True Contentment. Man i lieing prone to find Fault with the things that are - Who still keep* wishing in his mind For something better far ; Yet, had h what h does desire. Soon, sated with the aatiie. BP of his very bliss would tire, Monotonous and tame. How many hours of hopes and sighs til yearmugs vain are spent. Thinking, if WP eculd gam the prise. Thet wp would rest content : but. when we reach the wiahed-for end. And see one still beyond. We Awn are anxious to extend TV that which took* more fond. Stilt it i beet such is the case, Kor. were we satisfied V illi things we have, each iu its )4acc. .(ml had no wish denied. Not any progress wnnM we make. Nor from one stage advance. Of let lor comfort* to partake, Our pleasures to enhauor. Oontentinent true is using right The means we have to bless. While living in expectant sight Of greater happiness. Anticipation i- a bliss That each one can oujoy, Though in fulfillment they may miss That which thru hearts would cloy. Growth is the common law of earth. Change is the rule of Life. And. l>eing of a finite birth, Onr forme with faults are rife ; IVrfvetiou is a godly grace lleyoud the human scope ; And. running an eternal race We still must yearn aud hope THE CRIPPLE. Two young girls were standing by the crossing waiting for an equipage to pas* drawn by a span of greys, who pranced along as though proud of their mounted harness ami livened coachman. "Isn't it an elegant turnout * And to think that all that style is wasted on a cripple." The speaker was a bright-looking but evidently thoughtless girl, whose fancy was taken by show and glitter more than by more solid qualities. Lucretia Armstrong's eyes had been tixed dreamily on a poor child who had been sweeping the pavement, and whose thin hand was reaching out for a pit tance. She put a coin into it, as she answered : " I was not looking ; but why do you say wasted on a cripple ? Has he no mind or faculties to appreciate his bless iugs?" " What s girl yon are to catch one up so! Of course hq has as good an intel lect as any one, and, by all accounts, bat ter than roost ; but having everything so elegant make* his infirmity the more conspicuous." " I don't see why sct-fiki imip'ansed abruptly, for here, at the very bookseller's where she was about to enter, a carriage was drawn up, and a gentleman was ahghting from it. helped by the footman, who gave him his crutches, upon which he made his wav into the shop. As he passed the friends he raised his bat to Kitty and smiled pleasantly. Lncretia's checks were burning at the thought that they had been discussing his infirmities, and she selected her paper in silence and hastened away. As soon as she was well out of the place she said, earnestly: " i think that gentleman has the most interesting face I have ever seen. His eyes are superb—great luminous walls of thought. I wouldn't mind go ing on crutches to own such a face as that" Kitty laughed. " Well, Cree, yon always were an odd little thing. I see you haven't outlived vour little peculiarities. Have yon still * vour collection of maimeil and exacting pets ? I declare, if it had been anybody but dear, lovable Cree Armstrong who had turned herself into a nurse for ani mals, we school-girls would have cut yon in the old days. I suppose, how ever, 4 the child ia father of the man,' or rather (in this case) woman, and no doubt von've kept up your practices since I left Gorton." Lneretia smiled as her frieud rattled on, but merely said : 44 1 see yon* are the same Kitty—as much given to exaggeration as ever. But who is the gentleman ? I see von know him." 44 His name is Gale Bertram. Brother Charlie is very fond of him, although a mere boy compared to him. Charlie has hobbies, you know, and Mr. Bertram is so learned on almost everything under the sun, that, if Charlie gets puzzled, all he has to do is to go to his old gentle man friend, and he's pnt straight in no time." 44 Kitty, how von run on! If everyone were like yon, poor Mr. Bertram would be laid upon the shelf for society, I fear." • 44 He doesn't care for society, so he'd be no loser." 44 He's to l>e envied for his indiffer ence, then, as he valnee it in its true liirht." Kitty turned and looked at Lneretia in a quizzical way from head to feet. 44 Well, mv dear, if I did not see a pretty, stylish young girl with my very own eyes, I should rather say I was talking with an aged philosopher, who had outlived his youth. Lucretia" this was said with great imprewnvt-ness — 44 you shall have an introduction. I foresee that Mr. Bertram will be drawn out of his shell." 4, For shame, Kitty," said 'Cree, indig nantly ; 44 1 will not be introdncixl after such a speech. I should feel conscious and uncomfortable after hearing him made fun of." Kitty suw that she had gone too far, and turned the subject with ready tact ; she was a natural tease, but did not like to see anyone in bad huuior, and in that way wa>i restrained oftentime from wounding by her mischievous propen sity. Several days had passed since the girls' conversation, when the object of it c died to see Charlie abont the result of s >tne experiment he had been making. A newlv-engaged servant answered his ring. All unused to the ways of the family, i nstead of cond acting the visitor to Char lie's " den," as he called it, he was taken directly to the music room, where his y rang friend was listening to some Scotch airs which Lneretia was singing in her rich contralto voioe. • As he paused on the threshold for a moment, an unobserved listener, she was throwing her whole soul into the ren dering of "Oh, wert thou in the canld blast ?" Tears were near his eyelids as she concluded the plaintive little song. Thoughts long before banished from a mind which wobld not be morbid— looking resolutely at vouch safed, instead of brooding over those denied—now came thronging into his mind with resistless force. " Why, oh ! why could not the Great All-Father" have taken my wealth and left me an unblemished body ? Then I, too, could have looked forward to a happy home shared by a loving heart Now it is denied me. Lonely and nneared for must I go through life !" Thus for a few moments regretful ideas came thick and fast. But the song was ended, and, with an eifort, he became again his cheerful self, as, balancing his broad shoulders on his friendly crutches, he went for ward. Charlie greeted him cordially, and introduced him to Miss Armstrong. She bowed, and rising, went immedi ately from the room. The recollection of Kitty's remarks made her sensitive for him mid she was only too glad to escape from the scrutiny of the dark eyes she feared could read her thoughts on her too expressive face. Bertram attributed her departure to a different reason. " Like all others, she wishes to avoid ||| showing her aversion to a cripple," he thought, bitterly. Luring her stay at the Langdon's be formed a habit of calling often, and never objected to being drawn by Charlie into the family circle, although formerlY he had preferred to have him all to himself, and to avoid the ladiea of the family. Several times upon liia eutiaance, Lncretia found an opportunity to leave 1 upon a mie oatenaible errand ; but, after a time ahe forgot to lie nervoua alsmt his visits, and remained an interested listener to his eloquent and instructive conversation, and then he learned to ! look for the swift glow of sympathy which never faihsl to brighten the large gray eves, as the chosen theme soansl to regions accessible only to those gifted with natures above the commonplace. The Langdoua lived comfortably and eveu elegantly, but could not afford ! carnage. One evening, just at sunset, Mr. Ber tram drove up to the door, and naked for Miss Kitty. She catne to the door, aud absolutly danoisl with pleasure when he invited her and her fnend out for a drive. It took the girls but a few moments to put on their wraps ami take their places Hi toe the carriage. As Mr. Bertram took his seat in frout of them he said to Kitty •• I am *orrv I never have thought before that a drive might lieeujoyed by some of my young friends. I have betn very seldah IU apjieanuice, I fear; but it was iu reality owiug to my poor appre ciation of my louelv rides. It never vKviirml to me that they ootfild lie imvle endurable to pleasant society." Time flew ou wiugs. Kitty's tongue, as usual, was ou vivacious motiou; aud Lucretia uow ami then chimed iu, although her eujovment was moat of tlie time too deep for words. Suddenly from the roadside rushed a tiny Skye-terrier. evidently thiukiug his mission lay at the bores' feet; but a shriek and a writhing bundle of fur soon convinced the .svujviuts of the carriage tliat it was all a mistake on the puppy's part. With a faint cry Kitty put liar hand kerchief to her eyes. Not so Lucretia. "Please, Mr. Bertram, have the car riage stopped. I must see if the poor little thing is killed." " Now, 'Free, noue of your old tricks," said Kittx, petualautly. "I really believe," turning appealiugly to Mr. Bertram, "that if you don't inter fere, she'll bring the horrid little tlitug iuto tlie carriage. 1 shall faint, I'm sure I shall, if she does. She always had a weakness for the maimed of creation." "Then, Miss Ltuigdou, perhaps your friend may number me among her protect*. I can claim a place iu that nuik. Kitty blushed—a vivid, unconiforta ble, unbecoming red. " Oh. Mr. Bertram. 1 beg your par don! I never once thought I" "Yon are forgiveu, Miss Kitty. Iu your very uucousciouAnesa of treadiug upon dangerous ground lies tiie receipt of cure for what is perhaps a morbid senaitiveness to my infirmity." T timet is hail not heard these remarks. She had alighted and gone to the poor little victim of aalf-confnlence. Taking him up tenderly, she found tliat his injuries were confined to a broken leg ; so, with much petting and soothing she took her delicate cambric handherchtef and bound up the wounded member. Coming to the carriage, she lifted up a pleading face-. "Mav I take him in? See—he is somebody's pet. Look at his collar. It is of silver, and his name—Fidget—is engraved upon it. Some one is mourn ing for his loss. We can advertise to- I morrow. Of course the litte animal was admitted on the prayer of such &u interesting special pleader, and the party were soon speeding homewards. All were strangely quiet, even Kitty's chattering tongue hail received a sadden quietus, and Mr. Bertram was in a brown stodv. At last Lucretia looked np and met his eyes fixed with a strange intentueee upon her face. " I know yon think me very silly, Mr. Bertram, but I can't help it. I shouldn't have had a moment's comfort for days if I hail left that poor little tiling to suffer." 44 No, Mi*s Armstrong, yon are mis taken about my thought*. May 1 call in the morning and express them to yon more fnllv than I can do now." Lneretia looked at lum, but thinking by his expression that he was quizzing her, said indifferently : 44 1 suppose you wialuto classify my folly by some learned name' Beach the records, by all means, and be sure to relieve my suspense in the morning." 44 1 will most assuredly do so." The low, deep voice had an earnest ness uncalled for by the occasion, Lucretia thought, and then dismissed the matter from her mind and gare herself np to the enjoyment of her drive. According to promise, the uezt morn ing Mr. Bertram called and asked for Miss Armstrong, and was informed that Lucretia hail taken her portfolio with her, and strolled off into the park that lay jnst behind the residence, and into winch any of the family or their friends were at liberty to wander whenerer they felt disposed. Here, seated on a small mound, evi dently lost in thought, he fount; Lucre tia. and, before she was fairly aware of his presence, he had thrown himself down at her feet, and pronounced her name. She looked up with a start, and then, observing that his face was very pale, she cried: 4 'Are yon not well, Mr. Bertram? Can I do anything for you ?" He cave a nildeu start as he spoke, and his face lost its pallor in an agitated rnali of color. " Ye*. Minn Armstrong, yon ran if yon will. Will yon forgive me if I ask yon t> iißteu to m- while I tell yon my mo tive in coming here this morning !" Lneretia. in silent wonder at Ins agita tion. settled herself to listen to what he might hare to say. " Miss Armstrong—Lneretia—yon see before yon a man who seemed at one time to have keen selected for fortune's favorite. Wealth, kind friends and health, joined to an unblemished physiqne, were mine until the accident occnrred which made me a cripple. Until very lately I have been contented, notwithstanding my misfortune,although I had given np all "thought of ever lieing other than I am—a lonely bachelor. Bnt I have fallen under a new influence, that of love, and it rests with you to de termine whether my future is to be hap py or miserable." His meaning, by this time, began to dawn npon Lneretia. She rose abruptly. " No, hear me through !" As he spoke he took her hand gently, and said : " Please sit down, and be your own quiet, kind self until I finish my storv, even if your heart cannot respond to the overpowering passion which fills mine with your eweet imagine to the exclu sion of all other thoughts and feeling. I know I am not a fitting lover to offer myself " Lncretia put out her hand with an imperative gesture: "Do not say that. It is not so? Any girl might be proud of such an offer." "Then yon will say ' yes ' ?" broke in the eager lover. "Ton will be my wife ?" "It is so sudden. I had not once thought of you in that light," was the hesitating reply. "Tell me truly. Does this pitiful lameness lessen my chances of gaining your love ?" " No, oh, no !" she answered, earnest ly. "If anything, I shonld love you better for thinking kow much suffering you must have gone through before reaching your present state of noble resignation." "I have not been very resigned of late; so you must not give me credit for virtues Ido not possess. But, bless my misfortune, after what you have said, and bless Miss Kitty, for giving me such an insight into my lovs's tendA little heart! I shonld never have had the courage to offer myse'f to you. Miss Lncretia. liad I not heard that yon had a penchant for the maimed. On the strength of that intelligence I spoke. But vou must give me an answer. Is it 'Yes'or 'No'?" Judging from his beaming face he I # i was not muck in doubt tw- to which i" I WIUI. But Lnorotin *nid softly " 1 will tell you to morrow." M Well, I must be content to wiut. You can do nio ouo favor, though, at once, (live me one hsik full into tlnwe shy even. I have never yet been able to decide upon their color. Tlnwe white lids have always had a fancy of hiding them, when I have moat wiaiied to n<ud their kiudly story." Lncretia flualusl ao that her pretty face lookisl like a blnah rose ; but ahe obeyed her lover, ami as ahe met hta clear, truth-compelling evea, the knowl odge dawned u|ion her that alio hud no ueed to wait until the morrow that ahe loved liiui with her whole heart. He read the anawer at once 111 their ahy timid glance, and, drawing her to him, murmured : '• Thank thai for thia! Ilia moat prtsMoua gift Life will be too ahort to prove how much 1 love my darling girl —my promiaed wife A YKtJETAHI.K HIML The 11MM-b'Mttus Tree .1 M5.1...V ItldewHaOiW*. A traveler gives a description of u tiugular tree found iu the island of Mud ngaacar, aud worhip|>ed by the Mkodos, a primitive race who An ell in caves hollowed out of rock*, and ate among the smallest of human lieiugw, the men aeldotu exceeding fifty-si* iuch es iu height. After describing how he was hxl to the lev bv one 11. nrick ud their natives, he continue* ; 1 will try to describe it to you., If you can iiuag lue a piue-applc eight lot high, and thick iu proportion, resting upon its base, ami denuded of havea, you will have a good ides of the trunk of the tree, which, however, wu-s not the color oi the annua, but a >lark, dingy brown, and appareutly harvl as mm. From the ape* id this trnuonted cone (at least two feet in iliameter) eight haves hung siner to the grottud, like doors swung laok on their hinges. Theac leaves, which acre joined at the top of the tree at regular intervals, were alsmt eleveu or twelve feet loug, aud shaped very much as the American aguave, or ceutury plant. Thev were two feet through iu their thickest |>art, aud three feet wide, tajwr mg to a sharp jsiiut that r*embled a oow'a Uoru, very couvex on the outer (but Uow under) surface, aud ou the uiuer (How tipjier) surface slightly con cave. This iMUi'iivv face was closely set with verv stroug thorny luniks, resem hhng thoae U|mu tlie head of the teojcel. These leaves, haugiug thus lilup aud lifeless, dead green iu color, had iu ap pearance tlie massive sf reugth of an oak tiber. The ape* of theeoue was a round, white, concave tlgit*x>. like a smaller plate set withiu a larger one. Tills was not a dower, but a receptacle, ami there exuded iuto it a clear, treacle lupiid, honey sweet, aud puaaeMed of violent intoxicating and s pontic properties. Froia underneath the rim, so to sneak, of tlie undermost piste, s series of lotip, hajry, green treudnls stretched in every direction toward* the horiaou. Tliese were seven or eight feet loug each, and tapered from four iuches to a half in diameter, yet they stretched out stiffly as iron rods. Above thi--><- i from between the ttpjier and nuder cup, si* white, almost tnunq>arcut palpi reared themselves upward. Tlun as reed* and frail as quills apparently, they were yet live or six feet tall, and were so constant ly and vigorously iu motion, with such s subtile, sinuous, wleut throbbing against the air, that they mailt* me shud der in spite of myself with their snggi-®- tion of serpents dsyed, vet dancing on theirtaiis. The description I aiu giving you now is part made up from a itla-- queut careful inspection of the plant. My observations on the noiwum were snddenlv interrupted by the native*, who had been shrieking around the tree in their ahnll voice*, and chanting what Hendrick UiUl me were propitiatory hymns to the great devil-tree, with still wilder shriek* and chants they sur rounded one of the women, and urge.! her with the poiut* of their jaTelius until slowly, and with despairing face, she climbed up the stalk of the tree, and stood ou the summit of the ex .tie, the palpi twirling all about her. "TwkJ liak !" (drink! driuk !) cried the men • and stooping she drunk of the viaeul fluid in the oup. raising instantly again with wild frenzy iu her faee, and cou vulaive rholeru in her liml>s. But she did not jump down a* she seemed to mteud to do. Oh.no' The atrocious ranuibal that had Usui so inert and dead came to sud.leu, savage life. The slen der, delicate palpi, with the fury of starved serpents, quivered for a moment over her head, then, as if by instinct, with demoniac intelligence, fastened upon her in sudden coils round and runnd her uerk and arms ; then, while her awful screams, and yet more awful laughter, ruse wilder, to tie instantly strangled down again into a gurgling moan, the tendrils, one alter another, like great preen serpents, with bnita! energy and infernal rapidity, rose, re -1 tructed themselves. and wrapped her about in fold after fold, ever tightening, ' with the cruel swiftness anil savage teuacity of anaeoudaa fastening upon their prey. It was the barlmrity of i the iLaocis'ii without its !>eauty—this strange, horrible murder. And now the I great leaves roue slowly and stiffly like I the arms of s derriek, erected them selves in the air, approaching <>ue an other, an 1 closed al*ut the dead and hampered victim witli the silent force of a hydraulic press, and the ruthless pur ! !*.• itf h t hit ml were w. A moment more, i and while I could vet* the basis of the great leave* pressing more tightly ! towards each other, from their inter stices, there trickled down tlie steins streams of vtsei.l Imney-like fluid, min gleil horribly with the blood and 00/.iug viscera of the victim. At the sight of tliia the savage horde* around iu, j yelled mivilv, bounded forward, crowded ! to the tree, chuqied it, and with mips, i leaves, han Is and tongues, got each one enough oi tho liquor b> send him mail and frantic. Then ensued a grotesque and iuucsci ibublv hideous orgy from which, even while it* convulsive madness was turning rapidly into delirium and in- I sensibility. H. nnck dragge<l me hnr j riedly away into the rnccsiwH of a forest, j hiding mc from the dangerous brutes | and the brutes from me. .tiny I never I see such a sight again. The indescri a ; ble rapidity and energy of its movements 1 may le inferred from "the fact that I saw 1 a smaller one seize, rapture aud destroy 1 an active kttle lemur that dropped by j accident upon it while watching and , grinning at me, and in vain endeavored to escape from its fatal coils. With Henrick's assistance aud the oouseut of some of the head men of the Mkodos (who, however, did not dnre to stay to witness the act of sacrilege ), I cut down one of the trace and dissected it care fully. A Russian Dance. They have a peculiar kind of dance, conducted on the greens of country villages in Russia. The dancers stand npart, a knot of ynuug meu here, n knot of maidens there, each sex by itself, anil silent as a crowd of mutes. A piper breaks into a tune, ajyonth pulls off nis cap, and challenges his girl with a wave and a bow. If the girl is willing she waves her handkerchief in token of as sent, the youth advauoes, takes the cor ner of his handkerchief in his liaud, and leads his lady round and round. No word is spoken and uo laugh is heard. Stiff with cards and rich with braids, the girl moves heavily by herself, going round and round, never allowing her partner to touch her hand. The pipes go droning on for hours in the same sad key and measure ; and the prize of merit in this " circling," as this dance is called, is given by the spec tators to the lassie who, in all that summer revelry, has never spoken and never smiled. There will be four eclipses in 1878, two of the sun and two of the moon, besides a transit of Mercury over the sun's disc. The dates of the eclipses are as follows : Annular eclipse of the sun, Feb. 2<l, invisible ; a partial eclipse of the moon, Feb. 17th, partly visible in the United States ; a total eclipse of the sun, July 29th, visible in the United States as a partis 1 eclipse"* a partial eclipse of the moon, August 12th, partly visible in the United States ; a transit of Mercury over the sun's disc may be visi ble in the United States, HOW IIK W4KHIKH HHK. Thr l.nleal Thai 4 wines la I I ftOM III* %%>•• Thdro i* living quietly with Inn *i(n nt one of tho hotels in thin city, say* the ('lucago /WAwnr, a mnn whose way of getting married m ao refreshingly nw ami ao full of excitement aa to dcaiirve some brief dcMcriptiou. It la hardly the i thing to gnu Una porsou'* name, but tin ia here now for tlie purpose of aeUiiig aoiite iinllmg proiierty which he owua out in the mountaiua , ami, if any one choose* to run down the record of Die aeverwl tlioiiaaml imliviiluala who art* now here on that niiaaitiu, he mar bo able to tlmt the hero of thia a tor v. 11 ia tlrat ailveutttre in wedhs'k wan made <im* veor* ago at Denver. He wan then a real,lent of Colorado, sixvulutmg in mining laud*. Oiiw day, an ho wan stroll nig along one of the Oltr'n atreeta, he went bv a new lug machine atore. Ho looked in through the plate ghiaa win dow and aaw a Young woman operatlug one of tlie machines. He waa mightily pleased with her look* aa alio aat there curled, milled and generally adorned, :uiit he wout iu and made a eloaer in *|>*ctioti of her. This more thorough oxamiuaUou aiufinual the favorable iui proeaiuu ho had formed, and ho uxked her if alto would marry Uun. She aaid alio would. They wrre married, and da-ell b>gethcr m jwace for it might lie three or four moutha. Then there came aouie disagreement. It la unuecwtoaiti v to slate what it wua about. She got a I'tah divorce and Ix-came free from him. He left lieuver and weut hack to |>roa|H<<'tiug. He wua reasonably autvenaliil in thin, ami came on here uot so very long ago for the piir|>oe of di |Maiug of some mining property which lie had gotteu. Notwithataiuluig Uie unlucky reaiilt of hia tlrat marriage speculation, Ina thoiighta kept ou returning to the joy* of wedded life. Ho had tried it unaided Oner, hut had faihvl iu it. So tin* time ho t>ok the counsel of the fate*. He weut over to a clairvoyant on West Mod iaou Street, ami laid his caae before her. Ileiug u business man, and plain of speech, he said : " I want you to tell me where to find tile woman who will amt me for a wife. If yon tell me truly, uud I dud her ami uiarrv her, 1 will give you 810.000. '* At tirst she didn't believe him. Itut, while Uia word* seemed a little wild, the way in which he *}okc them was sober enough. There wan a possibility of makiug 810,000, and a certainty of making 85, for she chargc.l h'.rn that for her hour of advice, and he jmu.l it. She t,>k counsel with her ftunil.* and gave htm au answer the following day. " You go." said she, "to —s shirt mamifm torv, and look through the aewtug-rooin. There you w ill tiud the woman wholu the Lord intended should be your wife, ;tud the one that will make you happy ; and, jjerhapa," she aaid t herself, " the woman who will stand me in for $lO,- 000." Now, be was m>t cxactlv sure nl>ut this advice, Isvxiisc lie ha.l mwrted one woman who looked ptetty as she sat at a s,*wiug machine, knit it didn't seem so certain to him that happiness * always to be found iu 4i|auy with that useful, though romantic machine. Still lie had faith ill hix clairvoyant, and he reoolxed t.i see wh.it there was in her story. So it may have Ihwu two, or jverhaps three tuoutiis ago that he wandered into s place and said : "I would like to look through your s<-wing-rwom. I want to sc how you do buatufwva. 1 want t<i know I tow .-hut- air tuiuic ou a lug acale. 1 iiavc worn shirts, off and ou, for the last thirtv years, but never studied up very clom\v the busmen* of makiug them. Can I look through your room and see the outfit ?" They naiil they had u<> objection, ami they took him up stair*, or in the rear part of tlie store,or wherever the wowuig room may be, ami turn*' lam 10.-*e among a doaeti pretty girls and a* many ciutUerinK, rattling maoluues. lie walked up atnl down the loom viewiug the col lection of licautiea, they hsiking uj> at him with sidelong glance* aud wonder ing what in the world that rather odd looking stranger wa* doing iu such a place. Pnesctitly one of them caught lna attention, aud he went up to her aud put his ellkiw on her machine, which brought his lifs very near to her ear*, and he aaid to her, iu a tender tout' ; "Do yon know what I i*ame here for ?" " She aaid : " No, indeed, sir, I do not." "Then," said he, " I didn't come here to look at these things. I don't care anything - alsuit sewiug machine*, and not much alsiut the jesiple who ruu them. I name here to find my wife. Yon look like her. You suit uie. Will yon marry me ?" She looked at him very steadilv aud saw that he had diamond studs, and that he had hear? rings on his fingers ; that his clothe* looked very good, and that he w aa not as homely oa many men whom she hail seen. So she aaid, after finish ing the baud on which she was lmsied, and laving her work a little i>u one side: " I will marry yon if your references are good." He said to her, still iu a tender tone: " Mv references are So-and-so and !>►- aiul-so. My name is So-aud-ao, I live at such n place, and got a divorce three years ago; have a copy of the decreo duly certified ; no reason for trouble ou t hut acconnt. Then he left, thanking the proprietors for their courtesy, and telling them he hn>l found out ail he wanted to know ; wreiit over to Peter Hand and got a mar riage license, in which his uamc was uiisHjM'llcd. Two days afterward he waa married, the girl having been satisfiisl with the references,and he is iu>w living, as was ftatinl above, iu great happiness at one of the Chicago hotels, rtc is a picture of devotion : she of wifely love aud fondness, ami if the Utah divorce Intsiuoss is iilkilished may remain so. They hui lus-n mrriel a week when the clairvoyant noticevl, somehow or some where,* that her customer lnui got IMM wife. She opened her eyea rather wide at this, for a clairvoyant lias uot gener ally faith enough in what she says to at tach nny importance to it. But the thought of her $10,(100 inspiriyl her, and she went over to see her man, ami said to him : " Here, you have found your wife ami married her. Now, I want yon to carry out your contract and give me $10,000." Ho said: "Certainly; I ad mit the debt, lint you will have to wait until I have sol I my mining property. The market is not good for it just now. It don't go off easy ; but it is good, and when I dispose of it some time you shall have your SIO,OOO. In tlie meanwhile here is So on acoonnt." It was not al together what she wauted, but she took it and wrcnt away. ll*lpirt it to Slenl IIIh Own Hopp*. A queer ease of stealing ia related na having occurred a few night* since at a farm situated along the road leading from Medina, Ohio, to Pike Station. A man who drove a wagon provided with n rack for confining rattle while being tratiajiorted, happened along thia road aliont ten o'clock at night, and coming to tho farm of the man, wlioae name could not be learned, stopped liia horae* and let tliree fat hog* frotn a pen which ia located juiit ontaidc the fence. Having driven them along the road some littlo distance, he hitched his horse* by tho roadside and went baek to the farm from which he had appropriated the porkers, and aroused trie man of tho houso, telling him that the end gate of hia wagon had fallen down, and three hogs had been lost from the wagon owing to this circumstance. Being unable to handle them alone, he asked that some body from the honse come out and aaaiat him' in reloading his heavy freight. One of the good farmer's sons was sent to the scene of the accident. In tho darkness of thtj night, and by the united efforts of the two, the cargo of pork was made secure in the wagon,and the unfortunate man drove on bis way rejoicing, with many thanks for his kind assistance. The next morning tho farmer rises usual, goes out to attend to his thriving porkers, but tlnda an eraptv pen, and the awful truth flashes upon nim that he liad been victimized by his unfortunate friend the night before. And such was indeed the case, for the missing pigs never returned, and ere this time have graced the festive board of many a gor mandizer. . NEWS SUMMARY. Hast cm and Middle Blatoa Two Uutlrai ware ro.,iv<>re<l from the ruin* caiiMsl by the explosion In |he New York can,tv factory, while Uie iimulvr of woaitile,! reached over forty. Several poison* w ere *tlll missing on lha ,lav following the disaster, bat the ll( of ,lea,t w|U not lie ao large a* wae at that *up posod It was also ascertained that the si t, loan in was not caused by Die hlirsting of the siller, and the I <<al origin of the disaster la n I to ts> ascertained Ttie t'n on l.eagtie Cloh of New York gave a reception to Prenldeiit Have*. Ah ill five ihooaand persons were present, among ttirrii Iwlttg Mrs. Have*. Peter i'oo|iei, Attorney Oeiieral t'eveus, Heciv-taiy of Htale Pvarts and other*. The large shoe factory of I' A N. C'opelaud A to. at Houth 111 ail. lire, Mass., was de stroys*] by liie, causing a loaaof ahoult ftu.M*', on which Dieie I* aLiut #;ls,u*Hl liisuranec. John Van l>ykr, a youth of uliielecu. was tiling at t an ton, N. Y , for uiurdeiiug hi* wife last July, after having boeu married to her a weak. President Hayes aud wife assisted at Uie oiM-ulng of the Amertoau Mtiweiun of Natural History Ui New York H|ie< be* were luad* by Pre-idenl HIM. of Harvard llnllewr, i'rofes •or I*. 4'. Marsh and other*; and the museum was formally o|-eued by Pi <si Jot it Hayes, iu th. i veuUig thr I*iesi.fr ut allritdet Die seventy second annual dlnuei of the New bugland H.M-idv and responded to the toast, " The Prwsid, ut of the t'lilted States Oweu Murphv. president of the New York Liard of exclsr, twice a uieiuber of Ihe assem My, absconded with neatly ♦.VJ.OUO belonging to tlia excise ta>ar>t. He had beau expected at a lueellug of tiie Is.ard, and when he failed to put in an appeal an. ,- In* n.llnagu, luade an UivesUgaUoti, which resulted tu discovering ttiat tn- had drawn from Die bunk a large sum of public m.u.ry under ins care, beside* a iaige amount of hi* own fund*, and then (toil. Three Wall *trect (Now York) broker* were at tested as member* of a gang of couulerfell el* engaged lu evteualvr forglug of rallroa,) aud other Linda, a large amount of which had bceti i>iu upon Uie market. Kites At llolbrouk. M is* . Die town bona* slut Wiiithiup Church wet,- burned and a lues incuired of t?I>HUM, on which Diert. is a i-artla! Uisaiaiace , at Potts V the. Pa.. Die planing lull I of M i.llaui hsMtlilev was tiled hy an lueetidiary. and damage done to Die amount of K'Ji.tXIU, ou which tie-re I* ftI.UOU msuiauor . and at Hltrlugtleld, Vt.. Die hutldlligs of the i'luoll Maiiufas-turtug Company weio destroyed by nrw with a lues of #B,O A> and #I,U&O insurant., Herman ti. Maleme and Krancls ltougiMM-ty were daligrruusJy, ai d I ihsp* fataJiv, slabbed durtug an alterratltHi at Die iv-rtiri of biosi. i and Hullivaii street*. New Yoik. Charles Cmtchat, whe was found with a laige butciur knife eov,red with blood Up til* sleeve, and Thotuaa (irtwuau wrre srrewled <iu Die charge of having done the stabbing. About three bunded of Ihe shoe ufieiator* iu l.ynn , Mass., sirnok agaiust a oontotnplatcd teduction lu then wages. Netter A Co., New York br.-krre, *uspeudad with liabilities variously eatluiateil at twlween X JOo.iKk' and *sno,mio ttweu Murphy, the abe-oudiug New Yurk ex cise roiiuiilssioiit-i. Is t-ellrved to he lu I'aisada. Hr tias been excelled from the TaiuUiniiV Hail gwueral coUlßllttee. of which he was a member. iVtmxs and casualties I'urtug a Jrui.keti row at the farmhouse of 4ie,rge Hlade, an KugUshUiau. tu Methueu. Mass . MuTuvs! tkiran, age,t twvutv three, waa killed by * *hot in the brea*t from a gun at Albany, N. two men name] Itosmoud ware emitting tn a lluuor saloon, wheu the fortuer was struck on the head with a pitcher by the latter and had ha skull f raptured . an explosion of a kcrow-ne lamp took place lu a tenement house al Itaudout, N. V . selling ffre to the l-'.ilUliug, and Iwforo al! the inmate* could gel sway (he wife and Uttle daughter of Jamrs 111, phy were burned to death ; aud at Pitts burgh, Pa.. J slues boyd, a uirDilel of the City council, was klded at the fouudrv lu winch he was foreman, by having a crane fall on him. The flr-t •' Natloual Cougrea* of Us* Work ingmeu * Party waa ojvened at Newark, N. J., de.egate* from all {-arts of Use country being present. Chancellor Itunvou. of New Jersey, has sp rointed Thorns* I. tlgden receiver for the K'Lwxre and North Shore railroad The tn dehtMices* at Ihe road 1* #'2(10,04*1. Cosrtan, the champion laiuttin af Uie l ulled Stale*. liu accepted a challenge from Trv-kett, the Australian uartman and rhstti) ion of lirwat Britain, lo rvw a ra.- imOvaaw lak*. N. r , for the chain ptotudilp of the world. Wll ialu SpnngtUin and hi* daughter Cat!,* rtna. aged Oiteeu, were arrlod in llruolWti. N. V., for making and pa*mg counterfeit five and ten-ernt all' rt plerw Tm men who Interfered with mining ojiora lion* doting a atrlko last Augut were *eu tenced in WiikeabwiTc, Pa., to vanoun degree* of |*unikmrut, frota #IOO fine to ?5" !lu and nine montha IU the county prison. Western and Southern Utetss lie the atpkMtton of a denamlte cartridge 10 a tuunel of the Uumwiwder Water Work* in Baltimore tvuntv. Md . Augn*tn* lisnlr • i colored I wa* killed, I home* Porter danger - Ottaly and two other* *UghUy injured. the Marrlaud and Ihrlawarc railroad wa* •old at a trustee* aalr in Faslou Md,, fur ♦tM.tlOO, the pnivhasrf being Wm. T. Hart, of Boston. The Indiana IenHcralw State co ivrution wilt tie held at luduauspoli* on February hi. I*?H. Hilltard Morgan. a mulatto, aged thirty-flr veer*, waa banged in (KeWwi, S C., for committing abnrglary In the bouar of a weaJtliv farmer lad February ; and Henry Nor folk a* banned in AtmapoMt, Md.. for murder ing hi* wife laat May. hi* purjwwa being to marry hi* victim'* *i*ter, a gtrl of *uteeu. Knasril It. Peek, a Chicago lumber dealer, ba* failed, with liabilities amounting to over Kd.tOJ. A fire ui Toledo. Ohio, damaged the cartel eatalilialiineut of Me**i, Iluckroau A Mallei and aeverml other building* to the e .tent of aUmt s*o,ooo jrtially inaured. Tlie Tennc**er Seriate voted to nettle the debt of the SUte with fifty jw-r oeul. bond*. at four, live and alt jier cent. luteri't. A di*j>atch from San Francico *ute that a body of hill Indian* encamiwd near iauo*. Sonora, were allacked by white troop*, who were routed with a Voa* of twenty-*eveu killed, and a number wouud'd. The Indian* followed op their victory by stripping tbr *nmauduig country of 11*"* dock. Detective William Pride, of Memphis, Twin., while half aaleep imagined he heard a burglar at hi* window. He caught una pistol from under hi* pillow and attempted to cork it, when the weapon wa* discharged. causing tin- speedy di ath of hi* wife and child oi five uiontb*. The failure f l'ollc. Holtou A OS., aliole s!i itrv goi*U itiil<-r* "f r'uieiuusti, Ohio, .'lastSkeii t'lsee. ttwit litbihties I* Ui(t |'Ur<l at over fiOOO.mn. A colluiion occurred bstwesn an etpre** and freight train near Cheyenne, Wyoming 'Terri torv. and the firetutn of the latter. Mteliael Caflshan. wa* m-tantiv killed, while tin- en ginser. Michael Magtrin-, li*<l l*ith leg* cut off and died in two hour*. t l>rtv of An/.oiia marauder*, whokilleila mail rider rc'intly, were *truea t>y a detscfa inent of the Hivtii cavalry. The bull a* rv captuud and fifteen dead Indian* were left ou the gronud. while tuur were killed. Colonel William Kandolph Berkeley wa* *is tuig in hi* office st Kannville. Vs.. sonveraiug with a geutleinsn. wbeu a knock wn heard at the door, and ts he *ro*e to open it two hot* mere fire t at intu. mnung wound* from tiie effect* of which be diiwi in lialf as honr. The a*a*Hiu. Capt. W. U. heiuiedv. s li Hel propru - tor. then *hot liimwlf m the head, iiniicting a wound which canned death the nun. evening. Colonel Berkeley wa* a prominent Virginian, one of the leader* of tlm C'onaon alive party in the State, and had lieen favorably *pokru of a* a gubernatorial candidate. From Washington. Tlietreannry ditwrtnient reiwirt* that a irnnn trfeit live dollar Dote on the First National Bank of Hanover, I'a.. ha* apjx-ared. The odors are daik and the pajxir i* thin. Teatimony in regard to Hie Mexico tmrder affair* i* lieing taken by a House *ul>-com mittee For the purj>o*e of obtaining mi addition*! safeguard against tile fraudulent practice of washing canceled (Mintage stamp*. now out, two and thrwweut stamps will be prepared with enclosed borders of while around tin edge of the designs. In the treasury drjiartnieiil the following notioe haw boon |*>#ted mider the head. "No Vacancies." "Person* honorably discharged from tlio militarv or naval aerviee by reason of disability or sickness incurred in the line of dutv, shall 'm i>referTod to appointment for civil ottlre, provided they are fotin I to the business rapaoitv necessary for ttie |>ropor discharge of tho duties of anoh office." The report of the commission appointed to investigate the business of the bureau of sta tistic*. in charge of Kdward Young, orate* that " I>r. Young hi* used hi* own time and that of lb office in the prenaratiori of repoits not called for by taw, thereby in some dngroc blu dering the other and regular work of the office ; that he canoed two or three report* to be stereo typed. with tb* purt>oe of ordering copies of them to be printed for private ruin>o*e* ; that he suggested and encouraged UW totnio of pri vate I'd it loin of thou. with the design of bene fiting j and 'hat lie distributed copies of them by mail, nvux officii! postage stamps for that purpose." Foreign News. U ia reported that Turkey has called for a new levy of 800,000 troop*. j/*- The government prosecution of all news papsra in France, begun Jnee May 16. ha* been abandoned. (Genera! Grant Jrivcd at Palermo, Sicily, on the United states steamer Vaudshs. Mr. Welsh was Introduced to the queen of Englindjur the Earl of Derby, and presented his credHHa)* a* United States minister. Great distress prevails among the poor of Constantinople. About oue hundred Cuban insurgent* sur rendered recently to, the Spanish authorities. At Tuskethakes, N. 8., Mrs. Hattield, her two slaughter* of te.. arid six years and her son of nine ye&rrf. were all drowned by falling through the ice. The Hussion* have completely invented Lrae roum in Asia Minor, Anooiiuta from l'lorna rnvwU (Im muat atari ling taloa of mlaory. Tim Turk* toft ibimMiidi of OHUIIIImI umii HI (bo oiljr, alarrltig and un attended. Tim woro dtlo* dall* br dm bun it rtxl. rim bud 100 of Um alaiu woro lying uu burled with llm Turklah |>rioonoro etioemped In dm rntdat of mriim. A Ilelgrade diapat. h uiioum<*a that tlio Horatana, under Prince Milan, havr Inknu I'alauka The Church of Ht. John the Kvaugellst at Ottawa, < hit alio, was totally destroyed hy lire. A tinsatan dU|*h'h state* that the steamer Ituwland oaft inert the Turklali trauaporl Theamta with seven huurlrett prisoner*, and had arrived at Kcla*to|>ol with her prise. A Scheme That Tailed A man beard hia uoighlaira tn AUantn, (la., .Inscribe an infernal machine,- and forthwith took the hint and constructed one. 4 >ne uight reoeutly he carried his t.y to Uie frout steps of a merchant's residence, ami after aettiug it down, rang Ui bell. When Uc portly form of tiie merchant appeared in tt*e rliMirway the visitor pointed to Uie Ikix and told linn that a plot had hern formed to blow up hia house. The cigar-lsrx waa drop IK-1 into a pail of water and then opened, t hod a lining of while pine, and was divide,! into three conrpxxrt lunula, each of whit'll waa packet! witli gunpowder and shot; and in the central one were three matches, placed so aa to oonie in contact with sand-paper when Uie lid waa raised. The merchant ausjiedted at once that the inventor of lite machine #l***l be fore lain, although the visitor pretended to have overheard IU an alley the de tail* of the plot. The police arrested the half-witted fellow, and forced btin to admit that he hail made Uie Ihx. Times were rather dull, he aaid, and he hail thought that a little excitement might help huauicaa. Indian Corn. Next tu wheat, says tiie London lirrttfd, in value and quantity, are our iminirU of Indian corn, nearly three-fourth* f winch come from Uie United Stoic® and CauaiU- Last year there woe a suddcu lucrcaor upou all preceding imjs.rt* from Amcnc*, the •upplv juniping from tiUD.DUO Ui more tluui i.dUD.UOU t-um. Vaat though Una quantity apixvanv, it is Ires Uian a twen tieth part of Uie American crop. Prev ious to the potato famine of ltV7 ludutu coin may lie said hi have been quite uukiiowu iu Una couutry. lu 1H47 nOO.tXiD t-nit- if it were introduced into Ircioixt to fetal the ptxtplc. Hat it wan nut found palatahle, ami the imporUt quickly ilimiiushed, till iu 1h57 thprlnul lutrcly ex vcled liS.mk) tons. Tixa sap ply w s uol much mora ut 1H67, but don I del in INHH y, after the bad harvest in tins country of lHti7. It roaa atlll furtlixw tn IH7II, after the iwal harvest of that yew ; and iti IW7U, wiUi anoUier de ficient harvest here, it double! at ouoe th- lugheat prvntona im|>ortation. fating Snow and Ire Thfr 1 taint of picking np a handfnl of su>>w or a Inrap of ice and putting it into 1 the moutli in common to ctuldrcu and not unusual for an adult. It ui to any Ut<* least an injurious habit. It ta liable to produce irritation of the mucoua membrane and to cans* Hon* throat. In < lngli state* of imtatkio or inflammation I of the tilling of the stomach the rtratlou*- j in;/ of luiaiMt of ice haa tweu found to I act foil aa a medicine. This faot may ■ sometimes be qvotad by tlioae who are -advifcd not to rat ice. nut it often hap- j JKHI- that something which ia good for a medicine ia ba*i for a habit. In cane of ! went.- gastritis there ia w> much mfiam matioU present that the lumps of ice din- ' solving in the atotnach lower the teiu-, perature and assist in ovsn-oiauig th difficulty. But the very thing which will lessen the irritation in thin instance mil tend to promote irritation when it ia unnooeeaahlr eeed. fir. Ptote'* H< alth 1 .1/uutlklj/. "Tret Hfm Bark." A bright atory i* told of the sooom- j C'ndicd wife—now dead—of General ooher. When she waa the aalmiml Mm* (irooelnvk, of Cincinnati, *b* waa . 'Hire at an evening party wbeu a faah- j ionable young dandy waa asked if he ' would like to be presented U her: 1 "Oh, Tie," said he, languidly, " trot j her out." Tlie lady overheard Uie remark, and when he vu* presented, ahe adjusted her eye-glaawea deliberately and alowly s-aiitte-i his clothing from hoot to collar. The survey finished, alie! waved her hand and "csrvlensly naid : i " Trot htm buck, I have seen all ilicre ia J of hitu." The Firl 1111 iu the tountrj. In an article iu Potter'* Aitf r„ an Monthly, on " Bemuiiseenee* of Ches ter. Pennsylvania, " by H. K. W. Wilook, the author says : "At the mill-seat on Chester cwk, was originallv located the first mill in tlie country,ant was erected by Raobard Townsend, who brought tlie material* from England. Tlie inni vane WHS preserved many years after the old mill iiail passel away. The initials rep resent theoriaonai partners who owned tb' mill : William Peiui, Samuel Car penter at*! Caleb I'luwy. TYa*dale.lOj'A of the erection of the structure, was also itiserilted on the vane." Tin* K1 tul rt>li*bl* puuio imuiufstv turt'r*, (JtHirpt* Bt<*ck X Co., <4 New York, Liuve t.ikeu H urmililr view of tlie huril tinien bj nfferiug to the public, for tin* prewnt, their piauoa ul nnt*s IU Bceorilauoe with tbfM bsm. Couturier inft that the Stavk puuios !ive tlie envi able reputatioß of laeiug the bewt mui uiotrt iliiratile inntniiueut inhale, a Rootl IlllUiV In'IUK 1U uceil aa/ MUcli Ul ItiUlltßßl to a comfortable hoaic will not lie blow in HvuitinK tha-nuarlve* of the rare HI*MC to proctirean mliaolutclj reliable piAOO fiar near the price thev would liavc to tiay m gt ltiun a no-siklled i*Ue*p da— mntrumcut with a tfchtioua Malaltiuhlfttl name. lilrlarna' l ittle Ftalka. SidliiiiK lia* pivrn THF WNUUK of ('hall** UN KAN* no ATROIIK a hold UPa the heart* of imrent* a* the UELL-kDoarn etrelletaoi- of BLA L.itjval of chlhlrou and Sieir inlemat*. Theae dolltiMliona having rreeivtd th *|'L'R\IVAL of rvadern of mittnw A*K the dtffadvut child rharaftur* haia- !.■ DA tocliod from tlie laiy* NIAAA* of matter with which thev were douiiortcd, and jin oented in the author a owu LAUKIIAARE. ta> a new rla** of ivadi r*. to whom the little tolume* will TW I" attractive a* the LARGER original* have jirov*otothe general TMB UC. Aa rie* of twelvai volumo* ha* BERU Jare- J*reil, juenenting. among other A. Uie followmg I-haraeter* "Smike," fMtii Nicbola* Nlckleby; "Utile Nell," from The Old Cnrioaky Khon ; "The T'hild Wifo." from David C'ON—SAH: " TL* Bov J*T from IVksick Taper*, etc., etc. A new edition of the lir*t volume of tba -ITLIE, " t.ittlc Tanl," from Dontbe* A Hon, ha* JNt IHHVI iioniid. illnatralml by Jlarlev. and attractively bound. The other volnmea will nliortlv follow. Sent poet -paid for SL.ST>I IV any volume will IM> aent with a ve IR NHcription to the New York TRIBUNE ineeklyl, for *2.00; or auv two volume*, with a inar'A aubaortption to the INILITRWH IAF, for *S.OO. JOMV It. ASIIBIWOS, PuWiaher, Hartford. Cuba. At nlnnble .Vledtcnl Trenlloe. The eihtion fori of the eterling Medical Annual, kuow n a* Hi -tetUr'a Almanor. ia now readv. and m*v be obtained, frre of coat, of ilmggial" and general coontrv dealer* in all part* of tha l lip<ted sute* ami Rriti*ii Amor Ira, and indeed in every rivDir.a'd portk>a'Gf thi We*tern llenu| In re Tbl* Almanac ha* been I*KUI<I regularly at Ilia- coSUneoc—lSllt of even year for over imo-tiftb of oantnry. It oom huie*. with the .aundeit practical advice for tlie prewarvaikm and r< tor*tion of hnalth, a large amount of Intcrewting and amnotng light reading, and the calendar, agronomical oaian lation*. chniDolngical Hem*. Ac., are nreparad with great rare, oud will lae found entuvly a rurate The i*uc of HoaU ttcr'f Almanac for IH7H will proh-ibN be the Urpert edition of a medical work var pnhliahml in any •conntrr. Tlie pmpnotora. Mmara lio*t*tter A Smith, TitUburgh. Ta.. on receipt of a two-caul atamp, will forward a copy hv mail to any |>er*on who cannot procure one in hia neighlxwhood. t;irn*atn'i Pnbltratlnnn. Oreat 'eduction in price for 1878 of Gheamm r Pictorial to #2 a year, biugle coptee Ave cent*. . . The Hon* Orel* to a year, aingle copiee Are roant*. for *a!e by aii newadealera. Gltatoni Monthly Companion to it a year, aingle eopie* ten cent*. All postage free The price of chromoa haa Junt been greatly reduoed. No one now givea auoh liberal term to agent* a* we do. Head for new frea circular Add re** T <ih *on A Co., 78 Waahiogton Btreet, iioalon, Hau. "CHEW" The Celebrated " JUTCHLMB" ' Wood Tag Ping || Ikwaoco. XH* Ttonr.rn Tosactxi Cowrawr, New York, Ooaton, ani Chioago. Slop that terrible dmgh, sad thus avoid a consumptive'* grave, by taking Ihr. Pieroe'a Golden Medical Disco very. Aa a cough remedy it in unaurpaHiod. Sold by ifruggiiat*. Sold by oruMtat, that wnnderftil biliona remedy Ourk * Iriah Tea. It coatt* only 25 oent* a package. Patentees and inventor* should read adver tisement of Edson Bros, iu another column. \t laiar'a Balaam *1 WIM TTia graat roniauy for (ouauniiiUan. Ttila wall ksown raiuady la offarod to tlia publln, anito- Uaoail by tba niparlatiAa of oaar forty Taara . Mid a had raaortad to In aaaaon, aaldom faila to afMt • a|>Midr raira of (kinaha. Co Ida, Croat), ItronrblUa. iuduauaa, Wb<M>pUuc Count, lloMarnaaa. I'Mua or HoroMaaa In lb* Cbaal or Mid* lUxediti* at tba I.tinaa, Llvar Complaint, rta. ftaaara of I mial*MU 1 HMnamlrt* tbal tba KWiinita Wtaur * Hainan) of Wild I'liarry baa on U oulaola wiappar tba atffuatnra of •• L Hutta." and tbaprintad nam* of tba pro prtahwa " Kalb W rowla A Bona, 11081011." All oibara art* baaa ItollaUou*. hi align* tba wrapper carefully Iwfnre purchasing. M sent* and ft a Little. Hoi.l by dealer* generally. Ilsraett'a I wlsgsr 1* nf the beet .piallty, aud ia filled In elegant bolUaa of stt|irtia Amah aud tieauty. It t* | offered in popular Mom aud at i-opular (wloes. ThU refreshing p rfuuie is UiU* brought within Die reach of every one. it I* prepared from Urn purest aud boat malarial*, aud wilh Use utmost earn. In Quarter aud Half Tints, Pint*, and Quart*, in llU at vie. cork and glaae •toppers. Hew la Wall* llm* Kirs*. bee lk-iiry • Yeast Powder, and you will have I no difficulty. The *uUUucm entering Into its conifstoUun are pwfecUy pore, healthy aud t BttUlUoUa. lat ere alias te All u the offar of a Uenutue | Jf|rri.rupr fur a 111 Ac. Hoe Adv L > Thr Markets. ■aw teas. BaafOsUla N'ti** **• * fsXM sad UOatwkes. 0* § (J* Mlloti Cows to 00 7uWl His*' UN UM U DrswasU, <a.N<| Ml* ase| Mkf <* IwO-hs. Uh* M OvUuti : Mlddin.* ...... I1S III* fleer : Vwnni : l*wMt te Cnoloe to in. Wats rtoud xeCkeie* ... ( M #IW Wbaai; had Wcw'.srii lto W T He.! Milwaake* 1 to d I u ays; Slaw.... II i tig Bans) : State If to '• bartoy Malt r* to lu Data; MlMd Western tc to 41 Cum: Mixed Wssterw tt> to UN Mj, per csrt (J to Straw, per e*rt to to 4* Hey* I*s- U TP* 11 l >* Hilt Has II to toll to lord: OMy riieam oak to >a n*a : Mscksfst, No. I. new. 14 Ob toll '*> Ka 1. new. .lJ to"lto- Ilry Owd, per cwt. . . 440 g|W Herring, busied,per hex. II to 11 Carol sate Crwds (WHtotok hekned. Ilk Woo": Usuiwruit r.ssa to to to Texas r.son* . to to Aastsanae flewM. M to 4* Bleu XX 41 i# 44 Better : staw ,1 to Wswum : (Mates ... to to WsMern: Ouodtopncns. to to to WaMern : Ptrkla* 11 4| Id Oti *s i HUle Pselery II to I* SIS'.SHX miaou. lu to WesXetr 0V to tOH ' Ores Ktstr and Peunayivanla Nto "N sue*sos Floor 4to 140 Wlisal tu 1 M ssvles 1 to 11 Oero - Mixed 4. to •* twu to to by* M to M barter 8) 8! Hartsy Mslt W> to W ruins nan* wis. beef OaUle—kftrs U4 to k kbwsfi ca to 04v Hag* -IVrsss 1 ~,, , s<* *• flnr Tiatylvuis batra 1 11 to 1 to Vltxi-INI Wow tern I*l g |H r # I Oera—TalJu* *U to <1 Mixed • 41 Oato- Mixed a a * Kstralsom—Crods "*k to"?k bedned, IX >, Woe J —Colorado to # Is fetal to to >X California.. ft to XI aoaroa. i Beef Oattta W to u*% ! Ikny Mkto "Ik Hags 84 to 0* I rtewr-WlMeoaiti and Minnavto.. t M to Xon Cere—Mixed as to XXM ! Onto- " M M Weoi-Ohl* and Penneyi eatua XX. . 4* to 41 OaUfernto faU M to at aaiaaro*. sot It#*? Cattle.. Mk "Tk Ahsse to • ok ton: ha 01 to IX B<w*.. Olkto OX wsvaareww. Kses ttoef CaMla-fwwr to Ctvtoar IXO •X XX Xkeep c T m 114 lam Ms ..... . ..... toil a > r< ' n A TTM? tITB led IN VKNTOItf PATENTS Agssvls 111 C lk..Wssii:nwl>. II ' IbnUslwl ia Ito les after sitae sew IVN sf in* rsrlMusn .aset fees If* • • r (slslss- seat Virginia Farms W Mkpx of Vh.Sk. rwAVfY* ftTAI'IM A (Xl.. tUhmm%6 Xtr^nuk i s;ri- . MCSWI3T -w - v... .... T ..*• C.T. MILL ICAN - : ; : : _k m, SIM & uu., MtiimcnmiKi or Grand, Square and Upright Piano Fortes, KMAUMM kpm I H97t tb* Airaida. ONLY COLD MEDAL A1 Itrn WorM • *ar. Vauit. 10T3. First Medal and Diploma ▲l UM 1 —H—tus'. Ptui*., I HiS. Thsaa PkMoi h*r Immm imtxm* UM pvbllr vm twnl) j—ars and outrank all UIMIU by aa ruck. •rvMlbatK too. friwhnwd srth abanlat* dre£ttt|. iU have prei Ml W> atftn! toepaa <• tan* than any Mb** ioatnaivaal / 'L* WV '•*' '*• .h*rl M*w ih* eM ftmmm mm if * IfA l*'<f r—m* ' *hb ] thmmfm i# nfnmA saner kisicafa na fcra/* #w A fell -errer.i *, In—>it oaih rn atcallaet rrputa ( line • ftvaa wftL *> Kwau :r* Ranara af lUgaa Finn—*. Jl 2 For Itfofttrai**] fatakifu* and Term* apply u- naarwt Aaal or Ptsp U> Maadqutftm. No. 25 East 14th Street New York. VEGETINE. Hr Own Word*. KLI IM.IAR. Ml. l ab. a 1C5.1 <1 II I Rrtr** /'*' *►.*■■ *aa*r*l fn 1 bira am a ant* oai.i I nn noaataal tuuc I i- 4 an i*o%i*tan. l>t ll*> Wttwa't Cufs mm Xos. 1 ba*s beard .( jvur \ Kl>l t INK fn— a lady who sea* sick far a kmar Mm and t I—warns aU wall fro— jrowr V K**KTIN F . ami 1 wa:it stal Uiowtt ma otto twlUa el VKlilCTliiK and altar I bad a sad ope battW. Wtr pains left tu*. and tl bwpan U> beat. I aa4 us I boetbt MO ottas bonis, and an I tabs it ym* UIMPk (tad fur th>s remedy and yoaraalf. and atahuip , every sufferer may pay attealiuft to ft It is abU tor health Mae C. kKA&K, (O Wet tta|tmorv Street VEGETINE. Safs and Sure. Mi H R Srmi In IWI roar VKtaKTINK Mr mewmnaoda 1 fa ma. and. IKIJIM u> UM lomumii 4 • (rwxl. I U) ui 1 At tba IIIM. I *ra* it.nni fn.u (.noral liability and aura.*# nriiotraaao*. MrMiadwU t-j> ovae mrk and imeslar habit* Ila waodarlal ami rorativ# nronartia* auaiuait lo atari m, Cab I laiaS ■ ralatn foam tba nr.l lia sri* nndar ita paiwialant an*. 1 racudly rooorarod. a*ma* m than 0.0.l health aad imd toaUitn Hi no. il.nl ban not bw uiol to fir. VKiiMTINK mr na<wt on ja.hflod loiter* moat. a. bam* a oaf., .nr., and powarful aor*nt in pmnertiua bo.lth , lad mbrbat tba waaia.l oral at* to nra lit. .nil ro.ru i VSt'.KTIKK t. th...al> maC,.-,u. I nor and. a. kni aa I lln, I Dam a apart I. find a Ml I Your* trait. W It. ('LAMM. IVllaaaitaaar Mroat. Atlathany. Pane. VEGETINE. The Best Spring Medicine. CtUAMTOW*. | H. R (ttnra • f>*er pr- This va to certify t hat I have need your " Blood PreparatKHi" In my family for several rears, and tii>ink that, for Korofule or i*nlisms Hum*r or Rheamat c Al—bow*, it mnsnl he esvelled and. aa a blood purifier or spring medicine, . is the t—t ' bir— I have ever ned. and I k**t used ahm—t overytbtnc I nan ahasrfulty reoanrmen t It to any one ♦* need ef sorb a medicine Tours restwrffully, Mftt A. A DINbMOKIC.Ty H i—ll Htreet ' VEGETINE. What Is Needed. BOATO*. fob IS, W7l. * ft R STOW*. Roq. I I>~*r Mr- About onu year ainc* I It"mil myaalf in a faobla ponJilion from yaovral debility VBOfc. ri.iK na .trimjrir roanaimandatl to ana bj a fnanit who bad baati mui b Imnaßtad by it* no*. 1 priH-nraal t tia artiala, • Dd. after u.inc aavaral bol l Ira. n*a Tenured to hiMlth and diacuntinnnd ita aaa. I tool .juiia ooaAdant that lbora t* no mudiflino *a|iarfnr to It ft.r thaaa romptaint* lor which It IB aapaciallr praimrad. ami would obaarf nitjr racommand It totbnaaarbo foal thai tha> naad aocaa ihina lo raataro Ibacr to p<wfa< t haalib RmpoolfnlljJ.aim. V.I. PKTTKSGILL. rirmof* M Poitanml! A iv>„ No til S'ata Mraal. Huston VEGETINE. All Have Obtained ReHef. HotrrH BMWICA, Mo . Jan. IT, lICS. H. R HTKTCIID. KM. /laar JHr- I h* bad I>r*port in lu ma form for tba la* too roar* and bora lakan handrail, of dollar.' 1 worth of maduunaa witniait obtaining ani rvhof In I Hnptombar last t rotrinancad I.km* tha VAUF.TINF. antra f luah I into Uaaltb baa ataadilr imimnd Mf food SnnaU mil. and I hara eaimaVyiftran pound* i f ara aaraml otlxwa in In a. plana lakinf '' FOSfMBE aod adl ba i n .I'lannl r^.af frltPtwlf. 'TWuv. \H K M'bORR. Qiaoaar df Wrtl Bamn. IWuuiouib Oo.'a Mill*. VEGETINE PRKPARKD BY < ft ft STETEIS, Boston, Miss. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggiits. CORNETTO, • THE? GREAT IT ALIEN MUSICAL WONDER. GREATEST FIELD FOR AGENTS IN THE KNOWN WORLD. „ SHIRT RR roouct> OIT or VOI R i!-..■ i t>. !■>)>'. raa Mwt'U t 1.-y• trfaa aaaaat •wwlagH. WKh llm aaa laUtUIAa INjImCT ' l.\k|()NST. jlf i.lJ< >xl THoMHO** Alt RLIIBRR # t. r , STSaaaaltorta wa I. . •*<* a fall HKARA BARD Willi rWw at *■(■" * *** *>— f RWf V" f "** Ambody >an tm l,un mawiwll ka M* • floMjM*. wW|N atoad taa I <aaj M it. mM*. II bv *mn aaaa ami toa'ad tytba Palliat.m •* ihatoWlilNf Htm Twk faatntofa, to Atoll i by Um toadiiw rta.. •ad If.aaaa, and it cm aw IIM UlTln fatoA MINMI aadiitoa la thailtka I • atwito I* tfca.pauaal M toiaal n .all of Urn MUgry aaul mil aailt tlva prina aakal ~m aouM tod Uka AC. I'd .111 m* an, 14 M|M *> "**?■ *• ltoy aadanakM. a. aaanalaMara an 4 a-II Ml laaa Lb aa .lli* dtftar IN" -ll Wlywlhl. k-w t •• l.a prtna aaka.t AtoTii any iMm, handamualy |"rt Bp WIN falliMOnatotoaa. kl J4 taaU Wa nai •VwHI Acaaia nM toy Wa (tta . ( aalal lama. TM am uaak" 810 tot Bar •" INHWIT lllwtnMal I NAtoON* A VoT. Nlll.l II \M Al T,l HUH-. II 1 *lrrrl, Raw rrß.® ROYAL Absolutely Pure. Thrn P.'wWf. tm* Mb ** I-.411 tlwUiM* All 1.M.8H • -• cutr**!** M TJ* *•••> ,lT •I.*TkM i 55 *• Yoil touh L.a ua ug Al. all BRAI wai KA 111 TONAA AAJFAW MOV At. HAM IS|- TAWA. Ol AMAC Had a |"u MIMHI oalt fRUO. KIAIMLIO (y,. pr>~ toirtfoal, DIM. Ka|>" Naa Hiatal k Ilutl,*aai(h. * X C EXTRA LARGE O OMMISSIONO faU to AfMU a. Am Wf aAa.aM .ad tajuabla InAi Ml to<vaia> aubtMii. hi tod art A iba tory MM OiaaOa iMJb* bit to .tod A1 via W.afa.B# A plana AftoM I. >at y.itaa MI 111aa fano*. at irtli A. M .ill laa nriU lAt. AMI I'M ml Al. A IIHIIIaaIOM to A|Wli alto. apply .Itb.a raamrt faatfa W'a MM toa.au. KM.ll r l}<f*<aW*a. TVytoa Ma , al to Ik. AMUII ANkriMMltHOill HartAwd,lata. - J PAGCATS WANTED IOA THE ICTOHIAL MISTORY OFVHE U.S. Tim graai tatoM ia lA* Uinllia* fctolMT al ato aaaa lay ad iLu lit Itotoal M il. I. -a aa publitoaC It m.atoia. .mm MMI la. tototaal AM II BO pa#.* ■< aalta at Hand I ' aw .Ufa tortna u> l|u.iat aaaßUyH latk IMW Uuaa aay ""watSoN Al. rnoTiHIV. <*> It-.nAalpkla. fa DUNHAM PUKOS. Dut.iiam & Sons. Maflufcturen, WA'araeiM. II Lam U'b Itrwt. iUuUi.ito-i.BDAi IC* (ML atwtdftr MmMriito*Cbwtar otto Wm HOUSE. Fronting Union Square, NEW YORK. Finest Location in the City. (Eortpeu Pin - Itsliiral Dunrpusit Nf I, v # A it > 111:#. Pranrlflcr* Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat, RyqalrMM ImmMUt* MUratkm, M uefta* uftratiuiMa raaalLa to am Int nraUla Un( dIMMMMM. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHCS arc a klmple ranadli and will almokt In variably rl. ImmndlntM rrllal. HILD BY ALA. t'BKBISW and daalars - aaadtM*--aa j FRANK LESLIES POPULAR MONTHLY la tba 111 a a ■ I aad axat at tract, .a at ail Uw mvya ataaa. ataa a .aaa aaaauir a rvnd.ay atatlar. aad bantt attlyal a rival ts Ika at- .ndaM* aad aaoadaaca 04 tta tlluatratmnv kack r. .labar oaatal aIP qaarta and e*ar ltH> ilmtfal acta T"k tact aaa a. uf Maria*, aaaaj. an tba yraat |ataM. av-ak, aad dnaMutea M Uta daf tutor ra, Madia. Mil ilaaa araa to ariaooa an tr-ro abla pm to,.ti. ait a rival aaaaaot at aaalumi la-Jay Mat lav Tba llati>iaa. wars at tt.i full paya, b, va. at tba hea l.vuiy .rtaae .a. laeodlaaa rarwr >va tv tkr It air la aakrrlkr. Witt tta Jantur) S. son. •oaora* a wv vniawa aad a avvtai nu| raauiklili- Ir.rai-'T pcaarf. . i.tniad T taUliu <V>t- rtaa. b, Kit- PMTM. Ola >a-r Ikr aNo Aor aaa aaodiac av In lulMyitirii. aad NIA to dtkaaat addrvMMM Mitt 'aonva a* a.trv om fr-a Attdlbav rKANk LKtIJN> Pl'BUtlllJCi. 1101 oK. A3? Ntlbt, *rv k lim (till jf A P*rfet " Hkir \ // A Prc nwtcr \\ / rf it A Orowtk of tfe* liit. \ A Praparajioi • j rroc front irr;il:a£ imttcr. ; t j BURNETT'S COCOAINE.; Fr* l-varrvlna .ad lM|ftlM ftr , fc. aad rrakoay U dark aad ' Tta (Vaonr kldaia alMßidlkna. . 1 'iT at da.at iTm j J Cocoa-nut Oil, |avand ..M-MNI, tat Uu. p.rpaj 3o atk. rr- .|w.ac t mil i <a* pxaUar *i irk a. avarttv i Mill tfca Vanaa. aa4u.a> u tk. l au katr. It adb-a. Uu katr wkaa bird and dry. ll MkMlla inlbM alr Am. It .ffu'd. th. Mrkavt laaiiO. li rwnais. k>ny.t la at A ark* it.a aad < ,.,..r HAIR DRESSING w mo OKi.ti. UIKEt noxi Aprly Mtth Wvhaad ar.art braak ■ 1} "IBT A*. " Xt~ '• IM M . aa, rayalia. mkbay It tt-mviaklr iam tkv nut. at tkv hair T man i. ,W b vat lb. b'ad Milk til ... rT . k * l int.lv. rakdrj- 'ritb . ira. l, ,t,d .a. fty tkv tbmatav u dtr-rkl. ruriiik oli at JOSEPH BUEJfETT A CO. JlttKTO N . i. 1 *. r' r ." 72 r * •"M'l •"*— "€ p |y,. .wm dt L At.mm • rt.l *d hw .. £ Almost for Nothing: :H; J£: A (Jenuine, Useful, IJS! y , . _ ~ OaMt Highly Interesting 5 Microscope i| (Hw • 1 Ona , rr , (alnaUr la KiMrvP.iM.il, (bla Ml a i:kM, Toj ol dr.-pp.vl y'.aaa. but , t ti'.a Tkrrr Pitta l-. waaa, awriblj ' ' ant yvaarvt. Mitb Stand. Pil|*rwn. . lav* OiU Staya. plata*. apttMya. akt. "Dw kt Ct ('• Bailartvnl aad Tran.nuttaJ laybt. N aa (•' Mknusfi wr f** ,>^l ihP By iw t>Kf. bs torinc with wMtiMn.oti a buxlnri fr Id JJjjJ (Kvr gr—to r r%l# IhM rspr !!-♦ iUp k4 >• R tht, hf t.*rin* !r!w !bp PaWtklw thR Ofll :l.u ah t-. < ■ ' /*• ' rui ff*r it %> *W * Vn ({• PR IO td*.|N r-iA n!ki far JJ *J H Only 40 Cents, H l>tT Hu#h nrHly Wil'lTH t** •Lwy C* .taitsprsdirai rMiuln*,tiH(nio- Vt Ud as 4 AmußHiiPtt\ f.*r 01.0 n4 Ow TOiTKO Amt of ONT UK XT t f Ji n# four BddfPW t< tte ru* IT 1' *l*l SSI (>u , ' * Rflt Om OatJ, will wrtifp • fuli dRU-r trtjoa a< 4Vn" >♦ Mkcn.t.| * Mid ito uw. 4HIP Osfl It Will Pay. OYi: IH II K t pt . ki h mar..! ,'J"; (its drit. ml! l*r.nc • Sfwcirnvn 4\o:*jr nf l>ims •* 1 l (ipwcrhntl l*l m. > {J'J^ line wih f ill ilRriip<on ol tho Mhiwir, | 'hi# Mid ' A ithpr ulttdbls rraitinc, ro tb m # IBAT; t.mw ft dim# Send yew tddv,.s % !• iw# only, or <*• Dimft with it: OK #er>4 92 r Dm# th# vlwprirtßw vdyrien birtf, *ll of liCß* it On# rludinc Ih# MicnwiMps it Coj;e \ >v a . r Oj* llicrraMp## /or II rach ; thf## fnf f' n u IT*- ftftoh . f<mr for fI tOeftMph > lSet# #xtr fn *! JIJ On# oftoh MicnwoojßO will jw-pm* It# 4liwty 1* < low *> th# United Stete* or Onn#. Everybody's Paper. The Beit and Cheapest in the Word For City. Village, and Country ; F<>r EVERY Man, Woman, and Child : THE American Agriculturist, km!M because ttartad 845 J ran a*o > a Imril Journal—twhrnoa IU •,.}—hot xrratlj ai largod la ana and acopa. without chant* of nam*, ut til now a larga aplandld, llluatrnted Family ianraal, adaptwd to tha Wanta, riaa.nr*, and Impawwn of ITracy JtwaArr q/° *ay fhmi'j tn City. \ lllua r. and C'oanirjr -fall of PhAIJf. PRACTICAL. USEFUL. INTERIM rl WO. RELIABLE. and HIHHLY INSTRUCTIVE INFORMATION-w.th DapartmaaU moat Vataabl • to Itonarkeeper*, to Yoatk.aod to tklldrrn. Srary Yolama oootaina SJO to 050 Orlflnnl Kuravla(, finely aascuted. wall printed on Una paper Tha • PI.KASI.N4S and INSTRUCTIVE. PP .Va aa# fa * • aarfzfc.". J'J*r*al viikiml ftttimf "U --aaro.j Atari that ti'M pay *or* away luacl ila cast. WRIIS for tba Kaillihorlirrinaa Edition: 11 .dkJ a liror (aant poat paid) Fbur cjpiaa *) (tl.ap ItaWa Too copiaa, lli iIU l.iwash). . (Extra for Mloroaoopa, aj abort ) PuMtaWl b> 1 OHASOK JUDO CO.. : TRT rr A YEAR. : _ _ „ Mi Broadway, lfaw York. GUNS woir^ni^r<srati^gs •-a 4 "- !•'" -v N r V 3 . AOtoto' $2500= geejearestEW'-'Jss awaaa. A UUCLTAR 0 OO - Ctoah lato S4oo'"" ?*■ A """v*^ S3SO :i r^EMi?KSSiP 4JIV vyjil \ am. alano fwlki *—' RRAITTI H rt'l. OIL I'll RoMim frm, to A*u, EitaalOna vWktoM_.yaltoltol arato atoaia auyWau 4 'ta , |O4 W B laaal, Otoii' aaAC o " Agents, Read This I bmm tHSJffT JS3SIT 4 Altnaa. L I IWAHit A Oo..llaktH. MwWUia. (If AfflTl i'gsuwwr.SfjS CMCKSg^fews U'ANTUI AA. fEWfTW- Mai# aat Raawia to a ft i.Ki to 1 -u-atoaA" at Ik. mm aWiaa to aaß am •lekd® f• >• % i ea4 iww.l.'l Boifw pi'iiikiMHit P*rt*BN vntißf akla aa4 alaaaaat toiMM fa* AM Waltr aW Jiri 11. It W.tMfc . DM TwtOßl. till H 5 ggfg oMrrrrrjjr'^^i.'icr^s&^r Howaa. ijfaAAfaHafaaO MUi ROSTOV WEEKLY TRIKQUPT TtoM. Ia!lt ftoato'k ■ I atlUkal .atgkAmil lfa • fawß* i' *iiwi". >i* * aaatua *Jyg^ I|K a t OfV BItTW. WORK FOR ALL la Ifaalr a*a laaaHnu. aeaaaamee I* tfaa flrnllt -"VJZrrf? I mm 1* ■—■'*■ I.MJ toa aairatol AaaA a* I L Caifa 1-iaiaA.aai. tl Ul. a ia' to ntoaA I I ll toM Aragto laal kaar A.a. u. aatoa a tat fa | KKEP'M MIIIHTM. KKKrt hbw P.rtto a.ad. Drnaa Itok. M aaii- U wtli plain iim kink. l<* fl XkilnK'okMMmUM.M.MtitlN.Kir •>. dal.varad Wva < .aj .r,i. - > .BbaOr MtkiMMq. hi it ruxMU. cMtHmuE I'gtnu* ..a JtvaM-r.. taN vnWfc- tl •> aaak W : It. riw. !n<bvrv.... bm* qa Ut. *l.l# aaak (M rhnr. \ a |taw> >i kav,. Ik aah Twitted lit Ik t'k>bvWlaa puayua MMM VtMk Hm r>kkm. |MMI rk. tl Mack , £Ztt.£!lJZT£: iXVSUK&ft&Ti COJirkit MM n4 iT knclmw.lkM ®"OOH ARTIST- JtM* ptlkllkad :-Aa WlttMM Ml Of* AKTTbT IX fl'Bk SPAIN. PCBC AWO lUIHV. fall ft an wktatam and Matt ikld.ki. wt iftwi By G W CHa ri TM. AGENTS "WANTED! POR PARTICULAR*. ADOUBB WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. IN ■■ ■<■>. * Vmmß iri CUcmaNLI KrvOrinw.U.l MM tenM PmMCteW, CMA HfcNQW tsfMsrgjß RllUfl M-JMkkVATgit.- ■ THYSELF *±=s Kqkssms HEAL I VrtYSELF BABBimTOILCTSOAP. —L JH. A. -( 108.0811 AGENTS WANTED. W'OU FUR ALL te ril tk me IM •nkcatpttea " h-nto Ik raw ** liKNM. rrTKR' I OMri.KTC 1.1 FX. rtafaMlj i'lmMwmA It m Ika moat lca>h> BaanFa pabUakd m faara I Mtalu ■ UU amnanl df alt k vaal Wtea byht *1 TIIRKIUTWP*r AMTTMR PACIFIC t OANT.kvwa mpa mm IA-4MM ktea te Gaa. J. t KMax. iOm b ardac a# Ik CaMad State. t.a..y.ua.at It a vlayaaUl UltwtfMted A aaartatfa and acnt -K In? PrU+a rwj raaMMklM. *WI aaa aaa maka iaaa. vail my tbaaa book. Adrtiaaa. SHELDON A CO.. 8 Murray St.. N. Y. rwr beworoP* ixtttw sm?twic suporawrr Ot THIS ARTICLE OVER AU. OTHERS. FOR SOAP NAKMC.SOT fRtX HYM'.U. ON APPLICATION TO H.M -a- a GLOVE-FITTI NO 0 a CORSETS. K3 „ in, TWWtoddrf rtn KSSi "l_iß WNilfc.umtivAU.tDCOMCT LH millions. Kf 3 Y\ \, ' 11 J " V>Vw\ 91 'W/x' MtßUbiCUVtb Bj " V ' l| *T CtHTtWNIAL. 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Dl'Ml.la KICK A .U4'- •>. fr/i On . at'. eoa'attiaa W •/ haaoalaru" (, #u|it at a// dray iwn Id ft trrlor, or mt /• ••• W N and II tr>wnr Una, la fork. W T N U A*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers