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f if " "I" ' ??^ Keep Us Sweet. We are workeis in one Tiuoyard; Some are strong and eome are weak; But th? ?miling o! the viutagp Is the common joy wo seek. Some must trail tlie vine and prune it, , Some must sloop to dress tbe mold; L>ut the lew can pluck the dusters, In tho autumu's haze and gold. Wo ate workers altogether: Let us show no vain conceit, While wo pnty the Lord oi harvest, Make us loving, kii-p us sweet. We are builders, and the templo Rises slowly, day by day; Some must lay the polished corners, Some the brick ol heavy clay; Only one can placo the cty>-stono On the summit grand and high, While the shout of "Grace unto it," * 4 Rues to the vaulted sky. We are workers altogether, Let us haste with ready teet, g Piuyii g to the Master BuilJor, * Make us loving, keep us sweet. p. ' We are fighting in the battle, I;. .-. . Bat we cannot all command; Mo.-1 ot U9 must march at orders, For *ard like a eoldier band; - ? Fame is not the hero's blessing, But the sense of duty done; Liie and treasure all are ventured Ero tne victory is won. jCfct-.. ^ Wo. are workers altogether In the battle's flash and heat; Lot us pray our great Commander, Make us loving, keep us sweet, i," i-'j ?;T Golden prizes lay beloro us, Let us now the work begin; V >. Not the swilt alone aro victors, jSr,^. 'lis a race wheie all may win. . For the lame and halt ones running God hath promised each a gal; Every poor and sorrowing brother, KpCJi ^ '1 hou shalt be a victor soul. Wo arc workers altogether, ^* Tottering age and manhood fleet; ( So we pray to Jesus over, < . ? * Muke us loving. keep us Sweet. 1 Let the blessed kingdom hasten, When the will of God shall bo j Evor ir.ore the law and pleasure Ot tlis people glad and free; WouldVe strive to bo tho greatest, Let (13 then be servants all; God has crowns and jewels waiting For tho lowly and the small. ( We are workers altogether, , Every brother let us greet; As we pray the Lord ol Glory, Make us loving, keep us sweet. 1 , - ?Rev. Dwight Wifliamx. j i i 1 : REMORSE; OR. THE LAST FIVE DOLLARS. " Man," said the old lawyer to the ,younger one, "is only a mere tenant of 'viffip, a serf of destiny, and the sooner . . * he feels bis vassalage the better for ; him." You doubt it! Well, then, you will ] : yet feel that you are a free agent only to ' . *- a certain point. In spite of your resolution, in spite of favoring circumstances. you will be swept from your ! ; -' . chosen rath like a feather in the breeze. ] * LU uie relate now x once waiseu mio j , the toii3 with my eyes open, and was J rescued blindfolded: In 1812 I was in at. Louis, as wild as > . exuberant vitality, boundless conceit j and stupendous ignorance ol the world CQjild make me. J I had graduated at Yale the Jujie , preceding,-and come West the following month to astonish the natives and pick up a fortune. Uf course, li se all other newly-fledged J A. Bs., I hud a secret conviction that ' . no one but myself knew very much; but 1 was honestly amused when an 1 aj/ed mf mbcr of the bar replied to my 1 choicest Latin, "E pluribus unuin, 1 sonny.'' "Sir!" 1 exclaimed, indignantly, "I r _ do tot thick your aiina muter is likely . ' to he very pi cud of you." " My hoy," be answ (red, kindly, "my 1 alma n at<-r was the t:;il of a plow; I I learned Bluckstone between sundown ^ . and midniabt." 1 Judge bow my vanity throve and fattened on such material as this! If men 1 who could not read Justinian in the } original bad made a name and fortune at the bar. what could nob a graduate in the classics do? In additie?n 1 bad a little ready money, badly wanted by some flattering 1 rogues into whose clutches I bad fallen. Ah! it's rather teveie on a fellow, 1 after going through college, to be sent ' V. down to the littie dame school of experi- ; .. ence to learn his rudiments?black letter ; at that. Alas! my money went, and so f!id my tell-respect beiore I was taught ! the lesson set for me. IJave patience, Frederick; now I come ( . . . to my story. \V ben I'came ^ ?.t I was engaged to 1 the prettiest girl :.i New Haven, and I ' thought I had better oring her with me; ! i but ot cnuae the old folks objected?we 1 t. '?- were too young and inexperienced, they ' j?-s?' * said; so, after the customary vows, tears 1 aLd protestations, we parted. 1 Fur two months my correspondence ( was tiemendous, but after that it began 1 r&r" to slacken. At hrst I wrote h/?r my enthusiasms, 1 tlucn?as it began to Slowly dawn on my ; inner consciousness that Missouri was not going to be laid at xny ieet?my disgusts; but, after I got to playing poker 1 all night, and alternately dozing and 1 calling ijpyseif hard names ail day I was . . seldom in the mood to write to my sim- 1 pie little sweetheart, and when 1 came j to know la belle Clementine I threw poor Annie's letters into my trunk unopened, and tried not to appreciate the fact tbat I was a scoundrel. Mademoiselle Clementine Noir was a French Creole, the handsomest creature I ever beheld, and as be witching as Circe. 1 |-r She was sister to a young fellow TSup- J po->ed whs living on his means, until I found, too late, that he was living on ' mine. 1 The charming feKow had introducad himself by rushing up to me in the street, claiming me as an old friend, and almost refused to believe that I was a wealthy young planter whom he had known and loved in New Orleans. On , the strength of the resemblance he took ^ me home with him ancl presented mc * to his sister. Only one result was pos- , sible. : From the im ment I looked into her glittering eyes I became a slave. I did J :iot fall in love with hor?I could make ] an oath of that?but I was in the thrall of a fascination. With scarcely a frown * I let fier brother fleece me at cards, ar.d ' KA. with positive gratitude I responded to UC'i' SWfCLlJ 1L1 Ul Hi UltU U1U13 iui uuwiirs and jewelry. I was a study for a psychologist. If KT did not knew all, 1 kne.v enough not to be the in'atuated madman 1 was. I instinctively felt, before I bad deliberately considered the master that mam^p'le was made of very common . ? * case. I despised her for her greed, ard when I was away from her hated her ?or making me false to Annie. Now, don't look incredulous, Frederick! I'll swear I never ?oved Annie more tenderly than I did at tbis time x7hen I wa< neglecting her entirely. Evtrj day I resolved I would break with the Fieneh woman, and every uight I hurried with some present to the obscure ttnement she called home, to feast my eyes on her sumptuous beaut/, while hi r raacft'.iy relative cheated me at c;j.rds. it was an evil day for me when I mot i Victor Noir. I had been rather extcnMveiy engaged in the branch of agricultore known as sowinz wild tats, but from theme onward I "sowed tbe wind ?alas! o nap the whiriwiti'l. I had gone intp unprofitable company | ( from the beginn u, . t first from unbounded confidence in my ability to take care of myself, afterward from wounded vanity which prompted me to , seek any society where I would be flat- ! tered. But the JJoirs were my crown- , ins folly. * I do solemnly affirm tbat there n> ver was a i router miracle than my b' ing saved and made a man again, tor 1 was lushing to obstruction, with no human j rower to stop iue. My mother was old, < and had never been lorty miles from her i native village; my only other relative ; was a puritanical ola bachelor uncle, 1 wl.owouio Ijave disowned me had he i thought I Knew an ace 10m a ten spot. Do not fiuwu so prodigiously, Fred-'t jr.--. A-,V ' t erick; Iperceived sometime ag.\ that, like the law. you abhorred a perpetuity. Never fear; lam coming to the point. One cold, wet evening in spring, just after the river had broken up, I Bet out for the Noir tenement. A tine, sifting rain was failing, chilling chance pedestrians to the marrow; tlie street* were reeking tvith mud, every one out looked fairly melancholy mad, and in the yel low glare Jrom the shops, unearthly. Every few moments a sudden pettishness of the wind would send a slap of water into one's face or down his buck. I was as dismal as I deserved to be. I had won and lost, lost, and won, until I was nearly out of money. In eight months I had two clients, and that day I received h pitiful note from Annie, ofl'ring to release me from my engage ment. Alter the first thrill of surprise and dismay my heart gave a sudden bound at the thought that beautiful Clementine might be mine." Then?strange inconsistency?my spirit recoiled. Whs Clementine the W0i_.an to h:.ve at my fireside? Could she ue the sweet consoler, the tender ministrant at home's humble altarsP I wouid not, 1 could not, give up my cent'.o Annie. There was a womstn to eo to the scaffold even with one she loved?and she loved me. Then a vision of Clementine in her splendid beauty?the scarlet lips and glittering teeth, the starry eyes, the tannic of raven curls, the creamy shoulders, half hidden in lace, in contrast to Annie's simple sweetness, well nigh drove me distracted. It was humming bird against wren, and my emotions hung helpless. Oddly enough it never occurred to me that either of them would object to me. Over and over I argued both sides, and could com3 to no decision. Annie was good and tender and true, Clementine was seltish?ah, great heavens, was any one ever so handsome! In despair, I tried to civcrt my soul with law books, but the sentence I chanced on was, " No man shall take advantage of his own wrong." Small comfort for a jilt there! So I started through the wet to take another look a Ch-mentine and see what I could do. When I entered the bousfi I could scarcely believe the evidence of my sensts." There, in the place of honor, in my own particular cbair, was a stranger ?a boasting, blustering, red-necked Kentuckian, whom Victor introduced is Captain Bigeers. As the fellow toyed wiih his massive gold watch chain or rattled the gold in his pockets, he gave us choice selections from his biography, punctuated by admiring leers at Clemsntine which made my biood boil. Judge of my feelings when I'aaw his ?oarse admiration responded to by J * ZL 1 nuoring fiances, whkii my uuiucn iitiu fondly dreamed were lavished only or me. Clementine would not look at me; and I sat in siicnt ecstacy of mortification and jealousy, while the great, hulking brute of a Bieeers got as wild is if he had been drinking. In the intoxication of her glances, his father's icres of tobacco went up from hundreds to thou ands, his steamboats on the lied river began to take dimensions of an ocean steamer, and his personal adventures eclipsed Munchausen's. Finally Victor asked us to join in a friendly game. Clementine pouted, as usual, and declined, but volunteered to sit by the captain, and learn tae mysteries from his cards. With perfectly demoniacal pr^.ion tearing at my heart, I sat do^ r. outplay Noil* and Biirgers. I played desperately, lost steadily, and in leas than an hour my case was finished. I rushed out from Biggers' jeers and Clementine'3 soft musieal laughter, a oauper. Yes, a pauper! for that morning I had drawn the last of my money, ind, by way of convincing myself that I n OAnWn v?U?rl \t\Tf KnnTvl V> ?0 Llt'L <V liUU piita iuj uumu bill. What I bad left I put in my pocket, and now the harpies had every sent of it. Suddenly,! remembered a [ive-dolJar eold piece my mother had uanded me at parting. " Take it, my son/' she said, "your father put it in your baby hand just before he went on the journey from which le never came back alive. Take it, for [ am getting old, and something might happen to it or me." What do you think, Frederick, of the fellow who "rushed to his room like a Madman, got that gold piece, went back :o the gamblers, and staked his dead father's Jast gift on Use hazard of a dii ? i was insane, i am sure 1 was, uui m;s was the climax oi my distemper. I saw, or thought Uaw, signals puss between the two men, ard when I lost ifiy precious relic I burst out ,faiiouily: "You cheated, you two, I saw you. Give me back my own." With an oath the Frenchman leaped up, and I saw the glitter of a knife; but the Kentu kian's brawny arm came between, and beat me down before it reached me. I heard Clementine scream, as my fallinc struck heavily against the table; then, with a terrible wrench, my 30U.1 seemed to depart from my broken body, and the worid slipped away from me. When?hours after, it must have been ?I came back to consciousness, I was struggling instinctively, desperately in what, in the first sick waking, seemed must be my own blood; but in another instant, with a pang of horror, I felt the sold rush and swirl was the river. Oh, God! Frederick, pray the like may never come to you. As I was swept on that swift current, under a starless sky, every misdeed of my life rose in memory like an avenging specter ?dead long years ago -to every"sepai ate look and act of my perfidy to Annie, and desecration of my father's gilt, not :>ne figure was wanting, and the name jf the woeful company was Remorse. Tue river's turbid waters did what my mother's prayers could not, swept from me the web which years of selfindulgence and pernicious reaJing had woven. The fire-spun sophistries of the nineteenth century school men?poor, unsubstantial theories tricked out in gilded phrases and shadowy splendors of speech?floated from under me and I cried like any other penitent sinner, " Lord save, or I perish." 1 do not know how long I was in the water?not very longj really, I suppose, though a lifetime seemed to be lived over; for with the blood oozing from a wound in my head, and my limb3 stiff?ned in the icy flood, I ^ould not have lasted many minutes. Suddenly my outstretched hand touched somi .hing hard, but my grasp missed it. In another instant I heard a queer ?raeking among the seething and was thrown headlong into what felt like a mass of briars. Dull as I was getting, I felt sure I was caught in a pile of driftwood and hoped it was fast on a sand bar. With a last instinctive efl'ort at self-preservation I crawled to the top ot the bush, out of the reach of the water, rod fainted. When I revived it was daylight, and [ was being dragged in a rough but not unkiudlv fashion into a fisherman's boat. Half dazed as I was, I felt a ^ueer thrill ot amusement at the delight 3f mv rescuers. " We almost got hold ol a murder," 3aid one of them, exultantly. Is appeared perfect rupture to them to wrap me in their rough coats, bind up my head?superfluous kindness, for the cold had stopped the bleeding?and pour restoratives between my livid lips. Weeks after?for I had lost myself again before we got to St. Louis-I found these men were fishermen on their way to market when they saw me. Curiosity led them to ex mine the sodden heap on the sand bar with an oar, then somebody era wild out, and found there was a little breath in me. For >vceks life trembled in the balance; a :d when, at length, reason returned to mc, Jane's sunshine lay warm upon the lloor, and my mother's eyes looked in mine. As soon as I was strong enough I toid her everything, and besought her to write it all to Annie, ej.tenu iting nothing, but imploding forgivenoss, and praying that muchwou&ed iiillc girl to give mo another trial. Nothing?not even Annie's letter of forgiveness-ever touched me like my ino'tliei's word when the disgraceful recital was ended. "My son," Baid she, '*like Aehun, give praise that your ein has found vou jut. On my knees I will thank Him *or that last five dollars, for with your Other's keepsake you have bought back pour immortal soul, little as you used it o that end." The slaves of vice, and the votaries of indolence and fraud, may flourish for a season, but they perish by a law ot being ss fixed and certain as the power of gravitation; and, when they have closed Their ignoble existence, the devotees of truth will rise above their ruin like the ifowers of spring upon the bleak desolations of winter. TIMELY TOPICS. According to a paper in the Nineteenth Century, they know how to cure hysteria in India. They tie the patient's hands and lect together, and then thrust cotton wicks steeped in oil up her ncsfcrils and into her ears. A woman who has had hysterical dumbness will recover her spercli in a very short time under this realm en t. | utniaren are imported airecuy uum Italy and sent into the streets of NewYork to make a profitable business of beginner. The choicest importaions ot this class are blind, lame and deformed children. One enterprising manager has sent several beggars to Saratoga to lest the market there. These incidents illustrate the folly of indiscriminate charity. List week, says the Vienna correI spondent of the London Olobc. Miss j Ke'lnge was singing the part of ' Filina' I in Mignon, where, in the second act. she I 1ms to open several billets. One of j these missives proved to be an eloquent I letter of eight pages from a marquis who i has long Jbren in love with her, in ! which he once more pressed his suit in j burning accents. This pretty ruse was crowned with success, and now it is an j open secret that the great American I artist has given her hand and bran to j the lover who has wooed her ever since tiie cany spring. The London Spectator has made the discovery, important if true, that a man who has not committed his first murder j before the 'ape of twenty-eiglit rarely becomes a murderer after it. The first | homicide, it seems, is usually due to the I unregulated ayipetite of youth, and tho | murderer finding that the shedding of : blood is by no means so difficult as it I had appeared, yields with less and l?ss repugnance to each successive homicidal impulse. Brit if he enn only curb this youthful vivacity until an age when his anti-homicidal habit has become firmly fixed,which the Spectator puts at twentyeight, he is much less likelv to yield to it. This is interesting to the student ot sociology, though to the murderer it may be supposed that the age of his eliminator is aiinuitu *ji iumpiuuw\e j indifference. i The New York Graphic thinks "it is an excellent suggestion of Mr. David G. Croly that, in event of a New York world's lair, the buildings be made permanent and, the fairover, be converted into 'a grand hygiearium,'gran'.ing to j invalids an artificially produced milder climate during our Ion? northern winters, i That such magnificient structures of j iron aud glass as the agricultural and horticultural halls at the Centennial should be erected for only a few months' occupation and then be destroyed, seems a useless expenditure of lime and labor. These may be the buildings of the uture. They are incombustible. They attract and concentrate the sun's ray in winter r>*!n hp mfide nnol in summer. The establishment of health resorts for invalids of this description would benefit the city. The age is ripe for an undertaking of this nature. There is money enough, enterprise enough, and in\alids enough who would be glad to realize the advantages of the liygieariuun It is necessary that the coming world's fair should develop some new features to relieve the sameness which has characterized those of the last eight years, and it is to be hoped that this mav not be the only one.11 Tig-Sticking in India. For pig-sticking there are two requisites in addition to the pig?a fast, ste'triv horse, and a good hog spear. The Nugger Hunt spear-head, which is now generally used in India, is shapeu somewhat like a myrtle leaf, with long slight curves from point to shank, so that it can be easily withdrawn, as well as easily driven home. A fouredg?d spear-head is also sometimes used, but as it is difficult to sharpen, it is not much liked. Of course the spearhead is made of the best quality of steel, and its edges ought to be sharp enough to shave with, in case any lunatic should desire to put it to such a use. The spear shalt is a stout male bamboo about nine fret lor g, with the butt weighed with lead so as to balance the weight of the spear-head. The veteran : pig-sticker is particular to have his bamboo cut at night, and at the time of the new moon: in which cose it is t)is belief that it will not yield to dryrot. This is a native superstition, and perhacs otrikes an Englishman, whose sisters maKC a point to cut their hair only at the etiange of the moon, as a rather respectable superstition which it can do no harm to adopt. Armed with this weapon, and well mounted, the pig-sticker rides off, sometimes alone, but usually with a gay company of pig-sticking brother officers, ana halts on the border of the jungle wbilo the native beaters drive the inhabitants of the jungle down toward the hunters. The master of the hunt posts the sportsmen here and there in Dairs, so that each hunter has an especial rival, azainst whom he is pitted, and fin rmiet if possible. forestall in spearing the hog. When the line of spearmen is in readiness the beaters advanec, usually with shouts and the beating of tom-toms. Presently one of them sounds a horn, and the hunters then know that the game has br.c-n started. A little later, and out from the jungle marches the "sounder," led by the patriarchal boar. When the master of the hunt considers that the game lias had a fair start in advance of the hunters, he sounds his bugle, and the horsemen, with poised spears, bear down upon the devoted boar, which bounds away with aspecd more worthy of an antelope than a pig. The one great secret of success in pigsticking is to ride straight alter the pig with all the speed that your horse can muster. The pig must be "blovn" within the first two miles, or else he performs the curious respiratory feat known as "getting his second wind," in which case the chances are thai he will outrun the horse, and squeak degision at the baffled hunter. Butgto ride s'.raight after a flying pig over a rrass-grown Indian plain requires courage as well as skillful horsemanship. Tuere are several small aniiuala whose delight it is to mal*c pitfalls in the ground large enough to receive a horse's hoof. When u hcrse i3 thus snared, his eg usually breaks, and his rider, after a brief trip through the air, tries the experiaient of viewing the landscape in an upside-down position. Then there are frequent nullahs, or sunken water course?, which the hunter dors not discover until he is on their very brink. If the nullah can be leaped, the hunt goes on without interruption. If. however, it is too wide, the rider dismounts and leads his horse through it. The dismounting is a very simple operation; and the horse, if he is well trained, and has saved himself from plunging into the nullnh, expresses no surprise when his master ha3 slid over his neck, but waits quietly until the latter has picked the pebbles from his lace and is ready to remount. Meanwhile the pig. with grunts of sarcastic .joy, has put halt a mile between himself and his pursuer, ind is mentally prepared to offer odds that he will finally escape. When riding, the pig-sticker carries hi3 spear with the butt down, and the point well forward in a line with his horse'1, ears. When closing with the pitr, lie aims to reach his It it Fide, so as to use the right arm freely. The pig is to be struck immediately behind the shoulder, so that the spear will pa?s through his lungs and out at the breast. The rush of the horse drives the spc::r home, and a sudden wheel to the left withdraws it, and leaves the hunter ready to receive a charge in case the wound is not immediately mortal. If the pig does charge, he is received on the point of the spwr, and pumitU d to I insert as much ot it into his intern).' >is his ferocious temper demands. A good pig-sticker nearly alwayj kills the game at the tirst blow, smd a novice who is charged by a powerful boar incurs great danger, unless he is thorouuh;y cool and self-possessed.?Iluricr's Magazine. To-day, to-morrow, every day, to thousands the end of the world is close at, hand. A< d why should we fear it? We waik here, as it were, in the crypts of life; at times from the great cathedral above us we can hear the organ and the chantin/ choir, we see the light stream through the open door, when some friend goes out before us; and shall we fear to mount, the narrow staircase of the grave tliat leads us ou: of this uncertain twilight into eternal life. Potato branny, used greatly in some parts o( Switzerland, is said to be nearly as poisonous as absinthe. A Oraphtc Stnrjof a Shipwreck. The Lloyd steamer Neekar, which arrived at Southampton, England, a short time ago, broueht the crew of the bark Margaret, of Quebec, Captain Guill, ? with seventeen men, which left Mobile e for Greenock, laden with timber. Cap- t tain Guill gives to a New Yorkfi'erald correpondcnt a thrilling narrative of his shipwreck: Blinding showers of rain ana sieet were falling and the sea ran mountains ( high. At mianight the vessel began to q make water, and the captain called all c hands to the pumps. At half-past two I on the afternoon of the following day a I heavy sea struck the ship and shifted I her deck load, giving the ship a strong I list to starboard from which she never J entirely recovered. The ship Kegan to * fill rapidly, suddenly lurched to leeward ? and capsized right, over, so that only ten j feet of the weather poop rail was left j above the water. The crew clung to it j with difliculty. After half an hour the i mainmast went by the deck. The fore- ( mast and mizzsnmast, with the rigging, I followed. The ship then partially I righted, but she was a complete wreck. ] Tiie decks were all gone, with the exception of one-third only of the poop I deck, which remained above the water. I Over this the sea broke'continually. The 1 -1? a A.;^ , crew lashed themselves to uie uuuuup wreck, and the captain callcd the roll of j the crew. When morning broke all t hands were found lashed to ten feet of I wood, over which the sea was contit.u- I ally breaking. They had no food or * water since ten o'clock on the morning * of the eleventh. W. Armitage died in { the afternoon. The rest took refuge on ^ the stump of the mizzenm:ist, the hull j being entirely covered with water. On ; the twelfth a vessel passed to leeward, j but did not see the signals of the unlortunate men. At 10 a. m. the steward 'j dipd. 'J This sad event cast a gloom over all. J Hungry and thirsty they made a search 1 under the poop, but not a particle of ?^ Ko fr\nn/1 a fpW ni POPS ?<>UU IUUU WUIU W6 i<;uuu? r-, of salt pork and beef badly damaged, to cat which would induce almost certain madness and death, were found. c Nevertheless some bits of fat pork, cut the size of pills, were eaten. This ere 1 ated intense thrist. Oo the sixteenth a { few damp matches were found and ; dried in the sun. The sailors then tried i to strike them, wasting many, until nly two remained. All were standing round to witnr-ss the efforts to light these. ' With God's blessing,'", continues the t captain, " one was ignited and the men i soon had a fuv. Having found an * empty paint can and four feet of lead pipe and a small barrel they commenced to try lo condense salt water. After eight 1 I hours boiling, they opened the receiver j and found a gallon and j. IiaJi ot iiquor, biack as tar, but which was fresh and relieved their sufferings. The condenser was kept going night a^d day, though the fires were olten washed almost away. All bore their trials bravely, each keeping watch in turn. On the fourteenth a large steamer passed, but did not see their signals. Four olher ships were also seen, one of them being 90 near that the shipwrecked men could see the 8ightsof the vesseu They put small pieces of fat pork on the fire, but the blaze was not seen until the morning of the lieventeenth, after seven days of untold hardships. One of the men on the wreuk saw a vessel. The sailors made a blaze with their last drop of varnish. Forlunately the vessels saw their signals and bore down upon them. It p-oved to be the Atlantic, of Christiausund, Captain Nielsen, from Miramichi to Larue. Ireland." Every kindness was shown tlie shipwrecked captain and his < crcw. They say that their thanks are ] clue to the men who manned the boats ] in a high and angry sea and rescued fourteen of the survivors. This being a large addition to the number on the Atlantic, they were transferred on the , twcnty-tir3t totheNeckar. , Tlie Mysteries of lice-Keeping. How many ever had the pleasure of , seeing the queen of the hive ? Who can ; toll her among a dozen drones? Who could tell a black bee from an Italian or Cyprian, or scaled brood from sealed honey, or bee bread from propolis, or tell wliPie to find royal jelly? Who knows that the workers only live about forty working days, and the queen sev- I er.il jears? Who knows that the queen I may lay eggs before site has met the t drone that will hatch and produce drones, but lic.r eggs will never produce workers unless she has been fertilized, ' and when o:ace fertile may continue to lay lor years? These questions, and a C hundred others equally interesting, are ! lull easilv demonstrated by those who ? have availed themf-elves of the advanced jj system of bee-keeping practiced by in- * telliifont bee-keepers of the day. Prob- ; ably bee cuiture lias mane as rapid J inarch of improvement during the past ] five years as any branch of agricultural \ pursuits. During tlie present season the ^ same care and expense has been employed in selecting and importing bees Jrom Itaiy, the island of Cyprus, and < the holy land, as has been employed in J the perfection of our various breeds of j horses and cattle. Although we do not have the bee pasturage in New England j that is found in the basswocd and wild , flowers of the West, still many bees are j kept here with profit, even in the old ( box hive; how much more, then, migtit ] be expected with the new appliances of "] rame hives, coml- foundation, the prize 'J spction box, the contractor'and smoker. ^ WSfli ?)to owl nf n littln smnVp nn pt- I ' pert will opeu his hives and remove the brood, bees or honey, snow you his choice queens, and discourse on their line points with as much accuracy as the best horse trainers or herdsmen. On holding up a frame of brood he may say: "You see tbis queen is laying, for here are eggs less than twenty-four licursold. See what a prolific queen she is; how she packs in the eggs; does not miss a c cell," or "I do not like this queen; she v lays too many drone eggs; I will kill her and put in another." You ask: " How can you prove that workers only I live thirty or forty days of labor, but J live all winter without labor?'5 He will C say: " If I remove the queen from this ? black colony and replace her with an j T?..K.?v% ntmc.yy Trr!\/-\ hnorina tn lnty im_ * mediately, in twenty-one days her eggs will begin to hatch, the black bees will co;itinuc to die till thoy are all replaced with the Italians, and we note the day when tlic last lly dies." "Do all bees sting?" "No, the drones areas harmless as Hies. Queens will not sting you, though tney will bite and sting a rival to death in live minutes atler being hatched. The workers, which are the only ones to be feared at ail, can usually 1)2 subdued by blowing smoke made from puhk among them.? Worcester A King of binders. An Alasli a letter to the San Fi ancisco Bulletin says: The upper p:irfc of the fiord is about from a mile to a mile and a half wide, and shut in by sublime Yosemite cliffs, nobly sculptured sinel adorned with snowy falls, and cascades, and fringes of trees and bushes and small patches of flowers. The general interest grows as we advance, but amid so crowded a display of novel beauty it : ?l,n nllnnlmn 1 | IB IlUt IV UUliUUUnaiv vuv uvvv/uvtvu long enough on :my portion of it without giving more days and year3 than our lives c.m afford. I was determined ut least to see the grand fountain of all this ice. As wc passed headland after headland, hoping as each was lounded 1 we should obtain a view of it, it still remained very perfectly hidden. "Jce mountain hi yu Kumtucks hide," sain Tyeeri (glaciers know how to hide ex- t tremely well), as he rested, for a moment, t after rounding a huge granite stioulder a of the wall, whence we expected to gain t a view ot the extreme head of the fiord. * Th"! bergs, however, toward the head c were nowhere closely packed and we I made good progress, anil finally found t our gsure occupying a branch of the 1 fiord that coa.es in from the northeast, t al hall pa??t Right o'clock, fourteen and a <: halt hours after setting out. i Tnis g acier is about three-fourths of c ; n mile wide at the snout, and probably j c j aboutfiOO feet deep, with a wall of beau- j t ! tituiiy carved ice about 150 feet high j c i facing the deep blue water of the fioril. c | I; is much wider a few miles furt :er a j back, the snout being jammed between r dicer granite walls Irom 3,500 to 4.000 c feet high. It shows grandly from where I it broke oa our sierht, as it comes ? sweeping boldly forward and downward c in its majestic channel, swaying from ^ side to side around stern, unflinching s rock pillars in graceful fluent lines, a While I stood in the canoe making a f sketch of it severM bergs c ime off with s a tremendous dash and thunder, raising t a tine dust and spray of ice and water r to a height of J<;0 feet. "The ice- :i mountain is well disposed toward you," e said Tyeen. "See, he is firing his bi^ i guns to welcome \ou." " ?? ? i Virginia has raised 1,500,000 bushels of u peanuts this yc.tr and Tenni ssee 550,000. c THE ELECTIONS. The presidential election has resulted in the ileotion of James A. Garfield as President, ,nd Chester A. Arthur as Vice-President ol he United States. On the morning alter ilection, the result, as given in the dispatches o the New York Herald, was as follows: The Electoral Tote. REPUBLICAN STATES. Statei. Majority* Electors. ^I^Avnia A nnn fl Colorado 1,600 3 Connecticut 3,000 ? 6 llinois 25,000 21 ndiana 7,000 15 own . CO 000 11 Kansas 40 000 6 laine 4 000 7 InssacliusettB 45 000 13 liohigan 25.000 11 linnesota 25,000 6 fabraska 20.000 3 Nevada 1,500 8 few Hampshire 2.500 6 Jew York 20 000 35 )hio 40 0C0 22 'ennsylvania 35 OCO 29 thorie Inland 7.4C4 41 Vermont 27,0;. 0 6 Viae jniin 3,OCO 10 Total 219 DEMOCRATIC STATES. Stales. Majority. Electors. ilabama. 40,000 10 Arkansas 30,0l0 6 )elaware 2,(,C0 2 Florida 2,0(0 4 loor^ia 40,0(0 11 Cenlucky 60 0C0 12 jOuisiana 10 0( 0 8 ? i 10 nftf\ o ilaryianu io.uw o Mississippi 60,0('0 8 ilissonri 55,000 15 ^ew Jersey 6,0(10 9 tforth Carolina 15,0(0 10 iouth Carolina 18 000 7 Tennessee 40,000 12 Texas t0 00,1 8 Virginia SO 000 11 (Vest Virginia 13,000 G Total Democratic votes 147 DOCBTFCL. Eliictort. Jregon 3 RECAPITULATION. Democratic 147 Doubtful 3 Republican 219 ^ect'ftsary to a choice 185 Zarfleld'e majority 34 The Next JEIou3e. The result of the election lor Congressmen hrouiiliout all the States, an given by the Herald, on the morning after election, ia as ollows: Rcpub- Demo- QreenItcant. craU. backert. ilabaraa ? 8 ? Irkuubss ? 4 ? California 3 1 ? Colorado 1 ? ? Connecticut 4 ? ? ")?lnwaro ? 1 ? Florida 1 1 ? 3ooi{;ia ? 9 ? llmois 13 6 ? Indiana 8 5 ? 8 1 ? Kansas ? 3 ? ? Kentucky ? 10 ? Liouisiaua ? 6 ? Muiiio 3 2 ? Unryland 15 ? Massachusetts 10 1 ? Michigan 9 ? ? Minnesota 3 ? ? a viiamasiptH ? u ? Missouri 6 3 4 Nebraska 4.... 1 Nevada 1 ? ? Slew Hampshire 2 1 ? .Vew Jersey 4 3 ? Sow York 21 12 ? Horth Carolina 17 ? Jhio 15 5 ? Jregon 1 ? ? Pennsylvania 18 9 ? Fthodo Islftud 2 ? ? south Carolina ? 5 ? Tennessee... 19 ? Texas ? 6 ? Vermont 3 ? ? /iruima 2 7 West Virginia ? 3 ? Wisconsin 6 2 ? Total 151 138 4 rota! Republicans 151 L'otal opposition 14J Republican mujority over all S Tlie Next United States Senate. Iu the prosent Senate there are forty-two Democrats, thirty-three Republicans and oria ndepondont, David Davis, ol Illinois. Will ho advent ot the incoming administration lext March the torms ol twonty-flvo SoDatora rill expire as follows: KEITH C.ICANS. California Newton Booth, Jaine Hannibal Hamlin, ilussachuselts H L Dawes, iliclii^an H I* Baldwin, Minnesota S J R McMillan, lissiaeippi JJ I\ Bruce, {ebrmka A S Paddock, ievttda William Sharon. ihode Island AE Bnrnside, Vermont (i F Edmunds, Viscoutiu Angus Cameron. DEMOCRATS. Donneetfcut .....WW Eaton, Delaware Thomas P Bayard Florida .Charles W Jones, indiana J E McDonald, Maryland William P Whyte Missouri F M Cockroll, tf<fw Jersey TF Randolph, S'ew York Francis Keinan, Jhio AG fhurman, Pennsylvania William A Wallace rennesnee ..James E Bailey, Texas S B Maxey, Virginia RE Withers, iVest 'V irginia Frank Heretord. In the elections lield previous of those o! tfov. 2, two Democrats have been elected U ucceed two Demerits?namely, Mr. A. P. 3orman in Maryland sucoeed Mr. Whyte, ind Mr. W. A. Mihonoin Virginia to succeed klr. *v i;hers. In Mississippi Mr. J. Z. George, , Democrat, succeeds Mr. Bruce, Republican, n Ohio General Garfield, Republican, euoeedd Mr. Thurman Democrat. In Vermont ilr. Edmunds, Republican, has been re locted. The next Senate, says tho Herald, rill probably stand as tollows: Rcpubli' DemoState*. cant. crals. Alabama' ? 2 Arkansas ? 1 /ulitnrnia 1 1 /olorado . 2 ? Connecticut 2 ? Delaware ? 2 Florida 2 Seorgia ? 2 ilinois 1 ? ndiana 1 1 2 ? Cansus 2 ? Ccntucky ? 2 jouitjmna 1 1 Muino . 2 ? Mary laud ? 2 Mus-iHchusctts 2 ? Michigan 2 ? Minnesota 2 ? n:eo: 2 Vliaaouri ? 2 Nebraska 2 ? Nevada 1 1 tfow IIamp9hiro 2 ? tfewJeraey 1 1 JJew York 2 ? tforth Caroliua ? 2 )liiu 1 1 Dromon ? 2 Pennsylvania 2 ? [{liodo I-ltuid 2 ? south Carolina ? 2 rcnnc93eo ? 2 rex-is ? 2 Vermont 2 ? Virginia ? 2 West. v'irKinia ? 2 Wisconsin 2 ? '.L'otal9 37 38 And one independent--Mr. Davis, of Illi Q?is. Tlio Importance of Vegetables. Says a writer on dietary: The vegeabie-enter C!tn extract from his food all he principles nccessary for the growth nd support of the body, as well as for he production of heat mid force, t?rr> rided that lie selects vegetables which ontaiu all the essential elements nsmed. iutlie must for this purpo.se consume lie best cereals?wheat or oats; cr the t'iiuou's- beans, pc-aa, or lentils; or he Lust swallow and digpst a large weight if vegetable matter of less nutritious rnlue, and therefore, at least cont lining ine element in large excess in order to >!j-ain all theelements he needs. Thus he Irishman n quires for his support ten ir elever pounds of potatoes daily,which iontains chiefly starch, of whi.Jj he cor.umcs a superfluous qu intity, very iittle litroeen and scarcely any fat; hence he >btains when he can some buttermilk or jacon, or a herring, to supply the dticiency. The High land' r, living; mainly in oatmeal, requires a much smaller weight; thi3 grari contains not only tnrch but much r.itrogen, and a fair tmount of fat, although not quite suficient for this purpose, which is usuallj upplicd by addins mill? oralittle liaeon o his diet. On the other hand the Dan who lives chi( fly or largely on flesh md egirs as well as breid obtains prc:isely the 1 atno principles, but forvod n a concentrated form, ami a weight of bout two or three uounds of such food s a full equivalent to t lie Irishman's tec ir eleven pound* 01 potatoes and xtras. 3UMMAM OF NEWS. h Eutora and Uiddl* States- a The rotary bleacher and boiler in G. ft 6. ~~ H. Robertson's paper mill at Hinsdale, N. H., " exploded a tew mornings ago, Killing juaonago G. Blackmote. George Leland and Fred" b Fields were seriously injured. Loss on tho mill, which waa completely ruined, #20,000. By a collision between two passenger trains Y1 at, Burgettstown, Pa., lour men, three of whom J1 wero stealing a ride, were Billod, and both en- 13 gineers were injured. & Tho unusually large number of 4,003 emigi-anta landed in New York the other day. /, As a crowded norse-car on Staten Island _ waa going down hill the brakes refused to aot, and the car soon attained tho speed of an ex- 9 press train. Finally the car dashed into a 11 post and was all but out in two. From twenty- ^ ty-flvo to thirty passengers were more or loss serion-dy injured. a John Dickenson, a Brooklyn chemist, n while preparing the ingredients fer " serpents' s) eggs," a toy which he invonted, was overcoma tl by poisonous vapors and died shortly after- n ward. k] At a fire in a livery stable in Now Haven, Conn., seventeen valuable horses were either bnrned to death or suffocated. J( Ulysses Simpson Grant, youngest son ol e: General Grant, waa married in New York a p lew mornings ago to Miss Fannie J. Chaffee, only daughter ol Senator Chaffee, ol Colorado, p Waa tern oad Southern States* Two deaths from hydrophobia are reported. Mrs. Kiiby, living near Frankfort, Ky., was ^ nilien 1U UitJ UHI1U mot sum mux. uy u 1'iujriui dog and died a lew days it go alter suffeiw: terribly. At Addison, 111., Mrs. Augustua ? Sohula, who was bitten by a mad dog about u ten months ago, died the other day of hydrophobia. d Peter Wright, colored, was executed at e, Liberty, Va., for the murder ot Rober (Maupin .' in June, 1879. The Chicago Tribune publishes a record of a the ravages of the treat storm of October 16 on the lake3 showing that upward of $500,000 dam?go was done to vessels and cargoes Y and that ninety-threo poisons perished. There wore seventeen total wrecks, involving ^ a loss of $163 900, and in all sixty-six vessels j, were damaged to a greater or less extent. Wilbolm Frltech, a German shoemaker, killed his wife at San Franoisco, Cal. jHa r then stabbed himsolf a dozen times, inflicting 15 probably I at id wounds. ^ A special from Lexington, Mi'8., reports Sf the killing of J. W. Ashoralt by T. J. Lock- d hart, and the mortal wounding of Lockhart ii and pninlul wounding of C. M. Hull, editor of tl the Holmes County Times, in an election }( row. b WJi'le some men wero recently at work ^ loadine shcVs of wheat under a very large tree near Red Blufi, Cal., a large limb of the tree ? dropped where the mon had just been stand- n ing, cutting through a number of bags of c wheat aa though it had been a knife. Not a t' U . U Af non fc 11 ?? n f fhn t?mfi 'Phfl h uiuaiu ui an. r?ua kuihu^ au vug wuiui *? limb upon examination proved sound and tl firm, and the cause ol the occurrence could c not be guessed. y The Georgia legislature has convened. A fire at Benicia, Cal., destroyed two brick u buildings containing tho construction department, machinery and bullet presses of tho u United Slates arcenal. The loss is estimated fl at ?200,000. Gonerul Ord telegraphs (rnm San Antonio, ~ Texns, that ho has learned from General " Grierson at Eagle Sp inga ol an attack by ^ thi: ty-flve to fllty In 'ians, presumed to be tho tl remnant ol Victoria's band, on Captain Bald- b win's pickcts, twelve in number, at Ojo Calie a ute, resuming in the loss ot one corporal and ? three privates. Baldwin promptly took tho t] trail, but the Indians crossed the river ahead rj ol him. *: There is a srrallpox scaro in San Francisco. a Thirty-six cases were discovered the other day and removed to the peat house. Tho eity'a health officer has been granted extrar?prlinnrT7 nnwflrn. ? From Waihingtoa* * Durinc October the public debt was reduced I $7,103,754-68. On November 1 there was Cusn in tho treasury ?203,645,480 74: total debt, less cash in the treasury. SI,908.490,- r 427 98. v Tlie customs receipts for October were ?15,- c 2?5.000, n Killing ofl' of over ?500,000 com- o pared with the cor re* ponding month ol last t| year, while tlio receipts irom interna! revenue were ?11 7."7,000, ogainst ?10,794,000 lor October, 1879. tl Foreign News* r The Earl of Beisoborongh, who owns ? 35,000 acre9 of land in Ireland,' and ha* "! twice held high office in tho queen's household, has joined the Irish land league. Seventeen live3 have been lost and many peasant cottages swept away by a flood in i Italy. j Owing to tho alarm of tho Gorman govern- g ment gi owing out of socialist complications, i the city ol Leip-io, it is reported, wm soon oe c I declared in a state of sicgo. i The village of the insurgent Baauto chief Lerothodi hus been stormed and burned by the Ciipo troops of 3 >nth Alrica. A shock of earthquakes lasting live minntec * has been lelt at Newcastlo. Unt. The garrisou of Uruminh, in Persia, has ^ been relieved by 4,000 Persian troops, and c the Kurds investing tho town have retreated southward. Only seven villages in the Solmes district escaped devastation by the ] marandors. Four hundred Kurds pillaged the c country to within-twenty miles ol Tabris. i Mount Vesuvius is again in a state of erup- c tion, and streams of lava are flowing down the f western ?ide. i From Canada come harrowing tales of desti- t totion among the farming people of Benuco and ( the fishermen olGaspe. Itseomsboth thehar- j vest and tho fishery have tailed this year i entirely,and the government has been appealed 1 to to send supplies to the assistance of thv starving people. Tho British government hoa brought, indictments against Parnell aud other promi- , pent Irish agitators. I The Capucuins, Dominicans and othor re ligious orders cave been expelled fiom France It has been resol vod to hold an international railway exhibition at Berlin in 1882. ibe coasting stoumor Elemore was lost in the recent gale off the mouth of the Tyno, with all hands, numbering Alteon persons. Thanksgiving froclamation. At no period in the history since tho United ] States became a nation has this peoplo liad so c ahundant and so universal reasons lor joy and J gratitude at the favor of Almighty G^d, or J been subject to so profound an obligation to . give thanks for His loving kindness, and humbly to implore His continued care and protection. Health, wealth and prosperity throghout all our borders; peace, honor and friendship with all tho world; firm and faithfif adherence by tbo great body of our population to the principles ol liberty and justico, which have made our greatness as a nation, and to tho wise institutions aniU^trong frame of government n?ul socio'y w'tavih will perpetuate it ?for all t iso-o let tho thanks of a hap,iy and united p< op!o, as with ono voice, ascend in devout lio:ungo to tho Giver of nil Good. I thcrctoro recommend that on Thursday, tho twonty-flith day of November next, iho people meet in thoir respective places ol wo ship to make their acknowledgments to Alra'ghty God for His bounties and ills protection, and to offer to lliui prayers for thoir continuance. In witness whorcol I havo horeunto sot my hand, and caused the seal of tho United States i to bo affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this first day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and ol tho independence of the Unitod States the i one hundred and filth. l?v tho President. R. B. II.VYES. William M. Evahts, Secretary of State. A schoolteacher in Iowa liad the debt 1 of the world all nicely figure ! up to a j cent, when a Chicago boy went up and"' got trusted lor a connsn aim iorgui whether it came to seventeen or twentyseven C2st9. It was awful mean on the schoolmaster. THE MAKKETS. HEW YORK BeeiOattle?Med. Natives, live Wt.. 07tf@ 08 1 Oalvea?Good to Prime Vedls 00^@ 07 y. Sheep...... CM (.4 05^ Lambs 05 @ Ofi* Doga?OlX'4 06 Dressed...... 05J?? CGtf Floor?Ex. State, good to fancy,... 4 70 @5 75 Western, good to fancy, 5 10 (485) Wheat-No. 2 Hod 1 15<4'@ 1 1 C<y, j No. 1 White 1 U CA I U'/j | Rye?State 1 0i (4 I 03 >j > Barley?Two-Bowed Stato 75 <4 "5 Corn?UngradoU Western Mixed.... 63*4(4 58 1 Houthb.nYellow 55 <4 5*'<i Cats?Wlilto State 40 @ 4.')$ Mixed Western^ 88 @ 3!) ( Hay?Prime 93 (41 15 Straw?Lour Ryo. per cwt 00 (4 05 Hops?State, 1830 18 (4 23 I Pork?Mess 15 60 015 50 " lard?Olty Steam 8 <0 0 8 40 Petroleum?Onide ....... 07 008,^ Iteflned 12 Butter?State dreamery.. 23 @ 31 Dairy 23 (4 20 , Western Imitation Creamery 18 (4 21 i Factory 1G (4 20 . Cheese?Stato Factory 10?i 4 13 Skims (3 0 in^ ^ Western 10 0 1JJt Eggs?8tat? and Penn 23 (4 23 | ? potatoes?State, l>bl 2 00 ^ 2 50 DCfVALO Flour?City Ground, No. 1 Spring.. S 00 @5 75 1 Wheat?No. 1 Hard Duluth 1 11 0 1 14 * Corn?No. 2 Western 40 14 40^ I 7 Oats?State......................... 37 I f Barley?Two-rowed State 76 0 80 I i< BOBTOV, I Beef Cattle?Live weight 06 (4 CO Jtf , Sheep 04?<(4 00 I Limbs 03 ',(.11 05 ( Hogs O6A,0 00 Flour?Wisconsin and Minn.Pat.... 8 50 (4 8 50 { Corn?Mixed and fellow 68 @ 01 1 Oats? Extra White, now 45 @40 ' Jlye?State 1 00 @ 1 98 Wool?Washed Combing & Dol&lne.. 48 14 50 t Unwashed. ,r " 35,fc@ 30>J 1 WATfcllTOWN (MASS ) OAT XLS MA11KET :Beef Cattle?live weight 0:i\'@ 06% 6 Sheep 0i>;,4 OH'/i * Lambs 05 0 05^ I Hogs 05^(4 05'J I PniLADELFUIA, t Flour?Penn. pood and fancy 5 51) @5 81 * Wheat-No. 2-lled 1 14jf0 1 I4>j liye?Htate 98 rai to J Com?Stato Y?llow 55 (4 55 Oats?Mixed !8tf@ 38^ c Butter?Creamery Extra 31 (4 31 * Cheese?Now York Full Cream 13^@ 13V C Petroleum?Crude ....MXiAVlk Beflned 1* , . .r., V-'r. ' Words of Wisdom. There is none made so great bat that e may both need the help and service, nd stand in fear of the power and nninHnoaa fliron ftf t.hp mPOYlPflf. nf mnr. lis. Ceremonies differ in every country, ut true politeness is ever the same. A man has no more right to utter un uth to his own disparagement than to is own praise. Truth is absolute. It i obligatory under all circumstances nd in all relations. To prevent flies from injuring picture ames bo 1 three or four onions in a pint f water; then with a gilding brush go ver your gliisses and frames, and the ies will not alight on the article so rashed. Poverty is, except where there is an dual want of food and raiment, a thing luch more imaginary than real. The jame ol poverty?the shame of being jought poor?is a great and fatal weakess, though arising in this country from le fashion of the times themselves. A good, honest laugh at a good, honest )ke or bit of sarcasm, rubs out the gathring wrinkles of care; but an iil-temered joke is like a poisonous arrow, rhich makes a wound and leaves its oison after it has been withdrawn. Friends are discovered rather than lade; they are people who are in their wn nature friends: only they don't now each other; but certain things, ke poetry, music and paintings are like 3C freemason's sign?they reveal the litiated to each other. He who spends his younger days in issipation is mortgaging himself to disase and poverty, two inexorable credits, who are certain to foreclose at last nd take possession of the premises. fas There a Glacial Man In America? But was there any glacial man in Lmeric&P To this question the answer j distinct, though given with the re2rve which the subject justifies. For lie best that is known, we are chiefly 4-/% "HnnfAr P P A Khott Tphn lUL'UkCU LU ivuviui \y. v. uuuww*, k uv ras the first to call attention to the tone implements found in the glacial eposita of the Delaware valley. These aplements are chiefly of argellite, aouaih examples of flint occur at higher ;vels. They have been found at the lull's near Trenton, both in position rliere deposited and among the debris t the base. Doctor Abbott says: "Peraps it is a wise caution that is exerised, in but provisionally admitting tic great antiouity of American man; ut were these rude implements not atributed to an inter-glacial people, their oequal age with tlie containing beds rould never have been questioned." >n this point the curate of the Peabody iu3fcum at Cambridge observes, in the ;nth annual report: "Doctor Abbott as probably obtaincd data which show aat man existed on our Atlantic const uring the time of, if not prior to, the >rmation ol the great gravel deposit rhich extends toward the coast lrom ac Delaware river, near Trc nton. and elieved to have been formed by glacial ction. From a visit to the locality with >octor Abbott, I see no reason to doubt tie general conclusion he has reached in 2gard to the existence of man in srhicial rues on the Atl-intic coast ot North Lmerica."?Popular Science Monthly. Are you wearing ont li om exoesslve labor, are, grief or old ago ? II soj then no lood 01 nedicino can restore yow streDgth,your sleep ,nd your spirila like Mult Bitters, made ol Jnfermeuted Malt, Hops, Calisuya and Iron An Ohio court has decided that maricd women do not own the clothes thej rear. This must be a gratifying dei3ion to women who not only earn theii wn clothes, but also those worn bj lieir husbands.?Norrislown Herald. iiirure Blood.?In morbid condi tiom ol bo blood ar? many diseases; such as eall heum, ringworm, boils, oarbnrclea, Bores leers and pimples. In this condition of the lood try the Vkgetink, and cure these afFec< ions. Ab a blood purifier it has no equal tBftffnnta nro wftn^orfnl Malarial lovers can be prevented, also othei niasmalio diseases, by occasionally using Or. Suvford's Liver l'.vigoraior, the oldeoi [enoral Family Medicine, which is recom ended as a euro for all diseases caused by a lisordoi ed liver. Eighty-pago book sent lree, Address Dr Sgntoid 162 Broadway, N. Y. "Truth is mighty and will prevail." Phylicians and Druggists acknowledge the decid?lly beneficial results derived from the use ol Sly's Cream Balm, lor the cure ol Catarrh, lay Fever and Catarrhal Deafness. Price 5( :ents. Wilkes-Barre, I'a., Jan. 28, 1880. Messrs. Ely Bros., druggists, Owego !T. Y.?Tne supply ol Cream Balm I par ihascd of yon sold rapidly. Such is the de< wind, I have had occasion to duplicate thi >rderd no less than five times within the pas hreo months. My customers have found thi: s no humbujr, but a preparation ot real merit ind oviilentij a sovereign cathollcon lor th< rare of so distressing a disease as Catarrh \n ariicle that will produce such eatislacton esulLs will prove a blessing to any com 11 unity. Yours truly, Wm. Tuck, Druggist. The Voltaic Belt Co., itfarsiiall, men., Will soiid their Electro-Voltaic Belts to th ftfllicted upon 30 days' trial. See their adver Lisemeut in this paper headod, "On 30 Days Trial." j Get Lyon's Patent Heel StifFeneri applied to those now boots before you run them over. GREAT IIORSE HEDIC1HE. DR. TOMAS' VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT ti pint bottles ?t?0 cents; 32 years established. It Is thi jest In the world for the cure of Colic. OM Sores, Sprains iniises. Sore Throats, etc. TOI5IAS' CONDITIO POWDERS are warranted to cure Distemper, Feve: il'ortns, It ts; give a One coat; Increase the appetite anc ileatis* the urinary organs. Certified to by Col. D KcDanlel, owner of roiiu- of the fastest running horsii n the world, ami 1.000others!. 25 cents. Sold by drug' :1sts. Depot?42 Murray Street. New York. B 2,000,000 Acres Wheat Lands bast la the World, for m!? by th? 31, Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba R,B, CO. Throe dollar* por aora allowad tii* aottfer fw breakag and oultlraUoa. For partionlar* apply to D. A. McKINLAY, Lud ComraUafoner, *t, Fsnl, Mian. flillil JJESTEY& CIBflflJTLEBQRoVa 4gPJk TUU5G MAX OR OLD, bttofv If ; ? w?*i luinul MeuUck*. & *. HV _ I It* ?kWk?r?, ? kM>7 pt?u ?r kur W ? 9? ktU k~4?. ? to tki?k?. ?u SiJl nf \ t?nW;tW, b?t Mai ??ij SIX ???to f?r ik? Ur??l MfMUk DiMotvrr Uui ku MtM Trt fcU4. AUma. OA. WONZALU, WV * mMmii k?iu?. Emu*, mm. itmm-j-u. jjy ? Employment? AUo SALARY pcrmonth. All EXPENSES advanced. WAGES promptly paid. SLOAN <1 to. 300 Ucutgo Sit. Cincinnati, o. MUSTACHE & WHISKERS z ??w k???7 Umi^mhI 0?*nl,b*?i?f B*?] fto? Cl ~.i a luJ p*?. T>f?? ru?i.S#?*!L NV?f p*rtb?#?J??f7. EM >T ipvli.4 *.4 <*?*[ i.effVt fki if#t'^.,u?r,?f,iK,f. iMiTH fcaox r 7"/. LI <J \ 1.1. l'craon* wanting Employment In Mercantile r*. l!"U.-?. Motels. Mores, (Mies. etc., ami Teachen CNlrltu S< Inn! i iu iirement?. cai , or aldres with stamp, IAXII ATT < N_A < ;k\CV. ?:t:t liroadway, X. Y. City. VOUNGMEN JrSSSttWB month. I.'.orv cr.nliwtf ctiftiante<'(l a paying fcltuI"lli. Andrew It Va inline, Manager, Janeavlile, Wig. VI,I,['\'S Strntn Fooil?hkps Nervous Debllltj ,t W.'.-iknev of I imierative nivalis, SI?all diUKKisti di. I i 'f l ir'l'r to Allen's l'liarma. y, it I :l I'list A ve.,N .V.1 JJO-t I'o I lulled tJrwilte TConuntcnlfl from F' ?a.v Free on hoard slilp to any p irt of Amcr:a. li.S"' tntlon> accurate and ' caulifitl. Plans ami prices rcc. .11 >11.\ W. I.KtiCE. Sculptor, Aberdeen. Scot iml. IN 'iOWJ Given Away. Send 3-ct. \/? "I IN I !? amp for particulars. Address Tit? # ?%**# W .Mi?km;i.i:, Lcwisburph, fnloil Co.,Pa. ^apa a woivtiij agents wanted 4h> ?l%ll 75 Hest Selling Artlc.es In the world, a VWwU wimpe/rflf. Jat Hromow, Detroit. Mick {K >> ? > A YEAR and expenses to agents. K tig Outtlt Free. Address Jy M B M P. 0. V1QKEHY, Au^uata, Maine. "> K Ci:> r li Iii nnd m-w C.italoRtic for JO cib fiO L'MdN XoVKl.TY CO.. Itntluod. Vt. SUCS^JG lOBT for ronsnmpilon Is al?c i low V# w l\ C. ihelH^tcoi.tlimeill.lne. > t i n es nil your Coi lis nn.l J!jt?lolir? fit? Ad lrecs < i.i\ i:h Hi,!??. M. I)., Wilmington, I /k PACK I'.OtiK op WilNDKKS for a stamp. t\/ A'nlrrj". I!_l (>.\ 1 CU.,:H?i Canal St.. XewYotk. CC A WEEK In your own town. Terras and $.'> Oatflt 00 free. Address II Hallett 4 Co., Portland, Maine. R in CQH y?r <lny at home. Samples worth $S Irt* 3 lU vCV IddTLM SiuTkUM k Co.. Portland. JU?. . "'* . ''r ''' ' - ' There is no necessity to aeglect your bnii seu ii you will only use Dr. Boll's Coogi Syrup at once; the most reliable remedy u the world lor Conghs, Colds, ete? A girl at Kane, 111., did not like tc decide which of two suitors should escort her to a party, and so chose.a third man. One of the rejected men then offered his services to anothei woman, while his rival lay in wait aDd murdered him. fWausau Central Wisconsin.] Being asked concerning the oil,.Mr, Aug. Kickbusch informed the questionei 1 that St. Jacobs oil had proved an excellent and most useful remedy in everj 1 family that had used It. A large ma1 iority of cases pronounced incurabl< have been entirely cured. A handsome lady entered a dry goods house and inquired for a " bow." Tht ; polite clerk threw himself back anc remarked that he was at her service " Yes, but I want a buff, not a greei one," was the reply. The young mar ; went on measuring goods immed lately [lit. Clemens (Mioh.) Trae Becord.] W. T. Lee, Esq., of this paper, says i Being convinced of the efficacy of St Jacobs Oil in curing rheumatism, J have no hesitancy in recommending it. ; Albanian woman walk over rougt mountain pathways with sixty pound; i of faggots on their backs and spinning i with their distaff and spindle as thej go, while the men shoot at a mark and the boys turn somersault races on th< I gentle slopes of the mountain sides. The Chicago Times says: Warner's Bali Kidney and Liver Cure is highly indorsed b; ministers, judges, physicians, surgeons, b; men oi lit' rary and scholarly distinction, ani by individuals in all the walks ot liie. There are 80,000 commercial traveler! in France. Theodorb Ttlton is back trom Europe His new lecture is entitled " The World's Toi Morrow." He is under the management ol Mr- Charles Mumlord, late oi Cooper Institute, now oi Bed Bank, N- J. . (""NATURE'S REMEDVrV flSIflHpB WILL CURE Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, Cancer, Csnceroni Humor, Erysipelas, Canker, Salt Bbeam, WmJab ?%? Dnmnii 4? *lia T?n/mi /lAnaha and Colds, Ulcers. Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Pains in the Side, Constipation, Coativeneaa, Piles, Dizziness, Headache, Nervousness, Pains in the Back, FaintniM at tha Stomach, Kidney Complaints, Female-Weakness and General Debility, This preparation is scientifically and chemical); combined, and so strongly concentrated from roota, herbs and barks, that Its good effects arc realized immediately after commencing to take it. There is no disease of the human system for which the Veoetine cannot be usod with pzrfeci satett, as It does not contain any metallic comrx>und. For eradicating the system of all lmpuri' ties df the blood it has no equal. It has never failed to effect a cure, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease. Its wonderful effect! upon the complaints named are surprising to all, Many have been cured by the Veoetese that hav< tried many other remedies. It can well be called THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Dr, Callier Surprised. [ Vegetine Cured His Daughter Calleebbvtlle, Chilton Co., Ala.,1 May 15,1878. f Dear Sir?My daughter has been afflicted wit] nasal catarrh, affection of bladder and, kidneys and la of scrofulous diathesis, and, after havin I exhausted my skill and the most eminent physl I clans of Selma, I at last resorted to the use of you VMCTxra (without confidence), and, to my gres surprise, my daughter has been restored to healti I write this as a simple act of justice, ana not as a advertising medium. Respectfully, X. E. CALLIER, M. D. ; Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. : Literary Revolution. 3/%P|knrC each, formerly $1.00 to $1.25 eacl V C11 I 9|. Macauiay's Life of Fiedcrlc the Great. II. Carlyle's l.lfe of Hoben Hums. III. u martln'.-'a Life of Mary Queen of Scots. IV. Tim llushe Manliness m PCMTC formerly $)..1 of Christ. O wCli I v> tuch: I. Amo U'i Ligli of Asia. It. UoWsmith's Vicar of Waketleld. III. Bnro [ Munchausen's Travels and Surprising Adventures Ft SIX CfcJNT*: Bunyan'sl'lkrim's Pros'es.s. Illustrate > catalogue sent free. AMERICAN HOOK KXi IIAMii ) John B. Alden, Manager, Tribune BnllJIng. New York. 1881. FREE. 1881. The ILLUSTRATED "GOLDEN PRIZE' for 1881 is now icady This elegant book con tains about 200 flue engravings. A epecimer 3 copy will bo sent Ireo to any ono in the Unite, t States, on receipt of a three-oent stump t< ) prepay pO'ttaga on the book. Agonts wantoJ , Address F. GLE \S.)N & CO., 3 46 Summer Street, Boston. Ma?fl. Many people arc afflicted with these Ioathsom? disease but very few ever get wed from them; tills Is owln? t Improper treatment only, as they arc readl y cmab e , properly treated. This Is no Idle boast but a fact I hav i proven over und over again by my treatment. Send f< my little Book, free to all, It wdl tell you all about the! ' matters and who I am. My large Book, 875 pages, octavi > price $'i by mall. Address I l>it. C. ? SHO?.tfAKER, Aural Surgeon, Keadlutf, Fa Encyclopaedia ^ TIQUETTEI BUSINESS Thli la the cheapest and only complete and reliable *ork on Etiquette and Business and Social Forms, it ells how to perform all the various duties of life, and bow to appear to the best advantage on all occasions. Agent* Wanted.?Send for circulars contalulrg a ruil description of the work and extra terms to arch s. Address SxTioxn Pcnmui.vQ Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. DAMEL P. BEATTY'S ORGANS! 14 STOPS, SUIJ BASS & OCT. COUPLEI iffiONLY $65, Sent on Trial Warranted. Catalogue Fro< artdronfl daniel f reatty. Washinaton. n. j PETROLEUM TTII fITIT TVII JELLY Grand Medal If U \ gf I I HI il Silver Medal at Philadelphia BJ liil JV111 U li at Paris Ei position. IIUJUUH! U Exposition. This wonderful substance Is acknowledged by physicians throughout the wor'd to he the best remedy ills covered for the cure of Wounds, Hum-*, Rheumatism Skin Disease*, Piles, Catarrh. Chilblains, Ac. In orde: hat every one may ry It, It Is put up In lit and a"? con for household use. Obtain it from your druggist and you will find It wipcrlo: to anything you have eve used; NATRONA BsiT [s the best In the World. It Is absolutely pure. It Is th? best for Medicinal Purposes. It Is the best for linking and ill Family Uies. Sold by all Druggists and Grocer*. PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phi It. ON 30 DATS'TRIAL. We will sini'. our Electro-Vol talc Kelts and othei Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to tlioso afllic lec with Nervvut Vt'Mity and dtstateiof a pertomtl tuiture A'so of the Mver, Kidneys, Khcwnalism, Paralysi.-, etc A. ture cure guaranteed or no ray. Address Voltaic Belt Co.. Maraltall, .tllcn. Do Your Own Printing Presses an'I outfits from SIl to S500. Over 2,0.0 stylci of Type. Catalogue anil reduced p:Ice lift free. H. iiQOVKU Phlla?I('l|ihin A GREAT OFFERHS^^MIffi SlWiiin. Warranted 0 vcars. Heconilllnnd INSTIl I \HENTS nt BARGAINS. At.'I; NTS WANTED. Illustrated t'ATAI-OtJI'K Freo. jlOlUt'E WATKKM JL CO.,6*0 B'way, W.Y. niinrTPIA Agents Wante.1 eveiywne* MIIKh I P(l\ tise.ltofaniilies.hotCisam rUsIb I LHwl to consuuifis: hrgej i k oek in the countiv; i];,ul ty and tortus 'he licst. t'oun try storek>-ej>c;s shou m rail or write TilK U'KI.LS TEJ C'oM l'AX Y, -IP 1 t'u.ton St., X. Y. 1'. ('. I'.".x iWO. t-jy A WHKr. $l2?day at home easily made. Coitly P'fc Outfltlrce. Addrea Taut k Oo? Aiuaita, Ma,me. /gx Even /m prcgg T[-e h?ve * It is pastime for spa Great Money Saver! Many do a profitable Jobbing business for neighbors, Printing, beilde attending school, and they enjoy the Present for any Hoy. Sent Everywhere and Warranted ii Everything la simple and 6trongand lasts a lifetime this thing and that at a moment's notice! PRICE $20 n wStoUer Kemlt by P. 0. Order, Draft or Registered Letter. ( at once. Remember we warrant every article an l gmrai pnee by simply fo,lowing our printed Instructions, tff Order one, direct of the Manufactory, exciolsioh r? C'ttalMlW o* Pf?i?8, clcu by wjol for two stamp* / ; i ?? ,A. ] ' GREAT 6ER1/UI Itealll LUMBA60? : HH|P?PPIU BACKACHE, ; 1111111#'ail G-OXTT, ' llrSi SORENESS I BBtflnUCTiH' . J~"~ ' I or mi p hum mmm chest, ! ; Jir-Hl SQRETHROAT, i ifflBBTO QUINSY, :[ "ST ! | pDnaggnflW FR0STED FEET ' I 'bri ** i BunKr? ! wmwrj ! CmralBodilyPaiM, \ 8 S TOOTH, EAR > HEADACHE, j ILL OTfll PUIS ' jji|B ACHES. No Preparation 011 earth equali St. Jacobs Oil u aiin, i ickx, tmrLZ and CBEir External Kemvdy. a trial oatalli butth? comparatiroly trifling outlay of SO Cents, andowj oty) iojltring with pain can havechcap and poiUiv* proof af 111 claim*. DIRECTIONS 15 ELEVIS LANGUAGES. SOLD IT ALL DROOQISTS AHB DEALERS IN MEOICHL j . A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Sfil.. V. 8. A, K Y N* U <5 -3 70,000 SOLD YEARLY. The growing popularity and uiefalneM of CABINET or PARLOR ORGANS ftl ibovrn by the fact that SEVENTY THOUSAND are ?old yearly in the United States* The bctt are the * bason i mM.ni ORGANS which have been awarded highest distixctioss rot oufo.fSTRATiD surtnifjuiiT at KTK2Y OHi of the geeai WORLD'S Industrial Exhibition* for thirteen yean, without one tingle exception. NEW STYLES Are ready this season with Important Improvements. FOB LARGE CIU'RCH KS, splendid organs, with great power and variety, at $570, $tS0, $390, and less prices FOB SMALLER CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, 4a, ISi to $300 . v" and upward, SUPERB DRAWING BOOM STYLES at i $200 to $510, and upward. A GBEAT VABIETY of SMALLEB ORGANS of equal excellence, though ten [ capacity, or in plain cases, at $51 to $2J0 and upward. Also furnished job xoviblt or qoxbtxblt rxvairts, $5 ana upward. I- These organs are. certainly unrivaled, in excellence, whOe Ml i pricet are not much hioher thim those of very titfcrlor instrui menu Before purchasing any Organ send tor latett ILLUS; TRATiiD CATALOG UK (32 pp. 4to.), containing full ' descriptions and prices, lncludini new styles, and much useful information for the purchaser of any organ, which will be sent free anil postpaid. MASoN k. HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 1?4 Treniont Street, BOSTON; 46 Ka*t 140i Street, NEW YORK; 140 Wabash Avenue, , CHICAGO. FffAZES AXLE GREASE. fWA! ? -1ST") r . { VwHAT I SHALL I I WAZWSAXLg I , vl/ \D0 TH" \ GREASE, J J '^FOR fi A T, KBY AI Avardtd the MEDAL OF HONOR at the OmUnnial and 1'arit ErtosiHont. .. ' . Chicago, FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO. NewYorfc. t i CELLULOID 5k EYE-CLASSES. t representing the choicest selected Tortotoe-Shell and i -a9 Amber. The lightest, handsomest, and strongest known. Sold by Opticians and Jewelers. Made by SPENCBB j 0. M. CO., 1.1 Maiden Lane, Xew Yorfc SAPONIFIER Is the " Original " Coneenlrated I,ye and Reliable Family , Soap Maker. Directions accompany each Can for making I Ilftrri, Soft and Toilet *0?u q'llckly. It U full weight and strength. .\sk your grocer Tor MAPOAII* FIKit, acd take no otherr. ! PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phita. >, This Claim-Home KstablUhed 1805. PENSIONS. New Law. Thousands of Midlers and heirs entitled. P. nsior.s date back to discharge or death. Time limited. Address, with stamp, GKOItGE E. I.FXOH, 1 P. 0. Drawer J J't, Washington, P. C. - mmssnnsi ] The Craat Remedy For TKE LIVER,I ! >.> nouw. ? ? J ? u - vinucvfi I " IMC 30 T. b.tWf (lliu iiip niwni* w Thes. jyrcat orr.tna are tho Natural cleansers of thoSvstein. If they work well, beaJth will be perfect, if they become clogi-ed, dreadful diseases are developed becauco the blood la poisoned with tho hnraor* that should hara been expelled naturally. kipNEY-WORT'rtH restore tho natural action, 5 anil throw o(f tho dlsor.-e. Thousand have been "-risrfd. nml #u miy be. I<r rale t vail Drupslsti. 3. W. PAYNE & SONS, CORNING, ff. T. JR. KHTAI1JC.IMUKU 1R40, Patent Spark-Arresting Engtnes.mountcd and on skid*, i vertical Engines with wro'l ~.: V boilers. Eureka Safety powers with Sectional boilers? %-J ' fW cn"'t be exploded. All ci"*, ra^with Automatic Cut-Offai 8*50 to $2,000. I v r 6cncl tor Circular. fitatf _^Qi)?lil4ifli?_wl:ere you saw tills, JMKWSS i v. ill positively cure IVmub-W cakw-*?,ni:ch as Fall In,<ot tho Womii, Wilted,Chronic lailammat'vui or Ulceration of tin' Womb, Incidental Ih-nn-rrhaKeor Flooding, Painful, Suppressed ami IiTCKul'.r Menstruation, &c. An oli! and reliable remedy. Send postal i ard for a jiaiisphlet, with treatment, cures and . certificates from physic-bus and patient*, to Hour- . ) arth & Ballard, Uticu, .N. V. Sold by all UrutgUU? j ?tl.aQptr bottle. i TT'lfKM'll PKXTIST'S. Kstablishcd l*tl). Artificial _1? ti lth lr> til # ! tip. ?iaj administered,.'5<Jc. Gold fllitna i ;< .iii ii.-. vi.. up. All the latest iniprovHn.-nts in i ,;":.t :i v ni-.it v eveuted. Cliar.-cs moderate. Work ' wa'!.1:i' Il'eicvw lilt"., I.'.l) i'.owery, .V w York. r Man om Printer 12 Press In yonr Office, your Store, your Factory, yonr Stady do ?U yonr own Printing of Car-Is, Labels, Billheads, and Type setting easy by printed instructions sent with every jld hundreds and ail work them game day received. ze hours, and pays, Printing at 1-4 ppricIs!' beside their own wo:fc. Many boys do all their father's fun and are kept at home out of mischief. A splendid i Every Respect or Money Returnei . Always ready. What a convenience for turning ofl Is, which print i1j 1>V 71 inches (on any size *, several Nlyics of Type. 1 ype CaieN. 4fcc., Ac. )r we send C. 0. I), if S ? I*sent as k'uar.nt e. Orders fll'ed itee that anybody, e\ en a boy if tell, can do best of work al Or we return your money. RE8H ^O,, Merldcttj Ooim, J