The Light #f (lie H-firth, Friber and children with red wet yta Opn (he ea*e and the linnet fliea; All the hons* ita been enrro > raek'd, And water and fbod the hlrd hath Uek'A. Mother sleeps in the churchyard near, Her aeat at the board it empty and drear, The rone-lm h withers at the door, The kind band wat. ra it no more. The apinrins-wheol i* silent there ; With holee in hie etockinva tho boy doth fare ; The apidet api ns on the ceiling gray, No brisk broom brushes it Mra|k The mother's care waa erer hle-t, Her busy handa were never at rest; Father oft waa ancrr aud mad. But now in tho ingle be vita, ao tad 1 Sad he aita by a cheeHeas die. Help from strangers h now must hire ; Much, indeed, may he bought for go d. All rave the heart tho) >* *° cold. The butr, blearing. bare*siiig hand, The face ao tho ighifh, and sweet, and bland, For the drat laat tins- are toved and known Woon the gent'e t ght of the hearth hath flown. Farm, harden and Household. To TAKR ONE ASK OCT OR CARTETS.— Apply on the greasy spa* whiting, and con lin nc the application nutil the grease is r moved. Three applications will gen orally suffice. How to CuLiV jLAirr OHIHNKYS.—A pood method lamp chimneys is to wash them tn warm water and wipe dry with pajier. N< ver put a cold chlm-' MCT into water too hot, as it is liable to break the glass FRENCH BRKATV—TWO quarts of flour, Benld one pint of it, butter half the siw* of an egg. mix with cold water, knead fif teen minute*, using as little additional floor as is possible, rise twelve hour*, cut and work with a knife eu minutes before patting into the pan to bake. SPRING WHVAT.—WE think farmers will do well, in spring-wheat sections, to sow largely this year. Bnt do not sow unless the land can be got into good con dition. We expect good price*; bat a large crop at a moderate price para far better than a poor crop wt high prices. KEEPING MUST FRESH.—A good tray t:> ke p it fresh during m>st of the year is to cut the pient in strips, pack in a* jar, and applr a small quantity of pepper and salt, so J then place on top a thick piece of paper or cloth, vith salt half an iiic'i thick. Meat prepared in this tray will keep freh for three weeks. WINTER WHEAT.— When the soil is frozen ami comparatively free from snow, a little mauure, or straw evbn, may be spread ont on the wheat with advantage. GOG' prices fqr wh< at next fall arehighly prohatle. E*ty thing P fct* this wav. Anything we chn do in the war of top d -e'nB CORN —I. Moore, West Bangor, K. V., asked the Farmers' Club if he should plow his sod for corn, spread the manure, and cross-plow be fore planting Dr. Trimble said in Pennsylvania, where large cops of corn are grown, the sod was plowed and harrowed several times, bxt never cross plowed. The best practice was to spr. ad the marure and plow only in time enough to bead the corn on the fresh-plow (and. Wteds then bad no chance to get a start of the corn, as on earlier plowed laud. A Magnificent Display. The decorations in the city of "London on the I'riyce of Wales Thanksgiving- Day, are Mid to have surpassed any thing ever fief.we known. Miles of the distance were given out on contract to be nrnamCuted at the expense of the metmooliv. Mn*h also was done by sub-eripfioas &ad by private enterprise. The lamp .post"! were painted blue and polJ. Venetian masts were planted at intervals of fifty feet and joined bv wires whereon flu*"" were hnog during the day and colored lanterns during the evening. The blackened time worn stones of Tem ple Bar were completely hidden from view wiifa flacks and gilded ornamen'r. At the crossing of Farrngd n street was a splendid Triumphal areb, erected st rn cX[ense ef £l,tkV). Another, hardly less solandid spanned Oxford street. Flags, tapestry, wreaths of every cqnorivalde character, were dis played from housetops and windows. ■ 'id nffiw street*. A perfect arildni m m of acarirt. poM and Woe elotb, gold frintre, ad other gorgeous decorations waved f TORT, the balconies and porticoes, g.iily dressed men, women and children preened to view the procession, and clapped their hand*, and oheere.i and swung* their handkerchiefs, and scarfs amtt hats in the air all an the IOTSI mo ved past them. The A roer ieansiiuthe city were active in contri buting > the success of the day. Next t-> the fwkiah, tfc American flags were the monk numerous. The offices of the Londojfrepu << rtativra of the American n c vs p and the West End office of the Anpi|fafed Press were finely decora ted. Tft Boral Anna on the Appoint meDt wow burnished and gikled anew, rend Hour of th ni were set off with loirai mottoes : " Go -'rion brought a fabu lons rents.: Ordinary finr-storj build ings were let for £10 for the da v. One vacant Space brought £4'lo. The Ex- Emperor Napoleon and b>s parly had a honse in Oxford road, though they had been invited to share the facilities of the Arf> mad N*y Club, of which the Ex-Emperor is a member. Napo leon declined an inviiatioo from tbe Queen to be present at Buckingham Pal ace ami jwitudMi the. departure of the royal concourse. ; certainly in a fairway to succeed. Bis death leaves it without a leader, and hence in Mexican estimation practically without a principle. As a rule, Mexican revolutions are purely |>eraonai, and are attempted iu order to place some soldier or politician in power rather than to en ■ force any dhtiuct political scheme. The ignorant populace, which could easily he made to support Diaz in preference to Jiuis-z, will be less willing to risk their lives in defence of the scheme which the surviving generals now in rebellion may adopt Oi course, in the absence of in telligent reports of the actual condition of things in Mexico, it would lie rash to predict that the death of Diaz will prove tbe gain of Juarez, hut there are so few public ffien of ability in that unhappy republic that his loss must have a serious effect upon the country.—A". Y. Paper. MrBDERMis Arrested Joseph Brown and Isaac Hummel, both voting men, were arrested on suspicion of tbe mur der of Daniel Kramer in Schuylkill County, aud the probably fatal iujsrv of his wife. It was ascertained they had been near the scene of the murder on the night in question, and Brown at Pottavillo exchanged silver lor paper money. Brown made a partial confes sion. and acknowledged having accom panied Hummel to the door of Kramer's house, but alleges that Hummel com mitted the murder. Both are commit ted. FIVE CHIUDBEX BTRXED TO DEATH. —The house of Henry Spinney, in Argyle, Yarmouth County, was burned, amT his five children perished in the flames. Mr. and Mrs. Spinney were ab sent on a visit, and tbe only adult person left to protect tho children was their grandmother, who is insane. Spinfley saw the flumes, and made ererj effort to rescue the children, bnt was driven back by the fire. The remains of two of tbe children were found in position show ing that they nearly effected their escape. The grandmother was found asleep, and dragged out alive THE ESD.—Xbe cri-ia in tbe great Ticbborne case in England has been reached at last Tbe claimant was non sin ted by the presiding jndge, and his attorney gave up the owe. The action of the claimant's counsel having been made known to the jury, they, after a short delileration brought in a verdict against the claimant, who has been ar rested and lodged in Newgate prison. He is now generally believed to lie Ar thur OrtoD. EXECUTIOH or A M TRUES EH. —John Travias, who shot in s fit of jealoasy a man named Johnson, near Newmarket, Ont, some months since, was executed in the jail yard at Toronto. He made a full confession. Traviss addressed the spectators in attendance, expressing con trition for his crime. Death ensued al most instantly, only a slight convulsive motion being perceptible. In Chicago, a number of persons art sick fiom. as they say, vaccination. The doctors reply that if the people will drink immense quantities rf liquor, they have no right to 1% the blame on vacm. 9tion. Ot'R FOBHb'lt LETTER. The World Ranownad "Paaalon Play"— Our Oorreapondent Wttneaaea tt and tails ua what it la A wary IntareeUng Desert pit on. While ao were in Munich, we heard that the celebrated Passion Play, was be ing enacted at Ober Ammergau. It has been played there every ten years for the past two hundred and fifty. It was to have taken place U*t year, but owing to the war between France and Prussia, was postponed to this. Having made arrange ments to meet some friends at Milan, we were not able to see the performance, but the following letter describing it will, I have no doub', prove interesting to those who have heard of, but have no definite idea what it is: ON*R AWMKMOAV. —" From eight o'clock this morning until five r. m 1 have been sitting in the tliestre of Ammergsn, a spectator of The Passion Play. The first question a man naturally asks himself it. was it worth w hils to fonts to far for such a result t The answer must bo, that throughout this long period of nine hours, one never felt wearied with what wa pasting on the stage, and that it is well worth w liile to come all the w ay from the United States to see this Passion Play. A shrewd German gentleman who sat next to me at the theatre, observed that it w as a pity Ammergau Pastiouista had not invoked the aid of some of the artistic people of Munich, to help theni in forming their groups and so forth. Now it seemed : that my German acquaintance was in error. What we all wanted to see was this Passion Play as It was conceived some j tw o and a half centuries ago, and as it has been handed down frouwne generation of village |>rforinera to another. Imagine yourself dressed and ready for all that is j to be seen at the early honr of seven A. M. | The theatre is a long wooden enclosure. , We pas up some steps at its back to the re-erred seats (cost three florins each) , and soou find our places. The stage it self is a wide open flooring. On either side you see a street going away directly at right angles to the stage. These repre j sent the streets of Jerusalem. About eight A. M. the conductor took his seat, j and the performance began with what ap > peared to me, some very beautiful and -oleum strains of music. The Chorus suter, eight from one wing, and nine from the other. The leader bcginsthe Prologue by chaining in a very solemn way, ' 0 race down under the curse of God. cast j yourselves do* n in holy awe. Peace to yon! Grace comes to yon once more : from Zion. Not forever doe* He keep his wrath—the figured one ! " Let it be un derstood, once for all, that this chorus performs the functions of the chorus in a Greek play, although it is stationed other wise. In the interval between each scene. . which represents an incident in the Passion • of the Sa\ iour, the chorister array them ! selves as stated, and chant their song. W hen this has reached a certain point. ' ihiy part and range themselves half on one side of the stsge, and half on the other. Then the drop eeene of the little theatre is lifted, and yon see groups which represent the Uld Testament scenes formed within. These groups are quite silent and motionless. The chorus chants the ex planation of their attitude, and their sig : nificance as connected with the Saviour's life and death. As soon ss the Prologue was at an end, the chorus filed ofl' on | either side. The stage is now clear. Be , hind the scenes yon hear cries of exulta tion, and a crow d of the inhabitants of Jerusalem rush in. carrying pahns and strewing vestments, singing the while. ; "'Hail to thee, had to thee, son of David! " I Presently, from the back of the stage, and amidst the shouting crowd, seated upon an ass, appears Jesus Christ himself. 1 had supposed that this would be the try-! ing point ot the whole performance, bnt 1 j think I speak the feeling of the vast mill i titude ussetnhh-d at Atumergan on that I day, w hen I say that there was nothing j seen which interfered with the deep reli- I irioti* emotion such a spectacle was calcn- ; lated to bring forth. Joseph Mair is the name ot the man, who represents the person of Jesus Christ. He is s tall, slight j man. with long black hair parted in the ; middle and flowing down on either rid-, | and has a black beard. The dre.s wisj the traditional one given by artists —an inuer purple robe with girdle reaching to his feet, and a flowing outer inantie ot magenta color. Joseph Mair delivers his sentences from scripture, or founded upon scripture, in a quiet, calm fashion, with that "tar away" manner which show* that the speaker's thoughts are not of this world. Presently the drop-scene, which lias been let down, is raised again and you are in the courts of the Temple. The Saviour drives the money changers away, and in his indignation casts down their tables, lie rebukes the priests and scribes, and so departs for Bethany. The priests who remain liehind begin to plot liis destruction aud d sth. The spectator ••sifts (as the Frenrh say), at the first overt act of the dual between Christ and the Synagogue. Let us now take the next scene, and ! realise fully how it is managed. The orchestra plays a few bar*. The clmrn i begin their chant. The drop-scene of the little theatre is again drawn un. and yt.u ! *e a tableaux from the Old Testament. I iiere are Jacob's soli* about the well— , Joseph in lite parti ooluitd garment- Ihe brothers are in the attitude of con sultation; the camel* of the merchant* are in the background. The brother* ure conspiring against their brother's life. i Presently the curtain drops, and the ! thread of the Pa-ion Ploy is again taken ; up. He see the great council of the priests: Annas aud Caiaphas are in their places, and they are taking counsel, in dialogue, of course, as to how they can | best compass the death of Jesns Christ This is the way each of the seventeen scenes, into which the two divisions of the Passion Play is divided, is carrh d out. Each scene is preceded by the appropriate tableaux, one or more, as the case tuny he. I would remark at this point, thai the absolute stillness preserved by the actors in these tableaux is something marvelous. The drop scene wa< frequently up for a very long time, and no matter how con strained the attitude of each performer might be, he never flinched or moved till the enrtain fell. It was difficult at times to believe that they were real men and women. Even the little children were so well trained that one could not detect in tliein any sign of life. So then we have as a first scene the en t-y of Christ into Jernsalcm, the ca*t ng out of the money-changers, and the rebuke of the priests. The second scene contains an illustration from the Old Testament—the conspiracy of Joseph's brethren against him—and fi otn the Passion Play proper—the deliberation of the Great Council against Christ. The third scene lies for illustrations: first, young To'dns taking leave of his pa rents; and then the bride, from the Song of Solomon, bewail ng the loss of the bride groom. The corresponding Ptssion Play scene shows us Christ in Bethany, the parting feast, where he is anointed by Mary, the discontent of Jndas, and the Sa vior's farewell to his mother and friends at Bethany. In the fourth scene, we have as a ta bleau from the Old Testament King Ahos nrns, who rejects Vaahti and raises Esther to her sent, and from the New Testament we see Christ surrounded by his disciples, and weeping over the city. lie sends two of Ida disciples forward to prepare the Paschal Lamb. When Christ and hia other disoiplvs pass off the scene, Judas remains. T.-.e idea of betraying hia master takes possession of him, and he is tampered with by ihe servants of the High Priest. The fifth scene is. so far as regards the Passion of Jesua Christ, the Supper. In the representation of the Last Supper, in which the figures are placed nccoiding to the arrangement in da Vinca's famous picture, Christ rises and washes the feet of the Twelve. In the sixth scene, we hsve n repetition of the scene of Joseph and his brethren, hut this time they actually sell him to the merchants for twenty pieces of silver. The corresponding scene in the Passion Play giv*s us Jodas before the Oounoil, where ho toll* hi* mailer for thirty piece* of sil ver and depart*. The *ev< nth toene, the Uat on* of the (lr*t pert, i one of the most beautiful In the hole pla*. It I* the Garden of Otth •cmane, with Christ'• agony. You cannot imagine an* thing more simple, more pro foundly devout, more touching than the bearing of Joieph Mitir throughout thli most trying scene, which conclude* with lh* traitor* kiss and the it crest of the St eior. A tijpsy Charmer. Au interesting case of fiaiul has beer lirouulit to liM' t. Application was made by Mr*. H. Martin, who keeps a fruit stole iu Broadway, for a warrant for the arrest of one M nic month*, and this remark of the gyp*y -tartlcd her to such an extent that she called her hack aud iuvite.l her iuto the titling room at the Isick of the store. " If, us you Bay, you can cure me, 1 would like for you to d<> so. I have lorensick for some time, it t* true, but I want yon to tell me how vou knew anything about it," said Mrs, Martin. "I am oueof the original tribe yf the Ynntzfe ung Bohe mian gypsy*. I can tell the diagnosis of any di*tasH bv simply looking in a pern ii'faco, '* rcflieil theg*|My. " But," she continued, " th> re arecvitaio ehanu* io be worktxl, aud I must have S6O to work tlu-ni with. If you have tbe money give it to tue. I will return it in thn e >iays, and thou if you give um Ivi' 1 wul agree to perfect a cure iu thirty dav*." Mrs. Martiu gave the gypsy bt'i. all the money she jhisseaw d. She was re juested to wrap it iu a piece of pap< rand w rite her uaun-ou the parcel. The woman then took a powder from her pocket, and placing it on a plate act fire to il. It burned with a bright flame. While the room was tilled with th amoke of the burning powder the weuiiiu chanted a song iu thti Itohenuan tongue, and made a numlwr of hierogly | hies on ttiowall Mrs. Mtrtin liecaine bewildered and dumbfounded at what she deemed an exhibition of supernatural power, llcr weak nerves weie worked up to Mich a state of excitement that she fainted, and while iu that condition the gyp-v disappeared. and baa not aiuce been acen.— N. Y. P c*. Three inwre men of war hnv-- U* n fitb d i-nt to cruise in the British Channel, to guard | the coast ng, inst a B natwrtist eipedi tion. An ex-Prefect of the Department j >f Eur\ Las lieen tried for misappropri ating 20<,(XX> francs contributed ly the , Lancashire operatives for the relief of France after the war. It is rumored that the I'rns-ian ambassador at Paris is nt otiatiug with the Fenth CloseTinient for the return of the Polish emigrants. The Count de Charubord was bused by the po]>uUceat Daidrechr. M. H. Four nier has been nominated as Minister t<> ttome. The Assembly ha* rejected a bill the o'jct of which was to commit the ChamU-r to the movem nt for the pay ment of the war indemnity by v 1 intary subscription*. During the d< Imtc Minis ter showed that the subscription* were insufficient. The Pilnit assett that the mis-ion of Prince Frederick Charles, of Prussia, who is tmw in Home, is to bring alyiut an alliance betweiii Germany, Austria and Italy, THE ROYAL OFOROR. —Aliont 1750 WM built the Royal (to >rg*, vi sa 1 which was regarded at that time aa a " pttrngon ■f licautv, ami the w * yln nttrn iu the cience of murine architecture." Her length mt* one hundred ami ecrenty eiglit feet—less than that of a modern TUO-lmst—and vet she carried ou hnu drtdgnnsl This vessel during her ex isteuce was the pride of the L gliah navy ; she cairitd mere gnns, liad sren more actions, liorne more admiral.*' flags, and done more serviee to that country Ihnn auy other vessel iu the navy. She was lost by a melancholy accident, which has no piralel iu history. Lying at .inclior off Spitlicad, she was "boded over by the guns lieing run to one side, when a sudden squall from off the land ea, than the rslahi nud name and family of Tiehborne. All that blood aud brooding and truditiou eould do to j Hive a modern man the | osition of un ancient patriarch was done fer the head of the home of Tiehborne. He admiuis ' tered nn catate which had oonia down to liiiu through nu uulimkrn line o! men who Inire hi name since before that conquest which swept away in a deluge of new uames all hut what was then rooted in tli m pre-rription. lie *a. * the h rd of yeotuen whose aureatora hud ' held their acres trader hia from a time whereof tilt* memory of man runneth not to the coutrari. And he was the | almoner of a munificent b unity which was set ajstrt by Ids aneeslreaa in the reign of the first of the Plantag* nets, ami under tlie name of tlie " Tiehborne .dole" WH* for generations awaited with annual eagerness by the poor of a great tract of England.. To such a station in English society ! arrives as a claimant a man with the ap |M'urnuce of a ruffian ami the mauuers .f a luair, who coufesses to have led for twenty years the life of nn adventurer, i and is strongly suspected to have lived hv the plumbr if not by the murder of his fellows. Tim motlur of the uuiu who la. if he lives, iudhputahlv lieir to the title aud the estate of Tirfiborue nt • men owns this man as her lost sou. Tiie j woman on whose account he abatidomd the title aud the estate at ouce refuse* to recognize this uisu as her lost lover. The old retainer* of the Tiehborne house, the iuo*t intimate acquaintance* ol lb* Tiehborne family, aud the ***oci | ates of Roger Ticbborne's youth were I ''divided betwiit the two." The claim ant's own i vidence went by tunis for and against his < laini. He kucw things which it seemed impo-sible thnt any man but Roger Tiehborne could hayc known, ai.d he did not km>w things which it is certain tunt Roger Tiehborne , ouce knew and it secnicd im|ossible that Roger Tichlatrue could cvr have forgotten. To fortify these coiucidcuces 1 oil the one baud aud to uiiguilv these dmcre|iaiH-i(s on tlie other, ty evidence and hv arguincut, has la-en the work of a Bi ili-h court for one bundled and three .lays "1 Hit err aim, since last Mny. The ; dmt notion* cf the bonds which the claimant wau compelled to iw-ue to pros ecute his cause have deuoted the varia- . tiou of iutclhgent opinion, about hia |*roapecta. I'iow-Wltion and defence have had their aiendr ndlierrnta; but i few of those who watched ihe progress liu the com mittee to investigate tin French fraud-. The reaotution elicited riiueh del.nte Au nmeinlue|i: won offered putting Mr. Kohurx on the committee, The whole mutter was dually laid on the table. The Hamuli Heimtora Caldwell and I'oiucioy made pormiml explanations. They slated that the charge* aguiust them were pinch fictitious and without fouuilatiiiti. Mr. Caldwell raid lie aLrutik from no acrutiuy. lie burled buck tin charge* oguiuot him with teorn and in diguution, and at some future time he would eajMiae the outrage a it deaei ved. In the meantime lie uahed a stuqwustou , ' of ju tgmeut. '1 he Heuute elected the following com mittee to investigate the French artnt (JUektioß : .Senator* llnililin, Carpenter, 1 Sawyer, Logan, Ames, Harlan ami Stev i eukou. Tbe latter asked to l>e excused front nerving u|>on the comuiittee, and •uiked that Senator Shunt be appoiutud in hi* kteud, which wa refused by a vote t of 'id u.iy* to 23 yea*. Seuator Sawyer's uiueiidtneiit tbnt the ' appropriation for the E locution Unr. au i '-e increuM-d to R3C.950. waa hart by a ' • vote of yeas, 2d ; , 11. An amen it "lent wav a)*o off. red appropriating; SSO.Uk) to pay the Civil service Reform Commiw-iotien>. The amendment ww 1 d cluretl out of order. Mr. Ixignu noli-! tied tbe Senate that en tbe bill coming Inspire that body for tltml action lie I should move to repeal tbe law establish iug the Civil aervi.-e Commission. A in<-iuoria! from the Naiiousl Board of Trade *.i* presented, a-kiic; tho piu ►Bge of aucb laws a* will enable A inert can citi/ena to porch i*e foreign built ' khipa and register tlicrn for service un-1 der the American flag; alvo for tho -* j ettijitiou of duty on all nrtieics of foreign j product needed for saliLtiua- on v.*-1 •el* engage I in foreign trade, or in the j -ailing or repairing of steamships or aail- , ing v.-heh, and to provide for the rt turu to American registry of all -tonnage changed during the war. The Committee on Commerce report*' el a resolution, which was passed, di recting the Committee on Comm. ree to I make a thorough investigation iuto the j subject of uumigraUou and the treat mcnt to which emigrants ore subjected by i ail road cotcpa'uea. Mr. Flanagan call up the hill nrovid-! inc for the puicha-e by the United States of n large portion of Western 1 iVia , whieb, uft.-r some talk, w.mh Caroliua, Missouri' and Nebraska. Hrnsto a iiuckirgbain and Peirr pre- : jam ted to the United Htvte, on the part of the | eoplc of Con- at ear, tbe >tituaa of Joautiiun 1 mn.boll uud Roger Sber | man. They were received and a resolu tion of thank.-* pa* cd. ■ucn. A bill wan r>fort J by the Committee on Uonimcrcv for a more cffectrrs rjs 'fto of quutantiue on the Southern and j liulf const*, which was passed. 1 I*o bill gtantiog to the Central Pacific Hail rood the use of niif-ba'f of the Inland ■ idem pi on of the temporary ,osn three |cr cent cei tifiiratra *' laid on the table IIT a large majority, after wuicli the liefieieooy 1 M eeme i-p An amendment for the pay m-nt of a full day's wage* to laliorerw and mechaoica in osv-iirls and ot'acr government works wh had worked only iglit botir< was introduced. The bid a* amended w.i passed. The Hou-e parsed a bill giving a bounty of 81<<> to soldier* an t lueirj widows ai-d orphan*, who enhsted on or In-fore Uio Bth of Au;ut, 18-1. A bill was al o pw il <*vtending the pension to United States judges who rragonl al- i tor January 1. 1865. Tito Rous - went I into a committee of Ihe whole on the t' >s t •office Aporoprintion bill, which np proi-tiabM 828,224.750. Mr. D.iwes. chairman of the Com mittee on Ways and Mean*, apoke a r uigly agtiu-t Uie bill, saving that the • stiiuute of puMic expeuditgrew, without reference to the payment of the out die debt, was 8275.000,000, to which the Hon-e had added largo sums by bills already passed, swelling the total to W.W 600.458, while the total receipts estimated for the next year were $117,- 0,0,01*', leasing a baJsnceofSl7.7Siß.97s. An amendment increasing the pay of letter carriers sun jected by a vote of 20 to 04. Ihc Flone committee on Commerce has ngreed to report several projositions. the adoption of which would restore the carryiug trade of this county ujion the ocean. Mr. Bout well's hill haa l>ccn con-idornbly changed, and acvciwl new lines of atcamem are specified. IT has been generally supjxwed that the gnano deposit* in the Cinch* Islands wi re the excreta of birds, but now L>r. Ha'el and I'rofessor Edwards suopect that they arc made up of the bodie* of decayed animal* and plants, most of which of marine origin. This sup position rest* on the fact that the anchors of ships moored near those la lands frequently bring guauo to the surface. The Macuxlnco. Cnn-Mx*'* Hogm-Marvh Nnmher -C intents. —The Btek KUton.- Nettiu's h*l. (Hle> trstcd); by Madge Carrol, lb* W*r; by (I Jeni-ie Jtut the M'-nutsin* ;by E. B. I).* Ailventures of Kitty Wlutefoot; by Pearl lVvenl. Prtinknid Michael's BT :by A"iiie L. Musuey. Tlie I>esd Bobin. Hurmn Crab*, (fllnstratnd'; by E. 11. D. Rich and Poor • by Morv 11. l'lummer. Ihe HoUlo of OU. New' Year'* !>* in three Place*. Publithol iu Plilladelphiw. br T. B. Arthur A Son. 1t.33 s year. 5 opi<-* for OA. Tut Auexica* 0d Fra.iow.-The March issue of tins popular and su 'restful magazine is on our table. We heaitily e rnmi iid > to the attention our reader-. IN i'Sinteresting and instructive contents we dUoc many valu able artiel-s; among them: Tomaeo and IVpins, a story with s moral; I lie Old K. How's Oust, an amusing adve-tiltira; lllustiatinus of March, H'MBe of Lord Fairfax, Fishing in Winter, tho Heathen Chinee and 'can)son's n w house i Ao Odd l>U"* at the QMit-plaoe of Rhahepcare ; (Food of lbs Order ; Kcieu'ifle and Curious Fet ; Humors of the Day ; Odd Fellow Gems ; Agricu tuml Department ; (load ing espfM tally for tlio Dau-'htera • f lWbckah and the Fraternity ; Departmeni* for tbefamt y rlrele ; extensive porrespondeuoe. etc. F'jvcli snhscribtrfoi 1872receivi a a beautiful premium ptcturr, enlit ed " l'ho Visiiiog Brethren." 12.00a tear. Address A. O. P. As-or ation, No. 06 Nassau street Now York. AxTurn's Hour. Mioixixx, Contents f< r March. Music—U 'lravsiore. Hophio Many- M,l •by Firs. Lydia P. Palmer. Use; by C. Oo>d life, Long IJfe. IVaif; by Josephine Fnl'er. A Con cms Incident. Other Peop'■ Windows : t>v Pipeisaiwsy Potts. Over at l-ast; by Mrs. Hattie V. Itc ll. Under the Rnow ;by Heater A. Benedict. Always b cin Right. Wi ioli is the Hi lress? by 8. Jennie Jones. The Test fot bnrnin-r Oils. Kix in All: lor Virginia p. Townst nd. Fjoent Rrspioe; by M. E. Rock w< H. The Passing Years. Rttnrday Niuht. Emtreline ; by Malta*. Visits of Angels ; by Rev. David D. Hutls>e. Mother's Department Comftirted; by the Athor of " Talks with a Chi d." Bo>s* and Girls' Treasury—Folly's Prayet ;by 'Gerald." The Garden and Green hnu-e-Tlio I'oee. Etc inrs with the Poets— Wernr— ChleMjo ; by J. G. WMttier.—"My Beth';" by Miss Aloott. Currnot I.it.ra'nrr, Editors'Departuiant. Publ shedhy T. 8. Arthur Pb&i6sbi. Wayw ideqplwlorWk T* Legislature of Florid* having ad jottraed riIU du, Governor Reed'a coun sel claim that tbe High Court of impeach ment haa been adjourned also to tba same date, and thut therefore the oaae full* to the ground. The Supreme Court will decide. If you desire may chceka and a com nlesion fair aud free from I'implca, lilot-h.k u,d Eruption*. purify your blood by taking Or. fierce'a (ioldrn Medical Discovery. It haa no equal for this purport. 588. Til* inhabitants of Went Roxhurr, Mar*., iu a town-meeting, votexl agahist unnexation to Boston, 023 yeaa to 4UO uaya Til* purest slid aweetest Cod Liver Oil iu the world ia Hajumd k Cxawau-'a made on the sra shore, from fresh -a'ect cd livcra, by Caawmx, llx/xiiu k Co.. New York* It ia alsxdutalv pur# and tie*-'. Patients wlio have once taken it prefer it to all other*, f hyaiciana have d-rided it superior to any of the other oils in murki-t. ('om. More tbau forty years have elapsed *imv JoHwnoa'a Asoiusa lasmtsT was first iuveutod, during which tame hun dreds of thousands have liven lieneflhd by iU use. Prolsldy no art ch* ever U csuie so itniversaily popular with all cWsi as JouaatiM'a Anonrva Lisusnrr. ~ra|>eis Wyond their immedi ate vicinity, as the firm have business relations with tlie ,prcsa throughout the whole country. —Qttincy (111) fJ'hty. Pills wbicb contain antimony, quinine, said calomel, should W avoided, as se vere griping pains would be their only result. The safest, surest, and Wait pills are Paksox's Pi boative or As'Tl Biliocs I'lLL*.—Cow. taw of <>ur uisUlu'ions are secomp'tsliUur so sim li fur tbe ti< raJ well-lMUtig uf aokriv aa . tbe • ytleia uf Lit Assursi.e . Numbr-tics* 1 *d by ll instniis. sUil t 1 f.otu pvitr six! d , :uo>-nUve t > and the mesns fie a wise pruviaioti Against tlie finuie, aud tbe changes which u - nay have in soar. Ita* irbm m trl i srowiag la tba tsvor of the pahlie, sod sil cls-scu, wiitil.tr itch or poor, sre m- re and ' more Ciei> -e '. t-< avail theinsehe* of theadvaa ls*e* wbb-h II Itrfng* srtthin their rss4i. This i> deiniMi rated hv tbe rsptdhr increasing bui --ne-s of Mime if uttr Iradia* bte mur>aea anal iwiiios. Tlie sonaalstatement of tbe New Y"il} Life lueui•!!<*. Gsnpaey.of MC and St* Bmsd w*y, s pork. Juet pnbtich<-d, n.aki-e an ei b tkt. with wlitcn Its pobei-b< 11< r* nisy welt be fratiiicd. a<-d of wbi h its rffioersbska * **i i re on U boproad. Ttie aseeUof ti>ia( fer fti pai.OM. An Axuiul divtd'ul Iu be-rii dm-taard from fta , dttisiblo surplus i>t ncs lj- |1.50U.0*0. Sucba jT*leau ct ss ftlia Itofi kndlv ia fsvor of tbe prudence snd Mtlbtlll which the bs-meae ) mniist rn-.er,t of this Cmnpaoy hat bevt coa docitd. The New York Ii:o ba# ago and expe ' r ettce and is we'i knen to be one of tbe *w.di-st oorpcraiions in tba country, and tbe <-fb tt-ncy of tnanagement srMcb hi- eceured it ■nub suacese ii> tbe past is * sufficient ssireat or the rxpcf *Hnn of coauntwd nrabpanty in tba future - AW Tor* fWbwns. Ibutcaacmo* or rst HAIS. -.Vfier fri| 1 -ears of Cxfs rhneeiV, and a thnweaad tsiktre*. i the rr-st fVt r-f*"'* now. aa in I*3o, Out I'll Al/ N CiTEM If AL II Hit INT 10 'KATOR j iS the only at tide in existrtice that wtll st.q. ' with ab-olatc oertainty tbe falling oat of the -Ua r. pmdtjpe at -w growth frcw lbs roots. • -rra -t'-en th- Rlit*, prevent the pnsetbtl-ty of tt'dr decay ad vr* er*e to lb# isteet perto J i t iife their Sraibi lie. oolor and liitnnattor. ,I* there awv •' r hair preraration Isktt it.# '■eirlil that w|l! acc mp i-h if,ewe objects? Let i 'hoar who I avernn throuvn tbem all answer th< ouoation! We chul'eng# the ortd toahow ÜBfa a- Ucle that will prudttee these re- tt)t, . a"d we g isra-ite# that lb# ISVIOOB ATOII j wilt, in to*j aa-c, pr siaoe tbem. fhioulilyonr ■ .bagypat chance to lie out id tho article be will obtain it at your rvqaesL On ftwibodv'i Tisifna—rvlvtsnt d At •rest Xa'tnral Kr#M>#-etnr ot Raalth. hut>m Itrrn a*, ace oo miyMiV Mrs Tbla araißl -ua Ttvaeoc# ad#nim>K W Utter • ban ail Uf pai l far p •as iu which 'far owsstw of bagae bl t-rk are ■b H bl rratvrt. It baa a arxwtta&s.eta fcasrttnrwa about t ebMh cartir# cwnitc-tow to the tatod uf Uic a-xtil'-r. IhH it I# a wstl benwa tact that Abe pcorn 'stats of ills rufTinua lirrvwas ba*r wtt relied W|ioa sews-sprr bo aicrtoc 11 eeSsblieb tbe sscrtwa of a p-siiarsuon wbicb mie Its •sAoaleLlae por utsr. ftv malu'r to tba nrd tea id out of the t'xwtMtxls erbo ha*a a-thsr etpsrieixwd or becw tbesys-witusew of tbe Imm-wes I*l* alee I e*rxt u i.aa wrotasbl IbrosdiMt the issfth sol brewdtb <4 tba land. Best and Oldest Kwaatlp Vtedtrlws.— Vse. ArVi per -esieursfss —A |>or*ty TeeMdUls (Wt fcr aa-1 fswM-ioe luwp ps. CouMtpaWoa. H-cS bss-tcbs. B'iiWi AtiaOSa sa all drrase WM-nU of iJ-sr Mtonacb aal Iluwala AaA >oiir i'rsßM far It Urste iwifsfiswi. Wild rv.rry I'.lua. r- . ;..e.i-.rtPr tsr l- .ob •• -d Mtb.b-tfks* IbcMk-aad* bm b<* tb.--.ai y S"i'X--a... *a- r*r-4"t crmsbs s X*m, con • i-eeUua or wwae e-bsr few at Macurritu.eai ft a nde aw* far r > ... ihw erase-a', a era ■www SI I-la-. lb. nubhr awd yet lb. fwmd fer II t> eos uaib isoreaainc w- s*siw sit t- a.fat rimrts r f<* is jowrwsi. It T M r r r. • -Susbnatiwr* Cm The Market*. **• er*. nw > Anxa-rwß 1* n*<-......* .n • .11 Or*-*a*u7 . ~ Jjv. MaJx.'tS. .11* ■ *iu- &••*... ■.<• #s*UP UrMd . ,1 Ift serrr . a OS* Curres WbMltiie 33** 3S : rwra-lim *Mim ato a TO9 mm* litr* .: a voo VlllT-Kul tKrtHT l.N> a IM • Slate t.T* a I.TO nrm-Weitem *1 a .* fUaijor—Out* .Ml alt* -an— Hiiri W*u>n> TO a M ;w a r f mS-TM*** ...L..- -a....*... u0 #tj !.*• ** A# i-mnurra—Cn4i. IS trM.M nnn— N ,vo a Ji Ob to W. It .-M a .V 3 * Fane,*....... ........ .54 a .34 Waal's* Sr-ft • • •> r.a ante &• .sj . .M Ciun-Siiii FWVnry IS a .14 " MUaaid .04 a .94 Oho C a .11 Fan* —Mala M a Jl muti Beer CiTiU .T 111 smear 3M> a O.TO Hima-Uw 4 Ml a 000 S w a *.W •nur-H". 3 Spring ISO a t.IS •Van Jl a M Oin .40 a .IS HiK .to a. "•am 00 a .OS I .00 a .10 luull. •HUT. , 100 a I.TS RVB—State a.a m*s-- OS a 00 IU|UT-lUl|...|||. .*4 at 441 fusa iaW3.Tr.;..X.?:. .Os wro pHtuupcuniu. rtarm-. TOO at* WmiT-*>.re limL I.SS a l.as Whit* ITS a 1 M Pnwuni-Onlt wSa"i 11 I'LOrea Hern 11 so *13.00 , BawiM ..*■ sl lUASIII j ....' M •' TIH ruin—tiln.. s.ss aIO.OO O*ut-ABI I.TS a 3on i'imb ...... .Si a .10 Oar*. ......... S3 a *0 fr.ua Mala* la OMltontta mltltoM a( rHU.tr** at* waar n* SILVER TIW ED SbM>-Wh/ lb* maapa.l aoO Mm WM throufh at lb. la*. TIT tSia ] TMBTDIK I* tnnupaai dci R*l*. Bark* and Herb*. It I* mj plrwaet 4* kali*: awy ebilO UkM It. Knurr I* thru** in; by all ho do am bar . r'etarWed fcf boat a*d fold, prarall ntranralj at thi aaaaoa. and It I* • rvrkuu Cart that la mu>T Part* of U>* aountry abf* 1 thrr ar* prrralral. othrr diiaaan. Ibat baar ao far.aral ' rraamblaoc* to Irm tad at*#, or ratnlttmt liwt, a- ; ■time a partodio If pa. Tho, la many aactitma lofa-i* I | with oblUa and farer. rhaaaaatiara, neuralgia. hjairria, , diarrhra, Sr., aooMtlia** baiuaaa intermittent, tbarahf tadtoatin* that th*r harr baaa aiuraodarrd bp tb* aama potMnoos tahaituoaa whieb prodac* tb* Brat nuaad dta-a*r. la ail tbaat auM mm at **♦— for aach th*r am—* wall aa la lb* regular intoimittaata. tb* moat nil aad rslnbl* remedy that can b admlnlatered it HoctcMcr'c Stomach BitUra. selVher quinine nor areenio an needed. Both arc in the blgbeat degree dangevon*. and ar aare to ban aad traces of their poiaonoua action ia the ey-tem. wtiether the); arrest the paroiymn or net la many toatanee- all lbs so-called epvciSo* of tha "rac nlar" materia aisdiea niter's fail te "break op" later mltteot aad remittent dt -order*. Bnt the great vsgoio- Ula Took) never faila. The spam of ths minute blood vevsals whloh cmrse* tbs chill, is ths rsaollof aervons weakn-as, prodnosd bf the debilitating operation of an nnwboleaome atmosphere, and the torn and vigor given to tbs narsons agstetn by the Hitter*, enable it to throw off th a dissaee. The wiser poller, however, is to aatlef pats attacks of this aatare, by artmwng all the latent mercies of tha body at MM eommenosmoat of tha moist and eh illy season, with this incomparable antidote. By pn-suing this coarse. iamrmitScats, antn uente rhco mattem. sollc. hUloo-aess, dyspepata pd pohustisa aOaotSuas msrslwvshspnp^gi. Have You a Cold? Have You a Cough? Have You Bronchitis? Have You the Asthma? Have You any Lung Dif ficulty or weakness In Your Throat? Keed tho folloolos im§4 Icsva ih# vslee of ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM! What tha Doctors say. On lUI, to (At#, ftarpwm la Cm Ana* dnrtna tto ' war. hum aataMtr*. wtli.tlto w wnptiaa. Ha aapa ; "I ton an MMlaarr In Mating itou n • br (ha aaa to :• u- 11 >u 1umI iM lam aa* all** aad aataytat Da Virrraia. to Mlmnart. to# I "I mnaaato r-mr Hit m in >a any uttoa nadiMar lag | I:.,#• aad IB aim* ••it.tartaw ' i iMUd . UMH *oy wUiff tloUue II wtU c%f* who* ail idthsrs fa DiraetoM esscenpeef m 0 bout. Again What tha Doctor* say. AM iVaut. M D.,toKaa aah fVmMy, Indiana, •ay* ' fw thru* >■ ./ pax IMm aaod lull •W I touua aalantor h la tor j ann I mm hI*M > ibex m aa bailer ia~t.< .im fig l-g>li ma in ua. Utit t. pmu M p.( U u ( wii.OMa, N to My duly arcU-liaa. aad with unbuundrd ana AA *a rgaaat*- i iiat ai> mmt wWuly a..and to gay poayaratioa I bar* aaar r*t kaawa Knai.ui Hisaa M D .to Uiddlabno. Varm *l. oaya ■ dvuia it H -frM IraaaMa a ataaanil rrrwa ti*i Mnt fur Ihe ruarfill ■li.raaaa to Ik. Tttiaal nMrh.afT ahao. aaa tka Uaga fuyaktoaa dn aat r.t 'Kra-od g toodlataa whicb Saa au taartta . wkag IMt aaf towM Allen's Lung Balsam, Caw to lakaa aa a lato. IM all iHwiad laM M at mm. IMiRItY DAVIS Ac SON. PROVIDENCE, R. 1. Osoenl Agent* for Vssr EcgLkud Butes. ITor Hal* br JOHX f. HENRY, Mew York. GEO. C. GOODWIN A Co.. Boston. JO3VS9V. H3LL9WAT A C3WOES, fUls. TO Tl adaartioar. kia b-a lomwilt ml at ilui UIMI lo atakn ka..a Is tua Mia a aißaasra ifca let-ana of i>t Ta all efca ISM H W an# aaad •on af tka luterapattny and aataa ttiaaaaa spirit ilMf 41 Sad a KuumisCianwMi Amu Ba xnm*. A fiWn lis is.ianpl-mi sit |ilws iiMwi Ha. KIMTAWA WIISOB •M lawk Toiftf aayao. Wtiiwwbwgli,- B. T. Per Beauty of Pollen. Bating Labor, Clean* Hneee, Durability A CMoimwm, Unequal#*. Mill *r aoaiBAM lllTiliain, under cilmt nan am mrotiilirg vara la ekayeasAceUrel mapper law 4*4 fdaanta. Tat Italic Ml nun II WIS. far now dralrW uaa. K tmtsa "sip prr taaaad—ltwn l™ -im. ■Cla<|sr Uaaa aay ur Bulk Paint Car M |{ llini Ml UNO HSIL-X. Mkarpraia CV u atl 1 nirr^'a—sity, illlintatart>ctaa I fa. Try M. MORSE CMOS.. Prop're.. Canton, Hin. |l(OI ■ I D. Bradl-sCi.. Wr A HAM Mi mnHB, Af iaMbUt Asa'. B.T. A VArna Wkiai a Bra knl read far ua|A< AW fl lsM lai pil. Use Vam, Danal 111 OHMS' Barrlaar. £■ uli -i'.fliilat lpkta.P. nswzsriattMtt i Brvadni, X. V. 4<*CXT MuuA-isi.l. anb>ana:i| a> roll Is aa iku ai aaytluae aia*. Ran ian an baa. a. Milan A < ., n~ At f.u.Js.l, Portland. Maiar 4 S rat W Ak'TCR lar Iks Lit# aad TMa ef J AMK k'lßk .J a. A taMMwl rseord U tbtooal n-aituHi •al Its aar. t*i •!-. Bill**. Pisa ' SIM ,A.l£fUia. aaait'li ■ a A Alaa if ■ A SOX*. H Pintail Bail Ho it as, Ayrata HOVEY A CO.'S ILLUSTRATED SUED CATALOGUE For 1878. C m!aim lit pa—a i Be aanaa nuai , aaA aaaaidala B*1 I a'auyn |ht-n-ra.ptpar. and rarua.to. Mwtna tbr carl of adfrrut lac. aaa ". as ta) r;ala to adtmusn a d .ami ao twnl al ih- -frais . I an aao art iaaai ar Oat rtaarw AAtarilam. Tat' Sra art proprietor. at Us Aaarrtaaa Ad,erui y Ayncr. 41ParkRWNY and u pu—nmad of nrwju'an! ftdHtlM for wn-nf la* ta-*n >.<• el anlrotl.a* waters a'l Ketrapapara — id M°uh, inMn" Ta.bao Mtibw brad Muianlk Caba.ayt. M ■*!<-( !n-t'"*aa. V IB ga* >Wln Mr n. Bnm'i>n OtartHvml I Nt. Hasten Cored Ltttw. Bed rtta New and Valuable Vegetables, WITH MM MM CFF UWILW WM I MI AMIO |': N. U> *n;.pl. tkl pnbl c wtlb VoorUUl* ami PQllf tool. W iki par* t ,QlK|. Mr Atanaal UDM rtßdr aad wiii b* vat/ <•* alt. Uhw Mt oat? *i üßrcdlt* , IMI the MANDA.iI . :* hi-a of MM tbma an cardan <* MM hnodr d nfc.c:i r- of wan f .outae.l and • careful!, arh-caad lot of IV Seal, tan the mm id mj i '.a1.4t.-r- nail la- found c-p*m af '•< Mr n . oc.cad Ima tifif t lad aardrarra rwiiM In .* i" >HI tan NAIL a I AND i * mi to M Mara I nnul-ld. rM mtt mm . r, owA m. 3d flu .1 rl aAall .*w* til I' ■ 3d naaM|ifidaidi.ai*aiM Catalan*. JAS J. H.GREGORT, Martlebead. Itt. Wanted This Spring! 10000 Farmers To iinpre** lb* tnnda of lb* loaan Rod road Land Cora , ai> now for nl* fotra-hi* on I io* tan* >1 pro inl *notthn.m and 111. Urn i arm! 1t.'1.a,, nan na* mertaayrd. not rnDaat and art 10 nlirl In tilt Middle Region of Western lowa, i s<**d fnr Ha aababrlnna riinat*. iiihaoatibl* Boil—a lad, • air rod y*t P*tfrt'? drainod diatr f**a lima ban Mad ayu*'. and in Mat bnal part of tb* bna* apr < ml taral atal* las tb* Oa> -a. NOW it TH£ TIME TO SfCORI A HOME la til* baant fal and loan nana **H*y of M Ibeelb* Day M. urn Mapt*. th Bo dwr. tba UuJ* hiou*. at #4 and #1 I *Tm(id sera* am far io al* land* f a* to t-a-aVaarw. Ki"rt| Itakrf- anaoM In Cbtaayo W*Ua at- Depot) or at Uiia. lSea ro. 'i.aUlrtui-land porrbaaod B*ad far a yoidc— yi? * drampiiona. i raw* tmua. looailin-, aaad Vt la Ten ah tba lands Count? Anapa ot unsold land fortna-od fee*. Adlraa. donx B. CA I.MOI'X. Land raanlaliiii. Odor EapHa. Inarm H MURES REMEDY."V TCCmiESB J||£jgnE*^Lo2D B 2RmE^^^ A tahHMf Indian eoanpoand. Mr matonny tba baaJUt, and far lbs pnraaanut cnra of all dlaaaaaa arming Iron nmrtlwa of Iha blood, tneb aa *rotkatn, tarafblaaa Htaaanr. Caattr, Pun. ramus llunanr. Fryalpeltaa, raakar, Mutt. ■ brunt. I*l m plea aad Hantura na the Faar*. Vleera, t -neb*. (Vaiarrh, llronrhlita, Xctralfla, IChrn- Baalism. Pains la lbs Kldn. II) ape |>*ln, funallpallnn, C.iail venrna, Pll na , llendoebe, llUnlnroa, Xrrtaaaaeia Fntnt nraa nt tbr ataaaatk, Pnlna In tbr Bark, Kidney Complaint*. Female Weak ness. aaad General Debility. mil* prararalion w ecientiltralb- and dMarioUly ens. lined, and o rttnul)! womlriMi from noti, M> and h*rk>. that IU *.w! effects are reel toed tmadiatal> after coouoeacins to take it. Thee# t no dieeeae of the hnraan aystem for which the Vrorrrnt cannot he mad with mrxcr aarrrr . a* it daee not contain any metallic om pound Poe t-radwatiac tha ayetam of ali unpurttiea ot the blood, it baa ao equal. It haa neeec failed to effect a crura, citing too- and rtrength to lhe/toni debilitated bf diaeaae. Ita wonderful effect# upon thaaa complaint, are aurprtainc to all. Man; haaa baan cured by the Viutmi that haaa triad man; elhar remediea. It aaa well be called THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER maasco Mi H. R. STEVENS, HOST II UJUM r*teal.S. (Matvaiidrtflt* 11l niton DiMitii fwwr JLVK* %**. wu+tj** Lnjnnra. dmtcwd, •**.„•<* **?,?!? callad "TM " Appat>wf*. M "RaMtW*m. toTttol toad Km m*v ar> .o dnaabaaagaa wl bM BW B <• ■* *• 1 ."*** '■ ad torto"ft~'a*itoaia.toß fc— t* Al—fc l'r 8tiy"l nT M AB Or** >*•<* *** 4 • l±t l2 PnorilM, B RlWdllil Bad I**i|WWW Syatrra, Oi I |it ad all psaaaaaaa mm mm aad MM'l At faM IB gtoallht Barton. (t*> Mto a k.adrad to*to daddad m lad awn itoe a awtod laiytatantai to mm fm*- 1 Ms. r*r latamattlary and C kraalr htoa ■awllaaa and U.. I>rMarai* Ram.ua>,i and IntonmuwH rm*. InaaiaM to lto ttbmd. Lttm. Ktonaga and Rladda*. toaaa S.uarc to w Lrnwi miwtoo! Sndk haaaaaa MM camad to V.i.uad Waad. torch to ganamHr Anpgw jnn lto il>r Dfi' •' <>'*♦* ' Thar ara a Oralli PaifaM** ka wall •* : ■ Twalc. (W'■, atow aata, Ttoiar. Sail i and Uaaaaaa to Ito Stow, to ahauaar nan* to aatawa. ara toarady da a* aad carriad MM ad *e apwee W a atom i>ma to lag aa aT ttoga Ibiiam Oto tohtofr Mk cam to caarmw Aa maal Acradainow to itoir "(toaM ik mialad Staad atoaawrt voa had MHmr >UM tom a, tola m m Smm . Ctoaaaa n a ton yaatad M ato Mfactad aad aH§ah a Ito *aw; dsnw H ato ia to (oto. yaw Irr.HiC ad! tell faaotoa. Kaay. tto Wnad trnm, aad ito toatlb to Ito ayaaam w.3 Mm- Oamtarwl Ihamaawda yiwdaiM Vinaaia BIT -1 raa ito maM anndardil I. M"" Am aaar aMMan a* ,Lt SifltAWMI -ttlTfl Pta. Tar*, aad tohaa Warm toAmc ito aymaM to aa amay tk luaaato. aw ISHIIIIISJ da : atroaad and fMarnxd. Saya a dwuageiatod Wjm j S'aW leady MM* Saaa Aa Jwananraato War Ml t> u bm b|wb tto kaaiAr giaaigata to Aa tody Aaa MM ISM. to) agaa Ak dimamd toaian aad to'ax I Apatoia thai Wood (haw towg amaaaaw to donate Ma ayntem to Mtoam, aa aanwAxaa, aa aiAAa a .uci, arid iaa Aa aywaw Saaa anama kto Aaas lla tow. Mahantral Ptoaaaaa. faanaaa aa*as< A Tatet* and Mnowah, aach a* Canton* Ty,a inni. i Gold huma aad Uiaan, aa Aay ndaaiiaa m Mc. to! Ito aotrrci i (wuriywa to Aa Soto Ta award BKMnM ftda uka a dw to Wauna'a ViwssaM frrratoaaaa jar twa a wrah aa a Ew*wn(it Hi Hon*. Itowsltli-Mto nent filler wtf tell We vrewe, •i ndb do ee jweveioit Ai do vslhrys ef ••r J nrget DWi lAssgMsglsiwl Hie L SiMMMk eDMKOA** iWo ef the M Oi*A ilfawA ifeirf', Tbl|"^SmSg^ 9 MMI> 2 .Ml' -*.•:" >"■ ft Kg *'• I ••FLIER SHA§OMMI' • IITITV TLWE ERE SHshpssmmpsss IMS of the mbomcL, ond frot torpig of dtt koweld, lo*og tkCfH OP tiikOO U iHtf UWi* Am *mv "ty** " mortuuliy amaay. Itomn aa catharua to Aa (auynaa agtato la Da J. *' • utaa'i Vtwacia Hirraas a* itoy arid apaadKy naaawa tomf 3 . dark ewiwod rard auaaaa onth whak tog tow* aw OOdo4a SI thit Mrtmr litttf #tMOH&StNM[ the MGOiMOD of tto Ire**, and fauara£y notormy Aa~totoA Aaaruana to Aa dataauaa aa*aa. kritouli, aa Klny't Katt, Wtow SwtAiaSA ' Ucrt*. Eryatpctaa, S!W Mack. Oaaw. SinmSdant 1 lehaamr.' ladnlral Itoaaanm. Mrtcwta AM tnuns to d Sana, Enpaaa to Aa HA Saw Cats ru . etc. In Arm. an to attoi wimmiaaai L> ■an. Wii i't Viaaeu SiT-rwaa too* atom* (ton ywai co>*u*c puawi w ito Mnat akatawta aad aMfadk*- i aiwr owa Or. Walter's Callfaamla tlaapr SHIM ad aa aS Aaaa uw m a aMatiar auumrr. Sa iwt"w* ito Wmml the-, wanna Aa caaac, aad fct wan nna aany ito atou to tto ladaiaaiauan (Ar tnlniwaui daynMßalm ito aSatwd pam wane toeiik aad a |i i aiaaun' aaw._. lb RAC.RD Tha |>rw|tortlaa to Qy WucnS Vinacia Cirraaa aw Apaaiaat. Dia;dwwuc and Caamanwrto. SatrttMwa, Unnn. I> urain. SadMrwa, Canawa-lah lant Sadardx. Anaral. rr, aad Aah-Sttoan. Tha Ayarhnl ato an id Unan 111 aaymaa at Dl Wiitiaa a Vmaatt liirraa* ara Aahntaab gaard ia ait caaaa to anipnaaa and waiiginnal turn, ito to Ito bncaa Ttoir Sadaii *a paatnriwa allay paw >a (to nmana ayaarm, nnwach, and baiwh. r '(bar haw uHUwa .taaa, n m*. aahc c* urii aac. TT>ear Ci aM ir Ima.l trdaaora ratonda ArwwtoaM tto "am THr liawtx propamaa act aa tto Kto- Anti H'tmna pnfonm etinwlaid tto toar. in Aa aiiera lag M txW. and aa durhnti ■ Aaaa* tto Miliary dacm aad ara aapernw aa all aamadial aaaata, to Ito Caw at BHias Krwa, Ftwr and A far. ate. Fortify tha had) ayalaat dhaaw to pan fnny all Ha S*a *A Viaac.a Rirttat Sr m daanCjt an laka told to a a. ataw Aaa tin i iinmad Tha hoar, tto atwMeeh. Aa to • ilv tto h toll and tto annt. tMrrrltana.-Tila of da* kBMa an pi my tn hpd ' at w.shl bum a ball to naar naad on* had n-ma ylanaWT- I Eai (nod mmuhi*n fond, nack at baaißad. anunan dwap. MBMM, I—IT BN( |II4 I *MA NIT ' random taeroaa Tbty am raaafward ad parti? tagdt ah* itjitAeitf. and canu-n ana apuat I WALK IK, Brop-r K H NrOMAUIdMk, i*> AC'* ami tara Attn.. &* f rnntanrn and Wear Talk. QtD T *Lt nKUOntFTB DF.AI.FWk. wTT.KU. Maris Ma-'ll PCRMXAL. An A|*ar? Nt ytar aua bona;. Malt r loannl* h> Jal race | BKIN DISEASES: te* 'CTmrttujada? £, s Aa. Jdtaa G. m\>i T. itt *r X nth ■.. nv *n BMblUmut a AU WOKkk Four las- eulnn. -oa. II B. tmiitntf) 4 fyi . nartraeaa, ▼. TBTIQQ t I 111111 1| hL. Cheap ana aid* : baa aa it? aanea 111UUU i aaaas'tM ; hanrnrrd patamMmtonua lan a. *•!■■ Btor paritetiam *d for Cliaaln. Addraa. IKIWt __ , ! ___ bid' 'tanen'lPnMa, Wua Kill feellj fercjaien lamMbt n lb tba hadtani MaM aa lb* bam*. IL*4 aad rbaaptiA anadnaaa of Hn Ud a tb atartd Oat> a. aura md aa andwalnaa la ,t. W. MiTI dl Pork Knar. A. \. w. & T. sum GENEVA NURSERY, GENEVA, N. T. MB Arroa. Kend Id Mi fbr faUkitM. WESTERN HOMES W Ith t'duiailacal Foci title*. J ncph M li . ha. Opened far ntr. Id of has lor. Tradra aen and odtora. nana beaaastrad onrif. at Inu pnaaa% b*r?aai rfullraa aaa ha uali Mneatsrf. and a nam a fln* h*a lb? ri nut* and err?ianalenad eill uaabit ya Arrat. la* Bneiaiad Qobna*. ICldA**. Ma. A NERVOUS INVALID Baa pnMaabyd tar da* baaidt of mat anon aad adbate rSrir XATHAXICL HITMII, AGTtTTVT A roPMAFw AHTBIIA OI HAIL A. SPECIFIC sSStfSRSB: a*£H ' T P^ A GREAT OFFER U Htrat* Walcrt. Ml ■ mud nay. Jf. T. Ib daapoa*of iant It. W>c*J> Flanwa. Mahuoa.uaa, aa Knoftra ot all nist-eiaa*naakara. IndaJ ay WateraV al ±W^c^r2wE2i.-t.Ta , a mat appbal d parebaead. A now bind of ftbuas OaaaAn tba aaaonl hn-atdal ►tjrl* aaad pcrf cl Inaa* *r*r muto, aaoa tuarhlbii'ii -■ eu A... i.~ ru, pq BURNHANTB a2u Tarhtaaa ia an (*aa*eal ui m ton* bout th*y. 8 Aau aad isaftt. a# na dby tb* Gamiutaenl milllilliii i lien and tb* power it traaaainn fIBSfIU ivodrrs it the beat wader ad-, rtauna ** r Inecntad. FrrapMat fro*. *** H. F RTTRNHAX. T