Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 16, Number 47, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 January 1875 — Page 6

a sk w- i e. i trs m r nr.

(Tie in-asant 'f Trans Iv.mit liaea '"I L .1 ti... ....... ml n tin' Oi l SUl-cri-ti nil .. BiOll in.. . ...... ... l.in.-";.,.. milium u l. lucii, anl llul1 JMsi'ViT liear litem ilit-K. ........... ...I. I I ! X.'Uf. lilt Cilll.C p.-CUBv I'UI in m I'll w.mkI m tin- fir.'. W iMx-Tm i n- . Here's I ur cine h P'-on; The ni l tii-llc. I'lcaa ' Tlio irf( f.uri K' ' I1' I''H'. T. iiiK-M tlw ' Y,:ir ''T"rti"w nil ici. ii ' .ir- hpI . IWtwrvn tlx ll'l "' ' .-Uall rv Inar-t i'U Uie Host. The lt r l.-nnn line gone fr-'m Uie pn-tiire To ili.-ir huts on the fl,w tlw pines ; Ttw mi ik rf crolu 11 close in llioir . The iuiihth lie low iu their mini s. Kor. ! nu-ht. when the oM Year rxplrin;; T.i 11m- ( oiiiinx ear acs ln Lire ell, 1'iOilt inr tlx-ir lie.i-1 in the rm )-cii. Tin- r.ilt'.e str.tiiire tliiiiic H l-rcUll In or-l so inic:trlMy nu-1 cir-l I hat iln' olc l tlir court ill flee. A if I Hi' i in ii'lil- iil l J'l' i Ihe ni.irslus, An-l tlii'iiwlt-t villi cower in ln-rlnr. Aii-1 if unto ear tli.it are lmiii.ui .o tl...(niu tin' in ii.-"il ! U That. Ju-t .is t!ie oi'l li'ar mil j . i-!- . (usli I"Uli from tlio lips of It'f l rd IViith' -l:irt like : tliun lcr Is-'.t fU.-lic An-l litclcs tin- li-l.'iiT fall-. . A tin' New ear wi '"'t "ii "'e tlircshoM, Au I Ins slia-Lm lower upon the wall.-. ll.' I'aspur, tin- her-N mu-t Im tilling, Tin- sL of tin' Ni'W ear arrives Ir.i vir i i.vik. ronii'l yuurlH'a.l, Wiltu'linim, On our kiiii-n li t u pray ..r our Ii!-! . 3IKS. HHIllIKLK'S U.UJ-CAKrET. BY Jt'LIA KOKP. My il.ar." sail Mrs. V., "don't you think " Mv ilmr," jai.l Mr. W "I d.nt tliiiik' Mr. anl Mr. W. we ro as harmonious a pair a. vim wouM Ik liktlv to niet-t on a fnimtiu rN d.iv. Tnu'. tin y did not ri lWt each otht-r k.i k ami lorth into intiniU' di pnv ol noihinu, like a ciui! of loikin?-i'1:l-m-i...ki'iI ii'iHi-it'. but ttievhiitl niaiito a.!jn-t !it of thv important luat- j t-rs 't lilf witliout Irii tion. In politic. : I.otty ii'Vt r tliou'ht it ni'i t-ssary to nu n- I tin")i r own opinion, but always aid, , ' My liuliaii'l thii.k ." Through the , iuvtrH'j ol ftiuiu tte Kiihani was jruiJiil i by hi will, a'"! fonctTiiinjr th? uu-rit of j .i...l .1. .1 ii..;' liftw U :.liill 'r-ill.'l.'hifw .-IllUli -v.... - - ... -- - , and of the development theory they agreed ' to divigni'. i;ut there wa one bone of discord I t ween them ; oneni k on w hich they split; one cloud that slow-unrolling obt-ureii tiie iliuneiic sky. That Inine, that riN k. that cloud. wa"a rag-carpet. To Mr. W. the rcaonah!eite ofa ra-carpet was a wll-i'vident profosition ; to Mr. V. reason and rag-carpet wi re contradictory term. To I.otty a fair-carpet w as a return of the jmliH-n a-re; to Uh hard It wa a n lie ol Urharl-m. She regarded a home- .. l..u l... I...rnwn MilUmiimicl r7. "a-"',v',, 1 m - . car4t a th modern reprM-niauve oi Solomon' virniou woman ; but her husband U-ggcd h ave to dill -r. Slid Mr. Whittiker: " A rag-cariH-t i economical, neat and pretty enough !r any one w ho look at comfort rather than show." Slid Mr. Whitiiker: "The article in question U wa-telul, dirty, and w hy, of cour-, 1 reg:ird comfort rather than i-liow, but a rag-carpet i-n"t i-oinlortahle it look o." It hapjieneil, however, that the soh i arguiiieitt. lth positive and iiigalie, wrreon 31 r. Wf si h 'llw. t..ifii ar"iiiTMnt wa n iinfur- ;.,... i r.w.m i ho ni-iitive arcniiieiit ! tl... eonfer.t. if I Tn.iv so Mieak ol i an emptv pur.-. So Mr. Whittiker. N ing I f.urlv talked out of the field, yielded after thi'fahion : "Well, make frtv rag--ar-1 if voii iike : a woman woul Hi t l a womau'it she didn't hae to have her -wn 1 wav." ! Lotty. taking adv intag of this gra-j tious jH-niii ion, ihiinpe! the baby on hi j km-eaiid run ii-taii te iret tho- wrap i that would work un so nitrlr for the lut-r-inl' strip-." A time went on. Itty' bump of ilestructiveness N-cjinie rather alarmingly developed. Khhard wa- delighreJ ; he would most cheerfully have sacntn,il any ol his jo-1 iuklnn ill the ilrT iroo,! line if lie I.ll'Mlt I be narcai ic uN.ut the economy of the m..i- . ter ; he atlec'ed a melancholy interest In ! every thifg. from hi Nst hat to the dishcloth, n ganling them a victims destined j to the altar; but I.otty lauzheil with him and at him. and went on w ith hcrcarjet. ISy and by th little woman grew wien-1 title, and the chemical formation of color I N-canie deeply interesting to her. The I habits, fiMNl.ilisjxe.ition. and price of the! cochineal incct were matter conivrning j w hich the smallerd information wa thank-1 fully received Ahout this time, also, patcrs containing adverti-ement or "pure J family dyestutt perfect fast color,' bad a ecuiur value in m r eye. 1 ne oH'iimj ii oae k-uii i someiinn s . convcyetl to Mr. W.'s notril unpleasant hint of something very warm and steam- j ing, but which wouldn't be at ail good to : eat. Mr. WhUtiki r had pretty hand, noft. w hite, and dimpled. Her husband thought ! them very pretty hand, and liked to watch them when buy with the tea-thing; therefore he wa somewhat surprised to wo hi cup manipulatiil one evening hy what seemed to le a pair of young lole-ter NilcJ int an excess of rediie and shafu'lessnes. "My dear," said he in hi mildest tone, "do you think you could have enough contideiice In me to tell me candidly what you have been doing this inornninz Allow me to hope that you have only bought out a theater and been play ing Lady Mafhfih. for rhap you don't know it rot to blame. I'm sure, N ing a woman but murder is againt tiie law and will stiiiject vou to the unpleasant penalty oflu 'ing declared insane by the enlightened J-iry, to say nothing of the exIene.' You have evidently li n reading sensational novel," replied Iitty, folding her bluhing hand a she spoke. "ltftbe at all alarmed ; 1 have only ueenuycinjj my carpet rag tin morning." I knew there h.ad Ui-n some dyeing going on." growb-d I'iehard. "and I wouldn't care, but I know the old things won't stay dead." (That Mr. Whittiker had made a pun is evident; that it wi a pun. " fiat, stale," and coiik quently "unprofitable," i also plain ; but Ut us'not i on.h inn Mr. W. ; in spite of all we sav fgaiii-t tliem, we all make pun if wo -an think ef them.) .Iut then a irn-p aiid a s'ruigle from baby attrneteil tin iratteiiTion. That Innoeent'tiaTIng nppropii.it- d on.. ,f I.otty' ball of carpet ri, hel procoedi-d to roll and twi-t and Ung'.e himclf in it until he

l.K.ki-! like a larn ball lilms lf. but a jn-t tlu n tryinjr to bn-ath' iil a itrintf wound tihtlv around Id link. Judii; from the bUilm-i' of Id f v. It wa. not prolnjr tin mhivs tliat ixndd Ik? wUIhiI if th i'HTiin"nt WW to i-ontinui" lonjr. Mr. W. b'ri.n calmlv to unwind him, but Mr. W. u--l h ktnii'. That a hippy inomi'iit fo- him. hut aftrr it t would havi-

! lnvn ditiii ult to And two i-onrutive yardol thoM? rat". ! "Mr. WhittiUr," iiil hu, "whin I vou'vo jMiJiOiiiil yoiinrlf and hung your 1 babv, and m nt "your huhan i to an unitinuly lunatic asylum, 1 hop' you il Uj sati'tiiid with your ra)r-oarp t." I "Our rar nrp't." U-ndi-rly wldHTtd j hi wife. "All if mine hall vv thine, you ! know." Time w ould fail to tell of the red dye which wa very itoihI, and the brown whii h wa f.dr ntetanlioriiMllv and not literally and the black whlih wa fair, j literally and not metaphorically, since it t vim almo white. Neither can 1 record the rartncnt that IaiHv cut up and wUhiil she hadn't, or tho-e she spared and rcehtil ; or the time and patiein-e and cirriae-hire that it took to llnd a woman to weave a carN-t ; or the snutly old woni it who cotil lift do it till next year, but concluded to do it at once tooMire Mr. U'hittiker : or w hat an a-tojnd:ng price she ch.uyed to ohlie hi rx lf; or how he ever afterward held ln rM lf the choM ii and particular friend of Mr. Whittiker. liut all tiling- have an en 1; niot thing have two, and a rag-carpet h:u a great man v. "Mr. U'hittikcr." said Mr. San, who wai the charitable lady of the neihliorhtod. "if you have any work to get done, I wUh you would hire a xor woman who lives at the corner of Kutgvr stm t. Mie i in a gooil ileal of trouble her hu-batid left her a month or two ago, though to i uiliro fnm her story" I should hardly think that much or a Joss; at any rite, with a family of little children and nothing ebe. Mie ile not we in to me to bi' in a very goo.1 frame if mind; but we ought to do something for her." " Ye," said Lofty, "hut 1 don't know a I have any work for her except a raircartH t to le m wed and tacked down. 1 will go and we tier to-morrow, and take soitf thing for Thanksgiving, and we if 1 think she can do ir,' It wa a tdeak NovetnbiT dav whe-: ...... ., - .... s i oiu i..r ine waiK-i-ne o ui-w '"--t cohl da s when ewry blat make-, one shiver under dread of the long winter, I.otty pulled down her veil lui-anse her lue Va ril, ft.ilii-d hr Jillie foe I lo kit p thein warm, and hurrii on to the shinty at the turner of Kufger street. The little woman' good In art wa grieved fo It verv core by w hat she saw there. True. Mr. IV-er wa not a suffering ani.i l. Lottv had come. Intending not ti wnuiid ner n-eiing wiin any aiiu-ion i lii'rreo'nt lord, hut Mr. IhiT seemed a a.. manekulv comfortitl by havhiganew listener, to whom she could abu-e l--'r." a she called him. Mrtrp of tongue and sour of temper and blunt of leeling that was plain hut the w int r w a going to N jut a hanl for her a for the refined and patient wife in the story Nwk. And the children! Tho joof, pale little fail-, an 1 the thinly clad little Nwhe, and the cracks in the old floor where the wind dine wldtling around the ill-shod Icet. liuring her walk home Mr. Whittiker' t nought were divided i.itoa preamble, a when a. ar.-.l a resolution 1 he preamble wa that if they could do without that room throu2h the w inter they might g.-t an Ingni-i for it in the spring. 'Ihe wherea wa that Kich.ird deln t Mt-m to grow nimiuiiM o me rg-.ir-ei, i.n wa very unrea-onatiie ir him to in sure, but it wasn't going to lie ni-e to have it if be rea'ly ifou'n f like It. The resolution " M V "dear." said Mr. W. over the teatable, "do you think you could keep Thankgivlng any better'if you were rid of the raz-carpct r" "1 don't hojie for that," he said, in a resigned manver, " unless I run away Iroin you, and then I shouldn't enjoy Thanksgiving at all." " I hank you. But if vou will take that can down to the shanty at the corner of IMwr stn t you needn't bring it tack '." Iierv me neeiuarrow : eiioiueii Kichard, making one plunge for his hat, and anottier for the door. And that wa the end of Mr. Whittiker' rag-cartet. Iffnrih and Hvm, How a Kailnaj M arnate Made a yit. tress of a Fellow Ilein?. The following is authentic : Two Clcveland railway oftlcial were on buine. twnt, and occupying tiie director car. One of the gentlemen was accotnjiani'il by his nh-ee. After whlling away the r.i-iiuij;, rn iruiri iv !-i.iin.iii, iinuncle not feeling very well, and N ing in low spirit, in the if'ght the young lady, wakeful icrhap.in solicitude for her invalid uncle, heard from the adjoining stateroom, in which the other gentleman had retired, a mutfied, indistinct voice groan ing out: ' Let me out. 1 shall die!' Supposing it an average cae of nightmare. the young lady composed herelf as well a possible, but noon again came a repctition : It me out, I am dying." A Urn ed. she flew to her uncle' state-room, or berth, and awakened him. and he proceeded to the state-room whence the word had proceeded, and found hi brother director and Iriend In the mot profound and gentle tlumber. Hut he awakened him, when the startled sleeper, aroused, N-ggcd to know whit was the matter. "Why, something is the matter with vou." " Not at all." replied the diturN-d director, rule bing hi eye to aisure himself he w awake. " liut you are sick, or something the matter." " Not at ail; I'm all right, but the matter's with vou." And so he got up, and taking hi fow-tiirited friend by the arm, was seeking aid to restrain him from Jumping otT the cars, or through the window, or "something," when the young lady came up and told what he had heard. That demanded an Investigation, and lifting the mattress there was found Nneath a man nearly dead. He just bn-atli-ed, and that ail. and, with the remnant of breath he had, called out for succor, but when found he was speechlo. The man was left at the station soon reachi-d, and the train hurried on for fear he mizht die and th paly N detained for an inquest. We supo.e the man revived, though we don't know. IU'viewingthe situation. It was remembered that when the porter showiil the dirtttor to hi room, the bed of the berth

seemed ialed In the mi-Idle, and the director, who will weigh full two hundred pounds, jo unciil up and down on It a nuinIm r of time until it Nvame flat, ami then went to hi iniioct-lit sluiuN r with thi more than hall dead thiol in the bottom of the N rth. ASTRONOMICAI IMS. I from Uio C'liii-as" T."--aie. The follow ing are ihe principal astronomical phenomena of tie coming year, w ith the ( hicago mean time .f their occurrence, that will N visible from thi city, if weather permits. Thoi who take plenure in watching the star will do well to preserve this list for reference: simiv i?( 175.

.Ian. i. M. 17, ;i. 31 Ke. 7. II, 21. iv l in h 7, 14, il. 2s. Til 4. II. 1-. 2. M.iv i, ;. l'i. it. "A. Ju lie ',, I I, 20, 27. JiiIt 4. 11. 1. 2V Au. I, S. IV 2-2. 20. s.'1't. ", 12. I. 2--. St. S. l'i. 17. 4. 31. -v. 7. II. 21, . Ikv. ., 12. l:. .i.. I.l.h 2 l t'.i-ti'r sun-lny ; li'ii8 Um first sunil.iv .illertlie full lll-s-ll ..ll--iii 111 COIIJ'.UIl'tl.-U ol' the tuu itli tin- vern.il ruiiin. Tin: MiM. .V. IT .11" M. . 7 llh.l7' a.m. . i 2li. 4 a.m. . 7 2h.:! p. in. . ii i-h.4-V a.m. .. V- ;h.l a.m. . S 4h.:il i . in . . 2 llh.r. Ji m. . 1 Tli. ."7 a.m. i .Mi.""! p. hi. ..". 7h. 4 a.m. ,.2 Ilh.i--,!4 p.m. .27 .''h.."--t p.m. Hi. 14 p.m. .Vir. .1 imi.iry . . Ir t'l-riiarv. March .. . -nl May June July Aiiirut . . . August . S'.U'tlllMT. l.t..'T . VovemU'r. iHvoiiil-cr. . run 21 llh. .'', a.m. .si 2ii.ll a.m. 21 i-li. I p.m. 2-i loi.i , a.m. 2i 2li..V", a.m. 1 . .'', p.m. 1 7h..V. , a.m. !'" 7I1.4:1, p.m. !U t;ii..'. , a. ni! 14 h 24 ' p.m. 15 ::li. ', a.m. 12 lli.j. p.m. Tin: siAs. . Sun enter Ari; spring roiiiinenrc M.in-li20, till. olin. p. 111. sun enter Cancer; (Binhwr coaiiucnre June 21 . 2h. .'7in. p. m. l arth in .i 'm-Iioii, Julv 2, llh. STni. p. n. Min enter l.llira; autumn commence x-pt.23, .h. 2-"ni. a. ni un enter I 'apricorn ; w inter romuieuees lice. ?l , I Ih. ;m p. i. lOLirsi. Tliereill be two eclips- in 1 -7.1 ; both vt Uie nun, .x f'-llomft: A t-t.il -lipr nf tin- f un. April fi, at oh. 4'Tm. a. m. liiTiRibleUirverr part of the I "nit-l t.ite. An annular eclipse uf l.ie sun. ept. 2",, psrti.illy visible al I hieacn )ustaft-r nuuri.-. Tiie is-IilW w ill le retitnl n a line liieh start a few miU s. utlmesl fpvln i kwpipi, . Y. . run t the p-iint Winn- Uie 2"tli iletnve of north l.ititu-le rut Ihe eieTn r!it t Afriea. iitvl en-l Just U-yi-n tiie east r.wn.1 ..f Africa in l'i 'leirree south l:t 1 1 -tu-le. 1 lie erl;p' mil in- visil-le frwn everv wrl of Die Sorth Atl.inlie n-enn xn l t.'ie i nutin.-i.t of Afriea. enii villi be in enjars ti.-n with tin"! miu at tin tmw. THE I'UMTI. .lAT'-Mrv The follow i up are Ihe Frrntit rloncilioh, i-l' Mrn ur fr-ni Ine sun. for one or two il.nyn l'lore aii'l alter tliese -lnU- lie w ill l-e vi-ibie ' lutlieWe-t. after lumcl. feb. 11, is .leu. 9 mm.; June v, SI ile;. 11 mm.; tht. C, 2-' il-if. 2' min. In the K.it. t-ef.-re tmri-e. M.ireh 2'. 27 leir min. ; July 27, l' l-s. 42 mm. ; Nut. 1, U lies'. 17 min." I twit ill 1 a nioniine stir. In imrviei.tw.irl from the sun. ili:riii; the tlrt nine month if tiie year. Mi New , rar ' I e.iv i-he i :'l ileirree f p-m the sun. Iiavinir ni'eUe-1 fr-mi him . much sim-e the transit of I Si- s. she ill attain lier FTeatest brillianey on Jan. 12, an-i ber (trealeot elonimtion on teh Is, Ix'tnir e' ileree I'.i iniiiute -h-talit from the un. she will lie in ut'n"r conjunction with the tin at the e lip-e .f s-pt. 2,.. an-l anevenin star from that Ute till Uie eu-1 nf tiie je.ir. Ait r w ill ! a m'rn!njr star 1iirms the flrst five nion'.li ol Ihe year. n.lan. 11. ne wit. iw s Id -n I .le.-rs iiorlh fr"in the lnt ht star known Alpha in Libra. nKeb. 14, he mil le i tiliS tinnute soe'.h from l.r.'ifti.i-. or l-'ti in "v-orpin. I in tin" 2Vh of te!jruary, he will l-e iltie n.-rth from A ntarrs. ."i , le-ree-. I l'i June 2"1. lie mil l' on the iii.-ri li.in at iiii-lnU'ht . mi l ju-t wr.t tp-m the arrow hen-l of nill.iriu. He will -eu!t tiie st;ir niiml-i Te.; as 3 in tiuit enn-U-llati-m al nil lnitfht of June 2"l. At fie-l.ite of o Jsti-ili.-n (June 2i he ill he only 4-'.','.'S mi le fVoni the earth, w ith an -vr nt .liameU-r of tl.1 sec.n-14, an'l a pnrMlla v ol .'" 12 m-c-iii-Ii. lie Mill IIm-ii he a very iiilere-tinir el.)is t f--r l lewpir nhterrt' ti'-n . 'ii ;a!ly in "iitti Aineriea. al Uie tape cf i.isI ll"-e, sn l in Austniia ; nn-1 mevurm of hi aniriilar -list:tnee !nmi Uie star aU-ie rn-hil vi 1. 1 pr.ili.ibly ! ma le, n a mean f f-n-lin the li-t.ii- e frt-m the erth to the sun. fully i-.juul in value u th.'il f iimi-lis by tlw transit nf mu in Is-, ember. l-74. M ir ill he xir il-le In the rveninj skr tiie lat half ef Uie year. Sept. 22 he will lie' only 1') minute north from siirms, the bnshtet star in "asituinu. ai-'l mil a tlir-mirh the rontellalion Aiiiariu in N-ivemln r an l 1 s--eniler. Jft trr vi ill be an evening stir till April It. the 'l.ilei.f hi conjunction w ih theun; an-l a morn Ins star fnn thnt dale till Nov. 4, lien he m!l be or the nirn-lian at niiilniicht. Iurinir Ihe jrreHUT part of Uie year In will lie nearly betwern riia the brijfhti-t starof the Vinrin' anl Alpha in l.il-ra. He will Im north fW-m Ihe Litter stir on Nov. 9, an aug-ular li-lance Just equal to Die averaire iliameter of Hie full nrnon. viura will lie in conjunction vi ith the sun, on Fli. 'i. an l on tiie ro.ri lianat mi'lriiKht in -- kitin n the 1'Hh of Antrurt. At Hie l.i.t naine. late lie vi ill tie S ileirree tvrthea-t frnn Ik-Its, Ihe mot easterly of the prominent tarin aprie.-rn. ami vi ill p Jut we-tnacl, an l Dien eastwarl, over that stir iliirinjf the renia;n'ler of Uie jear. The rinc of Saturn are rapi-lly cl-inir up. In Januarv the greatest evtemal l-realth will Ih" lo the eat a i , to I ; an-l in Uie last half of Uie yenr a 5 b I . raiia mil be on the nvri'lian at mhlnlcblon the 2-1 .f Jehn:arT, when he mil tie K ib er-ee norUieast from Alpha in ( innvf, nearly half-ay ltwei-n that star an-l 4 pilon in Ieo, He i' easily seen vi ith tiie nake. eye. lie vi ill l-e visible, twar that place, in tiie evening till July; will le in conjunction viith the tun on Au?. !, an'l rie before him ilurmjr the reui. imler tf the year. S'ptHn will be on the merMi.m at mi'lnifht 'S t. 2-". He nill then be four tenUi of the liL'nce from Kl Kisch.i towanl llamal. an-l a very litilelothe left of the line Join inir tin -se aLirs. ot ristl.le except Uiroujrh Uie U'lesele. roN'.lt'NCTlOX AHI HTIXTaTlosa. M.ireh 27, in tfie mominir. Venn ami Saturn will lie only I iti'irre apart, rising before tiie sun. Mar 3". evening. The rnvn will rie l-et wen nv an'l Antiren; ami leav-e the star almnt halfpast o'chs k. Mar 24. al":24 p. m.,Venii w ill 1-e only 7 minute aouth fnun NVptune. lliey ill be vi-L ble in tl telesci-iH, nearly Urrthi-r, the momii; U'fore an-l after. July l '. at t :-y p. m. , tl-e m-s-n w ill paa very rloe bi Mam. They mil tlien lie lielow Uie lionion. but may t mi-'u imt far apart on Uie evening of that -lay. Ana. I". In the momln, rilnir tiefnre Ihe sun, Vetiu aii'l Men ury mil be alul i, ih itree asunler. Au. 21. at 1 : l'i a. m. to 2 : 2-' . tn. , the moon vi ill iN-ruli eta in Arie. V'pt. s. al In o'rlo. k p. m. . the moon' ilark limli will biueh l.nmma in -.ikitUrUM. I t . 2-. al J Ki a. in. enii will be only 22 min'tte aouUi from Jupiter, both rising In-fore Uie un. s t. S;, at 7 -ftl a. m . Mercury will ls ) than .1 ib'K. eouth from Jupil.r, ImjUi ri.-init lie-for.-the sun. In tiie inornincr of the 2-".th an l 2:th, Mcn-urr, Venn an-l Jni-it.T vi ill l-e near each M'wr. Nov. I I. at half pa "t I o'cl.M'k a. m . , the moon v ill appear lo touch ,-U in Arie. Nov. 21. at loh. ,'lm. p tn., Mar will be only 13 miniiU- .iulh from ..iturn. Is-c. 1 1 . at 1 o'clock a. ni. , lle moon will visit Uie I'lei.i'l.-s, an-l loiirfi f, a tur nf tiie fourth manitii'le. K. ( l 1:1 f. If the heat which a human t in? piveg out in twenty-four hour eoul-l. tmi-i-teiitly w ith life, I? n taimii within the Nly", it tcniic:it'ire wouhl in that time have reached K"0 Fahrenheit, a temp'rature aNive the eoairulafion of albumen, un.l l.ili enough to cook the tissue.

Somnambulistic. A few evening ajro Ml Iii'hop. a domestic employed in the futnil) of Mr. Krastu K. Jone, syraciiM Avenue, llswcjro, X. V., sat UlWiiij; with some of her friends till rather a late hour, about the cheerful and animated subject of burglar and burglaries. Various storic of daring exploits iu that line were related, incliblln liistanws of murder H-retniied by dcsjH rate hurplars w hen at hay. The lrl went to NM rather later than u-iial, ami w ith her tuind unpleasantly iin-pn-sseil by theeveniiijr's conversatimi. At a late hour, afterward found to N halfpat 3, she heard a revolver ilieharrt! In the hou -e, follow til by live loud and distinct shout in rather rapid succession, dnrinjr w hich she became greatly terrified. At the sixth shot she sprang from her Nil, ru-hed to the window, raided it, threw wile the blinds, leaHi to the ground, a distance if tiltu n feet, and ran across the ro.i-1 to a iieighltor'. The master ol ihe house wa aroiiMiI by a vigorous rattling at the ilor. and finally got up anil opened it. He wa iltinibliiiunl.il to see thi girl, whom he knew, stall. ling at the door, clad only in her night dn-s.s, an l trembling with fear and Hgitatimi. He asked what was the matter, and .-he told him in a wild ami frantic way w hat she had heard. He took the girl into tiie house, ilressil himself and went down the strn t for a policeman, but not limling one quickly, he n tiiriinl. and seeing a light in Mr. Jones' house, went over tiicre. He fof.:id toe family up and airitatiil. and t"ld them he hail Im n down for a Milic-iiian. They did not understand Inm. and he explained w hat had happem-d. Mr. Jones's folk then said they heard no shot tired, hut did hear the blind of the girl s riKun op n and afterward felt the w ind rushing into the house ; and that tin y went to her room, found her gone, ami w-re much alarmed alionf her.

The injstithil neighNir went home and found the girl sleeping soundly. About 5 o'clock she awoke, and wa greatly surpriM' l and mortirtisl to find herself in a neighbor's house. Kxplanations followni, lut she rn'ollected nothing of hearing the shot, nor of jumping from the w in-low, nor in fact any thing that she had related a having transpired. Then it wa seen that the srirl had been sh-cping all the while, an-l during her slumber had Nin a victim of the impression iinnle by the eeningtalk in fact, had l rfortni-d one of the mo-t dangcrou and wonderfti soninanibulistic Icats any w here recordeil. Strange to say she wa not hurt by the lenplrom the w inlow, and ha expe riencei! no uiip!e:isant result from her amazing auJ dangerous exploit. Comfortlei4 I'arlors A parlor may contain ever so much costly furniture and yet not look fimishnl. "llest room' are apt to look cold and still. One shivers involuntarily on entering them. They are dark lor the sun shine 1 (.hut out lest it la le the carpet ; they are prim for evi ry thing i laid at rL'ht angli-s; they are Nirrcn for lack of a little taste. a- in the sunlight, put sme plant in the window, hang some picture on the wall, tin k a bracket or two in the corner, and scatter a few Nck on the table. Tlu n if you will only stir up the sMrT backed chair, so that they will look a if sotnetioily had some time tat in them. th whole a-jift of the room will N changed, and the mot exact -eron in the world can not hut pronounce it an improvement. Xot all the bull are Irbh, a w i?n s the following obituary noth-eof a di"easil citizen, which we cut from a cennfry pap r : For year he had Ni n protratti 1 with paralysi, we believe, and was deprived of iheKtrer cf ptffk. lleN.rehimisfortune with Christian fortitude and resignation, and wa able to erriio. ly reason of die love he l-ore the Master whom he faithfully served: Thy. will, not inine N done.' " Tuarez, the late Tre-i lent of MexiiT-, left In inanui'riit an Interesting autohiojrnIhy, whieh is to U shortly puhlished. - I'KoB ABI.T no one disease ! the raue of so iniicn bodily misery and unhsppine (nl the disease i. almost universal amonj? the American peoj.le) a dy.j,i. Iiraae are many an-l variou. lyinc rhieflr in the hahiu of our ier-le. The remedy is simple an l effectual. t'se Ir. Vihart's I treat AinerU an Ijper,sia l'illa. They never fail to cure, Yr.A KrrL th amount of money thrown awar In not buvlnf stioe protei te-1 br SILV Kit TIPS. Parent he w ie and init that your shoe dealer should keep them. Wishart's Pino Trco Tar Cordial ! Nature's Groat Kcmcdy FOR ALL Tli'iv.o'f. on1 Tinnr i Diseases. Fcr Sale by All Druggists and Storekeepers.

THE DYING BOD i

SUPPLIED WITU TUB VIGOR OF LIFE TUROUQU DR. RADWAY'S arsaparillhm liesolvent, m GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. ONE BOTTLE TTU make the nioojpure, the Slln clsar. the T.yrt t r.M, the Complexion itiimuIi an-l tram-pari nt. t.'ia Ii ir-ir.ir. and remove all Sures.llmplea, lllntcliet, 1 'ustulcs, letter. t'auker. etc., fn :n the Ilcail.Kare, Ne. W, Mouth auii bklo. It U plvatul tu tak d4 tlia It It-mlvca away PUeaol Iepmtta It Pnrlflei tha 1'1-mmI a-iJ K- uonte the Sjnti in. It cure miUx crrtilntr all llironlo Iicut t that have UnI gere-i in iiii-cvttetn nvenri- ysar. netacr u uc M r.'iuia or (.j-nniiiv.e, iierenjtar or tVntbM-ius, at IT skatco IX tut Lung or Stomach, Skin or Bones Flesh or Nerve. COIUUTTIXG TTIF SIir ASDVITUTIMO TUK I LI IDS. IT IS TIIE OXLT POSITIVE ft BE FOB Kidney and Bladder Complaints, rrtnarr and Womb Plear. (imifl, plabets,Tmfv r. Mi-hi ut Hat. r, lue.iiiiiiirni - of I rliir, I'riirhl' li- '. All-iiiiillmila, ai il m all f.M ihr lii.-re arel-rii k-ilnst ilep. .ill; I tiroiiU C'i-uui'O'n, Serofula,Glnlulr Saellinif. lUrkli.jr lr -iHrb, ( im rrnui Atlectmn, M'H-i.i'lc iiit''.iit. IIW-ctJ-Iniri-f Ois Lunir. t-i'-ier-sl. VVnier Pr-.li. 1 ic-NniS-a-rm. W laic Mi llniijs, 1 -i"ii-r, I' It era. hklu ixl Hip 1 ".-. MerenrUI (inwas.'s, I cumin I mi-Ulitt, (.oil'. 1-r.ippT. I.li ki l. lt Kie mil, I ri-n-tail'. I -iniil tK n. Liver I Units. I'letra In Ih Ihnxit, si '-un, TmiK-ra. -0c In Ur (.Ur.-! tul ether pari o( '.! T"iein. Sora Fye. hiruiiM-c i I iwljinm In -in Kar. an the m ui f "r 'of l.-1n l'S , r rui-iH-n. Y ver Sir. , hr'-l llri-j, Illt.g Worm, S.l l:hi'iitn. FrrsipeU. A- i s. f k fiw i. Wi.nua In Ihe J led. i iiK rn In tir Womh. hihI bI' ksnii-j an-l painful 1Im hurir . V iM s weatt, l of S(w nu, a'd ail waste of the life principle are Bit'. in lh curative riire of tins wi.nil'r of .Vislesii tien.irv, n !i ioi't'i' !'! iiv.i t-.) (.i r-u u f,.r ritSrrof the.r fuliu of -llseasi.' Ha potrot puatr to cere tl.eia. Sold by Druggists. $1.03 per Bottle. ! RADWAY'S READY RELIEF I ! Tb Cheapest and Beit Medicine for Family Use ia the World! ONE 60-CEHT BOTTLE i WIT I. C l UK MOKK ( IMPLUXT AM PKKVFNT THKSslfM A..lr elt'lON Alt Ai Kn i K HMUt Mil s AMI in f Ai.lnl s .sr A-f s 1 II AS I'M 111 M'l:Hi 1-oLI.AK- SVIIMOH Hot OlIIFH ytDlClXlS Ol. ilKliKAL AITKNiS AM. a- ! THK VflMFVT nitlT T"M:F.A1T HKIllT M Airill.l' I M HlALU IVKr IMMi WIIV a oi.l'lV". lo l-ll:li II--NS l'M. ; KuM WllAIM4CAttK.t.hAl.sluKMsI. 1 IMIUKTANT -Wiwr. Tin ier. 1 i-th. r r. sl.l- ' Int ia n iiki) -Belt It '1 d--irn i. h. it is -1 Hieult l-i ! B- rure th eerticr of a i-!ij ie.n, I; Mi'l Al 'i . ltKAIT llFI lt. Uiavsleali.r. lti.uVriiMil Billl i p.ltle BssiirBi-ee of itoti-ir i:---m1 in il i I re . rain or dlsrt-n.f'-rt ia rip rieiicrd ; or if ' ;"l ni Irllu'-n, I:pliUn-ri, s.ri- ll-i'-i:. II. I 1 i.tiL'l-a, ll-ireoes, 1.1 llwns t --lie, I n f.A iiiiiikIiOIi f tin' K"rl, sl-.uii h. l.'liii:. I.uer. kiiln- J : i-r !tn I r- up. , Jiilny. I ever riifAfur; . r-Oi llr .l. II. -! : a- he. Tic liiil--ur'U. T- it.ai -r. l.-iri I ; --r ana , Luiut-iT-, I'aia in Ihe H- k. or Ui. '.in ii ihi ; er .11 iMsrih'ia. Sl.ol.r M-.rl.n. cr I - nli rj ; or i:n I il-irn. M l J or htui ; or ,'h mhm. i nn; r 'h;.n lfie ap In ll II "I I . V 1- A '- I.KA I ' V l.t l.lt.F ai'l riir-).n ol the .rl ol tlirsti coiu- ! biBint in a f.-w hour. 1 arenif drop in h!f a l-n-hl.-r "( si'r 111 In a fsw monisnl rnrt KA HI1 .-!' - s si 'I I; sTi MAH, IlKUH hi UN. MK lOAI'M III. DIM:hll'K I, IiisfcNTM:T. li'LH. 1MI IS IHE How H S.an-l all IMI.I'.X A I. I'AINs Traveler h.iil i i rrv a lo.tile f It oW'AVKKAriV l:KI.IV i'h Ihsm. A f iln-i-sin water will prevent i.ki. or p-i fr-.ni t -hanire of atrr. Ii m Ueilr' ti..u r rem U I'.rai. if ur l;.u- rt aa itl.uuianL Sold by Druggists. Price, 50 0.ls. DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! Perfeetlr ltelf, elsrnt'v -nst purjre. reViiate, purlf f i l i. . W AV IMI.lJ. f-r Itie rur oi y Stomach, l.lvrr. H.-ari. Kl-ln is. . wit i ift ftm, trt'i'irthro. UAI1m r i. r of Hi il'.Mrr, Nrrioiia I .Mtiveue. Iii'tl-.-.11. I ever, Ihflani 1 rnf- niet:t of I', meet a p.itl .p. no uxriury. I lltBSBBCS, liradaehs I ooslll-atl (estl-.o. lTp tisl. ..l"'lUi .1'. niatlon of His lU-B-1. I'll th lalernal Ve.ra. WBrrrit.-l Cure. I'urrlr Vt iretal'le. i "' ta1 Bilnsralaor drlrteri-iu ilmv ai oere hs f-illt ii tti' nr. - aultiuir front l)lorderof the lleMe llrf.ii : lontlpaUon. li.B(-t lilt. i..'.i.et of the F.-xxl In the Hra.1, Aridity of ttie i; M Ii. N ws , Heartlum. 1-i-ir-iM of (s-il, lulin m cf Vfiirii In ths) -tonich. Sour Fnn tall'-n. K slln' ir r liillern .ft at Ihe Tit of the Stomach. Slnur 11 f tt e Mead. Inirne.1 and Pimcolt BreBlhlna-. "i tlrrli. at tl.e Heart, Choking or saflocatluc hen! -ns liru In a I ting l'-ture, IlimneB ol V :s.-n. 0 l 1 S 1m f-re tt-e Slirht. l- enerand Pull I'sin In Ins ll-l. Ih f - iriieT of IVrsplrVI-.o, ellowiKs of the Sk.n n1 I't-s, rlti In the Mda. ( he.t. I ln.t-, and hu-Jdi a r lush- of Ural. Horning In the 1 1- sti. .... Afcwrte.of ItAHWAVS THIS !11 fre the j tem from all the aDoTe-nained rlisortler. Price 25 cts. per Box. Sold by Druggists. Rad "TALSE AND TRUE." R-nd one latter latin lo R DW AT .': "0 . n SJ Warren stre.-t. New Vurt. IuformaUgn Torth ttiou--aada Bill b tent 7011. On account of the popularity of the Wheeler ii Wilson dew ing Machines., partita have been largely engaged in purchasing old and secondhand machines of that make, and imposed upon the puhlic by selling them as new machines. The Wheeler & Wilson Company begs to adviso the public that any one desiring to buy their second-hand mat hines can bo supplied by that Company direct, on better terms than other can aflord them, and be assured of what they arc buying. Address WHEELER &. WILSON M'Fli CO, fii Hhoaowit. Sr.w York. prjfjr f Specimen Cnplea 01 the het At4r itUk 2 cultural lpcr la Uiurl-I. AMERICAN FARM JOURNAL. ftlifecn I Jirve Purea for nlr 7. rnO prr ftmr. Mie)"'ir m-.n-jr. s,-eci'uca Ci-ple Iriti U ai.t aU-lre-s sr4 I'-.-kI -l t' I.IK hKiV JOtt, Toltrfo, Ohio. Vou will like tUc paper.