. sm presence

•MM*0F victims. And tliay rsmated br tbs ha& iML ta«i,;(t'wea

not «oly old apd young «aeitwtef<&

•Amlra

* Ool, IU«r Talk, as there are BM&y imitation* which are wortln

theirIrenes nMnarthiayear. A ayatoea U* w(0 hasten .the ripantaf « «™|>» *» w o r t h k & O W t t * • ' • * < • ' « JTaf—Vfte Sgf . a

Qr<*t tomMf iml iMW-JlMM IM

JtaMMMa*

. •<•:*, :-*! PnunaunDA, Sept, IMS. I*stweak| Ma esaspmisr, aB of

in# eiif MI horse

ff Pwwni ttatsMag with Of ttdi.

*•» tela note *»> i-•«{»' »**>

Qoatag tkmathtkedoe-, rMfetaft CMW«ta«,M*UM

'. »>-A tMMaiMMJMWM •• M, '

'%3328trn. Mnisif tftrii 1

Tttcktaf ptaMfanttkoot. K ..!•_ . .• .'I J .;

•UybMajtifiiaa , V' ••1 Oathe wrt 10 Iwm „.., 1( 9 fail M mH * -wMfciSfciHij S; ' Who will bo to Mam f"'' ! v| Mlifcud towlyateUooa— „ , «*£«;

BtnSa of every feather—

' Here are brought together.- ***»*#,

Dlftr little IMl »& H' k'.Avi4%/-i '

Eyee brlmfaVof mischief, ' " lUhtfli all He Arts* <»v v uSulaK

feirtVVpreetefiedaHMtft1'' »»><«<{ ( Wfca*a*eywiabe«tT <*HfcjrIpeeethewater?" 5-"a?

A •••4"" "Fleaeemay IsooatT"" •'* *'*>V*'<

** riKi *U »* .rw

,-!%< Jtootsaad 1 }«:« ''StetMui

« * «%

arerattlia#— <fr«w yonder, .'.~W!

rsas ' ' ' 4» .'• > i'^it

~ t4»-v t "i »4xt 1

fe<:

Two«ofiuita«f wahtsMSf- ' Others catting didoee, «*,-,» *,• vstP,r ' Wh»i ft botbehtttori! ''? "14? •. So «ood«r we gtow ena r . * > - <1faai nth Mtodtttda 1- - ''•nutf) /.

' ""(i 'V v ' r htttte Jfoy BAM.

Notthe identiok] one thftt-alept under

the haj irtaok, while the' eoiihi Imppled

theooro; no, indeed, he w«a qtiite ioo

wide airake for that! OnrlitfleBoy

- Blae had mother name { but he waa

seldom called by it, and did not much

* like it when he was. For whim he heard

pieople say, '* John Allison Ware ('' he

thaA he was in . mischief, and

, jujlipei aa about to.be|Bq|e<|o4i

-- Why wa? he oa'Ied lltll

a Because, when he waitf tinj baby, his

eyes were BO very blue—', real altnisa-

<iine," Aottt See sa:d; bnt babya <nily c wrinkled his noee at the long word, and

::; mamma railed. :•

' However, the eyes~kept thdir Won3er-

fnl polor aa the baby gvew up, so the

name waa kept, too. > '

Bciy Blue had four sisters; three old-

* er one younger, flum himself, He used,,

some times, to wiah for a brother, but

' mostly lie was too busy to worry over

* trifles. He had so much to do. the days

wdre not long enough. ?:,V, '-At

He had to work in his garden; it was

. about aa larg« as a pocket-handkerchief,

bnt i t required a great deal of cpu|e. He

. had to feed the kitty, help shell the

peas for dinner, ride on the saw-hone,

r and be an ice-man, a strawberry-seller, ra ooal-heaver and a Mimonger, all with

v lonly the aid of his wheelbarrow.

« Above all, he had to help Joth^m..

What Jotham would have done with-

7(, out his help I cannot toll* With it, he

kept the garden in order, mended lhe

v ,broken tools made aleda, swings, skip-

>ing ropes, carts and baby-houses for

'jjthe five little Wares.?" r'.'z > . . , V lfcntO J„T V Oft. ' If Jotham could not nave ' 0t awQg

'. without Boy Blue, I am mure the UtUe

"^Wares Would nave sadly missed Jotham..

''jf One day Jotham was makiug a sled

' iffot, Elsie. It was June, and people do

* Jndfc utually wiah to slide on ttia daiaiea

and clover; but Jotham liked to get

things finiahed early. I supjxMe heL

knew, ioo,. that when,. Elsie's sled was

dona he would have to muke one apiece*

forjiill, for Dora, for Boy Bhuy^ad

for Little Tot; so, perhaps, lie thougU

from June to December was not too

t„*longa time for so muoh work. *® - " -> r - ®be sled waa reacly to be* painte^» and

- j ue^^VinA'Moe ta a

,, sinallbrush in^wM ""sled. Boy Blue stood Wliwug.#|*

Just then somebody called Jofham

, intothe>Ottae. . •

"1 might pfint a little until be comes

I'd better, maybe. Elsie said, blue

'/,i stripes; 'haps I shouldn't;, get them

• * even. H'm!" • ' '.

^5 The blue eyes twinkled, end the funny

I little moufli was puekcrid 'in a round,

.i/' rp^y button as their owner considered

the matter. • . ' ''

N s "I might praotioe, fln>t," sai4 Boy

Bine. "

""4 86 he tugged tte | iit-backet down

_ from the bench; he<Uo^ped a little over,

' "too. It did n6t faH on hjs trowsers;

Hotkey were atMNrt, wdfastenedtatthe

knee with tliree buttona; the blue

them.

, "But they will wash," said he to him

MU. . -u,i- - -Then lloy BlUe and Ui :;pafiit.bncket

u;.J;Waa a good plaoe »to praotioe, bewtuse

^5| theckpboarda were ao svooth, and of a

«l.ni«»;gi»y oolor, «m l ||i|j>aint

dktwed bewtifaHy. 'pm '• .

,, ""ttl make five, stripea,. Vose l'jtf

4* § mioet Syears old," thouflftt poy Blue.

Tbe Ststwere crooked, and lie had .to.

« ""•v* five mora; they weiw too long, so

. he s<«aie shorter cues. Soon all' M the side at the tool-hoiu«j. as high as his

.¥, Suuit an& could rao, vss psinted in

'"' WuO' stripna. Av-iiwfvt!,'•

i - "If t only had a ladder !'rmused Boy

•^Btae. ,M link I'd bet nf get oues'j'

; He trodgedinto the abed, still carrying

* • i epafeit bMdu ; il waa not so full now

| ai'".wfai Joat&Qi l i an^^d not

i- typwab. u thr soh?

f ' "Ouf! oof r grunted

.g

over Piggy White as

Blue jpainjfiil aldog ptripadownUssptee

l ahiortrt oncsaci hi Bl eiK '

"Piggy White, if yoa wig you tad ao

I fink ril scold. v Z want to paint the of it," r ;H|< -

,,Bythis time tbetrewas notauoh paint

in fee backet, but there was*groat dfeal

on Boy Blne^a hands, cm his fttooldngs,

qi tlxe short trowsers, and on the front

ofhiflittleblouse. Wi. ,iv.;i

"Htei" said

loeki&g up, " I find- Jotham—I find

I've got frough.'

"Thelandof li i|iy !" said Jotham,,

' Tou'rc blue, sure

In^he l U

the house.

mfahifta luiidbMdi otttabdk>Oked

at the tool-house and Piggy White,

and had come in and iooked at Boy Blue,

she said what she - had said about fiye

hundred times:

•'I don't know what I shall do.witii'

•your -

But she did; For aha told, Nurse No-

rah to give hi(na bath.

he had been sorubbed and

rubbed and%ed, and stood very red and

warm to nave bis hair brushed,, he

sobbed:

" Somebody didn't ought to look after

me better!"

"Sure, 'twoi 'ta^oapayco^k'seyes,

and more, to look after sich a stirabout!

Now run, aee the organ-man with your

sisters, and be good," said Norah. ,.7

The organ-man carried a monkey, and

the monkey carried a tambourine, with

which he played such pranks the little

Wares fell- off the steps one after another

in fits of laughter, and Boy Blue decided

at once to buy. that monkey if he could.

So when the organ-man' went away Boy

Hue followed. ,< Only Tot saw him go.

for flie others were running baok to the

nursery to, pee if the. dolls were awake.

And-Tot oouM not make people under­

stand what her little, lisping tongue ,

meant to say.

It grew late and later; it waa almost

datk%. - Boy Blue did not come home.

They began to wonder; they began to

be aibxiouB; they be^ani: to ook for him.

They called his name everywhere. They,

shonted, "Little Boy Blue! Boy

Blu-u^e! Boy Blu-u-ue?"

He did not come. They thought what

if he should never come back!

Mamma cried.

. "Somebody has stolen him!" said

Norah.

" He is drowned I"

" He is run over I"

. "He is-"

"Here he is!"

So he was! They had looked every­

where and inquired of everybody, and

given up in despair. Papa and Jotham

bad. gone to get help in searching for

him. was in distress. And

itae little Jlogr Blue came walking into

the house himself t

: ••Where bave you been?" cried the

' He had followed the monkey until he

was tired, bed come back unseens had climbed into the hammock in the orch­

ard, and had been asleep there ever' since. Tt«» rf

hfiTA *' /It j# 1 **»% »t* J 44 And we juat crazed about ye, ye tad

boy i" said Norab,while mamma hugged hhft&M •. a •; j; « 'T

"" ToU nisSdn'i fink I'd get lost, " said

Boy Blue, proudly. "I don't do such

fings. I want my supper!" Ho had it. But at our house wo still

ke i&ibg this

•' Wiut uiaii we do ? With little Boy Bluet"

—Wide Awake. •-'••a

*Tm. busy now, Piggy White," said

Bay Blue, <looking over the aide ef the

**Tm pai&£big._, Oh Piggf

«jA iioy Well Recommended A gentleman once advertised for a boy

to assist him> in b:s office, and nearly

•fifty applied for the place.. Out of the*

Whole number he iu a short time chose

one and aani the raei mway

"I should like to know," said a

friend, "on what ground you selected.-

"lW a*e mistaken," said the gentle- :

man* " he h . a gyeat many. 1

' " He w tCdbis ¥e6twhetfhe came in,

and ckwed.the dpor after him; showing

that he was orderly and tidy.

Ho gave up his seafcinatwi y .to, that

lame old man; showing that he waiikind

^uid.thoughtful. .. " " He took off his, cap wfeen; pame"

iu, and answered my questions promptly

aqd respectfully; showing that he was

polite.

•j'Ho lifted up tbe bcok whi<di Ibad

^uipbseiy laid oh the floof, and placed

it oa. the table, while all the i i stepped

oro it,' or thrust it dside* V fehbwitjgj that

tie'was carefuy °

" And he waited quietly for his +om,

instead of pushing thfti Cthera^aws r i

showing that he was modest. r :!" When I talked with bim, I aotieed

'that his clothcs were oaiefully brushed.

Ins hdr in nice order, and bis teeth as

White as milk. When he wrote his name

observed that his finger-nails were

efcan, instead of being tqiped with jet,

like the handsome Ettle fellow in the

bhiejaokei

"Don't you call these letteraof reo-

ommendaioh I I do ; and what I can

lea^n about the boy by usingmy eyes for

IMtt minutea is worth moro ttian all tt»

oalykadapaae

fimt WWto wmaa

AM ksM^klt taia '•jjjif? Hi waa so

aaeply to gov

Mt>Jl1UlfSS^a>&^dotha<l

SiOM Ots OCfpil Of

whkh la now onA bf i iaastp^ate aQ«iuae« MMrtaintiia oraol>]r,.aiid U patroaisail Uiif4 .by W«it«m p?Pt>V

ttoad Oompftnjr—the boat raiiway managers '"ia this ooantry—run foarUrg traisaaday eaeh

two noon on (ha rantsS' and costing bat H f or the roand trip; so Ihat 00a ean leave Fliiladelpbia fa the spend tbe dav there, and return in the lag. There nwadoaen hotaU. at Gapa Mmy, ,eeme of tlli«m qaj.t«lar e, aad a tMit JMChvn, aosu two and,a:

farther frjBat,,which ia the extreme which ia "situated the Hghtbooae, and 'wbece they are blessed with a pavilion church, and a fresh water hike adorned wttkponft

THE DOO Slow has oome and gone. It produced great excite­ment for a time. A tbonsand of them—more or less—big and little, of high-degree and no degree, with long hair and short hair, house doga and field doge, fat dogs and lean dogs, with long legs and abort legi long ears and short ears, of all colors and no color, doga worth a thousand dollara and tbose not worth a cent, and they kept up an infernal Miss which, to me, w»o anything bnt pleaeant. The ladies flcent

to enjoy itmore tbptn e magni-

; SHOW O* HOB8ES which aucpeeded them, and Which no# attneta a great crowd of people, day after da It Is probably the fiugest and best exhibit of horses of all vaiieties ever seen ki this country. p

POJCOLOOICAIi SHOW. The show , of fruit from tiie great froit bait

of Uie North American continent ienow opened inUie Potnological Boilding adjoining Agrical-tural Hall. It ia not M genieral aa it ahoold be, many Slates contributing but little, but the aggregate, notwithstanding, is large and at­tractive. ' • v;:' : ! ,, *

The only foreign exhibitor is tbe Fruit Growers' assotyaHon of Ontario, Canada, whieh shows 860 platen of q tes, 900 plates of plnma, 125 plates of peara, eev-enty-flve plates of gnpea and twenty-five plates of peachecu The first, too, espeeislly thfr apples, is very fsir iu appearance, of good aise and in good condition, itfaa moet cred­itable show for Canada.

Of individual exhibits the most maarkSble is from Marshall P. Wilder, Boston, .300 vaiieties of pears ; Hovsy k Co, OamMdga, 175 varie­ties of pears. B. O. Bndtb, Cambridge, shows fniy-five varieties of pears and twenty-eeven of apples—all superior in size and ai earsnee toiWilder's or Hovej's. , John Hani, Washing­ton, D. C., seventy-five varieties of pears and twelve varieties of grapes.

Moont Hope Nursery, Booheater, N. Y., 168 varieties of apples, 122 varieties of pears, and 57 varieties of plome.

John A. Rick°tt, Newborgh, N. T., has 68 varieties of seedling grapes obtained by cross­ing. whieh te tne inoat remarkable exhibition of grapes here.

California has 500 pistes in all occupying the table, of which 40 plates are peaches; the rest occupied with pears, apples, grapes, figs, almonds, and English walnuts. The grapes excel all other exhibits of that fruit. The pears are vary large, bat generally coarse grained. The apples are good. A. box of raisins indicates a new source of supply for this important article of import The tbird.-table ia used as a huck-ater's -atdl for vtk sate of dtlifomia frait, where a crowd congregate, obstrnctinj the pMaage, di>tying tha floors .w th theraiected skins Stii, « res, a^<toMtitntinffan intolerable nniakiKfe whiiSh shodld' never be allowed at a fruit exhibition. There is a general feeling of

indignation and diegsst among the entire body* tIw fiaehi-Baaoaks of exhibitors at th's merCsnary innovaMon upon the established wages of pomtiogicai

exhibitioos. 'Vfi • .. Ohio State Horticultural Society ashpits

1,200 plates of fruit from twenty counties, of whioh 1,000 plates are apples,: of 165 vsrie^ss, and tiie rest pears, prams and» grafca. -The display is eoweedingly gpod,

WiMoasinhas quittf a 180 varieties of apples, fifty ditto of Siberian or*b, forty of giapes andtwi of peaches. Ex­pects to have a lujgi display of grapes at the Octobor show.

Michigan has a very large display of apples, I,S0U PWBM PCTAFO, PVAOLIOS &UU JFRILH not all yet received.

Minnesota ^Horticultnrti Society harl 140 plates of apples. ' «' V/i

Iowa, as a State, has the largest and best' display of apples in the Exhibition-seven long tables filled with 2,500 platea of fruit, ehiefly ^k»t 9)0 platea of pssp, and altayhow of plnma aid grapek * llie chattictfcr and condi­tion of her fhiit is cxcellenc. There are 167 varieties of appies: rroTn. f'oik oonnty, <rom. trees not over fourteen years old. Tbere are 870 varieties of apples in all, of which forty-seven are seeflMgi? IOw# pears are of good aiasand<ssSllentfiavcr> .

Keb»$ka has a large ahow'of applee—four tables, and seven barrds, unopened. The apples ere large,' eiceedingly fair and fine> flavored. Of the 1,142 plates of apples there we sk-gtiatmaay duplicates ;vtr.rfe;are'200 v±-rieties, some in want of a name. Also, 10 va­rieties of pears. Everybody is surprised at tbe remarkable show from so young a State as Ne­

braska. ***. 1 .

wr 8#«tesof apple plWss' Rdrlrape3. hd t*m« cream pumpkins, weighing 100 ponnda.

The Arlington Numoriee, Montgomery oonnty, Pa., show 150 varieties of apples and 50; of phuns. A splecOid cxhibit, but, as the proprietor of it was one of .the jndges, it was not in competition. .'

yaataebaeeti#, has the largest d^play tit peara hore. M. K Wilder's 3ftd viketfes in-cludes the same as Hovey'e, and all the rest. Wilder'* number many small and interior ones, m does Hovey's. and Sodth^S 45 varietieeliiclude mU the best ones, andIbereia not an iiaperfcct spfciitierx tn nut whole coiieciion. On the 1 whole, the Ma*aclnv»ett«.frait. is small and jg-ferior'bithe Wfrtara:;,

Connecticut has disappointed everybody by the mo«t oomplete exhibit Of tbe best varieties of apples and pears espedally of apptos, large, smootii, firm andwell flavowd. No East-cm or MUdle SMe comparea with it, And for the bensSt of Western grape growers I joittt apMkof the grape exbibit of Mr. N. Baniftt, Wast Haveo, Ct, whO^ex&ibUa J^anty vari-«tk% indifing the Ooaeoid, Cinton, Ivea (black), Martlia, King, Goethe (white), Diana, Salem and Masses wKrady. Inside ether v«i-

and half a dovenof B6gen»* Hybrids, The fintis sweet and «^nai441ie rsralt, he

4m9ioi-

mnd MUhmm' Outrmft* i» ; . isrias lWw—JIM »aiMii, Bft...., ; : mm» •/ JhimigrnrMm . A JMsatf'C#;

NMXMM»f Wm*J»r« 4m Mnrf IN ( OMM Mniteenth Cufturp. ^ - '• ..

• [from tfceXoedoa Dailylltwe,) , T3J« Turki«li WRUBIMIDRF, H»S2 Tuba,

in Bitgghing Bulgaria, arrived

before the little town of Paniguriahti

with a regiment of regular troopa, two

Or three piece* of artillery, and a great

number of Jtaahi-Baiouta. It would

seem that the inaurgrats had only about

300 men armed with muakete or rifie*

Thereat had oolyknives or pstols,that?

before theM troubka were- worn by

everybody One' hundred and fifty of

the beat armed had gone out one road

toward Tatar-Baiaardjik to diapute t

way, andlOOon the otiier road; for it

seems they did not have spies out to aee

by which way. the army would come.

When Hafis Pacha arrived he fqund

only 100 men to oppoee him, and these,

frightened .at the great auperiantyaf

the force brougbt againat them, ran

away at the first fire. It doea not even

appear that they fired off their guna,

lot there waa jot# a single Turk killed

or wounded. The inhabitant panio-

stricken, had in the meantime at­

tempted to fiy; but the town had

already been aumranded, and they

were either driven back or eait down in

the fielda. At the approach of the

Baahi-Baiouka the inhabitant* of eight

or nine neighboring village!, fear

atricken, had abandoned their homee

and taken refuge here, to the. number of

5,000 or 6,000, and tbey now filled the streets, crying and meaning wifli

fria t. Aa all resistance had how

or rather as none had really been

offered, Hafix Paaha had nothing to do

but march into the town, arrest the

leaders of the insurrection, and restore

order. Instead of thia, however, he

brought up hia artillery, and without

summoning the place to surrender, com­

menced a bombardment, ruthleasly

throwing the bursting f hells into theee

crowds of shrieking women and chil­

dren. Until midnight the din of the

bombardment resounded through the

streets. Hafiz Pasha was offering him­

self a concert. The hoatae roar of his

cannon, the screaming of shells, the ear-

splitting explosiona, mingled with the

feeble wail of women and children, made

sweet musdo to his ears, and he pro­

longed the entertainment Hia wished

to see it by night, lit up by the fires of

burning houaea and the gfobeaof flame

which leaped from the moutha of the

eannon. It waa a safe and harmless kind of amusement. There waa no atom-

eyed men there to give Urn bade ball

for ball and ahell for shell, but only

women and children, who anawered

with shrieks and groans; and he con­

tinued the joyotui concert' until

midnight. Then" the loud-mouthed

doga of war ceaaed their clamor; they

had dene (heir work; it waa now the

turn of the saber.

the next morn-

flW|Blto»aheoan bring mV * A m ~ : t a f-fi >> * >»•

bmatjt

wepaeNileime to be

on ber aeeond papafe

«wj Wt atWrtr

y. i ^rWOXAlPB MIGHTS..

„ ifBO tBeekt earfife- than l^ the' otd Wethod. He makes a root-bed (tea feet wite andtwo anda half feet daap). run-aim noctii and aontfa isn thai the awfs raft •tottattdifsoU; jaost |l»o ili ritivfas aod anavw^e of ten dags.-htgMr tlilpm tare than tha »al iluidM by. tha t»ff&i Ba 'diMs#¥a awavftofethe'uaete aaft01$

>{|weat,«)a»tag J * tiia.aan f lf play 1ippn tin

cnHnrs. ilne noractutarai so-i dlMatwitkaay on bis

before tham, and paUfebetttB

entered the phee, and then oegan a

scene of pillage violenoe and massacre

onlyequalled by that of Batak. Neither

age nor sex was spared. The town was

pillaged, then fired; about QU faprth of the hpuses were burned; peofde were

cut down in the atnet% on their own

doorsteps, slaughtered on their own

hearthstones. Old men and women

begging for mercy, and children and

infants screaming in tenor, perished

alike beneath the swift and-., certain

saber. It is thought that 3,000 "people

wete lolled in thia plaoe alone, of whom

400 were inhabitants of the town, imd

tbe rest from the neighboring villages

who had taken refuge here. Bat we

were not greeted herewith the soenes

of honor that awaited us at Batak.

Hafia Fasha, unlike Aahmet Agha, had

sense enough to have t)ie bodiea buried

within the'

to oover-up.bia trackss

. In Faniguruhti we were ritown in the

ruins of the ehrtdh, before which had

atood the altfc , a' black apot apeeked

with caldned boniea, t vrtiich lay a bou-

qapt of fiQwe^s. j T^p waa the remaina

oi » TheodocSpeaff; §5 '.jefux:o£' ago, who had been s^aed and tortured

in t&e' hopea oi obtaining nlMiijfmuti-

latod and malirea in w^h,!

the foul imagination of • Turh:«otiId

invent, then kiHed a&d burhtbe^e bo?

fore the altar. In ano| :;; ii! we

were' ahownUaak ffpot whefean old

bbnd man; Dondje Sbegleyofl; inm beaten half to de&th, and then thrown

senseless on a heap ed wood and burnt

flMves "• - i There was an did man hegrb; Zwatko

^bya jeff by hame, a puKie beAefaotor,

a liberal contributor to the aphool fond;

whoiiu wittier aup|p>rt 4<ha2^1he widows «tii| nwiK*na n]ftM who *•** TR-

nowned tor his charities totShrsrtian and

Turk tdike. He was likewise seized,

tortured, and maltreated,, Hiseyes were

pu( out, and, after undergoing thft most

fearful tohneita) he waa tfafeowa on a

heap of wood fainting or "dead, thei pe6:.

plft,dQ notj aaw w|iidL and j sxned. Th<7 seised die prieat Meatm-, and cat

offhia fingers one by ooeto estovtmo(M|7,

and, aa tiM -poerrhian • bid feme to give

theEif ihey • oo tinued by «nttihg

off his hands, andlfinally hi|4^*d. ^e

were ahowiL.in the yard of ansat little

beside wliiuh a woman waa knesamg ae

tip out of tbsir cradlea

with-tbsir bayimets, tossed them in the

airr eaaght tbm agais, a«d fi g them

al ttw heada of tbe ahrieking mothers.

1% carried little babea about ; the

atreetl on 'thepofata of theur bayonets,

wlth ttieirpoor little heada and arms

drbc^ng around the barrels of tbeir

guna, ii d the blood streaming dbwii

ever, their hands. Th^ eul off the

Uda cJ children, and compeUed rther

childrcp to eury 0ie sftdpi bleeding bsadv

dboutinflieirarma.

The«nmea tihat were committed hoe

are beyoftd the reaeh of exaggeratiou.

Wwre w^e; atones related us that are

maddening in their atrocity, that cause

tha heart to swe!l a bunt of impotent

rage thjrt can findvent onfy in pitying,

useless tears.

£h9ufrer, in its re­

port of the Allen-Cioas prize fight, aaya : M Along about the cij Ktoentii or nine-

teenth nmnd, a ripple of surinisermi

through tits crowd, canaed by the ap-

pearanee<rf a woman on the scene. She

waa a tall, angular woman, of probably

45 or 50 years, with an all-pervading

voice, and a blue cotton umbrella, and

die dismounted from the bnggy in

which die rode, and walked/ toward the

zing, the boys made a respectful paa-

sage for her benefit. ' I came to see this

'ere figh ' said she, •and l want to apeak

to the men.' Joe and Tom, wfaio were

then execnting a pat de deux in the at

tempiof one to get in a blow on the

other, atoppedamomenMnarnhwdactoas

the ring; and spoke to their visitor, both

of them shaking bandl with her, wh0e

CoL E\ph, with hia. wdl-known gallantry

for the sex, welcomed liia. Qorman—

for that waa name—to the entertain­

ment She took her plaee well up the

corner where Chiaa belraiged, and waa a

cloae and interested spectator dflring the

remainder of the fight, commenting on

everything that ooourred, and clapping

her hands when anything took place to

awaken her admiration. At length,

when the fight waa over and Goes de

dared victor, she manifeated her sym­

pathise with Allen by crawling 'between

the ropes into the ring and shaking

handa with him. After thia part of her

duty had been performed, she gathered

up the meek-looking maaculine who had

coma along with her, presumably her

huaband, pushed him into tbe buggy,

and drove off. Talk about the dawn of

woman'a rights! -When ahe can go to a

prise-fight and.abake. handa with the

prinripala, and cheer and dap feande like

a b'hoy, her day ia not fnr off." • -

JOB Auu,—Agsnts wanted. I Miaiag Oo., 178 Bnalway, NiY.

E9B9BBBS9SB> .

(arts, intalmi of wwlei, >awint at Sottaty ttamiti,

Ma. B»r *»*sta tomtiHtm. H. Albert, Boatonjb.

a ta.ai.ika, nm,n.

Wtehaeeaatea

• Dajr. MOWTOMUU1T. >a»d Mlatl*. COS, l'Oiret it CO.. St2;

new .

ovtnronnuii

BMtHlri NBtEMlstVe OM«O«( «qtnlt

waaMnmm MOkfoQBdctaa.faetdKlM

tme^MMrd i*4 eo*t "HO* tO MM

If yoo have haadaohe, a bum or a bndset yoeuw a bottle'oi Bttpeon. » wfll gfw tostarrt relief aa thouaands can testify. Hfcm

aale by all Pruggista. E A BEDBZr BDT * CO- 79 and 77 HandolffeaAreet,

6KITS WAKCTEO (oeofoetMum PMni> tnd aim Momt to tt. - Wot putioabn JB. P. OLLKOULD A Co., ConeordTN. H. HAWS PATEHTmmtrn rnj&mt

UraHTRD. AGEST8 to MO Mir and faataaUing II MtiolM. Pan InmonHb. Send for eaMogoa.'

.w. jowiaaco., iniasaiiost, ottacoTm.

WELL AUGER! •orAagerBecSr U. 8. AncerC

| Thebeatiatbe 'MMU OmjI iWorid. Seadfor AngerCo 8t. Loels^Mo.

V. M rwd Sanrta, AgA

T«A

shielded with Metal Plataa.

IgM+tor botli : rnPiD, Ml 0

j, ILli per pair. ' mead

ii:

I0m°~S!~S3gg

HAiwlinurMtHPgiw FIX, g»Jyef bail eastateA term, mfjm*. tUM wttt atnvTnMtr for •S.npr«Hll itl"ii*MT ta#

HAu. Bcnomeura oo,.

WATCHXa. I SMt L . . MS So. diaAapa'M*, CUeapfcii

morranm or the ASM. O» •"Ooreimat and HMoq. QoaMnm'i

Book. BSM* and Map Howe. OMOAOA

W

',wrt pdpdiftorll rcaid-prtetarkaetiwi

FartisaUncnrrmm. Addiaia . „ WORTH * OO..S4. Look, Mo.

U AIA U A ptoearadloraoldteiaaBdwll-r Bla SI wlw9 on, hnwaTSTdigfttlr disabled

BHKMMA9 HOme, CHICAGO, III,. "fhata^gmt aland iqponno. mid­

dle ledges;" " they are either fsmona or

gnknm" The "8herman House"

haa a national reputation, a» is one of

the m ost popular hotels in Chicago.

The* rateaof this renowiied hotel have

been reduced to f8 p« day for all rooms

above the parkar floor without baths.

Oaly 50 Ceats brSizlntta.

: The ClaWtgo Ledger, a large 48- ol-unutpapttr, wip be sent to any addresa six XOXTHB, postpaid, for fifty oenta. The' Ledger ia fne cheapest and beU paper in the country. Address THI Lmoxs, Chicago, HL '

Kwo Woxux, of Germany, liu to

worry along on a salary of <3»000,000

or 98,200 par. day.

AT omr requeatCragin A Co., of Phila­delphia, Pa,, have promised to send any of our readers gratia (onreoeipt of fifteen cents to pay'upstage) a aajnple of Dob­bins' glectne&aptotry. flintd atonioa.

WnBOR'i TOKIO I—A aim Sonamnp Coaal- Tbe eaSe oi tha wotW-reoowned incanteataMy that ao tbe use of tUs reliabla Tooio. been found •» haid aa aot to yieldtoitaaoftan-

SAM, Sons unnvcadented

licine pravaa

not to give apita tomr-rataiaad Ulitras ttaa, ao^np Chill or Tever haa yet re fall into toer G. B. Wanuu It Co., tire, New OritaUb "

rOBBALaniixlteneaiBn.

»**»*• sfc?Su!#TK*''WKo hi*witbthein . Jeuppiytrf-MmmnCt Awodym JMmsrf.

Klstfce mmfelMtamedkiBa for ad pnrpoaea there isintba WOTUL tuna®

W THEMAMKMT8.

44 • e • «» • ",Wl4S<«r* 41 - • aaeaeW*** ;

• SO #10 »

.... . .... • "V FM>PB—SnperflneWaataha..IB @ 4 55 WauT-Itn.» ChkMb... I M Com*—WMI«h;1I«M:J.. 58 om • « ® g«l fin—WMtern......... 70 »» W Powt-NewMeaa........... IS TS @17 00 LM»-8teaaa...."?:.r :*.... 10^9 10*

BaavaM'titieSti aSSSlSeS. 4 SB % 515. !;,.0WeetHMt**.,-..,*» « * « .

, v ConasdSfcifei*... ,175 §S',i O^SertnS-daaeBteenCS IQ 4 so ' IBrdfamtoVWr.... 3 50 & 4 00 -

Boa -Uv*....i.>.<................. « 3» 8(«

• WHEiT—So i

•« SB • Ooax-Ko. 3 % tis" Oifi—Ro. ft. 'SSjfa Sv MA-s% • I ay Saauv-wca,sew.. is S 78* m^Htanr—OweBeTy.. •••,» •.. SS A . St KMu-rraatu....... 15 S M

sa SM«"-i i t t D . i . . . . V . . . . . • 10X0

,1.301a. -WMtt-*a **e* Wiater 117 •1M

.<»»»—Warten»Mix«a............. HjfW Ora-No

A6ERTS M «T7. BRISK a OO.. WfcafcaiJtT.

H, r.BimraA*T|

lIHTutta* 'f

I.T. BtntaHAM.Tcas.xsa

OPIUM HABIT GVBEO AT HOMK. Ho pabUlr. Time abort. Twnm •iiduiate ljOCOItalian Da. r. K. lUaaa. QuioeyTfiGt

Fupturc . ^He^vtsboreblM of •< indMcon, b 'of s conf<

SSdSP W?TESfflSS,v !.Owi.ofDoU4Bi«o,woa>«n, rmldntiaf j.VWttog, Re«.rt, MoWo, <>«)«.

T S u ^ u A ^ S £ a a > M w o -

BBvoLVBBgsaa-a^s^aga MMBMMMMB' |jjW. OaW<lfn)/m

teill ta . ^^pricc/oriltlbi iKiiwt.

like cot, *f ; for both rtte. **. SejBt bjr« _.

. T#e Bmitnr.mmr

etc. Ifew C -St lLT,

UTnataiAsartafce "InWIntatarlltoek Doe-Wdllultar," a foB t

M, psrcaonAacT. Fa*cia«Tioa, - - - ud Lavere' CaHe,

•aa leaO •otow.toabewoeriw . , WX, t—»ljmiawsM* to wtaawtthtka HaaeJoraal,|l>»rie«; 8a»ph

ca to sioo fsriattad. lleirabveittw,

iewdry, etc.; apadaHknaa tfrca <0 agaotT»ln«bW with eat»lo«^aaaajt8!>;aiaia«ata<#l gMwatefftren M ynoium. a. L Fuiulu, Il Day Mmtrwrak

nsramvAiiu MU-ITARV ACADR. f HV, Cheater, feu., Raqjpens Smtembe, 13. Thoronch Instnxettcm in 0)itt n4 Miotnz Kiuiueeilijc, She CtakK and Eadak Biaediea. For _Circnl«» apply to Oou THKO. HYATT, Pre*, g. M. A.

wii> A O —Ae eMeaatlB the traald—iaqnrm. X IjAiji aba-IaiMlOaatar Si'llaaartaa 5

eUpleaiMih HIIMII WGW-Tn* et»OBaallri» iima^ag le—liwtedeiaua^ne-aeasieaeaaaaaBle.

teQMtea

. — I and Hfe pAtitfkgat 1, . 9%d L(q*td Bstw'xt of Plmucfawtf wpfl • _ UTec. BlHdrler. KUo r *»t Bkwd diMaur*. flwwtle fiy* !• a " Ged-wnd w ssdjQM •jsaBaBlBsassaasP*-"*"

LANDS FOR 8ALE 968,008 Am ii Saattwext

>(«ST-Cl«S^OMWaW,

CxMliont AgHeoiturai M

f. » 4

Vricea F&M tc |XF.N aa Ana.

Tuna: One4aalh <6im.hileaae la aaliaae' t' 1 pwl—l.liitaiaal. - !&<',•• •••• :*i?t:

. fS^^mstB. muiJWPbiwAMMiw^^^^S

'ANI VftflU hmmh aw \jmvwm* av BOBT. WSIXS, as vaear S4., W. T..F. a Baa 1»ST

JtLSESMLtsaSI r.'iiClitfs.

ENEFAAA&KMS

i BMrite oflkamaa-'' bafora detanominc k thia fan a^ wta

aajthhif.

waMeua^Ma aaMh "* ml Iter Me. la&ie (hMhara 0».,1

ABOOKFORTHE MtiHEll Catarrk, ^— r-ann.'

•w

A6DITS WANTED FOR HISTORY

I'L EXHiBITIOR

•mi

S»<

IteaUefawarL.-TS eaptoc ta tan< * - '' Riiniil.1

bbok. Om aemt *oid

MAMfNIOTH RYK. "The iricaint«nadar at MwOoutuafjiJ ,

dodnit IS baslMla M t!w*cn* makbu bread eqmil to tl» boat «M; now far ttw Bnt time offered for sale, la ttc, s^BM.SLW. toau.ss.ou. uata.SjMeLTW aa 8 c«nU per r>. ulilad. Oae buiat has been barraataa tanjurfnelh-imra; HiiWUlilK e&her falser

n.*u>^atRa,iaiiiukrt8t,ndii

Bra. i a:•<..»*«'»«,i •;,#! W m 2*T:1L*

we passed, [It waa the grave of a young

maa h*§ jtiat ^ed hem

from acbool, when the trc^blM began.

Obex an absence of tno- wsta, and who

spcoi cut off his bands-ooe> by- one

iu the preaenos of hia 4 t6«, •Hi.

«R

a«*a««e •Vi.ee'i

... • S9 -

........v.,, 11 HH.WAUKB.

_ ^

« nil mt

OaXTUi ..

" > > " "ma.

mm*

UVV«.k

111 eent iitagp, and tvillaead : eoertight aa>«« far Barry

'••"'fJBHiD.'ttBAiaxr" ~ BBMBT Wntse"!

PATTN'S AMEIICM POPIE! MB#

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