** heretofore neto. I* mJSSSt to th* Fhoaphatw of Lam* w> h a hmttas ‘ tore th* Oil ■ E5C& SrA-V’ Oil doobij »(Bea"tnon*' _Bf- «f Ha •ffiowey *wa he *h< ('"•d WlLwom, OtoreM. Boatom, and *11 dr issi**- CONSUMPTION. I tom S pretU** rereads for th* abore diamw; br ite ■re thoerend* of owaa* of th* wont kin i and of Ion* alaadiag here brew enrwd. Indeed, to •iron* ia mrfeit a tw to *■—*». that 1 will tend TWO BOTTLKH KRKK. together with a VALUABLK TRKAT18K on thiedta- ewee, to wnj mCarer. Uire Exprwa* and P. O. addrre*. DR/T. A. SLOCUM. Ifl Peer! Ik.. New.York. GOOD NEWS 12 LADIES! Creel rat indneewient* erer of fered. Now’* yoar uma toeet uw order* for-oor celebr-ted Tret* •nd ('oilere,and •ecu re a beauli- fnlGold Hand or Mo** Ro*e Cbiow Trehet, or Handrrm* Usoerated Re** Dinner Set. nr (toM Band Mam D* FOOTE* Original METHODS > Mads Rev without dor- or 1 ton,m*dteiaeerglae*e*ff A 11 n sssasiKsallBlilB $IS»i2Kl£*.:CI|BRf e.; ee**** 1 ' treatment T . of ell khids-l|2! ,hi ^S "iacareiito” NBr.eech./ •r. I. B. iwn. ia m. n. y. aty* JVUaaleu (jar AN ORGANIZED BUSINESS OOMMUNITT. TEAR. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. DIXIE SCHOOL ASEN0Y, iouo savu otiM winohm nu jmun fiBiTv size WATCN F0N *12.50. a. r. ee*r*N* w co-, jprem. todranwu. N . 1 M PT ION. A. W. tL.I -TlWatop. »ge MILLERS