.,3 Tho First Amorican Labor Champion. Few people of the present day and generation know tlut the first syste matic struggle in Massachusetts to re dure the hours of l.iW was suggested, planned, and fought y that white haired veteran. General Ilutler. forty years ao. The unflinching courage with which the slim young lawy.r, alone, surrounded by enemies, and de serted and antagonized ly his friends, stood fortl. in the face of all opposition and proclaimed the rights ol the labor er, claims the admiration of every friend of reform. When young Butler was ten years old, his widowed mother moved from Dcerfield, N. II., to the new town of Lowell, then only a village. The place crew so rapidly that in 1836 it was the second city in New England anil the largest city in the Union whose business was solely man ufacturing, and whose population, men, women and children, were daily en gaged in mills. A day's labor in the factories was then thirteen and a half hours. The time of work was from six in the morning until seven. A rule established among the super intendents of the different organiza tions very effectively black listed any oKrative who ,for any reason or cause, left the employ of one of the sister es tablishments, and unless su h operative could give a good reason and show a document from the first employer, it was almost impossible to obtain work in any of the other establishments. Young Ilutler early made the ac quaintance of Dr. Hildreth. whose ac complished daughter, by the way, he later married- This able physician, a man of most conservative views, who had no connection with the mills in Lowell, or with the operatives, save when called in as medical adviser, ex plained to the young lawyer that thir teen and a half hours a day for six days in the week, with only thirty minutes to eat then dinner (which could not readily be digested when the laborer was at work,) as work requiring the most constant attention was a great strain upon the lives of the oeratives. While it was not immediately destruc tive, it -certainly permitted the survival of the fittest only, and in the end tie teriorated the physical strength of the whole population. Among such people, men, women, and children, who were toiling from morn till night, six days in the week, who did not have a chance for recrea tion or education, from whom was taken the most sacred right of Ameri can citizens to seek employment where they those, young Ilutler grew up. Convinced of the crying wrong that was being perpetrated, he determined lfat any time he should be a represen tative of his state, his first attention should be given to the amelioration of the condition of the working people, not only of his own city, but of the country. He gathered round him a few men of like mind, but, unfortunately for him, not of like spirit and courage and the struecle began.- A more un popular movement at that time could not have been thought of. I he man ufacturers loudly denounced the move ment, and the stockholders would not listen to anything that might reduce their big dividends. The matter was placed before them from a philanthropic standpoint: that they were using up in their business the health and life of their operatives, destroying their con stitutions, which destruction was being transmitted to their children. This they naturally did not admit, saying: "The operatives need not stay here; they are at liberty to go anywhere else they choose. The stockholders con sider it their duty to give the people as cheap calico as can possibly be made.' As he was always a champion of fair Plav and ecuial r miits, anil as he in stinctively took up the cause of the oppressed, he naturally became . the leading spirit in this great struggle wmcn resulted, a few years later, in the pass intr of the eleven hour law. He was a candidate for tM legislature ort the so called ten hour ticket, and fought the battle with all the vigor and tact which was inborn in him. He made speeches in many parts of the state wherever he could get time away trom nis law uus- incss. The manufacturers' newspapers exhausted all their wrath upon him. There was no vile name that could be used that was not liberally bestowed upon him. But his marvelous energy, perseverance, tact and indomitable will, finally produced the effect that has been the opening of a new era for the American working man. On Monday, a week preceding the election, a notice was placed on one of the mill cates. as follows : "Whoever, employed by this corpor ation, votes the Ben Butler ten nours ticket on Monday next win oe ins charced." 'l int pvonimr -l tvit!etin2 of the ten hour randi.lites was called. Conster nation h.nl seized them all. Some of tlipm u'oia wrtrViivT men. and others iver.. rnnlrartnrs for the corporation They all lost courage arid were ready to give up. Upon the request of Benj. V. Butler, he was iiiven unrestricted rights to do anything in the matter 111. pleased. He issued an order to the Lowell to attend a meeting on the following Wednesday evening at eight o clocK in mc . Hall, to hear an addresbyji- j Cry foi 1'. Butler. He was then in r.,m,i.i of the local militia. So man rniilit Iw. found to sign this call, and therefore it was issued without a signature. Hand bills were circulated everywhere in Lowell. To say that the city was in a ferment would be a tame expression. The hall was so crammed with people that the speaker had to be passed in over the heads of the multitude, den. B-atler says, -I was then cf liMiter weight than I am now. They picked me up and rolled me over their heads to the platform, where I found myself in a somewhat disturbed state of ap parel." 1 After prayer by a local clcrnvman. Col. Butler began his speech with his unwonted calmness amid such breath less silence as falls upon an assembly tlw.ii. .I.ia.ml I........ I I Wnen ine rttlPStlOn m rli'lnti- rnnrnrn Ki.v-ii i.fnnh HllH'm, IIOIIWI, IIVLIlllOOll and home. It would take too much space here to give his entire speech, wtucli will te tounil in his forthcoming book, but he began by saying that he was not a revolutionist, and he believed that the notice posted in the mills was not authorized, but some underling had done it. The owneis of the mills, he believed, were men too wise and too prudent to authorize a measure which would absolutely extinguish govern ment and invite, justify and necessitate anarchy. For a tyranny less monstrous than this the men and women of Mas sachusetts had cast otf their allegiance to C1ie.1t Britiau and plunged into a chaos of revolution. The directors of the mills of Lowell could not help but note that the sons stood ready at any minute to do what their sires had done before them. "If," he continued, 'men shall be deprived of the means of earn ing their bread, they having voted as their consciences direct, then woe to Lowell." Those who have heard Gen. Butler speak can form a;; idea of the tremen dous force with which he could utter words like these. He is capable of in finite wrath, and at that occasion his whole being was stirred to its depth. The audience was so powerfully moved that the cry arose for the burn ing of the town that very night, and there was even the beginning of a movement towards the doors, but the speaker concluded with the solemn ap peal to every person present to vote as his judgement and conscience directed, with an utter disregard for personal consequences, and sent them home with the charge to do nothing and to say nothing that in any way could give the enemy hold upon them He knew as a lawyer where he stood, and if it must come to force, it must come up on the invitation of the manufacturers. He said he did not thnik the officers would call upon the militia, as they, the members of the meeting, were the militia, and he was their commander. The meeting adjourned in the great est excitement which broke out as the people came into the streets. Expres sions of what ought to .be done were everywhere heard, so that Col. Butler saw. at that time, he would hardly be able to control the masses. Knots of men gathered at the corners of the streets, and he spent hours visiting them and asking them to maintain or der, and so the night passed off quietly. The proprietors of the mill perceived the dangerous storm that was brewing, and the next rhorning the notices were taken from the mill gates. The elec tion passed away peacefully, and the ten hour men elected. Almost the entire second chapter of his book will be devoted to the former existing conditions of the working men, a subject of which it is hardly possible in these few lines to give an intelligent idea. The above is given by A. M. Thayer & Co.; of Boston, the publishers of Gen. Benj. F. Butler, and is given with his consent. , Deafness Can't Be Cured- by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Kustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed yoii have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sui faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ot Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Chenkv & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. 10-23 41. Guaranteed Cure- s authorise our advertised druggist lo ' ..... T , I rir f f'l.lietimia sell D tion. ' Couj-hs and Colds, upon this condition. If you 1 I iiie niuiLicii win, -b", " ,uiij;, Thrpat or Chest trouble, nnd will any I. use tint Tcinixly as turccieti, G"i"K " ' t trial, am! ex'cr iunce no benelit,- you may re t... I... til., nml linv. vour money refund- use tliii I iuiii in.. ui. - ' cd. Wc could not make tins otter did we 1 not V now that Tr. Kv' New' liscovery 1 could be rcll-'d on. It never duappoiiits. I Trial bott'es free at C. A. Kleim's Drujj Stoie. Large sue 50c. anil ij'l.oo. Children dry for , That Little Tickling In yourthroat, which makes you cough once in a while and keeps you con stantly clearing your throat, arises from catarrh, and as catarrh is a constitution al disease the ordinary cough medicines all fail to hit the spot. What you need is a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Many people who have taken this medicine for scrofula, dys pepsia, loss of appetite, and other troubles, have been surprised that it should cure this troublesome cough. But tu know the actual cause of the cough is to solve the mystery. Many cases of consumption can be traced back to the neglect of some such slight affection as this. Consumption can be controlled in its early stages, and the effect of I lo od's Sarsaparilla in purify ing the blood, building up the general health, and expelling the scrofulas taint which is the cause of catarrh and consumption, has restored to perfect health many persons on whom this dreaded disease seemed to have a firm hold. Tatison savs Nature did a mean thine ...i.-.. ..1... . :. .iv. 1. . 1 I wiicit iii ic K'lvc l,lc fe'iutic siii.li u. ruii throat, and refused to make Kentucky his native state. JJlmira Gazette r J The term here given is one which "jjwas supposed to have been coined during the late war. It is claimed, Jiowever, that it is an old word re " vived, perhaps of Swedish origin. ,Ite this as it may, there is certainly 77T no word in the F.nglish language f"7tha' more forcibly expresses the ao jjtion of certain pathogenic microbes which may have found their way into the blood, after the administration of Swift's Specific. Finding this sangui neous medium to warm, so to speak, for their comfort, they skedaddle through the pores of the skin, leaving the system intact. Not only does S. S. S. cause the elimination of the said microbes and the poison produced thereby, but it assists in rebuilding the waste places of the system resulting from the devitalizing and disintegrating effects of the micro organisms aforesaid. Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta.Ga. Overheard on Chestnut street "We summered at Newpoit and we ll fall at Atlantic, but I haven't thought yet where we will spring." Philadelphia Record I was a sufferer from catarrh for fif teen years, with distressing pain over my eyes. I used Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying results. Am apparently cured. Z. C. Warren, Rutland, Vt. I suffered from a severe cold in my head for months and could get no re lief. Was advised to use Ely's Cream Balm. It has worked like magic in its cure. I am free from my cold after using the Balm one week, and I believe it is the best remedy known. Samuel J. Harris, Wholesale Grocer. 1 19 Front St., New York. 11-13-2 A colored philosopher is reported to have said: -Life, my breddern, am mos'ly made up of prayin' for rain and then wishin' it would d'ar off." Pres byterian. . . - Toil Can Rely - Upon Hood's Sarsaparilla as a positive remedy for every form of scrofula, salt rheum, boils, pimples and all other dis eases caused by impure blood. It eradicates every impurity and at the same time tones and vitalizes the whole system. Constipation, and all troubles with the digestive organs and the liver, are cured by Hood's Pills. Unequalled as a dinner pill. "That goes without saying," said' Miss Bleeker in thexourse of a con versation. "Yes," replied Miss Back bay, of Boston ; "it perambulates with out articulation." Judge. Bankers, Doctors, Lawyers, Carpenters, Drug gists, Engineers, Mechanics, in fact we have recommendations from people in all stations of life, testifying to the won derful cures that Sulphur Bitters have effected. Send for testimonials. See another column. 11-13 2 Chicago Hospitality Mrs. Calumet "Do let me offer you some wine, Mr. Bleecker. But I am afraid you will find it rather old. We have had it in the cellar for two weeks." J'uck.' Mow Try This. It will cost you nothing nnd will mrely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or nny trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. lJr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Uripjie found I, just the thing and under iis use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at C. A. Kleim's - l'rug Sjtore. Large size 56c, and it. 00. , Dr. Paresis "I think, Mrs. Butts, it would do your husband good to feed him on goat's milk awhile." Mrs. Butts "But, doctor, my husband is very headstrong now. I' tick. Children Cry for Pltcher'o Gnstorla, I Persons who have engraved plates for visiting cards, can have cards printed from their plates at The Co i.vmiiiam olli- e. We are also pre pared to fill orders for engraved invi tations or cards on short notice. Our work is done by one of the lea ling engravers of Philadelphia, an 1 is guaranteed as to quality and s'yle. Sample? can be seen on application. Don't semi out of town for what can . b'j ordered at home. tf. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, al so a positive and radical cure for Ner vous Debility and all Nervous Com plaints, after having tested its wonder ful curative powers in thoisands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu ated by this motive and a desire to re lieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who desire, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directiors for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Novf.s, Sjo Bower's Block, Rochester, N. Y. mar-6 ly. Miss l'assee (sweetly) "Do you think you could guess my age ?" Mr. Goodfello (honestly) '-I'm not good at guessing. I couldn't come within forty years of t..Nem York Week- y- , Dr. Meeker's Medicines are pure and a sure cure for whatever they claim. Lung tonic for colds Speedy relief for pains, internal and external Blackberry Cordral for bowel com plaints, for young and old. Every bottle guaranteed For sale by all druggists. Manufactured by H. C. it J. A. Olmstead. Williamsport, l'a. All put up in 25 and 50 cts bottles 619-1 yr. Happy Hoosieri- Win. Tiinmons, I'os:niastcr of Maville, Ind., writes: ''Klectric Hitters haadonemore for me than all oilier medicines combined, for that l a I fc-jlin arising from Kidney and l.ivcr trouble." John l.esli.-, firmer nnd sloikman. of same i lace. savs : '-I ind Klec trie lifers to be the best Kidney ami Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. V. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, sa;s : l'.lcctiij lliuers is just 1 lie thing for a man uho is nil run down a d don't care wh.ihcr lie lives or dies; hi found new utreiijjt'i, jjikj I nv e. ile and fe t just like he ha t u new lease on lite. (July 50c. a lottle, nt C A. Kleiui Drug More. JURY LIST. CiRASO Jl ltOIiH. Berwick T'leinnel llurisan, laborer. ISlixim Kdwunl s. uils. imlnti-r: Oen. A. Her ri n if, farmer ; Ziuiinrluli iMooif, laborer! John C, nci.rey, mreuian ; nenre HeMiirinan, lauorer. iiriiircreeK iietiry iarn, farmer, fatawlssa A. I.. Ktnanl. elerk. l enlralla I). K. Curry, hotel-keeper, tvntre Levi Kenter. larnipr. Klshlmrereelt .losenli Kline, farmer! O. D. Mi-ncnry, luonrer : ueoiy i.yonx. larmer. OreenwiHHl K. W. Heller, farmer j Jan. Man' non. farmer: Attain I'm. fanner. iii-iiiiim-k Henry neiemntlier, rarmer; naniei Wanleh, farmer : Hleliard Ivy. farmer : Clark rurwi, tanner. Mieust llulnoft YoHt, teneliprj Andrew Boyer, farmer : Henry v. Wolf fanner. Orange J, 11. Ojitek, blacksmith. THAVKKSB KIHST WERK Berwick Daniel Oliver, laborer : llarvpy J. DfitriCK, ciem. Bloom ClmrleM Hntih, laborer ; .T. P. Wood rtntr. laborer; Win. K. BtMllne, painter, J.I), While, bookkeeper; Oeo. Mojer, laborer, Brlnrereok ,1. II. Kek. farmer. I 'iitn wlMun -Ijiivlii W,.iruiivil.r onniiui'lnr . P B Krvln. confectioner : W. ii. Hubert, farmer : uooriro iiaruer, painter. icnmina noiien, r. .ione. miner. Centre A. K. Zimmerman, laborer ; Isaac mnp, tuuorer. CouyiiKli m Hubert Cnntleld, laborer, KlHlilmrereek A, W, DreHlifr, fanner. Franklin P I. Keinuierer. miller. flreenwootl W. B. Kyer, laborer; Robert Belittle, farmer ; Daniel Olil, maHon. Hemlock Win. J. Hart man, laborer. .taekson Anstus Kverhart. fanner, K. M, Parker, carnentvr. Locust UvlhtfHlon Yeatfer, laborer ; Huinuel ii. tianei, inrini-r. Main J. W. Hliuman, farmer. Mllllln H. K. KveUnil, fanner : A. J. Ilernlmr er, undertaker, Montour Oeo, . Mourey. runner. Mt. I'li'usmit K. M. Crawford, farmer. Orange .1. H. Di'l.oinr tinner. Pine Kluaiiui 1 IWert, fanner. Beutt K. llartmati, laborer ; A. C. Illdlay, uncKMinitn. Hiigarlouf Ezeklel Mess, fanner. HKCOXD'WEEK. nenton C. 8. Dresner, tanner; (I. I . Mellenry, merchant ; Lemuel Drake, lintel keeper. Berwick T. K. Ileiyer, clerk ; Edward Nchen k lei-k ; B. D. Freas, elerk. Bloom I sal ill Hairenlmrh. airenf ; Alliert Her oine, carpenter j Jacob Johnson, laborer ; C. 8. Fiiritian, liariie-is-uiaker ; W. H. Fleekeiist Ine, liveryman ; H. W. Me Key nobis, physician ; John Howell, blacksmith ; J, W. Mheep, teamster; ino. vthitcnih'iii, larni'T ; Frank .tones, imoier. lulawlsst c. B. Ludwljr. laborer; llartnan Breish, farmer. Centre .Inn. E. Sliuman. farmer ; A. J. Learn, laniier ; n. a. si nweppennetsc-r, fanner. I'onyt Khatn Frank Dewey, laborer. FlHlilnircreek A. B. Mellenry, elerk. Frankll'' Hobeit . Heeder limner, llreenwoot David II. Brady, tanner. Jackson Emanuel Vo ks, f inner. Madison Win. l.lnnles, m, -reliant : (len. B Thomas, (.inner ; tieniye v, h.t might, steward. main .i.u. viner, nnunenniiu. Mllllln John P. A ten. farmer. Nt. Pleasant u, 1 , Johnson, (armor, Orange I', M. Cook, barber. Pine Oeo. ". Bellg, dinner. Heott J. B. Amtnerman, shoemaker. Sugarlouf K. FrlU, ft kiiiiuiuiiiiii, ttfansO14i,OM(kiJorTkmt.Ort,IalMaia( WbMpiai Ooigh. Bronchi tU ui Aithmt, Mruia r nr uoniompuon id urn n4 mr rtittr tm (duiHd ttaa. Cm m ana. Too will lh lUnt after Ukiai th ant dot, Salt a MlwMtN;vkNi bvpMUM, MUUJII4.W, -.. ACME BLACKING k cheaper at 20 cents a bottle than any other Dressing at 5 cents. A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAYS because shoes once- blackened with St ran bo kept clean by washing them with water. I'copfo In moderate circumstances find it prolitablo to buy It nt 20c. A bottle, because what thcr spend for Clacking thejr save in ehno Icatncr. It is the cheapest Hacking considering its quality, and yet wo want to sell it cheaper if it can bo done. We will par $10,000 Reward for a recipe that will cnnhlo ns to mnko Wolff's Acme Ulackino at such a rrico that a retailer can proGtablv sell it at 10c. rt bottle. This offer ia open untilJan. 1st, 18U3. WOLFF & BANDOLPII, Philadelphia. Old furniture painted with PIK-RON (this is the name of tho paint), looks like stained and varnished new furniture. ( rno coat will do It. A child can apply it You can change a pine to a walnut, or a cherry to mahogany ; there is no limit to your fancies. All retailers sell it. Plrk netuliiehe and relievo all tno trouble fncfr flout to billon utaioof tko syntma, nucli u Dl.-jlnm NttUBea, Drowsluuao, Lintretm aftor catlnn, Pain lu tho Bldn, Ao. Whilo lliolr raot rwuaikuble ucceaa Lu boen ahuwu lu curing , nenila'.he. yet Carter's Llttlo Llvor Pills arS) equally vuluublo in Conntliuttlon, curliiR nudpro. Muting this annoylnrt complaint vthllo tlieyalsn correct allliirUi;niil tliontuniailitlniulatotha liver and lugulate the bowels. Eve a ir tUcjf only curaa ' Aeli t hty would bo almost priceless to ttioaa who) suitor from this ilitresiiin(?coiiiiilaiiit;biitrortu naloly tticlrgootluoMdnei, notetid here.and thoaa whoonoetry thorn will find theae llttlo plllavalo. ebleln ao many ways that they will no bo wit Huh to do without thorn. But after allsick twa4 la the bane of Romany lira that hera Is where we make our groat boaat. Our pills cure it while Others do not. ... I Carter's Little Urer Pills are ty smalt and Very ewy to take. Oneortwopl'.lsmakeadoae. They are strictly Tegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by thotr gontl action please all who naethem. InylalaataScentsi five for L Sold by druggists ererjwhoro. or sent by malL CARTER MEDtCINI CO., New York: suAUPio. siuuoose. siuamffi The Best Eurning Oil That Can te Made From Potroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimneys. It will not char the wick. It has a high fire test. It will not explode. It is pre-eminently a family safetv oil. We Challenge Comparison with ant other illuminating oil made. We stake our Reputation, as Refiners upon the statement that it is ThO BQBt Ml IN THE WORLD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR. Crown - Acme ACME OIL COMPANY BLOOMSHUKO,- FA J. R.Smith &Co. LIMITED. MILTON, Pa., DEALERS IN PIANOS, By the following well-known makers 1 Chickcring, Knabe. Weber, XIallet & Davis. Can alao furnish any of the cheaper makes at manufact urers' prices. Do not buy a piano before getting our prices " Ot " Catalogue and Frice Lists On application. CARTER'Si jyjjH CURE Hi EM!) ACME Honesty jtfviKGpwco u c Afaie frorafinest orao.es of e&j Tobacco A&k yoar detlerfor it. Insist on tryina it. JoltnPmzer &.gros. Lot)isviiiE,Ky. M'Killip Bro. Photographers. Only the best work done. Fin est effects in light, and shade; negatives re touched and modeled for sup erior finish. Copying, view ing and life size crayons. Over H. J. Clark & Son's store. BLOOMSBURG. "WOOD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. AND School ef Shorthand and Type Writing. 13 Instructors. 343 Night Student 701 Eay Students. IS2 ia Shorthand and Tyrevrititg, 253 Ladles. A Yearly Clientage ef 1.011- Send fur Ciittilngue. New Year Commences August 31. F. E. WOOD, Principal, 8CRANTCS, PA. PILES "A5AKES1S " Rives Instant relief ati'l is an infttllihlo Cure for files. Price f-l. Ily Druirnlstsorinsll. humpies free. Aldress"A AKKSln,' Ijox SiiO, Now Vork City. KEMP the Artist, gives a tine Crayon with a Doz. of his line cabinets. Over Schuyler's Hardware store. ISioomsburg, Pa, A $10.00 BOOK FOR ONLY SI. GO! HOW TO BUILD A HOUSE. fa8! iOilfHM This book will sfttrft r"t ,lJJMvOl,uinli'edof d..il;t.B ir .. I uta ,J.m 111 a nouso. If you nra thinkinu o( ttuiUi.n;; house yon iiySt t Vi- C.1 Hew Ioc)k, I'ALI.ISI-IK'S AMt KIU AUl'lll I K I I kI'. t, Uvcry M-m Coiiijilcte) liuil ci, prepared by hii.Mi, i -.t liscr .V Cn.t the wrll-knonn Architc There i imta HuiLlei.or noiic iulendinr to h-M orotlir m'tse interested, tii.it cm utTurU to Ik: without it. Ui.i n.:th. I wirk.rtli.t the lct, che.i(iet and must (KipuUr tuuk v.t is ucil Oil Ituiuliiii.'. Ne.uly four litnulicl tti,nvin,;s. A i UMk in bic and ityle, dut uc la ilticnitua-J tu niai-w it Uicet tli 'jml.ir deiiidiul, tu .mt ll.r t.inc-. It to, it. tuts i4 t'es, it n 14 lit' het in fci' an 1 cr.nI-l t lrj;e qui liito uaL-t, yi iim l.u is, ttcutions. ctsa(. tews - le fictions, tivncit' n.tui.-s, a- tu.il c t l .-.tiii.ii. :, C't'Si jtvrt, nnd iiistrm tl-'i li"W no l;ru n ? t uit.i . ili.ts Pounle Homes Hruk Jilotk llousri, hitiiot. lu t- r iiy liiliurl'Sj t wii nnd country, tious-n foi iho f.iriu, and w-jl.i. men h homes fur nil sh lion cf the (nuntry, mid costing f: .n i $H.io to J.n,txt ; nlso ll.irn, btal Irt, Si hut, I I lotihe, hmii 1 l.iil, i' hur. lies other puldic buildinf;s, together with sprcii t.i ti'Mii. lorm ot cotitrm t, and l.ir,-e .uiiount of inforniati n i :i the cre tion of buil Min:s cU-tt.on 'f emp!oimnt tt An hue is. It is worth f m ti .my one, Tut we wilt b-ud it t.t iler 'nvcr by iii.nl, postpaid, on receipt ol $i.iaj , tuitu4 in i loth, $.' . A dtlrcss all ordt r. lu 1. b. OUlLVlt:, rublitUcr, 67 Dove St., Kc,T York,
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