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Ami lAiK^Mwtheir sweet retrain WnisperB ol perfect love. For this is the thing they suy When the sprinj; [lowers laui;h below, Ami this when the <'a:>ies dioop In the heutt ot the summer's glow,; Ami wiien autumn's ehim^itis t" neh ]>ids them lull on the so.), Ami when winter winds are chill We talk ol the love ol (?od. And men, w ho are Irail us leaves, II they hear that whispered lore, Hraver ami stronger grow Than they were in the days before. For all that they need is (iod's love To brighten the way they tivkt*. Ami the joy ol the Fathers smile, And peace tor the Savior's sake. Awl the trees, as the houghs wave high, O'er the people who seek repose From the htmleti ami heat ol the day, Whin the grass in its greenness grows. Are saying trom morn to eve In happy and snore'l mirth " i.et eveiy thing hope in Hod, His love is tilling tiie earth." BROTHER JOHN'S CONQUEST. One evening, some time ago, while we?that, is Psalter, Brother John and myself? were taking a quiet little walk up the Blooniingdale road. I noticed something peculiarly bright and sparkling lying among the pebbles upon tho left-hand side of the way. 1 pointed ii out to Psalter, who pronounced it "a broken bit oi glass," and to John whe insisted it was a piece of tin. When a child, though I cannot tell why or wherefore, I always entertained strong expectations of discovering sorrn hidden treasure, or becoming the fortu nate possessor of a gold mine: to whiel; end I was in the continual habit of prying up kitchen hearths and diggins around the roots of tics with ;> tin shovel. To this day my imagination wil magr.'y -very broken porter bottle ] change to pass, upon a moonlight even ing, into a diamond of the lirst water and I had grown distrustful of mv dis ovcries,and pa-sed on without furthei inspection of the glittering substance. I couid not lie.p thinking of it, how ever, and, as we returned by the s.am< path. I involuntarily cast my eye, toward the heap of pebbles. There i av. I'liltcrinc <inrl a. r*' ~ - p. IV.1UJ lilii III III' mor.n'.iiilit still. It was too brig-it (01 gin?.-. :.nd tin never yet so glittered. Daring the laugh which I had not tin slightest doubt awaited me. I stooped and in a moment more held in my hnn( a little pin of delicate and el:U>ouat< workmanship, ttrnearer inspection it proved to. .Ve a couple of hearts?one ?the other ruby?connected by fi tin- 'old chain?quite a valuable little thiu : Psalter said. Consequently, wc inserted an advertisment, and overlooked the paper daily lor some time As we received no r<'ply. of course the matter was suon forgotten: and. as John had taken a great fancj to the pin. I gave it to him, and from that time forth he wore it very conspicuously in his cravat. Some si k weeks afterward I began t^> observe that John had grown verv mr ticuiar in regard to his dress: that his hair was alwny* arranged to a nicety, and that his boots wore tighter than ever. From thesesigns, and a propensity to gaze moonward and read Byron, I be can to conjecture that John was once mere in love. " Who can it be this time, my dear?" I said to Psa ter, quite suddenly, one cvei.:n?.r. when we were alone together. " V.'V- f*r?;i what be, Eoima?M replied Psalter. * " I mean, whom do vou suppo.-c John is in love with now?" I answered. ' IIow do you know that he is :n love, my dear?" irquircd Psalter. "Only look at his boots?then: is proo: p>itive," I replied. " Idw^tfopc it is not our girl." " Perhan< it is the wn?l/v ? ., , -- ? ? ?jiivi wu;ij:in. 8" 'I Psalter. J 'ier. y! don't think of/pUch ^ thins!1 I oxciairued. quite alaraJhnd. " She is fi California widow>? jias nine cliii dren is is not handsome i. urtllfi i.i ier foil in love with uny on< }fi^m*^yet who was not h beauty." " I have hoard him say h^ considered her eood-lookinp," remarked Psalter with a roguish twinkle in his eye. T kli' w he was trying tc frighten me yet 1 really eould not help watchim John next wash-day. and f<*li verj much re i< ved when I discovered thai mv suspicions were unfounded. On Sunday afternoon John. who liar returned in la church, and looked ex cccdinpr'y sentimental, sut down beside me upon the sofa in the hack parlor There was no else in the room, and be^ for? Ions John spoke. " Emnia." he sari. " T hope you won'i think I'm a puppy if I tell you IV< made a conquest. for I have made one.' " Indeed!' I said. "Yes." renlied .Joljn. "it is actual!] true. I wouldn't m< ntion it to anv on< uul you. iiiinia; lor . no evidently Ii:i< no idea that I have penetrated her feel ines. and she is a glorious creature!" "And who is she?" I inquired " I do not know her name," repiier John, "hut I'll tell jrou how I met her You renumber t!ie day we had tha' tremendous min-storm3 Well, on tha' afternoon, a.' I crossing the streel just above here. T noticed a very branti lul young !ady before me who had nr umbrella. As I h:id one, and it was raining violently, of course I fr?it mysei i . duty bound to oflor iier the protectior of mine. She stopped at that eottag* house in street, and a* she turner HotM oward m^ to thank me she grew lire! 4 white, and then red, and g ive such : t start I fh iu!ii at the moment hov. matte;-.-' 3m??d?I couWn't hf,lp it. yov hnow." "Ot com - you could ,iot," I replied iff?/' "yon .rer : *" ali alike." "N .w 1. !i. ma." pleaded Join, "don"; hesin at me- () soon, if you ph'ase; for I h.ive not to! I you half yet. Th? next day I happened to pass the house, or my return home, when there, at tin window, sat t he same young lady; aw tins time siio !ooko;i nt mo in the vor\ ?.?me eurnost particular m;wn< r. I*n s'iro any one must h:ive rem:i*kr(! it Several limes s.nce tlirn I have nu t lin or seen ti-1* at the window, and she always regards me with the sumo atten tion. although, wl-on I once ventured tc bow, she did not apprar to notice it." "Indeed." I eiarulated. "To-dr.v," said John. " I absolutely sat in th^next pow to lior in the church and till tlirouirh the service, I verily be liovo. she novcr turned her ey(s awa] from me." " totally overcome by youi charms, I suppose," [ interrupted. " Now Emma," cried John, growin.! very red in the faro as ho ppoke, "<oi really are too bad! It isn't my fault if can't help knowinzttint she admires me is it? An'l I can't help knowing it, why?how?luw-how?can I help it I want to know?" " Justly reasoned." T replied, "allow in? for the possibility of a slight mis take." I vow you are the most provokinj -^omi-n iliat ev? r lived!" muttered Johr ? left the rcom. ' * Pan Iter the whole story tlia ' he sueeested that possibh 'v might squint. in whicl -t accountable for hf>: "? mention of In: forgotten tin ning I re ne on : * vin: -1 ^IIrom jFrc the ladies wore seated?the girl wn^MffiHi seen on the veranda, :md one uN^H older in appearance. The elder one ro^ as we entered. "I have no doubt." she beiran, "that you :ire much surprised :it my unceremonious message, and in lici, I hardly know hov/ tobririn; bill this will oxplain my motive nmcli better than any won is of mine could.'' She handed mean old newspaper, in which I read the folhwinir .vivertiscim-nt: kkwai.m) _i.osr.oN Tin-: ui.oo.mO* *IN?;1>AI.K iio.\|), u 1MN, tunnel < ! two ll?iiils?<>in- :i |n'iiil, tho other 11 ruliy? connivtcu l?v u chain. The j :n is much viiltittl as a ki-eji^iike. l-'ivc dollars rcwanl, ami no questions usked. I handed t!ie paper to John without a word, lie perused it with a strong expression of disgust upon his icatures, and domiciled the pin lrorn Lis cravat as tliouirli it Imd hi i n a wasp. I retained sufficient presence of mind to(\pl:iin how the pin came into our possession. "My daughter has tivjur-nt!y resolved to address this gentleman on the subject, hut could never summon sufficient courage to do so," continued the eider lady; "and to-night I thought I would do so myself, as the pin was a gift of a very dear friend of ours." The blush which mantled tuo'young lady's cheek as these words were uttered was sufficient to indicate who the dear friend was. (): course we exchanged all manner of polite speeches; and. this ceremony having I nan performed, we departed. meeting a very namisomc >uiun; m n, , who appeared to he a irrcat hurry, as we passed through the eate-way. As for John, he was decidedly the most crestfallen individual I have seen | J his long time; and I do believe he has [ not made a single conquest since that evening ? Sew i'o'k Sunday 'Junes and McV> ny:. Tlie Ago of (iluttony. I With the empire heean that epoch ol i splendid gluttony which Iims no parallel. , Tlie history of the Caesars, with some e\e* plio.-s. is the narrative of a con. tinuai orgic. Take the notorious croup at random?Commodus, Caligula, Tioerr in-, Verus. Vitcllius, Nero, Helioga ; halu-. Domitian. These men srentthc ii lives in :i round of monstrous debauch' cries. The day and the night, we an assund. wv-re not long enough for llieii reveis. Verus. the first to increase tin " numI^or of ruests from nine to twelve i nvn'nii'rci! his Burners throughout '':f nil'!.I. Nero sat :it .1 table from n>! 'aj r to midnii-ht. Tiberius spent tv.u t'ayj ar.d a night at the festive board. Tiiej had l:us<* sippc-t itcs?not only the,gigantic Maximilian. who devoured forty pounds * ot fro.-Ii meat and drank live gallons o - I wine 'it a meal, but finical dandies lik< * i Commodus, wiio ate even in tlie bath l* j Vitf-iiit:?, v. ho ceased rating only wli?It I lie sloiit; Domitian, who ate "out of hi. n | hand " to s'ay his stomach in the inter | va.s r.-i n':'U.:;r repast. Ileiiosabalus ' I was pfrhapi I he most elaborate, Vitel ' I iiur-Y/e riiuSv* rfvstraYasant in his dail) T7*v The latter squanflhscd in sever ' months $!>5,0)>;> ()( (), chiefly on his T^?1,!e The total stagers belief; but let us e.\ amine the (inures on the other side. The ' Roman epicure is reported to have paid $300or so for a mullet; a brace of pigcons cost eieht dollars. At an enter' tainmcnt given to Vitellius by his brother, 2,0(10 of the rarest tish and 7,00(1 I ot the most curious birds were served I up. One individual spent ?*25,000 on a sini'Ie d??ht marie of the tomrues of t !ncostliest singing birds. The Roman hon j vivant, suppin?z on the bra:n3 of peacocks anil i heas-mis, the tongues c' niitlitintrales and the roes of the most riciicatc fishes, swallowing thousands o! dollars at a meal; and we need only multiply the individual expense by the number of guests to form a notion ot the cost of a high class dinner in the days of the Casars. A supper in the Apoilo meant $10,000 thrown to the purveyors. But the emperors were certainly the most reckless in the nrolliiracies of the table. Seneca and Tacitusare among the authorities who toll us that Helios.'".halus spent s|oo,<:ni on onesujjnrr Nero, master o^f L'old," ate a (lishwJ^fPh (-ost over $150,000. am: di'wnljjjt'Btnupor still iu(jrc previous, ii Jj>t^fisserto(l further that. tlio Etflpejoi ? ! Vcrus treated twelve friends to a feasl j which cost $;J30,(s00, and Senren is re^ 1 [ sponsible for the^taierurnt timt Caliguhi spent ?400,00(1 on a suppe r. The m?g ' niticer.ce of the emperor was imitated l if not equaled, by citizens like tin - Apieei, like vE^op, the actor,and iiissor . Olodius; like Vedius I'ollio, who latter ? t)is lampreys on the fle-h of niurderec slaves. These, we know, were brav< ! days for the r;lasers; but /E-op, t!i< , comedian, must have had a solic private fortune, for tlio Garriek of his aire, t!:e great Iiosc'us, made hut y'JjO,000 a yepr of his profession, an inconu which would hardly clear hull' a dozei t , h:iri'iy decent ^upj'f-r.s to illustrious pai trons. I (iorman Flags. ? We Aiu- . "cans, says an exchange, d< ; not decor:!?'"1 our tings, it is true, witl | ribbons crosses, as is done in otliei countries, but we inscribe upon them I j the names < f the victories through 1 ! which they !: ive passed. In (iermany ' France and Austria, the plan is differ ent, and iron crosses, or ribbons of th( i Legion of Honor, are fastened to tin ? j silken sheet itscif. It is, nevertheless. 5 ; understood that the fl:ig has been in ar ; tion, that it has aided to rally the red| ment at a critical moment, and that ii ; has be n .-hnkcn out in the luce of tlu 1 j enemy, and hfis s.iueiiy spread itself te . | the buiiet.. The very purpose of sueli t an emi>:< m is thai of utility. Sc ' - - - -- -i i i> l J riITl.V <uu Hit: I'tumuii:? :<#>*. unu L | r-:sirl?that thev gave them separate tents, surroundc I them with guards, > who were lu>ked upon almost in the ? light ? sacred prif>ts, and ere l!?e cask f fell Into the hands of nn enemy ti;c i 1 soldiers had themselves died round the '' stall. Germany has closely emu luted 1 this determination of purpos". and, in t the ceremony which accompanies the i handing over of colors to ? T< uton rcgi nnnt, emphasizs the firm spirit in t which th'*y are kept. With silver m'.iiJ ?one supplied hy tlie emperor himself, : aneith? r by the colonel e>i the regiment, and a third by some distinguished iad.v t p:c-rnt?the colors are fastened to the stall v/i.h much formality, even the itn ; peri'ii hands wieidin.g the hammer; il i lj**i?i"_c tn.'d'-r-ojod 5 hat when the moment 1 for ::ciio:i arrived, and tin? llaji 1 which was kcp: furled until then un r rolled, no thoi.i'l:t of ijuitlins: that sym> boi mu.-t < vi r enter the minds of the . soldier. Hon- savrcd a trust they arc r may be gathered from the fact that ilie - colors )( llie guards are* never cv-'n in - trusted to tle.ir care excent in time o! > war, hut are carc.'udy kept in the emown an'j chainber.in a position ol high honor, icr-Jonaiiy watched hy his f lU'j sty, and only lent l>y him t i the , regiments fur the purpose of pava.'e or action, to be returned immediate!} alter j the (-vent haseoncluded intotlie kaiser's own hand Any thought of giving up such (mhlems, and erasing to carrv thein into battle. w>uld he scouted ; abroad. i * 1 bend u Hand. ' " Here, lend us a hand, somebody,' ' cried good little Billy, struggling to ' ciimb over the back fence to run awaj to the circus. And his kind father.whc happened to he near and heard him, came up and lent him a hand about tin r size of a sugar cuied ham, sixteen en ' seventeen times. And the next time lu 1 runs away to the circus Billy wiil try tt t get along alcne.?Iiur'i* <,t<m 11 iivkcye. ' " Grandfather." said as.-u.cy little t>o*, r the otfier day, " how old are you?" The old gentleman, who was much undei 3! the ordhiary sizr, took the child bej'tween his knees an! said: "My deal . ; boy, I am ninety-five years old; hut t i why do you ask':" i'lie iittie ieilow, r .vithrfjill tiie irnt>ort:i>ieeofa Xapaleoa.re. > plied; "Well, it appears to me you are remark'iby small for your age!' ]<rkxr stoi^HaWSdaSfinB^BSn^nwi over fi nre^^HBB9ffi%9RfiSKB?@ one lorward | iiooi Iroin spreading, and consequently I nmiirs the animal unable to spring. J | This is calculated to he very cll'eetua!. I A writer in the Practical tfimur j ives th.' rcsulls of experience in saani; j (lower see's. No general rule can he [ ! laid down, each sort requiring special | I treatment. 1'ansy seeds must he saved | while they are quite ureen, as the pods j ! hurst as soon as they turn yellow, j tnrowing tiie seed several leet. Plan's | j of phlox are pulled tip when a fair i amount of seed is ripe, and spread on j j ianre sheets in a warm garret, (hi aj small scale hand-picking mav do. IV- 1 linii:i and portuiaea are treated 111 the | | same v.av, except that the portuiaea I ! plants are cut oil', and they grow up I ! again for another crop. Verbenas must I | be hand-picked twice a wee k for several j ! weeks. An old gardener says, in the Detroit Tribune, with regard to cultivating 1 onions, that il care is taken to draw j j away 1 lie earth gradually from the i'Julbs ! j unti; they arc quit;* uncovered, and oniy j the librous roots are in the earth, the ! cultivator will nover have scullions, but verv large, sound onions. A writer in the Fanner's Review gives the fol! Aving remedy as a sure preven1 t:,.? ii,f v.ivm.ts of i lie cabbage i ' worm. I'iace tho suds used in washing I in sunshine until soured. When the wonus appear give the plants two or j three sprinklings. This lias proved a , j success. Several persons have iried '"this simple remedy and raised the best ! cabbage they ever raised, and consider it a success. I I A London live slock journal, speaking f i of horseshoeing, pertini ntly remarks: If tlio farmers or blacksmiths arc 1 ' anxious to do Fomething useful at a , small expense, let lliem publish an illus> ' t rated broadside Jit for hanging in black smith shops, telling smiths and their j misters what not to do. "Dou'l carve : the frog; don't open the heels; don't I ....vr, ?i,,. ,,nt()t t!1(. hoof: don't cut > I liio hoof to lit, the shoe, but, alter | shortening the toe, if needed, tit the 1 ; shoe to Hie loot," and so on, as common , | sense dict ites. '! Ilavft you cleared the fence corners : and roadsides of ail bushes, brain hies j and like nuisances?.' [ j Water sii.'htly acid'.'ied with nitric ; ! acid is r> commended for soaking seeds; r'a very little ammonia added to the , j water greatly accelerates germination. ! ' Siim'silitl !{? ? Ciilturr. j A correspondent of the Country (icn. | tie)nan, who resides in ])unby,Vt., gives ; j souie of his experience in bee-keeping . thai is sufficiently suggestive to be of j | practical value to those who keep apij aries. lie writes: " I have extracted t | 4,000 pounds of white honey, of good ' l^ur.iity, from about seventy color:es. j i r>"^4^:;no\v whether this is one-qmu ter, x. ' ".If, or a whole crop. I have j spent a!>ou ' twenty days in getting it. I and am well"'isuea wmi 1110 n1:i sell extracted uo Cj" .'iMiicen cents per 11 pound, and comb honey at twenty cents. I I have been in the business three summers, having started with bets in boxes; thev are in I.angstvoth hives i now, ar.fl are mostly in good working order. Have had but one swarm leave me; that went fourteen miles by observation, and how much lurtlier no man can telh 1 live between two high Mountains, the sun always shining into ! our valley at noon, and the llowers alJ ways biossoming either in the valley or j oil the mountain sides, liasswood, j njelilot, white clover and bttejcwV.cui' are the main supply. ^I-^Vnter in a building made ofl^purpose, with walls twenty-six it).<:^,cs thick, and tloor overhf"'!^ "r; red with sawdust. It does not jn cv in the col lest weather, or got ,Xvurm during a thaw. The temperature is legulaU'd by ventilators. Tho bees : I consume but little honey durin ^ the I winter. 1 am well pleased with the bu.'-iness." This is .a very fair showing and serves . to impress the lesson thai care and L | trouble wisely expended will pay . I wl;eth< r in bee culture or iu any other , culture. ? Fertilizing ix l^aru'" Farm, [ j VT. J. Fowler writes truly in an excliangc as follows: That t!ie fertility of good land may he maintained by the ' use of clover alone, is shown by the exl porience of hundreds of Western New 1 York farmers. I know pieces of land 1 that have never had manure. Aite.r' Date wheat and clover lias been the rotation ever since the original limber 1 was cut nir. The clover each alternate year has been plowed under, and nothing but gypsum, at the iatn of one hundred pounds per acre per year, has ever been applied. This land is still in good condition, not quite equal to the fields near the barnyard, and which have had less clover but more manure, but tolerably sure for twenty to twenty-live husdiels of wheat per acre. The lack iu such land is more apt to be phosphate of lime, and a dressing of' superphosphate ap piicd with the wheat at seeding wil4 j cheaply and sureiv remedy this. By I combining winter steel; !< . cing with 1 cccasiona! plowimr uj.dcr .- ! -recn clover j for manure, I do not douot that the fertility of i ir^o f.-.rniN may as surely be ' j kept up as if tue farms were smaller. (n > ; any ev< nt. w!:it.* . lover is vn there i must always !)-. I!:*? roo".s i;: tin? .eoii to ? decay, and this wi.l Hwut very rapid " j deterioration >.f iV'-.i.i y. S?> much til ways depends on keeping lIh: soii feri j tile, that coniraern.,: m.mures which on ' tria: prove proutabie .should "iways be used. 'j Ss'm'.s.?Take one cup of molasses three-quarters of a cup of sugar. one I i tablesuopnful of jrinucr and a tablu, spooifful each of powdered cloves, cini nanion and allspice. Add the;,e to onei half cup ot melted hutt"r, and beat in i two te:ispoontuis soda and flour enough ' t ) roll. K->!1 very tain, cut out with a ! tin cutter, and bake in pans in a hot oven. Aiti.i; .f 1.1.i.v.?To make the finest ,i quality of apple jelly, the apjrlta must . i be jfood and fully ripe; the tempera i lure cool, never flight r than sixty de grees?forl v is preferred. The slightest lerm<ntallon of the juice spoils the jelly; 1 hence the whole prows* in list he confined to three or four hours, tmd with lho mercury at sixty dtgraes to one hour. A copper evaporator is used; it mu-t hi: washed every day thoroughly. Cakks ?1Take any hits of I hrea'l you may have it II aiter meals, s.i::k tie m in miik, or miik and water, ' until perfectly soft; mash fine, add two ejjts, pinch of soda, s:iIt to taste, and ' 1 enough flour to make them fry nicely; ? drop the spoonfuls into hot butter or 1 lard. These arc inexpensive and good, ' and a belt' r way to use dry bread llian I in pudding. Favoiiitf. Mkat I'ik ? Take cold 1 roast. me;tt of any kind, slice it thin, cut it nith-'r >ma!l. lay it <vith gravy, snlli' cientiy pef)P'n d and sa!trd, in a meat i pie-dish. 11 like<t a snail onion may 'be clopprd line and spiinkled over it ? Over the meat pour a couple of stew<d , tomatoes. a tittle more p(pper, and a > thick layer of mashed potatoes. Hake slowly i;i a m jdcrate oven tiil the top is i a ligbt brown. ' HirTKUMti.K IT"i>i?ix?;. ? Although from i's con istency this can scarcely ' be called a pudding, still it is a very r i nice dessert, and was eaten by our > grandmothers when farina and corn : starch were unheard of delicacies. Boil on>* <juart of f;v-'i ' r:-.5!!;; beat one | eg??. a pin -h <i! -1is ! a 'leaping tea. sp"onlul ol tl*nsr to-.->-:t-rr, pour into , | ihe boiling mi k; !>tir briskly, and boii . j for t i?r ibvtt- mirmli's ami servo i II while warm with sugar, or still better, J with maple syrup. I |HEHS^B| nS9&BBiiie S^9^^B8lHBfl^9^lv'?pcn MWSBfflMy is Jnuit sagam jc*cst~ wcai'icr WB&MW^ > tin! orcunn<l tliev nro onlv ^^ fcep Jl^^luuon tin.' igloo. If the door f:iccs the wind a shelter is erected outside to cut oil the wind so that the door need not he closed. The covdest f ay 1 ever saw, when the thermometer was seventy-one degrees below zero, the door of our igloo was open all the time we were not asleep. A snow igloo is made of snowblocks about three feet Jons by eighteen inches wide and live inches thick. The snow knife is simply a large thinbladed knife, like a cheese knife of the grocery stores, with a handle made binre enough to be conveniently grasped with both hands. He fore iron and knives became so plentiful as at present snow knives were made of bone and reindeer or musk-ox horn, but such knives are ([iiite rare now. The Netchiilin, Ook joolik and Ooqucsiksillik tribes are stili juite deficient in iron weapons and implements, and many of their knives are marvels ot ingenuity, l saw several made of a little tip of iron, perhaps an inch square, mounted on a handle two feet long, and so shaped that the iron would do most ot thecuttingand scratching, and the handle acted merely as a wedge to assist the operation. I also saw a man making a knife by cutting a thick pi con of iron with a cold chisel, afterward to ho pounded out llat and ground down on stones. The entire operation would probably take about three or four weeks with the poor too.s at their disposal. The builder selects snow of the proper consistency by sounding a drift with a cane made for the purpose, ol reindeer horn, straightened by steaming, and j worked down until'about half an inch in diameter, with a ferule of walrus tusk j or the tooth of a bear on the bottom. Hy tlirustinc this mlo the snow lie can ; t"il whether the layers deposited hy successive winds are separated by hands of { soli snow, which would cause the blocks to break. When the snow is selected he digs a pit to the depth of eighteen inches ov two feet and about the lencth of the snow block. He then stops down into the pit and proceeds to cutout the blocks by iirst cutting down at the ends | of the pit and then the bottom aflor' ward, cutting a little channel about an I inch or two deep, marking the thickness I of the proposed block. i Now comes the part that requires ! practice to accomplish successfully. The expert will, with a few thrusts of his ' knite in just the right places, split oil | the snow block and lift'it carefully out I to await removal to its position on th( i wall. The tyro will almost inevitable I break the block into two or three piece: n) l/.rlu mil!! for the us.i of tbn l-mililer When two ii.cn are building an igloi one cuts t ho blocks and the other precis ilie walls. When sufficient blocks liavi been cut out to commence work will the builder marks with his eye, or per haps draws a line w th his knifi*^^ scribing the c i rc u m fer en ce ojj v<7Ti i id mg, usually a circle>-rTui ton or twelve feet in diameter The first row of blocks is then nrraiged, the blocks placed sons to incline inward and resting against I each other at the ends, thus afford ins I.mutual support When this low is I completed the builder cuts away the | first and second blocks, slanting them from the ground upward, so that tlir second tier resting upon the edges ofth| lirst row can lie continued on and I around spirally,and by gradually incroag. ing the inward slant a perle-ct dpj?;re j. t'UXlSU lU'LUtl UI MI' II thJlt lill builder can lie ll.it JUfrm the outsid( while chinking the 'Tntcrstiecs betweor the blocks.^.. 5'ne chinking is, however ^usinj'^y none by the women and chi!"dren the building progresses, am additional protection secured from tlit winds in very cold weather hy bankins up with a large wooden snow shovel the snow at the base often being piler to the depth of three or lour feet. Thi? makes the igloo perfectly impervious ti the wind in the most tempestuous weather. When the house is completed the builders are walled in i Then a small hole about two feet square | is cut. and the wall on the side uwaj from where the entrance is to be located <inrl ia nseil tn in tlio Ifimnc nm' | bedding. It is then walled up mid tli< i regular door cut about: two feet hiah ant! j niched at the top. It would brine had luck to carry tl.e beddinc into the igloc iiy the same door it would be taken out Before the door is opened the herl is constiuetcd of snow-blocks and madt from one to tliree or lour .'eel high and occupies about I luxe-fourths of tIk entire space. The hi/her the hod anc ! the lower the door the warmer the iglcc I will he. The house bein? built passes into thf care of the women, who arrange tin I beds and put up the lamps for lighting | warming and ftookincj. The woman': | place in the igloo is on either side of th< ! bed and next to the wall. In front o j her she arranges her lamp, which is r I ion'-', shallow basin of soapslone, the j front edge straight anil the back describ I ing nn arc. J'iic wick, wind is com I posed of pulverizer! moss, is a. ran zee I along tl:e iront e?lico and kept moistener ! hy the nii that tills the lamp by tilting il forward, the lamp delicately poised, witl [ this end in view, upon three stick: I driven into the snow beneatli it. Il j tin re be two women llicy occupy ball: | rp.ds of the bed, each with her lamp ir j front of her. Over each lamp is constructed a fjamc upon which to drv j stocking that h-tve beco i;e moistened ; by per-piration during the day's exerj (rise, and from which depends thek' ttk for malting snow or ice to make watei I or to cook. The distinctive Esquimau i kettle (o -quec-sik) is madeof soapstonr and is Hat-bottomed. It is marie long ; and nnrrow, so as to lit the llamc of tlie j lamp and to derive a!! t!io benelit posI sible therefrom. It has the advantage i over t!ie iron and copper kettles that I have come into use through trade with , ihe whalemen and Hudson Hay comj pany's posts of cooking nwrc rapidly : and of not being injured if left over the i liame without wa'cr. It is the duty of the women to attend j constantly to ihe lamps, to melt water I for drinking and cooking and to cook j the food. They aisu turn the wet shoes ; an:! stockings inside out and dry them at nijiht. A "good wife" is one who ' sleeps but little alter a hard day's march, i but attends constantly to the articles upon ti e drying frame, turning them I over and replacing the dry with wet. | When one frame full of clothing has | llPCll CiriCU 111'- I'l.n.o ..lbs?..vu ; liot- in * lie bed so that the heat of her i body will keep thorn warm and dry and , replace them upon thetrame witii other j articles. Shu gets up long before any one else is awakened and looks earefuliy over all the clothing to see what mending is required. Her position when not ! :is!eep is with her h ire fret bent under l:er in Turkish fashion, and there she 1 sits all day long before lj. r lire engaged In making hintr. cooking or other liouseliold duties, and is seidnm idle When at v.'oik she lilts up her voice and sings. The tune lacks melody hut not power, I' is a lelief to her wear;I soul, and f? w would he cruel enough I ' ! deprive her of that comiort, for lif j pleasures are not many. She is t'e | slave ot her children and her husbiiu j and is treated to more abuse than af'e- I iion.?New York IhraUL It seems odd now tr. rrmember tW in ; the time of Charles I. heavy finrs'tre I levied on country gentlemen wlwpre- j l< rrod dwelling in London to reside? on their country estates. A cert?'Mr. j 1'aimer, a Sussex squire, was i>de an i example ot by the sfar chamhi- He{ was a i it*h bachelor, and plead' fainestiy for leave ton main in'Ondon. | ursine Uk* not unreasonable cxe.se that I liis coimlrv l ouse !<:id bee? I'lU'li'il down, but his judges lined lp! X'l.Ooo :md ordered him away. ' SHE gHH mw < EUHBHiF iiny9Hfl^^^|PPI^^spur(']y a m.il0 The woman rovjan some ' jjBHHVflw hing and take i ,ifib whiic be is hunt-j 9|R^^H|^BH^rirr< usually contracted | B^SDHposuul parties arc children. HHE^Hf the boy.selects a little <?irl UUUHBv his daui;htcr-iii-!.'w and j i^^BWB?fier something. iViiiapd it 1 life or ii sled or a dog. or liy of tlieni arc armed with price paid may be a handful d a dozen percussion caps, n are then ;dli meed, and I at a proper age they live e wife then fins her face tattooed with lampblack and is regarded as a matron in society. The method of [ tattooing is to pass a needle under the skin, and as soon as it is withdrawn its course is followed by a thin piece of |,ino i stick dipped in oil and rubbed in I lie | soot from the bottom of a kettle. Tin* I forehead is decorated with the iit'er V j in double lines, the angle v. ry acute,) ? - I - ? - I. . r.nr.a 1 JISS1 iu V I 'iJi i:uu ijvg j to tho bridge of the nose and sloping gracefully to the right r.nd left before reaehingathe root.-) ot the hair. Each cii'ek is adorned with an egg-shaped pattern, commencing near the wing ol : the nose and sloping upward toward t lie corner of the eye; these lines are also double. The most ornamented part, however, is the chin, which receives a gridiron pntorn; the lines double from I ho edge of the lower lip, and reaching to Hie throat toward the corners of the mouth, sloping outw-ird to the angle of the lower jaw. This is ail that is required by custom, but some of the belles do not stop here. Their hands, arms, legs, feet, and in fact ; their whole bodies arc covered witli blue ; tracery that would throw Captain Constant inuscompletely in theshadc. Ionic columns, corinthian capitals, together : with gothic structures of every kind arc erected wherever there is an opportunity | to place them, but T never saw any attempt at ligure or animal drawing for ; personal decoration. The J onus arc I gcnen.iiy geometrical in design andsymI metrical in arrangement, each limb . ? tlw? eo?v?n nrn.imnnfof irtti ny ita luttivilin 1,11V. oftiii., vy. j fellow. None of t he men are tattooed. Marriage witU them is 1101. the sicred i institution of civilization, hutexchansres ! are very common. If a man who is <soing on a journey has a wife incumbered ! witli a child th:it would make '.raveling : unpleasant he exchanges wives with | fome friend who remains in camp tind lias no such inconvenience. Sometimes [ a man will want a younger wife to travel with, and in that case effects an exj change, and sometimes such exchanges I fire iuade for no especial reason, and i among Iriends it is a u?ual thing to ex' change wives for a week or two about j every two months. Unmarried men j who arc going on a journey have no I ! ?% i. >- i ! :r? 4 I>a | OllllCUIiy II'. Duiruwiiiv. ji wuu i\n uut; j time being and sometimes purchase the | better half altogether. A Horse on n Kailroad Trestle. ; The freaks of drunken men take turns ; that surprise everybody, themselves ini eluded. The newspapers eh ronicle many : of these insane freaks, but none more . j sensational than the performance of ! James Streden. an employee of the Bay . View rolliii-' mills. James had been up 1 at H'est lit i amending a gathering of j friend?, an;J 11 driving his one-horse ?[ buggy through the oily toward Bay View, switched oil" from Kinniekinniek i j avenue in the Twelfth ward and took ' j the St. Paul railway track to eros3 the " I Kinniekinniek liver on the railroad . ' briKH^^rite bridge has for a bottom ^! only tUP^Ka' abouJ^wcnty-two inches ' j apart ..md the task of\\ral"hiiig-<r.,:rilca nv <1 -'?rj.-night is quite a ticklish one even ^for -1 sober man. For a horse, and especially for a horse controlled by a i drunken driver, the task is well nigh i impossible. Stredt n, however, was not I sober enough to take in a greater fact j than that a bridge lay before him and must be crossed. Therefore, when his ; horse hesitated for a moment he ap| plied the whip, and the noble : nimal commenced his perilous trip across on the bridge tics. Cautiously and very nioWi.v i!io lior^e^T^Tf'jis way' st'.TTy" s*et? ti;. 1'find nearly completed ie uV-r' <>l iIk- distance across, wberhe ' ?lrti:sk**n. man became inipatientnd struck tin* annual witn ins wnip. A ^ - lalse stop, a stagtor, and :i linai plige : j told the story of the h arse's <!rop oif1: toon feet into the water below, he > j wrench :md snappingof tlio n:irne?s id a " j thilis threw Stredcn out.and lie ha|?;ly't ' ' followed the horse intoLlio chiii wa<rs ? j of rthe muddy river. Ollieer Wei.ver ? ' i and Mr. Davidson hetrd the douir ' j i spb ^h, and ran to t lie river in tinih 1 11 see lie horse swim out ind ela:nbeip 1 ' | an incline to the deck, while Stren, ' j now nearly sober, was making olior':o 5 . keep his head above vjiter. To diw ( - i i l.? VI,.,,1 ?I, a clirvvn vtr a lint ) lm ti-1." ! m moment, when it wis found tlkjuie , 1 ] sullered some scratcho and brfes: r but with the inexp'cable Jm* of t | drunken men. he h:id o bones I-. ' ; and had sull'ered r.ointernal ijur.v. : ' j The buggy, which renvincd loilM lie- 1 j tween ties on the hrid.i, was J? most 1 I 1 used up membrr of tJ tri.j, Ml was j ' : removed before the n^:. train fFs due. : ?Milwaukee Wisconsin f [' Uunali. [ r > j If we examine the coords' of morII tality, v/e sha'l find tf menjbrias of a v > mixed multitude rest?.' tojsflhor with- , out any regard to tbrants of <onir>r> j ity. 'i'iie hatreds of ligioits soels, the ? > strifes and aniruositieof politicians,are ? ,' hushed in the mamns of the dead. 1 3 [ There peace reigns. There none are jv ; j persecuted, none urenbitious of ollice, j1 f ol tlie uppermost rooorchict seat, and ! 11 none entertain fond easier expecta- J * ' tion of being honorav greeted in their i~ . ; darksome cells. TPn.-m of years and I j i experience, reputed* an oracle in his i I j generation, is conto if) lie down at the t I feet of the babe, this common reL j ceptacle the mastei.-j equally -iceom- i i modated win hU,-rvaut. The poor ? jj indigent lies as ?.iy as I he opulent f possessor. All th distinctions that j i ; exist is in a gras hillock bounded ' i with osiers, or :i sc-fiehral stone ornri. I inented with im:>3y. _ Why. then, , i should we raise su 'L mighty mil about ? i ' cinifivirsrii v und mvdence when the r .; next remove wii! :<lueo us till to a ; I slatc of equal roofless. Why then c j should wo l)t; pioi of our position, t [ i ex lit ourselves and .'lnse others. since . we must ail, one riant; upon the. same f common dust? lie persons of coni trary interests andifterent sentiments 1 ; sleep together. Deli, having laid his 1 ! hands on ill? conhding parties, has , , j brought all their ciLrences to an ami , cable conclusion. \nldiy pride, pomp i i and show now anl them nothing. | ; j They are all cqu i!. I Use tlieJrhlle. j ! A bridl; is very n-essar.v in guiding j l and restriining an urulv horse; and it. j ' i is very reedful in strolling that un- j 1 ruly member, the tosrue. "Don't go j witiioutthe bridle, bcs." was my grand- j, l (atiierV favorite bitoi advice. If he j H iieard i)iy one eur?ir. or swearing, or | ? ? r i _ I t *i i_ i. ? I *? ! given c much vain act loonsn uuk, iiu i , i would say. "That mn has lost his hri- ! i ! die." Without a bMlo, the tongue, j ti 'thouli a iittle nuiber, " boa*loth j h ! grea! things." It is n unruly member, i ! '"Ail of deadly pois?i." I'ut a bridle ; < I on ? fnd it is one c the best servants i 11 ; hory and soul can live. '"I will Keep I ' j ni; moir h with a jidle,"' said King j J ' D vid. He sure, to< to li-'Op a bridie j ! o? your appetite, l.m't let it be your ! uisur, and don't nciloct to have one \ ,] } fr your fashions, or ihey will got un- ? ;ianageab!e, driving pu do.vri a head- i l.onit course to ruin. I moan the bridle j -J of self-government. .Jood parents try 7 to train and restrain tlcir c iildren; and [ > you can .'.-cn'Tally teii.>y the children's behavior whether thy have wise am', j ' faithtul parents. IJuliwrents cannot do ' everything. Hoys anl girls must have their own biidl?s; tJey nust learn to check and govern '.lienisi Ives. Self-] government is the nut diil'n uIt and the most important government to teach us; i but it becomes easier every day, if we n practice it with a steady, resoaite will, :i anil a lirm trust in Him wi:o :.l >ne c.:ii f teach U3 wisely to rule our own sr.r its. What is calit"the enchanted moun- ! !\ lain," in Texas. an immense oval j rock. 300 fret high, an t about cightv : * miles from Bastrop. Its sm lace is highly polished, nn.i those who ascend :. it have to wear moccasins or go in 11 it ir , ? sleeking f< < !. Mr. V':tn<!< rbilt with I.is s:V7.f'O0.l on. j lias to t tiki li is turn in a barber shep the i same as a man with fifty-seven cents, t IfFlpf1 Eastern and Middlo StataaMr. 1'cIpk Sprnspio dio 1 at Bo-ton n lew Homines a^'o, ?t the a^n ol eighty-seven years In 18-1 and 1822 5i.-wii.-j i:i tho Nineteenth L'ongress, and in he w?nt to the .Senate, *ei viiij.* until lie wis jinl^e of tho United States district court lot- M.is.-sneiinsetts irotn 1S-10 to 180-3. During the atj.ence 01 .?ir*. um:; > ?..< ,.v. residence rear SHradtord, IV., tlie building c?sn ;ht fire and was b.nned to the ground. Two sleeping children were burmd ii> dentil. In New York city on the steond day ol legislation, the Federal supervisors c f election mndo a large number ol nmslsof pei ?om who attempted lo register us voter-" on naturalization certificates granted in 1 >;'i by the supreme and superior courts ol tie city. The pri-oners were taken before t 'hiet Supervisor Davenport, and examined by liim without being sworn, it lie found that the man was willing to surrender 1 in certificate and bo naturalized anew by legal methods the prisoner was then discharged. In other eases the prisoners were s^nt to Ludlow Street jail. Kudolph Field, a soldier of 1S12, age 101. d e 1 the other day at Sodus, N. Y., where he ii nI 70 yours. John A. Woodward, cashier of tho Boston dennrtment. is charge 1 with being a dHaulter to the amount ol .<.i00,0o0 and bus disappeared. Tho New York city Democrats have nominated Williiun li. Grace, a merchant, lor mayor. Kilreda Partridge, Carrie Hickbern, Kmmn Berry and Frederick Patterson were drowned a Jew days a so by the upsetting ol"abo*?. in the harbor ol Stockton, Me. Mrs. Seth Smith, the wile of a prominent physician ol New London, Conn.,while butlering Iroin temporary abenati'm of mind, jumpnil into the river and was drowned. Wuilu in-ane, JJyioti JJ.ake, ol Wheelock, V'l., murdered his mother, sister and steptat lier with a knife and then handed him-clf. There l as been a heavy and unprecedented (al! of snow in Western New York. 1'ho Vermont legislature has re-elected Senj .itor Krftiumds to tho United States /Senate. I Thomas Unfiles, of London, was given a j reeeption in lioston the other night by the ;o-operutivc societies of that city. Mr. Ilngbes ex plained to the company the plan of co-operation adopted i'i England and other countries, and enlarged upon tho moral and financial questions grow in;j out ol tho subject. ' " ' ?'! I.?vn trif/ht. leillll 111 wjc.. uu'i j pned by u bie? -de dashed into it party of lour I young lit'iic.H uud gentlemen who worn on horsebnek, and ?trikin<4 the horse wliich Miss M. I'ot tor, an accomplished young lady, wits ridinp, threw l int over. The animal lell upon Miss i'ortoi and injiKcl hor ao severely that ihe died in a low hours. John Ltid wig, while passing through a wood in Pike county, I'a., encountered an enormous inttlcsiinke seven li-et long, which lio killed id'ier a severe light, the snake once throwing ihe man to the (.'round. The reptilo had eighteen rattles, which, with tho sk;n, arc to lio sent to the .Smithsonian institute :tt Washington. Merwin, ll'trlbert .t Co., New York dealers in arms and ammunition, have luil-.d lor about 5?(JO,000. Completed census ictnrns (.lace tlie populalion ot Delaware at HO.fi.jl. Of this total 71,15o .ire males and 72,0-jl l< males; 1117,182 tire* native-born and !>, !72 lire loroign-born; I'JO.l'.iS are wliito and 2(i, 1-Vi colored. In lS7<t tlie total population was 12-5,013. .Mis. Lydia Maria Child, one ot tlie oldest ltid be-t known ol'American women ot letters, be ! at Wavhtnd Muss., a lew mornings ago, tgoi seventy-eight years. Wcetern and Southern St&tec? A rntliTitd war in the West has resnlto'l ii a reduction ol faro from Chicago to Kaifa Citv to fifty cents. The regular fare is 14.S0 ,ni - tx 1?au ruiaewl ahilleoil 1 1113 irj^rauiMuv ...w I erring suH'rage un women. A flro nt Charleston, S. C., destroyed tw< Iar<>e cotton sheds and ono brick warehouse partially stored with cotton. U ho flamei tlien spread to the cotton on the wharves am thence to Ihreo British iron steamships ladei Tyilh cotton. Ono of tho vessels was bad I; damaged and the other two slightly injured The total loss is about $*200,000. A terriflc wind and snow storm is reporte Irom Dakota ami Wisconsin, extending t Chicago. Dispatches Irom La Crosse, Wis say the storm ail along tho .Southern Minnc sola railway was tho severest known in years Passenger and Ircight tiains were blockade in snow-drills Irom ten to twelve loot dee| .A.'?;-1 with provisions were dispatched t their several points. A niimbe of iliswters Tft^shipping are reported tror Chicaj'J and seveffr,^ lives were lost, j schooier loundered oil" Notui'-^Jihicngo, an her caw ol eight men a: supposed "\toiv periled. Tie National Assreiau. not Lr< I nrj of fie Methodist J'senpil IJnIr I States mo 11) ''.ul'iiiioiv, m low d.iys 7" to celebrate tli.M woniy-filth nnnivcrsttry U?v.Dr. I'. If W't'lor.oi tlisNow Yoil; Kast Ci>nt?T" itrffT+rSinr ol t!io Jitrllio lift, pieDr. Wheeler delivered tho aumril adnriH. Mr. C. l.o:j;!i. ol Brooklyn, delivered m address on tiio advantages ot having the Aucrioun pulpit cecnpied by men ol cdncn ti'H. William Todd, a Baltimore Falo.in-Ucepcr ii a lit ot rage fatuity shot his wile as ."ho wai landing with a month-oM cliill in In r arms. The Colorado State authorities have arrested ndiun Commissioner Meucham, Agent Berry nil two l iners, charged with the murder o) ho IrcigVt-r Jackson. I'urlh-T reports Irotn tho severe snow ,nd wiud-stoi m in tho Northwe-I state that Kindreds ot vessels have {{one ashore on tho akes, ainony thcin tho steamer Al|:cn:i, with roin lorty to seventy people on hoard. A shouting ntVray at Buena Vista, Tcnn., letwecn Dr. Zcbe Johnson, his two sons and me Steele oil one side, ami two men named )wetn and Lmlberry, resulted in nil six being ladly shot, Uwons and ono ot tho Johnsons noi l ally. Tho notorious Apache, Chief Victoria, nnd us band, who have iieen 'bo terror ol a poriniuit the terri'ory bordering on the Uniii'd ilnt?s and Mexico, huvo at last been sumniarly dealt with. A (ii-patcli from San Amonia, I'exas, reports that Cliiel- Victoria, lilty warior? and eighteen women and children woro lilled in a lUht with Mexican troops. .Seventy rotuen and 250 head ol Meek were eaptnrud. line'! Victoria " broke out," u year a;;o, over unr hundred men, women and children have lerished at the hands of his warriors. During tho recent sunn in the Northwest lie bark Trader and tho sciiooner (irenada ?ere wrecked on ljike Michigan and lilteen ncn lost. i he other day n fire broke out in a shodily innufactory in (*iu?-ii?:?:i;i. and t!i" flames plead in such a way as lo ?:ut oll'e.-c.ipa Item lie third story, win ro a uumlier ol women rt rc III. WOl'K. U?|IIU! imr Ileum- i-imiiio 111 lie liremcn live women were burned to death. At the Jialtimoic ractfs i'arolc won the nice t one iti!'! n quarter miles?his .second victory int'is hi- reltiin to the United States. The l>-ii!er ot Cox & Kaii hank's distillery nt fern; Haute, ?nd., exploded with such terriilc etVect that live workmen wcro instantly :iJied ati'l nine others injured, several fatally. A collision between two truins nineteen nilcs trom Cincinnati resulted in more or less erious injuries to tll'iecn pusscnynrs. A lrei^i.t train 1:111 into 11 crowded excuriion train which was coining in to the Slate air at ltaleiji, X. C., and three men were tilled and loiirteen more injured. The linscd oii miils ot Orr, Leonard A Janiel*, at l'i<|im, (>., were destroyed by flru it an esiinmted loss oJ from SIotl.000 to >J00,100, with insunu ei! front v7-i,UU(J to .^!'.j,000. Cliiet Justice Edward G. ltvan, ol the Wisconsin supreme court, is dcud in his seventylrst year. From Waahlntfion. ArmnKftnents liavo been completed at the reasury department by which to pay to the Jin Indians .^To.uPll lor their reservation. l'ho iliiector ol tho mints estimates that the ltnouut ol coin in this countty on October 1 ?vt-s j?'!C9,SSI,003 gold and silver. | './I' tlicsu amounts thero ur?s .<07,->'>t,21).') ol joM in tilts treasury ami .$3'2,070,709 in cir. :!:ilion or held by hniiKs*, and 72,451,000 silver in tho treasury and $'77,341,735 in ireulft'ion. In addition the ireastuy holds jOS,' 40.540 in <,' '! i bullion ami ?3,557,759 i silver 'jullion, whVh the mints are tnrnini; nto coiu as rapidly tin their hicilities will idmit. This is a larger nuioiint ol spccio than ias ever beloro been in tlio country. lmlian Commissioner Mcacham lolcgrap-'s roui I.oj L'inos, Ca!., to Secretary Sehui z ttia' conllictbetween Colorado and tho [ 'edoifti Government secius probable on account ol tl.e rrest ol A^ent Deny lor alleged eotnplicitj a the niiiid-r ol Jacks m. Secretary .Schtii.: ias leh-^raplie 1 to liovernor I'itkin askii.j. iin to co-operate with the government. l'o.-itiiiiuU'r-liewnil .Maynant nua is-nion sin irilcr ilirtctinx tlmt ail magazines, pamphleta ,:nl other like rejulini; matter receive I at the lead-letter Mlico .shall hcnnltor, instead ot iciiu: sold for wnsto paper, ho distributed to hnriin'-Ie anil reformatory institutions in ami .roiiiut tho national capital. I'lii! t :ill number ri emigrant* arrived luring the year ending .rune .'ill. wan \'>1 :l'j~, vi lollowc At New Yo! k. 'J1!'!,"-1: I'o.! 11 i. mi, 'Jl,I'nston. ."intjJ; I'oiiade.pliia, ! 1,7 27; IJuliiiiKHi", 17. '?! !; San I'ri.ncisco. l-j.'i; all other ports. I acre airived rum lairopo. .*>47,717; A?in. f. SJ!?; Africa. !l; AmrrHin continent, lOl.tiSl; I'acille isiin<lda DVl; all other, I." 1 >. Tiie emigriion Ii'oiii A-ia v.n> n-? I >;!uwa: Ciiina. .< M?J; fulia.'_M ; nil other eotinlt ici ol Asia, Hi < i| ! !ii-? miui'icr, o OM arrived at San Franci-co, il l GW at Astoria, Oregon. Fornlgfn Neva. A London ili.-piitch that Chili anil Porn, ow nt war wi?ii mcii Iter, have accepted i in i tr.-r t ??I.i t .!? tuiule I)v* the United tale-. The Iiay :? !. r.t mackerel fishing I :.s h< en a . ';:ie .-eti.-on, ho lar iih the I iiiK Ticnh it ! : > '.. - i n I Only tltty-three j .iican ?i ::,i tc ctioi:o' ! visited the hay, j me i 1 which ''ii.i. i> l . ;?!>* one day and did j < ' t i!;.- a tl- j Advices In i' a -tarn that a large isrnhcr 11 Cli " i* ivin^' Cuba to lahoi ( a the f.uni-iia i | ''a''ons. Tiseil. utli is ?i::tn i:n"'-il in Kngland < !' Ca;>- | in li?,li oil.wi odi.-eoVi ! < . I the letnaitH <>1 Sir j ulin Franklin in the \ic:.c r< .gioiw J en minors woiv ! by the I ; I a mine in Novti Soul in. ILiu miiniMi ol tho Trihou/TTfUuB he CihjOyen, FtS) newspapers, have boonMyntenced to sixJnsnlhs'imprisonment and t<W .ay n. line; oi jJGOCBid one month's imprisonment ' and a flneol ?.*) respeotivoly, lor libeling Ives- { ident (Jrevy. * ? I Tlio in-urgent I5ii9nt03 (iro giring tho iiriA'sh i 1 much tronblo in South Africa. Colonel I5ayl?y, 1 .it lust npcnnnts. had been shut up by them^in | r I he lort at Masern and obliged to slaughter fat* t horses lor lood. 1 I [ The New York Herald's -St. Petersburg coiM I respondent cables to that pc.per an apparently! I nuthentic report oi the Kimsian ezar'e mar-l I j ringe to tho Princess Dolgorouki, to whose! j { fascinations the emperor hiul yielded manyj c years ago, and whose e^talilishmont in the J _ Winter palaco was tho cause of much unhappiness to tho late czarina. Princess Dol- a goronki hns alreaily borno the czar several children. Now that the marriage is accomplished it is almost certainly oi Ihe kind known us " morganatic," in which the bride stipulates I hat she and her children will neither ussumu s the rank nor inherit tho possessions of her r husband. A landlord namel IHitchins and liis drivei ? TOfirn shot lit. nn J tlio latter killed near Skib- 5 beideen, county Cork, Ireland. At n monster land meeting lit Longford Ireland, .Mr. Parnoll said the solution ol tin ' land quest ion would depend upon tho efforti f ol the Irish peoplo during tho winter. Ht 1 insisted above all on tho necessity of organi- ' zation. All tho measures ol the governmenl 1 ngiiinst agitation would (all before a united ) organized people. Tho government conic imprison individuals, but never an ontir< nation. At Uonngldoney, county Down, 4,000 Orangemen held a meeting to protest against the l'arnelliteagitation. 1'lie Chilians have begun the bombardment ol the Peruvian towm of Calino and Cborrillos. A Chi ian army ut .'*0,000 men is alsr reported to be marching on Lima, the capita ol Peru. Duringftsnow-stormin Buenos Ayres,South ! America, about 70,000 cattle, 500,000 sheep 1 ?~ and ildli,uuu norecs wuiu Additional reports ol tho marriage of the Czar ol Russia to tho Princess Dolgorotiki show that it is proposed that any children born ol tho marriage shall ho recognized as princes of the blood royal, taking lank alter the grand dukes. If tho cznrowitch agrees to this ho will bo made co-reyont and the czar will permanently retire to Livadia. Two-thirds of tho houses in C'hristiansand, Denmark?a city of 12,000 inhabitants?havo been destroyed by tire and hundreds ol families rendered homeless. I ho rebellious Uasutos have been defeated in South Alrica by a British force. liy tho tail of a bridge in Galicia, Spain, six persons have been killed and several injured. M. Felix 1'vat, tho well-known editor ol tho Paris La Commune, has boon sentenced to two years' imprisonment and to pay a fine of ?200 lor writing an article justilying tho attempt ol JJerezowski the Polo, to assassinate the Kmperorol Russia iu Paris, in 1867. Tho British goven meut has altered ;?o,000 reward lor tho capture ol tho assae-sins ol Downey, the servant ol tho landlord Hutchins, who was murdered near Skibbereen, counly C'crk, the other day. The proclamation oflerinif the reward also'proclaims tho county Kerry in a state ol disturlmnce requiring additional police. Mr. Healy, secretary o .Mr. 1'irncll, in a speech in Ireland, said thoro was much cruelty practiced on the estate ?I Mr. Ilutchins. Tho Sultan of Morocco has notified the Kuropennjpowers that hereafter all religions shall ho respected throughout Morocco. Tho Havana newspaj crs again announce that the last ol the Cuban Insurgents havo , surreirkred or been killed, and that peace prevails all over the island. Two hundred locomotive engineers, from all parts ot the country, attended tho annual conference of tho brothornood in Montreal yesterday. Many people afflicted -with phthisis pulmonsilis (Consumption) use Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup with very great benefit and relief. -> 1'i-irn. 'Jij cents n. bottle. '' New York acknowledges !>,000 rum\ shops. I My life was saved by Warner's Snfo K1 Iney and Liver Cure.?K. B. Lakely, Selma, Ala. " Trust those who have tried." Don't Rive J np and say there is no help !or Catnrrh, liny 0 Fever and Catarrhal Deafness, since thou i sands do testify that Kly's Cream Bulm bus > entirely cured them. I'rico 50 cents. ' Newark, N. J., Sept. 27th, 1879. 1 Messrs. Kly Bbob., Druggists, Owego, N. 't V.?Having given Cream Ba'in a month's 0 trial, I would advise those suffering from Car tarrh to lay other remedies aside and try ] n tho Balm, lor I believe this to be the only ^ remedy that will cure this terrible disease, ' trom which I have been a continual sufferer f for at least 20 years. The Balm is doing wonT-^JyrJGtme. lhavoused ev/yiv/.V.^?'u^lxerf tised, but have never found an equal to Cream j Bulm. It is pleasant to use and easy to apply. ? Yours, etc., I llllll I II I MM mi I I Dealer in Boots au<!ftfiftN<iS^j5Broad St. VrnirriKE will regulate tho bowels to 11 AdlUlB? "V notion, by stimulating tho secretions, cleatising and purifying tho bloo.l ot poisonous humors, and. in a heulthful and natural man- 4 ner, expels all impurities -without weakening the ljoily. The Vnllntc Belt <"o., Mnrnhnll, Mich., Will send their Kleciro-Voltaic Hoi's to the ri Afflicted upon 30 days' trial. See their advertisement in this paper headed, " On 30 Days Trial." Ot Lyon's Patent Heel StifTeners appliec to those new boots hi-toro you run them over. TIIE MARKETS. BKW XOBB Beer Cattle? Med. Natives, live wt.. 10?4 Os>'ves?Poor to Prime VealK 04:,(4 07 Bbecp 03'v4 05Jf tl Lambs "6 Y l.'ogs?Live MVi'4 05^ Dressed.... (>)% (i Flo.ir?I'x. State, Rood to fancy 4 0') (?5 75 |> Western, good to faacy 5 1J (4 8 60 ti Wheat-No. 'J Bed 1 1 10,^ S>i No. 1 White 1 14 @1 18# Rye?State M (4 '.'3 11 Barley?Twc-Kowcd State 87>i<4 8 , Corr.?Ungraded Western Mixed.... 36 Southern Vellow. 54 (4 05? Oats?White State 14 <4 44% S? Mixed \Ve8tern_ :i*.? (4 41>j I Hay? I'rime <41 15 v Straw?Long itye. por cwt 'JJ (4 U3 I llOj.s?State, 1H0 18 <4 28 Port?Moss, new 1C'J5 (?10 60 Lard?City Steam 8 80 (4 8 80 j8 Petrohurn?Orude........ Kiflued 1-^' bo Putter?State fireamory 2a 31 c) Dairy 2.i i<4 20 Western Imitation Creamery 18 (4 24 p Factory 1C 14 20 Cheese? Stale Factory lGJi 4 13 ? Skims 03 (4 lOJtf is Western 10 $ 12# m Efiys?State and Penn 23 (4 23 I' Potatoes?State, bbl 1 50 g 1 75 ? BUFFALO I, Flour?City Gronnd,No. 1 Spring.. 8 00 (4 5 78 m Wheat-No. 1 Hard Duluth 1 12>?4 1 12)$ |i Corn?No. 2 Western 4-W4 45>i l Oats-State 3C,'tft4 37 " Barley?Two-rowed State 65 70 ln> do^ton. P.1 Ber f Cattle? Live weight ,. CV,'<$ CCJ^ n| 8>ieep U3V-4 0'! (S, CB^ gi Hour OS.'ai^ 00 y. Flour?'.Vtscotihin and Minu.Pat.... C 50 <g 8 25 ? Corn?Mixed and Yellow...... CO (<$ 58 r? Oat*?Extra White, uew it -4S p Rye?State t'5 (4 l?8 , Wool?Wonbed Combing & Delalus., 47 i4 48 Unwashed. " " H5 C<4 30 tl.' WATKKTOWS (MASS ) CATTLE M AH RET (10 Beef Cattle?livo weight 03^^ 00 Slifcp 0:11.4 04* ru Lambs 05 (4 ilsj _ liOLCB 05 V4 05^ PIULADF-LPUIA. Flonr?renn. pood aud fancy C 51 @ 5 !H Wheat-No. J?Red 1 ]5>?i$ 1 10 Itye?State '.<3 <4 9:} Corn?Stato Yellow '6 (4 55 Oats?Mixed (4 '.MX " Hotter?Creamery Extra 30 ?4 30 p Ciieerie?Xew York Full Civani 14 H Paroleum?Crndo 0?:;-?a07y ^icflned 10 P s: Si .'toy a. IliTljil b|1 f|aft FREE TO ALL! ^ \r 'ii!,: our creat ' it^rnrr runl l an.il> Jiwr* > r Tli?? 1 lr?*?Iile ill llumr l tllUIT)MH?tfl "'I'W, I r? ,j:utj / i I r. -I/. .1 .v ? ?U ioir.| n? l.it-r? ,: + , I : . hn??w -U*' . :ui l vrry thin? t? ? ii .til I'l-'ru-'t thir ?h?> Uinili i il.t" th<?Uf?ai?l? ?'f ti*<* f. I . v .? |. not altvniy tavn. w?!l *? ?>'! i* Free l??r Three Moulin t" a.l *h? * 1.1 Ten rent* 'inMltrr ? .?,(.? (? I IV ai.'l b.1-iy !!. o-l .f 6. i:..- .1 T!.- r.>u.;ir | \ w ?:" tiling ? ci\- tii- p away I.?p thtve tn"ruti> a:.?l I ,r- . : ?r ! r '? ihtrM'i v it m * r- .i?!cr5. IJ> taking i. I..- : ?> .r >? . twli -cur- a!l th- I rilii.mt h-May i ; <. i: 1 . nl ir :- ! l.:.n?l--r- t? l?<* |?ishti*h?M. at. 1 an j fc .Ti ut.f * \ : ik> :t* I j?:rr.?. fivr Iit.s tn ? r t!? i n :r. :. i-V.ni! 2 .ting \\ Infer lit ell III t*?. u!;i," <w*M i I5? >. lit u.? r * ?> r r f ur turn t?. irrioni.t. Semi at Ouee. ? ! - ' " ' rt;.. %?nr -.ii? s . .i. r i '! ?: i. 'i fi;?\? j...? l.ubW th?? % , u- . r rti-- t. u r.r ? v. *. :?i..1 iiiMp-?? wi-1 Hi.kk- v?m a , !/ . f t $!.? " ili. \ Msod. k. y\. LI riU>, rubliilicr, 2* I'arL Place, M'W \url?. " STUMBLING BLOCKS MADE . STEPPING STONES," | * ?BY? Rev. James J.Moriarty, A.M., <un t il i II.laoi:, X. Y. : \ . 12 >1 . Price. Ul.-J.-, Act. | i I i ..;i ? M ! >' ill ill { r 'IP rent- u' A I'ASI INATlNd AX!) CHEAP ROOK. ^ " JOHNSWINTOW'STRAVELS; Or. Forty Days in France and England. l'ilcf, a."? .ci:'-. I1 i-'1' JuM. t i l'uMWit-a ly I'Alil.l.m.N ,u". < ; .M.itli?>: S .iurv. Now Yoik. , s ' i-u 's-io iV. si?)'? 3 D i:i ..I'll. K\?* ^la.Hiut K'u;i::it.leeil a \ay:nz <\w , * :it \ .;t i; \ .i . tit.no, .Miiim^cf, JaDcavitle* NV ?> 4 i \i \ lr.*?-M?T IV. Tiir."-, it?\ Scrip PU'liire?. lf^ j . ' 5 \ Ih F \ i tr#^ J. W. l-'lil/./.Kl I . W'A.l m??r?\ M l. \ Wi:r.K Iti v.-?ur own town T?*rni? an I SA Outfit ? fUO \Mrv^ it lUtrcTi i Port;an?J. Maln^ | [Cleveland Plnin Dwler.] Mr. Theodore liively, tobacco and 3igar dealer, 109 Sencca street, was rejently laid up with rheumatism so that le couldn't walk. After liberal use of various preparations he purchased a jottle of SL Jacobs Oil, and, to use his >wn expression, " Ic was the first thing o afford him anything lik? relief." He las completely recovered by it; use. A pig wit.i a proboscis is a pleasant nnovation in Michigan. The Norrisown llcrnld welcomes it with a little ry of ecstasy, and says that " the old tvle of hoir was becoming monotonous, nd wearied the ajsthelic eye." [La Fayettf. Journal.] Snch Reports l)o [Woe's Heart Good. Mr. Frank W.'lke, North and Ninth fcreets, stated, tLiat it was not only iehly praised by his customers, but le St. Jacobs Oil lias not failed to give laisfaction in a single case. Tiipy wen1 soon to be married. He i&d vague ideas of housefurnishiDg; >?< : l,nf wl .at kind of Pnrnr^a I ie should pet for the parlor. She said, ' Axininster." And _ thereupon he warm'v protested that it was none ol :he minster's business. Yo \ On live on Malt, sleep on Hops, resist aj(no ftjj^rtiilarift with Onlisixya, and enrich the blo^vtth Iron. In s*hort, you can find new lito n Malt Bitters, made of untermentcd IjK, HopSi Calisay* and Iron, as every diu^;st will tell you Light \amii.y Biscuit-?One quart Hour, oni teaspoonfui salt, one teaspoonful s<j<i, two tcaspoonfuls cream tartar; mc weil; one tablospoonful butter or if-d mixed in wot with sweet milk; roll )ft. Are Yt^ j^ot In GoodHealthl It the Liver ? the source of your trouble, you can In t absolute remedy in Dr. San. ford's 1 iw:.t.vvii:<'!tuor, ieonly ve^otable cathartic iyu, u 8cs direct* on the Liver. Curra il' ''iu ji:i liser\?oi. Ft Book addreat ps. SaJkokd, l(i2 Br adway, Kew York. Yegetiie. Montol Me tha' Cold. ? wUlbols, Mass.5Iarcli 7, 1880. 1 MB. H. R. *B#esh : I \ I wish toliforj,, yja wfiat vbetixe has done Tor inc. Iiavs Dei rouMedwitli Erysipelas Humor for Jretbaclhiity yeartln my limbs and Dlher parts 'inj budn and ii.~.V8">Mi a great sufferer. I co(iom.-d taltitw Vkobnk one year ago last August id(j in*iigt,ay it h done more for uio tban I srii to be perfect- j ly free from ranecommend it to ' every on". ij0t v^^HvltbouthiB medicine? 'tl? more to im jjt wjj| proye g , blessing to ot:t * njfo nt0-| e V, r?.-|.<yully, , ^ ins. liVID CLARK. J. says: t,iau a consider. iWo iQd 1 believe in . one a f'litei'U ypars waa much t^^^^^^^^^^^Dearents Informed mo rood than all the medical trB^^^^H,Ul] i had previously n been PVB.ji 'fully, -imley, m. D. i?^k_ L?uti y <rW^Vaise. ?. , . ,!r?nX^ (' Msrrh 3,1880. 1 Dear Blr->M'derlu?T f(r,st;Hme that Vkob. riNK has ben before i io /ubaero, it sells well as a blood jirlfrr, ana -0l troig arising from a gluRRi-U or trpiil >|V'M is a Velars medicine, f Our cuslomcS sp^aK lou.|y jn i,rsjge> | '' . n?nr- WR'1T k CO., V or. Que. and ,betU gtreeta> VEGITIE UF.l'Al-n j H. R. ST&VEFS .Ktnn. IHnaa. I Vegetine iaSolti V_atrugqists. / NE^LEtTN. I . r* LATE^xM^-BEST \$ntain5 over ! ! 3,lpO Words, 1923 Pi.-o3. 3000 fr?.vin?3. COO NEW W0SB5 liogtr.phical DicWnary o over 57G0 Hsrtvs. .1 - ' ? &?: MS Hi IAIV I'.MI . Ton have r??ul Oil* notice nl>oiiSrrnty 2 unes iirrore. hui nm you ever aciupci ? bii^ues* .it *o often m<vl". namety: To ask any s|?,a .ii-rfi.r hoot* with Goodrich'* Pnteint?"?iein-Steel Hlvct Protected Sole 1 'vut'rrd > outwear any Sole everma'le. If you faven, >l?so i? vrrv n it time you want boots < r ^iuies ,h t0<M lat will v. oar llic Iron an<l save repairs, auJ ,t you iv .hit other. My fffer#i.<-ei are ar.y Sewing Machine Co .any or ieir a^-iits in this country. II. C. (JOOIHtlC, !> Church St., Worcester, .Mass., and -10 llu> Arc., Chicago, 111. . .. mm ?? the t'st In the Wn-M. Jt is ahjnlnWy pnre.ft |j ,|1C | 'st for Me.lldna! Purposes. It is the hest for Ittn? anJ | 1 Family I ses. SoM t?y ail l>rii?^i-ts an 1 Urcx*. | ENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO.^hj|a. HK BOjrmzt K?U r.o(>u-v<;WTs.-:;.nK our two si I >*!i'Ki illvMriitril tfoks, I.f nf SEN. HANCOCK li ai:tl)<>r of Mtn-nal fnru- . hi'jldy iiutot.-tl by l? [ftlicock, \\wpurl'jl'tultK, mill proxMi a ju C 1EN. GARFIELD ! -laliin fan nuti.o- of tiiU* clarity . alii ttrh; lorttil. llutli official, immn<rl'j [i^pn'.ir, a-1 rar 10,000 a week! A'jtntt makfnx 910 ? &/ itills ."iOc. ca!i. tV: h*>t hook* *nl t-rmt, a>Ml? i iilclt, lU'HISAKI) Hlti'S., I'lilla-lrtptita. Pt rNCYCLOP/EDIA Etiquette* business! n>!? !s (!. clif.ippst an'l only complete an 1 rcliaW'l > on Ktii|iirU? aii l linsinejs aii'l :iirla! 1'orms. Is^ h?w t > perform a" tt.e various dutt-'s of I iff. ant < iw to appear '<> tlt<* t?-st .v.vam.w on an ov.AkoiiM Wmilril.?Sen I forrt'culars O'litalalrg a Mr> r r' "'i "t t: w..r* an 1 ?Xfra t^rms to Aspiis. A-Mrtad StztoxiL Pldi.I'Iii.\q Co.. l'hKU'le'.piita, I'a. IJWIKIi F. BEATTY'S OKGANS! ' t STOI?S, Sl'II BASS&OCT. COM'IjER I mm $65. lit on Trial Wurranlcil. ('it.,!.!!;!!'1 I'roo. " lilrts* DAXIKI. K. 1*11 VI' I V. U.i-li'ii.tioii. N. J. , The Koran. A curiosity to every one, and a neres*lty > nil KtiiilrfitN of IINtory ?#r KrIUloiii I IK KORAN OF Mcll A.MMMI); trail vat^i fr. tn t!i? rui,:.- by ticorjtc Sale. K?<mi?rly pnlilUlic ! at $2."S: I w, iK'auti.'nl tvp.., jwt. ' tti-lioup.-l M:tn.>?: j.r:.? ."5 orllt*, all 1 II iTnts for ]io?t.v. <.'(ita'.o4il>* of m.-.r.j an i.iM r< ni.i:ka'-'y ;.>? m |irl.i\ ,(!i extra t. n.i i cJulis. f."'. S.iv ?!i.rr y..ii siw this, a iv.rt i ni?LU nmic.? IIuok Kuuoui, li.l nno I'.ni, lin;, -V Y. ORE EARS, CATARRH. if.iti> |i- i1'. :r t I a tli !':< - "it! - tii? .l:s r *?? ?. tvoiyi. A .-.-t ? .: t:"in ti.- iii; t. ?;-o\vaii to I |irnp> r tr?-a:n.?-rit ??-' /. .i* t:.-> a:o J rur.?S>:c If |icr!y tr- iir '. 'i.. ^ - n ? m'.i* 1 < l.nt a l.i<' I liav? I ivnii'ov.r ni; 1 . i. i.ri ! > in % itiu- 'it. S-ti'l fot . little It > tu W. it w . t- . yi'il ?!'alh.l.t IlK'M itt<-*sun't wliii I .mi. ,M> lar.\-r. n 'ii.;i7"i I1 i-i'.-i octavo, | ,1'C S'-f I'.v tliai . A?!-!:i - int. f. K. siioK.HAKCIC, Aural Snrsoon. Iteixllnur. ?'a IJLSTEY&C2 Bfl/tfTLEBORO V?_ j W. r.VYNE & SON'S. fOKMNO, >\ T. j ? ICHT \ I'.l.IMItUI) US-AO, gx&jLJ, Paltnt Spark-Arresting Kn- | SL WiJjT gin. -'.iiioiniscl ami on <kii!3. Se'.ajl jgj Vi'itiral lln^itn's m itli tvto'i , '-v^ boiler*. htnvkn .-afety jiowj ca n't lie rxjilotlrd. All Si-niffxr StatO ' i wl-.eic you saw tins. ON 30 DAYS'TRIAL-1 *11.: ?>!i- i: . i \t.ii ari l other 1 . rn. Aj i' :?!: .-?n?vti I'm: J-r A>-U>?t?' Hi""? .U!!vt-d ; li ,V?ri j aij i ih" 'i* iuf a pei mhiiI nature, t > ! tlx I Url. Ki in- >? ICii i.liui>!li. ftc. | urr 'urr j'Mltil'U'-il or li i'ij ...- ? \ ollali ltf It t o.. .Mitr-lmll. Mich. I ,> tJrnnlfc Mmiiinicnti f'- ? ??) 1 I -M.i-.-t . i -\!i:-:- 1 , ( - t.. n i-. i t. i" u.?.in j i j > .lull X U I ! ii I: ' V " 'i > I 1 A WEEK. $12 a day *t bom* tu!'j ma.If. C.istT? ( euiili fine. AUO:?a iKvc it Co.. Actuals. Ali ne, j liiiiil GREAT 6ERMAIT E^ll NEURALGIA, M ^|| OOlMHWHf I I |;giuminlilluni|)||i 1 SORENBSi 1 V " | or tbi 3W I 1 lllSlllUll i ii)]iii!iuiiinniiin>' | chest, . hi JSORETHROIT, 'I 111 I [.?!!?, QUIHSY, ' fel?|W! 4 SWELLINGS gpR^jjs, ** I'll1, FROSTED FEET I I 1^*1 EARS, I lllllttltomJ I BUnU0 I 'J I AND H UBMMk I SCALDB, Ill | ^jijl General Bodily Pains, I ^ HEADACHE, No Preparation on earth c pialf Sr. JicOES Oil u a sire (J scitr. gmrix an?l cnr.xr External Ramedr. A trial ?ntaili but th? comparatively tril!inx"'itiiy of WCihts, and ???rj f.no eudericg with pain can liaro cheap aud poiitlvc prouf oj RVj i'.J tla. . untECTIOXS IS ELEVEN LiXil'AOES. HM SOLD BY All DRUQOISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICM. B9 A. VOGELER & CO. 1 Baltimore, ild., V. S. X Y X U l!t 70.000 SOLO YEARLY^^H The growing popularity and of CABINET or PA It LO It ORUAflHM| ihown l>y the fact that 8EVR1STI Ti^HBHE jAiVItarc gold yearly In the InltedS^^^^HH are the MASON 4 HAMUtfli orcawmb rhich bavc teen awarded nic:irsr om of th? I'OHI.D'S Industrial Exhibitions for thirteen ut oru-iitfjU' exception. Nj^MRHj NEW STYLES fflNH ready tlilj scssou with important lmprorrr^^^^HI^^^B OK l.AKGK CHL'KCIIES. splendid organs, wilh^KB^MH jwer aud variety, at $570, $l~0, $390, and less 011 SMAI.LERCUl'HClIES,SCHOOLS, 4e.,$84 3d unward. 81.PKRB DKAWtV<; Brtnv 3uu to $510, and upward. A GREAT VARIE^^^H^HEq MALLEK ORGANS of equal excellence, ipacity, or in plain cases, at $51 to $200 and !so furnished rou monthly or QOimngLT Tlifaf organJ art crrtainlj unrivnfat in exctUsnct, icti art not much hivhrr tlum tfy*e c( very inferior ' ... . Itofore purchasing any Organ y' It.M'Kl) C'ATAI.OGL'K <32 " y:lpt!<>ni uii-t prices. Inei' leful information fur BjmHH ill be sent free anil >? DOH^BBH RCAN CO., l.Vl'!> HKHM t;h sir.ct, new BHHB ic Alio. REMEr MBBH 'wih c BjgflJ c?x gHn gfRHZB t nBBB HHMH Hold by aU-'-rt fflHBjjflM i^AZERAXL _ wsm #* ?> fUn rmewr- IQH^H /THAT IS OUST) f shouloOsB^MHM . ( WHAT I SHALL I \URSrJB^BHHU k \t \cc AFTER THIS I ' \ GREA^KHH^^HH roil SATiK itv ?I.I. IMCAT.KI^HH^^S 1 vurtltd t/i.: MEDAL <>V IlO.MtK at the MiUnH J'aris / >/ Chicago FRAZER LUBHiCATOR CO. mm sir SJMBIiIflfl Th> wonderful fubat.inco is acknowledgM udaim t'.rcu.'Huut the wor d tc l?e ihe t<e>t i.verol tuT ttie cure of Woun Is. Hum'. KIkui^^^^^BE^H Upases Plies, <:iit:i>;.iii?, 4c. - t .jDf it ! > i?ut up in 15 an I ' t'.cs fu'r lions*Iik'-I ii-o. oi t itu it from your It rt:p?.rio: u.a:iyt!iins y . u CELLULOID ffl| EYE-CLASSES. representing the choicest selected Tortolse-ShH^^^^Mwn Amber. Tlie lightest, handsomest. and strongest ;>o!d by Opticians and Jewelers. Hade by SP^^HRHHE O. M. CO., i:t Maiden I-irie, Xow SAPONIflfl Reliable Smj i ' ii.ji.iiiy fai h Can for Hard. S.iH ml Toilrt son)) q'llckty. A?? v>tir s'rocer for SiPHflUH PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING C0.._^HB|M Till* Clalitt-IIouxe KstAlillahed PENSIONS .\< iv I..iw r;.- l.< fs Iviisoi.m !>j. !c tu ! ath. TtW ^HnH P I>: iViKliiiiKtonj^^^Hn i?*' i "ir-*.irjH an :l? Vitui%h ?;1i l' ' W ' :-b well. lUnift ,)i -elf* vlnf' ' '1. n;v,nil ii^. .i *-:)i |iloviloi'tsl 1 > I.|- ;: -^L ::] ! ri cxi-ollr .Wyirt ;,.lu1?:rY-V'ORT r.aiui^fc tf t Th'?t]<nnd miAWSLS? ..I ji.. iin !> < !i:i-1 Tuali* \\? akn.-ssurh as K.ill ^H|K pu "f i|-,'< \V.,\."hir.?"!:r?.:.n- lu:I.imiu.il'on or I K't-ratliiiiof i a- V. (iml). In.-i-it nial ilniiorrha^oor Kl.i'iill'iI'aiiif ;I. r ? > an.I Irr?irul.ir Metisfrscitit) i. A i ! 1 ::<i ! t;al>!>' t :v.f.ly. Sftnl po* ^Hj talc.irI I T a | mpiilci, v. i;!i f:vauii.n"t, euros ai;J frrtlrtiM!i-? (< in pin-la.'j ami pat lout*, to HownrtJi A l> il.ii'l, L't a,\. ?ioM Cy all Uru^iibU? ^J.OO pt r bottle. ^(M ><; MA> "K"0!' XS " \ - M s:n: .1 v?IJ,f.tt(li"iia?j5 IS " '>1 -OKVWl TIT" cjv. i'U "'.yA-'x bJ.iiJ-i>oo.i iijuju s..va tri V j .'-'. \ M'\- :v III 1 u 11y 3?I IV 3r?n 1 :.! ?r. IIJIJIYK .?>J O ?N>!>tnit.iijtii :i im ni \ A'l'ivi.> i r'nyv.ija i? '.l m m ?m k im. ncrc^H o-uw .w si \ i* v iij.voii <. USUuHB VI,!. 1'ernoim w.irtin; Kmp'.'>in?nt In Mi?vsnt!:e It i:?. k II. t. ?. >: : - ft... at.?l IVul.i-s |MBH ' ?lt'i ?tati!;.. !IAMI\II\N At; K.N 1 V 7.III li:.'ii"I?ay, N. V. *M}. b5 to S20 Kftfii-SSSi ^