The Old Story. i'vs brtvaUied hi lier my !*( good-bye I'm higbet my !**l farewell. Ami now l r name in shrined alone, in memory'i i'.'. ihxl cell ; • The i n•-! mr.-t I*> forgotten, with the bright hope it put on, An.l xli *:ui 1 must live and art, a though w ne'er had known. I've br> illuivl io b. r my Iwl {un wll the Mil dent e'er va* wrung, 1u the ,y of jvirliug. from a niort*Th trem hliil;: tongue ; For topni; >h her fen nr. wax far more than 1 iHiuld bear. And the ,: ~1 that wrapt my spirit. was the ll .i cloud of deapatr. 1 listened I . If unconscious a* she told me we must pat t. And I ! the glowing current turn to iee an-.ad my heart s Bnt when t!ie thought grow on me that we r must meet again. Oh, Ciisl , . misty frenay that went boiling on my I rain. she huxxt me, angel tempter, to a heavenly fount lin's brink. And lii v < m hand tilled the golJet. and her own hps bade me drink; lhit, all! m. -v. to K> hurled into agony hke this. When my ■ \L like the lost angel, touchtxl llie hlghc-t stop of t'liss. t'li! had 11 o pn.'isl her with aKn tsh fitfttl pride, might ding away lier friendship aa a thing to be Supplied ; Uut 1 look, .i to her with rem tvnee and a faith that is uhl dejs r.d, . And her wisdom rultxl my manhood with the conn*, '.s of a friend. Oh ! liixl. t to-, a Lethe, till 1 quaff its uietvy stream. And drown. d.;th oMivivut the niisVy of that dream : For it hau . my brain like murder, and it bnrueth like a coal. And Una 1 farewell i> ringing like a eurfew through my soul. —W. C. H. A SMALL BOY. '• Oh ! I say, she's ont." said small N;.l, as he iin .nsl tlte dix>r. "She's gone to 1 e T.'.v->uuikcr's, but slie'll Ih> HBek soon, Yum*' she's goiu' to frix her hair for , inter. (Autre tu anil wait." I accepted the invitation, and installed myself m ■ easiest ehair in the parlor, suti r to! hug it to the hav window, so as to rami: i .1 a a vow of tlie street, while Ned hiatod " kimMW ;IS it. on a taarlile top t hie Ktnde me, and sat there, wi'.'.i i :< crispy chcckiuess of early Iwhood, whistling and swinging his feet. Nt\i w s a chap i f ten years, witli a remarks hi most, v as 1 was M to dis, ivi r h . young *t brother of Miss V -. r... I and Miss Vietoria Cou r.i.l wa> a hiuKisiviiie, dualling, clever girl v " ai 1 h d met at a picnic the preced i:: ; summer, and with whom 1 had im t .txliati lv fallen desperately in love. I me '.!>■ word "dt .-pemtelv " advis es. '.y, f r : was mv first really serioos entaagleinent, anil my oliarmer, living a thorough nristrv -s of the arts by which young end susceptible male hearts are subjugated, had 111 thralled me most completely. True, l. r• I ca>t myself at her feet, 1 had ft-'; a:■ ?tenderness for a sweet littler! rd ■ r fourth cousin of mine, a slight pale young girl, with hair of the ft.ii.fi •: ■. ,au 1 eyes of the softest blue, and an int. x\ nt, trusting, cluldlike look in In rpK I;ty fa.v. But !• - Miss Conrad, with her magnific- form, glorious auburn 1-.: I wonderful big black eyes, May Nev. t. -n faded into insignificance. It was as th -ngii one placed a delicate, cream colored lily in the same vast' with a gorge-us, riiuue-daslied-witli-criiusou leaved, 1 r wn throated gladiole. And s< I found, on becoming acquaint ed with M ss Conrad, that my feeling for May, which had existed since our earliest childhood, was only a tenderness, while my feeling for Victoria, although bnt three months old, already amounted to a passion. But, in spite of my infatuation for the hitter, I was n>t blind to the fact that she was a finished coquette, and 1 didn't half like the way. after the very decided encouragement she hail given me, she flirt ivi with my intimate friend Charley Thornton. Sometimes, indeed, it flashed U)xm in.' tluit there haii been a love affair between them which had not entirely ended even now, and it was after one of these flashes I hail sought her house, de termined to discover what her real feel ings toward me were, and resolvtxl that when I left her it should be either as au a. wpted ■ - rejected suitor. To spi k frankly. I had every reason to beheve, in spite of the flitches, it w uld be as an accepted one. For as muck as Thornton was distinguished bv Miss C ir. 1 above her other admirers, just so much had I been of late distin guished above Thornton. And we two were equal iu age, looks, family, educa tion and (our ladv-love thought) for tune. I sty our lady-love thought, for the truth wo; compared to me, Charley was poor. How rich I was I had taken care should not l*e known; for though only t!iree-and-twentv, I hail already grown tir xl .fa single life, with its at ti infant l;ril Burleigh and other romantic, poetical fellows, I wanted to lie loved for inywlf aJar.e. On!v Charley Thornton kn.-w of my recently inherited wealth, and him I had bound by i.ll that is sarrtxl in friendship not to disclose it, "So in sifigling me out for favor," I argued, "Vietoria leails me to suppose she loves me. And if she consents to become my wife, that supposition will turn into a happy certainty, for she cer tain'y, with her beanty and talents, might make u much finer match than the one I offer lier. And what delight it will b# when the words are said that seal my^happinand make her all my own, to see her resplendent eyes.grow larger and brighter as she learns that in accept ing a few thousands, she lias become the mistress of half a million !" But to go back to the small boy, swinging his feet and evidently anxious to enter into conversation. "I say," lip blurts out at last, "do you like to look ut photographs ? Char lfK - Thornton does. lie and Vic looked at this lKs.k " —taking one from the table on which he sat—" for more'n an hour the other day. I like him. He give me two white mice and a guinea pig; the cat ate the white mice, and the guinea pig's dead. But they wasn't looking at it all the time either. They was talking. Your picture's there, yon know. His used to be on the other page, bnt he coaxed Vie to put it somewhere else." " Why ?" I asked, ceasing to watch for the ci cuing of my divinity, and turn ing toward tlie small l>oy with uwakened curiosity. "Cause," said Ned, evidently trying to repeat tlie very words—" 'cause he couldn't bear even his picture to have always liefore it the face of his rival, ln's successful—yes, that's it—his successful rival." My heart gave a bouml She did love me, then. Poor Charley ! " And what reply did your sister make to that ?" I asked. "Oil! she said 'nonsense;' but she took the picture out—Charley's, you know—and he kissed her hand, and she carried it up to her room, and it's there now, hanging between the 'Huguenot Lovers' and His Only Friend.' He's a poor barefooted boy lying fast asleep in the road, and his only friend's a dog —one of them big fellows, you know " " Yes, yes," I interrupted, rather im patiently ; "I know all about it." Ned, evidently somewhat offended, was silent for about three minutes, and then began again : " Oh, my, didn't they talk that day! Vic sent word to every body else that came that she was out. Wasn't that a whopper ? I was smug gled up on the sofa over in that dark corner there, and they didn't see me, and I heard every word they said. Wouldn't Vic have boxed my ears if she'd caught me!" "I wonder v 'iat tliey talked cf," I said to myself, v, itli a jealous qualm—to tell the truth, I'd been a little staggered by the picture episode ; and then, though it wasn't exactly the right thing to do, (1 although certainly excusable in a ease like this, where a man's whole happiness was at stake, 1 made up my mind to find • out. "Nod," said T, "1 saw a splendid '' knife the otlu r da\ six blades." " Six bla.li s !" nqveatixl Nod, his eves 0 sparkling. " Yes. or five Math's and a tile, 1 don't l_ remember which. It was a beauty, though, and if 1 wasn't afraid you'd cut yourself with ii, I'd buy it and give it to ' von." "Cut myself!" said the small bov, 11 with infinite acorn ; " I ain't a liahv." "Will, said 1. "the knife shall be 1 yours. \nd then 1 continued in a iiooi Ao.'o manner : " What was it you said x ur sisiei and Mr, i'horutou were talking alxnit ?" " I didn't say nothing," said Ned. " When'll you bring the knife ?" "You s i.di have it to-morrow." 1 te ' pliixl. " l>id they say anything alsiut me, for iustamv f" 1 "Oh, lots!" said Ned, starting off rapidlv. "1 larh x sa d: ' IMI. Vie, you'd nevi r have given me up if 1 hadn't told \ou how rieli he was. What a fool I'vt laxui! 1 might have known that that 1 would have lnvn tii much of a' let mo sec; 'Load us not into temptation' 'temptation for such a girl aa von an-, tiixst heavens!' and he grabbed hold of ' his hair just aa though he was going to pull it all out;" and the small U>v suitixl j the action tii the wonl, ami tnggixl at his own curly Uvks with such an assumption of ilesjH'ratnm as liroitght tin* tears into his ey.-s. "'thxxl hi avens!" he says, 'how selfish and cruel you are! lam 1 sure I don't know In w 1 can love you. An'y ou (Qiag to many lam'.'' And Vic • says: * I am.'" "Oh ' y 1 r are," thinks the attentive listener. " " li would l>e awful sidy .' sin says," the small Iso rattles ,i|j, "' fur us to get 1 uiarruxl. 1 m- lit tliiuk 1 wius happy, for a little while. Van-e 1 b'heve I h>\, \,.n 1 as well as 1 could love anyKsly , and then I'd lie jolly miserable, for 1 must have a > sealskin jacket and a new switch, and hair like tuinc costs hke 'Oh uo ;that's what she sanl to ma this morning. I mean she say s: * For I never could la' happy without a flue liouae, and a ear ns: , and all si>rt> of nobby things,' iunl ever so much more 1 can't rememlter. I 'And so lie a gisxl Ikit, she says, "and i console yourself with May Newton. Slie ' likes you, I'm sure, and she is a sweet - little thing, and would make you an ex cellent wife.'" 1 " 1 don't believe she ever will, then," 1 mutter between mv teeth. "Ho on, I Ned " "'No. she Wouldn't,' \,vs Charley 1 ' and as for her liking iue, voit never were nn-re mistaken in yotur life; or if she d.xs like- tue, it is lnx-aiise I am the . friend of tl.e uiaii she loves Arthur 801 l I I'm Arthur Belli "'yea, she 1 loves him as dearly ils 1 do yon, and luls • loved hitu for years. It was for his sake 1 she refusixl handaome Phil Akers. to -ay nothing of that rich old Ltachelor Quiiuby I that all tlie other girls are nulling caps ■ for. Poor little wretch! I know how to pity her.' 'You'll K-th recover,' says Vic, ' and ten chances to one, fall in love witli each other. There's nothing like 1 catching a hall on the laumce.'' , 1 "'A heart on the rebound,'l think you mean, Ned," 1 -ay. with ustonishiug • calmness. " Well, jH'rhaps I do," assents the small boy, whistling a couple of liars of " Yankee Ikxxili'," thoughtfully. "Any how." ending with a fals,- note that makt s 1 shudder, " Y'te stuck to it she'd mar ry you,'cause tou was so slap-lwng-s.-t --'em-up-agaiu nclt; and Cliarlev smashed . his hat on his head and walkixl out of the room like this," and slipping frmt ■ the table, the small lx>y s'ixu of my hat, restored it as nearly as jsissdile U> its original sliajw. and said: "Nixl. you've been remarkablv entertaining—in fact, I never met such an entertaining small boy Ix'fore; but I won't wait any longer. Give my resjnvts to your sis ter 1 "Don't you meiut your love?" asks Nixl, with vride opened eyes, and cvmfidentially: "Oh! come now, you neeiln't lw bashfuL I know all alsiut tt, yon kuow." " I don't mean my love," I say, moat emphatically. "And when'll yon come again ?" " Imptissible to tell."* " But the knife—the one witli six blades, or fire blades and a file ?" " I'll send it to-morrow morning early." " You're a trump !" exclaims the small boy, cutting a cbjht. "And, I say, when you marry Vic and ask me out to your country house to spend my vacation, will you give me n boat and a Shetland pony —one of tlieni ri'al jolly ouea with hair hanging all over their eye*?" " When I marry Vie 1 will," I pnimiae, solemnly. "Good-bye." But I never marry Vie. Mr. Quirnby, the rich old bai'helor, does, though ; and a precious time, they say, site has with the cranky, hot tem pempered, asthmatic old fellow. My wife lias soft blue eyes and faint golden hair; and I have conic to the con clusion that a delicate, cream c*lojrxl lily is much to be preferred to a gorgeous flanie-daaheil-with-crimson-leavixl, brown throatevl gladiole. Why Farming i> t'nprnfitalile. The question, "Will Farming Pay?" wns discus-.-1 before the New Hamj>- shire agricultural society as follows : It is Complained that farming is unprofita ble. Men are leaving tlie farm and an' seeking employment iu man ufact urea and the trade of the city. New Hampshire, the agricultural part of Massachusetts, of Maine and Vermont have gone back iu population and productive agricultural wealth in tlie last ten years. Without weking to touch all the reasons for it, may wh not find it largely in this, that wo ask too much of the farm? Having a capital of g-2,(0, 83,000 or 35,000 in veated in it, we ask that the farm shall support our families, educate our cliil ilren and give us a comparative wealth for old age besides. And yet, do wo treat it as other men do their business bv 1 which they succeed ? If we fail in getting all this from it, we sav at once that farra -1 iim is unprofitable. \Ve are unmindful of the fact that in mercantile business only one in a hundred is fairlv sueeess -1 fill, and only otic in a thousand eminent ly so. D'ios not farming do us well as that and liettcr? D-s-s only one iu a hundred succeed to a competence and 1 only one in a thousand to affluence? And yet do we not deal with our farms in the same way that we have seen that 1 tlie nation does with its producers ? Do we not take everything off and put com paratively nothing on the land? In every other business of life all the gains n man gets he immediately puts back into Iris business. The merchant increases his capital year by year from gains of the : jireeisiing year, if he is a prudent man, 1 until it becomes ns large as lie can pro ' fitably manage. But if a farmer makes 1 any surplus on his farm, aa a rule, doe* I he return it to his land, either in in creased faculties for farming, in enriching 1 the soil, adding to his stock or draining his land? On tlie contrary, is he not > much more likely to invest in railroad shares or bonds or some manufacturing ■ enterprise, or loan it to some neighbor ? Having taken away from the farm what i the farm has brought him, and ought to i be returned to it again, to make it more productive, he leaves it impoverished, 1 and then complains that the gains do 1 not increase. Is not the difficulty that : he is continually taking away tlie in • crease of his capital and leaving it only what it was at the beginning? The mer chant, as we have seen, increases his capital year by year ; but the farmer too frequently takes his and invests it in other enterprises, and then complains that tlie farm does not succeed. No farmer we ever heard of ever mortgaged his farm to put manure on it, yet men frequently do mortgage their farms for the purpose of building a fine house, and many take all the earnings of the farm for ten years for that purpose. Tlie mortgage or the indebtedness once on a farm, as a gen eral rule in the past, except hi the change of fortune made by the chance of prices arising from the war, remains years, if uot forever. NEW EMI I.AM) HKATIUIt. \ lliimorlars Upalpb i li—III \rr% I'•*. \t the New England dinner in New York city Samuel 1., I'li'tiii-ns (Murk Twiun) siHike as follows : 1 reverently believe that the Maker who made in. nil makes I'vervthin .in New Kid ;ud but tlie weather. 1 don't know who makes that, but I think it must Is' raw appren tices in the west Iter clerk's factory wllt experiment and learn how, iu V w Eng land, for Issoxl mul elotlies, and then are promoted to make weather foi ixnnitries that require a good article, and will take their custom elsewhere if tin v den t get it. There is a sumptuous varu-ty about New England Weather that compels the stranger's admiration and leg ret I'he weather is always doing aoiuetlun there; ilvvavs getting up ttevrd.'signs ami trying them on the px>ple to see how tin y will go. Hut it gets through more business in spring than in any other s< -> i. In the spring I have couuttxi Lh> ditYereiit kinds of weather inside of four and twenty hours. It was I that made the fame and fortune of that man that laid the marvelous txilhx'tioti of weatlni on exhibition at the t'eiiteiinial that so a toumhxl the foreigtmrs. He was going to travel all over the world and :< t -pix-: metis from all tlie chine.- ls.nd: "Ikmt von do it; you com* to N. w EttgWl UU a favorable spring day." I told him what we could do Ul the way of style, vsrietv alid quautltv Well, hi eame and t made his eolltvlutl! tu four day - A■ to variety, why, ixuifet-xixl that he got hundreds of ktmls of weather that lie had never heard of la'fore. And as to quantity, well, uft< r he had piekixl out and discarded all Unit was Idem:-lied nt anv wax, he not only hud weather enough, bttt weather to spare; w itln-i t.> lore out; weather to si II; to ileposit; weather to invest; weather to giv, to the {XK'f. l'lie JHX'pleof New E: tlalid are by nature patient and forbearing, but there ate sotue tlinigu whieh tin v will not stand. Every year they kill a number of (HH'ts for writing nlsitit "Beautiful Spring." These ure generally casual visitors, who bring their uotionsof spring from somewhere else, and emit. of course, know how the natives t. < 1 about spring. And so the !ii>t tin they know tin' opportunity to impure how tiny feel has js t tiuuiently one by. "t)ld lVobaYiilitn - ' has a ling ly reptl tut ion for accurate prophtx-v, uini thor oughly well deserves it. Volt t -.ke tip the pajier iunl observe how eiixpiy and confidently lie elux-ks ofl" what t • lay's weather is going to be on the I'.tcifie, down South, in tin M idle States, it the Wisconsin teg. >u. S • htm sail along in the joy and pride of hi- |s>vver till he get- I. New England, and then -c* his tail drop. He doesn't knowwhat the vveatlu-r i- going to P.- m New Eugi.tu I. !!•■ •i any more tell than he can t.-ll how uiauv I're.-:dents of the Ullit.xl St . - s there' going to tie next y . ir. Well, 1 tuull ovi r it, Htid hv-and-bve h" gets out some thing about like this : l'rolmhle north east to uoutliwest winds, varying to the southward ami westward and c .-"twarvl and jHiiiits lietween,high iunl low Ixuxmie eter swapping round from place to pliux-; probable areas of raiu, snow, hail and drought, suceixxled or precdt-1 by earthquakes, with tliuuder and ligiitniug. Then he jots down tins postscript trout his wiuideriug nam I, to cover mn- dents: " Ilut it is potsaible that tlie progi-ammv may Ik> wholly changed in the mean time." Y."-s, one of the br -lit.-! getua m the New England ***Uiei :- the iLizxhng uncertainty of it. Tin • - ■ only one thing certain ataiut it: Y ; are e-1- tain tlieru is going to lie plenty .if weath er—a jerfx-t grand review; but you never can tell which end of the proces sion ia going to move first, Y'.nt fix up for the drought; you haive yotur timbrellu in the bouse ami sally out witli your sprinkling pot, ami two to one v >u get dr iwnciL Y'ott make up your mind ti-.it the earthquake is due; you stai. t from under luid take hold uf something to -teady your-• If, and the first thing v .t know you get struck by lightning. These are gr< .it disap|>outtmi-nt Hut they can't le lieljwxL The li. ltiung there is jHvuliar; it is -o com .ncing, when it strikes a thing it dt- su't have enough of that thing behind tor you to tell whether well, you'd think it w.is something valuable ami a O'ltgix—itit iti hud lsx'ti there. And the t .tutder. When the thumler commenci - to merely tune tip ami scrape nn I mw, and k -v uji the instruments for the js ri- nnunee, strangers say: " Why, what awful thun der you have here." Hut when tlie baton i- mixxl and the ri ul concert begms, you'll find that stranger down in the vl !:ir with his le-.ul ill the a.-h i'lUTi Now ** to the S!/.e "f the fliUlllt 111 New England—lengthways, I mtvui. It is utterly disjirojsirtUiUed to the -.ze of that little country. Half tiic tune, when it is pocked as full as it <-.! ii -tick, y iwills.- - that N' W Etuhutd weatl.i r -ticking out Iteyoud the >lgi s n..d pro jecting around htwdmls ami luimlrixU of miles over the u< ighlioriug Stxtes. She CJUl't hold a tenth part of her weath er. Y'oit can s;-e enu-ks all iils.ttt when she has straimxl herself trrdng to do it. 1 ixitild s|H'ak volumes iiWout the tn hnmaii js-rversity of tlie New Kuglaml weather, but 1 will give bnt a single specimen. I hke to h< r rain on a tin rvM>f. So I covered part of mv n-.f with tin, with an eye to that luxury. Well, sir, do vott think it ever rains on that tin ? No, sir; it skips it everv time. Mind, ill this s|Mii'h 1 have l • n trv ing merely to lo honor to the New England wi-ather—m> language could it justice. But, after all. there i- at least me ..r two things alsmt that weather tor, it y it please, effect produce 1 by it i which we residents would not like to part witli. If we hadn't our lwitching autumn foliage, we should still have to credit the weather with one feature which com pensates for all its bullying vagaries— the iee storm —when a leafless tree is clothed witli ice front the Isittom to the top—iee that is ns bright and clear as crystal; every Isiugh mid twig i- -trung with id- beads, frozen dewdrops, and the whole tree snorkles cold and white, like the shah <>f Bersiii's diamond plume. Then the wind waves the brunches and the sun comes out and turns all those myriads of lends ami droits to prisms that glow ami httlil nml flash with nil manner of colorixl tires, whieh change and change again with inconceivable ra pidity from blue to red, from red to green and green to gold—the tree be comes n spraying fountain, a very explo sion of dii7./.ling jewels; and it stands there the acme, the climax, the supretn ost possibility in art or nature, of bewil dering, intoxicating, intolerable magni ficence. One cannot make the words tH> strong. Mouth after month f lay up hate and grudge against the New Enghuid weatlier; hut when the iee stonn conies at last, I say: "There. I forgive you now—the Imoks arc square between us. Y'ott don't owe me a cent. Go, and sin no more. Your little fault* and foildes count for nothing. You are the most enchanting weather iu the world 1" ______ Theaters nml 111 buck. The New Y'ork Herald says : There is no getting over the fact that there docs seem to lo a singular fatality attending places of amusement that have been built on sites previously occupied by churches or chapels. It gives a long list of such theaters, ending with the Brooklyn, and shows that if the buildings were not destroyed bv fire they brought financial ruin tijsm all who had anv interest in tliem. It also relates tins theatrical incident, told by one who knew about it : Then, again, there is the Old Bowery Theater; that has liocn burned three or f nir times. I don't know that there was ever n church there ; hut something n great deal worse was there many years ago. Worse than the theater, I mean. Tt was the home and headquartt rs of a very wicked old fortune teller. He used to make a boast of having sold himself, lsidy and soul, to the devil. Everybody beleivedhim, for he was very wicked. He always had plenty of money, and lived on this spot for a long time. All of a sudden he disappeared, and no one ever knew how or where. His body was never found or heard of. It was generally believed that the devil came for him and lie had to go. It was also be lieved that he left a eurse upon this spot, and many attributed to that the frequent burning of the theater. Only the other • 111 1 tin n( 11 tliiiil AI ' linn In ii In iiuitii 'l, ami l twenty three was flis- flMiu ililil ainl nan itiulti C.niiti. tin 11 a* > iiii iilitli il mill Unhiding (• aini'at inlet i-U •if the oinintn until tallroatU lagan In take , then place, an.l then hi I avail le the leading alll'lt 111 (111 11lilt II ntel mill I'ellllal tnaila. ' lie ibeil tilt Health* !h litiil a linial aelite I naiiii I titi II tiat a |aviihait(! of hla thai he invested hllle ninlti 1 111 leal eatate. 'l'tli alealtilai.il a* lit* hobby a-, long a. Ilial ttaa profitable, atnl thill le tia>k lip the rallload tihetlthi tin 1 nf i-te.vml* *vtmg was over. tli tie I'tilled Slafi * Imill al Yankton, I> I',, JtlbU Mel all. . .nit e1..1 ,1 lie iiumlel . f \N il.l Hill, ttaa a. ilt Iml tit I he f Jti llee Miant>n t.i la' haiiivit .'ii lie tlrat tif Mai.h. William WiltduM Ml I e 1 1. . 11 ,1 I nltiat Htalea at lifth'l ht the I t giilaturx' •( Mlnlie-ula ftlvei mir hundred pi taiiiit 1 a at lie I thin |a lilteiitiai t ttele tnaih e k at It tl ylllph-llli llnileatlti nf |a tinii, lie I'aitM King Impure Isvktllg (KiWiler. llant I t tie ennka nf tin biutiltllg Jnlm a li. Illattte ttaa • ha'liat ht tin Mallii l-'gl-lalurc fni the ahnrt Inlu 111 the I nitial Mali a Si uate, an t aUn |nr tie lull tiini nf Ml tiara, beginning Maieti t, I**7T Yla.sai hn-i lis during the put Vial 1. .tie lit In I Stall del* ♦ l.ift'i.iaal. In la, I, ht tai l.I expenditure* fnl public Uliplnt i lilt lit a, tin 111 hi ttaa ir.lgilv Hue la I til the Mali- a M t'a, 'e i| itivlli. t Uire* (huilaajiiJ liunera ale I'll a atllke .Tin Stale til ht nf Maine 1* ;.i, 1. \lu7. lie- p. tiiiuir estimate* tlint a tat nf lhn< alul inn fwitiill llillla nil the .tnllar will I"' all that Itlll K' le • ■'■. alt t.i meet tin current I (|* in* . thla 11*1 United Stab'* VMUKU |VA11 ni tin* lUn tllaleU tn pi. tint out rage* ht (hi Metiean authorities. tin- late I .mini lore Vaintert'llt in a. liti busim-*- hfe fr. 11l Mvt.in In eighty (tin, a | rival nf Mitt 41 y. 11 lie State debt of l'i iiiiavl t alllt la fJ'J.M.n.i it. Sll tlinllnailli lilt 11 ale at ttnrk flitting lei in the llutlanii riter t'lie til Ten richi neii in tile Culled State* \>!nl. Stin a l l Uk itwWUtt llat e died with ill flftsfll mouth*. file Delink ratio enmlnlllee nf Maine pa--.il II - 111 (It 41a it- C taring that tint, 1 tldell I* t ft utile tit, an I (lint all att< lupls In ili f, at him, I j counting m a tuUiurtly . alnlelate, I e op ]*i-ed ft i ten legal a:el • -institutional remetlt. 'l'i Mill h-t chinch al Antwerp, Y A., naa totally dc-lroved Ii lire. 1,...8, #20,000 , tuauraiiee, S lfi,ooo The supreme trami we- tin ke l near Hamillnn, Oh: ( (It tio M-I una . renal! v ire rcj mrled f W Majnr suffered c ilal jm: Inueut at I oiicoid, S. II , f r tie tnurtlci i-f hia title. Ili* tin i eoitlly. ll la *!-tl *up|a afal be Jmlatilletl hla sl-tet-in-law I ill men *ere -. Teuuly if lint fatally injur*.! hear Mani lla. Ohio, l y the ex pl.taioti nf a p tiahle tattler Alt rxtradlllon treaty let men spam ami the I ultcd stale* ha* lecii slgno t lien Hampton a alii, in referetne to Judge Mai'ket interne •• tnth liot. ilate*, that Market imt authorized to -|ieak fm htm iii the Democracy of Smith i amhna. He liehetea that i. lei at* hi! -t r'lt'ltxl, ami tint the Jtenple tie -141 |* eftll tauiatltUtlnlial atilu t. in nf tie i|uea(: -i \n evplnanm lavtirretl at Ihriaml a | w.ler t: ill near Wilmington. Del., tie:.- .-it. -g one nf the i .uhlinga orij kill ing a lie . iu.iaJl, who eat ail ruiplnyee t in* 11. t ■ ■ her, pret. leul nf a Wertriu t ail- Inatl t n|ht ( vtie'.o . It in hi- friend Itruwu'a hou-e. ta, .11 efuily uur-el ht Mia* Ltrtiwn, a a.-trr. ine ill e • unlti I mdileed to leate li'tnt with him mi It.- recovery, llie grand Inry iiidiete.l htm I r >i hiet. 41. and volltol llrnwu ant tin t.'i'.g !*.!t a- itiw-e. Ou li:- t*n eutermg lilt ■■•tli' ami he it oa eainfrnl.t eal l y l'i.: -|;i ,an 1 drait mg a ret.-Ivor abol Uie t luter deotl Mr-. 1 . <-rt. a aiater nf the late t m : -h ie Van lerl . tin 1 within a frtt hour* of h*r luntiirr. The Mie alt ; tn .11 |lie . f tl.r Tnuiaalion th" hue between llatre ami Nit \.'f a i 11.4. he j-*- -eligi-r- a:. 1 crew were all readied by the life -ating atatinii hn . with ti.i- rv-ej ! n'l of three nf the crew, wi were I tI > th. tij ettuig of a la wit 111 which they cndea.-rrd (■• land.... lSmtv-ii ir i we.gu iiatmua hate gneti to the I - mt*al Slate- their evlublt* nf national r<- .- .tree- h wn at the t ■ -Intinioi. and I'mf. Itaird hat ... ;!tal I*re : ie'.t tinuit a auggea (lnll f. I taking ate, t.. maLe a jwHuOJieiit ri hlblt. II .f tiie-e d-'iiOtl I*.. fhe Ill.tW' ■a kage atnlari rtaeiillv frtan the trtaaiiry ha* la-en -rut lei k ; the trohl err it a a a . h-rk naiuol K. S. Win a lu tl • O 11 :e a ret.- hiti.m wa- * tu|4ed calling on the ro-lrnod - - .ui mia> -ner f r inf nuat .1 t t-i what cundit* u the Aiditahula hrider a> in when lot uia]eet e.l hy huu au-1 wiirn •i?htu}i Inm taviirred. ..1 .11. -! -1 • Vamii 11 lit wat buned at New D- rp. stat 1 Inland, all the funeral arrange me I ta laHng -iriiple am) unprelen ling . In lleuiti, Jin I'm-' ltarty ha- .edi rtal a hew eicc ii m f--r |'r* -.di n! arid n.rmler- • f 1 ..ngre--. .... . Vlevan-ler H. Sieteii- *at - he fear* noth ing more will ev. r l-e get by lb. -w t.dical de |Kituni nf the f'rtealman - l'ik at Waahing ! u Ihe • ntitry i full thratrical and ahttwr [*tt tit nf • mpl. 1 meiit. 1 lu- la the hard.-t tnn!er thi* cla* of ho* known anax- In- A atmng effort t* lauig tuodi 1., hat- I tali adnii nl wIH ae. II • Mor al 41 .dm: ' . .• t tit can 1 rry tie |r>- jca through, rim. Wilhama wa inaugunitia! gtttini.r of Imliana *n-l • n tie -am. day I-411 the nt..i duniUlh to the 1 ii- itite chair of laiunoana mr. itiaugut lenl at New Orh-ana A tiio t mg of Smlti ';.r.>l:na tavpat. r - pa —-I r. -..hi -11. u- atwtniru'.g W ..li llampi.m r. puit. rm* A 1.M.1110 lirt .aa uiTtal 1:1 'dorll- i t, *laa., d- • -tmtmg smith A 11111 - -awiuill ami the nd- Jic* nt -- v building* The *ti -mer Setillmile, d the I", -t m and Sav?t:naU title. during th: * : . off r'ap. May ran into and *ufik the -teamer Motitg-ituery, riiiuung front Havana to Ni-W Viwk- 111.- Mtodl off •. fm of the iietv and tight Sj om-h pa-m tiger wm- drown ed ..A two', ri rwi tbr< a train frin tin trail mar Ist Walhttgf ird. Vt , and the |ta -< uger .ai - t. ir ri- -1 - tt tanem I tiikruenl Ii lit* ha tth pin In ht. iujttrui. -ova rely a nunilw r of tankiigu. Ttie valignurd f tin llti*- *ian 111* I hi- amvetl 1:1 Aimncali water*, tirond Dull Al-vi i- tn onmtnaiid of the -.piodron. At the nre!.;ig 111 id r. settUy of the Indiana Democrat* to cnii-i.ler tin- j-.htica] -ltuatmn, ri - lutmrit w*-n adopted -tting fortli that con-lira evibd to fa!ift th. vote- of tin j *uj i. arid 11.-j* -n upon tin tun Preodrut and Vt.-. -fn-.di nt wrhniu thev had lu4 elected; declaring that if the tot- *r- in-tly iliclaredin Honda and I mi tana it wonid ehct TiMi n and Heiihiii . and |>ri4<*ting again-t the art urn of tie retuniing Utarvl* of tlnw State*: dw Unrig "it i tin dull "f s J-t and eftuieiit govirn ment to pr. Nt I the iiitumdatinii of it* voters and to r. train .ml immab all lawle** person* who would m •-r lln - vobr- or interfere with tin friwsb ill of elictiona, but the offenders -1n.u1.1 only I*' pnni-hisl. and thou who right- hsv. I- • i ill-I' -llnlllil not -ilffi t di-franehi-t mi nt for fie r of -neh eff electisl fnwidwnt and Vie- l'riwideiit, w- nt de clan that am decision made i \ tin Senate and II MM • f I.* pi- -eiitatne* will i- cllOMfllltj Oi'- quicwced in hy tin whol. p -pie and that any attempt to inaugural* afn lent wimply njniu th*' proclamation of ttie orc-ulc t • f the Senate will is- an art of ttwnrpiinon that will Is* rc-isb-l by llie (s oph- t ' the last • vtrumty. even ahottld that evtri imty IT an ap|s-nl to arm-. That tin mangulation a- I'ie-idmit "f * anffldaterejis t ed hv the pco) le and inuutrsl in by fraud 1* revolution, and if a n>i"- ed in. fatal to p jml i' an govi riimeiit. 'I hat the National Democratic couimitti <• IKS r< ipu *b*l to call a national Demo cratic eotiveiitnui, to nn I at Waehliigtou ou the twelfth of Fehruory, 1^77. The t 4 d capital n the tin pieces. The rats cannot pass the tin j circles, because, ns they attempt to climb j over them nftcr walking out on the | wire, the pieces revolve. The most lneonic will 011 record is Hint ! of a man who wrote : " I have nothing; j I owe a great deal; the rest I give to the , , poer." IMTI D NI'ATKS (OMiltlSS. MRNWIPI A'ssunpanving the rcisvrt of Mi. Motion I Hep 1, of tiulinua, of ttie refusal of a tela graph operator named I urm 1 to testify I-fore Ute commttb <■ on eh. tiou was an soliilnm ibetariiig that Mr. Turner is iu duty Istund to au-w 1 1 ipn-lions. Slid caliliot refuse to do so l \ virtu, of tn* couue. turn with tin- W. tern l unm t'elegispli I'ompttuy, whadi wa* uhlilid to l- print.*l. Mi Daw- 1 Item. 1, of Wit Virginia, pr. seiitxl a 1* titlou of mriehants, Iwiikm and other* In favor of an nmi. ibl. ttlclm nt of ttie I'N -lili'Utial contest, in ferred to Hie *|MKIKI i-omiirtttee a|i|smited to Consider lliat Mlbjis't. Ml W *ll*. I tDeln.l, .4 I'ellllsylvsuts, p|! -.litis) * -initial |*tilimof bankers, nil uhalils an t I'thiitrif < luuibla. I'.t Harm irfun .. The lull of Mi Wright . It. p. 1. of lowa, to 1-stahhah a . ..1111 foi lie trial of .'..litest.-J •I. e ttoit ea*. * waa referred to the *1 led . *4uiiiltb .■ ap|s4nled to devise mean* for tin ftmlcabtc *1 til. on ut ef tin I'n -id. iilial CotiU *t t lie ipn-tl.rn of Itn pl ico'i of tt-legrapllk' di-pstehe* was dtsell—. d Is tug . a lb-I up on (lie lesohltlou submit to. I 1 1 ttie iHuiuulttee ou pin 1 leg.* and thvfiiuis, lUs'larmg lliat Wtllism M I'nrter I* in .tut* lsuin.l umbo lu* oath, to an-wi i the l| the Senate, to • vote of ttilfii till, e to thiee, pa - ol the resolution llie hi uate tiui*. t-y a tuige majoitty, itc.'la 1. * lliat the tcleg 1 .pli immpauy lUUnt allnwel .pientlollS plo|'ol|ll,|ts| to flu 111. Mr. HhertuAu i lb ] . or (lino, jai -i ute.l a petition of prominent liu-itu- lueti and ritlrcim of t'itu'iiurati men bei* nf l-ah |s .1 cat parte--, asking an almcabte srUleluerif 1 f the I'tmi leii 11*1 contest Vttcl del ale the Io- tell ill ailtl, that the tel. . ra]>h inaiia. c! I uruer wa I 0111.t (.1 aimwei pleslnms piojs.iiu ti .1 to bim was *.toptu which objection the presi dent ;v> frm. of the hr iiate shall rule, ami an ap|.eat may llirii be lakcii from sin h ilr-'lrn u, when the two b 1 i-o* cliall -epaii.li- and tie- . le whether llie nriuig of the .ban shall is- ailirtu tat. In 1 aee of a disagreement, an ap]s al can l-e takeu I*' the supreme court and tin- ismlest r*l vole sliall t-e ili-'ldtxl in ni 'tvlonce Willi ttie drs-isiiin of said court. 1 tic jurtloe* of llie su- I'reiue ixmrt. 111 divi ling stli'll iviutesis, mai 11- iH-ive 111 ei l.lclice the pro. < r.hug* of any Mate ■ :h. er or I*l*4 .1 of State officers, and rejs.it* of (-ngrrssi, 'itnl committer-* ordered 10 t.- jiriuted. Iloat sr. Ml'. W-ssl -Iblii.t. of New V . :k, |H t M-ltti d A nieiuorial from certain ini rx liaut* and l uiiu -- ltii-11 in N. w V Ik, I XJUI --.iig t::.' -ati-fa. I.■ 11 at the action iu ap|*irnUng a Joint Crsu null., too nsid.r tin i.ro|sr n.itc of c :uitnig tio- rhs-toral vote, aii.l iiraying that ail pati coiuudi ration* may Is- thrown a-i.l. , and that Uu*rltta)i pallloUsm Uiay g :i. all('. .gri s- .nal ad. n 111 tin matt. 1 !'.< ad and rrfirr*vl I - tl ■ Joint committes* twi tin übjis t. Mr. ltnght 1S in .1 li iii.i •*! aaktsl li avi t i1.t1.-ti;. i a ln'l ( r the fr.-. , .nag. . f th. -river dollar, and for making the -alio- ah gal lender, and to refer it to the cumittbs mi mine* and uunli.g Ilu bit pr> .id- -ft tin (Mtuage of silver dollar- iMitUunUig -tl'ij grain*, and that M charge shall I- made f. i , M mg standard allvi r bullion into th. mtu dollar. Lite si-rgt (uit-at-arm*. by dire>tiou •t tin hp jk. r. jirex utisl at the bar of tie 11.m*- Mr. 1 . W. Hart lew, the New Othaus uiai.agt-r of tlu Western t u 1011 let. graph t ■Hipany, m . isto.lv a r<*-u*ant witi,. **, he Uav jug rr fu*. I to 14>>■ duct U f.-rv '.he Hull.— invest,gating * uumtt.- 0 rtsui U-k-graphtC diaj atebc* pa -uig through that offic. J'he S| ak.-r apjs ili d Mr. McDill Hep. . t 1 lie ngllt*. rlutle* aJul |irivtkg. - of tile 11. u-i :ii counting tit- d. i. -ral vol.. in j iac , f Mr. Mourxw IU-p. i, ef Dili-., excised. 111. HOUM then adjourn, d. Mr. W.lh* lhsrn. of N. w V. •k. |4.--ut.d a lueiitnrud of tanker*. 1..1 reliant* aiid crtun-u* of N. w V. rk . !* ptai .. ! r a|s .. vful ii tlol. of ttu elei toral im-I u. Ke ferre-L Mr. 11. witt. ef AI id anift, fnsu tin mnimtttit on invalid |clw rv-lNrtcal a tall granting 1* it-ion* t* l ultilii soldni* and nail. t . f tin >b vt. all. 11l 111* 11. I lb.-' Hawk war*, and certain widow of dix-eansj idle: Hid aailot* of the saint. Air. th agin !*eu .f Ti X*-. tuned to strike out the fifth •s-etiou of tt,.- htll, which . x ■ hid. - from tt* benefit* those who are UUsiug ii .d< r |*4iticat ili#al : ti. -. lt- argued tliat the till should la- tid and charitst'l. in it* ;vivi*k.n. Nlr I H. ; I W .u. . p It! • : ■ , oil, t: .; f win. b uM 1- make Jeffcr* 11 Davu a ]s-ru4otvrr of tl.<- g. r erumMit. Tilt m4i. n wa* r jv!< d. and the bid pa- 1 Hi- I ill ai. sj i • :i of t* a in..nth t • all who setvo.l *ixtyd*i* m tie M< vicwn war, or thirty day* in tin Tlr.la.r Ifia.k ll**k war, and to tin: 1 stirviving wkl,.w uiriiarr. -l. Mr. T W Hari.r-s, the N. n raricau* manag.r of the Western t ttkm 1.- ! ., raph (njauy, wa* Is fore the bar of the Hons, an I wa- asked what excuse be had to -v the failure to pr.since l-efiwe the H-wise t i-'i . 11 sitting at Sew Orleans telegram* raile.l ft in tin sui ts, na served oil h i He rej.he.l thai I - answer l.i-1 leen prrjwtv II . !.i cmiiis . T! matt, r wa* rrf.-rr*-l to t! . Jn-b .try nui ittes and Uie -*"geai.l-at-3nu wa, d ireted to retain Mr. Itarne* tn cu*Usly. Hill* iiitrvsluml 11. Mr, t 'nttei.den Hri., . of New York T< r Jvayn.: U i legal let. t-r sicld lit hannouy v> itli justice and Uie pledge! faith of the govcrutiH 1 i Hy Mr. Hnglii b<-m, .- f lciine*-.*- Tor the free . ill age of , !irr d-d --l.- and ii'iking llie *atne a legal teiwler. Ity Mr. Hunt. ) t Hep . of bid -.mi To aulhoi audi jtSU|. an evjsiltion to the Arctic M a'. Ity Mr. K.-hr IN ,c f Nfi- nr. lor tin furtlier redctiit4ioti of !. ,ait. .tier I uit.-l Stat.-- tails* Mr. W.I!.- I '.in . .f New Votk. 1 Hero I a resolut, -ii itiotrncbng llie ismin itee . n llie privtlegv-*, iiaer and duties . f the Hou-e, tn lilting the J'TC dential vote, I ■ ascertain whether any v.4c- wt re given at the n* .nt •lection eo' irary to the j-riHiii-ilioo cmtew I in llie firt sn of tl.e -1- olid art tele of the I'-wistitnt • ii fort ; 1-llng t'utted Stale- .d to lie a|>inle*l e ills, nil whatou.lt til done with them, and whether any and what 1 vision .wight to l>e made for sc. unug a faithful observ anc- iu the future of uch -es-Uoii ; also U. m |i' ic mt" any fact- aff.s-tmg the fairness or the legality of am doctoral v*4.-* certilieil t • hav.- 1 e.-n ca-t at -uch •lection, with js.w.r to ■vend for i-Ta- ii* and |wituwi of Ttilted Mate* tr>*.pw was ! tl y a Vi4e of WO to s( imt two-Uiirdw. Mr. Mills 1 Dciu.). of Ti xas, movrsl 11 MlS |a-nd th. nil. * ami adopt the following /J*4r**(. That the mailiteiianci inviolate of the right* of State*, and is}*- tally tin right • f 1 a-h Stat, to ord. rai d mti-vl it* wwii .1 • : institute-ill ace- rvhng to its own jiidgj nt Iv clusiv• ly. ts ess. ntial to Uie balanc -f pm• r• n which the p rf.otioii and .-nduralu ■ of our is.litica! fa! 11c dejwudn ; ami w. ik-iMUtm ' the lawless invasion by arnu*l Torre of the -oil of any State or T. rritorv. no matter under wliat (li_v*ic .'iis, I believe, think tluit Ike sewer RU-ft stnrtej il. It is A fjertn tlisenwp, lik> wniAll)M>x, iiiivl is eoniniuneuble. Il often seizes robust eliililren wbo, nt tin' fiuieriils of jihivmut.'s, or in M'IPS>I or ehnrch, nro exj>.c- il t*> it* ibr.-et m flnence. The (liphtheritic lH.ison, imprvifiiiitini? (lie nir jmssiiges of the jintient, nil ts the entire svstent. The air imismip-' iin jirennntioii speedily ehnnoes into iiiil tni mation, neeoinjumie.l bv the formation of membriuie. Fever next follows. The jHiison he rins |o net ns " KOOII aa it fulls n j Kin the ti sues of the ihr piissiwres. but doesn't sensibly nffeet Hie patient until two to live ilnys Inter. Then he feels great prostration, his throat is .In, itn.l lie lias priekniß jmins in swallow inp. The throat reddens, white m.'nibrune np iS'iirs in pntelies, iin.l the Hands swell. In fntnl eases (he fever inerenses, (lie thron( indnnunntioii s]>reals, and treneml , exhaustion follows. The diphtheritic poison elinpt lonjt to rooms mid ninv occasion dentil months iiftervvnrd. ] liphtherin prefers, seepiiiig:- ly, eliililren between one and ten ; (lie average nge of its victims now is shout two vesrw. Neither best nor eol.l, rain nor ilrotight, nfl'eet it. Cleanliness mid pure ttir everywhere in n dwelling tend to nvert and mitigate it. Where it exists no child should be permitted to kiss strange children, pnr ; tienlarly when they have sore throats, or even to play with their tops. When any child in a family has a sore throat, the other children should be kept rigidly npnrt, in dry, well ventilated rooms. Every throat affection should Ih prompt ly treated. The sick child should be watchfully nursed in a well ventilated, sunlit room. Men who live 011 Fifth avenue are as tonished that their eliililren die. It is not nt all marvelous ; half of the houses there are not (It to live in. One-half of their i owners, I an confident, have never been in their own cellars. They fill their 1 drawing-rooms with satins and gilding, ! but give no heed to the drain pipes, j Often jtfi would have snved a loved ehild's life, if seasonably spout in repairing a defective drain pipe. A few days ago I went into the cellar !of a great brown stone house. The ettr j rent of sewer gas, rushing directly up to I the bedrooms, put out my candle, and 1 left me to grope my way out in darkness. The Imllitii Campaign. A com m|mindent says: 1 had nn inter esting conversation with (lon. Crook re -11 gardmg In* plans. He said : Tins is a tentative campaign on my part. One n call I fight Indians until he find* them t*> " light, mnt when mi Indian <1 *ii't want to be found it is usually a mutter of aotaa j difficulty to find him. 1 think lam war ranted in milking that assertion both fioiu tin own mid others' experience. ' It becomes a doubly difficult matter 111 tl 'J country like litis, This is a big country. It i* j11t it* bard t<> compter a few In dians lis it la a great many, all thinga • being e.pial, and 1 ilo not anticipate ob taining uiiv great sitee*'** for Uie balance of this campaign, measured by tangible r.-sulU. Hut I do eX|>eot to so uiilioy alul worry tbe hmfih-H a* to make it evi dent to ifietu that they are having the Imt i* end <*f the |mker mid it II.M-B not pay to ■ .-mam inimical to us. It may Is-brought horn, to them this winter, ami it may , take another emniMUgu to do it, but it Wilt lie no eventually. Ido not eXJMs't to surprise them, lu) Dm recent destruction f of tl.e Chi v.-nn. village hits put them on the ah it, and I believe they klmw more of our movement* than wu do of theirs, t Hut I intend to place my eofuiuand in Uie " heart of their country, and it* mere jires- I ence will risuilt in Uie breaking up of their winter homes, itu.l tint* generate u feeling of uiii■ailiei-s and discontent. Of v isiurae, if I we a chance to strike them, II I will avail myself of it. l'he country I am going to |: the winter ipiart-r* of the hostile*, mid lias hitherto IM-CII exempt front i.!t .ek during that senson. When l thev see Unit it lliaki s lioillfference to ita, ami that we will IK- a(t. r tliem in all w-a sms, thev will begin t i appreciate Uicir status. Tlie campaign will be iieei-ssiirily a short, (t.ir Hiiimals eauuot get along Wilhoiit forage, and the supply is lltiiltasl, with no in.•an* of r.-phu'ing it. We are , t<*. far Ii ■nn a r clr.a. i Without minimis it is lmpo -ilile to campaign in tins . e-until, a. the Imhuns have ten |sii.i.-s to out one, mi t call go where Uiey j >l*-use, 1 and w.* cannot catch them. Hat, for the time hellig, We cull keep them going, ttlld that will m>t ].least- them. 1 cannot uiaLe i the march I did last summer, for the horses would g'ive out. There is no grass, little wut-r, and b*s* w.ssl. The aaiue holds go. lus io e lining iti to ft—ii Clo id bv way of tin nth of tin. ithu-k Hills. < That Is imp . -sible. hud of tile Nliiuiieeork Kaee. The flower of the manhood of Uie ' small remnant <>f the ShiiimxuK-k tube w. rt- 1 t if ti.e Ctmuiauoi, and with therr death the triU* du out. Ail that . now remain of the ShmutsNs-k jM*ople 1 are old men and women and the forlorn widows of the unfortunate fellows who Were swallowi-d Up hy Uie sea. Th-se lu(hitiis w.-re, phvs.cally, magnificent ttieil, four of tin ru l.eilig over Six feel 41 1 height. They w.-re notorious iu all the ' caster*.! end of ls'llg I--land for their thrift, fugulity and horn-sty; and, a* *.i ! 48, tin V hud fill rivals. A few Weeks ago n .pil -r wm reeeiv.d ut the reserva tion, about twelve mites west of Itridge hampton, from N. v* Hedford, Mas*., ask ing for U er'W for u w haling A essel. The more di i ll Stic miinh-i of the m Il r<'- fus. 1 t.. leave Un-ir hunihes, ami oulv ' tv i tn. . answ> r.v] the call. l'.s>r f.-I- I low - ' their hop.-s of homely comforts fell sll"-it if their uutrciJMttion. Their rec. ut horn* s on the re— rv sfn.u are to day a scene of mourning. Dcilattigi has -. tUed oil tin' pla*>. *ud evej-y lioas. 1: '- i !-urns tin l.iss *.f cli. rv .! ;Ve of bl.ssl or sftinity. Many of tin- families have lost their only brttki wuun r, and the jirojK-ct* of the future are indeed drenry. Tile YY ul ker family have l.t two luelulsrv 'i'he j two brotliers Ctlffee are gone, and a first - ootisiu with tin in. The old folk* huv. -till ue an left, uj. i ir< eou*ec)nenUv • not M blij oil us 11... Walkers. Ike wi. 1 mule ill! ol the HltllUs is extlli ! guishe.l, and only tw. Jve yottug ni.il are - hit of the trdm. The v lute residents of fhe neighhorhoral express gn.it regret ut the I.*-* of tins' lu.hnus, who were re |M-etd and trusted hy all who knew • ■ Indecent I'ulillcations. On thi* suhjwt the f '/.riitKin(tfiwrirc say* : We have inure than vjnee calhsl at ' tent' •'i I ' the efforts smalt by nil organ iznti. "f gent nun in N> Y-rk city and Hr >kh . . formed to put Mi end to a business of witieh it i* almost n shame to sjK.ik. but winch has gained a fearful in fluent-. within t <• niost .-acred preeim-t* ( "f NT .ss'ial life. YY'e allude to the society tor the *uj.].re*iuoit of vie, or "uni. ■ d to br. k up th. tmftie in indecent book* ami picture.'. One who la* not -.-en the atatistie* and heard from the j (ifl'i.vm <■{ till* *<-iety mt ncv-ount of the methisl* and menu* by which this in fantoita business i pniaecttfe*!, can have no t-ooe. ptl.ut of it* magnitude and of the ext"ut to which it ha* IKKUI carried on aui .ug the youth of ls.thsexe*. ui home* t and in school*, throughout the country. The most shm-king revelation* have lieen 1 ni.ule fi "n time to time hy the arrest of j guilty part.e*, who have hod their ageu cie* s.vretly at work wherever chthlren - and TOUtll were to lie found. Hot ex<* pt.lig * the purv-st home* or tiie la-st of Hv-hool*. ' At our re.picht Cntgin A Co., of PJiil iwlejp). ,i, l'a., have promised t.i send ' any of our render*, gratis (on rvx*'ipt of . fifteen cent* to jvay tswtage) a aample of t Dobbins' Electric Soaji to try. Send at f oace. Only three months next year will have five Sundays : July, Septemler and Dv-eember. IMwtt with Price*. In tie <•' times of general redaction, thst msn ' lir.'w.t wlio anti. -i ate- the want* of ti.e puts li '. Mr. Povi r*. of tie (ra:..l t'eiitra! 11.4*1. f Hr. u. N< w York, i-the pioneer in mlneing ' pre otlcr have since followed soil, -till tlu- i- the only fir 1* la— hot* 1 in the city where olie ran stop at S2.MI and (.1.00 r. day. Tor Throat Diseases I And affection* of the cliest. " Hit irn ftitm rhial TeocA.are of v alue. For omgli*. irri tatiou of tin- tliroat. rauod by cold, or iiliuaual * exertion of Die vocal organ*, in Hja-aking in * p. it die or singing, thev pr.since lsneticial rv^ I *u!t*. YY istitr's Itiilsnm of YYihl Cherry, The great remedy for consumption. Thi* well known remedy i* offered I" the public, aanc . tiorn-d by the"experience of over forty year*; | and when r. - rt.-I to in -. ason, wldotn fail* t > . (T.s't a *i..dv cure of cough*. Cold*, cronji, " brotKhiti*. influenza, whoopuig criigli. lioar*.'- iie**, pain* or s*.r'iie*s iu tile chest or side, I bleeding .it thi- lung*, liver complaint, etc. He war-eof counterfeit*. H. IIU IIII" r Hint the g. n . nine YVi*tar ltal*n.n of Wild Ctwrry lias on ttie oiil-i.le wrapper th.- aignator.' of " I Itutts. ' • and the printed name of the pi "pro tor*. "Ket!i I \Y. Fowle AS- ns. I burton." All other* arc base - inulation*. F.xamitie the wrapjuT carrfnlly be fore purchasing. Itch i* umpicstioiinbly n cubnnsms di*- es*.' thai i known to 1 prevalent amgng a (sipftkin* clasft of the community, (llcnn's Snl plmr Soaj. will cure it. The txmrd of health 1 -hoiild or.hr a *npply of *oap for that ptir j*.*.. Nt public ix|'h*e. Sold .v.rywheie. , Ih'pot, Crittcntnn's. < Sixth avenue. New York. , Hill * Hair and Whisker l>yr. black or brown, 50 cent*. YY'e were pleasfil t<> sec not long sinei' ' in one of our exchange* wine pretty severe re l tnnrk* nd.lr. -.-1 to *• oral psrsuM who. iliinng | an interesting lecture by Itev. Jno. S. C. Abbott, j k. ]4 nn a oontuiu.iii- coughing,which j revente.l many from bearing. People who cannot refrain from coughing had Utter *tav away from such v places, or el-w take s lettl. of ./uV'isoi* s .tw* th/nr /.inimrnf wilti them. l'tuattDKvTtAfi MANSION, WASIHNOTON. !>. ('.. April 21. 1*75. Me-ftra. Helihen*tine A ' Hentlev flrntt: For the pa*t *ev. n vear* my 1 wife ha* t eon n great sufferer from rheumatism. Her doctor* failing to giv. her relief, she n*.*! - three buttle* of Duraiig'* Heinedy, and a |* r . manent cure wa* the result, Wm. H. Crac(Xi takes the lead. Old fine cut ehewcr* say it give* better aath e faction and U cheajier than fine cut. Yon eau r not lie imposed upon, n* eneh plug ha* tlie , word* "Matchless I*. T. Co." on a vnsshn tag. Try it once and you will always use it. Manufactured by the Pioneer Tobacco Com- linnv, New Y'ork. 0 Electricity, the great vitalizing prinei ii pie of organic life, i* within the reach of all. Dr. Collin*' Y'oltaic Plaster i* the realization of ~ the dream of men for medical centuries. It hanishe* pains and ache* a* by magic. 1 Y'ogetable Pulmonary balsam, the great New ' F.nglni.d cure for coughs, cold* and eonsuniji . . tion. Cutler lJro*. A Co.'s, Boaton, only genuine. ( owardl) Y**milt*. When a aiidi.Ute f.w high office is so woll liked and popular with the tuaaae* a* to make til* d< feal dim. ull y. a fair and l.onorat.le fight, mean and ixiwardly men are not wanting wtio .b light In manufacturing lie* and alauderiug lit* good name. 1 here are si*.. Hohmi who** wlfldi ucsa |4'<>m(4* tliem to pi "t-t it nt.* their honor, |M-rvert tn.Hi and ignore right for the soke of injuring n < nmpt-litur in hu*iue*ft, whooe |Wo js-rtty they ruy, and wllJt who** |>u*ine*a -*,:*' it\ fl.i'V tisve not the talent b> •tieeeosfullv v.11.1 * t- In an hoiiorahlc way. These thought* or. suggested hy Uie mean, cowardly attacks inS'le U|". I. m and luy liie.li. iin * l.y those who iiuagiiK' ll .-ir txM-auiary two*)wt injured l.y the gr. st js.putaiitv win. hmy standard modi cllies hav aci|i!irV and the contained growth <>f my pi of. skional pro. li. •• Narrow minded pro. Uti<'tier* of iiifsfi.me, nii.l mannfacturi-ra of |.r. par allot.* win. li d > not |*' suntctofit merit to *u essfuliv louipetc (..i j. .jHtiar faun, have r#' i led to *ii. -li cowardly strategy as to publish all sorts of ridiculous r- p'ris ala.ut the .suuisM.itl.4i of mv medli-liim. Almanacs, "re < vip! I**iks ud utiirf ].ali.pl.h I* ore issinsi and e atb te nvs, in '-v.ral *>>-c*Ur*t Journals of phar ■ea v. 'l'he. ar. all prou.pl.-I l.y Jealousy, and llft.rh foil in s.v- Sll | dishing tlie oh j.s't of thrir a uiii. -*, for, u<4wiiiistaiid iug ti.. ir fr.- rir.'uLali.Hi, uiy iuc*l)> inea eua tmue to sell misi largely thai any <4hers mauilfa. lured lu this country, oirt ore. ustanD ly lu.-r. a-iug lu sale d. -j.il. Ihr !*.- hes om c'.sHed and .-imitated hy such kitavas. 'l'he |K*.pir fiud that Usrsse medicines |*.ss.-*s genuine merit, tux < iiiphsli w hat thru manufacturer claim* f'i th. m, siul sr< led th. ul.. jw*..i.ous uustruiua which jrajoUs, ItslluW tlillao. d ph(4- I'lat.s and sneaking . .supuuiidvTs of ovsnprting medieiiu s represvut Uveal l>. !•. Aiu.mg U large mill. Ua of jm tended analyses puhhahed, 4 I* a signtlv-ant fa.-t that no two have beau at sll ajlk. ooncluaively proving th. .lisl.on. ty ..f th. il auUlo ll is rlio.lg'h f'W the |ss.].l. to know ll.at whtlr thousand*, yes, 1 amy truth fully *ay mllUun*. have Uk< u mv n.rshcru.-* and hav. I* i-n cur.il. fro our ha* ever received injury fmrn their ii B \ BMM a- M. !•.. Proprn-tor of Dr. Pimx i.*shcin-e, M.wld * !.-, nsory. ltuffalo. N. Y'. lln liiijs.rtati.' of ynvnig .sA< ridtin * ' ttrutry < .sslifim /W-kri t> h'.r* , that liare I sell out in Ihr told I sill. Hi'Sl ui cold wind, or drank too muih cold eafvr. cannot I* ..vrcr c*U tnal.d ; 110 man should he witliout llirtu who own* a good hoTM-. V l eiuHl-le I,ill. is arrs-Mftse.* ... tin PuUllatst. . r S.J s, I luß tea-'.'t. "f Itn, (Niger a . l'a. v.—'. .4 ll . . f I I ...11. Brud Z .ent Saiuf. I . •'**-■ I ltr> *- -1. , il.l f*-lure*l lut.f ul, •I*l raa.iy O ilidscr 1 111 - ■•' 'N-ft ,u( .(etlaU- a*. m.l) lis moat I*,. ntsl nainmva Aa- uv* a I 1. I'M!.*.V'. I lll'.' 11 ...... T '. NrsY.sk The Markets. VK IflBK. IWrJ Calllr —Nktlif C# 1 TilWibd t'lwtollrt w,(4 0 \ Mil lit * a U t*J --ta UO lit ~ l-'.kr...... . ............. M\|(4 Cift % 1': J (VMiou M.diUu# ui lIH liiiod lo rboif* .7 b a* 875 > -n al!d( , it* 6 UG t |0 WiiCbt l. tV. . 1 0 !*> Mull Ii ft- 1 13 li.i**!.r*! no (- VJH (U lrvl Wrt U . 40 t- 4 4 ri MI• 1 irm MJf i- Hj, !** rwt to <- 1 tM Wn, jHr i .... &St—i ha 7V :a t- ih 7A* ! (- 1A I. rk M 19 75 it 18 7!i Idril < 1} Mr-' 11 Vl"* 11^ 1 •L—t.: rr 1, N . 1. tic- \H i a ,* ♦ No. t. b(* J Ui t- 10 (KJ r>l> I*r r i1.... I UJ f- fi ra 4,)>rr li m 1# jVlrolrtJt. T'rUilf IB mil Kf-1hr1.,,,,* ttucd m - 1 27 Au*'. r:ihti ** 41 (4 44 * mutn—fto&ot S6 m m W f-lcftj (ixKjd i*f UUf 90 (4 2t& W r\tium 14 V- IB Cbftl Mile fxiory B - 10 h :. i '• 07 VrmUtu (* 14 Male iit! IVtiUb*Hania. IK v- ll trTAtsO. r.our I 21 <- 976 Wt-f-! N ! M vukt*r 1 41 (-1 41 tV.rn M f S v.- &3 <*U, a 86 t 1. ■' C7 x- fi7 ltari . 3 t tt Ikrlrj- Mb.'f 1 (JO a* 1 10 !Wf CttU*- t:\trm Of N(4 17 r <* v* 0V H <*vt4 oo 4 I trur—lv ± !_xtn . . 475 V 1"5 a' M 1 40 t- 14 lire 77 <- 8J Yr>lK4l W (4 17 M!tr4 M 4 54 <'( 85 i— 85 ivimlfuc. A'ttixlrt l . ttffltod.,.,tl WATWiTxMr*, MAM. (YltJe INxt lot XV,,.,.. sOf 4 7 75 Nvh*t>. ..... 1 50 a- 3 00 Unia 1 50 ob 5 00 'I I • BONEY OF lktiEiMlD AKQ TAR FOR THE CURE OF ecagka, Ocldt. luStisara, IToar:ra:ax, Diffctlt Brealk'.ag, and all Afft flirr- .f tbe Threat, Brta.hial Tahef, tad I -sgx, lradiag to Ooatanp.oa. Thi* infallible remedy )• compv-fCil of the HOM V of the plant Hoichound, in chemical anion vviih Tv*-BAI.XI, extractftx! from the I.iri pKixcinr. of the fori t tree Atir.is ft At,* ami v, or ll.vlm of Gilead. The Honey of Ilorehound Sivifltrx ASI k'ATi i: - all irritation* and inflammations, and the Tar-balm i t.E v\m * AND lit AI - the throat and air pas-agcs leading to the lungs. FIVE additional ingtedient* keq> the oigans coil, moist, and in healthful aition. let no pre judice keep you from trying this great medi cine of a Lmons doctor who ha- saved thou sands of live- by it in his large private practice. N.fi.—The Tar-Halm hav no CAD TASTE or smell. l'Rirrs 50 i rvTs AND $t rra norri-K. (•refit uiinc to buy Urge liff. " I*ik-*s Tixithnelie lrps" Cure in 1 Minute. Sold by all Druggists. C. N. CRITTENTON, Prop., N.Y 2N58 ' **' AK-" *. 1 X. MMVcrilV. CMram. Lkl.Mi.lic 1 1 —ftft- I I.ESTET & CO. 33rttlolDaro, Vt. C-f?"Send for Illuslralod Calalosno 1877 Mnsic Boots for 1877 THE SALUTATION! A Capital Book for Choirs. Singing Classes and tfusic&l Conventions. In lhn Iln# wtl! (m* f-iunil th# ntwvsl ud l#4t M mo ly I. t> IMI KSdN .,.(! Natybide St-hl I Vitirsff. with nhunsUnt • Yfrllont n*t#iiMirfr prm'tio#, tnclunmtf n tt IIIIIHT ■ >1 il-I Toima# In all the Meier*, and * largi< TvtmU-r of fine Atitheiua. Should IH in th# hondaof vrrjr Choir mnitU'r. SI.3N, or per llov. THE ENCORE, By L (> ha* th# aam# Sittninir School t>iur# n* (hat in th# SAI t'TATDs. Imt wt(h a much lariror numlipr tf nmdrritttf tt a (mihi lhsk AUsi a fair nuiulHr of Sacred Tuntm. 75 ( Ib., or 97.50 per I)or.. Kith#r IKXJW mailnd. i*om (.-##. for Rclitl Pricr OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. C. 11. UITSON A- CO., 11l Itromlivav,"New York. J. B. UITssON & CO., * Successor* to Hxe A WALKKB, Philn. AMERICAN • NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY I Ctmtuiiia a inin|il*t liht of Nowapapora uiul other Periodicals in the Uuibil ! " Terrihiriaa ami Dominion of Can- i * miii, umuigul iilj.liubctieally by towns, " giving Dante, tlnya of inane, {Militics, or j r general diameter, form, size, *ut*rri|>- tion priii' jwr year,dale of pabihltahuitiut, 1 till tor*' ami publisher*' names, and [ CIRCULATION ESTIMATES. a Tin- obj. .t of 1t... AMERICAN NEWB - I'Al'Kli 1)1 HK< "FURY ia not very ilif -1 fer. ut from that of the well known , meicuiitile agmu'ien aludi exiat in nil i Itmiiug utiia The latter k-*p their K Milwt'riU'n informnl of tin. rbanrkr, " lintiilw. reputation, bnaiuMa ability ami •J IbiuiK'iid strength of jM-rwina witlt whom , tli*v u... likflv to have biiM.uttM tr&iio r actiou*. enabling them thereby to ao V regulate those transaction* a* to aerure * pntlmbly protitalilf dcaliuga, in* to avoid ' audi at will If likely to r.-ault in ulti -1 mat.* annoyance or loan. I Ih.. DIRECTORY eouveya th<- bat '< obtaiiml luforuiulion anamiii| the duuaeter and value of newspapers. It* |win. mi art- the men who expend money in ml vert wing (a large and important r i-ln-vM, and it i* from them that the pub- j • baker* of tin* l)IKE("l'f )RY, ni their ea " |w(*ity of adM-tt Hiug agent*, derive tlieir profit and Mippoit. It to them and not to m wr>] iijfr publiahem tlwt they owe the duty of faithful wrviee. The theory tliat a-lvertiamg ageuciea are the servant- of newajmpem, and ahouhl ml vau>v their mt* real* tint, ia annihilated by Uit- hv it em long twlojd.il by publish er, ailie.l without exception, til lgnor- ' ing any idt-a of jjr<-toetuig the ao-ealltil agem-y and mainta'tnug the right t > ate p< mt euuipetitoni in the MUUO field *itii out the cuiia*-nt of tie e already occupy- • I mg it Ah Tint umrr IMTOBTAWT PORTION or Tit a l.vronMATioN si I'l-Litn nr A MKB cnnu niKtiiT toxsnm •* A HEIUKT or THE FINANCIAL MTUOIUTH or TME t PERSON AIMItT W HOM INPOIiMATU'H tM „ AbAfct', MO IS THE Cttcrunox or A r ICitflKl UKSfcHALLY COKHIDEKED TUB - hunt rruE vnca INFORMATION WILL u ME or MUST VALUE To THE AOVEItTISSK There are among merchant* aotue who deny the right of a mercantile agency to J impure into their private affair*, and i decline giving any information ii|s>u ; which a report mav If haanl; but tlm lncrcantile agency doe* n* t, * u tliat ac j count, neglect to make a rejairt It gets from other sources tin* Ifat obtainable informal iuu. and upon this it* estimate is baecd, although it cannot be denied tliat the reticence of the jwrty in quea tiou ih aluioat always attributed to a know ledge uj>u lna jwrt that a true re j.rt would If prejudicial to hi* credit. The reja.rt ttimle is, therefore, likely to If Icib favorable tluui it might Uavelfeu 1m l tin' mformat on asked fur been ch.-crfully and fiankly furutshed. Ho also tliere arc among uewspajier publndier* some who deny the right of any one to inquire into tlieir affairs. It has be. u the policy of the publishers of the DIKkXTOKY to omit all information nlh.ut circulation win-never plainly ani unequi vocally commanded to do so. . In t-uch cases the matter is .Imposed of by annexing to the report the wonbi "ob ji rt* tn mtating circulation." In every case where the alane command is plainly and unequivocally wowyal to the publishers of tlie 1)1 RKt "TORY, they make njt th.-ir rejast iu the am< uuuuier pursu.-.l by the men-ant'l<- agencies in tin* financial strcugtli of a merchant, and, like the in stitution* n*fcrrii to, thev decline to re veal the Bounce* from winch they have olUaiued th.-.r informatkm. It is undoubtedly true tliat no publi catiou of tins chaiwcter is jmvileg.il, and tliat in an nmtaiice when' a mercliant or a iicw*jwj**r is sernnisly injured by an unjust or materially iiMX.rml n-j>rt tin* courts furnish a remedy, and both mer cantilc agency or Dimtory publisher wdl If held rcMj.ooail.le fur a<*tual i'aui . ap-sin>w ut • accrue to an injured j-arty from a report proved ujk'U trial to have I fen erroneous. nil* is a liability which the publisher* of the DIRECTORY cannot .-scape ; it is therefore <'lie which they hold th' tn- KSIVM at all tin..** ready to meet. The glcatliwsible care is taken to make the DIRECTORY reji.rtscorrect • Every j.ublisher is applied to venr sys ten.atica.Uy. All infonuatioii is taken in a fonn whuh cxclodei any but definite stafcra.uU which ouun t la* misunder st.Mid, wlrle ev.-ir effort is made to protect honest publisher* against such as would rcM.il to lying or perjured report* to gain an unfair advantage. It lia* rarely li*ii found tliat a cause of complaint lui* aiif n agumst any re js.rt which lia* aiipeared, in citlier of tlie even annual voliumw of the Directory already issu.il. which lias IMA resulted either*fn m the neglect of a publisher to rtsjkiud to apiaal* for infonuatioii or an effort < u In* part to suWtitute other and different information inst ad of an swenug the plain question* upon the blanks furnished for tlie purpose from Uie DIRECTORY office. Publisher* of newspapers who desire to furnish the Directory with a statement of circulation or.' sujijilitil with a blank which takes for gmnt.il the following eonrlnatoos: nasi. Kvcr. imt-li*f.ted is as uiiohjecUouable as any other. TENTH. If a j't.hlisher makes t. stateuiet.t of eircuU tion. it is fair to j .resume that it is front indifference or neglect, neither of which on his j.art will excuse the jmblishera of the Ihnvtory lis- but erfd'ti-i.is in their took. For all such cs-K tl.c elit-w of the Directory has mstruc tions to estimate the circulation from the lest information open to him. The Directory climate* tlie circulation of no e new -j*| cr until after an application ha* been made to its jmhiisher for the actual ftgurt *. and suflicient time allow o-l to elajno for the state ment t-> come to hand had any such been for * warded. It i* 1 elieve l that no publisher of a in we 7 in jwr exj-n -*e- dissatisfßra-m with the circula tion amirdul his Journal in the AMF.III.'AN Nl'-WSPAPEIt DIHKITOItV who does not dc-nre to imj.rc-s the jmbtic that his clition is gn-ater than it is iu reality. In addition to the al>ove information, the AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY for 1N76 contain* classified lists as follows : 3 PKKIODtC'ALS rtlH.lslttNO OVFH S.oro COPir-C KACtI ISSI'K; ltl LIGHTS NEWSPAPERS AND !'! UlOnt.'Al.s ; NKWSPAPEUS AM' l'l 111- , OIUCAI.S DEVOTED TO AOUH'I I.TITtE. HOHTI ' CCLTt'tO AND ST.K'K llAlSINO; MEDICINE , r AND SPROUT; EDPOVTIOXA!. INSTITP II TIONB.OR DEVOTED TO EDUCATION At. MAT .I lilts; AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION OF CHILDHEN; FREE MASONKT. ODD FK.I LOW SHIP. TEMPERANCE AND KNIUHTH OF PYTHI AS; COMMERCE AND FINANCE, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, SCIENCE AND MECHANICS, I.AAV, rtUNTEKS AND I'tTU.ISHF.KS, *P IRTING, MESIIL FASHIONS AND WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE ; ALBO, NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS PRINT ED WHOLLY OH IN PART IN THF. OEUMAN, . FRENCH, SCANDINAVIAN, SPANISH. HOL- I.ANDISH. ITALIAN. WELSH. BOHEMIAN, POU TPQUKSE. POLISH AND HEBREW LANGUAGES. One Thousand Pages—Price, $5.00. PUBIJSHED BY Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising treats, 41 Park Row, New York. A FORTUNE A<. ft NTH RMidd, im Mktop ** wemWnei bag wa AiWfiß J. u. MAfstT 4k Oca . IH- a) ■ A* •' . Aawnu nmud OiUN aao ' fPJL mt nermshw _ I IH'EA 111. Mm aw sjjil.lii tot *ll l.T>m*> A NNssssa 1 .M T -566 so to s2Qi- MONEY t\ \ i Xsrut * S.ir• *t>. tOiFMM*RLjieeTssE IfAßire Ms-is rti-wllr with maxilsiwt Kn - m INKY ' ' sut-xw. and ssmul- I UKE IHUIIIII K M *|*neat.M; Wash M . tCZum. M*>* iti m aiTPn ' WANTED PENSIONS Im. T. M< Mrani. Aitj . 701 *#.at., piula..p*. 0k M W ATI 111.-. A '.xl Biaiailiia NMwpts V M Waui sail OuUU tnm u. Aaxus Ivxu-f lbs* wO Gwld Art.lisss A . nnO iIULIv AO r H ciiiiirNi, l-uaxai btmmwmmk H •*') plramnt 1-mxt Malar*. < as.-*. MK! ) una*-* !**•'! •• E( IJFME Maaalaetari— Cm., lUnt-MUMii. Outu 1J! ATS VPU fa Uxjf MM >uli.! 1' U fl.'t and I /Tli-11l r.n.A.iiH I iwlumli (x. i Mara ft U m iSIMP"* EfUrkg eff Mm •to'-fH ko til (imofl ill UkNf *V gOßfdire -RMf.l, M> ftUgtfud- fiJflfßkflfaME J HOSTII. Uledtk,)!*. Mlioo. REWARD. lioo. Tea aotwr 11 HI Max* • 1 ssanxl Ma* a I Mas Utam **u *-■-* •"** A lusts, m eB Mi •- r>v. t, a*, a tmrni mix M aa-a Mr ikw W M* A LfMITM * CO. I*l. PaM'kas. EL " ;*t I*l ,V M HN'T. ANY PEMMiE X .elmn wMUax ran an a I* ua la caunaaaww for tlx llliirtratx-1 Waakl; Kl|mv atuw a ax linnno - tlx -Silt natawaa l*aa, M ut M •usaMs: baanin—. uuiaalrj u! -—*> Band fur jwr- Una. < Isru A ! ■■■ L '®^%'*l!t-iiillm. I'luair*- a ff gtojHgMJ I TtlTl la RWRTTI -^1 2. ffiiii Wr 1 _ Tax Cot aw* t*a km al Ik* fwa eV Trauch i-oerd Ti*e> laid fnae R Is 16 jf (tlkaaak T aljfnnrujai'la Mr ■ M a larta* -d Ik* in j, sad a f WfA f, - -M IksAl* tiaaa sad stniaad Txoaw jgf Pnea IMU Hand* fr*r Addraaa. WALDO V BROWN. _ lis IIM, Oxeoai'. O. -n MmWAMmfT mm lamraka ram. Ca'B'OxJJ r ITUO. hftngkwerw. as-* t_grwd- A BOOK for the MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE tStSTtSSXZJZ Officer, Oatorrb. (iuyilr. Opitm Hlnt, ic . *KKT * RKK ( fvQpj|t of P'kkifib A4lr*sa |> bufao N K' N.-rf Sth PIMPLES. BLOTCHES, And Eruptions on the Face, Sa r-natt-m and a > n--ttritx 1*- iweauos <4 skx nx - oi*-V ; and |--rma--il> mni laariaa Ilka *k..i lair am >nkHSl. Adtmsnk Saikk. ' ARL HKNaNICK* M D At .i-sTa. Mmry. IMf 1 fcl'iTTi iv 1 • - U I.N i.. tnnl aad aaUR •Pf fm ALD Uukr-wl ntxo.kat.W nak Bm mUne ae . Ui, Aiaar o*i -rnkH " II KIIHII A I 11.. ' INCLNXATI. DUE) Young America Pram Co., C\ MMt Rr.AV ST . Ntw TORE. QkL M < hrnykr, l una Leal Baud an*' I%jg arir-tßklng prinitMg prr*c. _ fjy • a uaR • i'(W a*aa* fs * " a l''L. Akk mm* • ■ ■ f a awi ■ a* r-w. la tm )A| MM ib- sTrtAAtt: . t MtRHthT OmltrtfrM. B?*£SK2cUcftyp*.Csu,kLhaaaß. Mxai Si-nao.'MßH*tx..d H. JF.rßtltOa 1 *" kwartxa das <4 a , ..( . ,-*ni n* ArWe. aawle. I. lea cat Wll !t tall, adslßL flat l>) mail. lax: paid, ua r-e.pt .1 pner N ft TLwwaaa vnx (VU mora Raptarwa than sar of ttioaa ft* lack •nrari .anl claims are made Circular, lam. DOMPROY TRUSS tXY, T4(l Bmadwaj.NsmßlE Ut T ilhs an* to the ti >r,* Iron YOMBi in tbv Xfr Honk owr A T TOY >* pftM, His 75f vTIVLA I JU I, 3LAD TIDINGS. ran th- V 1 r . Vataia lamU. Ma**. Ng. KiFAT* AA INTKIf. ' H TUf'T. ll.Slxlier. SQ.% Rrtadw>.E T. HOME qOQK BOOK MObT VALUABLE AND YLEGANT EXTAWT. I 000 FfMiierf krnpu. tl iriet lid IHI, CtmUfbewi **f . '.*% *f ißltßtu aoff rio 4 JiidrmcM l> •r CIURR R4 louts KHM U *rL7 IT Mff wAd. tro BO o*ofc Itoo* hat P1 With M Jfttil IB .• t*BB *4 IB* YEhe Mae Bit ifti 'fi c HowAfP, ,ff Sir* CMf* TnNrtffl •• Sl-nti few ihr Malted smr>Bl f ffff fcBw4e-rrtut BihibitfA cnrH*Rttiwc,Btc. laoorßod by t vtficißtw BBd c\*r&. I .."MK nit>infwd in 4 "CfJiEa lUwit Eplrntiid mrrrßß, i,UUllßniit rd. h r full tHfttcnlkiY rnlp unicklr HnWiin 7HiI SYr.w m St.. PhiU . P* . A Rpr&4d. Mm f! A TTTTOTV ~r sferel>est hrJWfyalwre _ ■*•"■** lvvk aw* trt'iikg t'k lw "oAcjlkl B*< A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS. ar- WE WANT 500 MORE FIRST-CLASS BEWINC MACHINE AGENTS. AND 500 MENOFENERCY AND ABILITY TO LEARN THE EUSINESSOF St LLINCSEWINC MA CHINES. COMPENSATION LIBERAL.RUT VARVINC ACCORDINC TO ABILITY, CHAR ACTER AND QUALIFICATIONS OF THE ACENT. FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS Wilson Sewing Madiine Co, deam 537 A 539 Blo2*ll. Hit 1.-rL *r llrv Pritui U, ACTS WANTED FOR HISTORY |k| lENTEN'L EXHIBITION II rmUlna 330 Sue enwrsrirvr. et scene, in Ibe Great Kihibil. -n, an t n thr'Wl *"'br"l", arid complete history pulilwhed. It trrwU tmildirj!-. wnndertni ealiil ita, cun eitaa. Pv' ' ■ etc V ery cheap and •1 Is .* i. D' " -,*ies in -no day Send for <-ur sdrkWai * —> * fu " '- wni^;VluN*vT''i'l-b : iihVnc I CO pHiijmxi MB v. Pi. CAUTION, IV. n--' In itimiriil Sec that t •■' I— k' ■* "> c '"t"* KT4 m*i sad RSOnaatwrsviiUi. rGREAT OFFER FOR THE HOLIDAYS ! Horii. $ I'IANOS A OMtf Vl"' , T*ii-Y\\TS J Fr7!" *• and (•ItrtlKst'l'KlOS ( 111) l Hit- V 1 Sf the ItlilT >1 v DK, m jrrwaiew ;->v Sl\ > etira. AGENTS \i iVTnll. t|lar!ratet ( alnlaaaan Mnlled. V libel-:.! tCscrfUßl ''- re.. -teVm fkercka.NHlout*, lete'. .idret llkjlf ut U;i|< prh e. lIOU At'i; W'A'D.K"* V HONH. inftwrrrM nA Ucawi** wbtrt uiun Miiiuri * N* V. _ MEW WILUIOX a GIBBS AUTOMATIC - _ fixMafcgßgJl Only machlns Invent "* andvSkEV, JB § , i k**** prod ielng \GBr y/ Au-. mxtte re oat RMB J\ y Teuton i Karveioua f&figyS tick Hesolta. Tred* Ear* ta taa* T avary macMai SILENT SEWING MACHINE. 8t1 Postal Card for Illustrated Price Lift, Ac. WilU'ox & Glbbs S. M. Co., tOer Bond S * ® BB BrowitwaT, Maw Tnrlc | W. Y-W-1). Wa.l. xvrHCf WRITING TO ADVBRTINERR. W plena*. al that 7mm un the advert!**, fieat In tki* paper.