THE TfEAIt 1879. Some Prediction! by Mr. I. . Croly. The following Is nn nbstract of the Tiredictions developed in the course of an Interesting conversation reported in the New York Graphic, the prophet being, we believe, Mr. D. G. Croly, who was lately the managing editor of the journal named : 1. The year 1879 will', on the whole, bo a prosperous one for the United Stato.s. There will bo a' general revival of indus try, labor will be employed, nnd confi dence in tho future universally felt. Be fore, the close of the year there will be ii widespread interest in prceioils-metal mining. A dangerous speculative feel ing in other industries will soon show itself. S. There will be ft partial failure of crops this year. Our liny crop on the Atlantic slope will be short. 3. At least, two important failures of Wall street magnates will take plaee this year. They be of persons with whose name every one is familiar. 4. An unsuspected weakness in our national banking system may be develop ed during the coming year. 5. The disproportion between our ex ports and imports, such as we have wit nessed for the past two years, will come to an end before 1881. llome prices will go higher and foreign goods be sold cheaper. We shall export less nnd im port more. Unless the "unexpected" occurs there will be a drain of gold abroad, and then resumption, as at pre sent established, must be legislated upon anew or it will fail. 0. Resumption has not settled all our financial dill'iculties. Questions aft'ectinc the business interests of the country will be the subject of many warm political contests. lint the linnl result will be the establishment of a national bank similar so that of Great Britain or France, but probably called by us by a different name. When that occurs tho secretary of the treasury will be stripped of much of the poAver he now possesses. 7. A foreign war before many years arc over is not improbable, due to the weakness of our navy and the unprotect ed condition of our rich seaport cities. 8. A new pestilence or the revival of an old one, which will affect the people- in habiting the temperate zone, is among the probabilities of the near future. 9. A new motor will soon be discover ed which will make air navigation possi ble. A Rattle In a Printing Office. A letter from St. Tctersburg to the New York Herald gives details of the de scent by the police of Kief upon a secret Nihilist printing office at that place and the fearful struggle which followed. The letter says: The policemen went in by the way indicated for tho uso of the in mates of the house, but were fired at the moment they made their appearance. .Seeing themselves in the midst of some dozen resolute and armed youths the po licemen thought it prudent to retire, and went to the nearest police station for re inforcements. The Nihilists had no time to remove anything and did not choose to give them over to the police cheaply. They lost no time in getting up a plan "of action and of defence against the ex pected attack. Thirty-four policemen returned. Some were stationed around the house ns outposts nnd tho rest went directly in by the gates of tho yard, which had a two-storied house on the right hand and one on the left. All the windows of the second floors, as well as the roofs of the two houses, were occu pied by armed students, who welcomed the police with a sweeping volley of bullets. Three policemen fell dead on tho spot; the rest retired for consulta tion. They determined to enter the house, intending to kill upon the Nihil ists who remained down-stairs in charge of the books and the presses. And here, in a large room, was enacted a fearful scene. Tho light became gene ral, and the result was as follows: On the side of the police four men received light wounds, three were seriously in jured and four killed on the spot. The losses on the side of the Nihilists were, it seems, still greater four young girls, students of the university, and three students killed, while all the others were wounded and finally arrested by the police. The police seized the print ing press nnil a great number of inter dicted books of foreign publication. How many people were arrested in all I do not know, as the number of po litical prisoners is not fully given by the official reports. Hut the affair did not end here. Sim ultaneously two other girls and several men were arrested in tho neighborhood of the printing office. Then a Mile. Herzfcld was arrested a daughter of a General Herzfcld, who occupies a high position in St. Petersburg, being a member of the State Council. The young and renowned Countess Panin. belonging to one of the oldest Russian families, was also taken. Her sten- niotlier is reported to be still ono of tne aames d lionncur ot t to empress, and her creat-irrandfather was tint sec. ond Chancellor of State in the time of t atlienne the (,reat. I am told that both young ladies were taken in tho net of tiring at the police with their re volvers. It is not to bo woiTderod at that girls of high families are found in volved in such disturbances. The wo men of Russia have reneatedlv taken part in the manifestations of national aspirations, ns for instance, Martha Possadnizo, of Novgorod; the Princess Mipnin, reter tne u rent's enterprising sister, and others. Russian ladies in the olden times of domestic seclusion could not be kept wholly from taking nn active part in popular movements, and nowadays they take a lively share in all that concerns their husbands and brothers, and are quite ready to sup port mem wnen me occasion comes. Abont Editors. Every editor loves to havo his friends, sad particularly his readers, call on him. They belong to tho same family, as it w-re. But when you call to see the editor, don't stay too long. Editors are generally very busy in businefs hours. If you have a sug gestion to make, or news to communicate, state it in the fewe.it words possible. Don't offer any excuses, or indulge in a long preface to what you have to say. Blurt it right out : tell the editor' you wish, him well, and bid him good-day. Editors dote on such men as that; they love to receive calls from them. Don't nrgue with them don't try to do it. They have no time for argument while at work. When you write to nn editor for publica tion, make it short boil it down. Pitch right into the middle of your subject, and bo mro to sip when you are through. Edi tors always like something fresh and origi nal in tho way of communications, and are especially fond of news. But the editor must always be the judge of what is worthy of publication. Of course, every writer thinks his own publication tho best, just as every mother thinks her baby the prettiest Unit waseverborn. But the editor mar be bo stupid as to have a different opinion. If so, it can't be helped. Don't try to argue him out of his notion, if ho is too stupid to remedy his dullness. You may think you are a great deat smarter than the editor, and this mav be true; hut the editor may bo responsible, and you are not. There is no class of people who are so anxious to please a majority of people as editors are. There is no class so covetous of the good opinion of others. It is well to remember that Exchange. -. . Rabbits are so numerous and destructive in California that the farmers are' being forced to combine for a war of extermination against them. j Died in Harness, uljr a fnllon fciorse, stretched out there on the road, Stretched In tho broken shntts, and crushed by the heavy load j Only a fallen horse, and a circle of wondoring eyes Watching the 'Mfchtcd teamster goading the boast to rise. Hold I for his toil is over no more lnlmr lor '.. , . him; ,, See the poor ttrok onistretched, and tho patient eyes grow dim ; See on the Iriondly stones how ponccltilly rests the head Thinking, if dumb beasts think, how good it ia ii , tobedeud; . T ' . -. . . -After tho weary journey, how restful it is to lio With the broken ahiifls and tho cruel load waiting only to die. Watchers, ho died in Imrncss died in tho (Omits nnd straps Fell, and tho burden killed him; ono of tho day's mishaps One of tho passing wonders marking that city "' road ' ' ' A toiler dying in harness, heedless ol call or goad. Causers, crowding tho pathway, stnying your steps awhile, What is the symbol T Only death w hy should we cease to smile - - At death ior a beast of burden ? On through tho busy street That is over nnd ever echoing the tread of the hurrying feet. What was tho sign ? A symbol to touch tho tireless will ? Dors IIo who tmiglit in pnmhlo speak in par ables still T The seed on tho rock is wasted on heedless hearts ot men, That gather and sow nnd grasp and ,109c lnbor and sleep and then Then for tho prize ! A crowd in tho street ol ever-echoing tread Tho toiler, rushed by the heavy load, is thoo in his harness dead ! J. Boyle O'Reilly. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Son-shine That made by a bootblack. Tiicre are in Texas 175,591,560 acres of land. Approaching a crisis Walking toward a restless girl baby. Tlie peanut crop this venr is estimated at 1,290,0110 bushels. There are fourteen ex-governors in the United States Senate. There is a population in the French colo nics, and possessions abroad, including Al geria, of 5,498,410. It is very dangerous to make up your judgment concerning a young lady's weight by measuring her sighs. A schoolhouse is to be built at Leml ville, Col., which shows that the Lead villians desire to improve their minds. " Father, is that a goose--that big white bird?" "No, my boy, that bird is the swan that immaculate, giratle. of the wave !" J' Smile when you can," is the latest thing we arc asked to do by those gratui tously admonitory beings, the poets. Xo one can smile when he can't. San Francisco I'OAt. The manufactures of the State of New Hampshire amounted to over $90,000,000 last year, among them being S.30,5SS,200 worth of cotton goods, SI 1,700,000 of boots and shoes and 59,222,000 of woolens. The German government has prohibited lectures on emigration, lest the alluring pictures of an easier and happier life in other lands should encourage young men in escaping the detested years of barrack life. A chat with some people makes you feel as if you'd just had a cold shower bath and couldn't find a towel, while a chat with others makes you feci ns if you'd had a pleasant walk in the sunshine. Aunt Vie fcnee. m Half the money that is spent for politic in this country in one year would establish every poor man in the country on a good arm, with all the machinery and stock lie would need to support his family comforta bly. Peck's Sun. Prof. Benj. Pierce, of Harvard College, siys the whole number of comets which are capable of being seen from the earth, and which are contained in our sun's sphere, may be fairly estimated at over live billion. A comma may be the shortest pause known to man, but from the brevity of the stay of old Tray, who thrust his nose into a disli of millc at which puss was feeding, the other day, we were led to doubt if in the experi ence of the dog he ever found- anything to make a shorter stop at than the cat's paws. Cincinnati Saturday Right. The largest infant at birth of which there is any authenticated record was born in Ohio on the 12th of last January. The new born boy was twenty-three and three quar ter pounds in weight (the ordinary weight being about six pounds), and thirty inches in height (the ordinary height being about twenty inches). The circumference of the bead was nineteen inches, and the foot was live and a half inches in length. Six yrnrs ago the same woman became the mother of a child eighteen pounds in weight and twenty-four inches in height. The size and weight of the babe, though extraordinary, are proportionate to the size of the parents. The mother, Mrs. M. V. Bates, of Nova Scotia, is seven feet and nine inches high, and the father, a Kentuckian, is seven feet seven inches high. The London Hospital Museum can boast no longer of its giant infant, which is only twenty-four inches high, with the head thirteen and a half inches in circumference. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. The Detroit Free Preu says : The Cincin nati Enquirer deserves the belt for the cham pion war map. It is a map of the United States, and on every State are three ani mals, a cowj a hog nnd a sheep ; and on each animal is an array of figures denoting the number that there is in the State. In some of the smaller States there is a diffi culty in telling which is which, but, as a general thing, the curl on the tail denotes the pig, the horns, the cow, and of course it stands to reason that the other must be the sheep. In Arizona, New Mexico, Indian Territory, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho ami Dakota, the three animals have no figures on, and so it may be inferred that only one of each class inhabits those sec. lions of the country. Texas seems to take the lead in cattle, having 4,003,300 ; New York comes next, 2,100,400; Illinois next, with 1,862,700; Iowa, 1,696,600; Missouri, 1,581,100; Pennsylvania, 1,530,700; Ohio, 1,474,200; California, 1,390,300; Indiana, 1,196,000; Wisconsin, 963,700: Kansas, 800,500; Michigan, 765,300. Californialeads off on sheep, with 0,660,000; Ohio next, with 3,783,000; Texas, 3,674,700; Minna sota, 3,000,000; Michigan, 1,750,000; New York, 1,518,100; Wisconsin, 1,323,000; Pennsylvania, 1,307,000 ; Illinois, 1,258,500, and so on. California is the most sheepish State; Iowa the most hoggish. It has 2,950,000 hog; Illinois, 2,900,000 ; Missouri, 2.585,600; Indiana, 2,422,500; and Ohio, 2,250,000; Michigan has only 656,100 hogs; Kentucky, 1,960,000; Tennessee, 1,800,900 ; Georgia, 1 586,000; Minnesota, 1,281,100: Arkansas, 1,010,300. CHARLIE ROSS. It is generally supposed, says a New 1 ork rmpor, that since the fall of 1877, when Moahcr nnd Douglass, the supposed abductors of Charlie Ross, were killed at Hay Ridgo, lxng Island, all search for the abductors reused t and that the efforts of Mr. Christian K. Ross were then directed to the finding of his child alive, to tho discovery of ids remains, or to satisfying himself thnt his boy was dead. Few persons know (hat beyond cireum et initial evideneo nnd tho dying declara tion of Douglass there was littlo proof that lin and Mosher stolo the child, while it was evident that there wero at least four persons engajed in tho abduction and concealment of tho boy. Since De cember, 1874, every effort has been made to confirm tho suspicion against Mosher and Douglass, discover their confeder ates, find out the place where Charlie was concealed nnd who were his custo dians, and to ascertain whether he is now dead or alivo. All this detective work has been done secretly, nnd, it is believed, without result. Mr. Christian K. Ross, himself, has been equal to a host of de tectives. Ho lias been aided by Chief .Tones and Captain Ileitis of Philadelphia, Superintendent Walling and many New York detectives, by a retired Massachu setts merchant, wlio has devoted time and money to his aid, nnd by a Philadel phia tradesman, who has been equally generous. To these may bo added the thousands of amateur detectives that newspaper reading produces. Dr. Mary Wnlker credits herself wit h having aided in the search, and her theory that Charlie was never stolen is well known. In the search for tho boy the widow of Wm. Mosher, who with a confederate, Win. Douglass, was shot and killed in December,' 1871, while attempting a bur glary in the house of Judge an Brunt at Bay Ridge, has been constantly sought after, and her time nnd patience were so taxed by visits from persons who wished to gratify their curiosity that she has constantly changed her residence. She now lives in the Twentieth ward with her little girl, her two boys being away at school. Mrs. Mosher, who is a tall, good-looking matron, .is now wretchedly poor. Of one of the amateur detectives site spoko impatiently. Under the pretense of giv ing her a little amusement, ho once took her to the Fifth Avenue Theater to sec "Pique," expecting that she would be tray a guilty knowledge, but she was not moved by the play, tlie plot of which hinges on the abduction of a child from estranged parents, nnd their reconcilia tion through tly; search for him. She told him she was offended at the ruse. He asked her to confess her husband's guilt on the promise that it would help her brother out of Moynmetising prison, where he was sent for alleged complicity in the abduction. He had brought her a paraffine imprint of iter dead husband's hand, purporting to have been molded by the spirits, and said if she had courage enough lie would bring her a cast of his face; but she told him that if her dead husband walked into the room in which they were, dragging his coffin after him, it would have no meaning to her. She had nothing to confess, and thought that after all the trouble that her husband had brought on her she should be allow ed to live in peace, and bring up her children, whom she loved as dearly as Mr. Ross loved his bov. Of Mr. Ross Mrs. Mosher spoke very kindly. For him she said she had a deep respect. They met whenever Mr. Ross chose to call on her for information, nnd she told him frankly whatever was in her power to tell, and had concealed nothing from him. In regard to the missing boy, Mrs. Mosher said: "Why shouldn't he. be alive? I said that if tlie hoy was alive and well as I have every reason to believe he was six weeks after tho abduction, with all the hue and cry after him, the person who had him then could just as well keen him out of sight for six years." About herself the wife of tho dead burglar said : " I was quite a young girl when I met Mosher. I was only fifteen and wore short dresses. I am a young woman yet. My father was a gunsmith, lie-lives and is respected. 'I did not know of my husband's real occupation for a long time, but this I will say, that if I had to select a husband over again, I would do ns I- did, for hn was a good husband to me, as good a one as I could wisli for. He was always what is called ' in trouble,' and in 1873 broke jail. at Freehold, Monmouth county, N. J.', and kept out of the way of the authorities. Wo moved to Philadelphia-, nnd hired a house in Monroe street. William can vassed for a picture dealer, ami was so well liked by him that he could have gone in business with him. I knew noth ing of the abduction, but this I do know, that on the 4th of July, IsM, the day that the boy was stolen, I and William sat at tlie window of our house in Mon roe street and saw our children letting off firecrackers. I was w.'th William constantly at this time, and I well re member that while I stood at his side lie read with apparently as much interest as I did a placard on a fence in Philadel phia relating to the abduction. Wo moved to New York in August, and al though 1 knew that William was wanted by the police, I did not know that it was on suspicion that lie was concerned in the abduction. I was with him all tho time he was in hiding, but I did not think that his crime was so serious, for we had often walked in the streets, and he did not nppear to be afraid. Oh, what useless fellows those detectives are! I stood by one all night while lie said that ho would give a thousand dollars to know where my husband was; nnd in Philadelphia they searched the house without avail in which my husband was hiding. I was with him up to the night before he was killed. We stopped at an east side hotel near police headquarters. That very night he talked about tlie Ross case, nnd said that if any one should steal his child he would have tho scoun drel's life. His death found me in a sad condition. I had not a dollar, but I man aged to bury him. A month after I buried my baby the sixth of the children I bore Mosher. "lean never bo impatient or unkind to Mr. Ross, but I wisli he and Mr. Wal ling would help me to, accomplish tho aim of my life to free my brother. They have grid that he is innocent, and they do not know how I yearn to get him away and then go somewhere and bo at peace. I would, if I obtained important infor mation for Mr. Ross, take the next train for Philadelphia, and I have never de ceived liiai. He has tried to entrap mo, but at last he admitted that it was in vain, and that ho believed mo. The last time I saw him he wanted, as usual, to know if I could remember something which would help to lead him to his child, or if I had heard anything new! "Do I believe that the child lives? Why, my faith in his existence isns firm as Mr. Ross'. Yes sir, tho boy is alive, and you'll see that Mr. Ross will one day get him." A Zulu Chief. Tho military skill displayed by tho Zulus is more common than might be supposed among the warriors of Southern Africa, some of whose exploits deserve a wider celebrity than, thev nre likelv to attain. Ono of the most remarkable of these untaught generals was a Gri'qua chief named Titus Africaner, for many years the firm friend of Dr. Livingstones father-in-law, Robert Moffat. In their youth, Titus and his elder brother, Chris tian, were the terror of tho whole coun try, never happy except when making in cursions upon the surrounding tribes, or tho Dutch and English settlers. On one occasion, having been robbed of all his cnttle by his chief enemy, Berend (called Nicholas by the Dutch), Titus mndo a feigned attempt to recover the booty, and then drew ofl'.as if hopeless of success. But during the night he made a forced march of extraordinary speed, surprised tho ii. iiij a inillir, limit 'J miming llltll n dozen men to lire a volley into one side of it, drove the pnnic-stricken crowd out on tho other, close to where his ninin body lny in ambush. The moon had by .1.1.. .! , .1.. f p ., i mi nun! risen, ana uiu nre 01 me con cealed marksmen was so deadly that only Berend himself nnd a few of his chief ad herents escaped, leaving both the stolen .... t ( l.i ,1 11 1 1...!.. Awn I I. 1 1 - C m i, (urn mi Liicu in mo iiituiiH oi the Africaner party. On another occa sion, in the heat of a severe " bush-fight," Titus and Berend suddenly came face to face. Both rifles were instantly leveled, nnd each being the best marksman of his tribe, the death, of both seemed certain ; but at that moment a stray bullock came rushing between them nnd received the two bullets, whereupon the superstitious warriors nt once withdrew from tlie com btit. Another of Africaner's recorded ex plots was to swim, at midnight, with his gun on his shoulder, to nn island in tho Orange river, where he awaited the com ing of a hippopotamus, whose lair he had marked, and laid the monster dend with a Kinu-ln Rtinf iiiat an it. m.ntinfl lr lnnro jaws to seize him. The Credit System In Japan. " A New York paper says : " The many Aniericans who have visited Japan within a few years Japan is only across tho (water) way, really next door to the big shop of the republic have been struck In- the almost universal preva lence of the credit system there. In Tokio, Yokohama, Nagasaki, Kana gawa, Hakodadi in all cities and towns whether big or little, at hotels, restau rants, shops, barrooms credit is cus tomary, so firm, y fixed that it is hard to pay cash. A hen you buy anything, the clerk or salesman presents vou with a chit very much like a pad on which you write tho article, its price, and your name, and the tiling is repeated if you go to the same place a dozen times a day. 1 it fact, you need no money for any or dinary purpose until tho end of the month, when you liquidate your chits nnd begin over again. It is counted very dishonorable not to pny your chits. If you do not, your name is hung up on the wall of tlie establishment where vou are in debt, nnd vou can get nothing more there. Still, in Japan, as in every quarter of tlie globe, there are persons, and not a few, who don't pav ; and who, when shut out from one place, go to another, and make fresh bills. The system is as bad as bad can be. Credit widely extended is nn evil in any com munity. It hurts the man who gets it as well as the man who gives it, Its tendency always is to relax principle, to encourage extravagance, to dull insensi bility, to weaken character. Hundreds, yea thousands of persons in Japan to-day have lost their S'-nso of integrity, and afl idea of financial promptness, who would not have done so but for this pernicious order of credit. The custom arose some years ago, from the scarcity of small change, which rendered it really neces sary. But now, although change is abundant, the custom continues, with no signs of disruption or decay. Trades men and everybody else suffer greatly by it, having, at tlie end of each year, a number of debts not only uncollected, but uncollectible. Business never will be, and never can be, on any sound or desirable basis in Japan until a thor ough ' reformation shall have been in stituted." Tripping Up n Tenor. While on a tour in Ireland the tenor felHll, and was replaced by a youthful aspirant to operatic honors of exceeding ly diminutive stature and mean capacity, whose birthplace was Dublin, and whoso friends had engaaed the manager. But the little man could neither sing nor act, and his conceit was, strange to say, as great as his ignorance. Mmo. Ru'dors dorff soon lost patience with him, and determined to rid the company of this incubus. Tho opportunity soon occurred, and in Dublin. ' It doesn't much signify what opera was being performed, but Mme. Rudersdorll'worea very long dress. The unhappy tenor could in no way avoid this very long dress; in whatever posi tion lie placed himself, somehow or other he always found himself standing upon Mine. Rudersdorffs train. He would no sooner disentangle himself and seize tho opportunity to strike a picturesque atti tude, when lo! lii? beheld the pale pink shimmer of Mme. Rudersdorff's robe be neath his feet. Madame was exasperated beyond all endurance; her finest effects were spoiled by tlie persistent awkward ness of the youthful aspirant. "If you stop on my dress again, I give vou my word I will trip you up!" The light tenor fled jn horror to another part of the stage. Again he was compelled to approach, in order to sing in a trio a few bars and behold, he was firmly bitf unconsciously planted on the dress once more. Mme. Rudcrsdorft" seized her train with both hands nnd stopped swiftly on one side. 'The youthful aspirant's legs were drawn from under him, nnd ho measured his length on the boards. Only those who have played before an Irish audience can form nny idea of tlie effect this produced in the house. In vain he gesticulated wildly, in vain ho endeavored to sing; he actually attempted a protest the re sult was only shriek after shriek of laugh ter. It is not necessary to add that the very light tenor never appeared again n Dublin. The Theatre. Burlington Hawkeyetems. It is a singular thing that no railroad man has ever applied for a patent on tho day-break. Sitting Bull's medicine man is about to issue a littlo pamphlet on the "Treat ment of tho Scalp." Sitting Hull is very restless, nnd it is feared he is getting ready to abandon his chronic tailorly attitude for tho pur poso of indulging in a little pedestrian exercise and Indian club practice. Mario, tho famous tenor, is hopelessly, wildly insane. Will tho young man on Seventh street, who howls, "Come into tho Garden, Maud," and "Good-bye, Sweetheart," please note this solemn warning? E. C. Stedman sings, in Seribner, " Why should I fear to sip the sweets of each red lip?" Why? Recause, Mr. Stedman, you have a conviction that tho gloomy-lookinjr old gentleman in the background, with blood in his eye and a cane like tho angel of death in his hand, will make a poultice of you if you do any such sampling while he is in reach. I'otfee as au Invigorator. A correspondent of the London Lancet, who owns a water-power mill, says : " I am frequently compelled, during this sea son of tho year, to have men working in water, even in frosty weather. I find the following allowance gives great satisfac tion to tlie men, and we never have a case of cold or injury to them in any way : Kettle of coffee, made with half sweet milk, half water, three or four eggs, whipped, poured into it when off tho boil; hot toasted bread with plenty of butter of tho finest quality. Serve up tins every two and a half hours. Tho expense is much less than the usual amount of whisky, and the men work far better, and if care is taken to have the milk (cream is better), bread and butter of the finest quality, the men are delight ed with it. 1 am persuaded it would be worth while to try this allowance instead of grog. Furnishing the men with grog gives the men the notion that it is good for them and perpetuates the belief in stimulants among workmen. f A Forgotten Calamity. The recent inundation in Hungary, though on a larger scale, bears a resem blance to the terrible calamity that devas tated the Swiss valley of Martigny half a century ago, which instill remembered ns one of the most formidable floods ever wit nessed in that part of Europe. In the spring of 1818, the Dranse, which flows through the valley, lessened by degrees till its channel was left perfectly dry. A party sent to reeonnoiter found the river com pletely blocked by the fall of a huge mass of tee, behind which the rising waters were drowning the upland villages ono by one, while the lower ground was left waterless and parching. It was instantly resolved to avert the threatened outburst by cutting a tunnel through the ice and running off the water by degrees. The execution of this arduous task was one of the most heroic on record. For five whole weeks tlie indomi table men, with death staring them in the face, toiled day and night in alternate gangs, the water rising around them from below, the half melted ice thundering down upon them from nbove, and the dnnger of a sudden overflow increasing every hour. By some miscalculation; the two sections, com mencing from opposite sides, had a twenty foot dillerence of level, 'which cost several days' additional labor to rectify. At length the water began to flow, and the danger seemed over, when suddenly the b'ise of tho ice barrier, already weakened by the grow ing heat of summer, gave way with a terri fic crash, nnd the w hole body of water burst forth at once, sweeping down the valley with the speed of an express train. Its force and volume mav be estimated by the fact that a solid bridge, ninety feet nbove the ordinary level of the river, was torn nwaA like a thread. Of the whole town ot Mar tigny, nothing escaped hut the ruined castle on the highest ridge, the destruction of life nnd property being so great that for the time being the beautiful valley was nn absolute desert. Body snatching, not for medical, but for political purposes, is sometimes prac tised in Russia under the nuthority of the government. Recently a Nihilist, who had recently been released from prison, died in his own house, nnd his relatives made preparations for tlie burial, which was to take place next morning. In the night, however, tlie body mysteriously disappeared from tlie house ; and it was ascertained that it had been surreptitious ly seized by order of the authorities, who apprehended a Nihilist demonstration at tlie luneral. Kveryttilno; Soe IVi-oim In the bodily meclmniHiii when tho liver gets out of order. Constipation, dyspepsia, contami nation of the blood, imperfect assimilation, are. certain to ensue. Hut it is easy to prevent these consequences, nnd remove their cause by a course of Jloslctter's Stomach Hitters, which stimulates tho biliary organ nnd regulates its action. Tho direct result is a disappearance ot tho pains beneath the ribs nnd through tho shoulder blade, the nunsoa, headaches, yellow ness of the skin, furred look of tho tongue, and sour odor of the breath, which cluimcrerize liver complaint. Sound digestion liuil a regular habit of liotiy are blessings also secured by the ust! of this celebrated restorative ol health, which imparls a degree of vigor to tho body which is its best guarantee of safety from nin lariid epidemics. Xervo weakness and over tension are relieved by it, and it improves both appetite and sleep. Tlie i'hyttTenMPnnulox. It has been said that " tho blood is tho source of lite." It is as truly tho source of disease nnd death. Jo life, that is to say, no healthy tis suo can be generated lrom impure blood, no organ ot the body can normally perform its functions when supplied with impure, blood. Tho fluid that should carry life and health to every part carries only weakness nnd disease. Mood is the source of life only when it is pure. If it has become diseased, it must be cleansed by proper medication, else every pulsation ot tho human heart sends a wave ol disease through tho system. 'To cleanse the blood of all impurities, uso Dr. Vierco's Golden Medical Discovery nnd 1'lensnut Purgative Pellets, tho most effectual alterative, tonio nnd cathartic remedy yet discovered. 'They are especially cfllcient in scrofulous diseases. When neglectful ol tho duty assigned to it by nature, that of secreting tho bile, tho liver should bo disciplined with Dr. Mod's Vegeta ble Liver Pills, which will speedily remedy its inaction and stimulate it to n vigorous perform ance of its secretive lunction. Constipation, which is an invariable accompaniment of liver disorder, is alwaysovercomc by this great anli oilious cathartic, and indigestion, chronic ami iieute, is completely cured by it. All druggists sell it. Kraim Liszt is among the most distinguished of musicians in tho world. IIo uses and prizes a Mason and Hamlin Cabinet Organ, and pro nounces it "matchless," unrivtilcd," styling it " this luugnitlcent and to me so precious instrument-" There could hardly be higher praise, or troin mfiro eminent nuthority. CTfiiW 11m Celebrated " Matchless " Wood Tag Plug TonAcco. Tub Pioskkii Topacco Com pan r, Now York, Boston, and Chicago. A Favoiiaiilb NoToitiETr 'Tho good repu tation ol "Jit-owns JJronchml Troches" for tho relict of Coughs, Colds ami Throat Dis eases has given them n lavorable notoriety Twenty-live cents a box. Chew Jackson's Host Sweet js'avy Tobacco. Smoke Pogue's 'Silling Hull I )iu-hain Tobacco." AU about Itt Soil, Climate, Kftourcet, Products, Lani and lta People are given in tbe Kansas Farmer, a ID-p:tKe wccKly, In it. IStli year. Postpaid, S mot., SOc Addrcsa liruSOX k EWI.VG, Tuwka, Kaimai. Hnl ntllcK'lr taken a hli?h n!ar amnn, nL'rlrnllnriil Jouriiiln. .V. y. Trihutv. We bitve i-oiibiiit-rt-U It among the lebt of our ext'luiicr. and awoilhv reurc-ntnOv. of the WVt. I'mcticfil linfcT, Phii'a. Our Kiuikih friends uliould feci liui.-h pride in Die lit-!! rharai-tt-r and literiini worth of their St.ito agricultural p.ipt-r. .VniiuwS ht-oi.v vl-iwii'ii. hi; iiii-i-i i hut iii-uil II Willi Ol-lllJ! one. oi uie nt-bi euue.i 01 our M esUTll agricultural ex chaiiKi'it. S)irit of tlie Tiiivs, N V. Til HICK SUM'i'TH IE " Ti liV. X TK HIl.AltV HIMOItH Al. WOltliS . 'rile World's baleen I'rueitted Savior, (oriental timl enicinedl. !. The lliMe of milieu r'7 IiiIiI. k !,. nerlliedl, 2.UI. J. The llimcraphy ot Satan i History -jf tlie ui. ie, cw. ine uiree hooks. an; in hi two, fcuw. Send ior ooofca or circuiais to KfcKSKY WIUVES, UlclilllOIld, Old I, ""TV I.rtiiil for friule). A Kenuine oppor JWIA .1 w. tunny in ottered lor a good investment. i'caiioii. iieaiirr. an'l ail oilier things tousl.iereu, llu-sc l-anda are desirahle. Title arr.-.nted. other Properly iaen in pari pay. tor rili-eanj leriiip app.v 10 m, STKIU.lNii, So. 37 Seventh Avenue. Pitt.huruli, Pa. m-n Ci C hoicest in tile World Importers price I K A N l-ri;est ConiIa!V In America Staple ar-J-,-".rJI liele I'lciou- ev.-rvliodv Trade continu ally Increasing AgeutH wanted everywhere licet Ui- duaemenui lion I waste time Send lor circular. KOII'f W KI.I.S, -111 Vesey St., X. V. P. Q. Ho PIANOS??-'? llie.t honors (C!aJA Jl..ilius!.c. s scale lor niurcit-onest up. VjV lifl.u In America 12,0 U In use Pianos ltiAn. ei I. on ll-lnl I'iKlar Iree. MENUKUI. .aV" . .. mill 1'ii.s.) ' o 21 K Jsth Mreut, . . 6 u ill 1'uv Avhim a fcaUry of li0 ( tJ inuiiili an4 xpensei, or allow a large comoiieiion. to our new uu wonderful iiiTenlious. H mean mhtit trt tay. Sam ulofree Atltircw tSHKKMAN it (JO., Marshall, Mich. ' V J n UlhOH a. M Uilsl.1 111 "1 lllf nun i v iiiuv.' t " .SO eta. a dot.; Tcl. a 10.1; .i.V)a !.. Fret Iy umll at UUXfQ TUlra. arrilllir i Kriiumr. imaj., jiiiuiim.i.i .. 7rt 'll AlilTS. Kaijranl prinntinl ur, wr i 1 vh i in fin i:&zn-sr ! ur ki.VrT ' V tif IWi rioi. lr-w.i, ... . KIDDER'S PASTILLES.. R.-KBiBWaTsuiiasWWI&sfflflBriljarlestuwn, Mi-il, SI fl tn S I finn fortunes every month. Hook seul In vt.,l in Wall St. Stocks makes v . w w - - , -vMialiiliiir everylhliw. Addresi BAXTER k CO., Hanker, 17 Wall St., N . . C I1IKSTKK WHITK I'KiS for 6'e. Also KliliS from Linhtand ":irli liruiimas. 9.111. . nw". D. UK Al 'MONT DAT. West Che.ter, Pa. A MOXTII Atrenta Wutel-:itl beat $350. st lliu artali'S 111 in uurm; mit- .uii-o ic. Address JAY llllON'Stl.N'. Detroit. MitU. OPIUM II.liM i. tiklll 1M1 '. Til. .11- sauds t'urvil. Lowest friivs. IJo ni.t fall I., i.-. it- nr. K. K. M.iisli. onin. y. MI.-U S7 A PAY to Aireiitscanvswliu for tlie Vlrcaltl Visitor. X.-rnisaiid tmllit t ree. Ad.litas f . U. t ll.MllH.Al.fcU.MI p.. CSTTriTk.es St-nd for my Seed I'aUloKtie. W'iu.u THE CHURCH OFFERING. lly I,. O. Kmih.oh, (Sum, or f IS per doienl, h" the liest arranued nnd Invest collection of Music for .l.roiil Choir ever published. 6 enltes, 19 (ilorla l'atrliis, i (ilorlas, tc. e., all In Anthem Konn.hesldes alnree varlelv of tlliants.and Anthenis for Christmas, KAST1-".R and other festivals. Although prepared expressly for the KlcolM Nervlre.thc lnrije number of flue Anthems render! It one of the best Anthem books for all l.'liolrs. Easter Music. Easter Carols. Easter Anthems. Bcr d tor Lists. CAlVT.tTAS 1'lllt fcCIIoni.S Al KMI- W A Itl l .S. Aiming many good ones niny be men tioned Mnuile lrvlnir, (79 cents). l,roii In Clinrllv, Mi centsi. fJiinrcltnn Amk-I, i- cents), i oronntlon, () centsi. ( ill pi t 1 1- ay, (l),!fld I nlry Jti lilnl, (50 cents). The present number of the Weekly Mi-mcii Record Ii full of J jistcr MunIc. Send 6 ets. for It. mmAitin:vs hktt jwktiiot fob Til 14 I'lAXOI'OKTK. il.2.1i. Is the most popular ever Issued, as proved positively by the sale of hundreds of thousands of copies. Examine It. Any Hook MiM:.r HtlaH Prlc: OLtVElHHTSOX & CO., Boston. C. II. DITSOX A. CO., N 111 lti ondwny, IVew York. J. 13. ITSO cfc CO., 11211 Chestnut Street, Plilla. 33: mLBOS'S C0MP0TOD 0T PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LI1IE. To tlie Consumptive. Wllbnr'n C'om- !)i:n or Von I.ivkh Oir. and Ijmk, without pnssruMiitr tin1 Jiiuitf'MtiiiK fl:ivnrof the article as heretofore nurd, in pivlowoil by the t'.i(iliatH of I, fine Willi a hcalitR property which teiiler the Oil ilouhly ell.i.icious. Rc markithle tslhnontuln or Itn eilkney Mmwn. Sold by A. H. Wilroh. Chemist. Itostun, and all drUKUlsU. THE SMITH flEtrAN CO. First Eatabllaheil t Most Successful I THEIR IXSTRTMEXT3 have a Standard Value In all the Leading Markets Of the World I Everywhere recognized as the FINEST IN TOXK. OVER 80,000 Mtiile nml tit line. New Deigns constantly. Itest Work and Lowest 1'ricea. MS Send for a Catalogue. remont St., opp. Waltliam SUostonJfiass. DEMOREST'S Illustrated Monthly Magazine. ShIiac rll torn for INTO will be priwtitod with t i following btaiiiUml publk-ittiuns an a premium: MME. DEMOItEST'S Wlint to IVenr, ficmi-niinuul. Portfolio of J hkIiIoii, Heml-aniinn!. Illustrated Journnl, ffunrtcrly. All the four ntihlli'iittons. One War. for Tliree lollara. im lu lin poster. W. JKVMMJS DKMOKKST, 17 Kust l-th .Strvet, New York. Send name on Postal for full particulars. BPS HOW TO OET THEM in the ben r-a" t.OOO,000 icre fur rale, k'or free copy of Knniin lnc illc Home tend, address 8. J. tllmore hnul ( eiu'r, b iliua, Kansis. Jllftit Out. MCW t'MVEUSAL QUARTETTE and GLEE BOOK For Male Voices. Hv M. If. KAII.KV nnd C. A. WHITf. The guaitf-tUsitre .liter the id vie of White's "Moi.nllit on the l.ak'-." Hotli ,;uthors fire known to the world. 14-i pav!. Kasv nnd rU.H't'.vf. and jnid fuitf all. .'lens'1 look nt It. Prlei. ivr doz.. O. S.mmlr. p;r.tfn' 75 Ih It ILK. SM 11 II tV I U..rlU U UMl. M.. I.QST"N. roi A 1 A I A !. ) ulid Miipivl rvadv f'T it.1. or cataiou". A-r.,aiMreFs , t'huunmii & 4'o.,Madts-n.tu l.:-i'U VXIIO A JM ; VSIAXVK. H jgins' Imp. Ironing ar.d Genera! Utility TABLE. Pat. Feb. 11, 17!. Ererv lioitsekpen t wantK one nn sictit. Tlie most use ful household iiivrtttton brought to puldti iintU-o in ten years. .siaU or ri.lire if :ltt t.r Milt nl pricfs t-t-MiU cash puri-liartvrH. .Hi-iid for Information, m I imait W tell low to iuit the tiui'-s :n id nive yll n fair ' luttn-e. A. II. lHHu.NM. Hox Mornsaiua. k, Y.cuy. l'or Hrfiiitv of I'ollfh. Hnvfnu 1 nhnr. i rnnlinrcB Durability and Cheannefisl'nequult d. juuiion. ui.ua., r ropruiurs, canton. uasb HOMES irv NEAR T,,F WEST. A choice from over 1.000 nrres Inwn T.m.flH. du west from Chicago, tit from to $h p,-r ticrf. ui farm lotn and on vatsy term. J,uw f rf inht and ready market. Xo wlhliTiiebs no Ufctue no livlians. Laud-explorlnR iK.-r.fitt i rum uiiiiRo, irr-e w uuvpih. rurjiiupb, i'aut phh'ts an I full fnroniialton apnlv to lou i ltAiiLitoAift i.ivn nmptiiv. Cedar Jlupldft, Iowa, or Jimidoiph Street, Chicago. MOWER'S TO- CQD-UVER OIL la perfectly OtlrV. Tron'.iiTi'ii thMuut ItvthA h-'o-h. est medical atithoritieH in tho world. Given hiKhetit r, :"r "v - ""nun rxpoHuionB. una ai farm, ies. ttuUn.y PruiLtfiatH. W.H.McbictJeliii fc Co.,N.Y. ELECTKK'm us a 1T1MTIVE TOWER .TO The (iA It K ATT 8ILVKU ZIN'O DISK as a pad or belt, ftt tin only with the moist warmth of the human hody, has noemal for eillcieiii v and economy. Specially adapted for the relief and cure of uervoiiriand chruiiicailiuects.bui li ut Aeuin.ulu, Itheiitnatibtii, nnd local weak- ncss or pain. It Iv ne.ii:e and cav to wear, is always ready nnd tedunthln. lirne Disk, AxS in., 24 pol.-B. Si-Vi; lw it. Cin -uiiir I'OMPAX V, Si lliimiltuii Plate, lioston. Siwcial inducc- Cook's European Tours. Messrs. TIIOS. COOK k SOX. oritilnators of the worlrt- renowuea iourin and hxcursiou by stem, etdubiir-hed irti, uave arranged a nem-i of Special Personallj-Coiiduvtod Parlies To Europe nt the I,CMvent Itnte of Farea ever yvi luvri'iitteu. AHowinp tho Prsen?ers the greatest potable facilities l.eav mir Xew York bv ail Lines of Transatlantic Steam. ers during the months of .May, June and July. riuruiuiues now jeuuy. COOK'S TOURIST TICKETS, Avallal-le in ronnectiitn with all Lines tf Steamers to Ireland, Srutland, Kiilund, Klalu-e. lierniniiv, Sweden, N orway. Switzerland, Spain. Poltu-4ul.lt ilv, K.'t'il, I'nli s tine. Humid tlie World, i t -., etc., I..iied ill lium faaes at crent y reduced rat-s, un-1 enaiile one or more n.issenrers to t-avel l.y any n-ule, at any d;;te. sri l do n-t cornvl me Hosiers to travel In n u t W they wish, l-'uil pirtleuiars in COOK'S KXl.TltSIOXl.sr. liy mall, lOcts. Thninna Cook &. Kim, SOI lli-nnriwny, IV. Y. I.O.O.F. K, of P. I.O.G.T. K. cfH. A.O.U.W. lc U Hen JrtfSrfa. and all other Porieties iimdo to t,ih-r bv M.C Uily di Co., Cduvbua, t.-kio. tie tit far Iria MAiAm. IkliUtr.ry n4 Firemea Q'08- Banpetm ft Flap a Month and expenses Kuarautcca to Ag Outlit free. Shaw Co.. Aucusta. Mains Felt at once aftr usinf I. right's Disease, Kidney Iliad der uud I rinary Diseases, Uia hi'tf'K. (irnvol nnd Dnnuv un Ti cured by Hunt 'a Heme I fcl Pains In thu l'.n.-k. Md nr I .. tstiy 5 Dibttirlied Sleep. Loss of Af 111 t!te, t.eueial Debility and .pc- I D:sMsesof the Kiduevg, Itladder and 1'rinary Orfrnns arc cured by lluut'ri Kemedy, Phybh'ians prcschba llunl'u 1C u.ely. Stiud Xur Painiihlct to WM. E. CLAUK.K, Providence, R. I. ail Chairs and Rockers With or without Keadln Table. No (llrlce, I.ibran'. publio O: pri vate, Sitting-rooui or Piu i ahou d ie without souiu of ui) JtucLiiiK' t'liaiis, so riKtiity, g( easy and itur able! Try uiy Puritan Itockvr. oi (liil Pn nt f itiiifurt. mm ft vtiii will find Kest. Send stamp or Illus trated Price List to k A. Motttuxi.X.Y 877 RELIEF mi 221 Survival of tlie Fittest. A FAMILY JIEDICISB THAT HAS nSAtEDg . tiiiiinvn nrntvn 0 ft?Afttf ' P A BALM rOU.EVERY WOUND OF MAT AND BEAST I THE 0LDEST& BEST LSNIffiENTw EVER HADE IN AMERICA. SALES LAEGER THAN E7E&. fs. m-.o r.-r(rAn Mnqlnnff T.lnlmOTlt llflf been known for mors tliiui thirty-five years ns tho b't of nil Liniments, for Man and IJeast.. its sales to-tiny nrr Inrscr than ever. 11 cures vr hen nil others full, anil jienetrntna skln.tenilqty nnil muscle, W Uio very bono, BoW everywhere APOrJIFIE I the Old Itellnble Concentrated Lye FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. fllrectlons acrnmr-flnylnir pai'h c8n 'or waking Ilartl Soft and Toilet Soap ttilickly . ST IS FULL WKIUUT ASI STRENGTH. Tho Market Is flooded with fso-cnlled) Concentrated I.ye. wlilili is adulterated Willi suit and reslli, and u-oti'f mate toiip. . .t VK UOXET, AXD HCr TJJK MADE II Y TIIR Fcniisylrniiia (Suit Miniurg Co., PHII.ADKI.PIIIA. Soldiers Pensioners. We publish an fhrht-naire paper "'I'm: National Tmid'AE' devoted to the Interests of IVnsioners, Sol diers and .Sailors and their heirs; also contains Interesting iinniiy reau'.in;. Price. Kittv cents n venr unorinl hidiieemrTH! to ClUttS. A proper blank to collect amount due under newAR itEAits ok Pension Hill, furn'shed jrratui tousle to recular BUbscrihert! only, and such claims il'.ed in Pension Offlce without charge. Januarv tuiinber as specimen corfv free. Send for it. Ul.dlitil-; K. I.K.MOX k CO.. V:.shtie.'t..n. I. (!. Lock llx VA If IUNTE l hent andrheaprH V for Family and Vmeu Itfieina. tnBe, f foatn. Ribbons. Ties. Feather, aorthmtf nlniiil nnvuhnihi. Anv one can USO them if Via Jtlark and Brown are best dyet J-nmr- KT.Iptulid INK. inndfl Terr la-C&' CIIPIIP U COl'TS, P"l( l uruiBiB.wi rfii. pSpKliy mail. L tito size. t,c. f amall size, Ic WKUUa, IUcUAiUbO J CO., rroprs., Buxlintfton, VU THE UBI YOREC SUN. J. I r.Y, pnites. (55 cts. a inonthi SO.BU a year. MX DAY, N iiaitM. SI.'JO a year. Wl'.IOIir.Y, H iaws. 81 u year. 'I'll 10 I".V has tlie lamest einulatlon and Is tlie elieis-t and most interestini! imiwr In tlie lulled Til K WEEKLY SI'S U emphatically the reo- p!e- family u.i-r v. n . r OI,A. U, I UUIIMHT, i . I . K.IIJ. WARNER BRO'S C0RSET8 recrivfti tin- iltcii.m M'tl ;t til recent PARIS EXPOSITION, . over nil Mil Tiidii romi'flltoi i. TtiIr ia.KXlltI.13 1IIPCOU9ET 120 LuUcAj IB WARsU-'-TED not to Liltlt tWn ov..r ti.fiitM. Prffi-ll.as. 'I'hrlr iit oil and fluxitil una couiaim b bond. Prlt-a by mail, $ i.r.O. dale l.v all league mrrrliftDtl. WARNFU BROS.. 351 BroadwaT. W. Y. Aili.TS VA.Tl-:l FOIt "BACK from the MOW it of IIF.IjI.." lly uiie who lias been there I "Itlse and rati of tlie MOI'HTA CHE." liy tlie liurnncioii iiawkeye nuuionsi. " SuitmntliU oh a I'. A. and V, I." Ilv Josiuti Allen's wife. Tlie tliree l.rlrhtesi and lieid-sellin: hunks out. Agenta, u can put thoe Ikh.Ks Hi everywliere. nest terms liivi-li. Aildp.-fs for Auelirv. A MKltlCAX PL'lll.lSlllNU C(l., llartli.rd, t't.s Ijiili-ucu. III. CURED FREE. fallible and unexcelled Remedy fro pllfiwy or Fall 1 nor Sicknefti uutcif to eitect a i-pcedy and IM- AIVKIVT cure. 'A free Iioltle" of my renowned specitic and a valuable Treatise m nt to any sutlerer I venlin? me hi P. O. And Kx pi'CMi uddresa. Tr. 11. O. HOOT. I Nil Pearl Street, New York. TEAS! ' A II HAD ALL T1IK TIMS I Tlie very' best gooiU direct from the Importer! at Hal the Unllal cost, liest plan ever ofli-red t-i f.'iiib Asent and larue Knyera. ALL KXl'ilKSS CHAlUiliS 1"AIU; New terms FltKK.' Tho Great American Tea Company, 31 ami .111 Vesey Street, New York. P.O. liux-iaits. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTOHIAL HISTORYoptheWORLD It cfnt:ins 7-l fine htstorlcal engraving's and 1'JUO In rue douiile-touinn p.i':et?. and ta the Uiot complete Hory of the World ever pul.!i.-hed. It d: at bight. Send f-ir 6iecimcn panes and extra ternta to Amenta. A'tdrcsi. atiu.nj.l Pi ui.iihng Co.. Philadelphia, Pa Mothers and Nuraeal 8ud for a pnninhb't on Uidec's Food, uiviiitt your uddresb in full, to WccMllCU t CO. Sole M tuufacturera for Ameiica. . JflHHon t Mitt ml iii i'aOittvt Or it (tun Demoiisidriited bst by IIHillKST IION'OltS AT A IX W'OHLU S KXPOSlllOXS FOU TWKLVK YKAHS, vii.j at Pakis. MVi Vienna, l:l; Santiago, is;.'i; Phiudsi fniA, i -7ti; Vahis, lJrt, and Uhxnd Switrnm tiuiji Mkoal, ls. tinly Americau thuuftcver awtrH-l libzhest hon or nt any such. Hold for cash or imt.ii Intent, lixus that, d Catai-ouuca and i'ircu'ars with new btylea and piuea, lent free. MASON' i 11 AMU OltGAN CO lkibton. New York or t'litcajio. DB.CK i.SlllAi:V rflfK, for all Klft 1SY insKASKS. A bure Uemedy: failure un knowu. Sell"! for Circular. Noyea llrV. Cutter, St, Piiul; Lord. Stout burn k Co, C'hiuitfo; A. Smith, Lon don W. Maddox, Kip'.ey, Ohio; K. Cary, Dea Moines; F btearua, Detroit. The uuht popular medicine uf the day. Tr" t il ltt AaiUUTVl fi-W, Jsrt.MH. ('-t ?i.ai.isA) t tiTViwiJ, ill Lit UO ChIi, with tsnt Ha- '"I1". f tuch f li.if, nad in jam . rml f uh.r tt a.r fittara atubabi m ajifa, Uiviau af k.aai, la tim. m4 aUoa (! ta AWtaar, tf4- U AB1 1 N tt, t Pista U tinasaa, Ma TWm aira VOUNG MEN .WCKiirt UlOllth. KviTV .ra.l...l. .......... .......i . Hon. Ad.lress H. Valentine, Alaiianer. Jane.l li'e, Vis. I n PAY. With Stencil Outllta. What costs 4 I It oU;."-'.H rPid' lor rM cts. Cataluiitie free, a 8. H. Hi-im'ilk. j J Wa.l.-n St.. Huston Mk 11'. 'li.KT.itTI. A H V, :iO,4HM WorU.".na JL Ir. oof e'a lleullli Muuthly. one year, IMic MouKay lliu. Pun. Co., 1'4U K. USlii si, K.w XrkL Snfl YtAR. HowtoMak. Ii. Km Jaus QUOUU KOi4aei,l!blalalsU Kacatiia. MEH1MMISBHIIEIT NSW i w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers