FARM, WARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD, it eelna*. POTATO Soow Airs. Boil and mash the potatoes soft with a little milk; lmat up light with melted butter, a dcaaert -spoon ful for every half pint of the potato; salt aud pepper"to taste; fill some patty pans or buttered scallop abells with the mix ture, and brown in an oven. Stamp a pattern on the top of each; glaze while hot with butter, and aerve in the shells. To MARK Anrut-Swow. Take one dozen apples, boil them over a slow Are until they are soft, then remove the skins and cores; Wat the apples well with s wooden spiiou until thev become frotliv ; strain through a sieve; then beat tlie whites of twelve eggs until you can tarn the ihsh upside down and not spill out ; sild half a jHiund of siftod refined sugar; mix it with the apples, tjien l>ont all to gether until it looks like snow; place it on a cake-dish, build it up as high . s poeaihle, place sponge-cake or lady fin gers around the sales like "charlotte russe." EXTRA NICE .TKU.T —Always use the beat white sugar, either granulated or powdered; great eare should be taken in weighing or measuring; also observe the time closolv. To make peaoli jelly, uae one-thirxl of the kernels with the peaches, which sh >uid be pared, stomxl ami sliced ; place the peaches and the kernels in a jar ; place this jar m a pot of Wiling water; stir front time to time until the fruit is all broken, then strain tlmwigli a ■tout, i\iur.;<> I tag, and to every pud of peach-juice ad* .he juice of otic letuou, then measure again, allowing cue pound of sugar to a pint of juice; heat the sugar very hot by placing it on pans in the oven, stirring occasionally so that it may not burn; when the juice has boiled just twenty minutes, *ld the sugar, let it come to a Wd, and take it instantly from the fin; haw your jelly-glaaaes rolled in hot water, and then fill them with the scalding''liquid; whu cold and firm, put tissue paper tin the top 01 the jelly, paste a thick jiaper over the glass; keep in a dry place. Furrr OAKK.— Three cnpfuls sugar, one cupful molasses, one mid one-liai. cnpfuls sour cream, one aud one-half cnpfuls butter, six eggs, toie aud oue luuf teaajxKmfnla soda, three pounds raisins, one pound citron, two pounds currants, one teespoonfal 011111 am ou, one teaspooufnl clows, one teaspoonlal spice, one whole nutmeg, one bottle lemon extract, flour enough to make a spoou stand straight up. Bake in a deep baking pan four hours. When cxvl, put in a stone jar and keep two or three weeks Wfore cutting. Building Ktult.Trw*. There are two well-established Wftlnali now iu very general use among experts in {roit-eoimn, (or changing or muliply ing varieties of tlie name class on the same tree, and both of these are sample and inexpensive. The first of these is known as grafting, and is only practiced on larger trees, and always in the spring before the foliage is developed. The other method, which is muck more rapid, and quite as sure when properly done, is budding, and the time for doing this extends from the middle of July nntil the first of September. Whenever tlie hark separates easily from the wood, the bails may be set, with fair chances of ■DOOMS. The outfit for budiling consists of some narrow strips of bass matting, such as cornea on the inside of eoff* bags, and a pocket knife with a single blade, with a small piece of ivory fasten ed in the end of the handle. When the incision is made the ivory is used to raise the hark up on either aide, so that the bnd may be pressed into place. The buds to be inserted should be cut from young, healthy trees, and always of the present year's growth, those that are most matured being selected. The leaves mar then be clipped off the branch of hods, leaving say half an inch of the leaf stalk attached to the bud. Then with a keen-edged knife ent off each bud separately from a half to three quarters of an inch in length, leaving a thin aliee of wood back of the eye or bud. These should be kept moist and protect ed from the sun or air until set; exposure even for a abort time may prove fatal. When the whole top or any part of it is to be budded over, select the spot for each bud in a smooth part of the branch, not too large, say from one to two inches iu diameter. On this part make an in cision through the bark m the form of the capital letter T, and raise or sej>arate the bark from the wood with the ivory on the handle of the knife. The bnd may then be pressed into place, cutting off square the portion that goes above the cross incision. Then with a strip of the bass matting wrap firmly around the branch above and below the eye, fasten ing the end of the strip by a slip knot. This completes the operation, which can be successfully done even by a novice in less time than it takes to describe it— P. T. Quinn, in Scribner. Tke Tatar a( Ilea .Haaare. If all the droppings from the roosts by hens be carefully saved in barrels, and even- spring and fall this manure be composted with any good soil or muck from swamps, and so kept a fe r months, its value for any crop is equal to Peru vian guano, and it may, I think, be esti mated at fifty cent* per fowl per annum. From fifty hens I saved about ten barrels of the pure hen guano during the year. What I save from November to April I compost in the spring with soil. First I spread in a circle soil to the depth of three or four inches. Then T spread hen manure about an inch deep ; then I spread another layer of soil, and then a layer of manure, tall the heap is com pleted, using about four times the bulk of soil that I do of manure, the last layer being soil. The top of this compost heap I make flit, to catch the rains; then I cover it with any refuse hay or straw, theu place some sticks of wood or boards against the covering to keep it in its place, and in two or three months it is ready to use, having beoome thoroughly incorporated with the soft; but, as the Benson for planting is then past mostly, I leave the heap till fee next spring, when I use it with what I compost in November. Perliaps it would be better to make a compost in March, where the climate will &n d use the manure for crops planted the last of May or early in June; but I ran discover no loss by keeping it till the next season. A gill of this compost in a hill of corn will be eqnal in effect to a half-shovelful of B table dung. Expression Among Poultry. No inhabitants of a yard seem pos sessed of such a variety of expression and so copious a language as common poultry. Take a chicken of four or five days old and hold it np to a window where there are flies and it will immedi ately seize its prey with little twitter ings of complacency ; but if you tender it a wasp or a bee at once its note be comes harsh and expressive of disap probation and n sense of danger. When a pullet is ready to lay she intima'es the event by a jeycras and easy soft note. Of all the occurrences of their life that of laying seems to be the most impor tant, for no sooner has a hen disburdened herself than she rushes forth with a clamorous kind of joy which the oock and the rest of his mistresses immedi ately adopt. The tnmult is not confined to the family concerned, but catches from yard to yard and spreads to every homestead within hearing till at last the whole village is in an uproar. As soon as a hen becomes a mother her new rela tion demands a new language. She then runs clucking and scudding about and seems agitated as if possessed. The father of the flock has also a considera ble vocabulary. If he finds food he calls a favorite hen to partake, and if a bird of prey passes over with a warning voice he bids his family b'eware. The gallant chanticleer has ait command his amorous phrases and his terms of defiance. But the sound by which he is be6t known is his crowing. By this he has been distinguished in all ages as the farmer's clock or larum—as the watchman that proclaims the divisions of night. It is a misfortune to have a fret ful disposition. It takes the fragrance out of one's life, and leaves only weeds where a cheerful dispositition would cause flowers to bloom. The habit of fretting is one that grows rapidly unless it be sternly repressed; and the best way to overcome it is to try always to look on the cheerful side of things. Words of Wladen. Too much gravity argms a shallow mind. Jova arc our wings, sorrow* aro our spurs. The bwuus of joy aro made hotter by reflection. There is in jealousy more of solf-lffve than of love. Love those who advise but not those who praise you. joY—a moon l\v tits rebooted in a swamp or watery bog. Outward judgmeut often fads, inward justice never. The ouly real bitter tears are those shed in solitude. The surest remedy against seandal is to live it down. The memory should W a storehouse, not a lumber-room. Frowns blight young cliihlreu as frost ly nights blight young plants. Everything, even piety, is dangerous in a man without judgment. Confession of fault make* half ameuda. IVnyuvg a fault ilouldea it. He who ean eoneeal his joys is greater than he w ho ean ooueeal his griefs. Fortune is like a market, where, tuany tunes, if vnu wait, the price w ill fall. Love ukui mil umes his extin guished flame at the torch of jealousy. The world is su excellent judge in gen oral, but a verv l*ad one in particular. An excuse is worse and more terrible tliau a be, for an excuse is a lie guarded. Gravity is a mysterious carriage of the laxly invented to cover the defects if the utiud. , A man is a brute to be jealous of a good woman—a fool to lie jealous of a worthless one. Friendship is the medicine for all uus fortnne; but ingratitude dries up the fountain of all gooduesa A gixxl man will be doing gi*xl where soever he is. His trade is a oomixnuid of charity and justice. The vices of the rich and great aro mistaken for errors, and tln-ae of the poor and lowly ft* crimes. Cheerfulness makes the mind elear, gives toue to thought, and adds grace and beauty to the countenance. Through woe we are taught to rethvt, aud we gatlier the honey of worldly wis dom not from flowers, bul thorns. There is nothing that is meritorious bat virtue anil friendship, and, indeed, friendship its*'lf is but a part of virtue. I scarcely exceed the middle age of man ; yet between infancy and maturity 1 have seen ten revolutions. — Lainartine The current coin of life is plain sound seuse. We drive a more substantial and tliriving trade w itli that tliau aught else. If you have built oaatlegUn the air voor work not need be lost. That is where thev should be. Sow put foundations umler tiism. The moral courage that will face obloquy in a good cause is a much rarer gift than the bodilv valor that will con front death in a tied one. Sever seek to be eutrusted with your friend's secret; for no matter how faith fully you may keep it, you may be liable in a thousand contingencies to the sus picion of having betrayed it. We ought never to believe evil of auv oue till we are certain of it We ouglit not to say anything that is rude and dis pleasing even iu a joke ; aud we ought never to carry jokes too far. An Ounce and a Ton Height. An ounce weight and a ton weight of iron will fall down a pit with equal speed and in equal time. Until about 300 years ago, all uie learned men iu the world ilis believed and denied it Galileo, an Italian, taught the contrary to the popu lar belief. The Cnivesity of Pisa chal lenged him to the proof. The leadiug tower of that city was just the place for such au experiment. Two balls were ob tained and weighed, and one was found to be exactly double the weight of the other. Both were taken to the ton. All Pisa looked on, and crowds of dignitaries were confident that young Galileo, then obscure and despised, but honored and immortalized now, would be proved to la in error. The two balls were dropped at the same instant. Old theory, and all the world, saiii that the large ball, being twice as heavy as the less, must come down in half the time. All eves watch ed, and, lo! all eyes beheld them strike the earth at*the same instant Men then disbelieved their eyes, and repeated the experiment many times, but each with the same result. The little ball was big enough to destroy a theory 2,000 years old; and had it been little as a pea, it would have destroyed it just as well, or even more quickly. But how was this ? Did not the earth draw down the large ball, which was double the weight of the smaller, with double the force ? Did not the double weight indicate the double force t Yes, truly; but in drawing down the large ball there was a double force of resistance to be overcome, and as the two forces acted in a given proportion on the large I*ll, and in the same proportion on the less, the velocity of the two was equal, though in bulk they were unequal Let us suppose that there be two wagons, one with a load of five tons, and the other ten tons, and that the unequal loads are i drawn by an equal horse-power—should not their speed be equal, though their weights are unequal ? No. There must be doable horse-power to draw the double weight, to obtain equal speed. Let a ten-pound weight and a one-pound weight fall to the earth at the same time, and the earth must draw down the heavier weight with teu times greater force than the other that they may have equal speed, and it does so. A ton weight of iron and an ounce weight, leaving the top of a pit at the same instant, would, therefore, at the same instant fall to the bottom. (•etting the Best of Him. The New Bedford (Mass.) Mercury relates that, not long since a gentleman traveling by rail from a neighboring city to Boston, purchased a glass of soda at a refreshment stand in away station and gave the attendant a quarter. The latter apparently purposely delayed making change, and his customer was obliged to hurry on board the train with a feeling of having been cheated, and "out" fifteen cents. At the next stopping place be rushed to the window of the telegraph office and dictated a message to be sent to the soda water man, and paid for by the recipii nt. It was as follows : "Do you sell foam at twenty-five cents a glass ?" At every station where there was a chance he repeated this message. Upon reaching Boston, having tlins revenged himself five times, he glided out of the depot and set off about his business, with a quiet smile of satisfaction irradia ting his placid features that was refresh ing to look upon. As for the soda water man that night after shutting np he drew up a little balance sheet on the fly leaf of his diary us follows : " Expense's of telegraphy, $1.25 ; extra profit on soda, fifteen cents ; out, $1.10." Patrons of this establishment won't have to wait so long for their change after this as they did. She Took Wood. When a middle-aged housewife halted at a Detroit grocery, to ask the price of currants, she was told that they sold for a dollar a peck. "Four dollars a bushe-e-e-l!" she almost shrieked. " Yes'm." "And do you think I'll buy'em at that rate?" " Yes'm." " Well, I won't! It's a shame, sir, a burning -shame, and I for one won't stand it I Why, sir, the idea of currants being four dollars per bushel when wood is only five dollars per cord ! I'll buy wood, sir!" " You don't have to saw and split and pile currants," remarked the grocer. "Cant help it, can't help it," she re plied as she moved on. "I like currant ;ell as well as anybody else, bnt yon can't oord it up in the alley, and go ont and look at it, and have forty men ask ing for a job, and warm your feet by it, and— whv, I wont talk another minute, nr. liUD, where is there a wcodynrd around here?" . AN IDYL OF ICE-CREAM. Ilan the l.'trl Xh-oihnl t'awatlrM Mnserra *ttl Hitttl*ruitol llrr llmu* It was the wild liiubught. The tamo midnight was otT watch and had gone to lax! throe hours Wfore. A storm broodtxl over the eaateru heavens. It was a thoroughbred bt.xxl storm. Il<>p biowed, for it was coming from the yeast. llawkeye orxx'k was rolling turanltuoiislv in its siuidv IHSI. A lithA form cowered at the garden gate. Many a manly form has been coward at just such gat<s, ever since summer nights ami gnats and beauty and love aud June bugs were invented. '• He doe* not come," sh< murmured, softly, as she peered into the darkness. " I cannot mx> htm. 1 will call him." She wus wrong. It she couldn't see liiiu, she certainly couldn't cull 111111 with the siune hand. A manly step canto scraping down the sidewalk. It was Desmond. She threw peu the gate, and the next instant lie ehtsped 111 his great, strong arms twenty-seven yards of foulard, three yard* of rueliiiig, seven dozen lireton buttons and n pompadour painer as Vug as a doghouse. It was all lus own. " All is lost," he exclaimed. " Con stance do llelvideic, the Russian* haw clwkmxl the llalkaus. We must fly." Constance was a noble girl. She only said; " Whither shall we fly?" He wanted to fly to sotm lone desert isle, but slit' submitted atl atlielldlliellt providing that they should fly ti> tlu ice cream saloon. They flew. lu tiic crowded saloou, where tlie soft light fell U|MIII far women aud brave linn, aud tl o insects .if a summer night fell 111 tlni ice-cream freezer. They sjxike uo word. When two sent out human beings are engulfiug s|iooufuls of cornstarch and eggs and skim milk, language is a mockery. At h-ugth Desmond broke the tender silence, lie said; " More, dearest ?" She simhsl and Wwed her lovely head, hut did not sjx'ak. She was t.Hi full for utterance. Desmond gloomily ordered more. And more when that was gone. And a supple ment t*l that. Aud au addenda to that. Aud an exhibit to that. Gloom sat euthroued upon his brow. Coustanoe saw it. She said; " What is it, dearest ?" A dreadful suspicion stabW.l her heart like a knife. "Desmoad," she said, "you are not tired of me, darliug ?" " By Heaven, uo," he said, an# then lie looked (aud thought 1 unutterable thiugs. Her brow lightened up with a ray of celestial intelligence. " 1 see," she said, tapping the empty plate with her spoon. " Too cold. Signed, C. Morbus." He denied it bitterly, and bade her re main where she was vrlule he settled with the rnau. She, guided by the unerring ius iuet of her sex, peejsd through the curtains of the saloon. She saw her Desmond holding earnest dtscusaiou with the man. She saw the man shake his head reso lutely in answer to Desmond's pleading looks and appealing gestures. She saw him lock the door, take out the key, put it in his pocket aud lean up against the door. Sue saw her own Def-uioud draw from his own pockets aud pile up ou the counter a pearl-handle |>ooket-knife, six nickels, four green j* >stage- stamps, a watch-key, two lead pencils, a memoran dum-book, a theater ticket (of the variety , denomination), a pocket comb, an ivory toothpick,a shirt-stud,one nice v. -button, a photograph of herself, a package of trix, two street-car checks, a card with a funny story ou it,a silk handkerchief and a pair of gloves. And then she knew that Desmond was a bankrupt, and wheu the man swept the assets of the concern into a drawer aud opened the door she sobbed convulsively: " And it wrnst mine extravagance which hath did this tiling." They d il not talk ninch on their way home. Onoeehe had asked him if he was i rich, and he only said: " Enormously." Such is fate.— Burlington llawkegr. Down the Andes by Hami-( sr. A writer says: At Anchi, 12.000 feet al>ve the Pa ufie, the hand-cur is load.si with its freight of six adventurous sight seers, closely Braced together. It is of the ordinary construction >uid appearance, and does not offer any temptations to a pleasure excursion down the precipitous and tortuous gorge of the Ilirnac, except that it affords an unobstructed view of the shifting grandeur and terrors of tin route. As we descend in our rough vehicle, at the rate of sixty miles sn hour; firing across aerial viaducts, or dualling through sepulchral tunnels; threatened, now, to be crushed between converging mountain-walls, or precipitated from pen dulous terraces, the foaming Rimac emu lating the maddening speed; now glanc ing bark to take a last look at the glisten ing pinnacles of the or, straining eagerlv forward, to catch the first glimpse of tlie royal city of the plain vud the shining ocean. The magnificence of the scenerv and the magnitude of Mr. Meiggs' achievement break upon us witti fresh force, and not for any peril of tlie way would we forego the exhilaration and novelty of the trip. Far otherwise was it with ore of the party, a stately commodore. He, who could face un flinchingly a whole broadside of murder ous missiles, sprung from the car after teu miles over the wildest part of the route, declaring that nothing would tempt him to repeat such a fool-hardy experiment. For the rest of us, tlie ex citement and exhilaration of this mode of travel became so attractive that we often went to Anchi for the sole purpose of making the down-trip. New York River Thieves. The riches lying upon the wharves along the river front of New York tempt many petty thieves, who, when the at tention of the cargodores is diverted, are magnanimously indifferent to the kind of spoil, and willingly |x>eket oranges or cocoanuto when no more valuable objects are within their reach. There is, besides, an organized* society of river thieves, who do not limit them selves to the small peculations ]>osKihle in daylight, but indulge in broad acts of piracy under the cover of night—board ing vessels, gagging the captains, uud, in emergencies, committing murder. A npi-cial corps of police patrols the rivers iu a small steamer called the Seneca, whose seemingly aimless cruises give opportunity for the close watching of nil suspicious craft—for the thieves operate from the water as well as from the shore, and sometimes ply their vocation in what to untrained eyes is a simple pleasure boat—emerging from their refuge in the guise of fishermen or sailors, and oper ating in a manner troth cautious nnd audacious. The stronghold of the rive' thieves is never permanent. It is trans ferred from point to point n often as the elusion of the police is necessary; ami one day it may lie in a dilapidated hut on a lonely spit of sand washed by the sea, and on the next under one of the unfrequented piers uptown. Th<; Czar's Liberality. The czar is sai<lto be a child i money matters. A most intimate friend. Count Adlerberg, is often in debt, and the czar since his accession to the throne, lias un grudgingly paid millions to release him from nis embarrassments. One day last winter, the count appeared at court, coughing violently and looking very ill. "What is the matter with you, Adler berg?" asked the czar. "Severe bron chitis, sire," replied the count. "My doctor says that I ought to go to Nice for a couple of months." Then why dan't you go? I will give you leave. "I cannot afford the journey, sire," " Never mind the expense; I will defrav that." The count brightened up. "J will defray the expense, "in the emperor's month, could not mean less than ten or twenty thousand roubles. The next morning his majestv sent for the count, and graciously hnnded him a five hun dred rouble note—less than $350, at the present rate of exchange, for a two months' trip from St. Petersburg to Nice and back again. Count Adlerberg got rid of his bronchitis in Russia. THE ARTISTS BRIDE. It was a morning ill early Juno— soft, warm and odorous. In u large room, at the very top of an old fashioned man*ion, an artist stood before his easel, surveying the portrait which had juat received the tlinshing touches from his long, pale lingers. lie turned suddenly away, as if a sharp pang hud shot through his frame, and pressing his hand upon his heart, he coughed slightly, and in a moment Ins lips wore ml with blood. "This will tluish me, perhaps," said the luiy, for lie wits but a child ill year*, and tlie lameness under which he suffered made Inm look young by reducing Ins height. A light rap at the door made linn start. He called, faintly, "Gome in," and there entered a young girl of small and delicate tigure, and a face which was absolutely startling ut its beautv. As she entered, Michael Waldmyer nt tcmptcd to conceal tlm traces of Ins re cent suffering, but her quick eye saw tlieiu, and sin l faltered and titrtnxl pale. "It is nothing absolutely nothing, Madeline. It was oulv an accidental tit of coughiug which produced it." Made line looked llHUirnfully ut the blood drops oil lus clothes, and then al the erutehes which loaned ngiuust his chair. lb' watched her look aud smiled, for he was Madeline Margrave's lover, even though he did have to use those appendage* to his fisitstcpß; ami he knew that at her eves they were iu bar to his tauie amino hindrance to hit vouduea*. " Why, here is father's picture all finished,'' said Madeline; "but, dearest Michael, lie surely has not a fuv so stern ami harsh us you have pictured him !" "Just ao he looked, Liuu, when 1 naked him for your hand. He was almo lutely terrible in Ins expression. 1 con fess that I copied that very look. It Wa in my memory too strong not to be min gled with every toueli of the brush. " I must uot stay here," she said, a she turned away from the contemplation of that pale face. " I'.ipa is coming here, aud 1 would rather not meet him." lie called her to his aide again, ami she bent over him with u loving smile. " Let ui show you Una letter, dear eat," he said, taking one from the table before him. It was from a well-known geuUeman of great wealth, who was noted for his liberality to young and indigent artists, ami who had liecome singularly nib-rest ed ui Waldmver. In the letter lie had generously offered to tuke upoa himself the whole expense* of a voyage to Italy and u year's study there, if he would go at once; promising patronage aud mrtu euv after his return. " Shall 1 go, Lin* ?" "(10l certainly, yon must and shall go, Michael. Why, you wool J be mad not to av>-pt tins offer. Beside*. Jo you know that if you go to Italy and MUVW>I —ai I know yon will —my father would 1* proud to receive you when you return under tin* auspices of such a tutui a* Mr. Lennox? Nay, you will think m<< uu maideuly if 1 say all that I was altont to utter." * Then, as if struck by a new thought, she HaiJ: " Y.-s, Italy will lie the very tiling for thai terrible cough. Indeed, you will go, Michael nud go now, yea, go now." The yoiuig girl was beseeching her lover to part from her, even with tearful eves, ana he smilingly told her so. lint she persisted, iuid soou left him to his own meditations on the subject. ltome • Italy ! The very goal to winch his thoughts had tlown a thousand dimes, and as often returned a* did the tove to the ark. Would his feet touch the lain! so beautiful and hallowed by the art he loved ? True, it would sepa rate him from Math-line, but they wer<- IM>UI voting; and, as sue said, when lie hat! gained a name, jerhius he might dare to claim her. He derided to go, tu J wrote a few brief, grateful lines to Mr. Lennox, signifying his acceptance of his generous offer. He hod just sealed his letter when Mr. Uargrnve came in. He was, as usual, very stately and maguitlceut. He ouiic blook at his picture for the last time l>efore it should be removed to his house. " Von have an expression there, young man" (he said this very pompously), •' which I am not coneeioua of wearing. Will you amend your work in re respect ?** spcct f" Waldniyer bowed awjuieaoence, and with a few strokes of the pencil, he chauged the expression to n grave but ph-asaut one. " Better, much lietter, and I flatter myself much more uatural. When shall I send for this?" "To-morrow, if you please, sir." Sir. Hargrove paihcntl up liin glovcn and bat, tuid wnrt b*aviiif( the n*<m, whptt WiildiTiTcr, 7> b<> bad exerted birtuwlf Umi miicb, wiut itir.uu attackM an In-fure, ajul the ml htri-ani nan flowing fDn bin lips. " Bless me, Mr. Waldmyer! let tuc call a physician." He could oulr answer by a sign not to do ao. Mr. Hargravo handed liiin a glatw of wuter nn>l held it softiv to bis lips. He wa toticbeal ly Waltimyer's gentle and patient look. "lam truly aorry for you," he said, in a tone unlike his usual imperious one. " You must g<> to a warmer'climnto, Mr. Waldmyer. Unquestionably it would la better for yon than this changeful one which tries men my healthful frame," and he bowed himself from the room. Hargrnve was a man, rfter all, of kind feelings and strong benevolence. IVr ltaps lie was not so much to blume for not wishing Madeline to marrv one like Waldmyer. He was jx*>r, ill and lame; and in his heiwt, Michael, ever candid and right-judging, could not censure hint for the part which he had taken; while yet he sighf>d bitterly fiver the destiny which seemed to separate him from Madeline Hargrove. Madeline had gone from Waldmyer's room to the house of a dear friend, Alice Clifford, to whom the lovers had mutual ly confided their hopes and fears. Alice was the niece of Mr. Ihuiiiox, who hud leen so generous to Waldmyer, ami it was partly by ber representations that her uncle had become so interested in the youthful artist. " You will not hinder this, Miuleliuo," said Alice. "Do not ! for 1 feel that it is his only chance for life. I speak plainly, for you must see that Waldmyer is dying by inches—not so much from ill health, as that he is so hemmed in by eirrumstanees, so narrowed in his pros pects, that ho has become hopeless of the future. I have talked long and earnestly with him, dear Liua, and this is my conviction, that he must go or die! * • Madeline thought of the biotxi, and shuddered. 14 1 will urge him to go, Alice," she answered. 44 1 have done so already. Clod knows that I would not stand in his path. I will go to him again," nnd she added, with a quivering lip, "poor fellow, he shall go." Hlie did go to him ami he consented to go. Over their parting, we must uot linger. It wo* full of a sorrow too sacred to be revealed; the sorrow which looks on death as near ami certain. It wns (in u morning in the latter part of Jly that Waldmyer nailed for Italy. He arMvnd in safety, and wrote, full of hope and reviving health, to Madeline. .Several rnontha elapsed after thia, and he waa rarely heard from. Alice Clifford, however, received n letter from a friend at Rome, which contained thia para graph : "By the way, Alice, one of your far famed American youths, whose praiaea yon have ao often trumpeted, ia here; and if those who are tall and straight and healthy among them can compare with thia one, I will concede to you what I have ao often disputed—the superiority of American artiata in pointa independent of their art. You know that you have claimed for your country men that they were not.only professional, but that the profeaaion was only an adjunct to the man himaelf ; while I, alas, was forced to admit that our artiata have, in general, no claiim— beyond their aotuul profeaaion—to intellectual wealth. " But I bike it, Alioe, that thia youth must be an exoeption; for, although he iB Buffering from excessive lameneaa, and is often embarrassed in company, from liiß continual dependence on his crutches, yet I assure you he js highly distin guished here, for his profeesional talents, for the mournful beauty of liia face tuid for lus intellectual acquirement*, lie is studying willi one of our tlrst artists, ami lmls fair to paint well; understand me, Alio*, not as Italians puiiit, but as well as Americau* can paint. For the rest, I will only SUV tiiut tins wonderful VOIIUI is called Micliacl Widdiuver, and if be were not an American, I sliould exjiect In in sonic .lay to rank with our lamt artists." " Wliut a teasing (lung Agues is, Uncle Lennox," a oil Alice, aa aheehowed lulu tlie letter. "Wo have disputed so luuny tunes about Aiiifitcnu talent, tbat site ooiisidrrs herself bound to keep up the quarrel. Well. I forgive her in consideration of what she admits, and will go to Madeline with tlie letter. Even it* qualified praise will rejoice Iter." The year wtulird and ended, and it was not until the second hud nearly expir<-d, that Wahlmyer returned to las native shores. Unknown to auy oue, Mr. leu nox had furnished lam with the funds which should enable lam to puns a few mouth* with an eminent surgeon, who had so far Htiooeedcd as to allow lam to walk without puiu, and uccaaiuiiaHy to dispense with any other support than a light crutch and another person's arm. lie thus looked a very little taller than before. His face wore a hopeful ex pression, and there was a lighting up of the countenance, which no one ever saw there IU the old time. Mr. Leu lit ix did inditing bv iialve*; an 1 almost hrfure tin* arrivnl of tins Nteiiuwr that brougbt linn waa uniinuneixi, a Njdenilid room *a litte-l up with every requisite for the pursuit of art that could lu* desired. " Who i going t.i wear that Noleudiil dreaßittg-gow u and cap ?" askevl Mr. la-u --tiox, a* lie MIW Alice nuitiliing tliem. "They are for your favorite, Mr. Wftldtnycf," iie anawerevi. " Excellent! I believe they are the only tilings 1 did not provide. Purple velvet, 1 declare! Juat Uie color of Ra phael's. Why, Alice, I should think you were iu love with Mr. Wiildmyer, your self; 1 will certainly tell Linn to wateh voa or yon will run away with her lover. Nay, von cannot do that, Mix* Alice, for |Kw>r Waldmyer is not giTeu to running." " For shiktiie, uncle, to s|Kirt with his dreadful mfiruutv." " 1 trust AJicf, from the uccounta 1 hear from our voting friend, that his iutirmity will be greatly leanetted." "Now 1 can gtiess the meaning of tltose mysterious packet* which you have I men ial<lri-**iug so vifti-u to Unit French iluctpr with the unprouoitucewble name. Dear uncle, is Waldtuyer curi-d of that terrible lumeiioes V O, do let me go anil tell Idna." " Why, Alice, how you jump at ooa clusioua. ItecaiiM- 1 hints-1 that Mr. Waldmrer ttiuy have received aotnebeue lit abroad, you- woman-like—conclude at (Mice Uiat he liu* thrown away lus crutches, and can UOV walk a* well ax you do vourwelf." " Well, that will comfort I.iua a little. 1 will tell her that." " No—wait and let her find it out." A few mouths after this, Mr Lennox and Mr. liargruve were wulkitig together, when the attention of the latter wa* drawn to the handsome sign on which the name of" Waldmyer, Artist," wa* oonsptrtKMUk. "Is that the same whom you iwim. mended to me u* a portrait paint* r f" "The same. He is makitig a gristt sensation here. His SaloOU IS cmii tuUtlv occupievl by sitters, and nlrraily he hus mxpurcvl a fortune, although it ia only a few'iiHMiths since he caine from It.dy, ' " Italy ! aud ha* he traveled f" He has, and autre he returutvl his suc cess has I men tiurlvultxl, not only profcS sioually, but *oeuiUy, for he is now ad mitted to very select circle*." " Y'es, very likely," said Mr. Har grave ; "by the way it wa* 1 who ad vised lus going U> Italy. I knew it would save hi* life, and moreover, 1 dis covered sttcli wvioderful talent in lurn." Mr. Lennox bit his iipa. " Ixt us go in," mud he. Tliey did HI, and Mr. liargruve greeted the artist with so much cordiality, and (Mtigrntidntevl him so warmly UIKIU his restoration to health, and paid hint so mauv compliment* upon his attoocw*, that Waidmver ventured ti •lrnw the curtain from a large picture which shsal in the risutt. It waa Madeline—*o lifelike, mi beautiful, that one would have almost exjwoted to hear lu r voice. It wa* a full length portrait, and perfectly tuntehed another standing just behind it, which Mr. I* utiox h.a.l employed him to paint for Alice. The two girls had oat privately, at hours when DO one but tlu-mselvi-* mud Mr. Lennox were admitted. Mr. Hargrove gazed and wondered 1 and then he gazed at Wahlmyer, stand ing erect, or leaning but lightly tijsn n crutch of a jveculiar French manufac ture ; and which *Mmed a light support to a cripple, sitch a* he rcmemU-red him when he asked him for his daughter. • • • • • • " If ever life wan jtroNperonsly cast," it was that of the two IveuigM whom- love had endured so long lUld so well. It wa* not in \'.r. Margrave's nature to with stand the pleadings of Waldmver ami his two friends, Mr. Lennox and Alice ; and there is not a happier little wife in the whole world than Lina Waldmyer, tlie artist's bride. System. Whatever yon do have system aliout it. It is tliti greatest lnlM>r-saving ma chine in the world, ami the cheapest, Imt it is not the easiest governed. It requires reason ami management to con trol ami exercise it. Yet, wherever it has leen introduced,this great htlxir-aav uig machine has been a success, demon strating to the world that it has saved its operator unnecessary manual lalsir, a multitude of jH-qilexitit s, keiit his work shop in order, and enabled him to per form corrt<ctly more by far than in its absence would have been possible. It has many a time kept its |>os*c*aor from exitsy>erating entanglements; it has saved him time and trouble; it tins kept his business rectified wlnle others have been confused. System 1 It has ever been a victor in war, it is the powerful seeptcr that the true statesman and the (Militieal economist swny in govennent, ami it has !h>cu and still is the common est stepping-stone to individual fortunes. Hitve system in your management, and you will thid eventually it w ill out *t ugh the physical forces of enetgy without it. A Hear Hrpiilsra an Alligator. A party of six gentlemen wore taking a sail up Metiirt's creek, Florida, recently. While proceeding up the stream their attention was arrested by Uie spectacle of a black animal, which tliey took to be n hog, swimming from one bank to another. Suddenly the serrated back of an nlliga tor, who doubtless considered himself in sulted by the invasion of hi* domain, was teen Cleaving the water in the directum of the intruder. As his |x>nderous jaws were almut to close upon the victim, bruin raised one of his mnaKivc pnw snmi Itestowcd a hearty twock upon the skull of the assurian, which caused him to dis appear lamenth the surface. He soon emerged again, but the near approach of the Imat prevented a renewal of the contest. The party were, unfortunately, unprovided with wenjtous of unv descrip tion. One of them, seizing a pinnk lying in the Imjbl, struck the la-nr several blows, ami another broke an oar over hia head, but failed to pre7-ent his reaching the bank, up which he scrambled more frightened than injured. He was well grown, weighing probably i!SO pounds. A Blind Man's IjOvc. Tlie Bmingfleld (Mo.) Arirrrtitrr of a recent (late lnw tho following: Last Thursday the Bcv. J. D. official<sl at a wedding of romantic interest. For a long time Mr. T. J. Hutchinson haa loved Mrs. M. h. Hudson, both of thia city, hut be ia totally blind, an<l for that reason felt a delieaey in making hia love known. About the origin of thia love uothing can be said. It oottld not he called 14 a love at first sight," but her voioe was sweet and gentle, and its mild echoes penetrated to the blind man's heart, weighing liim down with all the desponding sadness of hopeless love. In his grief ne made a confidant of a lady friend, who divulged the secret to Mrs. Hudson, and carried the glad tidings back to the melancholy lover that his passion was retnrned. *The joy he felt cau never be told. The minor matters were soon arranged, and the happy nup tialu were celebrated as mentioned. NUMMARY OK NEWS. llama ml lakarasl Irsm Hams aa* Xkraal. Ths *iuu of taw hundred Uinuaond dollai* wa* glvrn by William II Vaudi-rhilt, presidelit of ths New Volk ('stillal railroad, to the em ployee* of (lis road for assisting In |troti>rtiug Ihn property of ths company during the atnku Attention in New York wa* thaws to ths fact thai during the tatsir tronhlra a number of ■null who had IKM-II I-I|ll|*-IIIS| to losva their wisk to do duly lu the military rcclaimta to which tlicy t>rhiUg<d had U*l| dlachatgrxl hjr their wntployera. suit such action ws* severely coiiiineutist U|*lU sud uulvsraslly oniidrUilind hy the iu<w*|iap(iii of th cily A tire iu Ihmdout, N. V •h-atroyr-l scleral hulldltiira, causing a loss of #Ii,()UU, on which thcrr Is an insurance of *|o,siai ... Tlie of Turkey has a|'|s-alcd to kjureil Victoria to use her Influence with (he rrar to have a slop |<ul (o the shiMiklug I'l lllea which, the Tmklh ruler claiuia, are oniuinittc.l hy ftuasuui Lroojis on Mussulman* Fori* sit rar|>eulers ami Joiners left New York for Msm-holcr. Kuglsnd. l'liey had IWMI nugage.l hy an Kugllsh lirui to take |he |'l*ce of striking wurkuteu A revolution broke oul *1 I'ort au I'rlnee, llayti, and a rite lastiug two days raged lu the city. A London 4l*|ialcli saya the Ttirka won a great victory over the Itilaslana at I'Jevua The crar a U<|* weie roulol alter two daya Oght lug, witii a loss or H,(I0 kilted and lli.iaai woundud Frank Walworth, who murdered his father in a hotel 111 New York a few yoara ngo, and wa* sentenced to uu|>risouuimt for life, has heen paidoimt hy tile governor At Heiaiitou, I'a., men employed in the hlaat flu luwes and machine sho|iaof the l.ai kswaniia Iron and Coal Company resumed work, and threats were Iheieupol! made hy the other em ployees. who were out ou strike, that those who had our to work would lie removed hy fulos. .At <leieu a. M. a crowd numbering seittral thousand iNraolis marched to the machine shojis of tho cotiqiauy, hurst o)ieii the d<s>ra and drove tlie men from their wurk. Ttry thru |i ts-c.led to I lie engine room and as saulted and severely t jured the eugtneer. A machinist who tried to esea|** through a win •low was attacked with stouea and pieces of iron and left for dead on the threshold of his home. The crowd thru rushed to the CuUl pany a olhee, wheiethev met Mayor McKuue, who t-iiLrrated them to Jeuat. lie was Imme diately set U|KJII and felled to the gmuiid, and would have Iweu killed had nut the Ilrv. J. AA l*uiiii, |irlest, interceded. The mayor ami tiie clergyman were hoth injured aud sought safety ui (light, lleaitng of the mayor s danger, a c-'Uipsny of atsiut thirty r|vitl |wilicett>eu, armed with ritlea, hurrlevl to hla assistance and haltid at Uie corner of backs wanna and Wyoming avruttea, where ail im mense throng bad assembled. l'rrwuns in the crowd began throwing stones and jeering the company. A a'gnal of the mayor, mottutnug the <nnv J awav, was interpreted by the pane as au i rdtr to tire, and two vollcya were js.iirad into the dense thloiig. The IK-Jplo tied )se etplUtely, and when the smoke of the Titles had cleared awav a teirlllo sight was dks el,.-d Charles liunl. avy lay at the ourner of the street Willi tlie lop of lets head hiuwn off. lu the middle of tlie street aas Patrick lwvngan with hla t-dwcls protruding, while Patrtek bane was temhiy mutilated, aud died in a few minutes. Charles Pl.ilops a cripple, was ter ribly injured, and two nieuiliwraof theCttiaeua' Committee were shut, but not fatally. Many others were injured, hut were instantly re moved b* friends. At Wilkeebarre. Pa., a crowd of seveU thousai.d |w-isuns attacked a mail train that was about to leave the I..'high Vallev drj-ot. The engineer was stoned and forced off the train, and the conductor would I sve I sell killed but for the interference of friends. 'X he strikers then look jvoaarsaion of the angina and ran It up aud down the track, 1 lowing the whistle and cheering. Many pas sengers Were detained in tlie place. At an election nit at (irimaby. England, a tnoli of six th 'Usawd person* attacked a hotel at wbicb a i rwlv-electod member of Par liament was staving arid tried to burn It fin the dav aftrr the riot and loss of life in Hcrantou. i'a.. 'J.i o ao Idlers amved in the Jlonit, and juirt |>tevaii-d. Tlie railroad track * t twenty miles fr.-ui (v-rantou hail Iw-rn t rn up. A company of military -cut ahead of tic ti.ain body cal4 arid about sixty men and I- v. engagi-d m de-lroytng tbe track ai d coui jx ix-d them to re. lac the rails, after which they wen brought to Hcrautoti and then sent -HI to YA like-sham for trial. At hhenanduaii. Pa., several thousand turners sir ink fur higher wages, an-1 the strike had bnoume general thr- ighout the munng rv-gmns of Petuisvlvaiira .... lu New Yotfc Jay tiuuld, the well known st.vk o|wrator. Was assaulted aud thrown down an area by A A Se-biver', a sjierulatrvr. Finan cial matters between the two are aup)xise-d to have cans.el tin- row. (iould was not hurt much AVilliam Cmjlirll waa killtd arid live men were wounded during a ducting affray al Ogallala, Netraaka . .1 ha New York'board of |>oUce haveaiitlionxed |wi!iccmeii to arre-st without warrant all lb)Uor deab-ls wlm do lent eevoij ly with Uie laws legulating their trafhc . and this under haa e-aused general con sternation among liquor eedle-rs. as It will hav< tbe effe-ct of clodng up a great many places engaged 111 the business. Heven vu-Ums of the i'uster Indian massacre whose Usiies were recently remove I from tbe l<atll< ground were laini-d at I'ort hi veuworth, Kausa-. ton. lNiatT's n-mam* will tw rt-intered at AVest Point in ttctotwr, with ap | ropciate ceremonies A coroner s inquest in lultim u ex'Sttrab-d the militia from auv rewponalbility in the recent latair not, by which a yunibrr of iwaxw kt their livew 111# said that fbfi.taiU.UU' of surj • greenbacks are on <le|sisit at th< troavury f r which tliere ia no >b-tiian-l . .The profyirtoraof tbe Han Frati cia< C/iconi > baling made ap) !inah<<n to the aatbonliis at AVaslnugtun for e-| t-i i f letters of recomineudatioti for oAcs, writ tew by Sena tor Sargent, of California, to be Used as evi dence 111 an approaching trial for alleged lilwl against the senator, the attonn y-gem ral de- CMed that rocommeiMlatinns for office are no! matla-r* of reeoivt and cai.uot Iw insjiecied. nor can rq>n-a he furntabed .J. i ■ Murphy, reo ntlv tmixl fr*'ui California, after losing #S<* in a large gambling b<>u*e in New York. *bot hums-It ihrongh the head * title *till in the place. At I'itu! urgh. 11., *c ton men aerr at utk un a kcaffojd, lining a furnace, ahrti llie >')*• tt|>]*>rl caught Are and the •caffokl frit, dropping the nun inU. the furnace. Juhu* llardmg and Mi.-bael Cualrk were lakeu out dead and 111* oilier flva acre fatailr burned. . .. A cigar I.\ tn-torT In 4'inciuuati took Arc lit the cellar. *pi -dm'g rapidly to the roof and prcvauUlig the mmm of Iht- eniploytara. many <f a lean awe ft male*. Four girl* and ta<> men w<-re burned ta death and two girl* and ot>* man aa* fatally Injured. Th charted rrtnaina of the dead acre found in the ruuia of Uie Are. burned 1* yotnl rerogniUon ..... The Hfly-fourth call for the rclcmption of flce taenty l*>nd*. t" th* amount of 410.(00.000, baa been laaucd by til* *retary of the treasury. ... A great tnaur liquor *alootia in Near York are taking out iiceuaea for inua. in order to meet th* rrquirrinetiU of the hquor law, which 'a to t<e rigidly enforced. Oeorge tanning, aged *ev,nty-even ~ a proiniin nt cttiaen of llamptnnburgh, X. Y aa* found dead in hi* carriage ... The cor poration oouueel of New Ytirk interpreted a it* , :.i - ii of the court of ap|* at* to mean that the lawa of 1*57 made it a miademeanor fiT anvboily except an inukcc|>er, duly liceneed. to **ll liquor* in quaiitdie* of lea* than one gall. while all a<re prohibited from wiling <>n Handay, and acoordingly a raid hr the |s>lice waa made tljioti the mali liquor dealers of the citr and a large numl*-r of them aerr arrested. The Society for th* Prevention of Crime in Nea York n )*<r't* the existence of 7,874 dram *hopa, of aliich only 2,177 are UMond, and it jn>- }**■* to compel all who are engaged iu the sale of liquor cither lo take out hoeli*ea or quit the basilic** Jchti Conk ling, an aged gen tleman of Fairfield, Conn., wa* shot and killed 'by (leurge Allen during a quarrel The poor lion-* on the uiduxtrial farm near Kitnooe, Out., aa* dincoeerrd to Is- on fire at eleven o'clock at night, and a* the building aa* of WINS] it in quickly rcdnc-d to a*hca N<t witbatandiug the do*perat, exertion* of the few i*-roti* abo arrived o < the scene, •svrutscn of the inmate* met a horrible fate by Wing burned li death In t !<-arfield county. Pa.. a l Ire-rear-old girl named Bkm *h<H and m*taiitly killed a hoy of liti namc.l Wool*en croft I* cams- 1- reftns-d t<i give h< r a Jrink of wafer from a pail which he wa* carrying .... Tlx- w-histncr Strain 1 W. Meldin, of Noank. Conn., a Mink on l*>ng Idand round during rough weather. The crew acre picked up by a pa*eiug venae I. Saint lViniface Hospital. In St. biuu, waa ds atroyetl by fire, involving a lo* of 44(1,000, oti wltM'h there t an lnntrancv- of ♦ 17,000. All Uie putnnt* aero safely removed Mr*. Hole •<*, a young wide*-, w waylaid by a re jected lover named Clark, a* be wa* entering Iter limnc in New York, and wa* struck over the bead several time* with a hatchet, receiving *erion* nn<l pr- bablv fatal wound* A boy named Martin Ixwcn/. four ycara old, waa lutteo by a dog in New York and ten \n*k* after lie went into ponvttlamna at the alcl-t of water, grew rapidly worse and at last died in agony, fhe physician in attendance sai l il wasa cam tit I genuine hydrophobia At an election for no ml it* of lb< legislature in Kcntncky a large majority of the candidates t-l<H-ted were I'enne cral*. In IsmUville the workno-n elected live or an out of tlnir * veii candidate* over the regular Democratic nominee* .. .The centen nial of the revolutionary I attle of Onskauy <va celebrated by fifty thousand |<eoi le at i Ctioa, N. Y. There wa* a procession of mili ' tary and civic organixation* a nolo and a half long, and addresses were deliver* <1 by cx-Uov. : Horatio Seymour, lion. Fllis 11. Itolx-rt* who delivered the historical adriie** of the occasion ami others. A tiro at Mnrfrooaboro. N. C.. destroyed the mam building of the Wcsleyau i Female Collige. Ix>**, *7ft.(KK>; insurance, \ 980,000 .... Northeastern Wisconsin was the ■ scene of destructive forest aud prairie fir**, j which mowed down everything in their path ami caused an Immense lo** of bouse* and cattle. A number of |>cr*on* were burned to death and villages and farms were klotM out of existence, leaving only smoldering nuns ami blackened field* where once had stood indus trious hamlets ami lowering forests Ad vices from Mexico slate that President Pisa is making strenuous exertions to establish himself in the good opinion of foreign powers, especial ly the United State*. Casttalty by LiaHTNiNO. —The Salem (N. J.) Standard states that recently Mr. Henry White, a well-known resi dent of lower Peun's Neck, was killed by lightning as he stood in his own door way. He went to thedoor to look at the clouds, and ns he looked out he placed his hand upon the water couductor, and waa instantaneously struck by the elec tric fluid, which, supposed, was at that moment passing down the spout. JKJST 1,1 NR AT KIKTY-HIX. t New Blr* IN lb* Pameaa HI|MIM>U' NWi A French journal print* a ouriou* aud interesting letter (ruin Jonuy Liud, (ho Swedish nightingale, now liftv NIX year* of age, written by her at Dresden, whore she now live#, to a friend in I'aria : " I want to *jx-uk to you of my baby. Wi 11, I InUnl tell jm that (iml ban given my deur huabatid and luyaolf an adorable little girl, iMiru on the thirty* llrat of March I ant. Mlie ie the perfect , linage of health and happiness. Hhe laughs and erowa in away to delight all sympathetic heart*. We liave given her a little Katharine among her other nauiea, but weoall her Jenny, I need not nay in huuor of whom. Our hoy Walter will be four Veura old the ninth of Auguat next. )ie la an intelligent child —very intelligent- very religious, and when he hoa lieeit naughty it ia touching to ace the way he prays (lod to make him good again -poor little chicken. He adore* me, obeya me, and 1 uuder ntaud the chlhl completely, for he ia ex m*tly like myaelf in nature—very iniprea nioitable, active, gar, high -tempered, affectionate, ahy, gmnl uatureil, quick to learn, remembering all that he iearna, preferring to the finest toy a a horrible old doll, liecauac it la one with which he hue longest played, caring nothing aliout dr< an, but preferring to be loved rather than admired, Is he musical? Not the least in the world. That la my great despair. Hut lie ia religioua, and I think he will lie a Christian. Aa to the baby 1 can not nay an much. The little oraatuie rata, drinka, lnuglia, muiublra over her al utv, and I have nothing to nay agu :iat her character. My hualiaud in no* in Eug land looking out for a resident*, for we intend, on account of tlie children, to nettle in that country. "Your* alfeetiouately, "JKNNY LINO." Dream of night editor: "The Turks got the Fort Wayne rioters into the round house at ltuntchuk, and op cued lire <u them with Uie Ninth redi tu -ut Catling gun. He enforcement* of R nottnfin cauie down on hand-cars from the luuien, ami at the last account* the czar van locked up in a Haltnu re alattou house." The Krbrlllna at lite MaasarW. Tie -lutliach ultimately rwtU agaiuiil nil eflurt# lu make it Jlget tuperat umlaut ur in digestible food. AY boll * til of dyapt-|*l* hns Ueu brought on tor oteriuduigoue* la lb* plan*urea of tin table, ur any other caus, tlie luval.d rati obtain from HisWUr'i Htumach Iklkri prmu|)lcr and more oonipl.u, relief tliau from any oUu r auuiw. 'Tbi* admirable not Olilv render* d.gaetluU active, but irgulaten Ibe aMPSttoW a d dlatnbutiou of the bile, re-oetablli4.ee a regular habit of body • ben ountlrrunen i llate, restore* tlw> *p|*-Ule, nuuthoe and inytguratM the wwroa, and, if Ukru before retiring, facilitate# alerp. Coder llu ha).] x conditions, the dypqitic or WUuua subject regains lust flr-li. bin apinl* recover their alaeUetty, and all the various and haras sing bodily and mental symptoms of cilruaie uidtgeaUou di*pp*ar. The projiriebirs of Hatch a Tniveraal Cough Syrup gave we the virtual formula of thi* modular. Knosuig from thia that it must be of value. 1 recommended it to my rnatoiuer*. An ci|-rl<iie< with it of six years baa shown me that it haa no aoperior. I have sold by far more bottles during that six y ears than of nnv similar ]Weq>ar*lluU. J consider It saf# in all casea W. 11. ISooTT, M. 11., Fnrodahlp, N. Y. physician* of high standing uiihndlatuigly give their indorsement to the uae of the Orsef ent-erg-Mar-hall s ( atholioou for all female complaint*. The weak and deUlitated find WOO- Jerful relief from a coustaut uae of this valu able remedy. Hold by all druggists. #1.60 par bottle. Send fur almanacs, (XrafenUirg Oa, . New Tort.. CHEW TlM> Celebrated ■■ Man tn-esa " * AA'otal Ta* Plug Tosaoco. Tue f'losxt* Toxanoo Cottrayr, New York, lUwlou. an J Cbicago. llsslrC. Vra* I f r ta ] >rej*rr-1 oa scM-liUflc |im>etp)c*, and from uigmliPUta tbat are tbe Bioat cffacUvc and • h'-lcsome. It has rwnt-oed the highest en .-MUiium* for thear inrrlta from eminent rbero ists, arore# of our best physicians Slid tbou sands of intelligent cook* aud housewives. The genuine can be had only in Uu cans. Pond's Extract, the marvelous Timetable pain destroyer, haa a career of thirty tears aa a standard medium. It has made a groat repu tation. Try it! Ilk) .Wjr Ilea* Arbrs! then take a d< ae of (Juirk's Irish Tea Hie great Uliou* ronndy. jcice 26 eta. a package. The Markets. **w voax B*r| o>lU*-!i>U 1C7.0 UX Tnu tad Ohmkw c*o 10 MU'k Don * Ou 004 00 Ho* —IJw ! 8! '0 00 Vr—*d 4\o '7* Sb**j< UvO • A (AKtO <*NO t*J \hioo-MtCdhuf 1-N0 HJI Floor— W"*i-r:- <wod to Choir* . 7 t 0• Hut* to CboM* t J (A ( *0 0 ho*! - Ilnl W**tni 1 44 01 I MJi No. J Ml!wuk* 1 70 OKI Rjr*—Si*!*. ..,...•..•••••••• ••••• *0 # H BoHrjr— HUto .. 00 0 H Rr!*)r Malt 1 34 0 I 24 Oats-3(lx*<l VMlmi 41 0 00 I'oni-Vlln! OMrtn 01 0 41 Hjr. p*r cart W • " Straw, |w rwt 4 0 44 Hop* 74-s-OI 01k 74 V <0 0 10 Fork-Mro* 14 *> 0414 Hin, 11S0 uk FUb—lUckeivl, So. 1. u*w ?4 00 03t 00 No. X. n*r 14 00 014 00 Dry Cod. r*r cart............ 4 *4 0 4 74 Herring, SrnieJ. per box. 31 A 34 Hetroienm—Crndo U7||o(/7|| Mm 4....111( Wool—Otlllornlx Fleet* 7 * SI Ti* - SO 0 Australian " 13 0 44 Batter—Hut* '* # * Western—(lwue 14 0 .0 Weetern <tood to I-iin,* . IS 0 14 Vntfic-llrkiu 11 i 10 ISbeeee—Ot*te Kertotr. 00 0 10 HUt* Skimmed 08 *0 04 Weetern 17*0 Ecu*—Hletr end Conn*?!vxala. .... 14 0 l'H timui. Flour ...... 74 <OIO 34 Wheet—So. I MUwu3*. 1 l 41 1 To Oom—Mixed 44 0 41 >• 40 0 40 ft ye 44 0 t ftarlrj . .... . 44 <0 4* Hxrley Melt 1 00 0 1 K raiuimriu. Beef Oettle— ftxtrx 04V 41 "4\ ■iheep 04 0 07 Hoc* —Drewed H0 00% Flour—lVunsjrlvxiilA Extra 0 IS 0 * 14 Wheet —Red Western. 1 *4 0 1 48 Kjo 74 0 74 •torn —Yellow 4*o 43 Mixed. .*... UHO 00*4 Itts-Hired 43 0 <4 Petroleum—Crnd* 01 41 14 \ 11* fined .13 Vx vVaol--OolorAo 31 0 11 T*iat 3 0 Onltfornl* 14 0 44 ■osroc. HeefOsttt* o*o 0M ->h**p I*s V 0 04 <t ling* 00 0 !• F our Wisconsin and Minnesota.. 4 <0 0 7 <•' (Vrn—Mlted 441)0 40 CMS— " 4.0 H Wool—Ohio and FsnnsylvanU XX .. hi <4 V< California Fall 1" 0 10 Miovtok caas. * Meed Cattle M\4 0744 -!h**p 14 0 04* lem ha 07 <4 10 doc*.... 07*0 04 warnroww, aaaa. Iteed Cattle—Poor to Cbotos r T4 010 m Kbeep 4 74 0 * > 'amis .... 7 00 0 V 40 Advertisers Arm in<rtfd to tnmtifftl* Th Amncu Uninn ld !*oMrw,!\|or th# 4*0wAoom00 r*r*r* 10 ik* r(W ft i*'m * nil ctimpwn thoo yrtw with fH hftr !•••. I • lA# a k *%}"•< *m4 fcft#' 4m (A# rwmmtfy. THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER URIOH List of 1085 Weekly Newspapers, COMPRISES New York Nrvrapnper I'nlnn 1.1*4, t htrnao u.pa|irr I ulen I.l*l. Mllwnukr* Newapuprr I'tilon l.lal, Ml. I'nnl Nrwapnper 1 nlon 1.1*4, • 4'lnrlnnnll Nrtrxpuprr Pit lon I.lm* . Southern Nrmnpaprr I'nlan Idnt. Th* pneea of *d**rtiaiaa ara now about one-half of laet )ear's ratea and are aa follow* ONIt INCH OF STACK—I 4 AOATK LINES-WILL BR INSKRTKD ONR WKKK IN -niK New York Newspaper Union List for 9?1.C0 Chtcaco Newspaper Union List " 14.40 51' s*"! 1 *? N ITT V n '" B bi*t " M.OO SI, Paul Newspaper Union Lint " 3.00 thnoinnatii Newspaper Union List " | A.(l> Southern Newspaper Union List " 12.(H1 Or In the Kntir* List of 1085 Newspapers One Week lor 587.50 A ftne Inch sdwn.ssm.nl win he inserted an* j nnr in the enure list of Iftq/S new*pai>er* for 913,870* Or abou 92.00 pot paper a fear. SW Send for Oatalogne. Addreaa. BEALS & FOSTER, (TYaaes AufMfop) 41 rark How, KBW lOH Mi THE WONDERFUL PEN-HOLDER! Ml IMi 1(1.1(1 111 KM. t>wii* K (A. mwiriKrf d— aad br PIUM wmaitb WaTKH taw larsntad •nl paiwiuJ ■Pm i..i,Ur <rbl.b anaWUas aattatlArd I all fc laar r ram't awfaitli .h.rb pa* "•toaJfO Oaasdippia* la WATKM will ml. • aa*.TTT !_ (Urm i. HA a ta <jobbb, mm aaad • I.M. Ktt*. I" I'UtM onl nt J. T. Mil. l s . ay Jr. v. tit i $771 StßtPt "f^Ti BOSTOI WEEKLY TRiISCSIPI Tba InM lullt a*n|M>pOT rul.ll.bwd . M*bt *****. Ulf IU aaIOIBU. IMlllnc r™ || if iuh* dab* of rlaraa. VIA pa* IUM. In adraac. trl'M I WKR I UPV UK ATI*. i jiojs2s imm worth tt> wiif fr— . J. ii.'li^rolVirfflK Hmm. ih*t*i.iuhMi IMB r MARVIR^ M4/?mMFfiSMl£cir 265 BROADWAY A/ Y. \ THIS NKW Providence Line TO BOBTON, Via rSOVIOKMCK DIABCT. A UHUI.K MUHT'B KKHT. ONI.V (I Mlt.Kn OF KAIL. TIVK 0 KIMTIX TIIK RKW MAMRiriCKRT MTKAMKR M AAAAohuaett*, <" Tfcr C*l*rr airaprr jl (too H trU,") AND THA WoKLD Hl'H'ifVKKti KTKAMKK UlAOcte iAlnarl, ( M Tlr ((Mora •( tlu WUlaaaad tiM MA* 1 last. (4*. 1,1 frnai Fur w, * 1 "* *•"*• ITrmmt Ml A I*. M.. mria* ml Frvvtalrarr at uA. M. aad Imm 7A. M Re .airio*4i.t* laudtaaa t Nmp VmA aad Ttmn dmmmm 1 fej GLOVE-FITTINO B 0 CORSETS, H L*J TM M*mi at rhit M M JllM'l'lyiflP'l' '"it ••> BOM ll<hm*l !* W millions Ha M ■ v Wv vv \v 8 II fl/liytfwwil wtiiinilKa- Hwrl'Vf 77 MtDAt ItCtfVfO SI Kj v I IjJt AT CAMTtMMIAA. lial Rrj \ r'li i*"Jr •" ,hr OAttMin* ami PP| H Jt flf! (f bewreor miitMofiA. ¥& i ■■ *MNfN Stf KL^nfn f iff!.; \ thom toxv Pi Wf\ / Jaj PU il %J uiiuuw wo jpg ESI X i , "If* s ,K **•" Kj EI x. I. *■ W Jti ./ baatbaitbd aaatd aT 123 n NDI. i t \\Jtr THOMSONAH* ttM ESI my inwMirucooiMAM By U arx< m AwfyUrawita* fel nik Tb.u.aad. of MMkrfß bur pUasd aa rootril ibwir • .ImV. that l.ril: nopMUd Uw *MHooch BMd tw*B>* (o slurb ctutdfMi an aut>)**V TarrAßt'b ElTfrti-il Selticr Aperient m lt*s moM u*( < ptkn*4il *f (virftdiVM aid ahsrt uvmi T' • NMsr ior tin* Mm! j obtvaa It forms • dsltri m tod mm t rpfn-liißf drssfM, nlrvsi t| tvmsl* nf all mH m*n*-r wrth<>at pstii sUs frssr ta 1ors si—o. •lr*4istbsn d |Mtn>S. BedtraiiMi arid in ths dMosrb.fSfts BmWc) . art* M a fpstW stimulsnt (MM Um Ua.<"oi vtan—. and ftrtw iHfs Lbs psH—l Whst fsimlr —a th wuKcmt stub s r—res ts sx-ka— * hH by sll dr usrtst* THE GOOD OLD STAND-BY. i Mexican Mustang Liniment j FOR MAN AND BEAST. fanauurli SA Tnaa Atarax rant Ala#r BBA, AioßP* h*B4,. 11** B**b* rat tailad fbnr> mt'lumm Um ui-4 it. Tb Mtaaj* vorid I|nr.m 11. (Vanua* old M Baton* -Ua lUat and fliiitit l.lainiaal itiuMn CimuaMlli T°b* Moot*** Ltairn il cur*s arbas aotbißM alas artll SOLO BT ALL MKOII IRK YKROKRK THE SUN. 1877. NEW YORK. 1877. TNI 8m r tctißOM to b* th* Mmimmt dmoaU of r*f<ira od MrnielißMt. and ol tb* of t*UwuoaxMib;v * .*•..*. and far htaltow pro Urxw. taibfttlit}. aixl fraw! in to# adniMalrttM of pablx aiur It .x*tod fur U f fte pnrpl* by (bo ponptr and for tb ponplo. m ppij—id to fonmnwel t ) fraud* to lb* -aijot *•* and .n lU oonnt tod of r<4oa. onforcod t.j Military ntdotw It doii'il to tu rwdUn * body t> * not far fmaa a oißm ><f OEKtla <th Um> '•*! ravofol. <**■ pinto. and trail worthy aoouonte of cum at and rapk-jt for this ptttfrnw a num*r** mo c*Ma!lf nWt*d atofV of r porter* and <xn*|KO<UMt It* rnpurw (ran Wanking u. wpxulli, aro fall, arour*tn and fonriaa* . *nd tt <iot oqm to .Wrtr and -n>ni tbo bal ad of iboo* vbo thrift bv pJuodcrtng tbo Tm*ary or by u*urpa* what tit* Imw dw* t>4 tv* thorn, vfcilo ft ondo*or* to mrtt the oooftdono* of th* tut.lie by do fonditv th* n*ht* of th* pnot 1* icwnrt th* onoruacb moaUof unfuaitflad povor Th* prw* of th* lUnt fir* la 65 oaota a noith, or tfLAO a par. puat patd . or. With th* banday odttioo 07 .70 a yaar tb* ft is nd ay odittoo *kor. *achl pngai. 01 .SO o yaar. poal paid- Trim Ton T Ren, ml* Ma ol I* broad oolawaa. >* farmahad ■> II > y*ar. |t pud RpßriaL SoTtr* —1 ordor to UiUwdtic* Tt lc AOR* widely totbopobbr.vootilaood TH* WKKKL.T • pditaaw far too raaaaiwitor ol Uo rou. to Jan 1. IRH poat pud. for Half a Dollar Trj it ddltiM Till l \. N. T.lllr. NATURES REMLDE^V - 7EGETINK* Tac&du^iaaoPitojntA^r Rev. J. P. LUDLOW WRITES: 111 Baltic ST**rr, Biiwitni, N. T.,l \ov. it, int. f H. 1L HrrncKt, E*q.: Dwr Air—Prom immil Wnrftt wcrlrd by ito •', to well a* lrr>m r clonal IwniHir of tboao rlHor cure# than by luva p-rnnd alanwt Kinru loiu, I con moit b-irtilj aril uiirmljr rrroßimrod tho Vaorrixs tor Ihecvmplalnt* which II lirUustd to euro. J AMR* P. IXDIjOW, Lot* Patter Calvary Haptut Church, hacramvnlo, CaL MATURES REMEDtA* VEGETINpf ntDjUtjLOCßhjiunt^r SHE RESTS WELL. SfICTH PoLA*r, M-, Oct 11, 187E. Mi H. k tewni: {tor Air—l harm barn tick two year* with tbo Liter traindalnt. daring that Umo harp taleu a great many different mediolnra, but Don* of Ihrm did TOP any rood- 1 waa rrstlrwa nigbta, and had do apprtltr. Stncp taking Ihp Vaortl** I rrot arpll and rrliab my food, (ko rwotnmmd U>p Vwmn for w bat it baa don* for tor. Vour* reapectfuliy. Maa. ALBERT BICKER. Witnpw* of IbP atom: Ma. UEUfUaE M. VAPOHAN, Mrdford. Maaa. WAT URL'S REMEDY, 7EGETINE>t InctkUißißO^uwnt^^ Rev. 0. T. WALKER SAYS: ranvtnrticr, R. L, IC4 Taaaarr Sraarr. H. R. STrrrxa. Rn}.: 1 fprl bouud toeiprew* with mi aignatura thp high rain* I placw upou jour VroaTtKK. My family liars tiard It f.ir Iholaat twoycrra. In D<rvoua drbillly H la Invaluable, and 1 rpcimnnpod It to ail who may cord an tuvtguiaUog renovating tonic. O. T. WALKER, Pormrrty Paator Bowdoin-aquar* Church, llooton. NATURES REMEDY. YEGEimpB Tat CtttAT Btooo Puamtn •NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. Bonn Salem, Maaa., Not. 14, 187(5. Ma. H. R. STivrxa: • /Vnr Sir— l hare been troubled with Scrofula. Caukrr, and Tfrer complaint fortbrp* yiara Notb tnj rv r did n>c r-uy g.l until I comnipncrd uMng Ibe Vrneiin. t ara now ge'ting aton* flrat-raUs. and at.U iug the VroaTiaa. I conaidcr thrrr to nothing equal to it for and. complaint*. Cau licart llr rpcommpiid it to everybody. lour* truly, Mla I.IZZIK V* PACKARD, No. 16 Lagrange ht., Rruth Halem, Maaa. NATURE'S RLMEDV.^X VEGETINpJ TWE CBIAT BIPOD PI'AINCB^^^ GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN IkisTOX Home, 14 Tn.ra Bcwtom, April, 1878. | H. n. STirrE: Itror Air—We frel that tha rhlldrrn In nor homa hara born greatly 1 enefltcd by the VioKTiaa yon havaao kindly givpn u. rum time to time, eapeciaUy tlioae troubled with tbo bviofula. With rrapact, Maa. N. WORMELL, Matron. VSGETZ2VB Prepared by H. K. STEVENS. Boston, Ufa**, Vegetino ia Sold by all Druggistß, 118 $5 Nl2o|£T% S4O • $66 i^£fiX&T?Bi>. I XZ7f2tr m S 8937 W a#MW f AK4rog, <. /taa*oi. Chtmg ■ L REVOLVER Free Add'. J Bomb AOo. I All Wa( At . PiM^V. XtJKZ Ad dram |*m* r'i '..* rA. !■■<. o. i JQOA A tlsatb. A**ata oaatlMd M bad* *aS j 5350 al.l* S JA \ |Vk tlXAOX^ctotSSo^"* $2500 SH A MTU M tM K I '•llrgF-FarMhiaiat.aada ear* nf Pr.id* Ail atuama* .alarad by S*aO . j iw ** a XartMA. A M . hut b.anhnwr. r LAWSUITS charga imWm iuradlT YMINH CFFLMOIA Ittma aad I -an. .If it la*. Ri Ajurj aad Urnal* .a.r 4.. 11 W. • tb At. aaar Brc/va,. * TOdf Vl II FI'TI 1(1. frrtltM S, Pir H'TAU* I (ha Frr-ar-s (.(ralaafr. "db Maraa. A*a aad Ibla jf M.rn.*. ' r ,<Kir Mrtun Hadard ar Will fa* KA aaala N.tlrlla. rcl.MAd N. sddr— U P lit: VAIL tfooMKllMK. NfWjjNWT GIVEN AWAY. A "TV fK-U MITKM Nllmlc aaab af (Aa And 10.000 psraaaa .aaifla. Mat Mid tdd— la I'K WkTrKl( iLKMt.T IrAM *. M Y <TT SI Wj*Wal..U| rM< t "■ lavl*atlM JBErtXaijr racrfirs 73HHC yr" -.r—s.y^—>—— it R P VoM^A. Ths pj ilZn. HUTTEH COIAIH. fta -KMi Midt C— IS Üb Sttfts is 4 (IF *if mm ••esAei On— W* Nmu l itw. isU—m # #wUni —9ss selwr ll* J— f— i— Mdtd}a Wmm M 4 si Mflar |RVW Msbllll IMMVtiS lulls U <K*W •$' •••* Mbl >s*|U| UM— t—tbT! wiTL* •—sTl—wmm, V •8454 is St—l pHkm 'Bbt'iriss I pit—■ Stu <— MPS |—wis •fin—r fUPM • raM——l Ml m—r s<utsi—*sr. I fltl a—4 8h— Sf !!•, I tb . §2 as J IS M * rr— M ii—su*w —A 7V ki Assu Yft—sat Cam —1 anl i>sru ■ML m. BlfV 0. 9*l •s—. r—i. S ims, rs. Ti.oo Osgood's Heliotype Engravings. Ona teoar uA trad /W rsbdtyaa. JAMES It OSGOOD A CO. BOSTON. MAM. SI.OO suoo 1 A WMiw ■*-< < 'l i* mm >1 low MldWaya. Mlnaa-r I rlaan Or I !>■■■- Hml'i KraWf • pat. n*ul Mpt—mail >nnlf 'f ti afcaOT fii—im II bawl IMMOMMMII i- —r. tm WBMIII knluW ■ lICMa. tanOu.t I. *. ilitnnl aa—phM. I | 11 |—l dtngtn Oaart —p. ha wto arfcr a far /an | IV Kmp'* Ptiaci PrU ili Dm> Mm m ba tM hMB} t Hapibpulitof "i.a Mb*, an far fl MO. llmv'i CM faurta <fa u> ■ ■■■■■. T— ■— MM, i l* n.m, I* faiul aat of ma ut (rMfWrCMIaiMI iamllllliM Ciraa imp"* fitiru m MiimM FKll ■ maato* of prim MJ pari at lb. lo.* <-. mqmi— Q*|l fa mo. >riiipi— Mb fall oit i mm far —>tl —m*—M I*l Im faM> Mil—l 1 M—l |.||||**4 >~l fa—Ul Mt tha. MuabcUnr aa4 (M Hillw T— Kaac, kuataranu Oa.lM Man* fa ,T DUNHAM PXAHOS. Dunliani it Sou, Mmufactuners, Wt oroomi, II Ust lfah fcrppt [Efapbl.ab-1 iU*.] RCW (IK. Jtotd Ar llmmraiM Ormlm pad Pnet LmL CfcTPTTT rr.WMstt 3> / / / T cotanfrr *hv miliar •• • M MMIHIf 1 Ifa—nilonnil Ifal lam—h. Ml pa. YM mm) oar ha >—i nan .<<—■ orar a—hi T<— aaa at— |—r Mala tl— an Ifa —tab. aali pmmr at— aaaaatt *a ha— apntito mO* am natm —r Mrll par dai mt tba bin ■■■ Ail art* •iifaaa ml a— ran naka nuaar ha*. At tfa praaaat una —r eannot t— mad. an aaa—tr and rpMti, a* ar ■aba* b'iaid—■. Il ooata mnihta* U> try (ha liniinna, Tami aM *A OalAt fra add— at a Data, 11. HAO.FTT AJXI., Portland. Main*. M vfflo VERITAS; Aft— nia* aaaun attaataoca fa barn damitod fa afar stir fan California Win— and Npaadr fa faanih— bf Ur nib* ar aaa—l* tmmm at cmdij rodnaad prto—. Tha— W in— a— drlincma far la—ill <—a. ahfla thatr atr—t pnrttf randan II Ut—a —raliiabla far mmdiriaal and ancf*- —Lai par} Jill A trial oatr a inarr toafaaar tAalr -.ipannntf orar adult—td faraiyn paada " Cran a Prlarr," ifa ah no*at M—art nan < banfaa— a anaaitl fa—d far airmalar and art— bat fa CHilmiJll A 00. 4Alfnwrlt.7a* Taafa. ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR AN ACRE! Of tba B—a Land in AMKRICA. naar tba Gmit'noi Pacific Kamnan A FARM FOR S2OO. la ana. Car—ta antb k— rat— ad I Mar—t. HKC'VItE IT MOW I rail iafar—ataan aaat fr—. addraaa. O. F. DATIH, Inn* iratH. 1' f > R Otaßba. Rrfa BABBITTS TOILET SOAP~ afa)—rf ffana tw FT*wt Tfaiurr MAPbi > iw^£ S*mpi* W. I itkM at fm tad. ml tm %m mj O* 4nm m mpt . •? cwu AMrwi ■■ T JIJSI.VJBsJWb 01 '" Sandal-Wood ;i A paattira ramrdj far nil dlaaaaaa of tba Kldnrya, Rlnddr r and I rlaart Orpana. tin (ood ■ Drap. ■lea I (apaplalMa. It r—r pmduo— nekaaaa, la oartain and apaad} in tta aatooa. It ia faat an par—din* all olb— ran—dta* KUti eapaulaa ran naiiot u*ht darn. No oUtaf madioiaa can do Una. Brwarr at I atllatlnatw far, ovine fa No raat ■aooaoa, tnan} turn bran uSanrJ. MM arc moat danfnr <—a. eaoain* pifaa, ate. IM NDAt IUI K & CO.'N *•"<" faft hp n>l—, taaiaiaia* Oil pf SaaJaltet—f. —ld at ail drap Mara* dab /ar nrrator, aram 4 /ar oar to II and IT VaoMar Araat, ,Vrv I'arl. _ U! tixj3 rt NLFKD STATED IjIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, IN TH" CITY OF NEW YORK, 261, 2fe2. 263 Broadway. ♦ —OtiGAMXKB 1810 ASSETS, $4,827,176.52 SURPLUS, $820,000 EVERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICY ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES • UP APPROVED OLAZMB MATURING IN 1877 WILL BE SISCFLUKTSB AT 7I OK t'ttUJUUnOE IAMBL AUALIfa . . FRSBCDBNT. N. v. n. p. ■* UrilKh itbiHAM ' auuallfafa. W anr *•! vnv a—a. lb- ad'vl'fa ).. . * PilMtP'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers