tabuxg coxnAirmioixE. CouUaUM Defeated by the Tarka Orcr 400 Years Afo A Pmraa Hti mW- R Ina Uu MokuusMUu ul the Ckrte- For nearly 425 veam Constantinople hug remained undUturbeJ in the pos session of the Turks. Oil Mar . 1453 the city was then the capital of the Byzantine Empire it was stormed by the Turks, the last Brzautina Emperor, Const And ne III., losing his life in the defense. The taking of the fit j" is thus powerfully described by Bit-hard knolles in his history of "the Turks, published in 1603 aud a second edition in 1C10: A little before day the Turks ap proached the walls aud l-an the as sault, where shot aud stones were de livered upon them from the walls as thick as hall, whereof little fell in vain by reason of the multitude of the Turks who, pretsing fast unto the walls could not see in the dark how to defend them selves, but were, . ithout number, wounded or slain; b'lt these were of the common and worst soldiers, of whom the Turkish king made no more reckon ing than to abate the first force of the defendants. Upon the-first apiearauce of the day Mohammed gave the sign ap pointed for the general assault, here upon the city was in a nioiueut and at one instant, on every side, most furi ously assaulted by the Turks; for Mo hammed, the more to distress the de fendants, and the better to see the for wardness of Xhe soldiers, had before ap-oinu-d which part of tlie city every Colonel with his regiment should assail which they valiantly performed, deliv ering their rrowh and shot Uhu the defendants so thick that the light of day was therewith darkened; others, in the meantime, courageously mounting the scaling-ladders and coming even to hand-strokes with the defendants iion the wall, where the foremost were' for the most part violently borne forward by them m hich followed after. On the other side, the Christians, -with no less courage, withstood the Turkish fury, lieatiug them down again with great stones and weighty pieces of timber, aud so overwhelmed them with shot, darts and arrows and other hurtful de-vh-es from above that the Turks, dis mayed with the terror thereof, were ready to retire. Mohammed, seeing the great slaugh ter and discomfiture of his men, sent in fresh supplies of his janissaries and best tueu of war, whom he had for that pur pose reserved as his lai hope aud refuge by whose coming on his fainting soldiers were again encouraged, and the terrible assault began afresh. At which time the barbarous king ceased not to use all possible means to main tain the assault, by name calling upon this and that captain, proiiiii-inr. to some whom he saw forward golden mountains, and unto others in whom he saw any sign of cowardice threatening most terrible death; by which means the assault became most dreadful death there raging in the midst of many thou sands. And albeit that the Turks lay lead by heaps upon the ground, yet other fresh men pressed on still in their places over their dead bodies, and w ith divers event either slew or w ere slain bv their enemies. "In this so terrible conflict it chanced Justinianus, the general to be wounded in the arm, w ho, losing much blood, cowardly withdrew himself from tin? place of his charge, not leaving any to uudpIv bis room, aud so trot into the citv bv the gate called Koniana, which he had caused to be opened in the inner wall, pretending the cause of his depar ture to be for the binding up oi tin wounds, but being, indeed, a mail now altogether discouraged. Tne soldiers there present, diuiaved with the departure of their General, and acre charged by the janissaries for sook their stations and in haste fled to the same gate whereby Justinianus was entered; with the sight whereof the other soldiers, dismayed, ran thither by neaps also, lint whilst thev violently strive together to get in at once, thev so : wedged one another in the entrance of the gate that tew oi so great a mum tuds got in ; in which so great a press and confusion of minds, 800 persons were there by them that follow ed trod den under foot or thrust to death. The Emperor himself, for safeguard of his ille, firing with the rest oi that press, as a man not regarded, miserably ended his days, together with the Greek Em pire. His dead body w as shortly after fonnd by the Turks among the slain, and known bv his rich apparel, whose head being cut off, was forth ith pre sented to the lurkisb tyrant, by whose commandment it was afterward thrust upon the point of a lance, aud in great derision carried about as a trophy of his ictory, first in the camp, and alter : ward up and down the city. The Turks, eucouraged w-ith the flight of the Christians presently ad vauced their enigns upon the top of the uttermost wall, crying victory ; and by the breach entered "as if it had lieen a great flood, which, having once found a breach iu the bank, overflow s, aud beareth down all before it; so the Turks w hen they had w on the outer . wall, entered the city by the same gate that was opened for Justinianus, and . by a breach w hich they had before made with their great artillery, and without mercv cutting in pieces all that came iu the w ar, w ithout further resistance became lords of that unst famous aud imperial city. in this lury oi the haroariaiis r- isned nianr thousands or men, w omen and children, without resiiect of age sex or condition. Many, for safeguard of their lives, fled into the Temple of Sophia, w here they w ere all w ithout pitr slain, except some few reserved by the barbarous victors for purjioses more grievous than death itself. The rich and oeautiiui ornaments ami jewels or that most sumptuous and magnificent church the stately building of Justinianus the emperor were in the turning of a hand, plucked dow n and carried away by the Turks; and the church itself. built for God to be honored in, for the present converted into a stable for their horses, or a place for the execution of their abominable and uuiieakable til uunesg; me image oi tne crucinx was also by them taken dow u, and a Turk's cap put upon th head thereof, and so set up aud shot at with their arrows, nd afterward, in great derision, car ried about in their camp, as it had been in procession, w ith drums playing be fore it, railing and spitting at it, and calling it the God of the Christians, w hich I note not so much done in con tempt of the image as in despite of Christ and the Christian religion." Earning- af Artlxts. i ne nigh prices given for pictures during the last twenty vears show no sign oi diminution either in England or France; iudeed, w seem to have reached a condition of things in w hich artists whose reputation dates onlv from the present decade receive prices equal to those of great old masters. As for the elder artists, already in full ce lebrity, there seems to be hardlv a limit to their pecuniary suet-ess. .Mi-ioiiier accepted a commission a vear or two since from a dealer know u to us for a small picture of two figures at JK3.U00, and when the work was finished asked twice that sum, on the ground that the value of his performances had doubled in the interval. A thousand pounds has become quite a common price for works by celebrities as recent as a new opera singer. For AllOO pounds you can get a small oil sketch of oue figure by such a recent celebrity as M. de Xeu ville. The elder artists of reputation are building fine houses, like wealthy merchants, and the younger ones are either saving fortunes or spending them. Meanwhile there is just as much struggling as there erer w as for those artists, young or old, who have not yet attracted the notice of the public, and are not on the dealers' private list of available men. Some of those w ho earn the most money are the roost hardly pressed by the necessity for earning, and do the most rapid work. , AGBICTLTTBAL, Thx Loss of Maitcei. Notwith standing the universal autcrv among farmers In the older States a boat the want of manure, yet how often Is It true that from one-half to three-fourths of the Talue of animal excrements, solid and liquid, are lost or nearly so. Take a barn without a cellar, for example, where the live-stock are stabled during the winter. In such barns over New England and there are many, -good barn cellars, being doubtless, the ex ception the liquid excrements are usually thrown out of the stable win dows and fall directly under the drop- Diun of the eaves of the barn, thus t , . : : Vi I vana aiterwarus me soiuoie, opaque washing out, It is not unreasonable toX,,,,. of the gelatin were washed suppose, one-half of the soluble proper ties of the remaining portion of the manure heap, leaving only one-fourth of the stable droppings to be directly used in manuring the cultivated grounds of the farm. Experience and observa tion have taught us a lesson.. Having been accustomed to using barns with out cellars, we found after building a barn with a cellar, that the value of the manure from the live-stock of the farm was increased more than threefold the first year after using it as compared with the preceding year, with the same number of cattle, horses and hogs. If farmers would heed these sugges tions and put them into practice, there would be less complaint about the de ficiency of manure. By employing their stable manure as fresh as possible, they would still further increase its value, and as the result, harvest much more bountiful crops of grass, cereals, tubers, roots and vegetables. This in crease of seventy-five per cent, of duug might, of itself, make the difference be tween farming at a profit or loss. Will farmers take care and stop this aste of manure so common over Sew England ? It would seem that no thrifty, enterprising farmer would suffer this loss to go on another year. Husband well every manurial resource of your farm, exercising ever the same rigid economy here in is done with reference to using or utilizing crops. , VlCTERISART SCIENCE. Oue Of OUr fir changes tells the following unpalatable truth, and admit it as we must, we can only hope that the cause may be re moved. We all know that the "veter inary surgeon" of to-day is a great im provement upon the "cow doctor" of the former generation, but that there Is yet room for many more, and that the present average standard might still be very much improved, none will deny. The American Cultivator says: i "Xo civilized country can boast of so many valuable and serviceable horses as America, and none is so poorly supplied with educated veterinary skill. In France there are three thousand and and nineteen veterinary surgeons ex clusive of those belonging to the army, making one surgeon to each one thou sand one hundred and forty-two horses. The French Government pays out an nually for the support of its veterinary schools one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Both in government and indi vidual attention to veterinary science, the United Slates is far behind other nations." The idea that less skill and education is needed to successfully con tend with the diseases of domestic ani mals than with the human race must be given up, and we must realize tbat It will be found profitable to encourage and employ the proper kind of veterin ary science. Fabvebs and PorLTRT. It U no ex aggeration to say that not one farmer in ten in the United States takes the In terest in poultry keeping its importance demands. Some are too careless to make it successful, others too Indifferent to undertake it, and others think it too insignificant an industry to oc cupy the attention of a full-grown man. On very large farms, where there are many things to look after, the poultry, if there is any. has to shift for itself iu a majority of cases, and is generally voted a nuisance, as it is under such circum stances. Many a farmer who does not hesitate to invest in fancy cattle, horses or sw ine, loses all patience if fancy poultry is suggested to him. To this, however, there are honorable excep tions. The time is coming, and not far distant, when the exception will be the! parlance ot Improved poultrv is spread- Wnf established by the people of ing among farmers, in a few years 1 the United States, and not a mere com the man who does not keep improved I pact between the States. He aimed to breeds of poultry and furnish them exhibit the ConsUluCon, which defined good care and accomodation will be the et. ortUe government, and to considered an old fogy. Practical Far mer. Lawns. As soon In the grow lng fes son as the ground is sufficiently dry to admit of its beinr worked witiiout in jury to its fertility, make new lawns ; and repair old ones. A mellow and rich surface generously seeded is all that is requisite to produce a dense growth of grass, flit surface is un even, it Is sometimes more economical to fill the depressions with rich dirt, and sow seed in the bare places, than to spade or plow the plot and reseed where tin re is a tough sod. Horses which eat too rapidly for good digestion should have their gra'n ground, and the hay or straw should be steamed, or wet with hot waur, and meal sprinkled over it for a few hours oefore feeding it. lit Fable. THE DOG AND THE BKE3. A dog being very much an note J by bees, ran, quite accidently, into an empty barrel lying on the ground, and, looking out at the bunghole, addressed his tormentors thus: "Had you been temperate, stingingme only one at a time, yon might liave got a good deal of fun out of me. As it is, you have driven me into asecure retreat, for I can snap you up as fast as you come in through the bunghole. Learn from this the folly of intemperate zeal." When be had concluded he awaited a reply. There wasn't nny reply, for the bees bad never gone near the bunghole; they went in the same way as he did, and mule It very warm for him. The lesson of this fable is that one cannot stick to his pure reason while quarrling with bees. ... THE ANT AND TIIK CHAIN OF CORN An aut laden w ith a grain of corn, which he had acquired with infinite toil, was breasting a current of his friends, each of whom, as is their eti- quet, insisted upon stopping him, feel ing him all over, aud shaking hands. It occurred to him th.tt an excess of ceremony is an abuse to courtesy. So he laid down his burden, sat. upon it. folded his legs tight to. his body : and smiled a smile of grimiiess. , . "Hullo! What's the matter with you?" exclaimed the first insect whose overtures were declined. "Sick of the hollow conventionalities of a rotten civilization," was the rasp-' Ing reply; "relapsed Into the honest simplicity of pi Imitive observances. Go to grass !" "Ah ! then we must trouble you for that corn. In a condition of primitive simplicity there are no rights of prop erty, you know. These are hollow conventionalities." " A light dawned upon the Intellect of that pismire. He shook the reefs out of his legs, lie scratched the reverse of bis ear, he grappled that cereal, and trotted away like a giant refreshed. It was observed that he submitted with a wealth of patienee to manipulation by bis friends and neighbors, and went some distance out of the way to shake bands with strangers on competing lines of traffiic. ' ' BC1E.TTIH& A Sew Photo-Sculpture Proea.la the United States Army Department at the Centennial, there was exhibited a handsome model of the Bock Island ArsenaL . It is to be regrettedjehat this work ot art did not bear tome (descrip tion as to the manner in which it was produced an explanation of which we find for the first time in the recently issued report of the Chief of Ordnance of the United States army. From the various buildings, it appears, positive photo irraphs were obtained, represent ing all their different aides. Each view was then exposed over a thick film of sensitized gelatin covering a glass plate and afterwards the soluble, opaque oak The film was then swelled by a peculiar process, so as to magnify its differences of level, until a suitable re lief was obtained; and a plaster cast being taken of the film, it gave a per manent mould from which many repe titions could be made. A succesive series of these plaster views, taken from the different side of a bouse, were mitered together at their edges; and when roofed in, they formed a perfect reproduction of the house itself, every stone and crevice being represented. In one build ine. the slats, of a lattice workaround the piazza were plainly exhibited, in lines not over 0"00ij inch in width. The model was made by Baron F. Von Egloffstein. A manufactory of a new kind of belt ing has been recently established at North Oakland, Cat., in which the en trails of sheep are used in the produc tion of an exceedingly strong and dur able belt. The entrails, which will average about fifty-five feet in length, are first thoroughly cleaned and placed in vat of brine, where they remain some days. When thus prepared they are not much thicker than a piece of common cotton twine, and wilt sustain a weielit of about ten pounds. The next stage in the process of manufac ture is to wind the prepared materials upon bobbins, after which the process is the same as in makingcommon rope. This method is used to produce a round belt, but where a wide, fiat belt is to be made, a loom is employed, and the bve strands are woven together, as in rib bon manufacture. The flat belts are made of any size, and the round are of sizes varying trom one sixteenth ot an inch un to oue inch and a half in diam eter. The round belts are made either in the form of a smooth cord, or as ropes with from three to lire large strands. The three-quarter inch rope is said to stand a strain of seven tons, and is guaranteed to last ten years. Hemp rope will last on an average not over tnree years, ine inree-eienia round cord, containing one hundred and fifty strands, will endure a strain of about four tons. Viehoff has described very favorable results trom using gam joints for gas pipes. On taking up pipes that had lain in tolerably damp earth for eight years tb9 gam rings were found to be per fectly elastic, without any indications of decomposition or softening, and they adhered so firmly to the iron that it re quired considerable time for four men to work the pipes apart, and in some places the gam separated instead of leaving the iron. The intimate combi nation of the gam and iron is ascribed to the formation of sulphide of iron. Tool and chisels for cutting French bnrr stones may be tempered by heat ting to a dark cherry red and quench ing in the following solution: To S gal lons water addSozs. each spirit of niter, spirit of hartshorn, white vitriol, sal ammoniac, and alum, and 6 ois. common salt, with a doable handful of hoof parings. Iifso'a saturated with salicylic acid been introduced as a remedy for pers piration of the feet. Webster and the Coastltallea. Mr. Webster entered upon the great task before him the constitutional argument. He undertook to demolish the structure so elaborately reared by the Senator from South Carolina, and so powerfully supported by the class of gentlemen who followed Mr. Calhoun as a noliilc&l leader.. lie umler took to ghowthllt)ur svsteu, annihilate the theory that any one State or any number of States could, by a i Ight reserved w hen our political system was organized, arrest the course of the government or overturn it. He at the a me time admitted the right of revolu tion on the part of the people a right higher than the Constitution and supreme over all governments. Xever at any period of the world's history had a .statesman undertaken to perform a greater task. . It is not too much to say that-upon ' that debate depended the stability of the government, the destiny of the republic. Mr. Webster was profoundly con scious of the Importance of the occa sion. He rose to the full height of iu grandeur; he advanced in his great argument w ith a bearing nothing less than majestic His eye swept the whole field of controversy. He disdained all the little arts of debate ; he stated the propositions of his adversary; which he meant to combat, with the most perfect fairness; sr.d he struck the shield of he formidable champion of the opposing party as it hung in front of his tent with the point of his lance. The tourna ment, upon which the eyes of the vast assemblage . representing the whole country were fixed, was to him not a field for . dbplay, but a real field of battle. Xot only did he hold In band the lance with which to unhorse the powerful man who opposed him in the lists, but the battle-axe which none but his great arm could wield was within his reach, with which-he would crush all comers, until the field was yielded to him. ., . . ., It is impossible to overestimate the service rendered by Mr. Webster to the Constitution and to the country. The influence of his great argument in be half of the supremacy of the Constitu tion, and Of the laws of Congress passed in pursuance of its authority, is im measurable. Xot only did it settle the opinions of men at that time, but it has ever since given to the national govern ment a moral power which makes it at once Irresistible and indestructible. The American flag was flying over the Senate-chamber when he delivered his Immortal speech, and through the glass dome its folds might be seen floating iu the breeze. While the effect upon the audience which thronged every spot within the reach of his voice was over. whelming, the words still ring In onr ears, and will be heard by every suc ceeding generation. History and paint ing will preserve tne scene as one of the most memorable and Impressive which has ' occurred 'In the fortunes of the republic. Some' appropriate spot in the Capital of the United States should be chosen,' where a monument may be reared to the honor of the great Seuator who saved the Constitution. He was a man "Jfot for an ape. But lor all time." ' Harper' Hagatine. The freedom of some is the freedom of the herd of swine that ran violently down a steep place into the sea and were drowned. i r J J f ontH3 SivebaL ' Wats fo Cookixo Sprino Chickens. As the season for this deli cacy, is approaching, some hints as to the manner or cooking may not ne amiss. If you have the conveniences for doing it, keep some spring chickens cooped lor two or three weeks before killing and feed them on scraps irom the kitchen and grain., They will be plump and much better flavored than those just from market. 1 Xever broil a chicken unless sure that It la yonng. Having ascertained tbat it is tender. split it down the bade, wash and wipe perfectly dry, place upon a grid-iron, inside downward, cover with a tin pan and watch carefully, turning several times. It will take from twenty-five minutes to three-quarters of an hour, according to the size.. Many cooks brush the fowl over with melted butter before broiling. This Is a poor plan. The butter is apt to burn and the chicken will become blackened.' A chicken is, or ought to be, fat enough to broil Itsell without the addition of butter. When it Is tender and brown remove to a hot dish, lay lumps of butter over It, sprinkle with finely minced parsley, add a few drops of lemon juice, pepper and salt, cover and set in the oven for a few minutes until the butter is absorbed. ;, The Southern negro cook has an ex cellent aud simple way. of preparing young chickens. Cut them Into pieces, sprinkle with pepper ' and sale and dredge with flour. Have ready a sauce pan, with hot fat extracted irom salt pork, iu which fry, or rather sauce, the chickens, covering them, and watching that they may not burn. Take up, drain and set aside in a hot covered disb. four into the gravy left in the frying pan a cup of rich milk, thicken with a lablespoouful of flour, add a lump of butter, some parsley and young celery plant minred, boil np, season to taste and pour over the hot chicken. If you are uncertain about the youth of your fowls the following is a nice way to prepare them. Split down the back as tor broiling and lay, breast up ward, lu a Daklug-pan. beason with salt and pepper, lay slices of fat pork over the breast, put a lump of butter and a cup of hot water in the pan and bake lu a rather hot oven. Baste fre quently and when done remove to a hot dish. Thicken the gravy in the baking- pan, add a lump of butter, and a dozen uiiuced mushrooms, boil up and pour into a brat and send to table with the baked chicken. Cauliflower, asparagus, baked toma toes or peas are each good in their sea son with young chickens cooked In any of the preceding ways. A salad of lettuce or w ater cresses is also a nice accom paniment. Tbb Foliage or the Pine Tbeb roa Mattkasses. The Meridian Mercury says there is a manufacturing estaolish- itient out in the pine woods near this city we have not seen it recently set going, manufacturing the foliage of the pine tree into an excellent material for lnattrasses and all upholstering pur poses. It is a new thing under the sun. and emanates from the fertile genius of vur German friend, il. Maas, a scientist, who carries science into the field of dis covery and busies himself to adapt what be finds new to human uses. The supply of the raw material is illimita ble aud cheap, the product appear to De so well adapted to the uses iutended, that we look forward to a great industry to be built up from this beginning iu our pine forests. The Mrars. In mild cases very little treatment is required. Keeping the face and neck warm, avoiding exposure to cold and damp, drinking warm in fusions of balm, spearmint or sage, aud taking occasionally, if there be some severity of symptoms, four to six grains of Ltover's powder, or the compound powder of jalap, If there be costiveness, is about all that Is required. The diet should be very liht aud simple. Clear Socp. To two quarts of the above stock add one medium-sized car rot, half a turnip, a small one, a bay leaf, a leek with two or three cloves stuck in it and salt to taste. Boil till vegetables are cooked quite tender. Five minutes before serving cut a stalk of celery in small pieces and add to the soup with a little parsley. Strain through a fine sieve into the hot tureen and send to the table hot. If toc get a fishbone in your throat, and sticking fast there, swallow an egg raw; it will, be almost sure to carry iown a bone easily and certainly. W hen, as sometimes happens by acci dent, corrosive sublimate is swallowed, the white of one or two egg3 will neu tralize the poison, and change the effect to tnat or a aose oi calomel. - Coffee boasted, ground -and exposed iu an open vasel, is oue of the beet pos- sime deodorizers, quite equal to chloride or lime, without its disagreeable smell ' Slnvrnly tlrammar. . It i- jm)H?ille to uiake an auel of a ouiig; w oman who persistently .uses bad grammar. Xo matter how pretty she may lie, or how attractive her outside ap pearance, all that goes for naught if she says "Good mornin'," and "Good even lu'.'' Suppose she comes, like the Queen of Sheba, "with a very great train, aivl .tails V Pt adjectives niter her prep ositions, w ill it not uiar the glory, of the coming? . iScrioiisly, should a woman called. ."graceful"' who confiiiiially stumbles over her final consonants, and says, "Lemuie go," "a good 'ell,'' "firs' rate,"-"h.in! me that blottin' paper." It's a pleasant thing toliear from the lips ,of your sweetheart, your owu es pecial beloved one, that she resolutely declined voting I hitkni s invitation to th theatre, but w hen the artless maid half close her eves and murmurs, "If he came for me in a golden chariot I wouldn't have went," you don't feel comfortable, so negligently at ease as you were before that last remark of Aramiuta's. Women should not de ceive themselves. The most uncouth, illiterate man knows w hat elegant and correct English Is w hen he hears it. He may uot be able to string three words correctly himself, but he snuffs the har mony of a rounded sentence from afar. It U iustiiictive. . See Low w orkingmen hang uismi the words of an orator. Of his meaning they know little or nothing, but the "energy, number aud cadence" ther catch; aud the harmonious sound pleases the ear. . Tbe Catkun Valley. , In the beautiful valley of Cashmere, among the Himalayan mountains, lies a lovely lake called Dal. Floating about on its surface, sometimes carried by the winds from one end of the lake to the other, are numerous small islands, on which grow the fairest encumbers and the most luscious melons known. The way lit which these floating islands are made is very curious. All about the main shores of the lake grow quantities of reeds, sedges and water lilies. When these grow very thickly together people cut them from the roots which hold them near tbe shore. The leaves of the plants are then spread out over the stems, making a sort of trestle work to support the soil with which it is next to be covered. After this has been done the seeds are planted and the float ing garden Is left to take care of itself until Its fruits are ready for picking. 'i T W (TJSOBOrS.. Difficult Love Maeiso. The boy who sells fruit and confectionery on the train i usually a very vigorous sort of a bov. with one eye strictly to Busi ness, and with no romanuo tnougnia running through his active brain One of them came very . near ruining the happiness of two young souls for life, the other dav". ' - A vouDg man sat In the seat with a pretty girl, and though the passengers couldn't distinguish meir conversation from the noise made by the ears, it was pretty evident tbat what was being said was of great interest to tne -young oounle. ' ' ' ' -' ' He was saying: "Jennie, aarung, i have long been wishing ror an oppor tunity to tell you of my great regard fOr ?' t 4 . C "Peanuts?" Inquired the fruit and confectionery boy, thrusting his basket in front of the pair. - - i . . "Xo!" exclaimed tbe young man in an annoyed tone, and waving his hand to one side. r t-m .-!.. i "As 1 was saying, Jennie," he con tinued, when the boy had passed on, "I nave long wantea to tea you or my regard for you. You are everything to me, and always io my. absence my thoughts are constantly dwelling upon" -r : . "Xice candy prize in every box.1 interrupted the boy, totally ignorant of the interesting conversation be was in juring. The young man shook Ms head, while the girl looked mad enough to bite a hair-pin in two. When the boy bad left, the fellow resumed : . VI do not think you are entirely in sensible to my regard, and I feel certain that you in some degree reciprocate. Tell me, darling, if 1 have a right to think that you are rona or" "Xice fresh figs ten cents a'Vthe boy saw by the countenance of the pair that he could make no sale, and moved ahead with the basket. The young man finished with, his eyes the sentence he had commenced and waited for an an swer, it came, murmured in his ear, that no other person might learn its Import: : i "O. Charlie, you've no idea how happy you make tne bv your avowal You know that I care for you only, and that my regard for you is as lasting as" . : . . "Maple candy very nice," said the boy, displaying a tempting array of the rtellcacy; --"Clear out!" ejaculated the yonng man between his teeth, in a savage tone, and as the boy cleared out, he turned to his sweetheart for the con tinuation of her answer. "As lasting as eternity. I have al ways cared more for you than anybody else. All our folks think you are just splendid, and mother says you are as good as " ' "Pon corn fresh this mornlnc!" The young man rose hastfr and lifted the boy several seats down the aisle, and the young girl fell to crying in her handkerchief. The young man resumed aiia seat, and sat in moody silence until the train stopped at his station, when. in company with the young lady, he alighted, w Idle the boy, after nursing the spot where he was kicked Tor a few minutes, went on with his business in utter ignorance of the fact that he baJ perhaps broken op a most interesting and happy courtshJuiw . ' A doctor In Ireland was disturbed in tbe night by a rapping on the door. and on opening It, found a laboring man who had come for him. "Have you been long here?" said the doctor "indade I have," answered Pat. "But why didn't you ring tbe night bell?" "Och, because I was afraid of disturb ing your honor. - - - - "Is my breaefa&t ready V said an impatient young man who was trying to get his morning meal at a beer saloon. "Don't know," said the waiter, "I'll whistle np and see." "Heavens! no; don't do that. 1 ordered sausage. and if you whistle you'll have the whole lot dow n." "MY dear, said a gentleman to a young lady; whom he thought to be married, "do you intend to make a fool of me?" "Xo," replied the lady, "na lure has saved me the trouble." . Pcncd, In his dictionary, gives the definition of the w ord "conscience" "My rale for another man's conduct, Smideins says: It Isn t "Will you take a smile r" now, but"n ill you look through a blue glass?" There fa no autocrat like the barber who. holds you by the nose while he talks. An EXCHANoa says of a woe-begone man that he had a ''depicted counte nance. Cix one of tbe salt of the earth have a peppery temper? The ventilation of an idea never gives anybody a cold. . Every deeds.' man -is the son of his own Farmers and chickens delight in full crops. CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. Dear Bra Meek : Editor "The Cratnl Htho- - diat," Cattleabnrg. Xy. I In tbs lMt Central that yon want a remedy for sick-headache. If you will dm a remedy that you advertise in your paper every week, I am sore yon will be greatly benefited thereby, and I tellers cured. I have been a sufferer trom aick-beadache. I can say almost from infancy, and haw tried every remedy I could get, and nevet found anything to do ma any good DntU I used "Snuioxs' Lrrxa Bcotr latob." . It baa been nearly three years since I first used it, and I have not bad aick-head-ache aince, ai,d I have never used bat two packages and a naif or tbe "Regulator. " I bad a eister last spring that bad from one to two epells of sick-headache every week. I sent her half of a package and aba aava aha baa not had it ainos. 1 feel far any one that suffers with tbat terrible diseaeei end I hope yon will give it k trial aud I slao hope to bear that it baa enrod jou. I am yours .. r , . C8. MORBI3. rownvilloi W. Ve.. Sept , 1H76L Genome prepared only by J. H, ZKTi.ru & Ool, Philadelphia. Fa. n hjrt Registered Lettera Are. An exchango says : "The question is very often asked:' What is the differ ence between a registered letter and any other? The difference is tbat a registered letter does not go in the mail proper., It passes from hand to hand outside of the - mail pouches, every person through whose hands it passes being required to sign a receipt for it on receiving it, and secure a receipt for it on passing it over to the next transit. The person holding the last receipt is thus alwavs able to show who U ac countable for its loss. The responsibib- ity rests upon the man who has signed a receipt lor. tne registered package, and who is not able to produce the package or a receipt from somebody else for it. "The safest war to send money is by money order. aere it does not eo to a money order office it .should always oe sent in a registereu nacKasre. Aicnev ought not be sent in aii ordinary letter under any circumstaiices.-T there is no possible way of 'tracking' such a let ter. . , , . ..... Tbe Beet Feata Good nature is the best feature in the finest face wit may raise admiration, judgment may command respect, and knowledge attention. Beauty may in fluence the heart with love, but good nature has a more powerful effect it adds a .thousand, attractions to the charm of beauty, and gives an air of beneficence to the most homely face. - Tbe Moor. J in nian tlio Vnor U tall and stralzht inr flVnre and Dossessing great muscularity" of form, with dark eyes, wane teem,; ucaru ;-. - hoiidAm raufiir inn oi xra; ca- nUiclnn - His mnrrtl cast of COUIlte- - i T . . I ku J Vro riko-nirv nance is Aumau , u -- j or manner is such, tnat wnen. uu htm .nnUnnll In th folds of tllS SnOW- white hack,-which falls gracefully oyer t.:.. -i i i ,;.ki u Imir imaonne a senator of ancient Rome stood before th Had illfTuront In other resDects are the two character L If the charac ter of the Moor be examined, it will be found to consist of a compound of everr- rhinr that li worthless aud contempti ble, and the few good qualities he poss esses are quite io& in me ui & thein.-. Ttterlv desti- if f.kirk hlta rir.t,,i.a lira nmilp at the same time with Stich a resenibla nice of sincerity -as rarely of deceiving victim truth is an utter stranger his lip: aud falsehood so familiar w him, that dependance can rarely his to ith be in ItttLU vi. .tujWMaag; - J ,1s .llnrlrtnii ha ia rirupl mpreiltrSA. overbearing and tyrannical, and benevo lence ami humanity are strangers to his breast. Proud arrogant and haughty as his general demeanor is, particularly in hU inferinrs. lie istawnini; and cri Hir ing to thore above hiui, and the veriest slave imaginable w nen iu couiaci those whose power he has reason to 1 t Cj!inui nitrhqnaftk mill from the'geueral uncertainty of life and property I n Morocco, as- from his o ii natural disposition, there is faith or friendship which, is not .capa ble of being" dissolved when' anything Is likelr lit be obtained : to accomplish which be will descend to the lowest tlaiterv. and the most servile acts emmiii,' whet-dlm?. LiberaUrv - and generosity are unknown, to him : o if ha fltnl-i-d tliPUA mittllf ii it Is tloil from a certainty that he shall be well repaid ror the exercise ot tnem Serves tbat qalver, ' Heads that ache, stomachs that inflict dyspep tic torn, en la. mnaclee and jointa racked wiia. tbe rheumatism, are infallibly rwtored to health by tbe celebrated elixir. : Hotelier's Btomach Bitten, a medioine pieecribed by phy sicians, poBseaeine; infinite purity, and which no one takes in vain who a afflicted with any of the numerous eomplainta to which it is adapted. It frequently happen that so-called remedies fail to produce a permanent effect. This is because they are merely palliatives, and therefore do sot re mors the eauae of the ma ladies, whose symptoms they after a tune eeaee to ameliorate. - This is notably the ease with opiates and sedative drugs. It is not ao, how ever, with Bostetters Bitters, which are searehinK specific that conquers the disease as well aa banishes m timiciq. 21 H ether, jaatbera, Jlelhers. Dont fan to procure MRS. WINPLOW3 80OTH1NU SYBl'P for ail diseases or teeth ing in children. It relieves the child from pain, cure wind coJtc regulates the bowels, and bv ainna reliaf and health to the child. gives rest to the mother. S-l-ly ror tbe Ladies. Ladies who are making up Spring suits ought to try the new epoal adk made by BaanncaD, Aaxsraoxo & Co. lteeema to be juet now "T Poptiab Sn.a." Every spool has the firm name upon it and ever store keeper is authorized to gire a new spool to snv lady woo nnas one to oe imperiect n Ivdiee are unable to get it in smaller towns at the stores, the firm will send, poet-paid by mail, any aize spool at following prices: 50 yd. aoools, 8c each, or 7Sc per doz. : 100 yd. pools. 15c each, or ILW per do. ; t ounce spools, 25a. each, or ii60 p-r doz. (uto the name or the town, county and state in wiucn you live, and eend vonr money by mad to either or the following otacee : r.BAJSERD. ARMSTRONG A CO- MI Market St., Phila. 4C9 Broadway, New tors, 1J German at., Baltimore. K. W Baafcrl's BMler Wlaa af lraa. Clree tone to the stomaeh. improve the ap petite and emmts dlxostion : eivitoa the bow els lo a healthy action, expelling all the foul hnmoia tbat oontaminate tbe olood. corrupt the BFcrebooe and offend the breath. It ex cites Iba liver to a beallhT action and strength ens ths neives. imparting that glow to lire that Droceuda alone from perfect health. Thousands in all aalks of lifo, testify to the virtues of this excellent medicine in correcting tho derangement of the digestive organs. Uet the ronmne. Sold onlv in ! bottles. Asa for . Kern's Biirxa Wisa or laoa. and take no other. Dyspepsia. Byspepsta- . tlypepsta. . F Komkl's Brma Wise or Iaos, s ura cure for this dtas. it haa been pre scribed daily for many years in the piactice of eminent pbyaician Willi unparalleled success. Bvmptoaia are lues of sppeute. wind and naing of toed, dryness in mouth, headache, dizzi ness. BleeDloraresa and low spirit tiet ths genuine. Not sold in bulk, only 11 bottles. lk won want somctbiuir to etieoKlhen yoo. or a good appetite f Vo yon want u get rid Of nervousness ? Vo you want energy to alesp well, or be cured of dyspepsia, kidney or liver dieeaea? Irjt l'-Klxu-ilimiHuKil laoN Kverv botus guaranteed u ao as reo anunanded "ileuot and onks. 23 &onh Ninth bt.. I'hiladelpuie, Pa. till the genuine. Bold bv bH druirgwts Aek for E. V. Kuokefa, aud take no other All 1 a-k la a trial of ttiia val uable medicine Una bottle will convince 70a Met mx bottles for tS. ! for oue. Taps Wira Beaaevcf Alive. Tapn Worm. Tin. Seat and Stomach Worm removed alive in from two lo four Sours. Sa fee until l ad of Tape Worm passes alive aad rnooa aaa your aiuKi uv 1-j WoaaSvaor. bold only in tl bottle Usod t.r Wiil.lren and crown persona. It never 'la. th- saad for circular to Or a'nnkeL 23J North Ninth tJtreot. 1'biladeipuia. l' Attvieu by mail tree Send three cant stamp lot re turn sr letter. VEGETHIFD Tvt tm Bmos Pgatnta. PA1A DISEASE. Caa wa sxpert te SBjey good healta wkaa lad si enrropi inmn eircsltta with taealuud. caiMing pala aad Sueus. and taw kaasra, being aVMitad tsrsaih tbe entire body, produce piaple srnptions. " wiiwiww, wwTiBis, aaaaMDe, aeaiaicia. raeamafiMS, aad anmeroua ether cool plain tar IU ove theomaee by taking Vauviaa tbe mum reliable ramaur m cMeauac and puritjuig Uw blue. Trgitim ii Sold by Ail Druggists. SYNDICATE- 'oeiMnatlee ef Ci Mew ewe feper. atlas la etoeaa. Luea lafr aaalela. Prodis ears. Kaplan? ettveiar aaal Ire. MOkhAS A CU mruBera, Bread r-a. r. w. Ma atse, N. I. - t-ia-lat rrie The enotceet In tbe world Impor I LAOi tera prl.ee Largest Comoany la . ...... .mi.i. nl.iMi HHritknT Trade contlnuallr Inrreaalng Agents wan Led everywnere oesa ii,iiariuui "," 'Ime eand tor circular to KOBEltT WBLLA u Veeej nt.N. T. F. a Box, iei. S-w-am RED HOT A rats wanted for oar Kef oaene Stovea. Bulls water in a mlnnree. Ja at the thin for sot weather. Sella at rlrM. Sample aad terms peetpaid for to eenta, AdJreae iirour A Cs- Casuie, N. I. a-l-tt TJPYOTftyn Ns aaune Boa aluntli diaaUed. lllliulUilU larreaeee aew paid. A, I rite and arcn- free. T. BcB.iCHAr hWj JQ7 Uwm c,, Phila. Pa. ' 3.i3 U-lS-ly AVTM. H. BONER it CO., 'ft, MlelC PCBLISUSRS AKO litaXBS. 1109 Cbestaat Street. Phllsd'a. Pa. THE MUSIC READER. By Dr. L. MKIOMLN and W. W. KEYS. Price ft ; t9 per dot. gem postpaid en receipt of price. Tea book m recvraaiendes by Taacban (who un seed it) to all atoJenta of Vocal Moeic daelriDg Is be eaaiesand aiiene reader, alsntotne profeeHlh as Ma sa. neatly calculated lor the aaa of ScJmtt, ( luu aad private inetraetiOD, PabUesed sod for Bale ae above. - - - a-T-laa FfR-TPRKM m T.Sl Centennial EUulbtUoa. AOKNT9 WANTED! Uiai, eeW Mpirae. wr4M for holjias "PICTORIAL BIBLES l.SeJ Hhutratfona. Address for new circulars, A J. Hot s A COi. ta Arr-B st Phils. POPs LAB fit ICED Peallrv Rata. etc sack will bar aMrnaeai'e new -Ueeaeea," "Secrete la Fowl Breeding,' me Fowl." or "Baieina Fowls and Pen for Mark-t " .lll en receipt of pri.e by VEO. P. BCB5B Aft. Mear, saw. mass. s r ,yg POHD'S ITBACT. POHDS:tXTRlCT. Th9 People's Eemedj..' NoUi Ask tot Pari ExtrtM. -a ': Tak bo other.. -arsar, row I wllTaVab or oxoalloaf . blase." OJD-S EXT A CT The great seretabla rmtm aire raver, lias been in use over ' ' tblrTr yeaVi and lor cleanliness sad c.in2Ive virtues cannot be exceUeA CbIuII.iT a -""S-.a! . . ariLliOML aaBMaW ave - . . I . . ...1... rata. Baralaa, ire rebevod almost instantly by exierual replication. rromptly ? a.,., aealda. Eacarlartasw. taa flL r, Ua, el.-a, CarlnLste. Arrasta intlanunaUOiL reducaa 'J . wcUln- stops bleeding, removes uiatui- arion and heals raoidiy. fA DIE Dud it Uwir best friend. It aaroages the pains to wuk-n ineyare pecaliarLF aubtect-BOUabty fullness sod pressure la the 'MDWt. verUa-o, A, lit promptly , amr'Uiralea and permanently bea aUJ undo or laflaaaaaatlaaaand Blcvrasaaaia. fjafaVTstat Aswl awe or ML Bad In this me sals immediate relief aad ultimate cure. No case. However cnroole of otaunaie caa lone rett it reirular ubs. TABtlcoaK r.lSb. It la te only rare eure. ,0 t.1 .. Ubas na equal lor permanent cue. tel. x.k.i.uIKU mm any cause. tauBRMia aaM-ctae. It has saved hundreds of uvea wuea ail other remedies tailed la arrest bleeding from aeae ataaaaea, laafa, and elaewliere. TOOT HitHC, Earae-ba, Jtewralsla sad Kbeaaaaaasaa areail aima relieved, aad oflt-ii iTuianently cured. PHYnlt lAMt of all pchoobi who are ae qiialnled wlto PasMfa Eatraetal Wit SI Haael recommend It lu ua u practice, we frvq ist-tun uf oonnnttBilaUV rn fr-.-ffi bmnlreiia ' of Physicians, many of whom order it lor use tn turlr own practice. In addition to ina lorevolug. thev order lu use for rawelllaga of ah kinda. Qalasy, hare Tbraax. Is aaaeel Taaslla, .simple and chronic . iarrbasa, CaterrB (lor which It is a soci, Ik tibial an, e'raateal Fee, hi lacs af laseeta, Alaaeiattaaa, - . taapped Maaaa, race, and indeed ad manner of kln diseases. TOILET LaK. Removes Serealse, KeeKhaeH and aswartlugn nea lata, Eravalvaeand Plaaplaa. 11 netvei, as. ' woreiai and reraaao, while wonderfully hn provlrjirthet'anBpiamiam. TO A'AaaJBEItS) read's Extract. IVO Stock Breeder, no Livery Man can auord to be without It. it to used by all lbs leading Livery biables. street Hailrosda sad orat horsemen in New York City. It naa so equal tor bpralns. Harness or Saddle coatings, - BM.ffnea, heravenea. swelling, cuts. Lacera tion!) , Bleedings. Pneumonia, Colic, Diar rheas, Chills. Colds. Ac Its range of action - Is wide, and the relief it affords ut so prompt tbat it la Invaluable In every Farm-yard as well as in every Farm-house. Let it be tried once, and you will never be without lb CAll lOSI read's Extract baa been tra llaunl. Tbe genuine article has the words Peadl Extract blown In seen bottle. U is prepared by Ineealjr perssas llvlas; who ever knew bow to prepare It properly. Kcfuse all other preparaUoua ot w Itch hazel. Tbis is the only silicic used by Phvsdclans, - and in ths hospital of this country and Europe. TlISTOKTaadl Tsaaar Pasters Extract, in pamphlet f rui. sent tree ub atpucalKu to PO.MbT EXTKACT iwaPA&i, as Maiden Lane, .1w lurk. KXITTIXG MACHIXE. Highest Prize at the centennial Awarded to the KalU a ratr of stm-kintrs complete ln 3 m!n utre; knits a'.l etzes: narrows and widen at will, and knits tne web either tubular or flat, stnifle. double, or rlhbed, raoDCCtsa all vakix nxa of Knit Apprl. circular and sample Stocking IIH. Adalre Lamb Kalttlag JIachlae Ca., 4-M-et CINCINNATI. O. PETTENCILL'S NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY AND ADTERTIwF.R'tt HMD BOOK FOU. 1877. PHICE, - - - - ONE EOT.T.AH. Ooataialng rearplete lieu ef Ant ericas .Vvwspa. prla aad olber periodical, with eucb ik-taila ot ia kicniatioa aa are moat aliil to advei U11 m and boat Boss aiea. Tbe bouk cuauune 270 pafraa, and a the moat eiiaipleto and roaveoieat wurs 01 tlie bids ever pubiixaeo. It will b aoat te any aildres postpaid. biiob receipt of tbe v-rv low prW of one do far par copy. 0. n. PETTEXtilLL dt AO-, PI BUMlKrW, 6-l.Vst S7 Park Baa, Hew Terb. PHILIP B. VOOBHEES, 'i I'rw-ej,-i,iw, pi tswsjs. u tr-sj ntrm, xrwuKBtmrj ftQti Cn VriRbt CaSUrtw, ftod Hull. lt AlBerlC.U aVDti rmu lUiit. ,mc fn T1u.m BtuidLLiff, Pbiiav- OClI'lUaV, jtsV. r. f. DUI lMf . aVlMl ne FANCY FiD Mlxt-d Card, with W ptUtl. J. U.Hl-laU, N a. itnii Co. tVlxVtt Qk KATAA Mixed Canta Inc.; 3u Isvrias' Favrrlto JJ l"cw any aaai. Bfccoxal A Co KinderlnMik, I. 4-3-ga. REDUCTION lit JF"H.IC3T1. roiwrr's wTFeiy press Tbb r avoarrz Fawtlv Jocbsal of tbb Cocwtbv, K educed to SI. AS per Tear. Tbs WEEKLY PRESS will ln tbe flit are. as In the pier, maintain tne nurli standard -it excel ience whicb baa made it sucb a prlue favonao la PenDeylvaiiia Ita iiouieetlc an-1 Forviaa Corn-opouiieuce. reanton Ooaelp. Asaoriated Iftai, Cable Telegrams aud vecia! Deauatcbes will keen lta raa.lera utruMl nt everything giiiug oe in all tbe leading centres of roinii-i,,t.iiiuiurnr, riuauceaua raauioo. laeLat erarv Depart mem remains under the euuervtMlon of Lr. R. e. .ala. ketisie, whose Keviewa and Criuoema enjor s world ande fame, (a K will un be foaad ariie and imi-artial K'llturials nnoo tne Current Top. ire ot tne Iay from tbe p-n of the Vetera a Editor-in-ehief . who ban wernred the eervwva of a larve etlective st.ff of Writers The Ajnculiaral Depart. "a" ' "ia paper a a marsed apoi-ially. 1 nil Mar ket ReirU 5T.nejr, nrain. Catlle, ana General of Pniladel. tua anuafltbelamdina;cirl.-aof tbe Colon. constitutea pnimineut and Inv.laablefrat reof ine w r, r j 1. 1 riir.nn. neau tae lollowuia- IndUOBruenta to individual S iberritr and Clnba : OneCopyi.se iw(IrKudiicnrvvudroaaw). 1. Five i'ot lea i Int-liutinff prepaid poalatfe " Ten Copies llBclUflilill prepaid pnstaeT 14 Twenty C leelm-luilii( pr paid postacr) 3tm To the retter-np i f 0 ubaof Ten cr more, an extra eopr will be riven ..r ne year, peclnlea contra of tbe w tKKLT Parse will he sent free to ad appucaata All ordei a should be addreaed xn JOII-S w. FORaCT. Editor and Propr. A-?-! fhiladelphia. renna. prUOTriVQ Nu B-w slichtly dibbled. lav ILllUlUlld cr-aaiw now paid. Advice aad cirrniar fie. I, Mlhcaan, Att'y, 701 sansnai arbila.. Pa. 6-7-dot tonajow NCSE 111 A IKS dt KIK la- a-ata. in ... i. . . - --- - IVUIIUI . aai Ml ,-unu uiv uvik-w. Send stamp tor Illustrated Ptli-e-lLH to W. A. HINCLAIH, HottviUe, N. T. For sale bv the Trade. 4.1; "7 "7a Wrer. to a (rents, tie Onr nt r QOOc-QI I P.O.VlCaaJtI.Aubrtinta,xalne S-l-ly J I aeLd to any address a N-w flant- 1ia - vnae t.me-riece, wsico ill keep perfect and correct time a IVn't mna thlorhaace toicvtarood time - kerpav cheap. Suitable Bar either ladies or fentlrmea. it. r. paw"S, a-l-lt Box Sua, Kew Bedforil, Mass- ESIS." I IK IDT Ttbtf, sad It send aam- anolleaAta P. IfELSTAiUTER A UU- Sole Maaolactarers of A AAKMH," rSol net, New York. J -wan er'awatertatt In enyinrtTM "Ajfanw Srs" from bnunftRts, be carerul to (jet tne (tna lne article. Observe that tbe at (mature of "BV BlLBSaA. M. la oa aacA end of ths box. S-BB-IJ THH XaA.X.ITZaatOXa.a. DAILY and WEEKLY AMERICAN. 1773 Orsr One HimarEi Tssrs Oil 1877 The Daily American. HyJVod, WofBt Twirf.- One Year ,, M THE WEEKLY AMERICAN. The Oldest Most Reliable, and Cheapest Faiily Newspjpar in the world. Ttrmt ra "'t Artamce. Pottaat Prrptrid. One Conv for tT Vonth e, One toj.y inriji.e -.e r . .. " mi Fnur rnr,iM nee v .e six i vmie. .in. v; " r' Ten tuples, one Yer.".".".V.IlII""n w cnieu copies, tine tear i Ag i-uierni preminm to (rerrera un of rt'in. Address: I H. I .rt I TOV AaOV, -l-ln American OrUce. rialtlmore. ltd JSSSSSSMS& . AwiU.aiaItir,rerawHia. VartcsM Van as sr.. P-Jir ir7alrw3 T. 1 IM ataaieas, Mf fcdwtaiait ruaeirt.ealartsdrtcaJartSvs. 5P.' CCL. aTBa W. no t HU..B.s.6iai AiBBsar. Wkatra, stT a-7-tm 40 aaw. vs. AorthBard, Ceua.i-44t mm TiTT Tin ANAK ml BlTa- mr.m. ....1 I la IZTXaiALPlU I llil.nl F eaaw lJJlJUtOTaT S. M. FETTMGLLL7 & CO, a . . . -r a a IV o. 37 " lrirlt IToat, NEW YORK, Desire to can ths attention of BuslseesXen, who wish to resi.-h ' he rt.-aii.ng- paimu. i to the follow ing . . F A. C T 8 t 1 Tney havs been tn 'he Adverrtstno; busi sesa tor neaxlv thtr y y-srs. and given ft cui. stant attention ai.il a:.Jy during th.it ttme. jj.Tbey have had. and continue to have, conltal bualnes- relu'lon at' a all t n. "irijis IU Uii UWccii S!aTcTaTTnu A Their record with all these publications Is one of fair treatment, honorable dealing, and prompt settlements. in consi uueo.ee of th!, they can alwan have adverOaeiuenu Inserted at, tne pufilis:i. r hmt draft. . mi. T!i. y srs so arvTualntrd with the entl- press of lb- tOJi.tiy mac tbey can select the fc.it mi-rm- for any given purpose. ""aTrpTne; done advertHtriB; for all Bnl of oualneMS. and noied the rtuli s to I belr cuato bosis, Uiey can give valuable Mi9-gpTion aa to ths star, aryic. aa ..itoa uu.n ii. u.ae the mo-it effeoitv. acverUaement lur the object .0 he alutiuco. 7,iiiln freVrTr) orer for A htrje nux. ber of papers, tuejr twin, iu most case, (rt 'h work done lor leu m.r rn-it 'he aiveti-- r wnni have to pay tf he xul me oniec u.rL a, Tbey examine ail papers, note all orp!v tuns or IrregTiuiriUes, anl secure the s r'l-r r,:. llllment of every stipulation of the ord, r. . They give the adertL-r the fnil N"lt ot their supervision wrAwr erj, aa cju.a.i,oa Ivlntt pid by the publBhers. o. They submit et:in u for any glv n list of papers, or for ppjorr.i covering any givea aV. Vor a svst ematle workinj np of anv irrs enterprise, th- y it t In the prrpuratloa or c.r culars, p9mi.:J.-:3, m.-l genera! reading matt, r In adilltlon to newspaper adve twn?. Tncv tncl' n 'Mli irum any purUea who con-teiuy.-iie iciiiclng In say way or for anj aniouiit. S. n. FETTEeil.1. a CO., ST Park Kow, yew York. lot L'besinut at-, Phlia. le Stale St., goalun. THE rEHMASENT DiTEMATIONAL EEIBfflQli MAIN BUILDING, CENTENNIAL GROUNDS, win open on and after May loth, is. wuh a well-classified arrangement of exhibits, ao played as to (actuate the advantageous Infec tion and study of tnem. ORES AND MlSaRAL?. GLASS AND CERAMICS, ARTISTIC FURNiTCRS. HOUSEHOLD ArSTICLES, st AXUPACTTIUNO PROCESSES And CHEMICAL PRODUCTS. Special collections of EDUCATIONAL APPUASCES, PHILOSOPHICAL AFPABATC9. ENGINEERING MODEL! And Innumerable articles showtcg the FINK AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Tbb Dxcoiativb and tbb I'satcx. In S few words, Tar-ery jlcriof 9fiecte.li.ir tural or Industrial product -s, representing tse skillful achievements of man kind In ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. A Grand Krstc Stai, occupy-ng tbe nor a end of the main transept, has seat lor a cb,ra. of twenty-ave hundred persons, and Organ or other CONCERTS win be slven Amuoon a.vd Evckings. TS? Grand iiturams of w AsrrrsGTo at torktown shown without extra rbarg:. also a Ufe-UKe tableau of ths signing ot tho DECLARATION OP INDEPENDENCE. THS PRICE OF ADMISSION 13 CENTS The visitor may, without extra chary;, vis:: the Industrial Art Museum In Memorial Hail. Horticult3ral Hall, and the Botanical Garden, returning (without further payment) to tlie Per manent XxhlbtUon. An desirable conveniences have been provil.l fa the way ot WalttBg-rooms. Baavage-rocms. Lunch Counter, and Dining-Room ln the D;a--t-tnent ot Public Comfort. The nest place tor Excursion Parties to be found ln America. D. TOSREY, i-l-tt Cwenz! Jjcnf. A HOME & FARM OF" YOUR OWN. On the line of a GRP. AT RAILROAD with good markets both Last and a tsT. XOW IS THE 1I3IET0SEIIEEIT. Mild Climate, Fertile Soil. Bew rour'ry for B ock Raising tn tbe rmted Sutes. Books. Map. Full Information. a!o -TPS PIONSaR" sent free to all parts ot the wurld. Address, O. r. DATfw. Land Com. I'. P. H. R . d-lT-ISt OMAHA. NEB. 50: TRANSPAkltT rards, ao two alike, cents with aaaa. svstnsiii. D. E H.T,.,n u.,.an BH-lre, . T. A GREAT OFFER ! ! ZZSXfr: Hard Tlaaea dl.asss .r 100 a-IAXiiai A OHtit .s, Brsaml seraail-llaail .1 a rat. elaaa auken laelartlns; HATlRv at "r ta let aeitll nisjil Ine trtan ewer b.le. all.rv-tl. VtAII.K.H' (.KAMI hQlARK aad IPRItillf ritS OKiti lLllMtIIIIIHtW no A F. MB ADBW(lOIK srelhe nMl- want 7 Urtava rlaee. sl.to. 7 n da mnt nlarear. "i"Map Oriaas I'iO. Mapst.lt.J KfopsH. a .tp o Htaaasiast. 11 MispaSliweaab, sntaaeil year, la iM-rteri srd.r n. wrarranteti .waa. asxi IKttlLnu i:.M J A Si T E l. Illiaalraleat ralalasjnea Mailed. A liberal flLreeat u Jrimttera, rhurrk-.. nr. Miev-t annate at half anew. HORACE HATEIt.a rfr a Maaafarlra. aad Dealers, 1 Last I tf b I aiwa sajaarw. Si. f. 4-1;-. A BOOSEY'Syr aaat lath street, .New York. r. Full Cats! g-as, BOOjtT S Co.. 34 IJUt HDEY & CHRIST, No. 121 North Third Street, PIIIL.4DF.LPni A P.., The fnltnaine ta Ii. r h. .1 1 w . . . . Of our Uoaidt. wlin prices annexed, wbx-li na5--been commandiui; the marker a number or years, and by their uniform ex-ellen.'e. se- ure-1 lor us a widely increasing patronage and con stant teatlinomahi or nmiu we solicit a stutre of your favor, with a ruar an'"' nrai-cla.- goods In every respect BAlLKYsPthliRiai ..fS ? A " ............ S -15 - xx - :. : : ;:. "TVVV ............ s w 3 --) 1 Tl FT rntia-R riT-rrt Vr-"ri",V .' . ' "." V-" v.- i i r. i. uio 1 1 i,i.SL BRANDY $: v to l s i rtLNVr.V.--i.-.-.;:-. - 'iltulri 1 Jo to -I l u. diu,i ins lu.Mi, BtKB Kin tKl A ties Llae ef Extra lias Imported Coo-Is. IfvnailMiial.n.i . .K. ... , shall take pleasure In sending them. aTat . H. JZ i - PLfl VISITINO CARDa, with name, luc ami vun. UJ Agent's Oiltflt Inc. J. Wuu,Un tr,ni $10: InvtMtfeij iu watt rr-f SUMav!t, ntttkea Ujtmu every month. B..jk -ni h (Eli. AlltlPPIM RlYTfflc A- i ll ..,.aar IT Wan street. New Tori. " To-iy MORRISON'S OLD EST ABUsUKD BOOT A1D SHOE HOUSE HAS REMOVED TO S. Cor. Second And Vine Streets. Where yoa can -ftlll get lull value ror your mutiej Gent's Fin Boots, from t uo to t Congre.-. Gdlirra. -l.to .t Cnlldren's School Shoes a to l.se A full Une of Ladles'. M wees' aid children's Shoes at extremely low p.icva. Agency for Bubber Boots Sc Shoea. Ea W. X0RRLS05, JR., AV. W. Car. aaeasKl aad Tlae Streets, PHILADELPHIA. m 30! LOVaXI BlKh CAKhd, with asaie, luc. :S Maawntr lae. Iran i aatflt in. r r ... a Co., R. Cbath tujl. T. A-l-M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers