The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, February 06, 1879, Image 4
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD;
Orchard land [Garden N?(M>
Tacks were driven in the bodies of
trees from one to six years old on the
grounds of the Iowa agricultural college,
. 1 11 - 3 - ? i* *?
ana an me ena or me reason it was
found that the distance between the
tacks bad not increased?tlms illustrating
the fact, familiar to botanists, that
tree trunks do not elongate. '
Avoid hollows, ravines and any spongy
black land. Even if well drained, such
land growB trees which are likely to be
succulent and short-lived. Gold air nettles
in the hollows, which are oolder
than the hills; For an orchard, choose
land that is high or relatively high.
The land may Blope in either direction.
There is not muoh choice unless the
land is very steep.?Professor Beat,
Michigan.
The Rural New Yorker says: We
condemn the practice of heaping np the
earth abont the stems of fruit trees as
generally recommended. Some say this
mound will steady newly transplanted
trees and will also tend to keep away
xaioe. The only effects, of this monnd,
to our thinking, are to soften the bark
underneath, rendering It more sensitive
to the alternations of freezing and thawing
in February, and March, and to induce
spronta frorn the parts so covered.
. i One of its readers sends an exoliange
the following note: Out of twenty-six
witnesses I have examined in reference
to the best way of >n?ffing an orchard
after the trees have matured, nineteen
of them say the lose ploughing the better?keep
in grass and clovef, and topdress
with "manure every fall.' Two of
thtoi recommend plowing shallow every
few years to let in the air, and five of
them believe in" hog cultivation;" that
~4e, let the hogs run fn the of chard and
root up the ground as they please. All
agreed that up to good bearing age, the
cultivation of hoed crops, with liberal
dressings of manure, was the only proper
way.
Plants are often frosted through negl^i.
J .11 J 1. J!. 11 V
iouu, imu tuiuweu wj uie iiuougn ignorance.
Those that have been quite
severely nipped may be saved if treated
rightly. Am exchange says : The proper
way is, when the frost has been partially
drawn out of them, naturally, to drench
them with cold water from a fine-rosed
watering pot, and immediately cover
again and let them so remain until they
regain their natural color. When they
are removed clip off all suoh parts as are
blackened. As soon as it is discovered
that a plant has been touched by frost
remove it to a oool, dark room, and on
no aooount suffer the sun to shine on it.
ff they can be covered so as to exclude
air as well as light, it is better still.
Dahlias, cannas and the like need not
be removed until the frosts are severe
enough to blacken the leaves.
CnltlTallnc Roses.
I have for several years cultivated a
few choioe roses. Last spring I added
twenty to the number, and nearly all of
them I set out in three or four-inoh
pots. In June I plunged these into the
soil of my flower garden; two of my
older roses and three of my new ones,
however, were planted directly in the
soil. All these roses were of the everhlnnmino
onrf. Ono t\f Hio no
MW- <1 vuv V* VUV UU1 U\J UUTf
roses that were set in the ground, and
only one, grew more luxuriantly and
bloomed more abundantly than those in
the pots. It wae the charming rose bon
silene. It gave me six roses in midsummer,
and then a new shoot sprang up
from the roots, grew very rapidly, and
put forth three buds, and a branch put
forth two more, so in the autumn I had
five roses (eleven in all) on that tiny J
bush. After potting and removing to
the house in October, I let it rest a few
weeks and then cut off nearly all of its
leaves; from the shoot referred to I removed
every one. At this time, two
weeks later, there are vigorous shoots
more than on inch long, with three buds
already peeping forth, where I cut ofl
. the leaves,
v / Several years ago I was forced to strip
my bushes of their leaves, not knowing
then how otherwise to get rid of the
aphis, though I have since proved the
virtues of hellebore Soon after thus
- despoiling the plant, it would repay my
harshness by putting forth new shoots
at the leaf-joints, crowned with buds.
Some people are so careful of their barren
rose plants that not a leaf mn6t be
cut off, net a branch pruned, 60 they
have naught but the unsightly bush to
care for, whereas, if they would cut
down the old wood, they might be re
? 11- * -> >
iTiuuou ujr a uow fjruwiu. a. gooa ncil
soil is quite as essential as pruning;
also moisture aud sunshine. 1 have
seen people who have became discouraged
because their new rose plants dropped
their leaves. No matter how green
the stalk, thev exclaim, " My rose bueb
' is dead ! " ana by neglect they soon kill
it. Had I pursued the same course,
several of my choioe plants, that have
yielded lovely roses two months after
setting out, would have been a failure.
So long as there is life in the stalk there
is hope that it will put forth and bud. ?
M. D. W., in Vick'8 Magazine.
Value of Appleo or Fodder.
The value of apples for fodder for
farm stock is one point on which all
stock-growers agree who have had an
opportunity of giving this fruit a trial
in connection with other rations. The
chief objection to apples for this purpose
?the liability of animals choking on
them?disappeared with the introduction
of root-cutters, and farmers, especially
those operating in climates which
forbid grass during the entire year, are
increasing the area devoted to orchards,
with a view of disposing of any surplus
amount as fodder. Some of our progressive
dairymen, indeed} go further,
aud urge apple culture as a necessary
adjunct to the dairy business, so
thoroughly oonvinoed are they that
apples given to milch oows in oonnection
with feed rich in nitrogen, during the
winter season, impart to tneir milk a
rich flavor, and to the butter a color akin
to that gained from grass. Where soil
and climate are adapted to them, there
is no doubt but that apples for stock can
be grown cheaper than any other kind
j:? ?i?
ui iwu \ji uujiicopuuum^ vaiur, groev
r-oepted.
Sogs are rapidly fattened on apples,
v.ien grgin meal is intermixed, and
horses and sheep thrive on them in
Dlace of roots, -when ariven with hav.
Apples are of comparatively little
vilue when fed alone. This is aooounted
for by the small amount of nitrogen
they contain; hence the necessity of associating
them with rations rich in the
- elements they lack. The same rale
holds good with apple-pomaoe, which is
valuable or almost worthless aooording
as it is fed separately or in connection
with other materials.?New York World.
The woods whioh are heavier than
water are Dutch box, Indian cedar,
ebony, lignumvit?, mahogany, heart of
oak, pomegranate, vine. Lignumvit?
is one-third heavier, pomegranate rather
more. On the other hand, oork, having
a specific gravity of. 24 and poplar .883,
are the lightest woody products.
Jt:: i V." ? . i-1 '1'Y
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
PaabloB Nates.
Tulle illusion is the normlar bridi
1 vail.
Bridal slippers may be either of whit
satin or white kid.
Tinted white satins and gaufceB ai
shown for bridal robes.
The latest Btyle of hosiery for childre
are double over the knee.
Dark wine and garnet are the favorit
colors for children's hosiery.
The most costly silk hose have oval
of real lace inserted in the instep.
Slippers have precedence over booti
in the moment, for the bridal toilet.
Cream white of the medium shade i
the most in favor for brides' dresses.
Satin ribbon is used more than gi*oi
grain for bonnet trimmings and string!
unaai glomes are ui uream ur pun
white kid, with from eight to tweh
buttons.
Underwear of spun silk, in cardinf
red, are amotg the ohoioe noveltit h i
hosiery.
The bridal fan and handkerchif
should be of the same kind of laoe thi
trims the wedding robe.
Bridal slippers are trimmed with pear
bead buokles and small bouquets c
orange blossoms, or else bridal roses.
Cream oolor is shown in all shadei
from dark Alderney cream, twenty-foi
hours old, to full cream, just off froi
milk white.
Tortoise-shell ornaments for the ha
or neck, and brooches, bracelets an
watch cases of carved Neapolitan she
are very fashionable.
Corsets of satin?white, blue, red, roE
color and gray?are worn over cardim
red spun-silk underwear by fast idiot
and luxurious women.
When the bridal veil is of point law
the fall over the face is of tulle illusioi
reaching just to the waist, where it i
fastened on one side with a bridf
bouquet ,
Very youthful brides wear Valei
ciennes and Mechlin laces, while thoe
no longer in their teens or twentie
select points do Bruxelles, d'Alenoon, c
Duoheese.
White silk stockings for bridal wca
are either plaiD, checked or embroidere
on the side seams or instep, or hs v
medallions or ovals inserted in the ii
step or sides of fine laces.
Spun silk hosiery in broad ribs an
high oolors?red, blue, black and brow
?are worn in the coldest weather b
delicately-organized women who canuc
bear the contact of wool stockings.
Black kid gloves, embroidered in sil
to match the dress and with several ro n
of buttons, are the most stylish glove
for ceremonious toilets. Perfume
gloves are worn with elegant toilet!
Their odor is delicate and lasting
Leather belts are worn with SpaniB
buckles of iron, inlaid with gold and ei
ver.
Buttons occupy so large a field the
any taste may be gratified in choosing
From agates and foreign pebbles, cc
with great care and beiuty, down to tb
papier mache trifle?cheap, yet blende
with attractive colors?there is a gret
variety. Metal buttons for waistcoai
and vests include a kind made of silvti
gold and copper, in Japanese designi
those for eveniog dresses are of quart:
crystal and silk or satin, either painti*
by hand or embroidered. The diamon
button is an expensive novelty for evei
ing dresses.
New* tncl Notes Tor Women.
Young ladies at Racine, Wis., a;
given to dressing in male attire an
promenading the streets.
Lucy Stone reoeived one vote fc
sergeant-at-arms of the Massachuset1
house of representatives.
Senator Sargent's two daughter
have both studied medicine, and th
elder, having been graduated, is pra<
ticing her profession in the Freedman1
hospital in Washington.
Florence Nightingale was engaged t
marry Mr. Spotteswoode, one of th
queen's printers, when the Crimea
war broke out, and the lady accepted
mission which she thought higher tha
marriage.
Harriet Jtlosmer is complimented i
the London Warld as the greatest c
the few female sculptors who hare eve
lived, and one of the very few whcr hav
produced strong work and not mei
prettiness.
An English lady, whose husband is
governor of St. .'Bartholomew's hospita
hoc incr rriwon o linnrlro/l XTi#y Vtf.irifffll
UMU JUOl gATVU U UUiiUlVVt *1
jackets and fifty Bcrapbooks to the ir
stitnfcion. - The articles were the wor
of nearly a year.
Olive Logan Bays that the duchesses
marchionesses and other noble Iodic
who write to her by penny-post can
spell, and don't understand grammai
although they are chsxming in fao<
form and manner.
Dr. Holmes says: The true girl has t
be sought for. She does not parad
herself to show goods. She is not fast
ionable. Generally she iB not rioh, be
oh, what a heart she has when you fin
her! So large and pure and womanlj
The day before a Turkish girl is mar
ried she is taken to the bath by her lad
friends, and lumpB of sngar are broke
over her head as a forecast of the sweet
of matrimony. A year or so afterwar
her husband breaks the whole Bugs
bowl over her head.
A Boston bride was so flurried wit
the novelty of the situation, the othe
day, that she walked up the broad aisl
of the ohurch in her woolen overshoes
and did not discover sho had them o
until turning to leave the altar sh
tripped in the folds of her satin train.
There is a " Book of Heiresses " i
circulation among the young men c
London. The compiler has devote
much time and trouble to his work, an
has appended notes relating to the agei
tempers, good looks and sooial positior
of the various entries. Twelve hui
dred pounds a year or its equivalent i
ready money is the lowest qualifioatio
for admittance to the work.
Chinese Canals.
The Egyptians out many canals ; an
this simple method of promoting ii
ternai communication is 01 unanown ai
tiqnity. In China cainls appears 1
have been one of the earliest evidence
of civilization. The " Great Canal " i
that oountry is a memorable example <
this claps of engineering exploits. It
said to have occupied a hundred az
twenty years in its construction, and i
have given employment to thirty thoi
sand men, occupying the entire fon
teenth century. It Ib about one thoi
sand miles in length ; and is suppli<
by a great number of streams from tl
flat country through which it flow
Strong dykes, formed of alternate laye
of earth and straw, and sometimes case
with stone, prevent the water from ove
flowing the flat country. In some par
the canal is carried on an embankmei
twenty feet high, while on others
trave&ea a cutting a hundred feet dee]
A Parrot's Piety.
Oaptain Jamos Etchberger vouohes
, for the following bird story :
About thirty years ago when in Honduras
in command of the bark Eldor?
ado, his wife then accompanying him,
he wa8 presented with aparot, a spright e
ly bird and a fluent discourfcr in the
Spanish language. The bird was
q brought to this city, where after being
domiciled in the house of the captain's
forrtiMtr if QAAn o/tnniM^ o Vnr\n?lrrCk r\t
ituuuj *w uwu avi^uuuu n auv/navugv v*
the English tongue. The next door
neighbor of the captain was a garulloos
Is woman?an incessant soold?forever
quarreling with some cue or something.
3, Polly being allowed full liberty was
pleased to take an airihg on the yard
[g fence, and in a short time had learned
to mimio the soolding neighbor to perfection
and became aggressive. Polly
3" not unfrequently rued her impertinence
' by being knooked off the fence with a
J- broomstick.
e This brought forth a torrent of abuse
from her injured feelings upon the head
d of her assailant. Finally the bird's
n language became so abusive that the
Captain vas obliged to Bend it away, and
Polly was transferred to a good CJhristian
family in the country, where in the
oonree of time she reformed and became
. to some extent a bird of edifying piety.
Some time ago, while she was sunning
hertelf in the garden, a large hawk
swooped down and bore the distressed
parrot off as a prize. Her reoent reir
ligions training came to her assistance,
n as at the top of her voice she shrieked,
" Oh, Lord, save me I Oh, Lord, save
Lr me 1"
d The hawk became so terrified at the
11 nn expected ory that he dropped his intended
dinner and soared away in the
jq distance.
j Polly still survives her attempted
t8 abduction.?Baltimore (Md.) News.
i, The First Coaches.
Ooaobes were introduced into England
by Fitz Allen, Earl of Arundel, A.
^ D., 1580; before- whioh time Queen
Elizabeth, on publio occasions, rode bei
hind her chamberlain; and she, in her
e old age, acoording to Wilson, used rets
luotantly such an effeminate oonveyanoe.
ir They were at first drawn by two horses;
"but," says the same author, "the rest
tr crept in oy degrees, as men at nrsc vend
tared to sea. It was Buckingham, the
e favorite, who, about 1619, began to have
l- a * team " of six horses; which, ca another
historian says, " was wondered
at as a novelty, and imput>)d to him as a
n riftster pride." Before that time iladies
y chiefly rode on horseback, either single,
on their palfreys, or double, bahind
some person on a pillion. In the year
, 1672, at which period throughout the
kingdom there were only six j.tage8
coaches constantly running, a pamphlet
8 was written and published by Mr. John
d Cresset, ot the Charterhouse, urging
their suppression; and,among the grave
? reasons given against their continuance,
. the author says: " These stage-ooaches
1_ make gentlemen come to London on
very small occasion, whioh otherwise
lt they would not do but upon urgent ne'*
oessity; the convenience of this passage
lt makes their wives often come up, who,
? rather than oome such a long journey
~ on horseback, would stay at home.
kt rm. u at al
j.lieu, wuou triiuj uurno tu uuwu, tiiuj
8 must presently be in the mode, get fine
r? clothes, go to plays and treats, and, by
3? these, get suoh a habit of idleness and
love of pleasure as makes them uneasy
| ever after."
a mi
1 Queer Name for a Newspaper.
Considerable curiosity having been
manifested by our friends in regard to
e the significance of the name of this
d paper, we will inform them that Dona
Ana county having heretofore been Republican
by majorities ranging from
* three to five hundred and the Democratic
party having i'n the recent election
carried it by a majority of thirty-four, a
10 revolution which one of the editors of
6 this paper contributed toward bringing
about, it was considered appropriate to
8 adopt that majority for a name. Her?
I n T> ~ Cu.
czccur, JLsc/riuuTuui, xve/xji/ttuurta, uu/wf,
o Mara, Gazettes, etc., there are without
e number, and not one of them possesses
u snch an individuality as to be intellia
gibly referred to by its simple name
n without mentioning its locality. There
is but one Thirty-Four, and whenever
Q it shall be mentioned there will be no
,f doubt as to what particular journal is
,r alluded to. The name is brief and
e unique, has a local and historical signifie
cance and is just odd enough to attract
. attention. These are considerations
which are too often ignored in a profes,
sion which lives by advertising other
' people's business but neglects to adver?
tise its own.?New Mexico Thirty-Four.
k ' "
A Dog Killed by a Mouse.
A gentleman writing to a journal in
q Berlin, Germany, relates the foil owing
-t curious occurrence: " I was alone with
. my labors in a field where potatoes were
being harvested. My watch dog was
' along with me. I saw him seize a
mouse, swallow, and then lie down at
0 my feet. I went home to dinner, and,
6 while seated at the table, was asked
' " what was the matter with the dog. He
d was turning round and moaning, and
d something was hanging from his nide.
K I took him up in my ar.as, and found it
was a mouse which had just been killed.
y At first I thought it had merely stuc k in
D the long hair, but on examining oloser
? I saw that only one-half of the mouse
d protruded from the dog's body. When
ir the aperture was cleared, it was found
to be an inch in depth. The dog had'
11 no front teeth, had swallowed the mouse,
ir and the little animal had at once began
6 to gnaw ijta way out. It was at first
'? stopped by one of the ribs, and had acQ
tually burrowed out between the skin
? and rib. The dog killed the mouse
when it put its head out by munching it
n ? i rvn _ 1 Si . 3 il
" witn ma jaws, JL'ne aog aiea lae same
a dayd
Jefferson's Farewell.
3, Two days before dying Thomas Jefferis
sou told his danghter, Mrs. Randolph,
l- that in a certain drawer in an old pooket.:a
book she would find something intended
n for her, and, on afterward looking there,
she found the following verses, written
by him:
, " Life's visions are vanished, its dreamc are no
more,
> Dear friends of my bosom, why bathed in
1- tears ?
I0 I go to my fathers, I weloome the shore
Which crowns all my hopes or wbioh buries my
r cares,
in
of Then farewell, my dear, my lov'd daughter,
jg adieu 1
.a Ihelastpangof life is in parting with you!
! Two seraphs await me long shrouded in death;
110 I will bear theia your love on my last parting
a- breath."
r
mi . trrv a. v . jl _i %r TT
a- xne vvmaeor notei, now iur&, us avcijd
aging one hundred more guests than at
le a corresponding time la&t year, which
s. speaks volumes for the exoellent manrs
agement of this great hotel. This is to
>d be aooounted for by the reduction in
i- price, the revival of business and its easy
t3 access by the new elevated railroads.
at m
it You have only to put an atlas on a
p. stove to have plenty of warm maps.
V
A Flag that Refused to Go Up.
During the last grand "review" of
her troops by the queen of England, at
Aldershott, Ihe big flag refused to go up
the staff, to the great mortification of
the managers. A similar misadventure
at Nottingham, at a muster of the troops
of the ill-fated Charles I., was thought
to have a sinister omen. Victoria, however,
has none of the superstition of 240
years ago. Colonel T. W. Higginson,
who was present, writes to the Woman'a
Journal this lively aooonnt of the scene
at Aldershott:
Two soldiers had long Blood ready at
theJlag&taff to hoist the groat standard;
ana, when the -'queen waB eeen, the signal
for ils raising was given. Up it
went, flapping in the strong wind; but
so clumsily was it done tnai me nag was
wrapped round tho staff, and not half of
it blew out freely.
The men twitched and tugged in
rain; there was no time 1a mend the
matter by lowering and rehoisting, and
her majesty trotted by, apparently not
noticing the mishap, out nodding and
smiling good-naturedly to some of the
ladies who sat in favored positions.
When she had gone pant, and had
turned to drive along the line of troops
opposite us, there was a subdued murmur
of "Lower the flag and tTy it
again an officer stepped forward and
gave orders, and down it came. Then
it began to go up onoe more, this time
blowing out olearly, till it had reached
half-mast and stopped. Clhere was a
general groan ^ again twitohing and
pulling were tried in vain ; the halyard
was plainly chocked in the block.
At last a soldier advanosd to olimb
the flagstaff; subdued chners greeted
him; the queen was now far away, trotting
down the long line of soldiers ;
there was plenty of time.
Up and up he went, and when he
j stopped half way up to rest, the cheering
grew more outspoken. But more
than half way up he never got, and the
cheering died into a muffled groan,
when the poor fellow with a sheepish
smile slid slowly downward, quite exhausted,
and tlys flag was still at halfmast,
and the queen was still trotting
00.
Then, after a pause and hurried consultation,
came forward a cavalry-mao,
and great was the relief when on stripping
off his coat }he showed the tattooed
arm of a soldier.
" Bless himI" gasped a lady near me.
"There's bnt justtime," growled her
hnsband,
Up went the bold dragoon, not stopping
even to lake off his heavy boots.
No applt.nse mat him till he had passed
the point where his predecessor had
stopped; then (ill seemed to take breath,
and the murmur of triumph swelled.
Bnt as he went higher he went ominously
slower, and ten feet from the top,
utterly powerlless to climb an inch
farther, he stnok helpless, an object of
dismay to twenty thousand people.
Stretching ont his tired arm, bending
and unbending it as if to st.y, " If yon
only knew how I feel," the poor victim
an??there was the queen in full sight'
and rapidly approaching.
Tharfvimniftmliw of her advanced ennrd
had just reached the flag-staff as the
poor cavalryman slunk back among hie
mates. " Poll down that flag 1" shouted
he, or somebody. Down it came, and
her majeety, the queen of England and
empress of India, reviewed her sixteen
thousand picked troops without a flag
over her head.
But so far as she was concerned, this
annoying test only brought out her finer
qualities. Hen expression was, as all
said, unusually bright and oheerful that
day; she cast one light glance at the
empty flag-staff, and from tbat moment
seemed to ignore the whole matter.
Wliat's in a Name.
The Eillman house?distinguished for
having been once oocupied by Washingion?is
n great hostelry just north of the
mpitol, on Delaware avenue. It is muoh
affected by married people with families.
In its grand old corridors and the
staircases play the most oharming beings
of childien. Among the group is a boy,
whose clark, piquant face is as bright
and questioning aa the one of Murillo'a
gypsies. He is oalled " Tnrnie " and ie
hXltt BUU U] uttpbf iuoi^Ot jkliu svqwuv* vt
liis namo is that many years ago in the
iitaid old State o! Connecticut a great
great grandfather of the little fellow
courted a young girl and asked her to be
liis wife. Her mother was ioixioua that
her daughter should marry so exemplar;
u man, tint the wayward girl discarded
him.
The disheartened suitor begged her
to think of it, for if he left wntfi her re
fusal he would never return. She gave
him no encouragement, so he left. He
was still outside, loth to depart, when
the young girl, repenting, ran to the
door and opening it suddenly called out:
" Return, Jonathan I return, Jonathan!'
He did return and they were married,
When their first ohild was born, wishing
to commemorate so happy an union,
they named him Return Jonathan Meigs,
The ohild was afterward appointed judge
of the Territory of Michigan, and reaiomeA
in Ififlfi. The srrandfather of thit
beautiful boy i6 at present olerk of the
district court.? Washington Letter.
The fashions in dogs in Franoe vary,
and it is rather surprising to aee ho*
quickly the demand for any specia
breed ib met by a lavish supply. A fev
years ago it was said that the race oi
pugs was dying out; but ;some greal
ladies took to cultivating pugs, and lo !
all the markets swarmed with blacknosed
little fellows. Yellow, wiry English
terriers are now the rage in Paris
and Italian grayhounds have become etc
scarce that a fancier could not furnish t
well-matched pair, oream or mouse oolor,
for lesB than $125.
If thei*e is any necessity ol more worl
to do in lihe world, the wearing of buttoi
Itoots should be enoouraged. They take
up a greal; deal of time in buttoning.
The population of Australia ut the
last oenaus was 1,742,294. The population
of the oapital, Melbourne, is 210,000.
Ohio has sixteen militia regimente
frith 8.600 eauiDDod men.
A D?ier?o> Terpor.
Torpor or inactivity of the kidneys is se
rionsly dangerous to those organ, since it h
tie precedent of diseases which destroy theii
sabetance and endanger life. Tlds sluggish
DOflB may be overcome by stimulating them
not excessively, but moderately; in effect pro
dnoed by Hostetter's ;3tomach Bitters, a gen
oral in vigor ant and alterative, possessinf
dlnretio properties of no oommon order. Tbi
impetus which this admirable medicine give
to their irracnative fnnotion counteracts an;
tendency to congestion which nay exist h
their tissnBS. Both they and their associate
organ, the bladder, are invigorated as well a
gently stimulated by the Bitters, which exert
a kindred inflnsnoe upon the stomaoh, live
and bowels, and by strengthening the system
enables it to withstand ma'arial epidemics, ti
which, when exposed, it might otherwise sac
oumb. _
About organs, this i!aot is oonolusive: Masoi
A Hamlin Organs have taken the highee
honors at every World's Exhibition for twelv
Tears, and no other American organ has takei
iihe highest award at iny such.
PAYING THE PENALTY. 5
. . r
By Btrm, Jletm Yletarla TMtr. |
f
OHAPTSE L r
The soene open* in the Morgoa, Haw York, ?
when the body of a handsome yownf man has j
Jnst been brought In, and where It Ilea under
the dripping of the load water, which falls upon j
it to arrest the progress of decomposition. The i
man who attends to gnard the dead did not t
.? . aiim fATnaie flpTirtj. whloh seemed to <
trim oat of the earth, so silently and suddenly J
did it stand there. She was bending orer one
of the five marble slabs, on whicji lay the dead
body of a splendid young man?he ooold not
hare been more than 28,
" Who are yon?" said the attendant, suddenly
becoming aware of the girl's preeenoe.
"lam Lis," she said: "and that Is my hut- |
band lying there!"
"Do you wish him sent home?" said the
man.
" Heavens?what use ? I have not a cent to
bury him!"
" Come now! yon had better go home. It'a
getting late."
She glued her forehead to the (leee again, standing
there motionless, until the officer, not augenUj, put hie
heed on her erm end drew her ewe/.
" I oenoot even get at him to kin him good-bye," aha
laid pitiful:/.
MI wouldn't want to If I waa /on, my poor girl. Oome,
Oowe 1 home U the beet place for yoa."
"Home! I neror bed e Horn. I I eeme up oothe
gtreate? I shall elwe/e lire on the street*. George
promised to take care of me?he paid for my little room
?but George U gone. Oh, oh, oh!"
Two ruinate* uter.oue of the haepital eurgeoos?a
rery greet large jc indeed, a man of au'horlt/?ran
lightly down the step* of the morgue and etood thoughtfully
looking tnroagh the glaee curtain.
" How fortunate 1" he aaid to himtelf. " I could not
ha better tolled. The merest chanoe, tool" Then,
turning to tb* attendant,MI stand in need of a subject
to-morrow, and thfe on* it exactly what I want. Haa
anyone elaimadit^ ^ ^ ^
"TM GOADS Wilt tat !?!? ...? ... ?
bur* it?don't think it will be olAimed, doctor."
" Can I here it to night?"
'I Should say so." .
" Good 1 Ossey.J know I oad trait to your discretion.
This body is not to go into the oollege. It is for a pri Ate
as? of my own, end it it to be sent to my house.
Ton will be ofl duty hers At midnight. I went you then
to get An Ambalence end bring this to me At my home,
I will be there to reoeire it, end I will oontriwe to have
the policemao on thst beet out of tbe way At thet hoar.
Ton end I oab bring it in. Hsre is tlfty dollars for yoar
trouble, and?yon are to make no remarks."
"All right, doctor t Til be there to the minute. sir?
end many thanks. My wife will make good tiae of thia
money."
The great surgeon left the Morgue, his carriage waited
tor miaou tilde the hospital gate, aad was driven
rapidly toward home. ,
CHAPTER IL
On the previous day Dr. Fordyee had been
summoned to the boose of his next door neighbor,
Mrs. Remington. On his arrival there he
found Sirs. Remington and her daughter Flora
in the agonies of grief. On a bed was stretched
the unconscious form of Olymer, the eon of
Mrs. Remington, desperately wounded by a
piitol ball in the right side. "
How did it ooour ?"
A moan from tbe mother waa her only response.
" Oh, doctor, is be dead ?" whispered Flora.
" Not quite, my cear, not qnite. Bis heart beats, 1
think."
The surgeon turned down the sheet to enmiins the
wound, which he found of Iheuuet critical character;
end. and as he stooped over the patient, heard a rioleut
ringing of the boll Ud knocking on toe nini uovr. no
obiwrtd the two ladlsi (hirer, at if from a blow.
UP at tha chamber door soon followed. Doctor
Ford joe himself responded to it, (topping into the oorridor
to hoar what the aerrast had to ear.
"The officer! are here with a warrant to arrest our
young master, sir. What shall I do! I told 'em he
wasivt fit to be laid hands on."
"Ask them to step op-stairs with as little noise as possible.
I will speak to them."
Presently two wide-ewake officials oame op. with an
expression on their faoee which (aid, as plainly as
words: "No irioksnowl Ws can't be humbugged by
that game 1 We're going to do our duty, if you are rich
people here."
" Whet do you want, my men f"
" We are here to arrest Olynser Remington." answered
one oftbe two. readiegfrom a paper, "for the killing
of (Jadet Kdouara De Viro."
" Is yonng Da Vivo daad T" asked the surgeon, much
shohked"As
a door nail."
" Wall, the mtn you are after is not mooh better off.
Id all human probability ha will not live tha night out
Ha is shot In the right long. It is impossible for you to
more him. Btep in and take a look at him; yon will tee
for youreebree the condition the boy Is in."
The offioers oame in on Up tow, and aaw at a glanoe
that a f aw minntee would close his mortal career.
s s ?
When Lis found that her lover's body had disappeared,
and haard of tho dna), she had an inatinotire idea
of what Dr. Fordyoe' object had been in buying her hatband's
body. Gambler and rogue as ha had been, the
loved him, and with brains sharpened with destitution
she resolved to make her market out of the secret.
" I will make thoM proud creature* in alike know that
1 am a match tot them."
She smiled haggardly to haraalf to think that George
rrouid be epared the horroraof. Potter'* Field?that he
would be dreaaed In. broadcloth, and (mothered under
tab roM*anda*peji*mineain hi* flee roeewood enffln
with the eolld ailTer handle*. It almoat deadened the
clull pain at her heart a little while to thluk of the
nplendid funeral bar George would hare, jolted along
to n a amp now* he*r?e for mile* and miles, and followed
by half the proud ladies and gentlemen of Fifth
a roane In their glittering cnni?fee, driren by fellow*
La cape* and button* innumerable.
A* lor haraeif, she would take * cheap ride to Greenwood
by o.irs, mad out the family plot of the Beminrton*,
and be an hand to *ee her lorer pat In the groana,
with the biahop himself to read the prayer*.
CHAPTER ni.
beantlfu) child of eleven year* we* sitting in a rammer
house in the midst of a moat blooming garden orerI
1'Hiking tb* broad, blue Hudaon, aa It wound by the
I 'aJisadee. ; .
The house to which the garden belonged was called
, the Hall, and waa the home of Madame D* Vivo, a
vddow |ady of Fronoh descent
The'lady had married Ospt De Vivo after reaching
this oouQtry. Both were wealthy, and had purchased
I and improved an elegant place on watmcgton uergute.
; The wsttlo bad died after fifteen year* of tranquillity
passed in hi* American home, lea ring two children,
a boy of fourteen and a girl of fire.
I True to bar race, whloii bad always been military in
' the inatinote and am .itioaa of it* male sol na, the
widow bad plaocd her eon at Weet Point, grateful to
knew that be era* within a few bonrt' travel of hie home,
while be wae fitting for tbe career beloved of all true
Ifxenermac.
Kdouard De Vivo grew np toward manhood with all
tile faulta and virtne* of a true oadet, Hswaaprood,
llery, vain, bandeoma. honorable and brave. Ala* I poor
boy 1 What matter* it to na what be might have been,
*:x oe he wae doomed to *o early a deeth f .
Let a* go back to that bright, sweet af ernoon in late
) May when Dnloe De V ivo, a 1 jeoly lit tie g rl of 11, eat in
her bower, quite loet to tbe faeoinetlon* of a volume of
tbe "Arabian Sight*."
' Hot brother's particular friend, Olymer Remington,
had bought her ibia bewitching book Ifthirewaaa
. person in tbe world whom aba aaoced. it wee Mr. Rem,
ington. Daloe had aa ardent aed affectionate a little
i heart as ever beat in a otjld'o bosom. She loved her
mother, her aid grandmother, her brother; but tbe feel'
ing the had for Rdonard'i friend wa* a kind of worshiping
admiration.
I While (he wee musing on Olymer'* perfeot.oni, the
head body of her beloved brother we* brought home.
! III* had been (lain in a duel with Olymer Remington.
) CHAPTER IV.
The mock funeral was over, and the gambler and the
lospegrae* George was buried in the vault* of the Remtig
tons, when Lit, the gambler1* wit*, made her ?p'
i ear an oe at the *tately mention of the Remington*.
7 (alia Viora what (he has discovered, and da
1 iiands hash money.
r "Ton didn't hart my husband; ha was dead afore.
t iron cave him a splendid funeral Bat your secret Is
I north a mint o* money. I'm poor?starving 1 I mean
t to live in comfort after this. I mean yon shall pay my
I 'TU stretched out her white hand, where a large
diamond sparkled, and thrust her pone in her visiter's
" clutch.
"There are five hundred dollars there?all the money
I hate in the house to-day."
"All right. You have lots more in the bank. I want
. a. settlement in writior, you see. So muoh a year."
> "I will d? as well by you as I can."
" I'd like that riuf nM your finger, thatshinee so.misa.
It's a beauty ! May I bare it ?"
. That jewel had been in the Remington family a food
many years, but Flora immediately took it off and passed
it over to lis. whose black eyes glittered greedily.
" When shall 1 oome to have the writing drawn np an'
I "^M^a week."
. "Very well. Ton can have Doctor Fordyoe to fix it for
1 you. I won't bring no witness; but yon must give me a
j jepsr. So, now, good-night, miss, and don't worry too
isoeh about it rll be as silent as he is, if yon do the
fair thing by me."
lis, hiding the purse in her bosom, snd taming the
diamond on her finger Inward to hide it from the raps)
cions eyes of MoDonigle Alley, made a courtesy and
withdrew.
The ocmtin nation of this admirable and exdtirg story
frill be found In yVenJIi Letllt'i CAmnrv Oorntr. No. 714,
snd now ready at all news depots lu ocnts weekly,
[sr annum. Address Frank Leslie's Pablishlng House
1 jb. u and 57 Park Plaoe, Haw *ort
Theological students reason tbat if there be
counterfeit money, there muat be genuine; eo,
if there be infidels, there mnet also be Chria
tiana. If this be true of money and religion,
s will not the same rule apply to "pnt up" medir
cines ? Do not the cheap and worthless nos
trains provQ that there are genuine and meri,
toriouB " pnt np" medicines ? The great
- popularity of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dia
covery has resulted in the manufacture of many
1 shoddy alterative and tonic remedies, but one
s after another these have disappeared, the pros
prietors having found that, no matter how
f loud they advertise, success depends upon
i merit In South America, as well as in this
b country, the Discovery is the standard remedy
s for all sorofolons and eraptive diseases. It
s acts promptly on the stomach, liver and blood,
r toning up, regulating and purifying the Bystem.
, It speedily allays all brouohial irritation, and
3 cures the moat stubborn cough or cold in half
- the time required by any other remedy.
A UmvxBSAL BansDV.? Brown's Bronchial
3 Troches," for Coughs, Colds and Bronchial
g Affections, stand first in public favor and conq
fidenoe ; this result has been acquired by a
test of many years. Twenty-five oents a box.
Everybody knows that so long as there is
road flesh in a sore or wound, it will not heal.
Tie obstacle is fpeedily removed, and thefledi
eunited by Henry's Carbolio 8alve, the firest
mbodiment in eiJstence of that rupreme pari*
ler, " carbolio acid. Its emollient ingredients
nodify its pungent acid basis, so that it never
lauterizes, stings or scarifies the diseased part
lores and ei options of all kinds are cored by
t All drngguts sell it.
Bend postal for Circulars and Pocket Momo andnm
to the Great London Tea Co., 801
Washington street, Boston, Mass. They give
i present with each pound of Tea: and for
'"u lama nrHani <VvM Rand T?a Sets.
Dinner Sets, and a host of other artiolee.
CHEW
The Celebrated
"Matchlmb"
Wood Tag Ping
Tobaooo.
Thj Piohbei Tobaooo Ookfabt,
New York. Boston. and Chic* go.
For upward of thirty year* Mrs. WIN8LOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children
with never failing snooeaa.' It corrects acidity
of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regalates
the bowels, cores dysentery and diarrhea,
whether arising from teething or other causes.
An old and well-tried remedy. 85 eta, a bottle.
Chew Jaokson's Best Sweet Navy Tobaooo.
THE HOME LIGHT OIL
Is the Beat Burning Oil AlaSe.
IT CANNOT EXPLODE
An It atanda a Fire Teat et 150?.
H. B. RICCS,
SOLE MANUFACTURER, I
150 Front Street, Hew York ,
?depots ?
BOSTON?D. T. Hllli A Oa
PROVIDENCE?Maion, Ohipln A Oa <
NEW LONDON?NiohoU A Harris.
NORWIOH-L. W. O.rrol A Oo.
SAVANNAH?Andrew Hanlej.
HALIFAX, N. S.-Wood A Oo.
8T. JOHN, N. B.-Tarobatl A Oo.
tW Retailed by all first-olaae dealers.
CANADIAN GROWN ~ j
CHOICE GABDEN PEAS! i
All (ha variatiee; true to name and earafnlhr handpicked.
Sand for Sample and Price Lute (which are
marked down very low), to
ROBERT EVANS,
Seed Merchant and Grower, j
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
N. B ?All Peaa delivered across the border at prioee
q noted In like.
WANTED!
IN THIS LOCALITY AN ACTIVE HAN TO REPRESENT
THE
FAMOUS PORTRAIT HOUSE BRUCE
& CR,Auburn, N.Y.
Write promptly and eeonre a food tlination.
M STREAMS OF MONET
?* rialn* tor the Agents for
XAi\! 1n\l\ Roae'a Name Writing A Darn/i
lr?'.^ M\J| V\ log Attachment lor Sewing
' / J I \ Rachinea. The aoet naef a I of
I V V 1 '-domestic inventions. Herded
1 ' I bj every lady. A special atV
WKSSfcil I taohment (or each kind of ma\
W&ri / chine. In ordering name the
V / machine. Price II. Send
^ for map lee ana pnoe use to
5 iThOSB, Hub Building,
DMPy?T^ New York.
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORYofthbworld
It contains 672 fine historical engTarings and 1VJ60
large double-column pages, and Is the moat complete
Hihtory of the World ever pnbllahad. It sails at sight
Send for spaotman pagea and extra tanu to Agents.
Address HATlomL Ppbmshcto Oo? Philadelphia.Pa.
Successful folks.
Matthew Hale Smith's new book.
1000 Prominent Persons?men and woman
analysed. Steel Portraits of A. T.
QTTWAUT VANDERBILT,
OXXiWAaI, BBarNETTJUa The
sensation of the season. Now la the time for
AHFIUT^ 00 ??oureterritory. Address for
"UL'' 1" agency circolare and terms,
AJ1EBICAM PUBI.IMUIM3PO..
Hwrtford, Conn.
moller's^t cod-liver c'l
miinsRr
Is perfectly pure. Pronounced the beet by the highest
medical authorities in the world. Given highest
award at 12 World's Expositions, and at Paris, 1878.
Sold by Druggists. \V. H. SchleffellndfcCw??N.Y.
WARNER BBO'S C0H8EU
rn Hm in JjjUm rrctlvrd till Highest Mritil at th' |-r. t.
YMlrW ... PARIS EXPOSITION^ (
WHF FLEXIBLE niFcb1X8K'i
(I20l*m-?.i Ik waKEaxtsd uollal>W??
JfiF/V / ihp^L it?rwr?nr#?r fh^lilrw. Prlc# ffl.Jf.. *P i
IMPROVED HEALTH CORSE!
jrjij, /;/1 rtaMa I*iu?ihj wua ?( < 'I ?x|.ne Bu?i.
elm n hi I /// "fl and ami conuiin dc
Vj; ;,7|//// ! >^' J? bono*. Price by mill, $1.50,
\ullfIniJr' * ' ' F?r?alel>yaHUeilln*mmhant?.
\P^WAB?TKB BBOS,, 851 BltiiflT, K. V
MASONIC
MH^^Fsappliea for Lodges, Chapters,
uBRh^F and Coramanderles, mauafflcttared
by iV. C. Lillet/ ?? 0?., C'olunibut,
O. Send for Price Litis.
*?"Knlght* Templar Uniforats a Specialty.
gT Military, Society, and Firemen'* Goods. '
HJT a VTY7 I }.V u 00 owe ft* Brifbtfe
Iff A NY ^a?'
mall 1 .Jssr??,S4Sfi.j?ji??:
mWWWW General Uehlhty, Dabetei, Paici
Hill TIT 1/ to1*1* Back. Lotna or Side, DropI
H I III K Vi Grarel. Di aioation, and ell
T: IIIIV |V ummn oi the Kidnieya, Bladder
* I end Urinary-Organa are oared by
SKii?&K??'iK>? wsar*'
WM. K. OLARK8,ProTiilenoe.H. L
F| CURED FREE!
H.'.n infallible end nneicelled remedy for
HpiCa, hpllepay or Valllnw NlrLneaa
Hnnrninlrd to effoct a speedy and
lira
| I % renowned apeciflo end a
B f ralneble Treatise wot to
5 | ij any a offerer tending me hla
^^^^^ 1 I P. O. and F.ipreea addraea.
1 Da. H. G. Boar, 183 Pearl 8treoi. Sew York.
I91EHIMH
Is the moat reliable food In the world; it prodooae
bono, mnsolo, brain, tooth, ote., and In every war Preserves
and develops the growing chl'd.
PIANOS
* vM for squares? fineot uprights In
America?over 13,000 in use?regularly Incorporated
HVg Oo.?Pianos tent on tnal?48-pace catalogue free,
Mxxdklmohx Piano Co.. 21 k. 15th 81. New York
4 A A AAA Men and women ont of emol oy
IIIII III III ment can make from S3 to $1S a
SlSlB C 1 M 111 day. Some are making it note.
IIIII IIIIII Strike while the iron Is hot. Send
~ w 1 ~ w ^ aone oent stamp for particulars.
Her. 8. T. BUCK. Mllto... Pp.
MEN and WOKEN wanted everywhere
VQKET KASlIS^r^"7
locality. Will ? ? ****!? prcr. II or forfwt
$500. Ooodl entirely bow. S.nrpl.? Cm; writs at obcs.
Boz3B30._WlTJ>E8 <fe CO.. Boston. Man.
Dr. CRAIG'S KIDNEY CURE.
The great Specific for all Kidney Diseases. Has never
failed in any disease of the Kidney* in the past three
years. Send for pamphlet, and address Or. C'HAIU,
2 UNIVERSITY PLACE, NEW YORK.
AGENTS, READ THIS!
We will pay Agenta a Salary of $100 per month and
expenses, or allow a lame commission to sell our new
ud wonaeriai idwduqus.
Sample free. Address,
WHERMAW &_CO., i1Iareha.il, Mich.
KIPPERS PA8TllI?8.gEIS^Sa:
VOUNG MEN^TgKT'r.'ooJ
month. Every graduate guaranteed a pajin* iltnatlon.
Address r.Valentipe.Miaager.JaDe?tiua. Wis.
4*111 tn tfinnn Inreetedln Well 8u Hwou nw?
$111 10 ^iUUU
Addrets BAXTER A PP., Tftenkere. 17 Well St. W. T.
AGFNT<5 FRAMKUCHKO.MOSSUanplJSpM
" ' J dozen. Boring free. Send for Oeteioffa**.
Oontinkntaj. Uhbomo Oo., gn Warren St.. New York.
ArtTTTUr Habit d: Hkln D'lenncii. Thorn
I 1 M I I I lYI&nde oared. Lowest Prioee. Do not fell
^ A A KJ ill to write. Dr.K.g.Msrsh. Qainoy. Mioh.
nTr< PAY.?With Stencil Ontflte. VYneiooels 4
Kl l-r ou. nils rapidly for SOou. Oeteloffae (r**.
Ail VI HM Hpinom, 11 If WMt*!! 8t.Boston.Msss.
Pan Ro PiiraH AH ohronlo end (apposedinonrehle.
tan Be ourea Proof ofTtmailed free.
Address Da. FOOTC. 120 Lexington Ave.. New York.
-...m.iitfinii tireum
vMtlr,^^sssewmrjM
9/ P. o. VICJKKBY Aiatnihi, M*jd?
PVRTTKH to?ln? Mom
#0aU S5S&.''jay BROWaON. Atrolt. Mich.
THE Lifbt-Buoning Domestic S?wing M ?c hins
"'ML
SALARY eL^?Ar ?Brooklyii, M. Y.
h
k:
*
I
Gentle
Women
Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wavy tresses of abundant,
beantifnl Hair most nso
LION'S KATHAIBON. This
elegant, cheap article always :
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
ont, arrests and cares gray*
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, makes the Hair
stre^i giving it -a- curling **
Anil IraAntnl* If ill
ICUUCIIUJ OUU mrcpiug >? ua
any desired position. Beantlral,
healthy Hair is the sure H
result of using Kathairon.
NvJ
1879. MUSIC 1879.
Mason's Pianoforte Technics I
_ByWlL HAaOK-dW. 8, f. fUTUMWE MM
8.AO. Ite w8 MtanwdinNnM te ?
rambor of run sbook books oontalsfoc material for
prae$fco. "n?Tni iniTenAnfoal ItitYtt ft'* ? *~
izpudcdlowafUioMHli. UooadMirabkexplmnaUti
i-t'iiitimnii >ii>mihI1ii rinliw Ttilimllfn
lt_to not a
MUBKUL RKOOKD. Fopalar WmUr **??. IU8
..
CLIO'S BiBW)UC SiaSOL for thl 0IS11
ocmroaYolmuunm and Intorlpdio. JJao k ?g??
did ?M?ral tnatroathm book for tha Cbmk Qr**o
fBW or Pino). Tory popular book* for JtfodOrgu
sim^^S.*0800^ ,
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston,
C. H. DITflON ft CO.,
1|1 * 848 Br?a4wmy, K?w Tartu
J. B. DITSON 4c CO.,
8?? llwtwt mu, PfcU*jUK_
I
IS "the 'BEST.
[ife^^llWTlEBORpYx
QA^mf|P
' Iilh* OU KcUaM* OciMitnud lore
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
PbaaHoM aa wpaaylag aaoh mb tar biMiii Hud,
MlHtTelM Soap quickly.
' XT JS FULL WMIOMT AND tTJtMNOTE.
_ 11m Xarkat laioodad with (ao-oallad) Oonc-itr?t.<l
In whlah ia adnMoxatad with aalt aad raolm, mmA wo-.'I
aili nqp....
MATMMOMMY, An ACT TON
SaponjfieR !
V MADE BT THE
Pennsylvania Salt Mannfg- Co.,
PHII.A UKLPtJIA.
Ttnnia imun to.
Flrat Established J Moat Sooceaafolt
U- ;
THEIR INSTRUMENTS have A standard
value in all tlie
LEADING MARKETS
OF THE WORLD! *
Everywhere recognized u the FINEST
IN TONE. , ..
OVER 80)000 J
Made and in nee. New Designs constantly.
Best work and lowest prices. < >
43" Send tor a Catalogue.
Tremtmi SL, opp, Waltha St., Bestcc, Masi
iii iwi m in in
I M I I li
aillMillHH!! %
Ear Beaury of Polish, Saving Labor, Cleanness,
Dnt ability A- Chenpness, Uneqaaleil
MOBbE BROS.. Prop'r?. Canton. Mass.
Pensioners,
all pension claims heretofor?,<dmiited will be reopened, '
thousands of meritorious olaimants will be dropped /
from the rolls and treat Injnstioe none. For foil particulars
send for oopy of Th* National Tribun*. an
8-psse paper, issued monthly and devoted to the intersets
of soldisrs and sailors, and their heirs. Contains vall
its bottwtt and PXHSioN laws. Should be in
the binds of erery soldier. Terms, 60 cents per year. ;.,j
Special Indnoemente to clabs. Specimen copy free. f
Address at onoe, OEOHGK B. LEMON iOO., ;L.
Washington, D. O. . (TP
A O I R.
H W II V The wry test goods
MMB m direct from the Im>
porter* at Half the J sua]
cost. Best plan e?er offered to 01 nb AgentiTxad?
srge buyer* ALL EI PRE 88 CHARGES PAID.
New terms FREE.
TheGreatAmericanTea Company 31
Bid 33 Vesey Street, New York.
P.O. Boa
Maion & Hamlin Cabinet OrgansDuotutraUd
hut by HIGHEST H0N0R8?A1 ALL
WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOR TWELVE TEAHS.
rls: at Paris, 1867; Vienna. 1973; Santiago, 1976;
PmT.ann.pia, 1976; Paris, 1878; and Grand Swedish
gold Medal. 1878. Only American Organs ever
swarded highest honors at any snoh. Sold for cash or
installments. Illustrated Catalogues and Oironlara
with new etylee and pticea. sent free. MASON A
HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Boston, New York .or Chicago
rani ,
BUSINESS FOR EVERYBODY /"
With any fo-a-head to them. taking the orders o> people
who want Small Pictures of their friends copied end
enlarged. We finish in India Ink, Oil, Crayon and
Water Colors. Ha> d Pan Prices. SatisfaoMon raaran- "
teed. The bniineae pays those who have industry and
girseverance, Oanraaeers wanted all over the country,
ot a sm?ll amount of capital needed. Dead-beats and
loafers need not apply; o bers addreea for particulars,
K. P. OKRQULD A CO., Concord. N. H.
18 M1UUTY! A
hifcmr Mtrtiaaa. Ue msi 8 \ ^
Bear ae4 Wbar< will for 30 Uta, / fflH \ JM
art* T-* *?fo W?U. micr af afaa aa4 / V|J \
U*k af hair, aaaf to yea aarrwt yeelars [ ^ 1
if f*?r fetare kwabaa4 ar ?!' , iau<aU?f \ . J
wiMMUatAsiaf ^Uastkiraret'^AdSW
wCI Ursa weak. a*4 >ke date wsmaie. ^DV
AUrea. SW. MA&TINK1.4 Prw.li-.
1, Blkia. Maw. fUswe. t?H>|
<C Q QfifiA YH AR. How te Make Ik ifM
OOulIU^ COG A VON6B, St. I/CBla U>