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The < hildren's Music. We Asked where the miigic came irom, Ti a maiie her so wondrous air, As she stood with the sunlight touching Her ol golden hair, And her blue eyes looked toward heaven At though th?y could see God there! "Hush'" said the child, "cau't you hear it, The mu^ic that's everywhere?" God help us! we cou'.d not hear it, Our hearts were heavy with pain; We liearu met? toiiing am', wrangling. Wo hi anl the wholo wo;Id complain; And the sound ot a mocking laughter V\ e hpurd again and again, But we lost all laith in the music; We had listened so long in vain. "Can't you hear it?" the young child wins pered, And sadly we answered, " No. We minht have fancied we heard it 111 thb days ol long ago; But the music is all delusion, Our reason has told us so, And you will forget that you heard it When you know the sound ot woo." % rm Then one spoke out Iroin among us ,v.i Who bad nothing lell to tear; A " Who had given his lite for others, , And been repaid with a sneer. And his lace was lit with a glory, And his voice was calm and clear As he said: " I can hear the u nsio. Which the little children hear." ? Good Words. wreckedupoF:ice, Some twenty years ago, in consequenc of the encroachments of the fishermei % . Upon the fishing grounds on the coas ol Newfoundland, the comms\nder-in . chief of the North Ameiican station *. hired and equipped a number of smal fast-sailing schooners and dispatchei them from Halifax, Nova Scotia, ti cruise on the banks, for the double pur pose of stopping encroachment and als? of preventing the Newfoundland tisher . men from smuggling capelin (a smal nooH ir\r- Kuir fnr tn thp VrMiol island of St. Pierre, on whose rock bound coast it is not to be caught. O one of these schooners I was put ii charge, and it wss while runnins . through the strnils of Belleisle that th< adventure I am about relate occurrec tome. lLad been visiting the stations on th< < ' coast of Labrador, and was re turning tr St. Johna. Newfoundland, through th( ^ # * straits, when ine evening I was caueht * in a heavy northerly gale. As nigh) closed in I reduced our sail to trebk reefs, and knowing that ice was knocking about plared extra lookouts on, and - . remained on deck iu ohargeol the ves~ * sel myself. To say the night was dark would give \ .* no idea of the inky obscurity in which we appeared to be sailing, une couiu scarcely see an aim's ienjitli, and as lor . . discerning anything ahead that appeared impossibe. I say appeared, because " ? there is much d iticrence i n having some?. ' thing to look at and nothing; because, :n ttie latter case, you f.mcy that nothing onnlrt ho fifen, evrn ii anything were < there to be seen. ' Meantime, the breeze kept increasing, ? an<i 1 had tlie close reefs taken in. At midrfieht we were heading well out ol the strait?, anil 1 thought I would gt below and enr eavor to snatch an hour's sleep, and was in the act of giving my . ordtis to the officer of the watch, wheu i a loud cry from the lookout men of, "A sail ahead, standing rigiit for us, sir!' s'-artled me. Rushing forward I saw the h'Mvy, indistinct form o?* what J thought to be a large vessel under ti prpss of can vas, witum a cable's lengtl of us. "Luff! luff all you can?" I bellowec * *' - till. IiaIWI kllf K n IAS tuu UIUU ui IUC UCJLJXi ) UUU VikUVi misunderstanding my order, or else having caught sight of the object w( were approaching, was too terrified tc enrrv it out, and instead of putting th( helm down, put it hard aweather. The schooner fell off, felt the full force of the gale and few with redoubled speec through the water In almost less time than its has taker me to write the above half-dozen lines V I saw that it. was no sail, but a giganti< iceberg! Had the helmsman luffed, wi might perchance have weathered it; bu it was now too late, and, with a lou< ana leariul crash, winch threw mysc and all near me to the deck, theschoone: struck full upon it, her foremast goinj snort on ny tue Doara, dim loiiuuaiei: Injuring one. ~ Cries of horror and distress arose fron "all parts of the vessel. The watch be low rushed up on deck, mnny of then wiihout their clothes. AU was for i . * moment dismay and contusion, and a the schooner rose and tell with th heave of tht sea, the crashing torwari showed that her bows were stove in ?nd I at once saw that, unles3 she tixe< herself upon the ice, she must, if sh backfd oil'it, go down. Most fortunately she showed no sign of doing this, and as the force of the wind, aided by ever heave of the sea, lorced her still lurthe v '' on the berg, I began to entertain som slight hopes of saving my crew. Collecting all hands, 1 told them tha . . y the only chance we had of escape was b; their regaining their coolness an< nhofintr Tin? nrHprQ nnri that "" ""'J v *"b ~-J ? could we but land on the berg, w< should be comparatively safe. 1 then directed one wutch tor get u] provisions, while with the others I go the mainmast safely cut away. Thi done, I secured the end of the deep se; leac.-iine around my body and, layinj sout along the bowsprit, I lowered m; ell by a rope-end, ard landed on a par of the ice which the waves did no * . reach, and with some difficulty sue ceeded in scrambling up perfectly clea 01 the spray. Here I found a tolerabl; level sptce. The schooner liavi struel cn the h ast precipitous side of the berj ana having run nearly halt her lengtl up out ot tbe water, had become firmi; fixed; but this, of course, 1 did not dis over until the duy broke. Returning cautiously, I hailed for i stronger rope, and regained the deck. . found that during my absence a quantit; of provisions and clothing had been on deck, which I dim-ieu to bj madi into bundles, and, having directed eacl person to secure one to his body, . caused the men to laud on the bertj ii the manner I bad done myself. Had . known how firmly fixed the schoone was, we might have been spared tha Eight's difcomlort; but, not knowing, , deemed it advisable to abandon her a once, fearing she might glide off, ii whir.h c.i>;p mi ninrtnl niiWrT <-ri)iId htivi resetted us Leaving the vessel the last, I joinec my men on the ice, and then, in a lev but fervent words, we thanked the Al mighty for our escnpe, and implorec His protection. i can scarcely picture the horrors o ? that niglut. I would laiu, indeed, forge; them; but that is impossible. Wo hue preserved out lives for the present mo ment, bu;, we knew not at wba&momen the schooner miglit break up or glid< off the ice, and then what cou;d wi expect but starvation in its worjt lorm Sirange to tay, we did not suffer si much from the cold as might have beet expected; probably the sense of ou greater danger rendered us less suscepti ble to the lesser une. . We had many hours to wait for daylieht, but as several of the men had thoi pipes and tobacco in their pockets, am 1 had a box of lights, we smoned, and by boepinc closely huddled together, go through the night better tuan migh have been expected. To favor us stii further, the wind fell very mu^h, and veering round W> the southward, mad* 'it uiuch warmer. Morning dawned at hist, and what s change from the previous day! Ther we hud a good stanch vessel under ou feet; now we were adrift on an iceberg our poor lit tie schooner half in, half out of water, with a hole in her bows bij enough to drive a wagon through; bu ihe storm h:id erased anrt the sea wai rapidly g<*ing down. A tl.ii-k fog e:un< on, but that we cared ,htie about Our first act was to again offer ou: thanks to that ben clie em povv? v whiel had so mercifully spared us This don* we descended to the wreek, and tlui bsw that she was so firmly tix*d that unless heavy weather again came on, W( might yet make her our home for som< time to come, although it would b< quite out of our power to make her sea worthy agwin, even if it Lad been pos<uble for us to Kunuh her, which it mosi decidedly was not. Climbing on bo ird, the C"ok at onct get to liuht the gailey tire and prepared breakfast, and then I cast about foi m(ait|Of securing her in her position, anu this I aetert ined to do by laying the bower anchors out on the fee and heaving in taut on the cables. . :* ? :;S* Breakfast over we rieged a pail sheen, and dismounting one of our I guns, goi its cart iage over the hows, i lowering the starboard anchor intc contrived by cli*1 aid of a deck tacklc drug it up to the level space we t; ?nt the night on. 'this done, we served the port anc iLesame, and then dragged theendi the cables to them and reslmckied tb ; We then, by the aid of pickaxes, bu: ; the anchors securely in the K'e, : i?ii,n nnKlno i/->ilir> vcinrl'nss li ui uiv ta??ivo tu ?? ? them taut. Doing this occupied nearly the whole day. Again night approached, and agaii assembled?but this time on board of j schooner?to offer up our prayers j deliverance; and then, having se watch, turned in and slept the sleej the tired. Another dawn brought no chang the weather, the Jog banging like a around us, and the sea continuing sm< and calm; but toward night the v sprang up again from the north, clearing tbe fog ofi" gave us hopes of ing able on tbe morrow to deterc our position, which I had every re* to believe was not very iar iroin quented fishing grounds; but we \ again disappointed, for before dayb the fog came down again, and ano day was passed in uncertainty doubt. During the afternoon I endeavore form some idea of the size ot' the fc but was unable to do so. The hig point we rouid see appeared to be al one hundred and fifty feet in atiti but it ro^e so precipitously Irom the tie plain on w hich we spent our night that we could not ascend it were unable to form any conjecture i its shape or size. One tear alone hau; me, and that was that it might capi and I could not help remembering e i had on previous occasions seen a bergs do so without giving any warn X save a premonitory rocking; but . was not destined to be our late, and n third night piissed unmarked by 11 accident. rt About noon of the fourth day 0 glorious sun shone out and quirkly pehed the fog, and our eyes were j; 5 dened by the sight of the distant sh . of Newfoundland. Anxiously was the horizon scannec j fishing vessels, but none were seen; . then I remembered it was Sunday, f that most ot the boats would have n: . their Dorts the niKht before. Our < , boats were stove und useless, so all j could do was to 1.old the usual Sun 1 service, and patiently await the even another day. > JJext morning we were up betin \ but hour after hour passed, and stil. > welcome sail hove in sight, and wc I the lull truth of " hope deferred mafe . the heart sick;" but just before tun ! the welcome cry of "Sail, oh!" sei ' llood oljoy to our bosoms, and a coi ol tishing boais were seen heading v | up lor us. To charge our remaining moun , gun and nre it was Out the,work c momtnt, and betore the smoke J cleared away, we had the joy of see . them steer direct for us. All was now happiness and joy, an J thought no bitter lime coUid be cho lor sending up our thanks lor our aln: miraculous preservation Soon alter this was done the be ! hove to close under the schooner's st( . . 1:?? .. . I UI1Q UMVlUg iiucs IV U3 nut un u I alongside. Unbounded was the astonish- n p the tishermen, and hearty :.uu wm | their congratulations on our csea ( I at oncj chartered them to con ! ourselves and as many of our stores , could be saved to St. Johns; and, n day, having removed into them i much as they could carry, we set tin r the wreck atnl made sail for that pi where we arrived salely, and ii t whence I returned to Halifax by pac Arrived t*iere, we were tried by a cc of inquiry lor the loss ol the school L fully acquitted ol all blame, and c . gratulated on our fortunate escape. How Ice is Made in Georgia. > An Atlanta (Ga.) letter to the Hi ; ford (Conn) 'l\mes says: We h > visited the establishment of the Gi > gia Ice company, where the manu I ture of ice was certainiy as interest as an 5 thing we have seen. On i ground floor is a boiler, tifcy feet 1 , and four and one-halt feet in dia ; ter, containing 150 feet of three and < i half inch pipe The boiler is kept ti > with aaua ammonia, which is sepnn i by the steam heat into ammo f gas ana water. The gas, lea's r the water in the boiler, fo 7 it3 wny through a six-inch pipe out ^ the building to the roof, four sto up. where it passes into 15,000 fee i coiled pipes, in which it is c^nvei . into liquid by cold water thrown ov( i m fountain jets. This liquid passes a 15,000 feet of three-quarter inchr s ai ranged in verticle sections thirty e high and three feet apart, and its sud i liberation into these pipes turns t liquid pure ammonii iuto vapor, 1 tbe su den expansion makes the p e intensely cold. Now, above these 1 dredsof verticle pipes are innumer little fountain jets throwing spraj y over the pipes, the spray freezing gi r uaily, lorming an immense icich e pure ice around each pipe. The next goes into 10,000 feet of absorl t pipe, and being cooled by water rum ^ on the pipes, it i-- met bv water foi i the pipes, and thus converted b into into acqua ammonia, which j e into the big boiler, and is used ( again?there is no waste, the same 3 monia being used and reabsorbed t number of times. The water used 3 the spray is drawn from a well sevej m five leet deep on the premises, and j largf blocks of ice (which arc loos( y irjrn trie pipes Djr a nttie uoc steam, t choppcd off by necroes wtio stanc I a pulley staging with their feet wraf _ up in thick swabs of cotton sacking r warru'h) came out pure and clear, y entire:v iree from any odor or object ? able take. K After the pipes have been strip] j about live weeks are required for a 1 n j lot of the requisite thickness to fc But of course the pipes are never stripped at the same time, tbe ice bi a in all stages cf formation. The fac I has a capacity of thirtv-five tons y day, but twenty tons keep pace with > demand, and it isn't stored, but B eve.y day as it is delivered, and sell from $10 to $12 per ton. As we pic j our way among the gleaming Nnd 1 even pillars, with the water dripj I and splashing down upon us, and r onl.* ' i?ht coming in through the sn t est of windows at the top, it sieme j if we were in some undergiound L cave. The whole building and its j oaratus would cause strangers to w a der what in the world it was desig iur. Words of Wisdom. People seldom improve much w I they have no better^model than tb selves to copy after. f Poverty often deprives a man o t, spirit and virtue. It is hard for i empty bug to s! and^upi ight. A rn.in cannot give a better lcirac t the world than a well educated Jan 1 The moment man begins to rise afc p his fellows, h^ becomes a mark for t ' missiles. ^ Don't get soured with the world * does not mend matters for you. bi r makes you very disagreeable to othc-i Be courteous with all, but intic with few; and let those few be 1 ~ tried before you give them your cc J dence. If -yju can say nothing good of ? or.e say nothing at all, for in friendi t as in love we are olten happiir in I knowledge. Do you wish success in life? M e perseverance your bosom friend, perienctf your elder brother, and 1 i your guardian genius. i The true wealth of a community r in the integrity of its citizens, am . ; chie f honor arises from the possessio , j great and true men. t An Old Cors^. 3 Drunkenness and its attendant < s are by no means continpd to our i j day and age Says Dr. Eadie: Eph r; ?vas a commercial town and busy i port, and its wealth 'td to exces e luxury, and Bacchus was the rivi i Diana. The women of Ephesus, as , priestessei of Bacchus, danced aro e Mark Anthony's chariot on his entn - into the city. Drunkenness was ind an epidemic. Alexander the Gi who died a sacrifice to Bacchus, and - to Mars, offered a prize to him i L could drink the most wine, and th cf the rivals died in the act of comp i lion. Plato boasts of the imm< I quantity of liquor which Socrates cc f-will uninjured; and the philosop , Xenocrates got a golden crown fi : Dionysins for swallowing a gallon i draught. Cato often lost his senses o his choice Falernian'wine. of FOR THE FAIR SEX. ;wo and " Bazar'* Hints About Dreitea. > PUited skirts of short wool dresBP foliow one of two extremes, viz., til 'iac* plaits are either very wide box plait tiiat do not meet or touch at the edges b?r or else they are in the very tinebear 3 o( plaits called reiigeuse plaiting. n e.m- either case they fall over a silk linin, rie<j skirt, which is finished at the foot wit! arul a narrow balayeuse plailine, which i ove usually of satin de Lyon. The novelt; Ud in plaid kill skirts is to make the plaid; bias in the plaits. i we The newest llounce3 are shirred hal tfie their length, and the lower half i for pressed to form plaits. a Square-cornered aprons made ot P ?' whole breadth of double-width cash mere, Cheviot, or lady's cloth are ver e stylish with skirts that have three dee Pa 1 plaited flounces across the back breadths The apron is wrinkled across the top. i nn<* plain at the foot, and is finished with an" hem two inches wide, stitched onl re~ once by machine. It i3 so long that j QU1C nearly covers the flounce that extend won , around the foot of the skirt. 'iU~ CufTs are very narrow, and those c *1 thick fabrics such as velvet or plus appear to turn over from the inside c the sleeve. Cloth cuffs arc squari cornered, and are stitched all aroun and up the sides. Stiff, projecting, ye to narrow cuffs are made of brocade, an ,er?i thpsr? flare outward, and add to th best wiath ot the sleeve, instead of clingin to it as they formerly did. Sometime ,.e? the sleeve above such cuffs is cut quit !. l" long, and is shortened to the propc "r3t length by lengthwise shirring twr so inchcs deep on each side of both seam^ 19j Another caprice is to tack up slightl n.te" the inside seam of the sleive, and add size, plaiting to fall toward the wrist. that Dauphin coilar is the new fancy ice- for vvearing with various dresses it i in?? made of black velvet for the collar tins white lace gatliered on its edge; our and colored SuraQ fichu ends are ai an>' tached to t!ie front. This is a turnec over square collar, which may meet ? j.'ie the throat quite high or be turned ove !~Lj. nvy* ais- quite Jow, huU tue siraignt oui?i. cuu iaa- ure sewefi beneath the front edges. ores Worth makes a sash bow of a who) width of soft Surah (tliree-fourtbs of lfor yaidwide) tied in two loops and tw an'1 short ends finished with fringe, sn and places it oi. the left side just at th lade wraist line. }vvn Fichus of fine white net are as populu wc> m those of mull were d..ring the -un ""y iner. They have an applique ti immin of moss-work in branching patterns fo | borders, or else they are trimmed witl 1PS? the Alencon iaue. 1 no | le;t I ZYewanncl IVotcsfor Women. Miss Laura A. Luna was married i * Llr-coin county, Tenn., at the age c iple tw,(r've J(>ard *our months veil Maroon velvet brocades are ombroid ered with r osebuds in pink, red, an ted shaded green and brown crystal beads ? At, Americus. Ga? a young man wen ;md to his wedding considerably under tli ling influence of liquor, when the about-to b brine refused to proceed further, an id 1 announced the engagement canceled. sen A daughter of tde Rev. E. Squire, c lost Centerville, Miss., recently found a blac snake under her pillow, where she ha been sleeping all night. Sue lainted a ;rn? the sight, and the reptile was killed. = The little Princess Paulina, of Holland t f was t-iken to church tor her baptism i ? ! a carriage drawn by six horses. Sh j was received at the door by the ecclesias P l tinoi Hiit.lmriti' s and carried up the aisl ^ to the young queen, her mother, wlu , showing much emotion, presented l.e for baptism, herself acting as god e? motlierort, Queen Victoria takes a lively interes oui in agriculture. Observing a new reape ket and binder lately in use in a tield b >urt, whicli was driving, she stopped he ier. horses an i went afoot into the lield t on-l see how it worked. Mrs. M. L. Nichols, a daughter c Longworth, of Cincinnati, and ver wealthy, has started a pottery in the irt- city in order to indulge her taste? for tb ave development of the ceramic art. A kil ior. has been built, and with the money thr fac. she herself has earned by great origir ing ality r.f design, she proposes to exten the the interest in the subject. ong The Princess of Wales, when in Sane me- ringham, has little tea parties for whic >ne- she herselt makes the butter in asilvt lied churn and spreads it on slices of brea< ued which she cuts with her own handi ilia- W hile she is at her work she wears 'ing I chintz clress and a nttie wmie apron. rces Sjde A Restorer of Br&tily. ries The London correspondent of tb t of Liverpool t'ost says: " Mrue. R-tchel: ned dead. The identity and performances< ;r it this notorious person will hardly hav into passed from the recollection of your lad ipe, readers at all events. The artful iu feet postor who, with her enamels and co: Iden metics, p'eoged herself to make tl the most -<u and ill-favored 'beautifi and forever,' createo a great stir in her tim ipes both beforehand during the ill-starre mn- adventure which landed her inaconvii able orison, where she has died expiating Ik rail frauds. Jime. Rachel was a living am rad- for a time, a successful instance < i of plausible fraud. Her dupes were man; eas Ttiey included persons of distinciio ring and of both sexes. At her house, i ling the heydav ot her success, the flowe [ ced and chivalry of the peerage assemble ack to bo made beautiful forever. Her cur ?oes ningly-distilled preparations, which, )ver they did no good, seldom did ham am- were found in many a patrician dressing any room, and fabulous sums were paid fc for them. Weak and foolish matrons strut aty- gled with lean and wizened spinsters t the retrace their steps from age to youtl ;ned Rightly or wrongly, some of the mo: and beautiful and estimable women of tt I on day were compromised with this su< >ped cessful trader in human vanity. I : for might have gone on for yearj as man and other iniquities are still going on Bi ion- Mme Riuhel's cupidity got the bet ere her discretion. From charging fabuiot ped, prices for her wretched whitewash, si new flew at hicher game?made victims < irm. her clients, and continued bargair all which involved the surrender of hone t-ing and property, in return lor being rer tory dered " beautiful forever." The wizard per death did not arouse many kir.d] Hiu I nivintinne in tlio hrpflAts Of till! TO17.:ird cut victims. Is at ? :ked The Hreat Prairies of South Amcric un- There are rivers in this region navia;! ring b!e by steam for thousand of miles, an the the railways, which seem to have bee ihII- providentially invented 10 serve tii d as purposes of American colonization, ai ice- already reaching the boriers of tl ap- Grand Chaco, tUe Grand Pampa, Pats 'on- eonia. and other great dei rts, whei ned land is to be bad for the mere askiD/ and where the red Inoian has cessed t be the bugbear he was, and cannot fc made to lane a breech-loading rifle, hen The land is, in the main, an lmmens em- flat, no doubt; very large tracts of alii vial soil, without a tree or a pebble fa]l part of it mere swamps or salt wiidei . an ness. But even these thousand miles c unbroken level are not without a pecu . liar beauty ot their own; their bounc less horizon and awful solitude; th '* freshness an^ purity ot the atmospher* >ove and the keen erjoyment of unlimite heir freedom. Nor, apart from intercours with his fellow-men, is a man, her U crushed by the sense of utter forlornness if c? __ _.t..? _ .i, ib ib IOr noiuing is muie tun tub k iu s* teaming life of the animal kingdom i oate the pampas?the abundance of gami well the storks and herons, the owls and th >nfi" hawks, the ilight3 of wild turkeys an flocks of ostriches, to say nothing of th any ubiquitous pteroptero and chatterin ship little cardinal; a multitude and variet our :>f fowls and brutes?nameless to me 21 well as numberless?the gayety of who; [ake Plumage and fur and the Btrangcws ex. and wildncss of who3e screeches an lope howls a settler wiil alwnys and everj where have with him, and which wi .. only gradually make room for the tlocii , and herds, the barkins and hellovvin< nnf ' ^'ie crowinK antl cackling of his dome: n 0 I lie surroundings. i Life in the prairies is life in the saddle j for the very begear here is mounted .. I and away from rail or tramways, neithe :V11 fur sex nor age is there any other pra< owu ticable, or, at least, endurable means t csys locomotion than on horseback; and th sr:i" lorsos are fleet and sure-footed, brnve z 3.1V<| lions, and gentle and docile as cows, an l|.01 their p urchase and keeping cost littl< "' j and their stabling and shoeing nothing una ?London Times. mce ?? leed Y. M, C. A. reat Qf the 972 Youne Men's Christia n.ot associations in the United States an Canada, fifteen have more than 60 lr.v members, ?is follows: Puiladelphia? 2.C12 New York 2 60 Boston 2 367 Brooklyn 1,89 , New Orl?nns.. .1,250 Chicago 1,1C iuer Cincinnati.. ....1 055 Detroit 100 *om Bhltimoro 893 Montreal 80 it a Toronto.* 756 Providence 72 iver S?raouse 685 St. Louis CG Pittebnrg 645 ACCIDENTS IN THE HOUSEHOLD. What Should be Done In Certain Emergencies. S e In tlie household certain accidents oc s cur, generally or a narnuess cuurai^er, , , says a New York paper, hut as they , I sometimes are of a certain gravity we 1 i refer to a clever little book entitled i g " What to do First," written by Dr, C. i !i W. Dulles, wbich contains, in a small s space, a great deal which is useful to ! y know in certain emergencies. Now, a- ' 3 there are copper boilers attached to ! ranges in many kitchens, the use of oxf alic acid to scour them with is quite ! s common. Occasionally we hear c>I accidents arising from carelessness when , a oxalic acid has been left about. The , - writer of this uses oxalic acid in her y own kitchen, but with great precaution. I n The bottle containing it is never eiven i. to the cook, but only a small portion or s its contents, and whenever it has been a u?ed the servant is nskcd "if all of it y lias been employed." If any remains it over it i3 thrown away. It is the most Is stupid of drug clerks that, confounds oxa;ic acid with Epsom salts. The acid, >f as Dr. Dalles describes it, "come3 in b small, heavy, bright-colored crystals, making a clear rattle in a bottle or jar." >. In case bj any accident oxalic acid has (1 been taken, the antidote for it i3 lime. ;t The chemical reason for using limo is d that ovalic acid forms with it an insole ubie compound, and its corrosive action g on the coating of the stomach is at once is rtopped. "If lime-water is at hand it e may be given freely, or whitewash, ir tooth-powder (its base is always chalk), o chalk, whiting or piaster from the wall, i. The latter may be crushed and stirred y up in water without regard togritiiness, a which will not do any harm." For sanitary purposes carbolic acid is ; now frequently found in houses.. The s cases ot its accidental use must be of ; rare occurrence, as its peculiar 3trong 3, odor makes it recognizable at once, t- Still, cases of its having been tr.'ien in i- the dark are not uncommon. It is a most dangerous poison, because, as !r Doctor Dulles states, it seems afisr the [g first painful corrosive effects to bei'umb the stomach. At once large and repeated nr mill.- should he L'ivCtl. a Certain cases of poisoning with carbolic 0 acid have bcr?n successfully treated, cj after oil had been taken, by stimulation. e But it is a dangerous acid, and care should be taken with the bottle coniainr ingit. i. Corrosive sublimate is often employed ir about a house to rid a bed of vermin, r As it is colorless when in solution it ! often escapes notice. If taken vomiting rucst be provoked, and some form of tannic acid given. Tea is the strongest tiling which i3 easy at hand, and a powertul decoction should beat once ndministered. Adults rarely meddle with phosphorus, but cnildrfn sometimes suck this very deadly substance from matches. ~ Very fortunately it is discoverable hy " its orlor in the child's breath, and its 1 jiction is not rapid Five-grain doses of ,t sulphate of copper dissolved in wati-r e may be given at intervals of ten minutes e until vomiting comes on. Then a dose p of magnesia should be administered, but no oil. ,f Mistakes as to quantity of opium proK paraiions are by no means unc mruon d accidents. Sue a are to be found, mo:3t nn!A)'Hinuh('lu. in what Dr. DullCS Vd V properly calls "the many poisonous nostrums sold as soothing syrups, pain ' destroyers and drops for infants." There ? is no expression harsh enough which wouli serve to brand the woman who administers such poi3on toiler baby. A e mother who gives such substtiQces to ' her child without a doctor's advice I tabes the chances of life or death in her L* own hands. To such, capable of seeing their children waste away before their ^ eye?, no advicc would be of avail. We * address, tiien, those who, unfortunately, y may give laudanum or black drop for ;r paregoric, "The symptoms are deep o sleep,with narrowing ol the pupil ot the eye to a small circle, which does not en>f large in the dark." Dr. Dulles advises the y immediate and persis'entuse of emetics, it and to allow the patient to vomit e over and over again." Particular atn tention should be paid to tiie breathing, it "So long as the breathing does not lail t- bslow ten to the minute there is no imd mediate danger of death; but opium is a dangerous poison, and requires all the j. skill that can be obtained to com bat it." jj Formerly tlie custom was to walk a !r patient up and down, and to slap him j with wet towels. " What to Do First " 3' deprecates thi?, for the reason that it ^ exLuurts the patient, who, if very ill, cannot rally. It physical stimu'ent is to be used, lay the patient on a bed or lounge, and slap with the back of a hairie brush, or with a slipper. "This is all [s the nursing necessary, so long a? breathing keeps above ten to the minute. ,e Should it fall below this, or if the breat hy ing should ceast\ artilicial respiration j. should be employed." 3. It sometimes happens that a child (Tpto thrmirrh nonldent. an overdose ot ip bvwv> ?? j - .1 wine or brandy. We have known of a little girl made dangerously ill from j' having purloined brandied fruit. It was .,t a ease of stupor. The cure was made by " mea'isof " What To Do First" advises. j hartshorn and water, a tcaspoonlul ol r the first in a teaeupiul of water. The use of tainted food, such as of decayed meat or vegetables, sometimes occurs, l'he treatment is to excite vomiting, and to follow this with a dose of castor oil a and powdered charcoal. Mothers are very careful, but the r most prudent of them, in the experience of the. writer of tins, have sometimes ,* made mistakes in the medicines they have given their children. One infallir hie rule in using any powder or fluid, no matter what it is,'is never to take it up, much less to administer it, in the ' dark. What is the use of having labels marked poison pasted on a bottle, if it J be invisible in the dark? A bottle 01 v medicine may remain in one position foi ^ weeks, untouched, but an hour before ^ it is used somebody or other may have ** inadvertently substituted something i else. If medicines were always locked ? up Jess accidents wouid occur. There is j one word of final advice to be jiiven: On the least suspicion of poisoning in a house, send at once for the doctor, not >r necessarily your own, but the very nearest at hand. . The question is often asked in case of / poisoning us to the simplest way to pro8 voke vomiting. Lukwarm water in quantity is good, but it is better to add ia a teaspoonful of ground mustaid, or a teaspoonful of ipecac, or a tablespoonfu l l7 of the syrup of ipccac. Further, let itb? a remembered that there is no occasion for n fastidiousness. Any water will do. [e Water in which hands or dishes, for e that matter, have been washed, acts l(' more quickly than anything eLu, and if soap has been used, it will be all the better for that, as soap is an antidote for aCKl poisons, me qui-iauj u?:u musi 0 be large; tha sufferer must be urged to ,e drink a pint at a time, ur.til he can contain no more, and has been raade to |e vomit oyer and over asain. | Begonia. ,} About two centuries ago r French _ navigator name>* Beeon brought from (. Asia anew plant, which is still called e alter him, Begonia. Few readers would , suspect the part this plant plays in the d production of the handsome shawls so ,. prized by ladies. The best by far of ^ these are made in Cashmere a beautiful ie district at the foot of the Himalaya e mountains. The material used in their n manufacture is the finest down from the Thibet goat. Every one ha3 probably e remarked the singularly graceful patd terns with which they are ornamented, e and perhaps wondered whether they c were studies from nature ov the producy tion of the artist's brain. Tfcey are the LS former. Nature in the East supplies ;e admirably graceful leaves on which the i3 sun designs delicate ornament3, and the j workmen of Cashmere imitate them, as r. the Grecian sculptors copied the curves 11 of the acanthus in the Corinthian c. piS tals. Tbese leaves are those of the be* tronia. When the French arrived in Egypt, at the eud of the las- century thr-y were surprised to see the Orientals ;. wearing costumes, shawls, turbans, sashes etc., of beautiful cashmere work. They greatly admired these dresses, j. which ell so gracefully on the human foim. When the conquerors of the e pyramids returned to France they dis ls slaved their rich booty, which imroedid >^.ely caine into fashion among the ? ladies. From that period they have r' constantly remained in lii<rh favor. Their priccs vary from $200 to S400. Under the empire, no lady with any pretension went out without a Cashn mere shawl. Tlie taste for these articles, although not so ureat as formerly, q has not entirely erased. However, it is very rarely now' that a persons wears a l0 real Indian Ca hmere; the article in general us? are tL-j product o' From h l0 manufacture. 0 .3 C. A. Sullivan, of StarkvilJo, AIi?s , 1 claims to have inv(nled a fl . lugmnohitM0 that will carry four persons acrcs? tLe Atlantic ocean. *, :L'-. ' . * ' ' ' *: - NEWS OTBOiABY. Eastern and Middle States. Margaret Dempsey, Baid to be 111 yuara old iras !<>und d<ad in a hut on liio mountain! ienr Ellenville, N. Y., by a party ol hun;ern. Fhe lollowing note, written .in penoil, found by hor bedside: " 1 am dying by inchei 3l hunger. My money will be found " I'horn In n. frndition that Mrs. Demp.'iey wh< n i girl rau away lrom home to marry a lovur i\ho soon deserted her. She came '.o Ellenrillomany years ago nnd has II d a hermit's ilo since. Lt is supposed that sue bacamo U c leeble to riso Jrom her bed and --.owly starv(-d ;o death. Hy un explosion at the Laflin & Rand ]>ou lor woiks, eight miles lrom Patersoa, N.J. John (Jlarkson, nged twenty-seven, and Alber Dunn, aged t.*enty-two, were killed and the jitilding wad laid in ruins. Loitio Britenbuker, nged seveni.'*eD, t!i( accomplished daughter of a well-to-do %'mar living near Shawnee, Monroe county, Pn, while returning home from school was criminally assaulted by a party ot tramps altor a desperate struggle. A. party ot children .'ound her body in the road, with the head crushed beyond recognition. David K. Halsey, a member of tho sunior class ol Cornell univer ity at Ithaca, N. 3'., committed suicide a tow days ago by shootiag himself with a revolver. A. serious cave-in has occurred near Pittstcn, Pa. Several thousand dollars' worth of property was destroyed, and a number ol dwellings navo nccn aonnuoncu uy iuu lom-omuavu habitants. The earth has settlea^Jjc loot, and mining in the vicinity has been suspended. An opon switcii on tho Erie railroad near Jersey City ca.iaed a pa9Songer train to eras* into a freight train. Ttie ungineer oi the pits sengor train and a brakeinan on the train wore killed. The steamer Ithodo Island, while o;a 'iiei way to Stonineton, Conn., from NewYcrk, ran ashore at Boonott Point in Narragimf ett bay during a dense fog and has become a complete wreck. The steamer had aboard 170 pasfengerH, all ot whom w?re landed sal(ly. When the vessel struck nca ly all tho puss angers were asleep, and immudintely alter the terrifio crnsh. as she rnn upon the rock', a scene ot terrible excitement occurred, "he vessel and cargo were valued at about ?1,000,000. The Republican nalionnl committee, fr >m its headquarters in Now York has issued nn address ot congratulation upon the Buccesii ol its ticket in the recent elections. An immense audience gathered at Boo'he theater in New Yorw to witness tho open ng perl< nnanco ol Sarah Borah-nit, the ftim ma French actress. Among tho 3,000 poisms present wore Gove nor Cornell, Sonrtor "Rlnmo nii/1 nmnu rnnroqonlntivnq fit "N nw York's "upper crust." M.chael Davitt, tho lounder of the Iiiah land lenst'ie, who has been spenking throughout the United States in behttll ol the measures ad vooRti-d by tho league, mad his l ist fppearance before an Americ-.ri auriience l.he other nigut in Now York previous to hid departure lor Ireland. Colonel E L. Drake, t'je first man to strike a well in Pennsylvania in search ot oii, and the pioneer ol the State'n petroleum busini ss, died a lew days ajjo at New Bethlehem, J?a. For several years past ho had been in recoipt 01 a pension liom tho State. lhe governor ol Pennsylvania baa issued warrants 1or the execution on Thursday, Jan. 6, 1881, ol: Daniel F. Sullivan, who murdered Josie Irwin in I hi'adelphia; Patrick Hayes, who murdered his wiie in Philadelphia; Geo. Smith and Catberino Miller, who murdered Andrew Miiler, husbaud of the latter, in Lycoming county. A dirtpaich iMm Oswego, N. Y., gives particular ol'tlie most disastrous storm that has ever taken place on Lake Ontario. So much lo?8 ot lile and property, the dii-patch saj s, haa piohubly never beiore resulted lrom a single stoim. Strai.ded vessels strew the shore fiom one end oi the lake to the other. The schooner Hello Sheridan went ashore on the beaci near Conxicon, Ontario, and out of her ciew of seven o ily ono man was saved. Tho prupellor Zealaud, the schooner Norway, the steam | bar^o Norn an, and many other vessels aro ' reported mi^iu;;. Mary Sigerson, tho sister of one ol tho New J Yoik assistant, district attorneys, nomo time ago leliisedtho attention* of Andrew Gillen, a young lawyer who had beon helped iiu his studios by her brother. The other day Grdlen called at Miss Sigerson's residence, and despite her mother's endeavors pushed hi3 vay into tho young lady's presence. Finally he asko \ lior to get him a glass of water, and as she banded it Lo him ho put his arm aronnd lior neck, nlaced a revolver against I.er temple and shot the unlortunate young lady dead. As Mrs. Sigerson lell fainting across her daughter's body Gillen escaped from the house bareheaded and ran toward the river, crying that bo would be dead beiore nine o'clock. Western and Southern Statu. ? n.nll .b-mron wri'nr on oumij n^umsuii, ? nv?i-??vr..? ?..? ? , agricultural lopics, died in Jacksonville, Fla., i lew days ago, aged acventy-aeven yeara. Albert Mitchell (o^lored) was hanged at Loui-a Court-Housej Va., for the murder and robbery ol Charlea K.? Walton. Tne telegraph operator at Ozark, Ark., telegraphs that on the top ol White Oak mountain, two miles north of Ozark, stones two pound* or less in weight have been rising Irom the earth and (ailing like hail, driving families out into the flel Js. Two freight trains ran together 011 tho Marietta and Cincinnati railroad near Moonville, Oiiio Engineer Frank Longhead and Fireman Charles K ick wet 0 killed and t>ix men wounded, but none latally. Elhridge J. Dawson, assistant postmaster at LendvilloCol., and Edwnrd A. Ciark, stamp cli-ik, have been arrested on a oargo of scaling government lunds. The amonnt of their detleiencv is about ?G,000. Mayor Ivalloch has been arnjsted on an indictment charging him with Infraction nl law in connection with the em. Lmnert ol 1.boron the now city half, in San Francisco by day's work instead ot by contract. A collision between a p;rav?-l and a froight train near St. Paul. Minn., resulted in tho death ot the engineer and fireman of one j train and fatal injuries to the engineer ol the other. Nearly three-lourtha of tho mining town of Bingham, Utah, l:ns been deutroyed by Are. Losa, about S'50,000. In reference to tho 'nccessor ol Goreral Gaifle d its United Slates Senator from Onio, S crttary John She man has written the following It?' ter to a friend at Caldwell, Olfto: ' Your kind note ol the fourth is received, lor which please aocept my tlianki I preler to do pieciBely as you recommeud, await th i judgment ot tne general as enibly of Ohio, unb ased by any expression ol my wish in the mutter relerred to. I do net know what is tne desire ol General Gaifleli, but loan pee that my election might relieve him lrom em. harassment and leave him tree to do ns he thinks host in tho formation el his cabinet." Frui.k M. Biedenbangh, a wealthy young German fanner ol Monroe county, Ohio, came homo intoxicated, and entering the room where his wile and child weto sleeping, Qa.o.,]tn/l tlw.m uitli on n*?. His wile's skull was crushed ami ho cut nis son's ttiroat# Ho then wen', to the room when- Mrs. Stephens, a visitor, and her two child ion and servant were tleepmg, killed Mrs. Steuben? and one child?a girl eli'.vcu years old?anil latally wounded the other, a boy cged five. The servant girl sprang toward tlio door, but was Knocked senseless and lelt for dead. Upon recovering consciousness fiho gave an nlarm. In the morning the murderer was found in a tobacco house with his throat cut. Ho died the ntxt day. Jealousy, diunkeune&s and insanity are supposed to have been tUe causes ol this horrible cr me. John Aden, a German farmer, his w;ie and a niece ol fourteen, attempted to cross the tiack in a wagon ahead ol a ttain at Minook, Ul? and were stiuck by an engine, running thirty miles an hour. 1 ho women ware instantly Killed, and the man died at the end ol three horns. A San Fiancisco dispatch regarding Calilorn u's vote says that ull tho ofllcial returns are nut yet in, but enough have been received to determine that tho Ilineock electors, JiM^c ferry excepted, have (varied the State by a ma.ority ol from two hundred to three hundred, while the Republicans havo elected forty-one assemblymen, giving them a majority of two in tho assembly ar.d ol twelve on joint ballot. Governor Colquitt, of Georgia, has been in aujiuiated lor a second term. The Ala'mma legislature ia in session. Goodsi,aw a hoisting works at Uodie, Cal., were destroyed by fire and ioui men, working on the GGO-luot level, wero found dead at tho bottom ot the shaft. Engineer Parker wail also burned to death. General Gurflald has sent in his resignation to Governor Fjstor as member ot Congress 1'iom the Nineteenth Ohio district. From Washington. Owing to his recent Illness, Justice Clifford, it. the United Stales supreme court will, it is laid, never again take up his puhlio duties. Eio is able to ride, but take* comparatively iule interest in what goes on about him, and ihows little mental activity. His lamily wished to titlce him to his homo in Portland, Mo., tor the winter, bat ho emphatically lelused to leave Washington. Jndye Lawrenoe, flr^t comptroller of the treasury, has rendered a decision in wliioh he shows that there is no specific ita'ute regarding the payment of lost bonds. Tho deoision holds that when a government bond payable "tobearer" has been lost tho government may, altora, sufficient lei gth ol time, make pavment thereol on clear prooi ol the ownership nnd upon the execution ol a proper bond ol indemnity. The report mado by tho American steamer Courier, wh oh recently arrived at Hakodadi, Japan, that tho Aictc exploring vessel Jeannetto had been lost with all on board is discredited by Chief Clark, of the revenue marine bureau of tho treasury dopirtment. Mr. Claik says there ia : o doult that the whalers rei erred to in tho report w ero lost in the ice, but ho docs not think it at all probanlo that tho Jennnelte w.is among the immbor. It is very likoly, ho sma, that tlie natives who furnished tho informa*ion mi-took tho steam whaler for t;be Jeannotto; and ho thinks that tho latter vessel will be heard turn in duo time. The report ot the auditor ol the treasury ior the poetofflce department ior the fiscal year onded June 30, 1880, has just been banded to tho poilmaster-general. It shows tbat the actual cost of the postal aeivioe to the general treasury during this period was #2,786,341. Thin deficit is &245.114 less than the defloit of l;bo preceding year, which was uncommonly iiinall, the deficit ot the fiscal year 1878 having been upward ol #4,600,000. The total revenues ol the poatofflce department during the fUcal year were #33,314,475, and the total expenditures #36,101,820. The report also shows that the number ot domestic money orders iesued during the fiscal yenr was 7,240,537, amounting to #100,352,819. Tho total net revenue to the government lrom the money order business ol the year was #269,205. A Washington dispatch says that when Congress assembles on the sixth ot December it will find a large amount ot work awaiting its action, no less than 1,694 bills and resolutions being on the calendar. According to the lorthcoming report of Comptroller Knox the circulating medium, notwithstanding the large influx ot gold lrom hbroad, bos been decreased some two or three hundred million dolk.rd witnin a year, caused hy the people's putting away money tor a rainy day. Brigadier-General Richard S. Satterlee, United States army, an old veteran of the Mexican war and late medical purveyor of the army, died the other altemoon at his residence in New York city, in the eighty-third year ol his age. Foreign Newt. 'Ihirteen men were precipitated to the bottom ol'a colliery shaft and killed by the break* Ing ol tho hoisting apparatus at Mons, Belgium. XliG American bieam launcn asuuui hh seized by the Chilian squadron at Payta and hor mastor detained twenty-four hoars. One i>t tho Chilian officers stamped on the Isabol't (1 'K and cursed the people ot the United Sintes. The commander ot the squadron offered to pay Gaige, the master of the launch, her value; but l.e rtfused to accept, and has entered bis protest at the American consular agency at Payta, olaiming from the Chilian government $30,1 00 damages. A dispatch Irom Itio de Janeiro, Braail, says that the force which was sent trom the province ol Piauhy in pursuit ot 20 J marauders who mnde a rai1 on the town ot Januaria last year overtook them at Urubu, in Buhia, when a severo fight ensued. Sixty men were I L'iliori ?nd most f the bandies cantnred. <ir? at, scarcity of lood exists at St. Petersburg and in various Rmsian pro7inoes. Four blocks in the business portion ol Waterford, Ontario, have been destroyed by Are, causing a loss ot about ?150,000. " Guy Ffiwkes' Day," the anniversary of the attempt by Qny Fawkes to blow up the British parliament, in 1605, lias been celebrated annually throughout England by the children in a manner somewhat atter our Fourth ol July celebration. The universal mode ol observance has hitherto been the dressing up ot a scare-crow rtmire of Guy Fawkes, which was paraded about followed by tr ops of noisy youngsters and in the eveoing burned in some open (-pace with pyrotechnio accompaniments. This yi-ar, howovor, tho performance was varied by carrying abont and afierward burning effigies ot Charles Stewart Parnell, the leader of the Irish land league. The Irish land league has issued an address in which " English tyranny'* is strongly condemned and an earnest appeal is made for assistance in the shape ot contributions to tho ' defense lund," to be used in deionseof the indicted leaders ot the land leaguo. Among the persons expelled trom Harabarg by tho socialistic decrees area member ol the German reichstag, a Saxon's deputy, and the whole staff ol the Oericht* Zeitu-g. Most ol the socialists expelled lrom Hamburg are coming 10 tho United States. Laycock, of Australia, dt-foited Riley, ol America, in a rowing match on tho Thames. Edwin Booth, the American tragedian, has bojun an engagement in London, his opening performance being " Hamlet." Eight thousand Kurds havobeen checked in their invasion ot E'ersia. Thoy had advanced against Uramiah, and were repulsed with great loss. Threats are made by the rank and file of the Irish land league that a bloody revenge will be taken lor every conviction of an agitator that may be obtained at the coming trials. Twenty thousand men were present at a land loaerue meeting in the little town rf Athlono and listened to speeches by Parnell and others. Ihe six-day go-as-you-please pedestrian mutch in London tor the Aatley belt resulted in the success ol Rowel), present holder ol the trophy. Six men entered in tho matchthree Americans and three Englishmen; but before the last day three men had rotired? lilower Brown, Pegram and Howard. At tho conclusion ol the match Rowell bad covered 566 miles, which beats Hart's score ot 6t:5 miles, and is therefore the best on record. Littlewood made 470 miles, and Dooler 450 miles The Grand Oiingo Lodge of Ireland have adopted a resolution to combat agitation by all means in tho r power. The Canadian premier has been asked to set aside 150.000 ?-cres in Northwo tern Canada tor French settlers horn Alsace aud Lorraine. A railway between Baku and Tiflis, Russia, will be opened early in tho spr ng, and American, Geiman and Russian meichauts are already competing lor tho bores in the irreat Baku petroleum district. I'hrco thousand Jews have left Rouinania lor Auiciica. The French ministers have resigned owing to tho rejection ot a government measure which was proposed in tho chamber of deputies. A severe earthquako with fatal results has occurred in Southern Auslria. At At;ram the shock was so violent that every homo in the town was inj tred. Seveial persons were in. stonily killed and a.'out Unity more badly hurtEver 7 day the news from Ireland gtows more alarmms*. Four troops of hussars have betn nent from Dublin to liullinsloe. Thes6 precautions nre taken in view ol the intention o tho Northern Orangemen to send laborers to harvest the ciops ol Mr. Boycott, Loro Erne's agent, lor wnom the local peasantry, at the instigation ot the land league, reluso to work. At the annual banquet of the new lor<* mayor of London Premier G adstonn spoke al some length on the condition ot afikirs in Ire* land an>l the East. The enforcement of tho order of expulsion Against fcertain religious secta at Turcoing, France, ltd to a disturbance, during whioh more than sixty persons were injured by the polico. M. de Bnudry-d'A9son has sent a challenge to M. Gambetta. who, as president ot the French chamber of deputies, was obligod to reprimand and temporarily expel him from the chamber on account ol his violent and unparliamentary language. Tbe Gubernatorial Contest. The following ahows the result ot the gubernatorial elections held in eighteen States: Colorado?Governor. F. W. Pitkin, ltep. Connecticut?Governor, II. B. Blgolow, Rep. Florida?Governor, W. G. Bloxham, Dem. Illinois?Governor, S. M. Cullom, R^p. Iowa?Secretary ot State, J. A. T.~ Hull, Rep. Kansas?Governor, J. P. St. John, Rep. Massachusetts?Governor, John D. Long, Rep. T\ XT T? 1)-^ HI lUUI^UIl?UUT Ci UUl , JLS. X4> UUIUiUO, liUJI. Missouri?Governor, T. T. Crittenden, Dom. Nebraska?Governor, Albinna Nance, Rep. New Hampshire?Governor, L. R. Bell, Rep. Now Jersey?Governor, J. C. Ladlow, Dem. New York?Chief Judge, C. J. Folger, Rep. North Carolina?Governor, T. J. Jarvis. Dem. Pennsylvania?Supremo Jud^o, Henry Green, Rep. South Carolina?Governor, J. Hagood, Dem. Tennessee?Governor, A'.vin Hnwkins, Rep. Texas?Governor, 0. M. Roberta, Do:n. THE MARKETS. nkw vobk Beet Cattle? Med. Natives, live wt.. 09 @ 09% Oalvee? Good to Prlmo VeaU Oi @ 07>? ?*? ?6 Lamba <9 9? liorb?LIvo. . 01J4@ 05 DreBBed...... 03'4 Floar?Ex. State, good to fancy.... 4 t"0 @ 0 00 Western, good to fancy 6 1C @861 Wheat?Mo. 2 Bed 1 181 19<tf No. 1 Wliito 1 17 @1 18 1 04 ? 1 U4 Barley?Two-Rowed 8tate 75 @ 75 Corn?Ungraded Western Mixed.... 68Jj@ 69% Southern Yellow 63 0 66jj Oats?WhiteState...... 45 0 62 Mixed Western^ 40 0 43 Hay?Prime 05 @115 Struw?Long Bye. per cwt 90 0 05 Hope?State, 188J 18 "0 29 Pork?Mean 16 0o @15 60 Lard?City Steam 8 53 $ 8 55 PetrolHum?Crude ....... 07 @081, ueflued 12 Butter?State Creamery 23 0 31 Dairy 2) 0 20 Western Imitation dreamery 18 0 24 Factory 1'^ 4 20 Cheese? State Factory 10% 4 13 Slums 18 @ lOitf Western 10 @ 12% Errs?State and Penn 25 @ 27 Potatoes?State, bbl 2 00 @ 2 80 bdfb'alo. Flonr?City Ground,No. I Spring.. 5 00 0 6 75 Wheat?No. 1 Hard Duluth 1 1G>;@ 1 lGStf Corn?No. 2 Western 41 @ 40 Oats?Sta'e 37 Barley?Two-rowed State 76 0 80 bohtoh. Beef Cattle?Live weight..,. 04,V@ 05\ Sheep 04,<44 03% Limbs 05 'i Hogs 1-5X0 0A% Flour?Wisconsin and Minn.Pat..., 7 00 @ 8 60 Corn?Mixed and fellow 61 @ 60 Oats?Extra White, uow 44 0 48 Bye?State 1 us @ 1 07 Wool?v.':\<,hoil Combing & Delaine., 48 @ f>0 Unwashed, " " 35 @ 35# WATfcltTOWN (MASH ) O ATT LIE MAftKXT Beef Catth?live weight 02 @ 035* Sheep 05>tf Lambs O3J<j0 05 ? Hogs O5\0 05% PHILADELPHIA, Flour?Penn. good and fancy 8 63 @ 6 81 Wheat-No. 2-Red 115 @115 Ryo-ritate 08 @ 08 Corn?Stato Yellow 61 @ 51 Oata?Mixed 37 llntter?Creamery Extra 32 0 32 Cheese?New York Full Cream 23)40 13)f Petroleum?Crude 06>tf@07>f Refined 13 Pia Folk Lore. One would Bcarcelv imagine that the piu ouuuiu uc iuc oui/jcub v* a iuia-ivic. Curious to say, however, it is the object of many a superstition and has been very largely used for purposes of enchantment, indeed, the magical uses of pins are most extensive, and, under a variety of forms, are found in our own and other countries. The following rhyme, embodying this fanciful notion, is still in use: See a pin and pick it up, Ail the day you'll have good lack; See a pin and let it lie, All the day you'll have to cry. Why, however, north country people in England are so persistent in their reusal to five one Another a pin it is* not easy to discover, as even they themselves cannot ?ive the origin and reason of this superstition. When asked for a pin. they invariably say: "You may take one; but mind, I do not give it. It may, perhaps have some connection with the vulgar prejudice against giving a knife or other sharp instrument, as mentioned by Gay in his " Shepherd's weefc:" But woe to me! such presents luckless prove, For knives, tliey tell mo, always sever love, ?a supposition as popular cow as in the days gone-by. Another fact associated witb pins will doubtless interest those of the fair sex about to enter on the happy state of matrimony. It is still a prevalent belief in certain places that a bride, in removing her bridal robe and chaplet at the completion of the marriage ceremonies, must take specia care to throw away every pin worn on this eventful day. Evil lortune, it is affirmed, will, sooner or later, overtake the bride who keeps even one pin used in the marriage toilet. Woe also to the bridemaids if they retain any of them, as their chancesof marriage will thereby be materiaily lessened, and anyhow they must give up all hope of being wcddwd before the following Whitsuntide. On the other hand, in Sussex. Enzland. a bride on her return home from church i9 often robbed of all the pins about her dress by her single friends present, from the belief that whoever possesses one of them will be married in the course of a year. Much excitement and amusement are occasionally caused by the youthful competitors lor this supposed charm, and the bride herself is not unfrequently the victim of rather rousjh treatment. Among the magical properties of pins, we may mention their supposed efficacy in the cure of cert ain diseases. aIius, in Leicestershire, England, in the case of warls, the patient is taken to an ash tne, where a pin is first stuck into the bark, and withdrawn; a wart is transfixed with it till he feels pain, and then the pin is again pushed into the tveel Every wart thus treated is said to die away gradually until they entirely disappear. A few years ago some trees might be seen thickly studded over with pins, each the index ol a cured wart. In connection with this superstition there is a well-known couplet: Ashon tree, ashen tree, Pray bay these warts of me. In place ot a pin a nail dr;ven i nto an oak is reported to cure toothache. The greatest anxiety ;s experienced lost fhorn shnnlrl ho a flnw in thn titlp In nmnnrtvi ret a flaw in the title oi health- a cough or oold?ia disregarded. Dr. Bail's Cough Syrup removeb all suoh at once. A Brooklyn man sued a dentist for $500 dama?os on account of pulliug the wrong tooth and recovered $30. The dentist, as he handed him over the money, said it came out of him like pulling ieeth.?Boston.Qlobe. ?? Arnualittt I<a Iteaderi< An alarm ot lire ut midnight is a startling thin*, but rot i-alf so stariling to many who hear it as would be the sudden knowlodte ol their own dangerous physical condition. Thousands of thousands are hurrying to their graves because they are carelessly indifferent to the insidious inroads ot disease and the means ot cure. It is the mission ot H E Warner & Co., with their Sate Kidney and Liver cure, to arouse men to a sense ot their danger and then cuie them. ? Mempkit Appeal. The conscience money sent to the chancellor of the English exchequer last year amounted to over $30,000. Rheumatism.?Rheumatism is a disease ot the blood, t he blood in this disease is tound w comaiu un escess 01 liunn. v ugeuue aom by converting the blood from its diseased condition to a healthy circulation. One bottle ci Vegetlne will give relief; but, to effect a permanent care, it must be taken regularly, and may take several bottles, especially in cases oi long standing. Try it, and your verdiot will bo the same as that of thousands before yon, who say: " I never found so much relief as iiom the use ot Vegetinoj" whioh is compounded exclusively oi barks, roots and herbs. Dr C. E. Shoemaker, the well-known aural surgeon ot Reading, Pa., offers to send by mail, free of charge, a valuable little book on deaf. ne38 and diseases of the ear?specially on running ear and catarrh, and their proper treatment?giving references and testimonials that will satisfy the most skeptical. Address aa above. Mnlarial fevers can be prevented, also other miasmatic diseases, by occasionally using Dr. SiMiford'8 Liver Invigorutor, the oldeot general Family Medicine, which is recommended as a cure for all diseases caused by a disordered Jiver. Eighty-pago book sent tree. Address Dr. Saaiord, 162 Broadway, N. T. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., Will send their Kleciro-Voltaic Bel's 10 the afflicted upon 30 days' trial. See their advertisement in this paper headod, "On 30 Days' Trial." Daughter*. Wivei and Mothers. On. m a Kumars utkrivk oat nouoo.v wfli pod lively cure Female Wcaltn *.?, such ai Fulling of thi Womb, Whites, Chronic Inflammation or Ulceration & tne Womb. Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful Buppreisol and Irrcsular MensiiuaUon, Lc. An old on4 re lao e remedy. Send postal card for a pamphlet, witl t:ea'maur, cures and certificates from pbvulcUns am paticn.s, to HOWAHTH k BALLARD, Uiica, N. Y Bold by all Drugglsta?>1.50 per bottia. (ilt?AT BORoE MEDICINE. DR. TOntAS' VENETIAN HOUSE LINUCBNT In pint bottles at HO rents; 32 years established. It Is the L.I In lunrM frvt- 4>w. enra /\?A1.1 Qrvroa Qnralne Bnilsfs, Sore Throats, etc. TOBIAS' CONDITION POWDKItS arc warranted to cure Distemper, Fever Worms, 1J ts; give a One coat; Increase the appetite anil cleans- the urinary organs. Certified to by Col. D. McDunlpl, owner or some of the fastest runnlnz horsci In tlie world, and 1.000 others. 2ft cents. Sold by draggists. Depot?43 Murray Street, New York. f$a if fitters New Life for those Worn Ont by Disease, Lnbor, Care, Vrlcf or Old Ar?. MALT HITTERS, prepared without fermentation from Malt, Hops, Calisata and Iitox, are the richest Nourishing Agent In the world called " Hitters" for the Weak, Convalescent, Overworked, Nervous, Melancholy and Sleepless. They feed the Body and the Brain, regulate the Stomach and Bowels, cleanse the Liver and Kidney*, Increase Ihe Appetite and enrich the Blood. For Consumptives. Delicate Females, Nursing Mothers, Sickly Children and the Aged, they arc vastly superior to every other preparation of malt or medicine. Beware of imitations imilarlv named. Look for the COMPANY'S SIGNATURE as above. Sold everywhere. malt Bitters Company, Boston, Mmii. Vfimffft MTTW Leam Telegraphy and earn iUUWlT IUHiXM $|n toji?hia month.Every graduate guaranteed a paying situation. Address VAI.EXTIXK BROS.. .Managers, Janesvllle, Wis. ffifflll&S ?f^,yJ?lne Cored In 10 llr 181 ffcTa fy J?dnya- Sn '"y 4,11 Cnred. Wl IUiVfl Vu. J.arEi'HKNa.iKibanon Ohio. nm"rt Send for FREE SAMPLE COPY of the WKKiiLV HICK JOFltVAL tfhlitf T. (I. NEWMAN, Chicago. III. filapa a moth i agents wantkd1 3 75 ltest Selling Artie es in the world, * wwvv sample/ire. j at bkossom. Detioit, Mich $?i ?"? ^ a year aud expenvs to agents. 3 i S OufUt Free. Addiess m m a l>. q ylckery, Aunuata, Maine. tfjAARA ESENTS, free. Send address foi ? ' tfjJfl ts V rArtlcu!ar?- F. TR1KET, 35 School l\ kilflV Street.Hooton.JLiM. VI/l.r\''S Hrnlu Food?ctres Nervous Debllltj ,t Weakness of Generative Organs, SI?a'l druggist* send forcir'l'r to a Hen's l'harmacy, :h:l First Ave.,n.y. Oftrtillft IIV ttlven Away. Send3ct iw.y t h ill i ainmp for particulars. Address Tin w&wu vj j! ts.iincm, Lcwisburgh. Onion Co.,Pa AFKW A?F.IVTS Wanted-Salary $1,200 a yi ar. AddieviH.U". (Jehr. Ill Hot tstiurg, Perry Co.,Pa. QIC A > C PIIDC'T Consumption Is also rloy O VUtlK the l>-?t cough medicine. ft "FT l? It'll seeing our Rubber Stampsand Music Samples 1'iee. Cook A. Blasell, Cleveland, Q. RK to S59H per day at home. Samples worth taIfrte <pa IU HdrSi g??o* ft Vo.. Portland. Mo. [Logan (Ohio> Hooking Sontinel.] Hocking Yailej News. K In the absence of anything startling or ^ terrific?politics and the exploits of the I army worm excepted?news from this tea delightful valley will not prove nerve- ^ tingling. However, an item of very great importance to many people is com municated by Mr. F. Harrington, whole sale and retail druggist, ol Logan, wno thus writes: Mr. Alex. McClurg, Union Furnace, states that his wife had been afflicted with rheumatism for the last J twenty-five years, being unable to walk { without canes or other help the most of ^ that time; has now used two bottles of / St. Jacobs Oil, and walks not only M about the house, but also in the fields, ? without any helps. Sukey Hart, the old colored nurse living in the family of Judge Andrews, * of McKinney, Texas, lor the last ten years, was buried from there on a re- m* cent Sunday. She was reported to be I] 140 years of age, and was the mother of I j nineteen children. She was so bent witb la age that sue was buried, as it were, in a U sitting posture, it being impossible to stra:gnten her back and limbs. Sbe was in full possession of her faculties to the I] last. ll [Saginaw Daily News.] Mr. George Schick informed our re- Bi porter that he had been suffering with rheumatism in his feet so badly that for weeks at a time he would be unable to leave his bed. He tried various remedies without relief, and concluded to use 3t. Jacobs Oil. It acted like magic; in >r two days he was entirely cured. Fence board advertisements are well enough, but it you are desirou3 of pur- 1 chasiDg an article, it is easier and more convenient to look through the columns tri ot a newspaper to see who lias it for sale, wi than it is to "hook up "a team and drive around the country reading the B0 fence signs.?Lockvort (N. P.) Union. B Get Lyon'? Patent Heel 8tiffene? applied to those new boots btlore you ran them over. _ Vegetine f will cure rheumatism. Rheumatism is a Disease of the * Blood; to Cure Rheumatism it most be treated as a Blood Disease. i Rev. WM. T. WORTH, I Recommends Trainsi lor Rheumatism and Sciatic*. ? Fall Rites, Haas., May 13,1879. . Mb. n. RStetiss: 1 Dear Sir?For some years I have been, at times, much troubled with acntf attack* of Rheumatism. I especially ?j suffered tortures from Uclatlca. By the advice of friends BE who knew the beueflu conferred by Vzcrrisr, I began ? Ha use. and since that time 1 have hail no attack lUo tho-e I previously suffered. For tome time past I have nau no rctu-n or uio trouuie, except occasionally a raini ? Intimation, which disappeared npon talcing * few dosct ?( of the VtcrrtNE. I also take pleasure In recording mj ?r testimony In favor of Its excellent eflect In abating n ~~ Inveterate Salt Rheum, and I count It no small pleasure to have been thus made free. R-spsctfuliy, WM. T. WORTH, Pastor First II. ?. Church. Vegetine Has Relieved and Cured Sufferers oi Rheumatism by the Thousands. KLAD THIS: If you have Rheumatism take the Medicine that will Cure You. Bttlxr Swrrcn, Jxasiwcs Co., I?d., \ May 19,1879. J Mb. n. R. Stztzxs: Dear Sir- Having In our family received great benefit from tho Vccmxs manufactured by you, I thought 1 would give you the forts of the case, hoping It might meet the eye of some suffering one. who might thus be relieved. I have a grandchild about ten years of age,who, two years ago or over, had a severe attack of rheumatism, ? and for two long years was under the care of as good a m physician as we nave in this county, and yet all this tlms E gTew worse, till we gave her up, and thought she must Q ale. She was much deformed, and we were told hy a 1 docto- that. If she lived, she would always be deformed; ffl but, thanks to Vcoctini, she Is today perfectly well, H and as straight as an arrow. Last December we abandon- ft ?Oi 1?a# .lAMAf H/%1 nrr Amthlnif h^f nr%A commenced using Vkoxtix*, according to your directions. When the flirt bottle was used up we could no', see mncb improvement; but we continued on the second bott e, and could sen some change for good. She took six bott cj, and. thank God. a complete cure was effected In every respect Youtb tiuly, ^ O. BURGESS. Vegetine Is Sold by all Druggists. CATARRH. mrnm i ELY'S CREAM BALM Is receiving the Indorsement of the sufferer, the diogglsl 2 and physician. Never has an article of so much merit a been produced for the treatment of membranal disease* K as this never-falling BAI.M, and Is universally acknowU 1 edge l as being all that Is claimed for It. The application Is euy and pleasant, causing no pain, but Is soothing, and Is Nst superseding the use of powders, liquids and snufEk. Price within the reach of all?SO cents. On rccelpt of UO cents, will mail a package free. Send for circular. Is with foil information. , S< ELY'S CREAM BALM CO., Owego, N. Y. I) NEW YORK?McKesson k Robbies; Hall k Ru.-kel; 0. F N. Crlttenton; W. H. Schleffelm A Co.; D. M. Sllger4 c Co.; Lazelle, Marsh k Gardner, and others. 1 3YRACl'SE, N. Y.-C. W. Snow k Co.; Moore k Hubbard; Kenyon, Potter k Co. PHILADELPHIA?Smith, Kline k Co.; Johnston, Holl> way k Co. M ?tK 1 |f TheOntyRemed^y VlHAT ACTS AT THE SAHE TIME Oslf uthe liver, y 3 the bowels, r r and the kidneys. |h * II This combined action gives it icon\k or BMderful yoicer to cure all diseases. M ? Hwhy Are We Sick ?K % Si Bccausc we allow these great organswk n to become clogged or torpid, and W mmnous humors are therefore forced!*! . miinto the blood thai should be expeUedn Ul BlfMlM ; Hi BILIOUSNESS, PILES, CONSTIPATION,M ?1 KIDNEY COMPLAINTS, 11KINAI1Y M U DISEASES, FE3IALE WEAK- |?j flfl MESSES, AND NERVOUS IS 33 DISOKDEUS, Kg Jy causing free action of these organsai p* uand restoring their power to throw offfj 1i j Why Suffer Billons pains and nrhesI E S Why tormented with Piles, Constipation Se JWhy frlcl.teiiedoTerUlsordered kidneys !i*i Ad Why Iihto sleepless nights I a? eS Use KIDNEY WOHT and rejoice inK 11 health. It is a dry, vegetable compound and wI i M Ono M(kl|twill make six qUof lledlelne.7 J M Get it of your Drugrjlet, he will order Hj k/4 for you. rnce, ti.uu. r tm WILLS, BICIASflSOH 4 CO., Preprfertffc E 1 ft'4 (WIllMndpoitpald.) Burlington, Yr? " BEFORE BUYING OR RENTING AN g organ i S'nd for our LATEST Illustrated Catalogue (32 pp. 5& Mo). Willi ,w:wKsr styles, ai ?.il an 1 ppwar :: or ;ll .IS/if ffunrfer, ari l ut). Smt/ree. M ?SOX .t IIAMLIX ORUa.V 1 CO.. I"i4 I St.. BOSTOX: IO Ka-t 14th St., wo NEW YOltK; 1H) Wabash Ave., CIUCAOO. tcil ON 30 DAYS'TRIAL. ? We will scn?' our Electro-Voltaic Holts and other E;e.:trlc Appdancestipon trial for :*< lays to those afflicted B wllh Kervnlit DebiUty and tliaein-tof a personal nature. B& A so ot tlu- l.lver, KMii' vs. Kliuumatlsni, Paralysis, tic. I] A sure cure gvarnnt> ed or nojuty. ' I ] Address Voltnlc Pelt Co.. MamlmH, Mich. Do Your Own Priritinq & Press-.'? anil outfits from f!J to S500. Over :,O.<0 stylet of Type. Catalogueand reducedp:ice Ii>t tree. nc H ?>OOt'Klt 1'iillmlcliiUlai Pa. 0\LiV SIX MOUTHS noHE within whiel gf* t;ino to obtain a patent for t-io acres of cliolet *. Texas land for $|.V). Not to be paid for until patent It | Milt you. Send your addresson postal for particular tt I E. l.owEit.Heueral Manager western land Acen.-y \ Pe.i4e River City, llardetiian County, Northwest Texas. ^ |great 0ffer!!sr!?m? ? Sl.iO.ujv WnrranteilCvpar*. Second 11 unit v. JNSTIU'MENT.S nt IIAlMiAINS. AtiKNTfi 3^ WANTi:i?. liliiHtrnti'il C \TA I.OfJI'K l'rce. L UOlLACi: iVATUlta A; C'Q.)i>-<> 13'<vay, ,V.Y. WAITED?Agents everywhere to sell onr goods, PET by sample, to faml les. We give attractive present! fi ind llrst-class goods to vour customers; we give you good . ' profits: we prepay ad express charges; we furnish ouUil u , tree. Write for partlcu ars. PKUPI.E'3 TE.v CO., Box .'iOJ5,3t- Lonlt, Mo._ n Employment?tss'ytsifs?".!?! ?: AI?o SALARY t>ermonth. A11 EXPENSES j." advanced. \VA(!ES promptly paid. SLOAN r } to. aoo Ucorcc St. Cincinnati. O. JjJJ" Vf B A ?Choicest in the world-Importers' prices need I *fl\ ?largest Company In Aniertca?staple I bn?| article?p'rures everybody?f<ade con- Jtt tlniia ly Increasing?A ;? rits wan ed everywhere?beet tig Inducement*? don't waste time?send forCircu ar v HOltl WKI.I.S .|;| Voov .M.. X. Y. 1'. (> liox IW. A f\ PAGE BOOK OP WON DFRS for a .1-oont stamp Andres-1;. i-i >.X i CO.. :?>? Canal St. New York. J_ tftfOAWMX. flJadoyatlwme ewflynude. Cottly S0| Outfit fr?*. Addrou Tw* k Oo? Annuta, Maine. ^ pEDBSOBL II- fttf jERMAN REMEDY. FOB IHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, ickache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Smell* ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Paint, 10th, Ear and Headache> Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. to Preparation on with eqnalj Sr. JaooM On a safe, ture, simple and ch*ap External >' medv. A trial entaili but the eompaatlTtly fling*outlay of 60 Centa, and tierj on* ralMac tb pain can hare cheap and podtire proof of Ui lima. ' Direction* in Eeren langneges. ?LD BY ALL DEUGQI8T8 AFD DEALBS8 IH MEDIOENE. * ' I A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., XT. KTMU ?6 RAZER AXLE GREAS*. "^FOB HALE BV ATy(> DEAT/KBSo ' warded the MEDAL Or HONOR at Die (triennial of. Pari* EarotUUm. licago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO. NewYprfc. . :f! 6P?:M *i$$ m W4 i^SSisE ^ia fc?2^ ' *? RED RIVER VALLEY 2,000,000 Acres Wheat Lands be*tatke Waxid, farMtobr thft . a. Paffl, Muuuapslis&Xautota B.B, C8. ' Tbrm dallan par Mti aBowad the taMfcr far breakMt MdooltiTUtoo. Jar liw ta D. A. MoKlNLAY, \>V Cw1-l??r, lit. Fi?1,?m, CELLULOID -YE-GLASSES. 1 iprcssntlrm the cho!ce?t lelected Tortotoe-Bfcell and ruber. Thfc lightest, handsomest, and rtrtngett knowa aid by Opticians and Jewelers. Made tar 8PKVGIB . M. tu.i lit jiamen i.ane, .>ew tort. , SAPONIFIER the " Original" Concentrated Lye and Reliable Pamlly , iap Maker. Directions accompany each Can for maklnjr turd. Soft and Toilet ftonp quickly. It 1? full eight and strength. Ask jour grocer for sAPOSI* . ; I lilt, and take no otberr. ENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., PhHt. Thla Claim-House Established 1860. 3 PENSIONS. >w Lnw Thousands of Midlers and heirs entitled. rrslonf (late back to discharge or death. Tint limited. ddiess, with stamp, GEOBKE E. 1/EXOIV, , Q. drawer J 43. Washington, Pi C. Literary Revolution. \ PCMTG each, formerly $1.00 to (lJSetch: vCll I 3l. Macauioy's Life of Frederick ,e Great. II. . arlyle's Life or Kobcrt Burut. III. Laartlne'a Life or Mary Qucnof Scots. IV. Thos. Hughe/ anllneM f- each. formerly $1.30 Christ. O wCil I Orach: I. Arnold's Light ; Asia II. Golismltli's Vlcarof Wakelleld. III. Baron : unclmusen's Travels and SurprUliw Adventure*. For IX Cfc-iVr.V Uunyun'sPilgrim'sProgress. Illustrated taloece sent free. aMKHICan mOOK EXCHANGE, ilin 11. Alden, Ma'Mger. Tribune Building. N'ew York. ; 1881. FREE. 1881. Tho ILLUSITUTED "GOLDEN PRIZE" r 1881 is icady. Tnis elegant book con? -> " ins ab iut 200 flue engravings. A specimen ?py will be scot 1 ree to uny one in the United atef, on recept of a throe-cent stamp to epay poitage on tbo book. Agents w?nt?d. Address F. GLE \SJN & CO., 46 Snm'ner Street, Boston. Ma-s. DANIEL F. BEATTY'9 > k ' ' J ORG ANSI % STOPS, SUB BASS & OCT. COUPLER iiONLY $65. nt on Trial Warranted. Catalogue Free. dress DANIEL F. BEATTV. Waahlngton. N. J. jm llalr?ye la the SAFEST ind BEST; It acts InsUnU^En^Wi^HsMH ueotisly,producing the most 'latural shades of B nek or BBERW bM iii-own; does N<jT STAIN WB> the SKIN, and Is coolly KSH DICTAnnRn'Q PP u*?l. It is a siamn.-a |M nlO I nuunu Oprepa atlon and a favorite MH ^ >n every well appointed tol,'or^ Laily or Gentleman. C.P ^sJ'ctM TT K N T(f\) Agtl " "NCYCLOP/EDIA "TIOUETTE^BIISINESS "hla Is the cheapest and only complete and reliable r? on Etiquette and Business and Social Forma. It Is how to perform all the various duties of life, and w t" atifea- to 'he best advantage on all occasions. . Ipcnt-i Wanted.?Send forcl culars contnlulrg a ! lies, r |>t on of tub work and .-xtra tenns to *gen a. Lddrtiu National I'cbushikoCo.. Philadelphia, Pa. iATRGNA V, h? N-?t In the Wo-ld. It Is absolutely pure. It Is the t for .Medicinal Purposes. It Is the best for flaking and Family Ises. Sold by ail Druggists and Grocer*. NN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila, Philadelphia y flfiln IIS 111 IR Rt xpos:tlo;i. ? Fjiposition. ils won le'ful mbstance Is acknowledged by phytis tin u^hout the wor'd to be the best remedy dl?;re I ft*r tlie cure of Woun Is. Itnrns. Hlu umatlsm. i U!s>\isc.?, Piies, t'utirili CMH> alns, Ac. In oriler . very one nuy fy It, it's put u i in 15 and 2 \ cent ies for h'. 'Seho'd u-e. n' tiln it from your druggist, you will Jud It superior to anything you have ever vor\o max <;k old, ^ S b,4 *1 U IIHIH ? 1,4 kiflB Rl ? \ u-w/?*?* * 4 ? ?;? aix *e?u Ur iw* o'ftl ."* * ow?'7 uu im m?m ^?45Sl * ( V M \44rm,. DlL ttON*lL?, KHWIl JUi 1M?. tlw, /l<w WEEK In vonr own town. Terms an 119 Ontfll * free. Ad<irt h II Hallitt k Co- Portland, Maine. I i ^???mbmMI