t-' ". ' f"i1iTR it rl lit rC ft n oi oa fd La in Ic vU is A . Cl Lis Joe Ho wit tar. at uiln him I'M aou fo la!i a !UjC Win VI I XC1 tOKK LETTKat. Xtw York, Feb. IT, 187". A WEDWXO IN men LITE. Tlio papers ere filled with accoant ftf a porgeoon "wed.-ing in high lift'," r ich has aSbrded an immcnBe deal o: smu.serceot in the club and anions tl men about town. The lady in t! cape is a di tighter cf a very walthy man, who La pometbinir over a million in Lit own right. anJ tL-; proom a voting man from a Wes-t-er-i State, bo-e only for'tine was hi voice, tied bidi -nio face ami lit un Tfce voico, a very rich Tenor, o ibe W8j, has br.ujfbt bira 300 jt-ar, in au up-iown cburcb, which sum has Lad to take care vf his per son, f.r that was all he bad. Tie la ir is pnst l.pr hey day, and ban the a'lttitioii&l lii!iilvatitnpe of not beini; a nymjih in proportions. IJut tie million and over! Half that sura W'Hild convert a ruucb uglier woman iulo an angt-1. and the vounp; sin-ji-r IV udiI her deferts in rwrann no dr lnwk hal-ver. EcpeciallT were they nut noticeable, after fhe aft tied upon Litn an income of $1G,000 p-r yt-sr for life, and made over to him 10,000 in bis own riebt. That prooeedinjr. covered all ber defect and be wax led like a lamb to the nupt-j&l altar. Frim this time out tbe iroroouit room of tbe lady t the sw illed of tbe swell hotels, will have two occupaute. Katber a pood spec ulating counted at a speco'a'ion for a youneman with only $S0tj ior year! Dut then think of' bis beinp pcintcd out every where as the bus Imnd of the rich Miss Croesus! Think of how his fellows, who bavn't married a million and over, will sneer ai him, and turn up tbeir oosc at bim, for doinp what tbey would give all tLeir earthly possessions to be able to do. Ii will be hard lines for tbe ynunfr man, and possibly be has nmre than earned his money. He profes.-cs to be happy, and swears, as he dricks his wine thai he actually loves her. liLLE CiLASS. Some Tears opo Gen. l'leasanton published an arr.cle in wbicb tbe as sertion was made that rheumatism and a dozen other diseases could be cured by merely permitting tbe br-ams of the sun to shine tbronph plass alternate white and blue, and full upon tbe afflicted parts ; that vopetubles prown under blue plass w mid produce inCnitely more than that exposed in the natural war, aid that animals calves, pics, cbick ens, eic, kept under blue plass would gro'v twice as fast as when in any otuc.T lipht. A few weeks arjo the articla whr reproduced, and this time it took The city papers published it. with a lot of wonderful experi ments that bad been tried, and imme diatt'y a demand for blue glass sprung np that was wonderful. In two days every panicle of blue plass was taken np, and tbe astonished di alers were obliped to telepraph for supplies. Rheumatics used it, ani mal fanciers covered tbeir quarters with it, and all sorts of ailing and bed-ridden people are trying tbe new cure. Ono writer asserted that be cured himself of rheumatism by this simple apeacy, and others are "claim ing that they are pcttinp great bene fit from it. If there is anything ia it it is queer that it has never been dis covered before ii it is a whim it is certainly the most wbinsicle whim that has ever struck tbe people. Look out for a blue glass mania in your part. EXCESSIVE FEES. It pars to be a lawyer in New York, if you can only get anything Ut do. Tbe will case ot the late James It. Taylor makes an exhibit that is startling. Mr. Taylor left an estate that was worth $200,000 cash, which has been entirely eaten up by the lawyers. One Grra gets $10,000 conimis&ion for the sale often shares of Time. stock. Other firms ' pot fees ranging from $4,000 to $20,000, and now the litigation stops because, there is nothing more to pay the har pies with. The papers in the city have taken tbe matter np, and are urging the formation of an association to resist tbe robbers. Tbe charges for legal services are always exorbitant and oppressive. They have more the ap pearance of robbery than charges, and there is no use in goin to the courts about it, for the judges are lawyers, and never decide againBt the craft. A young lawyer consid ers himself amply provided for for two or three years, if be can become counsel in a decent bankrupt case. There never is anything left of tbe assets, but the attorney gets a fair start in life. lie always considers himself in condition to marry when such a plum drops to him. vaxdebbilt's estate will, no doubt, be in tbe courts in few weeks. Cornelens, Jr., is mov ing in tbe matter, and several of his brothers-in-law are backing him. The old man left, undoubtedly, an estate of one hundred millions of dol lars, of which ninety-five millions was giveu to one son, William II., unconditionally, and the most of the five millions goes back to Lira on tbe death of the recipients. For instance, Cornelius gets noihing absolutely all that be has is tbe income of $200, 000 for life, which is about $12,000 jeryear. Oneortwoof tbe sisters had a half-million each left them out and cut. The idea of tbe old man was to keep hU fortune in the hands of William, that tbe great schemes which engrossed his life, and which he had not time to carry ont, might be continued. If the fight u made it will be a lively one. It is the largest estate in tbe country and the law yers will get fat pickings, no matter bow it is decided. IVLITlCAL. The action of the Commission in the case of Florida gives great satis faction to tbe Republicans, and the Iemocracr are correspondingly de pressed. Ia fact, they give np the case, and privately admit that they are beaten. Iut don't suppose the struggle is to end here. Notwith standing all their professions of a de sire for an amicable sttiement, and that this Commission would do it, Tilden will carry the case to tbe Courts, and make another Cgbt there. He has set Lis heart upon the 1'residency, and bis followers upon the fat plunder, and neither be nor tbey are willing to give it up as long as there is a plank to bang to. Til den.in anticipation of an adverse decis ion by the Commission, has gathered around him tbe best legal talent at tainable, and every day tbey are in consultation at bis house. Pepend u on it, that so long as be of his gang have a dollar, they will contin ue to Cgbt. Tbey are" playimg for hieb t tales, and it makes no differ ence to tbctn how math tbeir perver sity may cost the country by keep ing it in au unsettled condition, or bow much tbe inflammatory appeals they make destroy confidence and re tard the business of tbe country. All this is nothing when pnt in the scale gainst tbe necessities of a hundred ;hooand bummers who want places.! Iui the thing will come to a sudden j end as soon as tbe Commission has , roistered its decree. The busines3j n.f u in that party are tired of being ' n ide tbe cat a paw of tbe speculators, aud they will insist that that decision shall be final. Bat look oat for tbe Democratic papers about this time Mr. Tildcn's bureau has seut ff a batch of readymade editorials of tbe bull-dozing order, breathing slaagh terings and vengeance if Tilden is not counted in. Tbey announce their determination of going to tbe Courts, nd if this fails, ''freemen know bow to cecure tbt-ir right.," which is to soy, if they are beaten in tbe Courts tbey will appeal to arms. Of course, tbey won't do any such thing, but if they can frighten tbe Republicans into a surrender, it will Ik sj morn madi-. CHIME. The police columns have been uu-u-uhIIv full this w-tk. The mmt crrible murder tLat has occurred for -"me time a tbat of Mrs. Flood by her buxbaod. It is the old etorv. Flood wax a working man. and Mrs.; Flood was, in these bard times" on very close rations. Mrs. Flood's sif ter, an abandoned woman, came to live with tbem. and she very oon Hbon-ed her bow to mend ber condi tion. . Flood discovered bis wife's repeal- d infidelities, left ber, but could not keep away. lie knew tbat -be was criminally intimate with a man named Alfka, and so last S uur unlay morning be went to Alfka's room. The guilty pair attempted to encape, Mrs. Flood running in ber nightdress toward ber own room Flood, crazed with liquor, followed the affrighted womnn, and just as be reached her door plunged a tin smith's reamer into ber breast killing her instantly. He said bo was tired of life, and wanted the authorities to bang bim as soon as possible He loved tbe woman dearly, but madden ed by the knowledge that she bad deserted bim, killed ber, and wanted to follow as soon as possible. He will make no defence. ''Cut suppose it is imprisonment for life, and not banging?" "I will kill myself, then," was bis reply. "I dob't want to live, and will'not." Tbe woman was very beautiful, and tbe husband had always borne a good character. TIl'SIXESS. is very bad, and tbe railroad fights are making it worse. The discrimi nation against New York is driving i be grain trade to other points, and the outlook is blue. Tbe merchants are holding nuttings, begging the LeirMature to lower the tolls on tbe Frie Canal, so that next summer tiiere will be some revival in this par ticular, but through the Legislature there is but little hope that ii will be done. Tbe railroads want tbe canal killed, and between them Xew York is suffering fearfully. There will be nothinp done till spring, and I have very little bopo then. I'ietko. I Kllluc la !-. There is nothing no moral or in tellectual phenomena more stransre than falling iu love. What it is; whence it originates; how it is brought nbout; these things are among tbe hidden .nysteries of our nature. A girl has reached the age of eigh teen : a young man that of twenty one. Tbey bave lived at borne; traveled a little; pursued tbeir studies : attended parlies, and been a good deal in the society of other young people; yet tbey never took a very deep interest in anything in particular; neither of tbem ever card very much for any otner per son. Tbey meet, and lo! of a sudden, all is changed ! Kaon sees the other in a different light from what any other was ever seen in ; tbe whole world seems changed. Life itself is changed; their whole being is changed, to be like what it was, again, nevermore ! Love is often as sudden as this, but net always. Sometimes it is of very slow growth. Persons bave known each other for years, and been much in each other's society, and been intimate all this time, but never thinking ot a tie stronger than friendship; when some incident or event a temporary part ing, or the intervention between tbem of a third person, friend or stranger reveals to tbem, for the first time, tbe great truth tbat they are mutually in love. Yet this love, springing up gradu ally and imperceptibly, is no Icsi mysterious and unfathomable than that which is sudden and at first sight. It is not mere friendsVp grown strong ; ii is a more absorbiue, more violent, and more uncontrollable sen timent. Whether a person can fall in love more than once is a mooted ques tion. Some people sppear to fall in love many times. It is not unusual to see widowers, who have been very devoted hus bands, marry again and seem to love the tecond wife just as well as tbe first. The hiaroe. The Chinese are an imitative race. Au American lady recently came to tbat conclusion after a singular ex perience on a railroad train, which The Xew Haven Union takes pains to relate. There were two seats in the car turned so as to face each oth er. One was occupied by the lady and the otber by a Chinaman. The lady did not relish the presence of ber companion, and finally explained to bim that she wished to take tbe cushions and place tbem lengthwise from seat to seat John said "all rightee," and stepped oat into the aisle while she adjusted tbe cushions and stretched herself opou her bed which she bad improvised. She evi dently supposed tbat the Chinaman would take it for granted that his presence was no longer desired, and that she wanted the exclusive privi lege of tbe section. Not so. He stretched himself by ber side, with his bead on a little bundle ef baggage. Tbe lady scrambled into the aisle and bolted out of tbe car, much to tbe edification of tbe passengers who had been watching the scene. John tam ed over, readjusted bis pillow, and slept the sleep of the sleepy. Cookixi. Tbe common fault of cooks is tbat they invariably prepare food in the same manner, and treat tbe family to tbe same kind of bread and meats from day to day. Occa sionally they try a new receipt, and then fall back upon tbe old plan. In tbe multitude of wavs of serving np meats and vegetables and preparing- breads, tbe good housewife should be able to set a variety before tbe house bold. To do bo will not require ad ditional expense or labor, bat simply Jtact A Baahfal aa mwj. It may be funny, but I've done it I've got a rib and a baby. Shadows departed ovsters stews, brandy, cock tails, ogler tx.xes, boot jek, ab- scoodiog ebirt battons, wnioi aoa demijohn. Shadows present hoop skirts, band-boxes, ribbuns, gaiters, long stockings, juvenile dresse, tin trumpet, little willuw cbair, cradles, bibs, pap, sugar teats, paragoric.'bive syrup, castor oil, Godfrey's codial, soothing syrup rhubarb sena, ealta, equiHa and doctor's hills Shadows future more pund babie, m re btvehyrup, etc, etc. I'll jui tell you bo 1 got caught. I was alin-tHi ".be darnde-t, most teacusta'd bashful fellow you ever did ree ; ii was kinder in my line to be taken with the shakes every time I saw a pretty girl approaching aie, and I'd cross" tbe street any time rather than face one; it wasu't be cause I didu't like tbe critters, for if I was behind tbe fence looking through a kuot bole, I couldu't I k at ouelong nough. Well, my sister Lib gave party one nigm, aud I t-tayed away from home because 1 was loo bashful to race tne music. 1 nung around tbe bouse whisiliug "Old Ian Tucker," dancing to keep my feet warm, waichiti ibe heads bobbing up aud down behind tbe w iudow-eur-taius, aud wishing the thundering party w ould breuk up so I could get into my room. 1 smoked up a buuch of cijta s, aud it was getting late aud mighty uucmfonable, 1 concluded lo ahin up tbe door post Nosoouersaid than done, and Boon put myself sutig in bed. "Now," says I, "let her rip! dance till jour wind gives out!" And cud dling under the quilts, Morpheus grabbed me. I was dreamiug of soft shell crabs and stewed tripe, and was having a good time, when somebody rapped at my door and wakened me up. "Rap"agttin. I laid low. "Rap.rap!" Then I beard a whispering and I knew there was a whole raft of girls outside. "Rap, rap!" Then Lib sings out "Jack, are you iu there?" "Yes," says 1. Then came a roar of laughter. "Let us in," said she. "I won't," says I, "can't you let a fellow alone?" "Are you in bed ?" say she. "I am," says I. "Get up," says she. "I won't" says I. Then came another laugh. By thunder, I began to get riled "Get out, you' petticoated scare crows!" I cried: "Can't you get a beau without hauling a fellow out of bed? I won't go with jou I wou't so you may clear out.". Aud, throwing a boot saiust the, do-.r, 1 felt better Bat yreeeutly, odl mortal button ! I beard a still i-mali voice, very xuch likn iier Lib's and it said : "Jack, you'll have to get up, for all the girl's things are in there !" O, Lord, what a pickle ! Think of me in bed, all covered with shawls, muffs, bonnets and cloaks, and twenty girls outside the door waiting to get in! If I 'had stopped to think I should bave pancaked on tbe spot As it was, I rolled out among the bounet ware and ribbons in a hurry. Smash went tbe millinery in every direction. I had to dress in the dart for there was a crack in the door, and girls will peep and the way I fumbled around in tbe dark was death to straw bats. Tbe critical moment came. I opened tbe door, and found myself right among tbe girls. "Oh! my Leghorn!" cries one "My dear," darling winter velvet!" cries another, and they picbed in tbey pulled me this way and that way, boxed my ears ; and one bright eyed little piece Sal , ber name was put her arms right around my neck and kissed me right on my lips human nature couldn't stand that, and I gave her good as she sent It was tbe first time I ever got a taste, and it was powerful good. I believe I could have kissed that gal from Julius C'.csar to the 4th of July. "Jack," says she, "we are sorry to disturb you, but won't you see me home?" "Yes," says I. "I will." I did do it, and had another smack at the gate, too. After that we took a kinder turtle-doving each other, both of as sighing like a barrel of new made cider when we were away from each other. "Twasatthe close of a glorious sum mer day the sun was setting behind a distant ben-roost tbe bull-frogs were commencing tbeir evening songs tbe polly-wogs, in tbeir native mud puddles, were preparing themselves for tbeir shades of night and Sal and myself sat npon an antique back log, listening to the music of nature, such as tree-toads, roosters and grunt ing pigs, and now and then the -mellow music of a distant jackass was wafted to our ears by the gentle zephyrs that sighed among the mul len stocks, and came ladened with tbe delicious odor of hen-roosts and pig-stys. Tbe last lingering rays of the sotting sun, glancing from tbe buttons of a solitary horseman, sboue through a knot hole in a pig-pen, full in Sal's face, dying ber an orange peel hue, and showing off my thread bare coat to a bad advantage. One of my arms was around Sal's waist, my hand resting on tbe small f her back; she was almost gone, I was ditto. She looked like a grasshop per dying of the hiccups, aud I felt like a mud-turtle chocked with a fish ball "Sal," says I, in a voice as musical as tbe nctes of the dying swan, "will Ton have me?" She turned ber eyes heavenward, clasped me by tbe hand, bad an at tack of tbe heaves and blind staggers, and with a.sigb that drew her shoe strings to her palate, said "Yes !" Sbe gave clear oat then, and squat ted in my lap ; sbe corkscrewed and curflumixed and rolled in. I hugged ber till I broke my suspenders, and ber breath smelt of onions .sbe bad ate two weeks before. Well, to make a long story short, she set the day, and we practiced for four weeks every night bow we should walk into tbe room to be married, till we got so we could walk as graceful as two Muscovy ducks. The Lipbt the company and the minister came, tbe signal was given, and arm and arm we marched through the crowd ed hall. We were just entering tbe parlor door when down I went, ker slap on the oil cloth, pulling Sal after me. Some cussed fellow had dropped a banana ekin on the floor, and it floored me. It split an awful hole in my casi meres, right under my dress coat tail. It was two late to back out ; so, clapping my hand over it, we were spliced and taking a seat I watcbed the kissing the bride operation. My groomsman was tight, and he kissed her till I jumped up to take a slice ; when, oh horror ! a little six year old imp had crawled behind me, and polling my shirt through tbe hole in my pants, had pinned it to the chair, and in jumping op I displayed to the admiring gaze of the astoni-hed multitude a trifle more white mublin than was pleas ant Tbe women gigarled, the men roared, and I pot mad. but final ly put v bed, whe-e all u It .utiles ended. Good-jiitou Ojaler Farm. II )W w.uld y u like t - Vve cm -.niM int out aud u!ek - i-her dinner a jou do apples? i You need not smile ; you con!- ea--lydoiiifyou lived near an oyster farm Aud ii is about 'bese cur. us' farms tbat 1 want to I 11 Jon. You tuu-t kuow tbat we eat i-oj mauy oysters, ibat they grow scarce! in manv places, ana peopir wku ' far that we would evbausl tbe s-ip-ilv. Tbat would be a sad calamity to those who are very fond ot oysters; , so some enterprising men set them-: selves to work to cultivate oysters as we do p-'tatoes only in a different WAT Vben tbe little oyster is launched iulo life, to lake care of bimelf, his first care is lo t-ecure a borne His wauts are very simple, requiring merely a b -ldiug im place for hold ing on is tbe specialty of au oyster. If he cannot at once secure a safe home, be is almost sure to be devour ed by fishes, for fishes like oysters, as well as men. As soon as this fact about the youog oyster was discovered by the wise meo, tbey conceived tbe idea of pro viding a home for the little creatures, as meo provide homes tor poor child ren mlv au oyster don't care for cradles n'nd milk, their nurseries were made in this way : Strong stakes were driven in the mud under water, f course and between tbem were woven branches of trees that was all. Haviog tbe nurseries ready, the meu now brought several boal loads of old oysters, and placed them on tbe grouud around tbe stakes, to start the farm As tbe young oysters are batched, they naturally attach them selves to tbe" branches, and proceed at once to grow. Each oyster is said to lay millions of eggs in a season. There are other w ays of farming ovsters. Oue way, in use iu Italy, where a small lake is devo'ed for the purpose, is to build a small bill of! stones, aud mane a son irum around it, with stakes driveu iuto;tbe pround. The old oysters live on the bill, and the young ones cn the stakes. When a farmer wants oysters, be has only to pull up a stak aud pick them off lu Frauce tbere is still a different way. The farms are end -ed in stone w alls, and large stoues me scat tered among the oysters, who live on tbe grouud Ot course tbe baby live on tbe stones. Tbere are tbon-auds of those frm- on the sh -res of Frauce Tbey h-v ifoue even so far as lo improve the flavor of tbe c .iuujou bby .-yver by artificial feeding. Don't you think it must have been a brave man who ventured upon the experiment of swallowing such a curious looking object as an oyster, for the first time ? Tbere is a legend about this indi vidual, which may lie true it is old enough to be so, and 1 will tell it to you. "Oace upon a time," a loug time ago, a man walking on the sea shore saw an ugly locking object which be carelessly kicked away. Tbe oyster tor it was an oyster probably as tonisbd, opened its shell, perhaps to see who was its adversary. Seeing tbe cream colors of the inside, the dis coverer thought be would examine it, and took it up for tbat purpose. Tbe oyster, insulted, slammed the door iu his face, catching the man's fingers as he did so. As soon as ho could get it out, he very naturally put bis smarting fin ger to bis mouth, when lo ! be was delighted with the taste, and proceed ed at once to seize tbe oyster, and commenced the war npon tbe species, which has increased from tbat day to this. He broke tbe shell and cauti ously tasted tbe result satisfied be ate tbe whole. It is fair to presume tbat the secret got out. All great men bave loved oysters, and so bave all small men, I fancy, though there's not so much said about it. In Paris alone, it is said one mil lion are eaten every day. rati or roar Great Ilea. The four conquerors who occupy tbe most conspicuous place in the his tory of the world are Alexander, Hannibal, Cu-jar and Bonaparte. Alexander, after having climbed the dizzy height of his ambition, with his temples bound with chap lets dipped in the blood of millions, looked down upon a conquered world and wept that there was not another world to conquer set a city on fire and died in a state of debauch ery. Hannibal, after having, to tbe as tonishment and consternation of Rome, passed the Alps, after having put to flight the armies of the mis tress of tbe world, and stripped three bushels of gold rings from the fingers of ber slaughtered knights and made ber foundations quake, fitd from bis country, bated by those who exult ingly united bis name with tbeir God, who called him Hani Baal. Hanni bal died at last by poison administer ed with his own hand, anlamented and unwept, in a foreign land. Caesar, after havicg conquered eight hundred cities after dyeing his garments in the blood of more than one nation of his foes, after hav ing pursued the only rival be had on earth was miserably assassinated by those be considered bis nearest friends, and in tbat very place tbe at tainment of which had been bis greatest ambition. Bonaparte, whose mandate' kings and popes obeyed, after having filled the earth with the terror of his name after having deluded Europe with fears and blood, and clothed tbe world with sackcloth closed bis days in lonely banishment, almost literally exiled from the world, yet, where be could sometimes see bis country's banner waving over tbe departing vessels tbat did not, and could not, give him aid. Thus, these four great meu, who seemed to stand the representatives of all those wbom tbe world calls great these four men, who each in .urn made the earth tremble to its very centre by tbeir simple tread, severally died one by intoxicatiou, as was supposed, by poison in bis wine; one by suicide; one murdered by his friends; and one a lonely exile. How wretched is the end of all such earthly greatness. One of tbe happiest and most inde pendent of the occupations is that of a farmer, whose land is paid for and who keeps out of debt The kind of Iectnre tbe people need 'Lect your President Tbe Yamhill Co, (Oregon,) lie porter g'ves some excellent hiuts in ieid i educa tug o ri "mm we pw II .rses can he educated to the ex tent f ibeir understandings as well as children, aud "can be e8 easily )ii.ed r ru ncd y bad uniinge uteou We believe iai tbe tfreai difference t uod to b 'rses a t viu i .us bablta or reliabiliiy, Couiea more lr--m the different mauapemeni of men, 'bo fr-.iu variance f natural di-posiiiou in ibe animals. Horses ub bigb mettle are mre eaoiiy ed ucated than those of less or duller spirits, aod are more susceptible to ill training, aod consequently may be as good or bad, according to tbe ed ucation tbey receive. Horses with dull spirits are not by any means proor against bad man agement, for in tbem may be found the most provoking obstinacy and vid ua habits of different character, that render tbem almost eutirely worthless. Could the coming gener ation of horses in this couotry be kept from tbeir daysof coltbood to tbe age of five years in tbe bands of good, careful managors tbere would be seen a vast differeoce in tbe general char acter of ibe noble animals. If a colt is never allowed to get an advantage, it will never know it pos sesses a power tbat mau canuot con trol, and if made tamilii r with strange objects it will not be skittish and nervous If a borse is accustom ed from his early days to have ob jects bit bim on tbe beel, back, and bips, be will pay no atteutiou to tbe giving out of tbe harness or a wagon running against bim at an unexpect ed moment. We once saw au aged lady drive a bigb-spir ted burse, attached to a carriage, down a steep bill, with no holdback straps upon the harness, aud sbe a-i-iired us ibat there was no danger, f-r her son accustomed bis horses to nil kiuds of usage and nights iht commonly drive ibe ani mal into a frenzy of fear and excite ment. A gun can be fiied from the back of a horse, au uuibelU toll over bis bead, a nuuaio rooe nro u vver u s neck, a railroad eugine pass close by, bis beels bumped with stick', aud the auimal will take it all as a natural condition of things, if only taught by careful management tbat be will not be injured thereby. Tbere is great need of improve ment in the management of this no ble animal; less beating wanted aud more of education. acaaatlaaa af "trrlo F r ibe first two days ihroitgb w hirb a si rout; aud heal hy man is doomed to exist on uoibiug, bis suf fi-riutfs are perhaps tu ire m-ue than in tbt remaining stages He feel- uo iuordijate unspeakable craving ut ibe stomach bijibi and dav. Tbe uiiud runs up u beef, biead aud otber Bubstauiials, but still iu a great meas ure tbe body retaius its strength. On tbe third and fourth days, but especially on the fourth, this inces sant craving gives place to a sinking and weakness of tbe stomach, accom panied by nausea. Tbe unfortunate sufferer still desires food, but with a loss of strength he lose that eager craving wbicb is felt in tbe earlier stages. Should be cbance to obtain a morsel or two of food he swallows it with wolfish avidity; but five min utes afterwards his Bufferings are more intense than ever. He feels as though he bad swallowed a living lobster, wbicb is clawing and feeding upon the very foundations ot bis ex istence. Ob the fifth day his checks suddenly appear hollow aod sunken, bis body attenuated, bis color is asby pale. Tbe different parts of the sys tem now war with each other. Tbe stomach calls npon tbe legs to go with it in quest of food; tbe legs from weakness refuse. Tbe sixth day brings with it increased suffering, altbongb the pangs of hunger are lost in an overpowering languor and sickness. Tbe bead becomes giddy ghosts of well-remembered dinners pass in hideous processions through tbe mind. Tbe seventh day comes, bringing increasing lassitude and further prostration of strength. The arms bang lifeless, and legs drag heavily. The desire for food is still left to a degree, butjit must be brought, not sought. The miserable remnant of life wbicb still hangs to tbe suffer er is a burden almost too grievious to be borne, yet his inherent love of ex istence induces a desire still to pre serve it, if il can be saved without a task upon bodily exertion. Tbe mind wanders. At one moment be thinks bis weary limbs cannot sustain him a mile; the next be ia endowed with unnatnral strength, and be dashes bravely and strongly forward, wondering whenee proceeds his new and sudden impulse What la Teack Taar Bays. Teach tbem tbat a true lady may be found in calico quite as frequently as in velvet Teach tbem that a common school education, with common sense, is better than a college education with out it. Teach them that one good trade well mastered, is worth a dozen beg garly "professions." Teach them that "Honesty is the best policy" that 'lis better to be poor than to be rich on tbe proGta of "crooked whiskey," etc., and point yoar precepts by examples of those who are now suffering tbe torments of the doomed. Teach them to respect their elders and themselves. Teach them that, as tbey expect to be men some day, tbey cannot too soon learn to protect the weak and helpless. Teach them by your own example tbat smokiog in moderation, though tbe least of the vices to which men are subject, is disgusting to others aod hurtful toihemselves. Teaeh tbenrthat to wear patched clothes is no disgrace, but to wear a "black eye" is. Keveaaa OMrers Jlaraer". Wasuixiiton, February 7. Tbe following dispatch was received at the Internal Revenue office to-day. Greensboro, X. C, Feouary 7. To the Commissioner of Internal Rev enue: Deputy Marshal Robertson of South Carolina, just reports two men killed and several wounded by illicit distillers raided on by Stew arts troops. Am hurrying to provide Major Stewart with horses so we cau stop this resistance. D. Wagner, Revenue Agent j ! "Papa," said a little boy to his parent, "are sailors very small men?' "No, my dear ; what leads yon to suppose tbat tbey are so small V an swered the father. "Because I read, tbe otber day, of a Bailor going to sleep on his watch," replied the young idea, smartly. Now is tbe winter of our discon tent made glortous summer. THE INDIAN WAK. GeM Miles Wins a Msi?e victory. ; Crazy Horse's Band Bad ly Whipped. February C i St pnl ' ' . : ii ' Chicago, dispaicb rece .-e,eu louay oiucmnj , military headquarters here, say Tne following ia just received Rtivpman and Helena: it . -i . r. I UEADQUAKTEBS ltlX)IASUU.l HL- '"J - i Z.J. .. . ii JSawFilesofthebestcinaiitv. l'orcclatn . V O A V ' UHbUaiJ .-. V lUV 1 honor to report tbat this com man a fotigbt the hostile tribes of Cheyenne and Ogallala Sioux, under Crazy Horse, in skirmishes on the Grst and seventh of January, and in a five hours' engagement on tbe 8th inst Their camp, some 600 lodges, extend ed three miles along tbe valley of Tongue river below Hanging Wo man's creek. Tbey were driven through the cannons of the Wolfor Panther Mountains in tbe direction of the Big Horn Mouutains. Their Ggbting strength outnumbered mine two or three to one, but by takt arlfrnntaMTa f tka raa,ktit.rl ia?ta fnuft t K om at a disadvantage, and tbeir losses j . . u.. ii. loss was tbree killed aod eight wound ed They fought eutirely dismount ed, and charged on foot to witbin fifty yards of Captain Casey's line, but were taken in front and flauk by Cap'ain Butler's and Lieutenant McDonald's companies. Tbey were whipped at every point aud driveu from tbe field, a-d pursued as far as my limited supplies and worn dowu animals would carry my command Tbe Indians appear to bave plenty of arms and arauuitiou, but otherwise are in a destitute couditiou. Some of tbe prisoners nw in our hands were captured with frozen limbs, and were living on horse meat. The weather b as been very severe, the mow heinir fr -ni one to tbree feet The c -mm. tned is in good condi ti ii Si-sued Nelson A Mii.es, Commanding. General T-rrv appeuds a brief ute in tbe dispaicb, highly commenda tory of the activity and fBcieticy of Miles' campaign. San Francisco, February C A dispatch fr-m Tuscoo, Arx ma, siaies tbat the Apaches are kilitiuf ai-d plundering ibe settlers in S uibeai- ern Ariz na. len were Rtiieti in Seuora Valley on ihe 4h iust, and ibe work is ci ill going ou. G .veru or Safford has seut a message l the Legislature recounting the depred tions aud murder- c-.tuiuitied, devil ing ou the insuffieieul mauoer iu which the military operation are beinf conducted, tbe troop uioviui; slowly with heavy trains, aud untble t catch the more mxo'ized enemy He recommends tbe Legislature to memorialize tbe Secretary of War, asking tbe appointment of a body of Indian scouts to operate with troops, or else appropriate money to raise aod equip a force of whites and friend ly Indians and carry on a vigorous campaign. He says as military oper ations have been conducted for tbe last six months, the whole army of tbe United States could not subdue tbe hostile" ia ten years, while be lieving that a scouting party of tweny-fiv citizens and as many In dian auxiliaries could accomplish tbe work in three months. He expresses the fear tbat under tbe present condi tion o' affairs, Southeastern Arizona must be abandoned by tbe settlers. Tbe success of the bosiilea is liable to induce an outbreak among tbe reser vation Indians, resulting in a general war. A Raak (ttalea by Im Caahler. Cincinnati, Feb. 7. Tbe partic ulars of tbe robery of tbe First Nation al Bank of Franklin, Ind., show it to bave been one of tbe most daring and successful crimes ever perpetrated in tbe State. The cashier, R. T. Tay lor, deliberately loaded np all tbe important books and the entire avail able funds of the bank, amounting to not less than $140,060, and was be yond the reach before bis ab? ence was noticed. Up to the hour of clos ing tbe bank at noon yesterd' ,y he bad borne a good character fo t hon esty. When it was found that be bad gone and taken tbe b nk with bim, the apathy shown by r be Direc tors and other officers in is pursuit gave rise to suspicions bat others besides himself were ir jplicated if tbe robbery. An exami nation of tbe concern made to-day showed that nothing but tbe shell remained. It seeuis almost incredibl a tJ tbe people tbat be could bave p erpetrated tbe crime so successfully without accom plices in tbe bank. He left a enrt note behind, saying that Chicago speculations did tb a business, and that it would be ua .less to attempt to find bim. The affair has caused great excitement a moog the inbabi tants of the little 1 own, and creates considerable inter est throughout tbe State. Tbe los. falls mainly on rural depositors. Amerleaa 11' .ntarr ia ftrbool. One of the most imperative de mands upon t be American common schools to-day is the introduction of American history as a study for every child. There is no reason why delightful talks about American affairs and men should not be given to the youngest classes in primary schools. Our literature is full of charming books for yonng children. Every county district holds some relic which could be made a text for a charming oral lesson on the past. In nothing are children so interested. as ia well-told stories of tbeir native land, and tbe localities ot tbeir birth place. It onlj needs tbat our teach-j era should wake op the routine tbat! now Lolds tbem bait asleep to make!' tbe school room bright with patriot- ic terror, hverj bigb school should I maintain a course of lectures on American history, and a good test! book should be kept 00 the desk of every pupil through bis eutire period of stud j. Tbe clergy can do notbiDj better tor tbeir country tban tarn tbeir chapel, occe a fortnight, into a lecture room tor a revival of bistorif . al and patriotic knowledge and zerj. And if tbe press would spare as a good deal of its io Bated polit ical prophesy, and make itself, far more than now, tbe popular expounder of wbat baa been and really is, its claim to leadership would be olteoer allow ed. For sure it is, that we cannot go on another centnry aa a republic, with this frightful load of ignorance weighing upon the heart of the na - tion. "That's the only wedding trip I shall probably ever take," said an old bachelor, as ba stumbled over a bride's train. Grape-vine pruning is ia season. JOHN F. BLi'All'JSK, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints oils, ace, &o. I Tlaues, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, I'lane Iron' Jzes, Ac. LiacS 'smith'e Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Files, Hammers, ke Saddlery I Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Uames, Buckles, Rings, Bits and Tools. .Table Knive9 and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Razors, tbe largest stik in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a Tu!l stocx. W hite I. Hftrf Colored Paints for inside and outside painting. Patuts in oil, all colors. - " - - - ' . P1. . Lol&c. Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to any shape. The best Coal Oil always on hand. Our stock ot Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprise rurf elprrant .r v pj n;rt.n'a firi-nlar a SHOVELS. FOKKK, Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sueaths. Sledges, Mason Hammers, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts ot all sizes. Loooking Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mats, Baskets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Rope ail sizes, llay ruilcys, iu;ter i rims, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and StufTors, Traces, Cow flhainn Halter Chains Shoe. Pust and Scrub Crushes, Horse Brushes, Cur- Cards, Door Loch. Hinge. Screws, Latches and everything ' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, kc, Ac, thinip that, dolonirs to the Hard ware trade. 1 deal 1 exclusively in this kind of goods aud give my whole atttention to it. Per- j isona who are build g. or any oue in need of anything in my line, .11 find it to tbeir advantai, , to give me a call. credit to resDonsiblo persons. Itbanti I thank auu uojto luir BCasou ikj ulna m April 8 '7. New Firm. SHOE STORE, SOLOMON UAL, Having pnrchaiMMl Ihe MlrM More lately ow ned hy II. C. IteerU, take plerar In ca Ulnar the attentli n of uoMlc lo the tact that we bare now nJ eziec keep ouoeUintly on hanJ at complete an went ofl Boots, Shoes and Gaiters BOTH OF Eastern and Home Manufacture aa can be li-un l anywhere. We band ooojiantly a rail tupplj ol also win hare ot SOLE LEATHER, MOROCCO. calf sk: xs, KIPS. AND LINING S! ilXS Of a U klnda, with a mil line of Shoe Findings. The UnMk .VAJfCTACTt HE DEPART MEA T will be la chance of iN". 13. Snyder , Esq. Whoae repaiatka for taking Good Work and Gi od Fits I iecomltonnnelnthe Str- ' rhe poblle Is re- jeetfnlly lnlll Ui call an amine our atnrk, 'm we are rtVlermin.! to keep !! as "1 a tbe beat and tell at pneea as iw mm un iimni. SOLOMON UHL. O. W. aatllJ :b. si. d., OcnllHt n4 AnrM. JIIO'KIOI A.-l 1 JTV1KMAKY. 1-ma PlH-bunrh, Pa. All rflwwito' K E. EA ana TM RO.iT, ami ai " oecwtul- lvtreateil. I HieralHia s lor aiarari. False Pi pila "n4 :l Eyea.""Will Halre," 1,'aam an,t Tumors or me 11.1 Ea r. ! r T.i.a it. Ptrislam, . Weeiu n Kjen." Puwia. Conical tir- aen.Fnrela-a Bo.liM, Eittrnati .n. A e., "kill ully perfornieile Artli l-lJ Eyes lnert I. Sen.l ..r den erlptlT anil ill Mtrate J piunulilet 0 f ciwee. JulyU. Sewing Machine FOE. SALET CHEA IP- Anv one ie'lrlnj; to purchase a Are lNCMACHINt on ery reaonah ' uvms will pieaaecaii m mo IIKR ALI OFFIC1 PEOPLES DRUG STO BE!" 1 G. W. SPEEUS, N. E. Corner Diamond, Somerset p. DEALER IN DRUGS, 2IEDICIXES, ami CIIEMICAI'sS, PERFUAERY, FIXE A PS, TOILET ARTICLLS, DTE XTU.TFS, and KEliOSHSB OIL, Tym Wr ES nit LlUU'inS. hit meiilclnal UKPOS ES, llso an assortment of .r, - I'lue virr- mid Tobacco. aTtk-o'ir aTMatlon glen 10 the eompoandlna: of fnyilciana Prcacrlptiuaa and Family Ka-lia 7 -as eTtowoe4 kaa ll. 1 JMaroh M.i7. I in Drrer Walnut Stains. Mu! and Cross Cut fraws. .Willi i- i Is . TT 11 . t" oil tlnrlisi - hnod Kettles. Handles ot all kind.-.-. SPADES, IMKKS 1 will always srive a reasonable my old customers for their patronage . -" " r- - - - i JOHN F. BLYMYER kl a lnr a! home. trm. wanted. 1'MtlH ' a an Iterni.tre. TKI K a I'll.. aukui. ir,u FOIl ALL. I have for sale. tfrma within Iht (v:.ch nt e err wl"-r. tixtu-i ri"U in.nvi.mai. nn. r. ilmlwr lan.la. mint-nil lan-i. lnil- title t"i r ta ilinVrem pan ' :;. int inrrr' from cm'-Mturth "I an n- uy t" l,0i a- r . leu wrr.tDtei. T'rui! unrftTh-n h .1- n ' haianrc iu tn njiwl a!nm:l iivn:rn' s. .a. wcureil. fr un ne-i '1 h ! i''- ' anil tn.lmt rV.liaMm I all --n. u Tt ni HrHM will n -r-n nnT I 14 ' r V A Ml Ayer's Hair Vigor, TV. -,'.;rin:? to Gray Hair its .i .'-d Vitality and Color. If.'r: i.li!l 1 at oni'i- :ii;rt'c:ii'!r, iHMhiiy, niiii eriW'ttiiil lot .... i pi'iv-crving the . V., ifil f.vxh :.. of .. '.' il,!, !;.-:n'.l. (..Wr.f' li:ur 'b' Thin ketl. j.i i , . L.l'i W:lMi" , olti'li. :lKi!!;'i liol iuvv:i. .-.iP'il by i' Nothing -.m nature Ji,-n t!i( toilnrlos ;tre u.'- . rriuei!. or tne .'Liii'ts atroilii''il :i:i l,i it nu ll as ri-inam c;tn lio ..,1 l.v i- 1 ...;,.. J-.IV l.r. -jjjS JJ!!;iMilH!l. mm ii'"i- , i ;,,t.. netli'lfl". tii:it- ; " r.vla .ii' li; ir ' pro.l,i.'.-.l. lu tKi.l fni'.iti.' tin- w.air with ;i p:iry s-di- i; ir i pro'iuc'i-d. ,.,..t:r. it will k-i'it vigormis. It -i oivasiotral h,- iH rr,,vrI,t t!l" iV.mi tr:iif ui iv f !l;V,ia ,.,,111'i.tlv i.'.i-U'1- IM"'- I rMiMti-.n of vitality if SC'V ' salp ami and ir.-ve. l'nii:i ;io:i if ilatidi-iili". whi.-Ii is ft'-n s. un-.-1,-anlv and ollVn-ive. Vt ""e l.letc'riot-i sul.an.'.'s wi.w' "f"'' sum'.? I'i'i'ji .irari.itM iIaii:T.iu.- '"j"" rir.iH to the hair, the Vigor tu-n "illy. .;iMit lmt not harm it. If v'.mted ,:i ,,v !"u- a HAIR DRESS.'N?, v..r!i:ii!fL fan found so desira'". : s t.i ! ii i ii r m-itlii'i' nil nor ilyo, it do is ii,.- nil wiiiti- i-a:n!irii'. ami yet lasts ::iiii tin' hair, giving it a. rich, gb'V liiti';', ami a gr.ili-ftil pirfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer L Co., Pnutinil anil ualyliral Chrmiataa laJWlZIi, MAijii. ' i 1 G LENS'S SULP1IU11 SOAP. TiioRotT.iu.Y Cures DisE.vsr.s of the Skw, KEAlTIFItS THE Co.MI I.EXIOS', I'RKVFNTS ANI Rl-.MFDtl'S RllKt VATISM AMI Goi'T, HKA'-S NrKKS AM AKSIONS OF THE CCIICLE AMJ Cot N I I. R ACTS CoNTAOlu.N. Tiii StamLtfil Internal Rcmcily for Entrw lii-eis Sores an.l inj'jrici of the Skin, not only KCMUVES i ROM THE lVMrLKXIi)" ALL III KM tsur arising f'ont I .il impurities ol the ami obstruction of the pons, but alo thto rKluce.l by the sun an.l iml, such a tan an 1 frock!;.. It remters the rt'Tici.E M K vr LOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and l't.IA.NT, and Irjnj; a wiii.LEso.HE EF.M'TIUF.R. is far tircferablc to any cosmetic Al.t-TIIE REMEPIAI. ADVANT VT.F.S OF StTL- iiit::: Jtvnts arc insureil r.Y Tin: vsc iv 4ilPHH' Sulphur .Siwr, which in a.Uii tion to its purity in cRVcts. rcmclici ami r!::c- VLXls KllEl'MATlsM and 1.1)1.1. It also DtstNFFCT? rLOTitiNO and iinfn and 1REVEMS ih.;ksi:s commitM'' vrn nv CONTACT Willi the 1TRSOV. It nitaiivr; DlVDiriT. prevent Uild- r,t5, and retards gramcs-s of the hair. Sox (3 Cakes). 60c. and $7.20. B.i'ne 50 cent cak xn iri(4c the uze of thw at -5 ctrnts. HILLS Kiltt AND WHISKER WE," B'.ark cr Brawn, 3 real. - call lll:lli to a ill'." Ktttiius anli- scri tiers f Sui r-at H.mie Weekly. tli NEW YORK JATVRDAY JOURNAL, a Y and b'le oil riirmiBi, luua AT MP M Mara ; ' , c' nn;, w onioo.Pt.if twenty (iTeocnt?. OS William St., K C ,ty ESTKRX PFNX A. .jesft rt'TE. 1 .1 A iCU1 4 f. X VT The Institute itn'trnmi S. u...... I ;i tu art? Bii.ilnesi. froiessionul S.-h..l. 'v,Mthtul.' eiisr r Tencliinir. lmvm eletair.t. . n e-xteii'lva aceeM. anl pictnri.4.Ue, conunAn. uf Ju.triic iewf Ch tnut Khl-.-r. Vail rm ituth texel. IVefiHirswoiMiily. Iivn . i-.xpen-es mo.i-mt. ,-v-n.i a rata " A.lilrein the friiM-lpal. a Ji .N ATH AX Ji 1 VKS. . w. Vm ! . -Ut. 1-lea. f nl ,rm EST Iiv trp.. pir .I-.- I wttrss "" I 3 Ha, r..il M-, 3 Wavy yi:ik J-liaa 1 "" ,3 " !- '". aV . . .3 Wl-pa.4. tmr ! - U..ta mM 1. r Tl N .!...' . i'cMy fWtl. lri:r IT ' .fti . ma4 .v. ..! im n ...... - M.r.M'f-'wft.' U-rt.; I ..- r. klCCXXAS. l BONO 8TJLEET, Vrw Toxk. 4 SSUXEES SOTICE. Not Ice In hereby given that Elijah Shorke; ot Larimer Tp.. Somerset Co.. Pa.. ty leel ol Vol untary AWimiiKnl. ha' an'i-jTieii an ins eiorne real, pertonal ami mlwi tn Herman B. F ai. tn tniat l.ircreilitoni. All person." in.lel.teil ti. the taHl Flijah Shockerr, are reqcei-teU t.) make tnime itiatc pavment. arvu. thojwt having claims atcainut said AwiKnor will present tb rm .inly prubu te.1 lu me at my residenca in Larim.ir Tp. HEKMIAN B. BEAU Jin. IT. AMiar. tea. mi TJLUE TAIIIal'IS. ; Il.lLTIJlOKE A OHIO It. Ii. PITTSBURGH DITISIOX. ! l)n n. after Frbrary IX MT7. m!i en M-t mul will ilrpn trwa nu rrive t tir;it, nmrr .lirantond Water Suet a i..llow: EAST. Stall. ri.rcNP. a. im. 1" P. tr, .... -JI ItIS - Hi 1, - iu-u " li :o II-.W " 1- ila -u W-ulp. in. - - II a. m. ' . ' ' l:' N6p. in 1'-"' ' 1 tsi " 1 " V il ' - " 3 l " " ?i " : -i " 9 111 " " ;.ua. m. ll:'p. m. I. r . v. . H i" a. i i. J . a. in. ! " .JS " " WEST. -.1 j 1 1 F.Tirv?!. 1 V. p. - '- ' I J jUj. iu. U'. I ." 7 " ' " i..p m. .! m m. .ii.w. 7 j tu. m i: ' II. 4 - M " i - p. i.i. I - " ' 4 .1 ' S. j :.. - 4. -I -I Ar. -n " u Ar. . Vlta.iu. " .ni - ." " 4 - .u " :.i4 Haltl-noro Tims, U minwj J'T." .tipu, Nr1 1'ilk rblLliU-li4 kitluiuop. flKhlimUil nrT 1" rTy M:m.n-.Our- I UllklMTlHIl.t Ilrcli.'. t'0 .Miinml ft. ol.i" I'vlf 1 tiK-nt.m'l y.t. eiiwaoi' I iHltl. H lllll Wr-H rwl" U-tritin H:u.-Inli T:m. Mail trains il UTt!'l Similar. Tlir. iitf'i tjLirv?!i wst ruimiiilT. Hiri.Mb l.iT)w tJsl lvf Hl:liuriih rlailr, u-u-- tlX-"a r:iana ci'HlMiuilav. at 7:1 u. m.: vn koii.ikt win ai j SwYentv-nve luii-i li.o m-ne. ! route li'ween tli tarn an.l Wesl fia atm. I tun 1'liy. Ticket omren. earner mn iibw " lic-I.l Mrn'i an.l lriMt runwr Oraal ami W r Sireeu, Fiitwiursjh. fa. U ,h. 'Ltfnert Ticket Arnt. K. f.VAN. Fwni-r Atl..'it! . K. K H Y.N U 4 AN. Sll')!., LVnuelisviUe. iluiatiifirT av mKRAi ruinT kailroau. T,. ati'l IM-T ?' n. nu ti. i'.iliw-.-nu ! :tju a it t 175 tMtna will ii tMt-ei((riralna 3- . n j u ti.e P '. a B. H l ( . ! I .... .' .1 - .1 .!! ..'! 31. Ii in 3 ' oi II., . m P. W . a H. K Express fcaal Cxretia Waal Ma'.l bit Hall We -a a. 13,' 10, I ORIilNAL Yn If a. ii i'xl A'i'JVr in trcry Form, A!i'i 'i'l to I'liittt Confft'si Hit. iXY ARTICLE IMDtB FOUR I'Ut.XI'S WKHlliri AN BESENXT BY MAIL. WIND AND WATERPROOF itinnrnti a ii-llity. Our t l"th nurtiM. i',t cmihtni'S tiro yarmmt in one. r'r :,rn: wontli r, 11 I-a Virtttt Water eruof, auJ llliiry wvulli- NEAT AND TIDY OVEBCOAT. By a pii-uliar pmrrra. 111" mMr 1 lmt h-tw.en the iwi.i-li.tn junat-e-. wlii. lt rreT.-iua Smeiium or .WiVi'inv. aen In the Mint einnatrt. Di' V are uiai't' iu three c..lur lilut', liLcii im! Brjw:i. Are Light, Portable, Strong and Durable. We ari- n..w i.tlfrir s them at the "utrvrodT l,.w nrireiil Mlllra.ll. "m lit aia vi ai. ,i'-i ui in ri',-i.t l priop. When uclrriux, suite jUc art.un l dies!, over rest. Kellnhle Hnrtiwi ilejlrtn; to pee i.nr jr.i. mn jwov tor..urTnute Joumnl, icivlnn ileiH.'iipli.-ni. ot our lea.tlnif artii-l.a. He timund iri-l the OriijiU'tl Cooif'jfrr'i Mean ft uU amzrtl ialrvr. t s.'nl lor lllutrate.l rii-e li't ol cur I V V- brulett F'tckft 6y,a,iaf .. A, li!res carefully. GooSpr's Enilier Curler Co., r.OT I tr-nlw.-3r, P. 8,r it: Viri ( it). Fet. 14. (T" a (J;,irila7 at home. Snmt.le!. worn.l -T IU JPU,! tree. St!i kCu fortlaabe FlfiST ANNUAL STATEMENT OF TIIK Frnsers Union Lixiiiicn al rrttjs- Cj. of soaiErst tScntj. I't.r tlie Year ErwlinacJany.. 1 Member-i f the Company!. Aft Amt of In-uranccsuft-t to a5- ment .. t 1.7i4,i W ynar. Mwi Amt. aaw'wl in lTa lkr u- ot Latiwis 4 luipvrt l.4S 4) Uutituin'Hriia: on prei- OUa.UtUIIltiUtM I J-iaJId-lw,. - KxHaeriUit during the ju" it Pn-entiUf f-r Mllect- t u.o' 14 On onrrLanil:iiX Ulx I row Liit v e r i Li On jjiut;at Unrmif the year 3.0ftO fvrn i mrmfwrs aa- tu.ttluririicyfiir 4d 75 AmuiuiC in Treasury at lan rM-Utr-uient... 4 n3-M,U-' X Exprnditnrr. F-r in'iinin of Lew I U. !-n.(M-rt al.XU 00 For lnsunimeitFhilil H. Walker fM0 00 Fr in-arunecof Iaoiel H.irer W Fr j;rt in.urane ot liri-ti.ui tonyrr ) 00 F"r-iiim:mo t Ilt-nry St.ihl 50 Fr Naiarv of S-r-ta- ry ai:l Iri-rfr h. 00 Firil:rl FwuJent nml lMm-icr'i 0 For hwi.-, stikt.cnary, et F'-r print iOoO ptli- rie- lo Ft other ptibltrationt 4 tJ Fr nn-tll.in.as - (eD--) 3 "ti-',l-7 Amount in Trtrjinry in Amonnt lark on .Iiipli4-ate in the hiimlfl of tfi frter iicme A:ironHIith Henry H iu.-h J(,-M"jh t "J!tf immel P. W alitor .4 m tT ,. 41'. 4t .. lo4 Fmnklin H.iy jMeoti L.. .Miller i i-curve i Lit lit v ticoro la-'wry. :v4 71 M 11 : h V 41 14 0M 4 & Arou J.atiiiier Htrnry Kavlr .1 ii Fn-rhaiit(h Ijni'Hr. Kwtuaji Siimucl Walker Atnt. Nt'-k un lutltrte ir.r to a m,nt fur a.-e of la. V. Iiiiirt, in hand- of feter Hartley. A.ir"n blouteh. and Jaob Ft-r.wuah Liabtiitie. B il. ot tn.-lnrrbri-tiaa Movers -J0O n At. .loafi.hOaotlicfTr. h w - H:nTt-n Weiar s o ' Autrutii4 HrD-l. ji 00 Resources la etee. .if liabilities. " '' v The above statem'tir iv.-rtinel t" r"nt J11H.N li, H AY. KPIi. J. 14 AI.KKK i'reniileni. - J Trea. Jan 'H. Sr.yn 2. t . p. koweix m, c.. sew trtc. lor Pain.liltol 1U piK"". eontaininic tiifla ot new-jwij-er, an-i eatiuuatea ehowimf -xr at aJ.rti.-'inu. "r IVINS PATENT HAIR CRIMPERS. i.looifd by all theo,neenvf . iruiar. t IV INS, . 'Jtui PhilaiU Iphia, Pa. f-tliion. I'.-rth Sen.l for Fifth St., 1 txecltors otice. 1. , of (Jarrat Sua. koff. tateof Upper Tarky- fiMrt 1 o - ii.ceael. ttamentaxy on lha almve estate having Iet -inii ' t" the uo'l.iriigiv.l by the proper been V hereby zivn lo all personj in- autliorlt. xv ea'Hte to niiike iniiaeibaui payment del.le.1 to 4inni aauiioit the j.itn.is W Jire- andth.ww h ly j.i.T ii ii"-. da jettli-meirC mud tent tht-m (lu W XKA.iea.-e ur the Ejiii ttl'JT A allowaiK-e, at t ,, on Saturday, J'fr Kidicw.kmj, S"ITI ruajy Wth, W.:. JACQ&aERH Hl. Eaeeator. Jan. IT. . . 'WW FFRIAW I 'OKTHROfOH TH'KE. A; :, ; ( ST I V N A. .1 ACKSllN VILLK. I intermeillnte SANFdKi. KSTF.RPK1SE. interior lan.liui!.i"nSr. JDH.N S RIV. . wAVAX ..inulnnjiRIIJA. by steamboa. utmat, ap- AH. an.l thence bvrailr-al or st plytuWM. LMME.SIWMirJ. t . S. Co., Philmdelyltim ond Xomtkrrm Ma. jt a. 4ID S..ulti lielawar Ave., r Dec. . S S inr
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