'I ' hn WNio*-"-! I teraMasi'H tin » — »■ | «-■— 1-^ CaSks is later Mia*; WsWrttoJ-N bwito." w. MT. , rtiuh^wtaw, Bnl»HMrM | '•BUB >«. 1 flidwi MtfknllB. Ko nai Itu icaUM. I lfW<l.»t»wi ■ l ■ ■ ■ Wt ten mm X w «n. AlMRiilHtiTmlflmilL Iirttv *fM. Now why aba should j ban >lrb«l at this particular moment, wo oar on aartb could tell- And it waa all tte man axaopsvttlng became Job* hadjoat generously put lato bar Uttla. shapely bead a brand-new lea -dollar bill. And ban began Iba trouble. "What's Iba mallear- be anld.hb ten falling at Iba teiat aouad. aadjija 3^torTbfa|UEIbIwk tailed u urBatty, who bad jaM Ugun to change the sigh Into* marry Uttla laugh rippling all arm the oa mn of lb. red Bpa.Moppte euddesly, loned bar baad. ar.d Willi a email >rt. m> wayi onoc.llalisg. aral oat the worda : " Tua needn't laaiauau Ibal 1 "m alway. trouhveomc r - 1 dtdal laainaale— wbo-a talking of 1 Minus ting f" triad Jobs. thoroughly Inorasrd at Iba rcry idea. and. backing away a law Mtpa, be (land down from bia tremendous bright U WnaM Irrittttool "Irt you yowrsaif that'. forcrcr taaianalmg, aad aU thai, aad Ibta to put It oa te ma-U-a abateiaabla P Tte rofta wttjkarah.jnd tba^aym plaauaal to heboid. ■Aad If you totak. Joha Faabody. l>at FU ataad and have sort. things aald to ma. you mlm your gums— that's all!" cried Betty, with two big nd •pots Mania r la bar lieaaba aa aba triad to dimw bar difla, atom figure up to it, abac! 1 gnasa you wouldal ban aald that before I marncd you I Oh. bow *^DHut you^an it bat. 1V1 Uks to kacwr triad Joha la (nut excitement. oallad " wifc," who araa (aaiay at him with biasing ayn of Indignation ; " I taut endure everything" Aad U you bear mora thaa I do." .Had Batty, wholly bayoud control uow. "why the* ril give up." aad abe ■an a hfttar bttle laaxfa aad lonad bar Aad baa* tbry wore ta the midst of a fuarrrll Tboae two bat a year before labia batan him that Betty nearly skipped out al ber little aboaa. oaly abe ocutrellad the atart. tor abe would bare His fan wo nry pale, aad the llaea would ban (UBS toaayoae*a heart to ban sen tfaalr expression. "IduatkBOW Ikiw you will change it or help It." aaid Batty. Kgfattj. to mineral her dismay ate the tara ateiri bad taken. "I'm sure." sad dm pushed tSufchttirtST bT£r bi^foji UTliat hair that John always amootbed wbea be petted ber whea tired or die bmniuit. aad cnlfod ber "child." Htr re.; ere atrut-k to bis heart aa be (teand at bar auamy hair awd iba oool. -Ob. yea, there Is." aeM Batty. aUU te the cool. .aalmway ^bat ought aot to ■say lir.'JwTlteiTS' y^U^i^. I.fandttrfp. " TotBaadat try toeoduri k. Jeba Psabody. if you doa*! waat to. Iba»l<ka'liw if merry hrowa eyn to look ^'to bbpU>* EHSiSssF. «u. k «C mfoate. than dropped ber an* ate said. through urbBa lipe. «y - rta.it may Waa you eay tetter all around. Too tea tern." aad was mover ber .unalibmrnl saauch te laan— the tret >h« bad (tad dratag bar ««ae eauid te ban tat It-oh. ■wk" ban I said ab latea. 'tea P

bride. who w^bar huoboadjmd « made the eery most of h« opportunaad by dlatuf maldau grrat par- ft work. neb aa bouaockaaiag. dreaamaa- b lag, aad lbs like, tte^mttdrajady bad t< ' time, pretty effartaally. b She always tailed btr by ter <rat „ aame. lboU(fa Betty iawerdly reseated p it; aad aba ends a treat baadk of bar Ji friradablp oa onry occasion. making tl Joha race rfofantly. aad sow a tbou- o aaad Onus the "old maid- should walk: But abe arrar had— aad aow.aoeallal „ dimly, like a carrion after ha pe*y. that 8 trouble mljtbl com. to lb. pretty Uak „ white bane, the make- mischief bad t. coma to do ber work. If dovatttttou bad K """llesnerrtng she aald. naoce plaie- " lytbaa politely, aad linking down lato . the pretty ohlata-eonrod rocklu* chair with aa rasrgy that aboered aba maaat y to stay, aod mada Iba ehalr creak fearfnlly . -Oaly folkadoaay that you aad your bnbaad doa-t Un happy- but fa! I woaldal mind— I know taint your u fault.* a Bettyk heart stood stllL Had it come , ' to this I Joha aad aba aot to lire bapplly! To be sure tbey didaX aa abe 0 i e tec m bared with a paa( the dreadful ' aorne of ward, aad not tempera; but * bad it gotten around an soon— a Mary ■ la everybody, mouth. 1 uKJlb all bar dfatrmt ol mind ab. waa = * need from opening ber mouth. 8o r Misa Simmon*, falling la that, we. * forced to fo on. , * "Ad- 1 tell folks so.- nbe said, rock- t inc barer If beck aad forth lo wltean the k , ataet of bar worda, ■■ when they (it to , , telkia- to you cant blame me. II thin*. „ dont go nay for you. Ita surer- . , -Tou tail folks eof repeated Bruy . > - rayoeiy. and etaadiac 1»lte «lk a I "Wbalf I dont understand. " . " Why. that the blame la all bla'a.- t - cried the old maid, exasperated at bar , t strange mood sad ber dullam. "Iaay. ( " my. I. why Ibeyeouldat no ooe tier , I wkb bias, kt alone that pretty wifc ha*e ( y iot Tbafe what !ny. Betty. Aad tbeu I , I tell "em what a gner am be ia. bow , » cross, aa'— " . * -Aad yon dare Is tell paapk neb I ~ lb lags of my bnfaaadr cried Beuy. | teifbt. end tower iny no oeer the old , woman la the chair that abe jumped f 4 ia eoafUioa at the storm the bad raised , and a tared bliadly lato the biaaiag eye '• aad hee may with rigbleou. iadlgn a * tioo, ber only tbougbt waa how lo get * sway from the storm aba bad raised, ' ? bat could BotMop. Bat abe waa fonrd ' to stay, for BaUy aloud Jgat la boat of 1 ' tba chair, aad biockad up the; way. '* abe aiaak back lato the amalkal corner i 4 of U.aad took It aabett abeoould. "My " bnbaad r erkd Betty, dwelliay with i prkkoa tba prrmoua— at least. U tbey i " were to part, abe would my U onr krr- '■ iaglymmauhn abeoould till the teat " moment; aod tbeu. when tba that did • * conic, why people should know that It want John's fault-" the test, the . kindest, the noblest husband that » ' . ersr gino to a woman, rn mada him _ more trouble than you eaa garni my bat tempt r baa re^d bfaa— Prabaen -Hold rested a outas; -you're talklag again «r my wik!" end lu a maeaeat * big John Pembody roebed through the door, grmprf tte Uttie wtmrnn la tJa * -0>rnlihniaMte»ttattg>HWf ttte ' ' atnigbl, aad aetUag bar apeedaclea more » fcmly. '* " Aad. bow that you're iaaraed all h thai yoo c^- aaid Joha. turning roead r to ter. atiii boidlag Batty. - why— roc * mayroP • " Tba chair waa racaat- A dtaaolriag ° Tkw through lbs doot waa all that waa * kmTt"* p~°' J - Batty.- aald Joba. soma half hour a hour afterward. -What was tba aigb '• for' I doet oare uow. but I did think. " dear, aad it eat me to lbs bean. . bow you might bare married riebar. 1 .. looped to pot tee times tea lute your . bend. Betty, aad ligallad me become I „ couldn't. " L Betty smiled, aad twisted away from , hisgnap. Kenning lato lbs bedroom. 0 abe pemmUy rrturasd atUl smiling, with a I sill rolled up la a elms n lowuL is This aba put oa ter bml.ai'i katr. J - 1 dkh.1 mean." aha aald. unpinning M lbs buadk. - to let U out. now. but I re shall bare to- Why. John, day after p. lo law toe a your birthday 1" -Bo Iter aaid John. -Oraefan! , d bn It rone around m moar - "Aad you. den boy.- ante Betty , baa lag nut before bia ryes a pretty , d brown aBalr. all edged with ttlk of the , " bhmat ateda. that frmeaily aaeumd , " " this k lo be ycttr praaeot. Bat you ! aratt be dread fnHy m pi laid. John. . * wbmyuuguU. tereht 1 Mint want «. you tokaow!" * J*« Uteda the anwer te thought , * teal. Wbea ha apoae again, be sold. , * KSSlLtMiU b^"*11 tte" c1 _ -But ! deu-l am. BaUy. what lht> , 1 Utiag. 'laying an fager eu tba goun : ' ■ had W do with the sigh. - "Ttet," mid Batty, aad then ate | teukniutam many knfb. that got so , mixed up with the dtmpfoe nd the . « tar?sr!Sfiir?=: : ' *** ' d °* ' J k«ghl , "wbm you put that ba-dollar bill ia ' k my temd. I dUat hardly know it. bet I > oppose I did gjee eaa Bttte btt ef a ] ; H~-TiTrxFS; ; t • * TWttnm m-mtem ^ fo the atah aaam. Tba frill iilagmMtead ! r : foamauabefn mdfoarj ■ la at In. w. a (

Kerne leuMa Trees. tl berm^tbwdaut •I^a'b^ugbt'to this ba*M^ n old. aa A rfog domaot aiwega daapla a yew. tb for tba bin gum trr* of Aaatmlte abada of lu bark twfcenyear. A (no nemtly w that wa known to be oaly eigb- wi years old. showed Uilrty-eU die- an tinet rings of growth. m When Washington riatted Loag Iv te probably creaeed Ibr shadow of an an old oak tros that ttill atnada oa tbe It premium of Judge IdoCn. In Bdbykm. oc was made n landmark la 171*. aad is U n local monument sixty ynra pi older than the aatfou. s Old oaks aad yews ia England are B bot uncommon. Sreerai oak. kikd in re Sherwood forest about a quarter ef • ar century ago exposed, on brnag an np u date lilt and tbe mart or cipher of m Joha i aad It bae ben calculated centuries old at tlx time the marks ™ At Fowlis Wester, in Pertbtbirr. In u the ornter of tbe Tillage, stnadtsg eu e u ellgbt knoll about lour foot higher than „ the sun-ending ground, lea eery large and old syeumore. which girth, mm- (1 test aad fourteen feet two inches a at ooe foot aad Bee fort rtspectteely. . with a bole of fourteen fort The legend gom that "a man of Poults planted It ae Sabbath nicht wl' bis tboomb." Berfca. Pa., ciaim. tbe largest cfamt- " not tree ia the country. It b growing . oe Ilk farm belonging lo tbe aetetr of Solomon Mrrkrl.ia Koekland loernahip. aad memures thirty-eight' feet four Inches fo dreumkrnne; tbe lowest limbs an fiftem feet from Ilk ground. M and intoaun foerteen fast in dreamference at tbe baae. Tbe top of the tree without danger by snaps that - are listened between the limbs, lib ' rati mated that tbb tree contains about " enfoen cord, o! wood. It atlil yields r about three buabeb of ebeatanU anna- U ally. Tbe oldest yew tree la bagtead. which si lotted in Cowbunt churchyard, al was manlioced by Aubry, in the reign of # 1.. as then measuring Un yard. drcamferrnor at a height of Gee fret r the ground. It b sold, oa tbe eu- b thority of lie CeadoUe. to be l.t&O year, old. Itspraent growth baboot thirty- b three feel. Ia IHO tbb old tree was B i ho. lowed out. aad a eaaaoa ball en t found in tbe center. In IMS n err err . alarm deprived it ol Its upright t I icaide of the tree, where MWI. are lo be £ bad for I weirs prreou. comfortably. A foeail forol baa been discovered in ( ' Oldham. England, la Edge Lone t quarry. The trees numb- r about twelve. ( ; and asms of tham are two fast fodiame- t r ter. Tbey ere la good premrrttioo , Tbe rooU oaa be tern inter Incog Iba j r rock, and tbe frond, of UM fens are to c , te found Imprinted oa eeery pknc ol . i sloor. Tbe diacorery bmeztdfod muob I r interest la geological circled, round . • Manchester, and tbe lormt bai been < t rid ted by a Urge number of peraoua. < ' troea belong lo tbe middb coal 1 memureperixd. although ttkm bom re- ■ • coil has been discovered near them. I 1 Tbe coal b found about «M yards fate I I ^ ' | Oh Way ef Making Tea Dalian Oat ; of Man. ' Charles A. Hill, a 8u houb lawyer • *°^ ci'Pptbg "!' »»d • ' a'rom plicated oaa. and aaede diagram, i I 1 ' ' u / ' i -■ i i i i ; ii I i 1 -f- ; ; L ; ; c. ; Out of cue dollar bill -A" teaflpa a ; . piece through tba tend of Waabtagkm i three eighths of aa lark wkb. aad cat I with artistic bnguiarity. Tbetwoead. , ■ of tbe bill are brought a little closer to- , ' grtber than tbey were before the plrer , ! of the Unmof tba kmdfo made with Ink a upon tba white surface of the gummed i r paper Imtaatb. Tba bill ia ibm ar- I r Uetlcally dirtted. aad ia ready for afror- t ' Bill -B- btbaatakaa up. aad a < section three-quarters of aa tech. or t ■ twice a. large aa that Hkn emted -A." « 1 U thm remoead ; tba pirua tefraa out of t -A- It thau.laaittal frttwaau tbe two a 1 eada of -B." f»u gaatlug. fokfog m* i ( dirtying rtg.Mat.aa4 ibb bW I. -Ja» , ■ ' 1 tbLdT* iibM? teHfod'if1 mZL J aannaeba. I teiag oaly srreafocbaa. Thuflretour ' the meat daagerpua. teeuaas U b hard , ' fo dorter np da hmd elite tetter of kk c > enaatry fo s tray thtt the eteUira. of t 1 tte acme will ant noagafoa dw old gaa- [ taMMMof the te*. ' It k may loamltetewt of erary abw I [ tbrrv b aa nfoa teu btt ever. , 1 m'kmd ITteMtefoBte! BB UMM'MS ; amdr more ttea from three to Svr , ■ * 1 Tbe" Ttea PertlUeu Iktweeu Ute aad J ; SHS3HS : i peadmamt fores, beteermlba C r um.foM' y tS ^

Potato Pcoorao'.— Boil four large ■ potetom aad pern Item through a Mir tote Item powtWwd ioufto taste . aad tbr yolka of two or wbbked te a froth; mix qufakly aad well; pear late a plain mold beamed , end breadcrumbad.nad bake lor twautgr , minmra in a quick orru- t Ijvxa Hate.— Tbb baab b deiieate f and appetixiug. aadtfoaa change I the lirer aad bacon known to all I cooks- Boil tbe Hrer antll thoroughly e trader — there out aot be rem s sue- 1 of bardame about it. Then J minor It ftariy with a chop ping -knife. 1 the mince very bot in s saooe or ' x of butter and browned gour. Tbe J reasoning bjreppw. mlt. n dmb of ■ CiLiroajnxcjjuL- One pint of flour ' one plat of Indian meal, ooe pintof ] two spooetuls of <ram of tartar, four 1 tables pooafuls of sugar, small pieo. of ] Mix tbr rggs aod milk togetbrr. add surer .and butter, well ' beslrn. tbsu flour nad Indian nsesi, a tt n time. ahernaU y; mix the ] Uttk of tbe milk- Bate hi pans. ' sad serve bot for brenkfsel or trnBnsx bancs.— 1 Ibb b aa excellent , .sure for puddings, sad oas tbst looks j very pretty. 1'evl and shoe n fine large beet; jboil It gretly for twenty minutes in s pint and s half of water. Then add two pound, nad n half ef loaf sugar, tbe Una rind aad Mgaiaed juloe of e kmoe. aod ball a Mtok of eaaiUa. Boil qnfokly and skim cwateatiy until the liquid becomes n rich, thick syrup, of n deep red color, then strain. Wbm nearly oold stir in a gill of brandy, and when quite cold bottk and "cork It closely. It will keep any length of lima. properly made. pounds of grslr. In s year and lay pounds of egga. Newer work wilfidull took, for they require too great aa outlay of strength, art your ben. in tbe crating il you to more Ibem from the laying nests, tbry wtii be more sura to stick to' A Canada farmer rids cattk of Ike by applying with n cloth along tbe backbone. ertter ia which onion, bare been thoroughly boiled. Cayenne pepper, gtnrre or mustard for b quite beneficial. When added their food II will stimulate egg proIncrease their vigor and make tliem tool well generally. An o'd gardener say. in the Detroit 7Vif*me. with regard emltirttlng tbe earth gradually lrom the boite until tbey are quite uncorered red only tbe fibrous roots are in tbe mrtfa. you will sera bare scullions, but rcry large, sound oakum. A series of experiments has demoaquaUttos nt a tortUinre, it being claimed to be superior lo guano, bcacdust. 1 and plant sr. etc.. by a roc temporary. About half a Km to the acre, applied once in three or four years, b rufltcienU wbik tbe yield b prodigiously increased. Tbb would make it a cheap dressing. Potash dissolved in water, or lye from wood ashes, is tbe bast wash for tbr trunks and fore* limbs ol fruit trees, coses tbe ports ol use onrx. wtuefi should be kept open In order to insure a healthy tree. Potash or lye answer, rrrry purpose which whitewash would, with acre of Its objseUore. Cornsfolk. are good foddrr for oaf Ik, bat there b n grant difference in ibrir rains as eared by different farmer., heft out to teoome wnttber-betten. tbey are poor feed for nay kind of stock ; bat when sored without befog Injured either by sun or weather, well cured and sheltered early, retaining tbe sweet juices unimpaired, tbey for ore of tbe best fodder crops. II pays to cm red •eenre Item early, while there are some Pre tern nr Budd, of Iowa, nays that training brum on poles i. net rely ennecessary, but a decided dmodca Uge. Wbm tbr tendril, begin to Mart re Ibr plants be nipt Item off. By going over the plants tiro or tores lima nfterwnrd. mad clipping off IM climbing tendrils/ Use plants lusuimi low nad bstb^md an loaded with sariy-sattur-A farmer writes to aa rxcbregr: I' yottdmdretegMa lugs yiqld of rich milk girt you cow erary day water tlighU j and slightly salted, in which bran jus two gallons ofnuT" tou^rillfind! you have noUrisd thb daily practice, •hotffour cow will gist twenty-Ore per cant, more milk immediately under Use incised to tbe dial aa torefuat to drink clear water tubas very tblraty. Bot red ask for more. The smouaTrtUsb Barrett btrawx. Jerepb^ SteretuTlia^totoMd.^kid^ busbihof smssusd whaitfound dead tt Us plow'b^dforri omtly He fo Use third brother Usat tea dtod suddenly at the plow. oTTted just boused hb forge crag, wtea fo a storm hb ban was dawa aud flACfifi po^ds of the jamfotsres tett d arfog tteday.t^ sfid eftrtffirtol' BfoSL ^ ** *~™ ^u.-" r-^r ■Sent ims Ti ysi Ml ton teessM MM tt Piiglnul ililn fo tewe ttes peeaUuss wy^' fi^l _It karat e.^lte "y- refi^

A WOIDIXri'L OrBKATIO*. J Among tbr patleuu la 81- leWe fare- a pttsl. New Torx. D a yonag woensa , who carries re fare baad aa artificial s scalp, and it b not entirely complete '■ ye'., bet foe ail practical purposas the . experiment re ate yoreg weauaa srey said tote at aa Old. The mttrriai h building U.sacall' has bcro furnished ^ different plsca'terero'ervd into its ^ Lacy Onboen. sad she b fo ter twenty * year. Jibs b of medium height and 1 of (red form, and bar disfigured • lace girts ample oxidants of the fart , tfcal.be was cooe a very pretty gW. i There b e rwreteos about ter smile now which b very altrncUra. and ter , low. rich voice b very pleasant to listen I te. The emly dbfignreenrat apparent to , tfc. eye of s reporter. who met ber in the i brepUm, was found about lbs ryre. Her 1 light eyebrow b rone entirely, and tbe , f iefl one i. twisted upward and outward. I Tbr eyes ItemselTts are elongated aide- ' much like those of a Chiasmal.. ; bot tbey are soft and pleasant to look I upon. Tbr scalp, which tbr surgeon, j bare decoyed nature into furnishing in | ' place ol tbr origiasl. was covered by s | doth, wound around ber bead much J like s Turkish turban. She talks pirns- , > aaUy. and with rare tnitlligsBC*. for an i invalid, aad appeared well satisfied 1 ! with Ibr recall of Uic surgeons' opera- , > liontupre ter bead. 1 LueyOsborn belong, to New Mod " ford. Conn , end oc September M. I«7t. 1 was attending lo ter work In s button ' factory. Her hair wa. arranged in long > luxuriant curb, which covered the 1 entire tend. In tor prosecution ol brr ' work ate loaned forward toward a re1 solving shaft, and brr curb were eaagbt . in tbr rapidly-revolving cyliadrr. It b wonderful that ter brad was not completely crushed, but. fortunately, lin e position was such thtt brr life wo no! , sacrificed. Her fare wa. wre nched down close to tbe shaft, the bait refused to girt way. and tbr entire a rip Wataken eteao off. Tbe skin vrxs peeled oG from tbe boor, taking with it s pfoe-e ol the tntrgnmrnl of tbe right car. and " leaving but a slight fringe of hair on '- tbe lower part of the back ol the head 0 Mia O .bora rays that the accident wa. so redden and the wort was dane so J quickly that die waa not oouscious ol L" seeling tbe slightest pain, and she ex- * prion red no faintone or prostrttk*. The terrible around bled bu: slightly ir and tbb b accounted foe by the fact that d the month, of the blood resseli were so la! id. and thus hemorrhage waa presented. Tbe safety of Lucy Osbora'. It lifcb probably dor to tbb fact. It was g three-quarters ol an hour la fore tbe ■ Tillage physician reached the factory. " He replaced toe scalp instantly, and a secured it to the girl', bead with forty " seven stitches, in tbe hope thtt U won. '■ again unite with the tissue. Then followed a reaction, and Lucy >' suffered for two nights with a high >* fever mod delirium. At the end ol that 4 sufiered greatly Irene pain. The scalp " was kept ia position tor sierra dsys ° bot matter was coosuhtly collecting ' teraath It. and tbe idea tbst it coo id be induced to unite with tbe booe again was nbaadaefd. ft was removed again, a and for nearly three mouths tbe around •- LXretibar I.TwtlLtey'™ teLgbt to » boopitai. where It was u once deter - mined to radravor lo provide her with " s now scalp by mrans of grafting. Llt- '• tb ptocea of thin sain, not forger than a mlilM seed, were careful lydaksa from r. tbe arm of a bemltby man. aad twratyir five of those were grafted oo the bead ol Lucy a short distance from the border ij of tbe skin of brr forehead. Tbe wound it was first carefully wasted in a weak id solution of carbolic add ; Iter lbs most d health y looking .pot. no tbe granulated it surface were chosen to locate tte grafts. ie sad tbey were carefully applied with a d camel's hair brush. Tbe bead waa ie hound ia lint lo kaap the grafts ia position. and nature was left to do ber a work. Of the twenty-five grafts first . applied aa examiutticu showed that bot four bad taken, all toe other, fcar- : tng liquefied aad dbappearrd. Then. * four bad united tbemaelvi. firmly to ; tbe Hone, and gare prombe of a boaltfcy ^ groslb. By March Id. 1871. tbey bad r" tewudto j!ta tteteW^ ttefiwSmd' Mere grafts wore oorefuUy planted, nod " wblie hundreds proved worth btt. k enough grew properly to giro ample u ■» experiment. It wofod te a matter o ? years, tte aurgaoua well Know, but tbry '■ felt certaia tbtt ia tte rad 1-ucy Ooborn T before the experiment could be nmi- * plMBd. t- Lacy did not dia. On the occtrary. k ate grew strong dally, and ia a very lew it moatteabfr brr ad miaaioa to tte boafa "Tfck d ad lb* new it in. la growlag orar brr with lbs little island, which tte grafts war* forming oa tb* lop ef ter brad. J bad drawn up for left eyelid so that d ate waa u* Hi to moos tbtt eye. An Inrtnlra was made above tb* eye, aad , Ms^gavs fxafcly for tte lid todrop- „ otter wound*, md wkb lb* exception of lb* dfoficartac near Lucy's *y« fo now ra good aa ever H was. Meantime tte ° tetttby *MaltefaM totamIfrom"tte aoua * ml. aadT^avmt quantity from tb* patiaat terwkf. fievtrs prtraiaeat clergy W portioh* of tte skin of many fashionable ■ fodka famished a aaclrus for ttesoaip which Lacy Ustesu uow won. Tte newsralp whieb bra tore teilt.p for ter h bard, whi I* sad gfcy There ran u perm ia tte tiarae, aad k can nerer tear bair. Lacy is ia tte test of teafth and apfritr. and apaou to burs aora^fogMyiiisaiframilimlpmo foyy touufi: ^a pJ^k^MM^fratta'iltetote ||*Bm m foa fattf to rasdfo WMA * :

NEWS NOTES. , — tG . m sad As4 tto aaas Stofttag. sa i*tro. u!d tM JM.tii, . gsi. <4 1 tot ore ihs sraM • ^ Ths Lsstema sforto st WsH PMreisw. c« 'qyi^l HsroMrx. fs . Msr^takM hi J|ll ^ ^Lr'.'i ii. wJbkM »: rf 11 tofc* toTn^b!teirej'ed>*fo'' «ra *qiaafoa ■ > u d mrito lifofaM Uu Ml I [j trcst fa^ vportad itom IWcefa. ib. 1 JSS SfaTtM-Sa mSLIS £7 kt mteT liltos ^ jto^l^^maoS' P tore . to. toq .1-rsss <4 Iks gorenrewo. peiatmg ra>pi.S;«.bU.«l; oral nssb Is Ito irrererr •n sl—toS.SSS to; g^l^erel^re'-. QT.sa'.M. f. f i'i.itoTil « m **oi^!?rm Be fan ssmMb. pssad s 1411 ^ fc'Tl il t2c*Zr Thykw Iks busses <4 v ttrrjzvsBza: It Ma'j^tel toe.** ^ U Forslxa Mown. M <4 tks tfape <4 Good llop. e mfafa foSdU^foMitfr ktiS" *" - ^ jaSPBSS-gsS ie lbs karvsst fo inkM psofofass wofi ia ; M tte. dsMMd : ^p^^ttpfoM-fo. V lnkfT SSI MMfom fofar*1 11,11 11 ** N Aa totooraMw raaar^i gfaM af sovar* ■froogbtv. so te^teck "tVHm,,,,; of * te'^Ttofrauar JpT. ; MfmVM Srr

la tte spring or soma" of t«7* the brottere John end Riofaard Dlllou. with (Hotter man asraed Ftaasrty. wont . with linnisl' of otters lo tbe Bfoek r™ Hiifa in search of Mirer. Tbey lived sad worked logvtbre. sad prospect -d on tte bills around Lradrilfa for aevrenl moolte without finding any signs of the At precious metal, nad were about to give up when the lucky dfocovery of tbe -LUtie Pittsburg " mine start led nil Lend Ti lie. aad Klebard Dillon we. r shrewd enough oa warning of tte din- ^ covery of tbe mine to stake out s ciaim close by it. He and bis two com- r. paaious immodlateiy began digging and -r in a few dayarcame upca indications Zwt of greet ralne. Capitalists soon »• made them an offre aad tbe deed, of the mine, which was called " Uttie ee Chief." were sold for M00.000. tte pur- *. foauing Mock for gl .000.000. "J toeir Tnrestmrat three-fold.'' Tot DO- " Ions on receiving their money went oo a permanent. prre. Richard Dillon -n. a confirmed gambler, aad before long ■> tbe faro-dealer, of- Leadvllfa^lmd moM - a lounger around tbe Uidriile bar- ~ room.. One night recently Dillon ra- _ lered n faro den and demanded a alack Tl of chips on credit. Tb* dealer, a man - named John Crowder. refuaed. and • Dillon drew a pistol. Before be could „ ur it Crowder produced bis own re- . vofver and shot bim dead. a tt^r T UMtj ac4 *kto Batse.1* i. stated that an English grape grower Mopped tbe profuse bleeding of I S thrifty grapevine by forming^ sort of peaked dustings tt short Inlerrals with Joab Billings sagely remarks : There are men who don't seem to komprebend tte difference between notoriety and repntatoua until tbry fipd formaelres Tbr k» cmotim used on tin railroads of tbe United States are doing toe work of over 000.000 horse* , white tte census of 1870 aggregate horse* of ail age. al lea. than 9.000.000. i Noee.dk tfeiTMlMy faUaar, CMfaga. TBI MABffKTB* ^ ^ 25 ^ | s| ^ , iilfowSxre ■■ ,-|Tis.;~-:— S^l S j : »JAj^EVER. j ars CtfAM IALM • :®pii . '■* -*•»• • - jaaSwyrr?! mjiSagj

Vegetine J Purifcg tte Bfoud. RgMTttM find H. Invjgurattt tte Wtefo lytkm. ■ Alturatlvu. Tonlo. Solvent U. ■nd Diuretic. IT Tecs' In* fa 8aU ky aU Drag! fata. HUNT'S ! REMEDY r 0 THE GREAT Dhil andJJrer Hoflicln, u?* ISK. 1 "humt-IT remedy F nsVn? att*te.'^° " '■ * L MAl-T j UN FERMENTED IMITbitters^ TRACC MARK MALT AND HOPS mm 6ittebs 5KIN >~>58§IJ1 U DISEASES. I ' I i ; ilipf , i sisHrSa'Ettk's.Es'" | PW* ggtT f UgkCTMUteg M. rtff| SAJPONIFIER i 1 rt kit"* "tALT MA>WkCTUtMM CO-. Ptea : TESUTil IIITESSITT, rgraaa^f x^rmrr. ' •m^HWSW1? MI'MI 'an a* fce rrqa ■ rrorS™"'ltTi''~';- i fMPOKTAMT TO AOEMT*. j 6EN.JAO.MmHD I ilp™| 8@ii INAXtS TMKOLOCT.

1 KIDNEY DISEASES. . fl J UYEW UWUMTS^j pHawnrSj Itowb to«uj «» PtoteafU. ti keca«Msy I s-s w. ■ niait. a n ~ MMBT row CUWBc cfiR Jnactts. iiftM OOWSUMFTIOH, TRT xv niiii F^AZER AXLE GREASE. Oforaa F^Ta*rfc'.'wg*'T°L?^grT**RlDlvERVro t 2,000,000 Acres Wheat_Lands SI Pnl, Ei^KMbnMaB.B. CD. wrs:i2=x:-7rs:r.-3sr ,~k P. A. gg*MMH.»Y^^ ^ , Ofe ANDHEW MCMULLEN. BBODM COM, MOOii'HAIIILES. ■ b -r SfofoTSfc i "BEATTY" 0f wa8hikgt0x. xew jersev, 1 4-Stop ORCAN8 ES^v5»H!5fS Tr'\ The Koran. mm i* Ofrfa.».t