A TIRQIOIS niSti. flattie TLorpe, the narscrj gorw eees, : eat playing at building block liousca with ber two little charges, Artie,- ped nine, end Loai, eged She was only eighteen Lc-reelf a tiny girl for that ege, with a sweet ; baby-fore, aa i cvideni-.y no cincn ot a cfci'.d thit it seeuied perfec'.iy natural to pee tor with younger children, and es much interested ia their childish games as tlea;?flves. A , most cEi - eieat goTcrnes3 Mrs Laa-ley found her, 3 sh gave the children their reading and ppeliiag lessons daily, and niaved wiih them ia addition addition Bad taHlractioa la a vay to make the horrcre of nrilhmctic quito fascinat- ilf.-.' ? " T ; f ' i ; iJhe ul pt in .tbeir room fit night, dreaded tLem ia the mornings, and romped with then all day, as well m j kept a gentle xurrriHaixv over them j at the table, w Lore irbfi elvays sat with the f.aiiily, except on grand oo J casions, when the disappeared with j them into a small temporary talon a j manger, where they three dined to- j geiher, enjoying their meals most cf ay. " As Nellie Langley told her cousin Edward, with a laugh, bLo was notl even called to play the part of an el der eister except when she was ia the humor. It was a perfect comfcrt to have a girl like IlaUie. She took all responsibility about the children off one's mi ad. Cousin Edward laughed too, when tsbc Faid it ; but perhaps it occurred tc bim that a little responsibility about the children now and then would do Nellie good, while a little less might occasionally relieve Miss Thorpe, for Artie and Louis, tbongh cherubs in a general way, were not always angels. But he felt no disposition to argue the point with the handsome brilliant girl, who always received him with smiles, deferred to opinions, played her best music for him ia her finest etyle, and showed in her whole man ner that she considered her cousin Edward the choicest Fperi men of man hood in the universe Mr. Edward Montague was a ivcpI-jso, thy young man, and indeed, the great catch of the tet m wlicd .miss Lang ley was a bright particular Btar; and that ambitious young lady was a credit to her mamma's bringing up, and left nothing undone to captivate the heir cf the family; besides which she greatly admired her cousin, and was aa deeply in love with him 83 any society young lady permits her self to be before marriage or a posi tive engagement warrants an extrav agant amount of feeling. The cousine Broiled at each other as their eyes met, after a minute's survey of the. three children playinc block-houses. Nellie put her hand as if inspired to assist ia tho game ; and then, catching sight cf her slen der forefinger, tbe uttered an exclam ation. . "Oh, myrini! my lovely ring, Cousin Edward, that you gave me !' "Have you lost it ?'' the gentleman inquired languidly. "I hope not this time. It has been mislaid often, and turned up again. Hut I shall lose it some time, I know. I'm unfortunate about it You Bee on account of the pearls, I take it off crery time that I wash my hands, and then sometimes forget to put it on again.'' 'Toohl It isn't lost Nellie. Send Miss Thorpe to see it you have left it cn your dressing-table." Miss Thorpe didn't wait to be sent but ran away at once to look for the missing trinket. It was a lovely ring, and many a time little Hattie had looked on it with almost covet ous glances longing for such a ring to wear on her own pretty finger. She returned from ber juckt in a few minutes, looking much disappointed, and saying she couldn't find it any where. "You couldn't have half looked," the young lady declared impatiently, "because I know I left it on the dress-iag-table. i remember quite well now and so must you Hattie. It was just before dinner, and you were there, because you dressed my hair. Go again, Hattie, aad look on the window-sill ; it's jnst possible I might have left it there." Hattie went, and was gone a long lime;' but ehe came back looking more disappointed than before. She had looked ca the dressing-table, on the bureau, behind the bureau, on the fbor, ca the windowsill everywhere not a vestige ot the turquois ring could she find. "How provoking ! Was tho win - tlow opeD. did you notice ?" "Yes, Miss Helen, the window was open." 'Then it may have fallen out. Come with me, Edward, and we will look and the pair went out togeth er, while Hattie and the boys lesum cd their employment. Mr. Montague and Miss Langley sauntered around the house, and look ing in the grass under the window, but without success ; and then they plucked roses, aad playfully pelted each other with them, and very soon forgot oil about what they came out for, and proceeded to flirt and make love in a non-committal but delight ful etyle, after the most approved fashion made and provided tor such cases. The new moon was glittering like a silver sickle in the sky before they thought of returning to the house ; and they were brought back to tho contemplation of such an ' i-Jea by Helen remarking that the dew was falling and she dare not remain out any longer. "And 1 haven't found my ring; They call turquois a lucky 6tone; I'm sure I've had the wrong kind of luck with that one. Who conld have ta ken it T 1 know I left it on tho dressing-table. Some one has stclen it." "Oh, nonsenso Nell ; an J never mind, anyway. I'll get another, and a prettier enc, without pearls on it, and then you won't have to remove it all the time." Once or twice that evening, and again the next day, Miss Langley poke f her missing ring j the ser vants were interrogated ; mamma was complained to ; Artie and Louis were ordered to divulge its hiding place, if in the Fpirit of practical jok ing irhich those young gentlemen of ten indulged in, they had secreted it ; but questions, complaints, threats, were all in vain ; the turquois was gone as much as if Jessica had ex changed it for ft second monkey. - Something over ft week had passed away,6d Edward Montague, in or der to redeem his promise to his cou sin, had run op to town, and was re turning in the late ereniag, tarrying in his breast pocket a email velvet case, inside cf tvhici 'eposed ft love ly turquois ring, having on it Helen's initials in tiny diamonds.' It was such a lovely ring that Ibe salesman at Tiffany's tad Bmlled and given Edward a knowing look, as if to in timate that he knew it was intended fts an engagement ring ; and Edward smiled to himself as be walked op the garden path round by ibe lammer bout and toward the aide door, half determined to ask bis cousin, as he slipped it on her finger, to wear it there as a token of a promie to giro him not oolj that finger, hot her a Lole band and heart. As be passed she f ammer-honse the sound of smoth- ered weeping from within smote pain fully on bis ear. Could it be Ileien 7 lle rushed in, and nearly stambled ovea a little black bundle of eome thiDg that crouched on the floor, with ka read bent over its arms, crying and Bobbing in a perfect tempest of tears. :': Edward cearlr fell, and did, in ifact, stumble, so that be caught the crouching bundle 01 black, and s ne sadiet! timae'if he also picked it up and set it on its feet. , And then, with the moonlight ebining on its little Hushed tear-wet face, and itB luxuri- ant brown hair all hanging about it shoulders, it proved to be poor little ilstiie Thorpe. . f s "Miss Thorpe ! Why, t'm so sor ry ! la anything the matter ?" Ed ward asked gently, tearing some mis fortune to the girl, or that she had lost Eome relative ; for he 'was not aware that the ,' little governea was fatherless and motherless, and with out a blood relation in the wide world. Ilattie's tears and sobs redoubled ; she placed ber two hands before her face, aud Bank down on a seat in an attitude of shame and despair. Edward was the tenderest-hearted cf mortals, and felt infinitely grieved at such a spectacle of grief, lie Bat down beside her. and drew the little bands away from her lace. 'Do tell me what is the trouble," Le said kiadlv. "Oh, Mr. " Edward," Bobbed the poor child, "bow can I say it J Miss Helen thinks I have stolen her tur quois ring.'-' "Impossible!" exclaimed Edward, thofked. "Oh yes, sir. Thank you, eir. It is impossible, but she thinks bo." "Helen can't tb;' k any thing bo cruel. I'm euro you must be mistak en. ' "I'm not mistaken, sir. She said plain, two or three times that I stole her ring because you gave it to ber, Mr. i.dward, and that 1 would like to steal you, too." Edward laughed, but a warm blush stole ever bis cheek. The silence be came a trifle awkward, and to break it, he said : "That's worse nonsence than the other. You wouldn't steal me either, would you ?" "I wouldn't Bteal anything, Mr. Edward, of course; and besides ' "I'm not worth stealing," Edward interrupted. "You are worth anything," cried little Hattie, with unnecessary fer vor. "IJut still you wouldn't steal me ?" said Edward, laughing. "I couldn't, you know;" and the large innocent eyes were raised ap pealingly. "I'm not eo sure of that," thought Edward, unconsciously pressing the soft little hands he still held between his own. He bent over her in a gentle, protecting way, aad whisper ed : "You are a dear little thing, and I'm sure you could do nothing in the world but what is good and sweet, liko yourself." ' And then what with the moonlight, which made the girl more childlike than ever, and the wet eyelashes and pretty quivering mouth that trembled tike a baby's and the two faces being so close together Edward kissed little Hattie, and bade her not cry any more as he would see her put right in eve ry way. Hattie wasn't angry. He was just Iiko a aic big brolbor ; but Bhe tBTlll- ed and trembled under his kiss, and she dreamed all night of ft fair young prince with a beautiful turquois ring, and he could find no finger that fitted it till he tried it on hers just like Cinderella and the glass slipper. Ed ward was as good as his word, and spoke to Helen very seriously about the accusation she bad made against Miss Thorpe ; but that didn t mend matters for Helen really believed that Hattie had stolen the ring, and was indignant at her cousin for asserting the contrary. A lover's quarrel was the result ; and Edward kept the new ring in bis pocket, and delayed the important question he had intended to put when presenting it. Miss Langley had a scene with mamma, and insisted that the little chit of a governess, with her make believe child-like ways, and her de ceit and hypocrisy, should be turned out of doors ; but mamma chose to take time to think ' about that she knew she had a treasure, and she wasn't going to throw it away for the sake of a mere suspicion, possibly un founded. Besides, she had conscien tious scruples about discharging Misa Thorpe without ft character, aud per haps ruining her prospects in life. Mrs. Langley maintained this vir tuous resolution for several days ; but que voulezcoutt . What would yoa have? Are even the conscientious scruples of a good mother to stand in the way of her daughter's advance ment ? Mrs. Langley very soon paw that Helen was right and that Ed ward was quite too much interested in the little governess; and Hattie re ceived her discharge on the following day, being permitted to finish her week, to allow her the opportunity of finding another roof to shelter her poor homeless head. ' But we all know the fate of "vault ing ambition," and even the cleverest mammas do at times o'erleap discre tion, and suffer in a similar way; u id it happened so on this occasion. If, as Mrs. Langley and Helen declare!, Hattie was playing ft deep game, these ladies threw her ft trump card and played it for her. Edwardfound the little governess crying again, and this time her despair was complete, for the was thrown on the world with blemished reputation and the suspi cion of .theft; attached to her. ; , The young man overflowed with pity and indignation and having been gradu ally falling in love with the childish little creature, her present misery brought his feelings to ft climax.,' He took pity on ber, bade her consid er herself his promised wife, and with many tender assurances and several kisses on the trembling lips.vowed she should never know care or trouble again. A ' " ' Then he put the new turquois on her finger, and as the diamond initial was II. little Hatty did not know it bad been first intended to Btenifv Helen. -; , r.: Edward was no hypocrite, but he was angry with his aunt and consin, ad fc- o west away to town and did not confide to these ladies the news of his engagement ; and Hattie had little inducement for confidence on her part Mra. Langley believed Edward to be really attached to Helen, and so he had been, and was ' still to a cer taia extent, he made no effort to keep him, therelore, feeling sure that he would soon return of his own accord, and she was quite as well pleased to have him awav from the house iar in? Hattie'B last days there, for the felt convinced that his only danger from that quarter was in constant as sociation. Hattie was ft dangerous girl to have in the same house with ft young man of Edward' dispoaition she was such ft sweet, pretty looking, baby-like thing, and he was so good aod kind and generous. Aa for the little governess, her behavior was perfect, and Mrs. Langley'a heart smote her often, and she determined to do ber best for Misa Thorpe who took ber dismissal eo well and went about ber duties Badly and quietly, with such sweetness and gentleness toward her young pupils. "Whatever I can do, Miss Thorpe, you must command me," said Mrs. Langley, on the morning Bhe paid the young girl's wages. "If yon should need a reference, you just know" "I would send to you, madam, and you would say I was a thief," Hattie interrupted bitterly. "I would do nothing of the sort, Miss Thorpe," and ft faint blash ting ed the lady's cheek ; but if you want to be impertinent " "I have no such intention, maaam; and for your favor 1 thank yoa ; but I do not think 1 snail require it." The color on Mrs. Langley's cheeks deepened to angry red ; she bade her little governess "Good-morning," stiffly enough, feeling justly aggriev ed ; and so soon as they were alone she remarked to Miss Langley that such were ft lady's thanks for try ing to be kind to "that sort of ft per son." Hattie said "Good-morning, Miss nelen " kissed Artie and Louis, who set up an ear-piercing wail at losing her, and then walked quietly awsy, leaving her modest little box to be Bent after her. At the New York terminus she was met by Mr. Edward Montague, and the two got into a close carriage, were ppeedily driven to the boose of a clerical friend, and in ten minutes more were pronounced man and wife. Edward had now been absent from hi aunt's for nearly a week, and the good lady was getting anxious for his speedy return. She was consult ing with Miss Langley on the expe diency of sending him word to come back and fidish his visit, when ft let ter was placed in her hands. The envelope was very elegant, and be trayed the nature ot its contents at once. Motner ana aangnier emueu, and Mrs. Langley said breaking the seal, "I wonder what two turtle doves have paired now." A couple of cards dropped out that solved the question at once, and not to Mrs. Langley's satisfaction, for she became very pale. She silently passed the cards to Miss Langley. I told you so mamma tne cun ninsr, deceitful little minx!' and the young lady flung aside the harmless bus of pasteboard as if they baa burned her. Nelly! Nelly! here's your ring!" and Artie and Louis burst into the room with shouts of triumph. Where do you think we found it? Why, Grip, the crow stole it, and we touna it in a nest or bis, wun ft 101 oi other things. Ain't yoa glad to get it?" Miss Helen dropped the ring at her feet, and then stamped v'cioasly on it. " "I wish to heaven I had never seen it !" she said. "Lucky, indeed ! But for that miserable turquois I would have been his wife now." lledetmlnft- Matllalcd Curreaey. Whenever a national bank or legal tender note twtomea mutilated, when ever anybody comes into possession of a worn out note, or whenever by accident any money of this character becomes so "far destroyed that it will not pass, the owner may send it to the Treasurer of the United btates. The mutilated currency goes to the redemption division of the Treasur er's office, and there judgment is passed on it Of course every pre caution is bad against fraud. Quite often a woe-begone piece of ft note will be sent in, and after the crucial test will turn out to be the relic of a counterfeit bilL Sometimes the ftfli davits accompanying ft fragment of what was once s greenback are "man ufactured." One of the most remarkable cases that has ever come before the re demption division occurred recently, A Nebraska backwoodsman dropped his pocketbook, containing one hen dred dollars, into the camp-fire. Be fore he could get it out the heat so acted on it that the book had shriv eled up into a hard burnt ball. He did not attempt to open it, but sent it on with a statement of the facta. The ball was cracked, just as a hick ory nut would be in order to get at its contents. Inside were found, in fact and undamaged, the twenty and ten dollar bills that went to make up the $ 100. A farmer living in Illinois distrust ed the banks and always kept his money in the house or about bis per son. A short time ago he had $11,- 000 in ready cash and carried it in his coat pocket. lie went to bed leaving his coat on a chair. His wife complained of the coldness of the room, and ho got up to etir the fire, He had been back in bed but a short time, when the room filled with smoke and the well-known odor of "something burning." He jumped up to End his coat pocket burnt out and bis $11,000 a charred mass. Fortunately there was enough distio euishable about the notes to secure him, upon his sworn and attested affidavits of the facts, a new set com plete. A Tennesseean pnt $135 into a boot and secreted the boot When he went back for it he lost his bear ings and could not find it Six months afterward he stambled across the old boot exactly where he bad left it The money inside had fur nished nourishment for cockroaches and other vermin. A handful of small pieces was all that was left to tell the tale. Sending them on to the I reaanry they were examined, : ftnd enough were identified to give the man $50. - A CoarrfMloa. A clergyman was engaged to give nis time for one year to a church near Hartford for $00. Ha preach ed twice each Sinday, attended two prayer-meetings each week, attended funerals, free, visited the sick, deliv ered nine addresses on temperance, and being handy as a painter produc ed oil paintings daring the year that old for $480. His charch has paid him nothing, and now demands $80 from him, on the ground that he was hired by the year, all his time ftnd re sults of his labor belong to the congregation. The minister contem plates engaging to serve the devil by preaching to that gang another Jew 1 ESrray jour Subscriptions, Tftk Can f Tke Girls. One potent cause for invalidism in our women, is that keeping op of ap pearances which infects every class of society. Ia other countries, where the wall of exclusiveness is insur mountable, each class accepts the situation, and lives and moves in ac cordance with the requirements of its station in life. Here, every one feels or tries to feed, "as good as" one's neighbor ; but this feeling of equali ty, in one sense ft virtue, is such no longer when the poor ape the extrav agances of the rich. The man aeserts his equality by his ballot; the wo man by her needle. In the one this self-assertion is ft periodic explosion, and he feels the better for it In the woman it is a life-long-heart-wearying struggle. Hence that endless cut ting, and basting, and turning ; that perpetual needle-plying, which is the canker of so many households. Our very servants catch the folly, and Bpend all their leisure in , ving with the toilets of their mistresses. By this foolish rivalry the mothers and daughters of this land destroy the little health that ft false Bystem of education has left to them. What physician is there who has not Been ambitious mothers break down onaer the burden ; or who dots not expect some of his patients to be laid up by their spring and autumn dressmak ing J One word here about the sew ing machine. While 1 do not believe all that is laid to its charge, yet its treadle motion does undoubtedly lead to pelvic and portal congestions. In spite of myself, I have become con vinced that no woman who operates on this machine as a trade can long escape from some uterine derange ment ven its umuy use is not un attended with risk, because, although intermittent, it is liable to be too pro longed. Were not the subject already too hackneyed, I might enlarge, as other causes of ill-health, upon late hours and social dissipations, upon that false and restless philantnrophy wnicn neelects home, and upon tnat unnap or discontent which forgets that to . . i 1 , LI. oe lovea one must ue luvauiu. v man shines best and thrives best, not in the adulation of Bociety, not in ob tr naive self-assertion, but in the quiet and faithful performance of her home duties. The beat and stir ot me is food for man's more rugged nature. The wholesomest passages of her life are those which, like the theeis of a symphony, are unpercussed and un accented. The banishment of the corset from the waists of those who have attained to years of discretion would be a great boon to tne sex, out ine proies sion is oowerful against the Moloch of fashion. Their disinterested warn ings in that direction are like those of Cassandra, truthful, but unheeded. The family physician can, however, do the next best thing, and that too, with some show of success. He can solemnly adjure the tight-harnessed mothers of the land not to allow their growing and romping daughters to Dot on the maternal armor. He can earnestly plead for the support of their nnderclotbmg by tne use oi shoulder straps or "skirt supporters." This advice is not untimely, ior i am assured, on the good authority of a fashionable corset-mater, tnat eveo the Bchool girl of the period has an ideal waist a waist to which she EQueezes. and laces, and tortures her self down, for the simple reason that it is always more Blender than ber own. Too much brainwork, too little housework is another crying evil oi our land. Precious cleverness is at tainable only at the cost of physical and sexual development. Manifold diMuu. muT oi tboui of uterine complexion, date from the recitation room. Under the high pressure sys tem of oar public schools, even a class which ought to live by manual labor is made unfit for it Hence an inabilitv to work attaches degrada tion to domestic labor, and town and city teem, therefore, with pale-faced and flat-chested women, who seem to have no other hold on life than a ca oacitv for momentary enthusiasm; no other name in life than the abso lute nothing. Nirvana of the Buddhist Our great grandmothers got their schooling in the winter months, and let their brains lie fallow for the rest of the year. They knew less about .1 1 .1 .1 3U macua ana me classics man iuej um about housekeeping and housework But they made good wives and good mothers, and bore and nursed sturdy sons and buxom daughters, and plen ty of them at that From the age of eight to that of sixteen our daughters spend most of their time either in the unwholesome air of the recitation room or in poring over their books when in reality they should be at plav. As a result the chief skill of the milliner seems to be directed toward concealing the lack of organs needful alike to beauty and to maternity, and the girl of to-day becomes the barren wife or the invalid motner ot to-morrow. Surely a civilization that stunts, deforms and enfeebles must be unsound ! To reform these abuses, to reclaim woman to womanhood, to make wives helpmates in the true sense of the word, is then one great mission of the physician, a mission which be most cheer rally and dutiful It accept Marcus Aurelius, St. Augustine and other great and noble men, wrote with tender affection of what they owed to a mother's love, to ft moth er's care. If that imponderable es sence, the mind, can be moulded and shaped by a mother's heed, why not the body 7 Why should not the cul tare of the one be as much an object of maternal solicitude as the culture of the other ? To preserve, then, the priceless gem of health, let the pby sician teach mothers how to preside over the physical education of their daughters, how to pilot their frail bodies safely through the shoals and quicksands of girlhood, for at this time of life an ounce of mother is worth a pound of doctor. From Dr. QoodeW Lestont in Gynecology. Bet rayed by Haste. For nearly two years past a young man wearing the garb of a Highland piper has been wandering about in the coal regions of Pennsylvania, playing his pipes in the streets, at tending picnics and dances, and ap parently depending on his instra ment to make him a living. A few days since ha was playing in a min ing village on the outskirts of Scran ton, Pa. A crowd had gathered around bim, among them ft mine la borer named Braidr. Suddenly the piper ceased the music and stepping trom tne crowd se zed Uraidy by the shoulder sad announced that the laborer was his prisoner. At the same time be produced papers which he said were bis authority for mak ing the arrest Braidy seemed en tirely overwhelmed by the arrest, and made no opposition to the authorities when it was revealed that the piper was detective. For two years lie had been on the track of the prisoner, who is charged wnn bavingmordered a wealthy man named Findlay, in Scotland, in Janu ary, 1 S T 7. Braidy was in the employ of Findlay. Early one morning the latter was found dead by the roadside his skull crushed with a club. Braidy had been discharged the morning be fore for drnnkenoeHH II- had been heard to make a ibua' -titt be would get even with Findlay. He was no where to be round, but was traced to Glasgow, where it was believed he had taken a vessel for America. William Male, detective, was em ployed by the relatives of the mur dered man to come to this country and search for Braidy, who it was thought would bring'up in the Penn sylvania coal regions, where he had friends at work. One of Braidy's peculiarities was his love for the bagpipe, so the de tective being a piper, adopted the disguise of a Scotch piper aod played about in the coal towns in the hope of some day attracting the attention of the man be was seeking, he being sure from information he had receiv ed that Braidy was somewhere in the coal regions. The ruse succeeded, after two years of patient trial Male is now on hia way back to Scotland with the al.eged murderer. Brad ford (Onl.) Era. An Enstsecr's Hosd af Serve. Unquestionably the bravest men in America are those who stand upon the foot-boards of the locomotives which draw the fast express trains. But few persons are aware ot it, but ou the leading railways, where con nections mutt be made if possible, only engineers known to be brave and daring are given engines on ex press trains, and as soon as an engin eer shows the least timidity about running fast he is taken from his en gine and given one on a freight train to run. Two euch cases have occurred re cently on Indianapolis roads. Rail road officers state that the first sign that an engineer is becoming timid is that he will be behind 10 minutes, possibly a half hour, for some days or nights in succession. He is then called to an account, and unless his reasons are convincing another engin eer is given bis engine to run for a few times: aod should he bring the train in promptly on time, the first named engineer gets a freight train engine to ran nntil he braces up. It is stated, however, that after an en gineer allows his timidity to get fair hold, he seldom so far overcomes it as to have the bravery to step on to an express train engine and ran it at the speed aecessary to maae tne time. Quite recently an engineer on one cf the roads running west from here got an impression that some ac cident waa to happen to him, and one night, when running a fast express, he constantly lost time. At the first station when the train stopped the conductor bertted him for running bo slow. The eigineer actually shed tears, and owned that fear had over come him, and that he dare not run fact, and at his own request an engin eer of a freight train which stood at this meeting: point was given the train to run through that eight, the conductor telegraphed the train-master, asking that the request be grant ed. The timid engineer has since run a freight trail on the road. Indian apolis Journil. uiiii Passed at the Extra Srsslon of Congress. The following are the principal public acts passed by Congress during the session lately ended : For tho ooaatruotion of a refrigera ting ship and tor the disinfection of vessels ; to prevent the introduction into the United States of contagious diseases ; changing the law relating to vinegar factories ; the Army Ap propriation bill (vetoed) ; to prevent military interference at elections (ve toed) ; the Legislative Appropriation bill (vetoed) ; to exchange subsidiary silver coins for legal tenders and to make them tegal tender to the extent of $20 ; to authorize the District of Columbia to redeem certain funded indebtedness, not R. 65s, in twenty five per cents ; to procure a site for a post office in Baltimore; the Legisla tive Appropriation bill ; the Judicial Expenses bill (vetoed) ; the Army Appropriation bill ; to provide for the appointment of a Mississippi Biver commission ; the Judicial Expenses bill ; the Additional Post Office Ap propriation bill ; providing for filling vacancies in tne United btates en gineer Corps ; Marshals' Appropria tion bill (vetoed) ; to authorize the release of certain lands of the United States to the State of New York. Among the joint resolutions adopt ed the following are important : In relation to the Australian Inter national Exhibition in 1879 and 1880; authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to place vessels and hulks at the dis posal of the Quarantine Commission ers. Congress has passed fifty-six public acts, twenty-four joint resolu tions and eight private acts. America First. A party of young men traveling in Europe bad among them a citizen of our great republic who was eo thor oughly patriotic that he could see no excellence in anything in the Old World as compared with his own country. Mountains, waterfalls, lakes, churches, monuments, scenery, and all other objects of interest were in ferior to what the United States could show. His companions became some what tired of bis overweening boast fulness, and determined to "take him down a peg." The party spent a winter in liome ; ana one evening. having all things prepared, tney in duced their Yankee friend to join in ft drinking bout, aod so managed that they kept sober while be got glorious ly drunk. Thereupon they took bim up and carried him up into the Cata combs, laid bim carefully down, with a candle within reach, and retired ft short distance out of sight to wait for developments. After a while their friend roused up, after he bad slept off bis first drunken stupor, and, in a state of some astonishment, began to locate himself, at the same time mattering : "Well hie where I am, anyhow." He got out a match, lighted his candle, and began to study his sur roundings. On each side were shelves piled with grinning skulli, and niches filled with skeletons, while all about were piled arms, legs, ribs and verte braea ghastly array, and altogether new to him. He nodded to the skulls on one side with a drunken "How d'ye feel hie ftnvwy 1" took ft look at his watch, and once more to his surroundings, got on his feettook off his hat, and holding it above his head, remarked, loud enough for his friends to hear: M'S all right;' hie all right Morning of the resur rection, by jingo hie. First man on the ground hie 'rah for United States! Allers ahead alters bound to be ahead hie. 'Bah for me spe cially ! . Aslvlca sa Hashaatfs. The world is full of "advice to wives," and even that cheap commod ity by coartesyjaddressed "to married people," is mostly one-sided and in tended for ears of the weaker sex only. We can scarcely pick up a pa per without reading the oft reiterated injunctions to "always meet bim with a smile" (whatever may be his delinquencies); to be "always neatly dressed" (whatever work'en kftad); to "never complain to him" (whatev er the weight of your cares), and all the rest of it, which everybody knows so well. For the Bake of a more evenly balanced state of things let us administer a little of the same dose on the other side of the house, on the old principle that "what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander." Husbands should always appear before their wives in a neat and be coming attire. Kemember that wan one of your chief attractions during courtship. A man is not at all beau tiful en-dihabille, and bow can you expect to retain a woman's love if yoa suddenly drop all the blandish ments that won it? Husbands, be neat Never come to breakfast with hair looking like a "fig tree shaken by a mighty wind," or soiled necktie all awry. Never lounge about of a late hour in the evening in stocking feet, Bans coat and vest, and with elouchy suspenders. . Had she chanc ed to Bee yoa thus in courting days it would have taken a vaat amount of romance out of her, depend on it. Suppose your circumstances ia life arosuch that yoa must insist ia do ing the "morning chores," then steal to your room before she has seeo you and there change the working coat for the dressing gown, polish your boots and make yourself presentable, that no suggestion of the barnyard may accompany you to the breakfast table. The look of fond regard that will surely greet you from behind the fragrant coffee-pot will be a sufficient reward. Never wear a clouded countenance in the presence ot your wife. No matter what the cares and annoyances ot the day have been, before her yoa should be all sunshine. Thus you will make her happy and forget your troubles. In her own sphere she bas petty vexations to bear that would break the spirit of any man alive. Don't add the burden of yours too. It the children are noisy or peev ish, quiet and amuse them with as much tact as possible, in order that yoa disturb not their mother, who, ia the evening, should nna that rest ana tranquillity that will prepare her for the duties of another day. Above all, allow no impatient word to arise from your lips should your wife ob ject to your spending money on such selfish gratifications as expensive and choice cigars, while Bhe is econo mizing in many little ways. Though yoa may think her ia the wrong, yoa had better be ruled by ber wishes, as thus yoa may avoid future unpleas antness. If you wish to be the true compan ion of your wife don't allow yourself to degenerate into a mere drudge and money-catcher. Keep your in tellect refreshed by reading good books ; road the things she reads and repeat to her the news, both political and general, that you have gleaned in the world outside her sphere. Bear in mind that many overtaxed wives are mere bundles of nerves, so to speak and subject to a thousand and one irritations that enter not in to man's philosophy to even compre hend ; therefore write it in your heart and prove it in your daily conversa sion that a "soft answer turneth awsy wrath, bat grieviuas words stir up anger." Aa lee Xanatala. The Preston County, West Vir ginia, Journal, of July 3, has the following graphic description of an ice mountain in Preston Connty: Considerable excitement was aroused in Rowlesborg, some few days ago, over the discovery of an "ice mount ain," or "ice Geld" as it is called. The mountain, on the north-west side of which, - near its base, this mysterious deposit of ice is found, lies about five miles south of Bowles burg, four hundred or five hundred rods off the North-western turnpike, and about one-fourth mile west of Cheat River, near the waters of Flag and Pleasant Runs. It is a very rocky and wild and barren place, and on lands owned by United States Senator Henry G. Davis. The ice lies a little below the surface of the ground, and is cov ered with moss and stones, which re moved causes the ice to melt. Re ports are conflicting as to the size of the deposit. Mr. D. Y. Morris, of Rowlesborg, thinks the superficial area of the "field " is not over one fourth acre. On the surface the ice is honeycombed, but becomes solid as yoa go down. The depth of the deposit has not been ascertained. A gentleman dug down four feet, and found no sign of bottom, but the ice was as clear as crystal and very hard. Numerous thin, flat, white stones are found imbedded in the ice, as well as on the surface. Those not covered with ice, are coated with a substance like frost, and are entire ly free from dirt and sand. From 7 o'clock A. m , till sunset, the deposit is exposed to the direct rays of the sun, but the ice does not melt save when its covering ot moss and stone is removed. If the hand be held near the surface of the ice, a scrong current of cold air u felt ; and if it be laid in one of the crevices through which the air passes, the hand will Boon ache with pain. At the foot of the mountain there are the "twin springs," a dnnk from either of which causes the teeth to ache with the intense coldness of the water. Tho "field" has been visited by hundreds of people. There is no doubt of its existence. It certainly is most wonderfuL Who will explain its existence.- "ma Refreshments.' This anecdote is richly illustrative. It is told of a wealthy but very mi serly man. One day during the "heated term" while the thermometer stood ninety-five degrees in the shade, some visitors called at bis country hoase. ' '- , Everybody appeared melting, and in the case of several guests apoplexy seemed imminent The host felt that he could not in decency fail to offer bis guests some refreshments; but on the other band, the expense was a consideration. "Well," said he, at length, "you will hare some refreshment ?" "No, thanks," replied his visitor. "But I say yes! It is very hot yon must, indeed!". And with an air of the utmost be nevolence, he rang the bell, and, on the servant's appearing, said, "Ma son, open all the windows!" A DentiBt's sign Drawing, music, and dancing. E T. ilBLllBQlD'S COMPOUND Fluid Extract BUGHU PHARMACEUTICAL A SPECIFY REMIT FOE ALL Diseases OF THE BLADDER & KIDNEYS. For Debility, Loss of Memory, Indis position to Exertion or Business, Shortness of Breaih. Troubled with Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision, l'ain in the Bock, Chest, and Ilea, Rush of Blood to the Head, .Pale Countenance, and Dry Skin. If these symptoms are allowed to go oo, very frequently Epileptic Fits and Con sumption follow. When the constitution becomes afiected it requires the aid of an invigorating medicine to strengthen and tone up the system which DOES IN EVERY CASE. Helmbold's Buchu IS UNEQUALED. By any remedy known. It is prescribed by the most eminent physcians all over the world n Rheumatism, SpermatorrlioDa, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Pains, General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Nervous Dcbilitv, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General Ill-Health, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Compl'ts, Female Compl'ts, &c. Headache, Fain in the Shoulders. Couch. Dizziness. Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Palpation of the Heart, rain in the region oi the Kidneys, and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offsprings ot Dyspepsia. " Helmbold's Buchu Eiirisoata the Stomach. And stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels, . .1 T.-: T . i i.i... auu xviuueys uj ucaiiuy action, m Cleans- ine the blood of all impurities, and impart ing new life and vigor to the whole sys tern. A single trial will be quite sufficient to convince the most hesitating of its valua ble remedial qualities. Price $1 Per Bottle, 0 Six Bottles fo$ . Delivered to any address free lrorn ob servation. "Patients" may consult by letter, receiv ing the same attention as by calling, by answering the following questions : 1. Give your name and post-office ad dress, county and State, and your nearest express office t . 'i. Your age and sex ? . 3. Occupation? 4. Married or single T 5. Hight, weighCnow and in health? 6. How long have you been sick ? : 7. Your complexion, color of hair and eyes 8. Have you a stooping or erect gait? 0. Relate without reservation all you know about your case. Enclose one dol lar as consultation tree. Your letter will then receive our attention, and we will give you the nature of your disease and our candid opinion concerning a cure. Competent Physicians attend to corres pondents. All letters should be addressed to Dispensatory. 1217 Filbert Street, Phila. delphia, Pa. II. T. HELM BO LI), Druggist and Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa SOLD EVERYWHERE. TT 11 1U HBMD OAS Tl W I w 4 z EAS, ) A SPECIALTY. Cl-U'riNOSFKOM JUNE 1. 1871). In liuir.jt mr Jen Catalogs an.l P"' List, 1 be to inform ml customum anl tho pub lic kmmtoUt thut my IA itlttH for supplylns their wants urc c".mil-te In every rentiert. M f to STArtnan.l Fa v Ukwkui KH.nf all kin.l. anil of natiiln.nl iU:litit!i. Is ri'i'lrto ami can-mlly -Iii-tt'.l In every tlfpartmcnt. The pricft kave ttn itovtilfiily touched limt. 1 do nt mire to ell the lowent prloml ifwll with out reiianl to quality, na I know that there are many article on the market which tire alt'i jcrtlitr ui'.pppnlatilu to the cunjumer. Ei:liUly Li thU truti ot COFFEE I Every tcr.ule or Coilcs quotej In my Pri -e IJt inrheapal tho price fn'in that iit ii.l at font, to my twlehrateJ Kkksch or Ijklhosico. 1 will, at any tlmo, prove tUU ly howic (U rc .Ui'ite.l) the tV-Hee in IW green Kate. T those who desire Mmethinx Ti-ry lancy, 1 rert.mmeiicl mr new Kkk n Corns ; wblcli i3, with the ex ception l the eelelira.te.1 l'MI-MONKO. (Which fUS inir.ui!! 1 the finest CnnVe la the market. TMe deman l which ha- spranK up for it In the hwMew WeeKS IS BUinClCIU pn'OI Ot wns. mo i.i" -- riws are atrailit Hio's, (not Sanloa, wli h are tiw. weak -r..n.-r unit fine U.ivored. freh ant! carefully roaste-i lieini? ronste-l on Tuesday an l TiiarMiay oi ecn w. Un tins tine lift, 1 xx to can a'.icui.uu w mo fbllvwiug SKASONABLi: GOODS FOR SI MMER DRIXXS. Vanlila SvrnD. Lemon Svrutu Oransra Hyrnp, Str!iwlrrv Sttuii. K.ii lwrry t-vrup. Lime .luico. Crosses Hlackwelis K ipterry Vinesf.ir, Lemon Sugar, Mixetl liATJea trrvwu lea. lor lecu lea. ion noirs. Alloftheahuve named uoo California Fruiu CalMornU Jam Kujiiee Marmala.le Comb Honey-fluava Jelly iT-e.wil Corned lteel Lunch Html Lunch i'onxue Hotte.1 Ham. Chick en, luiiut ami turkey :irnncs iiyjien Flck!e-I LamU' "limuue t.ontlenwvi Mint Fresh UiLioer Frenliacl Spiee.1 Salmon Fresh Mackerel Crofse fc l!lacKwell"s 1'lckies ami S;iuees Cracker.- Soup lmiirtcl anl amen can Cheese lried Hcuf ifucen Olives Clam ami Fish Chowjer Imrte.l Koloicna S.iusaif Sitl.ul l'n-s-'lnif French Muatnni Umtx liis- OKft ALU WVKTH'S F..XTBACT OV J AV tl AI MueHA Corric Can tipentra. TEA.! THE CNLY HOUSE IN THE CITY THAT IMPORTS THE CELEBRATED PRICE Cr TEA. Young Hyson, (fuFijxiwticr, i imperial, IM mi. 4, 5fle., (Mr . We., jl.OO ami ;!:Jt, j Kr.ifll.-ii Hre.ilt! Mixeil 1 'i-a M anil SO rents per pnnml. If no dtsirtfl, trill patL any of th" Lorr in 5 or Viib.boxft vithout tzlra charge. COFFEE ! PRICE OF ROASTED COFFEES. Rio. - 15. 17. 20. Zi. i.'. aat 27 rrr.tn per lb. Jiivn Flavircil, :W t li. Iciouli'l .J.iva. 3n: " .n:inw'tuio, - ".'r. .i:iv.t - t ani.it'. - Laicuaynt, - 25f. " Mocha, - - " bt-liuonico, - 4!x. " French. - - -He. " GKHEN COFFEES Klo, 12, 15, in. ), 21 anj 23 ets. Java, 2S an! cts. lliicunyra, 20 rts, Mararmijo, 2U cu. Jl'jcha. Suoenu. THE CELEBRATED DELKO.NICO COTTITEE! Thia delicious Coir.-e If un'lvale.1 f .r its .lel!ilit- ful Aroma. It all ii'.h?r 1'oitce.i h.ive tailed to please yoa, try THE CF.IVEmtATED DELMONICO COFFEE! 1 lf s a Uo to call jpoelal attention to my new French Coffee. Till? is a cark mixtn'nuf n.vREOMfeef. strength and Havor I'cinx s combined as to ppuluce a t'of- Ice tnat will more than please tno most arorni luvi r ol.thii (topular aud iklli'ioui bevcraire. The price has lcrn put 50 low. e-onideriirz the quality, that already a larrc demand ha rprun up for 'it. Tj tt it luvritd. includa a U-w pounds ol "French" Coiiee In your next order. PRK i: PER POC.M - - 2) ( EMS. FISH. Slaeketcl, Extra No. 1 Extra 51" ore Mess, (no heads or tall) per 20 1U. kit H 03 Mackerel, Extra ?o. 1. Extra Shore. Mesa, (no heads no tail?) (er 15 lt. kit 20 Mackerel, No. 1. lJest hhore. per .o ii. kit, ! (Jo Mackerel, No. 1, Hay, per 20 ll. kit 1 Wo Mackerel, No. 2, I.afxe Fat. per 21 Hi. kit,... 1 6 Mackerel, No. 3, lirgo Extra. - 1 05 Mackerel, No. 3, " 5 Mackerel, Fresh t lb. ran? Cod tin h. Woman's Favorite lionclcs, perl lUhox.it: oo; peril) White Fish, t bids 2 White Fish, iu lb. kits 1 Lake Herrinit. ' bids 1 Lake Herrinx. 15 V. kits New Holland llemnjr, per keg 1 New Radian Sardines, Codhsli, (leorices Uank, per lb THE FANCY FRENCH COFFEE WILL PLEASE -SUGA.1! 10 lbs Powdered Snirar 10 lbs Crushed Suifar '4 lbs Cut Loarsuirar 11 los No. 1 Oranulated Suxar.. 11 '4 lbs Standard A Sugar 12 lbs ASuKar(Sott) 1.1 lbs BSuicar la"4 It, Best X. O. Sunar. U lts Llicht Yellow Suxar 14'4 lbs No. 'I Yellow Surfar 1 00 1 00 1 00 . 1 w 1 00 1 oo 1 00 1 00 , 1 00 1 (X) THE FEENCH COFFEE WILL PLEASE YOU! 3 Cans Corned Beef (2 ft.) 3 I.unch Ham orTonifiie 2 l Jtoned Turkey and (Jhicken. 3 Sandwich Potted Meats 2 " Huckins' Sonps ' Fresh Salmon (1 .) " Fresh Mackerel (1 .) 6 " Fresh Lobster (IS..) 13 " Cove Oysters 8 Freneh'Sardinea ..! 00 .. 1 05 .. 1 20 .. 1 20 .. 1 OU .. 1 00 .. 1 oo .. 1 oo .. 1 00 .. 1 00 CALIFORNIA FRUIT ! San Jose Fruit Packir.i? To.'s, in Full Weight 1 :j fi. Cans, ennipritinir : Yellow CIuuk Peaches Apricot Uartlett Pears Esrir. tlaire. and Jackworth Plums Ger man Prunes Strawberries Muscat trprs net-tartues, per can, cents, 3 cans lor "1 oo. MISCELLANEOUS. H lbs. New currants SI W 12 lbs New Valencia Kaisins 1 Oo Id lbs. New Turkey Prunes 1 00 20 lbs. Choice lrled Peaches 1 W 10 it. Dried Blackberries 1 00 Ji lbs. Extra tut meal 1 oo 10 lbs. No. 1 Head Kli-c 1 oo 12 lbs. No. i Carolina Rleo : 1 i IS lbs. No, 3 " 1 00 U'i lo. Cream Cheese... 1 oo 5 fbj. Strictly Pure Ground Pepper 1 1 0 30 Hairs Syracuse Salt 1 00 13 Hars Johnson's Horax Soap 1 oo 17 akea Habbitfs Host Soap 1 00 18 Cukes Pptor h. Gamble s While Soap... 1 oo 20 Cakes White Russian Soap 1 00 ia Hart Irish Shamrock Soup t oo 16 Bars Acme Soap 1 00 3 His. W cynmn's Cut 4 Dry Tobacco 1 t.0 !8 lbs. Good Navv Tobacco 1 0 hfi.l lbs. Banner itaktnv Powder 1 bo 4 los. Loose KakiUK Powder 1 ot 19 Holes Concentrated Lye No. 2 1 00 13 Boxes Perm a. Salt MTir Co.'s Lye 1 1 0 IS Balls ...... F",)ta(h 1 00 The FREN'CH COFFEE is a Rare Mixture of Rare Coffees I tFHOW TO SEND MONEYS Semi your Money by Registered Letter, Post Office Sloney Order, or Draft on Pittsburgh Dank. Do not send your Check. VSpT.i rr Tiino.itniisvtte and I'rire Lift eir- lag iuotaiinu In lull. Xo. 2S Fifth Atc., PITTSBURG, PA. J. R. JENKINS 4 SSUlNKE S S ALE or v.n tr.i.K ukai. , SI , r..ortois.,iii-i-i,nl, , Assure olCvuIM r rlu.'a SUI," Monday, Awju.l IS, 1 5-3 a th premise In Allch!) T-.' J fa. ' ' Ner. A certsin tn.H of Unl wi'h t.. ' i" rituAte la taiU tMrgofcir. .' '!!'URat. -...Newlsmi, J.. ' " " ho Felum to,) oih.. 7 'a; cultivation, ih bu4 1 J .m.tc!Kiitnui imU buntooTh. 'r' f.l rr!.i,1,ltnor Impnivcnvnio r tor , "r : v !' tb I'tm-Lt . ,h-v av; fcai, hare, oprtnc hnnm and u ' '" ri 1 srsdMa a Ins pr-ais. ths . -:' -r , in w. on the premue,: ?iiU J1 J -,r. na an-tlAYH within -me n, a h!if "V- ' mere mil aiso r)jl,i a! th0 place a Linte variety o! rsocn pr i!:ri U, ly used on a well culmutcl i Ji. 1 '-"n work horses, c hi, cows, t,:.., !'.,''-"..:!, sled, uiowa. ham, ,-.i " c There mil also l mM Jleii. plows, harrows, iri-'.ii ;VC IKK t:ie re A edfjir tn h. .i .... T ' ,J R: r- uihI de liyeryol lecd, onc-thini'm nnc-thi ... ..... . iL,-r L.,H witli Interest ou deterred payu '' v.' of he will be ui mm; iu w 11:1 ... n... i . . .... Pj u(t. . .fU.l. ...... I . .... . l '1 ?A.i personal property a credit r ,,-.. uitTl un nlUnms h., . i J ii ive on ailsnms over hVd.UiVr'; i!t! L a liars to be cash . . : lived o'eloe July, KK'EO.WAUEl- MORGAN'S WOOLEN i KSTALSIJssHK.D !. Havln sertlrei th i . Hamhurt as my Axmi in S, mr!u, ' ' X w.uiinu wool eam, I wi,u to think m?iJ customers lor pest lavors. aD tJ Harahartthe linerul piurt-natie ' tornier agents. '1 si i nave a very larjre stuck of of m j own manufacture, eon,U to ,f KLAXKETS, CASSIJIEBES, SATlXfcTs JEANS, KEP ELLA NTS. rr iv COVEKLETS, CAKPKTs, " YARNS. M' which I with to TRADE FOR WOOL : o: llur (iood are M I1F Vi m ct........ my own sugiervii-lon, and wo "trite nr. w " past, to Kive satMaction an.l hill V;iu,'. ,,? will n ii al -II lit W. Summer. "" V.MS.Moi;(;yN. Aprs 'nWH.MiuV ital rike.l. You can Kiveil,e I n.,,,.,': rrinl without ex n.w. The w . tunity ever ottered tor tii m ,T work. ou should trv nwy. ' youee lor yoursell what you elm do at tv h ness we otter. No room to explain here ' v .f" devote all your time or on!v vyr trt .w . ,.: ,. busine.s, and make great pay l, r ,n h. nr t' you work. Vomen make a.' ninvh a 'm-rt s m lorsiiecial private terms and particular? wh- ' maiflree. j Outnt Iree. J n t concha, j .'! times while vou have such a ch incr Address H. 11AL1.EIT, iVnund, -Jt.., June 1L The Traill U JflKhiv and wil! prevail. Thousands who luve nv,i .m staieiuect.tliat SELLER'S LIVERPILLS A lt.t CruB the worei ..-ases Li.er i -im! . ,7t Billou.ners. Headache arl.iir.ir tiietvtpim. U'r nens. t ions! iiiation. liiziiurns .mo -oi .o..' .' suiting Irwin diseased, liver. I ,r uruuxLits. Price 'ii cents. K. E. SELLEKS ii'H., Pp p-rj, Pi:: Oar.-1; t, C- N- BOYD, Acnf Somert,?i c. r w ii.br M this pi.u-e h 1 1 4 j VVr eelebratrd H-.r Ku ior feaoi tiett?r tni; rjty and cheap. Any nk-vtw wants mu at iini-e. -n;;i ilo wed to .-.a i l,;a. i r. f.L! cint ii. i. l way let him know In order to mane ir .! c m one. as l e In his rounds ot seldua n-iuM n - j ail who witrit rakes. May (rfttalnrtffor ntn fn-m.'ffTis. nr f r i.-itsrirfn'i on ol't ooe.f. fr medr.i or ot ltr ro-'tjwit 't.tri' ' tnert ond'oV. c,trmt; A'ttnt: ! ftrenct.lt. Aplftitl.1. .S'Mt7s'.r JnrtiiqrmrulK nlUtnilaritlni) urut'Tth: 1'nlrnt l.rtf'.pr-.nj-i-i ntt'itfl fo. i f nmit't'ina tUit hnethnm Satj ami 3 WV-'rif-; NMim r. n. v -t ,,t 2)fpffrtirnt, and tugitfjf 'l i td t Inst. t c trWi-'W, if t cut make W-r jf tri A-, 'iv( n- Patent $ mote prom, ?.';, '( veil' .'.I'Tr.u., f H i It it f!-Vf- frre ftfctartr AH corrrTfm-!rnre .f- t li.lmtin?. Vi' (W. ftj-f SO 1 H.lUtiL (.V- xx vs p.iix.vr is smirlik Werrfrr in. Tl'ahinntn, fa ll.n. p'.twT Cnerttl 1. M. Kfr. Rrr. F. . " r. V '. --hi-Jlmrrieon yuiion"l H-rnk. to f-in'n in T f. Patent OJli, anrf to Siut"Tnti Rtnrf ttuii"; in fitvfjr: nnl esprftrHif In onrclirntjiu n-rj A DMINISTRATOR'S :0TICE Estate of Daniel Plle.late of MiUorl T iwmt:?. ileceasei. Letters or administration on the shove evs havinir leen irranted ti the nmler-iiin' l, ihm Is hereby ijlven to those Indebted to it to immediate pavmcnt. and those hsvir. rUis' airalnat it to present them duly aoth-nts-ats-l i r settlement ou Thursdav. July ii. lTs. SOL'J.UoN SNH'I-R-July IS Admiabtnt'T. Vr. "5. SALKSRUO.MS: Union Square, Xe' Yot . AM) - 154 State Street, CHTOAGO. IIX., MAX II FACT 1" K K SILVER F PLATED WARE. Trade Xarfc for Siou--, Forks 1847, Rogers Bros. A. I. :o: Thear f.tuul lim e taker, the Ur- uytoof. vf m ... . v ... i. in thist and thro1 Countries, Anil the Merirfcn Britannia Co. are the LARGEST an.l lfcst ranufacturcrs in tin line in the World. UTKV your Jeweler for thr (Jo!- April W. TOte, uio A Y EA R. rr i to - lay in jr.irn"".- vUl., Women do as well as men. make more man w."- - - k, .. N.i.me ean tall t monev fast. Any one can oo me .. - I . - - V, OT make from 'ct. to an nonr ny r ' evenlns ami spare Ume to tlie bo"n';i. ' M ...i.;...i..iHih.SntiMU .oliod . ... money maainsr ever unci ti,r II v pleasant and strictly heooraloe. he! -want U, know all about the best payln beiore the public, hik1 us your name an.iw KiHlyoa pn'7'f"B.'' Sv,ir,h" ke a ."'"""";- i ii. re. Bu-inr- ' ' A.ldre. G Eoitti E STIXS h June 11 Ynnr Children. .. Kilr' For exreHlnx e-ri!M ir" ,.r 'hit '"r YrrmllasrebMnoeoual In this cuntry. "One teashooolul kiren w u.ii.T...-. -t, ll.l -at worms in 'Ur ! takin the medicine. Kent. .ye. " ei)1ia .. . : ... iia.i ii.i rio irn ' . aniii, x m. m-i .... , j u n, '- ... r. ol.l Wm. Sarver. St. M . i vKS Sold by druireists. Price ets. K. fc. - !, po-uorvh. Pa. Send 1'irurc- '. '!' c, July 2 66 1 1 Ainnn hllll U 1 uuu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers