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littshrgli Gaytt:
01710 E r
GUM BOILDING, 81 lilD 86 FIFTH I
4 OFFICIAL PAPER
Of illttabarsk, Allegtuay mai AM
gimar Coma,.
.IVADVINIDAY, NOV. $, WM.
--Tim Tremor? Architect reports. upon
11!a aractiati operation of the Eight-Hour
law. than& Int:mace. by elutosieue-third,
Ale aast6f all We public buildings erected.
STATZ Tizasuara Mama annesan
nee that the Pennsylvania Ave per mit.
loan, which matures in July next, will
be redeemed now, :mon mandator' to
Um Department.
Tun total vote of Ohio lad month was
114191 , 1100 'than In November, '6B. Of
Oda. tbri Democrats last 10,481 and the
Reptibllollolll 4,140. Bat Mr. Pendleton
Ma MO& votes len than were given for
Tioinnal the preceding year. The Infer
ta ad a Unclog one to the pope.
oT the greenback candidate.
•
Az abatement of the Millen immigni•
Ilia It Anticipated at the Pacific porta
Las than 100,000 of thou Asiatics have
Agtagetha reached that shorn "Ince 1852.
Many of these are now dead or have since
OM/Ma home. The stifles number to
VIP% 'this year will not exceed 16,000,
Vim an of whom to wanted on the
Paci/111 elope. Southern Democrats, who
411 a. se/ longer "wallop their nigglers,"
and who yearn fora more docile clam of
laboxam In the Oodles, must wait a while
Debra their 'wishes are gratified.
Tntsidims Herald, on the nth
Ind., dinged the Els.serrs, in the mat,
hot of the late Attorney General, with a
"redden, flippant, wanton and out,
Ramona defamation, which la the plague,
bine' and reproach of political Journal.
tam." Our diepanionate, Intelllglble
taid — titit yet contradicted statement of
fads was termed by the Herald "a wan
ton,- mil outrageous ill.mage" of that
Anti: In view of the later develop.
vti
~ t a in the case, we innFlistal to the
'eld that this 'lineage should be with
drawn. It is its own, affair, not nun.
The opinion so Intemperately expressed
does not annoy us. But we shall find
It Math to maintain our reaped for a
.toundi Which persists, tacitly or ex.
mealy, in shah unfriendly vittsperatkii,
al events have so clearly catahlialiedifi
itijialloa: We cannot suffer the muter
to pass over silently. Ekinissidni wore
bike to . the Herald's own repdation, If
ani In the Guerra whiclelt has grata'.
thhl7/iommaLi of the
seine aeon. whichwere in equal twits
to oregare as, mien' justly recognise the
lIBLIVAX FACTS.
WM
that, In every Depart
the
'of the Federal
of the but decal year were
bturght strictly within the sums regtr
Ugly !appropriated by Congress. The
next maim of Congress will therefore
witness, what has not been before seen
GILL iteneration, an .enthe owls
dorm! thoselectraappromisions for pad
delidencier apon which a looser practice
of the Government has regularly relied.
It is found that the expenditures for the
current year, since July 1, 'Mk have been
faithfully gu arded by the same buds, and
that no extra appropriations will be re
united.
oil brief statement epitomises the results
111/ebarttly.a Republican government In
aturyirat l crut ite great policy of public
eithaxtiy, The current fiscal year will
'bow a eating of $80,000,000 In the War
Debartmeut, probably very ow 0,000,-
0001 e the Navy, of about mooo,coo in the
Pest Office expenses, and of a very eon.
'handle sum in the general service
thirtlonenenent.
.loathe meantime, the resources are ad.
listed with a rigorous fidelity and &no.
am never before attained, and the Treas
ury, ; . strengthened by Its economy and
eittiched by its faithful execution of the
la*, has, in eight brief months, been
abie to apply nearly sixty-five millions
of dollars to the redemption of the public
obligations.
No language of eulogy Could add aught
to the farce which Is palpably inherent in
this statement. of the facts. The record,
has, Pinar, a voice mom eloquent than
andd be repressed by edumsting the TO•
cabolary of commendation. The results
Mindcruf to the publfe eye, simple but
nduilma No praise am add to their at
tract/am-la no partizan clamor can
piivert the conviction which they carry
to Ihe approving judgment of the nation.
Ike tannument to the architect, Warn,
the great church of fit Paul's, bean
osi t it this Suggestive insedinion,
QieeideXessueurefues, flercueupier!" 80,
tba AmMican people may behold, In the
lisdadislitchminhe of this administration,
• plantain& to the solid worth of Repub.
sulk Trfaciples which rises hr above the
chagrin of. an ephemeral hidden, and
madosits Ineffaceable testimony upon the
anitial'A fii Republlc.
11104 ion ay TUB cuaseirr
Ifeeteggars quotable= for gold were
lofiefr thin bane been before made Mum
1868. And the Timmy contained on,
the Ist $88,000,000 of free gold, . with
08,41011,000 on deposit. Of the former,
V.. 5,1100.000 has been psid out for
Intelsat within the two days pant. Ttfil
Simon Shen the obulls".lknow what to
do anti. That speculative element to the
12.4211 S Very rick. Nor will the Seale
snip give it its own time to recover. It
Is understood that he will proceed also
with his regular Pies of gold for the
current month. The effect of Ibis
position of ads Ice receiving serious
consideration in financial circles. A
loweir decline is looked for. Its causes
ate patent and legitimate, an the result
meetteldel- although - its precise entail
Is not .pet - clearly f0117111%01. Castor re
galfee ale sky that. in some limners,
thesS l iiittOs the impassion that the
elements now at work will en" hntg have
the erect to nentrahre the moil= on
gold alffilegir: that tohttr.:tho
nadir till undaresad.
We have no faith In the rensalkmal
imam that the Secretary propsea, by a
graid,eesp deftnaase, In a few weeks,V
knegall the expected Judicial decision ad
wen to the legal tenda correnei. bl
owns the Treasury lima:rely upon the
(mod of metallic redemption. But. if
the dovilererd movement new observed'
la 71ao - goid-ararket frill not be loon
docked. 'or If thew,' shall appear
no early premised ,of the interruption.,
fa OP" Micah to see how the
Ileceetary shall avoid his legitimate
bgectroient of the sittuelmi It Is evi
eingthat yetimeption need ace wait ,for
iii absents equalisation of values be.
lima gold and piper, How large, or
boy wail. shall be She margin which
tis Bettrelsa_Loo,T 10 1 0 ) A 1 4 b r id g e
oven FLe aught certainly tenteriat at
to% tothow much ke, or ibei
Magda ;albite. encounter if he =der
ision:4 stS twenty.? The . core* wen
.- miltke loon make Wile/or Ingo*
orteclibleentlifer,tbseakons.
lurieireisty intim feu that any
jOdielarelicliOa; upon Ili legal 'rani dr;
wiptenbacr.CtiTachini- be so:pr.otj
w e it ariitotutarbiaa'ssumaliwom
112;61.1ali!ifel :Witmer, My to ooppnoo
that nearly four hundred millions of oar
currency is to be so mischievously med
dled with. If inch a decision be contem
plated, congress will havessunple time to
provide In advance for tho supply of the
public needs, In another direction, without
causing any public distress. We do not
believe that the Secretary wil! here find
the reasons for a step which will be jui.ti
fled. If ever, by the situation as It fill be
shaped by elements already existing. We
think the country may rely upon It that he
will be guided by that situation, without
say attempt to force It.
A 4TEADY FINANCIAL POLICY
The financial officers of the Govern
ment are all agreed upon the wise policy
of maintaining the existing legislation for
revenue purposes upon Ito present foot
ing,.4l
without material alters ons, and will
so recommend to Congre Neither in
the tari ff upon imposts, nor the inter
nal revenue scheme, do . people find
any occasion for aerions coplaint. A
few British and Continental importers
are making an effort to organize a raid
upon the find, in the interests of a "free
trade" which means death to • home
trade altogether, and It is quite possible
that an effort will be made to secure the
tepee' of the income-tax.
It is purely speculation to hazard any
conjectures upon the temper which may
be maintained during a long session of
Congress, but we cannot bring ourselves
to believe that either of these movements
will have any success. It will be simply
impossible to suggest any modification in
the tariff, which will not arouse a seri
ous conflict of interests among the
very parties who dislike the existing laws,
If the tariff, as it la, were not secure in
the protection of a Congressional major
ity, it will be- largely protected by the
intrinsic difficulty of agreeing upon the
Imposts to be substituted.
The income tax will be retained until
the people demand Its repeal, or until the
public engagements can dispense with
its aid. Clearly, the last contingency Is
yet some distance from us in the future.
And the popular feeling, In relation to the
tax, is decidedly In favor of Its retention.
It Is a burthen which the masses of the
people do not feel. It falls only upon a
clam who are able to bear it, but too many
of whom have succeeded in Illustrating
their expertness in avoiding Its Just
claims. If the popular voice means any
thing, concerning this tax, it signifies
rather that It shOuld properly be one of
the very last In the existing schedule to
be dispensed with, that its continuance
will present a decisive augury of the per
manence of that policy which Is now re.
clueing the public debt at the rate of One
Hundred Millions per Year, and that its
assessment and eolleetion ahpuld be in.
slated on with even greater vigor
than we have yet seen_ It is microns
only to a class of citizens who derive
a oorresponding benefit from the public
protection of their personal rights, and it is
properly odious only to thefew a ho would,
if they could, elude even the smallest
contribution to the public necessities.
We trust that the masses of the people
will mune it to be understood; at Wash
ington, that they want this tax main
tained and its collection failfuily
enforced. With its avail; we are
Moving none too fast in the reduction of
the public debt, whilt if it be now suf
fered to drop, without the imposition of
an equivalent leathern in some other
direction, the diminution ot the Treas
ury receipts would scarcely fall to preju
dice the prevailing public confidence In
the ultimate vindication of the public
faith.
vAII ARIAN RECIPROCITY
The Canadian Minister of Finance, in
his speech Introductory to the Budget, in
the New Dominion Parliament, last sum
mer, officially recognized the existence of
• large degree of distress caused to the
commercial and agricultural interests of
that people by the abrogation of the re
ciprocity treaty with the United States.
Bat he thought that the popular idea of
this embarrassment had been exaggerated
beyond its Just limits, and that, in the
event of a continued exclusion from the
American markets, other markets would
ultimately open to the requirements
of the Canadians. Be alluded to
significant indications at Washington,
that reciprocity, abandoned under the
Irritations of d palpable Canadian sympa.
thy for our rebels, is again regarded with
favor by oar statesmen. If ,these hopes
should prove fallacious, the Minister
thought it would be necessary for the Do
minion, It is true, to abrogate American
privileges in the fltheries, of free transit
for goods over the upper Capital tit pe
ninsula, and of a free Importation for
rations -articles of our production for
Canadian consumption. His speech was,
altogether, cautious yet candid and states
manlike.
We now tarn that a very energetic
push Is to be made at Washington, the
coming winter, to secure the negotiation
of a new treaty. The Canadian interests
• are already represented there In force,
and making their arrangements fora vig
owns aunpaign.
The Canadians certainly are the great
estp=s by the present suspension of
mei trade, yet our own people
will not be wholly withont profit by the re
nimption of the policy, which will beans.
tabled and lustifled so far as Its remprot.
fly may be a substantial equality and not
a onealded advantage. A new treaty Is
not unlikely to be made, but Its details
will give a far More put and practical
idea of what atrue reciprocity should bet
than wan illustrated by its abrogated pre.
indent. Arrange those details upon the
bans of anything like a fair equality, ,
aid the two peoples can then come to 1
• satisfactory understanding. Canada s'
suffering terribly now for the want of It,
but we doubt It she is to be compelled In
that way to accept the alternative of an
nexation. In the absence of any recipro
cal arrangement, such is now amglit to
be teetotal, our own citizens are, by the
sufferance of the Canadian authorities,
at Ibis time constant trespassers upon
their inshore, fishing grounds ;long the
northeastern coast. The old treaty gave
to our own Inherit= an equality of
nght there which legally expired
with. that treaty, but has been per
sistently claimed and exercised ever
sate. - Unkleasent contd.:um have only
been avoided by the forbearance
of the Cblonlal government. The
adjustment of the mutual prfvfleges of
the two rionics la Ude direction will pre
sent an Important consideration In any
return negotiation. Nor do we hesitate
ta2
to my that It is no! sta like to defer
the fltisleettlement of a qtt on like th at
which may , . at any mom anima on
with our neighbors , and e entirely in
the Wrung. WA shall o e the pro.
greet of the expected negotiations with a
deep interest, and with a einem wish for
Ad! SUCCelli.„
,ThAdreci ihe'leai eiii; 'hundred Yaws,
scoordlne,to a Pfluotian exchange, there
have been 'slifY•thres 'theatres burned
deem. Naturally. the ..htenost care la
tamdt by tfinmanagoniand Subordinates,
4 (mu g to the especially Ineszoinahls
nature of the scenery and properties, if
fife once begice there la rarely anything
eesed.eed„genereqy the. liven of those
who xnaY ba withliihe bulldhig are hi
*tied. ,7 7 / 1 1 3 , - IneellPfallrelyatnis ll
a! nonthai-'4 414 4 .1sausta ,-haFfi , bo s on
barnol during the pea, century shows
hew a/26417 they WirtortollYzeamott•
oal :MAW riapoot.. *Vet ',tame' limn
Wen destroyed to abow that In comae of
ointlagratlon, I, the hOttaa befitted with
itioPlo thtcn ploll?"":.,p 1 P . . 1 ? the
swami of iigreis ant ealifand aripre—ie
fact every theatre should be capable of
being completely elLptled In ten minutes
without crushing or dangerous hurry
ing, as more than that time can edarcely
be depended upon after a fire has once
broken out In a home tilled with COLO
bustAble matter.
N New Orleans the other day an ee
teemed lady went not wilt, her hur band
and children for a ahort walk. The hus
band left her on a street corner telling
her to wait (or him a few minute. The
patient Griseida waited an hour, and
then went home only to dod that her
husband bad taken all there was of value
In the hon. and then disappeared•
Such rase. are not uncommon; we fre
quently have to chronleleotherlOSLßOCOS
of the moat heartleas desertion. Yet It
la a mystery how any man capable of no
base and unmanly a deed ran gain the af
fections not only of one but of numerous
otherwise aensible women. We gener•
ally find that these . .levantera" are de.
voted to numerous wives sod bottles be
fore they wind up with the "Black
Maria" and the "Stone J og. "
A sronv conies from England of a
large number of Anglican clergymen
who wish to petition the Council of the
Vatican, In case that body should decide
that the orders of the English Church are
Invalid, to allow them to be received into
the Roman Church, ordained es priests
and emp!oyed as such, Mona who are al
ready married to be allowed to «manna
so until their present wives may die, and
to exercise all of the functions of the
priest excepting that of confessor. Sin
gular as this story may seem, It is vouch
ed for as being In every respect authentic
by a leading Roman Catholic Journal of
London, and Is followed by the editorial
remark that "no doubt It will bridge
over a great difficulty, and bring over to
the Church an Immense body of the very
best men among the Anglican clergy."
Soma time ago, when our present e
dent Mayor was elected, numerous Joke
and attempts at witticism were perpe
trated at the expense of his rather unu
sual name. These were generally re
garded as of the moat ephemeral charae
ter possible, and totally unlikely to live
beyond the day of their birth, or ever to
he revived again. Yet ymterdav, In Buf
falo, the Republican who was probably
elected Mayor was also camed Brush,
and we now look confidently for the old
Pittsburgh pane to reappear—there can
not be many new ones manufactured up
on the name, and probably, as far as the
lint perpetrators here are concerned, the
Buffalonlana are perfectly welcome to
them all, from . that one about "a new
Brush sweepin g clean" up and down the
whole list.
Rosa: A. bas established and thorough' •
organized an overland trade with China.
Nearly all of the tea used In 'all the
Raul." and much that la as. in Ger
many Is obtained In this way; in fact, In
Germany this Russian tea fetches ■
higher price than any other. We too
have an overland route to China, which
shortens by several thousand miles the
distance between London and Hong
Kong or Canton. and less and other
celesta' or Japanese goods prOsinred in
thin way, should in time become as
popular as those which reach Europe
over the rral mountains. In the mean
time, with these two great inland routes
In all operation, the occupation of the
British tea ships ought speedily to be
among the things that were.
Avrnouou of the making of book.
there is no end, the stock of reasonable
title. seems to have about run out. Why
otherwise do modern writer. choose teach
ontlandiah and idiotic cognommi• for
their literary.offepring? In Silk At
tire," "Out of the Depths," and many
other. tau numerous to mention, are to
be found upon the shelves of our took
dealers now.• days. In fan, tbereaeems
to be a sort of race between modern book
makers in this matter of nomenclature.
We may award the palm of absurdity to
a certain anonymous writer known ea
the author of '•Comoth up as a Flower."
This person km written a new book
which la entitled, not '.tooth down like
&Stick," but "Red so a Rout is &to"!
The German Demaeraes.
The New York German Democrats are
leaving the so called Democratic party by
thousands and uniting with the Republi
cans. In New York city several clubs
have resolved to support the Republican
ticket at the ensuing election. They are
getting tired of the Irish rule in the m
etaled Democratic party. This is the
feeling that is beginning to prevail every
where. They declare that all the vital
principles of the old Democratic party are
embodied In Republicanism—while the
Democracy Is now controlled everywhere
by the Irish element only—and many in
telligent and honest Irishmen are also
leaving. the party because it Is arrayed
against universal suffrage and supports
English industry In opposition to Ameri
can Industry. In an address of German
Democrats published In New York the
fohowing troths are promulgated:
"The rings" In the Democratic party
of New York have wasted millions upon
millions in receptions, banquets, street
openings, contracts of all sorts, and swin
dies of all kinds; but have never spared
time to find ways or means to elevate the
workingmen, without whose votes the
party never would have acquired power.
Democratic politicians have, solely by
their political influence, aggregated mil
lions of money. They can build brown
stone fronts, own railroads and open
opersAionses, and spend millions on
sprees; but not ono of them bas ever origi
nated or promoted any humanitarian
work likely to mitigate the hard lot of the
workingman and his family, who live in
tenetnent.barne.ka, and yet pay all the
taxes in the shape of high rents and the
Increased cost of the necessaries of life."
Thin iti true to the letter everywhere
end the'tbserring workingmen are find
ing it out dully.
I===C=l
The extent of the trade in the "small
fruits," such as berries, grapes, and the
like, earned on In New York is far from
being fully appreciated, even by those
who are accustomed to seeing them offer.
ad for dale on every street corner. A few
yearsago, when the trade was In its in.
tkney, seven or eight Waked grapes, for
Instance, were considered en ample imp.
ply for the entirepopulation of Manhattan
Island, while lut year the leading firm in
the trade sold over one hundred and
thirty tons of this tautens fruit, and this
wu not over a quarter, if so much, of the
entire sale. The prospect Is that the trade
this year will be even more extensive. It
has been found that tbegrester the supply
of this kind of fruits the great r the sales
'can be made by taking proper p ains for
extending the market. The put Bummer,
far Instance, brought an almost unprece
dented supply of strawbetrres to market.
The firm to which we have eluded hew or
Mg satisfied In advance that each would
be the ease, made arrangements early to
supply the large towns around New York,
and with success that they did a more
profitable trade than ever, and could hard
ly fill their orders. On one occasion one
hundred crater of etrawberries shipd to
:Martford were sold In that townthe
consignee in half a hour. The eaUre
ters of- these fruits certainly ought to
grow rich.
Teo Pe:salon Bureau
The forthcoming report of the Commis.
'toner of Pensions will show a vast
amount of wort done. During the past
year 87,721 new claims were allowed,
amounting to $2,093,663. 83. The num
ber of pensioners on the rolls on June 80,
was 185,125. and the amount of military
Tensions paid during the past fiscal year
was 1127 . ,092„888.04 The aggregate
moult of naval pensions paid during the
year was 4430,018 04. The total amount
paid for pensions of all chases, including
expense of disbursements, was V8,422,-
884.08, en excess as compared with the
proceeding year of $4,411,902.00, which
will daring the torrent year probably be
increased to $5,000,000. The claims die
posed of daring the year amounted to
43,718, of which 87108 were admitted,
and 6,603 rejected. There are 02;101
cases yet to be &tweed pf. Daniel P.
Ramat', the only Revolutionary soldier
who was on the peciaon rolls at the date
of the last annual report pensioned by
speelal act of Congress, died on the - oth
of April. - There are 887 limolationity
widows on 'the pension- las.. In the
bounty latta Mahlon there were leaped
dotter tbe Year aditiff eridludtitlf
1089'1,1150 bund Immune, tour:o4loV
00 ;ores of public &wain. •- • ''
PITTRITRGH DAILY GAZETTE i WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1869
I=2
TILE Pittsburgh Gars - ma drops the quar
to form ithas assumed for the past nineteen
months, and comes out this morning with
four sides instead of eight. The Gszyrrz
is I square paper, nght up on the bit 11.11
the time, and fully merits the snocess
which it has met with at the hands of the
public.—Siesbes rilie Herald.
Tns GA r. erre appeared again yesterday
in her lamer garb, In the folio form.
The appearance is tasteful, and the con
tents tell at the same time of the business
prose rity of the sheet as well as of the
tact and capability of its management.
The Gazerra as the oldest Journal of
Pittsburgh, has a large circle of readers
and a numerous patronage, which she has
well earned by her merits and principles.
We hope for her further successful work.
—Freiheits Freund.
Tun Pittsburgh Ussirris is now pub
lobed In folio torm, having abandoned
the eight page shape. This paper Is the
oldest in 110 West, end Is a thoroughly
readable, rtglable and independent Jour.
nel,accanth in its information and sprig ht.
ly In Its tone. Mr. Amos Crall furnishes
the Daily, pa d subscuirgions for the week.
ly can be lift at our otlice.—Mononyohela
Reputlim .
"Tun 01.nesv," as that staunch Repub.
'leas jourtral, the Pittsburgh GsZeres, Iz
termed by Its irreve r ent young cotempo•
ranee, feed week doff e d the q uarto lore
nod put on once more the folio. It la a
wrong,
vi " r° "' ProsPemue old fellow,
though, "In the sere and yellow lent."—
Erie Divateh.
Tux (Iturrirx is one of the very best
political and newspapers in the State, and
whether It retains the new form or, after
some experience, shall fall back upon the
old, it deserves all the patronage the Re-
Publlcans of Pittsburgh and the West
generally can give iL—Barrutury Tel -
raph.
Tea Gaza - rex is a good aawscsaPer,
whether it eight pages or four.—Clted,
Land Herald.
COIFS AND PENCIIIII6II‘
NOLEMAN Hu -, the painter, IS In Je
rusalem.
J. F. Want directs the sebool of Fine
Arts at Yale College.
Rosatar's "Madonna," by Raphael,
has been sold for $O,OOO.
A DRAWING by Gustave Dar. Is said to
be the only ornament of Napoleon's study
at St. Cloud.
llennr P. Lscr, though not &tonsorial
artist, Is engaged on the "Head of •
French G;rl."
RIERSTAPT hag painted a portrait of tha
Sierra Nevada Mountains, which Is now
on exhibition in Boston.
T. A 11DISON Iticuanns bas been devot
ing much of the peat summer to the paint
ing 01 trait or flower "plecea."
Miss EDMONIA LZ4III . marble group,
known to "Forever Free," has been pur
chased and presented to Roy. L A.
A PORTELLIT of W. C. Bryant has been
panted by Hennessey, which V said to
be superior both u a likeness and as a
wort of art.
Tag Brooklyn Art Ass...lath:in is about
to erect a new building for its own use.
The new structure will oast about $lOO,-
000 and will Join the Brooklyn Academy
of Mimic.
Tax ging of fiaiwria has had a fine
bronze statue of Goethe erected in the
Carl Square in Munich. There are few
available places for monumeuta or statues
left in that beautiful city.
Tne Princess Louisa, of England, Is
said to bean ezbellent artist for a Prin.
ciao. She has recently completed a bust
of Queen Victoria, which Is said to be ar •
Untie end a good likeness.
Tne London Art Union, which has er
fisted for thirty-two years, has during that
time amunulated a reserve fund of {III,.
000, with which it now proposes to instal.
Ileh a gallery end permanent exhibition.
Wm. H. BEARD'S grotesque pictures of
Fairy scenes and personifiedanimais have
won for him much renown. He has re
cently completed a pair of pictures
which are very highly spoken of, The
first, "1:e Misershle," represent' a sick
owl perched upon a hickory limb, his ruf
fled feathers and balfUlosed eyes indicat
leg great mental and bodily distress,
Around him are gathered sympathizing
friends endeavoring to console him. The
other is less characteristic in subject. It
is exiled the "Phantom Chief," and shows
an Indian on horseback, charging wildly,
and in mid air a we'll forest of spectre
trees.
The Maddening Illeenatithun M Thought.
Our brains are seventy-year clocks.
The Angel of Life winds them up once
for all, men closes the (NW, and gives the
key Into the hand of the Angel of the
Resurrection. Tic tae ! tic tae I go the
wheels of thought; our will cannot atop
them; they cannot atop themselves; sleep
cannot still them; madness only makes
them go faster; death alone can break into
the case, and, seizing the ever-swinging
pendulum, which wecall the heart, silence
at last the clicking of the terrible escape.
meat we have mrried so long beneath our
wrinklod tore heads If we could only
get at them, as we Ile on oar pillows and
count the dead beats of thought after
thought and image alter image jarring
through the over-tired organ I Will no
body block those wheels uncouple that
pinion, cot the string that holds those
weights, blow up the Infernal machine
with gunpowder? What a plaslon comes
over us sometimes for silence and rest—
that this dreadful mechanism, unwinding
the endless tapestry of time, embroider ed
with spectral figures of life and death,
could have bat one brief holiday I Who
can wonder that men swing themselves off
from beams In hempen limos I—that they
jump off from parapets Into the swift and
gurgling waters beneath I—that they take
counsel of the grim fiend who has but to
utter his one peremptory monosyllable,
and the restless machine Is shivered ICS
vase that is dashed upon a marble Hoot?
Under that building which we pass every
day there are strong dungeons, where
neither hook, nor bar,nor bed-cord, nor
drinking-vessel from which a sharp frag
ment may be shattered, shall by any
chrutoo be seen. There is nothing for It,
when the brain Is on tire with the whirl.
Ink of its wheels, but to spring
the atone wall and silence them with
crash. Ab, they remembered that—the
kind city fathers—and the walls are nicely
padded, so that one can take such exercise
as he likes without damaging himself. If
anybody would really ooatri we some kind
of a lever that one could thrust in among
the works of this _horrid automaton and
cheek them, or alter their rate of going,
what would the world give for thedisoov
ery
? Men are apt to try to get at the ma
chine by some Indirect system of leverage
or other. They clap on the brakes by
means of opium; they change the madden
ing monotony of the rhythm by means of
fermented liquors. It Is became the brain
is locked upend we cannot touch its move
ment' directly, that we thrust these coarse
tools In through any crevice by which
they ma?reach the -interior, alter Its rate
of going for a while, and at last spoil the
machine—Mbar Wendel! 11.11414.
Tun amount of meat obtained from,
domestic animal sold by Its live weight
Is very variable, and experiments have re
cently been made in Liverpool to ascer
tain the proper allowance to be made.
From the statistics to be derived from the
public slaughter houses or abattoir' of
Paris and Brume's, It appears that the
race and the condl2on of the animal, be
aides many other circumitances, affect the
result, and that certain animals yield as
much u 70 per cent. of meat, while
others only eve 50 per cent. The Mean
weight of meat produced, however; is
calculated at 58 per cent. of the live
weight la beef cattle. In the ease of
sheep, the proportion la from 401 i 50 per
cent. From experiments made,lt appears
that the different products obtained from
oxen and sheep are as follows: An ox of
the live weight of 1323 pounds yields
meat., 771.4 pounds; OM, 110 2; grease,
88; blood, 55.1; feet and hoots, 92; head,
II; tongue, 6.60; lungs and heart, 15188;
liver and spleen, 215; Intestines, 06.15;
toes and evaporation, 154,322 —inaldng
the total of 1 an pounds. The products
from a sheep weighing 111.02 pounds are
as follows: Meat, 55.1 pounds; skin,
0.714; grease, 5.51; blood, 4.408; feet and
hoofs, 2 204; bead.. 4.408; tongue, lungs,
beast, liver and spleen, 4 408; Intestines,
7.012; loss and evaporation, 19.020
making the total of 110.9 pounds.
lOtrattuim and Labarge, mixed Into a
paste, furniati en extremely Linn amens
for iron and wow, as well as fastening
iron to iron, and It Is aid to be partial
s:ly adapted to fixing Iron in stone Ili
for railways. eta. The material bedew
Very quickly, and mum therefore be need
at once. It fa Insoluble In water, and
only attacked
,by concentrated acids, Arilcks joined, With It can be used in
ti
yw boors afterwards. Sandstone
blockse lls j j oined by tblacement, bays took=
in a &cab fracterevalber than at 'Meant
of tber, unlow of , the original surface'.
Very dry Iltharge does not form so good
a cement or 11;4 'Wilda 'Ms absorbed a
oonsideribbi "MOM of water, Only tbe
'Punta ittabitialii to be used.
OVER AND OVER AGAIN
aver and Oft, san.
No matter whic p a •••I I int,
I always find In the Book of Life,
Sane lesson I have to learn.
I cowl take ina torn at the mill:
cos. grind one•b• rader. .o, n ,
I tout to worat iny tut with • resolute
tree, and over again.
Wecannot mean re the 0..4
Of e•en the tiniest dower.
N., cheek the doe of the lode. gaud*
That rein through • stoats. hunt.
Hothe moraine .tes.• must tali
ko4 sun and summer rain
Must stn their part sad perform It all.
Over and over agaln.
Over and over again,
The brook .br..ogh the 111.40,11, 3T/S.
• on over and over arra,
The ponderer. naUl wheal goes.
Onoe ening *Hinton Dagen,
Tboeek doing be r ot lb vain:
dad • b , rooleg, falling once or ,
Ka, ere are again.
The POD that has one, been trod
evr .0 . .
•ndu e roxsb n;e;;
ere one. bave le.rned
•
r bard to T...at.
Tbourb aorroo team 1g.,.
ad ill. hearts to ha o. pat. be drlvea
Wlttt storm ated tern pr.., we oto.l theam all
To Vist.4. Lug. lOC Reaves.
I=E3
A ballet dancer, who turned the heads
of the amorous gentlemen of the Raseian
capital last winter, is a native of Cracow,
and reputed to be the illegitimate daugh
ter of a Polish Count. She received pres
ents by the score from her admirers,
among whom was a very wealthy noble
man. He made her acquaintance, and
was charmed with her. He offered her a
diamond he wore upon his anger for a
kiss. She accepted, and he gladly gave
her the Jewel, believing, perhaps, with
Ovid :
"Uh• yaps • kl.• and g•le. oo
to Idoe toe LIL•• be lot •Gore. •
His suit did not prover, however. u
he had hoped. At the and of a month be
presented her with a second, and received
a second salute, but beyond that he did
not go.
Ai the end of the year he had parted
with nearly all of his diamonds, and wu
as lar from success as ever. Irritated by
her stubbornness, he sought an Interview,
and upbraided her for her resistance.
"I have no more diamonds to give
you," he said.
"Then," she replied, "I have no more
"What am 1 to dot Your heart Is
made of los.. CilYe me some word o
trope."
"1 can't do that, but I'll give you a
word of counsel."
"What is it r
" Newer buy your dust kite of • women.
If you do, though you were the Czar him
self, Yon would be bankrupt before you
molted her heart."
A cuttucu society in Milford, N. H.,
having repaired its church and raised its
p stor's salary, let about providing Mm
with a parsonage. Contribution. of SA,' -
0011 were made, and a house bought, the
deed drawn up and the money ready to
be paid, when it was found that the former
deed was given in Know Nothing times,
and forbade the sale of the land to any
foreigner, and Mao prohibited any
foreigner ever to reside co build upon it.
Such restrictions were not to be agreed
to, and the society is now looking for
another house.
IMECITiII
beiramaltad rya!, day aatil I to,
az kis ere. Y.d410 more. IS? Lib< .7 77704
nod Dom • to • and 7 to li at night.
=MI
, l Wawa.*
=MI
rare•..
11.3.51ne aud
=I
I 3=39
@EMI
I=lo3
Far 2131 M
LafTWII , U.
Rut, s
13=1:11212
OE=
I==
MESE=
Eil==
IZT2EM
I=!
Ezza=
I=
I=
Ii :13=
=I
I=l2=E:=
I=
twenty ye., Daring Mal ions Interval Ligi-
TityTL/Utl IyUMACH DITTIES may to trey
valid to have topttad enrlvllled popularity.
Many preparation. have Orem got up to compete
with it, bat they nave all fallen into its out. or
that InutobtWlG. for oast of t awns., Prom
Ile. Sett, tote sow world-reposraod Vepetable
Toole has bees ball toed actually and InasetallY
...modal. Ivey yeas hat add. dlO the amber
of its Mend, and it. demand for Is bate el
solely .pow the as peril... Lai pools of Its eXcel
lento as a prev.ltive cad curative. seems to have
aettretable limit. The medical profession
enaction and approve Its gee, and It is so. at the
head or • Oasts of nterlielnes to which 11 hillonse,
the adetlttee, aadlipoled Forums.. TONIC OP
TOO Atta. The statistics of the !Jolted dines
Revel a* Department will verify the statement
that It *Lands alone and anapproactted Is the
Inapnltnee of It. sales as coutparod with thoee
of any other proprietary rettledl estvactiplid to
thp sic- of the Atlantic.
LifLaa.Tton or QM hat may be en.-
lIM.d la a few worch HOSTZTTILM'S WON
ACif RITTZIth Pal once the pareel. the Weal
awl the moot portal of all weavitahle Welch and
the beet &athlete to every eerie. it malulou
Meesee. Hence It Is especially adapord it the
present season of chtillha dews wail whet loritt
eothe repo.,
NOTIONS
Igir NOTICE..
haul Intim of the Illaekholdere of the
:ONES FERRY COMPAMIT
Will hob. Id as IL gam at►. D. 11111711 A Br 0..
Nos BB WMy beset. as MONDAY. November
Sely aril e`o mt. as er►le► ebbe sad salsas ea
ILls euoa tar Directors her Md, cad mob
other maimes trammeled as may fame beton
I►e stroller, W. Y. HABASH.
tedalqll 114.0 , 41W71
Oryil•9 Ilral•aa Mr ■ NI., a
Yerraer los. Orl MI, 1169.
r4rAN ELECTION for
THIRTEEN DIRECTORS
To loom Too To owning slur, Will bo bold al
TIM lone',
2ta. ita Water lltwate.
On MOIL At► day of November Nut
nat... the ham of /I ..... sad ■ r. ri
XO3 IPM. P. ITlolllllCT,..earelary
DIVIDENDS
Ur DIVIDEND NOTICE.--The
Montan of tar eatanstogra sad Lao
noeasllla Brlstra Cloospad4 Or. %Ida day stgl
.last a dlsldazd of
/IV/ Ri CI.MT•
for Du last Na mantas. Datable at las olio. of
tae Treason,. to 81samaborg tortbsstlO.
Jill). WILD. TSaaaados ,
Ettaaridatrao, Oat. V, Mk oelagt7l
Tao Ito. 01ST ledlyo/at Brant et /
Pattebergh, Nov. Nov. 1.1160. I
'THE DIIIIDC'TOO 8 OF this
Book et 1511 der declared a 11•111eltd
u
or a PIN yam the Nieto! steel. eet
the 010111 twee. t 81. llotace.P.7 fr..
ltoNtaenl Tan to lettelltoldere or {WI.
repreeentatleesenud .flee the Illth
eoltyal J. *50110015. Cashier.
NEW ADV/lIIMIEBTIONTS.
00-PAIITNERSIIIP. The uu.
Dtll3lo/IXD th'•
omerlle Utal Uri kny cameo
le C:2l,ll.lq
gairOMTruggiWl. Ergz
-
of DION 0111. liAlikat CO.. .t o.
GEOILIII W.
y DILW ORT
H,
A uyHr .1 I I P
4 I
lgorsamta l.t, MSC ao3
BABE •ND
FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS
FOR PRICBE'N.TB.
GEO. nuns,
El=!!!=MME=,
NaI:WOOL OF DESION.—Even.
R. , tie CL119913 ecrantenes 31)V3Y3331 24.
Traarrioreakaad Dolmas, $3 par swath{ due
la 111.$11 Omen, poet ispith.
==:t===
=1322!
121
M===!
sinftal,tt4ew tiztrarr will
05 Om es • 50.:4 beta dweLUNlbm.s ir g
Voila. prone brick R0t, 55 sew 515 .
ordati NZ root" SOO e•Ww. Imdratz
I:4ri' . 'Alto an'T host• 1 1 1 6. d •
•541.9 W t
5. ALTply Se ' by
4". to
5. 0999359.91 i 5095.
5157 99 619th Amnia.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DECIDED BARGAINS
lIEDNESDII, NOV. 3D.
WlLldhal SEMPLE'S,
Noe. 180 and 182 Federal Stree
V!110:1!:1:11139
At 121 e. Barred Shirting Flannel,
At 22c. Double Width Country Flannel,
At 25c. Heavy Twilled Bard Flannel,
At NC,. Calico Remnants,
At 871 c. Waterproof Cloth,
Al $l.OO Waterproof Cloth,
At 25c. Double Width Alpacas and
Poplins,
At 50e. Double Width Corded Pop
lins, all colors,
At 50c. Wide Table Linen, extra
good.
COOD BARGAINS IN
Heavy Country Vlasael,
C•ralenerva and JJJJJ
riairtlrie 'twang is.
Bleak Waterproof Clot I,
Brows Waterproof Cloth,
Unld Mixed Waterproof Clotti,
White Coca., Bleaker.,
Urn Bla•keta
Ileary Bed {font,
Mantel,
Cloallagc
/Prayer Cloaking,
Wholesale and . ltetrti
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Not. 180 and 181 Mena Kral,
I=El
7-40 GOLD BONDS,
Y. BAILEY LING &
I=l
CITICAGO, DiNVILLE
VINCENNES
Railroad Company's
FIRST MORTGAGE
Sinking Fund Bonds,
At 95 and ACCRUED INTEREST.
The • hole L. Is 09,000,000, or Isms tka
.111,1100 per Wm of completed road. and I.
i="7:1:121=
=I
I==
This gout, together with the V 1.100.000 Cap-
I=
to build wad pan; We enure Ilse, Inalading r
Uag stork and crow, rao•lalla natal of • a
I=
=I
I=l
Tb.. 1 1 .. A... rb. 11I.0SO sans. .... tbnl
==l
1:=!
BOTH PRINCIPAL AND 111PFJIZET
An payable In New Tent any, la
UNITED STATES GOLD COIN
These Booge offer pendia, adreateffeela
I=!
or Pact tr Railroad Roods m.f sacbaaaa ihr;i2a
• baudasnoe [dual. TB. bolder of 010,000 la
lio•araserots laay r samosa Maxi for SIB 000
I=
I=
1=
after 'belt witarity, be aril rarefy. V per mat,
geld, for forty lean, oe 118,000—e dffereeer
ie pre* that bIII la VW sad vas I, oval 14
I=
1• boldwr at a rattle Railroad bead may tat
—pertkira Si . small 1•••—•ael re-Invest Is • bond
of Mho road and redone s per eviL gold Intent on
for forty poem lasurad of • par cant. gold for
thirty years. rt. stirs vis• por amt. Till
=I
rampaaad talcraorl. anal le Ski par *al ai y
=9
I=
email*. of rills., lb. what* &naves* ceastry
W....al .. 0 • 4 ...d ....monad is Halmos or
yoll by boy of the prairie et..... /or noway
.... 1,1 . 1 I. IMlblb, blim road Daum tbroogb
Broad and Rich Coal Fields,
I=
coal al a 100, rot., for gasarattoas to coal. It
totoga too CILZIMATID BIL&ZIL MINES.
=1
4oa♦, ninety halos nearer to tho slay of Chicago,
.bleb henceforward may Pomona the tread.:
Iroa shunter Maims urd dlstritnalinn coal.. la
ha cougar,.
Tho toad rnal•ar • large .olepl of frolsb,
tut.. It I. a5...m..1 far baalaus, and a Wary mad
en.* uthwata Imo. IL. total Ua.1.... melt, (In
I=l
THREE TIMES THE SUM
Interest and Sinking Fund
ape. Um MUM= MOS OF IT 50/105. tam
pamphlet.)
Tbs Uhroooh traOlo oast uld toastdoontay to
Ws, as the road forme pm of Lbw
1111011121:1117 TUDAMEI L[21113
em COIJew, ila Ton Huy 'tacos..
C•santlls asel N••••111r. . ■.. Orleans. Me-
1=121221E3
Pamphlets ia mart 11 , with maps,
n. M hadal. eh ainalaallea, or of am •geate
la nwenm►. a IMOLCAJI • W., PP Twrt►
• rem.
A ih.1 1 .1) M evtr yattive rola sever Nora" may
Moe for rte rdttea ••• motorrod• • I. Um
to io pd. We egg WI MI Ww PROMIBIIy 412.
4.1.00 Itit• •latir• Use of .yd, /*COM on/
projosool, as Ow *motto/ t•••... 1 o•OloA
a n , aad ttsfolt ehastootoo Iltla4•Opektal fur
yortfoloo tho foxtrots. ortlaud.: 11. nova of
WIN to. Mal ow ofer IMI sonorloloo toith mar
fooktilmoo In altdr,A•li to.rtib Breed...
W. BAILEY LABG & CO.,
64 a . ar street, Xrw rock,
r==!!11!!
CLOSING OUT SALE!
.o.old
REGIRDLEI9B OF COP?.
!h. Stock la New and Cbaspitde,
CONIUSTINO OF
Silks, Block aid Colored,
laleula Poplin;
Isk Poplins,
Slick Cloths, Eloaktigo,
Brooks Shark
Plaid glow* Cosslntetts,
And a Fall Line of DomesticGoods,at
J, Y, BURCHFIELD & CO.'S,
53, SIXTH STREET.
I t trum empantarra OW Alag,
Nada of Neap Wei RA fro rsoatud 1,
ua •Uad. No Oa
• . 21111116
Maraud rioN, / I =TIL . 30 rt' Qs=
CaLtarod, Allogassr
a lado Arum Oar loft a
les is to auk barsu
r t . ee
Unsaid= asd fall aus.
Nauru, Mask Pass sad Wo all at urr_
s WO Win II .11.
Prsarly. - Idioinsal Or All =Sae easd
addil•
I, I'lj J,:w4:lwi,:J
NEW GOODS
lIEDNESDIY, 101. 3D,
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. ISO and 182 Federal Street,
ETIZZEISEI
New Plaid►,
New Poplins,
New Alpacas,
New Striped Shawls,
New Plaid Shawl►,
New Pal►ley Shawl►.
New Velveteens.
New Col'd do.
Hats and Bonnets,
Ribbons and Flowers,
Handkerchiefs,
Collars and Cuffs,
Ladies' F tockints
and Gloves,
Children's Stocking
and Gloves,
Cloth Skirts,
Balmoral Skirts.
Wool Rail Hoods,
Roll Jackets,
Knit jackques, •
Men's Gloves and Socks,
I=J
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Wholemale and Retai
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 18:1 Federal Stree
RAMALEY'S
RAT PARLOR,
No. 22 Fifth Avenue
A FULL STOCK
Of All the New Styles
HATS AND CAPS
OF THE SEASON
WOOLEN DRUGGETS
MEI
FELT CARPETN,
IL 11, 2,4, 3,3 L 31 and 3
YARD WIDE
BORDERED SQUARES
E ultabk for Parlors.
DINING ROOM filLlB CLOTHS,
Woolen, Linen and Cotton,
IT LOWER rens 71/1 LIIT MEM
=lll=
AITHILIND & COLLIN'
71 and 73 nth Avenue
DAILY ARRIVAL
NEW (FOODS
Pine Silk Rotes,
Wide Sash Ribbons,
Ladies' Silk Scarfs.
Roman Plaid Ribbon's.
/STEM VIC LINE Or HAND KNIT DOOM.
Ladles' Wool Shawls,
Ladles' Wool Tests,
Childrens' Knit &apes,
Infants Knit Hoods.
lIETERSIBLE U?UI !PLEATING.
Black Silk Fringes,
AWES' AND GENTS' HOSIERY
• CC1.4••14 Liao.
CHILDRENW lIALHORLL HOFLIERT,
Gents' & Ladles' Underwear.
BUILD/ & CLOTH CLOVES.
=
Boulevard Skirts,
Gast,' White Skirts.
Paper Cot Sara,
Handkerchiefs, Laces, de.,
MACRUM, GLYDB & CO.
78 k 80 larket Street.
THIRD ARRIVAL
Or
WINTRIZ GOODS.
BRAY & LORAN,
89 Fifth Avenue, 47 Sixth Street.
Men and Bens Gitothilag Its the
Greatest Variety,
OURCIIIII ILL limn MID AIM
The towel prk. u thootty for good notoisol- I
tlot good*.
T op.toora pobtke aro Oontlally tooliod to
colt I. oal oar nmir sta. oall tomato. amt.
GRAY & LOGAN. •
89 Fifth Avenue,
47 tUnth Street.
oen.a.
GREAT REMOTION IN
I . rleein
PI€?UITOIT TO COM lIIT POl IVI
alridniAll Stock!
Ida afar all au roods.= 4;4 el imola
Odd plan, tokie.k• loos tames tusk. g .-
r.
;zt ldlZirum! r in a. Wm will so
grArriSa & SKIMEN.
/TRH AVCIIIITS. above latUalabl Mint
oda
rmim ADvKansExurrs.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
NEW DRESS GOODS,
Fitt• Cents,Worth 81 00
. BATES & BELL.
BATES & BELL'S
I=
BARGAINS
=I
press goods
MIT RECEIVED
VI,A_ I IDS,
NEW SELECTION,
Fifty Cents to $1.25
BATES & BELL.
Juiwr OPENED
By
JOSEPH HOME & CO
I=l
ARAB SHAWLS,
IN lITNIVED AND KCOTCEI PLAID,
=MI
Reversed Satin Pleating,
The Latest Novelty In Dram Trimming.
Wiled &Min
° XM. U n dTl:l4l lioresie Bridds,
Wm, Writ .1 V r Buttons,
&w en TWO Maas Buttons.
Black sad ritOura4 Velvet MUM..
Lama .4 Mil Origins.
Merino and Wool Underwear
La all slat. mai (mantles.
CILLIO. Manua Dn..%
LA416.. Men" Sktria.
Bo a van'. rat liking.
HOSIERY.
Ussarpnenol knaortorat
Merino Led Weed Ribbed,
linseed Cotten.
TWA Merino,
Imn‘ i's Ulna Striped,
VICTORIA, •ND STUART CAIIEIIIIIEI3I
HI, In all Aloe.
Reats• Half Hone In Wool, Merino and Super
Stoat Otto
•T VEST LOWEST PilICl2l.
77 and 79 MARKET STREET
0
FAIL P_FLA.I4E.
New Goods !
New Goode!
ILiCRIII k CARLISLE S
No. 27 PlitA Avenue,
new . prizsi TRIMMINGS,
nruproanfiiic ..21. AND
BOW RIBBONS TUB ueriurr
NOVELTIES IN BATB. KIM
STLIMS RMBROIDERIRS.
srovsurura IN LACZ GOODS.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY
I:==!!
lIIIIMO AID WOOL
Shirts and Drawers
ALL KINDS MID AMT.&
fActiralis !l
l
cLoioops, NaMiaND
TANCY GOODS
Ms=luau and Dealt rs npplled T low prima
MAORIIM & 0: : 1:1 :
I‘lo. 27
FIFTH AVENUE.
CARPETS.
NEW FALL STOCK.
Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
DRUGGETS.
DRUGGET SQUARES,
Ingrain Carpets,
At the Lowest Prices Ever Offered.
BOVARD, ROSE t CO.
111 FIFTH AVENUE.
=I
DRUGGETS,
CRITIIII3 CLOTHS,
EXTRA QUALITY,
BRUSSELS CARPETS
Direct Importations,
!RILLS! BROS.,
Xtro. 61 FIFTH 4 rsorvz,
ABOVE WOOD STAZIT
64:1
s i t osek talts
LOOK
•I‘4o4itzta '
L W.31E1.9.1E1312C.
69 PILARIEE
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OS Ii 49L.X7i7 I_. IEI ,
SU ITS,
Cloaking Cloths
BATES & BELL.
El
Flannels,
CASSIMERES
BATES & BELL.
LOA
Linens,
Alpacas,
EIE
BATES & BELL
Im2 z
la g
(=> 4
(-) 0 li cL I
MI
E 4 pp
4 ' 3 Li w
P Q
2 0 z...
if' Sr E i: "' ''
Q til
1 a H
s n cb g 5
1= H 0
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ELEGANT CARPETS.
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TAPESTRY OR BODY
1311.1USSIET.S.
WJan received by dinct Importation from rig.
Y
TZIMI.I7GI-C;I63EITB
Of the Loom styles la lame qamitlLLes.
OLIVER
M OIN
23 Fifth Avenue.
'LATEST OIL STRIKE.
MITIcz i
LIBLETY I
ZCONONT I
AND
To essays OW. basded Jimmi e just ease sad
see atlas splendid basysiss see sassed la the da•`
yeas noel of Spring sad Sam. clothe• purl
gaspessid sad eschlbltesl So the patella by
T.
o Matt URMT to to calmed morn the
aa nto wally Mooted In •NM
atm baanor=lwhich It Mot m oonstortablo/
so not to abridge the freedom MM. motion.. Rath
elotbos aro to In bad at B. C. TwounnainWs.
T. proottoo IcOmmir, cloal spend can LON
of otherr *both as tortlo y asto month thorn &my
ono., tor montlothelorand bat comb
an Um worth of mem dollar Ton amid, al .
S. C. TithcriauatthVllV
rim Tann, at Ina Ovest sort, pranumus
danaLan all.dog; at Um Is t lNo.
Mora tbriTat tholrMies. IL U artp.il• A . Ol, tO
hay at an tret Tinhata trentcohmlao sow as
Ltio SU No. 11Olothlna
LOOK •T THR !RIOTS. -
Cocoa not Wt. 11.wortli b.
13=Lth nay for $9 worts $2O
part .alts arils wor th SRS.
goo .tia, ltartkat 111 $0 •seh Worth Sh.
Math WU tor $lO worth ORO
Rom' lotto lor 10 worth 1110.
And • ireas loamy Moro too a niseres-prmes-
Wm. Call lewdly aad mouth roar
t
bore bat a/ow dam to sell. Itorae=l7lll7:
S. & TRAHERILM
DR.
gryNTINUEII TO TREAT ALL
perrldisneszl/p= V , I , ea nom an
W- s: , .;... ..... 1„....,: llommuSemli
Mane and latroteny, manna reen
nil se or other no and wank menses.
Iran? or Ine totlowtaa menet% Gel Mem, bode?'
weskeese. Indnearlota enteamson. nerelos to e
=wised:tam dewed of Mare sweats.
zetanarr. Malone, notarnal esslealoaa.
end Malls as pros the wean .7 ten Ms.
reader amine ii=testary, sad %morn
tunnylient. an pernmesyr med. Perms ad. •
Anted mita W eed or any other delloata la=
or load maadeig entelltottmasi somMied
ior the Dem s trl Viroacorresii alt be serer GYN.
eater syneetkenitre • so
edslo air When. 1it,,..:
or Ineersina of We Votes. tey.
reirt i ta asseacereoca Meaornseda Dime*
soffb.L oned Mertes, or Ilamee.... ar• 12.4.
ad win the
It la aelf.elde ""' M wee ennan
Unmet mtainele to op fa coma elan
of disonae elad trend Mama. ar nese en ,
year mat moths man delta ten
tkaa one ta MOW prsatlea.
The Dalai goblinsa as menden implelell °
=.... n ...enneieee Shea a iee ...Minn of...aortae
Mem Oat an Se lead Ins nonce
Wiry -- IoW ler two Maps, la sealed elmiuga.,
=.ol•oldan Salllaty MiWW.IO4 so Oa al.
sad Ma to MM e taw tm .
Wm anus manna
TM neonnetana te Zenithet We ..ellen.
221 v: . 2 .... t. Am LI . l• •Ot illea*Man t L i i 1 ..... .,.
I•lnah u dyir minim ' Waal 01M4 moo,
and MI be bY IMall
nen. la me Menem. en. •• aensem
anadsedeen is atooneely Immegow ui .
Irwin daily forma Mallen la - And
Irwin ammodettoa • tsza ila ant
XMIMto manten wit li the oils
, every noalello . Mt le canals=
=ream?. MMus nallosted
all pnocentleas an mom' leM
Donor's me laborstory. Mar Id. permal we-
Orildedisonaineeta at moo tn., or
or too •sanpo. Alla natter we. ears
rstaiwiestrera Sloan 9 s.a. ise r tr i
ea 9
6 4=4. entr CUM itettabutr h. •
Dr. anzsr v. marrows
T CCO ANT ob •
mR "
md Lo axon a .. tams ,
awl arid. Town.
. ree4m- m
Os Nam
4.NS.WIm, Nosnell Ck.s.
=Nog
t. dot, makes V
eddy& sad emsbinsimp
s er•
tme heat &mien. ...ra
east. low Imsnalow a.•••
a math BM of tali.
OT B s II Or COUNT MN.
A. him Dr. Amore. Nom •Mk
ed. be*
Dr. I .
17InvieM* X fl,pirriph.J4
8
4.404.144
FNDEL
11 0611151315'
Mitet 40 oa'a.
T STREET.
11
& CO.