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friends, to whom the former mm my tugged. the letter, in thefim degrea of en mend: decay. Theta-In: ere exe used in m economic sense only. The muck in prepaed u a convenient weight [or the silo. when n good mucbbcd in was hand. By its “:10 tin-co impor- um "magenta: rc- t,’ en experi- ment justifies my titan. Fint, it. will put weight, Ind plenty of it. on the nil- :ge; secondly, when removed from the lilo to the Iteble, to conveniently near, it will add to the mute beep not on]? in iu own fertility, but by it: pure: 0 re- abwrbing moisture after be:..g nit-dried, it will save the liquid femhm of the emble. This equals the ulue of the solid manure, is more soluble 3nd of newly 1 qnnl amount. [Dz Dnnn nymâ€" “Thmupne of I out {or n yea. will nu.- nure figment lend, md in more valu- able than the dung. in the ntié. by bulk, of seven to six, and in teal value as two to Lne."] Sllmalllnek. There mun tobe no mun-Al meo- ticu between silage and muck except in the dubious mind:_ 0! our n'nti-ensillga Thixdi’y, it i. .ppuem them will be as much has weight to be removed from the aiio u there has been moisture re. moved by evapontionâ€"I did’emnce ap- proximating one-third of the haul wright. 7L :_,_ nu. uh 7.. “5.... I propose to convey muck from the pit in bulhel boxes. made for convenience in hm'eating potatoes; to be carried from the wagon to the silo. ‘ :n _._:_L -L...» .uu "I06 , "n. ---_ A buuhel of wet muck will weigh shout 90 pounds, varying according to the amount of sand in it. A double course of wet mu’ck will weigh, when applied, about 150 pounds to the aqunxe foot. A Bill) 12:20 feet would xequire 400 bushels. The Farmers' Annual Hand-book shows the average moisture of wet muck to Lu 7!) per cent..; nir‘dried muck, ‘21! per cent. (ftactlonn omitted), showing n 10" of 54 percent. of water, or abun'. one- half the original _weighl:. - I ,IL__ l’mbahly in a large mass of muck after three months, only one-third of the weight will evapumte; in the beat qualities of muck It might be much more. This loan of weight nave: one third of the labor when the silo in uncovered. The increase of fertility by absorbing the liquid xnauuwu-ivinir-dried muck is a more important matter, in my judg- ment. Evidently the air-dried muck can re- abaoib all the moisture it has lost. If a bushel loses 30 pounds, it can re-absorb under the cows :50 pounds in the form of urine. This contains .7 of one per cent. of ammonia; .5 per cent. of potash; and no phosphoric acid. That 30 pounds‘ would therefore represent 21-100 of 3.‘ pound of ammonia; 15-100 of potash. But the muck itself is a crude fertilizer made available for present use by weather- ing on the silo and the action of the urine. Estimates differ. concerning its value, chiefly because of wide differences in its quality. Mine, as analyzed by Prof. Geo. 11. Cook, of the New Jersey Experiment Station, with 62 per cent of water, gave 2.27 per cent. of ammonia. By this low average a bushel (90 lbs.) of cm Inn ..t - u, ...... .m. .._._D. _ ,, \ , we: muck will approximate 32-100 of a pound of ammonia; making a. total of about half a pound of ammonia and one- aixth of a pound of potash, having acom- mercinl value of not less than 10 cents; or $40 fur the 400 busheln referred to above, an amount which will cover all the cost of handling from the pit tn the silo. and the field. A rich, deep. welbdrained loam is un- doubtedly the best soil for the raspberry. It is sooner injured by excessive moisture than almost uny other fruit, and, in planting, un elevated location should, if possible, always be selected. In planting bluck cups of strong growth, like Gregg, who rows should be at least, seven feet apart, with plants three feet apart in the ",A 1‘.._“L nfikn‘nnn “r‘"'y V, row. Between the rows Irish potatoes may be profitably planted the first season. Red varieties of the Antwerp type should be planted five feet apart, with plants two feet from each other in the row. Fall planting is recommended by a majority of growers, but my experience causes me to believe that the tips of black caps can be most successfully transplanted early in‘ spring. Mellow earth should be placed on the plants to allow the young shoots to reach the surface without difl‘icnlty. If properly pruned, the raspberry needs no artificial support. Plants of red or black varieties, should, when two feet high, have the terminal bud nipped for the purpose of forcing a lateral growth, and thereby increasing the productiveness of the plant. Such shoots generally grow in a circle, and balance the plants when Weighed with fruit. As all shoots do not begin to grow st the same time, re- peated nipping, during the growing mun will be found necessary. Black caps are propagated from tips of the branches, that should be covered with earth curly in September to enable them to take root. About the end of October they should be taken up; and “heeled in" on high ground, or s!- lowod m rennin whore grown until spring, if not liable to be lifted by frost. All varieties that produce suckers may be propagated from root cuttings, treated in precisely the same manner as root‘ cut- tings of the blackberry. All deed wood should be removed as soon as convenient after fruiting termimtes. This udviceulso applies to the blackberry, and is prompt- red by thonlicf that a deed Hbrsgqh lugoly taxes the vitality of living roots. Red raspberries are not as firm ‘ss black caps, and on tth accoum IN Almost in- variably sent to xnuket in quart or pint boxes. The two-bushel aund, contain- ing fuur dmwon holding In“ 3 bushel each. in gononll used in shipping black caps. Tyler 1m $31.:th m probal‘fly “‘r" ‘l"" ~-â€"â€"â€" , 7 ”n . the but extn only blnck up. now cultl~ mud. Tyler, on account. of in superi- ority tuDooliule. in npidly uking the phce of that. nriety in the gran rup- berry plantation: of New \ork; tad Souhogan. a mom recent introductlon, in wumly commendod by ‘11 who have tasted it. Gregg in tho but very Into black cap over cultivated, and whoever will produce 1 batter any well be proud of the achievement. ("yell-{axed uric» Lies. Tamar in the be“ um only tort. lkinvory productive. of the moat. deli- cioun flavor. md perked] hardy. Cath- berthunocqmlunvoryhund vuioty. It in even hm- tlnn Gngg. \‘cry productive. lady. 1nd 1 strong grower. Fruit lugo, swath-“mt! very utnctiva in mlor.-â€"Gm‘s it Gm un khan of when, and and, swing the owner. flat with In upenditm 01 I‘m: doll-n to: manure, Iith no um I..- bot. Iould bun given 25 babel; And [mo nude 8 good meIt for the owner. We mun nuke ho tonal- gmv than only ego grey before, if we would keep hp 'vith lie times. AGRICULTURAL. 11 11:0 do": fiddn uhow few or no The in my m m yioiding ‘nbdach of when, undn 33mins mm”. :m with u: upenditm 01 a donut f0: manure, Iith no um I..- r. Iould Into ginn 25 build; and to mules good point for the owner. I mm! mo {'0 hunch mi '5". Raspberrles. --M_., .â€"v 7 the’ but 10'th u w cut. it soon for Sound atop of clover nude tallying 3nd properly fed. in truth quite 1: them of dour need. were :19 midgo patent; what when the best a , _- -__-.a-o' mu w ”5‘? yaw...â€" , -_~ ubundnm. then need be no expedition of need. Don't be deceived by the plump. hudfeelofthe buds, :- 3 head filled withthe midge hnaeinuplumpmd mlyuharduiffilled withued. The Capri women us almost invari- ubly handsome sud bedxhy looking. In the course of lnlf m hour's vulk gnu will distinguish in the women and 31:11 you meet pure specimens of Phoenician, Ro- mm. 8mg, Spaninh, And Greek types, mm, Emu, LIP-nan, u... v“..- -J r"! genial: of the sueeeuive conquerors of the mend. But. what. strikes one mostly in the statuesque gnoefulneu of these girls in all their movements. However mean her occupation, whether it be wrying huildinlf stone or climbing a ladder with s ' of mortar on her head, the Capriote girl will Always be graceful, and the lines of herAbody in motion will slwsys all up reminiscences of Greek art. This feet, together with the scen- ery of theislsnd, the delicious cfimate, end the cheapness of living has made Capri n fsvonte resort of artists of all‘ nation, Sevenl artists have wived with ‘ women of the countryâ€"their former modelsâ€"sud settled down to a strange half-wild and half civilized existence. Other residents who, for various reasons, have settled in Capri, havelikewise taken lunm themselves handmaidens and ‘spouses from among the women of the country; snd ss these residents belong to all nationalities, mth perhaps a major- ity of Anglo-Saxons. you my imagine what. a curious, heterogeneous, and thoroughly unconventional afi'air Capriote “society" is. A man who hashad the force of character to cut himself off from the life of cities, and to come and live, year in and year out, in beautiful. calm, and tleepy Capri, ia amdely different creature from the ordinary mortal, for whom it. is supreme bliaa to take an ex- cureiou train to Heme Bay, where he sits upon the beach, binds a green ban- dana round his head, and read: the Morning Post. All the foreign resident: in Capri are character: who would repay study, and their ideas and manner of living would not prove an ungrateful , subject for the novelistâ€"London World. The Channel islands, and particularly Jersey, possess much interest to the stranger, but the crowning glory of Jersey is the beauty of her women, writes a cor- respondent. For general comelinesa they would readily be awarded a prize in any competition of feminine grace. Rare, creamy complexions, that would put the bloom on the peach to blush, figures made graceful and sinewy by bodily toil, with rather strongly cut features, eyes like aloes, and lustrous dark hair, the girls met on the streets of St. Helier's seem to the stranger the personification of woman- ‘ ly independence, beauty, and maidenly reserve. The soft white mists that wrap the island every night from sundown to, sunrise give them carnation checks. The toil that brings with it the active, healthy body is due to causes which will enlist on the side of these women the sympathies of true manhood. It is because of the woeful dearth of men in Jersey that the women do all the work. Where you meet one man in these tortuous streets of St. Helier's you meet ten women. _ 1. Out among the green farms this dis- proportion of the sexes is even more painfully apparent. The heavy, ungain- ly carts on the country roads are almost without exception driven by women, and handsome women, too. Groups of cherry- cheeked girls may be seen in the wayside orchards, some picking apples from the trees. others straining at the rude cider presses. The little fields, with their luxuriant growth of turnips, cabbages, and rutabsgss, all are tended by women, while the blooming flowers in the house- yards show in their rich variety the evi- dence of women's care and attention. ‘Noue but women are to be seen in the big public market of St. Helier'sâ€"wo- men buying and women selling. What men you see are either too young or too old and decrepit, boys who have not start- ed out in life, or old sea captains who have come home to end their days, smell- ing of salt and full of reminiscences of stormy voyages to Buenos Ayres, to Australia, or through the China seas. The vocation of the flirt is provocation An oilman always wants a “refined' wife. No, dear, gan-tronomyisnot the science of illuminatiing with coal.gxm.~ Try again, please. An Amsterdam girl baby has two ton- gues. She'll wear one of them out be- fore aho'a fair, fat and forty. Now that. the aesthetic Oscar Wild married, he will probably soon begin cultivate his own son flowers. A boy always rejoices when his parents take him out. of dresses, and yet. it isn't mapy years before he embraces them It is not regarded as a aign of good breeding when you see a man take out. a Waterbury to examine his clothes to see how they fit him. A barber understands the refinement. of cruelty. He doesn't. begin to ask questions until he dnwn his razor across his helpless victim's throat. “Sax-nbo. kin you tell me why dey'in- variably take the pennies from de child- ren at. da Sunday school?" “Course I kin. nn Dat is to get do cents ob d8 mceLin . “Whatâ€"in your occupation?" naked traveller of I nxoonahiner, {hum _hq_ Ir in his rambles. "1 um an artist. air." was the reply, “but. I give attention to nothing but ‘atill life'." When a goung nun proposes to a Boa. ton 'rl an she wants to know wlnt. sal- try a receive: she uh him “todeaignato um “noun: of his stipendisry emolu- ment. " A resident of Brooklyn who was ported dead, WI! only May on a visit. writing‘weloal paper, com hining there rtheuyluntnotonyiahe: deed, u: be In: not been dud n: fime during his thence. People V hue no difficulty in believing the In! lament. A highnynnn recent! stopped I. young MK riding on hone ~k. and de- manded er money. She dropped her puru‘nn 91¢ “1.4.341 get} stated 0? a run for home. The highnyuun du- mougud to nature the purse, when his banana-ted ofl’ slur the young lady. following herdeuhome. Hemuugm Elbe gxrl'n W. And on enminum 000 In found in the uddle pockets. A 1.003151st nun licked: profession- d dude who “med nu uughusr. sad but. In. on . do Ill not {unfliu with the unable rebound hon kichngu An bland of Pretty Women '1 he Women of Cnpri. A Lucky Tenn Girl. TE AR DROPS. tile Inner The “been! ' " congreu is the inhirmonious ti o coined for a recent gathering of Tgutonic brewers at. Berlin. met u A Footpu th Preeervntlve society is the name of an ”mention about to be form- ed in Eng had for the preservation of foot and bridle path}, as pyell u for the 31;);chng of 311. right: of way, . The. wingedâ€"{ion for design: for the Mom memoxia! at Vienngflia to b.e opgn to artists ofall nations. The auboci'ip- tions already amount to 125 000 francs. There will bethree prizes allottedâ€"first. 7.500 francs, seeond5,000 francs, third 2, 500 francs. FOREIGN NOTES. Herr Barkowsky, one of the singers in the German opera at Prague, was recent- ly with his wife in a. restaurant when the latter suddenly rushed into a neighboring ‘ room and, seizing a table-knife, stabbed herself in the heart. Death was instan- tsneous. The Japanese government has request- ed the police department of Berlin to allow a number of its officials to enter the Japanese service for the purpose of reorganizing the police system of Yeddo. Four officials have already volunteered to \ undertake this work. A terrible tragedy is reported from the district of Landakron, in Moravia, where two peasants both stabbed their wives to death. A neighbor, who hastened to the assistance of the unfortunate women, ”mm-Ava v- waa also killed by the murderers, who immediately afterward committed sui~ cide. A company of Mennonites numbering eighty persons passed through Berlin a few weeks ago on their way to this coun- try. They were possessed of a consider- able sum of money, and were under the leaderslnp of a fine-looking, silyer-lmired EQBZâ€"Egl-yeigrsnaffiége, whi)’ had been re- cently married. to a girl of 16. The portraits added to the National Portrait gallery in London during the past. year include those of Milton. Wil- liam Pitt, Mrs. Siddona, Joseph Hume, Ben’amin Franklin, Sarah, duchess of Mariborough, and J oaeph Addison. The number of visitors for the year was 146,- 187, the largest on record. kc.&c The “been! ' " lumonious ti a coin According to the Moscow Press, the Rlvss‘an government is considering the expediency of imposing a. tax of from 10 to 15 rubles on all horses exported, in view of the fact that's. large proportion of the remounts required for the Turkish, the Roumanian, an]. the Austrian cavalry are drawn from Russia. Among the numerous anti-cholera specifics recently received by the French Academy of Sciences and Medicine is one recommending that an immense canopy should be suspended over Paris, or any town in danger, so as to intercept such rays of the sun as are conductive to the spread of the disease. The manufacture of paper bottles has become an important industry in Ger- many. Ten per cent. of rags, 40 of straw, and 50 of brown wood pulp are used in making them. A coating of de- fibrinated fresh blood, lime, and sulphate of ammonia. makes this substance perfect- ly proof against all kinds of liquids. The oldest member of the zoological collection at the Regent’s park, in Lon- don, died 3 few weeks ago, being a black parrot from Madagascar, which was pre‘ sented to the society in 1830, just two years after the gardens were opened. The bird had therefore lived in the gardens fifty-four years. How old it was when it arrived is unknown. The plan of using the enormous water- power of the Alps for working electric railways in Switzerland is about to take a definite shape, the idea. being to connect the towns of St. Moritz and Pontresina by an electric railway four and three- quarter miles long, tho motive-power to be supplied by the mountain streams; the line, in case the plan proves a. suc- cess to be extendeda considerable dis- tance. Beer-laden! Congressâ€"A Terrible Tandyâ€"Ramon! of the Well- ington Statueâ€"The Tich- borne Chlmul, Tobacco and its effects have been the subject of investigation among the pro- fessors of the University of Jena. Moderate quantities of the weed, accord- ing to them. may be used without injur- ious effects. They say that in the German army soldiers in active service are very properly furnished with smoking tobacco, because smoking enables them to endure severe fatigue upon small nutrition and with greater alacrity and confidence than would otherwise be the case. . A cab-drlver in 'aris was recently en- gaged at the Champs Elyseee by a lady who, after making him drive all over the city for nearly six hours, finally alighted in the Faubourg Montmanre, and told him she “had been enable to fipd hqr nu... w-v _ -_-__ ., son." The driver at once demanded his (are, but. was told that she did not pos- sess a cent. He then invited her to ride again, and drove directly to the nearest police station, when it was found that. the woman was insane. Swiss statistics show that. the land of Switzerland and its natural productions afford employment for-110,021 men and 147,716 women, and that the labor of these persons supports 1,168,137 individuals. Those who live on rents, interest, pensions. and annuities number in watzerland 56,055, or atontutw‘o‘ in each 100 of population. Fundholdera who are nothing else comprise 8.823 men and 17.871 women. The members of the fundholdera' families number in addition 17,983 individuals, and meir servants number 11.388. At the recent removal of the equestrian statue of the duke of Wellington from Hyde Park comer in London to Alder-l shot. the head and tail of the horse was removed first, being placed on a truck drawn bythree horses. They were fol- lowed by the body of the " Iron Duke," drawn by {our horses of great strength. The body weighed between seven and nine tons, and while the truck was mov- ing down the incline by Constitution hill bakes of great powerhnd m be applied to the wheels. When the psrte have all reached Aldershot they will be put to- gether spin, end the stetue restored to its original form. An ocoount which n oormpondent} lends the Pall Mall Gav“: of the my in which 1 friend of his mmwly eaapod‘ being consigned to a lunatic uylum the other (by in I mm of even greater con. corn in some respects Lhnn the disclosures in him. Weldon'n cue. A “mad doctor" had been sent to lnteniaw the gentlenun in queluon. who, in the course of con- vemtion, explained nochemo of his {or on serial or overhead nilny in London. The doctor boin uito innocent of all in- gineering know e. md never hnving heard up ad, of the overhead nflwsy in New 'ork, promptly certified to the hunt, of his puient. The letter from the 'l‘ichhorno_chimsnt 'nzo, in tuba-nu: in :1 follow: : He :1}: Whit opponent: in" 1nd um: day {erredtoinscablodu slew «by: -M :â€" th-nn‘ h u nllnn 3 Ha nan yesn, but. belie‘ves his dsy is to come. His duty to his God, to his children, and to his friends and supporters is to live for no other purposethan melon hischu'ao- ter and expose the villsins who hu'e been concerned in the monstrous eon- spincy sgtinst him. Those who imsgine that he intends to sit down quietly that. those who have robbed sud plundered him may get 05 sent free, will, he says, find themselves sadly mistaken. Algeria bid: fnir to become n great wine-producing country, for the area. of its vineyard: is increasing annually. In 1850 there were but 1,980 acres of vines in Algeria; in 1877 there were 33,520 acres. The area is now about 50,000 acres, with a production of 350.000 hec- tolitres of wine per annum. M. Leroy Beauliou, in his recent book on colonize- tion among the Arb tribes, says that. should the immunity from phylloxera which Algeria has hitherto enjoyed con- tinue, it would not be surprisingif in :ten yearn' time there were from 375,000 to 500,000 acres of vineyards in the coun- try, with an annual production of 150 to 174 million gallons. Lord Granville is about to erect a very ‘ interesting monument at Ebb’s Fleet, ‘ near Pegwell bay, in commemoration of ‘ the landing of St. Augustine. The memo- rial will consist of a reproduction of the famous Saxon crosses at Sandbach, near Crewe, and will be twelve feet in height. The west front will represent the landing of St. Augustine, and on the encircled crosses are to be the emblems of the evangelists. On the paneled shaft below will be represented the annunciation, the ‘ virgin and child, the crucifixion, and the transfiguration. On the north side are statues of the twelve apostles, and on the south and east sides a series of four- teen tigures of early Christian martyrs ‘ with their emblems. The death is announced of Mr. James Thomson, of Stonehaven, England, in his 90th year. He was born in the parish of Fordoun, and for services ren- dered before the battle of Waterloo the government granted Thomson some years ago an honorarium from the funds of Greenwich hospital. He accompanied Napoleon Bonaparte to Elba in 1814, and stood sentry over him at Ponto Ferrajo. He partook in the reward Napoleon gave to the men of the Royal marines who served on board the Un- daunted. Thomson was present at the siege of Toulon and in the operations against Murat in Italy, and he also serv- ed in the Ionian islands and in Majorca. He entered the harbor of Toulon with Charles Napier after the peace, when the fleet was fired upon by the Chateaud’lf. A nor-Blooded Corsican Overcome with Dzmculty. There should be a rule to exclude Cor- sicans from the police. Whenever one hears of an act of violence being commit~ ed by a sergeant do ville he is pretty sure to be a native of theisland where the ven- detta is still the unwrittenlaw. Benelotti, who lately nearly caused a serious riot near the Hotel de Ville, is from Ajaccio. One night about 10 o’clock, three young fellows, who are shortly to begin their term of military service, were walking abreast decked out with tricolor-ed ribbons and, as is usual on such an occasion, sing- ing the “Marseillaise,” Benelotti, who was passing, was accidentally jostled. He ordered them to stop their singing, and, they not obeying, went to arrest them. A rrowd gathered. The Corsican when the young men asked in what had they inadvertently offended, drew his sword. . "W‘s were uttered. They iniuri; , who, contrary . 4,1! ' - to regulate .39.: Agrocket a loaded revolver, w ‘» )ok out and pointed at the pe mch ll‘fié’st him. He accom- panied lxisr-Bomacing gesture with violent language. The blood of the crowdgot up and there was a general impulse to rush on him and chastise his insolence. Other police agents came up, and seeing a com- rade in danger, protected him without enquiring what the row was about. Bene- lotti rendered their situation dangerous by trying to burst through the line they formed, and slash and fire. They kept pushing him back toward the Lauban barracks; an approaching which some re- publican guards came to their assistance and disarmed the Corsican policeman, ' who resisted violently. Some officers wrested the revolver from him as he was ' about to discharge it. A spectator tells ' me that he never saw a more excited mob than the one which by this time filled the square in front of the barracks. They wanted to fling Benelotti into the Seine, and when he was taken by the guards into the barracks prepared to force the door. Pavements were torn up in the neighbor- ing streets to use as missiles. A gendarme 11:5 nhlhvw uv n... W..<.---.-_v V was badly wounded. Arrests were made and the arrested persons were rescued. However, the anger soon abated, and in pursuance of the advice given by some persons of the neighborhood, the crowd dupersed quietly. It. has been ascertain- ed that Benelotti was tipsy, and that; his violence was unprovokedâ€"Paris Cor. Landon Truth. How 3 Salt Well is Worked. The stratum of salt having been once pierced a saturated solution of the Isaline matter frequently rises in the boring to within eighty feet of the surface. This, however, can not always be depended uponâ€"and here centre the increased difficulty and expense. When a. few dozen feet have been drilled, a six or eight inch iron pipe is inserted as a “casing.” Inside of this a two inch pipe. also of iron, is placed. The “casing head" has two openings, one for the en- trance of pure water from a neighboring spring into the larger pipe, at the lower end of which it becomes saturated with saline matter; the other at the end of the smaller pipe. to allow the expulsion of the brine. Of course. the wells be- come foul or leaky at times. and then resort is had to torpedoes of ultra-glycer- ine, which are sent down to the bottom of the “casing." and after them is sent an iron weight which secures the explosion. The rusting of the “casing" is the great enemy of the salt Worker ; and, when his engine can not lift the mass of rusted iron, a“knifo" cuts the rusted metal. and the engine tears it away piecemeal. But the salt wells are exempt from any danger of taking fire; and it is never necessary, as in the me of oil wells, to shoot 03' the “casing head" with s can- non ball. “ Whtt in the heaviest. thing in the world I" asked onng Shuply of Mn. Badger, his lwd y. n he poised u bin- cuit in his bend. “ I would uy it we: money." “ Ah!" inquired the young mm. “Yes, beam you never seem strong one )1 to nine sufficient. to psy your hm when it in due." MreShnrply am In biscuit; now with- out. making my conundrum _â€"_‘904-.->v00 POLICE OUTRAGE IN PARIS. Hauler Than Dough. How Genes-Al Scott‘s “to W 81nd end new an Driver Twice leaped Deena. The traveler of the praent day. I: he is hurried along by the lightning express. in its bufi'e: can end ace deepen. sel- dom revert: in thong : to the time when the stage couch and packet Were Qhe only means of communieetion between distant. points. ‘ It in rare the: one of the red old-time stage driven is met with now a- ;days and when lhe writer recently rm I n .1 ,L, .L \' “-J' "'""‘ "â€""' ”" v acres Fayette flukell, of Lockpoxt, N. Y., be felt like a bibliognpher over the discovery of some rare volume of “ for- gotten lore." Mr. Haskell. although one of the pioneer: in stage driving (he form- erly run from Leviatoq go Niagara Falls erly ran from Lemma :0 nlaganl rum: and Bufixlo), is halo and hearty and bids fair to live for many years. The strange stories of his early adventures Would till a volume. At one time when going down a mountain near Lewiaton with no less a personage than General Scott as a pas senger, the brakes gave way and the coach came on the heels of the wheel horses. The only remedy was to whip the leaders to a gallop. Gaining addi- ‘ tional momentum with each revolution of x the wheels the coach swayed and pitched down the mountain side into the streets of Lewiston. Straight ahead at the foot of the steep hill flowed the Niagara river, towards which the four horses dashed, ap- parently to certain death. Yet the firm hand never relaxed its hold nor the clear brain its conception of what must be done e..-... ..â€" _-..-vr_.-__ V iu;the emergency. On dashed the horses ‘ until the. narrow deck was reached on the river bank, when by a masterly exhibi- tion of nerve and daring, the coach was turned in scarce its own length and the horses brought to a stand still before the pale lookers on could realize what had oc- cured. A purse was raised by General Scott and presented to Mr. Haskell with high compliments for his skill and brav- ”1’. Notwithstanding all his strength and robust constitution the strain of continu- ous work and exposure proved too much for Mr. Haskell's constitution. The con- stant jolting of the coach and the neces- sarily cramped position in which he was obliged to sit, contributed to this end, ‘ and at times he was obliged to abandon driving altogether. Speaking of this period he said: “ I found it almost impossible to sleep at night; my appetite left me entirely and l I had a. tired feeling which 1 never knew before and could not account for.” “ Did you give up driving entirely '1” “No. I tried to keep up but it was only with the greatest effort. This state ,, A-__I.. ‘u-o-\I\‘IV THE STAGE-DRIVER’S STORY. v..._, . . a, , of things continued for nearly twenty years until last October when 1 went all to pieces." “ In what way '1" “ Oh, I doubled all up, could not walk without a cane and was incapable of any effort or exertion. I had a constant de- sire to urinate both day and night, and although I felt like passing a gallon every ten minutes only a few drops could es- cape and they thick with sediment. Fin- ally it ceased to flow entirely and I thought death was nery near.” “ What did you do then T" “ What I should have done long be- fore; listen to my wife. Under her ad- . vice I began a new treatment." ‘ “ And with what result 1" “ Wonderful. It nnstopped the closed passages: and what was still more wonder- ,,_-_.L r""~*o'" ful regulated the flow. The sediment vanished; my appetite returned, and I am now well and good for twenty more years, wholly through the aid of Warner‘s Safe Cure that has done wonders for me as well as {or {nary others.” 1 Mr. Haskell's experience is repeated every day in thelives of thousands of Ameri- can men and women. An unknown evil is undermining the existence of an in- numerable number who do not realize the danger they are in until health has en- tirely departed and death perhaps stare; them in the face. To neglect; such im- portant matters is like drifting iuthe cur- rent of Niagara above the Falls. In view of the impending sale of a por- tion of the French crown jewels, the fol- lowing particulars will be read with in- terest: When they were valued just af- ter the revolution of 1789, they were es- timated at $4,200,000. and they consisted of 7,482 diamonds, 500 pearls, 2‘20 rubies, 150 emeralds,‘134 sapphires, 71 topazes, 8 garnets, and 3 mncihysts. They were stolen from the Treasury, in which they‘ had been deposited, and only a very small , portion recovered, but the purchases made by Napoleon and the ,Bourbon Kings brought the total of the crown jew- els up to $4,400,000 when they were val- ued in 1832. \Vhen a fresh inventory was taken in 1875 it was found that the crown jewels consisted of 77,486 stones, weighing over 10,000 carats, and a part of these wrll shortly be sold. It is a mis- take, however, to suppose that all the objects of historical interest will be re- served, for many of the jewels which he- longed to the Duches‘ Anne of Brittany, and became an appanage oi_the 1~rench crown when she married Charles V111,, are to be disposed of, as also several arti- cles bequeathed by Cardinal Richelieu. There are twenty-five thousand beer shops in Paris at the present time, and the money spent daily for that beverage alone is $250,000. The importation of Bavarian beer into Paris has increased to such large proportions this seamen that the Eastern Railway has been obliged to provide special facilities for in: transpor- ration between Munich nnd Paris. run- ning what are called special beer trains. These trains, which at first only rim olnce IIIUDU bill-Illa, Iv .--v.â€" â€"_ .â€"_ V, , v a. week, now run daily, except. Sunday, covering the trip from Straaburg in Paris in nineteen hours. Each train carries on an average fifty-three thuusnnd gulluna of beer. which are promptly delivered 10 the importers, and by them distributed among their customers, the restaurants and beer saloons; The Parting Promise. “Promise me One thing," she and, placing her a’rms about hm neck as he stood on the platform looking up the track for the train. “Anything, any- thing. my Inge] remnant. What. in it? Hurry up; the train is in sight." ,_‘ . _D ,,._L ---:,L_nonl uuu’ uy , u... ....... . ..- Wm", “That you will not accept, a Presidentle nomination while you are gone. I have always believed in you; I have never sought to go back into your history be- yond the hour when we first. met. I’ro‘ mine me if you no nominated you will decline." - . .. 1 ‘A ucvlulw. He was not. nomimwd, and they dwelt together in hnrmony and pace to a green old :30, sad in death they were not. divided. mlamBummqu’. “536M lumen-milled Pct-.94 (Joel ma nuns-Mama!“ Whom-IE) Country to the generally received opino ion, M. Aime. conclude: from experi- ment. conducted on himself that whole med or househnld bmd, conuining l“ the ingredients of the gain. in leu whole- mo 3nd more indi enable mu: pun whit. bred and. of done. 'lhe French Crown Jewels. Beer In Paris. Pabmthemutexmudlnmnemmt huheen ablated in mods: wince hu hear named by the Dixon ‘l‘mxunent of Cum). On: .1 :04: lt‘nenle {mud dude lho In: six mourn. oily Ham w oer”. u'uleen cum of thin stubborn Inn-eds. Tch- I! rnne the lens unuznx \then his reuwmbmrd thnl my! the pet can of 1N pines: e um; theme'elvu m the regu‘ar on 11! one: un‘ manned. whi‘e the mum and can; and ‘clha- surmised cums never ruonl Acute u .11. Surfing with the claim fps senor!) believed I» the n u: chum-c men 111:! Ihe (lineage is due to lha p weave of uv~ in: nuance in the Hunts. .\l . Dixon at once uhpud hm cure to :heu- cxten amnion; this mmlnhed the aunt: ls pucucelly cured. and the pmnmncucy in un- questioned. u can eeeflecmd q- L In (our men ,h._.. _.:| v- A..- n u, h..- Arnr It. quww.â€"a‘â€".w‘u_--v_ v , 7,7 ,, _ .30 one cum nil . .\'o one She has ever u. umpud locum aunt: in this ”wank”. and no at): r acumen! bu ever cured cmnh. Tho gppliuugu o: “185?“:ch ias‘ux vie-ad an be . - _-..... . -‘Amn of flu. vaucauuu v- mun-"w, u...â€" . -_-~ ,,,, dune n home. mad the man 1 «upon of the )«r is the most (Hon. e for a weed and pexmanem cum me muoriu' 0! cases 'ns clued At any uoalmcnl. Sunny!» should orb Leewad ‘uh learn. A. H.Dl.\us £803 In 4...-4 on. n. 1--..“ - .nd nun-M respond ‘ “q I can. .1. n. uuu-a maun N Hwy: tree: \\ eat. Tomato. Can» a. and endorse gump {or their treatise on “winâ€"Mount“ Important. When you visit or leave New York City. save Baggage apt-usage and Carnage Him. “(1 stop at *he GRAND UNION hornb. oppou 1-: Grand Central Dopu 600 elm-m rooms nuol up at noouolone million do «In, 31 Ind up- wufis per day. European plan. movawr. lieuuunml an plied wimmobwu. Homes”. “ages and evalod x-ulmw. to all depots Families can live boner (ox-less money at the Umd L‘umn Motel man at an) other um~ class hotel in the cm: A 111 ing no: a gathers no In 3. Keith: r doe: a pnnug an 110 (or the m L? ct than Young Men! Read an. The \‘xlcnic 13-1: 0)., of M r ‘bll. M‘chq offer to uuu \hcir Cclcbr .d E‘o.t:~o~ Vohtic B :1: Lnd other the r c Appliances on "3.1 101' thiny «11:33, to X‘ :11 (yuung or old) “lieu d with mn‘oua I u lity. loss 0.“ \iu~li'y and mJquod, and ..11 kin-Jrcd‘ uouhl-s Also hr rneumamm, new-Alain”: paxulyaxa. and many other diawsxs Cum 1pom rcstx-rurou 10 healchyvuvr and man- houd grar Men]. No risk In illuull‘dd u thirty days trial is aloted. \Vrite than: at. owe to: illuszratcd pnmphl n free. People go to the sen side resorts for change, but. as far as our obs-:rvntion and expenence go, they don't. come back with it. Who have 11'in l’ulron’s N. Rummy the" L mu: pain nmc‘jy in that it i~ m Vcr tailing in [mu 0! may dtsu- 1) ion Notnlgia. toouuache, cramp, Lain iu sh: ~t' urc‘), auJ kim'md comxlxutl Mu lmLi. ‘5. as it by magic. Rapul and cextuin 0 operation, l-lcusaut to take. Nerwliuc utnds at the Very lront rwk of remedies oi ‘31: clues. A trial bottle may he purchased M 10 cent», awry small mucuut in any cane; but thc beat ; xpo u'ht me you can make, if n sufien 1‘ from any kind of pain, is n 10 or 25 .cuut bott'e of Nzrvilina at L’ruggmr 1x11 cuun‘vry dmiere. - llappimss is like the statue 0: his, “ hos-.3 vciLuo mortal ever raised. How would It do 2 This bad weather require. a. hmzdy. IL rec-ma m if the “h ~‘r reapomi- bility bhould rest on V .nurr and “figgim, f( 1' we had {an kuxd oi “cum-er before they uproar nyon the scene. How woull it do (0 ztr . g tzn 111 up? “'0le n: nuk) things bctu‘? Another hint of ilbpunuLc:â€"â€"d« n't hum: on t.) your cums as “enthu- undiculiors. 15::tu‘ string tlum out root and brunch Pu .n: 111': Pain- less U01“ l'lximnor “ill do it q a k‘y, pa n lcsnly, unuwitn cu‘.aiuty. l) u’L lny dzu geruua flab-eating substitutu. UK; Pat» 1 mn’a. and no other. Rmsia on several oceanicm .vcut expudi tions to the Eden and got are; n {them wry aucccustully. There are lots of people going around grumbling. Ind half nick m. the Stomach all un- mm . who mum be Well and lumpy. if they uuly used Dr._\3nnou'u bummcb Him-m oammmlly. n. m a splendid Blood l‘umiur All Druggxam 50 cent... \ D I n“) llrvmznra nn- mm in {lill'hlisntl Aim] wnl h I“! ivuunn M. a barguiu. llAIn‘nnh Asnl P .' Leather Be] \Vcighn In". 0'; pound-I. Cm I Illuurution nhuwa Machine guuruntm-d or mum-v n-lumlc ‘__-..-n. ‘ “- 8 1000 0 I'.“‘ r. I‘D 3' "8 l1 Winning mmh- light. and may. Th pun: whituwna uhlcu no other mode Iluuu No rubbing n (luil’ud, nu 1m hurio. A 10 year old girl 0 u do m an (nth-r pvnun. Tn pinu- n i '1 rho'm 11:1 ' - b lflllll uuw. nu . .. hmia. A )0 )L r uld girl c u do the “mixing «a nun m m oulcr pawn. To plum n In every hum-«hold 1m: I'ILNZE mm Imus unuuctn to :2.{U.uud If nut. (mind In MJhl)’, tnouuy rrhmdad. Eco I‘hhl "A: "Canndu I yttrium." up about. itâ€"The Model “um-r And “‘UICH t which M7. 1:. W. mums ufl'c-rn to Ibex-um": mu! nmny .vnd uluublu Munmmn. It in a 1mm uul Inn-r mm..- mummy, nuhunnu-l nnd rndunnu. and is n-vy (w Iup hum ninl in can humanoid us can 1: nily v: I'F ua-lin-nce, Del'urn-Il to lay rum-In mhre In the [’n nuu n u! I)“. urinuud Queue. (, harms.” and}! 00. 5. ml 1m cinema“ -. n.11' 70 King Street. lint. 'K‘urhntn Large doutlu Drlvlnz Belts u m .x-ilu r Pncn 1.15:! and Discounts. MERIDEN ; BRITANNIA GOMPANY. TORUS'I‘U BARGAIN 213 Yoh‘ut; :TRE‘LT. 10 (hunkâ€"L Nut transient. I ”iiiâ€"i) 1x0}: #9.: (30., Manufacturer» at Star XEENTS ’WANTE». Fl) The Opinion 01".} ll N EST DENNIS, uud I. Cnu he carried m n vum‘l vnliw. ‘lnchino in hom r. huunlnctlon n-lumlcd wi'hlu 5) (In). El.) 3'03 I'l‘n nL‘l‘ERIOR. ,und July. The clmhun hue lhul no other mode of wuhingcnn pH» uuirod, nu {ncfinn w Injum the girl c u do the naming M null m washer BL EACH ER TH ['3 MODEL IN HOUSE. 1031.510. on A 1‘. 193 ANA) ring ‘ x-illy. Sand 115mm John Exhibition-1883 nub" mm“. MN fume "w. gr. fluvumw- .w. . . v -V gadguupprnknhn. Jim‘s i 'i‘tl Drab I'l 0mm 0:. (‘ \Ssltgr fir. , lwuuinnnu ' Banana-steel :_ cunt Bul: war. Italic! Brltlll. DIN f e "w. Jr. Your rust Pn-N uni Two “woman. TM Metal 01' I.“ Awudm for Lamar 1mm x and Fire Engine Hose wvrv accoxdod by zhe Jud? II the 31 John Ccnmuniul nut Dominion 1.- UNUog. to qulx & SAP-LICK. Montrml. ovu- w comuemom SMOKED SAUSAGES. The mimvruiw‘ ml for Wu In M: May mu. Than mu m nooks] Ind ten in: m Sold by my: through wâ€" “autumn *zwn lo: uric- w W. UL “UK. 1‘; I) “on M3 “wand. munpu. nu.“ w.- .. IMAGHlNERY. .‘3lumsuuuw. l_:~h v u E61132. CLEANING TIMtj. u you want your boom-c m be “Mva. um am “aware“ Cmommo Comr- loz mum Wallâ€"On be and unhom the IN a! t Puma wd do an tub “I Mala l» ntucu duh-nu I Lina Apply to your log! duh-n for thou MANUFACTURI‘D ll\' A. RARISAY & SON. MONTREAL rUAL'MARme: xxmwuxxr A51 1‘ luoupunud. Mud unico. 1.1mm. nu; uuul Urmncna mum» stun. xmnmuuu um rim.“ following tutu Pu: m. or but filhfluk‘. u. QWIU dun. lu wunm. gun. Fur sum (Hun onto. 18: cum-fly dim m nd‘luvn sun rm wow uâ€"mnon‘. $10: quulcrl) dun m uh um.» aw. Fur ”All: Uermzcntu. $15: gunmru dun m uhwu- saw The only cuh {A} menu. Ann nun-nu on ummngm “.60 an «en (“Mi Nun rem nil-nu y hnwluulo nu nunpuy pm on yum-m n t-luhunhu» u 1 ud u! nu. ‘uduum ut nuno mount mu umnuut to 1:10 UN. pm filling lot I luxr numbu u! (~mlulluruu. nuch chow um “uni-Hun In I mum! munch! mummy. Nu mu. tendon him may Ihnuu uuuuliuu A sum! u “‘5‘ ER diet In Land. M; \V. n... rwl‘u "â€" ~ .--. mmwu. lineman. Eludxm. PM “In l W: «m ghnutn 'l‘rlchuu law. I. quw l a A!hv1l’nlllum do I l- U. Momma do. I a h “1'1qu . v .uu- muI III»; xr on Slidt. [.3511 p. Hun-muIII I) I) I do Io “n- “mun unh cul an me and :0 mam a an 1-.mh n. U! mullet sin n. nu mmmuhly n mme h low nuiw Ihop. 2 2| Inch I'Inm rs wd Much to. I .u umh run)- I’Ilm-L 1 Iron Mama I‘rnuuiug nun-hm... I Ii L \‘ Slat Twouu. I bu“) I luiurz or )umnr ‘. 'l and um». 10 Sam- Tables I l‘flr-i’lmflS l I .lenh-‘n 3 “ml- Sn“ 1 lhmk- Ihudcn Nut 1 II I <I'.‘ “A II hunch Hun l‘arublu firm Mull. I t-L‘ unh mn-‘n-«I'Im u. .‘nw to” Ac tend for mu Hal. Mu Li. u-uunnm; lull \Iuâ€" scr. miuu ul machiuuy U: “ml. ml um. ll W. I’EI‘IHE‘. Bramll'ord. (but. Ru- uiug {u cnnuvcuon with the Grand Trunk llmlwu ol Cumin. h’uilic I: (mm Qurlw-c . Vrfp h'ulunlny dunux the lunuuer manlha, «ml Hum l'uuluud rwry '1 hundu" during the wiuu-r mouth». finiliu mm Inuu quuhxu w l.l\‘ 1.“ mm. ‘Dqgrifiiinion Line of Steamships. Brooklyn, Aug. it )lnnu-ml.‘ firm. I3 'I‘orunlu. Aug. 30 . 'hmcuuver. burl. ‘: ‘uregun 500$. 0| Rates of puma»: unbin. Quiz-boo to Livunm .1 $50. $60 $85. 350. ileum]. 390. $105. “17. $1“. uccunluu m awaun-r and h-rlh lun-nm-dum- {K h. hlt‘v'flu u luwenl. mum. Tho unloom uxulnlnvrmnuuu aim-ner- umrkul thus: ‘ arr muidnhips. whvrv mu lib he umuon halt. uni nu came or alum» In curriml nu [In-m. Fur lur lhur [artlculma Apply to any (inn-l Trunk Railway Agent or local aim-um of um (hulumuy. m in DA‘ 1 l1 Th It “A 5112 c! (TL. (lrurrul Ann-nu. Mouth-d Am Lme Royal Mail Stflmfilfiflfi: nu"..- .-....... , Bnflinx during whxla [mm l‘omund uu-ry Thur-any and llnlifxu ”Very alumni-y In th;rwml,unl h: numm [rum qubvc kury fiumrdny to luwnmul. L‘lllhllfi M bun dumlun‘y to land lin mu! luxum-uurm (ur chuuml null lrrluutl. AIM) trmu llnllimun: n- mum and fit. Julm'a '. It. to Liverpoul fortnightly during nuunuer month». he steamers M 1hr (“wow l‘mrn mu durum vuulnl Dawn-en l‘unlnml nml (Huguw. um] Ihmhlh nndulwsow AIM-match: nud dur‘m Mllluul-r mum-u Qu- [mo and Ulwuw 3nd Bonn l 1 Ulmguw cvuu wm-k. “ - ‘ L. mm..- lnl’nrlnann Ulwuw Int} nunuu qu “mum". “m, ... . For {1013le [mum 'u. or (ulnar lnrunnmlun apply to A.Sc mmac n-r s; 00.. Bullimuru; S. Cumu-d & 00.. lhlimx; Slum .t 00.. St. Johu'u N. E; Wm. 'l‘humwu b: (30.. St. John. N. H. Allan J: 00.. Chicago; lmvu a: Alden. New York :11. Bourllcr.'l‘ornmo : Minna. Ituukuoq Quebec: H A.A|luu. Portland. Mouton. Mun- truul The Albert Toilet Soap Co-‘y GUREE’E’S & WARE, A, a HAUL STAMARB SQIEEIES. THE BE IT, THE. STRONGEST, THE “6037' u LIABLE "nrlvn‘h-rl In mnhriwl. c unrnm-liun my" finluh. Irr- {wt in ucum-y up! unv'lua“ at m durability. Hum- nulvr'l 1. I gm: rumn- rulnmrlinu. THEY EXCC’“ ALL OTHERS. RAILBOKD, WAREHOUSE AND MILL 6:. F. 1?. QUEEN 62 Co. GURNEYS 6’1: WARE, hm mo (In! Nun Stu-n. .\‘r.r.nn 1. lawn-n a! H rm mud C e-rnl. pp! .55 “but Q Ma». \'qm lir. r“ u“. , urity and Excellence]. Sewing Machina of the Period. High Ann Machine in no“ rrcogLiud me II II mm and I'M, lo rll‘ Mic-l and Inpld In movrncu Hall Ild Mmplr In Marl. It in “mug, dunhlo, ml well built, of the wry Lou mutual mu runny cw buy or old: produce. I! wu swudod an 210.151: uni thm fint in- » the Dam‘n’mn Exhibicém but 06“. . It in u irly mum-ding I" 1?.0 01! luhimad m u worry” 0. 8.: u. try It, buy it, bad who Inn u r you get it. THE WILLIAMS’ MFG CO. 1783 Nam Dune 3L, Manual, Ind 60 King 85, W“. Toma”. MEN WA5"‘ Milln’ Alarm Mom-y Drawers. tir-Hold h)‘ n“ lou-hn g duuulnuffil $351) 1701‘ ILLlIhTHATED X'ILIL'E Lm. A RE UNSI'RI'ANHED FOIL _â€" “All“ “Y“ "A MILTUR'. ovr I‘m Kw 1‘“:ch The White Glyc- erine--Thc Sharon Bouquet m Palm ()il Uath Soap-â€" Oatmeal Skin Soap, and The Baby’sOwnSoap. CAUTION. |ro nut mu' mnkf, 1». mm want rt‘liuMu gond- émiat on guumg than: «1. Ala by him leu Hilw-r I ' 4:: iden Britannia Company. I ~ a rural - our meh Hum \immu‘ (My. | )in (r ‘ I" 'Lmy Cu mnlm 1 Muri-