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• „'f »" : W At* < •» V 1 4>1 1 ' "^.p . »• .* 4 •» v . S-vv* ?. -: « * "•, • -v < j* ^^lw'JWP^.phpiwip^'U •< 'to' " 4 l-y>" ,/ MUTUMV MTTSIWOS, Ht HA*airr k. s. cmaflr» " toadposry autumn dijr,«&dttn MHonmbn «ytng a melancholy lane against Dm window «!»»•; : . J'-- • : „ an dropping oaefcy one {Mi «» old familiar trees, fee branchea, now eo link aad bare, afaflnk from the passing teeeze. ttowen are withered on the stem and the graaa 'j-*";'. 1* jreBow grown; he Mf4s that eang in eammer time to » genial clime have flown; • • ~kh:' Qn ttttle streamlet glides along in a gloomy kind . |-s olway, ». = • Mmi different frbm tbe goatling sound borne on flu lireath of May. ^ " feeding from my window now, out through the falling rain, '^icXjM^no fruit upon the bough, no fields o{ waving # f j » , , f f P * i n ; , ' > t . . . < \ Tbeplcntwiu? harvest days areo'er, andwinter*aidy "*1^1 i breath . ,* '. '» * ftC arnm oter hill sad plata fc eean* of Slight wit death. ( » •. * • oitr Oh! we have oft eat side by Bide on a darksome day t '"like this, Watching the gloom that reigned without, yet full M*:t. • #>f inw«rd ldie%; ; • '• Favour happiness was noy dispelled, ; qnail, '< L ••••«; Wkea the clouds grew dark and ' before iSm awfi^ gale. » | ' *• , 4 . . . " ' .• IV "*ii^v B« now! silt with folded hands, alone in fiuMudea- - . V**v. J 4:,,) • ' And nearer, neater to my side I draw the Tacant »• ^Ohsir;.. i sjr.?",,] ,,vcl<>*emf ®y** sni hnahray breath, tortot I ' *eemtche*r» / - - Da whispered tones, a loved *oloe aay, "In spirit I - / , am near." PtirsrucuD, Mass. •*4 i m 1 wmk fsirjww"- 1BT E. L. It B. '; ;,,r t; • • r > ">V • |>.*•" the waning moon dotii sla >«le etar-eyed flower sweej Weep for the summer gone i || Htnihed is the glad-ton^d l». JT. B.'* " Haunted Hotm." * •4*:1 4-jr W;';. The twilight was blending with shadowy night, and objects began to transform themselves into weird, indis­ tinct and grotesque shapes. The star of night shone brilliantly--diamond like--'gainst the dark vault of intermin­ able space. "Toncrnrnr is ThanksgiTing, Anna- beL I am sore there is nothing to be thankful for!" and the girl, so lovely in grace and beauty, sighed deeply. "Have patience, sister Marie, Boy is true. Appearances are against him. He is true, I know; but the other, Marie, cannot be. Ltei us hope tw •one is faithful." Bo the sisters chatted tiM th* hour of midnight told them that the day was p«-^ i . 1 Vxjm, sad net fill then did they dose ii'/' ^ their eyes. ' '• * t ^ , It twelve firom turrets, towew, steeples v. . 4 "s and belfries--that still hour, that hour i? * /j, of crime, death, superstition, dread, 4 I- ' „i~teaxt and all the accessories of life * 4 * • r£ K*lt> • fA inevitably linked to that hour I Night >>••,*% ^»d settfed down, and lulled ^ «•. «tnd hushed to rest the weary and heavy- • 'j 'n>s laden; too true, some tired souls kept t-sleepless vigils, and life went, life came in; the world, and tired humanity struggle^ for what ? Aye, what ? Life 1 «* ' i>rph»os at an early age, they had lived quietly, happily, on an inherited com- « petence; smoothly, evenly, was their life till "love's young dream" trod the por­ tals where all had been dreamless sleep. ? J| At fiunnyside in D --, their whole | ^ life, as well as that of their kindred, and >n , ancestors before them, had been passed. i\' >; •"&' Annabel, the ^der by ten years, was if- onajof those gbod, whole-souled, true |y ^ and tireless creatures, whose duty, life hi y aad disposition is to scacrifice life's U , . pleasures for others. Surely there is | ' - reward 1 A year before how happy their ^, < x f 4^ lives, loving and loved! Col. Hamilton t $ and son were frequent visitors at Sun- • |a nyside. Before many days, Annabel . 1 was conscious of a deeper, tenderer emo- <tion than ever felt before for the senior gentlenian, knowing intuitively that the ^ Reeling was reciprocal She felt su- ,; j premely happy in the thought that the ( long-dreamed ideal waa found, and jpj waited, blissfully, the words that were ' / • to unite their kindred spirits into a blessed harmony; that would tell her 4he glorious truth. Happy, happy, in Iter own joy, she was not blind to her younger sister's part or welfare in the ^ first lessons love was teaching strange­ ly ly enough. Marie and Boy had formed an attachment. With the supremest feel- ings of joy she saw the ripening love • ; T^that was. to bind two young, loving, - CiJ trusting and glad hearts. What a com- ' plication of blissful union ahd loving V'j strength! Boy Hamilton, ere many * days, confessed his love, and'was glad­ s' ly accepted by the beautiful Marie. 4 Annabel wondered «t the Colonel's, delay, Vhen, with eyes, actions, looks, expression and , all, he ir 4 plainly told all. The golden iiarvest of the year had CQme, and the waning moon had sunk on hills of pur­ plish haze. CoL Hamilton asked his -Annabel to wed* and for answer she loved him welL In parting Col. Hamilton and son left with the intention of being absent some ten days; then sweet, sad and loving words were yet ringing in their ears. Twenty-four hours had told the time since the sepa­ ration--better death and oblivion than falsity! Down by the tryst, where the •tile looked over the brook; September's perfumes pervading the air with a subtle of loreluicm, slowly they walked to the tryst, along the oft-trodden, s -'V \¥ / 1;> I *) J't* beaten path, where the ferns and flowers now sleeping forever witnessed love's reign. --Shi" and Marie fait theolasp of Annabel's fingers together. BftMng her eyes, forms of loved ones were distinctly outlined before her--Col. Hamilton and his son. With an impetuous impulse she was about to rttsh to them. Her sister held her back. Why? Ask the fates who hold us. Again ahe essayed, but, like a * nightmare a third vision was seen. A woman was with them, and the words, sounding clear, distinct and c6ld, in CoL Hamilton's voice, came with the ladened breath of incense, now the deadliest poison to trnsting hearts, " You are not my wife; no power of yours can prevent Annabel from, being mine !" • * * • • • A low, agonizing cry of pain, and the proud girl would have fallen had not the heroic Marie held her almost life­ less form. With swiftest speed, though silently, they cleared the path and hur­ ried home. Two days later " Sunny- side" was deserted, and the Misses Liv­ ingston were absent, lost, till Thanks­ giving. Three days, or the third day, a carriage familiar to the housekeeper reined up before the entrance, and two gentlemen alighted. * "Your mistress left no word?" ; "None, Col. Hamilton." ** Are you sure, Mrs. Spenser f * Quite sure, Colonel." "Where are they? Surely you know of their whereabouts. Surely you are not ignorant of this fact!" Mrs. Spenser looked defiant, but Boy saw that she spoke the truth, and plainly perceived trouble in the good English face. Surely they were not different from what they seemed. Why this mystery, so startling and unex­ pected? "Miss Annabel went off suddent like, and, as for Miss Mary, she followed like a lamb, so pale and scared like. They looked like two pale, sick things off for their healths, and in answer to my 'quiries she answered, 'Home by Thanksgiving.' H they come at all, surely, sirs, 'twill be a Thanksgiving." The old woman, by this time, was con­ vulsed with sobs, and her sorrow for the bairns was real and not assumed. M Tisn't strange to others, sirs, but to yous I thought I . Well, dear me! Twas the night before last they come in from the brookside, and soared and they did look; nnd miRjjmig was in a faint half the night. Early the next morning they were packing like mad, and all they said waa 'Home by Thanksgiving.' True, I wanted a doc­ tor; but no, nothing was the matter. Surely, if a girl was guilty--which God forbid--I knows they were not; they could not have hurried off more soared or dazed like." "Thank you, madam," and Col. Ham­ ilton and his son went away, followed the path to the tryst, while the carriage wilted. Boy had not spoken at all. Mis father saw him stoop, and a bright* ribbon fluttered in the air. Marie's. "Father, I see it now. Surely they must have heard our conversation, or part, at the tryst. Could they have misconstrued Mrs. Henderson's mad freak?" " God bless yera, Boy, for the hope. My proud Annabel has been mystified, and, in her agony, they have fled for comfort.^ Annabel, Annabel, where are you?" " Two long and weary months have passed away. No trace or tidings from the missing ones. Once Annabel had read their names, as mourners, at an aunt's funeral, who, after a long illness, had finally died, and left her wealth to CoL Hamilton and his son. How greedily she devoured their names, but how hungry it left her starving heart. Struggle as she might, the once-happy dream must die--surely it was not dead! Proud Marie was all resentment; dearly had she loved the son; but his father's guilt--and he was cognizant of it; for was he not there ? Surely he was guilty, too. Reason she would not; fate had been unkind, and the idol so highly placed had fallen, had been irredeemably broken. But, cruel, after all, was their dettiny. The tireleps throb of love, it would not die, and to her cry of, " How long, my God, how long?" there was no answer. The sisters are back, as our story opens, the night before Thanksgiving. Then was to be a bridal day; now how changed, cheerless, and gloomy was the thought! Bright and early the winter morning dawned; the sun rose in the vault of blue,obscured by not a speck; Sunny- side was bathed in its effulgent smiles. Happy tbe bride the son shines on. / A carriage, closely curtained, drives swiftly through the graveled avenue to Sunnyside. Marie, who stood at the last gable, ran with breathless haste, and, in choked utterance, told Annabel the truth. Annabel, paler than her wont, grew a shade whiter; a trace of color suffused her cheek, and . then swiftly fled. " What I Annabel, will yon see-- them?" "Yon. too, Marie; oome with dm!" c The housekeeper was heard on the •tairs, puffing, out of breath, intuitively feeling the excitement in the upper room. Fatigued, breathless, she opened the door, and, in hwte and apoplectic semblance, die merely announced: " The gentlemens who had come last fall arter they had dared off so ceremo­ niously." The long parlor, was beautifully trimmed as it was every Thanksgiving day. Sumac beautifully shaded and festooned the arches; golden, carmine and creamy-tinted leaves intermingled; graceful, drooping ferns fell from tiny baskets, or from hidden, half-concealed hooks; fires blazed in the grates; birds, in the dormer window, flooded the room with song; "Brownie,? the spaniel, lay ensconced on a Turkish rug. Even the dog failed to greet his former friends. Surely, the reception was chilling. All these sounds of cheer were lost to the impatient visitors, Who, as time fled, grew restless, and the ticking of the " ormolu " grew monotonous and weary. * Will they come, father?" For answer, the door opened, and the sisters appeared on the threshold- Marie first--advancing, firm, defiant and bravely courageous. To the one word she heard, filled with an impassioned misery, of hope, despair, love and joy, she firmly stood and looked every inch a stone; but Annabel--the stronger, braver, older--what of her ? One timid glance, and into the arms ontheld for her,she was folded serenely, lovingly, ten­ derly; but memory asserted herself, and Annabel struggled to be free. "Marie!" pleadingly, tenderly he called. Mutual explanations followed, ahd the icy barrier, so firmly frozen, melted away. The meeting at the stile in the autumn was satisfactorily accounted for. Mrs. Henderson, an invalid aunt, sister of CoL Hamilton, had gone insane, es­ caped from the asylum, wandered in the country in the vicinity of Sunnyside. Met, face to face, as they were on their way to the depot, it was to see her that their necessary journey was planned. Her strange fancy in regarding her nephew as her husband; his unaccounta­ ble words; the despair and flight of the sisters; the escape and exposure had culminated in brain fever, *ending in death. The notice they saw. She died rational, regretting her false though un­ knowingly strange part in life's drama, and leaving her blessing and wealth as a remembrance. " 'Tis a Thanksgiving, Annabel," said Marie. " Ten hours a^o we mourned as for the dead, but all's well that ends well." " What a glorious peace, my son." " Aye, father, the happiest day of my life." Milwauxkx, Wis. A MATHEMATICAL CURIOSITY. A good employment for the mathe matically inclined, during the long win­ ter evenings, will be to test their ac­ curacy. The multiplication of987,654.321 by 45 gives 4,444,444,445. Reversing the order of the digits and multiply­ ing 123,456,789 by 45, we get a result equally curious, 5,555,555,505. If we take 123,456,789as the multiplicand, and. interchanging the figures of 45, take 54 as the multiplier, we obtain another re­ markable produet, 6,666,666,606. Re­ turning to the multiplicand first used, 687,654,321, and taking 54 as the multi­ plier again we get 53,333,333,334--all threes except tha first and last figures, which read together 54, the multiplier. Taking the same multiplicand and using 27, the half of 54, as the multiplier, we get a product of 26,666,666,667--all sixes except the first and last figures, which read together give 27, the multi­ plier. Next interchanging the figures in the number 27, and using 72 as the multiplier, with 987,654,321 as the multi­ plicand, we obtain a product of 71,111,- 111,112--oil ones except the first and last figures, which read together give 72, the multiplier. "fXDDKBS." Those addressing Sunday-schools should think twice before they ask the scholars questions, for children are very uncertain in their answers. The In­ terior tells a story which sharpens the point we would make: • " We were talking to a mission school on Darius throwing Daniel into the lion's den. We made as clear as we could the fact that Daniel had a better time that night than the King, slept more sweetly, and all because he had' a quiet conscience. "'Darius couldn't deep, could he?' " By unanimous consent,' No, sir.' "' And why couldn't Darius deep?' / "' Because he was bad.' "Having thus developed the con- science-point, we launched our final question with a good deal of confidence: "' Well, now, dear children, what is it makes the bed soft?' "Quick as a flash from a 4-year-old came the repjy, • Fedders.' That closed the ethical discussion." . At the recent funeral of a Cincinnati man who had been barely able to earn the necessaries of life for his family there was a band of music, twenty car­ riages, pall-bearers Wearing many yards of crape, a profusion of flowers and a , heavy-plated casket. 1 MUSHROOM CITY, Th« Wonderful MUe of a City Two Mile* • Pj> in ths Air. Leedville, Lake county. CdL, is the highest, newest, and, for its size, the noisiest, city on the continent. It is what miners call a rattling camp. It is close up to the snowy range, overlook­ ing California gulch, the scone of the gold-hunting furore of 1859. At an al­ titude of about 9,000 feet, or, to put it more forcibly, nearly two miles higher than New York, it may be considered as well up in the world! There is no place like it in the whole Rocky mount­ ains. It is a larger city than Deadwood on the north, or Silverton or Lake City on the south. The 20-year-old towns of Black Hawk, Central and George­ town are nothing to it in population, trade, fast money-making, and fast everything. Where Leadville now stands was a year ago almost a howling wilderness. <CThere were a few pros­ pectors busying themselves with turning up the rocks here and there, but there Was hardly what could be called a camp. No town had been staked out. It was not until last spring thpt the place was organized and named. From that time until now people have poured in from all the surrounding country, from the far East and from the Pacific States and Territories, until there is now a bustling city of 8,000 inhabit­ ants^ It has a Mayor, City Council, police and fire departments, churches, schools, a telegraph line, daily mails, money-order postoffice, two newspapers, three banks, and hundreds of stores, shops, saloons and other features of a fast new city. The streets have a sort of struggling regularity. The principal thoroughfares are named Chestnut, Pine, State and Harrison avenues. Almost everything is cheaply built, the stores which carry the largest stocks being mere cabins. There are few story-and- a-half and two-story buildings. Lum­ ber is in great demand, and the three or four saw-mills in the tlbinity are not adequate to supply the need. Lately business men have begun to plan larger and better structures, brick-yards have been started, and some fine blocks are under way. The prevailing spirit is that of rampant speculation. People stake out claims, tear up the rooks a little, sometimes "salt" them, get some plausible do-nothing to talk up the dis­ covery, and it is but a few days before an avaricious "tender-foot" catches the bait at a high figure. Lot brokers, who have the refusal of most all the desira­ ble property in town, lot jumpers and city-addition platters drive a big busi­ ness. Everything partakes of the na­ ture of a grand debauch. Men seem to be carried away with the excitement, and, no longer satisfied with the plod­ ding and sure-footed business ways, seem lost in a mad, furious chase for fortunes. Of course, saloons, dance- houses, theaters and keno dens flourish in such a place as this. USEFUL INFORMATION. Felt covering to a boiler and steam- pipes effects a very material saving in fueL Stay bolts, when screwed and riveted, are one-third stronger than when screwed alone. To remove stains from knife-handles.: Bub with pulverized pumice stone and soap; then polish with dry whiting. Brown paper, it is said on good au­ thority, will preserve anything that is wrapped up in it from the ravages of moths. It a simple preventive, and one well worth trying. To make the hands soft--Take equal portions of< glycerine and alcohol; mix well; before retiring at night wash the hands in warm water and rub well with the lotion. Here is another couplet of "sure cures" for bee-sting--1. Press the bar­ rel end of a small key over the wound fof one minute. 2. Bub the part with a crushed tomato leaf. Cleaning brass: Brass ornaments may be cleaned by washing with roche alum boiled to a strong lye, in the pro- portiou of -«u ounce to a pint. When dry it must be rubbed withafine tripoli. A clean paste: Two parts gum tragacanth and one part powdered gum arabic; cover with cold water till dis­ solved, then reduce to desired consist­ ency with .same. A few drops of car­ bolic acid will prevent souring. A man who has been experimenting with red antsj first placed bits of cake in every room in his house. The ants soon swarmed upon the food, and were treated to a turpentine bath. When the cake no longer tAnpted them, bacon, cheese and dead grasshoppers were suc­ cessfully used as traps, and at last the ant? either went away or died. MBIT Of raw WORDS, Some men use words as riflemen use bullets. They say but little. The few words go right to the mark. They let you t§lk, and guide your face and eyes on and on, till what you say can be an­ swered in a word or two, and then they launch out a sentence, pierce the mat­ ter to the quick, and are done. Your conversation falls into their mind* as a river in a deep chasm, and is lost from sight in its depth and darkness. They will sometimes surprise you with a few words that go to the mark lil™ gunshot, and then they are silent again as if they were reloading. Such men are safe counselors and true friend", where they profess to be such. To them truth is more valuable than gold, while pretensipn is too gaudy to deceive them. Words without point to them are like titles without merit, only be­ traying the weakness of the blind dupes who are ever used to forward other men's schemes. V;.': A. SEAL WITH A ELAW% A case with as curious dramatic as any in fiction has recently brought before the courts in P phia. • - ^ Late in last July a Quaker merchant named Whittaker died, possessed of property amounting to nearly a million of dollars. A lawyer of NeVYork, who had been a friend of the deceased man, telegraphed that he had a will in his possession made by Mr. Whittaker, later than any others, and, in a week ol two, produced it. C "' By this will, after a few annuities, the bulk of the property was left to found an industrial school and orphan asylum for girls, similar in aim and regulations to the famous asylum for boys endowed by Stephen Girard. By this proposed institution orphan girls were to be supported and fitted to earn their living as teachers, artists, tradeswomen, seamstresses or any lucra­ tive handicraft. Philadelphia rejoiced naturally that another so great charity was to be loca­ ted within' her borders; but the heirs, who saw themselves minus half a mill­ ion dollars, were not so enthusiastic. Suspicion was awake to the fact, too, that'the lawyer fho produced the will was left in it the Bum of $10,000, and freed from his indebtedness to the es­ tate. lUie will was examined oloaely. The signature appeared genuine. A detect­ ive observed that it was sealed with the lawyer's private seal, it having. fts he al- leged, been drawn up in his office. Across the indentation on the wax was a fine line, which might have been caused by a flaw in the seal, or * h**"1 accidentally fallen _on the wax. The detective began on these grounds a search for any engraver who hpd made a seal for the lawyer. He found him in Nassau street, New York. The seal was made two days after Whittaker's death. The lawyer was arrested for forgery. The seal was found on him with the identical flaw in it, also another will by Whittaker, on which the signature was not as well imitated. The lawyer's chances ittre good for long imprisonment, and all through a hair-lin%ln a drop of wax! PRESS FORWARD. We don't believe in these "might- have-been " people. They are peipetu ally mourning over what is irretrievable, and no one can live in that atmosphere of mournful reminiscence without find­ ing his courage grow weaker, his faith in himself and his destiny fading out, and his hands hanging helpless at his side, We are to forget the things that are be­ hind &nd press onward to those that are before. As they who scale the lofty heights look up continually, and never look down lest they grow clizzy and lose their footing, so we in our progress through life need to look continually forward and upward, until, the summit gained, we may rest awhile, and survey the path already trod before we start out on fresh ascents to other summits! They reign who fight. Self-encourag ing people carry in themselves reservoirs of hope and faith and courage--inex­ haustible fountains of /sheer, of suste­ nance, of self-renewal, whose flow keeps down Motions, saves wear, and adds power. These people are not spared sorrows, disappointments, reverses, dis­ asters, but they are able to defy them They press boldly on their way, and ac­ cumulate an experience of successful endurance, of renewed patience, of strug­ gles crowned with sure victory, which confirms all cheerful impulses and sus­ taining faiths. They know that fighting is the business of life, and will only end with it. REPROVING AIT IDIOT. A clergyman was annoyed by people talking and giggling. He paused, looked at the disturbers, and said: " I am al­ ways afraid to reprove those who mis­ behave, for this reason: Some years since, as I was preaching, a young man who sat before me was constantly laughing, talking and making uncouth grimaces. I paused and administered a severe rebuke. After the close of the service a gentleman said to me, ' Sir, you have made a great mistake; that young man is an idiot.' Since then I have always been afraid to reprove those who misbehave in chapel, lest I should repeat that mistake and reprove another idiot." During the rest of the service there was good order; It is reported that artificial tallow will shortly be made from a plant that is said to grow wild on all parts of the continent of America. It is alleged that the tallow can be'produced at a nominal cost of 2 cents per pound. Fnddei, Eta, __The most wonderful discovery yet known. I* K. 8haw'a Hoth and R«okleLa Shaw b liver PilL Best in the world. How. O. R Pabsohs, Mayor of Rochostor. wnfi radically cared of Brigfat'e Dtotse Kidney Cnre. Depots University Place, O. Ohkw Jackson's BmI ftwwet Navy Tobaaoo. OOPOtTiNf BOflCS^-lfawNn, WmmU Wss nlOttsHiaa pmshsss si ssssadr «vud to Dr. TOBIAS' VXXKTXAN UNHOEHT, far tha mam «C CUmIm,Dtsiih--. Dfisatscy, Croup, OsUs and8sa> waa tBtrodoaed in 1M7, bat eoatuuMS to do So, nun 'MMVln ftUM (tf It wm Tan BoUan a Battte tbsgr weriU not be ttt. Thoassadsof Osrtlfteatos eaa be sasaat _ of Its woodwfnl xutiin prop ths pracxUta at40et«. Depot,#* attest. Mew YiriL Warranted n PERFECT CURE Cor t- ., money returned) f or all <hr tn>r*t J-' J'nrmn of Piles, Leprosy, Scnor- 1 mi, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum. • Oatakhh, Kidney Miseasf.b, ami ' all dixtasr/i of tbe Skim and Blood. >•; 11. !•. FOWMi dfc t'O., Montreal ami Boston. Sold eve rywhere. ttl.OO a Bottle. > FUT.LKR A yUMJSB.AKto.,Chicago ^; 125 Honrs JHunlcui Simc.rHct.ion New England Conservatory. Muslo Hall, Boston, K.Tonrjtw?,Director. $15. T I E T E M P E R A N C E I E F I M AND IIS GEEAT REFORMERS. The frrnhe.->t and moel ci:nple.\ wotk oa i lip Oser.t rl eOTpermnce Movement v>nw over > < country. WnncW Mur.ihy, Dr. Reynolds, and all (ha «re»t temperance workms of tbe country, lodoise it.£ i- Aifemfs Wanted Everywhere Adaiese ferextra terms. NTLSON A PHH.T.IPji, 805 Broadwty. N. Y. 4 PAS " WM0ER BOX." fiSSaM Fatfer, 13 Envelopes, 8 Sheets Colored Paper, 1 l,eadfi~ ;il Pencil, 3 Pens, 1 Text, IS Comic Cards, 40 gilbouettes. Mottoe*. 85 Patterns for Fancy Work. 113 Deealcomsnie^'-'fl 131 Embossed Pictures, 50 Fancy Ornaments, 1 Pen-': holder. 3 Book Marks. 5 Black Tablets. 6 Picture Cards. '"#ff 30 Scrap-Rook Piotures, 1 Xnias Banner. 1 Game Agei Cards, 2 Xmw Cards, 1 TojrJParasol. Price, 42 cts.; b|if/£g§ mail, 53 cib, Retail value. &1.45. Vontai}* stamp* lakert. '1 J. JAY GOULD, lO Broictield st.f Boston, Mass. MA80N ft HAMLIN CABINET 0R6AN8 Dewvm'tratrd »•*( by HIQHK8T HONOR8 A.T ALL WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOR TWELVE TEARS. TU.: At Pabis, 1867; Vuenha, 1878; Saktiaoo, 1876: Philadelphia, 1876; Pakis, 1878; and Gbahd Rwxdisk Gold Mkdal, 1878. Onlj American Organs ever award­ed highest honors at an snob. Sold for essh or install- ; ments. Iixustbatid Catalogues and Circulars, with "toes, sent free. MASON * HAMLIN NSTblf. NKW YORK, or CHICAGO. new styles and «RGAN CO, A ANDERSON&CO.,» \V MASQXIC P1TBS.WHE1W, If /^/\§ llende Street, .Mew York. ABESTS WANTED. ,M lllnstiated History and Cyclopedia of Freemasonry. ;| 700 pages, 800 Illustrations, lialt-Morocoo, price $4.(10. M The Masonic Token, Illustrated, full-gilt binding, iiStK / SJ True Mssonie Chart. A universal A IsimanRezon. Full*! .. ; Illustrated, cloth, gilt, $1.50. Sold by subscription only.-*-'?'! THE NEW YORK SUN 0AILY.„4^ - -- 6fi cte. a month; a year.; |i| NUNDAY. Spsges. fl.iio ayear. , WEEKM, 8 pages. 81 a year. THE SUN has tbe largest circulation aad Is tha ° cheapest snd most interesting psper in the UnitedL States. •"* „ THE WEEKLY SUN is emphatically the peo-, ,l|l pie's fam% paper. "M I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher. BT. Y. City. ^rABNEJi B&0SS 0O1S&T8 •ren-lvcil tl.TTliif icstMe'lnl hi tlier«-en« 'PARIS EXPOSITION;, over «11 Aiiu rUaii competitors. TheiP n.EX!ULK HIP COR8BT (110 Bones* flu with perfect mm, aad la wab<» a*NTSD not to Tireais down ©verthe hi par"' J1 Their HEALTH CORSKTwIth Its im-proved Bunt, i Ann w a greattTfavorlla, -S Tlwlr N fORSBT I* th* deli glit of every mothes. rJ p. r -i I. l.y «!' li'mMnR Txrrrhantft. " J9 WABWEB BROS., 381 Bfoaiwy, M.T. The AatMote to Alcohol found at Laat. jf THE FATHER MATHEW REMEDY Is a certain and speedy euro ;for intemperance. It d»- ? stroys all appetite for alcoholic liquors and boilds up tha a nervous system. After a debauch, or any iutew* I in-rnte indulgence, it tingle teaapooufnl will '• remove all mental nn<l physical depreenlon* H It also cures eveiy kind of Fevjsb, Dyspkpsia and Tor. . I'IDITY OF THR LtVER. Sold by all druggists. $1 pe» ^ Bottle. Pamphlet on '* Alcohol, its EJrecte on the Hu«'fj man Row-and Intemperance as a Disease," sent free.ii FATHER MATHIiW TKMPKRANCK AND MANU. J FACTORING CO . :t«*. Bond Nt„ New York. PAUEKTS WANTED rt>FT THE HISTORY**™ WORLD) t fine blstoctoaJ engnsings and 1SOM " Mrga doubkcommii pifM, and Is th« moot eomptoteit^i Hiiiton? of tfa^ World ever published. It veils at stgfetT < Bend for speeknim paces and extra tenns to Ajtente ::*-t Addmm NATIONAL PUBUOOINQ CO., -J Chioaeo,IU "I M O L L E R ' S "COD-LIVER la perfectly pure. Pronounced the beet by the hiK*n-' est medical authorities in the world. Given highest award at 19 World's Expositions, and at Paris, 1878. * J Sold oj-Druggrtots. W. H. ScMeffelln dc €o.,N.Y. 250 Illustrations, with definitions; Progressive; for. Home and School Price, single. 15 c*s.: (1.50 per doz., sent by mail. JFuaC out for Holiday* !T Globes, Blackboards, Erasers, Crayons, Charts, Outline Maps, the celebrated Triumph School Deak» Noiseless Slates, and Kindergarten Material. AUo Manufacturer* of OfB e and Church Furniture* |a. H. Andrews A Co. i WrtwhA?. Chlugfr BOSTON miscanr i Daily and Weekly, Quarto^ J BOSTON, 2KASS. X ^ The Largest, Cheapest and Best Family Newspaper la ^ ., 'lund- Editrd with speciul reference to the varied tastes and requirements of the home circle. All the foreign and local news published promptly. Daj^Tianyript. 8U) pgr annum In ad ranee. " " (6 copies to one sddrsss. (7«ftO par • annum In advance. 8TCND FOB 6AMPZ.13 COPY. A G E N T S Notwitbstandloir all the sham offers pre­sented to Agents, there is y t an open-in* for everybody to niake money honorably and easily. Inexiterienueil hands make little fortunes in leisure hours. Teachers are doubling thttir salaries. Boys and Kirls are making men's wanes. Our Agent* can ever lo>k customers Ktrainht in the face, for our'jvery life depends on keep­ing fa,till. No charge f,,r outfit, anil no eiperiencs needed. When our terms'We known there i* a sor m-ble for axencies. so this will appear nnlio'ict. A postal card secures ail purticulari. .-amily HERALD Pub-tiRhintr CHRISTMAS CAROLS. Now is the time to -- -- begin to practice Christmas Music. We recommend: Dressler's ChrlMtiana Chime* (20 cts.), 20 beautiful and sasy Anthems, or If .ward's Ten ChrKtm:^ Carols (30cts.), or Howard's Klfvi'it t»a C'tsrols <2U €ts.). or <'hrlittimt» Vol<"i-u j cts.), so Carols by-A'aferbury; or ChpjKtHims •elt'Ftlwni ($4 perniundred), containing Five * 4 •aika < iirol» <2U cts.). or < hrl»timt» Volcvu ' " •elrruoiM i.o« per nunaroa), contsiiunK ei' ohoicei piec«s. A vtiuai)|» book Is Ohrlwtaana Carols, Old and New (40 cts.); also, 100 other •luglc Carols (S to 10 cts.). 1.25), by L. O. Kmerson, _ a 6 Christmas Anthems and also a complete set of Anthems and Chants for all the festivals and Services of the year. A fine. Church Offering htli Noel. By Saxht-SAI a OkrMaas The School Song Book if3 <01 MSt'.tteif- •0, wiSBsfisik *• " ' . .... __. (60 cte.), by C. _ "Kvekest, is an excellent book for Girls* High or Normal Schools, or tor Seminaries. Good instructions and very good music. Enliven your fingers for Christinas plarin* by prac­ ticing M ASOY'SPIAJfOFOKTE TMHSIM (IUU), the best Fiager Oymnssinm known. Any koofc aiaUad, pesMm, tor fee abavt pHees. CO., Boston. r. E. Ditson tfc Ce.« ©BSChsatautSma^i., OLIVER BIT C. H. Ditson 843