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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1875)
THE VIIXAOE PEDAGOGUE. BY DR. C. D. OaBDKTTK. j If down the village street yon wind ! Till the nut blackmnith's shop in passed, And leave the quaint old church behind, Then breast the hill and yon will find The school-houee on its crown at last. i No art forms reft from heathen lands Its rustio ntness mar or clog A simple, ragged frame it stands, By willing hearts and sturdy hands ' Bnilded " between whiles," Ion on log.( And, lo, the master! grave and calm, 1 With threads of silver in his hair, Xieaning his chin upon his palm. As if he barkened to some psalm Of by-gone memories in the air. And so he does, for at his side ; A bright-tressed little maiden stands, ; Her eyes upturned ia wonder wide, ; While through her Bps in music glide -. Words from the volume in her hands. But. as the master lists, he bears, Or seems to hear, sweet tones that thrill Through dreams ot half-forgotten years J And, lo, with unaccustomed tears, ; The fringes of his dark eyes fill ! He looks not on the child, sees Another standinR in her place A maiden coy and hard to please And there, before her. on his knees, A form with his the master's face Hi face ! Alas ! not this which now Looks vision-rapt npon the past. ! There were no lines across that brow ; ; r- No f ro-t upon the hair ; and how Youth's glow on that smooth cheek was oat ! Th axe-wounds, then, were hardly dried ITpon yon gray and mossy log That holds the doorway arm and wide ; ; And she was thf n the village pride, And he it youthful pedagogue. Ah, well ! H could not be t and so He flung ambition far away And let the fire nf youth burn low, , Till now, the memory of its glow Is vailed in ashes cold and gray. " ' Oh, master ! sure yon do not hear ! He starts ; end on her golden cr j wn There shines the crystal of a tear. Farewell, sweet vision, calm and clear, The masour's eyes a&ain look down. THE MISSISXi FIXGER-JOIXT. It was my first visit to London since I had taken up my abode and entered on the practice of my profession as a solie . itor at Southampton. In London I had a very dear friend, i&y old college chum, George Dicksou: and as he was the only person I knew in i a i . .. c v i a ' me greui uieuropoius, time in looking )iim of course I lost no up. Three years j had passed since our last meeting; but ten - could scarcely have produced a j change more marked than had taken j place in the appearance and manner of i my fnenu. - Our first greetings and friendly inqui ries over, I longed, yet forbore, to ask the cause of my friend's meLuicholy. I felt sure, in due time, of being made the confidant of the secret, provided no mo tive of delicacy prompted it conceal ment. That evening, in my room at the hotel, George told me his story. fie had formed an attachment for a youtg lady, whose graces of mind anil person iie por trayed with all the fervor of a Dover's eloquence. She had returned hia affec tion; but her father had opposed his suit, having set his heart on the marriage of his daughter to a nephew of his. This nephew was a young surgeon, of protii ; gate character, my friend assured Eie but that may have been prejudice -who had long, but unsuccessfully, wooed his cousin, to whom his proffers were a3 re pugnant as to her father they were ac ceptable. Some months since, Mr. Parsons, the young lady's father, had gone into Hamp shire on business, accompanied by his nephew. At Southampton he had been seized by a sudden illness, which ter minated fatally in three days. On the slay preceding his death he had executed a will (which had since been proved by the depositions of the attest ing witnesses), containing a solemn re quest that his daughter, to whom he left the whole of his estate, should accept the hand of his nephew in marriage, coupled with a provision that in case the latter offered, and she refused, within a speci fied period, to enter into the proposed union, the entire estate devised to the daughter should be forfeited to the nephew. " To sacrifice her fortune to her heart's choice would not have cost Julia Parsons a moment's hesitation ; and nothing could have more delighted George Dick son than so fair an opportunity of show ing how superior his devotion was to au considerations of personal advantage, j Y.. 1 fil, '. ,t: TV.1, ! But her father's dving request, in Julia's eyes, was sacred. It had surprised and stunned her, it is true ; for, in their ' many conferences on the subject, he had never gone beyond the most kindly re monstrance, and had never even hinted at anything like coercion. Young Parsons, the nephew, had not the magnanimity to forego his ungener ous advantage. He might have bean oonteftt with his cousin's fortune alone, but his right to that depended on! his offer and her rejection of an alliance which she felt in conscience bound to accept. The brief season of grace, which she had been compelled to beg even with tears, had already, almost passed, and a few more days would witness the con demnation of two lives to hopeless mis ery. ... ... '. At the conclusion of my friend's nar rative, in which, for reasons that may hereafter be developed, I felt a peculiar interest, I prevailed upon him to ac . company me to a place of amusement, to which I had previously procured tickets. " When we reached the theater, the per formance had already begun ; but we succeeded in finding seats which com manded a fair view both of the stage and thfri audience. - - - -Jv- . i In a few moments George touched my elbow. ;. - " Observe ' the "gentleman - nearly op posite, in the front row, seated' next the column, leaning his arm on his cane," he whispered. ?-r : f' I looked ia the - direction indicated, and saw a face whose striking resem blance to one I had seen before caused me to start with surprise. j ' Who is it t" I asked. Eldridge Parsons," was the reply. Sl t The nephew of whom you spoke "i "The same," my friend answered. ' ' " Does he resemble his uncle f " I was on the point of inquiring ; but just then the stranger drew the glove from his right hand, and I saw that the first joint i of the middle finger was wanting, a cir cumstance ; which, for sufficient reason, absorbed my attention. ; ; ? ' - " Do you know the exact date of Mr, Parsons' death ?" I asked, when we had gained the street at the close of the per formance. ' ' " Yes, said George ; it was the 23d of December. His daughter received a telegram from her cousin, announcing the fact the same day. But why do you I have a reason which, may or may not prove a good one," X returned ; and stating that I had business engagements for the whole of the next day, I parted f with my friend, promising to meet Mm on the following evening. ' Next afternoon found me at the abode ' at iSii Parsons, the surgeon. ," Mr. Parsons, J presume-?" were the words with which I accosted the gentle man I had seen at the theater. - " ; "Yes, sir." You may not - remember me, Mr. Parsons, but I believe we have met be fore." ' -i " I beg your pardon, air, for not recol lecting the occasion." . " You were in Southampton last win ter, were you not?" . -r "I was, ' he answered, with some em barrassment.." '- "I am the solicitor on whom you called to take a draft of a will." . He turned pale, but made no reply. I saw a record of that will at Doctors Commons this morniug," I resumed, "and " : "You speak of my uncle's will, he hastily interrupted. . "And yet, " I continued, you said it was yours when you applied to have it written. You represented yourself as de sirous of executing such a document pre paratory to embarking on a perilous voy age. The paper was drawn in accordance with your instructions, leaving the date to be filled in at the time of signing. Your locks were gray then, and you certainly looked old enough to have a marriageable daughter ; but your disguise was not perfect." And I pointed to the muti lated finger. . " What do you mean J"- he shouted in a defiant tone. " " Simply that your uncle's signature to that -will is a forgery !" I answered, rising and confronting him. He died on the 23d of December. Your own telegram to that effect is in existence. It was on the 24th. the dav before Christmas, that ! you called on me to prepare uie aocu ; ment now on record as his will. The in j f erence is plain ; you undertook to manu j facture this spurious testament after your j uncle's death, and wishing to clothe your I villainy in legal form, you procured from i me the required draft. You, or some one at your instigation, simulated the signa i ture of the deceased. The witnesses, I who have since perjured themselves in their depositions, were procured in some manner best known to yourself " Enough, sir," he ejaculated, placing his back against the door; "you have shown yourself in possession of a secret the custody of which may prove danger ous!" . . . " I am notunprepared for your threat," I replied. " In the first place, I did not come here unarmed ; in the next, I have prepared a full written statement of the iacis to wmca a nave auuueu, wiui uuor mation, besides, of my present visit to yourself. This paper -will be delivered to the friend to whom it is directed, un less within an hour I reclaim it from the messenger, who has been instructed for that length of time to retain it." His face grew livid. His frame quiv ered with mingled fear and rage, and his eye gleamed like that of a wild beast at bay. "What is your purpose?" he ex claimed in a voice hoarse withsuppressed passion. " To keep your secret while you live," I answered, "on one condition." "Name it." " That you write instantly to Julia Parsons, renouncing all pretensions to her hand, and alsolutely withdrawing your proposal of marriage. After a moment's' pause, hehastily penned a brief note, which he sub mitted to my inspection ; it was quite satisfactory. " Be so good as to seal and address it," I said. He did so. , - " I will see that it is delivered," I re marked, taking it up and bowing myself OUt. : - ; : When I met George r Dickson that evning, his old college look had come back. He had great news to tell me. The next thing was to take me to see Ju lia ; and it is needless to tell what a happy evening we three spent together, and what a happy marriage followed not long after. Eldridge Parsons, I have just learned, emigrated for Australia, on board the London, and went down in that ill-fated ship. Disagreeable Habits. Nearly all the disagreeable habits which people take up come at first from mere accident or want of thought. They might be easily dropped, but they, are persisted in until they become second nature. Stop and think before you allow yourself to form them. There are disa greeable habits of body, like scowling. winking, twisting the mouth, biting the r"j: n i - a i.v - nails, continually picking at something, twirling a key. or fumbling at a chain, drumming with the fingers, screwing and twisting a chair or whatever you can lay your hand on. Don't do any of these things. Learn to sit quietly, like a gentleman, I was going to say, but I am afraid even girls fall into such tricks sometimes. There are much worse hab its than these, to be sure, but we are only speaking of very little things that are only annoying when they are persisted in. There are habits of speech also, such as beginning every sentence with "you see" or "you know," "now-a," " why-a," " I don't care," "tell ye what," "tell ye now." Indistinct utterance, sharp nasal tones, a slow drawl, avoid them all. Stop and think what you wish to say and then let every word drop from your lips just as smooth and perfect as a new silver coin. Have a care about your ways of sitting and ' standing and walk ing. Before you know it you will find your habits have hardened into a coat of mail that you cannot get rid of without a terrible effort.- Jjittle Corporal Asked God to Help Her. The Danville (Ky.) Advocate says : "An interesting little daughter of Prof. C, of this city, last summer, in eating a watermelon, got one of the seed lodged in her windpipe.; The-" effort 'was made to dislodge it, but proved ineffectual, and it was thought that the child would have to be taken to one of the large cities to have an operation performed by a skill ful surgeon. "jTo this she was decidedly opposed, ,ana pleaded, with ; her , mamma to tell her if there was no other way of relief. ; Finally, in order to quiet her childish fears, her Christian mother told her 'to ask God to help her.' The little one went' into an - adjoining room, and shortly thereafter came running to her mamma with the seed in her hand, and her beautiful and intelligent face lighted up . with joy. In response to the eager inquiry of the mother, the little one said she had asked God to help her, and while she was praying she was taken with a severe cough, in which-she threw up the seed." ; ' ' - j , Gath writes concerning Senator Jones, that he resolved not to marry a second time, and was living in bachelor style' in Washington a rather fast but lolly life, when he invited an old friend and his daughter to -come- and stay awhile. At the close of the session he wanted to be at Long Branch, and so the - Sullivans were persuaded to go along, and there, by the sad sea waves, the widower and sweet eighteen were engaged;' " j Thebe are fifteen foreign-born citizens in tne present tJongress. - Two ox tnem, Schurz, the German, and Jones, the Welshman, are in the Senate: In the House there are five Irishmen, four Scotchmen, two Englishmen, one Cana dian and one Mexican, LIFE IS GERMANY. The Foreigner Abroad. A residence of three years in Stuttgart enables me to speak definitely of the ex pense of living abroad. - Most American families residing here for the purpose of educating their children occupy flats. The account-book of such a family, con sisting of parents, four daughters, two of whom are mere infants, and two servant girls, shows the expenses for one year's provisions to be 2,000 florins; clothing, 1,750 florms; tuition, 650 florins j gas and fuel, 325 florins; washing, 175 florins; city charities, 550 florins; furni ture, kitchen utensils and sundries, 1,150 florins; total, 9,750 florins, or about $4,000. Each flat contains, of course, all the necessary rooms far housekeeping. In addition, every family has the use of two cellars, one for wine and vegetables, the other for fuel. The floor of the main entrance is of colored stone, in ' handsome patterns. The principal ob jection to this sort of residence is the use of a common hall by the various inmates, since it gives entrance and exit to every thing animate and inanimate that -pertains to living. Visitors, children, butcher, baker, milkmanj coal, wood, slops and garbage pass through this passageway, which, as a consequence, cannot be kept in the nice order that characterizes this part of the household in America. The pavement is swept everp morning, and requires sprinkling twice a day. This work is divided be tween the different flats, A general laundry-room is in the cellar, and is common property. There are water works in the kitchen, but not in the ; rooms. The noise of uncarpeted floors i is at first unbearable to Americans. Of course, some of the very wealthy use carpets, but several reasons prevent their prevalent adoption. The doors fit so closely that they would require to be planed off at the bottom to admit a car- i pet beneath; but perhaps the most im portant consideration is the utter absence of furniture-rollers. In such simple matters as these, Americans miss many little contrivances for household comfort that are accessible to the humblest at home. The floors are "of different colors of oak wood, accurately fitted together in small blocks to imitate mosaic. The waxing is renewed every few weeks, : and the sweeping of such floors is followed by frequent wiping with buckskin. Large rugs in handsome patterns are laid in the most exposed places. White floors are easily disfigured by every drop of water, and require fortnightly scrubbings. This involves a whole day's discomfort, to say nothing of the herculean task of moving the rollerless furniture and the annoy ance of having detachable pieces wrenched off by clumsy cleaners. Then we miss the warm, dry climate that so speedily effaces all traces of the scrubbing brush, A day's cleaning is followed by a cold night, through which the dampness is perceptibly felt. The windows here, even in the humblest houses, are draped with white. The wealthy add handsome lambrequins of damask and other similar materials. Inside shutters are found only in the new houses erected by forr eigners, or at their suggestion. All win dows have the "Venetian slat-blind, hung on the outside. Nottingham lace cur tains are much used, and require laun tlrying once in six months. The double winter windows are used in cold weather, and add to the warmth of the rooms at the expense of imperfect ventilation. Our fuel is beech wood and coke; peat is much used and inexpensive, but its disagreeable odor prevents its universal adoption. , . Girls receive 100 florins a year and a present Christmas and at the time of the two annual fairs. - This salary seems small ; yet when one takes into consid eration their demand for beer and wine, their destructiveness, and , their habit of levying 10 per cent on the market money, their wages do not fall short of the girls at home. Ladies seldom attend market, gentlemen never : as a: consequence. there is ample opportunity for this habit of levying which seems to be in general use among the Stuttgart servants. These girls read and write well ; in the matter of work they accomplish far less than the Irish and German girls, upon whom our domestic comfort depended across the Atlantic. ; Preserved vegetables are known only to the wealthy. A vegetarian diet would not be pleasant to one compelled to rely npon our markets. The principal winter stock consists of cabbage, carrots and turnips. Of course sourkrout is a fre quent dinner dish. Chestnuts boiled in water and sugar, to which a little butter has been added, make a delightfully sweet dish, and are a pleasant accompaniment1 to various stewed fruits. They are also used for garnishing' the rose cabbage. Bach little cabbage is the size of a walnut, and grows around a stalk a foot or more in height. It is a pretty plant, with . deli cate flavor. - In early spring hop sprouts are brought into market, i They are pre pared like asparagus, and served with white sauce. Fish and foul are expensive food here, and meat is beyond the reach of the laboring classes. Ham, like our sugar-cured, is not known in Stuttgart. That which we have bought here is already boiled, and sold at the charcu tiers or sausage-houses in any quantity desired, and of inferior quality. Yet North German hams and sausages are widely known, and command high p sices, as also the varous . dried and pickled fish of the seas. "-'.; 7 ' A careful observation convinces me that the Americans excel in thorough ness of housewifery and matronly duties. They devote too much time to unneces sary work, and ' do not reserve their strength for emergencies, as is the cus tom with the- Germans. The-- greater freshness of- the latter is attributable neither to better health' nor superior mental capacity, but to the fact that they are not given to paying usurious rates of interest on borrowed trouble. How many mothers here permit their children to wear tasteless, clumsy clothes, when a little care and thought would correct the deficiency. X How many,' also, are indif ferent to the manners and mental attain ments of the children, whereas in Amer ica the humblest mother in the land works with the inspiration of a tireless ambition; I have noticed that many children are left with the servant girls, or alone in a room, eating their bread butterless, happy when it is accompanied by a bit of sausage or cheese. ' On the other hand, the mother partakes of five meals a day, no matter how humble the food, and defiant of dyspepsia, looks fresh and rosy. ' The children seem healthy and not over clean, and the men, with their frequent glasses of beer, ap pear to be well fed and not over-worked. All this leads to the conclusion that it is the continual worry of the Americans, and the want of simple, frequently re curring pastimes, which causes their sal low, emaciated - appearance. They are more familiar with the laws of health than the Germans have broader views of education in a certain sense yet they crowd a girl s studies into a lew years, while here slowness is the indispensable rule. . Good seamstresses are rare herej and demand high prices.. The German women do not dress tastefully. It is true there is ' a change of fashion .with every season, but there is an utter ab sence of the style that characterizes the toilet of Americans. I have noticed: at concerts the Queen's sister, accompanied by the Russian embassadress, each wear ing suits of dark cashmere. The dress es, however, were handsomely made. ; the only hair ornaments were roses. Their manners are as quiet as their toil ets. Correspondence Louisville Courier-Journal. ,5 . . ! American Women. It is a melancholy fact that American women have degen erated in point of health and physique, until they nave Decome literally a race of invalids. How sad it is to look around us and compare the frail and effeminate-, looking lady of to-day with the hale, hearty, and buxom ladies of days gone by. , To all such the late discovery of Db. Walker, of California, which'' is known as Vikegab Bitters, is a price less boon indeed. For this class of dis eases it is certain and safe, and any lady, old or young, can take it with entire con fidence in the result, and thus avoid what to thousands is a stumbling block never overcome, viz. a consultation with a family physician. Tis true there may be cases of years' standing that 1 will ne cessitate more powerful treatment; but in nine cases out of ten this remedy will reach the disease, and after a little time effect a cure. The number of ladies cured by it are numbered by thousands, and are scattered through every State in the Union. . . - :, 2G The increase of population of San Francisco during 1874 was 25,000, and more than 2,000 new buildings were erected. . , The test of time and experience ia the only sure guide in selecting- an instru ment. It is of little consequence that a man makes one or two fine pianos or organs for a fair and, intrigues success fully for a prize. It is the quality of everyday manufacture that concerns the buyer not what exceptional and costly instruments have been specially made for exhibition. The Smith Ameri can Organs are of high and uniform ex cellence, and are the best for actual use, having been tried and proved for" twenty-five years. , j Etagerb Cabinet Organ. The cta gere, as the French call that elegant ar ticle of furniture furnished with a num ber of small shelves designed for various small ornamental articles, has become a necessity in every fashionable drawing room. The Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. are now manufacturing a combination of the ctagere and cabinet organ, very rich and beautiful, which they furnish for the price of an organ without the elagcre. Carpenters, see advertisement of Sim mons' Sash Supporter. . , -Blood Diseases. The blood being: the sonrce from -which our systeina are built np and from which -we derive our mp ital as well as physical capabilities, it is importnt that it nhould be kept pore. If it contains vile festering poisons all organic func tions are weakened thereby. Settling npon im portant organs, as the longs, liver or kidneys, the effect ia most disastrous. Hence it behooves every one to keep their blood in a perfectly healthy condition, and more especially does this apply at this particular season of the year than at any other. No matter what the excit ing cause may be, the real cause of a large pro portion of all diseases is bad blood. Now Dr. Pierce does not wish to place his Golden Medical Discovery in the catalogue of quack patent nos trums by recommending it to cure every dis ease, nor does he so recommend it, on the con trary there are huadreds of diseases that he ac knowledges it will not cure ; but what he does claims is this, that there is but one form of blood disease that it will not cure, and that dis ease is cancer. He does not recommend his Discovery for that disease, yet he knows it to be the most searching blood cleanser yet discov ered, and that it will free the blood and sys tem of all other known blood poisons, be they animal, vegetable or mineral. The Golden Discovery is warranted by him to cure the worst forms of Skin Diseases, as all forms of Blotches. Pimples and Eruptions, also all Glandular Swellings, and the worst form of Scrofulous and Ulcerated Sores of Keck, Legs, or other parts, and all Scrofulous Diseases of the-Bones, as White Swellings, Fever Sores, Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases, all of which belong to Scrofulous Diseases. . COSITBMED HIP JOIST DISEASE CUBED. W. Gbove Statu, I., July 14, 1872. Db. Pikbce, Buffalo, N. 1.: DeabSib: My wife first became lame nine years ago. Swellings would appear and disap pear on her hip, and she was gradually becom ing reduced, and her whole Bystem rotten with disease. In 1S71 a swelling broke on her hip, discharging large quantities, and since that time there are several openings. Have had five doctors at an expense of $123, who say nothing will do any good but a surgical opera tion. - - ;- . '' July 1G, 1873, he writes thus; My wife has certainly received a great benefit from the use of your Discovery, for she was not able to get off "the bed and was not expected to live a week when she commenced using it, a year ago. She has been doing most of her work for over ' six months. - Has used twenty bottles and still using it. Her recovery is considered as almost a miracle', and we attribute it all to the use of your valuable medicine. I can cheerfully recommend it as a blood-purifier and strength restorer, i J. M. RoBiwsoar. Discovery Is sold by druggists. ' Db. Wilhoet's Asti-Periodic or Fe ver akd AatrE Toiac ! Wilhoft's Tonio- has established itself as the real infallible Chill cure. It is universally admitted to be the only reliable and harmless Chill medicine nowin use. Its efficacy ia confirmed by thousands of certificates of the very best people from all parts of the country. It cureB 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. WHEEiiOCK Fihiax , & t Co., Pro prietors, New Orleans. For sale by all drug-gists.;-' ' ; - '---- Important Invention. In less than ten years there will not be a metal truss in use," was the prediction of one of our most eminent physicians on ' examining the Elastic Truss of the Elastic Trams Co.,'G83 Broadway, N. Y. The -extensive adoption of these no equaled instruments, which certainly cure rupt ure without torture, will make them the only trusses used in much less than ten years. We advise all sufferers to send, to the above com pany for descriptive circulars, as these trusses are sent to all parts of the country by mail, i " Auen's "Lvsa Balsam causes the lungs to throw off the matter that is collected over the air-cells, . and makes the patient breathe more freely and purifies the blood, -.gives strength to the body and tone to the digestive organs, and heals ;tlie irritated parts and gives life and health to the evstem. -Asthma is soon relieved by its nse. for sale by dealers in family medicines generally t ; ,i, It is a rare thing that physicians give any countenance to a medicine the manufact ure of which is a Beeret. About the only ex ception we know of is Johnson's Anodyne Zini ment. This, we believe, all indorse, and many of them use it in their practice with great BOCceSB. ' :: ' ; "- Persons requiring purgatives or pills should be careful what they eray. Some pills not only cause griping pains, but leave the bowels in a torpid, costive state.- JParsona' Purgative PiB will -relieve the bowels , and cleanse the blood without injury to the system. ' Gles Flora Water is indorsed as the best mineral water in the world. : Cares Dys pepsia and all Kidney Complaints. Address B. EL Parks, Waukegan, HL, f or circulars. ; A fortune easily made. No capital required. For particulars address Lohmkn & Co., Laramie City, Wyoming. ; , ; 1 The Northwestern Hoesh-Nah. Co. 's "Finished" Nail is the best i the world. BuBKKrx'a Floral Hand Book. ' Bee Adv'L Iteett m bona' Organs. If you wish to bny 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, i BtnuiETr's Floral Hand Book. . See Adn't. ' For TpiO outtlt 25c. Fm-rcu k Walk as. lyton, Ohio. trump A wvt-ir aw, wnti mrvvhere. 5 KM Addree W. K. BLljSti A CO.. Tiiledu. Ohio. - A WTCK1C tA AiremtA- Bminea leffitbaaiet. (JjKTO S30 PER DAY at home, (toady, employment. jp t ti. W. BUD1NJI VU. , Battle Cteek, Mi"h. Vegetable and Flower Seeds. Send i-esmt lUmp 3r eeteloaaee- Robt Veitsb A Son. New HAven, CL Cj K c Q fl Pr iy t homa. Terras free. Addraes UwhUCU CiEO. Stisbox A Co., Portland. JJnine. . TATKlrr Noveltle. Larrest Stationery Faekam -A. I In the World. - i'KLTON A CO., 119 Naamn SL.N. Y. $10 15S5 PER DAY Send for "Chromo" J. H. ttUCVOKiru sons, Boston. AOF.NTS. Chang Ohsngeetls st sight. 'Necessary ss soap. Goods bee. Unsnc Chans MT( Co., itoston. SOO ?. month to urents everywhere. Addre vU Excklsiob M'r'o Co., Baohanui, Mich. INK POWDER Singlepsefc ,Mcta J.C.H ARRIB,Druggit,Venngo. Pa. (bO A(( yearsslsry. Salary and expenses paid. Oat iP4rtUU fit free. A valuable package sent for ISo re-, tarn posUce. O. H. GURNR7, Waterboro Center, Me. A DAY. Agent wanted, male and female, tor an entirelynew invention. Write to the EUREKA MANPO CO.. Buchanan. Mtoh, ' Catalogue Free. Ra dolph te Co., 1018 N. 6th St. Louu, Mo. AOEWTS WAWED-lIm or Women. t34 a .we5k..?.rj.VJ0. forfeited, rk, trrrrt f re. Write si once to COWEJi A CO., Eighth Street, Sew York. $OA Dallyto Agents. 85 new articles and the best jUJ Family Paper tn America, with 'Z $5 Chromos, free. AMERICAN TA'WO CO.. 300 Broadway. N. V. $60 A Week and expenses to all. Articles ???.JWie-M floor. Sample free. CM. LXKINGTON A BRO.. N. Y. or Chicago. ADVERTISERS ! Send SS cents to GEO. P. ROW. EUi A CO., 41 Park Row. New Vork, for their 'am phut of lUOrxifr, containing lists of 1MXK) newspaper and estimstes showing oost of advertising. Ci"1 An A PKK WEEK can be made by any V-A 'U v smart man who can keep his bhsineas to himself. Address 1. UIuUaiAll, Hobokcn, New Jerwy. VjrrOYDERTi't'I.t only for the NATIONAL IT KCV:U)HEI)1A. Agents may coin money at mis : toe commissions write to X. HLWUUD ZsOLOh i"miuielpaia.,.. Constant Eraplormfnt. At home, Male or Fe male, $3U a week warranted. capital required.' Particular and valuable aamole sent free, sddn i, with So return stamp, C. ROSS, WiUiamaburgh, N. Y. rruIIS paper fs printed with Ink ftrrmhed by Charles JL Kneu Johnson Co., 500 Bout a Tenth Street. Phila delphia, and tH Gold Street, New York, For sale iu 10 and 2&-ponna cans by THE NEWSPAPER UNION, Chicago. HL VJH UTC n f The People's dollar paper. TssCrnrrsx IIHI1II.UI BDTOB, enlarged ta.64- eotasvutreiigiona 50OO NEW! inrti YOl ninoent premiums. Sample terms, etc. ana secular. iocMMryear. r nu LIl I ijaxree. V . xs. ri rfcitlh. xkoscon. TEA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWH ERE. The choicest in the world Importers prices largest Company In America staple article pleases don't waste time send for Circular to ROBERT WEUjS, -A3 Veeey Street, New. York. P. O. Box 17. KITOLVEBS, V 1 '' M Will u. OanTandeTerrklna. Send stamn fet Catalogue.- Altres dreat Western S3 tA al WWrlce rilTSSCaeB, $250 MONTH AfMmfa vmntmA aww rwhw Business hoaor&ble and first-class. ParttcolftTs seat free. Address Worth JO HL. Jmas Mix . v , AGENTS WANTED for the fastest wiling Book ever puMished:' K.ne4 t- E.1fV,SraP?Tw extra terms to Aents. NATIONAL nxrfS and our extra term tn UBLI&llLNa CO., Chicago, HL7or St. Louis. Mp. LEGS AND AR Highest award Satisfaction . tnmr- wherever exhibi anteed. Latest KOI,nlEBH on rtfv't nnfer. Almlv f. .! lmprovea blanks to CHAS. "M CTAVS Mutinf'rer , 152 W. Fourth Street, CTXCINJIATT. Q. or S.W. Cor. 4th and Market Bta.. IOUISVII.LE. KY- DOIl'TC3 SSXf u3k SOIiIiAIl For adTertUingr in irf newspaper before seeing my new catalogue of over ONK THOEKAMI Papers. S. P. aANBOBN,HMonroe-t.,Cliicao,m. SIMMONS' SASH SUPPORTERS, Applied to new or old windows, are warranted to rive sat isfaction. They take the place of cords and wetgnte on common-sfeed windows. Agents wanted In every county. Carpenters preferred. Address J. I. SIMMONS 4 COi. 93 and 96 West Lake St., Chicago. 111. f ' . ADVERTISERS Who desire to reach country readers can do so In the) best and cheapest manner by using one or more sec tions Of TUMjUBCATNEWSFAPITRAVXII.IAXTl.reTa. Apply to hi. K. PRATT, 79 Jtckaoa-st., Chicago. Ljby lfrtutjcisw. at cei sua upwards. YOUIJG LIEU m "Wanted stonee lo learn telegraphing and take eitioae on new lines which we are f nmlanintf with operators. Salary from f &) to $100 per month. Cir culars mailed free. K. W. TKLKGRAPH INSTITUTE, JanesrUle. Wla, fvrH ?n.d5iir,t, mis: Futw BB SEEDS, (your choice from oar Oata- 90flroe.) for SS eta. A 11 1 ma 4a ... f -four arwr.t liviarrlVousnet Aster-and I 'ur Catalogue of Domestic and Imported beads JjorlfVTS. Address ranted. sofnrlRI SamI in At. . 25 uo JfJfiaa. V K CO., Kocxiestex-, N.X. THE FAVORITES. fAMTXT FAVORITE. ) TheTftles UEXERAX FAVORITE, 5 the Uael 1-or fuU infoimaUon reapecthigpnr Goods, or Agencies SS9L?A,a,y'"?1 "tatorO, Coxutn or our Branch Offiees In leading eitaea. . . SEEDS! RELIABLE SEEDS! SPOONER'S 1 Boston Market Vegetable Seeds. Spooner't Prize Flower Seeds: IS Choice Varieties Asters, it.' Cabbage, Fottler's Brunswick, pev OZ..SUT. Per lb., S. Our liloatrated Catalogue star yV-ra. W. H. SPOOSTER, Boston, Masa. A Book erpoeing the mycterles of Uiai I .OT and how any one may operate aucoeas- If 4 LL O I . "uv wuu m oapibai vr or s a.Uf ru strnctions and illostraUons to any add Complete In a. TRIIM. AAVAAvS2i Oft V Street, New York. BaKXEBa ADD BBOKZBS.A Wall ft C ni Alt and the IS. Y, 8at(rdsir Jonr W U UHtfil nsO, the Great Literary Weekly of America, fbreoe year for the Rerulavr Snbacrlp tion JPrlce, a, Pol age idL" . if 1 7 a N smee entered Impartially as recerred, and WTI I L DOLLARS CASH sent at enoe to eraay ntth snb aertber. Clubs of live (at CSeaeh) m retain ia -S."Vt Thla is owr " cbroino" Caah pieatna of ( m to every fifth enbsorfber ! The firm name is a sufficient snaraaty of fslmess and fnlftllment. Send money order or regis tered letter to B BAD UK A ADAMS, Pabushera, V8 William SUeet, Kew Tola, - 7 AGENTS, ' ' T A KE NOTICE. . W HATS B9W XCAPT. ' t',-, , OTllGSTQKE'S LAST ; JOURNALS. A reprint of trie work jnat pebllahed in England. Aponn lar edition at a prise to salt the tunes, it contains all the engraving, and la fast toe thins: to sell. Address tor cmnuare, aaauoui an AMKBjCA PPBI.ISMniO CO., 11S RaBdolBA Street, c; Ttala new TrnM to Wnrn ith perfeot comfort nirbt new motion o th faodr. ,1 riintnrraparuBiirtii buoMt mxmvcum or vewmt Wvin until prmQjntl Elastic Truss -Ho.. No. 683 Broadway, N . Y. City. Beat by mas. Call or sand for Circular, and be sand. PAIHTER'O IIAmiAl: Bcrolls end Ornaments, $L Ca !ir waxoaroaKor ana K"x.!ur. gn, , t m .a-icwM, IM. eshoer, Sf. 'nut- dermis, su. Bospnuu sr, Ti. Oa lAshtninc Cslouiator. xa. Unnterand Trapper's tiukt. Antaorshsp, ML Su. iuc trauuni, no. m Bonsaeilera, or by mail. . ; .KgSK H.ISKT CO-" ' " lis Jiaa-it.,H.T. DO YOUR OWN PniNTINC! ' i wra-ti.rp,4ereb,a.t,id others Urn I t mllKli'PMmiliiMiita.l & I jBENj.O. WOODS & CO. M.eTirnand Bend stamp fci Catalogue.) AS J-eoerll bt. boston! "a 1 a?A. V i T R W 8 1. I GWcago Bnsiiiess Dlreclom ACRlCULTUfUL IMPLEM VtttJ CHICAGO SCRAPER DITCHER OO H ARTIFICIAL' LIMBS. ; -t"'H Da. EIATT A Le ROT, 101 South Clark.' s . ' AWNINGS, TENTS, TWINES AND C0R6AGE. GILBERT, HUBBARD CO., 226toS30 Sonth Water. " ' BAKING POWDER AND EXTRACTS' ' r.". ' ' -BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. ' ! W.B.KSEI,OOOKEAOO.,mtollSrHate. ' 1 . ,. 600TS AND SHOES AUCTION AND COMMISSION. 4 AS. P. McHAMARA A CO., S7 K. Waahlngtogw ' BOOTS AND SHOES WHOLESALE. ; ) CANNED FRUITS AND CRYSTAL LAKE PICKLES. P.A. WAIDlfER,iSandRiTer. i . i i i CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. R0CKIN8.; HORSES, SLEIGHS, Etc. ,.. . i , .. JAMES B. THOMAS, Manufaetexer. 1M. Peoria. - CHINA. GLASS AND QUEEMSWARC s BOWEN A KENT, 9SI to 2rH Wabaao-ay. s :-t CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWAREV I m nita in x Afcajiu u sja.. 101 A UB Wshssfa aw. t .(. -i DRUGGISTS WHOLESALE. i"4 E. BURNHAM A BOS, S8 and M Lake. I ' - ... ' I ENGRAVER. SEALS; PRESSES, BURNING-BRANDS. SOAP STAMPS. STEEL AND BRASS STAMPS. , . L. BOCHE, 171 B. Randolph. . a . r. :r t ' .-;...'.-' ENGRAVERS.' 1 , ' I S. D.CHTLDS, JR., A CO., Jlfi Franklin. ; ' " J ' ENGRAVER, STENCILS AND STOCK. " i O. H. HANSON, SS South Clark.' ; r f j' ,r . .. FLOWERS AND STRAW GOODS-SPECIALTY, , . ' DALY, HEJJROTINACOtMandlloWabash-aT, FURNITURE. i. ..'.,'' A. L. HALE & BRO., 300, 303, 204 and J$ KaidolpA. ; m GLASS SHOW-CARD PAINTER. '-""I I -! J. J. O. BURGHOFFER, 19, SOI and 303 B. TUmdophJ .'- ' GRASS SEEDS.--''' '-' ' " ALBERT DICKINSON, US Kinaiet , i . - i C; i GUNS, CUTLERY. FISHING TACKLE. . ' Address W.E. SPENCER AGO., State.' Est. 19S7) HARDWARE AND CUTLERY WHOLESALE. I .p. EDWIN HUNT A BSand 0 Lake.' ' ' ' HEAVY HARDWARE WHOLESALE." Knit BARK BROS. A CO., SO to' 84 Michigan-ayl' IMPERIAL AXLE GREASE,- . V GEO. B. SWIFT A CO., MT rs., 11 to 1 Fulton, i LEAD PIPE AND SHEET LEAD MANUFACTURERS., H. W. BLATCHFORD A CO.. 10 North Clinton. ! t LINSEED OIL AND OIL CAKE MANUFACTURERS.' E. W.BlTCBOfiDCO., 70NortliCintoa. , t " LOCKSMITHS' AND BELL-HANGERS'- MATERIALS. J.F.WOLLEXSAK. 238 LaSalle.; l . : , .?.,,.. i H "' ' '." - . LUMBER." ,V t, THE PESHTIGO CO. Green Bay Lumber. -North Pier., W. K. btrong. Pres't; U. V. ijemiMitesd, Seo'y. MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS.- . ; f j ; THE GO WEN MARBLE CO., 11 Korth Clark. ; : . MUSIC, SHEET' AND BOOK,' ANO DEALERS-IN . MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, f , i ' , 1 -t THE ROOT A SONS MUSIC CO., 11)9 Staa. j , PIANOS AND ORGANS. .-'.;"' W. W.KIMBALL, SQ to 3U State. 1.' . '. ' ' . ; PUMP MANUFACTURERS. ; " S ' J. F. TEMPLE A SONS. MTra., oor. Polk sad CanaL , , . .'; i-mmu ESTATE.-' r-t-'-:..'in . JAB. B. GOODMAN A CO., 73 Dearborn. SEWING MACHINE COMPANIES. J AMERICAN S.'M. CO., 243 Wabash-..' ' I - DOMESTIC " S. M. CO., 74 State. Agents wanted. GUUVKU A BAKER si. M. CO.. lot) .:.t . T IIOMK S. M. CO., Johnson. Clark A Co., Hi Stats. VivTOR 8,M. CO., Sal West Wadlson. ;an7Z - . ' SHOT. ' ." -. - ii CHICAGO SHOT TOWER CO., 70 North Clinton. SHOW-CASE MANUFACTURERS. . SAMUEL B. MARTIN. IS N. Green. : i . ."' ' 60AP MANUFACTURERS. JAS. S. KIRK A CO.'S STANDARD SOAPS, sold by -tTIi I ii i I T ill ill n HZ . U..L . . ;-. STEAMSHIP UNES.: WHITE STAR MAIL LINE, 97 Clark, A. Lagergr a i A. WASHING MACHINES. ! wtfT t For Cirenlara, etcM address CALKINS CHAMPION ' Washer Co., Sn Clark. . Agents wanted everywhere. , WHITE LEAD. ZINC AND COLORS MANUFACTURER sV CHICAGO WHITE LEAD A OJXCO,) Green IfuHan WIRE CLOTH AND WIRE GOODS. . , CXnmJNWJRBCIHCOKSBsndoIph. lAMELtrll 1WW ASTOU ajco caranu ssiedy. . Ravine stressted twenty Jem Una BIS sad dth wild AirrBMA. I anilmel t, ponnduc roots sixt herbs and labausg Dm aiwt. idae, I Cortaaetalr ilaeoTenf e weedartat .rmeaj im sore cars for AaCunh aad rjatarrh. ! warranted to relieve lnstaiitl-r ma tb ulknt r-mn I I -lata are senud with aampla paekacn (or rui laainmtim. utii miia ami. or - - - w wwimnaia em-aiae A-acaate. py pan, LU t soaa ounmrns. $40, $50, $75 & $1004 t . if CrOOD.DORABL ANltCaKAR. 3 It ' 1. Shfpfd tmuOr tne Vmm. - J akannfavcitnrad by AA " T I rUnAraOAal t UlXa fcf oore, IrVcclcs Co., Groan yt HrtrifeirYii. Cu.tty: '-Se Fount vtxjtw ui iaa oi mi riraa rnpin tion. Oar Miles are fonr-fJd wtiaA they wer yetxr ajro. AH like it lJH-nrortftk, 8cdderCow Grocers, Mrnriom, may: Have tola yonrsra am lortlwpuctare years with pe-fl aatlsfacUon toall who have botLg ht it." Its exxrDcariy ia mxMlrful ; one year's aavinipi a 1X1 l-uy a cow.' Fftnd ffr Circular tp AGENTS WASTED ffr th ITftW BOOK -People -Erixix,H,J 'r tut! mwR mmik t e mm a s ' w JIMSII 1 Vf.BUI,f The Great eWationof to Ace. Iavestiatloa of Ike wonderful Suirlt !aiiilf-t t,In ax toe Ktlslr rkww. ' raw .twitiaioi nnuia. ' aim wa wj a-sra nvw iwi uTvifiic XJ8nEaUr- t waul BaaAn- Serd for Ciroalar fur Territory, Terrna, t.. to AMBR1QAN PIThl.lSH I MaV rw 7ia rfJtl rtoa fNjrajrtayi, taken from Mf. St., mrfaaawiw,vt a-aa. OIliiliD iMIEE.' I I 1 kJ3 Wllbor-a s.tki Ijl-r-er an.1 IirnTsciUki CEwb iHfpwr(i9 vi uw muu un .titunum. fwepemupn alone attributable to ita tatrraaia wnrUi. Inttieevpe of OonRha, Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis, Wnonpinc Oooijh, Setofaloas HnmorS, and all Consumptive Symptom!, it baa no superior, if equal. Let no one neglect the eat'u. symptoms of disease, when sa aseot' it t has at nasi which will alleviata all complaint, oj the Chest, Lanes r or Throat. Manufactured only by AT B. WlLliuiL Chemist, Boston. Sold by all dra.Vl.ta, .TTTTfV . R. JB. PALMER'S' j ; I Star ? "Well: v Aiiger, v " Patented MaR. lftJA-: V WanasM te Mwra AwYaMs.asaaa weu 50 fl. Deep Sunk lit 4 Hffr$.i White It l Uneqvalea In 8lninnrWrk ihrwtgh' Beaun BoMtmqf tjudUam It Is ttie cheapest aad mast perfect Well AnRer ever invented. . ;. t ii 1 , , Qwlnif to he rapidly-lncreaerlig rVrmand for our Angers we haro been compelled to nmove oor rnannraeteiTr from Cham netira to Crdcaira, .11 L, where wa era now AUlW prepared to fill all orders proraotlT. . HmnuT f miwi.fif. BiT..u.i. ! n ciyro invvsiini ig In any other AuuerA. flnstratod CataloguT I n r . vr r. ii A. -Xji. wuu lor our new tiinatratca catalogue. Js&Jto&J. "ST A S WELL AECEll CO Tr-f ,abaSotlaamlSt.,Chltiip!Hl in tn n wn.r nm . m ...i, n xa. A certaAA an r enre, wlthoot lneoovenlenc M at hoctg. - An antidote that ataada jrarelr on lt ora martta, UeaA toe 107 quarterly magiudna, OXX XO mothmtg. ) cootalalas certiilcaieaof ktmdrods that hare been permanently- eared. I claim to bar, discovered an4 produced the Timer, oaiGnrA xtf EH. a. B. 001,189, U PtottA, tnrt. . u . v. , pprr CUE-O a Bovneu I . i nouctrr. 'i-rmt moii"ta. I . ' ' lime srKjrfc . Four stta ot tin- lie. i rmralle)i.sces3.L'-si;i-iUera.'e, &uU ieWmotiinla. Address I)r.JT Jw Amrah.CJulncyUca. - avv.srcBvritr Kirrjre, f f f and a mouth to ee-nta. A''erce aawyi ATifcUAuAh.A Jonaavtla. h'.jtJu 'V w ef. m mm jf iTEBS't''J'MJWl'f!0i-'Kr I .. !,j - CAaafkO aleltt Mieuimrrr-. rrt p - 1 , rinuer(;ils'oesa.I-crnuo'..'- Jf mi fa ImI fcusl I"- mnmtrwig. aarrtB. AUCi cv. - Dr. J. Walker's California Vin egar Bitters are purely Vegetable preparation, mtdo ct tfly fro in they na tive herbs found on t" t lower ranges of tne Sierra Nevada mountains of Calit'or Uiaj the medieinal properties ot";vAicl are extracted thercaem without ;th use of Alcohol. The question Ja lfiio8i daily asked. " What is the' causa oiTthd .1 aDparaUele4. success of YKGajt,Brr- t . , i . A'x5xusT-' yur answer is, mai iney reroovs the catree of disease, and the patient ro coyers hi health. They are tho great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect 'Renovator and Invigorfator tf: the 'eystera. ; Never before in th aistory of the world ha a nutdiuiM eii corppoiiuiied pcmnewiiir tho .remarkable ffaallties of Viukoab B;ttbSS in hoaltna- th ausk- of every, disease man in hair to; Vrhey are a gentle, PnrpaUvo v tll as. a Tonio, relieving OoDgenti.ln " Inflauniiutiou of the ;Liver and Viecerki organs, in IiUIotm Diseases. . .:.r!t. v, The iTipoperties of Db.) Wafer's V UiKO ar BlTTSBa are Aperient, Diaph ua-tio, Carminative, NrttritiotiR, Laxative, lMnrtttio, Sedative; CeUnter-rrritiiht, Sudorific,' iUtewy tive, aad Anti-BihoBB. . , , . vrt . H. KcDON AI.i Jfe rri.. " tJrngeleto And Cren. A etg. Ban Pranoisoe. OBrTntrala, em. of Wahinirvoii.and Charlton tits.. W jY. Sold tor stu UrogslnU a.iitt Dcstlesw. CDII CDOV or Fm eared br the mmnt Ross Rot. fcrltl 01 leptie Remedies. Trial Package tnv.K. BROS., Richmond, ind, TTTT: Vctr oirrai 1mm . MvtiAn, nf ...... -a.. Bt, HOTELS, ; BAKERS,:; GROCERS. ALL KaUSEKEPPFftS. -' " EuARDifiO HOUSES 'Z & PRIVATE FAL.IUES.-, ,t ; Ihtn m nrPRnvmn RF,CRIPT fw maUni a FUKK BAKINOuE4.T PUWDKU eiu. to the best In themarknt, with wntrh 1 will emid t tnc 44) new and BXlr.liLli.ir MKTllin - HMD. it la eooklna. M. balrine PnsdM aan be m.-ot for 10 cents a noond. Whs nav .0 or 00 centa ner Dnunil rnen yea loan easihrmalm yeur ewa for la revival 'a rice. ox mrracwpt ei.xs. win, nowevnr, ne ecint upon re oeipt of 1.00 Bl MAII with direction, (in Bmruab) and German) for M Aaino nd rjeiMO, If the nam of Die. KKVSFATCB is Riven m which this advertisement, ia seen. The cost ot this- kscbot in satkd is imT thkkib POtmTa of the Powder made. . Iayredienta kept bw rooera and wieanr.l. every wiw-' , tv-. 5 U.Wi BHIO0S, Pxmetlel IrjHif, ... f Cfclcago, Mle-' ' - ' - - j- ...... For itome tJae,' iiii fot'(hi&$iea and Halls. NEW ART) I31PH0VED, STXftE Uneqnaled in "Tone, and in, Beauty of Exterior. , f(r .y.'SfMTOjr,; XUsW,!) ii Can attention to their flsw LUt, with rirvjne and i I)esexiptkne, and aaeore the pubile that !u thw Inatro tnente are to be found eombmed the best effects which , they save made tn their twenty .flve years of oitieHenop. Wo other Instrument so exactly Imitates the Pii OrvC tone. "1-" - -1 ; CTUCES. .TO, ,SwTrjWatB : TUlEm. TAeta sent free on anpHcatloja. . , i, i ; . Mailed freeon Receipt of f pstggeSUyip. BURHETT'S!" H" V ' ' "TABLE OF ' C0STEirT3. ' !; ' l fiati it 'ft raar.) '''-" "i . Xhtcivsmtld, mf -J npf Ufft hVt0-i$ Caasdss or m Moow An Moasixo ajut Evi-anro FurRi, 18H. . K! -,-!. I EcLtpssa, 187S. LAHooAoa o rvowsas. ' " v? Foanoai. AajiTlMRMTa.- . " .v t-f -Art ts"f C0LTIVATIOW or Braiso fowsss. i-as or ruvTt i a thi rasLoa. l-i-Uaino wtatbs Postal Kssvunsn,'- -' ;': ttit1 IIT.,. III i imn i i'.'t f '-..' Xaiigiiage of Flowers ; .-vi,, J : m-kciUa ri,li Snc PEH DAV Ckxmmiwrion, or $10 wv fcvJ ry-aawl ttwa'WBflltttt and wtll nayn. Hoir vritlMtn avx tiuty hai iiuXa Mil iatu t( I iv mmI allAtlOB off aay pwron U-ey rboww, HtAuUy. ThitnlU toy irmlt, 5 ocni-J; Vcacvlafr vib aMrriM-l-Qlay jMSTtma vracia, inam,.inituto 1ai in.nililtUlUMIfC,C(. 1lrWFW Wmu A. I X. ILIIaiHt A C4X. PTm RbkaksiiiyllLav. AnVnieresttwe llltiav trsted wrk ot ggo a- able Information foi Kes, cosnaiiiinir vain giose wlVo are married or contenrplate iiiarrlaee. aary. 13 Nor MI AsUUt btreeu at. lula. Mo. 'iiT-., ws.a.Tta a Ms. v vmmivi Wtowww ww. -Wl.i 1 wiiariOoa, every aUramt at Maw whiah remit ttaw liMrei ef tmprv4.ee, s-uk .eMrll.ld .warna, . ( aw. vj,- asHUfaaawet Is esarwtos ky tk. -iak er ue. . ss.r, vu a4 b euMWH as MM " eaav esrasie a, tvitebto teUet. ntae a frtiu.u i savwrnt all eelsteene. vte tee eemerlmam et m Ises .ed evecetmtnt lite ia it. peiaiv a. Sa yrAt4 ' nediM-ae. ar. asexa.1 ta aa IM.SM. ' tt. putettta r. ar. Wt&f tmlw ky wul r aafrrvM evvrvwker. e SIT ease ef creualv. e Miarrtse., IM wa. aui.a, emtx er writs, rres. tA. eremX uem. " 9r6 Hb tmtl a?nUani. 1W i vmmtmqm, r : a Ai su acs , coids, ' ; SS vrngee, m pvpsler kwas wkM saaeM ee ream ky every? ' Jf . Jt esarH pair, r teceoam eentemeleuef auw , . tte,esaaar4.eeewtteevAt. -it maim the em mr suium utanua ea lei. naivet, Vie rw.Ma Urf a- '..fl'lMur wMwMtl atae ta. thaa-dkM frnw 1mx , sa aawtw.m ,lpisrla .. .-. wt.pij e .. 'v ' , . . ffiiwanwrmr- innnri 'Tnnmi Dlp;o,"EOnAnilt ffO. Jfrwth Fifth Stiw-t, t;- Ln"! Mn., f --: .B & Una?!) ' tiresa J wi'wim without the asevf C Sarin's n;- , .. . fniiy waiiUinavhanA'ure, cauM.. srmot.:-, a;.da-.vii tocures forms Ail Swrvou. I' t.on v. an I 'im-vi - Med by the A Krrors if Youth, ' and vamabie ifihirif.ii on other. dnUcate aubjvow,. aans tail in (4a la aaaied Svivehpe. . N r . . 1 , ! , 1 . ,1 , i w , . 1 1 . : .. . C. H. 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