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VIE RCBOOLXASTBR'S SUIT. •TOT W *W Khoulmaater was maty, W. '1? '*i-i Wu weary, old, and graV; ' i « And h ariness came o'er nui - Upon that summer day. A heaviness of spirit, And n«tw>l«« sense of pain, Be struggled hard to banish, But struggled all in vain. The drowsy school-room mnrmc He heard. and, in his franco, Ha knew his school were watching His face with stealthy glance. He knew, and, for a moment, He rousM himself again, To battlo off the stupor That crushed his weary brain. istl*e«fc d faints^ In Tain, far, with the effi _. His head dmppj I on lite His bieatli came faint and And toon he sank to nat. And then arose an uproar! Aid boundless was Uieglea Atnong those little scholar! The schoolmaster to see. And all the little urchins, And maidens shouts with Joy; And, with a t»'«r of laughter, Cry what a funny boy [the donee]. An hour now was passing, And still the muster elt-pt. And greater nrvw the tumult These little M-holara kept, Until a little maiden. Who watched the haggard face, With, grave concern and wonder, Stole softly from her place,-- Stole aoftlr to the master. And get.t'y tou^lifrf h s head. And started Unnk in terror-- The fchCKiliiiusier was dead! "Well," said the 'Styiire, "1 snppose I may as -well apeak to him about it BO after breakfast, which Amy and Archie alone enjoyed, he called the latter back after the others had left the room. The boy came back and stood expi-ctantly before him, while he looked mwnsilv about him as if for some way to escape. At last he broke the silence by saying, '^rchie, I can't tell how sorry I am to say thi.s--to think it ; but we can not forget that you were the only one in the room whote the money was left, so we think--that is--110 doubt it was a great temptation, but tell us the truth, that will l>e the l>est for as all." Archie stood silent a moment ; the oolor left his face, as he stood looking up, 44 O, you don't think I--I stole it!" "We hope not; but if it is tnie^ tell IIS now, and we will forgive you." " But I didn't take it," cned the boy ; 44 can't you believe me ? look in HIT rown, look--* Mrs. Blake entered the room just then. 4' O, it isn't likely it would l>e among his things now," she interrupted, Will Education Yield Subsistence! An education, yes; but what sort of an education? A bricklayer's education, ail artisan's, a farmer's, would, indeed, help him to earn a living. A college education would give him a social iul- I • inro j away the bulldog entered mo y| Miss Shearer called Wallace back* the house and told him to remain there ; until she chained the dog. She went up ' to the dog and, as she was about to take hold of his chain, he sprung at her and knocked her down. Her father was re­ al )d daugh­ ter. Before either he or Wallace could interfere the dog had torn the girl's throat open, lacerated her ltosom and torn tho flesh off her limbs. Oapt. vantage, but it would not, in itself, in- j knocked her down. Her father wat crease liis chance of earning a living • it j turning from a field at that moment would rather diminish it. For, as was ' 8aw at*a°k °f the dog on his dm pointed out in an interesting paper ! -- 1 lately published in this magazine, our colleges do not, like the French and German universities, instruct a young Q1 . ......... man in the bread-winning pursuits ; the \ , _for an^ killed the dog. His American colleges are, 011 the contrary, institutions for general culture. I do not take up the question here, of the amount and value of the culture they supply. The point for us to note is that the educated young American who has not a special education as a bread-win­ ner is worse off, as to his money pros­ pects, than the young American who has no college education at all. Dig he can­ not, and to beg he is ashamed. ~ daughter came to after being carried into the house, but soon afterward was thrown into violent convulsions. She died on Sat unlay.--Bradf rf (Pa.) C.r. New York Sun. ' 'SQUIRE BLIKE'S LOSS. ' Mrs. Blake was house cleaning. With -the assistance of Deborah, a colored woman, she had been hard at work for nearly a week; to-day they had come to the family sitting room, wldch besides being cleaned was to be newly papered. At this }>oint the 'Squire had mildly de­ clared that he "didn't see the need of turning everything upside down, if they were cleaning boxes. The room opening from the sitting ! ipeaking more sternly than usual; prob- kDly being conscious'of her own careless­ ness in the matter, she was more willing tt> blame some one else. Archie's eyes filled with tears, and he tamed with' a mute glance of appeal, that touched the heart of one, at least, of his accusers, but the 'Squire left the room. He talked with the l>oy after this, but nothing could make liim confess his guilt. The time passed, and it was decided that 4rchie should go to Chelton ; a pKvce was found for him, and he, poor bov, was glad to get away from the reproach­ ful faces of his former friends, for Am$f The Intensity of Arctic Cold. The chronicler of Lieut. Schwatka's expedition in search of the remains of Sir John Franklin records some interest- Two of i ing facts regarding the great cold of the • the professions at least are futally over- | Arctic regions. The lowest temperature crowded. The United States, with a j met by the company was 103 deg. below population not greatly larger than that , the freezing point, or 71 deg. l>elow zero of the German empire, graduates every ' Fahrenheit, a degree of cold almost im- year five times as many physicians; for possible to imagine by the }>eople of the German empire limits the numl»er more temperate climes. The effects of of its doctors, and we do not limit that of same with the 'profession of law. In both professions there are prizes for a few, and failures, more or less com­ plete, for the maaiy. The engineer­ ing, mining, and other scientific professions offer a somewhat better chance, and public life, almost neglected as a profession, will attract a better class But and voom was lower in the walls than that, thus giviug space for two small closets, «ne on each side of the chimney. It had been thought l>est to have these papered over, they were too high for frequent use. Mrs. Blake had a plot in her mind re­ garding them, and that was to till them with some old books which were now 44only lumbering up the house," in her view, though if the Squire had l>een told of this, his opinion might, have been quite different for he seemed to have a alone believed liirn innocent. . - . 441 just know you didn't take the old j y°unfif men from year to year, money, so there '" 1 ®pon none of these, save in favored After he was gone, though she missed her playmate at nest, it was the ,'Squire who felt his absence most As for his wife she hardened her heart against him, declaring tliey were well rid of the littlo thief. There was no more talk of adopting a Occasionally they heard of Archie, such intense cold upon the human sys­ tem were not so marked in the case of the Lieutenant and his companions as might be supposed, and even during r month in which the average temperature was 05 deg. below zero the health of the party remained unimpaired. The men adapted themselves as much as possible t > the habits of the natives, feeding largely upon blublier and fat meat, by which the vital heat was sustained. Plenty of game was found by the advent­ urers, who were able to secure with their repeating rifles enough reindeer at The Robber of a Hornets' Nest. The following story of how shrewdness and penetration saved a man's property is told by Mrs. T. D. Brown : A pea-seller, to whom nature had given no grace of person, nor bestowfcd any mental endowments, made up for theWefieuHH-ies by a large share of phy­ sical strength and energy. His wife acquired his shrewdness and l>enetration. Though their trade was humble and vielded but a small profit, the pea-seller had, by skill and economy, saved a small amount. Iuvesting it in some other speculations, and more especially iu loans of money, he became in time, noted as a small capitalist in the place where he was eon- tlucting business. He had a comfortable house to live in, a well from which to draw water for eidniary purposes and near the well stood a large tamarind tree, on a branch of : which some hornets had made a large hive. j One night a thief got into the house, ! and whilst trying to open a latch of the door, was observed by the pea-seller and . his wife, who were awake at the time and ! guessed that some one had entered their ; dwelling. i Shrewdly guessing his vliroose. the A Church Invaded by Bats. For many months the parish church of Thirsk, which has been recently re­ stored, has l>een infested in its interior by several scores of bats, which not only made fearful work of the new oak stall ing, lmt nt evening service might l>e seen flitting to and fro in the vicinity of the rafters of the nave. Various means have l>een tried to rid the edifice of the pests, but with little success until this week, when an owl was placed in the church. During tho last few nights the officers have paid visits to St. Mary's for the pur­ pose of ascertaining what effect the new inhabitant had on the bats, but, although they have waited each evening well into the darkuning, not a twtt has been seen. If the owl has not destroyed them, he has had the effect of compelling them to keep in very close quartet. A few months ago the bats did damage to the pipes of the new organ. They entered, at the wide end, and the pipes being nar- ! row at the bottom, found themselves nu- 1 able to get buck. As many as eight dead I bats were |ound in a single pipe.--St. ' Gazette, JMndon. A Spider's Cradle. A certain spider--found in the south­ ern part of Europe--makes a curious cradle to preserve hef babies through the cold winter, so that the spider family t shall not be exterminated. She makes a ! • silk case somewhat the shape of a balloon ! j upside down, not quite half an inch I iong, and fitted with a door, or cover, I which may be opened, tlioiigh she leaves j I it carefully closed. Iu this are placed ' the eggs, from which little spiders will i -- T.. 1..1 ii ... ! Shrewdly guessing his purpose, wife spoke in a whisper. It was sufficiently audible to her hus­ band and the robber, asking where the money-box was concealed ; the husband replied that, the box was fastened to a branch of the tamarind tree near the well. The robber, obtaining, by chance, this . information which he was so desirous of ; come in the spring. To protect them learning, abandoned the thought of get- j from enemies and from cold the anxious aud the rejx>rt was always a good one In course of time the lost money was forgotten by all but those whom it" most­ ly concerned. Ten years have passed since the day Farmer Stevens called at 'Squire Blake s and left the money wldch so soon dis­ appeared, and again it is house cleaning time; there are several looms to be papered this time, aud among them the sitting room. Amy is now a young lady just out of mania for second-hand books, and bought ! school ; at present she is standing in the all he came across. In the 'Squire's family lived a boy by the name of Archie Turner, who was a child of a neighbor of the Blakes. About a year before our story begins, his parents died, leaving him and a sister without relatives or money; the 'Squire, seeing that he was n smart, intelligent boy, and wanting some one to help aliout the "chores," had taken him to live with them, where lie was considered as one of the family; his sister found a home with J and had with difficulty some friends in the neighlwring town of : doors of one. I doorway of the room, watching the man ' as he tears off the paper, as it was thought best to do before the new was put 011. ' 'Why ! " she exclaimed, as one piece came off, "what is this, a little door?" "Yes, don't you remember the closets we had papered over years ago?'* said her mother. Her curiosity regarding them was not- satisfied till she hall climlied some steps pried open the Chelton, 'Squire Blake was not a poor man, and there would sometime be, as the neigh- hoi's said, "quite a fortune to fall to somel>ody." So Archie was considered to be very fortunate in having a home here, for the 'Squire and his wife had often spoken of adopting a lx»y, their only child lieing the little Amy, a girl of eight or nine years--and now it looked as thought Archie might be whom they would adopt. But while we have wandered from the scene at the l>eginning, the cleaning has progressed finely; Mrs. Blake has called Archie to go with her to the attic to help luring down some books which have l»een crowded out of the house. She selected 'Innie volumes, and taking an armful, left ',j tfchie to do the same, and went, down >1 burs. As she entered the sitting-room vi lie was met by Mr. Stevons, a wealthy nBinner. "How'd do, Mrs. Blake," said he; 4'cleaning' house, I reckon; well, I won't hinder you long. I couldn't find the *8quire anywhere's round, so I just drop- led iu to leave that money you heard }im tell of, very likely; if he hain't to le 110 matter. Guess I can trust it to and with a good-natured 44ha, ha," "Why, it's full of books!" she ex- I claimed. j "I have good reason to remember j when they were put in; it was at the time Archie Turner stole that money of your - father's," said her mother. * j Amy stood looking over the books 1 when suddenly, with an exclamation of j surprise, she sprang down the steps aud ;>th( exceptional cases, as where a son sue- I one time to last them for several days. The difficulty of approaching these ani­ mals was often very great, for ip the still, cold air the step of a man upon the snow coidd be heard two miles away, and the grating of sledge runners resounded like the clashing of tempered steel. It was not an easv matter to keep guns in work­ ing order iu this climate, for at 60 deg. and 70 deg. below zero strong oak and hickory would break like icicles, and all lubricants harden and interfere with the working of the locks. When the guns were brought into the warm atmosphere of the huts to be cleaned, they woidd at once become coated with moist nre, and every part had to be carefully dried and wiped, lest the hunter, on stepping into the cold air again, would find a useless block of ice in his hands. A l>otile of whisky which was in the stores was con- | gealed to the consistency of thick sirup by the intense cold, and the cup from [ which one of the travelers essayed to drink actually froze to liis lips. The j low temperature of this latitude per- | mitted some of the Esquimaux iu the party to practice a terrible revenge upon ' some wolves which had attacked them, j They set upright in the ice several keen knife blades and covered them with ! blood. These the wolves licked, slicing ! their tongues, but, being prevented by I the cold from feeling the wounds at the i time, their own warm blood tempted 1 them to continue until their tongues 1 were so scarified that death was inev- ; itable. went after her mother, who had left the found it!" she exclaimed, the boy 1 room. i "I have excitedly. "Found what, child?" ' - <• For answer, Amy o}>eiie<l a book and held it before her mother, disclosing the lost money, nicely laid away where it had been undisturbed since the day Mrs. Blake had unconsciously dropped it be­ fore going to attend Deborah. When the 'Squire came home there was quite a story for him to hear. After it was finished, he sat a moment wiping his spectacles, then putting them on, re­ marked, "Bless the boy, I never could quite believe lie took it." Of course Archie must be acquainted with the discovery, and the 'Squire sud­ denly remembered that he had business in Chelton the next day. Accordingly the morning saw him on his way; the ceeds to his father's practice, can a young mnn depend for a fortune, or even for immediate support. They, too, offer a certain social dignity. But as a role it is the laborer, artisan, or tradesman that has the better chance of supporting himself; it is tho educated man that has, more frequently, to wait before he can pay his way. If therefore, we edu­ cate our sons, it is all the better reason why we should provide, not indeed for their independence, but some aid during the years which they are likely to spend in waiting before they can achieve their position. It is to b© remembered, too, that these years of waiting may become,1 with 8ucli aid, vears of scholarly or scientific accomplishment, if not of money- making ; years of strengthened prepara­ tion ; years that miplit introduce and brighten a career, instead of wasted years that cloud or spoil it--T. M. Coan, in Harper's Magazine. Indians' Lore for Their Children. A year or two ago, the daughter of on Indian chief, who had been educated in New York, returned to the Reservation as a teacher. The trilni were roused to envy when they saw one of their own numlier thus made, to all appearance, the equal of the whiti s. The Indians are passionately fond of their children; and iu every wigwam, fathers and mothers schemed how they should gain like advantages for their boys and girls. Just at this tinfb, the pro­ prietor e>f a traveling circus visited the Reservation with his miserable worn-out horses and performers, and being struck by the bright, eager face and fearless riding of a young girl of fourteen, went to liei father and offered to educate her , tiug into the house, | He went under the tamarind tree, and ! looking up, discovered, by the reflection • of the moonbeams, that something like I a box was hanging to one of the j branches. | He climbed the tree with agility, and ' just as he had put out his nand and : seized the hive, the hornets, who were j disturbed in their night's repose, flew in 1 numbers to resist the wanton attack. They alighted on his face, hands and back, inflicting a hundred wounds at mamma makes an outer case of cxactly tlie same shape, only al>dut an inch long, and of course larger all around, also fitted with a closed door. Between the two cases tho space is stuffed with a golden-brown colored silk, which she Spins herself, and makes it warm and comfortable inside. The whole thing is j hung to a bush, and left throughout the ! winter. [ DR. C. E. SHOKMAKKR, the well-known aural I sturgeon of Reading. IV, offers to send by mail, flee of charge, a valuable little book on deafness THE GREAT GERMAN > REMEDY I FOB ' RMIMFKIj f§ NEURALGIA, / SCIATICA, LUMBAGO,^ BACKACHE, * SORENESS , or TOK CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUIMST, swEzxiiras in - .... 8PRAIHS, FROSTED FEET 1V9 EARS, once axminst the torture of which tliA aud di^,lse8 °* the ear--especially on miming ce, agamsi uie toriure 01 wincii, tlie , ear and catarrh, and their proper treatnwn*-- references and testimonials that, NEVER MISSED. IKrom the Xauc»vi:le Times. | Many of our Readers may lie benefited by the following reliable statement from Messrs. A. Heilman & Son. the well-known druggists of this city, who write: We have sold thousands of bottles of that valued J- r>. • ...1 .....1 i.,.« 1 „ u : sold thousand* ot bottles ot that valued in the Last aud scud htr homo a lady li mL.<|i(.ino_ jiitlu|„irg Drops--and evcrv he wouhl allow her to go with him lKmk. Umt havc "sol(| ul cur, d. » ,u appreciation of the joke, he produced*; young law student was much surprised » generous poeket~l>ook, aud taking from j lJy this call from the 'Squire. Tt a roll of bills, counted out the sum 1 "You don't know how hard it lias l>eeu w»V.l > „ftn^ U(J , ^r8, Blake. ! all this time to think that you believed "ihe Squire understands: there lsno that j had taken tho money," he said need of a receipt, he said; then, wrtfc a . after the sto was told -good day he was gone. , ..Bnt j it hasl Mrs. Blake stood a moment with the ! money iu her hands--one hundred dol- -when she was startled by hearing a ~ " the The credulous Indian consented. The circus started in the night, ami the girl went with it. It was two days before the story reached the agent and missionary, who sent for the girl's father, and told him how he had Wen duped by the showman, whose purjxtse was undoubtedly to train her for the ring. The Indian stood sil­ ent for a moment; then, raising both hands to heaven, he cried,-- " () God, visit not my ignorance on my child !" Without auother word, he started in pursuit. He had no horse, nor money to pay his fare on the railway. He traveled four hundred miles 011 foot before he re­ covered his child, uninjured, though worn to a skeleton from exhaustion and hunger. We, to whom education, as a rule, comes as freely as air or simshine, can have littlo conception of the hungry des­ pair with wliicn these copper-colored brothers in Indian wigwams covet the from Deborah; hastily dropping the lis, she ran to her assistance, and found Ler swaying mournfully back and forth. "It's*done gone'u broke my arm now fo' sure," she wailed. Mrs, Blake helped her to a more comfortable place than the kitchen floor, and ascertained the fact . that she had fallen down some stejis. The broken arm proved to lie nothing more serious than a sprained wrist; that Was bad enough, however, iu Deborah's • -•pinion, though it "mightha' lien wuas- >«r." she confessed. Mrs. Blake bathed her wrist, and at fc'ngth she was in a condition to go home. Meanwhile, Archie had packed tlie books nway in the elesets and had busied him­ self out of doors. It luul taken some time to "straighten 'tilings out," as Mrs. Blake expressed it, after Deborah's accident, atad the money was not thought of again until after tea when suddenly Mrs. Blake exclaimed, " Land sakes, ftetil>en, Mr. Stevens was here to-day and left that money; bless me, I hain't thought of it since. I've been so hurried." The 'Squire turned a few leaves of liis book. " Well, where is it now, I wonder ?M but his wife had gone to the aitting-room. " Bring a lrft it here." DO money was to be found. They searched carefully around that and the •tlier rooms; Amy aud Archie joined Micm, but without success. "-Deliorah wouldn't take it, of oourse," mud the 'Squire, doubtfully. ' "S<>, indeed,"his wife answered, turn* kig her pocket wrong side out. "No; besides it was when I heard her cry that I left it here and went to her." • 'And valt no ODe el*e here after that ?" "No one, except"--Mrs. Blake hesi­ tated--" no oue but Archie." ' Neither of them spoke for a moment, but the same thought was in the minds •f ltoth, and Inter, when the children had gone to bed, they talked the matter over and made a search, which proved as fruitless as the first. ** I can't think Archie would take it," •aid the 'Squire. " I don't want to think so, but where bas it gone ? And you know, Rueben, how anxious he was to go to Chelton." It was agreed, however, not to say anything to Archie for a few days, " for it may come out yet," they said. But the days passed, aud the money did not comt* out, so it was thought that Archie must know something al>out it. Both looked very sober ; it was hard to believe that the l>oy they had known so long and who seemed to them almost like their own, should be guilty of what been hard to be- | oppurtunity which wo hold so cheaply. • lieve it," was the reply. j There is no sight more pathetic than a ; Archie gladly accepted an invitation to j human being struggling vainly for that j knowledge which will make a man of it j instead of a brute. visit the Blakes. where ho was welcomed by all, and tlie friendship lietwocu him and Amy was not less than it had been in their childhood. But it came to pass in the course of a few years that lie be­ came the son of 'Squire Blake, though not by adoption. A Ludicrous Blunder. Tlie Duke of Wellington was once sorely puzzled. He received a letter from a lady to whom he was under M K-ial obligations, requesting the gift of a pair of lus Waterloo brecofuH. H« read the letter with amazement. What could the lady be thinking of ? What use could she possibly have for his old breeches? Was she collecting a museum of curiosi­ ties, and wished this memento of a great battle? He consulted some of her friends as to her mental sanity, but they could recall 110 evidence of excentricity in her previous life. They were as much puz­ zled as he at the odduess of her request. The Duke, however, instructed his major-domo to look up his old clothes, and see if anything remained from the Waterloo campaign. But as nothing CQiild l>e found, lie sent a note to the lady, with regrets that the breeches were I destroyed, but Itegging her to ask any light, Reuben; I'm sure 1 j other favor within his power to grant. A light was carried in^ but j Her perplexity equaled his own, for she had intended to ask for Waterloo h* coin *, a new kind of orniuneutal tree which the Duke liad introduced on his estate. THE London City Pre*H, remarking upon the amouut of lal>or and ingenuity expended uj>on the production of Bank of England notes, states that they are still made, as for generations past, from pure white lineu cuttings only--never from rags that have been worn--and, so carefully is the paper prepared, that even the number of dips into the pulp made by each workman is registered on a dial by machiuerv, and the sheets are care­ fully counted, and booked to each per­ son through whose hands they pass. The printing is done by a most ciu'ious Erocess--secret of course--withiu tho auk building; there is also an elaborate arrangement for providing that no note shall be exjictly like any other in exist­ ence, eons<«qucuUy there never was a duplicate of any of the bank's notes, except by forgery. It has Ixieu said that the stock of jciid notes for seven ye;us is about 94,000,000 in number, aud that, placed iu a pile, the mass would be eight miles high, or, if joined end to cud, would form a ribbon 15,000 miles long. A CU:AH head and quick action mast be pes- iOIKcd iur httMliy UMll ntlCCCH iflil . i>llt ah<> can luive Hiu-h while from CuldV t"'* Dr. Bull's Cough Bvrup and procurc mime- An Omaha t'&cher tells us tlia| the children of that tribe came last winter to school, walking from two to six miles. The hunt last year failed, and they had no mocassins. * Their bare feet marked their way on the ice and snow with blo< KIV prints. How many white children would do this of their owu accord ? Two schools at the East are now oj>en to Indian chil­ dren under the care of the Goverinent, oue at Carlisle, Pa., and tlie ludustria alwayf It never missed. We recommend it as the best medicine we ever sold, and collider, nish statements of cures, sufficient to till the largest paper printed. A Hew Story of Lincoln. Gen. Steel, b«iug the oldest meml»er in continuous service of the Indiana Legislature, was appointed Chairman of the committee delegated by the Leg s- lature to meet President Lincoln at the State line and escort him to Indianapo­ lis. At Lafayette there was an immense gathering of people to greet the Presi­ dent, and an earnest call by them for a speech, a wish which he seemed very re­ luctant to comply with. Finding, how­ ever, that he must say something to quiet the multitude, he related the fol­ lowing : He said his situation reminded him of a man out in Illinois, who was a candidate for nomination for an office. The convention at which the nomina­ tion was to 1H> made was held at a town some miles distant from where tho candidate resided. On the morning of - the day on which the nomiuation was to ; be made, the candidate hired a team to | take him to the scene of his hopes. | The horse proved very slow. The man j pounded and swore, and swore and i pounded, but with hi-> best efforts he | did not get through till after the con- j vention had adjourned and his hopes were blasted. He returned home in a i frame of mind which you can imagine. ! The horse had lieen hired of the fore i man of the livery stable, aud was re : turned to him. Our candidate did not waste much of robber, who could not stand, let go his hold of the tree and fell with a loud splash into the well lwneatli, smarting. The next moruiug the robber was taken and consigned to the stocks. Tlie Linden. The linden, or bass wood, fat justly celebrated for a shade and ornamental tree. It is hardy in this soil and climate; frequently growing to a great height. It affords excellent qualities for the bees to gather honey. It blossoms in June, when other bee pastures are scarce. The foliage is large and heart-shnped, and the flower a yellowish white. The wood is soft aud clear, and is much used in cabinet work. It is easily cultivated, and a thrifty grower, and very pretty. There are few trees that set off a street or a lawn to better advantage than the linden. ANDREW JOHNSON and his bride were 011 their honeymoon journey. He awoke her in a sleeping-car on the New York Central raihoad, and told her to take care of his revolver, as he did not like to have it withiu reach. She put it into a sachel and fell asleep, to lie again aroused when her liusbund killed him­ self. A Word to Our Header*. When you rood of a remedy that will cure all disease*. Itewure of it; but when yon read of a pure vegetable cotuixmnd which claitim to cure . only certain parts of the lio-ly, and furninhett i lii^h tH'oot'Unit it doen this, vou cau wifely try | it and with the an«uranco thut it will help "von". 1 Thiri in jutft what Warner's Safe Kidney and 1 Liver Cure does. It cures all trouble* of ihe ; lower portion of the body, and none other. It • w ill not help the tooth-ache, ear-ache, nor coi>- | Htiiiiptioii. hut it will put your body iu a vigor- ! on* un<l healthy Htate where you can enjoy life [ and appreciate its good things. Try it. THE enormous apple crop in New En­ gland has been squeezed into so much , cider that the price has dropped to 90 I cents a barrel. It is said that drunken- I ness is in consequence far more common j i than usual. A Justice of Westtield, j Mass., whenever a cider drunkard is j brought ltefore him, lets the prisoner off ! on condition that h" will go home imme­ diately and knock th'» heads out of tlie ' cider barrels. Perfect Mrran. C. II. JJleekcn, M. D.. of Minneapolis, Minn.," ] »3VK : " 1 saw Huut'H lleim-dy used in a cane of dropsy with perfect auccess. I did not treat I the patient, hut four uttending pliymcuiUH had I GOVT! up the ca«e as hopelosn. HUUI'H Itemed}' j wan then Uied with jx rfei t Hiuverin, and tho j patient in well. I shall give HuutV ltemedy in ilropaical and Kidney Dueim.-*." Trial 75 < cents. j gl Villi satis f the moat akeptissL treatment -- will Address m aim*. no . . tieienlBflfiilyMiH : TOOTH, EAR Am HEADACHE, UL OTHER PUIS ACHB& No Proptntiaa o» wuih «qaal« ST. JACOBS On. w a lira, nu, giarut and cn«ir External Retccdj. A trill r-it&il* bat the comparatively tnMmgoutUy at aad OTJIT •M tnOedng with pain can haw ch#ap and pfwifcve pieosof Itodaims. DiranOKS lM KITH LASGtAGES, SMI Rf Ml MIMISTS AM HAURSII MCOML A. VOOELER & CO. JBaUimor*, Md., V. M. JL BEFORE BUYING OR RENTM M \ II. B. BUYANT'H Chicago But-inesa College is th'? "West Point" for husinean training. It cla^MtM are always well tilled and thoroughly instructed. THE sales of the Frazer axle grease ore in­ creasing every day, because it is as good as rep­ resented. _ AMUSE the children with the. Puzzle Cards. See advertisement in another column of thit P»l*»r- NOTHING is tiglier than a crooked boot. Straighten them with Lyo.i's Heel Btiffeners. SMI Ml M| A TSAR and V V "7 units. OntfltKi € M M O. VICKKHY. J $66 Book Agents, : $72 n week. #12 n il.iy .it lt.imr n*»ily made. •_'o«tljr Outlit Ire*. A<1<iii>sts "I ni l* A »'<>., Annuita. Mo. •nini>le copy at 80*16 FRIEND! Adtlrms 8. W. fiTUAt;i< '1013 Indiana Ave., pl. ,uh l Journal $2,000 ifcrcss-~* articular*. TH K '* Ix^Tipburtfli. Union 4.- YOUNG MEN MKrmi • north. Every icrsduste inmnint^d J pajrinft sta­ tion. Adchfjp) " * SEND Training Hc ho.'»l at Hanii»tou, Va. It v ; his lewder on the foreman, but, on his the object of the Goveruient to send back these educated youths aa teachers to civilize and elevate their tribes. The IIorrorH of Chinese Warfare. It is horrilJe to contemplate, saj'H the Jiritixh M< 'iif-at Journal, that in the uot improbable event of hostilities break­ ing out Wtweon Russia and China in Central Asia, large armies will lv sent into the field by the latter power unac­ companied by medical officers, and un­ provided with ambulances, bandages, or surgiciU appliances of ar.y kind. The sick aud wounded of these armies will have only comradeship to look to for succor; and when rapid advances or re­ treats are being effected, comradeship is, of course, of 110 avail, so that they will be left to perish miserably where they full. It is almost incredible that an empire, 1h xisting aa ancient civilization and celestial culture, should be so care- way home, meetiug the owner, he de i nounced him in the strongest terms for i letting him have *uch a horse. The I owner said there must IK* some mistake about it; that liis horses were all good travelers, and finally persuaded him to ' return to the stable to find out the trouble. When they got to the stable, ; the owner usked the man iu charge what I horse he had given tlie man. •' I gave | him the hearse horse." *' Hearse horse ! hearse horse 1" exclaimed the man. | *' Why, if a man should start to a lune- ! ral with such a horse as that, he would i not reach the grave till two weeks after the resurrection," and, aaid Mr. Lin­ coln, if 1 make a Bpeech in every town ! I pass tlu-ough, I shall not reach Wash- (ington till two weeks after the inaugura­ tion.--Chicago Inter Ocean. la Freubjterianisni Declining! , , ,. . , , , , Hie totals of the yearly additions from less of tlie lives of its defenders as to Aprilf 1875> to April, 1880, are given in make not the faintest attempt to supply i tj,e miQUu» thus : . them with aid when struck down by the I i87.'.-76 casualties of warfare; yet such is the J ease, and in previous campaigns in I China the scenes witnessed 011 a field of j i»7-j battle for days after the conflict was over, when the wounded were slowl;. lying in protracted agonies by the side of tho dead, have l>een indescribably hideous and painful. This neglect of sick and wounded soldiers is a great blot 011 Chi- nese civilization. Killed by ft Bulldog. Capt. John Shearer, of North Beaver, pnrehast d a large bulldog recently. The dog being very ugly, he kept it chained in the yard. It had taken a 'great dislike to Johu Wallace, a young ninn who was a frequent visitor of the Shearer family. - On.Thursday liist Wal­ lace went to the house. Tltere was no one home except Capt. Shearer's 16- yenr-old daughter. She told Wallace that the dog had broken his chain and was loose somewhere; about the place, and that h<> ( Wallace) must be on his guard. Wallace remained at the house " W Jnat 4M.240 •.¥1,271 2W, lVti 179,01 «J sum tho difference Orand total Deduct from this between the total church memliersliip in April, 1875--500,034--and tlie total in April, lH80-f>78,<;71--or 72,637, and we have left a total of 106,982 persons to be accounted for. From this last total deduct for deaths in the average ratio of 20 per 1,000, or for the five years 56,- 276, and we have a remainder, 50,706-- a sum representing the numlier of church members who have disappeared from our rolls in ways unaccounted for duruig live years.-- The Jiev. Wm. li. Roberts, iu the Observer. THE language of inscriptions on ancient j Irish monuments is, contrary to the cus- I torn of other countries at the same date, ! Irish, aud Irish can claim to be oue of ! the oldest written languages extant in Europe. It is still si>okeii by several 1 thousand persons, but their number do- | creases every year. Voir can live on Matt, sleep' on Hops, resist i ague and malaria with C'aliitaya, and enrich the i blo<>J with Iron. In short, you can iind new ; life in MAI.T BITTKRS, made of nnfermentod Malt, 11 Caluuty* and Iron, as every dmg- i glut will tell you. 1 WHEN a young loafer has a rich father j he is called "The promising son of i When his father is poor he ia simply ' fitting himself for the gallows. i The Voltaic Belt C«., IVIamtinll, IWIcfe*, , Will send their Electro-Voltaic Belts to the af- 1 dieted ui'on thirty daya' trial. See their adver- : litfement in this paper, headed, "On Thirty 1 Days' Trial/] MALAHI AI. fevers can be prevented, also other ! mi.iHinn ic diseases, by occasionally lining Dr. ! Snnfw<l * J.iccr Inriyorator, the oldest general Family Medicine, whiish is recommended as a J cure for all diseases caused by a disordered j liver. Eighty-page book sent free. Address Dr. S&nford, 162 Broadway, New York. VEOET.NE ui.l lrgiilate tlie bowels to healthy action, I y Htiintiliitin^ the accretions, cleunaing and purifying the blood of poirououa humors, ami, in :i healthful and natuntl uuiliner, ex­ pel* all impuriti s without weakening the body. WiLHorr's Fever and Ague Tonic. This old reliable remedy now sells at one dollar. PUZZLK CARDS, new and novel. See adver­ tisement manotlier column. BKAD the Puzzle Card advertisement in an­ other column of this paper. D»R*frV"R«« WIVM nn<l Hnthfrti IW. MAKCIflsr* rTF.WNK OATHOMCON mill iwHrit relv cnn« K*m*»le . «u h Killing of ih« Wonub. Whites, Ciirotiic Itiil.nrmiatii » '» tlon ot till* Womb, Incidental H"!ii<»nhu..eoi FkwxHittf. P.nnfuJ. JStiPIT' » and In«v'iUr Mt'nstnmtn n.Ac An o'dand It? rttiix'dy. fcv ii'l i or a pi iTijrUl t, with inn* nml title* tn fri-m f »»»d HOVVAKJ'H <V AK1>, l*l(i, N. Y. ho.d by all LMurgtst*--$i U) iter Kittle. [From the Jsckeon (Mian.) Kcpnblfc.] UM LKSAMI KI. HAU> BAY»that St. Jacobs Oil has limbered up his limbs and he i^ now ready for that foot race 011 the Fourth. We are ready, too, Unclc. You did the lair thing when you notified us in advance that you had used Jacobs." We can pre- nare accordingly. D i B U L L ' S JF THE WE»i IhetintA(SIOnY PAPfch TRUTHfStfHHTY! • ill A; •tfdraaa. Prof. BAHD IH8TRUXENT CATALOGUE. Our new caitdvgae of Baud n Inatriuufuf*, Uu.ic, Suit*. W ... •• Sry Cap*, Belts, Pouches, P@m- p»o*, Dna Et»fl i and Bala, Kpack-is. Cap-' Lampi, Blaoda, Ou<>- flta contalut 85 pages of lor mriciaM. i Mailed ftM> AOdran > taTOM * BBALY, Ml St., Cbioafe, Dl. Oh 30 DAYS* TRIAL. Wa will aeB'l oar Klactro-Vultaic B»lr» and otti-i KleetHa ApplUncea upon trial for S> <5 >» to t-tfllletad mtb Atrvotu IhhH.ly and din .ft»••./ VCT «w I > atttri. Alaoof th»LS»«r, Kidneye, Klieamatum futlnil, It. A. turn eurt uiituai'tefi or nnpay. AdoiMS T*ltsl« Bait Co.. Harakoll. Hlek. P E N S I O N S ! Krw I»»w. 'i'iiouiandaoi &. idi * fland h«ii»«ntUlod. Pemiooa data back todluhtfitot dsath. Tt** Umiud. Addma, (tamp. GEO HOB ft LEMO*, f. O Or»w«r ffl«. TT«.hlnrto«. ». C. PETROLEUM Grand M«d»l at I'hl mlelp'la Kij.osition. VASELINE JELLY. Silver Medal it P>iii Eapvs-tioa S Y R U P Th.« wonderful »obatar.ee If seknowlMlged by trtisy atans throanh.'Ut the w<.ild to b« the boat 'ii* oovfn-d for th» care of Wo •nil*. BjfM, tSssai. *>fei« l»la«-«i»c*. 1'llra. € Miirrh, « l»ll- bliiiita AT. In oritur that e»«rjr ono nia> trj II. :t la out uji in 15 and io cent twttlrs t«>i• UousaU^d uja fitiairs it from jourdruBift«i. and you will aad tt 10 ivi&iw /CD kin «*ar oaad. 20 YEAR'S USE ha« pP0*fr3 OCT Ttftvd No. W) frtftugt to b« tlie uio-t durilie. ihe flutsu | r <>f tone «u4 ar* (lie and truuapamu strict i:* the ^ .tui !J. Be-t pUi«*r» and uir«t artist* o- tbera For iotr.*iuerou HTioe 25 era. Full to* VsoUa 7.s<Ma. for B%0}0 ¥0 ctt. for f fl .'JO, mwlH* 1 pr()«tl ltoeej tr 1.IOH * BXALY. IU SUM Ktwt. CfciMOt Bl. RED RIVER VALLEY 2,000,000 Acres Wheat Lands h&tl feu t&u foirsal© by l&s St. Paul, Minneapolis k Maiitotn R.R. CO. Tkn*dollar* par aen alloawi iIn »»'t>r for break- lag aadaulUtauaa. For to D. A. MoKINLAY, UH mm THE KEYSTON Betx! for nor I. \TKRT II U'WHATKB CATALOGR* pp. 4t«>. with NEWEST STYLKB, at $51 and unwnH; or n.38i«r auarttr, ami up. MASOJ* 4 HAM­ LIN ORGAN CO , IMTsPisont St.. BOSTON; 46 KNAT 14tb St., MEW YORK •» 14» WALMCB Ave.. CHIC'AOO. NATRONA'S btfaabwitetha World. B la ataolotdj vom. It Is MM bast lor MadMnal Ponaasa. It li tb« bnt for Bati* and all Family Uaaa. Bald bj all Drontsta and Orooaia Penna Salt Haflofacfini Co., PMla rNotFail H tom-iul for our I ricc-Ij>t tor*. IMK FUEK to any upon application. Co.ur.ina deMCrlptionaof overything m-, •luirod for personal or famih ; ••a. Mitii over l,MM) lllu-ttationi.. We m11 nl! KOoda, atwlii'ls-skle prtcc* In qimiitillea to suit the parcliasar. 1W only institution in A moriua who make tuis •pecial business. ,1IO »"• *«? and * tratii - , KttV WAKD & CO« \Vnb«ab Avcanr. Clilrnso. I'f. IF W ABE SUFFERING* From CATABBH • An1 ""ally want to b« crwxd. joat nama this paror »«<!» set V cent* to Or. O. R. Syaes, 160 East ItZtiifonsi., rua. mo nan ••uwui »i.. Theory »f C'atarrb and fall -e." Thonuuida of panosHI tR fn "aiaahs* worth 96fra«. "V W) 9£WADDRE>w STI.NSON A Co.. Pniilnnd. a um» mh w its. OntfltKraa. Addreaa P. ""iCKBKY, Augusta, Main* :i wcrk In your own town. Tamia and f OnMIt frtx. Atldr«aa 11. MAUKTI.A Oo.. Poitiand, Me Mall n» a Postal wltb your ad draw. It will pay yon. A. GORTON " (ID.JI1I llnnimm»«t.lPllUi.,Pa St-nd 3<- sfril'ip MKSSKN- SSL 9 t <%iuuKo, 111., for " The Troo laformation of a Sore Cure. have heen-cured ia the last te»* jeara hj hia plan. CELLULOID EYE-CLASSES. ' . . . . \ npntmllif M ehulcart nutaetad | Amber. Tba Hfchtaat, handaouaaat and { Md bf Optioiana and Jawetara. Madabf O. li. CO.. la Valdrn Laaa. New Yock. f leCUTC WANTED »££? HBhll | lannmmliigoor Extraordinary Offer!. STHIDARDBOOKSl n , ylna «it Uon. Add iefa li. VALKJixixie, Mana«ar, Janeanlle.Wia 3) >nta forono ni'-n! ItV suliscriptloii to Jht" (Jreat Illustrated Story l'up»*r. The H I'chly I ill*. Like N. Y. Ledaer. j AddroKg 'i'. d • Monitow. IS6 i 167 Doarborn Bt.. t;hicnKO. Rend for onr Price lint of fine VI •itinx Cards niul uard Mtock. We hnvo tho lSr»«*St vnrinty in tlie Woit at the k)W»>»t pricca. Addi-es- CAKD DKPOT, 17)1 Fifth Are., Chicago, 111. inn A fl --Choicwt in the work! luiport*;a' prices I flA l/irK»'»t t.'ompany in Amer.ca ar- 4 1J ti.'lc |j|(<--iw» iivi'iyliciti} Tr-ido <• ntin- niiliy iiii r< ;iLtiti({ Awuta wanted I'vc.ywai'.c ! e«t in dtii'iMnt'iit ; don't (inn1 - i-i-i'.i? ten- t'ircn! :r. IIOH'T U 1-1,1 S. V,wy »1„ N V. P.O. Hot v>7 T1JAW T£J>--Acants arenwBM# to sell ai TT by aainple, to famlll**. we #l*e attraoMre mti 3rat-@laas (ooda to your etutomsn s wa air" aroits; w# prepay all aaprew charges; wa rat lie?. Writa for urtioalaia. PEOPLE'S TJEA OO., Boa S9U, St. On our Improved rAMII.YBIBI.IM, and other faat^aelltng drt-M FURSllEE, IS* Was Fifth SC. Ctaivlanull. Obi •M.VK l.\. 1881. FREE. 1881. Th«; ILLUSTRATED "ttOLPEN 1'UIZE" for 18HI in now rp.nly. Thi-t oieguut lKx»k eunt^iuH about 2iW liuf A njit» •iirw.n copy ivill t>o tMiit I ritti t«> nay oint iu the Uiut<-1 States ua receipt of a Uiri-e-innt M'»nip to wvpay jxx-tage on the book. Agcui>waiif«d. AtWross F. GLEASON & CO., 46 Hunuiior Htnii l, Ikrdoo. Mass. ».ikl« tot Aantem fci'b. cootiHnlr* efewntoy LbinU on mpiWK *(.riiiK-i.t. «ic.. a.>i-r em aA*l 6t> •>' of iwlrunu-uK iVtwia tor ; 2 tastrnmeii iiotiy tinainr vmi "• m,t, »r.4 *»«'»" fcr all l»l WR* klim, to fc IfclMloany Ait lrea» for lO^rnli LYON A HEALY. SUIs Md Sh.. Chletf^ abowinitPortraMaol the Candldatoa far Pg*a»Ae»t aaJ :v.; Vlci- rmMral. Newandaoral. AsaSaf to«raant by stall (or three autaapa. Addiass CAISB llETOT, 11* Wfft ATS^ffllw«a,111. • FOR CHILLS AND OAV9XO IT imsum yjj^ju Malarial Msenlag OP THl BLOOD. i Varraatatf Price* $1.00. tr worn UU IT AU. HMSMII ^ k MUSICAL WONDER Ifea puwi and ui»'ti whtcli »t s> te ( y fMto aa perfwt'y a» any ptt^vwwr upon «w fBent.»ce<ir rr»>-ii '•>! • « illaatiatnd llH> *jwatf»s! ••• chHH vil Or• vitwavkkb or rhHd can iwwi y tW p<>pal«Mrk •lie, fek-" aauc^ •' i i'^tlToN Al iinV Sta., CbMM«ix '1IKM WU1TUMI skair MI