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Married on 8. Railway Train. Ark of Safety. 7 Miscellaneous Items... . , =A=li~tbl§sfoun year/sold, just~beginr â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" fl ning tolearn the catechism, and wlho At Davenport (Iowa) at plaiily bears a striking resemblance tohis dressed girl has been calling at; city uncle, was ,asked' by his; mother, residences with the statementgthat “ Who made you?” ch answered, her mistress wants to éborrow- asiilvcr “ .Dod made me.” "‘In whose image?” cake basket, she expects company to tea. The girl of course had found out that the parties represented and V those swindled were. on intimate terms. She receives the basket and“ departs, never mop0 ‘to return Three 1 , p ; 1 ‘ lll'IUlH .l‘l-"': , j_ ladies were victimized. “ Now John, suppose there’s a load Is of hay on one side of a river, and a '1 jackass on the other side, and no bridge, and the river’s too wide to , swim, how can the jackass get to the, was bay ‘2” “I give it up.” “Well, V _ just. what the other jackass feeble,‘i:unfail to work itloi’th pleasure I .I L J ’ ' W ‘ A fire-proof paper is to have work of a beginner, Miss Laura,” he An said at length. “ You are a perpetual â€"---â€" . surprise to me. You have such a way The Pittsburgh Commercial says:~ of getting at the heartof things. What Yesterday an unusual event trans- did you mean by this ? Put your pired on the eastern bound passenger thought into words.” train, on the Cleveland and Pitts- He was surprised-â€"puzzled. Ne burgh Ballroad; Among the Pafsen' man could be blind to Laura’s beauty; $913? Was the LEW; Ti - ,lmmlefilp a he had enjoyed it as he had enjoyed a United Presbyterian Minister of Steuâ€" 10ve1y Picture. But he had 500,, dis bcnville. There were alsotwoother covered, or thought he had, that with Persons. Who. In the 9pm“)? 01f the all her little gushes of sentiment, her conducml} M11 Jellk'ms. mlg‘lt be artless candor, she had no more soul made happy on l‘ecell’mg afew WGYdS than the Venus (1e Medici. yet now of consolation from the reverend gen:â€" for more than a month, she had llemall- The GODdQClm‘; uml’llllngw brought to him, day afterday, designs Pen-mt all 0 31301'tllmly to d? 9' 9500‘1 and Speeches that betrayed a power turn to slip unimproved, informed of thought, a depth of feeling and in. his clerical friend thata lady and genâ€" sight, a pure womanlincss beyond his “@1713”. Passengeljs 1“ the 1'93” 031'; comprehension. The execution was “'13th to $00 111 M1" 19?!anij often very faultyâ€"ebut the powcrwas “’33 escorted b51019 and 0“ bemg 117' them undeniably. troduced to the couple, was asked by “You meant something by this,” the gentleman whether he had any he went on, as she did not speak. Objecuon to m‘ll'lylllg them the“ aid “ You wcro'not simply making a pic- ,thore‘ The mlln‘smr mphed that ,0 ture. I think I read your thought. “ad “Qt! Provmc‘i they were b0“ .3 GINDERELLA. .â€"__â€".. [coucnunnn] The next morning Mr. Alden an- nounced that he was going off on a long tram ); should probably be gone all day. aura took advantage of his absence to closet herself with her dressmaker; Elizabeth locked herself into her room, and gave orders that she was on no account to be disturbed ; Aunt Tilly went down street to see a friend and do some errands. “ Now I have a chance to give Mr. Aldcn’s parlor a thorough putting to rights,” said Cindy to herself. “It has needed it this long time." And, tying a. handkerchief over her head, she forthwith went to work. She was rubbing tables and chairs with a hearty good will, when the door suddenly opened. Mr. Alden lifted his hat, while a A recently invent-ed English life-l)le for which much is claimed, is “very like a whale.” It is built on the cigar principle, only Very short and fat. Those desiring to make use of it are placed inside, and the batches buttoned down, and then it is claimed that she can withstand the highest storm waves or the heaviest surf that ever run. I’eo- ple who are not I0 fortunate as to got an inside berth on the start will have to wait alongside hanging on the chains, until the time arrives when the. hatches ma be safely opened. “ Uncle Jim’s," answeredthe boy. «v theonly_One'fed'llyfregzifrilly no per!“ ‘ 3 'son‘ai. instruction. No. one. hewcvaf ,. . .i ' - . , . . ~ . l ‘ i'zzcwperiancctl; -__ m... w_. . g. 1 screens, 0)” ~-â€"q-_o ..->«; 7-» V ' Dr. J. Walker’s California Vii- A Veritable “Nightmare.” egar Bitters are atpui'cly Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the na-‘ tlvc herbs found _on the lower ranges of ' i - . the Sierra. Nevada mountains of Califorâ€" and mare swam-5': Award“; -’iw'-3"'t-’.l'. :uia, the medicinal fpl‘opOi‘ilfiS of ‘which been in ‘n I “‘1‘ "‘” ‘ l - Sii‘lvlfll’“ ‘ =, ' ' " I v' ' . 'aro extracted tlicrc rein wit out .t 10 use Of V9"Gabblbcllliilelo'iifiiiig‘lFigbldsto: Mr“ fir“ Fri-'3“ 1’" Omdi'iofidmfiW’ I offAlco‘nol. The question is almipt two :parts- borak one-toiith part' ' ‘ ’ i ' «.i daily asked. “\Vliatis tho causepth'i‘o and alum‘ two tenths of r, Thé unparalleled success of \ muck]. .ii- ‘ y ‘ i t killed, .J" “a nu. At a concert in Buffalo the other night a little boy who had fallen asleep tumbled ofl his seat. Somebody misinâ€" tcrprcting the noise thus occasioned shouted “ fight.” This in turn was inâ€" terpreted “ fire," and the ensuing scene But tell me Wm, it W ‘13 ,, , competent to enter into the sacred Just then a step sounded on the gravel walk without. Laura hastily gathered up her paper. ; but before she could reach the one Mr. Alden was examining, a sudden gust of wind caught it, and sweeping it outside the door, dropped it at Cindy’s foot. “That is mine! Do not touch itl’5 cried Laura. But with a quick start and an exclamation of astonishment, Cindy stooped down and picked it up. “It is mine,” said she, calmly, while her form dilated and her eye kindled with sudden light. “It is mine. there did you get it, Laura? And what right have you to show my pencilings to Mr. Alden ?” “It is not yoursâ€"it is mine." rcâ€" pcated Laura, trembling like a leaf and pallid as a. ghost; “ I drew it toâ€" sudden flush crimsoned his forehead. Then he stepped quickly in the room and took the duster from Cindy’s hand. “ I beg your pardon,” he said; “but you do me too much honor. I took care of my own study when in college, and I can again. Let the dust gather inch deep my lady abbess, before you don that becoming white head-gear another time in behalf ofa lazy fol- low like me.” “That would be fine house-keep- ing!" she cried, snatching off the head-kerchief and hiding it in her pocket, while she regained possession of the tabo'oed duster. “ What made you come back, Mr. Alden? You were to be gone all day.” “ To catch you in the midst of your sins, Miss Cinderella,” he answered solemnly, wheeling a large chair into position; “and to inflict righteous judgment upon you by compelling you to sit still for half an hour while I show you these,” said he, unlocking a portfolio of rare engravings. Cindy’s eyes sparkled and her choc e flushed. Then she turned to- ward the door. “ But the dinner, Mr. Alden l Iâ€"” “Dinner betâ€"dispensed with,” he said. “ I want nothing but a bowl of milk; Confess, nowl~ You did not think ofdinner till I came 1" She did not reply; and she stood there with her band on the door- knobâ€"~a pretty picture of irresoluâ€" llOll. “ 3.?) dinner for me,” he went on. you fond of pictures? What shall I show you? Figure pieccs~ landscapes ? What do you like best ‘3” “Iâ€"â€"â€"hardly knowâ€"” she faltored. “I have seen so few. Show me your own work, Mr. Alden; something you are doing now. I shall be sure i) like that.” He hesitated, glanced at her curi- ously, half-laughed, and then laid his . “.2133 hand on the cloth thrown over an easel near the window. “Did you lift this?” he asked. “ Did you look at this picture ’l” “ Oh, no, no 1” she cried, coloring. “How can you ask it, Mr. Alden. Indeed I have looked at nothing that you did not leave in plain sight.” “- This is no Blue Board’s closet, Miss Cindy. I should not have killed you if you had looked. But, to make amends for my imprudent question, I have half a mind to let you see this â€"â€"cvcn at the risk of your displeasure. Look there I” It was a quaint old kitchen , dim, shadowy, lighted only by the embers on the hearth. Leaning against the stone jamb of the great fire-place, with a weary look upon her young face, and her hands clasped despond- ingly, stood an unmistakable Cinder 1a Cindy took in nothing at first but a general idea of the power and pathos of the picture, holding her breath for very delight, while Mr. Alden watchâ€" ed licr eagerly. Her eyes wandered over the canvas, grasping detail after detail, until at length, as if saving the I best wine for the last, it settled upon the drooping figure in. the corner. For a moment she _ gazed silently ; then she uttered a faint exclamation, V while the red blood fled from her cheeks, and she burst into tears. Cin« derella’s face was her own. “Forgive me; oh, forgive me I” cried Mr. Alden, as he saw her agita- tion. “I could not help it! The nameâ€"andâ€"everythingl Indeed, in- ..decd, I did not mean to wound you. But the idea has haunted me for some weeks, and I had to work it out. Tell me you are not hurtâ€"not angry, Miss Cindy! See! I will tear the picture in shreds, if you say so l” “ No, no l” she cried, putting out her hand to stop him. . “Leave it as it is. I do not careâ€"I do not mind. But, Mr. Alden, I shall find my god- mother some time-or I shall make one for myselfâ€"” and before he coul detain her she had gone. ' , I The noxta-fternoon brought a heavy mail to Mr. Alden, and after ten he “strolled down to the bottom of the garden, where there was a rustic sum- .- marâ€"house with a table and a chair or "two, to look over the new monthlies. Presently Laura followed him, with .7 her portfolio. “I don’t expect you want to see A me one bit,” she said, throwing back . her long curls with a pretty, childlike _ toss. “ Not now, when you’ve just â€" got. news from home, and everything. But I’ve come, nevertheless. I do so want you to tell me what is the trouble -- with this sketch. 1' can’t get it to suit me. Oh, Mr. Alden l" and she laid her white hand upon his arm, appeal- ingly, “what shall I do when you go away, and I have no one to help me ? You have added so much. to my life!” He made no repl’â€"â€"un allant fel- ‘ low that he wasâ€"asdie 150ng the little , sketch, or desi n from her hand, and glanced at it arelessly. But in a moment he lost his listless air, pushed back the hair from his forehead, laid the bit ofdrawing-paper on the table before him and examined it carefully. “This design is remarkable for the dayâ€"this very morning.” Cindy colored painfully. She had lroni exposing her cousin to Mr. Alden’s contempt. “Let it pas, then,” she said, and would have turned away. But he stopped her, laying his hand upon the portfolio. “This can hardly be a mistake.” he said, gently. “ It is better to have an understanding on the spot. Do you say this drawing is yours, Miss Cindy?” _ She looked at Laura imploringly, but the latter stood sullen and silent as a statute. “Is it yours, Miss Cindy ?" She took the paper from his hand. Down in one corner, following the outline ofa plantain leaf, she showed him certain minute characters. “ Road that," she said. And, he read aloud-“ Cinderella.” " Would she be likely to have writ- ten that ?” she asked. Laura had vanished. \Vhat passed for the next hour, Cindy could never have told. It. was all a bewildering dream. Every sketch in the portfolio was her own. They had been taken one by one from the bureau drawer. She had missed them, but supposed she carelessly mislaid them herself, and had had no time to make thorough search. In her sweet humility she would not have dared to show them to Mr. Alden. But new be had seen them, had praised them, had spoken the kindest, dearest words of hope and encouragemct. He had recognized in her, ui‘itaught, untrainâ€" ed as she was, something akin to his own genius. Wasit any wonder tha at last she had laid her head on the table and cried from very joy? Or that he should have smoothd back her brown hair and whispered : “Don’t cry, Cinderella. You have surely found your fairy godmother l” then they went into the house in the deepening twilight, Elizabeth met them at the door. "' Laura has told me all about it.” she said in a constrained voice. she is my sister, I am compelled to say that it was shameful, dastardly. But, Mr. Alden, it was, to gain your good opinion that she did it, and she has gone away that she may not see your face again. I do not think she fully comprehended the baseness of which she was guilty. Be as charit- able as you can.” “It shall be a secret between us, never to be spoken of,” he returned kindly. “Her exile will not be for long, Miss Elizabeth, for I am going away to-morrow.” She gave him a quick look' of thanks. “I have something to say to you, too, Cindy,” warmly clasping the hand extended to meet hers, “and I want Mr. Alden to hear it. I am not in the mood for ma y words, butl have been abominany selfish and un- womanly, Cindy. I see it all now, and from this day forward there is to be a. new 'order of things in this house. That’s enough, isn't it ?” What Cindy whispered, as she threw herself into Elizabeth’s arms and kiss- ed her burning check, there is no need for for me to tell. You all think Cindy married Mr. Alden; and, as I did not set about telling a love story, I may as well say that she did. But it was not at Once. His friendship, and that of his sister, to whom he did not fail to tell of the rare and beautiful gift he had found hidden in a Millthorpe kitchen, open- ed doors for her which she might have found it difficult to open for her- self ; and the brave, strong little hands that had worked so faithfully and so patiently there, labored no less assiduously when the work given them to do was no longer task-work, but the delight of an eager soul. It was not until she had accomplished much that she had longed to accom- plishâ€"not until, a girl no longer, the wand of her fairy godmother had transformed her into a lovely, graceâ€" ful, cultured woman, in every sense his peerâ€"that she became the wife of Winthrop Alden, and moved her easel into his studioâ€"TM .llda‘nc for January. - When is the weather like an intel- ligent baby ? When it’s knowing. u If relation. Being assured on this point, he requested the couple to stand up, and the ceremony was then and there performedâ€"~the traii‘i running at a speed of thirty miles an hour, between Beaver and Rochester. rI‘he groom was Mr. S. J. Holmes, of East Liberty, and the bride Miss Melinda Connerfof Carrol County, Ohio. -29? 1 iver Butter. There is an old goat owned in De- troit whichshas received a great‘ilcal of training 'fronr ~the boys: Last.» Fourth-cf July- t'hey"ilisoovercd " that“ if they stuck a fire-cracker in the 0nd of a cane and held it at William, he would 10wor his head and go for them ; and they have practiced the trick so much that the goal: will tackle any human being who points a stick at him. A few days ago he was loafing SPOl-{Cn inyolunmrily; but NOW 5110 near the corner of Third and Lewis shrank, With womanly sensitiveuess, streets, when a corpulont citizen came up and stopped to talk with a friend. They happened to speak of sidewalks, when the corpulcnt citizen pointed his cane just to the left of the goat, and said,~â€" “ That’s the worst. piece of sidewalk ‘I in this town; The goat had been eyeing the cane, and the moment it came up he lowerâ€" ed his head, made six or cightjuinps, and his head struck the corpuleutcit- izen just on “ the belt.” The man went over into a mass of old tin, dilâ€" apidated butter kegs and abandoned hoop skirts, and the goat turned a somersault the other way, while the slim citizen threw stones at a boy seated on a doorstep, who was laugh- ing tears as big as chestnuts, and cry- ing out,â€"â€"â€" ' (Von, nun“ to kill a and z" _â€".--..~.'â€"_A> o o . 4~ Punctuality. We admire punctuality, and we can have but little patience with those persons who are so regardless of it, even in little things, as to continual- ly break their word, under the iniâ€" pression that, “It is of no consc- quenco; it will all be understood, and amount to the same thing in the end,” as many often say, to excuse their everlasting habit of being false to their word. There are some people who seldom or never do as they pro a ise. They habituato themselves to promise anything and everything, without the least thought of fulfil- ment. We could name some persons of this sort, who in other respects are worthy people; but they cannot command confidence because their word is not regarded. We can men- tion young men of promise who are constantly losing ground with their acquainhmces, solely by being inat» tentivc to their obligations and pro- mises in little things. A man will ‘soon rui‘n himself in this way. In all business transactions, in all interâ€" course with friends, in all engage- ments, let all do exactly as they say Aâ€"-be punctual to the minute. ’I‘hatis the way to make other people so. and to make them trust us. «Awayâ€"u“ A Useful Item. Perhaps one of the most aggravat- ing difficulties ever encountered by a busy housewife is that attending thp lighting of fires on still, damp mornâ€" ings. The stove at first won’t draw; even vigorous “ blowing ” will not suffice; and then’when it does start, it is with a sort of explosion or out- ward rush of air which fills the room with smoke and gas, oftentimes pufâ€" fing the unpleasant fumes in the mm of the operator. The trouble is caused by the difficulty encountered in over- coming the inertia of the long col- umn of air in the pipe Orchininey, by the small column of air that can be forced up through the interstices of wood and coal, at the bottom of which the fire is kindled. All this may be remedied by simply putting a few shavings or bits of dry paper on the top of the wood or coal. and first lighting that. It immediately bursts into a blaze, because the air has porâ€" fectly free access to it from all sides, the heated air forces its way in the chimney, and establishes there an up- ward current. Tho match can then be applied to the kindling under the fuel, which will readily light, and, if dry, burst into a brisk flame. run- {ww- Tlic most fickle of her sex lives in Oakland, California. When about to be married she insisted that the core- mony should be performed in French and a postponement was had until the next day. A French minister was then on hand, and she thereupon re- fused to be married at all. An inquiring sort of man ha; been looking into the building of the new water tunnel in Chicago. He found at each of the three shafts five city iinspectors superintending the work. [of seven workmen. The fifteen in- spectors were drawing an aggregate lof $90 a day, and the workmen $4.2. iblidfi’ffiili’iit’findskows to fine effect on bullies description. The whole audience made a fruiitic'rush for the doors and windows. “Yemen and children were thrown down and trumped underfoot. - Many actually leaped from the windows, distance of fourteen feet. The alarm of fire was struck and the whole force turned out. After quiet was restored a committee was appointed to wake the boy. ’ ~_~.__~-_.._<H.»,- u 71:; also ,.n for an Emma-3.. x The lace dress which was made by the Coui‘pagancs Indes of Paris for the Empress Eugenie is made up over The «underskirt that fabric. is one piece, not flounccd, its designiézbeing a heavy scalloped border of rosesand tulips, twined with leaves, and inter lacing with another border formed of finer scallops of foi‘gctâ€"mc-nots and ivy leaves. Each large scallop has a medal- lion figuae filled with roses, tulips, and fei'get-mc-nots imbcddcd iii an urn of quiiis"c “'Cll‘lifnltllsllll’). Another inoâ€" dalion semi-encircles this one, and the two are tied with a. trueâ€"lover's knot carried around the whole undorskirt. This true-lover’s knot tying the modal- lions and interlacing over the whole is considered the gem of the design. Irish Wit. â€"‘â€"~ The ill'fllltlllCSS of Irish wit to hyper- bole is well illustrated in the story of the man who desoribod the gluttony of a. young pig by saying that. he had fed him with two pziilfuls of milk and meal, and then put the pig in the pull, which he didn’t- liiilf fill. Another specimen of i same ex D gcration is reported by :1 correspond i t trav 1ing in Ireland, who overheard an Irlsl iiiii describing to some compan- ions the country he was urging them to emigrate to. “.i‘xnicriky," said lie, “ is a mighty sizable plac“ I’m told ye might l‘ull England through it, an’ it would hardly lfllllit‘ a (lint in the ground. There's a fresh water ocuaii inside of it'that you might drown Ireland in a11’ save Father lllatlie’tw a wonderful sight of trouble. An" as for Scotland, you might stick it in a corner of their forests, an’ you’d never be able to find it, except, it might be, by the smell of the whisky 1” Lo hu ’1“- t2 .n ., ...___..z_-.¢ ‘9 o»; ._._... .. Seine Facts About Paper. The manufacture of paper is one of the oldest industries of civilization. and was in fact carried on by those who are not now considered civilized. The industry has grown enormously since the introduction of printing by movable types, and especially since all aristocracy of knowledge has dis- appeared from the leading countries of the world. Dr. Albinus Rude], an Austrian investigator, estimates the yearly production of paper in all parts of the civilized world at 1,800,000,000 pounds, of which 374,000,000pounds are made in the United States. An army of nearly - 400,000 men and women is employed in this peaceful profession, and the capital involved is about $280,000,000 in gold. Every American is credited with the consumption of 10},~ pounds of paper per annumâ€"a larger amount per person than that used by any other country except Great Britain. One-half of the whole amount of the paper made is used for printing pur- poSes, oneâ€"third is used for commerce and industrial purposes, and the re- maining one-sixth for writing paper. Besides the production in the United States of 374,000,000 pounds of paper, 300,000,000 are imported for use in manufactures and in printing offices. rm“ . Goingflto the City. I dread nothing more than to hear young men saying, “I am going tQ the city.” If they ask 'me, as they often do when I am travelling about the country, what. chances there are for a lawyer in the city, I say, .“ Just the chance that a fly has on a spider’s web; go down and be eaten up I” If they ask me what chances there are for a mechanic in the city, I say, “Good! good! there Death carries on a wholesale and retail business! The mechanic art flourishes finely! Coffinâ€"making is admirable! Men are dying ten times 'as fast as any- where else!” If a man’s bones are made of flint, if his muscles are made of leather; if he can work sixteen or eighteen hours a day, and not wink, ' and then sleep, scarcely winking; if, in other words, he is built for more toughness, then he can go into the city, and go through the ordeal which business men and professional men are obliged to go through who sucâ€" ceed. The conditions of city lilc may be made healthy so far as the physical constitution is concerned; but there is connected with the busi- ness of the city so much competition, so much rivalry, so much neccsSity , for industry, that I think there is a perpetual, chronic, wholesale viola- part. .Diploma of Honor at the Art and Inâ€" - - . - . > . v'rn‘nsl” 'Our answer is, that they remove principal ingredient in the ink to be - the cause of disease, and the patient re: used With this ineonibustiblo paper is covers his health. They me the mean graphic. blood purifier and a. life-giving pl'lllClplc, a perfect lleiiovator and Inwgorator of the system; Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of VINHGAR Bi'rriiiis iirlieaimg‘the sick of every disease man is heir to. 'Clhey are a gentle Purgativc as well as a Tome, relieving Conestion or Inflammation of the Livi-r :uu Visceral Organs in Bilious Diseases ‘ The properties of Du. winxna’s VINEG A ii BiT'ri-nis are A pericnt,.Diaplioretic, Cai‘iiiiiiative, utriti‘ous, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant Sudm'ific, filters.- livc. and AntivBilinus. , - R. II. nIcDONALD $6. (10., f: ,- Druggists and Gen. Agte. San Francisco, California, and cor. of Washln n and Charlton Sta. N. TI. 801%! by all Ig-(ilggists and Dealers. dustry Exhibition in Illfit‘lligd’ll. November" 90. 1878., I A 1331:3111 Several of the hot-springs of the ’ Yellowstone region are situated so near to the margin of the‘Yellowstone Lake that a person might stand on the silicous rim of the 'spripg, extend his fishingâ€"rod into“thc‘"Tvޤter of the. ' lake, and catch trout weiwhing from one to" two poundshand .ook them in the boiling spi'ings‘yrlout remov- k .' ing the fish fr; hi the li .v; 1 This standard article 18 compounded With the groat- ’ est care. . .. . . 1t effects are as livonderfulaud satisfactoryias ever. ~ It. restores gray or faded hair. to m youthful color-I It removes all enr'iigns, itching, and dandruff ; and the scalp by its use moo-white and clean. Indians have (b My decided way of as... . . ...:;«-‘. " .exnressmguiehkedor.munsuccessful n ' 1 . , . ‘I . By its tonic grapes-ties it restores the ca. lary dCCJJI: .1} ‘numbci Of the I‘u‘lale glands be tlieir‘non'n'al vigor, preventing bu dhoss, tribe in California recently con hded. and making the hair grow think an}! strove- sevcral patients to a “big medicine “’31:: pfosmsmthimz can be found» Mamet-uni. or u . . i U .. ., . man) and moat Of them dlcd' A Dr. A}. Haydn, State Assayar of'Masmhusetts grand Council “735 called, and after 3, says of it: " I consider it- rnn um? mum-.5710: for it huge pow-wow it was decided that he l ( PIAJ'NO% intended purposes." must die. He was accordingly led out a short distance and killed. A Bombay newspaper that among the hill people it is acommon practice to place infants beneath a constantjet ofwaterconveyed through a bamboo spout from a mountain stream, so that the water falls upon the head of the child, which goes to keep under this cooling influence and sleeps for hours at a stretch. The water is believed to strengthen the brain and make the children not only healthy, but hardy and fearless. The theatres and the churches in Galveston are fighting each other. On Christmas Day the churches gave their Sunday school children presents, and the the re did the same for every child patro i at the matinee. It was a. nice arrangement for the children, because the Sunday schools were out just in time for them to get around to the matinee. ‘ ‘i in. Shortly aft-2r the Boston fire, the employees of a large firm in that city, of their own motion, proposed a reâ€" duction of salaries. Their generous offer me accepted. Since then the business of the firm has prospered, and last week the paitnors presented each of'the clerks: with a check for the full amount of the pay surren- dered, and announced that all the salaries had been put back to the old figures. ' lt hard to say just how a man or woman may be thorOugbly pleasing to others. There are a thousand enâ€". gaging ways which every person may put on without. running the risk of being deemed either affected or fopâ€" pi The sweet ‘smilc; tlie‘quict. cordial bow; the earnest movement in addressing a friend, or more espeâ€" cially a stranger who may be recom- mended to us; the graceful attention which is so captivating when these are united with selfâ€"possession, these will ensure the good regard of all. a!» L.“- A BITTER CoNTuovnustmThe tein war on the manufacturers of alcoholic, hitters, and their attacks are resented with equal bitterness by the latter, who seem determined to prosecute the quarrel to the bitter end. In the meantime a novelty in tonic inedi- ciacs is making immense progress in the confidence of all classes and con- ditions of "society throughout the United States and British America. We refer to Dr. WALKnii’s CALIroii- NIA VINEOAR Bur-runs, and we call it a novelty in tonics because it con- tains no alcoliolvâ€"an article hereto- fore considcrcd essential in medicinal invigorants. The abstcmious portion of the community approve the omisâ€" sion, and as the new remedyis curing dyspepsia, biliousness, nervous affec- tions, and, in fact, a majority of the diseases, external and internal, which prevail, it is difficult to see how the more selfiindulgent portion of our fellow citizens can conscientiously object to it. One thing is certain : if ever there was what the French call a “grand success,” the sudden and continually increasing popularity of the VINEGAR. Birrnns, deserves that name. The advocates of temperance point to the salutary effects pioduced by this inalcoholic restorative as a proof that spirituous stimulants are not needed for medicinal purposes~,â€"a position which has been recently taken by inanycniinont practitioner S. , . -..-a:aw W7 *1 CONSI‘LTlNG OFFICE FOR CONSUMPTION. Wicsrimn MEDICAL INSTITUTE, CLEVELAND, Omo. Mn. JAMES I. FELLOWS. Dunn SIR: We were induced to prescribe your Compound Syrup of Ilypopliospliitcs by Dr; lilo Muster, audits use has been attended with such satisfactory rcsulfs as to warrant our employing it largely from this ciinc forward. . A. SLEE, Sn, MD. Follows" Ilypopliosphites is sold by all respectâ€" able apothecar es. No other llypophosphitea pro- paration is adapted to substitute for this. l ! ch Trustees, Church War- dens, 850. FOR HALE, A CHURCH ORGAN! Octave Pedals, two Manuela and twelve Stops. New in use in the John Street Methodist Church, Hamilton. Can, while being removed, be made into a very good instrument at comparatively small ex- pense. Will he sold very low, as it must be re» moved to make room for a larger instrument To Chur tion of natural law. There are ten men that can succeed in the country, where there is one that can succeed in the city. purchased by the Trustees. Apply to GEORGE STERLING, 9.0. Box 375 Hamilton. Hamilton, January 9, 1374. W - B SICK ii is o” H A M’s DY in, - run run WHISKERS. This elegant preparation may be rolled on to change the color of the board from gray or any other undesir- able shade, to brown, or lack, at dlscretioii. It in easily applied, beinw iii on PREPARATION, and qulckly and effectually produces a. permanent color which will neither rub nor wash ofl’. v ' inixurAcrUisan or R. P. HA LL .2 00., NASHUA, NH Sold}. “by all Drugrrlsts and Dealers in Me . inc. ' - ’ Northrup k Lyman, Newcastle. Agents. May 6, 18'13. ti choral elf} THE GLD' EET’ABLISHED titties initial. ltgine links. images. mines a. on. NI N U l-‘A ('l'I‘F R R Ff» OF Tam enemas. census. AND ALL mans r uAcamsn'r. fig DUIQ’EDi‘}. .143 . . . . . 0133' '1'. mitt; mwa, c :. .AIV'_N’FA.]!L TIIOhIAS ‘VILSON, WYALTER HASTAB 5. ill. July 1'2, l873. AFB. dl5 Two Highest Rhoda}! at Vienna“ THE CELEBRATED Milli. Wilfrid! The light-running and Jar-famed IV A is; Z If} R. A peranco organs are waging bitter 71,7,“ only ili’aciu'nesiwith two Grand ’ijlfcdals of .llcrit at Vienna. Wl‘Vorked by hand or foot on I‘atcnt Stand For A gents’ terms a‘mly to R. M. WANZER a: co, Hamilton, Ont 2’70 F. a. sEtllETl‘. 3. t0. ' ‘ ,1L411HL’1’ON,OI V mannnaornnnns t? F n ,isriiii‘iienaur . AN I) .fvrouTABLr create essences mm, on.“ Jig-as kiss. Emit... ’ nan. . skinny "on s are | 1 Have the following Engines all ready for deli very: ‘ - 23 ilk El fig 5 Eu- H” {3 by E R. (5 H ’ oi as n g. S- in b6 u ll auiilton, April 15,1373. Brown, Eout‘h “Con G130 onus to an 3.3%.: as: TEE " MATEUBHEK” Ia endorsed by the most noted artil- of the da as the most musical at durable Piano made, and in their dl ' fer-ant styles, from the little “ Hm mice Bum" to tho " Oriana-rain nquue grands, are suited to the Be! lair, Parlour, or Concert Hall. THE “ FISCHER} la a most desirable Parlor Instr-amen There are about 14,000 of them in no giving eminent utilisation, and u ofler them, in all confidence as both value than my other in the mark. The Messrs. Fischer have ever nun; ycm’ Iuccessful manufacture of this or this Piano to refer to a vantu of its good unlitles. No at or Plan I has gained t in some favor in so shot‘. a. time in Canada as the Pitcher slaw its introduction by m. PRINCE ORGANS. 53,000 :1 in use; no other rec-d h ‘ nmm over obtained the lame pop» v larlty. We are eels Agents for the above instruments, mm are in a mien to supply Local A cut: in «very par of the Dopiiilnlcu st manufacturers lowest wholemli prices. All instruments warranted five yam-s. and Retail. MAgentc wanted in every Town and County. NORRIS & SUPER, ADELAIDE STREET. TORONTO September 2. 1878. d” W he] on The. only Reliable om Distribution in the Country. $75000 in Valuable. Gifts 1 9 ; t. . D . S l N E g 165th Regular illonfhly GIFT ENTERPRISE ll To ‘be Drawn ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1374. TWO GRAND CAPITALS 0F . . ‘ 35.0% Ell-011 in chain aims ! Two 1’31an $1,000 '5 v FIVE Pumas $500- 5 TEN Pnizus $100 a 1 Home and Buggy, with Silvermounted Harness, worth $000. 1 Fine toned Rosewood Piano, Worth 8550. Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each Five Gold Watchea,and Chains, worth $360 ouch. Five Gold American Hunting Watches, worth Ellis each. . , Ten Ladlcs' Gold Hunting ‘ Watches. worth $106 each. 1,000 Gold and Sliver-“Lev Hunting Watch» (in all) worth from $20 to l , ,onoh l Gold Chains, Silver~Wan,'-ngolry, a... m. Number of Gifts, '7, 00“ Tickets limited to 75,000 / WAGEN'I‘S WANTED to sell "tickets, to whom leeml Premiums will be paid. Single 'fickets $1; Six Tickets 85; Twelve Ticket] #10; Twentyâ€"five 320. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, 1 descrip‘ tion of the manner of drawin , and other information in reference to the Distribut on, will be sent to any one ordering them. All letters must be addrcsd to L. D. SINE, Box 83, Cln nati.@. MAIN OFFICE, 101 W Fifth St. ‘ . . “wine: is? Sweet, Pleasant (l2; Effeetual Equally Adapted for caddie. .t Adults ., (3.4011(le . _ ' 'The public are hereby cautioned that a. preparation more recently introduced, under the name of “Co land’s Sweet Castor Oil," contains C“ L!) £01703!“ (see Canada Gazette). ' ’VVilson’s Castor Oil Emulsmn in gnarantcedto contain no chloroform or other injuriOus substance, and may be given to the youngest infant with perfect safety. I lecommended by the Medical I’rol’osmon, and s‘old'by the principal Druggists in .Ontarip, Quebec, 1’. E. Island, Nova I Scotia, New Brunswick, and Manitoba. run 250:. DIRECT llvil’Oltl-‘ERS‘ . ..'U’[v"<- ’ TEAS. “indicate. no... it: - Chfiflur’l , 1938. AMERICAN HtlTEL ' ‘ Kine eraser WEST F. av EEARBEAN PROPRiETC-‘R. GENERAL. STAGE, OFFICE ' grammar, one.