The Conduct of Idfe. Be it good that we do, let u* do it, CHring eon) and omr strength to the deed : Let na pierce the hard rook and pa** through it, And com (taw the thing that we need. IVMM F*ts. M * dark cloud, hang over, And cover our head* from the light i ' Use* h*t mark Ui* heart of the lover ? M u*t wrong be the victor of right ? Yet in Fate there i freedom for each one To make or to mar a* he will; And tbc bolt* of ill fortune that reach one May maim, but they never shall kill. Ever onward and upward pursuing The aim that ie thine for the day. Adding strength to thy strength by thy doing, Thou ahall gain it, nor faint by the way. And though thou art busiest with miall thing*. Though menial thy labor may be, Do thy utmost in that and in all thing*. Thou still shall be noble and free. Diist thou lova ? let it bo with fsll measure Nor mingle with coldness or hate Of othr. .the jo* ot thy pleasure. The pssMoo that orowu* thy estate. B to every man just. and to woman Be gentle, and tender and true ; For thine own do,thy bast; but for no man Do less than a brother should do. So tiring thy days full to number. In peace thou *halt pas* to th grave , Thou nhalt lie deem and rest thee, and slumber, Beloved by the good and the brave. I.OUIK'S SUCCESS. " I can't a> whatever wa will do witli her. She's a delicate. sickly little thing, and hasn't either the strength or tlie de sire to earn her living as the rest of us do—eh, Louie ?" Motherly old Mr*. Sunmonda smiled I alf approvingly, half indulgently down in the pale, wistful face of the girl who sat so quietly Iwsule her, listening to the conversation going on between Mr, Siui rnonds and her guest—Fanner Alwyu's wife, who hail just run over with her knitting for an afternoon's visit and to " stay to tea." They were tlie very ideals of comforta ble, contented, well-to-do farmer's wives; thev were portly, roay and bright-eyed— such a contrast, physically, to the slim, sallow, hollow-eyed girl who spoke never a word unless specially addressed. Her name was Louie Harlan,l, and she had been a member of the thrifty Sim uiond* family for years—ever since a bit ter odd December day, thirteen rears ago, when a forlorn, halt-clothed 'baby of three years, she hail come to the kitchen door erring, ahivering, ami in liarely intelligible won!* told them she hail lost " father," and was so cold and h angry. Mrs. Simmonds* big. warm heart had been stirred to the very depths by the sight of the forlorn little waif, and in mingled indignation against the cruel wretch who would permit audi a baby to become so ragged, suffering anil neg lected, and great, tender pity, took the little one in, resolving to keep it in warmth and plentv until "father" should search for ii, and it had now l>een fourteen years, and Louie Harland had come to W almost regarded as a genuine Simmonds by father and moth er and the half-duzeo rosy, plump chil dren who loved Louie so dearly. For she was loveable, and although, as Mrs. Simmonds tenderly declared, the child was fit for nothing—not even com petent to earn her salt, yet she was a favorite with them all for her sweet, gentle ways, and her patience and will ingness to do what little she could. Only Louie could not work. It seemed to her that of all terrible things the routine of housework was the most ter rible, and yet she never hesitated an in stant to obediently perform whatever lay within her power, however distasteful the task was. But—there was one thing Louie loved to do, one thing that made the Simmonds girls und boys sometimes laugh, and sometimes cry, and sometimes feel awe struck; that made farmer Simmonds often lay down bis pipe in rapt amazed interest,'that matle Mrs. Simmonds wipe her eyes and sob audibly—and that was when Louie would read aloud of winter dfrenings, or recite some exquisite poem she had memorized, or render some side-splitting morceau from some hu morist. Then Louie would seem to lost her identity. She would flush with excite ment, and her fresh, sweetly-intoned young voice would fairly vibrate with the intensity of the enthusiasm ; her fragile form' would seem to dilate with iatensest interest; her dark, intelligent eyes would shine with inspiration, or melt with pathos or glow with humor, and from farmer Simmonds down to little Nell they all considered Louie's reading a genuine treat. Only that they never dreamed of ap preciating it as they ought—none of them except William Dayton, Mrs. Simmonds' Younger brother, who would hang on Louie's enraptured words with interest scarcely less intense than her own. He came gradually to care very much for her ; until, oue day, when she went to him with all her heart in her big black eves, and told him, breathlessly, that Mrs. Leconnt, the great lady who was staying at the hotel, had heard her re citing one day whan she was driving by, and had instantly come in, and had* a long, long talk with her, and the result was she was to go bock to London with her—When William Dayton heard that he knew for sore that he cared, very, very mnch for Louie—,tbat ahe had com pletely filled liifi heart, and that without iier life would lose very many, if not all, its charms. And right then and there he told her how he loved her, how he should miss her, and begged her to be true in heart to him when she should be away among people who would no doubt l)e more congenial to her than her old associates. And Louie had confessed her love and promised to be true to him; and not long after that she went away from the qniet country Bide with Mrs. Lecount, and although letters frequently came saving she was well and happy, and had found that was easy and delightful to h£r, still the old farm house seemed lonesome without her, and William found it hard work to do without seeing her thin, inteDigent, sallow face that to him was so fair and lovely. The late summer dayß went on, and winter followed, arid another summer came, and in all those weary days Louie nerer came home, and good old Mrs. Bimmonds used to complain and fret that Louie had forgotten them, that Louie had found other friends to take their places ; while Only William Dayton would not have it that the one woman he loved was not true to her pore instincts of gratitude and principle. But even William, so loyal, loving, and true began to doubt at last when into Louie's letters, dated here and there and everywhere, there began to appear very often Ulande Hamilton's name— never in a way that would have aronsed any jealousy, yet in away that aronsed his wonder, his suspicion that perhaps Louie had discovered she loved this iancy-named fellow better than she did liimself. Those were dark days for poor Wil liam, lightened only by Louie's letters, which were themselves not the light some messages it seemed to William they should have been. At least, al though they were cheerful, hopeful aDd kindly affectionate, still, the recurrence of Claude Hamilton's name spoiled all else for William. With that feeling of suspicion against this Mr. Hamilton, the feeling that was so near akin to jealousy of Louie, there* came to William another new source of trouble, and that was a dawning, rest less discontent that he did not under stand the nature of Louie's business. She had kept it secret from them all at the farm, merrily promising to let them know when her future prospects of fame and sncoess were assured beyond the shadow of a doubt. On that brave, loving promise William had heretofore quietly rested until gradually the demon of jealousy see whom they were welcoming with such warm, glad greeting— made him look up to see a slight girlish tigure standing iu tlie center of the stage; a stylishly dressed, elegautly-lookiug lady in'trailing black ailk, heavy and lustrous, with frills of exonimto lace falliug over her white-kidded baud* and braoeleLnl arms, witli a ruff of the same ffimsy snowmess oircliug her slender, round throat, where a massive gold pin caught it in rich plainness of elegance. A girl with a rarely intelligent face, and dark, intense eyes; with a pure, pale complexion to which all the storm of ap plause brought no llnah of gratified vanity, with a grave, expressive month that made William Dayton, almost un able to resist the teniptatiiiu he felt, to rush to her and aak her if Claud Hamil ton hail defiled it with his love kisses For it was Louie Harlaud—Louie,who, had risen like a star in her profession of dramatic reading Louie, who had crowded houses when slie appeared, axul who wa* milling a fortune aa fast as a pair of woman * hands hail ever dime. Then she commenced —one of the very ballad* she hail manv a time rendered for them at the old fann-houe, when Mrs. Sinunoud* would wipe her eyes, and old fanner Simiuotids forget to draw on his pipe until it went out. And William lis lentil, and the vast audience listened, spellbound, to the sweet, pathetic voice, round and full, as a silver bell. Then folio wed an uproari 'ou* encore; then other recitations and other applause, and then—it was over, :uid William saw her retire off the stage, and it seemed to him that he had stid | denly gone into a dark place. It was easy enough to obtain Mis* Harlaud's address—everybody knew it, and so the next morning he was shown to Miss Harlaud's parlor, where Lonie herself sat, alone, with her little writing deek before her, at which she was busy when he was shown in, taking her so completely by surprise. She arose instantly to greet him, her face flashing warrnlv enough at sight of him, and even a* she came across the floor and he saw the glow on her cheeks, he found himself asking himself if it were joy at seeing him or consciousness ofclialoTalty to him that oocaaioned it. At all events her word* were kind and eager. "Will! Is it possible? Dear, old Will, how glad I am to see yon!" And in spite of all his fear and doubt William took her in his arms and kisaed ; her. "I was starring to see you, my dar ling. I could not live without you any longer. Louie ! so this is the mysteri ous secret you have been keeping from us, from me !" She looked bravely, proudly in his face. " Ton speak almost reproachfully, Will f Can you find it in your heart to censure me because I wrnted to wait until I could come, an honor and a help to you all ? Will, don't look at me so— what is the harm in it?" " There is no harm in it, Louie. No one is prouder of you and your grand success that I—if it hasn't turned your heart from me. Louie ! Louie ! if you knew how your letters have stabbed me, if yo* only knew the anguish, the fear, and the tormenting doabts that have driven me to-you—not able to endure them." Louie's eyes were perfect revelations of amazement. "Will! Mr letters! Tour doubt and fear!— Will, your donbt and fear of me?" "Of you, Louie! I could not bear your frequent, yes, continual, ceaseless mentipn of Claud Hamilton's name ; Louie, I feared you were learning to love him, and that I would be for gotten. " His voice was an honest index of his feelings. It was intense, earnest, so eagerly anguishful that it touched Louie very tenderly. " Will, how could you ? Oh, Will!" Then half smiling, with a suspicion of tears in her eyes, and a look that was equally reproachful and amused, Louie rang her bell, and gave a message in an undertone to the servant that answered. Then she turned to William again. "So you have been jealous of Mr. Hamilton, Will t Wait a mommt, for I want to tell yon something. Wt. Ham ilton ia one of the dearest friends I ever had. He has been good to me. Will, oh, so good! Always he will come first on the list of my fnenda ; always—" She waa interrupted by some one rap ping oa the door, then entering unmim moned. A little flash of mischievous excitement, accompanied by tliat same look of reproof, was in her eyes as a lit tle old gentleman, with a pleasant placid face came in, with spectacles on his eyes, and a head bald and shiny, a little old gentleman as ugly as well oould lie imagined, but such a courteous, high bred gentleman, for all that, it was mam feet at a glance. " I sent to have yon meet Mr. Dayton, Mr. Hamilton. Gentlemen, allow me to introduce you—Mr. Hami.ton, my dear adviser anil business agent and kindest of friends; Mr. Dayton, my lover—is it, Will?" William was so perfectly happy, and when he and Louie ran down to the farm for a brief visit, there occurred a hasty, happy wedding-time, and Mr. Dayton constituted himself adviser and agent of his lovely, talented, popular wife. "Because there's no telling how the laud Hamilton jealousy might have ended if he had happened to be young, handsome, fascinating, and unmarried." Louie laughingly made answer— " Will, you are the most jtalons man in existence." She lifted her sweet face to her hus band's, and, as he kissed her, he said: "Because I am the most loving. There can be no love without jealousy— but I'll never doubt you again, dearest," The Beacon Answered. "Up in New Hampshire, where I lived when a boy," says Gov. Noyes, " there was an old deacon who was a great deal more pious than honest. He was an old hypocrite, and when he had done any particularly mean thing, he eased his conscience by going out into a field alongside of which was a stone wall, and, kneeling beeide it. praying the Lord to topple it over on him if he had done anything offensive to him or offensive in his sight. Well, we boys found it out, and one day when we saw the deaoon making for the wall we got on the other side and waited. He knelt down, according to his usual custom, and went through his usual formula, closing with the petition to have the wall topple over if ne bad done anything wrong. And we toppled it. Jumping out from under the stones the old man cried in tones of mingled disgust and alarm, ' Good gracious ! Oan't you tell when a man is joking ?'" Reply with wit to gravity and with gravity to wit; make a full concession to your adversary, and give him every credit for those arguments you know you can answer and slur over those yon feel you cannot; but above all, if he have the privilege of making his reply, take es : pecial care that the strongest thing that | you have to urge is the last. THR FALL OF KARN. tl*r Ihta Wirena ITarkUk Tewn we* Tehee kl the Keaeleee t'errtlea Ihe Vert b Aeeeell. The New York Hem Id give* thl* ac count of the capture of Knre, iu A*ia Minor: The fortress wn* eaptuml by about fifteen tliouaand Hus*iatia, who elimlied the steep rock*, rampart* ami walla, and followed an eoual number of de*|iemtely lighting Turkr in a head long flight over their ditches and para pet*. The eacalade had Ixvn originally flxed for the 18th, but it wa* poatponed owing to bad weather. The principal attack wa* made on the southern fort*. General latxereff commanding the right wing, oonaiatiug of the Fortieth iliviaion, aaaatilted Fort llatla Taelia, whieh crown* tlie aouthem extremity of the spur of hill*, extending into the plain 1,890 pace* from the Karadngh. Geu eral Count Urobte'* troo|m, reinforced witli a regiment of Moscow grenadier* and a regiment of the Thirty-ninth ili viaion, wa* ordered to simultaneously attack tlie center of the line of fortitlea tion*. exteudiug from Fort Harts lVmhi and iueloaiug the intrenched camp. Fort Chanli, at the western corner of the work* on the plain, and Fort Suwrarri, situated tu tlie re-entering angle of the exterior line. Fort Chanli is hit anted 8,108 pace* from Fort Hailt, the entire lino being protected by a ditch and ■itroug earthwork*. Tlie attack lugau in the center at eight o'clock on Saturday evening, when Count Orwbbe in person led hi* brigade against the Olianli redoubt, and fell dead at the tirat onset pierced bv a bullet. Assault after assault ww* repulsed, but was al ways renewed, and a lodgment was ef fected before midnight. Captain Kwad micki, of the ThirtT-uinth regiiueut, was the drat to enter tlie Chanli redoubt at eleveu o'clock at night. Hi* sword was cut clean out of hi hand anil hi* chitlie* were pierced. The Chanli redoubt sur rendered before daylight. The troo(is then puahed on for the three tower*, along tlie line of the old wall of Kara, known a forts Ynaatlf Pacha, Ghieheek and Chatlar, en route for the citadel The capture of the tower* and the citadel was only the work of a few minutes. Almost aimiiltaueoiwly with the capture ot the Chanli redoubt forts Suwrarri and Hftrir IV-ha were carried by assault, and all the Turkish defences ou the south and southwest melted awav. The Ardalian brigade and another regiment at Moscow grenadier* under Generals lloop and Komaroff, forming the left wing, ansa tilted Fort lugliz, a* the Turks denominate the liue of works i named after the English otheer* who defended the oity iu 1855) l>egiuuiug with Fort Lake on the west, and includ ing Forte Churclnll, Thompauu aud Williams Pacha. Theee works cross the entire northern front of the position in a northeasterly direction, and only end at the steep cliffs of the River Kars Tchai, opposite Fort Arab. By daylight on Sunday morning General Lazeraff"s troops had made progress a* far tot the capture of Fort Karadagh. The other forts, especially the Arab-Tabia on the east and the forts on the Tahmasp bills on the west, maintained a stubborn re sistance until eight o'clock, when all the garrisons which could escape tied toward Erzeroum. But these were subsequent ly overtaken by the dragoons and Cos sacks and brought hack as prisoners. The fortress aud city of Kars, with three hundred caution, stores, ammunition, money, etc., were in the possession of the Russian forces. The victorious soldiers made only trifling booty, aud spared all peaceful citizens and women and children. The Turks lost S,(MX> killed and wounded, 10,000 prisoners and many flags. The Russian loss is altont 2,700. General Loria Melikoff directed the battle during the day and entered the city at eleven on Sunday morning. Lynch Law—lts Origin. James Lynch was mayor of Gal way, Ireland, in 1473. He hud matle several voyages to Spaiu, and on one occasion brought home with him the son of a re spectable Spanish merchant, named Gomez. Walter Lynch, the only sou of the mayor of Galway, was engaged, to a beautiful young lady of good family and fortune. Preparatory to the nuptials the mayor gave a splendid entertain ment, at which yonug Lynch fancied !ii intended bride viewed his Spauiah friend with too much regard. He accused his beloved Agnes of unfaitlifnlness to him, and she, irritated at his injustice, dis dained to deny the charge, and they parted in anger. On the following night, while Walter Lynch slowly passed the residence of Agues, he olwervod Toung Gomez to leave the house, be having been invited by her father to spend that evening with him. In the madness of jealously Lynch rushed on his unsnspecting friend, who fied to a solitary quarter of the town near the shore. Lynch maintained the pursuit till his victim had nearly reached the water's edge, when he overtook him, and stabbed him to the heart, and threw the body into the sea, which cast it bark again on the shore, where it was found and recognized the following morning. The wretched murderer surrendered him self; and his father, being chief magis trate of the town, entrusted with the power of life and death, found himself obliged to condemn his son to death. On the night preceding his esecutiou, his mother went to the heads o! her family and prevailed on them to attempt a rescue. The morning of the execution an immense crowd hail assembled, who cried loudly for mercv to the culprit The mayor exhorted them to submit to the laws; bnt, finding them determined on a rescue, he, by a desperate victory, overcame parental feelings, and finding that his efforts to accomplish the emlaof justice in the usual place, and by the nsual hands, were fruitless, he became executioner himself, and, from the win dows of his own house, launched his un fortunate son into eternity. Bragged from the Altar. Miss Stella Root, of Rupert, Vt, was to have l>een united in matrimony to Mr. Bernice H. Weed, of Pawlet, at the residence of the bride's parents. The families of the contracting parties are among the most wealthy and influential people of Southern Vermont. On the day announced for the wedding the resi dence of Mr. Rout was thronged with guests who had assembled to witness the ceremony. The surprise aud indig nation of all can be well imagined when officer Charles Lock, of Chester, Wind ham county, appeared about half an hour before the ceremony was to have taken place, and arrested the prospective groom on a warrant charging him with false pretenses. It seems that he had been trading horses in Witulham oounty, and the complainant in the present case alleges that young Weed claimed to be worth 8500 at a certain time when a trade was made. Mr. Weed says he made the statement aud it was literally true. Lock arrived in Rupert the uiglit before the wedding was to take place, but did not serve the warrant, preferring to wait until the guests had assembled for the wedding, and then drag the young man from the altar, as it were. The grief of the young lady was almost boundless when sne realized the predica ment in which her prospective husband was placed. Mr. Weed pleaded with the offioer to allow him to remain long enough to have the ceremony performed, bnt the man of the law was inexorable and refused. The friends of Mr. Weed offered to go liefore a judge and give 8100,000 bail if necessary, bnt nothing would satisfy the constable but the forcible taking away of his prisoner. Mr. Weed went with him, and he was aot required to appear before the Chester judge until the next morning, and then he gave bail in the sum of B*2oo for his future appearance. He returned to the house of Mr. Rrxit and the oere mony was performed. A sergeant in the Bavarian army who was recently discharged on account of long disease, was in the habit of drink ing twenty quarts of beer a day, Wa don't wonder his lnnga were afflicted ; he must have spent about half his time holding his breath,— llawkeye. The bird of wisdom flies low, and seeks his food under hedges; the eagle himself would be starved if he always soared aloft and against the sun. AN OFKKATOK'M JOKE. Tha Nun ll Peal lllu. le Nee* a ('Bblagrani le Nepelree. Shortly nftor the Atlantic nth| w {IR.4I.HIN.SHL a UCIH>, ami cablegram* Hying hcrue* the watora, H telegraphic operator *t Denver, Colorado, owe morn ing cvincJude.l to {M'r{Hdrute a juke mi the operator* at Omnlnt, the |Hiint wliere all telejjnuna from caet b> weat were re portiil. It wa* the time of Uie war lav l weett Italy ami Prano*, ami the VOIIIIK man |ir<|iaml the following telegram, ami aent it in the uattal imuiuer to Uin ttnmlia nffloe : "To tiie Kniperor Napoleou, llaixleti of Uie Tuilertea, I'aria, France ; Gover nor Gilpin will not rnxsHle to the teaaion of Italy to Frwn.H., l'leuae let lloheinm alone. tStgiied) GOTKHMOH Gtbi'lN, Or Any Other Man. He thought, of course, that the opera tor at Oiualm woul.l understand that it wa* * joke, would reoeive and read it, then tear it up. Hut it didu't turn out ill that way. The Omaha otlice wait a very buay one, and the operator had little Uuie to decide whether a tele gram which iiajuaxl through hia liau.l* wa* inteu.ltHl a* a joke or not, aud the uiau receiving It placed it ou the Cla eago hook, aud tu due time it waa for warded hi Ohkttgu, thence hi New York, aud from Uirre t.y cable ti the French eiu|>eror. Cablegrams are elieajHT by far now than they were in Ui.we day a The ixwt of teu word* from Denver to Pari* wa* 9187.50 in gold. NeUntig more wa* heard from Uie mea*age until the end of the tnouUi, the time for mptering acvxiiuit*, when lblly Woodward, the mausger of Uie Denver office. rtHHMV.xI the following telegram from the treaaurer at New York "Come down with tlie dust," For the Ufc of him he dnl uot kuow what it meant, am! telegraphed bm-k to New York nuking for information. He received the following reply : " Your mble of the int, to Km {veror KIIOU, I'srie, France, aigutwl Gov. Gilpin, or any otlier man, umount due 81^7-50." Thin wan a Manner, tui.l Rill nor* t olio I hi* hoa.l agntii and again, trviug to thiuk what it all meant. He know very well he lia.l never received any utich amount for the tueamige, nor wait there any roour-1 of it* having Iteen aent. He questioned the operator* about it, when one of Uietu remarked: " Wonder if it ia that fool thing 1 aent to Omaha f" Inquiry tie volotxxl llie fact that that was the identi cal hatr-piu which had emitted the row, and tlio voting mtui'a face wan a study for an artist when informed that he would have to pay the modest little sum of 8187.50 for the enjoyment he derived from his little practical joke. No douht he considered it extremely practical. Au effort was matle to have the cable rum panv remit the amount, hut it did not succeed, and the rvault was that the young operator had to eume down with the dust himself. He paid it, and ever afterward when he nent a telegram to Omaha he would inform the receiving operator that it was not a juke. The whole telegraph correspondence, and that which |mused through the mails concerning the matter, was framed, and own be seen in the Omaha office at the present day. Just what remark the emperor of Fraud- made when he re ceives! the message ha* not beeu recorded in history, but we have no doubt that it was more forcible than complimentary to the Colorado governor. LouUvUle Xrw*. Another Formidable Russian Foe. A Bacliareot oorroopoinlout write* : A tiling of greater gravity tlieu i* gvncraliy suptxuisi—tin* surwaii of Xihih *m in the Voliab uroviucoo—i tlio att- ntion of Austrisui, Huaeian, ami Hotimanian aUtramen. Tlio wvt of the Xihiliste* ha* hitherto l*en oonflrnirsl cxcluKivcly to Ktumia proper. t>f the preciM> nature of their tenet* ui.l ■*- pirntiona no one etui ape*k pooitively, all that ia known l**ing that, a* their name implieo, their cmsl ia l.amsl u|w>n the negation of everything iuvolvu.g the principle* of law in tlie Sute. Heiiev tng neither in tk>d nor tho evil one, three {veople strike at tlie of all authority, the aoverciffn. Tht™ cannot be elaaiHsi with the Ootnmnniat*. ami Vet, to gain their euda, tliey are maid to lie affiliated to that great nursery of the Commune, the Un like, too, the French Kadicala. these SihUisteM reonut their numiwrs in fill clause* of aociety. Two tbouaaml of them are at tin* moment in the pnaona of Moacow and St Pfftemburgh, and among tli.ee are found, not only atndent* of ttia public schools, bnt reajxreiabU merchant*, high officer* of the army in active service, and even young gir'a of good family and, in other reajxvt* tin tarniahed reputation. These ln*t are, indeed, particularly fanatical and active in tlie propagation of their dogma*, and, •ccordiug to the avowal of their fellow prisoner* themaelve*. may be cla*ed in the category of their moat energetic adepta. Tlie art of accusation against tiioee now arreeted contains aoon- de tails npon the organisation of tlie "circle*" in Bt. Petersbnrgh, Moscow, Kieff, Hasan, and Ode**a, but the cen tral committee ha* not yet been dis covered, and it would seem that all the different sections of the societv set in dependently of each other, although in accordance with a programme elaborated in common. Among a packet of letters seised in the apartment* of a medical student in Rt. Peteraburgh was found a communication—anonymous—from his colleague at Knzan, in which it is urged that, a* the Nihiliatc* are not yet in a position to act by force, tliey should profit by the critical situation of tlie government, whose authority ha* lieeti shaken bv the recent military di*a*ters, and should work npon the public opinion bv political demonstrations at the funer als of their comrades, ami on the arrival of the trains containing wounded sol diers, In consequence of this revela tion, and of others which csuscd the arrest of many of the gang residing in the provinces, the bodies of all the prisoners who die iu the military hos pitals are interred during the night without other witnesses than the nurses on duty in the ward. Considerably ex cited by the imminence of this danger, so menacing to sordetv, augmented a* it is by the feeling of discontent which is gradually pervading the masses, the police are taking stringent measures. All public meetings are forbidden, domiciliary visita are made discretionary with the police, and tlie press is sub mitted to a censorship which is almost arbitrary in its seventy. A Heroic Surse. One of the nnraing sisters of the Order of Troyes succumbed recently at Paris to an attack of hydrophobia, oon tracted under circumstances of no ordi nary heroism. A month ago she was taking a walk with live convalescent children, the eldest of which wus only eight years of age, when they were sud denly nosailed by a sheen dog, whoae jaws' were running with foam, and who attacked them with fury. She instantly saw the danger of her charges, and. resolutely interposing between the tor rifled children and the furious nnimal, bravely withstood its attack. Bhe wsa severely bitten, and the (log. excited by the cries of the children, hndenvoted to rush upon them. Then followed a splendid act of devotion. Protecting them with her body the children, who hung on to her petticoats shrieking with terror, this brave girl threw herself courageously upon the dog, and for ten minutes grasped it, rolling over with it, and thrusting her fist into its month to prevent its biting the children. Some peasants, who came up at last, beat oil and killed the dog. The sister was fonnd to have fifteen deep wounds on her hands, and lacerated arms; an import ant artery was wounded. Skillful care was given to her wounds, ligatures were applied, the parts torn were cauterised, and for a short time after her return to Paris Borne hope existed that she might escape the ultimate fats which there was so much reason to fear. Later, how ever, the pharyngeal spasm, vomiting, and hydrophobia in all its characteristic symptoms appeared ; and the nurse died from this fatal and fearful disease, find ing consolation in the certitude of hav ing saved, at the price of her life, the five children who had been confided to her. NEWS SUMMARY. Oaatein and Middle BLa toe. A leiniwreuoe revival lu Trenton, N. J., resulted In the oloaing of avrry aaloou in the place except one. Tbe maror of Philadelphia an attacked on the ntroot \>v a voting man, who felt aggrieved at Uia |Hwtg of an ordinance ooitiiirlTlug him to remove hia m **pa|x-i alaud. t'iio mayur'a aaaailant aw taken 111 charge by Uie police. t'olonel Klblrv, a Well-known realil.nl of tloaton, w* fofhid guilty of forgery and earn fenced to tmpriauiuiieut at hard lataw for four year*. A brilliant matrimonial event culminated lu New Yolk M the marriage of Mla Florence Adele Vanderl.tlt, daughter f WilUaiu H Vanderbili l<> Mr Hamilton McK. Twombley, of Boabui. The church where the eeremonv took place waa packed with Invited gueata, and after I lie niaii tag e a reception at the reaideure of the bride's |iareiita on Fifth avenue waa atteiided by a large gaUiermg. Mr Vauderlult a present l.> lila daughter constated of a uiaguttlcout necklace ousting #9O,tMJU. K.wir itahriiueii belonging to the achoouer ilra.e lie vale, of I'ortamouUi, N. It., were drowned while alteudlug to their trawla off Middle Bank Alx.nl 9139,14X1 waa loat by a Are hi l,eouard atreet, New Tork , Itr. Helmut .'ai {wnter .tlvat at Paw tucket It. 1., ou Uia moruiug apfH.iutm! fur hi* wife'* fuuoraJ. Kira broke out til the bandenuc white marble bmltlmg .xiruer of Ninth and t'heatiint atreet*, l'hlladel|>hla, and did damage to tha extent of 913H, (XX1; partially luaured. The Weat Jeraey Uxnio BiMHety have pro cured ll*i.ooo aaltnon egga frotii the Paeiftc tHWat with Which Uie alreaina ot S |x)Ctiou of New Jersey will 1* a Looted. Tbe work on Uirae elevated rallroade tu New York city la iwogrwaatug with oxialdorablc rapidity. Jacob HtluUUigur aud hia awl Albert, late preaideut and caahier of the Minora' Trust t'ompaiiv Bank of Pot tar tlte. Pa., ware con victed of iHXiapiracr to defraud a depositor out of 934,H0P, after a trial laaUng fifteen week*. Jobn n. Keyeer, Uie plumlwr couuected with the Twoed ring, waa eaamibed before the abler maun- invcatigatiiig committee tn New York regarding hi* share in the nefarious tianaae tioua of ills parlSMW* ut eruoe, aud stated thai be bad assigned bia (wo|wrty to another ixvrty f.* the l>nrlit of the city , that gui.iasi was realued lu t he aaxig nuiciib and that the assignee bad iwid bun laud, that amount, so that the city obtained nothing. " Buekey " Ik.nuclly. a Molly M squire, tu Irttol at IVtlsville, l'a , an mi aMnaairy to the in lit 1 r of two nx-11 auJ found guilty of murder Ui lhe first degree Wo* tern and Southern State*. Ity a fire in Columbia. H. 0., a building uwd as a p--t hospital was burned. and a large quantity of inedaml store* au d*elruyed. !/>, fIO.OuO , insurance, #1,740. Four buiniml person* among ihroi Mra. Hayes ami General Knermau attended a sale of antique furniture b< longing to the Calvert mansion in Itlversdale, Mil. Among the arttciea sold arsre a pair of shnee once worn by George Washington, whnh brought #l. and a pair once the property of Henry tlay. which wold for #3. The suspension of the Third National Hank of Chicago is announced. While under the influence of liquor George Staples, living near Versailles. Mo., attacked his daughter-in-law and killed her . and when George Staples, Jr., her hnsband, interfered on behalf of his wife, his drunken father attempt ed to shoot Una. tint the son pulled the pistol swsy and shot his father three times, with fatal effect. The Natkmal Grange met in convention at Cincinnati, every Ktato being represonted by delrgttea. I'hillipa A I'd., bankers of Georgetown, Ohio, have failed , liabilities, about #*A,OUU. George A nil truster, a wealthy reel estate owner, returned to hia home in Fultonrtlle, 111., after au aWnce of several days, and found his wife in the outniiany of a tvumineut citi.'i n uanxd John T. Ibchaixia. Whereupon be stud Uietn both, killing lUrhards instantly, while hla w.fe died two hours afterward. Janice It Hawkins, a colored man of nine torn, was hanged In Towsunton. Ind , for (arm witung sttrocious aasault on a young girl last April. I'rrrious to the hanging Uawalna coufeeeed his crime. The suspension of the Central National Hank of Chieagt look place tbr other day. The officers say thai every cent of the #137,000 due to depositors will lie paid The President of MsXlno ordered the Melican commander on the ltui Grande to repel any in vasion of I'm ted States troops, and sent on a reinforcement of 3&.0U0 men under General Tre veno. to enforce the order John l'otta, at pottstovrn. W. Va.. a hahitna drunkard, was reproved for his misconduct by hia father—afb-r whom the town was named. Thrveu|>u young Potts attempt.s! to drown hla fallx r. and failing to accomplish hia purpose he followed the old man to his Uouaa mid mur dcfcdMim with a hatchet. The United Slats* man of-war steams* Horv.il , want üb.wv on the North Carolina oart, uear the mouth of Alhertnarle sound, during A heavy storm, and out of IS* |vsi>us on l*>arxl only about thirty-four ern> rescued or escaped, thr rest going down with the ve*e>. The Huron hat loft Fortress Monroe an the morning of the disaster, and *a* on tier way to the Wast India*. None of the saved escaped hy hah, but had to swim two miles through a tre mendous surf. A boat of the WTvrfclug eteaaMV liakrr that went to tlie assistance of the Huron was swampn! and Ave of the crew were drown ed. The captain and all the principal officers of the man-of-war were lost. A heavy rain storm lasting forte-night hours atised a great rise in the nvt-r* of Virginia and ' adjacent States. At l.ynrhhurg, Va, two | hndgae were swept away ! v lire rise in the Jaines river and dwrlltng and hnstneas bouses along th- river front were inundated. Mar chant* wore compelled to move their property to high ground, and the gas w.wks wwre jarttaily submerged, leaving the city without its nsual supply at gas. l>auiile. Va.. alao suffered greatly frm the flood, thr city gas works, machine shop*, fowideties. lumber and coal yarvls baring t*eo sulnaerged. At t'har lottosville, VA, the railruael track *-as swept away by the rtae iu the lUvanua river, and heavy damage was ttifltoted upon the ocru In tiw sUrresindtitg country. In several rouutink of North Carolina all the streams overflowed and fences, tobacco tiarns and outhouses *<-r# swept away, can ting almost incak-ulablo dam age to the farms bordering on Ihe rtver*. A |ration of lUchtnotrd, VA, was inundated. ; kayo's bridge across the James river was swetd away, and the destruction of proirtv ws I great. Five |*ns of the <'nmWrtand Valley railroad bridge over the Potomac river, near Wtlliamsis.it. Md . were swept away and *4* j heavily laden coal cars on the bridge at the time went down with it, causing a lost of about i #30,000. From Washington. The JPresldant has signed the army appro | priatom and navy deftcicnoy hills. The National Woman Hnffrag<- AasuciaUon will bold a convention in Washiugtoti on Jann ary S and 9, when the Senate committee on privileges and elections will give a hearing to a ; delegation iff women in favor of uul versa! suffrage. The prejiarations for a display of American farm ami plantation produce at the coming Pari* Kxpositioii, have already been made hy General lie Lac, commissioner of agriculture at Washington. The Senate comjnitis* on flnance determine] to report favorably the liland silver bill. The Senate commit toe on appropriations agree to report favoraltly the Pari* Fx position bill, with amendments, increasing tb- appro priatkm to #175.00ff, and making the salariea of the twentv commissioners #1,900 instead of #I,OOO. The United Ktatos consul at I/oipzig, Ger many, writes to Hie state department that a griiat interest In Americas manufacture* has sprung up there ever since the Centennial. Foreign News. The resignation of the members of th* French cabinet has l>eon officially announced. A gTamt reception and dinner WAS given in .'arts to General Grant by Mrs. Mackey, wife of the California " bonanza kiug." Tliuradav, November 93. was olisrv<>d in Canada as Thanksgiving day, husiueaa being entirely suspended. The Unlti-d States consul at Bermuda rcporU tlie loss of the hark Montezuma, of New York, while on a voyage from that port to Barb ad or*. Tlio crew were rescued. The new French ministry has been definitely constituted as follows : President of the Coun cil and Minister of War General Grimaudet de Bnchebouel. Minister of Foreign Affairs— The Maronis de UanncviUe. Miuister of tlie Interior -M. De Welch* Minister of Justice— M. Lepellotier. Minister of Finance—M. Dn tilleuL Minlnter of Oomnierce -M. OaenDA Minister of Public Works-M Graeff. Minister of Public Instruction—M. Faye, Minister of Marine—Admiral itotlssin. The mira of #5.500,000 he* been swrnled to Oreet IlriUiii b* tbo fth-ry oommiMion at Halifax. N. H. The sward waa a majority one, Jndlgo Kellogg, United Hlatea eommiaalouor, dieM iitniK- The (Incision give* the amount mentioned for tlxhing jirirtlegea given to the United Stale*. u Remember and Bfeollwt," . " Remember nnd recollect " arc nsed intorchftngeahly us if they were synonyms and the preference seems to DO moat generally given to the hitter. Bat they are not synonymous, and the distinction between them ia an important one, which ought to be preserved. That whioh liea in onr memory at hand, ready for ose at any moment, we remember, bat we also really do remember much that does not lie at hand, that we cannot find in onr mind's storehouse on the instant; and this we try to recollect, that is, to re-collect. Therefore, the expres sion, I don't remember, bat I will try te recollect, is not only correct, bat it sets forth a condition of the mind expressible in no other way, and to speak of which we have frequent necessity. The ability to do so will be impaired, if not alto gether lost, when the distinction between the two words is don* away.— Richard (frant White. lONHKKNS—KXTKA BKSftIOM. Oiaala. Mr. Thurnian argued agatnat the bill te en able Indiana to become oltiaena of the United HI a tea. He aaid Uierr wa nothing tu our taw* now to exclude an Indian from brooming nat uralised. the word "white" having bona stricken from the < maUtutlou. Meaara. l>.uk ling, Matey, U. rial I a any, Beck and Qafcg alau were oii|mnhml to aouie of the ttrovision* of the 1411 and auggnated that mure time be glvuii for lla nouatdoratl.Hi. Meaara. He via, Beck, AUtaou, log alia, and I'ameron were at.|xjlnU>d a special committee to examine the Ixuika and aocounuof tha treaaury department m regard to alleged drecrepxncMe*. 11.0 tiouae joint reaolulion lu regard to the Part* ex|x>*ition waa referred to the committee on approprtatlmia. Mr. Tburmau a reaotutton to discharge the committee (HI privilege* and electioOa from furUter consideration of the credential* of Mr (' HuUar, Manning to be a Heuator from Mouth Caioltua. waa lakau up and dlaetiaaed. Mr. Hoar moved to lay the roaoluUou on the table, but before a vole could be taken Mr. Thurmau moved that the Hnuate go into executive aea atoii, wldch waa carried by a vote of 30 to 38. Mr. Huar'a mutiou to lay ou the table tbe re aolnttoii to dtecharge the committee ou urlvi legea and electtoua from the further conatdera- Uon of lb.- Butler uredetiUala waa defaated by a vote of 30 to Mr. Davis (Independent) and Meaara Pullover and I'atleraon f rtejmbll . ana) voting with tbe Democrats in the nega tive Tile cjueatioli then ladog on the adoption of the resolution. Mr. Kdtwunda moved to so amend It aa fa. discharge the committer frwtu the furthar ooneld.veUoti of the credAtitisl* of W. P. Kolb.gg. of Louisiana, luatead of Mr. C. Butter, of Mouth < 'arutlna . and thie aineudmeut waa atao loat by a voU of 90 to 91, Mr. Otmovov not voting and Mr. I'atteraon voting with the UeiUocraU Mr. tkmkiuig then moved that the committee ou privilege* and ela.-U.ma be directed t.. re|a>rt Ui the Kellogg and H|ioffard caae and Uia I Uia tbmth Harohua case be pod tamed, which waa loot by yeaa, 30 , naya, 31 Mi. Kdmuuda' auieiidmeut to dtecharge the committer from farther amaideraUou of the credeuUala of Meaara. Kellogg. K|*jfford But ler and Oorbln waa rejected by the aame vote. A motion by Mr. Edmund* that the Senate adjourn resulted in a Ue vote, Mr. Ikmover vot ing with the Itepubhcaa* in the affirmative the Vicw-ITeaidrut alau voting that way, the mutiou waa earned by a vote of 99 to 91. Hwwa f lavrawelailvaa. Tlte Part* exposition tail! waa I award after 1 fur ther debate by a vote of 189 to 124, Tbe Uil appropriate* 9190,000 for exprnaas and the President U authorised to api.iut a oom iiuutoner general to rwprwaeni the l ulled KUtea and twenty additional oatunuaaiouera - uo two of wbum ahall he appointed from one State - that three of auch ecinmtaaiouor* ahall be pracUcal artisans, three ahall be skilled iwp reeeutativee of cummeroe and manufacture*, foil! shall be practical agriculturalists aud nina shall be srtcullttc ei|*rt The dMlriMij arawopriatiou bill was taken up, and on motion of llr. Yeal* an aBM-udiueut was agreed to. appropriating tJ7,SOn for oou- Uuuihg Hie work of propagating and distribute ingshad and other food fishes. The deficiency lali was passed by the House after which Mr. Fwiug made a speech in favor of the bill to rtqiral the resumption act. A vote was taken on the fourteen different amendment* to th* anti resumption Ull. Mr. Fort's amendment rvqwaling all that |rt of the rasumptiou act which authorised the secre tary of the treasury to dispose of I'tilled Mile bonds and to redeem and cancel the greenback currency was agreed to. All the other amend utent* were defeated by targe majorities ex cepting Mr. Ward's attend moot t>> add a new section to the ball providing that debts for wages shall be {arable only in com or in legal tender notes, which was lost by yeas, IJ7. nays Vti. The s[ieaker then announced that the next vote would he on the bill amended, that ia, Mr. Fort's substitute for it The vole re sulted in yeas, IAS . nays, 130. The following is the text of the tail as passed : A bill to repeal all that part of the art ap l*oved Jan. It. LBTS, known as the resumption act, which aulhonsed the secretary of the tress ury to dispose of Totted States bonds and re deem and cancel the greenback currency. That all thai portion of the act appnovud Jan. 14, 1*75, cut it led "an art to provide for the resumption of spsrs payment*," which reads as follows, to wit; "And whenever and m often as circulating notes shall he Issued to anrh hanking aasuciaUon, so increasing its cap ital or circulating Holes, of so newly organised aa aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the serve Ury of the treasury to redeem the legal tender Tailed states notes in steam only ot ♦:*M,o#u,- 000. to the • mount of flo per centum of the mm of national bank nobs so Iseuts] to any sorb banking aesoetaUoa as aforesaid, and to ooo tinne such redemption aa such clrcnlating u<4ee are Issued until there shall he outstand ing the sum of #nuu,onu)ae at mofc legal taoder United fitates nates, atyn no more ; and. oil and after the Ist day of January. A. H. 1*79, the secretary of the treasury shall redeem in coin the United State# legal tender notes then out standing < their preeenUtioa for redemption at the once of the assistant treasurer of the United States, in the ctfy of New Turk, in ram* of nut leas than 120 , and, to enable the sect .- Ury of the itinerary to prepare and provide for thr redemiSHin in this act authoriaad or re quired, he u authorised to uw any surplus revenues from time to time in the treasury not otherwise *ppr\>jelated, and to issue, sell, and ditsn wn- J-riwi bj tb* Unit*! State* nupreme oourt: " Shields rs, Bt*te oT Ohio, error to the supreme court of Otiio. In this oam- plaintiff in rur, who * • con tluctor on tin- Lake Shore ami Michigan Southern Railroad, In t wwn F.l.rna and Cleveland, put one Uirieb off a oar for rcfuaiug to par more than three cent* per mile under the general law of the State limiting fan" to thin rate. Suit for amuuilt vw sustained againat the conductor, the ooart instructing the jury that he had no legal right to demand m< ire fare than waa tendered bjr the pas aenger. and the judgment below ia here affirmed." The Ulararf ml Malaria 4.'wwwierweed, That the harmful tuffueocr upon the bum an ytem of malaria mar be effectually counter acted baa been dcunrielrwtrd for ytiare paat by the protection afforded the mbaULanU of vast mia.ma l*redliig districts in North and Heath A in.new. Guatemala, Mexico and the West Indie* by Ho.U-ttira Stomach bittera. I'eed aa a preventive, they have Invariably t>een found to tea B)'<*t reliable safeguard againat cbUift and fever. Ukotie remittent*, and atili uart malignant typßS of malarious diaeaar, and when employed ma a remedy have always proved their adequacy to the tank of eradicat ing auch maladic from the nydem. For dia oiderw of tire stomach. liver and bowels, which in hot ciimatea and miaacaaiic localities are par ticularly rife, the bitter* are a prompt and thorough remedy. They also strengthen the , system. tran.|Uilirc the nerve", promote diges tion and aound sleep, and impart unwonted relish for food., Hear SKMarh ned Heerikere are signs of a tuiiou- attack ; Quirk * Irish Tee will remedy all these. Trice 25 cents. Patentees and inventors should read adver tisement of Kdaon Bros, in another column The Markets. ■aw veaa Herf Cattle Nttve S g| 0V .rxaa and Cherokee t'k# 0* Mileh Cows. 40 00 #6 CO B(,<: 1 Jv 08)4# o6\ Dreamed N# oft* Sheep 04h# tV lambi , Sila* am, lb- Ciuaoaat er.naa, akaletr—. |Vaie.*< . aaal Krw* Lu all aaiai IS i isn isi*aiM taksei n |- i-*iae 1 putuiainis J 1. PaUae I Or, IMS Wiiluua M/l K t . Irtanalw •wo aea iHotbla Valos at uuaaf xo. SIMMI Ik (*<. ami tow ear (oae tu aeonla toaa* a. awa HOME A!*M AUKOAII. A esgss lasesssftssSy Half II.IU a |i site seisaS-S Prsanua A seals sutsi H H Hl'MnJt < *l. Aft UenthiU. Hustaa #M IN MI TTT-SSCS: *IU to $63 srs-r-wcis: wuvtk •>. aasx. >* wti "■■■■■■■■■■■• (Si SA > sills I .isirslse Usmav. free. J. 11. BtPVOfiimi SKK isstaa. (RmabiaheS last T PURCHASING AGENCY! PtrMNM rwMiditur ottfU of )*• (/My ot Hmw Yuri • but Ml alranlttUij Wll.iMW*!# pFsCWM hfid uW*i6 Um HUM kt)M by MAdihff U* a# to j#rt AM Ml I 1.1 NKM \ , I1MK Md V %.M V tiIHIIM. mmt m rmcmipi of pu*ly HB( of Uilf |Ufrvhnm gtiM. Mrs. FANNIE M. EDWARDS, 3A Imag Plsos ttrwoklya. - T. MARY J. HOLMES. Tb# ww *t. MtlaOUD. by Mr. M.xy J H imm Mllwr ul Ibta. 4.1e t.did tiuuiik dt-b/A N.sf |sioa fkanfheffl *4 AbkkiilM lift* Mic IO NOV wd SB J tar sals Oy #ll i.ssS—llsss bus . I .Ml It s use g IBs laser sofsli star snuaa, SS SMI)M| alias Id C V CMLETFFL i CO Publisbers Hew fork AGENTS WANTED! POh FABTKT'LAKv ADliltU WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. vrtl Hrssrtvvsv Blew Ysrk t'H t'Ulcaes, lb. | New Octrees. Ist.i er Was Frmsetecs, t ai. for Consumption Xnd si! d.ssssss it.si lasd la it. sack ss ttoagWa. Msg •sriad OaM*. pens. luus. h i. m tks • ls r sad all drs aaass of tks T.uos> Vliru's lass II a las an is Ike Israel Modern Rseslj ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM lias prssad llaslf la be lbs stems* Madais! kiail) ls tail ins lbs Isnfi i>srtlr>Ri lbs BtouC sad riHiwvss lbs teas at lbs hm It ssolas lbs |>Ua(B. wbsrk is fans I (raw lbs I -anas lisriby psnw tea ear fur s •Issdr cars Jssa IRR a OMS ___ou> r *IL mtiih-rxg nrautita WANTED. Ladies of Ability To sun# sad ssulilitf A|sMs for ss of lbs bssS ssllisks Oslonts In lbs I'oitod Mslos alsd OSBSSSS Address. VI Kssl IguauvstlbsTak CM DUNHAM PIANOS. Dunham & Sons, Maflufacturert, Warareomt. tt bat f4th Krset, lEstabbahediaai.] RtF TOML JeadJkr /'InW sill Ofr—lsr sad /Vial hisx. TO ADVERTISERS !SS*E 4P any bevßMpar #D*rUffiaf . IB# KUfTtov of AYER & SON'S MANUAL MtttnrfJtTlsKlt*. UH.|B MMlS— sli* ihsa HI b.r7 have arsasds 1 rt. tsrsos UM BSIBSB r.o sksUer. snd sdswussee rstsw iaf sssseai tkoeaaad •ossnspsrs is lb. raitod Mslss and Oaaada. sod istnu wore ißroswuisoa of valos *e aa adiirtlsw tban esa bs fosnd a an, ofber pabbosuoe. AH baa bsvw bos* esiwfslh rvxosnd. sad whavs |wataaMa prvssa ksse bsMI isdined. Tbs sussial ogsm are namorous sad uaasusib sliiliUgsnas Rs ear* to dnvxarfursw AomtmTaass ittnldiac. fVidadelekU. * Ci + V SAirORDS r LIVER xt . j - >- F6"D!tifl7fSOrV-,..; ■ LTVFK STOMACH V * V.J' fibiWUS . W y* PTOTBEDrORO'S IXTUg SMOWB46 SUPOWfTT TF IT* ARTICLE OVER AUL OTHERS TOP SOAR *A*Fi srrr ncc BY MAIL OR AFPUCATIOR TO H.M.AKTHOHY 104 REAOT ST BEW>tm> Crajh, Cell, or Sore Throat Ttetjulrww Immediate attrntlom, as nogWwt oftentimes results la somelnctirabls Lung disease. BKOWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHIt are a simple remedy, and wtll almost in variably give Immediate rrtlrf. gOl.l> BY Al-1. CUKMIBTS and dealers | Itx medicine*. 11 [6j nKlTligtß it—x a a Clcve-fittino M @ CORSETS. The Mease of tWe U Pi ##F , M PWißxtJ ate saw aeahetsabf PTI LiWi TfPI NIILIONSTjy Pi j /fyVyy Motaereew* rsOu -ef^J M N\N\\\'\ WW MIOAtRRttVtB EH jra x\\v\ I IjfJV ATCCNTCMMIAL. Q M \ V V, sWi Get theCdnume S"J R K > - A beware of imitations, tjgl ■ ASHAIEA row FM K 7HOM6ONX M if . / UkiatAKASU im.' E ? V :'NmI IV > y the heet BMSS aade E] / \ FLUX lea that the aawte of Q € >!| . jr THOMSON and the EU tw [ y Trade Martui Caown. er Bj > " itamped on every Const BSWEI.FSI Chorus, Anthem and Glee Books. Maslra! Sootatiee this Winter will nee The Gem Gleaner. By J 14. UManwtcx, if espetrtelly for Choir*, having rather m .r* than one grd Anthem or motet ft* seoh Mumtay of the rear Jwst nabliabed. Mueir by Dr. Muager J M t. hsdwick. and other taeiril- ,-omp.isers A good book for the my practice of Hootatlss SI.UO or ffG.OOper dot Emerson's Chorus Book. By L. O. KMiaang, hat an admirable oolleeUoa of Eaored Ohornrsa, aniian equally large number of Been tar Chin sew and .(Bess. Ail is of Qjslmrt quality. A intclaaakoci.tr txx-k pi.-'5. or gig per dot. Perkins' Glee and Chorus Book. Hy H. N PxaxiNa. has M (.leea and 36 Kaerwd Ohor waee. all of Uie beat aaJ many uan a u ally *t tract ire A flret claaa Society book • 1.65 .orSt g per dot Chorus Choir. R. K. Torajrx. has 78 fine Antheme ead Chorneea aadtaChanU,Te Danma.eto. Kirat olaea Chorua-Chui hook. #l6 per don. The American Glee Book. By W. O PcaxiNa. ia e true (ilea Book, with the bee and moat entertaininglomniiiaition* from beginning end. 91.6U or #13.60iNWdot OLIVER DITSOH & CO,, Boiton. f • " D,T "° N Hr.adtvn#rNcw Yerk. J. E. DITSON n|||u ROYAL POWDER. Absolutely Pure. . >r. U—k Afemta. Tnkr Sat it* I JOSIAH ALLEN'S WIFE Uaa " Wrata tanlbar llaab " ut t la roali Bamantha at the Centennial Ai a r a aal t OuAaaa baaasM aat WjiKi* laaraa Snwr Boaarr tar babaad Oamt \ a*U aad luaa paar akaaaa. aaad taa larntarr. atraalara. P AGENTS WANTED FM THE. ICTORIAL HISTORY the U.S. tba aaaaA nn.r. la Iba Ibrilim tMliirf at am auaa try aiaaar thM s4m taLaai yaah aaar pabtblhaaL It uu avar Ami Mar kirtariaaJ eaapraria#e aad I ISO paaaa U aatla at aMM Maadlur aar aatra MM b i. olaa. aad fiMada Taiiaata imn at a tiaiaaaa aaairaa ia avail Ibataaalvaa at IbaaAnaaaf Dr. MMMi eaa wnta Uaa. aaaa. .ad i -ftro addraaa. aad tar aard to |r. t.uldrabrra. Mt Arab tbwt, PhU. talpbia. atbaa ha wit) rotara 11.. a lad at yrtat nd m> uaaa tba an-aar. Ca Blab ati. aaaMa hba to datanaaaa (B. aaiati oi tbondana.i aad tba yrababdity at aaaa Ba aiil taraard la aay addroaa. bra y. ar nr baob. gina. an* m. \mm m . miitbtn. ta.x mt | hoT pmml Dr. (ioidflsbots • Inhsislwo for fMm It. BiaaabithTand Aatam. aad am * B 7j|jg t , rt , KIDNEY AND LIVER SPECIFIC A RADICAL, nil FOR AIX DIKKAMRrt KIDNEYS, BLADDER, AND URINARY ORCANS. IImImS thaaa u .uk aaaaanuag tha miw ud enrahiittp pi Itav Ownluti-M and wlMllMii frtf. Band hr Owcnpun u Dr. (tOI.DEXBntOf* FHarlpal ORrr, 010 Arrk Wrwt. PklliMrMt. "VEGETINE," • Botam Pliiwiu. "ku m u t Mood pan Sac |m of lU BUI wrodwt.l m, attar *ll bar iirti had faited. I 'MH Iha and •noauMad aiu at IU paaaiaa nam It la mMrad tmn barfea. toota and bar ha. aaah at nta-.ch it btfblp VEGETINE la tfca Umal Slaad tudii. VEGETINE RUI aaaa tha natal aaaa at Barof ate. VEGETINE h laraaaaaM bp PtvOcUni and Apothaaartea. VEGETINE Uaa aSactad aataa mtrnlnaa raraa a aaoaa of Oaacat. VEGETINE Oataa Iha natal aaaaa of Oankar VEGETINE MtaU nith aadatfal aaatnat ta Marcartal dmaaaaa. VEGETINE Will atadiaala Salt Rbaam Praia tha intra VEGETINE (Uaietaa Flmpte, and Hamort from tha Faaa. VEGETINE Oaraa tteantipaltoo and Rarntetaa tha "mtla VEGETINE b a talaabla rataadp tor Raadacba VEGETINE WUleara Djtpaptia VEGETINE Raaiiitaa tha antim tratna ta a naalthp roadttma VEGETINE Raatotaa tha aanaaa otY Winaaa. VEGETINE t fUh#ree FAlntaM it :1M Stoouch VEGETINE Raraa Faint 19 tha Bank VEGETINE BBuloaUp carta Kidnap Oomplaiat. VEGETINE baßaeura in .tannrant Faaaal* Waakaaaa VEGETINE la tha raat ramedp tor UanaraJ DahtlMr. VEGETINE It *>?*!' people tn S •h i M Mil most reliable Blood Puriflern ne WrM VECET.NE FKKPAKKO BY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Lus r *'TO I jtl f ?:?'}.".}£') i'fl Vsgetins it Sold by All Oruijg hit. 3 -TfJ. KLyßaaLSTtf ounß oie tjr*n w jiixsyr&OKajy K~~* jtAfA f%* ftat. ApiiAl ■■■ H i ri.HMWa, 9m s2suoja™^t^®s: ft r\C oi.p ft. A TED W4TCHU. cam \ lb* k—mm mmU >M(h W•*<* rouM f* AdMMMMb Jjimw A. owtLT a eo. r—iMb fc •400MH.' WflaSfti^iSKfeiSSS: sg2g@Psfigg| XartaaUma Mm C3O NMI.'MPTIOMI Ita > MM. fiMiimi aad ('uraklllu A KbnH TMI. m tnm lu aay MM Mr ' PaMMffftt. ifti jy!W i tm*. CLOCKS H at CwMnl X KM> 1 MM Ml. Uim 1.14 i a—la AAdroaa, >!■ P B.TalrAa. Okl*. STORIES * *d *■' 4atihtlai woHCTfr enee ---a—* poou > *a FREE Py; l **- T-■ *•>— fmd thkifMb—taihtfca —<4. ' ftw. iUIM 2"" I TIIK hLA.-.K. Talad*, OMM. BEFORE J(>U^T^rj3 !CI ta.ai. WW mm aaaa*. 1; r r ■ - 1 mtUmt at INM IM raiao la |M tti MhW at MM PMad Wisi Iswm—lm ___ PIANOS AND ORGANS. BEST ti&£fffCSMUS 2£J i£ ksstKSTIS! wTuttSS WORK FOR ALL la lb— a— ImMM. HI ihhiiiim tar tba rtrantdy KKKP'A HIIIHTH. I PPW Paiaat fmb ■■ l ItMlMlfMr. w, m OalNrijjiM aad Drama, ma aaalMy.*-hi aaah Jnuka na.nl Pat, i ;■ .bw aU|. nm aA 2"M raM .I a Drtrm.. km. Ma. aaak T • .I—l MP t Mkri ii m. .imh tnaa. m vara taaOwnm, a aim pi miTiirtba.il aaah oo*rtihr.iwaad IWMw. Mama.Mm tS j SI.OO SUM> Osgood's Mrtfpa Engravings. JAMES R OSGOOD dTcO. BOSTON. SI.OO suoo Bryant's Opera House* New York, K- TM * IMO Braatwaj. Op. Mm Tat MM HKYJtsrt MIMTKRI. L'adarlha PnaiifHl t. MBit. MKT APT. I TXyvs Bib* Bhii lira' H>% fta j * ift*T rla.ar***Or* A ■{SaMwil aan aaJsr"R*•„>! n >." m boat tar THYSELF ZaamjaJrtf mtfaAaabaaS ta. Omm U-arv-M lb b-t OaWJjaAat mM Cba MiAbarTiM Ba aum tnima at heal THYSELF EVERETT HOUSE, Fronting Union Square, HEW YORK. Finest Location in the City. European FUo—Sestiinl Oisorpissed. k Kmxmm a wjca rtrm. rriw aadia aaaqtinaM . *? f .isr:-. ■aamte tea. amtehhl I taktt ttl tta. ad, tta hat la tar d Washburn L Moen ManTg Co. WOROKSTRR. MASS. I aiihhldii ttetdObWAtf J T pulr m BMB wok,/ j. i A BTUL Than lata. St othar btafW chaap or pat op M> (iltkti. Rttat itatoj". dlaoara. aCinta aorwwpi. Ttoaflhetod JW tta wind. or toad A oomplata hamar ta tha mom anralyalack ImtmMi hr—a or haaat TWO THOOBAKD T558 BOLD AMD FMT W DURIN3 THK LAST TKAR. For Bale a* tha teadiat terdaut itoraa. with BUiudiM tat Bttptea. Btad Ike Otaatihtad Fa"av THE GOOD OLD STAND-BY. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT FOR MAN AND BeAST. biuumi U Tbiha. AJnopa oaraa. Amra raadp. Alnart baadp. Haa antat faited Item, minima torn, imMd U. Th abate not Id apptnaaa Urn (tartawald Maahuw-tba Bab aad Ohtmpta UataM in aiiatanaa. If 6 oaoU a bottla. Tha Montana Unimaa | *sr~ than r athhu aba tall BOLD BY ALL "FlMrntP VFWPFF* Sandal-Wood | A poaMlaa raaaad tot ail dkmaaaa af tha KMaar>, Bladder ud I'rtaary Oraao;ateofnod m Drr. .Irai ritaWT tatap prodaoaa rtataaat, te oartaia and apaa aataa. Uia (ant anptnadlat . _U .an f i flllT Surtf oapnnten aura la dx at ate* dapa Ma othar madWaa can do tfcte f.rnart af ItalUUtMO, for, aaiaa te Ha traa inoosae. oump haaa haw oCarad; aoaw ara aunt daaaar oaa, eauatnc ptlaa.aU. DCM DAM DICK A CW.'M fmai, Ufi hp. nln>, eaalnfatap Oil if 3aadaln.nl. told m all drap taprat. Jtt fm dntltr, tr mad for ana la ft ad Waatlnr awtat, Fatt rank. * N.T.M. C. 40.