RUINED HOMES.
Vnhappr Marriages and Their Effect lie
.wiofa...Hi,i Marriages Will Become
Infrrqnent.
It Is related of a certain old cynic that
when one of his juniors was introdnoed
Sa 1. " i . i . ...
w uim ne wouia rbk. "Are you mar
ried ? If the answer was in the affirm
fttive. his comment was; T.nnW Ana t"
If he received a negative reply, lie ejacu-
nnppy aog r At is needless
fr an. 41. ,.1 1 u
Int.l . t 1 IT t ill 7 -V
married man. An old English poet has
compared matrimony to a lighted lantern.
The insects outside butt their heads
against the pane to get in, while those
inside butt their heads to get out again.
How much cynicism there is in the old
poet's figure, we cannot undertake to
say. It is certain that unless things
speedily mend, therewill be ageneraland
IflatlAohTa 1 wi 1 i f t ri .... ....... 1
JUDNUnUlV It HIT 'U ft jumijj JtXIIJIU III
the infelicity of the marriage state.
Now and tlmn. nn if hv a flouli nt Unf
iling, the public is shown the frightful
sssietoii wiiicu Borne unnappy couple
have kept in their closet. Or a lawsuit
takes the roof nf a mmi'n limiua anil fa.
veals a state off things inside which the
j 1 ; i ...
. nuuuuenug ooserver linens to tne plnoe
of the damned. Scarcely a day passes
in which it is not the il
paper chroniclo to record some event
vy wuicu jarring coupie nuyertise tnt'ir
misery to the world.
It is a dreadful ending to a drama
wuiuu upeueci wiui so mncli Unppy
Eromise. There was a lovely young
ride, for all young brides are lovely,
crowned with the delicate flowers which
were emblems of her sweetness and
purity. She gave her trembling baud to
me prouu anu nappy uriuegroom. liong,
cerhans. had he nrpRserl liia nr.lunf unit
And now he was like a young king just
come to his majority. She was trusting,
and he was so sincerely devoted that he
knew that no wind of heaven should
visit ner cheek too roughly while he
lived. What a charmh'g picture they
made as thpv ntnnil nf tli nltni- ft
combination of beanty and strength
juyiuiiy entering upon tne Holiest cove
nant which humanity makes with hu
manity. How many good wishes follow
them, what ripples of delight SDreau
outward from the joyous event that
makes them one. Wherever they go
they carry their happiness with them, so
juipuBBiuie oi concealment mat even the
most indifferent stranger takes a share in
their benediction. Hard-featured old
people look on with an unconscious re-
1 A r mi . ...
laxuuuu oi visage, xne machine-like
servants, railway people, and hotel
clerks met on the wedding journey sur
render a trifle of their official coldness,
and look kindly on the gay, innocent
pair. Not only is earth to these new be
ginners a rosv Dlaeo to livfl in. Vint. enr.1.
has found the perfect companion for
lue. .
In the nature of things, this cannot
always be. No more is it possible that
one should always bear the weight of
grief which bows one at the side of a
death-bed. The load of sorrow wears
away before we are satisfied that we
ought ever to be happy again. And the
refined joy of the bridal time is temper
ed by the cares and responsibilities of
married life. But when it happens, as
it often does, that the drama that began
with music, flowers, smiles, and sun
shine, speedily ends in darkness and
misery, the mournful conclusion is that
there has been a terrible mistake. It is
better, perhaps, that the world should
never know just where the error lay.
Perhaps it was in the beginning. Per
haps some fault of temper, some long
concealed vice, some unsuspected weak
ness, came to the surface when all else
was smooth and fair. Possibly, each of
the partners was in fault, andinstead of
bearing with each other, they were
petulant, suspicious, exacting, or simply
cold and indifferent. tWhatever was the
original cause of estrangement, things
went on from bad to worse until the
domestic trouble is bruited far and wide.
The man and woman who tasted together
the sweetness of love's young dream are
hating each other. The husband who
swore to love and cherish, (and meant
it, too,) is trying to break his lawful
wedlock. The wife who vowed to love
and honor finds life a bluuk. She has
lost her happiness forever.
This is all very miserable. It seems
more miserable because we involuntarily
contrast the conclusion with the lovely
picture of the beginning. In all the
wide world there is no place so horrible
as a home in which husband and wife
are at odds. It is no home. The woman
is an alien under the roof of him who
was to defend and protect her. The
man, who should flud rest and comfort
in his home, shuts his door behind him
with a sense of relief, and goes out into
the streets to escape the horror that
broods in his house. Is it any wonder
that murder, suicide, drunkenness, and
shame often hurry to drop the curtain
on all this misery 1 And is it any wonder
that young people who see this wretched
end of a promising life are afraid to try
the experiment? For it is an experi
ment, and, unfortunately, the failures
are more conspicuous than the successful
issues. No man can tell whether a
majority of marriages are happy or un
happy; too many skeletons are kept se
curely locked in domestic secrecy. But
there are so many woeful chapters of
wedded misery unfolded to the public
gaze that men say, "I may be singly
nublest; but I may ako be cursed
uuuuie.
It is evident that many marriages are
not founded on love and respect. Some
are contracted like business partner
ships; some are entered upon out of
pique; and not a few marry without any
adequate notion of the binding nature
of the obligations so lightly assumed.
We have gone far away from the old
fashioned homely idea of home. Unless
we have more wholesome views of life
and society, happy marriages will be
come more unfrequent. New York
Timet.
B Jiulnlscence of Nellie Grant's Wedding.
When Mrs. Sartoris, radiant with hap
piness, had gone from home and kindred
to cross the ocean and find new ties with
strangers, her wedding robe and veil
were the last articles to be put away in
one of those zinc packing-boxes that
was used to preserve her silks from the
effects of a sea voyage. An attache of
the White House took a porter up stairs
to bring down this last packing-box it
was in Nellie's room. He knocked ; re
ceiving no auswer he entered. Mrs.
Grant confronted him, and by a sign
motioned him not to permit the porter to
enter, and laid her finger upon her
mouth to invoke silence. The man
glanoed about the apartment to divine
the cause of this imposed quiet. Upon
his daughter's bed. Lis face buried in her
pillows, convulsed with suppressed emo
tion, lay prone and prostrate the grief
stricken father, who had gone through
all the ceremonies of that marriage day
with dry eyes and an unmoved counten
ance, but parent love for a favorite child
ha 1 conquered the " belted sphinx "
only in the privacy of his daughter's
chamber. Detroit Free Prest, ,
Charity Green' Gifts.
" Double fold, and only five cents a
yard. It was the cheapest piece o' plaid
IWXDWL. A lilil mm J otto VU I CA
iilaimail lyi l.Aakl ltflaa fll.Atlw flmiiin
the old maid tailoress of Allantown, and
she unfolded the three-dollar bank-note
which she had received the day before
tor a weeK and a hairs sewing at the
squire s, and smoothed the ragged cor
ners, and looked at it affectionately.
"Six yards '11 make me a full dress.
and I must have it to wear at cousin
Nathan's, as they've sent me their usual
invitation to Christmas dinner. I
guess I'll step over and get the stuff at
once and run up the breadths this
evenin', as I've got all thorn button
holes on Joseph Blake's new coat to
make to-morrow, and I've no time to let
grass grow under my feet. "
Miss Charity Green was a very poor
womau who lived by her needle, and
routed the "middle room" ju widow
Blake's small one-story house. She had
a thin, faded face, with nothiug pretty
or attractive about it, except when she
smiled, and then little children would
be sure to forget all about the wrinkles
aud the homeliness, and tangle her
spools of thread and play with the scis
sors, which always hung around her
nock, fastened with black ribbon, and
never dream of stopping or being in the
least alarmed by her frequent, ' There,
there, children ! Dear me ! I do believe
little hands are the busiest in the world t
Who ever did see I"
Poor Miss Charity Green I Kho was
that very sad spectacle, a lonely, almost
friendless woman, without father or
mother, brother or sister, husband or
children in the world. Her life was
turning its face toward half a century of
years ; her health, never vigorous, was
gradually failing her; and a cold, lonely
old age rose up sometimes and appalled
her with its chill aud gloom. She hod
to work early and late, for the roof that
sheltered and the bread that nourished
her. Poor Miss Charity Green I
But as she tied on her straw bonnet
that evening, there was a quick knock at
the door, and the next moment a little
brown curly head, with a pair of eager,
bright, danciug eyes was thrust inside.
"Come in, Johnnie; what do you
want ?" said Miss Charity Green. And
if you had heard her voice just then you
would have understood something of the
secret of her being so general a favorite
with children.
" Mother wants to know. Miss Green,
if you'll lend her a drawin' o' tea. She'll
pay you to-morrow.
." O she needn't be in the least bit o'
hurry about that are," auswered Miss
Greeu, as she took the little blue cup
from the boy's hand. " Do sit down.
Johnnie, and warm yourself by the
are.
And the boy sat down in the great
arm-chair, while the woman measured
the tea in the cover of her tin canister.
" Mother and sisters pretty well to
day, Johnnie ?"
"Yes, ma'am, only mother said she
felt a little o' rheumatiz in her right
shoulder this mornin'."
" Dear me. suz I It won't do for her
to let the rheumatiz get hold on her this
time o' year. I'll jest step out into the
shed and get her a little boneset. I
al'ays lay up some every fall, for there's
nothin' like it for rheumatiz, as my
grandfather used to say."
And as the woman tied up the dried
herbs in a piece of brown paper, it
struck her that her little neighbor was
unusually grave and silent ; so half with
the purpose of drawing out any con
cealed trouble which might possess him,
Miss Green continued the conversa
tion. " Well, Johnnie, you allgoin to have
a merry Christmas at your house ?"
" I don't know," said the boy in a dis
consolate tone of voice, twisting his
brown fingers in and out of each other.
"What! you and sisters not going to
hang up your stockings ?"
" No, ma'am ; mother said she couldn't
afford to give us any presents this year.
Ellen aud Jane cried all the afternoon
about it."
"Wall. now. I declare! That in too
bad," answered the sympathizing voice
of Miss Ureen, and she silently tied the
paper and snapped the thread with her
scissors, and as she placed it in the boy's
hands she said to him, " Never mind.
Johnnie, dear. Pluck up good heart.
May be somethin 11 turn up about them
Christmas presents after all."
" If I was only a little better off now,"
murmured Miss Charity Greeu as she
rocked herself back and forth in her
great arm-chair, "them are children
shouldn't go without hangin' up their
stockings. I'd willingly sell my dinner
to buy 'em some presents, for I know
jest how much store children set by 'em.
1 shan t take a minute s comfort thin kin
o' the children's disappointment, and
yet I don't see how in the world I can
prevent it. If 1 didn t need that plaid
dress now " here the woman unclasped
her bead purse and drew out the bank
note and looked at it wistfully.
" Them children must hang up their
stockings ; but if they do I must go
without my dress, for it's just come to
that. One thing's sartin, I couldn't
take a minute's comfort there in a new
one thinking on Miss Russell's children ;
no, not if it was the finest satin that
ever stood alone," and here Miss Charity
Green brought down her foot with
solemn emphasis.' " I must wear my
shabby old silk, and those that don't
like the looks must turn their heads
t'other way ; for as long as I hold three
dollars in my hands them children
sha'n't go without a merry Christmas."
" Oh ! is that you ? Do come in, Miss
Green," and the little pale, sorrowful
faced, care-worn Mrs. RuBsell lifted her
head from the child's stocking she was
darning as her neighbor entered the
room.
"Little folks all abei?" whispered
Miss Green in a low, mysterious tone of
voice, as she came into the room with
something carefully concealed under her
shawl.
" Yes, I sent 'em off an hour ago
poor things 1" and a deep sigh heaved
the heart of widow Russell a sigh that
was born of wearying cares, and baffled
hopes, aud fainting spirits.
" Wall, you see, Mies Russell," still
preserving her low, mysterious tones,
and slowly uncovering her red merino
shawl, revealing several packages in
brown paper. "I thought as it was
about Christmas time when little folks
would want some fixins you know chil
dren ain't like grown folks anyhow ; so
I kinder thought I'd slip somethin' into
their stockings, for I s'pose you'd ways
enough for every penny."
Oh, Miss Green, you are too good
now 1"
What a light it was that broke over
the pale, worn face of the mother as her
eyes fell on the bundles I
"S'pose you jest take a squint ' at
'em," said the old maid, breaking the
small cords and tearing away the wrap
pers. First, there was a blue drum with red
stripes for Johnnie, which his mother
knew would fairly throw him into
ecstasies j then in a round piuk box was
a white china tea-set for Ellen, with the
most diminutive cups and saucers, and
the daintiest sugar-bowl, and cream
mug, and water-pitoher : and for little
Jane there was a wax doll, with black
eyes, and ruby 1'ps, and small dainty
rings of real brown hair ; and a red-bird
in a cage picking soeds out of a yellow
trough : and added to all these was a
purple horn-of-plenty tied with golden
ribbons, and filled with sugar plums for
each of the children.
Mrs. Russell's faded eyes gleamed
with new light as she gazed at the guts.
She tried to speak, but the words
choked themselves bock in her throat,
and she broke down in a sob of tears.
" Wall, I do say now, Mia Russell,"
said her neighbor, attempting in awk
ward but sinoere fashion to comfort her.
"Don't give up so. It ain't much, I
know, but then we all had to be chil
dren once."
" Yes, Miss Green, and it's jest the
thought o' that and the good times we
used to have when I was a wild, careless
gal at father's that's e'en a-most broke
my heart ever Since I told the children
they mustn't expect to hang up their
stockings this Christmas. You never
did seen children bo put down in your
life ; tlioy ain't hardly smiled since, and
it's seemed as though we'd had a funeral
iu the house when I put 'em to bed to
night." " Well, s'pose now you jest get their
stockings and we'll slip them in, and you
cau pin 'em up to the bod-post, you
kuow."
Mrs. Russell went to her chest of
cherry drawers aud brought forth three
small' blue and white woolen stockings,
and the hearts of the two women were
full of a tune of gladness, as they crowd
ed the playthings inside.
" The house won't hold 'em to-morrow
mornin'," exclaimed Mrs. Russell.
"They's be as prouu as kings and
queens."
"Bless their hearts 1" said Miss Green.
" There ain't no use o' tryin' to get this
drum inside."
"No, I'll jest set it ou the mantle.
Dear mel I expect I sha'n't know
whether my head's off or on to-morrow
mornin' about seven o'clock."
And so Mrs. Russell's mother heart
dwelt on the delight of her children, and
' Miss Green drank in her words greedily,
with frequent ejaculations of wonder
and sympathy.
" Ugh 1 how the wind does blow I"
said the old maid as she gathered her
shawl closer about her head and hastened
down the road to her home, while a raw
blast struck her in the face. The night
was full of the moan of ' winds and the
anger of black wintery clouds ; but
Charity Green did not mind this, for her
heart was full of the lost words of Mrs.
Russell :
"I don't know how to thank you,
Miss Green, but you have remembered
the widow and the fatherless, and be
sure God will remember it of you."
" Merry Christmas merry Christmas,
Miss Green 1" The voices, the bright,
eager, children's voices, were outside the
door aud inside the room all in a breath.
There was Johnnie with his drum.
and Ellen whose blue eyes danced with
1'ojr over her tea-set, and little flaxen
iftired Jane, who looked "cunning as a
witch," Miss Green averred, as she
hugged up in true motherly fashion her
precious doll to her heart.
Then such a confusion of voices and
running of feet, drowned frequently in
the sound of Johnnie's drum, as went
on for the next hour in Miss Green's
solitary room.
"Were goin to play company this
afternoon," said Ellen, "and I'm goin
to set out my tea-set and "
" And I n goin to be mother," broke
in the sweet child-voice of little Jane.
" And I shall bring dolly and the canary
and act just like a big woman goin' a
visitin .
" And I'm goin to be a soldier jest
come home from the wars," said Johnnie;
aud here he struck -on his drum so loud
that Miss Green put her hands to her
ears, exclaiming : "Oh, children, for
all the world ! What a clash you do
make I" but her face was full of smiles
all the time.
Miss Charity Green wore' her old black
silk dress to her cousin's Christmas
dinner. It looked gray and shabby, it
is true ; but she would not have felt half
so happy in the richest velvet that ever
adorned the figure of an empress.
A Simple Method of Ventilating Rooms.
Dr. H. N. Dodge informs us that he
has found the following plan very satis
factory for tne ventilation of rooms that
are much used during cold weather :
Nail or screw a neat strip of wood, from
one to two inches high, upon the window
sill, just inside of the sash and extending
entirely across from one side of the
window frame to the other. Upon the
iP ui iiuo BLnp luttkeu u piece ui orui
nary "weather strip," so that there
will be formed an air-tight joint between
the " weather strip " and the lower sash
of the window, whether the latter is
shut down tight or raised an inch or two,
the lower cross-piece of the sash sliding
on the rubber of the " weather strip "
as the sorih rises. With this simple fix
ture in place, the lower sash may be
raised enough to admit a Etream of air
between the lower and upper sashes,
where they lop over each other at the
middle of the window, without ad
mitting the least air at the window sill.
The air admitted between the sashes is
thrown directly up toward the ceiling,
and there mixes with the heated air at
the upper part of the room. The room
is thereby ventilated in a thorough and
agreeable manner without drafts of cold
air upon the persons in the room. The
amount of ventilation may be regulated
by the distance that the lower sash is
raised. This arrangement is cheap,
simple and effective. Scientific Ameri
can. On a railway line, recently, a passen
ger stopped the conductor and asked :
" Why does not the train run faster?"
" It goes fast enough to suit us. If you
don't like the rate of speed, get off and
walk," was the rejoinder. " I would,"
replied the passenger, settling back in
his seat, " but my friends wouldn't come
for me until the train comes in, and I
don't want to be waiting around the sta
tion two or three hours."
The heroic attack upon Fort St. Ni
cholas in the Shipka Pass, was led by
an Englishman, Major Campbell. At
the head of a battalion of 800 men he
took the fort and held it for six hours,
and then had to retreat. Of the 800
men only five, beside the major himself,
returned to the Turkish lines. It is the
pluckiest exploit of the present war.
Millions of bottles of Burnett's Goooaine
have been sold daring the lat twenty years,
iu every oivilized oouutry, and the publio have
rendered the verdhA that it ii the cheapest sod
best Hair Dresuiie la tbe world.
Ayer it Son's manual contains information
of great value tq advertiser. Sent free by N.
W. Ayer 4 4dv. Agta., Philadelphia.
Effects of Breathing Toiii Air.
The air we breathe, which a great
English physician calls gaseous food,
may become impure to the degree of
being indigestible to our lungs and ut
terly unfit for the performance of func
tions which are quite as important as
those of our solid and fluid victuals.
Dull headaches, nausea, loss of appe
tite and of the sense of Bmell, ard the
sadness produced by the uns'itisfled
hunger after exygen, are only incidental
and seoondary evils ; the great principal
curse of the troglodyte habit is its in
fluence on the respiratory organs. In
1853, when Hanover and other parts of
northern Germany were visited by a
very malignant kind of small-pox, the
great anatomist Langenbeck tried to
discover "the peculiarity of organic
structure which disposes one man to
catch the disease while his neighbor
escapes. I have cut up more human
bodies than the Old Man of the Moun
tain with all his accomplices," he writes
from Gottingen in his semi-annual ro
port, "and, speaking only of my pri
mary object, I must confess that I nm
no wiser than before. But, though tho
mystery of small-pox has eluded my
search, my labors have not been in vain;
they have revealed to me something
else the origin of consumption. I am
sure now of what I suspected long ago,
viz., that pulmonary diseases havo vory
little to do with intemperance or willi
erotic excesses, and much Iosh with cold
weather, but are nearly exclusively (if
we except tuberculous tendencies inher
ited from both parents, I sny qui In ex
elusively) produced by the breathing of
foul air. The lunga of all persons, mi
nors included, who had worked forsonio
years in close workshops and dusty fac
tories, showed the germs of Uio fatal
disease, while confirmed inebriates,
who hod passed their days in open air,
had preserved their respiratory organs
intact, whatever inroads their excesses
had made on the rest of their system.
If I should go into practice and under
take the cure of a consumptive, I should
begin by driving him into the Deister (a
densely wooded mountain range of Han
over) and prevent him from entering a
house for a year or two." Popular
Science Monthly.
Itlam'a Moons.
When the telegraph announced the discov
ery of Prof. Hall that our neighboring planet
had two satellited, and the dixpatch was read
the next morning at ten thousand American
breakfast tables, what think yon wag the af
fect upon tho liearerg ? Some oolloquy similar
to the following was sure to ooeur : " Mara
has two moons, hey ? Pass me the milk, Kit
ty. Strange, isn't it, that astronomers never
saw them before. Another chop, please. I
wonder what they'll discover next? Those
corn cakes are excellent. What's the latest
from Europe?" We have become go accng
tomed to startling discoveries and announce
ments, that we take them as a matter of course.
Even truth must appear in naming colors to
mane usoii seen, rue virtues of ur. 1'ierce g
Ooldon Medioal Discovery and Pleasant Purea-
tive Pellets have been tested in ton thousand
households, whose inmates will tell you that
they consider the discovery and introduction of
these remedies of far more importance to the
worm than tne moons or Mars.
H hitman, III., Jane 13, 1877.
. Dr. B. V. Pikbce, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir Last fall our daughter aged 18
was fast sinking with consumption. Different
fhysioians had pronounced her case inourable.
obtained half a dozen bottles of your Golden
Medioal Discovery. Bhe commenced improv
ing at once, an i is now as hardy as a pine knot.
lours respectively,
Rev. ISSAO N. AUGUSTINE.
The Inflnenre of Malaria Connterarted.
That the harmful influence upon the human
system of malaria may be effectually counter
acted hag been demonstrated for years past by
the protection afforded the inhabitants of vast
miasma-breeding districts in North and Booth
America, Onetamala, Mexico and the Wen
Indies by Hostetter'g Stomach Bitters. Used
as a preventive, they have invariably been
found to be a most reliable safeguard 'against
chills and fever, bilious remittents, and still
more malignant types of malarious disease,
and when employed as a remedy have always
proved their adequacy to the task of eradicat
ing such maladies from the system. For dis
orders of the stomach, liver and bowels, whioh
in hot climates and miasmatic localities are
partioularlj rife, the Bitters are a prompt aud
thorough remedy. They also strengthen the
system, tranquilize the nerves, promote diges
tion and sound sleep, and impart unwonted
relish for food.
Mr. 4-eneral Nherman,
wife of the general of the United States army,
sayg : " I have frequently purchased Durang'g
Eheumatio Remedy for friends suffering with
rheumatism, and in every instance it worked
like magic.'' Send for circular to Helphen
stins A Bentley, druggists, Washington, D. C.
CHEW
The Celebrated
"Matchless"
Wood Tag Plug
Tobacco.
Thk Pioneeb Tobacco Comfakt,
Now York, Boston, and Chicago
The elegant company from Duff's Broad
way Theater, New York city, are playing to
a succession of crowded houses in New Yorlc
State and Canad. In the hands of thU
talented organization the play of Pink Domi
noes has made a decided hit, and is spoken
of as a masterly performance.
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.
"Durang'g Rheumatio Remedy," the great
Internal medicine, will positively oure any case
cf rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price
f 1 per bottle, six bottles, $5. Sold by all
druggists. Send for circular to Helphonstine
& Bentley, Druggists, Washington, D. C.
To DyapeplicD and Invalid.
Biscuits, rolls, cake or pastry, made with
Dooley'g Y'east Powder, can be eaten with im-
S unity and relished by the most sensitive
yspeptics as healthy aud nutritious.
Irelaud to the Front !
if you are bilious take Quirk's Irish Tea. Sold
by druggists at 25 centd a package.
AfinnA "aTa11 " t made in ona day wtUi
for our ngr book. U. 8. Aooxr Co., SL Louia, Mo. d
UJ W.'l 41 , fa U Mil II urn 1 I At K.
P.. I.
Tho ubU w.l i
)M (uLen a4 Afc!iaat as saw
I NOTICE, we i.v
tiin I.Al.tjFST and betfc
eWioc Stationery Pack-
I aire lu tlie world. It euu.
18 fcnveiopen, ivncil, l'enholuer, tivMeu l'ao, aud a pieca
of raluaUo Jewelry. Ciinipmie aample tjackaira. lt6 ele
gant twld stone Slecre Bulluus. Set Gulil .ilated Simla, l"n
graveUOol.l plBted Hlni,-, and a Ijtdlca' Faahlonable Fancw
Sit, fin and Dn.pa, puiipiud 25 cenu. 6 PACKAIigS with
Aborted Jewuiry si. A Splendid Watch and
Chain fri, with every tSO worth of Cooda
you buy. kiiraurdmaiy Indui-emeuta to Agema.
BRIDE II CO. 11 Clinton Plaoe, New Voric
"PTTlVSlf OTVG-Kold,er" ""ring from
-I- JJlljllilj wounda, nijuriee, or diaeaM.
can procure penaion. and those who are penaioned can
have their penaioua tWeaanf, where their present rating
1 .'oo low, as ia the ease (in thousands of inatanoea
Widcwa and ohildren of soldiers who died in aud out of
the arraf of fliaeaae oontraoted in servios, are entitled to
pension. Full bounty ia due all soldiers discharged for
wounds, rupture, or Irjjory other than disease. Soldiers
who were prisoners of war oan aeoure pay lor rations, for
the time so held. For full infnrmafinn, address with
tamp, McNElL A- JUKI II,
a. ..u . , .. . Washlnston, D. C.
Noje till rjata alhteed
"OUR ARTIST."
JUST OUT-A new eomia bealt
bud iiea
"Orm Artist im Cuba, Pkbu,
&FA1M, AMD A LO 1KB 8,"
with namerom new omrloAtaret and
BkuUibes ut travel in tbuae tropiol
pric 50 oU. Elegant? printed.
CARLF.TON A X., Pubiwhara, f?ew York.
HENS LAY
t-Od wlfh
EGYPTIAN
Klau
pnnn if'HB
scrape not needed : 1 lb. Is enough for UOieus a month
Grooers sell it, i lbs. 9 I : lb. 35 oU. I !. W. ii I! Y ,
aiauiuauiurer, dii neaiurd Hatton. Jirouiar tree
One pound scut, postage paid, for oO ts.
Agents wanted in ever town in the rinitad.S'atu.
Dlt"Sir.,!1SdN,yt-,"l'r "l"i''d h'
SMITH Hl'ilJE (X) jJiiladlphi Pen.
t ntiin iu J. t.'V PKU" o. Water Bfe Uuiaw
AuWD. I. M1TI.I I k'U an u u - u. rn..iu a
W&X if a,S?ihJti1PW ludtaMpoWftd.
A I
MESSRS. TIFF ANT A OO, UNION
SQUARE, NEW YORK CITY, the
leading JaweUri and Silveramltha In
th United States, hare Juat prepared for
complimentary distribution, a pamphlet
of sixty-four pages, containing a con
densed aooount of each of their several'
departments, practical suggestions rela
tive to the selection of presents for
Ladies, Gentlemen or Children, and lists
of appropriate articles, that cannot fail
to be of servioe to persons having gifts
to select for Wedding, Holiday or other
occasions. They will send it by mail,
postage paid, on request.
ADDRESS AS ABOVE.
flooltN Old V New wanted and sold. Immense Cats
logne. A mm-iean iimtk exchange, fr5 Beekman Ht.. N, Y,
1y A TTirnfar Wood-HvUnt fan ry ynrk; 40 designs,
, iV X IkTo post-paid. J. J AT Ooui,n,Bostoti,Maas.
Turtle Sleeve Buttons
A greet curiosity and novelty, made of White Metal
and platod with either silver or nickel. Bach button
con tains a perfect imitation of a Ut TnrtU with
moveable heed, tall, and legs and so sensitive to the
touch that no one oan hold them still, Hample pair
sent to any adrlreae, by mail, post-paid, on receipt of
AO onnta in currency or postage stamps. Illustrated
circulars of four other splendid novelties, mailed
free to any address, on application. Hare ohanoa
fbr live agnnta to make mouey, Hofer by permission
to Indian Head National lisnk of this city.
Address, A. A. IIAVIM. Nnahun, N. II.
3POTJ3TI3
A Hrntfilr fr ('nfnrrha
Awtttmn. unit nil J.siitgT
11 mm new
The wonderful healing qtiall
lies of r. Jnfttff' )--II
vrfrogrnntr-rf Air I ban
made it a faintly remlv all frverr
f he country. It Is Inhaled Into
the longs, passing the tissue)
Into the nirr illat ion of the blood.
The prone of Inhaling ts as
Simple as the art of breathing
If, and may be performed by
the most, d.-llnsM and fnehle
withnttteif rtion and fatigue.
Mr, Murret of Um tfoCfV Hut writes of It:
141 Tremor. I Htreof., rlot'n, Angus 17. 177,
ln. .In .ON - ttmtr Mr I was troubled lest Winter with
an obstinate Oatatrh, whkh invaded my throat and
limes. an1 oatised a most. tr n 00011 . I have 11 sea
your med mine with trfrl murrr, every trace of cough
and catarrh having boon removed by your truly wonder
ful treatment.
I'atienUat a distance aticonesfnlly treated,
nend for Pamphlet.
Or. JlJlH.K rV 0.. I'hyelclnna,
71 llrmi'li Ht.i llowion. ,rla.
CANCER.
flMIK trftatmnntof Uanovban hftcomfi to intrwoTo
.1 with auackftr that (ha nm.rMiia nh-Mirian haul
appnarftd nnwillinjr to miter Into tfati arena ajrninU tha
uwtjM.iin ; oonnnfiiBniiT inn nans oi inn mnatoai pro
fafMrinn Bl-ft almrMt tntallv iinmrit.nt nf thta fnrfiii ainrl
moot prnvftlfint diseoM. Thy regard Can cur aa incur
able bttoauM tbny dn not nndprntand itn origin or pathal
ntty, consequent! the merely try to alleviate In e
oruciatinjr pain whioh thin dinane entail upon its
victim. We regard Cancer As curable in both forme
meauiuur ana eoirrmu we nave naen our remedin
in this country and Kurope for the laet twenty year
with inarvelouf. succe, especially in cnti& nt the womb,
breast. and face. We earnestly aulioit a call from thoee
who havw given up hope. One of the physicians of the
institute will Tiit thf In any part of the country who
are unable to call. We utte neither knife, planter nor
canstie. and cause no pain, dMeniinir entirely upon our
specific. Patients on bejrinninjt treatment only pny for
the medicines they receive until they are satisfied they
are improving. Fee fur rx mi nation and consultation
3.(NMo all casus. All letter nf inquiry must con
tain PI.M), ssour time is valuable and cannot be
given for nothing Addrtanll letters to the H uperin ten
den t, Dn. ROUKRTKON. at office of Institute.
.14 iTemont Wrest, Hoaton.
"The Best Polish in the World."
BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP,
T-.UoriTal.vi for thi
f.lTolltl inJuulutll.
no arUticta and
deceptive odor fttv
cover 00m moo and
deleterious togredl
enU, AfUr yexreol
wientlfic expe. Imeoi
the manuta '.:?3t o
B. T e.:. .u-
Samp y-rtJcUd
mr,' ...itv AltVr to th 4
pabtls Tne rilVFfiT TOILET SO At im the Wsvli
For lit In the Nursery it has No Equal.
Worth tea limes tte cost to erery mother and fstoily inCnniiUaiaoin,
Sample bos, containing 3 eaket of I on, easo, teal Ire te aoy ad
dtsw on receipt ol 15 twnU. AHdren.
t- TaBB tt. wewr rortx city.
Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,
Keqnlres immediate attention, as neglect
oftentimes result In some Incurable Lun(
disease. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
are a simple remedy, and vlll almost In
variably give Immediate relief.
SOLD BT AIX CHEMISTS and dealers
in medicines.
IF YOU WANT
A First-Class Magazine,
Subscribe for the ATLANTIC
JlOATIl t.Y for 1S7S now, and won
icill reeelve the. oi ember inf X.
t etn'er .unit' era t'HF.E. J'rlee
$4.00. For Ohc MMlar extra ieit
run olttniit a letitlll Hfe-aixe por
trait of either of the. tcorld-famoua
poetK, H'hlttier, Itrynut, unit Long
fellow, by until, jtoHtaoe free.
Hark Twain in a eonatant eontrtb-
Htor to the ATVAT1V, and the heat
author a, poet a, and atory-tellera in
the cauntry write for Isa page a.
Addreaa MI. O. II Ol d IITOX t it.,
Itireraide Ireaa. fatiihridfi. .?.
BURNETT'S
KALLISTOIM
FOH KKMOVING
Ian, Sunburn, Freckles, Badness and Erup
tions of the Skin, and for Hendering tne
Complexion Clear and Beautiful.
Of all tlie effects that expeeure of the skin to
the air or sua produces, the most disagreeable is
called freckles, or tan. If spread over the entire
surface of the parts exposed, It is called tan; if
icattered at Intervals, freckles. The naeat skins
are most subject to them. The KALLISTOK,
prepared by doeepu Burnett at uo., Boston, coni
tains a peculiar erasive property which will re
move these disagreeable stains. It la at the same
lime perfectly harmless, allays all tendency to
inilaminatton, and renders the complexion cleat
rm ueaiiiiiui.
ASTHMA REMEbV
Mt?iriV
THADK a MARK
FOR ASTHlfA, ROSE COLD, HAY FEVER, Etc
This rmcdr ku ton nti In thousand, of ths wont
catM, with ariODuhius aod uniform .uecna, and 1.
oS.rad to the public wiQi full eouAdencs iu lU merlu. It
contain, no poltonou. or injurious propertiw vnatsTSr,
and an Infant may Inks It vuh ntrfact safety.
Eitraet from ths Lit of WatMnrton Irrtni," by his
eph, Pierre M. lrviu. Vol. IV., Pfe S7J.
Th. doctor prwerioed. . an aipenmen t, what had
bnn .lurmiwd f Ur. (O. W.) Ilolm.. on hi. lata
Joua. Whitcomb'. itemed; for Arthma,' a teatpooaful
in a wine-aUu. of w.Ur, to b. Ukaa avsry four hours.
A food lugbt was ths nault."
I ham had ths waamodie luthma ta.n Taara. I
commenced takiuf 'Zona. Whitcomb's Hem.dT forth.
Aithma' eighteen month, ago, and i hara not had a jr.r.
piroiyun .inc.." 8ARarfjEI-Y, Eddjtowa, Yatas
Co., N. Y, to Sdltor. ifuroj Aew rorttr.
Boston.
Ihm derived Terr T b"i KiXS
comb'. Aithma Kerned? " " O. i OSBOBMS, f raaldant
keptiuw lnuunuca Co Boston, Man.
My mother had offered eight yjarjflnm th. luuwl
aithma. Th. recurr.BC of Oil. three-montlu' asony
ZZ m.T2Lm wear her out Jon. Wlutoonib's
Artiuna Remedy arreted ths terrible uieeaja, and AM
kVit It oS for it whola seaaon, te tha treat Joy cj ths
famlly.KeT. J08. JL KO, CMcw A : ths
Amenren UoHM MiatWnary ttdckty,
Prepared only by JOSEPH BURNETT & .
Boston. For sMe by all IniatA,
ROYAL Ir.
Absolutely Pure.
All irroos " thnriffad to jroi
To try it, send (Ml oemta for
postage.
uBnmr iv inn w.iKui aim
1-poona can to HOY AL
Send for Reduced Price List of
Mason & Hamlin
CABINET ORGANS.
RRVf and HPLKNDIP STYLUS
rttrren nr.Dtrcnn
Wilt to
Addrana
m.W KAIill, TH18 S10NTII (NOV, W77).
MASON ,V II A. VI I. IN OROAN CO.,
Wf i nrk, or t'hlrnao.
BoMom
ltll;lM WIIIIIT'HI.
KKKP'H Patent Partlv-nDidfl Vrvn Hhirts, best qaiUl
t7,nnv nlntn iMm to flninh, 6 for $7.
K KKP'H Ciiftfim KhlrtHtA maanurfl, bmt quality, 6 tot
9, dulivnrcil ffrn. iinf intpd nrffltly frntinfaotory.
J HKII FI.ANNKIj llIKKVKAK.
UnnftrnriirtA and Drawnnt, lKl quality, 1. AO Mch.
whit Klannl UnderTet-U, bent qualilir, f 1 60 eaob.
Vmtnn FlnnnM Venlt A Drawnrs, heary,76o. Moh.
Twtllf.fi Hilk Umbmllaa. paraffon rrarnfm fR toli.
BfMt(tnKham, patent proUwtfrd rib, 1 1 mod.
(Jtronlara and aamplea mailtvl frtv, on anpHoaUon.
?"T,ABnr11r-9 KKKP MANUFACTURING
iXiM PANY, and I 7 Mrcw Htrwt, New York.
For Consumption
Afld all rfleMMM . V. a t 1-- .A 1. . L 1 1 k.
?.", VIA1'" ';;". A llen'a l.una lialnaun is ths
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM
Haa prrrra.ri Umt in bn th irrfiatMit MwliofU Rtwindv for
hMlinir thB l,un?a. pnrifvinir thu Blood, and rmUrinw
lit Umn of thn lArnr. It mxnitmn tbn phletrm, which n
rai)Ml frfim th I.nmra. tbiribr paTinc ti way for a
ftpewnty r.nrm. .luat try it onoet.
HOI,l BY AtA, MKDKJINR DP.AI.KRR.
Thr Hmt Trim without
Mntal Hphnffii fivnr Invftntftd.
No h am b tiff olaim -t owr
tain radical enr. hot iraar
antmi ol a comfortable, se
enre and &' xntiuiVrrw bddII.
anon. We will Uhe back and
I nrlfaw frt till thatl tin i.t tan it
mall,poat-paid, on fACAipt of pric. N. B. Thin Tmat
wn.i, fitiHK nv.rw Hnptura than any of thoae forwhiob
eitra?aant rla.ma am made. (Jlrcntara free.
I'lMIMlHT I 111 P U.
74 ii Itronrt way. Nfw York .
Dr. Warner's Health Corset,
With Skirt Supporter and Self
Adjusting Pads.
I'arqnalrd far Rpantjr, Htyle
and Contlbrt
APPROVED BT ALL PHYSICIANS.
Fnr Rat by Lwiing Merchant,.
Ramploa, any .iza, by mail. In Battaan.
fti; Ooutil. S1.T6; Nurainc Corsst,
$3.00 ; MiBsea' Corset, tl.uo.
AGKIfTS WANTED.
WARNER RKO'W,
351 Itranrlvrny. N. Y.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
CATARRH, BRONCHITIS,
AND ASTHMA.
Thousands have been cured by Dr. Ooldon here's
(nlifiliititnf who were pronounced Incurable by phi ai
oiana and friends. Patients living at a distance desiring
rnnvail thmnsnlvpanf the dviunof Ilr. iiniAnlt-ir.
can write their name and pott-ottlee addreaa, and for
ward to lr. l4oldenbcrtv t16 Arch Htreut, Phi la
delphia, when he will return them a list of printed ques
tions, me fn-wni co wnica win ennoiB mm io determine
(be nature of their diseases and the probability of cute.
He will forward to any address, his Daoer or book. srlTinat
fall descriptions of tbe diseases he treata, eto.
2119 JUt. Vernon St., Philadelphia Oct. 9, 1877.
I have used Dr. Ooldenbertt's Inhalation for Oatarrh,
Bronchitis, and Asthma, and am entirely cured.
ANN IK NKAL.
KIDNEY and LIVER
SPECIFIC
A RADICAL CURE FOR ALL. DISEASES
or THB
KIDNEYS, BLADDER,
AND URINARY ORGANS.
Persona suffering from these disease! should send for
thn lint of questions, that tbe Doctor may ajive them an
opinion concerning the nature and curability of their
c us os.
OonffuHati'ns and examinations, free Bend for
Descriptive Paper to
Dr. ;Oi,IKNBEl;H Principal Office,
Olft Arch Htrcpt, Philadelphia.
WISTARS BALSAM
WISTAE'S BALSAM
OF
OF
WILD CHERRY
WILD CHERRY
CUHEH
Couahs. tolda. Influenzal Hoarsenrsa.
Bronchitis. Whooping CouhIi, Croup, Bore
Throat, Asthmas Difficulty of Breath
Ida, Phthlalr. FaJa la the Hide and
Breast, Quinsy, Splttlna of Blood,
Liver Complaint, Bleedtna of
the I.unca, and all Dlseasea
of the Throat, Luna
and Chest, Inrludlna
even
CONSUMPTION.
FROM ELDER H. L. OILMAN, A MINISTER OP
TUB GOSPEL Ht GLOVER. VT.
I have been troubled for several yetvrs with m dim
oulty of the heart and lungs; have applied to several
ptiyeiotana for help, and have tried almost every remedy
recommended, without receiving any assistance, but
had been growing weaker and waaker. until, hearing vt
W I STAR'S BALSAM OF WILD OrlERRY about a
tear aiuce, I commenced using it, with immediate relief.
It baa not only restored my lungs to a sound state, but I
am entirely relieved of the difficulty or disease of the
heart. I have no hesitation in saying that it is tbe beat
lung medicine before the publio, and I cheerfully and
conscientiously recommend it to. U irenoju sulfering
with pulmonary MmplaiuU."
"Wistar's Balsam
' of Wild Cherry.
FROM MRS. ISAAO MOORE OF RICHMOND, VT.
' Some three year sinoe I waa attacked with a severe
cough, soreness and irritation of the lungs, to which
waa added aethma in a severe form. During the first
Kar I tried several of the moat popular medicines of
e day, but received no reai relief, und I had aliuoet
despaired of ever regaining my health, when 1 wa in
due txl to try DR. WIeiTAK'S BALAAM OK WILD
OHERRY, which very soon relieved me. My cough
became loose, the eoreneae and irritation disappeared,
and my general health began to mend. I continued its
use, ana a few bottles restored me to betUr health than
1 ever hoped to enjoy again. I believe the Haia&m to
be the moat reliable remedy that can be found."
Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry.
FROM BENJAMIN WHEELER, STATION AGENT
AT SOUTH ROYALt-TO'i, MAIS.
" I waa most severely afflicted with a hara, dry cough,
with its usual aooompaninnnt of night sweats, com
pletely prostrating my nervous system, and producing
suoh a aebiiitaUtd state oi health that, after trjing
medical aid to no purpose, I had given up ail hop of
ever recovering, aa had also my friends. At this ot ige
of matters 1 waa prevailed upon, through tbe intluence
of a neighbor, to try WISTAR'S BALSAM, though
with no belief whatever in ite truly wonderful curative
properties, and before using two bottles the effect waa
almoat magical. My cough entirely left me, the night
aweate deserted me, hope once more elevated my deprees
ed spirite, and soon I hau attained my wonted strength
and vigor. Thus haa this Bslaani, aa has often been
remarked by persons conversant with the above facta in
this vicinity, literally snatched me from tbe grave.
You are at liberty to tte Uua for the beaeht of the
afflicted,"
Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry.
. Prepared b 8KTH W. FOWLS BON 8, 88 Barril
sou AvsniM, Bo. ton, Maas.
60 ets. and tt hetlle.
fiU eta, and St a battle.
Bold by all Praaatata.
Held by all Pmaalata.
mtW tlat I til
H
L 53 N
Bi.wiaiii uuij - .
BAKINU rvWDKK UU If. Xsen Dy ni, '
flTTIVrC RKVOI.VERS. Pries Mst free. Address
Ij U 1 O Great astern Gun Works, Pittjbnrg, Pn.
5.1 fA 9f) pwr day at homn. Ramnlmt worth pa
3 lO Vfr gTlNSON CO.. PTHnd, Maine.
new vocal and 9 naw Inarromantal plee. Hhswt
Itfnsia, loo. Olobs Mu.lo Co.. Middleboro, Maaa.
812
at flay si bom a. Anents warned. Ontflt sntl
rree. i ku r. a uu., Augunta, M&lna
TTTATW'DEIt box, contains 57 aeefut article sli Bo
yT vAl stamps. Mias KTa Grant, Middleboro, Mase,
S8d ,ta jonr own town. Term and if it ontflt
. HALL KIT A CO., Portland, Maine.
S3
GOLD Pl.ATED WATCHES. Chr
in tbe known world. Bamflb Watch Fans to Aim,
Appaasa. a. uuultkr Co., uhicaoo, ilu
$400
A MONTH. AGEIVTS WAWT
Send fbr Catalog. Van A Oo.Chlcaga
$2500
yer. AsnlawantMeTnTwher. Bns-
Inewi strictly lp1tlmat.Psrtlcular rret
Address J.wobth a Co., St Louis. Mo.
$350 ff.
Month. Anta wantexl. 38 best m
artialna tn mH rw. i- .
Address JAY BKO.NSON. Detroit, Miob.
BEATTY Wano. Orsran best, rwimkl Htartl n
mMtm. Olr. Free. Daniel V. Beatty. Washington. N. J.
TT0;fEiA2P ABROAD.. A pspsr for eTerrbod)
Onlj MI.IO a rear witb splendid Premium
Affents wanted.
D. a. sunnni i. a uu.,
A3 Oornhill, boston.
Treatise sent free to an addre.s h
Hb. HMITH. tig K. 1 5th Stree', New York.
lllXTtJTa'-VTe.TCI Prnne.rf
wounded, miitured7aocfdn
WrJjlV4 ?r JieabletlBoldier. Addrss4Jol. N. W
or No Pajr.for Ter
r a i .tjiw. iit u. p. ijiaim Aivjt W ashington, D. O,
CLOCKS
tt. INURAIIA.tl V CW
are superior in design and not
equalled in quality, or mo time
keepers. Ask your Jeweler for
them. Manufactory BriatoOt.
STORIES.
Fire complete norels,
by eminent writers,
stories, all for 2d cents. In book form would cost $6.10.
itor.es, all for 2d c
Address, '
FREE
Aggress, THB HI..AIU;, Toledo, Ohio.
Choice Btandard BOOKS m ell
departments of literature Poetry,
Classics, etc.. the BMt
ricnon, rlistory, HitMrranb. the
Catalocue free. AiiiirAtitt.
and cheapest books in the world.
TMK 11 LAHEft Toledo, Ohio,
BEFORE YOU SpLTJSl
Im a specimen pop. nf The Toll-do lllndo. It is a .
Mammoth Kiaht Puff. W....V !w p.-B- r.r u: .1 - .
("oltimn., filled with oarelully prepared 'rending matter
of interest and mine to people in ail parts of the United
TVATV As A BANKER, AND
11 il n 1 1 I fin tlin la.A.l.lAsn?- 1 Inlln
TWO Of the H Chfllit. racfoal lumnhlott ainr iaanni
of tliernrn Humor and profound Piilofopiy of the 8ice
jff Cenfedrit X RoadB. IU cpnts eiich; tbree for jfij
tW HOOK ACJKNTS' TAKR NOTICK.
JOSIAH ALLEN'S WIFE
Has " Wrote Another Book " and it is ready.
Samantha at the Centennial
As a p. A. and p. 1. Outdoes herself and 'Widow
UOOBLK. leavea hrthkt Rouhkt fnr hnhinrf n..ne
wait and lose )tonr chance, cend for territor, oiroulars.
ito., .t once. Addre.R,
annniuaa 1 1, n 1.1.1 11 1 1 (. uu.. itartrord, (Jonn..
or K. O. BLIS8 A CO., Newark. N.J.
WORK FOR ALL
in tneir own localities, eanvassinii for the Firm1
vlellor (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly. I.aia
I'aiipr In the World, with Mammoth Chroinos F
Ida
Bii( CemmiBsions tn Agents.
address l. O. VIC'KERV, AugUNtn. lllninr
Terms and Outfit Free
$10 to $25
A DAY Ml ltK mads b
Aftenta sellinctourChromoa,
Orayons, Picture and Ohro
mo Card.. I)d sample,
worth yfb, sent, post-paid,
for 85 Ornt. lllu.trated
Jataloana fr,... J. II. urilriifmu u
Bohioii. K.ublishiid 1H3U.1
EVlARYj.i-iOLr.lES.
the new novel. MILDRED, bv Mm. Mhi-v .T. Hnlmat.
author of those splendid books Kdtih JyleH t Latrn
Tempent and Stftmhitiatetta Xirern etc., is now ready,
and for sale by all booksellers. Price 1 .50. It is one
of the nnest novels ever written, and everybody should
read it.
G. W. GARLETON & GO., Fulilisliers. New York
WANTED.
Ladies of Ability
To canvass and, establish Agonto or one of tbe
vciiiirai ratDUHi ill 1113 Ullllfil ni-i(l RDM wNI)8anfa,
A AA t lV-a. tiliL UA a T ,rL . .
nuuiuBa, 4 i-.a,st, i urn nireei, new xora vivy,
$1.00 $f.oo'
Osgood's Keliotype Engravings.
The choiceat houteliold ornament t. J'rice
One Dollar' each. Send for catalogue,
JAMES It. OSGOOD & CO.
BOSTON. MASS.
$1.00 - $1.00
Bryant's Opera House, NewYork,
Nos. 728 730 Broadway, Opp. Naw York Hotel.
BRYANT'S MINKTKE1.N
Under Uis Management of NEIL BRYANT.
Honxbe, Dougherty, Little Mao, Dave Herd, Sanford
and Wilson. Mackin and Wilson, Billy Bryant, Cool '
White, Jur-tn Robinson.
A Vocal Nextrite, and A Hnprrb Orrhentra
will appear in A t.rnnd iMinntrei Knterlnlnmeut
r.vrrjr nvrnini at h, ana rniurtny Jlntlnee
at Ii. Popular Priees-lio! 60 and 76 ets. Matinee
U .1 and 50 oenta.
KNOW
THYSELF
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