Newspaper Page Text
P Torq Do lk iitf. Jws.- Th I rmee dlsa Ie ors .· . ui. .ey And i .stue s borI O U r .nu er's done; And ~2~l. JUase t se, ve ne, Ahb 1W ea.Mar.nt rw, Slve .. .hear and gPain, 'That a M take away (il I s bips. ewise. IT lire b tham old tasel wr t 'vm g Therer koy dar.g, Ala. LI s ernot know, ileas bsCtween as lying Eu. vtltn wmst0 a odd, kertlrike a baby acrying B I t. a er priue, Remembellag that old time, Th h ys aige it, darling, Wh v ro oin e time i LOxeah t ow. Tbel ay Ls l ending, e rad is droendng, 'o'he to w eun, The river is dead. Tyhgh clouds like ashes Ti ired sun dashesn c aa. ndowa T anottmie red. v The snor rerrm ranoek the io-mnm to feneck, b Mark no losger The road o er the plain. While through the seadows, W4kee 1fl ma oulows, A fntral trai. The bell is pealing, And every in To the dismal knell. Shadows are trai ; M hemat Ibew ke aaeal bell. An Ii Zh las wrne to her lover, egging5 lim to send iter sone money. .he dd, t by way of postacrlpt; "I am a of the rauest I have made iuAis letter, that I sent after the postam to get it back, but the servant could not overtake him." IMt a-0 t Hest Nave Proved SP. u.amvn a's New blm'* .*1 W4TE WHEEL To be talsS r lavmsed. . PamplMs Wses. AMdres, York, Pa. The EvaestUsi of liehmuetd,Va. Dy eaO . Ieme t ANaS April 2, '65. A ew ard ls.tal engraving 14l8 in man ay soui tain . gl whh snake the pir ture a mat rt, me wbhih should hang in tpnip) er of every Southern lhome. ent by nil mounted on a roller and postpaid, on receips of eants, o 3 for 50 oents. Address J. C. & W. M. BURROW. Publisher, Bristol, Tenn. Agetss wanted to sell Pictures, Books, ('..ser , e. romR S f. $o $15 a day can easily le made. bend for private terms and cata lehue. my31-4t $1000 o IPor any se of Blind, Itch. ing, teediag, or Ulcerted Plles that I)D Brae's Phtr.sl pv fail. to emr, . t is pre pared expressly to cure the ]ikla and noth ing else. Sold by ai di gist. . Prie $1. 71E6 un 4 E or "MATr.T FY4. Seonoa 0mmeanoig Jan. 1873. The Melesee of Health having been sustained beyond our most sangmini xpssta s, we arepre d with addition ri l or makino the ensuing volume respeid ad smom firly to the popular de iaMd 'fr an hbaest and ndependent expo of the Hygleaielystem. We shallpub laPyeL., fully ijhne %rmie @Qmlpete explaeatiea of the struct yl Hof the hlman system. -thA e i e aud Ear, e[ SIl emasi , a bracelyg the w ragfe 9 medisml and surgical die b .is ! ~lu giving a his Worfv t alll.l t theories that havo prevailed in all of the world. * D.otl iJeusehold Af fir, .~Cii , t Selcction and v.. f y'o i, et. lth n T Rie Rq'ealth. Only Ocsu whoaw avestigared the sabject can Me ayre 1t the eu waste caused by and layglealc Pvg. By adoptin rho ygienie system, the ople of te U~nit SSate would rave Pa.uolly more than ypa.ethousalr millmons of 'iolars. Does this ato5 l m extravagant 8tatistics moseri ,Jtify it, as we shall )rove. Cgrect hab its fii lenure th laborer Health ad tr enable him to aecnmulate his earnings, aa0 beeoae pecuniarily ]ilepen .denL RHeath Is rappimess. Alp.e all pueetniw 'upideratieos, however, is thi mb f Y·O swlm j d* i, a suywd body. Health re 'Ter .$t a year i advance ; sir4le ~umber, Stat; tea opi $15, and a.l e.trn espy to a egt. A New Volume begins with the Jaauary hlmer. -]ýF.1 .es Club Rates. we. are. ieui . ".miwns, a list of which will be seat ten Qpqsio, LOCAL AGENTS wasea Severywhere, and cash commissions gAve n Seed P. O. Crder or Registered Let ýer. Addrees alB cl _s'ie to SAM.UEL . W.kLLS. Pnhlisher. "3RO Bayjway, New York. A RARE CHANCE ! VWe will pay all agenta $40 per week in nash who will engage with nt at once. EIverl' thig furnished anrl ex.sln.es pail. AddrlJes. A. 'OULTL'E & U('o, (Charloltte, Mich. THE PPAIMIlE FAitU1EIL PIONEER AGRICULTURAL NEWSPA PER OF THE GREAT WEST. The ltiris Farmer has now been pub. hed for over thirty years, and been the aompapioq of the great industrial masses of the West. ts Varied Cqa*tatet Devotes to Stock-Orwlig, Geheral Agrlcule toue and Improve ment, Oreharding, Ir rigution and Drainage, Education, )tanufacturing, Building, etc., sko it just the paper that should be in the sads of every gultnrist in the land. The price is s low that every farmer can afford to have it. Being published Weekly, its matter is al ways new and timely. Tu.xs--Two dollars per year, in advance. A club of five names, with $0l will entitle the sender to a copy free for one year. Sample copies sent free, on application. Address, PRAIRIE FARMER CO., Chicago, Illinois. PROSPECTUS OF THE NEW ORLEANS HERALD. PI'ldihed by the Herald Printing Company. Office, 109 iravier Street. This paper, originating in the efforts of gentlemen who were ostracised from a jour nalistic position, long held by them, on ac count of their vigorous assaults upon certain officials, chiefly responsible for the present unhappy conditionm of our State, is established on the co-operative basis-one-half of the stock being owned by the employes. The Herald will be pulblished asan Evening Paper for the summer months, with a regular Sunmay Mqrging edition. The Herald will be a strictly independent paper. No factions, rings or associations will tontrol its opinions or shape its course. Its main object will be to supply a great de mand in this city and section, for a paper conducted in the interest of the people, tree from prei.diees and animosities, 'created by last and dead conflicts and issues, and fear less of the menaces df public officials or partisan chiefs and denagogues. It will be conducted by persons of long identification and familiarity with the community, its in terests, needs, ideas and history. It will ain to present all the news of the day, in a brief and condensed form, with editorial com ments, characterized by practical ideas, a large charity and a spirit of progress, and of justice to all. It will give special attention to the exposure and denunciation of the wrongs, oppression, and corruption of public officials and political jobbers. A sad expeienC'e of the, folly and ruin to every interest, fromn the extremeism which seeks to keep up a war of races in our midst, dividing in sympathy adl co-operation for the general good the productive, industrial and capitalist classes, has brought us to the conclusion that the redelmption of our State and its ftture welfare. require harmony, good understanding and mutual confidence between these classes. The commercial, material and industrial interests of this city, and the agricultural interests of the country, in all their relations, and especially as affected and promoted by enterprises, looking to great public improve ments, facilitating transportation and at tracting capital, increasing all values and promoting intercommunication and trade with nelghboring and foreign communities. and Inviting immigration, will be vigorously and zealously defended and champiened by the Herald. Aeepting in good faith the changes in our constitation, arfg out of the war, e nisiag iaiy the legal and polltle equaity. of all citiens, and invoking the union of all honest people, in a ceaseless war against all the corrupt, dishonest and in cendi.ry plotters and demagogues, to whom are mainly due our ; present calamities, we hope so to bonduet the Herald as to secure for it the confidence and support of that public to which its conductors and employes have given so large a portion " f their lives, labors and talents. QQOD BOOKS FOR ALL. "B0018 WHIOH AUE BOOKS." Works which should be found in every I brery-within the reach of all readers. Works to entertain, instruct and improve. Copies will be sent by return post, on receipt of price. PyNew Pmlgy or, 8ians of N w chasaeter, tetd through Temper Sament and External Forms, ad especially in thi "aHuman Face Divine," with more than One Theosand iUMercation. By S. R. Wells. Price $5.00. The FamImy Phyulycllaa.-A Ready Prescriber and Hygienic Adviser: With Referenee to the Nature. Causes, Preven tioa, andTreatment of I)iaeases. Accidents, and Casualties of every kind. With a Gloe sary and copious Index. By Joel Shew, M.b. Illustrated with nearly 300 Engrav ings. One large volume, intended for use in the Family. $4.00. How to Read Charas ter. A New Illustrated Hand-Book of Phrenology and Phyiognomy, for Students and Examiners, with al'hart for recording the sizes of the Organs of the Brain, in the Delineation of Character, with upwards of 170 Engrav ings, latest and best. Muslin, $1.25. The Parents' Guide; or Human l)e velopnment thlrpuglh Inherited Tendencies. By Mrs. Hester Pendlhtnu. Second edition revised aud enlarged. One vol. 12lmo. l'riec $1.75. Coautlintion ofRam. Considered in relation to External Objects. By Geofge Coimbe. The only authorized American edition. With Twenty Engravings, Price $1.75 The. Hygienic Hand-Book: a Practical uide for the Sick-Room. Al phahetically arranged with Appendix. By R. T. Tral One vol. 12mo, 300 pp. Muslin, $2.00. 9 "How to W'rite," "Hlow to Talk." " How to Behave." and "How to Do Busi ness," a }land-Book indispensable for Home Improvement, in one vol. $2.25. Wedloeek; or, the Right Relations of the Sexes. Disclosing the Laws of Conjugal Selection, and showing who may and who may not Marry. A guide for both Sexes. Oratory-Sacred mand Sculnar: or, the Extemporaneous Speaker. Inelu ding a Chairmana. Guide for conducting Public Meetings according toP'arliamen tary forms. $1.50. -lanagemenut of Infancy, Physist logical and Moral Treatmeint. B- Andlrew Combe, i. . With Notes, $1,50. Medical Electricity. A Manual for Students, showing the most scientific and rational application to all forms of Acute and Chronic Disease by the different com binations of Electrieity, Galvanism. Elec tro-Magnetism. Magneto-Electricity, and Human Magnetism. $2.00. History of Nalem*Witchcrafl; "The Planehett.e Mystery." and " Modern Spiritualismj. with Dr. I)oddridge's I)reaim," in one vol. Price $1.00. ..ENop's Fables. The people's Pictorial Edition. Beautifull v illustrated with near ly Sixty Engravings. Cloth, gilt, beveled boards. Only $1.00. Pope's Ewsay on han. With Notes. Beautifully Illustrated. Cloth, gilt weveled hoards, $1.00. The Right Word in the Right Place. A new upocket Dictionary and Reference Book. Emblracing Synonyms. Techmical Terms. Ahhreviations. Foreign bhrass. Writing for the Press, Punctua tion, Prouf-Reading, and other Valuable Information. 75 cents. Phreaolo l cal Bunt. Showing the latest clasulfication. and exact location of' all the Origana of the Brain. It is divided so as to show. eawh Organ on one side: and 3 all the gron ps)i the other. Sent by express Price $2.00. Iuelose amount in a Registered Letter. or in a P. O. Order ti o'u or fior all the above, and addre.s S. I1. \Vll. l.Publsher. No. 3*99 Broadwcay, Nelw York. Agents 1ynted. WERLEN'M COLUMN. PHILIP WERLEIN'S PIANO, ORGAN AND MUSIO HOUST 80@M2 IBaronneNt. EOkL92, 18 THE PRINCIPAL ESTABLISHMENT I( New hrleans, vnited by persons in search OF A FINE-TONED AND DURABLE PIANO, AT A VERY LOW PRICE FOR CASH, OR Part Cash ; BALANCH IN SMALLMONTIILY PAYMENTS. ' TIHE MOST CONVENIENT ARRANGEMENTS MAT)E WITH ALL. MOLE AiGEýCI ron THE CELEBIIATEDI PIANO MANUFAC TURES or DUNIHAM'S & SONS, WEBER, MATIIUSEK, HALE, AND MAIARSCIALL & MITTAUER, AND N EW H A ' SILVER TONGUE ORGANS ANI) MIELODEONS. TIlE MOST MA( NIFICENTf STOCK OF PIANOS. ORGANS, COVE RS ANID ST(OOLS ARE Being offered at this ohl and reliablle house AT LOWER PRICES Than are obtainable. elsewher in the city. OWING TO RENTS AND EXPENSES Being about one-third those of Canal street, prices will be found PROPORTIONATELY LOW. Pianos Repaired and Tuned BY RELIAIBLE WORKMEN. Old Pianos Taken in Exchange. IlGIHE.ST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR OLD PIANOS. PhILIP WERILEIN, jn-2 Q aul BS Baroune steet t New Orleans Repiblnaem. pArLY Alg WEEK.Et. lfficial Jourat ofth Vaited Ubtes, 36al5 of ILpudalik, soCd i of MNew Qleap. the D1Jseminatioi of ppbt.leats Priqciplcs. TERaM : Daily, one year........................$1 00 ' ix months,........ ...n....o. 00 Weekly, one year... ................. 5000 six months ................ 2 50 Payable invariably in advance. AnDvaRIsnIe RAms : Advertisements of ten lines Agate soliud one dollar and fifty cents for the first and seventyv-ive cents for each subsequent inser tion. Second page advertisements charged as new each day. Advertisements inserted at intervals charged as now. NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN 94 Camp street, New Orleans., La. THE ILLUSTRATED PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. Volume. Flty-Mix The Melence of Mind is the central ]oint around which revolve the whole circle of science. It is the key to universal knowl edge, and elf-Knowledge is the key to the Science of Mind. Phrenology is the demonstrable basis of Mental Philosophy. It shows how the di versities of human character and capacity are related to the laws of the universe; har Inonizes the human being with the Divine, "tand justifies the ways of God to man." "lnmow Thyself." Since the Gre cian sage inesribed those immortal words on the Temple of Adelphi, the world has strug gled as never before towards a solution of the problems of the human existence. The Correlatito of Forces, now an established fact, has furnished an erolur ing basis for all the material sciences, and b)ronght each of the tremendous powers of nature-lleal, ight, it, Electricity, Magcetis and Attraction, within the" domain of law and order. The Origin of Racers, still earnest ly discunssed by Ethnologists, is bringing light out of the shadows of the past, and can not fail to interest the truth-sseker. The OrIgin of IIfbL, a still more in tricate problem, is actively engaging the minds of o(rleading Physiologists. The re aidts will be given in this Journal Physiology and Psychology will 1e prominent featlres ; embracing the sunb jects of Soul, Mind, Bodily Structures and Functions, Social Relations, Education, Relil gions Creeds, Marriage, Training of Children, Criminal Jurisplrudence, etc. Physiogno y and Tempera ments, Signs of Character, Peculiarities of (| rganization. Transmissions of Mental and Bodily Qualities, etc. given. Mel'f.lmprovement.-Vain are all the teacehings of science and the marvels of art, unless applied to perfecting ourselves and improving the race. It is for this we "live, move, and have our being," and to this result The Phrenological Journal will Happy HoUrme are the result of a normal .education and development, and a life according to the laws of life. These are tihe symbols of all that is good in the "'life to .oime," and the real Hleaveu on Earth The Phrenological Journal for 10473 will keep pace with the march of events. and, while "holding fast to the good," will endeavor to lead the public uild in many things new and true. Terems.--Monthly, at $3.00 a year, in adlvance. Single numbers, 30 cents. Clubs of ten or more $2.00 each. Address, M. R. Wells, Publisher, 389 Broadway, New York. THIE SUN. CHARLES A. I)ANA, EDITOR. TIlE DOLLAR WVEERLY lMUM A Newspaper of the Present Times. Intended for People Now on Earth. lncludilg Farmers, Mechanics. Merchants. Profiesional Mlen, Workers, Thinkers. and all Manner of Honest Folks, and tlj Wives, Sams and Daughters of all such. Only One Dollar a Year! One Ilnndred Coples for $50. Or less than one cent a copy. Let there be a Fifty dollar club at every Post-office. Semi-.eekly Mum, $9 a Year. Of the same size and general character as TIHE WEEKLY, but with a greater variety of miscellaneous reading, apd furnishing the news to its subscribers with great freshness, because it comes twice a week instead of once only. TIlE DAILY SMU, $6 A YEAR. A pre-eminently readable newspaper with the largest circulation in the world. Free. indelpendent and fearless in politic.. All the news frml lli (vervwlere. Two cents a copy; by mail l ifty Cents a month, or six dol .l'rs a year, Terms to Clubs: The Dollar Weekly Mun. Iive copis, one year, separately addressed, " FOUJ D()LLARS. 'Ten colpics, one year, separately addressed, an1d an extra copy to the getter up of club. EIG.IT DOLLARS. Twenty copies, one year, separately ad dressed, and an extra cil y to getter nup of c(lu. FIF'IE:EN DOLLARS. Fifty copies, one year, to one address, and the Senii-Weeklv one year io the getter up of club. TIIfI1TY-'IIRIEE )DOLLARS. Fifty copics, one year, separately addressed, and the Senmi-Veekly one year to getter up of club. TIHIRTY-FIVE DI)OLLARS. One lhundred copies, one year, to one address. anil the Daily one year to getter up of club. FIFTY DOLLARS. One hundred copies, one year, separately ad dressed, andl the Daily one year to getter up of club. SIXTY DOLLARS. The Memu-Weekly Mum. Five copies one year, separately addressed, EIGITi DOLLARS. Ten copies, one year, separately addressed, and an extra copy to getter Iup of club. SIXTEEN DOLLARS. Mend Your 3loney in Post-oflice orders, checks or drafts on New York, whenever convenient. If not, then register the letters containing money. Address: L. W. ENGLAND, Pulblisher, Sun Office, New York City. OUR HOME JOURNAL, The live Agricultural and Family I'a1*r of the Southwest, has the largest nmunber of l'ractical Contributors of any Weekly Paper published in the South. Its circulation in the Southwest is over double that of any Weekly or Monthly Agri cultural Paper lpallished. It has taken the first Premium at the Tex as and LcIuisiana State Fairs, as the neatest printled Weekly Paper in the South. PLANTERS ................... FARMERS. OUR HOMEE JOIER AL Is an Illustrated Weekly Paper For the Farm, The Plantation, The Workshop, The Office, and The Family Circle, DEVOTED TO Southern Agriculture, General Industry. News. Literature and Domestic Economy. The Cheapest Paper South. Sitr/c. qcirrto pvages, published weekly at $3 t yLCear i,I adcance aNpd a premiu5 m ortlA $2 . to eacFh Nubseriber. Ine Clubs of 10 at $2 50 erach, 240 t $2 25 and 40 at $2 00. Every one should have it. Sample copies and premium list sent free on application. Addr.e-s. Ja.s. H.Hulammel, Publisher, No. tu10 Camp; street, Nen I rlL.asws. -i when we tbin to how many ho etrates every month, we must cow oiwof the ducato@ as well as of the publie mind, for its vast P t b lx TPonbyg 10ne ..'Y_ ci es or depraved taetes.--.a5" 'he characer w ºEkthi see for varety, e iP ei aPd literary culturde t I plaeiey. It also entitles t claim upsd the allef rBt T.', fite has ndoe good an nt, e t "A Coi e Aererest of Ie " " harpe, hWe eekrly. SPLEINDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Notices of the PWss. The WeekMly the ablest and meet owet' fil illustrate periodical publiashd In tis country. Its editorials are schoitrly and ongviaeing, a~d carry mueh weig._ til lustrations of current events are full and fresh, and are prepared by ou- beat deru' is read lby at liast half a million persons, ad its influence as an organ of eplefula is dmVr tremeigcluiae. The Wiseklg maintains a posi tire position, and expre.,es decided voIew on political andl soial pWoblems5.-LIo 5i Courier-,ournal. "A Repository of Pleasure, Fashion ad Ie r strueion." Hnrperb' B.azar. NYotices of the Press. The Bazar is edited with a ,qptributlafo of tact and talent that we seldom fied is nay journal; anddthe journal itself isthe orgap of the great world of fashioni.-B.opt0 Tray eller. The Bazar commends itself to every meip ber of the household--to "t0 chli by droll and pretty pictures, to the Ton ladica by its fashion-plates in endlesead variety, to the provident matron by its patteas fet h p children's 1clothes, to peslrf by its tasteful designs forembroidered lprr- alt: luxurious dressing-gowns. lhe tn rs.d matter of the Baear is uniformly of great x eellence. The paper hasitacquired a wide popularity for the fireside enjoyme}t it af fords.--2t. Y. Eening Poet. SUBSOIPTIONS.--1873. Terams s Harper's Magazine, one year...........$4 00 Harlpr's Weekly, one year.............4 00 Harper's Bazar, one year............4 00 An extra copy of either the Magazlne, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every .'ul of Five Subnribers at $4 each, in one remitta.'e; or, Six Copies for $20, with out extra copy. Subscriptionus to Harper'sMa szgue, Week iy, and Bazar, to one address for one year, $10 00; or, two of Harper's Pertodials, to one address for one year,$7 00. Back numbers can be supplied at a t tlae. A complete set of Harper's Ma s, new comprisin. 45 vslmes, in netele bindin will be sent by express, freight at expenseof purchaser, for $2 per vream. sMp aues, by mail. ypesiptin, t Cloth a for binding, 8 ents, by ma, a t& The annual volUms of Nerp Weekly, in neat cloth binding,will be sent y express, free of expense, for $7 00 eaeh. A A .hpro set. comprising sixteen volumes, sent on re eipt of cash at the rae of=i25per vplroaee, freight at expense of purchaser. ATe five vohuue8s of H ps iBý arn, for the ;ears 1868, '6O, 70, l~ '72, elegantly bound in green morocco eloth, wilt be seat by express,l freigtp rsl , fe P eaeh. The postage on the Magazine is 24 eant a year. on the Weekly or inear 20 'ents a year, and must be paid at the sns sribe's polt-office. Address, HARPER & BR®THEIS. New York. EVERY LADY SHOULD HAVE IT. PETERSON'8 NAOAZIN E PCropee a nsM fl aTl a THII Ci1EAPEST AND BEST. Petelrso's Magazine has the best original stories of any of the lady's books, the hest colored fashion plates, the best.reeeipt, the best steel engravings, etc., etc. Every fanrm ily ought to take it. It gives more for the money than any in the world. It will cow tain, this year, in its twelve numbers One Thousand Pages! Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates! Twelve Colored Berlin Patterns ! Twelve MIlammoth Colored Fashions! Nine Hundred Wood-Cats! Twenty-tour Pltges of Music ! It will also give Five Original Copyright Novelets. by Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens. 'rasn Lee Benedict, and others of the best authors of America. Also, nearly a hundred shorter stories, all original. Its superb Mammoth 0o1ored Fashin Plates ahead of all others. These plates are en graved on steel, twice the usual size. Terms (Always in Advance). *S a Year. Great Heductions to Clubs. 2 copies for $3 50 ý With a copy of the sn 3 . . 4 50 I porb mezzot.nt (`20 x 16) " Christ Weeping Over Jerusalem" to the person getting up the club. 4 copies for $6 50) With an extra copy of 6 900 the magazine for the year 10 14 00) 1873, as a preminun, to the person getting upl the club. 8 copies for $12 00 With both an extra 12 17 o0 op of the magazine. and the premium mezzotint, to the person getting up the club. Address, post-paid, CHAS. J. PETERSON, No. 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. Specimens sent gratis, if written for. THE IIHOIUNTON UNION POWER PREgs Printing Establi.rhment. (Established in 1868.) Tracy & Baker, Editors and Proprietor. THIE UNION is printed Daily and Wee4ds, And is the leading organ of the preseat State Administration, which will reain in posses sion of the State (overnnueat until the next election--in 1874--nd probably loner It is also the "Official Organ of the United States," for the puhblication of the Acts of Congress, all Postal Matters, Mail Contracts, Unted States ]Marshal's & lesuBa-l. rpt o tices, etc. The L3 to is a firm, zealous, uneo r mising Republicia naper but mpirp in all things. It is uublished in the city of Houston, which h:s a popu.tion oae tphou sand souls, an d is situated t the head of iavi g:tin from Onlveston, and is the rai. r(oald centre of the State, having ire railroad, runninrg in dli Terept dhirections-in nlengh from lifty to one hnndred and im" ctyth-e miles. .to ...h e eventy-lve Ternms: DAwg-.... ...4-36 ....Per Annum 00 w -4 ---- P..rlepble sheet, 00 AItSVERTISIN. RATES.: Same as usual prices of first-elass Sonthera Pa mgrs.' (.peciel C'L'Oracls 3 Jade a in tvann(em.,fiire.l hen l w' iref"r cues. cawnnlot hO t eugl refer TIRACY & tIAIKER, lout.,ml. Tceas. Will beg ~it~Cb~8fit= tPae a, but:u ft e Public wl e held ae Ie . . IJ8W OV 1*p,,:) OnIe ýrauta0& - One Cash tCia eh 80 Camb Gins of 100Cashi~s~ 3+.* eel, lm Cask lftad -.< iOOtssbl)tgofj 9smcashQifte 15 F Total, 10,009 aft a (; 4 hOlr g5 Only a~~ will bG*riabd t ib the~s fpllowa ltesi W 12,QOQQO() A C IfAP Ar$. The9ql* pet Ia"1R 3$,N),OOO ACMe Ia C~ New for as). hne I ~9~lb~b~)P t A-*rIep 7. wsfc~ftv es ~wad abauce of good iyThe Platte V~tgC Bow4ers Zuttti 1 , !xw Rogure i~ venlenueltW. Free' Neetodnal f go new editiss new map. sifh will dispose Of belaever is Ba 7-Osb a twst- eel aea 7WW ~ let. rz;S WJatkn Cs pgL gasI ate - : kl beer a spe day-adbaoeh, loeds., 01a. W ewhee a f der. P2rices .lS a chine wsmated sao le of e. - It General Agents, will refd theck ones. C Hanover pt., ostvs. r A F .ORTUN R. o ts,oo) o to 1 ` A SURE fortune can be seeau4 22 years experience myf one amdteLE .IE S .?ASc, followed faithfully, a fortune to L10o,000 is aare thing. I plan to any adres on i aolt $l ter a faithful trial the reslt is I will refund the money. P.O. Box 18, BJii; $5 T...o20 a es of working people, of either ss, old, make more money at wott their spare momets, or all b an y thing else. Partjcullrs fine. G. Stinson & Co., Portland, Mae. BUTILDING fS (No tar used), for outside add~ t instead of eplaster. Pet 2 stamps for at o ular FAY, Camden, N. J. BEST & OLDEST PFAMIY SANFORS *I Liver Invigort A purely vegetable estatie ias dyspepein, oonstlpstion de& ache, eilious attacke, and a t of liver, stomlach and bowek druggist Apr it. eare of fsdtatiosm. CANCERR Peannti cur by addeiag Dr. W Co(yDEN, io. 47 W. J Ef-rs on . , ville, v. Copies of eis" .m meat sid 3 l list ofases esd. L stamp. JAsn Pmb Usheds 81RA&UaS' WALT$E ARRANGa.D AS VIOLIN SOLOS. AA& for. Peter.' Edititos. Paper copy seat, postpaid, for $1 56; i Bods, $2. Address, J. L PETE3SS 5C likoedway, New Task. FAIRY 'VOIOCe A New Music-Book for Day SchlI. Send oi centt, and we will mail a smpli copy. Addihess, .. M. PE-Thinl 599 Broadway, New York.