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THEr GREAT GERMAN REMEDY 0ro NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, BORENEUS CHEST, SORETHROAT, rAWIS, FROSTED FEET AND GwsIIlllly1, TOOTH, EAR LID HEADACHE, II TH0 flls ACNZU a wh equsa. SW heoaS OOn afs a sra. .3psF Jkri i 1medY. A trial estalle of o MayClllIs~s, and ever isva oheap asd poariti proof of U SII5?1 U6LASUA LsaIMMM MUn ArI in mooýt , rl., V. A., - .i f'aorit (:olorad Contlect L Illinois. lws ... Lotirneta Mnrylar SMichitg Loui i one e a Og WEIRI N OUT I n ,th t" bheads Sor Mnd wearlag oat under excesstim weekl rtef or mold age? Do the Stomach. Liver, e Uriary Organs refuse to perform their nesota At your Lungm Weak, Nerves Unstrung, New " snd Watery. Flsh Thlin, Muscles Flaby with 8 ne? If so, then no human agency can Ie MAIT Drrass, a pure, unfermented Odl W Mat, Hopes Callaya and Iron and the each " ihing and Strencth.ning .Medlcle ever In the S« I waree of Imitations similarly i , PRuOW MALTr rrelas beaU Ie CoX. Nita. gold everrywhere. PI'R ISm PI SCalif York. i myrp cedn ni" Porta States The .. Id""..Ule, ,, a Alaba Delat Georp Illino India Iowa. Maia Mary' Michi S OMm IHAMi' AIreI ama.am.a on iLmw siu AAIEt aes dS eeth Methli n est e. ,S.a4 .K D Lli lhtm d elike seaethis a f Mta NI Co T Re .t 0't. l A WUISI his. ' ass sous mese . /l AIN E TO OrMSPOINDNTL Alleommunieationa tor this paper should be aecompat by the name of tbe author, not neeeasarlly sor publication, but asevidence of goo4 faith on Ste part of the writer. Write .ulyon one side of the paper. Be partecularly careful in glving names and dates, to have all Letters or Agures plain and distinct. Notes About Newspapers, whenever proceedim TimE New York Sun has gleaned the be summa following interesting facts from a re- with goo cent issue of a Newspaper Directory: ends the There are 9,723 newspapers and peri- about the odicals published in the United States. Indeed Eight hundred azd forty-three are daily delivers I rewspapers, 58 are tri-weekly, 120 semi- much fu weekly, 7,590 weekly, 43 bi-weekly, 123 under ou semi-monthly, 868 monthly, 14 bi- bound to monthly,and 55 quarterly. The six States they belie credited with the largest number of conduct. publications are scheduled in regular or- "It is der: lawyer t( .States. Dailies. Weeklies. Others. Total. lie, who New York........ 113 set 322 1,10) of what Pennylvania.... 87 61l 17 partian lllillc s ........... 67 6 115 = ' llO ............. 4 519 86 i ityough ]owa........... 2$ 412 30 600 the expr Indiana.......... 36 3148 31 413 as to the The six States credited with the small- tegrity c est number of publications are: bar. TI Slates. Dailies. Jreeklies. Others. Total. of Uo 'tr Del:aware........ 4 18 0 22 med. N la da.......... 1: 11 3 2, onthe i.lrihtla........... 3 3 38 SIle Island.... 7 28 5 40 are ca SOrn.lu............. 7 6 67 room, o Vermont......... 4 6 4 70 as or Nevada is the only State in the Union that an in which the daily publications outnum- tn this ber the weekly. to accor The number of newspapers printed in urofessi the Inited States in foreign languages is ule c as follows: it his di SG.rmnan .............. 445 ohemin.......... 9 sition t( Freneh ................ 30 l'ortugucse ......... 1 s! Scanduinvian........ 7 Polish ............ . for a 13 wnish................ it Iebrew........** 2 tem." Il ll. andish........... 9 Cherokee........... 1 of italian .................. 41 Welsh ................ 4 Total............ 8 The German newspapers are distrib- THE1 uted among the States as follows: in quil States. Dailies. Total. States. Dailies. Total. he ba Arkansas...... 0 1 3 innesot.... 1 10 California..... 1 12 io ...... 5 20 contin Colorado...... S 1 NeL'r k .... 0 7 United Connecticut.. 1 4 New Jersey.. 2 14 1 IDelaware..... 0 1 New Yrk ....11 l, Georgia....... 0 1 Ohio.......... 9 46 onstrat Illinois....... 9 5P Oregon....... 0 2 Ameri lu4iana....... 3 2': V'nnsylvltil. 9 66 i Iwa.......... l hole i'hl:t1d 0 than di Kanas........ 1 7 a. Carolina... 0 1 i er i Kentucky ..... 2 6 Tensee.... 0 1hv p Louisiana..... 1 2 Texas........ 2 have Marylanmd...... 6iVirgin:......2 2than Massachusetb t 0 1 . Virginia.. 0 2 that h Michigan...... 2 11Wisconsin ... 3 It is Louisiana has the lead in French have n newspapers. She prints 14, includingo thav one daiiy. Massachuietts is next, with landed live weeklies, and New York is third, is furti with two dailies and a weekly. Illinois heads the Scandinavian list, with 12 disitor 9r 1 weekly and monthly publications. Min- dred a heir nesota has five and New York three. the wl Nsi ew York leads the Spanish column all th eby, with 8 newspapers, New Mexico is see nt." end with 5, and Texas and California but to the i each have 4. The only Spanish daily b of er in the United States is printed in San y of Y. Francisco. Of the 9 Hollandish news- upon Ypapers, 6 are published in Michigan, 2 teat ip Iowa, and 1 in Wisconsin. Three of the uo - the four Italian journals are printed in what I California, and 3 of the 4 Welsh in New can ti York. The 2 Polish newspapers are Ont credited to Illinois, and she claims 3 of dollai the 9 Bohemian journals. The only pe Portuguese newspaper in the United ept States is printed in Erie, Pa. doubt The Directory gives the titles of 421 religous newspapers published in the tOu Uired States, distributed thus: three Alabama........ 2 Miseouri.............20 it Arkansas............ 1 N ebraka............ 2 California ...........1 New iampshire..... price Colorado............ 1 New Jersey......... 3 artic Connecticut......... 3 New York .......71 Delaware............ 1 North Carolina...... paiil Georia .........Oho 01......... ..4...... 3 Mr. llinois ...........35 tegon............. fort Indiana....... ........ 5 Pennsylvania ......6.. f Iowa................... 6 South Carolina...... here $ans eal.......3. s Tennessee ........ tde Kentuc y............13 Texas....... ....... 9 Louisiana ............ 6 Vermont ............. isb Maine. ............ 7 Virginia...........10 gone aryland ...........10 est Virginiao....... 1 al Matsachusetts....... 3t Wisconsin ........... 9 s Mitchian ........ 8 New Mexico......... It Minnesota **.......... *S I Utah.............* s.. m. Mlssrisappi.I The following table shows the num br of espapers published by each arg W religious denomination olo Da e stst ,. : .I atholic....... 62 ...Anti- Ronauist..... .1 y. SUra.ngelc.l.......49 Jewi shon.... ......... II 1 atltist......... 47l·nd....4nite nt Brethren. .... M Fltive Baotist.... Christian......... 51 t , rventiolapdtfat. IChurena of God. 5 lIt .u rs.B * iplee......... 4 ofI Coels·. I.... Ne arimatIve Christiran. 3 ethOdLst Episcopal.13 Liberal Christian.... g bill sta Methodist Protestant I second Advent...... of s. ,motl, Presbt'n. I Church of Chedr.t•. l .o• . io. PrimitlseCinnlst. i ~ Reormed *m b .... I swedenborgtmn...... 4 utc Krelse. t hennOnltle. y wel TI U Sel ee.o1·· . Ra ical · .........s go In . . lasd thealesdt........... I. n.seetaran . ........ trie dr........... . *it ,uti.etoarlan . Mooravl?3o .......... Is p S Ii a........ 1. i aker............r1 slLo ni EpiscopaL. Breren .....t.... 1 Ieformed EpicopaL. latter-Dayaint i P rot stant......... . li 1Ant i.eretl 0e.... 1 c t e Florida anid Nlevada are the only dir bS5tates which *uwOre odgiouS b w e C r Snot_ printed.b Forty-fonr religions newspap re be . printed inforeign languages. Other periodica mentioed in the ni Dretory are devoted to the following ointerests: eulture and Stock s1 .1 r ..bi...3.1 Yashions.......... no Medi"ie or Sure-- 9Wooman Sufrage•. •u Bdaeationf.1........ ,Fr Mason.1...... Amusment and In. Codd Felow wip... t. struction of Chl- gTemperanne....... of dren ... ........... l Knt hts ol~bn h t hSI iM . Commerce and Fi- ,Ancient O ar nance.....e ..1g9 United Workmen. 1I TI lun .'urcaf.li .. 4 Knghts of flonor.. I ea Estate.1... order of Iruds.... I Sience and Me- IOrdreof Haru.l,..I t* ehanics.......1... 6 Military and Nave. 0 lisiler and......... u Connecticut, New Eampehire, Vert-li mont, Nebraska cad MissCss ppi eaoh i publishes as many agricultural as re Ilgious periodlicals, an d inneota twice p Tmu Supreme Court of Pennslmna has jus mdered a deeision of greatii S portane to the benach, the bar, and the r lss.Wgeyws/published an article charg-* lug that the Judges of the Court oi iu badddeeidedS0eSrtaln erwronJ I The edtors were both members of tie of Quasrte mions to show camm Why j e they should not be disbarred for con aon. They4lm d p ltd an od . - their rearmdine to mmaPkl. utho ob revmsiew , ma the w thm wupout rrtol b d . &mt beha tof the Pmp% and- hs t thio edl tIM,8im(} WMwldkth b.110 rar ml el mdks. of the L ascer ege brestored to the bar. If their publication con- Tga the cerning the Judges of the Court of treats her Quarter Sessions was libelous, they ea reellings 1 only be punished therefore in an action triable before a jury; and they have CRACK proclaimed thei: ability to establish the mudeto e truth of the charges which they made a hot oce whenever required to do so in such a th m car proceeding. Bnt an attorney can not will erve be summarily disbarred for publishing KINo G with good motives and for justifiable of bread-' ends that which he believes to be true spoonful about the judiciary. flour, a ii Indeed, Chief Justice Sharswood, who ins, quar delivers the opinioh of the Court, goes quarter i much further than this, and holds that, coffee-cul under our elective system, attorneys are tightly in bound to make public any acts which to be eat: they believe to constitute judicial mis- Bv, on tconduct. Hle says: begins, fi "It is now the right and duty of a coffee fot lawyer to bring to the notice of the pub. make it lie, who elect the Judges, every instance bread en s of what he believes to be corruption or both. A partisanship. No class of the commun- take one Sty ought to be allowed freer scope in blespoon o the expression or publication of opinion as much as to the capacity, impartiality, or in- teaspoon I- tegrity of Judges than members of the of gi,ge bar. They have the best opportunities almost fi i. of ol 'trving and formingaecorrect judg* into the a melt. They are in constant attendance FEEDI on the courts. Hundreds of those who strange, io are called on to vote never enter a court Coun tri 70room, or if they do itis only at intervals people I as jurors, witnesses, or parties. To say i the grow that an attorney can only act or speaL scratch on this subject under liability to be called i of it? to account, and to be deprived of his much is n profession and livelihood by the very that a ti Judge or Judges whom he may consider the best it his duty to attack and expose, is a po-! on all a sition too monstrous to be entertained hens to for a moment under our present sys. at the ft tem." protects A Ft Americans ia Eampe. the pun THERE are more reasons than one- ping-p.1 in equity, as apart from what is called remove 1 the balance of trade-why gold should all the; 20 continue to flow from Europe to the the rine ] United States for some time to come. It as nict 6; is, we believe, a fact susceptible of dem- mash li 6 onstration that a greater number of quartet s Americans have visited Europe in 1880 cool, s8 i than during any previous season; and it or cren i is perhaps true that these sojourners are nal 9 have proportionately spent more money ter), b 2 than any ilight of American travelers two fec E that has ever preceded them. nutmuce c It is computed by investigators who lastly, have made a close study of the statistics ring 'h) that sixty thousand Americans have mixtur landed in England alone this year. It To oi is further estimated that each of these ME:AT. 12 visitors has spent about three thousand many [in. dollars, which makes a total of one hun- so goo ee. dred and eighty millions of dollars for of fres mn the whole. We do not understand that Havin an all this vast sum is supposed to have gristle ala been disbursed in Great Britain alone; line at tly but to have included the aggregate out- Rub ti San lay of the travelers during their stay to ma wn upon the continent of Europe also. The two o0 S2 eat majority of these persons do their black Sof usiness through London bankers; and cayen Sin the foregoing figures are founded upon and n iew what is known of these agents' Ameri- saunsa can transactions. closel f One hundred and eighty millions of place ny dollars is a prodigious sum to be thus want' ted expended, and at first sight the state- small ment looks a decided exaggeration. No fry w doubt there have been hundreds or even own I the1 thousands of Americans who have been in Europe this year without spending three thousand dollars, or anything like ".2 it. But we must remember that the A : price paid for pictures and other costly judge . " articles swells the average. A single stan "::: painting like the Meissonier for which hm' ...3 Mr. Vanderbilt is said ~to have given thef :::* forty thousand dollars counts heavily ar .. here; and, although this is in its magm- en .. r tude an exceptional sum,the transaction entel ? is but one of a great number that have heel ..lo gone to swell the aggregate of individ- of It is further to be considered that it. ... some Americans, whether they buy ex- bust pensive plctures or not, habitually dis- .';t furse, when traveling in Europe, very will large sums. We hear of one American l gentleman traveling through Switzer- so r. and by special train-a practice usual- ai . .i ly confled to royalty; and the corre- ru L spondent of a contemporary speaks of wai an American family met by him at Ge- ma ... . neva who habitually laid out at the rate .... of a hundred dollars a day pon hotel get m bills alone. This does not smack much re .** of republican simplicity, but that of * course is not the matter under disncus- tif SWhen the epediture of the army ot ..::: American travelers in Europe Is dy i ... weighbed it will appear, as we have' sUa, i a that the flow ot Europen gold to our an: . shores is not entirely without counter o .j poise in American gold already distrib- to1 . uted in the older continent during the ..... I current season. This of course has no e only direct relation to the commercial adjust l are ment that occasions the exportation of bullion; but it has a certamn equitable e a r bearing on the situation which ma or wisely be kept in mind.-New York E- ve in the ost.g Pf re •A Test ofd PFreaelaa. ti '* THU following rather earlous piee of an . .35 composition was recently placrd upon E d the blaokboard ata teachers' institute, w i~ anda prize of a Webster's ictionary a .' offeredto any perm who couldredt at see and pronounce every word correctly. e noe. 19 The book was not carried off, lhowe , t ior.. as twelve was the lowest number of ms- bi ghi takes in pronunclatioln made: ,A sac EvaL rileglous son of iBellaL, who sulered at from bronehiti, having exhausted hi is finances, in order to maike god the deo ti , Ver- tremolved to ·l mseto , tli Seh lenient and docle yoang lady of ~i t Sre lay or Caucasian race. He aorgl s Iatwie purchased a calliope and conral e ii of a chameleon hue,b and securing a suit T of rooms at a principal hotel, he en. c Il cadry. the head walter as hus coadjutor. e 1ihs dispatched a letter of the most i yvanIsa unmexeptiona calliraphy xtamt, invit . eatim- lug the oung ad y to a _matne. sueo and the revoltedat the lde refused to conide •malder Iherself saeriicable to Mhis desirw, esd a laob rg sent a poeite note of refusal, on recei. I ourt of ing whh he proreda carbi neand i boyeh.If , said that he would mnot now l of l jalrrein, and discharged the con Court tents of his earmabine into his abdomen. u why The debris was removed by the Coron lr on- er." The mistake In ponuneIatin publiea- were made on the following words: de and dances, deolit, om , len S ent, comio sacalfabo , goodis. s5ilt ad dbrias- (FM*) N. ST.. use attained byIeerbglae - time, prodigious. From measureumaents kenfromade upn on0, Dr. lHB 5t3td it ttto amioo n rbot;,odo,ooo,ooo feet whichth thanigo o C4tos , twa, gcnd5d this man had bboe de.taced. ar u- book on DoeaO ,le0my" ia a..itos ha b nuablle ehich -0t 6L O11011 kD AAl. -In th Tim thorough houskOeeper suns and ,-Memoirs treats her straw tick to wuing5 and the Univox retillings twice or thrice a season. Netto giv CnAcKERS that are not fresh can be resources made to appear so by putting them into subject is a hot oven for a short time. Watch length, an them carefully, as a minute too long that Japa~ will serve to brown and spoil them. sanguion of KIno GEORGE'S PuDDING.-)One pint regards le of bread-crumbs, half-pint of flour, tea- petroleum spoonful of baking-powder sifted in petroleuan flour, a little salt, half a pound of rais- as regard ins, quarter of a pouncd of currants, before rth quarter of a pound of chopped suet, the realiz coffee-cupful of milk, one egg; tied measure 3 tightly in a bag and boiled three hours; worked ol to be eaten with hard sauce. B$FoaRE the bucKwheat season fairly -A nt begins, fresh gingerbread is nice with drink of coffee for breakfast; it is convenient to from the make it sometimes when you haven't a stream e bread enough for breakfast and dinner ilt, but, r both. A simple way of making it is to edge. I take one teacupful of molasses, four ta- these wet n blespoonfuls of hot butter or lard, stir in their wei; as much flour as you can, then put a water. teaspoonful of saleratus, a heaping one bent it fu of ginger, into a teacup and fill the cup tied near !e almost full of boiling water; beat this came dc ; into the dough a little at a time. they dra FEEDING POULTRY.-Is it not a little having t strange, says a correspondent of the gin of th Country e Gentleman, why we see so many -Thr people feed soft food to the poultry on the ground, where they step in it and Catherin scratch it. and thus waste a large part se lod a of it? Some drop it on boards, but shoeblac is, much is wasted even then. I have found erseetir 17 that a trough to put the food in is much erneur t er the best, but it should have slats nailed earion, an on all around it, far enough apart for is six a ed hens to put their heads between to get black c .i at the food, and with a cover on top it is turned protected from all foul matter. laid to A FIRST-RATE PUMPKIN PIE.-Cut dscharl the pumpkin in half, put it in a drip- beget I ping-pan, skin side up (ifter seeds are led removed), in a slow oven; bake until -T! ld all the good can be easily scraped from and th ;he the rind with a spoon; if it is as brown umpire It as nicely balked bread, all the better; second -. mash tinesy, and to one quart add one- arnica of quarter pound of butter while hot; whln for the 380 cool, sweeten to taste; one pint of milk antil a, it or cream (if cream be used, three eg,,1 has "g ers are suflicient; if milk, four will he bet- wish sc oey ter), beat them separately, stir in yelks, has ot ers two teaspoonfuls of cinlnamon, one of and ilh nutmeg, a wine-glass of wine or brandy; griddk rho lastly, add the whites of the eg~s, stir- this ru ties ring ht little after they are added to the ave mixture; bake in a quick oven. • It To PREPARE FIRST-CLASS SAVSAGE years Mso MEAT.--We have used the following for made and many years, and know of none better or lie tk un- so good: To fifteen pounds of the lean she tw for of fresh pork add five pounds of the fat. ing.r hat Having removed the sinews, skin and Cei ave gristle, chop -both the lean and fat as n ne; tine as possible and mix well together. ly wer out- Rub to a powder sufficient sage leaves tay to make four ounces; mix the sage with The two ounces of fine salt, one ounce of Our heir black pepper, and a quarter ounce of of the and cayenne; add this to the chopped meat Went pon and mix thoroughly. Either stuff the the no ieri- sausage-skins at once, or pack the meat too ml closely in stone jars, keep in a cold tug re a of place and cover securely. When this is will a thus wanted for use, make some of it into p;cns Late- small flat cakes, dredge with flour and vials No fry well. They can be fried in their Drops even own fat.-Cor. Country Gentlcman. beveu been -- on ding A Safe Business. come like testis the A MN of industry and good sound _A ostly judgment, under favorable circum- news] inle stances, will make himself a comfortable per. itch home and accumulate a competence on the el en the farm. His industry will cause the do vily acres to bud and blossom, and his judg- myse a'gn. ment will keep him out of thq risky side ton enterprises and from get hea over o o have heels in debt. The curse f a man or ivid- of any business Is debt, and outside es speculation usuallyleads the farmer into ithat t. As a rule,itis bestto stick to one by yexh business. With few exceptions, the .1 y d man who gets too many irons in the fire sloth will get some of the irons burned, and alec r y will be very lucky if hedoes notet slu ic some of his fingers badly scorched. So usul- almost universal is the operatibn of this If ome- rule that the world is accnstomed to t Sof wait patiently for the downfall of any IGe. man with twoor three kinds of business a t on hand, and if such a man happens to ploy hoteli get through all right, instead of getting c reditfor being a legitimate exception, f of heWishtarnedof with simple, ex¢ciama' j,1 Usslucktion, What a l5ku bIl o hnv u tl farming require all the force and in f genuity of one brain. Slipshod farming Dn wi onduct itself, but not so good farm- eye ing. Anybody can plant and sow, and tor anybody can ther what grows. But T taer- not every can do either as it ought * ltrib - to be done. arming is a complicated ingthe science--the grand aggregate o all sci- / hasno ce- nd it tuireulhard study and i adj st lose attention. . ion o Entertaining the now prettygenerally ultable exploded idea that anybody can farm, - h a y orthat the farm will take care of itself, rmany a farmer has tried to live on the tfarm, and devote the most, or, to be c/ reasonable in exression, a part of his time to other eaiiiti. In ninety-nine w cases out of a hundred disaster has re lee of suited, and both farm and outside busi dpon nesshave been smashed; atn in view' of: s stte, what the past has shown in this particu to Or lar,the best advice thatcan be given is to estick to the farm if you have one, orto reetly. let the farm alone if yoau are determined oeevr, to enter upon or continue in some other of mis- business. si A sae. The risks in farming, as already suered stated, are comparatively few. There ste his is no danger of ruin arising from compe. l the de; tition; there is none arising from the oml treachery of business associates. The T Sfarm, under ordinary circumstances is or sure to furnish enough to make the fam mlly comnrtable, and extraordinary cir- a a sit cumstances, which are of a providential e e . character always, are not very apt to I laator. exist. The farmer is engaged in the u the most prodnetion o articeles which the publie atinvit must have. It makes no difference .. She what else the people do -without, they consider must have bread. They can wear their es, esad old clothes, but they must have new a rcei v flour, and while a depression of the e and times may limit the demand, It can not n notnow wholly destroy it. Thus Is the farmer 1 squen, engedinabusiness which is always rered hi aive. If other kinds of business am the on flourishing, agriculture must be on the v~omen. verytopmost round; Ifother kinds of bus e oroin- mm ar depressed. agrlt e must uncation stil be on a round a little abhove any cwr ds: other business. forn ,ra weel4, nd scuaely for nhour. amatiese, Financial panics may come and swallow sooltmd, up values iuntil the merchant is rauined pf'.) Her.. and the apyelator stranded; competi tlon an bhnkrup one, ten, or scores of merchants. Bput if news shouldcome - is - that a farmer who had for years been arments entirely free fromm debt, and had been I-.teed it good crops hl the time, had g0 fee one into bankrupty, it would astonish sowhih me of the unjust burdens that are Spressing It down the farmer can afford to be content.- WsVterm ral. . -Wa drlled--The oil region. ( :pA -In the second volume d the '.Memoirs of the Science Department of the University of Tokiiq ". : roa. Netto gives an accoBt tha lneral resources of that country. The whole subject is reviewed apmdidly and at length, and he comes to the conclusion that Japan will never realize the former sanguine dreams in regard to its pro. duction of the precious metals; that, as regards lead, tin, quicksilver, cobalt and petroleum, tie produce will will never reach any con-iderable figure; but that as regards copper and coal, they have before them a probably great future, the realization of which will in great measure depend on the mines being worked on a modern system. -A number of sparrows wanted a drink of clear water. It was too far from the swampy margin of the bank of a stream to allow them to reach it read ily, but weeds grew, thickly along the edge. Four sparrows settled on one of these weeds, one above the other, and Th,, their weight bent it over half-way to the hat th water. A fifth lighted further np and d well Sbent it further down. Then a sixth set- pepsia, tied near the end, and the whole stalk count s came down level with the surface, and n u at they drank their fill without dilhiculty or m as a having to wade through the muddy mar e gin of the pond. -Through the benevolence of Miss Rii Catherine Lorillard Wolfe, a new east book st ide lodging-house for newsboys and Urvad shoeblacks has been erected at the in d tersection of East Broadway and Gouv- TE h erneur Street, New York. There are 1,,1,, d nearly two hundred beds in this institu- inau r tion, and the price for a night's lodging is six cents. If the newsboy or boot- LID is black can not pay this price he is not Gr turned away, but the price of the bed is d.ih laid to his account, and he generally - discharges the indebtednes as soon as he gets the ioney, . il -The base-ball season has ended, i and the mellifluous mouthings of the r umpire, as he manfully argue:; with the r; second-base man, are hushed. The 1C" arnica market is dull, and the new wing Pn for the hospital will not need to be built ilk until another season. The base runner '1 has ' got under" for the last time (we t- wish some of them had), the home plate is has got a "slide," " ly"'' time h:ta pa4sed, f and the only batter in the land is in the ; griddle-cake pan. The boys have earned - this run. I,. ,he -f ý----- of -Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley were divorced I1s1 Ex years ago, at Columbus, Ind. Both I for made subsequent matrimonial ventures, or he taking four wives in succession, and an she two husbands. At length, both be. ing free, they dlilcussed their varied ex d perience, admitted that neitler had as been happy since they parted, and final tcr. ly were reunited , VS p[Marietta R.gitter.] 6th Ohlo at Work. of Our State having secured the htihest honor of of the late convention--the nomiznee for PI'r; eat ident-we nmusit ie.l:n the worki of lectli:'if the the native to th. piesi.lcncy. Lest this provet scat too much for thisern_aLed in it, the follow- to cold tag from Mr. T. Tritm, our popular drudst, e is is will afford a suttestion of relief: I take p into pleasure in adding to th, numerous testimo- A and nals regatrding the ficacy of Ilamoburg heir Drops. I seli largely of the remedy; it gives 9 better satisfaction than any other medicine. So many rema rkable cures .by its use have come to my notice that I deem it a duty to testify in Its behalf. und -A colored man went into a Galveston ;u- newspaper oilHe and wanted to take the pa abie per. '"low long do you want it?" asked e on the clerk. "Jess as long as it is, boss. Ef. the it don't lit de shelves I kiln t'ar a piece off g- myself." over Cavor e Cerk, i refeto k ease of agonI sirt sufflering oto *Irequeit oceurreee, 4n w~I wi s cured ne by St. Jacobs Oil In less than half an hour. the --To spend too much time in studies is e fire sloth; to use them too much for ornament is and affectation; to make judgment wholly by tget their rules is the humor of a scholar . 0So e more Eagr Ttme fthis If you will stop spewdring so much on fuen id to dotlie. rich foid and style bu.vygood, healthy foodan healr and better othing ; t more r tal and substantial things of life every way, ness and especially stop the foolish habit of em ens to ploying expensive quack doctors or using so ting muck of the vile humbug medicine that does you only harm, but put your trust in that simple, pure remgdy, Hop Bitters; that cures agIlas l t, L d you will see good bigYe ut-C'hronicle mig -There is a Post-office down South called a Damunmit. 'Tis too bad, as Mr. Richard Dead arc-eye would say.--Bostao Transcript. But Ta only genuine Alp G(rease has he name ht ofYFrameron every package, and wears louger than ay other.,_ all sci- Wnaor's lie md Agne Te, Sand l nselable mre , aen s nst a RBnorI's RUssIA SALVEs meets with won nerall derlul success in all eases of skin diseases J~~lr~.-l lY Ill -·r- -- -l THlE AheUrs. NEW YORK, October 27, 18. CAT rLE-Ntive St cers ...... 800 10 5 COTTON-Midtllinlg........*......6* I FITR--Goo"t to UCoie..... 4 75 50 WHEAT-Red, No.2........ 1 16 1 17 priu, No ........ 15 16 CORN-No. 2................ * ( OA $-sYWestorn Mxeod.i ... 7.. 39 PORK--Ne- Mess:........`*. 15 75 1600 ST. LOUIS. COTTON--Middling............. 10 11:3VL, -c-.i.,,.5...........*. 510 * 410 Good to Prime.... 4 75 6 5 00 N:.ti\e Cows ....... 225 309 0 '.,.\ts Stters...... 2.5 59 360 I1OGu-,,ion to Select.... 4 00 6O 455 SilEEl'-F.dttetoChoice....... '00 8 4 0i FiOUI.XXXtoChoCie...... 4 40 0 5 10 WHEAT-No.2 Winter ..... 99 1 00 No. 3 " 91 0 91' CORN-No. 2 Mixed........... 3.9 1 :t. OATS-No. 2................ 29 ', YE-No. ........................ 2 r * TOBACCO--Dark Lug'.... 4 00 6 4 ::2 Medium Dark ,ea" 600 6 70 HAY-~ChoiceTimohthy..... 14 00 6 ll lBUTTER-Choice Dairy..... 24 6 0 EGGS--Ohoice ........ 18 O 1822 PORK-s-ttnmdtrd esal ....... 15 00 0 1:' BACON-Clear Rib ......... 08ý 084 ) L4RI-l'rime Steam.....*....0.h4, 0i. WOOL-Tub-washed, Med'm 45 4 SUnwashed " 270 28 S IICAGO. B CATTLE-Nativoe teers..... 450 0 5 HOGS-ood to Choice...... 4 10'0 4 0 SHEEP--Good to Choice..... 325 4 00 F' FoUR-Winters ............ 5 50 6 0 S rings............... 500 0 5 *0o WHEATpr No........ o99 W It CORN-No. 2................... . * :" 2 OATAT--No. 2.................. 5 8 RYE iR-EM......o....e.......1850 6o18 75 SFRE-Mes... ANSAS CI.. CITY. ~ CATTL.-Native Steers..... 330 4m 6 Native Cows... 32-0 3 800 SHOGS-Sales at ............... 350 400 t WHEAT-No................. 81 82 NO. 3 .... .......... . 6 81 F CORBN-N o. e Mie......*** . . OATS-No. .................... * 7' NZe3L3A~', 600 7013 Wi...... oh..... "4 . O ATS-Ohoie ..... *.*..*... * (0 @ co HAY-dhoice ................. 1 00 iOaK-Mess......O. *.......... S OB (d BACON-Clear Ribm... ***, 03, 01 k o-.M'dlo ia**** ..........*. * -ADAY.I "ivu 6. 9.bIq,lewlr _TU AIiSyL Co .YIoNs ACo.,St.I.olMO.. liN@ Rtevolvesr. llus.Catalogue free. CUN r! t We·stern Gun Works. Pittsblrgh. P. ,,,ITS E. merm with DO Com'. NOW a . Ce te 'a m.Tow a lamb Nes. Oruets te ant cnma AA, mASSU. trs. a. NOinptllaf DHabit CUied Sm I W'BY U3ipdll l OPIUM a'lnsmfi'*a C:* RTSjrj WAjTimD for the lkest and Fstest , . ' . , 0OSTETTRS r f STOMIAC SThearecumlated evldncof nerarly thilrty year show Sthat the BitIters i a e, rtali r'.mcldy fur malarian diAease, am well as its surest preventlie: that It eradlcates dyY" 1pepsla, constipation, liver complaint and nervousnetia k counteracts a tenduacy to ro:xt. rtum'attslm, turina1 d and uterine dip, rdter5. that it Ihparrs v'gor to tile teoa Me, and cheers the inlnd whlia it lnvig,nit s :he bodl. for sale by all Druglgists tand Dialer generally. T , I lelee,, and cured to DR. J. A. 1 Jliijlirv11 o . - : • ' J:,,0.'. t for id Briada l, Ne J Var y t., t, .t , l'.S .ll .ii' Mo. 1" .t.. t ! t:' ) j i''.;lli..· lot realy enlarg. itlo - A . ' " clotl, tl.$; pal. r , l) eent. :! #3. 1. JONES & CO., PL'tta, 212 Pline -'.$1 1. I itd., .Mo. TOU'(O IAN on 0OLD. S.i3·. r'. ,P . A . •. r ,r.. "-~ i El ', "K.OWI.I I :y ,r Ih, 1 ,110t IR, , 1 , tiih hi.rii riq, t, th le ine . tan, A fr I'.Y ! n t it lrfi'r i t. tai'l ,lt iji l ,u t: Iev : la l tis . uri r eirci:,l:ia e!nad pt i lua tirti"-, i l onidr 4 I ,,t .IF t 3A ' , UIi* " . I )1i 't. •i. T O isil. So. I t 1 Idiepin papeir 1.--I The 1IT.USTRATED ";GOLDENPRIZED o, for 1Sl is now reiady. Thi ele:sat book e on*- n copy wdil be sent free to any c"ne in the Unit r 46 s ummer Street, Bostoxn, Mass. dow, e ITT AS BEEN TRIED BY TOUSARoS SUCH AS ¥ilO, ,oti WHO HAVE CEEtN CUIED! * UNSOLICITED EVIDENCE ton OF ITS MERIS I hi ut r rr ~II, t G Mahtuh BaIne. FREE. 88.hla S ITORY CAMP. 91 OLDEN PRIZE"& 9 n, or Iif is ua new rerly. This elri-mYt booka cnon ý f, ains aboutt UOtiane equl." Sol. A.as;y a llrug n t a y opy wll biv e sree t fe a e n te Uit _i SnMtes ontr ceiu l t oi tril Ce-cen st mIp to E r uy postrfiae onthe 0bok A 'ted. to- s i Ad I ,CO., i ummer Strl' t, Boston, Mass. dog ant IA EdTRIED BTUSND SU iOU, tgU ie.. WHO HAE N CUED es1 Tlry Dhi+o of t iv e PU nt A l Vl mor e U UU. .I eay, Ie prr r ilo r l 'e A1D ml dr ta ý oes I oer1b* . t" ,UII' SW.. I aei nItl. ý O . jebtis P ro a.l Tl L . 1t T tans. and Gen. IzI er nL aw PTl itaOF A 1 Th remdy for Pan o the ack Sv le el tt 40 *eches, D in famed Eyes. Bloating. Night 5 Sweats Torpid Liver, Painful Ur ination, ravel, ad S e o th Kideys, ror Urtnry Oran Sni6 t is a safe onl d certain fr L rrh S t is unequaled, fr 1 res the L o ra Itos sak FL E at e rtooor Ud. The argest ettle l the market. Price. S ie For sate bt Drigglts and all de leu. 8B. U. WA ..ER * CO., 4 Roehester. o . T. CSXlIT PILLS STOTPID LIVERL e ~ , 0i i. ~MOlbo iSUPanw, cne 16 ag nto somedt, eare. b0 tins fltteraie atrothea Heat salos be . S110 a ehe eas. I lamew S.Bkin, eigh 60 `" It is a sate ad certain care for Irucurrhge, W embe 66 160 seas e s and all Female Complaints. .. aRer lood :. 09 to PurifiWleir ituea fr c the organs that She atst ba ttle I the maret. PNe, Vf.1. 16S e5d AprS Kul. iw~ ha been aO . eTtedJm ýý. " I ned by thh neDWIU~t3 1k .1 *tu beIII?3 l 'J-ArthUV'9Neua eo,% ý" ": i 'ttk SEP31 INTO 0 13 !?TONA AN &Il for rllatYI a71f O F l raAst.S i'u _ P to,) w ih xlWte. 5fl.II '"' , -I ' i " LlN o~i(3AN CAS..lrr(tmnný' 'It;. AZO~flll ,i 14th St.. 111W YOUK; 1W Waibah ve ., . PERMANENTLY CUO-~.S .ID, ZY DSEAo S, ..tr ii'ii v.t' yI ...tt i. l , d ',) p ~ .ion and 1 ,i;, `_+ r ·:, l 7 u . .; ', 11 ' ea r -sl 0f"1 'i:,,, ," i u.'a. , IT l 7. . ,, ... .. u u WNDERkFUL . POWER. sr ed:w " ootletltte enthet , the .io: W1"D' " • the l.t3 3t the maz ti. ecatuste it cleancefi the syst'lt 6 Sthepoisonou Ihunmorathat cL.velOp In ;ldney und Urlnary l!taen 5RIP and nervous dtoordor,. KCf EV.WOIL'r gq n4ryrveetete . poundimJs al k sleIaby alUprepnid. Onepackage will nmakesl qtia ot nedc iele. riVxuL t IT NOW I itrn. it at the Drall a, 5rlo ,eIM. !,tS, EL:CHE.DO . C O., Prtfl!peto, 12 (Will .d pt pa.) Berllnstp Vt. 13OOLL .-sIX LITTLE COOKS. v Mli: I. rlceii.00..AND. 1.rl ItO It (I .l : iihly tI a ht ji{I I j*WI hotw to Itrl ai' iUrn t "a it, 131 r ll ' 1 --S,' tIid JI5. il idte.A4 lr iur. I.-. ttllt' II OUlTBIE PIO .,'. I J t'l i. I I, i o h h olllt to ul l 111field I Itt r1ttrl aIdl 1 '" and 1 bir no.eitr. will be .qually d6.l,;tte witth it. "-- i Adt . h1 r1,'€, I.hcki tO. • t s.- lIA It.riR1'r 't,'l. 'lho .le,*lcheL Rootlnl t itorly Si' I W es' trnL ll iti. i "y h ,h IIAIIItW'roN, iutholr of " t ll' ai : ialittfll St 11i I rlU.,t. -Lo (05ilL 14 --eitc , r, olsi'.b .t' twob ' ri:'-.O i 'erf :.''ý.' Hhl'l O S l"Th'. wondtierful clever story of tlhe 1 . .W"- T4 Ad u ' t't:lhago). a.--1)ow s1LlE CAU 1iThO' lIER KING i A I ByInce. By C. 12 mo., :ly pre l"'ricO a '"Crtainly a remarkable romance."-RBosl"t .4r,'' iet is ta novel of remarkable ntensithy and orlgll* ty."--. ): Amnericai, Bookslle r;. It ts far above the aRvcerage of works o' Itsl ln dlspluvlng grLat strtnugth nd tragic powcr." !. L-TIIIUTHU S I TO-DAY. Ftrst' tr.i. By {Prof. DAVID SwIa. 12 mo., 25 paget, tLiptl paps r. Price, 1.50.• ".-TIl UTUR POI 'iODAY.. Seeond' le. rIs. , By Prof. DAVID Swio. TlM.., 194t pages, itea - Iwi \i oluile contltt Cthe latet dleCo irt : oL Pl'r,. Swing. sono! of thim preached at Ithe I,. Ililh 0hl It, but 0l1lO of iheml spoken s f the no i ate l., oI it w C tnlrtIIChur loflgr'lMlo. it Ia l unit istllhy eiln hd that thust ate tie tIlncetd'ortl he has u cr us~ile. to r.-LODOISINA .. IeBy ,",Bci IA T. .Bu lern.. t21mo. CharOghtR O , r Olu . Pl r ie, 01. l . n UOd. or Irven.' i no novel o' n da ore :n al' ion ore sernatlon; Illsaepltlu novel porcver."--ouo i" St .-APTA,-OUIr ACA. ite d. hIsy nSA N 'l . u i tlo 'rr. I 1'r. l io. C $li1. l5 , Yner' ou a. Price, l., S. ieir c J mes. Jr. don.- gAl l for ltera rit, pr ilri d vr O Hrryt dsomely bhound in are o several v=l ,olunme.tofit. -Chaicagolasii. ,..-AiPTAIN FLZUAaUISL I oti .the Frnb ol T.,ovil,. Gautlil. I, . and produc d the aoeiol o plt e b OslUtt hon eall. lrtn Jams J r. II.-A FOOL'S 3R3&NU A. , o ow TluFO. Hademely bound In O l0" tip Cl c hoth. e o .i . .a 5 S"The stor will b red with breathless Itlereslt. - S5 HIor(lgbrd (a.) O - of the nostt noable book that has epp!r, * bIInin- a -" --"-New i York le. "heiallg m by tyesUua-- eeq waYl -A Y. , Aln of the above books seat. by mnall prepltd, on ct of thepricenamp e nd. . ELLOG, L ,laelses SItreet, Chillsi THEBESTMUSIC BOOKS *l'I .tKN for 11th. &....k . u a t." Its ----t IE u . *nontostool WUIiiiliv--a. ar f ill o ; lr (II*.IA Cli=toN 15 ou .,ot ofs cliH= a r f l cts.) for tinuuday tkools, oth..ral. Byt A.e.5 !iu.Niit lJ t lo- f I kei t tih"4 otltit l. CHOIRS AND SINGING CL&sI%' .t! ill nt fo1rt o r three superlor Im0li TPl teo -l ofWebyh ('1), by ' L n. 0. rc Tn Claee, (itsta .), ByA., . Jolmson. (ca g will ). d i * better9 Arthm S oleks than me r Io AI oIIl;CA SnTIIMI nO. O lYl.O. i4, . ..n 3 gr& A bW, Ior OA )s . BO , yI I. 1, ,0.n .,- i'iG SLVER DIfSON YON &, A1 $.u I aslsei$ l l .. ii. uoL allli t Cs., S wl1.1. l11e59 stht.,uI'ila. I--MRS. POTS . .. CFruit, Wine and elly P s vel, Sd Price, .0.O 1 RR.. ton. . to ., ,,, " W " THE HARDW RE TRADE .... r . . .. 8