Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1878, Page 11

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: BA URDAY. o Em-Fiam Waltzeed ¢ Vienna Mareh® Vanden Schotcische,” ** Hath HAl Dol M arniing Walle.” Addrems P, & -onditiun), o’ Co L ew), whicl] would JIke ¢ 4 lawing books: ‘emperance nccdnlu‘. ‘Wngsy: v The Drinkin 5 i mperence ltelorm,* by Dawson Hurns. e e Anee. {1166 ook * 10 exchins Cotes for the Temnerancn APmg.” Ade Itox T, #mithdale, 101, “ 1kl KXCH ton Fors T 1ANGE THF aier, * Midshipman *he of Many Taice, 2 sacon Faithtul, Miidinay, " 't Sinsterman ** Fall of Fort Sumies Impicton,” ete., ail 1o gool order, on fron the rennof Cliarles Dickens, SiF ston Bulwer, Augusts Prsne, Wilion, Char: Illrr'\nheenne Stowe. Address 10 £ Tnd. HAVE SLIPS OF VATIE HAnie Uiinageratum, heliotrope . iemon . iion. verbenas, ail colore, common o K Siins of e vastelies of follaga piant: §2s piant. madeirabuiba. one bridal rowe, and 4 nic ety of PAnsY seed, saved this seaon, any of which A oxchiange_far ono or more of ‘the foilawi b fuctiein, whilte centre, dubla whita gerant T Paia (cicept iho cammon waz plant), bou crelancn, tanoo oals, white A e heurict of whito caraation. 1f the Hlant 1s e, pioase fend two 11 posihie, [ wiil du the Bobtovtes Fess MIUS, O. A, ARMSTHONG, Anamora, e v ifen OF GRRA- yerbens, THAVE AND WORDSWORTH' Ewinburn **Queen-Mother ans & efiherof which have been used), THiton’ ‘aie and Uther Poems ™ {rety slightly worn) e Arfiand hooks, Lwlan To exehange fof Youme, Byron's, - Chatterton’s, f'roctor Loleridac's, ot Sutithey'a Puems, ‘or sny. wos oer i kin, Hawthore, Thorean, or Dory 1 it anyting n {ho way of books, T 1 {3gioexchaogs pleaso send me name and Sigh desceip: %, 1 will also exchangg nained dried speci- ol natixo Wiid'dowers.” Address G W 3, Tox 5. i Muscarine, 1a FYCHANGE THE FOLLOW, iden, Memoricy of e Grecian Daughter, Bg Nigger, WiILS. (e o L AlARdy Syour Mise "1azel Dell, ™ by Wurzel, In- r Doxa," b A 3. dellaky Chierry.ipe Schottia J. . W s Comptalat ‘o)ka,“Carl Merzs *‘Leople Mi iiigiand, Schottlsctic,’ K in, ' Ly Herm, 1w i i f the Wind,” galop, G. iiliam Mason., 1 would it Dreamer. ™ 14 1ike *“leaut fam--mnxnlox, Fost-Omce 1Sox 74, lilosdale, il XCIANGE, BPINDLER'S * MOHT IN Ippling Waves ™ or > Bliver have, mongs: '* Beautiful ** 1 am Thine, and Thine Uo- auch: **1'sm, Wandering J. k. Perring; ¢ Rocked In i pring” for_his U1 other_muste 8. . 8. Taylor oo by B A Jon fu the Twliighi ireCradie of the be 0 i, Teach tialo) gangly, ** Irrealstible Toika. 1 wish in songn ad GRiop,” Black-hey Knfght. Instrumentals * Ralirond irook (;d'illu l’\‘l,'fl!!l i et “]m 3 indred R i nith e ain A bourd editioh of ibe 1. l 1A ¥t Ppcters Musical Sontliy * for 1673, which 1 would Jketoexchange for another year's number of the mme. The mustc {8 all in good condition, but the {inding a littlo worn un 1he back. Address Box 273, Tomad, W FOULD LIKF. T0 EXCHANUGE TIIE FOLLO Fongs for Instrumentsl music or hooks. von; ** Come Ity the Ui Hirook, ' by Tes 1} e Linl Iy tennymn; ilow the (iates A{ 4 1d thio Enow, **Meet Me e, ,in the Dell,” prcaming o Homo ana. Motler,” " ¢ Driven from ".’“JI’Il )Iylr ¥ Letter in the Can- unn] = nalrer and Hearer of Prayer.® 3 “SJ)lrllnr Lava "y Day of Colum- ory, " ¥Good Lnouah for Ma," *"ne Neacon thiat Lights Me Jiome, " Lot the Angels In.t " Come Birdle, Come, e 1ins Come,” **Angels Cail Me. Mottier Dear." et all the Past, . ** lifrile Dow't You Tell.* 1 Want 1o See Mamnia Unoe More,™ the worde 4f Chorke ot Address J MW, Dok 734, Celar iapide 1o, AVE THE FOLLOWING PIECES OF MUSIC, 1 1n good condition, which 1 would like 16 excl Fantasto, Noruia,”, areanaed by J. Ley; Lack, ffth grada of dil icnon Pantasie, " Ch. Lyaberg, Nfth. i O'shanter mance ktude,” Williag Chan o, tlird @1 erio of 1 grades Chopius, Imprompta Yo, 1, opiient of the cuty-five atudies by lovert Goldbeck. Poters”_edition of Ieethoven's bonaiay ipleta and handsomely bound in scariet and gold. econd Juhin Ficld, fo A fat major 100k N9. 8 foF equal devel T wlsh 10 abtaln fome of the foliowing: Liszls s “Ruaprodie Tiongrolse, arra tlve: Kingt or Peters’ et cr " Blepperds * orlgtnul or trauriatlon i & « Hol n Natural Sclencesy Illies, or geraniums. higheat (struciion on 4304 Ureeawood-av., I monthiiy vuses, tuberos 000 "alwo. i k0. exchian [iaan for sawiug. C. ED3AL [hicago. 1 FUULD LIKE TO EXCITANGE THE FOLLOW. ng tor”otfier fnstrumental music: Boogi—: Hend Me tome Money from livme,’ by O. T. Lockwoodi “Goad-ly, Mother Dear," byJ, I, Bieyensons **Tho Obl Hlickory Canc, ™ muslc by Morrll '“in Bummer whien the Days Wero Long,"™ ballad piGtortanga, Jonces (coinich: A, 'r‘blmn:m‘ Tnstru- > Concul dea Suniagnanis.’, Juica Pyghacd " liumeinber Me morceau gy salon, by Aug. leld} *Tho Dresm of, the Iall,* walts, by Dan Qodfreyy °*Pure as Know,” by jay’ I.angei ' Autumn Leaves,* by Chb, Kinkei 1t n Camille I'olk: Cb. Grobey Bona- Duets m‘r_ tins No. ermann Herens. **Honate n' D," Antor bell, anfa Nigls . 834 Militalre,” by J, Anchicr, arr, by J. lummels Tiale chotithche, by i Kinkcl. 1f Fs O, box 138, Mt Carroll, Jil., wouid like any of thes 1l _shg Plensonend' s*Gia Tuntrod, with Variatiods "t Will send Warren's ** inman Line March ' to Dox 814, Paris, Hil., on recelye of iuaton Dip waitzos, Would like, i Exchanke some of (e above llat of plecas nol too diticult. Address Box 19 a EANY OF B, L. FARIEONY edition) for wirks of jlke kind, ro. Addruss HLADE-(* n. NTED-TO EXCHANGE-FOR A CROQUET T, 0r & part of a set, thie foilowlog juveatle twok: +* Zclma, " by Jusephine Frankituy ¥ The Old Koo, Chimnoy hip,* b by . riichards **Tha tho ' sutfiue of | **The Threa Y hy alter's Tour n (he Kast," by Uanlel C, Eddy, 1. Address Bilts, M, 'WELIS, care Carricr Colllie, uy 'iv I EXCIANOE TIIE FOLLOWING FOR Y oitior pisic; Sonua—rt o sual Sieet, a0d Lova v, by Frenc agio'n becres, 3 et SN0 ner, b the atie Grers® by Wemer. Ta: in tho by Wern Ozark Mountatn Waltz," by Zo Mazurka," by Kinkeiy ** Hack Waltz, (duet), by Schumann, kin y thanks for **Nwaned ftiver.’” Do you Falry Lakey” 1f not, I willsend fecetpe of tier sddress. " Direct to EDE, lox 318, Ura- boo, Wis. PAULUS, Bo, Panlus, my friend, thou i Aud thy Indy {a gentie, and ch 1 remember thy 1deal, Paulus, of old— Acruature afair, wiih no blood In her velas, All crowned by tho Graces, but curscd not with brain And fair as a statue—as fair, and ss chilly. As unalika then were our droams and deaires At our lives are to-day. In my Sybarita fashion, 1 pletured o creature all fanciés and fires— Like ‘n {one, all abjuvom—like the sun, full of vat— i A rare, royal womian, quick-witted but sweet, With a Il.elll full of Jove, aud & pulse full of pawsion. Ah, Paulue! who knows what his fate is to be? While I dreamed of my lady, and longed to behold or, Lmet on on the shores of & murmuring soa A mald, like the sunlight and moonlight in ono— A white-lidded, And like gurmuen! enfold ber, 1looked and 1loved, Butaho told off her heads, Aud dropped her )da low ovor eyes of dusk glory. Lut shame on a lover whom coldness or tmu(fl Cun friguton or hinder! 1 know no defeat— 1 tollowed nud found Lier, aud knolt at ner feed, Aud shio still told hr buads while I told the old lighted, I'm told, o ua the lily. pallid-bruwed, beuatiful nun, the mists seemed to wrap and 1 wooed and I won her, or dreamed T had won, Bla pledged e hor Yows whon my passion was ken. But, Phulis, my lady, my besutital pun, Was but Circe dlsguised.” On the beada that she told ‘With the look of some devotes, famous of ol bae but counted tho hearts she bad nlu:flfl'wnh and brokew. 1 was ono of a Ieglon—but one, and no mors} Al. Puulus! we grew up ds brotbers together: But Fato wrecked my bark erv it pushed from the . shore, Whilo thius, richly freighted, sails 1ight o'er the ea. Whata fanciful creature Damo Fate seems to bet Thot art huused from the storm—iam thrown on the weather, Yes, yes—to forget her I know is the ways Yetcloas 1o my fuoe beart her piciuze K cherleb, Wouldst see 187 Ab, what, Paulus, what dust thon 'of thy lady—tby fair. plightod wife— aste unc -1t Circe—tho bligut of my 1ifot p‘é::‘z:'flp thoe, Paulus, must thy dream, 100, X And sti)l by the shores of & murmuriog ses 4 nun tells ber beady, lkea fair devotes. Evia WuksLea. e ————— Natlonal Tewpersuce Camp-Meetiog. At s recent meeting_of the Exccutivy Com- Infttee of the Kausus Sture Bemperauce Uuiun, it was unauimously decided 10 have a urnm‘ Natlonal Camp-Meeting at Blamarck grove— which |4 on the north side of the Kansas River, ud 4 }ittle wore thun o wlie from tols city— from Aug. 80 to Sept. 9, inclusive. This cuba- Cluus wud Leautilul grove (s Lo bo pus lu prepa- ratlon gt guee for the great eveut, Maoy wells arcto be bored, wultitudes of seats erected, suitable bouses constructed, while teuta fa sui- Bcleut number will bo for rent, furulaued vz uufurntsbed, st ooderste prices, sud weals abuudance ut not more than 96 cents each are to L giovided on the diffvrent portlous of the tounds. fu sddition, the botéls aud private udtdiug-housca bera will wake awply prepars- Lun fur the comfurt of the 50,000 who it is Lully Delloved wall be present. Presidens Hayea sud Btanton, and & host of other distingnished. ple are fuliy expected. crn ronds, aa well as tho Bants Fe & Kansas Pacific, have promised thn_ excursfon rates of one cent. era have been sent East to let the peopls know nbou it, and Kansas expects such an incoming of guests as wit) increase her population to a marvelous extent for the next few yosrsto come. No Raln~The Village Crowded~Camping rain?”? is the question each eveningas the clonds roll up from the west, the alstant thun- der rumbles, and pale flashes of Iightning play alopg the horizon; but each morning’s sun shines In a clear aky, the leaves upon the trees grow more gray, and the grass is stil! ashes be- neath our feot, a rut, and will not get out of it without & shock. Just here, as if protesting sgalnst auny fll-na- tured thing we were about to say, the strong west wind rustled the lnaves of a magazine ly- ing on the window-sill, struggled with them o little, then turned and held them open, that wa might read this one paragraph in one of Mr. John Burroughs’ charming esi dwy‘“hit Natare doubtless profita by it 1n some way, RIvo the law of the survival of the fiticst & chance \o come into play. plants da rob the little ones! There is not drin cnough to go around, and the sirongest will have what there is, It | kind of torrid winter, th awakening, from It,—Tearns tn shaot 18 roots aown decp Into the perennisl supplies of molstura and life, the farmers, who nre glad ot the long dry days and dewless nichts for the ingathering of the harvest,—a harvest, alasl that docs not carry out the falr promisc of the early spring. of the whoat was blasted during the few very hot days, and now atands erect and stiff, with- out the modest droop that shows a full head. Oceasionally a fleld does not pay for the cut- ting. ;hughen that scorched the grain, aud the flue- tuntions in the markets, farmers In lown and Wisconain hiave some cxcuse for fecling blue, rivals wero not telegraphed "to tho ity papers and published. venturer from the Arizona silver-inines. the population of the village xt lhotels arc filled, and nearly every house has ong or more gucsts, scarchicd the paper, ln vain for somc account of ‘Waukesha's i there was little doing here this season, and that thereinust be pienty of room, came leisurcly up here on Saturday night, andl or two {n begging from door to door the privi- lege of a lod, straugers are leaving the hotcls s well as arriy- ing, and vlunge-rwplc can open their doors still wider. i the town is too hospitable, as well itic, to kil the bird that lays the golden og od, there would be pleasant to incet faces grown famillar through several succcaslve scasons, anil to know that they like to come here agoin and azain. quiet, und hops cvery few evenlnus. and those who come here for reat, spend the timo in slecp, sitting under the trecs that abound in every door-yard, nrolllm{ to tho springs, driving about, and in taking {r Lrlxn to the Jakes. others—have been having o fina time for the 1ast ten days, campihg out at Powaukee Lake, Carriage-load after carrlage-load have been out fromn tho village, taking along thelr own chick- co-ple and {ce-creamn, donation-party at the camp. assured by tlioss who went out Bunday that | th?‘v apent the entlre time in reading the Biblo and s Pn"y' ihe other day, put her regrets ju this AUGUST 3, 1878=TWELVE PAGES, Waat could they expect to do at flve france ad. mission in a cotntry where the entrance fce to the finest music halls in the world Is ten centsi' it was the Intention of Mr. Gilmore to reopen at the Garden in case his Enropean tour was successful, 1 18 worthy of note that all except four or five of the so-called Amerfcan band are Germans, and that most of tbe othicra are En- glishmen, A FLOATING ISLAN One of the Wonders of the Bauth Pacific Ocenn. llmfl{""m Blaine, Neal Dow, Wendel] Phillips, Gov. Wade Hinmpton, Fred Douglass, Murphy, Reynolds, Bishop 8impson, Miss Anthony, Mra. though, un!enumtel{, it eannot be told In full to ears polite. Bat it goes that. In his eager- nesn to show the fnllacies of Civil Service, Mr. Blaine has Iately been delving among Washing- ton archives of the period of the first Preaident, Preparmg to prave that the great and good jcorge was as hot & partisan as elther Andrew Jackson or Andrew Johnson. THow far he has accumulated evidence to catablish this as a fact he doea not for the prescat announce, but he does tell that ho has found evidence fn the fortn of a letter of one of Washington's akdes, which indicates that tho Revolutionary fender was not the dignitied and sedate person we fancy him to have been. We all know that he awore at Monouth, but Mr. Blaine has discovered further that Washington cracked Jokes while making the passage of thn Delawaro on that memorable December night before Trenton was fought. Instead of standing erect, calmi, and impressive In the boat which bors his fortunes and that of the army, as we are ac- customed to see him pictured, it anpcars from Mr, Blaine's Iatest discoveries that Wuhln‘gtnn #At at the stern holding on to the sides of the boat with both bands, all tne while cracking Jjokes with an ald-d¢-camp. And the only brill- iant one of all the jokes which he uttered on the occasiun fs omitted fn the telling by Mr. Blaine, because of {ts—immodesty!| Botween tho two—Mr. Blalne and hislconoctastic Gall—~it would seem that no one of the historical idols 18 to be left standing and inviolate, INCOMPATIBILITY. A Queor Case of Conjugal Difcnities. Bpectal Correspandence of The Tribune. PiTTsnung, Aug. 1.—A peculfar case of mari. tal incompatibility has just reached the Pitts- burg courts and gossips. About six years azo Prof. Horace Wadham Nicholl wooed and won the aflections of & widow-lady of the mature age of 00-odd years,—he belng Jonly 40. Bhe was librarian, and be organist, at 8t. Paul’s Ca- thedral, It appears that they lived happily to- gether until quite recently; at least the public knows nothing to the contrary, Abouta month ago, trouble entercd the houschold of this strangely-mated pair; the Professor’s love for hls azod wife, now nearly 70 years of age, sud- denly changed to a fecliog of aversion, and ho set about devising ways and means whereby the bouds which united him to his *“better hslf* might bo dissolved, ‘Thie story of Prof, Hurace Wadham Nicholl's courtship and marriage, ns told by himseif to the Commissioners appointed by the Gourt to take testhnony In the case, is, it brict, as fol- lows: Hao was 40, she over 60 years of age, o was organist at 8t. Paul's, and she librarfan, 1o wos iutroduced to her by & mutual fricod, She hnd the appearance of a well-preserved, handsome wonian of 80 or thercabouts. She was vivacious and Interesting in couversation. All the important East- er mile, Eighty thousand huge post- WAUKESHA. P Arous. The existenco of a foating faland, Waga-qele, in Vanua Levu, is known to very few, prob. ably, hesides those natives who reside in or near the District of Nadogo, to the northeast of the Province of Macuats. No'visit previous to outs, so far as we are [nformed, has been pald to the place by any European. A short account, therefore, of what we saw may not be without some interest. We slept on the Island of Kavewa, and in the moralog salied to the main- land opposite, and entered the River Malaqulo, near to the Town of Nubu. The river s of consmderable size, and migbt he oavigable for five or six miles In & ten-ton cutter, The banks are low, and are not visihle for some distance, awing to the densedogoon both sides, So far as we could see, the country Is very pour, yielding a coarse fern only, and a few nokonoko trees, and the hills, which are not distant, ap- veared Lo be quite barren. At a distance of six iles or moro from the sca the branches of the trees became troublesoine to our masts and rigging, aud we landed snd walked about three miles further, through very poor land, to the small Town of Nakelikoso, ‘where wa had :lrrnnfud to incet the proprictor (taukel) of the tsiand, He did not arrive, huwever, until late at night, and our visit was delayed until next morning. Our party, which consisted originally of fourtcen rersans, two of whom wero chiefs of some Joeal distinction, was nuw {ncreased to about fifty or mure, mnrz of whom were young girls, brought by the chilef 10 honor uur visit witha “meke.!”” A walk of about twomnlles from the Town of Nakeilkoso brought us to the object of our journey. About hialf-way we came to anokonoko tree, with which there Is cunnected o playful superstition, similar to what_In found ai Mua--uduin o balawa trec. ‘The Chiet explalaed tho cuatom, and fnstructed us'n the form of words to be uscd. Then each une, “low to himself," named the fair one he wished for his own, and threw n stone at the tree from a distance of thirly yards or there- about, The majority mlssed, and thero were shouts of ‘‘sacala,’ but those who hit Wwere congratulated upon the certainty of winuing tbo woman for their wife. "On our ar. rival at tho lake, whitber the most of the Out=DPropping Into Poctry=Midsummer, Spectal Correspondence of The Tribune. WAUKESHA, Wis,, Aug. 1.—""Is it going to Tbe elements are evidently In 1 suppose there is some compensatfon in & 18 & good time to thin ont her garden, and How the big trees and Dbij ent Lo vesetation, too, [{ —a esh son Every treo m ‘Woe accept the rebuke, and give thanks with Much Between therain that scaked the hay, Some one asked Iately why the Waoukesha ar- To be truthful, but trite, they are ! » She Toved books snd music; so did be, | 18tives bad preceded us, the scene that and fuclads, eopta drom all_ scetions of the | o anort, ‘thelr feolings ‘and opinons [ Dresented fsell was st once most lively and country, and of ail statlons in life, from tho [ ran parallel in - almost = everytnipg: | oot AR \ER STRY CCRMR o1 unpardoned ex-Confederate officer to the ad- aud he, being in search of a wife, after’a brief | (o0 T woste Wa “m"“!“ nEe y » courtship *popped the question,” and in due course became the husband of the charming widow, Now comes the intcresting part of the narrative. The DProfessor solemaly avers that his charmner, by the liberal use of cosmetic, halr«tyes, and other appliances for counteract- ing the ravages of time, decclyed him as to ler nge’and physical condition; that his object in marrying was to perpetuate his name and fame; that, atter years of waiting, ho had grown heart- sick and dispirited; and that nothing but the legal severanco of his matritngnial bonds could compensate him for the miseries of his married experience.. He incidentally states in his complaint that his wife, In the greatuess of her heart, witha desire to mitigate his torment, agreed that ho migue follow the example of Abraham In the case of Hagar, aud, it possible, bring an Ishmael into the houschold; but he n vast moorland, and the laka had dwindled during a five months' drought to a swamp. ‘Thero was no sigo of 1ife but what we ourselves Liad brought., Wowers lively enough, however, a3 you may Imugine, The ' taukel " had clam- bered up a treo on tho aland (or a tall bush called nalata), and was adjuriugr the fsland-rod tomove: the girls wers on the u;:ponm side of the mere, {n the full flow of a mel ihout ball n dozen natives were poling about a small fsl- and in the bighest gles, and annber, both of men and women, wers og the large {slsud with the tankel, who scemed Lo be the yenius loci, helplng_him (with stout poles) to move the mass. Every one was in the highcst splrits. One chicf told us that the Waga-elo had salled across the inere that morning, which wo had Kreat pleasure in velicviug, as the wind was A census-taker would bo puzzled to get at rescnt. ‘The A Chicago gentleman who had opularity, and concluded that spent an hour glog. owever, that need not often occur, for It will not do toturn visitors away; 24 100 pol- Just now, as the prospect of an onxdemfi:‘ of from that quarter, but [t was lying on X New Orly 18 drivi apurned the suggestion, and maintained his ' from the Crescent City. The “*Captaln," who *‘Tle woman in the case " Is of good charac- S bres RE . hoir. fesy Jlnded b ter and fair soclal standing. B8bo s older and wiser thon her discontented lord, Bhe makes no dcfense, except Lo deny that she emn- ployed artifice to capture ~ the affections of the buoyant Professor. She has discharged her wifely dutles to tho best of her abllity, and has the respect of her nelghbors, Persons conversant with the case declare that the Professor had a worlul¥ motlve in mnrrjlng her, Bhe had a good position at the Cathedral, and was on good terins with the leadlog mewmn- bers. Nicholl was urganist, but had only a alight acquaintance with the wealthy nortion of the congregation. Thinking to make himsclf *+golid " with those, who were fricnds of tho widow, he narricd her. This was the view taken by Bishop Tuigg, who, na soon as the facts roachied him, discharged Nicholl from his posi- tlun s orgnulst. Prof. Nicholl has quite o reputation as & mu- siclan and composer, He wrote a symphony for ‘fheodore Thomas a few years ago, which had tho good fortuno to be sdversoly crliiclsed, e is of slight bulld, dresses slovenly, wears his balr and beard {n the style affected by the most advauced Bplritualists, ‘has wild, restless eyns, and wears glasses. 1o is a comical-looklug fel- low, but is considered a ood musiclan, ife ls now organiat at the Third Presbyterian Church, ‘Judgo Colller has the case under advisement. GILMORE’S BAND BROKEN, Not Popular with Tarlsians Who Ifavo Deen Xujoylng Better Musio, New Tork Sum, July 3. The disasters that attended Gilmore's Band in tho carly part of thio acason have culminated at last accounts in its total disbaudment. Sev- eralof the members have written homo for mouney to pay thelr return transportation, and some of them, it 1a sald, will lave to depend upon the charity of the United States Minister to Paris, In England the band met with a falr deareo of success, its concerts at the Alex- audro Palace and slsewhero being attended by paying audiences. In the provinces there was a notable falling off, which was mada up, how- ever, to a certaln extent by the proceds of thelr Dublin concerta. On the Contiuont the eter prise appears to have broken down completely, ho baud only giving two or thres concerts in Varls, and none in termany or Belglum. In Parls thelr arrival was barely noticed by the press, and tholr concert at the Troeadero and pienic in the Bols de Boulogne were only slim] sttended, To add to thelr troubles, their ad- vertising agent, Mr, Grurc, who hud been sent sbead to arrange for their reception in Ger- many, failed to turn up, Mr. Grare had with him ut the time some 3,000 francs of tho band’s money, At last accounts a vart of the troupe hoad gone back 1o England, while others re- mained In Yarls waiting te hear from home. Among the luttor §s Mr, Fiedorick Bent, cornct- plaver, and brother of Beulamin C. Lent, Mr. Bent took with him several hundred dotlurs in uddition to fi“ c-inoney, but was compelled o write to New York for” further remittan Many of the players, it 18 sald, recelveid no sal ary whatever, and the discontent aud demorali- zatlon following have hod no swall shars in the general break-up, Charges of bad manage- uient, ote., on the part of tho band authoritics, are rife §n_musicel crcles, slthough Mr. Gli- moru's fricuds say that ho warned the men be- forenand that on the monient of leaving the pler thoy must depond on thelr own resources. Thers were sixty meimbers of ths band all told, Fach was expceted to take with him $300 In cash and to r)row.ln himself witt a new unlform. The band salled fu Junc last {n the City of Ber- 1in, the leader narrowly escuning deteation. 4 gentleman wall kniown In musleal clrcles, who has returned from Paris within thy last fortnight, gives the following explanation of thecauscs which led to the fallure: “ When the band first appeared .in Paris thoe peoply laughed at It on account of {ts extraonlinary uniform. Tho men wore red and blug coats aud but they had uo sidesrms and wo ahakos, and the Paristans could notunderstand o military baud without these. They lauched at'tho small caps that the Amerivaus wore, and said that thoy luoked mure ke sory- anta or}jockeys than anythingelse, ‘Lhe French found fault becauss the banid allowed a lady to sing at tbeir concerts. They It wosn't etl:luen.a for a lady vocullst to appear onthe platform with a brass band. They ndlculed and made fun of the troupe fu all sorts of ways, sud sithough the Amcrican Condul-Uencral an others got them up a pl}rnl-: i the Hols de Bou- logne, it was no use. The materlsl that Gil- wore had along with hhn was zood enough fur Bostan or Albany, or for a pobular concert in New York, but it was uothingat the Exhivition, Why, there wero military bands giving free cuncerts in every ‘ruk fu_Parls that beat thy Amcricans out and out. There was the dtd orchestra of 120 pieces from the Th La Besls at Mtan, They drew fm throuws, sud vet aithough ths munlcipal s thorities of Milan wave them 00,000 francs to belp delray thelr expenses, they have made a Jusing scason of it. “This orchestrs was under *} {Le commeand of the celebrated mavstro, Frau- co Fuceto, Thero was another powerful orches- tra of 120 pleces trom ‘Turin under Carl Pedrotte, Whst could Gllmore expect to do aralnat them without a single frst-vlass cornet- fst fu his whole troupe! If Arbuckls or Levy bad gouc aloug there might bave Leen wome chance, althuush it would huvebeen slim enough then., The sylophione, that was eucored fu Lon- resides at tho Post-Office, and who ought to now, says that, 1L they could be accommodat- here to-day. Itis on the istund, which without doubt Is afloat, and moved a fathom or two when wewere on it. lind the wind changed, I fcol suru toat we should have beon ferried over the water in the “ Waga-gele.” It is ffty paces In length aud about twenty in breadth, and Is composed en- tirely of firm turf, In some places quite dry, belnjz thickly covered with tall rushes (kuta), besldes several nalata bushes fifteen to tweunty feut high, Thers are four islands in all. Thrco are of the size and appearance of that on which wo stood. - One lias three balawa trees onit, and appears to have been more recently de- tached from tho moor. The fourth lsland is smaller, being ouly about fiftceu feet in length, and on it wns the scene of most uproarious wirth, At oue time we counted ten men on it, one of whomn was a very reverend vakavuvull bull, L e, bead teacher, of our party, who belng now couvinced that thero was noth- fng fo the *‘kacl kael” was giving his inind en- tirely to the sclentific side of thoquestion, The agaregate welght of the ten peovle must Lave becn about 1,000 pounds, and the fsland sunk saveral fuches, and canted ominously until re- lieved of purt of its burden, The men, one by wue, teacher and all, pluvged joto the water and swam about, regrardiess of the grim warning of the old man up the tree that they would seized by uuscen hands below, Weo wore not slow to follow the cxample of the nattves, and Jumped 1n atso. The banks are covered with Tushes and are level with the water. They do not shelve at nll, but go down sheor, here wa batlied there was no bottom for at lesst two to three fathoms at the very wargin of the moss. In many places the water had sappea tho looso soll under the turl to o considerable distance, At the timo of our visit tho size of thy mere was about 230 yurds by 150, but prob- ably after much ram It s thres times that size. We had uo means of judging tue depth other than by swimming, aud we can only suy that we fouud it to be more thau two Iathoms in the middle, but how much more we canuot say, aud where the Island had drifted It was two fathutos, Tho water fa stagnant, but not impure; it is not pleasant to the taste, but thero §s hapdly a suspicion of a bogrwy favor, ‘The sun was extremoly hot, aud after ourshade- luss walk wo arrived i a siminering condition, and the water felt cool and refreshing. We awam the entire length and back agaln without finding any snags, ur any leaves or aticks of auy kiud, As insy ve supposcd, the place {a haunted by ghosts of old Y:r-mlum, oud much of the Interest ol our yisit was connected with the legends told to us. ‘The natives were very cager to tell us that since thuy had become “lotu” they had ceased to helfeve In the wod; but the very eagerness with which they spoke, and an entresty that they had mnade to us on the day previous that we should not approach the {sland without the *tauket," were signillcant of the strength of thelr ofd habits of thought, Desides the man up the treg, to whoso “*kucl kaci " we hava called at- tention, thera was another *‘taukel present, —a woman, tall and haudsome, though no long- er young, She had a most commanding appear- ance, sud she stood on the Island and gave her ordera; fuded memordes of what we had read of tho sibyls of old were revived, sud wo could bellevo lu ber as tha Jast representative of an explring faith, She told us storics of thoe island god, ju what sho has siuce been taught to call S Devil times " (ua gauus vaks tevoro) but al- wn{l added, #Bince [ put ot my sulu 1 du not boliove {n him any lonier, * 1lis nama was Dro Walavals (Dro weaning Mr.). Wo begged of ber not to call bim o tevoro, but a kolon, as of old, e had .power in the district, and was much feared, though uot an unkindly god when respectiully treated, Offerings were brought regularly, © aud - neglect was punistied, Wo were told of some girls who attempted Lo swim 8cross the mere without asking Dro Walavala's permission, “and they swam, and swam, and swam, but could not get across at all.' ‘Then they remem- bered the wod, und went howe for a preseut. After that they crosscd caslly, One uian, too curious, is suld to bave pus his bana below the {sland, to sec what {t wus made of, and when he drew back Lis arm his hand was goue, The {sland god ones gave a present of a club to the tauked: and ab dfty miles distance we were as- sured that wo should sce tho club; but as wo nearcd the place its whercubonts becans more and more vague, untll our arrivel ou the spot, when thers was 10 trace of it, - Another tod, called ** Lotu,” had taken away that club. ‘There were yoine other things, also, that we did uot see. ‘Ihe three ecls that served the Waga- qule as 8 rudder {n the guod old times we did uot ace, But wo were glad to svo the island ft- selfy aud all the place, before the light of Lhe anclent mythology had entirely faded away, or, rotber, had become merged 1oto the greater Hurhit 5 for Lhe sitmple belicf ot these peaplo was but a tropic nlicht, sud not entirely destituts of sume good thlug. A NOCTURNE. White water-lilies giitter on the bosom of the lake, Like great pearls from out thelr settiuge of devp Reeen, While J'::‘I beyund, the masacs of dark woods take A dceper sbacuw, touched by moonlight's silver ocn. The stars—'‘angels’ foryet-me-note"—tenderly lvok down, While out wo drlts among lilics aud tho reeds. Dluo eyes in sisrtied glances meot the brown, Two hearts awaken {0 Love's dearcst nevds. A kive aa Jong and silent as tho perfect nighl— , which moant ne cau bave his cholee between gayety and AL the hotele there 18 considerabie lite, Hut the lnvallds, equent arty of young people—comprising the I‘::u oyl 1luuysn. Btrect and Keudrlckwnnd d having a kind of Wa wero gravely ingiuz Moody and Sankey hymns! DROPIING INTO POETITY, A lady who rofused an fnvitatlou to o fishing- orui § Alas! alas! 1 cannot go To join your plcasant party, 1o riding 1o Pewaukee Lake, Whero fishoa are so hearty, Tho sun fa warm, tho dust Iy thick, Ay head fs foll of aching; 8o riding fvo miles in tho sin Would bo my wita fursaking, Tknow you'il miss my J!letunnl ways, My epriuntiiuces o charmingy ‘The fiahes, 100, will miss my bult, And thank mo for not liarming In thelr wntcr{ bed, ey keep up thelr salilng, And wish, perhaps, somo other folk Had one ur more of aitlog, Them lyinj Whera ¢ Dut I muat stop ero my maching Tias broken all to picces, ©¢ you whl reckon e auor “The many hundred geesos Who throni along those pleasant streets, A-drinking of spring-waters: £o plenso (o put vie always head O hoary Wisdom's da From *tho flshes” she reccived the follow- log reply: Wo missed your pleasant face, my dear, And so0 did all the flahes, And take thiv metuod, while out here, To send you our boat wishes, A catt An ‘*Alas! Low dreary! We 'd ratbior hnve Miss E, Bho {s vo Lright snd chy h gave & mournful mew, prith than yon— oy, A sunfleh roso from out eclinse, And said, **Ab, friencst whoro ith the? 1'd greet hor with my Msping lips, The iih the bright and witty," And thus they send their brisf rearete Ta show how much they nlss yo Tor well they know they aro your py And would bo glad to you, AMIDSUUMER, Manday was favorable for viewing the ccl|£| and many an cyo was turoed upwanl, lookin through a zlass darkly, while “tha light thal never was ou lamd orsea ' gave u strunge aud welrd effect to trees, houses, and people, “Edl. sun with hls tasimeter, and Colbert with telescope, watehed the event with 1o moro fn- terost than Ald a lhtle girl who observed it through & much begrimed and cobwebbed smoked luntern that sko found hangiug o the arn. Though tho calendar points to August, it is the blihs of the seasou, oud still mideummer, There is uo touch of winter fn the alr that blows free and warm from off the nelgtboring hills; no tiuge of decay in the trecs that toss thelr strong arms {n tho breeze. Everytnlug 1o at fte best. ‘There §s o wlory fu liviug theso days; but we spend them ball-careless of thelr charn tH] they are gone. A modern poet beautfully siugs: Midway about the cizcle of the year, Thera I3 o single perfect day that L Bupremely fair, before our catc After tho spathes of Horal bluow appear, Befure is found the frst dead leaf and scro. 1t cotaes, precursor of the Aututn-skles, And crown of Spriog's endeavor, Till it dies Wo do not dream the tawless day {8 hero, i of lify we specd, ut the foys we hope Lo sce, We never thin, 1 hess prescut hours exceed All that bavo been or that shall ever be ™ Yet sumewhero ou vur jouruey we sbail stay, Backward 1o gazo on our Midsumumer day. QUIXUTE QUICKSIONT, T il A DREAM OF REST, With folded hands and dresmful eyes, Ilay Tu beoozy abadows of voluptuous tres Lulled by soft Hlnhlmxl of bluo-crystal And watched the ships glide far yway—away. Thus did I e and drcam day after day, Fanned by & fresh snd Sower-acouted b ‘Without 4 thought of care 1o piar my cas And foudly boped I8 might be thus for uye. But lol thy tempest came. aud all was black; Tho Habtain) llfihl billow's frulby creet; > No ray of light did plerce the toaipeet's rack, But Wind ard Sea did wage a witd contest. eyes, a8, 8 wy place of dreams 1 turne 3 A deey, dead, shudderivg bre B vl i i o pertictyeats, > | dob, oty fake worth & cout on the Contl- | O'¥atel” . PB1uUx Y BRUBARER. neot; fo fact, it was played out thero ffteen lfllt}d“;l forgotten nthf)l Afl&'YX ighi— als . Fearaseo. b Soft brouse briabes ino wetes into tiny waves, Blaloe Spolllng Washlogton's Reputation. ““\Vas any sttempt mads to go ov to Ger- Which ippio Lalf.caceasigly agsioat tho boat. New York Letker (0 Cincinnats Commercial maoyt” o ivee taot Love tow Tate: "The souis God “& cthat I heard of. In fact, it was lucky for them that they Gidw't. They would bave farcd worss there, U posaible, thau ln Parls, 1y There 1s o story aluat abuut Beuator Blalne Fust vow which i3 Interestiug cnouzh to Lo Uragged fa by W boels, aud Lo guvd 10 keeRy 1 music with 8 muslog note. . Txs in like & ple GRaEYA , Juy =0 AXE THE PUZZLERS' OORNER. [Original conteibutions will be publisted in this department. Correspondents will plesse nend thelr real names with their noms de plums sddrersed to *+Passlers’ Corner,” Angwers will be pablished the following week. ) —— ANBWERS TO LAST WREK'S PUZZLES. No. 360, RENE Ex BmgNe<nD mgoZz~ax o=a>m = Wma Pmow w mer [uwc°=v=Ha>a Arxw ¥ <mw K-z H>Rau~aw® mm =>m Rme zm £l - 2 z> Z>ERy 2%0-3x? Z>3>28 "<®D = Hnu ©3 = N R K K 1 EN No, 305, Gladiator, 2R s o -+ ] et EEEETT) mzg=F mR™ » No, 367, Olsomargarina, No. 308, Charite Hoss. No. 360, e mene, tekel. nphatsia, $ 8 zo=>Y Oa>2E>2 Byu>R »z>ac o e No, 1, adjnsted: 2, collection of laws: 3, fo rn- minate: 4, » yonng hawk: 5, & plant: 6, the piinth 1o the base of 8 coimmn; 7, 8 moltitade: B, fne. qoality, The perimeter, peddlers; the bub, & fa- cious painting. The epokes read from the centre odtward. Cuicaoo, Ezzxist. DIAMOXD, CROSS, Afi BQUARE~NO. J7L * PO IR . s a0 8% . + s x 8 * . a copaopsut: next, 8 vawsi: firat word scross, & coliection of mapa: next, 8 knot; the centre word acros extremo d; noxt. a conjunction: next, inding with seed; the two bottom letters, the end of happlocss. The same words ate read downward, New Youk Citr. RIOMBOID--NO. 372. Acrosa—A chalr; a vessel: permissive; a flower; to soil, Down-—In Cassino: an abbrevistion: sn abbreviation for one of the United States; to en- courage; o borerage; collected; a crimei & reia- tive; In Tyro. Ciitcaco, E.F. K Cnio. DIAMOND~NO. 373, Tn Chanagra: a domestic animal; an antmal {ul to man; & number; In Lex. Cucaao, r.J.H SQUARE WORD-- To drag; to exorcise; Lo agre Paxrox, 1L BQUARE WORD—X0. 375, . To stow in & shipi warm; a girdle worn by Jew- Iah priesta; a musical Instrument; books of Runic mythology. Cmicavo, Roxr. Ross. CHARADE—Y0, 376, You know me well, I'm dear to you, Hut llsten till you hear me throuigl. Years ag, In ihe good old time, 1 (the suject of this rhyme), Waa dubbed a Knlght Uy sn English King,— “T'wan thought a very fanny thing, Tho Iaugh went roaud,—tho Kiug joined In,— - £0 **raru’ n Joka WAs Lover scen. Time passed on. Now, atrange (o say, Tho Iaugh fa Jast the other way, For it my titie b omltted The speskor's thougbt 1o be hatf-witted. Cutcano. LatrLe CAssino, NOMERICAL ENIGMA~NO, 377, 8, . 0. 7, 8, In 8 drinking vessel, ).\‘(y 4. b, L 2, 1, is o drinking ves Furroy, 1k Towunan. NUMERICAL ENIGMA-NO. 378 1am composed of sixteen letters, and sm the work of a celebrated author. By b, 21, 13, i, 10, is to force along. My 1, 4, 8 D, 14, 11, is 8 hounehold utensil. y 1 My 1 10, is thia fors part, My 15, 10, &, 5, 14, 7510 i 2 10, I 5 14, 11, is 8 cblef, Osuxoss, Wis, Zzar, NUMERICAL ENIGMA—NO. 179, 1sm composed of seven leiters, and am & natlve of a European cit b3t 2 blrd. 1,2, 8,4 M; 5, 7, 6, wi lcbrated General. Plarraviis, Wie. COR“I!;’ONDENCE. Youugster, city, has four answers to the fore, ~ e, i, 304, 108, nud 300, ' 1tob Robbia, Plattoyille, \\'h.wrllllly answers the cross and wholly Nos. 361, 302, 303, 64, snd #us. Thauka for contributions. Plattaville, Wis., gives ** Bully" for the guter In snswer 'to Nu, 385, and C for Q to 300, These two are all that the iady falled on. Reklaw, Heaver Dams, Wis,, incloses two aa- AWOTH 0, 448 and 4uD. Bome ve B Zoud pus- ales of hisown accompany bis letter, tor wfim The Corner {s much obliged, Francea Constant, city, fs the firston band with the 1en puzzlud correctl swered, sud the wurk done vu:{ cluverly, O, wishes credit for her taak, and The Corner gladly glves it. Eacklul, city, thus compliments Itappy Thought on ber chamde of last week: **If | wers asked to name the best charade | over puszled my hraing aver (believe me, O Kue‘mrl forl say it truthful- 1y), 1 wueld mentlon *Gladlator." " Iusa, city, makeahle initial bow with the suswers 10 uine of the o the one_betug ‘the wnag, ‘This Is excollent for glno ud sume onyinal contributions from the gentleman shows his ol to be wall dous for 4 govico. " Tnanke. Mr. use. Lex, city. **has’em all down but one,”—ibe chitade of Hawpy Thoaght. ' 1fe tives the anewer o that as ** Bully,” sud says the chars i1 8 “‘bully one, anyway,” Mr, K's ‘*ltuatic™ tal- teso {s neatly auswered, as, indeed, atw all those solved by Mr. Lox. Quirk, Calro, 11, makes his re-entres aftera few wecke' vacation, nnd hopes bls exampie will be followad by oiliers: gentlenian answers six of the qf of last week, —Now. G, 34 .tu.zhma. and 30D, He says the Gladistor was & bappy thought. Popler, Oshkosb, Wis., fs among the few that gave the cus 10 the '8xton puzais, The one fail- was on Oleomargari that probably hasn's resched ¢ 1d ey or be pooular with Poplsr. {nently carrect, bkaah yet, Nine answors Dg the mivsing linke. Mr. Clasaical name of horsedeali for bus ber ** butter ' |a better, tin, T1l., says the weatber and haaee - are lo blawme for her nun-n&nunnu in Yo Coruer the past twe weeks, but Lo pruve thet shio still lives she provus up elght of 1be questions corsectly, moeling her oaly cross on Lbe Maliose sud the cus-rioua oo from Paxton. 1oso Maylie, Evanston, 11t., cannot, for the life of hier, answer mors seven of the Y.u“l"'_ 1ho Maltese, oleomaryarine, sud the **baudwrit. {ug ou the wall" proviog stumbilng blocks. Mise Hose bewalls tho fate of the wisslu s wily, sod tmnd Of$*Glad L ate ber™ says **Glad Talu'e vED 's euigma, Liappy Thowght, ¥reeport, Iil., slliteratively writea rugaruing (he Maltasa: * K reliable revorts recelved rezardiug remarkablo riddles? Kealize! Relentlcss rivalry required ready respouss, Heate sobbed, 1 ransacked ruimuts roce recklessly. Randow rencarch Iteflection resto v Result, zapture.” The lady Tely linz rlch reauarced. uly isaed the cuo of Mirs Garth and part of Mise Green's for batter. Littla Cassino, city, has eight salnilons to the rrookedness of last wesk'a Corner, and had the #ame nnmber the previoos week, hut wan 100 late with the answers.” [le calls the Freeport cnarade a ‘iperfect dalsy“—which the same s Young America's way of expressing the highrst compil- ment. What L. C. mised this week was Mr. K.'n crons and Miss Giarth's quene-riomity, For puzzies sent, many thanks, Tyro, cily. gaing half & point on his score of last week, having sevcn snewers and part of another. Nor. )0 and 360 are where he failed utterly, but he hiax a good ahare of the eross, 110 sces Mr. K. 's ingennity in beginning each word with an K, even to the alngle ietters, and ‘thinka that gentieman can ** roil the Brits on, and won- mbatitnte RADWAYS REMEDIE! FROM TEH 3 Hon. Tharlow Weed, - Indorsing Dr, Radway's R. R, R, Remedies Af- ter Using them for Sevoral Years. Kaw Yoz, Jan. 4. 1877, X Dear 8ir: Taving for severs) years used gour medls . eines, donhtingly at first, hut after experiehcing their efidesey with full condence, it ia no less & picasura iban adatyte thankfally acknowieige the ad have derived from them. Tha piite are resorted 10 ag | ofien as perarlon reqairen, and Always with eha des! 1 " to perfecti eftect. The lieady Rel encril A Bora If no cauld 40 8 well with the 11, nd ot drop | §han it 18 by 16s mmer e apary che tnteras ScTioad 3 et el ir pnd treciy, ml{'n;;mv‘ag‘i:&g. l;\nfllnx ‘the promissd i Snug, city, evidently feit much better when he | D Riowar, RLOW WEED. g’nfl':’md the following to paper and the Post- .—vm {1 The ' mimioner's ® wite, 5o plump and 0 pretty, R R R W it 4 brolled. O i 15 Fe el R SRR ) - R.R. Tbis roured the firs of a sl ter, : R e e O Tt o, DYBERTERY, DIARRHEA, Who waarmm thraagh and throuzh in the easalngmoss, | OHOLERA MORBUS, Towbesd, Fulton, 1il., answers the rhombold, the dismond. the two saustes, and then tries his FEVER AND AGUE, hand at the charadc. e rars may be ¢ Box CURED AND PREVENTED It ‘er? It may not. FProbably not, :Maybs Mr. Manester said to the qoery of the missionary, BY RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, ! Pug, Iilet." which nodoubt would have the ef- fect o make the pamon -pot up bia hends.’ RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Nos, nd 3 anawered ali rigl 0 In willing \ Hene, menec sicy Towhead ey by | DIPHTHERIA, INFLUENZA, 00, I8 **found wanting'' 1n some of the solationa. Later a nota came from the 3 S0RE THROAT, gentleman giving the correct answer to the charade, aa follows: No doubt th!dvlrwn ross I fnight, A phyatcai debater, And smote the luc| llevz heathen wight adiator. ————— DIFFIOULT BREATHING, RELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTES BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Who saswered "ol MERCEDES, i e e oo e 5 S oo et o the p - o Isehope o Buain, g ean (arewell | iy misutesby taking fiadwayslieaay Rallef: Nozon: estion or nflammatton, no weakness or Isaituds, Wi aliow the usa of the It R- lieller. RADWAY'S READY RELIEE GURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutess NOT ONE HOUR After Beading this Advertisement need any one Buffor with Pain, RADWAY' READ RELIEF (URE ROR EVERY PAIY, 1t was thefirst sod fs the ONLY PAIN REMEDY That {oatantiy stops the most excruciating patns, sl- iays {ndamioation and cures Congestions ‘whother of the Lauzs, rtomach, Sowels or vtber glauds o organs Rang ita sweet cadences, and now ¢ kneH, Alss, falr Merced! that it thee befell ' To leave ra noon thy country, though to dwell ‘With esinta and angels in the realms on high, And tread on flowers that never, never dle, Alas, sweet woman! that thy cifted brain, Thy loving might © to train Here, on this Earin, same nobis child to rofgn One day triumphant o'er tho realm of Spain, And all er olden grandeur to nustain By virtuour Inws. throughont her wide domain. Alas that now sweet Mercedes departs From home, from kingdom, and from foving hearta? | O ween, ead natlon, snd thy loss bewalll 0 hopea f Earth, Whlv are ;e c‘ver ":'A Why shoald thie Iast, [ast dream of lory failt Why sink to eartb, then riee, then sink the scalet And why must Spain, of this great hope bereft, ‘Tell hor sad Leart, here h’zl(:ne ull?:r left"? Becaose s sinful nation’s heavy tears Maust Suw uncamforied for many yoars. When unto Spain a Iast bright hops Apoea: The Genlus of Despaltn vlie visags loete " Q weep, sad country. and on earth Iny down For croes of penitence thy biood-bonght crown, Tuves Foness, July 27, 1878, LeLia, —— Sabbatarianiam In Richmond, Va. Great {s the Indignation (n Richmond. Va., at the suddes and stern enforcement of an anti- uuated 8unday law. Notonly does Police Jus- e White loe. saloon keupcrs $10 and 310 for | one shipeation ceping open bar, but he has also forbldden newsdcalers, cizar-stores. and soda-water foun- InfrotOne 1o Tosaty Soutess Talns from beoo s No matter how violent or azcruclating the paln, the 5 ecping open, has stopped the de- | piicamatic. Bed-ridricn, Intirm, Crippled, Ncrvous, livering of fcc-creamn to private familics, and | Neurslgic, or prosirsted with discase msy suffer, wlil not even allow keepers living over their shops to leave thelr doors sjar on the firat day of the weex.' Judge Christian, lately Inducted | into offica at the hustings court. has already Yroken up the ity faro-banks and dunlnisbed RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL the social evil ‘cat me. b ¢ presn hiok thia st of bofincss can ‘vecarriod | AFFORD INSTANT EASE. too far, ond unlite in denouncing this oxtreme Bubbatlcal crusade. — Inflammation of the Kidneys, o _srocrnies, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, . Congestion of the Lungs, iy Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, M FPalpitation of tho Ileart Hysterics, Croup, Diphtherfa, Catarrh, Influenza, Duryea's Batin Glow Btarch, 1-1b ki Hebdyché, Tosttnche; uryea’ 1n Gl , 11 \e |1n:;u Corn Staret, 1-1b pkge. e ve | nod Chills, Agus éfifl{:‘m' Rlieumatism, Chilblsins, and Frost Bitas, Ftandard Gnlmh!eld. per Ih. 9o “Ez. G pes 8, | Lanamhere tuy pat arglimeniy ¢ i} aifonl case Thirty (o sixty drops {n haif s tumbler of water will ina few minutey cure Craunps, Epanns, Sour Stumacli, Starch, 6-1b bozes.. 40¢ | Mearibirn, | ek Headache, Dlarrhire, Dyveuiery, cauibeln At te o | Gl e Bl Sl oo : g o7y should "carey & bot oo 3 Chaw Chow, Urosea & TIACkwell 4. plota 200 | bR with ihem. | A fow drops In wate Chow Cliow, Crose & iisckwoll's,. quarts 80 | wif prevent alckness or naind from changs of xaice Worcestershire Bauce, Les & lerring', quarts.... 75 o | Itisbetter thaa French Braudy or Ditters a4 & stimut Worcestershirs Sauce. Lea & Perrin 4a | e s Worcesterahiro 5a Be Lard, 20-1b Palls. 1.7 Cheese, Full Croam. 8a . Fotatoes, per Lushal s0c MASON'S FRUIT JARS. Plats, per dozen. Tyyhold, ROr Quarts, per dozen.. cliaw, 85 quickiy as RADW. Ty ceuts jier butties DR. RADWAY'S Sarsapariilian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR THE, CURE QP CIIOXIC DIREAS] SL'ROI'U?.AX{)KCSU\"I' ILITIC, HEREDITAR AT SEATED 1 TR 23 EATED IN Langs or Rtawack, Skin or liones, Flesh or CORRUPTING THE SOLIDS AND YITIATING TIE FLUIDS. Chirale theumatieny, Scrafuia, Glandular Awelling, Haciing ey Cough, Courvrous Allcctions. bypuilitia Gompialnta, Dicediugot e Lungx, byspcjats, Water tirash, Tie Dolorcaut, Whilo Bwelliugs, Sunors. Ule n sud Hip Diseasen. Sicrcurtal Dlsccace, ¥o- s Complsinta, Gout, Dropay, bait liheuw, Brou- chltia, Consuupiion. Liver Complaint, &c. Not only dors the Farsapartilian Hesolvent vxcel at remedinl sgents 1n the cura of nte. scrofulous, o Cumiitutlonal. snd SKin Disoases, but 1t 18 s ouly pusiitve cury for KIDXEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urtuary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Disbatos, Drorey, Bluppags. ot yater, Incantin P Brls £y Tieat Mivnesots, per bt Test 8t Louts Winter Wh et Minnesots Patent. per bl ‘We guarantee the above equal to any {u the market, and deiiver them {u a1l partaof the city, Hyde Park, Euglewood. Lawndale, snd Lake View, frea of ciarge, HICKSON’S Cash Grocery House, 113 East Madison-st. 011, NTOV MO 10 KEED COTE! THE ADAMS & WESTLAKE WIRE-GAUZE NON-EXPLOSIVE 0IL STOVE Will doall your Cooking in a moro satisfac. iseusg, Alhuminurs cases where there sro tory manner, and al jcas expenao thau An: Tk other Btove made, whilo tho kitchen an yhi'.‘ e mea o e 18 ek, chowiz, Route reiain s ComUtiaslo and 0oL NS ||iluskle ke, wile glx or s e s morbid, fir o in thom. it ABAranes KA whlte Lme-dust epmiiie s TR e, s LUGMPLETE, | Mheh thers i nprick in. buralns serention when e ing water, and pain in thio small 0f the Lack and ion; the lolus.” bold by drugilsta PRICK ONK DULLAKL OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED ByDr.RADWAY'S REMEDIES. DR, RADWAY & CO,, 82 Warren-st,, DR. RADWAY'S 4 ;-?«:: 'ONLY BAFE OIL BTOVE in the mar: ot. *t buy ANY OIL STOVE tll you have e b A HD ADAMS & W HATS LAKE in oporation, or get an iliuatratod oataloguo of GERSOLL BROS,, 44 Clarkest., Chleago. ¥ TRUNMYSS, AREND'S KUMYS A ploasant, snukunfi. wine-like bavere ago, prepared from milk, famous for ita in. \f rfzoulln » iash and blood waking power. Tho orixinsi article introduced in 1874, within tho ]ast vear extensively imituted, ’ but nos approached in tasts, nutritive pow- @84¢ Of AigORLion by anv of tho fmitae | Perfocily tastclem, olequntly costed with awect guo, erisboble nature of Kum jurke, Ig! o Sledne, a0d MrubENAL ps well for & per Blioeaoea: Hlaie hAtioT ostiveneat Ladle kept ccol. Consumers’ orders solicited di- | pesion Dyssoisia Biifouncra, Fever, ludaiination rectly., Bend ""f,"fl‘;'i;‘}h O '-"."1’\‘"? s, Fiics sad aif dérsagenienta of 2l Tu 176 Madison.st., Obiosxo, Uy Ve, ., cuntalalog Do mereury, mineral of Origtoator of Kumyss in Amerioa, | Selsterioseds toms resulting trom Cut this out. 4 Digestive Oryh Dirds x4 PLUKLING A Futloeas of wel Sules. ool ht (u tNe blomec e R e or ¥ fatietinga 1a th It o st SWAGILE Of tho Head: Ilurricd aud PICKLING Biincu “.fi;-mgg- E‘»}"Eflg 3 Lh‘:.l e Choctie - antio S ur Webs befora th Vover wnd il Fain 13 e o DeBeleney of & e difiand Eye, Pata h ov rapirasion. Y ellowicas of Biie: Amibe, uad sudduis Flusoce o Chicst, Limbs, urpioj 1o the ¥ital, mod VINEGAR. A few duses a; Wil freq the 3y stem trum all of the abuyeo-pam i ity 23 Just recelved, & Lsrgo shipment of striotly | ceutsjurlox. Suld by Drusglats. pure Apple Oider Vinegsr, which we offor for saloin HARRELS ANDBY THE GAL. LON at lowest possible pricea. HONG KONG TEA CO. 110 & 1123 Mudlson-st. READ “ Fdlse and True.” Jsttor stamp 10 RADWAY 4CO., Nor 33 War- s . " afeimuilon woris thousaads wil bo 3t 0w