r wna given, tfto siJenc?e j i!iom Until once more. i or n nour the ofllco clock ticked a hAo id the quietness, .when Walter Mnillancl roso slowlr from his chair, with the Times unfolded in his hand, nnJ, letting tba paper faltf canio and etood upon the rug besiJo his friend, who had just ro-entered from the hank. Very gently ho laid his hand upon his Rcnior'e nhoulder, "Dart, old friend ! I whnf to ppcak - . j. i .. i ' . u ic.r nuiuj iu jruu in great cnrnesi- new. Since wo raet yesterday mornine, I bate grown to feel quite certain of ono thing quite. The tirno has not in roality been very long, but it seem ed o, and gave me plenty of opportu nity for thought ; and wli.it I have , grown to feel 80 sure of in this, I shall never marry now." "Nor I," replied Maurice, meaning , it as men do not often mean the phrase, though they utter it as firmly. "I funded not. Now, we are both wealthy men, Dart," continued Wal ter, bravely and gently, "and this wealth we ottered a day or two go, to ' Isabel Conyngham. You guess what ' T : . o ci.ii -i. 1 ii. a uin guiug iu oajr ; ouan euo uuucub by our love for her ?" The senior partner looked up slow ly, questioningly. A thought which had been haunting him all night made the full meaning of these wordi .quite plain to him. "Yes, I see you have felt this," re sumed Walter, quietly, "just as I have felt it. I see that my words only came as an ending to your thought. I un derstand how it put itself to you. Lea lie has invested all his father 8 savings all his patrimony, as one may say ia our bank, and spends his whole days here most conscientiously, most trust worthily. All he draws for this can not keep a'iiouse which we you and I like to picturo as Isabel's home. .1 ! i.: ii i t ja.hu i ueu ium inoiuer una to uu provi ded for. You think, Dart, that it would not hurt us and could not make any difference to Captain Dart, who has no voice in any bank matters, if Leslie had power to draw what would keep them more comfortably. In short in short, old it Wow, you would make Lim equal partner with mo." "With ourselves," said Mr. Dart. shortly, "with ourselves, you meau? If we were all equal partners "Let us discuss it this afternoon llunk it over till then, Maurice, '. put in Walter, ieeling that the senior part uer should have time to make his de cision ; "we will talk it over again." The discussion was duly held that afternoon in the partners' private room, lnen lorn was summoned to : hear the result of it. Though not a long interview it was one impossible to describe, fr how could any words euori to maintain ins grave reserve . through -Tom's extravagant, boyish, humble, proud, ridiculous gratitude? v. . . ..... I IP rleseri tin Wnltnr Mmtknri a nnrsiaf. ent (though always disregarded) assir ranee that as Mr. Dart had decided to make this arrangement, be was very glad to accede to it? Aud, nftei that interview, who could repeat the limit less promises Tom made to hi3 fel'ow clerks w hen he told them of his mar riage? Or tell how ho reached home in half his usual time and put his arms around his mother, with his eyes full of tears, just ns if he had been thirteen instead or thirty. But above all, who could describe Isibel'B mute, wondering gratitude to the two men -whom she had eiven so much puin ? "I am very, very grate fill, ruo, she said, appealing to him with tears thick upon her lashes ; "but I would rather uot talk about it yet. Lot me have time to think About ' it." Quick to understand her wish, and delicate in carrying it out, Tom left Isabel, delighted that his news hud ' moved her so, yet wondering a little over it, too because the secret of the partners wus so safe in tho keeping of the gin whom they had not unwor thily loved. But hardest of all would it be to describe how brilliantly before Tom's eyes that night there came a vision of that identical brass plate which really met him face to face hen, after his "holidays," he 6rst reached the heavy, familiar doors of the Ilighborough Bauk"Dart, Maitland Dart & Letlie." "Co." was no more The exiled Modoce are liviug peace fully on their reservation in Kansas and occasionally turn a penny by sell ing bows, arrows and Indian notions to the whites. In St. Martin, La., a duel was the result of a difficulty at a ball which occurred between two young men, Ba bin and Uucrest. J ho arms were ws tols, and the distance twenty-five yards, At the first fire Ducrest was bhot to tho heart. Mr. Warren McWhinney, of I'rovi dence, nnoue island, shipped his household effects for the West iust be foie tli o railroad strike, intending to settle in Uhio, but Ins goods were seiz ed by the mob at Pittsburgh aud eve rvthiner aDnronriated or destroyed ex cept a Bible, which was found iu the rlreet and returned to bim. lie loses almost $2,500 by the robbery. The Detroit Free Press tells of Michigan larmer who wrote to the Fac ulty of l ale to inquire how much it would cost a year to send Li sou to that wonderful institution, and naive if added: Would it make any ditTer a if my boy ehould choose to learn and write iustfii'i of rov SQUARE GRAND PIANOS Retailed at Wholesale Prices, toooror taoo. 000 for f 300. t700fOrS300. 80O for 9300. THE "MENDELSSOHN" PIANO CO. i.K STRUCK iiaiii pax micro. Only One Price Air Caeb, and a low om, NO DEYIATIOJf. Wo give no discount. Wo pav no agents' commissions, whloh double tho prices of nil Pianos. We look t the People, who want first class Piano at n fair profit over cost of manufacture. We appoint the People our ngcnt.s, mid givo them our Pianos as low es any agent ran buy equally (food Pianos of any other manufacturer, Riving tbe People, in a red need price, what is usually expcniica in commissions, rent, freight, traveling and incidental expense. The "McdelNsohn" Piano Co. can sell you a 7i octave nwewood case Piano, 0 feet jo inches long, with front round corners, carved legs, serpentine and plinth mould ings, wun improvements, including Full Iron Frame, Over Strung Bass, AgraTo Treble, and French Grand Action, which only accompany the best Pianos of the most celebrated makers, at the verr low price of 250, $275 or $300, according to style of cose, or with four round cor ners and full agraffe for $:W0, and guaran tee them in every respect equal to any Piano mnde of similar style, or no sale. The "Mendelssohn" Piano is manufac tured from tho very best materials, and by tho most skilled and finished work men. '1 he manufacture is conducted hr one of the most experienced Piano menu- iaciurers in tne country. This is no new enterprise, turning out a poor and cheap piano, made from green wood, and by irreener mechanics. Our Piano Is unsurpassed bv anv in the market for Its rich and powerful tones, and its adaptation to ihe human voice in sympathetic, mellow and singing qualities. it NoeaKs ior iisen. tve are wining to macs it liosiiln mt other make of Piano on its merits, either in beamy of case, or excellence of 'tone and "at half tho moncv" of oouallr rood instruments. "The best tho cheapest" When it costs the leat monev. All Pianos fullv warranted for five years. oenu ior our xuuBiraceii ana unscriu tive Circular. The "Mf ndclsiohi'.' Piaii U.t Office of Manufactory, M IJKOAUWAY, M. T. HARD TIMES. CHANGE TOUR SURROUBDIBGS. All wrtntinc Fruit Farms, esnoclall ad apted to tho growth of the Vine, whera it is an established success and pays large profit. The land is also adapted to tha growm oi j-eaciies, rears, Apples and small fruits; also drum, Grans and; Veg ciaoics. Many hundred of excellent Vlnovai a. Orchards and Farms, can now bo seen. Tho loeni ion lonlv31 miles south of Philadelphia, by Railroad, in a mild, de lightful climate, and at the very doors of tho New York and Philadelphia Markets. Aiiomer itanroaci runs direct to ew York. The place is already larcn. successful and prosperous. Churches, Schools, and other privileges nro already established. Also, inanutikctorics or Klioes, Clothing, 01a-s, Straw Goods, and other things, at which different members of a family can procure employment It has boon a health resort for soma years past for people suffering from pul monary affections, Catarrh, Ague, and de bility; many thousands havo entirely re covered. A new brick hotel has Just been com pleted, 100 feet front, with back buildings, four stories high, including French roof, and all modern improvements for the ac commodation of visitors. Price of Farm liund $2r.00 per acre, payable installment, within the period of four years. In this climate, planted out to vines, 20 acres of land will count fully as much as UK) acres further north. Persuus unacquainted with fruit grow ing can bacomo familiar with it in a short t'uio on accoiiiit.of surroundings. Five acre, one acre, and town lots, in tho towns of Jjmdisville and Vinoland, also for sale. Whilst visiting tho Centonnial Exhibi tion, Vinoland can bo visited at small ex pense. A pHpcr containing full information, will bo scut upon application to C1IKLK8 K. JjANDLS, Vineland. N. J., freeof cost. The following is an extract from a dK scription or Vineland, published in the Now York Tribune, by the well-knowa Agriculturist, Solon Uobinson: All tho farmers wore of the "well to do" sort, and some of them, who havo turned their attention to fruits and. market gard ening, have grown rk-h. The soil is loam, varying from sandy to clayey, and surface gently undulating, interacted with small streams and occasional wet meadows in which deposts of peat or muck are sto'red, sullicicnt to fertilize tho whole upland sur face, at'tr it has been exhausted of lie natural fertility. It is certainly ono of the most extensive fertile tracU, iu an almost level position, and suitable condition for pleasant farm ing, that w know of this side of the Went ern pririo. We found somo of the old est farms apparently just as profitably productive as when ilrst cleared of forest fifty or a hundred years ago. Tho goologiat would aoon discover the cause of this continued fertility. The wriolo country is a murine deposit, and all through tho soil w e ibund evidences of calcareous sufcslaiices, geoarally in the form of indurJted calcargau marl, show ing many distinct forms of ancient BheUs, of the tertiary ioruiation j and this marly substance is blattered all through tho soil, in a very eomininutod l'orrr, and in the exact condition moiit aily lmmiltd bv fiir.li plants as the farm r deaires t cul'fvatj. 1T3 V I ri'.'e o ORM c f 2!1 Jni-is d-Y at fhh r.f- JOB WORK DONE AT THIS "REPUBLICAN" OFFICE At ihe lowest cash prices, neatly, prompt lyt and in style equal to that of any other establishment in the District, -:o:- BUSINESS CARDS SHOW CARD8, VISITING CAKDk, SCHOOL CARDS WEDDING CARDS, PROGRAMMES, INVITATIONS, BALL TICKETS, ADMISSION TICKETS, MOXTIIXY HTATEMEnTH, ENVELOPES BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, CIRCULARS, BLANKS. POSTER " m ; i : i ir HAN Drill, LABELS, SUUTLvrj TAGS, Ac. PERFECTION ATTAINED AT LAST! A TRIAL will IWSURf ITS POPULARITY EVERYWHERE. It I k- ' . it ssrms mat mm When once vse! will retain lis place foror. IT IS CELEBRATED FOIT ITS AOVANTAf ES, IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST 6EWIN0 MACHINES iS ANUFACTURED. ADAPTED ALIKE TO THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORK SHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH A BOBBIN THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF IHTHE'SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE WITHOUT REMOVING 1H SHUTTLE FROM THE MACHINE. THIS MACHINE IS SO CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THU3 ENABLING IT TO SEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH LIN EQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE A3 IRON AND STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH) MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUS TIFIED IN Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years.' IT IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUN NINO MACHINE IN THE MARKET. IT IS, ALSO, THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLO FROM tl 5 TO tZ5 LESS THAN OTHER FIRST- CLASS MACHINES. EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN TO AGENTS. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS TO) E: Si;: HA Co., 358 Euclid Avenue, wanted. CLEVELAND, 0. 2E. A. BALDWIN, Tidioute, Va., A fruit lor Warren bounty. v- BIXBY'S BLACKING. A COMTUNro POMSn ULACKIXJ AXI) I.KATIIKIJ ritEHKKVATIVlS. Kxnorta and rrofonsion.il Bootblacks in New York, and nil other larjre cities where this T51ackin? nns been Introduced, nc. knowledge Its snnorioritv overall import cl or kimotio niM-kinsra in nc, as an Elegant Polieu and Conservcr of Leather. JIOTECE. Bixbv's "BeHt" Blackine hns a Bed and Bine Labo.. Do not bo decoived by ac cepting our "Standard" Blnckinir in .l:ic or ,-ot." Tlio Mandnra nas 1110 niooi Klaiiincd into tha tin cover. This brand is nnido to compoto with other American and 'l-miich BUickinirH but is interior to our "Best." Bixby's "Best" Blacking will save its entire cot in the wcr of yonr boots nnd shoes. nous i: k k linens try Bixby'b French Laundry Blue iS SIFTING BOXFiS. The most convenient and economical lockage, and tho only combined Bleach and Blueing Powder in use. U. M. BIX BY fc CO., Manufaeturim; Chemists, 11 Koh. 173 A 175 Washington St., N. Y. ti 1 1 I) A Ii I S EViAGrJETIC SOAP The Choapofil Soap' that can bo used for the following reasons; 1st. One bitr will go as far as two of any other. 2d. Only naif tho usual rubbing being required, thero is a saving or moro tl:a,'i the entiro cost of tho Soap 111 labor alone. Rd. Tho clothes aro nado Swoet, Clenn riiu wlnto without Boiling or Scald ing, thus all injury to them is a void' ed. There is a savinir in fuel and hard work, and tho washing is done in about lia.r tho usual time. It is also guaranteed under a penalty o fifty dollaru not to injuro tho clothes or hands, and as one trial will enable nnv person to nscertaiu tho truth of these statements, it would never pny the pro prictor to engage in tin extensive svslcnt of advertisiiu and rl lim such decided merit for hi- )' sitiv(. '-xpe be in 1 vrv Til--. - ' ap i.n nee t;: h- I new !V' in ' I' i I ! :i i' an-: S. .v VVi K :.',..: . .. :. 1 t .' ii i),i:i'..s. i-oi ; it 1 ;entH. 9 11 i'luladeluhia, Ta. A uu.' cities 11 .. r 1 A.l-.NT, .1; ;l,KMKNOH W UlUiu illtttulttlj to lilt 1'J- ril tin iio' u. . :. iiVl-KsiAL EXPOSITIOH JiJsCiUlJiil JLN1 lXX.L'SiiiATKU. Nearly- hiO pa . rid. i:l i; i t ali. ills, superb i;nii:nn-, very anr:i''ij t ', i as tlie Ih-sl and vli- ;:, i m tircat IjAii.b.l'on. j.n i ,r.- a treasure . tory of the i y (ho olli ! (-!liliy; im c' crieni e has ci ni.i.-kly '"i' I'ul ; partie JJU S., Pub- 4-i-ot to Merchants and traveling ( '., 8t. I.ouiH, : .s. I liuls piv-s ami nu n i !y. mil- la-!y t: n c.careii'?:.r,o in .1.111' U it au ill I. Now ' r nou-r, iilarisaildnvs lil'lSUAUl) HshtTH, Philadelphia, l'a. WANTED KM!, vpen.s"s pnd. iem M1'.?. .M . I GLENN'S SULPirUJl SOAP. Thoroughly Cures Piseasls of the Skiv, KlAI'TlFIFS TUB COMI'I.F.XION', l'RKVKNTS AND KF.MF.niES RllEl'MATISM AND GoL'T, Heals Sorks and Ahrasions ok hie Cuticle and Counteracts Contagion. Tliis Standard External Remedy for F.riip- tionfi, Sores nnd Injuries of the Skin, not only REMOVES FROM THE CoMI'LKXION ALL lil.EM- Ishes nrising from local impurities of the blood and obstruction of the pores, but also those produced by tlic nun and w ind, such as tan nnd freckles. It renders the cuticle MAR VF-I.OCSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and rl.IANT. ml being a wholesome beautifik is far preferable to any cosmetic. All the remedial advantages of Sui.- rituR Baths are insured by the use vv (Jlcnn'a Sulnfiur Soai, which in addi tion to its purifying effects, remedies and 1'RE vknts Rheumatism and Gout. It also disinfects clothing and linen and irevents diseases communicated dy CONTACT With'lhe TERSON. Ir dissolves Dandruff, prevents bald ness, nnd retards gmyncss of the hnir. l'hysicians speak of it in high terms. Prices 25 and 50 Cents per Caktt; per Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20. K. B. Tht 50 cent cake ire triple the six of thote at j (.cms. "IIILL'S nilB AXD TYIIISKEtt DYE," 5. 1. CftlTTESTOS, TropV, 7 Sixth Av.,3.T. Music Has Cliarms TRICKS RKBUCED. THE BEST IN HE WORLD ! WILL LAST A LIFE TJldE! 45,000 OF Till! CKLElinATI.n ib nun IK DAILY L'SI'. A Stool Boxrtl Free with rarh Organ. . The best tHVnt in tho country recom mends there organs. The niecs(Hnd best. More for tho money, and nrlvcs better sat isfaction than any now mad. They com prise the Cyitibclln, OrelscsirnJ, r-fr-TlhiKtrated C:i!nlonuo sent by iikuI, post-paid to any address, upon njiplicn tion to B. SirONINOKR OKfJAH CO., 47 to 01 Chestnut St., IS New Haven, Conn, 3 r. ri a l- o c 0 h r K (X 2 II " L o 7 O v. O n a u CD '3 W o r-1 K 'A 'J. u 'A e w -5 3 o G O 111 "S "i p 0 0 5 r m 1 2 g - T. Li 7 K 4- 5 rl o a 2 a 5. TTATEIIS' Orchestrion chimes ORG AH cTSjk iKneinoHlbrniitll'nl " - - . . .1 . . f lone ever made. 1 1 hn the crlrlirHlrit 1'oiiirrlOHioii, wfaia eli ii a due Imitation cJ the Human Voire, and two nnd n iialf Ortnvea of bell tu ned in pi-rfi rt ban uiony wlili(irei-di., Ac their clfoi'i u 1.11.0- -. . ,ITSi S T. . f Hi Irnl .(-rlMillvi,,.. H ATEltK't I.AII I. lV..v " v; ONA, Ultt'IllMTlt ATCUNL'KKTO.VKtiPER, f'KNTICNNIAT. C IIIMEH, 1 IIAl'KL, and OTTAt.i: (K. JANS, in I nique I prnrh Cases arc in ve. ry renpeot FIltHT t'l.Ass. VATERSTlANOS,cnKS; AUKTliEKI'TAIADi: ;(' Tone, Touch, Vurkmaiihbl,ife HurnbilitT LDBUi iiuwMid. Warrautrd t..r MIX VI AltS. I'llll KI K.TTltKMELY LOW for roi.li. Monthly limtailmenia rrmrd. A I.lbi riil lliurount ti Twhti-ii, Mitiit(eri,ChuieftM Xclwuit ric.Alii: TS WAM i:U. Npn lal i'nduni mentsto Hie trmlr.IlliiKti'nlrd t'ninlnura Miiilril.Mecniiil-liHnil Inrtruint'iil at threat llnrninii. IIOUAI U WATLIiS itc !eU.M Muulurtiirirr and Oralrra. 4 FAST Mill STICEET. I'M ON Mi IV RE, KLW YOUK, Ugx, 8507. q0 Fa"(,.v ('rds, no 2 alike, anv nnie.10 U" ii. C Miiitli. ;:(-( r. r,i:.'!., ;.,, ( ,,. -N. V HCICYLlffli NEW REVISED EDITION. KNTlltl'.IiY ItICVltirrK 11 Y TIIJS AllIiKST WHITl :ns ON i:vi:uy HL'i!Ji;t'T. Pi ind'd from New Tv I viie, and Ilhikdatcd i:n- with Hovcrlnl Tfionsimd i;ravin,;f nnd Mmvh. Tho work oriirinall v published under the t i ( le of Til l; N 1 : W A M I') I ! 1 ( A N ; Y C L( ) I'.IUHA was coniiilctcd in lfH3, ulno whii-li time, tho wide circulnlion which It has attained In nil par( of the United States, anil the nlgnal dcveloptncntM which have taken placo in every brnnrh of M-ience, lltertitiirc, and iirt, have indnoed the editors and pnlillMlicrK 1o submit II. to 1111 exact and thorntifrh revision, nnd t iMio a new edition entitled THE AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA. Within tho last ten vears ihe nrni'i-nia nt discovery in every depart moiH of know edo bus inado n new work of relet tneeaii impernlivo wunt. TIlO movement of lioliliriil nfl'.iir hua kent Mice with the disi ox pi ipm i.r yxlanra and their frviitfnl application to thu iudtii- inai ami iisemi arts ami tlja convenielico Dtul relincinent of Koi.ial lifo. Great whim nnd cnnserjiit'iit revolutions have occurred, involving; mnional ehiincos of peculiar moment. The Hvil war of our own eouu. try, which was at Its height when tho lunt volume of the old wi-rk appeared, hai hap pily been ended, and n new eoursiof eoiu- increial and Indiistiinl aitivitv has liuu commenced. I.iiruo accessions to our CLOCRArniCAL KS0AV1.EDCK Havo been made by the Indefal.ijfuble ex plorers of Afrii-a. The irrivt nolitlenl revolnl imw rf u. Inst decade, with tho natural result of the lapve ol time, havo brought into ublla view n inultilnde of new men, wIioh names me in every one's month, nnd of who. e lives every one Is curious to know the particulars, (ireiit haltlcs havo been foiijrht and important nieces maintained, of which the details nro ns yet preserMOit only In thu newspap.irs or in the transient publications of tlie day, but which ought now to take their placo in PEBMANEXT AXI) AUTHENTIC MSTORY. In iireparlni? the present edition for tiia presM.it ha accordingly been tho HiNi of lim editors to brlns down the infurination to tho latest possible dates, and to furnish an accurate account of tlio most recent dis coveries in science, of every fresh produc tion in literature, and of the. newest inven tions iu the practical arts, i wi ll as tu Kivo a succinct and original record of kii progress of rOLlTIf At AXI) IllSTOniCAI. ETCSTS. The work has lieen begun afler lec 4 c:iroful preliminary labor, nd wiuk tk most ample resources for earryinf It am n siiceessl'n) termination. N0110 of ;he origlnul ttreotyn Wii havo been used, but every ) U PRINTED OH KEW TTTX, Korminn In fact a new Cylopii, W tho same plan and compass us its pr4 cessor, but with a far greater pecuniary expenditure, and with such iiuproiiM!eBU in ils coiiipoKilion as have been BiiefesUd by longer exporienct and onlarei kaewl edge. TI1E ILirSKATIOXS which are Introduced for tho first V the present edition havo been elded net for the sake of pictorial el'eet. bet to give greater ltu-ldity and fi.rea to the explana tions in t!ie text. Thev embrA.-n all branches of science nnd of nature! hi(nryr and depict I lie most famous and remarka ble features of scenery, achiticturn, nnd art, ns well as tko various proee.e ft mechanic.-, and manufacture:!. AitkensW intended for instruction rather tLma bcllislnnciit, no pains have been i.,.tr4 U insure their ARTISTIC EXCELLED'. Tho cost of their execution isnrtormeaa; and it. is believed they will find a welenni reception as an admirable fettiro f the Pyelopirdla, nnd worthv of its hirH har acicr. This work is sold to kuborribera onlr, payable on delivery of each volume, 'it will be coinplclo in' .ViVfcoi J.,iyr;r Or.tctt yoliiwrs, each containing nbout'sno pagne fully iiluslratcd with seveial lhouann4 Wood l'jngrnvings, and with nuineraae colored Kilhogrnphie Mnjis. Price and Stylo of Blndtr.ffi In extra Cloth, per volume - -MM In Library Leather, per vol. - - I'" hall Turkey morocco, jcr vol. - 7 0fl in half Kussia e.vira gilt, er vol. - - g pa In lull morocco, antiiiue, gilt odeii per vol. . . . b . fl m In full lUissiii, pur vol. . - JO CO riPTIEN VOLUMES HOW READY. Succeeding volumes, until completion, ivill he issued once iu two months. Specimen pa.res of 'j'he American ( yclopiciba, bhoving type, illustrations, elc, will lie tent gratis on appllcMtlon. First-Cltim Cannikin, Agent Tt-r. Address tho Publishers, D. APPLKTONt CO., ,r' '! iV .Vil Hroadway, X. T V W M STANDARD Fire and Burglar Counter, Platform, Wagon & Track Scud for PrIc.LI.t. Aaenta 1TaC. Marvin's Safe Co., 265 Broadway, New York, 721 Chestnut Jt FUa. aiilccl. Sin, .11 sAr.V..5 U o'uar-l Add:. vxith si,'.,;. . '.V ;."'ln. 1 T-l-