^.l^y^ZS'l.TZ&m?

TONVOLUME XVI. •WASHINGTON, WARREN COUNTY, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 2fe, 1883. NUMBER 31.

PBOF'IWSTONAL. .T y M - A . STltYKEH,

•; Civil and Criminal Law Practit'oner,

WASHINGTON, N. J.

c T O H N M.""VAN I T Y K B , . -

\VtlMlllllLCt4tll. X. .1 . .

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,Soikitar anil ^f^l*tcr in Chancery,

J TltAOTITIONEB IN' TIIK UNMTKO

STATES COURTS,

And in nil On Court* of j\Vw Jtmy.TOSKl'll 11. WILSON,

; \ \ I1

- -1

. . -

Solicitor in Chat-eery, Commissioner

Office over Kinp's New Drug Store, cor-ner ofFrontS: Mansfield Sis., Belvi-dero.N.J. Transacts nil bmnchcM oflegal business. flraoyly

J O. OSMUN, i

• HUItflKQX DHNTIST,

With nil the latest improvement*, t ampreimml to do ilrst-clnrs wort. • FinfiGold nud extra Silver Fillings at reducedprices. A largo assortment ol the bestArtificial Teeth Hint nro maile.

FRKSIl GAS RYEllY JiA Y.iiijj»-»n;iii.ls of the profession 'carefully

... in..formei1. ' All vork warranted, Qtulyhcap for cash. .. . ..

K. itrCKMAS.» D E S ' l U H T .1:17 NORTHAMPTON STUKKT.

KASTOX. PA.

lo tho wciirtArtilU'Inl yets iir(»i>*-'ri.v

aru giving Hit! IM»I ltif nuv nmU'rinl In n#e. uml lot Jowor setperially nu Kllllns twill wllli spild, tie.,with grout fun1.

U i N W i »in Location, Accommodation nnd Manage

.'incut. Poriuniiont and TransientQursts well eutcriniueil.

-A New BILLIARD PARLOR Attached.'. " C. F. STAAl'JiS, l^oprietor.-

T1IIT1W1ND3011IIOU3K,

fTflFf. WAtiiilKdTON* A.S'l) HKLVIDKltKAVi:.,. : " ",V.»BlslHglon, >-. .1.

'""•' 'i'he finest'lintel-in-NiirtWri] N-n-ivi=ey, coutrally located. Satisfaction yiiar-

—.aniecd toull finest?, permanent or tran-sient. "Billiard Itocm and Jinrhor Shop

, in couiiectiott with the hotel.-•:••-••" -,/;/{,'JWAUihUSb, I'rtifirivUi'r.'":'-

3KQUK5T1I0USK,MEI.VIDRRK, X.

• Tim undersigned wishes in infuua" thetniveiinc public, that he lias removal intonew building just compluicrt, on Marketstrcel, on the site of the old "WashingtonHotel,lUBelvidere, where lit! ia Hilly n rflared to Furnish the liest uecommnilutit

i •._ _ . e » . T.. . . . . 1 . 1 . , — . . l . i : . . I . .

| | | p E 0 , H . WHITNEY ,D.B

LttOit's' college. Prepares young men

tr'college. Best facilitiM for IHUMC, urt

tnil commercial brunches. Thoroughness

Bevery department, litst building of its

tsi with stenni-heuU'r, hns, hot :uul o l d

~, .Close; nlteritinit to manners,

^ii'titid hoaUlr."^-Lcc'ntiou pleasant iiinl

\f)tl. Catalogue pent free on uppli-

5TOWN. W. J .

ACADEMY

p s I HJ t o college/, buRincse and t h e

Teaaion,of, t each ing ,i n ^ a n t l d n y school . . '•... .-.

!MEN;AND. : :UP IESD l I T i T b

_____ • injprnmtionflapplyTo , ' "" /'„wt It. 'H.JTRACH. Principal

„•; utsoittb Sixth.Street, KASTOX.I'A.

V~v G O T O

^rs.SCWi. Skinner's,

/ ^ ;line of choice confectionery always

> on hand^ F I R I « WILT SHOW TIIIT

e Goods are the Hat.Clvo thorn a Trial.

Ajirl ] 'M1y

fiGT-TS lTANTF»tw our new book TlioA f*P\ » F T1IL. U E H E I I Ml> Iiy AI -X.rS I ' lNICLKl O \ the RruUCBl oi HviDff itclecttvcp chlttorthospi andecaei fervlcc tlurIce thu Rebellion. A marrollouf UitllUnR nmltrulhfol work, ccAUloinK accrcta or war uovnr' 'oo irodR wftllc. Illnnrplcil In ox'icllonL

-tXFHlinU I AMOltN of € I t Sl 'UU•j4,>rf)o< prenl IniKlon prrticlior;

^ . _ v tlDVOKU l*irttnn l l i o raliliriij^.rs^-cSsp** -rtia i o b t c i ' L " ~ n t U - " , 'at

lUnMratoflj.over 40 OUR ravin pa Hua cnwicen for~AKect»—writo for ciruil xU <• ud aneelal toims! <«• U N I l U N U V L l ' H inilli-licr,„ 31 Clirwn J lnte WtOOIC! Y1 N Y

lltlfnl Chroma Cards with jour naraJor 10 «ots Ai-oaU Wanted ^MrvvT i RnMi Rwhinctoa N J

THE OLD .WITCH IK THE CHIMNEY.

t !ITO m a Ilctlo old-foslitonnl IICIHC,Broivn and wrinkled ana crabbed anil loi»;

it's behind the ace, you can easily see,For me clocks are always Blow:

Tlio doors havo each somo trick ol thotr own-Tliere'aaturnorawrlatyoucanicani, II JOB

try,Itut j-ou ought to havo lived in it all j our Itic

To know It. as well an I.

Voum.iy laugh If you choose, but 1 give you myw o r d • . ! • • •

- That doors will open with no otio near;tn the dcia o( MtiU: tier? nr^ noi w$ heard

That, to say tbo least, art) queer;They may lay It all to n Dapping blind,

Or iho creaking limb of a door-yard uvo,But 1 know there's a spoil on all tlicso things,

Anil It will not let tucnibc

The snow purrs solt.at the wlndow-panr.Anil tlio cat puns close to my car:

[ have curled myself up on tlio rux n whileThe purring Iliuica to hear;

I heard the old witch crooning a song—AFonp witliacuarmtoscecp; . :

It wakea up things thai bad slept too lone,And It sent me t u t to sleep I

Elaine Ooodalo In tlio Continent

THAT TEAPOT.Miss Pamela Pell had a passion for old

china—as who has not in theso days ?—onlyMisa Pell took hers harder, as somo childrendo tho acnrlo. fever or whooping coofih,

Sho was always buying old cups'anddishes, jars and jugs o( Sevres or of Dros-don ; tho table wnro of Japaueso empororaand of caliphs of Dugdad, of I know notwhat places and peoplo. Sho had chinatint Louts tho Fourteenth ato from, thatMario Antoinette Lad held In her hand, thatWashington had set before him. At luast»bo thought EO, oven after it was proved toher thnt tbo bltio mng from which eho wttflfissured Joan of Aro had sipped broth, wa<mnde iu Albany, and that a fiend Iu humanform hail bought for fifteen cents, at allowery cheap store, tho milk.pitcher whichhe sold to her for fiHeoii dollars; as given to.an .ancestor by tho Empress Josephine.And still bin- waa perpetually going to auctlous, hogging admission to private* sales,making additions to her collection, and hav-ing new cabinets, shelves, nnd cupboards tokeep her treasures in. Tlio spirit of collec-tion is nu appQtito that grows with what llfeeds on; and every tiny found her stillraoro eager for oUl china than tho ha t ; EOthat when tbo eontenls of iho old Tibbctamansion wan to b'o hold nt anctiou, amipeople hinted that all corts of brica-bmomight be picked up for nothing. Miss Pellwaa the first lo puss under tho shadow ol•Lo red fto" aud tnko her scat near tho auc.tionccr'a desk in tho pnlors. Mora thanonce did she nod liereelf into possession olsome brittle treasure, but things did not gcfor nothing, by auy means. Quito tho re-verso ; EO that when nt lost a queer ckl tea.pot liko a Chiacso mandarin who had beenhit on the head by sonic enemy and settleddown ijite'ft roastjiptJo at the touch of a

'spoon, was'putup', sho"feltrtu'a't IrVt grew"very expensive, she must give it up, and hersoul grow faint within her, for it seemed toher eyes the most chftrmiuc hit of china fhibad ever E?az6d upon. -.-... *.*. .... ,,.. „ . ,

" Who bids—who bids," cried the knetion-•or, " for this vcry^csquisite mandarin tea.pot ? Ueon in the'family ft <-eutttry. To beregarded as a relic-as well nv an article oftcrtu, I handle it with.reverence. Whooffers ten dollars for thin' exquisite teapot?Do I heir a voico ? Yes. Thank you, sir,for Betting tbo ball a rolling. Ten 1 Ten!Surely no one will let this teapot—a man-darin teapot—go for ten dollars!"

It was a gentleman wbo had offered thafirst bid—an elderly man, with close-cnlgray bair and romantic brown.' eyes, aud llittle black mustache—a man who carriedhimself well, and had au air about him. •

"Ten!" • i'ti c-iilcil the auctioneer. , "1think I see a lady indicating tho fact thatfiho desires to bid." (Miss Tell had beenloddiug r.t hiui liko a-Chinese niaudaria

-evcrsince tho first hid was made). . " Whatdo I have ? Twelve! Twelve for this tea-pot! Twelve! Twelve!"

" Fifteen!" said tho geutlomau, in Reput.ohral tones. " Fifteen!"

So it began, A burly Euglisbiunn sug-gested fifteen and n half. A shrilUvoicedforeign lady carried it to sixteen;. but, afterthut Miss Poll and llt'o gentleman fought foithat teapot, dollar by dollar, until the restof .Iho company stood silently wondering orojiouly laughing at them, At cub hundredind fifty dollars the gentleman, who badbeen growing hoarse, accepted a piece oflemon candy from somo ono standing near,swallowed if too hastily, aud choked BO thatho.wasobligcd.togorjto tho ball nnd gaspth«ro for throe minutes. Meanwhile™''thateapot was knocked down lo Mi?9 PamelaPell at ouo hundred and fifty-one'dollars.

On his return tho gnntloiuan fiuccumbedta the inevitable, and sunk iuto n large velvetchair, with a high hack, whero he remainoduntil tbo anctioneer, who was witty or nolU-Ing, began to cry: . ' • . , . ', " This beautiful velvet chair, but not ita

contents. Who bids fot this beautifulvelvet clmir? I regnsl for Iho

JS1 snlic^, to say without its contents;iGii,lie'stortctl.to hie feet nn'l vnniahed

.thioug'i.lho crnwil, and in alow moments•y, bratiyli11o Miss Ffliiieja )\\\a card

benring UICEC wonlnf :-—.-—

MADAsr! ITiul you known how luuxprcn-Ibly tlunr thitl. leui«it WUH Hi mu, y«ii wouldlaV'i" liml mercy. You would Imvo wuiitut

until I recovered my brentli beforu you felledupon it, -However, lultUtt nus.». Shoultl youover \>u Inclhiwl to purl wit li it, you will i:onfcrn favor bvsi!ltmg yimr own nrlvu. anil liifonu-lnsnie_o(.thcfnct,_ ,__ ;. .;.:;-^-?..-. _

I I . M . "

Tho namo on thi o- hor side of the neatcard was Howard Slurchmont; tho nddress,» fnshionablo hotel. • • • • . - - • ,..-.....

}.IifiB Poll could afford to waste her money,ftui no ona •would scold her for lt,_until.hei.undo, who~nexiiminod^hetT half-yearly ac.counts, began his woik. Then she would—vulgarly speaking—" cfltoh it." But, aftofnil, what business was it of Undo Peter's?

Miss Pell carried tho teapot boldly up tohot Buito of rodnu^ftlter »howlng "It "to^lioraunt, whoso remaik was:. "Dear me I howagly 1 I Buppoae it must bs very valuable jthoy.alwayB (sro whoni they :arai r«ghuul ;w

;»nd drew a design tot a.bracket to oupport•It, nnfl Hammonodft ca'jinotmakor to takohor ordtirs; and waa EO: saprcinoiy coutoutthat hor auot wondered whether a lover hadnot dawned upon tho horizon, tind askedleading questions About lost night's ball, nu£Mrs. X'B five o'clock tea. :. But Pamela BlIK•walked in maiden meditation, fancyvfroa."Chiuii somi6i;h2t-lieart-,!hatj.Bhorht«V nn;'room for;ioftn thor'fli-v.-v^'-.r^''----";:'^''';-"•-": .-:

.That night aha sank to. sleep, aa peacotul-ly'na a ohScl, Iho comical toapot-;on; a i : " 1 *moBB and rosebud mat tin'a liviowi—Sbo A iKCQcd witH! a stainight-lamp boming nndur avealed wfignw BeateflNit tho

lady, with rrgalar features nn« many pnffiof lintr under n liigli cu'mb, liW •> Taml!;portrait of fifty years ago. Sbo had ono oftho littlo cups from tlio cabinet in her band,and Appeared to bo drinking invisible teafrom it, and iu dumb show refilled tho cupwith nothing, as Pamela gazed. :

"A thousand pnrdctae, JUSJI Poll," «kteaid, aa Pamela looked at bor. " I hopo 1don't Intrude. I'vo no cnnJ—Miso Eadoraribbots, Do you know I think It was meanot yon J" :

" What writ mean ?" gasped Pamela,clntcbing tho connlerpaio; for tho hdy,otherwise liko anybody olso, was as trans,parent as glass.

"Obi to hid for this teapot at all," saidEudora. " Yon knew poor Howard was nofond of me. I think, it I had lived, I mightLavo married him—thongli I'm not sure.Dear me, you might have lot him have thebit of china. So davotcd of Urn to want it,yon know—showed BO much romance oftemperament." :

111—I didn't know I" ponied Pamehi." Why, of course you didn't," sighed th«

transparent lady. " How Billy of mo to for-get I I died thirty years ago, and you'rsabout flvo nnd twenty, I should jndgo. 1WOB a Rronl belle. T. say, just to oblige mo,can't you let Howaid havo tho teapot, aftern i l ? " • .. V • - - ••-- -

Miss Pamela Pell tried lo eay Eouetbingpolite, hut her caller was golting EO extreme-ly transparent that eho could uol Bpcat;aud now only a eort ot vapor hovered overthe littlo table, a pair of eyes seemed lochina as through a mist—and Pauickfainted.

Sho awoko with a licndncho, but with ofirm resolution iu her mind. Dcforo uhobreakfasted she wroto to Mr. Marchmont,nskiog him to call. Ho obeyed iu tho countot tho day, and sho entered tbo parlor hold-ing tho teapot ia her hands.

" You seemed to want this bit of c'ntnn BOmuch that I bavo resolved to givo it to you,"she Baiil. " Only will yon tell mo why youcared for it BO much?"

Tlio old man looked at her frankly, ten-deriy, sweetly, and nuswvred:

" l-'or tba fiako of tho woman I loved. Itwas hers, thirty years ago."

She put Iho teapot Into bis hands, nud hetook hers, iu bis own and kissed them.

" Was her namo Eudora'(" she asked.11 Yes," ho answered ; " Eudora."

; . Then ho drow from hix pocket u check-Soolt.

" I will not ECII this to you," i'Atueh said" I give it for Endora'g sako,"

Ho bowtd ami put tbo check.book away,ind bnila ber adieu. In an hour more thereurivcl nt iho door two torriblo chimi lira-goiiK, tUnt sat tho Ktri who opened it intohyhlettcs. They were from Mr. Marchmont,aud wore worth five hundred dollars each.

BuU!ii\t was uot tbo end. Yesterday Ptt-mtrU's aunt romarkcu to a friend::-;:-•'-Viisr-1 cpiiisvc of, tha_match. ...To A^sure, he is thirty years older [ban Kiwi in"" oruioto; but bo's so handsome aud so rich,ami thi-ir ,tastes nro congoaial.'••• I believethey became acquainted over a china teapot,uUl I dsa'i really tsow.theparti^'ilnr".•...P'v.moln was always a little odd, and nlie won'ttalk much about things,"—.l/rt^y Kyle Dal

ORIST MILLS.OP MIHHEAP0LI3.

LOVE'S FRIGHTFUL FALL,

CiipM CUM Sheer Dnitn Fnini llio Tuivrr atNntiilh-VCmli.-lii tlie Air.

Tho tcnilt>r »my twihijlit of a JUDO OVO.ninj; was lettliug dnwniit>ou Hie earth asKtit-ilie MsIutoKh s;»t down on n littlo rusticbeitc'd whOHO co/y look maJo it a fit piml.;i-.l for love's tryst nnd vigil. PresentlyGi'i'i'tji! \V7 Kinipsnn entered tho gate andwrii Minn Iiy her fiidi'. Tor an instant noword *.va.! j:pDl;cu between .them, nnd as theyctotd tln'r,', Imi nrin al>«nt Ins neok, heihi id upon IIIH . niioniiiw, Katnlio felt thatwiliioiit iho love of thin m:ui her lire wouldba ii HtnrloiiB UAUIJ. Kors wan a deep, trnst-in[f. i['.tlie-ro|icl)rortks-we.are-gone love thatMini*! her voice Ailli'i'nud dio away whenthe i,;iiiku to Goor^t) iibonl it.

"Yuti love me?" B!IO askod, looking up totii'i'ige with r.yos in which thcro ebono thermlimifof fi tender, beautiful passion; "lovomu Uttt'ii1 than you havo over loved any ouoin your whole life?"

UMi-ge did not answer, for ag NalalioniMiko thcra'enino to him a haunting memoryof (1'ii-k, uplundid eyes, n bright faoe, amiliugmiJ r.t.liittitatid diruplsil and dewy, acarlotlips thitt tad. often met hie own in sweet,dinning ilon't-lot-BO-if-you-vnlue-your-lifekiesi'H. Mi, thought of all of this as ho benttoiiiWly; nyflr NiUiilip,. her golden bair touch-ing hi 4 ulieok aud llio peifuiiio"'from the"'"[as she was niiogliug with her breath.

Tito fiirt notlcod his Bilonco. "Why ilcyon not answer mc?lt'«bo said.

Oaoryo did not reply, but drawing hnistill clo.i&r to him .would havo kkHOil her

'•"I want no kissos," who oiclaiiuod :paa.lioiintcly, withdrawing herself from hia arras," fro:n lips thnt aro not aacrud to mo ' alouo.[ huvi) given you all that (i woman can givo—tho lovo of hnr whole natur.i. My heart baabomialutofor you to pkyupon, andyotwhcLlnnk you if you lovo mo there comes no au^swor from you? lips aud your '©you do notlook into mine," and drawing herself up iatho iniporiouB wliba-Emma way that befittedher BO well she sat down on Iho rustic benchrith a dull, sickening thud that told all to

plainly ot a broken bustle.Iu an instant Cicorgo was by her side, nuditnlio wivs sobbing aa if her heart would

break. " forgive, mo darling," hemurtnur-

But I demand au auswer," oxclainiodth»girl passionately,1 "nnd again ask if yopever loved another," • ' ...

" I did ," ho replica,'' "" Loved her wildly,madly." v'"" ii

"•Whu - ww .it ?'-L sho.-n3l!n,-;,u_^..T«haeka..ftflamo'with tho hot flush of angor. '

Heading low ovor hor, George whispent intoher left car tho fatal words: "Lydia Fink,ham I" and with & hollow, mocking laugh fleotbto tho darknflBs."CVaVaffo Tribune.

Tho bunco of prevention und pouncl olcure " is fouud in Mason & Pollard'a Pills,an uufuiling proventativo and positivo eurofor malaria;and .fever: and n g u c -Thniraction is 'niild and certain. They'restoreto tho system its full:.vigor,. Druggists.

GOINO WEST At* A LOTTEHY.—"Gtilb,?Bid tho Goveruor, "going West is all alottery. There- aro mou just aa gooses our

i t men who havo started West, andtown with- apparently.' hotter' ' a H b 6 6 ~ l ; t U r f

Minneapolis is now a town oC somo SO,.000 peopla; sbo is growing rapidly, aud, 1think, io a h&iltby way. Hor natural ad-vantages of location nro very great, both fotbusiness purposes nnd aq n placa of resi-dence, nud tdio has a rich fanning region,deveioplng with surprising strides to givo amarket, tocher wnros In exchango for itscrop* ana «ui'.z<nl ttroducts.

Slluncapolls is" known not only iu thoUnited States, but widely out of it, for UagrisUinilling Industries, which it owes to themagnificent water-power afforded by thofalls. It seems incrcdihlo that away oQ Inthis far NorlUwcfit, whora oven yot tinnalivo Indian comes etrolliug fthont thestreet in half-Bavago toggery, and the echoof tbo pioneer's axa is Hcarcoly IOBI, stitnres co toworing Bhould bo devoted tomanufacture, and so much elaborate ma-ohloory bo at work day nnd night. . Thoroaro twenty-one milla, nearly all enormousetouo buildings, closely crowded logethor,forming n locality which recalls tho denserportious of Fall Itlver or Lawronco, withtheir huge cotton factories. Tho heaviestowners are Mr. 0 . A. Pillsbury, with feu:mills, and Qovoruor 0. 0. VTanhburn, theowner of three. To tho kindness of thelatter gentleman I owo tbo opportunity tcBoe tho working of the improved processesof modern flour.maklug iu his new "A1*mill, which la said to bo tho largest in thiworld, except ono at Buda-Pcstb.

The wheat to food this mill, as well as allits'neighbors, comes chiefly from the HodRiver region, wherti aro thoBO township-widafiirin* that hnvo been BO often described oflate. The receipts at llinuenpolis fromJuno, 1871), to Jano, 1SS0, were 8,103,710bushela. As only 80,000 bushels were ship-ped away during that tiinn, it appoara thataver 8,000,000 hushela wero turned intotloar here.

When tho wheat comes in it is unloadedfrom the cars by tho aid of Bteam-ahoveliinto a hopper bin, whonco it is elevated totbs fifth floor and fed into a receiving bin,tlie bottom of -which oxtoud.4 down to thofourth floor. Out of Ibiu it empties itselfinto convoyors, consisting of tminll bucketstraveling upon an endless bolt, aud in takento ttorago bins on the first and second floors.Ucro it.iesta until wanted for milling.When this timo comes tbo wheat Imvots byjouvcyers to tho top (eighth) floor, wheucoit is fed down iulo Ihd grain Koparatora Inthe story beneath, which Rift out tha ohaff,strnw, and other foreign matter. Tins done,it dcRccmls another.story upon patented

| grading screens, which sort out the larger.sized gvaius from tho umallcr, the latter fall-lug through tbo meshes of tho Bcreeu, afterwhich tho selected portion diops into the,vif'.iliiq on tha Hoot heurnth, and, these os.aped, fulls still further iuto the Brush ma.

1' :'.iiues." •"AU tiiis :rtimb""'Vuo~ Vue»l :"iatunitiiwheat—Ilia kernel is cuttre* Its next move,liii w iiver, bo gins its destruction, for now. tboQiiiliiig.btonett aro oucouutored, which breaklb»* germinal point of! each, grain. Thisnmltsr nceomplished, tbc wheat is shot awaynp to tho attic again, nnd traversing thewhine laugtb. of tho mill,; falls into an as.[.irator on the seventh floor,- hnving passedwhich, it slides down to tha second .floor,*nd Is sont through tho corrugated rollers'.These rollers havo shallow grooves cut spir.4lly upon them, with rounded ridges ho.tween. The opporfng rollers are gtooved in»Q opposito direction, and it is impossible,for a grain of wheat to" get through withoutbeing cracked in two, though tho rollers aronotfiuflicwntly near together to do muchoioro than thnt. It cornea out "of this'ordcatlooking an though mico had chewed it, andpuuriuy iulo • bpaeUl conveyers, - speedilyDuds itstilf up on tho snventa floor again,where tho flour-dust. which^ has been pro-dacedby this rough'baudliig is bolted outin reels, and all that •'" j'*Jjao longer whent—isdivided into "middlings" and."tall-lugs," Tho tailings consist of tho hnrd seedcase and tbo refuse part, and go into marketus "feed" and "bran," while tho middlingssro reserved for further perfection intoHour; they are the starchy, good centres of

iho groins<s i Tho first operation toward this oud is thtgrading of tho middlings, far which purposethey pnss upon silken Eleven arranged innarrow horizontal troughs, aud given a goa-tlo shaking, notion by machinery. Thoroisa flUccossir- of tlieeo bolting-clotlis, BO thattho middlings pass through ton grndiugs.Koit thoy go to ft scries of pcrifleta, whichrosamblo fannitig-mnehinos, nnd tUonao tocorniRated rollers, each successive Vet ofwhich avo inoro closoly opposed, where theBicnlU ground'finer aud lluer;«^'horo":iire.Avo of thosa corrugations iu all, and bolweoD

i occurs a process of bolting to get rid olthe waste, aud a journey from bottom to topif tho milt aud back ngaiu. Nevertheless,

in spito'of all this bolting, tbero ttinnius nlarge qunntity of dust, which must ho: ic-moved tu order to niako tlio flour of llio bestquality. Kow, instead of bniu^ throwuabroad into a Inrgo^rifom,1 the; duut is ilin-ohatgod by Buctiou^faua hitp.ciofiu firu«i«'ootrocoivers, wberoitaccumulatesingvcftlciuaiiti-tics, andiaaoldafla low gradq of Hour. ThinJust having been removed, what remains isIhe host quality of flour. It Is batrellcd bjthe aid of a machino permitting tho pt'ouistweight of 10IJ pouuiU to bo dctormlned,packed, and branded with great Bpocd.

Dakcrs, however, uso what is known na„•.'. wheat" or " straight" flour, which; is thoproduct of tho live rcduolioaaj nil Iho Biih-lequont; procoss'euHhroUBh"-'\vhluu""llia;-'atld-ldlloga pass in makingTiluo flour boingomitted. "Fancy" flour differs from theirdinary GUporQuo in that tho middlings' are :

{round through smooth rollers. ,Minneapolis is reported to. Bhip; annuaUy,jond" har:: locnl - coiHramption,"* I;OEO,850

barrel! of flour. "Thoso,". saya ilxo^Tri-^tfltlutician, *• if piled, ona aborb tho

other, end to end, would roaoh 780'miles,Tho flour would, mako about 405,21)5,000

of bresS tha ordinary etea of bokertft e l , Thwo pilotl' In n pyroinia"wooH

meiKO," ronguly oalculatod1,'a Bqnato pyramidwith a baso 800 foot sqnaro fludvwlth .aheight of nearly, 1,000 foot.1;— Ernett Iriger."soil, in Harper's Magazine, ',"'•'

rillK-Ciiiil ford lie In Ilic SlcltThousnnilHdiG from neglect to propQcly

treat Impure' Blootl,VOonatipfttionvl>ys-pGnsin, Jlnlnria, Apoplexy, LiYCirKwlney,Ilcavt Disctiscs, Dropsy, nnd Rheumatism..But to tho (lebilitateq, hnrdoncil with Ruch

iri i i r i ' e s i e n l i r l y r c c ' 6 i hdownrand tho channels or,:movomoiirdrov|- mbhd "SWAYNli 'S TILLS,"--nhich con-

""" " laudlettthom,* as.it wore, lain mcilioinal vropcrlioa poBHesBCtVby nothink that all ineo, or near- other, remedy. •: Sent by mall for 25 cants.coinR -West, but thew ia b « o £ 3 0 P>"B; , C bfficos,* S i r (Iri - * - " " " 1

Jelpliin, "Pa. :, Sold by * * - - - *

STORE PARLORS. ,--.

TJID lU.tlntf Pincca tot I-fttilCu AfTorflf A IsCity HUapploe 1'lnctt.

Jinny of tho largo etoros Ia our largfcities now provido parlors whoro lady cna<tomon are onahled to alleviato tho mlaory of\ long day devoted to spring or fall shop-ping, by means of sofas and easy>chairs ofthat low, daeply.paddod kind no d«ar to thafeminhio hoart aud frame.

One- of theso resorts, on a fiao day whenbtiBincsji ia brisk, is an excellent post (ofobservation for tho student of human nature.Let him place himself la BODIO snug, cur-taincd'recess, and notlco tho vlstora as thoyenter from tho anteroom adjftcont.

First combs a voluminously-attired l ad ;with all-fso prominent diamonds, who eailirustling down tho apartmont, tosses overtho nowspapors on tho centre.tablo, does notdnd tho papor BhowanU, nud searches outwith an indignant glance tho mook littlewoman In rusty mourning n h o holds it Inhor hands.

Sho then scatu herself uonr by, with arigid rcsiguation, that soon worries hor vic-tim into protending nho is dona with thopapor, nud who pusses it ovor with i\ mur-mured apology for having kept It HO long.

Next como two school-girU h d e u withfftshtoa-l'OoliB, music and littlo papot bags.They draw a uoupio of chairs" close logctharby tho wiudow, and BOOO half-Binoiherodjiggles aud a profilo view of n rosy cheok,aiuuhdiRteuded by caramel, proclaim thatthey are fairly buuehod in conversation.

A nervous mother follows, with n littloboy who will talk out loud. Then a younglady appears, wbo pauses upon tho thres-hold, glauccs hastily arotnul tho room, andprcsoutly, with a suppressed cry of rccngni-tion, pounces on a long-abient class-mnto,kisses bor, bhitkus her, questions her trillion!ivaitiug for ropliiiH, aud finally hurrios heiaway in a broozy rapture that brings ft gleamj( pleasant reniiuisccuco to the eyes of thoolder women present.

A niiddlo.oged lsuly frum tho country,with a benevolent fnca and lurjuiriug eye-brows, next wanders doubtfully i u ;observing that " Ijadied aro KeqitflRted Notto Eat their Lunoii in This Kooni," retiresto tho aute-cham^or, where uho ii stillvisible, s en t ^o r se l f on tho oxtrenio ftlgftsf a bench, aud opsns her bag about aninch.

Booo her hand sUoU gently into tbi(orifice, a slight mimcvlnr motion as of break,ing off a piece of Roiiiething in visible in hei

:wrint, and tho hnml, hnlJing a Lit of cookie!n ith fingers, glideH nbsoutly to ber mouth,whilo slio luoks anywhere except at lior Inp,her bag or hi •„• ooolde. Why s h e should biashnmed ot tiio act of enti.;';Vwo Ju iioknow, hut it i:i uvMcut that shVis so.

I ler uni t uuijjuliur foniw a marked con.Irast in tliia resjicrf, She is au alert,rcsohito old lady, also from tho country, andIt h refreshing to bohold the mauner iuwliicb'siis Wrii3 heir'valise, ispua;'its ^sHo Itsher Inp, unfolds and spreads upon i t a largenapkin, aud then frankly proceeds to petout, auduttarward.1 ; • ' a "sijuaro .meal,"complete to even a I b y ? a c ' £ ^ . of inlt, and awooden tootii-ptcLv • • -•"•'

Gftullcnicti BonietiiueH invade theso Eacrcdpr. ciiiPtfl to awuit tho ai-riyal of ladies theyho. vo appointed to. meet, but they, usuallyicem ill at enso and in hnsto to escape. - Wenovei saw but two whu appeftKil wliolljmasterj of the ultuatiou.

K FIELD NATURALIST,

•ly yoar.t ago, or more, a Binall, brightly (spotted lurtlo was described an livingmwil'iiibdi'lplim, nnil two miser.iblo sped-ai"&iu'w6"ro Vent "to' Profjsaor Agnsiix.' It**tn c:Uki! Mulilonborg'a turtle, and sluet\h-.\ not "'to. >m* hnon Boon until last summor.,My rricinl wni ahvnys on Iho lookout, njiverjiiuu^ io pick up or turn over every tttnallturtle iio met on .tho meadows or Mong tho

!k, ;iml oxamiuo whothot tho marks onits undar Hbell whoru.;.'those of tbo lost

•locicy. .-.Finally, one of the ditohen m tholendowit waa drained off to bo roynircd,nd tlioro within a short distance, were

l>;=kcd up HIX Muhltnborg turtles! li yougo to Cambridge, Mass., you can soo four ofIhein nlivo nuil healthy to-day. Thoy couldaaailylwvo gouti out of.thit ditch into otherditches,;.mid-,su Into:tha creek; hu(, i(they evor. did, thoy have ••• fluoceoded fortwauly years in oicawiug some pretty Bhnrp

This littlo ino'idci"Ohas a moral for us intwo ways, Ono if'^aat often tbo apparent

ity of ftu aniiyjl Vonios from tba fact thai.we don't know.-v,boro to look for i t ; aud theother, that it tahos a~practiced ayo ID know

havo found it, and ifttnko care that it doesn't get lofii sight oftgaiui' Practiao your methods of ohsorvc^tion*Ibon, without; ceasing. You ,,oau notmako di&cov cries in ar.y oiher way. Andtho cuUivaliou of tho habit will bo of ines-timable advantage to you.

This ifl tho merest hint of how withoutgoing away front home, by always keepinghis eyes opon, a man,,or'a boy or a girl ,;aanstudy, to tho great adTauta^o aud onjoymaiil

•touly to. himaolf-(oryborficlf), ,:bnt toiho help of all tho , rost of ud. " I 6hoaWliko to toll you bow patiently this natiualibtwatches tho ways of the wary birds and tjomogame bo lovos; how thoso BunfiaU a m ^ l i fdatrtors forget that ho is looking quietly downthrough"tno'Biiilwaior, and go on with thoirdaily life as ho wauls to wiiuona it; how -hedrifts silently at miduight hid In his boatoloso to ihctiinid heron, aiHlfintiflhiiiiKtriko athis proy; or bow, concealed iu Iho toptuost

water-birds drilling their litllo ones, audsmiles at tho play of a pair of ••rare.1 otters,frhoso noaefl would not bo in sight an inslnnt

id tboy suppose awy^ouo wan looking altl.eni. Uut I~can"n6t toeoiinf nil *his~yl^lli"

cispoiiiiients,'.or:,th(*..eiilorhii)..Ing facta they bring to our knowledge BIUOO,my object iiowia only, to givo yonasngges.tion of how much ono loaii nitty .du nndteam on a uiuglo fitrm in Iho '''roost'

liekly^Betllod j>nrt of Iho United StiitcaV^r'rom''"A Good iifodcl,*' by -Jvriml 'Tii'~

St. JYIW(I*&(.* « ' ll .

y'From''

ittt-iilitK l'IU'»-Syii»lvtoin»HiMl CHIP;The symptoms nro" moisture,; likoi.'pcr-

3pirfttifin,...-inten$o _ilcliine;,_JiioycnBt(I Iiyjorntcliing, very diatrossiii^, pntticutarly atliicht, SGCIIIB as.if pin-wiirnia wore ui'nwlingiu nml about tho recimn; UIR private partsnrc Hometimda nflcuUiil. K allowed lo ton-tinuo very aerions wMilts •.-UIUJL.: fo'u.)W-"SWAYNKJS 0 I N T M E N T " 1 S VTT^PS^

mTQ_mutt.:- Also for T(>t.t<\t;1-ltr,h, SaltS l W i r i i d r ^ i l l J t l 1iuiicum, SnlW iroiidr^ryfiipolns

Itch, Blotches, nil scnly," crualy" S i i t i l fo 0 entcascfi. SciituymciGB, 31>35,^(!n stamps), AadRwAy^Kv^ri9J?,.j^»iLwie

cn t s ; .Aadneii.

SCALP1HO THE 1HDIAH3.

lion- ,},, v.ntly C«t«nl.t- I.nboffJ nnilVouulii for xliclr Hxtinctiaa

Tho taking of ecolps camo to bo ft rocog.nlzoA part of Colonial warfare. HannnbDustin, who oseaped from Indian captivityin 1CD8, took ton Bcnlps with hor own haailand waa paid for thorn. Captain Church,undertaking his oxpsdition against tho East.;ra IndinnB, ia 170.1, after the Doerfieldmassacro, annouueed that bo hod not hither-to permitted tho ncalping of " Canada men,'but Bhould thenceforth allow it. In 1722,when the SlassachnaelU colony Gent au ex-pedition against tha vlllago of " praying In-dians," founded by Father Basic, they of-forod for eaoh scalp a bounty of £15, after-ward Increased to £100; and thu? inhumani-ty was so far carried out thnt tho Frenchpriest himself waa ono of the victims.Jeremiah Humstood, of Boston, mado Ibisentry iu his almanoo la the sumo year;"August 22, twenty-eight Indian Ecalpsbrought to Hoston, ona of which wasBombazon'ii, an Indiau chief, and ono FryerHallo's." Two years after tho celebrated,hut iuappropriatoly namod Captain Lovo-well, tho toremoBt Indian, fighter of; bisregion, camo upon ten Indians rtslecp ronnda pound; he nnd bin men killed aud scalpedthem oil, nnd entered Dover, N. H., bearingthe ten ncnlps Btrctchcd on hoops and de-rated on poles. After receiving an ovationiu Dover they went by water to Boston, andworo paid £1,000 for their scalps. VetLovewdl'a party was always accompaniedby a ohaplaln, and had prayers overy morn-ing and eveuing.

Tho moat painful aspect of iho whojopractico lies in tho fact tbnt it was not con-fined to those actually engaged In fighting,but that the colonial authorities actuallyestablished a tariff of prices for scalps, in-cluding oven uon-combatautR—BO much fora mau'H, EO much for a woman'D, no muchfor a child's. Dr. Ellis has lately pointedout tho striking circumstanco that whorearWilliam Penn declared the person of nu Io^dian to bo " sacred," his grandson In 17CIoffered 3104 for the scalp of an Indian man,§l!IO for that of a boy under ten, and §50for that ot. a woman or girl. Tho habitdoubtless began in Iho fury of retaliation,aud wan continued in Older to conciliate In.dinu allies; nnd when bounties were offeredto them, tbo wbito volunteers naturallyclaimed a ehare. 13tit there is no doubt thatPuritan theology helped tho adoption of thepractice. It wan partly because tho Iudianwas held to ho something worse than a beastthat be wag treated HE bcicg at least a beast.Tho truth was. that ho v u viewed as a fiend,ind there could uot bo much scruple- aboutnuing inhuinunities against &. demon. Cot.ton Mather ealU Satan " tho old landlord^oi tho American wilderness, and Bays lit bisMagnaUax "Theso Parts wore then cover,ed with Nations of Barbarous Indians andInfidptfl, in whom thoFrinco of the Poweiof the Air did work as a Spirit; nor could itbe expected that Nations of Wretches whosewhole religion was Ibo moBt Explicit Eort ofDevil-Worship should not bo acted by thoDevil to engage in some early and bloodyAction for tho'Extinction of n Plantation socontrary to bis Interests aa"that of NewEucr.land waa."— T. W. Iliggtiuon, in Harper't

HANDY ONE-ARMED MEN.

<nv Tliry l:,u, Ilulion TlH'lr Collnrn, WmhTliL-iimi-lvcM nnd riilloiioplilzr.

lie was a big man, with heavy side-whisk-ere and a military air that betokenod longservice under nro; and ho was a .ono-armedimu. Tho empty sleeve that hung at hit•ight sido told of glory sought and of. perilundergone. Ho was seated in an Eighthitroot restaurant, leisurely breakfasting and

goiuj; through tbn motionn of the meal witha graceful ease that bctokenid a man ol

Eh breeding. . ' . •' '"Sever mind thnknifo and fork,",he said

•H the obsequionB waiter placed those uso.ful implements besido the savory steak that.formed tho basis of tho meal; " I am BJ.

;dy provided." So saying bo drow fromhis pocket a small morocco case and removedfrom it an ivory-handlod instrument, highlypolished, that looked strikingly surgical initii BuotlcEs brilliancy. Opening this by theLid of his mouth and bis remaining hand hedisclosed what proved to bo a knife andfork combined. Onosido was s> well-sharp.-cned knife and at tho'endB were threo broadprongs that served well tho purposes of tfork. Tho cutting of tho steak was' douegracefully and thoroughly and tho the break-fast begnu. „ •. • , -

By this time the writer, anxious to .learn'oro of the devices of tbo one-armed roan,

took a scat at tho same lablo and orderod hisv

breakfast. His remarks on tho ease andgrftco with which" tho veteran handled his«>njoint knife and fork wero well receivedand the one-armed man willingly explainedsomo of tho many devices ho and othersuiaiined in thy war resort to for ieU-sorvico.

''Thisknifo'and. fork," he said, "weretuiong tho first inventions for one-armedmen and havo bean ia UBO for many years.But wo havo other dovices sot so generallykuoivu. ;Por instanco, whoa I wash my faceand hand I have afuxedto.my basin a flmallbrush, upon which I rub r.^'.soap and thiuraifio tho necessary suds. ^\VhertTI want 'to"out my nails I stick a ebarp knifo into the'tnblo and pasa them carefully around tbo edgeof tho1 Mndo. To tio my shoo in a bow-knotrequired long prnctlco and no little ingenuitybut I can do it oasily now. How I do it I

.uuot OTptnin in words. For a long time Ihad great troublo in buttoning my collar,.lint now no button can rosijt me. ..I.don'lbcliovo I swear hah* as mnchduriug the oper-ation as most men who hnva two arms,"

" Oau you BhftVd youfflolf?11- .. ... ... .."Ob.yos. There's no difficulty^abqui

"tlidt;""•"Ia1 faot,'in the twenty yeawsmoi AJo-tietiiuvwherorl lust my.unit, I^inv^li«oom«alnfost perfect in all th~o littlo "arts- requlaitsto comfort." , — -V-""-: -:-;^,^^--~:.-v-,-, , ..

( V .Skinny Slon.t •;----•—'IKHio' t l* Henewer" restores health

Wi'il~\lpor-curca.:IlyEii|.1iisla,--Iuipotoiinfi,Sosmil Debility, g l . \ :'\ T . 22-9

4TTMK0 T H E . H O T E L ' ' B n * . ' ^ 'monil, Va, Religious Herald,' Heard BrotherRolnieB, of aavftnnnb, Qa.'tell a[ good jokeon a Ilichmouubotolman. He said that, whenDr. Trice, of Waioa was attending onr Jnnomeotingreomo years ago, ho flopped' ntFord's hoUl, and when ba asked for" tbo^binFmVnld^V'Wa knock off half thoprlco'."OB"'; yott^.aro1 a: rolnUter.'*.-_thaukcd_him and,asked: "What__dp;you

tbo/wftSthVprompt reply;-- , >tinuod tho doctor;..'!I am an 4ditor'as wellas a preaohor; EO I am entitled to two halvoa,

dh l j b— ^ I l l ' i ; : ? ? nnd thus my nowunt>MtUo^.)!_irkb: hotel

CUlTEAP'S DOHE3.

How They Aro Whitening; In llio Nail: ninwum In Washington. ....

In a small room In the nppor elory of thoNational Musonm, formerly Ford's Theatre,in this city, aro two wooden trays, similar tothose nscd by housokeepers foe kneadingdough. But In this instance- tho contonta oftho trays aro of a moro ghastly description,being the hlghly>polishcd bonos of tho assas*sin Ouiteaa. While inspecting the- remainsof tho notorious criminal, the attention olyour correspondence, waa directed to tho ex-traordinary whiteness of tho bones and thairraiombhtnco to polished ivory. No attempthas bsen mado to articulate-the skeleton, andthe trays boar no numbor by which thoyconld bo distinguished from Bimilar recap-taolca in tho tnosottni.

11 Look in that papor box over thero itp a want to BOO an Interesting skull," saidthe guide, pointing to a deep hat box on aiin&ll table strewn with bones and toolsasod bjr anatomists. There was a highly-polished ikull in tha box and on tho rightalda was tha dcSeotion which tho insanityexperts wrangled about during tho trial.The attentions of tho guide was drawn tothis fact, bat ho laughed nt tho idea of itsbeing an indication of insanity. .

" A perfectly symmetrical head," aaid he," would ho as raro as a whlta blackbird.Oat of eighteen hundred skulls examined aitho musoum during tha dispute about Gut-lean's head only ona was found perfect, andthat Is now down stairs In ono of the ox-hibitlon cases,"

It was axoertahicd that iu preparing thobones of tho dead'murdefer th'at tuora thanosuiil caro'had been" taken to. preswvo thiand consequently the skeleton, when mouuUtd, will bo the best In tho collection of tbomuseum. It has been deemed advisable,for prudential reasons, to keep tha bones ina Becuro plnoo uulil they can be exhibited tovisitors, but all talk about; their Identityhaving boen lost is bosh. Ono of tho first^uostions of tho tonrist doiug tbo musoumis to bo'sbowu Guitoau'fl skeleton, and inordct to escape being bored tho surgeon Incharge baa declined to ascertain its locationIn tho building, Tho process by which thobones wero trcaicd insures their perpetua-tion for an iudctlnite period, and AnatomistE. F. Schafhlrlt yavo his porsoual attentionto the work. Not a bono has boen lost, and.as boforo stated, when articulated tho skelo.ton will bo tho best in tho museum. Theplaster costs of his BkuU havo the eamo in.dentation as tho real head. Tho cotliu iuwhich tho remains of tho assassin wero re.moved from tho jail three days after burialia retained at tbo museum, but tho outer botIs still in the ground at tbo jail. A trustedofficial has tho key of the room in which tbgbonos are kept, aud no ono U allowed toraogo at will in this apartment.—Phita.dlki Tuna.

,; *. .UMKAMBUUSMr

SomnambnliBm is literallyIt is, howovor, more. Tbo mind Kwlf is ina very rematkiiblo condition. The pfcrnom-cuon has never been fully explained Wo

ot Dr. Mann, Physician-in-Chief to tho Sun-aysldo KoUeat for Difiortlera of tho NervousS y s t e m . - "

: •'

1"-

:'.."" '''"-;'•'•" " • • • : ; • ; . „ • ; , • . , . ; . ; ; -

;: :

Tri'.nco, abKflnco of mind, temporary ob-u'viousness, are allied to it, and ars probablyduo to ovor-nutrition and defective nutritionin different parts of the brain, from tbo dis-proportionate- uso of somo faculties aud thedisuso of others. ;'

FrtTre, a distinguished poet and scholar,having handed tho Countess of Erro! to sup-per, drank himself what ho had prepared

irber ami wholly-forgot their object in?isiting the duiing-troom. On his marriageo Ibo sntnu porsou, he spent tho latter part>f llio day4* wilb. his publisher, utterly ob-

liviotitt to the fact that ho had promised totake, ber to the country."^ ..... .' .1 •..:

The lamp-posti actually soomud lo SirJoshua Reynolds men, and men and womecSo bo moving shrubs, on bis walking outInto tho streets after long occupation iapainting.

Sir Isaao Newton's iutonse contemplationoften rendered him oblivious to himself audhis surroundings, So in general, though ina lower degree, a person whoso attentionkaa boen intensely fixed a long whilo onparticular objects, is with difficulty able todirect his attention to others.

In somnambulists tho souses IU'O oftouaVQn protornatmally awake, and EOUIC of tL(mental faculties are specialty active. Buiconsciousness is asleep, and no memory re-mains of what iue'uuwhilu Inuinpiruis. The

its resemble tho irresistible impulses of theinsane.'^ StUl^fioinnainbulism is consistoultrithfiitr health. It 1B apt to grow" into ahabit and to become periodical—ouco n

t, or fortnight, or month,l attack is duo, probably, to an ovor.

prossurbof blood in tho brain,- caused by aloaded stomach, BleopingXwitb the bead toolow, or too Btrong mental amotion, Thepatient should bo wakonod each uight soonafter retiring, aud again four or flvo hourslater;-should dine at midday, eating onljfljgoatiblo food, and should stoop- with hiehead raisodlby.. avpillojv. Electricity anc

e tbnicV'are holpful'' He should not bt 'wdkoacd jehilo In motion, but put baoli"quietly to bbdj" Suddou waking :.mny.:r«BnI(in a dangerous fright.— Youth's Compaiu'.ion. • '• ; v " . - • . ' , . : '

1'ollNhlnir llio Wroiiu K"*l.ay men itnily-polish their boots who

novcr give a thought to tho condition ofIhpir liiiir, except to Imrrow it cnauiillyWith brush aml.ooinb,.or submit it to, theisralyzing attentions of the nverngo bnr-ier, r\Vbat happens ?.::;..Why, this: From,oglcct.,.niunliil anxiety, or iir.y of nscoreif comes, iho hair tnrus jtrcmalurely grayind begins to ., fall; put. Patkei'a; liiiir'''•aini-wi.U.at pnce_stop the latter "pro-

~. tind -y'rert tut« •'• thoToi iginul icolor.^.Anilcynnt dressiiiK, free from grouse.

-•ilOWA 04KATIT G&AIUXD Jt^'lBTRBSai—Mr. nnd TiUs, Fleas Shelman recently visitediho father, i* tho forma.-, ^.nnar ..CarlorByillo.While Mrs" Sbohuan waa standing on thecorridor a canary bird lit on hor shonldcr.

suddenueBsfor' tho frausuclloit' Eomo-frightencd bor,' whenTeho^knookedit

off her shoulder: •' The binl, not tliscouruged,lit.on..Mrs...Shelmnn's.b?ad- Tho s'aooudtimoEho dislodged it, but'on "discoveriDEthat it was a canary bird sue mado an effortand Ruconcdcd in capturiug it. Jt bad CB-civpod from scmo cage and hunger had in-fiaenced it to mako friomlly overtures to.Mrs. Sbelman, whose bennty is onongh toRttfact"

canaryhomowithliorwnfljlohor glad Eprise, shoflnfflittoboV.beantilul flinger.—"Atlanta Conttitiitfon.: . \. ;~i .;:, ',/

ITEMS OP IHTEnESTi

Iiilcreitlnii Vncia Cuilrd Vtam lUto uuJ

—Seventeen Now York dealers handle 10,.000 horsea annually.

—It Is estinwted that about 80,000 per.sous sail annually for Europe,

—A negro bnby, 7 months old, was seizodfor a debt of $7.GO in Bnrko County, Ua.

—Tho sprnco trees of ArooBtook Count)in Jlnlno nro dying, and chewing gam itlikely to rao in prico.

—Ovor 16,000 head of buffalo havo boonkilled cost of tho Ycllowetono River, inilontapn Territory, this Benson.

—Tho richest gold mine in tho world ia inTransvaal, South Africa. A ton of oro givesin BOmo cases 1,000 ounces of metal.

—Sulphalo of quinine with a Uttlo acldu*lated water will removo tho odor of mask,perhaps tho moBt pertinacious of odors,

—Ohio bns ono coonty which mado in1882, CG8.00O pounds of mnple sugar, whichmay mako up for tho Vormont failnro thiay e n r . • • . ' • • ' • . • . • • . - ' . .

—It is estimated that Georgia alone willproduca over c,000 carloads of watermelons,Aggregating 7,000,000, worth to tho 8tato s81,500,000. '

—Louisvillo and GincinuntJ ptotlnco met-ohanta are sending out thoir drcniars boggingSouthern planters to rniso less cotton andmoro bogs and hominy.

—Tbo landlady of a saloon la Novnda '-:omfortcd hor complaining husband by thoampCatiCassuranco^tbat she cover flirtedjrlth tiny hut his best customers.

—Tho United Stales has ono veterinaryt]ngcgn-to ovorY^Q9,000 domestic animals, .against Frttuco," wliclrhns oao surgeon forevery 1,100 hones; Ocnnauy ono for ovorjl.Soo. _ . : . - . . . . - . :;,,..•'

—Nebraska has increased IU populatioc1,490 percent, in twenty yearn, audits tax*able property 1,120 per cent. Its per cent,of illiteracy is less tbnn any otbor Btato orTerritory.

—Siberia now ranks only barely belowtho United States and Australia as a gold-producing country. Tho best Russiannithorities think its mines will yield nearlyor (uiito !32i5,O0O,00O worth of tho metalthis year, and tho out-put U steadily iucrcas.'IK-

—Tho wiftj of n brand-new member olCongress told her neighbors that hor familyrould reniovu lo Wiishiuglou, but she "was'' v"'mdecidod as to how they would livo iu thocapital; sho favored taking ono of tha Poto-mac flats,

—Individual teapots aro much tisod in . . , 'China. Tho fuuovatiou is a sensible one, as:ach member of U15 family eau cxereioo'bia

vn tasto ai regard") tho strength of Iiverage, uud even n lato corner ia snro tc •

get a, hot cup of ton. • - -

—Alligators, writes Dr. Ilensball to tho • -Fond *'ul Stream, may bo partially tamed. ..Whcn.bo.tftikd.JnJhflni, % y rtso^ to th»t*feet and keep up a constant hissing. nndwhhhiug of tails as if they liked to he talkedlo. Dr. Uomnnes mentions a similar fact in'

sgavd lo them,

•—bomo tollts in itjuutauii*-Vio'''tiliititu£;-'«"-'~ 'town out thore to bo called Gtantville, No

under fix feet in height and no woman'mea3uriugleBs1"tha1nti'vo"feet'eigbt ia to' bo":-'-:

allowed to buy property. Tly this means it •is proposed to establish,' :n duo course oflime, a race oE giants. ; -

"—Tho High Sheriff or Yorkshire, Eug.»this year is Mr. Walter Morrison, son'of thegreatest dry goods dealer England everhad, who loft 820,000,000 personalty andvast estates. He left mosf to bis oldest son, -Including a specific legacy of $5,000,000,but all bad large fortunes. Iu bis old ageho imagined himself almost a pauper,, and....,;had o> weekly jvago doled out to-hi«i_ia-."--humor bis fancy.. ' . ; .

—A hdy whoso nyartight bos been Oimmeaby age, uud to whom on that account the ; .ordinary print of a newspaper is too fine for :

coustaut perusal, says she finds tho. greatest.,pleasmsin reading' advertisements. Thebirgo and startling nunounoemoDts are easilyread, and, as the old lady declares, they areinteresting. Moro than one old lady knows

it tho modern advertisement is a work of ""-srt, and no department of a paper receivescloser attention from readers. . . ^

—"Do yon know the prisoner?" asked aHarlem Judge of a witness. " fes, sir, Ido ; I know him intimately i bo and I wero. ~

-bank-togathor at tho sauio time."" Ab, when was that 7" wns tho quostion ofaBlirewdlawyer, who woa.counsel for tho .prisoner. '.'.Well, an near as I can romem-, ;, .,bor, it was about five years ago; and about 3 •....•o'clock in tho moruiug"; uouo of tho bank.. ..,.,;officora were present .at..tljo'<lmorR'"Tlie;^r"-';"'itnOFSwasspec'dily.oxoused.; •: ' ""•••..;• /'*—"Do you spell 'dog' with a capital =•;;

D ? " asked old Blr.* Touzloton, looking up .from his desk. "If it's your dog, tbo bigblack.and whito ono thnt was looao last.'night, yes," replied the , junior, bookkeeper,rtio was standing up, writing at a desk s i t . ._•_

inchos loo high for him, " spoil it with- tliebiggest D in tho alphabet." And he went",on with his work, whilo the old man sat and

iked at liim over bis baleful spectaolea for-y; . •nearly ton' minutes, wondering if bdknew •what tho young man meant, and thinkingh5,wonM ask his'danglite* abi[othomo.

III

,, ;nHclnii»»ll»n' Quick, compioto euro, all annoying Kid-

noy, Bhuliler and Urinary Uiscaaos, ©1. 'u i i : ' " ; • " : • • •

THREE MILES HIGH.

The government had detormined! to -CBtab-.'liahaSignnlSorvic] Btntionon Iholmtiimit ofMount Mhilnay.; Mount Whitney iBsuppos-edto. bo tho highent peak rf tha Sierra'

daltangoaudiu fact, ther.-highest i n .

60S feet abovo tbo sea level. It is dofioHbed" tho culminating point of an" immonsso of grauito whioh is eut^fOmost to thft

-atvo by numerous steep nod often verticaleanyous.V. It Is situated bu: the west border ,

sonthonst""or"'Saa"Frauciacw.'vTh6^.6tf>tiuu"-™will have atteiovaiion~moro"tbiti'uoiible that. .of the Btatinu: on Mount Yi'aBbington,';: Now. \" mpahire, which Is G,28S.~feot.aboyfl;'the .,

level, AB tbo data ou whioh storm pre?-,'dictions for"this 'obastiaro.obtainodHroni"-*;stations north of San I'rcncisco/that onMount Whitney will not bo as useful to this,coast as tbo Mount Washington Stetionis tothe Enst(-rn soaboard. It .wilt,r "however, ;

i for many' important scioi

^ ^ ? ; , : ^ : n o V r K i r o h K n t H ! ^ ? y vOlcnrs ont rata, inico, roncliCH,iliCH, nntH,flbkiij hipmiult.1), Rophers,-

' ' ' '

The Star,Editor* mid IMilillthcrK.

91.60 per Year, ia Advance.

N, rf. j . f JULY ai, issi.

'•;,'"'.. ISSUES or 1881.—Jho controlHnj: isRues of the Presidential clectioi7 •• however thoy may be formulated, wit——' bo roform in tho Government and ro-;' trenclimeut in tlio public expondl£: . t m m . Tho lloxiublicuns will seek t<:2Z.. mako. a divorsion on the tariff, HI'„,' their last icaourcc, but (lint alt**; will fail, because there is nothing"prac t ica l : in the question to dividi

-\ -'- parties.

•;'., Thei'running expenses of tho Ga\'::';: : eminent upon an'economical busiv interest on tho public debt, and \imi-; :

;:;Bions .rccjutro ft. certain amount ol1;;: revenue. Any tariff that "will pro->- duco this revenue must, in the naturi

..; of .things, give encouragement to ouihomo manufactures, because tho du-ties aro mainly levied on foreign

fj;'.:V.: fabrics, with which they conic intccompetition.'

All tho technical talk ol theorist?S l l ' y1 and the devices of politicians in plat-

' forms signify nothing but a wasto cwords in presence of this plain anirrefutable fact. One man may callhimself a protectionist, another may

—rejoice in being a free trader, and:••' third may cry out for u tariff for rer-:• ^ euuo only. They will all agree thai: a certain sum of money must, be. raised for carrying on the Govern-•;'..'. ment and to meet other obligations.

"When they reach a point of levy-ing iv sufficient tax upon importedmcrcli iUKli.sc for these objects, human

; ingenuity cannot frame n law that^ will liot aid tho domestic nuuuifac-

'••:»•*;; turcr who has to compete with anypart of theso imported goods. OJcourse tlio tax may be laid :.so as thelp one interest more than anothei

" ;But this partially does not affect tli: policy which compels these divergenl-views to come together,'ami to stauitogether, until the necessity for thiilargo revenue disappears, or until

• some other mode of taxation is, vented to meet it.

.;• ".•;;• The public mind is not, therefore,:5r; likely to bu diverted from tho true is-•-... sues next year by this false artifice.

] The country is called on again to. pnes upon the very questions thai••'.}.};_:? decided in 187-1. Tho fruits o:

-tlint great victory .\>'ero matoriallaped by the,theft of the Prcsi

dency in 1870, and the prostitutioi..-..of public patrpimw to.ffie >voret ob_*;jects that _ followed it.—Burlm/jto

.. SOMETHING OVERLOOKED.—"Keitllfti

the United States nor any Stato shal

. 'uuniiiiie LO JJIIV any ueut or obligationincurred in aid of insurrection or re1

; belliou against the United States,• any claim for- the loss or emancipa;

.-.: tion of any slave;, but all such debtsor obligations and claims shall b

I held! illegal and void." This is j. section of-the Constitution of thUnited States which the issuers of a

-.^London circular about the Confeder-^ ate debt seem to lm?e overlooked.."'•'•'' Either this, or they are engaged'" i:

deliberate falsification for specula~ti-,-opivrposcsr We do not believe as

yr;the3cVmen allege, that there i. " sentiment" in the States which in-curred this debt looking to its payment; but if there ia, they may as

'•well face the fact that the,-, foregoingdecree of the Federal Constitution

"stands iii the way. Tho paper evi-dences of Confederate loan aro worthas much as they will bring at a napei

••'mill—say two;^dollars a huntlred-

j'B.«raa MuaTvGpj,—A-AYilkos-iarre dispatch to the Philadelphin

^ Times says: "Rov. Father O'Haran,'..pastor of St. Ma^-'s church, in thif;; city, and the pastor of the Catholic

lIiur^-;ul--Plyilfeui.h.. have -notified" t h e young Sunday school children of

their congregation that hereafter thoy"11 not be allowed to wear bangs oj

frizzes while attending divine service,f they do they will be sent home.

O'Haran, in a lecture to theJ.children, condemned the. fashion ofl>y.9.a.".ng_VariS8 *u severe;.terms/,.andsaid no young girl who ever "expected

the act of banging. The parents co-; incide' •with the pastor, with few ex-ceptions. It is understood that acircular has been issued by'BishopO'Hara'to all tho clergy of tho dio-cese, calling their attention to the

NOT JUST TIIE Tuixa.—-Judge Fora-

^kerjmade his first speech in the cam-; paign at Hamilton^ Ohio, last Satur

tlio free-trade bugaboo, theuto t i i a land" tKe S t L lt a n d t K e SuotLlnw.

The' first was remarkable^for what hoLsaid, rtho. second -for-whathe didn't

~-j say. and-.tho third: for what hoL might

;;-^ :most^oxtr!iordinary cifort but not'juBt* ;.~," what hia friends' liad hoped ~an"d' ex-

^ ^ p p c t e d t o hear. Unless ho does bet-• £;/• ter next time they will probably ask

him, to catch cold or do somethingelse that mil compel him to climbdown from tho stump..... .. : /

r.'r:.Hartf6rd"insuranco.clnfks^'-tool?-. toguessing iiow.many dollar bills wererequired to weigh as much as a $20

•£050 and the highest 1,000/ ^yliile thevirenl number-ffaa. 34. •. -'4W-'i':' '•-£?••

H E OUOUT TO DE CONHKMU).—It- isreported that thoro will bo consider-able opposition, in the Board of Free-holders, to confirming the appoint-ment of Mr. It. S, Price, as superin-tendent of the public schools of thmcounty. "Why thero should bo anyopposition to confirming thispointment wo can not say.Price is spoken of in tlio highestterms by every teacher in the countyfrom whom we have heard any ex-pression of opinion, and ho is equallypopular with scholars and parents.He was at firat nppomtoil to complctoan unexpircil term, and ho has filledtlie: position nWy; flio' Uoaixl \>{Education showed their upprc'ciutibiiof his ability by rea2)pohiting himwithout hesitation, and now if ho innot confirmed it will seem to Imaccount of some personal feeling onthe j)iui uf tlioso vt'holiuvo llio jioworto confirm ov reject. If ho should berejected on this account it would boa wrong to him and to the people.Tho Freeholders aro public servantsand in a matter of this kind theyought to consult tho wishes of theirconstituents;.and wo believe that ifthoy do BO (hoy will bo unanimous inconfirming' tlio 'appointment of Mr.P

TitcGitE-VTSTuinECoMts.—Betweenfivo and six thousand tolograph op-cratorsemployedby tho leading com-panies of the United States and Cnun-:1a last Friday struck for increased payaudfewer hours of work. Although themanagers of tho companies expectedthe strike after refusing to acccdo lotho demand of the telegraphers theywore surprised at tho number that lofttheir instruments. Tho strike ismanaged«by the Brotherhood oftelegrapherf.,au organization having at

back tho Knights of Labor. Thehour for the beginninguf the war wasfixed on Mondny night, and at noonFriday tho'cipher order ivns Hashedto every telegraph olHcc in the coun-try. A quarter of an hour later hun-dreds of offices were closud ami hun-dreds of others were so crippled bylosing workers (hat little businesswas done. Tho condition of affairsat this writing remains just aboutas it was on Saturday when tho abovenews was received.

"Srntni.vri TIIKIH 'S'ITMI'S."— LastThursday afternoon two base ballclubs (one of Trenton and tho otherof l'hilndclphia) composed entirelyof one-legged men, plnyod n gume ofbase ball on the ball grounds at Tren-ton. In the Trenton club five menused crutches and four hud cork lo js,while seven men of the Philadelphialclub had MTi logs, .one a cork leg y

and one used a'miteli. The gamewas witnessed by over one thousandpeople. It was amusing at" first towitness Uiu uiiUcs ui- i i iu- -oue-ieggeclplayers, but the novelty of the thingsoon wore oil and the game becameuninteresting..: .Tiie-Trenton clubwon by a score of 14 to 3. :

—The Democratic State ExecutiveCommittee have called, tho guberna-torial'convention, whose duty it shallbe to nominate tho next Governor ofNow Jersey, to assemble at Trenton,September the 13th. If, Lite conven-tion had been postponed uiitil thefirst'of October, that would haveen plenty of time, to discuss the is-uos of tho campaign and get out

full vote. "When the campaign is. toolong, interest in the issues begins Uabate before election.

"J. B." WINS.—Tho intcniiitiounrifle match fook"2>lnco last week atWimbledon, Knglaml, and was won>y tho British by fni-ty-six points. I tHIS a well-coiitcsLed stntgglo'autltlie'Vmericiius have nothing to bo osiiam-id.of.-. They have bcatmi thn Itrin the past and can do ifagain. To

nn every time becomes monotonous.

: HassaclHiaettsfiiuiiiiefi.aro said "to>q proud of being able to .trace theirhecstry back to tho Salem witches;,nd, if old'enough', they have reasonor pride, since they must cither havesome from tho witchoH or from thosewho hungvthem, and of tho two thoformer were .generally tho moro:elligont and respectable;

The trouble aniong the telegraph>porators last week ''causecV''fi"iiercQp-:ib3eT.inerease-iu.,ihc^bu1.!:.:;of:inailnatter in some parts of the country.

Additionaljloca! Matter. -,:

—Biglow & Watsoa^imj..;putting pro-cc.tingwBJ]ow_.wiu(lows^toCnio. store rooin

occupied by Ilium: The heavy aqunronro also to bo removed from the porch, nntlneater .wooden or iron ones substituted.

—On Tuesday, Wesley Vauniitti,Philljpaburg, buriad a. child at the Metho-disfcemetcryiQ thifrpjaa ~lervices were h e l d a t Betlilelium-SI. K.

—The Warren "Piano k Organ Comfi^iy have for -the present .secured a roomor. their.office in -Marlia WyckoiTa builtl-

"I-~Th'o Asbury Tcmpcrnn'co' Society will[old ahieolingionSiindnyevening tiext a tlia Alcthodintchnrcti, ...-• '.•-.-....-•.-...-.•.- - .

—Fletclicr Roberson lias retired from•he blackamitbing business, and Sir. Loarina taken Lhc aliop. "c-> (

—Samuel 'L. Stout has Imd bis h<'printed in a very tnstefiil.m?innfr;_.^.^1.

—A find'lino of gold hui/ting nna oiienico wntoficB, now. stylctf,' \Onll and sec

,--_ iow.ir.thnn tbo lotfiWt

. : ,A(I l kindaof timvor?t"i?d plumbiconc,promptlyby IInl3iser;&MersUot

Last Alomlay uftcinooti u young iwho clorfcB in tlio store of Mr. ,}."K. Cookohad r|utto a runaway accident. He wnsdrivlD^ Mr, Coolte'ti l.omo nltachcd In thestore wagon down Washington nvonuotoward tho Bioro nml just OH ho iirriwilopposite Mr. LJL'blcin'u bnkcrj* one of llioforo wheels run off tho axle, causing thefront part of tho wa^on to drop riuwn andfrighten the horse BO ho became unmanage-able, mid the boy climbed out. The horsoran down the avenue lo the sloro und en-deavored to turn. In tlicro lownrJ Unstable but ho was loo close lo tlio mda<walk to niako tlic turn, m.ho.continuedon down tho street until he nimu oppositeSlinw A-Carter's store when the end oftho nxle which was dragging on tho groundcaught on olio of the posls Hint sii|iporlcdthoir sign, knocking down the nigii to-gullior witli one bcli)r.ging lo H. O. Mil-ler. Ifere the horse broke loose from tintwagon iinil ran on without i t ; hu li'ii'd toturn down Broad ulreet, bill in iimldngtiio turn his feel sli|)pcil from umU'r himnnd lie fell on his side, and wni then (unitysecurcil by those nlm were near tlio *jmt.The wagon was «|iiite badly lir.ila'ii, Imttlio liorac with thu cxceiiliou of I'clii'ftprclly well stifii-nod up doty not RCIH plobe injured. ;

' A rtimnvay accident occurred lust Fri-day ut Tori Coldcti wliitli resulted in iliu.serious injury of a resident, uf Hellikhcm,Va. Mr. 1'eUT ICdtrotli, of llmt 'plitai,

ecu "to Morrintown fur tniiii: wuckaselling hwsca, mid wns on lu'd way home

itli the bahuicii of stuck, hu driving t.voorses and leading number, und his* pnrt-LT following closely behiml with the rest.

As his team slopiicl un dm briilyo cashingthe riiilruiui at I'ort Coldon a .coal train

ulau, it ml tliu luiJit hCL'iiiimfrightened ami iluslaul wwm the bridgeut u furious nttc, throwing Jlr, K, out unitdrugging Him some riUtuuco, I Ic wasbrought to thu St. Cloud Hotel wham hereceived proper care until the nltornoontrain arrived when he was tukun lo IIHionic. Jle is still coiiliucd to liis liouse

but will, no doubt, recover.

I'lIIt.SO.VAL.

--Mr. P . M . Angle, ofllonslon/rexag,a in town on a visit.

—Miss .Minnie Sunson, uf Hhiirstowu,is visiling frk'iid-* in town.

—-Mr. Clmrlc3 Shunnon; of Kriilgeport,Colin.) 'a in town cnlliug on liis friends.

—James T. Clark, of Nf»v York city,'pent u fuw dnys in town visiting friends.

-•-Mrs. R. IX Shrojic k'ft town on Mon-day fur fjong Brandt whore she will spendu few weeks.

"—Miss Ueleuc Loaey has tnluly veturu-ed from her viiit to her relatives in .Clin-ton nud Kuston.

—MIHS Lizzie Thuinpsou und Mr.-;.Louis Hill, ofXewark, aro visiting" llteir

>li'r, Mis. A. M. Hweenoy.—Mr. G. A. ralnii'i-and wife, of Xew

York city, spent Monday in (own u« IHO•testsof JIUHOS I-, Watidling.

— M r a . U L . ACcKarlnml, of.Wilkes-invV Penna';; 'is spoiuHnir a few (IIVKith herxcuciim.-ibc Misses i.o.~cy. Mrs.

McFurland Lt a si«tcr uf MUs Klla Scarle,.who.vi.*iteiUi(.'rc.,some...time a»o, and. iswell known to many of our residents.- — D r . J . CT.-Osmiiii, <JI uiif.-|)iiiee,'WUHaway from home last week spending hisvacation.. .During lEic Doctor's.absencohis Jenln! oilice'v.-aa t:i dia'rjje'cf Dr; Fred. | yItilevj'tif Povor. Jfr. Itiley wnsaatuilent jiutlieollice of Jlr. S. U- Johnston, of IDover, nnd recently paHsed a successful Iexamination before tho Stale Dental '•33oanl, at Asbury I'avk, and received liis fdiploma. I le was ituu of two who passej jthe examinaticn so successfully as to re-ceivu their diplomas immediately, ,inid -he I'.

rasi "cbhiinendeil by "the" Jloard' fyr" l>is J 'borough kuowlcdijo ol' the profession. ]

We, as an old friend,; congratuiati! binon I.is brilliant puuects. llu hns ilt-tcrvc;tit, .for he lms always been a diiligent fiii'iuttetilivts student, uml this together wilhtlic giitilance of bis excellent precentor,Dr. Johnstou, has been the moanigaining for him the meed for which hestrove. Dr . ltiley will remain,

'CYPHERS-.the. Tailor

wishes to . announce to hisold customers and to new

ones that may be -added .to tho list ,;"

that he will be locat->:ed for the present : (until

further notice) at Number

13 BELVH3ESE AV3B.,

wlierc: he is prepared to get"up first-class clothingfrom Foreign andDomestic Goods, at

the lowest possible prices and

A Good Fit Guaranteed.Give me a call and be con-

inccd.. You ...will find every-thing as represented.

M.

LLPICKEL"& BRO.

Havo Something to Say to You!

We have in ourninrkrt on Itclviijorc Avc-ime a largo nuil choice selection of

which we arc selling at prk-es thut tnnnotbe benten. We oau jiloasu tlio most fus-lidious. Oivu us u irjitl. We iilso wishto announce thut on Tuesday, theliTth ult., we began ruabout town, ami lieivaftt-'icustomers I'TCU limes each week,

ailiiy, TliurMlay dud Hutunhty,. andply them wi|h ini'tit at their doors.

niug n witgonwill visit our

V ' No. I« Jli'!vitk-re Avcnili',

Wuxllillijton, X. •)•Mar. SI. S.1-II.

— T I r i-:—

H— a s . a

If you wish to keep cool,

go to the

:-;a".']-:^.«lv fur- uilu of llieir

FIFTY CENT COATS

Tl;ey also keep a full variety of

Straw flats at 30c,Great bargains now going on

in summer wear- , ——-AT TIIK

.--Clothing House,230 Nortliaiiipi St., Easti, Pa.

n St., lielow fltdr.)

phllodolphla &JRoading R- R.-N I J L l I)1

7'miH.i Leave tlutiction

:.:ti A.M.—(\.iinrc tins alHiiili llrlduu hr IIIKIIItrUL'D 1trnn:li, nt Ikminl llronk lor Tronlunnut riii!.Hk.||il,ln. ut Klizulidlinoit for I.OHL-llrnurb, Ocviti'JruM!, tic. ' .

•>.W A. M. - L'ontiuclmt; nt Illeb HrMst. —-CIKHIIH-V Mumiiiilii, 111 >4li llrld-u Ilfinich, Ac;

put Tii'iitnii nml I'liilnduiphu' - " " ' " " r " °ur I.mi'- llrancli. Urcnn (Irovut.WI'.JH.-CmmrcilmjiuSo

DUtirii; • nillri:igil llrouk fur Trenton, and 1'lillu-IdjiMa. Ttip'iiali car Jur IDH\- IJrancli, Occuti

' ' l ' i : - r . .M.C'otin(<cliiiu'atUI»h HrlJyc for HlchIlditiiu Iltitutli, u t •' - • • ' " ' - • • ' • • • •

S V S I) A Y S :

l.rl.l-ll mid .Su;.|l7 15A. JI.-P».r A!M').\..M—I-'.ir ti

niik, Au.

il.k, Ae.

LravoNvw VcjrK, fnot ut I.lht'rty Slrect-.ii.4i,I»I A. M.; l CL1, i w. a:jo r . JI.Smnlay!«..*triijti.mXflwuk, tSniiid surcct Stutlmt. ii «(). » 1)3, a. w,

(fi, A W, f> i« |i. in. .^iirKhiyT, ;u)ii ni.Kiliiihttli, 7.»j, !i.;io 11. in. i".a;( I.;i7, tj.w p.w Kim-

! i l . 7 •(• i, it. in; ST'l. .lilt, fi.:n f in.

'.;\1, H.I I.' W.tS «, M. -J.-W, 5.32,' li.Sl• .'..:« ii. iii.T.Kl i. ni7,-ii ' , " . T i si. in. I . I : , . l.tM i . m .

' . A . T k t . A g t . '

Pianos & Organs

ulili'ctw or c.-iU upon

Warren l'iiiuoiQrgiin Co.,

JUST- SEE- HERE-!

WASHINGTON

MARBLE YARDJ. E. LYWN, Prop.,

JiitOAi, STKI:I:T,

Washington, N. ]'.

TOMBSTONES AND TABLETS.

25?~AI! kinds of work done82?*"M:U-IJIO or G

—I.V A I.I

Artistictily ami Promptly• Executed ,

(,VtJi-lnrv I'N.tJ rudoTiI with Mirlilf fir ' lr inil»I'USIK mill liiilvnnlKCil trim Iliilltni;, nr

KUkMarMuau'l UrniilloLiirMiic.

IJK.STFAUIMTIE.S .t MACIIINKRYfur erecting eufoly Ilic l-irircwl nnd lienvieH luonti-ic htu

ami i

'sCreamBalm

)let<Ivhi;.i!i>lticHoru.1ind rciufL1* Ihu^un'ui>r Mete nml smell.llciieilcSnlrcfultrt amrcall/.ud liy it lew ni>-lillcillom. A thcr-I'NKli Irtatniflut »'1)1ciiruttilnrrli.lliiyPcvor, Ac. Utreiiiixkdli>r coIUd lu thu Mad.Aur cahlu In

ltelle. A|>l l '

Kl.Vn' •aiiuint.

D, S..V

BOOKS.-I25 TONSMutiilnril lUtokJ, tniiiv til idem Hit; Imt etIU

IH piibli-|](.>[l. Von r I'liolct! euiil for t*:lnil-.Joti Ntloru ijiiymi'nt, (in rcasnnnljlo evidence of

U'I'KI r.ltti, ifiu b-xik" to liu returned ut my ex-: if imt vatl!>r;iciory. f|H!clal liiirirnlQB l l i Nil l i Hv i u l l l i t i k 1'l

(VnlsCirr liufur

y:ini;ltis IcAnlen"

., .nvKv T y | n , io >1J lor lln Hru^t snd Tin>-tAmviIciiN Uyclopi'iHii. -Voi tultl liy ([culuri-VUCV* IO" hi\\\ I'lrrn'Hrx free. Muillmi tliin pn-ifr. JOHNIJ. AI.DEN. I'liMlsbur, ISVMeySt.,

illSALE

dryftmlvcrrolfal '

$ 2 FOR LARGE LOADDelivered to as7 Part of the CH7.

Huatty olBct* IJca'.n*' ltalliiiiy ~*»r I'aetify

WAR ON" ISICES!OF SUMMER GOODS

E^or A.noth.er "Week-

Dress Goods,S.tttCGllS,

S

1'arrnolH,

Uiulcnvear.

Silk .Milla.

/THEY MUST GO!

Atthe Largest Dry Goods House in Eastern Pennsylvania.

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!Tlin nnilonlgncil desires to Inform llio public l in t ho IIM on hand a lnriro dis-

play or Furniture, consisting of .

A SPLENDID ^ASSflRTMjNT'oFBEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES.l'ino lot ol very linmlsomo l'otent Eockors. A good stock of Marble Top Tables,

, own iimk'c, • : •

Plain Loumtoii and Bod LoungooiA Lnrgo Stock of ChalM, Canoirom ss to sao. | _ nnd wood soats.OAilPSTOOLS. WBfTU'Cl J)KSSS. COTTAGE SUITS in • Omt Variety;

if ml ul bruit rcill Le obtniual from <j<ml mmvfitcttrrers fit short notkf.

.'•' Please Call and Examine.Wareroom3 on AVasliington Aveimo, below St. Cloud Hotel.

july io-SU Daniel, Plttentjer, Agent.

ON THE COENER. HAS ;•

The largest line of ..Millinery, and Fan-cy Goods, and fit the lowest"'prices intown. ; ' ... ; •. ; ; ; : "' ~"'~_"".••.',.' '•'

'.:.<r* :./\'...:i

time, ut J)r. • Joliii9(un, :

sist him in hih extensive'lmsincss,

Jlit. EDITOR:—Having be,en conversantwith tho workingijofour "Common SchoolSystem,'-••in-Uiis.-Eeclion,1 for the: hist-fif-teen years, I wish to say n. word ' in theirfavor nnd for tlto one wlo is'^at present

'Vyisbr. Tkc.schopls thrpughou t__. tlip_county'wbro' never more interested,11101 '0

harmomoas, moro vigorous, .not-in'-way in a healthier condition timp^tlicy aroto-day. Our County Surm'tiiitoiidciit,'Robt. S. Price, well merila thc>f:icndsliipand respect he has won from palrviiS andteachers, for his cntliiisiasm.. nml earnestlabor in tlio cause of education. All tliiswas uudoratptil by the Board of Educa-tion who F.O i«'omi>l!y^reapi>oiutctl • iiiiu,audi t jiopcd.^and exnected that tboUhoscn.: Hoard ^of^l'r'ccli'oldcrs. will "aside petty feelings, nnd__confirm'-.Mr.T i o a s promptly as~lie~ was"aiUHjinted '

ONK OF TRK OLDVST TKACIIKH

DKCKKH—TAYI.OII,—Atllic M""")(Ust EIIULimltiarsoiinjjc Hlocim1iiKtl!U6;« N. . / . .

Jt W11I S tu t i Mr. MuTaylor, 'i'ilntu

i m l t a s o n j j c , Hlocim1iiKtl!U.liiiiu lith, Uy the Jtov. W111I StDuckcr. mul MIEJS Miirv ' E.IrUlu fomiLTlv rilwl I thi

rK. l»y the ltcv. K...Meiic!iemn'.Tniii ---it to Mlsi Susun I.: Nixon, ull of l'llll-

Wr.l,l.l:u—AlWilBlilliL'tdn, N.J...July 115,1SiSl:

" is.—At ltiixburir,' (tirtliu 15th IIIBI.V H u r r y«in uf lliiv.-Uarrr Biiaw. ngal 0 m«»-

Vital Questions!!•Auk Iliu IIIOHI eminent ]>liyeicliut •=•-"-•

..Of niiv ficlinoi^wlmt Is Ihit besttlilnsr.lii.Jliuworld for qiiluUtiL' nntl • nllaylng nil irritationof tlio nervefi nml tmriiig :»11 form^of iitTV'tifl

mplahitB, jrivlng nnlurnl, cliildlllio rufrcslilni;c j y r a l w n y s ? - .

'"" And they will'tcll you uiihi'sitatlnijly-™--1

. : , i 'Spinofor i i inr i Iq i«l '* . , . - . • • ; ; . . -I.UIIAI'TCR I. !' \

Aek-niiv- or. nil of. tUu .most .unilmmt'.pliy-cliins: • r " ; - - - . • ; - ; ' ' "

l>c rollediL is tlio best n ...rf

" in to euro all dinuusce of....ryorimi .Rjwdi .M-BrinhtVuIGiitlim o

idneys

ttliilicLuft. ruiciifltm or Inability lo rctnlii urine,nnd nil Urn dlsuunuu ami alliuuiiU pecullnr • to

wlil.'lell you oxpltcttiy nnd cm-slly».fotashi^^^^

\ tk tlio niiniopljysiclaiifl . . ,•• '- . .,.':':'_*.'.••""what 18 tlie most relltiMo and fliirofit, oiir« f?

ill llvor illBOBBCB or dyRinitwiai .nniMtliKiddid l U UlIOUBIICBH, niufcimil fuvwy iit'ti

oy will tell -you/ . \ •§ ? . . . .ke Forivlicir MIC

ll

\ill

w r i l - i . . . , J . - • - - -nctllcs nro comblneub l " " '

C A T A R R H ;1"'«:«y™,

" " A niiiroBBli iruatiiitiit will cure,for. o ld - IK ht'id. AK.«-MU'. -10. n*

'"•"KLY'l'litpTIlEHS, Oivcso, N. Y.

ALL FOR NOTHING.ll)l«<[rtisIt'll, i

! lM!Cll (IMIIO

"Wdl , wire."llci

t l ion t l l l l n . t —ilDc.K—, M lie otiloroil IIIniiuiiU'il In n cu-y vllliinuli

il luck Iniiii ii tun;iiiitiiln'

ni Sew York, .Ircnry rldt nway iloivi

nml nil to no viitl1""" "Imiuvur. 't'lio. muceau^t:Mthl llio muii would ii'L llvo till inoriiltiL'. wtitu iln.nmii fatul only nn iinllntiry tittuck or colic. II iliu

IlKli'bON'.S tJAl'tllSU lAniOUS I'tiAaTElt in•icli. he would Imvo IICOII nit tl»iit in »a

tllL'.ll.lp iii^ I bo ciunrml [

IL' old phyHkliui, l..•:i whlnll lile wilo htcl Jii^l iiunrml [llr him.

Dr. i ; — was ili-lii, •••(![ |>vo|ilt! do lenrii) uvdiitluiiijb tlmvly. Tiw rinidly latrfMliii; nso "IIliicon'it i-hHvt |iniv> n luif hi'jtmd xpit^tlon. nmlIl iid iloclutr iitit (OJl.iili It) lie L-;ivL-d tnndi ulIbtlr iicodli'i4 Hill, lu nit illifn»i'» cnjiiililoli,LMiilVcleiHtvn]iIii!t*rH«mtuir» nctn cillclmijnt micf, Tliui^ntilim trnvo lli» woM

i, Cluntl"!?, Muiv Yorl;.

ajts'lieiciivijiyuiu nip

ii Jr tliu coment ol tlic Imi'l ownell to Itm filll v\ I ut lliDKiur elicit oiluririu—D:it«.l October

OS FISHGi:„..(;()» VUSSLEIl"JACOB MOUDEK,'HJTOK CASTSBl!ACOHSSYBER-:

Oct(ilyV S \ L

BAJilKi. K I M : I I A I :UOIIIIItTM I'KTTYWMMOUITIIU /0OUS I1 CASTSKll .

iARMMUR.TfiA6E.C0.," iius-.ci;, KAN., offer.1! to Invoolurn

iMsst^Hcciirltlcs-ln • HK< tnurket;j S f ' . J I O H T G A G K LOANS ii|i(mI imiiroTod fimiifl. - liuei-uat, mid' in-In-•cliinl'jmliliiiHliiy ofiniilui-lly In Now

York, Fuiiils iiroinjiUy plsicetl. LarsjoBxifcrieneu.'; N'ti losnea. Suiul tiwrirculur, ii«fcrci](ie8inulBaiiii»li!l'onn8.•• y . Jf. 1'erkliM, IViw.} Jv.T. Wiinio.

-,Vlcni Tiw.; L.-H. T«IUITIH,SC«.; CIIH.• W. Gllletl.-TmiB.j-X. I-Vllnrt, And-'

Wbtice^tb TresbassersVN' ' OTIL'15 IS UKItEHY IUVEN-T1UT ALL

iiuraius ivliji -HIIIIH frnni thin dnlo bo an.' .liHlcdtrcfsiMiifuitig n'li llui-vmlcy turin Irtis

nir lo iho'Now m k U . l f e innirnnco C«.,.„.,«. wmlli of WHHIIIIIQI.011, will li.v j.wwcc"1 '"'

Lo llio full oxtciit of Ilia law provldcil (v^~ so. • • . • • • : • • • ™ N . - B , C •

tca.Jtm'jKOlli.lSS!,

Our Motto is " Good stockand square dealing," and wwill not be undersold by anyone. We keep constantly onhand. a. full supply of choiomeats of all kinds ; also fruitsand vegetables, and . for theaccommodation of our customers we are preparing; torun a wagon about the firsof April, and will call at theirdoors with meat TuesdaysThursdays and Saturdays oeach'week, saving them , thetrouble of coming to the mar-ket.

22?"Pleasc_call and see,foryourselves. ~

Bolvidoro Avenuo,

D TALK.

-. Uwoil AllVlco.

"Tlicro is uo diflkulty iii iitocliitf the sub|e<llsMsu null Us rented lug whvro It bolunnn nn:opicj(»rcoiiv«Kntlon," Haiti Mr. Daniel Mair.tlio nhiiuf tlnlilivlii AOu.Vutioiif Uiuold

iva* Hiiiiaomeil lii'liU iillicu noi'ltmt; HIIIC'U. "Wiiv'0Ho"'L lklif' ' '1 ilf ,SfoUm-MH

w. " r i r " ' M ' t n ( - 1

"•uiTWOflioiiliikintw moru'nuciia Ii; mMl'- iio*eraU:e.lO.ta!ie ciru of lliusu.valunbln but i.rj-

uUcd .Mr. JhuUii'a rtk'iiil.. "Do you know of

•'1 f-houM fny fo," anawerert liiomi'rclnintwHliijiiki nut lo. Stxmiul my frlondH rueidont l(on-nit'.'X. Y.,—ivhlcli Is -Mr, Kuimeilj'a lumiu-HiiiliiiiC'jiminloil with hliiinHii muniuul it ptiv-"!nfan.icy timed m o to try FAVOIilTl-MLEMfiuy for

ti, iitnl you mity.ilciliicu my ojili'iion of iliu iiiofl-IU Irmn tliu ' tact Hint It line, lialitlliu 'iiliu's or

it Uruutl. Ymi cm nit'i'a'tniimi Mini n t ^ ' u i i.1 cuo lo liii,u thu Itunhli! " viild Mr. Jlnnin.i.w-li'luiositil Mr. Miirtln'B Irluml •»•» —i Mr"U. II, Smltli, nrili. "

rtiltlwl: "ye«, «li -

uiEU Mr. aiHHlua Irlfliul dlilHO.I. Siiiltli. nf III J liriiiol Smlib & Hull«lr, I'AVUIUTH UIJMIiDY clveiittioi j a t l U c t l o i j a r i i l t J U l k l

9

Custom. Dress:Shirts1

o-itieAsoroj'.ynindo^rroni^elnclcfl^Viim-uttii' tmislin, with extra lino .three-ply

lincli iJuaOiii-vioiiiroiCRtl. IIuvo Iliu JTrenctil*lai:l{cl'Sl(ioyo,nnil.iiiiiioloii.tlc.tab..I?it,Qnatity nml workinnus]iit>~gniu:hntcc(l.';

STOCK SHIETS"reinforced,

lly ll:.B:JV/

Jtar,—IT. IS A—

Live:, County Paper,umlniiiH .weekly it (.'oiniieiKliuni]K;Ua wliicliia of interim to all

nges anil cliusor.

Will lie sent to ntiy .iiltlrcss in the Unifod: ' S t t - f " " " "

OABEPDL ATTENTION GIVEN TO

Tim STAH is, pnblislicil every Thursdaylnovning tit Vashington, N, J., Vy

Ho] jbr.the far West,:. Josieni'tlcbols, inruliOnw; Stjoonit.• rules, apply to S. IiittcitiyW

Bunt'iittl»o(l(lrclliiblo\Vt:ftei!i

for all dleonsoo of t h o Kldnoya and

— STIVER —IthnanpoclfloaoUonon thlflmo»t Important

Orson, cnabliajT It to throw Off torpidity nndlaaotiou, itiaiutiillnK tlio lionlUiy BOOMUon ofUiO Ullo, and uy kocplnfc tho bowels In froo

blUoiM, ivspopUo, or oonsUpntwl, Kidney-WortmlllBurBW rollovo and qui oily ouro.'' i n Uia Sprlnff toalaaniottaoByitctii, over

hldtkoiUioouloouMOfit

micliolcj.cliHSlolnkti thn old-tSmn

l25ir0kcrnluro.ook-bn v

1H

olI3t siricc

nmea now ivmly; eont siuywhoro for cxnmlimtltliflnm pnyntoiil tt:l mldunco u! Kdoi].r,r,ilili. -Nieo]d liy tlcilnro—iirliiac ton.Iow, fi3*|ii".B0l*iUlo|iDffm.- JfillN'H. A L D U K . I'uUlmlicr, I*! i "n . x r " " ' : • . •• , •• . • • ' \ > -

BUYERS OF GLOTHSNjG,Lain olttiritic; ono of tlio •largest and best fielelected Stocli of MEN'S

-: , BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING in E A S T O W

Below Regular PricesISAAC GOLDSMITH, Jr.,

13SOUTHTHIRD STREET,- : • ; - - ' • ; Tin; Only CIOIIUIIK s tore In Portciv'e J3l««]c. :

N. I!.—'i'ho Iniililins; ficca llio Square. Only sis doors "from Iho m r n i

This is no Sham Advertisement.

i> EASTON, PA.

to make room for the largest stock of Fall and Winter

Corner'Uh and Xort?«tm}>ton Sts,, J3AS2'OW, PA.

louno

^ u •\^_^.y_0V-l\ic p a s t t w e l v e y e n r s w i t h J o l m s t o n A . S m i " ^ . . .•.; .r.;. - ^ •-•s&^.-±i^.

^iillnSniiifiMheeiJrbnWoSer^' A L L KIHBS OP PU9IPS ON HAND AND

Repairs and Grates and Bricks for all Kinds of Stoves and'Heaters?"1

TIN -HOOFING ~&lf POlOTNGrHot Air IFiiTinacQF a Specialty.

A MOKTIt nna 1JOAIID (or

by mall recclt e prompt nicacall . W A m 1 OLD bTANu, WAbTiiaaroN,N j ' r

The Star.WASHINGTON, N. J., JULY 38,IStKJ.

Entered at the Post-Office at Wton, N. J., an sccond-chm mutter.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,DAL AT Itr .TAlV,1 " ' K. It. fo ' i . cto*ati

3.M pertou!

Cailloadcd Htroet Iromachatoi {orylo wagon*

:

N e w- FuriiHaro—Onris. :

/ „;- Ciothlng-M. IllnliflcM...-> •"" Wondur Books—J. It. Aidcn,

V '• The Wcdtcrn Kami Mortgage Co,;SIJTJ a Montli-I'. W. Zlc$or A Co."Pianos A Organs-Warren I', ft 0. C'».

STAB. —Now livery nt St. Cloud Hotel. •

—MnshciVdiideis tlio latest color. U

is a sickly green. : : - ,

*. — StyliBh turnouts at St. Cloud. *

' — OalH harvest has commenced, rtnil the

crop is reported to be good.

r *"*» - —llorse;) kind yet styiisli, carriages new

• anil clean iit'Si.* Cloud Livery. *

—The nrmy worm is reported-.to imvo

visited Rockfiway, Morris comity.

—House and lot for aalo. Apply to .7.

;-r" Y, Creveliug, 'SViiHliIogtoti, N, J.

***••—All kinds of tin work and plumbing

dono promptly by Johnston & Son. 12tf

—Try new horses uml «««' carriages..

| Everything new # at Bollis' St. Cloud

^ Livery,

-Judging from thu effects of the recentSniad dog Scare in Morrislown, it would bo^ g o o d thing if overy town had one', ucea-

jnnliy. It was llio mcana of riddingtat placo of about lifty worthless curs.—Tho Hmokiog of cigarettes and cigars

still continues among the boys of thistown. Either tbo law relating to this'inat*inerwbeiug continually violated, or theboys find some older person who is un-principled enough to reuilor the law of nocft'ect by procuring the tobacco for them.

—Persons dcsirii)£ io purchase furni-ture 'will dotwpll io consult llio advertise-ment of Paris, the reliable furniture dealer,of Eaaton, which appears in this paper.

^Mr.j*!aris has a leputatioti for making^ a superior quality, aud ho in

tnining his reputation. (Jive himcall nnd be convinced.

: , —Mrs. John Snniis, of Vcruon, Sussexcounty, whilo picking berries last weeknear theToeliqck mountains, discovereda large rattle unake. - - With mure braverythan most women posses?, nlie securedstick, split the end, and succeeded in cap-turing lu'a suiikeship ulivc. It uWufeUrc-sfive feet, and has ten rattles.

—Fine horses nnd new carriages at

Bcllla* St. Cloud Livery.

- Several dens of foxc3 have beau diacov--•ip.r.-nlnii rjont bill, uciir •;Laaibertvi!Iel...1.A

club will probably be formed and tlie. necceaary. hounds, horses &c, procured

"~"ivi£h which to properly enjoy the'sport ol

•" and Lambcrtvllle sportsmen havu agreed

to take part iu the enterprise.-."-.•-....-_—Chatham waa the seat of piiblicatidii'... of the firsti.newspaper in New* .Jersey!':.; '_ The publishers in Revolutionary timo,

being obliged to leave New "Tor!;, a t™ tempted-to set up in Elizabeth, but liuiiifj

^:-^followed.tbo closely by the British they... were obliged to go farther into llie country,- aud were pushed t'jrCUatliV'nij.wlierc they

[i their presi.f ami "published their

......~..paper foe"some.thhevp-v-~ •-:-.; -.--'•• .../..,

••« ...: -.'. —*HftT.j you acJU th'i now livery.?-- * •—Aftar leading Iho follovrinjr opinions

nilit'baapt. to conclude that it isbeat not to go into bathe at.till. The London'Lancet says: "If Uicivonthor be-chilly ..or: there lie a cool wind It is notsnCe to bathe."Another good authority says, "iftbo weath-

• be very warm aud the body heated it is3t;Biife U'-bntho,1'-'; Another-, authoritylys it is vevy unsafe to'bathe just afteriting, while'still another says it is notjst'to bathe \vllh'siiJ'L>mpty stomach.—A circular recently issued, by t'rof.

:Sinr:rinleudeiiL of 'Tuljlicstates Clio examination of can-

_ teachers' certificates; lo beheldin August, (which continues two; dnys,)•.will.bo for nil grades. All teachers hold-

>ing.tTirst-ftnd_sccpnd;grade-, certificates,'which 'will.ejspire on or before Junuary 1

184,Will b'sTexpoetcd to.present them-for examination at the August

^ _ , _ _ iting,' Teachers holding certificate ofl ^ v either of'thesc grades, which will expire

and before August 1st;panted permits until the last

-"Frank" is at St. Cloud Livery.

—Barn for rent. Apply to C. It. LU.N

—Tho rolling mill at Oxford basnlopped

for repairs.

foa nswonaliU* u -'II ill St. Clmid

Livery."

—Now jewelry, beautiful patterns, justreceived at Frencli'n. 1G

r meeting of thu Hoard of

Froeholdernncxt Wednesday, :

—Do uot fail to go nnd sco the gn

light at A. B. Oroflf & CO.'H Btorc.

—The fair grounds at Uelvidero will be

sold at ptthlio snlo on tho 8th of AuguBt.

—For a good, clean shavo go to Roscn-

bergcr Bros.', just below tbo post office, .*

—Tho Oxford Cornet Bund has dis-

solved owing to tha resignation of the

lender.

—Head tho notice of the Farm Mort-

gage Co. in llim paper and ECO wlint they;

ofler to investors. ;

—A special meeting will be held by tha j

Hoard of Freeholders, at Uelvidcre, on'

Friday of this week. |

—Mr- F. W. Mack has recently erected:

iinuoomo signs for Mr. J. C. Welter nndj

Messrs. Shaw ft Carter. !

—A few peaches have ulready been in'

our markets. They looked quite veucni-

l>lo with their long grey hair.

—1 talian ..bees. aud queens for. pale by:

W. IT. Raker,

:tl-4 Washington, N..L

—'I'ho reception of Mr. anil Mrs. Aug

'. Hanu took place at the residence o'f|

udgc I1. I I . Ilann last Friday evening.

—New and slylish turnouts atSt . Cloud

Liveiy. *

—Tho Itrtptist people of Una place will

lold a festival on Saturday afternoon aud

ivoniug iu the grove ucar Flauo Xo. 7.

—The people of Tllnlrstown have votedto raise 33,000 for the purpose of purchas*ing suitable grounds and erecting a newichool house. .

—Just received u now lot of ladies 'gen.lino French kid oboes, buttoned nnd. lac-:rt. Call nnd nee them at A. 11. ftroft* &Co.'s new store. *

—Mr, IJellls arrived in town this week,'ttli a part of the stock of iiis new livery

Btable. The rest will be here soon. Goodjudges say lie lids'a lino stock.'

—Tlio contract for doing the carpenterwork ou the ncw'clinpcl has been given to

TheyStrykcr Uros., of Ilnckettstown.have already begun operations.

—The new "nd." of M. Hirshficld ap-pears in this paper. Ho is offering someextraordinary bargains in clothing despitethe hot weather. Unit and see him.

—I)c Molay Cominandery, No. t, willconfer the red-cross degree upon fcix can-didates this (Wednesday) evening—throefrom Clinton and three from I'hillipsburg.

—More horses' and carriages will beadded next week at St. Cloud Livery.

—Beatty's factory was closed ou Tins-ilay to give the employes an opportunity

to attend the excursion,.. it vill lie.closed

A TIUP WEST.

UTW, A.«.The Zoaritc*.—Fifteen, milen from the

city of Canton, nestled among tho hills ofOhlr., Is situate that roemorablo village ofZoar, Inhabited by a peculiar but indus-trious class of people—n. sect tho happiestnnd moat contented ia tho world. Theyhave no euro or trouble; livo as ono ibroken (amity. Many of them havo neverbeen beyond tho limits of their homo, andconsequently aro not troubled about poli-tics or business of the outsit] a world, andhave but little to do with the wicked sin-ners of Ohio. The "licet settled .there in1817. : The fonadors were Oormana. Tho

o ffiven to tlio settlemont In Zoar, be-causo It was to them a place of refugefrom Iho world, which they deemed Sodomlad Uomorn.li. The buildings erected in1817 arc atill occupiod by the people.They nro built of lo^s and mortar andImvo but one room. jjTlm windows amtmall. The houses arc uot-ultkc- but ore!>rctty and commodious, Tlio memheraof the little company cam nothing nhoutwealth ntiil work only for ono commonml, namely ; for llio good of tho commu-

nity, by which tho settlement is control-led. It includes several hundred acrat ofthe richest farm land in the State of Ohio.AH tlio cash goes into ono common cashbox. The supply of vegetables and pro-visions an well DO clothing are furnishedby the head men of the; sect;™elected m j -nimlly by tins people of 2onr. If you arenot a member of iho colony you cannotreside permanently in the village. To livethere ouo must cmbrnco Iho faith of theZoaritcs. if you wish to do so you aro.dmitted on probation, If nt the end of

the year your character, etc., remains

less and pure, you con join the lowerorder of Zonritcs, nnd iii dun time, byproving fuithful, you arc admitted to allthe rights of citizenship, including thoright to voto for officcra. Tlio hamletcontains about four hundred people, whichlumber has varied but little since 1817

and never changes to any extent. Theyoung bloods sometimes leave the parent-al roof nud never return, but tho majorityivc nnd ilio under the shadow of home.

The Hltlo cemetery is full of the dead andmany u stone marks the resting-place oftlio lirst settlers. They have beautiful;ardi!ns and flowers, nnd during my visit[i Ohio, they wcro in tho height of their

beauly and fragrance. All kinds of trop-ical plants, including night-blooming cc-reus, cuctus, magnolias, lemon and orangetrees, tiro grown there under Hie super-vision cf an expert gardener, l lu is acomplete muster of his profusion and has

II (he botanical names at hu cmnumiul.Some years ago the rules of the society

were very strict but now arc somewhat[loditied. Tlioy used to drcsa alike, but

now dill'crcutly, yet plain and simple. Tliowomen arc dressed in plain calico, nndwear straw hats—all their own make.They prepare - and dry the straw, braidand finish thoin. They also manufacturetheir own wool garments, hats,.and every:thing used. They .run u luuncry, andmake their owii'booU.' Eicli fiiinily raises

AIVII prciliic*?.- -If-'iir- need "vf;moneythej apply to the otlicers and it is forth-wmiuK, and all tlm balance in the treas-ury is used for sireeti* and bii i Id ing ho ii SCSL

.LSh..>r!-:tiM..yih.viivst.fj£ » « t : mouOi;-. Tor

repairs.

. ._Col . James Jf.- Scovnl, of Camdeu,who, tquse a Camdeu poet's'-worth, has'Vclobratcd'hTmVeTri'm ^ u i i « , w 1 r e ^ r i - j y Bed to be stopping nt the Cedar Lake House the children arc taught both German and

1 "uglisa. Their worship is - in Herman

VLEANANr UROVU IMIIt AM) IXSTIVAL.

Tho conRrcgatiou of P1oa3.ua Grovo arcto have a fair and festival on the groundsby tlieir church on Wednesday, August16th. Tho Hon. Daniel F . llealty, whosoo!d homo was iu the neighborhood of thischurch, 1ms given, un organ to tho fair tohe sold by Hubscription, tbo money to goto the church, aud the orenn to go, citherto tho lt«v. Dr. Whitney, President of thoCollegiate Institute, of llockctlstown, or tothe pouter of tho Clrovu churrli, tbat is totho ouo for whom the larger nubscriptioushall bo made. Tho church nced3 a bell.Let tliow wuonrc,vi'l1iug to old iu thepurchaao of otic fiubacribu to give thoorgnnloifr. tt'uituey or to tlio"Grovepastor. Jt 13 plcimnt i» passing throughtliisregioii, to licr.rin tliohumblcstcottagesas well as in tho proudest mansions, thesweet notes of tho Boatty^ organ, cheeringhouseholds. anil elevatiiigL tlie innsicnl

i s t o . • . •.- " . ' - ;

The fancy and useful articles lu be »oldt this fnir, will*bo for tho moat part,

of Lome manufacture An uddilional at-traction to tho fair will be "a loan collcct-

Thia is to bo exhibited in a largotent 40 by fit) feet, nnd will include nmini is nm tic collection, a horticulturalcollectiou, idols once worshipped iu China,pottery very niiciunt from Cyprus, speci-men of tbo cunifonn characters fromancient Nineveh, a stone from tho colfiiioiiilw lit Uttiift1, royal robes' of an''" Africanking, some very old books, a hammockformerly used by a sovereign of the DarkContinent, a scalp taken by an Indianfrom the head of n white woman, a (oma-

wk and scalping knife, n link of Iho bigchain stretched across the Xortli River toprevent the British from sailing up theriver during tho revolutionary war, nchair presented by Gen, Lafayette io Gen.Washington while nt Morristown, withoilier curiosities of historical interest.Also a noble St. Uurnard dog, a rare sightfor tbid region of country.

At the festival is to be o Turkish llaunr,with coffee in Turkish style, and sak'sinutiin hi3 Turkish costume. Also n Japanesetea tubio with Japanese ctislies and nnabundance of Jersey refreshments prefera-ble to nil the foreign oddiliw.

The lair opens at I o'ctock. The Lord'sprayer will be repeated in twelve differentlongimyes, followed with an address by 'alady bora In Jcrusalum, <jr titiur llu're, whuwill appear iu her oriental altirc. Music,lUKlruiiiciitril ami vocal, * Mcaht ut allhourj, Further purticulara uoxt week,

AWAV r iu^i iifi.iu: A M I nti i : .vnsin: uuiM'riinn m s I.ANT.

When the passenger truin pullud inhere on the. night of. July 2nd, idressed gentleman, evidently in acuto suf-fering, was carrietl into the Desert House,by careful' hind J, uml l>r. Sweet waspromptly called. The pale, wan fucu nud

inkcn eyes, together willi his laboredrealhinj,', v:t?ra unmistakable signs that

his lime was nenr, and the stillurcr. real-iued the fact that he - was dying. Afterresting for a short lime in a cliair;,Iieput to lied, anil in about an hour there-1

COUNTY SCAT

—Tho distressing news of. tho dentil ofMis3 Lizzie Koch, daughter of CharlesKoch, Ks(|., of Tea Argyl, To, (formerlyof Harmony township, Warren county,N. J.) by burning, on Friday last, creat-ed a feeling of profound sadiiean In town,where the imfortuuate young lady waswell aud lavorubly known and whero ehowan accustomed lo yteit. H nppcam ttiolshe was engaged iu cleaning tho cookingstove, and in order to oxpedito maud'ssomewhat had resorted to turpentine.Tlie licit of the ntove caused tbo spirits toignl'e nnd her drcsH coming in contactwilU tha flames nho was BOOH O burningmass. .Her father succeeded in putting

nt tho fire but uot until it had done- itsdeadly work. Tho poor girl lived only a

r hours. SIio was buried on Monday,at her former home.

e Pcruon has been electeda teacher in tho primary department ofour public schools, aud tho old teachers

o been promoted each ono grade high-• This was rendered lirawanry by the

resignation of Mia Kmma Campbell, whopresided'over the destinies of those whowere scholars in next to tha principal'sdepartment. W. S. Sweeny, Esq.; was re-elected principal^ The public schoolbuildings aro . to bo repaired and alteredIO as to conform to tho law passed at tholast session of the N\ J . Legislature.

,—Tho sncciftTinccthig'or Iliis Board ofFreeholder*, called for Friday, the 27th

isl,, to take action on the nomination oftoburt S- I'i'ice, Ksq., of Jfackcttstown,

to bo County Mupcrintendent of PublicInstruction for another year, w looked for-ward to with a good deal of intercut. WeIcurti that Mr. Price is trembling in liinboots for four the Hoard will not confirmIna appointment. We think his fears arounfounded. The regular meeting of thuBoard will be held August 1st.

—"Wo sufj Hie couuty papers are speak-ing of a wonderful cave recently discover-ed in the vicinity of 'Vicuna. That's nnlid one, if ourincmorv serves us right, andwas fully described by A. J . Slianipanoro,in tlio liulvidcro Intdti-jencci', long yearnago, under tho heading of *' n remarkablu

Shainpanore won forhimself a great, name by exploring thecave, or promising to.

-^Theodore llop'er, of Oxford town-ship, came near meeting bis death, on Sat-urday last, by falling from thu hay mowwhite engaged in storing irway the " Pea-ioned grass." Ho was quite seriously in-jured about his legs and sustained a sc-

ikiny up. A largo i[um»tUy olhay fell on him. It was a wonder that hewas nol killed cmtright.' .

— lithographs of iiclvidcro can bul.'Oti ht fur a eoiijj. Heason : the inarkclis (jlulted. - They present our town veryprettily ami in tlio main accurately. Onowould hardly suppose Uelvidcre occupiedHO much uru;tml and presented io bc.uUi-ful un apiic.nur.ee to a disinterested on-looker. . Such i.j ihe ease, huwuver, us the"liictures" li'stil'v.

—The ll«v..Wm. Tully la.-. Uon supio pulpit of. tiiii

shore- for his health. Ho will return intime to tuho an nctivo part la tho politicalcampaign.

—They have 0110 lens band at Oxfordand ono more at Danville. Happy Ox-ford 1

Ilia letters :intl the t of \iiiplirntlirr in Oliin w,is loanio.1, nr.;l Mr.

church, in the absence of tho stated pas-tor. Mr.;Tolly is a fluent speaker, saysIcLri'tstrikhig thing's in a striking manner,ding houses. Fisher imnicuiofcily tolcgwntal the aacl i ' " - w 8 l"™8 """ f ' °» 8 "" i ' "E •»

HU.1OU3, unit news to mm,1 requesting instructions as ' to I -.— . . - • • - . . .- . ~- , •- .

ealooit has been re-Byrne, its former proprie-ilcd in the buihling former-

has..-;Kdi;ertou.;-.;Mi'..loon at Oxford for

'meeting" with1;-" v6r'y -"

" it b

near Blairstown.

'«"•—Men's Frcncli - calf shoes, :hatid!:ui&de,

at A. B. GrolVi Co.'s slore. *

—The Wurrett Piano nnd Organ Uo.make nn announcement io the advertisingfpl'iuina of this paper tbat it may payyou lo read. They are now located utAsbury. Call and see them. '

—We walk in the midst of secrets, weare.etK'ompassed with mysteries,.but.it.,iaim ojicn secret that, their is no remedy inihc world so wonderful as £)r. Bull's CoughSyntp for coughs and colds.

—Tho sale of the Babcock iirc enginedid not tauc place last Saturday accordiuglo niitiouGcemcnt, It was adjourned toSaturday, August 11th. Seo advertise-inent elsewhere in these columna,

—Horses nnd .carriages at all hou m. atthe St. Cloud Livery.

—We noticed Messrs. J. It. Thatcher andP, W. Wau'dling driving a tandem teamthrough town one day recently.. The team•.vent tirul rute; if they hadn't no doubtthe driver would have " tanned.'—If nothing kappeus to injure the crop

of potatoes it will be tho most .'abundautouc known in years.vThe indications, amtl'at'polalces will sell.as .-low.••asr-lwtmty-fivc cents jver bushel before the end of theyear." _ • ; . -'- • ;-:' -:-:r- " v . W . -•

—The lliiivwi llepuMknn . unriouucedlnst week that ^special detail of workerswould be sent oiit from that ollico. las(Buturduy night to explore the Great Cavein Ball Hock Mountain. There will, ncdoubt, bo some wonderful developments-""

—Always drive: a good rig. St. filouilLivery, :

^ —MrsrJoku C. Wcller died about ao'clock on -Wednesday morning,"cfriim

typtini<1 foyer,

two weeks. This

.ftflrbalckncasoflcsa^thania heavy blow to llri

"the man on the corner"^for giving uV the business when ho simply

WedJmmJbifl_placo;to_..Oxford. Won^b ou the corner", -won't give

aanGtlier.commcndatiohtiaow'; forgiving

tV the business .again, r i le ought, to, ind consistent. .:-"-•-..;- 'show; which held forth in this^ulurllay'ilest.'i'Veil1 the reputa-

i"jj^byJ nCKEpapcra „ throughouiI'.scctioh.i(,Tliidf.pnraclc ••was">; lively*ir. I t conBiBtcd of a little wagon, with

iau in it, drawn liy two ponies, another_ Ii fnur or five men in it blowing

, •onfiomo oldhorna and a man, poiindinpn^r oiiabasfi dniEa as if his chief Kim in l' e"

.'' 'wns to iao,1cc •ainoisc; 's'Miielliing covered

r tho man sat'on it to prevent i t a b e -i C ' ing blown away; a little enmel that looked"t?j asif it^liikubcen -fed- ou-Arabiau=.deBOvtP

oiith; aevoral little., poniciBcycDanil rubbing-boaru"fflnflg%"V~Vm£.-s -carry isg

lijare^coatuiijefljipted~"retl,r

He waTf -x>Vcllcr and the syiapalhiesof. all are ou:

""isted for him and the littlo five" weeks c1'[h.tld J.e.tt in his care.-"—Patronize the St. Cloud Livery. ....—Lant Monday morning aa Iho Bina? nsiwt'i(ling;tlie hill liear .BraBa_Ca3tlo,3 tho way from this plixcjT l^jclyklerc,

the homes attaclmu-iu the ban'l wftgoirebelled, on ncCQunt^of^ivcaltuess or Bomiother cause, and backing llio wagon" downtun'hill.audly marred itB.hoaiity., and.--usc-

hliTieB8.~"^~7^ :-"^"-"^^--^:r~-••=-—On Monday ufteinoon, j l r . B. _.K,

.iioltfioiir of Philadelphia, stopped .fi>r""rshort timo, "with his fine coaching turnoutat Iho WinL'sor^!louse. .Ho lias -bfiei"catrplii^ out, yiiV hist^family, at Lakiiropatccuer.iu^/Was r'ou his way homeSenator Canfici^-of-Wjrris county,"'accompanied M r. JncltBoii as far as this place

—Tuesday, the day chosen for tho 1'reibytcrian cxouiso stormy thai

nnHtppntvilio oxcursiou untilJsanab^^fiituro^time. But the timo whijii', it 111 tak^place is not far distant, Tbo day; no1

cureion, unfortunately provetiiat it was thought 'best t<

f

ch fcr-ruR'"!.1!!^tirid on tl»

day it will tako^jia'cQ ' 'raiifor Bhiuo.Tho time of tearing,' fo«i o l " > w i

mst Ui« same'aa wcro annouueed, at firai

abid. balky, or kicking,!ftWery"5 ;^;""v r"" -

id lli«y talk iu Cloniuii with c.ich other,iiey have ii ilourir'j mill, two "woolen ando grUt mills. They raise and ahip many

.(tie.livery member of the sect has a duly loTfonn; «;act" has his plaiio ami all aretiilied ami contented. They have nuwyers ur'niilliiiera—-lliat cluss of jiur.-nitsmid starve ainonjj thu Zaariles. What-Imi.j.y-swrfc they inust'lio without, law-

•era or niillinerii I They nro contentedid happy, wuut for uotiiiug uiid have DOnloua tticliug.s. They believe iu the Hi-lo and hold regular services, but have noliniater; generally ouo of • the older ones

chosen to read a chapter and make uw "feeble" remarks. Their marriageircmony is ynry simple j they recognize

loliuiiiisler.or..cereuiony. .A.liceiisoac-irding to the law of the State is procuredud ihc 'tiquire, who is a Zonritc, ties the;uot as simply as possible, They aw not

iterance fanatics Cut arc very temper-ite in the use of liquor- They grow andlake their own wine, raise tlieir own hopsml brow tho .purest1" of beer which theyicyer drink to excess. On Sunday theuiird are closed. They have a uico pic-uic

round and on the music stand thu "ZoarraVs'biin'd,"c6nsisliiig of :rtlie:-Zoar--boys,iniisb goodjiiu;sic. A large hotel is sup-

ibrted by"visitor3 who come to see thisitrango seftt-of people, "'Thetrip i:j iulcr-

esling, indeed, llcic ate the big Zoui'' ml the littlo Zoars, tho long Zoars urn.be short Zoars, the boy Zoars ami the;irl • Zr»nrs,.v tlijv,lram -, Znsirs t\m\ tIm .fal

Zoam,' all happy aud ooutented. Tho girlnever flirt with the wicked amUsin-

:ul boys from Canton but yet they like It:iave the. boys „ come . down and . spendLheir "inonuy. for lemonade and gi.^jrbrei"1

wlu_ch'tl:iey_ruruisb_ror,JJone,bif!'^:^Mi_they lilt, big' and little^' youiig and old,iver be freo from tho cares of the world,live long, die happy, and rest.in., peace iithe land of the Zoaritea. , ^

JUSTICI ' ;*S co imi ' . ' ^ ' 1

A ense of considcrablo_;:atcrcst was trieibefore;' Justice AT I^Stcwar t~ a" t'tii tfS tOldud hotel "oil Saturday lust. ""Tlie nctioiwas brought by Isuae C. Groveling to ie:

covfir the value of "two loads of hay amthree hundred and riUy_Jj«uil!(!s' of:cor:atail'.3-yf-: JohniPetbrrSvlitriiSa^coiiyerl'wtlie same lo his" own use. Mr.. Win. A.StryKer appoared lor Graveling ami Mr.Jeffery for tho defcntlantl __Tho justice rc>served decision uiit'ihiexf Sa"Uirday:~

: LF.TTGUM.ST.

List of letters remaining unclaimed iithe Wnahinglon, N. J'., ppjt office for ...tliweek G^it'tftf uly72lf 18S3=H-i:.^> . ' . " " ^

J. llnwliiv,.. - -_ Gen; T. Brown,"•J(»hn DciiW"-'..'. '"• 'Mtrluittl Dclftiioy,"'.""

fluorco1 Dwycr. Mrs- .Tncoli Fouler, "KnouTi lhMfl, ' Mm: Sarah M; Iiinclu

•.: .Viola Hose,- ;,-' •" ;J>avitl Hose,.;•.-.•,;.•.-MHCOII aiiiith.—• -;-;rEia]«-skiuiiwt"=-:1"

Mrn..Ioseiili Tucker. • . , .J. E . FCLPKR, 1*. M.

Capt. WilliuiJis and wife, from, far,0Now Zealand, took dinner at the St. ClouIloteV^uesdny, with Mr. Johnatoii Com'lull,' -They bought un elegant organ froCornish'&. Co. 16 place in tboir' veasol f<

o disposal of the body; meantime the re-aiiiK were carefully taken care of and:kcdiu ice. : A reply caiuc.whicli1; Wa.Slowed out in overy particulur, aud everying" was done which human sympathy

said snjigeat hi lionor;to thu dead. TIisb'dy ',>va« embalinod by M ~v. .litckion, of

,u:iie, aud pluceil in. :i ' costly metalliclilin. On Hatnrdiiy evening, -Mr. \ \ 'm.

•tryker, of Wiiiliingtun, N. .1,, ."..•ollier-in-liiw of tin; i!i;iwii-iud, arrived inreen itivur, «u<l mi llu

•J. O. Shipman, wife nnd daughterarc- Hojourniug at Buffalo and Niagara

—Miss Rose Eaggot, of Uackcttatonn,who has visited and lived iu. Phillipsbargfor Home extent of timo, started for Wash-ington Territory last Tburaduy. • WhiloIu l'hillipsburg sho became acquaintedwith a college student named Ruby, fell Inlove with him and became his betrothed.After graduating Ruby settled down at hisprofession of law iu Waslungton Territory,After upending two years of single- bless-edness there, ho wrote for his betrothed tocomo tbero aud end their engagement bymarriage. Accordingly Mis3 Unggotstarted uu Thursday, with tho best wishesof her many friends, fur Folloiisc, on thecoast of Washington Territory. TromIlackcttstown sho went to New York andfrom there she goes to Ohio, where shoItaa friends living, and then to San Fran-cisco. Then by taking a Btcamcr sho willbe landed within three days' stage! rido olIicr destination, whore she expects to ar-rive about August SOtli.-l'l'hc marriuge lalo take [ilauo uuniedialely on Iior arrival,'.—Tho groat menagerie (?) visited thisplace last Friday, consisting of one verytmall elephant, a sort of a camel, a fewmonkoyn, a cat and a few other animals.To Hay that tho street parndo was gorge-ous, or that crowds swarmed the streets orIliat the aninmls were iu good condition,

exaggeration j but it is n

Ho will go io York B'ate to supply tliepulpit of Ilia fulliei', 'Seotlanil on a visit.- .

— The '" hippodrome," which held lorlhon Monday, was an immense (.?) afl'nir, aswas uUo '"the crowds in attendance."The cyeloiiis in thu /iCtonioou.-itlaw dowatlieti!!iir.rili»cMn slmw, Urn. octc:>!.';iping-uninjured. The large toonly Kiwd Vroai a .simlliiv .f.it«:.liyJo weired. 'Ihere iveru ptr lmps ^OU

i i d e G - t i i ' . * l i n n1

, - ; - ••-•;••• '••• •• • -

uiniii.ts

JOllId l»0 f»£

fact that some of the horses were onlyabout ublo to walk. In the nftcrnoou thegirl in sliding down the wire by the liairiflicr head met with nn accident which

might Imvo resulted more seriously. Thencii, it seems, had been in the habit of

catching the ciil as uhc ncarcd the ground,but Unit time they failed and she wasknocked insensible. AVo hear that themamiger oll'ercd nu indiieonieiit to otic ofour cxlrewely fat boys to travel with the

how, but tho offer waa not accepted,— Last Wednesday ii boy living near

flic cauul, while Htandiug iu tlio doorwayof bis home, wad Miot nt the eye by an unknown person, Ai first it was thouglitthe boy would lose his eye-sight, but luck-ily tlie bullet glanced, nnd rot entering |tliu bead : his eight was not destroyed.1

(jticss likely when the loy that was putshooting bull-froga goes again ho will be

nrefill about tiring toward houses. . "•

—Mis3 Irene Jvotikle, niece of Mr.W'm,Allen of this [ilace, died at her mother'sresidence in Newark on Sunday of lustweek. The funeral services took plncofrom thu.M.'K. Cliuruli, of this place, onthe following Wednesday, '"The - remainswere iuterrcd in Union Cemetery. Thefamily, have the sympathy of many friendsand rc!utive3 iu this vicinity...

..—Our friends of-thu. two newspaperare at present cracking u few jokes ateach other through their papers. Thismay bo all very well, but joking is joking

vise them not lo carry it too far.

—-Mr. Uco. W. Tliomus, who was hurtby his horse leaping on him lost Friday,was not us badly wounded as' was ut firstsupposed. JJj" sustaineil no serious injury.

— Konert IJ . (larririoti, Us^d icd earlylast .Suiuluy.tnoriiiug ?ftev a short illness.

Lie

—Tho woodland festival held by St.Ann's church, of Junction, in Smith'sQrovo, Saturday, tho 21st inst., was wellattended. I t waa cool and pleasant in thothe Grovo, and the young people enjoyedthemselves in dancing. The music fromEaston wa3 very good. Good order pre-vailed throughout. About half past acventtic baud took tlieir dcparluro uud thocrowd repaired to tho Baptist festivalwhich was held under a large teat on thegreen beside Iho church; A great manywcro thcro already nnd when thoso arrivedfrom tho Grove tho crowd was very large.Evorything passed off pleasantly until therain began to fall, about half past nine.Mr. Moody lien opened ibo church nnilIhe people found shelter there. Ice creamnnd other refreshments were brought inand everybody enjoyed themselves audlet it rain. It was undoubtedly the largestcongregation ever gathered ia that church.

—Ou Thursday, tho 19th inst., wo re-ceived a plcanunt call from Atr. IIorsft.ll,ono of the editors of tho STAII, who viewedthe beautiful scenery and many'. points ofinterest In our town; Ho was uo wellpleased with its situation nnd Its beautifulsurroundings that he said ho would visitis noon again; wo would be pleased to

have him do so. Ho aho obtained a num-ber of subscribers to tbo Sui t during hisbrief stay here. With so many "STARS"to gui'le- our pathway.why need we gropoindarkncisV In the,"STAK" light lot usmuder. ' ., '

—Mr. Everett, oFJacksoii Valley, spentSaturday with his daughter, Jlrs. LydiaHounsavcll, of this place.

. —Mr, and Mrs. Suydum have lady friends•isiling tbcm from Philadelphia and New-

ark.

—A brother of Mr. Edward Moke iavisiting friends here. ,

. .: Sintus.

VISIT TO NEW HAMPTON',

About three and ono half miles south ofthis place, nestled between the hills, Inthe beautiful valley of the Jlusconetcong,lies the village of Now Hampton. ; ; i t wanour good fortune to be ablo to visit thatpleasant village last week and it gives uspleasure now to Fpcak of some of thafeatures of the place that wore brought t

Put a Brandon Him."Wuiuuu aro a necessary evil," ho said,

bringing down bU flat hard on tlio counter to:ini>lni»i/.u luu liunrlk'Mi remark. It wan hi tliofllloL'u store ut West Mlltou; Saratoga County,m<l fhuHjHjukor wax Um central figure of up-oii|)u of biichollc vlillosunlicni. llu vrn-iioini-lyp clovi'iily ami nfcly.

"Tliurc'n whiirnlililTftrfrninynn iiltwctlipr,"HUIII Mr. Ouor^'uT. (iruhuiii, of llio caiiiu iilai'o.'HV'niucnnro mostly what incii niaka.'cin.Vlitii liiinbaiidflurclirutCH WIVUHWUI fall IntoiibinWou or tnukci tiomu hot for tliu men; anil

•liey'ro iinnatiirul In either - character.' 'Love:li<jin, uiiilettpvuiiilly.lm gouil to tlium wlitu:!io;'ro hick, ami you'll havo no - trouble. *riiuru'a my own wife, now. SLc'n suffered aj,'ood tk-al with tlycptpelu, ncrvou* prostrationand OIIRT nllir.i-nU that took thu bloom oil herL-liccks and lliu xjirlug out of her stt-px. , Well,«ltu i aw •' an udvurtlBL'inuiit »( l'AHKBlt'flTosio •, _";jtlioug1it It would liujuat tlio thingfor In- CUM. • tfL-dtlcKitu, I sent tlvo miles afteraijottic. Hlio took It. I sunt ii-jalii aftermore. - So several ilmcK. TronMer -Why, IfYOU eoulil ecu how niiicli good It lias iinnu lieryou IVOIIW fay tlitit uwncii are tha greatest of

Arriving in thewo soon found our

:tur notice whi'o there,village nbc-ut normway to the hotel where wo wore provided

-jtli a bountiful repast by Mr. Smilii, thegenial boat. The people ol New HamptonoiiL'ht to be proud, as no doubt they ato,

having such a good hotel. After diuuciwe strolled about town and iu our travels-isitcil the large store of Messrs.

A I'utucy. These gcntleincn came tos'ew Hampton only a few months "ago,)iit they have already inailu a hoat <friemis mid built up a thriving busincsWe u!so visited the large ttour mill oE Mr.Shivcs tLiul juilyiiifj from appearance o

1 lings about thu mill, he is Ooiny a yoodlusiiicHs; Tliis mill belonys to Milartin AVyckoir anil htiH one of the thicslwater powers to be found anywhere alonglie hanks of the Muscouelcuiiy.'" V"

lienRVMr;- C<: \\VSJmrp,. nn' (>ld" •of thu place, spoken of as thu championstrawberry grower of the valley audilotermitiei] to pay him a visit, but befi

was attracted L.v 'lie ringing of an anvil,I'hich we s oo u r - as cc r tn i netl proeeeik'd

from the commodiuits lilncksmiUi simp ofMr. Win. Abnl. 'Wefbiiud Me" Sliarpmost agreeable old gentiJuitn,

jiff Btatttd with the tvnuiiia for lii.-t l.nmie. —Messrs. Titman & Cole,

Mr. Strylter \va learned that th»jbnruGil out at Uridgevillc, ilua county.lame of the deceused was John SbieSiT ,

•.; tliut lie win born' iu Wasltitigton; Wnt-n comity, N\ J.; was single and about•rty years of age. He hail beau in fai!-ig health fur .several years, nud finallyhat dread disease, consumption, cftrrieilm ol}".-::Tri Odtnlipr, ln«t, lin.w.^it. tn l .nsugolos, (Jal., aud remained there until

bout Ihc 1st of July, l ie was on his;as home whuu the air ir. tlita high altitudeit him oir. Mr. Slrylfer expressed his

mtirc satisfaction at ttic altcntious theloor man received, and we but relate the•nth when we say that no more could.avo been douc for liitn had he been sur-imidcil by hia sisters nnd brothers.—

Green litter Gazelle, Wyo.,"July 12, lStfl.'

Ilaseiiberger.lJroa., tonsari'il .arlialsP. 0 . 8haviiig,haircutlihg,ctc, -[22.

Ou,1,Tuesday of lust week, V. JjnnfordSnyder, of Milfqid, oud..Miss Kmma Hun-

iiii, ofthia place, were united in inatrimo-iy ut tliu home of Ihu bride's pnrenta, byLtev, H. I). Decker, of tlie M. E. 'church,After the ceremony aud congratulationsivero'oyor, the lmppy:"coiiple started "forAnndudale, accompanied "by tlie'bride's

iimluy school clnJBrwliicli'siiw Ihuui'ily off for Poughkcepsic. Tlieir well wish-ers 'threw, rice lifter 'tlienr'ris a 'faint 'ex-pression of their wishes; for their futureprosperity and happiness.

—The Sunday schools of this place amthe llellilehom I'rcsuytcrhn schooliuu go

ig'on'ii granduiiibn nichio~6ri" Thursday,August 2, to Packer's Islam], ltev. A,

L'uitle; A. M.i orPluinficlJ, is expect-ed lo bo present uud deliver the oration <Ihe day,' amV aiji'tjn'joyhbio timo ia'expcctcthi'OUgliont.HKlI. ^r..H-;l.-"'frrri!:'

;'-"'.'•-••-~:

—Lnughing,7': talking, mocking, etc.!have now become Home of tlio most prom'

ucnt features which aixj shown in one olour churches,'by sonic persona who . know

lotliiug about decency or projiriety'.

Jlr^.Tr^'Vr. Ilodeiibaugh, oue of otti

u moiitlia since, have been . obliged toinstitute proceedings against the insiu'-iinue companies'for tho iimouut ri'presuiit.id .by the policies, issued on thu renl.es-itc. Thu Block was ulao insured, but we«in that the companies promptly paid

ic i imoun t.~-. • -'• -;--;. - —. ^ — r ; - - r -.- -. • ~

—They call it the "traduced" dollarnow! And they are becoming fearfullymil wonderfully scarce. The brokersHade ft fatal error. They imagined there•ere more millions nitont than five out of.m thirty,' aud now they -are vvM\iti-du . thoTnselves for not wiiitiug a fewiontli3 longer buforc they precipitated

Ihe punk'... . ' ,

. -Samuel Uellis, iin ohlmid trusled cm.iiloyee of thu B. D. JOiviaion, ruiiiiaylvn-nia railruad, lias been retired from active

nin duty aud now liolda a position in tinird at Uelvidero. For a number of years

..3 was brakemau.' Wo aro glad to seethis corporation' show a disposition In Uke

naro of its worn-out employees.

—Wlitju na" editor pcrchaneti. loses. :ivaluable package on Ihc streets of lielvl-duro tho iimler invariably turns it-o'veiLo the. editor of the opposition paper, juidlie, true to tlie "trust 'eo~rifidod,'kcep:4 it,Tliusihcytmng and rising "generation i;

e^ui't V- y eveningo

mon, Htarlcd foi

i M i kweek,lie is employed1 in au artificial ilowillOl'C. • • • - - - - • • • . - • ' ' - • ' - • : : • • - • - • • •.~.-^-..:.

i--..~M.-..:i;

1.

—Another rnilroud^iiecidcnt at High

13ridge --;Qu|to_n_ nuniberip_£;coal_:cnr9i werepilcd'ori lopVf eacli otlicri""; Fortunatelyn"b ono was injured.

g ^ p gpics, green peara, and "sieli.'' -~~?-~;

•• '—Go to ArU, Grofl .t^Go.'s now storeand BOO thoir now goods jiiat received am"

y not heard wf l^ i jc i l him..ai! buL'ii sick only teiiilays,""

—Last week a liver pad a^ent made liis| appL'iimiicc in town. JIw talking.} I'lwHimtly iii^ersed .by iiiiiKU-. anil ftanc-

g by men in his employ.—At tlie icceot uiestins of tho State

Uijntjil Society, held at' Ocean Urove, Dr.- I.. Untter, of this place, was honored by

being elected a member.

v ThO3. ahield^, .lr,,^ias:;completedihe repairs ou his residence aud the ii'ousuiow presents a striking appearaucc in aY£BlrwWurimii)t;--->;-f^-;:.-,v,L:7^:^r:L_

—Mr. P. S. Young, who was suffering'lom blood poisoning at tliu time ofing hst.week's letter, has recovered oii<lis outhgaiu.

—Silas Uook, sou of-Dr. John Cook,employed in McGregor's clothiug storeNewark, 19 spending his vacatioa with hi;parents. ,. •

—There was quite a fill -ir,~siigdr Insweek when ouo uf- our merchants spilleiout n barrel in taking it from the frcighldepot.

—Mr. Trcmbleau has had his residenceon Uoncstreot repainted. The housevery much improved in appearance.

—-A rather severe and somewhat' doiiiclivo'hail anil rain storm passed;_oycr

Iliis place last Sunday afternoon.

—ThoJ?rcsbylcriaii Sunday school In:ut thod^toHor their excuraiou at aboul

fairiu politic.

—Our fair grounds -will bu aold on tlie8th proximo. A splendid chance hero for, penna'neiir, investment. However, if aiu\v maungcinuiit Htcps in, and the stock

is i not loo'freely watered,' iiudci1 propercavcaiid trcatiucnf'tlicTinsutaliiui• HIbecome a paying ouc.--r~"^=T---•• •".'

—Messrs, Davis k Hunting, ol the-American House, arc bound lo shine,They huye buen papering uud paintingduring.U1e.pwt.wc9k, MiirUieir-jiroiiiiae:now present a neat and attract!vo appeiir-auce. Tlieir vcatling room is a perfeullittlo gem of ivjllielieism, '•'

—Mr. Stewart Wilaou, who for a num-ber ol years past has r&ridutl in tliu wonand southwest, amjthiia beun engngmquito largely in Iho abJen-raising busiuess,

1 a visit lo fiicmla in, liolvklere.' Iliaparents resido hero. ' -'•- ;

-Martin" Tiiouia9,~ who"is "'employedP ; S . Yottcr's coal yard,-- ruptured-a.blood.VC3.1C1,,a_fq\y days ago, while ut woik, an 'by aclvico of, physician has been licopii'ivery quiet since. Uu will shortly be A'J

TIIIM preparation, wiiicli harf liuun.kuown iu'AiiKKit'H (ii.soEi; TONIC, will licruulliT bonllcd Himi'ly PAUKKH'S T OMO. TIIIH i-ltango,as liucii rendered nc<-en>mry l>y mibstltutc* lm-loaed u|ion lliulr tustomurrt by uii[)rlncl[ilctlculurri utiikr llio inuiiu of t i i^r; and as g!u-ur la run liy an uiiliuportuiiL lluvorlug lujircJl-nl, wo drup tlio mUk-utlln^ word.Tln;re h nocliun^u, however, lutliejircpara-

;Ion Itnuir, and all bullied reiuutnlni; in thei( ilcntvrii, wntjipcd under Ihc nuiiic of

•" L'DlltlllllS till) L'C II tli Ite^natutru of lUscOZ

uiiidit of ilcatvri, wrappelAiiKEii's(-isoKit TONICiieilldiiulf Un

& Co., ia lit thufacclinlli; t\<zR _

1 ljutlom o( thu outoidc ivrui>per.

How Shall W e Describe I t ?

A plmrmacy abundantly stockedivitli drugs, clicinicals, oxlrncts, elix-irs, tinctures, of tlio utmost reliabil-ity, with competent druggists nt hand'o compouikl prescription!! with ali-lolulo accuracy.

A family "ilritg store whore one crmbe always sure to find puro spicba,soda, cream tavtar, flavoring extracts,l s t u O s potusli, herbs, pills, patent

icinpfv .ioilot articles, perfumes,brushes, combs, Kpongew, chamois,soaps. . •. . ••• .

A paint Ktoro where to puvcliasematerial by tlio pound or tho ton ntreasonable prices ami genuine goods.Lend, zinc, colors, linseed oil, turpen-tine, varnishes, brushes, ready-mixedpaint, glass, putty, bronzes, gold leaf,artists* supplies.

A book store with low prices aud %*carefully selected stock. GOOCIB-- •promptly ordered if not at lmnil. Acomplete stationery stock in all lines.

A. picture store where frames nndpictures, separately or together, arein groat variety at absurdly lowprices for some of the nrticlea offered.

SIXTH! , „ „ , . ,

A fancy store where majolica ware/.;••:•Dresden and Vienna china, cjifcrfful!er-HTftvud glass, comb 'jasos, albums,writing desks, pocket knives, '.Hlereo-f: •"•'.scopes and viovy'smud fovonil things -beside are on sale.

ml hi;v.ifc wiiost! pleasiiut,. I'fts

—Wood.•Avgnr is • a\i"tipir'witli Ink parents in ti

—Fumily picnics are 11 seasonable

m-AlUSTOU-N.

jiilja no longer carried ou theDeluwai'o. train,-but goes directly fromSlroudrtburc; to New York on. tho morningtrain, returning; on thu mixed traid'aiiOitrriviug- hero at lli-12 A. M. Mail matteraddressed to points south of Stroudsburgnn iho D . . L . . & W . R.R., nnd also to

a timPi-.ltrK.,remaius iuSlruuOs-

harg until the next day. ~ .i.^*™-™^.^

—Mr. 0. W. Sly, of the Blairstowu

creamery, has boon sullbring for several

weeks with im 1111 attack of fover. On

Wutiii'iluy and Suiiduy I10 grow dangerous-

ly wpiso, but \VQ aro glad to loarn he ia

rc'uu rering. .

" —Mr. aud Mi-s. Goo. Chamberlain, ofj

liiiaton, are j visiting;,; at, the resideiico of

iheir son-in-law, Ulr^ P . IV liuuiiell.; ' - . l icv." IV : 'A ; SanRou will doliv

r iruwull •.fiyrinoti.-. in -tho-TrosbyteriBn

church ncxtSnbbatli moruing. .'" '

__—•Mf.^Uherford Colcmnn, orTienti

'Nr'il^spout babbaiiiria^witlrj ' jricnil

ii aimers

*• -l['Virp showed us his strawbarry bod^, amihough dovoii! of fruit, their line ctindi-

lion shows timt bu diiiervcrf hid lvpiiUtitmstrawberry jrrower.1 'I'lio variety Mr,

Sharp tiucK.the moat prido .in. h _e_llod.llio " Kin"_:.""'lj2 ''produced' the" plantsfrom seed aud they buui' •t!>e liiicst fruitever £p.cu in this section. While here wereceived an invitation from Trot1. I. Sharp,the .artist, to visit his studio, which weaccepted with pleasure,'and were• con-ducted to it by thcTmf. and liis futlinr.We had heard considerable about l'ruf.Sharp's paintings but were totally unpre-pared for what we saw.'' Ilia' paiutisiw arc

) near like nature that one cmi uhnostIO the characters in them move. We

Vitl not attempt to describe them for we'could not do them justice, but will onlyadd that a visit to Prof. Sharp's studio'will well repay any one'for. talcing it Iripto New Hampton. When wo left thestudio tho sun had traveled fur down inthu tfesl,"yt!l•ihei'B• wa3"- lime" before"- re-Uiriiiug home,.to,make;,one„more ..visit,and this time ;.wu used in visiting theplace where the most important iiuhistiyol tlio village is curried on, name-ly, the large furniture f&etory of aiesars.John S. Prall & Sons. This facloi-y'liasbeen run a groat mauy years but it" is asyoung aa ever, and younger: in fuel, foi1

it-ia'-jiistxcp'pisiiijj.ftiiinw-.lenso 'ol"having its youth restored, and iu its secondyouth it promises to be . more vigorous

Tit Qverhus beeU;_lj3roiUi%/nia_.business ol the factory inereaH^to such anextent Iasfc^ttimiig thai." the1-proprietorsfound i t necessary"i'6"cnla'rgertheir"racf6r'y"!n order to supply tho deuinnd for their[uriii turc. Accordingly'about., a monthago, workmen coiumouced tearing ' downthe old buildings, and \i is astouisliing tosee ihc ainouutof work that, hiia been nc-

within this abort time. Theold factory hna disappeared uud u newono stands iu its.iiiaceVlarger ond moreconvenient iu every way than its prede-cessor. The new factory, when we saw it,nas all ready for the'machinery, which'Iiadjieeri.boiiglit.a.dny or..two;boforo_nniwas t lion on "ihc road. Tlio~..vvill-l'-o-of tlie latest and inost improvedpatterns. 1 Mr. Prnll and his sons, as wellas tlicTmen whom they employ, nro allBkilled'workuien, and, with tlio u o w m a -chinery they will no doubt turn out somevery fine \r(-irk. Our visit at : J I r . Trail'sbeing cudod, limo admoiiislted us that tho(Uy.ffiis'nearly spent, and we wended..our. ^

bought tlio coni.yard 011 Front sireot ofP . S. Yettor. ntitlI. will coininsiica at oncegctiing tliinga in shape- for.nii active fall

i t '

^VESU3. .

; iil,v\ ]l. Groff A Oo. havo just filled up

thc-ir new .atoro witUj a.fine lot.of dry

• R o o d a , - ] i o t i o n P , r e l c . - - - : : - - * ; ^ • •.-•.-.•.-:-.•-

Gnnnd soo A. B. UrolTA Co.'a nowatoro and new goods under; g'lB .light^-ii a n a l i g h t a a d a y . . ' • . / ; ; . ..• •-•••• v *

This is the Warren County Drug Store.

•Igpiculturat Implements

IGIITandllBAVYVAOONS,

Town Kail In tlie

SATURDAY, Jnt.3 (»'t:1odc, P. M., a l

as gnoit as new.. It lias two lu.rgu tiiuktj

further iisu for it.J. R. THATCI1KU. Clerk.

Tim ulmyc ia tuljouniwHo,:,-.-

1 ingnat 11, XS83.MPETITTVE EXAMINATION.

N. J., «n THUltSIlAY, llio TWEN-

l U ' l k ^TV-SIXTH day ot . lULV-li istr^atiU'o ' i ' loek-^l h l b l t d t

TV-SIXTH day o t . lULVl i i s t r ^a t iUo i loekA.:M.;.tu Uulwirtliw-ivlio.shall-be nomlnntcd to -

I l U S Mili A d

y ppand muloi- twenty-two yearn of

ht f l di id Ay y

f tlia dint rid. Aptcr . the contest

iiirti, nnd tii'tmil roshtuiit^ opllcutlon for iiLTiiilcslun tnildrcssed t

1 • •••• ." , 'J 11. V, I IOWKV,bia , Wnrrcu Co., N. ,T.

Xl copy of STEWARTS DIGEST In two voi-

1. c o i i y o f R E V I S E D S T A T U T E S I n o n e v o l -u m e . -•.'.'•-- . .•;,.- ,-.-. ..•;-._ ••-•.-"•: ;•.- ; • .- • >-•"

TUoso bonlts nro n» yooil as new. uml will W1"'!'sold at n vury rcagoiiiiblc prlfte. liiijiilruat UioS T A . i t o t l k u . . • ' • • • • • " . . . , , • ' • - • -

-r,Sflusic :Lessons

J_" lo the pcoplo of WiiBUlnjjUni utiil vicinityta-glvi)

Instructions in Musicu; lcwoiisKlvonntl'l

Termn rcii-

St^iSi^^sSaS

uru)

COMIC COMMENTS.

y,V I, Tit for tat: A. Is too baron flt home?B. No, ho Goods word to you ibnt ho IIMJust gono out. A. Good t Givo tho baronray compliment*, nod tiny tlint I didn't cnll.-FUegtnde Blatter.

Am Americana: Mm. Mulaproy—•' 80.'you're going to Vnris to btudy art, aro you ?Tbnt will bo nice- ^Tien you como backy o u e n n tulco all our iiliotogrnrlis, can'tyou V"—Harvard I/impoo«. '

Tlio lnHt straw. Hccuo on au oconabtcum.e r : Steward—Vourausn ' tbo flick on th i

! itiiira, «ir, Suffering I'roucnroau—Sacro.: blou I And tbluk you I tun sick 011 youi. (liiiT'iio Ktrilvn to innUo myself plfiisurc ?—

Life .-.;.-. - , . • . . . - . . ' . •. .., ,.; . .SoU-iircHonotiou tho linttliiw of littltiro:

" WJiat makes diielwaa come out of their•hell thoy must bo HO nico and wunti andconifurtnlilo inside V" " l 'Yriw it 's licmu&oOaf to afraid, of belujc lioilrd."—faiuhn

Afraid of publ ic i ty: " W h y don't youadvorlix*! ?" inquired n couulrj ' editor of njeweler. "Jlecausn I'm uot guiiig to lot

- bnrglurs know v h a t n big stock ut (jm.-•••hiivc on lmnd," ho repiiod.—AVw'

tfnnm*ivitil Atlttrtixtr,

A Hott tuuwor, etc.: Stout lady \n'' *flw (wincing—ho had trod on her tost

—"Flicwl clumsy—" Polito old JJ" Verj- Borrj', my dear mntliun, but if youiiiul ft foot Urge enough to bo seen, micli nnurcideut couldn't occur!"—LOIUIM Punch.

..: XWber shop bit: " I s thut about tlioright length, air ?". MIMII tho skillful barber,as he finished cutting life customer's hair." I like tho 6idea and back," wis tho ro-

, Hi>onflo; "but I wish you would mnlio itlittlo longer ou tho top."—Louha'lte Coitr-ter-Jmrnal.

Political H e m : " Y o u n g politicianwri tes : ' Why docs a Stato havo a Legis-lature '{'" My denr boy, It doesn't. ThtLegislature has tho State, every timo. Has

"": it by tho throat, by a largo majority. Una11 by tho pocket-book. Has it on its W k . —llnrlhigltm Ilawkeyi.

. A piece of hor m i m l : " I should like tosee Mrs. Smith," said Mro. Browuliw; M I'dgive her a' jiicce of my wiiid." " Quit*

.-.'geucroni of you," remarked hor friond;" b u t pcvlinps she would u a v w l i m l anymure us.' for it than you havo, Mi*. lhitwu

Things 0:10 would wthor not hir.M KildMw. A. (JoHHMiuillnucliwitEiisto-iuorrow

• You will bo iiitevestod in tho n?liool:iiitster'iIniili1. Mfr. J!. Oh yea. how rt» you tikiber? M M . A. Very well, only slip's n tittliunused to Hie waysotsock' ty.1 I fchonldn1

jslt I'Or to uiMt uii'e ji.'oj'li1*—i'li't'n&ultllMtfr,

:'. •.' Vui'y i.uv. l i n e a l : Atitiijimry: " HereU Kunu'i'.iii!-' \tiry r.uv, tho i<Uni!i\il Colt's

v.i>-ii by tho grout ltoliiml v.lio wasHoin'osviillei iiy tha Turks." Cu*'•.iiitl Ilium were no jiiiU'l* iu thtit

Aiiliqimry: " I kumv thul, my ilcoisir. l int 's what uiulies tlit-m MJ/,\;-.ia\< H.r.ur. •. EtuiMMgiii}; t o Jlildniftv :Younj; Asplr.iut—" And do you really opprove of gyinu-xiticd f\ir young Indian, Mm.I'endt^iist ' : '* Proud Mother—^ I do, in-deed, Mi . M i l d m n y , a n d alwuys havo. 1call assure you that there is not ono of in;daughters thut 'couldn ' t knock down ha

KC father:"—I/>ndon 1'undt.Whit,-" folks too prusimiiug:1 " S u youis t'unio Itff do Jones's ?" remarked Mutildjr

» o Eliza l 'iukston, both colored,they met on Austin avenue. " Y o u

J"'T ln(To.l V m . : T)ny rntaliwi inn will a dollar;I fOiind uii ui.1'mauleipietu imd Itlfk it awayfrom me, s o l jes' quit 'em." " V o n is afool, niggnh. I • wouldn't have leff till I

"'amiu got niy'iTulliir back. White folia am' " ? r t ' ^ n t i i n ' iimvndnys."—Vf'J

A legal po in t : He looked liko a rising. young lawyer n$ he entered a ..Jersey City

bank the other ilny aud inquired of tho- ntnhior: " IIiis uuy person presented. fh^fk here beuriUR my Rignaturo—J. Q.Smith?" " N o , fiir." " " I f such a checkM»s filled in for $200 and my name forgedto it would it be cashed?',' " N o , sir—uot

:.;.ey«u if the signature was genuine nud thonote filled iu for §101" "Ah-eli-ycalwas simply making a legal point. I banktit my" vest pocket! i.Gooil . .nioniiug."--Witll Street Mies.

A BR1LLIAHT C1TV. |

be f!l1(I*\ Domea, Olilttrlnii Chapelt,^rugnlflccoi 3*nlacea efSt. TfipriibiirB.

'ilia Capital Is an nstonishment. ThoJttlctl cupoioH of tho cathedrals and chapels

glitter \indcr tho sun. Everything Is largo,mngnlflcent, dazzling—totally nclilto otheraipitala, which all reaeniblo each other andpo each other. Ererythiiig horo has aipecial characler, a color of its own j ovcry-;hing in equally iutori'sliug, bccmiso llio[>cculii\r natloniil element Lt everywhererisiblo—in tho costumo of tho peasant,vhlclihiureinuiucil unviiryiugly tho oonu

' centuries; in tho nttiro of the cnl> driver,

velopcd Iti his long Knftan Hud wearing aittlo round cap. bulging out a grent iicnltoward tho euminlt—In tho uniform" of: thololdtern—iu tho prhato vehicles—uvrn iu

10 way horses gallop and men wiilk. Aft.Tthe miseries wa liail a glimpso of in thoountry only yesterday, wo now huhold theixurioui? .cnpltnl with , Its " palaces, its

mouutneutx, its magnificent churches whosoolumns nro often of malachite nud even cfnpislazuli, it» chapels eontainiug holy

d

:h«s in two days I had bad a xight both ofts itiiuieiiRO riches which arc tlic country'ii

strength, nnd thCRnnwinf-uiisevicaliywliichit suffers.

I could not describe to you tlip iiiipre^lion this city make? upon imo. Evi-rythinglitisyruml. It has been Eiiid thut out)lust visit St. Petersburg in winter, when

all id covered with snow. I do not think so.Tho black sky of winter could never allowthis city to own tho beaming npleuritirwhich tho spring KUU now gives it, uiukiiifit ie waters of tho Kovn blue ami transparent-making ttw gilded church cupolas llnsh—>laying upon the glittering facades of tho

ptiliicis. In tliis softer toiujieraturo nil Ihlife of the strects^bocomes guyor—the tiiou

'•V 'MORMONS IN THE SOUTH.

I io

'llie progrnAs of Mormonism in North-'-• 'Carolina to causing inuch alarm. -In tho

vuml districtfl remote from towns wily:~flioniwies are pt work seducing the IRUI

into their meshes. In Gafiton nnd llutlicr.;^for<l counties especially is this^ work being

carried on. Tliereisa band of fieventcci• Monuoa missionaries scattered around thi; soetion, who keep up no public intercourse,:, Imt meet quietly and compare "notes of pro-

iriil give each ether points. Their--; principal method is to tramp through tli:-:• pountry nnd call athounes ou tho way foi

H drink of water. If they find at homi-oineii whose weakness they think they can

ipon they w^l strike up a couvcrea." illy turn it into tho channel

ut a meeting in theonly thoso whoii

;iibject3 of convcriQtinge morbid fee] in.

an jifttll the wor'liilmitled the con.imersion. and i•otaries of Tin]:

are always

d dupes urfi required tcJ in a state^f nudity.TlipJiftlWpMn counties adjoining Itntli

erfordaro the specinl fields'of these inipori-uirs Among.the more prominent .of thesepreaelibriTitre William Dorton and JabezBroulwell. They have converted thirty-Kaveii',;Vilteen"bf"wli6m-'they'-have nlruuil,sent tD Utah; Not long ago two npostles,limahig a fijld in which were : two whitev.'omou plowing, hailod them, had a shconversation, nnd within half aii hour toolIhem to a poutl ucar by and baptized them..ffihoii they returned to their plowing; niIho next day they. were on their^Cny toUtah. This only' shows how:cusiijZ.tlicsiiIguornut creatures nro duped, nnd as tlifield of operations is being continually en.lurjjed tho1 question in,becoming-uuogmvfi interest, -which tha Legislature ;bc,calli'il upon U> settle. '•'

rVsQiit the full-extent of tho evil,do^Tioie communities givo up other., chnrchrftlatioiiH and heeomc what may. ho calledtonii-Monuons, laying tho grounil-work forinoro prononiiced Monnonism herenftciIt is from .this demontlized ^element which

^oninins at homo that' the troublo will coimThe Journal Observer, tho leading paper *tlifi Stnto, says on this subject !•»;• It is,jih.muo.lo our civiUraition tliat such things

: aro poriiiiUea in our jnidst, anr] mv•ftritss'aro'npwlei'ir Tho «ort of" missionary,

, {uitl.tho:qi]C.to snit the. case boat,tho iiouHi'hoid of nearly every mau'oiinliy, or it can bo procured at a

•:'.: linrt'warc store. It in a shpt-gjii:, Intrcfew of these priests lo.it&i-vini

'; ,/V lady writes; " I linvo used Ayer1

Hursaparilla in ray family for many-yeanL.:':HIH1 could not keep house,1jyithout.;i

" ~* .' the I'olif.f ..n' .llie' paina^cosaeqdenl

MR. SMITH'S BADY.

Tnero was a great commoUount Iho InW«Ocean Ilotol yoatordny morning. Theclerks, porters, chambermaids, hcllboye, nndwaiters flow around up stairs and down, htbo most reoklcas and aimless wanner. Ononoacqaafated with tho cause of tho coiifa-B!OD might havo suspected tlint n case ofimall.poi bad been diacoTcrod la tho house. (Thoro was noisy rushing hither and thitbeiof important females wearing mysteriousfrowns and carrying mysterious bottles, and,strange!; enough, tho footsteps of all driftedto and from tho door of Mr. nod Mrs.Charles H. Smith's apartment. Tho motleycavalcade had moved up nnd down tho hallsand stairways and corridors in a wilt!, weird,aulntelllgiblo wrt of a way for several lionnt,whon finally Mr. Charles II. Smith himselfmuds his oppaarancff, wearing tho look of aman who had juBt emerged in triumph .'rouia fiery ordeal, His smilo was, without anyexaggeration, seraphic.

11 Is it a boy or a girl ?" aslted ono of thogloomy retainers in tho hallway.

Mr. Smith started as if ho Imd been fitnb-, bod. Tho triumphant smilo vanished from• ." - - . 1 . . . , UVU. LDD iriltlUlJUltllt *»l«**iu *nmn

nagc in emiKMMd eol.1 enriched . with u I s f a c o R l l a a look of commingledcwols of wondrous value. Hero is tintmiry of the court, of the aristocracy IIIMV

if religion. It forms a pieluro n.i il.irzHugthat of tbo country wu» luournfrl; aud

ds of vehicles, not much biggervelocipedes, drawn by littlo hols

3 not much larger than ponies, but whichgallop like-deer under tho whip «f thedriver, leaning forward us though to urgethem on still faster by his very utlitudo—nilthis Is admirably animated anil picturesque.And for lovers of art St. Petersburg pos-sesses tho finest museum in Iho world—theHonuitngo—superbly arranged for tho' pre-sentation ' of each picture in tho generalplan. Hero tho great nmstern, ospccialhtho Dutch, ore represented by dozens ofIncomparable ehef-d'cciivres. The city u-

' astounding, bewildering.

nailtook ita pinco.

"No, sir," ropliod Mr. Sialth iucold, cut-ting tones; " i t is not a hoy. • Wluit ouearth do you supposo wo wont ot a boy ? IIi.-< a girl, sir. Altogether t>ha i» iho mostbeautiful creature I ever laid my eyes upon,nnd I am going right out now lo buy hor ahoop Bkirt, a pair of hiiugs, nnd n picnchowiug gum. Blia will bo a groat comfortto mo—this girl, but I (shall lo very junlouaof her, nnd I propose to givo it out cold nod flatthat I shall mnke it very sultry for tho youngmen who attempt to pay her any nttontionfor—well, sny for tho next fiftoua or sixteenyeats,"— Denur Tribune.

USITCD STATIC Pfisswsais.—" Don't tolmo th.it republics aro ungrateful," said thebiR-hearted private ono i iy , his eyes fiwitn-ming in enitoful tears. "Look here, nilthiH just fora littlo thump like that." Hohail just ilrawu his pauaion. " Eight dollars\ month," ho said proudly, "for II stifflinco." His .old conimnmler, General BeItchparaid, gota n great deal moro than that

mtch in tlio i Butand never gotho has Boniothiug myaterions, with a longLatin name, that has effected some foiir-syllablo portion of hia anatomy. Evory timeRankanfllo hears of it—which is every timeho meets tho General—ho • thndderi*, pni'snya, " tbnt thing will carry tlo General' offone of these- days." I woalit not bo sur-prised. It is big enough to e.irry off a _rhtnocoros.—liurdette.

THREES?ENDTHRIFT SONS.

I saw viang Beverly Tildcn at tho theatre:ha othar night, in faultless ovoning dreen,nih a huge solitairo glittering in bia shirtDd nnother on his finger, Somehow his

appoaratica was a surprise, pot only to me,it to everybody elso. It U the first time

bo has bocn out flinco his law-suit began,mil pcoplo oxpactcd him to wear old clothes>nd appoar downcast und poverty-strickenOut ho did not. Ho was quite as easy-going

d good-natured as over, and looked fullyaB wealthy as ho did two years ago. Heouo of tho throe Eons of the Into WilltrTildon, who left on cstata of two million

The boys hnvo run through it nil,though the eldost is only twenty-three yenr*-if age. They hava now instituted a mu't

against tlio executors of the estate to asscr.itn if thoro is any moro money left, amii-io. t o . s l i n w cft( i?ft .why t l i e y g n v c m i n o r s t ?

a i u e h w o n c - y . .~'-,\K;..' , .„•••. ' : ; „ . ' . . . . • ' • , . ,Ono o( tbo youujjslurs, whilu only eigii.GO years old, spent ouo hundred andiventy.fivo thousand dollars in Em

Oeverly has besn living very fast of Into ami

he could drive aud gave inmunt-mblo suppersat Delaionico'd.. I l i i s a iin-mljer nthe Turf Club and squandered thousnmh

tbo baccarat table; thero. Ouo of tinfreaks of tho boyat Berlin a few years ngijftused a great deal of talk in Europe. ' Tiiej

grand hall to all tlm Americans inGermany. Tho thiug was carried out in thomoat extravagant stylo aud cost BO Ithousand dollars that; ttio thrifty Genhave not yet stopped wondering ut it.—iWitYork Letter in the Washington Star.

(ilven up Iiv IKx'lors.'•Js'ttpMrtlblethiit-Mr. tindfrcy is nj

nnd at work, uud cnrotl by ao simplt njremedy?'1 ' . . . . . . . . . j

" I insure yon it is true tlint he is e i - 1

.irelyrss.-jil, itiid with nothing but liojiBitfcrs ; and only ten'ilnys'ago Ilia doc-tors "jive him npmid paid liR must i l i V

"Well n-ilny! Thuts remnrkable! Iwill RO this day mid gut some for mypoor Goorge^-I know^iofis arc good." '1 .

• ASHEEPIN A SHIRT. . -.

Au incident "which was both rich and racy,and quite laughable, actually did occur nearSmyrna, in thin state a few day siuee, -which

boitt as follows: One of our neighbors,Mr.T. D., sheared thcJong wool off of liiafnvorito jint Bhflftp a fow (lays aiute. . As theihatlcs of ovoning began to gather tlio nirgrow chilly. Mr. 1). being a tunn i>f muchsympatliy, aud in order to in.iko his pel

k l m possible, took a Bhiit j ltho hotly of tho sheep and buttoned

tho collar around tho'shecp'a neck; nnd' letUse Kli-ovt'B hmiK linMu.-liko A pair of - winRS.Jlr. D.'H faitliful dog espied this wonilnrtul

k of art aud naturo nud made kittlo'-'nttho poor creature ut once. Tho poor sheepjumped tho yard fenco and ran for his lifo.It ran iuto tho public rondjiis't DH Mra. It.II. Nicholson and infant cliaiiced to be rid-

r horae grew frightened andran for soveral hundcod yards, hut as fnto

ild havo it sho remained"llrm In hersaddle aud neither 6ho nor tlio". child wns

llUri.^=_:i...;--:: r ~ - . . . .\:..:. — ^ - - - i - ; . , - .--Ou the following morning this wonderfully

decorated shoep made ito Eppenmuco in JeoUofryborfy'e field/ wheroita"visit:•caiisud:»general stampodo, whoro tho snapping oftracochftinsandknocliiugdownof feuces, and

ord " whoa I whoa I whoa!" burstingfrom the. mouths of .plowboys,- mado mtisioin the air. During tho day Mr. 1). was seenhunting R Bhee^tbat oonM ho easily idonlill-id, bocnusoit had ,a shirt ou.— JYasIti-ilbAmerican.

NO ROMAHCETO'IT.

Sovon years ago Mr. Holau, who if"-do.•cribed as not a baBhful man beaauEo Wis &Chicago lawyer, was in the Colorado Mount.»ins. A. runaway horse cams galloping

ipldly toward him. At a bend in tho roadthohorso and tho young lady rising himwould havo,boon dashed to destruction athousand foot below. V At tho risk of hielifo ho reaohed tho biidlo of tho horso an itwas flying past him, and, in a ohort time,brought tho auimal to his kaocs. Bothhorse and ridor woro Haved. Tho parly andoscorts soon camo up and boro thoiv tnom-bcr home.1! After that, of courso, theyworo mnrriod 1 Not a,blt of it. Thoy didnot BOO each other agaiu^until a fow daysigo in tho Omaha Opera''House/)whab tutyoung lady said to hor mcthor, "There heIB, mnrnmal" whereupon the ainminavnncod and, judging froci tho length andformality-of hot;.r.emark, drow_owt;a inanu-.Goript and rond him a_._TOto of thanks,pruRoutiag iikk at the".Bttiaojlin«L..willi..ftdiamond rinijthiob sho had been for aoverolTears nppoaStly enrrying/abont with horready for tho chanco of nicoting h i A Dtnrther romanco'for th/ yonng ra

in.the head by/iis.; introduction,^

(flSKEPTlC SAID]ugljTblotchesnnJ(tuliborn li!(nnlforcis. KltmlnntriIlulKCorUuBcksunJScald*, firrtruiiwicaily ami[irumiitlf cures riralj-sli. Yti, It Id n charming naJhi-nliMut Aperient. Kills Scroful* wid Klnca Evtt.twin brothers. ChBngci bwl I'tcnlli to uood, ri'mcr-

e, flouts biliouilon. - £<{uaJIi.'i] by uuim It) Ictmnnlnt,- ri-jolvoot and ndrlTCH Sick IlcmincliO like

atos no drastic

(THEatliartlcoroplatvs. llcllcvc*

RREST)

O|N|Q|U|E|R|O|RD

HO INSULT IMTEMDEDi

Coufusnl brains beget a blunderingtongue. Tho man la an ovcry.dny acquaint,auco who, liko tho poet Mtiriwd by Fopo." Means not, but blunders round a mcanlDtf."

Others blunder uccanso thoy havo notlearned tho nrt of asking or answering

lions. In fact, half-heard or niisandcr.itood questions tiro n prolific sourco of blan.

D M . • • • - - . • • •

F.very one IIM Iiourd of tho clerk In thepost-ofllco who shouted, " iVhot name V1 tillhis breath gavo out, and ihcn fotiud thai

Louder," tho answor, was roally tho mau'iname, who was not at all deaf.

Another blander, arising from n'nifaan.[irehonuou, onco occurred in tho depot oftho Littlu Miami Railroad nt Cincinnati,foiuting to a train almost ready to 6tart, nfeathtinu «KktiJ a brakoumo, " DDCB thistrain go to Morrow ?"

" Yes, Blr," ha replied, " and to-day, too."" I asked yon if this train went to Mor.

row," said tlio astonished gcntlanau.Aud I told you it did," replied tho brake,

man, enrtly, thinking that tit: -iian was malt-ing fun of him j "nLmlUt it wont to-day,"t hns gouo ovory thy for n month, and willia likely (0 in tho future."

"But I mean," suld tbo gontloiimn, "dooHIt go to tba town of Morrow 'r'

Tho bnlcmnu, tnkeu baslt, had to con-fess his fgnoranci!, to ho was " now to tlioroad." • . - . • '

A littlo iiiiriuudcrotniuliii.'j of au an<ouco caused tho diHtioguisbod Governor of 0Northern State-to thinK himself grossly iuiuttcd.

Ono artoruoon, m ho wan standing ou llie[>1\Z7A of a, hotel iu. Jaclsfonvillc, 1'hi., tlttbells began to ring, and the men rnu alongtho Blroot fihouliug, 'Tiro !" Tho Guvcni-or, accosting a colored citizen, lukeJ,—

"Whoro's tho fire?"Tho answer cainu promptly,—" Hush-ycr-inouth."" What I" cried tho amazed Governor." Iltuh-yer.inoatb ," replied tbo coloredan, with increased emphasis. It is Excel*

leucy was thoroughly angrr. Hut just thenfriend appeared aud orplaincd tho appai

cut insult. - Far from intending any ofTcucc,jolored man Uud answerod tho Govern.

question correctly, aa " IIUHIMmouth " is the local namo of tbo dihtrictwhere tho firo was Tuitth's Companion.

"Wasb-ington Business DirectoryASUlACTUKfi

Ofllcc<~\Vni>1iini:tbn Avo. Cot. IJronil Mt.]"iictnry-l!.illro.ni ATO. Cor-.-Ti-ally St.

LBADH Till: WOULD. IIL'V OVB AND ttlHAl'fy. for cltciili.ta nnd prices

AMten U.St. AI.I.EaEtt.

i « i i i u rASI) KKW VUA11S.

liltthjiiy nml Wcddlnc (iin*.WAUllBN CqlJNTV• DUUll SiTOltli

'bu-ruitnits. - - ' UBLVIOBUB AVB.Mult* (if nil l;lr.il> coii-lanlly <m lianl.

\Vm,(j, Cr«v«IiiiK«te Jiro.,CiUOCElUKSASI) llloVliUONS, ,

>'O. II IMvltlert! Avu • - - Wim1Jii|;ti>B.

A. j ; . o i ' i ' i r* Jti-«i.Act-ill fur tli« St. .lol»>i SowiTjiT Machine. Dwler I

OltEAT HAltOAINS IN DItY 0 0 0 D a ANDl'ANCY (I0ODS.

llflck Smro, Cor. U-aslilnRton Ave. and IIMQII Kt,

l lunry WIUICTMAtt!ia OU VnnUnrcn Liimljcr Yard. Tine i l l«m.li»ck Lnnmcr, Hblugtei, .MontUlnuf. Uafli, l)oo»,Shtc, lltlcit. Llrae, Cement, H.tn.l nn<l flutter!I ' lowKrt f I r t ' t t l n ;* I0WBST 1'ltlCKS

t, H.tn.l nn<l flutterI.0WBST 1'ltlCKS.

Maiiumciaivrnr all >t;tcn of Cur fifteen Ilrtw.FIIT t U o IJiir, Ucxtcrljticca, Ellpllc Spring,

'netory on ISdTlilero Ayu. Ucncral ICcpa!rluLr<IMIiUInK nnU Trimming nt Shurl Notice.

li\ 31. Uohloln,lxiluMla mill Itutall H.kPr.aDU CMIICCIIO

Mut.uf iclufcr ,,I Vitiich and Amcrlcau. CatiilitB- Wiililuston Avc. .

OynficM'H 'X'iio 'X'uiior.riunuur ot Mtiilvrnlo Vikct. Foreign nod Da

incBtlc Kubrlcd mad to order, l'unts {Iin Jll). Soli* in lo *!0.

liefiily At niu ciirtblnif. Mlllitiorv & "f"" MukitiK.C.tiiL-l-. iirocLTk'H, llunlwiir.', Hlovw, t umber,1'iili.u. Oll)i, (llixt. Cement, Ilrlr.U, Ac , Ac.

. r o l i t i H l o n Xz H o n ,Ih-ahi* In HarJwnrn. KWet, Ilcntcrr, I'um^,

-'I'inwire, Timnthy -nil Clover Se.il.I3f Itouttni,' ami I'liiniblim tlwui lo iinlcr.,

. l o l i u 'JL\ i-.nii(XHtiin,.kattrlurincOroccrlo.'.-OpyoiIto I 'm "f

AUu A({eutlui II. L. <fc W. Ex|.ii;«.

TlmMoel Artlntlc Culler In TDWII. 1'rlcc* tintIiufy CiHiiju-tl.tnu. Call tief.ire unk-tii^'.

j iAr. iu.K^ (iiiANin;. jiosoMiiK'i1.1*, T O M B .STONKrt, TAItLETS, Sculirftirlti)! Iu .1

lirunchf/. CVmtUryi'lotscncl-i-i<l

Win. A. r)tryU«;i',ATTHISSKV-AT—IAW, SOLIC1TOII ASI)

MAS.TEU1SC11ASCEKV.rm(.tko< In all Coutto mi iu any rvmUm.

Tiunlol Vll«t.AT rOUSP.V-AT-I.AW. I1K0A0 STISEBT.

•AT Tilt" W.\ HUES'COUNTY DltUU tTOIIK.

.17 )<>1HlcliLT? and Dealer

taHei«n4Pm

l > inKUftsliwntll

UIlii H froi

:.tI nut

in

w<.;of

$t lip.

j i »11 binliolvl

On'till 1Extra

ion.in «r M

un- Av

i i t t i ir *13.eilvcr

Kin* KOli

COUNSEI.OU-AT-I.AW. WASHINGTON AVB

JIt;iiry CuiiiiuliiH.Dry(iuoilH". (JtHCilcsiiud Uctivrul Mu.cti.-tiiillv

.Vin-foil County X>r»itr fHtorc. I CoritlHli & Company,run. STOCK OT j NcwDilckOiuaDanJ Flsna Factory now lu f«tl

tL'(.iS, TAlNTd, OIL. VAUSiail AND CLASH

T l i o WiiHli lnisLon MKirOne ni the most wlde-nwakc jinpcrs Ir. too rat

Only {1.50 n year. Growing iticlImjirovlnj every week. ;

WUulHor IIOUNV.THE KINKST 1IOTEI, IN* KOIlTIIElt.V NEW

.TKKSKV. J .K . lloni;1ftti(1, 1'roj.rl-tnr.

11. \ V . A 1 1 U K U I > , ' .lll-pdx, Uoor*. »uuldlnt:i>, all klr.J* ulliaiDK Material, TarnlnK of every lie

pciipllon. Kuctorj—Utoad St.

John MiveUHOii,Watln* Old Utflnd. Practical Tlrnmlth nni] Sheet(rnu U'oiktr, Tin llouainir, Kpnutloi.'. I'lmnl'iiiirTinware, rumjn, UrdU-s A Hrlckn for ftuvcn andInranci'it. M yvant tvitli Johnston & Hon.

MIl.LINEKV AND VA.NUV (JOOUS. SMITH'SItUILDlKfl, WASHINGTON AVEXUK.

lii. X M t l o C u i mHoot* mid Show to Order. First clave Material

and Workmiinxtitp. Wnslilm-tou Aw.Cor. School Street.

IS- H. '1'oel 'X'Ho l*Jiot»7icrni>ip p j

Bronnd?, furtcroand*, rocks, lence, gkpe, triril<wall, malic wnlh, bilmtrade, lirldcf, &c

MAKUFACTUKER Or CIGARS. Iiclvldero Avo.

O. G. X'rcneh,De;il!y Building. Jeweler and Watclimnkcf

OpcrAtlCn. Call and tea n

31ANUKAUTUHEU OF CAD1NET, I' Altl.CKC]IAI'KI,0H0AN8.

Ilrplcto with Lucit1, HInto n>d FurciKU NovriTerm* One DollnrnVcar. S»m|ilu

" ' C l V

(H. 1». i l t t M o l ' MMuna.'aclnrcr of now*. Bo* One. Try One

I!nyOi.e. Apent forlluckoyeHclfTivlne- IJiudcr. Cuiaoiud rco IL work.-.

C. F. STAATS, I'HOI'HIETOH

Klnt-Cliifi ACfoinmt-dalloc.

IropIfBcnl*,; Ustit .and 'WAGONS.

ConcUntly Ca" Land Jhtf, IlVuni'f, r.'iillx-rl'lowcrs aad a full line of Fancy U00J4. .

^ U b l

Mlohnol McnKliur.f.litry, Sale nnd Exch.incn Stabled. Cmrltaei A

Ilf-lit T/nRomi farnlflhcdca Short Noticed;iy or pl^ht. Htar Windsor llonif. "

T>n» luL X»l t to i i ( fu r , A f f o n t . '

Gcctr.l Lino of tubxtinlltl Pon-ltnre. Ouu.dur

liclow St. Cloud Hotel.

DAKEItTANDCONFECTIONEItY. THE BESTOF ICECREAM.

John M. Vun I)yhoCOUNSELLOIt-AT-LAW. WASHINGTON AVB

X'JotiirustiiKL X^romt'BATTIIE WAItREN COUNTV DUUQ STOKE

KSBDn writ Ins by Over lit ly thomatnl l Klergymen nml phj-slclnriii In V. S. arnt K'tr'pf.I tyvor tali: by all k-ailJatilnmct^*.' (UV1.Tfcu I)r. S. A. ItkJrf^WlilIciil Co. 1'rujw.,

fcl.Juaeiili.JIo. (3J', Churn* X. Crliu-nlim. Ai.-cnt.Xrw York City.

i.-'Kni', Itow.Lf IbisniiimaU ntiniiie.1?in lha coilod wireri-siit-d Aiwuron niih'etiil further tlmn

Kitlofiitb).-iBin._ _.. ... . .. .Appetite, Uiwesliouttrftct, rcgulnr aluoH, jiilej gonii, and 1 linva;_n:r.ed fpity pontuli sal'ti fles!i."_Theji ure worth

[JIPSOS, Louisville, Ky.SYWPTOIYIS OF

A TORPBD LEVER.

Bftlned forty ixmitheir V'.<!irht in f

1IHV. R.

*Ptti 11 liiitlnFtlifTslioulder •le, fallneaB nftcr.patl'ngi V'ith a die- • i

Jncilnntioii. to Bjtertlpa of body or mind,*^rTtnbiiUy_qf tdinper, Low spirita, Loaa ,.:

"with a fcolingof having lie-.-yo»rl»pss PKzIney; :

, gufcaio, KeaUpsi-lorcfl tfrlna/.!__:

;SE~WATfNINGS~A*EE UNHEEDED," \SES WILL BE DEVELOPtD,

i nro cKiit'cially niinii tcl In

"fa n.

AVER'S

no (juinlsulisUiii:

simeqilL'iitly iirodilfcstllO WUSlllMIOll, ll"

L-ultliy iui IL wns'liufor<

L'llUUl V

SJ'UlUIII •

WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE CURE .

.inllieiit or (Jlilll >uvcr," llcmltttul 'l-'ovcr,Uniiil) Ayuu, Itllioim I''evcr, lunl I.lvor C"in-jilnlnt caused by witlarlii. In onsu of .falliiro,iiflur titio irlnl, donleru aro nutliurlwd, liy ourcircular On toil July Idt, lyW, lo verunil tin-

Dp. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.1 SolJliyall ni-UFglsls. ,'

• " H e wlio is rcuJy to Imy u\> his cue-will never w i u t a ' s u p p l y of tliem.'

I t ia cheaper lo buy a t r u e friend iu Killnoy-Wurt who wilt drivts away tliosc niiaoriblo enemies, a torpid liver, conaiiim<tiuti,; iliuWU'n, iiilw iliposso.1 lu.lntjys nmlbswiOs. 'i'liia remedy is imw [uvjiiircdl lp i i t l ns well ns in i h y for.ni. Iw

THE PANTHER'S LEAP.

A gentloman o( truth KniJ t l i i n t o me" I wftaiu Cnnailn aoma yeiiM sinco. Jl'bTatnily tind just fliiisbcd tbo iisnnl slnughdof hogs ami ft boot, nml hail bung tbo bnof•>K«iiifit a pilo of lumber to cool oil or freiut.A cntntnoiint (Ibo liuJiau iinino in Now Eng.lntid) crept out iu Ibo uigbt to get ft picco.Iu piillitiR dowu tlio »niarter of beef lienpset tbo p lo of lumber, wbich camo do-inwith n frisbtful noioe, ftn.l bo mado Hiretromonilous leaps from tbo. spot. I saw tlitracks iu tlio BUOW ; thoro wus not n, uintkbblweea thoia; I did uot nicasuro tbo dls.tniico myself, but a man ilkl, nnd I boiioicorrectly." Tlio ilrsl 'ji'itup WAS up-b i l l ,thirty foet; tho BCcoiul, borizonttil, t on Inryirock, fifty-four feet; tbo third, ilowM lull,soveiity.Uvo feet."

,V leap of tliirtj [cot perpemlieiilur to tlibmnch of ft troe, nr ft forty-root plungo nfttiR fatal shot, cntl ftillinj; <l"fi.l • alumni nt theliiiiiter'B teot, lia'vo boon ropcatr-tl until tin'veracity i« not (iHWtioiiod. nml nftcr makiagtil poMiblo (\l]ow;iuij(j wu until uckiiowK-il^ethoro is,,not a, creiitu.ro Jiving wboso Uiip

'somparcfi w-tli it.1 - -•"-. Tho finest ion tlwii <v.(

siiperiorily Over otherT I T . koy wo Rhftll fliulBiiriug. Thifi sprhi",base nud liliemteil, lvnp:nny oilier form. The reason is very situpluKvtry inovciiiciit of substnuce must fitnrlfrom*» haso unless moved b>* an'ontsiileforce. Tbo coiled «'iro Bpri.iijj, whenprcKsod down, becomes ft solid Us eniiroleiiglii. Wlitui let loose the first turn jumpsfrom its Itaso, whwti is tho second; IboMeoii'lndiN iia force to thu rivut, jijiiijmigiroui tho ihii'il, flitd Ko in succession to thel:w;t, whi'.'li tt'M-*. i(s.- fnn:n :lftor - Ihe wholicoil is flying from the ontsiJo baso of nil.

this is precisely tho ciso in tho pius'K icap.Vf Tbo foreloRS nml bead nro sliof,-rtr.i from tho MiotilJcre, tlio powerfulcK>8 of tbo buck =traigbtou llio curve ol

tbu spiiifd colnmti from tlio hipn, • whilo thogreat posterior imisrfos through Iho Acliillcstendon tuil over tho longest lever in thennlmftl econniiiyi.iuld lliu lust: impetus to abody nlrcndy shooting ahead liko,\ati nrrow,

•l-'ora-t awl Strewn. .

A vitlucil corr(Epmidcnt.f ';Albi!rtSiin|»-smi, Y;M\, writing from 1'eorin, 111., snys:"Sinnaritan Xmine cured me.of scrofula,after Imviiu: eulk-rcd lor S yeni-3-with tlieliHi'iisn." ,^Ir . yjnipRoti livea in I'oni-ip;\sk:li!:n: ~Yoiir-ilrusKi.it keeps it. 81.50

I Q R W E G U t t S H O W S H O E 3 .

••'Tbi-i'siiowelibd'H n long pioeo of softwo6'1,:;: wvoii" or • eight'-;"foot: long, • tbouyhWinetiino3 mow, nud ftbout four iochcB.wide, anil cm-veil up ftl tbo frout cud byuteaniin^. In tho center ia tbo place for tlioToot, made generally of two piecett of leather,oao taolicd to ench side of tbo shoo and lacedtogether over it in tho Bfiriio manner as acommon shoo is li\ccd. A few inch™ backof Iho lonlhcr a piece of wood about an iuoli!f[iinro is muled ti'misviu'iiely ucross tho BIIOIto keep tho bool from slipping forward, hlong polo is .iisird os ,.n siipport-ftnd. n'>|d"J,

in Eliding down hill. Tlio KIIOHBof coui-so, Kiiioolh, especinlly on tho

tallow to malic them slide moro ensily.Now for tbo nso o[ the hhnos. " >•

Tlioy.'nra laiil ou tbo_(ji-oiiml RHIO by nMe,id thi Huowshoer stops upon them, dip-

ping his toeH iulu tho liinthfli'i', nud t!iou,;R'liis root,.cscepl..slisUtly. "If

ihohGol.ho Hlidcs otity foot forward, Ihcu 'the other, much ns in walking.} It in ratlinn1 peculiar mulioii, aud whon neon for thefirct timo lms rathqr. nu unenrthly look. Thoieplh lo ivbitl'.Uio shoes Rink in tlie mumrftvies of counlo,. wij.l-.;-iis. linbluosis.;,, In .£•Very , light*BUOW- (hoy : mny Hiult usycrftlinchcB'and with n cni^t fm tho KIIOW -thoy.will Hot BiiiKui-'uli. Tlio Bpned,. which liinyboatiiiiiiodtssoniolhing woiideVful, and hy :

thoi.liino.ono.rea(!hj.'S .tbuJiolUiiu^of Jthoj^ill,

Iho way to rest, ho feels us if ho was ..flying.It ia not always* ono's good fovluno to ranchtho botlnm, DRpncially if ho is n "londor.foot," hut, tripping in Homo way or . losingj sur balnn ic, ypii pitch headlonjj into tlioifluow, whilo your snowslioos continuo thdccnurso to tho boltotnKpfloii talting voiy dif-forotit roiilos. That ia tlio wosl aj*gnw.itiu|ijmrt ot tho business, nitlinij ou Iho nido of 8bill find wftlcbtug youiv_Riinwnboe9, malting.for tho bolloni nt ii a^lOirale-or butlor."—

A NOTI'.II HUT ONTITLF.n WO.IIAN.[E'rom tlir Hostoa t]tol/t.\

tlteni"u nf J in . \.yil-t V, rir.t-h l l t, r n , l l A A i f n l l i l i r r t u m a i l M n i ;

y bo tnithfullv cailiil tlio "Ik-nr ITknil r.f 1.-..I:UIB,"

v-'MotlaLy il.-rotdl lo Tmr work, fehldi Jtlh^dnt^inOa lir^Mtnly, nii'l ii util(,;,,! 1,1 k<v\> tlx I.i'!/

iwhich dnllj- ^ u w In nvii her, racli In'nrlni: It- ' i ^ l a lLurJun uf mlTi/ilui.'. nr "j«>* al ri-lfn.n-fi.iiii it. !(.•!•VcKL'tnbtd Coniiiciiiv\ U n tiivdlclnc f.»r irr,it'l tjt-! iu tevil purpn^*, 1 i m c |<fi-Jiw]lyiuPWt!ir:tinIit<ia>I(unwtl^flt-il ot tlii' trtitJi ot thU

y t!icSi< -t i>:iy.l(Lin 1" tlw rmu/r j ' .k 1!l ta d lClio wy

. ItnllU-J Iy llii-wor-l form ut r.iiliiiij

Jk-H!tttiallii(i,nllOvari-.!iTro;il,1fi. liiUamnnlhti nu.li l t l

FEVER•& AGUE P!l.!.S.BAplOAL AND PERMAKEKTOURE

ill,•'•• - AI,D ALTi - . . ^ . — . ^ . ,_«_ .^ 1 L D i : ;l!lAATl!PS?4HBIR TO S U J E l

floLh'iV I>IIuooi«*'; ^^= P'Ir;*72 jnHM ST., H . ' T ;

ii.mtlnir. •llt-.-jiarlics,*.II IVl.UIt/, Sl .h;*li"^nfts.J(- Tlint fL-tllint ui. Lc.ivLiir...

|i:<altlil>y the urC(<f tlin WIMIBMIJCoroponnil, csia!«oWahw-l l.ym!ilri.'*'!iwJ!M.r., «ith ttnlnj'f'jr r.'flr,lit LIT l i o w la I jnt i , M.1W

1 "Y.:r. l1iu'.!..'»i.1-!<lJi'trr!i:*,"F.iysi'n"wrlTr, -.,T.>(.'.-[.-.•J /-. [;,• ,.-nr!i( fnrllio cum t,t Con.lliwI:.-.:!,rilis'JMi1-) jinil Twplrtlty of thu llror. l.Vrl«.iolriir:.:.i".vm;:.tn-e:i..!crs!a IM m-vIcllliiuauJ WS.t fat.-

'Not a purlieu! of calomel oi'iitjy olliordcl'iitbrious Eiibslniico enters iiilo tlio coni-position of Aj-crs.Cathartic Pills. \ Gn HLOcontmrv tliOy prove of Bpucin! servfee to'those who havo used calpmulOinrt/ollicrmineral 'poisons as Medicines, iiuS:._fcftl

Jivtit'fl'i'illShrQ invfllimbic,""" ""'I

AYER'S-/Hair Vigorrc^torcJ1, v|ili i!io K!f>?.i mid froslincs^'of youth,fjuluil I T gray Imir tu a n.iiur:il, rluh lirowti color,cr .!oi!i> black, n*may iw'iliMireil. l!y its nso llglit

nml b:iMiu:>s itUi:u, tliou|;li nut alw.'iyn, enroll.11 uhi-tMts f.illiiiK of tliu hair. Ami stiinulatcfi A

woak iiiiilniddy Rruwtli to vlyor. 11 pro vents andeuros .«i:iirt iinil iluinlnilT.aiitl licnla nearly everyilisoiijoi)i-(;'iiliiir"l(illiosc:tl|<. A*:\I.IHUUH'Hairnr.'SwiiiK. llio \'i«"it I* utieqiinlleil; it contalnnn'cllherbi! nor.ilyS, rcmlers tlie liair soft. RIOSBJ,.

ngri.'CJil>!v, nml liiatliij jivrfume. ' .: .C I1,' lii:i(.'iii:ii Wrm-sirnm h irb'il'O.;J[il'j

• -,-.l'(1V!- «f"a 1" l t t l" f>f. Avnii'.t llAt'ii Vto'oK.

\ i"- viJmliMisK'i'tuuV'uni'wiiivIiict'il Unit.Imtn< usaVif v»iir'i>^ti:tr:illon I should liavoboeu

'iW;«\y'*'">fl"Avi:Vs IIAIit Vioou'lsiuii'ostlt'iil|iwii;iriiHon for tliu hair. 1 Kjraik of Ittiiyfiwii experience. Us nso promotes tlio

Growth of now luitr, 'mil mnki'S It (jlussy nml soft.Tim Vicmu H iil«o it Kuro our^ Tor iltuidnitr. Not

Ml!. AM)i!!.'~r.uiiii.UUN*, lonilftr of thfl coln-r

lir;iti;il" l-'iiirbnlni (•'iimllv " of Scotlluli Vocalists,ii-n fi'oin /{rtsftirt. Mn'mt.. Feb. 0. 1SK0: "Kv«r

Mii.vliiiii'lifKiiiil»i:lvesllvoryi)vlil«ncoi)f tlio« w ! l i n i i l t l l l i l l i a v o t n i c i l

f I lit)

piiiirnu

Vublkf!

. Of J'O)11SI'I)1

icten

utlifi lit! I

icas — a i n

a minim*wlio HvfM

in, 1

JOSEPH LOSEYrciluclion 011 all klnili ol

GLASS andCROCKERY WARE.

Pull Set of Crockorv, 4-1 plceos $3.50Toilet or Cltamlcr fict 2.C0Glass Tea Sets from CO cents to 2.00Goblets, from 7.1 cunts to $2.r>0 per tloz«Tumlilers, from SO. cents to'JH^ " "

.V > U 1 , L L I N E OV '."•"

LAMP GOODSAlways on I ami. Also all kinds of

OILS,Kerosene, . ' . _ r -:: Neatsfoot"and: "'

Machine OilsA SPECIALTY.

" Parties wishing to buy Crockery will do wellto give usa call.

Great AmericanL I B ; , Glass and Crockerj Stars,

JOSKPII LOSJiX, Pi-o'p.

THE McKIRGAN OIL COMPANY,MASUPACTUIISBS A.VII IVHOj.ESALK OBALEI1S IN '

SBHILLIANT" SAFETY OIL-15O0

IN BARBELS AND OASES••Parlor" WATER WHITE 131)', AND PRIME WHITE KKROSEN'E I irfl

MACHINERY OILS. «"='••>'• "•>.• \Vninl<oitr*.tl |,lM-uru In Introiluclni? m lh« trad, nnr vnrton- »rad« or .Machinery ann'-.illicf

II.»vj oi l . . T»e . . «o.ij. j r . oiij i i i ieMnrl. . . u . a tonr work.. cmncTi.nil, ml"i i H " K l i wat ol inir tiurdi'inu eiijiervli'IDu. ana uuarnnU'U rlium to JJIVO porlccl iutlHr«c:lon, Colii In nuullty niniTII ' IVESSO°UI'I S ' " . ™ . ' K K ' " ' " " ' : C '•'"•I ff-.E!!? ?;'?.'' °.!'.

No.'l Kmt'la"1"

Brui'm'Matilliiury 01],

SUrt KSSic°0li. - „ - - - , •MllS^llSSaS"1 ' .SvTSjS.St'uii!' j^wSp'K'.'ccimp.i.nil.luSSillSSK:

er°" TTJBPENTIN^OI'LTANKB.AfiKNTS K01UI0MK LIMIT OIL. ; :.

All Our Oilsare Guaranteed STRfCTLY PURE.McKIRCAN. & CO.,

;:. ly WHAHf FOOT.OF T I U H D AVI!., S E W A I I K . N . J

UNFA1UNG , v FORAllRLMEDY G u C H A S . D I S E A S E S

TmEfl,lTCH,SOBE:S. PIMPLES.IPELAS.,4 WRINGWORM

ami

thorcctuni;tliepriTii(orar!BariJofleQaff«tcd. Asnpi taunt, ceo noni leal and poslliro curs, SWATHE'SOINTSIENT <i miperlor to any artlclo in the market.Solilliyilrugf;iiHe,or«enil50cU.In3.ctStamp«.~3EajMSliiAOJccjjDESwAlHEiSoNrbllaPfc

tii'irVuhYni, .i/"M.. .lilril 'll, iss'j. wiyji: '"iVo

ll'tiiiiiiiMil'vn'v riiiHillv, iliiiM wits f»»l Rrnwliij;Kilif. On icliiir A vim's iiAin VKK.H tlio fnlHn«

iliniiL ii iiinniii mv lii-iirl wiifl t'oiniiletely coveredivlili short. luiir. U luw roiitluiicil to crow, nml I*ww ns (-nod us befciro It fcll. I rDRUlarly used Imt

l.i>iil.> f,t ii..i Vuum, Lut HOWU90 U occaBlon-.

cy of Av .H HAIU Vm

Dr. i. C. Ayor & Co., Lowell, Mass,

t'-S

W.E&E. BURNETT,l"; Aonrteiny. fest root.

Newark, N. J,,

XT' I;XV E i F " T J ! ? , ! « „ :

•: , SEAL SKIN SACQUES,•"-

"Dbliiiaris, IPaletbts,, ' AND: " .

Fur-Lined Circulars.

—B-HWSS-A-T-I-S-M—^ it ij TDV nil Uio iminfUl diaenson of the -a

KLDNEYS.UVER AMD BOWELS. £Itolonnoca llio Brotcsn of Urn acrid pal nan '

tlmt cnUBcn tho (Ircndfiil numirlnn which Qmly Uio vlDtlmnorUhDumnUsm e inr •-"-- -

THOUSANDS OF OASESof tlia worot forma or Kiln torrlblo dlienno

" ' Dcuau!eltlT«illovtd,r.ndlnBliorttlmiPERFECTLY CURED.

$i. Minium iniv, HIH.D nv iiiivnciisTs3,1UCKAJIDB0W& Col'.BurllairtonVt.

,v»il nil Bilious Comnlslali

U V I l,v»il nil Bilious Comnlslali .to y ij , , v

*\VrlgUVs'Inulan Ycgelnblo Tilla. _ j ,rurtjTjVjjtttilslej IJs.CripiBij. rt!:c.i:d^AU.rnigg!tli ' --,"'

anil Old Hfieqim to !>e:HH-lJY'JCD'ccmdona woro xathfaetorilif during

th S

nkon on Storages for llio Summerar.tl insured ngniiml A L L losa >

by moth or fire at a"" • , smallporcciitagc ;; ; •

.on ••..thcii* " " ""value.

IMisMMUee.3 SJ-ly. ; • ' \ .

HEWARKtN. J.

Bcntly UuililinK, next door to the post oflicR. Rooms large in.tl commutltnii.-t. Tnblesnew ntiil inuiiiirnelurt'il hy tlio colulirutci! J. M. IJunswick & Balke Co., N. Y., noilare |ironi)tiiit:oil by gnoil jud^og to lie the best in iho world. Come nnd see ci'cn if yondon't jihiy. No jmy J Unwii for'nil. Host brands ofciRars always on linnd,

•-"-JOHN S;GASTOH.Proorietor.

. G. Creveling & Bro.,WIIOUJ-iALK AND l > T 3 , V l V K l t : * J I N

Family <-nd Patent New Process Flour, Feed, Meal and Grain;'CHOICE VARIBTIES OF FOKKKiX AND DOME31T0 FRUITS AliWATO

: ; - 7 : — O N - n A N n . ' • " • ' - - ' - • • • " - - • • • ;: - - • • - .• - , • : "

••TOBACCO AND SEGARS OF THE FINEST;BRANDS.\VK JIAVjK^.HTST-llKCI-itl'P.h. A I'lN'll LOT OP N'O. 1 '•WACIvRllRr. T l tAT \VK AHK

Ol'l-'klMNO AT EXTRKMRr.Y I,0\V 1'IIICBS I X IWCKAOKS OTl IIV TIIK ,I'OUXP.1 ALSO A. FIXG T.OT OF y . 0. StOI-ASSKS OF •

*" "VARIOUS i

SALT MACKEREL and W. O. MOLASSES a Specialty.Coun/rj/ ProtZuoe taken in crchatif/e at 3*av Valu$* ;,

WM.fl. CREVKUSfi. Oil AS. CltliVHUXO. • aiiprly

WINDOWDOOH SOJttBKNS.

l\y. tho comrai roiltloa or ita nan, conncota tb*XSaai nnd HID West by tuo • hor tut I vouta.ana Oir-vion pnnfloaBorB, wltbaut ohanco of aact. between

) Ci.llJr*7* " ' " E I S H S R & MEWDELSef??,j B20 nnoa Strbntt Philndolplilo, P

ars^HB^rvv