Perronal Peculiarities. who had the habit when unex ears in 80 decisive a manner as to re mind one of Press or of Tay when sud denly called. Marie Louise, the second wife of the great Napoleon, was in the habit of amusing the ladies of her court at their private soirees by turning her ears almost completely round, and, in a manner, closing them up. She did this by a peculiar motion of the jaw, and she is said to have prided herself on the ex- ploit not a little, A man 1 knew well wore an enormous shock of raven bair, and would allow himpelf to be lifted by the hair from the ground by any one who was strong enough to do it, and to be swung to and fro like a pendulum, or to be dragged along the floor. The faculty of sleeping at will was one of the endowments of the first Na- poleon, who, it is said, sould sleep any length of time, long or short, and awake at the time, almost to a minute, he had resolved upon. Among the muscular movements not common, I have noticed several in- stances of persons who could throw back the four fingers of either hand until they stood quite perpendicular to the back of the hand and wrist. Other instances I have seen, though but a few, of persons who can project the lower joint of the thumb almost the hollow of the palm. In neither of these oases is the use or the onlinary symmetry of the hand at all affected, Of left-handed people we have all seen many, and they abound arong the working classes; but of the artibandist, or both-handed, that is, of persons who could do everything with ether hand, as well with one as the other, I have known but one in the whole course of my life. This was an orphan boy who had had no parental care, but had been left almost to himself from infancy. Quick, active, and sharp-witted, he had taught himseN many things tolerably well, conld draw fairly, could MN ay the sddle and the flute, aud wrote admi bly and with unrivaled rapid with either hand. There are many persons who, from causes they oan never explain, have a re- ugnance, almost amounting to horror in some cases, for oertain animals, The Frouch General Junot, who was as cool 8s a cucumber amidst a storm of bullets, and would face the cannons mouth un moved, would take to his heels at tho sight of a live frog, aud would not re- cover his equanimity for hours. I have known a man who could not touch mutton, however cooked, while he would eat heartily of any other moat, Some there are in whom the thought of eating hare or rabbit excites loathing; some who would starve rather than eat shell-fish of any kind; and there are not a few to whom butter and cheese sre abominations. Others are equally rejudiced against certain vegetables, Pat why or wherefore they can never tell you.— Leisure Hour. into The Oyster and the Time to Fat Him. An oyster has to be taken as a whole and respected assuch. It refuses to be dealt with in detail, and he who at tempts it makes a gastronomieal failure of ne small magnitude. There is only one way in which an oyster can be eat- en. There it lies on the ward, white, and plamp, its convolnted edges maturing at the rim of the shell. You puts the thick blade of your knife care- ully ander it and release the fibrous heart frog its pearly connection. Then you lay your knife down, take the front- al edge of the oyster firmly between your thumb and finger, bring it up in front of your face in close connection with your lips, lock at it an instant, lay your head back, shut your eyes, open your mouth, put the delicious morsel on your tongue so as to sense its fine saltiness, then let go your hold of it, and—awasy it goos, as slowly and as easily as a ship ghdes from the ways in to the welcoming sea. Whoever has done this deed once, and felt the fall physical rapture of it, has one memory at least that will never die while the senses of the palate remain. Not only is there a proper way to eat an oys- ter, but there 1s also a proper way to prepare an oyster to be eaten. And, as regards roasting, this is the way: First and foremost amoung the requisites is a good old-fashioned fire-place, with its stone hearth, its stout, brazen andirons, its white ashes, its glowing bed of coals, and its bright, roaring flame. Now draw up your low chairs and your stools, a tidy tray, a coarse towel, and a short, thin-bladed knife on every lap, and a plate of bread and butter on the floor at your side. Set a bushel basket- ful of oysters, as largé as ihe palm of your hand snd shaped like a scallop, st the corner of the fire-place, and a pitcher of sweet cider on the side board. Now we are ready. The host stands tongs in band, and with nimble motions places twenty of the big fel lows on the carefully laid, blazing sticks. The silence of expectation falls npon the group. Every eye is fastened on the bivalves. Whiz, buzz, utter, bank! Now the sport begins. ow the explosions follow each other! How the tongs fly in and out of the fire! How the plates rattie! How the jokes fly! How the langhter bursts out ard peals through the oid home! How the chimney roars! How the bread and butter and cider vanish! Golden Rule. 5. 213 hall BUC, i Do Good Work. The path to fame by honest merit is ¢ slow and tedious one. A manufactures who is so careful about his products that he has to put a higher price ou them than his less-conscientions neigh bor can sell for, may be repaid at first by small sales and smalls Bross HN takes a long time to build up a reputs tion by excellence, but once acquired i is like the pearl of great price. « Itismuch thesame withrthe workman as with the manufacturer. If every stroko he strikes is solid wo irk, CS ] serformed, he will acquire a r put tatior ited as it may i Ke, that: is gure t ) pity in the end. We would not conceal o1 deny the fact that some men labor der peculiar disadvantages, All sre not born equal, either mentally or physically. One is naturally skillful in one direction, another is expert in many things, One man may do his level best, and yet he will not turn out as good a piece of work as his more skillful brother who only half tries, Let him not be gis because he is handicapped i the raee, and may not be able to er the top of the ladder. There is room for honest workmen everywhere; even bri Ade men iancy coupled with trickery. by his ingenuity and with half a chance he makes his mark everywhere, with less-able men of other lands, be- drill in their profession, their long and severe apprenticeship and ingenuity. Perseverance will not cess, While luck seems to favor the few sed. Above all things don't waste time in regretting thai snother trade was not chosen, If it is an honest one, stick to it and it will pay. —Scientific American. is generally suppo Personal Security, “Will you do me a favor?” said young Brooks to his wealthy friend, Sim- eon m, “What is ig, John ? said Hansom. “I wish yon would lend me £20, sir.” “Call at my counting- house,” rejoined Hansom., John was not long in paying his respects, ‘ What security can you give me, young gentle- “My personal ‘security, sir.” well, get in here,” said Han. som, up the lid of a large iron chest. “Get in there!” exclaimed John, in astonishment, ‘what for?” “Why, this is where I always keep my personal securities.” Vepetian Marriages, The Venetians have had a practical and strictly business-like way of arrang- ing marriages from the earliest times, The shrewdest provision has always been made for the good of the state; private and business interest being con sulted, the small matter of the affections has been left to the chances of associa tion; and it does seem that Venetian society has ever dealt severely with hus bands or wives whom incompatibilities forced {0 ¢ ponso ls tion outside of matrimony. Herodotus relates that the Hlyrian Veneti sold their daughters at auction to the highest bide Jot and, the fair being thus comfortably placed in life, the hard favored were given to whomsoever would take them, with such dower as might be considered a reason able compensation, The auction was discontinued in Christian times, but marriage-contraots still partook of the form of a public and hall merea transaction. At a comparatively late period Yenolian fathers went with their 3 be SOOR itile aatrmont io Uivolo, daughters to a great ann: al fair at San Pietro of Caste wid the youth of the lagoons repaired thither to wives from the number of the made Th were all dressed in white, with hair about thelr neck, and each h bore her dower 8 little box, 8 lan 2 over her shoulder by a ribbon. It 1s posed that there was commonly an understan ing between each damsel and SOme youth in the erowd; as soon as all had Pt wired off, the Bisho WP gave 1h non and his Denediotion. And h K men § pe ered nt p their brides and boxes and went aw ay wedde el San Pietro's selectin ing her on the sp ol ony have bet traightforward, § the common peopie managed with eve patoh till a very in the record ] took place in 14& of one of these br tahipe. Dont evidence, and who a an idle pitting at her door hen Pie vt Trento passed, to her “ Madon be my wife.” As Do nna Ua of a suitable ms “In Bits of Cron Come a8 in to S50 hen bot } INOS woman chosen by Donna Cs asked : h CROO0sY CRG ke 8 11 ik sui YY # Ber ie youn This going wo & wile. an BETS “ont of hand, conid coutrivance of a Amo ng 8 were id dis 3 and which 41 great 4 late day ' trial an acoount 88 [ take OSI, WhO gives to Ave been Was one Sl na, give me some nice girl t« Tr 3 . AAR WO now one you next day, and the farnssa was - > have Pietro 3 COMMAandas a to God on lik for d, as the } 3 : . Ye 8, » she BIRWY red. And p 16800, being asked tion, a Answers ad “ Why, ves, ¢ And the y went ding-fe the like ques nd had the wed- ast. magazine, Anywhere to Get Away. Mr, Gre i stopped winter mont! i tainty of such an event oce day morning Mr. Greeley the shore, wrecked sailo close of whistle of the air, up bis ears, glance even the sisle and ou seen no Im ward was on its way tf was learn cago, ‘B It any w here Mr, Greeley.’ . In the Australian Forest, th 8 Au 18 d eve ning forest is awake; at noo No greater contrast can than between the morning those at midday. In the f very flowers seem to possess existence. Myris ds of suca, large I Bld more brilliant than those under Raglish skies, load the air with the sweet scents; magnificent tree-ferns wav their fronds or branches in the lighl breeze; on old stumps of trees great green and yellow lis zards lin watching for their prey; the magpie throws her voice from the watties, and possibly the lyre-bird io the denser scrub; and in the tall gums numberless parrroquets, parrots, ony cockatoos, butcher birds, love-birds, ete, are scream- ing and darting to and fro, But by-and-by the intense heat will silence all these, and nothing will be heard but the chirp of the grasshopper and the shrill sound of some unseen insect. At twilight again there is a revival of life, but not of so cheerful a description. The cicadas shriek by myriads their deafening “p-rrrrr;” drowsy opossums snarl in the gum-boles, and flocks of cockatoos scream as some great gray kangaroo bounds past them like a belated ghost. If there is marshy ground near, the deep boom of the bittern, the wail of the curlew, and the harsh ery of the crane, mingling possibly with those of a returning or passing flock of black swans, will add to the concert. In a moment of silence one may be startled by the mocking laughter of the jackass, or the melancholy “mo-poke” (or “more pork”) of the bird of that name. The dead of night is not so sfill as the uni- versal hush of the burning noon.— Chambers’ Journal, pe —— Matrimonial Sufferers, In most things in this world that in- volve error, women suffer more keenly for their imprudence than men, Take unequal marriages, for instance, of whieh so many have occurred of late. A young man who marries beneath him is to be pitied; but we cannot commis- erate him as we do a young girl who has perpetrated an equally fatal blun- der. He had all the world before him from which to choose. He wields, by natural right, a more powerful, farther- reaching scepter than she. Cophetua may woo the beggar maid, and the chances are as ten to one that the beg- gar maiu, wearing royal robes, shall do him honer onthe throne she shares, Were the cases reversed, the old home- ly proverb would be far more likely to be redlized, that “ you cannot make a silken purse of a gow’s ear.” A man's character aid tastes are generally formed before he is 21. But a woman's desire to please is so great that she may be almost entirely remolded after marriage, so the marriage be one of love, and the husband good enough, patient enough and wise enough to conduct the experiment. But if a woman, whose life i8 spent in her home, who is to be the king and lord, the house-bond and support of the home, and men. Then look after the inti- Traits of Napeleon Bonaparte. Bonaparte carried selfishness so far anytl He was, however, oconsionally surprised, as it were, into impulses of tenderness; but they were very fugitive, and always ended in ill-hnmor, t was not uneom mon to see him moved even to the point of shedding a fow tears; seamed to arise from nervous irritation, of which they became the erisis, “1 have,” he said, “very unmanageable narves, and at these times, if my bload did pot always flow slowly, 1 think I should be very likely to go nad.” 1 know, indeed, from Corvisart, that his pulse beat more slowly than is usual fora man's, Bonaparte never felt what is com monly oall led giddiness, and he always said that the expression, * My head is going round,” conveyed no meaning to it only from the case which he yielded to all his im that he often used language was painful and distressing to those whom he addressed, but also be- CANS + felt a secret pleasure in exoit in , and in harassing the more-or less tre mbling individuals before him. tle held that uncertainty geal and therefore he rarely displayed satisfaction with ther parsons or Admirably served, always the moment, he would still and keep everybody in wad of his SOM detail. of his conversation for the time a he would suddenly imagine that it ig! be abused, and by a hard and erions word put the person whom had welcome q aod « neouraged in her place—that is to say, in fear, He hated repose for himself, and & rudg dit others, When M. De at had mranged one of those magniticent where all the arts were laid under tribution for his pleasure, I was ked whether the Emperor was pleased, but whether he had grumbled more His ser viee was the severest Heo has been heard O80 mo ments when appeared truly happy m mea In the oo world will utter moirs of Mme, De him, was not with } nison @ he RB ear stimuintes 1 Of fing lt palace the displeasure about If the easy flow Had lished fense eatal of ease, LM to fetes oon Hever as or losa, of toil $0 say 1 ne of tl uvietion “The ides from { die the Me to and when ‘outt . _ / musa. a great i IOs: The Use of Lemons. of Asia, al- Italy, Portu- France. In 3 eXO0t ds tl € w while nety 4 ; tre o The lemon is a native ough itis cultivated in South it & mn the however, 1 a ensions of the smallest tree, i118 native eight, i al in rarely employ any the lo mon how to es To } state it grows to over Every pari of t : is, a8 in the e shortest way, OQ Z0 0ice nto 118 18 th Or slices and in old water, or to cut it in slices and then 3 boil it. 8qu let it soak is one « { any y pe dice, RIRY- the specific Jaan mmation of ana ever is & against worms skin The pippins ¢ wed may also | with water god wed a irinl Lemon-juie best anti- scorbutic remedy } . It not only cures the disease, but prev it. Dail 3, li iver com bx wi is, 5 complaints, w mixed As ors make a POSso. the gums kod pt [ nails are also kept supple by the re use of lor on instead of It STovonts chilblains, Lemon is used in intermittent fevers mixed with zr. hot black tea or cof- foe, w Nenralgia cured by rubbing the part affect It is valuable also warts, and to destroy dandruff head, by rubbing with it. In {aet, id, 1d the more wi externally the better we shall find ourselves. Nat ] {| nature we We nld nis pur- "to ids und soft and SORD, also SLrot thout ithout nay be ted with {0 cure tho air ald a lemon. on we roots of the} v oS & USES Are mManii Ars OLY hana ir BADGE, : } id eI. liquids. ead i 4} we onade in pres i other The Marriage of the Fatare, Hell Exch Mi Telephon Mi nster -Put me oO on of Mrs. Duzenberry. Exchange--All right; fire away. Minister—Hello, Mrs, Duzenberry, Mrs . Du uzenberry Well? Minist Ask your danger Malin. dato es to the in 1 Mal nda ~What's wanted ? Minister—Y our alls weed, N: r non Smithki nson, is here and v speuk to you. Malinda—Tell him for goodness sake to hurry. Algernon—Malinda, dear, won't be convenient for me around this evening. Can't the ceremony performed now? Malinda Bh sup Pose 80. Minister (taking off his hat) - Dovyon, Algern Smith k i n son, takeMalinda berrytobeyourweddedwiteforbet terorforworseunti ide athdoyoupart ? Algernon Minister Dosen, MalindaDuzenber- ry,takeAlgernonS mi t hkinsontobeyour weddedhusbandforbetteror for worse till deathdoyoupart ? Malinda—1I do. Minister—T he n I pronounceyouman andwife andwhomG odhath joinedto getherletnomanputasunder. Makethe mostofit. Tendollars. Good-day. mister : ow résidaence frau I find to ecme we have nm I de ecc—— A story About Boots. Dr. Muller, the head physician of the Prussian General Staff, was allowed to go to Japan, in order to assist in the arrangement of the new Japanese Mil tary Academy. When the hour came for his presentation to the Mikado, he naturally clothed himself in full uni- form. The eourt officials informed him that he could not be permitted to enter the awful presence unless he complied with Japanese nsage, and pulled off his boots. Dr. Muller refused to comply. There was much debate over the diffi culty, the Court Chamberlain insisting that the physician must unboot him- self, and he declaring that he would not enter without his boots. At last Dr. Muller hit upon the ingenious notion of casting all the responsibility of the gitnation upon the Emperor Wilhelm, “My master, the German Kaiser,’ he “commanded me to present myself full Prussian uniform. Now the boots constitute an important part of che important acéessories,” lain went to the Mikado with thisexplana tion, and the result was that Dr. was the first shoe- leather which had ever desecrated the r of the Mikado Palace. in Tokio, The Dinner Hour, Edward King says in one of his recent Jetters that theats in Jess and less common in Paris, the mod- ern dinner hour, which has pushed its way now his boots. His floor r-groing at Tor 8 p. m., a first night makes society sacrifice its dinner to see and still more to be seen, As the received dinner hour grows later will dine, Perhaps it will take a pill ot con- centrated food instead of dinner in order to leave time for its hourly paper. A a half ago in France the leave them to rely upon their own judg- ment, however wise they may seem for their years. THERE is jotiing BO drmite as the innocence of children. “ Mamma,” said a b-year-old the other day, “I wish you wouldn't leave me to take care of baby again. He was so bad that I had to eat ail the sponge cake and two jars of raspberry jam to amuse him.” m., and Queen} Elizabeth dined the cent- before even earlier, Since then dinner has passed through each hour, ury. It has already reached 8 p. m, Probably the twentieth century will take its pill at midnight. SE ————— Ag GIRLS advance toward womanhood many of their notions undergo a change. For instance, when small they believe in the man in the moon ; at ma- turer years they believe in the man in the honeymoon. LOVE, BY BYRON RB, LONG, Speak not so Hght of human loves, Of that found pe nin man's breast RIO Ina ION MOves he 10 rest, Nope happier iol man That holds most promivent 10 his heard The love of Kindred, sid that can A re aud love a better part { parston Cold is the breast that never fell Phe sweet and tender thrills of love LOW thi atl Bevel tealt ghits that fond affections move, hiss Bovey vot beheld The beauntien that life helds in store] A frgid ms is his, and fell As ever graced the earth's valn shore, lit with fame; ecaven is 1s Bit 10 view, is 10 & Bame id sarih § ove a i orld call them holy thoughts by Jove tuspives to breathe i art i your his 8, twine and wreathe, But rather &t va ever sacred be § pasa 0 your breast, Ivy 08 the sea, wos perfect vest, fed THE FAMILY DOCTOK, Ax exchange says : ** In mild oases 0 dyspepsia take one teaspoonful of oil, alter eating, three sovere forms take a This followed up has oured cases where doe tar 8 have ap. Ye win t fal BWoe times by ssert-spoonful # any, iit them d dis Ziven fro 'm this dren 24) Wy it,’ 1 uffe GSC, dol Cirrpransg usually indicate a low of system and need of hearty food and to en sich as iron or quinine, | A local application of a thick paste com 1 posed of slack 1 &o aston i very little redomme nds d as chapps d hands state thi walter MOnReRd 4 1 iv own rid i Me Certain rond their powe rs. A New Way 14 diseoy r Deny the ¥ ue A ory J heria | n was alla Healing 100K pic matter NAA REBINON Uso mr tables, if we r for [ the {am- should and special them, ns LK h Sunstroke. This affection occurs more partion- larly in the tropics, but is occasionally observed in hot weather in the tem- perate zone, in persons who are ex: posed to the direct rays of thesun, and who have at the same time to undergo exertion. It is, therefore, chiefly seen of che day, or in agricultaral la borers who are at work in the fields; | yet it has been known to come on at night, in persons sleeping in the pesti- lential atmosphere of over-crowded and badly-ventilated barracks or cabins, and | in children shut up in a stifling bed- room after having been exposed to great heat during the day. ft would, therefore, be more appropriate to speak of heat-stroke, for the disorder really consists of a great and sudden rise in the temperature of the blood, | which, in this state, acts as a poison | on the medulla. ye perspiration of | the skin is suddenly arrested, and as | the evaporatien of sweat ou the surface | of the body is intended to produce cold, and thus to neutralize the effects | of the external heat, the closure of this | safety-valve causes a further rise of temperature, which paralyzes some or most of the centers in the medulla. The worst kind of heat-stroke is that in which the centers for respiration and the heart's action are affected, as total axphyxia or syncope is the result, A person who may be walking in the | street or working in a field is seen sud- | denly to drop down as if shot or struck | by lightning, and dies in a minute or two. A fats u issue is in such cases so rapid that there is no chance for any treatment to do good, more espe cially as the means which would be of the | first importance, viz.: ice and plenty | of cold water, are usually not at | once at hand. The second kind | of sunstroke is generally owing to | paralysis of the center of the blood- | vessels in the medulla, whereby apo- | In such instances the | symptoms are not quite so sudden, and | The ill- ness begins with mental disturbance there are delusions and hallucinations, followed by mania, and the patient may commit suicide or homicide. This stage of excitement lasts for a short time, and is succeeded by a period of depression. The patient becomes sleepy, insensible, and may die in a state of profound apoplesy. Life is, however, often saved by drenching the body with eold water, and applying ice to the head. The overheated blood is thereby cooled, and the medulla roused from its torpid condition.-- Nineteenth Century. Tur Boston Post says carriage riding is now the correct thing, that people who ride on horces must take a back seat, SUMMARY OF NEWS Eastern and Middle States sald to be 11] years old hat on the mountain Margaret Dempsey, was found in a near N.Y he note, found by her bedsioe hunger My money will There is a tradition that Mrs a piv ran away trom home Lo who soon deserted ber ville many years ago snd has 1 dend lenville, , by a party of hunters wii len Ia pons wn OL am ds log by inches ba found Demp MALY # following ol ay when lover Bho enme to Ellen ved a hermit’s ghee Doors Lx it is supposed that feabie to rise Irom her bed sud slowly starved 10 death fin & Ka Paterson, N. J. A dle ied and t By an explosion at the La 1 pow ght wiles i for wor ka, ol from ho Clarkson, aged twenty-saven, and Dunn, butlding was laid in rainy Britenba kar, sovenliasn the ar of a well do do farmer Monroe county a, w i ie aged Lrenty Twi were Ki Lailia aged fOCOT living wile relursiog innlly sssauited by a party of tramps alter a A party of ehi'dren lo nd with the head « 1 dished duugh Bor Dh wine pC IM AS Orin home from des; erale sin grle her body in the road, rushed David R member of the senioy lass of Halsey, a univer ity at Ithaoa, N, X by shooting aroedl committed sulelde a lew days ago himesell with 8 revolves A Sarioas a ral th erty was dest Pittston i OF pry iwallings wv «in has oeen rred near usand dollars’ worl royed, an in 0 Deve Hin Der of have been abandoned by the jear-stricken in habitants I he ent th has settled six foot, & i ing in An open swil Jersey into a frelght tin i penger train and a brakeman on train were kitled The steamer Rhode Island, way to Stonlsgton, Conn, from me &-hore at Bonnett Point in bay daring a dense fog and has become a com plete wireok The steamer had passengers, all of whom were lande When the vessel struck ne and immediately the vicina ohh on the Kile mn oad Hide iy has bhoen suspends near gor train 10 erash of the pase the Ireight ity caused a passe 6 engl eer while on her New York Narragunset! RE gers were asleep, alte terrific crash. as she man upon the Pooks scenes ol terrible excitement I'he vessel and eargo were valued at about §1,000 . C0 I'he Republican national committee its headquarters in New York address of congratulation upon the sucosss ol ils ticket in the recent elections. Western asd Scathern States. Mi 8, ocourred irom Line issued an Laxington, Asboral from Ww ortal A special the killi ag of J and the un reports wounding painial wounding ot C. M Holm ounly Times, ia Bh SOMO men were recently ! out wheal as breath of mb & lew day 3 f Albart Mitehell (0nd wed) WAS Louba Court. House, Va. lor th Dery of Uhar Walton, Ine Bg Fs Jogo) at nurder and 0 los K telegraph Opa Hal On two miles porth ol in weight hay and ia ig Hk OF (ss the earth hail ion oat into the fe ang vou topl heron th a and Cisclonati milroad near Mo Ouio Engiveser Frank 1 man Charles K-ick weie ki ied, but sone Int ally bridge 3. Dawson, at Leadv il have rested on 8 Two freight © nshead and § lod and ¥ sslstant lie Col, an fwnrd A Den ing goverament funds, The adler d QIK, who eney is aboal Mayor Kal Hietment of law in abhor on the Rg ing Cound new « i day's work instead ol In A collision between & Eravel at pene St. Paul Mion of the enginesr and ty iy oy run death train and bits ries tO the engin From Washington. the publie debt was Novemisr 1 ¢ ry §203.645,4% treasury, 81,908 lone Owing to his recent {ness Justi ot the United St snd He tittle interest in what shows little mental i i wished to take him to his home in Me., for the winter, bot he emphatically refused to leave Washington, Judge Lawrence, first treasury, has rendered a shows that there is no specific sta ate ing the payment of lost bonds. The hoids that when a goveroment bond payable “to borer” has been lost the g vernment may, alter a sufficient length of time make payment theres! on clear prod of the owner. ship and upon the execution of a proper bond of indemnity. Foreign Nows. I hirteon men were precipitated to the bot. om of a colliery shaft aud killed by the break. ing of the hoisting apparatus at Mons, Belgium. I'he Amarioat steam laonoh Jsabel was seized by 1 ‘ollian squadron at Payta and her master 1 a tained teenty-four hows. One { the Chilian ofMccets stamped on the Isabel's flag and cursed the people ol the United States. The commander of the squadron flored to pay Gaige, the master of the launch, ber value; tut le fused Ww scoept, and ting entered bis protest ut the American consular agevoy at Pavia e'niming trom the Chilian government $30.1 00 tapos A dispatch from Lo de Janeiro, Brasil, mys that the force which was sent from the prov.n:a of Pianhy in pursuit of 20) maraad. ars who made a rai ' on the town of Januaria ast your overtook them at Uruba, in Bahia, when a severe fight ensued. Sixty men were killed and most «f the bandis captured. Groat seareity of toad exists at St. Peters. surg and in vations Russian provivees., The British government has brought in. Hiotmrents ng Parnell aud other promi. t Irish ngitatora, The CUny Dominicans an ligtous or et It has been resolved to hold an international milway exhibition at Berlin in 1882 i he coasting steamer Elemore was lost in he recent gale off the mouth of the Tyne, with all bands, numbering fliteen persons. Four blocks in the business portion Waterford, Ontario, have been destroyed by fire, causing a loss of about §150,000, “Goy Fawkes’ Day,” the anniversary of the attempt by Guy Fawkes to blow up the British parliament in 1605, has been celebrated annually throughout England by the children in a manner somewhat siter our Fourth of July celebration. [he universal mode of ob. servance has hitherto been the dressing up of a soare-crow fiyure of Guy Fawkes, whioh was paraded about followed by trcops of noisy youngsters and in the evesing burned in some i DEVer again is is able to 1 comptroller of the devin y | regard. decision Athst uonins, other re. lois! ROH I'hin year, however, the ing eMgios of Charles Stewart Parnell, the leader of the Irish land league, in which ‘* English tyranny ” is strongly con. demnod and an earnest appeal is made fin assistance in the shape of contributions to the ¢ detense and,” to be used in delense of indicted leaders of the land league, Among the persons expelled trom Hamburg Gorman reichst whole stall of the Gerichls Most of the socialists expel burg are coming «0 the United States, Laycock, «f Australin, defosted Riley, America, in a rowiag match on the Lhsmes, Elwin Booth, the Ameiioan treagedian, Zeiturg of " performance being © Hamlet, Eight thousand Kurds have been checked in their invasion of Persa. They had advanced agningt Uramish, and were repulsed great joss, [rish lund league that a bloody 16: engn wil be taken for every conviction of an agi ator that may be obigiced av 1he coming 1 trinls I'wenty thousand men were present nt a land longue meeting in the little town «1 Athlone and listened to speeches by Parnell and others, the six-iay go-as-you-please pedestrian match in London for the Astley belt resulted in the success of Rowell, present holder of the trophy, Six men entered in the match three Americans and three Eoglishuen; bat beture the last day three wien had retived.- Blower Brown, Pegram and Howard, At the conclusion of the mutch Rowell bad covered 6566 miles, wheh beats Hart's score ot 6 6 miles, and is therefore the best on record Littlewood made 470 miles, and Dooler 4560 miles eleation of James A. Garfield as President, | and Chester the United Sintes On the morning alter election, the result, as given in the dispatohos | Ww the New York Herald, was as follows: The Electoral Vote. HEFUBLICAN STATES. Majority. § G00 i 600 3 000 « 20.000 7.000 60 G00 il 40 000 4 0600 45 000 20 O00 Klates. EK sclove. Callloriin, «oo +s alorado Lonned Hin Indinos lows Kansas Muioe . Massnchusetis Michigan Minneso 20 Nebirausl 20 000 Neovuda Shans RRd 1.500 New Humpshirve ad 2 500 New Yawk 20 000 (ho 0 000 45 0 7.404 iigut (He 13 11 85 2 es 4 10 —— 219 Penns: lvania Rhode lsland | Vermont Wise sin fotal IT DEMOCHATIO STATES, Major ily, « 40 000 Niales Eileclors. Alabsron, . . 10 ATEROSAS Dhol wat LER RENE EN . a Florida Leming , « hot 00 3 2,000 40 000 OL O00 13 10 GUO i8 G00 OU GUL 80,000 G 000 156.000 10 i15 Gi 7 Ponnesstit «ooo veer se 12 i OAKS PE a3 8 nis saan Enns J) GUL il West Virginia, 13,000 4 Mis ii OW JUrsoy Norih { south AON FULL Total Democratio voles 147 DOUBTFUL. Electors Doul ul CHE ARERR SARE ANS SLES ARNE TURES 3 Republican ., “ee 218 N eocssary 10 8 eholos 8.5 34 Gsarfeld 8 IRsjOnsty Ihe Next — the election lor Congressmen 88 given by the ing aller election, is ws States, Re whe ans. Demo. Green. crals. backers - ¥ wo CON 0 ee bili iitd i a ad BE 0 pur OO sr woe i BD 5 pe £9 foe | i « 151 «143 wo» | Te Next United States Senate, y prroseat are are jorty-Awe thirty-three Ropublioans and ope , Duvid Davis, Wil incoming administration y-five Seastors senile i of Illinols, Of {went ANS, Newton Booth, Han Hami in, HL Dawes, HP Baldwin, 8J R MeMillan, 3} K Brooe, A 8S Paddock, eso Willmes Sharon, « sss+ A E Barnside, «+a F dmondas, «Angus Cameron. DENMOURATS, MMBOOIOUE ssn cone oe thal VW W Eaton, seven “varies W : MeDonald, ET a TE rd Francis i. «AG Thurman, an “Extraordinary Game of Chess. Four young gentlomen, resident at Prossburg, Hungary, recently under took to play a mateh at chess om the extraordinary conditions: | mpon a billiard-table, and the | wines of various qualities, Champagne | ueen, Bur | gundy the bishops, port the castles, | and Madeira the knights, while pint | Haske of common Hungarian vin | stood for the humble but effective | wns, Of the special playing-rules | aid down for observance, tne most re- kable was that which rendered it | obligatory upon every player making a | move to empty his “piece” at a draught. pance, however, was found upon ex- | periment to interfere somewhat pre- | maturely with the progress of the game, | for, by the t me the opening moves had | been executed upon strietly Baocchans lisa principles, the players were | stretched upon the floor, around and | under their too-convivial oheas-board. | 5250 2 Are you wearing oul from excessive labor, | i oars, grief or old age! Uso, then po flood on | medicine ean restore youl strength your sleep | and your spirits like Malt Bitters, made of | | Unlarme: ied Mait, Hy ops, Cnlisays and iron | “TRUST a boy, says an exchange, Certainly ; trust him when he catches you coming onl of a saloon not to tell his sister, whom you are sweet upon; | trust him to discover the size of your | feet and mention it before company; | trust him to find the eigar you deposit in a dark nook on the poreh before you enter the house; trust him to manu facture misery out of bent pins, and tarred front gates, Trust him, of | course, but the best way is to operate | on the cash system and pay in advance. furore Broop.—In morbid condi tions o | many diseases; such as salt | boils, esrbureles, sores | Iu this condition of the | ood try the VeouTINE, and eure these affes. i tions, As a blood purifier it bas no equal Is effects are wonderiul, ] : rtheum, ringworm, Malaria! fevers can be prevented, also other | mnsmatico d by ocoasiopaily using | Dr. Banford luvigorator, the oldest | geneml Family joine, which is recom. | mended as ir wail diseases caused by a Eightypage book sent free, Address |» 162 Browdway, N, Y. ————— “Truth is mighty sud wil prevail.” Phy. sicians and Druggists scknow lodge the decid. edly beneficial resules derived from the use of Eiv's Cream Balm, for the eure of Catarrh, Hay Pever and Catarrinl Dealness, cents, “RO Pa., Jan, 28, 1880. Draggists, Owego, Cream Balm 1 pur. Winxes-Hanus Mussns. Ery Buos., N. Y-—Tre supply ol chased of vou sold rapidly. Buch is the de- mand, 1 have bad oveasion 10 duplioate the orders no less than five thoes within the past thres month My +48 Bo humbug, but a preparation of real merit, and evidently & sovercign oatholioon for the eave of so disireving a disense ss Catarrh, | An ariole that wiil | luce such salisiactory results will prove a to any munity. Yours traly, Wu. Toox, Droggist. Ra) f Co, Marshall, Mich. lise Bold 10 the aie upan 30 days See their adver tisement in this paper headed, © On 30 Day’ Trial” Get Lyon's Paten sO Lessing oF he Voltas tri trial Hoel Stiffeners applied GREAT NHONSE MEDICINE, TORIAR YRXE TIAN HORSE LINIMENT i § 3 ¥ br rears ofl ob Shed itis Gh § Codi, Ud Boreas, Divains TOBIAS Cub DITION , ony ¢ Distemper, Fever renee the appetite and v { Dn, 4 for the 42M Say Rit THE MARKETS. BIW YORK Bess Oattle—Med, Natives, ive wi, Oalves~ ood to Prime Veale, 8h fan ¥ OE =Lid V6. vere Dressed. one i Floar- Ex. State, good 10 fancy... Western, good 10 faney,..... § No. $1 Ko. I White, covven Rye-Blate, soovecnvnns Barley Two. Bowed Blate...... Corn-—i ralded Western Mized = £8 Yellow, . sesee a i Western. . » fats. Depot HEEEEE Ree . Be Hay-P SEATS ERR Se Bre WL Bye, par Wl, couvnviss Bops—-Sitste, 18980 Pork Bons, ... co coves sousnn. ALY BLOB, savsn vanes 0 sey sesseRsR EERE R Shen arEI wnsalB 80 ¥ 0 Befloed n 24 1% @ 16 sae8s 886 Ral - ge - = PeircloandL Botier-Htate | y roRInery eee BEEEEEERED Wester: Bgps-Btate and POhB. «coves » Polawoos Bale, DBL. ..ovevcesnns BUFFALO PFiour-Oity Ground, No, | Spring... 5 00 Whaat—N0, ] Hard Duloth. ceeeenr dl IT 3 Western, 0 seesaw i James K Bailey, 8B B Maxey, RE Wihes Frank Heretord, # held previous of those o two Demoer sue Gorman in r. W ond two Demos uts-—-namely, Mr. A. P. Mars lund to succeed Mr. Whyte, A. Mo hone in Virginia to succeed In Mississippi Me, J. Z. George, , Enoceeds M1 Garfield, Republican, De MOOTak, nubian, ral BOO. IrInan In Vermont Rey has been re Ihe next Se nate, says the Herald, will probably stand as follows: Republie States. cans. Alabama’... Arkansas . Celitinnia Colorado Conneotiont el Inware, Floruda Cron crais. SANs RIAEN ERR RSLS Fens ene ARREST ERR B crema fdinoie lodisun. . lowa . Kentug ky Louisiana Maive... Maryland... cos snsnsecscnne MassnohUsells scons esos sone Mi nigan Minnesota... Mississipple cons sons sans sana Missouri convenes Nebraska. . Novad snus New Hampshire Now Jor Naw YO. cone coos sansns North Carolion . 000 casssnsssnvinnnsnnns raven SEAR E Ren CREAR ES Anan ROY. . mars] | ssncesl see] sorcren| | oop! | Pennsyiva Rhoda I» iat d South Carol TOBNOBIET «vai veon esos Flies] ol We virgd Srna Wihoonsinc sans vstsnnnnnen » -{ Totals... . And one i: ade, pe ne it nos. sus 38 Mr. Davis, of Illi The Gubernatorial Contest. shows the result of the guber. tion« hol thtesn States: Governor. F. W., Pitkin, Rep. Conneotiout--GGovernor, H. B. Bigelow, Rep. Florida Finois- lown--8 Rep, Kansas Mussachugotls Rep. Michigan Missouri Dem Nebraska—(Governor, New Humpshire Rep. Now Dem, Now York. North Caroling Dem. Pennaylvania Green, Rep. South Carolina Dun, Isnnessoe——Governor, A'vin Hawkins, Rep. Texas—Governor, O. M. Boberts, Dew. The following natorinl elec 1 in ei Colorado Governor, W. (i. Blaxham, Dem. Governor, 8, M. Callom, Rep. ooretary of State, J. A. T. Zovernor, J, P. St. John, Rep, Governor, John 1, Long, Governor, DD, II. Jercine, Rep. Governor, T. T. Crittenden, Albinus Nance, Rep. Governor, lL. R. Bell, J. GC. Ludlow, Jersoy—Governor, Governor, T. J. Jarvis. Supreme Judge, Henry Governor, J. Hagood, Ix 1862 Minnesota contained ten miles of railroad. To day there are nearly 8,000 miles of completed and equipped road, en me—————————— Tux fashion of placing the heel of a woman's shoe near the middle of the foot has led to ja 8 Sdliowing in the Springfield Republica Barley —~Two-rowed Sisto. coenevin BOSTON, | REERRE ST CE EREEREE RENE sd Lathe, carne suns sosnannns socsnnnnen HOES. vo vue: renee “es Fiour—Wisnos edn and aM an. Pat Corp—~Mized and Yellow, uve Oste-Exirs White, new, WATERTO Oaks) Gaza HARKET Bool Osttio-live wolghl.... covasva. BIG BHO. canvas sora vrants ree xs Oia . EE | GN 35 @s® Cane eeRE "pa. ADELPHIA, Wheat No, 2-1 Ryo~ailate, va anuanes bans ue QorneeStale TH AIOW. urease sien OnteAixed., oo. . Butter-~Oreamery ¥ EE savas sun Choose New York Pull = Petroleum —Crade, tw atx PR old ohnnves PS @1 w 55 @& an 3 14 2,000,000 Acres best in the World, for sale by the 8 Pal, Kinneapolis & Manitoba R.B. C0. Three dollars per sore allowed the settler fer break img and cullivalien. For partiouism apply D. A. MoKINLAY ! Land Commissioner, ut, Pani, foram. | Tun reason on why the outa always | speak of October as sober” is beosuss Je is the only word they can find te rhyme with bh Oetwber, “Pa” said a little boy, “a horse is worth a good deal more, isn't it, after it's broke?” “Yes, my son. Why do on ask such & question?” “Because 1 sroke the new rocking-horse you gave this morning.” [Mt Clemens (Mich.) True Record. } W. T. Lee, Esq., of this nicaey ‘of By on Bein convinced of the efficacy BOO n curing rheumatism, have no hesitancy in recommending it. A —————— Ju Congr, the Texas murderer, has chinest at Vincennes, Ind The Quien Times mays: Warner's Suit Kidney and Liver Care is highly indorsed by ministers, judges, physicians, surgeons, men of lit Joc sod scholarly distinetion, by individoals in all the walks of lite. Lawyens and doctors increase and multiply in England, but there is a wo- | ful lack of preachers, plenty of curacies | being vacant. Tunopors Trurox is beck from His pew lecture is entitled * The World's Morrow.” He is ender the management of Mr. Charles Mumitord, late of Cooper Institue vow of Red Bank, N. J. WILL CURE Borofuls, Berofulous Huwor, Cancer, Humor, Eryeipelas, Canker, Salt Rheum, Pimples or Humor ix the Fao, Ooughs and Colas, Dlcers, Bronchitis, Neg rigs, Dye ue in the Coustipe “Du - y Hesdache, isi ness, Nervousness, Pains in the Bak, Faintness st the Biomech, Complaints, Female Weakuess 804d General | Serr This preparstion is scientifically snd chemically sud »0 y concentrated from roots, herbs sud barks, its good effects are realized fmmedistely after commencing to take it, There is no disease of tg human npshat tor whiish the Veaering osnnot used EERFEOE sarery, sa it doen not be hte pound, For eradicating the system of all im 15 the system debilitated by diseuns, Ite upon the complaints Damed are surprising to oll, Many have been cursd by (he VeeETing thet have tried many oiher remedies, It oan well be calipd THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Dr. Callier Surprised. Vegetine Cured His Daughter. Clann of Selma, I at last resorted othe tne your Veasrmwe (withou! confidence), to my grest carpriss, my danghier has been restored 10 health 1 write thie 8s 8 gs oiple scl of Justice, snd ROS BS 8B sdvertising mediut., Respredfully, The CALLIZR, M.D, Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. Literary Revolution. 3 CENTS each, formerly $1.00 to 913 sash; i Masu a's Life of PP the Greal. 11 Carrie's Life of Rober Buns ni. marines Life of Mary Queenof Boots. IV. Thos, Haid or Man ines ENT each, formerly $ILN of (hrs sacl: 1 Arnos Po Jpn { of Asia 11 Gel itk's Vicar of WakeBeld, 11 Manchavssn's Travels and Surprising Adventures Ran i. Alden, Manager, Tribune Buliding. N 1881. FREE. “188L. The ILLUSTRATED “GOLDEN PRIZE” for 1881 is now ready This elegant book cone tains about 200 fue engravings. A specimen copy will be sent free to any one in the United Bistes, on recept of § Iheee-pent samp 19 3 y pod on the a wa eon -. F. GLEASON & C0, 48 Summer Street, Boston. Mass. LEN Many prope wre allied w 3. hese losthsom - diseases bot very few ever get wel from them: this is owing Buproper treatment only, a8 they ave readily Sitie properly treated. This bs no idle boss! tut a fact | have proven over and over asain by my treatment. Send fot my ithe Book, free fo ofl i wll teil you all about thet eer and who amg. My large Book, 578 pages, octave Address - MAK RB, Aural Surgeon, "Dis er Ee SHOE BE “Heading, Fa Pa NCYCLOPADIA s= TIOQUETTEZBUSINESS This is (he cheapest ad table pork on eli ge and EE joie how to perform all the varions Coie of Jie ide, al, onal DOCRSION, 1 Agents Wanted Send for cronies contalalrg a! WOrs 85 X18 TOTINN 10 Agen 6 Address Nanioxas Pt TELISRING Con Philadelphia, Pa. | DANIEL F. BEATTY'S ORGANS! 14 STOPS, SUB BASS & OCT. COUPLER Hass: ONLY $65. ANOS $ 25 up Address DANIEL F. BEATTY, —— FS Grand Medal at —_— nde phia =: TA This wonderful sulsiance is acknowledged by phy Rheumatiom, that everr ope may UY iL pet ep 0 10 and 9% cont bottles for household use. Obtain 8 from your 4 ann) J will sd superior wo agything you have ever Tt is the sll Family U vrau J.ESTEY & C BRATTLEBORO NT You NG JAX 3 iB OLD, ; when — A Hen yr Sa Bold benim. wr be bichon, , Sey - hove, don't Prt Bsa & Co. 3006 George St. © L WHISKER Ire SALARY pormonth, ALE RSE en: WALES promptly paid LOAN ey MYSTAOHE 4 y fry te ™ —y roo ghd hi — bony hey ed Ted phe Thom wwaho nels we eri a Poise 8. { Th 1 Mercantile | 1 Teachers | fires with stamp, vy, N.Y, City. i ks Persans wanting King desiring chee ayment | Hole Stores, (} 8 oto, A a i 3 B road Niu Brain Food cures s Nervor Debit ity Enea of Ge s LIVEANS, all droge iste for CIF to Allen's Phariuacy, $11 FIt AveaN-X) }) 5 rol shied Liranite Monuments from ’ on | ny ship to any put of Amen ate ¢ nh i, Plans and prices LEGUR " uiptor, Aber deen Soot and §2 es io i } free Jol N Ww A MoNTR 1 AGENTS WANTKD 75 Dest Selling Articies in the world, # sunpie free. Jax Broxson, Detroit, Mich $350: A YEAR and Sxpenses to agents. Outlit Free. Addre P. 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Matne, MM OENY RING Am Jew Catalogue for JO cis 25 UNION NOVELTY CO, Rutland, Vt, PISO’ S CUR for Consumption Is als the best cough medicine 25 ir Co: ns and Banlons, ) b+ dress Outve xn Bass, M.D, W tmingion, Del 4( PAGED 100% OF W NDRRS for a 3-cent stam Aadiess 3, FOX & C0, , 301 Canal St, NewYork $66 AY EEK fn your own town. Terms and $5 Outfit Address H Haierr & Co, Portland, Maine. 5 {0 $20 peda shhoma, Jawa worth yd ON 30 DAYS TRIAL. will sen’ our Kiectro-Voltaic Bella and had - Ho Appl Ashore tion Ei trial for 30 hidad to those 2 meted A's of the Liver, iors Rieunate, Fan A ware owe Address Voltale Belt Co. Marshall, Mich. Do Your Own Printing Presses anv! outfits from $3 to 3800. Ove 2.000 styles of Type. ¢ a jilugue an vi reduced Pho HOUVER Viadelphia, Pa. Agents Wanted ever PURE TEAS.:S to se. 1 to families, hote:s large oousumes; Tar 3 wk in EN He count ¥; gual ty and tering the best. epers shou d call of write THE WELLS TRA CORPANY, #1 Futon St, N. Y. P.O. Box «580, MRE NC 1 DENTIST'S. Established 1540. Artificial eth from $6 up Gas sdministered, 30c. Gold 8! img 5 C caning, Sx up. All oe latest improvements in dentistry neatly executed, os moderate, yon warranted, Duriaxac Bro., 130 a New ' York p72 A WHEK. $128 day at home easily Outs free. Address Tux & Cou fm. find re, Ne Proparution on earth So Sia Baris sd cuter Tomads, A trial Ra mre Seg vos oS BIRECTIONS IN ELEVES LANGUAGES. aT a SSATES 1 AI A. VOGELER & CO. "70,000 SOLD YEARLY. of CANINET or PARLOR I ORGANS $a shown by the fact that SEVENTY Tuols SAND are sold yearly in the United States. espacity, or in plain cases, af $51 to $390 and spward, Also furnished FoR HONTBLY Of GUARTEELY PATRENTS, $6 ——y——r Fema, crn Ee FRAZER AXLE GREASE. plate] A Tal GELLULOID EYE-CLASSES. representing the choicest selected Tortolse-Shell and Awber. The lightest, bandsomest, and strongest known, Soid by Opticians snd Jewelers. Made by SPENCER 0.4. 00, 13 Maiden Lane, New York, SAPONIFIER PENNA SALTY “MANUFACTURING CO., Phila. This Clalm-House Established 1965, PENSIONS. PEA RTT Ta 7 D.C. KID N Lh ELAL Ad ThE P.O. Drawer will restore the discern, eared, and sll may ba. Fx resle bral Drappists. ——, B. W, PAYNE & SONS, CORNING, N. Y. Tiere’ | FEMALE will a ew Lr cu cure = Female ‘Weakness, Benton ve he - Whites, nro a TT . nia Ho &o. An old tal card for a pam ha Ballard, U PR ENT OFFER Tow Me Printer Many do fitabl Printing, Dest le atten: Present for any Sent Bverywhene and Warranted in Everything is simple and strong and J a this thing and that 4l« ome U's uotice PRINTERS’ PRICES ! Every Respect or Money Returned Remit by P. © Order, Dra’t or Registered at (nce. Remetuber we warrant pues bt 4) by Map fo. Juuowing ou] our and
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