The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\ , THE "PDfET WOODS.** jhfcymtl--i Orchard* in AlalMWh [Cor. Cincinnati CommerclaLJ The "piney woods" section of Alabama embraces that portion bordering on Florida and the gulf of Mexico, extend­ ing northward from the Florida line about twenty-five miles, and from the gulf, from seventy-five to one hundred and twenty-five miles. Of •ourne, not all of this large domain is operated at one time. The custom is to divide one section of the forest into "crop," ten thousand "boxes" constitut­ ing a "crop." This will not include more than five thousand trees, as they wfll average two "boxes" to the tree. To "box" a tree is to cut away the bark and wood to a depth the width of a man's hand--about six inches--from a strip extending around the trunk a distance of twelve or fourteen inches, stopping it so as to form a "box," into which the crude turpentine drops as it exudes from the tree. Above the "box" the bark is cleaned away, and with it a little of the woody fiber, leaving the blazing much in the form of a broad letter V with its bottom lost out, thus making an incline, down which the turpentine finds its way to the "box" below. There are no holidays for the turpen- ,tine workers save those which the severe rainy days bring; the business has no special season like sugar, cot­ ton, rice and^ioni. It might truthfully be said of it. ^"Thou hast all seasons for thine own." . For once the trees are "boxed" they require continuous care. "Eternal •vigilance reaps a rich reward. The "crops" are distinctly separated from each other by blazed trees, and one man detailed to work each one. After the boxing is completed the "chipping begins. This is done with a sharp iron implement something like that used by mechanics for grooving. It cuts away a strip of the wood and bark about three-fourths of an inch in width. Both' sides of the angle are "chipped," and every tree is subjected . to this process once a week from the time it is "boxed" until-it is abandoned, Tanging from two to four years. If this were not done the flow of turpentine would cease, as it gums up its own pathway so completely not a drop can escape--furnishes its own plaster for wounds, as it were. One can readily nee that a man who is not "overly peart" has to get around "right smart" lively to go from tree to tree and strike the 20,000 blows required to "chip" the sides of 10,000 boxes, to say nothing of the mishits lie »;ill make, requiring an­ other strike to complete the job. Neither can there l»e any shirking done, for foremen who superintend the "crop­ pers" are constantly riding through the orchard, keeping an eye on every man's work and knowing the condition of every "crop." In appearance crude turpentine re­ sembles white wax which, after melt­ ing,- has only partly solidified; it looks very tempting, but one taste is as satis- , factory as a whole meal would be. There is no special need of a sign warn­ ing intruders to "taste^ not, touch not, handle not." Only a part of the turpentine finds its way intq the box, the rest adhering to the surface of the tree. That in the Jbox is known as the "dip," that re­ moved from the tree as the "scrape," the first being taken out with a "dipper," the latter scraped off the blazed tree. The turpentine "dipper" might lie ground in a conspicuous place,for a long time without any persons EmstrustiGg -either its name or its use; It is of iron, and looks quite like an enlarged and flattened Indian arrow head, with its point rounded by long use. An average tree, in a fair year, will yield about tweritv-four gallons, of the crude "dip" and "scrape;" wagons go about through the forest gathering from each tree four or five times a veur, de­ livering it at the distillery in barrels. Each foreman and each wagoner re­ ports to Mr. Carney every night, show­ ing how much brought in, and its qual­ ity ; an accurate record of all this w ork is kept, enabling him to tell at any time the condition of his entire "or­ chard," which, tliis year, comprises six­ ty-two "crops," or JU0,000 trees. New crops are added each year, old ones being abandoned as they cease to yield a good grade of rosin. The first year's product of the trees makes by far the finest rosin, nearly always com­ bing up to the standard required for the "water white" brand, but with each year.it deteriorates, until it becomes the dark, muddy-looking stuff which one sees in barrels around glue and cheap soap factories. A Farmer's Plea for Thin Boots. And now I wish to propound a conun­ drum. Is it necessary that a portion of the human family which is so essential to main, social, physical and moral well- being, as is the farmer, should spend his days in cowhide boots ? Must his feet be- cramped, and ground, bruised and galled out of all the shape and -comeliness that naturally goes to the making of a human foot, merely be­ cause he is a farmer ? Cannot the mastic-roof",man or the rubber man, or he of the cotton or wool trade, or even the boiler-iron man in­ vent some relief from this torturing, ex­ pensive, killing, bison-liide boot busi­ ness? We hear much rant about the evils of thin shoes, how they are the prolific causes of disease. Now for a i roar against "thick boots." Farmers are almost to a man clumsy and awkward in their gait and motions. There is nothing in this business that makes them so from necessity. It is all these heavy, shapeless, ignominious looking things thev persist in wearing on their feet, and there is no class of people alive who need light heels as does the farmer. His work calls for long seasons of walking, and his feet should be as lightly clad as possible, whereas now he lifts tons of useless ox­ hide daily, and acquires a slouching, dragging habit of feet and legs that is a dishonor to him. I know that leather is so badly tan­ ned and rotten nowadays that it would not last unless an inch thick. That honesty seems to have all gone out of the tanning business. It used to take eighteen months to tan a hide, and now it is done by steam in two or less. But the evil exists and needs abating, and the man who relieves us by his genius of this leathery curse, will deserve a monument, and will get it--if not of stone--of thankfulness in the hearts of toiling farmers.--Iowa Homestead. No Assumptions in Germany. Th< y do not ^jn Germany ifllow the names of <lis inguislied families to be assumed at will by persons not entitled to their use by birth. An-actress in the Wilhelm Theater, Berlin, called herself Von Boon when he went upon the stage, and was given out to be a near relative of the great Yon Boon family, of which tho head was formerly Minister of War. As she began to ac­ quire reputation and get talked about, this pretended relationship to t' e Von Boons became unpleasant to the aristo­ cratic house, and the manager of tho theater received a summary official no­ tification that the aspiring actress would have to discontinue the use of their name. This is the explanation • f the fact that shortly ther a'.ter the an­ nouncement was made that "Miss Von Boon had been obliged to withdraw from the company in consequence of a death in her family." Since this an­ nouncement was made, Miss Von Boon has not refurned. Her place, however, has been filled by another youn ' lady very much resembling her in appear­ ance, though known bv another name. \ : How Clay Pipes are Made. It is popularly believed, say the De­ troit Free Press, that all day pipes are either made in Europe or from clay brought from the other hemisphere, but such is not the case, as a very large share of the clay pipes made in Amer­ ica are made of clay found at and near Woodbridge, N. J. The clay come to Detroit by the car load, and the first step toward prepar­ ing it for molding is to sufficiently dampen it with water to make it plia­ ble. This is done by placing it in a tank, where it soaks in water about twenty-four hours. It is then hammer­ ed with iron bars, thus ridding it of any lumps or dry chunks. Then the moulding begins, the workman taking a lump of clay in each hand, and by squeezing and rolling it moulds the pieces into a rough stem thrice larger than the finished pipe stem, having a rough ball at the end. These "rolls" as they are call, are piled on wooden travs, sixteen to each tray, after which they are dried, either by the sun or ar­ tificial means, according to the weather. After having been dried, not to hard- news, but sufficient to dispose of all superfluous dampness, the rolls are ready to have the stem drilled and the bowl formed. To drill the stem the workman holds a small iron rod--the size of the stem hole--and with his left hand pulls the clay over the rod instead of shoving the rod through the stem. To do this the workman is guided solely by the sense of touch in his finger tips, and that sense is so accurate that the hole is invariably made straight and equidistant from all points of the exte­ rior of the roll." The ball at the end of the roll' is turned up, and then roll and rod are placed in an iron matrix which presses the pliable clay into the desired outside pattern. Then the matrix and its contents are placed in a hand press, and workmen, by pulling a lever, forms the hole of the pipe bowl. The mould­ ed pipe, still soft and pliable, next passes to the hands of the trimmers, girls who shape off the superfluous clay, making the joints of the matrix. Then the pipes are placed in fire-proof •'saggers," and the loaded saggers are piled into a large furnace. This fur­ nace has six flues at the bottom, and the six sheets of flame at the bottom con­ centrate at the top, thus making the h< at even throughout. Until the pipes go into the furnace they are blue in color, but when they come out they are pure dead white. • Few persons who eat eggs have any idea of the extent of the traffic in these succulent breakfast delicacies. The in­ crease of the egg trade and its devel­ opment as one of the industries of the country are really remarkable. A juuimii that has t instit utod €»rcfui in­ quiries regarding the matter asserts that the business of supplying consum­ ers in this city alone now amounts to $18,000,000 per annum. Throughout the Union there are eaten $75,(HK),0<)0 worth of eggs each year. The improve­ ments achieved in imparting perma­ nence to that freshness which is one of the essential attributes of the egg to make it marketable are certainly ingen­ ious. The recently invented process of crystalization is one of the most curious methods of guarding against this blight of tastelessness. By its agency the nat­ ural egg is changed into ah amberhued vitreas substance, which, while reduced in bulk, has imparted to it the proper­ ty of remaining in edible condition for years and resisting ihe deteriorating ef­ fects of climate. What is more singu­ lar than this is that when thus treated the eggs can bo transported to any place without injury, and can afterward be restored to their original condition when desirable by adding the water which has been artificially removed from the shell. This simple process is called "desicating," and the principal companies engaged in thus preparing eggs are situated in this city and St. Louis. It is said that neither salt nor extraneous matter is employed in pro­ ducing "desication." The egg is mere­ ly reduced, by the removal of the water, to a consolidated mass of yolk and albumen. Eggs are also preserved by the process of "liming," and thus preserved they may be utilized for every purpose except that of l>oiling. It is a custom of some unscrupulous dealers to palm these "limed" eggs off on purchasers as "fresh country eggs," and it can be done with ease and suc­ cess. In the "desicating" process such fraud is impossible for the very suffi­ cient reason that an egg that is tainted, even though it be ever so slightly, can npt be crystalized at all.--New York TimeSi J There Was An Exception. A man who was much interested in the subject of evolution, and who has stubbornly contended with liis wife that the remote ancestors of men were an­ thropoid apes, was greatly shocked by the reply which she made at a dinner party to the remork of a gentleman guest. "I am no believer," he said, "in spec­ ial creations, yet it is very humiliating to think that all men are descended from monkeys."' "But there are exceptions to tlie gen­ eral rule," she -rejoined, "my husband could only have l>een descended from a mule."--Brooklyn Eagte.. Did it ever occur to you why Solo­ mon made that remark about there be­ ing nothing new under the sun ? Well, the fact was that his numerous wives and wifelets kept hinting to him about having new bonnets,'land he merely mur­ mured that there was nothing new un­ der the sun in cjder that they might be made to beLfevf that the fail styles in hats had not yet struck on.--New Lonv- dan Telegram. >. Fourteen car-loads of material from the old permanent exhibition of Phila­ delphia-passed through Harrisburg the other day bound for some point west. The cargoes consisted of iron pillars, girders, and roof-trusses, and attracted considerable attention. • A bab of gold was cast in Nevada City, Oal., which weighed 350 pounds, the largest ever cast in this country. THE Ml'M FAMILY. A Pennsylvania IIuKbaixt and Wife Who Have Lived Together Forty Yean With­ out Speaking to Each Other. A mile and a half from the pTetty lit­ tle town of Media, Delaware County, Pa, lives Mrs. Isaac Yarnall, whose hus­ band for forty years prior to his de­ mise, which occurred a few years ago, never addressed a word to his wife. The latter did likewise, though both lived under the same roof during all these years. Old Isaac Yarnall first settled where his wife and family are now located fully a half century ago. Mrs. Yarnall, who is now 94 years of age, is spoken of as being a quiet, kind and clever neighbor, though, extraordi­ narily headstrong. The characteristic, it is said, was the principal feature in the composition of her husband, who otherwise bore the reputation of being a fair, square man. This same stubborness was not alone confined to the parents, for the three daughters and two sons were also im­ bued with it to a remarkable degree Happy CdMHiswttou. Discovered, tho means by which any lady may wear clippors or shoes one or two sizes smaller than nsaal. Every one who lias uf ed Putnam's Puklms Corn Extractor is pleased with the result. Very few persons are exempt from euffering Rreit discomfort and pain from corns, but corns are of sxi&ll importance when they may be removed by a few applications of Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. Beware of substitutes and bad counterfeits. Bure, prompt and painless. Sold evarvwher? by druggists. Wholesale, Lobd, STOUTENBtTttoH A Co., Cbioago. A man made application for insurance on a butidinp situated in a village where thr-re I w»" no fire-engine. He was aak< d, "Wh.C I are the means n yourvi.lage l< r extin_> i Ish- I ing Area?" fWeJ, it ruins * omeUmes," he | replied. _j I IV'rsanali--To Mew Only! The Voltaic Bki.tCo., Marshall, Mich!, will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are atHU-"t*\l with nervous debility, lost vitality and k. mired troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and man­ ly vigor Address as above N. B.--No risk is incurred, as thirty day*' trial is allowed. A hah advert sed for "a helpmate, who m, i i -i j i- • .is j , ' | shall be a companion of my heatt, mv head. The only children hvmg are the daugh- ! lou- A cTndidate for the s tua, ion ters, not one of whom has exchanged a word with one anotfier for years,though they too dwell together with the mother in the commodious, antiquated farm­ house near the Rose Tree inn. These peculiarities of the family are known to all the farmers for miles around. What at first appeared surprising and inex­ plicable has become so commonplace! Bora eendsob 1 fe is shrouded in mystery. that the ntvnn<rf> rlnino's of the Yarn all's I A-man don t know when he« born or when that the sti ange doings ot the larnaus he dieg_ Dar'sroom enough, how ber, be­ have long ceased to be the subject of tween dese two aeks ter get. in a mighty comment among the country folk of i heap of debiluient--Arkanxaw Traveler. that section. Isaac Yarnall was an ih- wrote: "I don't < aie to know any i h ng aioat your head or bear.; but how big j* your Ltf* . That Husband of Mine Is three time" the man he was before he be­ gan using Wells' Healt i Renew«-r. $1. Don't Die in the House. "Rough on Rats." ; Clears out rata, mice, roaches bed-bugs, 15c. dustrious and thrifty tiller of the soil. He plodded along diligently and saved his hard-earned dollars until he amassed sufficient to purchase a hun­ dred-acre farm. This he worked until his death, and by judicious investments managed to leave behind him the snug sum of $25,000, on which the family are now living. | The trouble between himself and wife i was brought about in this way: Mrs. Yarnall was bequeathed a small sum of ( money by a relative, which her husband j desired to use in purchasing farming | implements a,nd otherwise improving the property. His better half said no. j Isaac vowed unless he was given the ! money he would 'never speak another j word "to her. r^Truo to his vow he stead­ fastly refrained from speaking for forty ' long years. The daughters, who wefe I nothing more than mere children when j this falling out occurred, tried to get j the father and mother to make up, but ' failed. Reared under such surroundings it is not surprising that when the girls grew to womanhood they should take sides with their disagi-eeing parents. One upheld the father, another the mother, while the third, after vainly trying to bring about a harmonious feeling be­ tween all hands, became disheartened and gave up the task. The daughters have, since they quarreled, always ignored each other's presence. At tho father's funeral a carrpge was provided for the girls to convey them to the cem­ etery. ' When the funeral cortege was leaving the house the girls found that they were expected to ride together. They at first refused, but persistent coaxing and the fear of creating a scene sufficed to induce them to stifle their repugnant feeling for the time being, and the daughters rode off together. A stranger visiting the Yarnall'B would fail to discover at the first visit any familiar differences. The old lady and the three daughters address their tfon- •ersfttion entirely to the visitor, and pa­ tiently wait until each question is an­ swered before propounding another. When alone they eat together, but never speak, and move about the house titterlv oblivious to each other's pres- Frrelo Au Jlimntfrs «i CUuithcs. I will send one bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup, gratis, to any uuni-a-er ilint \viil reeoiii' mend it to his friends after givin-c it a fair test, and it proves sat f actory ior coujrhs colds, throat or lung dise^-es Dr. C. D Warvrr- K.^lina-. Mich. A woman was offered #1,0C0 if she would remain suent for two hours. At the end of fifteen minutes she asked, "Isn't the time nearly up?" and thus lost. Five Tl Have been received itv proprietor of the. White Wine of Tar Syrup, from partus elaim: ing to be cured of consumption bv its use. "This Is a base insinuation," said the tram , as he sailed out of a ti on gate on the bow a No. I'A douole-soied boot--Boston Bulletin. Mknsman's Peptonized Beet Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It contains blood- making, force-generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dvs- and all forms of con- exhaustion, nervous prostration, over-work, or acute dis­ ease, particularly if resulting' from pulmo­ nary complaints. Caswell, Hazard A Co., proprietors. New York. Sold by drugrgista Costly Stage Costumes. Every first-class theater in New York has an extensive wardrobe and a cos- tumer for tho male and also for the other sex. The costumers attend to dressing the characters for tho play, and it is only stars who provide their own outfit. The only exception is wheu men appear in civilian's dress, which, being in the fashion of the* day, may come from their own tailors. In melo­ drama, howover, or in tragedy, the cos- tumer attends to the apparel, and hence a theatrical wardrobe is a very costly affair. Sometimes the money thus in­ vested equals $50,000. The dro«*ses are made so as to be easily altered to fit each performer and may consequently l>e adapted for some other person. The business of letting out costumes is a specialty pursued by a number , of establishments, but the large theaters are not dependent on anything outside of their own walls. Sometimes when the guests of a bal masque are fitting for the occasion they may obtain a dress from Hie wardrobe of a theater, but to do this requires unusual influence. These dresses are of course superior to the ordinary stock of the costumer. Inside the theatrical wardrobe room a number of sewing operatives are con­ stantly busy making or altering dresses, and this alone forms a business of no trifling amount. For all of this class the present season affords close employ­ ment. While speaking on this subject one is naturally led to theatrical costumes generally, and Mr. Horner, the costum­ er, informed me that ft dress for "Juliet," when finished in the highest style, would cost from $1,500 to $2,000. Other theatrical dresses would range from $700 to$1,000. Mrs. Lander, who takes first-class historical ^characters, paid $1,800 for the the coronation robe' used in "Henry VIII." Theatrical ladies are obliged to wear fine dresses, whether other needs are satisfied or not. --Troy Times. --00 best _ jimpte '>«• Detroit. Midi. A. REED & SONS, PIANOS. Guaranteed spondence 111 iTKStPLEOK Jtr^Uif in tone and durability. Corr®- ijwitoi. Catalwueii 18HS. free. REED'S OF MOBIC, 138 State-at.. Chicago. Rst'd ISO. nv is mm PiirtoAM* Parcallve Pill* make N©w Rich Blood m l will completely change the blood In the mit re sj%- tem in three months. Any wrion who vrill take one pill each night fn m 1 to 12 weeks may be raptored t<> ftound health, if euch a thing be possible. Sold everywhere, or H?nt by mail for 8 letter Btamp*. I. tt. «IOII*KOK A- CO.t Boston, Ilaa*,, foravrly Bnagtr, Me* H OLD FRIEND When Ton look the A utrrirtia Ajtri- (-uKarlNt you thought it ju*t «pl« no id. CONSUMPTION: 5 U' a tbrniMfids •tandlnglinvebeen cur< 'J In twefficacy, thst I Till irad IWO NRlH gather with a VAl.fABLK TPFU rlSEcm thl* inj wx2o;er^(i.v0 a;ia p. DR. T. A. 2-LUCVM. m Jfevil It is now more Tn'uubte to yoti tlu ever, being Bpecially adapted for tho West. Send stamp for specimen cnpjf ly tlie pa $1-50. and see how wonderfully tlie papor hii improved. C#7|,-- I'rite. J&uL-tth ft i iermnn edtiion. ORANGE JUDJJ CO., 761 Broiulway. New York BO You can for ore dnyV Tvvr!" L?.vo n handsome war- Roudnnnie on cunV SATCH£CHAIN 0&AMQE JX7DD CO., Publishers, 761 Broadway, N. I, YS AND GIRLS o*a, witn over wholesale The o rttb# I. W*kU NOT PAIL Id nod Car oarU |M i liair Store. :IH & 40 Monroe Cluciuo. AGENTS WANTICn for tl>e Best and F;ist«st-8«U-mc IVt.in&l ivml Bible*. Pricc« reduced St per ,vit. National Publishing Co., Chicago, 111. uivaiuaiiii; iui iuui^rnbL\m1 in pepsia, nervous prostration, ami all forms' general debility; alno, in all enfeebled cc ditions, whether the result of exhaustic Playino foot-ball by electric light has been iried in London wuhout sueeess Then! av ei s throw themselves by kicking at the shadows of other players' heada Deciding on the Site of a Palaoe. The royal palaee of the King of Greece, at Athens, was constructed af­ ter a curious and original experiment. It was built by Otto, predecessor of the present monarch, and son of Louis of Baden. When he was elected King in 1832 by the National Asembly he found that Athens had been left by the Turks in such a state of dilapidation that it resembled a heap of ruins, rather than a city. 'A German architect was sent for to repair things generally, and to plan the construction of a palace. The neighborhood of the Temple of Tliesene w as chosen for the site. After awhi'e King Louis of Bavaria paid a visit to his son. "Why," said Louis, "the archi­ tect has chosen the most unhealthy part of the whole city. Now, I have taken note of a better site, which possesses all the advantages this one lacks." "But, father, I assure you that " "Never mind; I will prove what I say." And King Louis at once ordered two pieces of fresh meat to be placed,'one on each of the two sites. Sentinels were posted to prevent the meat from being Twelve hours later the piece o: left upon the site chosen by th man architect was found to be fied; while the other piece, place the site of the present pala found to be perfectly fresh and Could I bat see C&rboline iii&dtt, And view the process o'ec, No bald-head pate would make afraid, Nor gray hairs fright me more. As now improved aad perfected, No oil wan ere so Rura^ All »kiu dittc&se, of limb or hatd, it never fails to cur®. A miner fell in love with a girl at first sight, the was easily smitten with him, and the entire courtship was, "My pet?" "You betl" Common golds nkglkcto) cause half the deaths. Consumption lurks in every cough, often using as a mask the ruddy cheek and sparkling eye till its deadly seeds are deeply planted in the system. Eu.ebt's Extract of Tab and WiLd Chkrrt will surely cure colds, ooughs, croup, catarrh, bronchial complaints, and ward off consump­ tion. , • . 'ifyfF. sneer at the Siamese for wofwuY""^ the elephant; >ut thlnK of the money h-it s tpen here annuu'lv just to 6ee it!--Cincin­ nati Saturday .Vtr/ht. Db. WracHEiA's Tebtuimo Bykup la Just the medicine for mothers to have in the house for the children. It will cure colds, ooughs, sore throat, and regulate the bowels. Do not fall to give it a trial, you will be •leased with Its charming effect. Sold by all pleased wi druggists. The Popular Science Monthly asks: "What The science of love says t e are crowds? th rd party li<!/ist<r s a large crowd--JVew Haven Uwcijc Sam's Condition Powders should be used by every one owning or having the care of horses, cattle, hogs or poultry. It improves the appetite, promotes the 'th, and restores the sick. Sold by all growth, ai druggists. A (."LEVELAjB^ftian has invented a "vacuum gun." This is bod It s always the empty gun that kills the sm ill boy. The Howe Scales have all the latest ini- Crovenierita It is true economy to buy tlie est Borden, Soileek & Co., Agents, Chicago, III. ' A Chicago policeman shot eleven times at a bui g ar end each time m ssed. He ma to the bcnous m.stake of aiming at the teliow. Young men from the best families in the eity are attending H. B. Bryant's Chicago Basilars College. WATCHES! XKWBL.m, 8ilvxbwark, retailed *t whokviale rate*. Price lint free. T. W. Kennedy, P. O. Box 850, N. Y. pr This N.Y. Singer, $20 gafij With Sft s*-t of Attacnmentt Fre* Wnnnntwiprrfect.lajrht ruanln®, quiet,Ikvmlsotne and i'irabl©. Sent on U'*t trial plan when desired. Heiu« Or|Mi| 4 12 ft ops. Mechanical Sufc Krts;;,oot avc coupler. 2 knee with $3 stool ami?) Rook, only $71 AKo iiMit on tegt triaj-pl&n if tis- nirrri. Kloeaixty'tiwe, nin£niJKievift U»m\ durable ihsiiieftnd out. Cir­cular. with t«»st imonfata, fref. Auk G. I'aync & Co. ,il Third *T,ChJc&ea AMYGtMMHrtCD THts/uxatMne, wcu 3r ICQRi FITSl fctimo at.U ;1k .j ivt.sr:! I mean a riwil- eairm-e. I h.wo m*.!«-• ih* «r UTS, £PHMT or I'AI.! INU iiU iougftmiy. I warrant my rcr.-ctlv to euro tho worst cases. Because other* have Guied is do reason for tint jmat receiving a enra. Sendst Dace for a trcatWo an I a Fnv> of my infaiiiW® remedy. Give Uxpr<s** and Post Orliea. It co«ts\ jom 6othlu^ i<»r ft trial, rm<i I will euro you. Audrcsa Ifc\ H. G. HOOT, lis Pearl St. Now tma NKW * ELASTIC TRUSS Ike H«rola li heldJittrrtr «*t ucbt. » Mid <53dT Ma. It M easjv darmMt a«Kf chea* Se»t b/ atiu .telui Eagtestoa Trass Co., ChicaaOU -/sr-- oflAMcrsm r/srr pm mam, ' sch.9 roe c* TAL COX. "A. \N. MORGAN & CO, INOtANAPOUSIA DIANA. HAIR Wholesale ud retail. Bend tor price-list. Goods went 0.0. D. \\\h mvle to order. E. BUKXHAM. 71 State utreet. Caio»i<o. PATENTS full riKtltniH and IIv "NO PATH* T NO PAY. U.S. & A. P. IA(TY. At.m <W> -oAWW ]> \ U N l -• -V A.* <• - liMt U CAeapott |FWIVscriptiveCiB _ . "cular A Pritvewrit® THE AULTMAN & TAVLOR CO.. Mansfield. Ohio. AND NOT - ./EAR OIT. CAT TV"' Watchmakers, by mail, 2.5 ots. CirouUra OUAlU FREE. J. S. BUiCU & OO.. 38 Dey St.. N.Y. SAWMILLS MAN & TAVLOR CC 73) ANVwatchTZ} w fiOLDIira., I t'J i-Iosaiit silk-iiuishod • Hanilki'ivhii'fK for tl.'il. ritli'<i Revolver fl. />'(,' nuiii, Mr. wre. Ollit r trnods ,ually low. 1'ha.s. I.abrxvhfi Ennilw lloutte, 44 Viwy St., New York. PATENTS l^OlTKhl) by Am. l*.«tviit Ajp'iwv, I** 5tliSt.,Cm.,0. FAItMKliS' SONS AND l>*]|T«;HTKMS CAM MAKE P£R*M£n?H workiDK to? Uie Ani<*rlran Farm**!* auriitr ihe \nii- t<T 4Uid spriiiK. AtUln-ss A. K. Hjvckctt, Ft. \Va>me# lud. ADD TOii INCOME r>tU»lroui niv»'vtuu' C'lnu l iho Mil onthly !n«»rc tu alinnin . PROVISIONS «STOCKS Earli mviulH'r m-tnlic Ix-m iit oi'oiii\lMii'-<i »-:\pini! oi tlii! CluVi. l:.-|>oi'l- m'IU \vi okly. l)iv)(U i!(l» |>aul iiH.ntlily, Cluln:< piml slinri'liiiidfi !. Iim k ilu-ir iiioih'\ in pn-liiy III imst tlmv months. Klill Wmviii); orlpiim. luiiount iiioiif) iiiCHili. oi: i riuriuilon ilciuiinil. Mian s, tlmwli: Expl:m«lory t iiciilai'SM'nl !>•«• lU'lmlilo ivirrcsi*indents WiiiiUHt t'vi'ijwhi'nv AiIUitkm li. E Kknuali. & Co., Com'n Mclits., In & 11U Iji Silllo St., Cii'.oaoo, li.u THEBEST Family Magazine Two Dollars. MASON ft HAMLIN ORGANS ™ USIWlUVW WOKLIfH IMtl'S-UUAL COMPETITION Tor SIXTEEN YE ARS, noothe? American Organs havins Ix-eu found equal at .uiy. Also CITEAPEST. Style oi-tai es ; si:tScient com­ pass and power, with best ouality. for popular s^md and srrvtmr mu- ic in schools or families, at onlv ONE lUMUiKI) OTHKK sTVL.ES »t 0X7, *<;«, »7«. *78. *!»:?. *IOS. 9114. fn CSOO- and upw»nl. The Uiitier xti/h-n are tr'toliy unrivaled fa ami othr-r Organ-*. Also for r;l>v •». VEW lia.l sTllATfcJ> CATALOGUE FHKE. Tliis CVrupany have commenced tli4* of (iKANO TIANOS. Uitri'-ilitctag important tmproDtmeni*, oiiilirig to i>. b*i an<l of tone and aiirability. JV.7I not rtguira imti'icone- warier a* much a* oihrr Phttmi. ItHN I KAIKD CIlU'l'LAHS, with full particulars, fhee. THE MASON « H A HI.I.N OKOAN ANT> F1A>0 CO., 154 Trt'immt St., Boaton; M B. llttHt. N. Vnrk: 14» Wthwh A»«.. PIANOS 1(0 INCREASE YOUR CAPITAL. ^ Investor" of small and medians mounts in Grsiu, TrimfifmS and Domorest's Illuxtrated Monthly. Nol«l by all N- w«tlealm ami I*oh' masters. Si'iitl twenty rent* f«»r n nimlmcn copy to W. JKNXlNtiS l>i:MOKEsl, l'ubllalier. 17 E. 11th St-, New \u k. l3S"The Netc Volu me (19) commences, ti lth November. Send FIFTY CENTS for three months; it trill satisfy you that you can subscribe Two Dollars for a year and get ten times its value. Magio Lanterns Outdone by tho Ktociig as fuily protected tie) fsost extenpivo and influential operators. Our successful, iully tried. a«K es- t:ihlishpd plan. Try It. Keporta WH EAT «nt Tfockiy, dividends pai«tMtkth- ly. Send at onco for explain* KE. ly. Send at onco for explanatory clrculitrs Mild past reeont,'VRKE. DivulondH 1'aidduriD^paatt^urtecn j. -- . oirculitrfl Mild past CEll I>ivi.io;id.-i paid during jB|l|l %aoii(ilia on this fniKt ~ w share. Address JXI MI-KltlAM, 141 * 1. STOCKS W- $100 ltl tf*"We vruat a local acrftt in every town. Excellonfe. iaiiuce- nu'iits. Good pp.y to a rpsponsi- ble. enterprising man. Wis# for terma. Toanir ma or ©M , beitvj of h SI V WnT WASTE WONIT 1^% If TOO want • Luiurihni CTC or ft .. • ® or to THICKEN, 6TKF.N<«THRN INVIGORATE Ihe HAIR wtimw tloti^"t U humlmprtJ. Try (b« |T««t Sramsh *hich h*» NfcVKft VICT FAILKD. Bffdom.Y KIX CENTS to !>r. J <i«»NZA. Ul| B« 1449, BtwUft, lift-- B«wftr« «f a PATENTS CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? OK(< K E. I.I YION, your invention . _ _ WuhiuKtau, I), and a Preliminary Kx- uilnntioi) i " ' Send a rou»rh sketch or (if yon can) a model of «;i:o V., anc nuilnntioii w'ill 1m- mndo of all United Stiit« £atent*of tho unmeolassof inventionn and you will e advised whether or not a patent can bi> obtained. FOIt THIS PKEIJMIXAKV EXAMINA­ TION NO DllAltUU IS tttAUK. Oovernnu-.it ai>j>lic;itio"u fe« of SIS. and ^5 for tho<ir;iwin^nr«iu rod by the Government. This ia l>ayable hen application if made, ajid is all of tbt exi>enf=e tnileas a patent Ik allowed. When allowed, the attorney's fee (!8SJ5) and the final Govern­ ment fee (S|20) is rayable. Thus you know !«• forehnnd, J-r norhi»i}, whetlieryou aix^g-oiiiK-to trM a patent or not, and no attorney** fee in chnrtred un­ ices you do pet a Patent. An attorney whose f«a nii i»uoceKP in obtaininR a Patent will i success in obtaining a Patent w ad\ise you that your invenUou in patentable unless it really Is patentable, eo far as his 1k>si ' * ' can aid in determining the questioa; depends on not a< unless judgment _ . . . . hence, you can rely on the advice triven after a preliminary examination in had. Design I'nt> eats and tlie Kefistrntion of Labels Trntle -- • " "~e-Te Marks and Ite-Tiwnen w>cured. ( n vent'* pro. ; coinjH'tstioii, met with a al .piitrrtijajro 1,1 sluill, His (•.ilculiitod Louis of Ba\"aria was a student idiviiinl secure i» science of hygiene. i • J. J. Johnson, of Richmond, Ind.. writes: "If every man knew what a good med cino Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla ie, there would be fewer invalids. It cured me of dyspepsia. It cired my wife of gener­ al ill health. I think it the best medicine I ever used." . In spite of prote»»tp.*Vi iim fn sf>rr lower than anybody oW, but I do ohiliu l«» soli K"0|l ••"<>'1 •- 1 li* iMir ami i-'iiaranico everylliiit^ nd rt'i iftiuDiC-d. M-y slock'is; l>r pared and filed. Applications in revivor of lit Jected.AbttUilonciuor Forfeited Cutset* made. Very often valuable inventions are saved in ttn-js classoa of casee. If you have underbiken 'o sevure your own patent and fulled, a skillful har.dlia* of the case m*y lead toaucc-ess. Send nie a written request nddrepsed to the Commissioner of Patents that he recognize George E. I.emon, of Wash­ ington. D. C.. as your attorney in the case, ifivin* the title of the invention and about the date of filing your application. An examination and re­ port will cost you nothing. Searches made for tlfle to inventions, in fact any information relatitlf to Patent- promptly furnished. Copies of i'steuM mailed at the regular Government ratt». (StSc, •aoh.) Remember this office has been in euceessf ol •ger^ since ̂ i apd v-J^the^tore fea^V^^ OWP in iroinsf t<> XEW, FRKSII A NO COMPLETE, AJi'l coriiprisos evorv thin if usually 1'otiwt in a GeiuM'itl tJountry. tore. All ktntls of Produce taken in c.\ch«f»Ke for goods, givemea.call. Interpreted. "I go for a season, but I return anon," playfullv remarked the merchant when he left the offiee at 10:45 a. m. "What does he mean?" timidly asked tlie new boy. "Oh," replied the boy who wasn't new, "going for a season is stepping out for a clove, and returning anon is com­ ing back anonymously--that is, sneak­ ing around when you least expect him, trying-to catch you reading the paper aiid eating peanuts."--Elevated Ilail- tcay Journal. Three hundred dollars ' a year gives a spacious and elegant residence in the Azores. Servant wages are $2 to $5 a, month; 1 cent a pound buys the finest grapes; meat and chicken > are about 50 per cent less than here; fish are excel­ lent and abundant, and vegetables are plenty and cheap. The registration in Boston is 55,530, which is very large for an off-year. Notice. We inritfe attention to the prospectus published in another column of "Golden Days." a bright juvenile weekly. It is also issued in monthly parts, a d the yearly volume, b autifully bound, sold at four dollars, postage free. Tlie second volume and the w eekly tor We, together, for onlv live doilars; and any boy or girl •ending three subscr.berB and i ine dollars will receive the second volume t>oimd. as a premium. The tnird volume is just ready--m^kes an enquis.te Holiday Gift. This and the Weekly one year will be sent for six dollars, postage paid. A REPORTER interviewed a prize fat woman whose weipht is 72 » pounds. When a^ked, "Do you still claim to be the largest fat woman in the uoild?" she rgidy r-p; ed, "ExcuHf me sir, t ut I do not rec gnize the title I m said to be the laziest large lady on exhibition." RESCUED FROM DEATH. William 3. Ooughlin, of Somerville, Mass., says: In the fall of 1K76 I was taken with bLekdino or thi Lungs, followed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In vm I was admitted to the Hospital. The doctors said I had a hole in my lung as big as a half dollar. At one time a re­ port went around that I was dead; I gave up hope, but a friend told me of DB. WILLIAM OALL'8 BAT-SAM FOR THE LUNGS. I got a bottle, when.' to my sur­ prise. I commenced to feel tetter, and to-day I feel better than for three years past. BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA cures pain in Man or Beast. For use externally or Internally. vnillill HEM tf want to Imuh Tnl»«r«phj In a luunn men f«w month#, and b. certain uf a sit. aaUon. addraae VALENTINE BROS, JanaavUla. Wis Rubber NAIVIE STAMP, With business and ad ires^. Jl-Vi, complete with ink and pad. by mail on receipt or price. Co per Lmeu- Mark< r, ti : liuli +r, tide: with indelibh ink. J. GUlJJSBOKoUGH, -.20 Chestnut St.. Phila. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Best in the World. Get tlie trennlne. Ev­ er v pacltaitc l>"» our Trade-murk unci lit marked Frazer'a. MOLD kVKUV WIlKUK. USt'NONE'BUT THE BEST, THE GREAT FAMIIY^^" T H E y%YVV^uRiGiNAL V/^^C0NCENTRfcT£D LYE SOLD BY ALL GROCERS PENN'A.SALT MF G.co.phjla 6 S25 Every Day Oaa b* aasily atada witk tu Well Augers & Drills One nan and am* home rMulrad. W« are the onlv makers of tho THMn Wall- Soring ana Bosk-Drlllliit Maebio*. WutmM Ik* Bwt m Ewtkl Kanr of oar eastomcrs make from lUto #4* a day. mSSjt and CHroulara TM.MM. Addraaa, ^ L00MIS A NYHAN, TIFFIN, MM.' tu t who lost t lie I tl in the i -itlo ; uiul tlie rebel ti regimenlul organizati •Did any nation in Iiiiii ijive back the-color* a rebels rallied? Uod liavii't room in t' e n in Washington, fti-c. mic erl. I Pictures from books, papors, ran!?, etc., • ••••I c;m l>i^ cast upon w&ll Kivatlv euiargod; ciiromt» ic'.h nil thrir color*, ortbit WorkscTii watvh in motion. Pilots oiilar^ed t-v>lifoniza, ur t^n times Uni**r; useful to p<>rtr.itt-Hrtii»tH nnd amt> ti«ur8. W« send Puiyopticonnmi ^UOccmiic pictures, eloK^nt chronio cardB and portraits, by mail for Our circulars toll how to obtain it frt^e. Agout.i wanted. Murray Hill Pub. Co.. 129 E. 28th St, N. V. THE PR. S. A. RICHMOND HB)1 Hole Proprietor*, BL Joseph, In nnfailinc; lilein curing _ Fits, Snasnrti C<t.vu>- r-ions, Rt. Vitus* I>ance, Aicoliolism,0|dMi F^t- iuir. Scminiu Weakness, lmpoteucjj Cqipfiiia. and ail Nervous ana Blood DisesMH To ClerKyn>en, Lawyers, literary WaT Mer­ chants, Bankers, Toadies and all whose sedentar ry '. inploynieut causes Nervous 1'rmtfation, Irrvu'ularitie* of the blood, stoaiaub, Ikwela or kidneys, or who re­ quire a nerve t*m< ap­ petizer or stimulant* Hamaritaa Wi-rvme is invaluable. Thou- svids prod aim It the uost wonderful ln- vijforant that e**r su»- unned the sinking sys­ tem. 49" For sale by aUDru^sg.^ Ho. No. 48. WH, _UN WRITIIKi TO ADVEI!Tt»«l{S, please aay yon hw tlie advertiscuicul this puper. •: % THE BRIGHTEST AND BEST OF ALL THE JUVENILE PUBLICATIONS A SPECIMEN COPY WILL BE SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. Oou>bn Days is a sixteen iwe weekly, filled with stories, sketches of adwantnre, instructive everything that can interest, cutertain and ben-fit boys an-l nirl*. ,, ^ _ the lew I i ut: sci lit'N^', el. ivvmen aud <<lucnt<ir. an> .-ni/a^od upon Ooldfn D«ts. Its UlmtratiMIs are pl'ofus ' and ia the hiu'he-t style of rt. Kev. I). P. Kidhkii. D. D., wit' «i\e eiu-h week a lucid and scholarly exposition of the InUTiiuti in il Sinuliiy K, lio.il lyssotis ot the su«*eetlinir we<'k. Puzil thm wi l and delinlit :Ue inifenions b .v-- and txirls, as it in tlio p:ist. Thus Utter ti r will continue c intornnition, aud 10 answer tlie iiui-ries and pntilish the N tii-es of Kvchantre ot our ywtHiff ti Ool.DKN U«s will stop at no expense t > deserve, in a higher decree ttiaii ever before, the title iuatiug public have bestowed upon it--that of th.) " Prince of Juveniles. 11 ie Utter />' r will ix>utinue o di^pcux- useful trieactsj • 1» i-bort Uwtthe4i^erim HEW SERIAL STORIES IN VOLUME FOUR. . .._ • -M • IttKo. 1W* shall txjfrtn a new series by Oi.iveii Optic. The first is entitled: '•-Y - * &» ' LION HART; or, ADRIFT IN THE WORLD. ~ ° . LOUIS CIIIfSWICK: or, <iOING WITH THK CITRREST, la the asconAi" - 'W KOYAI, TAICIt; or, I.KAK>TN<» TO LIVK, i» Uie third. s *£^$0 DAME TROT (A Story for (iirls m well as Hoys). By MBS. M. F. WAtKlAMAM. .* -- IN A WINTER CAMP. By WM. A. FOBD. • ! ** , i J. AN li.MI'KKOH'S SON. By LIEUT. JAS. K. ORTON. v THE CRUISE OK THE SNOWBIRD. By UOltDON STA9UB> UP THE INDIAN OCEAN. By FRANK H. CONVERSE. f . •CAPTURED BV CROWS. By FRANKLIN CALKINS. A HOME IN* THE WiLDS. By ELSIE I.EIUH WHI ANTHONY BLAKE. By FANNIE W1LIJAMS. SHELTON'S SISTER. By FRANK R. STOCKTON. • , 1' PHII. AMI HIS WANDERINGS. By FRANK H. OONVERSK. Al«o Serial Stories by Hakhy Castlemon, Ralph Hamiltov ItoQWlUl Jli Writers. Beside* the Seiials, the foDowing, wlth numerous other attractions, will appear in the New VStaaMt all handsomely illustrateii: • i Wis iEit iNDMon AMtisBMsm I Knots ani> Cordagb. By an Old Sailor. I,ek>onk in Chess and Ciwckkks. • . Puaoiical H:nis 10 YjuuoPainters. ByF.Emenc <le St. Dalinns. __ Tbaps asp Snares, asp How to Make Them. By Win. A. Ford. „ ^ Devil's Lake, TuRTLE MOUNTAIN, MOUSE R3VER. FREE HOMES! 9,000,000 ACRES of Fertile Govern merit Laud in N O R T H D A K O T A , in the Grand Forks Land District. flSS R-ctional Map and full infermatio,. sent FKKK to unv address in the world by appHins for ,-1'ublie tiiin No. 14 to H. C. DAVIS, Asst. General l'as-. nter Avrent. • ST. PACJj, B St. Pa I, "fnn apolis & Manitoba Ry. | WEBSTEB S UNABRIDGED. In Sheep. Russia ano 1 urkr y Eirdincis. BmVLY. "pkts, and How to CarkTob and Track Them. Bv Jatne < Otis. _ Fiiu'I.k.s. anu How to Make Them. By Horace IV licrick. _ _ _ _ The Boys' Piukon-Loft a*p DovE-C©r. By a Pro- fe>sional .Tud-.'e. _ _ _ ... „ ,, Yx'ht, t'ANOf. a.vii Boat Buildino. By C. Stamfield Hicks. Articles on Entomouoov. Natuhal Hrvronv. Scientifk- Scbjkci s. etc., etc.. bv tlie »»st auttvif a<ldition t tliis nuiumms array ot special u fractious, tiler • will b« bhor* Hione' and Sketches by UK known authors. «COLDE|| DAYS" IN MOMTHLY PARTS. 'I We also issue a monthly part for the l>eneftt of those who prefer to purchase it in msgazine fttak.il J 8 a Myths. . _ Finhino-T vcki-k, and How to Hakx It. By J. Bar- rin^rton Keene. Hihps' Eons and Egu Oollkotiwo. By the Rev. J.€L Wood. , Thi Boys' Pooi.TRV-Rrs. Bv O >r ion Stables.' Bees \^d Bee-Ke! i>i>o fou Boyh B> W. H. ^{arria. The Mh'U; soiii'k, asp How io Us . It. WH.H-HkAST T .J»EK> AND 1HI.E PDflLS. v Al>V- NTtTES with E:.ErnAKrs in Many I^AKDS. By Old lliiutor-Ulil HUUU:r-. -J Sii.v'Eit asp Goliien Pheasants, GtMNKA-FowLs J PeaciH7.vS. as Pets. By Gjrti. u SMbies. GOLDEN DATS," VOLUME SECOND, IVMiutifnllv b-unl, m:>kes one of the most attractive books ever issued. A aree ejliti >.». n lmbj-rjijf into thousand-', h is been s >ld at Hjoii- Dollar^ per copy. As a:i iaducetne t lornew snlw rtb»-rs, this vflnm • anda j^rV "ul.' "ripHcm will S i«nt to .ny ad.lr.-8s ou receipt of Hve Dobars. This wtl be practicelyge Ung Goi.iiEN Days for on.-ye r for only Out Do liar. A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT. We will present a handsomely-bound copy of Oolpen Oa VT f Will ITT'CIII B llBIHim'tU' ^ I'.* W1-u« threk aew yearly KUb«*T;w'rs. w-.tli th* mom tvr.s t>ay Volitmk SKtv»iiKto«nyboyori!4ri Irho will ry .Niu * D >JUrs), i:i a Tv^n-ferel lett^sror by order*. GOLDEN DAYS," VOLUME THIRD. \7£SST£f'oM -v~ ̂ DlCTiCNAt} 'UPrL[t!E!iTk "A LIBRARY IN ITSELF." ^ MVim the latest edition with liS.OJ®;. Fj m. Words, (:j(KK> more than any othef Knclisli I'ii-tionaiv.i HI l fl^BlograpIiical Dictionary wliteh iJCjLJCl itconlains pives brief facts con­ cerning OTOO noted persons. BTCP in Illustrations--3000 in num- Jj jj ber, (about three times as many as found in any other Die-fry.) HOLIDAY GIFT. . Moft acceptable to Pastor. Parent, Track- «r> Child, Friend ; for Holiday, Birthday, Vi ad- or aay other oooa^ion. It Is the best practical En^lifth Dictionary * extant.--London (juartn Li/ Jirvtnc. lils an ever-present and reliable school hum ter to the whole familyv-T<SL £L «. A C. MERRIAM ft CO, Pub'n.Sprinnfield.Mafa. This volume has just come from the binders, and makes a superb look. AS A CHRI8TMAS PRESENT Nothing could be better for yonr children. Price Fvi'a Dollars, am tttiUenu th-i volume <nni a i/rar's huIjm.- iption on r.cet;.4 uj .sue Pwlm. SPECIAL OFFER. •nt. postage paid, M> any Tu nli ain Hi. unirtxi nf as many bnya and irirls in (?at*in-j snh-cr.l>ers t.i 0AV8 as we IT. r th-niOie foliating indiuvtnrnv: On eji.-j'# -liitr , | u . (,, the te,liter, ny one >tf th* bomul Ml "Ma the * ret. Off' .011' • (ami tnt; Our Skbies. By c. A.St -phens. Jack Ha/.ahp Ski: t>. HyJ T. lnmbndd*. tit-NBOAT Sekiks. By Hatry Ca tlerion. • Rocky Mol niain SElUts. Itv Havry CasUenion. - Si oi.: -M vn's cn'n Skbies. B Hur-y Uastlemon. Fimnk Nelm.n Kkkies. i y Hurrv ('.istlemou. •?lBoy. TnAPi'Eit Sekies. By H»rr>- Cas ,emon. *»-Tli;-s«- books are Imndsonu-ly boirn;!, an4 retail at ll.'JS each B >y who would be wdlinir to pay tw. nty-tive i-e ts or fifty cents per volume forasertn< of ttK*£, mij-'lu easily g.-t tji. in bv oll'e-.-iii^ ' «ki th' ^ wu'l-ndriw'\TVen snb^-:^.'rs. with the ^oney iTturty Dollar I, we wUlseud theHuJn % tiw teti voluiu^, n iK*4iititul b >uud c-'Py ot (Juldes Da-Yjs v olume Socoud. ( ^ f RiWohisc, 1 r SnutK. By Harry RAtiOEH Di k Skkies. By H ra'io A ^ TATrE!-.xi> T 'm ssiUKa. Hy Hora'io A.^ -rg.Jr. T a t t e . i e p I ' o m S e r i e s ; s - e o n d S r i e " Cami-^iun SsaiKo. Bv Ho< atK> Al,-er, Pat ific Seuies. By Hor-tio Alg^r, Jr. o-f ub^criptions «t a less rat.- th in three dollar-t, snpplyin. tbul SUBSCRIPTION RATES, EITHER FOR THE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY MRT: *w. 'Vmr 1 month -- 23c. For"{ iiioutiiit SOc. F.tr 3 luontlis... "3c. For 4 months........ For 6 muiitha~ ..... »-»• For 1 rear SJO® "<# ;r 8nlw«*%rii»tic»n* tvui l»etnii w th tnv number. B«rk nnmbei* supplied »' the mmt We rv *11 Mim. MOM Y slu u d l*> to vw eiUier by Order or Hegi^teml Letter, ao ^ to provide a» tw to tMai ^--• or ottMnriae, must be addressed to JAMES KLVKRSOX, ^ PoUUfccr of "Culil-- Dm' Wjfc ,r