2 7 7? Hoe-hjtndle sTedicfne. On a bnca', pleasant sumrucT nwrmnir. a 3'o imr uian, willi a si: niufSer around Ills throat and a woe-beeone look in bis paJe fare, plied the big knocker upon the JJoctor dwe.lioic A lady answered tue BUnnnrna nd informed !he applicant that tbe Doctor was in the garden at work. To the garden the young man vent, where he found the man of medicine enraged in hoeine his ewe;t corn. ' Well, air, and what is the matter f the Doctor a'ked, when the applicant had rtototl that he had come for medical ad vice and assistance. "Wei!. Doctor," with a lugubrious face and a wliinoin moaning tone, 'i feel poor!) all liirotili. My bead has spells of achmtr; my appetite is poor; Diy food does not Eel well, and 1 am very weak, lteally, I need help.' Yes, I tare. Let uie look at vour tonirue Ah ! ves. Now joarpulie." The pu'se was felt, and after due delib- ra!iou, Siiid the doctor: "Look you, young uian, you do certain ly need help. Jow, s.-e: I must attend an liniM-.rtant case at ten o clock, and I must have this corn hoed before I jk. 8a, while I ai:) pone to lrskc up a prescription for ynu take n.y hi and go oc with my work here. 1 ou know ho v to use a hoe I 'iea, sir. My father was a fanner; but I haven't worked on a form since he d'ed." "And you haven't woikid much any where eUe, i take it," the Doctor threw in, pleasantly. 'No, sir, 1 ain not obliged to." 'Very welL I'll warrant you the work here won't hurt you, so go on with it until 1 come Dark." With that the Doctor trudged oft and the young man went at the work hoeing. 11c hoed to the end of the row, and there removed the light niufller from his neck. Then he went at it again. Half war down the second row he stopped and looked up, but no Doctor was in i-iht. At the end of that row, as the absent one had not yet ap peared, he pulied off his coat. Tbe third row he hoed more slowly. stopping several times before the end was reached; but he finished it, and, after a good rest, attacked the fourth row. There was but one more row after this, and the fancy seized him to have it done before tbe old fellow got back. It would be a sur prise to him. The thought quickened his pulses, and gave hiin renewed vigor. He had just completed the last hill of the last row when the Doctor came back. 'Well, my young friend, how are you feeling now?" The patient really had to consider. lie had lieen looking to see what the physician had brought with him of medicine; but be bad brought nothing. His hands were empty. "The work hasn't huit you, has It ?" "Ob,' no, sir," his face glowing with the ejercise. "I thought not. Let me teel your pulse again.'' He held the young man's wnst for a brief space, and then "It has worked to a charm. Now, sir, do you go home, and repeat this dose twice, a day, every morning and afternoon; do it faithlully, aud be honest with your d;et, don't use tobacco, and if that doesn't work a cure, come and let me know. Aly fee, sir, is one dollar." One dollar !" gasped the astonished youth. "That is all I charge when patients call at my doors." 'lint, sir. in mercy's naire ! what is it for t Where is your prescription f What have 1 taken of yours I" "i!y presciiition,my dear young friend, I gate you before 1 left you here with my hoe; the medicine you have been taking in my plgcc a health gi"mg potion which I should Lave enj tyed had I not given it up to you. And cow, dtir sir, I will tell you frtnkiy, you are rusty out, literally tumb ling to pieces for want of exercise of both body and mind. That is all, sir. You can follow my prescription and be cured, or you can take your on way." The young man paid tbe dollar and went his way. Not then could he be cheerful ; but afterwards, when he had al lowed reason fair play, and had come to prove the life-saving and the new life-giving virtues of the D.ictor's prescription, he came and thanked hiuL The Illuetay. It :s during the fall and winter that this bird is seen most frequently and to the best advantage. At this time he is oil duty and bound to have good time. His domestic cures for the season are over; he has reared his annua family and trained them in the wny they should go, and they have gome. and he aiso is at liberty to go whither he listttn. lie casts o'J bis last year s suit which has grown a bit shabby during the working season and, arrayed in clothing ot the latest fashion and most brilliant dyes. and with a jaunty plumed cap upon his head lie sallies foitu in search of adven tures, the veriest coxcomb in all tue world. Among ali of our beautiful pluniagcd biro's, and we have more of them than many persons suppose, there are few or none that can vie wiih the jay in brillian cy of coloration, though the whole effect is produced by the single ccbor blue, in various shales and combinations with black and wh:te and a tinge of tray. The tints vary frou. strong, rich ultramarine to a pale ueiicate lavender winch fades away to the gray beneath, and when eont lasted with the deep green of the summer fotest, the gayer the hues of tue autumu foliage or the dzz'ing white of the winter landscape, the effect is strikingly beautiful. The form and movements of the bird are well adapted to exhibit his spieudid colors to the best ad vantage. Never still, yet seldom moving swiltly, he is constantly hopping from hrancc to branch or Bating from tree to tree. It is a custom of his to alight oc one of the lowei limbs tnd then hop from this to tne next uijiuer, ana so on till he has gained the top, aud then wing his way to aioiuer. As a singer, tbe jay has no reputation in fact, there are tlioie who think his voice is the worst part cf him: yet there is much to please the lover of nature in his various notes, and to those who associate them with the pleasantcst months of the year the season of the harvest, the time of the fruition of the hoots and labors of the spring and summer they suggest fields ot ripening corn, oicbards bending with their loads ana golden forests where the brown nuts are rattling down. His notes are ot three kinds; tbe most common and the ene by which be is best known, is a hoarse scream which he uses as a call for his mate -and to express his displeasure when you intrude upon what he considers his own domain. 1 ou are walking quietly through the woods some calm October morning, when you are stalled by a shrill voice aiuid tue branches just above, and lor king up, you c-itoh glimpses of hiin a he hops iroiu one limb to another, stopping for a moment on each, to shower down a volley of impreca'ions on your devoted head; then springing into a tree-top, he passes ihe cry along to half a dozen others, who take it up and make the woods ring with what appear to be anything hut coin plimentary remark?. At another time. when all is ttill in the forest and you do not yourse!! disturb the silence, there inxy come to your ears a sort chuckling sound; and, peering through the bushes', you will see two or three j ys; either on the ground or very near it, all busily engaged in cou versalion, in those low, niyau-nous toots that indication e the i iscussion of so ue . choice of much relished turd scandaL An other note, the mist peculiar of all, is only heard when the leaves are falling or have fallen, and is particularly suggestive of the still, smoky days of the Indian sum mer. This note is so difficult of descrip tion that I shall not attempt it. Mr. Samuels says tlbst it is "un exceedingly sweet bcll like note, that possesses a mournful tone, .ike that of a far-off hamlet bell tolling a funeral dirge." The jiy is not a solitary bird, and when one is 6een it is pretty certain that anotht r, and perbsps ceveral are cot far off, and being in company they are always readv foraf.-olic. They delight to torment those (i!;n".,ai) SMflrasii;iJ'iviT'J.p.wsrsr l in i nfiiiias lilinTinrrf-'i i grave birds, tbe owls, and when they find one silting in solemn stale up,n some ta!! tree in tbe denser part of the forest, they rally in force and avail him with load cries, evidently making all manner of fun of b'-a dignity, while the poor owl tries to intimi date the marauders by hissing, snapping his beak and bristling up his feathers, but all to no purpose, and tt generally ends by his beatinjr an Igaoninious and undignified retreat. The hawks and crows also come m for a share of the jay's sarcasm in tact they never meet without an exchange of satirical remarks. The domestic habits of the jay present no points of peculiar interest Uis nest is a fair sample of the popular idea of a bird's nest, and is placed upon the branch of a tree in good old otlboriox fashion. Tbe number of eggs is usually four, and the young are fed upon insects until tbey are able to shift for 'themselves. It may be pleasing to some of the advanced thinkers of tbe day to know that among the jays, there is perfect equality of the sexes, and that Mrs. J. dresses exactly like her bus-, band. In winter, when the ground is co vered with snow, these birds are often on rather short commons for food, and at such times will come about tbe farm-house and yards in search of corn and other grain. With a little encouragement they will become quite tame and familiar, and form very pleasant and cheerful figures on the tberwise gloomy landscape. A few bushels of chaff should be thrown upon tbe snow at some point easily te -n from tbe sitting-room window, and a bantif il or two o corn scattered through it. Each day will insure the visits of dozens of them. The corn should be mixed in with the chaff as they seem to delight in pecking it over to find the grain, and they can by this de vice be kept longer in view. To show what real good the jays may do, I will fake as an example a specimen whose stomach was examined last summer. This bird bad made three-fourths of his dinner on curcu- lios, and it may lx added that if he should eat three or four such meals each year, the larmer could well afford to feed him on corn the rest of the time. In conclusion, we beg that the blue lay may be spared. He is a saucy, independent jackanape we allow, but he is no sveoohsnt and will tell you just what be thinks of you, even if you cave your gun in yam hand. Th Grand Canon of tha Colorado. Tbe Grand canon is about 220 miles long irom nve to twelve miles wide, and from 5,000 to 6,000 feet deep. Those who bave seen it all unite in declaring it the most sublime and impressive of all natural fea tures in the world. It consists of an outer and inner chasm. The outer chasm is about five or six inches wide with a row of palisades 2,000 feet high on either side, and a broad and comparative smooth plain between. Within tirj plain is cut tbe inner gorge descending more than 8,000 feet lower and with a width of about 3,500 feet. TL' upper palisades are of very noble form and uniform profiles with a highly architectural aspect. The region through which the chasms extend consists of carboniferous strata, but about forty miles north of the nver appear strata of a later age forming a series of terraces, esch terrace being terminated by a line of cliffs 1,500 to 2,000 leet high, and of very won- derf-.il sculpture and brilliant color. The strata in this stairway of terraces are the remnants of beds which once stretched unbroken over tbe district now drained by tbe Grand canon. The total thickness of the beds removed was more than 10,000 feet and the denuded area more than 10,000 square miles. 1 he denudation began in the eocene time and has been continuous until the present time. A great amount of uplifting has also occurred durng the same period, varying according to locality from 15,000 to 19.000 feet, and the present attitude of the region is the difference be tween the amount of uplift and the thick- is of strata removed, that is 7.000 to 8,000 feet. The meeting of tbe Grand canon is thus merely the closing epii-ode of a long period of erosion. Tbe cutting of tbe present chasm is a compar atively recent geological event, and probably bad its beginning in pliocene time. The process of excavating the can on consists of tbe action of two classes of natural causes. The first is the scouring action of the stream upon tbe rocks in its lied. The stream is a fierce torrent, Carry ing large quantities of sharp sand, which acts like a sand blast. A river will always cut down il3 bed when the quantity of sediment it carries is less than it is capable of carrying. When this quantity is great er a part of it is thrown down upon the bottom, protecting it from scouring. In this respect the Colorado is at exceptional aver. I he other process is weathering. The stream cuts a chasm no wider than its water surface, but the cut is thus widened by tbe secular decay of the chasm, which, though slow to tbe perceptions, becomes greater after tbe lapse of many thousand years. A Cool Datectire. As a rule, highwaymen in the milling states seldom operate npon a stage coach with 'U. S. MV'oa it. They know that these initials stand for the United States mail, and are a pledge that the whole power of the government will be used to capture them. The detectives in the government ser vice are quiet men, courteous in manner and gentle in speech. Mr. Hayes tells, in his book on "Xew Colorado." of one w hom be met, who wore gold spectacles, and looked like a German professor. Yet this man alone took two mail-rob bers from tbe north to Texas. At one place their friends planned a rescue. He quietly informed bis prisoners that, while their friends conld undoubtedly kill him, tbey might be sure that tbe first motion would send both of them into eternity. Xot a man in tbe crowd moved a finger. On one occasion, a celebrated detec tive was on a stage which was attacked by two masked men. The first he knew was that two revolvers were thrust in tbe coach '8 windows, with the command "Hands up, gentlemen!" The highwaymen had "the drop" on the passengers, which, m their vocabu lary, meant the certainty of being able to kill before being harmed themselves. To his disgust, the detective was com pelled to give np bis watch and money, As the robbers left, he put his hand down in the "boot," and to his delight it touched a carbine. Asking the driver to go on a little farther and then stop and wait for him, went back alone. The two men, unsuspicious of danger were "divvying up" the spoils in tae middle of the road. This was jnst what the detective Lad calculated on. "Now, you scoundrels, it's my tnru. he bhonted, covering them with the re peating carbine. "lhrow up your hands, or I'll shoot" The robbers, at his command, stopped one side, holding up their hands, while he picked up their revolvers. It was not many minutes before the astonished passengers saw the two highwaymen walking meekly dswn the road, with the cool detective following. They were taken in the coach and finally lodged in tail. The hero was ueneral Charles Adams, who subsequently went alone among the Utes and secured the release of the wo men captives from the Whit Kiver Agency. y TwrWT?sTT! WrsriT"T AGBICULTTJEAL. Fabxeb's Houses. Many farmers will doubtless build new houses this year, and to such we will throw out practical hints for them to consider Build with the In tention of making a permanent home for yourself ana your chiid after you. Dj not build a borne for some one else to occupy; therefore bave It fitted to your own wants. Having decided to build, first consider what rooms jya want, and then estimate your means for providing them. Don't mortgage the farm for tbe sake of living in a new house. Bui'd thorough. - Com mence at the bottom with a goJd founda tion or cellar wall, as this is a matter of first importance. It will be cheaper in tbe end and give more satisfaction to build of good substantial materials, and in a thor ough manner, than to build of cheap stuff by the job. The number of rooms each one must decide for himself some will want more, others less, but see to it and if yon feel yourself unfilled for the task, consult one experienced in building that tbey are well arranged. The rooms most in use, kitchen, living-room and dining- room, should have precedence over those only used occasionally. So arrange the rooms that the cellar and chamber can both be reached from tbe kitchen, even il you bave, what every one should have, stairs in the front eatry. We have seen houses in which the only entrance to the cellar from in -doors was under tl.e front stairs, twenty or thirty feet from tbe kitchen. By all means make prevision for entering the cellar from out-of-doors, for the purpose ot carrying in and removing barrels, or anything else. If possible, the partitions of the lust story should be di rectly under those of the upper story, tor the purpose of securing solidity and firm ness to the entire structure. - Keep tbe house well painted inside as well as out. In all cases we would advise the erection of two-story houses The ex tra expense over an ordinary story -and-a-half bouse, is very l rilling ; and the belter accommodations of tne second floor, es pecially if, as is generally the case, they are nsed as sleeping rooms, will more than compensate for the additional expense. Dkt Earth foe Bedding. If any one will observe when the cows choose to lie down in tbe yard or pasture, it will - be seen that they choose the bare ground, rather than the sod or bedding of straw. The same is true of sheep. We have taken this bint and furnished the .cow-stables with dry earth bedding. Leaves And straw are poor absorbents in comparison. In the pig-pens dry earth has no equal. In very cold weather we add straw or leaves ; but until the weather is veiy cold, the animals will te more .comfortable with a bed of fresh soil, or of soil changed once a fort night or week. In the chicken-bouse we have learned its great value as a deodoi lzcr. Our roosts am over a sloping no r, on which we occasionally scat er dry earth. The dropping roll down into a pile of dry earth. This is turned over with a shovel each week or oftener, and we cau say the ch'.cken-house is free from any offensive odor and the bright combs and glossy feathers tell of the health of tbe fowls. Dry earth is a good preventive, too, of ver min on cattle, pigs aud poultry. It must be procured at a dry time, and stored un der shed or in tbe stables. It not only promotes neatness and health, but saves the very elements of tbe manures which make them most valuable, and most of which wou'.d evaporate if not absorbed by the dry earth. We do not like it as a beddicg .in the hone stables, but it should be found in every stable, to sprinkle tbe floor with as soon as tbe bedding is removed in the morning. When removed frou the stable.', styes and co?ps, it should be kepi under cover for spring use, or for drilling with the wheat in tbe falL t'CABBt Lsos ix Pori.THT. The un sightly disease which affects tbe legs ol fowls, causing them to swell and to become distorted, is due to a mite, a binall insect which is similar in appearance to that which cius- th: sea) in sheep. It is roundish, ovtJ and semi-transparent, aixwt one -eight hundretb of an inch in length, appearing, when magnified 400 diameters, about nail an inch long. If tbe scale from tie legs of a diseased fowl are be neath the microscope a number of these mite may be found between ihem. IV. neath the scales there are a snongy, scabby growth, in which the eggs and pups of the mites are to be seen in greht numbers. The pups ire very similar in shape to the mature mites, but are very much auialior, appearing wuen viewed with the above mentioned power one-tentn ot an 'inch in length. The disease being of a similar character to the scab in sheep, or the mange in dogs and cattle, it may be cured by the same treatment. If this disagree able affection is suffered to remain in the Bock while one fowl is troubled with it, it will certainly spread, as the mites will burrow beneath the scales of the other fowls. It precautions were generally used ice parasite could socn be exterminated it should be made a disqualification at poultry shows for fowl to be affected with scabby legs or feet in any dtgree what ever, for we know tnat several pouit.y yards are not free from this disease, and whenever affected fowls are sent out dis ease goes with them. De. Nicholas gives the following exact figures of tbe quantities ued in reducing bones with ashes: Break 100 pounds ol bones into small fragments, and pack them in a tight cisk or box with 100 pounds of good wood as es which have licen pre viously mixed with 25 pounds of dry water slaked lime and 13 pounds of powdered sal soda. Twenty gallons of water win saturate the mass, and more mar be add ed as required. In two or three weeks the bones will be soft enough to turn out on the barn floor and be mixed with two bushels of good soil. The sooner potatoes are dug after they bave finished growth the belter. Tbey may be kept in heaps for a little while to brow off moisture, and thus to secure them from heating when put in tbe deep bins or large pits. Potatoes should not be exposed to sunlight, as they "green'' and develop a principle, which not only gives tbem a disagreeable flavor but which is really unwholesome. A coo) dark cellar, that never freezes, is tbe most suitable for keeping potatoes. Feed for Duces. Coarse cora-mea'. mashed potatoes and a little bran well mixed and given twice a day is an exce.- lent feed for ducks. Tbey will eat wboie corn at about fonr weeks old, but it should cot be their sole food. A grass run is ia- dispensable. Tbey do good service among the bugs and slugs in the gaiden. With plenty of shade and a good grass range tbey will not require any great supply of water. It is sorretimes necessary to bore one or more holes in porcelain, but tbe usual wey of doing this is not easy. If how ever, an ordinary drill be hardened and kept moist with oil of turpentine it will easily penetra'e the potcrlain. The drill commonly employed in connection with scTJll cutticg machines answers very weil. Slightly mistsken : An old gentleman with a piping treble voice, walks up to an apple stand to purchase some fruit. O. G. "How much are your apples, madam I" "Two for five cents, madam," says the blind proprietress. Dog it madam, I'm not a woman I'm a man.'. cries O. G., as be walks away disgusted A Poor rule : "If "you want vour hers to increase, keep your ben-bouse clean," says a northern journal. No necessity for it down here. Some enterprising dar key usually cleans out the ben house for you, but the number ot hens is not in creased, but rather on the contrary. That rule went work in this climate. Asciest conundrum answered: The spirit of mortal is proud because it costs fifteen oents glass. aa. da. ChClicotlie (Ohio) Ross County Eecistcr. A Imfy tu I h Hatter. That " woman's wii is often superior to man's wisdom," was convincingly proved in a circumstance that occured in this dtr leccntly. It appears that Mr. Lodwig Schwarzler, a wid ly known Grocer on Station Road, suffered with a very painful rheumatic headache to such a degree, that be was obliged to seek the aid of a phy sician. All medicines he used were of no avail. Ibis induced Mrs. Schwarzler to buy St Jacob's OiL She procured a bot tle for her husband. With tbe second ap plication he found relief. The pain left him, and be is as well as ever again. A remedy acting ss promptly as this certainly deserves universal patronage. Tc give a beautiful gloss to shirt-bosoms, procure two ounces of fine white gum ara bic and pound it to powder, put it iato a pitcher and pour on to it a pint or more of boiling water, according to the degree of strength you desire, and then, having cov ered it. let it set all night. In the mora mg pour it carefully lrom tbe dregs into a clean beltle, cork it, and keep it for furth er use. A table-spoonful of gum-water stirred into a pint of starch that has been made in the usual manner will give a beau tiful gloss to shirt-bosoms, and to lawns (either white or printed) a look of newness to which nothing else can restore them af ter washing. It is also good for thin white muslin and all kinds of laces. lia-i MiRtxocE. rick and wash a cou ple of hacdsfui of rice, put them into a saucepan with a pint of milk or more, a little sugar and the thin rind of two oranges or lemons, let the whole simmer until the rice is quite done and has absorbed the whole of the milk. Remove Die rind and f prend out tbe rice flat on a dish. Beat up to a stiff froth the whites of three or four eggs with a Utile powdered sugar; pile np the froth over the rice, so as to completely cover them; put the dish into the oven un til the top of it is browned slightly, and serve immediately. This dish can be var ied in several ways, as e g., by adding yolks of eggs to the nee before it has cooled or by flavoring it with vanilla. Fort Wayne, (InJ.) Sentinel, Will WonCsr Em Cease. Mr. John G Fleddermno, the well-known Merchant Tailor, in L'uion Block, writes: "I was a sufferer for many years with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, and found no relief until I tried St. Jacob's OiL After using two boltles I was entirely cured. " 'Peak Sweetmeats. The pears must be ripe, but firm ; pare, halve and core them. cover witn water and let inem stew gently until tender. If lemon is liked jvith them cut the rind as de.'ictely as possible in long, tuio. narrow strips, and boil ir clear water. If green gineer is preferred, scrape it thoroughly and boil it with the pears. Allow one lemon or half an ounce of gin ger to a pound of fruit ; make syrup of three-fourths of a pound of sugar to half a pint of water, using the water in which ihe pears were boiled ; when boiled and skimmed put in the fruit and boil until clear ; boil tbe ginger or lemon peel with the pears ; if lemon is used squeeze the juice a'so into tne syrup. Substitute fob Fried Oysteks. Take twelve ears of corn, grate off the corn, stir in four eggs, a tablespoonfut of flour, a little salt, drop it in large spoonfuls in hot lard and fry brown. OrTBAGEors proceedings : An old fel low, whose daughter bad failed to secure a position as teacher in consequence of not passing an examination, said : "Tbey asked her lots of things she didn't know. L'vk et l he history questions I Tbey tsicd her alxint things that happened be fore she was born ! How was she going to kuow about Ihem t Why they asked her about oi l Georgii Washington and other men she never knew! That was. a pretty sort of examination I" N'EionnoKLT pleasantries : "We kare passed a very pleasant evening," the Gad abouts remarked as they stepped out of the Fogg residence, and we wish to retura thanks for your kindness." After the door was shut between him and them, Fogg was heard to irunnnr, "The acrrid bores! 'Return thanks!' What do they mean bv that t I'm sure I never thanked thiu for coming " Its 4ctinn In Sore and Sife The celebrated remedy Kidney Wort can now be obtained ia the usual dry vege table form or in liquid form. It is put in tbe latter way for the especial convenience of those who cannot readily prepare it. It will be found very concentrated and will act with equal efficiency in either case. B sure and read the kcw alveniseinent for parliculiirs. Sout h and West. A Wioiw's might : A New Jersey widow couldn't earn six dollars a week at the wash-tub. She became a clairvoyant. and her income increased to sixty. It just shows that a man begrudges the quarter he pays for washing his shirt, whne he will cheerfully give a dollar to stick b,s nose intc the oilier world before the show be gins. " now sensibly your little boy talks ! exclaimed Mrs. Smith. "Yes," replied Mrs. Brown ; ''he hasn't been among com pany yet.' Let the dear kitten out of the bag Usorgie, aged four years, was playing with bis toys when bis cousin Mary, of sweet eighteen, seized him snd gave him a kiss. Ueorgie broke away, crying out "Saucebox I" "Oh, fie said his mother. 'Georgie mustn't say that." Georgie "That's what Cousin Mary said herself to that Tillington man last mgbt when he kissed her." MnrtTK philosophy : Picking up Charley Smallfacc's memorandum brother day we noted this entry : "Uoys what minds their mother always gets lots of good things to eat ; but boys what minds their father gets more stricter rules ia down every day. I go in for feed and shall let the old man run bis cbaices." "How beautiful is the language of flow ers," exclaimed Miss Posigtish ; "which is your favorite flower, Mr. smith ? "Gra ham,1' aud Smith, sententiously. Miss Posigush tbinks there are some persons without a particle of sentiment t -1 a lull. As appreciative country : The man wh i tried to explain away his chi' ke l-stealin experience by saying he was a member of the Humane bociety and felt it his duty to thin out the overcrowded hen coops for the sake of giving them better vintilation had bis board paid for ninety days bj an appreciative community. Xobodv's tal ents need go to seed in this country. A sos's sorrow : "You look verv sad. Gus." remarked Uilhooley o Uus de Smith, whom be met on Austin avenue. I feel that way," responded Gu, bear ing a sigh. " uat s the matter t" "My hiied ni.itfrer has quit, and now my old mother, who is ninety-six jears old and has the rheumatism, bas to teBd my horse, black my boots and chop up all the wnt, i woxL Ain't tb.it enough to make 1 1 ;lt r feel sorry for his poor old mother ? Conflict between science and the wash bisin : '-Johnnie, you are at the break far, tabie and your face is unwashed," said his mother with a sharp look. "I know it, ma. I saw the animalculae in papa's m'croscope last night and I ain't agoing to have those thir.es crawling all over my face with their funny little lees." "Hus band that boy is too full of applied science to live with." They were Ub usually proud of him, dirty race and all, that morning. Waffles are a verv desirable riiah for breakfast or Ua. To matte them take two iro. of eggs, a third ol a cup of butter, a quart Sour; mix and bake in gem pans. Jobsxt Cake. Take one quart of but ter-milk, one toncnp of flour, two-thirds of a ttacupful of mola.es, a littic salt, one teaspoon ful ot saleratus, one egg, tbeat of course). Then stir in Indian meal but be Bure and not put in too much. Leave it thin, so thin it will almost run. Bake ic a tin in any oven, and tolerably quick. If it is not first-rate and light it will be because you make it too thick with Indian meal. Kauka, Mo., Feb. 9, 1830. I purchased five bottles of your Hop Bitters of Bishop & Co.. lat fall, for my daughter, ard am well pleased with the Bitters. They did her more good than all the medicine she has taken for six years. Wm. T. McCixe. The above is from a very reliable farmer whose daughter was in poor health for seven or eight years, and could obtain no relief untd she used Hop Bitters. She is now in as good harlib as any person in the country. We have a large sale, and they are making remarkable cures. . W. IL Bunop A Co. Okanoe Ioe. To make a delicious or anire ice take six oranges, use the J'jice of all, and the grated peel of three, two lem ons, (the juice only), one pint of sugar dissolved in one pint of water ; freeze as you do ice cream. Vegetine Acts As A. Tonic Vegetine a! acts as a most powerful and grate rat tunic; and this feature in luiwt noticealil; ex perienced by persons recovering from acute din ease, and by wunien who have long been afflicted with ills peculiar to their sex aloue. Invariably has it been found to increase the tone or power of the nervous mrstem, by which, in turn, all other portioiu of the frame are ntrenirthened, and the qualilv of the blood improve,!. To man, woman, or child, it will impart Klrennth when slrenitth is wantimr. It will revitaliie the system of the poor over-worked hem whose life is being frittered away in endless cam and anxieties; it will indise Ihe strength ol fr,n and the roxeate tint of health into the weak sinews and Woodless eoontenance of women crushed by many hardships and oppressed by the dangers of ehiid-beannt; ; It will give new life to the pallid and emacjutd child whone spi Ute is gone, whose movements are feeble and nerve less, and whose whole system is one of decay and debilitation. Vegetine is a true tonic, and not a deceptive stimulant ; the good that it imparts to day is not succeeded by injury to-morrow. Vegctinc. Rev. O. T. Walker says: PaoriDENCTt, K. I., 16 Transit St. U. R. Stctsns, Etq : I feel bound to express with my signature the high value I place upon your Vi..etine. My family have used it for tbe last two vears. In Nervous pebdity it is invaluable ; and I recommend it to all who may need an invigorating, renovanng luuic 6. T. WALKhK. Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin-square Church, ltostoa VEGETINE Purifies the Blood. Bostom, Mass., Jan. 13, IS77. Xa. H. R. Stsvkns. bear sir, I have been uinjr Vegetine for some time with the greatest satisfaction, andean hinhiy reonmiaend it as a great cleanser and punherot UK DIOUU. 4. 1-llAAIOIlV, Pastor of Eg'j-ston-iuare M. E. Church. TTegetine. PREPARED KT . B. BTETES9, Bestoa. If; Yegedne U Sold by All Druggist. One of the i:-tnijlI ricasures Of life, a property cooked rneal, aiTurfW little nr in praeot4.'fijMT!nrut, an l mu-b KiMcqtiuni tf-rtore to ft ouoliruit'l ilviM-Tit;c. but wbeu rhronic itt- ltgtNtJMt W COIUiU :l Willi IIO'tt-tU'T i Woitiarb Bitter, the ftr.nt m ra:tn Willi rehab, an. I mnt im porunuof U, n iiiiiilai4-i ty an l noun; he tbe sjmU'Itu Vg this rr.uul tn.ix aunl enrrv-t.ve ml to retiy wiist.jii.tKiu, bJioaai-ss rtMruuiatbai, tew.r atfiie. Kur sale tj a!l IrTnrTn-i anl Deak-rs ?5TV' 'If too area man 1 nf tmnThn will- 1 Imrt bv tue atmn of tars Waling trwrr a ui B ititrhl work, to rv-fi tor isnun nfrvani, Jt vour duUe avoid I Moo B.tters. hHaAL ind if. wmita. mm MOP B It Ton an vnnn saltan I Ididcrvtion or tlaavufatl from any in- Tm are mar 1 inra or riUK'". oiti fW I Tumur. txz3-rimt fro:r potTDtma or iaUixuiari I ncu neiy oa Hop Bitters tonocwfT you Ttunu-anff9 an WHallr f r HI aUil-l th your nymcni onn ot Kidney? hare been iHevenWxl I ned clean.'ttnir, too insr or awUm'Latiriir 1 without inlixrtrMJHiJt Wa . . I C mm.v nop Bitters. T nrtmarf cutr. plaint, uijo' D. I. C. ii aa ehrcitttf Me euro l.;f r"tJH-d ;f T1 311 Id CD OlttaX. 4 I ' It nay 6 a a ve or cmraa life. I tj-javca hurt l4 T a. t. B J red s. V 'r -"I T-t atu. Osu. ' 1 J.-MUCT? 3? vt f 41 ,,n-r. I SELLERS St CO.' j PITTSBURGH. PA. I n wkh Clothjes WirUotT Fai- vsq.K lady correspondent sends us tbe following recipe, which she bas tned 1 with success on aU kinds of fabrics: Wash and perl Iron potatoes, ana grate mem m cold water. Saturate tne anicies w un washed in this potato water, anu mej tu then be washid with soap without any running of the color, I have taken oil out of carpets saturated with this po'ato water, when simple cold water wouiu m color run ruinously; bave set the color in black muslins, it. colored merinos, in uu bons and otner silk goods. Often the po tato water cleanses sufficiently without the use of soap; but the latter is necessary where there is any grease. In suou cases i without sonDi I take the grated potato it self and rub the goods with a flannel ra?. In woolen goods it is necessary to strain the water, else the particles will adhere, but this is not necessary in goods from which tbey can be well shaken. To Accomodate Ihe PubUe. The proprietors of that immeiselj popu lar remedy. Kidney-Wort in recognition of the claims ot the public which bas so liber ally patrouiz-'d them, have prepared a liquid preparation of thit remedy for the special accomodation of those whe from any reason dislike to prepare it for them selves. It is very conceutrated and, as the dose U small, It is more easily taken by aiany. It haa the same effectual action in ai: diseases of the kidneys, liver or bowels. Home and Farm. Is order to preserve tbe hands soft and white, thev should aiwavs be washed in warm water, with fine soap, and carefully dr.ed with a moderatdly coarse towel, be- inw wpII rubbed everv time to insure a brisk circulation, than which nothing can be more effectual in promoting a transpar ent and soft siirtace. If engaged in any swflmt.-d nimuit which may hurt the color ol the hands, or if they bave been nnwd to the sun. a little lemon inice wil! rvstrvrp tlipir whiteness for the lime, and lemon soap is proper to wash them with. Almond baste Is of e-scntial service in pre serving the delicacy of the hands. Tbe following is a serviceable pomade for rub bing the hands on retiring to rest: Take two ounces of sweet almonds: beat with three drachms of white wax and thrve drachms of spermaceti; put up carefully in rose water. Gloves should be always worn on etposure to tbe atmosphere. Vegeiine U composed of tbe best vege table ingredients tiie dispensary of Kature furnishes. Their 1-iicesare extracted in way which preserves their undiminished medical properties, making it one of the greatest cleansers cf the blood that can be put together. Graham Bread. Boil a pint of milk and thicken with Graham Houn then add cold milk enough to make the whole as thin as batter. As soon as cold enoug not to scald, add half a teacupful of syrup or sweeten to taste and as mnch Ora'iam fiour as can be stirred in with a spoon. Sprinkle a little fine flour on the dough board, and mold the brown bread until it works clear from the board and hands, be- ine carefol not to let it cet too 6tiff and diy. Put it into a round basin (that will fit nicely into your steamer) and return to the warm place to rise. When light enough to bake, put into the steamer over boiling water and let it cook an hour, then baK twenty minutes in the oven. Do not open the steamer while the bread is cooking or tne bread wi.l be heavy. Ladt Beagtifiirs. Ladies, you can not make tair skio, rosy cheeks and sDark- luig eyes with all the cosmetics of France, or beautifiers of the world, while in poor health and nothing will give you such rich blood, good health, strength snd beauty as Hop Bitters. A tnal is certain proof. Bbowx Hagout of Vsal. Take two Doundsof the breast, cu it into rather smail Dieces. about the size of an egg. roll them in flour, put sonv! fat in a frying pan. fry the meat until a nice brown, take out, theh fry four onions, two turnips cut lrijaree dice, and one carrot the same when brown take them out, put the veal and vegetables into the pan, season with two tabiespoor.fuls of salt and one of pep per, add a pint of wa'cr, put into the oven for one hour, skim the fat, shake the pan and serve. A few herbs and a little ham or bacon ae an improvement. Beef, mutton, lamb and pork may be done the same way. A tea-pooDful of suirar would bean improvement. The only hope cf bald IicsJs-Carbo- irsx. a deodorized extract 01 jjem.icuiu. nl.Witnn removed by recent im provement. It is now faultless. The nnlir Mifp for baldness and the most deli cate hair dressing known. Tbe best wav to make beef-tea fur chil dren is as follows: Soup meat withou bone, from te skin or the neck. Cut the meat into dice with a very fharp knife; to every pound of meat use one pint of cold water. Cut up the meat oc a dish, not on aboard, es the latter absorbs the juices wastefully. Have the ptrpcr soup basin or bowL and as you cut up the meat, spr nkle it moderately with salt, and throw it into the co:d water. There let it rema; n for two h iiirs; then put it all into a saucepan snd set it on the fire. Watch carefully the first rising, and skim and secure this; it is the very essence of the beef being thrown out. Put it in a clean bowl and let the beef go on boiling ten minutes, n longer, then pour it through a sieve to tiie first skimmings. St:r it beftre using JIillinkut jotting : "Ma,'' ler.mrked a Xew Haven telle yestenlny, "do you know what Las become of thut old trunk Kd of graudma'a ? It would make a beauti ful hat for the theatre with a few feathers onh." Vkct many well meaning people will prescribe for your Cough and you will lose time in taking their medicine ; ergo, take Dr. Bull's CwgU Syrup aud be relieved at once. I'.-ice 2-5 cents. Guesswork : Student under examina tion in physics : "What planets were known to the ancients f "A'elL sir, there were Venus and Jupiter, and" after a pauee "I think the earth, but I am not qui'.e certain." Haa Everything Failed Yon? Then try Warner's S ife Kidney and Liver Cure. 'Well, Andrew, hnve vou worked hard at school to-dav P "Ob, y-s, namma; look st n.y hands." And in fact the little fiu iferi were ali black witb ink. '-'tow can you get so iuky writing i" On, it wasn't writing ; it was stuffing parer balls into my inkstand." "LixpsfT's Blood Searrher" enriches the blood, drives ojt all disease, and will give you excellent health. Bsaitties of a free country ; Things are getting i own pretty fine, r'opg thinkr. lie went into an ealing house the other day ; calling to a waiter he said : "Will you t-.ike my order f " ' I wiil take your request, sir, reponded the gentlemanly attendant. Unfit for fat men : "Pay as you go" is good a.ivic. and doe very well for fie roan who doesn't po very much. j Thi se unhar py persons who suffer from 1:vrusnesa, headache, and dyspepsia, i auould Use only Sellers' Livtr P.ils." "Riches have wings ; oca while they 2jter. so 'either jour r lies auil MosuniltM s. ! ISe boa Itoagh cn Cats" k.cpe a I ooae , tree Ham a fca, boi-boga, rcachea. rata, mice. f""-. uA! biiPLT. Mutad Life -taiitl a superb stoug ol extra line quality Oia Jmonos. Mcn u,ey offer at an low prices aa stones of tbe Urst ooal Jr. n. ttm .ol j and abspe, caa be sold tor. W'iiat would you do if you were I and I were you I tenderly inquired a young swell of his lady friend "fi tome from church- elh" said she 'If I were you I should throw away that vile imti nitiia my cane for firewood. wear my watch chain underneath my coit ...... - knm nmhra and lraT for an. s a bi r brains." ..t. u,. it was loaded": "How ., Brown ?" exclaimed Fendersoa. 1 have been on a regular wild goose chase, and I'm A'ad I found you at last. t i. .- nrvps he must have said something pretty a-uart the way the boys laugbed, but he can t ior tae mo i tell what it was. Women that Lave been bed:! iden f-r yea; s have been cnlirc'y cured of ftmals weakness bv the uscof Lydia E. rinkhaai s Yetml,U O ninound. Seed to M-s. Ly- dia E. Piukham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.. for paint .hlets. a s--n nrpwher. who found his con gregation goin? to sleep one Suodty, be fore he had fa'rly begun, suddenly stop ped and exclaimed. "Brethren, us nae fair, gie a roon hlf a chance, V ait till t -. t .ion.. ' n.-t then, if I'm nae worth lmtenins no. eang to sleep, but dinna gang tw.fnro I rv cnmjicnced. Gie a won a chance." Sixeria.B unanimity : ! I loo any thing like you. Mr. Jones?" inquired Caul- iH-.r ! hone not." was the reply. .rvrt . t. .n takf nn for me V Ye. " v here is Le t I must lick him." 'On, he's dead. I shot him on ths spot. "Theke's some things as old as tbe hills anvliAar. " Said ITncle KcubCD. "What are thev t" asked his niece. "They're the valleys between 'em, child, " solemnly answered the old man. The Illuminator. The exlctence of ennd K-rjJiiMjon the part ol the Frenrh Nation lor the peo ple olihu country fcniun Itj the present litn of a rulomal bronze figure ol 1'ieedum holding alolt the U.ri'h of Liberty. Beauty, with u.-e!ulnes, is coin Dined in this tinmen.'-e work of art. as the bright, blazing torch wiil lent the purpocie of a beacon lisrhi inihe harbor ol New York. There ia another flmire which will chal lenge larger praise and ad miration than even the great work above relerred to. 11 la uiuaLraieu utra- .-.v i he aired and worthy or. Ja. o'b. holdiiiKaioft in his hand that beacon hich will guide aright all sailing upon inaseaoi uie, A iili the shoals and dan- gcrous places of sickness an.l disease. Ihe liKht It cts designed to .how that sT. J acobs Oi l fc the irue and trusted means of keeping the body on its proper course, and f easing and nghuug it should it be unfortunately cast upon the shiadt rrbiim!imorothcr oaiuful ailments. 1 nous- an.ls of grateful one throughout the world bavt i.r..vi.t tit ralna and felt the good of this (.rval oerman Remedv. and are glad to n-comnirnd il to all needing the sarvw-es of just such a rn.e.ly. In this connection ilr. John S. Bn(nr, a cll known citizen of Omaha, cr.. toii a ncwspapei man that he was terribly afflicted with an at-uu attack of rheumatism in his back. The disease. aitui a oi riicuuiaiisui iu 3 which had been preying npon him for yia Hhiun him out of fthai. lie resorted hi tars nan to every remly known to physicians, out lounn no n-iiei tinlil he tried euected a complete and radical cure. sT. JACOBS UIL-I'UC iwiuo-, u .Another C&aO mav jusuiy rviercm-e . A VETERA SEAMASS TROUBLE. E-Htor Inter-fkmn, Chicnnn, Ji7..-1 send yon this, feeling that the information conveyed ill be oi material bem-tit to manr of vour readers. tJIK of our oldest citizen, l uptain f . V. Boynb.n. the Government Linnt-nou-'e keeper at mis point, u probably one of the oldest seamen in America having sailed twenty-six yoars in salt water. Alter this fotv-six years' service his eyesight tailed him and he kcot Ihe tight at ('hicasouulil the Government built Ihe Om Point Lighi here. when he was transferred. hile sealed in nij store this morning the Captain volunteered Ih, following written statement: "This isiocenily that 1 have been afflicted with rheumatism loi twenty lti years, fh in my side and liml. I am ha'ppytosay that.after using icllian twobot ties of thePT. Jmorsiml. lam entirely free fron: pain, though still hmping somewhat when walk ins. from long force oi habit. i tv. Boymtos Kcl'crring to the foregoing facts. I might allude to numerous similar en -s mat have crme to my Douuo, but a opl pi ine lse is siimcieni. John (JoKBkL, Pharmacist, Evanston, 111 KS. IYCIA L nf.mx sf aL mi LYDIA E. PINKKAMT yS55TiLBL2 COStPOUSflX rWT1 Cmm Pat ft I -tw.l n. WMtkim ttwii UMsrlMsiiViMl. 7siImUsxa, If wilt car cntir! th rot form of FesutSa Co . liaintm, a3 cmrM tramtltm, fcfltwnwatinm mnA Zlem Sum. T-UZnz mod Pis placement, ar.d Cxi ermfiu SpUwZ Wnbrat &4 la pttiXaa!y aAptca to rbauteof ur It win dmot- suul ezpl tnmort rma th stcroa ' 'rty sta9 of dwwlofn(nL. Th tadmrftoa ctw hnmorw therm Is checked Teripct3y tty it It mem f.trw, ttrntnlrary, dcatroyaafl crmtr forpTltnalauita. ad rrlUrrm wmkntm ef Ue stonaju " :t rarrti Clouting Oe-huAt Krrcoa Pravtrat' Unrml Ital:ty, BlwtJjtjnta PepreMioa aou l , (MtiOta. That trllng of Warinff down, euslnr pssin, wrl ad havcijfcrbrv is aiuajv periimneoMj eared bT tt a It will at all times and vikZer ail eifcuroataacsa art i rmotxj wiiL I bo Lvwb tfacU goem tae f emle ?-Ul t Tor tbscnraf HUlaej Complaints of cltber aczU . Campotia I b ruMarpaan-d. LYDI i E. nKLIAX'S TECETABI.E COSi POtis prrpsred at Z3 and ta Wutrtvin Arcne ana,aUa Pricvfl. Six bottWf.tr f Sent by an. In tbe fane of pita, ibotntb form of ioaeases, aotlp of prloo. $; per box for Hhr. Mrs. PkiUtba, frplyaoswen aJ Mtrrs of Lttrjairy. Sa-rd fur pam; loC 4ddreaa as Zntitm Viim Itp-. Ho Camll slumla to wtUwut (JTXA E. PTXVTai -LI VIA PILLS fairy etira coiia&tation, aad torpiditjr of tbe Crr. eajtapar box. hv ail Ur(iwji. - II EITiIEE I.IOl ID Oil DC That Acta cu the nu th TZSLI7S2, WHY ARE WE SICK' r.rmut vt auoit Vittt grrtit ja:ts ft s Veo.a tiogyrj or torpi l. m l youtmons klthai ivmortari vurtfort forct-l isUo th Kood I mat itmuaoe xptl:r l uixHUf. WILL SURELY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, ? M PILES. COSSTIPATIOX, I-kIXABtT DISEAsrjt,rEliALF. WEACXKSSCS, f Asm nEKvors uisordeus, r emiinj frtt action of Vint organs end taring thnr foatr to tlmm nj diretue. Why salTcr Blllaas palas sad s.-acsl jWiy tamtated with rilt, Cemtipaliorit ay inckleaed aver disordered Kidaeysl w ay eaair asrvoas ar sick fceadachesl rmKlDXET.XloUTmdnjmatnhtaltA It Is aat np to Bct TntUUi V h, u. ranson;ackagc whkrk una hi mmno ml raada-uss. al a- T i.isa teased, tor teo lfc.1 cannot wrfuv prenara U. nrWTt atts wtth aqnal eroclaaey ra ettber tan. 0BT IT OF TOCS DRUGGIST. rKlCS, nWEXLt, ElCniUDSO.V A Co., Prop's, M (Win and th dry pass-paid.) rixrona,TT.rj 1 ""rn line YOUNG MEN " Tmd Tele SSrSli2 IS- VAXaSliSS ontha, TIVP Af Skeaua b'.lta mm V drag lata. IJjtwa el inrra;U Oraaa, 1 - ) cttrva NrnnM acy.iaFiri v'9 if- A I 1 A lTHE ONLY WEDICtWEj I II EITiIEE I.IOl ID Oil DBI FOSX P T:Ti W!','!yW'.'r THE CREAT BUIiLIXGTOX E0UTZ tWSo other line runs Three Thrrm, . seoger Trains Daily between CriitiX, Moinesj, Joseon. council B'Uiis. Umahx Ua -Atchison, Topt-ka an.l KiniJT-5 Direct connections for all points a Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. McntareLt vaila. New Mexico, Arizona, luaho.Ons?. California. TJ, The Shortest, Speediest snd Mo?tCiTf. b!e Route via Hannibul to Fort Scottr, Tllao floiiston. Austin, pan An,.-3- ton and all ooints in Texas. .wtir The uneijuftled inducements efferrt vs Line to Travelers and Tourists, are as c. The celebrated Pullman HK-wiieej, tsT Sleeping Cars, run only on thu Line r f O. Palace Drawinz-Room Cars. .is ol ' Keclining Chairs. No extra charge i il" Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoiin.?; fitted with Elegant High-Backed R,-. .? volving Chairs for the exclusive use of class passengers. Steel Track and Superior Equipment e bined with their Great Through Car AmJ ment, makes t h is, above al 1 ot hers, the fir Route to the South, South-West, and tl Z West. Try it, and yon .rill find travtng tw instead of a discomfort. ; Through Tickets yia this Celebrate L for sate at aU offices in the Coiieti States Canada. " (All information about Rates of Far,5. log Car Accommodations. Time Tabii-i't will be cheerfully given, and will send f r -any address an elegant County Jfapof liar lita'.is. in colors, by applying to rMV-ifAi. i.ov.r.OM titj. ra-A. Aaeat, (v T. J. POTTElt, tieneral Jlaiur, (.hj :ira i'ttrr. Soau, oils suioi.:i i.r ruaaent cure. I rice. !. ! u,a.i. nlstui IL N. blUu.NT, box i.1, .c,,n, kt. The Kussian Kemeaies for asthma. o--;r::7Ti'". ntHiniHt.i LA Kl t'v I NKKIOIS l-rb . It i i i w liHi In to'-T t-J-s.-U. Aii.lr !).;, BjL'lo.'o.i hoLTU slUtti, Ji. V. rLtis! fLtiii: riivi: ruii T'wRwi'tinj C.iitx. f flu? Vrr TVntrvi: T .",'. Fairy Kiarii iiai; 1-Uys. ii'ii li? tt-jks, I'vrx aitOm. Ik- iram L:i.-!i'-- Mrusiimi l-i-jlit. Oh-jOI i js. i- U"or?is. lir IVunl. M-niu..to.-. t.s:miif.iar, jn-1 li--r set" i.-ry. Nf t'-ai -nr tuTif f-Tl l.-.-rnt;.'i sr-t nrin- ltln l'i..('llJlsil..XtF. I lib St.. Xrw IM YOU CAS BUY THE EUTCHIET VnltnriSyOr wKh Copper Porrrlalnrlrai LlBla93w KArb on s;nriirJ with sir rusi istnuraA-turer is wfLrranresi m n:ai:tnai intlff tnirunn. yt .e by ti:e bt hi'is in trad a. f rmi do not' t:iw I-re to ft it pamp. write to me u U-Iov. rl I wui r. oaM of arrant rmtrm you. bo will wpp.jja ff. ELA1CHIET, KTiTtfietTrTer. J0a 2Laut St., FiuUdelito.!. rayno'9 Automatic Engines iciiabu-, llarnble nrd Vanaml.-al. n" it-w I. -dJ f'T l. -;-tris-l Oi'il'C I ,:imina and Pi-lis. k W PAVSKASl-t' Cum 'T Braerk Vmmt Uul.n ag7te aad Preeeb-I.eading 7ana. Rltna II fclrMl af siriartia Imptenents irri ar SI1S or mnm 'wu. r r. -rjl iv Wt Amtr jiiussl l.v rinnrLjoi-ii mn. oy cponj;i-ii sa.l ifuumatrrs. toui.w- reeefc-I rMMk I A.f .-- . IIahF... . w DDL JiK C i:u'l .ft- lil.tl-l ilurlirfSt sad mmm tnetJM. Phiiadtlsaia. h AINITIHIEIM B0!0:O Anthem Harp. Emerson's tooks of nte impi ipnn Anthom Rnnk M IWB IVUII IIKIIUOI UUU.i' doanson, Tenney an.l Abliey. Gem G'eaner. n.n i.slcua Perkins' Anthem Eook. w At this season, chofn aremnrli rarw'l'; niiit-ois iu tiie a"oe live " i that possluiy can be nee JeJ,ar.d of tle'ir! il.T - fmnd In Emerson's now Ueralb o ? Jl.no): In J. P. Cobb's Fr-Tivit Caotr - Sl.SSi: In Zerrahn's Inix.t. ,1.W!: ia i'"-. : uoars Choir f$i.Ai : In lvrn.ni' Tsvru i- irt-1 in Em arson a Voice or Wor--ht, MUSICAL SOCIETIES Sonlrl begin to prac::i-e some gosl I'oaraa. Jomvb a Itoiol.le. il.i ftiil.tt 4 hris mas, (so iviits) i;tift-rs.a ( iliere are many otnt-ri Stsu roa Us- DO SOT T0V.GZH iat the IdVRAL (73 rents1, by Lmersoa. Anv b.k ntnl'-l for kclail l r.ee. IW action for ii-.iaM.ties. Oil V Fit nifsflX CO.. & J. E. D!TJN CO., li CaejastSBt iAEFIELD lysSrS mte.lfliC oowriL uonica ail maoy r-r im:."!-. v-. liustrated TtJimie. Kri.t-.r-r-l ffcraa ral take or.fc-r for from w ai tlis any other lss,k ten to -nr. VIi.0,-: oeyrotart. The arils las ;- V jjC pr.ns. Pri-vate teruia ins3u Oeobok isusi K-riHUid Manaa Ifk CTS. jmts for the Mir Siane1"' IU riMM. Sui.ljig like ?ta ':;L. l!iislrHir.. SDe.-:m.-us KKl'K. -Vsire sJPANt.iin BA.NNK1:, ll.u.J.U:e,N. - lO Fancy nrm fAKPS r..r?i-; S iv iut !.J6. by mail. C. K. tUM" XC Acents Wanted f' li s ' 1 i Ja? It contains the full hi-torr of ha noNe "l. iif.-n. dastan! .sarru-a. !irr,rJl' Irata. f.mrJ ,:ii..iB . He 10' brat rtl?.' - lifr to nii nu r.ry. hrwarr of tcstl'.IM'?- Oonsi 1 his i. tw .,: aiitb-!it:c an.l ritiv, lib-of our ilirtvrr.1 "Piv:.r-iit lin Jul Lxtra Vrrna t- AaniLs. I in-niara lue. "' Jitfc- A1 IliNAI. H I'.l.ISHl.NlilO. iuj- . CftwwM aniwnriii oot&nr a u?or fmblla-tvrr oyi raaiiirtbit-wT Z r.lUf f -sWl" ' S7 ayay A TEA iS.1-' a It MEati. tmrT Watches rSITCoi. ' . r s-, rs r-i'Mtr,1 r r.;i 49 k. ita, sn-aj Oovs. aVvcrra, i.tMi-B-'----rht TaUia, ltaaao.aa- aaal C. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers