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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1875)
THE VILLAOK liEAUTY. There she stands Jnst within the trxllised porch. Her fair face turned to meet the rammer air, Half standing, and half leaning lastly - Against the lattice, thick with flowerets fair. Here bend the rosea heavy from the atom, And spreads the jasmine in profusion sweet : The trrsud westeria droops above her head, While niuk-tringed daisies blossom at her feet. The eglantine caress ber young cheek. Tlta mft wind froUcs with her shmimj hair And a truant lock, escaped from the band, FlutU r its gold on her forehead fair. Her hat hangs listlessly down from her hand, W Uiie her lingers toy with its ribbons blue ; From under her simple but dainty drasa Peeps a tiny foot in a buckled shoe. She gazes dreamily out on the scene Of coppice, and lane, and sunny field. With eyes whose luster their lashes strive In vain to conceal, though they may shield. stillness lies in the scented air, A delicate languor broods over all. And naught is heard save the hum of bees, And he murmur of some brooklet's fall Ask not her thoughts, seek not to understand The subjects which engross her maiden mini For if we knew them, they perchance might 1 What in so sweet a place twere strange to And. But fondly hope that they would be lit theme For painU-r's canvas, or for poet's sonnet ; HOW it Would mar the tender b-tflna tn tnm Her thoughts were centered in her next new uonneti IiEAEXIXG HER VALUE. I Br S. ANNUS FBOST. I " Just -what I have been expecting for about seven years," said Miss Pauline Wortinngton, looking from am open let- apt ui ner nana, wiui a irowmng brow. "Is not you, letter from Herbert. Lina '(" questioned Mrs. Worthington, a tiny, Bflver-haired old lady with a gentle expression. " Yea, mother, Ussie is very ill with low, nervous fever, and they want me to come ana stay tm sne is better. The carnage will be sent at 3 o'clock, mother, and Miss Pauline s eyes snapped. I think it is about time Bert's tyranny over was uiue martyr was ended. ja.e is loll ing her." " Lina ! He is your brother." " I can see his faul if he is." " I never heard Es u complain." " She never would. .But look r,t her. Nine years ago, when she married, she was a living sunbeam, so bright and pretty. Now, pale, quiet, and reserved, her voice is seldom heard, her smile sel dom seen. A wintry shadow of her former summer brightness! Now she lias broken down. You have never seen her at home, but surely when she is here you see the change V "Yes, dear, she has changed; but familv cares " ' " Has Louie changed so? She has been twelve years married." Mrs. Worthington was silent. Louie was her oldest child, and presided over the home in which her mother had been a crippled prisoner for fifteen years. She took all the household care and had five I children, and yet Louie had gained in I beauty, and certainly in cheerful happi j ness, since her marriage, even if the merriment of girlhood was gone. " Henry appreciates Louie 1" said Lina ; " there lies the difference between her happiness and Essie's dejection. If there ia any domestic trouble Henry and Louie share it, while Herbert shifts it all upon : Essie. He is an habitual fault finder." " Perhaps, dear, Essie is not so good a housekeeper as Louie. Herbert may have cause to find fault." Once in ten times he may. I never saw a faultless house or housekeeper ; but Essie and her house are the nearest approach to perfection I ever did see." " You never spoke so before, Lina." " Because Louie and I thought it bet ter not to worry you with a trouble be yond your help. But firmly believing,, as I do now, that Herbert is actually worrying his wife into her grave, I in tend to give him a lesson. That is if you can spare me to go ?" " You must go, dear. I shall get along nicely." So when Herbert Worthington sent his carriage Lina was quite ready for the fourteen mile drive to her brother's house. It was most unlike a house wherein any evil spirit of repining or fault-finding should have found an abode. Spacious, handsomely furnished, with well-trained servants, and all com forts wealth could furnish, it seemed a perfect paradise on earth to visitors. But a very demon lurked there to poison all, and this demon Lina had come to exorcise. For the first fortnight Essie took all her time and care, the gentle spirit hover ing very near the portals of the eternal home. There was e babe, too, six months old, and . its wanta filled, all the spare moments. Herbert snarled and fretted over domestic shortcomings, but Lina peremptorily forbade all mention of these in the sick-room, having the doctor's au thority for saying the patient's very life depended upon quiet. But when convalescence commenced, Lina sent Kssie and the baby to visit old Mrs. Woriiington, and took control of Herbert, the two older children and the household, fully determined to show her brother how far he carried his habit of absurd fault-finding. With all her se verity, she did believe he was himself unaware of the frequency of his queru ous complaints and the exaggeration of his fretful statements. The first dinner saw the beginning of toe lesson Lina meant to teach, by prac tically illustrating some of Herbert 8 ab surdities. Herbert entered the dining room, bis handsome face disfigured by its habitual frown. Harry and Louie were seated, and the waiter girl in her place behind Iina's chair. - " Soup," said Herbert, lifting the tureen cover ; M perfect dish-water I" -" Susan," said Lina sharply, before Herbert could lift the ladle, " take that tureen to the kitchen and tell Jane the soup is not fit to eat-" Susan promptly obeyed. Herbert looked rather ruefully at the vanishing dish, He was especially fond of sotip, and the savory fumes of the really de licious dish were tantalimng. Essie would have made some gentle excuse never whipped off his dinner in that way. All dinner time Lina kept up a ding dong at Susan about that abominable till Herbert heartalT wished he had said nothing about it. But his imagina tion detected a burnt flavor in the pud ding, and before he could remonstrate that dish followed the soup. j' u get this house in some sort of order before I leave it," said Lina, em phatically. , -' ". - , . " Before yww leave it, aaid Herbert, sharply. "Do yon snrPp9? ,3" better housekeeper than Lssie? Wny, l have not a friend who does not envy me the exquisite order of my house and my dainty table." . . - w "Herbert, yon surprise me. Only yesterday I heard yon say yon did wish there was ever anything fct to eat on the table." , , . " One don't expect every word to be taken literally," said Herbert, rather sulkily. But not an hour later, finding a streak of dust in the sitting-room, he declare ercphatieally it was not fit for a pig to live in. . . Oomins?inw i the noxt morning he found tiie curtains torn down, the car pets taken up, the floor littered with pails, soap, and brushes, and Lina m a dismal dress, her hair tied up in a towel, directing two women scrubbing vigor ously. - - r- - - "Good gracious, Lina," he cried, " what are you doing I" " Cleaning this room." . " Why, Essie had the wnole house cleaned till it shone, in the fall, and didn't make half this muss," he added, contemptuously. "Well," said Lina, slowly, " I thought this room a marvel of neatness myself, but when you said it was not fit for the pigs I supposed you wanted it cleaned." " The room was well enough," was the curt reply. "For mercy's sake don't turn any" more of the house upside down." At breakfast a tiny tear in Louie's apron caught her father's eye, and, by his own angry statement, "she never had a de cent stitch of clothes, and he did wish somebody would see to her." Two days after a formidable dry goods bill was presented at the store, and Lina explained it in this wise : " You said, Herbert, that Louie hadn't a decent stitch, and you wished some body would see to her, so I bought her a complete outfit. I could not see any fault myself, but of course I got more expensive articles, as you did not like those already provided. I am glad you called my attention to the poor neglected child." " Poor neglected dnld !" echoed as tonished Herbert. " Why, Lina, Essie fairly slaves her life out over these chil dren. I am sure I never see any better dressed or neater." Lina merely shrugged her shoulders. A month passed. Essie gained strength in the genial atmosphere surrounding Louie and her mother, while Lina ruled Herbert's house with a rod of iron. Her bert began to experience a sick longing for Essie's gentle presence. Lina took him so very literally in all he said, and yet he could not rebuke her for doing exactly what he openly wished. A chair with a tiny spot of dirt being declared absolutely filthy, was uphol stered and varnished at a cost of eight dollars. A dozen new shirts, Essie's last labor of love, being said to " set like meal-bags," were bestowed upon the gardener, and a new set sent from the furnishing store. Harry's blocks were burned at the kitchen fire when Herbert, stepping upon one, said he " would not have such rubbish in the house." Every window was opened after a pettish decla ration that the " room was as hot as an oven," and an hour later the stove was fired up to smothering heat because he declared it " cold enough to freeze a polar bear." In short, with apparently an energetic attempt to correct all shortcomings and put the housekeeping upon a perfect basis, Lina in one month nearly doubled her brother's expenses, and drove him to the verge of distraction, keeping accurate account of every complaint. But Essie, well and strong again, was coming home. On the day of her ex pected arrival Lina, with a solemn. face, invited her brother into the sitting-room for a few momenta of private conversa tion. "Herbert," she said, very gravely, "I have a proposition to make to you. You are my only brother, and I need not tell you I love you dearly. It has really grieved me to the heart to see how much there is to find fault with in your beauti ful home." Herbert, twisted himself uneasily in his chair, but Lina continued : "You know that mother is very de pendent upon me, Louie having the house and children to care for, but I ,:n1r she would sacrifice her own com fort for yours. So if you wish, Herbert, I will come here permanently, to keep things in order for you." Here Lina was obliged to pause and strangle a laugh at Herbert's expression of utter horror and dismay. " You are very kind," he faltered, the instincts of a gentleman battling with the strong desire to tell Lina she would certainly drive him into a lunatic asylum by six months more of her model house keeping. " Not at alL A man who has made an unfortunate marrriage certainly needs all the aid and sympathy his family can give him." The last straw was laid upon the camel's back. Herbert spoke hotly "You are entirely mistaken, Lina!, I have not made an unfortunate marriage. If ever a man was blessed in a wife, I am that man." " You amaze me, Herbert, Lina cried, in well-feigned astonishment. " I do not see wny you snotua do sur prised. Essie is gentle, loving, orderly, a model motner, ana a peneci nome angel God bless her I" " Herbert, is tnat true f " Certainly it is true." ' " I cannot believe it !" was the slow response. .... ... ,M ! " Uannot believe ! wnyi "Because" and Lina dwelt impress ively upon every word "during the nine years of your married life, though visit ing here frequently, I have never heard you speak one word of encouragement or praise to Essie. I never saw one look of approbation or appreciation of any effort she made for your comfort upon your face. Continual fault-finding, constant blame, have changed her from a happy, winsome girl to a pale, careworn woman. Even her last illness was Dut me un spoken despair of a heart crushed under a load of daily censure and constant striving for the approbation never given. And yon tell me now she has never failed in her duty to you. : There is a grave error somewhere, brother." . Tb sadly earnest tone, tne lace or. thoughtful gravity, sent every word home to Herbert Worthington 's heart. He rke no word of self-defense as Lina rly left the roem. In the profound silence that followed conscience reviewed the past, and be knew that his sister had spoken only the truth, s The habit of fault-finding meeting no resistance in Essie's gentleness had gained in force, tall all i its monstrosity stood revealed in the experience of the past month and Xdna's words. ! In the days when Essie lay dangerous ly ill there had been no self-reproach like this in her husband's sorrow. He had given his wife a fair home, an ample income, 'frequent social pleasure, many costly gifts, and loved her faithfully while poisoning her whole life. : ' "God help me," he whispered, "to conquer this fault. Essie shall hear no more fault-finding, and if I see her droop ing I will send her to mother and have Lina here to keep house." r Never had wife and mother warmer welcome than greeted Essie.4 The chil dren were unchecked in their loudest demonstrations of delight. ?- But i Lina had to run into the hall to hide her merry eyes when Herbert, kissing Essie, said : ' "We must let mother have. Lina now, dear. She has been very kind and worked hard for my comfort ; but there is no home fairy like my Essie." ; The quick, glad look in his wife's soft eyes told Herbert one step had been taken in the right direction. As the days glided by, and Essie found appreciation meeting every effort to add to home - comfort a word of praise for every little triumph of cookery or needlework, her pale! face grew bright with happiness. Gradually the careworn expression was obliterated by one of sweet content, and Herbert found his own- heart lightened by the cheerful voice, the sunny smile,1 the bright eyes of the Essie he had wooed years before, i And Lina, making a visit six mpnths later, told her mother on her return : " Herbert learned bis lesson by heart, mother. He appreciates Essie now at her value, ana lets her know it. Result of Betraying State Secrets in -j Ecuador. j A letter from Quito, in the Cologne Gazette, says that great excitement pre vails there about the proposed elections of Senor Moreno as President of Ecua dor, which, with the means theicov- ermnent has at its disposal, will probably be effected without much difficuly. j The clergy of all ranks are warmly exerting themselves in his iavor, as he is entirely devoted to their interests ; and) the Bishop of Bio Bamba, who has been on a mission to Borne, is said to i have brought a dispensation from the pope relieving Senor Moreno from the I oath which he swore on ; being elected to the Presidercy that he would not again present himsolf as a candidate for that post when his term of office should ex pire. The danger of betraying jstate secrets in Ecuador was significantly il lustrated on this occasion. A respect able citizen of Quito, speaking of the Bishop's mission, said that its object was to propose to the Pope, on behalf of President Moreno, that the latter should be permitted to buy the wealthy I con vent of La Merced for a tenth of its value, on the understanding that a ' sum equivalent to the purchase money should be forwarded to Borne as Peter's pence, and the Archbishop of Quito be re warded for his connivance in the matter with a Cardinal's hat. Whether the story is true or not does not appear ; but the man who told it was suddenly arrested, conducted under a strong es cort into the wilds of the Bio Napo, and there left to his own resources. - This is a punishment which has often been in flicted on criminals of late, as it saves prison expenses. The journey to the Napo alone is suf ficient to injure the health even of a strong man. For the first two days, as far as Papallacta, it is performed on horseback, but the road then becomes so narrow that there is not room even for a mule. It passes over rocks, morasses, and woods, up and down the snow-covered ridge of the Andes, and through rapid mountain streams ; and the trav eler is 'exposed either to torrents of rain or to the burning rays of the sun, having no provisions but those he carries on his back, and sleeping in the open air on the damp ground. Finally, when he reaches his destination, he finds himself in a country infested with poisonous snakes and wild animals of all kinds, with a few Indians' huts as his .only refuge. I Corruption 180 Years Ago. i It is simply the repetition of history. The New York Evening Post, looking back 180 years, finds in the English Par liament a case like our Pacific Mail in vestigation. The East India Company, having obtained a new charter, 'there were rumors afloat that they had to ' buy it, and an investigation was ordered. A House committee sat and sat, but the density of the ignorance displayed by witnesses summoned was so profound that for a long time no light broke in upon the matter. ; Finally, the commit tee found by an examination of the India Company's books that during the year 1693 some 80,000 had been expended for special service. Hunting down this trail it was found that Sir Thomas Cook, the Governor of the company and a member of Parliament as well, had un dertaken the disbursement of the sum. Cook refusing to tell tales out of school, or in it for that matter, was promptly thrown into jail, and over his contuma cious head was hung a bill providing that if within a certain date he did not confess fully, he should be compelled to pay the 80,000 to the Tndin. Company, be fined 20,000, and be incapacitated to hold any office thereafter. ;The House, at least, passed such a bill. In the Lords, the Duke of Leeds opposed it, and Cook, in the attitude of a craven, begged that it might not be made .law. Indemnity was given him under his promise to make full disclosures before a joint committee. The subsequent in vestigation showed that while many at tempts at bribery were made, few j suc ceeded, but Leeds, Cook's champion in the House of Lords, was taken red handed. Some lesser lights were shown to be corruptionists, but the bulk of the fund was never satisfactorily accounted for. "A large part of this money,' says Macaulay, " which Cook had drawn from the company's treasury, had probably been embezzled by the brokers whom he had employed in the work of corruption; but what had become of the rest it i was not easy to learn from the reluctant wit nesses who were brought before: the committee." ,-, i A Sovel Ballot. A clerk employed in the Government Telegraph Office in France, M. Jacquin, has conceived the following system for recording votes in " the ; National Assem bly by electricity : Before every Deputy two ivory buttons are placed, like the buttons of electric bells. If the Deputy wishes to vote " Yes," he presses the button on his right ; if he wishes to vote " No," he presses the button on his left. The voter establishes by this means an electric communication, which is trans mitted to an apparatus close to the Presi dent and his secretaries. Every time the electric current acts thus it opens the door to a ball, and the ball falls through a tube into the ballot box. The balls are made of glass or ivory, and are strictly identical in weight. The two ballot boxes are then weighed, and the number of balls is indicated by the weight. Finally, by turning a handla all the balls which have not been used are let out, and they give the number of . members who abstained or were absent when the vote was taken. ; Nothing . can , be more simple. ; M. Jacquin has offered to' set up his apparatus in the "Versailles Assem bly for the sum of 60,000 francs. The Dry Goods King. Jennie June describes ' A. T. Stewart as a man of seventy, who looks not more than fifty very quiet in appearance and manner ; not at all above medium height; rather slender, his, gray eys . alone, quick and clear, showing the power and habit of taking in details at a glance. Ho is absolutely destitute of pretension, and though fond of art and proud of his pictures, deprecates being considered a connoisseur. He is very abstemious in his habits, eats a cup of Indian meal gruel the first thing in the morning, toast and a fresh egg for .breakfast, stewed chicken and rice pudding, ma without eggs, for dinner. These are his favorite dishes the year round. Hs never eats at public dinners, preferring to take his meals at home before going. Chicago Theater8--The Times' Big Hoax. : The Chicago Tiwp recently caused something of a sensafijon by an account introduced by flaming head-lines, of a supposititious fire in one of the local theaters, involving the' death of a hun dred or more lives. The New York Herald some time ago hoaxed the people of that city in the same cruel manner. As the Herald did not add to its popu- larity as -a newspaper by its silly selLi neither is the Times any better off for its cheap imitation of the disreputable New York concern, judging from thei loud condemnation it receives almost' everywhere. There was no excuse what ever for it. The Chicago theaters are probably as well constructed with a view to the safety of their patrons in case of fire as any in the country. This is especially so with McVicker's, against which, it is said, the article in question was aimed. It is a model in this respect, the means of egress being unsurpassed by those of any place of amusement in ail the land. Manager McVicker, in a card, challenges the editor of the Times to produce his architect. He says : " I ask you, Mr. Editor, to direct him to name a day when he will meet a number of1 competent practical , architects at McVicker's Theater for the purpose of making, a thorough investigation of the premises. I am serious and mean busi ness. 'The Times architect' has made a direct attempt to injure me financially, and I shall use every means at my com mand to force him to sustain his position by something more than assertion, or confess himself to be what I have, as politely as I knew how, termed him t I do not ' protest too much,' and here re assert that McVicker's Theater is perfect in construction and safe in every particu lar. . Its means of egress are ample from every circle, and it is an impossibility to cause a blockade of the cutlets, let the danger come from where it may either from the front or rear." . - Keed Us Sons' Organs. If you wialx to bay a first-class organ with the latest improvements, the sweetest quality of tone and the newest style of case, send to Reed's Temple of Music. Chicago. To the Suffering. An old retired physician, who is candid enough to tell the truth about progress, has declared that , the recent discovery by Du. Walker, of California,' of his herb rem edy, Vinegar Bitters, is one of the most important in medicine. He has tested them thoroughly, in his own fam ily, among his friends, and upon Aim self ; and he is driven to the conclusion that they possess rare and unexcelled curative properties. He says of them : "They contain no dangerous drug. They never reduce the patient never render one liable to take cold never in terfere with the every-day business of life never make their continuous use a condition of cure, and are adapted to even the most delicate organization. They act as kindly on the tender infant, the delicate female, or infirm old age, as on the vigorous and athletic system ; exercising healthful effects upon every blood-vessel on the brain, nerves and lymphatics on the Blood, Bile, Gastric Juice, etc., enriching impoverished fluids, aal imparting vigor to mind and body." - - -;. , 24 . The Industrial Age, of Chicago, is the ablest paper now published in the interest of the Grange and other labor organizations. Its contents are fresh, entertaining, and original, and it grows more interesting every week. It is the only paper we know of, of first-class abil ity, devoted exclusively to the advocacy and. advancement of those great issues of practical importance now gathered be-, neath the banner of Beform, and that certainly will destroy all old party or ganizations. Laboring men of all classes should give it a hearty support. Spring Lake (Mich.) Independent. Hknby L. Dawes, the newly elected Massachusetts Senator, is a native of Cummington, in that State, where also were born William Cullen Bryant, the poet, and Luther Bradish, a former Lieutenant Governor of New York. Mr. Dawes is a relative of Hon. Tristam Burgess, a distinguished Congressman from Rhode Island, who was said to be the only man in Congress of whom John Randolph stood in fear. Ajtotheb Phoebe Thomas, born July 7, 1770, died in Wilmington, Del., last week. She remembered hearing the can nonade at the battle of Brandywine, and saw Washington in 1789 on his way to i New York to be inaugurated President. Don't faclr, Hack, Cough, Cough! Cough is a symptom by which various diseased conditions of the throat, bronchial tubes and longs manifest themselves, lint whether it arises from the irritation prodneed in the throat and larynx by taking cold, from an attack of Bronchitis, from Incipient Coxusumpvion, . or from various other causes, nothing will allay it more speedily or cure it more permaneutb than Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It does not matter whether it be a recent attack, or a lingering cough, the Discovery is in either case) equally well adapted for its relief and perma nent cure. In fact, it will cure a cough in ono haif the time necessary to cure it with any other medicine, and it does it, not by drying it up, but by removing the cause, subduing the irri tation, and healing the affected parte. No time shonid bs lost in commencing the use of a proper medicine for the relief of a conga ; for unless this oourse is pursued, serious and dan gerous disease of the lungs is liable to result. Golden Medical Discovery ia sold by all dealers in medicinee. Br neglecting the precaution which common sense dictates, many fall victims to their own imprudence. We have seen the young and beautiful girl, the hope and pride of her parents her cheek flushed with anticipa tion, and her eyes beaming with the gay dreams of life we have seen all this changed for shroud by neglecting a common cold which bad Bottled upon her lungs. : It might have- easily bet n cured if it had been attended to in time. Now, when your lungs are first diseased with the incipient stages of Consumption, yon should use Allen's Lung Balsam, which will relieve them without fail. For sale by all medicine dealers. Db. Wilhobt'b Akti-PebiodiO or Fe ver ajtd Aotjb Tonic! Wilhoft's Tonic has established itself as the real infallible Chill cure. It is universally admitted to be the only reliable and harmless Chill medicine now in use. Its efficacy is confirmed by thousands of certificates of the very best people from all parts of the country. It cures malarious dis eases of every type, from the shaking- agues of the lakes and valleys to the raging fevers of the torrid zone. Try it! It has never been known to fail. WheeijOck, Finxjit & Co.. Proprietors, . New Orleans. For t sale by all druggists. ' - y'y- . , . Pukmatukk loss of the hair, which is so oommon nowadays, maybe entirely prevented by the nse of BurnelC Cocoaine. "It has been used in thousands of cases where the hair was coming out in haadfnls, and has never failed to arrest its decay, and to promote a healthy and vigorous growth. It is at tho same time unrivaled as a dressing for the hair. Titers are more than "one thonsand different kinds of pills in the Canted States. Some of them are worthless and injurious, others are good and beneaciaL Old Dr. Par sons invented the best anti-bilious pill we ever saw or heard of. They are bow sold under the name of Paraotit' J'urgative Pills. Wh understand that the whooping cough ia quits prevalent in the towns around its ; but that DO cases have proved fatal. - Some; families use nothing but Johnson's Afux&ifns lAniment. Our doctor, however, nays s little ipecac, to produce vomiting, would be an au vantage. - .- The Nobthwestkbh Horse-Nah. Co.'b " Finished" Nail is the best in the world. Gijw Flora Spbinw Water, ' at Waukegan, HI., cures all kidney diseases. ! . VEGETABLE PILMOVARY BtSAMl nost approved, tellable and weil-kBown romedv for wjagis, uvula vw . i'isrunii'1'in. bet ! urnum. . 8l;amll,D0e. CUTLKHBRU3. A CO.. Bostonl rice fiSfnf? dy homa Term. free. Addr I Gjeo. Stihbok A Co., Portland, Main. PATENT Novelties. Largest Stationery Paekan ia the World. FKiTON 4O0lM L7st"lO t w. . uucsuMrB bVaB, JiflitoB, AGENTS. Chang Chang sells at sight. Necessary as soap. Goods tree. CUan Chang MTj Co., Boston. S20fl 5. Bonth to "gents evarywhere. Address ExcEisioa M'F'a Co., Baehansn, Mieh &A-'$LKer J2?'y'J!!Z??a9 Agents. Steals, Work. Send for Tern. Tax Globe, 18 Libert St.. N". V GET THE BEST. Get an IRON HALF BUSHEL. Circulars free. SxlTES fc Co., Maxmrs, Cincinnati, O. GiHK. A WEEK. Agents wanted everywhere. For wl outntigc Fa itch A Walker. Dayton, Oulo. S70 A WEEK tg Agents. Business legitimate. Address W. K. BLISS ft CO., Toledo. Ohio? g4C PER DAT Commission, or 830 a week aala. VLy ry. andezpenses. Ws offer It and will Davit. Apply atow. li. V. Webber & Co., J&on. O. 60490 I A Week and expenses to alL Articles new. starle as Soar. Sample free. O. M. LINLNtfTON ft BRO.. N. V. or Chicago. AGENTS WAKT3SI Men or Women. 934 a w?.kEj100 forfeited. The teret free. Write at once to COWBN ft CO.. iSighth Street, New York. $59 AHft yearsalarr. Salary and expenses paid. Out iTU tit free. A valuable package sent for 15o re turn postage. C. H. Gtjmlxx, Waterboro Center, Me. Catalogue Free, Rn riolpai al ( i.. Hie) N. 6th 8u Louis, mo. y One bos of ) wlllraakeaplntof BEST BLACK INK ia BvasiisKM. SlJSperda,SlJ&bjauU. B. O.O. Cast, ZaomtUH, O. 820 Dily to Agents. 85 new articles aad the best Kjimilv Pduer n America, with S IS5" Chromoa. free. AlT-fiRiCAJS M'FC CO., SOU Broadway, N. Y. PP 8 1 CCQV r FaTS cowl by t.ho dm of BossEpi- hii fcfciw I Jepuo &emeaies. i-nnrwutw x iua. For circulars, evidence of success, etc. BROS., Biohmond.AUd. piONSTANT EMPLOYMENT At home, Male and vy Female, $30 week insured. No capital required. Particulars and valuable s.miple free. Address with 6o return stamp, C. Rosa, Wiiluunsburgh, N. Y. . , . $250 A aVTONTH Agente wanted ercrywliera. BubUmms honorable and first-nlnsfi. Furticulara sen, free. Addreea Woaxb A Co., St. Louis, Mo. Ctt OAA PER WEEK can be made by any A-JJJ smart man who can k&sp his business to tumseli. Address O- I HEBJ4A1?, Holoken, UTew .Terser A DVERTISEKS ! ELXi Jk OO 41 P.viat Viw Ihw Vvlr 1 that.. phtet of UK) p-sm, containing lists of 3,000 newspapers and eatimatea showuur oust ok' advert ieiiitr. . A6EIJTS WANTED for the fastest seHinc Btok erer pubiiahea. KHift far arwMtimen pages and our extra terms to Agents.- NATiONAii PUBLISHING CO.. Cliicatfo. IlLTor St. Louis, Mo. riHlS paper is printed with Ink furniabed by Charles delphia, and Stf Crold Street, Jiew York. a M.nu u onnson .. ouw booiq i enio or.roer, rnua Fori 9&.nound canabr fllUO k!LWOD t DVD TTVTAV a"V. t TM X U1K A. Ja VT tA AJT JDf AV J a IVH a tIWHsV, AAfte Ko t4 4 tvMtter airwtu is m cffiretsal u that wfaUfc r tehee an Mssow. to. uw. Tbi Nurtt rtona Lb growth of CaMer aad TtuoaMt -tills l rmmi 8TofuU wad J7bIu, aad mil tXhw mum. f Ojmm. Uvit makiac prmaosit cum. Or-l,r nptiB( (prim SO eta.) f Pr. W. B. Do ML 1M Btttia Hmlt Bt-. Giacco. IlL pMMriptMMtctaapMtttM. TEA: AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. The choicest in the world Importers prices larirest Company In America staple article pistef evervbodv trade increasinaT best inducement don't waste time send for Circular to ROBERT WELLS, 43 Vese; Street, New York. P.O. Box 1487. BIFTT.ES. gHOT-etrXS, PISTOLS eeyoltebs, O anr and ererr kind. Send ctam n " tm CatffttOfi-Usa. AfMnNM SB a warn lWKtMl i Uft Lmtl TVwka, VlTVSBUHt.Ba, BARREL OF IIOIiEY Mm t!e bv our AmnML Curl PrnteTa TTlnritd Wtwkiv. Chicajro, $lU0 a year. Spice, Wit, Satire. Splendid Pre hiium List. The heat terms offered Agents. Kampiai aiui Circulars iroe. s ?-.. ; YOUKG HEH Wanted at once to learn telearraphinc and take offices on new lines which we are f uniiahine with operators. Salary from 960 to ifiUtO per month. Cir culars mailed free- 'J : ; N. W. TRI.RORAFH TNSTTTTJTR, Janesrille, Wis. SIMMONS' SASH SUPPORTERS, Applied to new or eld windows, are warranted) (rrre sat. Isfaotion. They take the plaee ot cords sad weignts on commonHnized windows. Ajretita wanted tn every county. Carpenters preferred. Address J. U. SIMMONS A COi. P3 and i6 West Lake St., Coioao. 111. LEGS AND ARMS. Hlffheftt &vjir? wherever exhibited. Satis taction gtutr- anteed. uuest Improved 1.1.GS ta MILIHER.M on Gov't cmW. Annlvfoif blanks to CHAS. M. EVAXR Vniif""ror 1M W. Fourth (Street, CIKCIKXATI, O- or S-W.Cor.4th and Market Rm. LOTTI8VIU.E. KY- SENT FEEE A Book exposirur the masteries of VJH I I T and how any one may operate success- If H LL O I . fully with a capital of &o or Sl,0O0. Coraji 3t in. structierui nnd illustrations to any address. TltT'M-J-SISIIM.?. O.. Bankers' asto Bbokehk.3 Wall Street, Now York. TIN WIRE RINGS. flTllt . u . ? Jens or iwlce tike XI (Mr 'k Nam Hardware Sealers sell them. J,EPStPaid- tSreuiara tree. H. W. HUT Co. t-ecsturTiu. SEEDS I RELIABLE SEEDS I SPOOLER'S Boston Market Vegetable Seeds. Spooner's Prize JTlincer Seeds. IS Choice Varieties Asters, 91. Cabbage. Fottler's Brunswick, per os., Sle. : Per lb.. Our Illustrated Catalogue sent from. W. H. SFOONEH, Boston,Mas. JkJMKf CATARRH REBEDV. HaVwinar attrtWaritsal tnntv vMn hatnsn llfkaasi f M.Jeth wttb Ai aiSA, I eipctimotd by eon.. i pwuwaBM- roots tvoa iwrisiMiiuiiu&f uw mmG Stclas. I lortuaatsly iUsawvsrsa a wSfidarial mtmlted Wltta SSBinle naakAna Sar nn (hatrlbotlan. Call aad got ens, or address BS -WKa&aP-g . AmIa sT-aMsaC. afkaVbam. atwOMIayPraCTiits. giaeis facaays. by mail, SJ-njieU and the Z. X. Sntnrdavy- JTosar- 9 UHwH Vtal, the Great Literary WeekJy of America, for one year for the JtU-gulmr ISalwcrin-i tSjr rlc9 S;, ftOxg raid. . . If 1 7 v Karnes entered impartially as received,and FIVE Via. I) OL lA HS CASH sent at onoe to every fifth sub scriber. Clnbsof fie (at (3 eaeb) mny rlLan the Thia i " chroxno" a Cash partuntuxn oi" $5 to every fifth suhscriher 1 The firm name is a sufficient giaranty of fjiirness and fulfillment. Send tanrav order or raais tered letter to BE AD LIS A ADAMS, Puiiaaten, t William jaireet. New York. , DO YOUR OWN PRINTING! Cfc IT IS T-SSS W "fce- tw sValAsI sa, PSHITINO- PSE23. ? r- o r Croresslsoal 9kuiM Aautcsr Printers, Mehnala, Boeletlea, Stag. j ururturera, Merebavata, and others it U 1 the ttZa'V ever invented. llS.IXMt In use. I-Ten utyles, frtnta from &B.OQ to Sisa.09 ! S N J. C. WOO D8 sV CO. Manuf ra aad dMlm in .1.1 kind. f Prln.ln. Kt a 3r I H t Bend rtamp for Catalogue ) 49 Federal Bt. Boston. FOUR DOLLARS FOR HE. ' . We luve about $3,000 worth of Novel's- Goods, eiRsist. lrur of over SO different kinds of articles, aoch ss TlaUoo. Hple Workers, Tnread Cutters, Fountsia lens, se so. W hile tber last, we will send Four loliars' worth, of them on rsoeipt of One Dollar. Send at one. to . ' oa rsosv.M UKSYt. gi il.Y TO.- , ' : PittettarKla, Pau ' YOffiTG FOLKS' fflBTOSY 0!" TUB UfJSTED STATES- . EfT.w, HioGixsoar. "It has a clear title to superiority over any stellar work.1 Btntan Advrtir.. . A book where there Is everythinaT to praise and notb ins to condemn."; X. r. trttmae. . "'ti -The style oi the book is admirsble." AT. Y. JPt'g fat " Mr. Hieptaoo was we,i qixaUed to writ such a his. tory." Aijw!fiii Htpuhltatn. - j . aq. lfiiuo., with over lOO rilustrstlona. Fries tilJiO. Sa&t postpaid on reoerpt of tiia arlcs. :- - -, UI120SS C022TOUS3 .C? OIL AUB LIIIE.vj " WIKrrcMl .lwerOll ! lfjrSfc rNseysia who have been tsxuw Cod Uvor Uil will be rlsased to learn that Dr. Wtiuor Ras suocseded, from dirs stkins of seveml peufessfemal (tsntlemen. in oomblnini be ptnw oil ud Unie In such a ntaoner that it is pUv-a.i t to the teats, and It effect, in lunjf cntn plaints are traiy won derful. Very many terson whose caaes were pr wtxtlom bopeiee. and who bad taken the clear oil for long- tiraa wttJuiut marked efteot, have been entirely oured oy oslna; this preparatkin. Be sure sad pet tne nvcftox aSAnu fodom, by A. B. WILliOl!; Chemist, Boswtt. &rid by all drugaWta. mm&m&tmmmammmmit TBM KLA8TTO TRT786 AaVD 8UPPOKTEH is now superseding all otheru, be in adopted ererywhere by the lnadinarnhwiaMA,iULSiri ceonsa druxtnate, army aad navy, nospiws. (jwas ainma, etc., etc . The sncceaa and obIimmI saticfactiori they have jrir. mn. mm well mm thf. mut number of radical ewes -taey have effected, has tUmem nraied. the fact chat rupuer cn be surely cured withetit safferin or annoyance, and wilhout th danger ef incur ring gjnnal ZieaG or Paxalyrt: often caused by the se vere pressure of Metal Trusses and Sapporters. It Is the only sure oar for Hernia, as It is the only Trass in aw that will hold the rapture securely in all positions in which the body osm bfrplaoed. It will perforin radical mres when all others tail. It can be worn with ease and comfort when no spring trass can be used. Whan once adjusted, no motion of the body or accident can displace it. These instruments have the unqualified approvi of the most eminent practitioners in the profession. from the numerous t-estiimoniftis in our possession we append the followin.r: l After the experience of months, patients testify atrone lyZto its fcaey, as well as to the e and freedom from inconvenience with which the inatriunent la worn. With superior advantages, tkm Elastic Trtus possesses in a high degrree ALL reauisites and qoaliiiostioDS aiatmed forotli er invenUens. 1 have no hesitation ia regarding it as an. important means for the relief and cure f H ernia. - . - J- CARNOCHAK. M. D.fr " Ex-Health Officer of the Fort of New York, Saratton-hv Chief of New York State Hospital," etc., etc , Gko. V. HoxTBK. M.D. .Superintendent Elastic Truss On. : Ifear Sir ; After suff erinjr for thirty years, in my own person, from the use of every form of Metallic Truss pro curable in this country and in Europe, X, two years aaro, applied yowr Elastic Trust, and since that time I hage ex perienced comfort and satisfaction, and been tanirht the truth, that the Elastic Truss is the only instrument that should be used for the relief and cure of Hernia; and now. after more than thirty years1 continuous practice and havina; adjusted many hundreds of Trusses (and for the last twenty months yours exclusively), X grate! nlly declare it to be my deliberate opinion that your Elastic True is the only one entitled to the confidence of the public ; that elasticity is the only power at all adapted to the requirements of a Truss or Supporter, and am con vinced that otr elastic Truss actually cures a large pro portion of all cases to which it is applied, not only among children, but in numerous eases within my own luiowt edge of pj&e&ts from ov to 75 years of age. . , Xrof. of Anatomy and Surgery, K. Y. . Medical College. Beware of cheap and worthless Imitation X&astto Trusses, which some narties advertase and sell, fraud n. : lently representing that they are manuiacturad by the XlasUo Trues Co. . - - These Trusses are sent oy mau to an parts or xne coun try. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Before jrar chaalng any other, write foe Descriptive Circular iVsc) to the , ELASTIC TRUSS CO, 633 BROADWAY, KEV YORK. GREAT OFFERS! J On receipt of only SI. 60 beiqg the regular subscription price, with postage added we will send the Yoithg Foils' Monthly for one year (the largest, the completest and cheapest magazine printed for Young People), and, in addition, an order on D. M. , Ferry & Co., the great seed-growers ., of Detroit,! Mich., u for rjrTveIve of , their lO-Cent Pack ets of either Flower or Vegetable Seeds, and a copy of their beautiful II .17STArMO SltED AKNVAL for 1875 fronvwhich to make up lists of seeds. ? We will give a copy of " Webitert 1 Huatrated Unabridged Diction BrJr,, price S13.00, to any one who will make up and send a club of only twenty -four subscriptions under the above offer. Those in the clubs who may not wish seeds can have the magazine at ciub price, or they may subscribe under our great book offers. Other valuable pre miums are also given if or 'clubs, orcaA pay, if preferred. , The, price. of a single number is 15 cents, but a sample and full particulars will be sent on receipt of six cents in stamps. Address H. N. F. Tjewis, Publisher, Chicago. ptONT SUBSCRIBES for any otlwr until yon have J oxamiasd the Western Rural, tlia groat pop alar Farm and JTanslr Weekly of the Wast! the moot larfnlv circulated of lta class ia Amerloa. per rear ; four copies one year, $8.00 postage la cents per year extra. Sample numbers sent free, or three months on trial, postpaid, for only M cents I Address H. K. 7. LEWIS, Publisher, Chlcaera. ' ' iw vivc. i c w men uuuEivry renuers can uo se in ino best aad cheapest manner by using one or more rec UOnS Of Tl,CRtTTa-BR.VtU inrni.o. I t- apply toK. E. PHATT, 7i Jtckaon-at., CMeago. Moore. "Week & CcM Groecrsu & Hartford, Ct, say : Hm Fonm isaesuur feaa ot ail riresa rrepara tlons. Our sales are fmr-fill whaH Uipt were a year aero." Ail like it. Danfoi.h, Scudcter tbCo Grocer, Jfrston, ta : 44 Have sola yourMrnFosm f or the past thtee years with perfect an tinf action to ail wlwhavwbaairhtU,' its econoxnjp is wonderful ; one yeir savings will bnyaK.w." 8eni frtriiircHlarto te St New TEAS. TAS. TEAS. , ,r. i5. xiCKiisrsoisr, (Ij-tte DicKfnsnn A, Cio.) DEALER IN TEAS. tiKOUNO COFFEES AND SPICES. No. ItW Kast Madison ttt., Gbicao. Am0 qvantttiss w.ld at vhaica e prxcrji. A specialty madefobUinffOirlenfrom Club. Noohargeforpnckasres. and f reiKiit prepaid on all bills amount in to or ovnr. Agents wanted in every towti in the West. Send for '-ana- U Agents, Ttx beat Tea in the maraet lor the price. . prices : Tonne Hywn.. Ma....6te, 60o, 70c, 80o, 90o and $M Gun Powder.......!........ fitw, 6v, 75o, 85c and Japto tine, io, Wta, vde and ipLuf Ooloruf &o. c, 7, hteand Imperial...... ...... ........ 6ik ?(Ms, Hife, Wc and Sl.(4t Mixed fric.S'c, t'c,kJC6nd4l.(i Kneuah Breakfast. k. ....... 3k:. 70c. 8tc. Vta and tjil "u Habit Cured A certain and rare enre, without Inconvenience' and at home. An antidote that stands purely on its cvn merits. Send for my quarterly- magazine, (fi cost ttovnothtng, containing' certificates of hundreds that have been permanently cured. I claim to hava discovered and produced the fxbst, OBiourax, asd ori.r erne emu: fob optck xatisc BE. S. B. COaaIaCIVS, L.m Xort, Intl. mousttmemidlt. lrU4lreesA)r.FMar8h.'julric;.Slluh. fft eA gitftfso month to aiymj. ArUrew UiiJJ 5TL TUaJ1ARD. Jonesviuo. MiBh. Burnett's Cocoaine . Prerventa the Hair fmm Falling.' " " j Burnett's Cocoaine Promotes itu ReaJtliy Growl h. ;! Burnett's 'Cocoaine Is nor. Greasy nor Stisky.' . - Burnett's ..Cocoaine ' Leaves no Dieagroeablo Odor. Burnett's Cocoaine . . , Subilues Refractory Hair. Burnett's Cocoaine , ; Soothes Iho Irritated Scalp-Skin. Burnett's Cocoaine Afford Uvs Bicheet Lostre. Burnett's Cocoaine . , . Is uot a Alcoholic Wntsli. -" ' i Burnett's1 iCocoaine . ; r Ula DandruO'. ' . " Burnett's C ocoaihe ' CiveaKewlaf.) to tbollair. Burnett's Cocoaine s. '.BemalES Longest in EOect , , -,-Prepared only by j- - - ' 27. Central Street, Boston. -' And Sold Everywhere. l 1 11 AUBDllV -:i .1 vsrrti t i Ihaafmr, . sjauiiaaKdtr (f T J If f E ATEESTHOrrcrrenT-Ct7EED. I ' Ji i 8 1 5 IChaajqnlek : nosirfrerlnf'. 6 j r E C- rfSl.i Jwonderfisl s"c-f!ss. lJe;rLbfciieJ Was , UJmit. Arautrone. UtTrlfso. 't '- "-' evtAvi " i Luff' ' Dr. J. Walker's (Jalit'omia Via- egar Bitters -are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the oa- ,: tive herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-, nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol, v The question is almost ; daily asked, ''What is the caaee of th unparalleled success of Vineqab Brc teesI" Our answer is, that they remefvs the cause of disease,' and the patient re- " covers, his health, i They are. the grea$ . blood purifier and a life-giving principle,: a perfect fienovator and Invfgorator of the eystem.' Never before In ! thS history, of the world has a medioine been i -compoiomlod . posses sing tie remarkable , qualities of "Vissqab EiTTERg in heaiiBsrthe lack of every disease raan is heir to. They-' are a gentle Portative aa -vrell as. .a Toujo. , relieving Congestion 0S Inflainmatinn a! iiie Liver aad Visceral Organs, in Biltota -Diseases. ' .- -.;-:.',:. - v , .i. ? The prtrperties of Da. Walssm's ., TurBQAa Bitters are Aperient, Diapboretia, Carminative, Nutritions, Laxative, Binretio, Sedative, o-unter-Irritant, Sndorifio, Alterrsr live, and Ana-Bilious. . ' R. It. MeUOltA&D c CO.;" - " trg(riirts and cn. A(rts San Frsnoisco, Ca31forni..,ii and cor. of Wftshinirton and Chariton Sts., N. T. .. SoUt by avU Urws;lss and Kelera.i- .1 f3 if JsJ iN3 35 XOXjXSL3E. For advertising in ur newsiutper before acelntr, spy new ratalncrae of over O.Nri THMMAMl'l Papers. B. P. SANBOK2l,AUHonroe-st.,Chicago,llt. , THE favorites; PAMTLT PAVORtTS!. '"" : V ; j TiBTIa' ' TVTAllister'a Patent Artoptieolt 'She meat poweiful Maelo Lantam ever, . nuKlo ; wixb a brilliantOU Lamp : (or Moms. ' Sunday 8otaool and lctnrBs,ritereorpttcons. , , "UstaloiriuissentonRCBlicsttnn. '1 . 0 f 1314 Chestmsit Street, PHilatdelphta, PaW V i MOTELS. BAKERS, GROCERS, i'i 1af Bsa HOUSEKEEPERS, B0AR0IN3 KOUSES, & PRIVATE FAMILIES. I hsve sn IMPROVED BECRIPT1 firmaIdn-. PUR13 BAKlNOorYEaST POVIKS. e,njl CO ras Best D) UHBUrML'vltilVlUrS LWJ sivinc ( new and EXt EfLLifeVT hi far uslnc it in eooknuc. Mr BaUina- Powder rur It tn ennkintf. Ml R.kln. PnwffMr r-jn.n h. m.rlM. , . S. for 16 oents a pound. Why par 60 or 60 osnta per pnanot ' vrfaen voa can easily make yuor ovo for lfl cents f Pnc of my receipt $1.26. It will, uowever, bs sent npoa rs eeiot of ISl.UO BY msix with tdiraerinns OA sbtjznsri anoi Uerman) for masino and osiho, if tJhe sake of tua sxwsfArsH is Kivsn in wnica tnis advertisninent is ssn4 The cost of this rbweut ib savkd xn KvicaT thkf.s Foui.De ot us Jfowder marie, Xriaredienta, tept- DX. , i grocers and dracalsia every waere. i- T" Address , . , I. W. BRIfifiR, PraetiemI Dragglirt, " ' -1 i v . ..Chlesaxws lll.;ii. i . V Larjrest Acftit. terancs. Ca.:.: IN THE WORLD. - THE I aAsFIB AD ACCIDEXT Insurance Company, r; OF HARTFORD. CONS. " . AVeeliTrnt Policies wrltlrn . 3-10,000 . , Life Policies written..... ai.OOO Cavah Assets............. 93,350,000 . Surplus ia Pollee-holtler. ..'.'...... l,O0,O0O PstiainBcaiefiUtoPaliryholders id,0UO,0O s3r"nrrite to TBS TnAVBLEBS Ixsithas as CompasttV. , Rsrtford, Oonn., or apply to any a sent. Rates, blanks, . ste sent by mail. : QBiinunauivi:. or soni sj tmssthiis g.-. auw etl,Mr iks amy bM-tn.l a.'l t.w l"vv .s rf.-rtloa nrany p,.rsoa thc-y eboviM, lurtaullr. 1'hl. i t n mm ' M hmmw, frr., hym.ll, U ennt.; itHsriivt wlia.9Enrrtaattitar t Kzrrittaa Orsckt, Drrsms, lUnfsto lullra,a l.aotrlil. A, uw Ums. ddrsss 1'. WILUAK. x.,ia-srriinaa.liiliiat i Sa. 17 St. Carles Stre a, BL LcLj, ILx r i .y. ..w ww hum ratu. rjrssv . ' MMrsni sr tayrwitBcm, wuh sa9SB.uc!mt raa.a, . j. . wwa.uuw. is .asrMssa ay tA smhi mis- . Mart, wsa sMts asd bm sms swaXrHttsa t. ann ssb, scmia sett rauafcte rtUst. Sstaa a rntau. af t aar.r.1 smmmtsI nars, aaS bavmc ta onrssw .1 a . .n.pwi..j.tu im ta sos s)ism ii urn as as. psi f.stag " -' r in I i ri-rritimntp ars sasac naf sy ssaU v sayrsss warnas, sutwr oks kM, sail sr vWm. Srsss as km bw Wr at sppUmuioas bs ts snato M at, bit riarse lw. e psnrea. stvlas rau syaynsiii, awtwsswsKya. 0, i-fS arw . feassa.rw. . , tocy. as saavrSMl aor. or u.iaiih,. ..iMiftefrtf mmm ramssase.rdsa.w-Jlswlit. UscsHa!nsuMB SMsisal SMrsSsn sa Itns svtestis, tl.. nauaaof br. w.'s rioeri uw Sms tw4u tnsm it wsrse . isssl iarnn. , smal ssssst, ysst-psis aw sums. daaAaSilkaiSsa - KbaVOi ablM lnitn-mition fat ' iim. nn. m, v iui v v,,,,.,-w mint '..: . rrieeSO rts. ty Adin s. lr. lints' Iiuea lW'G.:A.vBOIMInMI,. N U.I nnrtB rutB Btreet, r. umu. me,, r. ait. l.lSHF.Iln. Cores ullinrffsrerawithuattbntueot lUnrcury. 4;uarirs roasonslIe Lees. : t r - t jrlr. B 's 'Treirtise on 8ucial TUssasos. wMerj folly eaplfiin. tfie nare, earn, symptrm, snd mts.ns to cere all forms of Nervoua AMotihty, all i.MsnaH.awsKl -bytbe P.rrors of Vonth." snd viuuabln iniorraaifem or, ,ahar delieste subjeots, ' seM yaas te piaia sualed ' envelope.... ... ...... i..',. . ..'.'i. ' .., :...., . ! a k. u. No. e. RIE!I WRITI.TO TO ADVRHTIaRrta.! I szleats asiw vausaw at&a sdvsrtiasuieut in tfiis paper. . .,., ? xs5' "E4 -4 . .-T TM!fELESS: