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Of minus AMI Minus, Tbk lijodoo Omnilma oompaay have stated that oondtiotoia rob them to the fcuue of £80,000 per Annum. Dxpinitiom of a water! ng-p! toe that will bo appreciated by many Dammar lounger* : “ It in a* dull aa a cemetery and profcly lively with moeqtiitoee." Hbavbn.— There, no inoro at ovo declining, Htttm without n cloud arc Rliinliift O'or a laud of li(« aud leva; lloaven'* own hit vrntR woo tha roapor, lleaven'a own ilfoama an franco lha nlaopar j Not a I oar in loft tlio woo|x?r To profane (bo flowor al»ova [ Tlmro no algli of mninory awnllntli, Tlioro no toar of mlRonr dwollotli, Hearts aid blood or break no inoro j I'aat In all tlio cold world’* Rooming. rtmiA tho night and broke tlio morning, Will* Horanliic day adorning I, if ah glad wavoR and gohlon nlioro. HoMitnony took out a patent In Waeh Ington tlio other day for Improvement in cigars modicimally propnred for the corn of catarrh, throat disease, oonglis, ole. Witkn Dou Pint! wad asked to addrosit a Kiiudav-Mihool pionio, all he oould day was: " Children, novor play with matches around tlio barn, and beware of green plum*.” Whim n daubing young widow re movtiD nil tracoH of beraAvoment, foela the AliaftD of lovo, end oomtnenoea to Ulk of the bridle baiter, it in nnfe to preauue abo’n on ibo lookont for n air- Hiugle. Tub Antorn paid $251) 057.88tnioe’thia year. At the raid of $2.80 this would roproeeut nearly $12,000,000. Tlio value of tbn rent entnto owned by tlio Antorn. In round figures, in nald to bo at loaat $24,000,000. Tint lust fraud in tlio way of ndnltor- atiou in the putting of salt into ale in order to oronto a thirst for inoro. A Unco/ X 12-fa. wad recently Imposed upon a beer seller in London for putting 250 grains of nalt into ovory gallon of boor. Tim newest thing in fans in of ontrloh feathers,no ni ranged un to form a square. In the center in a small mirror, sur- rounded by imitation penrln. The feathorn are of ovory color, but tho en tirely black fane appear to bo the rnoet fashionable. Tint Alaska Herald's enthusiastic nertion, thntj in two hundred aud fifty ?« any i will FALL AND WINTKtt FAHillOSS. Wowim'n Wium.—Paris will send us a kind of coAohroan's cape for an onter wrap for the autumn. It is stated to have two napes, sometimes three, And can hardly fail to bo olumsy in conse quence, unless mado of a material so thin as to lack tho requisite warmth, Besides, we are prommed mantle# of varicus shapes ana styles, and, for teg ular stand-bra, our adored half-fitting Racks and paletots are to bo left us. II is believed that, If plaids sro worn to extent for ooainmes, plaid shawls vogue, espodftl, Hootcii plaids, matching the design of the dross. Humor declares that, while tho woather is warm enough, tho clan plaids will bo worn over one shoulder, scoured there by a silver thistle, and be oarritfd under the other arm, falling like a s tall on tho skirt, Tliore would seom to bo doubts about ibis ; for it is a trifle too pronounced to “talio" with qniol tastes, At any rate, there is assurance that some flowing garments, A cross be tween tho old Arab mantle and tho an cient mantilla, will be in order, so that those slender people whom they become may rejoice in the prospco What Littlb Oi unit Should Wicau — Llttlo girls are not very tunefully dress ed between Ibo ages of woven and twelve. There appears to be no distinotion be tween the toilet of a grown up daughter and that of her youngest ulster. Lengths and sixes alone vary, but the trimmings sro equally overdono. Young girls should wear frocks, and not sacqucs. Tho following are very desirable iu this soason: Htripcd bine and white material, tho skirt bordered with a deep frill out on tha cross and sewed on with a head ing. Bodice with a fan nhanod plaited basquo Attsohod to tlio waintbond|; n largo collar either neparato or simulated with tho material sowed t a with em broidery. An aftornoon frock should *' little brighter, but almost as plain; un, Hum., iii mu iiumiini nuu imj i from this, Bitkn will bo ono of the leadinff-ship-building cities in tha west, has failed to create any perceptible rip- plo of enthusiasm among tlio present generation of Bitkans. Tub Ykaii op tiix Robb,— a The year of tlio rosn Ih brief j From the HrHl blade blown to the aheaf, From tho thin groon leaf to the gold, It !ia« than to bo swnot and grow old, To tihiinpb and loavo not a loaf For wilnoMH In wlntor’ri clglii How lovers onoo in tlio light « Would mit thnir breath witli tin broatli. And Its spirit wan qnonolind not of nigbi As lovo Ih Hiihduod not of doath. In the rnd roMO land not a Htullo Of the nictdown from etlln to Htllo, Of tlio valloyn from ntroam to ntraam, lint tlio air wan n Imig, Hwnut droam And the narth wrm a awoot wldo smile, Hnd-niontbod of a uoddonR, rotornod Fr.im tlio hoh which bad borne her biirnod, That with one nwlft sml'o of lior luontli Looked full oil tho north rh It yoarnod ; And tho north was more than tlio houUi,— tvlnbut Fiw of tho fair sox, who, in obedience to the doorecn of fashion, liavo loaded their dressos, cloaks and bonnets down with white and black jot orntuuunts, aro awaro Hint liy so doing they are restor ing prosperity to the working olnsHoa of Venice, who, prior to tho revival of trado for jot trimmings, woro in a state of great distress. Eldeii Evans declares that tho Lob- nnon Blinkers believe that God is dual —•father and mother ; that Olirist is du al—“tho king and queen;" that all snaols and apirita »ra male and fe males ; that mnukiud aro of two soxos ; and that the Blinker and Bhakoress is tho first dual newspaper evefpubliah- oil. Good climax. Elisha Guay, of Ohiongo, has invent- ml a telegraphic instrument and coil by which the musical sonlo may bo tolo- grupliml like a verbal uioasago. A writ er who has soon tho apparatus in opera tion says that ho hoard tlio munio of vnrious woll-kuown airs played on a small molodoou or pinno key-board, transmitted through an unbroken oir- oil it of 2,400 miles, and reproduced on a violin attached to ttio receiving end of tho wiro. R0i i is ■ women is vory pretty and boooming, as well as expensive; a dark skirt, out qiito short, and olosely fitting jacket, embroidered in gold or silver, with broml b» It of silver filigree-work. The hoad-droits o.iusists of a sort of helmet of white silk, curving over in front, the bnno richly embroidered, and fastened to it a long thin white veil, which ia thrown back, aud floats gracefully ovor tho shoulders. A Dboidkd Negative,-— Ah a Holiootboy I was ovor partial to Drown. \\ o dividod onr cofToo amt aliarod in onr toys, To this moment (no schoolboy'* tradition comes down) i quoted ns friendly and brotherly »rh to ank uio to- nay r aliaro of my heart or a ahnru of my pu I have known what a loving young gontloman fool* When ho fool* all a loving yoiuig gontloman d » iiinu urigiiu;r, uiu hiuji/m, nn pimn; gray bege in tho light shades trimmed with pink silk; three frills round the skirt, two gray and ono pink silk be tween ; a 1)1 sok oaslitnoro Jacket trim- mod with fancy braid. An ovening frock for the dinner-tablo, whito piano, ever which a blue sateen red in goto. Tho skirt is trimmed with a blue braid, tho blue overdress with whito. It is opon in front; no oar-rings, no bracelets, no ueoklaoes, but a bluo velvet ribbon round the throat, with a medallion or locket.—OaUf/nani'a Mennenyr.r. Tub Autumn Wawth.—Waists aro likely to meat as many modifications as sny portion of the oostumo. The ohnte- laino bodies or corset waists, as they are oallod indifferently, will bo voiy popu lar for evening robes, as, indeed, they have been during the summer. They aro excessively trying to evory flguro; only a round but not stout form should dare to wear ono. They need to fit tho persou without a wriukfo; ynt tho sim plicity of their design forbids any trim ming, wliloh is always timely to cover defeats in At. The odga of tlio waint whoro tho skirt is sewed is usually fin ished by a largo soft oord aud a frill of looo, which produoo a charming and pioturesque eflout. For a perfectly natural flguro-~ono, that is, whoso orig inal chape has novor been distorted by oorsete or oloso waists—no bodice is so becoming ns tho ohntelaine ; but, more thau any other atyle, a perfect form is required to wear It woll. Tho ouirase- wniat promises fairly for tho future, and plaited and gathered (including surplice) waists will bo widely popular. A no- tlocablo tendency exists toward round waists with bolts, but it is to bo hoped that this will be ohockod in its infancy. Wo really cannot spare over skirts, ami polonaises (if wo have to), aud basques, all at onoe. There ean hardly bo any doubt of the prominonoo of tliosloovo- less jackets in autumn aud wintor ward- robes. Whilo many persons are a trifle weary of them, thoy aro yet so attrao tive, boooming and oonvonient, that thoy will net bo spnrod before another ■jFHuMon fitter. Do you think 1 uliould Not at all: remotnbo my u tho contrary— qulto tho revorso. Pmprij is that person who hna no higher aim than the mere adornment of the body. We are to eduoito ourselves in this i\h in other things, not ns more fashion may dictate, or this and that ono suggests, but as tho reasonable require ments of the ease may justify, Plnloso l>hy (good sense) must bo applied, so that a inau may wear his coat aa a quad ruped wears his—naturally, gracefully, nud for tho protection it affords him. 8) a lady may imitalo u bin!, if she is bird-like, even its flashy plumage, or the more simple beauty of tho flowers; but let it bo, as iu the ooso of tho flow ers. the birds, and the quadrupeds, without ostentation. The Icelandic Millennial lias devel oped the fact that the Ioolandio lan guage is wonderfully musical, and that evory Icelander Bings. The singing in connection with tho Millennial eero- mouies was said by Dr Hayes, who was present, to be “ superb." An ode was written for the occasion by Matthias Joohumsaen, a resident of lluikiavik, and set to lmtaio by S. Sveiubjornssen, another Icelander, whoso name wo men tion as a matter of interest, and not be cause wo oxpeot our readers to pro nounce it. Nevertheless, Dr. Hayes says, in Rponking of the translation of a bywu into our language, “The liquid tones of tho Icelandic tongue con not bo reproduced in the harsher English," •aids AND Btiufrs.—Tho gossips of tho dry-goods (hops declare more posi tively than over that plaids, stripes nud figured goods of ull kinds are being re vived for tho full market. It is a pity that anything but plain-colored aud ilain-surfaoeu stuffs shouljl ever be tho eight of fashion, sluco the introduction of othor fabrics loads tlio inoxperiouced shoppers into ovory nort of unfortunate mistakes. Vory few poraotin understand thoirown figure, oarriago and complexion well enough to judge oorrootly what suits them among an infinity of mixed tints nud broken lines, though, so long as thoy cling to plain hues, they onu make no radiosl errors. However, the shop-keepers—mayhap they are right— fancy that, even ir wo aro woll satisfied with what wo alroady liavo, wo shall, in a month or two, demand novelty ; honeo tho return, after long relegation to tho shades, of plaids, stripes and figures. As a typo of npluided suits destined for morning walks, is ono of soft bluo und green Bootoh plaid and a plain, dark shade of n green twilled fabric. Tho petticoat cion a tho ground, nud is of tho plain goods. Around the bottom is a ton inch straight flouuoo of tho plaid, laid iu two-iuoli box-plaits with spaces, trimmed on tho edgo with an inch wide bia9 baud of tho plaid, piped on both edges with green, and has a plaited bonding tabovo tlio baud liued with green. Two other flounoea, exactly like tho first, oxcept two inches narrower, are placed nbovo; which carries the gnruituro of the skirt quite high. The tunio is a sort of half polonaieo of tho plaid dooply looped in the back, quite long aud smooth in front, opening over a deep continental rest of plain green. The sleevoB arc plain green coat-sleeves, with cuffs of tlio plaid. Tho buttons are Scotch-wood, plaide.d like tho dross. Winter Bon nuts at tub Taris Mil- iiNBits',—I liavo just come, early iu tlio Hcaaon as it ia, from inspecting *n largo number of wintor bonnets, prepared for pattern lints for tho ensiuug season. The shapes will remain protty much as they were, last spring, though a more decided attempt iB to be made to revive the old fashioned gypsy shape, bo pop ular some 17 years ago. For young girls and youthful matrons a regular shepherdess hat iu velvet, tho brim turned up at tlio left side and confined with a bouquet of roses, will bo tlio most graceful and beo. mine of innova tions. I noticed moat particularly, this morning, a rich emerald green velvet bonnet, tlio crown bordered with leaves formed of emerald steel beads, and the tea and crimson, placed just behind, over a bow of ohsstnnt-brown ribbon, with long ends. A very elegant block velvet bonnet was trimmed with a broad ribbon, block gros grain on ono side, •ud pale green satin ou the other; this ribbon woe twisted, or rather laid, in folds around tho crown, terminating be hind In two short fringed ends, the black end being embroidered with a large loaf In jet, A single jot lily, Without leaves, in front of the crown, md s wreath of green rosebuds just showing a tinge of red, which flllea up the brim inside, completed this elegant bonnet. Wreaths ami bandeaux inside the brim aro to bo extensively worn. Borne that I saw were of antnmn leaves With sprigs of deoil wood, others of large garden daisies with ©enters of gold and steel beads. A bonnet of tho new pochard " crimson was trimmed with pale-pink roses, and tlio fashionable heath, and ono of dark blue velvet, of the gypsy shape, was very simply trim- moa with a dark blno cock's-feathei, and with a single spray of tea-roses iti- fcido the brim. Hows of ribbon, with vory long ends fulling behind, aro almost universal adjuncts to tho now styles of bonnots. Mmo Leoino Cheva lier of tho Boulovard des Italious and Mmo Looutine Legendre, 27 RuoOhobi- mil, were the milliners whose now crea tions were displayed to me, thin morn ing.— Letter in Philadelphia Pn.Hn. Mammoth Hot Nprlngs. Tho great hot springs of Gardiner’s river form ono of tlio most notable feat ures of the magnificent Yellowstone national park, set apart by aot of con gress, March 1, 1872, as a pleasere- gronnd for Urn people. Tho tract of land thus appropriated comprises an of llfty-ilvo by sixty-five miles in tho northwest corner of Wyoming anil sonthwesc corner of Montana territo ries, and embraces tho wonderful oanona of the Yellowstone river; Yellowstone lako, with an area of 8U0 square miles; mountain ranges from ten to twelve thousand foot in height, of volonnio ori gin ; and a series of geysers und hot springs which aro almost unparalleled. Of all tho marvelous scenery which re cent ex/.lorntions have brought to light in the weird regions of tho ltoeky moun tains none surpasses tho wonders of na- ttiro that aro crowded iu this territory whioh lias happily beoomo the property of tho nation. Uardii or’a river, which in a small tril utary of tho Yellowstone, lies entirely withiu the territory of Wyoming. The hot springs upon it uro situated iu a rooky gorge, the wulls of which rise to an altitude of 1285 foot above the river. A few of tho springs nro on a level witli the river, but the greuter number of them are distributed among fourteen terraces, the lowest of whioh is 528 and the highest 7085 feet nbovo the river lovol. Tho principal rpriugs ate found ou tlio first ten terruoes, whioh aro tho hottost springs, A constant change, however, is going on ill those volcanic son roes, and every your aomo die out and others aro formed. Tlio springs vary in sixo from goynor-liko tubes aud little pools three or four inches in di- amoter, whioh can only bo found by searching among tho grnss, to real lakes a hundred feci in diameter. Thoy aro nlmoHt fairy-like in beauty, with their water, of an indescribably exquisite sapphire hue, contained In dazzling limestone basins resembling marble, half Hidden among the green grass, ami contrasting with' tlio many-tinted nxiks for which the canons of tho Yullowstono are fumed, while tlio poarly beads and beautiful stalaotile processes formed by tho dripping Horn ono baain into an other givo an added glory to tho reono. Tho temperature of the springs varies from 1)2 dogs, to 102 dogs. Fahrenheit. Ono of them is described ns being lo cated to noar a stream of cold water that tho fisherman, without changing his seat, con cast bis lino into the boil ing wator, nud cook iu flvo minutes the fish bo enught in the river. For tho ex ploration!! of this territory much credit is duo tlio United States geologist, I*ro- fessor Hayden, whose careful surveys aud graphio description have done so much to introduce this now region to the public knowledge. llorso Morals. Iu discussing tlio moral qualities of tlio horse,'the Iowa Stato Journal offers tho following sonsiblo remarks : In selecting a horse, or a raaro for breeding, speed and form nro not all tho qualities to bo looked nfter. Novor breed n vicious or ill-tompered horse, no matter what may be his podigreo or antecedents ; nud reject at once any horse lacking a sprightly intelligence. There are ns many decrees of intelli gence in a horse ns in tlio human raoe, and without intelligence n horse is al ways Bluggfali, stupid aud awkward in his movements. Tho thoroughbred Arabian liorso hns generally that capac ity uoeessnry for learning any useful lotson, that all his work and labor for man nro a pleasure to tho owner and apparently to tlio horse. Wo like to boo a nmn proud of a noble Horse, but more especially does it fill our hoarts with dolight to see n liorso prow 1 of liis master, Thoro aro downs among horses, p.nd they nro nlwnys a vexation to tlio owner. Homo will plod along, never looking where thoy stop, and just nr, likely to step on a stump or a hole in a bridge nH any other place. But the intelligent liorso takos heed to his steps, und, if anything happens dangerous to life or limb to himself Port,t.ab Fallacy and Dkobptions.— It is an infirmity of man to ding to tho teachings of a past generation, and to stubbornly rosisl tho light of reform aud progress. Health reform and tem peranoo growth aro jealously watched over by the poison bitters oompouudere. One great prevailing deception of the present age, is the impression that every human biped of either aex must be stimulated, and tho poisoned ch&lioe is labeled “ medicated uittera," the better to palliate their use and prolong the epnlomia. One of the most zealous workers to cure this malady. Dr. Joseph Walker, inventor and proprietor of the famed California Vinegar Bitters, be lieves in making bittern that are “ true medicine," and advises tho sick man to swallow a draught that will washout the |eprosy of his diecaso. In this faith ho is steadfast, and his Vinegar Bitters, though a contradiction to tho general dharaoter of all other bitters, are, as a great success and lifevitalixcr, evidence of ono populur fallacy and corrected. A FninuMM JDiIIcrI liiallliifIon. IVoin Vm (Chicago Titnft. "TUa dune of Dr. p. y. pj ore o lias become rr familiar to the pooplo all over tb« country hr liouiebold woofs. Ifla wnn,1erfnl remedies, hl " Pamphlet* and books, and Ida large me tip ORl experience, have brought him Into promt nonco and given him a solid reputation. The ttmoH. in th« presont Ibbuo, prcaput* a whole- p»go commit Miration from Dr. Pierce, and onr rtadem may wain from it eome idea of tlio TMt prnpoTtiMiti of Ida huninaNRami tho merits Of liin medicine*. He hat at buffalo » mun- !?2,V» ©•‘•bHahinen 1 , appropriately named Tho World • DifipmiHary." whore patients are treated, and the remodinN compounded. Hero nearly a hundred persona aro employed Iu the •pverai departmpuU, and a corps of abl« and skilled phvalrlan* aland ready to alleviate tha euffertiiffls Of humanity by tho moat approved method* ‘Hicae phyaiclana aro In frequent Ooiu-iiItatlon. with Dr. Ilorco, and their com bined experience aro brought to boar ou the Iticoeeaftil treatment of obatlnatn case*. The doctor Ih a man of a largo medical experience, and hie eit«n»ivo knowledge of medlea ha* been acknowledged by preaentatiouM of do- (tree* from two of the flrat medical oolfegee lit tho land. How meritoriona his work* are may be inferred from tlio fart that Ida pimphle’a and book* liavo boon tranalaiad into Herman. HpanJah, and other foreign bnguiufOH, and have been in heavy riomand. An an ovidencu of tho biiHineHH of tho dieoeiiaary, it i> only necoRHarv to at a to that for the quarter ending March HI, 1874, the rubi expended for pontage alone, not to apeak of that paid on naMpapern rooelved waa M.0N0.70. A jwirnual of tho com munication will bo found iuteroatlng reading, and will allow to what proportion* a medical iiiHtltiitloa nan grow under able manauemen ill directed effort." >u would patronixo medicine*, nclnnlitl cany propered by a aklllnd phyalcian and cham l*t jiao Dr. Fierce'* family medicine*. Gold en Medical p acovery In untriUoua, tonic, *1 terallve, or bloml claan*ing, and «•» iinciinalod roiigii rouindy; Flca*aut Fnrgallvo Polfct*, acarcely larger than mustard seed, couatitute an agreeable and reliable phvald) Favorite I reacription a romotly for debilitated female*; l.itract of HChart Weed, a magical remedy for nain, bowel complaint*, and an uncqiialml lip. jim-nt for Imtli hninan and borne llrah; wlifle Dr. Hafn'a Gatarrh Iteiucdv in known tin m the gre-ateat apcciflo for catarrl ever given to tlio public aid of tho K«n -*•— I'Y tho atato ol Kentimky. 'I7ie flmt priXV In the next draw ing, which take* nlaoo November SO, i* 91M0,. ono. It i* a reliable Institution, and nomu one III got that money. That there maybe nr it* management, GRAND EXPOSITION CLOCKS, I SILVER and F. L. DAVIES * BRO.’S, Comer Church and Summer Sts., NASHVILLE, . . TENNEHSEIi. Q J A | v FIFTH a LAST GIFT CONCERT T, PnWic Litoyof Mucky.; I'OSTPI )N'lr.U TO NOVEMBER 30, 1874. ■ - l Drawing.Certain at that Date. LIST OF GIFTS. E 5 6 % ^ V % A ud "cold In he • the In: Woilb we oil* the fact that the Ik-rI ville ludorae it, and that Gov. Tim. K. Dram- leltn, or Douififillc, in tho general manager. An inatitutiou ao fathered in certainly do*crv- ing of confldonce. To have good health tho liver mnet be kept in older. Saufor<r$ T.ivrr Invgorator ha* become a *tapie family modleine. Purely Vegetablo-Cathnv/ir and Tonic-fat ail do- rmigeineiL# of liver, alomach and bowel*. Will clear tho complexion, cur# nick headache, etc. Hliuti Imitation*. Try Sanfonr* hirer Inrigorator. Elmwood Oou.*ii« urn now nil tlio rage iu aooloty. F.lmwood Collar* make the ImmelloHt man look 8tyli«li. Elmwood ColUra lit the neck bnautlftillv. It lumte all how ni^r l ij , L KI 2 W0 °' 1 imitate* linen.— PhiUulciphid Krating Star. Sdooksh in bnaiuoaa is duo to admin- istratior. Capacity in administration in duo to that faculty, power, or quality, oallod oomniou ecus*. lUvereido Wa i Hamilto: , III t.iutlca Dralte u inn*, all caali PRICF OF* moiCFiTe. Porkins' Anthem Book!! THE SONG MONARCH I '<? [1 % Al' THE OLD STAND, C0LLE6E & UNION STS. UNTIL YOU HAVE CaroTully OUR, NICW MftflX THE LEADER!! ! AMERICAN SCHOOL MUSIC READERS. ^ yr/mim llnbm 13 0091) ll£ASl)NS wh, th.y will do yoar work QUICK and EASY, CHEAP and CLEAN. m They are Cheapest to buy. Bo8t Orgaus for Easiest Payments. {^Thoy hukc evenly ami quickly. t*frar Bitters arc a purely Vegetable proparntion, uaudo chiofly from tho na tive horbb founn on tlio lower nthgM ol tho Sierra Nqvndamountninsof nta, th: medicinal pmporrio* nf wfiich nro extracted ti)crefroni without the hwi of Atcol.ol. Tho question is AlmtWt daily aaked, “What IB of the unparalleled auceesrt of ViN’En.ut Bit- TKitsf" Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and tho patient re covers his health. They nro the gnr • blood purifier and a life-giving prince**.-, a yierfect ltcnovntnr and Invigoratoi of tho system. Never before in tho history of tho world has a medicine been emiinotindcMl poasc-wng tho remarkable qualities or ViKKOA’kIIittkm iu healing tl»o «ick of every disease uinain heir to. jThojr gcutlo Purgative | *" i BUlui ip‘« Tin* propeiilcs of Db. ^ ai.kkr’b Vinkoak I1ITWRS nro f \i>criont, Diaphnrotn, Oarminative, Nutritimi-*. 1;nxnHvo, biun-iio. Sedative; Counter-Irritant.- Sudqrilic, Alt* f* UU'. and Anti Jtiljmi * n. II. McDONAf.n A: ro.. Drariri't* and (icn. Apt*.. Ran Franciaoo. <>Giforma, *ad <-»r ul \Va*htneton and Chariton Si# V V. sold by nil Draggiat* nml Denier*. THEBEM.NGTON WQr Ks THT NEW IMPROVED REMINGTON Sewing Machine. AWARDRD Tho " Medal for Progress,’’ AT VIKNXA. 1HT3. So Stwlnj Jlarhint Rrtfivfil n lllfhrr I’riir. Oliur llilxon i I'll, IKMTON. CIioj. II. Hilton \ To., Til llrnn.l.vnx, Y. ■junior oprrallon It ptrfttl. Tlirj alwayt hove a food draft. < Thry are made ol Ihebeat material They roail perfeellr. •nV.iw.' »oi 11 niry require tut mur imi. romioriV, t*ii,,vin .1..r.iiithru..vm. |irtv- w^Tliry are ttrj low prieed. ' UjThry are entily inonafnl. art ,ullri1 10 0,1 ... Ul Kvrrj- Move fimranlerd lo fire ulltlae'a Sold by Excelsior Manuf (f Co- HT. Lons. 110., AND LT im nf i ElOB BROS, k OO.. N.w OtImr., U.J ..... I. iniQlTHART A ao„ MfiuphtA T.nn. 1 ,,,. ; pBiLLiwi-nnTTOurr a oo., t.ua. I Slmlt.un .,.,11.rr, pi IIIUSVH OKFICKBt , III.| !17U Mii|ir — or liis master, judgment frequently prevents the acoidout. Aud a gentle, kind horse, with a largo development of social aud intellectual powers, while away mauj|a weary hour of tho lonely traveler* or lightens ihe labor of tho lougdays of tho tiller of tho soil. In seleotmg breeders, groat core should be taken relative to the social morals of both horse aud marc. Like begets like, and iu no case moro than that of tho liorso. A bad aud vicious temper in a horse may bo ohecked, but never eradicated, aud ho will always ho unpleasantly, dangerous, aud in his fretting and fumiug will unnec essarily waste his strength. Form and action have claimed the closest scruti ny, aud those qualities have bo«u given their full importance, but tho social morals of the horse have been lost sight of in tho strife for speed and strougth. VieiouRuess is almost invariably traus mitted to tho progeuy, moro certainly than color or points, and should bo *n seriouB objection to any horse as a good Olio venerable pile that breeder. Temple I). front filled iu with a feather trimming j has spanned Oheaspide, Lomlon, for dotted olosely with emerald beads. A centuries, having been loosened by (x- garuot velvet bonnet had the crown oavntious made near its foundations, formed of two largo puffs; right in front ! uow threatens to tumble on tlio heads were placet! three full-blown pink roses, I of passers-by. Although doubtless one while ovor the top of tho crowu, in the j of the most interesting historical relics division between the two puffs, weut a j of Loudon, it has become a nuisnuce in very full branch of henth. The same | the most crowded thoroughfare of the model was repeated, but with a natural j city. Numerous petitions have been Ostrich feather trimming in place of the made for its removal, yet the authori- tlowers. A lovely bonnet in chestnut- ties Imve steadly refused, ou account of browu velvet und oafe-an-lnit colored its Kaaoci&tioue. Tho structure him been silk waa trimmed very simply, with three large, full-blown, rcady-to-tum- ble-to-pieoes roses in different shades of propped doubtless . temporarily, but will tiers soon be swept away, and probably jjover be rebuilt. > u«Almit l’lantai $15£820 i?; r n M°om r , eJ lft AddJLf M 'M oVKLI k'T < *|*'‘' S7 k> , h: ? r , h Ur \v k V i' ra'ESSrtJK'SS' 1' by p'n.BWMtJr!*"t W RRbl n r ton ,*I)? C’! S2i> »''»lon or 930 a week ;v JVenrtWll and will I, 1 "' YorlT ArtJiot# a. «. uu-Wkll. it 1SIIsUer.*'Uuelnn. V K MTMHKRS! K«nO 1°**; »l‘*0. P. ROW n . .91»O O O Por W oolt . , . M , K •' “b; by any fcmart n.w» whuvtvukoap hi* busliu-vs to Minself. Addm-s, D. F. Hkruank, llobokf'u. New J*rs«y. KUAINT, KUEER AND KURI0U8 c mrcek^In c i < 'nmn Dofwm mon’a work - Right-Last a life KER Io'.ty SSVSlt y a <5 AGENTS JSta CLKGa°A*CO.*'suCtti lSfS3""F* FJVE, MYSTFqiOUS PICTURES. TO AGENTS rru ciivpcn, PARK PUHLISHING PETERSON’S JOURNAL POPULAR LITERATURE AGENT You Can Make $150 LOOK HERE THE EMPIRE CITY PAPER COMPANY, nsimi.ii-: bruyt a strattox BUSINESS COLLEGE, TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE No. .1 .Worth Cherry Slrn THE LEADING COLLEGES. IN every HOUSEHOLD.” DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Street^St. Lnb, Bo., MARRIAGE GUIDE. IsS&fS!; '■ OPIUM M J. 1 f. COATS’ met THREAT fc itur MACE1BS.I iJfffiSBjB