Kew^Movrn Hoy. e
SwMt! oh, sweet, from the field* to-day d
< WafU the breath of the new-mown bay. ^
8ewing away In a happy dream, c
I Bit in the porch with my long white team, c
The very silence is like a tune
Snng to the golden afternoon.
While the house is still, and the meadows lie p
Past aaleep 'neath the radiant sky. c
Onlv at intervale, now and then,
'if ;, i i, ? ? L.
1 near ine iarmer cau w tuo wou, ?
pr
And the farmer's voice is dear to me c
y Ajb ever a mortal voice can be. c
You msy talk of the love of youth and maid, j
. Of two, in childhood, perhaps, who played r
Tv" Together by rill, and fount, and tree, ^
Till their hearts had grown one heart to be
\ Yon may tell of the loyal faith and life a
> Of the husband dear and the gentle wife; I
Bat the widowed mother leans closer on j
The tender streugih of her only son.
Ah! what if the farmer of mine one day a
Should seek him a brido, as well he may, I
i f
I And bring her home, would I be loth, v
Mother and friend, to live for both ? d
For somehow the scoutof the new-mown hay *
Oarrits me back to a fur-off day,
Ir
When my silver hair was in wave* of brown
When my bashful glaDceskept looking down, v
And Bwift to my cheek, in a sadden red, ?
^Mounted tho bloth, at a soft word said.
Truly the days of my youth were sweet, i'
wo a rnnfth mv toilini? fi'ftfc. "
"JiiO VJUO J/am IVU{JM .v ?J o
!&& r
I Truly the morning of life was blest,
And jet in sooth is the evening best. p
For I've learned the lesson that joys must fly, o
And th? proudest hopes, like flowers die. t<
Bnt God abideR in His hoaven, and He ^
Will never forget to care for mo.
o
, Swoet! oh, sweet, is the new-mown hay,
Wafting its breath from the fields to-day. *
Sweet is the golden afternoon, ?
j?iv With its ailenoe rhythmic, as a tune, R
And dear to the bou! is the calm content,
Of hoars in grateful trusting spent.
?Mar gartl E. gangster. '
__ ?
Seventy-Five Miles arc Hour, f
r
AN ENGINEERS STORY.
I had spent the night in a stage, a day .
n the saddle, a night in the sleeping
?ear^half a day doing business, half a [
day in bed, and was, after supper, en- :
joying a cigar and a newspaper, in the
reading-room of the Redwood house, J
Fayette, Ind. The newspaper was nn- .
interesting, or else I was rather sleepy 1
?and I jiness it was a little of both?so
that I so >n neglected it, to watah the r
fantastic o <rling of the smoke from my jj
fine flavored cigar. I didn't feel muoh
like talking, aud felt still less liko read- .
ing; bnt I did feel as if I would like
"-exceedingly well to hear a good story. n
I had barely come to this conclusion, 0
and commenced wishing for some one of Z
. my acquaintances to amui-e me till the
time was up for the train which was to /
take me to Indianapolis, when I recog
nized, in the person who sat next to me. *
a fellow-traveler in the sleepiDg-car of ^
ijjlhd night before. .
H?, too, had laid aside his paper, and
.fcaa apparently, like me, watching the ?
smoke of his cigar, and wishing for absent
friends to keep him company.
He was a very agreeable-looking little ?
man, with a clear, gray eye, light hair, .
sandy whiskers and smiling mouth. Indeed,
he had so much the appearance oi
the man that I would like t<> hear tell a ?
story, that I thought Dame Fortune had t
smiled upon me, when be recognized me .
with a genial: " How d'ye do, stranger ?" ,,
I returned his salutation, and asked
him some common-place questions about f
how he had enjoyed the ride we had to- ?
getfcer. . "
He said something in reply about the .
. running being too fast for the poor lf
track; and from this the conversation 6
ran upon fast traveling in general for
> some time. At last I remarked, that F
sixty miles an hour was the most speedy a
traveling that I had ever done. Where- v
upon my friend informed me, with a t
pleas?nt but knowing smile, that he had
traveled considerably faster than that,
foot, faster than he had ever tS&gMp
of, besides. Of course I was '
SHjktous to know where, how, and when ?
nHpid done it; and, after the modest
VIA fan?A/1 Kin fain m/vnl/) ^
^ HKUivc tuau uu ioaiuto uuc nvuiu
HRp^jpe interesting, my friend relieved .
KK^nxiety by relating the following
jBiijpl am a railroad engineer. Away "
gamfeft in fLty-seven, daring the great ,
ffowa. I was ruuuing on the F. & C. R ,
Kgfhe railroad companies were going
^ faii3er, in all directions. Every day we
|apn of new failures ; and qnite ofteu ?
}riB* quarter wbere we least expeoted it.
Sf$0Hr'toad was generally looked upon as
rt the most substantial in the na- J
nobody seemed to have any fears ,
^that it would fail to survive the general .
ft^nach-up. But yet I did not fully share /
general conQdence. Wages were
^iiw;diown ; arrearages collected ; and a B
gftfreswmany other little matters seemed *
S|fc> itidicate to me that the road had got c
HttttCier deeper water than was agreea- '.
mam around. Among other things,
IKfflt master mechanic had cold me In tbe "
that the company hau ordered 8
-:four first-qnolity Tautoh engines for tbe
---fali^ia^senger business. The road was
ib the very best condition, and oth<
t er preparations were made, to cut down
* the time and y ut trains tbmugh quicker
. than was ever known before, when tbe
; new engines should aome. Well, there
^;was but one of the engines came.
_., 44I said tbere was but one engine came;
_ but she was, in my opinion, altogether
' 'the best ever turned out of the Tanuton
'* ^wrks; and that is saying as much as
7 can "be said in praise of any engine.
She was put in my charge immediately,
jwjth the understanding that she was
"ibine..
?. " rt was Saturday when she came out
Of the shop, and J[ was to take a special
' * r : ? v TUn < C
^ iraju .up x . xuo kriaui was wj
carry up the president and several of 8
the other officers of the road, to meet ?
' some officers of another* road, which
crossed ours there, and arrange some j j
important business with them.
^ "I had no trouble at all making my :s
forty miles an hour going out. The en- 1
grlno handled herself most beautifully. 1 *
v We were just holding up at Y , when ;*
*-* Aldricb, tbe treasurer, who had come ! ]
out on the platform to put the brake on, I'
" -slipped and fell. As we were yet nndt>r
?oad headway, ho was very much in- ;
jnred, afci was carried off to the hotel i1
insensible
" According to the president's instruc-1*
tions, I switched off my train, turned my j!
r'.eneine, and stood ready to start back to j J
C?? at a moment's notice.
" Aldrich's presence was of so much i'
.importance that the business eon Id not .
be transacted without him; so all those [
I had brought out except the president 1
and Aldrich. *^ent back to 0 on tbe ;
three o'clock express train. This was c
"the last regular train which was to pass
o\or the road until the next Monday.
il Early in the evening I left the ma- I
chine in chargo of my fireman aDd went f
over to an eating house to see it I could
; not spend the time moro pleasantly c
than on my engine. The hours dragged
themselves sway slowly. I was piaymg 8
dominoes with the station"
"^igeut, when in came Roberta, the presi- a
dent, in a state of great excitement'.
- 4tt Hurry,' said he to ma, ' I want you
-to put me down in 0 at twelve
o'clock.'
" As it was nearly eleven o'clook then, d
and the distance was seventy-five milee, n
c\ I thought he was joking at first; but y
; when we got outside the door he caught a
me by the arm and hurried me along so 1
fa fit that I eaw he was in .earnest. t<
"'Harry,'said he,'if you don't set tl
tne down in C by twelve o'clook, I 0
* atn a rained man. and this road is a q
rn:ned-rt>ad. Aldrich is dead ; but he
/toi'i me, 'before he died, that he had
/. trifcarizzled, from time to time, flvehundi^tLihoTiRon
A of onr money; and his b
?to start with it, on the twelve to
o'clock boat from 0 for Canada, t'
If we don't have th-t money on Monday n
morning, to make some payments with, t
the road goes into other hand*; and if n
. you put me down in 0?- at the right o
tin.n, so that I save the money, yon e
?
hall have five thousand dolL< > ?. Unlerstand
it, Harry? Five thousand
lollars!' u
' Of course, I understood it I saw
iow tLe reason why the wages had been
ut down ; I understood it all, and my
lood boiled. I felt that I would save *
he road if I lived, and told Roberts so. *
" * '5r\ If- U Qri?T7 I' ha I O
OCC biltkt JUU UV IV, unnj uw
lied, as he climbed up on to the steps ^
i the coach which was coupled to my ^
ngino. v
" I sprang up into the foot-board, got ?
he switch-tender to help my fireman, ?
ipened the throttle, and just as she a
ommenced moving, looked at my watch v
-it was just eleven o'clock, so that I r
tad one hour to make my seventy-five 8
niles in. ' ?
"From T to C there were 11
ew curves on the road ; but there were 8
everal heavy grades. I was perfectly .
cquainted with every rod of it; so that "
knew exactly what I had to encounter; j!
nd when I saw how the engine moved,
felt very little fea*of the result. .
" The road for the first five miles, was
.n air-line, and so flew along with scarce- '
v a perceptible jar. I was so busy^ ^
osting myself lip, as to the amount 01
rood and water aboard, etc., that we ^
lanced by the first station almost before >
was aware of it, having been five minites
out, and having five miles accom- ^
ilished.
"'You are losing time!' yelled a *
oioe from the cor.oh. I looked around,
nd there stood Roberts with his watch . |
a his hand.
"I knew very well we would have to ?
aerease our speed by eome meaDS, if
?e carried out our plans of reaching C?
y midnight, and looked anxiously
ronnd to see what I oould do to aocom- '
ilish that purpose. 8he was blowing tj
ff eteam fiercely at one hundred and Q
en pounds ; so I tnrned down the valve
r> two hundre.1, for I knew we should
eed it all to make some of the heavy a
Tades -which lay between us and C . ^
" It was three miles to the next sta- jj
ion. With the exception of a few curves f(
he track was as good as the last, jj
is we darted around what commonly
eemed to be a rather long curve, at the
tation, but which was, at our high 8
peed, short enough, I looked at my t
ratch; and we had done it in two minutes 0
,nd a half. j,
"'Gaining,' I shouted back to Ro- 0
erts, who -was yet standing on the plat- ^
orm of the coach. t
" ' Look out for the heavy grades,' he 0
eplied, and went, inside the car. v c
" The next Rix miles rose gradually ^
roro a level the first, to ten and a half p
eet grade the last, -which lay between
is and the next station. My fireman j.
cept her full; and now she began to get ^
tot. The furnace door was red, and the {team
raided continually; so that she c
rept her speed, aDd passed the station, j,
ike a streak of liphj, in five minutes. c
" Now came nine miles like the last; tt
>ver which she kept pace with her time, 0
nd parsed the station in seven and a a
lalf minutes. t
" Here, for ten miles, we had a twenty- v
oot grade to enconnter; but the worst f<
f it all was, at that place we would be v
bliged to stop for wood. I was just ^
oing to speak to Roberts about it, when g
looked around, and saw him filling the n
snder from the coach with wood which f
ad been placed there before starting, a
rhile be was gone after me. (
"I believe we would have made this t
an miles at the same speed as before; ?
ut, through the carelessness of the fireiau,
the fountain-valve, on the left- p
and side of the engine, got opened. w
Dd the water rose in the boiler so fast 0
r to run the steam down to one hun- j]
red ponnds before I discovered where t,
be difficulty lay.
"At first, Roberts didn't appear to jy
otice the decrease of speed, and kept a
t work at the wood as if for dear life, g
ut presently he looked up, and seeing 0
latthe speed had decreased, he shouted: ^
' Harry, wo are stopping I" and then, g
oming over to where I was, he said : g
Why, here we have been ten minutes M
n the last ten miles, and I believe we ^
rill come to a dead stand if something w
i not done. The speed is continually \
lacking 1 What is the matter ?' ' A
" I explained the cause. He was ap- ti
>arently satisfied with my explanation, a
nd after having tied down the safety- ^
alve he climbed back over the tender, ^
xhortiner me to ' put her through, for i
Jod's sake, or we are all beggars to- f,
ether ?' jj
f Just then we passed the next sta- c
ion, having taken nine minutes for 8i
ifcht miles. We were now more than 0
alf over the road; but we had lost i]
parly ten minutes' time, and had left '
nly twenty-seven minutes to do thirty- tl
jur miles in. a
" 1 had shut the wa er off from both ^
ly pumps, a little distance back, when j
discovered what was the matter, and y
tie was now now makine: steam finely u
own a slight gi-ade. From less than t]
ne hundred, with which we started 8
ver that ten-mile stretch, she had two e
undred ponnds before we finished it; e
nd, as the gauge indicated no higher 1
bat that and the valve was ti^ down, n
conld not tell how much o/er twc hnn- s
red pounds she carried, but she cer- \
ainly carried none less the rest of the v
ourney. And well might she carry such v,
in enormous head of steam; for, after f(
jassing over that ten miles in eight g
ninutes, there l:iy ten miles of five-feet ji
ip-grade, and fourteen miles of twenty- b
Vet-to-the-mile depression between us I e
tnd C , and it was now eleven o'clock ' v
md forty-seven minutes. I
"JNow tne engine was not in earnesr. 1
[*he furnace door, smoke-arcli and j a
rhironey, all were red; while she seemed j 1
o fly on as if the very evil one himself v
tperflted her machinery.
"Six minutes carried us over that ten j a
niles ; and we darted by the last station . a
hat had lain between us and C . 11
tfow we had fourteen mileR to go ; and ! f
ny time showed eleven o'clock and fifty- j L
hree minutes. 11
" 4 If I live,' said I to myself, ?I will j t
nakeit.' And we plunged down that i e
wenty-foot grade with all the steam on. j p
Persons who saw the train on that wild j u
un, said that it wa3 so soon af'er they ; v
leard the first sound of her approach, I
vben the strange object, whicli looked i I
is if it was a flame of fire, darted by, 1 a
md then the sound of its traveling died s
iway in the distance, that they could 1 o
lardly convince themselves they had ' t1
eally seen anything. It seemed more ' w
ike t he creature of a wild dream than a ; il
lober reality. j s
" And now let me tell you, that no en- ; t!
due ever beat the time we made on ! v
hose fourteen miles. Those great j t'
wheels, seven feet in diameter, spnn I d
?round so swift that you couldn't begin : p
X) count the revolutions. The engine 1<
rarely seemed to touch the track as she a
lew along ; and although the track wns V
is true as it was possible for it to be, 1<
ihe swayed fearfully, and sometimes 8
nade Buch prodigious jolts that it re- n
J3 a._ i i
jUirtsu uuiiniiicru.ui? oi\m iur uutj cu Ke^p ' u
lis feet. No engine could hold together '
f crowded to a greater speed.
' Well, just as I came to a standstill f
n the depot at 0 , the big clock j ii
loomed out twelve, and the steamboat ; g
vas getting her steam on Roberts got ; r
>n board in time and nothing to Epare." ; *
? ? * * * \ 1
" And he saved tha money, did he ? " j
' asked, when I saw that my friend had !
inisbed his story. j t
"Yes ; he found it hid awnv in some ! j
ild boxes, as Aldrich had directed him." i fl
" If you are the passenger for G j f
aid a waiter, " the 'bus is ready."
So I thanked my friend for his Btory |
md bade him " good-by." j f.
a
li
a
p
In Germany 50,000 acres of land are d
levoted to raising tobacco. The govern- ?
aent derives about 3350,000 revenue a ?
ear from the product, the tax being i,
bout flfiy c?nts par hundredweight. i<
!he duty of $3 per hundredweight on D
sbacco imported in the leaf, $8 25 on jj
liat imported in other forms, and $15 e
n imported cigars, yields about $3,000,- e
00 annually. a
P
~ n
The moment a man is satisfied with n
imself, everybody is dissatisfied with
im. There' are many shining quali- h
ie8 in the mind of man, but none so *
iseful as discretion. If we do not flat- j,
er ourselves, the flattery of others will t
iot hurt us. The man who minds his
wn business has a good steady employ- t
STORT OF A WRECKED BARK.
mpslced at 8?a and Twenty-two Men
Drowned-Three PerUhlotr Wallora Ucicued
from tbe Wreck.
The following account of a disaster
rhich ocoarred to a whaling vessel from
few Bedford, Mass., rivals the fictions
f the most graphic writers and appeals
ir more strongly to one's sympathies
ban could any imaginary tale of shipwreck
and suffering. The ill-fated veaq1
if. tti'11 ha seen, was caught in a
urricane the clay she left port, and in I
few hours capsized by the force of the i
and and waves and left adrift on the
aging sea. A majority of the crew were
wept overboard at once, and of the relaining
little band cutoff by the incomag
waters only three were saved, after
offering far worse than death. A deliled
account of the finding of the sinkag
bark, the rescue of the three perilling
sailors and their own story of
iieir sufferings is given below.
The pi lot boat Isaac Webb, No. 8,
?ft Sandy Hook, near New York, at
wo r. m. on a recent Monday, and at
?ur o'clock the next morning, when
>rty miles south of Block island,
assed close by a floating wreck, barely
bowing above the surface of the water.
To sign of life was visible, but the yawl
fas got out and pulled close to the bow
f the vessel. By the light of the moon
; could be seen that it was a bark lying
ompletely on her beam ends, with but
small portion of 'her port side above
be water. A man sprang from the
awl on to the wreck and trod upon
'hat he supposed to be a pile of wreck
luff and canvas, but to his astonishlent
and fright the mass rose up with a
ry of alarm. In the palo mooDiigftt tt
ppeared bo much like an apparition
bat the crew of the yawl were for a
loment scared completely out of their
dts.
Recovering themselves they looked
gain and saw not a ghost, but two
uman beings wrapped in canvas reachig
out their hands for help. The poor
allows, when they realized that deverance
was at hand, pointed to the
ide of the vessel beneath their feet and
aid, in brokea Euglish, " One man inide.
The pilotmen put their ears to
he spot indicated and heard the voice
f a human being calling in heartrendag
tones for help. The rescuers had
nly the slippery side of the vessel,
rashed by the sea, to stand upon, and
here were four inches of plank, eight
r ten inches of oak timber and four inhes
of ceiling to be cut through with a
nil axe before they could reach the imirisoned
man.
But the sailors were not disheartened
>y the difficulties of the situation, and,
laving taken the two men to the pilot
>oat, they returned to the wreck* and
ommenced cutting through the oak and
ron fastenings of the vessel's side. They
ould still hear the despairing cry of the
Imost exhausted man. Relieving each
ither at intervals, they continued to cut
nd saw, and after two hours' incessant
oil succeeded in making a hole through
rhich they could speak to the poor
ellow within, who cried out that the
rater was rising and almost strangling
lim. Redoubling their efforts, they
inally made a hole large enough to adait
of the passage of a man, anJ drew
rom the darkness below the swollen
nd almost lifeless body of Henrique
Jancavis. When asked if any others of
be crew still survived, he answered,
' No ; they are all dead."
Taking the sufferer into the yawl the
arty returned to the pilotboat and did
rhat they could to aid the rescued sailrs,
from one of whom, Joseph Reis,
bey obtained the following story of
heir shipwreck:
"Our names are Joseph G. Reis,
lanuel Alvis and Henrique Qancavis,
11 of the Cape de Verde islands. Last
iaturday we shipped on the bark Sarah,
f New Bedford, for a whaling voyage of
tvo years. The crew nnmoerea cwenryve
men all told. We left New Bedford
aturday morning at seven o'clock, the
reather at the time looking very stormy,
'ind northeast, blowing a stiff breeze,
'hich at fonr p. m. increased to a gale.
Pe commenced to take in sail and reef,
.t half-past five we hove to on the port
*ck, the wind blowing a hurricane and
frightful sea running. About two
lours later a tremendous sea struck the
ark and capsized heron her beams ends,
'here were seven of us below in tho
irecastle at the time. The sea rushed
i and filled the forecastle in a moment,
atting off our escape io the deck. We
truggled for life and managed to keep
ur hea'ls above water clinging to fioatig
chests.
' We called to each other and found
hat there were six of us alive?five men
nd one boy. One man, a brother of
Jvis, died a little while after. The boy
ied the next morning. The four of us
et alive clung to the sail tier, with the
ater up to our chins. By prying opf>n i
lie lid of a floating chest we foun'i n
mall bottle of sweet wine and about
ight apples. We ate the apples nud
ach one of as took a drink of the wine.
?he cock was dying. He begged for
lore wine. We gave him another
wallow, and a little while after he died.
Ve pushed his body down under the
rater, as we wanted the spaoe. There
ras only about eighteen inches to two
eet of space between the water and the
ide, and the floating chests and stuff
irumed our heads nud bruised our
lodies dreadfully. We had freBh air
nough through a broken deck light,
/hich occasionally rose above t'ue water.
Jelieving we must die if we remaiued
q this horrible plar?e, wo decided to try
nd find the scutth and reach the deck.
L'he scuttle was about ten feet under
rater from where we were clinging.
"Mauuel tried first, and on the second
ttempt succeeded in reaching tbe open
,ir. This was on Sunduy afternoon. I
ried twi(te, and was almost drowned beore
I could get back again. I had a
lard struggle to get my h?ad through
he floating boxes. I didn't try it again
hat day ; but the next day. Monday, I
nade another attempt, and, after a desperate
struggle, got out and found Maniel
clinging to the upper side of the
essel.
"There was a dead man (Joseph
Jarro) lashed to the rigging. I cut him
drift, as he made me feel bad. Manuel
aid he saw a steamer about eight miles
ff the day before. We pulled some of
be pieces of canvas up to where we
mvn rtlinffitift ortrl ofmnnnil nnr&plrau in 1
fc. Wo called to Henrique, who was i
till in the forecastle, to come out, but I
lie poor fellow couldn't Hwim and !
wouldn't try. We tried to cut through !
lie plank with a knife, but could only j
ig the oakum out of the seams, the j
ilunk was so hard. We kept a good :
aokout for vessels, and only dropped
sleep a little before we were rescued, i
Ve believe all the rest of the crew were
3?t when the bark capsized, and it was j
o sudden and the wind and sea too i
luch for a boat to live, even if one could |
>e got out."
That Brooklyn girl who " has lived j
ourteen years without any sort of nour- t
sliment," would not bo an economical j
;irl to inarry. Her appetite is Ruro to j
eturn some day, ami it will take a !
?hole br)?rdinp-house to hold her.? j
Detroit Free Press.
nDiA fim? r?f t-oor line nr\mo tttIii
he pretty garter-snake era win out of the
lollow back-lop: to the domestic hearth,
md makes the house a little too warm
or the timid occupants.
Beware or C'tarap Kxcttnntn.
ma fM?t if you need a tonic Htimulant and
Iterative, Hostetter's Stomach Bittern. The
iqnors of comm^rco, even when they are not
dulterated, fail to prodrce more than a temorary
exhilaration, uxuaMy followed by a
epressing reaction, anything bnt beneficial
a a weakly constitution. Not only do the
otent bot*nic ingredients .combined'with 'he
Icbolic of Hostettsr'H Stomach Bitter's miuiter
to the health and vigor of those who nse
bnt the bafis?pure old rye, the finest and
lost salubrious liqnor distilled?is no mean
romoter of a healthful oondition of the digesve
organ*. its preBenoe in the BitterM is
asential to preserve their vegetable oonstttuuts
from fermentation, and it nnqneationalily
agments their remedial value. Few medicinal
reparations of a proprietary nature liave over
sceived such strong oommendations from
ledic&l men.
If each onn of several ro.'ikere had taken the
igheat medal at one of the great world's expoitions
them would be room ro question which
ras best; but Mason &. Hamlin Dave taken the
['ghost honors at every such competition for
welve yeart,
To ole&nee and whiten tho teeth, to Bweeton
he breath, use Brown'a Camphorated SaponaeouB
Dentifrice. Twenty-five oenta a bottle
? i1 *;? *' >?V.2*Jv^'-'r :>
White Squalls.
White Bqualls, says Appleton'a Journal,
oome almost without warning, and
with fearful rapidity and violenoe, and
twist the masts out of a ship or capsize
her; and near the line the Bqualls sometimes
pounce on a ship with warning
Higns that are perceptible only to the
most experienced eye. Even in the
finest weather vigilance cannot be relaxed
a moment. Some years ago two
large ships met in mid-ocean, one heading
for Australia and the other whom
ward bound. The day wau fair, and,
the wind dying away, the vessels were
becalmed close together. The passengers
at onoe busied themselves to write
letters home, and officers and orew became
occupied in the interchange of
courtesies. The placidity of the weather
led to a feeling of careless security
that can never be 6afely indulged in at
sea. All the canvas was set, idly flapping
against the masts, when a terrific
nquall struck both ships, and passed off
in a few moments. When the confusion
and excitement resulting from it were
over, and the crew of one of these vessels
was able to relax the attention demanded
for their own safety, they looked
to see what damage the other vessel had
suffered, but they looked in vain. She
had gone down witn an on ooaru, ana
not a vestige of her was to be seen anywhere
on the wide sea, which looked
serene and beautiful as if nothing had
happened. To be taken aback by a
sudden squall or shift of the wind is one
of the greatest perils that menace a
square ringed sailing ship, especially if
there is a high counter sea running.
The sailB are pressed with such violence
against the masts that they fail to come
down or brace around, while the stern
presents such resistance to the waves
that unless the after-canvas oan be instantly
taken in, to enable the bow to
pay off, the surges boil over the taffrail
acid draw the ship down almost before
the danger can be realized. I was a
witness to a scene of this sort once when
nothing Baved us but the dropping of
the spanker. We climbed up the hoops,
and the sail at last yielded to the sheer
weight that drew it down. An English
frigate was thus taken aback once when
running under press of sail; the officer
of the deck manned the yards with her
numerous crew, and they out the sheets
with their knives in time to keep the
frigate from sinking.
The subject of storms and hurricanes
is a vast one, and many of the laws by
which they work are now codified and
well nnderstood by the experienced and
intelligent navigator. In a gale the
wind travels thirty or forty miles an
hoar. Its velocity increases to fifty or
sixty mileB in a storm, and reaches
eighty to a hundred miles in a cyclone
or hurricane ; it has even been estimated
as high as one hundred and twenty
miles an hour on some occasions.
This excessive speed, of course, was
during the squalls. One would hardly
imagine that anything could withstand
the fury of such a wind: and a real oldfashioned
West India hurricane does
prostrate honseB and trees, and destroye
almost every ship it can lay hold of.
The weli-remembered hurricane of 1878
caused a loss of one thousand vessels in
the north Atlantio ; the whole coast oi
Novia Scotia and Gape Breton wae
strewed with them. Forests and
houses went down before it along the
Bras d'Or. And yet there were some
small fishing-schooners of not over fortj
tons' burden that rode out of the hurricane
in safety. The typhoons of the
Indian ocean, or of the PaciQo, are verj
like the Atlantic hurricanes under a different
name. In the north Atlantic s
revolving storm goes against the hande
of a watch ; south of the line it pursues
the opposite direction. The omens preceding
a hurricane are of a nature tc
arouse awe and apprehension. A long,
mountainous swell sets in ; the windf
1C?UA. knAI.'nM nn/>nvln{n oa if r\lOT?,
arc il^Ub| UaiULUJg) uuwmaiu, wo *1 '
ing with their prey, accompanied by c
low, moaning sound ; the sea-birds disappear,
including the Mother Cary't
chickenB, those gypsies of the sea,
which always announce an ordinarj
gale; and a misty haze obscures the
sky, which gradually gathers arount1
the horizon in a dense wall of appalling
and lowering mystery and gloom,
One feels as when he goes into his firs!
battle : he knows that a great peril and
straggle for existence is pending ; bul
he cannot tell its exact nature and extent,
or whether he will survive to tel!
the tale.
Journalistic Amenities.
A Californian editor invested in ?
mule, and the fact was chronicled undei
the heading, " Remarkable instance ol
self-posse&sinn." Said one Milwaukee
editor of another : " He is one of the
few journalists who can put anything ir
his mouth without fear of its stealing
anything and when a Western editoi
wrote, " We cannot tell a lie ; it was
cold yesterday his rival quoted th<
remark with the addition, " The lattei
statement iB incontrovertible; but the
former?"
Said an Idaho journal; "The weathei
has been hot again for the last few days
the only relief we could get was to lie
down on the Portland Herald and cove)
ourselves with the Portland Bulletin?
there is a great coolness between them.'
This kind of coolness often brings aboui
an amusing interchange of incivilities,
A Michigan journalist declared in hii
paper that a certain editor had sevei
toeB. The slandered man thereupon re
lieved his mind in a "leader," denounc
ing the statement as unwarranted, anc
its author devoid of truth and a scoun
drel to boot. The offending gentlemai
replied that he never wished it to be un
derstood that all the seven toes were
upon one foot; and the disgusted victin
of the "sell," appealing to his readers,
asked: "Are these subjects which
ought to be discussed in organs whos<
duty it is to mold public opinion ?'
Another worthy, of whom an enemj
affirmed that he had just made th<
strange discovery that he coald wag hii
left ear, did not condescend to impeacl
lhe truth of the statement, but mad<
mhtters even, by deolaring that the mat
wao gave it currency had both his aura
appendages under such control as to b<
able to fan himself with them in ho
weather.
| When one journal talked iu its leadinj
nrffain nf " buttered thunder." a con
temporary politely desired to know i
that had any affinity to " greased light
ning forcing the'explanation that by t
typographical error "muttered thunder
" was the article intended.
When a Western editor wrote, " We
are living at this moment under t
despotism," his opponent kindly ex.
plained : "Our contemporary meanB tc
say he has lately got married. *' A news
paper writer asserts that his ancestor
had been in the habit of living a hundred
yearn ; to which another responds
" That must have been before the introduction
of capital punishment." The
proprietor of a Wefetern journal announced
his intention of spending fifty
dollars on " a new head" for it. "Don't
do it," advised a rivul sheet; "bettei
keep the money and buy a new head for
the editor," that geiitlernan beinpr evidently,
in its opinion, " a young mun ?l
frugal mental capacity," a6 an Oregon
journalist delicately termed another.
Largest Orchard in the World.
A correspondent of the Country Genj
'/ ,/ian, says : The largest orelnml in
I world is doubtless that owned nnd
j v.< rked very successfully by Mr. Robt rl
| McKinstry, of Hudson,Columbia county,
| N. Y. Mr. McKinstry's orchard if
procuring for him a world-wide reputation,
aud he has many visitors. Like
till frnit-growors, and others of kin tc
that profession, he is kindly and liberally
disposed, and has no secrets to reserve
from others who love fruit-growing,
and to talk of fruit. Visitors are,
therefore, made welcome, and his orj
chard is open to inspection by all whe
: are interested in his labors. The orchard
is situated on the east bank of the
Hndson river, on high rolling tabic
nnn ?i
land, 011(1 occupies ouv uwl-k, ?uu utnins
more Mian 24,000 apple trees, 1.70C
pears, 4.000 cherries, 500 peaches, 20C
plums, 200nrabs, 1,600 vines, 6,000 currants
and 200 chestnut#.
Can you tell why a watch is an imagl
of modeBty ? We will save time by telling
you why. It always holds its hand!
before its faoe, and however good its
works maybe, it is always running itsell
down.
' ????
SUMMARY OF NEWS. E
eastern and middle States. g*
Another bold robber; has been committed in in
New York?the viotim this time beiDg a lady. T1
Mrs. Clarence Ogden, proprietress of a fash- qt
ionable boarding-house on Fifth avenue, had ac
retired for the night, shortly after eleven pi
o'clook. S< me time afterward she waa awak- ?
ened by a noise in her room, and on looking np ra
she saw two men, with masks over their faces, dt
Before Mtr. Ogden o >uld pive an alarm the 'a
intruders clapped a towel saturated in chloro- 01
form over her face, and she became uncon- ro
aoious and did not regain her senses until of
nearly noon the next day. After rendering
their victim helpless, the thieves ransacked a<
the apartment, stripping it of money, Jewelry fa
and other valuables. They took one diamond Pi
ring from Mrs. Ogden's finger and cut tho of
stones from another which they could not got a<
off. Early the next morning Mrs. Ogden was la
fnnnrt in an unconscious condition, and that ni
wan the first intimation the people in the I at
house had that a daring robbery had beea | pi
committed in their very midst. p<
Four hundred pounds of nitro-glycerine in a 0'
magazine at Petrolia, Pa., exploded, killing $
the owner, 8. 0. Gotham, and an employee,
John Fowler, and dangerously wounding Henry Q
Frenoh. Mr. Gotham was picked up dead, vc
without a mark upon his body, while Fowler o:
was blown to atoms, only a finger being found,
and that wax two hundred yards fiom the &
scene of the explosion. r(
Four men were being lowered to the bottom 8i
of the shaft (350 feet in depth) of an iron mine w
at Boyertown, Pa., when tho drum became J
disarranged. The engine was reversed, bnt
in doing so the teeth were torn from one of 0
tho cog-wheels of the drum, and the bucket _
carrying the miners was dashed to the bottom. *,
As soon as possible after the accident ropes B
were procured and two men wero sent down E
tho shaft to render assistance. At the bottom Q
the unfortunate men were found, all breath- p
ing, but badly injured. The ropes wore tied F
around their bodies, and ono at a time they
wero drawn up as carefully as possible. Not jj
ono of them escaped without broken bones ?
and severe internal injuries. One died soon ?
after reaching the surface, and two others died 11
a few hours aftor being carried to their homes.
The schooner Florence, Captain Tyson, has
arrived at New London, Coon., from her Arctic ?
voyage. Captain Tyson doubts tho existence '
of an open Polar sea. He says there may be *
water at the pole, bnt believes it is choked "*
with immense quantities of floating ice. c
At this early day a meeting of New York
merchants has been hold to initiate a move- *
ment for a world's fair in the American me- 1
tropolis in 1889. A resolution appointing a
committee of ten to take such steps in the
matter as shall be deemed advisable was adopted.
The year 1889 will be the centennial of the _
inauguration of President Washington in New f
" * ?i-uu-l 1 t
lorK ana tao ohlhuubuluoul ui wugmuuvi^^
government in this country.
The Merchants' and Mechanics' Stato bank, f
of Troy, N. Y., has been closed by the State 1
bank superintendent Disastrous real estate
ventures and other losses are reported as the t
cause of suspension. i
Cassius Carpenter was fired upon and fatally 8
wounded by bis brother, Judson, during, a f
( quarrel, at tiouth Granville, N. Y. :
The examination of witnesses in the Yander- c
bilt will case continues before the New York
snrrogate. ^
Conductor Rand was killed and Conductor ,
Denner slightly injured by the explosion of a j
locomotive boiler at New London, Conn. j
Bernard <fc Hutton, New York silk importers,
have been defraudod out of $108,003 by one i
i of their clerks-R A. Tedrick?who spent in ,
, stock speculation the money intrusted to bim (
to pay customs duties. Peel rick fled, but Bent j
a letter from his hiding place, oonfessing the ]
defalcation. The gowrumeut has been in- j
I demnified against loss l y the firm.
> The Mechanics' and Laborers' savings bank, (
of Jersey City, N. J., has suspended ; but the
; president stated that depositors wonld be paid
( i a full. |
Charles Knox, a well-known New York dealer
' in hats, and familiarly known as " Knox tbe
1 hatter," is a bankrupt, with liabilities amounti
iug to about $200,000.
1 The November elections have taken place, .
> and the political cauldron, which has been ,
seething and babbling for weeks past, is quiet
in mora. Elections in thirty States? for twelve
governors, nineteen legislature!? and 237 con- 1
' gressmen?were held. Throughout the New 1
' England and Middle States the vot was gen- 1
eralh qnite large, as in several cases unusual
L Interest was taken in the result of the battle at i
. the polls. In New York the Republicans were ]
successful, the legislature boiug largely Re- i
1 publican, which insures the return of a United I
States senator to succeed Roscoe Coukling. i
? The bitter fight in New York city between Tammany
Hall and a " Combination " ticket, di- ,
' vided among Anti-Tammany Democrats and ,
Republicans, resulted in a sweeping victory for
' the latter, whose candidate for mayor?Edward
i Cooper, a son of Peter Cooper?was elected '
. overhis opponent, Aufjnstui Schell, by 20,000
, majority. Tne Republicans also gained a
number of congressman iu the Empire State.
1 In Pennsylvania General Hoyt, the Repub'
lican candidate for governor, is elected, and
i in Delaware i ho Democratic nominees for gov[
ernor and Congress were t-uccessfnl. In Mas,
sacbusetts Talbot, the Republican candidate
for governor, with the entire 8tate ticket, were
' elected over Butler and Abbott?the Demo?
crats electing one congressman and the
t Grt-enbaekers one. In Rhode Island the
\, two Republican candidates for Congress
were elected. Connecticut gives the Republt[
cans a gain in congressmen and the legisla1
ture, which selects a United States senator to
succeed W. H. Barnum. In Vermont Barlow,
the Greenback candidate for Congress, has
j a plurality.
t ! Wilkinson Brothers & Co.'r. papor mill in
, Shelton, Conn., one of the largest paper mills
ia the country, has been desfro>ed by Are, en'
tailing a losa'of more than 5(150,000.
3
, Wostorn and Soutnorn States.
i At a fire In a ooal oil refinery, near Baltlj
more, Robert Dinsmoro and William Smirh
were burned to death and Lewis Lebrnn was
horribly roaated.
The Virginia and Georgia State fairs ? the
former in Richmond and tbe latter in Macon ?
opened the other day.
A difficulty occurred near Mount Joliet,
TeDn., between Winfleld McWhirter and John
Oloyd (colored), cau8e:t by a dispute about
forty cents, claimed to be due Cloyd for picking
cotton. Cloyd shot McWhirter end fled.
A writ for his arrest was issued, and given to
Constable Frank Warfool to serve. James
McWhirter, Dr. Raymer and John Osborne
wero summoned to aid him in effeoting Cloyd's
arrest. The posse, in the course of the search,
came to the house of John Williamson (colored),
and discovered that WiPiamson was heaviiy
armed. Ho was placed under arrest The posse,
proceeded toward Greenbill, hoping to moet
Cloyd on the way. When near the residence of
John T. Gleaves, the officer met Cloyd and tried
to take him in oustody. Cioyd shot Warfool,
who then returned the fire as ho fell. The
ball struck Cloyd in tbe forohead and he immediately
expired, as also did Warfool. Two
friends of Cloyd shot Dr. Raymer in the thigh |
and arm, inflicting serious wounds.
Hermann <fc Co., Cincinnati bankers, have
failed for about if200,000.
' T>? K/,i'nn. o/t'il'alv r^Htlined itl the I
L X>UBlucno ao ?v..,
, districts of the South lately desolated by
, yellow fever.
For forty miles on the line of the Baltimore
7 and Ohio railroad, east of Parkorsburg, W Va.f
3 diphtheria has been raging to an extent bither3
to unknown in that region?twelve children
i dying in four days, and more than half the
, families along tho road having had at least
one case.
I A band of one hundred tramps captured a
1 train, drove off tho railroad employees and
3 ran it to Fulton, Ky., whore they were met by
t! armed citizens, who compelled the would-bo
| dead-beats to pursue their journey on foot. j
; j Many vessels were beached or sunk and a !
. number of lives lost during a heavy stoim on I
j. j Lake Michigan.
_ j From the Beaver and Kappa valleys of Kansas
comes a terrible Hlory of mnrder, ontrago aud i
1 plunder by tlie Indians daring t .oir re -c-nt up*
rising. About thirty persons were killed ;a
tho two vallo.vs, all the women and girls met
j by the red fiends wer<> maltreated. and tho
property of the sottK'JH was cv rvwhero dcstroyed
or carriod off. Ttio loss of tho sav-j
" ages during their inhuman rr.il was trilling. J
' I The British bark Bet'consSeid, from Dublin, j
arrived in Baltimore a few days ago, having on !
i board tho survivors of t r.o shipwrecked vessels I
. ?an Italian brig and t? Portuguese schooner.
. From tho former the captain nud his two
' brothers wero washed o'.vrl:oard and drowned, | ,
' and from the latter five pas-enacts ? a woquti, | (
! her son and three men?wero lost.
Bobbing tho graves of their de.nl seems (o be !
' I a matter of common o-ciirrencc in portions of j
I the West. in mv.wi- , .huh.. i>w <i..,s (
! discovered anil lircil upon jdrl <10 lin y had j
' exhumed tlio body cf a woman and iv In rso I
' j and wagon standing near by were recognized as !
I belonging to a well-known undertaker. At j
: Keokn!', Ia., it hns been discovered that A. '
! Mickey, of that city, haw boon receiving bodies j
' j of rcoentlv-buried people? graven having been ;
i robbod at beacon, I*., and tho bo lies barreled i
and shipped to Mackey, who Hold thorn to med- j
ieal colli pes. The wholesale resurrectionist was
. , arrested, bnt declared that ho wan innocent.
t i Tho I'hreuix elovator at Peoria, III., with !
I j over 100 000 bm-hels of grain, has been de- '
atroyed by liro.
' ! The elections in Georgia, Kentucky, Louis'1
! ana, Alabama, Virginia, Tenner see. Maryland.
! j South Carolina, North Carolina, Florida and
I Toxhh have resulted in the success of tho Domj
j ocratic State tickets in every instance and the
. 1 return of a solid Democratic delegation to
I Congress in several States. South Carolina rej
elects Wade ITsapton for governor ; and in
1 Louisiana Burke's majority for State treasurer 1 :
I is about 50,000. In Tennessoe and Texas 1
I Alberts. Marks and Oran M. Roborts are eleoted j
govern'trs. In Georgia Alexander S Stephens 1
' j was re elected to Congress. Tho political con- j
' 1 tests in tho Western States were not so one- [
rifled "an in the Soutli? Kansas. luicmg&u, j
i Nohraska, Wisconsin, Illinois and Minnesota
( goiug Republican where State tickets were in i
the tield, while the Democrats were ahead in
J Missouri.
From Washlnaton.
Mr. J. A. Williamson, commissioner of the
general land office, has completed his annual
report, it shows that during the last fi.-cal
year 8,086,178 acres of public lands woro disI
posed of. and 8.041.011 nores were surveyod,
? in addition to the 721.613,748 acres previously
I mrveyed. The total number of acres of publio
domain still unsurveved is something over one
! thouBAud millions. The disposals were mainly m
! follows: Homestead entries, 4.418,344 acres
timber culture entries, 1,870,484 acres; desert
ad entries, 810,663 acres; cash entries, 877,666
res ; grants to railroads, 606,840 aores; swamp
ads patented, 202,926 aores; other grants to
ates, 214,092 aores; cash reoeipts, $2.022,636; ?xc<
crease of oash receipts over 1876-77,1669,667. ^ru
lose figures show a great increase in the "S11
lantity of land taken up by the olass of ?* 4
tuftl settlers as homesteads and for the
lrpose of timber culture. Commissioner ?* ?
illiamson recommends in regard to lapsed fon
ilroad grants that Congress should either 'nat
>clare the grants forfeited and restore the UP?
nds to disposal as part of the public domain, ot 1
extend tne time for the completion of the Pro<
ads. An inornase in the working force of the eaB<
Bee is called for. Ke?
Auditor French, of the bureau of railroad *
counts, has reported to the secretary of the *Lh
terior that the president of the Central g^.
iciflc railroad refuses to submit the books
' tbo road to inspection and to render such ! vio,
sconnts as have been called for under the j ?
w pansed by the lant CoBgress. Formal ! .
Dtioe of the refusal will be transmitted to the ; ^
itorney-general, with a request inai legm ca*
roceedings be taken under the aot. The the
analty for the violation of the law is a fine in
ich case of refusal or negleot of not less than nrr
1,000 nor more than $5,000.
Two Washington banking institutions?the Dis
erm an-American savings bank and the Qer- the
lan-American national bank, whioh grew oat for
f the former?have suspended. , the
The secretary of the treasury has written mo
letter stating that there is on hand, for i Ho
ssumption purposes, the sum of $134,231,- urn
35.06 in coin, and that at least that amount i 011
ill be available to resume specie payments me
anuary 1, 1879. I ft(*
According to the report just issued of the |
porations of the patent office during the fiscal I e
oar ending June SO, the number of original [
pplications received for patents was 19 657, Im
nd 14,100 new patents were granted, while the ly
umber of reii-sues is 627. The receipts of the crt
ffice amounted to $734,888 and the total ex- tbi
enses were $665,906. col
The national debt statement for October t"
hows: Cash in the treasury, $275,217,478.92 ;
ebt, lean canh in the treasury, November 1,
878 $2,024,200,083.18 ; decrease of debtdnr- cai
sg October, $1 7' 8.4"2,80 ; decrease of debt Ue
Ince June 80, 1878, $11,586,748.64. tr<
During October the total amount of coinage
t the various mints of the United 8tates was nn
16.625,400, divided thus : Double eagles, $3,
64.600; eaglen, $737,800: quarter eagies, a>
'346,800; standard silver dollars, 12,070,000 ; oci
ents, $6,700. 1 ^h
Halbert E. Paine, of Wisconsin, has lx>en so
ppointed commissioner of patents in place of
llJis Spear, resigned.
I 8(
Forelan Mows. wj
I ot
Among recent bankrupts in England is th
Jdward Pay son Weston, the Amorican pedes- wl
rian, with $5,200 liabilities. Aj
At a meeting of the British oabinet, Lord
Jeaconsfieid was seized with an epileptio fit |
hat nearly terminated fatally.
The Mexican minister of public works anlounces
that tbe government is about to nomnate
a commission to organize a special expolition,
to take place at a conveniently early
late, for the exhibition exclusively of Amercan
and Mexican productions, the same to be
leld in the city of Mexioo, under the direct s*
inspices of the government. bi
The directors and other officials connected th
rith the broken Glasgow bank have been com- g<
nitted for trial on charges of fraud and theft, in
Several prominent offioials connected with the
nstitution have fled.
Tbe ocean steamship Helvetia, while on her ^
say from Liverpool to New York, collided with CJ
md Hunk the Britinh soast-guard cruiser Fanny, jn
)ff Queenstown, at four o clock in the morn
ng Seventeen persons on Doara ine f anny i
ost their lives, while the Helvetia waa unin- ?
lured.
Australia will hold an international exposi- "
lion at Melbourne, in 1880. a,
Gladstone has made a speech, adversely
jriticising the British government for declar- r?
ing war against Afghanistan. g
Maynooth college, near Dublin, Ireland, a
prominent Catholic eccl siaBtical institution,
bas betn partially destroyed by fire.
Recent elections in France have wiped out
the conservative majority in the senate, which ,i(
mil now be republican. T,
Louis Antoine Gamier-Pages, French states- CJ
man and historian, ex-mayor of Paris and ?
once minister of finance, is dead at the age of o<
Beventy five. ?
A six days' international pedestrian tonrna- v
ment in London resulted in a viotory for Wil- ?(
liam Corkey, an Englishman, who covered 621 tx
miles in tbe specified time, winning a champion tt
belt and -t2,51)0. The two American contest- ^
ants, WeBton and Ennis, were left far behind. =
St Petersburg papers report a large number
of suicides and attempted suicides in the Bus- ;
aian army in Bulgaria.
M. Balthazar Jacotin, a French senator ao- :
used of cheating at cards, has been compelled 1
to rebign.
National Thanksgirlng Proclamation. J 4
The following proclamation, setting apart 1
Thursday, Nov. 28, as ft day of thanksgiving, j
has been issued:
By the President of the United States, I I
i pRorrr.AMATiox: j |
The recurrence of that season at which it is
the habit of onr people to make devout and i
public confession of their constant dependence
upon the divine favor for all the good gifts of !
life and happiness and of public peace and I
prosperity, exhibits, in the record of the year, 1
abuudant reasons for ourgratitude and thanks- ;
giving. Exuberant harvests, productive mines, j
ample crop^ of staples, of trade and manufao- j
tures, have enricUed the countiy. The re- ,
sources thus furnished to our reviving indus- '
try and expanding commerce are hastoniDg the
day when discord and distresses, through the
length and breadth of the land, will, under the :
continued favor of Providence, have given way j
to confidence and energy, and assured prosper- i
itv. Peace with all nations has remained unbroken,
domestic tranquillity has prevailed, j
and the institutions of liberty and justice, a
which the wisdom ana vinue or our mmcm r
established, remain the glory and defense of ,
their children. The general prevalence of the
blessings of health through our wide land has
made more conspionoos the Bufferings and sorrows
which the dark shadow of pestilence has '
cast upon a portion of our people. This heavy
affliction even the Divine Ruler has tempered
to the suffering communities in the universal
sympathy ar-a succor wiiioh have flowed to
their relief, and the whole nation may rejoioe
in the unity of spirit in our people by which
they cheerfully share one another s burden.
Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, r
President of the United States, do appoint
Thursday, the 28th day of November next, j
as a day of national thanksgiving and
prayer ; and I earnestly reoommend that,
withdrawing themselves from secular cares and
labors, the people of the United 8tates do meet
together on that day in their respective places
of worship, there to give thanks and praise to '
Almighty God for his mercies, and to devoutly J
Leseech their continuance. <
Iu witness whereof, I have horeunto set my '
band and caused the seal of the United States j
to be affixed.
Done at the oity of Washington, this 30th |
day of October, in the year of our Lord 1878, I
and of the independence of the United States
the one hundred and third. R. B. HAYES.
By the President :
William M. Evauta, Secretary of State.
The bigger the'dog the more fnss he
will make when you tread on his tail.
There may be philosophy in this, and ,
theie may be nothing but dog. i
Said Brown, " What a little beauty
that is over to Jones'!" Replied Mrn.
B., 14 A very little beauty, Mr. Brown."
The Markets.
vfftp rrtnir
Beef Cuttle Native '. 08 ? 10
Texas anil Chorokees.. 0?00X i
"'-I- /w." . (K 00 (360 00
Hogx: Live 0J.' ?'(* 03,y j I
DrcRsed 04*J(<$ 04,7? | i
Sheep 03.5s@ Ot?*' |
I-umbs Ot (4 04 X 1 ^
Cotton: Middling OBkft 09 ! ,
Flow: Weston: Hood to Choice.. P ' G 0 50 1 j
iitate. Fair to Choice 3 30 ($5 23 c
Wheat: Red No. 1 Red 1 01 (g t ot I a
White State 10i ?101 I Ji
Rye: State ?2 <$
llarley: Sta'e ICO ?100 j
Uarlcy Malt 123 ? 1J 0 "
OatH: Mixed Western 27 (4 90 I
Com: Mixed Western Ungraded... 46Jf($ 47 I
Hay, perewt 53 @ 0
Straw, par cwt SO i<? 40
Hops OH @15 73'b Oi C4 U
I'ork : Family Mess P 60 (4 9 60
Lard: Oil,v Steam i .06 15 p
Kish : Mackerel, No. 1. new 1? 00 ($ .0 00 |
" No. 2, new 7 00 (<4 7 f.O | *
l>ry Cod, perewt 3 73 (ft 4 .6 j 5
HerriiifC, Scaled, per box.... let i<$ 50 j .
Petinienm : Crude Ort @08}$ He lined.. j |
Wool California Fleece 22 @ 2H :
Texas Fleece 20 @ 28 | g
Australian Fleoco 38 @ 42 I ,1
State XX 32 (4 84 li
Butter State Creamery, 18 @ 24 ! i?
Dairy 15 @ 1' ; J
WcHtern Creamery 17 @ 23 I r
Factory CO @ 12 I a
Cheese: State Factory 05 (4 Otjf j ,1
State Skimmed (I I (A 03
Western ro ? 09 j
Kggs : State and Pennsylvania 22X@ I
BUFFALO.
Flour 8 75 Ot, 4 7- t
Wheat No. 1 Milwaukee I @ >.7
Corn Mixed 4010>tf !
Oats 23 @ ? ]
Rye 50 ? 50 S
Barley DO @ w |?
Barley Malt 110 @120
PHILADELPHIA I ?
Flour Pennsylvania Extra 4 75 <4 4 75 I I
Wheat Red Wosleru 101 ?10. j '
Ryo 41^(4 41* 1 I
Corn Yellow 48 (4 t8 I '
" " "*J 1 AO. A?4 IP
nan ... , ,
Oats Mixed -'? <&, 31V j ,
Petroleum Crude CH Kfllaect, 03 X 1 a
Wool Colorado 17 fa> 30 j ~
Texas II <$ 'JO i
B">8T0N.
Beef Ctittle 0 <a> 0 H '
HUeep ;? 04* !
Iir>?s i*V<? i H
Flour Wisconsin and Minnw-ota.... 6 Of, 8 0
Cora Mixed ">1 CH. .'5.
Oats " vu (ii 3J
Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania XX... :i4 (eg KB
California BprlDR H
BRIGHTON, MAS*. 1 ^
Boof cattle 041,0 03J< I
Sheen i < (.?. lily a:
Lambs H (n> i?l T
Hugi....... UCX4 03 fi
WATZRTOWK, MASS, "
Beef CattU Poor to Choice Ofiy@ 03*i 1
Sheep .- Oi (A 60* ,
Lamba , (iifft U j,
The National Scourge.
is estimated that the annual damages
led by the ravages of insects and worms
ted tl50,000,000 In the United States alone,
ly an enormous loss! Yet it sinks into inliflcanoe
when oompared with the ravages 1
hat more terrible boo urge, Consumption, '
ch annually sweeps hundreds of thousands
inman souIb into eternity. The oauBes of
sumption are various, depending in every
ance for the development of the disease
n the scrofulous diathesis, or temperament, ,
he victim. Thns the same cause which will 1
fluoe in one person an attack of aoute disi
or a Blight nervous prostration, will ender
consumption in a person of scrofulous
it. That consumption can be cured by
per treatment will be readily perceived
>n the exact nature of the disease is under>d,
viz.: the accumulation and deposition of
molin* in the lnn?b. Ob
n-ly the principal remedies required aro (1)
>owerful alterative or blood-purifier, to art
the acoumulationH and alno cleanse the
od of the acrofulou8 matter, and (2) a mild
hartic to expel the diseased matter from
system. ThiH course of treatment in coniction
with a strict hygienic regime, has
ived the most successful method of ouring
9 disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
icovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets are
i best alterative and cathartic remedies bee
tbe public, and have been alone used in
meands of cases of consumption with the
st marked efficacy. Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
tel, at Bnffalo, N. affords special and
equaled advantages to c nsumptives, not
ly possessing the best medical and hygienio
anB of treatment, but having the essential
vantage of being situated in a c'imate where
s inhabitants are notably free from this digle.
The delicate membrane which envelops the
igs and lines the air passages, is exceedingseneitive,
and a slight irritation of it iniases
and spreads very rapidly. Remembering
b, UB8, if you are attacked by a cough or
[d, that incomparable pulmonic and prevene
of consumption, Dr. Hall's Balsam for the
ings, which invariably gives speedy relief
d ultimately effects a complete cure in all
ses where the breathing organs are affected, i
le it in time and prevent serious bronchial j
mble. Sold by all druggists.
Familiarity with the writings of the great
ets is a necessity to any one who wishes to
pear well in company. For lOo. we will send
>ook of 160 selections from the beautiful melies
of Moore, the grand poems of Byron, and
e unequ&led songn of Burns, and 50 popalar
ngs. Desmond <fc Co., 915 Race st., Phila.
For upwards of thirty years Mrs. WINSLOW'S
)OTEONG8YBUP has been used for ohildren
th never-failing success. It corrects acidity
the stomach, relieves wind oolio, regulates
e bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
aother arising from teething or other causes.
2 old and well-tried remedy. 25 cts. a bottle.
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MAT0HLE88"
Wood Tag Plug
Tobacco.
The Pionzeb Tobacoo Company,
New York, Boston, and Chicago
Have you ague in the face, and is it badly
rollen V Have you severe p<uns in the chest,
iok or side ? Have you cramps or pains in
te limbs, or rheumatism in any form? If so
it Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. It will give
stant relief and finally cure you.
If any person would see the difference hereon
real worth and seal worthlessness let
m buy a small pack of Sheridan's horse and
.tHo nnirdairg onH foot] it flllt tO henB. TllO
,crease of eggs wUl surprise you.
For Coughs, ColdB and Throat Disorders use
Brown's Bronchial Troches," having proved
leir efficacy by a test of many years. 26 cte.
box.
Hon. 0. R Parsons, mayor of Rochester, was
tdically cured of Bright a Disease by Craig's
idney Cure. Depot 42 University PL, N. YChew
Jackson's ;Beat 8weet Navy Tobacco.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.?Faisa*r?? Fnmlj8
and Others can purchase no Remedy equal to Dr.
OBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT for the esn of
holera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Group, Oolio and Sev
ckneea, taken internally?(it la perfectly barmies* ;
? oath accompanying each bottle) and externally for
hronio Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, Son
hroat, Onts, Barns, Swellings, Bruises, Mosquito
itee, Old Sores, Pains In Limbs, Baok and Ohest. The
ENETIAN LINIMENT was introduced in 1847, and
> one who has nsed it bat continues to do so. many
ating, if it wais Ten Dollars a Bottle they would not
?without it. Thousands of Certificates oan be seen at
le Depot, speaking of its wonderfnl curative properties.
jIJ bjrtbe Druggists at 40eta Depot 42 Murray.St.
CELEBRATED
SALVE
A SLUE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.
A Vearetablo Preparation. Invented In the
7th century by Dr. William Graco, Surgeon In King
ames' army. Through Its agency ho cured thousnds
of the most serious sores and wounds that
infllcrt the skill of the most eminent physicians ot
ils day, and was regarded by all wLo knew 1dm a.1
\ public benefactor.
cures
tesn worxrs, fp.ozex limbs, salt rh: cm, chilblains,
80RE BREAST, SORE LIPS, ERTSIPELAS, RINOWOIUIS,
CALLUSES, SCALD HEAD, CHAPPED HANDS,
BURNS, CANCERS, FELONS,
SCALDS, SORES, ULCERS,
WOUNDS, STINOS, SHINOUSi,
FESTERS, WENS, STIES,
PILES, ABC ESS, FRECKLES,
BUNIONS, SPRAINS, BOILS,
? U'HITTrttPC
mica, mmi.w...
warts, blisters, tax,
PIMPLES, ' CORNS, SCCRVY,
TCU, lNOROWntO -..tt-.", NETTLE R\CTT. MOSQUTO AN I
FLEA 1ITKS, WIDER BTINOS,
Lnd all cutaneous diseases and eruptions generally
PRICE 23 CENTS A BOX. BT MAIL 33 CENTS.
Three dozen Boxes (1-1 gross), will be
tent TO PEDDLERS, STOREKEEPERS,
DRUGGISTS, (expressago pnid), on receipt
)! 84.00?about eleven cents a box.
prepared bt
8ETH W. FOWLE & SONS,
80 HARRISON AVENUE,
BPOTON, MAS3.
P agents wanted for the
ICTORIAL
HISTORYoftueworld
It contain* <172 tine biston>"l engravings and 120C
nrgu double.column pag?o, and is tbe nioet compleU
IiHtory of th? World evt-r pui<iit!i?d. It sails at sight
iend foe specimen pniM* ?nd n>t->i Urine to Airenta
Address, NATIONAL PUBL'SriING CO .
Philadrjphi*. Pa.
I?I
A positive remedytor Dropsy and all dueosee of I
the KIdneya, Bladder and Urinary Or? I
gam. lluut'a Ucniedy la purclv vegetable and 1
prepared expressly fur the sbovo diMOMs. It hu
cured thomauda. Every bottle warrauted. Send to W.
E. Clarke, 1'rovitlence, R.I., for llluitrated pamphlet N
If yorn droggiit don't have it, he will order It for yon. J
mason & hamlin cabinet organs
i*inonttrat4<l 6??f by HIGHEST HONORS AT A LI
WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOR TWELVE VKAR8
is: at Paris, 1867; Vienna, 1878: 8aNTIaoo, 1876
>hlladrlphia,1876; Paris, 1878; and Grand Hwedisi
sold Medal, 1878. Only Amerioan Organs ere:
warded highest honors st any such. Sold for cssh o
astallments. illustrated Oataloouza and Circn
srs with new styles and prices, sent free. MASON I
IKMLIN ORGAN 00 , Boston. Nsw York or QhioaifO
jflS A-HTESIAKT
1 a ii K*k 11 %
gf eil Urillmg, Kormg,
Mineral Prospecting & Quarrying Tools.
Hgbedt award at C-ntomiial Exhibition 8m:d fo?
iotorinl cMn)< kio ami price list, fren. AcmiU< wanted.
fSJO per day cnarantded. S.in1, boil1 or.?, and rook
Mijthan.il d. Address, PIKKOK WKU. KXOA.[ATOli
00., 4!20(> Klra Ave., I'r.ila.ie'plii*. Pena.
4EWSPAPER'S and MAGAZINES
t cluli rati-s. 'I'ilini, trouble anil oxper.*o eared bj nib
cribinK through the Koiky Mountain Snb-onptiot
igency, which t'utnslieM any paper (i irept local) pnh
ihid in the United St ites. Musical Ins'rtinftits, Sew
ir Machine* of nil kindii. CUromos, Kramee. Suwinj
lachine Needier ami Atti'chmrnta ai reduced prices
iocky Mountain Stereoscopic View*
specialty. Don't fail to writ# at oih*h for cur circulars
,'.'tnt9 can make bik' money. Addre.m
.) \MKS TORKKNS, Kva:ii,Colo.
totlier, if unable to nurse your hnhe, place if at onct
n Ridze's Food. Manular.ti.red b. WOOI.KICH 4
IO? Painur. Mum.
m A in every town in tbv
Ml A N TL I) Cut.: ?tatoi to introduce intu
II All I UmJ <>ur 1,0111 home* the eleRintlj
llustratid Monthly. 44 >1mil inn'* MnnMiInn foi
,ittlo Oiililrcn. Exquisite and valnth.'e Prerairai
piven ti Canvasser?, which enable them t i clear
mm S t 'J to Si:!() per week. Nenii stamp tor circular!
nd terms. loftuv.J fHsttv S mythe, c-re of BKALS
, FOSTP.R, No. HI S;.ri;c-.i *~trei't. New Yo k_
pVl i n ' lbs. Boot Sainp!i? Tea, Sl.SU; ft lbs. Ver;
I TiAN Cu,t Urop Tea (ffrcvB or Mack). tS
L {JHU Sent in packa^pn of 3 lbs anil upward t<
nv address on receipt of price. Circular' mailed free
HE OANTOJf TEA CO. Importer*, MS Chaniben
treat. New York. Piiatofflew box 372. '*?mi'? wanted
E'fflu CARPENTER'S JSAK.
lAchlne will oat smooth and true. Price JJ.uO. 11
letnted circular free K. Roth * Bro.,New Oxford,Pa
A 60LD MEDAL, ,
iu been awarded at the Paris Imbibition that
>f 1878 to threi
CLARK'S ~
cbln<
o. nr. TP. n
antic
Best S1X-C011D HPOOL COTTON. It 1* NoC
celebrated for beln* STttONG, ELASTIC,
andot iniruHiU nnuinuuii ?
awarded MEDALS at the treat Expoaltlona, Wt
from ibe flrst at Parla, in 1865. to tbe Cen? **
lenolol at Philadelphia. In 1876*' In thU r j
conntrr CLARK'S O.N.T. SPOOL COTTON J J
I? widely known In all sectlona for Its Nn- ' '
perlor Excellence In Machine and Hand New* nTJ]
Inc. Their Mills at Newark, N. J., and Pala* ff |J
ley. Scotland, are the largeat and most com*
plete In tbe world. The entire procena of and
manufacture U condacted under the moat Prla
complete and careful supervision, and they Isla
claim for their Amaiican production at leaat the
an equal merit to that produced In their ! n
Paisley 31111s. Aa froo
No Grand Prizes were awarded J";
at Paris for Spool Cotton, cw
they are Glad to announce to the American
Public that they have been awarded aGOLD
MEDAL, being the hlgheat award given for ?
Six-Cord Spool Cotton.
George A. Clark & Brother, _
Sole Agents, j
No. 400 Broadway, New York.
FRANK LESLIE'S 01
i
Illustrated Newspaper, j
- ? UU1
A Pictorial Eecord of Current Events !
<
at Home and Abroad. 1
? TR
Epitomized History of Our Time*.
The Con ten I* embrace graphic illustrations of the
prominent evente of the day?political, social, scientific, r
commercial, etc. ' |iW
Editorials on all subjects of pabllo interest.
Admirable Cartoons, humorously bitting off
peonli ir incidents, prevailing follies, foibles, eto.
Heleot Nerlal and Short Stories, Eaaays.Poetry.
Biographies, Musical and Dramatic News, Personal
Gossip, Foreign and Domeetio, Anecdotes, and a highly iPL
amusing and instructive Mucellany. iI
l>onble-Pa?e Hopplemenu are frequently given
without extra charge, illustrating events of more than .
usual interest. 6
Thla Popnlnr Weekly has now reached its
Forty-sevenih Volume, and has afforded the public a
oomplete review of the events of e*ob week daring the <<
past twenty-two years, and is, therefore, a veritable
library of reference.
J.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNE8DAT.
For Sale by all \etcsdealerH. Price
to Centn a Copy- Annual Subscription,
$4, Postpaid.
Frank Leslies Publishing House,
53, 55 & 57 Park Place, New York.
THE LIGHT RUNNING
NEW HOME
la tb? Heal. I.nlrnt Improved, and ir.of.t Thor
ousliiy Cnnntriieird
Sewing Machine
ever Invented. It in
NOISEI-ESS, and hu more POINT* or EX'
ELLKM'E than all other Machines oomblned.
t?"AUENT>i WANTED in localities where we
are not represented.
JOHNSON, CLARK & CO.,
30 Union Square, New York, |
Oraiigf) Wmk., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, IiUi |
Hi. fronts, Mo. I
THE SMITH OtGIH CO.
First Established t Moat Succesgfa: 1 9i
TIIEIU INSTRUMENTS have n atandur. \ ~
viiluein all the
LEADING MARKETS
OP THE WORLD! j
Everywhere recognized as the FINES'! Fl
IN TONE. |
OVER 80,000 :sc
Made and In n>e. New Designs constantly. ,
Best work and lowest prices. r,
49" Send (or n Catalogue. 1 ?2
IreacBt St., opp, Walthaa St., Boston, Mag:
Who Wants a Farm
VHERE FABHIHC FATS TOE BEST ? i
FOR SALE.
! 300,000 Farming
at from 382 to 88 I>er acre, on easy
teimsof pajment Also, I a
19,00 000 Acres of Choice Pine i A
i.amon in brut Lumber Die- M
iriotKof Miohlann. &
| 7?TSend for Illu.trated Pamphlet, full offsets. _<t| Q
O. iH. BARNES, | I
. f.nntl Comwijislgger, I.unwlnir, alien. 1
STANLEY IN AFRICA!
! people's rdition.
Stanley's own story Id one superb volume of over 600 .
I Pages, 50 Iulvpaor Ksobavingr ? Paid oklt ,
Ki .'JO. No monopoly; no gilt-edced, high-toned . J
prices. Popn'.ar Books at Popular Prlecs, is our Motto
a rtTHliTC don't mistaku, se.id for circulars givAVjr?j;.'i
J. >3 infiour unusual tenn* Address
OotXMlit AN Hook Co.. Uartford, Conn.; Chicago, til, j |
The Antidote to Alcohol Fonnd at La?t? j ff
The Father Mathew Eemedy j I
Is a certain and speedy care for intemperance. It de- ! B
stroju all appetite for alcoholic liquors and bui'.ds up
the nervous system. After a debauch, or any ]
Intemperate Inrirlcence, a Ingle teaspoon- j
fill will remove all mental and physical depression.
It also curru every kind of Fzyeb. Dyspepsia
and Torpidity of th* Liveb. Sold by all j
drntcsists. SI per toltle. Pamphlet on "Aloohol, iu j .
> Effects nn tne huuin body, and Intemperance as a : 11
?i?nt fr^e. kaTHIH Matht.W tempxkakcx j!
. and manffactcitixa Co.. 30 Bond St.. New York. I u
I ' ^rparnpfomapeeasy ' ?
y^nMTfV fS and expeditions by a wondsrX
fnl New Attachment. Darns
/ l/?'_ 'I\||\\ stockings. socks, garments,
/ J I \ table ana bed lines; marks
> I \l I clothing, and does sll fancy
t I * I embroidering as quickly aa
V 11 P||k'n seams are sewed by ma\
/ I "hlne. Try it. Send for clreu
V / I lar. Address
y I R M. ROSE,
i i ^ I Room ?, Sun Building, New
i J York Pity, or any Agent.
Leaders and others engaged In the forma- a
| tlou
| tainlnc'elr^nm piirriv- ?ii J .
, Iiirs of r!:o laioi -ufl no? i>pr. ved ^tvle of In- 11
Ktrtitnviits now in nse. Malic. n-., v-'dress ! '
! LVON ? JilCAAY. State .mil Monroe SU.,Chlcaga I
Dr. CRAIGS KIDNEY CUBE!
J The Great Remedy for
All Kidney Diseases I j I
. llt/rr by tptcial prrmUtlnn to Re*. Dr. J. E. Rankin, ' '
! Washington. D. 0.; O. T. Hmton, M. D., Nowtoo,
Bucks (Jo., Pa.; John L. Roper, Esq., Norfolk, V?.;
Dr. J. H. Whito, 417 Fourth Ato., New York; Dr. 0. a
A. Deac, Charlotte, N. Y.: Flon. 0. R. Par*ons, prw- I
ent Mayor of Rochester, N. Y. Ask your druggist. I
Semi f>>r pamphlet, ami addreM Dr. (!KAl(>i 42 I
r.MVKtt.-trry i'i.ace new yokk. j
| ICTIVEn?VENT|MPLOYMENT |
AgentsUoodCvjirywhebe '
. By over 200 r-?j>>:>- ibleadvortis^rs In this raor.tb'a Issue f
j ot the AGKNT>' iiKRALD. Sample copies lO cexts.
I with sample c r I and full particulars of the AoKNTS' V
. I DntKurotv a be.iut'ful 10x14 eng. of the Smi'ho- Z
t ; nr^pliy. AO K.NTS' PUB. CO . Sansom St Philv, Pa.
j EMBOSSED PICTURES .
r 1 For Decorating end Fancy Work Finest stock imp*rt- 1 I
. i e<l, including Flowers, Birds. Heads, J.9a?es, Insect*, 1 J
t Kiitures. Ac. 1 sheet* f><r3t!c ,12 forSOo ,!M or 23 for 11 00.
Catalogue of IU)0 sheets, 3c. Ayntu trai.ttJ. Stampa 8
tnkon. F. TKIFKT, 01 Court Street. Boston, Mas*.
AGENTS, READ THIS! \
We \?iil pay ky.% it* a Salary of jH*r rooutn end , q
olpf tt??-s, or auto . iurK?> wuiuutrx > .v
uouderful in.vutions. It c- umm ir/r.il ' i-j .
Suu.plu frifo. A. .
S[lKlt.>lA,> A I P., .Wnrttmlu .Uk-ii. J
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH ,
AND NAME >.
? j I Jo*, card*/oc 36 cU.; i do?. Ml oU. l?ad pMom
? , v M. B. AHUHlftt, . i ?<
' Troy, N. V. ?
1 i \\TANTKil-Ten K ilnrpii-injj Y'.m k Farmer*. a C
] TT Gardener, and a Blacksmith. Steady w.>rk, good I
. wa??8, pleasant homo. Chance to ?.iv<? money. Write i
r J. ll._ll._Kl.LIS Oussxo.v, Va . fur p.ir.lcnlnr?.
! :J> t n f/i <t> I fj ' invost?:\ in Wull St. aialoi
lulu III lO I L':.!i fortnnos every mont'i. 1!'mL ?u i
^ froo explntr.intr every*. hio:r.
Addrem BAXTKtt ? CO.. Bankers, I 7 Wail ;-t_, S. _ '
; VOUNG MEN
month. Small nalarywlnlelearuit g. Kituntii u fur.
niahort. Address R.Valentine. -Man.iyer, Jiine?villw.Wis.
Act A I>AY to Afteati caatiaaia, fv: l&oi'JC. *! ! _
3% g VUltor. Tsrnn and Outift Fr??. Ail.l/n*
* * B P. O. VIOKKKY, Aujrojta.
' OCI*DCT'*f WAHT?Df.rSW-,tI.,t^^e,:.,,
! gCI/llL I ?'.?>* Hiiv lilivral. Ad-lr. wit.i ?: >.?,
Am.a K.'.**fcri-t Service< o.,Cinfuio < ?
^QHn A MO.Nrii-AjrcDtHWaiitrd-oGbe^ !o
r A.Sntl eelHn* article in the world ; one sample fro*. I ,
, qiUUU Address JAY BRO.VSON, Oetrolt, Mich. j J
Qlfl FAY.?Wita SMttcil OnttUs. What coate 4
KI Ia| eta. ^elln ranitily for .>0 cts. (Jataloi(pje/>??.
| Wl U S.M.Si'K.nceii. I I '? Waah'n St., Boston,Mass. I
finill 1U| Miibit >1- !*kln L>Wrn*m. Thou.i- (
i 1 lll#IIH|wj nndsenred. lowest Pric?8. Do not fr!.* j L
I Vl flUIYV to nrrite. D.-.F.E M*rth,Qainoy,Mlo? ! y
j Something New for Agents w??"2 j !
wanted in every Tillage. ad'lrn>n Box 78S. New Yora. j (
II > 1 I > u A-r Price lint tree. Ad I i
G' 'dT?*? Great WtnUra'ti an Works, Pittuhurg, Pa. j ?
RECIPE FOR CURING PTION
gnnn gtuti< by l)r. H. J,\ME8,1032 Race St., Pbi;>. ' I
Monitor, Point Lico Brai<lii, Purling*. Nun'* Tbre&d. *
) bajiplm for 8-cent mump. 0. CLARK, Kix/ord, P?. A
i ltiQ> day to Agents to enll ? KoaechoM Artioln \
Wij Ad<jreB3 Bnckcyf U'Pg t.'o., Marion,Ohio.
(CQQnnA YEAR. 'W If*"" J
r U>0<'UUr"BlJ' CCK A- VOXUK. St. JU% ||
B*0W.< liBOHCKLiL TtfUOQCB, for CUUftCS HDU OOJCU I
JT" J
merioa Ahead In Spool Cotton,"'
the Jury on Cotton textile*, yarn u<f
ida, at the Parle Exposition, decreed a'
Medal and Uraad Prize to the WilliLie
Linen Company for "Spool Cot tow
daily adapted tor nae on Sewfnc Jb'
Wi" over all the irreat thread m an a foe
of the world, we owe It ua doty tcr
public aiid to Aleeara. J. & P. Coala to
innce that
irand Prizes were decreed at Paris
for Spool Cotton.
> are adrleed by cable of the following
fp. COATS, GOLD MEDAL
Jimantic Linen Co., Silver Meflal, $
we claim for tke nrtiwera of the First
:e that, as they have ntsbllibtd la Bkade
od the largest Spool Cotton iniili la
(Jnlted States, where their MpmI Cotton
aannfactared through every process
a the i'?w cotton to the finished pool, .
ERICA, as represented by Messrs. J. 6c
COATS, Is still AHBAD IN SPOOL
PTON.
AltltlK MlH, .1.
Bole Agtnts in Sew York for
* J a P. COATB.
?or Singing Classes.
TWA-DTll (75 oU., 8T.50 per doreo.)
i VV iiCllf I L. O. Ekersov, uid ii tlu
ln:fcor's lsst and perhaps beet compilation tor
liog'ng Schools, rine iattractions, a.andant
utercnee, man* OleMind Songs, ud a good quantity
it Sccred Mane.
INSON'S MeiOr Si? Classes. 2f|
00 eta., o- 86.0U par dozen) forSingingSchools,
las retnsrksb y clear instroctions, and a lane
jaantity of pleating Sacred and Secular Mario Mr
[>r*ctice.
E LAUREL W5EM.SVT.KiX
m a firand book for 8iuring C linns In High ScbooJa,
Ncrniai Schools and Sxnmaries. Part 1, Eiliaw
ta<y Part II, Vo ce Cultivation. Part III. Beleet
Mu. Icir. 2,3 tncW parts. Part IV, Sacred Mo?l& ; ' .
AMMSR SCHOOUHOffi,
h. Tll-Drx, u tn exceedingly weli-cn tractad book
lor tli? Jisginz Classes lo Grammar School-, (the
liigiiur cisiko:). and for the joongtrelMMSOfnifu
iEweippo:RwnIiir^"4xt.
iter.LiI ?D<I rjij bti .ht collection ot School Sonet.
>ny Bojk mailed poet-free, for retail prioe.
OLIVER DITSON & COBorton.
a: niTKOX ac co.,
843 Broadway, New York.
" nirsns Jk CO.,
" 92? CliMft *? ? F*W?manHnBHMHMH
Established IMS.
JvIB?^0?3LA.lM 'i"?
liargiing Oil Linimeni
Yellow Wrapper tor Animal and White fo?
Human Flesh.
* IS GOOD FO*
Burns r.nd Scalds, Sprains and Bruise*.
Chilblains, hmsi Bites,Strinehalt, Windfalls,
Scratches or Grease, Foot Rot in Sheep,
Chapped Hands, Foundered Feet,
Flesh Wounds, Roup in Poultry,
External Poisons, Cracked Heels,
Sand Cracks, Epizootic, ' v
Galls of ali kinds, Lame Back,
Sitfast, Ringbone, Hemorrhoids 01 rUM,
n-n ir..:i " t >u i..
Swellings, Tumon,, Rheumatism,
Gareet in Cows, Spavins, Sweeney,
Cracked Teats, Fistula, Mange,
Callous, Lameness, Caked Breasts,
Horn Distemper, Sore Nipples,
Cror/nscab, Quitter, Curb, Ola Sores.
Foul Ulcers, ! arcv, Corns, Whill-.'w*,
Abccss of the Udder, Cramps, Boils,
Swelled Logs, Weakness of th?. VJ3U
Thrush, Contract 3n ol Maso'cJ, I
Merchant's Gitnrlln* Oil Is the standard
Liniment of the United frj. LarRf >ue, V
$i; medium,50c; small, Jtc. Small size tori
family use, 25c. Manufactured tC. Lone port, I
N. Yby Merchant's Gargliay. OU Company. I
joror Hopes, 8?fy?- | '
qaponTRER
Is the Old Reliable Concentrated Lye
OR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
directions accompanying each can for makfafHaM,
ft and Toilet Soap qnirldy.
IT IS FULL WEIQHT AXD aTJUSITQIB.
Phe market is flooded with (no-called) Oouoeatrated
e, which is adulterated with salt and rofin, and we?
'""'''SAYK HO NET, ART) BUT IBM
SaponifIeR
MADE BY THB
Psxmaylvaiiia Salt Hanof g Co.,
PUU AOKLPniA.
BRATTLEBORO, VT. '
y S?nd for Illnstrated Catelfc*
mm TMKniPf
JUdlU'J liuiiiuiwft *,
Daily and Weekly, Quarto,
Boston, Mass.
The Lart Mt, Cheapest and Best Family Nawcpep*'
i New England. Edited with special referenoe to th?
tried tajtea and requirements of the home clrcl*. A)' I
le foreign and local newa published promptly. !
All^Transcript, SIO per annum In adra&oe.
(6 copies to one address,) JT.SO W
amnnm in adranoe.
SBXD FOB SAMPLE CQPY.
Wi
for Beauty of Polish, Saving Labor, Glna>
HTSP 45
washes b&rs cossets
A rwcclvtnl the Hif hcit Xe<3AI ( uim m^u.
SMjJJgW PARIS EXPOSITION,
WKBrnKa^F ?v*r *11 Atti?r1c?u cumpttltor*. tMi
fSNfW/Sa plexiih.k. nip coasjiT (its bop?<
/jr. llt' w1"1 P*r'ect r|M< uui in *uMCl!'
h ^L. **rriiD not to lf?*kUow?OTfr2-?'J(r"
jff/Kl / I,U:lr l,E-*LTn CORSET*:^-. IU :lv .
wRIm 11 //l:,F^Hkl'ruVC'' "u?t, l> now a cmitrr latnrib'
' "7/i III \1jB9,h?"trtr- I lldr ncbsino cuosrr t?
lllih'l III/ (tie dullKiit of trtry mother.
HI ' I jr Pnr?*l? by ill leading merebanti.
Njfljl^ WABNEB BB03., >81 Broagwiy, W. T.
; 11 HJM
hires Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
four Stomach, Sick Headache.
WATERS'
PIANOS AND ORGANS
re tbe boat mfula?warranted for ti rear*; and win b?
aid during tbls month at lower prices for cash or on
lstallmonts than ?rcr before offeted. Agent* wanted.
Ilustratfd Catalogues mailed. IiORAOJC WATKR3 *
ONS. Manufacturers and Dealers,40 K*?tHtbSt.,N.Y.
.lao General Ageota for aHONINGER'S <'el?brate<1
IROAN.S, which receded tbe TRIUMPHANT
1KDA1. of AWARD at the PARIS EXPOSITION.
i TO PH.Y8ICIANS AND MOTHERS*
l?4t FoodforInfant* '
!. H9dgman,X.D.Sn York,
old by DrutnjfaU and ^MESSsElEfC* EKM^
Irocerg every where. '<Uc* ttiW" ?" *'
Manufactured by THE CEREALS JI'FO COL.
18 COLLEGE l'LAC'E, SEW YORK.
CUBED FREE! 1
An (nf.tl'ibTft ?:u! iiiioicollml remedy f?r
Fit*, i i F.hIIiik isicknea*
wnrrut ir?l i ?-iT. <?> a.speedy and pjjr.
iHB jflfek >1 \ > KNT < are.
ITfl "A free bottle" of my
Ej 1 renowned sneoifle and * *!
E I ^ liable Treatis* sent to any
I I > J sufferer sondinK me bis
Pont-offlcs and Express
address.
DB. H. Q. ROOT, 1 8:t Pearl Street. New York.
110 ? $25 aellingo'nr Fine Art Novelties I
atalogae A Outfit Free application to I
. H. BUFFOJID'S SONS, Manufefltorte* Pnb:(?bcr*,
141 to 147 Franklin Street, Boston, Mus.
Established nearly fifty years
TKtTn is MioriTv:
^^5\??????Wiitio,wiu'*1'>'.v.u. / mBb\
\J > .?* m? <?. M?U, tt T* a?4 / ?J7 \
rL- . . Wk i/Jttif, im4 l?7?? Htwti I - M*j| A 1
' 4 A / ' J*0? ????' k??Uad or wif?, t?<u?la ?f \ ' r - i
rw? mm*. lU L?? M4 (MM r?.
5j iltrtr* MM, u4U*4?U narr.*??.
*^MjMW A14 rtm, Frwf. MAKT1NK2, 4 I'riHM ^HfV
??.. Vm*? Tkf w M I
10.11BLNATI0N Dinner, K'UPitt uud t'Cn
Sets, loo pi?ce?, M14. Fine Kngraved Goblet* y1
dot. Ivory-bandied Table Knives, SG a cox. Hon**
urntthing complete. Goods boxed free. Gil-page Price
istfree. Ban?for?l? Oooper Inst itatp, N. Y. City.
1IAUAC SIJJ5 lu S 400-factory PrioeeIA
R U u bixbeit boDote?Matbiubek't *caJ?
^ *WW for square i?riaeflt npri?b:? i?
merioa?over 11,000 In n?e?regularly incorporated
If'*Co.?Planossent on trial?la-p^ge ott*lo?nnfr?
lendelseohn Piano Co.. 81 ?. Uta street, N. Y.
1 " " Qnri iwl!w a filfT..