The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TMANKSGiriNf ./•ktt, kail, Thankspriving day! * Welcome to salute and sinners-- * mioomo to all, both great and nMjB, * - ^bou flay of royal dinners! ' 8a* how they com« from far and Heir, 4 troop ol "carpet bagger*," grace the board with one accord, ^And apatite, ilka dswwa.* |# ̂ Who carefl for Turkish war abroadt Who cares for serf or Csar! Turkey lies before our eyes; Come and attack--hurrah! With knife and fork we win the day, , A trnce to care and sorrow; IMjt while we may. Thanksgiving day «^.JWU fad* before to morrow, UlTe thankful tor a host of thinfS j Jpoo numerous to mention; sweethearts true and hearts * ^nd all things worth attention. for all and everything that gives; ©ur lives so much of pleasure, IS , We offer thanks. Long may we (ft Shine overflowing measure!. „{,5 i0 I i f -'•'.I 4<m? 1st 3 <1 «wn hail, bail, Thanksgiviijg <Uyji ^Jhou day of royal dinners! " - liter will we cart if the griirii nightfaire f Sboulil fright the soul within us ' Jf^en day Is done. Ifet Turkey s RhoatV . With the nuts and pudding and wine, lb the dead of night begin their fight, Still--victory is thine. OF TWO FLIRTS. , r 4 Thunkftgivdiil Hturff. % was about a week before Thanks­ giving when two young ladies sat to- * ipether before a bright fire in the study iy- <of a handsome country house. Miss Etta Langdon was a sweet-faced blonde, looking like the contented "home body " that she was. Miss Boatrix Dayton was a tall and «tylish woman with fascinating gray eyes, curling brown hair, and a beauty of the most bewitching type. s "And you are not even engaged yet? " Etta said, inquiringly. "Do tell me, Beatrix, now that wo are, at last, alone together." "No, dear; not even engaged. Nearly 25, and I have not yet seen the man I would like to marry." .. ^ . "And you have had so maiiy admir­ ers!" Beat»x laughed--a lew, musical laugh, that was one of her great charms. "A lew men have been fools enough to run after me, bat most of them axe such bores!" "I believe you are quite spoiled by adoration," Etta said, thoughtfully. ""But it would be dreadful if you never married, Beatrix; jou would miss the best happiness of life:* Etta was en- ' gaged herself. *' "You think so, little housewife?" ' Miss Dayton said, -with an amused smile. . 1 « j indeed," replied Etta, Earnest' ly. "But tell me, Beatrjx, why do none •of tj^ese men suit you? " ' «* Ar ,*f Tr 'Ac " <Q> gravely and walked off. Etta, who had watched the colloquy with pained Bur- prise, said, ai Beatrix sank on to a sofa an# took her place beside her: " Why, Beatiix, were you so rude to Frank?" " Was I rude?" aaked Beatrix half averting her faoe; and then, suddenly turning and showing eyes that were blazing with strange light and glowing cheeks, she sai^ it was rude, dl course, but he ^an easily console him­ self. He has be^if devoting himself half the evening to that Miss May--let him go back to her." " But you know he does not care for her," urged Etta. ^ " That may be, but she is plainly in love with him, as I suppose he thinksf every woman is. See, he is with hep now!" she cj*ied, in sudden agitation, t^ad at thin moment, as 09$ of her lovers approach etl, Beatrix accepted his offered arm, and in another instant was waltzing with him, -and smiling into his face, as if she cared for no one on earth but him. Now, in point of fact, poor Frank was himself rather the victim of Miss May, who was of the " button-hole " order of young ladies, and had seized him as her prey early in the evening. If Frank had a weakness it was his amiability, in the costume of the Greek sculptor, and there was real adoration in his dark- blue eyes as he gazed on the beautiful creature above him. A murmui- of applause ran through the room, and the curtain was dropped for the last scene. In the first- Beatrix's *eyes had been closed, but in this they were to be open, while her arms were to be extended toward the lover who had mow risen to clasp hear in his embrace. At this moment some one said that a light had better be changed, and one of the lamps was moved nearer the pedes­ tal When the curtain was raised for a few seconds, these two gazed into each other's eyes with a long look that was a revelation, then there was a scream of terror. The draught which had foUowed\^ie raising of the curtain had blown some of the light draperies too near the lamp and the flames went - rushing up the pedestal at the back. A girl standing at the rear liad seen this, aud it was she who had screamed. There was a slight confusion, and then Frank saw what had happened and suddenly clasped Beatrix in his arms, and tore her from the pedestal. It was tod late--her flowing robes were all on fire, and, as she half fell to the floor the, flames curled up to her shoulders, leap- and this it was which had made people j ing from thence to'Frank's dress, which wysj- 1*. ^fuju8|!p it is because they are all such easy vic- • , tims. I have sometimes thought that if ,: I cqold meet a man whom it cost sonle '• trouble t© captivate, it might give mie a.1 ; - little interest in him, but, as it is, they .«*• 411 run after me with such abjectness of n! surrender that it is simply wearisome," Jtfid she made a little gesture of disgust . ' • * You ate like" my cousin, FrankfVin- "" "-cent,"" said Etta. " He? 'skyrf Wdmeii are ' such easy victims there is ho fun in fol­ lowing one.** ; " Does he, ^cLeied? " exclaimed Bear 4arix, " what a coxcomb he must be!" M O no, I don't think he is," said fettay quickly, " but he is very handsome and has a isort of merry way that attracts every one." ' She stopped abruptly; there was a '• ' aing at the door, and, starting1 up, she '" had only-titne to say: "Why, here he * is now!" when a tail and handsoirie 'man came into the room--ft mah whose feat- tees were not especially regular, but •#ho had laughing blue eyes, and a rud­ dy, wholesome look that mai^e him singularly attractive. ; * He gave Etta a hearty, frro^jerly hug and kiss and then was presented in due forin to Miss Dayton. She received *: him amiably, and yet thpr? j^as a, shade f>, i of defiance in her mann«er e^eu,; fit this „ .first interview. < < ..,M . ;• h * i It went on after ttiis. in, odd fashion * between, these two. There was no de- ' 1 ®ying that in a certain way they seemed to attract each other, and yet, capricious Beatrice was apt to be with men, hep ohprices toward Vincent were even more, Grange and unaccountable than toward any other of her admirers. The town was very gay. All the ^ tangdons' friends had visitors, and par­ ties and merry-makings succeeded each , other in rapid order. Beatrix, as usual, •oon had a staff of admirers about her, ®d was the acknowledged star of every ball-room, while Vincent was a uoiver- Ml favorite. One evening, at a party, approached Beatrix as she stood by Etta and claimed her for a dance. She Wesed her brilliant eyes to his with a flush on her face and took one step Ibfrward, then suddenly drew back. ' "No, thank you; I will not dance," i s - ? "Vincent locked at her in surprise and «tid: "Will you promenade, then?" offering her his arm. .1 "No," site replied, almost petulantly; |£ \ ^ tired." ^ m Then you will at least allow me to sit beside you," he urged, with a sud­ den gravity overspreading IUB features. . Thanks, no," said Beatrix, turning «W*y; " I want to talk with Etta." Her manner was so pointed that there it. Vincent, turned 1€ Hi m Sh te declare that he was a flirt. He proved the possession of this gentle quality now by meeting Miss Dayton with the mopt unchanged courtesy whtib the hour came for their departure, and wait­ ing upon her home in the most friendly manner. " V " You see he does not care apasticle ,"1 said Beatrix, angrily, to Etta, as nre^r parted for the night. " I think, dear, he did care," replied Etta, who had held a little private chat with Frank, and who had begun to cher­ ish certain plans of her own. " But you know he is very good-natured." * I hate good-natured men," exclaimed Beatrix, bitterly. * Good-night," Mid she was gone before Etta could remon­ strate. , ^ It was no use, however; it was per­ fectly impossible for even such a spirit­ ed beauty as Beatrix to hold out against Frank's persistent amiability, and the next morning she found herself ehatting with him beside the library fire, and feeling, as she had from the first, a sin­ gular pleasure in his companionship. This was only for a little time, how­ ever. By night, when the Langdons gave a dinner-party, Beatrix came down stairs iced toward poor Frank, who, without seeming to notice her indiffer­ ence, devoted himself to a fresh little girl who had just made her debut, while Beatrix revenged herself by flirting (jiesporately vit^. her pqrtn^r of (the( night before. ,. The evening wore on, wretchedly enough, if the truth was told, to these two rather foolish young people, and at .last even Beatrix's powers of coquetry seemed to flag, and she ended by snub­ bing her poor partner unmercifully, While Frank, after he had seen the pretty girl to her carriage, came towards her with a strange, eager look in his eyes. ,,rt You are going up stairs?" he asked, ttieetiiajt> her at the parlor door. " Yes," replied Beatrix, shortly. '"Won't you shake hands?1" he asked, e&rriestly. Beatrix half hesitated, then lielct out her hand. He took the slende^ ,flnger$ in his broad palm and endeavored to detain her. For a moment she stood as if spell-bound by the warm, firm clasp, while his dark-blue eyes were fixed on her beautiful face with a strange intens- ity. "Beatrix," he said. ; fiut with * sudden effort she tore her hand away and rushed up-stairs. On the landing *»ho met Etta, who tried to detain hen *Your cousin is the' mo4t outrageous" flirt i ettesSBW^> she said, vehemently; **1 haite miede'flirts!" and swept away to her room.0 * ^ Tbe next day was Thanksgiving. A light snow had fallen during the night, but the morning was bright, though frosty. The whole party walked to church, and somehow coming home Frank was by the side of Beatrix. She was full of jests «-ml merriment, and the sound of light laughter was very pleas­ ant to hear. Yet before they reached the house she permitted another of her admirers to join her, and suddenly gave him apparently all her attention, leaving poor Frank out in the cold. As usual, however, his amiability did not flag, and at Mr. Langdon's gate he touched his hat and walked 6ff to say a few words to Miss May. That evening there was a tableaux party given by one of the Langdons' friends. Beatrix appeared in several scenes, and all went off well until the last picture was presented. In this the old story of Pygmalion and the statue was represented. Beatrix stood on a pedestal, her slender, graceful form dipped in white cloth, which fell in classic folds from her shoulders and down to the floor. The effect was quite startling, her beautiful neck and head rising above the white mass as if indeed a living woman were emerging from marble. In front of her kn«lt Wmnk Vincent was of white linen. There was a wild scene as he clasped her closer to him, striving with his hands to put out the fire. "My darling! My beautiful darling!" he cried, passionately. He tore away her clinging dress, seized a heavy rug whioh lay there, and then, though himself scorched and burnt, contrived, with the help of others, to put out the flames. It was only a few moments till it was all over; he carried her pale and faint­ ing to a sofa, while he himself was taken away by his friends to have his wounds dressed. He had protected Beatrix by his clinging embrace, so that she was absolutely unhurt, but it had been done at the cost of terrible burns on his hands j0nd wrists. • Etta, with her parents, took Beatrix home as soon as she was sufficiently re­ covered. She did not say much in the carriage, but, when they reached the house, instead of going up stairs she drew Etta into the library. " Frank," she cried. " I „must see Frank before I can sleep." She was very pale and half trem­ bling. " YeS, dear; yes, of course you shall," replied Etta. "Come and lie down on the sGi» here, and he shall come m *tuo x&bment he returns." "Do you think he is much hurt?" asked Beatrix, anxiously. "Not seriously, of course, though a good deal burnt, I fear. Hark! there is the carriage; he mi^st have come." She went out, leaving Beatrix alone, who lay on the sofa pale and lovely witlv her eyes half closed, until there 'Was a sound ,besidp her, and she looked up. Frank , had come in. He, too, was very pale, and there was an expression ol suffering on his face; both his hands were muffled in linen cloths, so that he seemed quite helpless. As Beatrix saw him her eyes filled with tears, and she tried to speak. Then Frktok came and knelt beside her. " Oh, Mr. Vincent," she faltered, " how can I thank you ? You saved my life! Andyouxpoor hands! Are you much hurt?" M Somewhat burned, but what of that since you are safe ? "' " You have been too good to me," she said, brokenly; " what can I do to show my gratitude ? " "Can you not guess, darling?" he said, bending nearer to her and laying one maimed hand on her shoulder; " you know that I love you. Tell me that I may devote my life to you, and I shall "have all the reward I can ask." With a sudden sob of tenderness Beatrix clasped her arms about his neck as her lips met his, and felt that at last she had found her life's happiness. When Etta came in, ten minutes later, she was delighted "^at the result she had long wished for. "I am so glad, dear Beatrix," she said, as she kissed her. "And so you, too, are caught, Mr. Frank," giving him her hand; M and this is the end of two flirts!" | RAPIDITV OF THOUGHT. By way of ascertaining just how fast we can think, experiments, with the use of several forms of apparatus, have been made by scientific men. Ii^ all the ex­ periments the time required for a sim­ ple thought was never less than a for­ tieth of a second. In other words, the mind can perform not more than 2,400 simple acts a minute, 1,500 a minute being the rate for persons of middle age. From these figures it will be seen how absurd are many popular notions in regard to the fleetness of thought, how exaggerated are the terrors of re­ morseful memory that moralists have invented for the moment of dying. And we may reasonably "discount" also the stories told by men saved from drowning, cut down before death b|- hanging, or rescued from sudden peril from other causes. No doubt a man may think of a great multitude of ex­ periences, good or bad, in a few min­ utes ; but that the thoughts and emo­ tions of a long life may, surge through the mind during the seeonds of asphyxia­ tion is manifestly impossible. JAPANESE STORY OF TUB ,C. TIOIT. ffmnslated from the Japanese Bible.] Of old the heavens and the earth were not separated. I#nd and water, solids and gases, fire and stone, light and dark­ ness, were mixed together. 411 was liquid and turbid chaos. Then the mighty mass began to move from within. The lighter particles of gas and air began to rise, forming the sky and heavens. The heavy parts sank and cohered, becoming the earth. Then there appeared something like a white cloud floating between heaven and earth. ' Out of this came forth three beings--The! Beinfe of Ihe Middle of Heaven, the High August Being and the Majestic Being. , Out of the warm mold of the earth something like a rush sprouted up. It was clear and bright like crystal. From this rush-sprout came forth a being whose title is "The Delightful and Hon­ orable Kush-Sprout." Next appeared another being out of the buds of the rush-sprout, whose name is "The Hon­ orable Heaven-born." These five beings are called "the heavenly gods." Next came into existence four pairs of beings, viz.: (1) The Being Sprung from the First Mud, and the Being of the Sand and Mud; (2) The Being with Hands and Feet Growing, and the Being Having Breath; (3) The Male Being, and the Female Being of the Great Place (the earth); (4) The Being of Complete Perfection, and the Being who cried out "Strange and Awful" [to her mate'*]. Thus the last pair that came into ex­ istence were the first man and womaij called Izanagi. [It is said that the other, pairs of beings before Izanagi and Izan- ami were only their imperfect forms, or the process tli rough which they passed before arriving at perfection.] These two beings lived in the heav­ ens. The world w^s not well formed, and the soil floated "about like a fish in the wtaer, but near the surface; and was called "The Floating Region." - The sun, earth and moon were still attached to each other like a head to the neck, or arms to the body. They were little by little separating, the parts joining them growing thinner and thinner. This put, like an isthmus, was called " Heav­ en's Floating Bridge." It was on this bridge that Izanagi and Izanami were standing when they saw a pair of wagtails cooing and billing sweetly to­ gether. The heavenly couple were so delighted with the sight that they began to imitate the birds. Thus began the art of love, which mortals have prac­ ticed to this day. , TO A GOBBLER. •'«-».> - iff THOMAS a. coixm. bird, that with such s^tely g¥®eei " Perambulates the barnyard suburbs, and, ' * While slowly stepping,"l<et your tail expajMffe s A feathery glory in a fragrant place; flow calm and lordly is your kingly pace! ^ With '.vhat jsdicial firmness you can aland • A And criticise the people of the land,*./ And see the chanticleer his bevy chastft Not any such frivolity is yours; One note sonorous calls your ladies near, No matter in what path their footstep* stray. Yonrs la a reign that, firmly set, endures, From morna when roses bring us perfumed cheer Until your fragrance fills Thanksgiving day. PLEASANTRIES A" BOSOM friend--The baby. J t -f" A MIEN man--The photographer. | AN old march--The march of time. WORTH makes the man--pay a sweet little bill for his wife's wardrobe. ^ WHEN there is a chasm of misuiider- standing between a mistress and her Irish help, she should Bridget. WANTED--A salve for lips that will so deaden the sound of a kiss that the old folks can't hear it in the next room. YOPNG swell--"I should like to have my mustache dyed." Polite barber-- "Certainly; did you bring it with you?" THE Israelites nsed a separate plate For all flesh and fowl and fishes; And. though they enjoyed all the food that they ate, Twas certainly in Jew dishes. --Havkensaek Republican. THE rejected lover who swears that his idol is cold-hearted can get up a neat heart-burn for himself by a liberal -of me and milk. Sedatives and Stimulant* versus Tonics. Alcohol--Cheer*.-Inebriate#, leaving depression Fellows' Hjrpophosphitnft gives vivaeltjr and biMfaaey. ^ leaving »n«r*y. . Opium--SootheB, iMrootfaww i Fellows' Hypopiiimphitea--Sth visnmte*. -jk Opium -Render* the Heroes in n-r»on* vitality. Fellows' HspwabofPtitea--«.'au . of pain II raa Opium {tails 8#wn. Opium pniasaa. Alcohol pontons. and tn-- to^pain but lower* in t«ibe regardleM bnllds U|. _ Mntidotn. pontons. Mllnw' HyjN^HMrialttie intidoto. Tobdc.-o poison*. 'IWaw*' HypoptHa.J* anti !ot«. Debil.ty and disease from imy came M pa »m. Fallows* Hypopliosphitea is evor the antidote. It has already accomplished more eood than all other remedies combined. It never fnil« when n*»d as direct­ ed. It euros tlie sick, sustains tbe dr^o|>iug and iwa- serresthe henltby. m Kr«r mending, never marring. FKU.OWK' 11Y POFIIO^Il'm used successfully in discuses of ttie Blooo, Nerves Muscles, Bones, in the functions of digestion. juuUiti.in. thinking, understanding, hearing, fweind, tsst- in» tiBeUfng, speaking, wisassver there is no organic loss. . . ^ For p irtieaiara see Fellows'" Mediant Monthly,*1 at all Druggists. , J.N. HARRIS Jl CO.. Western Atcent*. CmclnniiJ, Ohio. flHEAP GUNS. Illustrated Catalogue freo. AA- V dress Great Western Gon Worfca. Pittsburg. Fa. VKW and B*autifnl.--Phot JWSainp- - ~ - * with Name. aaaa|,N.Y, tai costs 4 1th Stencil Otttfil ots. sells rapidly forSO eta. Catalogue fr*«, S. M. SPKSCKR, IB W&ah'n St., Boston, 'Mrm BIG AWNINGS I TENTS ! Waterproof Covsts, Ktens, Window Shades, MURRAYIOO South l>rMi>lRiitr» £"*».. ('kirtigo. tW~ Send for Illustrated Prics-Llat MA8GN& HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS Xtrmrm-tratrd bet by HIGHEST HONORS At ALL WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOR TWELVE VKJUIS, tte.: At PARIS. VIENNA, 1873; SASTIAOO, Ui?6; PKH,ADXLPHIA„ 1S7«; FABU, 1878; and GBAND SV,IO>JAH 8O,m Medal, 1878. Qal? American Organs ever a want* •'•A highest honors at anr SBii'b. Sold tosr smb otiaatall. OA are J I A: *rhe wordH in bracketo are supplied by the Jap­ anese common tatora. BENEFIT Of WALKING. Every muscle in the body is greatly wad uniformly brought into action by' the swing of the legs and the arms, and, consequently of the trunk in a vertical direction. The undulations made by the head, chest and abdomen, in a ver­ tical plane, are thus not only according to Hogarth's line of beauty, but also in that tendilg to perfect health. Every internal organ is gently stimulated to more robust action. Never, in a com­ mon walk, does a person breathe twice the same air, because he is constantly changing his position. This fact alone is of incalculable advantage. Some writers contend that the rebreathing of air once partially used is one of the most fertile causes of consumption. The most favorable time for walking is about midday |n the winter, and in the inorning and toward evening in the summer. -- r*- MO , CAUSE TO CRT. Yesterday afternoon a boy of 10, who had been caught out in the soaking rain and well drenched, was standing in a doorway on Michigan avenue, wiping his eyes and nose by turns, when a sec­ ond lad, about his age, came along feel­ ing » good deal worse. ' "W-what ails you?" sobbed the sec­ ond, as he halted and looked the other over. "I--Igot all wet,and I've lost a cent!" was the reply. "Is that all?" indignantly demanded the first; "then you'd better run home- you hain't got no right to cry! * "B-but you are c-crying too!" "I--I know it, but my father run for office yesterday and g-got left! When I cries I have suthin' to cry about-- suthin' that affects the hull famly!"-- Detroit Free Press. THE little girl rattled it off as if she knew it by heart: " Why do ducks put their heads in the water? For divers reasons. Why do they take them out? For sundry reasons. Why do they put them in again ? To liquidate their little bills. Why do they take them . out again? To make a run on the banks.' GAMBETT! is firmly opposed to exe­ cuting any more Communists, or prose­ cuting them in any shape or form on acoount of their past deeds and the sen­ tences outstanding against them. >if>h ^ " f;t -if 4 ;< ' v -? liL it Jf im OI nff £na milK. s. Gam one, i teGoods JIM--"Tell me, Laura, why that saa^ nesa? tell me why that look of care? Why has fled that look of gladness that thy face wast wont to wear?" FARMERS could do much to remove temptation from the path of youth by building fourteen-foot picket fences around watermelon patches and apple orchards. THE muskrat has been heard from. His architecture is of the lofty, mansard- roof variety, indicating plenty of cold to the square inch duriMg the approach­ ing winter. PROF. EDISON is inventing a machine to turn over the festive slapjack while the hired girl sits in the corner and reads the latest novel. Move on, great army of progress! IT makes a young man feel very much as if some things in the world were all vain to sing, " Come to my bosom, come, love," under a window, and then hap­ pen to see a sign "To let " on the door. WOMAN'S dress may be superior to man's, but we don't want no garments around us that you have to stand up in to get your hand in the pocket--and then pot find what you a^e looking for. - Keokuk Constitutioni ?*THE Lord loveth a cheerful giver but there's no use chucking a copper cent into a contribution-box loud enough to make the folks on the back seat think the communion service has tumbled off the altar.--Elmira Gazette. "SPEAKING of razors," said the obse­ quious barber, as he tendered change for a quarter, "I bf .eve Adam and Eve were the first raisurs, were they not?" The customer raised his Cain, fltacl de­ manded to know if he was Abel to make another joke like that. JONAH wrote to his father after the whale first swallowed him, stating that he thought he had discovered a good opening for a young man going into the oil business, but afterward wrote for money to bring him home, stating that he had been sucked in. A RASH LITTLE AJAX. I'll grasp the loud thunder; With lightning I'll play, The earth rend asunder, And kick it away. < The 4pinbowjI'll utiaddla, i And ride to the moon; U tbe Ocean I'll paddle In tho bowl of a spoon. The rain shall fall upward. The smoke tumble down-- I'll dye the grass purple. And paint the sky brown. ADVICE TO STUDENTS. A medical journal, advising students how to take care of themselves, says: | " Sit up to the table when you read: j easy-chairs abolish memory. Do not read the same book tod long at one sit­ ting. If you are really weary of one subjeot, change it for another. " Bead steadily for three hours a day for five days in the week. The use of wet towels and strong coffee betrays ig­ norance of how to read> "Test the accuracy of your work as soon as you have finished it. Put your ments Iit.t?BTBATS» OATAI/JBOTS and Circulars, with new atvlej r.nd prica*, aaat free. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.. BOSTON. NEW VOttK.nr tntlOAOQ. AlWEffrsON & CO.* M ASKS SIC! VL'BU!4H£B^ 8 Retule Stroet, New Voirii. AfeKKTS WASTED. i lMastmted History &;;d Gyolojiediii. of Freoma»6nir, TOO pngtis, 301) Illustrations, halt-Morocco, price $4.1)0. The .Mxsonic Token, Illustrated, full-jr.lt l indinar, True Masonic Chart. A universal Ahlmjin Kezon. still? Illustrated, cloth, gilt, $1 50. Sold by subscription tally. Sample copies sent to agonts on rec«ipt of tho price. For terms, catalogues, Ac., address AMIUffiW"-' •'*" CO., Mit»«j«lt l*wl»Ushers, Hi Roade St., Nev A L L E N ' S • ¥ora. LUNG SALS Alfi Cough*, Otildii, Vsannaattun. Asthma, Bronchitis, us) rall Throat unci LHIIR Aflfcctfofta. Indorsed by the JFVesfc isd Physicians, •Mmds. IHE GREAT REMEDY FOR CjJRjHB leaden Mid otbers engaged In the ioraa- iiott »{ bauds or orchestra* should aeod'fwr our new descriptive cat­ alogue, (!«' voted ex ciu.dveljr to information ooncern inR Band aoit Orches- tral requls'tes, aud con- ____ talning elegant enjprav- higg or the latest and most appro struraents now in use. Mailed free, 4jlOW ft HKALiY, State and Monroe Sta^C aw-SOLD E¥EiYWMERE." red style of in- Address / H KID H U N T ' S R E M E D S K T H E C R E A T N t y M E D I C Ithc (aas. . . . prepared expreaaly fur tli* above disease*, cured thounsndi. fverr buttle warranted. Baud to £. Clarke, Providence, R.I., for iltuitrsted If your druggiit dont have it. he will poiitive reinnlytur Bro^ay and tail disease* oil Kidneys* klladder and Ilrtaaiv Or-1 as. Bunt's itrmedjr in purely vegetable and I --j -» - jt h|M ed. SsndtoW. !edjpamphl«r order It fbryoa. RrsLHMUN For Beauty of Polinta,8aviNg " Jh I, Haviag IAJMHV CIMUI* Cheapness, Uncaaaled* CHEAP AHD MOD Homes for all, near R. K., towns and ststians ($1.25 par acre). Country dpairnble in every way. Products varied. Freights to best markots very low. RKllI'lTMt.^S IX TRANSPORTATION VERT I.ABI'K All who wish ft Farm of their own and desire to bettor their condition should send their full address for mans, views unil full information. IB, T. SMITH Ae CO • 1/W I>uHull«^ Kt., Chicago, III. CURED FREE" An infallible and nnexeelled remedy far FilN, lCpilepsy or Fnlliug 8|i !i Wnvrnntea to effect a speedy and • HIA PKRMAN ENT cnrei I *'A free bottle,> of my v • • renowned Speeiiior and a '• I valuable Treatise suit to I I SI any sufferer sending fne hie • • Poetoffioo asd Kxpress ad> areas. VM. H. O- ROOT. 183 Pearl Street. NewYork. TIE SMITI 111 CO. Vint Established ! Most 8i|Meilnilt THEIR INSTRUMENTS havO a-^tendard vsluv in all the LEADING MARKETS, OF THE WOR&T Everywhere recognlied as the FIN ESI IN TOJNK. O V E R 8 0 , 0 0 0 Hsds and la Ve^poaiguafcontfHIiUy. Beet work r»n<! loweSI prices. <. Send for a Catalogiic. taunt SL, cjp. Waltka i, Es^thn. A N U F A C T O R Y . jnltBMipJft LfiSLIi'S - SUMDAY MAGUWE. CONDUCTED BY OHABIiSS VOBOB D. J>.K Farter sftksCliareh ef the Straaccn. The firrxDAT Uuunxi aims to soonly vrare and healthy raaiiinf. not only for Munday. bat for «vsry day Aof tlie a-efk. It e»ntaln» more readinx matter, and it "more profusely iHi»iirat»d. than any otner similar'jjerS- odir&l published In lOisrope or America,; and no effort , , expanse will be spared by ths Editor snd Publisher to facts in order as soon as you nave; render it w.>rth> of <h* cordial appreciation and cener. " l on« rapport wlurh It bos receired. learned them. " Never read after midnight. Do not go to bed straight from your books. Never let your reading interfere with exercises or digestion. Keep a clear head, a good appetite and a cheerful heart." w BJSWORB itUMBERS. Before their houses were' numbered, city people had to resort to various de­ vices to tell where they lived. Some painted the houses an odd color, others decorated the doors with something new and striking; still others colored the door-posts, or the balconies. pi" The Number for .Jnuniiry. which will ba Issned early la December, nommences the Fifth Keml-Annnal Volume of tbe STINPAY MAGAZINE. This presents A favorable oppor. tnnity for the e<:niinerie*T7I«mt nf new (Subscriptions: and tho Publisher especially d°siree that former Subscribers will renew their Snliecriptlons promptly, so that he may be enabled to have the names duly registered. TERM&s Three Dollars per Annum, or Twenty-Awe QAnta per Single Komber. . The Magazine may be erdeysd thronch any Booksallsr or Newvdealer. W|)en nent directly from the Office, the PiMts« wUl be prupaid by the PablUher. Frank Leslie's Publishing House 53, 55 & 57 PABfi PLACE, KKW YORK.