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, 1875-08-17
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NEW yORk t1Tr, ny ALIES AsnAar.
Ths Astor Hauso, having been entirely renovated
With 1u,lern improvements aud newly furnished will,
be opeoei ass t,te!.s. @ hossi oa tho European aa
ous d. ts refortahls aud conseu,ent III tho city,
tho tuous tving unusually large, u9ht ansl s,5y. Dlo
pf otis l!los rlrSant passenger elevators will run iii
day aud all night thu boat Of servants viii be employed,
snd no palma Will aS sparr! for tho comfort of III
patrons. Mau eutrance on Voseyst. lootus 81 to q
Z day.
nut and will furnish al the delcaelas Of tho scAsun
will bs supplied With The choicest wiues liquors. als
els, hLLEN DAM, pFopTiutOtK.
GoUyERSEt'H 4. IASslNl. Manager.
N U-3lr Dam will roltlnuu Bis proprirtor.btp of
thu UHlnn huu4Fe HOTEL, Now Yatk-one Vt Tho beat-
lrowl luptrl4 uptown.
, 1875-08-17

lavo rot to find, after repeated and complete
In1nLry, \ Htudent in a1ly nf lis departments
WIN Ina q word to shv in his s1Afhyor ~ an
instructor. u No Doubt rortonslY II Anrit
All ono can he found certainly
not among il,oae who arc rorkoncd Tho bc.t anI
most ambitious students. Dr. a1nsa has tho
faculty Of making st,,donts think for themselves.
lie starts M npun many lines Of thought which.
whtto he has not tirla fully tn develop them IN
ths cheA ronH, awakc1, In 1,ts rvriI tin habit Of
4 personal formation Of opinions, aud Inspire
bin with tloeiro for eometll:ng mnre THAI 3
Ehero absorption Of f*cts. II man can sit
untter hin instruction and then 20 out
and den0unco him an teacher, il IL tho re-
Aut OF either indnlenco or 1nteApncsB, which,
maken him t'o nothing and caro- for nothing. II
IL wcfo not for certain conditions. AHch ~ tho
from Other aud well.tned teachers, and wifi,
aoino of financial inability. know whereof /
apnak when eay that there ara numbers Of up
per.c1hsa mon who snn1a prefer to go wllerover
It hlo,ild bn necchHary In order 10 retain llis tut
ton than 20 take tin chances Ut what may III
stora for sls III tho fltliro.' Hhilo a tehcher'a
reputation Ia dependent In great
measure upon thoao tnnghs. nevcrthe~
loss IN mt write tIla In
ostor TO tiofcul TINT of 1T. bIcts. 1t ia too we'll
cTtah!iale1 to need defense. But, as Que of hin
pnrtls. beiiaYe simple Justice 10 him demands
that tho p,ll'ic sonid not receive the mpr esniuu
thai tho opirions Ret forth In tho statoment OF
tho Iristeen concerning hia ability as a tcnchcr
constitute tho ainont universal sentItnent ri tho
| students of Tho University. Thoy are the eshct
opposite. Very respectfully, STUDENT.
, 1875-08-17

Ia nt Etfitnr Of The Ch,taap Jtttune:
tntcsHo, Aug. tB.-beeing IN editorial in tho
Times of yesterday advocating placing tho Die
ceso of Illinois in charge Of neighborng HiHlI-
op for a year or two, suggests tho following e1-
planaton Of the nrjent desire to do 10:
Tho 11ig!, Church party hago lost, ssnce tho
1net Annual Convention. 9oino nino or ten votes
BY removal, aud tho Conservative party about
laifthat number. Several Of tho clergy that hAve
como to take their places have not been In tho
Diocese long enough to vote, tho canon rot}ulr-
Hix montha before tey elasl 10 allowed That
privilege. In tho coursc of year or two tho
moderato element might 10 worried out. either
BY getting tbom lucrative ca1s to soma oter
diocese. or by tho etaryasfon process. and their
own mon brought in 30 that they could march
Onward 70 triumph singing 81. Exultonus ur
Juiilaso. i si'ey folt strength, In their lolus
would they be 10 wilItng2 koH-CLER1cus,
, 1875-08-17

THE CUT1IBERT CONSERVATORY or MUSIC,
81. Lout, Afn., Mill open Hrt u, in connection with
Mrs. Eu8cnta Cushberh Sriuinary for io1inR Ladies'.
Instruction thorough in I'LL tEanrlcs, theoretical
well 80 practical, conducted nion European EyVtr,ne.
Terms moderate. Fur rtcular> containing oil infnr
matioil, adlircs. ARTHUR ]. .rNESWULD, ldlrrtor,
Sixteenth aul ltne-stH., ST. 1A'uIs, No.
, 1875-08-17
Seminary Of The Sacred Heart,

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
OFcs TO yn,iug iad. a the Advantages of sold aud
refined education. Day scln!ars are admitted 10 tho
ciasse4 with the folre5s. For particulars apply to tho
lady ArlEIIOlt, 45t Wcst Taylur-st.
, 1875-08-17

MFRS. 6fLFASrS REEDS
lHa ESalislI. fntScll, and GrRMAs DosnnIHG and
DAY SCHOOL,. fcr Young Ladies' a1.A tiik!rtn, Nos.
and East Fifty thiratt Central patk. The Twelfth
school Ycar viii begin Sept. 80 hts. ksnafrz aten
will te opened Ur Z. Fl will rennrt for rlssrl fca-
tiou BeTt - mud ~. Al1scsa Until Sept. TO- Nave
Alnk. New Jtfsey.
, 1875-08-17

TTOCEEtt FEMALE COLLEGE, LEx1N 1TOS,
LII ky. Faculty alln. Extensive grounds. l:.cel-
ttt buildings, 1Gl hy ~ fctt four stur!ea, containing
12s arartments-uice recitation ornamental lay nrI
iath rooms: warmed by steam and lighted WI Tas
nny .wn yana a1, sfs "ay fyo nss! u l
10, 1875. For catalogues aalresa J. ii. lluckI lEop
, 1875-08-17
MILE. BR0USSAIS

Henpens her TrtnrE A,l Ensiisls Srhool for Yn1n1
Iad*. t4 M"lsis'i.-t., lHrf Si1ttttli-ht., Muu-
dav. Sept. i. t"I. at'rnI BftIl tls ttesIrt
cnltiyaton of a.u-r. l.r circulars anil rcisrtutss
addrcss the Principal.
, 1875-08-17
= PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS. EOIk ARMY kItrlsIIEk.

FHOPOSALas
PROPOSALS. Etblk ARMY kHtysl'L1Ek,
prficE nF PURCHASING AND DEpor q, j.,
l.tsF WAsItINnT0RkT,, EutcA01. ILL.,, Aug. ., th15.
StlrI proposals, III duplicate, will be received at
th. olcs hY she us,Isrsgue until II O'curk III. mi
Friday, Aug. X, 1878, for furnishing tho following
kur1ra the Suhsiatctre Department, U. Il, Army
delivered ii such placea III lAts city tnny 10 ~
Huised.
334t3 lhs Corn Meal, t,ndried. frosh ground, anll
boLicd. Lids 10 Stats wllttlut white or yrlluw,
1.l75 ibs lTtmo While Icahs. land. picked, OF ur-
form Aixs.
s,;J;l ~ Prime Tcak.
G,A79 LII Prime Nlrc.
2,Y,3 III Chntes liominy, kln.dhcd.
24Gla ~ tttna Ito Godes, xErelI, iu ddubla saets
4u1 hs PEilr Ito Coffee, toasteA iu luotla s4tks
bl,71a IL sugar, equal tQ 6lnarta ''C," in 1aFEeh
full hesd-l!ned. ,
ala ealious puss Cider or whtsty yInesar .fsnd,
srI strength, iu full rou.hoope painted b"F'e ana
Aslf.tAkreis. -,,
rp4d d. Ad4msntius Gambler, III strapped t'o4ea.
Il, ,sa3 IL hard dry uuad4lseEsed oo4l' ~ s'sapicA
boxaa.
n, lso H. ctesu, dry, hns s.l.. .
ca ub4 puro gruuuL lIlask fspier, ~ = u IN foM
rsckaRts net weight, packed In strapped poxea VI u
LIS a4eh. ,.
barFpl4 full hea,!lntt, u zsuu8 doullo hac&s con.
tanning lul IL net each,
Proposals will Ls received, subject 10 lhe 1AHal con-
dtttu,s, WHICH c4u ls asceItaine4 by application u
II. i. sAALI, LIT Brig. auu. md 9. e..
, 1875-08-17

"A BOOK FOR THE MILLION,
MAhhlAGGor thus fboat y nisfry. oa ~ phys
GUIDE. plokts.l = t9ystsftes and dss'.lstiSase q
d.eo;e.ss ia ths sslsass q hs
with numerous suSsaFiax& and eqntas valuable talos.
s9ston YF Hss sa2 ~ H.. paasd q e seat.92sss s.s
sna not stt safels..f @ about ~ tSa.s
DlkfsESnAAY. Il kakih Elxhkh<t. H. L41tz 4a.
, 1875-08-17

ELMHURsT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
Tor i%i,g L.dle, anI ai,s VII rearen Mon!at; ssr..
Division vt the y. ". II. Il. Lrattnn healthy anI
snutful. 1ruuEds IT acres III extent. 1sach,rs
nllu and experienced Eattvs teachers Of Gtr1uan aud
French. AIRS. l.. n. CUTTER. lato feas! Assistant ef
Washington 6chool, Chlragu, Principal se1d fur CIR
culr.
, 1875-08-17

nE E1 30 FEH QUARTER. No extras. Media
spu +Aradr.uy fur l}n5.. II niea fr.'1n rhatlsl-
phta. III Instructors S. .. hloITL1D6E tlarsara
4, MI, alM!la. IA.
, 1875-08-17

4 GARD TO TIE AFFLICTED.
DIR. IITrLI. Gats IT LDndun, 30 ycaTs Itcspita
rr1rtee ran ls c.ticut.ay consulted by e1tntr le
clry vr t,e.ttipp from huauess zlAo Iost tnanbood
neryuus and general dohty. sups1induee by ths sr:
aus suil thv old qnict!y and perfectly EsstarrJ ia
.nsti,ful stsus ot'lcs strictly priYato 13a Neat
NaIisnu.Rt.
, 1875-08-17

1s7 Washington-st., Chicago. Louxsr engaged th1s
my Ply sr!an u Chicago n A4s trxtMent vi Chronic,
Sexual, aud IT1vssp Discusses. ssuinal Wsakns1 and
lmpottncy petnxueny cured Ladies requiring dell.
cats Treatment. with houa and toara. ta wsita
ta couadnpco. bouk for all {!ll1sruted), u cxnta
, 1875-08-17

C1OuTH SIDE SEMINARY, 40 M1CulHtN-Ay.,--
- Mrs. II. htMONs. ls1ne,ral-TlIe school Will rn-
ofen Tuesday. hept I, with fill curIs of teachers,
a graduating cas. u now Turning. FoF circulars ~
ply ~ aboyt,
, 1875-08-17

JarEsT END tNSTlTIrrE. MRS. u. l.. CADY
" PFtnctt 81. New l!4lch Nnnu. send fnr circular.
, 1875-08-17

ClHEINHa1t AlH LINE AND kUk0MU LINE
ffon iistuss Cincinnati Il 81. Leuts af{rav tfeut ..r
r. mEt"n '"a ttf'!f... s.s i*. zjeke. ecs lii
, 1875-08-17

Indlau4palls, Louisville / CIncfn.
. natl Day E.artess ..,,.,.,,,.....
Indianapolis, fi,uIstilie i Ginciu.
Hall AiHslf I.1prosa t.!AtIS}....,,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-27

A SAD CASE OF SUICIDE The viii
lage of Woodruff, Steuben county, n.
T., was greatly excited on Thursday
by the report tina, Mrs. John Farris,
daughter of the Rev Joseph Thomas,
of the Woodruff Presbyterian church,
had committed suicide near Watkins
Glen, by throwing herself in front Of a
locomotive on the Northern Central
railway. The deceased, who was only
twenty -four years of age, few months
since made the acquaintance Of John
Farris, dry goods clerk, who came
from Ithaca to Woodruff. He wooed
and won the girl, and a few weeks
since they were married. On arriving
at Watkins on a wedding tour, and
spending a few days. Farris's manner
changed; he became intoxicated daily,
and finally he pushed his wife from
him, and to her horror coolly told her
that she was not his wife, as he had
been previously married and his wife
was living at Ithaca, and with this he
took his departure, leaving the distress
ed young woman to the charity of the
world. She was too proud to return
home, and sought service as a domes
tic in family at Watkins, where she
remained until the evening she COM
mitted suicide.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-27
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
Thursday Morning, May 9th, 1875.

THE Page Courier says ''The Wood
stock papers are "kinder now | see it,,
and now | don't" on the Senatorial
convention, and who shall be its nom
i1ce."
As far as the Herald is concerned
we have endeavored to occupy no con-
cealed position upon the question.
We cannot see any wisdom or good
policy in agitating the question at this
time The last Senatorial convention
was held on the 18th day of October
If a convention be necessary, why not
hold it at the usual time We have a
very limited acquaintance with the
workings of conventions, but that ac-
quaintance is sufficient to convince us
that they are used as often to defeat,
the sentiments of the people as they
are to express them; and that they
should only be used when the danger
to the party is so imminent that they
become necessity. In this district
we do not believe there is the least
danger of a republican beng elected.
AS to who shall be its nominee" we
have expressed no opinion, in fact we
have none upon the subject. The
time is so far off, that we are not even
aware of the probable candidates. We
do know that there was kind of tacit
understanding that the Senator should
be selected alternately from the two
counties, and that the last two senators,
when the district was as it is now,
were from Shenandoah. If Page coun
ty selects man in whose integrity,
honesty and ability the people have
full cor fdence we are sure that our
people would not vote against him be-
cause he is from Page; and on the
other hand if she should select man
lacking in what the people consider
essential qualifications, they would not
vote for him simply because be is
Page man. But let us have time upon
the subject. There may be candidates
whose names have not yet been men
toned, and who would make efficient
senators. We, therefore, request the
fourier to possess himself in patience,
and not become fretted, at least, until
after the dog days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-27

A NAN KILLED BY BoAR.-The
quiet farming community of Ludlow
Mass, was saddened on Saturday by
the shocking death of Samuel White, a
prominent citizen of the district, who,
being bitten BY boar, bled to death
in few minutes. Mr.. White went
about six o'clock in the morning to
feed the animal, and was attacked so
suddenly that be could give no warn
ing, but was able to crawl out Of the
pen, where be was discovered by one
of his men when unable TO speak. He
was seized on the inner and upper part
of the thigh, the brute's tushes tearing
hole in the flesh two inches long and
sevcring the fernoraf artery. The men
Of the farm had complained Of the
ugly temper of the beast, but Mr..
White, man of markedly resolute
character. had thorough belief III his
ability to manage him indeed, had
been langiiiag, only the previous day,
vat his sshelps for their timidity
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-27
TERRIBLE F.REA? oscEoLA, Pa


TYRONE, Pa, May pa fire broke
out at ii clock this morning at
Moshannon Lumber Company's mill
west of Osceola. Fifteen million feet
of lumber were burned. The wind
was so strong that fire brands two feet
long were thrown to most all parts of
the town of Osceloa.
Fires are breaking out at every place
All public buildings except the Catholic
and Methodist churches were burned.
About two hundred houses are also
destroyed. Twelve hundred people
are houseless. The people were driven
to the race course, where they We're
surrounded by fire from all sides, com
munication being cut off by fire. The
fire department here left at two O'clock
with their steamer and hose carriage,
but could not reach Osceola on account
Of the railroad tract being burned.
The railroad between Osceola and
Powelton on either side is one blaze OF
fire. The members IF the Tyrone
company fought their way through,
and rendered ali the assistance posi-
BILE. About two hundred houses are
standing yet. Some half dozen houses
were burned between Osceloa and
Puweltcn. Powelton town was not
destroyed Sheriff Mcpherson left
noutzdale at 4 ?. NJ. Reports at that
hour were that fourteen houses were
burned, and the confagration raging
terribly. No escape for the town !;
every communication being cut off by
fire through the woods. The total loss
is about two million dollars. The in
surance is generally very light.
No lives were lost up to the last re-
port. The people are in destitute cir
cumstances, they having lost property
and everything else. Miners who
were on the strike are reported as
working diligently to save Houtzdale.
The roads between Tyrone and Phillips
burg are on fire.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, May 20.-This
morning an attempt was made to burn
Shenandoah. At Rifles Hotel it was
dicovered that coal oil and lighted
matches had been thrown in the win
dows In few minutes after the
above discovery was made a second
alarm was sounded in another direction
and dwelling house and carpenter
shop were burned to the ground.
While the fremen were working on an
adjoining building third alarm was
given up town. A lumber yard had
been fired and partially destroyed,
The citizens are very much alarmed.
Vigilance committees and committees
of safety have been organized. Charles
Hays was arrested this afternoon
charged with being connected with the
incendiary fires, and was held in ST.
O0O bail to answer at the next term of
the court. The fires on the mountains
continue, and the heavy winds have
spread them rapidly in all directions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-27

THE STATE DEBT AND Taxes The
Charlottesville Jetfersonian states the
case plainly but strongly in the follow
loving article:
'The poor men of the country pay
but very small amount on account
of the State taxes which 60 to pay the
general expenses of the State and the
interest on the debt. A man worth
one hundred dollars pays only fifty
cents, and so on in the same ratio ac-
cording to what he is worth, and one
who owns no property pays nothing
Who, then, is relieved from taxation
by reputation Not the man of no
property or of small property, but the
man who holds large estate. Upon
whom does taxation weigh most
heavily Upon him who owns large
property which he cannot manage
probably. Much of the cry of the
burden of the taxes we have been pay,
ing being so great as TO justify repud-
iation is the wall of some large pro.
perry holders, by which they seek to
beguile the really poor man into the
belief that he will get some great bene
tit by reputation, when in truth he
will get nothing but his share of the
disgrace and of the evils of demoraliza,
ton and corruption of society that
will follow in the train In order to
r<lieve himself of the annual payment
OF fifty cents or one dollar, the honest
poor of the land are urged to vote in
favor OF refusing to pay the just debts
OF the State, and thereby disgrace
Virginia and set an example to justify
men in cheating them out of their
just dues. For if the State defrauds
Ter creditor, holding on to the rail,
roads, canals and other public improve
ments which are built with the borrow
ed money that created the debt, why
may not every man cheat his neighbor
ont OF the wages for his labor, the
price for his horse, his bed, or thresh-
ing machine When this state of
things is brought about, the poor men,
who have but little power and infiu-
ence and no means to spare for law
suits, will suffer beyond calculation
from the oppression and the dishonesty
Of INSCRIPTIONS men of properv.
whose number will be largely increas,
ed by the communicating example Of
the State
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-27

VIRGINIA IRoN-The Washington
Sunday Chronicle says: Iron ore de-
posts in Virginia are beginning to
attract the attention of Northern capi-
talists, who are either making large
purchases of land or organizing COM
panies to do so. There is no doubt
that the ore now found in Virginia is
superior to that mined anywhere on
Lake Superior or to the famous Corn
wall ore of Pennsylvania. The
Virginia ores are the purest produced
on the continent and when once fairly
in the market will override the prices
for all others. Think of the Old
Dominion becoming the great iron
State in the Union! The ore in her
bosom is worth almost as much as the
blood of Pocahontas in her veins. The
day is not far distant when she will
turn out the best iron and steel produc
ed in the world.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-27

Discovery OF ANOTHER MAMMOTH
SKELEroN.-The discovery of another
mammoth skeleton, at Otisville,
Orange county, New York, on the
Erie railroad, is the sensation of the
hour among scientists and wonder
lovers This is the sixth skeleton of
the mastodon that has been exhumed
from the muck beds of the county, and
in many respects the fnest-though
not yet complete. The tusks have not
yet been discovered, but may be ex-
pected to reward further excavations
The size of the monster of which these
bones are the remains may be imagin
ed from the fact that a tall man may
stand within the pelvic arch and with
arps out-stretched barely touch the
sides at their widest span. The
weight of this single bone is nearly
half ton, and SO many Of the parts as
have been found weighed l,760 pounds
The skeleton has been secured for the
New Haven Museum by Professor
Marsh, who will set up and complete
the osseous structure as the discoveries
are completed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-27
Agents Wanted to Sell
The Political, Personal, and Property
RIGHTS OF x Citizen

Of the United StGtes-H0l0 to crercisc aud
lo,o to preserve them by Theopilus Parsons,
IL d.
Containing commentary on the Federal ard State
constitutions, giving thei history and origin, and
full explanation of their principles, purposes and
provisions; the powers and duties Of pubic officers
the rights of the people, and the Obligations Incurred
deberative bodies and full directions and legal form
for albusiness TRANSACTIONS making Wills drafts,
contracts, deeds, mortgages, leases notes, etc. A
Law Library in single volume. 1t meets the wants
of all classes and sells to everybody.
JONES BROTHERS 81 Co., Pha., Pa.
may 1O-3W
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-27

Dispatches from considerable num-
her OF localities in Minnesota state tha.
gFasshoppers have not appeared in the
actions devastated by them last year
nor in any part Of the, State. except
counties on the byffd Of Minnesota
liver No doubt tie intelligent insects
suppose their ancestors left nothing
worth preyiug on.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-27
7 e r M S
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE UNITED ST.

POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN THE UNIT ed STATES
Harper's Bazaar, one year....... 81 90
81 90 includes prepayment Of U. $. postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine weekly
and Bazaar, to one addaess for one year, $40 90;
or two OF h arper's Periodicals, to one address
for one year, 81 90 postage free.
An Extra Copy o: either the Magazine,
Weekly. or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every Club of Five ubsc ribers at 81 90 each
in one remittance or, s tx Copies for $40 90,
without extra copy pos tage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
the SeTs ses yG ea 20 HaPsrs b@7ar TO-
gantfy bound IN green morocco cloth, will be
sent by express, freight prepaid, for ST 90
ea CHI.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express orders of Harper
& B rothers
Address HARPER & BROTHERS New York.
may 27-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-27

MIR BEECHER FIGuTs Circus
The Chicago Tribune says that some
time since w. W. Cole, proprietor of
Coles New York and New Orleans
circus, conceived the idea Of familiar
ling his countrymen with the faces of
the principals in the Brooklyn scandal.
He therefore had wax figures made in
New York representing the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, Mrs. Beecher
Theodore Tilton, and Elizabeth 1t
appears, however, that Mr.. Coles enter
prise was understood in New York,
and the figures were followed to Quincy
by special detective. Before show
ing at Burlington Cole was notified by
Beecher's attorney that legal steps
would be taken to prevent the exhibis
ton of the wax figures Of the Plymouth
pastor aud his wife, but the Snowman
disregarded the notice and the figures
were exhibited, whereupon Beecher's
attorney obtained an injunction for
bidding the exhibition of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beecher. A hearing of the case is to
be held in few days, Cole insisting
on his right to exhibit the figures.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-05-27
Harper7s Bazaar.
1LLUSTR AT ED,
Notices Ofthe Press.

The Bazaar is edited with contribution of
tact and to lent that We seldom find in any
journal; and the journal Itself is the organ OF
the great world of tashion.-B oston Ira weller.
The Bazaar commends itself to every ember
OF the household-to the childr en- by drolI and
pretty pictures, to the young ladies BY its
fashion plates in endless variety, to the provi-
dent matron by its patterns for the children s
Clothes to pater familias by its taste full designs
for embroidered slippers and luxurious dress
ing-gowls But the reading-matter of the
paper has acquired wide popularity for the
fresde enjoyment it aIfords.-N. Y. Eve min
Post.