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r. -tw Beginning Again, When, Bometime8. our feet grow weary, On the rugged hills of life? The path stretching lo: g and dreary With trial and labor rife? We pause on the toilsome journey, Glancing backward in valley and glen, And sigh with infinite longing To return and begin again. For behind ia the dew of the morning, In all its freshness and light, And the chill ami gloom of the night. j We remember the sunny places We passed so carelessly then, And ask, with a passionate longing, To return and begin again. Ah, vain, indeed, is the asking! Life's duties press all of us on, And who dare shrink from the labor, Or sigh for the sunshine that's gone ? And, it may be, not far on before us Wait fairer places Unn then, Life's paths may yet lead by still waters Though we ma; not begin again. For evermore upward and onward Be our paths on the bills of life, , And soon with a radiant dawning Transfigure the toil and the strife, And our Father'! hand will lead us Tenderly upward then; j In the joy and peace of a fairer world 11 He'll let us begin 8gain. _ THE AVALANCHE. ! The following graphic account of the j perils of avalanches in the Alps is from ! 41 Honrs of Exercise in the Alps," by : the celebrated John Tjndall, the scientist. A party of six were being conducted by two local guides and a famous Alpine guide, Johann Joseph Bennen, over the Haut de Cry, one of the Swiss alps. They advanced in the beginning of the ascent very rapidly. The peak was glistening before them, and hopes i of success cheered their spirits. After a time they came to snow frozen upon the i surface which would bear them a few steps and then break down. This, of oourse, delayed matters and was very fatiguing. Finally it came to a point that, in order to reach a oertain arete, | < ' they would be obliged to go up a steep snow field 800 feet high, 150 feet broad at the top and 500 feet at the bottom. During the ascent they sank about one foot deep* at every step. After mounting for some distance the two leading men suddetlj sunk above their waists. They were enabled to get out after . some struggles, and presently found better footing and came to the conclusion that the snow was accidentally softer there than elsewhere. But Bennen was afraid of starting an avalanche, . and said so. They started forward again?but let the book complete the story: The snow-field split in two about fourteen or fifteen feet above us. The ? tyfeft was at first quite narrow, not more than &n inch broad. An awful silence ensued, and then it was broken by Ben " Wir 8ind all9 verloren" (we are all j lost;, His words were slow and solemn, j and those who knew him felt what they really meant when spoken by such a j man as Bennen. They were his last j 'words. I drove my alpenstock into the j mow and brought the weight of my j body to bear on it. It went in to within i three inches of the top. I then waited. It was an awfnl moment of snspense. I turned my head toward Bennen to see whether he had done the same thing. To my astonishment, I saw him turn round, face the valley and stretch out both arms. The gronnd on which We stood began to move slowly, and I felt the utter uselessness of any alpenstock. I soon sank up to my shoulders, and be~~ gan descending backward. From this - ?- 1 _i.?i i-_J i ! moment i saw iioimug ui wum uuu Happened to the rest of the party. With a good deal of trouble I sucoeeded in turning round. The speed of the avalanche increased rapidly, and before long I "was covered up with snow S|j^|aAyui utter darkness. I was suffocati^jpfWhen, with a jerk, I suddenly came BPPw the surface again. The rope had r vdaught, most probably on a rook, and this was evidently the moment when it broke. I was on a wave of the avalanche, and saw it before me as I was oarried down. It was the most awful sight I ever witnessed. The head of the avalanche was already at the spot where we had made our last halt. The head alone was preoeded by * thick cloud of snowdust; the rest ot the avalanche was , clear. Around me I heard the horrible hissing of the snow, and far before mo the ?thundering of the foremost part of the avalanche. To prevent myself sinking again I made use of my arms, much in the same way as when swimming in a standing position. At last I noticed that I was moving slower ; then I saw # L ~ ~mL~. A. tD6 pieces 01 snow m iruui ui mo eiup ni some yards distance; then the Bnow straight before me stopped, and I heard on a large scale the same creaking sound that is prodaoed when a heavy cart passes over hard-frozen snow in winter. I felt that I had also stopped, and instantly threw up both arms to protect my head in case I should again be -> covered up. I bad stopped, but the snow behind me was still in motion ; its pressure on my body was so strong that I thought I should be crushed to death. ! This tremendous pressure lasted but a ! short time, and oeased as suddenly as it had begun. I was then covered up with snow coming from behind me. My first impulse was to try and re-oover my head, but this I could not do. The avalanohe had frozen by pressure the moment it stopped, ?nd I was frozen in. Whilst trying vainly to move my arms, I suddenly became aware that the hands as far as the wrists had the faculty of motion. The conclusion was easy; they mast be above the snow. I set to work as well as I could; it was time, for I oonld not have held oat much longer. At last I saw a faint glimmer of light. The crust above my head was getting thinner and it let a little air pass, but I could not reach it any more with my hands ; the idea struck me that I might! pierce it with my breath. After several , ^ efforts I succeeded in doing so, and felt i . suddenly a rash cjMkir toward my I mouth ; I saw the sly again through a j little round hole. A dead Bilence reigned j around me. t ' - I was surprised to be still alive, and j so persuaded at the first moment that none of my fellow sufferers had survived that I did not even think of shouting for them. I then made vain efforts to extricate my arms, but found it imposBible; the most I could was to join the ends of my fingers, but they could not reach the snow any longer. After a few minutes I heard a man shouting. What a relief it was to know that I was not the sole survivor! To know that perhaps he was not frozen in and oould , come to my assistance! I answered. ' The voioe approached, but seemed uncertain where to go, and yet it was quite near. A sudden exclamation of surprise I Bebot had seen my hands. Heoleared my head in an instant, and was about to try to cut me out completely, when I ^ saw a foot above the snow, and bo near to me that I could touch it with my arms, although they were not quite free Jrek I at once tried to move the foot; t was my poor friend'B. A pang of agony shot through me as I saw that the " foot did not move. Poor Boissoult had -lost sensation, and was perhaps already dead. Rebot did his best; after some time he wished me to help him, so he freed my arms a little more, so that I could make use of them. X oould do but little, for Bebot had torn the axe rom my shoulder as soon as he had cleared my head. (I generally carry an * - axe separate from my alpenstock, the ' blade tied to the belt and handle at, tached to the left shoulder.) Before coming to me Bebot had helped Nance out of the snow; he was lying nearly horizontally, and was not much oovered over. Nance found Bevard, who was npright in the snow, but oovered up to the head. After about twenty minuter tho two last-named guides oame up; I was at length taken oat; the snow had to be cut with the aze down to my feet before I oould be pulled out A few minutes after one o'oloek ?. wished the body to be taken out completely, bat nothing could induce the three guides to work any longer, from the moment they saw that it was too < late to Bave bim. I acknowledge that < they were as nearly as incapable of doing 1 anything as I was, t When I was taken ont, of the snow the cord had to be cut. We tried the end going toward Bennen, but could not 1 move it; it went straight down, and ( showed us that there was the grave of , the bravest guide Yalais ever had, and ever will havo. j Baltimore Fortune-Tellers. ,1 The majority of the fortune-tellers in 1 Baltimore do their divining with cards. j Their modus operandi is as follows : j A greasy pack is produced, and the wo- j man seats her visitor at one side of a i 1 Bmall table, herself taking a position ; j opposite. The visitor is then allowed to j 1 cut the cards, after which they are 1 spread upon the table. If it is a fe- 1 male the qneen of the suit cut is taken c to represent her, and according to the 1 disposition of the cards on either side of this queen the fortune is told. If ] diamonds predominate, riches are fore- 1 < told; if hearts, success in love. Spades j 1 and clubs represent trouble and labor; ' 1 aces stand for letters, kings and knaves 11 for dark or light complexioned men, ac- i c cording to their coming out in black or ; e red suits, and other cards for most any- j1 thing. The presiding genius over the i cards varies her prophecies to suit the i occasion, and seldom, if ever, ccm4/\ tinfil olio koa looMinrl ' LUCUVCD tv iviciui uumi ouu uuu iVM^uvv* , by a systematic pumping all she can i about her visitor's antecedents. The | t faith placed in the foolish talk of these j i wcmen is something marvelous. Their j < visitors will dilate for weeks upon their [ 1 visit and the prophecy made them, and ; I will endeavor, almost without their own 1 knowledge, to aid in the fulfillment of J { the same. The fortune-teller usually J ' allows the cards to be cut three times ! t for a half a dollar. After this cere- 1 ^ mony has been performed their conver- j sation is about as follows : Fortune-Teller?"You have seen a i great deal of trouble in your life." j t V.?"Lor's, that's true," (and here ' i follows a long description of her trials i t for years past). i F. T.?" Tour troubles are now about i over; here is money coming to you " i (running over the cards). "Many of ] vour female friends are deceitful, and ? Lave ill-treated you." V.?" That's so ; there's Miss Jones," | ] etc., etc. [ r F. T.?" Here are two men very near j t to you; one light complected and the j 1 other dark complected. One of them j is so near to yoa that he ought to bo j ( 1?i?j ? 11 your nusuauu. , , Y.?" My gracious I My brother Tom y is light complected and my husband j ] dark. How in the world did you know I < that?" m F. T.?"You have had a death in your I family within a year past." Y.?"No; It's eighteen months since I Louizy died, and unless Tommy or! Maggie or Bill have died Bince I left! ] home, you are wrong." j i F. T.?" Not in your own house, but; < in your family; I mean a relative," i i V.?" YeB; there was Aunt Susan died i. in Annapolis last June, 6ure enough." | ] F. T.?"You refused more than one , offer before you married your present < husband, and you made a mistake, for ( there is a light complected man now I waiting for you who has lots of money. 1 Your husband has been unfortunate, ' and sometimes does not treat you well. 1 You would have done better to have 1 married the light complected man." Y.?" Oh, my ! that must mean Sam. . Every word you've told me is gospel j truth. He wanted me and I wouldn't | have him, and juat as you say, my hus- ! bauddoes not treat me good; and good- j ness knows what I should do if it wasn't for Aunt Jane sending me ten dollars j every month." F. T.?"You have three children' living, two boys and a girl, and you j have lost one boy." V.?"How could yoH have known ; At -A ii; iL.t -1. ~ ? J 1 iiiai (iorgenmg mui sue umi nucuu^ I told her) V Well, I declare I" F. T.?" There is a letter coming for j you, and you will either get it in a week j or a month. You will in a few years j marry the light complected man, and the rest of your life will be spent without trials, and you will hare plenty of money." 1 Exit visitor perfectly satisfied. The letter comes to hand at its usual time in 1 the month and contains the usual remittance. Faith in the fortune-teller J abounds, and the visitor spec Is much of , her time in retailing to her acquaint- 1 ances how the fortune-teller told her all about her life, and liow true her predictions came, especially the letter. Some 1 few fortune-tellers make their predic- 1 tions by the examination of their visitors' hands. Their predictions are, however, the same senseless mummery, and are based upon information already given them. All assert their possession A Ttrliin)) nrAtiin/1 fn Via VI O lUltUlKUV TTU4VU ?uv T r/AvvvMM ?w . unable to explain. Some of them claim I to be able to cure diseases by the laying ! on of bands, and all unite in saying that ; tbey can put an evil wish upon any one. j ?Baltimore American. I ?? A. Spanish Execntion. An execution by the garrote, although ! accredited with being mercifully painless, is certainly awful to behold. The place of execution in Madrid is accessi-' ble to the public, and the occasion is of ! equal interest with a day at the bnll i ring. Everything connected with this I ceremony of death is viewed with mor- j bid horror by the Spaniards, because of i ancient Oriental prejudices of pollution. ! All actually employed in the operation j are accounted infamous, and lose their j caste and purity of blood. Even the | gloomy scaffold on which the culprit is 1 strangled is usually erected in the night, | and by unseen hands. It rises from the I earth like a fangus-work of darkness. | Execution by hanging was graciously ; abolished by Ferdinand VII. It is cer- ; tainly more in accordance with the semi- ' Oriental nature of the Spanish people, j which leads them to tenderly respect the ; bowstring. All that Cervantes, from his i sad experience, pictured a prison to be, i * ? n 11 .? t. .? ii.. I u is 10-aay; nu luai ne suiu ui me mux- : bid love of his countrymen for the hor- ' rible or the ludicrous, is equally true : now. The crowd that assembles jnst beyond the crowd of gendarmes go to ! see how the criminal will conduct him- j self. They sympathize with him if he i displays bravado or courage, and they despise him on the least symptom of unmanliness. At the fatal hour the culprit appears, usually clad in a coarse yellow baize gown?the color iu which the Spanish school of painters robe the special object of their contempt, Jndas lscariot. The scaffold having been mounted, the culprit is placed on a rude seat. His back leans against a strong upright post, to which nn iron collar is | attaohed, inclosing his neck, and so con- j trived as to be drawn home by turning j a powerful screw behind the post. The : arms and legs of the culprit are tightly j bound. When all is ready the exocu-1 tioners takes the screw in both hands, ! gathers himself up for a powerful mus-1 cular effort, and, at the moment of a | preconcerted signal, draws the iron collar! tight, while an attendant flings a black handkerchief over the face. A convulsive pressure of tha hands and a heaving of the chest are usually the only visible signs of suffering. ?New York Herald. The American Newspaper Directory, published by George P. Row ell & Co., for January, 1879, has made its appearance. The total number of periodical publications in the United States is 8,703, against 8,275 one year ago. Theie are 23 more daily and 825 more weekly j newspapers than were reported in the edition for January, 1878. The total increase of all sorts' is 469; the ltfrgest in any year since 1873. The Oentenuial year, 1876, has been the only one within the period oovered by the eleven annual issues of the Directory in which the number of publications has not increased. The Paris Figaro says M. Hayes, " President" of America, has forbidden the sale of wines at public bar ^ueta. TIMELY TOPICS. A school board in Michigan has ord< ;d 150 copies a month of a popular ch Jren's magazine, to be used by the liti 'oiks in the primary schools instead ;ext books. A correspondent estimates William! Vanderbilt's income at $200,000 a wet ind prophesies that if this Americ railroad king lives ten years longer will have an establishment, incladi: 3no pictures, fast horses, and all the a pointments of luxury to a degree whi ivill surpass the wildest dreams of mo jrn ambition. A passenger ia an Arkansas staj ;oach rode throngliout a very cold d n thin clothes, and was taken out st md unconscious. He was thought lave frozen to death, and a grave w lug for him ; but the warmth of t oom In which he was laid thawed hi rat just in time to save him from beii juried alive. A farmer at Arnold, England, bei] raraged at the presence of Bkaters i lis pond, conceived the brilliant idea creaking up the ice by harnessing up lorse to a heavy iron roller and drivii >ver it. The experiment was eminent iucces8ful, and but for the assistance he skaters he and the horse would ha emained at the bottom along with t oiler. It is most amusing to hear the excus uade by ladies on board a steamer win hey b?gin to feel the roll of the oce; vave. They are as follows : "I'll i lown for dinner." "The wind h )lown my hair so tnat I'll have to | >elow and fix it." " It's very close o lere." " How damp the deck i3." "T. 1 1L- A. 4. wxo jiare on iue water uiuuot uuuuo mt ' How cold the eea air is ; it chills r o the marrow of my bones," "H( ?ery warm," and so on. John Olive, a Nebraska herder, hi nnrdered several of his^enemies, and vas deemed desirable to arrest him, b t was hard to get anybody to underta be job. He always had a gang of I anchmen close at hand, and was fr vith threats of vengeance on anyboi vho molested him. At length Bil Sicholls bargained to capture Olive f 5500. It was Olive's custom to go Plum Creek once a week for lefctei tficholls stationed himself in the poi )ffice, with four companions chosen frc ;he relatives of the men whom Oli jad killed. When Olive entered Jound himself looking into the muzzl )f five revolvers, and was commanded lold up his hands. He surrendered, a: ivas quickly hustled out of sight. E ranchmen, as they straggled in one )ne to see what had become of hi: t.oy'q nniinlit in tViA uamfl mRTinflr. What was Found in Andre's Boots. Roswell J. Randall writes from Co land village, N.Y., to the New Yo Sun, as follows: As a controversy sxisting as to the propriety of erecti i nTonument to Major ADdre up imerican soil, it may be of interest know exactly what was found up indre to justify his execution. The i jompanying papers are copies of t sriginals, made by me in 1852, wh they were in the custody of my fath< then the secretary of State of this Sta The orthography, etc., is the same the originals, parts of which areobscu Thoy are now, I believe, in the Sti library, at Albany: Head Quartes Robinsons ) House Sep 22 1780 f Permit Mr. John Anderson to pass the gua to the white Plains, or below if be chases, being on Public Bassiness by my Direction. B. Arnold, M Ge Head Quartes Robinsons ) House Sep 22.1780 J Joshua Smith Etqr has permission to p the Guards to the White Plains and to reti being on public business by my Direction B. Arnold, Maj Gen Head Quartes Robinsons \ House Sep 22. 1780 ) Joshua Smith Eeqr has permission to p with a boat, and their and a Hag to Dol Ferry, on Publio bassiness and to return i mediately B Arnold M. Gei Fort Arnold is built of Dry Farms and w< is iu a ruinous condition and subject to ti fire from shells or canaasee. Fort Putnam Stone wanting great repa rhe wall on the East side broke down, and building From the foundation as the W south Side have been a chevaux do Frise the Wt side broke in many Places. The 1 side open, two Boom Proofs & a proviBS magazine in the Fort A a slight wooden R? A. commandinE piece or groana wu juus between the Fort <fe No. 4 ?or Bosbery bill. Fort Webb Bnilt of <fc wood a sli| work very dry & liable to bo set on fire as approaches are very eaay, without defe; save a slight abbattis. Fort Wythys bnilt of stono 5 Feet high work above Plank filled with earth, the st( work 13 feet, the earth 9 feet thick?no Bon Proofs, the Batteries without the Fort Bedoubt No 1 On tko So side wood 9 ( thick the Wt north & east sides 4 feet thi no cannon in the works, a slight abattis, ditch or Picket. Cannon on two BatterieB, no Bomb Proof Bedoubt No 2 The same as No 1 no Bo Proofs. Bedoubt No 3. a slight wood work 3 1 thick very dry no Bomb Proofs a sin abattis. the work easily set on fire?no c non. Bedoubt No 5. a wooden work about 10 1 high and four or five feet thick the west t faced with a stone wall 8 feet high and f thick, no Bomb Proof, two six Pounder slight abbatis, a commanding piece of groi 500 yards wt. The North Redoubt on the east Bide buil stone 4 feet high, above the 6tone wood fi.1 in with earth, very dry. no ditch, a Be Proof three Batteries without the Fort, a p abattis, & Rising Piece of ground 500 yai The work easily fired with faggots diptc Pitch Ac. South Redoubt, much the same as tho Noi a commanding piece of Ground 500 yards ( East, 2 Batteries without the Fort. Estimate of tho Forces at Wt Point and dependencies Sept 13 1780. A. Brigade of Massachusetts Militia. Stement. Elijah Hunter. MrJJohn8on B. R-r Mr J Stewart to the care of Joshua Sir Eqr to be left at Head Qr. Isaac Adams 5.5.5A Doctor on Fish Cooking. Dr. C. E. Allen discourses in I Western Rural on the hygiene of f cooking, advancing Borne sensible ide which are not especially new, but qn generally ignored. Without giving reasons in detail, here are his conc sions : Fish should be killed as soon caught, and not be allo-wed to stran to death. Cat off their heads and them bleed to death. Fish are bet skinned than simply scaled, especia the thick-skinned varieties. The si Is a secreting and excreting surface, s if cooked with the flesh is apt to imp the flavor. The sooner fish are eal after being caught, tho better. Lai and hard fish keep better than sec and tender ones, but keeping never i proves any of them. Even freezing t packing in ice impairs their sweetne Their freshnef-s is indicated by the fi ness and clearness of the eye, redness the gills and firmness of the eye a m\i6cles. Frying is recommended small and soft fish, broiling for medi1 size, and boiling or baking for hard v large. Rare done fish are always i ?1- -1 tl 1. .1 u _t. wiiuiesuiuu, At is uou&eu enuu^u wu ever the llesh separates readily from bones, but does not break to piec Before frying dip the fish in maize m and place them in boiling fat, eo ti the flab may cook without absorbi tho fat. A wire screen is conveni for frying larger fish, as they can tl be turned without breaking. To bi a fish, dress it in the usual way, w the inside dry, staff with bread crum pepper, salt, chopped onions and pc ley, to 6uit taBte, place in hot oven i baste often with gravy from the p Fish are less nutritious than meat, 1 more easily digested, and for mi classes they form a more wholesc diet. The doctor might have adi another consideration in their favor, i that is their general cheapness ascc pared to other meat. Popular superstitions : That bul is made from butternuts. That you m plant eggs if you would raise egg pie That you can print what's a curd in dairy. That there was something of eleotoral character in the count of Mo Cri^7.' That a tramp will refuse a fan ^-moa^r . _ . ' ,;v " v-w'-'v Usefal In any locality. Owing to the increase in the numbe of cases of scarlet fever, the New York Y* health department has sent out the followiDg sanitary regulations against ?* small-pox, scarlatina and measles: Every case must be reported to the city sanitary inspector upon its first reH. cognized appearance. k, Care of Patients. ? The patients an should be pluced m a separate room, he and no person except the physician, Dg nnrse or mother allowed to enter the ip- room or to tonch the bedding or clothch ing used in the sick room until they d- have been thoroughly disinfected. Infected Articles.?All clothing, bedding, or other articles not absolutely ?e necessary for the use of the patient, ay should be removed from the sick room, iff Articles used about the patient, such as to sheets, pillow-cases, blankets or clothes, as must not be removed from the sick he room until they have been disinfected im by placing them in a tub with the folag lowing disinfecting fluid: eight ounces of sulphate of zinc, one ounce of carbolic acid, three gallons of water. Qg They should be soaked in this fluid on for at least one hour, and then placed in 0f boiling water for washing. , a A piece of muslin, one foot square, up should be dipped in the same solution ly and suspended in the sick room con0f stantly, and the same should be done in ve the hallway adjoining the sick room, he Feather beds and pillows, hair pillows and mattresses, and flannels or woolen goods, require fumigation, and should es not be removed from the sick room until en after this has been done. Whenever the an patient is removed from the sick room, go notify tho bureau of sanitary inspection, as wiien tue aiBiniecung corps wm ub buou jo as possible thereafter perform the work ut of fumigation. lie All vessels need for receiving the disit" charges of patients should have some of no the same disinfecting fluid constantly therein, and immediately after use by the patient be emptied and cleansed with boiling water. Water closets and privies should also bo disinfected daily it with the same fluid, or a solution of ut chloride of iron, one pound to the galke Ion of water, adding one or two ounces lis of carbolic acid. eo All straw beds should be burned, but must not be removed from the sick room ly without a permit from this department, or They will be removed by the disinfectto ing corps. rSi It is advised not to uee handkerchiefs jt- about the patient, but rather soft rags ,m for cleansing the nostrils and mouth, ve which Bhould be immediately thereafter he burned. es The ceilings and side walls of the sick to room, after removal of patient, should od be thoroughly cleansed and lime-washed, [is and the wood-work and floor thoroughly by scrubbed with soap and water, en, 1 "? - *?- ? J- "rrr _ n_ _ m S ine ae'er-uo-neus ui itumuh^iuiu There is always an inevitable token that yon have arrived in Washington. Yonr bosom friend may not know of rt- your coming, but the ne'er-do-well has rk found it out. There are more ne'er-dois wells to an acre in Washington than you Dg can find in the same space in any other on city in this continent. Here they mnsto ter and concentrate. It is not strange, on Here only are the great granaries of the ic- government, at whose overflowing cribs he they hope to have a chance to feed. The ile people who have nearly but never quite jr, succeeded, and who hope for the one te. more final chance; the people who have as failed utterly, and are peeking a last re, cover; the people whose feathery brains ?te quiver with mighty schemes, which, in their judgment, need nothing but "influence " and " an appropriation" to set them afloat for the whole world's bener*fa fit, they all come here, and sooner or 6 later they will come to you. At the end a of six months you suddenly ask your befogged brain what is the matter. Is it tired with study ? with taking in menass tal treasure ? with giving out intellectual 1111 stores to replenish mankind ? Nothing of the sort. Yon have not added one iota to the world's riches, nor are you likely to till you con breathe in a clearer ass and brighter atmosphere. You are l>ba simply worn out listening to miserable im* people's miserable wants?wants that in a the final jam you can neither help nor 30d hinder. The one verse of scripture that ike you never forget is: " The whole creation groaned and travaileth together ire. until now." You are sure of that, re- because, you see, you live in Washing& tnn?Afarv Clemmer. on "" ' M aat ion Nihilist Industry. e8t The ingenuity of the Russian Nihilists is amazing. They have succeeded in ?ht smuggling regular files of their revolut'ho tionary papers into the political prison nee at Odessa, wheie three hundred of their friends are confined, and the officials the have been forced to forbid the reading of literature of all kinds in the cells. A government official was recently traveled ing from St. Petersburg to Odessa, ;ok. where he was to take part in a criminal no process instituted against certain Nihilists. He received a warning from the 8" revolutionary tribunal not to meddle in ,m" the affair, but, not heeding this advice, proceeded on his journey, Arrived at Odessa, he could not find his trunk, an- which was somehow mipsing from the baggage-wagon. After some delay, how'cet ever, it wag found. It had been opened, lido and although none of its marketable our contents had been abstracted, the papers ind re^a^D8 to the pending trial had all disappeared. In their place the procurer tof found a letter from the secret govern [led nient, blaming him for having neglected rab their well-meant cantion, and informing oor him that as his conduct had not been in n-rt-TT yflonnnf Al"lfll V\1A fll A AT. 1 in ""J -, ecutive committee contented itself with .tb depriving him of the papers connected lue with the trial in which he was engaged. The new chief of the gendarme, General its Drentein, has entered npon his duties at St. Petersburg, bnt his head cannot rest easy on his shoulders. He has already received notices from the Nihilists that it will be well for him to prepare lt for death. When he "appears in the iith streets the Cossack patrols are doubled. ? How to Cook a Husband. The first thing to be done is to catch him. Having done so, the mode of cooking him so as to make a good dish the is as follows: Many good husbands ish are spoiled in cooking. Some women as, keep them .constantly in hot water, ite while others freeze theui with conjugal his coL'nesa; son?o smother them with lu- hatred and co* jntion, and still others as keep them in pickle all their lives, gle These women nlv.-a.vs serve them uj> let with tongue sauce. Now it is not supter posed that husbands will be tender and lly good if treated in this way; but they iin are, on the contrary, very delicious md when managed as follows : Get a largo air jar, called the jar of carefulness (which ten all good, housewives havo on haDd), rwfi nio/>o vnnr hnflhftnd in it. and set hiin , lall near the fire of conjugal love; let the m- fire bo pretty hot, especially let it be ind clear; above all, let the heat be conjss. stant, cover him over with affection and ill- Rubjection; garnish him with apices of i of pleasantry, and if yon add kisses and aid other confections, let them be accomfor panied with a sufficient portion of seum crocy, mixed with prudence and moderamd tion.?Toledo Jildde in Pn_ American (xirl Diplomatists. the It is a singular fact that fifteen of the es. ladies connected with the present dieal plomatic corps at Washington are bat American girls whose beauty and diploug macy captured distinguished husbands, ent AmoDg the number are wives of the len French, Italian, Guatemalan and Turkike ish ministers and many others of lesser ipe rank, including Mrs. Yung Wing, of the bs, Chinese legation, who was a Miss ire- Battlett, of Connecticut. In the diind plomatic corps of Europe there are also an. several American ladies, such as the but wife of the Italian minister to the Hague iny and others. Whether American women I.ATTAn nnAiilini. tixr /I inl nrn n ivtr IffltJ UHVD Ok MUUVuuuv ?vi- } Jed or diplomatists for them, is a difficult md question to decide. At all events, di>m plomacy is a career for which our women seem to be admirably adapted. They have also broken down the eiclu;ter fliveness of hereditary aristocracy, and net some of them are connected with the ,nt. oldeBt noble families of England and the the continent Proverbial as is their ' an" beauty, -their natural grace and dignity bte of manner and their intelligence are no ftde less .striking, ? Washington Corre ,:-v ' ? ^;rC ^ A ' "' ' . ' i NEWS SUMMARY. Z Bi Eastern and Middle States proi ""rregularities In the aoconnts of William A. &e ' Bum ughs, treasurer of the New Yoik and hlb" Now Haven railroad company, led to an exami- note nation of bis books, when It was discovered Pr_07 that he bad misappropriated snms amounting "flc? to $17,000, and his resignation was at onoe de- P*yE manded and promptly tendered. Borronghs had been in tne babit or loamog toe company b --- -funds to bis friends. As bis bonds amounted rrac' to $30,000, tbe oompany loses nothing. ine0J on 1 New York city woke up the other morning to gene find the streets covered w th snow to the depth upor of one foot. The fall of snow was the heaviest enbs in years, and travel and traffiowere greatly im- Edm peded. teem At a convention to form a national militiaaB- are t sociation, held in New York, delegations from tutio thirteen States wero present, and an organiza- viola tion was effected by eleoting General Barney, gove of Bbode Island, ohairman. Adjc Martin Bergin, convicted of the murder of ^old Patrick Burns, clerk for a company of coal w' oporators, in 1870, waa hanged at Pottaville, Pa. natic Another large fire with heavy losses has been boar added to tbe list in New York. Four massive jmpc iron buildings in tbe heart of the region occu- ^fte pied by wholesale dry goods houses were de- the I stroyed by the flamep, causing an aggregate ^jo Ions to nineteen firms variously eslimated at between $1,500,000 and $4,000,000. At one time it was feared the immense structure occu- . pied by H. B. Claflin A Co., the largest whole- tres? sale dry goods house in the city, would sue- "P?a enmb, but the building wa? saved by the TL8p exertions of the firemen. Fifty thousand people ?. hurried to the firo, which was visible from all J*10 parts of the city. About fifteen hundred men and boyB em nnm ^1/iT-nrl in J-ho minoa nf thfi PhiladelDhia and hoading Coal and Iron company, at Girard- anci ville, Pa., went on a strike, claiming two months' baok pay. vjB0, Friction of the machinery oanaed an ex- equa plosion which blew np the blasting-fuse factory Stati of Toy, Bickford A Co., at 8imsbnry, Conn., to ol killing Lizzie Wall, aged twenty, Annie Wall the < and Nellie McNulty, both aged seventeen. ... Charles Ulrich and Henry C. Cole, two of clair the most notorious counterfeiters in tie conn- ttien try, have been captured by United States offi- Pa?? cars after some mouths of watching in Philadelphia and other places. All of the moat skillful |n 1 counterfeits of national bank notes executed ?P?? during tho past fow years were the work of Ulrich, who was amoDg the best engravers in and the United States ; while Cole has handled and waB passed more spurious monoy than any other nj?n person in the country. ?"ei Twenty-four Princeton college students, oc- lo cupying two large Bleighs, were arrested in the jjf a Btreets of Trenton, N. J., for disorderly conduct, and fined 43.80 each. Matthew T. Brennan, ex-sheriff of New York, and for a long time prominently Identified with local politics, is dead in his flftyBeventh year. ' A t Senator Conkling was renominated for the third time to the United 8tates Senate by the . Republican legislative caucus, the Democratio ^ caucus nominating Lieutenant-Governor Dor- Pit! sheimer. cag A billiard tournament for the championship dist of tho world and money prizes, was opened in qoq the Cooper institute, New York. A skating rink of artificial ice has been uj? opened in Gilmore's garden, New York. J* Mrs. Pennypacker was thrown from & sleigh at Trappe, Ta., kkkod in the temple by tne Y" runaway horse and instantly killed. "0: The United Slates grand jury, at Bt Louis, ^ have indicted the president, cashier and one sec director of the broken National bank of the pet State of Missouri, for fraudulent practices in connection with the business of that institu- . tion. No indictment waB brought by the jury . against Captain Eads, the well-known engineer, as was at one time reported. sin The dostrnction by fire of John Brown A DO! Sons' woolon mill, in Philadelphia, caused a to loss of over $200,000. g^( John Blair Scribner, head of the publishing Til house of Charles Scribner's Sons, died in New . York a fow dayB ago, aged about twenty-oight 2, years. Unitod States Sonators from the following Eastern and Middle StateB have been elected : No New York,Roscoe Conkling, Republican ; Con- thi necticut, Orvillo H. Piatt, Bepublican; Penn- ?ei sylvauia, J. Donald Cameron, Republican. ?r?I Three men wero killed and three more severely injured by the explosion of the boiler .. in Hahn A Rand's sawmill at Chase, Mich. 1 Georgo 8. Hilliard, American author, died at mo his residence in Longwood. Mass., a few days co^ since, aged sixty-Beven years. a i Many political clubs and visiting organiza- ec( tions took part in the inaugural ceremonies of coi Governor Hoyt, at Harriubnrg, Pa. The now governor read hiB inaugural address after the parade, and in the evening there was a display , otvl a nnWin rononfSnn 1Q3 VI 1U Wll V1UO UilU W ^/UWilW AVWW|/vtVMi till Western and Soutnern States. ^ Tho inauguration of Governor Marks, of ma Tennessee, took place at Nashville. Nc Tbe entiro business portion of Allenville, c\o Ky., has been destroyed by fire. 0{ William G. Cofiin. teller in & Cincinnati bank, evj lived a fast life, and has ended with abscond- iy ing with over $10,000 of the institution's / firnds. . da' The Teller Senate investigation committee aDl has ended its labors in New Orleans and left ur( all unfinished work to Morris Marks and B. wb F. Jonas, respectively representing the msjor- wo ity and minority of the committee. w0 The greater part of the Catholic church pro- me perty in Cincinnati has boen turned over to a mu board of trustees in the interests of creditors . of Arolibishop Purcell, with whom many mem- 010 bers of the church deposited their savings, and ho who recently became financially embarrassed. Pa John Holson, engineer, and Michael Burke, tO| blacksmith, were fatally injured by an ex- afc plosion of dynamite in tbe Gunpowder Water nT.i Works, near Baltimore. Governor-elect John W. Hall, of Delaware, J?8 was inaugurated at Dover, making a brief address. CO{ From Washington. m spi Tbo memorial services held by Congress in tio the Hall of Representatives, in honor of the by late Professor Henry, secretary of the Smith- ^ sonian institute, was attended by the Presi- P? deut and cabinet, supreme court justices, both 18 > houses of Congress and many invited guests'. offl After an oponinp; prayer by Dr. James McCosh, of of Princeton college, addresses were delivered raj by Vice-President Wheeler (Mr. Wheeler reading the addreua of Senator Hamlin, of Maine, fr1 who was unable to be p eaent) ; Senator Withera ; Professors Gray, of Harvard, and Rogers, iit; of Boston; Representatives Garfield, and Cox, its' of New York, and General Shorman. ^ The commissioner of pensions estimated jjv that the bill pass-ed by the House and 8enate . . ! to pay arreara of pensions will require $20,000,- "v 00U to pay such arrears. The bill provides that all pensions which have been granted under th< tho goneral law regulating penaions, or which fin may here-after bo granted, in consequence of ajj( death which originated in the United 8rates , service during tho rebellion, or in consequence 01 of wounds received or disease contracted in DO' such sorvice, shall begin from the date of death th< or discharge. m United States Senators from tho following A.3 States have been chosen: Illinois, General ref John A. Logan, R?publican : North Carolina, -o Gov. Z. B. Vanoe, Democrat; Florida, Wilkin- i son Call, Democrat: Indiana, David C. Voor- j hees, Democrat; Missouri, Goneral James i th( swoMi mifl finlnnol Goorcro C. Vest, both Dem- ! hn ocrat?, for short and long terms, respectively, j fei Tho Teller Senate investigation committee j 0j arrived at Charleston, 8. C., and began the ex- . amination of witnessea'in regard to the late general election in South Carolina. Testimony wa for and against a fair and peaceable election col was taken. of A contract has been completed between tho thi secretary of the treasury and Messrs. N. M.Rotbechild & 80ns, J. S. Morgan & Co., Selig- qx man Broc., und Morton, Rose A Co. ofLordon, j ? and Messrs. A. Belmont & Co.. Drexel, Mor- I ani gan & Co.. J. & W. Suligman .t Co., and "Mor- j adi ton, Bliss & Co. of Now York, for tho sale and j ha delivery in Europe of not less than ?5.000,000 c per month, of four per cent, bonds, upon the j i. same terms and conditions cs the popular loan ; 1 now being offered ia tbo United States, tho ' sill contract to continue until the first day of j or July, the proceeds to be applied to refunding i fiu six per cent, bonds. I jj1( Forelen Hews. ; cjv | Tho Geneva award bill has been passed in | the House. The bill divides claims into three i . cIawsgs : For damages done by Confederate j 00 cruisers on the high seas, for" additional in- , CO! terest on previous judgments, and for loss in- I ag< currcd by tho payment of war premiums of in- j bei surance. i en) Tnere will bo no international boatrace bo- i Qr tween tho Harvard college and Oxford uni- i vert crews; the latter declining to row on j *e? acca.,.., of the latenoBS of date named by tho j *er former. bri Owing to tho severity of tho weather in I to Switzerland, the farms in some places are fre- I arf quentlv attacked by wolves. j p0) The crisis which was imminent in French 0f affairs has been successfully passed by tho u?. passage of a vote of confidence in tho govern- J rnent. BT( 1 ~ mr General Grant, accompaniea t>y Jure, uranr, ?t their eon Fred and a few others, left Paris on thi their way to India. ca\ CONGRESSIONAL. SUMMARY. I r Soilllto. i Mr. Windom offered a resolution, whioh was a ' j laid over at his request, providing for the ap- 8p( J pointmcnt of a committee of seven to inquire ! ag< | into the expediency of encouraging "by all be : just and proper methods, tho < artial migration I of colored persons from those Htatcs and oon- P j gre.^ional dintricU whtro they are not allowed acc to freoly and peaceably exercise and enjoy j ihoircon-litutiorialrights as Amerio&n citizens, i into such States an may desire to receive them T I and will protect them in eaid rights, or into 1yd such Territory or Territories of tho United ced States as may to provided for their use and ! and occupation." The bill granting arrearages ove of pensions amounting to $20,000,000 was but parsed and went to the President. Adjourned ter' after an executive session. . alte Mr. Saulsburv offered a long resolution call- oen ing upon the secretary of the treasnry for in- mir formation in regard to the compensation paid fun to bankers, syndicates, firms and individuals ges for negotiating the sale of bonds since 1862, the and also in regard to various other mattors inv connectt d with .he financial operations of the Bit' govfcrnm.3i/'*,^fc. Morrill, objected, and, con- tho BequentlyjL -elation was laid aside... .Mr. eDii Wallace that he and Mr. Bayard be lari eioased i^^Burth&r service on the Teller iu- mfj * -* ' " ' / a' * : .... [gating oommittee, and after some discus- t the request was granted. Adjourned. X lis were introduced by Mr. Oookrell: To ride a uniform national currency ; to retire notes of the national banks, and to proi their incorporation and their issue of b ; to utilize silver and silver coin, and ide for the issue of coin and bullion cerites ; to provide for the redemption or sent of the bonds of the Uoited States and w issue of bonds bearing a lowor rate of in- j. it, and to provide for expansion and con- * ion of the paper currency to meet the bus- u ) interests and wants of the people. Laid it the table .... Mr. Morgan reported a n s of resolutions (wbioh had been agreed , i by the Democrats in caucus2 as a tit-ate for those reoenuy lntroaaoea dy jut. ~ nods) reciting in effect that the thir- di th, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments 0) is binding as any other part of the Coneti* . m, and declaring that the punishment of ^ tors of election rights rests with the State hi rnment, and not with the United States, turned after reporting the patent bill and . insr an executive session. w Morrill reported, without amendments, louse bill to facilitate the funding of the bi >nal debt. Placed on the calendar Mr. icrs introduced a bill creating a national d of public health ; another bill of similar 111 irtwas introduced by Mr. Matthews.... r discussing the naval appropriation bill ^ Senate held an executive session and then urned. House. gi ie bill authorizing the eeoretary of the tt. mry to exchange four per oent bonds for hi lied five-twenties was passed without a din....In the evening exercises in memory " rof. Joseph Henry were held in the hall of ? House and attended by both brauohes of p-eea. * " ider the regular call of the States, a large ber of bills were introduced, among them g one to prevent the adulteration of food * drink; one to repeal all laws regarding h appointment and pay of election super- . rs : and one by Mr. Springer, of Illinois, ti .lizing the representation of the various ! u 38 in Congress Mr. Potter atked leave | " ler a resolution for the investigation or bi iipher dispatches, but Mr. Butler objected The bill for the settlement of outstanding as against the District of Colombia was r considered in committee of the whole and ed. Adjourned. ^ r. Potter called up his resolution directing i nvestigation into the cipher telegrams. icbea were made by Messrs. Potter, Hale, J ?er and Hewitt in favor of the resolution by Mr. Butler against it The resolution 1 passed without a division, the Republican 11 ibers refraining from voting Mr. 8te- ? is, from,the committee on ooinage, intro- r< id a bill to authorize the coinage of the id metric dollar, five dollars and fractions dollar. Adjourned. ?? : s AMONG THE " ECONOMIES." } i lingular 8ect-Itt Rale* and Retola- t tlon#?A Thrifty Colony. 2 .bout midway between Beaver and I tsburgh, on the Fort Wayne and Ohio road, the brakeman, in his usual ;inot and impressive manner, anmces the station, "Economv." We 1 iped from the cars, and, following a ? h, winding road, came unexpectedly J >n a broad plateau, from which the * age of Economy, entirely concealed i m the railroad, just becomes visible. 1 .'he town is owned and oconpied by a > t of German communists, of whom, haps, but little is known beyond 1 ir immediate section. From the j \ n, who kindly greeted us npon enter- i , we learned some parti, nlars of this 1 gnlar people. They neither marry ( are given in marriage, and, in order < perpetuate the society, children are , >pted, invariably of German descent e colony was founded by a man of the ne of Bapp. They settled first in j rmonj, Ohio, and, about twenty years ), removed to their present site, thing can exceed the cleanliness of s village, although peculiar in its isral aspect. Not even a blade of lbs or obtrusive stone can be seen on streets. The houseB are built with s gable-end to the street, and no de of entrance is visible. They are rered with grapevineB, which grow in nanner in keeping with the general :entiicity of Ihe place. The vines are icealed by shrubbery until they reach ) level of the second story of the ases, when they branch out most curiantly, and all the spaces between i windows and roof are fille ih delicious grapes, from which are Jiufactured wine in large quantities, ticing a hedge of beautiful roses insing a handsome garden, I inquired an old man standing nearj who, with ident pride, pointed out a house barevisible as the residence of Miss Rapp, agister of the founder. She was sick, & we were thus deprived of the pleas s of seeing the interior of the house, iich contains many flue paintings, the rk of eminent masters. The men and men live in separate houses?the wcsn doing most of the outdoor work, ey make and manufacture their own ithes. Their dress* consists of blue me-spun, not made after the approved ris style, but perfectly straight from > to .bottom, with a string or belt the waist, and reaching only to the kle. Immense straw hats, also home ide, high-crowned, with strings to tie 3m down at the sides, complete the itume, which is at least unique. The in wear broad-brimmed hats and home an cloth, but made after the convennal mode. The sooiety is governed a council of old men, with a business nager, appointed by this council,who liAld in liich esteem bv virtue of his ! ice. They own an immense amount property, in coal and iron mines and lroad stock, the Newcastle and Erie id belonging almost exclusively to J >m, They manufacture a large quan- i f of cutlery, too, which is famous for k excellence and beauty. Mr. Baker, j jir former agent, has been succeeded j Mr. Henrici, a man of great execc- i e ability, an acute and successful ancier. They realize large sums from 5 sale of small fruits, for which they d ready market in Pittsburgh, distant out thirteen miles. They have a house worship, but I could not find out i thing distinctive as to their creed, if! 3y have any. They have no class of j in known exclusively as preachers', j we were about leaving the village we :eived an invitation to visit Miss I pp's Harden. We found in it flowers 1 rare beauty and great profusion. In i 3 center is a grotto, rough in exterior, i t covered with moss and luxuriant j ns. The log door opens into a room | more than ordinary size, aad one is I rtled by the beauty of the alabaster i Us, intersected by gilt panels or! inmns, upon which ia written a history j the society from its first inception to ' i present time?the whole in com- j jmoration of the founder, Mr. Rapp. itues and ornaments of various kinds d many rare objects of virtu also am it. We saw no children. They j ve schools for them, however, and at i iertain age, eighteen I think, they are owed to decide as to whether they nil cast their lot with the commnnistB, j go into the world ; and this choice is al. They have no intercourse with . 3 outside world, but receive strangers ; illy and even hospitably. Love, j' wever, which knows nor cares for !1 unds, has entered even here. The nmunity were startled a few years j 3 by the elopement of a young and 11 auiful girl, who had been fortunato Diigh to capture a strolling tourist, j; eat consternation ensued, and bow the iulfc was accomplished remains a mys- j1 y. Their manners are frank and i isque, but no allusion must be made j1 their eccentricities. Their numbers ) decreasing, and unless the young : Dple are denied their present liberty i choice in remaining members, or are pt in ignorance of the advanced pro- j | 3ss of the age, the village of Economy ! i ist soon be numbered among the < ngs that were.?St. Louis Itepubli- ! j . ! ?? , Che Windsor hotel, New York, is aver- j < ing one hundred more guests than at j corresponding time last year, which | ;aks volumes for the excellent man-, ( jment of this great hotel. This is to 3 aocounted for by the reduction in N ce, the revival of business and its easy i J :ess by the new elevated railroad?. j ] : 1 A DanjjeronB^Torpor. , j J orpor or inactivity 01 iuoaiuuojto m kuiuud- i angeroue to those organs, since it is the pre- , ont of diseases which destroy their substance I endanger life. This sluggishness maybe rcomoby stimulating them, not excessively, i moderately ; an effent produced by Hostet-! u Stomach Bittern, a general iuvigorant and irative, possessing diuretic properties of no j imon order. The impetus whioh this ad- ; able medicine gives to their evacuative J otion counteracts any tendonoy to con- ; tion whioh may exist in their tissues. Both ; y and their associate organ, the bladder, are igor&ted as well as gently stimulated by the ters, which exerts a kindred influence upon ' Btoma.h, liver and bowels, and by strength- . og the Bystem, enables it to withstand maal epidemics, to. which, when exposed, it ' ihtothcrwke suctumb. 1 ?AHNG TIE PENALTY, By Mas. Met* TletwU Victor. CHAPTER L The aoeoe opens In the Morgue, New York, hen the body of a handsome young man has ist been brought in, and where it lies under te dripping of the ioed water, which falls upon to arrest the progress of decomposition. The tan who attends to guard the dead did not DBerve a slim female figure, which seemed to rise oat of the earth, so silently and suddenly id it stand there. She was bending over on* ' the five marble slabs, on which lay the dead Jdy of a splendid young man?be could not ive been more than 23. " Who are yon V" said the attendant, suddenly scorning aware of the girl's presence. "I am Liz," she said: " and that is my hasind lying there!" '' Do yon wish bim sent home ?" said the an. " Heavens?wbat use? I have not a cent to ary him!" ' Come now! you had better go home. It's 3tting late." She glued her forehead to the glasa again, standing tare rootionlts*. until thr) officer, not angentljr,pat hi* ind on her arm and drew her away. " I cannot eren get at nim to Uiea bim good-bye," she aid pitiful v. " I would at want to If I w.na you, my poor girl. Uome, >me '. home in the boat phoo (or yon." " Home ! I never had a horns! I came up on the roeta?I shall always lire on the street*. George omisvd to take care of me?bo paid for my little roo.il !>ut Oeo'ge la go""- Ou,ob,oh!" Two mii it?? interjOne of th* hospital surgeons?? jry gTeM Barge iu iuu '.u, ? u. ithtly d.nvn tho steps of tberaorgnn and s'ood thoughtill* looking tarougn (be glass curtain. " How fortunate !" he oaid to niioself. " I conld not > better suited. Tne merest cb inoe, too!"'Then, inline to tbe itteulan'," I stand in need of a subi^ot i-m irrow, and this ouo is exactly what I want, llo* 37onoclaimed it?" "Toe chap's wife was bore?said she was too poor to arv it?don't think it will he claimed, doctor." " ban I hare it to night ?" " I should sa> so." "Good ! Uasey, I know I can finst loyoar discretion, bis body is not to go into tbe college. It is for a priite nse of my own, and It :s t > be sent to my house, ou will be off duty here at ml Jniqht. I want yon then 1 get an ambulance and bring tbis to me at my home, will be there to recjlrj it and I will contrive to have 10 policeman 00 that brut i.ut of the way at that hoar, ou and I can bring it in. Here is fifty dollar* for your ouhlf, and?jou sre to make no remarks." "All right, dootor! I'll be there to tbe minute, sir? ad many thanks. My wif-i vill mike rood use of this loney." The great surgeon left tbe .Morgue, bis carriage wait1 for him outside tbe hospital gate, and was driven tpidly toward home. CHAPTER IL On the previous day Dr. Fordyoe had been ummoned to the hoase of his next door neighor, Mrs. Remington. On biB arrival there he ound Mrs. Remington and her daughter Flora a the agonies of grief. On a bed was stretched he unconscious form of Clymer, the son ol Irs. Remington, desperately wounded by s listol ball in the right side. "How did it ocour?" A moan from the mother wis her only response. " Ob, doctor, is be dead?" whispered Flora. " Not quite, my i.ear, not quite. His heart beat*, 1 bind." The surgeon turned down the sheet to examine thi round, which he found of tbe most critical character ,nd, and aa be stooped over tbe patient, beard a violen ingtng of the bell and knocking on tbe street door. H( ibserved the two ladies shiver, aa if from a blow. A tap at the chacuber door soon followed. Docto fordjee himself responded to it, stepping into Lb* oor idor to bear what tbe servant had to say. "The offloers are here with a warrant to arreet ou roung master, sir. What aball I do? I told 'em hi vssn't tit to be; aid band* on." "Ask them to step up stairs with u little noise a* pot lible. I will speak to ta*m." ' Prbsently two wide-awake offioiala came up, with ai txpression on tbelr faces which said, aa plainly a itu. da: " No 1 ricks now ! We can't be humbugged b .bat game! We're going to do our d uty, if you are rial ^Vcat do you want, my men ?" " Wo are here to arreit Olymer Remington." anawei sd one of tbe two,reading/rom a paper, "for th* killLn jf Oadet KJouard Do Vivo " " Is young Lie Vivo (lead ?" siked the snrgeoa, muo ihocked. "As a door nail. " Well, the m?n you are after is not much better of In all human probability be will not live tbe night ou He is shot In tbe right lung. It is impossible for you t mote bim. Step In and ulre a look at him; you will s< for yourselves the oondition the boy is in." The officers came in on tip toes, and saw at a giant that a few minutes would close bis mortal oareer. When Lis found that her lover's body bad diaappea ed, and beard of the duel, she had an instinctive idi of what Dr. Fordyoe' object had beea in buying her ha band's body. Gambler and rogue aa he had been, tl loved him, and with brains sharpened with destituilo he resolved to make her market out of the secret, " I wfU make thoee proud creature* in silk* know th I am a match for them." She smiled haggardly to hertelf to think that Geon would be spared the horrors of Potter's Field?that i would be dressed in broadolotb, and emothered und tub 1 roses and cape Jsaminee in his fine rosewood ooff with the solid silver handles. It almoat deadened tl dull pain at her heart a little while to think of tl splendid funeral ber George would have, Jolted alot in a sumptuous hear... for mile* and miles, and folloi ed by half the proud ladies and gentlemen of Fill avenue in their glittering oarriagee, driven by felloi As for herself, she would take a oheap rld? to Ore* wood by onrs, nnd oat the family plot of the Remin tons, and be on band to im hor lover pat In the groan with the bishop himself to read the prayers. CHAPTER III. A buutlfal ohild of eleven reus wu sitting In a >ai mer home in the midit of & mo?t bloom I ng gardes ore looking the broad, blae Hudson, a* it woand by tl Palisade*. The houre to which the garden belonged wu calli the Hall, and was the home of Uadame De Vivo, widow lady of French descent. The lady had married Oapt. De Viro after resohii this country. Both were wealthy, and had pnrcbaai and improved an elegant place on Waahlogton Height The captain had died after fifteen years of tranoail ty passed in his American home, leaving two childre a boy of fourteen and a girl of fire. True to her race, whioli had always been military the instincts and amotions of its rasle scions, tl widow bud placed her son at West Point, grateral know that be was within a few hoars' travel of his hom mKsIa Hf. fnr tha baloTfld of ill tri Frenchmen. Kdouard De Viro grew up toward manhood with i tho fault* and virtue! of a true cadet. He was proa tlery, va'n, handsome, honorable and brave. Alas! po boy ! What matters it to ns what he might have Dee sii.oe he was doomed to so early a death 1 Let us go bock to that bright, sweet afternoon in la May when Dulce De Vivo, lovely little girl of 11, Mt her bower, Quite lost in the fascinations of a volume > the "Arabian Nights." *Her brother'a particular friend, Olymer Remingto had bought her ibis bewitching book. If there was person in tho world whom she adored, it was Ur. Rer ington. Dulce had at ardent and affectionate a litt heait as ever beat in a obild's bosom. 8be loved hi mother, her old grandmother, her brother; but tbe fe? ing she had for ttdouard's friend was a kind of worshi ing admiration. i While she was musing on Olymer's perfections, tt dead body of her beloved brother was brought bom< He had been tlain in a duel with Clymer Remington. CHAPTER IV. The mock funeral wai over, and the gambler and tt scapegrace George was buried in the vaults of the Ben ingtons, when Liz, the gambler's-wife, made her aj pe&rance at tbe stately mansion of the Remington; Here she tells" F ora whit she has discovered, and di mands hush money. " You didn't hurt my husband; be was dead afon Ten gave him a splendid (uoeral. But your seoret worth a mint o' monjy. I'm poor?ttarvmg! Imei to live in oomfort after this. 1 mean yon snail pay a way . Flora stretched out ber white band, where a larj diamond sparkled, snd thrust her parse in her visitor dutch. " There are five hundred dollars there?sll the mom I have in the bouse to-day." "All right. You have lots more In the bank. Iwai a settlement in wnting, you see. So much a year." " I will do as well by you as I can." " I'd liko that ringon your finger, that shines so, mil It's a beamy! May I havo 1? !" That jewel had beon in tbe Remington family a go< many years, but Flora immediately took it off and pat ed it ove.- to Liz. whose blaok eyes glittered greediiy. " Wh?n shall I come to have the writing drawn np a signed?" In a week." " Very well. You oan have Dootor Fordyce to fix it f yon. i won't bring no witness; but yon must give me paper. So, now, good-night, miss, and don't worry V much about it. I'll be as silent as he is, if yon do tl fairthiegbyrae." , . . . Ijz, hiding the parse in her boeora, and turning t! An h*<r flarer inward to hide it from tbe rap oious eyes of MoDonigle Alley, made a eourtwy ai withdraw. Tea continuation of thU admirable and excltirg etc will be found in Frank LulU't Chimney Corntr. No. V and now ready at all newa depots. 10 oenti weekly, per annum. Addreia Frank Le?lie'? Publlahln* Horn 63,66 and 67 Park Place, New York. Startling- a Drawing-Room. One of the most eminent pianists j LondoD, having suffered much from tl irrepressible conversation of drawini room audiences, devised the other dc a means of giving a little lesson to tl town. He arranged with his violin, h violoncello and the rest, that the mti3 should come to a sudden stop in tl midst of the loudest passage of the pieo* at a given signal from him. It wj Jono. The bawling and shouting voices wei left, in tho twinkling of an eye, high an dry, as it were, upon a shore of silenci Joyous, clear and distinct above the: all roeo a voice from the foremost seat the voice of Lady , but no, tortur* shall not drag her name from me I An these words were ringing upon tl startled air: :<We always fry ours i lard 1"? London World. Theological students reason that if there 1 >ounterfeit mouey, tbero must bo genuine ; b f there bo iufldela, there must also be Chri :ians. If this be true of money and religio ivill not the samo rule apply to "put nn " mec jiuee V Do not the cheap and worthless no rums prove that thoro are genuine and mei orious " put up " medicines ? The great pop arily of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discove: jas refulted in the manufacture of many shoi Jy alterative and tonic remedies, but ono !kft mother tbeso have disappeared, the propri :ors having found that, no matter how loc :hey advertise, success depends upon morit. ] South America, as wi ll as in this country, tl Discovery is the standard remedy for all scrofi ous and eruptive diseases. It aots prompt 5n tho frtomach, liver a d blood, toning u; regulating and purifying the system. It speed y allays all bronchial irritation, and cures tt nost stubborn cough or cold in half the tin required by any otnor remcay. CHEW ? The Celebrated "matohlk83" Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. Ih* Pioneer Tobacoo Cobpasi, New York, Boston, ftcd Ohicaero. About organs, this fact ia conclusive : Masc t Hamlin Organs have taken the highe ionors at every World's Exhioition for tweh pears, and no other American organ has take; ;he highest award at any sooh. A Untvzbsal Remedy.? " Brown's Bronchi rroohos," for coughs, colds and bronchi iffections, stand first in publio favor and coi Idence; this result has been acquired by iMt'cf many jMir*. Twwty-five 08ati t be Send postal for Circulars and Pocket Memorandum to the Great London Tea Co., 801 Washington street, Boston, Mass. They giro a present with each pound of Tea; and for elnb and large orders, Gold Band Tea Sets, Dinner Bets, and a host of other articles. Everybody knows that so long as there Is proud flesh in a sore or wound, it will not heal. The obstacle is speedily removed, and the flesh reunited by Henry's Carbolio Salve, the finest embodiment in existence of that supreme purifier. carbolio aoid. Its emollient ingredients modify its pungent acid basis, so that it never cauterizes, stings or scarifies the diseased part. Soros and eruptions of all kinds are cured by it. All dragging sell it. For upwards of thirty years Mrs. WIN8LOWH SOOTHING SYBUP has been used for children ; with never-failing suoooaa. It oorrocta acidity I of the stomach, relievos wind oolio, regulate 1 the bowel3, cures dycentory and disrrhtts, whethor arising from teething or other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 25 otc. a bottle. Ohew JaokRon'n Be^ Sweat Navv Tobaoco. szn iozz. 6k! OaNU-fUttve.,.. 7#* IBM Tc:ftctb^ Cliiroi a g St MlleS Oo?<k..., 3j OC (gts C) Eogr?Live . 03W? C8* Brmed 0? C4!4 Hhsan Ci*0 OA ; L*cabe... tS ? C6 I CJotton?Middling Uplands. ...... 0 Ji? 09X rionr?Wertern?Gcod to Choice... 4 05 a 6 25 | BUte?Choice to Fancy 8 9 > <# 6 2J ; Wheat?No. 1 Bod 1 10*? 1 10* j White State. 1 11 ? 1 12 Ey6-8Utc C* 6 69 Bwley?State 7> ? 16 Barley Malt 125 ? 1 80 Oet??Mixed Vesiarr -... 8" <A W4 Oorn?Mixed We**?ii Ungraded <7 9 48Jf flay, per cwt .. 6 > <j) S3 Straw, per owl Long Rye. .... .. .. IS & 60 Hops?-Good to Prime New Crop... 0' % 16 Pork?Extra Family Mees 8 J2 8 63 Lard?Olty Steam...... .. fl 4 (0 15 VUti?Mackerel,No. 1, Bay.. . 24 5.' (?6 00 1 " No. 3,Prince Edw'dSO ' ?80 69 i Dry Ood,yer cvt...,?. 4 2? @4 56 | Hsrrlng, 8 a'efi, per txx. 1 ? )5 patroleum?Crx> <7^oCt7{ F.<Sa>ii, OfcX Wool?OaiIforr 8prlng :o ? 16 Teiw " 0 4 24 BalUr?State Creamery..... 1 Jt .8 Dairy 2 4 20 Western Creamery 18 4 2< Factory 60 82 Oheen?State Factory. - 05 <# <9 State Bklnunod.... 09 14 01 Western'.... f2 C9 ggs? State and Penn^lrtnts '9 ? 80 .>??..-.I.* tBU. F our?Praiuylv&uU ixtrt No. 2... 4 C2 A 4 8 Waeat-Bed Pennsylvania......... 1 05 Q 1 05 B ... 14 C$ t4 O >tn?Yellow 44 ? '4? Sail lllxed.,... 44 0 44 OUj?Mlxoa 20 ? 29 Petroleum?Orr<ilo.....?..(W ?u8 Heflnea, 08,'i WjoI?Colorado...... 2<> V Texas t8 9 8? California..'...., ? ? ~ BUITAtO flow 8 75 ? 4 3? Wheat?Red Winter,,,,. 9) 0 90 | i Doni?Mixed <0 0 4) j Osts, 59 ? !0 , Rye CO 0 10 1 Barley : 78 0 1 09 Bsr!ej Malt. .1 10 0 1 30 BOSTOJ*. 1 Beef Cattl ...... 5*0 MX . Sheep...- 08 0 C4 ' Hogs .......... <3X0 OIK t Flour?WUoonsIn and Minnesota... fl 80 0 8 07 > Corn?Mixed..... 61#0 1.4 Oat?? " 28 0 12 r Wool?Ohio and tenwyWauia IX.. *5 ? 8i California.... 14 0 2. r BBI9HZ0H, UXi*. ? Bee I Oattl* 'J4*0 CI 8he*y 34*0 0i '* Lrtinbt, A <9 OJ a Hoc* !<*<? OJ , WATBBIOVT-I. *?? . y Besf Oit;i? J-cor :c Oiioic.-...... . 4JKA '*<4 d Rhsep.. '4 * )? > 04-a C4Jrf ; ~ CANADIAN GROWN " > CHOICE GARDEN PEAS! All the varieties ;trn? to name and carefully hand f. picked. Send for sample and Price Lists (which are t matked down very low), to ? ROBERT EVANS, " Seed. Merchant and. Grower, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. ** N. B.?All Peas delivered across the border at pricequoted in lists. WANTED! IN THIS LOCALITY AN ACTIVE MAN TO RKP* RK8KNT THK t FAMOUS PORTE UT HOUSE ?ur ? " BRUCE & CO., Auburn, N. Y. it Write promptly ami 8-coro a g od sitgatlon. ' s fNUCOESSFUL FOLKSf " W,' Matthew Hale Smith's new book. 13 liKIO Promlnont Persons?men and vow 19 analyzed. Mtrel Por.TKlfi of A. T. i* I ^CTPWiPT VAKDERBII.T. ? I ^ 01 ?u W JO. IV 1, BKNHKTT, ?TO. Til* II f of tho season. Now is tne time for * f\ J AftplUTC to secure territory. Address fo: ' 1 ? ngencv circulars and terms, ?* AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., |* Hartford. Conn. warheb bro's cohsets Yfe\ JWi Ibil JQlv received tliw lliRhf Rt He?!*l at the r?r?uv \mjMlJSr PARIS* EXPOSITION. . "IHHMjtfnflr ovi?r ill Americai) competitor!. Tl.'ir n" mSimSW FLEXIBLE HIP CORSET r- HWf'jHf (150 liOlltll ta WAMiXTkD not UliM* [hfflB down n??rtti*b!p?. Price $1.11. TtMr M i\\^BKWffiWBSE <sm 3d ShM [ ?aii ma and f)?xibt? ami contains n? flffl/l// lllj^^^botni. Price bT mall. $LI0. XJillU III IjT Por aa!? l>y *11 Uailln j merchant!. NP^ WABNEB BROS., 851 Broadway, K. Y. 2 T^l CURED.FREE! *' 1 1 An infallible and unexcelled remedy f<>r ' * I J 1 Fit*, Epllepar or Fallln* SlrUneci ?i M-m warranted to effect a a Deed y ai:d I 1 PERMANENT cure. II E I |1 "A free bottle" of my J8 B I M 9 renowned sycciflo and ? t0 | I J\ raiaable Treatise sent to ? Hi any snfferer sending me hij 18 ?S 1 P. O. and Bxprese address ill Pa. H. G. ROOT, 183 Pearl Ijlreet, New York. d> . Very important bill* are :: Pensioners, all pension claims heretofore admitted will be roopenstl. " -a ? 1 -?1 ? ?' ! ? ? >* ?4H kit A?nnricn mousanas 01 njemurcuud viuuuujm n>u u.wu,,vm '4 from the rolls, and great injustice done. For fall par 01 tioulsrs aend for copy of Thb National Thibume, an 8-page paper, taaaed monthly and devoted to the inter. ?* eats of soldiers and Bailors, and their heirs. Contains ? all new bounty and pension laws. Shonld be in l' the hands of every soldier. Terms, fiO oenta per year. Special indacements to claba. Specimen copy free. ",r Addresi at onoe, GKORGK K. LKMON A CO., p Washington, D. 0. WW MASONIC SHOQ^^Sapplles for Lodges, Chapters, 5and Commanderles, manufact1# ared by M. C. LUley & Co., Colums_ bus, 0. Send for Price Lists. >. fi^Knlghts Templar Uniforms a Specialty. Military, Society, and Firemen'* Goods. * MOLLER'S "mTCOD-llVEfl Oil ; ij I? perfectly pur.i. PrnnonncedOiebe. bythehiifl:etit medical authority# In the world. Given highest at award at 12 World'N Expocitfons, and at Paris, 187S. Soldbv Druggists. XV. II. Schieflelln <JkG'o.,N.Y. * BUSINESS FOR EVERYBODY ,j With any go-shead to them, t?kin? the orders of people " who want Small Pictures of their friends coplidacd "* enlarged. We finish in India Iuk, Oil, Crayon *? ! ? WaterColors. Hard Pau Pric??. Sa'isfactlon guatanteed. The business pays thos* who have industry an 1 ftanMiuti?rs wanted all ever the country. or Bat & smsM amount of capital needed. Dead-beati and . loafers Deed cot apnl?; o h?rs address for parf.icaUiii, ^ K. P. OKROULD A CO.. Concord. W. H. 46 Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs. u- Drmanitrateii htit bu HIGHK8T HONORSTAT ALL , * WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS KOR TWELVE YEARS, riz: at Paris. 1867; Vienna, 1873: Santiago, 1875; Philadelphia, 1876; Paris, 1878; and Grand SwiDrsd Gold Medai,, 1878. Only American Organs ever awarded highest honors at an? snch. Sold for caah or h, installment*. Illustrated Catalogues and Oircn. i, ars with new styles and prices, sent free. MASON & 1 HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Bojton. New Yor* or Chicago. Se ~" ~"T M j ' ;n MiflatfiKKilalMiiijuiliM 10 ithe mo?t reliable food in the world; it prodao-s bone, mnscle, brain, tooth, etc., an-1 in erory way pre J serves and develops the growing child. lJ TP "TO 18 MIGHTY I / WflttX rnn^, iutM, Utfimi *1?'A / 10 ^ 0, T>T A *T r* 9l'?o to W4UO?factory pncee? iQ I l-* I A INI I 1^ ' ?nKt honors? Mathnshek's scale ,M VM for equare6- fincJt uphghta in Amerin*-o?er 12,000 in nae?regularly incorporated I Mfg liu?Piano* sent on trials-page catalogue free. re MEyPELggQHK HlXMO UO? 21 K. I ftttX St., flfw YOIU. <l] " AGENTS, READ~THIST Wo will p*y Agenta a Salary of $100 per month and expenses, or allow a large ooramission to sell our new ill and wonderful inventions. We mean ichat ua say, Sample tree. Addreaa, B? .SHERMAN <fc CO., .ITnrwhaH, Mich. -s 4 A jf\ rv A Men acd women out of employd 11111 llilll ratent can make from $2 to -M5 a I 11B I 111 day. are makinji it w. 10 I 8 8 81 IB Bill Strike while the iron i* hot. Send _ ^ w w v a 0ne cent stamp for particular-'. Rev. s. T. Hl.'I'li, .Union, P?. MK\ and WOMEN wanted everywhere for tho k-rtntut if Ml MM* UifMtM builneuofthcdty. II to J2 prr hour MONEY MAXINtf ?""* ra'J? ?7 S0 locality. Will UHllfii prova It or forfeit - $.VXI. liomln mtlrrlrnew. 8ampl?? tree; write at onee. ?> Uox3S?. WILDES ?fc CO., Boaton, Mm. a, Dr. CRAIG'S KIDNEY CURE. i- The (treat Specirto for a<l Ki'iney Dueaaes. has neve." fai.ed in nny di;ea eot ttie Kidneys i-i the past threa 8- year*. Send for paniph:et, an.I asdre.a l)v- ('HAII., j. 4v i:\iv-hsitv itm'k. m:\v yokk 5 KIDDER'S PflSTILLES.SSS i- mBBI Cbarlcbtuun.M.ias. Kr ilfl f.l 01flfin isyeitedw Wall ftt.Mooib n:u*i.: e* *111 lli alljUU fortunes every icontb. Kook .act [fj Cr^-o oxplmuicg overfilling, [n Addr^ja I1AXTKK A i.'D.. H":.k?ro. 17 Wall St.. W in 7?nn .MO.VUt?A*Ci.l? IVHlileil-ilH brol VVkll selling articles in the world; one sample/re', n- QvuU Andre aw JAY HKONSON, Detroit. .Mich, ly H.VllTIKM having .llinii'v to Lomi can eeoarslilKh n lit*rent, prompt payment and uestRe;il Estate seeuri' tT. Knr particular* address ffm E. Waiton, Butler,Mo, in AnTTTIir JIUOIl dfc ."Mi III h. Ttors I ) H I I 1 m aDds carod. Lowest Frees, bo tsol fc I 10 ??i, A \J X'M tr, write. Dr.F.R.MaiDb.Quinoy.Miel: t'W .-Wirn Menoil Untnto. Wnti oo?i? TJTfi c!s. si'lia rcpiJIy for .">() ote. CaUioRue tr-f. LllUr s. M.'-'VRNnr.lt, I > if Wn^ii'n SH Pan Ra Pnrorl Ai! chrocio and supposed iooiKAbio I can oe oureujj,,^,,, Proof of it mRi|HU I Addra?iDlt. FOOTK, l'^O fjeiiugton Ave., NturYork. i rj? mm .M'AV .3 AficciaCAnvkaaiSKttjs ti.oil-:i 'ft# Ma'.tor. i.vcissiirtUutfttFrco. \diiv Sf I P. U. VlUgXKY.A'iKat.a.V.a:-. ARCWTC FiiA jlEO CHROSIOM 24x30 S?7:i per )q MUtu t doien. Boiing fre?. Send for Cataloituwt. coanygytal Uhkomo Co . 28 Warren 8t.,n"wYnrl. m TH " ^ Light-Manning Domestic s?wiog Majbue X for Si!7. For p^rtionlars address with stamp, CI' Machine Kxchacgo (Jo., Vineland, New Janoj. C? . A VVKKKiMAUli.?New Goods. Cat^lngae tD'A* ' anil Sample* free. FKLTOV A CO.. NnwYorlt. .1 M.' *-i <1 < Sr"l A * EAR? '* *?? 1- yQ A DAY PROFIT. A*enU' Sample, 6 oenu gftO "THK WASHAP OKUOHT." Sawq.K. Y. Gentle Women riri. x ^lAnA?f l?ivnt*{onf TVno warn giussj) luAiuutua and wavy tresses of abundant) beautiful Hair mnst nse LYON'S KATHAIRON. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling * out, arrests and cores gray- . ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beautiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon. . \.-m wyaui. " 1879. MUSIC 1879. I Mason's Pianoforte Technics ! I BjWM. MASON nd W. & B. MATHEWS. BdMk I 8 2.50. The moat d Utinruishad- appearanca for number of raara among booka containing stierlaJ M practice. Oon taln?WGTechnlcal ttxerdaeathatoaa to expunded to many thousands. AI*o admirable erplta*. tiona ar.d t reitiaes on Aotomatio Plarinf. BrtwMW undentood that it ij not a book for bajlimwi, bot one to be n?ed after, or In oonnectloo with enoh eeeegwl B isttraeUr* aa BICHARIIMON'H NKW MBTfl" I Ol? (83.2S), itlAHON <3k HOADLVS hYS TK.ll M)H llK<JINNEns(*3 2b), or ihiNBW H ENGLAND CONSERVATORY ULETHOD (83.ua). MUSICAL RECORD. Popular Weakly Vupm. W? 9 a year. OIKS HiRMOMC SCHOOL Itrtiu 6ttUI (93-00). By WM H. CLARKE. A wonderfully ori?i *al and pood Method for learning both to TUX ami COMPC8B Volnniar.ee and IoterioOea. Alao li a ?pletj did Rjoeral las rcction book for the Church Organ (R>eJ or Pipe). Very popular booka for S*tdOm are CLARKE'S NEW METHOD FOR IIKED OR<J.?N*(*2 5D). the KMKRHON ittTHW FOR REED ORGAN* (*2.ij0). GKTZB><? SCHOOL *OR PARLOR OKGAN (?**WW? B and ROUT'X >MIOO!, FOR CABIABT OX* GAM (82.50). ! OLIVER D1TS0N & CO., Boston. I ! C. II. DITPON <fc CO.. fi 711 db 843 Unmdway, New York. I j.niTso.N dt; co ; Q22 Cheafwt PhlkUbL TIE 10HE LICIT OUl la the Bent Bnrnlac OH Made. I | IT CANNOT EXPLODE! Aa It atanda a Fire Teat of 160?. B H. B. RIGC8, I ; SOLI'. MANUFACTURER, B 1 CA t> 4. Van Va*1p 1UKJ J? lUiXL (JfcACVtf MVW ?DEPOTS? | BO8TON-D. T. Mill* ? Oo. I PROVIDENCE?Mason. Ohspfa k Oo. NBW LONDON?Nioho!# & H*rri?. NORWIOH-L. W. Carroll A Son. I SAVANNAH?Andrnw Han ley. I HALIFAX, N. S.-Wood A Co. | ST. JOHN, N. B.-Tarnbull ? Oo. j H"" Rot nil ad by a tirat-ciaaid?aJ?ra. THE WHITE WING MA i ]is'^?ssi| i the mith liffl rn l I I 21L Ullll I II UIIMNII KV|| First Established I Most Successful! |B THEITt INSTRUMENTS hnvo a standard H I value in nil the LEADING MARKETS B OF THE WOELE.'B Everywhere recognised as tlie FI5E>^H | IN TOMS. H OVER 80,000 Made and In o*c. Now Designs constantly^H Beat wurk and lowou price*. ?3~ Scud for a Ciitalogcc. ! Ihmoat Si, spp, Walthm El., Eostos, HuiH SAPONIFIEBl fa the Old Bailable Concentrated lor* H FOR FAMILY 80AP MAKINM Dtnotioaj Moompaaylsf k?h mo {or ? ?t iuim , Mlt And Toilet 8o*p q u 1 cli i y. M IT 18 TXTLL WEIGHT ASD STRZXOTB. I Th? Uukil U floodjd \rtth (*0-mI1*4) Oonocntrftt^H Ljt. whieh U ?duJter?lod with Mlt asdTMin, ni { naiti toap. BA VF, MO SIT, AND BUT TXM H SaponifieRI MADE BT THH Hj | Peamylvania Salt Kanufg Co?H PHI LA I) LI'HI A. Ha^PI For Heuut) ori'?llmi,^uvlnx lahoisCle^H I1rvr?i. Durability A < bcnpnc**, L'nrqmilflH MOHSU 1JR' Prop'rCanton. PH AGENTS WANTED FOR THE~H llCTORZAll Ihistoryop \h/ORLH It contains (iJ'J tine historical en^ra-rinKA and 1 lartja double-column p:i?ns, and it its muft ccmp^H [ History of the World n7c-r published. It sella at hend for specimen p-n;*# rnd fitra tsmis to A?anU^^H Address Nationa PrM.Jsar>"0 Do., Philadelphia.^^? iTC A C T " R B? Mm I Tbe very host gj^^H H enn Vl?*? direct from the I T_,. ??!teZ] usual com. ojjipii.1 t<oi i utiiu .?? large bnjprj. ALL KXFRKS;i CHARGEa j New terms FREE. '^^HE i TheGreatAmericanTeaComparH SI and 33 Venty Mtreeti NtiwYork. I^Hj I P.O. Box 4833. _ r " 7] STKEAOTS op mon^H >{TlM]TS.r are "sing tor the Agents^|B /TAKmHIIKV Hose's Name Writing A D^BM /fin'. 'l\Jn\ iog Attachment for Ses^H '/ V I \ Machine*. Themotioiaffl^H I I **? > V | domestic intention*. Ne?^HM I I f I by ofpry lady. ipecial^WB I 1 ^a;;I taohment for 6aot kind of I \ / ohine. In ordeiin* ouiie^H I \ / , machine. Price #1. flB I A. S for sample* and price lis^HE I R M ROSE, San Bnild^H | ?I New York. | U | ?fVV Tnere in no cure forBrij^^H [VI 111 1/ Disease of the Kidneis,or III U III W der and Urinary Compla^^H 111 Illl ^ They are io error. UUNfll *'* ** * REMEDY, cares tbeaediM^^H imhhmbbhh General Debility, Diabetes, Pl^^H III?| IMT1/ in the Back, Loins or Side, D^^H THINK Bi??i*ssri?sr.',s* A UAeV M and Urinary Organs arc curtHB! HUNT'8 REMEDY. FamilyPbjticUa* prwSH VOUNCMEN^^^'JH month. Every gradaaUi jru?r?iit?*d a oatfcn. Ad<lrM? R Valtntln* Hana??r,Janar?ilJ?,^^B Ji