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After Thanksgiving Day. h Oh, Father ot Nations! in peace's sweet ray, t For Thy mercies we thanked Thee on Thanks- e Sfiving day; j We thanked at the altars whore over each j shrine ^ Was riiy presence ol love with its promise a divine; 11 We thanked by the hearths ol tlve household where love 'Mid the family's prophetic of heaven above; We thanked for all friendships onr lellows j j. here glowed, I a l.ike rainbows that beam over life's hardest j r i. r We thanked lor the strength in our nation j * , that still I Proves for duty and honor a resolute will; j Wo thanked Thee for all that Thy breath gave the cod, For humnni'.y's soul in the image oi God! And, oh, may those thanks hut tho stronger 1 i here make Every heart, lor religion's and finu duty's sake, To love iu the family that's crown of our race, No matter how rich or how poor is the place, To love among lriends with the real soulsmiles That illumine this earth while of time's cloudy isle3, To fixed will that in thought and in act we , shall march Still the purer than ever benwath heaven's arch, ? And so make our great nation still worthier those Who to trcedom graspod it irdfci tyrannical . s Joes! Oh, Father ol Nations, in peace's sweet ray, May we win grander wreaths by nextThanks, _ giving day! ? William Ross Wallace. ? THE PORTRAIT. A PKETTY LITTLE LOVE STOKT, FKOM THE FRENCH OF HENKY GREVILLE. Maurice was wandering aimlessly 111 the depths of the forest. It had ceased - " raining, hut the drops of water werestill ? rolling from leaf to leaf with the light sound of a nearly exhausted fountain trickling into its half-filled basin, and in , the distance the dark path opened out " into a wet glade of a deep green of ex- , quisite softness. The trunks of the trees . were very black, their branches blacker still and the massive boughs of the ? p.beat.niit tTPfxi n.hnvf> f lip vonn cr nainhpv'a head seemed like the arches of a cathe- * dral at the hour when all is dark in the church and when the colored windows i cast into the gloom gleams of light so t intense and so mysterious that you would v think them lit up by a fire of live coals from without. Maurice loved this hour at the decline of u day, when after the rain the sun has not shone out, and when a gray tint is cast over nverything, blending outlines, soft- 5 ening angles and investing every shape j; with a smooth and exquisite roundness. ^ He walked slowly, discovering every moment in the well-known forest some , beauty till then unknown, and he was 9 thrilled to the verv depths of his being , by that tender admiration for nature which is one of the characteristics of j fcr genius. Having reached the glade, he looked around him. The grass was green and brilliant; the delicate leaves of the shrubs, shilling beneath the water which had washed them, formed a fine, lace iiAU unwuih Ull' Hill k uauK- gj ground of the great forest beyond. He ? stopped in order to see better, to observe ^ better and to take in better the impres- ^ sion of the wet forest, more impressive ^ and more human, so to speak, in its great shadows, than beneath the sun- ^ shine in all the splendor of the day. ^ Tho pretty and graceful figure of a voung girl stood out against the foliage n of the birch trees. She advanced with a supple movement without perceiving n Maurice, who, n.s immovable 'as the trunk of a chestnut tree, was watching ^ her. When two steps from him the t young girl perceive! him. She started and let fall a few twigs from the fagot of wood that she was carrying on her ?, ' head. I " Y#u frightened me," said she, smil- u ing. and her large black eyes shone out merrilv l>eneath thn tnnnrl* nf liw i blonde hair. c He looked at lior without answering. ? A complete harmony, which no words can render, reign on between the slender ? figure, the laughing face, the laee-like g foliage of the glade and the lints of the innd scape. ' *( " Stand still," said the young man; "I ? nm going to take your portrait." t She wished to push back her hair, ^ which had fallen over her face, but he _ prevented her by a gesture. ^ " Remain as you sire." He seated himself on a stone and sketched rapidly the outline and features of his young model. She was a peasant, <_ but deiicate and refined as the ycung s girls of the /peasantry often are before 1* their complete and often tai-dy develop- t ment. The eves were alreadv those of a r woman, the smile was still that of a 1 child. tl " How oid are you?" asked the painter, h still working. a " I shall soon be sixteen." b " Already! I saw you throe years ago a little bit of athing." j i " I was very little." said she, with a j e pretty laugh, and frank and bold as a f unarrau* * Knf T irv/im foot C?4* ' ?uw i ^?vn i.wr, anil Ull fll. Q John's clay I shall have lovers." " Why on St. John's day?" asked the v young man, stopping to look at her. ' Because one must have a lover to ! c dance with round the bonfire." j \ So soon! That pure brow, those inno- j t cent eyes, that childish mouth, all these ' ji were to be profaned by the boorish gal- 11 iantry of a rustic! Maurice felt ? vague j ?alousy down in his heart. 1 j t 44 Will you have me for a lover?" said j t lie. resuming hiswork. , t 44 Oil, you! you are a gentleman, and I, 11( I am a peasant; good girls do not listen 1 \ to gentlemen." _ j <3 That is the village code of morals; the ; young man answered nothing. i ,4I cannot see any longer; will y8u j c wmc back here to-morrow, a little d "anier?" i s 4* For my portrait?" *' Yes." j t v 441 will come back, (iood evening,; c sir." j ii . She raised her bundle of wood and | b went away into the deepening shadows. | v beneath the archway of the dark chest- ' nut trees. a Maurice^ went home dreaming of the J a mir-u:iil fii ciiiia. tie uaa seen fter often. I h :md h:ul always looked at.her. but withj h the eyes of ?n artist. Now it seemed to-* b him that he looked at her with she eyes 1 h of a jealous lover. That night and the' * next day seemed interminable tohimH and long before the appointed hour he i was in the glade. He worked alone, and when the young j girl arrived, a little late?already play- j j] wg the croquette?she was quite sur- j ei pnsed. | fi "It is really myself!" said she. " Will) ? you give it to me?" I jr "No, I will make you a little one for | 0 w yourself?"' cl ?"And that one, what will you do | ewith it?" - I ti V It will 20 to Pjiris, it will be put in : C) a large frame, it will be hung in a beau-: g) tiful gallery, and every one will come ! sj and look at it." - j |t " All! yes,I know, in the exhibition." j ei " Have you heard of the exhibition?" j n "There are gentlemen painters here 1 b who work for the exhibition, as they j say. but they never took mv portrait." j j Daylight wad fading gently; Maurice > a found, as on the preceding evening, the j w exquisite soft tints which had so! c, clmtmed him, and his work advanced a ; tj hundred cubits toward prosperity j w He- saw her again several times be-! ^ neath the checkered daylight of his im- ! ^ provised. studio, and he took pleasure in I a making this work his best one. Already 1 D ce'ebrated, he had no need to make him-! _ J ?* * tsrii ;i uzwne, :mu yet ne was sure that jt this picture would put the seal to his 8! renown. - o By the time he was quite satisfied i ti with it. winter had come, and Maurice I t\ loved his little model. He loved her j t, too much to tell her-.^so, too much to \ a sully -tills field flower of whom he could ! j, not make liiB wife, but enoueh to suffer j ti at tli? thought of leaving her. She had : it aone of those qualities which secure the j t.| bsftviness of ? life; neither depth of! e K&lin* nor tho devotion which causes ' u Us to forget everything, nor the passion j which is an excuse for everything; she j m wa?. :i pretty field flower, a little vain,1 a little coquettish, with no great faults <] nor yet great virtues. Maurice knew g that *l?c was not for him, and yet he t loved the graceful lines of her figure, as * yet .searccly developed, and which her * sn - iome-spun gown chastely enfolded vithout disguising. He loved the deep I yes, the lauehing mouth, the fair hair ! hat was always in disorder, the little | land kerchief tied across her breast?he oved it all, and it was with reluctance j hat he went away. We always go way with reluctance when we have j lothing to hope for on our return. It s so hard to leave behind a bit of one'.s ife, of which nothing is to remain. He carried away his picture, how- j ver, and it was before it that ho j Kissed his happiest hours that winter, j nways perfecting a work which was alcady perfect. The picture was ad-; aired; the critics, who were unani- j nous in their enthusiasm, declared that : uch faces could not exist, excepting in ! he brain of a poet or in the imagma- j ion of a painter. Maurice listened, | miling, and kept lor himself the secret i >f the sweet face that had inspired him. I Ie received brilliant ofl'ers for his pic- j ure; never had so high a price been j iffered for any of his works; but he re-; used, and he refused also to allow it to j )e copied. Since he was never to pos less anything of his model but her like less, he intended tliat that should be j lis alonp. Autumn was drawing near when he ^turned to the village; twice had the ires of St. John seen the whirls of the I nerry danee since he had painted the j )ortrait, and when he thought of the : roung girl, it was with a smile that vas somewhat sad. as he asked himself [ >n which of the village rustics she had | ixed her choice. His first pilgrimage on arriving was o the forest of chestnut trees; at the all ot day?night comes auickly at the >eginninc of October?ne wandered lown thelong path; but it was no longer lark; it was traversed by an amber sun>eam, which seemed to have fastened tself on every one of the leaves which [uivered on the branches or crackled >eneath his feet. The odor of the dead leaves brought o him a whole world of regrets, of reaembrances of bitterness, stirring up rithin him an unspeakable sadness and , more complete aisausc.witn everyimng hat he had ud to that time. When he lad reached the glade he sat down on he spot where eiehteen months before ie had made the sketch which had since rowned his renown. The cold stone eemed to laugh at him ironically for all hat he had suffered. A peasant girl?* coquette! a matter f great consequence surely! She would lave loved me if I had chosen. Many thers have loved painters, and have ollowcd them to Paris, and then have lisappeared in the scum of the great ity'without loading with chains the >ne who had initiated them into the ovsteries of art and of intellectual life. * * He is a fool who sacrifices to chiueras the real goods of this world; the ovc of a beautiful girl, the glory which alent gives, the fortune which success >rings. While he was thus denying the gods if his youth, lie saw coming toward lim, in "the well known path, the young ;irl of other days, who had grown up, rho had become a woman, in one word. Ihe was not alone; a rustic was walkng beside her holding her by the little inger; a line tellow, for that matter, trongand well made, and richly dressed or a peasant. He bent toward her, an rom time to time wiped aw?y with his ips a tear from the young girl's cheek. On seeing Maurice they stopped, conased and surprised. "And it. was frr that." thought h<\ T fine Llitu X lVO|M VIJ %j uwuvi And ho wasthinkins with contemptuus pity of liis folly when the young girl duresst d him: "Thoy will not let us many, sir," aid she, her voice broken with sobs, I am poor; he has some property, and is mother will not have me for a augliter-in-law. She talks of disinheriting him." " And you two do not wish him to be isinherited, do you?" said Maurice, itraieally. "Indeed!" answered the lad, "we lust live." "That is only too true! I pity you, ay children." They went away. Maurice, left alone rith his head bowed down on his hands bought for a long time. His idle fancy had flown away?nothag remained of the slender young girl ut a peasant who was still handsome, >ut very neav becoming an ordinary aatron. ."So it is with our dreams," said he, ising. "The only sure thing that we an gather from them is to do a little ;ood with them." The same evening he wrote to Paris, nd a few days later lie presented himelf at the young girl's house. " I .'_>:ive sold your portrait," he said o her, in the presence of her astonished nother; "I received a large sum for it. t is quite a fortune. I have brought it 0 you in order that you uiay marry our lover." Tiie Mao of Humble; Opinions. The other night about ten o'clock a onslable wlio was walking up Maple treet on business was halted by a weakjoking little man, who was a bit aviated. The oftieer suspected a family ow, but it didn't turn out that way. 'he little man asked him to step around be corner and take a look at a certain louse and the oftieer stopped. It was n unoccupied house, snd as they halted iefore it the citizen said: " It is my humble opinion that there 1 no family in here and that a wateriipe has bursted. I dislike very much * :r T u act* stny uric s pruptny uiuiiiigru 11 i. | ar> prevent it." Sure enough. there was two feet of j rater in the cellar and more rushing in. " It is my humble opinion," reaarked the little man as the two looked I hrough the cellar window, "that some liief has cut off the pipe and tlie drain ! s stopped up. Perhaps you don't want I 0 see this property damaged?" The constable didn't. In his philan-1 hropy he decided to open the drain, and J lie little man having procured a candle, j he officer waded in water up to his ' ;nees, poked around for ten minutes j villi a stick, and finally opened the i 1 rain. " Now, then, it is my humble opin- j on that we ought to plug up the pipe," ibserved the little man, and the officer [rove a plug into it at the expense of a hower bath which wet him all over, j * A food iob?a gooiijob!" chuckled i he citizen, * ou. .\eeing that you are ertain to oe down town in the mornng, it is my humble opinion that you'd tetter call at the water office and leave ford to have the water shut off." The officer agreed. Next morning, s he went past the office, a red rag round his neck and a cold in his head, e left the message and learned that the ouse belonged to the little man of hum-1 le opinions! If tiie constable catches ] im on the street some dark night * ; * ! ! ! !?Detroit Free Press. Forests and Climate. In an interesting pamphlet by S. V. lorrien on "The Protection of For;ts," the author points out these benecial effects of forests upon climate: 1. orests increase the amount of moisture 1 a region bv promoting the formation f clouds ana causing more frequent preipitations, at the same time retarding raporation. 2. They reduce the exreme heat of summer and the extreme ^Id of winter. 3. They prevent, in ( teep mountain sites, the fertile soil from > iding down, and protect against ava-' inches and landslips. 4. They are, ' specially on the coast of the sea or in lountainous regions, an indispensable airier against -drying winds and sandrifts. Strange-as it may seem, adds Ir. Dorrien, that a protection against; dryinsfwind should be needed on the j oast, it is, nevertheless, in the main, i arn ct. During the season when vege-1; ition is in active progress, and drying ! 'inds arc apt to do the greatest harm, j ie sea has generally a jower tempeia- j lrcjnan uiemnu ; iienucuic nvn re cool in comp. -itjon with the atmos here over the land. The warmer the ir grows, the greater will be its eapao y of receiving vapor without being iturated and followed by the fori aatlon f clouds or the precipitation of moisirc. In other words, the relative moislre of the air decreases as its temperaire grows higher. Consequently the ir carried in by the sea breezes becomig warmer by being brought into conu*t with the land, absorbs a portion of s moisture, and thus has a drying fleet. hxjienenee snows um miseneci i x tend s over manj- miles from the eoast. i nless forests or mountains serve as a f)TevThe organ rolled its notes from the growling [ inpason to the gentle ilnto; and the congreation accompanied by deep sepulchral coughs o coughs scarcely audible, because they fiad lot yet heard ot the wonderful eipcacy ol Dr. Jull's Cough Syrup. FOR THE FAIR SEX. Housework. Washing, mopping, baking, churning; Next dayjironing must be done; And the busy houscwile flndeth Little rest till set of Bun; Then the knitting nnd the sowing, With the buttonholes lo make; Oh! the patching and the darning? How they make our fingers aclie! i5 ut ol all the varied work Tliat we busy housewives find, I do think that washing dishes Is the most provoking kind; Why, the times they must be handled O'er and o'er, day alter day, Almost makes one wish the china Were in bits for children's play! Now, don't tell me I am wicked? I know that as well as you; But somehow, when I am weary, Dishes make me leel so blue; And the only cure I've lound yet Is a paper or a book, When my iaraily aie settled? Each in his own cosy nook. I know well that very many , I /lave ouuunea uie ne?aea grace, With a patient, cheerful spirit, All life's petty ilia to faee; Oh! that I wereol that number! Then, with honrl for any late, 1 might, with a cheerful spirit, " Learn to labor and to wait." Knshlon Notes. New sashes have plain ends. The embroidered, fringed or lace ornamented ends are out out of fashion. Muffs made of the same material as the costume, are in reticule shape, and are sometimes garnished with lace. 4 Fewer felt bonnets are shown than at previous seasons, a9 the ^preference is given to lustrous beavers or satins. Boaa will not be much worn this .win A 1 c r. ter on account, OI me general uee ui jui bands and linings on wraps of all kinds. Handsome evening dresses are trimmed with the jiew white lace that has the design embroidered with gold threads. Lacing the front of a dress with gold cord over a white chemisette is a revival of an old fashion that is pretty as it always was. Purtf white trimmings are again used on black bonnets; for instance, a black velvet bonnet will be trimmed with white watered ribbon and white plumes. The favorite material for bonnets and hats is the epingeline velvet, which is an old lriend under a new name, being the old-fushioned uncut velvet worn by our grandmothers. Sealskin sacques are a little shorter this season than they were hist winter, probably because the long saeque does not look well with the snort walking skirt now universally worn. A novelty in sealskin hats is a tooue that is lightly pointed before and behind. But the toque requires a trimming of different fur to be effective consequently it will not find much favor. The new bonnets have as many different materials as the new costumes. Three and sometimes four materials arecombined in one bonnet, not counting the feathers or flowers used for garniture. The chief objection to the Jet trimmings is their weight, and this is now being lessened by making the jet hollow and very thin. But wiiile this takes away from the weight, it tftlds considerably to the price. Feather turbans are in favor at the present time. A soft crown of silk. velvet or 01 any material tnat matcnes the costume is surrounded by any ot the handsome breasts or wing3 that arc worn this winter. More expensive turbans have the large flat crown covered with jet. The knit jackets in dark blue, purple and wine colors will be worn more this season than ever, since the the "Guernsey " or " Jersey " has been adopted by high fashion in Europe. Colored knit shirts of very light weight and clinging, also come in fancy colors, with border in shell scallops, in two shades of blue, plain cardinal and black striped with yellow. These are popular at once. The novelty for the head is the toque, which is really a hat, but is worn as a bonnet, with strings or without, according to fancy. The'crown is small and quite round, and the brim is enlarged in a curve all around it. just like a bowl, somewhat in the shape of the helmet hats worn by gentlemen. It is very handsome when made with a satin crown and the brim covered with plush with deep pile-like fur, or else real sealskin, beaver, or otter is used. Hoops Once Move. The new style of hoops is likely to create a new boom in the steel trade. A New York fashion letter announces that hoops?the old time hoops?have appeared on Fifth avenue again. It is quite a common thing now to see the heavy swell. young lady with a balloon extension bobbing up and down, and keeping time with the jaunty steps of the wearer. A few years ago there was a hoop mania. Hoop skirt factories sprang 11 XT?.? u}? an uva i^icn itiiivi. i?iuuj ju%>ivj i men got suddenly rich making hoop skirts; then the " pull-hack" came, and our young ladies grew smaller and smaller till hy-and-bye the hojp-skirt factories all stepped and hoops became obsolete. When an atrocious Jashion comes, and you hear all the ladies say. "Well, I'll never wear such a dreadful sc recrow :is that," you can make up your mind that they arc all going to have it within three weeks. Little Miss Vanderbilt appeared with a woolen Derby hat one hot August day in Saratoga, and in less than four weeks every i young lady between New York and j Omaha had one. Every hat factory in New England went to making round 1 cornered .Derby hats. Now that the : same little Miss Vanderbilt has been : seen on Fifth avenue in a hoop-skirt, ; you may be sure that every young lady ! will be wearing an iron cage before J Christmas. Let the hardware men lay in a stock of steel. There will be no I iron ior cue iigiuning rou man in a icw i months. A Good Story by Mark Twain. That quaint and original genius Samuel L..Clemens?Mark Twain?told a story at his own expense while break, fasting with n journalistic friend, which is too good to be lost, and which by his consent is now published ;'or the first time. There had been some talk at the table about the Grant banquet, when Mr. Clemens remarked with a smile and his peculiar drawl: Speaking of banquets reminds me of a rather amusing incident that occurred to ine during my stop in smoky, dirty grand old London. I received an invitation to attend a banquet there, and I went. It was one of those tremendous dinners where there are from eight hundred to nine hundred invited guests. I hadn't been used 10 that sort of thing, and I didn't feel quite at home. When we took our seats at the tables I noticed tliat at each plate was a little plan of the hall, with the position of each guest numbered so that one could see at a f;lance where a friend was seated by earning his number. Just before we fell txj some one?the Icrd mayor, or who- i ever was bossing the occasion?arose \ and began to read a list of those present ?No. I, Lord So-and-so; No. 2, the j Duke of Something-or other, and so on. j When this individual read the names of! some prominent political character or literary celebrity, it would be greeted with I more or less applause. The individual who was reading the names did s#in s monotonous a manner tbat I became somewhat tired,and began looking about for something to engage my attention. I found the gentleman next to me, on the right, a well-informed personage, and I entered into conversation with him. I had never seon him before, but! he was a good talker, and I enjoyed it Suddenly, jnst as he was giving me his j views upon )the future religious aspect of Great Britain, our ears were assailed by a deafening storm of applause. Such a clapping of hands I had never heard before. It sent the biood to my head with a rush, and I got terribly excited. I straightened up and commenced clapping my hands with all my might. I moved about excitedly in my chair, and clapped harder and harder, "Who is it?" I asked the gentleman on my right. " Whose name did hdfread?" " Samuel L.Clemi ," lie answered. I stopped applauding. I didn't clap any more. It kind o! took the life out of me, and I sat there like a dummy and didn't even get up and bow. It was one of the most distressing fixes I ever <rot into, and it will be many a day before I forget itChicago Times. m tfEWS SUMMARY, j ( Eastern and Middle States The largest sale of railroad stock ever made by a single owner has just taken place in New York. William H. Vanderbilt has sold to a syndicate composed of American and foreign hankers 250,000 shares of New York Central * stock at 120, payments to bo made in monthly ' installments. Of this amount 150,000 shares 1 are sold outright. and the syndicate ifl granted 1 the option of taking 100,000 more shares on 1 the same terms. The sale amounts to 830,000,000. The prominent members of the syn. ' dicate which has thus virtually bought 250,000 ! shares of Central stock are J. S. Morgan & ' Co., of London, Droxol, Morgan & Co., August 1 llelmont & Co., L. Von Hoffmann & Co., 1 Morton Bliss & Co., and Winslow, Lanier & ' Co., together with their European connections, J and Kdwin D. Morgan, Cyins W. Field, Jay Gould and Russell Sage. The completion of : this sale harmonizes for the present the 1 hitherto conflicting interests of the New York Central and the vVabash system of railroads, 1 in mntr r%r> anrtthar will tVlA An* ' tire] railroad interests of the country. By this sale Mr. Vanderbilt allows the absolute 1 control of the New York Central road to pass out of his hands. In explanation of his action he says that public sentiment was strongly opposed to the control of such a great property ! by one man or one family, and also that there was on antagonistic railroad interest whioh was seeking alliances in other directions, and that he deemed it best to harmonize this interest with that of the New York Central. Mrs. Mary Forse, a poor, young married woman, was stoned by several small boys in the streets of New York, and alter giving binh to a child she die<J from the ?fleets of her injuries. An explosion in the Marcellus powder mill, abont twelve miles lrom Syracuse, N. Y., demolished three buildings and 3,000 pounds of powder, but no persons were injured. The report was heard twenty miles away. Asa Magoon was hanged a: Windsor, Vt., a lew days n^o, lor murdering KuIub Streeter, an old man of seventy, with whom the murderer had been drinking on the day of the murder. Mogoou denied his guilt to the last. The Pennsylvania and the Lehigh valley coal companies have advanced their miners' wages. Washington E. Hall, a New York city inspector of election in 1878, who failed to append to his returns specimens of the ballots cost, thereby acting contrary to the law, has boen sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment. Tho town election in Now Haven, Conn., a few days ago, resulted in a victory lor the Dimocratfl, who elected all officers by majorities ranging from 500 to 800. The seventieth birthday of Oliver Wendell Holmes whs celebrated a Jew days ago by a banquet, at which was present tho most notable gathering of literary men and women ever witnessed in Boston. All the prominent writers in the country were either present or sent letters ot congratulation. At the banquet Dr. Holmes read a poem, and poems in his honor by Whittier, E. C. Stedmon, J. T. Trowbridge, C. P. Cranch and Helen Hunt were read. Addresses were delivered by President Eliot, ol Harvard college, W. D. Howolls. editor Atlantic Monthly, Mark Twain, J. W. Harper, Colonel Higginson and | others. Western and Southern Statp I Nine prisoners escaped lrom jail at Murf rees boro, Tenn., by crawling ? rough holes which they had previously cut in the back wall ol their celib, and reaching the ground from the second story by means ol pipes leading to water-tanks in the jail yard. By flip accidental explosion of Ave pounds i of powder at the house ol William Knaps, Pointe Coupee parish, La., Mr. Knaps and one child were severely burned and two I of fiis cuunreu ana ineir grunumuuier n?c killed. i An important caso involving the title to all the property upon which tliooity of Leadville, C'ol., stands was decided by Judge Hallet in the United States circuit court at Denver in favor of squatters. The decision creates great surprise among property-owners ol Leadville and Colorado generally, as it will enable a certain irrespon6ihlo class ol'people who have flocked to that wonderful mining camp to " jump upon" and hold much valuable property, the title ol which was supposed to have been settled beyond dispute by patents from Uie United States. The case will go to the United States supreme court. Louisville, Ky., has suffered severely from a heavy tornado, whioh demolished a number of buildings and unrooled others. Much damago was done also to the surrounding country. Indians have been committing depredations one hundred miles west of El Paso, Texas. A party ol fifteen men went in pnrsnit, and followed the trail to the Candeldria mountains, where the Indians ambushed them, killing all but one or two. When the news reached El Paso a strong party was organized and started on the trail. Arriving at the soene of the massacre they commenced to bury the dead, and while thus employed were fired upon and eighteen killed. The Indians apparently were armed with Sharp's rifles, and are supposed to be lrequentera ol the State's reservation. Lubau Walter was nangeu in j>aDan i;oun. house, W. Va., Jor the murder ol Patrick Nolan, u saloon koopor. Walker was only eighteen years of age. A train lrom Little Kock, Ark., jumped the truck, rnn into a trestle and ditched Ulteen earn loadod with cotton, all of which *wero butned. A colored woman and her two children, and u hrakeman were killed, and lour other persons were more or less seriously injured. The Uje Indians, lately in revolt, are giving themselves up. Their uprising and massacre ol the whites is said to havo been largely due to Mormon inlluence. Major-General .Jefferson C. Davis died in Chicago a tew days ago, aged sixty-one years. J Gener >1 Davis rose lrom the ranks duriog the | war with Mexico to become a tnajor-?;enoraI in the civil war, and at tho time ol his death was eolo'iel ol the Twenty-Uiird infantry, regular army. In I8G2, while organizing troops at Louisville, Ivy., under the direotions ol General Nelson, he had a difficulty with : that officer and shot him dead. For this act General Davis whs court martialed, but was i honorably acquitted on the trial. i In consequence ol a quarrel near Waco, j Texas, arising lrom the relusal ol Miss Stanfield to dauce with " Bud " Wood, he and ] Wjlliam Currie lought a duel outside th s ball- . room. A dozen snots were exchanged, i Currie was woanJed in tho hand, a bystander ; in the leg, and George Wood was shot in the : thigh. ' Bud " Wood then went to where i Mirfd Stanfiold was engaged in conversation with Albert Chooh and inade two attempts to , shoot her. He then remurked to Chocb, " Von are a lrieud ol Currie " shot him dead, uiul going Jup to f/urno. knocked him seuse. i loss with nis pistol. Wood then made good | his oscnpe. The election in Louisiana liu> resulted in the | success ol the Democratic State ticket and the i adoption ot Hie now constitution. The Senate sub-committee investigating the ! rival claims of Messrs. Kellogg and Spoflord I to a seat ia the United States Sonato, lrom ' Louisiana, adjourned toeir session at New Orleans after examining 117 witnesses, and j will prepare their report in Washington. Baltimore's big tunnel to bring water to J that city has been completed. It is 3G.500 ' leet long?a lew feet Jess than seven miles? I being the longest aqueduct tunnel and the third largest tunnel in the world. It coet ?1,500,000, and was bored in three years and eight months, less than half the time ot any [ similar work. It is a perfectly straight line 1 of twelve leet diuinater, and capable ot accom! modating an immense body of water. Five miles ot the length was bored through rock. With the lakes and storage reservoirs the onj tire work will cost about S5>000,000, the ! uinount appropriated by the city lor the new ! water supply. From Washington ! James J. Brooks, chiet of the Secret Service j division of the Treasury, says, in his annual report, mat mere navo ocen oav arrests maae during the last fiscal year. Counterfeit money to the amount ot $33,651 has been captured, together with a large number of plates, dies and moulds used in counterfeiting notes or coin. The report ot tlio government auditor of I railroad accounts shows tliat the net inorease ol the earnings ot most of the railroads last year was 9$ per cent. The net earningB of the Union Pacific railroad last year wore $7,' o ?6,667. Kor the ten months ending October 31, ^879, there were built in the United States 2,900 miles of now railroads, of which over i 2,000 miles were west of tho Mississippi, while I the average construction for the same time during the? five years previous was only 1,600 miles. Foreign News. Spain is about to send f 1,100 additional troops and two lrigates to Cuba, to operate against the insurgents. Itowell, tho English pedestrian, has decided that tho next walking match for the longJ distan-.-e championship of the world and the [ Asiley belt nhalltako place in England. i The Chilians have captured Iquique, an important Peruvian town. | Ghazi Mukhtar, a lkmous Turkish general, | and his body-guard ol seventy men have been massacred by Albanians at Gusinje. j General Baker has defeated and dispersed i the Afghan tribes opposed to him. Insurgent lorces in the district ol Chii huahud, Mexico, are in possession ol several I towns. ! Great distress prevails in the west ol Ire j 1bn<l. It is said that such hunger, poverty 1 and want are to be seen there as have never | been known since the great Irish lamine. ' J The two children of Donald McNorton, ; living in Kots, Canada, were both killed by the explosion of a bottle of gunpowder which they had managed to ge; in their possession | during their patents absence Iroin home. C. Goddofroy & Son, ol Hamburg, have suspended, owing ?2,5(JO,tOO. A. cable dispatch announces a fresh attempt upon the lile ol the Russian Czar, at Moscow. I I MM?? While passing through that city an inferra machine was thrown in his way, bat did nc Bxplode until he had passed. ?? i i i = COKGBESSIONAL SUMMARY. Senate. The first regular session of the Forty-sLxt Congress began in the Senate by Vice-PreB: lent Wheeler's calling the members to ord< it twelve o'clock. The secretary was directe jo notify the House that the -Senate was i 3esai<?n, and Senators Bayard and Anthon were appointed a committee to join a similf committee on the part ol the House to wa so the President and notify him that bot houses 01 Congress were in session and read to reC'Bive any communication he might cbooc to ma te.... At 1:45 p. k. the Senate oommi tee to wait on the President reported th* they h.id done so, and bad been iniormed thi be would at once communicate to Congress message in writing. Immediately alter tl oommittiee bad reported, the President's pr vate socjretary appeared and delivered to th Senate the message, which was read by tb clerk. At the conclusion ol the reading Ferry rose and said that the sowowlul officii duty devolved upon him of announcing to tl Senate tihe death ol his late colleague, Zaohi riah Chandler. It was not his present pui pose to speak ol the character and services < ono so long and so notably a member ot th body, hut at some suitable time he wonld ii vite tbje Senate to express, by resolution ar by eulogy, its sense of the irreparable loss tb nation' has sustained in the death ol so di tinguiwhed a citizen. As a mark ot respect 1 a senator present at the last adjournment, ar absent now forevermore, he moved that tl Senate do now adjonrn. Agreed to. Mr. Gordon introduced a resolution recitiD that the project of the construction of an it teroceanic canal in Nicaragua is recognizt as a necessity for the prosperity of the con merce of the world and the development < the maritime and oommercial interests ot tt United States; and as such enterprise mm ol necessity be considered as ol' internation utility, nnder the protection of the goven ment of the United States, it is therelore r solved that the government ot the Unit< States pledgee to acoord full and entire pri tection to the company to which shall 1 granted a concession by the government Nicaragua lor the construction ol said inte oceanic oanal, and will secure to said con pany the peaceful enjoyment ol the rights oo ceded by such grant. Referred to the cor mittee on commerce... .Mr.Eaton introduce a bill to protect life and property, and to pr vent accidents and the delay of mails on rai roads and steamboats operated under tbe ju is diction of the United States. Referred.. Mr. Burnside moved to discharge tho con mittee on loreign relations from further co: sideration of the joint resolution introduci by him in June last, declaring that the peop ~L 41? TT-2??J nW Wl'thoi <JI too UXUtCU UUlkW nviuu UWH I?VM aeriouB inquietude any attempt by the powe of Europe to establish under their protectic and domination a ship oanai aoross the 1st1 mus ot Darien, and such action on the part any European power could not be regarded any other light than as the manifestation < an unfriendly disposition toward the UniU States. Mr. Buraside expressed the opinic that the construction ot a canal across tl isthmus under the direction of a Europei government would not only enable that go erament to control the destiny of the Sta through which it should pass, but it would 1 dangerous to the peace of the United State Having attained his object, which he stat< to be to set forth the reasons and to cone wrong impressions here and abroad as to tl motives leading to his introduction of tl joint resolution, Mr. Burnside withdrew h motion to discharge the committee on loreijj relations from its further consideration. A< jonrned. Hon. Henry P. Baldwin, appointed as sex ator to fill the unexpired term of the Ho: Zanhariah Chandler, of Michigan, decease wcia sworn in and took his seat....Mr. Be< int'.-oduced a bill to authorize the payment < duties in legal-tender notes; also, a bi amendatory ot title No. 48 oi the revis? statutes so as to authorize tho purchase foreign-built ships by citizens ot the Unitt StaU-s for use in the foreign-carrying trad both ot whiok were referred to the commits on finance....Mr. Bayard introduced a joii resolution removing tho ^gal-tender qualil of the .greenbacks and making them receivab by the government lor all dues except dutii on impo rts Mr. Ingalls offered a resoluti< that, in the opinion of the Senate, the presei volume ot Unitod States notes should not I reduced, and that, said notes ought to contim to be a legai-tender in the payment of debt Laid on the table and ordered to be printo Adjourned. DTAIIM . The first regular session of Congress w opened ia the House by Speaker Randall, wl called the members to order. After a pray by the chaplain the roll was called, when 2! members responded to their names, 55 beii absent. The four members lrom Californi W. G. Thompson, of Iowa, and Wal< Hutehins, ol New York, were then sworn i ....Messrs. Atkins, Bicknell and Garfle were appointed a commicteo to wait upon tl President and announce to him that the Hon was ready to receive any communication ] might desire to transmit. Altor uu houi recess the President's Message was receivi and read by the clerk, niter which the Ho adjourned. Mr. Ellis introduced a joint resolution pled ing the protection of the government to tl Nicarauguan Interoceauio Canal Compai when it sball have obtained a ((rant lrom t! Nicarauguan government, which was irefero .... Mr. White introduced a joint resiolutu proposing constitutional amendments provi ing that general appropriation bills shall co tain nothing but appropriations, and gTantii tho power to the President to disapprove any separate item of a bill without thereby d feating the entire bill. Referred.... Mr. Fc introduced a resolution reciting that " any a tempt to withdraw or change the legal stat< and quality of any ol the paper money issue by the United States or reopen, by legislatio tfee currency questions settled by the decisioi of the supreme court and universally adopt* and approved by the people, would be inji dicious and mischievious, and could only resu in disturbing business and retarding the r turning prosperity, and this House is emphal cally opposed to any such legislation" ? Bil were introduced: To remove the Ute India] lrom Colorado. Revising tho statutes so ns provide that deputy marshalls shall be elect< from different political parties. Prohibitir dress parades of the army on Sunday. A journcd. On the first " bill day " among the more in portant Mils liuroauceu wore me iouuwiuj By Messrs. Garfield and Wood?Providir tor the refunding ot the national debt. ? Mr. Weaver?Providing an appropriation < 5.o00,000,000, with which to pay to the soldier ot the lalo war the difference betwoen the lac value ot their pay in currency and the price ( gold at that time. By Mr. Findley?For th transfer ot the Indian bureau to the war de partraent. Adjourned. FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. The Members and Political Complexlo 01 House and Senate. A The Forty-sixth Congress commence its regular session with a full membet ship in both branches. The Washing ton Post pives the political complexio of Senate and House as follows: Senate. ALABAMA. ARKANSAS. 1883 J T Morgan D 1883 A H Garland D 1885 Geo S Houston D 1885 Jaa D Walker I) CALlKOttNI A. COLORADO, 1881 Newton Booth R 1883 Henry . ''eller ] 1885 Jas T Farley D 1885 N P Hill R CONNECTICUT. DELAWARE. 1881Wm W Eaton D 1881 Thos F Bayard I 1885 Orville H Piatt R 1883 Eli Saulsbury D FLORIDA. GEORGIA. 1881 Chaa W Jones D 1883 Bfinj II. Hill D 1835 Wilkinson Call D 1885 John B Gordon ] ILLINOIS INDIANA. 1883 David Davis I 1881 J E McDonald J 1885 John A Logan R 1885 D W Vorhees D IOWA. KANSAS. 18P3 S J Kirkwood R 1883 P B Plumb R 1885 Wm B Allison R 1885 John J Ingalls ] KENTUCKY. LOUISIANA. 1883 James B Bock D 1883 W P Kellogg R 1885 J S Williams D 1885 B F Jonas D MAINE MARYLAND. 1881 H Hamlin R 1881 Wm P Whyte D 1883 Jos G Blaine R 1885 Jas B Groome D MASSACHUSETTS. MICHIGAN. 1881 II L Dawes R 1881 H P Baldwin R 1883 Georse F Hoar R 1883 Thos W Ferry fl MINNESOTA. MISSISSIPPI. 1881 S J R McMillan It 1881 B K Bruce, R 1883 Wm Windom R 1883 L Q C Lamar D MISSOURI. NEBRASKA. 1881 F M Cockrell D 1881 A S Paddock R 1885 Geo G. Vest D 1883 Alvin Saunders ! NEVADA. NEW HAMPSHIRE. 18S1 Wm Sharon R 1883 Ed H Rollins R 1885 John P Jones R 1885 Henrv W Blair ] NEW JERSEY. NEW YORK. 1881T F Randolph D 1881 Francis Kernnn ] 1883 J R McPhcrpon D 1885RoBcoeConkliw; ! NORTH CAROLINA. OHI<t 1883 M W Kiuisom D 1881 A G Thurman I! 1885 Zcb B Vance D 1885 G H Pendleton ] OREGON. PENNSYLVANIA. 1883 L Grover D 1881 Wm A Wallace 1 1885 Jas H Slater D 1885 J Don Cameron; RHODE ISLAND. SOUTH CAROLINA. 1881 A K Burnside R 1883 M C Butler, D 1883 H B Anthony K 1885 Wadellampton J TENNESSEE. TEXAS. 1881 Jas E Bailey D 1881 Sam B Maxey D 1883 laham G llnrrisD 1883 Richard Coke D VERMONT. VIRGINIA. 1881 G F Edmunds R 1881 R E Withers D 1885 .Justin S MorrillR 1883 J W Johnston D WEST VIRGINIA. WISCONSIN. 1881 F Hereford I) 1881 Angus Cameron ] 1883 H G Davis D 1885 M H Carpenter H RECAPITULATION. Democrats 4 Republicans 2 Independent Domocrntic majority Ho cue. ALABAMA. 1 rhomasIierndonD 5 Thomns Williams ] 2 H A Herbert D 6 Burwell B Lewis J J 3 W J Samford D 7 Win H Forney D it 4 Chas M Shelley 0 8 Wm M Lowe N ARKANSAS. to 1 Pointdexter DunnD 3 Jordan E Cravens D M 2 Wm F Slemons D 4 Thos M Gnnter D ?* CALIFORNIA. "/ 1 Horace Davis R 3 C P Berry D " . 2 Horace F Pago B 4 B Pacheco B COLORADO. w I* 1 JasBBelfordB ? , CONNECTICUT. ol 1 Joa B Haw ley B 3 John T Wait B & 11 2 James Phelps D 4 Frederick Miles B 111 y DELAWARE. 8< ? 1 Edward L Martin D l* FLORIDA. w * ' 1 BH M Davidson D 2 Noble AHullD ol y GBOUOIi 4 t? 1 John C Nicholla D 6 James H Blount D ^ 2 William E Smith D 7 Wm H Felton D 3 Philip Cook D 8 Alex H Stephens D ft 1 4 Henry Persons D 9 Emory Speer D 11 a 5 N J Hammond D tc '6 ILLINOIS. 01 l" 1 William Aldrioh R 11 Jaa W Singleton D ^ 0 2 George R Davia R 12 Wm M Springer D ^ 16 3 Hiram Barber,Jr,R 13 Adlai E StevensonN ?I r; 4 John C Sherwin R 14 Joseph G Cannon R ? 1 5 R M A Hawk R 15 A P Forsythe N "" 16 6T J Henderson R 16WAJSpark8D l" 7 Phil 0 Hayes R 17 Wm R Morrison D r" 8 GreenburyL Fort R 18 John R Thomas R ? 9 Thomas A Boyd R 19 R W ToWnshend D 18 10 Ben F Maish R V INDIANA. Pi 1 WilliamTHeilman R 8 A J Hostetler D ^ 16 2 Thomas R Cobb D 9 Godlove S Orth R B" 3 Geo ABicknell D 10 Wm H Calkins R ? ^ 4JeptbaDNewD 11 Calvin CowgillR 5 Thos M Browne R 12 W G Colerick D ' 10 6vVmRMyen?D 13 John H Baker R e 7 G De Ln, Matyr N . g IOWA. 1 Moses A McCoid R 6 J B Weaver N 2 Hiram Price R 7 E H Gilstte N 3 Thos Updeerafi R 8 W F Sapp R ^ 4NCDeeringR 9 C C CarpenterR 1 "5 5 Wm G .Thompson R 5 , KANSA8. a 1 John A Anderson R 3 Thomas Ryan R 1 2 D C Haskell R 6" KENTUCKY". ^ 1 Oscar Tamer D 6 John G Carlisle D 1 2 Jas A McKenzie D 7 J C S Blackburn D >^ 3 J W Caldwell D 8 P B Thompson JrD 1 4 J Prootor Knott D 9 Thomas Tamer D r" 5 Albert S Willis D 10 Elijah C Phister D i a* LOUISIANA. Q" 1 Randall L Gibson D 4 JVB Elam D [Jl 2 K John Ellis D 5 J Floyd King D ] 3 Jos H Acklen D 6 E W Robertson D , ?* - MAINE. ( u 1 Thos B Reed R 4 Geo W Ladd D J r* 2 Wm P Frye R 5 T H Murch N \ 3 Stephen DLindsey R ' I MARYLAND. J Q, 1 Daniel M Henry D 4 R M MoLane D i f 2 J F C Talbot D 5 Eli J Henkie 1> ? ? 3WmKimraelD 6 Milton G Urner R | ' MASSACHUSETTS. re 1 Wm ff CrapoR 7 Wm ARusaelR 'n 2Benj W Harris R 8Wm Claflin R 3 Walbridge A Field R 9 Wm W Rice R ?' 4 Leopold Morse D 10 Amasa Norcross R 1 "J 5 8 Z Bowman It 11 Geo D Robinson R C 6 Geo B Loring R 50 MICHIGAN. E ,n 1 John S Newberry R 6 Mark S Brewer R 10 2 Edwin Wfllitts R 1 Osmar D Conger R J in 3 J H McGowan R 8 RosweU G Horr R 4 Julius C Burrows R 9 Jay A Hubbel R ^ 5 John W Stone R B W MINNESOTA. E s: lMHDunneUR 3WDWashbnrnR C 2 Henry Poehler D MISSISSIPPI* 56 1 H L Muldrow D 4 O R Singleton D E \e 2 Van H Manning D 5 C E Hooker D 8 18 3 H D Money D 6 J R Chalmers D | J1 MISSOURI. * 1 Martin L Clardy D 8 Samuel L Sawyer D e 2 Erastna Wells D 9 Nicholas Ford N v a 3 R Graham Frost D 10 G F Rothwell D I n. 4 L I? Davis D ' 11 J B Clark, Jr, D d, 5 Richard P Bland D 12 Wm H Ha'ch D ;k 6 John R Waddill D 13 Aylett H Bnckner D c of 7 Allred M. Lay D ill NEBRASKA. id 1 Ed K Valentine R 8 Ot NEVADA. id 1 Rollin M Daggett R V e,' NEW HAMl'SIIIRE. C :e 1 Joshua G Hall R 3 Evarts W Farr R C at 2 James F Brigga R 1 ty NEW JEUSET. le 1 Geo M Robeson R 5 C H Voorhis R 98 2 H B Smith D C John L Blake R >n 3 Miles Ross I) 7 L A Brigham R * ? at 4 Alvah A Clark 1) C 36 NEW TORK. 0 le 1 Jas W Covert D 18 J H Hammond 11 ! e. ' 2 Daniel O'Reilly D 19 A B James R f d. 3 S B Chittenden R 20 John H Starin R 4AM Bliss D * 21 David Wilber R E AXiolinlna Mnllnr I") 11 WVirnnr MillnrR 8 as CSS Cox D 23 C D. Prescott R jj 10 7 Edwin Einstein, 11 24 Joseph Mason R q er 8 AG McCook R 25 Frank Hiacock R 0 32 9 Fornando Wood D 26 John II Camp R B ig 10 James O'Brien D 27 E G Lapham R ' a, 11 Levi P Mortou R 28 Jere W D wight R lo 12 Waldo Hiitchms D 29 D P Richardson R j n. 13 Jnoll Kctcliain R 30 John VanVoorhia R 8 Jd 14 Jno W Ferdon R 31 Richard Crowley R l le 15 Wm Lounsbery L) 32 Kay V Pierce R E so 16 Jno M Bailey R 33 H H Van Aernam R " tie 17 Walter A Wood R *'8 NORTH CAROLINA. ed 1 Jos J Martiu R o Allred M Scales D us 2 W H Kitchen I) 6 Walter L Steele D 3 Daniel L Russell N 7 Robt F Anndeld D 3 C- 4 Jos J. Davis 8 R B Vance D 1 tie ohio. iy IB Butterworth R 11 II L Dickev D c tio 2 Thos I. Young K 12 H S Noal R C 9(1 3 J A. McMuhou 1) 13 A J Werner D j >n 4 J W&rrcn Kiel'er R 14 Gibson Atherton D d- 5 Benj Lulevrt D 15 Geo W Geddee D n- C W D Hill I) 16 W McKinley, Jr, R t ig 7 Frank Hur<l D 17 James Monroe R i o 8E. B.FiuleyD 18 JT UpdegraffR e- 9 Geo L Converse D 19 Ja? A Garfield R ' rt 10 Thos Kwing D 2 ) Amos Townscnd R it- OREGON. as 1 John Whiteaker D , id PENNSYLVANIA. 1 n, 1IIII Bingham I{ 15 Edward Overton R 1 ns 2 Chas O'Noill R 16 John 1 Mitchell R 3d 8 Sam J Randall D 17 A H Coffroth D a- 4 Wm D Kolley It 18 Horatio G Fisher R ilt 5 A C Ilarmer K 19 F E Boltzhoover D o- 6 Wm Ward R 20 Seth H Yocum N I ;i- 7 Wm Godshnlk R 21 Morgan R Wise D ! Is 8 Ileister Clyuier ID 22 Rnssell Errott R I as 9 A Horr Smitb K 23 'i'hoa JU. iJayne K 1 to 10 R K Bachnian D 24 W S SballenbeigerR [ >d 11 Robert. Kioto D 25 Harry White 11 ) ig 12 H B Wright D 26 3 B Dick R d- 13 John W Ryon 1) 27 J HOamerR 14 J W Killinger R 1- v RHODE 1 flf. AND. j: 1 N W Aldrich R 2 L W Ballou R Ig SOUTH CAROLINA. iy 1 J S Richardeon D 4 John H Evins D >1" 2 M P O'Connor D 5 G D Tillman D ? SDWyatlAikenD e Tennessee. ; )t 1 Rrboi t L Taylor I) 6 John F House D e 2LC Honk K 7 W C Whitthorne D >- 3 iJeoC Dibn'11 D 8 John D C Atkina D* ? 4 Benton Me.\Iill:in D 9 C B Simonton D 5 John M Bright 1) 10 H Casey Young D texas. 1 John II Rrg.ui D 4 Roger Q Mills D ' 2 D B Cuibeiaou 1) 5 Geo W Jones N 3 Olin Wellborn D 6 Columbas Upson D Q VERMONT. j IChasH Joyce R 3 Bradley Barlow R 2 Jae M Tyler ft ' virginia. j, d 1RLTBealeD 6 J Rand Tucker D ? 2 John Goode, Jr, D 7 John T Harris D J, w 3 Jos E. Johnston D 8 Eppa Hunton D c< u 4 Joa Jorgenson R 9 J B Richmond D 6 Geo C Cabel JD WEST VIRGINIA. 1 Benj Wilson D 3 John EKenna D 2 Beaj F Martin D wisconsin. 1 Chns G Williams R 5 Edward S Bragg D i 2 Lucien B Cuswcll R 6 Gabriel Bouck D 1 R 3 Geo C Hazletnn, R 7 H L Humphrey R 4 P V Deuster I) S Thad C Pound R _ HKCAPITOIATION. Democrats; j 150 Republicans 1 132 ? Nationals 11 ? _ Democratic majority overall 7 Several deputy sheriffs trom Colfax county, 0 Kansas, having visited Otero to make arrests, j they accused the resident deputy sheriff, J Harry Bassett, of havmg warned the persons \j sought for in time for them to make their.esR cape. An angry altercation ensued, ending ? in a fight. Bnssetf was shot through the body and killed, and Deputy Sheriff Curtis was fatally wounded. Thirt la Health Ahewl, For oheerleas dyspeptics who will nse Hoetet- 1 tor's Stomach Bitters, which will enable thom to digest, restore their appetites, steady their nerves and drive away the hluea. If, with i such a prospect, there are any of them who * neglect to profit by the above suggestion, why they deserve to suffer, that is all. Let them f ask any one who has used the Bitters if it is J not a good medicine, and ii they receive a j truthful reply it will be an affirmative. Bit- a R iousnesa, bowel troublos, debility, rheumatism $ are allnquered by this highly esteemed and ai professionally sanctioned specific, which has ~j also won a national reputation as a remedy . for and means of averting intermittent and 5 p remittent levers. It has a cheering effect " upon the despondent invalid, and may he re- 1 lied upon to produce decisive and not pallia- ' ' tive effects. It is the one thing needful tor a* J the cure of dyspepsia, and nothing will suptfly I o .itspJaoe. * p A speedy quietus is given to a hacking a ?ougn by ttiat mesumaoie speciuc xur pmmo - ?j nary, throat and bronchial complaints, Hall's 3 ^ Balsam for the Lungs, whioh cures oonsump- g tion, bronchitis, pneumonia, pleurisy, labored tt1 , breathing and other disorders of the respira- S I tory organs. Whim a cough manifests itself, S i the curly use ot this beneficent medicine is 5 earnestly recommended, as the difficulty is r more easily overcome in its inoipics* stage ^ than later on. Sold by all druggists. r El Prices of the Mason A Hamlin Organs are 1 i aoinewhat more than those of the poorest {fi organs mude; but they are not much more, , ? while the quality is vastly superior. This has (; ;g been ho thoronghly proved by the results at ^ j all groat woriun exposuioun ior umu/ o t >at it is no Ion ^or n question. At the price* to they are the cheapest organ*. Chew Jackson's J Jest Sweet Navy Tobacco. $ (Jet Lyon's Pitent Heel Stiffener applied to D those new boots and they will never run over, ^ 0 and will last twice as loo?. . $ An Indestructible Bobber Boot! India Bobber, u prepared in the manolaoire ot Boots, has a grain or fiber as positive i the grain ol a pine board. The "cracking" Bobber is simply the separation of these lers, caused by the strain brought upon iem, wherever wrinkles are formed in the ook by the bending ol the foot in the act ot alking. In the " 95" Boot, by making the cpoaed part of the upper and leg ol two laytrt ' Rubber (as seen in the cot), the grain it 'ossed at right angles, whereby the wh'ole ass ot fibers are held together, rendering iparationor "oracking" impossible. Theex a thickness obtained by doobling the upper id leg, tends also to prevent the formation I permanent wrinkles, for the stock, aided 7 its elastic parity, springs back to its originl form when the bending ceases, so that itor six months wear these Boots will be and as smooth and as shapely as when first lade. This shape-retaining quality will be iund especially desirable in the leg, which in rdinary Kubber Boots settles down and great Tinkles are formed, aroand the ankle, causing le wearer to "interfere" in walking, to the jeedy wearing out ol the Boot leg. The Ireeom from loot chafing and stocking wearing Tinkles in the "Ninety-five Per Cent. 8t*rng Boot," -will be foiindoi great practical jmlort and economy. |l,4aQJM) Profits In SO Day* 810 in legitimate Stock Speculations in rail St. pays immense profits. Pamphlet* exlain ing everything sent free. Heath k Co, irokera, 1227 Broadway, N. T. For an irritated throat, oongh or eoM, 'Brown's Bronchial Troches" are offered K$h be hillest confidence in their efficacy. They naintain the good repatationthey have Justly oqoired. 25 cents a bog. For one cent parchaae a postal card and end yonr address to Dr. Sanlord, 163 Broadway, New York, and reoeive pamphlets by etnrn mail, from wbioh yon can learn whether our liver is ont oi order, and il out of order, >r in any way diseased, what is the beat thing n i he world to take lor it Wanted. Sherman & Cc., Marshall, Mich., want an igont in this county at once, at a salary ol J100 nor month and expenses paid. For full particulars address as above. Toangmengo west. Learn telegraphy. AdIreas R. Valentine, Manager, Janeavflle, Wis. Consumption Cored. Aa old physician, retired from practice, havlag had ilnceJ In Ms hands by an Bail India lastoaaiy ths lonnnla of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy tnd permanent rare for Consumption, Bronchitis, ^itanh, Asthma, and all Throat and Long Aflactlons, il&o a positive and radical core foe Karvooa Debility mil *11 Nervous Complaints, after baring tea tad lta wonderful curative powers la thousands of cases, baa Islt U his dnty to make K known to hlanflerlng fellows, actuated by this motive and a desire to' relieve human mfterinz, I will send free of charge to all who desire It, this recipe. In German, Trench, or Bnglkh, with Mil directions fer preparing and using. Sent by mall br uddrettlng with stamp, naming this paper. W. w. tHBia. U? Powers' Block Bochsstar.K.r THE HABKETSa iiw xoax. leef Cattle?Med. Natives, live w?.. 08X& lalves?State Milk 04 9 07 heep 08* ?mn ? 06 Q 06X togs?Live M (3 04X Dressed 06><? lour?Ex. State, good to fancy 6 80 9 i 36 Western, good to fancy 6 80 @ 8 00 Hieot?No. 1 Rod 1 43^9 1 48 White State 1 3/ @140 lye?State 90 9 90 larley?Two Rowed State....... ....' 68 0 78 lorn?Ungraded Western Mixed.... 69 @ 80 ttouiueru icuuw uo lata?White State 46)tf@ 49 Mixed Western ? <S 47# [oy?Betall grades 70 @ 85 traw?Long Bye. per owt 65 @ 65 [ops?State, 1879 35 @ 47 tak-Mew. 1100 ?1110 *rd?City 8t?!?m ?. 107.05 <*17.25 etroleum?Crude 07 008 Beflned?08if tTool?State and Penn. XX 86 @ 40 latter?State Creamery 29 @ 8? Dairy 37 @ 31 Western Creamery 28 $ 38 Factory..... 16 @ 24 itaeeae?State Factory....* 09 0 18 Skims 07 0 08 Western Factory 12)i@ 18 Iggs?8tate and Pennsylvania...... 21 @ 23 UCTTALO. lonr?Olty Ground, No. 1 Spring... C 10 ? 6 80 Pheat?Red Winter 1 Ll @ 1 81 lorn?New Western 47 (? 47 lata?Bute 47 ? 48 larley?Two Bowed State 76 (g 75 . PHILADELPHIA. lonr?Penn. choice and fancy 7 75 ? 7 75 Fheat?Penn. Bed 1 40 0 1 41 Amber 1 09 (% 1 09 lye?State 91 Q 92 lorn?State Yellow 51 52 lata?Mixed ?... 43 @ 44. luttcr?Creamery Ext rat 85 @ 36 iheese?Now York Factory 13 Wrolanm?Crude 06%@07X Beflned, 07% DOaTOB. leef?Cattle, livo weight 04*? 04* heop 04 0 04# rogs 04*? 04* 'lour? Wisconsin and Mlnn. Pat.... 6 00 & 8 00 on?Mixed and Yellow... 60 0 62 I >aU?Extra White 3fl ? 40 ;ye?St&to ' 67 0 70 Fool?Washed, Combing & Dolalne.. 39 9 41 Unwnahed, " - . 28 0 80 BBianTOH (MASS.) OATTU MABXET. leef?Cattle, II vo weight. 04 0 08 heep 04*0 08* ' AmlM 06%^ 0t*i ( fno. l>il/a flfi Hnmbngged Again. # | I saw so much said about the merits I >f Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always doctoring, and never well, teased I ne so urgently to get her some, I con- G sluded to be humbugged again; and I im glad X did, for in less than two H nonths' use of the Bitters, my wile was j iured and she has remained so for eigheen months since. 1 like such humjugging.?H. T., St. Paul. ? Pioneer llress. It has wonderful p?wer on bowels, iver and kidneys! What? KidneyiVort; try it. pjpjil(/^LES HE will positively cure Female Weakne*B,such as Falling of the Womb, Whites, Chronic Inflammation or Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, 4c. An old and reliable remedy. Send postal card for a pamphlet, with treatment, cores and lertlflCHtp* from physicians and uatlents, to Howirth 4k Ballard, Utica, N. Y. Sold by all Uruggbts? Jl.fiO per bottloF CURED FREE. As Infallible and unexcelled Bemedy fo Flt? ,Epilep?y or FaWnjrSIcIuieM warranted to effect a speedy and PERMANENT v.ure. miM " A free bottle ? of my I I V renownod spoclflc and a valuable JmL 1 A A Beading me hit P. '6' and Kxpress address. n*. K. ^?. R00T._19i Pnar! Street. New'Yo'k p n VfVf There is bo curerdr BnaftTsuis(m| M III ml ease of the Kidney*, or Bladder I WD U IV m and Urinary Complaint*. Tb?y are 111 nil A <o error. Hunt's Remedy cures these diseases. General _ Debility, Pains In the Back. Loins , /ii i IHTl/ or Slae, Dropsy, Gravel, Dlssipa1 M I ill If tlon, aud all Diseases of the Kid- _ I II I |\ neys, Bladder and Urinary Organs r * are cured by nunt's Remedy. 'amlly Physicians prescribe Hunt's Itemed}', Send for pamphlet to J WM. E. CLARKE, Providence. B. I. LAW PLAYS1 PEATST PLAW" For Beading Clubs, for Amateur Theatricals. Temperace Plays. Drswmi; Bcom Plays, Fairy Hlavs, Ethiopian re lavs. Guide Books, Speakers, Pantomimes. Tableau* th lght6, Magn?slutu LWnts, Colored Fire, Burnt Cork, heatrical Face Preparations, Jsrley's Wax Works, m rigs, Beards and Moustaches at reduced prices. Cos- fl imes. Scenery, Charades. New catalogues sent free * jntainine full description and price. Saxcjcl Fkksch k So:i, S8 E. 1-1 th Street, New York ss V Vhen you asl; for Bulge's Food, see that you get It; tht B< lainn Is embossed on the ltd and the label has the slg- pi lature qIWOOLBICII400. rl ON 30 DAYS TRIE. ; We will send our Electro-Voltaic Belts and other e|. lectric Appliances upon trial for ."to dsys to those co filleted with Xervout DtbiUty and dkeainof apenona! gv iturc Aluo of the Liver, KldDeys. Rheumatism, Paraly- y, s, 4c. A iure cure guaranteett or no jkiij. cc ddrcss Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich. TRCTTIISMIGIITT! / AKSdA Pnfiwir Miflitsi, U? trnt (*mIA / ifln\ " " ' I mm^wrn \ ?na Uf MO tsiu. / ffifl \ p GJQf \ vit* 7"** N*. mlof ( 9jm f Vb/ 1 Jr , - 1 U?* *f kair. Mi u * w? imish [ fv ^Prjl ? I mm < y^f Oiiere orwlfe, lihisleef J B wtl lr?t n??t, mvrriiE* B KiHistSESwiBnnBf i inV.i ^ i>? crawm tm i ? ii-i a Wo wil* par Aqonu o t.iiart of fluo p?r month aod or allow a Uri;" Ponimi?8inn, to eell our EeW ^ mo r;.jiiiicrfii! in' ant;"i.!>. ('; <ixan irA.i* vt my. Sam* Me Uf \.W*a *H?!?}!? ? ^ .. Alw?U*ll.ilici. r YOWWoboidT~S^ ~ If y*% ?m4 ? ImucUM HwUeW. !?* It* ft >kM?T k*if ? bla h*u?, f ? mtmcU^ i*d a ^BB iMtftrih lb kllr My *Wi, ta'l i? tu.nf A?Uy4. b<? ?4 ?I? fill MM frr Q? Or*4t Dtumry Out i?r r?4 MU4. Ad4r*m, DL gohxalu. MVV *4 wo. d*?u?, m?. smhr 1 UDDER'S PA8TIUt8'III'ilSS g BSB^BiaHggHMBBC'hailoii'A'n.Muj. x? ? A1 ?j nnn Invested In Wall 8u Stocfcs make * ' ill TO olUUU fortunes every month. Book sect ? ,u IWVIWWW fTMexjuinlngeverything. 1dr>M BAXTBR k 00., Banter* 17 ff?ll atreetV.Y ^ BARNEY & BERRY'S Otuion* autFroe. SKATES. -re??fei7- i /OUNG MEN StW Li ir jt) Rvcit jrradiiate rammteed a payln* situl?w Ad<1 res* VLValentine, Manwer, JaneavMe, Fb. J'j \ months for IO ets., on trial. e De Puu's Monthly MixeOany, a large eight-page newsaper. Sample free- 0. 0. DB PUT, Syracuse, N. T. "1 |f%||| ft| Habit A tlkln Uucanea. Tnon 5 I Mil sandscured. LowestFr .m. Donotfa d frlwlll to write Dr.P. K. Marat), unlncy.Wlch Vi a Ir anoo r a'o Complete Works ana DT.Poote'i IlalvQ pccll O D Hulth Mokthlt, 1 year for SI. iplecopv frte. MnrrayHlll Pnb.Co~lfflK.Mth St..N.Y || f% With Stencil Outfits. What coats 4 lis ctr. sella rapidly for SO eta. Catalogue free 1119 S. H.Spstoaa. 113 W^b^nSt^Bnatoo. Maaa. rllK LITTLE COBBIJEB.?Thread, Awls | Neeillfs, Knlrc and Wai, Fllty Cent a. Agrnti ? anted. C. P. ADAMS k PP., 49 Courtlandt St, W. Y. iQQfl/1A YEAR. !??? ?> 'nrr""7A YEABana expenses to agents. Outfit fT? )4 > ' AiMr-wi V O. Vrn^KKY Anrruu MiUne. I 1TTTVTC! lt?TOlT?ri> Catalogue rree. Aildrrai "f T I I 1^1 ^ n .>ar,.|n,n Cnnir,,rki PiH.hnrcr Va. De * JL.-* Ky \Jira* ?? ww.. .. ... 70 ATfREK. $12 id?y it h'Tne easily made, Costly Jin' '** Outfit free. AddressTrlt & Co.. Auirasta. Maine- jj? mouta ana fexpeinxin ku>? >'" ?> > to fr )m 4 f?M MHAW ?. On A"?irf*v*.V,Aiir*. Rfi a we?k tn vonr own town. Terms and $5 ontlH _ ^ee^Address li. Hxixirr t Co.. Portland. Maine, st] ree?Ohromo Catalosne. Families,everybody, lowest i. Ice. Metropolitan Art Co., :tO NassnuSt., X.Y.Glty. 5 In per day at fiome.Sumplcs worth ?S free Ofl ID vpfcll Auilrcss Stixsox k Co., Portland, Milne j ( 1411/41 J/j| wi tn ENTERING open ita Fifty-third Year, the Youth's < Ml "?" Cojcpakiok follj recognizes the fact that the times #7v,V ml demand the highest standard of popular literature, j m I >) | W)V mi *?U?win* Anno an cements indicate that the YolirtM i *" ? ^ A *1,1, oftnHtH. v '* ' ' j '* My\\ W/ WW/ 117/ lOIUIIUCmoilIUIViaKuu.. s&f | s/, 11m variety nod worth of ita contents will maka it y V^y l! "V\/iJf^//// * repository of the choicest literature;alibrary of tale*, Mwlm travels, adventure, history and biography; a."Compan- J | Ion" tor the study and the fireside, for the older aa ' fl I INCREASED IN SIZE J well as the younger members of the family. 41 iui nil Special Stories. . ^ LltuiffloSer,"s~Beris>"by HDFnah^n^k Ml A ^ 01 Cumberllul<1 Mountains, by Cbarlae CraddoeJu Stories of Adventure, by ll j ^Chaxto^nwMock. Fl^Mr^*H.bB''KIa?, \ IKvi c. A. Stephens, Charles H. Edea* ' Stories for Girls, by DPaOTS^fc^gC. \W ifftf Louise Chandler Moolton, J alia Eastman, ssAgssssk****. aigw- - BBy BfSjM More than Two Hundred Short Stories* WPy Harriet Beecher Stowo, Rosa Terry Cooke, J. T. TrowbrkJtt, \77/M22m CbarlotteMjry Yonje, Louisa K.Alcott, "Marlon HarES?" Gtorg1?M M. CnUk, J. D. CliapJLln, n "C. M. Cornwall? ^ H.LeopoweM^ C'luirlei Craddock, France* M. IVard, Bebccca HarOinf Dails, Sarab O. Jcwett, Kitth CUsterflaW. , I ^ILLUSTRATED* ? , 'TTZ > by the best artists Valuable Papers, by H?nrr X.,Bowdltob. OnFiwrentloii of CMaanOMb ^E5^^f/U|S3R^5?J?T3| Dr. H. W. Williams, - ? Oo JJ?ar-Slrht?fi*5C ' WtimM.MffnMlf&ZPj xrl?l^i^l?00ln' * on Hjjien* for Scholars. MB Mi! | lSmfMllill&r/i <MOH*2>WKlar.A? - - - On VwOlattta. n mmfM "** P01"6^ betters, by ' ' ( f^MWTL "Etftfugssi, UMUm. "^KisasHW * Brilliant Sketches, on II Eminent Orators, by ... Jamea T. Fleldli ' It ma The Home Llfo of Statesmen, by . Jamea Parton. II /9MSS3S Mk /ir/Z Recollections of Eminent Men, by B?| Palmar. D. D, " nnM' Collar* Days of T. B. Macaulay, S ^ ^ 'W/Mf/rMk Daniel Wei>sier,>Dj xrtiwm ^vvLcfHHHnVvn 'ks'a Jv/ii 14 * Charles Sumner,) " ** Nallianlcl IiawtJiorn*. GootmP. iathrop. ^ [il. " " ^Wlu:d *Terett, Wm.JLTcrott.LL.lJ. v, Short Religlout Articles, by ^ V B"' S^S^ZoSiSX {to*,. D. D.. ? 11. .1 tm11_ ' 111 T 1 -f B?T.A? C.Thon#pik>n. J>. I>.. .. 'KM^ -5^- ML . Hot. Therou llio'.ra. , ^.jjpc Practical Articles. Oul-of-Door Work for Slrto. _ Vlu A. & Harrb. ' rnMPSFVFRYWFFtf Advice upon Courses of Reading Rev. K<lward K. Hnjc. > uUlTlLJLi Llll IlLLlV How to Hake Cheap Toura to Europe, Edward M.Klnc.; 1 History of Great Enti-roriaea, - - James Partu:?? Ba Homcsteadlng la the west, Ex-Gov. Eldeu, of Kanu*. I 8tock-IUl?lnglntbe Weft, - - Frimfc Wilkcson. Mechanics lor Hoys, - Charles Barnard. ; Every-Day Facts in Common. Law* *>y;jl Hon. Charles Theodore Rosseli.?Showing how to Co? ey I^nd?StTYC^Wrlt?Make a Will?About the Froe?es> Henry W. Longfellow, Edgar Pawcett, John G, WMttler. Edna Dean Proctor, I.uoy Larcom. Mr. and Mr?.Pmt, , JaweaT.rieldf, J.T.TruwUrldge. Paul H. Hayiic. Sidney Lanier. Mora Perry, J alia C. iL uorr. ,' Editorial Department. The articles on tl>? Editorialises will benr*r>ai*d by the most ' qualified pens. Tliey will present. liiacItar.-/iueelnttwajr,M? planatlona of the meaning, and views of i!u? pmprcsr. <>[ nrntt of tho prominent topicsund evenUwf the. <?i\?moral, political, literary and scientific. ,, 8PECIAL OFFER. To any on* who subscribes now, and senda us SI.75, we will send the Companion free.to January J Km and a full year's subscription from that dat* \SSL Z >3i ' - ? Subscription Price, SI 75. Specimen copies tent frtfc " Si.75 A YEAR. Pluti Mention fn what paptr you riad tkU ttivtrtUonwU. , * if Publishers Youth's Companion, ^ :~Ll--H Al T?mni? Pi?n?- Boston, Ma*.* FRATER AXLE G RE AS ?. and_Pai~U Kxpntitiont. ^ W.lSSS^SS SSSSSS SSSSi SSSS^SBWm Ihicago. t-kAzLK LUBHIliAlUM WLMTTCTr JL. ' 1?1 ?- Qto become clogged <rr torpid,', cndfr 6EH poitonout humora are therefore forceamt y?n^ thebfatithat should he eepeOedQ BILIOUSNESS,PILES, C05STIPATI0X,|J n KIDXET COMPLAI5TS, UEI5ABT M If DISEASES, FEMALE WEAK* %M BESSES. AID KEBTOUS If H DBOBDEBS, , . W VY by canting free action of (hete crganeN U and restoring their power tq throw cflfl U Wlijr Suffer BIH<mi pain and aefce? J LI M Why tomeafed with Piles, f ornttlnatlo* jHf _ fe|WhTfrlghtcnfdorcrdIsord?rcd-KMBorf!t^* Eifl Why endure nerroiu or glek JieadachotT ST m VIhjr hare tleeplesn algha I H Ute KIDNEY WORT and rtjoiet i?|K MMHffiBBgffiWaBIMfci M fua&h. It U a dry, vegetable compound and?^ M Ou pmeko-ewfll make ?ix qt?*r Plao'a Cure for Cannvl Qet it of yvtr Drugqizi, ft* icill order ttWm Htlonlsalao the best coach m?d-B ' Q jor you. Price, |1.00. B - - 4.WUC 114,. QVU'l*naP?,t|l*M.J .larce. Soldevwrwhew. 25c and 81-00. I Warranted to first buyer*. J JUST OUT I I , "^TP Bells of Corneviile MARK TWAIN'S NEW "BOOK. a handiome and complete edition of flra-MH* . mAivA. i "ain o nun duv*., comerlUe" by pimn?ueft?, la now ready t and m tfc*. ??_ . . ___ _ __ _ . . imulc, the acting, acenery and coatuminj a? ?? nmi *ph amp Mnnnim sw??rfe&ws!s?85 LAG 111ilHIi AOnOJllI! Good limes for Agents Ahead. .' _ ? ? ;?;?* WHITE ROBES* the new Bonder School Sons Prospectuses for this universally looked for Book now Book, by Abbey aad Mooter. fcld? fair to twooeof tM ady. Speak quick and secure territory. "A we* to mo.t reowuXul Aooka oTlti clau, aa It la ondaaJaMy { toiler's 'St.*.1' cod-liver OH. voice of vawmr. a. o. >mi ?, THE TEMPLE, (W.O.Pmm.) ?P?4loata* HEW METHOD for S1961M OKAMD. ?^v3!m|mmn!nlhmh (A-s.jomxsom.) tlpirdoaea. Tha above are our three mw?* SisftarSehMlBoato. ^ 1 Tin flrrt two have a full Mt of tuoea tor Chain. i perfectly pure. Pronounced the beet by the high it medlS authorities in the world. Given highest 8m foil llitt of New Sheet Xule, troy wmk to ttk 11 V/orld'B Eipowtiona, and at Paris, 1878. Jhuieal Record. That U the way to keep wall lifon?i aid by Druggists. W.H.Mchicflelln sc Co.,N.Y. of all new usue*. Mailed for t cats. nstriIWD jsl rhls wonderful substance Is acknowledged bvpbysl- BOOK. A. It. Jomjriai. uw throughout the world to be the be* remedy dls- ' ?~ ^ TrSJ^i^S^'uSrcnfutef?",^ 0LITEE DIT80K k CO., BmU*. ; at every one may try It, It Is put up in IS and SO C. H, 9ITMH * CO., nt bottles for household use. Obtain It from your m*m ?. ugKist, and rou will tad it superior to anything you ? ? H0W "*U .ve ever used. J. B. DITSOU ?> CO.. Hi 11i TllHILL l iw " wa Chestaat Bt.. PENSIONS. [MM H K ForBcaoty of Polish, Savrag La"w, Cl?Mlfe?>,T PIH^ I IB IS " ^nssstffia'jssssssi. .M?un>mumtnin - . - . .... rsssir.b?rsijlmlkfts lothnk^fuk 54lc, ^siraiSKKiffl lily 111 nillU md.r ?Hnt> nm hoM ?b? tar* to write Ulaitrmted New ? pap* r gent Free Adm. DANIELP. MATTY, n?ahU*o., &.w Jttgt |WUed-entlrelT new plin-jrocen for fladlog ?">. mmm abbma name.?placts In (J. s., Cicada and Europe found lu Jjy I (1 A(.P>HI I ^ twoaecond.? only Index Mas of 0.8.?Drop Leaf?new T33? I nMbll I Wl Invention?Map of World in new projection. People , like It. Money in It Send for agency. The easiest bo<*k to sell ever known! Carleton'a ? [oaiehold Encyclopredia* A Treiiury ol 132 U&6 St., Haskell Bros., 34 Cotti^e St., uowledce. A book of Condensed Information on Chicago. M^p Publishers. Uharles'tSU. Boston vgentswantedwa tour " ily really useful handy RncycIop*dla ?ver printed. W-1* 1 ? " ' " . . " ' . ^1: ?^sssgi)si%n.u.mm. ip rhllmn tup wflri i) .IV. CABLETOW A CO.. PabU?hen.N.r.CHj. ffi nUUIlU IIIL TV U IlLil bnlbmb ii by general grant. so a nm tminir m potoe OHTX.T 21 (Vfl li I I A Ic V EPS This Is the fastest-selling book ever published, and th? 3a IV | | . 0 U r* D E9 only complex and authentic Historv of Grant'sTrarolf. -* * 1 A fib* Send for circulars containing a full description of tba Hand Band Uniforms?Officers' Equipment", Pal work acd our extra tennsto Agents. Add re?^ I Cans, hp., iniulo by Jf. (\ Lillcy & Co., Kju Kitioiiu fwuiam Co. Philadelphia, Pa. H CohitnbUK, Ohio. Stni^or Price Lut:. gfl W\TW39 WAMIEI BIO'S CtlRSITS ^ ^ Firemen i Cap:, Bella, and Shirfs. TmwBr J1? ?UI lowtcu ?t>mD*titorr Tlwlr - ? csaipr flexible;hi?corset I? A D YIIWAWV ? wm. VrTr. ?r?" Th^i fillII JJlofiAofioi MmLmmjm jwh )r. C. K. SaoxxiKxn (the will-known Aural Surgeon #ffl/'// |;'| S? ^J?m!lii*?i,iijienal',lM 01 W I,\V ~ Tar??FKS&gmirdunU. fliocbS End Diseases cf the Ear nt his offlcc. ills ? .??<?? ddsib _ j_ _ %* f :c?sshas given him u national reputation, especially KtLU*^ WMvWKB Hmlfr.. ?al IWMWI- ' running Kar and Catarrh. Call or send for bin little TT wiiX LAST TOC anC yovdbilikMftti& ok on the Ear, its Diseases and their tredtment- I (lren tor uxe. c. Anina ee to nil. HU large Book (350 pa?r*i. price ? Jackionville " LUH10A UranQB 6TOYS, . Address Dr. C. K. NHoEmaKEB, ?(H) Oriuige Tree*, Banana*, PlaOrapet, Peaches, aral Surgeon, Heading, Pi>. sirawberrtea; Large new How; SO Acree; Ucome lAOC profits on 5) days' Investment of ttlflfl now Fifteen Hnnared and can be doubled. Pull ear* In Erie B. R., October 18. 3>IUU tlcularit, " ALPHA," Box 443, Jscksonrllle, FloiMaT ^vrtlonaljemms every wcrt ou Stock Options of ???>>?"? Brtlt auwdtal* iclal Reports and (Circulars free. Address Ol I i.ff llffi I?l? 3tl?ii u" iTl*POTTKB WIGHT & CO., Bankers, 35 Wall St., NC V ' Stephens, Lebanon, Ohio.