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44 Not As I Will." i Blindloldod and alone I stand, With unknown thresholds on eaoh hand, Tlio darkness deepens as I grope, , Airaid to fear, atiaid to bopo, t Yet this one thing I leain to know f Each day more surely as I go, f That doors are opened, ways are made, j " Burdens are lilted," or are laid j By some great luw unseen and still Unfathonied purpose to lulflll, 5 " Not as I will." ( Blindloldod and alone I wait; 1 Loss seems too bitter, gain too late; ] Too heavy burdens in the load, ] And too fow helpers on the road; 1 And joy is weak, and grief is strong, And years and days so long, so long; , Vet this one thing I learn to know , Koch day more surely as I go, 1 That I am glad the good and ill ! By changeless laws are ordered still, " Not as I will." ! . 1 " Not as I willthe soand grows sweet ' Eaoh time ray lips the words repeat. " ?Not as I will;" the darkuess leels More wale than light when this thought steals 1 Like whispered voice to calm and bless ! All " unrest " and all " loneliness." j " Not as I will;" because the one , Who loved us first and best and has gone 1 iieiore us on tno road and ^1 For ub must all His love lnlnll " Not as we will." Nathaniel Holt's Idol. " I am so tired!" The ilute like voice that uttered this pettish exclamation broke through the inucrant stillness ol the autumnal evening, like a jarring chord in some exquisite melody, and Nathaniel Holt looked up from his paper with a slight frown on his bronzed, handsome face. He was tired, very tired, after a day of hard labor un his mountain lands, and had thrown himsell into a great easychair of his mother's, on the south porch, for a moment's rest; and he could not understand how the speaker, a tall, supple girl, with hands as white as milk, who ^passed her time in comparative idleness, could bt tired. For Elsie Marian was not one given to unusual exertion, and generally man- < iired to secure tlin p-nnrl thiniro nfr.his : vorid with as much ease as was possi- ) ible or consistent with her position as ] dependent niece in the home of her f mother's sister, Nathaniel Holt's aged \ mother, who simply adored the bright f young girl who iiacl brought sunshine into iier old house, and whose helpless 5 orphanage covered many serious faults, t At this moment Elsie was seated on t a garden stool, half hidden by the droop- ^ ing boughs or a willow, laboriously at- I tempting to twist tiny bunches of dog- t wood berries and autumn leaves into a f wreath, her dead gold bair falling about f a face as fair as any lily that lilted its 1 spotless brow to the opal sky, and no ? violet that ever blossomed in the cool 3 tufts of meadow grass beyond the willow r copse was as blue as the modest eyes she lilted to Nathaniel Holt's troubled face, f He stood over her, his hands folded s on his back, and his broad, bronzed { brow flushed a little with some sudden inward emotion. i "Elsie," lie began, the brown eyes f that she dared not meet searching the c face that drooDed beneath his sraze. < "what has tired you?" 1 "Nothing." t " You were once a contented, happy ? Blirl, Elsie; what has changed you?" 3 " Nothing," she spoke listlessly, yet a 1 faint, sea-sheil pink crept into the round s soft cheeks and up to the roots of golden hair. ? "Yes, Elsie, something has changed ( you?you are the same, and yet not the ? same. You have lost your blitheness; you do not come to me witli fiind words. 1 as you once did, Elsie, and charm all 1 my cares away. Tell me why." 1 Nathaniel Holt sat down on the grass ( at his cousin's feet and watched the 1 color come and go in the face above ' him. He was terribly in earnest, this sober, self-contained man of thirty, for J this young girl had been his idol for years. ' "I am not changed." Elsie tried to steady her voice. " I am the same today that I have been every day for years. You know I'm twenty, and I j must try and be womanly." " Has Lewis Walton anything to do ^ with the change. Elsie?" Elsie's face blushed crimson, yet she ' Ian mpvrilv. "No. You surely arc not jealous, 1 Nathaniel?" it was Nathaniel's turn to blush now, 1 which he did to perfection. For answer ' he drew the dogwood berries out of the I Tittle hands, and held the lender fingers I in his own. " I am not jealous, Elsie; you do not seem contented of late?you are always J tired, you never run up the mountain- J path to meet me, or take long rambles I m the woodland, so as to be near me, as i you onoe did. You see, I have grown 1 so used to your tender, watchful love, ? Elsie, it would be hard to pive it up. 1 And I have thought that you had grown 1 tired of me, and had given your love to s Lewis Walton, who seems a more fitting f mate?" < "A divorced man. Nathaniel." Elsie cried, lifting her eyebrows slightly, al- i though her cheeks were dyed with burn- < ing blushes and her lips trembled ner- ] vouslv. s "A divorced man." repeated Nathan- : iel, looking her full in the lace; "yes, 1 Elsie, there is danger of vou forzettinsr < me through him, for he is amorepol- ] ished, more fascinating man; yet, Elsie. < dear, he is as unstable as the wind, and 1 not calculated to make any woman 1 happy." * I " iou muit think me very impressible," broke out Elsie, whose conscience i was not as easy as it might have been; i "when I gave my promise to be your wife. I meant to keep it." Nathaniel Holt drew the goldeu head down to hi? breast: nd breathed a silent ( prayer over it. For Elsie was a woman, j *ith a beautiful woman's love of the j worid's follies and adulation, and he j knew enough of Lfwis Walton's ehar:?;ter to know the arzuments he would ' use, and that lie would not be sparing of | flattering speeches. "Remember this*. Elsie." he says! solemnly. " what God had joined to- j yether. let no'man put asunder; and al- j ' though the law has separated Lewis Walton and his wif;, in the sight of God she is his wife still." "There," Elsie lifted her face suddenly, and held up her lips for a kiss, i * that will do. I must go m to An at I Eunice." jNatlianiel Holt kissed the lovely face not once, but many times; and years after those passionate kisses were remembered with k ;enest pain. Elsie sJipped away from jiim and ran intojthe house, and Nathaniel, siienced but not convinced, sat perfectly still and tried to reason away his fears, with knitted brows. After that life went on much as usual at the Holt farm. Elsie was to become its mistress at Christmas, and her aunt Eunice was very busy over the expected wedding. She loved Elsie with a mothers love already, and Nathaniel, as the autumnal months drifted by, grew a tride thoughtful, for J<ewis Walton, who had been a summer guest in the neighborhood, still lingered ami Btill called on Elsie, who tried to hide her growing fondness for his company.. He was wealthy, indolent and gifted" with a persuasive tongue. Elsie loved ease, lacked firmness of principle and will; and although she imagined herself faithful to Nathaniel, her heart was slowly but surely being beguiled away from the true and steadfast love of an upright man. Nathaniel watched her with a brooding tenderness. He was so loyal himself that he would instinctively notice any wavering on Elsie's part, he t)inn?ht.f vpt. the pvps nt Inve are often blinded by self-confidence, and when Elsie came to him and laid her golden head against his arm, as she often did in the autumn gloaming, Nathaniel's happiness was too deep to be delusive, and ne would hold her to his breast as if nothing could ever wrest her from his faithful arms. Poor Elsie! little did she know of the passionate depth and Eower of this strong man's love. His omage was hers by right, and she accepted it as some princess might the service of her vassals. She never thought how desolate that life would be if bereft of her love?how barren of hope or happiness would be his darkened k uture; for if he erred in any sense it vas in the strength and purity of the ove he laid at her feet. The purple haze of Indian summer vas lying on the hills. The sun sailed ^ hrough the mist like a great ball of lame, and billows of dead brown leaves J' .wept up the ravines, as Nathaniel Holt I ^ ;ruaged down the mountain path, his P irown cheek flushed with exercise and j lis eyes kindling with love, as the old i c arm-house with its many windows; r stained with amber, and tall gables | r Iraped with scarlet runners, came in i now. His mother sat on the porch, 11; aathed in a rift of ruby sunshine, but he ! li looked in vain for Elsie?Elsie who had 1 iromi^ed to conic up the mountain path 1 v :o meet him. Something like the mur-! nur of voices attracted his attention, : s ind turning into a side path, lie came j e ipon Elsie and Lewis Walton seated on <] i mossy log. with their faces turned i?. from him. Walton's hunting jacket! r md gun lav on the ground, and Elsie's J Jiat had fallen at her feet, while the fair < slowing face was upturned to the hazy * November skv. as if she dared not, yet! ? longed to meet the fire of the black i J syes that seemed to read the innermost 1 thoughts of her heart. ! * " Elsie?Elsie," the soft persuasive '. roicewas saying, "be wise, and listen : ?o me. You do not love Nathaniel Holt1 ^ is women love men they marry." j ? " Nathaniel is so good; and has been j ^ like a brother to me since mama's Jeath," murmured Elsie, by way of pro-' ? :est. while Nathaniel stood as if rooted j iothe spot, his breath coming in thick, 1 tiot casps. "That is just it, Elsie; you have mis-, F :aken your feelinss. Instead of the love j P tTou should give him.vou will reward U fiis great love? for he does love you j * leoplv?with a warm sisterly affection. 0 \n ' j\?isie uiinK in ume?i juvb yuu ;? i | lave never loved before, and Elsie, you o ove me," said Lewis Walton, as he put: s lis arm around her slender waist, and t Irew Elsie's happy face to hi9 bosom, j "v md covered the warm red lips with ; o iisses. j Nathaniel ITolt fled from tlie spot, like 0 i hunted deer. The veins on his tem- c >les stood out like whipcords, and dry. ! j: roiceless sobs broke from him. as he ; jj sank down on the mossy turf, and buried | fc lisfacein the cedar spears that lay inch i leep on the moist ground. Never again I y ;ould he take Elsie Marian's fair, false j 0 ace in his hands and kiss it with a i a over's kisses. For she had wilfully ^ pvcn up the pure honest love of his ; t tuileless heart for the love of a man. i ^ vho in God's sight, if not in the sight of j j, nen. was legally bound to another, j c' Perhaps he had been mistaken in himielf. but this he knew, he had made an j , dol of her. and given her such love as io human being should iavish on a fel- * ow creature, be they ever so perfect, iJ ind (Jod had seen the* foolishness of his I J" dolatrous love, and punished him sorely or it. . After his passion of grief had spent itself. he arose and turned into the path b hat led homeward, feelincr very mucli d is if he had stood beside Elsie Marian's I jrave, and saw her laid in it. His face t' lad grown white and hard and stern in hat short, but bitter struggle, and the a >row?n eyes were full of a grief too deep or tears. He felt faint and dizzy when ; S le saw Elsie standing at the meadow j a rate alone, a beautiful bloom on her j g roungfaee. nnd the light of her newly- ti twakened love in her blue eyes. j il " r?V*r\ cnAnl'C norrmiclw I \1 'or her womanly instincts tells her j t lomething is wrong, "what ha8 hap-;a jened; you are late." i s< "Just this, Elsie"?he takes her hands I ii n his and turns his set white face away | r rom her?" I have lost something out. )f my life which I shall never, never r >wn again, an untroubled mind: and, t Elsie, dear, forgive me if have I mis- p aken gratitude for love and held you j c tgainst \your will. Take the man of i j, ?our choice, Elsie, and Heaven grant 11 rou may not find your happiness Dead P iea fruit." t "Oh, Nathaniel!" Elsie's tears are a ailing over the hard brown hands; " I lid not deserve your love?I do not de- , lerve your kindness now." # # * " Go,Mhe says, gently, and Elsie slips Jast him, leaving him to conquer the rush of feeling that threatened to overpower him. At length lie felt strong mough to face his future and went into | ? ;he house with a look on his face that :old his mother the hour she dreaded j* liad come, for. with the keen instincts of j Ixer sex. she had foreseen the result of j . r ??i, ?4:?? I 1 UCWin T? iilLUll 3 ailCllllUHO CVF ?UU | ^ was more grieved than surprised when kNathaniel told bis pitiful storv. c. Elsie was married. Tlie first snow j f liadjust whitened the earth when she 1 left the Holt farm, the wife of Lewis ] I Walton, a strange pallor on her beauti- | e rul face, a strange dread in her heart, j e for some thoughts had come to her, in c the eleventh*hour, that were neither r pleasant or ennobling, for they taught s her that her life had been a mistake, as lar as stability of feeling and purity of t purpose were concerned, for the white, s weary face of Nathaniel Holt was dearer t to her heart than the handsome face of * the husband by her side. : The winter days rolled on. News of i J Rlsie Walton's triumphs came now and a ,hen to the quiet farmhouse and stirred Nathaniel Holt's heart with a touch of v ;he old Datn; for he could not forset that I ill this beauty and grace might have ? been his. Lewis Walton might value it ' is a child prizes a beautiful toy; he would have idolized it, as some devotee ivorshins the beautv 01 his eoddess? 8 ind for this feelin cr alone he felt the 5 jreat treasure of Elsie's love had been 1 denied him. 1 But a rumor was stirring the fash- ? ionable world that never readied the r luietold homestead. Men looked with pity on the lovely, trusting wife, women j miled and sneered behind their fans. I ind still Elsie never dreamed aught of' the shame and disgrace that was gatli- j ?ring around her. When the news of. j lier fickle husband's elopement with a i Sashing wido\tf reached her. she threw j ! up her hands with a cry of dispair?! , "Nathaniel?Nathaniel, my sin has I Found me out." : ? Three days later 1 lie dead body of her j husband?for a railroad accident had | j ended his career?was carried home to j , her; and Elsie, broken and full of bitter ! ^ remorse, followed it to its last resting ! t ill on tnrtlpH lini* f.-t no 4 /\ flio niii/tf I . Lii^n " u\ i ifttr n; me vjuiri | ? old home she had lpft a bride hut a few j months before. i Nathaniel linked 110 questions. The ; sad white fa;re was dearer to him now ! than it had ever been before, lie made I no outward sinjTi of the love that was burning within his breast, yet his care of her was wonderful: and he thanked God that through affliction he had been shown the weakness of his idol, and that Elsie was but human, while his j own heart had been purified in the fire of tribulaMon. More than a year after | Lewis Walton's death, we find them standing where we first saw them, under [ the old willow, and Elsie is wearing a ; wreath of dogwood berries and autumn j leaves. Her cheeks are flushed, and a tender light fills the beaut iful eyes. 'TT.laTn" ? VafhnnifO imfirisnns the slender fingers?1"you must let me speak. ( Give me back the love I lost when you t became the wife of another." " Nathaniel "?Elsie's voice is full of contrition?"Idid not know my own heart then." "You know it now, Elsie; say is it mine?" < " Forever, and forever. Nathan. >i." < And who wiil question his rieht to 1 take the po!drn head to his bosom, i where we hope it may rast for many 1 happv vcars to come. ' ' I A Wife's Horrible ('rime. Near Buffalo city, Ark., 8. D. Phil- ; lips was brutally murdered by his wife ' ts.'irali, according 10 rier own cuucbmuu. The weapon used was an axe. She claimed to have been badly treated for two years by him and lone.harbored 1 the purpose to be revenged. Un the 1 night of the murder she waited until the old man was asleep, and then with re- ( peated blows with an axe mutilated [ and mangled the head and body in the j most horrible manner. Four or five blows the width and depth of the axe were found in the head, and the breast was chopped and hacked by repeated strokes, some of them reaching the i heart. Part of the right hand was cut off, and another wound in the abdomen was so great that a portion of the bowels protruded. After the murder she dragged the body into the front yard, and then, after trying to wash ouc some of the bloody evidence, went to ?te same bed where her husband was killed and went to sleep. There she was when arrested. Pieces of the skull were found on the bed, and some bloody clothing under the slips and sheets which she had put on it. RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES. Mr. Moody, the revivalist, hna been ^ reaching in Chicago. o: There is a rumor that the papacy is K joking toward Jerusalem as the place & o which to transfer the throne of the p ope. fi The duke of Areyle, speaking at a reent church fair, said tliat he did not ? egard a bazar as a heroic method of b aising money for church purposes. ? The secretary of the Central Evange- Jj ical society of Paris, states that if they ' lad tbo means they could found a new 'rotestant church in France every reek. Rev. W. Milne, a first-rate authority, ; ft ays that " there are more than 12,000 ducated natives in Calcutta who un- g( lerstand English perfectly." It is pro- h losed to supply them with Christian a: reachers. j b The Presbyterian Synod of Minnesota net at Albert Lea, Oct. 9th-14th. The n [uestion of founding a Presbyterian col-; ege for Minnesota was discussed and , eferred to a committee for future re-| " iort. i y The [London Sunday-school union | ^ las, in connection with its continental j f4 oission, 1,190'Sunday-schools in France, . if which eighty-eight arc in Paris. In iweden. where three years ago there ? vere not twenty of the society's Sundaycliools, there are now over 5P,000 chil- " Iren receiving religious instruction on !., he Sabbath. Q. The Protestant Synod of Prussia has C( tassed a resolution condemning the ^ ractice of holding military reviews on ? " TTT.11. .r. iunday. Jtumperor wunani, ji ib ??iu, i ^ 1.1s been hi^lily indignant at the action | ti if the synod. | d A sperm whale was .lately harpooned { t< IT the island of Eleuthera by a party of | ixteen Methodist fishermen, who sold J P he oil and ambergris in London, and j p trith the proceeds paid off a debton one ! o: if their mission chapels. o Dean Stanley, in the October number ? f the Nineteenth Century, has an arti- ? le on baptism, in which he says that 5 mmersion was undoubtedly the practice ? a the apostolic age, and that infant, P laptism arose in later times. j " The Christian at Work says: The j e; rhole custom of pronouncing a funeral i jj ration comes to us irom the French, ^ nd has in it not a little of the artificial ], nd rhetorical for which as a nation ij hey are remarkable. Would it not be S( letter to return to the simplicity of our h others and substitute' devotional exerises for a funeral address? ci Mr. Moody in a late sermon at Celve- S indsaid: I have a great admiration for If he co.ored woman who said that if the j tl ?J ? U Jiimn fVirrVi a afnnP ! IT yQrU IUIU J1C1 jump 1/uivMf.u M wovmv i ? rail, it was her business to iump, and [ a: he getting through was G od's busi i o ess. . j ri As many as 1.000 Testaments have j n een sold in London on r single Satur- j j1. ay night from the Bible carriage of i, lenry Moorhouse, the evangelist. For 1 * wo pence he sells a package which con- F( airs a copy-of he New Testament and f1. Iso some illustrated papers. 1 John B. Gough says that Charles H. purceon is a thorough abstainer from ^ 11 kinds ofjalcoholic stimulants. Spur- j ^ eon formerly drank beer to some ex- j f( 2nt, but of late years has relinquished j ? s. Spurgeon used to decline to work j ^ rith the temperance men, because he< bought there were so many infidels p mongthem. He has now overcome his ? cruples in this respect and throws his S( nfiuenee heartily into the temperance I c eform. Dr. Tudor, of St. Louis, said at the.I c: ecent Evangelical Alliance Conference tl hat the chief reason the masses do not f< o to church in cities is because the c: hurches are too nne. "uur nne, lasn- \ o onable clftirches deter the poor, argue , p he question as we may. 4 Go to your' g Lurch with this bonnet? And it is all he bonnet I have?' is the irresistible ! .rgument on the other side." The Rev. Dr. Samuel Ilaskins, of St. j p lark's Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, re- j { ently completed forty years' rectorship c if that parish. During this long pastor- r ,te lie has baptized 1,906 persons, old { .nd young; presented 993 persons for ^ onfirmation, married 702 couples, v >uried 1,071 and added 1,161 communi- "j ants to the church, whose present mem- c >ership is about four hundred. a There are only two Baptist churches t n South America. One is located in c >anta Barbara, Brazil, and is chiefiy i r omposed of aftcr-the-war emigrants" t rom the Southern States; the other j c s in Demarara. Guiana, and is coiu- i t losed of Chinese immigrants, gath-, t red and presided over by a zealous and ' t ifficient brother from the Canton Baptist j n hurch in China. In 1878 this church j ? lumbered 156. and sixteen or more have i ^ ince been added by baptism. j t Tlie report 01 tiifi noara 01 trustees 01 he Universalis General Convention * tates that the denomination h:is "con- S inuod 9lowly to advance in temporal * hings. Not only is our financial status 1 mproved by the payment of debts, both a ocal and general, but the sense of unity e imong Universalists grows perceptibly 1 iach year. It is only for nine years that ^ ve have lived under an ecclesiastical ? lolity whichlis capable ot organizing and , concentrating our strength; but already ' cs his system which w:is at first received | ' vith distrust, and some dislike, finds cor- ( J lial a;sentfarand near,and the happy ' pectncleis growing plainer with eacji! * 'ear of a widely dispersed people, reach-1 ^ ng from Cape Cod to the Pacific, who j ? lot only hold the same doctrines, but j' ire content to use the same means for j l he maintenance and propagation of j J heir faith. * J J j c 1 Tlie Scorpion's Snicidal Impulse. j t I)o animals ever commit suicide? A j " log is said to have done so by drowning, i >erkaps on 110 stronger evidence than ] j; hat which authenticated Capt. Marryat'fl F .necdotes. Doubts have been thrown on he sanity of the cat which handed her- r, elf in the fork between two branches, j / rhe suicidal character of the scorpion, i lowever, is reasserted by a correspon-: _ lent of Nature. We have rill ncara how i * he seorpion, if surrounded by a circle of i S ire. runs its stin" into its own head, and ! ? o expires. Prooably most of us have \ slassed this seorpion with Benvenuto , Bellini's celebrated salamander, or with j<: he barnacles who give birth to wild i J :eese. Mr. Allen Thompson, however, i j las a friend who has often seen scor- ' 1 >ionssting themselves to death at Lucca, j iVhen the insect is caught, he is put in a i ? flass tumbler till dark. A light ?s then | J ixhibited. whereon the pcorpioa first: J oses his head with excitement, and then j : 4 brings his recurved sting d? wn upon j t, and pierces it forcibly.1' In a moment! . iiis sorrows are over anil "his excito- j 1 nent amounting to despair1' ceases to ( J rex him. It is "odd that this suicidal j: nania should be hereditary in scorpions, ! : iccause, of course. the dead ones cannot I J lave reported to the survivors that the |1 jxporinient iss .?. -essful, while suicide is j * arfroraJcoiTL?>iii^ .vith Darwinian con litions, and favoring the persistence of !4 ;he species. |( - i' Treating a Bad Cold. A bad cold, like measles or mumps. | f >r other similar ailments, will run its | ( ;ourse of about ten days in spite of 11 what may be done for it. unless remedial I j neans are employed within forty-eight | , hours after its inception. Many a use- j , ful life will be spared to be increasingly , j useful by cutting a cold short off in the | following safe and simple manner: On j the first day of taking a cold there is a j very unpleasant sensation of chilliness. , Ihe moment you observe this, go to 1 your room and stay there; keep it at j ?uch a temperature as will entirely pre- j vo.it this chilly feeiing, even if it re- : auires a hundred degrees of Fahrenheit. . in Edition, nut vour feet in hot water, Iialf-leg deep, as hot as you can bear it, I ] ridding hot water from time to time for , n quarter of an hour, so that the water | j will be hotter when you take your feet i out than when you put them in it; then , dry them thoroughly, and then put on j warm, thick woolen stockings, even if it be summer, for summer colds are the , most dangerous; and for twenty-four hours eat not an atom of food, but drink as largely as you desire of any kind of warm teas, and at the end of that time, if not sooner, the cold will be effectually broken, without any medicine whatever. Miss Miller, of Ferris, Texas, chloro- i formed her father's dogs and e!oped ' with the young man whom her father 1 had forbidden the premises. The probabilities are that about a year hence she will conclude that her life would have been less miserable if she had chloroformed the young man and eloped with her father's dogs.?Norristown Herald. i A Brutal Bussian Bu rgomaater. The St. Petersburg 8sjj n Otetschestwc Son of the Fatherland) co ntains the fol >wing accounts of revol ting instances f tyranny of which 1 he village o jigalnik, in Southern I tussia, was rejntly the scene. An inl labitant of thai lace, one Philip Kabalti *chenko, an in rm man of sixty, was summoned or le twenty-ninth of Sej itember befor< le burgomaster and a sked if he ha<f rought the remainder o: f certain taxes lat were due. Kabaltsc henko, bowing ) th? earth, begged for "lime, as he hac o means whatever of paying. "As )on a 8 I have earned something," h( 3dedr "I will pay all." "Wait, yov Id dog:," shouted the bvirgomaster, " ] 'ill find a way of squeez ing the monej omyoii. Bind him to the post." In the .twinkling of an eye two officer ;ized tht^ trembling old. man, bounc im to a strong post in t he court-yard ad fastened his arms wit h ropes to hif ack, the burgomaster lockingoei. " Now, old beast," he cried to the ole lan, who was bareheaded and motioniss, "will you pay ;four taxesP' Christ is my witness," vras tho reply I have not a single copeck." "iTner ou will remain where ycu are."" " Set le free, for the love of G-od: my wife ad children are famishing at Lome.' Pay what is due." " Have campnsion on my age; I am the laughing:ock of the mob." "Let them laugh. Id thief." " I am fainting," groaned le poor wretch in a scarcely "audible oic 5. ' " My iads," said the tyrant upon lis, " give him a siiower-bath." The (fleers obeyed by pouring two cans ol jld water upon the fainting man, rhich mtorea him to consciousness. Now unbind him," commanded the rrant, "and take him for a walk irough the streets." This having been one, the burgomaster ordered him > be fastened to the public pillory rliere he was kept for tne whole night, 'olice were stationed on the spot to revent compassionate passersrby from him a Tiippp nf hread or a slass f water. During the night one of the Id man's children, a girl of thirteen, rougilt.her father a small roil. The olice, seizing her, flogged her almost to eath, and ultimately threw lier into rison. Ihe rain then began to fall eavily. The police sheltered them;lves under a roof, leaving the prisoner xposed to the weather. On the followlg day the martyr was released, "when, emg,unable to walk, he was conveyed ome on a cart. The poor man after ngering for a fortnight, died in coniquence of the treatment to which he ad been subjected. The above is not the only deed ol ruelty with which this burgomaster, tepan Filatjewitsch Puschkarento, has itely distinguished himself. Within le last week or two he has ordered two lhabitants of Kagalnik, TVolkowski ad Woroschento by name, to receive ne hundred strokes and forty strokes, 2spective'y, with a cane for quite insigiflcantoffences. Matfawtsclienko, Pogirybko, and Lysenko, three members of ic local council, and the tax-gatherer, isenko, were also bound by his orders ) the public pillory, their faces being ideously masked and books placed in leir hands. In this position they relained fully twenty-five hours. Two more cases are also mentioned, [ornej Swellitschuy, eighty years old, ^as hound to the pillory for four hours >r insulting one of the burgomaster's randchildren, and a cashiered officer ras kept there for six hours. At Tschwin. near Novgorod, three casants who burned an old woman as witch have been sentenced bv ordinary jcula" <:ourt to some slight cfiurch disipline. Notwithstanding that these almost inred itable acts have been published in tie Russian journals, and must, thereire,^'b<? considered to be well authentiated, this tyrant, Puschkarento, not nly remains at large but in undisturbed ossession of the powers he has sc rossly abused. Criminal Statistics of France. The official report addressed to the resident of the republic in reference to he administration of justice in criminal ases in France and Algeria in 1877, has ecently been published, and show thai he number of persons accused and tried lefore the criminal courts was 4,413, ol yhom 3,680 were men and 733 women, .""he figures showiig the civil condition if the prisoners are calculated to throw . curious light on the relations between he celibate and married fctate on the ine hand, and crime on the other. The esult is, indeed, strikingly in favor ol he ivedded as compared with the single ondition. Thus, it is found that, while lie proportion of unmarried persons riod for the gravest class of crimes is hirty-three in every 100,000, there were mong the married, the widows and the ridowers only eleven in every 100,000, The country, too, would seem, so iar as hose statistics go, to enjoy a purer atnosphere in a moral as well as in a ihysical sense as compared with thf ities of France; for, while the towns urnisli seventeen prisoners from everj 00,000 of their population, the countrj ifforded less than one-half? namely, onlj ight per 100,000. It may, however, lie renarked that, as the villager or peasanl vho has gravely transgressed the lawgenrally shuns the locality where every bod j ;nows him and his misdoings, and acordinsly, seeks the cities, while then i little or no compensating mnyemenl if cily criminals to the rural districts he towns probably have placed to theii Ktcount in the figures here quoted pan >f the sins whichWopcrly belong to tin :ountiy. As regards education, th< tatistics do not enable us to state any hing more definite as to its relation; o crime than it appears to have no efiec n preserving men and women from thi lommission of the gravest dcscriptioni >f crime. Of the 4,413 prisoners in 1877 a many as 2,864 were returned as abl< o read and write. There were thirty ine persons sentenced to death, but onlj welve were executed. Of person! lnirged with capital crimes, thirty-thre< ?er cent." of the women were acquitted iut only nineteen per cent, of th< tien so charged escaped condemnation ?he i*aris police in 1877, took into cus ody 35,?83 persons, 30,794 of whom wer< nales and 4,289 females, of whom up yard of one-fourth were under twenty me years of age and upwards of two ifths had been previously convicted rho number of suicides in France, ir 877, was 5,9*22, of whom twenty-one pei ent. were females. Among unmarnec >ersonn there were twenty-eight suicide! o every 100.000, while in the same num< ier of married persons there were onl] ighteen; but among widows anc vidowers the proportion was thirty-onf o every 100,000. Suicide is far mor< requent in the towns than in the comr ry, the proportion being twenty-three o thirteen in every 100,000 respectively ^mong men it is remarked that suicid< s more common .'is age increases. Af egards the causes to which <;<"If-detraction is attributed, of the total num >er of cases, 5,922, the report assign: .,794 to lunacy or diseases of the brain !55 to domestic troubles, 837 to physica iuffering, 701 to drink and drnnkenness >88 to poverty, 235 to love, jealously oi iissipation, and 22* to ths desire t< ;scape the penal consequences of trans rrcssion of the laws.?London Times. He Took a Hide. " Got something real frisky," lie asked is he walked into a livery stable anc >alled for a saddle horse; "something hat will prance about lively and wake t -r u;_ 0 T Lm eilOW out OX JUS 1 U3CU w ide the trick mule in a circus, [an' ] reckon I can back anything that wear lair." They brought him out a calico solored least with a vicious eye. and he mountec :t and dashed off. Before he hitd gon< wo blocks the animal' bucked, crashec hrough a high board fence and plunget nto a cellar, tossing his rider over th< x>p df an adjacent woodshed and land ing him on the ragged edge of a lawi mower. They bore him home, 9tiaightenec him out and three surgeons came in an< reduced his dislocations and plasterec liirn up with raw beef. A few weeks later he called at th< ?table and said if they had a gentle saw liorse with an affectionate disposition i bridle with a curb bit and martingales and a saddle with two horns and a crup per to it, he believed he would go up 11 the hay mow and gallop ar?una a littL where it was soft and wouldn't hurt hin if lie went to sleep and fell off as he di< the other day.?Keokuk Gate City. 11TMtnf dainty hlltlff ' X lie ^lcaamittow r? utj vi uwiig says a contemporary, "is in a ham mock. The whole body is then hung a once." The assertion is as positive a though the writer had tried both wayi Tickling imlncos Ip.ugftter, except tickling i the thronl, which onuses coughing ? at one 1 amoved by Dr. Bull's Cowgh Syrup. 23 cent u bottle. SUMMARY OF NEWS. i | Eastern and Middle States. f Mrg. Mattie PotU, who recently walked from Philadelphia to New Orleans and return, t attempted to kill herself at Philadelphia bj placing her head upon the railroad track, but 1 was observed in timo and her purpose Irns; trated. Letters worotound upon her addressed [ to several newspapers, stating that poverty 2 and lailnre to find employment led to the act, r The President has commuted the sentence [ of Isaac Jaoobson from death by hanging tc j imprisonment for eighteen years. The change , in the punishment was made on the recom' mendation of Judges McKonna and Butlei r and Distriot-Attorney Valentine, as they believed Jacobson no more guilty than the othei r sailors who, with Jacobson,'latally assaulted Brooks, mate of the Sea King, and when th( 3 ?i ?j mA.n ? YCbiJei ttrrivuu HV jrwiiuutsipujc* noio uiou xuj I murder. Jiicobson was sentenced to be hunf , and the other members from six to ten years i Courtney and I Ian lan, tbe oarsmen, with their representatives, met in Rochester, anc 1 alter a discussion which lasted several hoan articles of agreement were signed to row i ' race on the Potomac river at Washington, ot , December 9, for a purse ol #6,GOO. I Charles Drews and Franklin Stichler were i hanged at Lebpnon, Pa., lor the murder o > Joseph Raber at Indinntown Gap on tho 7tl ' ol December last. The men hanged nre twe . ol the six tried and convicted ol the raurdei ol old Kaber, npon whose lile thoy had taker out heavy insurance policies. Zechman, on< I ot the six, was acquitted on his second trial J Wise, who confessed first, has never beer ; sentenced. Hummel and Brandt have then 1 cases betore the supreme court, and Drews ! and Stichler are the only ones yet brought t< i the scaffold. Religions services were con , ducted in their cell by seven clergymen ot th< United Brethren and German Relormec ! churches. At ten minutes to eleven o'clocl the condemned mon wero led to the gallows ! which they ascended flnnly. Drews, an ole man of sixty years, appeared totally indiffer ent to everything, but young Stichler claspec his hands, upturned his pallid lace to the rair ' and moaned and muttered seemingly heartleli 1 prayers. The religious services upon the 1 scaffold occupied almost twenty minutes. 1 First there was a prayer in German, ther there was a leading ol tho Scriptures, then th< hymn, "There is a fountain filled with blood;' ! then there was a prayer in English, lollowec i by a prayer upon bended knees in German *U/vm fV%r* oinrnnr* /t4 a rj/imtinn Vitttyin nnr I auu UiOU -"V. u,mu, ?..v then another prayer in English, and then the blessing. During all this Drews cast dowr . his eyes and seemed to take no interest in thf proceedings, but Stichler was ever praying tervently. The men made no remarks except to bid everybody "Good-by." When tde trajwas flrst sprung, through a mistake in not removing the prop, it did not lall. The inut terings ol the men could be heard through their white caps. At urn minutes past elever o'clock, however, the plntlorm parted and the noose did its work. Both men died only aftei great struggling.. On the same day that Drews and Sticblei were hanged in Pennsylvania Myron A. BueL suffered a similar late at Cooperstown, N. Y., lor the murder of Catherine Richards, the daughter of a farmer in l'lainfleld, Otsegc county, with whom Buell lived. He assaulted the girl, strangled her with a rope and left hei in the stable of a fractious bull alter turning . the animal loose, thus creating tho impression at first that the bull had killed her. The condemned man left a conlc&iion of his gnilt in tho hands of his counsel. Buell's father, ' mother, sisters and friend* left him about tec o'olock. The scene lor the survivors was a heartbreaking one. The condemned man then spent the rest of his time in his cell in prayer and roceiviDg tho communion. The death warrant was read in tho jail, and the i final prayers were also made there. Buell ! appeared very calm. At a quarter to elever , the prisoner, clergyman and officers entered the jail yard and the condemned man tookhif place on the gallows. His arms wero tied, hu 1 feet strapped, the black cap was put on, tht ' sh 'riff pulled the cord, and he was launched nto eternity. . A terrible fire, resulting in the death of five persons, and serious injuries to two others ' took place in a Now York tenement house ? i few days ago. The flatness were discovered at > about three o'clock in tho morning, when al the unfortunate inmates of the crowded tene ; ment wore last asleep. Almost as soon as the [ engines arrived John Butzek, who lived or i the top floor, appeared at tho window, clad ir his night clothes, and screamed loudly loi help. He held up his child uud called out thai tho stairways wcro impossible to pass dowr becauso of smoke. Then, frantic witb fear, 1 on?1 uhroiur in In thft ail ,1 lie |,u, .. o , from the opon window, out ot which th( smoke was thon pouring. He leil to th< ' street, forty leet below, und was taken up t corpse. When the flames wero lullly undei ' control, less than lorty minutes alter the ar [ rival of the engines, tho flremon entered anc : removed tho dead bodi(ss they lound there. Or the upper floor, in a little room in the front i the body ol Mrs. Butzek was found. She wm crouched over the corpses ot her two children i as though the last effort ot the expiring womar i had been dictated by maternal love. One . little boy, her son Frank, aged seven, had bit [ arm around her nock and his lace pressed clos< , to her bosom, while her younger sou, uge? [ three, had buried his Ince in the lolds of hi< ' mother's dress and died there. Oil the llooi below tho body ot Mary Goundor, a widow ! nged seventy, was lound. She had tried tf ! mako her way through the smoke of the stair ' way, but had Inllen helpless, und died almos . on threshold of an escape. Her daughter ) Mary Burbeachel, a widow, having droppe< her two children from a window into the arm: L oi a fireman, jumped on the ground herself i breaking her leg. Patrick Lynch, a fireman j was severely burned while trying to save lite . The flro is believed to have beon ol incendiarj r origin. f Tho building in Now York occupied by thi . Churchman, a religious newspaper, and othe: business firms, was burned out a lew days ago and damage donet the extent of about $90, 001'. Tho janitor's wife was latally injurec r by leaping to tho ground Irom tho top story j U. S. Heyman & Co., manulacturers o nrMfln.tn.1 flowers on Broadway, New York ' tailed with liabilities amounting .o ?160,000 ' A Buffulo dispatch says tlmt the sclioone l C. G. Breed has foundered in Lake Erie. Thi j crew, consisting of the captain and sovei ' mgn, are supposed to have been lost, with th< ' exception ot Fnink Davis, who wns picked u] " by the propeller Milwaukee, after being nearly ' thirteen hours in the water. ^ The shore V;nd of the new French oooai 3 cable has been successfully landed lroin tin 3 steamer Faraday at North Eastham, on thi , Massachusetts coast. From North Easthan 3 the land lines of the American Union Telo - graph Company will afford shore transmissioi j to all points in the United States and Canada j The Ponyer-Quertier Cable Company is com j posed of French and American stockholders the former holding the balance of power, am ! has a paid up capital ot about ?8,000,000, sooi to bo increased bv the additional amount o ' S2,000,0t0 The cablo extends lroin Brest I L'-on/.A tn, Qf T>lnvm Mt'nuplrtn. find Irnm St X1UUWV, , - Pierre to North Eastham. The fair given by the Seventh regimeut c Now York, in aid ot the completion ot thei " armory, was opened in that structure by Preai dent Hayes. The exercises consisted of ai l address ol wolcome by May6r Cooper, lollow r ed by an oratiou by Georgo William Curtis 1 after which the fair was formally declarct 3 open by the President. A fleet of tugboats, scows, dredges nn< r derricks was wrecked on JiOke Ontario, ol I Sockett's Harbor, N. Y? during a storm, an< > nfneteen lives were reported lost. 3 The two sons ol Mrs. H. P. Board, agei ten and twelve years, wore burned to death ii 3 their room at Andover, Mass. Lat?r reports of the disaster to n tow oi 3 Lako Ontario, opposite Sackett'a Harbor, N 3 Y., state that twenty-two persons out of thir . ty-one were saved. Western and Southern States. t ! Governor Croswell, of Michigan, has ap 1 pointed Fernando C. Beiiman as United Statei Senator to All the unexpired team ot the lat< ^ Senator Chandler. Mr. Benman is a nativ? ' of Vermont, and was in Congress from 186! I to 1871. Julias Toettel was hanged at Sherman Texas, for the murder of Joseph A. Brenner a saloon keeper ol Dennison, with whom hf had quarreled about the payment of a debt. A fow days ago a young woman namec | Anna Hoff went to the house where Charlei Qnimiiflp livr.fl in NoMnort. Kv.. and on hii J hesitating to answer the question, " Do yoi intend to marry me ?" she shot him througl r the heart, killing him instantly. She say." L that Scheuer had wronged her under a prom3 iso ol marriage. , Jordan Sheats, a colored man, was hangec at Danielsville, Ga., lor the murder of John * Ledbetter, a white man, who interfered in t ? quarrel between Sheats and his employer. J Tho " Regulators " in northeastern Kon< * tucky have issued a proclamation iashionec 3 alter the Declaration of Independence. It rc" cites that, in view ol the reign ol assassina1 tion, robbery and rapine which has lasted it that region four yearn, they have had to banc 1 together to proteot the lives and property o J honest and honorable people. They denj i that they are a mob, but assert that they ar< an organized and disciplined set ol men, whe I ?< mnnn hnainfwn." Thev say thatcood citi' _ i zens havo nothing to lair, and they warn ai " [ barn burners and murderers to leave tin ' ' country, and threaten 'hem with lynch law ' ! where the Stato law lails of its duty. " i A dispatch from Petersburg, Va., Bays tfta ; the drought that has prevailed to an alarm e ; ing degree in that part ot the State the las: J | three months is causing great anxiety. Ii i I some ol the adjoining counties people an j obliged to travel lor miles 111 vehicles in pearcl ! ol water lor lamily use. i?! At Marietta, Ohio, Mrs. Emily Smalley _ j widow ot lyoluier, was shot through the hear : : by her HonPleii years old. Sho had drawn 1 I pension ot $1,500; had deposited $1,00'' ii 8 | bank aud kept ?500. For learoi oeing robL.e< ' ; she bought 11 rovolver, whioh she laid on ;h< 1 table on arriving home. Her little boy picket ? j it np, and while handling it one chamber wai n ' discharged with the above result. s The United States Sonato sub-committee 0 I investigation into tie rival claims of Messrs Kellogg and Spotford to a seat in the Senate ' from Louisiana met in New Orleans a few days ago and began the examination oi witnesaea. Ex-Governor Henry P. Baldwin, of Michi' gan, baa been appointed to All the unexpired 1 term of the late Zaobariah Candler aa United States Senator, Mr. Beaman, who first re' ceived the appointment, having declined on ' aeoonntot ill-health. Mr. Baldwin is a native ' oi Rhode Island, and was twice elected gov' ernor ol Michigan?in 1868 and 1870. Colonel Von Werder, who was with the first 1 Napoleon in his memorable retreat from ' Moscow, died at Baltimore a lew days ago, in ' his one hundredth year. ! Eliza Pinkflton, of the Louisiana Returning \ Board notoriety, has been arrested at Canton, Miss., charged with murdering her husband. I Three men wore instantly killed by the exi plosion ol an engine boiler near Columbus, S.C. ' The former Confederate cruiser Shenandoah has sunk oc the island ot Socotra, iu the Ini dian ocean. Most of the orew were drowned. 1 The Shenandoah belonged to the Sultan of ) Zanzibar. 1 On the arrival at Lima, Peru, of the news 1 of the capture of the Peruvian ram Huascar by the Chib'ans, a riotoua popular and military ' demonstration was made against the president ' and government. The Peruvian cabinet re> signed the next day. ' The firat annual session ol the American : Public Health Association was opened a lew 1 days ago in Nashville, Tonn., over 200 mem5 bers, representing all parts ol the country, Doing in aitenuancu. liie owucmuuii wua 1 welcomed by Governor Marks, and various : questions in regard to the publio health were 1 discussed. Walker Brothers & Co., -wholesale dry goods 3 merchants oi Memphis, have lailed, oWing \ about $200,OuO. The principal creditors are c New York and Philadelphia merchants. , While a numbor of Chinamen were at work i blasting in a tunnel on the narrow-guage rail road from San Jose to Santa Cruz, Cal., three I terrific explosions took place. The mountain 1 through which the tunnel passes was shaken t to its oenter, the engines and other apparatus s were totally wrecked, and tho workmen wore hnrl?d in everv direction. About thirtv i Chinamen wore killed and twelve more ses verely injured.' Rev. Dr. Ethan Allan, one of the oldest ' Episcopal ministers in the United States, died > at Newport, Ky., a few days ago, in his | eighty-flJth year. | From Washington. Speaking of the campaign so vigorously begun by tho postofflce department against lot' tery companies, a Washington dispatch says: "Evidenoe lias been accumulating in the postoffice department going to show that the ' whole lottery system in the United States is a 1 swindle. For more than a year the law offl\ cer ol the department has been conducting nn ' investigation into the methods of the various lottery companies, and tho evidence obtained is deemed sufficient to warrant proceeding to 1 extremities against the so-called respectable > lottery establishments." The Postmnster> General has ordered the postmasters at New > fork, Louisville and New Orleans to return ' registered letters and to refuse the payment ' of money oiders addressed to cortain lottery I dealers and concerns. 1 A Washington dispatch says tho President's messago this year will be shorter than usual 1 and will contain few recommendations other ' than those comprised in the reports ot the 1 Cabinet officers. , The report ot tho Hon. Horatio C. Bur, chard, director of tho mint, lor tho fiscal year , which ended June 30, 1879, gives tho tollow, ing facta: During the year the total deposits [ ot gold and silver, including silver purchases, i amounted to 871,179,654.65, ol which ?42,[ 254,156.80 were gold and #28,925,497.85 were , silver. The coinage during the year dinonnl, ed to ?68,312,592.50 and consisted ot 2,759,421 , pieces ot gold, ol the value ol $40,986,912, and [ 27,228,850 pieces ot silver of the value ot ?27,227,882.50 and 9,620,200 pieces ot minor coins, ot tho nominal valuo of ?97,798. The produc! tion ot the precious molals in the United ' States in 1879 was considerably less than that J of the preceding year because of tho diminished j yield of thomi'ieq ot the Comstock lode. The total amount of gold coin in the country on the [ 30th cf Juno last ia estimated at ?286,470,698, ' and ol silver ?112,050,985. the guin in the post 1 six years being ?151,490,698 in gold and I ?107,050,985 in silver. [ Tho gross proceeds of tho disposal ot the , public lands during tho fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1879, were as follows: Cash sales, ?894,810; fees, commissions, etc., $980,314.93; tolnl, gl,875,154; total expenses, gl,04G,776. The total number of acres ol the public lands disposed ot during the fiscal year was 8,881,398 acres. The total of the receipts for the sale ot land, lass the total of exponsos for the administration of th#? land systom, leaves as the total proceeds for the sale ol 8,881,398 acres ot land, $828,376, or about 9 3-10 cents per acre. Colonel John Iluy, the well-known writer and private secretary ot President Lincoln, has been appointed Assistant-Secretary of State in place ol Seward, who lias retired. Secretary Sherman estimates tho expenditures ot the government for the rlscal year ending June 30, 1881, at $13(3,347,129, an increase of S7,149,316 compared with the esti mutes presented to Congress laat December ) for the current fiscal year. [ The following call, signed by T. H. Murcb, an chairman ol the Congressional committee J of the National Greenback Labor party, and j F. P. Dewees, as chairman ot the national committee of the National party, has been ' issued Jrom Washington: "In view ot the ' gruvity ol public affairs, tho imminent peril to 1 representative government, we, the nnder' signed chairman ol the Congressional committee ol the National Greenback Labor party 3 and ol the national committee of the National r party, hereby invite the Union Greenback ' National committee, chairman and members * ol the various State committees, representa* tives of greenback and labor organiza tions, editors of newspapers throughout the 1 country friendly to the principles of green, bnck and labor orjoinizations, to mtet in con . lereiico at Washington, D. C., on tho 8th day t of January, 1880,the Congressional committee j ol the .National Greenback Labor party and j the national L-omraittce ol the National party 5 lor the purpose of agreeing upon a time, place j and basis ol representation of a uational conj vention to be held lor the purpose ol adopting a platlorm ol principles and placing in nomination candidates lor president and vice-president." j Tho unveiling ol tho equestrian statuo ol , General Georgo H. Thomas, and the reunion . ol the Army of the Cumlwland, attracted an ! immense throng to the national capital. Most , of the buildings along the route of the proces. sion were handsomely decorated. The pro, cession was lormed iu five divisions, and i headed by General F. T. Crittenden and staff. i Tho flrdt division was composed ol veterans 1 of tho Mexican wur, posts ol the G. A. R., the t Veteran club, and tho German Veteran Union. . In the second division were the local committees, President Hayes and his cabinet, the ( orator ol the day, ex-Senator Stanloy Matthews, the diplomatic corps, judges ot the Federal and district courts; Speaker Randall and members and oflicers ot the Ho.use, mayor and oiHcers ol tho city government, civio societies, and the various Societies ol the 5 army. Tho third division was composed ol Battalion U. S. A., Gen. fDo Russey,commanding, lollowod by Gens. Sherman, HanJ. cock, Sehoflold, McDowell and Davis, with | their respective staffs. The fourth division * was composed ot the most distinguished brigadiers ot tho army, who. with their staffs, 1 presented a brilliant appearance. The fifth i division was composed ot prominent oflloers of tho navy and visiting military companies, j somo ot whom havo boon in llie Confederate sorvice. The procession passed the . White House, where it was reviewed by the President, to the circle whero the statue stands. There the exercises wero as lollows: Prayer by tho Rev. Dr. Paxton; singing ot " Star Spangled Banner " by a male cliorus of " 100 voices, accompanied by the full marine band, dram corps and artillery, the guns being fired by electricity; unveiling ol statue , by the sculptor, Mr. J. Q. A. Ward, amid roar of cannon; singiag of tho " Grand Hyinnus," written and composed expressly lor the occa> sion; oration ot tho day by Mr. Matthews, > and acceptance of the statue by the President * in the name ot tho poople ot the United States. Tho statuo stands upon a granite base about I twelve teet high, and General Thomas is de) picted as surveying the battle field of Chica) mautta from his horse on a hill-top. In tho i evening a grand reunion was held in a large i tent erected on the grounds back of tho White ! House. Addresses were made by the Presi dent, General Sherman and others. ( Foreiqn News. ! A dispatch from Constantinople says that i there is a strong tendency on the part of tho Turkish cabinet to enter into an actual allianco with Russia. Tho Grand Vizier and Osrnan [ Pasha, minister of war, especially advocate a close understanding with Russia. It is said that tho Sultun lias been gained ovor to their l viowe. | Considerable excitement has been created I in Ireland by tho arrest in Dublin ot an editor r and two other men for making spocches "cal5 culated to incite a breach of the peace." The Hotors-Hammarby Company, of Stock holm, Swcdon, has tailed. Tho liabilities of 1 tho company are given at ?3,600,000.j r 1 "Well, my son," said a good-natured " lather to an eight-year-old son, the ether r>;<vVif vein rlnnfl fn-dav that I " J ~ ? ^ 3 may be set down as a good dec-d?" "Gave j a poor boy five cents," replied the hopeful. " Ah> ah! that was a charity, and charity is always right. He was an t orphan boy, washeP" "I didn't stop i to ask," replied the boy. " I gave him i the money for licking a boy wlio upset 1 my dinner basket. 5 ?? 1 s L?advllle, Col., already has three daily newspapers, four churches and a t public school system, but there arc, also, . 108 gambling houses. How to Attract Business. The most judicious investment of money for a business man is to tell people through the medium of a standard paper that he is ready to do business. In dull times an advertisement is a re' minder to the buyer of wants which he will supply as early as he ean; it serves to attract trade, which is always floating around, even in the hardest of times, and gives the advertiser a chance to bid as low as any one else. In flush times, when business is active, advertising makes goods go off, and the purchaser is not at a loss to know where to pick up his supplies. In short, advertising at all times is putting money where it will do the most good. Disbelievers in this theory will have faith in its practice after one experience?providing they advertise judiciously.?American Journa. of Industry. A girl who sells almonds should be called Nut Meg.?Toronto Orip. Tnnliiff Tlnon a. RmI of Am>nv. Tortured in every joint with inflammatory rheumatism, is a prospect which may become a melancholy fact il the twinges ot the dread disorder are not checked at the ouUeL. Persons ot a rheumatic tendency find Hostetter's Stomach Bitters a uselul remedy, nor do they encounter the risk in using it they do from resorting to that active poison, Colchicum, whioh is oiten employed to arrest the malady. The use of the Bitterg is equally as effective In its results, and is attended with no risk. There is ample testimony to prove that the medicine possesses blood depurating qualities of no common order, besides those ot a tonic and general alterative. It stimulates the action ot the kidneys and promotes the removal from the system of impurities which develop disease and are fraught with serious danger. Fever and ague, dyspepsia, debility, nervousness, constipation, etc., are remedied by it. Vasellue." A new product made trom petroleum is a jelly called " Vaseline," which is ot the greatest utility in medicine, pharmacy and for toilet uso. Physicians all over the world have discovered its great value in the treatment ot wounds, burns, skin diseases, rheumatism, catarrh and every ailment where a liniment is needed, and in almost every hospital in America and Europe this substanco is now in con stant use, and is acknowledged not only to be the best treatment, but also ono of tho most important recent additions to medicine. Its healing and piin allaying qualities being superior to those ot any known substance, while the speedy relief it affords tor piles and chilblains is almost magical. As an emollient, Vaseline is way ahead of anything else, as it renders the skin smooth, soft and clear, and our lady friends will find it not only tho be9t, but perhaps the sole substance which will really preserve and restore to the complexion the hues ol youth, making the cheek like velvet and the skin like satin. There is also made a " Pomade Vaseline," which is said to be ol great bencflt to tho hair, keeping it soft and glossy, preventing and curing dandruff, and keeping the scalp healthful and Iree lrom disease, and lrom those objoctionable creatures which sometimes find a dwelling there. Numbe'less instances are cited ot how by the use ot this pomade thin and falling hair has resinned a vigorous growth. Both the pure Vaseline nnd tho pomade are put up in twenty five cent bottles and are t?) be found at all firstclass druggists, and we advise oar renders to make a trial of this wonderful substanco, and we think they will find it* claims to merit not in the least otageraled. Carefully avoid the use ot rasping cathartics. They weaken the bowels and leave them worse off than before. Use instead, tVinf. HAlufnrv. non-irritating anerientand anti bilious mcdicine, Dr. Mott's Vogetable Liver fills, which will not only aohieve the desired objcct, relaxation of the bowels, without causing pain or weakening them, but promote digestion and iisaimilation and depurate the blood. The pills are sold by all druggists. 1 Brown's Bronchial Troches, lor pulmonary and asthmatic disorders, have proved their efficacy by a test oi many years, and have received testimonials Irom eminent men who have used them. Certainly one is not wise if he purchases any organ before obtaining the latest catalogue and circulars of the Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. See advertisemeut, and send po9tal card asking lor them and they will come lreo. Judge for Xotirsolf. By sending thirty-flve cents, with age, height, color ol oycs and hair, you will receive by return moil a correct photograph of your future husband or wile, with name and date of marriage. Address W. Fox, F 0. Drawer 31, Fultonville, N. Y. For ono cent purchase a postal card and send your address to Dr. Santord, 162 Broadway, New York, and receive pamphlets by return mail, from which you can learn whether your liver is out of order, and il out of Order, or in any way diseased, what ia the best thing iu the world to take for it. Wanted. Sherman & Co., Marshall, Michwant an agent in this county at once, at a salary ot glOO per month and expenses paid. For full particulars address as above. 31.125.BO Profits In SO Day.. ?.10 iu legitimate Stock Speculations in Wall St. pays immeuse profits. Pamphlets oxplaining everything sent free. Heath & Co., Brokers, 1227 Broadway, New York. Prevent crooked boots and blistered heels by wearing Lyon's Heel Sliffeners. Can be applied e? any time. Young men go wost. Learn telegraphy. Address R. Valentine, Manager, Janeville, Wis. Chow Jackson's Best Sweet .Navy Tobacco Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed In hU hinds by an East India missionary the lormula of a simple vegetable remedy for the upeedy anil permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lane Aflcctloni, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility an I Ail ervous i.ompiamis. mici unuii *?wonderful curative powers In thousand* of cites, has felt it hU duty.to mike It known to bis Buffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve humi n suflerlnc, I will Bend free of charge to all who desire It, thiayuclpe. In German, French, or English, with full directions for preparing and ualnc. Sent by mall bs addre^slnt; with vtamp, naming this paper, W. w, Siixuar, U'J Powers' Block, Bocnciter, if. Y. THE MARKET. HXW TOBK. Beel Cattto?Med. Natives, live wt.. 0808)j Calves- State Milk 03# @ 03 Sheep i 03 X& 0 M Lambs 04tf? OS* . nogs-Live 03 %<? 04 Dressed 04*<? 04% Fionr?Ex. Stato, good to fancy.... 8 10 @ 7 25 Western, good to fancy 6 35 0 8 25 Wheat?No. 1 Bod 1 50^0 1 50* White State 1 37 ? 1 40 Rye?State 88 & 88 Barley?Tv.0 Rowed State 70 @ 70 CJorn?Ungraded Western Mixed.... 63 0 62)$ Southern Yellow Wi Oats?White State 44 <tf0 40 Mixed Woetern 43Jf? 43JJ 1 Hay?BoUll Grades 50 0 65 Straw?Long Bye, per cwt 40 0 45 Hops?State, 1879 80 9 40 Pork?Mess 10 30 @10 35 Lard?Oity Steam i6.50 @0650 Petroleum?Crade Ofl#0O7X Boflned?o7,S 1 Wool?State and Penn. XX..., 38 0 40 Bntter?State Creamery 34 0 30 Dairy 30 0 24 Western Creamery 10 0 17 Factory. 07 @ 12 I C'beeoe?State Factory...., 01 @ <7>j Skim# 04 (4 04* Western Factory........... f7^@ 07# Errs?StAto and Pennsylvania...... 30 <4 20X BUTTALO. Flour?Olty Ground, No. 1 Spring.. 8 75 ft 8 '8 Wheat?Bed Winter 1 00 & 1 00 Corn.?Now Western 47 C4 47 Oat.'??State 36 ft ?8 Barley?Two Bowed State 75 ? 78 PHILADELPHIA. Flour?Punn. choice and fancy 7 25 ft 7 25 Wheat?Peon. Bed 1 OH <4 1 08 Amber 1 09 ft 1 (19 Bye?Stltn * 91 ft 92 Corn?State Yellow 61#C4 82 Oata?Mixed 43 ft 44 Butter?Creamery Extra 28 ft 30 Cheese?Now Yori: Factory... 12#ft 13 Petroleum?Crude .05,'i?Q3>{ Beflned?07# BOSTON. Beof-OatUe, livo weight. 04#ft 04* Sheep 04 ft 04# HOK? M#ft 04# Flour?Wisconsin and Minn. Pat... 8 00 ft 8 ?0 Corn?Mixed and Yellow 80 <4 82 Onto?Extra Whlto. 36 ft 40 Bye?State 07 ft 70 Wool?Washed, Combing & Delaine. 89 ft 41 Diiwanhed " 23 ft 30 BHIOBTON I St ABB.) OATTLX MJLRMT. Beef?CatUe, live weight 04 08 Lambs 03#ft Ofl# Sheep 05#ft 06 Hoga C4#ft Ofl# 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, Hop Bitters, being pure, perfect and harmless. ?A.?Independent. Nature's SInlce-Waj. 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 signs of disorder take KidneyWort faithfully. It will clean thesluicewnv nf SRnd. oravfil or slime and Durifv - I. ..J ... ...... ., n..., ? ? tho whole system. RIBRKntWOODfi Fhotatmriuof New York H ami vicinity (Tourist Series), 8x10, at 35-cents. 17 (Jolon Square, New York. Send stomp for catalogue The Latest Sunday Morning Sermon* Rev. O. H. SPURGE ON Rev. DR. TALMAGE, Reviled hv them, with Portrait and Biography of soma Eminent Person, nnfl Sunday-School Liuon explained, and Anecdote*, and;? Prophetic Artlds, are published EVEBT WEEK In the CHRISTIAN HERALD. J1.30 per AnnnA. Sample copies free. Agestt wanted. Alto cadgbad from all Newt Dealer*. Address B. AItKHN, 63 Bible Home, New York. PETROLEUM fTiflflT flfll JELE7 Grand Medal If U V U I I !U If Silver Medal "isr ViloDliliVli Eis. This wonderful snbstanco li acknowledged by physician* throughout the world to be the beat remedy discovered for the core of Wound*. Burn*, Bheumatlm, Skin Diseases, Pile*, Catarrh. Chilblains, Ac. In order that every one may try It, It la put ap In 15 and 30 cent bottle* for household use. Obtain It from your druggist, and you will find It superior to anything yon have ever used. Il'ino's Cure for C'onaump- H~ t ion is ftlao the best cough med- H Iclne. Dose small,-bottle | I large. Sold everywhere. 23c and 81.00. . Warranted to first buyers. g| T T1 FREE GIFT! Common" IMau Book SCDt to ?D7 person aiillcted with Courampilon. Bronchitis, Astlima, Sore Throat, or Nual Catarrh. Elegantly printed and Illustrated; 144 page* l2mo, 1878. it baa been the means In the providence of Sod, of sarin* many valuable Uves. Send name and F. 0. address with 6 cts. postage lor mailing. Invaluable to persons suffering with Any disease of the Note, Throat or h)nnn. Address Dr. N. B. WOLFE, Cincinnati, Ohio. State the paper In which yon saw this advertisement. MQllER'S S. COD-UVEB PIT la perfectly porn. Pronounced the beet by the high eat medical authorities In the world. Given hJgne* award at 13 World's Expositions, ind at fails, 1871 Sold by flrugglrta. W.HTScfcletffcllnde CoIIn.T EAR DISEiSES. Dr. C. E. Snqptuunt (the weii-raown Aural Surgeor of Reading, Pa.falvee all his time to the treatment ol Dcifnctn and Diseases of the Ear at his office. His success has given htm a nation*! reputation, especial!) on rann ng Ear and Catarrh. Call or send for ma little Book on the Ear. Its Diseases and their Treatmentfree to all. His large Hook (3AO noma), pric? 92.OO. Address Dr. C. E. 8HOEKAHEB, Aural Snrgron, Reading, Pa. nr^l CURED FREE. I I 1 Ail Infallible and unexcelled Remedy fa I I Flt?,Epllep*y or Fallln?Slckneai j warranted to effect a speedy and K j PEBMASKST cnre. 1 *1*1 fl A free bottle" of mj I I lll&l renowned specific and avalnabli W I I ,1 Treatise lent to any suffera M 11H tending me his P. 0. and Ss ^ ^ prefis address. B.H. g. BOOT. 183 Pearl Streefc Kew Tor*. Agents wanted foratour ROUND THE WORLD by general grant. This Is the fastest-selling book ever published,and the only complete and authentic Hlstotr of Grant's Travels, Send for circulars containing a fall description of tho work and our extra terms to Agents. Address Xahosal Ppbushiso Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. V1TIVV11T Is embittered by Dropay, Kidney, til IB II911 Bladder or Urinary Complaints, ma rfl P. Ill Brlght's Disease, Gravel or General WUljll DebU,^V. Remedy. _ ___ Retention of Urine. Diabetes, Pair T Villi In the Side, Back and Lotus, Xxcea* H ILL es and Intemperance are cured bj HpB ; S| Rant's Remedy. All Disease* iSJAA AJ of the KldneyfcBlaader and Urtnarj Organs are cured by Hont'i Remedy. Famllj Physlrlansuse Hunt'a Remedy. Send for pamphlei to WM. E. CLARKE, Providence, R. L HAltK l^ALN'S NEW BOOK, Ti TRAMP AMI GOOD TIMES FOR AGENT8 AHEAD. Proipectuies for this universally lo Aed for Book now ready. Speak quick and securo territory. "A word tc the win U sufficient." ^ Apply to F. E. BLISS, Hartford, Ct. ^^^^elastic truss ^ mSMwa Aim,. A fte. .11 slU. L with All _ <cj in eenur, *d*pU ItuLf U *11 BerftlMI ? JB *EHa!HlEM of tlx body. ""J* ?k* Mil??** +\5m\Mi tb* Hernia b held icenrely 4?y and night, and a radical rare anUla. It 1* e*?J. durable and cheap. Best by Ball. Clrealmn *" Eggleston Truss Co., Cbicago, 111* Xhli CLalin-House Eitabliihed 1806* PENSIONS. Mew Law. Tlionsamls of Soldiers and heirs entitled, 1'enslrns <I$te back to discharge or death. Time Umt/ei, Address with stamp, ?EQ. E. LEMON, P.o. Drawer, 333, Washlntton.P. C. IliWii'WAHftT BHB'S COW^T" iaswssasac IHmHHv orer alt American competitor*. Thtk WMMPMar FLEXIBLE HIP 00E8ET IBWWf (lioboncai la WA*BiaT=9 iottebr?tf IKfffFlirt 1 down over the hip?. Prlcr -1.1S. Thglr AW Mi' II ill USS^WS *oft and flexible and contain n? Il l/ill//// r*^bone?. Prle* byso?J1,$ua VP I lUr Kr>11 lsuilne merri *>:% WAKSKB BB0S..I51 Broadyiy <,t. ? ?& Cure Yourself rJust Published, and selllnjr like wild-fire, a boot entitled EVERT MAW HIS OWN DOCTOR. A Practical Household Physician. A guide to promote health, cure dlseass and prolong life. By J. Hamilton Ayers, M. D. Fully Illustrated, S2.SO. __ (Sold only by subscription; the TO AGENTS iCMle,!t 1Joc,l? ,0 sel1 ever known (.Terms, etc, address ?. W. CARTjETOrV ito CO.,PnbH3hern.K.Y.Qlty JjES IS wlU positively cure Female weakness,such as Fall Ing of the Womb, Whites, Chronic Inflammation 01 Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage 01 Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Men* truatlon, &c. An old and reliable remedy. Send pos tal card for a pamphlet, with treatment, cures am' certificates from physicians and patients, to Hew arth & Bullaril, Utlca, N. Y. Sold by all Drui^ls**' J1.60 per bottle. ON 30 DIYITABET Wc will send our Electro-Voltaic Kelts and othe Electric Appliances upon trial Tor 30 days to tho* allllcted with .Venou* Debility and dUtatet of a ptrtona nature. Alsr> of the Liver, Kidneys. Rheumatism, Paralf sis, Ac. A turf cure ijuaranUett or no pay, Address Voltaic Belt Co.. MaratmH, Mich Mason & Hamlin taowei organs . Demonstrated best by IHGnEST HONORS AT A LI WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FORTWELYK YKAJIS, rlz. at 1'aeis. lSo"7; Vieima, l?73; Santiago, 1875; Poiladzi rntA, 1 S7tl; I'arij, 1S73; and Urakd Swxdisij Gold Uzdai Ij78. On 1 American Organs ever awarded highest lion org at any such. Sold for ca*h or Installments. Iixtrs trated Catalogues and Circulars with new styles an< price* bent free. MASON t HAMLIN ORGAN C? boston. New York or Chicago. PLiYSI PLAV?: PLAYS! FIATS Por Heading Ciubs, for Amateur Theatricals, Tempei ance Playa, Drawing Kootn P/nys. Fairy Plays, Ethiopia Plays. Guide Books, Speakers. Pantomimes, Tableau Lights, Magnesium Llghis. Colored Plre, Burnt Corl Theatrical Pace Preparations, Jarley's Wax Work! Wigs, Beards and Moustachca at reduced prices. Coi tumes. Scenery, Charades. New catalogue* sent fr? containing lull description and price, Pikncti *J3rx, :IS H. 14th Street. New Tori In cans, 35 cents and upward. Try it, invalids?tr It, mo'hers for yonr children. WOOLKICH i CO. oi every label. In cans. 35 .ent*a nil up-vnrd. ?" tectii ia mighty: itk THT <?Ur ?f ?tmm4 f 1 laafc W Ulr. mH l?)Hir >?? iM>w I jv ^Fn ? ? f mr Aitar* ?i*. laHtete tf \ ) eaal ?sis> iW Km m4 wW? r*? AUna* IW. MAlTIXrZ.4 VMv WARK'S TKT1ER and UUVGWOKM SPECIFIC, lias gained a greater rotorlet; than any other Patent Medicine on record. The mos aegravated case is permanently cured l>y using it. Price SI; money refunded in every Instance where a cure 1, not mad*. Address WARE'S DRUG STORE ("ai unquestioned /lid"), Cnloutuwn, Ala? WewiilpayAgeuU iv tfalaiy of Jluu '-or month and expenses, or al'.o* * a large comims -i .0 :o'* 7 new and WOlttCf.V.l Inventions W m in r*.a..' *? pU &?>. Address BBKBfrA W s JO., Ji, Mich. CIAOC proiltsonSOdays'lnvfstmentof CI Af| yl'iaO in Erie B. K., October 19.? Proportional returns every week on StockOptions 01 jao, - $541, . UOO,vU? $600. .OfflcJsl Reports and Circulars free. Address T. POTTER WIGHT 4 CO.. Bankets. 3Si Wall SUNVT YOUNG MAN OR OLD, H01 ;?i ?ul?luinut A?v* HE J is? skirt, 1 k?t>7 (t(?U Uf m T f U Uukff, IUM|Um M4 t A J Ik* kt.r i*r ?W?, dm'I la m \ i?U<rU. bat ?*i Mlf 81Z aaeta (* lW ftARKn Ofaat .tyuiiii Disamn Usi ku mnt 'JWhfcMkTy ."t fa.M. AUrm*. DlL GONZALEZ, ? ? &*+ . Mmb. I* tOfw (MT KhTrA'i'KABliCAi^TElS I /'"-nts Wanted. I have the, best " A- >-A" or* nnv m* trine Minus lor ARenis. vjvci wp ... from 92 to $15 a day. Send stamp for partlcnlart Kit. S. T. BUCK, Milton, Northumberland Co., Pa. "BARNEY & BERRY'S I Catalogue sent Free. - __ _ Addreet, SKATES. rjsB?.3;r t PyKEa' BrARD ELIXltt 7 ? ^T?oiWf?l Dwimry. FT?iU^m ~ 9 ' ? BMHIIW ? MB?T*mt ? f?W||fnu ar? from lh*?r\jfMl, tW a&owa p*aUI*? Will Z, frraq iU ?. It ??rkalik* BUM *?4 mm* fete. V? ? jtfM muLUHJMT toUwrtla. ?W*<y< ?rUl? M A CO. B#U A*** PaUiiM, 11. All ctWra MUldMi r\' t> 1 AtnAftl nvtstcd In W all St Stocks mats tfriUL03>llJ(J(J fortunes everymontb. Book sen * free explaining everything. Address BAXTER * CO.. Banker*. 19 Wall St..N.YI vcunc men'sr&reas * mouth. Every graduate guaranteed a paying situation. Addreas K. Valentine. Manager, Janesvllle, Wn. tffcSlfi3IX.fi MorphlnVlInblt Cured In 1? B8rl!l9?n t<> UO du.v*. Siopay till t'ured. "llWlWi I>". J. KcKi-iu^Nti, Lcbiuiou, Ohlo^ niA PAY.?With Stencil' outfits. What cost* i Klla eta. Ptlls rapidly for Hi) cts. Catalogue t:t: UPM 3. M. brutccs. 142 Wanh'n St-.JRoston.Maw_ *i'holr,anDQy>ii'o(;on)plot?w'orksand Dr.froote' DUtUi&ptJdJ e S iir.ai.Tu Mo.xthlt. I yesrforSl Sample copy ft*. Murray IIIU Pflb.Co.,129K.2Sth St-.K'.T ftnilliftJl Iinblt& Skin lMsoiuie*. Tqcq SBSKSISsfft sands i tired, l.owest prices. Do not f? I VB W Sjb to write. Dr.F.K.Marsh,Qalncy,Mich 4j79 AWKKK. $12 a clay at h.imc easily made. Costly P,tm Outlltfree. Address Tuce A Co.. Augusta. Main#. Itevolvera, jCatalogue free. Address V* Jl^ >-.y ItT( in vt vsieni dud m <uim <D Q Q AAA TEA RTTuvrT^Mrdcr II. -Y~ Aft^u ?DuOl/U'""'1'' cor; ,i- st. i.out?. m? Free?Chroino(!atalojrue. Fanillfpi. everybody, lowesl price. Metropolitan Art Co., :tO Nassau St., K.Y'. Clty <tCC a wcrk Tn your own tov;n. Terms and $5 outfit, ^UO frec. AU<!rcti n. IUllett 4 Co., Portland. Maine, ffiTTrT A YEAH ana expends to asenu. ontfltFTee *wt 4 4 AlWr.'M P ft i.:,"CKKY Aucn?.U.M*tn?. <?K /? <tOf\ i>?r ilny nt home. Samples worth JiTfe* ^>3 IU vftU ?vidre*s Sn.NSo.N A Co , Portland, Maine <Si*7*7 4 ifontb and expensee gu*r*nte?d to Agaoti <154 4 Outfit free. Skaw l Co. Atraom', Vabw, JT78T orrrx J Bells of Corneville I A handsome and complete edition of the" Bells at 5 Oerattllle" by Flaaqaeite, U now ready; and aa the H mode, the acting, scenery and costuming are quite M HthJn the reach of amateurs, it iaaore to be extensive- B IT given aad enjoyed. Pretty, lively French Tillage scenes, eontrsatlng with events in tie taunted cattle, n make a spirited combination. Words unobjectionable. M Price, $1 jo. 3 WHITE BOBES. the new 8onday School Song H Book, by Abbey and Hunger, blda fair to be one of th* m moat successful books or ita claca, aa it la nndenUblr 1 ooe of the sweetest and best It will pay to buy one, If I only to slag from at home. Price 30 cants. B VOICE OF WOB0HIF. (L 0. bum.) 9 ji per dOX ZL JKfl THETEKPLE. (W.O.Pmm.) |9 per downHEW METHOD for SIHGIUfl CLAME8. (A.M. Jomsos.) Kperdosen. j^Dj The above are our three neweat Singing SchoolBooto. the flnt two hare a full set of tunes for Choirs. See fall lists of New Sheet Music, every weak la the Mutual Record. That is the way to keep well Informed |B of all new issues. IfaUedfor Scents. H If alt for these books (almost through the press): V TEMl'EBAITCE JEWELS. J. H. Termey. fl AMEEICAJ* AJfTHEM BOOH. I PABJLOB OBGjSr 1BI8TBCCTI0W I BOOK. A. 5. Joursox. j ULlUtt IfUSUfl ? BWW1U V O. H. DITSOff A CO., ' ' { Ma Browhnr) H?w York, jr. B. Dinon 4t CO.. OTa Cfaeatnnt St.. FhtU4elphl?. PERJ!anentl^URS^T| nKIDNEY DISEASES, H U LIVER COMPLAINTS,II Constipation and PUeg. H g IT has wnvou wonderful ff ui : n POWER. - fj m because it acts on theii liter,the bowels amd kid-flh nets at the same to1e. m Because ft cleanses the system ofQ 1. thepoisonous humors that developed i In Kidney and Urinary diseases, Bll-H r Hlousness, Jaundice, Constipation,H ! I |Piles, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia! I , Mand Female disorders. M I EDXEt'WOET Ii tlrTTt(ttaM?<M.I I ; H pound and cab teaentbjrmaU prepaid. gfi . Q One package will make six qts of medicine. ^2 I TRT it NOW I I N Bay It ?t the DngxlMt. Prfoe, $1.00. H ?| Mg WZIXS, SICHASBSOS t CO., PwprJatflO, 11 N Y ,N U-N'o 47 | \ td snn iicii i Ftnt EctablUhfld Ho?t 8ace?MftU rHUB IN8TBCXHNT8 bite ? Sttwitfd Viltt* 1b tin Leading Markets | Of the World! Irarywlura TMOcniud u the FINEST W TON*. OVER 80,000 "" -? ? m>tu4?n41? rm flBUUM NIU W HMi AVW tfWigui w ? ? ! #? Work ud Loifett Prloea. Send for a Cata-oroe. ! Tramont 81, Bpp.Waltitaia St..Bastoa.Ma5j la the old Billable Caneentntadl) ^ FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. ] Directions accompanying each can for making Hart I icft and Toilet Soap quickly. 1 IT 8 FULL WKJOET AND BTRSNGTB. 1 ' The Market it flooded with (looked) CpaoentnM Lye, which 1* adulterated with ialt and reeln, and WW nakttoap. SAYS MONEY. AND BOT TBI SaponifieRI JHAD1 BT TES : S Pennsylvania Salt ManuPg Co., PHILADELPHIA ! FRAZER AXLE GREASE. /that is jost] . | MfHAT I SHALL f \ **?&**?* I - Ixoardtd thi MEDAL OP HONOR at the C?ntmniai and Paris Esporiiiont. } Chicago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO.. KevTwfc i EXODUS 3,000,000 ACRES 1 IbUrliMVMMa 1 ffWRtVCR VALLEY OFTHIHOITIV I y >HW ! ! ?U? <?' tim *?*r* ForBemuy of Polnst, tfaV.r;? Labor, C'.jan^ijesa DanUtUxcy uj<1 CTw.pt) ee*. I'r.eouclrd. .MCB&K v'tob.4 A'roprietora. Cactoa. Mw T E A ? ' Tho Tery best gooia direct from the InpcrUrt at Ha be csaal cost Beat plan ever ottered to Clcb Ascot and large Buyer.-. ALL EXPBKS3 CHAJRG33 PAID New term* FILES. The Great American Tea Company 31 and 33 Veuy Street. 3f?w York. P.O. Box 4835. _ I BEATTY i orcan BEATTY SIMS _ IrvUrsiu 13 ?top<, 3irt GoMe* Tongtir Re*<ii, 5 <wt"? k??- ?wflU, wtlmt fa?f,?arn'.'<l OT??n, nCxil JihotuSOH .?Piinoi,i|iHl, merJkloo!i, UIJ135. J in yoiihorbeiiiiretiT-rU*?ne. lllnBlmtPil 7Cew?|jc^rh^iit rrCO ' irw DANIEL F. BSATTY. W??hlj?tton, Sew Jcrmj. iss^i rfMYCf 2?iju oBS^a ^ E ffi 1 (A emy Paper fg3 H| w in the world, jjg9^^ W Hw The Chicago I.rdarcr, CSWPa KM HfR one year, free of poatace. WW BjH KB New and deeply Interesting ^ B6 n BM Mil'U story begin* Dec. 6th, ^ Sdl EM K| 1879. Horn* Department Mi flH ? BB alone worth the pnoe of the B$? fS mi'I Wr-1? SI >60 per rear. AH K^GhS Subacribe at once. Sample MHH BC^EB copies Free. Address THE * WM* Lfcl?;HH,Chcla<o.llL THE WEEKLY SVN. A large elRht-page paper of .18 broad cointnM will be scut post-paid to ?Dy addrew, one year, for ONE DOLLAR. Adrtrew THE SCN, N*. Y. City. | MILITARY 9 H| ana fl^na wnuoiun-^/iu'i'in ih SH Cap*, etc., mode by XI. C. IJUry ?t- Co., HB Columbus, Obio. St.id.for price Luti. jSOI k*a^nremen|^Ctp?^3ells^nrtShiHg^|jffl ^ KIDDER'S PASTIlLfs!^fl?HS Fliiu;kwtown, Jtar >i