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Show Resurrected Pari. A Paris correspcadent of the Bos-to- n Journal says ; have been most impressed for these few days with the French fa- 'I . wonderful. cility of mending. It It so chanced that in the year 1871 I passed u few hour in Paris, rc i turning homeward - fronf a hurried was Switzerland. It just after trip to from the delivered the city had been desolating sovereignty ' of the Com- ia ' inane.'-- '"' ' " v- '' The Baddestof sad sights wa3 Paris then. On every side were evidences of the destruction which Frenchmen had dealt out to their own chief city. The Tuillerjes were in a ghastly and almost still smoking ruin. The Jlotel de Viile, which had been perhaps the most sumptuous building in the world, was scattered and smashed into distorted; heaps of bhrckened stones. The proud column of Vendome, wreathed about with the long record of the victories of the First Napole on, was broken into indistinguishable bits, its pedestal alone remaining. Many other public, buildings stcod with staring windows and halls de-- f poiled by tire and blackened walls. Private houEes ia eTery, street were swaying and tottering in various wrfiuk. The fronts of those still standing were pitted from top to bottom with the scars of shells and bul'" ""' lets The magnificent statues in , the garden of the Tuilleries, in the wonderful Place de la Concorde, and in the public parksj were here headless, liflrA rmW vnnr!pr lfrlfss. Att.hn vuvv ) J" "D the fighting bad where gates, city been most severe, the scene of confusion was indescribable. There wasTuofc a church that did not bear in broken windows, scattered columns and peeled and fractured walls the traces of the terrific fratricidal conflict. The ruin that the Prussians spared Paris out of pity for it and out of reverence for its huge treasures of architicture and" art, Frenchmen themselves had set rioting through . T 1 1...11 .1 uubci ipuuu ail pieasaub yiauua. can do justice to the immense destruction which French vandalism and French fury had wrought in their own beautiful capital. i was then Paris what But you would scarcely recognize as Paris now. . I have been astonished beyond measure at" the change. There is scarcely a trace ot the ruin which had captured almost the entire city. True, the Hotel de Ville has not yet completely risen from its ashes, but it is rising. . The column Vendome towers again J with 'no trace of destruction left upon it, save only that the summit,, on which stood 'the statue of the First Napoleon, is empty; just now these queer French people are in large doubt'vwhomj to place there; 'p ,;';v;. The statues, mite been s6cleverly patched you would never .knew they had been touched by bullet. 'The old gaiety flashes and resounds along the 1 to be near at hand but' unfortunately, ", the train had started out under i full head jot stearrf, with orders to reach Mobcrly without stopping, and nothing could Some one immediately be done. telegraphed to the nearest telegraph station, Sturgeon, but the operator being out, a telegram was sent to Renick.to have ths train stopped. Arriving there the officers of the train made search, but the boy was The anxious crowd at missinjr. receiving this information, at once dispatched a hand car to search for the mangled remains of the boy, for it was a natural inference that he had been crushed in the fall from the swiftly moving train. The party traversed twelve long and wca-- y miles of the road, carefully scrutinizing expectation every inch in momcotary : of finding the boy's bleeding body. But 6trange to relate, they found him at a house near the railroad, four miles west of Sturgeon, badly bruised, his head cut, and back scratched, but still alive. The bravo little fellow had ridden that distance- - astrido the break-bar- , clinging to it with the death of until his hat falling off, grip he made a grab to catch it which loosened his hold, and he fell off and eight cars passed over him. " He got up and walked back a mile and a half to a house where he was kindly cared fcr and a physician called in. He was taken back to Centralia and is doing well, and will in a day or two probably be out again. who happened iu f-'--. Cen-trali- TIIB Weckly,Semi-Weekl- when the door bell rang and the servant handed a card to Lavender's wife. it's our been eating "Never mind," "you needn't kiss him Lavender; to-day- ilpui.lican Pnpr. ami defend iIjb principles the National Republican I'arty.tUo ". A HIGHEST PSICE PAID FOB Gil Am mnio-Ui- n of INTKK-OCKA- was early pushed to tlw torefroiit, of jmirn.Iura unprecedented in the and achieved a succi Much of By universal anaeut enterprises. history it has beeu aasigued pimition as The Leading Republican Paper IN THE XOKTIIWEST. Not aloue on its political (jharar.ter does the rest its claim to popular favor. It aiuii at the highot excellence iu all departments, and iu thia era of progressive journalism ispires to poxition anion); tlie bext. The mak especial claim a INTEK-OCtfA- IN'l'hU-OCJCA- Farmer's Best Friend The N FAMILY A KEVSPAPER. : Is the one who .finds a market for his produce and gives irim Its column, are carefully guarded against objectionable matter, and every effort i made t mndur it a pleasant and proMtable companion to the home fireside. M' ; The Commercial Department la conducted with great care, and everything possible is doue to make the MAKKKT KKI'OKTS suchaa the FARMKKS and BUKINKSS MN of the Northwest can KKLY UPON. THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE PRICE The Agricultural Depaitment Ii carefully axperience, For Ids Grain. edited by gontlemen of ability and In Literature, Local and General News, Foreign & Domestic Correspondence , ' A Bcin satisfied to make a percentage on the goods without trying to make another nrnlifnn the farmer's labor. And everything that goes to make First-cla- ss CALL AND SEE Newspaper It is not exrellod by any publication country. The 1MR-0CAill TI-I-E in the NEWSPAPER took of Goods one that will be found nsefnl and interesting to Americana in every part of the globe. While it specially represents the GREAT INTERKSTS of the NORTHWEST, it i National in its views and comprehensive in its Firm in its poli'ical faith, it is not bigoted, and in a'l dicu.ioni aim to be candid, dignified, and above personal abuse. The INTER-OCEAhas the largest aggregate circulation of any newspaper published in the Northwest. It is sent to wore than 6,000 distributed in every State and Territory in the L'uited States, in nil the British Provinces, ud nuHierious toreign State and countries. suddenly finding himself fire during a skirmish in. the . late "war, prayed This is what he prayed: "Oh Lordy! if you're 'eber gwine to do anythin for dis old nigger, now's your time." And learn i , ! DAILY. 12.00 Ry mail (payable tn aivance), per year By mail (payable in advance), threee months 3.00 2.00 Sunday edition, per year (extra) at . Main Street, Ggden. 8 00 11.00 16.00 254)0 ; ' '" : WALKER EROS, : SEMI-WEEKL- By mail per year (in advance) ' . By mail, club of four, (in advance) ' six club of By mail, (iu advance) By mail, club of ten (in advance) One copy with every club of ten, that the ABOITE :IS TRUE , rui NOTICE. , Terms of Subscription. ' WEEKLY. 1.50 By mall, par year (in advance) f . : Club of four (in advance) 6 00 , ' Club or ten (in advance) 12.00 Club of twenty, (in advance) , 20.00 One fkii copy with every clu of twenty. sl31-- l' . SIMMONS & CLOUGH ORGAN CO.'S ' , ii "Ogden Junction Office H i LK H 1 A.S tr 1876. Uuder this law the po on newspapers must be paid AT THE OFFICE WHERE THEY ARE MAILED. This will make it necessary for all subscribers or. agents sending us subscriptions to send the money TO PAY POSTAGE, IU ADDITIOM TO THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. The following are the rates to be paid ' under the new law. WEEKLY INTER-OCEAIS cent per year INTER-OCEA20cents per year INTER-OCEADAILY v cents per year Special arrangement made with country publishers for clubbti g with their publications. . Siunpla copies free. Money can be seat by draft money oraer, express, er reentered letter, at out .ii.a i ' ' ' IS EXECUTED :.. , and---.- , " I JOB WOEE Y A B I BT; E T ORGANS The January, A.l., ' IMPROVED Dew poto8 A (IV iw POQIT JL UO X 1st cay of U JJi ""takes effect the AT THE SEMI-WEEKL- Y - 4 Address IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, INTER-OCEA- - N, ..- ai --11- v I( ike St., CJiicaeB' 9, m' g ,"" ii '' " "I" I IN A WILD OATS. Superior Stylo ' llo-ma- a plted to and oreiinization Post-office- s, ." A negro, '1 ao M ear Estftbliflied less than three under-a- ' : & Daily. HERS s. "Why, good . gracious, minister, and I've onions!" she exclaimed. nil! II 111? N. y They were seated at a late dinner NATIONAL streets.. That singular recuperative energy j of the French; rising above the mightiest misfortune, seiziug the future immediately, however bad and Order Books, hisheartening has been the past, concentrating the force of the nation to the payment of the enormous war inReceipt Books, in almost moment a that demnity quick and indestructible" and heroic spirit which no "disaster can ever capture has received no better1 expres-sio- u and illustration than in this sudden rebuilding of this marvellous city, almost as desolate a little lime ago as was Jerusalem when the smote it and gave its temples . , to the flames, INTim-OCEA- ' f ' THE CHAMPION AMERICAN COMIC 1? A. X K rt. Illustraikb by a corps of the bost American artisu, and Contributed to by the most popular iris nuu Dam isia vi Ana xrA I . WILD OATS now enters successfully upon the ixtuyear w iu existence, ana has become the established humorous and satirical paper of the t couutry. It was started aud eoutinued the first year a a monthly, then, to satisfy the deniandnof the public, it was changed to a fortnightly, ft ill continuing its gcod work of hitting folly as it flies: and showing up the political and social shams by its masterly cartoons and pungent editorials, it achieved even greater success than before, aud was recognized as the ablest and brightest of its class. Hnce then we have yieldod still further to the public demand, and now publish WILD OAT weekly It has literally grown into its preseut shape on its intrinsic merits, being1 the first successful weekly humotous paper ever published in this country. ' Among ths artists especially engaged tofumixh IllustiatioDSior WILD OATS are Frank 3ollew, Thomas Worth, Hopkins, Wales, Shelton, Wolf, Jump, Keettles, Stuckhardt, Day, Polaud, and several others who are yet unknown to fame. In its literary departments WILD OATU will, as it always has, staud alone and unapproachable. At If ant one first class serial story will always be found in its pages, by the best humorons, satirical and character writers in the United States, while its sketches and squibs will be sparkling, original : ' : i and pointed, u r WILD OATS will b first clans in every particular, and on this account may be taken into the best families without fear or suspicion, as no word or illustration will appear that caa offend the most fastidious. . , 3" Snd Fox" A Samplx Copt And Comtikci -t YOt'BfiLP.uuiiitrt Bill Heads, . PROSPECT UsVo R 1S75. ... Letter Heads, j urana Sliow Cards, Visiting Cards, . -- 1 Business. Cards, Thrill ins IUdc- Ball Tickets, ; ' , , tomDination u FITTED WITH TUE NEWLY INVENTED SCRIBNER'S PATENT QUALIFYING TUBES, L An inrcntion having a most important bearing on the future reputation of Keed struments, by means of wkiah the quantity or Volume of tone- is very largely creased, and quality of tone rendered - Inin- TO THAT OF THE BEST PIPE EQUAIi Frok the Columbia Herald ' ORGANS OF THE SAM CAPACITY. Yesterday afternoon when the . Heal Tickets, Our celebrated "Vox Celcete," "Louis Patent,".1 "Vox Humana," ""Wilcox Patent,"' freight train halted at "OpfflVA PnimlAr " iYi lliormini tirUIIt" iiHoMAn a4 Ana find Genitalia, several little boys; as is Hand , Bills, usual at that place,' began to amuse All the Late ImproTemcnts Can be Obtained Only in thesa themselves by playing ,lhide and go . .. . urgans. Shipping Bills,, seek" under the cars. One little felThirty-fiv- e Different Sf vies. low, Alvin Miller by name, and only th Parlor and the Church, t j ;.. a .For Monthly StAtements, i . , The Best Material and Workmanship, . four and a half years of age, thinki to Quality and Volume ef tone UnequcMea- more hide then the ing securely of other?; climbed upon the break-ba- r ' ' ; t BucscriptioB Price: GOto COO Dollars. one of the care, and while in this peOne Year . .. HOO u AND WaREROOMS, . C0R6TH & CONGRESS STS., DETRtM FACTOR! . a Six Month v ... , 2,00 Every Variety of t tition the train unexpectedly pulled ITiree MontOs, MICHIGAN. . 1,00 AGENT8 WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY. out. f The frantic sereams of the lit0,10 ,rOne. Single Copies ns a club of fiv. subscriber ESTAB. IH I860. IS HID tendiug tle fellow. as ho realissad his perilous RAILROAD WORK! for oneperson year will receive a copy gratis, ' Addrefct COLLIN & .SMALL, Publishers, situation attracted the attention of all P.( J3a 82.." , '".y' Adduxss, Simmons & Clouoh . Organ Co., Detroit," Michiganv Ali,.tJtof liUwa H.Y. CpBn," " . v west-boun- d ; . . ! - , , , . . , , ...... i t, '. L. . , PRlqEst |