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Soup of the Newspaper. I am a newspaper; I carry the nows To nil o< your dwelling. \V herever you choose; A more faithful servant Can baally be lound; Almost omnipresent, I'm scattered around.) Like the stars in the heavens, And the sands on the shore; Like leaves that have lallen Wtwn summer is o'er, T fly o'er the land, 1 pass o'er the sea, 1 brave every clangor, r It's pleasure lor me. I pather tlio news irom The steamers and cars Aim telegraph, sparkling With trade, pence and wars; I fill up my mission, Defending the truth, Aud teach youthlul lessons, For old men and youth. The Echo in Her Heart. | John Holt was in love; and, as he was I one of thai class who never do anything by halves, when lie concluded to let the charms of Sarah Pentley rule his happiness, he meant that they should, come ; weal, come woe. Sarah Pentley was the heauty of Rough Reef Bench, and she knew it. _ iter I father kept the only shop in the district, and was the justice of the peace, and general authority for its people on ?11 points save tilling, physic and theology. Sarah Pentley was like her father, "brave, generous, proud; and perhaps it I was for this reason that, although John J Ilolt was a good match, she refused him. ; I said "perhaps," but it might have I been because she had not weighed the j matter, or analyzed her own feelings. ' She had liked the young skipper, who I had supported his mother and sister for lonjj years, and still found time to stuily j both hooks and nature, -o that when lie wis twenty-five he was looked upon as an authority, and loved and respected by all the people. He was trusted, too, and one of the finest vessels that belonged to the fishing tleet of Rough Reef Beach was under his charge, and many j of its best fishermen preferred him for a i commander. Sarah Pentley knew this, and knew i that he had been very successful,and had \ money laid by; she knew, too, that he ! was a good companion,and many a pleas-! ant stroll had they taken across the sands, ! when the moon-light shimmered across j the ripples and filled the air with a flood j of glorious light. But she had never thought of love in j connection with him, and when John Holt had told her, the'Sunday eve be- , fore he sailed, that lie loved her, she had , been surprised, and refused him. They had been rambling over the j hills, and had come to a point rom j whencc the harbor, with its fleet of! O?Iww\?VAI*Q UA aoon Mnaf ! otlitmitvi i vuili wv A'&VJV I of them were moored close to the dock, j hut one, the finest-looking of all, rode I near tho entrance, rising and falling ! with the swell, as if impatient to be 1 spreading her white wine? for flight. "The Spray looks well, John, and you -ail soon?'1 "Yes, Sarah, I shall go out next 1 '1 wsday." ' J>o you expect a good (season John?" " Yes." ! " How long will you be gone?" "I cannot say. I may stay away all j summer, perhaps." And his voice sank low. " It will depend upon you whether I | come home before fall or not." *' On me?" " On you. yes. I may as well tell you i now, Sarah, for my he:irt has long j wishcj to show you its secret. I love you. For years, ever since we first gathered shells on the beach. I have loved you, and even my boyish dreams were full ot visions of the time when vou would he the queen of my home. i. For your sake I have studied, anil sought I to prow worthier of a pure love and ' trust. For your sake I have toiled and \ saved, that the comforts you now pos- ; sess might be yours always." Again he slopped, and she said not a word; her hands were pressed tightly ! together, her eyes were downcast, and j with one little foot she marked half | circles in the grass. The silence grew oppressive, still she !: neither raised her eyes nor spoke. Again j, he went on, but the hope that hisvoice 1 had expressed when he betjan talking j was all gone now. "I have said that the matter of my j' coming before autumn depended on you, | and have told you why; will you tell , me whether I am to come or not, Miss Pently?" New he was silent, his eyes wander- j; ng lestlessly across the sea. "John, you cannot know how much ,, it pains me to say that I do not love you, j' but I cannot say otherwise." i * He turned toward her, the deep pas-!1 r 1. 1 i L! r? J I siuu ui 1119 soui niaKin^ mm iierce, una j the great disappointment making him j! will "Do you want to, or is the fishing ' 6kipper no match for the squire's |J daughter?" "John!" j1 The r>ity and reproach in the word I recalled him. 11 " Forgive me, I was wild." j Then he seized her hand in his and j1 Eressed hot kisses upon it. A moment ' e held it, then strode hastily toward]1 the harbor. I' She gazed after him, deep porvow in her eyes, then turned slowly down the I road that led to the beach. " Poor John," she murmured softly. | The moon rose, and a3 its light rolled i < across the waves, she clambered up a ; i ledge that broke the beach, to look at ' the lighted sea. When she reached its crest she saw, bearing out from the harl>or, directly past her position, the white ! sails of a vessel. She was surorised at this, for she knew ! that no vessel was expecting to leave { before the coming week. On carne the ; light crift, the land wind sending her ! along so fast that she seemed alert with j buoyant life. Soon the %chooner was ; abreast of the ledge and then Sarah Pentley saw that it was the Spray, and her ! heart told her why it was going so soon with no parting cheer to give it a God Somehow the scene grew cold :ind ties- \ olate to her after the Spray had been j lost in the shadows, and with a sigh she ! turned away from it and sought her; home. There was much wonder when it was known that John Holt had sailed so j soon, but nonegue3sed the cause. The old fishermen who believed in j him shook their heads wisely, and mut- | tefed: " Cute follow; smelt the fish." And the reports that came back during the summer seemed to confirm this, j for the Spray was doing better than j ever before. Other craft called at the harbor, and J stayed a few days; and such previous ; to this season }md been John Holt's t-ustom; but the summer passed and he came not. The season was over, and the autumnal equinox at hand, and still the Spray w:is out. There came a day that will always be remembered at Rough Reef Beach?one j of those days that take a hold on time3 and acts, and become marks in the years . ?known as that of 44 the great flood,' or "the September gale." The^ sun had risen gray and lurid, I breaking from the low-hanging mist like ! a, ball of hot steel. The air was hot and j oppressive, and the gulls came flvintr i landward, screaming discordantly." The weather-wise shook their heads and kept a ominous silence, or talked in more ominous whispers. Then the blue sky paled away to a grayishness, and the sun faded from sight. Soon the sea grew fretful and | the air was full of muttered moan, dreary 1 and full of woe. In the east a dark line gathered along t the water and slowly rolled up the sky, . prowing blacker as it rose in height. \ Still no wind, no rain. Then, under the low-hanging black-1 ness, a white line, growing broad, but | rolling alone the lace of the sea, told that the storm had come. Never before liad the shock been so great or so sudden. Sweeping like demons filled with the power of wrath, the huge waves broke upon the reef ana run foaming upon the beach. But there was no nun. The foam whirl filled ! the air, but the clouds held firm. The old men had gathered at Pcntley's shop, while the younger ones were watching the moorings of the craft in the harbor. All could see the ocean, tossed by the wipd and raging for prey * Then a o y aroso. Through the toss- j ing crests, far out at sea, came the white ! line of a sail. Nearer, nearer?and the . high ledge was thronged with watchers who had hun ied there; men from the n( shop and harbor, and women and chil- cc dren from the cottages, for a fear had seemed to fall on them all and fill them ! i with dread?the fear that the vessel in 1 u the mad fury yonder was one that held j ^ lives dear to* them?was the Spray. I On she came, the foam flying over her j j. and often hiding her from view; and b still the stray sights given had told the ! watchers tliaC their fears were realized? j ? it was the Spray. [ P There were white lips and prayers,, j hut no tears. Death was a thing with i t which the dwellers on Rough Reef Beach i j} were too well acquainted to call for such [ a notion until it came. 1'' They knew that Holt was making for I. the harbor, and, could he make it, would ] ,.i be safe. But would he make it? , Still the Spray came rushing on ! , White faces watched her, but whitest "j of all was that of Sarah Pentley. ; 41 Oh, John, John?I love you, I love you!" tU So rang the echo in herheavt; and if he should be lost, would it not ring so j forever? ? aj When she knew it was the Spray tbfat1 c] W!i? rtrivini" lipfnro flip ctnrm and liPJird i :a timt it was a mere chance whether she ; jn would come in safe or not, then, with bl the shadow of death hanging low over i her lover's head, her heart had awakened . bt to the knowledge tiiat he was all to her. | yt " He shall not die?oh, God is (too i ci good!" she said. And so she waited! and watched. . I ci A few yards more?only a few yards j fr more :ind then all would be known. j pi " Oh, God!" There was despair in the I m cry, and death seemed to reach out its ; c] hand to take the crew of the little craft. ; tli As she entered the channel that ran p] through the reef, a gust of wind seized p, the sails of the Spray and shook them, i te and before John Holt could shift the I or holm to meet tlio emergency, a huge b< roller dashed the little craft high on the ; j*. reef and rolled over her. or Then it was that the cry arose; a cry , cj( that all but one mouth echoed, and that j tli mouth grew firm and set, and whispered di rather than spoke: ! vj " He shall not die." j p] A small boat?a mere shell to meet1 th the mad shock of the sea?lay in the little j pj cove formed by the ledge, and sheltered t by its strength. Into tnis Sarah Pentley i fr jumped, ana before any one was aware of j p! her intention, or could stop her, she had 1 r pushed out into the boiling fo im at the t0 cove's mouth. j ]e Her father called to her, but she kept; on. ; UI " I love him. and will die with him or j lo save him," she answered, but the wind j m drowned her voice. Eager eyes watched ! fo her, ejigcr hands were stretched out to I m save her, when a wave came roaring in j tli ?but it seenfed that fate or God was ; d: with her. I hi Slowly, but surely, she went on, the ' fo swirl of the sea sending her this way ! cn and that?and now other eyes than those ; on the ledge watched her. nt Clinging to the fast bi'eakmgschooner, | ar TaIjti T-IrJf hie r?r\mr?on?rvr?a GftW flhp . r?t little boat tossing in the foam, yet stead- \ a' ily making way. Then Holt recognized in the woman who was risking all for [ sh them, and shouted for her to go back, j m She did not hear. ! pi They had done all to save themselves j h< tnat they could. Lashed to a spare spar,; tli the only hope after the sea had de-. strayed their boats, with such high . fir floats as they could seize, the crew of the ta schooner were waiting the end. They j cc remembered that death had always1 ])j been king here, and hoped not for relief, j si Then the boat came: but they knew , hi that only one could get in it, and before | di it could "return to them again the end ! bt would come. ; hi " Quick, a long line," said Holt, ex- ej cited ly. " If the boat can carry one J he ashore, they can draw us into the cove.' i tli A piece of rope still clung to a belay- jn ing pin?this was soon severed from its j R] linM nnrt fastened to the snar. and when i XV the boat reached the small spot of sea ; se that was partially protected hy the; tr wrecking vessel, Holt shouted out his j g|] wishes and hope. j br Joy! she hears and understands, and ! as as the rope is flung to her, grasps it! _ firmly. The wind, too, helps her now ! for it'bears her along toward herrope. Not a moment too soon either?for j ^ iust as the swirl again encircled her boat the schooner broke up, and the spars ; and planks mingled with the yeasty i ot foam. k 1 dr Waves broke over them, fragments of j "j1 the wreck dashed against them, still j *h they felt that they were going on toward j safety, and on the beach strong hands i Jj1 were waiting to srize the line and bring j "f them ashore. Hands that were so eager that their A1 i_.j _..i *?.? r 1 Iir [)wmTS wiuieu uut mtv uic ?unf iv uc > -dashed back on the sands. i ?c At last the boat, still forced on by its j weary but undaunted mistress, rose on a J dc heavy roller, and came rushing up the j n.a rove, to be grasped and held hrmly ( ei1 against the action of the two by strong J P1 :ind nervous hands. ; Pa As the spar reached the shelter of the , . ledge,"strong arras encircled the half: lead forms lashed thereto, and bore them j to the land. *3 Joy, joy! None were dead, though ex- ? uiteraent and bruises had rendered John | ? Holt senseless. But life came, and as he j , opened his eyes, their glance was met by j i. ane so fond, so loving, that he closed ; t. them again, thinking that he w?s dream- j , injroruead. But they were not dead lips that whis- ! fE>ered: ? " John, am I forgiven and loved : W1 i?w?" J Then his arms clasped her form, and r Sarah Pentley knew that love and for- ij liveness were hers. i V( - " - - - ' Wl i sit i ve Lioose Shooting from Stnbble iu MIn-: nesota. j re To have anything like sport in the j hc pursuit of the' common wild goose the ! ro uiuiimi-v im-liiims <ji limiting iiic %v?i/cr- i pg fowl hardlv answer here; besides tlie pa lakes they frequent are not large enough j Ht to justify* the u??' of the bay shuotingtac- j ci, tic's from sink-boats, and from blinds i (\e near the water. These birds are exceed- ja ingly wary when upon the fiekta, and are ' si< very seldom bagged by stalKing. In ! jn their watchfulness they have but one I a] rival, and lie an effective ally, in the pa sand-hill crane, which often feeds in their I <jr midst, thus adding to the difficulty of i0 approach within effective range. The ca difficult problem of iheir successful cap- w ture was at last solved for us by Colonel sh Sam Doughty, of Lake City. Minn., who di introduc e! shooting over decoys from th pits du<: in the stubble or new breaking, Cfi where it lias i>een ascertained geese are j m in the habit of feeding. The decoys are j zo of the simplest construction and greatest i ra portability, being merely flat forms in , jn good outline painted in imitation of the ' w wild goose; these when seen at right j ^ angles to their flat surfaces, at ordinary suoigun range ana Dcyonn, are wei: cai- j t0 culated to decieve not al?ne his gooseship but even amateur sportsmen. Two flights a day arc made by the Sese from the large lakes in search of; od; one taking place at daybreak in the morning andlasting perhaps an hour, 1 and the other at four aclock in the after-' tu noon, occupying about the same length of time. On these flights they are often ' accompanied by the snow-goose and the j white-fronted goose, which are here call- 1(1 ed respectively white and black brant,, M though they do not much resemble the j .v.! true brant of the seacoast, which niay be ' found occasionally in the midst of flocks , 01 of the other kinds, yet are by no means K* common. # . j From about the latitude of Kandiyohi I jV county to the Red river of the north , the | 'j' different species of the wild goose hold , 1U high revel and, upon the approach of the i 01 cold weather, may be seen in countless [ 81 thousands massing Jor the southern | d' (light. An early morning drive along i ?' the wheat fields which they frequent wifi j disclose them feeding either upon stubble n' or breaking. They must be allowed to ' ff depart not only unmolested, but of their 1 0 own accord, when an examination ol, 81 the feeding ground is carefully made, | 81 and the pit may then at once be sunk. If; 01 there are two shooters, as many pits are j v necessary, and they are best circular in JlJ form, about thirty inches in diameter and forty inches in depth. The earfh of 11 the excavation may be partially utilized ! " in constructing a slight embankment {:< around the edge of the pit. The surface n of the soil about the pit-openings must P1 be manipulated until it accords in appearance with the natural surroundinga. The pits may be near enough to permit of a whispered conversation between the ; li occupants when the game is approach- j C ing. The decoys, to the number of a j tl dozen or more, being flat, must be placed | s; at such angles that when viewea from b any point of the compass a few appar- e ently solid geese are Been ?Scribner, tl FOR THE FilR SEX. Fauhlon Fanclcs. The m?st noticeable point about t !w fabrics is the brightness of th lors. It would be exaggeration to s iat the somber shades which have ng held sway are no longer fashioi .. On the contrary, they form t isis of the greater number of new c< lines. But in most cases they are co :ned with gayer materials?brocad ight with tiny blossoms; bourett iarkling with threads of scarlet a >ld. or are trimmed with brilliant e oidery. Prominent among the g ess foods are the shot silks?chani )le silks our grandmothers called the uck's breast blue, pigeon's thro sard green, ruby shot with gold?tin e some of the favorite shades.^ Unc ic gaslight these sparkle ana gut ke the plumage of some tropical bii foolen fabrics?cashmeres ancl camc iirs?arc also shot, and when made i though combined with the gravi dors, form exceedingly brilliant ci imes. A great many striped satins and v tsappear, and these, too, are frequeni . the gayest shades- Indeed, it woi most seem that she who wishes to ad handsomely and in the fashion, b unwilling to deck herself, like Dine t gorgeous array, has no refuge 1: ack. This last is as fashionable ror, and is still selected by ladies w ly but few handsome dresses, and w ;t do not care to be known by tin othes. The favorite style of the season has irtain- shaped overdress, looped ba om the front of the skirt, which aited, pulled, shirred or plain, as ian ay elect Belted bodices, with wi usters of shirring in the back, bek ie belt, are much liked. Shirred si ice fronts promise to be very populi sr these take a straight strip of n rial, a quarter of a yard wjide and lo lough to reach the belt, or as mu :low as may be desired, allowing 1 3 being drawn up'in shirring. Hem i both sides and turn the upper ed )wn, to form an inch-wide rulllle > ic shoulder, where it is sewed to t ess. Shirr it in wide clusters at inti lis of a few inches, leaving the on ain. The ends are to be tucked in ie belt or crossed under a bouquet, eferred. Basques are long and either pointed ont, sloping up on the hips, above t tnier, or are turned back in wi ivers. The new polonaise is button i the waist line only, or else to the usu ngth of a cuirass basque; thence >ens and sweeps back from the sk idemeath. Behind it is moderate ne and slightly draped. In soi oaels gores are let in on the hips rra paniers. Cuirass bodices are ] ode led by arranging scarf paniers ie hips. "They are let in just below t iris in front and draped as a sash b nd. The same expedient is adopt r princesse dresses, the panier in bo ses being draped quite low down. " Fichus are a mania. Scarfs of wh it are worn by everybody, on the str< id in the house. Tbey are either p: ?d close around the throat or draped V-shaped fichu, with the dress turn at the throat. Handkerchiefs leer muslin, trimmed with lace, r uch worn, and a recent fashion i; ain square of India mull, with a dc >m, worn knotted loosely around t iroat. Tim TTnriptv nf huts and bonnets is : lite. Prominent anions recent imp< tions is the old-fashioned poke bonn >ming down over the tars and risi gh in front. Gainsborough and Kuhe; tapes reappeajv and wide-brimm its will be bent in all manner of fori iring the coming season as they ha >en the last. If a man were to cru s hat as the ladies do, where, asks :change, would people think he h sen the night befofe? The brims ese hats are all lined, and the dark li g of velvet or satin is very beeomir lack may be worn by any complexk Inn Hps fin wnll to choose dark blue :tl brown?the latter is especially effi re with golden hair?while brunet iould wear dark crimson or reddi own. The new orange shade, kno* caramel, is also becoming to brunetti Philadelphia Times. me Hint* In Dres* Effect* for Tall a: Short Women. Both tall and short women are und >ligations to the incoming styles esk They are such as can be readi aae becoming to either the state] e petite, or the medium-sized wo<na ;t short women beware of very boi nt paniers, and* of many ruffli ranees or trimmings of any kind, ru ng horizontally around the dref nythine th-it breaks the continuo les from the shoulder or neck to t' )ttom of the skirt should be avoid ' the petite young lady. Plastro iwn the front of the skirt, straigl rrow waistcoats, and basques that a ther very long, or with very loi >ints back and front, and long, point mier draDerios. and lonz. square trair ill give :in appearance ot height to tJ ort, and should be avoided by the tj oman. Short girls should not we uare, Pompadour-cut corsages. Tlu ort necks will seem longer, and tlu urap persons longer and slenderer, corsage opening en chalc. and wi ag points or b:isquos below the wai ic. One deep flounce in kilt plaits e bottom of their skirts is all the trir ing allowable at that point. A plastron extending to the foot >nt, with deep plaits la a rcU/icuse < ch side and long side gores slight rinkled en panicr, will assist in givii e effect of slenderness and heigl >ng draperies, sweeping in diagon les backward from the waist line >nt, assist in creating this illusio 2ry low corsages and wide belts she 3inen should not wear: and th< ?eves should be either very long i ry short. Tall women should seek effects t verse of all this. Their skirts may orned with many flounces, which m imade fluffy, with shirrings and ni w knife-blade plaitings. Square poi flmir i>nvo-i(rf'? nl hnw slpnvps. bnufl'a miers, waistcoats of varying bread different points of the corsage, f ased under jackets with wide a eply-cut i*evers, and large col la rge cufl's on the sleeves when lo ?eves are worn, and horizontel efi>< draperies and parts of the toile 1 have the effect* of shortening the ;i irent height. The puniers may aped high, and the hack draperi oped boufhint. Short round skii n be worn to advantage, and the tr:i hen long for ceremonious toil ould be elaborately trimmed. Sw aperies, too, may be applied to bre e loneitudinal lines of the dress, a ilcrs sharply contrasting, and two ore fabrics may be applied in ho ntal or diagonal lines. Fashion at t oment sanctions the use of materi; either way above described, and ouid advise short ami tall women >ply the rules deductible from tin tieral hints in the eomposit'on of th ' 1? \?*t??* Vnv/" Ci/U 'IlL'Ifl. A Iff n, , ha,**. .\t*VV WOOl (aOOllMi Tlio new wool goods arc pliable a light weight, yet give the efl'cct tick, heavy fabrics. For plain n imes, made entirely of one fabric, tin e cloth-like "suitings," witli irid net threads, lines and checks of 111a dors mingled, and presenting the et of self-colored stuffs; in line w< id double widtii, these are $2.!A) ird. In the same class is the Mn, rjue camel's-hair, in two shaded Htrij rdark contrasting colore, such as t ild witli the darkest Japanese blue, ith garnet, green or brown. Tin re various glace-shaded wool goo oTiC arc' plain grounds; others i ith:, with squarely woven threads;n Ihers are pekins, having very sin ripes. Ited shot with green is e ently a favorite combination, as it town in ehancfirable fabrics of all rju ies. Plain colored goods, in all I ew shades of blue, garnet, brown n reen, are imported in Chuddali stri] r irinrr ill III II III til V ell I /-Ift/.l.* irfaces of irregular waved dotH n pecks, in small arm u re ligurcM, rink led crape cloths, in reps across, 1 eloursand cotelines, or else length wi i in Biiirrilz cloths, and in the heavi .villod earaclVhair cloths, ns well iiose of light quality, like cashmei ill such goods aro double width, i jst, according to their weight and li ess, from Si.50 a yard to $3.50.-/7 tr's Bazar. Trim Wedding Cuutoma, Wedding? in Urua, Central Afri ist three or four days. Coalman lameron attended one of them, tie people in the village were there, ays. Some men blowing pipes .? eating drums stood in the center c Teat circle of people who danced aroi hem, groaning and bowling and mak a great noise. This was kept up day and night. Suddenly, at the end of the third day, the bride came out of a hut uc dressed in all the finery the villago could ejr muster. She wore a small apron made Y of a piece of linen which had been given * to the chief, and was adorned with feathers, beads and shells. She was carit" ried on the shoulders of a very stout wo_s man, and supported by a woman on " each side. Being brought into the midst of the dancing people she jumped up and ' down on the snoulders of the woman. J A number of beads and shells were given j to her, which she scattered about mdis' criminaiely, and the people scrambled 'y for them, as they were considered to nosses9 some virtue as charms. The t* jumping up and down of the bride was ' ' carried on so energetically that the skin r was completely worn off the shoulders kj. of the woman who carried her. Then "i the husband, a great big fellow, came in, i," picked up his bride, put her under his arm and walked off with her. ip> About Women of Twenty-Plve Yean. 3S" The man who meets and loves the wo. man of twenty-Ove is truly fortunate, y and she is equally fortunate in meeting "Y and lovin? him. savs a writer in a femi nine journal. At'that age she seldom deceives herself and is seldom deceived, 'p She may not have, she is not likely to lll? have then, her first sentimental experi,ut ence; but 9uch experience at. such an as age js more than sentimental and rarely J10 ever fleettng. She looks back at the '!? youths slie imagined she was enamored 2ir I of between sixteen and eighteen, or often i twentyt-wo, and they are more than in1 ? different or repellant to her?they are c.k ridiculous; and in some sort she, as 9he 1S then was, is ridiculous to herself. She cannot but think what she escaped; she de cannot but be grateful to her destiny that her sympathies and affections have lr" been reserved for a worthy object and a ir* ] higher end. At twenty-tive, if ever, a ,a" woman knows . and estimates herself. n.? She is less liable to emotional or mental ?" mistakes; she is far surer of her future, ?r because she feels that her face is, to a " certain extent, within her own hands. ?e Not only is she more lovelier and more ?n lovable, broader and stronger tlian she [ie has been, but her wedded happiness and JF" powersj off endurance are in a manner ?s guaranteed. to ? as ! ?f Wicilnm. jn ; He that gets out of debt grows rich, he i Where the will is ready the feet are dt! light. ed What three know, every creature ial knows. .lfc Great truths and great men are always 'rt J simple. ' g I Talking comes by nature; silence by t0 j understanding. e. i Those who hope for no other life are on i dead even for this. he ! Constantly choose rather to want less ie- j than to have more., j Broken friendship may be soldered, 'th : but never made sound. .. i No man ever yet looked on the dark side of life without finding it. jn_ | Ragged clothing cannot debas? a man JIS | as much as a frayed reputation. ed ! If you propose to serve God at all, of i have the manliness to begin his service ire now. 3 a Virtue maketh men on the earth faep mous, in their graves glorious,, and in he j heaven immortal. That virtue we appreciate is as much ,n" ours jus another's. \V e see so much only : as we possess. n~ j Those who have little are always : ready to strike an average with, those e(j j who have much. ms Time, with all its celerity, moves i slowly on to him whose whole <njoysh ment is to watch its flight. an It is better to be doing the most insigad ! nificant thing in the world than to of | reckon half an hour insignificant. 'n*; Don't despise the small talents; they '? i arc needed as well as the great ones. A )n-; candle is sometimes as useful as the or sun. ! ean sometime9 love what we do . jot understand, but it is impossible com; pletcly to understand what we do not L love. ! No matter how purely and grandly we ! live to-day, there is no denying tl at we i may live more purely, more grandly tond j morrow. i The greatest evils in life have had their ei* | ilse from something which was thought of | to be of too little importance to be atjly j tended to. j Ceremony was devised at nrst to set a I doss on faint deeds, hollow welcomes; "" ] but where there is true friendship, there _' I needs none. There is no course of life so weak as that which is carried on by exact rule P and discipline. The least debauch to "? such a man will ruin him. | Cheap persons will stand upon cere1 i mony, because there is no other ground; 1 ' I but to the great of the earth we need no I introduction, nor do they need any to ed us* ,S( Or:e contented with what he has done ! stands but small chance of becoming t]] I famous for what he will do. He has uv I laid down to die. The grass is already jir ' growing over him. >ir! The martyrs to vice far exceed thu in , martyrs to virtue, both' in endurance th and in number. So blinded are we by ist j our passions, that we sufl'er more to ba at j damned than to be saved. n- j ?? Slaking a Father's Hrave. in ; The Sandusky (Ohio) Register relates 'n | the following story A little girl with ly ! tangled locks'peeping from under a calico i hood, clad in a dress of chintz, loitered 't- I behind as the great dusty crowd moved l/il: out of the gates of Mount Adna the other in j day, after they had scattered their flown*: ers and done lionor to the dead. Drcam' ily she "razed after them, her eyes tilled 5ir ' with a far?away look of tenderness, until or the last one had disappeared and the ' rattle of the drums had died away. Then she turned and vaguely scanned ne +1.A flint nVinilt. hftr. nlllfcoll ny | ing still tighter tlift fading hunch of ir* dandelions and grass that her chubby ITl" hand hold. An old man came by and nt gently patted her curly head as he spoke t'1 her name, but she only shrank hack still :nj further, and when he told a passing stranger that the little one's father had rH? died on shipboard and been buried at sea, nK there wan only a tear-drop in the child's :t-V eye to tell that she heard or knew the story. When they were gone she moved lP*1 on further to a neglected, empty lot, and "" ! kneeling down she piled up a mound of CH earth, whistx rinp as she natted it, and f'H , smoothed it with her chubby hand, in, "This won't be so awfully big as the others, I guess, but muv be it will be big lU?f enough so that (Jod will see it and think papa is buried here." Carefully she n" trimmed the sides with the grass she ?.r plucked, murmuring on : "And maybe j1" it will grow so that it will be like the rest in two or three years, and then ll'rt maybe papa will sometime come back w(' and?" Hut she paused as though it t0 , suddenly dawned upon her young mind that he rested l>enuath th? waves, and "li' tear-drops that sprung to her eyes moistened the little bunch of dandelions that she planted among the grasses on , the mound she had reared. When the nrl sexton passed that way at night as he of went, to close the gates lie found the little dh- , one fast asleep, with her bend pillowed >! < on the mound. ny i The Kind of Hall they Used to Ilnrc. e?- Tim London Truth (which of course *>1 cannot tell u lie) In responsible for the ,11 following: It in fortunate that such J?* hailstorms uh the onn that haH visited the Thames valley aro rare. The two >'d ! inoHt noted ones of history aro those or oi 1.010 and 1007. In the first" there was r:r,! j for a time a horrid darkness, thicker ds. ; than that oi midnight, which continued rir,! i until tho terrors of munklnd were nd | dumped to more terrible objects by ,l" thunder and lightning breaking the v'- gloom, and brln^ln^ on such a shower 'H ! of hall as no history of human calatnitieH could equal. These hailstones were t-hc ()f (l |,luish color, and some of them md weighed not less than 100 pounds. A F"'M noisome vapor of sulphur attended the ??' storm. All the birds and beasts of the l?d .country were entirely destroyed. Num. 'n bai-H (,t the human race suffered the ,'^e ; Hame fiite. The fishes found ho proteciM"? ! tion from their native element, but est1 were equal sufferers in the great calamas jty." The storm of 1607 " began by 'cs- thunder and lightnine, when suddenly md | black cloud came forward against the nc" ; wind, and marked its passage with dear i vastation. Tho liailstones were a? largo as bowling-green bulls. Wherever it ! came, every plantation fell before it; it ' tore up the ground, split great oaks and ca, other trees, the iields of corn were cut tier down as if leveled with a scythe. Tiles All and windows were broken by the viohe ! lence of the hailstones. The birds vainly md , tried to escape by flightr-pigeons, rooks, if a j crows and other sorts were brought ind | down. All this fell within the compass ing I of one mile." ?????9? SUMMARY OF NEWS Eastern and Middle States. New Tork city has again been the scene ol a week's terrific excitement consequent upon the podestrian contest lor Sir John Astley's championship belt. It will bo remembered that last March the belt was won in New York from O'Leary Ifr Howell, Ennis and Harriman coming in second and third, respectively, and O'Leary retiring. Rowell took the belt to England, and the next struggle lor its possession took place a lew months ago, when it was won by Weston, who thon mailo the highest six days' score on record?550 miles. Howell did not participate in that contest, L V.1-J ? Innr -lnra HafnrO tVlO tTKlt/^h hv Uiniwicu a ao tv uujo ww.v.. ...? an accident to his loot. But ho immediately challenged Weston, and this last match in New 7 ork was the result ol that challenge. According to the agreement under which the belt was given, anybody can competo lor it who deposits an entrance fee of $500. Thirteen men entered, as iollows: Row*11, of England ; Merritt, of Bridgeport, Conn.; Hazael, of England; Hart (colored), of Massachusetts; Guyon, ol Chicago; Weston, ol New York; Ennis, of Chicago; Krohno, of New Yoik; Taylor, ol Vermont; Jackson, of New Bedlord, Mass.; Ferdemeyer (the wheelbarrow man), of San Francisco; Fanchot, of Buffalo, and JDutcher, of New York. The four last named withdrew beloro the race ended, having made 23*2, 348, 205 and 23 miles, respectively. Ttiylor remained on the track until the end ol the match, but scored only 250 miles. All the other pedestrians, however, scored the 450 miles required to come in lor a share of the gato money, this being the only object lor which many ol the contestants entered the race. The attendance all through the week of the race was simply enormous, notwithstanding the admission cost one dollar?just double tho price to the match lust March. And not only was, Madison Square Garden thronged daily, but thousands gathered in the surroundI in?r Rtrr-flts: and beloro the various bulletin ""n ? t boards to bo tound all over the city excited crowds stood, eagerly awaiting tho hourly returns lrom tho match ami discussing tho chances of tho various contestants. On tho first day ot the match the number ol miles made by each of the eight principal contestants was: Kowell, 127; Merritt, 110; Huzael, 101; Hart, 110; Guyon, 115; AVeston, 95; Ennis; 102; Krohno, 8G. Tho lead thus obtained by Kowell loreshadowed his ultimate victory, particularly as the champion, Weston, , who whs looked upon as the one most likely to keep the belt in this country, did not come up to expectations on tho first day, and continued tailing behind. Guyon then endeavored desperately to catch up to Howell, but injured his leg so severely on tho third day that he lull behind, ami his subsequent efforts to increase his scoro were made at tho expense of much suffering. The hopes ol'Americans now centered upon Merritt, who was next to tho Briton in the number o! miles covered, and was in excellent condition. The attempt to catch up to Rowell seemed Intile; but on the morning oi the fifth day the sturdy little Englishman was suddenly taken sick at the stomach and remained off the track lour consecutive hours, during which Merritt caught up to within nine miles of him. It was rumored that Rowell had been poisoned by eating grapes given him by a spectator. Under the care ot several doctors he recovered, returned to the track and maintained * his load to the end. When the luce ended, in presence ol a densely crowded house, at 11 r. u. on the sixth day, tho score in miles stood thus: Rowell, 530; Merritt, 515; Hozael, 500; Hart, 482; Guyon, 471; Weston, 455; Ennis, 450; Krohne, 450; Taylor, 250. The gate money during the week reached about ?73,000, of which tho lessees ot the garden got one-quarter, and the rest, alter deducting expenses, was divided among the eight men who covered 450 miles. Howell's share was pno-hali, or abont ?25,000. Among features and incidents ot ttie match were tho applause showered itnrm TTurt. th? colored ni;dc*trian, whose walking whs conecded to be* the flnest of any in point of Btylo, and tlio attempt of a man named Holland to disable Ilnzael by hnrling a stono at him as ho was pausing around the track. Holland was arrested, but afterward discharged on account ol the absence ot witnesses against him. The belt must be won three times belore it becomes the property of the holder, and Howell has already been challenged lor ils possession by O'Leavy and Panchot. Five Princeton (N. J.) College students have been dismissed by the faculty lor creating a midnight disturbance in Trenton. A Are at Gloucester, Mas*., destroyed a number of business housed and dwellings, j causing ah estimated damage of ?75,000. i Wendell Phillips lias published a letter declining the Greenback nomination lor Governor ol Massachusetts. He says ho does not ret use the use ol his name lor any lack ol interest in the Greenback movement, but he thinks be can serve it more efficiently bv remaining outside ot party lines, where his whole lifo has been passed. The nomination of Governor Lucius Koblnson and the rest ol the New York Democratic State ticket has l>een ratillcd by a large mass meeting in and around Cooper Union, New York city, presidod over by Franklin Edson. Letters indorsing the ticket were read from ex-Governor Seymour and Senator Keraan. and addresses delivered by Lester B. Faulkner, ex-Governor Walker, ex-Congressman Beebo and otberu. Mrs. Mary E. Loansbury, who recently nnrl lri11a/1 Iipt himlinnH. RfiV. Mr. LounS bury, nt Stratford, Conn., has been committed to jail without bail to await trial. When Rowell, winner ol the Astley chainj pion&hip pedestrian belt, went to obtain the trophy from tho New York jewelers in whoso establishment it wn.s on exhibition, lie iound thr.t it had been attached in a suit brought by creditor* of Weston, its lormer holder. Rev. T. DeWitt Palmare, ot the Brooklyn Tabernacle, 1ms returned Irom his trip to England, where he preached and lectured ninety-six times in ninety-four days to (as he informed a reporter) " immense and enthusiastic audiences." John Sheohan, a Now York sign-painter, went to the business place ol Henry Von Geritchen, a butcher, and, without saying a word, shot him in the ncck, inflicting a fatal wound. Sheeliun then walked out into the street, and as his wife, who had lollowed him, came along, he put tho pistol to his own lorehead and blew his brains oiit. Both men were married, und it was Sheehan's jealousy ot Von Geritchen That led to tho irightlul double tragedy. Moody and Sankey, the rovivalists, con! ducted thrco sorvices in tho Cooper Institnte, j Now York, the other day, before leaving for I Cleveland, where they will hold meetings, j alter which they go to St. Louis. j Frank F. Boynton, receiving toiler ol tho j Boston North Bank, appropriated some ot the i deposits which he received daily ^speculating i in California mining stocks. In this way he I had embezzled and lost $25,000 when dlsj ' covory cnmc, foiloweil by an admission ol i guilt. The bonds of tlio detanking teller being ?20,000. the bank will loso only $4,000. ! A six-loot-high grunitoslmll to the memory ol Major John Andre has boon placed by j Cyrus W. Kiold on Traitor's ilill in Tappnn, j Is'. Y-., the scene of the opy's oxeeution ninety i nine years ago. Western and Southern States. At Holton, Toxas, (lvo business houses were destroyed by Are and two others were pulled down to prevent the spread ot the flames, causing a total loss ot ?100,000. A party of twenty-eight prospectors, who started on an expedition two months ago, arc reported to have been massacred by Indians near the eastern boundary oJ Utah Territory. The eighteenth centennial of tlio destruction ' of Pompeii, by an eruption ot Vesuvius, was j commemorated on the sito ot tlio buried city | a short time ago, in presence oi an immense | concourso of spectators, mainly trom Italy, I and ot scientific menirom every country in I the world. 'Che exercises consistod ol speeches, musio and a collation. Henry Morris mid his wile, ol Volinia, ] Mich., wore murdered lor mouey thoy hud junt received from u large sale ol wheat. ilia l>ody was lound on the buck stairs with two bullet holes through the neck, nnd hers in u closet with tour wounds in the breast. Mormons hnvo boon excluded lrom the grand jury at Suit Luke City, Utah. Colonel M. Lewis Clark, president of the Louisville .Jockey Ciub, wab shot while in tho (iuJt House, Louisville, by Captain Thomas G. Moore, n well-known Kentucky turtmun. The wound inflicted is dangerous but not necessarily futul. Tho cause ot tho shooting originated in a dispute about u horse that had been entered in u race by Mooro. j Major Thornburgh, yrith three rompanies ! ol Unitetl States eavalry, escorting a wagon ! train of Indian supnlio9 from Rawlins, Wyoming, to the White river agency in Norttwestern Colorado, was attaoked by Boveral hundred IJte Indians on Milk river, eightoon miles north ol the agency. Tho command was nuHHimr tlirouffh a bad canon at noon, one inilo south ol Milk rivor, on its mutch to tho agency when attacked by the bostiles.who woro in ambueende. Tho soldiora retreated in good order to the wagon tniin, and began to entrench iih last iih possible. Major Thornburgh was killed instantly during tho retreat. Ton enlisted men and Wagoninastor McKinstry wero killed, nnd at lobst twonty-flve inen und teams tors were wounded. Captnin Payne, next in command, and two other officers were also wounded. Al>out threefourtha oi all the hostilos and mules belonging to tho column wero killed. A courier succeeded in breaking through tho hostile lines and mnde his way to Ruwlins, and nows of tho disaster was at once telegraphed to Fort Oinuba and G oneral Crook in Chicago. Troops from various points wero at onco ordered to the reliol ot the intronched soldiers, and General Morritt, at Fort D. A. Russell, Choyonno, was ordered to |tho command ol tho expedition. Tho uprising ol the L'tes originated in their opposition to tho ploughing ol a certain piece ol land on their reservation which they wanted lor pasturage lor their ponies. Mr. Meeker, tho Uto Indian ngeni, insisted upon ploughing tho land in question, as it was near the agency and the most available for an agency farm. A flght between a body of soldiers trom the Sac and Fox agency in the Indian Territory and a party of twelve desperadoes infesting the region of the ngenoy, rwalted in the kill tag of nine of the bandits and Jim Barker, their leader. , * The Nebraska Republicans, at their State , convention in Omaha, nominated General AmanaCebb lor Supreme Judge and adopted a platform whioh demands " protection lor the voters ol the South," calls upon the soldiers to rote as thoy fought, congratulates the country upon the resumption ol specie payments and weloomes General Grant. ? About two thousand persons had assembled on a newly-erected grand stand at tbe county fair ground in Adrian, Mioh., to witness the races, when the center of the stand gave way, the front part foiling outward and the back part tailing into the river, precipitating the mass oi people into the ruins. Six persons were instantly killed and about fllty more wounded, some fatally. It is feared that Prof. John Wise, the wellknown aeronaut, has made his last balloon ascension.| Accompanied by the cashier ot a St. Louis bank he ascended in a balloon from that city, and five days alterward had not been heard from. From Washington. The last monthly public debt statement shows a decrease lor September ot $2,663, 751.98. The following is a Treasury statement: Debt Oct. 1/ less oash in the Treasury ?2,027,202,452.58 Cash in the Treasury 234,778,779.30 Gold and silver certificates.. 19,132,760.00 Legal tenders outstanding.. 346,681.016 00 Fractional currency 15,747,503.26 Refunding certificates 3,688,900.00 Up to October 1 the number ot pennon claims settled under the acts ol January 25 and March 4, 1879, was 38,368 and the amount paid #20,734,507. The average amount ol arrears in each case settled is #542.62. It is estimated that there are still about 6,000 or 7,000 pensioners entitled to arrears whose cases havo not been settled. It is stated for the information ol all pensioners who believe themselves entitled to arrears, and who do not receive notice of tho settlement ot their claims, either by allowance or rejection, by November 1, that they cau hnsten the settlement by writing a letter to the office, giving again the number ot their ponsion certificate and their present postofflce address. Foreign News. Ameer Taltob Khan, with a retinue of over 200 mon has arrived from Cabul at the British camp in Afghanistan. The British ship Langdale, Captain Jenkinson, which sailed lrom San Francisco in June, has been wrecked near Carnsore Point, Ireland. The captain, his wile and three children and tour of the crow wero drowned. A London dispatch says that American sheep aro to be placed in the same category as cattle, because some that rocently arrived in Eogtand were diseased. John Higgins has been defeated in a singlescull raco on the Thames by R. W. Boyd. Tenant-right meetings, called for an abatement ot rents, have been held.at Castlebar, Ennis and Tullow, Ireland. A leading London paper declares it has become apparent that serious trouble is brewing in Irelund. Mr. Smith, the land agent of the Marquis ot Sligo, and his son, were driving near Mulranny, County Mayo, Ireland, when they were fired on by lour disguised men. The younger smiui returned mo urn, juniuuc ui wo msailnntn. A llcrce straggle ensued, and the Smiths escaping, went ior the polico. When thoy returned, tho body ot the man who was killed in the fight had been removed by his confederates. The body was subsequently found in a bog, and is that ot a militiaman. Five ol the City ol Glasgow Bank directors, convicted ot uttoring false abstracts ot balance sheets and sentenced on February 1 to eight months' imprisonment, were released recently a?nid the hootings of a crowd. The other two directors convicted at- the same time oi lraud, theft and embezzlement, have still ten months' imprisonment to serve. The editors of London Truth and of the London Daily Telegraph have had a flstio street encounter, during which they pumnieled cach other heartily for a few minutes without doing any damage. Yellow Fever Notes. A recent Momphia dispatch says: The total number ot now cases lor tho week was sixtythree?whitw,forty-one; colored, twenty-two; total number to date, 1,279. The total number ol deaths Irom yellow lover lor the week was thirty-one?whites, twenty-six; colored, Ave; total deaths to date, 382. There have been 117 Howard nurses on duty attending 101 white and twenty-seven colored families. The Solcty Committee has resolved to dispense with the services ol the two colored companies. Ten days' extra rations will be issued to tho men when disbanded. Tho yellow fever at Onk Grovo was imported Irom Memphis in goods purchased by J. W. Bailey lor Miss Itilla Manning, to whom ho was engngod. The llrst victim was Miss liilla Manning, who was taken sick and diod Ave days afterward. William Manning died a week Jator. Many persons were oxposed to tho disoaso beloro it was known to be yellow lover. Oak Grove is in Marshall county, Missisjippi, thirty miles southeast oi Memphis. A regular shotgun quarantine has betin established around the two dwelling* where the lever exists. Tho local Board ol Health at Little Rock, Ark., has established a quarantine against railroad trains, cars, steamboats, vehicles and vessels coming from Memphis and vicinity. All comers must remain in quarantine lorty days. A Komarkrble Tragedy. An extraordinary tragedy was enacted i short time ago at Schwelm, in Prus san Westphalia. Two lads of thirteen and sixteen, whose father and mother had died a few months since, and after their bereavement had lived with their maternal grandfather, were found on the thirtieth of July dead and horribly mutilated in their bedrooms. From the text of a written declaration found on a table in the room, and signed by the elder boy, it appeared that both lads had resolved to die, finding life unendurable without their parents,, and had concerted tho means of their death, and having set down upon paper their wishes with respect to the dispos al o their clothes, hooks, and playthings, the elder boy had shattered his brother's head with a hammer, using such force that the unfortunate child's skull was beaten in and iiis biains scattered over the floor. After deliberately slaughtering his brother, the youthful murderer took poison, opened the veins in his wrist with a razor, and discharged a I bullet into his forehead from a revolver. The grandfather of these wretched lads was absent from home upon a business trip at the time of the catastrophe, and the* elder boy had sent all of the servants out-of the house before commencing his deadly operations. Consequently the dire deed was not suspected until next morning, when the housekeeper knocked at the door of 'the room in which the brothers slept together, and, obtaining 1 no answei, fetched a locksmith to pick the lock, and upon obtaining access to the bedroom, found her young masters dead and cold, weltering in their own | blood. Had they lived to years of discretion, they would both have become possessed of ample means; and, oddly enough, though they had taken extraordinary pains to dispose of their childish belongings, no mention was made by - 1 i r j eitheroi tuem 111 me uucuiucul juuuu upon their table of the considerable in- J heritunce to which they would have been entitled upon coming of ape. It appears that chey were "exceptionally amiable children, doted upon hy their old grandfather, and extremely popular among their school mates.?London Telegraph. Endangered by. Their Owir Torpedo. A letter from Panama gives the following incident of the South Americiui war: The Peruvian iror.-clad Huascar, which has done much damage to the enemy, Appeared off Antolagasta and opened fire on the batteries there and on the Chilian transport Abtao, which was hauled so close in shore that the ram could not approach her. The fire was maintained for four hours. The batteries were silenced, the two largest guns?Impounders ? being dismounted by the heavy guns of the Huascar. The Abtao I was reported to be seriously injured, with her captain wounded and a number of dead among her crew. They continued to fight, however, until the Huascar withdrew, satisfied with the damage which.she had done. During the fight Captain Grau, commander of the Huascar, endeavored to use one of I . i ,}??? t'HC new .EiIlgllSLl lUipcuuvo ITUIWI uiiu been lately received. The operator duly launched it over the side ana off it went for the Abtao. To the surprise and consternation of every one on board the Iluascar, the infernal machine, after proceeding about 150 yards from the ship's sine, turned about and came directly back again. A collision was " 1-1 1 Uo?. I imminent, and woum mwc u^u mun. The situation was taken in at a glance by a young officer, LieutenantDiez Cansico, who jumped overboard, swam to meet the advancing torpedo, and with a little exertion succeeded in changing its course, causing it to pass under the Huascar's stern. It was afterward recovered, but Admiral Grau is not disposed to try any more such experiments. These torpedoes were intended for service against the Chilian iron-clads. but the incident referred to has shaken Admiral Grau's confidence in them, and he will probably carry on the campaign, as he has hitherto, without attempting to blow up his formidable adversaries. The Daguerreotype, Of all the sun pictures ever taken the daguerreotype was the most truly artistic and the best. They are all out of date now, and the generation now in its teens never see them unless some of their elders take an old faded case from its safe seclusion and show it to them, but time w *; rrhen there was as much skill and care devoted to taking daguerreotypes as is now given to photographs on paper. The suniace, burnished silver, was absolutely perfect, and, when a light background was employed, in order to get rid of the mirror-like effect, they had a delicacy, a depth and an accuracy of detail which the best photograph of to-day cannot approach, even. It is a pity that they have gone so completely out of vogue?a greater pity that there is so little prospect of the* coming in again. They were supplanted by the ambrotype,,the flattest and most unsatisfactory picture ever taken, whose only advantage was its cheapness, and this in turn gave place to the photograph, -a zL-A*n j !i.v. iuA -JJ.J ~J eiienpiT ?un, mm wiuu iau auutru uuvantage of indefinite multiplication. But in artistic excellence and beauty nothing has yet been produced to equal a goodjdaguerreotype.and it is Cauqeur's belief that it would pay the proprietors of our best "photograph galleries" to open a department for the revival of this well-nigh " lost art."?Boston Transcript] The criminal sheriff succeeds in his business as soon as he gets, the hang ol it .?Picayune. Checked In Their Advance By the speedy action ol Hostetter's Bitters, dyspepsia, nervous indisposition, constipation and bilious complaints cease to harass the invalid. That they -will instantly give ground is not pretended, but no medical lact is more oertain, or avouohed by more competent testitimony, than that these maladies, and others to which it is adapted, entirely succumb to the influence ol the medicine, it it be given a lair trial. Their total, if not instant, rout is certain to ensue. Losses ol strength are repaired, and lailure ol appetite and nerve quietude are remedied by the Bitters; and as the stomach grows stronger and assimilation is aided by its action, a gain ol flesh will lollow. Ladies in delicate health, aged persons and convalescents derive bodily and mental solace Irom its nse, and experience none ol the repugnance which ordinary tonics frequently inspire. The emphatic recommendation ol physicians confirms the verdict in its lavor. Experience has conclusively shown that for cutaneous eruptions, open sores, leprous exfoliations and iheumatio complaints Heury'e Carbolic Salve is more efficacious than any ointment, lotion or embrocation that has evei been devised. Physicians admit this, and the popular verdict confirms and ratifies the professional dictum, and assigns this salve the foremost placo among remedies of its class. Sold by all druggists. Coughs and (jttldb.?audden changes oi climate are sources ol pulmonary and bronchial affections. "Take at once "Brown'? Bronchial Troches," let the cold, cough 01 affeotion oi the throat be over so slight. 2' cents a box. Judffe for Touialt. By sending thirty-five oenta, with age, height color ol eyes and hair, you will receive by re, turn mail a correct photograph of your lutun husband or wife, with name and date ot mai ringe. Address W. Fox, P. 0. Drawer 31 Fultonville, N. Y. Read advertisement in another column o principal triumphs of the Mason & Hamlii Organ Co. all over the world. It certainlj amounts to demonstration, as they say, ot thi superiority ot tho organs. The record is nn Paralleled among makers ol instruments. One pnir of boots or shoes can be savet every year by using Lyon's Patent Heel Stiff oner. Sold by shoe and hardware <7eiders. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Davy Tobacco Danshten, Wives and Mother*. Dr. MARCH 131*3 LTKKINK CAXHULICoN will pos tlvely cure Penile Weakness, such a* Falling or th Womb, Whites, Chronic iLllaiiimatlon or Ulceration c the Womb, Incidental llemorrhnce or Flooding, Palnfn SuppreMed and Irregular Menstruation, Ac. An old an reliable remedy. Send postal card for a pamphlet, wit treatment, cnrca and certificates from physicians an patients, to HOWA.BTH A B A I. LARD, utica, N. 1 Sold by oil Druggists?SI.SO per bottle. . THE MARKET. NEW YOBK. Beef Cattle? Med. Native*, lire wt.. 08#? OS Calves?8tate Mlik MX<? 03J Hbecp O3\0 Of Limbs 04J?@ 06; Hogx?Live 04\'t? 04? Drcnsed 9 Flour?Ex. State, good to fancy.... 4 65 @ 6 50 Western, good to fancy 4 50 @ 6 CO Wheat?No. 1 Red 1 13X0 1 13J White State 1 13 @ 1 13; Bye?State ,.... 67,\<? 87 Barley?Two Rowed St*te 1 00 @ 1 00 Corn?Ungraded Western Mixed.... 4S&@ 4iJ Southern Yellow 4 )<J(4 4) Oats?White Str.te 3 39 Mlxod Western 33 (4 83; Hay?Retail Grades 65 <d, 75 8traw?Long Rye, per owt 5 @ 56 Hops-State, 1879 28 @ 31 Pork?Mess 8 70 @ 8 70 Lard?Olty Steam 6.05 @CC 00 Petroleum?Crude 05 @05 Beflned?-.6; Wool?State and Penn. XX...., 3d @ 40 Butter?State Creamery 18 @ 21 Dairy 13 0 18 Western Creamery 15 @ 21 Factory 07 @ 12 Cheese?8late Factory., i5 @ i7j Skims 04 <3 04! Western Factory..., i7K@ 17, Eggs?State and Pennsylvania...... lfl^d 11 BUTFALO. Flour?City Ground, No. 1 Spring.. 4 75 @5 25 Wheat?Red Winter 1 01 @ 1 01 Corn?Now Western 40 @ 40 Oats?State 38 @ 16 Barley?Two Rowed State 65 @ 78 frtladzlphia. Flour?Ponn. choice and fancy 6 35 @ 5 60 WhA?t?Pftnn. Red 1 13 (3 1 13 Amtfer................ 1 13^01 13J Rye?State SH (4 61 Corn?State Yellow 48 ? 4H Oats?Mixed 81 ^ Si Batter?Creamery Kxtrm 19 ? 20 Cheese?New York Factory 07 (4 07) Petroleum?Crude Beflncd?06J BOSTON. Beef?Cattle, lire weight 04*9 04' Sheep 04 @ 04; Hogi 04XO Oil Flour?Wisoonain and Minn. Pat... 6 00 <g 8 10 Corn?Mixed and Yellow SO (4 63 Oats?Extra White. *.. 36 0 40 Bye?State t 6f 0 70 Wool?Waahrl, Combing k Delaine. 39 0 41 Unwashed " " 2J @ 3U BMQHTOK (HUES.) OITTLA JfAEKKT. Beef?Cattle, live Weight 04 0 05' Lambe.... i4)tfr4 06; Sheep 05-<0 06 Hogs 04X0 06 kjiM nnn reward J I I Blind, Itcbing, or Ulcerctod It I I Pile* that UeDlng'a Pile 1^1 I Remedyfailstocure. Gives I | immediate relief, carta cases ( 1 B of long standing in 1 week, 9 D ? 9 and ordinary caMS in 3 days. 1 ? 11! l ! CAUTION wrapper hat prinltden It in black a Pit* of Strict and Dr. J. P. Mllfrr's timxiUurf, Phita. * I a bottle. Sold broil druggist*. Sent by mall by J. P. MlLLKn, M. D., rropr., STW. oat. Tenth and Arch Sta., PhiUda.. Pa. I BUS Thousands of Infant* are slowly starving because of tt Inability of motticra to furnish proper nourishment. E not fall to use Kldge's Food. WANTJEO? Agents to sell our new Eclipse Lara Extinguisher, Trimmer, Wick Saver and Kerosct Burner combined. Prevents all explosions, smell < smoke: trims and extinguishes Itself; a common cottu wick lasts rive years, Every family will buv six to dozen at sight; can make So a day easy; $15 If smar exclusive territory given. Nickel-plated Sample t mail, 45 cents. Send for circular and terms. K,CLIPS EXTINGUISHER CO.. 178 Washington St.. Boston. CYCLONE!" LIFE ruuL'i DEATI Save your Life. IIow? By using Kirklmid1 Botanic Specific#. Non-Mlnrral, Non-Polsonou Purei.v Vegetable Not Patent Humbugs, not Sold t Druggist*. Saloon Keepers, or Trading Men, not Patei Cure-jlls, but Tnie and Tried when all else have fallei inclose SI for Sample and Copy of Tim Ctclo.ne. wit address In full. Address IJk. J W. KIKKlAND, LsnsuresvllK Butler Co.. Penn. H m a Send your address on Posti i II II II II I Card an'l receive a copy of th f K LP* I Best Independent, Non-Secli Jfl, 111 JJ JJ ! rlan Newspaper In the countr , Or send 25 cents for a Trli Subscription for Four Months. Address Dollar Weekly Times, Cincinnati, Ohlc For Sale in Orange Co., N.Y mi.. TT /># TftnnaklMirl'Ina if 1 clo-R the Estate. containing 2<K) Acres of most fertil Laud, Rood Buildings. never-failing Water. Kor fu particulars and price addre.-s JONATHAN HAWK IN: Executor, WuUlen. Orange Co., N. Y. ? t?E Wilhide's Rat& Mouse Trap; One Trap caught H3 Rats In three days. Rat Ira 91.50: Mouse Trap, by mall, prepaid, flOcts. 18-pag Catalogue and Price List fre*. Ad'lreai Sole Owners, M'f'ri", S T. Wimipc k Rno .York Koad, Carroll Co., Mi 85,000 AlYEART Made In an honest bu?iness by Young or Old of bat sexes. Working Outfit, ct?. Sample, lOct'. Spec men. .1 eta. In ordering, state whether for I/tdyor Gen Hurried or singlr. Addresa >1. S.<'o..nom??i>,Tlam proflts ou a) days'investment ui $11/0 In St. Pan;. August i. vJLUl Proportional returns every weeK on Stock Options o $30, - WO, - SlOO, - $500. Official Reports and Circulars free. Address T POTTER WIGHT I CO.. Bankers, :t5 Wall Sl.N.T ? TRUTH IS MIGHTY! Tr+immr lUrlitM, U? fMk HfU'th / 8mv w4 WImH, will Ur SO {.W / > wtik ??' **4 f Wij/ < kwk ?f kair, ml U j<*m m w#?r? I ?T7??r Nl.r, kwUa4?rvir?,Uii?k?f U? niinFTPI A Agents wanted everywber Ml I 1111 I Pfl\ 10 se" ,0 families, hotel Ullb B LHUl and large consumers; iarg est stock In the country! quality and terms the best Country storekeepers should call or write THK WELL! TKA COMPANY; aoi Fulton St. N'. Y. P. (). Hoi 4.S6 MfTI I lliprn Oarsls guaranteed to bo tho 7VE.LLaAUDLni cheapest and boat in the wnrlil. Also notbinc can beat oitr SAAVENft MA OliiS'K. It saws oil a '-'-loot log in - uuuuwj, Pictorial books froo. W. GIL'iS, Chlcikjjo, ill. A .Spleixlld Present. 1 gllt-boucd Auti>grat> Album, conialnli g i8 beautl'ully engraved page? also 17 select quotations, all for 15c.. postpaid. I'osta. < stamps taken. Ag'ts wanted. Wei to.<: Son. West Ilavcn.Ct TU-ISW nnd WOMEN wanting Business thai pay; ItjL large profit, send lO cts. with stamp for Instnic Hons and sample worth $2. Don't write unless yoi mr?u business. Address C. A. PKATT. Concord. K. H A4ft . Ainnn Invested in Wall si. stocks man 5)IUT0 alUUU fortunes every month. Book sen free explaining everything Addrem BAXTER I CO.. Rankers. IT Wall StrepUS'/V tn per day at home. Simples worth $5 free 3 J IU Address Snssow t Co /Portland, Maine Tvro?ivr While we want agents at SO ti iTAXJilH HO per da? at home. Addresj OTAWmn With stamp, WOOD 8AFBT) OlAJiVIWG LAMP CO,, Portland,Maine, PIC PICT I Every Subscriber gets more U?? Dlu ulr I I 81 m Patterns as Pretnlom. 2 Copies 1 year for 81. SO.? Only 75 cents each. 5 Copies 1 year for 83.00.?Only 60 cents cadi. 10 Copies 1 year for 85.00.?Only 50 cents each. Oetters'-up of Clubs jet one copy for a year free. Sample Copy to show, mailed tor 3 stamps. - ML SOOIJHi of This Overskirt is one of t!ie few designs which always has a graceful and stylish appearance, either in the rich or inexpensive material. The soft draping of the front is sure to find favor with the majority of ladies.?Pattern, with clotli modal of It, mailed FBEE on receipt of 3 stamps (or lOcts.) We want you to see Styles and test oar Patterns, A. Bnrdette Smith, 16 E. 14th St., NEW YORK CITY. Br km Glass Season Arf Out. 1'iik TEMPLE (19.00 per doten), a splendid new Singing School, Convention and Choir Book; by Dr. 'V. O. PmiM. As Choir Botfk. equal to tar of the largest ones, As * Singing School Book, better than the cheaper and smaller ones, since U ha* mnch more music; that Is, 150 pages of new Songs and Glees, and ISO pages of the best Mrkal Timet %ad Jjtlham. Specimen copies mailed,post-free, for 91.00. Bemembsr also TBI VOICE OF WORSHIP ($9.60 per ailsfarflaxl. TmwmsahU VM. lf OUKIU/I ICUUU/ mviUKUl >V?IX? n? suiua roa SiiaiKaCLAMsa.an excellent book (l&00perdo*?n), and L. 0. Emerson's Oawais (17 JO per dozen). Send for Specimen*, Catalogues, or Circulars. Jul 0*. STUDEIfTS' LIFE IBT SOHQ i (|1J0), with introduction by Cuius Dratrr Waaxia. lli of the tolllest of Collage Song*. A capital book for social singing. M Out. THE VOICE AS A MUSICAL IN8THCMENT, by C. H. 8. Din*. 1L D. (ST eta.). An invaluable treatlM on tbe coiutructlon and management of the Vocal Organs. With plate*. Art Out. The last namber of Tn Menest. Bums. Bend sU cents for oq? number, $100 for the year. ' ? Wouldn't be without It for Ave times tha price," i ? - I OLIVER DIT80N Jb CO., B**ton. 0. H. DITSOW * CO., MS Broadway, Hew York* 1 I. E. DITSOIf * CO* aaa Cfcwtoat Street, Philadelphia, : ti ami ohii to First Established! Bloat Successful! THEIB LN3TBUKZ.VTS have a Standard Value la I ' the ; Leading Markets Of the World Everywhere recognlscd as the FIN ST IK TOXI ! OVER 80,000 [ Made and In use. New Design* onstaatly Bas 3 Work and Lowest Prices. JO- Send foT a Catalog e. * ! Tremant St.,opp. ffaltliaai SI, Boston Mm Awarded the MEDAL OF HONOR at tin CtnUnnit ?. and Pari* Exvntiiioni. i Chicago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO,, Ne* Tori ForBcMitj of Point, Saving Labor, OanSlfle* Durabii.-.v a (id ^bpp.pneci. Unvooak-d. ^ .VCRSt- 'KOb..j.''-onnei/?"'.r?wr?w ??-mmi R?wUw. nooaurfaofSoldtan aad tafes wtttlw Ftnsioaa date tack to dJscfeanr* or daalk. RHlWh Ad'ireu wiUa ttomp, 6EOMI K. XiKMOIT, T. 0. Prawti aac, ffMhlatt?,P.C y W iff* There Is 110 cure lor Brlght's Dl \ lyfl H (II \I ease of the Kidneys, or Bladd III U IV I aIui Urinary Complaints. They a 118/1 11 1 In error, llunt'a Itemed cures these diseases. Gener - ? Debility, Pains In the Back. Lol FTIll Brail/ or Slue, Dropsy, Gravel, Dlsslp I H Llli M tl0D-a,1<l aI! Diseases ?f the Kl E II ri |\ neys, Bladder and Urinary Orgu: A AAAIil J arc cured by Hunt's Remedy Family Physicians prescribe Hunt's Kemedy, Send for pamphlet to ' WM. E. CLARKE. Providence. R. I. 9 MILITARY 1 H and ,nd Uniforms?Officers' Equipments, H tfll Ca- , etc., ciado by Jf. C. Lille y 4e Co., ME Bj C ambus, Ohio. Send for Price LuL. DB Firemen'i Caps, Belts, ?nd Shirts , A P17TVTC VTantea ior a mi Book ttu ' AUrJiiiM A i3 sells fast. Cfcanct Tor all t 0 Bake money. ".LIFE OF 1 BUFFALO BILL' ? The famous Scout, Guide, Hunter and Actor?written b , himself?u th? liveliest ami easiest book to <ell that bj ' Appeared for years. Agents already at work are makln i kit sales. Send at once and secura territory. For circt Urt and lltieral terms apply to ** FHAJfK ? BLISS, Hartford, Conn. il T> AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ; Pictorial i r HISTORYop^eworld It contains U72 Due historical enjrravlaKS and I2B< -7 lame double column paxes, und Is the most complet " History of the World ever published. It sells at such e Send for specimen pug's and extra terms to Agents, an '* see why It sells faster than any other book. Address, f; v?nnmr. Pum i<hi50 Co.. Philadelphia, Pi 1 KaavrvmH?t u^TTuumji WAJIHANTJCD . JjlVJ I4N perfect enre for all kinds of PIIJC I UMmM two to four bottles in the won ases of 1.KPK03Y, 3CK0FUXJ - SALT KIIKl'M. HHEl'HATISS WWrM KIDNEYS, DYSPEPSIA,CANCXI n KTrTlUJ CATARKlf. and all diseases of th ' PVOmM SKIN and BLOOD. Entirely Vegi i. [Hi table. Internal and external us< j ?W-ajMi Monev refunded In all cases of fall ' * ' lire; none for 20 years. Sold everj - whe:o. Send for pamphlet. >1 a Bottle. j . H. P. FOTVXiE,' Boiton. : Tf AQf AHEAD f B Ataa fc# | ALL xu? 'ixni Tbs v?rr 'Hat goods direct from the Importer* at Bt] the usual cost. licit j.-ian ever ortcred IcClnb Agent l and urge Buyer*. A I.I. EIPRKSS CHAliGKS PAH ii Vow terms FUSE. }; Tlie Great American Tea Company i" 31 ai? :)it Vency Street, New York j i\o. ni.x t2.trt. t fiTri gjUfr ifelihfl ?lj gfifl |P? g g 8 M Wc wil' pay .\i;eiiu i> Salary of $ltXJ per month ant r or allovr a largo commission, to oc-ll oar ne? *no T/. nderf'i! iuvc-nt.n.1.. iT; mean tcAut tre jny. 8am pie ?itf Address tiJH ?1UH ?.? ' ... Alar?halI.Mlcll? I C9 r^Ofi A YKA.lt (ilARAXTEED I h* j x? w Agents Wanted. I have tne be* I thlnps lor Audits. Over 3*0 agents are now inaklni from i- to #15 a day. Send stamp for particulars .. c 'f. VttrfI'.Iimtir.rlHnil C.n.. P.I nr. v. i. m i auOODPLAN. Oiimhinlnr mid operating many order* 8 im m n *.iiH rum him t'Very ndvuntawof capital with ftfl ?killlulin.:iwxi'in>!iii. I.*i eepruiiu divided pro rata on nvuft'V iii "Iti". t" ?l".ooo. Clrralnr, with full exi pi .inmloinliowull ?n nuiveed In ntnek drnlliiKi. nulled frw. J I. A tVICKXCK A I'n.. :i Lulminc i'Uce, Nrw Tor it. y~oungmen > ir jtl Every graduate <niaranteed a paying situ* tlnn A'l fesa K.Valentlne. Manager, Janeavllle, Wis. gj???? Sure relief i ormtyi KIDDER'S PflSTILLfcS. by ma'lLSton-ell A Co, ?QBB???Charleatenm. Hm. 4 niA 1*Av.?with Stencil Outnts. Wnat c?u, ) |k I ctr. sella rapidly for 50 els. Catalogue fro s D l_U a. m. SfiKcxR, i la w??h'n .Ht.noi.toti. hm* ' TJOCHlir OiCTlOIVA UY, Wortls, ani 1 X Dr. Koote'n Health Monthly, on*year 54X Mcwmv Hh.l Ppb. Oo.. 11K> K. a8th St.. New York. { nnillBI Ilublt <V Skin I>lxea?c?. Hoi fill Rn Band* cured. Lowest Pr< .eg. Do not fa Ul Iwl7ltnwrlt? Dr.F. K. Mnrsh. DnlDry.tf'rl; " S5RR " week in your own town. Te'ina and $6 Outfl <puu rrce. Aildrcja H. JUi.u-.tt k Co., Portland, Maine i * won't and expense# ^urMVeedto-agent ' <194 Ontflt fr?? S?IW t On A t'arr?Tj W 1TX*. ' VQyftn* Y2A". How iimihuc ii ."? a*. wOO'JU^'' CUE <t YON6E, #L Loai., Mo [mustang j fi MAN AND BEAST! ' ^ |THE0L0E8TSBBTllNlMEk7 ' tnrwr than ever. It oares when wl| others Hail, and penetrates skin, tendon* and muscle, to tho very bone. Sola* H everywhere. H I ; ; IUUS Mil IHUtlS! (COtTPOS I5TXRBST WOTS8.) Sim bouse of t, i sum, Bgtaibllshed'1870* | I: fe ffl M IBHu JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS. We place loans on Improved farms so as to net Investors from 7 to 10 per cent. No loans are made for exceeding one-third tho appraised value of the farm. * -j Titles perfect and property personally ex* aminedbyus. Write for JuU particulars. 49*KeW England references given. RAPONIFIER 1 is th? Old Bcllabte CmmwtnMlv* FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING Dfrecttons ccompsayinf etch can for making Soft and Toilet Soap quickly. IT IS FULL WEIGHT AlfD 8TRXXQTB. Tte Market Is flooded wita (io-calle<l) Ooaoaattstc Lye, which Is adulterated with lalt sail realn, ami worn BATM MONTI. AND BUT TBM SaponifieR KADB BT TH> Pennsylvania Salt Kanufg Co,r j . PHTT.APKl.PHIA. BH IgaBEfara i MESS%S=SEI? nrpiHHH 1 MPllilIBInI<liTlp<1lfAl I iIjJ 11 Umii % EXODUS To th? beet Und*. la tte best <?? *, vflbfee fee* o nnn nnn A rors UyWVjWV rtwi%Hiw IMillif la tin Famooi v RED RIVER VALLEY OPTHEMO.tTH* Oa log ttm lav paten aad war paf*Mo*r K r*aaU*wUfcta9Mnaiteaalk4trM> ifftrll a D. A- HoKiNLAY, Land Com'iv I I If.M.ilH.H'y. X ! j t flssaaaOTEOYs'ib^TmM IVirilH .light ?m?, ?.ily .compI KV M'fl M V M llthrfl If I0,??i>4your idta** L'JHfllL H with ttaap ?*loMrf, for Jul! ^dBHManl pdrticnUrt of our CrtAt RVf^Vn Christmas Oner. ^Wf^l fl Acme JTfg Co.,. AUdbNUIsi Park.Bow, &j,J& F CURED FREE. An Infallible and unexcelled Beinedy lo FLBHAlTEirTim, I I A Tre?tl&e goat to any nflerer I 111 tending me Ula P. 0. and Kx? pre* addreac Da. H. O. BOOT. 183 Pearl Street. Sew Tort. Patromzc the oniy Clirbtljn Family D?llyNew?i?yer _ Ihe N*w Voek DiiLy Witsxss. Price two cento, or by , mall, postpaid, one dollar till new year. jj The W'iiklt .YTrrstij will be sent postpaid oa tria till new year lor 2& centa, or to a club of Are tor one i dollar. AddreaB Job* Qoccall k Co., So. 7 Frankfort J- Street, \ew York. ' " ?? t i m ij. . 5 wasningion xemiury, ? THE NEW NORTHWEST. d- Mild climate, abundant Government Lands, PiAle, ns ForestsAV.iter-powers Coal Field*, Iron Ores,Lla)estoae /, and Fisheries. N'o Malarious dlscas?!. A Tall descriptive pampU et. containing routes and cost of travel, will fie sent free upon application, by addressing GEO. KIXNKAR.SCP. lmmU;rant Aid Soc'ely. S?att e, W. T. ARAIUA 3 **t Golden Tongue iteeds, 5 . IflKIl ANN Oct's, 1? Stops, 3 Knee Swell*, UnUHIlV Walnut liw, warranted 6 mwhhmw years, Stool and Boole, only $98, 3f?w 7 Oct.' Pianos, Stool, Cover au t Book, only $143.75, Latest Illustrated Newspaper sent free. Address Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, ft, J> 5 jfRCTSERYnFOR ALL J p A The Belvidere Bow. i I'nsurpassed for precision and foree, unequaled for conveuleuce, durability, safety and thi-apiies*. Can be 7 carried In the picket. AlDrds graceful and beultbfol a eserclsc for ladle*, men and youth. By mall for ons t dollar, with in 23-incli tneU'-pninted arrows, targetl face and quiver. Kxlra a rows.'UO cU. for ten; eitra cords, 8 cts. each or two for 12 ctssby mail. IE. C. UKC'CK, itox 120,Winchester, Masa. f'? CARLETON'S HOUSEHOLD ENCYCLGP/EDSA. (The most Interests* and valuable Hook ever pnblished. A Treasury of (Cnow.eagc. There has never before been published, in one voluin?. s? uiucr lis ful _ information on ever}' subject. Beautiiu i.v (1 iistr-ted. " Price S2 50. A Whole Library In dne Voluni'. '* m . . ("Sold by Subscription; the easiest ^ TO AffGIltS i1,<>ok ,0 S(-'" <-'ver known. For d "6bu,;o (Terms,etc.,addr*ss G^W. CARLETOX 4 CD.. Publishers. N. Y. Clty._ f Homes in the West >t Excursions to Lincoln, Nebraska, t, Leave IVtw York and Sew KuRlaml the e Third Tuesday In every Month until I)e> ceinber. Excursion IV'o. 21 leaves IV. Y. s. Tuesday, Oct. 21, '79. Fare about lnilf re rular k rates. Fast trains and first-class accommodations ni.ran' teed. For descriptive Land Circulars, Informal!"!) about Tickets, etc., send address on Postal Card to *" n?TT,KV.:tI? Breartu-av. SewYorlt. WOll^S g-CCD-LIVER Pit la perfectly pure. Pronounced the bcft by the h ghI eat medical authorities la the world. Given h.fc-iiert ward at l'J World's Expositions, and at 1'ariis, 1178. Hold by Drug8,ieU._yV.H.Schlefl'elin & Co.,S.Y. I THE WEEKLY SH i A bree, ei(jht-pase paper of 50 broo'l columns, wfl tic bent postpaid to :jaidre? Ulitil J miliary Lit 1880? I FOR HALF A DOLLAR. Address _ _ TTIE SUN. y.Y.C.ty. WARNER BRO S CORSETS m -Utt I'i 'oSw rec?lvrd th? HU!i--?t M?:?J *i th- i"?nt \SL JtU?for PARIS EXPOSITION. ^HUiwlMp OTrr *11 Am<'iic?n o>ntp<etttor$. Ttielr EHMEF FLEXIBLE HIP CORSET ffiVn*S!Ef iui<>iujiisw.M?->Tcu lotioimt ' ^Plf/nWM d?wn nv*r ttm blpv Thrlr ! Jf/l/llliim. IMPROVED HEALTH CORSET muMl hi I tt' r"*110 Tnniplco ru?t, vuilcti MM I ,JS3p,a 8oft an(S *n'! caoUint DO i I I I I I bones. Trlco hy tna.'i, fcl.fO. \llllllllJr Por?sUby ftJUetdln^ m*reh4Dti, _N|jP>_WAMEB BROS,, 321 Broadway, N.fl, Mosou & Hamlin Cabinet Organs s Demonstrated bett by highest HOKOllS at ilV wokud-s exposition's foh twelve yeabs, vlv it Pajuj, 1887; Vibcsa, 1873; Sastjaco. 1875; PniLADW1 run, 1876; Paris, 1878, and Gru>n 3widish Gold Mida^ : 1878. Only American Organs ever awarded highest ho * . ore a a 1 for cash or Installments. Illo i tilit* Cin -octm and Circulars with >ew stylea and prices, ten 'free. MASON" k HAMLu> OKGAN GO. i Boston. New Yoris or Chicago. t ~ A YKAKaikl exixjDi!.;! U) aijenu. uuuit <1M _ . gP< ? * Addr*? P. 0. VIP^KHY Anguati. Matre. (I ? ?79 ? week. $12 a day at home easily made. Coitly Oft n,,t?U AHHrc?? Tort* J> f?<V_ AnffllfttA. lifllnp. AGENTS, Old or yonng, earn J9 a any atibom? Sample* worth $5 free. How* t Co., Lebanon, NJl '