Star of the Cape, 4 February 1881 IIIF issue link — Page 4

MX, (URDU AXD HOUSEHOLD. I _ I ^ bau u* rare. i It la not a gtnerel praotlo. with farm- ' ctx to five .alt to pig*, ar to mix It In ' in* Ir food. Bait U no mom Injurious to < a pic than to n person. Tbt stomach of 1 a pig and lu digestive functions art more like thow of a butaan being tbsn 1 art tboaaof almoat any other animal. A hungry pig would probablj eat enough to lajtso Itself If lu food«waa strongly aimed with talt, (oat at a hungry man wonldbtUktlj total too moch of aa2Ud • flib or meat. . flnU touted to mak. human food mbro palatab'e, and seem. necresaij ***>?}* tbt watlca to tbstysUa canted by the ' anlaal recrettooa. Tbt laetincU of bona and ruminating anlaala lead them to d<alr« tallt btnot In a wild - 9 alt tbry teak for talt tpriast or "licks," wbtrt they any satisfy thla natural craving, and la a domesticated condition U should alwayi bt aecraslbla to them, and then tbey ntTtr will fo|un. themselves by tallns too 'much ol It, Ply* do not stem to hart this natural craving for aall to tbt tamt cm* • ant at other mnlmala; bat 1 hart knowa ibea to eat St when firm to then while la posture, and alto while confined In f*nt ( and X hare made U a practice to pot salt wbtrt pigs could htlp them^ •tires to It. When plft att.ftd cooked food ol any kind, and especially vegtlables, the ford era bt Improved and made more palatable, that the #p petit. may not •fUg. by moderately silting It. The proporUcas of salt aboold bt tbt tamt as for human food. Too little attention V |a atoallf given by fanner* to tbt stomachs of plgt. Tbty are expected to cat anything aa<f everytblny, or per- ; bant to 11 vt a lony llmt on only cma kind of load. Tbl* want of attention It tbt can*# of frequent dUeasct among pip, chief of which art diarrhea aad -constipation. Beynlar feeding of tall la' moderalt quantify, and of aalphar, rV with an occasional feeding of charcoal react a week) will tervt lo makt a good appetite. promote digestion, and pre- ^ vent dials rbanct of iht bowel*, whlcl la more likely to occur without Ihee : prtcaatlooa. The health and dljtaiioi %, V of pig* woold ttndoabUdly be promote If they had access to prepared chalk, oi If a tmall amount of mignrala wa , given tbtm la ibtir food. pigs suffer much from Inllgcrtloi ^^"canaed by overeating, aad If they ha • the remedies aooetaiblt, their instind - woold teach them to make use of tbes and thus prevent tbt frequent rcsultd larches. la summer* time, when plj •V / ?bave acctst to the ground,. tf*ycm V ' - themsel vte, or, la other words, peeve® frST- dUeaae* ol the stomach by eating grai •: , which la laxative, or earth, rotten wocx jfw of bltx ol charcoal which teem to ehec E • iblt condition, or to prevent extreme £ Tbt boat medidnt for may animal i - preventive, benct their food and in R6." mmUrm thmM hamftlitifn DTaDO

BgS rounding* should he such as to promote if-/ health. TLaoppoelUta Ico frequently F>/ tbt east, at ihey art cflea kept In filth, | Kg sad tb«Ir food is prepared fortbem re- 1 ■ // gardlen of sanitary laws, their physical ./ wants or natural Instincts. This lacoa- 1 ® slsteocy la all the mors irxarkahle t when wt consider that pigs are always s >'• reared only for human food, and art the It K most liable ol almost all animals It &£"' to pottet * psraslUs In their bodies, and arq sotorpUbit of L a great variety ol disease#, and among L them those of a scrofulous nature, which 1 j may bt transmitted to the human family 1 1 #k . when th* pork la eaten. I never eat I j v ■ random pork, as I mm afraid of It. When I g &?, carefully raised and properly fattened, I /\v however, pig meal Is healthful tood. I S& Tbt ocanlvocous nature o! plft makes 1 < \ ibea more dangerous focd than beef or 1 1 * : motion, as neat cattle or sheep will not 1 1 fy /• naturally eat anything but grain or] J vegetables, while pigs art kept tomt- 1 1 ' limes on putrid food, or the refuse of 1 t/:. slaughter- houses. Cattle may bt taught | 1 to subsist on fish, and be Jmade to ooo- | 1 £» sums twill, bqt the number of such aal- ' malt which are lamed Into beef In this 1 1 " country are extremely limited, while I < "twill" bogs am much mom plentiful pj 'j ' A butcher, or any person who cuts up I J-V' such animal*, can readily distinguish 1 1 them, as the flesh It toft and flabby. It I should bt made a mldemeanor to tell < .* such meat,- as U it not healthful food. I ! Flgt from the cjun'ry mm almost al-| ways fattened on grain, mad the firmer I ( v the fleah the nearer Alt to ptrftcUoa aad ! boellh.— Rml Hew Yorker. ' OsrmaMcl taS CWrw n«r, I I Cornmral aad good clover hay ism proper oomblnatloa of food to product I milk, far oom Is rich la starch aad oil, | u .S uit. I Hod! wxTntmb. Bv M wltb food JodcnM'sL Itawtaot : b. fad aloM, bat mixed with. portion fc . ot lb. elortr hxy- A portion ol tb, dom b*r xboald bo cot Into abort I kaith*. ud tb, meolobeoldb. mixed '*•' wllb twice Its beOk o f cot olortr. lb. B elorer beta, molitenediolhrt the merf Kj will xdbere to tb. tmy. ud both b. j^'l emntoietbcr. If tb. me«l le hd wttb I tbrn time. It. bolk of cot adortr.io K . ■ moeb tb. brtter. Tb. ami betag K; . mixed with b»y. both will go Into the I Jp ' atomxeb logetber, ud tb* meal, lotted Bv. of beiag sssd is o taap.or bobM, K> will b. dktrtboUd tbreegboot tbe'eow ' test, of tbextoameb. will be nlwd ud 1 rr" iii.Mlli.lii1 »ni1tho«Ofi111ttlTf i — 1' dor. o f*T*rixh eta. of lb. ejrtem. KV nieely cored tamest eloTerUogood Bp ibgtefaod kwmtlk,udeo(B»eo]wm - xdd oUier o*lltlee eo m to glTOMOM M .X i_* -* ~ turn CmJ, MO, I

v • rarieiy; tbttt two foods i ?tepiuva by addtag olbtrtl E- 4"wom toglvu mom vmritty. If dairy* | mm should grind hall eomand butt! I ,, eata together. or tvtn «t butbtl of I rata with two buabrit of eon, U would | g -ftuidtdly Improve the vatta, Oats Kb- am tmetllemt lar milk. It will ako be I 'r an improvement to mix Ally pounds ol B;: bran cv vhnt nddfUsga with out . grsafter tbt vartHpta tba fbodal tba| eowtbabtiitr bstltgimtbt bsaltbt | ■ the cow, aud btUer lac lbs tmvar •( tba | K . arfik and baiiar If aornrntal^r fcMJd^w^tbaj v batwwMagat hair. In tbm btA wUh aim ar mint qiastaaff tub ttomt at t$: tarUNtf. II km bt mixed, tbm tml posmdt of tba mixtare yardayi If eels K , yausda will tfob. Tba cwua tbeuM aim 1; bats all tb# bag lay tbey will tak This aTim iTSf l R wj? r hLto twju whit o p-.v (uwrt.b»dteut«tet«M«MM«(«> W:~ wWHt>»*«<urt«ofb twVrt. Whew 1,.

tbtm soak off all aoabt aad dirt with a iPmi tods mads wllb ctjbolio soap aad warm wattr. Bt sum to to parts wtU laths tamt wanntr at abovt - dtt.-rtbrd wbtu tbt lye was wtd, af ~ each washing wUh th# car bolU soap* suds, and removt all soapy material befom applying tbt glyeeriat aad carbollo « Kidmlxram. TbUtrutmut ud cool. « tag diet will ermdlmle tb* uralobm. ^ A* Mi IW—* WX«* CQ Oit wbobulUUd tbeuUtorfortj ro mmarm and uscaxlimt aocuaolaltd a ^ coaptUaot aad given hU chUdma a % £Ood education, tajt his experience hat ^ uughl him these thlngst , ,of / 1. Oat acmolUad,.wtll prepared and w wtll cultivated, produoit mom than ^ two (which received only tbt tamt amount ol labor had on one. pj a. Ob* cow. borrt, mota. »b*P «r ^ bog well Ibd. UJmo** preamble tbu two N kept on the xoout Mcatuj to keep ^ ootwelL , a 3. Oat acm of doveror grass is worth mom ttlal> two of pottou where no grsst or clover It raised. • 4. No farmer who bays oats, ©oeu, a wheat, fodder and hay, as a rule, for ten r years, can keep tht sheriff away from p the door in the cad • . „ . • 5. Tht farmer who never reads the * pnpvrs, sniers at book farming aad lm* provemeats, alsmys has a leaky roof. c poor stock, broken-down fences, and . complains of bad "aeasoca." k , fl. Tbt farmer who la abovs his huU* c , neas and intrusts it to another toman* a l| sgt,soco has no bualness to attend to. 1 1 7. Tht tanner whom habitual btv- . g 1 1 erags is water, la healthier, wealthier I * I aad wiser than he who does not refuse I I I to drink. . I \ o Tmt r»wu o,»ur 1 1 It make* a very great dlfltrenot | * whether fowls take wings and cackle | - aad flutter oa the approach ol their | ! I keeper, or ou the contrary gather about , i.l him. expootlng some new favor at hit j Riband, U which they are rarely dlsap5 pointed. It la best. In the arrangement I a of jowbolldlBge. V> b»»e tbl. M« Z qoiet promlneoU Bj beglaalng uUbl ,h I with tbt chicks you will soon have this M oop tented, happy family bout joo- 1 a I The pecuniary advantage to be gained Mil by this method it no small item. It I „ I wiQ take less feed to put and keep them ii la crndlUoa than when the opposite I I method Is pursued.— fbsdfry Tonl. MX I x BMMfH MlmU. id I * Pat a bowl of qalokilms in a damp I I closet and ll will absorb the moisturem, I To peel any kind ol lrult easily, pour 1 boiling water over it. mod lootens Igt tbt sM^ O im I * x*Vl»rs of moalln pot next to every III ( layer of In a sole wilt prevent 144 1 tbt shot from squeaking. I To stone raisins easily, pour boiling 1 water over them, and drain It off. This I *** 1 them, aad tbey oumt oat clean U «ad wlth.turt£\ k . " f "* To moo r, grcxa* bom wall p*per,Uy

several (bids* of blotting paper on 'the spot and hold a botlfroa!aemr It till tba j grease Is absorbed. j < |T,m ud kan oi v bacon, which Is > asually haid sod temgfa, may be cooked ■o sj to be perfectly tendtr, and without 1 1 waste cc fat, by not allowing the waur 1 to boiL* Tba Xagllsh always cook U in < thU way.k 'Hft:*- > ' I' All torts of veaatlt aad utensils may be purified from long retained smells ol •very kind. In the easiest and most per- | feet meaner, by rinsing them out well I wllb charcoal powder, after lbs grosser < Impurities have been scoured off with und and water. Dishes should always bt rinsed In I clear, hot water after . having been < washed In toapgudsl Nothing Is mom unpleasant at tht table than to notice I certain stickiness that Iht soap is likely lo leave. It It necessary also from a sanitary point of view ; the caustic alkali is corrosive and unwholesome, and tht greats Is often Impure. | Let the tun have free access lo the! Inside of tbwwhols bouse at tome time daring the day, and keep shutters, aad blinds and windows open except when It Is mm wii j to exclude lu Never mind I faded car pete; tbey am not so bad as faded cbeeka, and these cannot be avoided except by fresh air and ample dayUflfct. The addition of three-quartern of an | ounce of borax to a pound ol scapjnelted I lnwUhbotfiag, stakes a mving of out- 1 hall la tbt obft ol aoap^nd three- fourths tbt labor of washing, and Improves tbt I 1 whit cant- of the fabrics; betides, tht I usual caustic effect U removed, and tbt bands art Wit with a peculiar toll and 1 I silky fat ling. Waving nothing mors to lbs dartrtd by the most ambitious and economical washerwoman. Werda sfWMsa. Tbtre tra few things that wa know wtll.^ A delicate thought is a flower ot tht I mind, . Love plaoet a genius aad a fool oa a 1 • Una laughs tad weeps at tbt tamt Oatisrkh when oat It turn ol lbs I Anything tervtt at a pretext for tbt I wicked. • The world either breaks or hardens lbs heart. 'I WlsdomUtotbe tool what health Is ' I to tba body, | Tbrj to bo» lor. Ihrt do »ot xhow I Unifier*. i Tb. «jt*of eUxr tott»Bf« lb. *jtt tllklisiaiL

«7«idT dl»4T*BU«.Of BBiMMrt < bctrt b credulity. Woorrvr itarnt to stand alone mutt] ltsrn to fall aiooe. A truth that ooe does not understand Bes^sreo! him who hates the laugh of a child or chlldma. I Usdcr our grtatert troubles cften Ik I Mmmj a aak vleee ha've at flrst beta 1 aothlBg^orselbaa geod quaHtka rum «0a f _ i pjsm *s2i t^skbm X1 bby'wdma I tivmbilMa ottfl of uxptMriog wka be jBttb tbl bebamaaoHtaba. AH protperoaa mem eaa thru good leoaamhaad tbey StetadaXi X ab ibrw aothlag. tl to emf bdleabtiB tgslatl bartbg wbem tkatbmaeb b •ill. j Aatekbywhiebwemakeo^ friend j tod fflsutm y b a bring gy hemu>t 1 OrtM* INI* LteTLiM W it* ^kssssss

rOB TBB FAIB BIX. — a The ntcklaos now bring cxscoUd by % se of the flrst fewelcrs of Paris foe txalCBernbardt la near compicilou, and i considered oot oi the finest specimens I tbt }«wtkr*s art of the nlnetsentb catury. It Is of tbt flat shape so much rem of lata y«am-a mrrs bsnd worn • ound the throat of tht kind called c oilier dt chicn. It is composed of two qws of magnificent brilliants about an anb and a quarter apart, bet ween which * wreath of field flowers In t redoes 1 loner,- representing the natural colors ' I tbt rustio blossoms, seems to flow ' rllb the gmatstt cast and grace imag- 1 nf^ Tbt minute popples am cons* 1 toted ol rub let, tht corn-flowers of sapphires* the marigolds of topas, and so j mi, while the leaves -art of emeralds, i !fo two flowers am allks, and altogether , his necklace 1* pronounced the finest pom posed during this generation. CSw» Ctrl*. A girl who makes herself loo cheap Is me to bt avoided. No young man, not •ten the worst, except tor a h**4 Purpose, wants anything to do with a cheap young lady, For a wife, nous but a fool or a rascal will approach such a woman. Cheap jewelry no one will touch If he can get any belter. Cheap girls am nothing but the refuse and the young men know it, and they will took la every other direction tor a Uft-loog friend aad companion before they will give a glanot at tht pinchbeck stuff that tinkles at every turn fpnfaadnatlng tht eye of any ont that will look. | Ton think It is quilt Ibe •lcorTect| thing* to talx loudly and coarsely, bt ] and boldenlab In all public placet; to make yourself so bold and forward and commonplace everywhere, th*i people wonder 1! you ever had a mother, or a home, or anything to do! So be It. Ycu will probably bo taken tor what you am worth, and one of these years, II you do not make worse than a shipwreck of yourself, you will begin to wonder where lbs charms am that ones •oa thought yourself possessed of, and I what evil spirit could have so befooled I you. Go oa. but rem ember, cheap rlrls I attract nobody but tools and rascals.— I HacmuUan's Jfacuriiu. I A woman has been appointed clerk ol the Nevada legislature. I Girls In a livery am substituted toi J footmen In some English families. Queen Victoria U said to have mad< I #4,000 oa her stock farming last year. An English lady advertises her wed I ding presents. Including many vmluabl : I articles, tor salt, in tht taodon Timet. I "Somebody who has been couutlni I I beads decides that blondes bars 110,00 hairs, brunettes 100,000 and red-head* r girls 68.000. . 1 . . . • . » IPlMtami

Tht tolegrsph operator at Williams ol Bancb. Texas, la a Utile girl nint yearn it old, who plays with her dolls between & iht messages. « Old Monument, a Chippewa squaw fa living near Stillwater, Minn., now has p< her twenty- fourth husband, having been tc divorced from ten men in the forty years « that the whites have known her. ^ After a Mrs. Buford, of Kansas, bad « walked two milet lo a river to commit ^ suicide she remembered that tho oven was full ol bread, and she at once hast- a ened home to save the loaves. Western I ^ women am thoughtful- I A Paris paper says: Them is another U wedding on the tapis be twee a an Aceri- it I can heiress and an Impecunious prince, I tl which flUk with gladness tho hearts of k his creditors, whose name Is legion; but o would the lady's friends be pleased did c they know that M.doX. has promised tl a commission of 100,000 francs to the Ik person who served as go-between t r I English high society is turning against c the professional beauties, and several ■ bouses where they have been accua- c tomed lo display Ibelr charms have bee n * closed against them. A wetl-known c countess has the lead in the move- 1 d ment- AstbePrinocofWaleeUkeetbe i company of these ladles, however, it Is ^ thought the ban will not ex Und far. 4 George Eliot's passion for music was # remarkable. Indeed, nature seems to I have denlf d her only one gilt— personal 4 beauty. Justin McCarthy odd of her : * |MBbe Is what we. In England, call de- h I ddedly plain; what people in New I York call homely; and what persons i who did not cam to soften the forms of ' Ian unpleasant truth would describe , | probably by a still harsher and mom . I emphatic epithet; her face. It Is said, | ; I not even bring formed and Illuminated , | by the light of her gtnlas.*, n«w T*»k r»m>«* w*u*. Bangs and bangles am alike popular. ] Moire antique ribbons am again In fashion. i Orange blossoms am not worn oa the skirts of wedding dretsej. A Crtam-colorvd Trivet U now much employed for bridal dresses. I I Comfortable fur boods am finished off | with wide loope of brown, blue or 1 1 pardbud eatin or groe grain ribbon. I Pretty jaboU are made of Languedoc 1 1 fflgfag, with clusters of moss buds or violets placed between each (all of hot. B I Very elegant peignoir* are nude of | white cashmere wllb the is rem, euflh I and broad collar embroidered In bright ' I colors. I Kor*Ul« Ja'xDppcr, »r»"r«7 «l»bo- | rale, and boom have a Tow of beads all I around the edge; la black tbey am let, 0 la white, peart. I MSMtt flmac a ara ex-

The jaunty peasant ureases are ex- | eeedlagly pretty tor children made of | craiglarar tweed, and trimmed with plush or gay plaids. Black velvet garmeate are very band- | boom when trimmed with Bumlaalaee VgraMtrtoal flgums.jsriMg»Ato a Mat d*Auvergne Is an Inexpensive, •oft, graoetml and beoomlag father after the style of point d*Akneon; the m« pottnms me In Beral or poa^adoor An attempt la beiag made to revive the nee af artificial flowem. Thanew •Uhhftamanmand plash kneeaaru ton • pretty lar thamUUsm to be eontootto 1 throw ibtm away at the end of the sea* ' TU Mlom el vwHm Mtt InM 1 bnWUa* ia p>w«*> Utrad-iMl b, ITU* ' Bmhuav to wM Ufond. to to emta ' lrtttH *" XA-TT— |l>*"1

back of the bead la wide flat plaits, «x- [ actly In the style of the boonrtkse pudgy-looking lUttie emigrant wwnen who, with their quaint fooae andoorioos proviadal oortnmee, tum OmUs Oardcn ftw York, Into a picture of lile la the i old world. 1 The polonaise is again in (avor, and 1 admits of great variety ol form. Borne « of them nearly reach the foot ol the un- f derdrtea In hoot, and am heavUy dn^id n the back; others am cut In the Wat- ( style, wltb rounded panlcm at the ( aides, and again, very elegant polonaism , am made with long panels open oa the i lelt tide, and laced across. The skirt is 1 1 simply caught up on the right side with a silk cord aad tassel. Handsome sets of iewelry am mads of hammered gold, with miniature landscapes, fruits and flower* made of very ■mall jewels, which am Inlaid so closely in soma Instances as to resemble flne mosaic*. For example, a bluebird Is made of closely set turquoise stones, a rose bush, its flowers and leaves Is made of small rubies and emeralds, a I cluster of daffodils of to pax stones, ant a bunch of bias bells is formed ol brilliant sapphires. _ - A •'blushing bonnet" U the very 1 West In ves lion of the sgt. ThU wonderful capots " is fitted oa the inside mltb I two •prtapi Which wh»*T«rth.wMLm bends her head press upon the arteries of the neck and tend the blood into her cheeks 1" A Frenchman of course inrented this convenient and Ingenious , contrivance, and as blushing li said to be one of the lost arts the patent*4 %lll I doubtless rise to lams and fortune right in his own beloved Paris. I 1 A pretty deviation from the caaaquln ! or basque is tho "Esmeralda" waist, I which Is particularly adapted to slender • figures. It Is a modification of the i I blouse waste* and Is cut with a deep I I joke, upon which the full blonso is I gathered in line shirring* front and 1 back, the side teams, however, being I perfectly plain and fitting closely to the • form. The waUt is very pretty, made of a gjlk or cashmere, and the yoke and cuffs 4 am frequently made ol a contrasting i I material and color. d The modem Last* lor mixed colors 4 shows itself in the wearing of feather - 1 trimming* which display a wonderful intermingling ol varied hues. In tbl manufacture or hats and bonnets thi impaya pheasants is la great demand. ^ The head and neck of the ulrd gluten I with a metalilo brilliancy thatlsvcrj >r 1 beautifol. Many hats and bonnets an made exclusively of this lustrouj le plumage; In fact there U quite an eruption of bright birds and feathers o every kind, and a few laolea ol eccentri u I tastes am now wearing a small vlvh ooiceed Indian parrot, perched upon th left side of their large Galnsborougl !£ hats. ' DO I "***• miii nil 1 ed Turkish Carpels. One oi the most important Industrie »•' I i fVfomin rmnlre. and ccrtalnl, »f ihe.Otlomsn empur, ss«

be chief industry ol Asia Minor, always xceptlng agriculture, U the making of ] arpctt. Borne of the factories am now 1 ornlshed with looms quite in the Euro>can manner, but It is not in such lao- 1 orks that these famous fabrics am I dilefly produced ; tho peasants in their nod-bouse and the nomad Yuruka In I Mtlr tents all contribute to the many | rinds thai are made. The annual value I it the carpets ol Anavolli ap* 1 ^roaches 8300,0(0; and of these but i small number remain In Tur- 1 tty when compared with t^044 distributed over Europe and America, when Ihe demand Is constantly increasing. About three -fourths of the carpets come to England 0>otoot I ril for borne consumption) and abontl one- sixth goes to France. These large exports keep prices at aftir kTfl, and in the beat shops ol London and Pari* all I kinds of Eastern carpel4 can be got for ready money more cheaply than the I casual traveler can buy them on the idol ThU applies to the finest old carpets as well as to the new ones; for even with a good and trusty dragoman one may bare to lose tho best part ol a day haggling lor half n dosen velvety mellowed Dag bestans with, a carpet dealer of Bymrna, Cairo or Alexandria, end after all be victimised to some extent- i • Oosbak, a large village of artisans about six days* Journey doe cast from I Smyrna, U the headquarter* of the manufacture o! the carpets known to ns generations as •• Turkey carpets, and in France as " taptt de flmyme. The patterns arc Turkish, or, rather, arabesque. At Oosliak them am at full work hundreds of the looms called : lesyak, employing about and turning out about M*000 square ol e«n*u oi *u ties annually. A of MYfn end eight yards In length will emptor eight women at once, working tide by aide. Their wages am about eight piaster* a week, which, It la calculated, comet to about ont abllUng and nlnt pence for each yard of carpet woven. The wood used comae from the villages round about, and Is bought for about a baif-penny a pound In Itxuncleaned stale. When waahtd and bkacbcd It totct at least one-third of lu weight- Tht foundation of the carpet It made of xa Inferior wool, and tbt whole material of the fabrio mqy coat about two abllllnx* sixpence a jxrd. This dot* not Include the dyeing, which Is managed by the men, and forms Um chief Item ol cost Tht color* that havt to long satisfied our western cjat an product lor lb. mortp-rtwiih mod der, cochineal and Indigo. Maddti root, or allaard, gives tbt fine old "Turkey red," and la largtlj i. itiA Minor: tha best rood grows la Asia m nw; »» •««*

rati from four to flva Oochlntalfti Imported from Eaglaad aad ' France, and, btlng « mpmthw dyj. cooaldrrably raises tbt price of the eai^ pets. Itsrae not ustd befbretbe ymr m! i Itrior to tbatAiti mMn wae emptoytd for reds, and thk fact gtvea an epoch far the cmrptfrtoekr. n.tadl«otobrcntbt « (mladto. Tdtow* Md ef Bmmbm Bkaraw wbtoh to [mBukod toctoita itowwi duibMwrotoaoMililUlBC. taqoM • „»d. tXMrdjw. which *. to. fornd hoa toro^. U* «**d IIBWI (Wt hto to otoBlB Um wme ueda itoi. m4 mm 4m toth, i«Mnl (Ami. Ito toftoto OoAak UII ih, jto. to". Bi OmsfftS hT^to ImM s hm riie aaab^waaK^ "line myttaT4 | I I- ^ |L- a^itaM ml||L

NEWS OP THE WOBID. | u Enetora aad MUUUe Bcaiea. •* A Gaaiux ttvtagea ekartty 1* New Bares I Lr^xWltoUr* ULea kdt to aa ssuie mlfrr1— * mionli al how te I gO let, W0, kfl klw by aa aacU. Ibtoswjoi U lUaWri aad mwl osbor (icnaaa «w- 1 ^ taU«s iwmCj aitirad la this covatiy te Uka ^ »uk far — ittUe the wuis. I Lxsr year 127,171 los^gawsoawa latotbl aakedflttUettroKk the post ol Kev Tort. I Of ike total ealgjaat anfrak 113.110 neat te j tke Wsslera Auue aad 61 tCi to Ike BaMeta Sums, nkfle 117.141 rwwleed U New T«k J AsMagtke aadoaaliUesOwseaeywesl u I IT VtiUi omicraasei InUmd. t tMSti kecked. XATttl Uwafoa, US17| 4 lUJy. 11,119. I f«ti>to bare boea latrodaeed la bosk ko—M I I of Ik# New York Ugfclefere in jweat tke » reeeal mmolifattai * tke telegiapk comI realm I * Oecaa A. Bacs ha# beea aireeled la Boeioe I • I charged w|U ike eabaniemeat of akocl « glS,000et Made ketoegUgVO Ike giwameal x wkOe employed ee teienul rrreaee eotlecua I a I at Datoa lloagA Ia-, loor ytare ago. I 1 TSevoceat tkeelicikm of Oeaend WU- j I Uam J. BewtXl W Ike UeUed 8'^tes Senate k; I j Ike New Jar my IrgLUlme Mood: fi«mle- I 1 ftewaU, IS; lUadu'pk, A 1 loom— 5« well, 1 i I Hj lfrmVdpk, 1A I ! Xt tke Ewphe icleaa* Wl'keebarre, Pa-* | I the larcaa tall oi tep-eoal aad rook ara I kaoanlalUltagfoo look pUoa a law day# •go, keryiog I™ ^ aadar 2 COO tooa. I A mi le a Urge baHdiag oa Broadway, j New York. oeaopWl by aaeara) wkolrmU I Xnaa, caeaed danage ol akoul 000. I j Ax mxtbqaaka akaek fall a faw daya ago la | Moatgommy, N. Y., waa atroag toooegk to I akaka ke) a ool </ iba locka <f door*. I DCUM tka akaaore cf klra. U«acomb Iroca I , ur rmidaaoa al AUoaa, N. Y., Ike bourn r I eaegfcl Are, aad km loor yoaag eUidrea were I j I boxaed lo deaik. I I I " 1 1 Vfwtern and Boatbcro Buue. j 1 Nocvr Dhxta la WA.lil»roa Tarrliory U I ported lo U ia a Mate of #<*:▼• eruplioe. B I ptaraicaaa Iruua raiioo* r°»ale la ike J ( I Sooth t«|<n kca*y aoow tall*. | . I Ox two daft laconlly AjueSe taliaaa la Ike _ rkiahy ol Baa Narial. New NaxUo. klllal XII ima peraoaa aad wooadal eeraral mora. I A axow-eroaa U aoca aa oaoaoal eeea: al * Wihniegtoe, N. Ck. ttat wkea ooe ooeurTwd r the otker day i«e wbeU dty waa exdled oral ibermreapwteae.aadla ike eraoiag maa 7 \ 9 Udim ware la lb# aireeca taowtaWag. 0 1 Situul year* ago a baantlfnl yooag Uly ! I- 1 — - Had*. Uriag la Pike oooety, lad., d wl I aoide&ly. Itacaatly bar lamlly teoalrad aa J I aaooymoo* Utlar aajfog that Ike body waa re aioie* by Doctor# Joarph aad Thomaa AoaL II <4 Wlnafow, laA, aad two oCkere; Ikal Ike >- {twalry boriod with Ike body waa Ikrowa Uto Df tke roiaka tirtr, tke grate clofkm were lc 1 boxaed aad tke body Uaemlad U a Inra aear id I Iflaatow i Ikal tke boaas were sat op U ak^ i,e too form aad were then ataadUg latkeoOce h d Dr. Tbomaa AaaL The reUttrm on openUg tka grare loead o-dy tha ooem aad ike piUow. Xa Wlaakrw ikey look |ommalnn d I uj, itiJkoa trom Ike UOoe oi Dr. Tbornaa M Aaat, wbare ikay bad often aean llwtlboul ^L^keorighu Dr.Tk— . Ami fa.

now been arreated. barieg been a lagW™ u | tnxajoatioa tor Ike ooid-bkoUd mardar d Jj kU brotkar. I AT UtolTi A C., Deo)amla BohnaU waa »j | ma/iUd by a Joatke to a girl only wgkt yaar* \ ^ old. Tke marriage waa wltaeaaed and a^- j m proved by tke gtrft mother. a T*m Wlaoonaim IrgUUmre kaa ahdel j » rkllaiua Sawyer, aad tke Taxae Ugulelbre J baa re-elected Samad XL kUxay O ailed 5talre I t I Senators. I b lna UgUUtore of Waal Virginia tlectai J JokaaosN. Camden UaUed Statm Sanator lo t amxeed Fiaak llarafocd. A pi irate it irom ranaaooU, fla* mye tk^l « I the almmtt Mlaale riflodad bar UmWt, kill- I j I Ug tka oaptale, angiaaer aad fireteaa, aad I ( ImmedJalatvwantte tkebouonu I i I Ox Ike twenty-nlatk ballot ol tke Teeea#. I j 1 aee bgfalaier* BwwaU C. Jaaka-m, a Oxie J I Credit Drmnaretj wet eUetel to the Ualud , I Staim Sana la, raeelvtng aevraty votea to « t went y-Xra lor >layea*d,Uap«kU can. Alooe j I time Maynard wa« wlikin a lew voire of^nx I j I election, the DnnocraU being ditldnl on tke | , q met km ol State fieaaeca. ||< Tnrxi baa bate ae napreoal anted ie-»r. J talily ataotg Ike Uwjcre ol lUrrlsoabarg, , Ta« sot Um Ibea Are ot tke proleaalon oat of thirty- Ate bavleg died si UkU ike met few h •|!m rsDroad aaddant In Taxaa tke eeI g later and aa Ia*lne were kUlcd aad aaotkvt I I Indian wa« roaJpnL «. | . kVom Waahlngton. ^ I I I* tl«7 tbe creator of tatereal teveaoe at I i Springfield, 111.* made diatralet eron Ike I bmmMced tf thelloe. William M. Spriagm I I dtMt city, sow a pcomlaant member of Oon- > I gnea, fjrlke pu-poaeof collectiag aa Ueome • I tax which Spriegar bed erglaoted aad rsleamX j I to pay. XakUxskof thru year tka property ! I waa aold and wse declared by Ike collector to I : be parrbaeed by him lor the United Sratea. 1 Mr. Aprlegsr laOed le avail ttmuU oftW • previaton 41 tke law wklak allowed klmvritkm 1 o^jsnrafteeheffafo 49 V^ \ - 1 mty,aedUlf7Ufaoollectorexer*tedaderd i et aim tke Ualted Siatea. la 1H3 mb wae I broegkt by tke tuieiammt la tke Uaked I f Statm elreell eoart al SpriegAeU te a^eet Mr. IPprtager from tke pnmbee. ltrsmriledlaa S I U Uvor of the UaUed State#. Mr. I JiprtagMtkarseponenwaW # 1 eoeit ef Ike UaUed Btaia^ wkkk kae amrrnel . I ike Jedgsaaat el tke eoeit below. I I Btaslxt Msttwbws, ef Okie, wse asm!- I f\ ^dbytkerreridMltobeamoekte Jeatlee ^ el the UaUed ttalea a.preme eonrt la pkee e| I I Jaatke Xwayae, varigeaA S I a caarmcera el the daatk el Mrs. flallj I 1 1 lis* tar (eolered), 114 yvars eld, kaa baee 1 1 rserived by tke oOriria at the baahh it I office U Wmkhgton. Mrs. llattar war bora I L to Wsstmorskad rwetf, VlrgtaU. U 176A h I kalenged le tkeWmkleTos a date, aad wm I K see el tke servaats Ubm*»el from slavery by -I ike gsaersTa wtn She livwl Ulket ono-ty ^ I aatfl Ike war, wkvs she aad her thOlree , I came te Waakbgte*. akerw eke bee alaee l* j Brad. Ska h aeppoMl i« be tke krt el tht * I aervsata ef Oaorgs Wavklagtea. A I Tax Chaadma trads aad aavirxtkm rstarwa tl lor tke peel ysar ekow aa Uerram of ttadr LS I vrfth Oreaft Bvtmla ever that ef 1479 el flAbi ■ n ■ " ■— — " — -™-

•tt.ua, aad a farm, be toafo wkk the Ualtod ftetee of AAW7AO. Posilga Nesra AimHcn. A train. warn a^r* km l,l,0,ry ^ F1* pJLu tke kdtom tmpea aB tw* belm^be lUhttto th ■is|r s! * '\1' A* , i ■■■la.ir.daftwtof^ kae been madam I eaomaUelattayambbaaAef 4MtlA lot *^?Uto* a a. to* ■m.ii.tto, £SSsss bMk eeebtaaaA %% wa !**•> fajMUmttXI aAAa .S ' - <1^.

A Ixroav laa Wee rseefvsd trom Biappom hat a local UadUg vaaaai bee capalaad. kvanty bodms ware raoovered, wbtte many | itbers were eenied sway by Ibe eemeL A aoet aeed lor kerbor work at Cberkoerg. rraaae, ban loeadarwd wUb bar are# ef t gklaca parsoae. . Tas lU»akea bare captured the euuegboM 4 U.ok-Trpe lrt*i Ibe Ta.oou^M altar alee mure UA»f wrote figUleg. Ike torn W tke Pmoomeaa weeeaoruwo*. pBmmmmei ww COBOnEftSlONAL BUMMAllT. j tm^tW l^reUrsaeMt * <A~ Gaoeral dost Mr. Test tb,aatad. aad Mr. Logaa Ibea moved ta ley aafda all other moiiem sad take aa Ibe UQ. After lirraaiifa tke motion 1 weedafeefedbyavmeef IXaayate U ayes —e forty vste ■■ifilegtkot Maaara. lemer, WcFaermn aad DevW ef llllaoia. vwtad wUk Ibe Bapr. hi im >#.... Tke ladlea Uad Uaav. trolly uUwoa Uken ^ aadaavarol amaait I "^STrf JoOaatoe, Iron tke amaa* eommlltae to | which were tke vorionv ttlla oe tae aabirat of pUuro-ptmuaonie end other dUmm ef cotUn. by dlrvction ol tke emaliies reported a bill tor tke eatoMnbrnyt oi o ol animal kedaatry * aad naked Uol the mm# be print ed end Maomm trial to tka eocomlutt. It wee so ordered.. ..Mr. X^ecea reMwad bit tnotton of tke previews day to postfwna tke pmdivg order (the miamder) lo toks ep Ik* Gioat retrrwrneat kCL Xltaaksd 1 lor e vou. Mrt Inmnr apoka la Aver of tke motion. wUtb woa daMoitd by avrxeof 14 uarc to « >ioa.... Ibe UU approprie«Ug gloO.WO lor com pie lag, eomjdllag oad roU Uikiaglka lataree tor tae eernaa woa peaawL Mr. Morgoa hdrt>«Um^kUto ,,mu1 Aervice tolore»gecoaalr4m...-Mr.Ueil lo, worded la tke clrtk tke credaetiaU of km eal-MW. CJ-.W. W. J«-. «-lk. lonn e:ta meeting Morcb 4, 1141. Bmarted oad 4Ud....lbep«to^efJ»roprkuoa^ rid woa recaivtd Ire® the lloeae oad referred u> ike commUlee on o»yi ajrioitodo. Mr. U-ek mode a srveek a Utot rt tree tklre and lorifT rviorm geeetoily. Mr. IlUiae ISfowedla ol1xeaioa....WU were pieaal I oelkoriong Ike l«*ce if an Am^ricae I to tke K;i|<aa .iratorr l)**voug. ae I aalborI Ulagtae roearvd*»e and trouUieaoee era I railway U*Jg» ocrw* «ke Ninior* r»vm. Tee eovolapprvpria^ bdl woa ocatodarwi oad poised. H j-p it i Tbe Xeeale bill lor tke retirameet o< Oeoersl E. O. C. Ord, wlte ite rook and pay of ma)or< goaara), waa toMal.... 1 be lloaae tkea proceedel to mmaidor tba Moaarhnartia eon I te*tel t'tdMi co»e d llofnlen vs. toUf, I tke cooieauot, Mr. lloroioo. taking the tJoor la kit owe UU1L liia claim* ware nlao tap ported by Mr. Wnttf, while Mas in Spring* end Fmld apok* le Uvor ol tbe rUlmt ot tke titling member. A vou woatbea token on tka reaoiation dedarUj thai tba coclaataat, Mr. Boy aloe, la eothW I to tka seat, aad U woa rrfecftoL Tbe maJorUj rmolaltoa la Uvor of the silting amUr, Mr. I t/toitog. wot ibea a rued te wtthoai dlririon Tbe toQowiog bt5a and leaofatloea were U I trodooedt It? Mr. Mejkeao-Oa Uag oe tb ..cntery of aule loreay lelonnaitoa la k. ,<Hememn toocbleg tke dkporilkm of Jo** c-verameate toward La: steal tonal acttonto raalorattoe of alvar to toll «e aa moan , U, Mr. lUU^-To mtoMitk a wallmr | *,»UaB of baekrwptey. By Mr. Covert- T* me better aeeeriiy m Ule a* am aad oa tk » I itdond ea-'ars of tka Ualted Stele*. By Ml ► Yon eg— for the relial of owaere of rropart 1 *oli tor direct ' taxes le the luemiectloner » ^mTaiaoatok-niiagtk.eppoiat»etrt«f p emtaitaioe to examine aed report enon th - a lateral ton Of tood.. ..Mr. Qox. ckolrmoe < . tbe oot&mitlee on Ut ceo ma. reported dm tbe bill tor tka appoilioemarrt cd it|xmaati • ii, c ia Cor greet among tke several Xiexe • I Mr. Sberwle ptemeted Ike mjeorUy rvpor f 1 Mr. Cox staled tbat the majority bill ptovak , tor III member*, wkfle tke mMOrtty meat pnmdr-t tor II* t* ember*, lie won 4 1 oOcr bit bill rcovidiag lor 301 aa e anbnitet • ....Tbe lfouee then want Into committee . tbe whole on the po-ioOca arptcfwwUoa U lbs weo*e on vae rOMUWt' •♦v-v"— rrr u*

kpprofrtaiieg f49.7C0.4U. and tka MU was ^ ' 'ue' uloOen^o! hlr'. Xcnrm tbe WU wna (amid U ^PPmwiatlng #30.000 tor tbe Mxejton d a ttventDMl at SchuylrrvtUe, N. Y^ rommamoretlta of tke tnttle of Xamioot.... Alter a aombrr of nnwadmeau to tke poAtoOce tl Appropriation Ud bad bran P^poamA. aad u at tear aceafdol or rrjertat tke bill wee poma«l....Mr. 8p«er. Irom tke committee oe » e^cttona, report «d Ike !• aoiattoa oa the con- » train! tied ton rare ol Ynatea acalmt Ma tU. „ trom tke Mr*t Oepvewnl ilianct of North Caiolian. It declare* Yealea. tke eoateaiant. o muUI to kit etnL aad. togerker with tbe o mleorUy rerort, was ordered p. UtmL Mr. WQaan, Irom tbe eammUUe on foreign J aflalrs, reported bnek a dvenely tbe kali ne- ttboritiBg tbe President to aecotiaU tor Unda lor tka eotonUaikmrf colored persona. Laid tie table. ...Mr, Money, ekninana ot tke tET^SSItUm ioeeiUe that cvoamlttee to lagolre Wo tbe avpedmwy of J aaUMwhleg n teogrepbto poa«ni erwem , tnder tke goveiamant of tke Ualted I ] aad also leto tke cot of r^ I j prodaclAg UeiUtiee tor tmaamdtlag taie- g «Arfcw mreaager aqaal to those now poe. ae*aed by axtatitog oo«poralioaa, aad Uto tae ror of opatntleg tba same; aad gtsaliag to I thai committee leave to semi tor persona aad { pprrs. I^tontkaoaWadir....Mr. BickeoU j called ep tho tneoialton pmp9^* 9 " tola lor coaming tba aUctcml vctoa. A n otton to take ep tke reeoietton wna eee- I I craatal by n vote of U»toUfi-n atrtoc perty voteeicepf tkniMewra. XtapbaM, Fefton nad Spew vmal with tka IUpoUknat i to ike nagmive. Mr. Cungvr morel tbat iWrebeacall 1 of tke lloaae. wkkk moltoe tke apankar da. , cMadwnsaotiaordar. Mr. Coeger af«>aaU4 ; trom tbe armkrria derision, nadee tke ] I Uenaa i^tucd to voU upon Mr. Btooafa mo- , I tiaeloky the appeal on tka UkU. no nettoe could be uken to tke matter, although eemarooa roll -call* were bad. _ 1 1 A Sea at Fire. j Among tbe petroleum spring* of Baku. I oa lb. western shore of tba Caspian, 1 now beginning to be known a* tbey d»- 1 •erve, it ont oommunlcatlng with tbe era which produces at times a wry | I striking phenomenon. Tho floating oil I tbat oom* tbe surface for many aerta I round tt frequently Ignited by aoddeut, turning tb. smooth water into a writ- 1 able lake o! fire. Tbe most famous o! 1 tho. oooflagratfous, to which the tup«r> •tlikm of tbe natives give, the name of I "Shaitaun Noor" (Devils Light), | occurred la tb. autumn ol 1179. It] I broke out In tbe middle of the night, and I was declared by a Russian naval officer, I who witnessed It from the deck of a gu»- 1 boat, to be lb. most striking spectacle be had ever wen. The sheet of flam. I waved to aad fro In the wind like a flag. | lighting up tbe shores for miles, and I pwaMwg every point and rock clear as at I midday. Far at tbe eye could reach tb* I smooth water was all on. red blase, and I tb. deep crimson glow which It throw | I Into th. sky was vlrihta lo the inhabit* I I ants of several inland districts far out of I ] I right of th. tea ItaelL That Obelisk. , Th. New York correspondent of tb. i Detroit JVro JV*ss has a frw remarks to mak* about the Egyptian obtlfok:

i Commander Gorrlnge baa been talking 1 1 I about th. obelisk and letting la torn. M light, a* tt w«ro,oa a dark epoC People ■ must not call tbe venerable shaft Clco- > I patra'a Needk any moro. Oocrtnge **J* I J » I *h« never saw It, and Gorrimge ought to | , ' I know, Cleopatra was dead, b. tells o. | 1 M when ltd. old block of aandstoM, 1 * I hleroglyphlca and all. was carted from-] | Greece lo Alexandria. Gocrtnge waa I « I not there atlbatttaa,b«t be ba* looked j 1 I the whole thing upland it quit, tort ! that tbe carting dM not take place tUl I I aouM year* alter CMopatia)* death. 8o ] . lit U a mistake to call lbs thing CMo»| ; % I patrm)iKeadKand tttatobuhopedlhat < I people will hereafter remember lo speak | ] .lot It a* Monolith of the period dTbUto | , a I meaL.lI.or UX^ Iaa*noti«rowhlch.| J hot It waa MOO yean ago, anyway , • I Gocting. hna get the nsoaoath over to j l I the pteAU In which II will alnod tnt^o-l altralpwk. at Met. He ha* made better | a 1 Um. wtthtt than we expected. h wtra^rhifag • <4 Malt «*"A - ,u «*4 Matt tmtaMm ton - yemlls aUnUU OanlmOmtO* * Mt>* mrttoa*4»toliNl> 1 1 » ^ 0, tmemaxam <* ^*» m* : aasgaLyart

Ia Tr^^iu Bird's M UaUaten Traeks t* Japan" this sketch of a sermon on » flomerile life Is glvtn : m Would you like to know bow very m diverting a aermoo In Japan can be made f The foOowiny Is x fragment o ^ a translation of one o considerable dc lenxtk* The sermon, as Is proper, lakes a a text which Is to -be found la tbe Chintsc classics: "Tbatwblcbiecvli.be th U but email, do noL Tbat which Is 61 | good, be it but small, fail not to do." « | Tbe echoes of a thousand pulpits are in the opening sentence*. "These words, J my good friends, are found In the section * called Kagen of tbe Bbogagu. which Is I §o well knewn to all of you. Tbey are, w indeed, bleeeed words, well suited lo « our text this evening. Tbeee words are a short, but tbey ooo lain aa invaluable k*eon." Two or three pages of thoroughly valuable and condensed moral . I teaching follow. Sounder ethic* oa this [ subject could not be found, and tbe { ] tene maxims are illustrated by aaec- f dotes and comparisons leveled to tbe j capacity of a child. Tbt »en»oa con- - I eludes with an Imaginary dialogue which will arrest the attention ol tbe ; I largest congregation tTtr gathered under c I oae roof in Japan: i A misfortune may have its origin in a i word. Take as an example tbe way a i husband calls to bis wife. Should be t I sua men her with a pleasant i " lint, good wife," she will reply witbaaoft , "Ai. Ah" Now take the reverse oi ( that: i Husband—" What are you pottering ( at there! Just stir about, will you— i ! these short dsys, tooT' ] Wife—" I know the days are short, | ' I and that's just it. If any one oome* to ; ! the door I've got to anewer and the 1 washing to look after besides 1 1 haven't I jot five or six hands to do all tbat, have J ]p [I Husband— "Are you going to give k. jour husband any oi your ill chat 7" Wife- " Well, what ara you doing I bugging that firo-box all day Instead of i. I lending me a band now and then!" A j Husband—" What's that. now. Look J here, I'm not an ox I'd have you know ; d j you are not going to put a rope through ? I my snout and lug ne nil over tbe place." J And so tbey go on, be, a fine, strap- •* J ping young fellow, and she a sweetZ looking young girl a rival to lkntenC* Rama in very beauty, by turns now red * now gTten wltb passion. Jo Husband— " It would be but a small •a matter if one killed a ok leas hussy like ^ you outright." r: Wife— "Ob. Just please kill me now! ry do kill me! I've got a good stout father ■ and elder broth w to take care o! me. * See there, lust you kill me now!" <k Husband—** O. I'll soon do that! " Such a hubbub! M Tbey are not the great thing* of Ufa Si which call for our watchful care; tbey U- gfg ibe ttn«U affair*, tbe totalled trifling matter*, tbe yeas and nays, the .at questions and answers in our dally ^ home life. Peace In a household is like tunc Mr. * »- —

k joyous music in the dancing ear* of , he gods ia the region of heaven. " My dear boy, where do you getanjhiog toraiF" asked an Oil City bentvoicnt gentleman yesterday of aJKUe bootblack, wbo looked hungry and cold. , "Now. see here." was the answ.r. '•ain't y hamed of yetaelf. A great big feller Uke you a waa tin' to get part of my wlttlea. No. jer don't; ycr jest get right along and beg for yerself."— oa City Derrick. (la Fereue Dafiy JtmaLl Anxlev* to Ulsx, There'# idaaiy ol rtx%m npotohn. aa Daniel Webster aaid to the young lawanxious to rise, but despondent of chance to do eo; but no ooe need Injurs himself either In climbing the •talrs of or those of his own house or bottoms place. The following is tha point: Mr John A. Hutchinson. 8upL Downer's Kerosene Oil Work*, Boston. Mew . writes: Mr. Pattoo. ooe of our foremen. In walking upstair* last week sprained his leg badly. I gave him a bottle of 8L JaoobeOU totry. lle used It aad an instantaneous cur* was effected. Opium U smuggled Into the Sandwich in the cans labeled " Boston Bakrd Beans." Another method of introducing the prohibited article is to boro cedar lenco porta and pack tbe boles with IL Tbe Chlne*e.are adepu in this sort of trickery, and they clandestinely | peddle large quantities of opium and rum among the natives. till liH Tift -a.) Thomas O- Thompson, Eaq., th. Mayor)* ffoeretarj. who, torn, ftwdaja ago, allppwl on n banana peel and •mined hi* knw, writes that 8L Jacobs OU " acted like a charm." " Where did you buy that coat f I •• At »h*t accond-band clothing store oa Galvtftoo avenurt" " Why, that coat I Is your old coat I sold him last week. I He has fixed It up and palmed It off oa I you for new." "By thunder! Now] I know what th. hyena meant when hi •aid U fitted me Ilk. It bad been mad« I for me. I thought at tbe time be wa tying, but I see I was deceived In hlm.r | -Qafcestow A'ewe. •I Mn)ri>Vy!><4U vwm o»4 rrw vrieded lor etogrm er eskae r*toe m te he Wt leto glria« tertlmMl# to 6a*an er vfle atoXb oolWd ailMio. Wt *Wt e really Mrttoriooe artfal# M maw ap el oow1 reoaveloeMoiiMi WMkaoermf alLaadUei J ail j kyiMMo# are aa. trert la daily, w skwIJ I freely ioaw i# lift. I tWreSareeWertally #W Wantiy ! ■■■! Usp Brtenlor tkegood | iWy fcave 6omm bm aad ety InawK ermly teI liavtactWy Save aa •q*#l tor leahy aaa 1 I aria so* W vUXeat tWre/* ^ ^ I Rev WgMgtaa.D.0. A betrothed cvupU at Fairfield, Iowa I had a quarrel, and broke their engage I meat • Both attempt ad suicide ihe earn I night, but their lives were saved. Oi I ik, Mtuvla* 4tV. MBTilfild that UW the following cay, couvmcea ww uwj

did notdealro to live apart, tbey bad a mlnliUr cnlu them. I Mil am atM ne. and a mm I HOyoaada I mimIvtM WT alwWt I m» WareoP* Soft Ktla^aW Uvor Oer* Aa a lit* IL IX WORK. Adny.BL It Is asset ttd that the dairy products of tbe Ualted States have twice tht vain, of tha wheat erop. tt MtwdSart Wre* w! lati' nMvW advvttM, aad Wattttoi tWre Is em Ww tt eh, Wt tWevttmatt MWtthftglW ftoW era Mftwlr »Wioy k^MtoUwu »wa!^ eiwitty bahM ittai awl rei B|M>ttiBK*ltti»#n3|tt>laa ^ 1 .'!!! ^ uu nntLiMafoi WeaiWe aaafaa 2^ tt^dSI^9iria tt vfta Wkt tWettttKwa faytt*#4 ttttfkistdtt

nawwasTMO. -I mos UieUM tt mamj ymf *» W* «y OomM*. ttreval. Aa.; mj MooA Uare* Uttj I van deli end ttesMvei aoaM nnhj rrevt about, eoi we# en «U rerel ree ell ovor.sed eoatd c* aoeette tt Wly a#, »- fl I got Ittf Bete**, u4 sow Im» or e«ue. My Umud e»4 Ude^e ere e3 brtt, aaJ I em ee rente ae a mm* *■■*?* | k<tbM«bIew 7J,re4l bate bo 4* M M wU lore «efi LortUrt oi my see. UM worth i A writer in fAryimerU » U*r*xu* says j ha* ot ihe ISjtoO word* rui^loyed by j » hakes p< air. about A.CCO ap<«*r but moe. Ae e tort«rt)r relkMe mod reret-«l na» air, oe (Mdolif r«w»to*4 Dr. 9jr*p. Pure U erete e UaUo. For arte reryrkw. The Union fore .taring the civil war ran 397.1X4; the Confederate nearly 100,000. ThU Is tl* recently verified pffiaqi aotounL * flXXAT *OB«B XEDICnr*. rrr nZZllalZmam* J A tmm mi (to- tmt ml im'M l*** TBE MAEKCTBI ^p^ore.luKl.'uIfai.. »®\A " j tVH u mM W W 2 7 1 tt».— - — ^*" JiiT ! I —u.....— CAta • ::;::rrr 2-.1 " * iJT!r-. — J {!>— J !!* ut — * **La» »» 1 Z S S ! MireS.... J» # JJ ; NareaiM**.— * wan u*2 2 - S,,2, t.fi 1HIT V"— III * ■ .o * »* ttwb— — ci*4« .MM.- rtifc#rta res-*# #•« | sew e»i.a'»Awi»»— — f* • ti VMUta lfc.uito«Cm^rj 30 tt « XA4tar7 nan p fliAi f-*- <*W4 l»\ tt «* re W Irisfl,«.»** eesreesssisoe ^ FfJ# liT'ltlf — " . 11 ~ r,ui,a rr- >,A"r ttlla evrvALo mmm Xxtto- - Sftt «t*S Uau-*«w" - »* reere HIII — t— *— i in ... ......... • *' •* a ia % llaa., Oonl U r.rUrt S tt • * #* reS-4ayOM.tt,l ey*tae..»tt n»« "kl1 - - I lUr J MltU — «»• I a #l J Owro— a »* W W OM»—tt**a.. Zl • J? re-lf- T** tl # 90 tt • tea ■iMto-liw »U «#',« IW, ttStt «#V Nrt-Ctln Ituo# Ui ^ rT* —i - " ' ■*-- * -* ttStt Owe xtni-il t-"*" i m «e re Otti tunO" y — . « ■ ii ire 1 1 ....: re tt I re •U.VMM (totoUM a Dntt. tt tt tt Paw,,t >i. - - »♦ * aa (»*M ) OATTV# HMtl i SttClir* rr, *ai ere «V4 « . , « Uak revtt •- Hre 9^. 44 a ran Ato«ir«iA. I F\aar— ♦*•#. f**#At4r*»»y.— -••• * 49 tt » » r Xttt-tttW. ..... I is *1 »J Sy, ■ rtalr. M tt ** . Oia-fcui. ttXtt ttV, *»H# •» laMr-Oaairj aa tt f I n , t -- T— r r-'"* m# I infioM Orili «*> B |l a #1 1| Myt : rtnrnrrfi

fl I POND'S user I aattWHM urerettAMttrea uvairaatx roa Burns wna vp corns nna coogns, Wmem ^ tUsil A Throat J A^ons ^ DUchxrget, lnpjytjinjtiml v chiibuint. , RHEUM ATtSM AND NEURAIX31A. ■ i ty — r—egy tol ,tt<ttatr ■> ire O* vra,. aawllaaiitotnaCttrTu: AttowM I ' POND'S EXTRACT. i cwtaxKCOt-Ma tttXXAn.XKSJiL are TXXOAT . DOCIUKn. ixrusiitioxi •*« ACCfatlt-A-TtOVX IA Om ITXOV STCL IU» so4 TXBOAT. > KHiriLiroa. XXfaALiiLL SO. «ow4 tt wMto I «cyty uyMttttSctt- f* i«SBf» •! enw mmm cxTAXaa aaa mm Catakkb Cl ti rrav 1 btaMosw jrAUU. svaixa* aai. were r Ittto »ttienreaa»tort«9*tt. Vttstatt i roxnaxxnL4Ctastte»«^tta«reMrett»v j 1 Tttrt Me* re •■nn* arrereseert *w#i -ruatrs ; xrraaor-ttre*ttsWK rr-OwXrerreaaWMB**7ttree t *unft-srt»a*iiaBrta | roiirt KXTStACT OOJCPAJIT, 1 I. Wret Xtta ltm«. U*w Tsrk. ' EIGHT REASONS 0 vnrr wx ansa sxu. eoxxri xnascv w X acix.»cr anxxai vottra KinoraxLL. ivo oslt i* oca ova soma txCLoaomcrrvumtoxvtKi a a raxxiso oca uxnem j nirasm * ' sZttlulwls Ittniiren KkittWft tt nilAtt Att »■>— I I *« M*4*« « re,»M?*R»fA«Wttv*»*tt«i awn yottreapretimssia ^ a.— tt wy W MAiiret WreiiaArelfsWM. W «T IttttA AAA IAS Itt fttMA Wtt • w MO* »w vtyre^ loraa mm d puna A rewnsiitt ttSnir ii ore ilia arerew area j MMMOttMMD* «»>iaiai Nr haft fiUnl J tm ore emu F*#M Sr 1 iwtnsre V^ltafi.siaai attn^naaeWft ntttaanfMfa *- reMowAttttreTttraA^rtttta !■ I II are# tt a. I I II A—AT J I ■ ■ «ttU« ^ am w— fiaiittamwAOA ta

Awreol taretta* U mm oirev M* mmm fmm aI hWr*AA|ttqa*a hsiKaeknMKMw wa~trea 1 9 m " 9**° "tt ^^wWrei ■renTare' am I5 WHO'S EXTHACT C0IPAMY. Complete Manures vo# imt aw# » YQtlM iMM w > *w m w ' 'i 1 1 ii ■ j* - 'i-'- :v -v •" :*i> t? 'Vi'-'V: V -:*C*ir iiil *'

^ ACHE#. s r . i- — * — ■mlawum" A ttqre tt ! *1 II 4U IBttOT S» KStBS ■ OOMBL A. VOOOXH * CO. iUM— we. r. - A. " BI1U-# ^ 1 ' un cxntxxT osaii-nv mi »•- ^ ^ vxxxx ax» a QCJlxtxx.octavtb. kaixct cass. eAAAf*re was oom x»ox*x. v - i i riuiritT' *"• \[ tx» AtrtA re ire xisnx * nucLorci* — ! ZJTT OUirt amUj OK ttiartl *aa ettUUU !i iiqjm ia* iaiai'j f* ftt tttT *"" wKSSf TtreAinit Swi A*4 IWaUr ; bmamd aa# Oaalm Ham gammttr. ft mttA* tt a vrtatii a«iaa1. tm re !»#>«■■' — JJ* >,» ttttMy aawnwaaanreire*! f tt ure. sua fire etvre «>■ WKJGX a ^ I 2aa q^bod -r paiiacnmn w

an oa ocx.' t trusurt mciTBAb n ■ lammte sreisirrxxx Tim Imt «» wa*. m mir vuuntK c am* T% 2CC S3; MNttitt(«nrt«rca on9 MCMII u 4. ae eecezrv ax* lerex it »ow are aasisai ves vox #e ee*TT*t *. vSCSTT STTms re Or*oo» art ea«tty*tt *r Ob xuos a mtni* <n.w* • xxst C1KXXT onus ol S3| tt tmf CQ9CXXT OSOjjt* eH*a e*4 ere*reA. Ttt grmM *0*0 aw uiieapNaa lurimTO atiioocu czKXtana m# roa ust* w MASON dt HAMLIN ORCAH CO.. MTmreiuMCost«winiurrt * TogiMvareia.cnaoo. 9 BerI KEYB | jj:rAto^FAlLj'— tv| ! ^^cioo^pitcbefiti ran hi rr iit imu, *reai : RED RIVER VflLLtY 2,000,000 Acres : Wheat Lands ■ SLPatLKlus39sH:IEillliMB.B.CQ. D. A, McKINLtT, W * Iji T11 ■ — * — Encyclopedia ^ . ^po^esbjjsiness : ^ : celluloid ^

EYE-CLA8SE8. TT ftrt'wAiw tw'hhSirt, W *■■#. aad sirewre Wwre. Oeday t> mere mod bttuTxBtt ty sntNuKm crnoAi WTO. CO, l» MAMaa Ure New lat eHMrarc«tt>ir«f ttTkWtofi • •— ■ ■ «■ a>i>i jm, >\ t stare :% v: £ k _%#. v • v - T-* ' i, . • • ,• . . K . «.AK 3 lytoMBHtoA B* M'—* ' to! . V A ran. I Mi. »tt A Ai^waaq. CaTtwreer'V