FIRM, G\RBF,N AND norsr.noi.n. Krawinklr IIInt. If the stable is comfortable, no herse should 1> blanketed at night. Much mischief is done by keeping animals too warm. The coat l* greatly thickened as •old weather approaches, and provision is made by nature for the change of sea sou. Good ventilation is absolutely ne cessary, and a temperature of forty de grees in the stable is more healthful in winter than sixty degree*. A pound of oil cake meal at each feed, will help to keep a librae warm and his coat amootli. If his coat is smooth he is in good health. Colts should have plenty of exercise, and a moderate but regular supply of grain. Coarse food given to colts tends to enlarge the digestive or gaus, and produce a " pot-belly," which destrovs their future capability for quick work,' Oowa which are to come in early should be dried off six or eight w.s ka previous ly. Both cow ami calf will lie the bet tor for it. Profuse milkers that cannot easily be dried will be better to lie milk ed regularly aud fed cautiously There are but few oowa that are of this char acter, but these few will need sjwvial and careful treatment I Vive* ami yearlings will need such treatment as will keep them thrifty without forcing them. Bran atid oat meal are the boat grain food for young oaltle. Rams will now need to lx> well fed. A quart of mixed oats aud wheat bran, with the beat clover hay, will be the best food for a nun in service. Ewes that have been served should he fed half a pint of the name extra food, with a little oiloake meal, and should be kept Suiet, and not dnven, or worrits! by oga. When it can be done convenient ly, the ram should tie turned in with the •wes only at night, being kept in a yard alone in the day. Fattening hogs should be pushed for ward as rapidly as possible. Fat is now made at lesa expense of food than in oold weather, ana in the prearnt condi tion of the market, it is at least safe to market hog* as early as possible. Store hog* should bo fed a portion of roota if possible. Smutty corn is highly injuri ous, or even poisonous to h.*g* and other stock, and ita use should lie avoid ed. Spring pig* may now be provided for. There are no better pigs than grades of the pure breeds. Whatever breed is chokeu, the boar should lie fine iu the bone, smooth, well haired, and at least a year old. Sow* coupled in this mouth will farrow iu March, going with young sixteen weeks. This is the season for renewing the subscription for papers, and procuring what book* may be needed for reading aud study during the leisure days of winter. Every farmer's family should have a gi*.xl paper and a few book*. The- o make home attractive, and keep the family crcle unbroken in the even ing*. Then every one ia pleased; the wife is happy to have her family around her, the father finds the society of his children as pleasant as that of other peo ple, and the children are gratified to know that their society is sought by their parents. Nothing tends to make the home more agreeable and united than for the children to know that their parents are interested in their society and their sport*. While everything is pleasant within, everything without should b • made snug and comfortable. It is needless to enumerate what should be done, but " whatsoever thine hand find-All to do, do it with thy might "as well as it can be doue.— Aj/riculturLsL StrtaNl Cera Fndder. A letter from U. Tanner, Cannon Fall*, Minn., was read iu the American farmers' club, as follows ; "I read your discussions witL a good deal of interest, and have had my mind impressed with many new ideas derived from you. I write this as an acknowledgment, and to get information relative to steaming corn fodder. I intend to mAkc the raising of corn a specialty, and wish to know all about it. M v laud is very sandy and ad joiag the town. I intend to draw ma nure from the town for the com, and pasture what is not broken. I think the fodder will keep my stock and I can sell considerable com. I drilled the corn in this year, and like the operation very much. Next year I intend to cultivate between the rows or stubs aud drill again, row* three and one-half feet apart, kernels a tout eight inches. Hay is worth ten dollars per t n, bran fifty cents, and rxr shorts seventy cents, per hundred. have plenty of wood and water. The wheat in this vicinity is not damaged as much as was expected by the severe that we have had." Mr. Wolf, of Kansas, said that in his opinion it would not pay to steam green oorustalks or any kind of green fodder, an 1 he believed that it was folly to steam old bleached stuff which had "lost all its nutritive qualities. To give the latter to animals to feed upon was, he thought, like giving sawdust pudding to men. Mr. Ely was of the opinion that corn stalks cut green made good fodder for animals, and he thought that dry fodder •teamed had by that process its sacchar in- qualities in part restored, and steam ing was therefore to be commended, (leasehold Korea. APPLE FWTTXRS. —Make a batter, mot very stiff, with one quart of milk, three eggs, and flour to bring it to a right con sistency, Pare and core a dozen apples, an 1 chop them to about the size of small peas, and mix them well in the batter. Fry them in lard as yon would doughnuts. For trimmings use pow dered white sugar. To DESTROT ANTS. —Wraps piece of gum camphor in cloth or paper to keep it from dissolving, and place it in or about your cupboard or sugar, and it will drive away those pests. TEA RCSES.— One-half pint of new milk, one cup of hot yeast; set the sponge at night; add flour to the above to make a batter ; in the morning add one-half pint of milk, one cup of sugar, one of butter, one egg, one nutmeg, flour to make it sufficiently stiff; let rise; then roll it out aud cut it out; let rise ; then bake. To REMOVE STAINS ON BPOONS.— To remove stains on spoons caused by using them for boiled eggs, take a little common salt, moisten between tlJe thumb and finger, and briskly rub the stain, which will soon disappear. K*erclues* ■ Caralivr. A correspondent sends the following, which she hopes may be of benefit to some of our readers: Last July and August I became HO weak and worn out from eroeeeive confinement to the bouse and tho care of my three children that my physician said I must keep perfectly quiet or I should become an invalid for life. For a time I followed his instruc tions, but grew weaker and weaker. I determined that I would " lie round " no longer, but while I could put one foot before the other I would move about. 8o I put on my hat, and, leaving the children in the keeping of the nurse, I walked in the open air as fur as my strength would permit, resting frequent ly iu my wa kt Immediately I iiegan to grow stronger. I k--pt up this course, for six weeks, and a djy or two ago walked with ease ten miles. I have taken no medicine, have eaten nutritious food, slept regularly, aud am now well and strong aud iu good fl -sh. I must think that a great many feeble women would grow strong if they would walk every day in the open air. A Failure. A boy of ten went into a Detroit gro cery a-.d cailed for a five-cent bar of soap. He left a nickle on the counter and started ont, but the grocer called : "See, here, boy—this is a lead niokle! I don't take sncb money as this." The boy left the soap and took up the nickel without a word, but on reaching the walk he burst out: "I told ma he wasn't near-sighted, but she stuck to it and stuck to it, and now I'm liable to be jailed 1" A male egg, one that will hatch out a rooster, has at its pointed end small folds and wrinkles, while a female egg has no wrinkles, and is perfectly smooth at both suds and wail rounded. A CRUEL RWISPI.R. A rvor OM Mas SwlsdlrS Osl sf *ll his Memo sn<l l.efl wilb as Insane IVltr and Seed Father. The last storv of swindling is one of the saddest that we have heard of. Samuel Joy neon is s locomotive carjs> li ter by trade, an Englishman bv birth, and came t> the United States nearly twenty-five years ago. He is an in dnstiiona, saving and sober man, upon whom his misfortunes fail, therefore, with >lonble force. After having worked hard in various portions of the country to secure a competency, he finally de teriuined to become n farmer and -■ ttled some eight years ago in Harlan, Shelby county, lowa, where he purchased a farm of about two hundred acre*. It is ouri ona ami sad to witiiesa how a thread of misfortune runs through certain ill starred lives. This man hail several times accumulated a little money and several times he lost it through fraud or misfortune. Thus he had not money enough to buv the fanu out and out, but had to pay Off part of its value by Ins ar duous lalior in the locomotive shojw of the Union Pacific railroad. Misfortune pursued him again in the shape of a severe domestic calamity. Hi* wife was attacked by a serious malady, and IU order to restore her to health he lmil to leave hi* farm and travel with her to California and other salubrious regions which the divtor ba>l recommended. Lata: summer he found that he had spent a verv large portion of his little fortune iu this manner, his wife was still very lU, his father—a venerable man of seveutv six -also in feeble health, and upon the advice of a physician, who told him that a decided change of air might improve them, he resolved to sell liis farm and return to ling land. Ins native home, there to establish a lse and poul try farm, which, he felt sure, would t>e sufficiently lucrative to keep him and his loved ones iu unvlerate comfort during the remainder of their troubled lives. As he says, he could have sold liis farm —which, of course, had been rather ne glected during las travels with his ailing wife—for $4,000, if he could have given the purchaser time to pay ; but as ha de sired to effect the change immediately he hail to take $2,.*>00 in cash for it. The sale of his horse and cow, etc., netted SSOO more, so that he had SB,OOO when he arrived in Ronton, where he expected to embark for England. It was really touching to hear poor Joynaou relate how his wife, realizing that this money was all they hail iu the wide world, and re lueaibyring how often they had lost the savings of years before, clung to it with something like feverish anxiety. She would not give it up to him on their way to Boston, and kept it sewed up iu her dreaa. Even in Boston, when he wanted to go to the lumaii steamship office to purchase a draft with his all, thinkiug that it would be safer to have a draft, she would not give up the money. It was as though she h d au iudistinct pre monition of the evil that was to befall them, and he had well nigh to force h r to surrender the much prized treasure to him. No wonder she was so nervous, for it represented life, hope of returmug health and happiness and a eointertable old age. He parcuased drafts, using all his money for the purpose. He says: " When I presented the draft at Liv erpool payment was refused, and for two weeks I kept running every day to Yates A Co., but without success. At the Inman line's office 1 was told that tUev had nothing to do with the draft of their agent. Here we were, in utter destitu tion, and 1 made up my miud that the only hope I had was to return to America and" see if I could not get my money back. Mr. Inman would do nothing for me except to give me a steerage pas sage back, and I had to sell all our clothes to get the ready money to pay her passage. My poor father I had to leave behind, and 1 suppose he is now in the workhouse—at the age of seventv six. A suit of clothes which cost me $55 I had to sell for So. 50, and so on. I arrived again in New Yorkon Septem ber 25, left my sick wife at Castle Gar den, and went immediately to Boston. There I found that Cr agh, who liud been agent for eight years, and who sold me the draft, hail been removed. He, however, claimed that he sent $5 000 to Richard A Boas, in X< w York, to cover the draft, and they said that he wan indebted to them on general ac count, and that they applied the money in liquidation of the debt. I had Creagh arrested in Boston, bnt he got out again after two days, aud now I am lien* pen niless and subsisting on the charity of one of my wife's uncles, a bricklayer. She is demented in consequence of all these troubles, aud God knows where it will end!" Such is the poor man's story. There is hope of a penny being ever recov ered from Creagu, as his victim is ]>er fectly helpless from his destitute con i dition. Novelties in Dress. The Louis Quinre polonaise, says the 11 mar, is one of the newest overdresses, and is already adopted by leaders of fashion. The upper part is like the Louis Quinze jacket, but the Nest is con -1 tinned in length to form polonaise, which is buttoned down the entire front, while the back meets together in two straight lines that are not joined, but : form the square back now so mnch in use. This is very handsome when made of camelVhair and trimmed with braids of various width. The blouse-front nasqne is another novelity. This is first a plain basque, such as would be made to any dress of • black silk or other fabric. There ore then two gathered pieces of straight silk, each three-eights of a yard wide, gathered iu at the neck and extending down to the waist, where they are gat here* I to a binding which is tucked out of sight beneath a wide belt of four silk folds, which begins in the side seams, showing in the front and not be hind. This wide Josephine belt is buttoned in the middle of the front. The blouse front is very effective, giving" the needed fullness to figures that are too slight. A ruffle of the silk is in front of the neck, while the back has a stand ing English collar, A bow is at th threat. The back, of the basque has the middle seam left cqieu below the waist and turned upward in plaits, making two pointed wings. The overskirt shown with this basque is la Boilrutr, with two diagonal aprons, aftd one side draped high, while the other is low and bro.v I. The importations of curb week bring new designs in polonaises. Some have the front cut off like a sack, while the basque forms a square train. Probably the most jiopular fashion is that having a scarf drapery below the Marguerite back. Thus scarf drapery, or sash, lie gins on tile sides, where it foiuis pocket*. A width of silk pressed in small plait* forms tho most stylish wishes for these overdresses, or pelisses*, as they are called. The African Slave Trade. Tho Western Morning Snrt corres pondent at Zanzibar rt ixirta large oap luras of slaves. l'h" London and her boats daring tho l.i-t (TO months have captured no fewer tlim seven dhows. Tiro Thetia was lucky enough to foil in with and capture a v.-bnable prize be tween Madagascar and Mozambique—a <ihow, cammed with slaves. The sight on board this vessel was one which lan guage fails to describe adequately, for, after taking from t.i > v.ssel fifty five Arabs and a crew, fifty-throe male and f-ixty-one female . !nv, thfre remained one hundred aud thirty-six little children who had be. u packed, without exaggera tion, like herrings in a cask. That they lived in sueh a state is wondrons, bnt doubtless many would have died had they not been delivered so opportunely, They had been three dnys from a river (Moma) which had been so diligently searched that three hundred and five souls were found in a vessel not capable of carrying comparatively more than one hundred. The slave trade is as rampant as ever, the sultan's visit to England having the curions fleet of in creasing it, for the reason that nearly all the Arab planters, especially those of Pemba and the mainland, have somehow imbibed the idea that the main object of the saltan's visit was to petition the queen to allow him to import a large number of raw slaves on account of the scarcity of laborers in the plantation. THF MTYTK OKFS. Infant rr.U#lr.- Tt nlnrtt mm Arrlil far rbllr rlilbllioi.—Trlwrr I rt. Every one applauds the rescue of the poor little trniwxe slave, "Prince !<eo." Sir. Hcrglt, who has devoted lua life to works of humanity, lias never done lielter service than on this occasion. " l'riiuv last," it appears, is only aevru y ears old, but he has been made to per form jitghtly in a "variety allow " in this city, say* the w York 7Yiri, feats that are dangerous even when undertaken by a man et iron nerves and trained muscle. The man who ludd him in Uuidage treated lutii witli brutal cruelty, and kept luiu m the deusisd ig noranee. His chtLhsh frame lias Iws-n warped ami irr< patahly injured bv the unnatural strain to which it has been Mibps'ted, ami hi* life has been ill con stant danger, not merely from the hazardous feats which h< performed tu public, but from the blows and kicks which formed his master's system of teaohltlg. Even the audience which was witnessing the child's jierfonuauoe ap plaudtsl tln> officera who interrupted i by marching IsUli master and slave to the station bouse ; aud the society for the prevention of cruelty to children won a new title to the gratitude of all bv rescuing the miserable little "Pnuoe from his cruel slaverv. The action of the society iu this in stance ought to be only the Ixgiuniug of a systematic effort to break up the de moralizing business of exhibiting infant presligies on the stugA. The children who ride oil the bicycle, or who are made to mimic the contortion* of the adult acrobats, or who risk their hvqs on the tight rope ami the trapeze, are proper subjects for the protection of the society, although thev may not t>e actually Iwateu or kicked. To induce a child to under take muscular feat* that must inevitably lie injurious to its fragile frame and UU developed muscles, 1* unqueationably au act of cruelty which should uever lie permitted in any Christian community. Still more deserving of reprobation is the practice of teaching children of ten der age to publicly sing the songs and mimic the manners of concert hall singers. Of late years this lias become one of the usual attractions at the lower class of variety theaters. A sadder spec tacle can hardly bo imagined than that of a little girl of five or six years old singing, with luring hicks and immodest gestures, the idiotic comic songs which depend for their popularity solely u|K>n their expressed or suggested indecency. It is creditable to human nature that while uildieiu es applaud these perfortn ances, it is inaiuly in order to express their sympathy for the miserable little creatures who are thus made to blas pheme the innocence of childhood. That the performance itself is unpleasant, even to the roughest audience, can lie readily learned from the comments made by the spectators. There ought to bo a law forbidding the exhibition of iufaut prodigies. The place for babies after right o'clock at night, is lied. However unobjection able may le the nature of the public performance which they are made to give, the mere fact that it requires their presence in the foul air, and amid the "UU wholesome association* of a then ter during the hours wheu they ought to ho asleep, is enough to utterly con demn it. The society that has rescued '* Prince Leo " may couut upon the warm support of the community if it will continue its work until the (a*t of the infant prodigies is rescued from the stage. If additional legislation i* need ed, it can probably lie obtained without difficulty. Even without it, the law under which the rescue of the little tra jx-Ze slave was effected will doubtless enable the avietv to render the exliihi tion of babies on the stage a hazardous, and therefore unprofitable, business. New Black silks. A new black, silk costume, say* the Bazar, is as much the object of desire this season a* it has rver been. To me t the demand one large furnishing house has thrown upon the market a thousand pieces of black silk, and is selling the entire line of goods Ijclqw manufacturers' prices. That tliese are all pure is evident, since it is impossible to crease or crush them, owing t< the elastic nature of the genuine silk. Tlwy an* of rich coal black hue, and are so soft that they drape a* gracefully a* the twilled India silk*. For 81.50 aud $2 a yard very fair qualities are sold. That at $2.'25 is of admirable luster and has large rep*, yet is very pliable and soft, i'he quality sold for i?'JSO is handsomer tlwti much novr sold for higher prices. Two kin.is are marked s.l a yard; one of tl eae has a fine, close grain, while the other is very heavily repped; both have satin finish of such tine luster that in certain ligliti they are mistaken for satin. The quality sold for S3.SO would please a dowager by its richness and the ample folds into which it falls notwith standing its softness. The fancy of the season is for making these black silk costumes with velvet sleeve* aud velvet skirt; the cuirass and apron are of the rich silk. A Centennial Hint A party of gentlemen of this city, says the New Orleans Rrjmbliran, who intend to visit Philadelphia next July, have struck an excellent idea. They will charter or purchase a good sea-going schooner, tit her hold np as a saloon, with folding bunks, hire n rook nml sailors, and put in solid stores for a two months' (excursion. As the matter of time will be of little consequence to them at that dute, they will find it pleas ant to take a sea voyage. On arriving at Philadelphia the excursionists cat: est and hslge on their vessel, living a toler ably independent life, and at cheap rates. When weary of the Centennial they will sail for any |M>rt tnat suits, tak iug in Newport and New York. During the trip the gentlemen will wear such clothing as pleases them, but of conr.so when iu port will don stylish attire. On lauding at a city those of the party who desire may leave the vessel at.d take hotel quarters. This plan wll not lie as expensive as others, and will have the novelty of independence combined with comfort and ease. A party of say twenty may adopt this fashion and pass the summer season p'easantly and profit ably. Called far hi* Money. The Detroit Free Pre** says that ten years ago a colored man called upon n claim agent in that city and filed n claim against the government for bounty and bark pay for services in the navy during the rebellion. Tic papers in the wero dnly made > nt and sent to Wash ington, and a favorable nnswer was re ceived. Seme further proofs being necessary, the ng- nt wrote to the claim ant, but after awhile the l'-tter came back to the writer of it through the dead-let ter office. Every effort was made to fer ret out the colored man, but without success, and he wns given up as drowned or killed. The other day he walked into office of the claim agent and surprised Lira by inquiring: "Is yon got dat money yet!' Ho explained matters by stating that shortly nfter leaving De troit, ten years r.go. he was arrested in Toronto, Ontario, for highway robbery, and had been confined in Kinston peni tentiary ever since. • A Cook's Place Vacant. A Washington correspondent writes : The colored servants of Washington nro awakening ta the new times. A lady just beginning housekeeping engaged a cook. In due time the former dropped into the kitcln n to see how its new mis tress was suited with the place, and also whether she had been able to make any progress with tho dinner. Bhe found the cook at work over a pan of flour, with a plentiful friz of dusty black hair hanging loose over her shoulders. The lady miidly suggested that it should bo tied up, at least while she was cooking. At this the owner of the hair dropped the flour-pan, stood up in her majesty, wnd thus unburdened her mind : " Nebber dux that, missus, any more. In da ole times colored folks wos made to wear de turbans. But de ole times done gone now, and we's all one peo ple. " There was a vacancy in that kitchen before dinner. Female Labor In Fngland. Lord Shaftesbury culls attention to tho recently loaned ro|Hrl of the inspee trs f factories, an.l to tl |>Minfill in fiirmation wliicb it contains on tli suls ji .'t of female InlNir in tin* " black ooitn try," or in "tho noil ntul chain diatrict." From both tlio nml and olmin trades thoro ore, lie aays, " strong represents tionn made onanist th labor of Wolnou, whether us to nuuiliers employed, or tlio si*< of tlio articles made. The woinon take tlio place of father* ninl husbands, while tlio molt uro nllo IUIII ill link." Tlio root of tho evil in tlio ' 1 tiliiok ootuitiy appears to I>o drunkenness; no inattor whether tlio ilrmkor l>o puddler, oollior. olmin or nail maker. The outcry against tlio colliers' ninl puddler* wive* working in vorv groat, not |M<rlmim so much from tlioir influx into tlio trade, hut from tic fact that tlioy work mglit ami ilay, toil an.l niavo, um! not for tlio prica that straightforward niail.rn w.ail.l give. lait for am price any orally kuavo of a nm. tor choose* to otTor. In tlio monntimo tlio husband in in nomo public house, ut bin oo.no, an.l ttalliing bin "whiffet" for nouio futuro running on beefsteaks ami tho Is-st of good faro. Nor ia it only in tlio tall ami ohaiti trn.lo that tho practice of hiinliamla h\ lug on Ihotr wive*' lalicr prevails. A young woman, addressing 0110 of tho in [lectors, nai.l : •• 1 nay, mantor, 1 winh you would mako my man do a little more work, ami 1110 loan. 1 married a swell, 1 ilrd." To tho inquiry what "he nioaut ly a awoll, tlio reply was : " Why, whoti 1 marriod him in tho morning ho had a .amart gol.l wati'li and chain, alid a nniarl dickey, but whou wo came to go to IKHI at night I'm blonnod if ho hod ro a ahirt on, and rv. r since I'vo had to keep him by working m tho brickyard, and not only keep him, but find ltiia monoy to ilriuk." Ami itis.it seems, a growing custom fur nllo, lavy young lad* to look out for skilled, industrious wivoa m or dor to obtain an '' easy lifo." The sanitary condition of tin- shops, the n-[H>rt says, in of ton bad. Women work ofUa tn an advanced state of preg nancy, and a shocking story t* told of a girl at work in a brickyard looking ex oeediugly ill," aiul wlto to a remark of the manager, " that aha did not look up to much Una morning," renlicd: "No mora woultl you if you had had a child during the night" The rejvirt shown dearly enough that the trades of which it aj>eaka involve* a Hjiecieci of lalmr which women are Hot titled to undertake at all, which some women undertake under compulsion from idle fathers or hualtaiuU, and which tliey occasionally pursue at times and under conditions in which such labor must t>e seriously injurious to their health. Nothing short of an l>aolute legislative prohibition of female labor in these trades will, in fact, meet the complaints Ytllk for the Dairy. The practice of dairying, nays liar prra' Magatine, is made up (d a series of interesting steps, and is accomplished with the aid of souie of the most iurn (■lex and delicate apparatus which the agriculturist has devised. Pawaing over the uitri.'at,' questions of (Mtsturagc, and the breeding of cattle not only for milk, but for different qualities of milk, we come to the drawing and manipulation of the milk after the cows have brought it from the pasture. Every dairy farm has a dairy baru of greater or less excel lence. The barn is not only the winter habitation of the cow, but, as the sya tem of soiling is gaining wider intro duction. lav-onies her summer residence as well. The dairy baru iu its Iwst estate is a large, ItHlidsome building, ob long, two stories high, smoothly finished and painted, and surmounted Vy n cu (Milift. It generally has a basement ex tending its ivhole length and breadth, and here the cows are kept, standing side by side iu a long row, fastened l-y stanchions which close alsmt each side of the neck, and allow up-and-down, but \eiy little lateral, motion of the bead. As one enUra a dairy liarnhe .n es a long row of horned loads, which i-alls to mind pictures of pillories, lu this jus sitiou the animals |>tiss nearly all the time in winter, half nn honr or so being allow, H! for a run iu tho yard iu mild weather. The milking is done while the cows are in the stanchions. The milking i* done chiefly by men, and amidst Mirronndinga which suggest no poetry. As each man fills his pail he carries it to the , an and (Muirs it through a strainer susjier.ded two feet above the mouth of tho can. The airing which the milk obtains by failing tn thin streams from the high strainer has L-, n found very effective in ridding it of a part of its animal In at and odor, which hasten its decay if not removed. When the herd is milxed, the cans are started oil* for the factory at one. Phllopena. " Will yon eat a philopena with mol' said a young ladv to me one day. •'Wliat is a philopena I" I asked, for having recently come into the country 1 bad never heard the word lief.ire. " Yon eat half of this double almond, and I eat the other." saidniv fair inform ant. *' Then the one who calln ' philo pena'to morrow, or the next time we meet, in entitled to a present from the other." I ate the half of the twin almond alio offered me, and the next day ahe waa the tirst to call philopcno. and I had to make hor a present. Hut I was puzzled to acoount for thia custom, and I made many inquiries as to it* meaning and origin, but all in vain, till the other day I found the following explanation in a French journal: The jieoplo of Alaaoe and Iy>rraine wore formerly under German rule, as they now are ; but while apart of France they loat, in a great measure, the use of the German language, and what they re tained Ix-eome corrupt. It waa an old custom among them for young couples to engage themselves by eating the halve* of double almond*, and then to salute each other a* " well lieloved " each time they met. The word in Ger man was *' vielliebehonbut haviug forgotten the meaning of thia word their gradually changed it into " philippo, which sound* like it, and " philippiua." Tlii* i* now their form of Habitation. Here it is not restricted only to thoae who are betrothed ; but then young peo pie here behave towards each other in many respects as they wonid ouly lie permitted to do in Europe if they were " fiances." Hour to (let Along. Advertise ! Pay a* yon go. Advertise ! Never fool in lmsinos* uinttcrs. Advertise! Do not kick every one in your path. Advertise ! Learn to think and act for yourself. Advertise ! Keep ahead rntlior than behind the timen. Advertise ! Don't stop to tell stories in business hours. Advertise! Have order, system, regularity, nnd also promptness. Advertise ! Do not medr.le with business you know nothing of. Advertise! Use your own brains rather than those of other*. Advertise ! Wages Xrm and Then. An exchange gives the following llgnres as the wages of mechanic* in New York city in lfW>o oompared with those of 1874 5 : jms™ a. IMB. /' lMt Blackumitb* 911.00 915 7(1 lirieklayeiß 12 no IK 00 Cabinet maker* 10 f,2 16 00 Cooper* 0 84 18 14 DraHH-fonndern 11.00 18.28 Carpenter* 10.44 15 90 Painters 10 02 15 78 Plasterers 12 fifi 18 00 Khoemakera 9.12 14 16 Stone-cutter* 13 00 18 90 Tailor* 10.00 13 60 Tanner* 10.26 13.60 Tinnrniih* In 44 15 00 Wheelwright* 1140 17.70 beet macnini*te 11 29 16 06 Boiler-maker* 10.96 15 00 Millwrigbte 12.76 17 00 FlaDgars '. 12.95 .15.00 Rival or* 10 26 18.50 Forgere 11.90 13,00 Ship-caulk era 18.60 18,00 SFIHAKY OF KFW*. lirwt ml ImrrNl lrw !!••• lkr.l K <i*litow*kjr, on* of lh* largaat furulltiro m*utif kcturei* of |lo*loii, tiaa fur t.lMi, 000 , m-rrt*. #IW1,00 . , Vlcv I'lMi.loiil WiUon h taken *#iy ill In a harbor'a .'hair, • In In hoiiig ■liaio.l, ami tl at dial thought ho hat lon. atiickon with paialyaia lii.ttxat, II aaa an IOIOKI aphtal uvor Iho Country t'llt furtlior tuvnallgatloti |>I.IV<HI 11 In ho only a •evrro altack of tixllHti<.ii From tho tola lliaiua iooolvo.l fn lu Malaya, It la ijathorwt tl.al llio rajah of fall* haa nxtoioj tha Lar<i|, S a. 1,1 t'orak it.aUl.ita Ui lake i||. ai Ina. A lollgtntia oai la oi|.octo.t Tho folios lllJl ..(.lor, tlalo.t Nov, <i, haa ITOI, a.l.tiraro.| In (ho ihtaaian troop* in lihuliand Tlio territory on I'.e ri|i>il han.l uf tho K.r llaila, ft.'Ul tho H.iaalan fituillor tu tlio Ulirr Natron, Ulthoiln hol.inglti); to Kliukaioi, la aunrir.l In It laata 1 ho invrntia cutu ■ Ulnar Wal.utt pl.kut |. HI. o U( tho cmai if 11.0 oloantor I'a.-ifh , hu atalao thai (tin aloouirl au allu.'k In • Irani uudrr full aall A atoaiuor alan ro|M>rla htlllf aoon. 111 tho au|<iHreU . trinity nf tho .iiaaator a lOaaal with of .llaltwaa dying w1.1.1. a|.|>oair.! In ha.o hor how aland In, ami uh.rh undoubtedly aaa I ho <-*u*o f lha oalaa ti..|'l.o Tho buroau of education at \V aah lug ton, haa published a io|Hirt, froiu wt.i.'h wo ioaru that thoio oto b 0;W '..* l ihil.tim allon.tli.g school in thla country, at a total or jH'Uao uf #105,753.447 Hu|rn*Uig Ardiilact Potior IMuuittlcuita tho oalo of tho old |>oot nßhw building lu Now Yolk, ami the erection nf uia bull,huge for tli* caelum huuao and aaeay ofll.'o l'oiaotl • put lu the well uf I'harlee Msaaey, Hr . at K.xdovillo, Ky , and hla wife, a.xi and daughter died from lha clfocta of the water. Deputy AUnruay tioi oral t a.rch.kl, uf Sow York, hating gltou a legal upiuiuii that a<- tuga banka oouid not, under tho law, invoal in bwirtcl uf Columbia lam do, tlio atturnoy goueral uf the UnlUat Hlatee and t'harlwa U'CVxrur gave an optuiou prts taoly u|.[Mjoito, and now Attorney tioueia! Pratt haa | rrjiarod a a illicit upluluu, tolling acute tho ~p.iiion uf lita dopute .... An uneuuooioua negro wee pn-ko.l up lu a boat at ooa, who afterward i-ialod that ho waa aole aurritur of tho both Toronto, reported loot some dote amor. He elated that the cr-w of fourlrteu left the sink ing voeeel iu ono boat, but a*on uf Lhoui wore shortly afterward araahod or art sard by the a.a. The other a floatesl about day after day without water or food, until uae after auulhw booame delirious and Jumped oral board, ut diod of eihauoUou and woro thrown over the negro only aurriruig Tha rejurt of tlio ooormieaiuner of inlernal re.ouua shuwo that during the pact rear Ure government haa luot uu fraudulent ajurita tho auui of #1.86(1,0(0, and, that twonty-foar duilillero, Unrty-oereu 1 ecuhere and tlfty oltictalo have been imj.ll eated lu theae framls kdward Murphy and hie moltior, of Middleboro, Miaa . both under the intlnouce of liquor, attempted to er as the Taunton railroad in a rsguii. The hureo balked, and tho young man waa luotontly killed by au apprueciuug train. The moll.or co.-a; cd .. Tha Purte has ontered tho die tricte of Trobigno. ltilou and Piva to bo do uched from Heraeguviua and nrgauue.l ac a aepara'.e department, which Will be placed under an Armenian (Ircek governor N.r Pal ward Thomtnu, umpire of tho ITutcd Htatro and Meaicau rial are c tum:na.ou. haa given judgment for # 1,b08,000 in tho caco of (tie I'atiiollc Church agaiuet Meiico .... lhtrtng the election for president of Peru, rioting occurred in the streets of Lima leiween the adherents of (kn. l'rado and Admiral M u tero. Fourteen ware kllie.l and many w.xirated. At Pi. Mary. Mo., a young colorwd gill. hilt bwmg married to a man nasn-.t llnxik*. •hoi through iho heal and killed ty a dis carded lover, who escaped Tennessee has eiperieii.'ed a slight shock of earthquake. ... Toe uutul-or of hogs packed in St. Louts from March 1 lo Oct. 31 was 102 424. sror aging 220 pound* each, agamst li'.< I*l2, aver aging 2. 1 2 potiuds. last year. Tue product of tnese bogs together w.ih 43 WW hsa<l slaugh tered by buvhers. was 1C i'JO.TIO p-unds of rut musts and 3 til.' si fuuuds of laid The cotton miils of llj!.orison A Co. a.jd tonng A Co, st lilssguw. Hcotiaud, sere damaged by lire, it > In of H.MJOun) Twelve hundred haiijs were thiown out of < mploymenl The tire-dam,> eipl sivn lu the lielgtart coal miue proves to have been units disastrous - forty-two t-ohee having a.ready been taken out ..... The oiew of the ship Orpbcna hare !<<u picks 1 up fi -tn an udaiid, and elate that tliu sUamer Pscllic ran into their vessel dung the nighttime, from the riTscl* of winch she .ink Ibe air.ke of the coal miners of U.c 11 .-king vadsy, Ohio, is over, the miners sic ir.ug their own terms Tue city of t liswnrth. Kai.saa, has been nearly dcftmyed by an .iicendiary Are. . . Strut has withdrawn her troop* from the frontier and coanteriuauded llie order to ihe miUua t proceed thither, no account of the withdrawal of the Turkish iron)*. The I'rmidenl has appointed T. C. Wood ward, of lowa, to be riamu er m-chief of Uie patent cfllce, vice Hopkins, resigned A force of three bundled troops gairisoos the Uriitah residency at l'crak, Malaya. Tha Sultan Abdullah is friendly to lbs itrtlish. It la now thought that the murder of Mr. itlrob, the HriUsh rneldent, aan unpremeditated. . Malays, however, a r e arming defensively. . . .The ship ttalrr.ua from (jaebec for Liver pool. deaj Is-leii, was wrecked on tlrosse Isle, near Newfoundland, and twenty-two of the crew aud a lady paasengsr were drowned. The captain, three men and a boy were saved. .... All ho|<e of rescuing any of the passen gers or mew of tho steamer Waco, burned in Oalveslon lisHmr. is how dissipated, and it is coucedsd that ail hands were burned to death or drowned .... A Udal wave, ten feet high, swept np ttie I'airel river. S< metsetshire, t'.ng lan.l. an I caused much damage lo vessel* and property with watnr frontage.. ~ .Oirtn Mar shall. residing n SUiugliUin, Mass., shot and probably fata y woiiud d Ins wife. He bad l>eeii married three months, and la raid to havo been Jealous of a tireman on a railroad, whom lis had char,.el with improper ielation* with his wife The e ilinn crop is nearly all harvested, and the yield is above (he aver age...... Sixteen families at lUhway, N. J.. were poisoned by eating of a cheese, which is supposed to have boon pressed tn a copper press. None ot tho casus terminated fatally. Adriree from the Magdalen lalanda near Newfonndlan I. report the flebing aeaenn Ju't ended a, the moat productive one for many ream....Joeeph H. caller, of T,ondon ha Juet won a rowing match, and tliua reiaina the oliampionahlpof England . .The Kaleral grand Jury at DrownaviUe, Tel.. rej>ort tliat from Ilrowueville to Pecaa rivrr, a dietance of ell linndred mil" in length, and one hundred in width to the Nueowi river, all American rancli eroe have beon or tere.l to leave iheir Jiomee by Mexican raidere on pun of death, and that 100.(00 lieal of etolon cattle are driven to Mexico annually by Mntican marau tere Nnmhera of Pederal oflkctala have been aeeae vinated, |*Mt-ofllcee tuirned. hoiieee robbed, and mail carrier* and ui"i>ector* of cuetome killed wtnle in the diecharge of their dntiee, and the perpetrator* of three crimee tiave gone unpnniehed, and goneial inaecurity of Ifo and property prevails on (lie border. The Jury have found oiglity indictment* and urge decieive action on tha part of the State and general government to pun eh the criminals and protoc'. the inhabitant* against Mexican banditti ... .The State officers South Caro lina authonte the contradiction of the rumor that the State intended to repudiate her new binds ..Q larantiue rostrictiona have hern removed frou ttie l'euaaooia navy yard.... Tlie Tri aeury di pai tment rec. mmende a tax on saving* hank de)eite of over 9500 The eetimatod damage d'<ne in tern lon and neigh borhood ir T'igh tide* will reach fully SS.OIJO.- 000 The ihuieh altip Atratida, which railed from I/ondon for the United State*, ban le n lost near Itoulogiie. Nmeof tbecrew weredrowcol.. ..The aocio'aiy of the tieaeury ba* ieancd a call for the red. mptlon of 912,- 7*5.001 of Ave-twenty coupon and registered Kind* of the i*Mle of June So, I*o4 After ix yea'*' contention, the interment of Mr. Outbord * r< main* in the lot lie owned in the Ib'Uiati Catholic ccmrtny near Montri al w.v* peacefully accompheb*l. The mi i ary and polio* force, armed with repeating rifles, maintained order throughout, and enabhd Mr. Doutre and hia *cin..o.atw to carry the degree of the privy council into effect... _ .The market for printed doth* having fallen off. the manufacturer* have appointed a commit tee to Gait England and make arrangement* fir the goods being shipped to that country ; also agreed to decreaae ail .alarii-a ten per c*ut X dlspatob from Taoeen, Ariaona, rojiorte a tight between the revnlnttnntet* and government troupe at Altar, tn Ho nor a. Motl ao, lu which the latter woro defeatod wltli an killed and a number wounded and takru prla olicrw . Orilu Marshall, who allot hla wife at Hbiiightoli, Maca., and waa afterward tulaa tug, WM aulwe.pieiilly found dea.l in ibietou, whole ho nrigagn<t a r.m two daya after the murder, tlo shot Inmaolf through Uie brain. .. Kigliloeii Moimona, living at Krauklln, Idaho, havo been ludicled for |Mdyganiy Ily a lite al the low u of Irwirui, p. on .fourteen hutldiuge, ten of which wore occupied as alotea. wo drctr.ord. Tho lotcea ou the alocka and the liuikhnga will rt-ach #60.000, covered by ii.aurai.ee A Simple l.lttlc Flower, Ao tuHXi aa tho in,.urn.*ro ami friends lia.l loft tlio church win ro AndcracU liiw bun.'.l, hay a a writer, numlM-rs uf* |a>ur pc.plc ruoliod in to gather tho HoWera all. l !■ iiv. which had fuLleli fmlll the cotliii, in ui.-iii.iry of tlio (bar old man. I'erbajo. tho nutot t.iuchuig inm.lout of this never b> bo f.rrg.itten .lay, waa that •if a poor w.nnaii who, aim ply .lresoeti in a pcanalit'o garb, tiUii.lly tulvallCe.) to vrai-.l the altar, ami, aft.-r eagerly, but in. vain, searching all round f..r a flower or fallen twig, murmured ondly, half aloud, half b beroelf : "Too lut they're all guue," ai the toaro rolled down her cdioeka. " lO want a flower, my good mother t" naked a bystander, moved to pity at the woman's evident distrean. "Ah, y.w, good sir ! Ily l>y at home wilt break hio heart if 1 don't take hun just a leaf. You s.e, sir, that dear do parte.l angel often came to see him wlieli lie woo ill, two winters ago, and told him a story, and the doetors say those lieau tiftil stories saved his life ; and he's my only sou, sir, ami ho just worshiped dear Andersen, and ho does nuns liiiu so terri bly, and cries ao now tho old gentleman ia .b ad, tliut I promised to bring hiui a flower, as I heard his coffin was to havo some on it. Ho is lame and nui't come himself." •' Take this one. I picked it tip from the s| mit as it foil." " Ah, you are g.Kal, dear air!" And the woman tenderly kissed the little sprig, as, reverently and gratefully lay iug it in her txtaom, she turned away. ChlldUh Amusements. The Han Francisco Alia, in a recent issue, savs : A vigorous youth being in dißiM-nsalde for the preservation of the Isdy politic, the right of juvciulea to sUme Chinamen shall not be infringed by the constitutional amendment pro |HMTSI by some linsnlway people. A new developmaut of thia highly moral ami invigorating |<avtiui won seen yesterday afn ru.siu, at a brick building going up ut the corner of Broadway and Ohio alley. The workmen were enguged on the mansard r.x.f, ami could not see the interesting performance going on in front vf the building. Several little girls, ranging from ten to twelve year*, bod taken ap a position in the third story windows, whence they amused themselves by dropping fragments of brick upon passing Chinamen. That tins was u<4 occidental, or incidental to a childish frolic, was proved by the care taken, during fully half an hour, to avoid hitting anylsslv el-e, and to dodge after a .iiscliaigo of projectllea. On. Chinaman received a two ounce piece on his shoal.b r, and bopped around for a minute, swearing in diatxdical English, and came within an ace of thrashing a small boy who was excavating in the xon.l pile. Ou discovering the strategic pomtion of his tormuutum, John re solved himself into a lettering nun and attacked the bouse with great fury, strik ing it and putting his shoulder to it, as if ho would come Bamaou on it and ruie it. An Anecdote of Kale Field. The Washington corresjondeuce of Louisville (biir.rr Journal saya: lie cently I waa told tb following creditable story concerning Tour London correa l>on.lent, Kate Field. Severn! years ago when she was in London she met a young man who is now a noted artist, but who at that Luic was in tile most straitened circumstances. The storv or told by the young unui w as to this effect: Without work and utterly discouraged he contemplated suicide, lie called uis-n Yf. FSel l sn.l found her snrronnded by •a brilliant circle. H< f.-els cerfaiu tlist Mis* I*i, 1,1 r> ad the misery of his heart in bis countenance, for ali<- imm.sliiitely told him she bad a oomiui isioii for hiro to paint the |Mirtrait of n distinguished author. The arli>t says that h<- told her tlint lie dare not undertake a portrait, as that was not hia fortr. She insisted h should try, and Iwfoiv he left jin*scl quite a sum of money upon him as a first installment. The |M>rtrait was (tainted and never oalled for. but be says he was (>ai<l for it all the same, and feels -ore thnt it was only a delicate way which Miss Field adopt, -1 to r li ve his peuury. Of course mncnte was alsuidoned as a lia.l investment, and he now resides in Italy, and is famous and rich. M. Qtud'a now book, " Qua*!'* Odds," i meeting with a Tory largo sale. Mr. Lewis ha* made a solid reputation ON n wit, and ever* body read* bl* funny things with pleasure. A wash that would usually take all day with nrdinarv soap, can lw> done in three hour*. with l>ot>bin*' Electric Soap (made by t'ragin A Co., Phil*. 1, and it cannot injure the finest fabric. Try it. • All who have heard of little Charlie ROM rhoulit read ths tieautiful new book, enti tled "Cbeirv ttia Sinner." published by Ed ward A Samuels, 125 Trcmont *L, Boston. Pi Met My it may lead to the recovery of the stolen child, as the character of the little hero of the look l* per rial >y founded on hie own life and abduction. Sent by mail, postage free, on receipt of one dollar. — Com. Ihimctt's Gixviainc is the I wet an J rbc*|>eet hair i?reweiti(t in the wirlit. It kill' lUmlnitf allayi. irritation, and promoU* a vig orous growth of hair. Have you a so vote wrench or sprain f Have yon rheiimatietn in any frrin? Here yon ■tiff neck, or hnr rhce canted by rheumatic paine V if eo, Anadyr l.inimenl ia a epectflc remedy, uaed intarnally ai d etter uallT. Cnm. TUORSASN* STRAK. —VagHin* is ac ki.o bilged ant reoommet'dot by ptivaicisn. and apothecaries to t>e the beet purifier and elean*er of the blood yet .lierovered. ai d thou sand i (>e*k in it, prai*e who have t>een re atored to health. Wc often sec n lmgn stock of cattle which do n l ecrm to thrive, end come out '■spring poor," all for want of .meth'.ng b> start thorn in the right direction. One dollar'a worth of S>irridan'l CmvnSry OmMllOn f'etr firm, given to Mich a stock occasionally during the winter, would be worth more than an extra half ton of hay. Cum. A HorsKitoT.D KKMKDY —X family should be w.tlioiit ome i flicscion* remedy for the cuio of atTecti n* so uuivereally prevalent as coughs .oil*, sorelhroa', wliisipiug-congh and croup some remedy, too, which can be relied on as sa'e. ure and certain Dr. U'i.- Uxr't R.iUnm r. Wild Chrrry c. mbine* the <lr liitrrnrutn. Fifty rent* and one dollar a boitla, large bottles nnich the cheaper — Ocm. An Aocipkntal Ci"KB.-Wbfn death wan hourly e*p*c;od from conrimiptton.all rom<lirs having fa '<vl, and I'r. 11. wo* mmting, haorei Initially uiadaapi*! aiationr of Indian hrmp, alilcli curod hta only child, and now pITP tha roci(i free ou receipt of two atatnpa to pay expenoea. Hempalo enroa night aweate, lil i'M at the Momacli and Will htesk a f roeh rold in 24 honm. Addrra. Craddock k Ox, 1032 lUoc Ht., I'hila., IV, naming tlila paper.— Coin. W IIEM'K'N IM I.MONIf HVIU P. FttK TIIK t I HK OK COMarNPTIOKi COCtiHN AMI OI.IMI. Tba r>ai virtu* of tbl* mxilrlo* hi b>i It Hp>u Ibo mallor and Ummi it oat ol tha •iaton, partfiaa tha blnod, ai>4 tha* a cum. ftniKKCß't Sba Wkp Tome, ro* tw* CTrm* of DiirKriii, I unto ran on. Etc. Tm Toole pn*iueaa a h*alth> wllno of Ibtitamich, creatta* an appetite. formtßi ehyla. and carta* lb* mutt obatinata ©aaaa of ladifMtkm. Arnnct'i MaKT*aki Pill*. fok t** Cru ov loivr.m PosirLArwT, Kir. Tb*ae riila arc alterative, an 1 produce a healthy act ton of tbe liver without tba laatt danger, aa (bay ara frt* from calomel and yet mora efficacious tn reatorin* a bealthy action of tba liver. Thee# remedies ara a certain aura for (bawmythn, a a tba Pulmonic Syrup ripens tba mat tar and pintfiea U.a Mood. Tne MandraU iMIls act upon ihe lhar. create a lt*alUij bile. and remove ail diseases of tha llrer, often a cau** of I Vuitnmp' lon Tha Saa Wed Tot o vtroa tone and strength to tba stomach, raakaa a good (HfMliofl, and rnahiaa tba organs to form g<od . and thus create- a baaltbjr circulation of bealtfcy blood. Tua combined action of tbee medicines, aa tbna explained, will cure every caaa ol < '<onanmptinn. if taken In tlma, and tba uae of tba madlciuaa persevered lu. Dr. Schenck la profeealonally at hla principal office, corner bixth and Arcb BUeete. Philadelphia, fw; Monday, where all fetter* tor advice must ha addranad. Bcbtack't medicines for a*fe by all Drwgguta. 1 A correspondent of the Bridgeport Statu lard feelingly "aya : The year is fiwling and no miatake, and yet, as it fnd.a, there ia lieauty in it all that ia thoroughly pleating and enjoyable. What's lielter tlian pumpkin pies, npnre rilis, liartlet pears and tnick wheat pau- Hakes I led er fade tl rile wan la to. 1 e-t 'er (ode I "He was milking tijs river and fell in," ia the Itochester /famoorat'a epi t<]ill on the milkman who waa drowned in that city the other ,lay. The Markets. ,M TOSS. Il,r (Wills I'rt'u* to Kllr* ltutl'sk* fJ <M IJH . ..u.i..n lo taw# Tvimw o*k.S DO* Mll.li , .r* M(0 (ST 0. Hess 1 . U! w "lit liraal W | I" si< I. . ixHie tea 1-su.l- (* <* 07)* ..rfleil WltlclllHV Ilk'* l"S Vloar kilt* Wsstsm... ~ S 7 • ut I . sl*1 I Hit ft 7.. € OJ Wkol- Kf.l Wnrtsrn. It# .4 1 10 Mu. ft H|.ri* i .4 I DO life Siolr i .4 VI Htriry - Stale . . . so .4 I ># ■ I*,a>) *tll ... I .1 .4 I 41 oi tt mi w*ri...... II .4 i> i-rf-o Micml Waatara. 11 .4 7 , lr. ftM-r l . AO ,4 | it : (,■, ir swt M 14 1 09 Moja ...HV-41 *#l7 -44* (It * 0? •' gurk M.u !' .*J; tu l-i 1 11 v* 1 N ran Mu* t'l. 1, I, U'W "JO 00 .4## . " No. k, aea 1# 00 (4i t w Vry Cud. f-+ c*l ft It ,4 t Ou llenot, o>*lsd, |mr Uoi t <4 #0 S VrtntlruC. Crudr . l.rfll rl, I|* w. ri.'t Kisses M .4 Jl Ttiw '• tl .0 AustrtUso " (ft .4 tl Hultsr-S!|S H u* It vt usisru Isnrjr *4 4 it W s.isru Ye,1ev.......... I# ut >3 Wssisrt. ~rlN.*r* I# 01 la Kruaailvatua I iu*. tu .4 *s Cbssas Slats ra.-lory 0 H-< llt Hiats Uiamnl . oft *# ot .sra 0-j* 11 Kd#> -Slat* ....... 1 *# .1 tutav. Wutl I -0 .4l#i lljf* -H aU ,4 #u c.m Wiled . 7# <4 7r HarWjf NUI VQ ,4 #1 Oal* 4UI. use •urrtiA Floor <OO 411, W !,•( Mo. ISi rlu* I It ut I #1 dura Miasd „# 81 .4 . <ai <4 *0 •lj.s r* ,4 r# Uarl*> vt ,4 t# salt 1 a ooa (VrfUiD -!s)W Mi4diU>4* .... !iv<4 Fluur— Kftlra 4 "t .4 4 Tft W Boat —hsd Wwalsrn 14 t4 )13 Kja. ~ 74 <4 a. j Oont—Ysllua Sin I at*-Must (O ,4 41)1 Ktrfrulruiu ... C>Nu 04% MIUI4UBU. r,'BS-IVti,t}'i. ■ Kalra 7 to 44 * 74 4 lual-hsi Wr(*ru . ...... Is. 4 I (3 H)r 7S A 7t Oorti—falloa 7ft ,4 74 Must 71 4 Tft (Jala—Mltsd * 41 4 JWivrfua -Oruds 10 *#•< t l.rflisd. Ill* HIHUMJ .. A ,?v: - HI j J ..a UtalVJftMfi-.U, acd HifiUi ■■■■MMBMMI Alau (rr w ir* (rfollw 1 Oalaa Kir aarrtaa aad suaaloe. su MsawanaagNi Cable Screw Wire 833:13(3 • Md fi'>o#. it.# ba#t ami •* -*1 MfIMM Have you ever seen n* l.luatraWsd uUhwu# uf TTkw JL#<*:#.4~ fVtdl/i f *3 I'rrwa JTwrg A#e wm m g'ikler A fea 4 llkn buy# A pnmm ***<! tjp# f.if (•flnUug tarda LaLaate. Mvip#, M* , *1 prta rfe' trf.M t"M surf uumm (saw ty Itm, 4,,U.,HL t.4 Is," lIAMM luf naltlvt*. Uj It, M'r™ \t . n Kl.atK Y A ( (ft.. Vf.rtdrs, Call. t>i| ftaar, tryiOnltarr 4 srds. Itusrf. IOr„ s" J tl H t aTKI., N.ata. Ms a ' I Hoefta Kirbsaaaul t ■ ralab all m Waal *l4 Wriu. Sas.a Oitf uss*' iaan<u kw* Kwtatn v V. h!(! fr ftalklai. tas la Waslsd Iwiatan Ct) A.l .1 urSM'fir 1 • <1 Kom.rfl-.l 4*9 to C9O • Itl al h,ssa Saai|oas mrmnh a I ass! 43 IU f,s. si IVmM 4U7 Kurt laid Ma w ANTfctl AIiKNTM. OaayU. ssrf 05.4. Aw V# a-.- lAsa U...J a AQThVA *ad lalanklaia Pan Tn,. •,# no in in a *dda.w k iuui*iudi..p„ i. i.d t|9 a 4a* al beM Assnu saaisd Oatm and una r'tlru. i.!<iaa Tit't A UO. Aasosta Maioa sio 525- '/ Kl ll'IM ft. LOKrnU.Naw kmauK> mss It Iftt.oa AMKlaa. too ftLtsiKrf, aod 1* tpWa4rf >S*U* Arf.uia saaisd Haaaa. Ha,it 4 <X Pills llfkT T < llHd > ' 13V Kmlr sasd I' r araa I'A iv ViMI Trasats't. lA* Ml ss*. Ou ft.®, Aaut s.als 1 J WAN I A "* ~;( N 7 l-awn nia* IfttiaraaM +VV" I ! , n.. t al- aa. s lIMI a M.a>, Addrs, It D • t r i• ; r 1.1. U.-a ... ■>. Has ft'otk A nilDif;tJlf<¥ A tans dollar bill of 177U asst Ir*> ft LUttiLm!'. N' S, ts4 (' eiitsT4 (X) .7 It Naaaaa 4a, N Y •JjQRn 4 UsMlh. ftrfsala Waals.l V ls( as.: iSuJU ' < aril' •■* In lis ss,!d On# **u>t '■ fsa I li II Oft a \ wlt>|| Oatlj I- Afatn. *., aaa aitif la* and IHa la*. '9 —1 I 1 ami , I*a,—i In la IVi sub ,s. a, ft i lis ? |~ 'Xftft M'fU on . 34J0 Onmds.r. N T lI.KNTs UAMIII Xa'ssal C ,jr. II as .1 '• -rf t# ia an aift, !n #ft lo #Vr '4* can, *• i f. , u * u-1 a a rut lat rl,*a ar '* H-'-l MaN. I. *4 IV yq. Aebnfm V V /NWtf rrmw '♦•orpNls* llstl, al*. ;* ;*!< l||fl|H •ersdi" C"~i Kaialaaa. t. pal MI, Y.ium alaei. Ss cart-scaiara li. '.al wsaai , | s - /bap A * MONTH - Xmti wM .my % Ih|| wtww I*j• :--*• b :uw*ri t.t *'r* VfUVV WiiHTlt A in. M Uii. M (Tl| If I rtK WKrKui \ nm:ti inns w t M -' *• V I I T. mutnnwi ntKR ae.i— --• O Vti lO KY llXl.tßrwi H.lw i nmrmn 111 W w,ii ; a !••'t •*• ae ALL NI \ natbew ' !*• r •* b ■ . IM ilUmi 10 K pee.-cwl.re fi-r ' M IJIK..T. sine \.l ,A < * u, AGENTS WANT! l> Use n • l mr ewbli.nsd. Seol fer Mrswlei w •'n let a* wi lnU * Mioyt rtnutittra txi ni<e4iot,ia e i)(t Omawewlsl ar<t*. a Jw |U lOcto *0 —' ' M "efl • .r*. ell r.m-. 111 <, 111 | r.i . i-, W * l' ill. to ea II ♦! |hl Afaato a M, ,1,17 wree fl Afi'i OetSi e 001 ma, A.l.iiww I JIINKK iOl Sat K' MH.HI *"> Y Aaeale Wawlrd! Medal* n* IH|S euaa A.t<W r., it.tni.NN Pictorial BIBLES. I 2M*O liinairaflft. Ad4rma tor n- w c*rcnl*m A. J. Hill.>l AN A ID., 830 AR* H xtr—4. fb I* OPIUMCDRE^ lap frmi. 11. tlerkrr, T O Hoi 4?&. Ujftu.lu* Tour Kim* Klg*fttlv Print* il'l'i f 4 M II Tioirt.MT \ilirtß €*•. to* Bft Or*t*. ImL ftrdmte'u • mm wttkrk to • •(*! krto IrOAKto tfcr li*hi. |fo4ki*|l.fc ibwrevar , Airtnra B>c4x.a ktmtrifHti Novtkft ruiftia Co.AAUia. Mim On a Postal Card rf rl4-oo to Mvi DKMORKST, 17 lU* 1h Itroet, Yv k. yd hm Informed b* v> i cr>a f or lonra* Pfufltsbl ssl mj •oplofmral Lr U if I A A if PA A lw-.d to Wkll v 500 7^^ •ve-)ihinr *4 ©lnn© t rtoo r*t QPNT PRTP e*'flN Hit KL!tU AOD fWrk*i I m. t. |H* ksm 7? V - • Y rh KfWf rrdrr of lift* paper r* IO rrois. for M rp * of Ihr I.IYIC "*ftM Vi J ill l{N tl,. itud ihr err fit lut'srcmc t rfrr rd tor arrMrlng üb*rtltorro. Tbr Jrirntl U prunnititrril |lr of !■ rln* K4~ ilrro 1.1% r Jooronl. ItiiUdU, M. V. M A ''lorlj rnntrd IfrUtol Yloltfo m m i nr! set t I I tUnp <or MjtpU of <;!•%•• I nr.U, tlarhlf, Krroll. IU- Mitak. Kir. W# hfter%r tlNlitito 4 9*Mfs Wm4A K !. h UJ* I ('O . Bn<kU*n 1; I V AIJII 7il IlimPWAl.NrrYerl .if. il Ha manuforturrr of ftotm Ot)U> J rwKI JIT r.f orei-T do*. rttHk n Th* ittwi k* |arv*.wory ch mn ! I* off. res. 1 at nrjUl • trod* prior* U krop .*or rctkman r '.'\§ Pdi* nndor f* I -Vet* * * ordor 'n d%*nor Ge 1. , i,' , 01 prf*lrg*to*lumlß* t'|t*)ofUHl IW Gained Fifteen Ponnfis of Mi. HfM-TB Rtuwiri. M*.. J*n. 17. 11. H Mnrnr**. K*Q . /#. .♦ 1 atehttd HytpewU in it* woral torir for th* l**t U n •. ot d h** uLen hnndrrda of 4<>'\trt' w rlh P' mrdlcl' * wHbouf oli'attitnc *Jl| rolto' I ?%• p Irmlwr IMI I (Mmmenfnl taktnv \ aloe* • Mrh lm* mf h**llh hi t*dl r Inprrwd Mjr food it||a*ti wrll. ind 1 bat* #K n*d Bft won poun t* ' flush Titer* tr* amt! of e-e ta ti I* pl%w> taking th VSOS lIW*. *•! all bar* ohtalnwd trliof Yoar* lot j THOMAS K MtKiHK, T*i**or of th* Oftftl Hoom. P.rlwilh ( (*.'• Mi to. DYSPEPSIA HYMrTOMA f apprflta, l'ng of food rod •Id {>nta th* *t n %c h, act'lit jott' • b. hoart bar*, drynoaa nd vBH* • • •* ihlia|itl9 th* mora lag •* *• of >n In th*abma*h and ttmoa tn rbbr g and pain . ooatl* •■**.• hch'• a. caai a ally toitorrr>|tt*4 bj AliAr-' *a . i*al*t**r f th* ti In* Tb* mt'tii'i *• Hnrm, or h">* a*• tir or t Itt*' t**'* Otnrr frrqn*nt mnpb m* a* wjiprbnah palpitation of th* h*ar. h*adac:>*. an 1 da id r* il th* ooa . M o*tng fio*i tc Th r* I• gvn*ral doblNly. lanan r. ana e-l n to m tin . tl*j*f tl • of tb* apirlt*. dtoinrbnd rbap. and frlghl'al dr*ama FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN. KATIC*. MieJu. 1.1 M. M- l. T. SirrtA. /> ar .s y Th - ugh th* a Ufr* and *%m*at p*i> •** on 'f R*v. I' ,s H" , t Uii plac*. 1 h*r# boon taking V FHKTI f*r Dyaj rp'h. of k h I n%r* auft*r*d for pin I biro d only In ix>tt *• aad rlroad f I—l it-jatdf a u* i mac. R**P*a'l ullr, I>s. J w CAKTRR A Source of Great Anxiety. Mi>!i|htrr ha% ro-*lr*d r*%' h*n*ftt f romtb*n**of YKtr.ilik. liar dr*Uiina boalth w** a eoorv* of growt ann ly to all h*- n*nd. A ta* bottlra .! th* \ o- Ti*r r'* oiod hor hal h, #ronrlb and ppotilo. n H mprT lo* and Roil F tat* Agt. 49 Sara Balldirg. BOBTOX, Ma a.. Juna t, 1T1 What I About Vegetine. b- t*TH BotTCX. M y 9 l?0 H R BT*v*M neitr n I harohai eo* •*p* I n. o wl'h tbn VWJITWL Fo. Iypp ia. Cr*n •ai !>••&•:! ti anu m --ntii od,ltoYlf)|Tli MKipwt r to in* hing * :iob nt* orr naod. I c< mni <c d faking Vtar.rl>l afout tha rai.idla n :*•! win'oi. aid . ar g :** bottlaa f i Qtltrii eu:d ire of d.<i u aia. and ny I k-od i**mr w Inn go d coedttfoo an at tua i-itaam t.ina. It will itflOidmi lbamrrt" g-v.* any faithr ariiauUr* roln lira to wb.nt I know abo.it tb a good modlclar, to any *na will ©ill or ad.lraas m* at my laaHaaca, 3*® ▲then. V erT lucrum. EB aso Ataa* Swell. . BAENEY'S Tnramsra: aa atrial If M arnra |. Maa* a I thai, aar Ihltar... T<4M Walrar nDAWfir arliaranlr. rhlal Kriaaab IM UlxAflljlj pirta— M wr la— n*. la at ar* a#r*aabla w. Iba paa MM .•aln* 11. and In Übaa arraaa* nn Wr U M>m H Alia U mm MlUa a A JJU WLi ll "2"' '< bm mi"I lira. T II aKMP. V A I M., llraolaa, Baaa. WATER. MBamii—MMMaa w *>Ti:t. I *r t aap.it *aaoa aIU. art* pari Ma o* I pabb- ul anil lUa* • <aaipumaMa <4 I'uallrr. K*aa. rta , fin a ( .mmMat. n Ht.tat la >1 t7 A*4r— It, —a Oao I' KtitKi 4 (in . 4 I Park Bra*. Na Vnrk t'pwvi lloHtV i, or *MMi CkatMlaf." ■ IIM- A*B mAt ••• IM' ■ B*) (818 Mb ItffMt bff*. Ili 8188 p lMf *■ ■ KBB iNIMUf TbH Ml tbtf MlB p—lt '>**, t tv|> i ft* MBll.af BMV • t4*. . 4^, ■ifftlk* "tbrjA |llatM NItMU I*lM * UN Mlßa A •* M*>mm 1 WiU-i AKV A , fat*, t• GODEY'S LADYS BOOK. Tba OHmi Maaaaitia la Asaarta*. " A Pnaait aa UM"* >." I aa M iwim (JaU. all! ba *iran Ira ararp aaitaart>. at.alhar rtnata or lu a • lub, Mbn para la *4**a lu* I Mill, aa* rantlia dl.ail tn u>t ,* Addtaar I. A 1.1.11K . . Phllad.ipi.U Pa ■ tOO pma tl<> .k rod aaoiplaa el Hiabltrr ltonltra*. I tmplrlr Dul.no• lor lira met, att Mra-prurnf durahta.rfcrai. Kaalif aMrlMd Mith poalllaa aalMrtlua. wr la *1 narr *bd mm IMJUoj. N. V. Ol*t* Mootlna Co. y t Eitta 50R8M55.12.50 Willi luul tr MiiJWaohl ararroats warraa la* MiutMH-niutfiiiirvt / ..t'taJni r rniufM ftra. VAKVIV.II> l.t > MOM K*. I liltata. 111, •It |.o,rt'.fua. , iMrOrauauok Black! IlLltTltWO Hirtat Mi-itrib* ' Tba I tioaabnld I Mirnitr 4 loot, a" lr,rw.tllt.raala tma. *' VA * I.but l.irtl'," l r !' Jaturi H rvrar aod •• i.ltll i II," h# T n inia. HI ITKU. It H*a Boa. I I'a la •In *•• , n.abv. TXUta 91.At. f < >•>> 4 •>.; ira, lira (l Aa*. oaiaradil Bam* fa . ~.,t I t-it : ,11.. r>utau> ~! |ll rar. T. . AMI 111 li A Mil, PblibA**, Pa. SI 5 SHOTGUN ImßmM l*aHK hi |ii to* MMM ' O t Lib n—oiMMrVkbllail*! >OMI fclOl> fcw <1 II lOf hi. few-. A. • #t*. too* liwoi m ■-* A COME AND SEE Tkraaa Blab Prairiaa Braaalt aara aallbtu. aiaar la. rata aa iba >.■ .Ut thlr and M PaaJ R k . and oa lb* M.i.ra—a aad M Ma.uan Bluar k K lamtl Ursa iraUa far 11— a— I aa— oa am* arnaiim ho alaalaa laaq aar a a aae earn lb* laad tilm it Anpl. Lt> If AA I irrtaaN * AI.HIVH, -Ihla-a. (IrrratU I lart. , Ab^ , r* ,, vpill 111 rroiia. lUJlrta4 iHrcl FREE 500. BI I'KAA'AI.TEM A 111., na.ltart a** ll.abrra, Va. 111 AA all Wfrrl. >*w |'.rh._ TWO MONTHS FREE!! The New York Tribune, IRr /rnalffijr AmrrlrarM .Irrrrpaprr Oa mS|H ~r BP aad thu , TUB WKKbI.V TBIBirBB , iil ba aaM., |m.ip ptt* Ira Mf addrma uaUi llraatra 81, IblU. t * I X.M), Ua at ptar la |N. rbMi, lor 110, tbtraf —a Abdra* Tllk TBI Ml kt. .Vra A ark. I fiM BOV Trwm • snu iserlmm* nalon fIILAST lOQ .-JS tutkar Hit all. ar aara.au \ f Lrala aaltl parmaam.l \ tint haid raiiup W Uaa v/ £iatic Iruit u>. *r. •! lit .a* war. N. V. CM*. w*_aaaa b* atali Halt ar aao* tar tJUauar. aa* *• mQTTinn JOR W. A. DROWN & CO S UMBRELLAS. PIIILAVItmiU *W VONH.-TV 4ltiißi u Alia** milt Umli nmo tn oubMOBUJ r uaTßfiv Boinit uikio nam 1 , tw ■ V .art Bit.-rao Btiraaa* r P K 8...-1* am todrrnd b UM V v \ J df> ia.,a ratiiarail pbf.iritM la XI JP - . Ilaa*rarl4ft>atbacarafrbaa <\\A / mat am. tu>uralfta,lirr otm *"• - . plaint, csaprpala. fcidaart *ia. . —aara.irWr.MiM MraMMtb nrdnra.Sia Kraal* c.mplainu / f V and fanaral drl.tltlf. r* \HF aad other t broeK dlaraeai <4 f**! l b. rbnil.head.llrar. *io<na' k _ kldnar* and bbd Book Wltk [IF t. fall partAcalaraftmltf ▼•* *.* - „, lT .. Itariauall. Übka. Krrle-. lialanra A 1 V ' .MF "*• ~ x t" ' - iii* m> •. ****< .■ in cm*t i*. /SflViß unViiihi F>I|>IWIIIU %*>•*■•■ F I'MMI <MM UIM ..F LL to wr>c3J^V , to . u cv Bttaitoi y " /V*V> UM. I„ N.lla A CM. i fiSD I t>! n •!•. Pnmteto. H 1, M J , V< r N* KM Ml U *<t Wxak**™" s£? A '■* '• *• .I—** •• i•* n " RVVMVVI - •afl'ilKlM ImmSMIiI '*■' s " " N UFTFTLL J ■ ( - ! .1.. Trr II .t.d to icSftl#Tl Lb! i * •(( i ci'cmUi u. 1 T 'W K. I* INT/ AI O I 71. !Hiiir 1.. Nr \>k. CRAND CHANCE FO* AGENTS. to* WY/tvYo.l9. ANN ELIZA YOUNG S NEW BOOK. w,JP CH ?* A-r. o humi/**h i *<•. you ■" iti' Mi-m. ... 200ILLDSTATIQJS. lllulnM cU**l*m U hkni WM PvilW, UILMAA A t'U , < v- , CHU*M, la.,Ciii*tt,Okio. IUKNTM • ntod I U.|.ANUM IMIOK. PRESENT CONFLICT •f MII M i: •tUi KI 1.14*10N | Of Modrrn SSSfT) ' M Met s liOwn GKCUND rtM lb* r • ' ■>* *11*! <}**lkn of d** My (* *©lh'to * :, ;I.M f ivpvm HIEU ■ **"Tf * ( ,ialr 4 . * at . raad it It guw* tb* %•*■£• • IMKM t.r h I Alllt # Mm* U m bMtrrffl 4U riirlift i( •'. inw-aj wHhl.i'd'i Wu.d .tup uT>i**ll ■■Moltop*. ap4 Uh ihirw In Thrr*. It b*|*>o4 *ll •n<KUttc Kirrt Ei>ci *Ad .t.i, 9?i tM d 4r*t ■■ ■* tyK' w*nod arw4 F* ->i*di bnr* I Ao*fi • -• " - a ? i ' *4inta*ri be pu'i|*S*r*. *d -moor* i*rr t**jr f . b L„ :iu' wit* b- v*' • b* . .1 % ?ft S*ad 'rr ctrxti! *r *nd t#rta U m*t * 4 r. U. /.Üb] K A ! . ,';!*• \rrN PklUdflt P. Hinilcd o*cr IMM Otttfta wet nntprtd W old (*** l Wi — PI •! NtvbH'W* of U**P **4d Mt ho. \ -II U-KAKIFAH" * LIFE ;AD V ENTURES ORIIHT A W* *w Wtot of TrcoL AAimtrn*. Ml f jprriMW. b Tni w * 4 * * ** t0 fwat nr F Af****•#*-•* • *et MET Ef h art**: V mrTU of nytr U #*' yufwoitt yw **4 scutarl la all ntWr fcn*\a <m I Nr •art m mr <*4ore*4 ao h.fhU ■ ** **l|* aa faat or ***• M Rtf yrl*'* fUWaar|>Mi (*ur *r*t MM lit Ulawnvb, UtiOwr ll* 1* <• W a art AW *aifltMWtiMa.tl TriT IKt bal AM ywatrphrt wifV Fprriai'* r*erw4 IVoatfatknM•# thW fa mots# vwl, hQ fir ri: O* **d u•**'. TWim, ant •* Mr MB luiM A. IA. KO1 MtSrfTM A< . Ilti joii ft GIVEN AWAY T aw? ua4h f Tlf Fomllw .laaratl i CENTENNIAL AMERICA, V liu Ttmrd Kagrnvtaii. birr !</*. IMrftrr* AMI lUi Btltol II tod b-i...lic oMtolbto. mi XINI V.m .a I I*. .Ir-lto rf all toM-to. ...a:. ,od f...18 U.* limbi of HbHmblib V lira prMßsi IBto. LOUIN-'.toji tn.FL.tft.ML . d nihil RTO* ~F ITO IVA • •I. FTAI'ALM* TU K.H'BIRBBI Pit* Pb<u.tol| bi. lU b-flan*. T i- *• J-rx mm r xi'mm IX tto**| Bid Kto'. 'A. RBK. PAB.lt Abm' NMI' >< r. PTON.AH rtortoi. tofßAto >l. C). AL .IHTTO . ud a lit*, BIS NML el ATOR*.IaM ■n MT linf >B <Br aon'M -B UTOL, to. adlif If* ► nR.| jf, tod* PBM. to* P I <*• A So* PVol.. ./( •*..**• • TOR t.to, BF B. D—TO PV. AN.% D.BTBO.' Erf* Pto.lM. N. T Agents WantedgEverywhere. NKW BB*I UK %t Tirt l. I>?*T Kl MINT.! THE Piano-Harp CABINET ORGAN. A *tqqla>%* oMbiMtlun. bib* et*tliY Hi* ftffftn aaucti of U*ml of * p analorlr ami h*ip. W ui A. uhJa rw<( • rwr .c frpU a *rd jwrtrot in wf ta o>Mbir4 * n-* itMt nap , !*• I 1 AND-HARF. Umwm of *U.cb r# pdodmod Hj ttMl L>n|ttM or bar*, rli dl* * in tr*. pi.tai *f t oo Mm boa. and •tiuri by liMttn fa in tltc t* T:if Ut ot a para,, ally. Ihml Ilk • quai.t* .r*r> la o*. bt lattoa r*iarn*t|.u with lb* ><*aa lou**. Tb* ai*n may br> nar.| aJ.*n-. and M t *r* rwpMl * c. rap . * auto art a ikkli *a ift> -lit Ui* PI iNO lIAKI , cr •*.■ h* n*> d w th U>n PI A.NO H AKP, lb* Utitr may ft* mod r.ttf.Uj or ta wnMaali n *lib nay or nil t. * tot of onnß.L' whtcJi It ntd* nmntljr in rlvncfty. Ufa and nrt*ty. siUfUui ti V> a uinob wtdnr tana* t' IV n it* tnrr:itl n nad latrodnotAoe, ntv-tit n par •I ca. t;: n. t;>ti.*n( * i*rtml wttbaomucll larot titat i * il< m:.no <• a<b *> **dad Uw nuu(*c tor ' u m< I ability t<> u |*l> .* tbnl tb*tr i>a* had * *o* a*t • to ad*r a* It *n*a*lv*Vl llavtna DOW p*kl*a tr facl'l l*a tor a Mnr *ut-p y.tbry c fl*r it to it* pnbl c *it ■ cs itd*Ocn Utronlrf r*. * tb and ill docrtp>b-na, fin* MAh 'N A IIWUN t'KOAJC 00. Idd Traoiwt hfroi, IW>TtN. l! 4 n Njusr*. NKV% YORK NO and S 4 i Adams S:**r. Pllh AUU. SPECIAL NOTICE TO DOR READERS! MPBIIAI. CAM.! AGENTS WANTED Ta wtl lb. R.w Ntol Imp.uaad BTB CVPB Praaraatmf W to .to ton .an'miaM*" " m Mada da n U-d alraa art n— li| ati Tba aala. at u —itt mm mi rami ia*,-t-Br* <*•• tot to* i—unlit* *1 1> lnnluwi arad hi*— vrnx*..!* m4i*iii i Mtt Mi <■■. md m Ximx H Wm CX> . ami ti M ri at. H D . trill*. UK MP mitotan UM |lilll< tarmUm f Um *** K~i Um ItitoMia* mMMi* *.*—•. •* •Mima for Promt K, t,aa art. la Ma. HMNrt* MM Mutl IrtWMSb opttMi MNNNM9 | IM yonf o • > IBPV wA „ tPSVt. (111# iIJUI ((VMM Aft IfWIiKWfUMM truth#. la iMa at la'any ml— MaSlI Mtam aad pal laaapkp, b*ra ■* u miaul W Irani tha I**, matt ■•4 mwlM l • Mo ••!' Mai pabto. hat Wo I* wt*fcif. aad "111 prarail, a.4 M a*ri a *a— af UM* a* MadiiMW mn> aa|*w aadtalna* ml t, f ,n Ta*a MMI liaaaAi —rtMlaa— of I Mliyl —lltf a* la iMllm.l mi M tbatr a—fa. Tba ~R; M RR TV rv>.-r: TTIUJIII feUTUT H- L~ RJrUa. Br. n a* * TimM M pa* tar Ma i**' Ml <4 an laraati >*• ■ •Mat I* lailr raraii.rad ft. iaa at* l ftaar f .laaf Baa < up* attar lata* al—at *au.*ir >. ad Mr IMtU 'Ti!. K W iktn, M D., Atobto-a. Pa. wrUae "Altar total tll***mr a4 Mf Ml af* tor Mar **", prairau la Ua.Ua mar*. la Mr attar aalnt l*B—at taar Palaai Br* < lap* naiarad B| rfratfhl p*rM l I • I • tbraa anuria* Ra* All PuriMMnw, Mtaiatarr <4 M. B Übarnh. antu* " Year Patwi Br* Ori< bar* raVral Bl ■Mat. far Mbtob I M ta— Una afa i t. la* tJta at HmM HifatwlMat I a,a at* Ml ami laraluaal* Eatiap lailuraru* UMtr aura part— I) la f * rd.a.a art* paaai.todMal iaa ihM laar .• al# I*4 taarpra lliat ••'* xarrta* tor aainUaa. ■/ MpatUi lm>fM.iulaM| pat aa— b*aa-brlaed t 0 i| r y ailßtli 'tiiU m*risilß• of Cbu tl|ttad Ih rilfM<li It aar <a ib* iru.lit .• <4 r ur kta* Hoaat-a II Demur*. at It. * I aaM, a*4 *t- I.CW4 I .turn aaM* tib*r*llf T P.ton Br* ''opr. ia-r atll nanka m-.oar, *a* Mti. It Mat. tau; aa —rli a air* P*a> aßalr. bat a mm.!., uaaab I aa*. U#-top M-iaa. jMBMt. aa tar a* I **a aas, I*a MM-laa* Mapar BC Ri_i.ia arora u., M ■>••(*' lt.ii, I— " I i>a>* taao d UM fKl liwj K-a < upa. M I *M aaUa4*4 Ut ra *M*t I pM*m* ** u* Tbap aa* oartalal lb* ( r— ma—laa •4IA* am " UUM lloa*. a Omhumi lata a*.Mr at UM Ha* Parll rntou. anu "Br J (tU, *t oar atM. B a aa*—- •att.ua a*4 raitaaaiblt aw*, at. laimiaU*<4 lataa MrnaJ Aaaapt a* *• lMP**lUa**_ P— W Muit t arM— ~ TnUf. IUM *rialal M paa* Kta la>*w.o Mr !i u iaaiai*d bf fubr Pa* •at Bra t :*p* Mar !••. i-Ua. aa* proaaraa ra. I bar* baaa till i.*er*ri*i iaas| raara I raraall •a* ran old Ikiilar -tUmt aUt at tliiim, aa* I bi— lb* larabior at Um P l K.a Cap* ararp ttaa* I lata at) M* M 4 at-ai raa'' tiuin BuiMMM, M D . rUMaa It Katparor A. H>., anb altar a** la* al* *Mbt mm art* t> r P.taol Kt* Cat* " WiUi gt ta a Ira laud, aa* ta*rai. tala— to ta* Mraat—. t J bu iOo,l haraap aa aaaaU lb* in*l of It* ban*** <•• lall i*au> la all m* .rarr <a* that ** aar MirauM mati. batt. rta*. t* I 40. ibai atatla* Hpawai mfib ihi. Mtlaihj *L?> Ti—*'*—a*!?* a*H -ua.UM.Mtm lta*..raM •/ bait a -ta air, to", at Jam Mb. iaa i at • ■ / aarpa—4 Adolpb Bi irabara. tSttsrwAtiSvF Ltwaarct dan, M— . Jaar Mb. B# Wa, lb* aaataralaaa*. baitu* . ara.ua *l. j kaava Dr. AAalab Bbubn*for ftaia.iH— turn la b* aa a a—. Moral aaar iiuaia<ratat, ta* lu Ira'l. aa* raraaur aa ap.ttoA MM aba***•■ >• altbat roprouah • M B.I>SfBV. P.. Maa-.. MobBKT It TBWBMHIBT.tBMTaaaa Baa tar, tbma aaatba tmilMat mi at ibrawtaaAa *• ra—ra. rat ta Mm a*a* •• Ml* a ar* aim paar aM aaj bmMl 'r*< oaa ba mada a— fMl^lMralrat —r ma "m— 4h—SJT*tSmMaat am •Mtua rimrin a* bpailailaa aa* aarglMl opaaarlma A DIAMOND HOBTH HBBt.W! bo pmr a*rr *4 raMarr m— wb< I fWoOI OOIH fT (pNBiVMf f Br madim aar Ula.t— Plaand ar Aaaa— af Iba B—ArM. <4 Ml pr*m. Mil* beta to raa ata fa. paint aaatm am aiaamu al arm: bm to aam aaaa. •tun ii.raa.Mi aad amrm*h aM arm. ••* aAapr Bu—4iDarw Wa—aaaaran a— bf adjaralap ba*a 111 m pm> aaaa. aad nirßaa— <n • faa. Biafc—lied free to ear pa—■ Aaadmpoat alii—. ACENTB WANTED T 8811 ito Pdaii It. i 'bm to tB. kßto'tod. at itootrfa ■Mb dM.li Bd MMBtod IBtflir.. BNBI toyato .MBA) ABf 1188 aaa B<- * • • Arfnß*. TB rf.Bfl.Bin B* tod to. B• S*(i . dr fttoißßlM*. f~" ft-*' —*—- Wit, fa —lll ll MR M DR. J. BALL & CO.. 91 Liberty St, >KW TOKH CtTT. P. O SBI W. D.WiMMlM<rrMßtf* toMpStM I.INbSbK. D. aat HBtot Wtl Bby Irat MBk Uraai Hftito.aH Bad iBM. BMkta UM B hkrßM Srftoßrf LBa Btßtto toBBUto tod to Bay yaw* rt. 88818 B ftns IBB faf ™fp- TtlUtoKT ootpufto'to xUJiwsv TO AMirTS at ami Hi.t-M arm* t'tiro Imtt OBM'sftp BODS! iS# SAFE AND RELIABLE, Have Yon Weak Liingw ? Mac* You a t'oayh or Cold ? Uavo You Pain tn Your Breast ? Haw* Yon any Throat Diwaw? Have You Consumption ? DSE Ds. L. 0. C. VKHlBrg PIKE TREE TAB CORDIAL Arr You Weak and IVbHltatcd ? I>o Yon Suffer from Indigestion? I>o Yon rtMiuirr a Tonic? flarr Yon No Appetite? Do You need Building Up ? r>oVoawtßh to be Strong nO H.-aithj ? PSEDB.LO. C. WBHABTt PIKE TREE TIB CORDIAL Sold by all r>rugg<*t*. Principal Depot, Vo. 232 Xorth Second St.. PMIa. HALE'S HONIY or HoREHOtTtD AnoTAH ctii or Cocaaa Cm,' Imruu, HOAMB-' una, Dtmcpt.T BRCATamo, aicd all Aw i act toy or TH* THROAT, BiowcmUtTma, AKD Lvsot, LKADntO TO COKWUIDTIOH. This iabllibk remedy is oompoeed of the HOHHT of the plant llorchound, in chetniCAlunion with TAg-DALX,extract ed from the LIP* PKIXCIPL* of the forest tree ABIES BALAAM RA. or Balm of Oilead. ' The Honey of Horehoond SOOTHES ARD SCATTERS sll irriuiions&nd Inflam mstions, and the Tsr-B*lm CLKAHSE* AHD HEALS the throat and air-peasafM j leading to the lung*. FITS additional ingredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful action. Let no pre judice keep you from trying this great medicine of a fhmons doctor, who has saved thousands of lives by it in his large private practice. N. B.—The Tar Balm has no BAD TASTE or smelL FBICES, 50 CKWT* AWD ft PER ROTTL* Great fame to bay laife (Ua. Sold by all Druggist* "Piko'B Toothache Drops'* cure in 1 minute.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers