A CESTEXXIAL RTOBT.
BT i. U. WOODEURV.
A hundred years have passed awey
finer Pavid Alln was boy. But
ft or all tbit i? not very long time.
The years seem co longer to the
young man than to those who have
lived them as the "young oon
enonrb End cat The longer we lire
ll.e shorter wem tie year.
A great deal Las happened ia that
Lunured rears: not the least i wticu
Is vou and I Lave been lorn. cry
frw "in the world know that, however.
But a great many more important
thing's though they can hardly be
more important to us Lave Happen.
ed vou know as well as I, to I need
not mention tLpm. litil as u is
likclv that vou have ever beard how
David Alien went to war, 1
rou a! out that
wi
I tell
Hand was tLe eon ot a
deacon
. 1 t . 1 .a tki ffAiul
WLO liau oeen uiesseu -a iuc evv.
old man woold have it witn tour
oiher sons and seven dangbters ; and
it w as not a verv larjre family for
those times. 1 here were omj iurec
millions of neotile in the whole thir
teen colonies then ; so it does seem
that, if they counted all the children,
there could" not have been a great
many old folks. However that may
Lave been, of all the deacon's twelve,
David was the only one left at Lome
in tbe fall of 1TT3 : ltecause be was
tLe youngest. The others were all
married and gone away, pave two ;
and those two had been for more
than twenty years in a brighter and
bfitrr home" the father and mother
lioth believed.
David was wventeen. hver since
tie battle cf Lexington it Lad been
Lard for Lim to remain at Lome; he
longed to go and Le!p drive out tbe
Briiit-b. Lc said : but Lis father
hardly thought that such a boy as
Le could really be in earnest in such
a matter. "David loves to talk,"
the old man used to nav to bis wife,
"but 1 gucHJ, after all, he wouldn't
really care to go." The father did
pot know Li bov so well as be
thought he did: for one dav, lat in
tbe fall, when they were making
buuie repairs on the sbeep-ric near
the barn you must know that the
deacon waa a farmer David said to
Lira "Don't you iLiuk, lather, you
could ret alone without me, this
winter?"
The lathe stopped Li work and
looked at David thoughtfulir. "Do
Vou want to go away
V he asked, at
length.
I would like to join tl e array,
father."
"You join the arniv, David ? Wbv,
')m are only a boy ! ''
"Hut vou ar I can uo a man
work, father."
"Ay, on a farm ; but I did net
rs?an in the armv. Tbev need men
there!"
David's voan? blood was up. "If
I can do a man's work anywhere I
can do it in the army, father !"' I
can hit a squirrel as far as any man
who has goae from these parts ."'
"Like enough, David: you are a
good shot, I'll allow; but red-coats
ain't squirrel, yoa know!"'
"But I could he!p drive them out,"
aid David, more calmly. "They
need ninre men to take the place of
ll. who are going home. It seems
a if I might go, father, this winter.
1 woulcn't think oi staying any long
er, of course."
"You had better a:4 your mother,
David, and see what she ihiuks about
it." And the deacon resumed his
ti nr'i s if he bad do more to say.
The very fact that David had spo
ken in such a way was proof enough
to the deacon that David had decided
to go. Therefore Lis heart grew
heavy, for he felt thai he must lose
even his Inst child, for a time, at
least.
When they went into the house,
after completing their work, David
spoke to Lis mother, when Lis lather
was not near. "I don't know, moth
er, but I shall join the array; Iv'e
been talking witb father, about it."
"David," she said, as soon as she
conld recover from her surprise, "do
you know you are all we have? You
wouldn't go away and leave us"'
"Of course 1 wouldn't, mother,
only to Lclp drive out the red-coats.
Some of the men are going home,
you anow, anu the need others
take their places."
to
I s'prse we'd have to let Lim go,
Hannah," said tbe deacon, who after
all Lad overheard them. "He's onlv
a boy, but 1 don't know as we ought
to keep him at home, if tie's willing
to go. The couutry needs men and
boys, t03, now."
"O David! Ob, my son! 1 did not
thick it would come to this Hut if
it is God's will, I will not say nay."
The mother's voice trembled, and she
sat down to weep.
A week later, David was ready.
It was sixty miles to the American
camp, at Cambridge, and be would
make the distance on foot. A pack
for his back bad been made ready,
containing such things as be would
most need. On the morniug he was
to set out the good mother rose long
lelore day-dawn having bardlv
closed her eyes all through the long
night to prepare the best breakfast
the farm could afford. The deacon
sat before the fire, that crackled and
Mazed so cheerily on the broad
hearth, while Lis wife went busilv
about but he, too, was heavy of
Leart. When breakfast was over
and except by David it remained un
touched be took down tbe Bible
from its shelf ouer the fire-place, aad
read pat-sages that evidently express
ed in some degree his own IWlinga.
Then he knelt, and said: "I-et us
pray."
The prayer seemed to give bim
strength. Bising when it was finish
ed, be said :
"Now, David, it's time to go Yoa
ought to get to Marlboro' to-night,
its good forty miles. Of course you
can't do it iy daylight, bnt you'll
Lave a good moon after tbe sun" sets
.-j .i '
-u iur arc rooet always up at
Howe's. Never fire a shot, David,
but in the lear cf tbe Lord ! Come,
Hannah, say good-bv.'
She could not otter the words, b-it
pressed hereon in her arms, and be
went out from her sigLt.
At the crossing of two roads, half
a mile on his way, a maiden was
waiting; although' it wag so early
and a frosty morning. Ybea David
came near she went to meet him ;
andyetebc said, "Oh Dave I was
toping you would not come!"
I
Not come. Alice! Y
cave me Kbow tbe white feather so
5?n; wo"1,i. J"ou ?"
? ld t0 t,re.Ton f?. PaviJ.
"...in jou Looiagrt bcrtf I
..t m cr T0U Would n.ot P0 " !
ru.il i-ome uac an ngbt Alice, i
Acd, if I shouldn't, there
ty more as good as I."
are
plen-
"David!"
The maiden's voice was very soft
and sad, and ber eyes grew moist
be looked upon David so reproach
ful that be was cut to the soul. He
put bis arms around her very gently
and kiwx-d her. "I didnt mean it"
Raid he.
I know it, David. You couldn't
mean it ! O David. I would rather
you would go than say that if if
too meant it!"
lie kissed her again, "I must go,"
he repeated ; "bat III we back "
"I nappoee yoa will hare to go
now" the words seemed to come
hard "and mother has knit some
mitteos that ehe want yon to carry
to Ephraim ; and this letter, too.
Here's another pair for yoa, David,"
"Did your mother knit these?" be
asked, turning over tee last pair, evi
j dently admiring tnem.
"No, David, I knit those
You're an angel, Alice.
No, I'm not, David."
No, of course not; I didn't mean
: that, either. Angels can't knit such
! mittens as tuese: i wooiu rainer
' have you than an argel, any time,
1 "
"O David, how can you talk so I"'
' I can't help it, Alice. But I mast
.1 : 1
uc going uiuuk-
Be a good girl and
Good-bv !"
don t forget me.
! 'Good-ov !" Oh, how reluctantly.
She watcbei him till be was ootof
gigtt ana even then bob couia nara:y
turn ber face homeward
Of course it will be understood
that it was to tbe army under Wash
ington, then beleaguering Boston,
that David went. He arrived in
camp on the second day, and in hard
ly more than a month from that time
he was sent with a detachment to as
sist in fortifving Lechmere Point, il
rectly opposite the west end of Bos
ton, in what is cow known as East
Cambridge.
Gen I'utnam had alreadv taken
possession of a commanding emi
nenec in the same neighborhood, call
ed Cobble Hill, and he now wished
to erect werks at Lecbmere Point, to
be connected with those on Cobble
Hill by a bridge thrown across the
intervening creek, and a covered way;
he therefore availed himself of a
foggy, misty morning to commence
ornraLions at tbe Point
It was tbe 1 Tth of December. The
mist was so thick that tbe enemy did
not dicover what was going on till
near twelve o'clock, when it cleared
up, and opened to view the party at
tbe Point and another at tbe caase-
wav tnrowine a bridge orer the
creek. The Scarborough ship-cf-war,
ancho.-ed off the point, poured in a
broadside. Tbe enemy in Boston
threw shells. Tbe garrison at Cobble
Hill returned Ere. "Our men," says
tbe account, "were obliged to decamp
from the Point, but tbe wcrk was
resumed by the brare old general at
night."
The next morning the enemy re
sumed their fire. .Sentinels were
placed to give notice of a shot or shell ;
the men would crouch down or
dodge it and continue on with their
work.
For several days this labor was
continued ; tbe redoubts were thrown
np, and a covered way was con
structed leading down to the bridge;
all done nnder a continuous Ere from
tbe eaemv. Still, from a want of!
powder, the damage that 1 ntnam
was able to do the enemr seems to
have been of no great account
"Everything thaws here except Old
Put," remarked an officer, in writing
of the matter. "He is euU as fcard
as ever, crying out for powder pow
der powder. Ye gods, give us
powder."
David Allen was with tbe party
who went down that foggy morning
to take possession of Lechmere Point.
Ephraim, of whom Alie had spoken,
was aleo of the partv for Ephraim
was tbe brother of Alice, and before
enlisting, David bad sought him out
and would join no othercompany bat
bis.'
"I hope we'll get a chance at them
now," said David to Ephraim, as
they labored together on tbe works.
"I've got every ball I started witb
yet and I'd like to begin to get rid of
them."
"You'll have a chance before long,
Dave. Old Pat is bound to stir tbem
up in some way. It wouldn't be at
all strange if some of tbem should
come over as soon as it clears op."
"I hope they will." was tbe almost
breathless reply ; "and I hope we'll
be ready for them."
The fog lilted at last, and then the
frowning broadside of the great war
ship appeared dangerously near.
Still no one flinched in his work.
though many anxious glances were
turned toward those threatening guns.
Suddenly they belched forth in quick
succession great jets of lurid Game,
and the murderous iron came hurt
ling into tbe half-completed works.
The men crouched low ; all escaped
unhurt, and at once they resumed
their labor.
In their excitement some of tbe
men hardly deigned .o even stoop
again for tbe balls that followed.
Neither David or Ephraim paid much
attention to tLem ; ana sun all es
caped onharmed.
But, at last something dark flashed
between the two friends. "Down!"
cried a stern voice near tbem ; and
David sank as if in obedience to tbe
command. But a groan escaped him,
and at a glance Ephraim saw that
one of bis limbs had been almost torn
away. A cbain-shot bad struck him,
and be lay belptas, while his life
blood poured out opon the ground.
"Put something round it quick,
Eph., and draw it tight," was tbe
poor fellows first otterance.
Others sprangto Ephraim's assist
ance, and, binding op the wounded
limb, tbey bore the brave youth
away, "it's too bad," he 6aid as
tbey lifted bim up ; "I haven't fired
a single shot for my country yet ; and
now 1 never shall."
But suffering is a great softener of
tbe human heart, and, when David
had undergone amputation at tbe sur
geon's baads, be said to Epb. one
day be always called him Epb.:
"Perhaps its just as welL I might
have shot some one who has a father
cr mother or somebody else waiting
for him. I wouldn't like to know
that 1 had done that and I suppose
they've most all got friends some
body waiting for tbenr. If they
would only go borne without fighting.
twould be tne best war."
' They've no notion ot doing that,
X'ave. w e re got to start tbem !"
"I know it It's too bad. I
wouiam care to kui bo mucn as a
squirrel now. But, of course, tbev
must be driven out Tbey are the
slaves ot a tyrant aoa we it be so,
too, if we don't drive tbem oct It's
too bad I can't help it."
I'avid bemoaned bis fate, not to
be could no longer help to rid his
f country of his foes. But his conva-
jleseence w" as rapid as youthful
vigor could make it cd in a few
weeks h w" able t0 b1-' tbe jor
ner homeward.
He had tried to keep from his
mother and father, for a time, the
news of what had befallen him; but
Alice beard of it one day and told
tbem. On tbe day following, tbe
deacon, wbo bad been on tbe road
nearly all Digit was in the American
camp inquiring for his bov. He had
left Alice witb the poor mather to
help take care of things till he should!
return !
return.
The father and son met "It's too
bad," were almost the first words'
Darid said, as he held the old man's 1
hand. "I'm sorry, father. I won't
be rortb maeh to yoa now, but I j tall well-built, handsome man one
wanted to help drive them out " ! wh impresses one as being a long
"It' only a leg, David; never ! way above the average. There is
mind! If God spares you now you character in bis face. The empress
ought to be thankful, and 1 shell be , is rai her a handsome woman, who
satisfied. You've done nobly, David! ! looks as if she had as much will, at
You'll be worth more to me now than 'least, as ber husband, and as thongb
yon ever was before!" The old man's j she bad ber finger in what of gov
eves rrew moist and his voice treni-i eminent Brazil enjoys. Tbe officers
UiW hi h v nron l of bis poor,
', crippled boy.
ipno anrid of Iiavid a recoverv.
o - i 1
the deacon hastened back to relieve eJ like a puree-holder a small, weaz
the suspense of those Le hd left at ' en-faced, brown-skinned man wbote
borne. Tbey would see Iavj again, j business with tne party no one couia
he said, though not quite as be used j m&ke out. It was surmised that he
to be. He would have to make a is tLe confessor of the empress, wlio,
wooden leg for him, but be would get as is well-known, is tbe most devout
about well enough then. land bigoted Catholic in all South
"God be thanked!" said the mother. America. He looked the character
"He will not go away again. God j at 11 events. The empress never
be thanked!" ' made a movement without consulting
When David could bear the jour- j him, and whatever be said seemed to
ney tbe deacon again set our to bring ; bave sufficient weight witb her to de
him home. It had been a mild and cide her action. It will be reraem
nnen winter almost un to this time. ! lured that her daughter had a riot
but tbe ground was now covered with
a good depth of snow, and toe old
wise beads were saying: "It's just
as 1 expected: winter never rots in
tbe sky!"
Again Alice came to help do the
chores. The deacon said she was j religion be made as before, the only
every whit as good as a boy, and felt j recognized religion. And she did go
at ease as regarded his cattle and about the streets barefooted, much to
sheep, when he set out with his great, j the seaudal of tbe court, bat with the
old fashioned, high backed sleigh to entire approbation of the priestho-id,
bring David home. Tbe mother made j and, bricked by her mother, the em
him take at least half a dozen thick iK-ror was compelled to succumb.
blankets and comtortcrs, and plenty
of straw to keep her boy warm.
Tbe deacon always drove at one
staid old pace chug, chug, chug
and he would hardly have urged Lis
borse to a greater speed even to bave
saved David's life. So the great, j opinion of this country and its peo
beavy bells around tbe tiorsc's netk ' pic, and, as it is desirable that be
resounded at intervals as regular, and j keeps it, I most earnestly hope that
almost as far apart, j as the tulling of j be will steadfastly refuse to be wined
a church bell, and on that still, frosty aud dined by officials of this city, or
morning when be 6et out might bave J he eutertained by the equally objec
been heard almost as far away. jtionable snobs.
But, though he made no haste, the j belknap's impeachment.
deacon lost no time On the third Cd,iDeiS caIcd me t0 Washington
day, though not till at least two hours !tbis week, in time to seethe
after tbe sun naa set, tne music o
. I - I u-.a a ia i n KudPil faint unii
iuuk kSti.6.iU-.,.-..
low at first coming over the hills II!
was Alice mat Dearu u uri, auu ii-u
she and tbe mother both lietcned, as i
it grew louder aud nearer, tii
olmr Knf Kurd old na? had brought i
u.w " " -.-- r 'j
. 3 ,1. J,..,.
"I told you I d come back, mother.
Mid David, cheerily as bhc went for -
ward tc meet him. "D.da t 1 tell you
t u luiuc u.., .
"David! David!" was all sLe eouid
say, till she bad pressed him in her
arms, and they entered he house.
I will not attempt to repeat what
followed especially between Alice
and Darld when "tbey had an op
portunity to speak to eaeh other alone.
I will only add that tbey an uvea
many years longer and wheu the old
couple passed away the grandchildren
that David and Alice bad brought
thex were among tbeir most sincere
mourners.
If Ctl 5EV YORK I.KTTFR.
New York, April H?C.
MOODY AND SAXKEY
have closed their meetings iu New
York, and have gone away to take
the rest tbey have fairly earued.
Tbey bave held meeting five times
every day for ten weeks, and have,
outside of tbeir meeting, performed
an immense amount of labor. At
each of tbem Mr. Moody spoke not
less than half an hour, and in the
morning and evenings bis sermous
were much longer. Mr. Sankey sang
more .r less at every time, so much
indeed, that be has well-nigb lost his
voice. It is estimated that a miiliou
and ahalf of people bare heard them;
that fifteen thousand have been con
verted, besides tbe general awaken
ing tbey tave done for the churches,
tbe effect of wbicb will be. felt for
years. On the last day they made
an appeal for money to pay the debt
of tbe Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation.and '.o such purpose that ? 1 3",-
000 was raised on the snot Tbei
farewell meeting was very affecting,
and tbe service very impressive.
There never was such a crowd gath
ered together in that vast building.
Every seat was occupied, and every
inch of standing room as well, and
vast as tbe crowd was, not a fourth
of those who came could squeeze in.
It was a vast, perspiring crowd of
people, all anxious to give tbe d.. i
parting evangelists a heartv and cor-
dial God-speed. ' :
There is no denvicg that Moodv !
and Sanker hold the hpurt of the
cbrutian people in their band
Tbey can get tbem to do more, t
work harder, and make more sacrific
es than any two men living. Kutbu
siasts themselves tbey enthuse others,
and by sheer work and force their
ways of working upon those who, be
fore thev knew them sc.fTed at thi-ni
In their way tbev are absolute! v j -N?tt" York ,or handling grain, cheap
great and their power does not ui-! '-v 'l'ekly, or safely. That by the
minish. Tbey received during their Neutral has to be lightered to tbe ves
tay in tbe citv over $.'30,000 from aLd ver.T much of it is moved
grateful parents of saved sons. These ia trucks. Tbe system is one of
thank offerings enable them to live l!,lettllu?- extortion and inconvenience,
and prosecute tbeir work. Mr.! Instead of running grain into an ele
Moody goes to Florida for a few j valor and from tbence into vessels,
weeks, and Sankey goe3 for Lis rest i 31 a m"ely nominal cost, there are
to bis home in Newcastle, Pa. Tbev ! toll. eharges, costs, delays, and ev
will rest for a month, and then open ! erythiug else that is vile, till a bushel
a series or mee;ings in Boston. The uf w bJat ?oiDK through the city is
total coat of the ten week's meetings I loaded to almost its value. Conse-
footed up to nearly 5Coii0. The 1
building will be occupied, tbis sum
mer, by Gilmore's band, fir a series
of monster concerts.
TllE EMPEROII OV HRA7IL.
Tbe last sensation is the visit
o! 1
the Emperor of Brazil, Dom Pedro.
He came very quietly, for an emper
or, and disappointed the flunkies by
absolutely refusing to having anv fuss
made over him. When this aanouce-
ment was made there was weeping
and wailing in many circles. The
politicians wanted a chance to air
themselves at a reception; tbe city
officials wanted a big dinner at the
"icum ui me cry , 1'eiiuonico -
wanted to furinsh tbe said dinner at!
about three prices, dividing with the
officials ; the belles wanted a chance j
to dance at the grand ball that em- spring than last, wh;cb was favora
perora are supposed to always desire, ! lie to feople wbo found it conveniett
and most everybody wanted to bave I to put off shopping as long as possi
sometbing in connection with birr.; tie. Tbe styles at tbe openings dis
But tbe Brazilian refused to subnet to play a judicious mixture uf last years
anything of the kind. He cam" hre. Lotions which the milliners cagoot
to e tod not be eeeo, and be did it.
lie bad splendid ap&rtmeDia fur Liti
ilf tod eoiie at tbe Fifib Areoue
Hotel, aodbe paid bis own LilU the
same as aar otber mao would, lie
drore aboot tbe citr aod riewed it io '
tbe moet comfort bl war be could
in carriare tbat be taiJf r; Le t i.-it-!
ed tbt tbope, foruficauon, biff wore?,
theatre aod otber places of iuterei-t, feaibers are interdicted bj fasbion,
in tbe most quwt manner, aad wbeobuiigb tbe second-rate milliner fill
be had got through be bad paid bis bats w itb tbem as tbej were worn
bills like a mac, and went tu CLicaco I Ut fall. Tbe trouble is that these
There were thirty people in his suit, 'dealers are so slow- in getting tbe
attending opon his person, and some modes, tbat tbeir hats always look
twenty to take care of his wife, the
fmpress. The expense of the party
; empress, ice expense
at tne hotel alone were
$2,800 per!
day, the entire expenses being prob -
ably $5,000. It isn't a had business
; being an emperor. Dom Pedro is
aecompanioir him are all fine looking
'men, except one the treasurer, or
nurse-noider. or the nartr. lie Ioos-i
witn tne etuperor not long nuee.
The emperor decreed religious free
dom, which the daughter did not like,
sobhevoweda vow never to wear
shoes or cover her head till the
j decree was revoked and tbe Catholic
l he emnress looks as if sho waa ca
pable of the same thing. Tbe party
return to New York in a short time,
when the bummers and tbe fashiona
bles will make another effort to gob-
; hie him. He has a remarkably good
, . f lbe Belknap trial ; one of
I . .
ltle most serjou3 caiies ever bere
Congress the first time that a cabi-
. . . . ;n,1irtPd for rea -
m. a' ft, JtJ
e!- .i i . t ... !-..;.
ui a u luousauiin oi imiuicu w men
antinnl fn.irr 9 irtT.mll i n tr In thp nftlll.
.uu.l r(,,6.....S r-
, lhJT whhi ,he forma,
; eiJi drew ft gai!erJrowd to
bow nWJ J..took lV
Th l..rm i m slurht ii4 thpv are.
were very impressive trom a oooy
that pays so little regard, usually, to
them as tbe American Congress.
Chief-Justice Waite came swiftly in.
wearing his i-i!k gown of office, and
'.be House of Representatives filled
the floor iu the Senate to bear the
proclamation mide by tbe Sengeaut-at-Arnis,
and tbe impeachment read.
Tbe counsel on both bides gathered.
a formidable looking array of sound
learning and character on the side of
the government lawyers; on the oth
er, were tbe legal dexterity of Matt.
Carpenter, tbe keen crafty face of
Judge Black, and tbe concentrated
regards of ple Montgomery lair.
Mr. Carpenter met his client D(I
brought him in on his arm. Belknap
wa? less fjorid than usual, but he
seated himself with ostentatious as
sumption of entire ease, threw oue
arm over the back of his chair, slanted
his commending person negligently
in his seat, and fixed bis eye ou one
particular part of tbe gallery wbere
two strikingly pretty women were
Abated, aud kept bis regards there
most of trie time while he was in tbe
chamber. Tbe impeachment sum
mons, was read to which tbe counsel
filed answer that the said Wrn. Bel
knap was not an officer of the United
States at tbe da'e of tbe summons.
The government counsel asked an
adjournment tc prepare tbeir answer,
and the show was over. The great
self-indulgent dragoon who laiely
hild the office of high cabinet minis
ter, stalked out of the seuate
chamber, half a dozen men shook
hands with bim, a courtesy wbicb be
accepted in a lofty impatient fashion,
as if he would rather not be troubled
with sucii demonstrations; but not a
sent tor was seen to shake hands with
him.
THE iBA1X TRADE.
The merchants of New York are
in a state of mind about tbe grain
trade. Statistics recently collected.
.-tiow tbat l.aiumore receives nearly
,wiff ,bp FTia ,hst Xf,w Ywrk d,,es.
a'J' Philadelphia about tbe same ;
lesion, which was supposed to be
"eaC, is working up verey closely to
both. The papers are all dircussing
the matter, and begging tbe mer
chants to take steps to bring back the
trade. The trouble isn't with the
; merchants, though lb? loss fa' Is ou
! them. Tbe fact is tbe bloated railroad
I monopolies bave done the work,
j There are "na facilities in
lueutly shippers prefer other markets,
and tbev have found tbem. Balti
0?fiiore is tafcing tbe lion s share, and
I the prosperity of tb'at city and tbe
decline of New York attests the wis-
dom of the one and tbe stupidity of
tbe other. anderbilt has been com
pelled to take steps to bold tbe trade
of Lis road. He is building a big
elevator at Sixtieth street and the
Erie will do likewise, so there is rea
son to hope that some portion of tbe
lost trade may be brought back. Tbe
Western grain grower will feel tbe
good effect of tbia at once. New
York is tbe natural market for the
West, and it is a pity to see its facil-
ties tnrown awav.
TnE l'ASH,0SS-
Easter is two weeks
i . , .
later this
. .1 OKI r.f lU U. I. ... i
. ur.u , muj VUB mrm
son. with rery maeh that is new in
tbe way of fabric and trimming. i
Pearl ray and pale drab chip bon-1
cef u. iuc .ui.u capote aoapearein
tbe left tate
tor ladies, while all
ort of
uf '.urbaas aod preuv fanevhau!
re sh
ow n for tbe country and to be i
morn br Toonr eirU. Wines and
behind band, and the Btyles of lea: j
winter dove-tail oa those of J une. j
Heather, with iu delicate pinky white
'and soft ioiliage, in the fl
'ed for trimming. Plumy
mi ontt imiiiow is tnp DoiM anmir-
oats and all
ajtressy, drooping flowers and grass
alt-o fall in witb ibe style ul trimming
hai, and wiib these heavy crape
like ribbons and plain fiue graiued
silks are used more than anything
else. Fine Tanama bonnets in French
shapes instead of the odd, wide brim
med hats in which this braid was
only found last year, makes a desira
ble variety together with the satin
and open brimmed hats which are
but a trellis round the face to be filled
wrn sua auu uowers
PlETKO.
Dawert.K Fr -lrl.
Some years ago a pleasing ripple
was made in Loudon by learning that
a kind man bad been in the babit ot
spending some 10,000 a year iu fur
nishing dowers to por girls. It was
a fine piece of thoughtful generosity,
and doubtless made buudreds j!
homes where otherwise there would
bave beeu none. . In Italy there are
ineitutions lor tbis purpose which
bold over $fi.000.000 of property,
aud tbeir operations bave been at
tended with gratifying tesults. A
few benevolent ladies aud gentlemen
in England bave done something to
wards providing marriage portions
fo young ladies of family education,
wbo are destitute of fortune. Their
case is presented a peculiarly bard.
They cannot suppurt themselves by
manual labor. They would lose caste
were they to teach, bnt there is no
teaching for them to do. Indul
gently reared, with taste, culture, and
accomplishments, they are fitted on
ly to be wives of men in comfortable
circumstances who would support
them handsomely in the pleasant sur
rounding of well-furnished homes.
But the men of that class who
would marry a portionless girl are
not numerous, and hundreds of these
girls wear out tbeir youth ia waiting
for tbe coming man, who never ap
pears. They are something of a
burden to parents, are portioned out
amoug brothers aud married sisters,
ornament; at first but eacumbrauees
at last if tbey are uufortunte enough
tu live beyond middle life. The sit
uation of such women is certainly
pathetic, though tbe kindness that
paves the way for their marriage
may be seen 6omehat sentimental
aud' overstrained in a coqutry wbere
tbereisao much real poverty end
acute suffering that have priur and
stronger claims.
In this country there are more girls
educated above tbeir station than in
any other. But most American girls
are able to take care of themselves
after a fabiont aud are not a-batticd
to do it. Bui there U a lare and
increasing number of poor girls wbo
can barely support themselves, but
are cot able to provide themselves
with an outfit for marriage, aud the
young men they would mary are
scarcely better off. The young labor
er or mechanic wbo might support a
wife of simple tastes and industrious
habits, and bave a comfortable home
cannot easily save enough from bis
small earniugs to get the proper out
fit for married life. There are doubt
less buudreds of poor girU ia tbis
cjty w,q'Volld baye noditliculty in
being comfortably married iu thre
months if they bad a dowery larg
enough to procure a proper outfit-
And it is really a question whether
tbe furnishing of marraige dowries to
respectable pour girls is not oue uf
tne wisest irms oi pniiantDronie &0'
tioi). U Las open sa)d that the num
ber of marriages is regulated by tbt
price of bread. Tbe meal tub doubt
less has something to do with it, but
tbe price of wages is another import
aut element Social, political, and
moral influences have a powerful ef
fect in promoting or checking mar
riage. In the later periods of tbe
Roman Empire marriage nearly died
oui, ana tne iounaation tl Dome
rotted almost away in tbe qrjiversal
competition, and a tax was imposed
on bachelors and a premium given to
parents wbo reared tbe largest num
ber of children, in tbe Hrst two
centutiesof our history there were
very few bachelors acd old maids in
Ameuca, tnougn toe people were
poor and bread was high. But with
in a quarter of a ceutury the iocrese
of tbe unmarried -of ooth sexes has
been alarmingly great. Thousands
of men bave omitted marriage alto
getber from the scbcms of l'fe, and
find their satisfaction in the chance
relationships of the club and hotel,
while ami gration sweeps tbem away
to new States aud foreign countries,
leaving a vast surplus ot women tor
wboni no husbands can be found
i ne social aud moral cousequences o
this abnormal state of things are dis
asterous ana ttiey snould receive
more alteution from s'udents of so
cial science and philanthropists. But
working peoi le would rourv if tbev
could. They are hindered in Rianv
cases by nothing but poverty. Aud
ia hundreds of instances a small dow
ry given o a poor girl for a marriage
outfit would lay tbe foundation of a
Dappy home. A gret deal of social
vice comes lrom tbe inability of young
people to marry, aud tbe generosity
that provides a marriage portion to
a respectable poor girl may i-ave her
trom temptations others no little of
The prospects of such a dowery
would be a uonstant incentive to
right conduct, and would put a pre
mium on marriage wbicb would be
really better than penal lies ou vice
l.dla. Rqaaw Kb.rpho.tr4.
Capt. McDonald, commander of tbe
famous San Francisco Cadets, has a
camp at tbe foot of tbe San Brune
Mountains, in California, and for sev
eral months has been training a com-
any of lndians,iucludingfoursquaws
and five men, wbo represent as many
different tribes. Capt. McDonald is
wealthy and eeceutric, and it is his
intention that Colifornia shall exhibit
inthe great Centennial show some of
tbe most wonderful of tbe wild in
habitants of California's forests.
Tbe Indians are trained in lightning
anu, in war dances, in the feast of
fire, in a ribbon dance, and in gym
nastic feats. Tbe squaws, Capt.
McDooald thinks, will be able to
wuipcir nuo idj wui oi marKsmen
; ,h. ,t.i . i- '
(taoces they have done some extr.or
i dinary shotting. Tbe Indians are to
i uv ww vi iu. w a. iiiunt l n II fits.
be in Philadelphia io May. Their
ctumes are elaborate and "costly.
It is the wife vhn haa ths m.lrln.
. . 6
oi a man's nonje, ears an echaoee
True, aod now and tben she makes
fci8 jg wtrm too
.
a hopeless cas-e The full
vonnir man aha foHa m..ii v:.. I
grown
maw anH hi r.,t,. t
A man may be said to have been
dricking like a fish when he has tak
en enough to make bis bead twim.
Why is a store tbat don't adver
tise like Enoch Arden J Because it
"sees no sale from day to day."
Aecwaata.
In order to conduct farmicr opera
tions understanding and intelligent
ly, it i3 necessary to ascertain tbe
cost of production by keeping accu
rate account, as far as possible, witb
each field in detail. To do this re
quires in the first place, an accurate
measurement of tbe different fields.
A map of tbe farm should be made,
and each field numbered, with tbe
number of acres also marked down.
A farm accoont-book should be pre
pared or purchased, in which should
be noted tbe crop produced on each
5eld,.charging to its account the la
bor required to produce the crop,
together with tbe seed, mauure, iu-
terest taxes, ic , crediting the amount
for which the produce is sold, or at its
! market value. Bv this course the
actual cost can easily be ascertained,
suowiog how aud where the profits
or losses arise, affording an excellent
guide for future operations. An ac
count should also be kept with tbe
farm, as witb an individual, on the
above basis, balancing the books at
the end of each year, and taking an
inventory of stock', farming iuiple
ments Ac., to opea correctly the ac
counts lur the succeeding year. This
method will demonstrate conclusive
ly whether farming pajs or not as
far as that person is concerned. Most
farmers are very careless about ke?p
ing any accounts whatever, eveu
with neighbors and others witb whom
thev have deuliugs, wbicb is a very
prolific source of trouble and vexa
tion, often leading to expensive law
suits;. But faruers will say tbey have no
time to atteud to such things, aud
trust to the luck and the honesty of
other people to carry tbem through.
Any merchant or other business man
wbo conducted bis affairs in such a
slipshod, slovenly manner, would
surely fail, aud certainly would not
deserve to succeed. It will require
but a few moments at tbe close of
each day to note down the account
of that day, and one year's trial of
keeping farm accounts will convince
most farmers that it is a very sensi
ble aud proper method of doiug bus
iness. I would like to hear from
others through these columns on this
Subject.
Wipe oirv.ar C'hia.
She bad several of the neighbors
in to look at a new bureau, and very
DHtiirallv drifted off into an exposi
tion ol beaureaus she had bad herself,
and which her mother had bad.
ju was doing bis level best to
quer the intricacies of a new
on Indian scouting. Finallv be
Her
con
work wbis-
pered to her :
"Mother, w ipe off your chin.!'
She made a hurried movement w ith
her apron ou that part of ber feat
ures, flushing slightly as she did so.
And then she went on witb ber dis
course. ".Mother," he wispered again "wipe
off your chin."
With a nervous twitch of the npron
she sought to remove the offensive
particle. Just as she got well to
going agai i,be whispered for the third
time:
"Mother wipe off your chin."
"Land's sake, child," she sepu'eh
raily bowled, "what is there on my
chin ?'' aud she rubbed it with a ve,
bemence painfully suggestive of com
bustion. "Wipe off your chin," he hastened
to advise tbe instant sbe ceased tbe
movement
She flew at that feature again
rxnd
rubbeq witb all her might, while
the
her
water gathered in ler eves, and
face grew red with mortification.
"There," she gasped; it's eft now,
I guess."
He was almost consuued with
smouldering laughter, but be man
aged to suggest for tbe fifth time :
"Wipe off yuur chin."
"Mercy iu heaven! what is the mat
ter with my chin?" she yelled right
out, losing all control of herself, and
staring at ber visitors in an agony
of suffering.
Then she plunged into another
room to consult a glass, and be dis
bursed himself out of the back door.
When sbe came back the ladies were
exchanging significant smiles and
1 oks with each other, and pretty
soon they left, leaving ber in a very
uncomfortable state of mind. It was
some time before sbe learned what
was tbe trouble with her chin, and
then she did not fel any better
Danhury Xew.
I'rbnnille. .f Trarrl.
as tne train stopped lor ten min
utes and tbat individual wbo gees
along tapping tbe wheels witb a ham
mer was passing rapidly by tbe smok
ing car, one ot the windows was
hoisted up and a torrent of .tobacco
spit was ejected wbicb completely
deluged him. The machinist paused
for a moment, and, wiping some of tbe
streams from bis person, said to tbe
offender)
"Mister what part of the country
did vou dime from ?"
"I came from Kansas," said the1
spitter.
"I thought so." said tbe machinist
"for if you lived in Massachusetts or
Connecticut they would bave bad a
water wheel in vour mouth long ao."
Hotton flulleton.
Food lop Tnn( Ch
They want no food for man? hours
after tbev are batched, as thev are
then diirestiog tbe ynke of the eirir.
wbicb constitutes tbeir first food, and
acquiring strength to run about.
ben tbey beffin to pick thev should
be fed with soft fooQ and very small
trrain. Unquestionably tbe best soft
food is an egg beaten op witb a table-
spoonful of milk, and heated with an
oven or by tbe side of a Ere outil it
sets into a soft costard. ChicVens
"ed or partially fed on tbis make wonr
derful progress. If they are to make
large fowls, tbev mun he fed before
daylight ; if, a is often tbe case, they
are left hungry three hours in the
morning, tbey are often stunted in
their growth. Tbev must be fed the
first thing, and, while they are young,
every two or tbree bourTduring tbe
dav.
A pious father entered a saloon
with a borsewbip one nigbt last week,
and found his son plaving eucbre.
He tanned tbe yonng man's jacket
and ent him home, and tben sat
down and finished tbe iracue himself
Mankind love to be cheated, but
mey want it dne by an artist.
ben can a lamp be said to be in a
tiaa temper I ben it is put out.
Grace before meat A handsome
woman at market
Offerings of tbe season Twenty
cents on the dollar.
An oucomfortable drawing room
Tbe dentist's.
The Norwich town clock has stop
ped sod tbe hands are thrown out of
employment
Krefataw Fa
Xew Advertisements.
mm DRUG STORE!"
G. w. speeh
NT. E. Corner Diamond,
Somf.r-vt Pa.
PEAtER IX
MEDICINES,
(tnd CHEMICALS,
PEHFUMEKY,
FIXE iOAPS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
l YE STI FFS,
and K EROS EXE OIL,
1)urc WIXES anl
I KPOsKS,
LUtl'ORsj fur mcii--inl
Also an assortment of
Fiue itfarn,
and Tobacco.
Particular attention iveo lo the C'ini'UnJiiit
of Fh.viciuns Prescription and Family Jietii,
hy eiirlt nccJ hun ts. .
March IS, 1T.
J. W. PATTON.
NEW
C. O. HURST.
FIRM.
NEW GOODS.
THE NEW FIRM OF
nimmmT o nmioni
fiHIUiH fit flUflill
Xo. 4, Haer's Block,
are n"w in rwei.t tf a it.vli
"t i l a-Kiptctl tu
in tli. laat ten day aoI (luce the Jlinin the
prices ol Staplrgaii'l iMne.-'tii-s. thev are enaMeil
.r
to otfur ;-cial indiK-einem to all in want ol koo'U
of every lierription in auA-n variety a? caiiii-.t le
(uuntl anywhere ele In town. cm)'riMnjc a sen
era! assortment. They cali ipeviut attention to
heir large a?.irtim-tit of
CALICOES,
Bleached and Uubleacl tu Muslins
GINGUA-MS,
SHIRTING,
TICKING,
BOYS AND MENS'
HEAVY PAST STUFFS,
in Cottonade, Double and
Irish Jeans, Satinets,
Cassimeres, &c,
DRESS GOODS,
in Plain and Corded Alpaccas, Pop
lins, Cashmeres, French
Merrinoes, 4c,
STAPLE A FANCY NOTIONS
HATS 5c CAPS,
BOOTS 5c SHOES
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
HARDWARE
The bestasaonsieut U
Carpctings and Oil Cloths
ever hr.auht to town. A Urg-en-kof Uneenn
ware, lietermined to be up to the timef in a-.rt-ment.tyU-i
ami price, we resjHs-tluIlT .li-it a
call from those in want of .ls. Cj,i j
A CAltD.
I take thu mean of n.itifjrir.j my luem'.i an'
patrona an.l the c.mainnity In aeueral. tuat I
haTe aitain rapplied uiTfeflf with inniiciDt-. if
that I aw avain pren-d to practi. ail
branehea of my pruesuon. aa.l a.K a liberal p:'
pjnajje. All lUte hawn aeu.uma wl h me will
ilse call ail fettle the me promptly, a I am
oliite.l to fettle up all i.an:i. navlnz tt all u.r
me.lli-ir.erf, itmrutticnti. mk-. it itieln'elire.
"""S W.H.tKVKDNKK.
Cook & Beerits'
FAMILY GROCERY
Flour and Feed
STORE.
We would moit respectfully anDouacs to our
men.taatHl the puMlc general!, in the town ami
tcinitjr el Somerset, that we haT8 opened our
ewStore on
MAIN CROSS STREE1
And in addition to o full line of the tert
Confectioneries Votiorn.
TobaceoM, Cigar. de.f
We will endearcr, at all timer, t "ippij jr rat
tomenwith tli
BEST QUALITY OF
FAMILY FLOUE,
CORX-31EAL,
OA TS, SHELLED CORX,
OA TS d CORX CHOP,
BRAS', MIDDLIXGS
t7ri?ihln P"to,n :" Feed bepart
LOWET POSSIBLE PRICE.
FOR
CASH ONLY.
Alto, a well selected atock of
Olaarware: Stuoeware. Wondeowara, Bnutea of
al kinla, and
STATIOXER1.
Wbich we wUl teU aa cheap u the eheapeat.
Pleate eall. exantiM wr gno,!a of all kfnda, aad
oe attuned fnua juur ova juOgment.
Itaa't forget where we atar
' MAm C8S Street, Somen t, Pa.
yevo Advertisement.
JOHN F. BLYMYEK,
DEALER IN
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints
OIXjS, &C, &5C.
The following is a partial Kst of goods in Stock: Cirpcnter's Too!?,
Plane?, Saws, Iiatchets, Hammer?, Chisel, Plaue Iron? A Jzes. Ac, Black
smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Files, Hammers, Ac Saddlerv
Hardware, Tab Tree, Gig Saddles, Hames, Buckles, Kings, Bits and Tooli.
Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Razors, the
largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full st ick. Whi'e
Lead, Colored Paints for inside and outside painting. Paints iu nil. !! ,- r
Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes. Japan Dryer, Walnut Muni-,
Ac. Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to any shape. The best Coal'
Oil alwavson band. Our stock ol Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprises
very elegant stvles. Ditston's Circular Mu!?y and Cross Cut Saws. Mill
Saw Files of tbtbest qaaihy. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kinds.
SHOVELS. FORKS, S1MIHS, RAKIIS.
Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sneatb. S'edges. Mason Hammers,
Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriaee and Tire B.!:s ol all sizes. Loookin?
Glasses, Wash Boards, Chtbes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mat.-, Basket-.
Tubs, Wooden Dockets, Twine, Rope all izes, Hay PuileVs, Butter Prints.
Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stuffers, Traces, Cow
Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brtt-hes, Horse Brushes, Cur
ry Combs aud Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screw.-, Latches and everything
inthe Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, Ac., Ac,
The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deai
exclusively iu this kind of goods and give my whole atttention to it. Per
sons wbo are building, or any one in need of anything in my line, will tiud
it to their advantage to give me a rail. I wilfaiways give a reasonalV
credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patrona.-.-.
aud hope tbis season to make many new ones. Don't forget tbe place
:N"o, 3, "BJEIi'S BLOCK."
April 8
'14.
o
CD
in
CO
O
o
5
Z
O CD h
o
o
2!
6 ;
!
1
0
DO
O
73
2
O g
o S
o
CD
0
sa
S3
OTCE.
hrerw-iir thernMic nu trofhae a note
t.y me to J.m lianna. hearing date Marrii
l-T'S f-ir fitteen d
va'ue i i the nroe.
""! (U.W) m I received no
JACOB I. YOVQHT.
April !.
Sewing
Machine
FOR SALE
CHEAP.
Any one ieirlni to pnirha'e a ftr-t rUaa SKW.
ll.t Hl.N'i on lerj rvaocahle tertcn Will
plt.e i-all at the
Iir.RlLI OFFICK.
FiSST mzi IJ VUNSA EXPOSITION. 1373.
II KOSEXsTEKL.
!infjc;arrr of wperior
Union Crop Leather
And dealer ia
Bark, Hides, and Plasterers' Hair,
JOHNSTOWN", pa.
4 ' eoe of oak and beiaUirk hark waote.1.
Cah aid on delivery at the tannery.
New Establishment.
MANUFACTURER CF COPPER WARE.
Having just opened a oopper faetorr, we are
pn-parct to manatartar a!l kfnls of (Vipper
Ware kjt kitehena aoe!. diMlllerie and hrewer
loxae. Hepairtiur neatly done. Fartorr In rear
ot Wm. Kuierietn a Soo'i uroeery, North Me
cbanif P'reet. Itunherlnnd.
EDWARD KORNRUMPH kC..
Maautactufwni
a.Guol price paid for old copper.
Ut.3
Xew Advertisement.
JOHN F. BLYMYEK
C.&G
Hare ni ..jn.
A Large aud Complete Aortuifnt
(ioods for
Fall and Winter Wear.
T!iy harticmpku a rtmtct
LulieV Fur.
Ir's Goods
Felt Hkirls,
Hoop. Skirls,
Hustles.
in loVCS.
Cu in Ma mini ,
i,elt over Shoes
MKN AND BOYS
flolflfiriiaii
Clothing;
Boots and Shoes,.
HATS AND CAPS,
OLO'VXS, ScC
Underclwilaing fur Men and Wbineir
A laixc!irtnieot ot
! HARDWARE
QUEENSWARE,
'Carpets, Oil Cloths &c.
A larige stock of line an.t -narse
SALT
lly the ISarrel orSacI.
Prices as Low as Possib'i
C. & C. II0LDER11AOI,
Somerset, Pa.
Oct. 30.
THE CHIC-fc. & JUiCTa-WesTtR l.tll
r.uinnce nn .r one management the 'iwit
! Trunk K.nl.iy Ljix-s ot the Writ and Sovta
; t, and. with in nunierai hranrheiiand tunm.
tion ..rin in ."nortem an-1 qui-ke rate be
l tween I all point iB Mtrwi. w tet.
, HQ. .N .rt lit-m Miidujun. .M.nr.ota. I0W.1. .e
! hra-ka, CaliMTiU and the Vetrni Tt-rr!t..rtt .
j Omaha and ( alift.niia I.in-
: I the .h..r-t an-l bet ronte f..r all p-MRtt ia
' .Northern lllirx.K It wa. IHkots, .Vptir.i-k W,
: oinir.ic. folur.!!.. I tah. vwla, Ualil-irnw IJre.
; i n, China, Jjp.in jn-l Autr.iti.i. In
I
( liii asjo, MatlNon and St. Paul I ju
I the W.': line f..r Xrth( m WianNMnvaal
.it;i,,-.,t.,. iMrTdLU-.u. St. rm, Minneai..
"In. linloih and ail .,:U In thV (r..at N.,nh-
Winona and SJ. Wter Line
IheonlTPn-erorWiiKna. R'rer Ow-jv-,
Jlankat... s:. yw t ua, aol all poinn
In S.othern and Central Minw-ots. In
(ircen Ha j ami Man,nrtte Line
Itherir jnp f,.r J.nf vil!e. Wa'enr.wn. F'l
I liu Lie. iKI.k. .f,. A,pi.t..n. ;ra liny, r-ana.
h.. ."V-if inn. Mar-iuete. liuhtito. Haneock
' an-l the Ike So;ri- r t'ouuiry. Jta
Fiwport and Itihnfne Line
!t pi f. r Elzin.
nt- 11 '.-H-.rt.
R--klJ,
It
Freef.rt,
an-l a
( hirasr an I n;iwankpe Line
I- the ol L,e Sh.e r are. and i. the nolv one
1 J"-",'!1 1thr,'"-'h Kt.iat.. F..n-t. Hurti.
I law lark. Wa.tk'irin, Kantw, KeDutlaa to Mil-
waawec.
FbIIuuii Talare Car
I
. r ran on all thnnah 'ralm of tki rnad
; Thu tii -he INLY LIM t nrnmnir the can
tewn t'hti-aT' Q 1 St.
wua-e. ..r t l.w-r , nrl Win. ,n
r-aul. llhv-ao and Mil-
t Ai Omaha -urU-.prre eonneet with the Ihrr
j land (. oa the I nion P inc Railr. fv
ail p..inn ent of theMirl Rivrr
j n th- arrival of the train f nnn t he Ext or
Bth.The tram, ol the ChK-aio. k North-Weftrrr
K..rf..onril Blull". Omaha an-t California, twe
j Thr.oa-h Trune daily, with Pullman Palare
Iraw.nic k.- a and Sleeping Cars tim,oQ u
I t "rfc 11 Hlaff.
: F-.r Su P.ul an. Minneapolis, two Thr-w-t
1 Train-daily, with Pulliun Palaec Carf attaehe
I oa Nth traiLa.
I , i"rUrrn "'1 Lake(oirior. two train.
dally, with l ullman Palaee Cars attached am
j roniiinir thp.uvh to Maninrtte.
roe ..uiwauaee. fmr I hrou h Tralna dailx
Pullman I ar.nniihi tram'. Parlor Chair Car.
on dav train!.
or Siiana and Winona and p..lnt In M inneM
ta.
er- t. Winona.
ram daily, with Pullman Sleep
r -r Iuiiuiue. ria Freenort t ThM.M.Pk : -
I daily with Pullqtaa Capj 00 niht train.
; t -.r Duhu.pie an 1 La Cronw. vU Clinton. Two
Thnmh Trninf daily, with Pullman Cara on
antht train t. MOn-z.,r. I..wa.
' F-fSiowiciiy and Vanktoa. two Train daily
: Pullman 'ars to Mifw.uri Valley Jum-Uoo.
j r kr ( .-nev. f.ur Tritinf daily
! For K.-ki..rd, xeiiintr, Kenoeha, Janeville
I n. other piunu, t ran have lrom two to tea'
1 Irainj da.'y.
! New York Offle Ni. i Tirlwar: BoM,a
tmi"e. i Sate stiwtr Dim ha Othee.'gu Farn
ham Street: in Frc-it !ue. iji Mimtwta
ery Street: l.leairo Tirket rtiter: &i t iara t ,
i anler Sherman Hone: eorner Canal and M-uli-4i
Streets; kmile S;ret lp.4.ei.rner W. kln
ieand Canal Str-ew WelU St. Depot, comer
1." - " uu n 111 aic ireeis.
For rate or lalortnatim not attainable trim
California
I yoar hoia ticket ageoit, apply tu
' W. II STUXEXT. 31 HrOHlTT,
fKia ' ""f0- ,J3- SuP Chheaifo.