Lonrioa Jail Birds. When the vn is emptied, ami the pris oners .11 inside the corridor, the great iron-studded doors are once more lot-tea ...! rfmi hle-ltxked. In a line of ten or a dozen stand the new-coin ers-n un ,.i....t. row. Manv classes of crime are represented in that little string of jail-birds. There Is the naDituai uruu ard, blear-eyed, sodden, blotchy, who spends, In short sentences of a week and ten davs, some three months of the year in limbo, dividinz the remaining nine between the gin-palace and the work house wards. There is the savage, big jawed wife-beater, convicted already of half a dozen brutal assaults upon his wretched helpmate. There is the gray haired thief of sixty years, a miserable old bungler who filches apple and cab bages from Covent Garden, stray sau sages from pork shops, or a roll of cloth from the pawnbroker's counter, prowl ing around the Seven Dials and Drury laiie in the dayHme; slinking by night to a hot supper in some thieves' kitchen in St. Giles, and theuce to his home in a neighboring brothel. A strange, invsterioiis existence is that of a low class professional thicf,a life that clings close to the wall, and shuttles along w ith its eyes on the ground, its hands ever in some one else's pocket. Shiver ing and crawling through the streets by" day, slinking past the constable, Unking no one in the face, a veritable pariah among men. Xot until night has fallen on the city, and honest citi zens are gently snoring in bed, does his natural life begin. See him then in a steaming den, surrounded by his foot pad comrades, recounting in cut purse jargon his day's adventures, displaying to villainous eyes his pilfered spoils, waking the filthy slums around with the echoes of his foul carousal. He loves this crooked life, your sneaking pickpocket; you could not wean him ron- it; he is the most irreclamable vagabond under the sun. The prison chaplain reasons with him, prays with him, preaches from the pulpit at him in vain, he will not hear the voice of the charmer, charm he ever so wisely. You could as easily persuade a Hindu or a Persian, that it is wroug to lie, as convince a thief of thesacredness of his neighbor's proerty. These three specimens arc well known to the jail ers; the inspectingoflicerdeclares their names and offences almost without ref erence to the charge-sheet in his hand. Amongst the row may staud, pcrhapr, a well-bred youth of woe begone coun tenance, sentenced to three weeks' hard labor for his share in a music-hall brawl; In-hind hini jiossibly, a trained house-breaker surprised in "lifting" a valuable wan-house: swindlers of var ious types, from the humble till-tapper to the utterer of forged checks ; dain a;ers of property; window smashers; knnckcr-wreiiehers and rowdies of every description; defaulters; dock thieves; hawkers; cadgers; costers; miscellaneous. The list is now called over by a warder, and henceforth, until he leaves the jail, no one of those newly sentenced victims can say that he possesses a name. Hie appellation con ferred on him by his godfathers and godmothers is left behind in the public urt, dead to him for the term of his sentence. Henceforth he is known to none but as "number C4, Ward F," or whatever may lc the vacant number given him. The IrriW of the Surf. The traveler who, approaching the Atlantic coast by night at this season of the year, sees a continuous line oflight up and down the 6hore as faras bis eye cau reach, has little idea in general of the elaborate arrangements that are made by the government to save his life, should iccident or mismanagement iiut his his vessel in peril. The men attached to the 130 stations of the Uni ted Statss life-saving service are con tinually patrolling the beach, and every night the light of their bright lanterns cau be seen in au almost unbroken line, from the uppermost oint of Maine to the lowest point of Florida. The hard er the storm, the worse the night, the more watchful are they in their vigils; and it would be almost impossible for an unfortunate vessel to be in distress anywhere alongthecoast without being sjieedily seen. Every one of the sta tions is in charge of a competent keep er, but this is not enough for the pur poses of the government, and each year the stations are all visited and rigidly inspected by the assistant inspectors of the department competent officers from the United States revenue marine service. This inspection is made as early in the winter as practicable, to get the squads well organized for the coming year. The life-saving station at Point Ju dith, R. I., is a fair sample of those to he found all along the coast. A two story frame house, sealed without and within, small, but substantial with a tall flagstaff projecting from its roof. tn the ground floor, with a huge door oK-nir.g on the sea front, is the boat room, the largest in the house. Back of this is the living room for the crew, clean, and well warmed by a large stove. I'p stiirs are three sleeping rooms, each containing several iron cots well supplied with plenty of thick blankets. The crew consists of a keep er and six surf men. They are taught that their first duty is to save life. When they can rescue property from destruction, they are to doit, but noth ing is to prevent them from endeavor ing, first, to rescue every soul in dan ger. For this purpose they are first in structed ii the method of reviving ap Iarently drowned persons. Every sta tion is provided with a case of restora tives, containing two lottles of brandy two of sherry, a bottle of snuff, one of ammonia, and a preparation of iron to be used as a styptic on wounds. Also alxix of prepared mustard piasters, a roll of adhesive plaster, a r--indle of flannel for rubbing, sponges, bardages, and a number of probangs for cleaning out the mouth and throat. The equipments of each life-saving station are a large surf boat, a life car, lines, and hawsers, a mortar for throw ing a line over the vessel, and many smaller instruments to be used in ope rating these principal ones. In ordinary cases, when a vessel is discovered ashore, the life-saving men go out to her in their si rf-boat and bring her passengers and c.-ew ashore. But there are many times when it would be certain death to the men to venture out through the surf, no matter how strong their boat. Then the life-car is brought into service. The mortar is brought out, a slender but exceedingly strong Italian hemp line is attached to it, and the shot is fired so as to drop the line, if Kssible. immediately over the vessel's deck, The first time that the mortar and ball were ever used iu the United States Life-saving service, fie first shot fell short. A second shot was fired, and tbe ball ju-t cleared the vessel's rail and went through her deck. The line was caught, and more than 200 lives were saved. The crew of the ves sel, after the shot is fired, draw in the small line and find a hawser attached to it, with directions painted on a board, iu English and French, how to make the hawser fast to the mast, and rig the tackle. A smaller line also goes out with the hawser, by which the life-car is drawn back and forth between the ship and the shore, saving six lives at every trip. The life-car is nearly air tight, and is built in the form of a small covered boat, so that should it, by any accident, break from the hawser, its passengers would still be safe. Some times it is not necessary to use the life car, aid then an implement know as the "breeches buoy" is sent out. This is something like a pair of short, wide rubber itautaloons, with a seat or ledge for the occupant to sit on. A cork buoy around the baud prevents it from sink ing, and the ersoiis on the vessel can soon be drawn ashore. Each man iion going into the surf, whether for busi ness or practice, is required to wear a large but very convenient cork jacket, with which it is impossible for him to sink. The stations are also furnished with several of the Merrinian life-saving suits, with which a man can float iioii the water for hours without being drowned or even chilled or wet. The inside and every -day work of a life-saving station is a well-arranged piece of machinery. By day and by night patrols are kept walking up and down the beach, each provided with a Coston light and lantern. Where uo bays or inlets prevent, the atrolman of one station meets tiie patrolman of the next, so that almost jH-rfect com munication is maintained Let ween them. In the house, oue man scrubs the floor, another makes the beds, a third takes care of the lantern, and in the stations where the men do their own house keeping, others take turns at cooking and baking. Tin' Tim. Toole was acting in " The Christmas Carol," playiug Bob t ratchett. A little delicate girl, one of the children of the dresser at the theatre whose pale face and interesting manner fitted her well for the part played Tiny Tim. The sickly little child was a favorite in the theatre, and especially so with Mr. Toole. During the performance of the piece, as the reader may remember, the artists sit down regularly to a supper of roasted goose and plum pudding. which was, in the present instance, genuine material. Toole was iu the habit of chopping the viands up and giving them to the children performing and they, when they had eaten the first helping, returned, like Oliver for more, Tiny Tim, however, like Benjamin, appeared to eat seven times as much as her brethren. She was the first to re turn her plate for more, and always made away with more than an ordinary adult could eat of goose, andsupplement- ing this colossal repast with plum pudding enough for a half a dozen. Toole gradually felt an aversion grow ing in him for the child. . Iler pallor and sickness seemed to him suspicious ly allied with Indigestion, the first fruits of gluttony. He struggled against this feeling for a time, but it mastered him, and be could not think kindly of the little one. One day, in a fit of disgust, he sawed off a piece of meat and bones from the savory bird; and flung it into her plate, with a piece of plum pudding, which left little for the others, hoping that for once the child would be satisfied. But she wasn't. With a punctuality worthy of a landlord, she returned for more. Toole was shocked. " My dear," said he, " you will make yourself sick if you eat so much. I gave you enough for three or four big boys. You could not have eaten it in this time. Where are the bones?" he added, looking at the empty plate. The poor child hung her head. Toole spoke again rather sharply. " Please, sir," sobbed Tiny Tim, "my little sister ate it." And following the direction of her eyes toward the wings, there he saw a hungry little horde of ragamuffins pitching into the Christmas cheer with an energy that indicated how much they needed it. A light was let in upon bim. Little Tiny had been filling the stomachs of her hungry little brothers and slaters and notberown. She never took another grudged morsel from the table, Toole told the story to Dickens, who listened attentively, and at its con clusion with a burst of warm enthusiasm cried : " Give her the whole goose and half the plum pudding next time;" and If the actor did not follow the warm hearted novelist's instructions to tiie letter, he acted up to the spirit of them, and Tiny 'a family never lacked a square meal during the run of the piece. Aaron Burr's Method ol Making Friend. Chancellor Kent used to relate, how Aaron Burr called to see him one day, and, saying that he was on his way to Albany, offered to attend to any com missions or mt. Aent s. Kent was naturally flattered by this attention from so distinguished a man. " Xoth- inp was said about politics, though I had been elected on the Federal ticket a member of Assembly from the county of Dutchess. When I went home to dinner that day I said to my wife, with much self-satisfaction, Betty, who do you think has been to see me to-day?' She said, 'I do not know; who has?' I said, 'Aaron Burr, Colonel Burr,' and then i elated to her our conversation, and the kind offer of professional assis tance tendered to me. In a few davs Colo. el Burr, on his way to Xew York on his return, again called and said he would be glad to be of service to me in New York if I had any business in the way of the law that he could do for me there. The Legislature then sat in Xew York, and soon after I took my seat in the following spring in the Assembly I received a note from Colonel Burr, wishing me to take breakfast with him. Xot long afterward I received another invitation, this time to take dinner with him. The day arrived for the election of United States Senator, and z member of the Assembly, boarding at the same house with me, came in the morning into my room and said. 'Mr. Kent, yon know we are to choose a United States Senator to-day.' I said 'Yes. I know.' 'I suppose' he said, 'you are going to vote for our friend, Colonel Burr?' ' Xo,' I quickly replied ; I am going to vote for my olJ friend, General Schuy ler, " And here the Chancellor used to conclude with great emnlnmin: That was the first time I suspecUd what the fellow was after." AGRICULTURE. Tbc Trke Pcddlxk. There U no greater humbug practiced upon the credulity of the people than the offering of new fruiu by tree agents and nur serymen, as the last thin? that was ever discovered or planted. Nineteen out of every twenty of all these new fruiu are entirely worthless. One nursery man has an apple that is superior to all others, another a pear that no one can do without, free from blight and an immense bearer and the fruit of finest quality. Another has a currant, a strawberry, or a raspberry, all entirely indispensable to the unsuspecting far mer. And still others have grapes that ripen early, are very large, delicious, and just the thing to supplant all others for all purposes. One has a cherry that will take the place of the Early Rich mond and the English Morello. All these will do well, according to the opinions of the several owners of the humbug, in any and all climates and localities, like the patent medicines warranted to cure any and all diseases. One man, whose almost exclusive slock ot evergreens is the European larch, recommends its. planting without limit. Another has supplied himself abund antly with the Utah hybrid cherry, which is really not a cherry at all, but a very Inferior small plum, and that is the cherry that everybody must have. Our common wild plums are trans planted and nursed, and a larger stock propagated some significant name given them, and tbey are then heralded to the world as indispensable, high quality, large size, curculio proof, and indeed possessed with more good quali ties than any and all other plums com bined. The result or all this is, the farmers pay out thousands of dollars every year for stock that is not only worthless and known to be worthless by the vendors, but iuiportent time is lost in waiting for the results that are so boastingly promised, and only, after several years waiting, to find how they have been swindled. Best Soil for Baulky. Barley suc ceeds best on lands that are lighter or more sandy than those adapted to wheat or corn : nevertheless, the crop Is bene fitted by manuring the land and ren dering it mellow by the use of the cul tivator and harrow before sowing Barnyard manure thoroughly rotted and incorporated Into the soil Is bencn cial, but it should never be applied di rectly in the crop. Calcareous matter is beneficial to the quality of barley. and hence this crop has long been ex tensively cultivated on the chalky lands of Great Britain. Prof. Johnson says the effect of soil on barley is known to all farmers in that country, hence the terms "barley land" and "wheat land" are the usual designations for lightand heavv soils. On clay lands the produc tion of barley is greater, but it is of coarser quality and does not malt so well. On loains it is plump and full of meal, and on light chalky soils the crop is light, but the grain is thin in the skin, of a rich color, and well adapted to malting, which of course enhances its value, as nearly all that Is raised in this country is used for malt. In this country and in England it is rarely used as bread. Land that is heavy and rich will doubtless increase the yield of the crop, but the increased quantity would be at the expense of the quality of th e grain for malting purpose. VF.GFTiBi.rs intheFakmkr Family. For J ears past some English and Scotch gardeners have been experimen ting in the growth of the pea with mar velous success. Varieties have been produced that should never be absent from the farmer's daily meals. The to mato is equally good as a toothsome condiment. The onion, also, although in many farmers' families considered a luxury is, according to eminent physi cians' a great corrective and alterative of the human system when lreely con sumed, and a preventive as well as a remedy lor some affections of the kid neys that are becoming so alarmingly frequent among our active men of mid dle life. The same influence ujon the liver is attributed to the free use of the tomato. Equally effective is the celery plant upon the nervous system. But the great questions of food and economy are the ones which come nearest home. It is of no use to talk of the heart and the moral senses until the stomach is right. To have that right it must eat more and better vegetables. Facts fob the Farmer. It is worth while for all farmers, everywhere, to remember that thorough culture is bet ter than three mortgages on the farm. Tli at an offensive war agaii.st the weeds is five times less expensive than a defensive one. That good fences always pay better than a lawsuit with neighbors. That hay is a great deal cheaer made in summer than purchased in winter. That more stock perish from famine than founder. That a horse who lays his cars back. and looks lightning when any one ap proaches, 18 VlCtOUS. That scrimping the feed of fattening hogs is a waste of grain. 1 hat educating children properly Is money lent at 10 per cent. That one evening spent at home in study, is wore profitable than ten spent in lounging about saloons and taverns. '1 hat cows should be milked rezularlv and clean. What a Bundle Contained. There were five of them from the Monumental District, and having feast ed to their heart's content on the great variety of holiday goods on sale, they came tripping out of the spacious en trance of one of our dry goods stores, when they espied a nicely done up package, apparently dropped by one of the many seekers after holiday goods. A minnte more and one of them had siezed it and they were hurrying down the street speculating as to Its contents. I hope it is a good-sized dress pattern." says the happy owner, as she hugged it close for fear of its being spirited away. ' If it was mine I would rather it would be a velvet cloak," cried one of the others, as she enviously eyed the packet. Oh, I wouldn't ; I'd rather it would be a new hat," was the comment of another; and so they speculated until they reached home, when the string was loosed, and their astonished and disappointed eyes rested on a very soiled and dilapidated pair of pants, probably just exchanged for a new pair, which the owner had worn off, leaving the old ones for a more unfortunate brother or sister. It is not determined which of the five shall wear the pants. A Reporter on Theology. A San Francisco Reporter, who is as lazy as be Is clever, was once detailed to report the sermon of an eminent divine of that city. When the preacher was about half through the reporter bethought himself of a yacht race, and folding up his notes made his exit through the vestry room. The next day the sermon apeared in print. The reporter bad given a correct report up to the time he left, and then getting the general idea of tbe theological argument, tacked on an extra column of brilliant metaphor and highly-colored descriptive matter without much regard to theology. .The doctor came round in rage next day, and wanted the reporter discharged. During the week those of his congregation who had not attended the church congratulated him on tbe last half of his superb dis course. Fob iu Lnng Trouble, aa wen as Com. plaint of tbe Throat, Jaynea Expectorant is certain? a palliative and often a curative, aa tbe testimony of thousands and its world-wide reputation attests, for Congka or Colds n surer or mora effective remedy can be found. SCIENTIFIC. The Silky Marmoset. The marmoset Is a South American motKey, about me size of a squirrel. The silky marmoset is of a golden yellow color, the fur being very soft and silky and forming a kind of mane upon toe uecn. ine iei are five-toed and have sharp claws; the tail is long and busby, but not prehen sile, and the body is covered with soft wooly fur. It Is easily tamed and makes an interesting and affectionate pet. It is not so intelligent as tbe other mon keys, and its constitution is so delicate that It easily dies I root tne exposure oi even temuerate climates, it u peculiar ly sensitive to cold, and likes to have its bouse well furnished with soft and warm bedding, which It piles up in corner and under which it delights to hide itself. They are very iond ot Dies and will often take a ny lrom tbe hand of the visitor. It has a strange liking for hair. One of these little c.eatureo, which was the property of a gentleman adorned with a targe busby beard, was wont to creep to Us master's lace, aud to nestle among -the thick: masses of his beard. Its tood Is both animal and vegetable in character; the animal por tion being chiefly composed of various iu sects, eggs, and it may be an occa sional young bird; and the vegetable diet ranging through m gt of theedible IruiU. Cockroaches are a favorite article of lood, and gold fish are pecu fiarly relished. Arsenic in Vulcanized Buhber Stopper and Tube. It Is well known that vul canized rubber Is unfit for several kinds of experiments, such as where it is re quired to determine the sulphur in gases and other substances, where the rubber may give up some of Its sulphur to vitiate the results. Fllbol has also found arsenic in rubber stoppers, which makes them unfit for use iu testing for this poison. In Schneider s test the ar senic Is converted Into the volatile ar- senious chloride by distilling the sub stances with a mixture of common sail and sulphuric acid. In making this test, in a flask closed with a perforated rubber stopper, through which the gas delivery tube passed, he found sulphur in the distillate. He suspected that the arsenic was derived lrom the rubber stopper, and therefore repeated the test without the use of any rubber aud found no arsenic. He also found that hydrochloric acid gas, when passed through vulcanized rubber tubes, also took up perceptible qualities of arsenic. The author does not state the color of the tube uor name of manufacturer, which is of some imiiortaiice, as the ar senic was probably an accidental and not intentional constituent of that par ticular rubber aud was contained in the sulphur. A process for making glass iridescent has been patented by M. Clemandot. Beautiful eflects are produced. Tbe main feature of the process is the appli cation of acids to the glass under a pres sure of lrom two to five or mere atmos pheres. Water containing til teen per cent, of hydrochloric acid is used to bring out rainbow tints like mother of pearl; and artificial gems of various sorts have thus been manufactured The glass prepared by these processes is quite as Iridescent as is that which anti quaries so much value; the pressure and the acids hastening a result that the ordinary agencies of the atmosphere would uke centuries to produce. The Bulletin of the American Iron and Steel Association announces the heaviest week's work yet done in this country, In rolling Bessemer steel rails. It was performed by the Pennsylvania Steel Company during the week ending November 10. 1 he product was 5.HSS rails, weighing 3.G22.0S0 pounds. The nearest apnroaches to this for one week s work were during last Spring, by the Lackawanna Iron and Coal I ounpany. 6,173 rails, weighing 3.081,833 pounds, and by the Edgar Thomson Steel Com pany, u,'J00 rails, weighing 3 443,S40 pouuds. Ihe JJulUtm says that "Euro pean mills do no such work as this." The death of Madame Le Verrier, the widow of the astronomer, which took place on the 1st inst., was due, accord i'ng to Suture, to the shock occassioned by the loss of her husband, euperven ing upon her now previous Illness, which had been long protracted. Her father, M. Choquet an eminent profes sor of mathematics, eighty years old. was preient at the funeral. 1 he official announcement that the bust of Le Ver rier is to be placed in the palace at Versailles, was published on the day of his widow's death. The honor accorded to the astronomer is the first to any re presentative of science; the other busts at the palace are ol literary men, artists or politicians. The principle ot natural se ection which has been tried with the best re sults in eliminating diseases from the silkworm is proposed to be tried in order to render European vines capable of resisting the phylloxera. A IMsaatlsfle! Witness. She was a farmer's wife, and, as she took the witness stand in a case before Justice Brown, she had her hands clenched, her lips compressed, and the fire in her eye was evidence that she was burning to tell the truth. "Well, tell the jury what you know about this case," said the lawyer. She moved around a little, looked the jury square in the face, and getting a good bold of the witness box, she began "I was out to the barn to ask my hus band if he thought it was going to rain and he said he guessed net and I said I guess not when three or four men came in. They were jawing and swearing and it almost made my blood run " "Xever mind all that," interrupted the lawyer. "Did you see any one strike a blow?" "I guess 1 did see some one strike a blow, and three or four of them and I never was so frightened in my life and I wonder I didn't faint away and 1 think this man they call Robinson was the one who struck first and I'm almost sure of it and if I'd been a man I'd have " "Do you swear that Robinson struck the first blow?" "Yes, sir. I swear that I think Rob inson struck the first blow, though I may be mistaken, of course, and of course I don't want to swear to a lie for no one and I was excited and 1 don't know but some oue may have hit bim with an ear of corn and " "That w ill do," said the lawyer. "Why why, I haven't hardly com menced yet," she protested. "Well, I've got all 1 want of such testimony." "I say it's a mean trick to bring me into town, oyer 'leveu miles of mud road and then not let me swear !" she exclaimed as she stepped down. "I guess I'm just as good as some others out my way, and 1 guess I've got just as good an education for swearing in court, even if we haven't got upholster ed chairs in the house !" Detroit Press. Trailing skirt. The municipal authorities of Leipsic, Germany, have proclaimed a fine of ten marks on any woman who wears trail ing dresses on the streets of that city. The proclamation also orders the police to arrest such offenders, ami the names are to be published in the local papers. It is difficult to believe that any govern ment is despotic enough to interfere with any feminine prerogative in the matter of dress, but perhaps the inter ference in this case is a sanitary meas ure, which American ladies would do well to observe without legal compulsion. DOMESTIC. Ta Familt. AUdici.vb Chest. We don't believe In carrying a drug shop about wherever we go, nor of having the contents of one in our bed room closet. But every wise mother should keen at hand a few remedies, which can be safely administered before the doctor comes, and often render his iviminir unnecessary. Among these are camphor, paragoric and neDuermlnt. rue nrst snouiu ai ways be used with care, an overdose act ing unpleasantly upon the nervous system. All medicines, however, should be cautiously handled. Lavender and valerian ar excellent as nervines, If there be a restlessness and inability to sleep on the part oi an Invalid or aged person. Hot drops and Jamaica ginger, and a burning compound caned composition should be In the family chest. So should a can of the best and strongest mustard, and a roll, too, of tbe capsicum plasters, which may be obtained at any apothecary s. Besides these, if there are children addicted to the use of knives, there should be on the mother's shelf a box of some good healing salve and a bottle of pain killer for bruises. Every mother needs a little knowledge of practical surgery, for her boys are not bo ish if tbey never meet wltn accidents. If a babe is seized with convulsions, but it Into a warm bath and send at once for a physician. If a person be scalded or blistered by a burn, wrap the affected part at once in flour and exclude the air. Whatever else you have not in the house, be sure never to lose your pre sence of mind. Pineapple Pudding. Rub six ounces of the crumbs of a stale pound cake to powder, cut six ounces or preserved pineapple into quarter Inch pieces; beat six fresh eggs; mix these together, add one ounce of sifted white sugar, half a gill of new milk, and half a gill of cream, Beat well lor n I teen minutes; butter a mould, put in the mixture; tie It over with writing paper spread with butter, and steam over fast boiling water for an hour and a half. Turn out carefully, and serve with pineapple sauce made in the following manner: Put into a small sauce-pan four table- spoonfuls of pineapple syrup, a tea spoonful of silted sugar and a wine glassful of cold water; moisten a tea spoonful of arrow root with a little cold water, mix it with the syrup when boiling hot; stir over the fire for two minutes, add a tablespoonful of rum. aud serve. Treatment or Soke Throat. In cases of ordinary sore throat, the sim plest and best treatment is the wet pack, using linen cloth wrung from cold water, and over this a knit or crotcned yard band, four feet long and four Inches wide. Apply this two or three nights in succession, unless it is a very serious case, when the pack should be kept on during the day. If taken off in the morning, wash the throat in very cold water, and rub dry with a coarse towel and with the hand. This will prevent taking more cold. The more friction used the better; let It be a sort of squeezing of the parts so as to e fleet the deep seated tissues. Sore throats may be prevented by these means from becoming chronic. Cocgh Stri-p. One ounce of thor ough wort, one ounce of flaxseed ; sim mer together in one quart of water until the strength Is entirely extracted; strain carefully ; add one pint of best molasses and half-pound loaf sugar; simmer them thoroughly together, and when cold bottle tight. A lew doses of one teaspoon ful at a time will alleviate the most distressing cough of the lungs, subtitles any tendency to consumption, breaks up entirely the whooping-cough. asthma, bronchitis, and all afflictions of the lungs and throat. It Is simple, sale and effective. BfRss. Are you burned ? I have tried raw eggs on burns for twenty years, and never failed to take the fire out in three applications. Spread raw eggs on a cloth and apply to the burn. it will remove all pain at once. W hen the eggs become dry, wet in water till soft, and apply fresh eggs. The whites of eggs will do the best. Common cooking soda placed unon the burn and a moistened cloth on top is said to be an Infallible cure. Stuffed and Based Fish. Soak bread in cold water till soft; drain off the water, mash the bread fine, mix It with a tablespoonful of melted butter,. little pepper and salt. A couple ol raw eggs make the dressing. Fill the fish with the dressing, sew it up, put a teacup of water in your b.ike pan and a small piece of butter. Theu lay in the Ush, ami bake it from forty to fifty min utes. Fresh coil, bass and shad are suitable fish for baking. Coffee Tablets. A Frenchman roasts coffee, grinds it to flour ; moistens it a very little, mixes In it twice its weight of powdered sugar and then presses it into tablets. One of these tablets can be dissolved at any time in hot or cold water, making at once tbe very perfection of coffee; and it is claimed that a pound ot the berry will go much further by this preparation. Duplication In Literature. The phenomenal feature of the year's storv-book business has been the over running of the field of fiction by the family the alarming arrival of swarms of relatives in the realms of romance. Xo sooner had "Helen's Babies" ap peared, than Angelina's Babies, Bet sey's Babies, Dick's Daughters, Tom's Twins, and Timothy's Triplets follow ed; on the heels of "My Awful Dad" came "My Horrid Sis" and "My Melan choly Ma;" while to "That Husband of Mine" succeeded That Wife, Aunt, Mother-in-Law, Great Grandmother, Cousin German of Mine. Yours. His. Hers, Theirs, Everybody's. Xext week should we have "Isn't He Dreadful?" the week following would infallibly bring, as companion book, "I Think iou're Awful" ami "Too Splendid for Anything." This immense overflow of mimetic stuff was not plagiarism, but only the swift duplication of literature possible In our steam-press age; it was duplica tion ami not duplicity, for nothing could be franker than these imitations, each pleading for success on the very score of being "in the same vein" with something preceding. There was pal pably small thirst of literary fame iu these outpourings, many of which were anoymous. Hovewer, as a class they illustrated Cowper's couplet. An open Letter. It (peaks for Itself. ROCK FOR T, AfJi.. iml Id, 18T7. Ma TniTii. - M.vt, i . ilk .i l f"' rrn, ni .uduc-d t t-ll .,f.k'!"" ;' rrh, nl 1 f.nc, ths-'ssnn"' "" if they could tul.lx.rn a similar car l i : . 9 ' jwr paper reports or u?' l?'S.Dlt lecani.o.Hnpl,M.l cfc-ed.-snull,'' 77 w . """"inji-iuin-n," and "sin k., Wouldn't Work, thnnrb St iiitersj. I .,qld .Kill up th. M-Cllni catarrh uiuf1 ...111 - . tKlor for w-h amliclut. I irr!ull r-w worst, aodan oiwraa know how mo. li 1 .uiterador what a ..." v.-..u-t, lonir ova lor aunr accMive foVV"""" ,h ""f '" fi", wMch at on. tlDic lamrd coutiiin..n.l. f. im v..... . t . tnirU and ta.u ,n.. ight and hrin( impaired, body utiriiiik-a u.l n?rou .".- Int? tia. mud coustualioB broken, and I m hawkui no piiiina aoa-eiirhtlia ot in tiax. I prayed f..r m-T i ' rin- A a"rabla nu- docea la. to purrhaM- a parku., al in it with nr. ' "Kh .pliea tb reawdr ly hydruMatie prewura. tl only war eompalibl with common , aen. all. Mr. tditor, it did BoTcur. ai. la three fourth of a second, aor ia one hoar or month, but la less than .iiut anautes 1 was rWutrd. and la thras month .purely cared, and ha rs named I so for oi er itera month.. While ain( I he atarrh Itemed y, I oaed lr. rivets boMea Medical i f"!" bl'.,J "h" r.i.itthea my stomach 1 also kept my liver sell v. and bowels rvKoiar by th. tu. ot hi. Pleasant r-urirati.. Pl.u" limy .1 per leuo will indue, other sufler-rs to saek tb sam. means of relief, this letter will hat. aa asrwd us purpose. Yours truly, a. I. SKUICK. ! HUMOROfS. WilX Too EvaMt " Will you 'evade' this morning?" said my mend. "Whatr" "Evade. Evade the excise law. That's what we call It now. "I will evade." I answered promptly. I always evade when possible. 1 do it on nrinciDle." At the door of a popular restaurant stood a man. He surveyed us keenly. My friend tried that door. It was locked. The man stepped up. "Can't avt In. trentieman." said he: "bar closed " "Why, you know me, don't you? as.it S. to the sentinel. Xo. Who are your references? We must have first class references now as to character, occupation, and standing to Kuard against excise spies." After giving tne name of a prominent Judire and another high official the door was unlocked, in euiereu. oar was visible. People were going up ami down the cellar stair. We joined the throng. Descending to the cellar, a bar improvised on a ooaru ami two oarreis met our eye. Tbe bar-keepers were busy behind it. "1'his is evasion." said S. "How will you evade?" "With hot Scotch." "Mine, too," said he. We evaded. "Isn't this shameful?" said S. "Call this a free country, Indeed. Why it's so much trouble to get a single drink now that one mustdrink twice and save that much introductory ceremony. Let us evade again," said he. We did so. "How's business?" I asked of the bartender. "Xever better," said he. "People have so much trouble in getting Into a saloon to get a drink that they drink two or three times to save going through It all again. Then they rather like the novelty of the thing. This evasion of tbe law lends to it the charms of adventure. So now people evade who ilia not evade before, and those wno uiu evade, do now evade the more." "Let as go somewhere else and evade," said S.- ve found another saloon, another guard, another locked door; references were again produced! we were ad mitted. The place was full. The bar tenders had not time to clean their glasses. It's a great hardship, ain't it," said S. "to be deprived of one's liberties and drinks In this way ? Let's evade some more." 'I've bad enough of evasion to-day," I said. "What!"' said S. "Xuff; I'm goin to see this thing through, i n goin' to devote the ressuv this day t'vasion." l left bim evading. Wbkx Mr. Thomas Sheridan, son of the late celebrated Richard Brinslev Sheridan, was a candidate for the repre sentation of a Cornish borough, he told his father that. If he succeeded, be should place a label on his forehead with the words "to let," and side with the party that made the best offer. Kight, Tom," said the father, "but don't forget to add the word "unfur ulslied." A Little "Pop." "How nicely this corn pops," observed he, as they sat eat ing it together by the Are. "les" replied she. ho;din? down her head, "it's got over being green." Of course he couldn't stand such an inference as that, and might soon have been seen "popping" himself, and watching the glad light In the eyes as she blushinglysaid: "Go ask "poppy ?" A vinebable but eccentric member of tbe presbytery lately, in attempting to get into tne packet boat, fell into tbe canal. He was drawn out half drowned, and conveyed to a house in the neigh borhood, where he was put to bed. ill ye take some spirits and water. sir?" a-K(l his considerate host. "X nal I have had plenty o' water for one aay; l 11 take the spirits alone." At the market: -Well, how sroes the sale of game this year?" "Badly, yery badly: prices are so men mat very lew people can De Iouml to buy. The business would be ruined entirely If It wasn't that we have one class of steady customers." "The ?" "The amateur sportsmen who have oeen out for a day's shooting. "Bct I pass," said a minister In the west, recently, in dismissing one theme of his subject to take up another. "Then I make it spades," yelled a man from the gallery, who was dreaming the happy hours away in an Imaginary game of euchre. It is needless to say that he went out on the next deal, being assisted by one of the deacons with a full hand of clubs. Ez. When a man Is treating a dashing widow to oysters, and sees his wile coming into the restaurant, about all be can do is to button his coat and hang to his chair, and trust in Providence. Priests were elected in Spain to head armies, they havinir been bred to the canon law. An Irish paper advertises: "Wanted, an able-bodied man as washerwoman." How to fixd out what's in a name Put it on the back of a note. The first "Xine" of which there is any record The Muses. A strike that Is sure to have its way The lightning's. A dat of idleness tires more than a week of work. The beginning and end of a chicken's life hatchet. Xever run in debt. Walking is more dignified. Preferred creditors those whodon't iun. Imposixq figures booked acctunta. The Slstlne Madonna. The Dresden gallery is the finest col lection north of the Alps. The Sistine Madonna alone is enough to make a gallery famous. It is the most celebat- ted pit-ture in the world. It has been reproduced so often in copies, engrav ings, chromos and photographs that it will be difficult to find a person who is not familiar with the conception the Holy Virgin, with the child Jesus in her arms, standing on the clouds. Sit Sixtus on her left, below, looking up adoringly, .St. Barbara on her right, with her face turned toward the sjiecta tor, and beneath two little cherubs leaning over a railing represented near the frame. The pose and action of the figures, esjiecially of the Virgin, are admirable; the expression sweet, pure and rapt. Raphael was in the best period of his short life when he painted this picture, and taken altogether the dignity of the subject, tbe beauty of the coloring, the symmetry of the composi tion, aud tbe soul which his genius here best displays it is worthy of its fame. Properly it occupies a room by itself, and the art lover, who returns to it again and again, finds that It daily in creases its hold upon his imagination. The picture is about eight feet seven inches high and six feet four inches wide. It was carefully restored in 1816 -ran ....nr asui Wherever -' Disouea of a choleraic t.vpe praraiL or hreU owe to apprehend a ruu from them, the ere SooiS too.1. resniateJ forced by a eonree ol uowu , rt. I'erfeoi ditfwt"" au4 a regular naoit of body re the beat aaf eiroarda aaiuat icb maladie. . i . I m.l.lN til Til ft and DOW are eectirou " and alterative. Tne Utttera are Jo extremely mi si 10 rau D. awv . aernoeable in ruielyui enva diaoriera. li and promptly taken in omoua -- froa- enoiera nKjruwa, aw , tnoed. In diarrhwa caeea, U m ouir necee- aarr to restore tne tone ot iu. , ana iuu ia onw ui -i meJicine. Wind on the stomach, heartburn. DtllOOnneeel. DBUBVW, ut - tomi of disturbance in the pwtnc and hepatic 1.1 l.assj4 Kb ttltkl Afa btliooanesa. Dauaea. neauauiw - mp- torn oi uwtiiowM. - - revioua are alio speedily relived by this F i . a . . , 1 a mawl lal Ia ex it M erl.ent remedy. '-"J invaluable, since it promptly and compi letalv moat remedies uioe aumeuas nua - frequent occurrence. Mr. Getoai Smooiaa. wuof UJ General ... .. i . . Am, mm! I nave fie H IH lime. "J -J-- . u qnendy purchased Durante Khemuauo Rem 4 . . 3 r. -,.... h KhAnraallf-m. aud in every inetanoe ia " T, 1.7t Bold by au druKKieut to u. ..i..... ,. jk lumtlv. Drilt: mate, W lung ton, U C UiUouaaena and Liver Complaint cannot a-itbatand tBU 1 Hcnenck a Mandrake Fills. Tbey act upon tue atomach and liter without nauseating ur grip-iua-. are perfectly safe and barmieaa. contain ing no mercury or other injnr ona drug, and may be need oj tne moe uuii. for sale by all Drugguta. Metkera, aethers. 3i ethers. Don't fail to procure MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING 8YRCP for all maeaees of teeth- ina in children, it relieves the child from pain, cures wind colic regulate -" bowels. iZt K. ei-inv relief and health to the child. gives rest to me mower. Skin Uiaeaaea. ail .Ka lnKu jn aralv. itchinff. DitDDlv. blot. hr. bnnud eruptions of the akin, d nom : . . j r..,n. eif?. that are mateu . J" --. . so uasightly aud annoying, are qmckly and effectually eurea ov ino biuiiiio rv""- "' UieskeU S I rwr irinnnrru, a reiueu. i :....!. ... - - -- - wonderful healinir piuecu r , powers, curing huudr. de of csxes that baJ re- auted ail ouier ireatnieua, - .. .-.......l t.i.nt of the country. It 1KB,, uiuiioimw -, , r , i. ,.-Am . e,al ti nmva ita virtue. Hold 5 J -"? : r . ... m .... eeuta per box ; sent ov mat -. JOHNvrOIt. UOIAOWS.V E W.. OUi ares at., a una. rr n-;n fUvmaj-h and Tterine diseases IHIW'.l. i.anfc . rnred for 25 years by tsedtorj Ainm ana louine - Pnia'ti. Prmf noon aDDlicstion. Box VJ6, 79 Main St., Lynchburg. Va. What lr. Says- It affords me p eaanre to state that Durang ' nunmatia hemedv eivea splendid satiofaction. It ia the only remedy I prescribe for rheums. it never laiis. OLO. H. WALKER. M. D.. btaunton, Va. na aa- snsuvs l KLCBT fH t.H4t 1ML PI l.iJ are prepared elpreealji u cure . k H-a.la. he. N-nooa lleadarhe. Ipeptic Heatlar he N-arslilia. S.rTuBra aad Sleeplea-ness. aw. I will eureaoy case, rrice aue.. p.Mtaa' ir . -i-i i pruasists. obc. aa . aataw ec Ualtiuior.. GCOD FOB THE CniLDEEN. Bosto Boss. 14 Tn.xa yrsxrT.I BoeTuN. Apru. 17. f H. R. SnI. Dear bir We feel tbit the children In onr Dome nave been areatly Denen ed by tne ,- Ti!s you have so kindly plvt-n us from tune to time, especially those troubled with the acro- IUUL, who ne-prr-i. Hum. 2i. WORM ELL, Matron. Yegetlne Is Sold hy all Druggists. Those answering; Mm Advertisement will confer a favor upon the Advertiser and the Publisher by statins- that they saw the adver tisement In this iooraaJ (naming; the paper ESTABLISHED 189. S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, 37 Park Row, New York. 701 Chestnut Street, rhiiaaeiptii ana iu atate aueei. oo&toa. Eeceive Advertisements for paMirmtton ;n all th Newp.pr. auvi Priotli-' in ft y prt of SU globe, mt thv ri kLisH tCsV Low est ft T it. 4 TA r T to th mt trulicirw Att- l f V7 I J titing, th- Tktlue of vlvrti'inkT mtMium. t h bt utann-r n-l tin .f ine it, ftiut tocTTtrytiuiig Um. will proaou thw mace of tb Tl CTT f I? C for on or nor in Vj7 I iMxY 1 trrliMof-idi.T-t.ii. di in .. uouaucT uiiMPor lor Wavnlrti ou mp plication. onr. iv, titan . S-w-i KWHPAPF.wl PIRECTORT. cnnMin iaT lh tkAomrtt ftixi JwrriBt.in ol nMre warilfvi !ik-(iicb-trfet all o'ir raM-xirrTii ftrpli cavtivu. auiti u all other on receipt of tb nc, ALuO. " I. J I ("un ,s- aa tprinr uf trior than on-4urtr ol cvutiirv . eu iuititi lb laT al'to aavamfttfoa with tb not ecnooiicAl cxpeuUi tur. in ,. -w-isr n i rnnicu. win d i--r- THE WEEKLY PRESS For 1878. FAX 1LT AXD FARM Fits JOURNAL OF rlSS BVLVANlA. TIBXS: tl.ie per year, postal prepeM. 1.3 Pr year, pnatac prepaid. LS per year, poeta prapaia. The WIEKLT atSt will b Pmnyl.aala wbat rMin.yl.snia . K in coaatry SDlkl, ub.taa Ual. ami rKa ia reus: ca SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1878. I. Hof Jon W. rn will fhnmd for Tiiw r r this fs.ll. and rMn.m in Enn in cbrm'f oar k,nr"- Irttp-trrntrrii. Ht lvpoaitfca lvtr from Pan will the th ix-ni atul fuUetu. )uoliaa ia nay p9 in Um t nited auuetw II. Aiou m Woiit-.-Mr. 1 B. AWJxn.m Iiim will contribtit iivrif.nl lwur emrog ba xprftscn and trl a l'.rpectoruf th CoMUialaa Of Um L' a. tied State oc Um wiwlttWwlU. III. M it. W. W. NcvT-twIll onntribnt a mtHm nf Catr kftrriinc hi travel nMn lb wmm-r of ; arjwi.t tb niwrhippiniMni in, Uxjco aul Um ruaias. of tie buruai A Alec c.Ua. IT. DM. It. rI1TTn 3f ArlltZTK will ha 9We-fft charp; ol tb Lumtxj itpawUiicot of uo w atvaLT ru. T. Mil. Tiioim Mubh thbt aatTwity In tho rntl Slat--will bav cbar&- of ib Aricnltra4 lajrtmut. Thi wtabl b Thb V Ka.vj.1 Va wiUtuai a rival a lb Unwi bjucuo napac. Y1. MAitm Toll financial and enamTcial re port . inclu4n tbe avnry, tfrain, etiou. caJll-. ao4 Cnsl niarktof ib l'mtt buto. wultavwk:r ri-w ot lb 'iropvan markets. Oir-r p--iai femtoroa will bUBomncd as tbr ar nruvsUrti for. TERJLS TO CLUBS. eopiro, I y ., rwtac p' . lOcopi, ) year, at-statr co. i-s, 1 yar, potir p" ..7 09 13 00 U UO sw J wptB. jraw. spin- tavii t w oops, 1 jar. notac ntafal... . tV IM copy wul b i.tm. bprinirn copi will b ant to all applicants wiuV out char I. All tlrs.lt. ebock. or wnotolt.ro order hoold bo mJ pA)abLo to tb orar ol ft. U. 5vi, Jr., Trvoaorvr. THE WEEKLY PEESS IS PUBLISH ID BTEBT SATURDAY. BY THE nil' COXPA!! Y, LDflTKD. S. W. CO. bk.VE.tTii AND CHESTNUT ITS., PaiLaDSLrsia. ARIlAtSKNTS smhI toe. tor apleiMlid Ontflt . T.or V, "B aaawoa car.l;. lain .tylea, tnn. Iibri. Andres. -PRIPK. THE PRINTER. CntrTiU station. sulluaa c. N. Y TOR THE rt RE OP ALL HR0SIC KISEASKS il!U I vJ if V 71hUa."V,Ur H.a Ml- - - ,. , . - - ana away iners ol ir wall knows and be citizen.. M 1. our wucaar. jai pp. aiallml free. bT.aiiv A PaLla, 1112 GiraM M.. Phiia Pa 1.50 for10c..r,7rtVi:RT Pubs., Phils. Tstsauip. StThsiBBRSH tar., eerai f.r" IsMratad rkilm. Iaarulaa,plasaMBUiatla)pap.r. IIiw-.$?A A.S "I'RBI RBAN RE". . " a., ' U'aaMI tV, r. MONEY eialeinit. ValmabU Samt ALL ?! A PLEASANT a i jn a i . n,l a iT sua parricBiars fur luc. w?H.hA v - a Co.; r - w - "ii na. DrB HOMES J" WfU ,"": "P- "en nana . for CirCBiai U J. H. Ural,,. sarc, w. Ya. , w $10 ' $1000 ESsSS -iw Biroex. i4mw Tork. ' NATURES RLMEDf."V ?EGEIIHK0 Tut &QMT BtnoB Po'rncsr CiiiiOffliTrBata R. R. R. DYSEXTERT, " " - CIIOLERA MORBUS, FEVER AXD agCI; CURED AXD PREVENTED BY RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, IXFLUEXZa, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHKg. saxikvkd in a few minute BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF BOWEL COMPLAINTS, Loosenea. I l-Tllfea. Can f; fol iaciuariceti rmm in bow i Hnr e-,nr-aii a ar st. .prjt . II te B or tw a y nil utes by tual e Ra,ia t.eal Ke l-f. o onifrbil'ia tir litfl iRiiu J t o w akn ss or Uaa ilu .c, wlli luliuw iu uJZ the K. K. K. Ucf. ACHES AKD PAINS. For head he, hethrr slot or er otrt ; rti natlsm lumi airo. lalus and wean y.. back, spine t kidiiej-s; painK aniurxt Hie ii pieurt-y, swl Itiifs uf h Jomis. pains In tu, bowes.be r burn and painitof all ain-t-4 Kji w ya Kealy relief will ait n min-n t and its continue tine tor a ffw (L.va ra- 1 1 permaoenl cure. Price Mceuta. Br. Ea.fafs Eeplati Pils, rVrfertly taWrlesii. elerfanttr mat1. fhr -. cure of all diaurdi-rsof tiie siotnai-li. II er howl el, kltiney-t, hl ,.l.er n-rr.iis dle;L n he-u. ache. r'n.-t!pair B. Indiir.tioa. ilvr-ri t Ml. iou.-n. t il oils ft-vrr, nn.inirLa l..n t ih'r.,. fls, p ips, and all 'I ran rm-nts of the inirrnaj vtx--r u w rrjniKl to eBecl a posuyeclirB Price a cents box. DE. EADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent The Great Blood Purifier, FOK TUI CTKS OF CUROMC DI-KAM, SCROFULA OR SYPHILITIC. HER EDITARY or CONTAGIOUS, IB IT SEATED IS THE Vmrngu or Btemaek, feklat er Bases, flesh or Serves, CORRUPTING THE SOLIDS AXIi VITIATING THE FLUIDS. Ch ontc Kbenmsrtsm. Vufula, mnj,,,,,, SweUinif. Hwkinif li y fouiro. C;tn. erwis Atn: tona, TphlIltlc fompla-nta. BIee.iinir of th Lm irs, Uyspt-p-la. Wat-r Brasn. Tic IoKre'; White swelllnini. Tiini.,r, fli-en, Skin a'rd Ha D.stase..Mercunal l)isea.s. Femilet ompiiint G"Ut. Dropoy, aU hUieuin, Brunchuu, to (umptlon. Liver Complaint, &c. " Nor only does the SarsapaMlIian Resolren' n eel all remedl .1 ainis in the mre of hronic. s- n-fulotu CotiB(ituilnal. and aala Dbeaara. but It Is the only positive cure for Kidney and' Bladder Complaints. rnnary n1 Womb Disease, OrarL DlaSete Drop y, Jtoppare of WaTer. inininti'icni-e u( L'rt. e. BrlirU -s Diaeaie. Ai- umlnura and in au cases whf re tht-re are brrt-l-d:3tdi osus, orti. mot is tnioK, cloudy, mixed with sohttano-s like tbe white oi an eeg, or thread Uae ami suit, or there is a morbln. dark. blius pt-ar. ance and white bone-du-.l dtfDlL. and aarrft there is prlcKtiir. burnlnir sensar:on w..m pa.-ln(r water, f.nd pain In the small of tiier k and lonif th lulna. sold by druiita. iKiLK. OK IkjLLAK. E Of Ten Yesrs Growth CURED BY DR. RADWAY'S REfrlED.ES HAVE IIAD AX OVARIAN' TU MOR IX TOE OVARIES AXD BOW ELS FOR TEX YEARS. Aws Akbob, Dec tr. lsfli Da. RjiDwav : That others may be bencfl'.rJ, I make thla s ateuieiil : 1 have hd a O ar an Timor tn the ovarl-i and bowels fur ten years, I trti-d tne be t par siclans of tills place and oth. rs w thout anr beneQU It was rowing at such rapidjty liiat I could uot have lived mu h lonci-r. A irteEid ol mine induced me to try Kada- R ninilei. I bad not much faith tn them, but hLaii). alter much drlitf rati n. I tried them. 1 feel ne.fectlv we!L and my heart Is fa'J -1 graillude to Ujd for t h s belp In my d-p aKV- titin. to you, i r, ana your woimermi iur.ii. m', I feel deeply Indented, aud my prayer is ihtt It may be i.s much of a blessing to oth.'r. a." it iu been to me. (Mailed) Mrs. a O. Bina H.hMr.a arhft make, the atrfive t'er LlCite. Is in person for whom 1 reiue:ed yu to -euJ ii eiliclne In June Ws. The medli taes ibuvr staled ere bought of me, with ihe exception or what was sent to her by you I may sav 'Bat her statement is correct wuiioui a quii .u auuu. (Signed) a. a. Lm.a. Dm(rgl?t and fhemtt, Ann Arbur. Mica. TMinuii..rii!iilii Mrs Bibblns. w bo n;ie the above certincate. Is and has been for maiij years weU known to us. and the facts tnf-p- stated are undoubtedly Si d undeniably correct Any one who knows Mrs. Hibbina wlU belle" her slatemenu (Mgned) Bsxi. D. C CklB. tlT B. roe, MaaT COCkKP, S. B. r-OKO. DR. BADVAT i CO., 32 Warrs! SL X. Y. BF.HT KOODN AT l,OWFT PFICF VVs-Jrrv.;.; llkmm tmtmlogmtrm Jb Lctutrm. iMv. Cmcrt-ApT. num. i tfit W antpd. fiGIC MUSICAL CiBISlT. i THt.O.J. HARMACB HI ITTCD AtttT TmtT fnI mn rrT DU I I L II weiwnlNl iVnlrunial Pru" rrT fT Y IT IS l PKKI"K i IrUUattaALl. I . 1 1 h IIO tt T -null and in tw tmniilrs) m$tr. 31. It n lami. t" hsvU, tv4 t nnxri id crm btor chiirnimt- J1 !t pn-dm-v-s, color rw-sv-mbliP Jnn tirsv-w fc:m-r. 4th. H ut thonl artKlv tt.-U will c l"r th butt aii'l not the battfrrjiilk. &th. It rai aeri th l.uitf MlfTwto. liscri-MM th WfiKht mrf tbava will p ihf color iiJ. It i the er knu. jr avMre un p. wit a I nml f.Tm n-cetpt b-k. tHi how to make l-nttt-r. pa-l.. prT. etrtct rn--i-lil)r. Mm. R. bMiTM Jati Arva St. F. O. Bo rui'sMiripuia, arm 'cpinirnmiaS ICAStiUlUlllWUlaal With IfnnravFvt aVBcl Cavi-nftiliw M-rtM L J. MARrT. li- t'lmtir c . flu -1 - . wMTWtUtMe, ldfflieic fe-- - ..avl' "f JOT PUD.IC WjaS, LMWJ a I UiiEIVALLED ! PTltTww thw iowfew. Maaivi. Ah Fd lift Spc- mm IkMAuat AaiUw. 3 CtSw 3C PENSIONS lyCMRASED- i HtA.K Aim 't.V.vu.Vi I'RO- VKKD for nor.WKP. KcrrvRtD. i.jcRt:o r ' EAKkD &JLD1AK.S. Aim .VHV BoCX TY LA ... M.Ut nrur'nl A.itim. iani wt-imv) N. W. rMGLHALD. U.S. CLAIM ATTl- ' ic(a, l. " VfirT WATET. !MBiMhiren.w "ampl-fr. J. W.xiiu. Palatine, IU. Nutapilal roiwre1- i'US TOR W15TER EYESIStJS. Siw r.m ov Arrnos.. w l in.ir AXD XiH'lCt, ts -v F.aii.iaa t,cTaTU!.. Stsstvoso lim nr i naaat-TEB. AWc..tt -. t AB-t !TAIViBDSoLITalBS.2taaaallia.' Tax HHtiuriiurGiiK, iiaa ov (.mt fcvliT.. Haas up NaTaasL tit rir reilaced to i ceats per kox. PTtllTr l r U Tw - a- . u 1. TH K BKE HiVaOl1 TVS 1 ritlselNo l.S TILT ANI TitfKM'A M ENT - 1 t STELLA ASDCHAJiLaBi..h -- Tiie Osne cannii b. t.io .tr.4ialy coninH-DO-They coashin. in. ruction and amiavucBtat tn ffl. tiate. an-1 biith rbtldrt-n .n.l .n..i.M..n..l fall r o "frtaiBea by theu. SV Ay lb. sbo a . T m ' warn, so tpslu on rereiy prw by tb pabharn-r I'liiTol. Bv" ' Lr..ioia iM.tUtiaud Cs Market St., fbilatl a MM I BjcLr l.av. T?WL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers