Farm, Garden and Household. r A l.nral Market and Ita I.OMK. The first nnnnal report of the Ver mont State Hoard of Agriculture con tains a paper of more than looal value, inasmuch as it poos to show how read ily periodical markets for specific agri cultural products mar lie snoooasfully introduced in other districts than in the butter center of Vermont. The estab lishment of such markets as that at St, Albans is eminently desirable. They arc hold in foreipn countries, notably in England, and have been for cen tnriea past. They bring buyers and sellers together and thus dispense with the services of the middleman, who is often a parasite on BffainetWf*" facilitated, and currency, the life-blood of busineas, is freely and promptly cir culated. The general establishment of such a market in every district where special prod net ions seek purchasers, would result in a vast saving to the pro ducers And in much convenience to tneir clients. Besides the necessary contact between producer and dealer or con sumer in a certain sense would be pro ductive of a better understanding be tween them of the capabilities of the one and the needs of the other. The origin of the St. Albans market was natural. It grew, it was not made. Circum stances gradually brought it into exist ence. " Buyers went through the coun try and bought the butter and cheese to be delivered at St. Albans Bay. which was a center of shipment." " Then commenced the market. There are no rules nor by-laws. Everybody who wishes buys, and anybody who has any thing to sell, sella. The buyers go be cause the sellers are there, and they are there because the buyers are there." Before 1554 all days were butter days ; but since that time " butter cars," sup plied with ice, were run bv the Central Railroad once a weak, and Tuesday was fixed upon as the most convenient for all concerned. The store is worth considering for it* gratify iug Yeatnrea of mutual assistance and co-operation of farmers, dealers, and railroad company, which, in their successful application to a common end, have bnilt up a business which has amounted to a sum of more than $lB,- 000,000 since its commeucemeut, and which ia rteadilv increasing. From butter it is natural to revert fi> the cows which produce it. A paper entitled "What Breed of Cattle Shall We Raise ?"* informs us that tin# Yerntouti dairymen have found the Ayrshire beef adapted to their hilly ana somewhat seautv pastor-* Half-blooda are pre ferred to full-olooda, and the average produce of such cowa ia 37 pounds of milk a day, yieldiug 10) Pounds of bnt ter per week. The banlitaw wf these cows and their freedom from inflamma tory as gadget and others of similar charscUto, ia not the least of their recomtuciidariens gtarni Xaies- Potato scholar* confess that the potato rot can no fio: >be avoided by preveu|* ives than the ague. x Snel Foster destroys caakerwonasby shaking them down njs>u,vtr*W previ ously placed under the trees, ana tltoo burning the straw. Pieces of Dllp**>ped in the hab and roua of rata and a>>.es will, it aerted, effect aoi : g these rodi-glt a speedy change of o.me. Let no faniMg who wishes to rairik a luxuriant crop of dflwer ■ : itoQa fail to buy a PW tSnyds of land plaster and sow on it just as it begins to -iravrw on the ground and before the hot days set in. A Kansas correspondent declares that during the past season he learned "that a cow, when well sheltered and watered, can be kept on leas than one-half of the feed required when left to the exposure of the winter storms." Peter Ferris, in a paper recently rami before the Rochester Farmer*' Club, suggested the formation in Western. New York of a Wheat Growers' Associ ation similar to that for several yeans past in successful operation among the dairymen. Toe practice of scalding poult/ before plucking haa lieen very properly veined bv market dealers. Fowls* may be Clucked with equal facility and with etter effect in preserving tile desk, im mediately after death, and before they have had time to cool. A machine may be altogether too powerful. Jesse Bailey of Pleasant Hill had one of ten-horre power, for thresh ing wheat, and while it was in operation the journal became heated, set the straw on fire, and burned to death five of the horses, the machine itself, and a large quantity of wheat. A writer in The Western Rural de clares that cnt worms will not molest corn treated in this way : " Take good, sound seed, put it in a tub or some other convenient vessel, take 1) pound." of saltpeter per buahel. dissolve it and pour it over the corn ; let it soak until the corn is swelled ready to sprout, ami then plant," KEEPING Eocm.—Put into a tub one bushel unslaked lime, thirty-two ounce* salt, eight ounces cream tartar, and add water until the mixture will boarjip %n egg. Into this pat yonrggr,.ifi&Vtev will keep fur two years. For a small quantity of eggs, one ounce sah.-one fonrth onn:e cream tartar, ouq quart lime. To MEND CHINA. —Take a vary thick solution of gum arabio in water, and, stir into it plaster of I'aris, until the* mixture is of a propor'cousisteiiqy. Ap ply it witk & brush to the fractured edges of the churn, and atudtothem to gether. In three dehv ti* articles, cannot be liroken in the same piece. The whiteness of the Anient renders it doubly valuable. ,-mr~ ' * *' There can be no donbtfcnt that I?fp dressing prom hmdietn vMNr with finf stall manure, or rich compost, is an economical jiroci-ss. What Ine manure loses in ammonia is made up in mulch ing, and if Aha manure is first £aonetjsl the waste may be even greater. ProT. Voelcker says that the ammonia of- ma nure is generally one-half loet to the growing crops. But the soluble matter washed into the roots of the gram must certainly be saved. . „ • A farmer says : My experience in applying ashes to potatoariritilthe best results lias been to put on a single hand ful to each hill soon' after they are planted and before they get bfit of the ground. I .hare increased my citqj one half by so doing. By making an exper iment iu the same field, by leaving a row without ashes, I here-seen jbe re sult. I consider ashes Better "than plaster for potatoes ; worth to me 25 cents per bushel. • Whether sandy land leaches or depends upon the parity of Hie land. Pure white lake sahd will allow Water to pass through it withodt filtering it. But if charcoal or muckerJoata ik added to the sand in any liquid manure passing through it win 'lose its color. Bow clover on aaudy land and plough the first growth in, and the sand is supjtied with a snbstance *hich ab sorbs fertilizing materials,snsnemlkd*A water or liquid manure. Clover sup plies carbos to the soil as welt as nitro gen. Com of Wintering Stetk. I*l 1 As the expense of wintering dry stock, or cows, is a subject ot general interest to the farming community, I give you the daily .allowance and cost of feed used by some members of the Pioneer Fanners' CBnb of Westerly, R. I. The calculation*. Are made oh the basis of corn at 85 oents per bushel, and hay at 830 per tornt *■ • W. P. T.: 1 borae, 8 ata. me*], 81/lb toy per, dy t0...r.'.V.M?. P.... ."39.8 cow*. 280 lb buy per . i *8 00 y.V } £> 1 yokUdr &xmt, to ib toy fieh 80. **4 qW.w*i furUie[>*lr.,v' li.B 3 U, t0y........... 'l2. . C. 8.: ' , &' nor ! ' lor * e . l9 "> toy per dy, 49. nidi 83.8 s -1 oow, io o. hay, a txtteatalk*, 3 qU . , ® eal •"JP /to g JM.fc iisff££t&3:£€ E ..e.a.rs&wrkjtrsaf-i-#.- * meal *...vfTTZf.'Tt. i/T 18 2d bSßee, 4 quata, wheat bran, 4 qui, ■w51....... -gr.-t.-.-.a...14. ■ A.;.<■ • 28.8 aco 7ki?toy wch-,-- v ~... . 33. I am instructed by the club to offer you the foregoing for publication, if considered -Worthy. —A. P. PAI.KEB, Secretary, c; Effect of OcclUativn. OtoiUitfiou luu o wonderful effort ffpoiT poifoffhl liofliha, if not fre quently broken in the vibration. We have frequently aeen notieea placed nt the end of large suspension bridges, t hut pHkwwsioua uilist break step in crowing; thia liaa to be done to ensure safety. It is stated, in illustration of the ef fect of the phenomenon iu question, that when the first suspension bridge was building in England, a fiddler of fered to fiddle it away, Striking one note after another, lie eventually nit its vibrating jn>U\ or fundamental tone, and *Jirj it into such extraordinary vi titff bridgg builders had tq beg liim to desist. Only recently, a bradge wait down trader the tread of infantry, iu France, who had not broken step, and three hundred persons were drowued. The cx)>erimeut ia well known of a tumbler or small glass ves sel, being broken by the frequent repe tition of some particular note of the hu man voice. A correspondent of the itailraad (la cettc notes the following curious facts, for which In- asks an explanation: Four hundred ami tlftccu miles of track, on a road runuing north and south, wen- laid between 1850 and 1801 with the fish-bar joint fastening, similar to that now iu general use. The difference iu eleva tions of the north and south ends of the track does not exceed 150 feet—the aouthern'end Wing the lowest—and the grades undulate ; bnt at uo point is a greater elevation attained than &10 feet above or 13ft below the soul lu-ru end. On about one-half the distance the track was laid with Kith rail joints on the same tie, ami the lialance with " broken joiuts." The rails were uot "slotted," neither were any " stop chairs" used to prevent the track from "creeping." The track has l>ccu in use from eleven to twenty voars, ami the creeping of both rails fias Wen southward, and the western rail has crept much faster than the eastern. 1 n places were the grade does not exceed five to eight feet per mile, ftV twenty to thirty miles, the joints of the western are now opposite to the cen ter of the eastern rails, while the latter have also moved southward. On the heaviest grades descending uorthwurd, there is littly or no tendency to move down hill or northward, Perliap* some of our readers can explain why the western rails crept faster than the east ern. * Raving seen the above paragrah cop ied into several of our technical jour nala, without any auswer to the query propounded, we will venture the appli cation to the "creeping" of rails on roads running north and sonth, tlie same theory that is given as a cause for the more rapid wearing away of the western banks of rivers, which run south or north, viz: the rotation of th* mmth on it* <i rit. Thia movement, be ing from west to east, has a tendency to .ttrc* the water* of rivers running par allel with the earth's axis against their iwtotem banks ; and ln-nee the mora rapid wearing away on that side, p So of a-raitwad ttafn, -the eastward Motion of the earth, iu its daily revolu tion. presses tlie ffangee of the wheel ggainst the wast rail, and causes it to ktove either north or south, according as the excess of tranaportatiou ia in the Sue direction or the other, or as tlie north or south end of the road is-more or leas elevated than the opposite ex treme. In the eaae cited, Ibe southern end of the road being some 150 feet lower than tlie northern, the rail# very naturally move datrn hill. The fact that thia motion ui railroads, can be ac curately determined, may be considered not only as positive proof on the sup posed action of the water upou rm-r hanks, bnt also of the troth of the theory generally accented a* its cause. —Aim Franeuco Scientific Pre**. AD Indian's ReTenge. The nearest approach to th heroic coloring Riven to Indian character by the pale-face poets of other days has Jwafbyen told to a Virginia City editor by one of the participators in a little squabble with one of the bone-picking Banuaeks who hsnnt that vicinity. One day last week, while Geo. Gohn and George Smith were killing beef at their slaughter-house up the gulch, a Benunck Indian, accompanied by three or four squaws, came upon the scene in search of wood and the legitimate plun der of the slaughter-house—the refuse. The lordly child of the forest uudigni tiedly st retched himself npon the ground, and ealmlv smiled upon nis'industrious wives AS tljey gathered the trophies. Happening to pass his way, Smith or otherwise touched the big InjunSrfoot with his boot, when big Injun nesunted the fancied insult by laying bold of a clapboard and swat ting George over the back. More pleased than angnr, Smith retaliated by squeezing the red mauls windpipe and shoving him one side, em-posing this would settle it. Not so, however, for " ho " had been inßtilted, and his dig nity must be appeased. He according ly went for Smith, and in a ten-minute rough and tumble light came out second best i !few right here is where a sensihie Wlffte man would have quit, and where the traditional heroism of the red as serted itself. He hail been grossly in sulted in the presence of his sunburnt loves, and then ignominiously thrashed. It was too much ; and with a voice hnm ,bled with shame and a bosom bared to the skies he approached Mr. Gohn with: | "■lie licked; me big Injun, and me no ' want to live. You shootee me, George •—j9tn kilium me quick—me no want to Oteorge remonstrated, but in vain ; [Aht-wam<>r was disgraced, and wanted to tfo gathered to his fathers, and in sisted on living killed as he stood, smiting his brave, brown bosom before [the humane slayer of kine. Failing to Iconvince him tlwt many a white man |,got whipped and then had the audacity to want to live, Oohn had to lead him On Smith returning to town and cabin 'in tbq evening, the noble Bannack .again came and insisted on being killed, and finsllv persuaded Smith to perform the bloody deed with a "little axe." Stoically stood the chief under the shadow of the blade, ready for the sac rifice, and as it descended with a crash Mr. Indian sprang one side, and yon couldn't have seen his heels for the dust as he struck out for his " wakiup. The Slaughter of U. S. Troops. Tlx llwdora liave a Uwcceaa. The Modoc war has some strange as well as startling phases, and the troops seem to be fighting under the most singular disadvantages. The reconnoi tering party, composed of some seventy troops under command of Capt. Thomas, were ambushed by the wily savages, the slaughter was completed, the lor rible work accomplished, and the de moralized remnant of the little band went living back to camp glad to eeeape with their lives. Out of the small de tachment, twenty men were killed and twenty-five wimaded. both lists in cluding a nurtiber <J officer*. Not more than tprce or fbut of the Modocs—if iaJefldas many—were killed, and these were shot by a party of friendly Indians who were also reconnoitering. During the engagement, a portion of Batteries A and K, Fourth Artillery, and Company E, Twelfth Infantry, finding themselves in danger of being outflanked, took shelter in a hollow spot affording a partial cover. No aoon er had they done so than the Indians, who knew and commanded every egress from the cavity at that point, numlier ing twenty-Che warriors,detached seven of tk£ir number on one side, fourteen remaining on the other, and they opeu c-4 dfosH fire on the poor fellows who could not show head or hand without ckrtajhly being struck. ,Yery few e esijed, injury. The rest were either kutfe'n or wounded. VjSj - ■ ■ Ngrsr marry a man until you have seep him eat. Let Ibe candidate for youa hand, ladies, paas through the or deal of eating soft boiled eggs. If he can do it and leave the table cloth, the napkin and his shirt unspotted, take bim. Try him next with a spare-rib. If he accomplishes the feat without put ting-put one of his own eyes or pitching the bones into your lap, name the wed ding day at once —he will do to tie to. A Roman 11* Story. It is a great wonder, write# a corres pondent. that the newspajier* have not already taken up tha present subject of street gossip in the metropolis. The subject of this llutter is young Bennett, whose father established the Herald. He has been living around Europe and Northern Africa for the months past, ingratiating himself into the good graces of all the leading orowued heads of the Old World. Bennett has cherished a fondness for one of the daughters of Christian IX. of Denmark, ami for the purjaise of properly paring his way to the haughty old King, he liaa shrewdly manag- d the Funtthaii departmental tha J tamo ' I in order To impress the great iufinance of lit* newspaper mure firmly upon the old uiau'a mind. And to still further stamp the great ness and powe of his New York estab lishment, he determined to make plain a mvstery that had Iteen a problem which for years tha whole world hud failed to solve. The story of the lost Livingstone and his discovery ia yet fresh in the luimU of the community. Beunett's fame was then flourished to the world, and not oulv King Christian but the crowned heads of Continetal Europe looked U|H>II young Bennett as a potentate far more (Hiwerful than any of their kind. The discovery of Liv ingstone was his masterpiece, ami broke down tha laat harrier between himself and every court ot Continental Europe. Beunett's infatuation for the young princess is said to be intense, he having first tuet her 111 Berlin four years ago. Since then ha has laa-n s|>emiiug much of his time in Enrtqte, always within hearing distance of the throne of Ben mark. Why Bennett has been acting so cirentuspeetly is this: King Christian is a haughty old sovereign, and ever since the days when the Prinecsa Dow ager of Sehleswig-lloLteiu-NoeH, the daughter of a Boston merchant named Bay, failed to obtain recognition as a l'nuctiaa of the royal Damah family at the hands <>f the King, together with the recent excitement in the Danish Court upon hearing the news of the marriage of the Marquis of Lome in England, young Benuett, acting under the advice of tlie most prominent men of the Old World, withheld his propoai tiou. But a few weeks, however, be fore Beunett's mother died, he was in troduced to King Christian, ami now it is stated upon the beat authority that the marriage haa been agreed upon. This Danish family is destined soon to be one of the moat powerful iu the world. The present King of Greece is the secuud sou of King Christian, ami his two elder daughters are married to the heirs aiqiareut of Russia and Great Britain. The female memln-rs of the family are said to be the most beautiful women in Europe, and as yonnc Ben nett's taste ran iu that groove, he haß succeeded admirably well. Of late there has la-en a report of a mad scheme set afloat to the effect that Benuett was about making large pur chases in Spain, for the purpose of some day becoming Governor or President of the Southwestern Peninsula. Indeed, Sickles and Bennett have tieen charged upon various occaaious us being direct ly concerned in the abdication of Amadeua, thev having offered sufficient inducements tor his retiring from the throne. It ia stated that Bennett induced the Princess Dowager of Schleswig-Hol steiu i she having married the cousin of the King) to leave the Dauish Kingdom in order to pacify the court, and thus make the situation sufficiently calm for his own entire. This, it is said, Ben nett did after the atern old King had refuaed to acknowledge the American woman as a princes* of his court. Count Rantzow, who ia one of the greatest favorites of Christian in the kiugdom, is said to have lent the moat efficient aid to bring about vouug Ben nett's moat cherished wishes. This Count is the same personage who was, and iB to-day, so deeply in love with a Miss Laboitcux, a charming vouug American girl, who ia a companion of the princess dowager above alluded to. The young lady jilted the Count some time ago, and as she ia suid to lie a relative of Mr. Counery, the present managing editor of the Herald, Ben nett held sufficient influence to satis factorily arrange matters between the lady and Count Rantzow, ami thus se cure the latter's valuable aervioea in his (Beunett's) own behalf. In spite of all difficulties Mr. Bennett ia reported as being determined to bring about an early celebration of the marriage. Jennings of the Time* is said to be conversant vkb the facts, and while Bennett is for the time being withdrawn from public affairs, the former will visit Europe te push on the arrangements. British Child Mortality in India. A correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette, in Calcutta writes: The most painful feature of British rule in India is the sacrifice of English children which it yearly involves. Some start ling statistics tiave lately lieeu publish ed, which show that in 1871, out of 11,- 000 soldiers' children in India, 40 per 1,000 were ill every dav throughout the year, and that upward of 70 per 1,000 died. It is stated that one-third of the whole nnmber of European children in India die nnder six months old; that eighty-five per ceut. perish before they reach two years; and that out of 100 in fants born only eleven attain maturity. The popular idea of Anglo-Indian life is that of an armed adnlt community which garrisons and rules over a con quered empire, and trades in its princi pal cities. As a matter of fact the first thing that strikes a stranger is the ab sence of English child-life. On the other hand, the most prominent feature in an Indian grave yard is the number of children's graves. The little mounds cluster thickest, and out of all propor tion to the ratio of children to adults in the barracks or in civil life. The bur den of Indian existence falls with its most cruel weight upon the young. The bnman suffering and loss of English life which the Indian Empire yearly costs Great Britain* takes place, not in the trenches nor on anv battle-field, bnt upon the white cots of English children, where every day hundreds of poor little sonls lie tossing with fever. An adnlt soldier represents too much money to allow.of his being subjected to any avoidable risk, and his life is conserved on strictly financial grounds. But it is impossible to enter an Indian grave yard, which forms so essentially one of our insiguia of empire, without think ing of the curse on the rebnilder of Jericho: "He shall lay the foundation thereof in his first bom, and in his youngest son shall he set np the gates of it ' A Fish Story. A clergyman of New York city re cently received by express from the country a box, which, when opened, was found to contain a large trout, neat ly surrounded with moss. Highly grat ified at this token of appreciation from some absent admirer, he determined to feSst a few friends therewith. He sent invitations to a few of his Fifth avenue friends, and there was a joyous gather ing around his hospitable board ; but, while each took his full share of fish, no one ate more han a mouthful, a cir cumstance which puzzled him exceed ingly, until he rcceivad a letter from a brother clergyman in the rural districta stating that its author had obtained the fish two years previous, and lntd pre served it in alcohol on account of its monstrous size. Hearing, however, of the establishment of the Museum of Natural History in the Central Park, he now sent it to his friend, asking him to have it put back into alcohol and pre sented to the Museum. The Utilization of Coal Dost. Dr. J. R. Hays, of Washington, D. C., has recently published a paper on a means of using up the dnst coal which lies in heaps near the shafts of most coal pits. He mixes the coat dust with clay and coal tar, and estimates that the cost of thesp, together with labor, will not exceed 81.00 per ton ; and if the waste coal can be delivered in the cities at $2.00 per ton, a fuel of great excel lence can be easily prepand at $3.00 j>er ton, which will be an economical improvement of great importance to the poor. A Sad Accident. A UrM|r KalU. Kllllue Maui* lll) Mru. Woman, and * hlldion. A terrible aecideut, rt-aiilting in the la of many lives ami injury to a large nuniltcr of peraoiie, occurred in I>lxoll, 111. Several eonverta to the Baptist faith were to be baptised, and the north batik of I!<>ok ltiver, 111 wbieh stream thev were to be immersed, wa* Itnt-.l with people, The baptiain baik place near the flve-m>an trcatle bridge, and several hundred people occupied avail able jMiaitiotis nnou it. After two of the converts had liecn baptised, the span of the bridge nearest the shore suddenly gave way, precipitating about two hundred men, women, ami children into the water. Ignite a tin in her were buried and others acre drowned by lieiilg pulled down by the weak. The water was about (We feet deep, and hence it was difficult to rescue Those who were rendered unconscious by coming in contact with their fricitda in falling. The greatest excitement prevailed. M< u ami women screamed and seemed in capable of doing anything to help one another. The going down wus so sud den that all lost their presence of mind. Those on the shore realised the situs- UOll at one* and did all in their |a>wcr to rescue the unfortunates. Through their efforts over one hundred were saved, many men swimtmug ashore. Sixty bodies were recovered. There weroadoxeu miraculous escapes, chil dren being pulled out by the hair. The bridge is but a year or two old, and was thought strong enough to sustain almost any weight. It hud never lieeu sub jected to such a strain before, andheuce the (VUiLractora are condemned for care lessness IU its construction. It was similar in material ami buihl to the Elgin bridge which fell aome years ng whil* a crowd were viewing a boat race. The accident causes grief in many households iu Illinois. Affair* in Spain. The Ugiuuiuiui I tin* rmt ulalril by lb* I I.H.J lUlti. United States Minister Sickle*, ac companied |iy the officers of the Lega tion, was received by the member* of the Spanish government, with great ceremony, at a public audience on the invasion of his presenting the American Congressional resolutions congratula ting the executive of the nation on the establishment of the Republic in Spain and the abolition of slavery iu the colony of Porto Rico, The oortsgs arrived at the Palace of the Ministry and was received with a grand ceremonial of state. A guard of honor was drawn up at the entrance to tlie Palace, and the soldier* presented arms as the legation passed. In the courtyard a baud played the national airs of Spain and of the United States. General Sickles was met aad saluted by President Figuera* and all the mem bers of the S|Munah government. General Sickles and President Figue ras, each in turn,read lengthly a'leeche* of address mid reply. Minister Sickles concluded his oticial oration thus " The * United States of America, de siring the happiness of the communi ties with which the government of the American Republic lias intimate inter course, cannot be indifferent to what ever concerns the welfare of the Antilles. In abolishing slavery the Spanish Re public provides the surest guarantee* for the pacidcatiou and loyalty of tbo American colonies of Spain." President Figtterws thanked the American nation and the United Stat*** Congress for the resolutions which had just been preeelited to lite Spanish government, lie said, in cuueiusiou: —" The Republic of Spam, in its legis lation and administration on the slavery question, incaued and deal red the ex tension of equal rights to all citizen* of the Spanish natiou and alao the integrity of the Spanish territory. No sacrifice would be deemed too great to meiire those ends." Tim speech of the Spanish President was, at other points, full of allusions to the integrity of the territory ef the Republic. About Advertising. Will it pay ? With the great share of liberal and progressive men, who are enterprising and thrifty in their busi ness, this qnery has "beeti settled in the most practical way. They adver tise and get rich by it; but there is a right and a wrong way to advertise. If a mail ia to advertise in a paper he wants to know several things; Is the j>u|>er read. It is material what class of "peo ple rend a paper as well n* how ninny. Many a man who wants to advertise fails to see this point clearly, and there fore, misapprehends the economical or profitable aspects of the case. If a man savs to a dry goods dealer, What do yon ask for broaucloth? and the an swer is six dollars, the inquirer proves nothing by saying, "It is too much; I can* buy cloth for four-and-a-half dollars." What is the quality? That is the test. Very likely the six dollar cloth is the cheapest. A lady goes into a store ami wishes to see silks; they are three, four or ten dollars a yard. "I can buy them cheaper," she says. Is it any reason why the seller should reduce his prices? Tliere is very likely to be a great difference in value, as well as price, between dealers. It is just so in advertising. Revealing a Husband's Secrets. Lady Davies, in her " recollections " tellathefollnwiugniiaising story : While wo were Ixith standing opposite Mr. W 's dressing-room, the door of which in the haste of his departure had been left open, I perceived a gentle man's wig hanging there, and inquired of Mrs. W to whom it could belong, for Mr. W was the last man I *us- ( looted of wearing otie. Bhe burst out ltughing at my question, and in ronly to it exclaimed, " for goodness' sake, don't let him know—pray never say that I told yon ; but that "whig belongs to my husband. Nor that alone, for lie bod "four in all—one with very short hair, na if it had just been cut; another with very long hair, ss if it wanted cut ting ; another with the hnir moderntoly long ; and one elaborately dressed for parties. Sometimes," she added, " I can scarcelv prevent myself from laugh ing when I hear an intimnte friend ad vise him to go and get his hair cut, and perceive how, by change of wig, it is supposed that such advice has been promptly taken." What It will Do. Iron mstlo into steel, a rod one-fourth of an inch in diameter will sustain ff.Odo lbs. before breaking; tin stetd, 7,000 lbs. ; iron wire, 0,000 lbs. ; bar iron, 4,000 lbs. ; inferior bar iron, 2,(KM) lbs.; cost iron, 1,000 to 3,000 lbs. ; copper wire, 3,000 lbs. ; silver, 2,(MM) lbs.; gold, 2,500 lbs.; tin, 3,0001b5.; cast zinc, 100 lbs.; sheet zinc, 1,000 lbs.; cast lead,ss lbs ; milled lend, 2<M) lbs. Of wood, box and locust, the same size, will hold 1,200 lbs.; toughest hickory and ash, 1,000 lbs.; elm, 300 lbs.; beach, 050 bs.; poplar, 450 lbs. Wood which will In-ar a very heavy weight for a minute or two will break with two-thirds the force acting a long time. A rop of iron ia about ten times as strong as a hempen cord. A rope an inch in diameter will bear about two and a half tons, but In practice it is not safe to submit it to a strain of more than about one ton. Half an inch in diameter, the strength will be one-qnnrtor as much ; a quarter of an inch, one-sixteenth as much. The late James Brooks was born in Portland, Maine, Nov. 13, 1810. His father died late in 1814, and was lost at sea while in command of the " Yankee," a private armed vessel, which sailed from Portland under the sanction of the Government, and one of the most successful of those who carried the war among the enemy's ships. No fortune was left to the widow and three surviv ing children, and nothing indeed be yond a small pension from the two per cent, naval pension fund of the war of 1812-15. A Michigan Dutchman lately killed himself by drinking three pints of sweet milk and three pints of sour milk to cure the ague. Vienna Exhibition. Ouaulua * •rmral*t"**Hh of in. Ar-h tlskt thirlM. The preparations whieh for inwiiths have been making for the exhibition at Vienna, says a letter, have nearly eouie to an end, although it will probably be June befuro all things will bo in perfect condition. All the articles to lie ex hibited have not yet arrived, aud it is oven said that Itciwceii that city and the frontier there are so many vehicles wait ing that with the utmost |MMiblt- dili gence it will take nearly a month for their unloading. Latterly lietweeii 13,- otH) ami 1 4,'HHI wutkmeii have been em ployed about the buildings, but there vet remains much for thnu to do. The Prater, in which the structures stand, is the great pubtie park of Vienna, and it is only the upper part of this which has been set aside for the use of exhib itors. It lies to the northeast of the city, ami ulxiut one third of a mile down the main drive is the priucipal entrance to the Industrial Palace, wluch is near ly .H.tHHt feet long, ami consists of a cen tral dome aud two wings. These latter are divided into thirty-two half tran septs, which are ap|Mirtiue<l among the various nationalities taking jmrt in the exlrtbitiou, while the dome itself is re served as a sort of centre in which shall be reflected the brightness of all the world, with especial reference to no particular part of it. The roof of this centre rests upon thirty-two iron box COIDUIIIH eighty-two feet high, the spun being 331 feet. Next to the dome, the machinery building is the largest of the structures, IMI tig •J.iUHifeet lung and ItHI feet broad. There are also several pri vate buildings, the Sultan of Turkey ami the Khedive of Kgypt having pal aces of their own, and the Emperor of Austria a private pavilion. There are alao club-houses and houses built by other governments. For several days the weather has not been particularly agreeable, shower* coming and going with the greatest ra piditv and the air being rather chilly for the tune of year, l'eoule began to fear that the opening day of the great Inter national Exhibition would uot be as propitious as they could hope, and when in tlie early morning the folks came out of their houses in the Spiegel Btraaao, the Herren Oaaac, and the other pretty winding lanes of the inner city tliey shook their heads as tliey looked up at the sky, for it seemed likely to seud down plentiful sprinklings, and |>erhaus something more disquieting. Soon the streets were bright ami lively with gaily dressed men and woman; the Orubeu was deserted, and everybody seemed bent on making the best of his way tip to the Prater. Long la-fore tlie hour for the cere monieM to begin the rotunda and tran septs were tilieil, and also the ground in the immediate vicinity of the building and all about it, although it is about 3,0 0 feet long. It was noon when, amidst the moat heartfelt applause, the Emperor Fran cis Joseph appeared withiu the rotunda and walked towards the throne which had b*en prepared for him. The Grown Princess Victoria of Germany loaned upon Lis arm. Following these came Crown Prince Frederick William, eacortiug his nn>tlier, the Empress Au g ista, and the oldest sou of the l'rinee, accompanied by the Austrian Prince Imperial. Aa soon as the Emperor tyok his seat the grand notes of the Austrian Hymn burst forth from hundreds of instru ments, and to tins succeeded the Prus sian Anthem, which was greeted with tumultuous cheers by the assembled thousands. The Archduke Charles then rose, and turning to the Em|ieror addressed him in the following words: KIU: ll m with feeling of gladness thai I ■aluls Tour Majesty in lUsse hails runaeeiwled to progress! aisl to peace It 1* J our parUcvpa- Uou which ha< Imuight U> a nuo-enefulsasua a work which now >ltaw* npuu Austria the eyw# of the world, and has secured to Uia I'ather iand the full recognition of lie parts ahe lakea iu the |irotnon<Hi of the !fsre of mankind through the instruction of Uhor. May it please your Majesty graciously to ac cept tins prxgramuss sis! lo declare the exhibi tion O|MSU. He then handed to His Imperial Highness a casket containing the pro gramme. The Emperor theu replied to the addrt*ss as follows: It is with the liveliest gral.flcallou that I he- I hold the wuereaaful tneus <<f thin uu Icrtalung. the importance and significance of whfch 1 ap pr- isto to the highest degree My r u&deuce in the palrv-tmm and ability i of niy subjects, and in tbe -empathy and wup ; |XHI of fneiidly people*. has l>een eclineidant ■nth the development f the great work My wishes and grateful rec -guiticwi shall fol low a to the end. I declare tbo I'mTarsal Exhibition of 1573 o|netl. 0 Prince von Aueraperg, President of the Conuotl of the Empire, advancing to the foot of tliw throng, addressed the i Emperor as follows: , St me : Willi feelings of niislesiy and at tlie same tune of exultation and pride the |w<vp]e of Austria gaze upon a work which tee titles to tlie increasing power of and growing eeteem for the Fatherland and to Us active participation in the grest task of culture. We owe this work lo you ll is the embodiment of your motto : j "Power and resjiect come from union, which is strength." We therefore lay our effort# a! the 1 foot of the throne. The Priuce was followed by Dr. Folder, the Burgomaster of \ iemia, who expressed the gratitude of the peo ple of the capital to His Majesty, and added: t"uilor your MTrnilMtil Vienna hw bacon* • metropolis. I ,>ti linn confer Ibi highest <vin •rrrtlixn U|K>U HI undertaking *lion noble |niqiwia l<< alio* what the human muni in every tone in capable f achieving in mechanic*, ■cieuce. ml art, m that tirogrws. mar become c.itumou property and b* f.tere<l uidfiirUifrol by the c.w.|>ermU.ui of all the rival nee of inven tion and dexterity. With the hlesamg of peace among nation* this auMime creauoti liaa arisen, itnin-nahaitig tb hialnry of culture in Anrtna The (It* of Vienna, whoa* lot it m to welcome boepilatil* visitor* from all quarter* of the globe. feel* proud and elated under the gra cious im|<enal protection, and inapired with gratitude. rmga forth the word". "God protect Your Majeetv: Long hve the Emporor r The cry was token up by thousands of voices mill re-ochoou from all parts of the boihling. The ceremonies closed with the chorus "See the conquering hero conies," sung bv the united musical societies ami choirs of the city. The Emperor and Empress, followed by the distinguished personages, then traversed the eastern and western wings of the exhibition building, being received everywhere wilh thunders of applause. Slaving completed the circuit of the exhibition they departed amid salvoes of artillery ami the cheers of the immeuse crowds gilt he-cd outside the building. After the ceremonies were concluded the crowd thinned out somewhat, and those who remained set atwmt to enjoy themselves among the novelties by which they were surrounded. The Eng lish have, psrhaps, done better than any other one people in the arrange ment, extent, and variety of their pro ducts hero displayed, and America has certainly done the worst. Its affairs are in the most inextricable confusion, which is caused by the neglect of the lirst Commissioners. Washington Society. The story is told of the wife of a very prominent United States Senator of Washington, who gnve many bril liant receptions lost winter, and who nlwnys naked the society reporter at the newspapers to speak of her diamonds. Her diamonds were nothing but ths Alaska diamonds bought.in a dollar jewelry store. The way the fact camo out wits that the many allusions to Mrs. Senator tto-nnd-so's beautiful diamonds led the dollar jewelry man to use it as nn advertisement with his other cus tomers. It WIIH told of another Senator's wife that she is one of the best poker nud Roston players in the country. During the sessioii" she entertains lavishly, nnd scarcely a night passes that she doesn't have a card party nt har house. Of course she always plays, and they say she never loses. A certain foreign le gationist is said to have lost several thousand dollars at licr house in one night. INDISPENSABLE. —There are some sira fde remedies indispensable in any fami y. Among these, the experience of years assures us, should be recorded Perry Davis' VEGETABLE PAIN-KILLKB. Fcr both internal and external applica tion, we have found it of great value; especially can we recommend it for colds, rheumatism, or fresh wounds and bruises.— Com, The IJIUI ( klrf-JiuU** Chase. A Ik. tel. of in* Diseased. The late Salmon Portland ('liana was born in Dunuih, N. U., Juuuary lit, 1308, and waa, consequently, in the (Kith year of his age at the tuue of bis death. )lis fattier dual when his sou was but nine years of age, aud the young umu went to Worthtngtou, Ohio, where his tuition was superintended by the then llishop of Ohio, bis uncle, Philander Chase, lie subsequently entered Cin cinnati College, but eventually gradu ated from Dartmouth in 182(5. I" the aucci-edllig winter the deceased o|lened a classical school for boys iu Washing ton, having among bis pupils the sous of ileiiry ( lav, William W irt, and other dudiiiguiahcil men. Iu IKlft# he waa ad mitted to the bar aud 111 the following year returned to Cincinnati, and, while struggling, as every young lawyer must, prepared an edition of the statutes of tli* Htate of Ohio, with copioua annota tions, ami a preliminary sketch of the history of the Htate, in three Urge Bvo volumes. This edition au|M-rsedod all previous publications of the statutes, is still received as authority in the courts, aud brought the young lawyer into no tice ami practice. Iu 1837, he acted as counsel for fugitive slaves twice, main taining that the law of 1703, relative to fugitives from service, waa void, because unwarranted by the Constitution of the l.'n 1 Owl Htatea. Iu lH4ti he Was associated With tho late llou. Wm. 11. He ward us defend ant's counsel in a similar case, that of Van Zandt, ln-fore the Supreme Court of the Chiled Htates, where he elabor ate! still further ti|>ou Ins previous ar guments, las efforts attracting much at tention at Die time. It wus uot until 1811 that he took any part ui polities. Prior to that time he had voted some times with the Democrats, but uftener with the Whigs, who, in Die Kurth, seemed to him more favorable to anti-slavery views thsn their oppo nents. After snp)M>rting Harrison in DUO, however. Do- tone of the inaugural address conviuced him that the ad ministration was not one that would , carry out his views, and, in 1813, !e united m a call for a convention of the opponents of slavery and alaTrry ex tension, which assembled at Columbus in December of that year. This con vention organized, the Litters] party of Ohio nominated a candidate for Gov t-ruor, aud issued an address to the people defining its principles and pur poses. This address, written by Mr. Chase, was reported su<l uuammously adopted by the Convention, and was one of the earliest expositions of the political movement against alaverv. Iu 1843 a National Liberty Convention assembled at lluffulo, ol Die committee of which Mr. Chase was an active member, and in 1845 he projected a Southern and Western Liberty Convention, pledged against what waa termed in the call ! "the usurpations of the slave jwrr." The ConvenDon was held in Cincin nati, in June, IMS, and was attended by 4,000 persons, Mr. Chase, as Chair man, preparing the address. In 1848 he prepared a call for a free territory Htate Convention at Columbus, which was signed by upwards of 3,000 voters of all |M<litical parties, and the conveu- I Don, which was largely attended, invi ted a National Convention to meet at Buffalo in August of the same year. At the latter Mr. Van Buren was nomi nated for IVewident. On February 22, 11*49. Mr. Chase was eh..*, n a Umu d Slat.-* Senator from , (lino, receiving the entire vote of the i Democratic mrmbcra o( Lhc Legislature and of those Free soil members who favored Democratic views. In W52, though, the Baltimore Convention nom inaied Franklin Pierce for I'resident, ' with a platform denouncing the further discussion of the slavery question, and Mr. Cliaae withdrew (mm the party and ' addressed a letter to Hon. B. F. Butler, in vindication of an independent Demo- • eratic portv. Having thus gone into a minority, Sfr. Chase gave the moat cor dial support to the nominees and prtu ciple* ol the independent Democracy, until the Nebraska bill gave rise to a new and powerful party, baaed almost entirely upon the idea* he had ao long and stoutly maintained. In 1855 lie was nominated for Gov ernor of Ohio by tbe opponents of the Nebraska bill and Mr. Pierce's admin istration, and waa elected. Oaring tbe year 1857 i deficit of over SSOt),UUU waa discovered in tbe State Treasury a few days bt fore the hymi-annuml interest on the State debt tiecame due, and the decided action of Gov. Chase compelled the resignation of tbe State Treasurer, who had concealed its existence, se cured an investigation, protested the credit of the State and averted a large pecuniary loss. At tlie breaking out of the war Mr. Chase identified himself at once with the Union party, expressing his views upon slavery aud emancipation very strongly, ami tin the election of Abra ham Lincoln was appointed Secretary of the Treasury, and it is to him that we owe the green-baek currency of the country. On the death of iloger B. Taney, lie was appointed Chief Justice of the United States, and held the posi tion with honor, his erudition and im partiality winning him the good opinion of all parties. He had beeu suffering from ill health for some tune, but the announcement of bis death will never theless be received with deep regret and astonishment. Accnunr or REPORTING.— Mr. Wed ilerbuni was once asked whether he had really delivered iu the House of Cop- IUSUH a sjieech which the newspapers ascribed to him. "Why, to tie sure," said lie, "tho.ro arc many things in that sjieech I did say; and there are many more which 1 wish I hud said." A FAMILY family should by without Perry Davis' PAIS-KELLER. It can given" to the infant for the Colic and to the adult for Illienmallam, It contains no deleterious drug, tint may lie used for various ailments of mau kiml. Mothers will find the PAIX-KILL EH invaluable in the nnsery; and it should always be kept near at baud in eaae of accident,— Cum. PAIN ! PAIN ! ! PAIN 1 I! WHERE IS TUT RELIEVER F Reader*, rod will Bn<l It in that fartirllr Heme Swell PEfillV DAVIS' rMX KIUS.n. II hat fceen taatei In ***! variety * rl'taal*. ml t)r aim- •! aaary nation known to Am*. Lane |i I* iholmuii eunaiant caiy anion unit Inaatlia •Mafiiemi at III* aUaatonary and traveler, on tea and lend and norma b. all freed <m our loktt or ritrr. mlbwl It Ira Mcaiva AS* r*crAWt>. If van art auffermg from INTKRXAL FAIN, TVvnfv to riitfv ItrofHtuo Uttt* Hater will al mu|i luaiantly ran I on. Tht to if nutkinf tquni to it. laifimanmaiitaiteairi Oil if. (Vamiw, Vjainat. Hvart-hurn. Diarrkoo, Dymutrry, FTr. It iwl in f* Sorer! • Sour Sl,.mark. ILYAFIRPAM. .*•'* liraAorkt. Corn ('llol.EHA. when all olhcr Remedlaa rail. Jt ynv* lootant Rrittffrom Aching Tvrtk. In axtlona of the country where Favca ta Aot'a pir-vall*. thera la no rrmaliy held In siaatar "roa Vavsa A*o Ar*.-Tak* three tahlaapoon flila of llm I'utukillrr In ab-ut ti*U a plot id hifl water. w< II iwratanad wlib mi l***- a at lb* attack Is coming on B .thing freely the cheat, bk and b iwrla nlib Ih* PaittHCiKtr at the fame Una*. Ka n-al |ba ilnaa in iwaiity mlnn'ra if the Brat doe* not atop the . bill Should It prndar* ▼..mollis (and It probably will. iftaaah.roa. b la yry f.-uli. i.f.- a jmlr r-i.u IV). i 111 fold * alar anrrlm.rd llh augar af.ar rach apm raraayarai.co lb tba ■!••*■> tinatmoni baa curad many arrara and obattuala raaaa of ihla alanaan. oatAT "caobKBA" aaxrar PAIN-KILLhK. II la an Katarnal and li.larnal Ramady. ror Snm mrr Complaint or any otbar foi m of bowrl dlaaaaa In cbildrnn ar alalia. II la an almoai rarlatn ..lira, and baa wlthonl d..iibt, barn mota anoraaaf.il In minis tba yarioua kinda ol riIOt.RRA iban any nt bar known ramady.'T Iha moat akilirnl phralrian. in India, Aft loa and China, w bara tbia .1 raa ft.l dlt aaia la mora or laaa praTalanl. tba J'.iui-Aa!Jar la aonaldarad by lbi nali a aa wall aa by Euroitaan r,.aidant* In Ib.iaa rllnialaa. A SVRK HI'.MEPY ; and wbila It la a moat alßf.ant rvmody for paan. ti It a parft'flly *af nindlclna In Ihf no ai unahlllf.il band*. II ha* nam ma a bmiaabold ramady. from tba fa.-t thai It SIT. * immadlala and pai manant ra- Ilat II la a puraly vs*'tabla preparation, made from Iha baat and puratt ntataHala. aafa to krrp and naa In ayary faintly. It ia rein.mmandod by phyalrlan* and paraona of all rlaatat, ami to-day, after a public trial of thirty yaara-lha avaras* !"• of man it atai.d* unrtyallad and una* rllad apraadlos tta iiaeftilueea oyer fb wlila world. 1)1 faction a accompany each Bullla. rrtooSSqta .Sncla., and II par Bottla. TERRY DAVIS S SON, Proprietor!, rrovldence, R. I. J. N. HARRIS A CO., Cincinnati, ©., rreprlttora for tba Waatara and South Waatarn Statea. For aala by all Medicine Dealera. Ron f Al,* wrtobstAbs BT JOHN r HKNRV Naw York. I-KO C GOODWIN. BoHon. J.UINHON. HQLOWTY * CO.. 1M!*--|oh'. Sons KB on LATKK, 0 neslc. tOi C I II * ill .TIP a ©mutant C. udh, Bhortncaa of Bream, Faui 'S Strci'Slli, an 1 W'aatlns of riaah, all aymptomaUc of aoma an Ion I.una Affection, which may be avoided or palUAtcd by uatim lu time Dr. Jayna'a Expjctoraut. Learn to Keep HOMO. Whatever position ill cootidy a young lady occupies, sho needs ft practical knowledge of household duties. Hhe may tie iiliw<<<<| in audi eircumstaueca that it will not I* nweaaarr for her tot perform domestic tabor; uut on th| neoount ah* needs no lees knowledge than if aha were obliged to preside pf eonally over tho oooking stove and pan try. Indeed, we have uftoo Di-mght that it ia mora difficult to direct others, and requires nrnre experience, than to do the nainc work with our own handa, Oirla ahouht early lie taught the art of cooking well, and indulged in the digpo •itinii which they often dtaplay, even aa children, to experiment >n luwad or paatry baking. It ia often butn trouble aouie help that they afford, etiU it w • great advantage to thein. Bogie moth era give their danghtera the cam of j housekeeping, each ft weaJi by turns. It 1 aeema to ua a good arrangement, and ftj moat nneful part of tbr education. ' Domeafic labor ia by no meant inertn_j pa tilde with the highest degree of ra ti nemmt ami mental culture Many of I the in oat elegant and accomplished wo* , men we liavo known, have iboked well to their household dutiesu and have honored themselves and their holier- < la>ldk by ao doing. Economy, taate skill in 'cooking, aud ueatuear in the] kitchen, have a great deal to do in roak- i ing life happv and prosperous; Tho 1 charm of good houaekaeptng ia in tha i order, economy, and taste displayed la j attention to little thing*, and Uteae lit-1 tie things have a wonderful influence. , A dirty kitchen aud bad eookuig < have, driven many a man from home .to seek < comfort ana liappihesa apmewhere elae. None of our excellent girls are lit to be married until they are thonmgbly edn- 1 aated in the deep and profound my#- tenia of the kitchen. For loss of Appetite, Dyspepeia, in digestion, deureasu'u of Hpinla and Oanartl Debility, in their various forms. F*sA"-raue ntousiri' P.uiia of CiUun made by Pxi waix, lUrtau A CO., Ke Yost, an* sold by oil druagtau. m the bsl touie As a suomlaui toaic tor paUonu, rarovoniqr from fovar or otbar ss-knesa. it has no s*nMU If taken dnr ms tbs MAS Ime it prsvstna fs.sy slid ifiM and utfter latenaiusnl tsvers.—<sa THE B now . MM AWP BLACKS produced by lbs! MtartiujE preparation, OaiSTsooao'S I.*eai - aioa litis bra, csnnot bo oteoUtMl by Nonoo ; ito tints rluUtango compoiroua ottb Kotitrea meat foturod producUuns, ond dofy dstectien (Wm. FLAOO'S IASTAJRY BALlKF. —Wftiranled to rolievo all Uiiotuasuc AAirtmns. ftptaiuo, Noundgia. ate. Tho boot, the aurssl, aud tho <|aaskoat iwtnodv far all ltawoi CVsnptainia. Ito- Uef guanwuißad or the money rofundsd.— ffora. The Midnight Horror —Croup!—ls instantly and offartnalty allayed by giving Dr lionaum s tins by nip u*d Tola Or Honey Kvrup Tho livos of uissq suSoruq: cialdran have t-osu aated by odiooilotsrlnk tbi vftiual-ta remedy in aitorks f (Votm. AH fsautioM wboro there or* chtUiwu sbotiid koop n in the hottes. Prico only 85 cents.- Com. Dr. Miller's Magnetic Balm.—Doe* U contain otactncity f It our** of bj mag neoc uiduonr*. Neuiwlgta sod all pain, and is therefor* bsoig jiroper called Msgueuc balm nos odioftn>onMntM u> Una paper. —Com. The all-gone feeling which people MomuntM |>esk of, is canoed by *oot of profwr actum of UlO liver and heart Those may U> umioted. sad the bowels reguieted. by J'artmns furj.u.v* I'Mt in small doeso.-Cwoc Corn and floor are staple articles t but net mote ao lb** JokasOa* Aso dye f.ine mm whore known ll la good for children or adults, fur any internal soreness of the cheat of bowels, and die beat Pam Killer prepared, under whatever name. Coot- Cough* and Colds.—Those who are suffering from Coughs. Colds, Boaiwaoaaa, Stg* Thrust. Ac... should try " Brovnt'i ffrvs cfual TVocAVJ "—(Vmu Dr. 1L V. I'mroc, of Buffalo, N. T. f ftrt aJTocatad oonrtyatomal u •U m iuoai irrsimeut a being uses—sry taf tJ*s or* of lslant*. au4 an times—fill haft hia GoMoo Medical IJ—oovsry proves a cotaUttuuooai irr-aUDctii. aheii aooutapaiosd with tha a— of Dr. Hagss Catarrh ltomedr, hooked lftCShv b tusatia of Dr. Pierce a Kaaal Doarh*. (the ucilv method of rvachwig the upper end hech chambers of the bead; thai be has long ufemi t.'o> reward fur s that ha cat uol cure Hutb medicines with instrameot fbr fS h* aO llruggtoto. CW Orders liave been received from Germans for Kim wood Collar* We ehoald nut wonder if the Emperor William wore them. they ere so tiioe.— Com. What Is Tssr Lift UsrtX I M uaiu can to ateS* of IM sales ef a htuas* Ufa. It U toyo4 ayptai*rm*at Ths s-saMh of thr srarlf w*lgk*4 agslsit It would kick ths bum. Tel Sew aw; preOcs* tlvss ars Ihrosrs sway ki wittingly Ts# lass of health ars sietyle sucayt, bat tbsy ars net r—esally io4srs"*it. sn4 sess sben safsrstooa ars toe ofiaa lunetrlsl. It Ibis sset<o.(or rasas pi*, sbae it It safwf isat thai lbs physical tyslsai sboslf to tonsf . iryslaM ase psriSsf to *osbis it is ssfsrs siiSoal ialary the tetssss beats t>! nami, how many iSossaeSa. tfto at lbs l*shis and dsltcau, a—toot to Srttfy thrisaslvss is thu ssy assist! e kaowm d— est. Who IS so icnorsat act to ho asm thai Bsstst tsr's Stnouwh B.tiers If sh— takos ragstarly.sis a sore protect toa sealasiistonatttesU.rs—ltteato, sad all eptdeaK* ossndrod by tha vapor-Udsa stmospbare of spnitsV Who dost sot kaow that lbs tssis wsol-sots* toslc aad altersttrs. if tofcoa at proper tatsrvsls Uroshost ths oajsmar, will prsrsot htm. billusa attacks, hsadaaho. —tie. servoas debility, Indtgesuom sud all ths less catalogs* of ills to shlch hrrt aad stotorta give rise. Whosvsr wants a clean bill of health tor tbs most enervating season of ths year, sbosld take lias sy ths forelock aad commence a coarse of this ■neesslsd vegetable Isvlgoraat sow The MarkeU. • ro " 4, I / i I 1 iiaad CatWc—Trias aSo Eitr* .&JS..J ,1M M Kirct wuaut} II a .Ul| Rarosd .11 a .ll\ ordlaarj thin Cattla .. .lOHa ,11k Interior OS s .lt>\ Mllob Cow* aSO.o# IIOSW-utc m\% m\ Urwaod .*• Sheep IW • i'oti.m--Mhldlld ., -*>S Flour—Extra Wralara S.dO I T.S Slate Extra S.SS T.W . Wbwl - Red W.wtarn I.UO ■ I.SD •• Stale I.Ttka I.T7S So. 2 Spnti* . I I S Rye • Marley Malt •< S^-W Oata-Mlled Waatarn - k .SIM Cora—Mixed Wiwtam of .S Haj wow l Jf • 1 , f® Straw : •• • f-IJ Hoiw TJa, .SS a VO. .10 a .IS Pork—Maaa. IS UO SIS 00 Lard t*ka IXTOlaoro—Cruda 10 • .lOkßeflnad k But tar—Mla4a • -S Ohio rancy JJ a. •• Yallow IS a ,SS Waatarn Ordinary AO a A$ Fannaylymnu in* .* a ,S Qhaaoa State ffVOwy )• S .M 5 Rhimmada.. M * .!• Ohio -|U •>} Psja—BUU '• S .IT BOltil* Beff SV.M J-J® ® 11 wa- Ure S.SO a S.SO Wiieat—No. 3 Sprtos . i.'... ' Id# 1. Corn M a ,S O.U A df S .OS Rye. .....a... .IS a .SS Barley - 1-00 lard .o 1 -, td turn, Wheat I .0 •*. Rye—Stale JW 1.00 tVirO-eMlxed OS Barley—Stale .SO a .SO (lata—State .S3 a .S3 rHit.t>xi.run. Flour —Peon. Extra 0.00 1 0.00 Wbaal -Wcatcrn Bad., LBO a 3.00 . Corn—Yellow OS I .OS Mixed d a .So Patrolantn —Crude ldk llclSnadJOM lWf .00 a .US ClOTcr Bwd —... 8.00 a t.oo Timothy..... 4.30 1 U0 tuLTiMoiua. . a, 1 1 Ootlon —lew Mldllnsc Is a .IS Flonr—Extra Y.ES a 0.7 V Wheat 1.70 a XII Oortj-Yellow 8* • >BO Oala d • .81 11 * 1 i.l Frr Week IS CASH do gold Apcnta. !?4" Addreaa A. CopbTna A Co..QharlOWC RUfch. TinYTri Great Gffar I Pletnreal Framea: Nawt nlllA Sample and 3d Page Cadatogn" S eta. J. DU 1 0 Jar ..Of LP. SO Bromflcld St.. Boxßty. N SK.MI tor Circular of Sbedd'a Mrna Knoiuc, the I hrapeat and beat Ibr Printera, Faxmrra and alt, raqnliing small power. H. IlotiD, Sole Apt.; ltodton \GKSTS WASTED. PlTTXatW'Oft IW --paifB eiaht-page paper. One Dollar a year, Int lauii.p Engraving SdxSp Inches. Onifli 80 cenla. Add rati pin fßoaoH latftnili, Piftihurth, Pa. UOW 'TIS IMEWE, or the Recj-el Out. ■ 1 Muataeha and Whltkera in 4R daye. This GREAT EECKET andlOOothard. Gambler*' Trlcke', CaroielogT. Venttiloouiam. aU In the OELGLNAI; ••Hook of WnnrlaraT" Mailed fbr 38 cts. Ad drcaa D. C. CUTLER. Carlhaga. lUlnola. Want*: Agent* fny the '* Cnnt Ibutor "a lis taeii-psg* religi.ua and f.mtly Paper Thirteen department*. Ba*. A. B EAXLR wrida* f.nr W. >IM ayeai.and one. f.hr Illicit p'*mlV l 'IS> v *f ff *'ld, given U eaeh •übieiib'r AVht*mea< marrafon* aaceaai O.* ' I' only need* * boy tohnv lv-tt aaltouaalf" A aubaarioai leiwlltOOaubaerlb •f, and ay*. '• It a, Ij took * lltU* oyer one dsy from my work." Large .-OmmtaaiOh*. For terra*, ssmplea.Ao., address ). H. SARU, Boston, MM*. O A LAND BLOOD PURUTEB. 11 ii not a quack tiotrnm. TLo inpmll# ntrt ut publlihad tin each baUle of mod id n*. It is ucd and mummendad by PliyaMuaiia whareYcr it ku jbtes introduced. Jt will poaitiYely en re SCHOFVLA fit it* varkni* tfaon, EHEV MA TJSM, WHITE 8 WEI, A/AX* GO IT, GOl TEE. EEOECEJTJ6, EEEVOVh HEBJUTY' ZECIPIEKT I CO##LI/ETJON, and all die laaaea imiigium an impure eonditic nofti e blood. flcnd for our Romijaijb Ai maxac, in which yon will find eertifieatta frcn reliable and trnatworlhy Phyeidena. llmiaUaa of the G<*pel and other*. ®r M. W flea* Cart, of **'.(■**, *)• Nl ** W' A II fo '••* a ( •t-A utw **•* sOr IUA wait tie*. Br. T.C. Path, f TsHtwa*. i*m ■wato It to ta |iwa >uffrte Efc d •<. <1 Kod, M)>i| |i it tejwnur to I*l | rtflWlK* IrlH rwr Hi, % iff.Pateey Sail.r a*Mfeaen •T) opwW*mtt, jr to im , IMCM • iwk Ut-rtu. .11 y *<• IMA, tb*l Ia tkMit"; i'imi u • u°i it teeiifcji ] ftln As *i A *,! •11 i . r.. Citato A inwv***. etSririeet SB#,*., *| UMinto laited to git* •tllt'l'lU fl. ■ant' 10. Itfaittr VoiftwaW, bxeto kto*. ft Ilia ihfifc all dan fftilcdL i taut MoaAbAiA* ia covxwemox tmi om nKfTTTfiiaSRSWfIH luWiffiHoJllzl uminrni^iiMTi^n— ♦ill ear* CatIII ui MM. nf Cotaptetat, **- MX*' airummn u ! , if.it.. Itol rinlML I*4 tar k*a<Hifi : CilMlix a* Alauie I A44i.ii runm a ro, it Cvmrnsn* at .A.KiMM.at I ; ,f ?>***•!* i THE VICTOR WASHER ' I* im4U| M/iiM M Uf AMI Mt. m*R| M.rtt.4 rtUr*|. tH*.< •*< tk ntoONl, I*4 It I4al4 i tj >| to to Ik* rkito<k4 tot. Wkthtr to us* . : s u * * tuM u. .mi auii kit* U. a to toll i tto imtr. I *i. i Wtaton. or crM to •#*<*. ■ kirk u lltor- ! ; .1 ai4i to TKn TtcVoa w I |'i'rr.tjßa4Tir r4lfil4 ( jiaiUil f'M. 12,000,00<TACRES ! '.Cheap Farms! ntcittHiiUto a aM,ai*ii wwt ' UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. la to* on*at plattb tall*t. 5.000.000 Atnt la Ctaliml Rtkrtito ! k0 • to Mlt to UMMMtoll to-l.r MM I to art to>4 Wto •' <rMki tt • **r Mat. I A Omm InM'MI rMtlrrl VIM. t0.4 auaUbfel Cbatola. tortlte toil, at . akinitnroiaaMV.Mf. rnaaaaT majuckt i* rum waay i Tto riM. I ati.u.f %*oi,-i.s ul r*Mßiaa, CototAo, Cuk am 14i% ktoaa aaayitot My to toatr. ia tto > HAI.t Vtil.jr. WUHint E YTITUIU TU A HUXK , ITKAI) UK 16* ACRSa. THE BEST LOCATIONS fur COLOMES. M Ail ill W >"' "■'•II * !!* 4 prpw tram rot all t uraim* of acre# <n efci■.r (Krtin>ot Luci <9*4lt nlrl aadar IM Somreivad LAW. MI lit* Srul Railroad, wit* r4 wukfU. Had aL lb* (Wb*nwr*l #f mm aid xiuxl cam try Pi # I"•*• U. |>t r- haa#r of tbllrvbd Laudi MHt Mb* b- win* lb# Um. alen bear 4| U<aa B#4c-rFptira l-iailltt Wilt btv lUft O. IP. DAVM. Lwd CmwlMlMwr I. P. H. H.., | ' ' ' *' 1' Onfci Beta. CHtCACO, 1 MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY. (XDvrrßm A Bt Paul Railway Co.) liUiiitM fpwm Cfciram f Mllw.alu#, U . lnk>. Iluliui, 01. Paul aad NkuwaaolU. aim Omlm*. Pralri. 4a Ultra. All.tip. Ow.lnaw, ( b.tlr. (Up. altaa OMI au Alf.ua i >lv to JaaMTW, M.opm, Itlpou. RrUawU.hliMb. Embracing mor#Bailar..Cralrr.ut Pit..- •nr M.Mr*. Uiai -a Rprtbvwaim. Hw*. DHIfACO DKPOI t oratr (u>l m 4 M*4lm. Mrrwla,(wiihPittaba>g. Port V|t.l "m&'ixitv; Hat&r vsysrsi •Ml Octal H VA >Ur tlnrlt. <V. #rt txg IB tl. Pml nb all Railway. dl.trg it 4 tlww*. * S.w Tt Orriet~a IreUtti. .IwtM OrriLß—l Court atcwct Oaaaaab t>rn.a k#. Wia. 0 • BURR ILL. Own. luifN. JXO. C. OA HUT. *..f #a Itutw. A * H CAItfRXTER.TT uIT A|Wl *POH TABLE Soda Fountains, • AO. §• if* aM •!. DURABLE. ABO CHEAP iHirriD rradt rot est. RudKMuH Of J W CHAPMAN A CO. Read *o* Clfwalat TTTICA STEAM ENGINE CO. I 1 I Tomuit Wooo * Ha**-) - STITIORH! t PORTABLE Steam Engines. Tke Best * Most Aseortet ta the Market. yjKKEfriaprsrtKT! 3'tU kind ut Uts twaotty, *** rasrtissfj , i^=?s£ Katnw*. ltok" . I WM MUL tbsbs*s4 moat oortpW* •* *" 1 • -.*£ <•< fv!ur of oot bwstoaan, nsd <* f*™ <xtn[Aet. on k. akorasst ■**•• .. . __ dor aim in alloasmw to . ttr *. I ehmmr in llv marktd. and wort abaoluT w --•durtifla* i-waty < <l *flCv* 9 ? on f* r atreuc^i. Bend (if Cirular 4 rrios Liat- UTICA STEAM ENGINE CO. rnca. it. T. : 41 loSTLaXW Bt., |R TOM. G. G. YOUNG. Gen. Agt.. 42 Cortlaiidt Bt. Wew Tcffc- I 2a to'iM p r <itt Assets wsrtefli AUlaaai i .* old mak not* nonet at work frf • I# tkalf .Y ," tir^ ."?; .11Tk. time ta— Hl>mmm*lM. I XfMnUii fr. M4rtn 8. ITUIR®i Co. loiw MMS.I ■ ! U'KNTKD ABRST* wrMM • pmesrr \S buba.t thru fur U< PlO OA*JL C lifli HtrTT aud Tern en ante aMttlM, Of *4 j ikhr .tiit.d iid luii4(wlf JltUJo4. *J ; now tana.ln are mnkin# from J >k •pl.rpis 4 {"• tr * r, " , V , 1 T!V. I ria miiM on rtclfl of cnnia. Addraaa laon i wns Priuimnm' ro , Pmsbaryfl. Pa. _. A WATCH FTtEE ' art at our arrant. Bnstneaa llsht nnfl U>norbtn.SS& i leln6Ss*a Baianbla as flour. flr'/ybtwT **► H Can't do without]*. Muat baasH. BoOifl Knt*' ('I" tax, no ■utnbcu Kennedy I co.Plttebargfc. Pa -<i; tnu tnatriKUon* and faluabW \ ■ iiln—n oi M>da Nat i£iuYi ©1 nnn reward ?JL.VSV/Vpot any can of Blind, Bleed Reward Wi. iW'iSi B.SVSB newdiU BBHBDr mils to esre. It la i r.-' M - L -i°iraranwtf"W6W jjhj^OMEST/C^ r/^TTEpj^S i&f>SiSWB i*KVl*"t>WAf&Sc^?! w Welch Cs Orunthai, w Manufacturers Of flaws. SIPKBICK TO AU OTHBflfl. jtr* by q*w r aa.ban? **>■ S FILES. BEL TIN 0 AND MACHINEKY • ltb*bai. mscorjm. . Price Hat a and Ctrculnra free. w WELCH A CRIFPITHSy ■ Baaion. M • a DanwM. Miek. Dr.Whittier, .Urafset engaged and stoat (Uicvitful j'hyaictai of Usawa.l Couauitatlsss or pamphla* fraa- Cal' St "7 9 nh WAM TAB M ' "■" W flaatntia legitimate ParUouUrt , tm. a woAsa. flt. Urals ka. m* * * R a SADWAY'S READY BELIKF Cures the Worst Pains it rtua ONE TO TWENTY XTVOTXA. r WOT OKI SOUR ' Art kAia rwa *afk*naoarr Need any out Suffer with Pain. * Badvafa Mm*? Belief U a a*i* tar areay r*ta. If WftJ TBI IT ISO AVI Mf THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY Mat Inatatoff <•*# tto atflfl m matoatlaa tolaa, altera UMMnn* ant ##*• MwHtok*> ' tr !• ik t.auaa. li<-aMrh lluwtla, or nktr a tent* a* or**ut. M? mm* M*HcAlioa, n ranx on to i ruti IDRTM. MotßA.irffcnMrMtoteatMrrttrerit.toM.il* aatatto as; stf&f^r'Sssbj^l'i&Siss RADWAY'S READY RELIEF wiu. trrorn urarrtT tut -—to -n, HyaUriat. Cttmp. S pttiam, _ T .a—m, 8m41|4 ToothAth* ™ ' * HtarMisria KkaamaUas, CM ChlQa, Agwa CUMa^ ro* aciiii'iitoii >f <fc* a>AT aauas tatvt mm or **.-*• * b "* aaat m atat.ui.i at una i lJmv wtai f ifc# a-■*'•*. #aa aniaimai%ii4L lataaaaanaiateML FEVER AND AOUE. L*fir Tfi-fc-.t v-4M.,ato •*>• TTIi.JI C.i*4* MIX*, • aauca aa axnwarf I ru*! ST CfiMW PJBR BOTTH HEALTH, BE-Vl'TI. DR, RADWATS Samvirilliai Besolrent Every Day as Increae* is Fleah aod Weifhtia Sees asd Felt The Great Blood Purifier E*.r troß ot tto * ACIAFABILU A* SMOto TMI UMMMMUI UuAMto* (to EM-to, tor*., *k aw u4 atouto Enttoto. topEtlto. ssTßsriW&iros ?ssr;js M 'fc* eteatt aaA udtor r*..* U.to tfatoto. But %**, auvatMfuaa i k r* ( ia Ifcr E*it. aa4 tto WH4I f uato aata • -.|H lnymt Irrrf htrrt, fcotU H.A Bit t Wiirm. tal. •to. Am, Et<fc tot. •<■'*• to IS* I'teto Tm mort, rtwui u. ib* W<nafc,a*4 *0 Matot L "_ aa4 Rtlntol tuactofiffra. HtJtto *•".* toaato Etotat *4 .11 ruirtil tto |if rib-ito.MfM*rtfctM tto rtrtur* ruji(nMto4n*CtorttUT>M4*kM atr Ma* toil pmrs to ssm tottwa etta* >* Sy riiMMr of ttoa* tuwaa at a.atta* ua Mt * T?to iu*L toilY toMtalac totto >Y tka tMiwat (MwjtoMi tfcto ieaaart*nfclira*<^ CfMaatttD, tMCOWrtt la tr*(U a tltotM *t jSf* bttotb* fcLltoMMto'tk'ia ifcl eAafcArAaiLUaa *a4 a*t t*caf#—a far* it i mirlaii .*f *f" I XlsuSZtZ* c'lTu w'i itDttta UI M* tu4 run Iter tto pstim* mil ft*! fciaurtf aruwtae fcart** a# atroaato. tp* twd totoW tottof, spprum lt>|irti. ••• 4 Raalir<te!a tto'toaaA*'amujua* Ea***to **• jf r rrffitln;. r. r AT Mat it m tto Mrtjr - •..• ca*# in Kidney end Bladder Complaints, Vrtnary. u4 TTn*fc (untN, Oftrrl, iHrttotaa, PrMfWY .hi* IFA*. Of Wtiar, toHßrttaaatoa ufVrtms. anafct t I>irr, AiMt>tiaa.*. mm 4 tu all etara .far-* itort at* WtAaa 4**Mia.ot tfc* mutrr la tfctdt, Mtoatjr. atutto auk JMM**'*! Ufc* tto Mrfcli* ofaa ■e. <'t tfcfMMd* Mto rktu tilfc.nr ttora &M ■ftai 4JM. Muiom* iDFMIMir. aa "fctto B*4a*. SrprmttS. sol wfcro tfcrr* It • DftrfctßE, Mtrti.t ( w t.ttou tol IMMtog fMM,Mi4|M*t tfc* ißilltfto fcackMArt wme* tto Lous Tumor of IS Yean' Growth Cured by Bad way* ReaolvenL PRICE SI.OO PER BOrTLE. DR. BAJDWA7S Perfect Psreallre ai BeQlafiu Pills, perfectly la*tl#M #legaelly mated with ■'■'•ft fDOLMrfr. Wfil.tr. aartfl. ckratte# • •} cm IP h el WAItW lit n ill, br 1w law of all alaarJria of lb# IwrbUwi, Rkm.la. EIAaaJR, Rtadddf* Berrxma l> acaeeu, RtrtarttjpnlwiW. r#w#t#e ■CM. lildtgaeUoa. OlibtlMA. MMM. Btho. a, Tyi>ba an 4 Tyjlbr.ld P*tt. t" Rammattoa tf the Irl. Pllae, ax 4 all D#tMrM.tc4b* tetjmat Vb-rra Warranted to ePect a |MBrr .an. hi. Iy Vegetal i# oubtalbUiCfto bt.to.rj, daixcrnla. or detetart-n* drag*. AMtrtt Iba ktt.its tmtnu retelling (KM "essfixxx^in:,.^. .i uw ivh ifcajtrtew!!fi&stS tb# Btomark. boar Eruct.tV.na. Sinking er Plan#*- lf .1 lb. Pit r tb# tcMArb I.IUM of tb Bhl. Harried u4 litflL-wlt Brmi Mr , Mattering mi lb. Hml Choking r badwcaui f S#iaatoa wb*a la blortawPratara, puanaaa d Ttmoa, Dota nr Waba bed,-. tb# togbt. PTr att4 Ball r.VB la Iba Baa 4. I>rd-t#orv of P#w*tratum. Tclk*ea of tk Rkta a4 *7' r.t' In Tb# *ld. Ch*. Ltatke, and a44*n Fl-.b ■• Of Jfe.t laiMofta tM fbtb A f-w 4oam ofRAItWAT 0 MtAtwiUP*. 11l ayt ■Ml froaa all Iba Mt n*m#d Ctwrhta Prict 29 msn par Box. Ml Vr DrURRMm. BRAD *• PALaB An TBTB." Raw 4 ■•# b#M lUBi to BASWAT ifO.lt * Wfhrraa it-. * *. bjormatioa waclb^bo■ao*a^^inbeeta^ron■ S2S,OOo'GIVENAWAY IBS A*H premium. * tb* aahbarihata of iba Taauaafbaarsc Kaoaazca Tb# pabliabrr of iba r raw tail laite, Tnataad of tijai tf iba abwva taia.l ta rk#aa Clraaw. will t.tribal# aaui| lb# flrai & <**• tia# aabecrtbrra tor tb# |tr ml y#ar iba law .(tfI.VOO Ui caab. .a feltowa 1 0 ara aaat of |S,Oti(i 1 two of ai,ot* 1 Rtrarf aIM 1 taaof • lain 1 flkaao of iA 1 a-f •*•> two •wnirat of RI • | ball i#nij-ao baa4T.a ait 4 tflr f •. Tb. aittrlbaitoa will bbataoa aa tooa *. ■£ ao ><a .<■#. ara r*r#lww4. Tb. Traxsat tbatlr wow •• It# awcwwlb # lata., eaolMua aarb month IPftacct of na b#.t .tart#, aal aaaaj. from .11 tb# Maaiitf f.#r. ta' atacattaaa. ana la iba eMail#.! atftilM ta iawtra. taCntrniMtl * Iba •BrwrCtMrj jwataM Tbt. jtopalar naaaatna bi |1.90 yu f #at ta *a*tnc. aa a jwmi ba .l4#.' r#oi#o row!** #4r#nta_brrwal4 K - y^.^yrv#rr-fe^, MOTHERS! . Don't teU 10 prooora MBA WIWRLOW SOOTHUIO STROP TOR CHILD*** TBETH i*o Tbt. T.lti.M# nr* pa ration baa baan WRVRR-FAILIW® RCCCBRS D* THOCbAJCM OP OARER. It not only raltcT#. tba rbtW mat |M. bat la#t rral*. Iba atoaurb and bowtla eorrar ta aM4lty, an fttrea ioa.aa4.ii.nry la ibabrbola ayatam. ilarU alao ixataaUy raUara ffripiof of tha *owtl ui Wiai (Mto. Wa babcra it Iba BBAT Mat triMT BmjßD* I* Miiuuul ostfoinfii! whaUrrartaln# fcaaa laatblßß or nay other cauaa. Papautf u|tot> it, laotbara, it wtU Rfra raat ta fW aalraa am 4 ■ahM ui Smith to Tow lalrbU- Ba ra and call tor *" Hn. Wiaalow'i Sootitiag Byrup," Banna tba Ibc alalia of "CtTRtW A PKBEIKO' 00 tha ootatda vrappar. told by Dragylata throßgboßl tba World. ''AMERICAN SAWS?' H BEST IS THK WORLD. IMOTABLE.TOOTHED rmrruiw, ' PERFORATED CROSS CI'TH. 1 B#nd lor Paini hl#t to , AKERICAM SAW CO., KST TOH. THEA-NECTAR f&SSFM BlaoliT BA. aIH*V With tba Oraaa Taa fbrtr. Tba TXIR V beat taa Impartad. For tala wUKSSN iwrynkari. And for ald tWBPodiJM ~ whnlraala only by tbe Oraat Atlantic bad Pactflf Tea Co.. Ro. }. Fulton it., and 1* < Church 1 Itl'MTO!' Milt Raw Torb. P.O. Box, MM SB#a®wlM&bS£nead tor Thaa-Xaotar Circular Cp* tb. Rrtatnaar Saab Lock and Oanxort to FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS I Nc aprlng to braak, no rotting of .Mb cboap. <lnr >bl, *rr> wiaity aaßltau ; bolu. >aab at any Jil.ca it.ired, mid a Ufaataorr when tbe aaah Is down. Snd atarap for circular. Circular and alx copper bfonaed loekc aant tomay addrraa in tba 0. B . p< t --catcl. on rara.p ( HU Liberal indaoaaiMita to Ufa Hade, Age wrapt d. Adlr'. Belaingar tc.h Lnfv Ca .Vo *' tlarket it. Harrtahnrir, Pa. lßmtttoitr.l ron oftaia cbaa. r.t and beat lrck .ee 't .ef. Hitwednx,.! Roaanac.N. y.iadcpcadcal. ate Dr. Whittier, "Ttato__ TJJf " i RaOa*j?A.wlallnii, Phiiadrlwbla. Pm. Al' lu.otnaiaa bawtxg a liigb /rpuCation tor hoi or- SSisWT,; ■ton aant free of charge. Addreaa. HOW RD ABIO - Ho. S South HiaU St., PhUadMphU. Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers