El
B
a
' . EYFA.
.4.---o'
- The btight hint rye, the_nteltlag blae,,
I e tuna choose between tho two: .
' Lot that la deafest ill theirbile,
Which rein (brae the iota:toe abille.7
There Is Much truth in, these laat
Iwo lines . . The eyertie l ove best are
the beat eyes, the moat beautiful to
i isa But all eyes are 'not alike, and
tiii' hisvo not the same meaning.
Black and brown eyes my different
• things to the blue or gray • eyes.
• jF.ach has a story of Its own, and a
way of telling it.. There-are eyes
;which glow with passion , eyes that
_ languish with love,eyes % . s'etch spark
e with mirth, eyes that flash with
indignation. &me are calm and sts
'rene, -others troubled and restless .
Some penetrate right through you :
so e entreat , some command,, and
us are meaningless,
and have a
v cant stare till the mind stint with
f
in,' and illumines them . The fi rst
thing which generally strikes us In
lOoking at the eye !sits site. Large
tyes have always been admired, ee
pecially in women, and are consider
ed essential to the' highest types of
beauty.:
We read of "large spirited eyes,"
and "eyes loving, large," of little
sparkling beady eyes to which the
terms loving and spirited eould•nev
er be applied.
The - Arabs express their ideas of
woman's beauty by saying she has
'the eye of the gazelle, and the eye is
ever the theme of their song. Homer
repeats the — epithet, "the ox-eyed
• ' Queen," whenever he alludes to Ju
. no, and indled beautiful eyes are not
• confined to the human race, but give
likewise expression to the head of
the horse the dog, and many
.of the
nobler animals.
Thu most beautiful eyes have a
long rather than it wide opening.
Eyelida,which are widely expanded
so as to give a round form to the eye,
like those of thecat and owl, indicate
ability to Fee much, with little light,
and receive readily mental flumes-
Stens front Surronnding objects; on
Aim contrary, / eyelids which more
.closely cover ever the eye, denote
lee faellityrif ittfprersion, bat a clear
er insight,' more definite, ideas, and ,
greater'stentlinoss . and permanenceof
action, • I , •
Round-eyed - People see mush. and
live much in the sense, but think
loss. Narrow-eyed persons see less,
. but think snore, and feel more in
tensely. Persons with Imminent
eyes are always found to have great
eommaed of I;nguago, and are elo
quent apelike•• and fluent writers.
But it may he observed that as a
projecting eye 'Moat readily receives
unpressions from all surrounding ob
jects, so it indicates quick and uni
versal observation, but a lack of close
scrutiny and perception of individual
things. Such eyes are everything in
general,.but nothing in particular.
Deeply-seated eyes, on the contrary,
receive More de fi nite, accurate. and
deeper impressions, but am less read
ily impressed, and less diseundve in
theirs/lovas Dr. Redfield says that
the wrinkles observed in some Awes,
running outwards and upwards from
• the eye, indicate probity or personal
' truthfulness. "Persons with this
sign large," he remarks, "are always
noted for keeping their promises,
and fur performing what they agree
1(1 do. They are perhaps slow to
make promises, °seta:laity if their or
gan ;of cautiousness he large, hut
when made you may trust them,"
There has been 'a great deal said
and written on the subject of various
. ealored eyes, Arranging all the var.
jean colored eyes in two grand elms
es, light and dark, we would - say that
the .dark indicate power, and the
tight delicacy. Dark eyes are trent;
eel, and, as an American physiogno- I
mist . has observed; They may be'
sluggish,' the forces they • ben:siren
may often be latent, but , they are
there, and may lie called into action.
Their tins may sleep, but they are
like slumbering volcanoes. ; Such
eyes generally accompany di dark'
tin intellect, or•;a•ong pasiilon."
tight oyes, on the other hand, belong ,I
naturally to the temperate regions,
and they are temperate eyes. They
may glow with, love and genial
warmth, but they never bur it with a
consuming fi re like the torrid .black
eyes. The accompanying coltiplex.
ion is generally fair, 'and • the hair
light, and persons having them are
mostly antiable in their dispositions,
refined in their tastes, highly suscep
tilde of imProvernent, and mentally
active and versatile. The light-eyed
races have attained' a higher degree
of, civilisation than the dark-eyed
notes. When the complexion and
hair are dark, and tlio eyes light.
ahem is generally, a combination of
strength'with delicacy.
,--- Blacks eyes are of four' kinds.
First, the small, brilliant, hard black
%WI'S, which look like bends, and
which one might crack•like a cherry
shale; secoadlysaitts glowing, eaves
tams black eyes, hiding smouldering
tires; thirdly, the soft, swimming,
. sleepy black eye; and fourthly, the
' large svell-set tuid finely formed
black' eye d "sole s as. the hush of
*midnight, still as the mountain hike;
yet full of thought, Intellect, passion 1
feeling, which ^can rise in a i
storm till the -quiet service glows I
again ; an eye that has no need of
words, that never smiles, but knows
the warmth of tears; en eye that
sues straight to the heart with a sin
gle glance, and never more leaves it;
an eye that does not entrance like the 1
blue, but draws you" steadily and
stingy on, anti touehes chords inyour
heart which have been untouched be
awe, and can never wake for lesser.
power again." The first may be the
eye of a vain beauty and belle; the
.setend may be found in many an in
mate, of Bedlam
.;the third !an
guishes in the harem of the .Turli;
and the fourth is so ntre, it is hardly
ever-met with—it is very beautiful,
and alsh the mast dangerous of all.
ilution soya that "thete gee no black
eyes, but those auppteed to be black
:ire only yellow-brown or deep or
ange. they appear to be black," he
:till rttl,l, "birause the yellow-brown
-bade is in contntsted with the white
"f theeye that it appears black." .
' Brown eyes are often confounded
with hazel ; bat, though betel eyes
are brownish, they deserve to form
,ii sepamte class.'
•Thir Amore tie. dna a lon Ilk.,
Eying 4illlghtuAy to the light." •
"The true brown eyei," says an
anonytnous writer, "have a sett ees ,
and beauty. peculiarly their own.
some are eager, quick and merry.
They,oftert go with light hair, and
frodt fair complexions, and their
laughing brightness, .•their flank
• glances, are as different front the
cooler and calmer look as light- from
darkness. Others have a reddish
glow, er rather an . auburn light,
which gives them a peculiar charm,
especially if the hair match, shade
forsitade. Others, of It more decided
brown, go with black bid! and !dark
complexion; Katie or brilliant as' the
tase may be; and others are large
and soft, with a starry light within.
Raid eyes, or light brown .eyes,
have a character of their own, differ
? en t quite from the true brown. There
are two kinds of hazel eyes—the dark
hazel With a' blue ahadt.,. and the
light hazel, in which green; yellow
and blue all Mingle, and predontimite
according to /ight.orentotlon. Some
periodical, in Speaking of hazel-eyed
women, trays' that "a• hazel eye In
spires Platonic sentiment, and that
woman with- these'eyes never talks
scandal, is unselfish. never talks too
much or too little, is always agreea-
Me and intellectual, and that the
dark hazel eye is c as noble in its sig
nificanee as in its beauty."
Gray hazel is the sign of shrewd
ness and talerit ; the blue itazel ami
able but feeble. Another writer ob
Serves that "bazle eyed women are
quick tempered and fickle° , but
there Is no opinion exprefeel ;dative
to hazie eyed men.
Gray eyes are of many varieties,
We. will pass over in silence the
sharp, the ehrewbeithotapitelbl, the
cold and the wild gray eye. Every
one has seen thorn--perhaps too of
ten. There are some that belong
only to the gallows; there areothem
of which any honest brute wOuld be
thoroughly ashamed. But then
again, them are some beautlnu
enough to send a fellow wild, and
those are the gray eye, I mean.
There Is the dark, sleepy, almond
shaped gray ie. with black lashes.
It with I entreat faoe on earth—
the beauty with Jet-black hair and a
complexion neither dark nor fair.
Then there Is the calm, clear, gray
eye-the eye that reasons when that
only feels. It looks you ;quietly .in
the Glee, It views you kipdly, but
dispassionately. Pealed rarely
, lights it and love takes the steady
fire of friendship when he strives to
enter in. The owner of that eye is
upright, conscientious dnd religious.
It is, perhaps, the eye of a Joan of
Arc, a Florence Nightingale, but - not
for the fairy of a household hearth—
she would wear another &Ise.
Lastly comes the mile/dams gray
eye, with its softness and Its large
pupil, which contracts and dilates
with a word, a thought, or a flash of
feeling; streye that laughs—that has
its sunshine, its twilight, Its moon
beams and its storms; alronderful
eye, that wit's you whether you will
or not, and holds you even after it
has cast ,you off. No matter whether
the face be litir or not no matter if
the features are irre gular , and the
complexion varying; the eye holds
you captive, and then langhsat your
very chains.
The poets hive praised blue eyes
more, perhaps than any 'other kind.
An Italian writer mys, "Eyes with
the same witchery • are those of
Psyche Which caught Love in his
own wiles." Bine eyes which tor
low their tints from the summer sky
what eyes they are! how t • re
ele and bewilder! bow t , It
and soften! The L . ? • $ i ae
eye, with the gold *: • ittle
&fatly traced bra - 1
heavenly purity ,
calm, sad blue 4 ,
through one's hen
glance, the widely 1 . •
flashes upon you with
light, with a smile that makes your
head whirl, and with a meaning that
you never forget.
And green eyes, what can be said
of them? Some are doubtless like
cats', or boiled gooseberries, and yet
the ' majority are very handsome.
For myself I have a great predilec
tion for green eyes; they are, "the
eyes I?" all eyes which my heart loves
• he best"—those wells of love and
sincerity "where light is ever play
ing, where love In depth of shadow
holds his throne." Therefore I dare
not, give ray unbiased opinion on
these eyes, the pictures of the soul,
but will merely quote the opinions
of others. Dante speaks of Beatrice's
eyes at emeralds, In his “Purgato
,rio," and Longfellow, in his "Span
ish Student." write!)
••And In her tender eyes
Jest that sort etude orgreett 4 wo garnet Imes see
In evening 'kW'
Our author sari: "Green eyes
look as If flouting in lambent light—
large, dreamy, pensive, and yet real
ly; green."' Zuluka's eyes ought to
have been.green--"Gh ! Mateyo was
in Itself n soul?" They are not be
wildering like the blue, nor danger
ous like the black, neither affectionate
as the brown, nor passionate as the
may, but they are the eyes of a vis
ionary poet, whose soul has little to
do , with earth, and who liwe3 better
the land of memory and imagina
tion. Psyche must have had green
eyes.
Many eyes are beautiful from ex
' pres.sion alone. ',Whatever of good
ness there is in-the heart, Its soft halo
I appears in the eyes ; and if the heart
he selt3skilard and bad, the eye will
test Iti evil tales. •
Eyes speak all languaps, they
wait for no introduction, ask no leave
of age, of rank ; they respect neither
poverty nor riches, neither learning
nor power, nor virtue, hor sex, bUt
impugn no through you in 11‘11110-
The eyes of men converse as much
as their tongues, with the advan.
tages that the eye needs no dictiona
ry, but is understood all the world
over—when the eyes say one thing,
and the tongue another, a practical
observer relies on the language of the
first: Vain and forgotten are all the
tine offers and offices of hospitality if
there be notioltday in the eye. How
many; furtive , indicmtions are avowed
by' the eye', - though dissembled, by
the lips., •
THE MANAGING WIFE.
Ezra NeWton had Just finished
looking over his yearly accounts:H
"Well," asked his wife, looking
"how do you come out ?"
"1 find," odd her husband, "that
my expenses during the past year
have been thirty-seven cents over :a,
thdusand dollars."
"And your income has been a
thousand dollars ?"
"Nes, I managed pretty Weil, didn't
I ?".
"Do you think it tuanagtu,2 well to
exceed your ineante?" said the wile.
"What's thirty-seven tents?" ask
ed Mr. Newton s tightly.
"Not much to be sure, but still
I
something: t seems to me .we
ought to have saved, instead of fall
ing behind."
"lint how am we save on this sal
ary, Elizabeth? We haven't lived
extravagantly'. Still it seems to have
taken It all."
"Perhaps there is something in
which we might retrench. Suppose
you mention some of your, items."
"The most ImpOrtant are- house
rent, one hundred and fifty dollars,
end article? offtaxl, live hundred dol
lars." • •
"Just half." -
-"Yes, end you'll admit that,' we
can't retrench there Elbobetb.:.
like to live well. .I , hultl '49oc.brit of
poor, board before • rip a s
Nu, 1 wenn to lime* - Venui"
we m c i rlito o ,:: yea up
noething pgt4 ,;Afikiriftra.f ,
That %wok& he AO • . •• - like
ngrryiuF us umbrella when thilinin
shines. . •
"Stitt it is wellio haveanunabiella
in the house."
"I can't txmtradiet your logic,
Elizabeth, but I am afraid weshan't
he able to aw any thing this year.
When I get my eatiary.raistxl, IV will
he time enoifgh to think of that."
"Let me make a proposition to
you," mid ate. Newton. "You say
one-half of your income has been ex-.
pended on articles of food. Are you
w I ing_to allow nip, that sum for that
purpose?"
of i You guarantee to pay alfbills out
" t"
"Then I will Shitt.the responsibil
ity upon you with plotsure. . but I
can tell you beforehand you won't be
able to save much out of it."
"Perhaps not.
..A.V any rate I - will
r engage not to exceed it."
"That's well. Ishouldn't relish
having any additional bills to pay.
is I am !add every.inonth, I will at
etich :payment hand you half the
Money."
The different characters of husband
and wife may be judged from the
conversation which has been record-.
ed. Mr. Newton had but' Little pru
deneeoe-foresight. Ire lived chief-,
ly forlhe present, and seemed'to fan
cy that whideveretentingencles might
arise in the future, he 'would some-
bow be provided for. Now trust In '
Providence Is a proper feeling, bet
there is a good deal of truth in the,
old adage that God will help thee*
who will help themselVes.
• Mrs. Newton on the contrary, had
been brought up in a family which
was compelled to be economical, and
although she was -not disposed to
deny herself comforts, yet she felt'
that it was desirable to procure them
at a fair price. • •
Thu time that this conversation
took place want thecommencement
of the second year of their married
Ilfe.
The flrat. step. that 41 4 1eivton
housebtm o o ,s o t teptimse nti cAXIFe
Wan Wane»
the pectic. o' paying cash'for all ar
ticles that wane !ander her apart
ment. She aceordlftly called on the
butcher anti InquirWt
"How often have you been In the
habit of presenting your bills, -air.
Williams?"
"Once in six months," was the to
" And I anpree yOu have some
times bad bills. '
"Yee one-third of my profits on
lan average, are swept of by them."
"And you could afford, I suppose,
-to sell somewhat cheaper for ready
money?"
"Yes, and I would be glad if all
'my customers would give me a
chance to do so."
"I will set them an example then,"'
said Mrs. Newton. "Hereafter
whatever articles shall be purchased
otvou will be paid for. on the spot,
and we shad expect y ou
_ to sell as
teasonable as you drat."
This arrangement was also made
with the others, who, it is scarcely
needful to say, were very glad to en
ter into the arrangement. Ready
money is the great support of the
trade, and a cash customer is worth
two who purchase on credit.
Fortunately Mrs. Neteton had a
I small supply of money of her own,
which tasted till the first monthly
installment for her husband became.
due. Thus she was enabled to carry
out her easlesysteln from the begin
ning.
Another, plan . which occurred to
her as likely to save expense, wall to
purchase articles in largercinantities.
tine had soon saved enough from the
money allowed her to do this. Fur
example, instead of buying sugar a
few pounds at a time, she purchased
a barrel, and thus saved a cent, or
more on the pound. This, perhaps;
amounted to but a trifle In the course
of a year, but the same system car
sled out In regard to 'other articles
'yielded a result , which was by no
means* trifle: '*
- There were other ways in which
careful housekeeper Is able to limit
expense which Mrs. Newton did not
overlook. Wigton object in view
abkirt - ts alwayebitthe lookout tepee-.
iient.waste, and get the full value of
Whatever was expended.
The result was beyond her anticl
platen.
At the close of the year, on exam
batten her bank book—for she had
regularly deposited whatever money
she had not occasion to use in one of
dthese institutions--she foimd that
she had one hundred andfifty dollars
besides reimbursing herself for the
money the first month, and having
enough to last another.
"Well, Elizabeth, have you kept'
within your-allowance?" asked her
husband at this time. "I guess you
have net found
-it so easy t ar save as
you thought fur.' ,
I "I have saved something, huwev
er," said his wife. "But how is it
with you?"
"That's more than can ray.
However I have not exceeded my
Income, that's one good thing. We
have lived full as well, and I don't
know but better than last year, when
we spent five hundred."
"It's knack, Ezra," said his wife,
smiling.
She was not inclined to mention
how much she had saved. She want
ed some time or other to surprise
him with It when it would badmen
service.
"She may possibly have saved up
twenty-five dollars," thought Mr.
Newton, "or some such trifle," and
so dismissed the matter from his
mind.
At the end of the second year, Mrs.
Newton's savings, including the in
tercet, amounted to three hundred
and fifty dollars, and she began to
-feel quite rich.
Her husband did not think to in
quire how she had'aucreeded, sup
posing, as' before, that it could be but
a very small sum.
HoweVer he had a pieee of good
had been raised from s thousand to
twelve hundred dollars:
He added: "As I have allowed.
you one-half my Income for house
hold ex penses,lt is no more t han Asia
should 110 so now. That will give
you a better chance to save some
thing than before. • Indeed, I don't
know how you succeeded in say-•
ing thus far."
As before, Mrs. Newton merely
said that she had saved something,
without specifying the amount.'
Her allowance was increased toslx
hundred dollars, but her expenses
were not proportionately increased
at all; so that her savings for the
third year swelled to the . aggregate,
sum In the savings bank to . six bun
-died dollars.
Mr. Newton, on the contrary, In
spite his Increased salary, was tio
better off at the end of the third year
than before. His expenses had in
creased by a hundred dollars, though
he would have found It difficult to
tell in what way his comfort or hap
piness had been increased thereby.
in spite of his carelessness in re
' gaol to his own Whits; Mr. Newton
sena an excellent! man in regard to
his business, aild his services were
I valuable to his employers. They
accoid I ngly increased his wages, 'rout
time to tune, till it reached sixteen
hundred dollars. He had. steadily
preserved the custom of assigning
one' half to his wife leer the same
I purpose as heretofore, awl this had
become such a habit that he never
thought, to inquire whether she
I found it necessary to employ the
whole or not.
,„ Thus tee. years rolled away. Bur
ing all this time Mr. Newton lived
in the Same hired houssefur which he
had Paid an annual rent of one bun.'
Aced etel fifty dollars. Latterly,
however, he had become dissatisfied
with it. It hadpassed into the hands
of a new landlord, who was not Ws-
Vlto keep It In the 'repair which
sidettil dealrable.
About this time a block of excel
lent houses were erected by u capital
ist, who designed to sell them urtlet
them as he might have an -opportu
nity. They were wore modern and
much better arranged than the one
in which Mr. Newton now lived, and
he felt a strong desire to move In one
of them: He mentioned it to his
wife one morning.
"What is the rent, Ezra?" inqulr
ed she.
"Two hundred and twenty-five
dollars for the corner' house; two
hundred for either of the othena."
" The corner ono would be prefiTa
ble, on account of the side windowa"
"Yes, and they have Osage yard
besides. I think we must hire one
of them. I guess I'll engage one to.
day ;you know our year is out next
week.'
" Please wait, Ezra. till to-morrow
before engaging one."
" For what reason ?"
" I should like to examine the
house." ' •
Boon after breakfast Mrs. NeWion
called on %quire Bent, the ownet of
the new block, andlntitnated her de
sire to be shown the corner house.
The request he readily complied
with. Idis. Newton was quite de
lighted with the arrangements; and
expressed her ratishtetion.
Are these liaises for sale or to
let?" inquired she.
"Either," said the owner.
"The rent is, I 'understand, two
hundred and twenty-five defiant."
"Yet; I consider the corner house
worth at least twenty-fire dollars
snore than the rest."
"And what do you charge for the
house to a cash purchsser ." asked
Mrs. Newton, with subdued eager
ness. .
" Four thousand dollars cask"
was the reply, and that /s but a small
advance on the cost."- .
" Very well, I will buy it of you,"
I . dad Mrs. Newton quietly.
" What did 1 un&erstand yOu to
say ?" asked the 'Squire, scarcely
believing h 1 ears.
"I repeat that I will buy this
house at your price, and pay the
money, within %week." -
_wrhcgt tbe Atom is- imam
tour h ton'd oot hlng of biota
tintlOo, and In fact I - did - not
know—"
"That'he had money to Inmost, 'I
suppose you would say. Neither
does he know it, and I must ask you
not to tell him for the present."
The next morning Mrs. Newton
Invited her husband to take a walk,
but without specifying the direction.
They soon stood in front or the
house in which he desired to live..
" Wouldn't ybu like to go in S'"
she asked. •
.• •
Yee. "It's a pity we haven't got
the key,"- with which she walked up
the steps and proceeded to open the
door,
" When did you get the key of
'squire Bent?" asked the husband.
•YesterdaY when I bought the
house," said his wife quietly.
W
" hat on earth do you mean,
Elizabeth ?" he inquired.
"Just what I say.. The house is
mine, and what Is wine Is thine.
the home layouts,Etre."'
Where in the name of {goodness
did you raise thezmoner?" asked
hex husband, his,ffinazernent still as
great as every' 1'
" I have lilt been a managing wife
for ten years for nothing," said Mrs.
1 Newton,
With some difficulty Mrs. Newton
persuaded her husband that the price
'of the house was really the result of
her savings. He felt, when he sur
-1 veyed the commodiousarrangernents
of the new house, that he had reason
to be graceful for the prudence of his
managing wife.
THE NEW TESTAMENT lAN
BY MRS. MARY M. MARTIN
(Flom the New Yolk Obeenerl
Taking it for granted that. "The
husband Is the head - of the wife, even
as Christ is the head of the Church,"
let us hear what is written In eon-
Mutation :
• "Husbands, love your wives, even
is Christ also toyed the Church; and
gave Himself for It."
It would seem rather strange that
a man, in his near relation to .his
wife, should need a poshies command
to love her! And, as if it , were ne
•&eary to follow up %bethought, they
are enjoined "To love them as their
own bodies. - For no man ever yet
hated his own flesh, but, nourisheth
and eherisheth it."
The man of the New Testament is,
therefore, bound by the law .of the
Comet to cherish his wife in sick
ness and in health, and in joy or sor
row to make her comfort his first
rare, us If it were his own. And, as
If all this were not sufficiently de
finite, or too general la its meaning, .
the New Testament says : "Let,
every one of you In particular so
love his wife, even as himself." lee
there can be no doubt, that every in
diVidual husband Is commanded to
do this thing.
To this another command Is added:
"Likewise ye husband dwell with
them according to knowledge, giv
lug honor unto the weaker vessel,
and as being heirs together of the
grace of life, that your prayers be
not hindered ."
The New Testament man who
gives honor to his wife, seeks no en
pytnent in which she does not share;
he consults her fasts and preferences
in all things; liympathizes with her
In all her weaknesses, whetherphys
icul or mental ; and In everything so
conducts himself towards her that he
can "With boldness approach the
throne of grace," with the conscious
ness that his "prayers will not - he
hindered."
, lest there should be some
raisuuderstauding, the New Testa
ment men further enjoined:
"Liusbands, love your wives, and he
not bitter,against them."
What a singular command ! Bitter
against them! The woman -who, in
the fullest confidence, has given "her
all of earth, perchance of heaveup
lute this husband's hands; who, in
her weakness, is so dependent , upo.
„mows ITIS, comfort her
greatest care; who regaida his light-
nit wish her law, his smile her joy,
his frown her woe—iti. bitter against
her 0, what visions of sorrow must
have pawed through the mind of the
apostle) as he penned these Wards:
how grieved his pure heart—how
ashamed to own 'there was need of
such a command I
The New Testament man, if
bishop or an elder, must be the hus
band of but one wife. Methinks he
could not live in Utah, or even lu a
country whose laws uphold ende m ic.-
Hon Its practices, without lifting up
his voice against such iniquity. .
In addinOn to all these conimands;
is - yet another: "And; ye fathers,
provoke not your childreif to anger,
lest they be discouraged."
What! a. father provoking his
children lounger instead. of to love
and good works! A child in the
house or his father discouraged! He
who gave him life without his con
sent or choice, bone of his bone and
flesh of his, flesh, so fur forget his
dear relations to Min as to us:scour
age him, in the blown of his youth.
when hope is the brightest, and the
is all before him in its rosy hues!
No wonder the New Testament man
Is warned against this great sin: he
will -not commit it; ne will be u
kind and loving father to his chil
dren, encouraging them iu every
good and noble thought and action,
and so treating them that they will
give their love and confidence, and
be tat lee likely to be led astray into
the paths of sin,
'rue New Testament man "will
provide for his own," and "peclally,
fur those of his own house," He
will labor for them, in his calling,
cheerfully supplying their necessi
ties, and even the luxuries of life, if
It is within his means.
In obeying these commands, he
will do more to put an end to the
crying sin of divorce than all the en
actments of the Several States of the
Union; and he will henries of wo
man's rights and woman sufferage,
and all the Ills they seek to remedy.
Let the New Tealment man come
forth in his strength, and conquer by
have and good warts.
81 . 111110 FIELD, Ills, May 31.—The
ceren3Onies of removing the remains
of to
,late Governor Bisset from
Hutchiso's Cemetery, in this city,
to Oak 4tidge, to-day, were imposing
and interesting. The General As
item* with all, the State officers,
the city. government, tire depart.
ment, Stiringfield Zouaves, 'together
with a large concourse Of citizens
took part in the exercise. Governor
Palmer delivered an oration at the
grave.
Johnson's Rhoninatic Compona
Sellers' Imperial Cough Syrups,
Lindsay's Improved Blood Searcher.
• Illaeumualeas mid Netarmldia.
No inedieloo MT( Offered to the public tot the
=mot Rtmostatkm and Nowak* le.. has man
ed inch a wide weed reputation m JOIINSON'N
lIIIEUXhTIC COMPOUND; It Is ***thou( doubt
an Invaluable medicine. Tesilmonlnis hate bees
teemed Rem rich d, Gareed and Wear*
ed, civilian awl d e r, moi white physician. recta.
mend it and am It In their meMea.
1871. EstabThAtalB3ls. . .
SeMen" laspeirial Coslib Sin/P.
We bee to ea/I to the allude ot our reader, that
this awn of Yhe year, *byre atl ahem, Is the we
In which they are liable to novena. OMR. WOW'
mita, ie., whilst the urns inta are in torment
danger of th at mat *laming and Wet of Oede
ma., Clltsea,
It le. therefore. neeeemay that every badly
should Provide a e l oettlre remedy, Oft teat te
viLtar,tioutrinm.
end speedyremedy ter Cala, add.,
eases arising front them.
Lhaddiars RlooOleouther. l
The Blood la the very foe:alio of hts: there-Wee.
Ulm veleh to meters imealik are meet trete;
the Wood. and to Mears contleoed health. U
pure. WIDSAVI Biotin Kuhn= le the
sod mom desetoal medicine kr obtalabit thts e-'
sited etteet. Is always rale. sod the most deltas,"
out me ft.
nese medicines are sold byal/Drug
gist* everywhere. Prepared only by
R. E. SELLERS & CO..
noises* Druggists,
rcbis . in ss Wood Ptroet, Ptdototridt
. ' F.Atia,frrox
Foundry ft Repair Shop
Unto, boat .Ikruridh dir libmatißralnitea.
for saws Wu ttlAs jam—dada Wait Mao 1
bate secumitsted a • a
csif of =end *Um, lbe-
Adel wmitnietbig leatteito aad Maw Ett sabots
lorlmpro as
COOKING -STOVES
after he Mame? tested tio's / 11.
1 7:g e ts. I reel warranted (A aortae them to
ZA Cr li7Gr Eh .
TY . • SMUT Intirtn US lute its as
Pssfer gisr this Lsesilsy. „. •
STOVES,
Stoves ODlffatat Kyke far nods' sot Cookint
Ike Great ItejoMie (Doha[ m
Me It* best It el IRO" 4 " .1
tat , market.
'IT TARTS LEBB FUEL.
3F,
LESS 100 M TO DO MORE WORE,
EST BAKER,
MOST DURABLE
1 ALTOGETHER
THEBEST STOVE INANE.
. .
In s coneeetion with the stain I have got
• up a Patent
EXTENSION TOP,
IF ch occupies little room, no Additional
fue and is not liable to wear out, &pen
with all pipe, min be put on of taken
o at ary t hue, mid Made to lethal) stoves
ny Imo or pattern.
of 3,,
i
eLnatadred Porlopias
~
nhi vepartiumed and used the
0: ft N' 1 : COHEN 0 STOVE,
Most whose names have been publish.
ed in a Ascots, are confidently referred
to, to tar witness &ifs superior merits
its a milting Stove.
lIIIVII i
! „ ,taree Ant clue engines on band. of
&boat A horse power eatdeity, they are O ff ered
to the prang at reasonable fates.
10fIN 'IIIORNILET:
r=ll
tLal4
DRY-GOODS
TORlim
ti I
tonnirig
ntiV 1)
antly
etsigned takes pleasure In in
-
public that be Mut just opened
Goods Store in the Room re
led by Jamm Fortune, On the
ROCHESTER, Pa
DUM
'NSISTS OF
Laina, A/pacaa,
and style of goods
I Stores, which .ho
cash prices.
D. NELSON.
=MI
v;(401-1 , 141
PAID. The
Mew gt AccIDENT
Cowyssr, of Hart.
ecticut. paid SSO,..
ILForbruth and Wm.
datum of the New
Iroad accident; *S e
I. Blake. mayor of
_,—.... and 4,1114110 on the
,ecris. Jr.. of St. Albans, Vt.
cidents ',mind, and the in.
paid, within three montlie—
it
bong paid ablate sixty days
a due by the terms of thellon-
KANCLEI43 has paid SEVEN
ED DOLLARS A DAY
0 its pollepholdem, for death
accident, for every working
the past seven years.
VELERS LIFE AND ACCIDENT
CONPAN T. Or Mulford Conn..
he usual forms of LIFE and
LENT Po/tekw, on exceedingly
terms. Minx Sterner( and
../.. nmy244 ,
late S Ii
Ail these
buninix
each ciai
before tt
in bench
or inju
dav dud
The
L 7l B O ll
7
la% oral)
i ow 11
Holi.
43104.
ysburg Semi nary,
inwv*listrita.
BLOOIAGION f —III .I —NURSERi.
i
m
I 19th 'lf • 600 Ames. Id Greenbaum. Larg
est A,' eut—all aloes. Hest Stock! Low
Pastel
to you kriow What, If hen, flaw to
Piano mit. Made, Evergreen Trees. Hoot
Grafts. dlinga, Osage Plante. Apr& Seed,Early
Hose P, , Shrubs. Hosea Greenhouse and
Garden nil .
eta Flower grad Viodablo &add
Vinedt, t :ollectiou—Sorts mad Quality. Send
11)cent new iiiustrated descriptive Catalogue
—hi • • Send stamp. each. for catalogues of
loved.. lit plain direcUotto-olpw_se. • Bedding
and us n plants—at mum, and W tamale price
Lot—. es. Address' V.E.PIIMNIX„ Bloom-
Mato • Shims.
•—• , -
1 I
,
fh• r - "'s 1 A remedy which bas beer( test
-frki NE 11.1?1,1'..,°":;.paiede 0';',th.'4,7, -
1 1 . 01 ,
all Dimajet r, /As Th roat an d
tn iw e i rtlfle pato Ttrg a nrrai
,; s.e tiom all who are scaling from
1 E Wished nicotine afEctlons and vilely
! sa l. ...eking relief. Wilt you, ter 1
..: .._ ____. pNotiee
,prereat youiroun. be
ing rid a to. Cougaund t'olds.—Ttic Drug
gist tre e
it tures them all. Astauta.—Tbe relief
and tree of it arc marvelous. DroorAillis.—Eve. I
ry t erer wil rind relief and cure. Tkrouf Ai!. I
rtm require only * few doses. Lwag Inoosts.—
I erect ow* pronounced focusable: Jarbillitii.
jti—l novetes and invigorates the swear. giver
C ploint.— Afoot ofeet ire regulator of this m
ita Dyspepdo.—/is lositin whoa on the stow
ac arm it. .Ippeffzer.— lt io heallh- girls
el theiestorluz. niaary Orgatil.—.4 oxi
ff. * is marked and prempt.
it. L'HOOK's WINN OF TAR lii rich to the,
diciest qualities of To. rotahteed with regent"!
logodlents of Undoubted value, which make!
It onsurumool • not only for the complaints ennui.
Rated, but It meta, re/terve rallimoded strestak,
them'"w'w. ikettenuich. relaxes the Liver and pate
to work, causes the -food to digest, and
' makes pure blood, and began. 0 Thileill litlmi•
sled by both round uyl sick. If you are emit:ten
hi any way, we know if yon try the lifoflrlog
Pak properties of Dr. Crook's Wine of Tar. you
Rill odd your testimony to Its Peat vet o. In nor
,' reefing any *ills that limb to heir to. " Prepared
poly by• OLIVER CROOK dVO. non! by Lbw.
gist:reverrthere.
', -- - - ----------- al.rit4w
' For Scroftdo, Sefonftikno, Manors
Ncrgfulats Piscalus gl the Nites, or
riengula loony form, EAtwitlatkrik, Et
stow of Ole Lire?. DOOM* or fAa
i Siio,Eflons, Pige's. Bats. 791-
ter. dmidikod, Me',, &Wahl Harms
Or demndiag onadepmved•
condition Mike bbod. take Dr. Legere
Composer/11_0ov. of Ibk• Boot. It is
combined On the beet tonic -solemn.
Sons of Wm known, sad to the best
Attertatire sad Blued farther made:
Chaim vow Blood. Try Olte bottle!
SOW to Llrayglits. Prepared only lay OGIVSk
clloos in W., Dayton, Onto.
- -
nuesr ADVEILTIIIII I I6.—Wa will sa
ki eat as adrerdwreent la NUM Haire!
Arnerkan Newspapers Ibr adz Hellas per
Uwe per week. Use See one week will cost Six
Dolan, Two lima will coot Tittles Dollar", and
Tea Hare win coatstrip Dollar* send lor a
Printed Let. Address OW. P. EtilliaLL aCe..
Adeettiaing liken* No. dl Park Row, New Tort.
The Vice of ourage is Fraud!
Narsrtheles{ there are dee honest Mut agents,
even at the Capital, of whom I. the andeasignea.
Pat" for / 7 Mrs obtained at Imam th/a UMW.
Atom wanttd. Bend lot drenlam. GEO. B.
BROWN. Counsellor-M.lam% MT 0 State. cot.
11th, Wartingtoa. p e.
- .
.FRAGRANT SAPOLIPATE
Cease Kid Wove* mid id kinds of Clo W mid
Clothing; Mame* Mai. Grow. Ti?, dit...is
statflp. withom this leastidlinTio the amen Illthde•
bola by Demists and Foxy_ Goods Daderc.--
FRAGELANT iid.POLIE24B (X), tal linen et..
New York, dB id Salle Street.
Agents Reltd This!
tun WILL PAW ASEIPIOA 'SALAMI(
OW tele !ES Winn AAA KV.
or 'Mow sr largo wooloska to ssli our
175 : 1 Tt wonderful Corestioss. Address $.
W AGSZB CO, Mantoal. Leh.
sloball' FOR JAL orltO *Stencil Tools
Addres• A. X. °Limit. • Vt.
A IlloNTlions sad Con Agra fundsb.
ed. &genus paid. 11. Bluff. Atrivd.Me.
A MILLION DOLLARS.
hbreod tot quietism: co oaks s e
rotting the seem to no Obr4 Addroo
C:R. WELDON Iwo Bits& ay. Nes Usk.
•eseesseddly
.1. treats 111 damn at sad Asses Ihres•
es. Sold sMar eirestsr =Waft particulars
sad festal Address box ISO Nast York. •
51NG*11116.1..4...........11. t"'
J. . . . . •
AI
KNORR& CO, -
ConimissioriMerchants
WICK. ULU; AND PROM larmats.
osugnuyect to ail On"
Offiee , 267 Liberty 6treetp
PITTIMIIROU, PENIC4.
ar mamma= eactprrizo...ii
THE OLD ORIGINAL
...
BOTTLING' HOUSE.
strrptrm . &,:bo:
22 and 24 Markel "Week
PITTSBURG, PA:
EstablisbecOn 1014, bit!. W. Bufrum.
The oiled sad Week Batth Maw trek Of
the maestelna. hee wade
felt saaatig ea thett Otte"; ane
ecm
/Me at Waters, Ales, Portir,
For the apilag Trots, at the Ibllewing Mai t-
Sanutpastlla
Mahal Water.
asspbera "..
caanwegusClflar.,
Porter
Ala, situ al bottles,:
o Emmet, '
Whiteiton,".
SYruPth . ;.• •
Impottad Landon Porter. and
Imported Biota Ales and blm
3 00 °•-
•
Crab Mee MI per gallon.
8700101. . 2 MI "
Mottles 13 cents per pox. attn. Money refund
ed Mien rammed.
Goods dammed bee, an* balibt pakl to tall
road stations and steamboat Moabite. 37r
STAIR BUILDING
Wood Twilitlima Shop,
'WILLIAM PEOPLES,
• Alltileesy'Clty. Pa.,
Is prepared to do ell kuida of Wood-
Tundog, Scroll-Sawing nod Semlf Moul
ding. Newell's Balmer" and /land Mats.
WITH ALL JOINTS. CUT, BRADY
TO lIANG, famished on abort notioe.
Orders tir mull promptly attended to. or may be
kat with Gamier A Co., GS, 4th Ay. Pttrabarth.
=441 at 4411111, comer of Weider dram sad
Aram. let2tl7
_
4.8. Raacn..l. A I.lAacs.a.. C. A. Saautn.
ILILRIIREH & CAAwAstv .lirigAtaeat,
G. S. ISLISIKEMI & CO., Bearer Me, Fa.
13 A. N
Denim In itretutate. Cola. Catpfan. an. ad--
Collect/ow made .m at/ ecetaaoto WORM W an
Untied Stonso and Canada. Mem= of Wren
antaJdarndlionorana and Indivldnota naletiod.
Inmost glowed on nag &pane&
donee will twelve prompt anannon. e.°711;
U . Lll . i . kiiti2A
A RICH FIELD! A NOBLE•WORKIII
THE NEW
FAMILY BIBLE,
EMI=
1000 Illusotratlonsa,
60,000 REFERENCES,
A FAMILY RECORD
AND "
The Wiesdirlfd Vasa =Me Wedelns •
starehmme of Internedlots oat do only teach the
Mind through the eye. Its Illustratione tarter COO
hitt to the mast important ere of the world, and
ate of themselves a aomoritheitelve miser of the
'cider weerepresieuttng Mittman Interiedng
Characters, Symboisltiatorleal Errata,
Seenot s pitlonities, Customs, Hoar ,ts
sects. Mute, Mims* Coats, Madthe, burs*
dons end incidents referred to throughout these.
ered Teit. They attract the eye. correct moue
oos impreseloor. awaken Pet thoughts, mid fur •
nigh clearer deer. of Weise Troth. do at .n bgp to
Parents, Ministers and Sabbath-School
In fellillog the dot:sof their separate and hMt
rocatkes—and to all others to whom InamorW
souls ars tuttneted—this epkentid Fleapits! Vol.'
ante cannot be overestimated. It la the Edition
Moat Suitable for the
Moat Valuable for the Bludent,
Moat buttractive for the Teacher,
Nost2ippropriale for the Child,
Most Useful for the Minister,
Moat Interesting for Me FErrnair,
Most Elegant for the Parlor,
Moat Profitable for the ASlttqt
lice Pleetertal trasidlly Male. to addi
tion to the resumes already alluded to, contains
the Apocrypha. Cotountance hetet' In Metr. •
Summary of the Beard Truths as taught to the
Inspired Beek , togrtfier with etuneroue and chat
preheeelre and Lew historical and explan
atory Matter. embodying the labors or many: of
the moat eminent Biblical Seholare. Uis gritted
on'the dnest cabindsred paper, moo dear and
open type, In One large and bandit:taw quarto yet
nme, and lir bound in the tut durable and at
traclive manner, while the peke* are /efficiently
low to place It within everybody's retch.
EXPeldelleed AVM., are wanted through.
out tho ocean gm Us sale. with When liberal ar
rangements will be ewe. An oppottoolty of
equal promise is- rarely or never presented. es
sale will not bo bi ll ed to any period, bat trUl eau
(lune fo andltethneeonstant Increasing with the
growth httelligeoe of the wintry. Itlethete
tore dearable that those who cams with as, shall
do so with a view to eating the - business a per.
hlLlndisatersownes Teaelawre;; fitudestay Warsaw
es% T leen lillanweir—thnee
Ito weak tweet with the most proflahie of aU
employments—are Invited to correspond with as
with a view to an twent :foe a few sea are
aterigiAn frnatll6o,u to 310 anneal profit In ha
sale. There la a great want for the honk and a
rich held offered. wane ft will elevate the spotted
condition by constant coatect with and roarer.
sationa upon Its beautiful aintatems: trams.
Arpattiros,slhe Ishowialafiest Ina* will be
'ermined the Work la Cue binding'. Thu also Is
Witte Male ,and preatible to cities end brim
townie. We bare as edition at the book. stroarbly
boand,4lth =silts paneled side, which Am et.
a7whers been f 00011,04/ wills marked favor. sub.
scdpillous for the Pictorial Bible, la this et re mad
In MI way, can be °Named to as almost au au
limited exteet, r there I. aciolithii et mosey Oat
the tale cooler tan Make. Whkli will yield tom
in tick a term
'We ate afro the publishers et Polies% In as.
dud lidildollo of ramily Pal" Pocket and
anti in Bibles and'Teatasseatn—nestria
IMP &ilium • les--eo eta knows aseryarbase Sot
- their suceracy cd tent, twenty of boleti and dura
bility of bisaint. Ala oak foe Porirgs'a BTU.
DAIID EDITIONS, and get the best. Ca
containing *tyke and prices ttosithed ses=
tiott, •
For Mindere eoutalaine I fon dascriolion of
The Pictorial Asially /Able, :grub simple abed.
aad teresa AgeOts, addreos Mimeo Senxis
mos &sum A s llcrutstaute Sonar,"
JOHN E. POTTER ii* CO.,
Publishers.
614 arid 617 &mom Street,
tear ; Im. PHILADELPHIA
THE SPRAGUE MOHR
CREAPN 4 BB, I"). -
LIGTEINIS OF DRAFT.
A:" DURABILITY,
Ito lorliimat aatimpuil
Wedesire tit mill the attention Fer
ment to this Mower, end request Wu 4 0
examine its malts before purchasing any
othe*nacbine: Weriankel, or no oak
PRICE $lOO.OO,
Forffurther particulara, c2ll on or ad
dress the Gown&Ageing,
►JOHNSON 83'
No. 1415 Liberty Street,
PITTSRVIROR, PAL
Manufacturers of Plows, and Dealers In
aH kluds of Pam Machinery:
aprMaLl
•" _
REIVEIZE
Matt/ 1 40,4P &A I ";
AT LAMEST
. PRIVES.
Henry McCallum,
Mate MaCalita*"l3ro.'s,.
61 71 . 11 TH ATIRMIX,
PIT're131:7140111.
I hare hcilltieo for supplytng
RETAIL D
Artusl to any Eastern Jobi Hortoo.
enry 3!doealluan..
. s. C.' 00.Y.LF0-
- •
• .
- vtausigfrazass
On 2Aird SOW. SicSer aw As 0 1 41 . 1 op—s
All Orders promptly attended tie,
Alabricaa Wats*" CWO6 adrelosty, Pitted
Wsn i k t l podsclee, de., Odds ad Wad-
$ $136 pm eau.
. tiSf, "
.MK ".
. 117% •
40
E
nWlinnn
stalas
& & &
& &
155213
3
V11,11V.1
&Wilt
ft 41 tt it ft
blerchatit Tina. & Clothiers,
S.&J.St r tellenburg,
lIIRRORANT TAILORS,,
BROADWAY, NEW BRIGHTON
8e1)141"120;mtZkl)dly
, '
CARPETS,
Irs4uttaveow la
MATTINGS,
WINDOW - NAM
BIM& mkt&
A full and well selected stack of,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
WIIr A Liberal Reduction made tollln
Imteri and on Ctrarth Carpel..
BOYARD. ROSE& CO..
PITT' EIFIGH, Pa.
CITY BOTTLING HOUSE,
. Pie. MI Market Wee&
PITTSBTRGH, PA,
To.
BOTTLESI OF
Sarsaparilla, Mineral and Ilasisbeiiy•
Soda Water, , aims and Cider. Smith's
Sennett, Wainwrights, and all theta*
brands of Masud Lftdon Porterottect•
ed and bond bottled for Medical and Vain
ily nse. Gondadelireerd free. frnelritly
J. B. srEAD*oo.
E 4 P NOW opriorn A NNW
Saw and Planing Mill
IN PIWEEDOIII. PA..
Irartisg the tateetiaproeed rfiatehinay
• for the mcpayaeture 42(
3 iMaCiOI 2 I.3:NT Cal
SIDIST
T H. &-C.,
map .•
are now reperear eoutesenar
es 4 leafing asedlepairing q(
Stunthoats,larges, Fitts, &c.,
Keeping constantly on %tad a superior
clisaitrya(Lumber. The patronage of the
public' la respectfully solksted. Ali orders
promptly =mated. • • • [lnarlfinc
•;.
,„ .
J .- uroSS l 'UO
.9
=BEM
ItirtfULLT TO MI Etrlll7orc OT
Building liardyrO,
MW=D
ROIMX-ICRIIPSRS' 114BDWA-Re.
Window Glass,
ICT,Ir "1""liri sib 0.
gen Of the aril 'Of
Building Hardware, Arc:
lUbqfewvaite—catit and ;
In great varlity of sine and gustily ;
GATE AND DOOR LATCHES,
Shutter Hinge., Door and Shutter Bolls,
SASH LOCKS AND FASTENINGS
Hooks and fits:epic% Carriage Bolt%
MECHANICS' TOOLS:
EttiMMERS, SAWS, BTREL SQUiRES,
TRY SQUARES, MITER B4VARES,
BEVELS, CMISELS. AUGERS,
FILES,. TWITS, . BRACES, PLANES,
SCRATCH AWLFI, DRAWING KNIT F 2,
MUNCH *Cit.E.WI4.
MASON .117S1) MASTERS' TROWELS:
Mason & Otrienterst Lines & Pencils,
SAND AND EMERY PAPER
Parnier ) 'Tools:
o*rden Rakes, Spades-10 T handled :
HAY
GRASS AND GRAIN SYT/103,
SPADING FORKS, POTATO HOOKS,
IM
DRAW AND BREA/3Z CIiAINR,
('
And Cow Chains, Whips, Dishes, /be., &e
.KNeIY; and Porki,'Corring and Bolan. Knives
and_Tesspoons, Fire. Setts
FLOUR A; MEAL SEIVEE, LADLES.
Painters' & Grd,in' ers' Goods:
PURE WHITE LEAD;
AND SOLD Alr PriTiRUROU PRION.
Lend and JkliacraZ Faiutip.in ail colors
Avensue.
LIIIO3EIED
COAIX:3 PATENT DRYER.
4 1: u .t-61 2
.M NTINEI.
-GUM SHILLAC, SASH TOOLS,
VARNISH BRUSHES,
Puitty,Putty Snivels,
Window 114. Gas
In all Mae; Single and Double Strengtla.
reWearp givi?g touch attlati?n to
this branch of.au Wilms ; while
In qtudity, we :Always handle the very
best. we • are arigiciput that our prices
sod saute are as favorable as can be gives
by sny responsible boner
„Ultra thankful for a µ
llberal and Int
erraaing patronage, . and 141 spine n 0.4,
palm to morn public favor.
A. J. PRosA as ca.,
Rocasirraa, M*j 81. phi.
. xs7Bysil4 soya.
Ar,
ROCHESTER,
0/LYZ ANZRY LOGE STOCK 07
General Merchandise,
PURCHttSED FROM FIIISTAAND,
IN THIS COLUMN,
Wept:ormost; to call Ma atiesigiciitof
track, • • •
RECIII44IC3` TOOLS,
irAracraur
NAILS
PAINTS, OILS,
RIM S MORTISE AND PADLOCKS
GATE AND STRAP lIINGES.
Cupboard Cait bes, Screws,
SASH PULLETS, !SASH CORD,
Hat and Coat Hooks,
BASE !CROSS. &C., teP
AXES, ADZES, HATCHETS,
SCREW DRIVERS
SPOKE SHAVES, WRENCHES..
OIL AND DYTHE STONES,
AtRI every (Aber Hera belonging to
thiM demrtm!nt.
FIELD AND GARDEN HOES,
'-'
Round nal S
Square Pointed Shovels,
AND MANURE 'FORKS,
HAY RAKES,
arrliE OATHS, RIELEB,-----3
merrocgs, PICKS.
Well Chiles, Dog, Diller
HOUSEKEEPERS' BONE:
CARVING SETTS,
Coal Bucketa, ,Coeea
DIPPERS, &C., &C.
.;
B. L. nputestock &Co.'s
PURCHASED BY THE TON
Dry and in Oil,
ALCIMOL,VAitNISII,
OLAZEIIB' TACKS.
piatIEMED Y .
VIMOIMIII ssubloo sort, knot
im i kt We
iir to canvas tory rano a s ,
uauttuiTilaislotoa aittio tbetr4:4!
a" " ajaw=lati altdVoirsg**:
razz ors oily roquosd ko Whet 4 p. T .
ate Ittihad soy ttostdo or Istatmlooto
lo ow
'gum'? Pt= Itsarevr li ittiot •,, Th .
flots. we to sot notoommatip to MI lay Ink.;
dloooto. It boo ease* Imlay now ot tnot tttety
rwe rimmuft,_ IPic• Oar Daum,. ?aria% by
'lignite egiliwaria,
Tio More
WEAR rt~:HVEa
Iltrontort elitionit‘. Tio nie - i• Parer
sz= prif,".• ass raw wallars too, I C...the/ars. There se err tow ot.
bete sot ... 0 „,,,,d t,
irvzt yr,...d,
rtetaA ! , l ,.", : . ud. L..
.....„
,:,...b,
tio,, digtooo. Orbit maga oksuul
sad , toattlait Wed WU alai ba“ Oho
b. yows *to ttotr roars aa la** to
Vtit b
.1 OCIVIdOIit gt In M. du*
IL Ulf Mid is WI tro WI to owls eitit oar
to tooottooodi ttottr tot e soot data,* “
L • sOrlictr wawa" tsar
= / h arestabesa Or r eat a rratleV emarli sod m ap. ons
Oro organ. to heir beallay thitv. l IN..k.
borrow
j arl ali i
= _ertra 4 0 44 Us /10.
„eeou,,m yr /We al 4reale—
ccp Li till no AtquAtu
111rassorts, Coq" Ilisbossa Oahu,. wt..
vhhg hod chhhhhingag. coniordhh,y
ItplaMhirs sin paihWateiyretloriles.aad rrett.
satbr tstriat, Mr most
torch
ate' on l y ,
nutvit. Mossetato. mama, elhany:
/Whoa sad Ctdubibytke *almost
6"7,,,,d=hh, Igo prompt ho the ftliel s.d Cute,* ba
diCtit Id and. la bafl awe., Of ay slsc tl the
Waal blaSb.tbistb thus/kolas a pity.lains
daily pftrenbaug It. sad use 844 all soy iihr. ft is
OW Mot bathing sod stpeetarsusst Adows
MOM 000 duos lath his adonis Whl, *hi h
sboin come use ibugb.. Cliona I Care. bald by Abti.
gbite, b4e bottles. Wks thte Do ll ar. It kr ,
=lris ,/lt pa still cuss b sole. Tbe
wit ewe.
===ilU:aL
The Chad Blood Parties and Waded+ DK*
hillaahooft Vise* VII" or Inas Lift;
nik tray Lem ins ;Mumma WIWI* tinunties, b.
ing pnrpond ace that. who town. a .Untriast
Ina • ukadtd appedsa and took. and the law
Wag to be nrUent ;MK' lut, inn Word. h
Oa, mootploadoo ape &11cow untie rt." Wined
to tha I.bDllC far surdas' to brasdr. h0hy..11,,
Wen. or oo otos: attic*. It lo tout %agar,
and cheaper. Both male wad lama* mug at ata,
can taw dr %lout et Lite. It b, in fart. a the In.
senor. Thaw who wait to adloy goad booth oat
a tow don at V eplrini. rift do wall lo taken,
Wane ut Lan in in niftiest nap asithlog raw
Datum IS ore. it la ward by druggists. Price Oh
Luau In quit Inutrien.
Ir 01
Marmites ilboasseasgeirss is be cagy et.
title Wooers to can the W (It wilt CM l
every (sac) Where Is W WWhites.
II Is which thle
Important seillels• Is hot weassil Mathete.tha
Se the gresteet Wrist reef *Oared yea. sae 70 e
shoeht bassedtately prewar* It. It Is about els
tot /earls Inestilerltles, sod may be d.penao7
epos Is every ewe where lbs sestlly to* bee
bees abeteoeseet Olusesibi said oedl eaee. held
distrieta. Mee Om Dogs,.
gar Sold lry all Dragging, o r sent by Mel op
nottpt of Coe Dollar and gamut. Address—
iq Soite street, atnips,
for sale by S. C. HANS Olt.Rocbester: EAR\ tb
HSU.. Bridgewater. and HOW ANDRIIIbaSZI.
beaver, Pa.; I.ll4l,:rbe.buitall
ct
. 04p
I OF THE AGE!
vrii:ll6%.
OUR CELESRALTED
GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN
...tegrogs
e l at i ltp d a== " ,
Via AWArint i Lrg 7 )
lat i t=le bqm%
Warns ?mum Co. 7:
~T. L"~~
....~
,b.....
SIC • altttiVll.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
BROADWAY.
NEW BRIGHTON,
Raving receiver a large and well selected clod
of '
Fall and Winter Goods,
•
consisting or
BEAVERS, CHINCHILLAS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERE4. ENG
LISH MELTONX V.ESTINGS,
or the haunt and toast feehintia hie styles, which
will be made to order on the
ItoUST BILABONAHLS TIMIS
and on the ehmtest possible notice and warrantee
tofq!-"dd:fa ttloa ey poem Inn gret dots noncom
and bolog considerable eaperience hi ("Wog I
defy conipstidon anywhere In the nude, as te
mats and dr 1 keep shoo on hand a hill deck of
y Inas% tdothhtpd hems taansfactnne.
10111111 NA. YOUBILIe Atmerater at law,
Bearer, Ps. Mc* and residence ou lAnd Si.
east or the Coast Blouse. AU law Wainer* eaten•
ted to my acre shall rendremope alssedas
Also persons baring Mai AVM, for &de.
those wisning to Puy town property, call Of 6 / 2 3
IsOds. may save rem andrinosary by claw 11
odic errtire
I Piz id fik_, n 4 *711:7q
LANE BROS.
Srcenenans to B. WOLF Jr. CA,
Cornet' of Liberty and Sixth Stmt.
• (Late 8L Clair Street.)
PITTSBURGH, PENH'A.
Importers and De Men in
Ha a 12, 53 0 Vi r ta
CM
t~t`3'3alli33~ ; ~
flare now In Store the Largest and Bo
Sclectrdlitock-offered In the City.
rir Special Inducements offered toile
country trade. • aprs:Rm
SAIL MAN & SONi;,
El BERTON MOT IVA
MANUFACTURERS OF
*EMMASt ?
WM/4Mo a
cepowas stmwEg4
.
SPicti 'tunnies la eves to the
Ilaniening & 21nnpering of the iltades,
034 we OM and know otuselsoe to aw e P td
to make tie try beg. ea tremolo' ant ex
perkneed workmen., AA an the beet of end
1114eitienel M aiwon las sow Wee II 12 ' 1
tetatoook forty plant, sad Me Seel me ail pato ,
liferileee. We en also WeelleCtetere
rociarraaavas
riai.iouvka
ritoxins• :facts. v
fq..NCIL Cf/ P. I
tn_l7 to h L office. t ,
A ere A GrEZIPXI3 W fed In NTED. -
z - s. rent wol A county
Ininnineee for a That Claw Fire knotty&
gluladelphin. Innograst Weer.
saulSaak
FRIEDBERGER & STROUSE,
No*. II * North WOO st-
PHILADELP.hTI4I. Pd.,
Der to War% Me 'Mae thas tboy bay, oa afla
eotopleatt )Jae of WWI and (*Wed IMAI
aatt l"" deatta " V g"i tealtadia. "lll" of 1ata,. 19 t,a
Alpo, a wall ealected Kock of
Ikasseatte Inotrets, Straw ► Of- all atao4
twin patenkag to lb* Xllllarry Ric 43 "" -
DeOloPtty attended to. mayslSO