Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1873, Page 7

TICAGO DALY RIBUNE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER. 14 ART IN OUR HOMES. A Mouse Without Pictures Like a Body Without a Soul. Paintings, Engravings, Ohromos, Photographs, Photo-Reliefu, How Even Very Poor People May Gratify an Artistic Taste. Home-Mads Plcture.Galleries for i the Littlo Ones. A houso without pletures is liko s body with- out a asoul; blank, cold, and repellant. You moy put in it the costliest furniture; carpets Into whoso long, soft pile the foot slnka as in o bod of moss ; upholatery of the richest desorip- tion ; and, If no picture greots you from its wallg, no statuo charms your oyo, thon it s like $he inanimato clay, clad in the costliost of bridal-robos, but with no sympathetio light in the glazod oyo, no throbbing pulse at tle stiffonod wrist, no warm breath molstening the faded lips, It may bo a grand, gorgeous show- placo, but it ean never bo a hiome, Inoontrs- distinotion, take the moat simply-fitted-up cot- tago or snite of rooms, add a few woll-choson pictures, and thoro will bo a warmth, & lifo, A sout,, abofit 1t which your warohouso of costly turni- turo cnn nover achiove, If “tho lnborer is worthy of hia hire,” in any sonso of the word, 1t most surely is {u tho porson of tho artist who givos us glimpses of sconory or hintaof facos that aro a joy forovor to tho fortunate possessor, Hnnpy, indeed, is the man wha has tasto enough to line his walla with such gems, or perhaps do- voto to some singla porfect study » littlo quiot nook of its own, whera the loverof picturos . mRy focd his Q1L until tho artist's crenturo is forover photographed upon his brain, And it, with tho tasto for such esthotio surronndings, e have o purse deep onough to possess himself of them, ko is indoed & fortunnto individual, Tt wust Lo a hard thing tor an artiat to lot his brain-obildron go to tho homea of those who merely place o commercinl valuo upon them, or who buy of him becauso his suporlor gonins has overcomo fate and made him the faghionj while it must be s plossure to bim if thoy are bought by a truly-appociative picturc-lover, It ie a8 though one bad bound out his ohild to s honrtloss task-mastor, or it had heon adopted by gonorous friends, who would care for it ten- dorly. Fdv, howover, bave it in thoir power thus to gratify their longlngs aftor master-picces of art; but modorn scionco hus as least placed many EXQUISITE CONIER of thego within the mosnsof all who care to have & benutifu) soul (o animato thoir material aids to comlort or luxury, Among the fow who had both the means and tasto to collact in lurge numbers many valuable puintings, was Mr. Leupo, of Now York, Living, &b the timo of which wo spoak, in an old-fash- foned biouso on Amity stract (though he after- wards built & larger rosidonce, with s gallory quite on_reglo), his rooms woro flled with ple- tures. They bung on tho wall, rosted ngainat the furniture, and wore in_such profusion that Do was in dengor of upsotting them s ho pussed through to enjoy aud admire. A little gom, which remoius permonentiy reflected on the mirvor of Memory after all theso yoars, wasa bit of woods in tiio depth of summor. Sospor- feob was it, oue could almost faney hie heard the soft whisper of tho leaves and tho babble of tho broolk, whilo it conyoyed a sonso of rost that ‘Wwas porfection in iteelf. In an entirely-difforont stylo iu evory woy wasa TONTHAIT OF CALIOUN, paintod by somo English artist who came to this country with Sir Ilenty Bulwer. His name hns escaped our mowory, but the likenoss of the statesmon I8 ny vivid as when wo firot saw it. The flesh Lud the wrinkled look of ago; the long lines drawn by sufforing about bis mouth were perfeotly rondered, while the deep-satf, intenso ©yes burned with o human living light, 8o lifo- lko was it that it was almont paintul, But, as wo romarked, it is only the fow who cau thus adoru their homes with exqnisite land- scapen, whose boauty scems almost pricoloss, o portrhits of their friends, which, thongh bought Jith monoy, mooy could not buy again, 8till there §0'MUCH CIEAT DEAUTY in the world, that cruds, white walls, even though frosh from the calciminer's brush, utterly unembollivked, need not long chill our boorts with thoir ghostly coldness. Thoro is nothing, to an oyo that has beon trained to the Jeast uppreciution of color, that is soutterly void of intorost, in reality so spocinllg objectionablo, 48 the Dblank whito wnll which distigures so mauy houses, unless it may bo thoss which, under tho name of tinted decoration, are daubed over with hideous, intonse greons aud purples, or somolimos o dirty chocolate. he yellow sash with whick tho man and tho brothior de- lighted to ornsmout his cabin, with posuxmg a cortain gonso of harmouious necord a8 rogarded in connection with Obloe's or Julius Cuwsar's comploxions, was almost preferablo. Wally of somo faint, warm tint form a plansing baok- E:-mmd for ongruvings or photographs; while, the fulla proper, lungiugs of & dark shudo nre artistically substituted, As for tho "pictures thomaolves, there aro so many beantiful creations ono acarcely knows whora to bogin, what to recommend, or Low to eriticise. LARGE ENGRAVINGS from valnable pictures ure usually publishod by subncription, und the first proofs are naturally the finvst and bost. Thero is & cloarness in the outline, & perfection in tho rendoring of tho lights and shadows, which make tho engraving really o fac-similo of the original, lncking only the coloring. Siuce the introduction of photog- raphy, thot bus, to o cortein oxtent, supersoded tho costlior cappar or_steel-plato line-ongrav- Ings, many of theso are so tinely oxocuted rs scurcely to be distinguishod froin the more expensivo ongravings, Copien of large and famous pletures have thus beon vlaced within thoe reach of those whoso purse in o wuy resembles that of Fortunatus, Among theso larger picturos we may mention **Slakspeare at tho Court of Queon Elizabotls,” and “Raphael’s Studio.” In muck suiullor aizes, but with s fancy dolicaio as Ariel's, tro some pictures by Harmon, o French artist, Oue, called *‘Aurors,” roprosonts tho Goddess of AMorning sipping the honey-dow from a con- volvulus-blogsom ; while n wtill daintier bit in the saimo stylo is Autumn, who, with an oxtin- guisior In"hor flugois, 18 quictly putting tho Howora out of exiitouce. 1Its quaintness and origmality, with its dolioato beauty, st once lalo posmossion of tho fancy, and make ono long for the little gom. A larger engraving, and & favorite subjoct with Itallan oamoo- cuttors, represonts * Aurora Rising from tho Eea.” ' Bho driviog in hor olriof, drawn by four horses, surrounded by the Loves and Tlours, Itisncopy of Guido's colobratod painuiug, and is worth 30, unframed ; but, sbould tho ohoice rost botwean that aud & half- dozen mechine-made oil-paintings uftor the omuibus-pane! stylo, wo hopo that vory fow would hositato as to which was betior worth the monoy. In faot, unless one can afford really good oil-paiutings, ho UIAD DETTER CONFINE NIMYELY to engravings, phulur;rn phg, or tho bost class of chromos, A " Holy Family," phatafir» hed from a ploture by Carl Muller, ono of the Dus- goldorf Schoal, will find many admirors among thoue who lika such subjects. ~ Milluia' *Huguo- not Lovors,” and Black Brunswickor,” are too woll kuown'to need comment; but {hey make chinrming companiou-piceas,—tho lattor stirrin i one's hourt in sympothy with the wife's sugulal a8 hor husband goca forth to obey tho call of duty. It in possiblo that Millais' piotures may La open to the aritiolsm which we ofton Lear in rognrd to thom, that his women are too tall to be'truo to Nuture; but their Braco componsatos for that defect, if dofoct it bo A IARE PUOTOGRAPY o, we think, to bo found in this city—is taken from & picture called “I'ho Centanr Carryiny Off Dojunira.” It in one of tno most perfool spocimons of Pphotographio art wo ever saw, Tho «old nugrz\'lnr. and its companiou- incol * Apollo “Teaching Acililos tho Uso of the Bow,” are to ba found in art-gallorles, The first of theso ropre- sonts the Contaur swimming boldly away, with Dojunira standing on his back, while Hercules, on the distant eboro, lsmenty hiw loss, or appears to do 8o, ‘Tho ugly leor on tho faco of the mou- stor contrasts vividly with Dejanira’s beauty, whilo his huge body embraces the lightness and @800 Of Lior polued figure, Could W6 Lave more | photographs from suoch pictures, ay im- proved tasto fu art-matiors would roon be por- coptible. TIIOTOORAPII FROM BTATUER nro numerous, and many of thom aro woll known. Thoy porvo an oxaollont purpose aa o tonching medium, scquainting the novico with many of tho world-renownod and pricoless possossions of the Old World, But solenco was not contont with this simple reprosontation of theso miracles of tho soulptor’s art, What ordinary photo- graphs aro to tho orudest wood-cnt, THOTO-RELIEFH aro to the plmto;imnh propor, In those rollefs, a coating of quicksilvor ia applied to the plato, which, wo boliove, is aftorward removed. = ‘Tho atatue standa out from tho mirror-liko surface, so fully rounded, so porfoct in outlino, the shadows falling a0 nnturally that one can searco- Iy bellove that it is not a porfoct miniature copy in marblo that ho is looling at, Thorwaldson's “Night" aud “DMorning,” which bave boen worn threadbare in every spoclos of art, and havo been Lravestied in tapestry and boad-wor e liore Fnlu a new boauty from the exquisite man- ner in which thoy ate copled, the fidelity with which their really intrinsic boauty s preserved, Thoy scem roally tho dolicate, floating figuros they are intended to be; and, unframed, are quito within the roneh of even a very slender purse, cosling only &7 a pair. They wero mounted in ~oxquisitoly-ornamonted frames, whicl, ,of courso, bronght them up to a high figare; but, ns theso Iattor wore of wood, and not gorgeously %ue, thoy would hardly bavo sat~ isfled a cortain class of peoplo, a represontative of whom wna onco taken by a frioud of ours to tho Dusseldorf Gallory to Beo * Tho Martyrdom of Huws" After gazing for a long timo In bronthiless wouder at tho mastorpicce, sho asped out, in a voico choked by admiring awe, *Isu't it o splendid D10 TRAME? I wondor Low they got it in hore.” Hor disgusted companion answored, wo foar not very amisbly nor pertinently, \iLot's go homo 3" and l.hey went. Anotlor of those photo-roliots, * Eve,” was, if possible, mora perfect than thoso we have mentioned. Wo can searcoly have too many copiea of fino statues mado aftor this new mothod. Anothor pretty ides was s photograph from orayon pictures. Thoso aro peculiarly soft and delicate, Passing from theso tve come to TILE CHLOMOS, somo of which aro really woudorful in exacution, ‘They nro 08 little like Lhie first oruda attempts at imitaling fine paintings as tho old-fashioned Poonab Yuiuling wag liko genuine art, It is all vory well for Mrs, Milliouaire to shrug her shouldors and say * cheap imitations,” when it is o ohianco whothor sho would know the differ- ouco were she not told, or did mnot gruge it h{ tho prico ~domanded. At ull “ovents, It she doos know the valuo of what sho buys, and can approciateit, thon 8ho is o fortunate woman; butshe will not bo likely to snoor at the less pecunious oncs who are forced to bo content with tho mechanioal copy. I'wo Italian chromos—r cory of Raphaal's & Choruba™ and n picco entitled *Cupids Sharponing Their Arrows,” are perfect of thoir kind, They cost $10 apiece. A cheaper Amori- can copy of ench is gold as low as §i. Prang’s chromos stili appoar to take the lead in Ameri- can productious, and the offoot of soma of thom is wonderful. Seoveral of Biorstadt's finest paintings have thus beon roproduced, and intro- dnced to the gonoral publio, Hore one finds pictures that VST BUTT ALL TABTES': 2 Coples of oxquisito laudscapes, and marine views: game, wud fruit, and flower pioces, smtablo for' n diniog-room; chickous Kittons, birds, and dogs, that would tho dolight of tho~ hursory, Tho Quoon of the Vineyard,” lsden with’ its fruits, would no donbt flud favor in the oyos of the young gentlomen whon they had reached an ngo in which tho application of n razor to the upper lip Las becomo soul-stirring and scrious cerotmony, not to bo looked at in & trifling man- uer, but to bo gone through aftor muck grave preparation, some physical torturo, and sn Jn- tonsity of purpose which scems to {he fominine mind rather disproportionate when corpared with the result, Next wo obsorve SIS CHTIOMOORAPHED LANDSCAPES, valuod at §85, which are weil worthy of montion, Thoy wore entitled ‘¢ Night on thio Lake,” “A Coming Storm," Lonoly Ocean,” * Morning on tho Bay,” 4 Tompest on the Moor,” and * Noon- tide.” A more cLarming present than thia porifolio of chromographs esn Bearcoly bo imaginod. Hantn Claus ought fo visit tho art-stores, Particulnrly adapted dowe con- sider chrowo-lithography to the nursery, Chil- dren ought to be brought up in rooms that are emballished with picturos,—protty, plessiug lit- tlo subjects, that they can undorstaud sud onjoy, and which, ns they grow older, may give place o others which will gradually develop thoir taste, Woro thin tho rulo, they wonld not, porhaps, when they grow up, disfigure their walls with chonp horrors. Well do we remomber many yours ngo, when, huving loarned, as a nocessary accombaniment to tho more solid branches of our education, a little dubbling with oil and water-colors, being callud upon to OIVE OUR OPINION, 88 one who know what pictures should be,—a roally artistic (7) opinion, iv fact,—on a sorich of cight puintings ‘which had been’ bought at auc- tion, snd, &8 wo wore gravely assured, * the framos of which were worth more money than the euliro articles coat.” It is to be hoped tbey wero, & cortain sense, u quid pro quo, for the picturos themselves must havo been tho work of & mechanical draughteman, Tho rule and compass worlk were plainly visible. Iach had o cortain proportion of water to nbout an equal amount of land; a windmill, a cottago, o castle, aud 6o on, diversi- fled them ; but tho artist reached the acme of precision in the ripplas on the rather londen- ]oonlug waves. In fact, woves thero wero hot, but a dark gray surfaco with a few groou sploshos, anda forios of ptraight whito linos about an inch loug ond half an 1uoh apart, evi- dently done with the aid of a rulo, We ox- cusod ourselyes from criticism, upon tho plea of youth end ignorance, and were incontimently orushed by the owner of thoso ariistio goms ro- warking that “ Hocoulda't sce the use of spond- ing such a lot of monoy to learn paintin’, when we couldn't tell nofhin' about a pleter arter all.” Tho owner was satisfied with his purchaso, however. Thera wero eight gorgoous gilt frames on hias white, Lnrd-finished walls, and tho contents of those pictures did not make his eyos aclie or induce norvous irritability ; but we wero glad that our stay was only for a day, and not for a month, We do not davo to think what would, in tho lat- tor case, have beon the fato of these piotures, "o thoso, however, to whom evon tho cheapest of photographis moy be a luxury, or who livo out- side of a Iarge city, whoro mri-troasnres are treasuro-trove, wo would suggest s moans of . BUPPLYING TUE LAGK to & certnin extent. Many of the illustrated papors contain at timos very olear, sharp wood- outs, which are really worth preserving, A re- cont one, of Armitagoe's picturo commemorative of the Chiengo Fire, we partioularly rocall as be- ing vory perfect of its kind, T'hese picturcs, curofully cut out, aud Huml smoothly upon card-bourd, then covered .with s glase (whict may procured mice enough for the purpoeo from any glazior), tho whole bound together on the odges with a ribbon from au inch to two inches in widtll, dopendont upon the gizo and waight of the cut ou aro framing, and o piece of the ribboa at- {ncbnd to oach corner to hang it by, roslly has s very pluasing offect. At all ovents, thoso’ are bettor than nothing, or thocheap, gaudy, colored prints that aro found in the parlors of & country- avery, in company with a mop of the county, all of which have been tuken from some itiner ant in pay for bourd, A gourco of unfailing AMUSEMENT FOR TIIE LITILE ONES la also vory easily provided by pasting pretty waod-cuts on ordinary printing-paper, and thon folding and etitohing it into book-form. Buch u home-made pioture-gallery often takes preco- deuco of tha fincst cnlleotion of highly-colored, regularly-iesued illustrated books, ot those who canuot afford pioture-books in the quantity which at prosent sooma nocessary to satisfy tha uvenilo oraving after novely, try it, and sea ow their efforts to plenso will bo racofved. Prettily-mounted California and soa moeses dosorve word, but we hiave no time for it now. We must thank Moesrs, O'Brien sud Rico & ‘Thompson for the information they gave us, — e Curjous Story of o Lost 3alloon, A ourlous story comos Lo us soross tho ocean, of a shapeless bundle of rags found rocently in o trece-top in tho South Afrfean colony of Natal. It proved to boone of tho missing balloous which floated out of Parle during the siego with a froight of letters and dispatches,—orders fromn the Govornment of Nationol Dofenso to its Gen- erala in the field, snd mossages of love uud choer, of sorrow aud complaint from tho sufferlng citi- zons to thelr frionds outsido, If the Goverumont Liad no botter way thau this of renching its com minndors, it is perhaps uot surprisivg that the militury oporations of Fraucoe occaslonally lackod coualstoncy, It has beon suggested that the contents of this sorial mail may have an jm- portaut bearing upon the trial of Bazaine; but & question which will interest tho publio far mors than the purport of the lotters is how the balloon should Lave found its way from Franco to tho southorn oxtremity of Africa. Natal is over 5,000 miles from Pals, in & dircction almost due south. THE LABOR-QUESTION. Tho distinction botweon the mochanio and tho day-laborer {a but nominml ; in fact, tho laborer Liag the advantage over the majority of me- ployora woro dofrauding thom of all they pos- eaned, Inthero not & eanso of complnint ¢ Is thore not & good renson for the ery, OALLING ¥OR REDRESS, that Ia constantly rosounding in the ranks of chintiles, and does not strugglo so lard to mala | 110 working-claskos? Is tharo no Justice for them ? In it any wondar that thoy have como to o living. Tt hnw boon tho custor to look on tho | (jie conclusion that tho Iaws aro'made only for meohanic as a grade highor in the socinl sealo than tho day-lnboror, from tho fact that n me- chavfoling lonrnod Aome particulnr brauch of industry, bns givon timo nad thought to bis work, and has booomo skitled in Lis line of busi- nosa; whilo tho day-laboror is not skilled in any oug brauch, as ho Las not lenrned any trade, and, cousequontly, in the cultivation of his facultios, is not up to tholuvel of the mechanie. Much lins beon said and writton upon’ ‘TR DIGNITY OF LATOR;" yot socloty, with its high sounding phraso of the digalty ol lobor upon its lips, Lna accorded tho Iaboror o lower dogreo of estimation than it has given to tho mechanio, who uses more brain aud less musole at his work,—speaking ono thing with tho mouth, and loudly proclaiming anothor in deeds, But in trutb—and nothing but truth will ap- poar in thoso articlos, However wholesoma truth moybe, 1tis not at all times agrooable, and some, In retding them, may feol thom- solves nggrieved, If thoy do, it will boasn N olags, and boeauso of tho truths sot forth, for SPAPER UNION, = THE AMERICAN tho rich,—that thora s na lnw for thom ; and that thay occaslonally bacomo » law unto themaelves, and procood to riotous domonstrativns in order to obtain thelr rights? Mns. M. D. Wynroo! 10N, NEWSPAPER UNION UATALOGUI OF Thirteen Hundred TLoocal Weekly Newspapors, Dintributed throughont tho United States, oy followns « 10 Texns. ceeeend 12 e D nothing of a porsonal naturo will evor appear. i\rgl‘.:"]g:w.l“ m"'. }gi’fi%‘,‘:@fi:‘@. 4?; Pardon this digression, aud our subjoct will bo Massachusetis ..... 20.0hio.. 70 rosumed. Connecticut . - 16 Indinna. 9% In truth, tho mochanio is New York.........100 Hiinoi .220 NOT A8 WELL REWARDED, for Mis poculiar branch of industry su tho day- Inborer is for the vorsntility of his work, 'Tho trados of tho carpenter, bricklayor, plastoror, and goveral othor brauchos of industry, ceaso through tho wintor-months, and theso artisans aro obliged to bo Idle, and usc up the little means thoy havo saved through the busy sonson, whilo tho laborer can gouorally flud employmont. of somoe kind. As ho is not particular what kind of labor he performs, ho takes anything that may offer, and usually scoures somo work for tho mintor months; while tho differenco in tho wagos botween mechanics and laborers is yoarly wing loss,—tho pay of mechanies d S 6o pny 5T Iaborors Inarensiug - c#1us ‘Lho mechanio, too, invests a patt of his onrn- ings in tools, sud is compolled, from timo to timo, to pay an oxpressman for moving thom from one piace to auothor; whilo the laborer hns only his shovel, which ho can throw over his shioulder aud curry anywhero, A mochanic said to me, Inst summér, “I do not understand how It iy that when we eat our New Jersey..... Ponnsylvanin . Maryland.. . Virgluin and West N. aud §. Carolinas, 15 Kansas, Qeorgrin and Florida 12 [Nebraska. Alebamn. . Mississippi Louisinna. . 86 NMichigan. 2 Wisconsin.. - 10{Minnesofa. owa. . . 15| Missonrl Virginin. . - eee 30 + 22,0ther States and 1{5 Territories ...... 40 Ratos of Advurtising for tho List of 1,500 Newapapers: $1260 PER LINE, PER INSERTION. 400ral dlscounts allowed on sums of over §50. This Llt will bo separatod into throo or alr snbdi- vislons whon doslred, a8d advertisomonts received for ©ono ormoroof the subdivislons, but not for & portion of dinners, I sco any ono subdivision, For soparate Lists, or any other TIE LABORER ITAS A VETTER DINNER than I can afford to have," ‘¢ That s easily explnined,” I replied. * Your children go to school decently dressod, which his donot. You have some friends mbont the dwelling in which you live, while e hns nouo, And allow mo to ask you a quostion : Have you not been paying dobin this sumaior which you coutraoted last wintor, while out of work # “Yeu," ho zoplied, * that is somothing I al- ways have to do. I 'Invariably mortgago n part of my summer’s wages for food and coal,” . ** Which the luborer doos not. ITe usually works all tho yonr round. All the difforenco tho winter makes to him is that wages are somowhat lower and his fuol higher. If Lo should ful to tind omplogment in tho winter, Lo applies to the city for rolief, which you would not dv,” *“No, indeed ; T would not as long as I could run my fate," * I that respect tho laboror 18 RAUUEWDER TUAN YoU, Ho luows he is paid too little for his worl, and ho does not hesitate to ask from tho subotitics that which ho ought to have recolved for bis labor. One mau, n laborer, comparatively o young man e‘ez, who has beon marriod o number of years, bnt novor had auy children, has nover recoived moro than $10.50 por weok, ' o is em- ployed by irm for whom o bas hoaa workinz or long time, and his work hun been steady summer and winter. Ilo has lived frn, rally, und out of his wuges Lo has kaved otough to buy Tot, upon whichJust summer Lie built a neat lictlo cottnge,” “You say ho had no children,” “ Ho bad not. 1f ho had heen blessed with a numerous progony, he could not have done it,” *Al| now 1 860 you aro laughing at mo; and the moral you aro showing iy, that Isboring men lots and cottages in Chicug, **I honor you for your love for your children, and hiopo that yon will bavo pleuty of work aud good puy, ko thiat you oan raiso thom properly.” Juat nt this prosent time, while tho luws of our lond allow the bauks to'lock up the mouoy In their eafos and keep it from circulating, would not part with my hnvs,:ud girls for all tho men are glad £ obtuin work at auy price. ‘Che | §5,72m Gonuunand Scandinacin wolf is nt the door, and something must bo done, howover liktlo that may bo, to drive it away. » 1 the men who Isbor could alwuys obtain thoir Just ducs, whilo they wight not’ be able to pare ticipato in the Iuxuries of life, there would bo but littlo notual sufiering; but, as they are fre- quontly DEFRAUDED OF ALL THIER OAPITAL, brains and nukcle,” and bave no means of ro- dress, the outlook it & vory gloomy one. If tho law of the Isrnelilo, whicl reads, ““ The wages of him thut is bired shail not abide with thee all night until the morning.” woro not an_obuvloto ong, the laborer might by g he would bo sure of his mone work was douo; and, if his emp| oger did not puy Lim, ko could léavo Him and seek omployrout eluoivhora, with tho logs of ouly ono day's fabor. Now, a hired man works & wook withou! over thinkivg of recoiving uny pay until the worls i onded. Ilo lends his copital, wiich {8 his musclo, to bis employer for ono weok. ‘I'ho bor- rower uses it for bis own ndvautage; ho gives na seeurity ; ho pays no brokerage or 'cominission focy; but o verbally ngreas to _pay both capital and intorest nt thooud of six diys. 'ho time for payment comes, aud the borrower has no mondy wherowith to pay his indobtednoss, The capitalist hus taken no ‘security for hig muscle, and consequontly ho is obliged toloseit. ks employer 1TAS ROBLED M of his capital, and Lo bas no rodross, It has bocomo the custom with & great many employors to pay thelr Lired men only ouce in two weoks ; and thowo 10n worle ou, bringing all thoy possass to_ thoir work, aud placing it 4t the diposal of thair employer 'for that langth of time; and, whon pay-dny comoy, they, too, find that thoy liad uo_sacurity for tholr capital, and thoy must loso both that and the intorost aceru- ing, for they hiave no means of collocting it, ag we shull now proceed to show : Evyory one couversant with our mode of ad- ministoring justico is nwaro that NO ONE CAN OBTAIN IT WITHOUT MONEY, The Juatico's and Constable’s fees aro usuelly aid in advanco; the lawyor demands a - rotaju- iug fao for his sorvices, which must be paid in uurmuct:; and o4, unfortunately, the ouly eapital which the laboror possossos is 'his muscle,—n commodity in whicks our courts do not doul,— the lborer, for want of the propor materinl with which to pay, is unable to purchase funzicn. A case that eamo undor my notica only last. Bntur- day night will illustrate this fact: A mechenio be Bi DILTOWNER Artiflein] Sots, Pure Gold Fillj Siiver Tulings ‘oothi, 10 B, i gold) 8 iny passongors tho best vossibl should nover uudertnko to raiso familios. I | aveldanco of danger at koa. Nos. 44 und 47, North Greae ). Caublu Fussuge. 870, Steeraie, Drafts on Great Britafy, Northieant cornor Clark road W PEMBROR I}, this Lino uior uncisalc. T Ridat advantazo of ‘Bavioe Sorn. ateamor lor enoh and overy salling, BELGIC, REPUBLIC, 110, BRIT. 3 Harbor hoth wuye. Ita Qilce, 97 and 9 Bouth Clark et Loz, CUNARD MAIL LI Information, address THE NEWSPAPER UNION, 114 Donroe-st., Chicagmo, II1. ____DENTISTRY, R &0, IR IS, 181 and 183 'West Madison-st, northesst corner Malated. TEETI EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, $10, $15, $20 and $26 S2 to $4 each. xtraoting DR.H.R. PHILLIPS Dentist, 168 South Olark-st,, bot Madison and Monroe, Artificinl Bots. -.$10 to $30 Gold ¥'i{llings, from. « $3to $4 Silver Fillings, from. Slto $3 Tooth Extracted without pain.| B0 cents, All Work Warrante OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, NATIONAL TLINE, NOTICE_This Company takes thorick of Insnrauce fap on eacli of {18 steamory, thus givin iblo guatautas for safoly an 0, minst southorly ronto has always boon adoptod by 7 this Company to uvoid fon sud londnuds, a LIVERPOUL and QUERNNTOWN, from Plers jorth Rives, Now York, Doo. 87 a0, B iro £50, unil S90 Currency, )} Currency, Roturn tiokets ut raduced ruton. Pussougers booked to olutsat ow rates, argost in the Lrado, w Iroland, and tho Contlnent, at and Handolpliats, (abposita newr rmen Houso), Chicayo, WILLIAM MAGCALISTER, icral Weatsoi Aront. (o Stenustuni of this liyo aro tho 'NEW YORK TO CARDIFF, BRISTOL, LONDON, And oll Othor Points in Englond and Wales, h Wales Atlantio Stoamship Uompany's naw Steawships will sail from l'!;nnsylv':ml’n Rail- T dursey Ollys built expressiy for tho frado, Theso atcamshipy, comparatively happy, | vided with all tho Jatest iiprovemonts for the comfortand viien Dis day' | Sonveuienca of Cabin and. when his dny’s | gERSOMERSO of g a 3 eacy’; Stoor Drenald Steorayo cartilicates from Car- raits lor £1and upwards, sasilculars, puly fn Caiif, at the Com- n any's Otiices, No. 1 Dock C) b Il k P O R A LS B A AR 120 1 o York to No. 17 Broudivag, CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL Belwoen New York, Cm¥, aud Liverpool The magnificont. new and fall.powered Steamshine of acenmmodations to ali olasses of aesongorw, The wtenmers boing aliko, {ravalor socuro d fast 10, ALTIS; ADK] TANNIO. Sailing fr N 8, from Tivarpool on 1900 RG] Hor Tuethor tafarmatinn spnty o Dompseins Soorn Soutlt” Gl k), SHear Wasbington upwards Agent, NE. BESTABLISIZED 1840. hloago. ‘Drafta on Great Dritatn nnd_Irclaud " AL TAUARE Steam Betweon New York, Boston, TLiverpool, Queeustown, Glusgow, London and all British Points, From Now York evory Wodnesday. From Boston every Saturday. Cabin Passage, 880, 8100 nnd $130, Gold. Exourslon Tickets at Koduced Tato Btoorago Pussage, 814 eurrency, Paswengors and frolght a0koi 16 and froin a1l purt o ki trados. lghtDratigon Gron Hrllain and Togiaad: - 1" P, . DY VERNET, Gon'l Wost'n Agent. lurk aud Randoio} —and u_vory ablo one, too—had worked six wooke without recewving any pay, Uisemployor, from wook to waek, gnve reusons why bo could not pay just then, but would do so next Satur- day night, Tho next pay-duy came round with tho same result, until six hnd pasged In this mannor, when the poor man coneluded it was' of 10 uso to work suy longor, s ho would got noth- ing for his lubor. “In stutiug his case to n follow- laborer, ho eaid: 1 have not 5 couts with which to buy s loaf of bresd for my fumily, and I do ot know how we shall live through to-mor- row. Iam compuratively n strangor in this oity, and &m uot known woell cnough anywhore to ob. tain oredit, What I am goiug to do, knows," How is that man to obtulu redross ? NOT IN OUR COUNTH OF JUKIIC eurcly. What lawyer would work for him and wait for hig puy # “Whut Justico or Constablo would wait until the man could rocover his wages, or undil ho hud earnod the unm required 7 Justics is expensive ; it cannot be obtainod with- out money ; and the wan without & dollar is com- polled to Bubmit to injustico. I write hore na- vigedly, with all due consideration and u kuowl- adgo of facty, that ontiro buildings wio put up in thin city on which very little i paid for labor, a now got of hunds boing hired evory two weeks. Rich men aud wealthy firms, who,'in their own GUION songore tuopa, ami 1 el LINE. FIRST-OLASS IRON STEAMSHIPS, Between NOW YORK and LIVERFPOOL, calling at Queenstown, Carrying the United States Mail, SAFETY AND COMFORT. £ Passongors hoked (0 and from the principal Eu- Fojjuan putat lowast rutea, rattnnid Lottors of Geadit issuod on Jesding Banks God only | sud Bankors througlhout Furopo, HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO., Ballng twlco 8 weok frum o York, and carrsing pas: o all piets of Gruat irltuin, [roland, Gah(liontal wo Maditoreanoan, ¢ shin from #65; i Btanr. aud Tel poris cast, 30 oty A1 g0, Conti. nontal ports esnie oy othur regular lnov, . All payablo fu olroles, biavo a voputation for honosty aud up- Nl orcanay, én'l‘n'.l.’\;{fl:”{')‘l, hufoqution kt the Cota Vi ¢ ) o s 5 vghtnoss, do not hesitute to Yorior fasatluani Madsomarsr. bt aner DEFRAUD THE MEOHANIO AND TIHE LAUORER of ull tha capital he possosses, 1t wonld savoe the city » largo smonnt of monoy this winter, in the way of ruliof,—would snve mou's solf-rospoct, and provont mush orimo,~—if o Justice, o Con-" utublo, and a lawyer, wore omployed by the su- thorition for tho ‘ospecial purposo of callecting all the bills duc the workiugmen for labor per- formed. . It would gladdon the hearts of butebor, uud balor, and savo many u fallure smang those rotall merchants who aupplied theso workiugmon's fuunlios with the nooos- sarios of lifo, while thoir more weally em- muny & grocor, OENDERSON BROTIIBL! Aronts ‘RACTIONAL CURRENCY, $5 Packages FRACTIONAT, CURRENCY FOR BALK AT . TRIBUNE OFFICE, PIANOS, STEINWAY GFRIGHT PIANGS, The decided superiority of this style of Piano, ns manufactured by Messrs, Stelnway & Sous, 19 now universally conceded, Its perfec- tion is mainly the result of patent- ed improvements, invented and controlled exclusively by its mak- ers, These matehless UPRIGHTS have been sold Ly us fornine years, during which time they have, in no instance, failed to give the highest satisfaction, THLEY ARE THI: ONLY UPRIGIT PIANOS THAT HAVE STOOD TIHE TEST OF TIME IN OUR MOST EX- ACTING CLLMATE, From among the thousands who have bought Steinway Uprights we append the names of a tew of our prominent citizens, who have recently purchased, and to whom wo cheerfully refer as to their merits: Geo. M. Pullman, —— J N Jewelt, R, 1, McCormick, Iton. B, €. Cook, Dr, E, 8. Fowler, Jumnes B, Tyler, Ci 1. Pield, (ico, 1, Duntlap, S, B, Cobh, Hlon, E. G, Asay, J. A Farwell, Eli Bates, Geo. Armour, Thomias Tord, enry M, Smith, A B Pullman, . Goodwin, Jr., Ira P, Bowen, Hou, J. Y. Seammon, W, Deek, John M. Douglas. Perry 11, 8mith, Geo, ', Rmnsey, Joln A, Rt Gage, Rice & .. % Leiter, Joln DeKoven, Dr, Walter Huy, . 8. 1), Easter, M, B, F, Hadduek, John Alston, Col, o1, 8, B. Williams, 8. D. Ward, Q. 8. Hubbard, Jr., Col. J. I Hon, B, 1T, Camphell, . 1L lowe, Ton, T, P, Hillinxd, Robert T, Lincoln, J. . Harvey Hon, 8. C. Judd, John @, Shortall, N. I Fairbank, I, B, Penbody, J. J, Sands, Fronklin MacVeagh, Shelton Sturges, Lieut. General Philip U, Sheridau, The followmg are selected from among the LATEST Testinonials from_the great Artists or tho world: Dr. Franz Liszt, The greatest living Pianist and Composer, writing to the cclebrat- ed Composer, Mctzdorf, under datoe of Sept. 27, 18733, says: “Pray tell Mr. Steinway that his splendid UPRIGHT PIANO shone_to bril- linnt advantage at the Festival Performancees nt Wartburg, where Iast Tuesday it served under my fingers as ‘Vice Orchestra,’ excit- ing general admiration.” The public will noti not; only therecent date of Dr, Franz Liszt's letters (being the latest written by him regarding any piano), but ob- serve the fact that 116 IS HIM- SELF THI POS! ESSOR OF A STEINWAY, th actically ex- S P pressing his preference tor that in- strument, Under date of SEPT. te as follows : magnificent Steinway Grand Piano now stands in my music room, and presents a HAR- MONIC TOTALITY OF ADDMIE- RABLE QUALITIES, a detailed cnumeration of which is the more superfluous, as this instirnment fully justifics the world-wide rep- utation that for ars you have everywhere enjoyed, “After so much well-deserved praise, permit me also to add my homage, and the expression of my undisguised admiration.” E - Franz Abt, The celebrated Composer, under date ot July G, 1872, writes: * Per- mit me' to thank yvou for the mag- nificent UPRIGILT PIANO which you kindly placed at my disposal during my brief sojourn in New York, and I can only repeat what I havo so often expressed verbally, that during my long career as ar- tist and composer, I have met with many fine European and American Pianofortes, but nono that come biné grandeur and power of tone, elasticity of touch, in short, every- thing that ;renders a Piano per- fect, to such o degree as your cele- brafed Piano-fortes,” Anton Rubinstein, The greatest concert pianist of the age, has recently tendered T to Messrs. Steinway & Sons; 113 ONLY TESTIMONIAL b GIVEN BY HIM TO ANY PIANO ract the following: “Ideem it my pleasant duty to express to you my most heartfelt thanks for all the kindness and. courtesy you have shown mo during my stay in the United States; but also, and above all, for your unrivaled ¥i- ano-fortes, which once more have done full justice to their world- wide reputation, both for excel- lence and eapacity, for enduring the severest trials, for during ali my long and diflicult journeys all over America, in o very inclem- ont season, L used and have been enabled to use your Pianos exclu- sively in my 215 concerts, and also in private, with the most cminent satisfaction and efieet.” Vienna Exposition. The Jury on Musical Instr ments of the Vienna Universal position, recognizing the pre.emi- nence of Steinway & Sons over all the piano manufncturers of the world, have honored them with the following BYTRAORDINA- RY COMPLIMENT, which we ex- tract from the oflicial report, Steinway & Sons are the only man- ufacturers thus mentioned. “We regret that the celebrated Innugurators of the new system in Pilano-making, MESSRS, STIEIN« WAY & SONS, of New Yorlk, to whom the entire art of Piano- making is ko greatly indebted, have not exhibited.” Muestro Petrolln, President. lierr Duwiba, 1st Vice Presi Prof, Dr, Li Sulvatoro Marchesiu Dy, Bdward Hunglik I, Cerveny. ... Autrin, Austrin, ical Instroments Yienna World's Fair, 1873, i Mons, Reinkins. .. va - Belginm, | = Director Wobaor. Switzerland, | g i Rocho. . --Ttussin, f 2 D, Ocear Panl, Prof, of; & the University of eemee Qermnny, |- 2ly, Olliciul ]luporlu SMITH & NIXON, General Novthwestern Agents {or the Steinway Pianos, 1062 State-st., Chicago, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. WEEKLY. TRIBUNE. THE LEADING NEVSPAPER 1Y THE NORTEVESE, THE PAPER FOR THE FARMER, MECHANIC, MANUFACTURER, MERCHANT, BANKER, PROFESSIONAL MAN, ' AND THE FIRESIDE, PROSPECTUS FOR 1874, Tho coming year promises to be the most eventfulin apolitical sense that wo have seen since tho closo of tho war. The questions which have ongrossed and divided the public mind during the past twenty years are rapidly passing away, and we {ind growing up in difforent parts of the country o party called by vari- ous names---in Californis the Inde- pendent party, in Iows the Anti- Monopoly party, in Wisconsin tho Reform party, in Illinois the Farmors’ Movement..-having o com- mon purpose and inspiration, and exhibiting o strength which proves that it answers one of the chief de- mands of the hour. The CHICAGO TRIBUNE will give a large share of its attention to this NEW MAN- IFESTATION OF PUBLIC SENTI- MENT. It holds: 1st. That the old party orgamiza~ tions are essontislly corrupt and fraudulont. Having no longer any principles to carry into offect, they have bocome mere business ontor- prises, making a show of opposition to each other, but really sharing in the proceceds of profligate and dis~ honest legislation, To suppose that any healthful reform can flow from the pretended offryts of these worn- out and demoratized partnerships is altogether vain and illusory. 2d. That tho tariff system now in voguo is a cunning dovice to rob the many for the benoflt of the few, and that its effect is to cause farm pro- duets to exchange for about one-half the quantity of foreign or *pro- tected” goods they would otherwise buy. 8d. That railroads cannot exact movre than a fair rate of interest on the capital actuelly invested in thom, and that when, in addition to this, they claim dividends on watered stock and fraudulent bonds, the State may rightfully interfere for the protection of the people; thatunjust discriminations betwoon different localitios are in violation of law and should'be prohibited. ; 4th. That subsidies or bounties of money, land, or public credit, to railwey, steamship, or other corpo- rations, are flagrant abuses of the powers of government, fraught with the gravest dangors to the poople, and tonding to promote corruption, oxtravegance, speculation, and financial disaster. The general character of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE is too well established to need recapitulation, It is always independent and fear- loss in the exprossion of its ‘views. In its news department it is second to no paper in the United States. The Weokly Edition contains a care- {ully propared summary of the news of the.week, brought down to the hour of going to press. Literary, political, financial, so- cial, and agricultural topies will constitute, as heretofore, leading features of the Weekly Edition, and no pains will be spared to increase its attractivoness in these depart- ments. Its markot reports are un- surpassed, embracing all the infor- mation which farmers require for the intelligent transaction of busi ness, both as sellers and buyers, THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is a large cight-page shect, of the same slze as the Daily Tribune, consisting of fifty-six columns of closely- printed matter, and, as a family nowspaper and in its general make- up, is unsurpassed by any paper in tho land. THE TRIBUNE will be furnished during the ensuing yoar at the fol- lowing rates, payable in advanco: WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Fifteen Cople: Tweuty Cople: DAILY TRIBUNE. Dauily Editlon, oun yonr.., Sunduy Ldition, one vea: TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 5 Bingle Copy, ous yeur..... e S0.00 Subcribers to the Weekly, previous to Junuary 1, 1874, will be entitled to the paper from date of subscription to January 1, 1875, SF-Postumnstors und othern forming Clubs may retalu 10 cent on wll wnbseriptions, uud ndd singlo coplow ut club ratos after thoy ure furmeds Remittances may bo mede by draft, monoy order, or rogistored lottor, at our risk, Specimen Copies Sent Free, Give Post Office address in full, in. oluding Stato and County, and ad- dress TRIBUNE OOMPANY, COhicago, IlI, it AILROAD TIME TABLE. IRRIVAL KNG DEPARTURE 0P TRATHS. RIPLANATION OF REERNENCE MAER.— 1§ Saturdayar eontod, ¥ Runday axcoplor ¥iv0 Buinday 2t 8:00 8, 1§ Da RICHIGA Depot, foot Neketoitee, 1 G ant T Canalat, corn; 3 Mouday ozcaptod. "I Ar, ally. N CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS Lok d Sl of® Thcenlyssecond-dls il rk utheust corner af andoiph, Sudieon, Arrive, s Bpringtield Hxp Hpringniold Fast Jaforson Oity Kxpros coris, Keokuk & lin & Paducah Wenann Tacon, Washing Jollot & Diizht Accomuiodation, ord Ohfoago CHICARO & ALTON HAILRDAY. Shart Line, vla Lowlst. old, Alton and S, Lauie eat Stide, nr Madlsonass oty and 1 fandolplst Tea tailroad f£5. {ngton 175, non; $:408, 1. CHIY Union Depot, 'AGO. MILWAUKEE & S carner Madiron and f. PAUL RAILWAY. Canaloate; Tycket Offcs 63 South Clarkesl,, opposite Sherman Honee, unt ot Depot, Teave, ¢ 9:3 0. m. [*11:00a, m, "0:00p, m,(* TBopeml [110:00p, m, [* 4:16 p. . Arrive, CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & GUINCY RAILRDAQ. unat and Sixteenthoats, rand Hie{ic Ilotel, ot of' Lakast,. Indlana-ae,, and Sizteenthest Ticket tices, No, 0 Clarike und al depots, Leace, Mafl and Express, . * 700, m, (v Ottawa aud Rireator Pa; 7330 a, ., Dubaque & Sfoux City 10 0 8, .| 1, Pactic Kant Line, for Oriahs Kansay UI!J,: Loavonworth, ‘ublson. furora Passongor { Dubniug & Koax0ity fEup. Pacitio Blrhl E iy, Kapran ohifst Downer’ Darnor's G Tozan Fxpres PARODROE. ... C Arrive, & Bt Josoph Kx A 316 p. . [ 20 b Hunda; w B, m. ixp, for Omal ty; Loavonyearth, i, Joseph' Kxj A rove Accommatafion, rove Acoommodation)® iz, 8. _tEx. Eoturday, 3z, Monday. Dieyiot Joot af Luket, and.foot otfee, 181 %«nunwm.. ear ALLINOIS CENTRAL HAILROAT. Leentyaecondat, Ticka 1:55: Pa Tivdo Pack ! Cly offices, corner Randtotyphan Park and Oak Woor tkrnd Ok Woo ek and Oak Woo to Unampalgn on HICAGO & NORTHWESTZRN RATLTMN, Jasille.str,, and 75 Canal. hy corner iwdinonss £ Grogu St. Paul Expras Iwauko® Passon, & Milwaukoo Parsongco By Tapy o Expy Winona a~Depot coraor of Wol 3~Depot cornor of Canal and W HLSTEN. £ 5feolal Inducoraonts, Kinzlo-ts, Kinzio-nts, NETT, Gen, Tass. Agont. COLORADD. KANSAS & NEW MEXICO. Ticket and Freiyht Otfice, 55 Clarkest, Groat Now Routo. A, T. & St. W, B, WEBE, Gon'l Ag't, CHICAGD, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Devt, corner of VanDuren und Shermanate, Iicket ofice, Grand Puclfic liotely Omaha, D:unn\v'ltlll.tm 2l oz Poru A i Nlit 1 pross. e Arrive, ). m. 13, 10. 1 daawa, | oarr i 6. LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Deyol, Van Buren-st., foot or LaSalle-st, Zicket ofices siortlucext cornvr Clayk und_Itandolphats,, and southioe corner Canal and Aadison-rls, 2 nile Night Kxpioss Houth Ubleago Adsimmmaniatiny lexpross PITISBURGH. FORT WAINE & %y Hxpres: gactic Ex Unst Lito.. Mal,... o Valparifio A ccommodat Teate, Arrice, CHICAGD, INDIANAPOLIS & ‘GINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From the Great Central Zailroad Depot, foof of Lakesst. Ticke ofi 4, 121 Randolpheat., near corner Clarks A Salleats, " corner Wathington, and at dllinofs Gentras Depot, Du Rt Expros Arrive, TOTAL HAVANA LOVTRRD EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING OIf DECKMBER 18, 1879, 81,200,000 10 bo Distributed in Prizes, Only 16,000 Tickols—One 2¥isv (o every Seren Tudrets, Ordors filled wnd Inforuntion furaishod, froo, Bond f t YLOR & CO.. BANGERS, 11 Wal for ouo. HAVANA TOTTERY OF CUBA. Extraordiuary Drawisg, De 18, 1873, 16,000 TICKETS, 1¥rizoof o Tn sonsequonco af u Towar fato vt abind to ouo-hal tooutioth danttah i el s A inke pinve'd Saoliod. by nits l’:mm‘:llnhln(l{ on’ tecrlit of tho aiholal Jiat. gy cashod German formatio 2,007 PRIZES, of £30,000, 2 of $25, 000, thors. f 500,000, 1 of 8100,000, 4 0f W10,60, an exchange, Tam eu- 0 5120 whale, 8% U ong-! nth, and 4 ono- h okot, All otdure wru considersd purlelly oo wiil by o promtly, The drawin n Dou, U, and all nrises wil 1o redtice tho priod of iow, Priz mulied d in- THEODOTE: ZSCHOGH Gove . Governmienf Lot n kivon. 1 EDICA Lock CARDS, Dr. A. G. Olin. 852 Wabash-av, afiliotod Thirty Year's Exporfenco among the with Privato Disvases, In ali thelr variod end camplluated forms. Agu and vxporienco hus euablud biw to porfeot rmodios that never fall, 1o fs the aldest and Jongent locatod Spooaliat fn this' city, avd Guiraniocs Outrws or Advles to Young Mon bufora ths Chicugo Mudleal [nutitu Olrcular mapucially to Ladics, two stnmips, vidnd with Ro Tay.* 1is Iate work, " Firrors ot ¥onih i Bon "o OId, ey 1oelGros delfte Price £y Cants. Insallds pro’ private unartmdnts, board, sid uttondance. Ottico hour frow 93, n, to § p. m._Cousultation Fivo, DR.C.BIGELOW CONI 8t., oore o1 it fa well Bigelow lu the oidest establivhed phys taving dovotod TWIENTY 3 focting romeding L I IV NO May bo sontldontially eonvulto, o0 0t i a EPARATIE PARLORS SOURESPONDIENGE CONFIDEN DENTIAL PHYSIOIAN, 277 aud 319 S outh Clark Van liuren, Oblosgo, kuown by ull rudors of tha papors (st Dr. O lelin I Cnicago, VIEARS OF (118 LIVE in por cura noltlroly Al casos ot AND BPEGLAL DISEASHS i both oxus. for, Jadiue and untlouion, it will with stuinps, to Dr, U, BIGKLOW lottery Sautn O oum=i DR KEAN, PAYIL 360 Bouth Olark-st., Chicago, arsonatly or by mall, s 1 lA03804, city ¥howar- rod, v eonts. T0 MARRIAGE, OTL YOUNG MIN from tho uifects argo, i all oironio or porron 2 BAN T th unly pysteiau in fuo L n Book, 1lus ot 0 varly lifo. Manhood Rustored. Tupodinients to Murrinyo removod; Now wottod of trent. nout. New and runiarkablo romodios, Hooks aud Oirov. ar sont irog, {n sealod envolupas. Addross HOWAT(D ASSOGIATION, "No. 3 ‘Bouth Niattiats, hlluiolpliie, Pa., an Institutlon haring Ll vopuiaion sor huuoe! able soadust and profs