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A OYOLONB AT SEA. The V.ry Rough Experience th Polynesia*. of mm Tumu m i TIB wmu. A New Toik despatch s> B : The ihip Polynesia presented a dilapidated appearance a* an* ly t bar dook thii morning. Bbo arnv d (ram Hamburg laal uigbt, ud reported bating encountered * oyolone, daring wbiob bar companion hatch ladder* and all movable artielei bad been waahtd overboard. 0pl. Kuliu laid: " Wu tailed from Hamburg on July 31il with '2l'j steerage peeaengern, and bad floe weather until we reached tbe bank*. Ou Ang lOib, lat 43 , Ion. 68 30', a terrible oyolone awept down on 01. We were aome wbat prepared tor it, however. At 4 o'clock in tbe morning tbe barometer stood at 80. 10 ; by H o'clock, or in four hour*, it bad fallen to 2'J 60 a bait an inob. Tbu in Bumcner weather meana a itorm, and taking tbe warning I ordered all tbe hatoben to be cloaid down and to prepare for a barrioane. Tbe barometer mill oontmued to fail taut ; the lowett it got to daring tbe gale was 39.10. At 10 o'olook the wind eoddinly swept down on ni in a perfeot fury, and in a moment tbe eea ran mountains high. I immediately ordered the engine* to etop, and decided to lay-to until tbe eyolone bad gunned, leeling auared it wonld only lait a (ew hours, and tbat, if we went ahead, we would get tbe foil force of it. Tbe wind firil struck ui from tbe eoatbeaat, and tbe bea wa laabed into a perfeot fury. Wove f tr wave daebed on oar ktarboard bow, bat we man- aged to keep ber bead in each poeition that little harm waa doue. At 10 o'clock tbe wind suddenly kbifted to tba koulh- ward, and a terrific breaker, looking like a knge mountain of water, broke over our larboard bo*. I tell you, air, it unnerved me (or a moment. I bad never seen any- thing ao terntio. I have aeen g*lee off M anritiua, and any OL* who ba* been to aea knows they are bad enough ; but tbi beat them all. Tbe water (ell with a orach on tbe deck, knocked down the seamen who were on doty and hurled them again*! the bulwark*. It swept tbe denk from stem to stern, earned away a companion batch, pomred into tbe cabins, causing a panic among tbe paaaangere, who were kepi below. It knocked down the chief steward and broke bis leg, and aUo carried away the Udder leading to tbe epar deck. I tfaiok if another wave bad immedi- ately followed Ibis we tboald have gone down. We got ber bead righted again and continued to receive tbe breaker* on oar deck for some time, the wind at tbe same time tearing through oar rigging at a fearful rate. At mid daj auolber nng* breaker broke with full foroe on our bow. It eaaried away a boat and tbe main gaff and all movable articles on deck. I eaw that eomntbiog must be done to try atd top tiiin, and decided to try tbe effect* of oil. A tank of paint oil wae placed on tbe starboard side of the ship and tbe oil allowed to leak oat. Tbe efleot WM marvellous. It gradually spread over tbe water and quieted it right do*n. Tbe oil spread over a large iiptoe around iLe vessel and quelled tbe atorm entirely. Tbe oyolone lasted for eight hours, patting off to tbe northwest." " Do you think steamer* now eroeeicg tbe Atlantic will be in any way endangered by the gale I' " No, it only covered a small ipaoe and paeeed away to tbe northweat. We were on tbe edge of it. Tbe next day I notioed several sailing veaaeU with their sails and rigging torn to pieces. Tbey bad evidently received the full foroe of it. We were about 900 mile* from Sandy Hook." " Were any paeaeDgers injured ?" " Hone at all. Tby were all below deck*. They ware very much frightened, and of coarse eeaeiok, bat they will gel over that." * I I I.I- 'I !: > AND COWBVWM. A I.U. Tl Illlonnlr. < -l.lr ,!, I o.ll. I.U lot Tl uiilrrlBl *!. A Bismarck, Dak., deepateb aaye : Mar. quiB Demoree, a millionaire cattleman, bas been indicted on a obarga of marder by tbe grand jury. Tbe charge baa been banging over him for more tban two yeart. Wben iarquii first settled in tbe bad land* be feuod in a large tract. The cowboys objected, and b*U blood wa* eug<>udt>red. Woile in Bunnarok one dy M-IJUIS rtoeived a dei p-.ioh warning him against tbe oowbuys, who bad threatened to kill him on bis return to Little Miaaoori. H* returned, bat stepped from tbe north side of the train while tbe cowboys awaited his arrival on tbe sooth side. He succeeded m getting beme but the cowboys surrounded nil premise*. Marquia and two friends crept through the weeds to a safe shelter and awaited their opportunity, when tbe three fired. One of tbe sbote killed one of tbe cowboy*. It is not known who** *bot killed tbe man, bat Mi.(ui" was arreeted, given a bearing, and ditouargcd. Marquia Uemora* is the son-io-low of Baron Von Hoffman, of Wall street, New York. Mar- <jui* left the city for New York last night. A i r*K> i i H * i K.II i A Crew n.i f h.M. r m,-m Lib o>. tl..g a I>. d I fcll.l. An Albany (N. Y ) despatoh says : Con- uderable excitement ha* been oaoied in Coboe* by a itrange light at tbe reeideuoe of Mrs. Tboma* Wood, wboee infant died on Wednesday. Wben the undertaker was preparing the body one of tbe party *u ' aeniy esoiaimed that the figure ol a oroes |nd pbaliee could be Keen on tbe white sloth that covered tbe child's fate. The others looked and saw it. Tbe word went oat and people began to flock to tbe house until it was necessary to call a police man to keep back tbe throng. Tbe cloth was frequently wet witb water, bat tbe myi- tprroua figures would not go oat. The spots wber* tbe oros* and ebalioe were outlined bore a glistening whiter shade tban Ibe remainder of the cloth when it wa* wet. About noon yeaterday the shadow disap- peared. THE CROFTERS' WRONQS, I Clergiui LifU l> Oil Voice Igaiut Land Monopoly. HOW FAITHFUL SERVICE 18 REWARDED. (The Scotsman, Mew Tork.) Rev. David Macrae, of Dundee, well known u a friend of the eroftere, has recently been making a tour of tbe Heb- rides, and upon bis resuming pulpit work on bis rslurn gave au addrea* on tb* preaent condition of the crofters. Uatative to tbe talk about over population, Mr. Maorae said : " It was premature to talk about the Highlands being over- populated when more than two million acres, includ- ing aom* of the best arable and paalure lauds, were reaerved for the spori of a few arialooral*. It was abaurd to speak of there being no room tor enlarged orolta wmie tbers waa room enough to allow one man to look up between 300 and 300 square milea of tbe oouLtry for his private sport. On Loch Daioh he bad aeen tbe farmhouse going to decay, tbe neatly fenced field* toll of riob rank grass unused, while beside them, but shut out from them, were poor oottera who cannot gat milk for their chil- dren beeaoaa there is no room to keep a cow I Mr. Macrae declared that so cruel and intolerable had been the treatment of the Highland people that h.d the Uigb- lands been wbat they once were there would to a certainly have been an armed rebellion ; and no rebellion in history would have bad ampler justification." 11 i* llmu*t inconceivable that nuoh wrong* should be permitted in Scotland, and that a people loyal, brave and moral should be oruabed into tb* dost to aatinly tbo rapacity of hsartleae landowners. Surely a day of vengeance will some, when tbe robbers of widows and orphan*, and the oppressor* and deepoilera of tne poor shall sufir paug (or pang (or all that thsy inflicted. Who dare aay that *ucb a retribution would be undeserved, or tbat a relentless justice tbat wonld make tba tyrant* sutler tks torture* they have so often inflicted, could even partially palliate (or tbe wrong* endured ? Many, no doubt, uave beard bow a Duohees of Sutherland secured gallant Highland recruit* (or her son'* regiment by temptingly displaying guinea between her lips, and taciily inviting tbe young men to enter the service of their country, secure a guinea, andkiava daobeas all at the tame time. How splendidly successful waa the charming artifice, and what a magnificent band of man she aecured for ber son's troop 1 Ot the deed* ot those so trangely enlisted history i* not silent, and mpoo many a baitleneld they proved themselves, like so many ot then country- men, aeoood to none. Weary, battle -scarred, and worn witb service, thsy returned M tb* dew land u( their birth, and tb* eager anticipations with wbiob they expected a welcome from their paraote and siater* and brothers, uiay be fancied, but can only be known tnily to the** who know how warm i* the Uvlt'a feeling ot attachment to hi* relatives and the Home of hi* fathers. Instead of a welcome ibey found ruined bamleta and dismantled cui, and tboee who would have greeted them iui .. -truth of feeling unknown to colder raor, < caliered far and wide, or managed iu ea col a precarious existence on the rooks by the sea that lavd thtir Highland boiu . Bo thuM was tbe welcome given to tbe Bather- land Highlandera by tbe ducal family of Sutherland, aud those who bad heroically fought aud added fresh laurels to tbe long roll ot Scotland'* martial fame were re- warded by their relative* being ejected from their houiea, or their cot* burned over their head*. Huob wrong* a* these ory to heaven for vengeance, and no praeenl reparation can poanibly be made which can alone tor con- duct ao monstrou*. We are glad that tb* Marquis of Stafford u promising to be) more liberal and humans in hi* treatment of the oppr***ed and nnforlauate eoltar. Higb- lauders have suffered much from tbe baud) of his family in the paet, bat forgiving a* they are, if be makes, a* tar as in hi* powtr, even partial atonement tor tbe tyranny and oppression ot year*, tb* past will be forgotten in the new era ot peace and pros- perity which be, in common with other proprietors in Bootlaud, can do *o much to introduce. Tbe rights ot the cottar have been too long considered subordinate to sheep and dear by tbe landed gentry o f i ne Higulands, and we hope that before long snob legislation msy be secured a* will reoognne the truth that tbe land belongs M the people, and that the alleged right* and privilege* of tbe wealthy (ew hall be considered a* Moondary to the general good of the public. We do not regret tbat the measure intro- duced by tbe Lord Advocate for the relief of the crofter* was extinguished when it fell into tbe band* of the territorial)*!*. 80 little we* it regarded by tba member* ot the late Minutry, tbat tbey allowed it to die without a aingla iforl to May it* disso- lution. It i* better that it ended ao. Much more radical and ihorough mast be tbe mea- rare tbat will before long remedy the fatal doff ots of asyatem ibat oan only be regarded with horror, and whieb to long*r continue will place an indelible etain npon the fair fame of Hootlaud. TALMAQB IN LONDON. The Bnoklyn Dinnt fills the Puipit Once Occupied by the Famous AN IMMENSE ASSEMBLAGE PRESENT. !< 1-rrm. h. . I pon I nH Pr rr. lull .1 . r- viee* " -ui Ibc Keward* Date Y far-Old <' I A Newark (O ) deapatob says : Wang I'oo, a Chinaman, wbo baa lor eighteen mouth* run a laundry here, ran away yesterday witb biziu Soolt. 17 year-old daughter ol a muob reapeeted citizen. Li**ie had been working for Wang Poo for several months. Tbey became very fond of each other. The police at Oolumbun arrested tbe runaways, bat 1st them go npon receiving a telegram Irom the girl'* rmrenji ths,l they would not mour any t>penai M have tbe girl returned. The loping pair took a train wen Irom Colum bo*. Their r*torn a* man and wif* U expected. A Hh.i Tic.ni ler a Hawk Kill. n.n > H minii ih. Bird. A U vdaloTlTex ) telegram **yi . A Blrange aooident happened Sunday at tbe little village of Leakey, in Bandara county. George Tutweiler, a farmer, shot a hawk tbat wa* joet riling witb a yoong chicken in it* talon*. The ballet paaaed tbroo R 'i tbe hawk, and over 100 yarda diitant In a thick*! it penetrated tbe heart of Albert Johnson, a neighbor, and intimate friend ot Tulweiler. Johnaon ran over fifty yard* after be wat) (track, then fell aod expired. Th* bollat paaeed through the centre of the heart. Tntwciler wa* exonerated by tb* Oorouer,ury. There have b*en fewer weddinge tbit y*ar, it i* *aid, than tb* oldest inhabitant rem*mb*n, and b* think* tb* ro**bud gar- den of girii oeedi Mdly a thinning oak *n haormou. 'I .. u << I ur ln < D< r rn The Pacific Mills, situate at Lawrence, Mattaaobusett*, are reported to be tbe Urgent textile manufacturing corporation in the world. The vapital (look i* 11,600,- 000. The number of tbe mills and build- ing* U U, covering 4 acres of ipaoe ; there re in nse in the** mill* four large steam engines of 3,600 bone-power ; 43 small team sugiaa* ; 50 steam boilere and 11 turoiue wheel* of S.OOO borie-powar. Tbe annual consumption ol coal is ilA.OOU tons , tbe annual consumption of gas, in 9,000 burners, ooit* 135,000 ; tbe annual eon umption ot notion I* 10.000 balee ; tba annual consumption ot wool i* 4,000,000 lb*., being the produol ot 750,000 ahetp. Tbe annual capacity of the i'acino Mills is, in ootMn*, printed and dyed, 65.000,000 yards; worsted Roods. 45,000, 000 yards, or a total ot 100,000,000 yards qua! to two and a quarter times tbe die t*>Loe round tbe world. To make thiiolotb nearly 200,000,000 miles ot yarn we required. To accomplish this work 3 601 females and 1,UOO male*, or a total ol 6,600 persons, are employed. Tbe pay roll for Ibe year ending May, 1884, amounted to 1,790,000. I'r o.l.l.n. lor nn * H. nil, irni< r. few person* are aware of tbe extensive nature of tbe victualing on board tbe great Atlantic steamer*. Esob vessel is pro- visioned a* follows tor the pamen|! erl sad crew : Three thousand five hundred pounds ot bulter, 8,000 hams, 1,600 poond* ot bia- ocik), exclusive of tlio*e supplied for the orew ; 8,000 pounds ot grapea, Imoodr, flga Mid olhat d*ert fruit* : 1,"'00 pounds ot lam* and jellieni tinned meat*, it 000 pounds ; dried beane, 3,000 pouuds ; rice, 8,000 pounds ; onion*, 6.000 pounds ; potatoes, 40 tons ; flour, 800 barrels ; and eggs, 1,900 dosn. Fresh vegetables, dead meat and live bullocks, (heap, pig*, geenr, turkeys, dnoks, fowls, fish and oaaual game are gscsrally supplied at each port, so that it ! difficult to estimate them. 1'robably two dozen bullocks and 60 aheap wonld be a fair average for the whole voyage, and the rett may b* interred In proportion. During Ibe rammer months, when travel- ing la heavy, U fowl* ar* often used in oop for a single dinner. Baltimore ship 2arp*n(n (truck against a reduction ot wafM, Mid the caulkers art helping Ulm, Kv. T. De Wlti Xalmage, of Brooklyn, N. Y., preaehed on Sunday last in Oily Uoad Chapel (John Wesley'* old church), on " Unappreciated Servieee," in the preaenoe of twenty thousand people. Tbe weather wa* beautiful, and tba crowd ontaide the chapel wa* so large thai Mr. Talmage waa compelled to pretaob outdoors after the conclusion ot the regular service* indoor*. Tba reverend geutlaman took for hi* text : Aa bis part Is that (oeth down to ih battle, so shall LU i.rt be that uxrietfc by Ibe elufl.-I. Ha ui usl xxx. 94. The impreaaion U abroad tbat the Chrmtian rewards are for those who do eonHpionona service in distinguished pieces grtiat marlyra, great patriot*, great preaohara, great pbilautbropuit*. Bat my u-xt sou forth the idea tbat there i* jail a* much reward lor a man that *tay* at home and minde bis own bnainesa, and who, crippled aud unable to go forth and lead in gret movements and in tbe high plaoei ot the earth, doe* hie whole duty just where b* is. Oarruon duty is aa important .ind a* remunerative aa aerviee at the front. A* hi* part is that goelb down to tbe battle, to shall bit part be tbat tarrwth by tbe stuff." Tbe Karl if Kmtore *aid to me in a railway train, " Mr. Talmage, when you gel baek o America I want you to preach a aermon on tba diacharge of ordinary doty in ordin- ary place*, aud tban aend ma a copy ot it." Afterward an English clergyman, coming o my country, brought trom tbe Earl of Lin tore the same measage. Ala* I tbat before I got ready to do what be asked me to do tb* good Earl ol Kintore bad dtp tried thi* lit*. But that mo felt *ym- latbetio with those who bad ordinary luties to perform in ordinary place* and n ordinary way*. A great many people are discouraged whan tbey bear tb* atorv ol Moaee and ol Joanna aud ol David and il Luther and of John atnox and ol Deborah and of FloreLoe Nightingale. Tbey aay, Ota, that wa* all good and right for them, int I shall never be called to receive tbe aw on Mount Sinai, I shall never be called to command tba sun and tbe moon to *tand till, I shall never be called to slay a giant, ball never preach on Mar* Hill, I *hall never defy tbe diet ot Worma, I iball never ba called to make a (Jueen tremble or her crime*, I shall never preside over a loepital." There are women who aay . It I bad a* brilliant a aphere a* these leople had I should be aa brave and a* ;rand \ but my basineo* i* to gel the ohil- Ireu cfl to Bobool, and to hunt op things when tbey ar* lost, and to see tbat dinner t ready, and to keep account of tbe bouse- lold expenaea, and to binder tbe children rom being strangled by tbe whooping- cough, and to KO through all tUa annoyauiOB* and vexation* of houaekeei ing, Ob, my pbera la ao infinitesimal and so iuaignifl- iut, I am clear discouraged. ' Woman, tod place* you on garrion duty, and yoor award will b* juat a* great u that of Florence Nightingale, who, moving *o often igbl by night with a light in b*r baud hrough tbe uoepitals, wa* called by tbe wounded the " Lady ol tbe Lamp." Tour eward will be jat a* gr*al u tb%l of Irs. H*nt*og, who built and endowed beologioal aeminkry building*. Your re- ward will be jaat aa great aa that ot Hannah dore, who by her excellent book* won tor ler admirer* Oarriok and Elmund Burke id Joabna Heyoolda. Baw*rda are not to be according to tbe amount of noiee you aake in tbe world, nor even according to he amount ol good you do, bat aco >rdiug to whether you work M your fall capacity, according to whether or not you do your all duty in tbe sphere where Oad ba* >laoed you. Boppoce you give to two ol poor children errand*, and they are to go ff to make purchase*, and to one yon give II and to tbe other yon give 120. Do you reward tbe boy thai yon gave I*) to lor mrobaaing more with that amount of noney than the other boy purchased with )1 ? 0( course not. II Clod give* wealth or social p<uion or eUxjuenoa or twenty time* tbe taeuliy to a man that H* gives to the ordinary men, is H* geing to giv* to the favored man a reward beoauae be ia* more power and more influ- ence ? Ob, no. In other word*, if you and I do our whole duly, anl yon have twenty tlmee more talent than 1 have, yon 111 get no more divine reward than I will. I* God going to reward you beoauae be gave you more ? Tbat wonld not be fair, that would not be right. Tfatae two bond- red men ol tb* text who tainted by tbe brook Beaor did their whole doty ; tbey watnhed tbe baggage, tbey took oar* ot tbe tuff, and tbey got a* much of the spoils ot victory a* tba men who want to tbe trout. " Aa hie part is tbat goMb down to tbe battle, ao (ball hi* part be that tarneth by tba atufl." There i* a high encourage- ment in tbi* lor all who have great respon Hibiiity and littl* credit for what they do Too know tbe namea of tb :CM commer- cial houses of .biea cities. Do you know tbe confidential clerk* tbe men who have tbe key to the *afe, tbe men who know tbe combination lock ,' A dulinguiahed mer- chant goea tortb at tba rammer watering- place and he tubes pact, and you aay : Who i* tbat T" " Ob," repliaa some one, " don't yon know ! tbat is tbe great im- porter, tbat I* tb* great banker, Ibat ia tba great manufacturer." Tbe confidential clerk ba* bis week cT. Nobody notices whether b* come* or goes. Nobody know* bim, alter a while hi* week i* don*, and be *it* down again at hi* deck. Bat Ood will reward hi* fidelity juat t* much a* He reoognizM tba work ol tb* merchant philanthropist wboae inveatmanta this unknown clerk so faithfully guarded. Business men know tbe namee ol tbe 1'rosideutn and prominent director* ol tbe great railroad* ; but tbey do DO! know tbe nsms* of tbe engineers, tbe namea ol tbe switchmen, Ibe names of tbe flagmen, tbe names ol tbe brakemeu. These men have awful reajonsibllities, and omatime*, through the reoklesanes* of an engineer or the anfaitbfulnr M of a awitch- man, it haa brought to mind tbe faithful ness ol nearly all tbe rest ol them. Such men do not have recognition of their Mr- vices. Tbey have email wages and much complaint. I very often rile npon looomo- liven, and I very uften aak the queetion, as we iboot around some curve, or under ome ledge of rook*, " How muob wagea do yea ! 1 7 and I am alwaya eurpriiwd to nud how little fir such vaal reapouaibiilty. Do you not aappom Ood is goiug to reoon niie that fidelity ? Tbe bead of *ome rail- way oornpny going up at dealb to receive from Ood bu destiny vaa no belter known in tbat hour than watf known laat night tba brakenan who on tbe railroad wa* jammed to death amid tba oar coupling. AH IIIM prt I* tbat goatb. down to tba battle, ao iball bis part be that tarrieth by tba stufl." One* for thirty -six boon wa expected every moment to go to the bottom of tb* ooean. Tbe wave* ilrook through tb* skylight* and runhed down into tbe bold of tb* ahip and burned against tb* boiler*. It wa* an awtul tim* , but by tba bleMmig ol God and tbe faithfalbe*a of the men in oharf* wa came oat ot the oyelone and we arrived at home. Each one before leaving tbe ship thanked Oapl. Andrews. \ do not think there wa* a man or woman tbat went itl luas ibip without thanking Oapt. Andrewa, and when year* after I beard ot hi* death I WM impelled to write a letter of oondolenoe. to. hil family in Liverpool. Everybody laoognioed the Koodneai, tbe courage, the kUdueaa) ot Oapl. Andrewa , but it oconre to o now that we never thanked tbe engineer, lie stood away down in tbe darkiiee* amid the hisa- ing furaaoe* doing bi* whole duty. Nobody thanked tbe engineer, bat Ood reooguusad hi* heroism and bin ooutiuumioe and bia iijelity, and there will be ,uat M kigb reward lor tbe engineer who worked out ot sight at for tbe captain who utood on tbe bridge of tbe ibip in tb* tnidit ol tbe bowling tempe*t. " AM tat part i* tbat joeth down to tbe battle, *o shall hi* part be tbat tarrieth by the tuff." A Christian 'Oman was seen going along the edge of a wood every eventide, and tbe neighbors ID tbe o juutry did not underitand bow t mother with so many oare* and euixietiaa should waate ao much tim* as to be idly sauntering out evening by evening. It was tound out afterward tbat she weut there to pray tor ber household, and while there >ne evening ibe wrote tbat beautiful hymn r amou* in all agei lor ohaariug Christian Heart* : I love to steal a while away Kroiu OT* ry cuui boring ctre, A 1 i*u<l Ibs boura of SSIUBIJ day ID humble, |taM(ul prayer. Shall there be no reward tor snob unpre- tending yet everlasting service ? Clear back in the country there u a boy wbo want* to go to college and gal an education. Tbey call bim a bookworm. Whenever they find him in tbe barn u in tbe house be it reading a book. " Wbat a pily it U," tbey aay, " tbat Ed. cannot get au education.'' Uii lather, work aa bard at he will, oan no more than support bit family by the product ol his farm. One night Ed. ba* retired to hiaroom, and there ia a family o inference about bim. Ttae sister* *ay : " Father, I wish yon wonld aend Ed. to college ; if you will, we will work harder than we ever did, and we will make our old dre**e* do." The mother lay* : " Tea, I will get along without any bired help ; although I am not a* atrong as I u*ed to be, I think I oan gil along with- out any bired help.'' Tbe father say* : Well, 1 think by working uighta I oan gel along without any aeaietanoa." Sugar ia bauifhed from the table, butter is banished from tbe plate. Tbe family ii put down on rigid, yea, suffering, economy tbat tbe boy may go to college. Time passes on. Gradu- ation day baa come. TLiuk not thai I mention an imaginary ease. Qjd knows t happened. Commencement day ba* come, and the professora walk in on the stage in their long gown*. Tbe intareat ot tbe oooation U patting on, and after a while il come* to aclimai of interest a* the valedioterian i* introduced. Ed. baa iludied ao bard and worked so well that b lad the honor conferred upon bim. There are rounds of spplauae, eomalimea break- ng into vociferation. It i* a great day for KJ. But away baek in tbe galleriua an bin aialeri in plain bate and their faded ahawU, aud tbe old-taebioo4 father and mother dear me, aba ban not bad a new lat tor six years ; he ban noi had a coal for six years and tbey get up and look over on the platform, and tbey laogh and they ory and they ril down and tbey look pal*, and then they are very much daubed. Ed. geta the garlands, and tbe old-faabioued (roup in ibe gallery have their full ibere of the triumph. Tbay have made that scene possible, and in the day when Ood shall more fully reward *elf-*e>oriDoaa made for othera He will give grand aud glorious recognition. " Aa bia part it that goeth down M tbe battle, ax> aball hit p.rt be thai tarri*tb by tbe atofl." Tbere i* high encouragement ID tbi* anbjaot, also, for tnoee wbo ouoe wrought migbuly for Cbrisl and the Church, bat through tiokoeaa or oellapae of fortune or advanced yean can- not now go to tbe front. These two hundred men of tbe text were veterans. Let that man bar* bi* arm and ihow bow tba muaole* were torn. Let bim null aaida the turban and aee the mark of a battle-axe. Pull aside the coat anl aee wbere tbe ipear throe! bim. Would it have been lair for thixe man, onppled, weak, and old, by tbe brook Baaor, to have no share in tbe spoil* of triumph ? Do you think my Lord ia going to turn off Hie old eolJiers because tbey are weak and worn ? Are tbey going to get no part in tbe spoils of victory / Juat look M them. D > you think tboaa orevioea in tbe face are wrinklaa 7 No ; they are battle acara. They fought against liokuaN, tby fought agaiual trouble, they fought againal no, they fought for Ojd, tbey fought for Ibe church, tbey toogbt fair the truth, Ibey fou*ht lor beavnu. Wben ttisy bad pleuly of money their uamen were always on lie ubroripiion Int. Wben there waa any bard work to bo done for O.J. tbey were r*ady to take tbe beavieel part of it. Wben there came a great revival, tbey were ready to pray all Dighl for the auxioua aud tbe eiu-atruck, Tbey were ready to do any work, endure any eaerifloa. do the moet unpopular thing that Qod demanded of them. But now tUey cannot go further. Now tbey have physical infirmities, now tbair beads trouble them. Tney are weak and faint by tbe brook Beaor. Are tbey to have no share in tbi triumph ? Are Ibey to gtl none of tbe Ireaaureo, none ol tbe apoilt ol oonqoeal ? Ton must tbink tbat Christ baa a viry abort memory it you think He ba* for- gotten their aervioee. Frel not, ye aged once. Just tarry by tbe alofl and wait lor your share ol tbe epoile. Yon'.ci they are coming. I hear tt<> Beating ot tbe fat laoitu *"1 see the jewels glint ID the son. It make* me laugh to tbink bow yon will be urpriaed Wben they throw t chain of gold over your nook, and tell you to go ID and dine with tbe king. I see yea backing oat because yon feel unworthy. The ahioicg ones oome up on one tide, and t one* oome up on the other tide, and tbey puih yea on and they posh you up, and tbey Hay : " Hani* an old soldier of Jeiu* Obriat," and tbs shining ODKI will rash oat toward you and say, " Yts, tbat man eaved my soul," or they will rush oat and aay, " Ob, ye*, the waa with me in the laii aiokneae." And then the ory will go round Ibe circle, " Oome In, oome up, oome op we aaw yon away down there, old and nek aud decrepit, aud dlaoonraged because you could not go to the faont, Ml ' Ae hia parl I* that goetb down tellAie battle, no ball hi* part be Ibat tarrieth by IbettarT.' " Tnere ia high oonaolalion alao ID tbi* for aged minuter*. I see some of them bare to-day Tbey sit in pewi in oar ohnrohe*. They used to stand io palpilt. Their hair is white with the bloeeoma ol tbe tree ot life. Tbeir namee are marked on tbe roll of tbe general aanembly or of tbt consociation " Emeritna." They sometimes bear a text announced wbiob briuge io mi ad a tar- mon thoy preaehed fifty yearn ago on tbat a*aa* lurjeot. Tbey preached more goopel on 1400 a year than some ol tbtir eacoenBOiion f/4,000. Borne Sunday the old miaititer ia in w ebarcb and near by iu anothvr pew Ibere ia a huxband and a wife aud a row of children. And after the bendiotion, the lady oomet op and tayp, " Doctor, yon dou'l know me, do you ? ' " Well," he *>, " your face is lamiliar. but 1 otnuot call "oa t v naaie." " Wby, ' ahe *ay", " you baptiitd me and yoa married me, aud you buried my father, aud mother, and ait<rn." " Oh, yea," he say, " my e) e*igh t IIQ'I a* good aa it aed to be " They are in all cor oharohea tde heroen ot IB'*), tbe heroes ot 1*33. Ibt heroes ol 18.'.7. By tbe long grave truoa lhat outs thioogh bail a oauiury tbey bava stood Bounding the returreotioD. Tbey bave been in mora B.ltklava* and have taken more Bebactopole than you ever heard ol. Bome- ttmo* they gel a little fretful beoauae they oannot be at ibe front. They bear tbe sound ol the battle, aud the old war horae ohampa hia bit. But tbe tixty thousand miuiaterao! religion tbia day ntandug in the bruul of tbe fray shall bave no more reward tban tboee retired veteran*. " My lather, my lather, tbe chariot* ol Israel and tbe horsemen thereof. " Ae bia part ie tbat goeth down to the battle, ao shall bia pail bs tbat tartiith by th itall up, men and women of unappreciated ervioae. Yuu will gal you/ reward if not bere, hereafter. When Charles Wesley oouiee up to judgment and tbe tbonaands ot aoulj wbiob wer* wafted iuto glory through bia aoDgs *hall b* enumerated, be will tavke hia throne. Then John Wealey will com* to judgment, and after bia uame ba* been mentioned in connection with the aalvalion ot millions of aouli brought to Ood loroagh the Metbodum which be founded, ba will take hia throne. Bat between the two throne* of Cbarlee Wealey and John Waaley then will be a tbrooe higher than either, on wbieb will alt Boaannab Wesley, wbo with maternal oouaeeration in Kpswortb riciory, Liu oolusbire, started lbo*e iwj souls on their triumphant uiiaaiou of aarmou and long through all following age*. Ob, wbat a day tbat will be for many wbo have rooked Christian oradlea witb weary tool and wbo Clobed worn out garmeuta and darned nocks, and out of a imall iuoome made tbe obildren oomf ortable for the wiuter ! Wbal a day thai will b* for those to whom the world gave tbe oold shoulder and called Ibem nobodies, and begrudged them tue least recognition, aud who, weary and worn and aick, fainted by the brook Beaor 1 Ob, that will be a mighty day when the Ban of David (ball diatributo among them tbe garlauda, the crowna, tbe aoeplrea, the chariots, the throne* 1 Aud then il shall be found out tbat all wbo on earth aorved Ood in iuoonapiououa spberea receive juai aa much reward aa moo* who filled the earth with oproar of achievement. Then tbey iball understand the height, the depth, tbe length, tbe breadth, tba pillared and douaed magnificence of my text, " A* bu part ia tbat goalh down to iba battle, ao Khali hia part be lhat tarrieth by tb* atufl. ' Ill-l I. 'I WOKMUIPrKKM I't f r 10 Hick Teraatrallai I ouny-l, r>. If yoa see a person studying or reading witb some aign ot devotion hia attention is easily diatraoted. I remember Mailing Ibe old moequea in the deeert of oaa of tbe suburb* of Cairo, called tbe tomb* of the o tlipha. Tbere was an Arab youth en tbe otcpeof one of them, oeleii taliously reading from a neat volume wbat 1 aoppoaed to be aentenoea from the Koran, or literary mallet aoarotly leaa sacred. Home u-i^chievou urchmi from ibe adjoining but* were aoampering about. Every few moment* he broke off bu devotional exeroUea, kicking them down tbe steurf, and resumed hi* reading and his aauoiimonioaa) air as if bi* pioui tram* ot mind had not been interrupted for moment. My donkey-boy told me that be went every day at noon to tbe moaque, but aa 1 afterwards aaw bim buaily occupied witb bis dutie* at that hour. I concluded there were exceptions. At the Khedive's alaoe 1 have heard tbe imanm warble tbe oall M prayer, which wa* aa elaborate a* ao >ir from an opera, without olber eflecl ban to aend some of the bonae- lold officer* io waiting to deep on aofa. Ba*ineaa goea on io tba ilreeta during the boor* of prayer wiiboDl interruption. No one that I bave ever seen drop*, on tne pavement alter ashing hia hands In the aaud at tbe nearest fountain or with a few drop* ol the precioua li.juid from the kiu ol tbe moal Kinvetiiaut water seller. In tbe deaert 1 tuow il is different. There, when tbe maum bawla trom ibe minaret, all within leariDg and many may be within bearing n Ibe siltnoe ol the handy watts hastily rub Ibeir baoda aud leet with aaud and prostrate themselves witb their laces ward Mecca. Ou shipboard I bava seen ingle devotee proatrate himself toward a quarter wbere be thought the holy city lay, >ul which, an be waa unfortunately igoor- suit ol the point* ot tbe compass, lay in an entirely different direction. Cuiro Corra- ITfee Electric light mm lawcl l> tr > , r The electric light be* been destined to aerve a good parpoee which iu inventor probably never dreamt ot when be Uaehed Hi* discovery on the world. As an insect destroyer it i* aa far auperior over all kntwa obemioal preparation* or fly lr*p* aa il u upenur to a *iugl*-wiok tallow candle. Tne moth proverbially court* light of any iutofiption, but Ibe electric eeem* to have 'or all the geuua a special attraction. Tbe ubeerver will notice that around the elec- tric lighle on tha tborounnlarea there is always a a warm ol motbe, die* and nearly every defOriLition of iuaeot mintioned by the eutomoiugiata, revelling in tbe bright (laie. luanle tbe glaaa klobe tbere ia u>ully a dark depoail wuicn a <, nine ruureneuUlive Uarued wa* cjmpoeed ol dead inteota which bad been aUured too near tbe light, and in gratifying iheir ouri- oaiiy they met with tbe b| py depatcb. In tue Wiudaor llolel tbe electno globee are cleaned twice a week, and tbe quantity cf defunct insects gathered during tbe process ia eometbing aorpriaiug. Lait evening a large bucket fall of dead inaeola, wbiob inual have numbered milliona, wae Lhrown in tbe dual bin of the Wiudaor. Tbegueetaand usual viaiton about tbe door were engaged offering conjectures oo tbe species of a large moth which, having on* ol it* wing* aioged by tbe Ughl, fell to tbe ground. The moth wan a* large a* a canary bird, and. (o tba uninitiated it warned a peculiar specimen of inatcl lit*. A number oi Ih* Field Naluraliata' Bociely, who chanced to be preaent, took pOHMaiou ot tbe iuaeot, and alter OOD- tigumg il to comfortable quarter* iu a match box, be carried it borne tor further theorizing. One night a aboil time since a awarm of inseeta aurroouded one ot tbe lights io tbe Oiyatal Palace Uonae, and getting into tb* ligtt several thousands ol tneiu were deatroyed. Tbi odor of roaat iuaecl wa* BO perceptible to tbe tbat it waa found more agreeable guub the light. -l/cmrrirai i nt v* a i KI i < iu HJIL.BSV A 'i -u ill. Wile oJ bud arHve ea Vavet ireaa New Verfe. l.aat night a man, woman and little child weui to the Allegheny mayor'* cfBoe aud aaked Oapl. WiUou if Ibey could *tay ui,ht. Heabowed them into tba ba*em* but tbey only remained long enough to ibe man tell tbi* piufol story : " My n i* Willtau. Price, and I belong in New 7 York. Three year* ago I was tb* owner of a fin* grocery store on Fourteenth street, but il wa* destroyed by fir* and I loet airnoal everything. I went op-town and tarted again on a amall aoale with what little money I got from insurance, bat WM not ueoeaeful, and wa* obliged to oloee up. One of our children then died suddenly, and a number of articles of furniture were eaon- fiuid to pay tb* funeral axpenaea. 1 loal all heart, and in my search for work took a Mvere oold and wa* aiok for three months. Wben I recovered again I renewed my earob for work, but wai uniuooees- ful, and by tbat lime we had nothing left. At tbe earnest solicitation of my wile we *iarted to walk to Philadelphia, hoping to aeeure work tbire. After a long and tedious journey we reached that oily, bat did not nod work. I only soooeeasd in earning fa, wbieb wa* aoou upended for food and lodging al on* ot tba obeapeai boo***. Wben we found thai there wa* no more bore for work we etarted on fool toward Ine weal, and after many hard trials reached PilUburgb on Friday night in the condition yoa now see us witb nothing absolutely nothing bat tbe clothe* oo oar basks, and they are very thin and fa*t fall- ing to pieoea. Tbe lael two light* we atopped near the stock yards and I could have got work there to go away witb tome cattle, but I oocld net leave my wife. Sh* ha* iloek by m* and through ber hopeful disposition 1 bave been kept up many time*. I am only i'J years old, my wife u 'tJ and our little boy almoat 4. If 1 don't aeeure work here I aball go to Cleveland II wa* on April Vib that we left New York." Commtrcuil <Jant!f. i u i aiwAt %' <i i ii i- ii t A 'C.nog,.hrr I k.l U.iro Kro.k.,. M .ultfo I H.lk. r Mr. Tboma* Allen Roed, wbo recently complained of the rapid utterance* ol the Hav. Phillip* Brooke, of Boston, i* the bail pbonograpner in England , but the greatest shorthand writer in the world ia the official stenographer of tbe Vailed State*) Senate and hi* uame i* Uennia F. Murphy. A doaen gentlemen like Kev. PhiUipe Brooks wonld not bother him in tba laaal. It U sometimes very amuaing to watch Mr. Murphy at work when a etorm U raging in tb* Senate. He doe* not appear to look al tbe paper before bim al all. Hi* eyee fiaab a* they dart from one apeiakar to another, while bia pen aeam* to ran along on iu own book. When half a dozen Senator* are shouting at tbi President and al each other and all is con- fusion, Mr. Murphy Mem* to map al them furiously. In such a crime hi really look* like a terrier in a pit killing rale on time ; and he catenae tbem all, not a single on* eitoaptH. Ttae fact u be enter* into tbe very spirit of a debate and ia carried along with iu current. Wnen it become* heated and Bi-ry be catohea the flame, aud hia pen run* like a mad tking aeroea the paper. Wben the exoiteiniol ojoU down he cools down with it, and when tbe debate ia dull he become* a decidedly luy- looking rt porter. All tbe old time Senators, and tbe new onee, too, swear by Murpny. Fur thirty year* be has been employed in the Senate, and tb* amount of oratory that be baa captured and that lie* bound in tb* congressional library form* a heap of reporting, probably five times a* great ta that ot any other man in existence. Tbe Uona* oorpe are wonderful fellow*, no doubt, but tioue ot them is ao wall acquainted with all tb* different branches cf reporting aa tbe Senate'* man Denni*. New 1'url Sun. ye acd Liver Mtdtetnu. th* Bleot purifier*, th* L>j/>pfftif and ludigealton war**, all the Ague, F*v*r and iftei/Ut. Take all Ibe Urain and M*rv* I raw****. Take all tb* Ortat health restorer*. / ttiert, tak* all th* ba*l qoalitte* of all the** and the oi, in of all tbe beet medicine* la Ik* and yon will nod Ibat Btf trt bave th* beat ourettv* (joalileM and power* of all eomeentrU<t in them, And thai they will cor* when any ot all of these, singly ot-eombiiud. Fail till A thorough trial will five poeitiv* proof of tbla. world, II . r .1 . , d I 1 . r r . Five years ago I brok* down with kidney and Lver complaint and rbenmatwm. Bine* then I bave been unaol* to be aboat at all. My liv*r ^lllsl hard like wood ; my limb* were puffed op and filled with water. All tb* bail pnyaieiana agreed tbat Both- ing could oar* m*. I reeoived to try Hop Bitters; I have oead *ev*o boaeiee; Ik*) hardn*** ha* all goo* from my liver, the willing from my limb*, and tt ba* aaral a miracle in my oaa* ; otbarwia* I woold have been now in my grave. J. W. MOUT. Bmflalo, Oet. 1, 1ML o ..,.. " I waa dragged down with debt, poverty aa4 suSnn tut ya&ra, ostoMU by a sick (aaalir a*4 laui* . 1 wa* eofcplauly .iitomi<l. an til aa. LvtheadTioe of my pastur. I uiof Hop titlMra, aj ia OL mo:, tb we wall, and DOD* of u< Have aaen a auk Jay ar. i I want luaaj tu all pour iaeo, ruaea TOOT fauoJiM wall a j*t wiu. Hop bi .as t-ua oo Juetcr t TUUI will eoaa, I kaow if A WoaauaoaUJi. Ion* (enalna w:ttai a kaoch o< Hope oa the white latet Bhoa all tbe" vOe pcuonoos aiofl with tcelr *ama. Aoguit i* a* gay and crowded at tb* chief watering place* M July WM dull aad aparae. la Aalvtee t sMa>*> f We think not, for if diaintereeted il heal like every good thine been dearly par- ohaaed. A tool may cfiar, bat il reqmire* a wiaeman to profit by it, and you.my reader, may offer or aooept a UttU practical advie*. Uae or tell your friend* to oa* only Put- nam a Corn Extractor, tor tbooaand* have taatifled, after a practical teel, that it ie tbe only sure. *af* and hsrmlaa* remedy I corn* in tb* world. Sold everywf druggist* and dealer* in medicuii, the country. Beware of nkelltm**. Al Meysrstown, Pa., two women J*lafa*c ately smaabad a plate -glaa* jrindow that they might be charged with malieioa* miav ohief aad jjin their buaband* in jaiL A *ManlaaB *>taevrrr. A ttartung and important dieeovery WM mad* when, after lotg and rnntait experi- ment*, ibe nnebi*jjoo of Nnvn.ua WM reaefad. A grand victory, indeed. Ice the suffering bave an aver ready, prompt, em- oient and cheap remedy at band. Do yoo know that for 10 cent* yoa can buy a tiiai bottle of Polaon'i Nervihne and teat it* great power over pain ot every description f 1'jUoc s Nerviune cure* chill*, pain in tha stomach, aide, and tact all pain. Sold country dealers. pal rbeumauam ; by droggut* i audience to eitm Tat ...1.1 OlpNlh, rl.. Diphtheria i* a preventable diaeaae. Proper preventive measrara* are almost invariably followed by tbe limitation of tbe aieeaa* to tbe first eaae or eaaa*. Wben dipblbaria get* away from Ih* primary caae* and make* il* eaoape upon tb* com mumty, somebody i* to blam*. Keep away from the sources of ibe contagion. Do not go where the diaeaae ia if yoa can help II, and above ail, do not let your children go where u i*. Permit no one to oome to your bouax wbo baa been where il is. From the dwelling and ite vicinity banish all eouroe* ot filth, whether of th* ground, of the water, or of the air. The ground under and around the Louae, if not naturally dry, ahould be thoroughly' and deeply drained. Diphtheria doee not ome Irom far tbroogb th* air, therefore do cot ibul up your bout* tightly, thinking thereby to abut oat the diaeaae. By ao doing yon abut in th* poiaon of rebreatbed air, which paves the way and make* it eacy for tbe poiaon ol diphtheria to claim your children. Let the eonabina in bv day and tbe pure air both by day and night. When diphtheria u prevalent, avoid all crowded gathering* ; especially keep children trom each plaeee. What u appar- ently only a common tore throat in adults will sometime* giv* rise to an ocibrsak of diphtheria io children therefore, in all oaeea of sore throat, prudence would dictate caution in oaing dishea wbiob other* are to nae. A kia* to a child under tbeae stream- atanoe* may be tha unooneoioua ugneiure ol the little one's deatb warrant. When diphtheria i* rite, keep trom the children gum, jewaharpa, barmonicana and other thing* which go Irom month to mouth. Be aure thai tba drinking-water and tbe milk are pore. Sia.nt Sto* hoard of llt<ilt\. A Canada dealer in hide* ha* circular tailing farmer* that calve* i be partly ekinnad before tbay are killed, ia order that the hid* al tb* throat may not be damaged by the mortal eat. ^^ i in- ta ISM r.M. aVwm i* poaaibl*. tor a short. time to the robosl, but th* majority of refined penoo* would prefer immediate death M et*teoce in lueir racking atmosphere. How much more revolting to b* in on* e talf a M*w*ja iter. But thi* i* actually tk* eat* wittt thoae in whom the inactivity of tbe liver drivia tbe refuse matter ot tbe body to escape through tbe lungs, breath, the port*. kidney* aad bladder. It is eatoaahiog that lit* remain* in each a dwelling. Or. Pieree'* " Golden Medical Diaeovtry" neaore* normalporily to the eysiem and renewi tb* whole being. Bismarck ba* ordered d*puue* rweaiviag pay to be proaeooted. " Bar fac so fur. aa Haan II aeeaaesl Dot, BalUaavtuly portrait it brif as mail's hoc. Clear u th* aar. W.IBJO: a blam* or bag*. Tnroocii guciiy uiulora u( oumptexioo Joe. Aa>i la UM shaass in* vanaail rl did eaow. Thi* ia tb* po*f* dwcnptton ol a woman wboee ptayaieel *yat*m waa in a perfectly sound and healthy itat*. with every function aouog properly, aad M Ik* enviabl* ooiidition of il* fair patron* re- duced by Dr. 1'ieroe s Favorite i'reeenp- lion." Any droggiat. " Where'* Johnny ? " biqoired Mr*. Blueakin, aa ahe wa* walkin*] aioog with ber boaband aad family. " Oil, he'* ngbt bebicd ! " r**pond*d th* fond father, look- ing back al hia Uejim ofispnog. " Is b* t I tnooghl b* might be left Mr*. B., without betraying motion. yionri i.iirrt. n Illni.. If top* are cut of peonies after blossom- ing tbey will never bloom (gain. Clla linen bloom in spring ; remove bulbs from ground in September . replant iu December Tulipa ahonld be removed from ground aoon a* tope die away, and replanted before frost acts Io. Sulphate ammonia lb, nitrate potash 3 ouuoee, aaUlpetre 9 ounce*, uioiat sugar 1 oouce. r>i*olya in oo* pint boiling rain water aud bottle tor uae ; |inl a tableapoou lulia a half gallon water. Wei plants with it oooe a week ; it ia good lor drooping plant*. Will make them grow vigorously, aud brighten leaves. Uyaeiutbi should be taken up "> or. 6 week* alter flowering, and kept in a dry place until fkll. Keplant in September, Ootobtr or November. Place 8 or < inches below ine nnrfaoe ol tha noil and cover witb dry leave*, or manure. Put bruah over to keep from fretting. To multiply hyacinth bulb-", make cute acroai the base of the bulbs in June or the lit of July. Tbe first year plant ia a maat without neparation, the second year aeparata them, and the third year they will be good, strong, bloom- ing planta. They multiply cjaiokly by Ibi* pruo***. Jobn Huider bad tbe hallucination tbat three layer* had formed oo tba bottoms of hie feet, aud could only be removed by walking. H* al onee took up bl* line of march at Hartford, Ind., and tor monlha tramped around his dwelling in a circle. Day after day he continue* bia monotooou* tramp. AUndianapolis a manufacturer i* turning out log waggons for *ervioe in the mahogany wooda of South America. Eaoh weixba 2,500 pounds and ie np to a ten-ton load on a rough road ; Ibe wheel* have tire* four iDobee wide and an inch thick, and tbe ji ui*> . motive power will be CX team* ot from Cbier tight to twenty yoke. TO DEALER AND CONSUMEK. l.tkr a Bl nn. Tbe biggeet man in Australia U a native of Yorkshire. Hi* name is Tbomaa Jen uiuga and be wa* bom in \*>H. He ia live feel ten inobe* high, weigh* 45."> pounds, meaaorea sixty-eight inchee round ihe ebeet, eighty-two inch** ronod the waist, and twenty and a hall round tne calf. He wa* originally a strongly -built man and did not put on much fleah till h* wa* aboat 40. Although he keep* an inn, and drinking reduce* hie bulk, be is extremely temperate and be eat* only two uieala a day. Al tbe Theatre Royal in llobarl tbey bave to open both folding door* to let him into th* stalls, and by tbe faol ol tbe door* being opened the public know be ia coming to ta* theatre. Il i* aid h* i* the only iaaieaoee of a very lal man wbo ba* preeerved hi* health and bulk together. and employ tb* radical, new method, gaar. aoteed to permanently oar* lb* wont OAKS ol rupture. Bend two letter etamp* for references, pamphlet and term*. World Uiapeneary Medical Aawxtatioo, 661 Mala Street, But'al , M. Y. A number of Dutch women have sent a memorial to Parliament praying lor tb* uppraesion of the traffic in girl*. L-4!aia Ladiee' OollM*. St. Tboma*, Oct., will Re-open Sept. lOib, 1&C. Full Hlafl ol IH Teacher* in Moato, Literature, Fine Art* and Commercial Science. Addreaa Principal Auatin, B, D From a Michigan Supreme Coort deeeu.fi in lb*eaeeof ah*jp*r* wbo had *windl*BT ooontryman by a lamiliar card trick : 'We do not tbink II prcutabl* to drawovemio* mctapbyaleal diatinotioo* to *av* thieve* from pnniahment. If rogoe* oooepire to get away a man'* money by such trick* a* tboee whieb were played here, il i* not going beyond tb* Milled rule*) of law to hold that Ih* fraud amoooti |Q *teauc t . \W innxirt only t ho finest >,ualiti' IQCO tl"'-.- ami , - l'. 'FT and onffTOOnd iu 1 Hi tins, in a perfivt luxury. Our 1<V. this < .f Pt-Ri SPICTI are pen ' :. : r>H our l>~ainl.-.l ' .n'" 1'rtv fnuii atlul P \*~Th . . Tl T'.d .r.lie<l with itioii. 1'iifffis in An: ACKS, or i'.'. Ib.tins. PfKK GnorxD Snoxs in all sizttl iiack&gw. \V. G. DUNN & CO, CANADA MILLS. HAMILTON. HAMILTON. OANADA. THE OLDEefTND THE MOST iMllI-l.KTal I..***.- <!. ta MM IX-oilDloa ; has OT^F >*) arMlaaM haa ada rr *.*>*) T >t>(Udl<*. bMOTwlie) *D't <*TTV coaTwiMae* *av eaweeawt asatd) . Vnaaokl aJrantacw ID ataiale aad art e>i. lat. &.l.lrw* ttae niiissajaJ. A. .*>., I.LM*. '. I. . R. U. AWARE THAT LcrllUrd'i Clinm J