I*4T Angler* Plutarch informs us that no less cele brated a ladr than Cleopatra was a votary of the ancle and that she and Anthony no inconsiderable portion of their time in fishing matches. So keen at last did their rivalry become that recourse was had to artifice in order to insure victory, at least by the mean spirited Antony. Vexed at the superiority of the Queen in the art, he instructed divers to take live fish and place thorn no his hook. They effected this so cleverly that he pulled up fish after fish. ami completely turned the tables on mistress. She pretended to congratulate his him on his good fortune and to admire his dexterity ; IHII. by *>ine means had gained knovrkvics of the trick he had practised and determined to have her revenge. Another match was arranged, and in presence of a large company of friends specially invited to witness it the fishing commenced. Anuuiy sen had a bite, struck, and pulled up a large salted fish, to his great disgust and the intense amusement of all present. The n.unier was out; Antony's trick was exploded; for on this occasion a diver, imperially instructed by the Queen, had anticipated the one employed by Antony, and had fixed the salt fish on his hook. But though England cannot claim the first lady angler, it can claim a lady as the author of the first book ever printed on angling: tor within the years of Caxton issuing from his press at Westminister the "Pkios ami Sayingesof the Philosophers, * in 1477 : Wynken de Wonie published the famous "Books of St Alban'a," wherein Dame Juliana Bowers. the good ami ac complished Prioress of Sopweli, discourses on "the dysporte of tysshyng." She was a lady angler herself, as the very full instructions she gives in reference to the art Indicate that she must have had practiel experience of it; but. however this may be, she strongly commends the pas time "to all that be virtuous, gentle and fret-bora." Tliat angling was a pursuit fol lowed by ladies after her time, ami yet a considerable number of years ago, may le gathered from a lvk on fishing published in I*7<\ under the title of the "Accom plished Lady's IVlight." Edmund Waller, the most charming song writer in the Eng lish language, and forever to lie remem bered as the author of the ode, "On a Lady's Girdle," and himself, as lzuak Walton tells us, **a lover of the angle," sang in praise of lady anglers two centuries ago. But whether lady anglers in past times were few or many, skillful or unskill ful. enthusiastic or tlie contrary, certain it is that now they muster strongly. Many of them are very successful perforffiers, and the majority as keen sportswomen as can well be imagined; indeed, when a lady takes thoroughly to angling she gen erally becomes as ardently devoted to it as the most inveterate Waitoman of the other sex. Lady salmon fishers are now to be found on most of the English, Scotch and Irish salmon rivers, lochs and lakes, and Norway is Visited by them; while in Amer ica they whip freely the well stocked waters of various districts. Our trout streams in all directions receive their atten tion ; they try conclusions with the tenants of the puke preserves, and the humbler deniaens of our fresh waters have to suc cumb to their skill and perseverance. True that lady anglers have difficulties to con tend with which men make but light of, but these are overcome by various devices, or lessened by their having some one of the other aex in attendance upon them. Salmon fishing is very hard work with the heavy double-handed rods generally used, hut for ladies lighter ones are specially made, and the weekly records of good fish taken in Tarious waters show that with such tackle they get quite their share. Irth Hard*. The race of Irish Bards proper in Ireland was destroyed in the reigns of Elizabeth, James the First, Cromwell and William 111. In praise of the Irish harp. Lord Bacon says says; "The harpe hath the concave not along the strings, but across the strings, and no harpe hath the sound so melting and so prolonged as the Irish harpe. Few philosophers eould bring to luvw on sueh matters a finer judgment than Lord Bacon's. There is matter for musical study and the study of the philosophy of acoustics in these words of the great author of the "Novum Organum." Some people erroneously imagine that tlie Irisli harp is tail an improved adaptation of the Greek lyre. This is not so. The latter is neither more nor less than the bent Ikiw of the arclicr, s< bent that tlie curved ends am almost brought together. TII2 twanging sound of the ijpwstring as it vibrated after wending the arrow on its deadly mission, doubt k-ss gave rise to the famous lyre of Apollo. The harp of Erin was originally shaped like a right-angled triangle. Irish music is full of a delicate pathos. The Ictrc songs of the country are tender and chivalrous. The national tor wart songs literally blaze with fire. "Oh for the Swords of Former Times," "Let Erin Re member the Days of Old,"' "Who Fears to Speak of Ninety-eight,*' are specimens at random. For love and patriotism com bined. the song of O'Kuark. more com monly known by the title, "The Valley Lay Smiling Before Me," may fairly chal lenge any melody in the world. Begin ning in a minor key it breathes the very es sence of tenderness. A slight pause; the key changes into major, and the song lo --erwnce Ikrce and electric. From grave to gay. a peculiar characteristic of the people themselves, the Irish music is easily trans posabk-. Where on the wide earth is tliere such exquisite sorrow in sound as in the roelodv, "Sik*nt. O Movie, he the roar of thy watTS I" I>4 this be followed by that rollicking and most devil-mat'-care of all airs, '"Garryowen," and a fair example of this transportation may be noted. Then again. Take **S<_ Patrick's I>ay," not as played by an organ-grinder, but by an Irish harpeT. or good violinist, and the heels of an Irishman will pulsate in perfect unison with the joyous beatings of his heart. L -cnmative* have been successfully employed in France for the purpose of t wing canal boats. They are small, not weighing over tour or five tons, and run on a track laid down about four foet from the e<lge of the canal, drawing the boats to a cable softie three hundred feel in length. The sjeed attainable without injury to boat or canal is at least twice and probably three times as great as that furnished by horse power; and only one man is needed to manage the engine. There is reason to believe that towing locomotives will ultimately come into regular use on some of the chief canals in France. IV Worth Pole and Equator. Are not more widely distinct than the standard WBUC. stimulant and allenitive, Hosteller s fkiaiwi.L B tiers. and the cheap and fiery local twUon- which unscrupulous vendors foist upon the nuwaiy as medicated preparations with remedial properties. The latter are usually composed m the main of half rectified aioo tiohe ftoTinti with soma wretched drug oom b-uagjoci to disguise their veal flavor, and are p rfeetty ruinous to tbe costs of the stomach. BcMKe tar s Bitter*, on the contra rv. has for * hae choice spirits of absolute pontv, and sine modified and combined with medicinal ex: recta of rare excellence and botanical on es winch both invigorate and Regulate the tooweia. momacL and fcwee. IVy effect a rad ios. change a the disordered phv teal eoon msy. winch m manifested by a speedv unurove rn.ni m the general health. AGRICULTURE. BORROWING AMONG FARMERS. —To lend unto the needy and give unto him thataaketh is both charitable and neigh borly. and, when the practice is pro perly conducted, a great convenience all round, but when It is all on one side it becomes another thing entirely. A farmer may sttppily himself with an out fit of such tools and impilements as are necessary to carry on his farm and gar den, but to keep them in his possession and in good order is not so easy. One eotues to borrow a hoe, rake, or spade, for use in his garden; another wants to borrow a saddle to ride a lew miles, another a log chain, swingletreo, mat tock. etc., until half the things on the pilace are lent out, and when wanted for use must either be sent for or the owner do without until it suits the con venience of the borrower to return them. But the evil does not stop here. Xotunfrequently the borrowed article comes home broken, and. If of Iron or steel, always rusty or dull, even it, after having kept It so long, the borrower does not actually claim it as his own. That neighbors can accommodate each other, and with mutual advantage, there is 110 doubt, provided the practice is properly conducted-therethcn being, as old Grim sh aw would say, 'recipro city in the business;' but with the ad vantage all one side it is a sort of re ciprocity not so agreeable on the other. The farmer should first provide himself with the necessary tools to cany 011 his farm, and If by accident lie is eompel led to borrow lie should at least take good care of and return anything that is lent him the moment he is done with it. THE following is a very cheap and ex cellent paint for farm buildings, form iug a hard surface, and as its hardness increases by time, It is far more dura ble than paint: Take freshly burned unslaked lime and reduce to powder, fo one peck or one bushel of this add the same quantity of tine white sand or tine coal ashes, and twice as much fresh wood ashes, all these being sifted through a tine sieve. They should then be thoroughly mixed together while dry. Afterward mix them with as much common linseed oil as will make the whole thin enough to work freely with a pal titer's brush. This will make a paint of light gray stone color, nearly white. To make it fawn or drab add yeilow ochre and India red* if drab is desired add burnt umber, India red and a little black; if dark stone color, add lampblack, or if blown stone, then add Spanish brown. All these colors should, of course, be first mixed in oil and then added. This paint is very much cheaper than com mon oil paint. It is equally well suit ed to wood, brick or stone. It it better to apply it in two coats —the first thin, the second thick. How Can I Express My Thanks 7 Mrs. Moeka, of Yorkville, New York, writes It affords me gfeat pleasure to write these few lines to let the public kuow the value of Ana* kens, the great External Pilo Remedy. I have suffered the last 14 years everything but death; in that time I have spent hundreds of dollars. I have tried everything I ever heard of; I have had four different doctors, but found very little relief. I at last heard of Ana ktris; I tried them and in one hour's time I fouud relief and have not been troubled with them since. How can I express my thanks to you? No tongue can praise them too highly, and I wonld say to all thoee who are afflicted with Pilee. Hemorrhoids or fissures, internal or external, give Anakeris & trial and you will no longer be a sufferer. MRS. MEFKS. Samples of Anakesis are sent free to all suf ferers on application to P. Neuataedter A Co., Box 3W6, New York. FKF.D FOR SHEEP. —In raising sheep foor the wool crop feeds are almost in dispensable, though they are not ot so much importance i : cases where sheep are raised for mutton alone. And now let us give you a reason for it. Wool it simply a growth of minute bones— nothing more nor less. Bones are mainly composed of phosphate, and hance to stimulate the growth to its fullest extent feed rich in phosphates would need to be givon. Root feeds, as turnips, beets and the like, are rich In phosphates, and are, therefore, the proper feeds to stimulate wool growth. There can be no question about this. In this lot foed a flock ot* sheep on tur nips anu hay, and in that adjoining lot feed a lloek of the same breed on corn and hay, or on any other feed, leaving out the roots, ahd you will soon see a marked difference in results. The for mer having received a larger amount of phosphates than the latter, the wool will be more healthy and in a better condition generally. A YOUNO mother must have some rest. But how is this to be accomplish ed, when the baby is restless and cries constantly ? Simply by using Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. SHADE FOR CATTLE. —Dr. George B. Emerson, a gentleman who seldom speaks without saying something di rectly to the point, tells us that in our pasture there ought to be trees; not single trees only, but little groups of trees, so that the cattle can go there in the heat of the day and cool themselves, and keep as long "as they please away from the sunshine. The sunshine is as important to them as to us; but they are incommoded and injured as much by the excessive heat in July and Au gust as we are. All about Homo. "TNE COWTLETK HOXF," in the title of Mrs. Julia McNair Wright's new Book, which J. C. McC'urdy Jt Co., of Philadelphia, have Just published. As it title indicates, thin is a com prebensive manual of household affairs. In it every woman, young or old, married or sin gle, rich or poor, can find much of interest tnd valu6. The city lady will find it a uaeful and pieaeant companion, while the wife of the farmer and mechanic will secure a safe and sensible guide. By showing them how to use money to the be.-t advantage, it will enable families of moderate means to secure many comforts and luxuries which they have not felt able to obtain, and w ill enable the masses of industrious people to have really beautiful homes. The every-dav work and duties of life re ceive full attention. The easiest and best methods of doing housework are noted, the mvsteries of good oookiug are expla ned, and directions for the treatment of cases of sick ness and accident are given. The manage ment of infants in health and disease has re ceived special notice. The great subject of Family Government is clearly and fully treated, and the principles upon which happi ness in the home depends are clearly set forth. The direction* how to entertain company will insure the gratitude of a mult.tude of women w. o have not had the advantages of a society education; while in all the varied round of common and extraordinary circumstances by which every life is affected, the inexperi enced housekeeper will find a gnide and friend. In this book tho young mother will find a wise and sympathetic counsellor, while the over worked and desponding may obtain encourage ment and consolation from its pages. Tbe author has obeyed the apostolic com mand to "do good and oommunicate," and her work will exert a powerful influence for good. The publishers have also done their part well. The book is nicely printed on tinted paper, handsomely bound, and illustrated with sev eral beautifully colored, full page plates- Both the press and the clergy have given this work their marked approbation, while from private sources many warm commenda tions have been received. Agents for its sale are wanted everywhere. DOMESTIC. SHOT IN GAME. —This being the sea son when game killed by shooting, and probably containing the pellets, is eat en, It may be worth while to eaution those who consume the flesh of birds with xest that the proportion of in stances in which shot is found is prob ably small in comparison with the number of cases in which the pellets are unwittingly swallowed. It is a matter of speculation how much mis chief a shot may do when passed info the intestines but the fact that anomalous diseases have been set up by the pres ence of very small bodies which have become entangled in folds of the mu cus membrane renders it desirable to put the public on their guard. Occa sionally the most disastrous results have followed such small causes. We have in recollection the ease of a phy sician who tried, alter prolonged and unexplained sufferings, from the 1111- paction of a very small nail which had found its way into a pudding, utul was inadvertantly swallowed. A little care will avoid this contingency, but, re membering that the bird had been shot, some pains ought certainly to be taken to avoid swallowing the pellets. BI'TTKKMU.K AS A COSMETIC. —Bathe the face in buttermilk, sour, of course. Take a soft rag, dip it into a cup of buttermilk and wash every part of the face, neck and hands. If there has been a greater exposure to the sun than usual, after washing the face well squeeze out the cloth and just wipe the skin ofl" and iet it remain 011 without washing till morning. You will be as tonished to see how soon the freckles ami tan will disappear. For keeping the hands white anil skin soft there is nothing equal to buttermilk. When one gets burned with the hot sun, one or two bathings in buttermilk will cause the smarting to cease, take out the inflammation and render it com fortable quicker than any other remedy ever tried. There is something in the acid contained in the buttermilk that does the work. When one has stained lingers, with either berries, apples or nuts, it will remove the stains almost immediately. It is particularly cool ing to the skin. You will never try any other lotion for beautifying the complexion after using the buttermilk, if you can obtain it. DON'T KNOW HALF TIJKIK VAI.UK." "They cured ins of Ague, Biliousness and Kidney Comphiiiitas recommended. I had a half bottle left which 1 used for my two little girls, who the doctors and neighbors said could not be cured. 1 would have lost both of them one night if I had not given them llop hitters. They did them so much good I con tinued their use until they were cured. That is why 1 say you do not know half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not recommend them high enough."— 8., Rochester, N. Y. See other column. CAKE OF CLOTHING. —It makes a great difference in the looks and wear of a hat or coat, whether it is thrown down on a chair or lounge when taken off", or carefully hung up. Two boys the expense of their clothing is often nearly one-half in difference —mainly, as we think, because one of them will always hang up his clothes carefully, while, the other's may be found any where—when they can be found at all: Properly brushing and cleaning clothes and mending them as soon as required, rather than waiting until the threads ravel out, or the tear has grown too largo to be neatly repaired, add great ly to their durability. When they get a little seedy, have some tailor who does tne work cheap and well, give them a good suit, and each time they will look "as good, as new." Here is where true economy comes in, in the care of clothing, and proper attention to repairing and cleansing. More than half the exp< nse can bo saved in the bill for the year if pains are taken to secure material worthy of such care. BLACK TEA TO COLOR HAIR. —WE do not favor dyeing the hair, but a lady gives this innocent receipt: Get some black tea and steep It as you would for table use: pour oil' toa in a bottle and cork. When combing your hair, use it for wetting the hair instead of water. I think you will find it before using it two weeks that your hair will be dark er and more like its original color than it would have been by using any of the other dyes so much in use. I use it myself and know it is good. BLUR IIF.RKYCAKK. —One cup of milk, two| of sugar, three cupfuls of flour, one teaspoonfuls of cream tartar, a pioee of butter the size of an egg, two eggs. Beat them well together and add the blueberries, having rolled them in u little flour first. This is very nice. CHAMOMILE. —A decoction of the leaves common chamomile will destroy evory species of Insect, and nothing contributes so much to tho health of a green as a number of chamomile plants dispersed through it. No green house or hot house should ever ho without It, in a green or dried state; either tho stalks or flowers will answer. It Is a singular fact that if a plant is dro< ping anil apparently dying, nine cases out of ten it will recover if you plant cam omile near it. ONE trial of Dobbins' Electric Soap, (I. L. Cragin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. J will make you a firm believer in its merits ever after. Give it that trial, please. Your grocer lias it, or will get It* A DKLICATK CAKE. —Time, about one hour. One pound of sugar, one pound of flour; seven ounces of butter; whites of four eggs; half a nutmeg grated; a little of Burnett's lemon ex tract. An Importuiit Gcolngicjil Fact. Geology has shown us thai nature accomplishes hor greatest revolutions in the earth's suriace conformation slowly. Every year the river makes its channel deeper, and the glacier wears a deeper gorge in the Alpine rock, and the ocean tide deposits the sand it has crumbled from the rocks upon which It breaks. We note tbe earthquake and the devastating hurricane; but these changes are so gradual men seldom ob serve them until the channel has be come overhanging cliffs, or a mountain has disappeared before the icy stream, or the ocean has given us a Florida. Thus it is in disease. Our attention is attracted by acute diseases, as fevers, cholera, etc., while chronic diseases (often the most dangerous in result), being slow in their development, are seldom noticed until they have made an almost ineffaceable impression upon the system. Persons believing themselves comparatively healthful are ofttimes the victims of these diseases, and only become aware of their presence when relief is almost impossible. Disease of the liver and stomach are the common est of these chronic affections. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets are never failing remedies for these diseases. They produce a healthful secretion of bile, prevent indigestion by regulating the bowels, and impart a vigorous tone to the whole system. HUMOROUS. NOBLIC QUALITIES. "You know more of the outside world than I, Au gustus." said she to the local editor of the Greenbush Democrat. "Tell me, are there mauy people in tlio world?" "Not many," said he. "Where do the people in the world live?" alio asked confidingly. "In winter on Fifth Avenue; in sum mer at Newport, Long Branch Sarato an a few in Europe," said he. •'And are those all?" said she. "All," said lie, softly. "Tell me ," said alio in her silver tones, "how much must one bo worth to be a gentleman or lady?" "At present not less than $1,000,000 In old times one might go into society tor sr>oo,ooo, but prices rule higher now. In fact mere millionaires are but just tolerated in good soeiety." said he. He slipped on her finger a SI,OOO dia ring. "Remember, that I am but a poor man," said ho. "1 care not," said she. "You are good and noble, and those are quali ties be;tor than weatlh." A WISE DEACON. —"Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell me how you kept yourself and family well the past sea son, when all the rest of us have been sick so much, and have had tiie doctors visiting us so often." "Bro. Taylor, the answer is very easy. 1 used llop Bitters In time; kept my family well and saved the doctor bills. Three dollars' worth of It kept us well and able to work all tlio time. I'll warrant It has cost you and the neighbors one to two hundred dollars apiece to keep sick the same time." "Deacon, I'll use your medicine here after." GORGEOUS swell, who has just enter ed the res tan rau t; "IJa! waitaw, Where's tbo carte, aw —the menu? All, very well. Wine list, eh? Is the Cha teau Margeaux to be relied on, wait aw?" Waiter—"Yes, sir; ves, sir." G. —"Not so bad a bill of fare. I see you've got quail on toast and peri god pie. Are they undeniable?" Walter—"Best in the city, sir!" G. S. —"Well,—all —l believe you may give me all—a cup of coffee." Exit waiter in a disgusted procession of one. A 79 year old maid, who was quite ill in Johnstown, told the doctor she had never been bugged by a man in her life, and asked for one kiss. The gal lant doctor complied with the request, of course, and she got well, When tlie doctor got home and told his story to his wife, lie got—well, lie is balder than he was. This is a true tale. "IIOWDY, this morning?" says an ac quaintance to a fat citizen, who is blowing and steaming with great speed tilong the sidewalk, "Training for a walk?" "No," puffs the fat citizen, turning his bulging eyes neither to the right or left: "I'm walking for a train." "YOCR American dinners are a rev elation," said an English tourist as he sat down to a table well garnished with green corn and watermelon. I'hat night he dreamed of more curious things than St. John saw in the Isle of I'atuios. SHE made the clerk tumble over all the stockings in the store, and objected that none of them were long enough. "I want," she said, "the longest hose that are made." "Then, madam," was the reply, "you had better apply at the next engine-house." LEMONADE, according to an Ohio phy sician, has twenty-one different ac tions on the system, while soda water lias only four.—The cueutnber ha< an even ninely-nine, all in different direc tions. AN inquisitive young lady asks: "What is the most popular color for the bride I" The New York >7ur ans wers ; if we were going to marry we should prefer a white one. "WHOM can we trujt v " is the black typo inquiring of an exchange. Jtis of no consequence. "Whom can we induce to trust us?" !• the soul ago nizer. THE difference between aself-tnade mail and a self-made woman is ten old papers, four hair switches, ninety-eight hair-pins and a pretty little box labeled face powder. K EI.LOGO'S singing is described as driftwood tloating in a stream; it draws on the bars, and yet doesn't amount to a dam. A RELIGIONS wag in a Fairfield pray er-meeting ntly prayed for the ab sent me .vho were prostrate on beds r ess and chairs of well ness,' "I'll join you presently," said the minister to the young couplo, as he went for tho church key. "IT is easier to raise a beard than raise a dime," said a young Oil citizen, who has stopped shavinir. BAKNUM ouqht to be a successful poli tician. lie could make a good show conducting a canvass. IT is a wise schoolmaster who em ploys cuffs to take tho starch out of his scholars. WHEN people are killed by an over doseof opiates isn't it laudan'um to the skies, Samson was a strong man, yet we doubt it he was able to lift a big mort age. _ Now is a good time to bluff the pub lic for a bet on next winter's ice crop, 4 MODERN axiom—No house is com plete without a woman and a mouse. A Yorxo man may sow his wild oats, but he never can sew his corns. A YACHT can stand on a tack without swearing. A man can't. FAIKIR* in the ballet always patron ize the wings. THE route to the coal bin is a hod road to travel. SCISSORS makers always do things by halves. ONLY a question of time—Asking the hour. A GAME leg—a haunch of venison. Striking objects—Clocks- IT SHOULD bo the business of every one having a cold to treat it promDtly and properly uutil lc is gotten rid of—intelligent experience fortun ately presenting a curative in Dr. Jayne's Ex pectorant, thoroughly adapted to remove speedily all Coughs and colds—allay any excit lng Inflammation of the Throat or Lungs, and remove the distressing symptoms of Asthma or EVERY mother-in-law should recom mend Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup for her grand-children and thus keep peace in the family. IN Norwuy, every fourth day brings rain. That's a fearful country for a man to attempt to lay up money in. THE miser is the great original chest protector. Ir Toe Would Enjoy flood Health Take UooHamF Gmnan Bitters. IF Yona IJvor la Disordere Uooflands Ger man Bitters will set It aright. FOR Prxri,ni on trie Face, use IJleskelTs Tet ter CHrUmenl. It never fails to remove them. Ir I*Bocßi*aD with Constipation, take UooJ and's Gentian Bitters. Ir You are Dyspeptvo Hoofland's German nUU-rg will cure you. Hieskeiri TeUet OUUtnerU Will oure ever} form of Tetter. Those answerlug an Advertisement wtl confer a tavor upon the Advertiser and th* Publisher by stating that they saw the advei Use men t in this Journal (nuinlnr Hia paper ISO New Operas! Carmen. Opera by Blest 92.00 Carmen IK an Opera that has gradually ami aurely wuti its way to a great populaiify Although the honk IK large, in fact what oue might call a "four dollar book." it lit got up in elegant atyle, with tnu aio asd all the words, English and foreign, for 92.U0. Fatlllltza. Opera by Ntippo 92.00 Splendid new Opera that ia a decided a access. A large, flue book, with English and foreign words, and the opera in every way complete, for a low price. Doctor of Alcantara. By A famous opera, now brought, by the popular price, within the reach of all. Orchestral parts 9 15. Bells of Corneville. By punquette, (Hourly ready ) 91 ISO A groat success. This, with the "Doctor" and the "Borcerer"( 91.00) are well worth adopting by com panies who have tinlshad Pinafore, (siill Helling well tor SO csnta) and who are lookiug out for uew aud easy operas. Remember our first class Singing School and Choir Books, VOICE or WORSHIP and Tit K TEMPLE each 9'.'.ui per dor en or fl.iu each. Send for copies Also, always remember the MUSICAL RECORD published weekly. It kenpa you well posted aa to musical matters, give* A or 7 pages of uiusio per week and costs but 91 -00 per year. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. ' J. K. DITSON A CO. 922 Chestnut St.. Phiia. BLATCHLEY'S PUMPS ITUK VERY BEST GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES. PI MPN ('nllned. PUMP* Iron Lined. PlJIf'N Porcelain Lined. PI'BPS Copper Lined. Chain Pump fixtures and tubing. Rubber Buckets, Steel Chain, Ac. C. G. BLATCHLEY 449 HAKHKT Htreet. Pbllnda LiIMETHS' SEEDS ARB THE BBS D. LAHDKETH * BOMB, tlllKoalh SIXTH >L. Phti*4l*hU O'AGENTS0 'AGENTS WANTED T T FOR TEE OMPLETE iTLOME illVi. JULIA McSAIJI WRIGHTS REWBOOK. The Moral*. Health, Beauty, Work, Amniwni'iili. Members, M<mfr, Savin*;" and Spending* are all clearly dealt with in OtiM-liial tng at.vlr. full .of nnrrdol* ami wit. Willi beautiful colored illu*- trationa, new type, toned paper. choice binding*, end low price. this work u BOUKDTO HAVK AN I.W W K.MSE MALE. MO book like it baa ever been published. For full description and extra term*, addreaa J. C. HeCL RDY <ft CO.. Phlladflph, Pa, 91. PETTENUILL dk CO.. Advertising ij Agents, 87 Park Row, New York, and 701 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, receive adver tisements for publication lu any part of the world at lowest rates. ADVICE as to the most Judicious advertising and the best mediums and the manner or doing It.—ESTIMATES tor one or more Insertions of an advertisement. In any number of papers forwarded on application. The Albrecht Are the Cbvapetl flrat-elnaa Piano* In the market. Call and get prices. or aend for llluetrated Catalogue and Prlee Llt. ALBRECHT St CO., WarerooiitN : CIO Arc It Street, Philadelphia. Pa. TO ADVERTISERS. I*' We will furnish on application, eutimntea for Advertising In ihe best and largest circulated Newspapers |u the United a tales and Canadas. Our faellttles are unsurpassed. We make our Customers* Interests onr own, and tndy to please and make (heir Ad. vertlalng profitable to them, an thou sands who hare fried us ean testify. Call or address, m. 91. PETTINOILL A CO., 81 PARK ROW. New York, TOl CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia. Ttt)P BITTERS^ CA Medicine, net a. Drink,) OOVTAin MOPS, BUCnU, MANDKAKJb DANDELION, AD BBS Feißß AJTD BZMT MxDIOAX QVAUCZBt or ALL orni BTTTSSS. THEY OUrLH An Diseases of the Stomach, Lfrur, Xldney*. and Urinary Organ a, Nervousness, Bleep- Inwnaaa and especially Female Complaints. win bo paid for s ease they win not ears or hatp, or lor anything lmpcrs sr lnjurlon* found tn them. Aik your druggist for Hop Blttara and try them before you aleep. * Take ne other. ■Har COTOI Ctrotts the sweetest safsß sad beet Ask Children f rhe HOP PAD for Stomach, Lfrsr and Kldnen U superior to all others. Aak Druggists. lp. X C. la an sbaolute and IrrealatfMs ears for RDruakeneaa, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics HHBHi Send for circular. ■MB GOLD WATCHES WIVKY AWAY. SBOO.OOO wo>"lh of solid Gold and Silver Watch-**, Sliver-ware, Piano", Organs. Sowing Machines; French, Musical, Alartn Clock", and Je-*elry, be sides* n immense amount of other valuable goods, just for doing us a little favor, which every man, woman, boy or girl can easily do. No money re quired. All the elegant and oostly articles to bo ghen away aro fnllv described and illustrated by engravings, in a book entitled " THK GOI.DKN PRIZK," which wo will send gratis, and tree of post age, to any one in the United States or Canada. Ad dross F. GLEASuN St CO., 46 Summer Street, Bos ton, Moss. EXODUS To the beet lands, In the beat climate, with the best markets, and on the beet terms, along the line of R'y. 3,000,000 ACRES Mainly In the Tamoua RED RIVER VALLEY OPTHE NORTH. On long time, low prloee and easy payments. Pamphlet with full Information mailed free. Apply h D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r, at. V. , A X. B'y. St. Paul, Minn. ABE LMH WITH MWCDNDUCTIWG CEMENT^ I fjjjjyjßOW |i; ? g^toa^iLW GOOD ADVERTISING CHEAP. ft 10 P a cti with the order, will Insert in Ifil SIU village newspapens an advertise ment occupying one Inch spa<-e, one time; 01 six :lue# two time s; or three lines lour times. fljOA Pa on ,n a<* v *nce. will insert In *SO $.jU vAsll, village newspapers an udver tl euient of one Inch spa> e, one time; or six lines two times; or three lines four times Address S. ffl. PETTEKGILL & CO., 37 Park Row* New York, Or, 701 Chestnut M. I'll 11 a. Advert lliig don In nil Jul ed Mates and Chuiaoas at the lowest rates. Rnp*rtni' wlcbMtwl Binfl< Brffh-loi(lln Phot tnn at ®iA up. Double-barrel Breech loaders at 2uup. Muiih and Rrech-l.a<lin Qnns, RiSeg and I'istola "I most appro*.,l Knfflishand Americas makes. All kinds of ap<>rtln Implem-nts and urti cl's reaulrnd br uporuin'-n and Kiiu makers.— COLTS NKW HRKKi'H-LOAI'INO DOI'BLK (ll'NSit JiOup—the best guus yet made lor tbs price. Price on application. JOS. C. GRUBB & CO., 712 Market St., Phllada., Pa. Pianos and Organs forJTdi^tSfi?: advance in price*. Piano-, ®l4O to 6**> ; S-slopor fan, nil fl'st-claa*. ►c'tit on trial. Catalogue* re*. Si.eel Music. H price. Dollar 1 * worth, X price. Catalogue of IHM piece* sen' for Sc. stamp. MKNDLKSSOHM I'iA.to Co., 21 K. 16th *t., M. Y. COMFOURD OXJEEIf I&ZZrJZ as, Catarrh, Bronehil *, /TmJm/U, I'lT'J l '*. h4 all Chronic Plimn, by an mi ta timing pre****. REMARKABLE CURES which are ewnal* Mt i <a r ..*r.ticm STRONBLT ENDORSED H.": lit Up.T.B. ABTRtraTßon. HoiToosni lun,an# other* wbo have a sod this Treatxcant. SENT FREE! n^VZJSSI wml tarn, ftumi h f sura. lilltrard •A.Fhlla ISXARLIKHED 1818. MORGAN & IIEADLY, Importers of Diamonds AND Mannfactnrers of Spectacles. •IS HANSOM MrrM, Philadelphia. Illustrated Price List sent to the trade on application. nPltfTS' A BKND POSTAL FOR PRIOI | List and Instruction* for FINE I Balf-Mmwait, to f UArr ( * R BAUTLETT, \HIIP S I South NINTH Street, JliV/U J J Philadelphia, Pa. WORCESTER 7^ THE STANDARD. " The bout Knglish wriiT* and the most particular American writer* use WORCKSTKK -j their au thority."— Nfic \'nrk Heiald, The standard tailt-mecmm of the correspondent and WORCESTER'S POCKET DIOTIONARY, 63 cts. For the School, the Office, and the Counting Room WORCESTER'S COMPREHENSIVE DICTIONARY. For sale by all Dookxellcr*. For circular*, etc.. address J. R. LIPPINCOTT A CO., Philadelphia. . ffl/9 ft nn REWARD S-bTOST I I I I I I Blind, Itching, or Ulcerated I Q I I H I I tl>at l>oltlnir'M l'llr> M % I I I I I I I Remedy failatocuro. Giro* I | R I immediate relief, cure* cams ■ of long standing In 1 week. UlUUUninfin^^ imrapptr hm printrd mill in Hark a fSla of Stonem and Itr. J. r. llilfmr't iignaturr, I'hila. HI a bottle. Sold by alldrnggifta. Rent by mail by J. P. Mil.Lien. M. D., Prupr.. S. W. cor. Tenth and Arch Stc.. i'lnlada. ,I'a. ADVERTISEMENTS nsertod in AMY OR AEL of the Newspapers named in their Direo tory for O.XK TIME, or for OAE YEAR, in the best positions, which are carefully watched, at the LOWEST PRICES, on application to S. M. PETTENCiiLL & CO., at either of their offlced in ESTIMATES MADE For Advertisers without charge, for insertion in a CHOICE SEEEC TIOA of Newspapers, or for the BEST Newspapers in AMY City, Town, County or Section. Advertisements in the Best Positions, at Very Reasonable Rates* S. M. PETTENGILL & CO. 701 CLiostniit Street, Pliilada. flu k Hoiral Thorlof VeeU, OTDOKSma DR. RABWAYR R. M. BBam mrnmimiiNß nrrnu nm Nsw Tom*, is*. K tm. Dili ftim.—Having for several years usedyosi medicines, doubtingly st flrst. bat after experi encing their emcscy, with fall conndenoe, it M no lew s pleasure than n duty to thankfully acknowledge the advantage we bare derived from th m. The pills are resorted to as oftes as occasion rt quires, and always with the dm sired affect. The Ready Relief cannot be be* ter described than It la by its name. We applf the Unlmeat frequently and freely, almost la. variably finding she promised •Hbtllsf." Truv yours, (signed) . Da JUnwav, THURLOW wuh R. R. R. HAD WAY'S READY RELIEF CURB TBI WORST FAIRS la from One to M Hlsntofc ■or MI Horn torn leasing this advertisement heed aaj ere BUFFER WITH PAIR. ■edveyh Ready Keller lea Care fa* ITIII FAIR. It was the first and la 0 The Only Pain Remedy mat instantly stops the most ax eructating rains, al,ays Inflammations ami cures Conges tions, whether of the Lungs, stomach. Bo* el* er other glands or organs, by see application. Of FROM OKI TO TWEMTI MUTOTRfi, no matter how violent er excruciating the pain, the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, infirm, Crlpph d, Mer\oua, Neuralgic, er prostrated with disease may •ufier, EAIWAT'S BEADY BELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT BASK INFLAMMATION OF TH* B IDNEYB, INFLAMMATION Of THB BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THB BCWBLB, CONGESTION OF THB LUNM, NU THROAT DIFFICULT BREATHING. PALPITATION CF THB HEART, HYSTERICA CROUP. DIPHTHERIA, OATA RRH, INFLUENZA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE NEURALGIA, RHKUMATIfM, COLD 4HILLB, AGUB CHILLK, CHILBLAINS end FRONT-BITER The application of the needy Keller to the part or parts where the pain er difficulty exists will afford aaae and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops In half a tumbler et water will in a few moments cure Cramps, Spasms, hour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Head echo, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal Pain* Travelers should always carry a bottle et Radway*a Beady Relief with them. A fear drops in Water will prevent elcknew or pains troru change of water. It is better than Prunes Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. FEVER and AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for Fifty cents. There la not a remedial agent In the world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fevers (aided by Raid way's Piuav so quick as BAD WAY* READY RELIEF. M eta. a botU* Dr. Radway's Snptai Bi&M, CAE GREAT BLOOD PVMFIEB, FOR TIE CUES OF CHRONIC DISEASE, SCROFULA OR SYPHILITIC. HEREDITARY OB CONTAGIOUS, he tt seated to the Lunge or stomach, Bkto at Bene* Flesh or Nerves, corrupting the solids and vitiating the mud* -m Chronic Rheumatism, scrofula. Glandular Swelling. Hacking Dry Cough, Cancerous Amo tions byphllttic complaints, Bieeding ot the Lungs, D) apepsla. Water Brash, Tie Do'uraux, White Hwelllngs. Tumom Ulcers, Skin and U.p Diseases, Female Complaint.-* Gout, Dropsy- Salt Rheum, Bronchitis, Consumption Liver Complaint, Ac. Not only does the BaraapartlUan Resolvent axoei all remedial agents In theoure of Chroaio, fic-ofuloua, Constitutional and Skim Disease* but it le the only positive cure for Kidney & Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Disease* Oravel. Diabetes. Dropsy, stoppage of water. Incontinence of Urine, Bright* Disease, Albuminuria and to all casus where there are brick dust deposit*or the water la thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white allk, or there Is a morbid, dark, billoui appear ance and white bone-dust deposits, and wbea there la a pricking, burning sensation wbea passing water, and pain to the small of the heel and along the loin* •old by druggist* PRICE ONE DOLLAR. OF TEN YEARS' GROWTH CURED BY DR KADWAY'S REMEDIES. Dr. XADWAT ft 00., 32 Wma Strut, nr you. DR RADWAYT3 Regulating Pills, Perfectly tasteless, elegantly eoated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purity, cleanse and strengthen. Radway* Puis for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Xl 6 neya, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, H-adach* Corn-tloat ton, Coetlveneaa, Indigestion, Dyspep sia. Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels. Piles, and all derangements of the In ternal viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cur* Purely Vegetable, containing no me* eury, mineral or deleterious drug* q tw observe the following symptom* result ing from disorders of the Dupstlve organs; Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood to the Head, Aoidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullneaa or weight in the Stomach, Sour Bructions, sink ings or Fluttering* in the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Harried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking SuflV-ating sensations when in a lying pastor* Dote or webs before the Sight, Fever and i>u2 Pain in Head. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yel lowness of Skin and Ryes, Pain in the Sid* Limbs, and budden Flushes of Heal Burning to the Flesh. A few dose* at RADWAYH PTLLA will tree the system from all of the shove named dtoord. r* Price m seats per ho* Bold by Druggist* Read "False and Trut,"^ fiend a letter stamp t* RADWAY * CO*. Mfi • Warren street, New York. Information worth thousands will be aent ye*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers