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PARKIER WHITE. , . BTEUOKXCf.BAX.tk 'Tf«i nwj envy th» Joy* o' the farmer, An' fancy h-a free, easy life; Ton may n.t at bin bountiful table, An' praise his industrious wife. Kf you worked iu the woods in the Or f. 1 end the furrer ell day, Willi a team o" unru y young oxen, An' ieet he«vy loaded with clay, ETjou held tlw old plow--I'm a thinktn' Xcii'd sing in a different way. Too may talk o' the golden-eyed daiaiea, An' lili»- that wear eech a charm, But it (liven me a heap »' hard labor fTo k<*}i 'em irom »p i in' tax farm f You tuay pictur the beautiful"sunset*, All Uudscitpea so full o' repose, But I ctwr get time to look at 'em, Except when it taius or it snowia; *o« may sing o' the song-birds o' sumxDer. 111 (etrt to 4fce hawks and the crow*. T<m l miry lfimp fur the lot n' the fai lug, An' dwell < ii the pleasures o' toil; B* tb«f:<T«J things we liev oa our ulbm A 1 lrevln be dug from the aoi'; i Aii' ouct«anUfui, bright yaller but:e#, Ferhajs you may never her leurneft, Mal-rt. » ht up o" laid w ork lur the wimmi*, It he?, to b<- ch*. eriu] y churned ; And the cheeses, so Dump iu our pantry,, All hev lo be lifted an' turned. home from the hay-fle)d W miauner,* Vith star* pVaiiim' ov> r my head. Win ii I loiik by the light o' my Ulitem, An" tveaiily crawl into bed, ^Plien I think o' the work o" the morrow, An' '\orry fur tear it ml^ht rain, ,When I hear the loud peal o' the thunder, An' wife, nhe begins to complein, Tbci) I feel cz if life was a burden, With loetle to hope fur or gain. Bat the corn nvist be planted in epringtime. The w'n n.uKt \ e kep' from the ground, The bay mu(,t be cut in the nutmu-i, The wheat inuHt be cradled a*' bound. •f®"»'<'"ever ai* out o'einp.oyMteut - Eicept when *c lie in « ur l*«-d, Fur the wnod must be liau'e i 4n the winter. An5 patiently piled in the eked, ; Whi e the grayjjuuift be took to Qi"e market. ILe ttjck lie ftjiteredoid led. You n.ay envy the joy* o" tie ifaTmer Who works like a slave fur'liis bread, Or, luebliy, to p-iy off a irK*rtffai*e That bangs hkeac oudo'er hi* head. Yo* may sit in the shade o' the orchard. Nor think o' his wants or his needp, Y*>u may gaze at his niea<fii-n< an' cornfields. An' long fur the life thut he leads: But there s leetle o' comfort or pleasure In figutm' the bugs an' the weeds. But the farmer depends upon only The things that he earns by his toi', An' t >e leetie he gains in got honeet, By turiiin' and tiilm' the ?o:L When bin last crop is toted to market, With conscience all spot'ess an clear, He may leave he o d farm houi-e forever, To dwell in a holier sphere; An' the crown that he wenrs may be brighter Becan** aTuasmt LME. "I have got some news for you, Mag­ gie," he said, one day. about eighteen months after he hod gained his commis­ sion. "Guess what it is." Thoy were walking along the green lanes of Per look, listening to the cease­ less murmur of the sea, as at intervals they had walked and listened ever since they could remember; at any rate, she was six yeans younger than her former play-fellow. " You are going i to be promoted," she said. " Promoted, yon little goose! No one ever gets ptxamotediin the British army. Guess again." " You ture godugito marry an heiress." There was «. lump, in her throat as she said it. "Wrong again. 'No estimable young person with green eyes, a turn-up nose, susceptible Iheart atid £50,000 a year has turned up yat. (But it's something near­ ly HR good. I am ordered to China." "Oh, AJise!" she gasped, and burst into tears. It was very foolish of her, but then eke was only 16, aud had not yet acquired .the praiseworthy art of concealing lb er: feelings. "Why, whatever tare you crying for?" lie asked, «nd kissed away her tears. He'd kissed her ever since she was 5, fcud thougift iio more of it than if she had been Iiie sister, or the cat, except­ ing, perhaps, i that it was nicer--which it sras, no doubt "I shall only be away five years at .most, and when I come back I'll taring . you .a pig-tail, and an ivory tooth-pick, and a whole lot of things, and--" " Yes," «he niicl, listening attentively. " But then you'll be a young woman --I forget--anil ?aut,' and all that sort of thing, and won't condescend to speak to a poor Lieutenant; you will have all the Squiree <exul fox-hunters about the place at yoor >feet." " Oh ! uo, indeed, I shall not, Alic," she said, eagerly. "But I tellxyou yon wilL I believe - »wmi ±- u..ivn, just w«iru muygie •yon are a born little flirt, and I shall ] was in the middle of expounding ns best come batik ar.d find--" j ^hc couki the eccentricities of thetFrench But she bu.Tst into tears again, and ' grammar, there was a knock .at the put up her jpratty, little liaikd to stop his I achool-room door. flowers in her golden hair, and waited patiently for the summons. When it eame, with a roll of music under her arm, a flush on her innocent, frightened fare, and a scared, almost bunted, ex- Seaskwt in her eves, she descended and oidiy opened the drawing-room door, and there stood still for a moment, star­ ing in astonishment. There sat the heiress, with an eager, pleased expres­ sion on her face, and leaning over her, talking and laughing, and more hand" some than ever, and sunburnt and sol­ dierly-looking, was Alio Granger. The color rushed to Maggie's face, as if to say a hurried good-by, and then left it altogether. She recovered self-posses­ sion, kowever, and walked with what she flattered herself was great dignity toward the piano. She felt rather thau saw mm raise his head and look at her, and the next moment she saw him by her side. "Maggie--my dear Maggie! Why, fancy you being here; where did you come from ? I have been trying to And you out for months." v»"I thought you"--and then she did not know how to go on, so added, al­ most piteously, "I am the governess here." "Are yon? Oh, I see, then, that is the reason I have not seen you before, I suppose." ^ " Do you really know Miss Dunlop?" the heiress asked, coming up and speak­ ing in her coolest manner. Maggie wished sincerely she could sink into her shoes and bury herself. " Why, of coarse I do; we have been play-fellows ever since we were born-- haven't we, Maggie ?" Aud Maggie, feeling that she was backed up, answered bravely : "Oil, indeed, how interesting!" then turning to Maggie : " Will you be so good as to begin a waltz, Miss Dunlop ? This was to IK? our dance, I think," to Alio, and -she tailed off with him tri­ umphantly. He«aue<to 'her directly after the dance was over.. " I went down to Perlock to try and find out where you had goue to, ' he suid, " but nobody knew." " It didn't matter," she said, huskily, letting her fingers wander vaguely over the keys to make believe she wasn't very much interested in what be said. '* Yes, it did--it mattered a great deal. Why, I have got a box full dt curiosi­ ties for you--clubs to fight with, and a little heathen god or two, and a statue of Buddha and all sorts of (things. I told you I-should bring you them 'home. IXi jvou livohere--I mean in this house ?" lie said these last words under his breath, for the heiress came up, and he was carried off to dance with Mrs. Somebody at the other end of the room, but not before Maggie had nodded a reply to him. Soon after this Miss Patterson came up to the »>iauo, and, saving that she wished to play herself, and'that Maggie looked tired, dismissed ker without being able to £trt another look at Alic. The next morning, to Moggie's very great surprise, Miss Patterson came into i the school-room before the children had ! resembled. j " Miss Dunlop," she said stiffly, " I j should like to know where wou say you j met Mr. Granger." ~ j "At Perlock. His uncle lived next j door' to' my mother. Hr is a very old j friend, indeed-- " Thank you. I merely wished to in­ quire, because, of course, you must be aware: that it is not usual for any one in your position to make herself remarks ble'by haviner long confidence talks with any gentleman who may visit the house." '"II don't know what vou mean, Miss Patterson," Maggie said* indignantly. Hut Miss Patterson had r wept out of Ahetroom without deigning to r^ply. Then Maggie went into her little ream; the one place she had in'the world .entirely to herself, and cried till her eyes were red and her bead et-clied. The lessons did not progress that morning. Maggie was thinking of Alic, who was no doubt strolling: about the «ommon listening to the ban d and mak­ ing Jove to the heiress. The children were more than usually stupid,itoo, and sll the. world seemed upside down, and all its-ways turned crooked. Suddenly, «t about 12 o'clock, just wten Maggie " Yes, of coarse, I am--to yon." "Oh, but, Alic--" "Oh, but, Maggie--" And then he stopped and kissed her, and nothing moss could be* said, for the door opened and there stood the Colonel, ana there stood Maria Patter­ son. Of course there was no rejoicing cm the part of Maria, but, notwithstanding, Alio and Maggie were married within a month. ~ Given t'p by Doctors* 'Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is work, and cured by go simple a remedy up and at lyV" 1 RFBiire vou it is true that he is entirely I, ly t< id he muet die !" ay cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitten ; and a doctors ga^ only ten days ago his < i gave him up and i; " Well-a-day ! That is remarkable ! I wiH I (to this day and get some for my poor George-- j 1 know hopes are good."--Salem Pout. | Oljmpng. ; Did ever k Hellene, shepherd, priest i or King, dare to climb u^tlie slopes of ' Olvmpus, awav above the lofty pastures 1 of its dales and crests? Did even one j only Venture, by placing his foot upfm I the great peak, to find himself suddenly •MMtfiM K V A LIAH, 9AH! Wartllat la m CaltrWI (kutk. ret. Louifl Republican.) The good colored folks were seated in the Wesleyan Chapel, on Wash street. All was silent in there save the rustle of the Bible leaves. The pastor was hunt­ ing the text of his sermon. He had come to a passage that looked like the one he sought for, and he paused for a moment and bent his head lower and peered at the good words. The congregation Bent up a sigh, for the moment had arrived when they had to face their weekly lecture, when the warden of the little church opeued the windows wider so that the good words of the pastor might float out into the night air and perhaps be heeded by the ungodly. The minister raised his head, "I take for my text," he said, "the words: 'It iff more blessed to give than to receive.' " "Blessed indeed," groaned a sinner from the rear end of the church. "There are many who come to church," said tlje pastor, "who would do well to remember these words. They are of that kind who coine here and drink ana eat in the presence of these terrible j °f the good things, but who are never gods? Ancient writers tell us that phil­ osophers are not afraid of scaling Mount Etna, although much higher thau Olym- i pus; but they never mention one single i mortal who has had the temerity to j ascend the mountain of the gods, not ; even in the days of science, in that age | when philosophers taught that Zeus and I the other immortals were mere concep­ tions of the human mind. j Later on, other religious, -disseminated ' among the various people living in the I surrounding plains, took possession of •j the sacred mountain and consecrated it to new divinities. There the Greek | Christians worshiped the Holy Trinity ; instead of Zeus; tliev still look upon its | three principal peaks as the three great I thrones of Heaven. 'Oue of its loftiest I points, which formerly, perhaps, lore a temple of Apollo, is now surmounted by ! a monastery of St. Elias; one of its dales, I wherein the Bacchantes were wont to : sing "Kvoe!" iu honor of Dionysos or I Bacchus, is inhabited by the monks of 1 St. Denys. Priests have succeeded to ! priests, and the superstitious respect of ] modern times to the worship of the < ancient; but perhaps the highest sum- j mit is yet untrodden by human steps; ! the soft light, resplendent above its 1 rocks and snow, has not beamed upou i any man since the HaUenic gods took I their departure. ! A few years ago it would have been | difficult for a European to attain the j summit of the mountain, for the Hellenic i klcphtcs, unerring shots, occupied all I its gorges; they bad intrenched tliem- | selves in it, a£ within an enormous cita- j del, and thence, recommencing the con- | fliet of the gods against the Titans, they I set out upou their expeditious against | the Turks of Mount Ossa. Proud of : their courage, they believed themselves i invincible as the mountain upon which I they lived; tbev endowed Olympus it- j self with life. ""I am," said one of their | songs, "I am Olympus, illustrious in nil i ages, and renowned amid Nations; forty here at the time the box is passed around." "Y-o-u'-r-e a 1-i-a-h!" were the words that came floating through the air and to the pitst< >r's ears as he paused at the end of the above sentence. A tall, slen­ der figure arose in the middle aisle of the church. It was the frame of a river j steward, black as night, the face of .John Raymond, twenty-one years of age. a recoguized masher in colored circles. With right fore-finger poised, and {joint­ ing straight at the pastor he said: "Your insinivations, sah, are geueral, Imt too pointed, sail. You are a 1-i-a h, sab. when you make such insinivations a 1-i-a-h, sah--a 1--i--a--h." ; The pastor looked thunderstruck With pupils dilated and arms outstretched he begged Mr. Raymond to desist. Said Mr. Raymond: "I will see you in first, sah--in !" "Warden! W^den!" shouted the pas­ tor. Ashbury Bishop, for many years the venerable and respected Warden of the church stepped to the front He looked exceedingly consequential, He imagined that he hud but to request Mr. Raymond to leave the church and he would leave. He asked Mr. Raymond to retire. "You go to !" said Mr. Raymond in reply. "I shall never leave here, sah, until I have had satisfaction--satisfac­ tion, sab, or blood, sah. or b-l-o-o-d!" The Warden became terrified. He ran out of the church and mto the street, aud half the congregation ran after him. The other half remained within and gazed in wonder at Mr. Raymond, who still held the church, aud the pastor, too. The latter every now aud then at­ tempted an explanation, but before he could get fairly started in that direction Mr. Raymond sileneed him with words which chilled the hearts of the godly within hearing distance. Such was the situation when good Warden Ashbury Bishop appeared in the sacred edifice two peaks bristle upou my brow; seventy- | agaiu. Tins time he WRS not alone, l'o- I two fountains flow down mv ravines, ' bee Olltcer St. John, armed with pt»n- ! and au eagle is perched upon my highest 1 derous night club, brought up the rear j summit, bearing in its claws the head of 1 1 1 • - r - 4 | a valiant hero!" This eagle, no doubt, was that, of the aucient Zeus. Even I now-a-davs he feeds on man, by man ! Raymond; you m u s t leave." • destroyed The Warden led on until he was face to face with Mr. Raymond. He said: "You must leave this chnrch, Mr. -History of a Mountain. teasing, wiaioiirf-he could not bear just then. It seamed so cruef of him to laugh and joke when he wo* going away for five yeacs. (He did not ueem to care a bit, aud she cou'd have broken her heart upon $he i-fpot, and thrown away the pieces, ee ae i never to be bothered ; with it agaiiti. Then, seeing |:er mourn- . fi|l blue eye^ ;hc«.as merciful. " 1 believe 1 dhs.ll come ba& and find yon just as £ieat a little ducting as yon . are now, snidl, iif ^i've got aar/money, we'lPget married acd livebappytver after, : and if we haven't vwe'll get manned and ; starve ever *tft«r--m:nlc88, of sutrse, the j heiress turns cap." "Oh, I hope .she won^f" said 'Maggie, like :a itecthful little idiot. "Shal) you «Mr*rrite to m?, Alic, dear?** " Yes, of QOVESQ, 'I .shall, and Id shall expect yon tc write back six »pages .«TOSC>m1, and all 4hat»*a rt of a tfaiuat, 7°° , kno\y." So-jUic Grassier wfiut to Chim&. And Maggie waited impefiilly enough^* a . letter.#bat six RKjjpitht passed and jo-me rcnme. " Perhapc it itk:e$ longer toe a letter to get none :fnam China," *&he thought, knowing as little about r£ic :means of transit asafl the time it tookres if the V-elestial cstyhwi been in *ti»e moon. I'ut a yestf passed, and vetrDvV letter came, ami Maggie journeyed into «omanho»i, but n«& . or Mgn earn* ilTkfta Alic Granger, wJL m'.: last hhe gave Jliic up altogether. £ JE-iggie vtras 20 years did when her •; it opened b^ture I eaeae; so it's rfathfcr died, and the creditors pounced j .fastened W a i'ick. " -do^N, and ste and he« mother were soldi; "But,MiesE#ie.y'll nem" forgive me.' ' fOut. Mrs. IVmlop wa* a home ;] "Nevet aaisib it doea£it matter, be- in {joadon bj a sister, who.rj.is well a£ I (tause if ?« tire good I'llttake you away iand tempered, and it wa£ ithankfully {^next week. Besides, the^*!!l forgive n&e accepted; axything. I stfc-ed the {PoloueTs Itie Maggie wemi as govemess into the Waen he wss tti Hong K««£--at least so family jf a Mra Marshall, Woolwich. I belays. There,/sow, what.4lt>you think lllre. Marshall's daughter by her first j af/theae for fighting with? tC'ot them at kiViflband *-as really mistress the es- | ̂ave. on purpose fior you," "(Gomein," she said. '(Tho door opened, and thecr stood be- laapeiher astonished eyrs the fwrmof Alic Granger, and behind him was. a man- evidently his servant--with aibox. on his skouJLders. '"Mil right, Tom, put it dostc;; ithat's right; now be oft There, I'we brought fche-curiositiea round, Maggie; J thought yeti would like to see them.** •'t.)h ! What will Mrs. Marshall and KwsiPatterson. say ?" said Maggie, in eonsiernation. " toothing to you for the uaxt ihalf- liour.er so, for I have just seenithem on their .way to Wrolwioh, and thought I shoultiget a quit' chat with yet:. My dears,* he stud, turning to BJaggie's wide-eyed, open-snouthed popik, "I'm qniie>aiire you'd like to be let ciP with your leseons, so I'll let you oS ifor an hoar.; !nrm along, £~iy httle deas§:".and he opened the door for them sud^hnt it after ith«&\ "Oh, /SJic!" afar said, in ieai .and trembliijg "Oh, Maggie !" li-e answered, .mim­ icking, "what did you mean hypoing away SsomB?erlock, *ad not leavutg Aoy address.'?" " I aonUn't help tit, and yoa n«Mrr wrote.'" " Net, I (jtever wmHo letter*; .doL' t know bsww'ttoj spell well enough. But £ have bean hinting lea: you all over .the place, aBd.n«ter dreamed of finding von here. E&w wo'll unpnofe the box; I ha£ i [From the Jio^port (.111.) Bulletiu.] | TIIEHK IS now U substance which is both I professionally and jxtpularly indorsed and j concerning which, Mr. J. B. Fei^chweiller, ! Butteville, Oregon, writes: 1 have often ; read of the many cures effected by St. Ja- j cohs Oil a!Kl was ]>ersuadcd to tiy'tlie reni- | edy ln^.seli. 1 was a sufferer from rheu­ matism mid experienced great pains, 1113- leg , being so s»w«lleu that I.could not move it. j 1 procured St. -Jacobs -Oil, used it lieeJy \ and was caned. j The Effect of Admitting ttirls in Hnr- | vard College. i There is trouble >io Harvard College, j on account of the admission of girls as i students. It appears that the college I has a large library, ,provided with "au- ! thorities" auid sofa seats, where the students go 1o refresh their memories upon certain points .in their studies, and the complaint is :that the girls will get down some work, of which there is only one copy iu the ilibmry, and when a young mau .domes in and desires the same book fee is so obliged to wait until the girl gete lb rough with it, or else sit down and look .it over with her Ou a recent occasion o. venerable professor entered the library and was surprised to see no less tlmu^six girls with books that young men wwre desirous of perusing, so desirous, in fact, ithat the two were seated togetiber eagerly scanning the pages, when Ji»e.professor entered. The | sight fairly csiMfd itho glasses in bis | spectacles to Iwtge. out, and it would be j a mild expression rto say that he was j shocked. He «t<f!»eeiiuquired the cause j of the extraordinary.desire for informa­ tion that had suddenly sprung up, and the young meu ;t<jld him plainly that I there must lie <&nplieate oopies of the j bocks procured, .that the girls could i the'.eusli Mr. liavmond was going to say he would not leave, and curse the Warden again, when the officer eoliiiiyd him. There was a one, two, three, and then Mr. liavmond went out of that cbureh ou a run. Officer St. John dragged him to the Third Distinct Station where he was locked up. v llie Ciwicct Hleasing;. A simple, pace, hurmtess remedy, that cures every time aud prevents disease by keeping the Wood pure, stomach tegulnr. kiduey* and liver active, is the greatest blcBsiug ever conferred •pon man. Hop Bittern IH that remedy, and it« proprietors are being blessed by thousands wbo have beea saved and cured by it. Will you try it ? .feee another column. --En'jU. The 1'jirsces of Ibiaihay. Seeing for tl>e first time hosts of men going through the street*) wearing what looked like a section of stovepipe glazed and then dotted all over with infinitesi­ mal gilt specks, said stovepipes minus a rim and the back bent down toward the front as if iut-ended to 1>e used as a whistle in an.&H>ergencv, the natural im- jeulse is to about with laughter ; and it is only when this " shocking bswl hat " ir understood l>e the badge of their persecution, thear cross put upon them is derision, which they have carried gladly and proudly, despising the sliame for faith's sake ; and so elevaiod to the dignity of a crown, we bend beiore it in respectful reverence. The Farsees art immensely rioh «nd powt rful, no matter whether that n-ealth was acquired by iu- her.tance, by tnugality or commerce. Splendid and iiusuriant carriages drawn by two, and n«t infrequently four, blood­ ed Arabiun hou>es, with a syce or foot­ man running ouirt the head of the coach, loil through the streets and throng the " Imnder" or auay, where the band plays at sunset, and usually from among ions rises the gloomy spire ot tobliahmet t, for Alary Pattaraom had *te«sUg will .and she" was an heir eat. "A very nasty heires^ too," poor jfefacgie tlwHtght, ani she vas right, for Maria was fikmny, and thought herself iCU'cas- tic, usxi always said vary nasty tiiii^s to people who did not dare to sajr them bock afsin. One evening, when tf aggie had &een al>out a year at Woolwich, and she sitting alone in he* school-room as nsn^gj, for the pzxpils had just atid good-nigbi and been delivered to the tender mereias of their nurse, Miss Patterson walked is very much dressed and c&tiier flushed jmd excited. "Miss Dunlop," she said, "we shall Itave a few friends this evening, and I Ititaktv one or two of them like on im- proil»|>tu dance; will yon be ready to come iuto the drawing-room and play if we ttluaikl want you ?" In the evening she put on her shabby bJack gom*t "id ®tuek a spray of white anel he held M|P ;a pair of heaitieniah-loaiarjig clubs sod ibetmdished tht&i over her ^iead, and tben proceeded to pull out the rest of the ooktents of the IJOX and to (decorate the soUxil-room wife them. "There's Mr, jBuddha, and tiiere's--why, -what's the matter, Maggie?" "Sfothoog, only yo* will get vm into into dreiiddfcl trouble--fou will, indeed; Miss Patterson came ta this morning and scolded me for talking to you fast night" " Never miad, she's only jealous," be laughed. " Now, tell me bow soon yon can leave here." "What for?" ahe alked, innocently, " Why, yoa haven't forgotten that we agreed to get married when we came boek, have yoa, lit tie coquette?" and he put bis arm around her waist, just as of old, sad was not reproved. It was. so very comfortable, she thought. " So; but you axe engaged, are yon white j not?" have one and the wonng men the other. i He said he woold .Attend to it the first | thiifcx- iu the morudug. ;and theinthe old | Puii'an glared aromd the room at the girl« who, j>oor thaiigs, were sittiugwith their noses close tdtuvn to the peges of their t>ooks, and studying as though their hearts woold Itreak. Tlicn he cougliul a coujile of times, vaguel* . aud had th: decency to go-ont. * 1 BotUdh Capacity Car'Scientific l^ing. It aupears that eleetcic cats are a<cim- ?le and .cheap means illuminafcon. rof. l&a'nard, of Cincinsati, is sail1 to own tbeto«ost powerfal altjctric batter; in the woeld- Heisalao tbe proprietor .of a black u>mcat, uuriaaUed for taae, beauty ca/' intelligeaoe. A few * since, so.tiK' story goes, (fliese two be- f' longings Professor catEie by chanae 1 into contact/in such sort that the cat be- .came the recipient of a fltressn of elec- j itric fluid estinxited at one thousand horse , [power. Fortl-H-vith his hair ^?Viod erect, ^ .emittinga bsillMnt corusealionof sparks, A. series of sqlulls, hower«r,.tailed the I professor's attention to h« Ithven ite's sit- s uetion, he promptly disconneotad the cat ; ifsecn the battery., but to hi* great stir- j prise, found that it remained Imainious, having taken audi a tremeudovs dose of .electric fluid (that it had b&rome a ! pernennent generator of electrio&r. giv- j ing «nt a light equal to that of Uift wax candles. This it has siive contained to do, it is said, and it >i* now the ttxr. tr of its feltae colleagues, ae it peramb^ktes the tilea by night blanng like a co&et, but witJat insufferable radience.--Boston ! Traveller, Praper Dress for Children. In Spanish America, where infantile diseases sre as rare as in Hwdostan, ba­ bies of all elasses and all aizes toddle about naked oearly the year Bound, and the Indians of Tamaulipas, between Tampico and Matamoras, raise an aston- to drop down Jead. Yet he shrank from ishing number of brown bantling who making a wilL It locked t<K> much like are never troubled with clothes till they 1 winding up one's worldly affairs for the are big enough to carry garden stuff*to a | final jumpinto eternity. But the thought city wliere the police enforces the apflon j haunted l.iai. He couldu't sleep at night regulation.--Popular Science Monthly, on account of it He was ,«orry that he the Parsee's improbable hat, rnttch tc the idiBappointiueiit of the "rounder," who has gazed earnestly expecting that no one short of a Viceroy or a Governor General would torn up out of such splen­ did surroundings. But the penance of peculiar dress is carriad to such an extreme by the male sex that the females have nothing to do but array themselves like the lilies of the field ; clothed in silks and satins whose silken jtnd gold embuoidery emit a sheen which fairly dazzles Western eyes; load­ ed with jewels, festooned with strings of pearls, arms weighed down with bauglts and lege covered with silver anklets nearly tc .the knee, veiled in gold or sil­ ver gauze;, shod in sauduls of satin which disdain the soil of ttie i^eets, they walk or sit beside their liusijands, the realiza­ tion of ail one's early dreams of Oriental splendor. £ven the cliiJLdren are clothed in embroiilfi'YJd silks £iid laden with ban­ gles, till one is forced to .conclude thai it is only upon reaching man's estate that one is jHpnitted to wear the dress which gives him his peculiar,place among ithe religious people of the Eastern world.--6'pring/ield Republican. knew anything about wills, and regret­ ted that he had ever read the article. After growing nervous and thin and pale over the matter he finally screwed him­ self up to the determination to make his will, when he discovered that he hadn't anything to will, and never had. He felt better.--Cincinnati Saturday Ifight. [From the Louisville Home and Farm.] FRANK <J. HEKKINO, Esq., of the Cham­ pion Safe Works, 251 and SW2 Broadway, New York, reports the use of St. Jacobs Oil for a stiffness and soreness of the shoulder, with most pleasant and efficacious effects. A Constant Lover. Jeremy Bentliam, the victim of a life­ long attachment to a lady of the Fox family, is a figure thai takes us a little by surprise. In his eightieth year he wrote to her, reminding her of a flower which she had given him on the lawn at Bowood. "From that day not a single one has passed (not to mention nights) in which you have uot eugrossed more of my thoughts thau you could have wished." Sir John Bowring says that the old man was much mortified by the coldness of the answer which he received. Flies and floaqnitoes> 15c. box "Rough on Bats" keeps a house free from flies, bed-bugs, roaches, rats, mice, etc. SBE flourished her parasol and cried "Stop; stop !" but the car-driver was thinking of his Mary Ann at the other end of the route, and she was left where she stood. A boot-black lounged across the street and Inquired: "Shall I holler?" " No." " Shall I Whistle?" "No." "Don't you keer?" "No, not much." "That knocks another prop from under me," he muttered, as he turned away. "If I was. a womau and couldn't holler nor whistle nor swear at a car-driver, I'd cheerfully give a good boy 10 cents to lie iu wait and pop him with a bad lemon. These 'ere women hain't got no more grit than soda- water." Haw fcverjrihlBff Failed Yoa f Then try Warner's Safe Kiinevani Liver Cure. A LITTLE newspaper published on the United States flagship Trenton, entitled the Trenton Herald, says that Miss Clara Louisa Kellogg visited the ship while at Villefranche, France, and for the amusement of the officers and crew sang a number of familiar home songs, accompanying herself on the banjo. The account says that "Down on the Suwanee River" was better than a dozen Italian cavatiuas, and the way she handled the baujo and sang "The Yaller Gal dressed | in Blue" would have made Sam. De»er< I pause. ! WOMEN that have becu bedridden for years have b<-en completely cured by the use of Lydiit E. Piokbam'H Vegetable Compound. A professional musician is now claim­ ing notoriety by playing 011 sixteen drums, all at once. This is allowed in spite of the fact that a man with one drum can run an audience outside Of a theatre. EUJCRT'S EXTRACT or TAR AND WILD CHEBBT hat* been used for twenty years, and during that time lias snved many very valuable lives. Do not neglect a cough or cold until it is too late, i Try lias excellent remedy, aud we are sure you j will lie convinced of its merit*. Chronic j Coughs, and even Oongumptivts, are cur.-d by following the directions. Every bottle is war­ ranted to give satisfaction. Prepared by the Snimttt 1'ropriitary Co., Chicago. Sold by all good druggists. * FOR DVKI'KPBUL, indicestion. depression of spirits and geueral debility in their variouH forms, also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the FERR J PnosrnoRATEi) Euxra OF CAUHATA BARK, made by Caswell, Hazard 4c Co., New York, aud sold by ah druggists, is the best tonic, and for pa­ tient* recovering from, fever or other sickness it has uo equal. Y* martyrs to Slck-hcadsche, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica, |poor circulation! I)B. HOLXAS'K remedies are the only things vo; need. Build up just whtre the pulling do* bfcgan--the stomach. Are you au ag< d |.er son x Tben &«nist the vital forces with tl. ui utle. ever-continuous nerve tonic found in Da. HOLMAN'S PAS. It will sustain you at nothing elite can. UNCLE J>AM S C<>NL>ITIOX POWI#:RS are reo omniended by *tock-o« uers who have tim-d them as the l.^est Uorw and Cattle Medicine to be bad. If thtkaiMiiKa ih Scraggy, Kpirstie-n, or has no npjMjtite, these Powders are au excel- Jmt remedy, and every owner of stock wdl do weli to try them. They are prepared by the Emmert Proprietary Co., Chicago, 111., a very reliable flriu, aud cold by all good druggists. No CQIUNOCB drugs enter mto the composi­ tion of CurooUue, a deodorized extract of pe­ troleum, the natural hair restore rand dressing, as now unproved aud perfected. It is the p< r- fection of the chemist's wt, aud will, beyond a pecadventure, restore the hair on bald heads. THE regular Frazer axle grease saves money for the consumer. The light-colored or yellow looscus the spokea Kn»FKT-\YoRT radically cures biliousness, piles Jmd all nervous diseases. KKSCI'KII KltO.ll HEATH. William J.CouctUln.of Rotnarrfll*, M.IM., UJI: In tba tall ot UOt I «u taken with bleeding of th« langt, fol­ low*] l>jr atersre coa<b. I loat my appetite and flash, an l waa confined to my bed. In 1877 1 wss admitted to tha hnapAaL The doctors Mid 1 bad a hole In my lun* as bis as a kali dollar. At one time a report went around tbat I wasdead. I gave ap hope, bat a friend told me of Dm. WILLUS HALL'S BALAAM POR THK I.UNOS. I got a botilx, wbea. to my jnrpriae, I commenced to feel bet­ ter, and I <eel batter ttian for three years past. 1 write thia hupm* every one affl ct«d w.tfa diseased lone* will take l)a WiujiH HALL'S BALSAM, and beoon- rlncrd thatooNFCMwrios CAJC HI.C'l'HID. 1 can posi­ tively aay it h . i. dene IUVH e fu.Ml than all the other Ditdi- etnea 1 have taken aiiu e try sickuoas. Card Collectors! L«T. Bny MTCB l>«ra DOBBIJVS' ELECTRIC SOAP of jour Gro­ cer. 3d. Atlt him to give f on m Mil of It. 3d. Hall u Ms bill Midi your tall address. 4th. We will mall YOU FREE •even beautiful cards, In tlx col­ ors and go'd, representing Shalt- spcare's " Seven Ages of Man." LLCU6IN&C0., 116 South Fourth St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Columbia Bicycle. A pfm m.i!! practical n«id vehicle, with which a VKTSOII can ride three mile* cas.iy as lit* could walk one. Send 3-cent stamp for 24 pa<a cata-lf'K'ue. f THK POPE M'FG OO^ i»l»l W aahlnxton St., Bocton, llaas. AGENTS WANTED FOR REVISION The beat and cheapest Illustrated edition of the Re­ vised Testament. Millions of p op> are walling for It. Do not be deceived by t ie Cheap John published of inferior od.tions. 8ae that the ccpy you Buy contains 1 AO fine engraving* on (tee! and wood. A.enta are eoialnic money selling thin edition. Send for c ircular*. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Chicago, Ol. One Cent win bar« poiui rftrtl an which to m»A nor mBiM rfHW© fiw prepaid ^ A UW-p**® book mm and their TrMi* Sii<*nf« lficJudiixg MftUr nl troubles, H»*ad«ch« Dm, Jaundice, < R>i:ooiurte*« iu. Addrem OH. RA!?Fi>RD. 118 5cv T«k», For OXillla and ANO ALL OISBAM* Cmmmm* fcy Malstrlml Palaaalsf m€ • WARHAKfED CX7HJB. Price, gl.OO. rsrastakrai! !?«Zk ima mmmr Addreas K I D N E Y - W O R T THE GREAT CURE FOB RHEUMATISM I la It to for all dis«ases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND" BOWELS. Zt dsanssa the system of the acrid poison I that caup-T, the dreaufal suiferinff which | wlj tie of BUceisaftUsm etn realist. THQUSANOS OF CASES | at the wont forms of Uiis temble disease I have been quickly relieved, in s short time PERFECTLY CURED. K I D N E Y - W O R T haahad menilerlul aucceaa, and an immense j •ale in every part of the Country. In hun­ dreds of aa*oe it lias cured where all else had | failed. It is mild, but efficient. <TISTAIN j IN 1T8 ACTION, but lisrtulean in all cases. IF"It elcanaes, Ntrengthena and gives Xew | I.ITc to all the iinporuiiitorcnnncf thebodi . The natural action of the Kidney N is restored. The Liver is cleansed of all disease, and the j Bowels move freely and healthful!?. In this I \~py the worn l ills eases are eradicated from [ thRBystcai. A:; it iias been proved by thousands that KfDN EY-W0RT is the most effectual remedy for cleanting the system of all morbid uccretiouis It should be used in e^cr? household as a SPRING MEDICINE. Always cures BIUOOSNESS. cONSTIPA- TION. PILES and all FEMAI-E Diseases. Is put up in Hry Vegetable Form, in tin cans, one package of wnich niaKcsCquaris ineaictr.c. Also in Liquid Form, very Coneentrstcdfor thecenreuieme of tuose wnocanuotienaiiyprs- psre it. Itaclttnthcoriai tfieieiietmtiihtrform. GET IT OF yOl.'lt liut'GGIST. rUICE-tl.OO WELLS. KiCIUUIISON .V Co.. rrnp *. (Will rend the dry nort-nai.1.% Itl KI.ISr.TOS. TT. K I D N E Y - W O R T HOP BITTERS (A UWklMt set • Drlak.) CONTAINS BOPS* BtTCHU, MANDBJUUs DANUEMON, inrn Ptr**sr AKSS BrnMimriiquu- TIM or AU ©TB*I BlTTgU. THEY CUKE All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels. Bloo4, LlTer, Kidneys, and Urluary (Jrftans, Xer Tousness, 81eenle»snessaiid espeaUU) Female Complaints. SIOOO IN COLD. Will 1>e paid for a case th«y will not enre or* help, or for sn> thing lmpyr@ or Injurious found In tliem. Ask your drapirtst for Hop BlMers and try Uiern before ;uu sleep. Tak® ae giket. D 1 C. Is MI absolute and irresistible eur« for Drunlisnitssa. use of opium, tobaoco an4 narcotics. ••••SB BSMD ro* CincriAB. MHi All abora wM by Si lulm Hap Bitten M(g. Co., RocbasUr, N. A TcnaU,Oat. ILECTRIC LIGHT! I K^NERVOUS DEBILITY. Lnet Munhnti rnd Lmpflired power* cured hj MA'rtlHWS* Improved Klectro-Mairnetic Belt And AhsortMB^ iPiMi combined; si?.c of Psd, 7x10 tiielMs--4svr [time? Urjr^.r th?in others. IK* i<archnse MS lold-stjrle (At Belts when yots can get the Ut4ll Km proved for Kiwtric Lig h t, Ipsper, sent free unsealed ; ««n!ed. $c. r I I). V. MATHEWS 4 OO.. 84, 66 and Fifth Aveoue, Ifl. MllKilTI ps BEST THRESHER OH WI1EE18 1.1 net n \ ibrater nor nn Apron UfacMii*. " w .udoif -lly eiia^lanua admirably l erfoctinlta !.re?h'.n r RLKS Eo;iarc:ing qr.ditles. Saves all t i and rlc::nn It ready for market* ns ca- i'y. la constructed durably. Is tiniEbSV r.i.j. sud mist Gntl.fiirtory marLlrr nnrkct. Iiamlij v<ot praln as TX'1 aa A*. Ila nic.rtr.li.i thre>hi:vf rr.clthnct'iy i r cijrmiMT b^tli asT.cll audi«arly« •- whont, sill requires u--» rhantfoexecj tthc </i« 9%orssgMgref*ft of # jnarattna and cUam „ - /or# f^an 8nv o'ftf '* ffinc/iUK fna(?4". <sn'i fan ns kt orrrlwi'tt i«* b over- and midcr bla*t. Qui C:MIVI:R JUTM.IN(J ATTAC'11bvnsv'Tt' rerjf FY?')/"*, does the trorfc mj idhj end HCl*AIt.\TOKH of the verlous eises jfa* S'*aM ur Iiorse-i'otcrr as desiretL Tlie I'lwnrd, Tlio Pitta, and TtieVv ooiibup' llcrse-Powen, asmaite by v-. arc not suxi«EKd by any 1® saarkofe STILLWATER NO, >0 EWQIWE it very economics! ki fuel. Its cylinder Is ?xF Wo *Ua makstha fe$tlllwa|er NQs tB» Mirr'c^ma Glut Fnrv Englne«i «ch ] intf rateirn fi'ies. AH t!iese sreinsde_scd Qdmcttsn or c in thom^f per feet tnent@ can l*o fnrniflhe<i with cf them 8EYMOUR, 8ABIN * CO. MtnuftlOtursrs, ItlllMtsr, MIMk HICAGO Pins ̂ small jo'v. hona or staam power; UM sate. Maclii si eiiat threshes aud rUoas/fax mad mil ifaiiM gerfeetig. "Oklrncs Wiw" ZtaQUe AM •MBUdlloracPovrcn ijrthsf ii 'iir'>i iss>yji BLACK HAWK H yoowaat a TAtHor. toy our . wyl Beoauas it la the latest tmpro sa tM market^iarliior *11 if Am SMHI H. A. PITTS® SONS MFO. CO. IlKII. afttffsrtMMt It. CMICAOO. li.U- No. «7 • WHKN WKITIRU TO AOTGRI'INEIM. ,\.Vlra*r a ay yes aaw the adTertbm«tf in tbln psner. ^ A WEEK. $tSA4aysthomesssllyms4s. Cmti; ontflt Ir--. Addrsss TBUE A Co.. ^uffosts. Me. $72 BIO WAUER.• National OepyinsOo, Ul and wintar. Saaiplss free Wast Msdlson-eC.Otetoaco D R- IirXTFfl, 103 State st..Chlesiro, treats sne-cessfullrTtemtaad htm* DUeaaas by InbaUtl.m. AC in iA" day at boms. Samples worth |i (ras. to to vail Addreaa STIMSON A CO, Portland. Me. t«TIiA Vloiifrtn WnndAr " Msnsfnetured asltr t. S. ss4 Ksyal Lelten Paleak J.UO £iiecirit "Ollueia THIS COMB l^specl,1)y Omi Uiat rssa't from Ma ass) is t*o WONDKR OK THKliTH 0KKTPRV. It Is mtnrad sad chsmd with "OMt: FORCE a new KMC! -Tito PI! VSIOlAMill Ah FOWBK whisk inipHi'te t*\ She 8c^Bp new l.i.e hnd V»K.»r. girrs >.•> the Hair a pwfetitle healthy ton®, j.rcvcntin* its lallm * >.ut or tumins «r«ay. WHI. In a shM liine oi>ra the mnat dktrmein^ NEURALGIA RUBiuXATlSM in tte SCALP, or I'AINS in nny psi-t of the Ho id. TtishowMs pewsr aj ELECTRIC CURUKNT,fir '°Odic Force '* ask soy.,- dnitfist or ilsallll |a l«t you isst it witn lita (iALVAKOMKTKR. °Ffa"&g t'alba wre Wj«y much •(• •nr r iintl Iwiee taa dnrskle as aay other I'ssik Prices: In Ci".i.l,ClA>II>. of finest quality, hlgnly Dolistted. (Jack, curved, straicht or eligbtly tspered, 81 X.V for linesl-lnfehed HAnD RUBBKR. 8H-.ncli, $1.W). 8- ncn Rubber Ci.mib, W c®nt». Saokpii^ usid, <.n receipt c( Stamps. Postal Money Order ur Registered Letter, r or full particula s ssid tonus to Agents addreaa XAOMDOM £JLECTBZC FABRIC GOv P. O. BSs MM. 144 Ilsase Me., XewYSfi1 The Cyclopaedia Wai^ Tno month of July. 1881. witnesses the completion of the larpeot nn<l most important literarr work tU| country and the rentitry havj- seen. It is the Library <.f Universal Knowledge, largt* type in || | («K>iTK WANTED for ths Best and Fsstast- % Sailing Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced I per ct. NATIONAL PUBLISBIMO CO.. Cnlcsco, IU. BUGGIES ft»r Dealers' Medium Work ; Low Priws. IRiaR eAIIIASE M'f'a M., Ciueinoati. O. Catalogue >*KKK. making: Its various editions having becu flll It has come to be universally rocoff- •tandliiK at the very fi-out of gr«-at aggreurationr of knowledpc. ami better adiiptsil than any otl pssdia for popular use. It contains such 'ull and lni!.<.vu.n. irfo:mutlon us tue He BUn't Xake lit. A man read a. ostewapaper astfnele tipon ilte •iift'.ty and Deoecsity of maJxieg wills. It iald of the erik and emho££&6sments ukiok frequent)j i«4iow a nej^leol of this importoit tliougii 4uagreeable durtv, and impr«amd it uj)oa t&e reader thai will- rnakiug *a& soinetbing that shotill not be jx>8ijp9ot"l. The article produced a deep eu'fi-i upon this jx»an at once. The thought ol making a w jll hatl never en­ tered his ht tul l»eforef mad he was ou the. down-liill aide ot' Jife, too. He turned it over and ov<-r in his Quad. True, he was in good health then, l>ut he did not kno w what might happen. Men in per­ fect health, apparA. tlv, had fieen known to drop down dead. T ATMT TKAXMI.ATIOW Send atssico for M-J th« English "6th and 7tn Books of MOMS1* Oena- los. Never before rifferwi Address VICTOR PUBLISHING CM)., RlisalwthvilV. Pa. ^Hy'i Fusi! iif postp&id. ' W. B. SMITH A CO., 91 HOTICS Street, New York. o s jtuki: eteiiMifS' i il&u&um-i-1VT loe. postp&id. SPOOPENDYKE large octavo volumes, containing 10 per cent more luattvr than Appletou's CyclopRMliii. at K-as thau onedftb Its cost, and 2(1 ;ier cent in.irv thiiu Johnson's Cyclopaedia, at a little inorv thus one-fourth its cost. Chamber*'* Encyclopaedia, which forma the basis of the Library of Universal Km.w U-djre .the last Londea edition of ISHit IM-IHK reprinted verbatim as a poriiou of Its contents*. Is tlip lulK>rfuus prt»luce of tke ripHM British uud European s<'hwlai>hl|.. It has If ! --i. -- Mas «l«,velo|>ed tbroiiKlia cviiturv of CvclopMte W ICiOrV u>any tiims revised, in aucvesuyetJik J Diced, b.v tliose coinj^ tent to Judge, a# , ationr of knowledge. an<l better adiiptsil than any otker Cyrlo- popular use. It contains such 'ull and Inr. .. U'format 1<in os (lie ordinary re.ider, or i " careful BtiKient, is likelv to seek, upon about ?> K«i RUt.j< cts Hi every de|>artment of human kioiAtf Chamiiern's Encyi lopaBdia, however. Ik a fortipu productiuii. eiilted aud published for a foreign market,! could not be expected to give as much m> «St2 a prominence to American tojjcs «* A«i«l lean readers mlf?ht deslrtf. T<» supply 11 th^se ami other .iertcl.'ncics a lair« cotm of American e.lit..ru aud writers nave • • • i'w ad.ledImportant artiolcsUfvmab» ut Sf.iW topic*, coveriiift the entire flelil <if human knowledge. brinplnK tli» Thole nnmlwr of title* under oue alpha* betlcal arrangement to ab' ut 4fi,t*J0. Thlis tlie worx is .h..roughly A '«M>rlcantEed. nud the Library of l*hiv*#l sal Knowledge U-comes at once the latest and most Kucyclupipdla in the Held, at a mere- Xri«.'ii«M of the cost of any nimllar work which has p-eceded It. DvlnA Of the 15 volumes, complete, in ertra rlo'h blndiof, f .f r". In half Russia, sprinkled edjqk $2. !.'<>. In half Itussii, Kdt top, t&.SO. a fu.l library «,he< p. marble.1 trices. SS lit The su|K'rfatlve value and Importance of lis (rprst *Crc>ilopaHj!a lies e«peeial»r in the fact that It to brought within the reach of every our who Uftrvs after knowledge and culture. It Is rtaUua UUrary of universal knowli'dge. It brings a (lb- a * ersl dfucation easily wltnln the reauil even of every plow-boy of the country farmer and every merhanic In the laud p. jj o ere.I cTucatlon easily ireiun me re: Revolution r.iaVt ,rh^M. ,{ ,.rh',i^,1,^ SVV!» B»a^| that such u CyclopffMlla sh^ll henceforwapd form a part om fhc» o^tAt of hi» homv. TI>.UMS I/RU£<?SSKI&AI and everv persou of iutellifronce in every nslk" tfre. r .yclop.'edia I* a tir^siiy. Of course the nM and wealthy publish*!"* ^rho h^vo irron ti rich (It I*® SAM that the AppH'ton* have iriailr j|| profit of nearly two million dollars on their Cyclopaedia) ^roni the mile cf tiifir nJur.{. uMteations, ai^ saasaav saa«-. I booK^»ers who have beeu used to getting I GPill HABIT ANI 0R1NKENNE88. i A | fl rwi DAu/firH jAn nhsolnte, speedy sod irresistible c«rs for 1% v VV Cli %M eatiODs, am .mtsjOM highprk^fd jAn nhsolnte, speedy sod irresistible csrs for either. Meddne $2JK) psr Urtile. A cure warranted. Address "GEO. C. MAGUIRK, Sabeths, Nematui Co., Kansas. c «IL Kng. utsratars. I r Pimo rol. ban lory of England. '•* JTge ISJDO vols. 4tH(b: oolr boua4, for «oly M VV Aw. «Afi£ArrAJ« BOOK CO.. U W. lUh «!.. tLY. P.a lozMft iti puhifca» hose H Szs= * To Club AgentsI hbors aud friemts j'oii earn Ntmlib mtm CI V W3T Wilts M05KT? TmfKMiriM. 0IA If f<m tesi ft taanriMl awwiaafce, S**l«f c? © feea«y pres'i.h of 5-asr an bfcJi W S ct eo ST^&NuTHeN mi4 DrriGOa/.TE %U> tumbutpd. TtJ tt>« diw.-vcyy kss TiT fatUBV. 4hna ONLY giS. CSSTB to tit. J. «0N1A- ACCWTS WANTED QUI it teaefl tfe® REVISED NEW TESTAMENT Now ready Agecr®. Most desirG&U edition. E*-©w »r1ced. MtytMi* are waning for ft. Grand hta,rre8$ for Aaents. j?arf!<n:iars free. OytAt Act faltk. AAAt%m HQ0S., Chlcsg@0 UL * ioct for Tlresteii Vorth $9. Vbr aala for 26 Canta. VWTSBIALUIL'L BOOKKKEPIVA. intWiif all blanks asnrted to tsiikM settlements with customers. Muuttf aefund-4 if not acUraly sat- tefactory, Addreaa THE AUtVWAN * TAYLOR CO.. »f--Riehlaod Oo^ O. ud' their piiv overtlirtiwrn. Of course the btw^k. -- Here who have beeu iisvd to getting f'om 40 to 60 per cent coitirnls»!on for sellinj; these hian-prlc«i b wks ere not so well pleaMtl to sell Jhe IJbmr\ of Cnrrnaai Knowledce on "5p«'r<-eiit coitiml»si.j:i. though tliosrwhoar# not alM.r* sltiite-l discoverthat their own interest*. aA»r«lfc are Identical with tin* Interests of tht people, and their real profit*, m t.'ie end, are increased, b> Ch-* lt|tnifnt# t iles which result from mei'tliiK the D.-opl.-'s wants. 7he majority of booksellers, hiwrnt. at* bvtUA pleawii to ttlmidr i- than io sell this nnd our numerous other »tam!:ird and lnonm|iaraMy low pr.cttl publtcar tlotts. Rut the Literary Revolution has always l«v.<ke<; lolkfptojn • and It has never looki^i In v:iln. as our ntore than one million volumes printed last vear (trils year lielns incre.o;od to proba­ bly mori' thiin two millions) abundantly prove, you can order the C.vclopajdia dlrcctly from ua. aud by uulliiif with your nei^nlwrs I I A discount of 10 per cent will be allowed to any one ordering al one ttSM #»» «W taota aeta of As I Cyclopaedia; and a discount of IS per cent will be allowed to any one ordering live or more set* at on* UmAs a MVHII Inrtutvmmf tn our frlendx an^ nstrons in ro to work prompt!*JMd rigorm^tm. each .loin* ! what he can for the <llx.-miiK.tion of universal knowledge, we propose to dlatribute Iu speelal prw j mlum. as f./liowt, iu addition to the regular discount to clubs : 1 AV m «o be distributed equally amone the first SOP club scents wbosetid us club« 99)UUU K.6Wli'X Q 0f E<.t lesa than five subscribers, after June 19th and Uftst 8ep*ea*I i ber 1st. I AAA 1} n/] in addition to the first to be distributed amomrtfi* Wf>elubar»«» 9™ )UUU AtUWnrU who. dnrina the amne time. a< n.l us the torgrst number of *ub*rribtr% not lesa than twenty In numlier. tiie amount to »*• distributed prvporUouately to the whole number of n» (crlbers which each of the 1(0club agents may send us. »».«.».,«•- . ... v The names of the sulwc'rll»T8 must In every case be forwarde.I to us. The first named will lw> <tl+ trlhuted aHsiiecifled as rapidly as the orders are received, and the remaining KUWwill 1** di»iribute4 proniptlv on Sent 1st The nam.-s of lUe |iersons receiving these rewards will b«- prin:e»l. * fth the :tn.. uii:> received bv each and the list sent to all the club agents entering Into coni|*titioii for them. strfber* moat IH- artuuJ jrureturner* fur iiuHvuiuaJ ««, to entitle the club a^eut to the- rvwta-DS uuUer thia vllir, au4 not bookM-liers or Brents who buy to sell atraln. Pers. m* desiriiiK to raise clubs may wnd to us at once for sample volumes. If they desire. In the various Styles .if liln.iinir pavine u« 71 cents for the volume In cloth. $1.U) for the volume In half Russia. aprinkl«»l edges, and 9HS f.-r the volume in library sheep. Orders for tlie full seta will N- tilled l.-y us with the utn.cst pmmpt newi. within our ability to manufacture, beginning not later than July 11* h. order* being tilled Us '.in* order of their receipt hv us. .... . „ Specimen iwiresof fh" " Library of I'niversnl Knowledge" will he sent free upon request. IVaertiHlv# Mtalotnie of our lar>:e list of standanl publications, with terms to clubs, and illustrated pamphlet describing U*>k iiiakiuK nud type urttlii* by_steam. wlll_be sent upon application. Remit by bank drart, money order; Altered letter, or by «. jit iMbMeml letter or bv cxpiv-s. Fractions of •l.W luiiv i e sent iu postage stamps- AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, JOHN* 3. ALDO, ILiaAGEB. 704 llroaduiu. New Yi ock.