The Boston Weekly Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 8

ht $mltm Wittkk 6hht fttxttoxa Iganmrg, $mmu S0, XSS3. CHECKERS. A WILY DOCTOR. FINE LACE REMNANTS 25 CENTS EACH. Our readers and agents may not be aware that great tmslnnss Is done In setlltiff JLaof.

ItaiiiiiniiiH, it is a fact, scverttileaa. Tliesd ruuinW are the end of valuable pioces of lucf, and tire Just the same in every respect a ttio rest of tee laca, oniy beuig short, lengths; they are sold nt, less tlmn one half regular price. Bo that Inillns who could not afiord to tmv tine laces nt regular price can rcw do go. '1 tine renuittnts embrace all tlie celebrated desigua. cuoh as Valenciennes, Bretonns, Josie M.

Morse, Will A. Metto, Jesse Overlook, Eddie A. Wheeler, James C. Smith, A. Header and Globe.

Complete list, Will I. Am. Chaff. W. W.

The "word hunt" Is open to all. Max Sims Next week we shall use the last of your grist, so hurry up another. aisucuo, inmv, mscim, mmi ruim, buo psi u.m foinoui pntterus too nnmeroas to mcniion. Litcli remnant 1 cltuer 8, or 4 yards in lenslln tlie nmre costly kinds being in the 2 sad lengths; the lsacritif kind txing in the 4 yard lengths. Ho tn bv carrvinf assortment of tincn kind, can suite nvcrv taste and In sn rv Unue.

oliavpf (' uniform price this instance the bullv dare not back Ids opinion with a red copper. We expressed our "pinion to the New York players that Wyllle was not a fit party to plav checker with, and we repeat it to everybody; Do not plav checkers with wyiite. we arc sincere, and mean this. We brand that, well informed correspondent of Turf mentioned above as a deliberate falsifier. The columns ot the Commercial will show that up to tlie time of the Barker Wvilie match the Commercial published no opinions about James Wyllie's games, nnd then we published opinions both in favor and against Mr.

WylUe. We imagine we have a perfect right to do this. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. The Leeds Weekly Dranght Player of January 6 we have just received. It contains an Index of volume 1 and volume 2.

also a Hue portrait of Mr. R. Lvotis of Sunderland. England, together with gniiies, analysis, and ajmsftion by Mr. Henry Rcid.

Edinburgh. Scotland. The magazine is edited by W. F. Bownas, 18 Park placv, Leeds, Eng.

Mr. R. E. Bowen, the well known author and nnalvst. died on Sunday, January 21.

alter a protracted illness ol several weeks. His death ill be mourned by manv friends and all lovers of the game which he di'd so much during his life to advance, having published two works, and also was an able contributor to all checker papers and magazines. all rcir.rt. tifn you ornpr, sintp now ffnnv pipoon i'nni iwrurimi nii" wnnr To cm rnnfec a Mg snccoa selling tlisc i'aTS. Afk your ladv fripnriii what ney tiilnUof the laco tmsinens.

Our laces are put an so attractive a Htyirimtth hoins li mile. You hsve no atatrinr to dii. hut simply show tbe goods. tWi.r these ntiy rotnp.ints to unv pui son who marts this, no matter who. r.t tn folicwnig niarkably low prices, rostwc "tumps taken in t'ttytiffit.

the um an cash, pmpio tan a lumirhi C'tti. l'lvf. aborted, OtlC tlnllur 1, 1 lav 1 HUU the following clipping from the news columns of the Post for February Id. 1Hh7i xvokwifro AtR. Thecurstlve power of Osygn I ted Alt it no lomjer it mare thry an Bxperintnut, hvt a thoroughly demonstrated fuel.

Pnr the pt two rears it bus effect the most wonderful a w.u as BvaUtvhur. rwiu'ts lu beating disease of a widely vailed nature, end apparently the most hopeless character. As practiced hv the skillful and presever. ti, discoverer, Dr. CL Wood, IIP Harrison Avenue, liai featured to health who hrt been alven up a tneuraiile.

It rei elvtim the apDruTal ot tlie fnultv. and phviotan ar Hltnoit dativ neourlnc the unvlb tre. of extending Hi beneii. vent anvan'Rtf4. rrolmMy no svfle id tif rurios 1U ease i sodirwt and effectual a thl.

Kvory Sntplra of the health laden All rsndarsi the blond nmre pure, sdds vlKor and ciulokoes to the circulation atd animation and i becnum to the aplrits. Anions; Its host of patron patients are many the first cm renn of our city and vleitiHv. It is Wi'll wormy an investigation, alike bv the slok and hf otiysh lans who desire to bring about the largest number ot cures. On the 2d of March. 1807, the same paper gives among its local news au item ot which the following is an extract: AST KXTttAORDIWART RKWKPT.

Nothtng i tb MsttrT the healing art bas achieved so numerous and atonal triumphs as the famous Oxvgordsed Air, administered for several vears pnt at till Harrison The discoverer. lr C. Blood. Is a Rv.st persMveritig and scientific man, and has made this svsietu of euro the leading study of hit lite. This chapter of "Dr." Blood's biography was brought to an end.

it is said, by tlie ruthless hand of the United States authorities. The familiar charge in such cases of using the mails as a means to defraud, or else the appearance at the feast of some ghost of a sin committed elsewhere which had found him out, may have raised the hand of the United States government against him, but deiinite Information of the charge is not at this moment at hand. It is enough to sav that one of his last appearances in the streets of Boston was in the company and cutodv of two deputy I'nited states marshals. But Blood has a genius for meeting difficulties and taking them into camp, and iu the case in question he bv some means soon obtained his liberty and left for fresh fields to materialize a fortune out of 'oxygenized air." SHAY'S REBELLION. Extra ot from the Journal ot An Old Ottntt nenttl Soldier iBpringfleld Republlcan.1 The Journal kept by Salmon Shaw, who served the State during Shay's rebellion, now owned by Dr.

Stowe of i'aimer, throws considerable light on that interesting period in tlie history of Massachusetts, before the government of tlie Commonwealth became firmly established, Shaw was a native of Oration mid a revolutionary soldier, and the early entries in his Journal relate to his service in the Continental army. Through the kindness of Uev. P. W. Lyman of Belehertown, who is making Shay's relellion a matter of study and the theme of a lecture, we are favored with copy of those parts pertaining to the Held operations of the government troops during that brief "unpleasantness." The account Is of interest as a narrative of theaffaircontemporary with those alreadv published and as illustrating the imschohuly orthography which prevailed in those turn, even among persons so well informed as to bv chosen to keep the records of the various towns.

The extracts read as follows: "In 1 70 a Rebellion Began in the County of Bristol and Commonwealth of Mass. By a Party of Insurgents liaising in arms and stopping the Courts from Netting. It then new into the County of Bark Slicir, then into the County of Hampshire, and in September into the County of Worcester, and all the Courts was stopped lor Court weeks. The insurgents would liaise in great Numbers and a Pear in arms at the Court house Dore to the amount of 7. 8, lo or 1 '2 hundred, they was commanded bvone Daniel Shnvs and Adam Wheeler.

Thus aflalrs Continued Gloomy till January 1787 When Government Raised as Body of Troop for 30 days and sent them out underlie Command of tlie honl Benjamin Lincoln to the amount of about 4000 men with six field Pieces and Light horsmen Which arrived at Worcester on tlie 22 of Inn. 1787, and on the ii5 marched on toward Springfield to Join tlenl Nhepurd who had command of the Arseniialwitha Body of troops ltaised by Government. "The Insurgents strove hard for that Place and advancing to near Genl Shepnrd sent a. Flugg to forewarn them from Coming Huev further. Shays sent for Answer that he would sleep in them barracks thiit night or lie would Sleep hell.

Shays Was Supposed to be about strong and Siiep CHARLES F. BosTOtf, January SO, 1888. All communications for this department must be addressed to Charles F. Barker, No. Houghton street, Cambridge port.

Mass. Chess and checker players' headquarters, No. II Pern burton square. Now Ready, Barker's American Checker Player." comprising twenty two openings, with 634 variations of the best analyzed play, together with thirty flve critical positions, twenty two of which have been contributed to this work by the celebrated composers. Messrs.

Wardwell and Lyman, containing iu all 17V1 pages, bv Charles F. Barker, author of tlie "World's Checker Book," etc. It is handsomely bound in cloth. Price. 75 cents (In silver, currency or American postage stamps), post paid.

All orders promptly attended to. Address Charles Barker, No. 8 Houghton street, Cainbrldgeport, Mass. Potation No. toot.

BY ISAIAH BARKER. mm mm mm. warm. White to move and win. Position No 1002.

Sod game between P. Kelly and Mr. Warren. black (Kelly). white (Warren).

Black to move and draw. Came No. IS32 Clasgow. BY THEO. W.

KIM LEY, GREKNFORD, 0. 11. .15 30.. 20 9 14. .10 28.

.32 22. .17 11. .16 14.. 6 27. .81 8.

.11 25. .22 28,. 24 38. .14 3.. 8 3.

.19 8. .11 26. .22 11. .16 0.. 2 9.

.14 22. .18 24. .15 14.. 9 13.. 9 25.

.22 20. .24 1.1., 9 31.. 26 A 2.. 7 11. .16 18..

9 15. .10 2.. 7 0 17,. 13 5. .14 9..

0 26 22 24. .27 16. .23 32. .27 10.. 7 7.

.11 32. .23 27. .11 14. .18 6.. 2 16.

.20 7. .11 7. .16 23.. 7 16. ,19 9..

6 8. .15 22. .17 16. .32 23. .16 22.

.17 10, .26 4.. 8 28. .19 12. .19 6.. 2 Drawn.

29. .25 11. .16 22. .18 17. .13 8.

.11 26. .23 7.. 3 2.. 6 26. .23 2..

11 21. .17 20. .24 16. .20 17. .14 19.

.23 11. .18 24. .19 82. .28 17. .14 24:.28 8..

8 SI. .26 23. .27 16. .19 Note bv Mr. Kimley.

A See game No. 1510 for play on other lines. Came No. 1533 Laird and Lady. Second game played at Motherwell, in the late county match, between Messrs.

K. Martins and W. Campbell. Martins' move. 11.

.15 28. .24 17. .21 31. .27 30.. 26 23.

.19 6.. 10 13. 0.. 1 8. .11 25.

.21 6.. 9 17. .13 22. .17 30. .17 23.

.18 15. .18 21. .17 9. .13 21. .14 7.

.10 33.. 9 20. .23 7. .34 13. .17 14..

7 21. .25 1.. 5 10.. 17 29. .25 3.

.10 80.. 21 23. .16 21. .14 1., 6 22..17 38. .23 5..

9 15. .18 27,. 23 9. .14 27. .18 10.

.15 24. .20 38. .27 38.. 9 14. .30 B.

Wins. 4.. 8 32. .23 5. .14 9..

A In the fourth game Mr. Campbell varied with 23. .18 at this point, us follows: 23. .18 6.. 9 27.

.23 25. ,30 1.. 0 7.. 10 22. .13 14.

.17 22. .17 11. .10 14.. 7 9. .14 30.

.26 30. .26 6. .10 3. .10 31. .27 18.

.14 38. .14 2.. 7 22. .18 10. .15 Drawn.

10.. 17 26. .22 17. .21 19.. 1 25.

.22 7. .10 26. .22 26. .88 Glasgow Herald, Jan. 6.

Came No. 1 634 Cross. The followinar two frames were Plaved in the recent match for 25 a side between James Smith and W. Beattie. Beattte's move.

9.t..1 8. .12 21..17 23. .18 12. .19 16. .11 16.

.19 9.. 5 7. .11 25.2 23. 26. .23 9.

.14 22. .17 18. .15 18. .15 10. .14 18..

9 26. .80 2., 0 27. .23 24..1 5. .14 3.7. .14 15.

.11 28. .24 15. .24 22. .37 12. .16 6..

9 23. .27 28. .19 4.. 8 14. .10 1..23 24.

.20 11. .16 17 .10 18. .22 9. .14 27. .24 30.

.26 7. .14 25. .18 23. 27 20. .16 8.

.11 29. .25 15. .22 14. .18 24. .20 22.

.17 14. .18 11.. 7 27. .32 16. .12 2..

7 26. .22 30.. 25 13.. 9 20. .24 17.

.10 11. .15 7.. 2 11.. 7 12.. 8 0..24 32.

.28 22 .26 18. .14 3. .12 27. .20 19.. 23 31.

.22 7.. 2 10.. 7 16. .19 20.. 16 25.

.18 14. .18 Beattie won. Came No. 1535 Ayrshire Lassie. Smith's move.

11. .15 10. .28 8. 31. 14.

23. 10. 27. 17. 22.

7. 26. 11 27 18 14 17 23 21 ,17 .10 ,22 2.. 23., 15.. 38., 11..

22., 19., 15., 7. 20. 7 18 19 3 5 IS 15 23 11 16 23. .26 30. .23 21.

.30 23. .18 3.. 7 11.. 2 30. .26 2 9 24.

.20 21. 17 11. .15 17. .13 9. .14 25..

22 6. .10 9. .25 1.. 6 27 23 8. .11 28.

.24 4.. 8 23. .19 12. .16 39. .12 15.

.18 22. .15 5.. 21 11 Smith won. Solution of Position No. 099 BY ISAIAH BARKER.

9. .13 23. .19 23. .30 7.. 82.

.28 1 14. .17 25. .21 15. .18 24. .19 3..

8 21. .14 11. .15 3.. 7 Drawn, 28. .24 18.

.23 10.. 7 26. .23 8. .11 19. .10 30..

26 CVar. 1.) 26. .22 82. .28 8. .12 28.

.24 12. .18 3.. 8 B. wins. Solution of Position No.

1000 BY J. H. HARRISON. 2.. 6 10.

.14 6. .10 14.. 17 10. .14 17. .21 19 15 14.

.17 12. .16 22. .26 1 15. .10 17. .22 16.

,19 26. .31 10.. 6 19. .23 1 23.. 26 2 1..

6 26. .30 6.. 30. .20 9. .13 26.

.17 13.. 22 W. Wins, (Var. 1.) 25.. 29 27.

.23 (Var. 2.) 20. .24 32. .28 24. .20 22.

25 17.. 22 25. .29 81. .27 1., 6 27. .24 22.

.20 29.. 25 32. .27 6. .10 24.. 20 10.

.15 29. .25 25.. 29 23. .18 18. .22 W.

wins. 15. .19 27. .81 23. .27 19.

.24 82.. 28 W. Wins. Correspondence. Monsok, January 15, 1883.

Checker Editor of the Globe: Dear Sib I think Mr. Feldler overlooked 30.. 25 at twenty eighth move of game 1625, for that seems to win for white. Yours respectfully, C. L.

Jewett. Our correspondent. Mr. K. Price of Fairhaven, alse sent the above correction.

Checker News. The following is from Turf of the 12th A well informed correspondent states that the cause of Mr. Hutzlei 's antipathy to Mr.Wyllie is: "That he (Wvllie) stated in a former visit to Cincinnati that Mr. Zanoni was the strongest player in that eitv, and ever since hfs arrival iu this country Hvitzler has been belittling his play, and advises the players of New York' not to play him, all because Mr. Wyille candidly and honestly expressed his opinion on a subject asked him." Mr.

J. Wyllie, tiie blustering bully, aptly so styled oy Titrf. is alwavs crvlnii and ciaiiMiii to be readv to I back his opinions for trow $100 to 500. But in life 19 oil mm wM mm mmm WM sss gms w.v. mrm mm W'M wm mm fel atm mi mom Mi mom wm WA.

w2 The Career of Charles Blood, Once of Boston, Unfortunate Death of Humphrey Cummings, Mis Partner .1 Scheme Which Brought Him Into the Hands of the State Police. 'Drw Cbarlos L. Blood, wiio was arrested In rblladcli hia some davs ago, and turned over to imives ftoanand Innls of the AliAArhusGtU Stale force, on ft charge of defrauding by false pretence in this State, toad himself brought up Friday in Philadelphia, on a writ of habeas corpus, ami intends to resist belnp; returned upon the requisition issued from this The "doctor" Piay be said lo have a national reputation. To be urc hi reputation is not always credited to the name of Wood, but is distributed among a variety of names and over a large share ol the prominent cities of the country. Blood is a finely appearing man, thick set and rect In carriage, witn quick motions and small, spark llnjt black eyes, and has a plausible and attractive maimer, calculated to establish confidence In those unaccustomed to read human nature.

He is 45 or 47 years old, apparently. In Philadelphia, the other day, he stated to the officers that lie is the son of a Dr. Louis Blood, a nhvsictan of Aver. Mass. Those who knew him when he resided In Boston sny that Aver is in iculitvhis native place, and that his faniilv hold a reputable position in the community, but that Ins father is not a physician.

A complete. Mocraphy of Blood would be extremely Interesting, but the only jrcrson possessing the necessary information upon which, to write St is Blood himself, and he for obvious reasons would find the publication oi such, a wrk decidedly inexpedient, to say the least. It inav suffice lor the present to nive a aihttlc chanter from his eventful life, a chapter covering the time of his residence in Boston fifteen or eighteen years apo. He has honoied boston with ins rt siUenee at various times and under a variety of mimes, but at this lime the story ol his rexhU'uce here as the inventor and proprietor of "owtrenized air" will alone be told. This history lias tor the most part never before been written.

The genius for IrnvcllinK renders it difficult to name the days of his uiiival and de part tiro, but it is sate to way that in LSHo lie was jM're, iur leiiTt'iiec 10 uir im'i ui inr ut irui'v ia oi tiial year will show that he was a liberal advertiser curcr of scrotuU, cat an and consumption by means of "oxygenized and that lit Place of XMisineee was ia various parts of the city" at different times, lie came here, as he said, from be established himself In business in Chauncy street in the old Connrejiationa Library building. He advertised very heavily, sometimes taking sin entire pajre ot a newspaper to intorin the stihuriusr of the uiuv means bv which they could surely regain thi'lr health, lie also Issued an advertising sheet oi his own, which he circulated broadcast through BiMon and the neighboring cities and towns. Ho claimed to be the inventor of his peculiar variety ol air. am! held the. secret ot its preparation iuvlo late in ins own bosom.

Nitrous oxide gas, uwnmonly called "laughing gas," which is now used extensively by dentists, was discovered a hundred years fijro, bid was first introduced as an anaesthetic by Dr. (Vitu of New York in ltH'2. Wood perliajis hati a toothache ami tried the new aiijestneiic when being relieved ot the oileudiug molar; at ail events he discovered in someway that the strange gas could be made to 5 lehi him a living without ids learning the dental art, and, learning the means ot its iii.ftm larturc, he pretendett to be tha Inventor of oxygenized air," covering ids tracks by pretending that the process of his manufacture was a secret of his own. hut niitkiiiL' and usiuir all the white Bimple nitrous ox toe gas. it is known that ho visited a manufacturer of auparatus for generating nitrous oxide gas in this city in 1805, saying that he wished purchase a gas machine, but us lie jwssessod no crtdit and advanced no money tlie apparatus was not delivered, lie obtained a jnacnineof the same manufacture elsewhere, however, and soon drove a thiiving at his Chauncy street laboratory.

The business flourished so greatly that a removal to more showy and imposing quarters was oon in order, and broadside advertisements informed the public that the "doctor's" oiliee was at 11 Harrison avenue. Here a page answered the calls ol visitors at, the door and ushered them state into elegantly furnished reception rooms to await the appearance of the doctor" from hU consultation room. He represented himself bo doing an immense business, and uudouotedly it was not an altogether empty representation. "Doctor" Wood advertised not only to cure diseases of the blood and of the lungs by personal application of the health giving "air," but also to sell the right to physicians to employ the remedy, or to agents to control its exclusive introduction in certain cities or other territories. In no case, however, would the inventor hazard his monopoly of the held by betraying The Secret of the Preparation of the "air," but sold one of the materials "by which it was generated in a disguised form and under a name of his own, at an exorbitant price, to all to whom he sold the privilege of employing the remedv.

He drove, in fact, a very profitable business for a time, those who submitted themselves to his treatment imagining themselves at once relieved owing to the stimulating audexhilei ating effects of the laughing gas." Blood employed a number of stool pigeons as assistants, and often to act as confederates in confidence schemes. One of these was another "doctor," named Rogers, who hailed from Ashland. He was said to oe a sort of crank, and after the termination of his career as a dependent of Blood's he turned his hand to spiritualism, and soon alter, it is said, his residence was finally transferred to the land of spirits. Kogers was the means by which Blood obtained a partner in his business in the person of Humphrey Cummings of Wellesiey, a man then about 50 years of. age.

who was experienced in business, ft is said, and had been employed in business enterprises in this city. A single visit bv Cummings to the "doctor's" office in Harrison avenue, as the story goes, was enough to enlist bis energies and his capital in the work of healing the sick. The "doctor's" pleasing and insinuating manners, his "doctored" account books, showing immense profits on paper, the appearance ot great activity in the business an appearance produced, it is said, by numerous pulls upou the door bell by the page in waiting during the capitalist's visit, in addition to the real business which was carried on ail these things Ikwittrvlit. Piitmiiimra Iritv tit. ii'iftrto)uhin and with him $4000 of capital, nearly his entire The dividends received by Cummings from the partnership earnings were unfortunately no more tangible or valuable than the atmospheric air upon which the volatile article of manufacture was supposed to be an improvement, and after a short time he demanded the money hich he had advanced, but never received any money or other satisfaction.

About a year later Cummings died, "broken down by the loss of his little fortune. The success of Blood's scheme with nitrous oxide gas masquerading under the name of "oxygenized air" induced a inan named Jerome Harris to embark in a similar enterprise. He hired au office in 1806 at 12 Chauncy street, iu the same Congregational Library building here "Blood Had "Been, but Blood looked with no favor on his rival In the business. Harris, who was a regular physician, by an arrangement with a party who furnished nitrous oxide gas for dentists' use, advertised to treat all diseases, and to employ in cases of general debility and lung and blood troubles a remedy of his own which he called "superoxygenized air." This remedy was identical in it its properties with Blood's "oxygenized air," and both were identical with nitrous oxide gas. He carried on a general medical practice, giving tiie "super oxygenized air" only a certain class of cases or when specially desired.

One day a man named Carvill, who hailed from Lewiston, visited r. Harris, asking to be treated for a bronchial trouble. He explained that he visited this office in particular in order to get the benefit of treatment by the "superoxv air." The "air" was administered, but a a moment the patient pretended to fall to the floor iu a fit. He rolled about frothing at the mouth and writhing iu contortions as it iu the agony of uain, and tor au hour or two was appar ently in his last extremity, nen ne seemed able to be moved, he was taken home by Dr. Harris in a carnage, and his own physician, who was none other than "Dr." C.

L. Blood, was summoned to intend him. The next day all the newspapers contained vivid accounts of the "poisoning" of a man named Carvill by "superoxysenized air" at the office of Dr. Harris, and of his subsequent treatment oy "vr." cioou, wuo nau relieved ins tiaiu. it was said thai tne man was nut yet out ot danger, but that he wers continuing to receive the Bkiiiul ministrations of "Dr." Blood.

Blood took care that the newspapers reported frequently the condition of the patient, all the while informing the public that ins "oxygenized air" was perfectly harmless and continued to be administered at 11a Harrison avenue. Alter he was sufficiently "recovered." Carvill. through his attorney, brought on an action for tla.Kia.L'HS jiL'jiiust Dr. Harris and the. who had furnished the "superoxvKeuized and a keener was nut ehartre of their oremises.

all of whb'h was kept duly before the public in the interests of the other kind of medieiual "air." The defendants were advised by their counsel not to pay the demands of Carvill, on the ground of its being Blackmailing Scheme, although the latter repeatedly offered to settle The case finally fell through before coming into court, but not before Dr, Harris took fright and it the eitv. This was in the earlv winter of 1906 7. and at tine time the star of "Dr." Blood's fortune was at lis zenith. i reputation continued untarnished several mouths iougoi, a fact that is illustrated by An ASsthetio Word Hunt. We have the pleasure of giving our readers another "Word Hunt." and this time we have taken for our theme tlie utterly too too OSCAR wiLrE.

Let us have a Jolly good time cutting him to pieces. Wno can form the largest number of words from the letters found in the name "Oscar Wilde?" That is the miestion. The following prlies will be given for the largest lists sent in before April 1, 1883; 1. The Russian Empire historical and descriptive. Price, 2.

2. A novel neatly bound In doth. 3. A novel neatly bound in cloth. 4.

One year's subscription to The Weeklt Gi.ohk. 5. six months' subscription to The Weekly Globe. conditions. 3, Only such words as are found in the body of "Webster's Unabridged Dictionary" will be allowed.

2. No letter can be used more than once in a word. 3. Abbreviations, biographical, geographical and proper names, prefixes, suffixes and plurals will be rejected. 4.

All lists must be arranged In alphabetical order and written on one side of the paper only. 5. Iu case of a lie between two or more contestants, the one having the least number of mistakes will be given tlie choice. C. All lists must contain a three cent Stamp or such list will not be counted.

7. All lists must be received on or before April 1, 1883. Address all lists to W. H. Todd, 26 Lincoln street, East Soiuerville, Mass.

A Queer Theft. Louisville Comtnarclal.t A rather queer kind of a theft occurred at Dr. P. G. Tmnnell's office on Walnut street, near Thirteenth.

The doctor has two student lamps In his office, which are fastened in iron clamps. Last night the doctor had both lumps lighted, and wliile he was avvav from the office an enterprising burglar entered, took the lawns from their fastenings and walked off with them. He carried them lighted for some distance up the street and then leisurely extinguished them. Dr. Trunnell has been singularly unfortunate about his office fixtures.

Books nnd fixtures and other little things have been taken time and again. One night a particularly ambitious thief liied to carry off tlie office stove. So far the only tilings that haven't been tampered with are the carpet and a bottle of arsenic. "Help yotjWelf' "and i others will help vou." Butdou't fail to use Kidney Wort for all liver, kidney and bowel complaints, piles, costlveness, etc. The demand of the people for tin easier method of preparing Klndey Wort has induced tlie proprietors, the' well known, wholesale druggists, Wells.

Richardson Co. of Burlington, to prepare it for sale in liquid form as well as iu dry form. Send postal card, with name and address plainly written, to H. C. Davis, assistant general passenger agent, St.

Paul. Minneapolis Manitoba railroad, St. Paul, for full particulars and sectional map of North Dakota country. See advertisement headed "320 acres free." COOKS AND 01KLS POU GENERAL HOUSE WORK RHOU1D CALL OR WHITE TO THE E. A.

OFFICE. 10 WINTER STREET. WE CAN GIVE TWENTY GIRLS GOOD PLACES AT ONCE, CALL APTER 10 A. M. TO OUR READERS ItwIlinaT voo to read every advertisement In this paper.

When you answer them uiease do us the favor to sat you saw the advertisement lu THE WEEKLY ALABAMA FINE WATER POWER AT A BARGAIN. A number of farms, ranging from 2)0 to SoOO acres, have been otneed In our hands as agents for sale, ranfclntf In price from 82 to UO per acre, with Improvements. We would afreet special attention to the folio 800 ACRES, with water power, On an unfailing stream 21 foot water head; was a few years auo employed as a cotton factory. The factory building is sound, but needs repairs; two 4 room dwellings, in fatr condition; 8 or 10 tenement houses. A siileutild location as a country trading point, bem si nildwav between Tusicrtloosa and the Georgia fiu inc Railway, now being built.

It is situated 14 miles north of Tuskalnosa. in good neighborhood of small (ai mers. The iand lies well, ana, with proper cultivation, would be very productive for Corn, Cotton. Small Grain and Garden Products. A Coal Mine crops out to the surface within aTew hundred yards of the factory site, Out ha only been used for shop and grate purposes.

Its extent is unknown. There is abundant good timber. We know of no better location to build no a thriving mauufae turlntr viUaare, with agricultural advantages. The 800 acres, with all the Improve in ants, can be had for about $4000, Will take pleasure In showing the property to anyone wishing to uurehuse. ft).

F. VVEJLEK NOV, 2tltora Tuscnlooaa Gazette. fpfeP Will take pleasure in giving candid infor mation to all who wish to settle or purchase in this We have a 6000 acre tract 14 miles south. 8 miles from A. G.

S. a fine Cotton frai ana could be made a splendid Stock and Dairv Farm. Good improvements Very low for cash, wytf Ja3U A. Positive Cure. ELY'S JUOS'T I VJ3 P.

I was troubled with chronic Catarrh and giitliHiincr in in? head. CREAM BALM was very deal at times, ana Hud dUclmrKes from mvoars. besides being unable to breathe through mynose. Before the second hot FOB t'e or lily's cream Halm was ex ATA RRH enjoy sound health Cohbij. Pliiladelunia Pnb.

House, Pa. CKKAM HAtM will, bv absorp tlQU. effectually cleans the nasal passage of catarrhal virus causing neflltby secretions. It allays intliiinui ttion. protects the mem bruiial Uuhif; of tlie bead from additional colds.

completely heais the.soros and restores tlio'senses of taste and smell. Applied by linger into the nostrils, liene ftcli results are realized by a few applications. A thurouyh trta'mrnt wilt cure, t'neoualled for colds in the bead. Agreeable to use. Send for circular and testimonials jn man, ooc, a nacitago.

Jiy urnggists. ELV'S CREaM BaLM cu, uwego, x. vvyit jaao ACRES FREE IS THH Devil's Lake, Turtle Mountain and Mouse River Country, NORTH DAKOTA, Tributary to the Unite States Land Offle at GRAND FORKS, DAKOTA, SEOTIOXAL MAP and FILL particulars mailed JiiKJi to any address by II. C. DAVIS, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St.

Paul, Minneapolis Manitoba Railroad, Ja30 ST. wv4t. Remark jn ir account it. The flocat italic id the V. S.

of SMALL FRUITS, amorarmg Tttluahle trancnea, i also a tuperior stock of Fruit i Lovett' Small PrulU arr tlt belt. brilliant. lv illustrated (colored plain). uii. I log how to et mi1 grnw Oiem, i linnMt deii'liritkiDi, fair free.

Th moat htauiiful nrt n.efui rruii ever plbHrttd. J. T. LOVETT, Little Silver. N.

Introduce 0 OutAbtri Mavitrm JBoncAe.tw JKrawtsmi. jaUO eowj 4t 25 OUSsTT1. On receipt of price we wlU send, postpaid, one of the StcfUng rocket MemuMliJuin Books, with sliding cover, perforated dataehable leaves, and calendar for 18rt. Jt Is convenient for the pocket, a ready reference, and is worth double the cost to its noiswisor. This moderate price is quoted simply to lutrouuee our goods.

Special prices to dealers. CLAKK Ss l.VSFIKLH, 169 Xremont Street. Huston, JUsts. i uhnA 1 nave yueriv iviuui tbnusands of cases or thd worst kind md of long stHiiding Jlttvo been cared. so strung I lay fliUh lu Its efflcivuy, tbat I suiid TWO BOTTLES Klttli, togstr.or with VAU CABLE 1KKATI3E on shls disease, to any Buiftrer.

Give Ex. grass 1. 0. uddrsss. 1U T.

A. SLOCOit, 181 fearl SUN. at 806 I FW FARM FR.B.6 farms describe a. Marts of irginia, H. L.

STA11.ES Biciimond, a. fcuv. ItlEMTS can now cnum a fortune. Out. fit worth IO free Address E.

O. 00., 10 Barclay If AM 11V I l.H IIKU 1J .1, tir. IVlAiMHOOD fASf BE A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY I EE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN! Many men, fmm the effects of youttiful lm priHince, have brmignt about a state of weakness that has reduced the general svatem so rtiucli as to induce almost every othur disease, and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever being suspected, thav are uoctorcd for every vliiug but the right one. NotwithsTauding tha aiany valuable remedies that mfdical science has produced for the relief of this class of patients, none of the ordinary modes of treatment effect a curt. During our extensive col lege and hospital practice we have experimented with and discovered new and concentrated remedies.

The accompanying nrescrij) tion offered ft a rerttiin and speedy as hundreds of case in our practice have been, restored to perfect health by its use after ail other remedies fulled, f'erl'ectly pure lngre dients must be used iu the preparation of this prescription, twain (from Erythroxylon ooca) 1 drachm, drachm. livDonhosphfte uutnia, aracnta, Gelsemhi. 8 grains. Ext. Ignatius amarie (alcoholiO, grains.

Et. ptandia, a scruples. Glycerin, a. Ml. Mhka 60 pills.

Take 1 pill at p. and another on going to bed. In some cases it will be necessary for the patient to take two pills at bedtime, making the mflnber three a day. This remodv I adapted to every condition of nervous debtlitv and weakness In eltiier sez, and especially In those cases resulting from lmprndnnoe. The recuperative powers of this restorative ara truly astonishing, and its use continued for a short time changes tha languid, debilitated, nerveless condition to one Of renewed life and vigor.

As we are constantly in receipt of letters Of inquiry relative to this remedy, wa woUlrl sav to those who would prefer to obtain It from us. bv remitting S3 iu post office money order, or registered letter, a. securely ee.ilpd package containing 60 pills, carefully compounded, will be sent by return mail from our private laboratory. New England Medical Institute, 24 TREMONT ROW. ap3 Sudwytt BOSTOJT, MASS.

JUL MJ STU mi saiisisaMSsMisiiiiisnaiii hi HI Embraces every desirable novelty ol UAU Al th. fllv descTlbed in their nlMllUW ofEVERYTHlNQlrtTsE r1wWch far tfiSS. contains PHTER HiiNDERSOW! "Remsed IttstruttioHtt en Vtfeetabtt and FloiutrCul'l jiture," Disking it a condensed Osrdening Book, having a Bit tne latest iji'ormation snown to tne autnor ot war i (denlna ror l'rit. Maiiea tree on application. ta stmt tn vittr paper you saw intsy, :1 PfltRP Nendersnn R3 S5 37 Cortlandt New York.

wyoow6t Ja30 The "Langtry" is an StcgRTitty mounted Rolled Gold Diamond Cluster greully to the beauty of a well hhnoed hand as do thess "Glittering nnds Gold" when set with the Celi'Vuied Oriental Dtamnnds Cluster." with its brilliant and constantly flashing arms, enciiclo the ftucrer of either a lady or gentleman, and its owner at otice become the evnosure of all eyes. Like ths famous "Jersey Lily." from whom it derives its name, tho" Loiiiitry is'AII the Kflge." It is new, rich, dsi sling in it brilliancy, and makes an elegant ornament fer personal wear, or as a Present is suitable to Fitber Sex. To introduce our olher Roods, and elegsmly illustrated Jewelry Catalogues, we offer the 'Jnnt'try t'Histcr," postaire nsld, at the msrvelotisly low Special Price of only One Dollar from now until March 31st, 1NS3. If you are not ready to purchase just now cut out this advertisement and save It hut, remember I you mint end it to us with your order before March 31st, lSi iM. if you want to obtain tha "Ijfingtry" at our special price of only One Dollar.

For me required send a piece of paper that just meets around the finger on Which you Intend to went the ring. Address, CS Altln fc Mffr. Jewelers, 01 Broadway, KswYork RDEN DIRECT FROM THE FARM, VfABRANTED: Presti, Pure and burs to Grow, or Money liefunded, Seeds for the Children's Gardea at 5 Per CCnt. Discount. If you or the Children want Seeds, please send for my catalogue for 1883, with directions for cultivation, FREE to all.

Address JOSEPH HAKKIS. Moretoa Parm, liochester, N. Y. wy4t ju30 l. nil lil id.

tomers of last year without ordering it. It contains about 175 pages, 600 illustrations, prices, accurate, descriptions and valuable directions for planting1 15uu varieties of Vegetable ami Flower Seeds, Plants, Fruit Trees, efc. Invaluable to all, especially to Market Gardeners. Scud for it I C. M.

FERRY CO. Detroit Mioh. wylSt jft2 li WAST HXlOtncre EiOOK AOEWTS ForOen. DODOE SIIKRMAN'S Bran New Book THIRTY THREE YEARS AMONG 0011 WILD INDIANS. Introduction by Gen.

Sherman. Superb Illustrations. This grestwork wiw subscribed tor by I res 't Arthur, Gt n. Grant, and himiireil of eminent men, and is Indorsed us the most Valuable and Thrillintr book erer written. It Sella like U'ililf're, aiulia the grandest clmnce to coin miincv evrr offered to Accnts.

bend for irctilnr i 'mii. sspecinifn I'lnte, all rte. to A. It. WttKTHlStiTON Jliu tfoi d.

Conn. sp 3 SUMMIT STOVE PIPE SHELF. XsproveO sxteatloa 4ast I'stsaiso. AGENTS WANTED. $140.

OO made by one Agfnt in ttft.v atx daya. Full particular, arid lots of Agents' report, allowing quluk Sales and lars rronw. rrce. ao rrttgnt or Moxmg charges to Agents. Addreas at oacs and asaara ohoics territory free.

J. E. 8HEPARO CISCISJUTLO, KASSAS ClTV.fiO. I 1 I I I And Mttrr opt icons, all prices. "Views illustrating avery subject for liibllo xJibltion, etc.

A profitable tin sin em for a man uhth small cam'nl. Also Afiiaic LuiXfi na for home amusement. 116 pnga Illustrated Catalogue free. Mt AUUt er, Mig. tician, 49 Jusi.u slti eet, ai.

Y. wy30t olO At I 3 I MB I ioiii.ltt. Dual" Wid Label. t.i I miliary examlnatlun an to 1 Ba 1 SI oflnv.ntionafree. Our" Oui i er Obtain Ba I irix Patent aent trc where.

Addruas JAIt'IS BAUUKH Sulicttoni er Paleats, WAiilNtlTOS, 1). C. wy26teow Ja30 CCBUYS an Imported Key Wind Watcb. 3. 1 5 BUYS an American Stein Wind Watch, Solid Coin ickel Cases.W arranted.

Send for Cai fai alogue. A. COULTER, Chicago, 111. o24 CATARRH l'RFJ). Rtifferers of Nasat and lirunchlal CATAUREt de Mrlng a cure wtthntit rink of failure, NO PAY until a cure la address at once, sua.

mat a j. tuoanioaa, ana. ju2 fonahtne Habtt Cared In lu No ur till Carea. lUijii Hit. J.

jci'Kjijsb, JUeuaaou, UUiOt Ja23 13iwy Fnrrl BYHtlUHN MAIL A full descnuuon oi llCC i Moody's Kkw Tailok System of Ukbss Cutxino. 0. W. Moody Co. 31 W.JJthciucinnaH, t7.i NO, no two alike, foi 1.UU IB cu.

H.J. WEUMAX, 60 Chatham wv52t IT DAVQ to sel1 "ur Hubuor Printing Stamps. Sam II I mv pies line. M. AUtten leveiauo, kj.

containing sevea tlastmig r1ir.VWP5a Oriental iomaiids. In ''''Ljjej' article of ment is thfre gi ester room for the displsy of t( and iMbi egaaca than ta the finger s.aSoSrVj rine. and nothinz adds so Seeds. s2 eowlst tc. 1 3 WJ IT 17 XI T.

tv tiT rye oxtV tcc YOUR Clnb of tba Mutunl Investment Clubs otfers the surest means of making regular monthly profits from investments or. $10 to Slooo or more dealing iu GRAIN. PROVISIONS AND STOCKS, fcaoil member geta the benetit of combined capital of tha Club. Kcpovts sent weekly. Dividends paid monthly.

Club '18 paid shareholders back tnelr money in piojits in past three mouths, still leaving original amount making money in Ciub.or returned on de maud. Shares. $10 each. Explanatory circulars sent fne. Reliable correspondents wanted everywhere.

Address K. E. KENDALL Com'n 177 and 17 9 La Salle Chicago. III. wy 13t Jal6 iF YOU WANT GOOD SITUATIONS IF YOU WANT RELIABLE HELP.

IF YOU WANT SUMMER BOARDERS, CALL OR WRITE, The V. E. A. Offii 19 Winter Street Cooks and girls tor general housework can always secure good situations, with wages from 03 to $5 pee week. Sand stamp to ensure reply.

tf mhl A victim of early imprudence, causing Nervous Debility, Prematura Deoay, having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple means cf self cure, which fie will send free to his fellow sufferers. Addies J. li. EV 3, 43 Chatham Y. nvil 6m Lowost prices over known on lireccb Ionleis, Rifles and Jtevolvors.

OU 1 5 KH0T.CH at greatly reduced price. Send stamp for out New Illus. Catalogue. 18H2 P. POYTLLS SONS, 938 Main street, Cincinnati, O.

wya it sia HOTKIj FOR BAM? at ContoocookrN. H.T'a" tha junction of 2 railroads, opposite tha post office, depot and telegraph oltlc.o, In the centre of a thriving village, and well situated for a large local and summer huskies; will be sold very cheap for cash or part cash and unencumbered property in Boston or vicinity also a farm of 100 acres, new buildings, and in a high state of cultivation, in the vicinity of the hotel; will be sold very cheap. Apply to M. FOLEY, iti school Koona No. 1, Boston.

n23 PerCcnt.lNTEREST Parties deslriug a srood Investment lor amounts of 8RO up at above Interest, can get full particulars by addressing; VI, JIAH TIN aV 804 Dear boru Ciaicagu, 111. jan9 SAFE and SPEEDY A FORTDNB FO ONLY sa. For info mation and circular, sent free, write to GKORUE LE35. WAY to FORTUNE Couriar Journal liuilding, Louisville, Ky, wy kj jaov DYKK'S BKAKD KLIXIB Kor ot M.MMbm WKi, or bair wi tmld bMda la JO ta 30 darh M. iaj.17.

Bull, uatd. Brat. 0. wuri4. 11 or rkat 4m Lh Wbrk.

Will arat. fl flirf.it Mlui wtlh dirMtiOM M.M4 and JHmyid 'j! A. i. SMITH A Sols Aat's, VaiaUas, Ui. s28 eowlS r0n GO larra OA RD8.

hranrp, Scnllraeat. Hruutlloquet, Ac itiuliLe.lOr. VUweni 20c fur Albcm of 10O utuiplr, and ll.t of MIclpifHcit nrom tnrn. and Reduced Price Lilt. HO Sue UiH hiXxm cenur.lU.

Your rAgnt make 60 percent. We offer the largMt line of Ckrds the beat Premium and the luWMt nrice. We All all ordfra I promptly and ftuarunUie antlafkrtloa. Amateur l'riatera aiis. plied with blank rank a.tbolel prlrc.

Katsbllaht 1S70. Avii(inuiuf uiui nuuatt, avrtarera, twuw ap25 Vil i mi 1 1 11111 1 1 i Mm VA NEW CARDS FOR 1833 I It 1 ftaxno neatly printed in pretty tins I I PI W'fif loalM) NAKL IHK0X0 Card, if I lWit'itiL 'MVt'' tat eat, 10 eta. Ilr BEVEL. I jirojii: 1 KUOK, turned corner, ami pialB.l&e, eTi'iiM 112 I'KIUI. Vljiliil.ki.

nonea buna deals, sue. lis awisa V'tOHAi, naiai) envrd by haod and flower, llfte. Send for new Album of Snmple fur Agent. He dueed Price M.U fte. NEW DKSKJ.NS added this teuton.

Order pmmptlv filled. BLANK CAilUS at whoieaale. BTKVENH UROS. A CO. Nortbford, Cans.

dca it otn 7fEv tAim roTt isss. a iXikXll Chroma Onrit.emwtpm flu Stock, ArtMle I Quantity ucaiu. vi rinim, wr.i, mir ww view, Wrcathi Landcnpe. irold and lloonllabt, (Summer and Winter Scenes, all In beautiful Inotvamlv colorwitli vour name In fancy Sample lloos Sitter itiru aiotio, ituioeruy. eowylBt "In Elegant Script Typej'TTTT ft a hoaiitirnl ImnnrttTjl Sbar II II UU UBBUiuuiiin rvmn uivin fv eardi.lOo.

14 pits, ft I. 20 pearl bel I wXlltediidcarts wltli lal'pea oornerfl, 100. JF a 1.,., si rJX Agsats' Isrs albom contalulsr all the latest afrl.a of tmnorted beTel ertKS and Satin frlnire guieageu cartu iwi sufHiru vuiiminf ivu, csrda, with Illustrated pi eniium lint A private terios to asauts, ate. CABD AIILLH, Murthford, Coon. Ill 4 2t YOUR ASVSEonnwcIrSiOS Now styles, by best artists Jytuqneti, Birdt, QMt ChromosjMniUcapeii, WaterSe.enet.ete.

no two alike Aeont's Complete Sample Great variet; Advertising and Becei.Rdfie. artit. Lowest prices to dealen and DTintra. lOO Sample Fancy Aiivertimnti Card; iOo Address S'i'EVLiNS BROa, Hox 'a. Nortliford, Ct, nniUtm rniM'VT WUero to Send loin i i vntiui for AO TMV blikt IfEW C.VllDS, jut iwucd for 188, for 10c.

aiiliirjlt. All Chroiiioi. Tbi level ie.t fancy dffijnaeTerieeii. To excol In quality ia our aim. Nam in new ityle type.

Sample Eeok ol aa tulcf, Itvvct lidcrf Imported Hohiiajr st.d li'rthday Ca with pntfo Illustrated Prinium I t. 5c Outli; lOe, H. V. i ATUi CO. Aorthlord, Coaa, dS 2Ct BEST QUALITY.

Yonr name on 8(1 of the pret tlest cares you ever naw. only 10 cts. J. arse elsne and Imtiori oil des tas. bainulcs tree Amensas stsas uara wsrzs, mw uavin, et.

13twy uai BaarKjf Pretty Chroino Card, went wr name In our new type. 10c. fit durable Tea Spoona la fancy caue, 30c. 10 packs of cards and tlie fcpoons for $1. Money refundsd tf not satisfactory.

Agent's besatltul Sample Album, ISc. Addrea Clinton tt North Haven, Oonn 7 13t (SA irH. New Styles; Gold Beveled Edge and C'laxnyo Visiting Cttrtls: pnest quality; luryest rariet (Hid loteent finer. SW Vhivnwt. irith vaiie, lOc.t a present uih each order.

CLINTON BROS. CllutonvilieConn. eowyl7t dl A Lovely Moss Rose, Birds, Mottoes, Llllies.Wlnter rand Moonlight Scenes, etcall beautiful Chromo ards.uame iEtua Printing Nortbford. Ct. wyeowlJSt o24 Ohromo Visitino Cards, no 2 alike, for 1883.

name onauu Illustrated premium list. 10c warranted best old. Agents wanted. wy2ttjau New 7l 8K3 JV'hlrolnioCard 2 alike, with name, postpaid. Oeo.

I. Reed Nas au. wyut Jal6 40 Splendid! soiateststyleChroniofrds.name.lOc.Pre. mlum with 3 packs. E.H.Pardea,New Haven.Conn.

wy20t olO 50 Handsomest Chromo Ctirdsever sold; allnew.noS alike; name on, 10c. potter fc wy2tit d6 a I.wraf'hromo Cards, feathers, hands wltbnams u.ld. UKO. I. Nassau.

N.Y n30 CftleinirChromos. or 40 Transparent 7ards. with OU name Hauusotue Present, 10c. Uemi Card K. River.

Ct. lTtwy n21 XOUR NAME on 50 NewChromos.lOc; 6 ARfnts book, 0c. Praukliu Priutim: New Haven. Oonn. wyM6t o3l t)f Sample field.

Crowu Printing North aotwy olO All stiver, shell, motto and floral chrome OU cards, in beautiful colors.with name, 10c. Agents ample book 25c, Star PrlutinK Nortbford, Conn Kfi Large Chromos.newand pretty as ever published. OU Name on, 10c. VANN Now Haven, Conn. wveowylSS JalO Aft Gold (f Silrttr Chromo Visitina Curd, no 2 alike.for tU on, lOc.

Nassau Card Ja30 eowy 50 30 Elesrant fienulno Chromo Curd, no 3 alike, with uauie.lOe. U.NOVV 26tvy mitediro Compliment Cardrwith name and ele ii ant U. Ja.Ctiolc31endeM.Ut, ltynat ADD TO 11 lanlod Restored. nuii i 70 V4rf 91 QVacw i ii si in THE GRIST MILL EDITED BY "COMUS.M 8end all communications for this department to W. H.

Todd. 26 Lincoln street. East Sonierville, Mass. Contributions and solutions solicited from all. Solutions to the Crist Mill No.

83 No. BAMMEKMAJf. Ao, ItttM. YRTI A VIRA ir PS A Bass I UX1W A A t.AUU llitilt A CO 111 A A LAM1 KLI L' KAM A 8 QI'as Su, I5i5. TOBACCO.

No, 1U. xifPE I LLUME PLANER I) EMS CTK 11 8 So. ism. a AC CHORD HORDK OKUKS Bio. leoei.

XYLOPHAUOUS. Nn. ll)t. A A AGE AM I I LEO i Tin. iio.

FPNBEAM. No. 11 1. 8INI STRAl AT VR A I MAT Ko. il.

ORG BROAD ORACLES TKOCH1LU8 OAU PES 1 IS 8 14 No. 11 S. A ABEAM ELITE 1) 1S14. BKEAKDAaT. No.

A ONES STATE TATIOH MA Car par 1 RE I UC A IE SAV MOT I A REG liER A LAT i 8 I 0 1 0 A 1 SAX. NED 0 RAT 1 PER I I GAP 1 MS A 1 I NAB OTE I TJ NIT ONE BAD DEN DE 8 I A LAB 8 No. 1250 Numerical. My whole, of 13 letters, Is a model of a town or country. My 1,2.3.

Is a leaf of gold or silver. My 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, is the French unit for solid measure. Mv 9 is a vowel. My 30, 11. 12.

is the hammer of a pile driver. 13. is a vowel. New York City. Twiwoht.

No. 125 1 Square. 1. A pecuniary penalty 2. A male name; 3.

A place of restraint; 4. To intrigue privately; 5. A pin iu the gunwale of the boat to Keep the oar in nlace. Baltimore, Md. Randolph.

No. 1252 Doubfe Acrostio (Five letter words.) Across 1. In company 2. A genus of carnivorous digit igrade animals; 3. Earnest, Primals A liquor.

Finals A certain fish. Combined Sour ale. Rutland, Vt. Eddie A. Wheels.

No 1253 Cross Word. (To In Christian, not in Jew; In aspen, not in yew; In whittle, not in hew; In moisture, not in dew; In vixen, not in shrew; In boiling, not in brew; In salad, not in stew; In ancient, not in new: A plant, for the whole, now bring to view. Upper Gloucester, Me. Cykil Dkactb. No.

l2B4. 8quar. 1. Mercury, so called by the Greeks: 2. Fair; 3.

A silver coin of Russia; 4. Pertaining to the cheek; 5. Watchful. Fall River, Mass. Josie M.

Morse. No. 1255 Half'Sciuare. 1. A finical fellow: 2.

Influenced by love; 8. To coax; 4. To agree; 5. A part in a play; 6. A mineral; 7.

An abbreviation of a State; 8. A letter. NewarK, N. J. I.

Cbkam. No. 1 2 56 Letter Enigma (To "Cyril In the "cheerful giver;" In tlie "healthy In tiie "early riser:" Iu tlie "stingy miser;" In the "icy walk In the "idle talk;" Iu the "hardened soul A musical instrument is whole. East Soiuerville, Mass. Jennie Mat.

No. 1257Reversed Rhomboid. AnroSai. a wooden lever with an iron hook at the end, for turning over heavy logs; 2. Work i men; 3.

A sudden occurrence juonaui medan fasts: Those who withdraw: 6. Tiie place and apparatus for purifying metals, sugar, 7. Hares in their first year; 8. A female provider of food. Down 1.

A letter: 2. A note In music; 3. To prepare for as flax; 4. Au officer; 5. fo appeal; 6.

Keenness and severity of remark; 6. Illumines 8. Houses where liquors are retailed; 9. Residents; 10. A person employed to take notes in courts among me rtomans; A Latin preposition: 12.

certain low is: a. me compound of a metal and some other substance l. A ridge oi stone or grave; in. a letter. Lawrence, Mass.

Arthuk F. Holt. No. 1258 Diamond. 1.

A letter: 2. A cloth under the chin; 3. Turns; 4. Lights to direct seamen 5. Single; 8.

A parish of Middlesex, England 7. To show contempt by laughing; 8. To report; 9. A letter. New York City.

Max Sims. No. 1259 Cross Word. In little, not in small; In winaow, not in hall; In season, not in late; In shingles, not in slate Iu honest, not iu cheat; In simmer, not in heat in evening, not, in iukui; The whole means light. East Boston, Mass.

Mabel. No. 1260 Rhomboid. Across 1, An animal whose toes are connected bv a membrane; 2. Tiie third stomach of ruminant animals; 3.

A large saw for timber; 4. A washing, especially of the skin; 5. A wing; C. To repent. Down 1.

A letter; 2. See; 3. A little demon 4. An open vessel 5. To impede or bar; 6.

A light overgarment 7. One of the United States; 8. A field 9. A negative particle; 10. Never 11.

A letter. Boston, CLIO. No. 1261 Diamond Cross Upper left 1. A letter; 2.

By; 8. Look steadily; 4. General; 5. A city of Palestine; 6. Abated; 7.

A city of Massachusetts 8. A river of the United States; 9. A letter. ri Lower left 1. A letter; 2.

To steal; 3. Yields; 4. derly 5. Varies sounds 6. Retards 7.

Satisfies 8. Certain coins A letter. Upper right 1. A letter 2. A Hebrew measure 8.

Certain lishes; 4. A provider of food; 5. Grows thin; 6. Scolds; 7. A vessel; 8.

A color; 9. A eixwer right 1. A letter; 2. To sleep; 3. Dealt out: 4.

Beginners; 5. An attorney; 6. Resolute; 7. To hinder; 8. Turf; 9.

A letter. Centre 1. A letter; 2. A liat tlsh; 3. Measures; 4.

Adisputer: 5. A city of Mexico; 0. To foreshow; 7. Withered; 8, Found in a mould; 9. A letter.

South Liberty, Me. Jesse Oybblock. SOLUTIONS AND I'BIZE WINNEBS IN FOtJB WEEKS. Prizes. The Weekly Globe sis months for first complete The Weekly Globe three months for next best list.

Accepted Grists. dlnmond. double acrostic. square, diamond and numerical. U.

GU ESS Numerical. MABEL Cross word. SKELETON Croes wora ana square. Prize Winners 1. Will I.

Am, Newark, N. J. u.w,,,.,.. Vain rVinrv The following sent corrtcV solutions to tne Will I. Am, 0 Possum, Tester, Mabel, Skeleton, ai atiout uou.

tstiepartt men Jrw a jwne widen lie turbid them to Pass which they uid. he then Fiard one Field Piece to their wnght and ono to their Lett ami one over liieir heads, but they still Kept advancing when he gave them 6 guns loflded with Grape Shot, winch Killed 4 men and wounded a number, which Dispersed them and the Army was not heard of again for 24 hours jind then at Pellem about 30 miles of. Gen Lincoln Pushed for Uadiv to Prevent them from Crossing tlie Great JJiver to Git back into the County where tlie People was more Disaffected, where they Lay Still till Feb 3. follows the itineracy of the writer.) Jan marched to Worcester 8 miiesastnto Spencer 11 miles 2Uth Palmer 10 miles HO to Springfield IS miles Feb 1st to South Hadley 14 miles Hd at half past 9 o'clock at Night marched to Amhors 13 miles 4th to Petersham iif miles. 'Feb 3 Gen Lincoln marched from Old Hadley at ft o'eliiek P.

M. sunt rrived nt, ill the morning of tlie 4th of Feb. having marched 30 miics in the Nimht without halting and with his Cannon and Baggage. This was the march which the historian Mima characterizes as 'One of the Moat Indefatigable Marehe T'hut Wui Ever Performed Jn The cold was intense, the wind rose to a gale and it was snowing. No sluelter and no halting was possible.

"When Shavs was told that Gen Lincoln's Armv was Advancing into town he Sayd it was impossible for lie knew that they was at hadley Last Night at Seven o'clock and that the Snow was Nearlv 3 feet Deep and No Paths, that it. Could Not be and that he Would Kat his Breakfast Before he went to Look. Another Messenger Came and told him that Lincoln was in town. Then he flew to ids horse, Leaving Breakfast on tlie label and rode on to Canuaday with all bpead. Lincoln's army found the Insurgents Quartered out In houses ana by his jfappeu march threw tne Frunt of the Army in Among them Before they Knew of his Coniinsr.

He tuck about ICO Prison ers. Disarmed them and they tuck the oath of Allcgance and went home, ihe JKeiualnder tied. Gen. Lincoln then Divided his Army into Several Divisions and went to Scouring the County, and when lie had taken them he disarmed tiieiu and Gave, them the Oath and Let them go Excepting such as had acted as onicers. inein was sent to Prison.

"Feb Marched to Berra (Barrel 7 miles. (Jtn to Oakham 7 and Returned tlie same day to Berra 34th at 9o clock P. ftp. marched a hard storm of Bain to Hardwick 10 miles. The 16th to Oakham 10 miles.

17th Tuck John Boyd, a Keliel Lieutenant Prisoner and Proceeded to Worcester with him. IS to Oakham 10 miles, '20 to Worcester. 16 miles. 21 To Grafton 8 miles. Government then raised a body of troops ot 4000 men who put an end to the Rebellion." TEACHER AMD TAUGHT.

Wbat It Coats to go Through College at Tal or Any Iarge Vnlverslty. Mason Young, "one of the fellows of Yale," con tradicts Howard Crosby's statement that "it costs a student at Yale or Harvard $1200 to $2000 a year, if he is going to be in full rapport with his class," and says, "From my knowledge of the matter, which is both general and special, 1 have no hesitation in Baying that, leaving out of view cases of excep. tional poverty and excessive wealth, the annual expenses of a college student at Yale range between 600 and SHOO, the average being, prob ablv, not far from 850. Doubtless this is considerably more than any student at New Haven spent, say fifty years ago, but a sufficient explanation of the advance is found in two causes, of which the existence and force will be recognized by any person of ordinary information so soon as tfiev are named, and for neither of which either the corporation, the faculty or the students can be held responsible. First, the great diminution in the purchasing power of money and second, the change in the standard of living among all classes from which tlie students are drawn.

The gradual increase in cost can readily be traced by any one who cares to investigate the subject through the very trustworthy estimates of "necessary expenses" of a student in the college or academical department, given in the annual catalogues. A comparison of the estimates far 3 with that lor the current year will show will show well the extent of the change. The expenses in 1832 3 are estimated at from $140 to $190; in 1862 3 at from $300 to $600. Air. Young gives this table: 1832 3 Treasurer's bill.

Including room rent. 855 Siwi Fuel, light and wasblng 25 45 Use of book and furniture 20 45 Board 66 165 Total 165 S476 Few men who have gone through college, how ever, will be inclined to accept as in tlie least "trustworthy" catalogue estimates. Does any one irnacine that washing, coal and oil are at any such price as enables a man to keep his expenditure uown to $1 per ween Molasses as a Means of Robbery. Portland Press. 1 A Frenchman named Willed of Biddeford last Saturday night received pay from the employes of the mills, who were his debtors.

After closing the store he left for home ith about s00 in his possession, lie asserts that on the way home he was assaulted bv two men. who had smeared a paper with molasses and plastered it on his face so his cries could not be health They then took his money and cleared out. Mr. Willed was owing several people, including Williams Pulsifer of this eitv so that the loss oi this money, with which he intended paying bills, was a serious matter to nun. DR.

R. V. PiEttCK. Buffalo, N. Dear Sir I have advised manv ladies to try vour "Favorite Prescription," and never see it fail to do more than you advertise.

xours truiy, Mks. A. Si. 141 Bates street, ludiunapoiis InL.