VOL. 40. The Huntingdon Journal. J. R. DURBORROW, PUILISIIERS AND PROPRIETORS, Office in no: Joul...NAr, Building, Fifth Street. THE 111:NTrx.ii , oN.141'tN.u , ii publi-hod every Friday by 3. R. DI - 1;1,31:9W and J. A. Nasa, under the firm name of J. It. Dminortnow A Co.. at $2,44 4 4 per annum Al, INCC. if not paid for in six mot i tt i n from date of subscript!ob, and $;..; if not laid within the yenr. Ni paper di,oniinnel, rule„ at 111, option of the pub until a; I arrearages are paid. . . . - - - .ent out of the State unless No paper, hi ,werer, will I absolutely pail for in advain Transient advertisements will be inserted at Tart.vr. AND A-FIALF cENts per line for the first insertion, FInvEN AND A-HALT caNrs for the second and FIVE cr:Nrs per line for all subsequent insertion, Regular quarterly and yearly loi , iness advertisement , will be insert.' at the following rat,os : 1 yr I3m I 6,1 I tim 11n $1 501 4 7,01 5 50! g 001 , 4041 9 00118 00:527 $ 2 `'01: g 01110 00'12 00 ,1 .4,01.18 00136 00' 10 65 3 " 7 00.10 0011 0,0.18 004,01i34 00150 00! 65 80 4 " 8 00,14 00,20 00118 0011 c 01136 00160 001 80 100 All Ilesolnii.ms of Assoeiations, Communications of limited or individual ititere,t, all party announcements, and notices of Marriages and Deaths, exceeding five lines, will be charged TEN CENTS per Legal and other notices will be charged to the party having them inserted. Advertising Agents must find their commission outside of these figures. All advertising accounts ore doe and collectable when the aarolison,nt it niwr inFrrtee. JOB PRINTING of every kind, Plain and Fancy Colors, done with neatnes4 and di-gruel, Iland-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, of every variety and style, printed at the nhorte4 notice, and everything in the Printing line will he executed in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rate, Professional Cards DB. Surgeon Dentist, would say to you that he has opened a Dental office in the rooms over the post office, in Huntingdon, where he is prepared to per form all operations belonging to his profession. Particu lar attention is given to the filling of teeth, to the build ing up the whole or any part of the crowns. He also uses the patent atmospheric disk for holding artificial teeth firmly in place in eating, talking or laughing, and mak ing them as comfortable and reliable as natural teeth. Those who have been greatly embarrassed by their teeth dropping down can now get a set which will remain firm ly in place nnder all circumstances. Artificial teeth as low as ten and twelve dollars per single set. All work warranted, and satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Anaesthetics given, if desired, when extracting teeth. . . i . s your time in get your artificial teeth. Give him a call and be convinced. [novlo-tf. 11 CALDWELL, Attorney:at-Law, No. 111, 3rd street 1.1. Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Woods & a liamson. [spl2;7l TR. A.B. BRUMBAUGIT, offers his professional services JJ to the community. Office, N 0.523 Washington street, one door east of the Catholic Parsonage. [jan4,'7l C. STOCKTON, Surgeon Dentist. Office in Leister's L. building, in the room formerly occupied by Dr : K J. Greene, Iln - atiugdon, Pa. GEO. 11. ORLADY, Attorney-at-Law, 405 Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [novlT,'7s GGL. DODD, Dentist, office in S. T. Brown's new building, . Nu. 520, Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2:7l W. BUCHANAN, Surgeon Dentist, No. 228. Penn . Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [0ch17,'75 HC. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law. Office, No. —, Penn . Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [apl9,'7l I" FRANKLIN SCIIOCK, Attorney-at-Law, Hunting /I . don, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal busi ness. Office, 2119 Penn Street, corner of Court House Square. [dce4,l3 TSYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon, tI • Pa. Office, Penn Street, three doors west of 3rd Street. [jan4,7l J W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law and General Claim el • Agent, Huntingdon, Pa. Soldiers' claims against the Government for back-pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attended to with great care and promptness. Of fice on Penn Street. Dan-1,'71 JIL DURBORROW, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa., . will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular attention given to the settlement of estates of decedents. Office in the JOURNAL building. T S. GEISSINGER, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public, 1.1. Huntingdon, Pa. Office, No. 2- - JU Penn Street, oppo site Court House. [febs,'7l D A. ORDISON, Attorney-at-Law. Patents Obtained. Office, 341 Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [my3l;7l SE. FLEMING, Attorney - at-Lace , Huntingdon, Pa., . 'Alice in Monitor building, Penn Street. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business. [augs,l4-6mos WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, Hunt.ing don, Pa. Special attention given to collect ... and all ether legal business attended to with care and prornidneei. Office, No. 229, Penn Street. [apl9;7l Miscellaneous. HEALTH AND ITS PLEASURES, - OR - DISEA3E AND ITS AGONIES: CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. NERVOUS DISORDERS. What 14 more fearful than a breaking down of the ner VOlll system? To be excitable or nereowt in a email de gree is most destresatog, fir where can a remedy be found? There i., one tint little wine, beer, ( r spirit., or far letter, none; take no colTee,—weak tea !wing prefera ble; get all the froth air you can; take three or fonr Pill, every night : eat plenty o aoii la, avoiding the rim, of alop.r; and if three golden mien are followed, you will be happy in mind ario Atrong in body, and forget you have any tierce, MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. If theta i 4 one thing more than another Git which the:. Pill. are ao famoria, it it their pnrifying propertiem, peeially their power of cleneing the blood (corn all im pnritiew, and removing dannrona awl Knape - tided sect, tione. i:niv.rgally adopted an the one gr a nd remedy female eomplainto, they never fail, never weaken the avatem, and alway. 4 brine afxast what iA required. SICK IIf.AI)ACIIES AND WANT OF APPETITE. feelings whiefi If, madilen 114, most freinently /trio, trout annoyances or trouhle, frotn obstructed pre,pi ratioir, Gr from ..tang and drinking what is unfit for h., thrts disordering the liver aryl stormv,h. These organ, must be regulated If you will, u, Ise 'VOL The f'ili4, if taken ar.ording to the pririte4 ifMtrtiClif/TO, will quickly re,iore a healthy action to troth li.eraud sumach, wtofrom 15,1:4w, air a uatunal ,lfiAtaiii-aro a Ef,..l as,p,,tis, an d c:eir In the li.aat and s4"wit Iroliea swarc,ly aay 141,:r medicine is ever heed for thee' disorders. lIOW TO BE STRONG. Never let the bowel* be eorstined or nwhity a11,t1,1 'spots. It may app•mr eingular that liolloway'a othould ree , ramended Lore. r74:1 upon the lereo., imm, , ,,ing that they wmild iner.mse relazatiob. great rni.talte, however ; U.r th..e. Palo will immediately e,rre,t the 1144.1 awl %top kind of hostel c. , ..usplairst. In warm climate% thonessmeLs of live, has , - be e n aarr l I,y th. eta• gf lisle usedirine, whiiis its all ewer. gives torte awl rigor to the whole organic 'Totem, 111114,11 , .r deranged,— h,s'alt awl atrets;ctls following 3.4 a matter otomrsie, The appetite, too, is a , ststierfully itiers-weed by the eta' unsil,lo , ll its the nee of *did in ',reference to thst4 diet. animal fix,l le ismer than 1,1,41,4 awl Mew, by remotingserid, 6-rtnente , J, Or 'Aber 'MVP, hurw,r, tr"sis th, tlrcr , ot,uasscla, or b 10.4, the cans, diar rios,t, awl roller hArrel he expelled, Tim ressult that the , h.tstrimtsee arrmted, and the so-tion of the her,usess regular. Swilling will atop the rel., sta tion of the leswel,, thin title , Airrertstsg hied lef. DISOI: DEIN OF THE KIDNEYS In all 41,,A+0,1, affeetiog these organs, whether they secrete too ranch or too little water; Ur whether they be attheted with stone or grartl, or with wiles and ;ram. wider' in the lohas over the regions of the kidneys, these f'ill..la,uld he taken accordinK to the printed , liractton4, mid the Ointment, ilmtild t,e act! rul,t,eJ int, the kuntil of Ito kiek at bedtime, This treatment will tine DlA:ate relief all other 111,14/11 hAY., failed. FOIL STOMACHS OUT OF ORDER. No meolicine will V, effectually improve the, tone of the stomach thi.se pills; they remove all acidity, mxmiiimed tither by intem!ieratice or improper ilia. They th. I iv.r and it to a healthy aci ion ; they are won derfully ppaiint —in fart they never fail is curing all li.,order, , the liver and Ague. Fevers .4" ail r,re Thr.t4, A- ., tliroa, j k ind.!, p.m.. and Grti ,-1, Itiliono 'oriiplai W.; Vito, , secon , l4ry eyrup- Bl.trb, on the , :out, i tons;, Skin, I II eadadie, 1 Ti,-Douloureu x, Bowel Gunplaint..,.lnclicti.ni, !Tumors, Colic4,!lnflammation, 1 Ulcers, Outoiti patio!' of the ! Jim nil ire, I Vetieral A fl" , t ion 4 BOW elil, !Liver Complain tri, ! Worrmi of all kiddy Cwisumpti,n, ! Lumbago, : AVeak Ile. from Debility,: l'ile,l, ' any cause, Sc. Dropsy, I Illieumatinin, , Dysentery, i Retention of Ery/lipel., 1 Urine, Female Irregu- !Scrofula, or King'. laritiew, I Evil, , CAUTION—None are genuine unless the signature of J. Ilay , loek. no agent for the United States, surrounds each box of Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward will he given to any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same, knowing them to l' spin ions: Sold at the Manufactory of Professor HOLLOWAY & Co., New York, and by all nspoctable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized world, in boxed at 25 cent., ti 2 cents, and b 1 each. There le cOnaideraeZelng by taking the larger sizes. . _ N. B.—Directions for th.• guidance of patients iu every disorder are affixed to each box. apr.2B, 1876-eow-ly. FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE I,,,;;;UBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL. V- 7 Only $2.00 a year. -.. i J. IL DURBORROW, - - - J. A. SASH. J. A. NASEI, The Huntingdon Journal, EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, THE NEW JOURNAL BUILDING, No. 212, FIFTH STREET IT UN TING DON, PENNSYLVANIA 3m I6m Om !1 yr $2 00 per annum, in advance; $2.50 within six months, and $3.00 if not paid within the ye:tr. 00000000 A 00000000 0 0 0 0 0 PROGRESSIVE 0 0 REPUBLICAN PAPER. 0 o 0 00000000 SUBSCRIBE. 00000000 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 [apl: r tB, '76. ; g 1;;-g g TO ADVERTISERS ci=flati°77l= - 1 ADVERTISING MEDIUM The JOURNAL is one of the best printed papers in the Juniata Valley, and is read by the best citizens in the county, homes weekly, and is read by at least 5000 persons, thus waking it the BEST advertising medium in Central Pennsyl- s•ania. Those who patronize its columns arc sure of getting a rich return for their investment. Advertisements, both local and foreign, solicited, and inserted at rea.oliabie rate. Give uis an order. gAA "P. ,TOl3 DEPARTMENT • .1: • .. • •-;.;" s sr -• '72 • • / ••••• E • 7 r; • 4 c• .7 %. • r; • s re a ' l 4 • • r j E r. s 77 'Z.. ..; 1' 7 „s • F 7. • z ' h" (-4 " ••••-, a ., 7 , c; E" .•••• ' 7.. • ••••! = • `,7 7 • - ' :z = • t•- ▪ r . ;•••• . - 97, = F_ - "" 4 - - • " • L pie2.l `l2 s r" 6 2- - ' •••• ( 1- • f•-• .; " • •-• , • • " .2* —7: - I 5 ':t . 17"' 3 1:1 ' • I ' e. :c. -- I •—• ▪" 5 c 71.!4:+im - COLOR PRINTING A SPECIALTY td) - All business letters should be dressed to J. R. DURBORROW & CO., Huntingdon, Pa 04 4 ;F . 111 Yi ,. - Printing. PUBLISH El) -I N - TERMS : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FIRST-CLASS 5000 READERS WEEKL It finds its way into 1800 '4,l . llisaii For The White Dove of the Juniata. J. W . W I . •II THE CA Z71t14. The shc , les of eight l ere melting, 'utt.th The (lawn's fr,t. gliating6 :1 - .0 heath; Wierlly On r,eky hill The goicl , ,,n f early Lit, up the hcacc•t.; gray ; Willi roseate grat•Li tit ir•rabi on. greetings of the nio:nitig But ere its inrid not:vs had Athwart ilia ei,t, Where dwelt the fore t. tattitten shy, The Indian vanguard loitered nigh. With stealthy tread he nears . the door, His soul athirst for human gore; The watch-dogs voice his aim reveals, And wakes the echoes of the vales. In vain the loud alarum bound.; Prom peak to peak ; its warnii:g sounds Aro sought by no deliverer's ear; To stay the tide of horror near. Torn from sweet slumber's raft etubrace, To meet the fiendish wild grimace, Of painted warriors on the path, Of savage pluadc.r strewn with death, The ride face maiden's tearful cry, Rings o'er the pine-clad mountains high, Yet all in vain ; no succoring arm Is raised to shield her head from harm. A tomahawk poised high in a ir, With murderous precision rare, Awaits soft pity's final flight; To c!eave that brow of marble white. But Pity plumes her rnowy wing, . 4 .21 , 1 times her harp of gold to sing, Per SWE•e:e,t. 111:t,F izi (dear, Upon tho warri,.r%; ear. "Stay, brother, stay thy bloody hand !" It is the leader'i Erin conlin:.nd ; Let not thy vengeuee ditc the eye, Of innocence and purity. "Come, pale face maiden, now arise, Far through the word our pathway lies; And dark-eyed siiters wait to reet, The tripping of thy fairy feet." The maid with gratefuli heart arose; But ah the dark array of woes, That rankled o'er her future path, Spoke but a short teprieve from death. As sundered the parental ties, Which bound her heart's pure sacrifice, Upon the altar of their love; Vainly against her ;Het she strove. "Adieu! adieu! my native hills, Thy moss grown rocks and pearly rifle; Thy rugged slopes no more I'll climb, To list to nature's voice sublime. "Farewell, blue Juniata's stream ! Whose waters in the sunlight gleam ; The flowers that line thy verdant shore, Shall greet my vision nevermore. "And father, mother, brothers. all; The birds that heeded e'en my call, Ana gßthere.l in the ashen grove, To sing the matins of their love, "I bid you thus a long farewell, Afar in forest sl..ades to dwell; To grace tho red man's lonely tent,— My heart with deepest anguish rent." Thus wailed the captive maiden, shorn Of all held dear on that sad morn ; The winds moaned forth a low refrain, As she joined the dusky warriors' train, O'er craggy ridge, through deep morass, O'er tufted plain, through mountain pass, The warriors wound their weary way, From early morn till elose of day. With wary vigilance, the train Moved slowly o'er the rolling plain : For well did that dark chieftain know, The power of the pale face foe. The mountain rill, unheeded, chimes A vesper to the stately pines; The perfume-laden breezes fail, The captive maiden to regale. Their sweetness but increase her pain, Ae-o'er the intervening plain, Fond memory flies on lightning's wing To hear the threshold robin sing. To feel a mothcrs soft caress, And to her loving heart be prest; Or kiss the scalding tears away, From on the face of baby May. Cease ! cruel memory, cease to trace, The outline of each long-loved face, Within the circle of that hearth, The dearest spot, to me, on earth. "When the Tide Ccrnes In." When the tide comes in, At once the sea and shore begin Tngeth'er to be glad. What the tide has brought No man has asked, n 6 ma❑ bas sought; IVLac other tides hare had The eand hides away; The last bit of the wrecks they wrought Was burned up ::-eetertlay. When the tide goes out, The shore loi,ks dark and sad with doubt, The landmarks are all lost. For the tide t, turn Men patient wait, men restless yearn. Swe..t channels they have crossed, In beats that reeked with glee, Stretch now bare stony roads that burn And lead away from me. When the tide ei . .tnes in In :Jean!, at once the beart2 begin Together to be gia.l. What the tide 1124 brought They do not care, they have not Fought, All joy they ever had The new joy multiplier: MI pain by which it may he brought ~(.1:G?! paltry When the tide goer out, The heart! are wrung with fear and doubt ; All traee of joy reemo lost. Will the tide return ? In rettlem quegtioninx they yearn, With handg unela•ped, unerorfed, They w , -ep on reparate ways. _ • Ah dzrling, /hail we ever learn Love's tidal bonny and days? "11. 11., in the Kern Century, Ely *tool-arr. "Wiloll Our Ship Comes Ills" "0 g ery of ;Gve— In wl,i(h at:guieis, treagon'm re!! Enlarger rapture—am a pcbhle drup't In rune wine-eup, overbritnt the wine!" There, mother. our la , t dollar is gone." "The 6oed Father :11,ove will not for sake us, He Lei protniFed to pro vide." Something like a faint sneer curved the girl's lips and hovered over the pale face, but without replying she removed her hat and emptied the baAet of its contents— souse parcels containing te!, riee, eg , ,..,74, a loaf of bread and some potatoes. Then thstening a clean apron about her slender waist, she bei.!an preparing airier, just as the door was opened with a rush, and two merry little chaps hari.t into the room ex elaiteirw "What do you think, um, Julie, we've got a hundred p...r cent.—perfect lessons attendance—and, and—" (.6 "Do take titn2 for breathing, boys, and don't be so noisy," the sister said, gently, as she kissed their bright faces with affec tionate pride, while expressing her pleas. ure at their report. tC c .-: W 0 .1 co "0, Charley," the youngest suddenly exclaimed in delighted surprise, "Look, we've got eggs for dinner ! Say Julia, won't you make a pudding?" ha added with a pleading yet doubtful air, as if a pudding were a luxury scarcely to be ho ped for on the bill of fair; but how his red lips did smack at the simple idea of such a feast ! "Not today, Harry. Poor ma must have something nourishing, and I cannot spare even one of those eggs for ourselves. You won't mind, will you, dear 2" the girl said as she noticed the disappointed faces look 7 TV - "I 14 1 k _4 a 1 11 :1 011 FItrNTINGDON, ?A., F. inn so lungingly at the the table. "Do make a pudding really do not feel as ifl :,Aything but a bit of toast," the , the invalid n - tother remarked. "Scr here, my men." turn itn4 I: , them gravely, "wog... 1,1 me tbc!e (.277, , 1..7 yiyir %pp , - ! • 1. pal .• hiCk I:I4AIRT incraber, 1 : „*. bank' is empty, aid w, have DO I!, , .11 to buy even a loaf of b:' ,, ad uotil I fiuih that Nsr)rk yonder. that bring us the grand sum of sixty-live t saree !" was the rmtgolitius re ply.," we don't want any put;ilip',2, ii, we, Harry "Bah ! I guess net !" was the retort, with a contemptuous sniff, that enitained a world of abnegaion, neverthde,s. "Never mind, my pets," the girl re marked, with a quiver in her vni,:e ; "when our ship comes in we will pur&ia , ,e a hen nery the first thing, Aid such eg;rs as we shall have! and such pudding:: of golden hue, with raisins in them, that will put Johnny Horner's plum to sham." "I'm awful hungry," was Ow impatient reply, ignoring. uttey;:.: II!e 'ship' and its promised treasure. the boys were beginning to consider. :.he ship' a gigantic fraud, unless, inthed it had foundered iu that vast °coat, a unrealized. expectations, and they had a vagao notiotei that a pudding "for surd" ic,finitely preferable to a "hennery" in p: ;waive. "Why did'ut you fetch V•r, • basket full of eggs, Julie, while y-:,! about it ?" quthrtioned little liar: Bowe metlitution, wheroin his (;1:.,;-.•! , ...iltnictit was still appsrent. .'llecau;; I did not have 1:i t, - ) pay for them. Becausi:— , il. at::lrher, it is too bad': What shall I What is going to become of us?" . . . The girl seemed completely d.spairing, as she stood for a moment with her. hands pressed to her brow. The. boys looked at her in tm: , .zemcnt. The sick woman raized her trembling hands rind brushed away the tcats trick ling down her emaciated cheek, saying: "God will not forsake us." Oh, mother ! What hollow elnsolation. God does not appear to trouble Himself about such miserable wretches as this room contains. I want nothing to do with a God that reduces His creatures to starva tion—mental and physical—co :.liliet the innocent, oppress the weak. Pow can I trust a being with such cruel attributes, who seems to gloat over the N - r:c.!s of man kind, like some human tnon:i::r. until he is gratified to the full, then in a spirit of repentance lift the weary mori::l !rota his misery and trouble only alter have be come a mere husk ? Life d of its most fertile seasons, the heart, iureft of its confidence, and nature's swt , t,-•... elements destroyed in struggling for tl-c• wherewith to keep body and soul tcy-etl! The gift of life is a curse on such conditions." "My child, my impatien t girl,h ow you dis • tress me; bear it patiently yet a little lon ger. dear, for my sake—" The sick woman could not finish the sen tence. She held out her withered hand appealingly with a mute gesture that brought the tears of remorse to the girl's eyes. Taking the thin face tenderly upon her breast, she murmured, as if caressing an infant. ":‘iy poor afflicted darling, forgive me. I mid be patient. I would not com plain if I. could only make you more corn fortable, if my work were only a little more remunerative." Four years ago this family were in afflu ent circumstances, but the death of the father and provider made an unlooked-for change in the circle by the announcement that the deceased was totally bankrupt. The shock resulted most disastrously to the widow, inasmuch as it left her a helpless paralytic, and the burden of domestic care fell upon the youthful daughter Julia, a girl of fifteen, wtmse womanly nature soon developed beyond her years, th::ough the call upon her affections by a sick mother and little brothers. To say that "society" satild - e.d them af ter their ruisf)rtunc-i wood 1.1., (Icing "so ciety" a very great injustice. ".socie ty" declares itself founded upon Christian principles, whose fundarnenta! , ;:qh is sup posably derived from the - ;:t ':ern as ye do unto one of No, the family dropped rat r,aturndy out of society, and with the native intuition "so ciety" possesses, it permitted them to with- draw from the sphere their limited means could no longer adorn, and favored the sensitive feeling of the unfortunates by not intruding on their privacy and witnessing their poverty. Society is too refined to make advances where no appeal has been made upon its friendship or purse. Julia . and her mother hail their own pride, awl fully appreciated the delicacy that demonstrated "soziety's" consideration f;,r theni. The sick woman now realized that her pride had ',lade a serious mistake, finding herself and children at the expiration of four years' isolation at the mercy of bit ter circumstances, her well-economized means exhausted, and, metaphorically spc.:aking, the winter and the wolf at the door. fingeN were never i'ile, hut the compensation paid for shopwork was like "robbiog Peter to p,y Paul." cs the "midnight oil" cote.unyA half the meager profits of her lahor. To leave her mother any length of time was imprissible. She practiced penmanship, and made ap- plication for copying, hut for one request for a copyist there were a appli cants, and she was not the Ind:y one. Like every young and prettylS,lll,!:. her sin gle-handed combat with th , r i in her eft its to obtain a living . arid dear ones, she was subje,•.: and f•orry . yrmhding, that tGnutii dew upn the vtell-ied flout cushioned puir;' , p, robbed of their mediating cou.3olation. l'rovitlen tial interrsition was no hopeful subject, since even the practical maxim, 'God 11.1 1 ,s thase who help C:cu..:-.l:cs," fliled t bring work to r .I.t was not the wail of an ea.-.:!y c)uraged woman that uttered "What shall I do ! What will become of us !" but the cry of a heroic but desperately tried heart. Notwithstanding the scene j ust described, the little family dined heartily on potatoes, with riceland bacon gravy for dessert, while the invalid reluctantly nibbled at her toast and poached eggs, and sipped her cup of tea. "To-morrow we shall have a soup," Julia-promised the boys as they marched away to school again; "and Sunday you shall have a pudding," she added, think ing she could manage it, somehow. After the room was in order and the dishes cleared away, Julia removed her apron, and taking up the paper that had been wrapped around the bread she brought RIDAY, NOVEMBER ?-1, 1876. chane,:d to notice the "want column," and read under the head of .‘tnis cellaneous :" S 1) Wanted- 7 A person to read an hour, nioroing an afternoon ; none but a .t. - .)•:(1 reader need apply at—ete, etc. Slte looked at the date—it wis the pro dvy. ; Lad taught her not to be ;•auguiae,t.ill a throb of 1 - :ole per,Aeated her beite..: and lent a huoy.z;:cy to her steps as Ali eaultlit up her hat, and with some trifiin4 cxen:-,2 to her. mother, left the room and hastened to the address she had torn from the paper. lt ! led her back into the aristocratic n or tion Of the city where her merry child hood had been pr.ssed. Nothing like re grct for the happier days haunted her, she hoped. Oh !if such fervent aspirations are not prayers ; then none ever floated on high, that she might not be too late to obtain this place, and thus add a mite to the necessaries of existence. She was ushered into un elcgantly•ap pointed apartment, whose occupants were mother and son, as one glance sufficed to ,• • tell. The son, a man of thirty.fire years, reclined on a lounge, and his eyes were bandaged. The mother was seated near him with a copy of Henry Bladcburn's "Artists and Arabs; cr, Sketching in the Sunshine," in her hand. She reccivei her visitor with a winning grace that .laced Julia at ease to some extent, as she stated the object of her call, her reason for desiring the employment, and if they were not already suited to permit her to make the trial. While she was ~ p eaking the gentleman rentaned passive and quiet, bat the lady's face gave evidence of intense interest and sympathy. When Ow elneluded th& son said : "Mother, have pax 'Aurora Leigh' handy?" The book was at haul. "Will the lady be g 004.1 enr:,ugh to turn to page 37, and read from second hook : 'Times followed one another.' " Julia's heart beat so painfully, she imagined it must have muffled her voice as she read these lines; the simplest in the whole volume, yet so replete with an un der current of signification to her thirsty heart The satire of expression was lost in the tremor of her voice as she read : "I felt so young, so strong, so sure of God !" But it grew stronger as she continued, for she was capable of identifying herself with the author, and gained courage from the sentin►ents, that, to hey-, had a two fold meaning. She had the elements in her nature of proving worthy of a grand adversity. Julia possessed a low, musical voice, and the faculty of transmitting her own con ception of what she was reading to her auditors. She readily understood a trope. and by the magnetism of her own sym pathy with an author's idea her listeners were able to catch it. Mother and son appreciated this talent, and, without further testimony, secured the services of the young girl to come and read to the gentleman two hours dividing the time morning and afternoon, for which she was to receive the, to her, magnificent sum of $lO per week..... ilier good fortune seemed incredible, joy was mingled with emotions of d.'ubt, and only after she was seated at the bed side of her mother, sobbing out her story, could she realize that starvation, bitter poverty was turned front their threshold, to earn $lO a week, and still have so much time to devote to 'nor dear ones, besides the little 211111 her sawing brow.:ht in. "Why, mother, it is wealth !" she ex claimed, "and pudding for the poor little boys! How Llighted they will be when I can answer them 'our ship has come in.' " "Yes, daughter, God is good. Do you recollect what Carlyle says? 'Friend, halt thou considered the rugged, all-nourishing earth—how she feeds the sparrows on the house-top, much more her darling man.'" "Oh, you sweet mother," the girl ry,w said with a gleeful laugh. —How nice such sentimL-nts sound, and Low well they set on a full stomach, as it were Voltaire says, 'By defying death the brave escape.' That fits me better, for I am ready to defy poverty, now that I can buy a respite of this more cruel enemy than death." "Only think, mother," ?he continued, "ten dollar a week for the bunny of in tevourso, sneh author: nA I kn c -,Tir shall fi.:(l in that house." Like a flower that had been perishing in the drought, Julia freshened and developed under this pleasant change in her life.— Her employers treated her with gentle consideration, and unconsciously she dis closed to them all her history, and learned that the gentleman with the •bandaged eyes" had lost his sight about a year previous, and was now under treatment, with but faint hopes of its recovery. One morning, when the gray clouds of winter hung heavily on the earth, arid the frost king had no sunny smile for his sub jects, Julia was about leaving her mother for her usual "literary hour," as she called her readings, when the door admitted the gentle visage of her employer's mother, who advanced to the invalid saying : "You must pardon my intrusion. dear lady, but the weather is so disagreeable I could not resist stoppin: , on my way home, and taking our charming friend with me, and also take advantage of this excuse fo become better acquainted with her mother. of whom IT e have heard so much that I do riot feel as it' we could be strangers." With truly feminine tact the conversa tion immediately assumed the tone of old acquaintance, in which the pleasure of meeting vas mutual. This call was but the preettts'. , r of many. until the carriage did duty f I the taco Fr..lnent:y the frail invalid t.: a carried to it in the strong arr. of the e.-;?;clonaii. and a truly happy —tam+, party'' p:rsol tlie day u 3 ,1.1 the hosp;taide roA o f' the more fortunate voplc. Arid hys Charley - and [Larry enjoyed the grand din ners and the splendid rides. One day there wa. a particular solemn dinner given that nobody scemed to enjoy but the boys, for the of this delightful state of affairs was going to depart for Europe ani there coa.plete the cure that promised light to the darkened sight under that bandage. Over in a corner of the great parlor Julia and the blind man were seated ; he had been saying something that made her pale and red by turns, and her lips seemed incapable of answering him. "Julia, I must hear my fate." "Wait until you return—until you can see me." "My heart has eyes that cannot deceive. My soul cries for its answering echo; the sound is sight and life to me, and Julia, Julia, I want my answer. Do you love me ? Will you be my wife ?" He felt her arms around him an instant. Then as she would have fled he held her in a close embrace, saying softly : 0 w i, 1 --ii. 70:, ,‘ )(61 t_ ____ ~) .t_ . al. ' r I, cltvcri . Nuvr ST . !: : .... 4 Thank I; w .1 h.; 1:11..7 7! • 1:11.11.1, I : r i 3, !-• • , • • • ••,••! ••• „ • :4) .1. •r. I . , a , 1 • I ( 7'7; L'ict -!ktt.)tit °,l , Jmzrce, S.ki) •'!;.% PZ:,":=1:.; I. ii..i•F. )1.,r0 thn I 5 k-•-ir ti:- .1;0/if!;,, Fished ro!ilci- !1.. ! 1 '•t-r.arn.."1:,..2 110111atle. s . " 0 11 • f - r:t WOrthy t. e‘• told t., the4c., : Lieut. Phirr i ,nrinv r, heard in a Ini ,, ka eit:,tr a 7,,ic•: sweet and nip.l tEetir. that his t., Lit,•or more of the sweet sicg..,r. ;;;• l!er ne quaintanc,l, was intr,i,teel. and f,atr.l a young lady ai...iin4! the hard ship: of peenttiary t., make headway. She was aPabit ion!! to 4) abroad and study under grt_at masters in the foreign lands of poetry and 1-ong. her genius, hat an,l, more than ail, the nobility of her character and her modest worth, Lund reach admiration in the mind of the young ofile: , .r. Ile made her ease his ~F; n, and so rea:.tily responded to a mp: ii., ) t.r in. -. 411 T;i7:111:13 to le . r V) 1(3.7 aid ti:ori7 7:-. edtwation tZ the be-i crs 0: i - I l an ._ Poor in pur,.., ;,:it to ,to Fity pride. she declined to accei,r. tie.: (4 . !. , o much money. and it h Cc, y t•arned iu l•te:tl concert , and i rivz , t.• site visite•l liosttat, and tuither toward the ftree she • :ve Ifer ref!t:al rnoziey ;Act rather than d,tainislted the yon-:!. regard for her, and itc rcneweti the , r of aid to tlinnie !,r such wa.. I;tA. nanie, with a pr , pcksal ..fularria:4T. Th. y were ruarrie.! New York i.ne :v.brn7!, - more than t; n:4, TIC•oll • the well:lin. , (Hy :he laid,: .4:tiied for Italy and the hus3b. , , , lstaiti2.l for Arizona, tr hcre he had been ur.lerea on a liLry &my.— Frequent brouulit him ti.Lngs of her success. :ler v.!: :e was like of pearl, said vne re t: imressario. Time wore on and sl!e inatk her debut in the finest theatre et . nerene.:_ , to a d ea .. e assemblage of tausie I,veri. Fortune seemed to smile, and rha se.:ured an ~ .:n-gagenicot gagenicot to sing in the leading theatres of Europe. Her singing in Conqant inople elicited the highest praise from the pre"; and the populace. During the past year every letter ezehan:rezi between the two referred to the happincs4 r, - .scrve.l t'r the reunion. The :tint ef their !ivos. to have been an,l they h.ol .• 1 0 r.wen t r conim'n t.I. had been ontatned (..a sacrifices and the peril of many a•lvers,.; chances. She had fixed the date of her departure frtan Italy next November.— Fate 112:.•d r.to-rws , -.. A single c.titenee from a str , n.,.: !Ht,, , r;y ernsh,-1 and broken down, concludes the story. c 741.. 1 , . 4, Reade died .tugu•r. t. 31r:, Lieut. Itezple L hcen I)" ii.• s,..4lliLra for over 9 yt•ar ..7 1 .9r:•• !.1 the mt,itary telegraph co t• trueL •ri r, y , ;.,,it is a: pres: i pi .1; , ,, ,, •;•r• • B ail , ' 1 - An Editor in Heaven Just as it editor-. wore rp.t habit of going to Ileaveii: V 4 :1::lift; to rqty that a greater poi home of thoso who ha\ !ht ;r mis..ior, or tip , rey oth , T pro!'esAria or ca , Co.:: r_ortal: fill. editor : Tht:ro'noth;ng , stra: , :.re th,r, at ::{. aliscist 3 niur:ii as wool 39 pr o , .1; iitipoSsat)::try tlirqn to go aLystp,• •;:ra.• o;ice rti)Ga a!t , r 3 member of the —coros pre sented hireielf at, Lt a3, City. 2.7),1 peeper I:na hati Den ;,i •,, he w:,s an . - :' , l w ; • Mall, we have a eroivii y.olr now. and they all came in as , lead-he,ad, , If you can pay your pa,k4age you can eomn in, if not, yon most place yourself under the control of a personae yon ruled ty• rannically down below (meaning the Devil.) Not baying the wherewith to gn io, our brother of the quill and 4cissors posted off and presented himself at the entrance of Clootie's dark domains. .1 very dark complexioned gentleman :itoofi iienrry, and asked in a gruff v•iiee,'•Who comes bumble disciple. 6f Faust. - was the calm re ply. "Then WA on, you can't be admit ted," exclaimed the gentiernan in hlaek. evincing cnn:i- h a4itatinn. and fierce ly scowling on Lilo. Vs - by no!! demanded the typo, who benn r.. a f - h trig r , ar o; looked arotind 1;4 -sheep"; fine.'• wish which to form an entrane, _ _ -Well, sir," replied 4is si!,!!! We let one of yota Frotasi. la in b.-re nriny year's Arr. an'l he i.e t 4 up A Coritail.si with his former deiiroitvr:t su'eaert'oert and Sig We hue wore of that. class of pers.-gr. here than any r,ther, we base pa..w.d a law prohibiting the admi,s , .ion of any editors, only those who have adranre.l oqr intere4 in their iape.rs 011 C ath. assl even eiorie we keep in a separa.e room by thesiseives. liGn have ptiblishr , ! many th 314 alit tp crated P:: l • ,a, ..• t • l) vii t: r e7crytli:. • •;•,.. ,n. •' ,r t f •,•7 • with t •••114. p• ! •••••• 7 , ! , f 3 ("11 11 ,, .cr.' ':r , tirw dr. , !! :••t- t!tr! 2nr7 , i•b7 ti n .. friend , t :rt • I again. deter:hive - A t•, fi t'* in tip abovz Tr. i 4 tinie he tt.,,L wit!: !: (lift part. a-il pr.'crt:i:.l it t.> • F h oar lian of [fir l . :!le...4;11 r.q.:•: , c• - ti might be carefully examined, and they would see whether he was entitled to a free ticket. In doe course of time the conductor came along and took him in. telling him that he published many gond things, and had been a martyr to the cause of human improvement, and that resolutions bad been passed to admit all members of the "art preservative" who bad abused the Devil while below. Ile added that they were punished enough by their being with the "devil" all their lives, their future punishment was commuted. He further stated that not one delinquent subscriber could be found in all Heaven.— l'rinters' Circular. "He's A polished gentleman." said she, gazing fondly at his bald head. Tho • r r. , •• • .")., :i.i•• -wr . • , _ ~, ..;. 4 :11%, r • rti.sr,. ! *VT • firtr7!Pllo4 •N.• ..;47 if bat , t).! 4eitn. M . toy iestor • !:? a,r 4-• • .7 , ; 'T 4. oh ?nip" 4 341444 lima • itetal.:!fa ••, in.l hi* •••• ;, • : an., ,44, 4114111111, 04, .910.14 4 U. 4 aPCIIIIIh , - 1 ..,- ; ,.n t T.' iv •• " 43T+Ti '74 pirli I en• - t sowroltss •7 , 3 r• •!' TP Th.- war :mt•ir 11, 1,4 00 8, 0 ,, r . soh ariginop. -:•r n z .0 . .12* :ids. %-- • • t•he'r k :de ispor-1:-.1 .7R , 7: •• `, t ••• - Ir . er r . 0 , 11 6 fhwp r:Pntwn h.t.i att.a.",n , I T'l•-: ognir • mr •.•• • Intil •-n wiki.- 1 / 4 .Togo re.ai-ht i r1..--;r . nrltn T 1.•••: ••, • h.. ramt.. • .._•. lot.-+"•••• - Tire. •60 sew fr..; : i t:;.. w.th s •_!:ll.lrpt . T .l • 111010311..... •- s. sr hare -t• I. 1 1 N 7 - .' : j; -:,:alle41.101 hive , r ,:=., • ~,• lovetit , Aiummoiss t, n uw.i . rrl J . •ti r l tit ("tn:r j.' !!rit with r tor the, r a T,,Y e : 4c...:n tr4intih the: pr'."-. for • .i• * - 1 , 4 •fr- ir? A gg. Away. 4 7 •• high mirk. hlt it ha+ Seen f i thr .4:• • '•• -wig 4' am= if lama of er-rsrmoy io-7t ',ahoy Iffirwre so be arr! n. t . +r•. - I Er: •-irtnin.. - mu. ro .." .Ise Aram ?Noe ti/ •-•4 h r..t !!. ash s ; • are. MB t •i 7 .71 11.". r t ~• .•. 7t ' i P" . ! ;111 ••• •it :r - 1! •I f Trarsic 4, .r .11•. : h . t"" i' 1 1"0 in hi . -.1 ie - •• t•• •• •• " 4 , t^ • 4 • •.4 38e 41 • 1/16.4/4 ' l ' t ' 7 • • t. I -sere-,.e W Irf7 :1 ith • t ..r •" .ir •i••• Art7l ..r t i;.• r ieir.l7r-14410 t Ti,.• n.r',•.•, r r -1 =ll • •;•: 3....)••••••-t sibmwreurr - ratte.• . •7 , I.lf, - 4 71. Jr. :431 -r lilt *4044.171 ••• ..f art. pi ra.. 034, :Se• f h=rl I'l t'" p•isisfl *. sirs irtbea! /We ilr i,,wer twin • - e-iy 1- **ntt.Wi. s . ..17• • -3—ea, # 1 .9. : : r t . 7 -71771: -p.iru•le " !t . ••• Imwea..l I Ul , AD .1) lt!on.:.lltr 3 ..41 , !3Z elTil artieree ream ir es t ra•.-a:an crept al nom' *i.ti h re trtiorir miamiedie serve.l h -viehnide ; awl ... re- i haw hr., gitir4 int* trivratio• turn .:•alflrr , mosit . 4 h i e r ...... 2 1.01 if/ aid. '•• 7;' S' F , 416. 24.212.1 habit* L 4 nr io ns i c. ru • - 2 . 4 r * :34.5. 311.1 r. a • irk .ustAire IS goer A ':)'" "'. 1 .; r ' hi ' q" - ' I A y .tan;er••• ,r •TterUrias Mes.l4. l llllllloe. 249 11:.:"•' 7t••;er46e. Sit.* - "- •••: .f ri , theo ;••:.• tha,. A pert.i.tpi thirty IN r the ef+lo44:-.3:i` a! • 1.1 I ' 1 • ; - - printri2e zn t itnrr,v? I f""ir ! Take 1 .0 - .•••• t f *ll' lad per cent. 14 ~r 'r.7} • 1 -,,1,1 i sms , ri b s . us m inv! ,.. r ~..ices n•t !kern , App l y a ` tiV ,ses./.. a n rtlaz!P•A S i gi T thpyge •'~ z jorr i rr z. ft ii !4trari:.: ;10,4 ' hot . 1 6-end ! _ .. t p ? dry. ay" habit in Arn tn.. l'r tiv.finrr a3••n- •,3*- !..01: San,' 1041 mike se ri"" ‘ V:"1!1 ' . • 'nel* ha -4•••7" • b!;72:1,41 ! . 10 M. • • n• it " p -- , • • - v twit we A • p .` • ..• l ity re A -- s.-4 • -Aims efr usir. h. , •.yam. T. %so - 0) lbw I • -•• anierieble. 't •i ,• • .s• lOW t irr , s , 4 toutes i,n,,ret t.. -make ose :n 'artist. lot :11t.t 1. ;:••• r 1 T:.:: II t .... x~ I. 1%7 pti • • . r Teas, 'idle!' I u: .rz-) tur.Z3 ti cents 1 DWI. Aej 4.. i .; n.l& Vt a majority of the •anaa etsmotarr• t' erojell them at that Azure. ; viii • .• Lil , ll 19 •"5" ..: ! . :.1•' +. trn • 1 r - • met •nid of tile• gtocral rent." not.- ▪ J-,„ 01 i o amore def.:Vinci :*1 .) t•► fifteen per ceat.. or site t o rqo ,dopsi: ti , e" tt "" "" i. ' :".'n Si Pn' -widve 4 (3e tink lopiessit cent_ ap.; ihiry Err el•nt. .lore „ •rn ; a 1173. :.• ; ;;Is .f .n• • sys. tits imp.,rtnr, ••• ••,1 ! r , •l•zn if••“*.•• , . UT, en••• 4 •ji a . • • •tr•,•••••••.-. 4 Ia ids Cierr nx. been 3 o .; j turenty-tic, per r•,7t 411:1 s:"..een per rent: 1, 4 t„,4,,„. sst ic s b nc i a e rr :, r ,.... r wriet nn nr I nir; Itrniinry. clrpeto.. Tits ,4 • s s ow 4 Amer. ►n ire 3r/011/3111 f"reine V.ac- „ ma k e oi o i s o Os ! , Usk Frer.r:i c;er:ome .4 . thee sr ,. • 42riv• ve . hr. mum kind .rt. :C • :s: iris in•zrain 16•.• 'lll ink;; : .• sr VI :ill. ts. , w slit ;be it t . n i sed SIR for it i. 1,1 ond L l te! ~'s. Weir esreiy,•.o • Do.ef re-re 474 ;ache and r. re. ~•re ir:, 1.•••.••1 •••., 3 T i.••• b,,„ t „ au m,. f s !o w 4ring b • I ,..z s rio,A . vb. :n V . • ••, t:* •5! znentr ^"r liw.. or• - •.?It:n 7.1•-nra•korw. 4 / a s Ws* cent. L,7li t..i frni' •••••?e • 474 b„;.• b o g se :11 11:4 fall.") f rr7 • • oever.morline- vosei drenewodiwe, c o nch I ,k •i•o; • R. v, I • • ibq :arle Apporr-v! Serb mach bitter ch.-1p ~..r woop ., to . 1 ,4 9 4 / ttm s'lr'nrY r'i rn 4 '"'? :• 4 " Fir•" Ft-rpm :fir".."` vibe Sri o soli Ant h 'lt her w ' 1: '' • • S" fmprormszies amis. ni rem are fr •,11 • .1* • 7.er •-n! •i. in r t i rjb, ./wer t ," fit? 'f 2 sift? tEr7 'T.• - • • lt - Vo. tn.! 7 • - - •• ' •eg w . ~; • • • . 111 1 1411-114111111 P IP EDP3rII " .I. -1Th "" w rk4 74 ' e.....einersee se traitennbiweiPani "in P izr. l" l4 ' iwi """L" i4. '"" i7 ...11 rwy• dmon. viii • in ey'r7 1'"""3" a „ ... ir " 1- "7 seirth 1000.• ye tiir Ifl u e direllinz. Tiber! is •neh a fig prOltrine ii . •h , 4 , 1 1 / 2 _ a . 104 with the viitrir to be Pennon. T rsir ainefre sari hwy . „ ea* • SK wipe, adoinbly 5 " ell " Ir" itsr brw. " 3- 1 h,in SI wish mi.geouppriaro. Noirmile inc to b. " sh. " 4 tbasi Ire hive ill r,rmr. 'meo gasbag gro with which they hive rio reit 'n nwriffiei basa to 1 ,. Ime s d b i a r a tt .{ :boy ire in every e . , erntialt 'own- • ?in .. vs * mum , g i a „ . me , 4 e 4 in thei- TnNerible eigiwz If shirr tn , a „,„ a ... 1 m 2 ;greprziggp . eii. It i t a eta i ry 'hey ; xet Mt a Ertl or -nem the frith. An' Irf t • illni4T „04., •iy imp rmir ips o Th. e•int,• ptib‘e ineak• wen,' f r, "sae viii 7nnr an 4 dry , it ipolopm e igur fh• be't nt homer n il"'Pnicer'nf i m a m. twat ann. their Cr:. most low woos l a ef 7 Tioy iipadh rlkw.wiirn 444 inn^h ' gh;e o 7 " 4 ind-wire'ev fart wr• ..vek air ire f: }• irow -% , uipzht „o h , ale: tr, To^y .r.' mien aa.l w.nmen-- •Y:3 . 1 ego ail n , 401 ,, ler 3 , 4 ; iw4 wheeeier .; 7r„ . the.y Are •,, tnert in Innneil. shoo evorjixxly M r!wir e.ostent. and Ip u s tT bpre3:i n* ---•hen •hey ,„,,„, „ v s • j:thinZ NT a Time when !hey -in tether , o,„ c h shr-• • lair 2 --min Witer..-er :h.-7 refiersiti • 1 „ . ,„1„ , iswe to 1.22. t. fe-ir - .-1. -, he .4 0,4.--r, iwortsi. rh 3 ' , , :ie- ' in b" t" - C -irit rim.* sop ;er-!'r7:l, reek , . r P r """ -h ' — ' • ••-• wins in , -intier.t. mei gm nil '• ' "h** '''• " 6 1 mei dhow i -,•: - 7 . n'"""iy• , h 9•••• 4 , 1 . 7 ...e• Ors, :r•• ••• • ••••T/ 11 1 •1; • -1- evib agoriwwii. f '• / • - ; 7 4. re threw 7: • ea Alany • C..•• ra• i.; , 443 :TV I " Vito" IMMO 1101•• .•i1 .".. 31". ler iltz 4 - 4”14. 4. riminover • 31.. '• • ' • ' .2, 4 2051 w., w 4 11- .901 7/a.! 1 liirt • ;4i wt. en :;•+ , i .ip..n p sn.l . a'in.;er vu,r Tti •ii-h se the -7r^rws _ f or •rtrh tl.• it ebeei.l A Ist ... I " pre &vs. kook H of nr , " th." wick """"P foie' .ivrevusee ini lingruier t _Leapt, " 4 , twirj ""111 ip to th ' y witt: to 6.4 Air de•greraseey ire brigantines 4nwinen , 111,01% isTivoled Mir Obsinp. Thr oirrysion pm& anownd oboe As mats s pommel aril be MIMI rigills;" elerrimpre • creed wi esketirie vas mu& b !b. griv.e. Ohm dam beeniell "US in. web fibi. err -Airceinn. - 111.117 framigio .1 WAN. opesking of 3 piaee W.s4 in a letter whieb h. wrnte hoe.. by. tint it is a rerfeet panda'''. and that sb., moot all the r)lka Save di. Fwirer is Alger. yet it is a great blesain;. A,r it is the waly coercion they take. A riticAfin women had her hoollianurs funeral protemesioa stop st the dime at the president of a• instants's ampere that he sight be satisfied dot the sew• was roily dead. No law snits for bey. 1r ma ant giver se mom* of Wow try, it is sore Aso a red nosy weir do. CPst .1....7• I ', I. • Lks:zinsiolfg • f r. af4li they 'I. • r I • r:.!' Ve...1 t IV L ..c r , anti •• ,,, :I ^ _ l.l .n ;'t•• ." ♦1 14 . p•• t , r , 4 • T • [:i•' 4 , 1- :#1 • or, • -Pr r T Mind Y3ur Ow►i Basions. _-----"- ...' C ai 4RI L-abcr - pea • T - Aire. fad • -•- - ':2R i • ...)44, ~;•• • 4. pie , ; '_•-,«• aik. A. elirely llridliwir swim wilm , bid wirptal NEM 111.91110011.5e5. dim 441eir she bum. raw - fir- e aliagireiraar sem 4 kir. Wows onsio. imerimise. essesit sea lissia Irtam—ills ersetor perhirer. as die siouni4 mind it vs ow him Or Wawa mesek Ass it had irieb • bre • him* efob per• %pip \'b t.'.. - ••• • - .mot surf imt ra y rt" - - 14 r 4 , r11 • vii..! . 7 is :1.11 'r- adri, "10;3.
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