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The End. a vThe oourue of the weariest river g Ends in the grea*. gray sea ; Tne acorn, forever and ever, P Strives npward to the tree. ^ The rainbow, the sky adorning, g Shines promise through the storm : The glimmer of the coming morning j ^ Through midnight gloom will form, time all knots are riven, ! Complex although they be, i y And peace will at last be given, | j i?ear, ootn to you ana 10 me. 0 BSE**1, Then, though the path may bo dreary, Look onward to the goal; " Though the heart and the head be weary, J Let faith inspire the eoul, Seek the right, though the wrong be 1 ' tempting; j Speak truth at any cost; V&in is all weak exempting When once the gem is lost. Let strong hand and keen.eye be ready a For plain and ambushed foes; t Thought earnest and fancy Bteady Bear best unto the close. t r The heavy clouds may be raining, j But with evening comes the light; r Through the dark are low winds complaining, t Yet the sunrise gilds tbe height; i And love has his hidden treasure I For the patient and the pure ; 8 And time gives its fullest measure To the workers who endure; 8 And the word that no law has shaken 8 Has the future pledge supplied ; For we know that when we " awaken " ? We shall be " satisfied." 1 ? Tinsley's Magazine. f ... ? r THROUGH FLOOD AND FIRE. \ jg? t fc'V fl T JJ 1 T I 1. "*jl assuro you, my ueur ooy, jl am extremely sorry to appear unkind in this ^ matter, but, believe me, I am acting for fg- the best." J "But surely I may see Rosie as usual ? " I asked. "I am afraid not," replied Mr. temple. "It would be very injudicious. ? xou are both too young and too roman- J tic at present. Besides, your means are utterly inadequate to maintain a wife." J "May I not bid Rosie good-bye, then?" J I peis.'sted. " Odo more meeting canS&;' $ not hu t either of us." ? "Rose is not at home," replied her 1 father, gently, almost sympathetically, j. as he shook me by the hand. "She 1 went to stay with Bome friends y ester- t day. Good-night; and hope for better ^ days." J " Good-night," I replied. " I suppose 1 you don't mean to be unkind, Mr. Tem- 6 pie: but you have made me very miser-, able." "My dear young friend," he replied, ^ putting his hand kindly on my shoulder, t " were you in a position to maintain a o wife, I would sanction your engagement 8 in time; but now such a course, though ? painful for us all, is the only one Mrs. * Temple and I can with justice adopt. c We shall be pleased to see yon again 1 W after our return from the continent. ? Good-night." c I made no reply?indeed, I could not a have spoken just then. My throat was t choked with tears, and big drops welled v slowly from my eyes as I walked across D the open space facing the house. This 8 was to be the termination of our engage- n ment, then! t lifc- Rosie Temple and I had flattered our- e selves that a series of dances, picnics 8 and charnde-parties, with a very good ? knowledge of lawn-tennis and croquet, constituted housekeeping. We had only u ?800 a year between us, and dear Rose a' always spent ?40 at least on her dress a annually. 8b e had lately been very n eoonomical in the matter of gloves, and a had made herself a bonnet which was in every sense becoming. Still, we were not much nearer to matrimony then; K and now? 1 So I pursued my way across the com- \ I mon, and I do not mind confessing that tl > - shed tears as I walked in that dark a evening beneath the trees and into the v gloomy and desolate highroad, caring ^ v for nothing and for nobody except Rosie t ?my pretty, piquant Rose?-wondering * whither she had gone, or bad she really a gone. Was it not a pardonable subterfuge on the part of Mr. Temple to induce ^ me to leave the neighborhood ? 8 ' At that time I had, unfortunately, no 1 occupation. I had been a clerk* in a 8 banking-house, but the " bad times" 8 had necessitated a reduction in the * "staflf," and I was ono of those sent f away at a month's notice and a month's t salary. True, I had a small income derivable from a legacy, bnt this was e scarcely enough to keep me in bread and oheese and clothing. It will therefore be seen that Mr. I Temple was quite right. Matrimony ' was a luxury I could not afford. I acknowledged it even then as I went home ' b* desponding. 8 When I reached my lodgings I found two letters awaiting me. One was from 8 my brother, who was commanding a de- c taehmentof his regiment in Ireland t.ViA a other from my father's'late solicitor. I c opened the " offioial " note first. I contained only a few lines, request- 8 ing me^kTcall on him in London in a " day or two, as perhaps I might be able I to do somo work for the good-natured I lawyer. 1 The other letter was most cheerful, and bore a warm invitation to share my t brother's country quarters for a fort- a night, "or longer if I liked," next t month. ; 7 . Before I went to bed I replied to both < my kind correspondents, accepting both ? Cvjj^itfvitations. ' t Next day I went to London, and in f - the afternoon I called upon the solicitor 1 ^' wjjervouBly. ~ His business was simple. Did I know ^ French? I did. Was I acquainted a with bookkeeping ? I wa?, F J "Well, then," said he, "will you go to Geneva, and transact this business, r particulars of which I will give you to- fc morrow? You shall be paid as my clerk, and have your expenses and some- v thing beside." P " Agreed," I said, gladly; "I will go. f 'v; When am I to set out ?" a . it A a ostsvn a a rrmi nan ornf VflQ rltt Tf H r " oo dwu ?o Jvil w?u ^uv xvauji i * " you do this well I think I can help yon 1 to . to something better." I wrung his hand aud left him, took a the first train home, packed up, aud > 1' next morning at eleven o'clock was at e his office in London again. I wrote to , ti my brother telling him the facts, mas- D tered my instructions, and next morniug n I was in Paris. t > ' I found the business at Geneva much a more complicated than I expected. It 0 *! was a liquidation case. Day after day ! ^ \'' passed; days ran into weeks; and at *v last, after six weeks' hard work and a | K run to Ohamouni, I was on my way 9 *% home again. j f " Well done!" was the verdict passed j1 upon my efforts, and was very welcome, j accompanied as it was with a check for I fifty guineas. 8 * Call on me when I return to town,' f said my friend, "in about five weeks' 6 time, and I will tell you something I ^ think you will be glad to hear." ' My thoughts immediately flew to ? Rosie. Not that I had by any means forgotten Her; but now I was idle again c I felt more dejected than ever. Liqui- ii -v dation cases are not romantio 1 ii , yj. I was now at libprty to join my o ^ brother. And I telegraphed at once, "v and at eleven o'clock that evening I was c knocked up to take In the reply. i It was short and to tlie point. It ran e thus: "dome along, old fellow; stay as long as you like." " I went. I lived with the detachment; and what fun we had ! Fishing in a fine 0 - river close by; cricket; a little shoot- I ing, for September was upon us now; s rowing up and down the stream ; and c dining with the hospitable Irish resi- t dents, mode up the total of our days af- F ter parade or inspection. One guest-night-s-for we had our little F L.+1'* social parties occasionally?we were sitting at the open windows, when the sub. 8 of the party exclaimed : o "What a glare there is yOnder! It's i1 a fire, I believe." ' k * " Bedad, your right I " said one of g the guests. " It's down by S:r John's ; b lie has s house fulL I hope it's not the tl house itself." " Shall I turn out the picket ? " asked Jny brother. " Why, look, it's increas* tt fog; they may want assistance." w As he spoke the flames mounted up tl nd the lurid bmoke rose high into the lare above. " Sound the fire-call and turn out the ickets, Hamblyn," said my brother. 1 Take the men down at the double. Ve'll drive over. Come along. Look harp I " I hurried out for a coat to cover my ress clothes. Of course, being in a urry, I was delayed. In the dark I Toped unsuccessfully, and at length hen I crossed from my room I found hat the others had driven off in the cars ur guests had come over in. The sentry at the gate civilly " shouliered " his rifle as I passed, and in re>ly to my question told me that the capWTIIAIA novf TT V* O/I /TAnft loQTT- I Uifl (IUU 1.11*3 nilViU ^/oi UJ lit*' 4 p,vuv, ?VMI ng word for me to follow, if I liked. " Yes ; but how ? They've taken all he cars, sentry." "Yes, sir; but there's the gig, sir." " Whos<? gig ?V " The boat, sir. You can scull down Jmost as quick as they'll drive, yer lonor." I would pull down. It was not far ; be moon was still bright. I knew the iver pretty well. No sooner thought ban done. A soldier from the guardoom came across and helped me to aunch tbe gig. " Tbat s a big fire, sir ; they do say t's at the hall below. Poor creatures ! hope they'll all escape. All right, ir?" I replied in the affirmative. He let ;o the painter, and with two vigorous trokes of tbe light sculls I was in tbe tream. Fortunately I knew almost very turn and bend of tbe fine river or . should have more than once had a 'ery narrow escape, if I had not been [uickly upset. It is all very well to j ow in daylight, but in the gloom, when he banks and the water alongside are oa rrV*ova r\r>o ' DUiUllUUU, OU nmn nuvio vruw j )egins and the other ends is an extremey difficult problem to solve, and snags md submerged shoals are quite invisi)le, the pulling down a rapid stream ilone is no joke. But I did not mind it hen. Urged by a reckless daring, I culled rapidly on alone. Alone, all but for the company of two food planks. Whence came they, and thither they were bound, I did not hink ; but I noticed they were kept ilose to me?now swirling away, now in he dim light meeting, then dividing, urning round, separating themselves, md soon inclosing my sculls, so as to mpede my way and endanger my safety. Thev hugged mj so closely at last that [ lay on my oars, and clutching the inrusive boards pulled them into the boat, vhere, under the thwarts, they exihanged dripping confidences as to what hey would do next. What they did hall be told in due course. ' Such great effects from trivial causes spring." The blazing* house was now almost risible. The reflection was caught by he water just beyond me. On I scud- i led round the bend of the bank, the tream hurrying me down, and now I tave opened up the town reach, and the j i--1* j mrmug UIIU LLUli-UCLUUiiouou uuiiuiug AD rackling and roariDg half a mile off. uhe smoke, dotted with a million sparks, lies up to heaven, while screams and ries and the roar of falling timbers acend with them to the lnrid sky. Those iny jets of water only serve to aggravate the thirst in that fiery throat, and iot to quench it; no man can live near uch a fire aB that; the heat even in ly gig was soon felt distinctly, and the wo planks beneath my feet winked to ach other in the glare, and glistened ide by side at the thought of what was oming. A yell, a roar ! Four people had got pon the crumbling parapet, some feet bove the stable-roofs, and were crying nd shrieking for assistance. Twenty len at once rushed in to offer ropes nd help. What could they do ? The nhappy inmates, clad in evening dress, 5oked weird and unearthly in the fiery lare. One was a lady, three were men. taking off their coats they knotted them y the sleeves, and let down the lady to be lower roof in safety. Such a cheer rose for this. Well done, brave men, rell done! I watched and waited. Puling in, the heat was great. I pulled away o the opposite wing, abutting on the iver, now almost wholly clad in flame jid smoke, but still itself unburning. What i? that ? Can it be a man or foman kneeling there, and unobserved .mid the shrouding smoke by all the est, who are gazing at the gallant men iround the stables ? The soldiers had a-rived and were doing good service; >ut no one else perceived the solitary orm wrapped in an ulster coat, and rembling on the wall above the river. Not a moment was to be lost. I pulled in hastily. " Leap," I shouted, "leap 1" As I spoke I rose up in the boat. The jianks winked once more and rattled. 4 .Tnran I" T vAllftrl in mveiditement. i One look to heaven?a glance down to , he swiftly-running river, and the peron I addressed leaped feet first. Un- j hinkingly, I moved suddenly ; the light: ig rocked. In vain I attempted to re- ! over my balance ; the boat tipped over, nd I fell headlong into the water, now ! overed with debris. The two planks started after me to- ! ether from beneath the thwarts. I sank ; and as I did so I thought of ! losie, and made up my mind to die, if ! must; but I struggled manfully for | ife the while. When one is unwillingly under water ] he brain seems to become busier than j ,t all other times. I know not why, rat in that half-minute or so that I was raderneath I saw many acts of my life, j Circumstances looked, from my mental >oint of view, very different from what hey had to my bodily eyee. I had >lenty of time to repent my rashness, to itter a prayer and to forgive my eneaies; and then I struggled, knocked my tead, half sank again, put out my right ,rm and grasped something. It was a dank. Seeing a body rising up closo by, I aised the head. The person I had ried to save was sensible, evidently. I was delighted to find that he, too, j ras floating on c plank, the twin sup- : r\C w\ TT nstrrt onrl KaITT f /~?QQ r*AA/1 , LU1 LUJL VI iXiJ ttlUi y dltu UV/H wuwuw gwu riends tossed about, and drovo up j gainsteach other in sheer delight, as ?e all floated away fast down-stream jsrether, baffleB description. I impelled my plank toward the other, j nd, no doubt aided by that wondrous ; iw of attraction and sympathy which xistu even in wood, I succeeded in get- ; icg close to my companion. Leaning j ay arms upon the trusty plank, I j aanaged to support the form near me ; i >ut all this time we neither of us spoke j word, nor could we discern each , flier's features. The fast-subsiding ire was far behind us now. The steady planks 1:ept floating with is toward the bank, but I was not very .nxious to go ashore just then, as the iver-sides were steep, and certain curl- ! ng eddies did not look attractive. The moon had been obscured by teavy clouds; but we could discern the tones which here and there rose up rom out tb>? water from a shoal in midtream. We should soon be in safety. ?he planks apparently thought otherrise. They bobbed about and grew ery impatient to reach the shore. There's distant thunder ! A storm is nminc nn. No. it must be a train pass ag the bridge above. No; the noise ucreases ! the sound is borne continuusly ou the wind. The planks got ery restless now. The banks even ame closer to ns, but the stream ran all he faster. The noise was getting louder very minute. I knew what it was at last?I knew too cell?it was the mill weir! If the sluice were open to the huge ver-shot wheel our doon was sealed. Nothing much short of a miracle could ave us. Striking out for the bank, I ailed to my companion to do the same, >ut encumbered with the ulster coat hiB >ro??e88 was not great. We would find footing on the lasher, robably; the eddy would assist us. We floated round the turn in the fcream. The wheel was revolving. I ould plainly hear the splash, splash of ts monotonous clank and dash; the rater dripped and ran away from the rinding woodwork, and gladly escaped I eneath to save being crushed to air on ie top of those mighty paddles. We bad two channels to ohooae from -one oyer the weir, the other beneath le wheel The suction in the latter as tremendous, I swam strongly for Le former. I reached t?e slippery pije3 and caught them. A bright light was burning in a small window in the mill, twentv yards or so away. We were in an eddy for a moment. I called out loudly. A head was put out. I yelled again. The plank whereon I lay slipped from beneath me, rose up again, and carried me headlong down the foamy lasher like an arrow from a bow, while my companion was wrenched away and darted for the wheel. A loud cry escaped mc as we parted. All was over now. Death at last. " Oh, Rosie ! my darling Rosie I till we meet in heaven?farewell 1" I had time to think so much?no more. **? **?* "He's all right; don't you lubbers keep around like that?sheer off, can't ye? Let a chap have a mouthful of air! Hurrah, yer sowls ? he's breathin' 1" He was. It was I. But how weak, how very ill, mentally and bodily, I folt when first I woke again to life and asked for Rosie! "Shure he's wandering in his mind, so he is. Dinny, run up and tell the captain the gintleman's alive. Hurry now." I remember nothing more until I found myself in barracks, in my brother's quarters. Then I suppose I fell asleep. But when I again woke to consciousness, they told me, in muffled tones, that I had only just pulled through brain fever, and had been in bed nearly five weeks. Five weeks 1 I was due in London I I told the doctor so, or somebody spoke for me?at least the voice was not like j my own. " Indeed, then, it's out o' this ye j don't stir, me lad, lawyers or no law| yers. Qoiet, now, or I'll give ye a comI poser, and send ye to sleep for another month !" I submitted, and got better. In a fortnight I was down again in the anteroom, where I was welcomed as a " hero of romance." The good-natured quizzing and congratulations on my recovery were incessant. At last, noticing my puzzled look, my brother said : "Perhaps he hasn't heard the real facts?have you H ?" "I have not the very slightest idea what you are all talking about," Ireplied. "If it's a joke, I don't see it." j " Now, look, here she is again ! Lucky fellow 1" j " Not a day but what she rides over I to inquire." "Her father's here, too." "Tell them to come in, Hamblyn, and see the preserver of the ' scle daughter of his house and heart.'" I heard, but scarcely heeded, all thif " chaff." The door opened ; a lady in well-fitting habit appeared. Mechanically ] I rose as she came in. I looked at hei | for one brief second, the next I hid | clasped her in my arms. " Rosie, my darling Rosie, can it be you indeed ? " No doubt about it. She had come tc thank me. For what ? For saving her life that night when Sir John Carney's house was burnt. It was Rosie I had rescued, then. Nc wonder my heart beat so fast as we floated down the stream. Rosie was my own at last. She if mine still, thank heaven ! Very little explanation is necessary. Mrs. Temple and her daughter had been paying a round of visits, and while staying at Sir John Carney's house the fire had broken out. Rosie had been my companion during that twenty minutes in the water. Wrapped up as she was, and silent as we both were, we did not recognize each other in the dark. The milter had stopped the wheel and pulled Rosie out of the eddy just in time. For a day or two Rosie had been quite unable to give an account of her rescue from the fire ; and when her father arrived, in obedience to a telegram, he learnt at the barracks?where he had " - ? -!? i- 4.1 1_ XT called witn oir joun w mutin iue commanding officer for his timely assistance ?that his daughter's preserver was myself. The reader will almost guess the sequel. Soon after my return to London 1 -was appointed secretary of a nice little company, with a nice little salary, and work to match, all through the influence of the solicitor. This employment left me leisure for other work which I was lucky enough to obtain, and my success emboldened me to ask for Rosie once more This time I was not refused. Wf were married the year following; and now, when we wander "over hill, ovei dale," we often recall how we struggled together for life that memorable night, "through flood?through fire." An Isthmian Earthquake. Recent advices from Panama stat< that a severe earthquake was experi enced in the village of Jacuapa and neighboring towns, in the department of Usulatan, in the northern portion ol the republic of Salvador. Nearly al the houses in Jacuapa were destroyed and many families buried in the ruins, particularly in the outskirts of the town, where the means of escape wer( confined to narrow streets, and wher? the honses were not so solidly constructed as in the center. Here the plaza furnished security to the distressed people who were trying to avoid th( crumbling walls and falling roofs of theii ruined dwellings. At last advices ter bodies had been recovered and manj more were suppesed to be under th( ruins, as some are missed by friends and relatives. The towns included in thf ; disaster are Guadalupe, Nueva Guada lupe, Chmameca, Usnlatan, the (Jasenc del Arenal, Santiago de Maria, which if entirely ruined and some lives lost, ? condition in which are also found Tecapo, Trianfo and San Baena Ventura. Ic Nueva Guadalupe and Chinameca the ruin is complete, and the loss of life if also to be lamented. *San Miguel fortunately escaped without njjury. Th? shock which produced the greatest damage was at first a kind of oscillatory movement, which lasted over forty seconds, and terminated in what felt like b general upheaval of the earth. It wot so violent that solid walls and archet and strongly-braced roofs were broker and severed like pipe-stems. The movement proceeded from the southwest tc the northeast, and is eupposed to have been occasioned by an eruption of thf volcano of Trcapa. The district whict has been devastated is one of the mosl thickly settled portions of the country. The people devote themselves to the cultivation of indigo, sugar-cane and tobacco, are industrious and economical, and many of them were in very comfortable circumstances. The failure of the indi' go crop through the locusts is followed now by the destruction of their hornet by this visitation. The Oldest House in this Country. A statement has been going the roundf i of the newspapers, says the Boston Transcript, to the effect that the oldesi i bouse in America is in Southoli, L. I., hn 11 h hv "R TTi\rf. r? in 1 Tliora n rc j in the vicinity of Boston two Louses, i perhaps threo, which are older tbim this, ; First, the Cruilock house in Medford, commonly known as "The Old Fort-.' This is of brick, and was built in 1634, according to Drake, who describes it ir his " Historic Fields and Mansions o] Middlesex." The heliotype in this bool shows the house to be still in good condition. Second, the Fairbanks house ir Dedham, built in 1638. This is of wood, and is in good condition, and is inhabit' ed by the descendants, iu the samt name, of the builder. Third, the Curtii house, near the Boylston station on the Boston and Providence railroad. This is also a wooden structure, was built ir 1639, and has always been occupied bj the same family. The two last namec houses have been desoribed and figurec I by Dr. Loosing in Potter's Amerioat Monthly Magazine, and their antiquitj is established by documentary evidence, Mr. Drake?and there is no better au> thorifcy?calls the CJradook house " th( monarch of all those now existing ix North Amerioa." In peace we invest ,onr own?in war, other people's?capital. II I III I Wilkes Booth's Pursuer. STTlVf Referring to a law suit in which Joseph B. Stewart, a lawyer, is one of the parties, a New York paper says : Eai Mr. Stewart is six feet and five inches Alexari high, but so well proportioned that he seems to be hardly more than six feet. N< p0tt? He is the man who leaped on the stage canght c of Ford's theater in Washington on the day, juot night of April 14, 18G5, and followed tor7had John Wilkes Booth behind the scenes InNe* into the alley where the saddled horse Natt* was in waiting. Every body else in the ?at?rena: theater was dazzled with what had oo- TheR< curred, or was thoughtful only of the New Tor wounded man. Georg< Mr. Stewart sat with his family next to Congr to the orchestra rail to the right of the trict by s middle aisle. To his right in the pros- Greenba oenium box of the second tier was noancod PrpnirJpint, Tjinftoln. Mr. Stewart heard the fatal shot, and, looking up, saw the ^then' Erosident's head fall forward on his t. Stewa OBcrn. The stage was empty. The Btolen fi . next instant Booth stepped on the churchyi buluBtrade of the box to leap down to ?S? the stage. As he stood poised with a itfg dagger in his hand, Stewart, who had a upon cm slight acquaintance with him, recognized but he : him. and at a glance took in the situa- before t tion. Booth's spur was caught in some of wntor. the drapery, aud as he fell to the stage populate his back was toward the spectators. The incrodibl words Sic semper iyrannis were uttered ^?ei?abl before his feet touched the stage. He ? . sprang up, and, brandishing the dagger, without strode diagonally across the 3tage to the have bee opposite side. As ho rose Mr. Stewart tion. as i i sprang to the top of the orchestra rail, va^> ar i but his foot slipped. He lost an instant in mending his hold, and then leaped doub'tles i over the intervening space to the foot- hope of < lights. Had he known the position of 4110 b the rear entrance to the theater, he Mrs- & could have reached it as soon as Booth P', did. As it was, he was compelled to 0^^ follow the fugitive diagonally to the left rage, or and then back across the stage behind would le i the scenes. Public The door was shut in his face, and he been ooi could not readily open it. When he did, lie saw Booth springing into the saddle. ~~~ . The horse's head was toward a brick Co^ " wall. Stewart sprang forward to grasp weinbec the left rein. As he did so, Booth the sect , turned the animal to the right, and imprisor backing it as it turned, threw Stewart In Eli against the wall. Then came a race William across the courtyard toward a sharp Jn?"c?c turn that led to the alley opening into . ;!v?5 F street. The horse could not be gal- boardinf loped in this yard, and Stewart nearly blew on caught up with it on itB left side, but young li was again crowded against a wall. He At ab< , was between the horse and the wall. broke oi Booth made one stroke at his pursuer i with the dagger that he yet held, but bo Bnb(ll seemed t? be anxious to get away with- in the . out shedding more blood. were dei While the latter was yet struggling of 0?^ > for the bridle rein Booth arrived at the . [ mouth of the alley, and putting his jDg the' horse into a gallop soon rattled out of away, n< 1 sight. ouL to Subsequently Stewart was asked by honeo 1 , a friend why ho was so anxious to get atrcctor nf the liridlfi. ty>? i "Because," the giant said, "I knew resiaties exactly what to do if I got hold of the largest i bit. I would have thrown the horse o0Jf?l8', i over on his back. Yet I think," he burned, added, "it was very fortunate that I jone8 i did not catch him. The theater was New Yc filled with soldiers. The feeling after past tw the first moment of inaction was one of released | intensest bitterness. They came pouri ing over the stage and out of the stage ' i door. If Booth had been there he Ben jam would have been shot into small pieces. Qn Jau Many of themselves would have acci- M. Arm dentally fallen victims to their reckless Two li fury. I suppose that if I had stood & Eng< there holding him when they came out ^royed my virtues would now be proclaimed to ? t a careless world on a piece of marble." tent of; Morocco's Misery, pja c i The 'United States consul at Tangier Duriu , has transmitted a dispatch to the State Creek, ] , department giving an account of fearful pitchfoi ravages of cholera in the interior of by shoo I Morocco. The consul, at the request Two i , of the foreign representatives, the gov- ?*?'' J , ernor of Tangier and the minister of in it8 . foreign affairs, has retained the presi- James 1 , dency ef the board of health, and has j, b. [ succeeded after much labor in organizing ! in the \ , a quarantine for the empire ; and placing f been ai o oonUnm <uir/3rtn olnnnr tVio nnfnkirf.R nf I iug the ! Tangier. The misery among the people 0 . is great. Business and traffic are almost completely paralyzed. The cholera is Wej sweeping over the middle and southern The ] . provinces. Hundreds are dying of stary- I,lino>8 ation. The1 ( To all these miseries small-pox and [ malignant fevers add their horrors. " . Never before has Morocco passed through Q0ve^ | such a fearful ordeal. All the leading and the Israelites and many Europeans have fled from tb from Tangier panic-stricken, while the and bat] wild and uncertain rumors of ravages of Folio; the pestilence in the interior, which are m?v& brought daily to Tangier by refugees, o?j0?n add to the general consternation. IndM w Whilo immense numbers of persons the me 3 are starving in the very streets of Tan- after hi gier, and while the merchants are selling 1 all breadstuffs at cost, the authorities t still persist in levying a tariff of ten per coroner f cent, on all imports of provisions. Add pact8 I to all these fi-arful visitations the further that mi I fact that the neighboring countries have a?ylnm , almost cut off Morocco from communica- ?ur8CfJ J i tion with the outside world, and no Jhe rul< > gloomier picture can be imagined. Tho ] A Silenced Father. 62G8o" n|,? f- * _ 5 J.JL1U UbUCl uaj u UKJJ auv/uv I'fitGT I years of age entered a grocery store on at Beau s Gratiot avenue, and after lookingaround killed t ? for a few minutes he secreted a loaf of a t bread under his coat and started out. ^er ta r He was overhauled on the street by the R . j grocer, who shouted for an officer, when Or [ the lad's father came along and cried | the Son > out: "What! Is it my Thomas ? Has my ! > Thomas come to be a thief! Take him . Arcor i to the station-house at once I" , e|"^on i " You want him locked up, do you ?" i ^ciicrH , asked the grocer. I the Sen: i "I do! A child of mine who steals j Qen j shall go to prison ! Thomas is a wild, ban iaso i bad boy !" ' Hecrotar " And who made mo so?" cried the j reKa?ati > j boy as he looked around on the crowd. I . j " Mother?mother died three years ago, | tw0 jue r and father there hasn't spoken odo kind \ tho pet . word to any of the children since ! I regiBtra haven't slept in the house a night for ! Tho I months ! See here, how he beat me! j Evarta i Look at the bruises on my arms I" j .J "Kind! Have yon ever read us a ; a?an]( j word about heaven, as m?mother used that in i to ? Have you ever Kteu her grave but departei the onco ? Have you sent us to school ? UP?? *>' When I worked haven't jou pounded welahV mo till I gave up all the money ?" the Hali < * 1 1 rm ? iu:~e 99 j i A ; I J>UC?UUI< .LlKJOlus, yuu l?e u iuici, ueuimtu | stammered the father. pretatio .1 "I?I haven't got a 6hirt to my disPatcl . j name !" continued the boy as he threw . Tl10 " [ | opeu his coat, "and Sim and Mary are 5: worse off, 'cause they are barefooted, bur . There hasn't been tire or wood in our j Hince 0 [ house for two days, and when I came j States r ) here to steal this bread the children | k*H bfei | were in bed shivering and starving ! If " pe j yon don't believe it come along with j y^tTba me ' j Rard to The crowd believed it; there were, to co-op i tears in the boy's eyes and a quiver to hemigl: ( his chin, and when the father went to j remonstrate a man in the crowd seized him, shook his heels in tho air and .Fonrt yel!64,: ? . , . ,'oSmta ' " You old satan, you are a loafer and The d a gutter drunkard, and I know it, and if public, 1 ' you ever lay hand on one o' children j at Berli; injtun I'll break every bone in vour 1 city last i b,-<Iy." | the Rub "Let the boy go,"cried the crowd, ^ ' and lie was released. More, ho was 8honld , given more bread and provisions than tians, if . lie could enrry home at one load. -De- W. H troit Free Press, attempt robber. 1 A Cheap Ornament, j th< Take a carrot, the larger the better, a , ' symmetrical formed and fair one, cut 1 wl^0o) 1 off one-half and cast aside ; then with a ! and twe 1 table-knife ecraDe out the center of the j 5 larger part?that is, the part from which merc'bai ' the sprout shoots when it begins to J A Iie, 1 grow. When ready to suspend, it is | with M i shaped like a cup, and will hold over a | council. gill of water.. Tie in a cord like a bas- The 1 kct handle to hang it up by, fill with great ai 1 water and suspend in a sunny window. r In a few days the bright, green-fringed /purae leaves will appear and multiply, and ine the ' soon the carrot itself will be completely the Ea? s enveloped in and hidden by its own vaaion c 1 beautiful foliage. The water should be tioable replenished every day, and not allowed treat? 8 to be left half absorbed. The carrot , AB" should be laid in cold water a few hoars Sc?,teh A , before scooping out, as otherwise it is qnently apt to break. . thetroc MART :0F NEW! stern and Middle States. der Braith was eleoted to Congr > twelfth New York district, on 1 an ticket, to succeed Hon. Clarki r. During th6 canvass Mr. 8ru old, and died on the night of elect ; after the annonncement of hid 1 been made to him. r Hampshire the Republicans elec ad,governor. They have a majoi sixty-four on joint ballot in the lej ad send a solid delegation to Congn jpublicans gain eight congreesmer k. i B. Loring has been declared elec ess from the sixth Massachusetts c l small plurality, over is. m. uoyni ck candidate, "who was at first i victorious. morningR ago a startling sensation in New York city by the discovery tl ight previous, the body of Alexan it, the millionaire merchant, had b rom the family vault in St. Ma: ird, on Second avenue. Some t ves attempted to carry off the be i frightened away before accompl: design; and a watchman was th< ployed for a time to guard the va had been dismissed only a day or he corpse was stolen. A letter ived by Mrs. Stewart, threatening of the body if money was not sont The churchyard iB located in a thic id part of the city, and it seems aln le that tho body-snatchers should h e to remove the heavy slab above nter the vault, break open the coi igh fence and carry away the cot being seen or heard. The body n in in an advancod Btate of decomp a horrible stench arose from the ri id this made the midnight work of and the subsequent concealment of I the more difhcult. The thieves v s incited to tho ghouliBh deed by Dbtaining a large reward for the ret odv. Jexander T. Stewart offered a rew 000 for the return of her husbai 1 information which would lead to >n of the persons engaged in the i a liberal reward for information wl ad to either of these results. schools in Jersey City, N. J., t spelled to close for laok of coal, iation for that purpose having bec< 3d. L. E. Alexander's trial at Bridgep or complicity in the murder of Fr >ber, ended in a verdict of murdc >nd dogree, and she was sentence* iment for life. izabr-th, N. J., it was discovered 1 Keller, a successful candidate if the peace, had been dead six mon Davis Carlton Butler, of New Yoi per aged forty-two, returned to j-bonso after a prolonged debauoh, t his brains in the presence of tl >ut eight o'clock in the morning a it in the Ocean house, a large hob t of Cape May, N. J.?the well-kn resort? and before the flames a aed a number of the prominent?h< place, besides many private cotta atroyed. The fire department corn a single engine, and telegrams i Philadelphia, Camden and other pi but a high wind prevailed, and p< arrival for help the flames had ^withstanding tne whole town tui extinguish them. Near the Oi K-ere several hotelB and cottage them Congress hall, a magnifi e, and the second largest of its kin e?and these wire all licked up by s flames. The Stockton hotel, one in Cape May, was saved, twenty cottages, three large ree ad several hundred bath-houses \ entailing an estimated loss of $400, A Rogers, stationers to the notoi irk Twoed "ring." imprisoned for o months in Ludlow street jail, 1 : upon compromising their claimi i00, and the city's counter suit ), by the payment of $50,000. u for a new trial having been dei in Hunter was sentenced to be hai lary 10, 1870, for the murder of i strong in uamaen, jn. j. arge buildings connocted with Ber jI'h brewery, in Philadelphia, were by fire, causing a loss of $200,i Sre in the Boston chemical comps it Boston, damaged property to the $60,000. is Marphy has begun & series of meetings in New York oitv. g a quarrel David Taber, of C tf. Y., killed hiB brother, James, w k, and afterward committed su ting himself through the head. jars at the Spring colliery in Lc 'a., became uncoupled and one y down a Blope, killing three work >ath?Martin and John Murray IcHngb. Reed, one of the alleged conjpiri Phitaker will case at Philadelphia Tested, charged with forging and title deeds to upward of half a mi land in West Virginia and North C item and Southern State Republicans gain one congreasmE and one in Michigan. toiler in the sawmill of Joseph En ih, Mo., exploded, killing J. Emi S. Farrow, and injuring two otheri i hunting deer near Columbia, S or Hampton's mule became frighU bridle giving way, the governor le e saddle, breaking his leg in two p lly injuring his ankle. wing closely upon the discovery o I of A. T. Stewart's remains in mes the announcement that tho i Peyton, a wealthy citizen of fioai as discovered in the dissecting roc dical college at Fort Wayne a few s dc cease. The college faculty si kd declined to use the body for dis poses because it was brought to 1 regular manner. They notified and tho corpse was reinterred. have come to the surface aho any aba ties exist at the Central In of Columbus. Ohio, and ten fe have been digcharged for cruelly c 10 patients to punish them for violi )0. iabilities of Joseph Hermann & ati bankers who failed recently 0 and assets $133,000. Frohman, who murdered his pai fort, 8. C., last June, was run ovei iy a railroad train at Augusta, .{tempting to eecape from an o d brougnt him back from Eng he extradition treaty. ess is resuming its wonted activi leans, Memphis and other portio: ith recently desolated by yellow f From Washington. ding to estimates made the day , the Democratic majority in the E about twelve, exclusive of the Gi , who have about thirteen member ate the Democrats will have six mn j Paine, the new commissioner of pat ed an order, with the approval of yof the interior, changing the ( on so as to provide that the fee of 5 1 1-? tr\y fhft ronriflfri 1 uv j<vy* to uu uuiu -marks shall hereafter be payat bailments. tho first, of $10, on I ition, and the remainder when tion is granted. full text of a dispatch of 8ecr< to Mr. Welsh, United States miniat Britain, giving the objections ol in government to (be Halifax fish is made pnblic. Sir. Evarts cout tbo award they made thecommissic 3 from the spirit of the treaty and a rounds not submitted to them ii ion ; and he anbtantially directs o notify the British government ifax award will ouly bo paid npoi ion that it adopts us its own the ii ns of the treaty nrgned against in i. .nnnal report of the bureau of enj printing of the treasury depart) lat the aggregate expense in open eau during tho year was Tolls,8G ctober, 1877, all the woik upon Ui lotcs and the national bank curr n done by tlio bureau, which emf ions. ;ary Sherman end a com mi tee of nk presidents held a conference ir resumption, tho committee promi erate with the treasurer in any ac it take. Foreign News. een villages in tho district of De e been burned by a body of Bulgai ing 4,000. etails of a secret treaty have been e by which England anji.Austria ag . before the plenipotentiaries left July, to insist upon tha withdraw sian'troops from Turkey in May, ] ) (stipulated in tho treaty of Berlin, o arranged that England and Au furnish a garrison to replace the . lieUCSDiU.Y. Anderson, sheriff of Dallas, Tc rd to arrest William Collinfi, a 1 iu Pembina, Dakota. Collins resi 3 men exchanged 6hots with fata tli dropping doad in two minutes. British ship Fifesbire was totally i the passage from Madras to Liver] nty-two of the crew were drowned, irig, Moller & Co.. London commis ats. have failed for $650,003. w ministry has been formed in On . Coumoundouro's as president oi czar of Russia's poor health cc ixiety in that country >anquet given upon the swoaring i mayor of London, Lord Beacon? li) made & speech defining and def position of the government ia regai tern question. He stated that ai if India by a foreign power was inr \ and that the provisions of the B bould be cariied out. tish detachment of 500 troops wat by an overwhelming force of E&ffi if'rica and compelled to retreat Ht the natives mode ft night attack i 2 The emperor of Austria has granted a general amnesty to tho insurgents in Bosnia and re Herzegovina. w. The Paris exposition has been olosed. The 06 0BB total reoeipts were $2,530,749. u the More than $500,000 have been anbscribed in [? jon Edinburg and Glasgow for the relief of the ith broken City of Glasgow bank shareholders. rfi ion Jaan Moncasi, who attempted to assassinate ai ric- the king of Spain in Madrid, has been tried di and condemned to death. ted t rity p J18" Diphtheria and Its Canses, c , ^ How many times my heart has ached ? to see delicate children with their lower J ted limbs exposed, not on!y in cool, but in lis- damp, chilly weather; nothing to protect them bnt thin shoeH, suitable only in" to the very warmest weather. Should w we wonder that diphtheria carries oil o: so many children ? The wonder to me tl der is that the mortality is not greater. I " een consider that this unsuitable manner of A rk'8 olothing children is tne promoter ui i more cases of diphtheria than all other I iBhI causes combined, especially in this varisre able climate. It appears that parents alt, pay no attention -whatever to the tw0 changes in the weather from June to ^ November ; no matter how chilly or the oold the weather may be, the thin kly- stockings and absurdly-short dresses ? ioBt and exposed neck and arms are to be j met with upon our streets anywhere, * fgn? It seems to me that the attention of * pse parents should to this great neglect on mat their part to properly clothe their chil- n on- dren according to the state of weather, c no matter what may be the season of the ? the year. It would appear difficult to over- v rare look , this subject of clothing in our the search after causes for diphtheria. 01:11 What physician does not know that the r blood recedes from, or shrinks, as it 1 8 were, from cold localities to seek a the more congenial latitude? And where t apt- will it go to ? Why, it can only find c lich shelter in some of the vital organs, and then what is the result ? Congestion of one or more organs, unless the person ame happens to be possessed of sufficient 1 "* 1U~ 1 ~ 1?" '? in fVin 1 Vitality I/O unug UUUUU a xc?uuiuu 1U vuv .ort, circulation. Some people have Ibie and ank recover, "while, perhaps, in the meanir in time, many others, less favored, do suf3 fer and die. that The best books for us are not always tha those which the wise recommend, but ,k a often those which meet our peculiar his wants, and the natural thirst of our and minds, and which therefore awaken iniiree terest and rivet thought. fire ,i m Ease Attainable by the Rhenmatlc. 0__ Yes, although they may despair of relief, it ia attainable by rheumatic sufferers, for there )tels *8 a remedy which carries off, by means of increased activity of the kidneys ? important $ t' ohannels for blood purification ? the acrid element to which pathologists the most eminent aceB attribute the painful symptoms ? a theory ,D(j. completely borne out by urinary analysis. The fnii name of this grand depurent is Hostetter's rned Bitters, a preparation likewise celebrated as a remody for constipation, which causes contami" nation of the blood with the bile ? and a cercent tain means of relief in*ayspepsia, fever and j : ague and nervous ailments. It is, perhaps, the , it,, finest tonic extant, and is highly recommended the as a medicinal Btimulant by distinguished phyoi. siciana and analysts, who prtnounce it to be itftQ- orainently pure and very beneficial. The press NCr~ also indorses it. ' William Grace. ions As a general inquiry of "What is Grace's 'tDe Salve, and who is its originator ? " may seem ivere to be a question worthy of being answered, we 8 have been induced to give the following brief, for yet truthful account of its history : This 8alve is a vegetable preparation, invented in the lied, seventeenth century by Dr. William Grace, lged who was surgeon in King James' army, and Tohn who from that time always usod it in his professional praotioe, whenover soreness or inflam?ner mation presented itself. As a medical agent i de- for the cure of wounds, it was followed with 000 8reat t'ucce80> aQd thousands of the veterans wH' that were wounded in the campaigns of 1688 , gX. and 1G8'J owed to this salve tho salvation of their lives. ' Col. Richard Gracp, who was King James' chamberlain, introduced this Salve into wm" the royal palace, where it was used with the greatest success, and highly esteemed for its istie virtues m tne euro 01 Korea, at mu qit-^u ui ith a Athlone, Col. Grace ordered it to be adminisicide tered to bis compatriots who were wounded during the memorable day of the battle; and tcust was U8ed 8nc^ 8nccc8S that the head ran surgeon of the army at Aughrim ordered Dr. men Grace to manufacture 100 gross, and distribute &n(j it among the hospitals before the battle. On the sad defeat at Aughrim, afterGinkle's army took possession of the battle-field, uevoral ambulauces, which had been abandoned by the > ,a.H retieating army, were found to contain sealed .??"" cases of the 8alve. The English surgeons testluon ecj ^ Upoa their wounded and ascertained its >aro- value, and thaB were both of the contending armies befriended by it Both Dr. William 9. Grace and Col. Richard Grace died in the campaign of 1C91?the former of disease, the latter in killed in the intrenchments of Athlone, with tbe flag of his country wrapped aronnd him, ta at cheering his men on to victory. Aftor the J?lu HoIva tcflfl nnfr. nnp.fi HODS UUaiU U1 i/l| VII t) UV| buv K/tMfV "W aaww i. much outside of bis family, until the rebellion q of 1798, when William Grace, grandfather of i'ned' *he Bnbscriber, applied its virtues, at the bataped of ^?83, *? k'8 brave comrades who fell lacea wounded while fighting for the rights of their country. This salve was quite extensively used in certain localities of Ireland, being furnished r the gratuitously by the subscriber's parents until N?w 1818, when they left the land of their nativity body an(j Cftme to this country, bringing with them ioke, ^e seoret of the Salve they received from their m ancestors. They continued to make tho Salve, as before, for their neighbors, free of charge, tated nntii the fay 0f iSGl, when the frequent calls sect- for it( and the serious cases cured by it, inthem dnced the subscriber to bring it into more gen Infi eral notice, and to charge a small price for the article that has received the recommendation wing of patriots upon the battle-fields of yore, as natic well as from persons of the present day.-? male Toronto Advertiser, March 6, 1878. luck- n ? iting A Sudden Death. There is something terrible in tho thought of q0 having our friends stricken down at our side, arg without & parting word of endearment or con' Bolation ? one moment at our side in the flush of vigorous life, chcering onr hearts with their rtner ioving sympathy ; ttie next at our feot, pale : and with death, deaf to our cries and heedless of ?a,> onr tears. Every excessively fat person is in racer jnatant danger of suoh a death. Seven-tenths land of the victims of obesity dio of heart disease or apoplexy. Allan's Anti-Fat, the only remedy ty in for obesity, reduces the weight by regulating ns of the digestion and assimilation of the food. It aver, is perfectly harmless, and its use will Insure in every insUnce, a reduction of weight from two to five pounds a week. : "* Familiarity with the writings of the grea . n poets is a necessity to any one who wishes to ' t " appear well in company. For lOo. we will send orifv a b??k ot selections from the beautiful mel^ odies of Moore, tho grand poems of Byron, and ents, the nneonaled songs of Burns, and 50 popular the 8ongs. Desmond <fc Co., 915 Race st., Phila. )ffice $25 A neglected cough, cold or sore throat, lieki might be checked by a simplo remedy 3ling like " Brown's Bronchial Trochos," if allowed the to progress may terminate seriously. 25 cts. stary Ttf &ari-:ets. . B?efCa::?. Native x ent'8 T?T.af and 'J.': ore toe,. -o,< ends jiUrh O-rra . 45 > -0 ij)3j Oc inert* 8o*> : i4?o 01 icted TntrxfA' i the i?X<9 U* >Tr Lcuut?.,, C4 a <4 (5W OoUnu-Mi.Wliug ....... CD'.'d CO?,' lD.al y.oui?War-ern?Cliolo*to Funny... 4 00 (* 0 80 ? its State?Fair to Oha!e? 3 U5 (? 8 is I iter- Wheat?No 1 Red 1 0i ^ 1 03 > thia White State 1 08 ft 1 1>? ! Bye?State, 6SX& i 2X ' ,..? * . . 100 1 3 i TftV- Barley Malt .. 1 25 @ 1 SO J nent oaU-MixedV/iHtorc 3HM ?0 iting Ooru?Mixed Western Ungraded.... 40 $ 48 | 1.33. Bty, per en-. ?... G$ ? 78 ; lited Straw?par cwi Long Rye.... M 9 'J ' PnfiT Eops......Good toPrtmtNew Crop... OS ! > I'crc?.txira r amiiy ju.o??. uu ^ 3 >loys Lud?City BUiun ....... J6.05 <@ .(.'6.01 j Biih?Mtoker&l, Kc.I, Bay 16 fO 01--OO J New " Ko*Prince Edw'd3100 ?S0 60 1 i re- ' Dry Pod, per owt 4 33 9 if 0 l_in Herring, Sca'.eO, per box 51 ? 2t I ?! o fatto-onm?Onifio 077<@t)8,S? Refined, C9 i it'.ou vCooi?California Spring...... 52 ? 2'5< 1 'VrfX4!t *' ? *? ?..... 50 IC i Ac(.trr.!!an " ?8 ? ?i &tv.oX\ 81 <6 Bl i iSTit!?tr?v>Utr Creamery J 8 % i7 ?- Dairy 15 lA II "ians Western reamcry..... i7 ? 25 Factory.............. 06 Q 14 nnrln ~*o*ai?rtate Facto*;... 1)5 14 C9^ ? Stst"; SJrJrunod o?u*? ('8 % (15 e<? Woctoru IT. <ft OJ | atfK?mate *ml Pennsylvania 2B t& 28 1 al Of PBtLADBLPBI. [870. Bsef Osttl?: Extra , fi <4 >9 : It kaeop............ it ft L1 j Htria Cord: D.-eued I:SHj4 OfK I nnH tHoor : P?r,n*y)7anla Extra 4 SO (A 4 SO Wheat: I'ennsylvaniaRed 1 03?(.? l.'Jjtf i Rye 16 <4 57 ixas, Corn: Yellow 4 Sj<? 4-> i rain Sail Mixed 47tfft <7.y ! . - n??u Mtr.vl '.C>H ! '??? I Potrotecra : CrnJe C7fc(407,K &?flrsed...l?" 1 11 er* Wool?Colorado . 20 <4 58 ! Texas. i8 (4 HO lost 31 c* VR 3001 Ohio and Poiius.vlvania XX 2) (A 25 ' ' BDVFALO, I nonr 3 75 (4 4 25 iwon j WhWt: 17<i.a Mi'wtuXsr.... H <4 87 i Corn: M!*od '0 <4 10 i ' 3ece OJ.tt 2# (4 10 e3 B > e -0 (4 M ! rttie Earl?7 9.1 (4 S5 ; Bsrlf7Zfait?Htato IP '# 1 21 1 iiKPB hoi'xon. B.WO?ttl ..i (4 .5* ! , . Bheop .. (* (? 6* In of Hogt..,, '4*<0 1 field Fionr?Wisconsin ?nd Minn-.-; v;*. . 6 6y 8 00 1 end- Corn?Mixeil M,V 3 f>4 rdto 0&tt? " 59 & 81 ! , i? Wocl-Ohio tnd Pennnylvaii ? > ?. 14 <4 *8 3 ln" Caltfornla F*!l li>ftf? 3rao" BmatTon, KAJP. erlin Baef Oattlr. 4^4 w\ Sheep........... L?mv4 . .1 Ltmba...... T4 (4 (4 ' 1lr -4Hv* OiX 111 WinBTOWK ?AB8. ibse- gt?f 0*niB: Poor to Oholi f 67* lpOQ BhMp. Uttn.-M* .atM* ? * l?# ?11? To be of permanent benefit a medicine most j ach the Honrce of the disease. The reason tb by Scovill's Blood and Liver Simp is so sue- t ssful in overcoming scrofulous, syphilitic id eruptive complaints is that it entirely tfa ots out those impnritieB which give rise to tb iem. The cause of the evil being thus re- q oved and the normal purity of the circulation stored, the i-kin resumes its original clearness e, 3d sores and pimples disappear. Sold by all cl niggists. ts Best organs as a whole and best workman- tfc lip in detail, is the conclusion reached at the aris Exposition as to the Mason & Hamlin u abinet Organs. Organs from thirty best takers in the world were tested and compared 7four juries?viz.: the class Jury, group jury, irv of presidents and supreme jury, who .varded to Mason & Hamlin two highest awards. *' For upwards of thirty years Mrs. WINSLOWS ] OOTHING 8YRUP has been used for children u ith never-failing success. It oorrecta acidity n f the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates y ie bowels, cnres dysentery and diarrhoea, hethor arising from teething or other causes, a 11 old and well-tried remedy. 36 ots. a bottle, p X, CHEW tl The Celebrated I, "Matchless" f, Wood Tag Plug A Tobacco. f The Pioneeb Tobacco Compajti, c New York, Boston, and Chicago. The season has arrived when everybody who wns horses, cattle, sbeep, hogs and fowls bould begin to feed out Sheridan's Condition 'owders. They all need to be braced up for inter. Get Sheridan's. The large packs are worthless. A gentleman afflicted with the chronic rheulatism says : " No description of my case can onvey the vast amount of benefit I have reeived from the use of Johnson's Anodyne iiniment. I believe it is the beBt article in the rorld for rheumatism. Hon. (J. li. rarsoDB, mayor 01 rtocnesier, wao adioally cured of Bright's Disease by Craig's lidney Cure. Depot 42 University PI., N. x. To cleanse and whiten the te?tn, to sweeten Lo breath, nse Brown's Camphorated Baponaeons Donrifrioe. Twenty-five cents 4 bottle. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. IMPORTANT NOTICE.?Farmer*, Families and Others can purchase no Remedy equal to Dr. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT for the core of Jhoiera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, (J roup. Oolio and Seaiokness, taken internally (it is porf&ctly harmless; see ?th accompanying each bottle) and externally for Jhronlo Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, Sore ["hroat, Gate, Bums, Swellings, Braises, Mosquito Sites. Old Sores. Pains in Limbs, Back and Onest. rhe VENETIAN LINIMENT was introdnoed in 1847, ind no one who has used it bat continues to do so,many itating if it was Ten Dollars a bottle they would not be ritbout it. Thousands of Certificates can be seen at he Depot,speakingof its wonderful ouratiTe properies. Sola by the Druggists at 40 eta. Depot 4V Hurray St., New Vork. ^AC^> CELEBRATED SALVE f A SURE RELIEF FOE THE SUFFERER. A Vegetable Preparation, Invented In the 17th century by Dr. Wlhlam Grace, Surgeon In Kin? James' army. Through its agencv ho cured thousands of tho most serious sores and wounds that baffled tho skill of the most eminent physicians ol his day, and wai regarded by all who knew him as a public benefactor. CURES FLESH W0CXD9. FROZEN* LIMBS, HALT RHEUM, CHILHLAm, SORE BREAST, SORE UPS, ERYSIPELAS, RIXOWORMS, CALLUSES, SCALD HEAD, CHAPPED HAXDS, BORXS, CANCERS, . 7EL0XS, SCALDS. SORES, ULCERS, WOUXDS, STLNOS, 8HIX0LES, rPSTF.nx. WENS. STIES, PILES, ABCESS, FRECKLES, BUNIONS, SPRAINS, BOILS, BITES, CUT8, WHITLOWS, WARTS, BLISTERS, TAX, PIMPLES. CORNS, SCURVY, ITCH, INQRQWINO NAILS, NETTLE RASH, MOSQUITO AND FLEA BITES, SPIDER STINGS, And all cutaneous diseases and eruptions generally. PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. BY MAIL 35 CENTS. Three dozen Boxen (1-4 crown), will be sent TO PEDDLERS, STOREKEEPERS, DRUGGISTS, (expressnsre paid), on receipt ot $1.00? about eleven cents a box. PREPARED BY SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, 86 HARRISON AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS. IlS THE BlvST. G?P RHEuM 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK. (Printing House Ki|>tare, opp. the Tribune Building.) Newspaper Advertising Bureau. New Yobk Aoemb fob all Newspapers in the United Status and Canada. advertisements forwarded daily (s3 received), to every suction, from Newfoundland to Texas,and from Florida to British Columbia. Also to all New York City dailies and weeklies. Eight Thousand Newspapers kept regularly on lllo for inspection by advertisers, including all the great dailies from Boston to San Kranoisco, from Montreal to Galveston. PPHB. of AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. STANLEY IN AFRICA PEOPLE'S EDITION. Stanley's own story in one superb volume of over 600 Paoeb. BO Kcll-paoe Enoba vinos - Pbice only 82.50. No monopoly: no gilt-edged, high-toned prices. Popular Booka at Popnlar Prices, is our Motto. Aiiwmo don't mistake, send for circulars giv. iLUXii* J. O inc our unusual terms. Addrtbs OOLCMniAK Hook Co., Hartford, Conn.; Chicago. Ill, For Beauty of Polish. Saving Labor, ('ler.nlliK'ss, Durability & ChfapnraH, Uncuunlcd. IMLOIiSE DttOS., I'rop'm, Canton, 91an?._ j P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ictorial i HISTORYoftheWORLD It con'/iinj M2 tine historic* I engravings and I 2GO larso double-column pagnf, an i is tbe rao?t complete H'ltcrv of the \Vorld ever puOiiihed. It sells at sight. SocO for specimen pages and oit'Ji terms to Agents. Au.lresa, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO . Philadelphia, Pa. the \ ALLEN's great ildng balsam remedy I'CoukIisi Colds, Consumption, | Asthma, Bronchitis, ai d all rnn Tliroat and Iain* Afli-ctloa*. run Indorsed l?v the Press and I Hi 1. - rp.l,un l.v n??, CURING "" UUI1IHU I ;y-SOI,[) KVICRYWHRRK. CHEAP AND OOOD Homes for all, near R. U., towns, r.nd gtuions ($125 per acre). Conntry dusir.ibln in cv-ry way. Products vuri>-d. Freights to best markets very low. KI'IM'CTIO.V* I.N T It A NSl'O ItT.VJ'ION VKItY l,AK4>E. All who wish a farm of their own acd desire to bn!t<-r (hair condition Bhould eer.d their full addrt);n for maps, view* ?tid fall inf >rmution. it. T. I S MITH A- CO., \V? 1'nrit H'mv, ?\v Vork. A(JK.NTS WANTKO FOR THE CU8.SE OF RDM! The most startling description of the terrible effects of rum ever written. Embracing a!s > the life-work and speeches of I'iiaNCIS Mtriil'IlY, Dr. Reynold* i;nd their co-labor .irs. The great Bt.UK un?l Rkd Kiuuo'V took. Sells at sight. WO pages. Price SI i.OO. Bi< terms. Addre=?. II. S. ^OOUSl'KKO tfc CO., New Vork. AGENTS, READ THISJ| We will pay Agents n Salary of $lin per month and I expenses, or allow a large commission to soli our new \ and wonderful invention. IIV mean irh't! ir? tag. | ample free. Addrets, SlIKltiMAM >V CO., .Mnr?l:nll, Mich. I mn n .*] lbs. Best Sample Tea, $1,511: lj lbs. Very i 8 I* A rt Now Crop Tea (green or black), #2. JL liAIJ Sinf in packages of 5 lbs. ar.d upward to iinv address on receipt of orico. Circulars mailed freo. THK CAKTON TK\ CO . Importers, US Chambers St reef. New York. Postollice b.ix S"2. Agents wanted. ES vtl,CARPENTER'S .11 nfliinf will cut smooth and true. Price $2 all IIluitra'ed circular free. ! '. Hot h ?t Bro.,N*ew Oxford.P.'. ?" * ? ?f-^Knmnla Rat 1* I np' t-iurni ?... jO ctn. Retailers supplied by any WholcHfile Notion House in the United State*. Sond fur clro'ilars. Manu featured only by K. IviNt). 2QI>.t W.Kifth St.,Phili>..P?. nnnfl Terms to Agents ever offered. 8?nd stamp for DuDl ?mples. National Weekly, WaihinRton, D. 0. TWTEW and Beautiful?Photograph Cards with Nuns JLl Samples 3o. Send picture to S. VEBBT.Nassao.N. V. It hiring been widely advertised under ? caption of 'America Ahead in Spool Cotton," at the Jury on Cotton textile*, yarn* and read*, at tbe Pari* Exposition, decreed a ?l<4 /VtnI nnrf llrand Prize to the Willi* antic Linen Company for "Spool Col ton .peclally adapted lor u>e on Hewing Ma* iine?." over all the great thread inanufacires of the world, we owe it at a duty to le public and to Messrs. J. 6c P. CoaU to anonnce that 0 Grand Prizes were decreed at Paris for Spool Cotton. We are advised bj cable of the following wardst . & P. COATS, GOLD MEDAL. fimticLta Co., Silver Mefli nd we claim for the winner* or the First rlze that, aa they have established In Rhode land the largest Hpool Cotton Mills In te United States, where their Hpool Cotton 1 manufactured through every process rom the vaw cotton to the finished spool* MERICA, as represented by Messrs. J. & COATS, Is still AI1EAD IN SPOOL OTTON. nam nun, Sole Agent* in New York for J. * P. COATS. gagy- re Gentle ! Women Who want glossy, Inxariant and wavy tresses of abundant, beantiful Hair must nse LYON'S KATUAIRON. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling our, arresis anu cures grajncss, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beautiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Katliairon. M?? THE SMITH M CO. Flrat Established ! Moat Successful! TITEIR TN'STIUJMKNTS lmvo a bandar} value in alt the LEADING MARKETS OF THE WORLD! liverywliero recognized .1* tlio FINES! I.V TONE. OVER 80,000 Made and In use. New Designs constantly. Bert work and lowest prices. liu~ Send lor a Catalogue. Tremoal St., opp. William 51, teto, fa .QAPOMFIESgT Is the Old Btliabl* ConeentrsUd Ly? rOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Olr?ctloai asoompaiiriaf *Mh ou for aaklof Hart le(t tad ToiUt Soap qulckly. IT IS FULL WK19HT AtfD STRMNOTM. Th* narbri in floo4?d with (aooallod) Ooao?ntr?M uf*, wbioh I* adulterated with salt and rain, atui m' mU? ??*>>. sj. rs uonar, and but mm S^ponifiIR MAD* BY THH P?nn?ylTanis Salt Manuf g Co., PHILADELPHIA. fWAENEE BEO'S COSSETS rcfrlvcil I ill' Htg'iMt SI'iUI n tlir ri ' .-li t PARIS EXPOSITION, over all Ainerl(?n competitor*. l'Uelr FLEXIBLE HIP CORSET (150 Bonn) nta with perfect caw, anil la wabbaxted not to break down over the III pa Their HEALTH CORSET with lta Improved Bu?t, I a now a createrfavorlu than ever. Th.lr NURfllNO CORSET 1? thedcllnhtofevarr mother. XIIHI III Ijf For t? by all IsaiUn * m WARKEB BROS., S51 Brotfvay, N-T. 77\ NO SEWUiro MACHINE xfrrrrv- let complete rh KIM Nix Withont Rose's Dabsixo At/rml"*m\lr\ tachmivt, which is also a / I JMf'v \ Fsncy Stitcher tod Name I I/ Vi I Writer. la auplicable to ma I Y JlSr: , ' chines of til makes. Darns l feci',: ; > I stocking*, a- d all kinds of \ yj" / girmenta. Harks clothing, \ / table and bad linen. (Josts V / only 81. Buy cr order from X. / any newin* machine company, or R. M. ROSK. lloom 4, Sun Lvyx-^-v^ -I Boildirg, New York. P CURED FREE I An infallible and nnexcelled remedy f?r Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Hlekaeu warranted to effect a speedy and PER. Hi A MANENT cure. ITfl "A free bottle" of mj B renowned specific and a ra-K I cable Treatise sent to nn:. D I M B sufferer sending me hi Poat-offlce and Kxpras address. Da. H. Q. ROOT, 183 Pearl Street, New York Cares Dyspepsia, Indigestion Sour Stomach, Sick Headache b \\T??r and wother3. Grocers e ve/y^h ere? " Manufactured by THE CEREALS Sl'F'O CO., 18 COLLEGE PLACE, y?W YOUS TXT A lTfflFIll?An Xicn> in every town in th' W K ra I r II United State; to introduce iuu f J 2aX1 1 I IIP our bsst tomes Uie elegantlj Illustrated Monthly. " MsminR's. Hnnehtne lot Little Children." Fxqumto anil vaiuaoio rrorai ami given to Canvassers, which enable tbem to clea from $1 2 to KIJO per week Send at .nip for circulir and terms, to Rev. j. HenbV SmvtBB, cure of bkal2 it FOSTKK. N'o. IP Spruce Street. New York. WARTE8IAN , ell Drilling, Boring, Mineral Prospecting & Quarrying Took. Highest award at Centennial Exhibition. Sand tm pictorial catalogue and price list, free. Agent* wanted 820 per day guaranteed. Sand, boulders, and roefc eaailrVandlxd. Addnwig, PIEROK WKLL BXOL. VATOR CO.. 420U Kim At*. Phlladalphia. Penn. Ham It the be.it daily iliot for children. Turo teaspoonful will thiclcn half pint of milk and water, making i mibstintial meal f ir a growing child. MASON & HAMUN CABINET ORGANS D'mnvntrainl h?t hi, HIGHEST HONORS AT AL1 WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOR TWELVE YEAKS viz; at Paris, 1867; Vienna, 1*73;-Santiago, 1*75 Philadelphia, 187ii; Paris, 1878; and Grand Swedisi Gold Medal, 1878. Only American Organa eve awarded highest honors at any such. Sold for o&sh o installments. Illustrated Oataloocks and Oircn lars with new styles and prices, sent free. MASON J HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Boston, NewYork,or Chicago 'JIltJTH IB MIGHTY: , f \ si'-iTW^^aJ'.G^ / \ $102 325 selling onr Fine Art Novelties Catalogue A Outfit Free application ti J. H. BUFFORD'S SONS, M.vjnfMtoring Publishers 141 to l-n Franklin Street. Brecon, M?m. Ksrxhliiihe'l nearly llftv rer.rs. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH AiMD NAME <** t.., -t\ r.tm. ?a doz. ,'iOota. Seqdplctorf to * " N. II. AKCHEK, '1'roy, N. V. DIAllflC to 8400-factorjr pric??i I A N P S A highest honors?Mathuahek's scale InliWVioi squares?liuest uprights in America?over 12,(KM in use?regularly incorporated Mf'g Oo.?Pianos sent on trial?l>i-!>age catalogue tree. Mendelssohn Piano Co.. 21 K. 15th Street. N. Y. COMBINATION Dinner* B'ltPaf nnd Ten Seta, 100 pieces,!?! 1 4. Kino Knsraved Gohleta g I a dor.. Ivory-nnrdled Table Knives, 5j"*? o._<1ok. Ho ii?e furnishing complete. Goods boxed free. 50-page Price List fiee. Hnwwlord, Cooper Institute, N.Y. cltv. tl" ^^<0yl{^' WANTKO?Ten Entercrising Young: Farmers, a Gardener, and a Blacksmith. Steady work, good wages, pleasant borne. Chance to save money. Write J H II KLLIS. GcysTOX, Va., for particulars. YOUNG MEN earn?i lo'to &!? 1 Otfa month. Small salary whilelearniog. Situation for* ni*hed. Address R.Valentine, Manager, Janetrilie,Wl?, tn (Pinnn Inw??H!iu Wall St. Stocks make* d)lU lU tMuUU fortunes every month. Book sent ^ Y fr< e explaining everything. Address BAS'l'KR A CO.. Bankers. 1 7 Wall St.. N. Y. ATT who wlah to take tipU.S. Land, worth |lO.OOperaer?, " ran do so, nnl aril at thsl prlc*. Send $1.00 for Clrcul?r?, tr. F. I^throp Smith, Surveyor, Salt Lake, Ttah Ty. Ill A PAY.?With Stencil Outfits. What coaVa 4 Kin ?t?. sells rapidly for SOcta. Catalogue fr*a. mil H.M.Spehckh, 112 Woah'nSt,Boston,Man*. QPAnFT MEN WANTEO for Secret Detective Service. OCUflC I i?" Ho?ral. Address, with stamp, immw Am.*E. Secret Service Co.,Cincinnati,6. - . > . . 'vC' ku bNi awarded at tki Pari* gifclMtl?i of1878f CLARK'S Beat SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON. It to celebrated far ttlng STRONG, ELASTIC* and of UNIFORM STRENGTH, ftbuktw wuied 3IBDAI.8 mt th?cmtSxp*ii(U?> from the lint at Paris, la 11H, to tk( Ceaten alal at Philadelphia, la 18T6> la thto conn rr CLARK'S 0. N.T. SPOOL COTTON to widely knows la all acetlaa*- far lu Saperlor Excellence la Maehlaeaad Haad (Mwlac. Their 01111* at Newark, N. J.? aadFoto> ley. Scotland, are the larceat aad BMteMi. plete la the world. The eatlre praeeaa tf maanfacture to condacted aade; the Meat complete ud caxeful anperttatoa, aaa tmmr claim for their American prodaetloaat leaei u equal merit to that prodaeed la thel* Pnlaley 91111a. Aa <j? No Grand Frizes were awarded at Paris for Spool Cotton, they are Glad to annouaee to the America* Public that they have been awarded *GOLD MEDAL, betas tbe hlgheat award ctrea tor t)lx?C*rd Hpool Cottoa. George i Clark & Brother, Sole Agents, No. 400 Broadway, New York. i For Singing Classes. ONWABDI gg-iagg&g^ | ww^??,auayQl??>mllnnp.?Bd?podqiMM?tty JOMIfS MAfi Statist Classes, (60 ate. or *0.00 por 4om) for Stagfe* Mud*;* ui ismaetibly omu Imfcmltu?, iai iorgo queettiy of phielee flMrad ud Hionlir Maatafw . .. pnodoa. y TOE umm&sv-^as:. rasas faligagK Mraio In I. > and * pert*. Vut IV, Baer*! M B*l?. BBAMMKR SCHOOL ClIE,: ' for Ui? biccio? OUmm <B Qtammt*. bl(h?r oUmm). ud tot th# yoangar clum ?fja=s; Awy Rank mallad DOlUmi to* wUfl prict. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. C. H.^DITSON 6c CO., ? g> j;sBr#Uiw? J. B. DITSON & CO.. & 988 CHmu?? WU? Wl*- _ FRANK LESLIE'S v Illustrated Jewspaper. A Pictorial Record of Current Event* A4- TTawia an^ A '* ail *1 whip (uu ttwivnui m Epitomised History of Our ItaWf. I The Content* embrace granhle Qtaatnttona of the. pre mi nen t event* of the day?political, eocial, scientific commercial, etc. M Editorial* on all subject* of pnbHc interact. I Admirable Cartoons* humorously hitting off I peculiar incident*, prevailing folliee, foible*, at*. Select Serin I and Shcrt Stories, K***ya, Po*b7, Blogrtphl**, Musical and Dramatic Ke**, Personal gobsio, Foreign and Domeetio, Aa*cdoU*,*nd a highly I amusing and instructive Miscellany. nonble-Paire Supplement* are frequently giv?n I without extra charge, illustrating event* of aoreibaB usual interact Thli Popular Weekly ha* now reached it* I Forty-seventh Volume, and ha* afforded the pobHo a complete review of the event* ?f each week daring th* pact twenty-two years, and is, therefore, a vwtfabi* r library of reference. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. . I For Sale by all Newsdealera. Price 10 eeafil s Copy. Annual Subscription, $4, Pottpeid. I Frank Leslie's Publishing House,' - I 53, 55 & 57 Park Place, New York. I SYKU 46 I MBHDSBHBKSHnBHMi Established 1883. I Gargling Oil Liniment I "rllm'/Wrapper fur Animal and White for I "j Human Flesh. I is good for b Burns and Sea Ids, Sprains and Braises, . ' Chilblains, Frost IJilcs.Stringhalt, Windgails, B Scratches or Grease, Foot Kot in Sheep, B Hchapp-.'d llar.ds, Foundered .Feet, H Flesh Wounds, Roup in Poultry, I Externa! Poisons, CracKed Heels, I Sand Cracks, Epizootic, I Gall* of ali kinds, Lame Back, H Sitfast, Ringbone, Hemorrhoids or Piliu, Poil Evil, Toothache, || Swellings, Tumors, Rheumatism, II Garget in Cows, Spavins, Sweeney, II Cmckcd Ter.t', , Fistula, Mange, II Callous, Lameness, Caked Breasts, Horn Distemmi, Sore Nipples, 9fl Crownsc: ib, Oai!t->r, Curb. Ola Sores, fll Foul L'lccrs, l-au v. Corns, Whitlow*, II Ahccss of tlis Udder, Cramps, Boils, HI Swelled Legs, Weakness of the Joint* || Thrusli, Contraction of Muscles* I Morcliant'x (.'arullnf? Oil M the standard Liniment of tlic United States. Large size, H Si; medium, 5_c; small, 25c. Small size fcr M family use, 25c. Manufactured it Lock port; N. 1by Merchant's Gargling Oil Company. aH JOHIT HODCR. St*y. U | THE LIGHT RUNNINcI NEW HOME | . Is the Beat, Latest Improved, nod moat Tkor- I ou* bly Constructed D Sewing Machine I ever Invented. It is NOISELESS, and has mora POINTS of ?X- I CELLKNCE than all other MaAhioaa ooaabinM. fV AGENTS WANTED in looaliitM vfaaro mrW ?/- not represented. B JOHNSON, CLAEK & CO., I 30 Union Square, New York, I ? Orange* Momm Pi tub or*, Pa., Chicago, Mh 1 St. Louis, Mo. Irasil TIAIfSCIlPT, Daily and Weekly, Quarto? Boston, Muse. Tht Iji:k63(, Cleapeat and Best Family NtviUHt I in Son Kusrland. Editod with special reference to the varied tastoa and reooireraont* of the home circle. Am 1 | the foreign and Jocal nearepublished promptly. 1 | Dai Transcript, g 10 per annua in advanof. (j copies tc one irtdrvoi,) g7.50 p?r ' I annum in idranoe. SEND FOR SAMPLE COPy, ' . | A positive rtmcdjjtor JDropaj^aml nil diKSSMVf ? ' : the liiuneyit uiu.iuc. ? cans. II unt'i Remedy ii purely Teftttbbaad K prepare! cxprt'ily fjr the abore diataa**. It nu . i cured thourandj. ?vcry bott'.e wtmnui fiend to W. | E. Clarke, I'royidencc, R.I., fur llluftntcd ouaplitak p ' If your drnggiat don't hare It, he will ordtr it for yog J r I Leaders and other* engaged In the forma- i r tlou of baud* or or-rliimtraa should send lor ^4 ,}j^ iiiffs o^Vi:."aiatpV:'aii'l wort unproved Atyle ot in* I tcruiuwitd now in u^e. Mailed free. Addres j i LIlOX & 11KAI.x.sutoandMonroeSta^Cliica^o | The Antidote to Alrobol Found at Jitib f The Father Mathew Remedy ; , Fs a certain and speoay cure for intemp?raocr. Itafr* ! nil appotite tor alcoholic liquors and bci'c J op , i 11? norvoua syst.-m. After u rtebnnch, or *Hy Intemperate innuiitncci r-. (nI ill remove nit mental and physical de.H nremlon. It also cirt-s every kind of FITU, DybM pkpria and Torpidity or t?e Liven. Sold br allH druggistD. SI p?r Bottle. Pamphlet on "Alcohol, ita^H Kffecti < n (be bumnn bo ly, and Intemperance ae a^B I)i>e3d?," ?ent fr?e. father Matbew TpmpkiumCI^I i a>-d Mantfactciiixo Co.. 30 Bond Rt. New York. M CiUalogiiM & Leetnro*. 3 Hook*, Ciucula^s Frp.b. Outfits Wantrd. 31 Iir.tr.aUSKit CABISKT. ( TIIEO. J. IIAJUIACU r rr-nrttUuic'VL i 8ii"J Filbert St.. l'hiiad'su Pa EMBOSSED PICTURES! I For Decorating and Fancy Work. Fineat (took import-^M ml, including Flowers, birds. Heads, Leaves, Ins*ct*,^l | Figures, Ac. 7 sheets for 30c., 12 for 50c.,80 or 25 for 81 IX).|H I Catalogue of lOXl shnots, :(c. Ai'.nt* irnnteri, Ktamps^H I taken. F. TRIFKT, 01 Ouurt Street, Boston, Maaa. j I : Mass, I Ann A A .TIOMTH?Aneniw Wunted? >.Kh 11 selling articles in tne world :oue sample J <|)UUU Address JAY BHON'SON, botroit, Mlol Xi a A DAY to Agnnu aiTueing for the Itmldtl j Visitor, Terms und Outfit Fre?. Acdroea Hf P. O. VICKKP.Y Angmt*. Malaa I AVfelllM Ilftblt dc Hkln Dl?eiisr*. Tbou-H IIMBhIHI and* cured. Lowest Pricee. Do ootfall^B I UllUm to write. Dr.K.K. Marsh, Qaincy.Micb.^B | Something New for Agents wom^l wanted in every village, addreea Box 7K8, N?w Yorfc.^B CQQnnAVEAR. How t? Hake It. VMifMcl QQOUU^ COE * KOXtiE. *U Uii., M*. M rtLASH 8ALLN, Traps, io. Prioe lt?t free. Ad-H VX draw Otwt Weitera Ghin Works, Pittabnnc. P? . W BlOVk'l UBOHCBl&i* TBOJAM.lONOIWfi* AOu Ojta __lJ;J ^ ^.. .