Lost. A wild rose, by the wayside hong Dew-glittering, on the morning air A pare, scarce conscious, perfume dung ; I tooled, sad found the gow'ret fair go fair, I sought, with sudden rest To weir its bbauty on my breast. The trembling petal* at my touch A sweeter, subtler fragrance shed ; Tie strange 1 loved that flower so much, And—it was dead. In that high mood when thought hath wings. And finds alone its speech in aong, I struck an old harp'* slumbering atrtiiga, Aiul drew an idle hand along ; Nor deemed the careleea chorda had caught. The life-note that my spirit sought. Till sndjen on my star Jed ear IU dnwro-created accents woke. Alack 1 1 bought the rapture dear The string had broke. 1 heard a wild hird on the shore. Singing a wild aong to the sea ; And bold the bnrden that it bore, And sweater than all else to me— So swvel, 1 caged the bird to hear His magic nunstrvlsy more near. Untamed, the captive's swelling throat In one sad song his whole soul cast; Too well 1 knew his loveliest note Had been his last. And yet while nKtmwy hath power To ooont the boars too vaiuly spent. The fragrance o! that faded flower. That harp's last dying music, blent VTilh the wild bird's weird death-song, will Haunt every srakuvg moment still. . Teaching my heart tlie bitter cost Of all the eye of hope hath seen, Of all that life hath wou and lost— That might have been. On With The Old Love. A THANXSOIVISO STOKT. Miss Jane Rath was louelv ; the sen* ration WAS au odd one. And she was At A loss what to do with it. She had lived for fifteen years a solitary life, had prided herself for a decade and a half on being independent of and indifferent to the rest of the great human family, and now she grew suddenly weanr of her Belf-iniposed solitude. It might be be cause it was Thanksgiving week, and everybody about her was so busy and bustling and happy, or it might be from many other reasons; but whatever the cause, the fact remains that, on a certain sunny moraiug in November, Miss Pinch nwoke to the knowledge that her condi tion was not to be envied. In vaiu she tried to argue herself back into her old self-satisfaction. It was just as true now as it was yesterday that her brother James had married Sarah Jones—a girl she thought she had good reasou to hate : but, someway, there was no pleasure to be gained from comparing their jpoverty with her riches. A monster turkey was just being brought into her next door neighbor's ; it reminded her that the following day was Thanksgiving, and also reminded her that she hail yet to provide herself with the culinary wherewithal without which no Thanksgiving dinner might be properly celebrated. It always made Miss Pinch's face burn to think of Captain Abel Jones—first cousin to her obnoxious sister-in-law. Long ago, when she was in her teens, they hail been lovers, and everybody knew that, as soon as he got his" ship, A Del Jones sad Jenny Pinch were to be man and wife; but cine evening she ran over to Sarah's (they had once been bosom friends), and hearing voices in the parlor, had stopped a moment todiaoover who was there. In that moment she had seen Miss Sarah crying, as if her heart would break, with her head on Mr. Abel's shoulder. Quite ignoring the fact that these two had been brought up together, and that Abel had time and again told her that Sarah was jnst the same to him as a dear sister. Miss Finch grew righteously in dignant; yet she was just—very jnst, in deed she would not judge them on this evidence, although to most anv one it would have been proof enough of a very disagreeable fact; but she would wait, ami see how their conversation accorded with their position. So she waited. "Don't crv," said Mr. Abel Jones, pleadingly, "I am sure I can fix it all right She isn't nearly so fond of me as you think; and you know, Sarah, how "dear yon are to her. HI break it to her gently, and Tm sure she'll give me up of her own accord." Now, Miss Finch hadn't a jealous na ture, not at all! but the most unsuspi cious idiot in the universe could not have , misunderstood that speech. It was very evident he wanted to be free from her. So she stole gently out, without letting them know of her presence, walked home at railroad speed, and, with a very proper self-respect, immediately tied up his picture, his few presents and his fewer letters, and sent them back to him with the pretty falsehood that she found she didn't like him well enongh to marry him, and should bs obliged if he would release her from the engagement. She didn't propose to be jilted by him —and she wasn't Then she went off on s visit, staid two months, and came home to find her brother engaged to her false friend, and her false lover nowhere. In vain she endeavored to prevent this marriage. Her brother would not be convinced, without absolute proof, that Sarah Jones was not a perfect woman. She begged, pleaded and nrge convinced. Then the captain was impaled as the aender : but his astouiahmeut was so evidently genuine, that the veriest skeptic in the universe could uot but have believed him innocent. Hut that mystery ! Mrs. Sarah was a tilitarian. She did uot waste her ener gies in trying to imagine where the things oame from —uot she ! She rolled up her sleeves, put ou a big apron, and weut townrk. • Oh, the marvelous time she made that day! But, after all, it was little wonder, for she impressed every body—from the big, good-natured captain to little six rear-old-Jimmy—into service. Miss Jane made her appearance, bright ami early, ou Thauksgiviug uiorn iug. Mrs. Sarah was alone in the kitchen when alie entered. "How do you do, Sarah?" said she, not very cordially, it must be confessed, for, although prepared to extend the right hand of fellowship to James and tlie little ones, she cr.nld not, even now, look upon her aister-iu-law except as a traitor, whom ahe would be obliged to make the best of. " Oh, Jane !" and Mrs, Sarah, with one rush, left her cranberries to take care of themselves, and gave her hus band's sister a heartier welcome than ahe deserved by a good sight. Miss Jane didn't return her kiss, but ahe snffered it; and though she did mut ter " Judas!" under her breath, I think she was a good deal more comfortable than ahe would have been if her hostess had been as cold and stiff as herself. " Draw right up to the stove, and take off your things," and the little woman bustled about, in a whirl of delight, j'* Oh, wou't James be glad ! Dear, dear ! He onght to be here this min ute. And to thiuk it's Thanksgiving Day, and we've got so much to be thank ful for !" And then her thoughts went back to their unknown friend of the day before, and, like s flash the truth came to her. " Oh, Jane !" she went on, with m grasp, " I see now, it Vas you sent us i the things. Oh. dear! how can we ever thank yon ?" Then she rushed back to the cranberries, which showed sigu* of stewing over, and, for the first time siuce her entrance. Miss Jane had a chance to pnt in a word. She hail just opened her month to say something in explanation of her sudden appearance, when the door opened, and in walked Captain Abel. " Got anything for me to do, Sally ?" he asked, with a laugh; and then the great-whiskered man stopped short, per ceiving the stranger, who sat just in front of the fire. Miss Jane had been a beauty in her youth, and even now was not at all ugly. Her eyes were bright, her teeth were as white as ever, and her dimples were not things of the past, by any manner of means. But for a few wrinkles, and a hard look, which was the natural result of her hard life, she would ha* e been a very handsome woman. She had not changed so much as had the captain; but both were recognizable, and each, after one glance, knew the other. Mr*. Sarah looked up from her cranberries eagerlv. "Oh. Abel, here's Jane—Jane Finch 1" Captain Abel came forward, and ex tended his hand; bnt it was an awkward meeting. They hail not seen each other ainee the breaking off of their engage ment—over a score of years Ivefore—and both of them were uncomfortably eon scions of the fact. But Captaiu Abel draw a chair up to the stove, and tried to talk as if he hail forgotten all about it; they discussed the weather, the crops, and everything else they cared nothing about, until Mrs. Sarah, who was all in a whirl with the surprise of Mis* Jane's visit, and who could not keep still—try as she would—broke into the conversa tion with : " Oh, Abel, do yon rememl>er the last day we saw Jane, dear? What a mess I was in ! I was engaged to Jim. and no body knew it; and mother was Itound yon and I ahonld make a match of it. I never shall forget the afternoon we de cided to tell her all abont it Good ness, how I cried—on your shoulder, too, Abe—and how yon tried to convince me that poor ma didn't care mnch about yon, and had jnst as lieve I'd take some body else, if yon only explained it to her properly—and you were right, too 1" And the little woman, quite overcome by these reminiscences, opened the oven-door, and commenced sn energetic basting of the turkey contained therein. Poor Miss Jane was too much aston ished bv this revelation to be prudent " And wasn't yon in love with Sarah ?" she asked, breathlessly, of the captnin. "In love with Sarah!" he repeated. '• Why, I was engaged to yon." " I know it 1" she said. " Bnt I thought yon—" " Thought what ?" and the captain drew his chair eagerly toward her. " Wa* that the reason you acted sa toward me ?" If silence gives consent, Miss Jane confessed that it was, and he went on ; " Well, now that you know it wasn't so, what are you going to do -sliont it?" And Captain Abel hitched his chair closer still. Miss Jane didn't pretend not to under stand. " We're too old!" she murmnred. Bat, a week after, she was Mrs. Abel Jones : so it is to be supposed that Cap tain Abel vetoed the motion. How Texan Forger* Worked. The Kansas City Times, in an account of the Texas land swindle, saya : One of the Urgent hanking bouses in Austin, Texas, two Chicago houses, bankers, and two real estate dealers, and two attor ney* in St. Louis, a bank and two real estate dealers in Indianapolis, and other* in Cincinnati, Cleveland and Pittsburg, are to be, or have been arrested for be ing connected with the fraud. It also says there has been a well-organized system of forgery in full practice in the Western country for the past eight or nine years. Tfie same organization which ia now forcing the Texas scrip on the market has been perpetrating some of the most terrible forgeries ever perpe trated. Tho mode of working by the gang is this: They have agents in each district with attorneys in the cities. An old man or woman of wealth falls snk, and the doctor* give her or h m np as likely to die. In some places the gtng have a doctor as one of their agents, and he assumes the death of the victim at the proper time. A. person having been assumed to die, and the gang, having examined the record of the property belonging to the doomed person, the heirs are sought for and duly examined by the gang. Then deeds are prepared in due form, and a woman or man (each members of the gang) appear be fore a justice or notary, and the dying man's property is duly deeded away be fore his death,'his name forged, and that of his wife, and the same placed on reoord. Tit for tat To the white whale sent over to the London aqnarium was fed a lot of eels. He ate them, and when the post-mortem took place they were found eating him. A Brief Hhlory of Fair*. Fair* aro of very early origin. Wo aoo thorn in their inaipient stages a* far back ae the time of Constant mo, when wo read that Hebrews, Gentiles and Christians assembled in treat numbers to perform their several rites about a tree reported to be the oak under which Abraham received the angels. At the same time, adds Tosaiiuua, there also oame together many traders, Indh for the sale and purchase of wares. St Basil, toward the close of the sixth cen tury, complained that his church was profaned by the public fairs held at the martvr's shrine, and under the Fatimite eal.plis, in the eleventh century, there was an annual fair held even on Mount Calvary. 'lhe most ancient fair known in France appears to have been that of Troves, iu which mention is uisdc m a letter of Sidoniu* Apollouartus, toward the eud of the fifth century. More than two centuries after llagobert 1 founded tlie fair of St. Denis. This fair was not only tlie oldest, but it was one of the most iwlrbratal fairs of France. It lxgan on October 10 and lasted ten days. It was opened by a procession of mouks from the Abbey of St. l>euis, ami iu later times it was usual for the parliameut of I'aris to allow itself a holiday during lite time of tlie fail iu order that its members might attend. The great fair* of France began with tlie celcbrwt d " Ptirt* dr Chatapayiu tt dr Brie " m the twelfth century. To these fairs docked mer chants from ail tue provinces of France and also from foreign lands. Ihe duration of each of these faint was six weeks, and there were an in the course of a year, so that they occupied aim? uiouths out of twelve. The great fairs in Germany were those at Frankfort ami Magdeburg. In Kugland the great fair was that of St. Bartholomew, whose memoirs are act forth in a very interesting maimer by Heury Morley. This fair lasted from 1138, wheu it was fouuded by Haver, a prior tf the abbey of St. Bartholomew and former jester of King Heury I, by a charter from the royal hand, to the year 1855. when it was proclaimed for the last time. In old times fair-goers were a priv ilegcd class of persona and were granted certain immunities. The lords of tlie land through which merchants pa-o-cd were obliged to requite whatever loss traders suffered by spoliation in passing through their territory. The importance of these faint was recoguiSi-d thus early in their history. They had an im|>rtaut effect not only upou the wealth of the country, but upou tlie social relations of the |>eopte, and U|hhi the language itself. At what time amusemeuts were first introduced to add to tlie attraction of fairs is not definitely known, but it was quite early iu their history . They began, probablv. with miracle plays, given in connection with the religious festivals, and as the religious element faded slowly away, we may suppose that these amuse ments became of a until at last they formed the principal features of tlie present fair. In this country the yearly agricultural show is perhaps tlie nearest approach to the time-honored institution. What we commonly call a " fair" is, however, but the ghost of that old. rollicking figure of the past.— Wuontijrkrt Patriot. Curious Phenomenon > n the Oil Region*. A correspondent of the Jiattimorr American rays that at Titusville, Pa.. Senator Anderson's beautiful ground*, on the suburbs of the citv, present a splendid sight every clear night during summer. The great attraction is the fact that they are brilliantlv illuminated by natural gas from the Newtown well, about four miles distant. This well yields nothing but gas, and whentirst opened the n>ar of the eaotping gas conld Ih> heard, it is said, for a distance of seven miles. The gas ha* since been confined so a* to l>e conveyed in pipes to the city and is used extenaivelv for eooking and heating purpose*. In the house of Senator Anderson not s stick of wood or lump of coal is used during the year either for cooking or heating. He uses the gas in cooking stoves and in open grates in his parlors, sitting rooms, and chambers. It gives too tnnch smoke to be used for light indoors, and simply takes the place of fnel. There sre about twenty standards on the lawns and around the fountain and lake in the senator's gronnds, and one magnificent arch, the innnmerable jet* from the pipe each throwing ont a flame sltont twelve inohe* long. There are about twenty standards in all, with about thirty jets, each jet throwing out a fierce flame from twelve to eighteen inches long. The portion of the grounds illuminated is to the extent of about four acres, ami is a* light a* day in everv part. The fountain is a magnificent work of art, surmounted by a nymph pouring wnter from sn urn into a goblet, and four nwans. each throwing stream* into the basin below, while there is a beautiful floral display at the base of the foun tain and on the gronnd surrounding it. The lawn is kept in splendid condition, intersperse.! with variegated flowers, and the effect of this brilliant illumina tion may be imagined ami.l such a scene of floral attractions. The ga* is also nsed for heat in the conservatory, and we are informed by the gardener that the entire cost of the gas used for domes tic purpose* and illumination of the gronmls is but 8100 per annum. The force of thiaga* is so grant that recently, in tapping the pipe to pnt in a service pipe for a dwelling, the particles of iron were forced ont with such velocity as to enter the flesh of the plumber's srm. The ga* from the Newtown well is exten sively used in Titusville in place of fuel,"similar to its nse in the mansion of Senator Anderson, and thorp is some talk of nsing it for the general lighting of the city. Air and Light. Air is essential to human life, and AH respiration destroy* its vital qualities, the ventilation of moma which are in tended for habitation should be a primary object in all architectural plana. Architects, however, seldom provide for the ventilation of rooms otherwise than as they provide for the admission of light Now, the properties of light and air, with reference to our domestic re quirements, differ in some im]ortant particulars—of which it may not be amiss to give a brief enumeration. Light moves with nniform velocity ; air is sometimes quiescent, and sometimes moves at the rate of thirty miles an hour. Light diffuses itself with much uniformity; air posses in a current from the point of its entrance to that of its exit. Light, whatever lie its velocity, has no sensible effect on the human frame. Air, in the shape of a partial current, is both offensive to the feelings and productive of serious diseases. Light, once admitted, nupplieH our wants till nightfall. Air requires to he replaced at very short intervals. Light may be conveniently admitted from above : nir requires to be admitted on the level of the sitter. Light, by the aid of ground glass, may be modified permanently. Air requires to be vari ously adjusted according to its direction, its velocity, the seasons, the time of the day, the number of persons assembled, etc. Mountain Climbing. The greatest altitude which has been reached by mountain climbers was at tuned in Cashmere by Mr. Johnson, who some years ago mounted to a spot 22,200 feet above the sea. Aeronauts have ascended 30,600 feet and rctnrned with safety. It is supposed the most height that life can be supported at this alti tude has been proved by the adven turers who have dared the clangers of the upper air in a balloon. During the last summer M. Weiuor ascended Mount lUimori, one of the loftiest peaks of the Bob vain Andds. The height of this mountain has been variously estimated, Mr. Pen*land giving it an altitude of 24,200 feet-; Mr. Micbm setting it at 21,224 feet, and Mr. Weiner himw If making it to be only 20.112 feet. Few asoents to the height of 21,00" feet have been recorded. Hunters on the Hima layas often chase their game to the height of 20,000 feet, and natives living near Mount Demnrend, near Teheran, frequently climb to the summit above, 20,000 feet, to gather sulphur from the crater. FIRM, HARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Itewarholrf Hint*. SOFT Hoar. —l>lß*OlV< ONE pound of qvoliiah in two gallon* of hot water, then mill two (lOttnua of oli'HU molted groimo while stirring. Set aside, ami it* u lew day* you will have excellent amp. To SrirrKN III.ACK OiutliAlttNl.— Take one piut mucilage; mhl one qnarl wild water; alir well; have a sponge well cleaned, which dip into the aulutton, and aoflly brttnh the grenadine, and allow to liAng up tu a cool place until dry. Mont I'MEVKNTIVKH Drttah aud clean woolena and fura thoroughly, juit tlicin in tight pajier haga, and jiaate thetu per fectly tight. To make aure, it ia better ti place u aeeoud liag over the llrat. To prevent the pajier hag from Iwing torn, it ta lietter to put it in a l*>x or trunk. Olothce aliould not b® allowed to lie alniut, hut ahould te carefully put away wheu uo longer in daily uac. t'amphor ia very good to place in drawer* Fold up clothe#, apritiklmg dry camphor lie tweeu the folda, and then cew them up in common hed ticking. It ta ucwwmary to lie aare that molha have not laid egga in the thing* before they are packel. lUsitn Burnt*.—Thie may be <- ato red by melting it in * water bulh with Biime coamely powdered animal eliarcoal (wlib h baa Mi# thoroughly aifteil from duet), and atraining through tlamiel. To KKKI PIANO-**** WHIT* Piano key a that have become yellow will hme much of tbe color by leaving them open, aa keeping them oloaed too much ia the cauae of their being yellow, .llanrt ta Frail. A writer iu a Western iut|wr aay. : Nothing ia mora ooiumnu tlian tx> ticnr the mvmplaiut that there ia mi money m itrowiuK fruit; when tho truth ia, aa 1 have hail it deuiouatralml time and itn'ain, that tliere ia more money taken front the orchard thau from auy crop ou the farm, acre for acre. Ami, of ull the fruit* grown, the unmt *tn|de ami reh uhle ia the apple. It t* iu universal >le maud ami watitsl iu every mouth in the year. I asked, the titlier tlay, aii old "farmer of thcae parte, who ha* a farm of more thau 'JOO acre* in oulUvatiou, twenty acrea of which are ui orcharvl; •'What crop >u vour farm |>ayH you lcnt ?" He replietl, without lieMlatiou : " Mv apple orchard of twenty acre* pave ine better tlian all the other acre, of the farm !" Tliia waa a remarkalde state ment, and yet I wra* uot aurpri*el at it. I kuow it to lie literally tnie. Tin* man thi* year ha* over 'J.IIHO barrela of choice apple*, aud for nearly four week* hit* been sending to the Chicago market from S3O to SIOO worth of apples diuly ; ami the proajveot ia that lie will keep this up for a long timo to come. There in money in this orchard. Iu fact, it i the moat profitable orchard I ever kucw. And there are thr>e re**.iua which con , trihute to thi* reault ; Firwt, the proper rartetie* for profit were planted ; aeeoud, the soil ainl loontion are juat what they should le to prodnoe the be.it reeult* ; ■uul, third, the man who care* for the oreliard done his duty to the orchard. Health Netee. A single drop of auaquiodide chloride of iron put on a tvtru between the toe*, ' once u tiav, with a camel's hair brush, will effect a certain cure. To eradicate face pimples, avoid very salt, rich, or greasy food, ami take a dose of tuagueeia occasionally. \Va*h the face with diluted cologne water. One ounce of alcohtl. two drachms of cayenne, oue ounce tf keroaene oil, mix ed and left stamliug a tlav or two, will cure the worst case of toothache. Hoaraenesa or tickling in the thrmit may often tw alleviated by placing a small quantity of powdered Urax ou tbe tongue, aud allowing it to disaolTe aud run down the throat. S|wedy relief from burua may tw ob tained by applying a layer of common salt and uaturatiug it with laudanum. Keep it iu position a few hours with a simple wrapper. A Key to a IVraon's Name. By the aocotupauyiug table of letter*, the uauie of a person or word may be found out in the followiug maimer : . A B D H 1 C C E I O E F V J R 0 0 a K 8 1 J L L T K K M M V M X X X V o o o o w QBT X X 8 8 V T Z U V V Y Z W W W W Y Z Let the person whose name voti wish to know inform you in which of the up right columns the first letter at hi* name i* contained. If it tw found in but on® ! column it is the h*p letter ; it tt ixvun in more thau oue oolumu, it is found by ' adding the alplialwtical numbers of the top letters of these columns, aud the sum will be the number of the letter sought. By taking one letter at a time in this way,the whole can 1H a*certaind. For example tike the won! Jane. J i* found in the two columns commencing with B ami H, which are the second and eighth letters down the alphalwt; their sum i* ten, ami the tenth letter down the alphalwt ia J, the letter sought. The next letter. A, appears in but one col umn, where it stands at the top. N is seen in the columns headed B, I> ami H; tliese are the second, fourth nnd eighth letters of the alphabet, which added give the fourteenth, and aoon. The nse of' this tahlcwayill excite no little curi oeity among tnoaetiuac*t: In a reoent number of your jouru&l the fol lowinff appears : "Ex-Governor Abner Cobnrn, of Maine, is said to be the largest land holder in America. He owns 593,000 acres, a large part of which is in Canada and at the West." I wish to correct this by saying that Wilson Waddingham, now of New York, is believed to bo the largest landowner iu the United States. He owns in one compact body on the Canadian river in Eastern New Mexico 655,000 acres, for which be has a United States government patent, and improvements that represent a large sum of money. On this estate he has, in connection with another gen tleman, about 3,000 head of cattle and 12,000 head of sheep, the nucleus of a live-stock-growing operation. In i addition he owns other lands situated on the Rio Grand river and elsewhere in the same territory, about 600,000 aeres more, making a total of 1,256,000 acres owned by Mr. Waddingham, or more than twice as much as is claimed to be owned by Ex-Governor Abner (Joburn, of Maine. NEWS SUMMARY. Ebvatein and Mlddla HUtM. Tli banking bou*e of Jarvta J. Cone at Oeueaoo, N. V , failed villi ll.blhUe* estimated at #130.000 . a*.,< *< TIM election in Now York reaultwl In U suoom* Of the Democratic State ticket tiotli |>ai Ilea claiming I'" 1 logUUtillc lu Now York city llio luloroat ooutofoit tu tlio 00U • t lt wm-n tuKUitui Hchell, nun n( tlio trader* uf Tatu niany Hall, ami it* candidal" fur Uio Senate from tiia Seventh Senatorial dlalrtot conaid ,l.l the ati<lU of Tammany—ami John Morrlaaoy, candidate of tlio lu 'lellan, tlio liemncratic candidate (or governor of Now Joiaoy, Waa r levied ly uia 10 Oft) majority, It la livllonl tiiat tlio h-gllaluic ta ala., I letuocralic. tmunllun to early dUpatcbe* tlio livmorrala wero aucvaaaful lu reuuaylvauta, electing tbotr Htato Uokat. Tlio Vote |HIIIH1 by tbe l.abur and Oi wenback (varllna waa ooiiaiderable. In tlio t'ouuoot rut election tlio Republican* ratal noil tiiotr control lu tlio legislature. adding aoioral uow mom bora to (hair majority. Tlio roault of tlio elorUoti in Maaaa. liuaotta waa tbo suecee* of lt,o Republican tirkot, lUre lniH io -elected governor. Tho I'r luMtl'nlt* twilled a large. auto Uiau boroloforo, bllo tlio legislature la uaorwboluilii|(ly by Republican. At llto election in Now York Slate a large aolo waa (Hilled by tlio Working-men'* and Uiceuliark (lailira along tlio 1100 of tbo Central and Krlo railroad a. In < humdaga county tlioy bad 1,500 arotoa and iu Chemung county tlioy •lot-leal an assembly man. Tbo Koilb l'a(ior Mill, at Turuara Kalla. Ma** , waa destroyed bv fire. 1•• ••-. #3IB',IHIO, Insurance, #366.000. ftir mill waa buiit iu IH7I, and waa pronounced one of tlio tiiioat of Ita kind Hi Qie world. It employed 3ml band. Tbo Itnimbbraua will bato a amall majority in tbe Now Yort Ix-gulatiuo. Tbo Hoiuwrratir majority in t'ouuaylyauia u about lu,oou. One hundred of the moat prominent repre sentatives of tiusncau commerce, science, trade, and (Hilitica, almost every man present bring a millionaire ami some representing over ♦ V',ooo 000, wvi V |iresent at a l.sn.pnt in New doik given Ui Mi. Junius 8, Mnrgau, of lain duu. an Amertcau who It ft lk,*ton nearly twenty-Ave years ago U become tbe (artiter uf tieurge I'eaisdy, tius celrUated (>bllauUiru[iiat. Among tbe oumpany were tho governors of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, ex-tioveruors Tlldeu ami Morgan, of New York; August iieUuont, t'yrus tt Kit id, the (iresideuts of the Pennsylvania aad the ilaluniure and Ohio rail roads aud others. Cliarle* H. t'.ltrxv * carnage factory at Cam deu. N. J,, *x* euUrci* tleetrujred by tire, xiui • loe* incuiTt*! of IKf.OOU, on shit-h there l* #S'J,UUO lulinxikV>. lxutn# a win Uug of the Now York Lilirral flub, kiJJ lu the lecture rooui of loe ftiUtwe of l'b> K-i*u* xnti Hurgetiii*, a number of medi cal *tuiirute ( rvwnl lu,*i*i tbelr •viea|tprul)Nk- Uxu of the *nt jet-l diM-uwed by a die turbance, and xfU-r iH-mg ejected eevorai time* and xlwxv* ieturuilii:, |at> of them were xne*ted by the (mitre and locked up. Tlie utuff mill* of WiiUain E. (lirirU A Hon* at York l.vuu, l>ol—the lajget mill* of thou kind ui the country - ere eomplelsly devtruved by flrv, and a lose Incurred of about *os,'Ml, ou which the iuauranoe is 9 AJ.uoo. In feutral t'ark. New York, a pohceman found the Uidy of a man, with three bullet wound* and a note bidding farewell to aunte unknown poraou. A oar driver waa arrested tu Treutou, N. J., for driving on a Sunday. Hi* arrw*t CWUMHI couudrralilr excitement, and a collision between the police and other* wa* barely averted. Western and Southern States. The governor of Trnueoaee ha* called a •proial *e*Uiii iu the legl*lature fur Ueoembrr 3, to cvUißlder Slate tiuancea. 'The obeequina of the late Senator Morton at Indianapolis were wtlueaaed by a large ouo- Our*r The room iu which the burial ca*kct re* ed and the church in which the funaral •c rvtctw were held Were Oiled with dotal tiffbutev ftoru ail )iart* of the country, the l'rxwidrnt and Mr*. Have* (-ontnbuUug anchor*, a lyre aud a pillow of flower*. Tue reiuaiu* Were hiving tit into tbe church at one o'clock and were followed by the pail-bearer*, the committee* from the Senate and Hou*e of !W-|re*eulaUvea, Indiana State orti.er -. and prominrtit men from differeut part* of the country. 'll*- eaemaa* 1 acted an botii aud three quarter*, and at their OOuclujiioa the remain* were taken to the cetue trr aud depuaihd in a vault with rcratnuute* by tha (iraud I>udge L (I. of O. V. The mull of the election in Virginia waa the aelectiou of the entire Conaarxaltve ticket there bring no uppu-iUou. llrturn* from Wiacuii*ln indicate the election of the camiidatce by increased ma joriliaa. Maryland and MiwUtaipia went HBl>H-ratic in tha i-.ectiou*. while in Mtune*ol*. Ni-bra-ka aud Kaiuaa Ine iU-pmblicau* were •ucceeafuL F. l'ard*o. f .wmer state trew*urer of South Car Uua. who wa* recently anewted ou the charge of fraud while in office, ha* been found guilty by a jury. At (Juimby, Mich., George Krkier. who had only rvKwnUy been releawd from the Kalamato. mne a*yium ou tha auppoetUon that he had regained hi* r&aon. stepped up behind hit mother ax *be wa* -landing lu front of a atove and ahot bar dead. He then kuloi bimaelf wt h the aame wr(un that be had uaed on hi* mother. Corydon Wl. who kept a aaving* in*titution at Hloomington. 111. ha* failed, with liabilities amounting to fl.sotl.OUU and ecarcoly any xueU K. H. I'hoemx, owui-r of a oelebrated uurnerT iu HUKwniugtuu. aleo failed for #130.- 006. Jit* failure wax consequent upon that of Weed Nine hundred cigar maker* in New Orlaan* •truck for an increase of wage*. Henry Get*, a young German farmer, and hia wife, bring near Culumlsa, IU.. were mur dered. aud th> ir hoaa- and ground* -bowed evi dence of a terrible druggie before the oun*nm matton of the rrtme. Mr*. Get* waa found on the edge of the cellar doar. with her head eplit in two, while her hnaband a body wa* dragged tub) the *oud* and thrown into a creek, t'harla* Htrahl. a worthies* character living in their vicinity, wax suspected of the crime, and a visit to hi* cahtn was paid by the neighbor*, but he had fled. He wa* followed to St Icnix eighteen mile* distant, to which place he bad goue with two mule* and a wagon In-longing to the victim*. Gvltiu* drun* he w* arrested by the police and found la the atation house by the pursuer*. A body of one hundred ntiaeii* took Carl Slralil- the murderer of the young farmer (Mx and hi* wife, at Golunihta. 111.-from jail and hanged him to a tree, after he had con fesw-d In* crime. The schooner Magellan, on her way from Chicago to Toronto with a load of corn, foun dered off Three Itivers, Lake Mlehtgan, and every soul on board was lost. The crew con sisted of eight turn. Tbe trial of Congressman It bert Hmalla, of Mouth Carolina, on the charge of receiving bribe, while in the Htate Senate, reaulled in a conviction. From Washington. Governor Williams, of Indiana, haa appointed Panie! W. Voorhles to (111 the iscancT in the United Htate* Senate occasioned by the death of Senator Morton. lu answer to an inquiry from the Ilonae of lirprcaeillative* concerning the hour* of labor iu the different new yards, the secretary of the navy replied, staling that workmen were obliged to work only eight hours a day. but that atiT who so desired wetv )smutted to work ten hours and were ]akota to le Indian Territory. The Hud the ruloa aud pas* the bill tu author - lia Uio free ouiuage of tbe etaudard atlrer dol lar and to 1 eat ore ita legal tender character Mr Keller objected to any debate, and tiie ■poak.t staled thai proposed amer-dtaeuU were out uf order, wbateupuii Ibe llouae |iro cemlod to tote on the bill with the following result i yeaa, 163 ; uaya, 34. The bill baring (■aaaed the llouae, next goea to the Heuate. Ilia kuowuaa the "lllaud Hilver I*ll,' and Um following u Ita leit: •'That theWshaU be Coined at the several mints uf the l'ulU*l Htatca silver dollars of tlie weight of 4l3jg graiua Trot, of standard ailver, aa provided Ui Uic act of Jan. IK, 1K37, ou which there aball lie the devicea and au(ieracrl|iUuna (iriivlded by ■aid act ; which oolua together with ail silver dollar a heretofore coined uy the United Stales of like weight and tineocae, shall be a legal tender at their uoutiua! value for the debts aud dues, public aud private, exeapt where otherwise provided by contract, and any owner of silver bullion utay deposit the same at any United States coinage mint or aaaay office to tie eo aed Into such dollars for ills bens til, upon the same terms and conditions aa gold b, Hum la dc|Hiaited for coinage undar existing law. All arte and parts of acts inoouawteut with the pro* taioua of this act are hereby re (waled.' Ml. Willeta introduced a *UI granting a peu stuu to the family of the late (icucral ( uster. Mr. House introduced a bill to hunt the presidential term for six years. | Tho lull to repeal the third iffxuee of the lt stimpttou act waa taken up and debated. Vart oUa arueudincuU were offered. Mr. tiarduer advocate tbe rcjieal of the ItcsuuiiHiou act, aud Mr. tVx, of Ohio, advo cated Ilia amendment, which (.rovidea that after Jau. I, 1K77, the secretary of the traae urv atiall redoeiii greenbacks as presented at OT cSToX; after July 1. IffTt, at ITTjg cents ; after Jan. 1, IK7SI, at 'JK ceuta ; after Julf 1, JK79, at 'JB : , cents ; after Jan. 1, IHSO, .sj cents ; after July 1, 1K(I, at !ffS *" J after Jau. I, IKKI, at (aw, ami that all In ex ceaa of #3UU,UW,OUU shall bo canceled as re deemed, together with the fractional currency aa it shall lie redeemed ; but that redeemed greenbacks, after tbo whole amount shall have | been reduced lo #300,000,0yj, shall be regis tered under the ordinary a(ipiopnalions of I'ougreaa . and lo enable the secnrlarv lo thus redeem, he may Use any aur(ilua funds in the treasury, or sell at not lea* than par in coin, tonds aulhuriaed by the refunding act. Mr. ltiddle, of Teuueesee, advocated repeal, while Mr. Tnw, of lowa, made a speech ia favor of maintaining invtolata the (iledges of the oouu trv "1 he Holier went into committee of tha whole oa the army aii|irupn*Uuu bill, which wa* die cu*eed geiteraliy aud then taken up by eacUou*. Mr. Schleicher offered an aiumdtueut to *tnk< out the pruhibiUuti to recuit the army bwyood the prewMi! etrnugth. Mr lllackburn moved to reduce tho armv to li.tAHi. Hrv. D. W. 1. Uarrieou, of Oaorgia, waa aupomtrd chaplain of the HoUee the muiietar fllllng that (HMition hvvUlf remlgned. Mr Iv-loeichei * amendment of the army appropnatiou bill, tti -trtke out the retrictiou on rt-rruiting beytiud the prseaut force, waa ado|Aed by a vote of 123 to ill. The bill wa* further amended upon Mr. Tucker a motion to (rohitst rrcruitirtg l-youd the number on the roll* November i. which waa adopted by a vote of IJS to lit aud afterwarda modiflcd by a prvi'dhitiuu forbidding auv recruitittg beyond 23,000 men. Mr. Hooker presented an amendment to the army appropriation UU prohibiting the nee of troop* to *urpfre iiitumeUwi. main lain or der. or u|i|jrt any government or (irrlrttded govrt-rumeut in any Stale imlaaa uch foftw .lxall have twan ffrat applied fur by the Ugi* lature of aucb State only, or by tbe executive thereof wheu the Iw-gidelore cannot he con vened. After debate, in which Meeara Hoekt r and Henkle *up)H>rted the amendment and Mrear*. (iarth-M. (>> da aud Iteagan optioned it. a vote waa taken and rvenlled in it* defeat try 137 to SB. Tlie B.tou tvunmon oottmul recently ri solvtsl, by a vote of thirty ix to nine teen, that no wines, cigars, lager, cidci or mineral water should be furniahed at cutertaiuuienta or witb rtlreahmcnU paid for by tbe ty. Kerewlallia* IHeeawr. Wheu we *r th*i di-aih u eo often the pen ally paid for • fatnon* diar-gard of the ymp tom* of ap(Woeehtng dl*eac, *hoold we not be warned against the folly of neglecting de fenaive nica-urv* wbeu railed far in our own raw- V Anauredlv we ahould. and upon th< fir-t inamfoataUun of ill health or decay of pbyaicel vigor, week the aid of medkvne. The fortifying influence upon the rogree* of malanon* fever*. dype|*u, coo vUpation. liver complaint, kidney and blad der trouble-, goal, rtieumetienx. and other disorder* which ui their tnripeocy are far mora eatedly demouatratcd na poorer to van<|Ui*h Ihett in tbair wort phew*. (.|rnMin' I'ubhrnlton*. Greet rrvbioUoii in pruw far ItC* of Oinfcm /VJao.i/ U> 02 * v.wr. Hiugie oa|Mee five ovule. I |Th* //." (Vr'i to h'J t row. single coptee five cents. for •! by all nesredealera. UUatnn't Utl a year, single oojup* ta com*. All |kuc frw. The prior of ctiromoa baa J tin t>erii grealh reduced. N 1 one now give# snch liberal term* lo agents a* r> . Bxtid far new frwe circular. Ad! •visa and Oberokes Ot%o W Mlteh Cows 40 00 #OIOO U„a: Idle OiM# MM nresaet Of*# *baer Mb# Mb Is.u.s ??. Colion ! M dd1tng....... I'M# "X Flour; Wa*c,rn : Cb*t o Oboies. b5 # *" Huts: OoodloCboloe .. *• # !h Wheat: ttst Wealera IkiSi# ld Wo. Mil wan koe 1l # 1 M Hye: Stale * JJ liar lay : Mat* "Ml* Hatlsy Malt J® • M i rata : Ml led Western M # M Corn: Ml led Weatrrn 6>V# " Hay, perewt #j # J® Ktraw, per owl ** # ** Hop# 78'e—OS <*ll We " # II Pork : Mesa . ... Jl7' fl lard : City Steam MM# S Fish: Markers!, No. 1. new WOO MM 00 So. . new .11 40 # IH Dry Cod, per ewt. 000 # 000 Herring, Hoalsd, per box. . . # 21 petroleum : t'rede 00M#tV Befined. tM Woo': llallfomls Flssre. H # 3# Texas Flsece M # 3k Attatranso Flheo* M M > Slate XX 41 M 41 Butter: Htate ........ W # M Western: Oholoe. MM 11 Western : rtood to I'rlm*. MM# Western: Firkins 11 • 10 Obese*: flute Factory IS M U Ptste flkimmsd 10 M 11 Western..... OS M tOX Rfla ; Htate and Psnnsvtvanla CM 23 snviu. M00r............ ................... I'm as sag aderw l Jew**, sad J Tioee Msalts' sslaenpti.* m Uiaf as Mot as. s rhuvlaa I (I ua litrrt ti*ii, fuJI •# mertee, p.tt,. sts . SCMM ri-s U. ail sMtfiae K;'tsi. Ueats isismia tskeei Is I— t uuslaae The publiiXas*. J. L. pilmT* to. Mir VrilUTlß . W T .bosraataa every oas 1H,„1,1s Viß • sss) s-at- *1 m lata—, aad big pay gives la agnate write at ueas. BEATTY L-uiae AEHJL* 1 rig* Oir Prwe Iraeiel K Maaitj. Wsaklwglae, < J Hovtl X-.11 X HMO X It. t r , r,..>n..n i.xs " A3 i sragql, *gat WANTED IMMEDIATELY US y.Mtag Mse U< lasru l.lsis|ii,> Waiin 1 r4O n. it(l4l est M...m h pwd gnod o|*.tora A Rare vsa.." rtT.fi.Tßtti. Hxrrxvr*- ffTnnro r - I sllemianlserr —■ < auwel. g aa Yart og| CONSUMPTION CURED. Aa aid ykyalniaa. from piuacs. baaiag wa eaivsal traei aa Kast India misatutuoy tits funwala or t son pie ssgetat n rsati dy for speedy aad permaaaM c>UJa g isnrrrj , tseaiAuir. taierrk. sslss, and adl Uiraal aad lung sdsctioas aisu e was hr asrv.su da ptH aad att aarvens euaxeUnito afiar bs-m ■is enrants power* in Uwsnnlli >s .-sua, b*s nil a kg ; deu la ui- II knw Wha sonriag fntiow* Ada I and by • dsnuw to relieve human *uff*r*ag. I evil eaw4 bee xe ab whs dwr. it, iki. rsuipe te Imnwee, Fwek, I or *agiiak. with/-!' dirwetsma Addrou. wilh Ump> wV.Uaaasa.iaiHuwaashioek.h's'beiler.*.*. \MAffmsjf£iSCALFCO- I ses BROAD WAY_NK_ Tb# I'nrtal Tmi l u wl* r • ■■■turn i* umm |tw |WMI| Mitlra Um cluw M> I®** la |.K pi h mMiM l KrraaitacuiT Katrtxa Aruiani. Hop *••> "wat WhAl ha* baan IU buui * M * at "•<' l<| • Tarrmat'a SritJfr Apprteat m a ImnaaAinll) Ilia UimartaiH Um I'aitnd Xila It w aAalaniairt m a apaaitc. aal nUi Mac ■•■. la l'al lal Nmm taa gtwmm wtUi Mt< mM| lo Um InMaA efcild, and m aarwahla i* h ta Um laala. ao rtrwlt.o* ta Um total., that abiidana ami Maw to lab* it. r aM by all liaaanata. ___________ POND'S EXTRACT CAT* IKII. Pand'a Katrmrt la naartr a fife fur Una dlanaaa. llcaabaril) bait rrlMd. ciaa in old and <>tmaaU> naaan. Ttw railrf la ao jri:.|A that no o wbo baa n -r IrW It will lap without it. CUArrail IUMW ANU Met raad*a Extract an. old l mcmy family taa r uati waUirr It mawia the w and rouc-nnma, and aafti aa and brata Ilia akin prAmi-fly, SIICtHATHd. Uartaa an and rtmnamhlr • calkcr. no on* aabjaat to Bbcanata >-aluaabould tw una day without Nrnj a HOKE Ov"^..lW. iOI.IK lUu redd a-atbrr arte* lie .•■(a aoratjr Ha>* Paad'a Extract on hand xlwayi Is rebate* llaa twin aa i riM Um dtnraa* riIIUBIcAIKN will 1m prompt It rrhrvwd and uUimalrii enrrd ybathlna tla* afflU-l*. faria vrtfi |*aad's Extract. FRttWTKII 1.1 M lit*. -Tand'nExirnrt Invaria bly rrltrvrw tt) iwtoihd finally ("airr-a. hdUK THROAT. UII\V, IX VI. \ Vil li TON-lI.W AMI AIR PAtvfAlilj. ar* tw.or.jClr cured be Ike Mb* of P*aad' Kumo. tl arrr fnlla. _ IIINTOK v and I *ra mi l*aad*a Extract. la mvi' Id ( "tn.-tit r-o*. na!MjK'aijoao roMl'* KXTIt ACT CO.. ** Maldrn lain*. lew barb. (add & ItruawiMa "V£GETINE, # Rtn a Boalisa Pbraieiaa, "haa aa eqaaj aa t Mood punOer lta*nag*> in luaar vdrtul twiwa. altar aii ether i wltia had failed. I nailed lbs Uhmori aad eiMTUKied myaaif of i(a aenuttM, merit. Ilk uatisni It ro barfca, igrta and bsrba. each of winch la btcbtj •fleet Ire, and I her are ocwtpnnndad in easb a maimar aa lu prods*# aaloeiahiafl results " VEGETINE la tba Oraat Blond PsrlAaa. ' VEGETINE . Will our. tba wcewl eaaa of Scrofula. VEGETINE la mwmnitad by PbreUAaaa sad Ayotheeaat* VEGETINE Haa aflaebad eooM marreloaa rwiwa IB oaaaa of Oenoat. VEGETINE Owrea the woeat oaaaa of Oeafca*. VEGETINE lleaia with wonderful tnocaaa ta Karon rial dtainaa. VEGETINE Will aradioate flalt Rheum from the aiataai. VEGETINE Ramoaua Pimple. aod Hiuwora from Urn Psoa VEGETINE Uurea OonaUpaMna and Rs*jtatoa tba Hn eala. VEGETINE la a rateable nmell for Ueadaeba. VEGETINE Will cure Dyspepsia VEGETINE Kaetorwa the an tire iplea to a haelthr wwtltmt VEGETINE Rassovsa tba oauaaa of Dnein— VEGETINE Baliaawa Famtasas at tba Statweeh. VEGETINE Owraa Paina in tba Bask. VEGETINE RflsetwaUy ewraa Kidoaf Oomplaint. VEGETINE la aflaotira Id ita aura of Fsmala Waahaaaa. VEGETINE la tba ffraat remedy for Oaoaral Debility- \ VEGETINE b sekaowlsdgsd by alt olaraar of paopl* to bo the beat and most raiiabU Blood Puilflar in tba World. VEGETINE PRJSPAJUtD BY H. R. STE7EHS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. D/-W A I BAKING ROYAL POWDER. Absolutely Pure. <■ 10120 BOSTOI WEEKLT TRiISCHIPT Tha boat famli, Mvapftfaf . Vkl .■. " o*— •>• r ***** MW AIATW. K"l# ttfiir *•" b. BLt fat rS*yss?*' H?Har.!a.rs : ss cr^rr AGENTS WANTED! FOR PARTti I'LAlin AIMtKRRe WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. ••0 Hraodwnr N. Ytrk lltll Cblrapo, lit. | NatrOrlau.U.l or ■ Iwntim. m, Hmmk 4fM tm, Tmhr Mmtis* t JOSIAH ALLEN'S WIFE S&xn&ntha At the Centennial it t r t ud r i Owtoi km* Hi *• (KJUIIU Ittw Btt.ll BuHtl <" Btiil.il lamb wan kiH tiiw jbun. (Hi l*t umiar), nmUtn, BUNHAM PIANOS. Dtuthioi A Hon*. Mannfaetarer*. WirrtMM, IMbti litkM.. IKaUUiafard UMj MW YOU A. IVPrion Rtutun.iblt. T.rmt TIfK XKWARK DAILY AID WEEKLY COURIEH, SBWAHK, MKW JEMAKI. T. I. PATTEP.SDJI, Editor nd Proprietor ™ n=SE£&tS22frCS'SS'SMI "CrM* BABBITTS TOILET SOAP. ■ ■■ in ■ iiiiwm fat Ht I iiniittl aaO **** >. KiLAmiIQoH * t LL."*— IWWMm jjjrjztz: I t*fa Tfat HBItT TO I LOT MAPtai k* fc> f-r 1 - weA *ami K-W baaw. mA VM SA ri|4 Wf% *A AAOmpS * 'iitK, T JWJn. e "" spKßcmaazsiiiaaH a CLOVE-FITTI NO ; 1 - HmM ffMi BOW NCOHNIW BE KwfwfWFfOf MIUIOMS/.L KW\\ ? v wA Jf r/l/l Hibo titaai*toi.i ii u Eg v HOUIKIMI 2 19 3 'r CBMTIM.IAI II 18 \ •. Ii L Y &' iHCmIm *o R* H A. n TOP beware SiMfitoßß. [P /W , if if MttlM rat <0 \ T ■ 3 ■ / Porfact V / H*ir Dramtkf. / J Prcßotar f\ / **• \ / Grctrti of U H*ir. \\ fj k Prepamiet tt / Fratfros irritating matter. BuIINETT'S COCOAIHE. 25" MSJ^SI ; ai^'profawthall' ***" CocoA-nut Oil, .ud nratt; .nit Ik. rato. fftlltliiat H tb. aa araa hair. It ■aAaao tk. hair vbaa tea* aad 4ty. 1 laMtntMltlthkiolt*.. It raaala. I nap H ta aOHL Bath faa W (farara HAIR DRESSING it rat wo tut. nniii Tineo ->—-■ 1!* ' mtiHaltl.Mii.lli.atkaw i: m*r rukhiM It Ttmanaatii. i ttii. tk* ranta at ika halt. . Tk nam .Varf. K. ' aaah tfat haatl attk Brtktrr aV.i --t itTW.raßOra *XB twatitad •. Pit c. boaltb,. aad happjr mao aad wootao. aad laaalids aaa act raaanaahi, boat lata to fit* it a triaL Chills and Fever Prevented. Tbta baaa of tha Waot. whloh lan tba foaadattoa fat taan, a ooaanaipttaa. aaidon tatta to attaoh tboaa with a a dlaoriland liaar Tbta taodaao, ta affactually pra aaolad b, an ooeaotoaal aaa of tha PERUVIAN BTRUP. ohieb, b, iU altarallao and tooio affaoU, pro daoaabaalth, anttoaof tba blood aad ltaar. aad affaot salt, itHoaao tba antam front tba alaeblaaoaa affaoH oaaaad b, tba abbaa of eatoOMl aad qataina. CAUTION.—Ba aara yon *ttba "PERUVIAN BYBCr." A thirty taro pMt pampblat ooatataia* a aooetaot hiatoryof tba PERUVIAN SYRUP, a aalaabU papar oa prostata ta taadioal aotaaea a traatias aa Iran aa a atsdieal asaat. taatimoniala aad oartifieataa of oorao from diattntntabod pbyaiciaoa. olarsnaao and otbara trtU ba aaat/m to any addraaa • I aad SB a bottle. Hit small or three large bottles for BA. SETH W. FOWLE& SONS. Propnetors, BOSTON, MAHH. SOLD BY DRIIOOUTB GKNBRALLT. If year Irani* doaa sot koap tba PERUVIAN BTRUP mmtt aa abets, aad it will b* foaaaadad bp I •xprtwi aniTQ HI * Uf.vr.HM. rnr* |xet "UNO M Wg,|—% Own wu. iniiehgq^r*; tig ASVh'TßTfrs.Tah.'Bhr V>BKPfCTUAI. MOTION.-lUmMta tap. Vaay Atßisyrs sTivscstdWitSiitJt I Ulyllrti Be m 1 INIWW B iwS ML-, r JtiltKlAvjAalMh, 1 A, S3SK^E^M<^ S4OO*SHI 1350 itftf.T^iaPhSKiS' f-H.EUTMIC AKI.Tn tm pmmmrnm itau. the lj TIOOER 8 PASTILLES, iz&st ■■■■■■■■ ''t'inv n. Ram. __ PIANOB AND ORGANS. nuaf ANII CHKAPKtiT la the HOHI D WORK FOR ALL $lO to S2B Hastea. jßa.bltabid jltl SI.OO SIJOO Osgood's Heliotype Engravings. JAMES R. OSGOOD dTcO. BOfITOH. BLAJA. SI.OO SUOO i A j—Bw wmmOaUm Sfßßtf All diiwetw efl Lm kldAey*. MlAAder A4 Iriaßrt Sri fe-i I Rmml Baamaadt. Rratybaak iiaiaaaaai I ■Rflatka. t-f .Tiaim. Rl .fc. . latnatadutraMrt I L^^SLmimaa^MmaamMMMßamvMmlJ Bryant's Opera House. New YoHl Not I** A 7SO Raoadaa, Opp Nov Yaat Motel MUTANT** MINaTRRI.* Uadarib* Maaaoawaat ut. NKlt. BRYANT. f KiAmdPlifam# i fa,t.oimaa a fA*a A— SSmc* fl. am S^MRB^dM^ Bafc. Ud Wfmrn. ath Brym C-t A feral Heuatla. aad A *aprt Orrbamaa .il appaaa ta A liraad Hltdr.l K.i.tulaa.ai t.rri Rraalaf at R. a.* amtorday Hattar* tag. Pni"iti Paiaoa-ffA. Ail aad TA ata. If main • * aftf r#i ao fat UO BACN.TMtb MO*T < BoY MfTi aoaaa SiralN A HA *1 I.IN OUfaiAN ., Namea. Watw_ Vark. or < fatrtaa. Homes in the West! •SSCTrSLaad ba ■.. ahmaaa I.tlOt 1.1 MID Ansa faaa NT fat Mill. Tba ysata a tat. i lan \\ \ of pmaagaj ataa to taiilari aad oapfaif. Par* trim tMnam ifeail Ito I atabtt iin. Baa* f •.. ' 'l* Da*rr>p amcmaalai' karai.laa ta lAar-ot*. Nrh- Nat. Mlk. Paa* about half i.|u rat*. I > tafaratbUaa For Consumption Aad aB diaaaam thai load fat It. avafa aa t-oapba. 9m •" J -1 maaa af !.*. t ll.' Lata Maleem la Iha \jLLEN^ LUNG BALSAM a*aie*M* Lraapa. purtfymc iba BLao*. a-d mitnnap ba Was of ta* L***r It t*faM pklapim vbtafe S -■mi bva Urn Uaa.tboaaby p.nop tfaa vap lar • ""SSED BT - ALI."jiKDI( ISK DKAUCRA _ if ii Am AsUf*sr i \D7t: a 25 ■ ncuad of Lain., ut hfai ARUIt Pmnttwa." a ladM THYSELF ba Uam* tba l-vc-rf tba faoaA Paid Madal teardaj tb* mka"t Mm-a P W mv. m - J iS—ppS HEAL °£zpSz& THYSELF """agents wanted FOR THE mILLUSTRATED HISTORY a THE GREAT RIOTS k aaafatkaa • fall aaaaawl a* Ua. I*tea t laarar a >itubrpb. Bohiaaiaa. iWar aad atbn tam Tba nffMtam*a*va tha kmpa aad tfaa omb Tin lb I. aam iaprai oaa aad daatiinUiai *f pi ■fuat, TbrtUiaa aaaam ■3 IS CI it lam, ata.. aba Baad faa a tail Saaonpfaoa at ba v*rk aad *vr attn tanaa to A*aaia, A d liaaa. Nanahat. Prauaai** Oa. Philadatpfna, Pa. TO ADVERTISERS!^ le Aojr gduettt. the rwtmit K&mam W AYER & Son's Manual -OK ADt EKTI-KKH. mtmrnf Moraoamplaaa *ofm*aaJLom^^ fliiatruMta.** of aalaa to aa adoaatamr . M— —. .. —.,MJ... iKeiiiieAiieeSa TSw speiiiißl gl'mmlioosE, FrontiiiK Union Squihix?, WCW YORK. Finest Location in the City. Enrapeu Pla— Sesturat Dnsnrpassed. KKmXKK + WK.t • lit. Prvpriefare. Washburn & Mocn ManTg Co. WOROCSTVR, MAAB. I 'HTaisißnwitica > •I WB A STEAL Tboaa Rodpa No oßbar Paaatap ae ohaap or pot op to qotekiy. Htm root*, ttataa. deoay*. aanata. am worpa. Uaaffboted by Sm, *al or Boo* A oomplato hiMr to tba moot confer ataak. Imaaaaablo by aaa or baaat TWO TROUBANU TONBBOLO AND POT UP UURINO THE LAST TEAR For aala at the loadiap bardwara atom* otttk Btratobara aad lUkjaLml Ssbml lor iUwßtimtwd Putpliki PROF BEDFORD'S LET TCP SHOWW6 SBPOnOMTY Of THIS ARTTCLE OVER ALL OTHERS FUR SOAP MAKMQ SENT FREE BY MAIL ON APPLICATION TO H.lt AWTHCNY 10* RTADC ST VCWVQRK. THE 800 D OLD STAND-BY. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT worn MAM AND BEAST. ■braauuxD SB T*aba Atvoya ooaaa Alvy. Aiwa*, bandy Ha. oo* fbd-d fbfa. ba,, fll -- ■ u . Tb wbtda world approoaa tba l|f | Hia.an, .a- Boat and Übaapaat Ltamoo BA aaau a bottla. Tb. ktoatan* Maiamo ma wbaa aotliinp aha will BOLD BT ALL MKDU'tX' VRNPRKW Sandal-Wood A paattiro mmady for all dhomm of tb. Kldaey., Illmdder and Urtaary Orpaaa;aloopood ta Drai . •leal Cempialata. It aa*ar prodooao atokaam it .attain aad apaady la ha aahoa. It ta fact oopmrndta. all -.K-, imaliiT But, aapaolaa eat* la at* or aipi t dam. No oAfaar atagaina oaa da tbta Beware of lmltatloaa, for, oakap la Ua r* t 111 mam miny b*a baaa offarad; aotne an. moat dan*. - oaa, eaoatap piha.aA* DUNDAM DICK Si t'B.'k fam fa/1 Omr~ •alaa, iinlaiatap Oil %f Baadaktui. told ml all drw* Kara* Aab fmr airaalar, or aai For mo la M mm* (7 IT | m*.r Ibraot. Vow Far*. N. Y.N. C. 40.