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i + \ Ant \ Mill-Walk-Rey?\ I do feel sorry fow A YoCXNG READER, | . -' FROM A E, To the Flatter of the * Otd Arm Chair \:. ust a moment while Leonverse with 'Pattengy' * Mili-Walk-Key \ to think that a yorng-fellow aly twenty-throo years should turn to be g J It was terrible to think -} deeply in fove, and then have her] j baenelor so young, Will you pornut me forest in tho \ Arm Chats» if icin ib Ih - a R Phages JU weld bo jam go suddenly. It was a pity Gigi: I was not \In her place. Iagree with \ Patience \ in rg. gard to aweariag. l think thore is (within? 80 - digrading ns eswearing or drirking, and Ido } , goo pot thigk that any lady ought to pay any rg. | dee Hf: #preet to ab gynjlhllul! Who fullows hither of, 220 C th. se rules. In ay extimation a fellow thay t swill get drunk is no better thin an idfot, ¥ | hive numbers swear that thoui'ht at firsfid: p it fas cunning, but it soun became a habit, and +f tf@sumemwith I would .ruther my | + bfotheg Would die while you 5mm evet grow |. rame ab g, tin a- drunkard. . Thera is gnother bad |' hakit, which {feechearing tohkeco. What is more her Ci btestible than to see a younp fellow apitting |} ~ .- tie filthy juice bere and there or smoking g /- | ~- pipet [do hope that all young boys tho are. | growing up -oouh to be yorng menu, and also |) d th. se who sre grown np will tike hedd ang ! s¢t better examples béfore the younger ones, vo Fox ONE or SIXTEEN 3 7 ® HEctor, N. Y. Dell. . From a Titusville Reader. Tb'flxz’ Buiter {if the * OW Arin Chair \: , I wish to say to \\. CP. R.\ that I agree with 14 him ti everything he wroté and wouid like to | . 7 ' hear from him agy{n. \burp-nu from the rey || ; marks made by 'Ote ho ts Interested in cane | ] of 'em,\ that he must Je hunting for a wife,; , A + quid wivise Inin to finarry the first person |- Who will havs him} and so get'one girt out of ~the ~ markes'\ to mukp room for another. f think as \Adige\ does, that it won't hurt & pers seu to g0 to i Faspecti@ple rink once fn g while, || but I haven't found orje yet that I could call a | \nice\ rink. I navo®g frequent the rinks and pire, lam better oif for it; We have a now rink here which has begn eifien a numberof months, and I havea't of it yet, I should uigeg like to Lnuow who f .\«ln:nfl~lj\ is. I’vrhapgzI there are youn$ ladfes in lio-kester of the ume Opinica, and I whulidt advise him to 11mg cuit. 51. a~~ don't condemn them withous +- trisl. l gemain a friend of jhe Tertunas. , * 200 12000 Loic k. t THTCSVILLE, Pa. Those Rochester Young Ladied. | - ; To the yf the ** u.’1!‘.lrmm Chas *: - I -l sauday afternoon a4 I was reading the Tet, . To notieed ar from 09 A! Young [ Ba huelar.\ He asks the giris if thet do not ' feel sorry for him. N+ one dodiot pity b bim. been truurg to imagine how he |t ; Looks.» my pfetusec: A long nose, sharp || @ ey ual lemve-meeione eapt sio ou the free, [Co nuit a sort of forsdhen ait pervading him. f wus remdlipg in the game paper/ about some 1 M ‘ youns livhos m Rorkester who stht papers to \ several eligtble youns$ men of that city, prov» «£ - ing thot. ay familly oun Hyve weil ou $8%0 u yeur. a ® Ldo not F lieve that ©\ Yo ang Euekplop\ was ene of those Io ate young men, or he cer- twirly would embmueed the opportunity to get married. +Efhink itis very chou; much |} mute. so than I wid pfomise to do wigh. ith i 203 £0 A Lousy Y. CORTLA®D, N, Y, % ha cle eden I| Eartholdi's Statue of f f © Liberty Eulightening the Worl1\ will be a [t remmiteder of personal liberty for ugeq tg come. |k K. ¥ Un jas, s ostb\e ig foundation hsa Dr. Pesee'g thorg \teaden Medfonl Diseovery \ been placed,. and |] ' fownd stired the gyclos of tfiubs us & mor extent tee the physeat emaneipatiou of a. thousands, who by its use have heencgelieyed [ E¥piu ion, consngnptive nighit-s-wernts, | sin, lJI'V-h'“1’L~,.l'll-Lé_'i|4, spitting blood, weak | x wage, dard cator throsut dniug aifections. I ¢: mentored + 4+ © ,1 YViin Caimpen Comporud. tJ For Wastine stumps. rock, efe., the [Il b] most sae explosive krewn, it ean. beo baent fi} D und Js Hrpepsl ic to vielen blows, send fo |G 4 V elreculaf,\ Alferd & Pean, manw'cturers an ll 8 proprietors, Olean, N. b. Box £73. M31 bou «00 con a ede: Eee [P I Will Pay Biffy Dollara' rld - 'for mnw ense of pafes, edd sores, egfarrh, even T Qi4 thot er a hevpasti=mi that 1 emunot cur | \A Prive hpt eeatsanu tl; by mail, Isaac-liunuudy, tH * Elmira, X. Y. . S . OC =~ *+ | r . Yonog Men -ilend This, & ~. TuB Vorftyre HELT to., of Marshall, Mick., offer sug v2. 0 Mh fr *d Fike cro Yom fae BELT & “Impl- effrert Freed fm APPA -S ea trial g)!\ JUL-fly duff, to 5 to fregt Boue pets old ona h; t sd with Jde- U a “UP-t: gs od t yc aned rue ah toed, and adi guxdred pro- anes ies Aboot ororhe ust ~a, neaursigfa, par- so d toe alys's ubid mang <ther sear s Completd resto= |J $0 te J - fen og ple a an, & stor as do Puinbecd fugsrAiteed. \ i“... seen bo ste me arse uj us toll st Pay S triad as if{ie A d yo Write ghe m i ence tor parmpr'kt tree, + i *> Im 1} 1-®D ;’ 3 rbd. = p 3 - 4 our 3 A * = - ~ Te TTC I f‘ al ‘ nyo [{} .Ul'l ' i, & i I” > sop boc, - I Mi- b b k of That is what evervhodvy auys after tnking a few Je eal d Liflwlsnr «bor s hip \vecvoa hares thal dtas & wonderful mediqgine for p Pe ind harpetdiog the sant the It also koe ja rs ar d fio age lige, i B agh - (187 sl. hae bw & ' hig ; lt £2 f d - Fx CPR an Peni prt upy THN flnnl'filix ¥EIC NL MTR u LE CURES PPE mnanen'ly qB Gsease4 uri«tng from ali {Empire i e fl?! \of the - bor sale by all Maedicui® | ~ { [000 wetrBRIck, 81.00, Peri - . - nose e ctm, < (ACECs MLC P Pua swiss M .UV lng For Children PAST Teething. - f Write ns for testimonials ofthe medi-] t e cal profession regarding it. 3T. ARNGLO-SWISS CONDENSED MILK co. {t P. 0, Bex 38773, New» York. | i- ti\ has . i 10) c9~ Int CARES New Styles, Embossed Hidden ia s NHP, Slik bringed and} Cold . fog > . 3 Hen with Nusere n, P59, and Elegant; Prigo . * ‘u 6 C rreée. 40 t arnds as rahove, also 1 Giit- Bound Pid and?! HBResraplAionni ts pages, also 100 Berap » i: I; I ;. so | setuif b elegaut T caspogns of aps o She war VieraL. . dl sent poe. paid Evar 25 1- I?\ fo. Corneds Cards, % MUby 4, 100 Scrap em [3 ti“ \92th!\ Spooks ated a u?\ KHoldi nold Hing 1 (G32, [Bb out and send with Pour ordse to {1RHDCO., Clintonville, Conn.:-cp}2 66 d - f t - \__ ev- ‘ ABS“? wonderful Offer RIN A eros\ With every pack, rm to lie. hod 5QO of var Beaatiful Satin 09 . $5 ws «(4,11 ff, woth name, for ouly A Gute a 1 se‘v‘fu'w: Dx sets, all for é‘fflz’fi- n 1:;:I:f¢is::r:él:g?oxlridw 33 as, 00070 9C ay ® . nut'be undersulu. Card Milia, Nurthfotd, CK g al FFow To wis at-ciros, orer, &c, % [PBE . o swYIN AT CARD: CE, drce g | dK tad Ii A ure Thing 1 Sent FKEEta An'yong: $o} lk vp I ma gutfacture ant keep constantly tC B mi bund every senficle used Iv the 4 b s-. g, thortfug frare-mty to WIN with in. n s, g-ames of chanes. Send for mam- rik Z math ar Address MIXSUYDAN, MIMG ma .. __ & , 9% 66 Mssan Street, New York City, G r a 'ng tai ® is (( gou «E Elegant LACE: REMNANTS yong as . WIS and Fluzence r @ ‘n £- d m‘tkl—éthmr valus, put [1173315355533 P 1 h «wigs. at 20 and 50-ctr. each, length bf § rim . , _| py &mnantel to 4 gds. Samples 103. Ml. Pf epl o's infingfiffigifig‘fns‘yr‘ew Orlental *3% auf) eherder. NATIONADLFACE wo nmfcmamm’égifif Cn | n sn om e L <- aeg ** aas! \dr £11.th [HA 3 -Al . f « » A pDS.ti? c remedy ir the nb ' T, ' th-f‘ of exses of chi-voila mnn fiZS‘JS-mmkbnymdfié ; tiny beeo cure do Indee.t, sastsor ~'emy faith in its eificaay U is ®} BOTTLES PRERB, togother with f V Ake BLB. TREATISE on Itls discase. tn any anfferer. Giye 22> _|_. press DB. P. A. SLOCE , HPF - pn la an assed - . Wm t. and bossed orn Accy 40 Hidden Name vil, - and ues Portum . 1 Batchut for I dc. amples, _- Parcs 4cigbubllq’rr05 & CU.. North Hav 21,Gon n. a\ rhe have r 5 wir fa it 1. _ but none as snazzy aS those fingarg‘lizfznmnhmgy - m. i a aden h- A‘QTTED IT‘XDIES or GENTLEMEN to tate light, he pieas3nt employment at their owa homes; work NC __ to serft bv mail (Histance noubjection) ; $2 to $ aday can be quiet! m'adeznocanvassing;nostam tues oan d s afoandates tie digestive orgina, purifies Fiches {he aind gives every pnurtol the bee yore 'be al Posto Aater taking it you will sac it Pon tae ffer; fuurks C\ ie \Yb ou b king N il 1C. qmunfaking Hooda | was. sen Pao; aran herdach io} hac bse appettop bot new E cur birdy Lo of cee ed to eat.\ | LMSMA SHEPARD. Vie . HOODS SARSAPARILL A Seit hv ad} Vai only by tod Maks. ‘Afigt Sruggi«t4. G1; sit gons*. PhObar Dag C 0% coop Fre a *, Lower, S crmmpete » ipoints oct ar re- ply [fleasea dressfiiobg Mfg. Co, Boston, Mass. 9153“ |? j ! + , het. but shoe Wimuneonsediiy'e, | I | { ® Atk .i 3 ‘ ine Arints di t: \ ress * Q}. or C MLL y o +] ct P § ‘ f f L 'at \ R ** w g r“ e . i 70\: ii » i } t +, | € t e 2 p 9 : ba o),. sol tds idd a at 2 & “g? i x i - : Kr ; , _ ’? ~'\ . < [606 x 1’J_l:\:'.‘.l v7! wa & \jag % '1Mi aim . ( . e *. . 1 he i . d por Pra . [q alos j ' §~ 1 A \ie 0 4 | g . ' © . . * 5a '. | Q Bn i « h ‘2 > ** pd I * ** Lfiafi‘ 3§~l “é 1p of P |e O mies tEnfneran. |___| fli ment =\\ MCT ToM OO GTE elt G ff 5 al least, koop scerok. Tho létter was taken by ( x6 HT T TT | stop t so it; would waste you to be: too in- gum courage! and glvon to thp surgeon is 20st FROM THE PULEIT‘ tonso? Tho fock Is this thatiqnthnalaség. or {charge, and Allon's few affects wore forwarded yivay rprracREIs TALK ON LIVE, | 80U dqwé by magnum!» world to the lowor | : to his wite. But with thoe rpturn mail camo a | VITAL RUBJECIS, gtungstiopugof 4519. j ' * ' <%. dani * . letter to our captain, enying that at about mid- * D . | | “ThareLi§hhothin§ that wastbe a man Hike ~ kite at night on the day of her husbanfl's death, sho | Dre Talmage on Go's Sun prewp p o * ~ | uatnte who duos net know that a houso «ill go an : top, had passed awny, and that his namo was A Honry Wurd Beecher's. Vteyfi—Tlgo estate who Adoos not know that & hogs!) will go Ilction. ( | 'the last. word that pnssed (her (lips. Neither Optaions of (Other Divines. to rain quloker if untenanted thin ifjused ds a beguty hve never | a ina continuation. of his series of serfmofl® | boarding housd.\\ 'pyoininp beauty have never | . SEAL\ y w arg mitre -t C g LGHE This deplertmint will he devatedexclusivety to the into». esta af the old soldiers, and will enntain skrirhea and stortes af camp lige, together with reminiscences af (! ¢ difereptcontributors, Contributions soltcited from acd soldiers. Dul 'o A REMABKABLE LIXCIDENT. - A Sarration, the Facts of Which Border Closely on { the Supernatural. Contributed to the Camp-Fire Department of the Telegram by an a'd eaitter of R mira, N. Y. In 1861 I eniisted in the Iwenty-thiurd regi- -ment New York For a year podiur to my enlistment I had been the juntor cleck in a tailoring establishment and Lgd made the acquaintance of Allen McDougal, a Seoteb twior, a d his wife. Being a poor Ingy from the country and a «stranger in the eit}, 'I bud boen greatly chrorod by their kindness aod friendship and beeamo latimate in} ther family. Mrs. MeDougul was alnwst a mother to me, I wos senreely more than eltghteen, white they were more than forty. Thoy Tut no children and few friends or acquaintances, Allen's health was nout strong amd they wery, though comfortable, not rich, When the wir . came I was fired with the zeal of youth and wis one of the first in our city to enlist. I hastened :o Aligh's tull of patriotism and enthusiasm \ Every ono ought to do us I bad dore,\ (“Uh-3 .on and so forth. Imy after day I cullod at Me- Dougalis to talk gbout the war. The excitement was iu tho rir. Old men were beginning to take Hire. Mrs. lL-Da‘nguuPiuumu to iok aad and Allen to get impatient, and th o result wae that before oar company roll wis full Alen had joined it. His wife was nonrly heart-broken, He was all she had in the workl, When the day came to leage for the front and we were drewo up ino line boskde tho ears, dreseed in our now unfforn:s, with- our bright rifles and their ghstening hayonnts stacked, woe had a few moments [eft for fing] leavetaking with our {friends. My leavetaking had been done days beforn, #t the ald farm hanse inthe country. I had bid imrewell to father, mother aml sisters, and I could now be & cool on tooker at the hundrecs of othog mothers; «ister. und wives who had to see their dear owes off to the front. Thorg were muny tears she4 anid some loud lamentations, but I was Storead until 1 aw Mr.L MeBougal! taka her leave of Allen. With th a trare strung-m: froetm hereve s shos*rained him \to her bosom for a dact embraces. As dito hunself {rom her embtues she turaued *tee first and only time day. 5 6, she saldl, as she wrung imy hand in parting, \ yo!tt are youns foud stroug, leek after Alien. It will be the death of him even if Rebs not killed in bartie. le cap never stand elumat=, the ruarches, aud the Whodships.\' I . assured ber chat we would all beghack after a~ three months\ pteale and tried ny hes-t to cheer We werr son 08%, arin a few bows reaciied Washington, Wa spent tho samimser on Acdlinpgton fe ach « ind the l pton Hil. Phe shunifte and if.. in entyr beim to fell upon emir rard s, and we rad many sick in hospital., Purging the winter v. at Fa®R Church. Alien's cough had cost ased on bing holegun te have the he tude of the ard 'a ep was sont to 'he haspstah Be used been straine if aet dur hos-prai as him, wo srgdually fell apart. Myo mree wos compeéesed of bosish young felow-, full efdres , and whoo were irauch mere cengenlal thon sad-need, reMeent Allen. d him eeceasonally wiate iu hospital, bet wih lhittle fo ntr. Ous das fu ec gbiseit, some other camreles to do hosp'td puard duty. In charge of a serpséant weset out for Fats Church. The guanl house there wis much more eofmfertable than our own (qua c tors, good beds tn a zeod house with dire and] lights. As wo muse tool gally alopag wo mude great reek ar: the poo nave pleving e.euer and sever up whi's od pot. 1504}an ley nag post the orderly :oporeatd Landed me two 'etoore fopoeemigdesof the come- & any who were in fhe hospital. OQne of tsom was fer Allen and was addrossed by his wii, 53.5}1139 R \ut [ seareely notlecd or timnpfmht s? gt at the ; oo a- - The Old Gentleman Heports After a Visit to tme. beng so tull of ecger matters, and duc irs the day I was -o enfrossed that I forget m'impxirn wer bjia or deliver ES\uesy this sounds eoued and hard hearted,but something must be eranted to the carclogsness «{ youth and hig't ~pirft .. ~ Dows sceord relie? qnd when 11 a yoeek came, nel my four howes oif .and enjeyed a must «ce Bout tune with th I fell In und touk my 's the * dened fenB,\ en ibe 1 toavye kuown seiuli«rs to make anv url «koflr‘xflhnj‘xn to getforbl of } post. men, fro. who world fico any danuge:, but then buf a horsor. of striding guard overs But; ags Dhuave eaid 1 was got and the | post had fo terbors for me. 'The tout had sev. } cmal infofites and as T mmiched up and down in ' the d.ubd in ”if“ sti d wateres of the nuch*, fropt of it for m oepace of anrcety was thar tho forty yards, ny onls tinie | pass q aiex]s so tis? [ epued geto hack toa Thy contofttuble quarters £nd enor 491m; . *I n> mugo we sant gis ~s dark and cold. Foe go bd oms neff d marehed, my mind + tases your ope snbgeets fing rast thdnigh.. > AP at on o tame fae thought ol Alie: and fis slefter. bt Lato 8 be naudefecc dh o oI unl not even s agianre Er iree Pann. My > eto ne csiffate me. oboaat Was - from - las wif, 0 and be treore glck ound loucly, was a, sharps reproncht | fo whe | for my | heeBessncess.0 Thad lediraed that she too, was iH, paniog for him, and consumed with anklety. Phe wind a moaned desointedy in the frees, *' f* on quedar Fed Oy pae Aeua n oe ufo dh crags utead, and hast saeed toetard tye nd 64 my beat. satus ns Bopifr-sed ones + is rol glirast o ® I}... be - n? bas sa ths ots, I2 poeket of my ccat, which &e t 9, Fatt pel and the an“). of my bet Passed it, AH wi ouee I felt, Enrit cond sea p i “mpg, a + Y hai now h nurp noe Khe anyudng I evipg hefore ec pa ed, Et «n-mmlgrn tum moe arougd and draw me n* boy to the tent, afd us wo neared df a voice of Mre. but in oj :d tons -safd, \ He is dead, give me ester.? At the sume moment I1 folt & vie- ** »rentch at my breast, my coat was torn Speeiul I fell. BRS wering mysaif quiekly 1 *herted \ Gorporal of the guird fust No. 6, And the corporal, my tentmate nnd ctm eum» munte to me with a Iantern. Ho saw my tort sulit ome d, on t my patlld fa. o add feted the causes wha h £ bi mil} eanpluined. | Tage. her tt thery stretehed ond In @cauth tay Afin MeDowpith witd the under his felded Enuads, - _> ' Hehad diod during tho evening. In awe struck: whispers iny chain nad 1 the , matter over and then and there agreed thit } what had occurred we would for the pregent wt I & ti Candy . + and © . « aarh f afte R a «4+ aught aight of me, . My own eyes were wet for | In a out an hour aftee Ids disappenrance the fl a contated sad for months, \ ound though I did what £ F eoimnd for Eobruary L owas conuled with' times- we wqulnl \ I the Great City. ; ! when hor hu«sbund was going to +5. \in; ho was ia freni of c ' misslonary the formuin of a sim I; vegotubln ' consumption, bronchitis, catafrh.! asthron and I over the Lord's prayer at the same time that | the corporal nor I mentione £th mattor In tho ; campany, and us ho was killed ap Chantlily the | sonret wis mino alono until long after, when | my own flrealde.) | ae an pae Tho Heroine offlattysbll: e Tho country has already hiurd ot John Burns, the hero ef Gettysburg; of how the old man «allied forth, a host within himiwlfi \to fight on his own hook, \.anfl how he fe. wounded after having delivery}, many shots ftom his trusty rifle into tho faod and henrts cf his country's Toes, John Burna«'® nume is a' rewdy reearded among the immortal, to live thero while Amertean valor and patriotism has rin admirer and emuiutos, Buf there was a ; hoerommso as woul as a hory of Gettysburg,. The old hero, Burus, still lives ; tho Herolue, swaet Jeany Wade, perished in the din of that awful fray, and sho now sleeps, where the flowers once binssomed, and tho porfume-Ioden air wafted lovingly over Cometery hill. Before the battle, and while the untional hosts were nwatting tho assault of the traitor foo, Jenny was himily engaged! in baking bred for tho national troops, Hrm qeruplud i house tn rauge of the guns of be the rebets hnd stepnily ordered hir to eave the premises, but this sho as sternly refused to doy White she was busily engaged in hero patr.- otie work, is Minie hall} pipreed hor pure breas:, and sho fell a holy sgerffice in ber country 8 caus*. Aimont at the autho time in rabe} officer of high runk fell near where Wado had portshe««b, 'The rebels at once {u- ceeded to pre- pare n coffly far their fallen fender, but about the time that was finished, tho purging of the conflict changed the po«ttlons qf the armies, and Jeany Wade's body was placed in tho coflin tateaded for her r-uuxltrlrfi enoinmy,. 'lhe fuel sents of the herobmye and hero of Getty«s- bury are benuttitttly tbuching, noble and sube lime. U4 John Burns was thir only man of <- Getiyslhurg who participated in {hrs atruggte to sove the nortun| from invasion, {white Inncent Jenny Wade wus the only saerlfleq which the people of that locality had to offef on the shrina : of their country, Let a monumbant be erected + on the ground which covers hor} boforn which <the pllyrims to the holy tombs of tha battle of + Gietty-hmig can bow and bless the memory of ; Jonny W.ele. li the “fir“; luf CGotty burg If”, | 49 so fur, but ho' would pull then down at | ' not nble to pav for a avitable shonumenat fer f . . a- Jenny ‘lecl‘r',’ let them send a compmitteo to the ; lust. A third rnusup “an to lumlm It plain lbw vortherm esties mnd even the chhidren will ase j yond all controversy that there was anothir «ts ano soliec.ting etubseriplions [for this holy“ place Tor utlju-slnxfiiuls. A fourth reason, wns ~ purpuse. Before the summer «tinshins aguin ‘ that it guve man 'un opportunity to refi¢nt. ti«-es tho 51m\ ol Jenny \l\ ado; “fin“; the ( \ Praise God fpr his slowness,\ sald tha doe. 6+ | +P \ ¢ + ¥ - in Bars? Totter the Aeayces wma deck the | top, \but let us not forget that if «low \he is Muff: mule famous by deeds, let n ! sure, and let us muke prace with bim whiles his + monument rise to gree! the shits In token of virtue, daring and nubleness, - von + led A Mischiesoos Drommeor +-Boy. Ona of our correspondents regattas somn of ~ the pranks of a drummer-boy of Company H, nf the 11sth Ponnesylvania volunteeris nemed Hilus A. Brum: It appeate that he was so persistent In h a mischie' that, when in camp, mojt of his tlme was spent In the guard-Rouse. (One day, im- mediat «y miter fhis release from at, hen up pued to the qMerer of the day fog a puss, , which wasp fus 4, , Nothing diupnted, the boy strode nvtay whistling, with hi«' hands in hs ock ets, aud wis next seen at fo pdeket post, The soliter on duty asked him Where he wis groumg ; he nonchalantly apswerell, \Foraging 50 onres,\ and soun the boy awasont of sigh: t smoke of a large fire was seen in} the directisn the led had gone, and soen thefeafteg a very i I told the story to a gtoup of Wands around © bh armies, and ; none s eek 2s 222 answoring questions which bavo been sub- mitted to him, Dr.. 'Tuimage last Sunday morn- ing discoursed on 'the existence and tolerntion af 'evil. Choosing for his text Job, 21 :- - “Wherefore do thoe wicked live?\ tho do¢tor with a. vivid description of Jol, his ufflition, his surroundings and his miserable comforters, and then set forth tho caquses whilch lod to thu bifter ary of the toxt. If was a goro affliction, and Job's wife, put to her wits' ond, made a dingnosis of tho caso and ventured to prescribe a remedy. In his par- oxysmal outbursts, and when his agony was greatest, It might, sho thought, afford bin pelfef If ho indulged in a little swoenring - (m}dible daughtor)-and so she recommended. Job's friends camo.to seo him; but they only wldled to his misery,. \You must be an old sigjuer,\ thoy sdid. \God would not other- wike have sent to you so great a calamity.\ In hig great agony and «despair Job eried out, \Wherefore do the wicked ve?\ The ques- bepn raised sinco, Tho good are cut off. The wirhed remain holl prosper. Mansssch, if worst of all the kings of Judcsh, reigned i nuse did triumph and that It was too frequently hqnnored In death.. Pr. Talmage then went on to give some reasogs why wickeduess was al- lowed to prevail, why the wicked ware ulloz‘vc-d to Hyo. One reason wus to demonstrate the lopg suffering and patience of God. Beforé ho allowed Noah to snil with tho ark God had buena wurning the world for 120 years. (Who A agtionceo of God was, like all his uther. at- HHPCRCC.O i : famous poet, says: 'Not he who makes statues tr{butes, Immeasurnble, A second reason mis thut the punishment ind destruction 6f the wlekel might be more signal. don't God kill the devil and bo dene with it?\ Dr. Tatmage's Hittly daughter said to him one day. Laughter.) It was the same old question put , In the child's ovn way. God allowed men to putluncv lass.\ METHODS OF MOTRNING,. Last Aunday in New York the, noted Haber Newton preached of \ Qur Methods of Mourn- ing.\ A custom, said Newton, which is wrongly vuncéefvad to be a duty toward the dead, ts that of interment, as we now practice it. Qur eus- muy be poper and necessary, It is not formo sonnily the custom is unspenkaldy revolting. The earlier usages of interment facilitated the Inevitable dissolution of the physteal hody and made that process as speedy and inoffensive ts [= blt, Wa hip,“ form of interment und have mnidded every pogel-~ \ be hindrance luéhfi natuni proce «4 of diss lu-. - struction. Wo inclose the woeeden earsket infs matajle i box and seal it as tight as possible, | Wecanfot ! i henyy ennonaging was heard,«he enemy fring © buto the- Weeds, whore thero owas smeke, \ Little Brant \ dn a few in'inutes ran up to the , D pickot. A.nost convuloed with liaghter, mnd , bles, saz} thirst ho was faupghingat them dagned fools of reteis, for aaasting tiv Ir! shots In the / woods where was, but a Hig fre.\ He had gnthered a large nuprher of ¢ Ct fire to them, in the Rope of enemy's fire, und he lad much | thin he antietpated. Ha was o turned to the. guardhouse, which mes a home to him. It seeme prm-<;in@ bis time in eondisement, Lew -ohemes ind deviées for| milsechlevons canmisetneénl, lor thead moment he wis set at lin. erty he fo ind a victim in some cpmemde tn lus regiment. Perhaps partly AHing) a pipe with Chen covering dt with pnwklwr from a enrtredge, ated agulin putting mors tobacco on top to ecneeal tho powder, and handing the pipe fo some -veteran stinoker- df possible ops of his guards that he might en}qy the Rask -{ ye svuder, and possibly see a mang} lag on the gtoutel in rerror. On on® deeasbdn, he went to the stum mauder guard, and withdot being ob- seid, foosed the post nt one end, and unerroe. thotaome'y deposited some hail a dozen s atoth o bottom. some of the teteruns ef the 11s h Penney sania velantgers will recall drawltag the lee inope pe i- hbeca'ne a - 1 as if when Le isin many proctical Jokes of the misulfiyvyous drug - l tion from which our ge ou mebey, ( - oa 2 ence « Our Knapsack. ; ~I will he thurkiut for the addreap of Wiliam IZ Leed, et A, Fifth New York ecavairy vol- unjrem , ADd al«o of E. deihlts or Charles C raved oe, of the sams pany. d.; H. Stevenson, Sugar lun, Bradford conaty, P's. 1 -I] will he very thankful for the of any member of Enitery D, iate Third New York arti- who were uqth the bnttery in mif- fall eof 18MM at the dine of the yé.low fever epeteiific at Newbern, , N.C. ~ Afldres« H. X, Thomson, Audurn, N. Y., l&o thst Heubgnant with suid Hiubtery. O { + JdA5SFPEKR a~> | Mrs. Jasper lived out in the fountry awry frome frfvolyy and fashion. On 1am: occasion, the clty to art] n curlomd of potatees, sho admaitished him to be sure gurl remember what the styles were, so he could tell her. When he cartiq hame sho R . was all llulxll‘ly to know tho latest. Bhe phlfll ' Last Sunday's mnrnhlg him with questions, and finally] reached the I need of fervor and enthusiasm in the servied of subject nenrest her Beart. 1 \ And lid you notleo the stylep, Jeremiaht\ she asked. | ** Yom bet E did, Sairey.'* i ~ Wim they groat?\ ; . \They was pywerful, Rairey.\ | \They was, Hairey Jasper, I toll you, Why, snirey, them women wore niegr| dresses right out on the street every day thin you wore dn, and, Sairey, that druas‘ 0° yourn wan t no slouch, now, was tt.\ ry l-aves and ! when be hind managed to gain control of his rise. ' ef tng l be eoneacte j | I t ! i f the dead. To set up ahy one form ak thenldpe 3 bread?\ he exclaimed, taking up upleco; , 1 tion. We place our dead in two or three cages. provent the Inevitall¢; we cannot keep the form so dear to us, beit we ear and (we do prevent nuturo's punfying proceas; we can and we d4¥Fturn whn would be an innoeungus prosesg into one fraught with danger to the livigg. 'The time is ee-ming very 'rapidly when we must free tho sanitary prubietns involved ip our methods of sepuylture. It is uot fop mo horato aay what shill be bound to be the right method.. Permonaily, I hope to see the intru- duction of cremation. For eneking to use ny lows, It would be a grief to me to think my mains bseame a emf-w: of danger tony hunJLn i boing who followed mn upon earth. All that 1 Is for me to spy here it, thnit no pos«lble «$1.- t ception of our duty toward the dead stands in the way of our reagonable semution of the : probem of disposing of thre physlmlirt-mnindnr | rightful custom is to enslave auracives (In prejudice, To aurround that tradifional forn avith tho nssectations of religton so'that whn acienee may call us to chinge it we shall «hrink back in fear, that ia to invite a rew exuperstitu- ght surely to bhive «hak on ftself free, Yet in England only a faw years ago a leading dignitary of the National church dared to assert that cremation en- ' dungored the belief in the life to come, Br, Newton then on to these real and bind- ing obligations which the living are under to a d;: tog wish said: But what ah- ; ligations muro enally act aside? One of the greatest seandals of our etvilization is the {p- v quently reenrring, Litterly fousht over conteats ° ' eonecerning will-. - So lightly do mest men hold -by an injunction frou thoe grave that he who . generous sehemes for thoe use of any of lus | 1 + 1 + I 1 \ \o, Jeremiah: and whut kind lo' shawis wi s ! M they wars 20 | ~- pmhawie, Sairey? Shnwls? Why, bless your ufe, they warn't warln' shawls at ll ; leastwisyg mo«t of Cem wan t. Why, sunny, aome kind o' batreloth coats, tamed with' the hair right on, and thoy was Anir'u your best pple puo.\ - . \ What kind a' bonnats did youlseo?\ * | e Aan kinds.\ * f \ Was they high or low bonneotg, Jeremiah?\ \ High, Salrey, dreakfual high:; (f seen one in \a winder, and thinks I that'll sult Seiray to a IT, soe I stef ped in and set the prier, and would 'you belfevedt, Hatrey, they wunted $4.50 for the thing, and 1 toid the gal that pertaters was tubdd!lin high, but nat so. High as bonnets, und then I wathod straight out,\ _- HEA 4. A Audud Consumption Curod j , An old pbhystelan, retired from firgetice. hav. Ing hud placed in his hands by uh East India remedy for the speedy and pormalnont cure of all thront and lung affections, alto a pusitive 'and radical curo for nervous and fiecvous complaints, after having ita ° wonderfo® enurrtive powers is thousands of onacs, hes felt It his duty to make 4r known to . bis euffering feupws,. ' Actanated byt this moat and n desire to réllevad suftbring. ( wil ond lrnwufuhurtgt- to all who it, this peetpe, in German, op Engli«h, with ful dircetions for preparing and usthg. Bent by muil by addressing with stamp, [naming this | paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Powers Block, Huches- ; tor, N. ¥. - <oa novdeowlyt wo AM bs torr Bubscribo for the papor published. in is the best z no wishes to eco his will well executed had hetfer | muke himself his own executor. He who has money after he bas left It lot him order his own achemes_ while living and found the work him- self which he would bavego on after hoe had llfrt “5- % REF. HENHY W. PEFCHEN. discourse urged the (lod, in pinece of theo languor that many Chris- tans display,. Boacher said ; Your salvation doesg't depend on grading 'the Bible, | Your salvation docsn't He in read- ; lug the prayer book,. - Your salvation never gan be suug to you out of n gallery, Work it out with forr ind trembling; not a serylle fear, but just that amount of apprehension that #hirls t enterprise aund-drives forward our worldly ! business,\ ° ''\Fervency tn prayer! How the thought re- bukes the average of our prayers! | Listen to a Among other things .Mr. 1 , decoreas man, accustogned to eMeiate in pub- they worms | ' thought of God than to muntion it with a mere & dress God our words should bo, fow, but thoy | should be full of powder, full of report.\ ; ° le, who begins and tplis God what bu is. 'Oh, thou all-kufofent, otufipresent, omulipotent deity; beforg the mountains were brouglit forth of even the carth thou didst efist -gaod histurieal | information' this- we think thes that thou hast created mankind in thine otr image' -all very, well; 'very goed. indedd; . ean say that-*'wo thank thee that when mep fell they never did, though - but | 'when they fell that thou didst raise up ia reomely,' and so on and so on. | And this is go true to him that he repeats dt every time he prays, aud In the most undisturbed mapneg.. no reason why he shouldn't epme to. it | at u Jump and leavo It af a juimp behind him,.\ = Better not to give uti¢rance to ane single % I When we 44- f t R 1 R f F memory, in a recitutional voice, s t t \Men get used to prayer. A man can go ho is doing a sum innrithmotico. A man.canrgad a whole chapter in the Bible and,; nover think ot one solitury word of what he is reading. I ve done it.\ 3 ** Now, It is objected that enthusizsm leads to fungticlsm. I wish I could seo some signs : ; pldits , though it lan't 40 Wo grp - tign ralsed by Job, was one which hus often . e . 10 , lopgeat. -It was a great, sad fact that wieked- ;: to dogimmatize upon such a matter, To mo per- | gues to méequg stay at horko; Ithink that religion is : that part of It that is called the fneans of gtace --when the hofarts of men are not in ft.. i min that drags himself through. the Bible i matter of duty ;the man that suporatitionsly his prayers morning and night; the man f beeguse his wife won't let him the, man that undertakes] in everything to conform to an avorage public sentiment, though he don't it--what a wretch !\ ** If thore is anything that God. de: U _ HEV. 3. an earnost Catholic divine, said in his last day's discourse: \We should endervor to ful- | tivate our good instincts and develop them - into social and Christin virtues. porfect, but the fact that he is perfectible, shows that it is bis duty to improve. In{his « soul ho hns all the highest instincts sufficient | Intellectual or fork! to make a most beautifql reflection of the diving | many deficiencies, fj image that is stamped upon his soul. work, thereforo,'to improve himsulf during all ' chin too sharp, or a th : his lifo, It is this sentiment of duty that bill ' jection. When tp' H . i : -a force-at 1g He inys fhat himgelf quite like spises It is burnt offerings and sgoriflces brought by t} that don't care anything about them, but - want to appouse him by bringing these thi | to hint.\ | © ‘ Ore sun- Man is inot ust | in the eyes of civilizd make him indusfrious and push him forward to his improvement. This incentive acquiresiim- mongo assistance in asking help of him who is the contar of all That is self- dent, vi- Then, all the theological virtues are doveloped by prayer. Faith is thecompendfum . of prayer, We may call it the soul: of prager. 2 Prayer is an uct of adoration, an ret of fwith. i Hope is also embodied in prayer. So with] all 1 t 1 other virtues. The cardinal virtues are per- - fected by prayor. Temporance eannot be ithe result of any mere human effort, as weisen from the fuct that so many are intempefite all their efforts to restfain : themseives. Prudence, so importanta dabtor | in hnman achievements, is go entirely a giff of | God that without his assistance it is impos ble ! to find any man prudent at aH times and {] all ' cireumstances, | nature pat it is impossible for any l prictico it without God's special assistahco, , Thus prayer develops our natural jnstine i Christian and social virtues.\ ->> (@ Mn @ meow g . BOB INGERGOLL'S FATHER, He Was Once a Preacher and Was Driven tom of disposing of the remains ef the dead , ° . From the Pulpit.? f _ Tn the year 1842 the Rev,. Juhn Ingersoll,; the father of Golonel Bobert G. \Ingezjsull E eglled to the Firrt Congregationpl church ' Madison, Ohlo, where he preached for aliout three year«. When Mr. Ingersoll aame to \ ' son Robert was about nine ye preserved the eutwani . of age. 3G day school ut the old chureh there}/and sumably had early reljgious training and There are those who attribut Fortitude or the ppduranch of trials and sufferings is so superior to bu 4 4 R ofher things, that ho one day went to a neigh- 150111)? | atteb be me ° ho 1. was a present. lous. For instance, hor bread was one you,\ cloth, without village when Mr. Swan, a merchant $ ded his church, gave him a driss pat for Mrs. Ingersoll; that when he ret tossed - the life in some real and earnest work for my foi.) lap and said, '\\Boe what a nice div“? n- |I vo, bought into telling He denied that he used urn cf over-baked. '* What's the mattér with this hurd enough to shoot a dog with.\ Again, ingeresl} prepared some mush and milk {for ' gupperish» placed & pan of inilk on the ta Jlo, | together with the mush and semle plates. Ldgok- ' ing at the plates and milk-pan, Mr. Insers Lguyve it as his opmion that it was a queer io serve mush and milk. \It's the way do in Now York,\ sha said. + plied, 'I ve lived in New York and New vity and pover say it served so before,\ A vin, t F + a pirdding kettle was standing in thn sint when wish.\ aet It out of doors on a bench. \Iv-m ather charges 'he was about to wash his hands, the dead, and wt ile eenstdaring the snerednosg . this kettlo standing in the sink herefor?\ h, quired; \I spatter the water in it whe ' Whereupon he raised the. of abeut the aim ' The committemLefore whom he wis trie iwi thar: up «l night after the case was sfibmilt« them, praying for divine guidance fin theig do termination. nothing his mini-terial churacter.\ l to preach. b gheek. i Sylvia, sobbing, when have you become so atte | to the minister's counsel? It was only ye «day you called him a meddling old fogy.\ i_ 'But I want to go to heaven, George,\ wz . They decided that h} \ inconsistent Character,\ but that he was \ inmnq'mYnt with #4 a -~ **No do we all, I nope.\ \But George, dear, 1 cannot go to heavy <I go to th» rink,\ 202 \But why this sudden longing for heav said Sylvia, \you oug! hive heard Mr. Yano read the lessons ye day. Thore dis to bea som of glass there.\ \ Mell, what of that?\ \And we are reverto grow tired \Oh George,\ \And it will last for evor and aver.\ \Wel?\ ¢ Yes?\ . I Oh, George Peterhy,. ** Why not ?\ | _ \ Because the nelghbar over the way h | brought, back the boilor. How can we | water without any boiler?\ After 'the mother-in-law bad pyt on som: water in the kettle sho sent Mrs. Peterby into i there will be?\ ~ mre Inexperienced Housekeeper. Mra. Peterby has not been married yory ; she haus not got much experience in kerping, being a graduato at a female co ler mother-in-law, who lives in tho ; house, suggested, tha servant having left she hoil some watar, so that Mr.. Peterby ¢ have a gup of ten when he caire home, \We cur't boil any water,\ replied | ong Gliding on a Ginass Floor. \ Oh, Gogrge t\ said Rylvig toher futures : and master as hr lapped the powder off **I do love you, but I cannot go td _ rink with you any more* . = Aad why not, pray?\ said George. \Tho iministsr says it is wrong,\ rep had done | hig Chrigtian He was forbid fixer sleeqpir.\ , think of the daisy skilting irdow fand 're r. sut tu ith. ; den Bord her the t Med tivo ter- s % 1:6;- ong. hfuse- ego. | mea i ould Mrs. s not boll a Tho young wife went into the and after awhilo she enme out with a dipper of this danger nmong us. Fandticism itself is ; Witet, upd said to her mothor-in-law ; 6 aqcthousund times betier thin languor and tprg- : not so much in danger of fanaticism as we are qr ast.\ of ecoling off and Iaving no fervid foeling gt | alls\ | O Ca | \Ig is truo that enflxuélasm wastes, But dol roc poe 4C B 6000, «a Sua «m + A pac ml; * 4 i Ink! Ink! of Gernian Dye makesca p y color wanted can bo made, 10 you refuso to eat because if wastes food? When - All denlers._ German Package DyoCo., EH you were after your business 19,009 did you [ X. Y. ToC b s toll bae £1. Pad am.l not an expert at housekceoping, wunt you to look at this water and seo if {0% | the kitchon to see if the water was boiling. ' E hot en if . < n?\ it to | I , ject. u | been fixed by com aro avident rensons why agreement\6 petent authority, Bome of the points ut issuptcan 'never bo artived at. 'The Chinese, for thht ard in his short atf with plum-colorei profers the golor, and nose on a $ breadth 6f his co e¥trome instanced with more. reason, g haired, durk-eyed\ foatures of the bry the north find all thi} woman's nature #$ fair complexions, Lintin type is pip Anglo-Huxon, tonfler u woman of any t $f must not have tod g find standards out , HE BEQ‘O by the utteranceblof! The sonnet of a bir is cortainly no giuide$ to read dull ' und peach colored q ' points without lond « novelists, it would : It is has; to © definite detail of th . There is, of (some? mental and more}! reader is expected t novelists treated 't ently, Walter Sq§>t timid. ar- | perfect, f hie. | displeasing is no doubt either man or woama and unrrministerial egnduet, To sustain fthe ! ype. It is somethin ehargeaof provanieation his wife testified, ambng ' his «hroncolokgy whic . the no-where and gession of Jullr , goves, Beatrices,] C rethee Cordelias and in picturesque prpogs. ful, but mort of the hapless food for itrag beth, she was witho muid, by fate a tar < The inference is ths were besutifyl; but n such assumption.; TH them. Nearly ul‘j had Gurar Lo $ which should have; m He had] 6p willing to state thony rook to describe 633.11 f - lincaments that tha § all his pictorial gud cido between the , and the light-in women. His passe Rowons and the.ga all lovers of Fag with special tehidert dark Rebrcen, Whit drawn after a jdogd: Jewess given tothe i ington, Irving. have become Lac#in To huve Bp mplexiod. 4. a long list E11 o satisfiéA. ffor instance, pinions, and 4 thya Pp describing { Rebecen ago bh H:ierature. is on the po is said fin delight in Aecor fine face, re l a tendengy t i¥-when. .A hel . 18 flv. As for reason can fs native trace, E corresponding with the Arddnt, Thoseare, however, Fhe Italian and Spaniard, No the palm to t luties who unite the Anest be type, while natives. of i is lovely and angelit in with blue oyes and Whe charadteristic of the dna; of the |Germapig, and Tiess; but which r {Aare to decide in these iiwith specimens of both | (dd about him. 'To render ip or class beautiful she fat irregulgrity o fgature. | | 2 beauty fray atone for\| | eannot make besutiful' on a mouth too large, &a se out of the line of pro- rdinary fnortal, rises to of his own jud ) great types—31116 g which naturé has divided iption of an yelist by his friend Wash- Beoit sqch degcriptions ¥yed. Novelists , HAVE More aFBAID . of their readers, w nof delineations, fuse alone. Agure is better than; meunt that if the chf the first is to be ; aro very likely : feature being in i\ by symmetry of andthe severe orthodox opinions of his father, | which is every y‘iasr ' 'The third wife of Mr. Ingersoll-for ho if ried ghree times +mads him a deal af tro Sho preferred churges against him in ithe church,. He was charged with prevaricafion | speure's heroines is} nee, finds tho trhe stand- h fig round faced! women, An African black the bet- ent, cherries if eke suggosts 503m; of the ; to a verdict. Recent m, fight shy of the sub- pir them 'down to any harms of their croines. of beautiful lities, and with 112056 the, The older t subject somewhat differ- was not so was quite boldly. When He under- ing it was with graphic an impression. ity, ho hrsitat et, with Pasi the blonds tfimlim to h e dwells iit of the ve been erfcan analysis and found in the fist; is not | hg to Emerson & fine by-, which is co lies between the two red. 'The “twon‘however, t regularity of jority of cases, attended of, the race ccoming fihysiq'sully more pd figure and A face not a happy combination in The beauty of Shake an entirely lindefined like lis geogtaphy and gre so clogely related to lovely pro- stances, Frabollas, Imo- lus, Helens, Hosalmds, oop through his dramas pns, theoretfcally beauti- {q} Igentle, suljmissive and Lady Mac- doubt a freckled Beotch pnt, by accident a queen. most of mega women be given for drew men irrésistibly to e them admired, and if ; the poet is to bo beljavdd it had its effect. They u ' of a nation. ; type, ber profile ' / f I from the top of her fh U Bo alsp m st: H ( of Portia, Agrippina | Virginia of Romar ) Bathsheba and Herodi Jewish style of bean the modern reptese with thoe curve of th aro certainly in history bus managi- ; misfortune, and has,! caived undue y pht ' of Seotland. has been of sins, while the law]it ° Elizubeth has bean d faults more conspicnuol . Beatrice, Laura and dared famous cithe tain great posts or bt them. Beatrice r an histified the zed in his yerge, Benuty been associated with erefore, fsomietimas ro- . The beauty of Mary ed to cover amultitude of personal ken cited to render her 5. Some Bbeafities, like: fettina, have been ren- [By the adoratibn of cer- hance association with [Laura 'were pAoubtless beautiful in an ena when beautiful women were . Bot urcommon, and] barms in., ehlogies of Panto and Potromeh ;ltfft Bettina was interest, ing to Goethoc primpy ' moral graces, which L ; into physical loge“?! &. Troy, look? the wn . dle age, convulegd ith $ the desiro to possgss nose, <- nounced, 1 | [ I | I I 1 eallod beautiful, for Greeks and Romans or jace, arrived at a g ly for her erogs of th ar and cau She ky [ | rommye a | leseribed t darker do al st Perhaps ¢ --+ fratoRr Lita! mental and |$y havregindled her face $ How did} Helen; of T who, when past mid- e world with sed the ruin prqb'agly bf {the Greek . ; > phead to the'ltip of har i1@semblance' btless than tive of the; race, and | nose consilifrably pro-. py would not now he ly. among sthe ancierit puty, whethkr -of form fth lips nd fhere | e posts and movelists. | fo his mistress' gyebrows | a sound decisipn, while ns of lips like leopatra, Faustina and | tory. - Judith, Esther,] p were, no dgubt, of the, { being The; Pa Temgmfix 3 Circulating Game. BP\ direes hmuflfimm * ong. (o game, {Elmiray f 3. | has i © ~Bolutlons to the positions, [fimézggilépoflil tions ub} nds of checker news solldite om oe % V/fi'f Har) E 7 \g\ 20. wHITE White to play and win. groom c mf c+ Fosition No. 387. | <5 7.10, wins. be bi 14.}8, Old F] boys -C, ©880, b looks wh shall. attentl \The 10.1 21.1 R3.1 Bolnt‘lonqto No.\ 84 . 29211310, 5.14, 10:12, 4.8, 18.18, 8.7, 16.18) 8.11. 6.1 hek' king: 24.298, 31.93, 12.16, far}: 25.?2, 18.14, black wins. . . 1 out deuh it damagismeme, Plymouth, to 'a start, I will- subscfibe $5, towards defnaring e; penscs\ Let us hear from other Eeansyl 3 i f p move] white play 29.24 instead how me where this is weak drawn?\ . « ® PfliR K) D. Rees, Rechéster, 'it other than to give eredit t thin : k (the correction, for the credit of your valuabpl colima, published in the New York Clipper, the TELECRAX _ given credit for the sama. ' A? nil; -A. Clapp, Ithaca, March 10. 1 552; j Thomas Rarges, White Havesi: March 15, £ +, 1 he * & f 2 . 4. $-, A. Woodard, Hartford, March 16. 17.14-(Geo. Kelly, Mahanoy Plane, March 18. - {~ 6. 4-Charles 6. Lelley, Wells Bridge, March 2% 30.2i-IDr. H. Smith, Montrose, AMarch 26. i « Last‘ifl’eek’s Port} 20 j K by P. Cummings. -28 %A, 10.28, 13.17. & Black to fila‘y‘and in, git 523, Whit? n 28 should. 28.3, 29.23, +1, 10.15, 7.16, 15.18, 16.19, 18.22, E6. $85, by F. Lor. -Blank ! _ Notes end Comments. pool Ris \ Hard Little Nut\ is 4 white win with Uver forly readers have soht figures to nclusively. > . Of. grites: I (\Is the ; ament Hopelessly dead? 1an ot, to may H./K., Corning, N. Y.., writes: \In pc game 415. , urteenth, as pu bfishedkgupfpnse- S © at the 24t 17.14. WH thp and how black can 8. W., Westford, N. C., writes: !In pasfificfé Alex, how can white move 18.18 when the man do 16 and 4 black man on 11. whilp- i?\ Others sond the same correctich. - s if there was a colored dndiviqual some in the fence -+ , ~ + A j ochester, N. Y,, writes: “Amazon \Ke more, Pa., appeared some c game No. 444, pla 3 N.Y., between Messrs. Brown and 2 + I have q desire in calling your attentign t - go, occurring i g to whom i% belongs. f ; necessary,\ - Severcl others.also call a“? woe onto the matter. The game was recently f a e 20 moves so far as made are as fofjows: -E E Putisgame Phate Topuay th | -- =»11.;:uifink’1fi?§smg 16. -James Smeili 12.1'h—(fi. M. Smweu, 20. %-K, C. Post, Spramion, March & - ; > ascade,Feprugre 21. e @ figmoum, Fpbruary 28. % Elmira, March 3. > 16.20 black! l, _- While Placing the Men, | T.--Thanks for gainos. --Shail tas the game soon. C. player form Pos IL a Piymo ts ch 'the fo |. May 3, -a dra on 12, Ho giv fail to wiks a if Mr. 82.8-W. T. Barnes, Rush, April 2. 11.14- 10.13- 7.33.4 . H. Crawford, Middletown, May T. 25.21-C,. G. Ha > Looks lko-a white Gvin. Who, whiz] 'pdint og: . © t ' to. ons 3. S..-Thauks for the game. - Your should st 8. do not know where thfi'Harrlsb- ¢ émbeud Will souio reader in f.city iy. . R., Horseheads; » 5 NY sq R Peattic,. IKpchestor; C. 8. W., Westford; Keyston Montrose;| H. B., Mura ith. > \K. Y.; 19, -A. E. Manzer, So. Hartwick, March 26, | | C. Parmelee, Onsontse, A13)?! 6.~ M. Wilson, Montrosk, Aprili®. - Besumdnt, May 9, - W. A. Jones, Lockport. losing mova? i 1 t the baill rolling. - « + \101 have been received up to May 18 iro 8. P. W., South Edmeston: -» j s fhon; E. L P., §ands; d. t us. Pon't Think it Can Be Doke. eck\ Albany, N. Y.; J. B. AL, { W. A. Farrell, Cochecton, N. lowlng in substande: In the M. Wilson, of Montross, Pa., thes to show\ . fo: Lwlllilize in “$3 foiiiowing 83331281 égn: mag? ng on 10; white on 80, 32, } on 11 - bs aldraw as fellowar 30.285, $9.14?§’F f see?dmw for white from this Biirgy © ses if g H k follows: / 14.9, 21.17, 19.94 and black Wilbon can show a diamvould like/Ao se; [hirks A with other ancienfinafigns beauty : been simply comparat [ t dagtdo of perfection. | , must have | ifh-that is, a {roman was | Freoman match, beautiful because she y'fas less ugly in face or lossfunattractive in: fqim than others of her sex about her. And so it! ‘ in thg p esent age. Mrs. Lmngtry, Mrs.CComwailis ; West, the !. GCaor Countess Dudley and. Miss Chamberlain sare complexions, summit» figures, pleasing eyes and mobile features. ; Yet theyare not perfect beau», nono of them called tftzautlml. TIME have fine } | - Nes, but deserve commendation 'o ' parison. : u \That Miss Jo she?\ \Yes and she'd beithe be ! wasn't for une thing.\ \ What's that? | -_\ Sho'has catarth so bad it is that ' be near her. Sho has tried a doze ; nothing helps her. . I am sorry, | but that doesn't make it any less for one to be aro 1 Now if sho ha remedy, thero woluid have beep noi kind said, for it will cure catarrh of in ath ammamememmmaner Not That Kind of Tired, t/ ¢ - % & her.\ \Mother did you sayfit. can't go t night?\ Yes, Mami, Tidia,\ \Why mother?\ - \Becauso you havo been there ' three times for the past three nsed , Dr. $21 2 i I?\ l - 1 ‘. 120% - oajf‘u, nice-looking girl, isn't Iie of £43 town if It a f nngplgasant to n things and fb‘r I like her, grecable o's Catarrh 111115ng the Wm A fine. H B * 1 ovety day i173, and so so T| puch exercise will ruin your constitution.\ it is | 1 § | 'Why, I'm not bit tire{ \Wall if. you pro 'npt, wash these-dishes.\* - i 9 figyafi‘momér. \ pome! m | \*Ob pshaw 1 I'm that kind of: f £ Of i'the skating kind|\ | |__ | \| | . ; . mz' _ Sho helped wash thie dishes all the same. © . d Hood's Sarsapatiliy spriches the joe + ' I5 ° ‘K: ’. is; I t i \q 1 $thera‘nkm would like to E Barker Might Have Drawn. _ To the Chee itor af the Telegrams ~-. -\} In game [No. 478, the second game in the Barkegj- kor did not lose tho game t t mdve had been made. 'Instoad of hisan'xgg}; m had, he moved from 7.10; the result ham-5g been d draw at least Can any of the ram from them., L to 1,404. ERB, N. ¥. - (| * l think i wart, of Henderson, I2., profors The only move 'ms the following position: players see it any different?; Would ©, heay 1 i g <f - nob C4 F Gatfne No. 478-C1d Fourteenth. . C. Parmelsse, Dnébnta,.N. ¥.) |- 11.16(a}, 19.10 ©; is igg . RO.11, _ Beg _ £5.18 ads \mes © Yao Sts . 23.19(B) afgx)‘ 23 ' 9 Am? $18 0016.9 211 _ 27218 - 10.156 - 2096 . ~ to, 24 Drfewn. thisnlbnii‘xg ) a A.10 .. 82 : 3 : 3 \ he reury considers DIWA, B&. C s ., p¢ to§.%: p y C is very weak, but black. draw. sour d he A, D. P. gives at this stage 30. 6 or £8.18, ° .~ «8. | I think the move in the tesit is much - ° nge : ron, ff draw, | 10.14,18.9,5.14ylgsos | |- s a BLACK,
