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GEXEK4L BREVITIES. A io? won in a swimming match with a man at Herndon, England. A tocko Englishman at Simla has abjured Christianity and become a Hindoo in religion. A wealthy San Francisco widow lias pleased herself and shocked her friends bj marrying her coachman. The work of repairing the tomb of Abelard and Heloise; the two heroic lovers whom sentimentalists dote on, has stopped on account of a lack of funds. The tomb is in the Parisian cemetery of Vert la Chaise, and much of its dilapidation is no doubt due the hands of relic seekers. ' ' A harmless duel was fought on Sep tember 1 by two ex-oflicers of the En glish army in Belgium. The principals in the affair will shortly appear in the Divorce Court one, a baronet's only son, as plaintiff, and the other as co respondent. The arms were pistols, and the distance twelve paces, but both missed, and the Beconds declined to al low a second shot. At St. Ave, France, two farmers and a workman of Vannes found an unex ploded shell. In order to prevent it from doing any dimage, they them selves set to work to take out the pow der bv the orifice, and partially suc ceeded. Finding tha difficulty to in crease as they proceeded, one of them struck it against a stone, when it burst, blowing two of the men to pieces. - Two ladies of Norwich, New York, who had been buying 44 hand-made lace" from a Gypsy woman at $1 per yard, were somewhat taken aback at discovering that the article came from the store kept by the bnsband of one of their number, and that he was willing to sell them all they wanted at a quar ter the price they had paid the Gypsy. Thet have inaugurated a new amuse ment for juveniles in New York. At a swimming school for ladies and chil dren, kept by Mrs. Bennet, there was a match a few days since between two little ones aged four years each. They were very equally matched and plunged into the water with perfect fearlessness, swimming beyond their depth wirti as much cafe as experienced adult swim mers. New York proposes to organize a cheap cab company, with a capital of $1,000,000. It will be conducted in the same manner as those in European cities, and each cab will be large enough to accommodate four persons inside, with room for baggage on top. Their rates will be fifty cents an hour, and stands will be assigned in different parts of the city where cabs may be found night and day. The steamship Wampoa, of the Co lonial line of Australian packets, has recently made the fastest time ever known between Liverpool and Mel bourne, around the Cape of Good Hope. The time, including stoppages, was 42 days, and, if eveu an approximation to this speed can be continued, the line will be a powerful rival to that across the American Continent or the Isthmus of Panama. The Japanese editors are having a hard time. Mr. Higo, of the Kokni tihunpo, has been sentenced to one year and a half's imprisonment for having transgressed the press regulations; IIo kiyauia of the Xichi Kichi Shimlim, has just served out a three months' .im prisonment; and the editor of the Sam pai Shimbun has just taken his place for a similar term. There are now six teen editors in confinement where Mr. Higo has gone. A new paper-making machine, prob ably the largest ever made in the United States, has just been completed at the Gavit Machine Works in Philadelphia, the total length of which is 90 feet and weighing over 50 tons. The machine is what is termed a 98-inch Fourdrinier machine, capable of making a sheet of paper 92 inches wide, at the rate of 125 feet per minute. The machine was built within eight weeks from the time of commencement, and is intended for the Public Ledger mills, near Elkton, Maryland. A Mourning Reform Association has been formed in London and is rapidly gaining in numbers and popularity, un der a special impetus given by the clergy. The members are asked to sub scribe to a declaration that the present mode of sepulture is unsatisfactory, and that double coffins and brick graves should be discouraged as far as possi ble. They are also asked to put in practice, or at least recommend, the dispensing with scarfs, hat bands, mourning coaches, palls, and other os tentatious adjuncts to funerals. The Virginia City (Nevada) Chroni cle says : 1 hmgs have changed greatly with the l'iutes since the first settle ment of this place by the whites. Then the squaws were seen coming down the sides of the mountains with large bun dles of wood on their backs, which they sold to the settlers: now the squaws come into the city and pick up, beg or steal wood, which ttieypack on into the mountains. The whiles, and after them the Chinese, have 60 completely stripped the hills of every thing in the shape of fuel that the l'iutes can not collect sufficient to broil a shank of beef. Two tramps, giving the names of George uhams and wife, claiming to hail from North Adams, Mass., were arrested at Nashua, N. II., recently for obtaining goods under false pretenses. Their modus operandi was as follows : On reaching town they proceeded to the residence of the Methodist clergyman, claiming to be communicants of that denomination, irom him thej received a letter recommending them to the charitable consideration of the faithful and the public. Armed with this pass port they would go from door to door soliciting assistance. When arrested they had a large supply of cast-off gar ments sufficient to supply a Jew's shop. 1 he woman had a ISible, and when re lieved of it by the officers cursed like a pirate. Vn. Mann read a paper at the Science Conference at South Kensington, whose purpose was to show how unimportant is the form of lightning conductors, whether rods, ropes or pipes ; and that the real desideratum is that they shall be of sufficient size to afford an unob structed path for the passage of the electric fluid. He insisted on the neces sity of a goodly number of points, and above all upon the indispensability of large earth contact, saying that a light ning discharge passing through a large rod with an ample earth contact is only a gentle stream of low tension ; but that, if the size of the rod or the area of its contact with the earth is diminished, the tension is increased, and the fluid has a dangerous tendency to discharge itself laterally by chance outlets. All housekeepers have at some time realized the difficulty of lighting a fire in a still, damp, morning, when the chimney will not draw, and vigorous blowing proves ineffectual. Science ex plains the trouble as 44 caused by the difficulty encountered in overcomingthe inertia of the long column of air in the pipe or chimney, by the small column of air that can be forced np through the interstices f wood and coal, at the bot tom of which the fire is kindled." This may be remedied by first lighting a few bits" of shavings or paper, placed upon the top ; thns.bv the heated air's forcing itself into the chimney and establishing there an upward current, the room is kept free from the gas or smoke which is so apt to fill the room, and the fire can then be lighted from below with good success, CAUGHT IT LIST. Partlralara of tke Capture of Famr More f lac Mlai'ioM Ha a It. Bobr-Tliy Art. the Ytuitr Brother, and Charlta) INtta Probablo IdemUneaUwai or taw Vt bol ; I From tba Chicago Timet. ' St. Tacl, Sept. 22. The capture of the four bandits on yesterday by plucky citizens of Madelia continues the aL absorbins topic of conversation, people apparently never tiring of talking about it, and perusing additional details fur nished by the afternoon paper. The real credit of the capture is largely due to a young Norwegian named Oscar Oleson, about 17 years of age. It was his father's house, about eight and a half miles from Madelia, which the robbers passed about 7 o'clock in the morning. Something in their appear ance excited his suspicion that they were the robbers, and he so told his father. The father ridiculed the idea, but the boy, confident he was on the right scent," followed on their track. Shortly tfter the robbers turned back, and, going to the house, purchased something to eat, claiming they were hunters, and fishers, ana inquiring where the best fishing could be found. More than ever convinced that the men were the robbers, as soon as they left the boy mounted a horse and BODE AT BREAK-NECK SPEED into Madelia, and told his suspicions. Sheriff Glispin, with a number of lead ing citizens, was soon in the saddle, headed in a mad race for the Oleson farm, about five miles from Madelia. The pursuers came up with the robbers at a point known as Lake Hanska slough. This slough is impassable for horsemen, and necessitated a wide de tour up and down by the pursuers, which gave the robbers quite a start in the direction of the Watonwan llivcr The ground being open, however, ena bled the pursuers to keep the robbers in sight, and shortly before reaching the Watonwan timber they came up near enough to open fire, but without doing damage, the robbers taking cover in the brush. The pursuers, by this time increased to about fifty men, surrounded the timber, and Capt. Mur phy, B. M. Iiice, Geo. Bradford, Chas. l'omeroy and John Voght advanced into the coppice as a skirmish line, scouting it thoroughly. After advancing about fifty feet the robbers opened fire with their revolvers, the advancing p?rty promptly returning their shots. Al most at the first lire three robbers fell, and, shortly after, the fourth one, who had continued firing, held up his hands in token of surrender. The men there upon advanced and secured their pris oners, one being found dead, and, PLACING THEM IN A LUMBER WAGON, took them into Madelia, where they were confined in Flanders's Hotel dur ing the night. To-day the same crowd, especially those who refused to respond when ordered to charge into the woods, loudly demanded that the prisoners be shot, but the brave men who did the fighting would not hear to it. During the night in Madelia there was also some talk of lynching, but the Sheriff promptly protested, and said he would shoot down any man attempting to in terfere with the prisoners. The one killed is described as 5f et 9i inches in height, rather slight, and regular fea tures, black hair, black and straight stubby mustache, and black beard of short growth. Ilis hair is not dyed, hands rather coarse, covered with biacK hair. He was 6hotwith a heavy ball between the second and third ribs, and one inch to the left of the breast bone. He also had a buckshot wound in the right arm, five inches from the point of the shoulder, and another about five inches from the right hip, striking be hind. A reporter who visited the wounded is satisfied that THEY ARE THE YOUNGER BROTHERS. The first one he saw he describes as a large, powerful man, with bald head, sandy whiskers and mustache, answer ing the description so often given of Cole Younger. His wounds are a shot in the left lateral position ; two buck shot entered the posterior of the scap ula, one pierced the axillary 6pace, one lodged in the middle third of the upper arm, another entered at the an gle of the right maxillary, and passing over the palate arch lodged in the left superior maxillary. This is the most serious wound. Another entered at the left lateral, occipital region, and escaped at the center of the parietal bone without injury to the skull. None of the wounds, except that which broke down the palate arch, are serious, and that not necessarily fatal. At present nothing indicates that death will ensue from it. LYING BESIDE HIM is supposed to be his brother, who is a little shorter and not nearly such a pow erful physique. This one is wounded by a ball passing through the middle third of the right thigh. Another ball struck the center of the upper jaw and broke down half of the left maxillary. Neither of these wounds is necessarily mortal. In the room adjoining is the third man, by far the finest looking of the whole gang, and apparently the youngest. He is six feet two inches in height, well proportioned, with brawny arms and thick neck. His features are well defined, with rather sma'l nose, Grecian type, well-cut lips, and express ive mouth. The chin is prominent and rounded. He has a small sandy mus tache and beard of about two weeks' growth ; but the most remarkable fea ture, after the chin and mouth, is the heavy, projecting, capacious brow, such as phrenologists would give men of wonderful mathematical ability, inis man has two wounds, one an old one, or rather of some days' standing, and supposed to be the result of Wheeler's carbine practice at Northfield. It is the disarticulation of the right elbow joint. His other wound is from a ball entering the right side just below the point of the scapula, tracing the sixth rib and coming out near the nipple. This is a mere flesh wound and not at all danger ous. This man was interviewed last night, and while refusing to give names, except that the bald-headed man was named King, and the dead one Ward, TALKED FREELY OP THEIR ADVENTURES since leaving Mankato. He said all six crossed the railroad bridge together. They came right through town on the railroad track.- They knew, he said, the other bridge was guarded, ft r he sa'.v the guards, and then hastily cor recting himself, he said: 44 We knew the bridge was watched, and we there fore crossed over on the trestle bridge. We got some melons from a garden, and on the right of the railroad, a little fur ther down, we got two old hens snd a chicken, the only fowls on the place, and then went on when we were dis turbed getting our breakfast iea!y. We had it all ready to cook when we heard men running and shouting on the line, an i as quickly as we could we got out and crossed the State road, the Garden City road. If we had not left our bridles the police would not have known who had been there. I had but one arm, and seized my blanket. If I had had two I should have tried to carry away some of the chickens, for WE WERE DREAPFULLT HUNGRY. After crossing the road we went south east to the river, ran half a mile up stream, and there lay down all day. At night we made across the railroad back again, crossing two or three miles up toward Lake Crystal, then took a northerly course to the road running due west from Mankato. We then en tered the Minnesota timber where we stayed two nighu ; then we made the first of the Linden chain of lakes, I think, and remained in that neighbor hood three nights, where we got some chickens. Up to this time weliad been living on corn. We were very impru dent this morning in going to the house for food, but we were so hungry." This morning a reporter had a long conver sation with each man. Cole Younger frankly acknowledged their identity, saying to a reporter that he, Cole, was born the 15th of January, 1844. The man lying by his side, he says, is his brother James, and the other, slightly wounded, Robert, their respective ages being 28 and 22 years. They held a levee this morning, hundreds of people passing up to see them, old men and youths, aged ladies and young maidens, and - A MORE AFFECTING SIGHT is seldom witnessed. The women were melted to sobs, and strong men gave way to sympathetic tears. Prayers ar dent and" fervent were uttered, and the two brothers clasped each other's hands and gave way to apparent grief, their features quivering in every muscle and scalding tears rolled down their cheeks. Many believe in their contrition. Both brothers speak in feeling tones of their dead mother and living sister, and this touches the women wonderfully. Nei ther will say whom the dead man is, excusing themselves by stating It is a point with them never to speak of each other's affairs only their own. The reporter mentioned to them that the other two, the James brothers, were captured one dead and the other dy ing. This seemed to affect them, Cole asking who was dead, the smaller or larger of the two, adding the caution : 44 Mind, I don't say they are the James brothers." When the reporter said they acknowledged who they were, Cole then asked : 44 Did they say any thing about us?" The reporter answered no, when they replied : 44 Good boy to the last." Photographs of the two men killed at Northfield were shown them, and a man told Cole that the shorter was recognized by Kansas City people as Chad well, and the taller as Miller; also stating that Hazen said the taller was Pitts. Cole said they Were good likenesses, and can not but be recog nized, but the detectives were wrong. He then added: 44 Don't misunderstand me. I did not say that neither of them was Miller, but there is no Pitts there." ALL THREE MEN RESTED WELL LAST NIGHT, and all are iu a fair way of recovery. Last night Gov. I'illsbury's Secretary, aeting under instructions, telegraphed the Madelia authorities to send the prisoners and the dead body here for identification, but they, thinking they would invalidate their claims for re ward, declined. The Secretary, accom panied by Sheriff Ilecht, went up this afternoon, and, it is understood, they will be brought down to-morrow morn ing. Sheriff Barton, of Rice County, has also gone to Madelia to get posses sion of the robbers. Cells have been prepared in the jail here for their re ception, and arrangements made for embalming the dead body as soon as received. It was generally understood that the prisoners would arrive this morning, and thousands of people were at the depot, jail, and other points on the arrival of the Sioux City train, hoping to get a sight of the famous bandits. The Governor of Missouri has been telegraphed to send some one here from that ttate, acquainted with the Younger3 and Jameses, to assist in identification. The James Brother. Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 22. The two members of the Northfield band, supposed to be the James brothers, have to-day been reported as being seen in various places within a short dis tance of this city. Parties are scouring the country in every direction from here, and, if the robbers have not al ready got beyond the borders of the State, they will, no doubt, be captured soon. The latest report from a reliable source is that the two robbers about 12 o'clock last night stopped at the farm house of James Thompson, 10 miles northeast of Le Mars, got Thompson out of bed, and either compelled or hired him to hitch his horses to a buggy and drive them to the Broken Kettle, about 20 miles northeast, of this place. Thompson's young brother heard them give the order which direction to drive, and since that time no tidings of any of the party have been received by any one. On ascertaining the facts Sheriff McDonald placed a posse of armed men on the track of the missing man and his captors, and they are still out in pursuit. Identification of the Robbers. fFrom the St. Louis Times. 25th. 1 It was stated in the Times of Saturday that Chief of Police McDonough had crone to St. Paul to identify the North- field bank robbers. He acted on the supposition that some of the party mi?ht be the Missouri outlaws, and took with him two men from the western part of the State who claimed to be acquainted with the Jameses and Youngers and their associates. Just before the Chief's departure he received photographs from St. Paul of the two robbers who were killed in the streets of Northfield at the time of the attack on the bank. These were forwarded to Boonville to be shown t,o Hobbs Kerry, the member of the gang which perpetrated the Otterville robbery, who confessed. Yesterday Sergeant Chapman, the clerk of the Chief of Police, received the following in response to the letters containing the pictures : Office of Sheriff CoorER Cot-xty, ) Boonville. Mo., Sept. 22. 1870. J James McDonough, Chief of Police, 8t. Louis: 1ear Sir: Yours of the 20th received last evening. I showed the photographs to Hobbs Kerry, and he recognized them as Clel. Miller an I Bill Chadwell. The large one shot in the point of the shoulder he says in Miller and the ather Chadwell. He had heard of the attempted robbery in Mm nesota and it bein? charged to the Jameses and Youngers, but never believed they had any connection with the affair until he saw the photographs of the two men killed, lie is confident now some of his partners were in the gang. Have you a description of the two men killed!' I would like to show it to him. liespertfullv. J. A. "Rogers, Sheriff. Sergeant Chapman immediately tele graphed Captain McDonough at St. Paul that Kerry had identified the dead Northfield robbers as Clel. Miller and Bill Chadwell. Late last evening he rceeived the following from the Chief: St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 24. John C. Chapman, Clerk of Chief of Po lice: Cole, Bob and Jim Younger and Charlie Pitts were captured, on the 21st, six miles north of Madelia. Minn., and lot miles southeast oi this place. They were taken to Madelia. On the 23d they were taken to Faribault and landed in jail. Pitts was killed and brought here on the 23d. I identified him while under process ef em balming at the State House by photographs and description. Hobbs Kerry, the prisoner at Boonville, identities the two robbers killed at North field an Bill Chadwell and Clel. Miller, which I know is correct. I go on a special train to Faribault at 1 o'clock to identify the others. No news from the two that escaped. I think they will strike for Missouri. 1 will send more from Faribault. There is great excitement here. Tell Boland to look out for the James bovs. Give this to the pa pers. James McDonough, Chief of Police. In addition to the above it was stated that the officers of the Police Depart ment who have been out hunting the train robbers claim to have traced them to a rendezvous in Texas. This, they say, was the home of John Jerrett, a brother-in-law of the Youngers. The parties were all there on the 23d tf July, but departed immediately after that, and all the scouting failed to un cover them in any direction until the Northfield robbery, a couple of weeks , later, ' LOTE LU'GHS AT LOCKSMITHS. AY Wralthr mud Arlstaeraiie Brooklyn lrl t lies Awiy itn a ritstua tre-ub-A Stormy Scene. From the Brooklyn Eagle, j Mr. Foster is a resident of the town of Flushing, residing on what is call, d the Black-stump Koad, near the Flush ing Water-works. Jlr. Foster is a man of wealth, lives a retired life, surround ed with all the comforts and luxuries which money can bestow. He has three children, one son and two daugh ters, all highly accomplished, and the young ladies were among the belles ol refined society. They were conspicu ous members of the Reformed Church in Jamaica, and Master Foster was in the corps 'of ushers. He was distin guished from all the others by an elab orate button-hole bouquet. While not at all handsome, he is very gallant. The young ladies were acounted hand some, and the fashionable young men of both Jamaica and Flushing were de lighted at being permitted to do them homage. THE MOTHER IN THE WAY. Tt is said that resnectable and thrifty young men aspired for the hand of either daughter, tne youngest being in her twentieth year. But Mrs. Foster, like many another good and consider ate mother, thought it was her duty to supervise the matrimonial inclinations of her daughters by selecting the. proper kind of men. Miss Ida, the youngest daughter, ame first in order. She is small of stature, with a fine figure, darK brown eyes, and rosy, pouting: lips. She is of a jolly, good-natured disposition, and just the kind of a girl to make a man happy, provided he is not too stupid to appreciate such a charming little creature. HER MOTHER'S BEAU IDEAL. In the neighborhood where the Fos ter family resides also resides the fam ily of a Mr. Hicks. The name suggests that he is a Quaker, and, like the gen erality of Quakers, they are most com municative when the 44 spirit moveth them." A son of Mr. Hicks was select ed as the exact pattern mt a man to be made up into a husband for Ida. Well, Ida did not fancy him, but she was obedient to her mother's will, and Mr. Hicks was always welcome at the house. Mrs. Foster, as a mother, keenly real izes that when hunger staves in at the door loves flies out through the window. She wanted her child's happiness to extend beyomd the limits of the honey moon, and she selected Mr. Hicks, be cause Mr. Hicks will, one of these days, step into a comfortable $75,(.00 or more, and that would certainly be a consoling thing to have in their journey through life. The girls are few who would frown upon a man possessed of a third of it, even though he was an odd sort of a fellow. MR. HICKS PnOTOG RAPHED. The Mr. Hicks whom Mrs. Foster se lected to be the partner of her daughter is a tall, lean, lank young man, not at all after the fashion of a Quaker, but more of a genuine l ankee than many who glory in being thus distinguished. His head is small and his face very thin, clean shaven, and long to the point of the chin. His limbs are thin and long, and he has exceedingly long arms and j large, bony hands. He has a sufficiency of foot, but that is always to be expect ed with a tiller of the soil. He was never stylish, but latterly he began to spruce up wonderfully, and filially got on a piccadilly and white neck tie in fact, he looked somewhat clerical. Not at all sociable, nor t he kind of a young man to go into society as the ailianced of the vivacious Ida, people were amazed at the intimacy. NOT FOR IDA. Such a being was the man chosen by Ida's mamma to be her life comforter. And it appears that Ida gave a sort of quasi consent that it should be so, perhaps from force. ' They went to church together, and were always to be seen at the popular entertainments. Very rarely did he speak to her, while she kept all around her in a mirthful mood. But Ida had other irons in the fire. It must not be said in the future that a woman can not keep a secret. She can. Ida kept her love affair a secret even from one so near and dear as her sister. It is said that the day for the celebra tion of the nuptials was last Wednesday. This made Ida dare and do, and on the morning of the Tuesday previous, she was missed from her palatial home. THE MAN SUE LOVED FOR HIMSELF. There was also missing from his quarters in the engine-house at the h lushing Water-works, the day-nreman. Putting the two disappearances togeth er, it was an easy matter to reach a con clusion they had eloped. JMiss ros ter's parents had suspected an intimacy between her and the fireman, who is called Frank Slocum, but never dream ed of such a "humiliating" coup de grace. It had been hinted by some of the gossips that the smutty hreman was holding clandestine meetings with the fair Ida. Of course, he dare not visit her, or make a formal proposition for her hand. Mr. Foster, br., was wide awake to the importance of keeping them apart, but somehow or other they found means to communicate. HICKS'S LAST COURTSHIP. Mr. Hicks was at the Foster residence on Tuesday evening, and Ida enter tained him as usual. He staid late, as is the country custom. It would seem that the family were apprehensive of some coup, as Mr. Foster was out and evidently on guard, not retiring until after the fireman hod done so, to all appearances. When Hicks took his departure from the house, Ida followed a litte later. She went in a different direction, however, intent on different business. Instead of having retired, the handsome young fireman was im patiently awaiting the arrival of Ida at a convenient point. He had a coach in waiting in a secluded place. Ida sought and found him, and, turning their backs upon the homestead and leaving all the inmates to awaken to a surprise, they were whirled to Hunter Point, and crossing the Thirty-third Street ferry, journeyed to the home of his parents in Jersey City, where they were made man ana wife on Monday. UAPPT AS A KING. Love laughs at prison bars, and love laughed in t his instance at stern parents. The Foster family were almost par alyzed with fear for the safety of their daughter. They would not believe that she condescended to an elopement with one so low in the social sca'e, but as he was missing there could be no informa tion obtained, and opinion was divid ed between an abduction and an elope ment. On Thursday the happy husband re turned to his post at the Water-works. Then followed a stormy scene between him and his father-in-law, but the young husband had the best of it. He says he is abundantly able to take care of Ida, and he don't ask any favors. She is with his parents in Jersey (Jity. Batter Puddings. Take flour, eggs and milk in the proportion of 4 eggs, and about 1 pint of milk to every k pound of flour; put the flour into a basin with a little salt, and add suf ficient milk to moisten it;. rub it quite smooth, then add very gradually the beaten-up yelks of the eggs ; beat the mixture well, add the milk till of the proper consistency, and at the time of using stir in quickly and thoroughly the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth ; put it at once into a well buttered basin, tie it down, and put into boiling water; boil for about 1 hour. , FAEJI AXD FIRESIDE. Chickew Broth. Put into cold wa ter the feet and legs (that is, to the first joint, or unfeathered part) of fowls, or other poultry or game, stew long, slow ly, and gently, the liquor from which should be a stiff jelly when cold; it may be flavored as thought best, and the strength of broth Tegulated according to the digestive powers; two sets to a pint of water is about the proportion. Almond Tafft. Put i pound . of butter into a preserving-pan, and when it is melted add 1 pound of browr su gar, and a small teaspoon of ground ginger; stir gently, over the fire for about 15 minutes. Have ready some almonds blanched and halved, and a lit tle finely grated lemon peel; put them into the mixture, "boil and stir, and when done pour iton to buttered plates or marble slabs., , Try. if .it is done by dropping a little into cold water; if crisp, it is done sufficiently. Oyster SAuCEi Parboil the oysters in their own liquor, beard them, and reserve all the liquor. - Melt a piece of butter in a saucepan, add a little flour, the oyster liquor, and enough milk to make as much sauce as is wanted. Put in a blade of mace, . and a bay leaf tied together, pepper, and salt to taste, and the least dust of cayenne. Let the sauce come to boil, add the oysters, and as soon as they are quite hot remove the mace and bay leaf. Stir in a few drops of lemon juice, and serve. Buckwheat Cakes. 1 quart of buckwheat meal, 1 teaspoonful of salt, and a handful of Indian meal ; mix the meals and salt ; add sufficient lukwarm water to make a moderate batter ; then stir in 2 large tablespoonfuls of brew er's or 4 of home-made yeast ; cover, and set it to rise in a moderately warm place. If made over night, it is well to add in the morning ' 1 teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda, mixed in a little water; this will correct any acidity, and render the cakes more tender. Bake on a hot griddle. ' English Plum Cake. 21 pounds of flour, 1 pound of Jpuitej:, 2 pounds of brown sugar, 3 pounds of currants, 1 pound of candied "peel, ' and citron, 4 pound aim jnds, 12 eggs, a tablespoon ful baking-powder, and , a little new milk. Beat the eggs, wash and dry the currants, blanch the almonds, cut the peel in large slices, and have all ready by you. Beat the butter to a cream, and gradually ' beat in the ether in gredients until all is well mixed. Let the cake be tolerably stiff. Line the cake tins with well greased papers. Four good-sized cakes. . Short Crust for Tarts. 4 pound well dried flour, i pound fresh butter; chop the butter and flour together on the slab, put it all into a basin and mix it with a little water, a little more than a tablespoonful ; it must be mixed with the fingers, and not handled more than can be helped; Flour the. board or slab, and rolling-pin, put the . mixture in a lump on it, and roll it very thin, flour it lightly,' fold it over" and ' roll twice more ; it is then ready for your tarts ; the last time it must be rolled very thin. Cover the tarts, wash the top with a paste-brush well dipped in milk, sift castor-sugar very thickly, and put into a quick oven. The Confessions of a " Medium." C. L. Jennings, whose pretended spiritualistic seances have attracted much attention .'in Rochester, JMinira, and elsewhere, has made a full confes sion of the manner in which he deceived the public. He has made the following statements under oath, which appear in the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: The cabinet which I used was parti tioned by a wire -sereen, having the aperture in the vacant end or side in which I did not sit. I saw that I could not stand this test at all, and that some thing must be clone. I decided to get an accomplice, that we might consult together about what was to be done. Often at the midnight hour we have gone to my room to plan what we should do, and see if any alterations could be made in the cabinet. We de cided to remove a small . strip running across the top of the door and forming a part of the casing. Our idea was to hollow out a space which would extend up into the cornice of the cabi net, large enough to hide some false faces and beards, and have the piece we removed fixed to work se curely with a spring. So we hollowed out a small space. We then replaced the piece, fixing it firm enongh to hold in case of. investigation. . I had my ac complice paint me a couple of faces, one of a man and the other of a woman. I then got a small piece of wire, which I twisted up to put in my pocket, and told them I would shut the wire door, as Mr. Cutter, the control, said he thought I was strong enough to ma terialize through the screen. I entered the cabinet, and the singing and music commenced. I straightened out the wire, attached one of the faces ,to it, then rolled the faceup, poked it through the screen, and then unrolled it by turning the wire. I also had a piece of thick, dark worsted cloth, which I used a3 a beard for myself. On this night two faces appeared at once, one at each aperture, which . almost threw the audience into ecstacies. . . My accomplice was concealed in a closet opening off the cabinet. At the end of the closet was simply the scant ling and sideboard. "Leaving just space enough for my accomplice to stand, we placed a false end in the closet, wmcn swung on hinges. From the closet it was impossible to dectect a deception A committee appointed marched in with sealing wax and a candle, ana sealed up the closet door and the window. This disconcerted me, and so the conditions were pronounced bad, and no manifes tations were given ; but, instead, I gave them a short lecture on Spiritualism, and stated that the. next night, proba bly, every thing would be all rightj The question was how to get my accom plice out of the closet. After all had gone I returned, and, heating a knife, unsealed the doer. . By this means no one could see that it had been done. We consulted together as to what we could do, and he struck upon a plan which we adapted and worked success fully. We sealed all the screws and sides tight, but from the inside wo cut through the matched door in such a way that from the inside of the closet one-half of it could be opened. I didn't make much money, as I had to divide with my accomplice, who had me in his power. ' He used false hair, wigs, beards, etc., and put flour on his hands, to give a ghostly appearance.: e practiced in the daytime, with my self as audience and he as the spirit. Many people catneafid recognized in the seances faces -Of deceased friends. One evening I attended a temperance meeting in Riley Hall, and heard Gen. Uiley tell about Adonijah Green, who forty years before kept hotel where the Whitcomb House now is. In my next seance he appeared, and no one knew him. But on inquiry they found such a man had lived here at that time, and kept hotc 1.. . I went up to Mount Hope, and from tombstones obtained names to use. I got the names of Lieut. Kline and Gen. btevensi For baby faces we used a piece of black velveteen, cutting out a small round hole for. the face. This, placed over a face, looked like the small f eatures of a babe. ' ' ' Bouomets. rin?s.etc.. were taken from the hands of the spectators and returned while mv hands were in the stocKs-! a Mr. Tubbs one evening proposed addi tional-seals to the closet door., i ob jected on the ground that the control said too many alterations had already been made. Mr. Tubbs finally asked me to allow him to eater the closet and seal it in his owd way. The control re fused, but said at the' next sitting a manifestation would be given which would satisfy all a" form would walk out of the cabinet in their midst ; but Mr. Tubbs said he would not be satis fied until his demand . was complied with, and, furthermore, no : more se ances could be given, until it was done I said -1 was greatly -incensed at the control, because he would not consent to this, but I had no alternative but to stop. This was two weeks ago. Mr. Tubbs was determined, and 1 saw the game was up. I knew that the Rev. Mr. Stratton was acquainted with some of my relatives, and so I went, to him for. ad vice. He advised me to make a clean breast of it. The Great Hell Gate Blast. 1 -,, , -J Special to the St. Louis Globe-Bemocrat. New York, September 24. New York and its neighborhood was thor oughly affected this morning by woful anticipations of the Hell Gate explosion. Astoria, a suburb nearest to the point of dreadful interest, was early astir, and housewives were to be seen in the pouring rain packing in large baskets of straw their china and glassware, and superintending their- removal to places of safety. From many houses the light er articles of furniture were taken to the piazzas and the heavier placed in the center of the rooms, and covered with mattresses. In one solid stone house an excited German, assisted by women, was busily taking down beds and removing them, as well as al. the furniture, even the carpets and door mats, to tie back. yard. Finally he emerged from the house wildly gesticu lating and issuing orders to the women, who followed him tugging at a cook stove. The upper eastern section of New .York City was also in confusion. At noon the police and soldiery formed cordons at all exposed points, keeping eager spectators out of supposed dan ger, t On the other hand, thousands qui: the city so as to be out of harm's way. : i An hour before the . appointed time many thousand spectators blackened all the open lots, high docks and piers along the shore on the New York side of the river as far up and down as the eye could reach, as Well a3 all accessl ble - places on the Long Island ' side. The water was almost covered with crafts of all sorts and sizes, from the small skiff to large steamboats, all keeping back of the guard-boats that marked the limit of safe nearness. The rain.it was feared, would injure the powder of the batteries. Mr. Julius Streidengerj the -electrician-, sat with his assistants. under a canvas awning in the rear of the wide open-mouth bomb proof, testing the conducting power of the wires with a. galvanometer. This was a delicate operation, and, to the uninitiated, it seemed dangerous. To be told that an'1 electric current was shooting through those wires, and that a little piece of interposed platinum wire, no ' bigger than a' hair, alone barred it from rushing on through the bundle of wires led down into the shaft and connected with the exploders in the mine, made.a man feci as if he would rather be a thousand feet fur ther off while they were fooling with the lightning. The mouth of the shaft was filled witli water, and it looked like a great pool, showing that the caverns beneath were fall to their roofs. A few men were working around theshaft.elearing away debris, and "carrying, with fearful carefulness, boxes of dynamite that had been left over, down to a boat, whiuh presently was rowed to a distant island. The inhabited houses within the danger lines were, at an early houri deserted by their inmates, and everywhere anxie ty and suspense were visible. The po lice had much trouble in restraining hundreds of wild young men, who had rowboats at the up-town piers, and who seemed anxious to endanger themselves. As to the explosion, which was set off by the band of lien, fsewton's two-year old daughter, who touched the electric apparatus at a distance, this is what your correspondent saw ironi tne uecs of the guard-boat : Suddenly there came a gr. at upheaval of foam, rising here and there in columns. Every eye was intent. The field of foam was held up wonderfully long only a few seconds in actual time, but very long to the fas cinated eyes aud then it sink3. A two acre cloud of earth, a bowlder.or a jagged timber passing in its midst rising over the foam. The earth cloud i3 in view Ion.: too, buoyed seemingly by some invisi ble power, bnt it sinks.. . Then a mar velous wall of yellow vapor rises upon the foaming expanse. It changes to a greenish tint, and sails grandly before the wind down toward New York. Then every man turns to his neighbor and eyes him in amazement; Is this really the vast explosion of which so much has been said and written ? Won derment yields to joy, and the savants swelled with their voices the cheers of gratulation . The water at once became black with little boats, the crews of which were straining their muscles to be first at a long dark line extending straight out from Hallet'.'s Point, that was thought to be the backbone of the upheaved reef, and sailboats and little steamers joined in the race. The dark line was made of bits of lumber that had been used in the shaft. The river -was muddy and slug gish over tne shattered reef, as though slow to recover from the terrible shock. Not a stunned or dead fish floated on its surface.. No damage was done any where, and the shock, although felt at E laces distant twenty miles, did no arm. -This evening a sound steamer passed fifty feet nearer Ilallett's Point than any large vessel had ever done be fore. It is believed that the explosion was a perfect engineering success. Allied Itaemtca to Health. In many of the fairett and most fertile dis tricts of North and Tropical America, air and water are allied enemies to health, both be insj impregnated with the poisonous muu mnta which produce chills ami fever, bilious remittents aud febrile elisor Jcrs of a still more m:tlit;nant type. Fortunately, a sure preventive and curative of such destructive maladies is to be found in Hot-tetter's Stom ach Bitters, a veiretalde preparation which i infinitely to be preferred, both on account 1 its i-fli. aoy and freedom from all hurtful proT'es, lo flie deleterious mineral and alkaloid remedies of the pharmacopeia. It is moreover, the reiirning spoviric for dys pepsia, debility, . eonstipation, . urinary troubles, rheumatism ' and nervousness, promote appetite and sloep, and is a capital antidote to depression of spirits. . , Vn.noFT's Toxrc is not a panacea Is not a cure for everything, but is a catliolK-on for malarious diseases, and day by day adds fresh laurels to its crown of glorious suc cess. Eii;:or;cd Livers and Spleens, along the shady banks-of our lakes and rivers, are restored to their healthy and normal se cretions. Health and vifjor follow its nse, and Chills tuvo taken their depurtare from every household where Willioft's Anti Periodic is kept and taken. Don't fail to try it G. R. Fi xlat & Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. ; Foe sals bt all Druggists. r BOW TO DECEIVE. If your lialror woiakert are (rry they can be In stantly clianpcd to abeauttfnl black by Trrr'8 Hair Dye, and deceive tbe closest observer, This article possesses qualities sever known before. 18 M array Street,!?. Y. ..- v KeadaUAO. ' .wii a jttMtoa. Maes, f'Si-lfll Week to e-oM. Samples FTKR. ltd) H & I I P. O. VICKKKT. AuKtiala. Maine. Sa OTTFIT FRKB. Beat Chance Tet. Wrtjt Z at Once. OOLU' S CO- Clintoa Place, V, Y. COAsDaT. HOW TO MAKE IT. Something Ft QJ taiaole. COSt i OXGM CO.. SUL0UH.M0. OAs Wast Salary fwairteea to malt fans!, tyf ) stamp for circular. S-aLBodiae, lMUaaaf ajad. A BALE OK COTTOI CA BE TIED FUN 3H 1-4 ( EM S WITH Til K CENTENNIAL TIE. Addrm R. C. I.UDU1W, Market St.. St. loula. TKAVEUSe SELLERS WASTED. A. J. I.ELL1S A. CO. invricmro or ELLIS' PATENT COTTON TIE, 1MPKOVED, Warranted the Best In the Market, It 1 the quit kest and easiest worked, li Is lteurd with the l-at slack. Its buckles ars Irmly riveted to the straps. Irs strenirr'i is dnnblrd at the buctle. Its material Is of the of est and brst Iron. It ts ef flelciit both at the press snd conipr-ss. nine farts can be obtained from erery peron-who has ipvrn this TixasinKie trial. Also, manfaciuriTs of every de scription of Agrtcultnral Steels and Irons for the cul tivation of Cotton. We guarantee all onr foods In quality, nmsh and prices, orders in large or small quantitiea will command our prompt and careful at tention. Address A. J. N kllis A Co., l'lltsburgri. fa. ROADIASTER'S ASSISTANT" AID SECTION MASTER'S GUIDE, "WM. SBJ HtTNTINGrTOIT, la the most complete and compart hand-book ever published on this subiect. It contains the results o( more than 29 years' experience as roMtmaster; is writ ten in a clear and attractive srvle: rlvea minute di rections for laving, repairing and ballasting track, building cattlegiianla. culverts, turn outs, etc, an 1 discusses all parta of the road and section masters work pointing oat both the riqhi and the soronf "Address TBS BAILROAK GAZETTK, TV Jackscn Street. Chicago THE SPORTttAV. Turf. TleM Sports. Ap rtcultnre. : per year. ecimen rosy tm. C i. OSTSK CO Pubs, 9 Murray BL. Mew lork. $175 J.V tJOr.n given awav to every agent. Circulars free. Samples .t cts. Empire Novelty Co., 907 Broadway, New Tfork jQCfl A Month. Agents wanted. 8 beat )uJU selling articles In the world. One sample ftee. Address JAY HKOXSOJf, Detroit, Mich. P. A M P A I fi W r '''""" '' T 1 LD E N J H A Y E S. bi.ui.au lu Ag.uu. J. 11. Ul Hi. HI)".-) MiN.i. MJ.-'HN. Sciililz Powers Tillmaa's are BsMakre. Ksnnfartnred drat as. Soid at Dru stores. WELL AUGERt: A I , . , 1. I ' - 1 - C T nnd Usav JwiSHINtf MffST"K F.MrLOYHKNT fnrrlfhsc wi, aitlife lunnnd iep1U, partlco I lnrlu:in luu il.'H.us, on rct-elpl v4 Jtlsn-p, Ad usas ttkO. tAHH, kufUlo, Si. T. AGENTS SB If se a wawttbe best selling article world aad a soud gold patent atch, lr of cost, wrtte at ouo 14 J. liKll-E A CO., HiQ Broadwaj, N. Y. S3 WATCHES. Cheapest la theknoim world. Sanptt watch mnd m'Mfrto JgtntM. Torteraa address COULTM k CO.,Chioafw $250 A MONTH. AgenU wanted every where. Business honorable and flrst olass.. Particulars sent free. Addrnes J. WORTH ft CO.. 8U Louis, Mo. rfst5tI""xTPr.!vr orth- aof.h, our -l!u- tf"l,oTermi.eut ard History. Goodnpeeds pKKEKt Empire fuk. lions. In itabo or Naw YoK. Depot for Ctnuimial and Fotucal Goods. or camp a way noont flags, sono- BOOKS. Transparencies. I'-anners, Medals, etc jut what AUfcVI'S net-d to Ma as monev write to W. K. LA.tPHKAR. BAt.TiMoac.MD. HO'TER'S and Trapper's Onide, cts. Dog Training, 25.Taxld, rinist's Manual. 80. Humors of Ventriloquism, 15. 1-iiproiM-roent of Weriiory, 15. JSSK HANKY CO., Ill Nassau bt., . V. IJAISTEKV Hants l.Ilone atd sign palnt . log. graining, varnjahlntr, policing, ka.soinining. papering, lettering, staining, gliding, etc., ftOcts. Book of Alphabets, t". N.roil at-.d irnauiea'a. 01. Watchmaker and Jeweler. 50. Soapmaker, J5. JtSbi. UA.Nti AOO.. lliisu-t5esr Vori... . M. B. KUEHNEMUNDT & CO., 117 S. MAIN STR.KF.T, ST, lOVIS, MO, Kr iier, Kurs, lriel Fruil, Buttt-r, Kja'S, etc. ft f r " Anvir. riritritvfMtlwrw,MW Ik 51? "nu f J,.' ,tn.. m1 OfMkUt.f! Pitttar .Z." -.. - 1, ' J,''m M'-i: wn.a, su.-l Priis,Uol tT-TV) ,,1 a"; V ,ir;iT-, I-t M,r, Conic. ! Tmn- - .. .. P"I m Tnf &rM. T.MA3S. aLsvbiktisa l3db J. ii. ti, r Foiw : rpjn A The cho!rot tn the worW Importers' 1 firtres Litif.'tt Company iu America T:i.!t' . 1 tine -fVns-' -vrv!iouy 1 ra-i.; eMit'tinal.J lncre.nn:.f- AS'-iir wanted tiT-rVwhfre brst inducft-m.-nr d-in'r w iwte t ine ntl fur cirru- ir to KOIVT WKLLS.4.1 VeieyS't.. N. Y. F.O. Box V487. Ift ft?ft A&EXT9 Trant$ao to $i0 IUUy U weorr.or aSr.M forfrlter.. .New novelties, Chromr. sratlimery itiu.k:iet'x, w.'.trhfw, jewelry. u.; Mtertk terms giveo to"tnt.H; valuable itamplt', with calalt-fcTiie. sent free: a : - ant io'ul g-il aich ei-en aa prem.uin. K. L. KLifrrHis, II lH:y, New York. JuTeeT.QVsrrerofT Century, Cure all Bilious Disorder. Cunstipatiuo, iiTer tum plaint. Diarrhea, Iv)Mitery Pile. Kio. Mrnmj'm Mertral tttmtnaH MHUm ' Care Dyspepsia, Headache, r avers. Counts. Culda, Ac WlR-f L IIMS B.F.Witt.Att'y.: II .lit I li. 1 1. 11 ill Indantipoli. nuwi fMt Ind-anaDoti. InditiML. Can ret rus-nwron lor I'rr 1ia t i:iin y bv rn:rv 1B crrtue oltl jnin. co.l.-rt bfiutt) aul py. tiis otiaviK" ol dMeitfoQ, 01 tail n 'literary. I' ( anr k'n-i nf clavm fnr Jirt-odv, liire, b l?itr aa wU m li ta tiis tyCic-. W ,t wbtvt oa eieum and wo J Ac. poitaf. i Km( i U Dr. tmmr la. l TheCAmPAICW ( rtri. Campaign frf r. Tnrrh. lag. Siren nni n) t an n:i ':m (.lumK fc-vud for liiUhtri.tii-l l.UK s1 owfiiir the ! nit'orms. Torches, etc., lo 4 S":tii M;irr"t s'-et. C ii;':i-'"- . F. KOTr,K, SO & CO. JJLL ..WJIWawJl I M :7?LI3. Siirsr. lS:V.!!:ci Woel I.ar- eest stock in the west Send f"r Pr,e T.kt. t-. LCr:3TILLZ, IT.! THE NEW AUTOMATIC!" The most marvelous a lvanre in Senintc Mcchaiiifln! Auto matic Tension, lub-ulufc-'d btitclt IImt tiltttor. Irresistible Teed. Sewswitli kt-ft-tion all Fabrics, from thickest to thinnest, -without ehnngu of tiU'horTra8ion. Warranted to benr three tinve the speed, Upofsesg thrue times the dura nitty anil to muk. . twice as etronir a Seam asany Shuttle Machine, s-uipped to any point ready for use and warranted. Address Vuxcox A GIBBS 8. M. CO., tlndoll Hottel Building 60J North Sixth Street, St. Louis. 1 Bato better, bum lea fuel; give bolter satisfac tion, an t are tbe Maadard Stoves of the day. Extension Top Moves, with High or Low Down lieservoir. .'. EVERTST07E IS ABEMTED. Tor Coal or Wood are, Ui? only Soft Coal Cook Ins; Stoves tbit always (rive perfect satisfaction. They Bake. Broil and Boast equal to any Wood Stove; are fitted with, our .Patent Chilled Iron Linings, which last as Ions; as any tire c ts of ordinary linings. Tbeir operation is perfect. . Exleniion top, with High or Low Down Ueser vrnr. vTa also manufacture Enameled Work of ail kinds, Laiinary and Plumbers' Goods, to. SeflCoalSelf-FEase-BiiTiierj, AUTOCRAT'! AND. JUPITER." fSsi therm tsifVftrt hnvfns. Y!ware Hfs warranted to operate perfectly. ,. ': buck's stove co.:,; A"" T30'sBaf 722 MainStrer, St. LoitU, Manu- ftorri. Sample Carat and frint it(f fur. r. "A o application . J I T1 trT7. Vitfn. rf.a fifcbvs' vv h w 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r i mmnff', OM THOUSAND SpLD XTRST SEASON. HANDSOME. DURABLE AND LOW PRICED A t J -S. at ILLUMINATED Till P.hl Erazito Irca ats? Urs. IS AS And a perfect Combination of SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION, CONVENIENT ARRANGEMENT, CLSWS.S - IK? h ;::cf hi 3TIf yfHir Tinner has not got an assort mt-ut, send the order to EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. 612, 614, 616 & 618 H. Mail Strset, ST. LOUIS, MO. The Enemy of Disease, the Foe of Tain to Man and Beast, la tha Grsatal Old MUSTANG LlJIMENT, Wllirtl H - TIMD TIIK TE"T OF 40 sKR. THEKK 1SMM)HKITVILL !s.T lll'.Al., 0 l,tflliMf IT WII.I, Sot fr'i-B. so aciik, so p.is. tht JfKI.K TH T1IK 1II1A1 BilllV. OH THM BODY OK A 1IOH-E OK OTHKIl INIMRsflt AnitL. THAT UOK-S.SOT IKI.OTO 1 1 s MAOtC tot I'll. A battle esli,i( "0,-. srtl.llO, hs nilfS saved ire ill. oar hntnara leltu aart re-tre,l ia Ufa aud uacrTulsicaauiatnyavTalismblauarM. 'i'Jit.l : M-THE TIFFIN Well ; Bcrinz & Rod Drilliiis A f PEB DAY! made easily p3tLr.with this Hacliiss! Tse ibsms rwrfcet Ira the world. Bore fhmt ltlo4l Inetiew In dlatneter. It aoes the sorb of a doir-n men. Tl hone doe nt- travel a round itae well. A user la raised and lowered Inafjsntly. Hat iifol where all oslsrY rail. Ks laher for mass. Mend fur ear SO r.tUE BOOK. t'RKE. Q LSC1Z3 Si mAX, TLEn, Clio. Tht-re- are probably a majority of the human race suffering- m,iu khlney e,niplaiiils. Tliey how tln-mM-lve In alm-t iirottan haH . but al wavsto tha injury of -he patient. Tliry vaie iu-ile-erlbat.le aaonv. The eerlnee or thlrtv years Imwa thai the Lest remedvf.ir this class iliwases l Tarrant's Seltxer Aperient. Its uri'uertles are illuretlc, which are specially aOattted fr sitchrnreg. - -SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BUT THB . ADJUSTABLE STOVE-PIPE ELBOW! i iifii'rxr ivo itFST. tlTS.A.XY A Mi I.E. TIH MT t vMtKNT, (KKEM.kAK A BROOKS, fbiraen, 111. GhiardinggS B 9 tod 20O SUPERB ENCRAVINCS.. FPB ENCRAVINCS.vr OR i the Mails SECRET araviCE I. tk- Poat-offlce Oepartmant, W f.h. wood. WAKI. cl.v.B vraraio :k(HriiLMdU S Ml. ' A r IMSSV r. M. ;'!. Jw,LL. Th.ino,! ro.rkllthr.ll t-f fc-r" avtctioasTM-wmt-a. Wonderful Exploits""!'"" Soviet Sir-V" ' t!ipu.lsi..ltsplro( !...: ITI.'..". fow hi.iBf an nJtrrU'4 0ir!rr lllB.tr'.a c'rr!r,fr Uv-.ua, .iUidti, Cl,laisi,lll,Cicil.l The Signal Smite Barometer iii Therra.metrr Will t.rt BD! tnlr.U rorm-tly may rlt.fir. IB tl.B wtr.r 11 to S4 hoU'B III S.T.B l.rm.C. B ttr- If. ..Br, BBin. S.nt, Blp: bbb pd, OB r-.pt ill aa.ee. S-n l BIO.B, Bil.r or r.v'"lrrl WttBr Ar.nl BtnlB. Bn.l B,mp to rlr- iuibt. H. w. root, a CO., aasv Une..?. Nw vrt. r asm rBBl a t a at ataxia, mm nHm . JBSM Mt TrmwmOmr. H-.-rteulr ov xt-i-Hi i nr. i, ri y v i ..v - .1 it . i i fW STOVE-PIPE ELOOW. fck.sjj Don't fii.r an if i-.'lirr. it n wr aii! win lmw .mi m lay rate. AHOUSEHOLD BLESSING. Mi Tie PEERLESS i BUKNIIAM'S 1874 Turbine WATER WHEEL Has dlsalarerl hundreds of other turt'tnei,. but has nr-vrr beeta itacU iliiplacel. Pamphlet rrea N. F. Bl K.NllAM. 1 om. Pa. FNTERPRISE CUN WORKS. 1fclBB,BS IB1V Th- !.-; ! 'il. .-.Ui i .1 -w-.t i .B ti w Turnout. w.i-i anif im.ii. w.. rnla-l tnn. 7m 4 ,.. -li-.. lt I..B.B I I in; Gh - -Its.'S'.ot. W. mBB tB I... ( I .. i u-i.b l:l I .'lath Wii.ll inr t 1-v.B.v. r.S bt llm.t: al-il r.'B'i n . . "i I m IcB- II. I l i Jill), MOWS a tut, I3 faM Waasl Siirevt. Blrt.brKlB. Sa. CMRQP0IRC frthe SI. Limit C.mmerrial Go OUDOUlUUL rrttt, the et eommeretal piper pataiaoeit 1 t. Leuis. lis money ami rummer rial article are worth tlie pr:ce. f f.ir one year. Orders rerelv, d hefnre Jan. lot., will secure the o'a irlte the lialanru ot In; ami all of 177 lor $'.'. AiMr-se KI KKKATH)MAS, WaJnut-3t St. Louis. Mo. f AGENTS WANTED FOR HISTORY .lENTEH'L EXHIBITION It sells faster than ar.y other lo.ic. on' A .--ut soi4 78 eopiaa In two dava. Send for our extra t -rms to Agent. KarioaaL Publishiho Co.. St. Louis. Mo. fJCVnt VCR Little etaat T-flhot, Blf-Aettna iiui ubi a.is vunc der. with box lartrldea. BMWBVBBBBB. a'S'i PP .1.1' .(U J ' mm. Sporuna-Guods.Noveliies, Rare Boolis.e'c. ew Ooodt lor Agejit, BALDWIN A to. 111 .Nassau S. T. iur.K.s.L. 8 t N P B80 V .ADVERTISERS Who dearie to' raaVb eewatry rea-rv -j) do to ft the seat and eW:. t mnn-r ? '" " ojw sernvma of Tarn hxbat (rrrin Ai-xii-laJaf Ltwrs. Apply to E. . FBLATT, 7 J"" ijlreft Chicago, - eid mi hi VlUa V-.' ' '. m I tczmxL--r, i nam.