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T ?xom?? >???? The Two Roses. Two rosos once ia my garden grew. The one was brilliant and rich of hue ; Proud of her beauty and perfume rare, She spread her sweets to each passing air : The other, timid and clia?to of mind, Shrank from the kiss of the llcklo wiud ; Froud iu the pride of her virtue meek, She veiled the Hush on her modest cheek. Dozed with the glare of her gaudy bloom, Drunk with the breath of her rich perfume, I tended the one with ceaseless care; I marked tho growth of ca^h beauty rare, And dreamed that all on some future day Would own tho power of her peerless sway. A t mt? til of T lnv/vl fVlA I sought to take and weir on my breast, That won from her parent stem tQ part, She might rest a while on my loving heart. Bnt flown was tho lure of her witching spell, As fluttering to earth her petals fell; Her heart was rotten an J dead at the core, And I knew that my foolish dream wag o'er. I saw how poor was the full-blown blazo That had charmed my senses and wen my praise; And I thought at last of tho timid flower Which had pined unheeded for cooling shower; But drought unslaked had her life-sjriug dried, So, fading and faded, she drooped and died. I saw too, now, with awakening eyes, How near I had been to my longed-for piizo: One-half of the care I had spent in vainCare that had brought me but grief and rain? If spent on the rose that had pined away, Would have reared a flower so chastely gay That the iov of its countless charms untold Mj care had repaid a thousandfold. Ah ! bow oft in the toil and strife, Tho chancos and changes, which we call life, By alight auu neglcct in time of need Wo kill the flower, and wo rear the weed ; Then when we see it, and know too late, Wo blame not ourselves, but curse our fate, For no eolaco have wo on which to lean, When wo know what we long for might have been. THE SLEEPING BEAUTY. "It's no use," exclaimed Hal, despairingly, throwing down his gun, and thea throwing himself down after it; "it's no use trying any longer. We might as well give up and die at cuce. Wo shall never find our way out of this wilderness." " That isn't like you, Hal," I said. " You are famished, weak, low in spirits, and half sick, I believe. Otherwise you would not despond so easily. Cheer up!" "I'm too nearly starved for that. I believe I am half sick, as you say. My head aches as if it would split." He sat half up, as he spoke, putting his hand to his brow, and looked disconsolately around. I was nearly as discouraged as Hal; but I was careful not to betray my feelings, in word or look. Hal and I were very dear friends. He was twenty, and I ten years older. lie was the sou of rich parents, in New York, and I was a sort of guardian to him; at least during our summer recreations; having been appointed to act in that capacity by his doting father, who reposed perfect confidence in my friendship. Becoming* tired of the seashore, Hal, y. with a restlessness common to persons of his age, had got it into his head that it would bo a fine thing to make a pedestrian tour nortnwnra, turougu me woods to Canada. He liad heard of a party of students who had started on this excursion a year before, and he Waged to imitate their example. But his plans met with no sympathy from me. I had settled at Old Orchard for at least a month, and I did not want to hear anything of adventure. But Hal was enthusiastic on the subject. "We would bant, fish and camp," he said, and everything would be glorious. But I was an old campaigner, and I knew that camping out meant everything that was disagreeable, especially at that time of the year." I reluctantly consented at last, however.] Weil, our journey up the Kennebec was very pleasant; but when we had left the bf${;-and the stages behind us, an<f when ,we saw the last house, and began to oamp out under the trees, Hal grew nomesick, The realities were not what he had anticipated. Instead of sound slumbers, we had to tight mosquitoes thfbUgh the night; and when morning came, the mosquitoes were reinforced by swarms of stinging flies. On the third day after entering the woods, we had a rain storm. At night, we tried to find a nook that would shelter us ; and in so doing we lost our way ; nor could we discover it again the next morning. We wandered about until we wore entirely bewildered, and when night came were thoroughly exhausted. We hunted an! fished now, not from pleasure, but from necessity. Our provisions were all gone, and we were in danger of literal starvation. Thnf A.ivr TTol 1-ioil Imon vainlv frcinnr iui"u"J ?J O to secure some game for onr dinner. He already looked ten years older than when we started on this journey. Exposure rnd unaccustomed exertion had told on Lira fearfully. There was a hectic tint on h a cheeks, and an unnatural look about his eyes. What if he should die here? And*what should hinder him from dying, if his strength should fail, if he should fall sick ? These thoughts were passing through lty miud when I caught the sound of something stirring in the fore3t. Instantly I grasped my rids, and stationed myself behind a clump of shrubbery. Was it a deer ? Nervously I raised my rifle, and my finger was on the trigger, when Hal sprang to his feet, knocked up the weapon, and cried, excitedly, "Hist! look there." A light breeze, at that moment, had partly blown aside the bushes in front, disclosing a young girl, perfect both in form and in feature, lying on the forest grass, under some overshadowing .birches, souud asleep. She was dressed in 6implo white muslin. Her arms, half seen, hung listlessly at her sides ; her broad-brimmed hat lay at her knee ; her long hair, unbounfl^flowed over her shoulders ; her fipj&jgBch were literally like ripe rose-budfj^ero half parted, like those of an infant smiling in its sleep. As I looked, she moved slightly, . and X recognized the same sound which I had heard before, and supposed to be the stealthy tread of a fawn. A picture of more bewildering lovelinew I had never seen. My rifle fell to the ground. Jal's noise in rising and his exclamation, awoke her. She raised her head ; looked around startled ; and then, seeing us, sprang to her feet, and turned as if to run. I stepped forward, lilting my cap, " Pardon us," I said, "for alarming you, but you have nothing to fear. We are lost in this forest. Can you guide v us out ? " She stopped at this, glanced from me to Hal, and blnshed rosily over face and neck. "Lost," she said. "Why, it is only half a mile to the road and my father's house is not half that distauce. Lost, indeed 1" with a gay little langh of incredulity ; and she shook her head. "Who ever heard of such a thiiig as getting lost in my father's woods! " "But such is the fact," said Hal, coming eagerly forward, his eyes expressing his admiration, " and if you r can guide us to a place where we can ob tain refreshments, you will do us a great service. We are nearly famished." "My father will be glad to receive you," 6he replied, demurely, her eyes fulling before his. "I will show you the way. You had better come now, for your friend there looks sick." She was addressing me now, but looking directly at Hal. Hal, poor follow, was by this time so weak that when we started to go he had to lean on me for - support. Oar fair condnotor wont tripping on before us, occasionally waiting for tis to come up, and every now and then casting anxious looks at Hal's pale face. We soon reaohed the farm-house, wiiioh was neat end commodious, situated on a gentle slope, with grand old shade trees all about it. No place could have given us a more hospitable welcome. Before night Hal was in a high fever. A physician was called, who looked grave, and said the ease was a doubtful one; though youth and good nursing might bring the patient round. For a week Hal was delirious, watched by his bedside night and daj Jennie, onr little "Bleeping beauty," a I called her, came and went, administer ing to the needs of the sick room, in thorough, womanly way, that on 'would hardly have looked for in one & young. At last, Hal's youth brougli Kim fAnn/1 rI1A *rv>a l rcoa o nrraof. rp IVUUVi, XV 1UU AX t(UO W ?v lief. 1 -wrote to his father that he ha< been sick, but was better, and that W' should probaby soon come home. But Hal was in no hurry to return Whnt his r on pons could bo for wishinj i to stay in (bat out-of-the-way place puzzled mo sorely, for awhile. But o:i< day it flashed upon me, all at ouce, tha Ual was iu danger of falling in love witl Jennie. Ever sincc his recovery, heha< ! been in her society a good deal; and . j notice-,1 that she seemed shy and reserv ed, whenever I met them together. ! had seen many other little thingR, too that where quite suggestive, when 1 I came to think them over. " This,". i said to myself, " must go no farther Jennie is charming enough in her way but if Hal marries, it must be with som one of his class. He, the heir of one o the first families of New York, to wed i mere ovest nymph ? Impossible ! Wha would his father think of me ?" That very afternoon, I said to Hal "I shall get off to New York to-morrow morning. Can you be ready ?" He started suddenly, and gave me i penetrating look, as if to read nr thoughts. Then he flushed scarlet, ant said : " Of course I will be ready." That was all. But I felt relieved " Once get him away," I reflected, " am ho will soon forget all about it." That night, after tea, Jennie went on j to pick somo berriee. Soon after, j missed Hal. I guessed where he was ! and I felt vexed. It was nearly darl 1 when they returned, their hands fall o: j bright maple leaves. When they sav l me, Jennie slipped quietly away into th< j house, and Hal came directly towarc J me. His face was iluslied, ana ne seem | ed agitated, and in attempting to talk li( made some strange blunders. The next morning we were off on the early stage. We stopped a day at Old Orchard, to rest and pack our truuks, | and then went directly home, where we were gladly welcomed by our friends. As wo alighted from the hack, at mj hotel, Hal took out his diary to pay tht driver ; and as ho held it up in the gaslight, I caught a glimpse of the pag bearing the date of the day of onr de! parture from tho farm-house ; and on it j were writteu two name?, with a scarlet I maple leaf fastened below them. j Soon after our return, business called j me to California, where I remained for a year. I During this time I had heard nothing from Hal. The little incidento of on I tour in Maine, meantime, had been forgotten. But when I returned to New York, I called on Hal at once. "Delighted to see you back again," said Hal's father, into whose presence I was ushered. " And how is Hal ? " I said. | " Hal ? I have not 6een him for an I - 99 I " Have not seen him ? Where is ! he?" " Ho is in the city. I suppose you | know Hal is married ? " l "I did not," I said, still more surI prised, "Yes, he married a penniless girl, I from some where in the woods of Maine, j Threw himself hopelessly away. I was so displeased, that I told him lie must look out for himself; aud the boy was spirited enough to do so. He and I have not met for six montbs. Ho is doing business in a 6mall way for himself, and I understand, successfully." "I am so 6orry to hear this," I said. " Can nothing be done ?" " Well, perhaps," an8wered his"father, 11 we have both been headstrong and foolish ; and both too proud to acknowl edge it. But I want Hal back again, wife aud all. He is all I have, and lift goes rather hard, I must confess, without him. I am glad you have come home, Hardy. I can't quite make up my mind to go to Hal myself, and 1 want you to do it for mo. You used tc have great influence with him." "I shall be happy to serve you in this." " When will you see him ?" "To-night. The sooner the better." And so it was decided. The fathei was to remain in the carriage while 1 went in. Hal's house was a small neat cottage in the suburbs. A vigorous tug at the bell soon brought out the proprietor, He looked at me a moment as if to identify me ; and then I felt a pair of strung arms around my neck. "Why, you dear old fellow," criec i Hal. "Where did you come from? I'n: j so glad to seo you! Whore have yor j been all this time ?" I As he spoke he whisked me into a cosj little sitting-room, and before I had time to reply, had disappeared. It waj a cheery, liome-like apartment, witl nothing but plain furuituro aud simple adornments ; but there was such a tidj appearauco about everything that ] knew Hal's wife must be a jewel. When Hal returned, I caught, for the first time, a glance at his face. It was the same fresh, jo.vous face, only there j was a serious manliness new, in place I of the old boyish expression. He was j followed by a fair-haired, rosy-faceJ i young creature, whom, with a proud air, i ho introduced as his wife. ! Where had I seen her before? Sh( j had a familiar look, but I hud met sc many people in my changeiul, moving life/that I could not locite her for ? moment. Suddenly, under my scruti niziug gaze, she blushed; J had eeen thai blush before. All at once, the trutl flashed on me. " VVhy, you are Jennie," I exclaimed, and took both her hands iu mine. " Yes, I am Jennie." she answered, I and blushed again redder than ever. We sat down, and bogan to talk. ] ; broached the subject of his father. ! " I can never go back to him," saic Hal, " without he makes some advances first, and he will never do that." " Are you quite so sure ?'' said a deej ! voice behind us. Wo looked around, j 80 eager had been our conversation thai ; we naa notooservaa me opening 01 iu? i door. " Ave you quite so sure?" said Hal's I father, for it was be who spoke. , " My dear," he continued, advancing aud bowing low to Jennie, " pardon ai old man, who has come, though late, t< ask your forgiveness. I want your bus band to be my son again. I want yov j to be my daaghter. I want you both t< ; come and live with me, that is if yoi i can take pity on one utterly forlorn.' iiis voice broke down as ho finished, j Jennie burst into tears, rushed for I ward, and impulsively threw her arm: ! about the old man. if she had studiet her part for weeks, she could have hi I on nothing that would have been so per I feet as this. As she clung to him, anc ! kissed him, I knew that tbe reconcilia i tion was permanent and complete. All this happened years ago. Jennii ; is now a leader of society in New York | and the most beautiful matron at th< ! patriarch balls. But she iB still, to me | at least, and I am sure, also to her hus ; band, the same true and unafifectei i character as when we discovered her | in the woods of Maine, an unknowi | " sleeping beauty." _ Yang Yeh-lin is a Chinese actor, th i darling of the tiny-footed daughters o | the celestial empire. Some years ag< i he won the heart of the daughter of i i Shanghie mandarin and married her ' but he wa3 subjected to inhuman tor ture wheu the misalliance was discov ered, and was set free only when at a] : most the last extremity. A few week 11 ago he revisited the scene of his forme j sufferings, and advertised hie willing | ness to accept an engagement to perforr at one of the native theaters. Thi i coming to the knowledge of the anthori ties, he was again seized aud throw] into prison. A foreigner, commiserat ing his position, managed, by becominj security, to procure his release, butonl ou the understanding that he wouL never be permitted to pursue hia callin in Shanghae, and thatheBhould instant ly depart. Bald-headed people count themselve among the immortal few that were rr * I FOR THE FAIR SEX. g Fashion Notes. Long white cashmere ties are worn ft for scarfs with street costumes. 6 New ear-rings are in oube shapes, and ? all the new ear-rings are larger. Garnet jewelry is again going to j ! brighten up the toilets of our fashionB | able ladies. } Silks come in all the bronze and gold , shades, and are used for trimmings, rr! thongh a few suits are made Tip with ; velvet. rnt.~ 1. oil ?Wll ! D i JLUU ivu^u, ttUUWi.7 ***1 ?vv*, I t j called bouvettes, will be more worn than j 1 I ever thi3 winter. They aro trimmed j 1! with silk and fringe. * Dressy fanB, made of feathers, are 1 * filled in with little butterfly bowB, either j I of white or some delicate color, instead I ? of flowers as heretofore. | j " Pekin " is a generic name given to ! 1! all striped goods, whether of silk, satin j * j or velvet, and it is much seen in de- 1 * | ecriptions of French costames at pres- 1 * I ent. a j Sealskin will be much worn this win- j. t j ter ; it is somewhat scarcer, aud corres- I: pondingly high in price this year. I; Sacques are worn thirty-eight to forty ; J nches long. Large cable cords of gold are seen on ] 1 j the edges of felt bonnets ; this cord is ; y as large ronnd as the little finger, and is ] 1 set on the edge, and another row is set J a little further back. A favorite design for gold jewelry for j . ear-rings, the clasp of bracelets or ends t 1 ! of pins, is the head of the Assyrian ram, |1 with curled horns, familiar to us in the 11 t 1 old bass-reliefs from Nineveh. : i ^ j Basques are to continue in vogue?a j 1 ' i pleasing bit of intelligence for those j j p I who have last year's garments on hand. ] f ; They are a trifle shorter in front, and j 71 are quite elaborately trimmed. ' i T? in ? rrroftf. pftri- I | j 1U IICW Xliu^jca UUVI.W ? I y _ j ety for those who are inclined to pay I j ; their money and tako their choice, but ' j the prettiest is that called "hay fringe," j | ; pretty because it is so unnatural. j [ | Long gray circles are fashionable j again. Some are made with reversible j i j sides, and are of heavy felt. These are | j trimmed with fringe, and can be had ! r | with, or without the dolman sleeves. j - j Winter bonnets, as far as can be ' judged from the few important ones I i; shown, differ in general shape and style | ! from those of last year. The trimming i [ may bo somewhat changed, but general- I ly the feminino helmet is the same. Aprons. , Aprons have, in one form or other, j and of one material or other, formed a ! conspicuous part of female costume from ! Anglo-Saxon times to the present day. In . the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries the j apron was worn tolerably plain, and was generally confined to good housewives ; but in the sixteenth century they were again adopted by ladies, and were made of so fine a texture, and so elaborate in decoration, that they provoked the ire of some of the satirists of the period. Thus, in 1596, Gosson wrote : l "Those aprons white, of finest thread, So choice lie tied, bo dearly bought; So finely fringed, so nicely spread, j So quaintly cut, so richly wrought? Were they in work to save their costs I They need not cost so many groatR."' At this time they were edged with the most costly lace,and worked with gold and j silver thread and with various colors. ^ ' In the reign of William and Mary, 1 aprons became an indispensable part ! of the dress of a lady; they were very ( small, edged and puffed with a profusion of lace, and were worn over the . upper part of the rich petticoat, the i front of which was fully displayed by , j the open gown then worn. In the time . . nf Onopn Ann* t.hft nnrnn crew to some- / ' ! what larger proportion, and was worn ! by every lady?the qneen not excepted, j In hor reign'it was often decorated with l gold and silver spangles, rich needle* | work of divers colors, gold lace,rosettes, | puffs of lace, and even pictures painted ) I on pieces of satin and stitched on. In ! i the time of George II., and; the early ! part of the reign of George III., aprons ' j were worn very long and plain, without i lace or ornaments?simply long, white 1 j aprons, and nothing more. These long, | white apron* circa 1750-60?certainly ( ' not being very becoming to ladies?attracted tho attention of " Beau Nash," | the maBter of the ceremonies at Bath, i i (or king o? Hath, as he was commonly j j called) and provoked his rage to such > an extent that it was decreed that no ? lady should appear in white aprons at j any of the public balls in that fashiona I bio city. So stringently was this rule ! | enforced, that it is recorded on one ocj casion, when tho duchess of Queensl ; bury infringed the regulation and made 1 j her appearance in a white apron, Nash i j walked up to her grace in the ball-room, i and, without ceremony, quietly took off j 1110 onenamg garment anu mrew ii? I ! among the waiting women, observing 5 j that none but Abigails wore such i j things! The Young Wife's Curse. ! The coroner held an inquest upon the i remains of "Billy" O'Brien, shot by 1 | Officer Jones. * * * As the officer ! stepped down from the stand, where he 1 j had gone to sign his statement, a loud '{cry--a mingled scream and groan-1 ; startled every one from their seats. It 1 : was a woman's voice, and, as everybody ; instinctively knew, that of O'Brien's t j young wife. " Curse you 1 Curso you 1" ' she cried; " my curse on you forever r for murdering my husband, you clog 1" ' She hold up both hands, appealing to 1 i heaven in the agony of her grief, while tears flowed down her cheeks. The officer turned slightly pale at the awful 1 earnestness of the wife's curse, and tears j glistened in his eyes. " It was my hard j duty," he solemnly said.?Chicago Inter-Ocean. I ? r i Knew His Drill. L i After the peace of 1815, the duke of I j Wellington took into his London houseJ j hold several of the veterans of his penin; sular army, whose habits, being more in > | accordance with the battle-fields of Spain . than the saloons of Apsley house, were a t source of unfailing amusement to the i great general's fashionable visitors. One | battered old fellow with one eye, who i I had figured conspicuously at Orthes and 1 Toulouse, was installed in the gardenl i iug department, the duke answering all i I doubts of his fitness bv saving, decisive > j ly: " Well, he's dug "trenches in every : j vineyard of the south of Franco; I should J i t hope he ought to know something of , > i gardening after that." 11 Another veteran, who had been wound- | '. ed at Waterloo, was under discussion one j ! evening at dinner between the duke and Lord Anglesea, when the subject of the j ^ i i discourse entered witli the measured 1 j step of the parade-ground, carrying a t huge pie. "Now," said Anglesea, "let -1 us try if the old boy remembers his fac- j 1 ' ings;" and turning suddenly round he i - j cried sharply: " Attention I" The old j soldier instinctively dropped his hands, ?5 i and the plate likewise, which ex, 1 ploded like a bombshell over the rich 3 carpet in a shower of steaming gravy. < , The poor fellow's look of dismay at this ] - catastrophe drew a smile from the iron .1 duke himself; but tho jester hastened to i , console his victim with the assurance i j that no English soldier could be blamed < . for knowing his drill. e i Singular Case of Canine A flection, f A very singular case of canine affec- i 5 tion has occurred in France. Some j a time since, a man named Morin was ? killed by aocident on a railway, and j - since then his widow had lived alone in j a state of melancholy despondency. At : - last, sh9 resolved on putting an end to b her sufferings, and determined to die : r hv hnnffer. To nrevent her resolution i i- from giving way at the last moment, I Q she tied her feet and bands togethor and I s lay down on her bed, where she was ] i* found a week afterward quite dead. In ; n the same room was an old dog, which < > was much attached to her deoeased bus- i I band, and had appeared fully to share ] Y her grief at his loss. The faithful ani- ' i mal appeared to have divined her in ten- ] g tion. and determined that their fjtes > should be the same, for he was found ! curbed up on the pillow beside his mis- j tress, dead from hunger, although in j is the room were found meat and water i it for him, both of whioh were, however, I untouched, FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE. A Penciled Rhyme. I once took a notion To go over the ocean To sro how the Old World compared with the New. And of one of the Bights Of which nobody writes J I thought a description might inter- I est yon. j Cumberland county is fair and wide, With the English lakes upon every side. At the foot of the mountain Keswick town, i In a lovely valley is nestled down; And here you can seo, * Without any fee, The pencil works which interest all Who take the time to give them a call. | ? Tho Prince of Wales, Years ago, J Came to Keswick v Via Bow; ii And they keep his name In a prominent place? A big gilt frame J In a floe glass case. * And a book of all, ii Uoth great anil small, .? Some with titles jj And some with none, o Who hither to Keswick liave cared to come; ? And it's quite amusing & To look it through, 1 As curious people Are sure to do. j. The cedar is brought from over the Beas, t; Ueing hewn from South American trees; And after the logs are sawed and split, , riio dust?you can't guess what is done with it ? *It is sent by the railroad to Londou, where c It is made into perfume line and rare. 0 e Plumbago is commonly known as " black lead," v fVnd the very best mine of it, is said, 0 IVas only a very few miles from here, Beside the famous Lake Windermere. * The largest piece that ever was found, C IVeighed thirty-nine ounces, and was quite round; a lint it's commonly taken in littlo bits, V \nd the way it into a pencil fits, j, tt is ground to powder and fused in a pot, Vud runs from there through a hole, when hot, ~ iVhich gives it the form the maker requires, * , Vnd is put into wood when he desires; ' The poorer pcucils are made of lead, 11 Prepared in a cheaper way instead, tl Pencils, pencils everywhere, ? 2nough for the nation, and plenty to spare; ? Pencils round and pencils square, C 'enclls by the foot and yard, e 'encils to hang on your watchguard ; 2 ?encils red and blue and green, f, Lud all the colors that ever were seen ; ? ?,?t 0i,? k. pencil ugcr to Hurprise? Pencils raany For a penny 0 If you want any. j Poncila in ivory, pearl anil gold, * )f wouderlul beauty and price untold, , 'encils cheap and pencils dear, ilanufactnred to order here; t> Lnd there's many with ivory on the end, fi larked, " A present from Keswick to a friend." Lnd while you wait they will put your name u i'old or silver ou tho Banio. n ["here are peucilB John could uae for a cane, Ii )r a curling stick for his sister Jane; ^ )r a lightning-rod or a railroad track, )r a wooden leg or an arm-chair back ; ~ )r a stout giite-post or a telegraph pole, " )r a stick for a giant's big punch-bowl; 1 )r a raft or a mast or a Ashing rod, )r a pipe for the man who carries the hod; ? )r a pole for a tent or a bridge for a stream, . )r an engine-whistle to let off steam; 11 )r a ruler, a club or a chopplng-block, ^ )r beanpole or toothpick or alpenstock; )r a carpenter's bench or conductor's wand, _ )r a fence to mark off a farmer's land? n short, of such assorted sizes 11 The number of them quite surprises L prosy old fellow who doesn't know b n how many shapes they can pencils show. ^ ^rom the trunk of a tree to a small-sized stick, u fou can And all sizes and take your pick, ? ind could hardly fail to mako your mark A f you used them blindly in the dark. & f all the pencils wo see in piles Vere laid out straight for as many miles, 0 They would reach from Keswick to London town, o ind across the channel to France go down ; d Chen from Paris straight to the month of the Loire, ^ Lnd over to Turkey, " tho seat of war." _ lnd to tell exactly the number of miles J* To bo made of those peacils seen in piles fj Vould use up a dozen, at leaBt, I'm suro, ?or no one could figure it out with fewer; d int if you bad patience, I haven't a doubt, v That after a while you could work it out. ?Golden Hour*. Onr Circus, We wanted to go to the circus, Sister J [)ot and I, but mama said the weather pas too hot, and there were better ways c )f spending our money; so we went out o >n the piazza, to think up something c dse to do. " We had seen the street parade in the j5 norning, aud couldn't think of anything H sut tho elephants, aud ponies, and, best d )f all, the great chariot, with the " God- R lees of Liberty " riding on top; so I said * I am Dot's brother Dick, you see, and ^ ye are eight years old, and twins), 0 Let's play circus." Dot clapped her lands at that, and we ran in to ask ii nama. She was reading, but stopped S o listen, und laughed, and told us where 0 find an old bed-tick for a tent, besides 1 jiving us five cents to buy peanuts with p ?you know circus people always eat 5eanuts. d While Dot went round the corner to t: )uy the peanuts, I set up the tent in the ii ront yard, under the poplar tree. I minted "Circus" in big letters on a ? riece of white paper and pinned it on * :hc side of the tent, next the street, and D put up a flag over the end r*e went in at. f When Dot came she said it looked a ' splendid!" and we called George and * Eva Barbour, who live aoross the street, 8 x) come over and play with us. They same, aud we took our black dog " Dom ? Pedro" for the elephant, Dot's kitty for n 1 Hirer find TCvn's for a bear. Wo rmt I h :ho cats in strawberry boxes for cages, 0 rad tied "Dom Pedro" to one of the :?nt poles. We had Dot's doll, dressed ? n a pink dress and yellow sash, for the n " Goddess of Liberty," and she rode in ny red cart, with a little flag tied in her f land. ^ George stood at the " entrance," and P kook pins for pay, and I was tho " keep- jj sr" of the animals, and Eva and Dot were the visitors. r ? But the elephant broke away and i wouldn't come bftck, and tne tiger and h bear upset their cages, and knocked the c poor " goddess" and her " chariot" h both over. \ So George said as the animal part was such a failure, we must make the circus ?3 part good, so we went outside the tent i: to where my turning pole was, and had li 3ome "performances" there. George ^ bung by his feet, and turned somersaults till he tore his trousers, which were his t best ones, so he stopped. Then I tried c to walk across the turning-pole, with a ii croquet mallet in my hand for a balan- c sing-pole, but fell off and broke the c mallet, besides hitting my head on the ? batchet, which I had left there when I e pounded down the tent stakes. fl I thought I should have to ory, but frfinrcft cnlled out. " Circus fellows 1; iou't mind bumps," so I didn't; but it J hurt for a good while. 1 Wo tied "Arabella St. James" (the. f name we saw on the bills, bo we gave it o bo the doll), by one arm to the turning- S pole, and swung her till the arm came 3ut, and she fell down and broke her 7 nose off, when Dot cried, and we con- ? jluded it was time for the circus to 1 ilose. So we stood in a row (all but , Dot, who cried so she couldn't), and r sang Yankee Doodle; afterward George p blacked his face with some soot from an r 3ld Btove-pipe in the back-yard, and sang, j: " Once I loved a gal, her name waB Nancy Lill." Then we bowed, and t raved our hands; and George and Eva ^ were going home, when Dot remember- s ad the peanuts she had left in the tent; c aut when she went for them Dom Pedro * iad been in there, and eaten them al- H nost up. Wo found by tasting them ^ ;hat they weren't baked, so we told ji numa, who just then came out to pick i' some pausies, and she gave us some ^ ginger-snaps, fit for a king to eat, so we r [iked them. p And that was the end of our circus. t ii b One Hundred and Six, j c The death of Somer Griffin, at Lodi- j e Ohio, at the age of 10G, is received. The I ? local journals give some interesting par, a ticulars about the man. Ho died at la6t n [rom the effects of a fall while splitting y wood in his back yard?a vigorous oc- 0 cupation, surely, for a man of hiB age. " But for this accident, it is thought, he ? would have lived five or six yearB longer, o He was a native of the village of Sims- b bury, Hartford county, Conn., and re- J sided there until he was forty-Bix, when 11 he started West in midwinter with his [ family, carrying his worldly goods in a ! box on an old sled, accompanied by his j c .1 ATTA /tlltl/lvAn T Y1 TTTflfllrO T1 Wilt; UJLIU JLLYD ouiiuxou, JLU i/wii tt wwxxo uu i u reached Medina county, Ohio, put up a | a log cabin, and made it his home for * many years, removing at last to Lodi, ? ten miles distaut. He was thrice mar- b riod, and had twelve children by his r threo wiveH. Ha was seventy-two when 11 be too1: his last wife, who was forty ? years his junior, who bore him three f shildren, and who survives him. He p always drank tea and coffee, though he * uever smoked or chewed tobacco. He ? was never ill a single day in his very a long life until after his fall, when he jj was confined to his bed five or six weeks, ii [n politics ho had always taken a warm interest, having cast his maiden vote b for Washington on his second accession ? to the presidency, in 1793. He is said ^ to have been the eldest man in America, e having been born April 22, 1772. o NEWS SUMMARY. J ti? r 7X/TMfll? ntltM " "Wiu aiuu jjjj At the request of the Massachusetts bank Ja lommissioners the Lexington savings bank has ?oi jeen enjoined from doing farther business, a j ind its affAirs will be wound up without loss to Oa he depositors. adl Haar .t Co., New York stock brokers, have 2^ 'ailed for about $200,000. ?j"g The Concord savings bank, of Concord, fog H., has suspended. am Justin S. Morrill, haw boon re-elected United sta itatos senator by the Vermont legislature. dir In tlio case of Rov. H. H. Hayden, charged rith the murder of Mary Stannard, in Madison, Ir.a 3onn., tho grand jury found a true bill of ?r* dictment for murder in the first degreo. According to Dnn, Barlow it Co.'a New York j aercantile agency the number of failures in ho United Bttates during the first nine months a 1878 is 8,678. the amount of liabilities being :197.211,129. During the corresponding period " a 1877 thoro were C,GG5 failures, with f 141,02,205 of liabilities. In Canada there were "" .242 failures in 1878, with $18,138,321 of liailities, and in 1877 the failures number ? ,C4G, with $20,904,976 of liabilities. falTho Now Hampshiro Prohibition party mot ^ a convention at Nashua and nominated a of icket headed by Asa S. Kendall for governor. 1 Tho bark Susan, of Now Bedford, jiass., J"* 'apt. Peaks, sailed from New Bedford on a re- 'er ent Saturday, with a crow of twenty-five men, f n a whaling voyage. At twelve o'clock she the ncountered a hurricane and at seven p. sr. the Gls essel capsized. Eight men were in the fore- mo astle-at tho time. They got on boards, chests, tho nd dunnage stuffs, and kept above the water, wit >n Sunday at noon two of them dived down sha nd came up outaido through tho companion- dre ray. One man who could not swim was left hm l tho forecastle. The other five at length fell the tirough into the water and wore drowned, acc 'he two who got out lashed themselves on wil be woatherside of tho wreck. On Tuesday whlorning New York pilot boat No. 8 fell in with pot he wreck, took off the two men who were uoi n the outside, and cut through the bluff of yoa be bow aud took out tho man inside alive, bul Ine man, who had lashed himaelf in the rig- to ing at the time tho ship capsized, was left, tha 'be roll of tho vessel had nearly cut him in pro wo. Three men only of tho ship's company by f twenty-five were saved?namely, Joseph G. $3( ieig, Henry Gonsalve and Manuel Alpho. to i The Delaware Greenback party held a State onvention in Wilmington, nominated Dr. K. 6j>3 . Stewart for governor and John G. Jackson 3r Congress, and adopted a platform which omands tho payment of the bonds in greenacks; that greenbacks be made a logal tender ji all debts, etc. by Iliram Paulding, rear-admiral and senior flag ^ fficer on the retired libt of the United States GIf avy, died at his homenoar Huntington, Long 1 3land, tho other day, aged eighty-one years, wo .dmiral Paulding wsb the last surviving officer at! f MacDonough's squadron in the victory over j ae British on Lake Champlain, on September an, 1, 1814. liftl Patrick Butler, a wealthy New Ycrk mauu- ? acturer, was thrown from his carriage while q0 iding in Central Park and killed, and his wife th( 'as seriously iujured. an( Job W. Green, agod eighty-one, committed no1 uicide at his home, in Brooldyn, by hanging ^ imself. His mind was affected. pa: John O'Neil was sentenced to death at Sun- de ury, Pa., by Judgo Bockafellor, for the mur- am er of Coroner Hesser at Hiokory Swamp, near pre hamokin, in December, 1871. Peter Mc- mo lanus, his accomplice in the crime, has aid lready been sentenced to death. enl Captain Anderson, of tho schooner Moss 8?1 Hen, of St. John, N. B., rcached Boston, the Ax ther day, and reported the loss of his vessel uring the recont heavy gale off Capo Cod. J 3 'he steward and two seamen were washed verboard. The captaio, mate and two sailors cei ished themaelvos to tho mizzen chains and fo> rifted about for four days without food or 8? rink, when thoy were rescued by a passing Jo essel. tlii Western and Southern States. coi rel Nine convicts dug through the wall of the 0* rison at Kosomo, Ind., and escaped to the fn roods. ab During tho progress "of a marriage at a an olored Baptist church in Lynchburg, Va., some trj f tho ceiling plastering fell, and the immense jnj rowd at once became panic stricken, many in aw he galleries jumping from the windows of the do econd and third Btorios, whilo others threw cei hemselves headlong down the stairway on the mi urging peoplo below, There was only one im loor of exit down stairs, and through this men an nd women crowded frantically most of the an illed being literally crnshod to death. Ten i mi ;omen were killed threo more fatally injured, ar< nd about thirty perpons received wounds more TL .f )aaa anvnrA J jyie Five illicit distilleries were recently destroyed Bu a one day in Putnam county, Tonn., by United D. Itates revenue officers. tio Official returns from Ohio give Barnes, JPJ [epublican candidate for secretary of state, a U? lurality of 3,151. j?( Tho California constitutional convention ?> doptod a resolution to memorailize tho Presi- Co eat and the United States Senate to so modify ig( be Bnrlingamo treaty aa to prohibit Chinese 0fi emigration. Five people wore drowned near Sandford, ph i Orango oounty, Fin., a few days ago. Two Br rere ladios named Hughey, and two were Th hildren of Calvin Martin. The fifth waa a man pei amed Mclves. They were in a wagon en route >] or homo from a camp meoting, and drove into fer deep hole at the lake side. A sixth person , ra; ras rescued after standing up in the wagoa for I th< everal hours with the water up to his chin. 0f George T. Nolson, while climbing a fence j ear Kennedyville, Md., was accidentally illed by the discharge of his gnn. When the ewa of the accident reached his mother, six ? ours after, she was so overcome that she died f grief. By tho bursting of a boiler belonging to a un awmill near MoLeansboro, 111., the proprietor 0C( nd another man were killed and three other ien were fatally injured. P Ten persons were poisoned at a wedding east at Azalia, Ind. They partook of food in Pa rhich some person?supposed to be a disap- sk; ointed lover of the bride?had placed strycli- yii ino. Three of tho persons affected wore made ru angerously ill. {|r A Memphis (Tenn.) disp.tfch says a party of u rhito men killed a colored man near Glencoe, i: 'enn., shooting him while in bed, in his own louse. In retaliation, a party of colored men wi aptured and kil ed a white man snppoeed to Je lave been the murderer, whilo asleep on the ce torch of a grocery at Cuba, on tho next night. _ t turned out they killed the wrong man. rr The failuro of Staglo Brothers, of Greenield, Ohio, is tho heaviest that has occurred u that eection for years. They owned the (li< argest farm in Fayette county, "it comprised w? ,200 acres. Tho liabilities exceed $120,000 ; ov he assets will probably reach ten per cent. -n The appearance of frosts in the districts of D~ he* 8outh given up to yellow fever, was the v ause of great rejoicing among the long-suffer- 81* g people. Tho epidemic immediately de- wl reased in the number of deaths and of new a < asos to such an extont that the medical and jQ harit&ble associations of the largo cities, 11. ailed into existenco by the plague, began to nd their labors, while manypersons, who had inl led from the fever, returned to their homes. pc The failure of Dodd, Brown ?fc Co., the I ea argest dry goods houao iu St. Louis, is an- | ha lounced. The depression in trade caused by tk he yellow fever in the South waa ono of the irincipal causes of the failuro. Tho firm's labilities are estimated to be between -51,500,- 81J t00 and 82,000,000, with assets at about il,000,000. wl The First national bank, of Auburn, Ind., lie fhich suffered so heavily from the defalcation >f George Hazard, its late cashier, has snstended. " Big Mike " Koark, loader of a gang of iVestern highwaymon, for whoso captare a eward of $3,000 had been out, was taken m irisoner near Kansas City, Mo., and a com- T, >anion named Dement was shot dead. This gjj reaks up one of the most desperato gangs of rain robbers iu the country. . Telegrams received in Omaha, Neb., show ^ hat prairie fires in Butler, Seward and Saun- *a lers counties, are far more destructive and by weeping than was at first supposed. The fire lei iriginated in tho Platto river bottom, north- jjj. rest of David City, and extended over terri- . . ory eight by twenty-five miles in extent, 1111 weeping away every growing thing, stacks of all lay and grain, barns, farm houses, etc. Leap- afl ag the Republican valley railroad track, burn- a g telegraph poles and evou ties off the rail- : oad, in many places making a solid wall of if ????< 'lAtmt r\n riiitnil f!ifv wifh fAnrfnl I apidity. The town was barely saved by ca iromptly setting a back fire, not two minutes ha 00 soon. Bono Creek valley, a splendid farm- y0 rig region, and thickly settled, is a scone of I j: lack desolation, having been swept perfectly leau. Tho same ii< tbo case to the south and j ?? ast. Fine groves, with which most of the i he armors have protected their houses and farm ! ,^t] uildings?for which Butler county is noted? ex re completely swept away, and years will be J , * eoessary to "restore them. The very door- i 'ie ard< of Brainard village were burned. In tho fC verwhelming wind the flames leapod all ordi- sp ary fire guards with ease. Had the railroad an roved a barrior tho villages of Oak creek aod I f the head waters of Blue river, now burned j ver, would have escaped. Seven persons were I timed to death, many more were severely inured, and the destruction of farming property 1 immense. ' jr( From Washington. sp The post-offico authorities throughout tbo ountry are now registering third-class mail 18 aatter upon the receipt of the regular postage. N< ,nd an additional fee of ten cents for registra- Pj ion. Since the ay*ten of letter registration r??r?t ir\f/\ fhia ia fhn moof. imnnrhnf. in_ lovation that hat) beeu inado in tho pontal W ervico. Third-class mail matter consists of lamphlets, occasional publications, transient tei icwBpapers, magazines, handbills, posters, tin- be ealed circulars, prospectuses, books, manu- w? crints, proof-sheets, mapH, oDgraviDgs, blanks, loxiblo patterns, articlos of merchandise, aam- ^ ile cards, phonographic paper, letter en- Pr elopes ana wrappers, plain and ornamental It laper, photographio representations of diferent types, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roota. and :ai J1 matter which may bo declared mailablo by iw, in packages not exceeding four pounds a weight. 181 The reoent deoision in the internal revenue an ureau that persons who sell certain patent th< ledicines known as " bitters," either by the tto riuk or in broken packages, are liquor dealere, ue nd are liable to Bpecial taxes as suoh, will take .. fleet from and after January 1, 1878, instead I November 1, a? heretofore ordersd. of ... v>Daring a recent session of the oabinet the adB of the various departments presented Blr estimates for the next fiscal year. The carious device of a postmaster to add to i salary is made pablio by the following Washjton dispatch : The president has pardoned cob Carver, late postmaster at Warsaw, Ky., a vie ted of opening letters and sentenced*to ear's imprisonment. The compensation of rver was very small, and he attempted to 3 to his emoluments by selling pontage ,mps, upon which ho received a commission, order to increase the nnmber of stampff posed of. he opened registered letters pass- | ; through his office, extracted th o money, ; i substituted the value thereof in postage i ,mps, The perRons to whom the letters were I ected received the valae of the money Bent : , im in stamps, bnt the government was do- I uded out of a commission for the sale there- , He has already served nix months of his ] m, and, having lost a leg in the Union army | ring tho war, the president deemed it proper ( exercise executive clemency in his case. Foreign News. | Che failure of the Bank of Glasgow was l lowed by the suspension of several large 1 isgow firms, and a feeling of insecurity 1 ounting to a panic prevailed throughout the iiness circles of the city. A large number of lures in London are also announced. I ?he Rothschilds have agreod.to raise a loan 1 531,000,000 for Egypt. ?he new Canadian cabinet has been formed, h Sir John MacDonald as premier and minis I of theintorior. l London dispatch says the official report of '? 0 XL- /"ISA.. i investigators into we auairu m mo \juy ui , isgow bank, just issued, ie worse than the et gloomy forebodings. The loss shown in balance sheot is $25,054,915. This loss, 1 h the addition of $5,000,000 capital, the irebolders will have to make goou. Hnn- l ds of the shareholders are persons in * able circumstances, who have invested j ir little savings in the bank's stock ; and y ording to the laws of the country they j I bavo to suiter for the frauds of those in ( om they trusted implicitly. The official ret shows the practice of systematic decep- [ .1. Thus, since the commencement of the j r, the weekly returns of the amount of lion in hand, which the bank was obliged make to tho government, so as to show ( t its funds were maintained in due 'portion to its note issue, have been falsified i adding thereto imaginary sums varying from 1 10,000 to $1,500,000. The directors' reports < shareholders also overstated the amounts of unties and bullion held in reserve by $4,- i ,820 and $1,000,000 respectively, and under- j ted the loans they granted by $5,633,320. a direotors furthermore have been in the j jit of treating in tho balance sheets $36,- f i.785 of bad debts (over half of which is due i four debtors) as an available debt. I 'he managers and directors of the broken { isgow bank have been arrested. ?welve persons were killed and over twenty unded by a collision of trains on a railroad Pontypredd, WaleB. 1 Bismarck's bill for the subjection of the j nalists has been passed by the German par- i nent, the vote standing 221 to 149. ' You may do you worst, and the Hsue is in d's hands," Is the defiant message sent by j i Afghan ameer to the viceroy of India"; 1 war between England and Afghanistan is 17 deemed inevitable. The ceremonies of the distribution of the i ris exposition prizes took place in the Palais 1' Indnstrie, in the presence of an immense | 3 brilliant audience. The arrangements , >vided places for 20,000 people. A mam- \ ith orchestra was stationed on one ; e of the nave, opposite the grand i tranco of honor. The whole interior was j [jerbly decorated with velvet, gold and silver. 1:30 p. m. a procession was formed in tho ind saloon at the entrance of honor, and ien all had taken their places, Marshal Mcihon, president of tho repnblio, opened the , remony of distribution. He thanked the :eign princes for their presence, and the vernmentB and peoples who had contributed tho succesB of the exposition, and eulogized a officials who organized it He said that a result showed what soven years of selfQoentration devoted to labor have effected in xieving past disasters. " The recollection those misfortunes," he said, " will teach us dovelop and maintain a spirit of concord, solute respect for our laws and institutions, d an ardent and disinterested love of couuThe minister of commerce, after reply; to the president's speech, read the list of ards and distributed the principal prizes and oorations. The following Americans have reived d ecorations o f tho legion of honor : Comssioner-General Richard C. McCormick, who nade commander; Profenaor F. A. P. Barnard, d William W. Story, who are made officers; d Augnste H. Girard, secretary to the comssioner-general; Henry Pettit, engineer and ; :bitect of the commissioner-general's staff ; omaa R. Pickering, superintendent of the ichinery section ; Lieutenant Benjamin H. | ickinghara, U. 8. N., naval attache ; John ! Philbrick. superintendent of the educa- , al section ; D. Maitland Armstrong, perintendent of the fine arts sec- : n; Professor Andrew D. White, LL. ; , juror; Professor William P. Blake, ' ror, and Professor Edward H. Knight, LL. , juror, are made chevaliers. Cyrus H. Mc- ' rmick and Walter A. Wood, who were in tiQTrn Kflpn raisftd to JI mauu buvTaiioid) -?..? leers. Charles Tiffany, silverware ; Thomas Edison, Jphonograph; Elisha Gray, teleone; Jamos Brewster, carriages, and F. A. I dfrman, the artist, are made chevaliers, i e United States marines made a fine ap- ; irance in the display. i The British chancellor of the exchequer, re- 1 ring to the fact that difficulties were being ' eed against the execution of certain parts of < j treaty of Berlin, intimated that a renewal I war was possible. 1 iessarabia has surrendered to Russia. Girl Blown Tliree-Onartcrs of a Mile. 11 A. correspondent, writing from Col- ] lbus, Neb., says: A peculiar incident < inrred here a few months since, the , rticulars of which I have just learned, was on the day the memorable cyclono ] ssed over Lone Tree and Clark's. The ' y was streaked in the northwest with 1 ml flashes of light, and a terrible J mbling sound made known that a i eadf ul storm was imminent. A massive lck cloud was extending a whirling iger toward the earth and sweeping th great fury whatever came before it. unie?a girl who was working at a i rtain hotel here?was busy at the | >ve preparing for the next meal. , earing a rattle at the side door, Jennie ' snt to the door and opened it. As she ' il so she was caught from the door- | ? Trrln'i-Unof nririrl nnd carried ! V """""O I or the house, turning round and round j the air as she went; and after ap* oaching the ground on the other side j e again arose and was taken by the I lirling wind over stores and dwellings I iistance of three-fourths of a mile, beg lowered so that her feet could touch e ground as muny as eight times 'durS the trip. Exhausted, but in an erect isition, she was at last lowered to the rth as lightly as a feather would fall, .ving received no material injury, ough almost frantic with fright. The jrm proceeded on its way leaving her in jht of the town, and in half an hour she ain put in an appearance at the hotel, lere anxious friends were bewailirg ir sudden and mysterious departure, Bismarck at Home. Another brief sketch of Prince Bisarck at homo appears in the London irnca, which says: "Nothing is more nple and touching than the respectful id silent enthusiasm with which his fe and children surround him. In his mily circle he lets himself be governed j ' their anxious tenderness. When he ! lves the table his wife or son brings in his long clay pipe and lights it for m. This first pipe smoked, a second, I ready, is banded to him, and this is j terward gently taken from him without j third being brought. Tins prince j 2lds to this silent tyranny, which re- ! ives him of a portion of his personal J res. His son Herbert told me, 1 I j ve pnt my father to bed, for he too, j u see, ends by being tired.' He is anted, indeed, by his family as a demi- \ d, and cared for as an infant. On , aring him chat with his family one ia j rack by the clearness with which he presses himself, the grace with which I stoops to familiarity, and also by the iling of irresistible force which he in- j ires, 60 that when once ho*lias said . ything it becomes a law." The Largest Plant in the World. We are accustomed to regard the great | 3es of California as the most gigantic ; ecimens of vegetable growth known i man, but such is not the case. There ] a snbmarine plant.growing in the jrth Pacific ocean which, according to j rofessor Reinsch, dwarfs all others in I i vast proportions. The Macrocystis j irifera, one of the Afelanospermre, ; a been known to grow to such an ex- : at as to cover vast areas of the ocean | d. One specimen, by measurement, j is found to cover three square miles j d the stem from which the growth oceeueu was eigui ieei- m uiuwclui. is almost impossible to conceive of oh a plant, or how a system of nonrlment can be maintained throngh snch tended channels in the living organn. Nature performs strange freaks, d certainly none can be stranger than e fact that of this gigantic species ere are 6ome specimens so small as to microscopic, or only to be Been by b aid.'of powerful objectives, ?Journal Chemistry, ?| ?? Vassar college has two Japanese girls, and the Philadelphia Chroniole says it is an affecting sight to see the American girls teaching them how to slide down the balustrade. The Markets. raw to**. Beef Oattle. Native 06 # CO Texaa and Cherokee.. 06 9 C8X Mtloh Com........... 89 00 060 00 Hoga: liive 08H& f3V Drewed*.......... 04*3 C4* 3heep. ...m.<...mi 037^0 06V I Lambs.... .... 04 0 06& 3otton*?Middling..... . ?....... Flour?Weetorn?Choice to Fancy,.. 8 i 0 0 6 60 HtAtn?Pair to Choice....... a 8J @6 36 Sfheil?No 3 Red .....o 86X9 37* White State lOt 0 103 Jye-atate... t0 0 6) Barley?Btate...... 100 0 1 to Barloy Malt a 12) 0 180 5ata?Mixed Western 37 0 01 torn?Mixed Western Ungraded.... 4CX? f7X lay, per owt t# 0 Straw?per owt Long Bye.. 80 0 40 3opa Good to PrimeNew Crop... 08 0 JS tork?Extra Family Mess 8 60 0 9 00 ^ard?Olty ateim. C0.45 0 .' 6.45 ?isb?Mackerel, No. 1, Bay 1^00 0J9OO " No. 1, Prince Edw'd 7 00 0 71 0 Dry Ood, per owt. 8 71 0 i 35 Herring, Scaled, per box 90 0 20 tetrolenm?Grade 07X008# Refined, 0?V Vool?California Spring.... 32 0 28 Toxas " ...... SO 0 16 Australian " ?8 0 42 State XX 81 0 81 letter?State Creamery 18 0 38 Dairy 19 0 21 Western crcameryaaa....... 17 0 34 Factory..... C6 0 11 .tout-State F?otoi7.??, 06 0 COX Stato Skimmed. OS 0 03 Western C6 0 0? !ggf?8tate and Pennsylvania.?... SOX? SI >TTTT.tnnT.ptrri I }sef Cattle: Extra... 18 0 CO (heap ...... 04 0 07 lo^s: Dressed.... CBf0 033f Dour: Pennsylvania Extra i CO 0 47 S Phe&t: Pennsylvania...,., 99 0 W lye 67 0 68 torn: Yellow............ .... 4H 0 <8 Sail Mixed. 47 <A 47X )?tn: Mixed 25 ? 20 'etroleam : Crude.......07J??01?? Beflned.. .OOJtf Tool?Colorado ...?. 17 ? JO T6UB.1.1.....?..?? ? . 17 ? 20 (1o'lfnniIt.w.Mli.a.HI IHIM 20 A 25 )hio and Pennsylvania XX 35 ($ 37 BOrTALO. flour ??.. 5 25 ? 4 63# flfaani: No. 3 MUwacltee.......... 9 < 9 60 lorn: Mixed. a ? 41 ? : hts 29 Q E0 iye.... 60 (? 5<i 90 0 05 2arley Malt?State 1 00 0 1 0# BOrZOH. 3e?f Cittl, 08 & 08* Jhsop 08X3 CSX lops 05*? 053c ?lour?Wisconsin sod Minnesota.... 0 50 0 8 50 Jorn?Miied 52 ? 55 ;?t3? 36 ? 88 PTocl?O'ulo and Pennsylvania XX... St 9 87# California Fall 12#? 18 ESIGHIOH, MAES. Beet OstU*.., OS & 07* Jbaep 04*3 04X [*ml? H 9 04# etcKs.... owe o?* 1 VUIIIOVI MASI. i g?ef Cattle: Poor to Oholoi.,,.,,.. (6 <& 07* ftsep 04^9 04* r.?mN> uyt Well-Toned Systtms. 1 SystemB tonod and renovated TVith Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are most effectually defended from disease. That supreme invigorant Boon overcomes that distressing feebleness consequent upon ailments which impoverish the blood and relax the musoles. Vigor, appetite, sleep return to the wasted frame, and every physical faculty gains greater activity through its benign influence. Nor is this all, for the Bitters have a most genial and cheering effect upon the mind of the despondent invalid, which is the natural effect of the increased bodily vitality which they produce. Nervous Bymptoms disappear in consequence of the use of this medicine, and the evil consequences sure to result from a premature decay of the physical energies are averted. Dyspepsia, liver complaints, rheumatic ailments, urinary and uterine irregularities, malarial diaeases, and many other disordered conditions of the system, aro remedied by the Bitters. That Boy. Dramatis personnce.?A yonng American In roundabout and leggins, perched upon the fence devouring a huge piece of mince pie, and a maiden of five summers, in pantalettes, looking very wishfully at the gormand on the fence. Young America ? " I say, sis, does your mar make mince pies V If she doeB I'll bet they ain't bo good as my mar's." Little Mis* (timidly)? " I like minco pie awful well." Young America?"Well, now, that's funny. Just look here (drawing a quarter of a pie out of his jacket pocket) and it's boss, too! Ain't my mar good(carefully stowing it away in his pocket). That boy " is father to the man " who must have his cigars and any othor masculine luxury his contemptiblo selfishness craves, while his poor eickly wife must do the work of two women (" girls watte more than they oarn," ho says), and for the want of a little money to purchase a few bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the sovereign remedy for female diseases and weaknesses, she is iiterally dying by inches?and all because of that masculine selfishness that would not divide the childish luxury with his playmate, and now tacitly refuses his wife the luxury of health, ! Wh*n nflcrlfietfal of the dutv assigned to it! by nature, that of secreting the bile" the liver ! should be disciplined with Dr. Mott's Vegetable Liver PiUa which will speedily remedy its inaction aud stimulate it to a vigorous performance of its secretive function. Constipation, which is an invariable accompaniment of liver 3isorder, is always overcome by this great antibilious cathartic, and indigestion, chronic and acute, is completely cured by it. All druggists sell it. For upwards of thirty years Mrs. WIN8LOW8 SOOTHING SYRUP has been UBed for children with never-failing success. It corrects acidity 3f the stomach, relieves wind colio, regulates the bowols. cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes, in old and well-triod remedy. 25 eta, a bottle. Familiarity with the writings of the grea poets is a necessity to any one who wishos to appear well in company. For 10c. we will send a book of 160 selection's from the beautiful melodies of Moore, the grand poems of Byron, and the unequaled songs of Burns, and 50 popular songs. Desmond <fc Co., 915 Race St., Phila. CHEW The Celebrated "Matcht.ess" Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. The Piojteeb Tobacco Company, New York, Boston, and Chicago. A western papor says that " by this time al down easters have got their houses banked up and have laid in a supply of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment." It would be a wise thing for people hereabouts to lay in the Anodyne. It is Urn mnat-. valnalilfi linimftnt in the world. Hor;o and cattle powders if unadulterated are of immense advantage, but the large packs now sold are trash, only one kind now known in this country aro absolutely pure and those are Sheridan's. 8udden changes iu the weather are productive of throat diseases, coughs and colds. There is no more effectual relief to be found, than in the use of " Brown's Bronchial Trochee." 25 cts. a box. It is demonstrated tbat America makes the best Cabinet or Parlor Organs in the world. At all world's exhibitions in recent years Mason <fe Hamlin havo obtained highest honors, having received the gold medal at the Paris Exposition Of 187JJ. To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweeten h e breath, use Brown's Camphorated Saponae ous Dentifrioe. 1'wonty-flve cents a bottlr. Hon. C. R. Parsons, mayor of Rochester, was radically cured of Bright's Disease by Craig's Kidney Cure. Depot 42 University PL, N. Y & ? CF.LF.HRATED ? ^ SALVE A .SURE RELIEF FOR T1IE SUFFERER A Vroretablc Prrnnratlont Invented In the '7th century by Dr. Williiim tirace, Surgeon In King | James' nrniy. Througit Its agency ho cuwl thotis- i nnds of the most serious sores nntl won nils that , hafllcd the skill of the most eminent t>hyslclans of ; his <lav, and was regarded byull who knew hint as a public benefactor. CUKES FLEMt WViI'M.-, KROZF/7 MMRS, SALT RHKl*M, CIHLRI.AINS, soiti: uukist, sivt; mi*s, erysipelas. ringworms, j r.vLU SL'b, ;,\%LD HEAD. CIIAITLD HANDS. BURNS, CANCERS, FELON'S hCALDS, SORES, ULCERS, WOUNDS, STIMJS, SHINOLES, FESTERS, WENS, Mil S, FILES, ABl'KM*. FRECKLES, I BUNIONS, STRAINS, ROILS, RITES, ru rs, VflTLOns, WARTS, RLI.VTERS, TAV, HMI'I.ES, CORNS, SCURVY, ITCH, INTiROWINO NAILS, NETTLE RASIf, MOSQUITO AND FLEA RITES, SHDER STINfIS, And nil cutaneous diseases and eruiitlons firm-rally. PRICK 35 CENTS A HOX. BY MAIL :? CENTS. , Threo dozen Roxin (1-1 croftM^ will tm *ent TO PEDDLERS STOREKEEPERS DRUGGISTS (oxpi-CKstajro paid), on receipt of 81.00? nbout eleven centN a box. PREPARED DV SETH W. FOWLE &. S0R8, 86 HARRISON AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS, Chew Jackson's Beet SwMt Nary Tobaooo. N. E.. N. Y. &c PA. P. 0. DIRECTORY. * J. J. Pike * Co., of Chelae*, Mm., an arraniing a Business Directory, in whieh will be recorded one trad* In each town and olty who hae for aale Pike1* Centennial Salt Bheam 8aire. For diaeaeee of the akin, Booh aa Salt Rheum, Bore Lips, Chapped Hands, Cat*, Bursa, Scalds,!Pilea. Corns, Bunion*, Ingrowing ITaila, etc., thla salve ha* no equal. IMPORTANT NOTICE.?Former?, Fanalies and Others can porohaae no Remedy equal to Dr, TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT for the curs of Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Croup. Oolio and Sea iokneaa, taken internally (it is perfectly harmleei; see oath accompanying each bottle) and externally for Chronia Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Guts, Burns, Swellings, Bruises, Mosquito Bites, Old Scree, Pains In Limbs, Back and Chest. The VENETIAN LINIMENT was introduced in 1847, and no one who has niied it but continues to do so, many stating if it wm Ten Do)lira s Bottle they would not be withont it. Thousands of Certificates can be seen at the Depot, speakingof it* wonderful curative properties. Sola by the Druggist* at 40 eta. Depot 48 Murray St., New York. iDQa day to Agenta to sell a Household Article qP<7 Address BncUeye M'Pf Co.? Marion. Ohio. QQQflfiA YEA?#. How fo Make It, Km Atmrn OOOUU0**^ WB * IOK6B. Ht. Lola, M? |Af A UTtn Men for one year, to begin work at VAN I |*l| once. Salary fuir. BtisintM first class# lilo!?iTo?OuuiaWoaK<,CiaciaaATi,OHio. ADIIIU nabit&Mkln DlafaM*. Thou*. fllHIIIM ands cured. Lowest PrioesTOo not fail WIIWIw to write. Dr.F.E.Marah.Qniney.MVeh. Something New for Agents wanted in every Tillage, addreec Box 788, New York. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH AND NAME ' on 1 doz. cards for 35 cU.; 3 du. ct^8?^3^ctare Mothers and Norte* 1 Send for * pamphlet on Ridge's Food, fivin* yonr address in full, to WOOLRIOH 4 00.. Bole Mannfactnrers for America. SCARLET FEVER AND DIPHTHERIA conquered by MOTHER M ARTE EN'S SALVE. Onraa alio Sores, Bone Diseases, Rbeomatiam and similar complaint*. No family should be witbontit. Send for cironlar, or 25 c?nti for n box to EXCELMIOK l<A< BOR ?TQttY CO.. Box 4?36. New YvrkCity. OK CENTSS&'fc?#7ALLTHEF0L" 24 Sheets cream wove Note, 24 Mnow-whtie Envelope*, 1 Pen tlint will write 100 letter* In flne? bright color by the use of water only, 2 F.nronl tJoirf Pen*. 1 flno polished blnck-lead Pencil, 1 Htccl tip Pen-holdert 1 Neiit Dleniorandnm Book of 40 pnge?? 1 Pneknae modtrAted Court Planter* HOME STATIONERY SUPPLY PACKAGE OO., 76 Nassau St.,NewYorlc. IS'"Agents make85 per day. Bend 2ft ccnts for -ample Ag't* P'k'ge. Liberal terms. NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES ?t clab r.ites. Tims, trouble and expense saved bj subscribing through the Rock; Mountoin Subscription Agency, which furnishes any paper (except local) published in the United States. Musical Instruments,sewing Machines of all binds, Ghromos, Krasiea, tie wing Machine Needles and Attachments at reduced price*. I will also furnish Books of atl kind* at lowest prices. Rocky Mountain Stereoscopic Views a specialty. Don't fail to write at once for onr circulars. Agents can make bur mon?y. Address JAMES TORBKSS.KTans.Oolo. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, ; Sour Stomach, Sick Headache. WATERS' PIANOS AND ORGANS are the b?at made?warranted for 6 years; and will be sold dming this month at lower prioes for eash or on instalments than ever before offered. As nets wanted. Illustrated Oataloguetf mailed. HORACE WAFERS * SONH. Manufacturers and Dealers.40 East 14th 8t.,N.Y. Also (jenoral Aginw for SHONINQER'S Celebrated OROANS, whioh received the TRIUMPHANT MEDAL of AWARD at the PARI8 EXPOSITION. ^-SSThliAlilaii/liMlL trha8 prpvVn' I J^ELEBRATEffiO ?n *" leases6from -fgr*^ Impure or Impoveru if /C3B *>> isA^l Blood, as 8crofula, Ithenmatlam, Pi? cerous Sores, While Bwclllnfffl. Syphilitic Node*. Bone Dtaetses, ex. Invaluable in General Debility and dlneasea of debility of tlio aired. A rich syrup, contait.ng no InJurlouB iut-redientK. No other Remedy baa received snrh encomiums. Sold by allDrugglaia. mum I A poniivo remedy for Dropsy and all duwes of I the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Or-1 H fans. llunt's Kfraedy ii purely vegetable and prepared expressly for tho abors diseases. It baa cured thousands. Kvery bottle warranted. Send to W. I IE.Clarke, Providence, U.I., for illutrated pamphlet | If jour druggist don't have It, be will order it for yoo. J II BUM! I'ar^on'a Pnrjratlve Pill* make New Rich Blood, and <rill completely change t>3 blood In the satire system in three months. A y person who will take 1 pill eaoh nieht from 1 to 12 weeks mar be restored to sonnd health, if such a thing be possible. Sold tterijirhere nr tent bu mail for eight Utter ttrtmpt. I. 8. JOHNSON 4 uO., Bangor, Maine. F CURED FREE! An infallible and unexcelled remedy for Kits, Epilepsy or Falling Hlclcneaa warranted to effect a speedy and PERr jmm iwanent care. I "A free bottle" of my E ronownedspeoiflo and avalH R m nable Treatise sent to aay H I sufferer Bonding me his Post-office and Express iddrMi, Db. H. G. ROOT, 1 83 Pearl Street. New York. , WHO WANTS A FARM WHERE FMiG PAYS THE BEST FOR SALE. MR nnn Acres Rich Farming OUU.UUU I'AND.x, well located is Uioblifi, " at from 8)2 to 88 per acre, on eat? terms of payment. Also. m nnn Acres of Choice Pine ullU|UUI) L.ANDSjin best Lumber District* OT Send for Illustrated Pamphlet, foil of facta. _d O. OT. BARNES, Land Commlnwlonfr, T,analog. Mich. IKE MilOBGIK to.; First Established ! Most Successful! THEIR INSTRUMENTS have a standard value in all the LEADING MARKETS OP THE WORLD! Everywhero rccognized us the FIN1J8T IN TONE. tl R H OA AAA u T c n ovj vw Made and In me. New Designs constantly. Best work and lowest prices. Sir Send for a Catalogue. tail 51,, opp, Wilta Si, Boston, fa ^ff^sfsevenShotOfl At. Full Nickel Pln-an M 9 \ted, Steel Har-VV mr le wm J&\rel Cylinder, ? I ? Kf'f i Twrfy Itlfled Bnrn l i Fluted IL ifo V . I Cylinder REVOLVER * o W TheCHICAliO LEDGER \j3c ^ S WX i>IONTHM for TWO ^ 5 tf - DOLLARS. Wo warrant Vc-.-^l ** K\/f\ ft this beautiful Revolver to be Js / the beet ever offered for th? ?V fc money. It la no cheap caxtIron pistol, but manufactured of the best English steel, aud finished equal to the highest-priced Revolver in the market. We Lave sold 6,000 of them since the first of June, and have iont contracted with the manufacturer for 10,000 more. Our guarantee accompanies each Revolver. Cartridges to lit them can be obtained at any general store. THE CHICAGO LEDGER Is the Largest, Beat and Cheapest Family Paper in the United States. It I* printed upon large, plain type, and can be easily read by old or young, ana should be In every household. Remember, every purchaser of one of theae Revolver* gets TliK CHICAGO LEDGER for O months, poetago paid. Address THE LEDGlitt, Chicago. Ill, THE LIGHT RUNNING HEW HOME lb the lS?*nt, liiitcHt Improved, k id most Thorotijthly Constructed Sewing Machine ever iuvtriied. It is NOFSKI.ESS, and has more POINTS of EXt LIIilibM'M than all other Mactynes combined. JfTAOEJiTM WANTED in local it ioa where we are not represented JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., 30 Union Square, New York, Ora: <:<>. .>):<.**., IMunburtr, Pa., Cblcaao, III., <?. I.ouin, .Ho. NEW MUSIC BOOKS. Johnson's Method lor Singing Classes, By A. N. Johnson, is a book of admirable simplicity and clearness of explanation, and is endorsed by practical Singinjr School teachers as of the best 77 Airs for practice, JO Hymn Tunes, 16 Anthems, and 24 j j n?* u -ii nni^ wi'th Ulee* anti 1 ran hwuko, inntructionn. forming a i>erfect and easy Method for teaching the Nnt?s. The moderate price* is in its favor, i'rlce 60 ct?.. or 356 per dozen. Clarke's Harmonic School ftr lite Organ, Hy Wm, H. Olatikk, is a new and magnificent Instruction Book for those who wish to play tbe Organ (Pipe or Reed) in Cburch, is (oil of line music for practice or enjoyment, forms a tasto for tbe best kind of Organ Music and has tbe unique aad special merit of preparing tbe learner to compose and extnmpori/.e Interlude* and Voluntaries, as well as to play them. Price S3.00. fhe Musical Record Tbe Wofkly Musical paper of the country! Dr.XTEB Smith, Rditor. All Music Teachers need it. d'cttf. per copy, 82 per yenr. 312 pages of mo?io per year. Any book mailed post-free, for retail price. * OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. l\ II. DITSON ?fc CO., 843 Broadway, New York. ]. K. DITSON St CO., 022 I'hettaut St., Phils. auwl Bmowomat. T^ocm.tor mmtai mA*M fflflfftft fa Wo?t Vtrjtni* cie?p. B*u& lU&v UttiS" I mm enltur to J. H. B filter, Martinabnfg, W. ?*l M FVVOR^E l?*Uj ud qnistijobtained, for taw-| I w tion, drnnkermeaj or non-ttiDTHJTt.' Cdftftxltfttan fee, tow 8Ut? L*w Atomer, IJtBro^irair^ h)y.B jgft ytfvU AddfBM JAY BROWSOy. bgtfrtt, Mica. B mA DAY to AjrenU o*nr*i?lnjr far tfcn Fire nm PAY.-With Sfcncil Oatflta. Wh*t oosfc ? KIH U.wlto npUljfor AOeU. OuaJOfai?jfo?H Hill S.M.Spexceb, 112 Wt>h'nSt.,Bo?tonJB*??Mj sio a m AddwwBAXTHB AQo!^5?nri^^[(gL.M.y B ^B.BnnTWM HEALTH OtOf!TBLYr-l*M 1/o?Ut6 page*-Edited tT Hind Jr. 8eit on trial for tlx month*J<x^ryjJK3?A STAMPS! MarrayHill Pab.Oo .12fl ?.?8U> I KIPPER S PA8TILLE8.b7m.n. Stcm-lUCo.1 j a?l?IM??cti?Jlc?town. Mm. IYOUNGMEN I ? montb. Small ?al?rywtatlelearniog. SltoMooM^B n tlx i.l. Addrtga It.Valontlne. Manager. I A GOOD WELL or $80 Is made In oaM day with our 4 foot WELL AUGEB. Book free. W. PILE*, St. I M-j?M riOnBINATTON DIone^;:B'hr?t and T?^H llj Seta, 100 pieoea, 814. Fin* BagnvM Gobt**? SS^B a doz. Irory-iBLsndUa Table Knifes,06 dp*. Hoo*^B Furnishing oom piece. Good* boxed free. 50-page P Bf.Ut free. Baaaford. Ooopar Imitate. If. ? ?Wy. Bui anno B IrlANUS America?orer 13,800 to tuo?regularly l&oorponte^H Mfg Go.?Planoa lent on trial?0-Mgs catalogue fridH BMandeUaohn Piano Oo., 31 B. Utk Btrset. W. xT IAGENTS, READ THISfl We mil pty Agoiits a Salary of $IM par month an^H iraubBs, or allow a large oommiaaloo to sallow r: I *ond?rfol inrenUona. It's tuan irial tea ?yMH 1"1 '. SlUlRIl A,-TA CO.. MftwhalU Mteh. B 1$ 10 2 $25 NoveftleS pisasf*Outfit Free il. H. 801*080*8 flOH8.1Ia(MbvfAa PnbBaha^H F 141 to 147 Franklin Btrset, Boston, I B?t*t>"*hed??riyfifty THtJTH UUfiHTTI /^?TH I ?3v MH MASON & HAMLIN CABINET 0RGAIl? DnumttraUd but bv HIOHXSTT EOHOBI AT WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS BOB TWHIjVX TIIbM riz: at Pun, 1M7: TmSi, 18ZBx &urTU*0, JtfMfe Phtt.i niXPHla, 1876; PaVI.IwS ; and O&UO Swxmi^B Gold Mzdal, 1878. Only , (W.? awarded highest honor* at any snob Bold ftr wah^HI installments. Iixustratzd Gjltaloovm and OmH Dr. OfiAIGS KIDNEY CUiS THE GREAT REMEDY FOR iM ALL KIDNEY 0ISEA8E<H JUftr by I fecial ptrmUtion to Km. Dr. J. B. BaaM^H Washington, D. <5.: G. T. Heaton, M. D.. BewtH| Baetai~Co., Pa.; Jo\w L. Rapsr, Esq.. N<7r/oi^^^^9 Q^T W ^ i.T y^-. mi? A- Dean, Oh?rloit?, N. t. ; Hon. O. K. F?r*?v pHS wit M*jor of BoohMter, H. T. A?k ydardro?f^M Send for jxmphUt.and addreu Dr* <'KU0r^H U-N1VEK^ITV ^,ACK. NEW YOffjuT^j^Bj *\jLuiS& "PARIS ExipOSITIOa^Bj >T>r AniHrp'cOBbrrUClM b^H DgOHHe aw with ptrfMi ? , m The Antidote to AI?oh?i Found at Im^H The Father Mathew Remed^B Is a oertam tad ipeedy oure for Intemperance, Itd^H itroji all appetite for alooholic liqaon and bnfldi the nerrooa ajatem. After a ubueht * a^HI Intemperate lndabrence, a alnale ttaiMtHI fnl will renwe air mental and phyaical d^H| preaalon. It alio com e*ery kind of Ixvza, dh| pzniA and Torpidity or not Lxvsx. Bold br HI drncgiata. 81 per Bottle. Pamphlet oa "Aioohol, |^Dfl Efleota on the tinman bod;, and Lntemperjuaoe Diieaae," aent free. Fathx* Matbxw nxmuhh un> MAjnTTACTPBino Oo-.36BoodBC.gew York^^M ro^BMntyorPoHflbTHarln^jab^^M^^H llncftA, Dmnbilltj A" Cbrnpnoam Une<Rtl(^H MOBME BHOa., Prop'n.^Mm, lUiMB A Inxary of Mechsniim! ' 8?e What itDoe?W Roia'a Hum Writing and Jt\ AfMl Darning Attachment for Saw- /] 1/ mc Machines?the laat great / \) inrention. ktarralona, yet aim- I J flHgg, pit! A apecial attachment far l> ft/r* eachkiadof machine; inorder- V IUw in*bum the machine. Price \ 81. Ask a Sawing Machine V /HH daalar. A<gn^J"rose I 8a? B gliding, Waw York. PAfifNTS W?NTffl FOR THF K ICTORIAlfl bistoryoi^WORUB It contain1078 fine hlatorieal engravings and 1S^^| Urge donble-oolomn pagea, and la the moat oomnflHB Hiatorjr of the World erer pnblnbed. It sail* ataifl^^H Send for ipeoimen page* and ?it*a terra* to Addrcu. NATIONAL PUBLISHING OO^Hfl BOSTON TBAUPfl Daily and Weekly.'Quarto, II I BOSTON, MASS, |B| The LirfMt, Cheapest and Bast Family In New En^lind. Edited with epeoUl refereno* tried tastes and requirements of the boms circle. the foreign and local now* published promptly. HH Transcript, 810 py annum In adrsoos. (6 oopies to on* address,) 8T<S<flB| annum in adtanea, 8 END FOR SAMPLE COPY. MB MAKE DSNS L&fl An English Veterinary Snrnon ana Cbemist^^^H traveling in this oonctry, says that most of ths and Cattle Ponders sold here are worthies* tresbflH^H says that Sheridan's Condition Powder* are absoH^^B pnre and immensely valuable. Nothing on eartl^^^HQ make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition PoiM|l Dow one teaspoonfnl to on* pint food. NRSB BoU^or by Bangor, capon ifiebH la tilt Old SellAbl* CooMntraUd FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKI^I Soft and Toll?t Bo*p qnlekly. it 13 full wjuqbt abb 8tmmjt0tb. Tk* muktt U flooded with (ixdM) Cosocnl^H^fl Ly*. wbloh U adnlUnUd vttlt salt and roaln, ^ UD n*h*aj.n uotrmr, xm> bjtt tmm h|^b SaponireFH MADJC BY THB B Pwuuylrani* Salt Manufg C<fl 9 PHILADPLPHIA. ~ Vm: _JKI J.ESTEY&cfl BRATTLEBORO, VT. Send for Illnstrated Cataio^M| Gargling Oil Linimel Yellow Wrapper for Animal and White Human Flesh. is good for Bums ntld Scalds. Sprains and Bruis(^^B^H Chilblains, I*rost Bites,Scringhalt, \\ Scratches o* '.*rcase, Foot Rot iu Shccp^B^^^H Chapped Hanas, Foundered Feet, Flesh Wounds, Roup in Ptroltry, External Poisons, Cracked Heels, Sand Cracks, Epizootic, Galls of all kinds, Lame Back, Sitfast, Ringbone, Hemorrhoid, or Poll Evil, Toothac'..:, Swellings, Tumors, Rhev r.atism, Garget in Cows, Spavins, Sweeney,^B^^H Crackcd Teats, Fistula, Mange, Callous, Lamenesr, Caked Breasts, Horn Distemoer, Sore Ninnies. Crownscab, Quittor, Curb, Ola Sores "mil Ulcers, ? a rev, Corns, Whitlows, Abccss of the Udder, Cramps, Boils, B Swelled Legs, Weakness of the HH TL...A r^ntr art inn nf A UJU3 ll9 Merchant's Garcl^pit Oil is the star^^^HH Liniment of the United States. Large !li; medium, 50c; small, 25c. Small amilv use, 35c. Manufactured at Locl^^^HB N. Y., by Merchant's Gargling Oil Com^HHH JOffif HODCE,