FIRST THINGS. A Very 1 mnr 25. 1600. The first religious uew*- jvsjH'r the Boston fiVmai, w*a estab lished in 1815. Kerosene was first used for lightiug purposes in 1826. The first Union flog was unfurled ou the first of January, 1776, over the camp at Cambridge. It hod thirteen stripes of white ami red, and retained the Eng lish cross in cue comer. The first steam euginc au this conti nent ww* Ivroughtfrom England in 1753. The first sawmaker's anvil was brought to America iu 1819. The tirst temperance society in this coantrv was organised in Samt.-ga coun ty, N. 1., in March, 1808. ' Glass was early discovered. Glass head* were found ou mummies over 3,000 years old. * Glass window were first introduced into England in the eighth eenutry. Aua'stliesia was first iliacovered iu 1844. The first steel peu was made in 1830. The first machine for carding, roving and spinning cotton, mode in the United States, was manufactured in 1786. Organs are said to have been first in traduced into churches by Pope Vitalia uns, about A. D. 1670. Envelopes were first used in 1839. The first complete sewing machine was pateued by Elios Howe, Jr., in 1846. The first iron steamship was bnilt in 1830. Ships were first " copper-botti- nej " in 1783. The first telegraph instrument was successfully operated by S. F. B. Morse, the inventor, iu 1835, though its utility was not demonstrated to the world until 1844. The first lneifer match was mode in 1829. The first steamboat plied the Hudson in 1807. The first society for the exclusive par pose of circulating the Bible, was organ ised in 1805, under the name of " Brit ish and Foreign Bible Society." The entire Hebrew Bible was printed iu 1488. The first society for the promotion of Christian knowledge, was organized in 1698. The first telescope was probably nsed in I igland in 1608. How Liquor* are Made. At the recent meeting of the American Temperance Union iu Cooper Institute, New York, Mr. Eli Johnson said: " Two years ago a prominent wine importer •lied in this city. Among his books no record of a single invoice of wine was found, but in his cellar machinery for making it was discovered. There are beer factories which can ma. e beer in fifteen ininntea, without a particle of hops or malt. I had heard that drum mers of liquors no longer carried around samples of liquors. They took a box of drugs instead, from which to manu facture their wares. For a long time I tried to obtain a similar box, but failed to do so. Finally a young physician oom s itted suicide, induced by use of poison ous liquor. Among his effects was found one of these sample cases. Here it is." The lecturer showed a black tin box, in which were several bottles containing colored liquids. He continued: "In this box were essential oils for mokiug eight kinds of brandy, six of whisky, four of gin and two of wine. Each of these bqttles ia guaranteed to make twenty gallons of liquor. There is a house in this city that manufactures these articles. This bottle of oil made by them contains material for twenty gallons of French brandy. They also issue a book of directions," which he showed, " which sjiecifies one hundred different oils lot manufacturing drinks. All are made of different parts of alcohol, water, sug&s, tartaric acid and other del eterious ingredients, together with the essential oiL The oil iB the only change made iu any of them. This bottle is guaranteed to make twenty gallons of port wine. It is what physicians order for sick people." The Sewing Machine. An English paper says: The sewing machine first appck andtinouth, the name of tlie mouths, the pha>ee of the moon, etc,; hut the ugiffs of this machine w ere not dolls, but were engraved on involving lust's. A w stall at present m tlie Swiss museum is small endiigh to Ih' iuserteil in the top of s| peueil cose. Yet ita tiny dial not only indicate* hours, minute* and seconds, bat also day* of the month. It is a relic of the tunes when watches were assorted in auiiff-boxea, *lurt studs, t>ar-niigs. bivast-pius, and even fiuger riuga. George 111. carried one of these little time-keeper*, which was set m a ring like a jewel ; it iviitsiiial one huu dred and twenty different Parts, and just id tout as many grains, so Uiat tlie i warts averaged one groin each, the Iml once wheal and pinion weighing the seven teenth {art of a grain. The king was so well pleased with tlie wonder that he rewarded the akillfnl donor with five hun dred guineas. Mary Queen of Stx>t* had a waU'h made in the shape of a death's head. The forehead of tlie skull Inters tlie symbol* ot death, tlie scythe and the boar-glass platan! Itetw eeu a {lmv and a ivttlsgc, to aliow the impartiality of tlie grim destroyer; at the l>ack of tlie skull is Time destroying all things, and at tlie top ttf the head are scenes of the garden of Eden and the crucifixion. The watch is iqwned by reversing the sknll, placing the upi>er {wart of it in tlie hollow of the hand and lifting the jaw by a hiuire; tins part being enriched bv engraved repre sentations of the Holy Family, angels, and sliepherils with their rioeks. The works of tlie watch form the brains of the skoll, and are vhtluu a silver envelope, which acts as a m usual-toned bell, w nile tlie dial-plate serves as the palate. Itausement* In a Cmwk tamp. A war curmiHmilrat of the Loudon Times writas: Thou came a now dance, •lad whou it was over wo had out nao horse* of different brood* to look at— uglv little (toasts somo of them, but showing good jHiints—evidently animal* tliat ouduro much work. On shaking of tho riding of the men and the training of tho horses, our host offered to show what the Cossacks and their horses can da In about a minute a straight run was cleared, a fur cap thrown down, and instantly a string of horsemen charged at full gallop. As they neared the cap each in turn swung himself round in his sad dle so as to reach the ground with his hand, and auatch at the cap. There were many misses, as there are at tent pegging, and some tremendous falls; but whenever the rider fell, though he roll- d over like a ball, he kept hold of the hridle and hi* little horse stopped short in full career. I threw dowu u lit tle forage cap that I WHS wearing and offered a piece of money to the man who should pick it up. It was missal once but seized by the second rider and held up in triumph. Then we sat down outside the colonel's tent to drink wine ami tea, apparently without any reason for oue or the other except that the evening was warm ai d that the tea and wine correct each other. There were not many of us, but somehow or other we succeeded in iiudiiig the bottom of two small casks of wine amid a good ileal of excited talks and healths. Always tho meu danced and sung out side A Cossack officer attached to the headquarters of the grand duke arrived. We drank his health, and the men pick ed him up bodily and throw him into the air several times, always catching him again. He was big and burly, but the arms beneath him were strong, and he rose and fell like a shuttlecock, till, at a word from the colonel, they set him dowu again. A Well-Trained Mouse. The New Haven (Conn.) lfeffi(rr has the following: It is a curious yet his torical fact that prisoners who are sentenced for li'e often trail- some insect or auiinul, which becomes the one solace of their prison honrs. One of the most curious cases is that of Anderson, the murderer, now in our county jail, awaiting a new trial. He some time ago caught a mouse in his cell, caged him, and has carefully trained him. Anderson will hold a string suspended from his fingers and in broken English command the mouse to "up, like a sailor," whereupou the little animal will lay hold of the string with his feet and climb to the prisoner s hand. The mouse will also sit at command on his hind legs on a tea cup, will crawl np the prisoner's face through his mustache and over his noae, and finally jam}) from the man's head to his hand, completing the per formance with a graceful bow. One of the most interesting things concerning the history of this little acrobat is the great love it has for the prisouex. When Anderson was moved a few weeks ago to aaother and ajdarker cell, the mouse was lost, and though carefully sought after by the keeper could not be fonnd. Anderson was deeply grieved over the disappearance of Ins tiny corajwuiiun, which he feared had been killed, and even the prison officers expressed regret that the little creature should have dropped so completely and mysteriously ont of the usually dull routine of prison, life. Great was the ioy, therefore, of Anderson und of all, when one day the mouse made its appearance at the door of Anderson's new cell, and running in, resumed its accustomed place by the prisoner's side. It is Raid that the little animal seemed as greatly rejoiced as its master over the reunion. The Hawaii Soldiery. Edward King, writing from the Danube to the Boston Journal, says: These Russians remind one veiy much of American soldiers in the field. They have the same jolly irurouriancr, the same good-natured way of accepting privation as their common lot, and the ssme pleasant and picturesque manner of regarding the most disagreeable things. I think they look upon the Turks without any actual hatred—feel ing for them only*a kind of a mild con tempt, which has been somewhat in craased by the manner in which the Turkish cavalry ran away at Matchin the other day. There is but little to be said thus far in favor of the Turkish ir regulars, who were expected to achieve such prodigies of valor. They have van ished before the Cosacks like leaves be fore the wind. I doubt if a single strag gler could at present be found anywhere in the environs of Bistova. Regular troops make short work of such fellows. The Turkish prisoners that I have seen were almost aa tattered and forlorn as the Bashi-Bazouks. There ia a little group of Anatalaina here, imprisoned iu a cottage. Thy are evidently quite re signed to their fate, and sit nil day mus ingly gazing at their captors with a puz zled air, as if they rather funded it all a dream. The Russians treat them very kindly, and I believe thus far there is no instance in which any disposition has been shown on the part of the common est soldier even to threaten them. A MAIDEN'S ADVENTURE WITH A HNAKE. —A Calaveras (OaLl paper sayß : Miwi Getchell, while sitting out doors a few days ago, fell asleep ; when she woke up she found herself unable to move, and looking around noticed a large snake lying on one of her arms, making a low hissing noise. For some little time she was unable to move, and felt a peculiar thrilling sensation ; she finally, however, moved one of her arms, and the power being broken she got up. The snake still lay there, bat she says she could make no. bxertion to kill it, and turned and left it. The snake made no effort to hurt her. ' . THK MONTENEGRINS. Til* lllsrk tlianlnlnrrra Is llnlll* Thrlr Terrtkl* ,M*Sr> l Warier*. A Constantinople correspondent writi'S : In the campaign of last year the Turks lost almost ten t/> one against the Montenegrins. From the mountain summits overlooking Podgurilaa and the approaches front Scutari their scouts signalized the advance of tlie Ottoman army. From |wak to peak signal tires by night announced the coming of the foe, while by day mounted troopers sjmsl to every district to rally the people the ' defenww of the threatened frontier. On they came, men, women and children, every one that could carry a gun, roll rocks on the heads of the enemy, or as sist ui the building of iutraiohmeuU. The Turks were allowed to outer for a ivrtaiu distance iu tlie {wisses until they reached the narrow gorges. There they found their progress arrested by massive walls of rook ami stone, stretching Ironi aide to side, completely blocking up the road, pierced with embrasure* lor can non ami with munket hall's. A halt is called. A council of war determine* that retreat is impossible, and that the mtreuchmeut* must be carried. At tlrst it is an artillery engagement. Under the smoke of the cannonade an nssult in ordered. Forward dash the Turkish tUHVjwi with the bltml fury that charac terise* them in the field. The Mon tenegrin tire having lulled, supposing that it is s sign of yielding, the Turks hurry forward with cries and yells as if sure of their prey. Hardly have they got within twenty feet of tlie mtreuch ineuta, ln-fore from every opening in tliem, pours a stream of incessant tire or shell, shot, inline liolls and all ktinU of deadly missiles. Suddenly tlie top of the rampart is crowtied with sliarp shooters, whose steady aim picks off the officer* and mows dowu tlie heads of the column*. On the overlooking heights arnied uieu, women and children ap|>ear. Enfilading volleys tear the shattered rank* from above, and huge bowlder* and rocks oouie rolling down tlie preci pices, crushing into the mnUt of the i-errii-d masses and laying low thousands of combatants. All this while the sir is rent with the shouts of tha mountaineer*: tlie banner of tlie Cross is waved derttuit ly froiu on high and on tlie works; priests, with the crucifix displayed on their robes, jHHUtiug to it as a sign of hope and victory. After reflated ou sets, their ranks broken, their officers, for tlie most part, slain, tlie Turk be gin to waver. As soon as Hits is per ceived, the eutliusiasm of the Montenc grius iwu lie no longer restrained. Over tlie raaiparts they leap, and with inde scribable fury they charge, bayonet and sword in hand, ou the disordered masses befire them. For u moment tlie Tiirks stand at bar, but as the deafening clamor sound* like a Ciiutinuous roll of thunder, | and in rear and ffank they are s**aih-d I by unseen enemies that have descended by secret path* from the top of the mountain walls, and in front by the regular troops, they break and run. Then comes the hour of vengeance. For miles the pass is strewu with hea|>s of Turkish slain. Whoever turns to tight, finds himself face to face with a squad of foes who leave him uo chance to escafie. So quarter is given; blood flowrs in tor rents ; it become* s pitiless massacre ; only a remnant is left to tell the tale of disaster and woe, suid to carry dismav into tlie Albanian fastnesses. Willi thanksgiving to (rod for the triumph vouchsafed to their arms, the Montene grins sheath their bloodied swords, and homewurd turn, hauled with captured anus and precious spoils. Tin* is a pic ture of the mode of Monteuegnn fight ing as described to me by a partu-qmnt in one of the worst defeats the Turks •ver encountered at their hand*. Pearl* of Thought. To deliberate on useful things is a pru dent delay. He who speedily gives to the needy gives twice. A suspicious man would search a piu cnahion for treason, and see daggers m a needle case. Whatever le your outward lot in life, your condition is truly pitiable if you are guilty of neglecting moments. Sileuee never shows itself to so great an advantage as when it is made the re ply to calumny and defamation. Oue should be careful not to carry any of the follies of youth into old age; for old age has follies enough of its own. Braius and muscles should share equally all laborious occupations But the brain should direct the muscle and utilize and economize its powers. A looking-glass is kinder to us than the wine glaas, Itecause it reveala oar defects to ourselves onlv, while the latter reveals them to our friends. Perseverance is one of the primitive impulses of the human heart—one of the indivisible primary faculties or senti ments which gives direction to the char acter of man. Manners are the root, laws only the trunk and branches. Manners arc the archetypes of laws. Manners are laws in their infancy; lawa are manners full grown—or, manners are children, which, when they spring up, become laws. Friendship, love and piety ought to be handled with a sort of mysterious secrecy ; they ought to be spoken of only iu the rare moments of perfect con fidence, to lie mutually understood in silence. Many things are too delicate to be thought, many more to lie spoken. Perhaj>s the sammary of good breed ing may be reduced to this rule : " Be have unto all men as you would they would behave unto you." This will most certainly oblige ns to treat all man kind with the most civility and respect, there Wing nothing that we desire more than to W treated so by them. Amudng Incident at a Bridal Party. One evening recently a member of the Elk Association, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was married to a young lady residing on Humboldt street Iu tho height of the festivities the joker of the association bv some means got possession of the bride's tiny satin siip|>er. This he cirehxl aWut his head as the guests, attracted by tho bride's timid scream, began to gather abont him. " How much, ladies and gentlemeu," said he, "am I offered for this jewel?" The guests, fully appre ciating the joke, freely made bids. Upon a bid of S7O being made the amatuer auctioneer feigned to be displease.!, aad exclaimed: " Why, the little bnnch of ribbons on it is worth more than that." The bid having been raise*! to 8125, by an admirer of the young bride, the mem- Wrs of the association themselves Wgnn to compete for the ixmsession of the slip per, and with a call of 8150 gained the prize. The fortunate gentlemen intend to oover it witli a glass case and place it in a prominent position in their clnb rooms. During this bidding the blush ing bride and discontented groom stood utterly domfonnded on the outskirts of the crowd of laughing guests. The oo cnrrence is said to have aroused the groom's mathematical ardor, and he is rojsirtcd to be studiously engaged in endeavoring to solve the problem : "If the little slip|>eriH worth 8150, how much is the little girl herself worth ?" At Nlstora. Histovn, says Edward King, sf the Boston Journal, waa inhabited by a large number of wealthy Turks, who have doubtless left much treasure buried in the neightiorhood. Ail the visitors have brought l>ack great quantities of plunder in the shape of eleguntly printed and bound Turkiah booka, OH pa, pipes, slippers, a good red wine, which is not especially stimulating, au 1 which, despite the famous protest of the Khorau, aoems to have been the product of some Turkish vineyards. It appears that it was agreed by the Bulgarians that every one who wished distinctly to espouse the Russian cause should place a chalk mark representing a cross upon hia house, and should wear the word ** Christian " upon his arm, or shoulder, in short, declare his preference for the Christian faith in acme marked manner. The whole town therefore now presents a curious appearance; it seams, at first sight, as if every house in town had a cross upon it. It is announced on very good authority that the Turks, who are not lacking in rough shrewdness, marked their houses with the sacred symbol, and thus escaped the pillage which they feared. This is highly probable. JANET. V WliMtlS'H ITOItY, It had raiiuvl all day n dull, depress ing down-pour; but uow, juntos tliw day mi* milling, tin l Willi auw til to btirsl out from Imhiuil n pile of jugged black olotida, and IIIMHI the little planet below with eruuaoii glory. The fat -spreading aen aliotio like an iS'enn of dame, and all the western window* of the old form houae were flacked with the ernnaon glory. Juiict Stuart atood hmkiug out at the radiant wwntern nkv, her heart in her even. The ml ligfit went ahiftiug in lierv lancea through the thick masses of her blue-black hair, and flaalied tiack from her dee|i, ntroiig eyea. She BUXMI there haiktug fixedly out at the lurid light, her luu-k turned to the pair at the piano, talking ami winging softly 111 the April twilight. One of those wan Mnw lugeatre, their loitidou gueat—a delicate, fairy i!gure, not at all like Janet'a; a tlelieate, roee bliHim face l>Miking out at vou through a halo of pure guldhan; lite oilier, Mr. Etheridge. Now the pair atruek out into a duet. Softly and sweetly eatue acroaa the room the delteioua Italian aoiig a aoug full of taouiumnte pain. Out of the weatcru sky Slowly faded theeruunouaunburnt.grayly ere lit up the twilight, palely gemmed with ntara. " Darkeuiug !" Janet Stuart thought, with weary eyea, that never left the Ktcol-blue akv. " liarkeuiug like uiv life !" It faded entirely out. the lant fluah of the dying day. The stars ew ting in the blue-black eoueave, ami a pale young ereaeeiit uioou sailed aermie uji to tlie xeuith. And atill, while the day faded and the night came, the twaiu at the piano never atirred. Their low laugh ter, their half-whtspered worila, their aoft niugiiig came to the liateuer'a ear; but alio never looked at them. She aat colder and whiter tliau auow, her hauda atill ftdded. " lie promised to love tue ami l>e true to m always," her heart kept saving ; '' and see how he keeps iiia w. -rd '" "In tlie dark?" ealhxl a elieerv voice, and old Mr. Etheridge eatue tu. He was tlie owner of all the broad acres spread right ami left, ami his nephew, Ernest, was aole heir, for his wile had died nine months la-fore, and lu re were u> children. Janet Stuart w as Ins adopted daughter, of course, but site was to marry hand some Ernest and reign in the flue old homestead where her luqipy girlhood had beelt sjH'llt. " In the dark, you three yuuug owls!" called Mr. Etheridge. "Jeunie, lass, where are you? Leave oft billing and cooing, and ring for the lamp." lie looked over at the piano, and tlie two heads ao close together there sops rated suddenly. A tall, dark figure rose from the window. " I'm uot billing aud cvsiing, uncle." Janet rang for the lamp as she spoke tins; ami Miss Ingest re fluttered off the piano stool. "Oh! ao it was vou, little Era, and not Janet. 1 won't have it. 1 want a wedding tu two moutlia; and you mustn't out Jennie out." The red blood mounted guiltily to Ernest Kthcruigc'ii face, but Mine lugcw t' musical laugh flu mot *oft lv through the room. Janet eat by the table, fixedly pale, her eye* bent on a book ; hut the printed page danced lie/ore those eye* ; and Mia* lugeslrr'* faint, sweet voice, chattering uutume, with her blue evee fixed on the old man'* face, aonuded IU her cur* like the mailing rour of a wuterfalL By-aud-bye notne neighbor* dropped in, and there wiut mre rnnging, and some dancing; •and Juliet played waltzes and redoaos, and (ittadrillee, until the midnight hour struck ; and alio toiled up to her room, too fagged in body and mind eveu to think. Hut she was up early, for all that up with the April birds hinging iu the vented tree* outside, and dowu on the seaslsire, staring with dreamy eyes over the dancing ecu. How bright it was, all sparkling iu the glad sun-light, with the wind strong and sweet, and the tlshennen singing as they cast thetr net*, ami the noisy children, rolling in tlie warm sand*. tilling the air with their glad shouts. "Oh!" she thought, "what happy creatures there are in the world! Men who love, and are never false ; women who trust, and are never betrayed. And I—to think I should have staked on one liruw—and lo*t 1" A man's step came crunching over the sand— a man's clear voice singing: "O'er the mnir nmang the heather," on the shrill wind. She knew both *10]: and voice, but she never turned. " Jauet," cried Ernest, "I thought I should find you here! I know what heathenish hours yon keep, and what heathenish places you frequent." She never answered; her eyes were fixed on the far sea-line, her lips closed iu nameless pain. He threw himself on the sand at her feet, and looked up with laughing blue eyew in her change less face. "My solemn Jauet! What lias ootue over you of Iste ? Where has your sun shine, your sparkle, your vouth, your smiles, yottr color gone ? me what it is. Janet ?" " Nothing yon would care to know." He shifted uneasily; hia eyes left her pale, still face, and wnmleml seaward. "You know I atn going to-morrow, Jennie ?" "Yes, I know." " I wonted to B|>eak to you before I went, Jnuet; that is why I got up at this unchristian hour and looictxl for you here. I don't sc tlie necessity of hurry ing our marriage as Uncle Ethendge wishes to hurry it—we are Ixith young enough to wait. I should like to siiend this summer in Switzerland and Italy, if yon have no objection." " I have nene." " And when I come back in the autumn, Jauet, will you be my little wife ?" She rose tip fltraight, and looked in liia smiling, handsome face for the first time. " No," she said, sternly, " I will never lie that! Here is your ring, Mr. Eth eridge, and here wo part." " Janet!" He sprang to his feet, and stood look ing at her in surprise, in a sort of terror —in nothing else. "Here is your ring -take it! You will not ? Then let the watem take it, less faithless than you !" She drew the band of gold, studded with brilliants, from her finger,and flung it far into the sea. "Janet, listen to me! Janet, good Heaven ! are you mad ?" " I would lie if I listened to yon. Go, marry Eva Ingestro to-morrow, if von like ! What is it to me ?" She turned and walked steadfastly away, leaving him there a petrdied gazer. Straight up to her own room, there to sink down by the window, her arms drop ping ou the table, her face lying on them. Not in team—not in womanly sobs, only in mute, deadly pain, weary of life, of herself, of tlie sunshine, of all the world. " False!" her tortured heart kept cry ing—" false ! Aud I loved him so dear ly—so dearly." The breakfast-bell rang. She rose up and went down, a little paler, a little stiller than her wont—nothing more. Old Mr. Etheridge was there, bright and lively. .Miss luglestre was there, chattering like n magpie, her pretty ring lets freslilv perfumed and curled, her roses at their brightest. Ernest was there, silent and sulky, hut glad, if tlie truth must be known, that, he was so well out of the scrtqio. "She give* me up of her own accord," ku thought, with a sense of injury; " no body can blame me. I'll speak to Eva after bregkfast." But he was forestalled. After break fast his uncle carried Eva off to get her opinion aliout some ornamental garden ing to he dope, and his tender declara tions had to wait. Janet attended to her household duties, and then, with her work-basket, went and sat dowu by the open window. Presently the aching eye* closed in a dull, dreamless sleep. Witli vbice* in her ear* he awoke— voice* that blendfid with her aleep, and that oenfu**d"her. They come from the garden; Ue voice of Ernest, tender, pleading; the voice of Eva, sweet and clear. " Marry you, Ernest I flood grutioits me ! what tin idea I And you engaged to that aoletntt Janet?" " She ia enguged to me no longer; ahe hits broken olf of her own free will jeal oua of yon." " Ami you want me to take what an other rejects ! Flattering, really! A thousand thanks, Mr. Ernest Etheridge; at the same time—no 1" *' Eva ! Eva ! for Heaven's sake,listen to me ! I love you with my whole " "Heart 1 Of iours,, you dot And you will break it lHtcausc 1 refuse 1 1 shaM be shocked ami disappointed if you dou't I There! dou't coax ! I can't marry you, Itecause I'ui going to marry your uncle ! Now, the truth'a out I" Janet rose abruptly ami left* the win dow, fully awake at fast. "1 never thought of that," ahe said, on her way to her own room. " I might have M me; he is as free as the wind that blows, ltut when am 1 to congratulate you, my good uucle ?" Mr. Etheridge stared —laughed link ed at Eva. " Ho you have told her, pussy ?" " 1 protest 1 have done nothing of the ■ort," cried the minuted Miss lugestre, " but then alio ia a witch, aud knows everything." " PrvH'iaely, And when ia it to lie?" " Well, since you have divined it, in three w<n your face onoe more before I went away again !" " Went away ? Where ? " Back to Australia. lam poor, and can nothing hero; there is *ti'l aa open ing there. And Iwfore I gvi, dearest, bravest Janet, tell me yon forgive me for the past." His voice broke down; the old love, stronger than ever, looked at her im ploringly, hopelessly out of lit* eve*. She sb* il lieforn him, her hands lightly on his shoulder*, her dear face smiling up at him so tender, so true. " You uiuat not go; von must uot leave me ! Dear Ernest, I don't forgive —I only love you !" Ijater, when the crystal crescent wna at it* highest, and the Inst light* were dving out of the homentead window*. Ernest Etheridge walked up tlie peace ful moonlit road to his hotel. But with, oh ! such an infinitely happy face, and singing a* lie went: "Hay 1 *m old. snd grsy, snd sad; Ha'v tlist health and strength have missed me: Sav I'm jKior, but al*o add Jennie binned me !" SrOWllßff. Do not scowl; it spoil* fnee*. Before yon know it your forehead will twscmhlc a small railroad map. There ia a grand trunk line now from your cowlick to the bridge of your nose, intcraootod by paral lel line* running cast and west, with curves arching your eyebrows; and oh, liow much olilcr you look for it. Scowl ing i* habit that steals upon us un sanres. We frown when the light is too strong, and when it is too weak. We tie our brews into a knot when we are think ing, and knit them lightly when we enn not think. There ia one condoling thought about these mark* of time and trouble— the death angel almost always erases them. Even the extremely aged, in death, often wear a smooth and (>eacefiil brow, thus leaving our last memories of them calm and tranquil. But our busi ness is with life. Seowliug is a kind of silent scolding. It show* that our souls need sweetening. For pity's sake, let us take n sad-iron, or a glad-iron, or smoothing-tool of aomeoort, and strnight en these crease* out of our face* before they can liecome indelibly engraven upon them. Ktymology of Striken. The origin of tho ward "strike," n* applied fa combinations of ltltoring men organized for the pnrpoae either of pre venting h ml net ion or of securing mi tulvunco in their wages, began on the Thames dock*. It h/ul long been used OH the docks in the sense in which " knocking off" ia used by workmen in this country. The dock laborers were said to " strike" work wi.en they wont to their meals. It had another ud a jieculiar signitlcation, too—the foreman asking : " Who stnick these eases ?" ] when he wished to leara what pnrtienlar men had receive*! and lowered to the wharf from the carts any particular package of goods. Its use in this latter Sense seems to have been derived from the maritime phrases of " atrikiug sail " and " striking tho flnjr." NEW TURK IS TIIK EAST. Tltr I'rsir.w ml the lilt a* k * Ha lro.|x-<|..|.rnillna lls|>|x-nlna* la lbs flit's 111. 1011 b**dH*rki. The following interesting information concerning some important evrnta in tlie past history of the Atuericau iuetro|K>lis we find iu tlie New York TrUyram ; The estimate for the sup|>ort of the eitv in IKtlO was $130,000. ft is now $34,000,000. (lii January 20, 1760, eighty sleigha with provisions, escorted by one hundred soldiers, crossed the hstlsir ou the tee from Htateu Island to New York. The flrsl daily uewspuper started in New York, WHS iu 17H5. It waa called the J>ue day. Crockery fell from shelves and the clocks iu all parts of the town ceased tlie vibration of their pendulums. The uutulter of vessels that entered tlie port of New York in 1730 was 211. Of thoae, thirty came from Jamaica, twenty-eight from Host, >u, fourteen from llarbadiHw, thirteen from ltermuda, twelve from CuraciMX, eleven from An tigua, seven from Ijoudou, seven from Rhode Island, six from Nortli Carolina, Ave from lSristol, live from Dover, Ave from South Carolina, four from New foundland, three from Philadelphia, three from Surinam and three from Madeira. In 1732 the first Are occurred at w hich flre engines were used. Twotire eugiurm had recently been uu|rtal from Eng land, and companies were formed which la-came the foundation of the New York Are department. lu 1006 the building of Trinity church was begun, and it was opened for wor ship by the llev. Mr. Vesey in the year 1607. It was enlarged in 1735 and burned down in 1776. It was rebuilt in 178H, and was eonaeemted by Bishop Provoit in 1701. The cemetery of the church was gi anted by the commou council gratuitously to the vestr}- in 1703. By the records it apjieared that this cemetery had receive,! 160,000 bodies before the ciiflagratiou of 1776. The first Preabyterian church bnilt in tliia city waa erectcl in April, 171 H. lu 1666 a woman, Iwwg proved to IK> of dissolute life, was I ami shod frupi the city. In 1 ~15 a vigorously ooutestad election for representatives of Vew York city in the Provincial Assembly look place. At no period hml party spirit niu so high. The candidates were two lea,ling mer chants, Adulph Philipse and Cornelius Van Home. The electors appeared in the fields (uow the isirk i about niue o'olock, witli colors firing and drums iMvtting. Apj.arently, by tlie show, tlie friends oi Mr. I*hih|>ae, who were tlie principal merchants and gentlemen, were in the majority,but a poll was demanded, and thereupon tlie candidates and elec tors repairnl to tlie City Hall, where tlie jwill was carried ou ail day till about nine o'clock at night, with tlie greatest warmth m both sides, the .bum and tntific going aUmt during the time. Hetwtwu nine and ten at night the polla closed, and the votes were for Philipse, *l3; for Van Home, 3WI. Tlie aeal of tlie friends of tlae candidates was so great that it was supposed everr voter in tho city wus brought out One gentleman used his chariot in bringing up voters, so that tlie poor women cried out: " These are fine times, when carmen aud chimney-sw,v-js ride in coaches." Htotie street was the first street in thia citv pavnl with stone. Washington street was laid out while "Tlie Father of his Cotintry " was in the highest office of the naDon. % How Pe>tal Card* are Xade. The (taper upon which postal cards are pnutxxl come* in sheet* about twenty two inch"* by twenty-eight inches in aize, and is packtxl iu boxes containing about 2,000 sheet*, and weighing Mo pounds each. After tlie boxes an* un lacked the first thing in onler is tlie printing. This is done by two Hoe cvl mder presses, each of which print* flhy cards at a single impression. The pruit ixl sheet* are then placed in racks and allowed to dry for two day*, in order to prevent any blotting or defaoemauL Now they are ready for the cutter*, of which thev are three, at present. By the first, which i* a rotary cutter, the sheets are divided crosswise in ten strijis, contain ing four txistal cards each. The sheet* |tas* in through this machine as rapidly as one can follow auother. The strips are then collected ill package* of one hundred each. the edge* are made exact ly even, and tlie package* are tlieu placed ou the iron tables of Uie cutters, which never them iu the opposite direc tum. Of these cutters there are two, both knowu a* the Cranston " under cut." Ten package* of one hundred sheet* each, after leaving tlie rotarv cutter, are placed in the " under-cut, a lever ia pulled which set* the ma chinery in motion, and up comes a heavy knife with a diagonal motion, and there are four hundred postal carls complete in a twinkling. A bit of br.tss is re moved, allowing tlie uncut packages to l>e moved up a projier distance under tlie ki. : , and tlie process is repeated. The cards are then taken in bunches conve nient to tie handled, juid the edge* are care'ully brushed to remove all dust and "feather." They then pa** into the hands of eighteen girls, by whom tlicy are ootuiUxl out into package* containing twentv-flve card* each. Twenty pack agre are placed in pasteboard l>oxe*, wliich again are packed iu wooden boxes, containing from 1,000 to 25,000 card* apiece. The presses are now printing about 1,000,000 >ards a day. The contract re quire* that 1,0(10,000 card* shall tie made in a day if the demand ia so great. It is not expected that many visitors wnll cuter the room* in which tlie cards are made, but precautions are taken to prevent the loss or *listraction of card*. Every sheet printed i* registered by the pre**, and the company ia eom(>elled to give an account of every one. If a few card* were lost it would cause considera ble trouble, altho igh tlie tlie loss migkt lie trifling. Any card* that are spoiled in the cutting, o defaced in any way, are retained ami destroyed by Uie govern ment insjiector. The Kuril Time* at Long Branch. A New York H> raid correspondent at Long Branch draw* this picture of hard times among the sesoide lounger*: The groups sf morning bothers in tlie snrf are eoin|arfltively few nud far lietween; the groups in the hotel piazzas are not large, and tliey appi-or a* lonely sa the lingerer* lichiiid at the end of the scon >u. The morning cmeerta of the liond* in the hotel parlor* attract no particular attention; billiards np(K>Ar to be no longer played by dAylight; the sound of the rolling ten pin ball seldom disturbs tlie rat in bis nest under the floor; the Rons of Temperance have evidently carried the barrooms, for the stragglers therein for a " little whisky straight " are hiud- ly sufficient during the day to justify the expense of the man Whind the oounter. The hack drivers, with empty vehicles, such as tliey are, go creeping up anil down the main avenue, vainly in quest of a stray passenger. Enjoying the sea breeze, the shopkeeper sits in his door way, dreaming of the flush times of the war. On the liluff the venders of fruits and ioe cream, of peanuts and candy, of uncy pin cushions, baskets, moccasins, and bows and arrows, are getting sick from hopow defer ed. The Modoc* are missing. Neither the leathery dam nor tho succulent oyster on the stands near the Waoh are in request. As for the toothsome dish for the hungry foot pas senger of pork and Wans, lie haa brought I his lunch with him, and haa no small change to waste on superfluities. Never before was there so little cash wasted here as now en superfluous extras. NI'XXAKY or NEWH. lIMil ml IMWM trmm Hmmm mm 4 AWraa*. The forty-first annual rt >Utl that there #.-re *M l.l|, was a high crime against free go,eminent , that tha Houtbern policy of the Federal admin istration was aouorduig to the Democratic pohev of uim-UitervauUou, and was a m ufeton of the failure of Uadicsam and a Just tribute to the Democracy j" that an attempt to mcrosM the Federal army would be opjiueed by the llemuaracy of Peuueylvaiiia , that they |aotr.t againct *ubeidl*, laud grants, loan* of (he public credit aud apjtrbpruiiou* of the j-eople'* money to say corporation ; that th*y Jooh atth alarm and apjewhrusi-uu upon the pi eU nM>,t* of the great trau*|M>rtatioU oouibauin lu t>e above the fuudammitsl laa* of the common wealth, aid they should remain uhjeet* of the utmost vigilance and Jealouay by the U-gnlature and |wuple . that tbrv r afhrtn ai,d adopt the biiauclai reaolulluu* of the National Democratic l>lalfurui adopted at ht lmi* m 176. The other officers aouiuiated were William I'. Hehall for auditor-general and Colonel. Nove* fur Ktata treasurer A dispatch from Idaho •*y* (lousral Huward had a skirmish with the Indiana, iu which one soldier was klilad and •even wounded. The Indian* stole two hun dred of Howard * horse*. All ec)i|M of the rnuuU took plue on the tnolf-UiViL tt Urn the touuu rua* it 6.60 >Le waa wholly ineiut>le In Kt-w York, being huhtoii bjr the carUi'n shadow. Hhurtly after art en o clock atu' began to nesxga from the shadow, ami at M. 15 had entirely na|i)>■>■>. about ffNO.OOO ; inauratx*. JOO Three t*gc robber* were arrraml In I lead wood. Wyoming Territonr. On# of lham •hot at and wounded an officer and mad* a dvaperate effort to eaoaxw, but i* captured after l**mg ehot through the 10de..... Two •mall )>arth of white* tn Montana Territory ■ ore attacked by the boatile Indian* under Chief Joseph, and nilteen were killed and two women and one man ware taken prinooera, but were released Three men firing in Kaat Sew York. X. Y., found the oareaaa of a now that had died of eatiug herbage covered with part* green, and jworeeded to kin her to an re the bid*. Soon after one of the men—William Kramer - died of powooed matter by which he win inoculated through aore* on hi* handa. and a aecond William Neian— al*o died of tetauua, while the third waa vary ill. THF. SKVKS WISH MBK OF OR*SCK.-- Tlie following are the names of the seTen wise men of Oreece, and the motto of each : Solon, of Athens, " Know thy self ;" Chile, of Sparta, " Consider tlie end ;" Tliales. of Miletus, " Who linteth suretyship is sure ;" Cleobaloa, of Lin das, "The golden, mean or avoid ex tremis Patt*cus, of Mytilene, "Seise time bv the forelock ;" Pel lander, of Corinth, " Nothing i* impossible to industry." At the present moment 4,b0d,000 Hin doo and 100,000 Mohammedan children are attending schools iu India, and 50,- 000 to 00,000 of thcui are receiving in struction up to tlie Euglish University standard. ____ | physician* of high nUnding unheidtalitigly give Uioir intiornMnfnt to the use of the Oraef- O!IITR-M wiili*11'* Oatholioou for *ll feinal* complaint*. The weak wd debilitated fiud wou di-rful relief from * eouvtsut imo of tht* valu able remedy. Mold by all druggist*. #1.60 par ' ImtUo. Hond for almanac*. Grafcnbnrg Co., Now York. _ ___ Thr ( Vapm ssd lr*l AdrfhUtM to roach reader* outaide of the largo cities. Grcr 1,000. ©wnpapora, divided into m different li*t. Advertisement* received for one or more liitlK. For catalogues containing name* of iiaiMira, and other information and for eeti matea. address lk.l .V Fouler, 41 Fark Bow ( Time* Building), New York. CHEW The Celebrated *' MtTCHLKW " Wood Tag Flug TOBACCO. THIS I'IOSKEK TOBACCO Cosrrast, New York, Beaton. and Chicago. Cnad't Kxtrnrt. _ , „ "The Vegetable Fain Deatroyer " never fatla to afford relief from pain. IVy it onoe, and nothing could induce you to be without it. • I Never Fell Belter. Much ia the verdict alter taking a dose of Quirk * Irlah Tea. Bold in package* at IS cent*. With wj!\mr!fif"!"".l "ninmV'cSamol <* bin* pUta, but teho mateoa that aa,f*,j*mnpl end agrtwable aulwUlntc, Hnetclter KUvmeoh Ihtlcr*. which, whether It he n*ed to'rctnaily or prevent malaria) frr*, OfKWBI IBferxJ ae lilitt, or to correct torpkHty <"' 'he ll"t fed bowel a, will in *®ry CAM be f.iuijd full* ade <|net to the went> of th ml end fruble. It entirely rcmovM dy*|-|rfic *yniptoui*, end by ■UmnlaUug the flow of g*trtr J new. facilitate" dtgealhdi and lliaore* the eanrertkm ot food lnl > blood, wberetiy Ibe eyetcm U efflctajilly nourtetied end regain* lU loot vigor. ThU greet vegetable rratoraUre bee received tb* In dorwwecTii of melt of noieitce, the preau bee rv|ieetedly borne voluntary leaUmnny V> U* eioelioitce, end the public he* long eiece m1* it the preference to arwy iutidae of ite kind. Plait feci* far A War rimer* le Heed end i'b* HpruiJWil (Ma*uhum*U) ltoU# UnUm lie* e larger Mrcuialum In Hifiiigftnld end within e redius of tweuly-flre utile*, than any other journal. The Hfiring/IM (f/a**aehu*Us) W'tvdr/y Vnkm be* e lart/rr rtmuatiim, local and antral than amy othrr vwirfy nnrtftaprr in hnr Kngland, nuio.tr of Httkm The Vniim ie not only the Ural mteriiiMng medium, hut aUo thr eheOftM. For term* wldruM, Clerk W. Bryan 4 Co, Fubliaber*. K|wingfl*ld Me**., or write or apply to env of the leediltg advert bang egewiie* in the United Htate* eud Ceuede. Hempl# omdm of utl nr the dally or weekly Vnkm ecnt free. I'ernl, lairreglb, OSreeemr. Tbene Uirx. re.jiu*Tte* arc combined In Uooley'a well-known Yeeet i'owder. A few trtei* will convince yon that it 1* not only the bent, but Blao the cheapeat. The Market*. ■aw roe*. beef Cattle. Mali** MX* •# Trie* a ltd i.'berefea*.. MM# Id MlkAOow* MM mm Wi Hog*; Id** MM# M S>r**ed MM# MM it beep MM# M UeEa MM# M Uutlub MlddUeg >*# 1* flenr— WaMara-Ooud le Cbetee. ... Tl4 # *M Mate—Oood le Cbuw AM # f M Wheel—bed WNrtant If # Il Me. f MUweebe*. 1M #IM By* Mel* ... tl # Tf Uriey-M* • M Heriey Men IM IM Oate-MUed Waaler*. ■• # *T Oors—Mixad taewi MM# MM Hay, per cat ... M # Tu Htcaw • pei ret M # I# Bop* WV-M #U Mb OT # Port-Maw . Ill) #l* M Lard—Oily Hteec. 11*# UK fue—Mweerri, Me. 1, new S4M MM M V*. A new UM #IM Dry clod, per cwt # 4T Htmng. erele.l. per hot II d M fatrotewm—Orwd* OTM#CK ■■■■* l. U Wool —California Pteaee M # W Tex** t # # St deal rehab " M f H Bolter—male ' Ha ' Weetern—Choice !■ # id W*Ur-Oood to frtin* ... # Wastern—Firkin* Id # 14 One Vlate factory 0* M II etele hkUbtuud..... 04 <§ #f*n ■■■■■ Fr SIX Rl.il TIP! L PHTtl**. W * IfflTl Iddlwrttt uihycrtO 11*17 ineb**; I I Mlßa or ' w '"K FKTtitX. 17.31; 11 i 111 or i*. rot * rtrrriafc. mu 111 lUfl • '"*** o> n.u HTKCt I UyitAtilltlVUti, mad* by lb* crW I ■ tir,. f (iltrilr praeMkpMria I |CI I Heat, I'Ui* Pay** 1 lot (ruu*. I Seed tra lllnircM Cat* I thnr nmtM*(*m IM ftrtina ■#J V Addrcaa, 7u Daili Caaruß, ■■■M New York City. "The Best Polish in the World SEfißfl JKl|Y'vnik Brferr Mf* I* Imperilled. deel iadletomky w*b lb* ****** bb tend to !****■■■ tomato- limm* II Um •><•* m lotl Lb* waitiii mtpl't. Lb* bw*r to.p*d. ntofam* m man rertow tba* that Tiililrt Jtrrvaißn *T hurry* *PB*t * lb* OM tbn* needful to b*rl *<~ur Atod b *ll dr***i*to THE 6000 OLD STANDBY. Mexican Mustang Liniment K*TABUBSBS 3ft TBAB*. l*tp ***** A)**r> Mb. Alway* baady Ua* MB fa* failed f*t ■*•*. AM* laßed It TV* wbnl* eerld apprtum tb* fieri*** old UmLaif ih. TW **d Cbdapaet Mmß toeylia.nr. Eft M * botol* Tb* M****** I i*m*m amrmmhm *ntMm *lm bUL IOU) BT ALL MWHOOrB TBtDm UnitedstateS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. 261, 262. 263 Broadway. ♦-eSP'TOtt lM mi— ASSETS, $4,827,176.52 SURPLUS, $820,000 EVERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICY ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS ali endowmTnt policies APPROVED CLAIMS MATURING IN 1877 will *■ SISSQUSTED at 7i OM I iLKS Kin AXIOM. JftMEc JUJtitoL . * PRESIDENT. GRACE'S Salve! A TKOBTARI.K PREPARATION, XitTMtod m tb* 17th oantaty bj Dr. WiUtu* (ir***, Snrfenn in Kittf Jam**' amy Ttmiuah it* arrnci he cured thnueaad* of the meet aertous aortw and wuunda that baffled U>* akill <>f tbe meat *min*nt nhr*ician* of bt dav. and eaa r*rded by all who km him a* a public benefactor, gft t enia a bo*. For Hale by Drua • i*t* yenerally. Sent by mail on receipt of price frepatod by MKrnV. FOWi.K £ MB llnrrlaan Arrnr, Ho. too. Mtue. MERIDEN CUTLERY COMPANY RECEIVED THE HIGHEST CEHTEHUL PRIZE. K TL,E " FTT T ITOBT" HUMJ T.. TL Uvrwn " TABLE ■ CUTLERY, §4O i.aanv.vTßrejt tre.'ta $55 t7T)^tMfw.iagaa 66 l^flTcT^TSb^uSAtrr i||Ol Ami# tiM <>ait mil 91 m Kwwfff-" rjilm lOt> . Aifwite, Mala# $5 to >2B C ||OW TO t-MfM't'Kß TKXAM laid wWhowt 1 .""Tddre^ T# ™ J I' '••ttirtl il,l 1)1 fl^"4®\F TIC '• tMKWIKCC. Wo.I ss/2^ A'gt**erde(np tur rMoJug*., V * d REVOLVER Free Add'* J haw* e Oe. I> * I < wd A.. fuiimjn. #1 EA't'l 2K nM. 1 ! M " • tf VVw f lA.'.li m.-r-m. *•■. WTMTEO Add**** fhM'#■#■<; ■## Pf;# ■§■ mil ■—lift mi 1* hi Tere-Bf per .Mai, th* af el*ee. §l* |M **"""• WWtR&KM fMtrir MEATIA. Ho! Farmers, for Iowa! qmji i*STiid fc slt*Ai.t __ ___ MM w ucd MMftiv —iiniril Mi IIMMW j - -y ttw. s* 1* m t• ■ WM M M M Uim month* b any m* • M*/ / / SHE^s45 >wll.*tt>lib..!■>>■ ■Lbat c—JTf#* SafimtA*!**. V** nmdml b* wnbia e*ar aigbl T can t* |M whole time b Lb* r b pnt m wmm * baee ii* who H4 W **. l a.wb( At thayn.mt lum ■**, MMoLbf Mb a* ammtt am* n|Mr • ab*r baaii kMb nmkimf I try lb* Imam Twm and Nft (HOI liw U4rf • * im, H. WiUlm A- ro-. NrthH. fclM. y Kgr* MUKT .r j en. •*!-Tb*IM*l JV K*w'e bin Panly-mad* Oram NMi j *■*■ h flnnhpl u* mhh m Wimatus a ta*hcte!ai4L The •*** ba*t,*a* f*rN74B. Keep'. tod • (tbllta -*l4* I* MMPL TV* **rj t*m. Ml ftw ffIJIU. ' An ***muu mm wl ***** e* Onto *io* LXtar a*4 j IhmMM* ft*n wßb each batf dm K**pV SfcJrtA KV,Sbtrt*a**d*l*md PRICK m meat** to pnn* ih" "tb* I' r appli Itlrr VT. Wl 1 taar beak and Mf let! rHrr fr all u.a do sot M Pno*. -,* m, hka oev. #* *natx*li Hta. tf*i Bam** marl. pm pawl, am taemrn (it prtoa ft K -The Tract rtu. W Othan WaUe Par* tit l ia. toe Firap Vie to , msSSSXLi • IMik '4 M toi)—ti d' i ■■■ at art aaaM tmiW. r*l} tv*s*a. pr botUo.latoa cattoe Muata>a Sherry T.fet fa | 0d Port..,. *o<* H.. .and l.m *1 - ! St (>M Una . " Jwtn Rn .. M" I Oocear hnsd* *144 ■vv-u ►r In.k Wbi.tj . Mia The order with amah. naOwM) par cant a /warts. Ua innal aaarbot price M tin rK-'i (man Mr lata at *a ahamw ut wnrti iiardad. uil fail atwaali* ptrm By \i 111. I ill M AMU, Rraiar aad hmhor. *t Pieedoot at Un Aaaartraa M.otnc Board. Oratr! Haildior. Career Braat aad U all Ntrrete. >ew %wrb. IV- lavo-tno* (. Railroad tad all aadMabia fxintn I. ■ ,-h' aad aatd. aad dtridonda ootWlod NATURE'S REKEOY V YEGETINIfE Tat Cuat 9too TtwnimS^ Pa. Y Approrad by all phTto>n*. nUSßOhtgl AfIBNTV FFAMNP. 1 tilVtwM Sam pits by trail, th Cohtt,l: Snlet n. It 15. To Agr ntc as i frail V 4 *• cahtal fha. Order ala* two 1 MIIWI thcbea amalier than nlal mm- LMMLIJJSIM, * arc OTW **• * AlZfetelihl t+K* Thm rtRBIT THILITT MAT In the WrM. GW| iU M —ft*kit mh uWii b MM'Mm : waute.\2J2Jt Nm*tplo IhM. 1 mkm vrf t m. *mth, **>t to *j •d --4mm M mvthi 4h> •• nnttak AAlwt Sandal-Wood A poattiM nard) tar all diaaaaaa of tbo Kldarya, Rlaildrr aad I'rtaarr Orcaaa: alto (din liny, airal ('amplalata. U aarar produrm atrkoMa, ia cartaia aad tpaady ia iU aoOoa. It la laal aupanrdlac ; all otbar raawdiM Siaty oapanltw run ia ait or art I day*. So otbar amdioun oaa dothla. Beware el Imllatleaa, fc.r. owinp to ita ml raoous.away'bara bne oltarad; am n moat daapar ooa. eamtap P'toa, ate. lIt'MIAA L>LL H A' CO.'M 6amat~ *T/L Op. l alt, na laictaa OU af aamialf**!. toU at alt drap MA. Art fat tin aim r, at taaA /'or oar to 3S aad II Wooarw ttW./ar l ark. w. v. w. u. v*. 3a. TUHKI WRITINU TO AUVICKTItaKKB H ylraac aa> lhal yaa aaw lir adtert.se atent la >Ua paver.