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- " 1 "*" It Twilight. . p-Ty 1 The d$y In ended?this autumn day, 60 like to the days that hare ended lore; -y. The knock oi a triend, maybe, at s door, . ?* * fT' Who gives hi* greeting, and says his say, ^ nuu uieu gwa ULS way. The poet are all ia, and the news all read There is fighting abroad and carping he We have heaved a sigh, and smother - tear, . . ;i . . If Jn As we pored o'er the printed names o dead . ^ Ere the daylight fled. I. The flocks are in fold and the steeds in st And the moon is as red as a rising su \ While in twos and threes, or one by The plowmen (thinking of nothing at all] Pais under the wall. I would I conld think of as little as they, As they whistle 'along in their ho! smocks! Bound tor the home where the c: rocks, And the good wiie spreads them their suj tray At close ol the day. But on us, who wonder and question * Crowd weightier fancies, as daylight Hangers and thiistings and vain regi That may not be sated with meats and drink, Or with poet's ink. Fancies that never may stalk in the light Hovering phantoms of wasted houm, Lingering odors of withering flowers, Wavings of wings that have taken 1 flight? ? These come with the night. Yet while 1 can look in true friend's fac And thrill to the touch of a loving ha I suffer uo fear; but can take my stac And hold my*all ready to lie in my plaoe At the end at the r*oe. . X To the length of our dayjt^hjs day add n r- (One .link. thj? more as the chain gt 'SsMitooillF? a <u Let us warm it with klsaex and wreat with song, And mingle together oar sends as they ru i. With the days that are done. ? Violet Feme, t? London Wort * r i ?r> . 1 me Minister's Mistake The sunset was painting all the fo p?tbf with gold; the mo83j boles of old trees glowed Snthe level light,.a I they had been Carved out of glitQBi bronae.'and the scarlet vines along 8tone wall caught, new splendor f the last rays, while the silvery-w fringe ot the wild clematis swung fi the dead thorn-bushes, and here there a bird, perched high up aga the deep, vivid blue of the heavens, tered i.tti shrill, clear, vesper note; Mr* Caryl, walking home through Westbrook woods, thought what a be tiful world this was that God had mi Mr. Caryl was only four and twei and had been in the Westbrook pa for three month". Not long, but 1 enough to discern, by the testimon; his own experience, that there v thorns as well as roses in a country ] tor's life. It had seemed so beautiful an 1 i< when he looked at it through the j; _ r u r 3* uium ui liLb laxiuy, hiiuiuui^.uq threshold of the Tbeologial semin: It wis beautiful still; but the idea had all gone out of it. His mother met him on the door-i of the parsonage?a brisk, spectai little dame, in a turned black silk, \ irills ot neatly-darned lace, and vi ribbons in her tap. " Well, Charles," she said, chei "here's awholeslateful ofcalls foryc Mr. Caryl's countenance rather lie had been anticipating an e^eninj the wood-fire, with the last numbt Jtt<M&iiCod\s.ALwazine. I ;J t . - ? , he repeated. * " What thov? and where are thev ?" Tie went into the little parlor aj Bpoke?the parlor where the cov wood-tiro* as leapingand flashing or bright andirons, ana a shaded lamp already burning on the table among piled-up books and papers?and tool the little slate. The Widow Corsett," he read, i ing,_8e(lo voce: Tbat^woman ag blje D:is aiPQ once a weeK, reguis e^r stoce I have been in Westbrook "Charles!" mildly reproved mother. " It's a act," asserted the yc v ,dcrgyman. IM don't think peopl? 01 5 ito confound hypochondria :md reli, in tUf? blindfold sort of way. She d&'.u better send for the doctor to 1< 9 Vft Voiding thatr Wretched adoj daughter of hers. I won't go?tl settled^ What next?. 'Meet De; Daly and old Captain Hartwick at f lersvilTe Four Corneri at half past ; o'clock to-morrow?' Now I woi why people can't agree about their i boundary lines without calling in r clergyman of the parish as amp ire tween them."'^ I UXoC " Dissension is such a dreadful tl among your flock, Charles," said mother. " So is scarlet, fever, or smal!?p< Lsaid Mr. Caryl, rather curtly; but the same I-don't see howl c?m be 1 responsible for either the one or other. 'Lend^the manuscript of 3 1 kst.>ermon to old M&9 Dadd to rc fcut I haven't any manuscript to rei only half a dozen memoranda. Ipreac \ entirely extempore, last Sunday." 44 Couldn't you just write it off f memory?" said Mrs. Caryl, piteou " The poor old lady seems so anxi She said the sermon impressed he deeply." " Really, mother, I think that's a 1 . unreasonable," said the pastor. " i t pcfce $vety old lady is the parish \ '-to.require oe to writcout a twelve-] sormon for her especi&l benefit! '4 ( - Miss Hitts a Jist of hymsiB for next 5 oay.' Yes, rll do that; as well no' any time. 4 Speak to Mrs. Prt Sarah.' Mrs. Prune's Sarah! Wb Mrs. Prune's Sarah, and what am ppeak to her about, I'd like to kno demanded this young clergyman, : onrl_nf mild ftaanflvatinn "Don't you know?" explained ] Caryl ' "It's Mrs. Prune that j down by the saw-mill, in the hie house with the poplar trees in froi it; and it's her stepdaughter, tl 6ome home from the third situatio . on account of the.ribbons in her hat hor pride in. her owj pretty free." " And I am to ;peak to her, eh?" the young pastor " " "Yes, you arc to speak to her," his mother. "I shall do nol-mgof the so r olared Mr Gary! yith some emph I. J "But you mU?i Charles!" ploaaei * oldy lady. "It in the line of regular duty." Mr. Caryl hesitated and wrinklei V ^ brow in sore perplexity. V 1^6)0 ^ou thin* su?1! swdiie. ? '# OT.'rm'sureof ft!'* declared the lady. Conscientiousness was one of the st * points of Mr. Caryl's character. He ' j hU hat* " If it's got to be done," said he, perately, " the sooner the better!" <? d?:n * JDUI yjU Will JUl YUUt twv Charles?" ureed Mrs. Caryl. " corn bread and strawberry iam." ? t% stop..,/or. e?0thing!',, said Caryl. "Don't fret, little mother won't take me long to sneak to Sar And be disappeared with a laugh, As it happened, be never before been called upon to practice thi? Ucular branch of his profession, p] intwbl. th? r^hplllntla lnrr?h? nfhla 1 i wEo thought more of their bright than they did of their hymn, books, he turned the, matter over in his r as h# walked along the frosty wood .path, '?JiccfttUesoun?moon<,astafi < >evWs(ii?l1jS^t' ^ tlfo dead le . UeewKJh p4 faint odor beneath *his feel " Speak to Sarali," he muttere Without a pertain pei ti&njflif l3i? ridiouloi?B *idepf the ma y^'And "what amsayjfoh wonder?? He knocked softly at the big front ?fphe JPrnne mansion;' A shuffling tidy gtrl of fourteen or fifteen opene< hiding behind a shawl and a frinf curlpapers. "Is Mrs. Prune at home?" said I " No, ahe ain't," retorted the girl Mr. Caryl paused. He scarcely 1 what question to ask next. 44 Is Sarah at home?" he domai after a little. "Mis3 Sarah?" "Well, I suppose }t can liardl Mr. Sarah," said the young clergyman, half smilingly. "Yes, Miss Sarah of . course." 1 oe* " She's at home." said the $irl, ungraciously, opening the door a little wider, the "Came this afternoon. Settin' in the parlor. Walk in, please." \t v. And without further ceremony, Mr. Caryl found'himself ushered into a semidark apartment, where a tall, slender. [? young beauty of eighteen summers or so jx-e sat before the fire, in a plain black dress. ied a with the simplest of cuffs and collars, and a single pale blue ribbon fastened into the thick, dark braids of her bair? t the a person so entirely different from what he had expected to see that he stopped short in some perplexity. "Is this?ahem!?SarahP" he asked. " I am Sarah Fielding," she responded, m; "I have called?to" speak to you," one, said he, with a desperate rallying of his , verbal forces. " Perhaps. Sarah, you may not know who I am?" "No, I don't," said the girl, in some surprise. Hand " I ani Mr. Caryl, the pastor of the parish." I am happy to make your aquaintra<^e ance," said the girl, putting out one slim hand in the easiest possible manner. ?per- xne pastor xiesicateu. ims ?? u?k j what he looked for at all. " Of course?of course," said he. "But how does it happen, Sarah, that and you are at home again so soon ?" " Do you mean at Westbrook?" "Where else should I mean?" retorted 80t3' Mr. Caryl, crustily?for he felt that if etB? he once abandoned his tone of authority with he was lost. "Why didn't you stay where you were9" Sarah colored up to the roots of the ? hair. He could perceive that even in the uncertain rise and fall of.the firelight. k . " I did not like the position," said she eir in a low voice. "But you ought to like it," said Mr. Caryl.' / , 4 ; v.; "? e "You arc not aware of all thecircum\ stances," pleaded Sarah. . ? ' "lamquite aware," said Mr. Caryl, , ld> severely, " that vanity is the root of all your evils.". - , r. . - .. ^ " Vanity." ' The crimson was deeper than ever 0 now, on brow and temple, as she half owa rose. "Yes, vanity ["impressively reiterated Moro-umon 44 Kp Rilpnt. if VOU please, young woman, and hear me out. You have a certain amount of personal n attractions which appear to have turned your head. Remember that beauty ia 'd. but skin deep. Call to mind frequently the ancient adage that' handsome is as handsome does.' After *11, you are neither Mary Queen of Scots or Cleo patra. Kow, take my advice, Sarah?1 '* But I jhave not asked for it," she cried out. in choking accents. rest "No matter whether you have or the not," said Mr. Caryl, calmly. " It is ^ if my mission to volunteer good counsel, ri?K and yours to receive it. 1 repeat it, ttie Sarah, take my adrice, and go back to rom y0Ur last place. Apologize humbly for hite your shortcomings; tell the woman of r?m the house that you will strive to amend and y0ur conduct for tho future, and eninst deavor to deserve her approval. Put ut away your . silly ribbon bows and brooches "?with a stern glance at a "ie poor little agate Ijreastpin thrit glistened ;ru- at the girl's throat?"and; leave the ?de. vain acceaBorie&of dxess to your betters, " ^^ ?~ i U ?? 4 4 k A /MmomAnf *WJ? aiwuyb lUUJ^UiLWMUg umb iUC uiiiauitui nsh 0f a meek and quiet-spent?17 ong But just at this point the voung clergyJ of man's oration was abruptly checked by ^ere the entrance of Mrs. Prune herself, pas- shawled and bonneted, and breathing fast from the haste she had made. In leal one hand she held a prodigious brown me* cotton "umbrella; with the other she the dragged forward the untidy damsel of *ry. the shawl and curl-papers. i ' l"ty ? Here she is, Mr. Caryl?here she is!" bawled Mrs. Prune, wlio did not posstep sess that most excellent thing in cled woman, " a low and gentle voice." " A rith lazy, good-for?nothing, stick-up, vain olet minx, as needn't suppose as Ijm going to do for her no longer. You neednt hang back, Sarah; it ain't no 200a! >u." Here she is, Mr. Caryl?here's Sarah!" fell. The young pastor stared in aroazeJ by ment >r of Tr fchaf Sarah PV said ho. "That's Sarah,".panted Mrs. Prune, are 4'And vho'a this?" lie dein&nded, turning to the slim, dark-eyed girl with 5 he the blue ribbon and the agate brooch, eted "That's my niece, Sally Fielding, as i the has been governess to a family up in was Maine for three years," said Mrs. Prune, his " And she's down here on a visit now? sup came th?s very afternoon. Hain't you been introduced yet? Mr. Caryl, my ?id- niece Sallie; Sallie, this ere's?" ain! But liefore she could finish the words aly, of her formal introduction the clergyman had made a nervous grasp at his his hat. " I?I have been the victim of a mis>ung understanding," stammered he. " This ight young person told me that she was fion Sarah." ../'j jj'g ? ^ Q a so sne is," sara iurs. rnine; - out save 8he ain't the Sarah as is to bespoken pted to.? iat'8 ?I beg a thousand pardons," 6ald Mr. ^on Caryl, feeling the cold sweat drip from ?.w" every pore. nlne Miss Fielding buret out laughing. iaer ? They are cheerfully granted," said ?*rn she'. "No, don't go awny, Mr. Caryl," ^ holdine out her hand as he was turning De" to depart. "I have learned that you possess at least the virtue of frankness. Shall we not be friends ?" nis And Mr. Caryl looked into the dark,, blue eyes and said: Oj . 5Xy "Yea." : He forgot all about the hot corn-bread ae^d and strawberry-jam at home, and stayed tne to tea at Mrs. Prune's, while the right [?^ Sai-ah escaped the intended lecture, and the wrong Sarah presided, in a most , gracious and winning manner, behind !nea tlie cups and srucers; and old Mrs. Caryl laughed he**.' ily when her son exr9m plained the curious re "ontre to her, later 18 in the evening. ou8. "But why did she leave her situation r 80 ?the wrong Sarah, J mean?" said she. lf, " Because the young heir of the house i, made love to hn?" said Mr. Caryl; *"P" " and I don't wonder at it. She's' the ver* prettiest little creature I ever saw in my ?*e life." - . - * fnn8 "Perhaps, then," said Mrs. Caryl. L~n" doubtfully, "your advice wasn't so " t HAM A Aw?:.n A11 v T J luuv;u ?UJUSO, JVtrci ?1I. . "Certainly it was," said Mr. Caryl, l?.18 with spirit. 1 The old lady looked sharply at him. [w' "Charles," said she, "I do believe m a you're struck with her." "Nonsense," said Mr. Caryl, turning. P - red. J V.?8 But, just three months later, when rmte tbomoon whs at the full, and sleighing 9 parties en regie, Mr. Caryl brought Miss lat,? Fielding home from singing school in n a|j his new cutter, and told her a secret on '811(1 the way that he loved her. ., And so the wrong Sarah was the right 8aid Sarah after all.?Saturday Nighl. said j i ' " de- Something Abont Baoys. Hardly less important than liglithouses auie to the safety of the mariner are the buoys Jour that mark the channels and point out ,, . tho dangers of the way. They are made a 1118 of wood or metal, and are often hollow. Ihey are of various shades and colors? ";. partly to render them conspicuous, and 1 olci partly to distinguish them from one ana other. Sometimes they point out the ??n? best channel; sometimes they warn the t0?k mariner away from the shonls; sometimes they form a continuous double deB* line, between which ships can pass in safety. A hollow conical buoy is called j nrst, a .?can buoy;" a double conical buoy is called a "nun buoy;" a floating wooden spar is called a " spar buoy. Mr. The different colors indicate upon which side they must be passed. The colors {"1* j are fixed by laws of Congress in the . ,i United States. Thus, a red buoy must! hoH ? i _ pm. ii ? i j i j i i """ he leu on tue suirooaru-u&nu uy a vraeuj ,PaJ" entering the harbor from sea,and a black iead- buoy must be left on the port-hand. | Elock Bjack and white horizontal stripes?give eyes w^e berth; black and white vertical ?n(j stripes?Ijur close on either side. Nun uind buoys are placed on the starboard-side of a chanctl, and can'buoys on the porttful,.^de.; ' i?l j ,v; ; , . ? aves 1 ^ * ' > ^ The bank of England was incorporated rt 'o in ig49. it covers live acres of ground cep- an(i employs 900 clerks. There are no tier, windows on the street; light is admiter, I tied through open courts. No mob could take the bank, therefore, without canaoor non to batter the immense walls. The ,un- cioet in the center of the bank has fifty i it? dials attached to it. Large cisterns are fe ?* sunk tn the courts, and engines in perfect order are always in readiness in cafe of ie* ! five. ;new A "stringy," rattling voioe and a oonstant disposition to expectorate, indicates incipient ld??d, throat trouble ol dangerous tendency. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in good time and bo. saved mnoh trouble and annoyanee. For sale y be by all drngjfists. OLD-TIME PROSPERITY. The ImmtBH Wealth and Great Wouderi Of the Ancle 11 to. y. People, says the San Francisco Argo- ai naut, nad big fortune?, ann built tine h: hocses, and gave swell dinners, and hi drank old wines, and ?vere liberal with cr their money, before Vanderbilt or Stew- ri art, or Sharon, or the bonanza kings ni were thought of. Why, what is Stewart, or Belmont, or Fiood, or Mackey. or the Marauis of Westminister, to Ptol- ci cmy, Philadelphus or Egypt, who a? amassed a little property of $350,000,- si 000? And which of our extravagant tl young ladies in these boasted times ever se gave her lover, as Cleopatra did, a pearl w dissolved In vinegar (or undissolved), T worth $100,000? Then there was Pau- b lina, one of the ton in Rome, who used | ti to wear jewels, when she returned her ti visits, worth $800,000. They boast of ni Stewart's marble palace, on Thirtv- a fourth street and Fifth avenue. We do s( not suppose'this house?which is about the best they have in Now York?cost more than a million or so of dollars, tl Cicero, who was a poor man, gave $150,- m ? ' ? - * - ?j , (HJU 101' D1S ilOUBC, mm v/juuius jjuiu i qi $650,000 lor his establishment on the ?) Palatine, while Messaia gave ?2,000,000 ti for the house of Antony. Seneca, who r, was just a plain philosopher, was worth tl $120,000,000. Tiberius left: a property tl of nearly ?120,000,000. Now we talk of jr a man's failing for a million as if it were fr a big thing. Crcsar, before he entered p any office?when he was a young gen- u tlemanin private life?owed $14,000,000, ^ and he purchas?d the friendship of Qu.-ksor for $2,500,000. Marc Antony owed $1,500,000 on the Ides of March, and he paid it before the Kalends of March. Vi That was nothing;'he squandered S720,- b 000,000 of the public money,, his latest * defalcation bein? for the contemptible n sum of $450,000. And these fellows s.( lived well. Esophus. who was a playactor, paid S400.000 for a single dish. J1 Caligula spent $400,000 on a supper. " Their wines were often kept for two ^ ages, and some of "them were sold for ]< 820 an ounce. Dishes were made .of P gold and silver, set with precious stones. The beds of Heliogabalus were of solid silver, his tables and plates were of pure b gold, and his mattresses, covered with , carpets of cloth of sold, were stuffed ' with down from under the wing of the c partridge. It took $80,000 a year to keep E up the dignity of a Roman senator, and c some of them spent $5,000,000 a year. n Cicero and Pompey "dropped intone a day on Lucullus?nobody at home but j the family?and that family dinner cost i] $4,000. g We talk of copulation. We boast ot ci London and New York. Rome had a u population of between 3,000,000 and 4,- p 000^000. The wooden theater of Scaru- t< rus contained 80,000 seats; the Coliseum, t Kn;if rtf wnnld seat 22.000 more. T The Circus Maxim us would hold 385,-! t< 000 spectators. There were in the city j n 9,000 public baths, those of Diocletian a accommodating 3,200 bathers. Even in ]( the sixth century, after Rome had been sacked and plundered by the Goths and Vandals, Zachariah. a traveler, asserts v that there were 384 spacious streets, n eighty golden statues of the gods, 47,- r; 097 palaces, 13,052 fountains, 3,785 Q bronze statues of the emperors and gen- j era Is, twenty-two great horses iiubronze, ^ two colossi, two spiral columns,! thirty- ^ one theaters, eleven ampitheatere, 9,091 baths, 2,300 shops of perfumes, and n 2,026 prisons. ^ Asa set-off to Stewart's " monumental p tombstones," we may merely mention ^ the mausoleum of Augustus in the s, northern part of the Campus Martius, sj consisting of a larse tumulus of earth r, raised on h lofty basement of white S) miirble, and covered on the summit jj with evergreens, as in the manner of a e, hanging garden?the whole surmounted a by a bronze figure of Augustus. At the a entrance were two Egyptian obelisks fifty feet high; and all around was an | extensive grove, divided into walks and i terraces. We have not the heart to speak of the Forum Romanum, the ? Theater of Narcellus, the Pantheon, the PalaceJ of Nero (entirely overlaid with jewels and mother-of-pearl), the Claud- ' ian Aqueduct, the Flavian Ampithea- " ter, the Coliseum, the Arch of Titus, 1 the Villa of Hadrian, the Baths of Car- *, nnp flip aTPat Rnman rnnds. straight as an arrow, paved like the streets of a city, divided by milestones, and having houses tor travelers every j. five or six miles?affording uninter- . rupted communication from the Wall Antonius through York, London, Sand- j wich, Boulogue, Rheims, Lyons, Milan, Rome, Brundusium, Dyrrachium, l>y- i, zantium, Aneyra, Tarsus. Antioch, Tyr, ? aiid Jerusalem?a distance of 3,475 t miles. Nor have we space to refer to v Th?bes, in Egypt (which has a popula- j tion of 2,500,000), and to that noble palace, with its grand columns, whose cornices were inlaid with mountings or sheathed with beaten gold; nor to Alex- c andria, whose annual port dues were c $6,000,000, and whose library, in an r age when books were rare, con- a tained 700.000 volumes; n->r to T Capua, the second city of Italy; nor J to Rhodes and its statues and one hun- f dred colossi?one of them the seventh ' wonder of the world,and costing $3,000,- 1 000; nor to Antioch, with a street four 8 miles long, perfectly level, with double 1 colonnades tlirough its whole length; j nor to Athens and the Parthenon, and ' the Theater of Baccus?the most beauti- ( ful in the world, which seated 30,000 j persons; nor to Syracuse, and its fortress ! one mile long by half a mile in breadth; i J nor to Tyre and Carthage, and Babvlon, |j and Byzantium, and a hundred others, i j ' ??? 11 Look to Your Eyes. A train was wrecked a few years ago ! on an English railway. One or two f lives were lost, and many passengers I * were injured. The engineer was held responsible, for he had blindly rushed i * on to an obstacle on the track; although j the danger-signal was displayed. "Didn't you see the red light?" he was asked. "No; the light was green." He persisted so obstinately in this assertion that the officials began to think that possibly the wrong light had been displayed. A physician, standing by, nulled out a red bandana handkerchief from his pocket. "What color is that, my man?" he said. . " Green, sir." " About the shade ot grass, eh?" "Brighter, sir." : * The man was color-blind. Since then, it has been made obligatoi'y on all railway and steamboat employees in England and France to be examined for color-blindness. When the lives of thousands of travelers depend on the ability of a man to distinguish one color from another, such a precaution becomes an absolute necessity. " The eyes of American children appear to be exceptionally imperfect, and a slight defect is enormously increased by the effort to decipher the ( smali text otscnooi rooks, n noys or girls find that the use of the eyes in- 1 voives the least strain, they should tell T their parents, and the case should be at ? once referred to a competent oculist. I One very frequent defect is a difference in the lenses of the eyes, which, of course, gives to each a separate focus. | This defect produces a series of mysteri- t ous symptoms in children, which are { usually referred to every cause but the right one. ' ' . "A lad who has this trouble." said ' an eminent oculist, " makes a constant J( effort to see alike with both eyes. The , effort affects the optic nerve; that in ] turn affect* the brain. Soon the boy has violent headaches whenever he ' tries to stndy. He grows pale, dull, ' spiritless. His whole nervous system ' is debilitated. Physicians do him no ? trood; he becomes vaguely known as 4 a . sickly, stupid fellow.' He is then either ( taken from school and put to manual ^ labor, or lie is urged to persevere at his j books until epilepsy intervenes. A pair ( of glasses properly made would have re- j stored him to health and usefulness." , Russian Business Men. 'Chroniclers are in doubt as. to I whether it is the Russian or the Chinese j who is the hardest to beat in business, The Russian is so incredulous of other ! men's honesty that he mostly keeps his i own hidden like a precious coin, only to : be exchanged for a full equivalent. He J haggles a good deal over his bargains? ' ?1 a-V. liVo ? HroftTf nnr tvifh * DUt Wlbiiouicauin. jiA&a uivva< .. , u. , disdainful shrugs, like a Turk, but with fawning and persuasive banter. There 1 is no such thing as buying a pile of skins e at sight and trust at fairs; every skin j must be overhauled, and if the slightest j flaw be apparent, it must be enhanced t fur a better one. This system applied to other goods besides skins makes busi- f ness a little slow, and explains the fact ( I that not much money changes hands, I | though there is much fussing in the t I booths. 1 TIMELY TOPICS. Mr. Ko, the Chinese professor at Harfird, is a refined and dignified pereon, id much liked in Cambridge. With [9 wife, five children and two servants, e lives in harmony with many Amerim customs, though still clinging to the ch national dress, and soma articles oi itive food. A St. Louis correspondent of the Cinnnati Enauirer tells the sad story of an red couple in that city who have not >oken to each other in sixteen years, lough living together and sharing the line table. Her refusal to sign a deed as the cause of the husband's anger, heir only means of communication has een a daughter, who married a short me ago and has since died in a congesve chill. Even this catastrophe nas Dt unsealed the lips of the obdurate juple, and they continue their lives of )litude. Some idea of the enormous traffic on le main line of the Pennsylvania road lay be obtained from the fact that a reak-down between New Florence and ?erry brought together twenty freight ains, extending for ten miles along the ?ad. The scarcity of water, caused by le lowness of the streams, compelled le engines to occupy more time in taklg water, and brought five miles oi eight trains together, and delayed the assenger trains as well. Oil cars were tilizea for the purpose of carrying rater to the pumping stations. The apparatus for taking down and amoving Cleopatra's Needle, which V __ T* a. * j._ as Been presented oy rjgvpu 10 mew 'ork, has been completed at the Phoeix iron works, in Trenton, New Jer3y, and lias been shipped to its destinaon. When this is fastened to the obesk, the foundation will be removed om beneath the immense monolith, rhich weighs 205 tons, and it will be swered into a horizontal position, and laced in a cradle prepared for it. It ill then be transported to New York ity, and placcd in a permanent position y means of the same apparatus. The Italian government is about tc onstruct a large observatory on mounl Itna. A site has been selected at a height if 9,652 feet above the level of the sea ear the Casadegi Inglesi, so called froir building erected there in 1811 by th< Inglish (Turing their occupation of Sic y. The purity of the atmosphere is so reat at this elevation that the planets in be observed with the naked eve allost as well as with telescopes of low ower through the thick atmosphere o. )wns. Venus, when shining alone ir lie heavens casts a distant shadow 'bin will be the second loftiest observa jry in the world, the United States sigal station at Pike's Peak in Colorado, r an elevation of 14,336 feet, being the jftiest station. A sewing machine agent of Bangor, le., has adopted a novel and dangerous lethod to test the affections of his wife, [e accordingly went to an upper storj f his residence and opened the window, te then tied a stout rope around his ody under his arms, fastened one end > something in the room and stepped ut of the window. He then made s oise which attracted his wife's attenon. She came and beheld the perilous rediciment which he was in. She fell tic need of doing something at once tc ave her husband. In her excitemenl lie seized a knife and cut the rope. The esult was that he was precipitated ome twenty-five feet to the ground eneath. Strange as it may appear, he scaped serious injury, but it will probb)y be a Ions time before he attempts similar exploit. A Boston youth who had evinced \*rked talent in swapping knives, reeived from his employer on the first ol ist January a present of fifty dollars, is he was earning only $300 a year this ras a great windfall. He went to his incle and asked for advice. His uncu eniarked: " Put it in the savings bank.' lavinjr got this sagacious counsel h( rent his way and paid no heed what ver to il. nis argument w<u> mau tin: ras a present and he could take hi* hances in the stock market without ieing extravagant or foolhardy. Amonf lis associates were several young mer ?ho were connected with banking louses. He was exceedingly fortunatt ind after selling out on a rising market ie now has $4,500 in bank. The unch las a better opinion of the nephew thar ie had, but is sure that the young mar fill turn out a gambler one of thes< iays. Child-stealing is said to be a not unommon crime in New York city. A hild named Mamia Cavanagh was bj nere accident found in the possession o: i woman tramp, and was restored to hei >arents. Commenting on this incident he Tribune saj s there is no felony knowr o the law which should be more prompt y or sharply punished than this, tu here is none which can cause greatei md more prolonged wretchedness. Tin lawlessness of parents of a certain clas; nakes the offence easy of commission jut children of even a higher class an exposed to it. The case of Charlie Rosi nade really respectable parents extreme y careful in all parts of the country, am t is to bo hoped that they will continut o be so now that the excitement of tha iffair has died out. Children are stolei 'or various reasons; sometimes to b( nade the instruments of beggary; somfl .imes for the sake of a reward whicl nay be offered; sometimes by insan< nothers who have lost their o ivn. It i: lardly necessary to recommend pre :aution, but it can do no harm to sug jest it. Captain Kidd still has many follower n these days, as is proven by the edi orial remarks in a New York paper vhich thinks " it is high time for thi iroper authorities to begin to take int< :onsideration the importance ofadoptini inch measures as will protect life an* jroperty on board of small vessels lyinj n the harbor or in the neighboring bays :t is only about three months since i ichooner lying at one of the East, rivei riers was boarded at night by four rivei .hieves, who, however, met a very ho eception on the part of the captain, ant vhich subsequently resulted in tin ihooting of one of them, who afterwart lied in one of the hospitals in the city 3is terrible fate does not appear to havi lad tho desired effect upon others, as ii ihown by the boarding and plundering )f the schooner Annie Palmer the othe: norning, while anchored off RedHool Point, "by eight masked pirates, rnesi Urates seem to he ^ell informed of thi uovements of little vessels, and of th* jest time lor commencing operations [Jnlesseome vigorous measures be adopt ;d, the owners of small coasting vessel ind their crews must feel more anxiou ibout their lives and property when h ;he harbor than when in a storm a tea." h ;. . The Sizes of Boobs. Many people are bothered Ly the term olio, 8vo., 12mo., and can neither reai ;he terms nor understand them. Th iizcs of books descend from folio, whicl s the largest, to l28mo., which is th smallest, and is rarely printed. Th American standard of paper is "me iium," 24x18 inches. The English stand urd of paper is " demy," 22]xl7| incheE Besides these there are: Foolscap, 17x13 aost, 18Jxl5i; crown, 20x30; ioyal?24; 19; super royal, 27x21; imperial, 30x22 rhere are several other sizes also, sue) is "atlas," "Columbian," "elephant, " double elephant," " antiquarian," bu ;hese are seldom used, and of no practi i:al use. The size of a book may t?e de ermined without seeing it, by keeoinj in mind the above sizes of paper; for j ;he sheet is folded in the midale, it is : folio, folded again it is a quarto (abbre 1 * * - J ' J flillCCl 410 anu 'iuegrtcay, mc tunu iuiu np makes it octavo (abbreviated 8vo ind 8 degrees), the fourth a 16mo. (16mo. 16 degrees,) the fifth a32mo., the sixth i 54mo., and the seventh a 128mo. J luodeeimo (12mo.t 12 degrees), is mad< oy cutting off one-third of the sheet ant nserting it Detwecn uie omer i??vus ;hus making 12 leaves or 24 pages, an< or a 24mo., 48mo., etc., the same pro ;ess is adopted. The size of a book ma] so discovered by noticing the binder'i narks at the bettom of the page, callec 'signature marks." In a 4to, they wil ?e found on page 9. and every alternate iighth page; in ah 8vo. on page 17, anc ilternate sixteenth pnge; in a 12mo. or )age 25, and alternate twenty-fourtl )age, and so on. In English books thesf 'signatures1' arc in the letters of tlx tlphabet; being in 8vo., B at page 17; ~j at page 33, etc. Eat in Americar >ooks ligures are more generally used: hus the ligure 2 will be lound at pagt >7 inan8vo., and.soon. "3 NEWS SUMMARY. Eastern and Middle 8taies. About 100 buildings, comprising the principal business portion ol the town of Parker, Pa., have l>een destroyed by a Are which was evidently ot incendiary origin. The estimated loss is over $30i),000 and the insuranco about ?200,000. Major-General Joseph Hooker died suddenly a tew days ago of an apoplectic stroke at his residence in Garden City, Long Island. General Hooker was born in Hadley, Mass., in 1815, graduated at West Point, took part in the Florida war and served through the Mexican war, .which left him a "'nutenant-colonel. In 1858 he resigned his co> ission and engaged in /arming in Calilornia. When the civil war broke out he re-entered the service, was made a brigndier-geneial in 1861, and in 1862 was promoted to a major-generalship. Ho participated in many of the heaviest battles oi the war, and gained the title among the Federal torces ot " Fighting Joe Hooker." General Hooker was tully six feet tall and woighed in the neighborhood ot 300 pounds. While five men were propping up a shaky pillow that was yielding beneath tho weight ol the rooi of tho Mill Creek colliery, thirteen miles trom Scranton, Pa., alrighll'ul explosion of fire-damp took place. All tho people of the neighborhood gathered at the mouth ot the shaft, and as soon as it was sale to descend the mine boes wont down with an exploring party. They were lowered in a car. The situation was intensely perilous, owing to the ; shattered condition oi the mine. Alter a search they found three ol the men?Rupp, i Kenny and Forcey. Their bodies wore torri( bly shattered by the storm of fire through ; which they had passed, and they were frightlully charred and blackened. The scene around where they lay had a wild and desolate look. Pillars blown from their places, thick i partitions of coal rent and ragged, and the I roof ready to fall at the slighest touch. The remains of tho three men were hoisted to the . surface, M^:ere tuey were awaited by anxiout . thousands. The appearance of the cur wat , the signal for an outburst of grief Irom the be , rcaved relatives. Wives and children wranf their hands in despair as they saw the black ened faces of their dear ones. The ca wai | lowered again for the other two victims, Zach ' Thomas nuu JJ. jeuKins. icey were iounc I charred to a crisp, and it was hard to dis ' tinguish one from the other. Five prisoners, convicted of counterfeitinj and awaiting transportation from Ludlow Street Jail in New York to the AibaDy Puni tontiary, took French leave of their quarter in the lorraer institution by cutting the ban ol their cell windows and seeding a brick wal _ that interposed between them and liberty. ' A pchooncr of 100 tons wontashoie at Capi Klizabelh, Me., and her crew were all drowne< ' within sight ot land. Five bodie3 were washec 5 ashore. A glanco over the November election flel< 1 in the Eastern and Middle States on the da; 1 alter election showed' tho following result ' In New York Cornell, the Republican candi date lor governor, was elected by abou t 25,000 pluralty; indications lavorlng the sue l cess ot the remainder ol tho Democratic Stati . ticket, and the Republicans securing a largi . majority in both branches ol tho Legislature . In Now Jersey and Connecticut tho Republi cans gained in both branches ot the Legisla ! ture over their previous majorities. In Penn sylvania, where tho only Stale ofllcer electei was the State treasurer, Butler, the Republicai candidate, was elected by about fiO,OoO major , itv. In Massachusetts Butler was deleate( I lor governor by Lonij. Messrs. W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan r author and composer ol the well-known open , " Pinalore," arrived in Now York the othe: ! day on an ocean steamer. The object ol thei [ visit is the production in this country ol i [ new comic opera. k On account of the failure of an engineer t< . blow the whistle or rin^ the bell at the Krii I crossing near Attica, N. Y., the heirs ol B. F ; Gray received a verdict lor $5,000 lor his be , ing killed by a train. t The remains ol General Hooker, while lyinj i in state at the New York city hall, wen | viewed by thousands of tho citizens. A mili [ tary procession followed the body to churc!. , wheie tho funornl services were conducted alter which the ronmins were lorwarded t | ( Cincinnati. Western and Southern States. I Several hundred students camo to Am [ Harbor, Mich., a few nights ago to " olean ou . the pluce " in retaliation ior tlie arrest ot sev [ oral ol their number the evening previous They pounced upon the officers who a'.temptei ' to quiet them. Mayor Smith had the alaru bells rungfc calling out the citizens, who catm ' by tho hundreds armed with clubs and sooi j overpowered the unruly students. Ten ol thi leaders were arrested and lodged in jail. Thi ! jnilitary was then colled out and no lurthe trouole occurred. 1 The Memphis committee ol safety has ad i jonrned without day. Sinco organization i t has expended $40,000 in maintaining peopli T in the camps and providing lor the poor of thi i city. r, United States Senator Zachariah Chandler 5 of Michigan, died very suddenly and unex t pectedly a lew days ago in Chicago. lie ha< j been making speeches in Wisconsin, and 01 ! the nighL ol his death addressed a large ossem ( blage in Chicago, after which he retired to hi: ? room at the Grand Pacific Hotel, where, whili chatting with Senator Logan and other friends he complained of indigestion, with which hi had been troubled while. on his way to thi city. Ho gave orders to be called ut sevei l o'clock tho next morning, and his lriendi r then took their leave. That is the last timi f the senator was scon alive. The next morn P ing when tho office boy called him there wrn I no response. As upon repeti ion silence pre j vailed the clerk effected an entrance througl the tiansom and found that the senator wai dead. The body was not quite cold, and thi physician who was present decided that deatl " occurred about three hours previous to the J discovery. Tho face looked tranquil, showim 3 that death had been painless. The coroner'i ; jury proved that death was tho result of i ? no rubral hemorrhage. Tho senator's remain: 3 were takon by special train to Detroit, a pro . cession following them to the ilepot in Chi I cago. Chandler was born at New Bedford ; N. IL, December 1", 1813, and woa theroiori ? nearly sixty-six yenrn ot nge. He rcceivei j only an academic education, and when quite i a young mau removed to Michigan and engngei ' in mercantile pursuits. lie entered into poli tics, and in 1851 was elected mayor of Detroit 1 He was the Whig candidate lor govornor c s Michigan in 1852, but was delented by Genera ^ Lowis Cass. When General Cass was mad - Secretary ol War by President Buelmnan ii - 1867, Chandler wa? elected an i R^publicai to tho United States Senate to fill Cass' place Chandler was twice re-elected to the Senate serving uninterruptedly Irom March 4, 1857 to March 3, 1875, Ho was then succeeded b; Mr. I. P. Christiancy, who, alter norving lou ? years, resigned, whereupon Chandler wa B again elected and took his scat on Washing 5 ton's birthday last. Ho was Secretary ot th ? Interior during Grant's second term and chair 1 man ot the Republican national committee r His term in tho Senate would have expire , on the third ol March, 1881. i General Grant reached his home at Gales r burg, 111., a lew days ago, altor an absence o r two years. t Stettauer Brothers & Co., a largo Chicag 1 drygoods house, have failed, owinsj more tha 3 ?l,0iw,000. Several large New York house 1 are heavy creditors. A vessel arrived in New Orleans froT 8 Liverpool a lew days ago, having on boar 9 20 J English farrtiers bound for Texas. 5 Two men wero killed and lour more aer r ously injured by tha explosion of the boilor i : u miRar-house at Fa Luling, La. 2 Allied N. Robinson, cx treasurer of Cloi 3 mont county, Ohio, was arrested at Miam B ville, oharjjed with embezzling $'24,100, I. The result ot the vote in those of the Soutl " ern and Western States holding Novembe S elections was given on tho day alter electio S, as loHowa: In Maryland tho Democratic cat 2 didate for governor and the rest oi the Stat t ticket were eleoted. Mississippi was carrie by the Democrats. In Virginia, where th payment ol the State debt was the principi question at issue, the Debt payers were su< j cesslul over the Keadjlisters, securing a mn o jority in both houses of tho Legislature. 1 j j Wisconsin, Minnesota and Nebraska the Rc j pub'ican Stute tickets were elected. k The governors ol Michigan, Wisconsin, 111 _ | nois and Ohio, Senator Maine, tho entii Michigan Congressional delegation and nun ? erous civic and military companies, wet present at Senator Chant ler's fuucral i " Detroit. I* The?propellor Arfjyle, with Captu'n M< 4 Laughlin, Mr. Graham, the owner, twelve c K a crew and some passengers, 13 supposeu t ' have been lost on L-'ke Superior. 3 The American Woman Suffrage Associn ' tion, in annual hrnsion at Cincinnati, electc ,t the following officers l?r the ensuing yew . President, Henry B. Black well, ol Boston 1. vice-president*, T. W. Higginson, Rhod ? Island; Mrs. Rebecoa N. Hazard, .St. Louis ^ Mary A. Liverni" 11, Illinois; George Williar Curtis, New Y<> i. George W. Julian, In ' (liana; Theodori >. Weld, Massachusetts C'elia Butleigh, .- ew York; Margaret V " Longley, Cincinnati, and the chairman ol tin executive committee, Mrs. Lucy Stone. Cor ? responding secretary, Myra Broad well, Illi !l j nois. Foreign corresponding secretary, Jul! i Ward Howe. Recording secretaries, Mis 0 j Matilda Hindumn, Now Jersey, and Atnandi J Way, Indiana. Treasurer, Frank B. Sanbon I Afnns?i>htinp.tts. A resolution whs adopted t< ] | appoint a committeo v/ho shall in n prope manner present memorials to all church or ganizations asking that equal rights be grantei ' to all members irrespective ol sex. j The Od 1 Fellows' building and /our adjoin 1 ing stores were burned at Helena, Ark. Loss , $100/100. [' At San Francisco Joseph E. Bowman, a flsl dealer, shot Mrs. J. II. Hays nnd her daugh ter Annie Carr, inflicting slight wound*, am J then blew his own brains out. Miss Carr hac ' refused him. From Washington. i t At a recent Cabinet mooting, the SecreUirj I of the Treasury callod attention fo the facl 5 that the Dominion ol Canada has prohibited the importation ot American cattle on aoconat o! apprehensions oi pleuro-pnenmonia, and as the same lear exists among" Americans in regard to Canadian cattle, it wm agreed 1hat an order shall be immediately issued prohibiting the introduction oi Canadian oattle into this oountry. The last Treasury statement issued says the public debt was decreased $10,352,906.62 durlug October, and gives the following figures: Cash in the Treasury $229,844,811 92 Gold Certificates 14,691,000 00 Silver certificates 6,135,850 00 Certificates of deposit outstanding 22,405,000 00 Refunding 2,899,400 00 Legal tenders outstanding.... 346,681,016 00 Fractional currency outstanding 15,710,959 91 The coinage of the mints during October amounted to ?6,198,254, of which ?3,616,850 was gold and ?2,572,185 was silver/ Foreign News. More Hoods in Spain are reported by a dispatch t^om Madrid, which says there have been heavy rains throughout the entire country. At Mnlaga a water-spout uprooted trees and injured many persons. At Vera, in Almeria, the river overflowed and flooded the mines, throwing 1,500 men out of work. Twenty-one persons wero drowned and thirty houses and 500,000 peseta's worth ol ore were carried away. At Ceuvas several lives w ere lost and one house was destroyed. The fnncess lxruiBe, wiie 01 uie governurj general ot Canada, is in England on a visit to her mother, the Queen. She will return to Canada in January next. Within three houre'.-drire of Belgrado, in Servia, a band of titty hignwaymen hold the i* country roads. Tli6y murder travelers, oxtort money from the peasantry, defy the gov1 eminent and prevent the lax gatherers from : pei forming their tunctions in that region. More than seventy vessels went ashore on 1 the coist of Nova Scotia during a recent J heavy storm. , The Russian expedition against the Tur, comans ot Central Asia has met with a dis. natrons defeat. j A new Canadian miuistry has been formed, with Mr. Chapleau as premier and minister ol > public works. An official return laid before the French I Chamber ot Deputies shows that 3,065 Com" munists have been amnestied, 1,300 ol them having been prisoners, and 1,700 oondemned ' y default. About 1,000 remain excluded. ' Clark Brown was hanged at Cornwall, Ont., ' for tho wanton murder ol his father and sister ' in September last. I Great bush fires are raging in the province otMinas Geraes, Brazil. Sixty-seven persons ' have perished. j A Constantinople dispatch announces that j the band of Greek brigands which has been robbing and murdering in all the villages surrounding Tricala has been completely anni* hilated by a company of soldiers. Twenty-five 7 brigands were killed and several wounded. ' Advices from the Beat oi war in aoum 't America state that 3,000. Peruviana have arrived at Arica to reiniorce the troops there. " Troops are also being sent to strengthen the array at Iqnique, Peru. Tho Chilian lorccs, 15,0( 0 strong, are reported to be ad* vancing againBt lquique. By an aocident to a railroad train in India, . caused by the sinking ot an embankment after I a rain storm, nineteen persons were killed i and lorty-llve injured. 1 National Thanksgiving Proclamation. The following proclamation has been issued ' by tho President: ; At no recurrence of the season which the devout habit oi a religions people has made the occasion lor giving thanks to Almighty God and humbly invoking his continued lavor has tho material prosperity enjoyed by our 5 whole country been more conspicious, more 3 manilold or more universal. During tne past year, also, unbroken peace with all loreigu - nations, the general prevalence ot domestic tranquility, the supremacy and security of the ; great institutions oi civil and religious freea dom, bave gladdened the hearts of our people . and confirmed their attachment to their gov, tirnment, which tho wisdom and courage of , our ancestors so fitly Iramed and the wisdom 0 and courage oi their descendants have so firmly maintained, to be tho habitation ci liberty ' and justice for successive generations. Now, thereloro, I, Ruthorlord B. Hayes, 1 President oi ,tlie United States, do appoint t Thursday, the 27th day ol Novoraber instant, - as a day ol national thanksgiving and prayer, i. and I earnestly recommend that, withdrawing j themselves from secular cares and labors tho (i people ot the United States do meet together o on that day in their respective places ot wor(i ship, there to give thanks (and praise to Alb mighty God lor His mercies, and to devoutly 0 beseech their continuance. r In witness whereot I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal ol tho Uaited States . tobeaflixed. t Done at the city ot Washington, this third 3 day ot November, in the year oi our Lord ono B thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine. and of tho independence of the United States the hundred and iourtn. ? KcTBEttvouo B. HAYES. * By the President: Win. 31. Evartg, Secretary 1 of State. 1 i m s A Tiger Hunt In Pennsylvania. a The Philadelphia limes describes an exciting adventure with a tiger that had 3 escaped from a menagerie and was dis? covered in Torresdale, about fouiteen g miles from the Quaker city. About 9 five o'clock in the morning and while it . was yet very dark, Andrew Hoffmeyer, s a stone mason, was awakened from his . sleep by hearing moans proceeding from i some point not far from the house. At 3 length he roused his wife and Loth lisa tened. The sounds would break dut at 1 intervals and continue a short time, J thenc.-ase. Presently, when the sounds J were renewed, Hoffmeyer sprang out of 3 bed. declaring that he knew it was ^ some one in distress. Dressing himself hastily he went out into the darkness in . the direction whence the noise prof ceeded. It came from the field of a ti neighbor. Walking across this field he i presently through the darkness disi\ rprned what seemed to be the bodv of 31 an animal lying close against a fence. lloffmeyer thought it was a cow suflor | ing from some hurts, and full of good j! intentions advanced closer, until he~had ^ ] got within a few steps of the rcn: cumbent form of the animal, when he jj J became conscious of two fiery eyes glaring at him out of the darkness with i, an expression that belonged to no branch of the cow species under the sun. To y say that Hoffmeyer got out of the way r quickly is to do injustice to the remark s able physical activity which he brought to bear on the matter at that critical 0 moment. There was a tree not far distant, and in his progress toward this dejj sirable point the grass never ielt the touch ot his feetl Having reached the tree, and seeing j that he was not followed, he deliberated a moment, then ran toward a shop where lights were glimmering at that ? early hour. It was States' butcher a shop. Bursting into the place, where Mr. States and two or three hired men were at work, he informed them breathd lessly of what had happened. At first they were disposed to discredit his story. They, however, were joined by ? a man named Eckert, and all going again to the place, discovered that the animal was a real tiger. Eckert went [' back to the houso and got an immense doubled-barrelled gun used for duckshooting and heavily loaded with Xo. 5 shot. Armed with this effective ^ weapon, and accompanied again by the others armed with small bird-guns e which not one of tliem would venture r! to fire, they got down by the fence o a"ain. Bv this time it was about six .i /O'f.ir.ni- whpn thev reached the place j the animai had risen from the spot * ; where lie was first discovered and was J1 j walking slowly on the other side of the !" I fence. .1 It was a tiger, and a very large one. '* | He moved along the fence slowly until 0 i he came to a point opposite the place j where the men were standing. Here lie " i stopped a moment, and, placing his paws j against a rail, looked over. The men j promptly proceeded to give him more i latitude, retreating to the nearest house. 0 j which was occupied by a family named J Clary. Eokert requested Mrs. Clary to i. leave the door open, so that in the event d I of his shot missing its object he could : retreat inside. The animal meantime ; had taken himself off the fence and was u leisurely pursuing his way. Going down J within about thirty feet of him, Eckert n leveled his gun at him. Just as he was ; about to fire he was stopped by a yell ' from some of the party, who advised B' him not to risk it, as, if he missed and .. only served to rouse his tigership, some " '1 ? lltrno WifU. . I Ot tliOT WOUIU mat men .ik-o. ..Hurt ; out heeding the request he went a little ? closer. And, while the animal stopped to a i look at him, took deliberate aim for the * region of the left shoulder and fired. ' The tiger jumped five or six feet into the r air and fell dead without a groan. The J i men with the bird guns promptly rushed 1 ! up and emptied tne eoniems or eacn ana every additional gun into the dead tiger's * ] liead, being evidently determined "that j he should not come back to life a^ain. i Having done this, and still having I doubts as to whether the work was : complete, Mr. States came forward with j his hxc and battered the animal's head ! almost into a jelly, after which there ' appeared to be but little doubt that he ; w:i3 dead. r j ? t Tha manufacture of cork soles is an j II industry that has grown to large dimenf1 sioos in the East. I - ... *?~r" ~ - > -?" A Safe Bule* ! i After the conclusion of ft lively horsetrade on Larned street west yesterday a witness of the transaction asked one of the traders what sort of a horse he had got by tbe exchange. " Oh, just medium?just & common I sort of plug," was the repl j. g " And how old is heP" ? " Twenty years old." js " But I did not see you examine his I teeth." ? E " No, you did not, young man. j | have traded horses for the last thirty [ years, and I have owned as many as 800 1 different animals. My rule has always been to mentally calculate the age of the other man's horse at twenty. In this ( way I make no mistakes and suffer no disappointments." " Didn't your rule ever failP" " ? eu, it aia iau once. j. was truum? horses in Pontiac, and I made the usual estimate of twenty years, but the critter died of old age while I was trying to r beat a grocer down two cents on the price of a peck of o&te.?Detroit Free ] Press. A Blockade tliat Should be Halted. The egress from the system of waste material through the natural ohannela shocld be i rendered iroe, without loss of timo, when a ! a blockade ia produced by an attack of conatipa- v tion, a disorder which if it becomes chronic, is productive of serioaa bodily mischief. 1 Jaundice, severe headaches, nausea, dyspepsia, the usual concomitants of the malady mentioned, all indicate that the bodily functions are materially interfered with. Hostetter's Bitters is particularly efficacious in cases of this sort, and renders the habit of body perfectly regular, it is a medicine greatly to be preferred to drastic cathartics, which are well calculated to drench, but unhappily also to weaken the intestines. We say unhappily, since such medicines are the favorite resource of many ill-advised persons, who resort to them upon the most trivial occasion, and greatly to their discomfort and injury. II. W. Johns' Asbestos Roof Paint forms the most durable and economical protective coating in the world for tin roofs, exposed brick walls, iron work, barns, fences, etc., for which it i9 in every respect equal to the beat white lead, while it co9ts only hall as much. It is rrude in a variety of beautilul colors, samples of which will bo sent free on application to 87 Maiden Lane, N. Y. The delicate membrane which envelops the lungs, and lines the air passages, is exceedingly sensitive, and a slight irritation of it increases find nnreada verv r.jDidlv. Remembering this, use, if you are attacked by a cough or cold, that incomparable pnlmonio and preventive of consumption, Dr. Hall's Balsam lor the Lungs, which invariably gives speedy reliel and ultimately effects a complete cure in all cases where the breathing organs are affected. Use it in tirao and prevent serious bronchial trouble. Sold by all druggists. Judge for Yourself. . By sending thirty-fl ve cents, with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive hy retarn mail a correct photograph of your future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W. Fox, P. 0. Drawer 31, Fultonville, N. Y. I Each maker ot parlor or cabinet organs advertises his own as best. But the examinations at the great world's Ixoibitions have but one result. At every one lor a dozen years Mason & Hamlin OrganB have been lound best. They are awarded the gold medal at the Paris exhibition this year. Tho genuine Asbestos Steam Pipe and Boiler Coverings are tho most durable, effective and economical in use. H. W. Johns Manufacturing Company, 87 Maiden Lane, New York, ure the sole manufacturers. For coughs, colds and throat disorders use " Brown's Bronchial Troches," having proved their efficacy by a test of many years. 25 cents a box. Prevent orooked boots and blistered heels by wearing Lyon's Heel Stiffeners. Can .bo applied at any time. Young Men, go West. Learn telegraphy. Situation guaranteed. Address R. Valentine, Manager, Janesville, Wis. Chew Jackson's Beet 8weet .Navy Tobacco Consumption Cared. ' An old physician, retired from practice, having had I placed Id his hand* by an East India mluloDary the I formula of a veeetabl* remedy for the speedy and pernmneut cure lor Consumption, Bronchitis, | Catarrh, Asthma, ui.d all Throat aud Lung Auctions, also a positive aud radical curs (or Nervous Debility, | and all Utrvoos Complaints, after having tested Its | wonderful curative powers In thousands of cases, has full It hi* duty to maxe it known to his suffering fellows. I Actuated by this motive and * desire to relieve human I suffering. I will send fren of charge to all wno desire it, tbls recipe, In Oerman. French or English, with full ' directions for preparing and using. Sent by mall by 1 addressing w.th stamp, naming this piper. W. W. j Sanuit, U9 Power#' Block, Kochester, N. Y. j THE MARKETS. HJSW YOBI. i Beef Cattle?Med. Natives, lire,wt.. 07#fl 08# I Calves?State Milk 02#$ Of 8hoep 03#? ! Lambs 0i#@ 08 '* ' Hogs?Live 03W, Dressed T.. 0??? 04?j | Flour?El. State, good to fancy 8 10 ? 7 25 Western, good to fancy 8 25 @8 00 Wheat-No. 1 Bed. 1 50#? 1 60 K Whlto State 1 47 H?1 47# Bye-State 03 ? 8J# Borley?Two-Bowed State TO ? 70 Corn?Ungraded Western Mixed.... 62 (3 62 Southern Yellow 4*#C4 <6 Oats?Whlto State 43 9 43# Mixed Western '42 ? 43# Hay?Betail grades 60 ? SS 8traw?Long Bye, per cwt 30 ? 40 Hops?State, 187? / 30 ? 87 Pork?Mw 10 80 @1035 Lard? Uny Steam 06.60 0 00 60 Petroleum?Crude 08#?07# Beflned?07?i Wool?State and Penn. XX S8 ? 40 Butter?State Creamery 24 ? Dairy 20 @ 24 Westorn Creamery 20 @ 30 Factory... 10 ? 17 ' I Cheeao?State Factory 09 ? 13 Skims 07,'?? 08 Western Factory 12 ? 13 E?ge?Stato and Pennsylvania...... 20 ? 20# pnirj.DU.PHiA | FloTir?Poun. choice to fancy 7 25 @ 7 25 I Wheat?l'cun. Bed.. 1 as (a, 1 39 Amber....... 1 39 ? 1 4C : Bye?State 91 (A 9) i Com?State Yellow 61#? 62 j Oatd?Mixed 43 ? 44 Duller?uroamery tura 1*9 ?u I Ohooeo?New Fork Factory 12>f@ I Petroleum?Crude. OS'iQ06*. Beflned, 07^ BU7PAL0. I Ftonr?City Ground, No. 1 Bprlng... 4 75 @ 5 25 j Wheat?Red Winter 1 10 @ 1 10 Corn?New Westorn 12 @ 43 | Oats?State 40 @ 42 i Barley?Two-Bowed State. 55 ? 75 BOSTON. , . Beef?Cattle, live weight .. 04^9 04* dheep 04 ft 04* I Hoes 04*? 04* j Flour?Wisconsin and Minn. Fat.... 7 00 @ 8 50 Corn?Mixed and Fellow.; 58 ft 69 Oats?Extra White ... 42 ft 43 By<v?State 80 @ M Wool?Washed Combing & Delaine. 4C ft 42 Unwashed, " " 31 0 32 BRIGHTON (MASH.) OATTI.K M All EXT. | Beef?Cattle, live weight 07%ft 08 I Sheep 04)tf@ 05 I Lambs 03*@ f5 I HoffB 04M? 05* Truth and Honor. QueryWhat is the best family medicine in the world to regulate the bowels, purify the blood, remove costiveness and biliousness, aid digestion- and tone up the whole system? Truth and honor compels us to answer, Flop Bitters, being pure, perfect and harmless. Ed.?Independent. Nature's Sluico-Way. If the Kidneys (nature's sluice-way) do not work properly the trouble is felt everywhere. Then be wise and as soon as you see sijjns of disorder take KidneyWort faithfully. It will clean thesluieeway of sand, gravel or slime and purify J the whole system. ~TtyTiT'TVr While we want AtfeuUut JW> to SIO ItA J-Jli per day at home. Adilrew. with ^tidvivd WOOD SAKKTIf ! STARVING} I,AJIP CO., PortjamKMalne. | ~ TBUTII IS MIOHTtt / Tnfmamf Umiims. ih? |tw> fii-u.ik / I / ( \ Bmt i?i Wiuiivia r?f ao Uati, / HQB \ / h MS \ ?lik J9%t H*. ??Ur .r ?7M ?*4 ( V7 1 i I Im4 *r ktlr. >w? I ^ ' \* VT*"r ^l|r* kwW*4 *?.!*? Um4U ?f ) V' ^'rjEWsl*^ ?( ) ih? t<M* ?wi vs*f? y-?* ytU IWm. ' / ~$25to'p66fes week. aii'Ipojn lmm?n? proilt? l>y Iho KewCaplislliatlna Sy/lew of op latins In' rorka. Pull explanation on application (o A HAMS. URown It Co., n>uk?ra, it Broad St., N. Y. SEWIH'OI'UTl??KK.^TiicT?)!\K CENT postage to " KAWlSZlvH," The New Yi rk Jeweler, 110 Fulton St., K- Y. tils new au>l beautifully Illustrated Catalogue anil Price Lint of Jewelry. Prtxe Medals Madges. Ac., Ac^. Is now ready. Agent* Wiintrtl. (SO cn n~A~Y E Alt ? U A HAM TKKD. N*fcjv?VI'\J Agents Wanted. 1 hav* the bcsl tilings tor A cents. Over 200 agents are now nukln# from $2 to JIS a (lay. Send stamp for imrtlculan R?y. 3. T. Bl'CK, Milton, Northumberland Co.. Pa. 0 U**n< "" M 'r?caaa*^CM?,?, T1m? ilw** Jm ?' (rmm t'* an|ual,*a4 iu? p?*i i? >ml ? W ? % i/L W U ??rL? ti*# **?>? ??4?rr?.-IV W. a V. ^ L.L.8MITH I *J 1 " 1 4C0.d^tAf'^.>?>Mfaft?l(n, An*tWac??at?rf^* ^rt .aaaI amted in W> all ;".t. storks man ! S?111 Tn ?SH II III fortunes evervmo:ith. P-ouk ecn i yiv iv wi www jre0CIp]8|U[D'g ercryth n?. AMtessRAXTKR A CO.. BanUni. 17 W,?llSf..\.Vt 1 ! Y?WlCMN"^gt?? i month. Every graduate guaranteed a paying situation. Address K. Valentine. Manager. Janeavilp. W i. j KIPOEB'8 PMm?8?B%Si i5BKBC8BEBBBBniSSnmClf('';'lrIc.trown. J'rr* i "BARNEY"* BERRY'S" PcaWogiiTiJEfFrer^ | I r-r, ? r - ^ I Addrefs. SKATES, 1 lini)lt <& Stkln IMiieiufi. 'I'lioo j 9 a B?0 5 9 KM sands cured. Lowest prices. Do not fa I ' UTlUlVI to write. Dr.F.K.Marsh,Qulncy,Mlct . AGElf TS WAiVTKDf or the llest and Fastest- j Selling Pictorial nooks and liiblcs. Prices reduced S3 per cetit. National Publishing Co.. Philadelphia, Pa I n| A PAT.?With Stencil Outfits. What casta i j raBHa cU. sells rapidly for SO etc. Catalogue (re DIU a. M.BriKRR. 14J Wtah'nat..Boston.Mu> I ?t79 A WEEK. $13 a day at h^me easily made. Costly sPfti Outflt true. Addruss Taut t Co., Augusta, Maine. i 0^7*7^ A YKAH and expenses to agents. uuttltifrae ffW i / o n bVitwmv Anfn?t*.M?in?. <tCC a week In your own town. Terras and $5 outflt, H-OU frei'. Address II. IUtirrr A Co., Portland. Maine. ft Month and expenses guaranteed to Agents ?l9 4 4 Outflt free. Shaw A Co. Accrmi. Vvire. i GUNS Grwt^WcatfTn GvtfWoris.^tfbt^IiPa i FRAZERAXLETR EA^E, " FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. , , iwarded the MEDAL OP HONOR at Uu Centennial and J'arit Expetitione. Bilc&go. FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO,. New York. 1 SMITH DlCllI CO. Flrat Established Host nee?MfKl ; hkir nr&TBUHXNTB Ut? a SUadsrd TalM ta a tfea [leading Markets Of the World I Brarrwhera recognUed u the FINEST IN TOfTl. ' OVER 80,000 3a?le ana In rise. New Detigna cooiUntly. B?i , 7orfc and Lowest Prtcea. 43* Send for a CiU.ome. , I temcnl St.opp.ffalffiam Sl.Bastim.lto* EXODOS flaOMbeallaada, lo tha bMt ettaata, wflk ttetatf SfiSUStaffiJCMSMrWAjff 3,000,000 ACRES . 1UU1# la *? fuwa |HD RIVTO VALLEYOFTHB WORTH, I 6e lee* Ume, lew irt* eei ?wr * !? fhf>W wlttf?mdMftwt JN*% O. A. MoKlNLAY, Land Cpm*n THI3 HEW fgr^^lELASTIC TRUSS SMBPgaras^^BllHii a Paddlftrtojrfreio another*. Is ?Uk MM41nUa( KH W?....,? .Qlcceiiur.adaptatteetfUanaoemaM ? f|?CHaiBlC? ?,< th, bedy/wMI* U* Ullta u? lie Hernia li held Mcartlj txy and njght, ud irndUal ecra ?erUta. It 1* rny, Jumble and cheap. Bent br mall. Clreajar* tnt- Eflflleston Truss Co., Chicago, OL* F CURED FREE. Aa Infalllhle and naezoeQed Bemedy fa Flta,Kpllepcy or FaiIlmiSlclui?c w*rrtmtea to effect a speedy and PERMANENT cure, mifl "A free bottle "of mi lllll' renowned spcciffc and araluabh B I J% Treatise sent to any raff era 111) sending mo his P. O. and Is presi address. *. B. O. BOOT. 183 Pearl Street, Kew Tort. nnwrjo i" su."5.sya' ffl 11 111 I At | has been before the public H a II I | m m IV I thlrfv VMTS and nafcd DVAll ^ claiies,"wlth and without the ? ? ?, ii ? advice of physicians. -t*? prwrnv .ssiaaa Remedy cures Dropsy, Gravel and all Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs. Send for puttptilet to WM. E. Cr.ARk'K, Providence, EL L ~ jftdnts"wanted for a tour A ROUND THE WORLD 11 BY general grant. This Is the fastest-selling book ever published, and the only complete nnd authentic History of Grant's Travels, Send for circulars containing a fnll description of thj work and our estra terms to Agents. Addrt-sa _ yxrioxAL Pcnmm.sq Co., Philadelphia, Pa. moiler's to cod-liver oii la perfectly pure. Pronounced the beat by the higfc eat medical authorities In the world Given hignem award at 12 World's Expositions,j nd At Pari*. 187* Bold by Drcfgiata W.C5dblcfelladcCB..M.Y. petroleum T71 fl FT T1TT1 jelly Grand Me.lal II H \ H I 1 fl! U Silver Medal -esss* vllull wliil This wonderful substance Is acknowledged by physicians throughout the world to be the best remedy discovered for the cure of Wounds, Bums, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Piles, Catarrh, Chilblains, Ac. In order that every one may try It, It Is put up In Id and 99 cent botties for household use. Obtain It from your druggist, ond yon will find It superior to any minx you have ever used. B M PfUTP gftgg ffii HI H Tlie Chicago Ledger, HM HQ Hi In BM line year, free o! poiU*?. M ^OTra 3f MB .New and deeply LnUmUnn Kg ^ Bi PEM ma sorfil story begins Dec. 6th, MM KB BB RB 1879.' Home Department MR BB 1MB ? KB alone worth the price of the Bpiiwt. 31 .AO per year. fcvS i?M HMfin Subscribe at onoe. Sample Bra icWJSB 6&-*S3MI copiu Free. Addree* TH K M WBW LKlHlKK.Clictago.in. FREE GIFT! Common" Sense Book sent to any person (iilllcttid with Contumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Sove Throat, or rVasa.1 Catarrh. Elegaptiy printed and Illustrated; Hi pages. 12ujo., 1879. It has been the means in the providence or God, of sarin? many valuable lives. Send name ana P. 0. addrr*with 6 tW. postage for mailing. Invaluable to persons sufT^rln? with any dlseahe of tbe Nose, Throat or Lnnp. Addres&D*. Jf. B. VV01.VR, Cincinnati, Ohio. BIATTY ORGAN BEATTYE1AMS \cw Ur?>u 13 itopi, 3 irt (Joldra Tonjne Rrtdi, 5?rt a ku?e ?i?fll?, walnutta?*,warnt'd? y rare,ateelAbeek ?? \r\i C'luoos.atoel, eorerAboek, SMS togaSS. Rtfore roahnjr lj*i,nr* to wrlli?mf. I|Im?trnlcd Newspaper t*?t Fr06 AriOrtss DANIEL F. B?A1TY, WaijilmUia, 5?w Jorwy. H omes in the West Excursions to Lincoln, Nebraska, Leave IVew York and jVew England the -Third Tuesday In every Month until December. KxcutkIou No. '19 leaves S. Y. Tuesday. IVov. IN, '70. Fare abouthalf regulai rates. Fast trains and first-elms accommodations guaranteed. For descriptive Land Circulars. Information abooi Tickets, etc., send address on Ptutal Card to CH Ait. F. BULKY. 317 Broadway, Jfew York. PPJVljl LES HIL' will positively curc Female Weakness, stich as Fall Ingot tl'.o Womb, Whiles, fjnronic umniuwuiuiiur Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage of Flooding, Painful. Suppressed and Irregular Mens truatlon, &c. An old and rellnblo remedy. Send postal card for a pamphlet, with treatment, cures and certillcatcs from pltvirtPland nnd patients to Howart l> fc Ballard, Utlca, 2i. Y. Sold by all Urug<5lati?$LjO per bottle. This Claim-House Established I860. | PENSIONS. IHew I.mv. Thousidds of Soldiers and heirs entitled. Pensions date back to discharge or death. Timt limited. | Address with stamp, GEO. E. LEMOJf, P.O. Drawer, 33. >, Washington. I>. C. -& MAM J. HOLIES. Just puhlished:?Vorreat. ITouse, A splendid new novel by Mrs. Mary J. fliAnut. whole novels sell tc enormously, and are reud and re-read with such Interest HeatnU'ullv bound, price S1.30. Also handsome new editions of Kn. Holmes' othe' wnks?Tempest and Sunshine?Lena HiTers?Kditb Lyie?Kdna Brownlnc?West Lawn, etc, 05-Sold by all booksellers. W. C t KLETOJT A. CO..Put Ushers,K T.C ty Is n-'.'d from Maine to San Kraiidseo, bringing with It joy to many mothers. W00I-MC11 ? CO. on every label. Take no other. ' Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs Demonstrated best by HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL WOllLD'S EXPOSITION t'OKTWELVK YEARS, vis.: at Paris. lt<07; YiesiU, ln73; Santiago. 1875; Philadelphia, 1S76; Paris, 137H; und Ukand Swidisii Gold Midal, . r\?. a nmsnw "vnr na'iinli?l hnn ors at any such. Sold for cash or Installments. Iurstuated CiiALoccts and Circulars with new styles and prices sent free. MASON k HAMLIN" OBGAN CO* Boston, Xcw York or Chicago. AOVKKTISEU* bvikdiirea'itlnfftiKOa P. K<)ivi:i,j, it CO,'Si Ncw-paper Advertising Hur<'iiu. lO Spruce alreet, N< >v Vorlc. ran lparn the exacl cost of any tiroposed lit of ADVERTISING In Amcrirun Newspapers. C?*I(Mi>]W|te Pamr'ijet. lOc. *i-8 'vmrnrnmam We mil pay Agfiiia h .-i.iliu; -jliio . r ruontti ?ii<S expenses, or a lar^o CMii'tivi i . u "> * "new ana wond^ I inveMious I' '? ' atn pis free. Address riHKii?<". v . -<1 ili.Mlch bi.lOR profit? or. SI days'Investment of C1A/1 ?Pltfc<50 ?iu Erie K. H., October IP.? iplUU Propr.-Monal return* every week on StockOntlnns of StfO, - $50, - tXOO, - WOO. Official Reports p.ml Circulars free. Address 7. PiiTTKR WIGHT I (!(>.. Ranker*. JI5 Wall St JJT.T YOUNG 31A5 OR OLD, f]9|Pl If ??<j ?ul klmnMiHiulMW, fi??nK _ X i-< Wtiiin, ft Uti; fT?wik tar M W \g? kM'k rtoliiein. ttrra(0?* u4 \ kvtMmlon:'8IX#*atofW lU flr?l fpn.n DtMovtrr l>?l ku m??v 7'* f? '"* A <!*? ?, DO. 'iONZALEX, ' r^Ji^ lUa 15W, On*ioe. SIm. /l mmt/iiU. Wtfw ATTEBTION, SCROLL SAVERS/ 1 A FJenant I)e*Urna fcr 25c. Stamp* JA J tak> n. GKO. SPAI.T. Amsterdam. X. T. ROCUWOOIV* Imperial Cnr<l?, ?6 per dnxen. 17 Union Square, New York. Mr. HockWuoU gives prrsonal attention to the poilns of a.tterc. 01, 0 va'aUMpieteffcrtiMd Dr.Koote' OUilxLo Ucdl O O Hcii.ni Mo.sthlt.1 yearfor91 Sample copy frit. Jlut ray II 111 f ill). Co.,129 K. 2.Jth SI..N.Y pn|S>ns| BY ilAIU. A Treailm on Catarrh t Asthinm etc. Dk. Jl'DtfU I IShBa t (JO- 70 Bescn Street, Hoiton, Mai\ <fcK tn <t9fl P?day at home. Simples worlti $5 free. JpO *" vpfclF Address Stimo.n ft Co, Portland, Maine. (DOOAHAYEAR. Howio'Si'iutTitTugmu WwVUv'Nl''< tOE # , YONGC, St, IailIi, Jl# MBmm aea 5nu aaail sifX~ . "- . f. t ? ( , / : m { 11 i If yon are j interested In the inquiry?Which is the best Liniment for Man and Beast??this is the answer, attested by two generations: the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. The reason is sim- m ' pie. It penetrates every sore, ^ wound, or lameness, to the very bone, and drfres out all inflammatory and morbid matter. It "goes to the root "of the trouble, and never fails to cure in double quick time. . gggig II That Acts at the Same Tino qii |J fTHE LIVER,* ~ & 1 THE BOWEL8, M I and the KIDNEYS. H f The?e preat organs arc tbo natural cfrjni- & J j J en ot the eyttom. Illliey work well. hra:ih Bfl J T71J1 bo porfcct: If tlicy bccome cloggcd, PS F1 dreadful dlacasca aro eureto follow ts-IUi ey , \l TERRIBLE SUFFERING. ' ft I DMIooaneu, Ileadafhe, Dyspcpila, Jaan- U || dice, CoEillpalionc.it! Piles, oruia* gu j ney Complaints, G.avrI. Diabetes, : K I ?Sediment in tlie lYinr, Jillir/ B | or Bopy Urine j orlilieu-* ( | swwlc Pains and .Aches, , 1 I are developed bOMHBM tb? blood 1* K | with tho humors tbat should bare bo-a * expelled naturally. B KIDNEY-WORT ? will re*torethe healthy action and nil thow U dcstrovlnji evils will be luulshed; ncglcct Pi I thtnn and yon-will lire bat to ?i:ffer. Ba Thousands havo been cured. Try It and yen M will add one more to the number. "Take It ?f ? >2 and health wlUonceinoreplnddenyoarheart. II Why suffer longer from thetorment II of an aohlng back ? KR why bear d'ch dlotress from Con- u stipatfon and Piles? Be why be so fearful because of die- fl Ordered urine ? (1 KnwzY-WORTWlll trare you. Try a pack' li ; age at once and be satlaCed. Rf It it a dry vegetable compound and Lj i One Package makes :;lx quart* of Jledlrfne. K Your DruggtH hat it, or trill $ft it for J] you. Jntitt v;ion hazing li. Price, tI/O; L TOLLS, KTCHATOCCr i CO., Prcjsltfcrs, if I (WI!1 iroJ f??S yn!il.) , , Birrllnfft?a? Vt. R the"newest music books. WHITE BOBES. I A Jf?* Sunday School Song Book of untaraar beauty. Br A. J Ann and M. J. Minion. Price aoeenta for / which Specimen Coplea will be nulled. Examine ihU charming collection when new book* are needed. Krery aonflae jewel. The neweit Opera* ore ,. CABMFJff. By Bfawt ta.OO. DOCTOBOf'^CA^Ta'Ia?' Elcliberf. new and enlarged edition. |i.8Q. BELLS OF COBKBV1LIJS. By PlanqoetU. PIJAFOBE. ^Gilbert and Sullivan. SO cento, OTOBBB. " ? tJUOO. The neweit Church Music and Singing" School Book* arc - * VOICE OF WOBSHIP. L. 0. Bmerson, SO.OO per dozen. TEMPLE. Dr. W. 0. Perktn*. 90.00 per dosen. The newe?t Voice Training Book 1* EHEBMR'S VOCAIi METHOD. 11JK). Compact, complete and ciefnl either for prtrate pupils or claaaca. A new Anthem Book to nearly ready. The Muteal Record it always new.' 93.OO per year, centa per copy. OLIVER DITSOX 6s CO., Bottom. 0. H. DITSOK A CO.i 843 Broadway* Brew York* /,k,Dmos*oo., J gAPONIFlEg | Is th? Old Bofcable Concentrated Ly V FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. I Direction! accompuiylng each cu for ml:tug Bkc fl Soft aad Toflet Soap quickly. H yr ana, wsjobtaim btsjototb. M The Ktrkit U flooded with (to-called) OcDcentmM H Lye, whicli u adulterated with eatt and reda, tad tmf . 8AVM MOXMZ JKD B07 TMX ^ SaponifieR i ptADB BT TEX t FenrajlTonls Salt Xcmnfg Co., PHILADELPHIA HK3XBSSSS9 FOB THE LADiESi Celluloid >lnsoles5 MEDICATED. ' ;.^ Protect the Sole of the foot from "vfet and cold perfectly. r .'', Bttoj Uu tka* 1-30 af ?* VKA ?iuu?neia, may ^ worn In ? neatly fitting shoe with perfort comfort. Try them onct and you will nerer b*-w'thont them. W ill save yon many times their co<l in Doctor^ bills. nSllonreceipt ol price (SOcenU per pair W (went wanted to fntrotfuce these goods in this vicinity. Commission liberal. Celluloid Shoe Protector Co.. 47 Lafayette Place, N. Y. City. Durability &nd Cheapness. UnctniAlcd. %_ jiOB&k iiUOfeU i^opnetors. Canton. Mm buffalo bill/' St and liberal terma apply t? a,_.?e ? Hi ma <!mb. B I Liquid Paints, Roofing, Boiler Coverings, Steam Packing, 5h?athinjis, Cnatlnq*, Csmen'.f, 4c. St:sn rou [)s?rn'iPTIVn Pn.y l.t'T. VI ??? ,irMC'O "1. 17 HI'".! ^ I 'I Y. theweeklyIdn -i A laig J.elftht-pM*1 P?Pfr of 5? broad colurrns, will be sentf jstpald to *ny (ldieu outil Jan uarv 1st. num. FOR HALF A DOLLAR. Addr*M TUR SPY n V. atr. Py MASONIC i agSJ^PappIles for Lodges, Chapters, I raVand Oomranndorles, manufact-1 nred by AT. c. Lit fry <?- Co., CW?r?- H US' fcuf, O. Send for 1'ricc Li-its. ;j ^"Knights Templar Uniforms a Spedcity. Sj Military, Society, and Firemen'* GoO'Js. 0 TP i| ^ f AHEAIV The rery be?t goods direct from the Importer! r.t E? he osn*l cost. Be?t plan ever oflered to Clnh A cent nd Urge Hnvers. ALL K2PBBSS CHAItGES I'AID New t?nn? PBBE. The,Great American Tea Company 81 and 33 Ve?ey Street. Sew Tot k. P.O. Box 4335. ||\/|nWARRER BHT8 Ctfo>T WjSK II jMHV r???lvrd th? Mcdtl ntth.> PARIS EXIOSl'i IC A orer >11 AmrrlCHU w>.:i,xtU<mk let. FLEXIBLE HlP JOI^ r.T ()MbOD?' It WiBUHT 5 twwTTn'^L down nrrrttiablp*. I'r:: Lf>. Ml!ill ML MIPROVEP. HEALTH Mullu ill I I m,k<lc 0 a 9IIII all I IL Priei by mail, $1.61. \j' K III LJr Poritloby all le*ling mcrr Mpr WABSO BB08.. 381 Broad-ff&j, x, s?