FARM, WARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD j Smalklr Fnrtn Ntlra. The use of three horse teams is o'ten a great saving of labor. Three hoi sen with double furrow plow, or A wide harrow, will often do as much as two two horse teams separately, anil save t,bc wages of one man. Tin re is often disappointment onnscd by a falling oil in the milk whon cows are turned upon the new grass and other feed stopped. The young grass is defl cient in nutriment and too watery. A good feed of cut hay and mixed bran and meal given once a day will avoid this. The value of the fleece is increased by care in shearing. All fllthy tug lock's should lv? taken off before the sheep is shorn and thrown into a basket by them wives. Niivr roll these up m the fleece. If any en Us are made upon the skin of the sheep, rub a little pine tar upon them. After shearing, guard against cold rain storms. Much trouble in gagging the sheep will bo saved if they are kept from the fresh grass or clover after they are washed, and fed hav until sheared. To keep the farm animals iu good condition just now when the fresh feed is coming in, requires judgment and watchfulness. A sudden change of feed is generally hurtful. When an animal is found to be ailing, it may Ik? taken for granted that something is wrong with its food or management, and these should Ik? at once hxiked to for tlie cause, and the mischief avtrted. It will Ik? well not to turn the stock out until they have been fed upon their usual fod dor, and accustom them to green food gradually. Young stock should be kept growing from their birth. The science of feed iug is becoming much l?etter uudersLxxl than it has been, and the mixing of dif ferent kinds to make the food mort p.il itsble and nutritious should Ik? a matter of close study. Food is the raw material from which we make flesh, milk, and wool, and much may Ik? saved by using this material in the most profitable manner. The mother's milk n the best food for young animals, but to this some additional food mav be added by degrees, as soon as the diges tiro powers are capable of assimilating it. Mixta I* Prepare .Weal*. Lonsoorsß.—Cut into dice some cola roast meat, and break up the bones with a chopper or ax. Put the? latter ink? a saucepan with three pints of boiling water; MX potatoes, pared and cat very thin; one onion, sliced thin, and a little salt and {K?pper. Boil until the potatoes are perfectly soft; take out the bones, put iu the meat, and st<?w it slowly for naif an hour. Hasiiku Mrrros.— Cut cold mutton into very thin slices, and make a gravv by boiling the bones for two hours with a little onion, pepper and salt. Strain this gravy and thicken it with a little flour, aiding a small amount of tomato or mushroom gravy to flavor it, and a small piece of butter. When the gravy is of a proper consistency, put in the slices of mutton, and let it simmer slowly for ten miuues. Serve on a platter with parsley and sippets of bread. Cou? Veal Dressod with White Sati-k. —Boil a pint of milk, and thicken it a little- wi'h one teospoe>iifnl of flour wet up with oold water; when we'll boil ed, put in very thin slices of veal, and r slowly for fifteen minnU?s. Hare the? yolk of on egg well beaten up and add to the me-at, also a piece of batter. L-! it Ix'il up onoe. stirring all the time, and serve it on toasted slices of bread. A few slices of ba-xm cut thin and fried t ? a crisp make a good relish with this dish. MIXCZD VEAL. —Cut some slices of c id v al into small bits or dice; take the cold gravy and add to it half a pint of boiling water, one tablespoouful of to mato or walnut catsup, the grated peel of one I. ruon, pepper and salt. Simmer it with the meat slowly for half an hour; ♦h- : sdd half a tablespoouful of flour <: ide into a thin batter, and pour it mt • the gravy, stirring it rapidly. Boil for ten minutes; turn in half a cupful of cream, or the same quantity of milk, with a small piece of butter; let it boil up. Serve on a hot platter garnished with sippets of fried bread. To Make a Cora Marker. A correspond* nt of the Ohio Farmer gives the following method of making a simple corn marker: Taken plank seven feet long, sixteen inches wide, and one and one-half inches thick. Pin this on three blocks, live by eight inches thick and sixteen inches long, putting one block at each end and one in the mid dle. With this length the marker is easily turned at the ends. For a tongue, get a smooth, tough pole, and fasten it to the center of the plank in such away that, when the team is hitched up, the marker will stand level. Now take a lath, one by two inches thick and ten and one-half feet long. Drive a staple into the plank at* each end of the marker and one in the middle. Pass the lath through one outside staple and the end just through the center staple. Fasten a chain to the outer end, and the marker is completed. The chain marks where the middle block or marker must follow the next time across. The lath must lie shifted at each end so as to keep the chain on the unmarked land. When using it, stand on the middle of the plank and keep the tongue directly over tile chain mark. If the first mark was made straight, all the rest will be so, and equally distant apart. If desired, the lath may be fastened to tho middle of the plank with a bolt, so that it can be turned from side to side without lift ing. Sccur< it in position by another bolt, passed through the btb and plank, near the ends of the latter. Orchard and Nanrrr. Ail ground in which young trees are set should be cultivated, so that they may have a chance to grow vigorously and ripen their wood properly. If any trees set last fall are found to be bent by winds, these should be straightened up and tho soil pressed down firmly around the base of the tree. A few large Rtones plaoed over the roots will keep trees in their proper positions, and this is often a good way to dispose of surplus stones; but care must be used in cultivating around the trees, else the weeds will grow rapidly among the stones and rob the trees of much nutri ment Grafting may bo done this month at any time provided thecio is were cat be fore their bads started, and well kept. Trees bearing only inferior fruit may be grafted, and made valuable. Transplanting seedling trees from the seed bed to nursery rows should be dqne early, so that they will be well estab lished by the time droughts come on. Some means of shading should be used for all young evergreens and other ten der trees. Set root-grafts at once in uniscry rows at a sufficient distance to allow of horse cultivation. Insects ma t be fought, and tent caterpiilars, c <uker-worms, bark-lice and borers kept of, and destroyed in some way as soon ns they appear.—Agricul turist. A Big Game of Foker. A Washington letter to the Cincinnati Commercial says : About a week or ten days ago tv.o politicians of national reputation, a member of a great bank ing house iu Loudon, and John Cham berlain, tho well known turfman, who makes his winter quarters in this eitv, sat down f o a quite seance at draw in one of our leading hotels. The play grew heavy as time passed, and tho in terest became so intense that the sitting lasted thirty -six hours, at the close of which Chamberlain was winner to the amount of §140,000. He celebrated his victory by u grand dinner a few nights afterward. Precautions wore taken to keep the affair secret; but it leaked ont, notv bstanding, aud has been the lead ing t pic in certain circles. _ Mrs. Mella Dodd, of Bowling Green, Ky., 116 years old, is going to the Cen tennial to see if 6hecau keep her daugh ters—two girls of eighty-three and ninety-four—out of mischief. THE BRITISH SECTION. WruU. Ar 1M, Caller*, >*n|*rr mul Manilla. One of the very few disappointing features in the British s?otiou of the Centennial, says tlie 7Yi7>mm<-, is the group of metallurgical prexlucts. It contains only ntueWton exhibit*, and w?v eral of these are so small a* to o.mvqx? attention. Of iron in the form of ores, pig metal, rail* and ateol, Uiere is hut a single notiooahle oolhvlion. Tin plate*, even, make a better app'arnnv than the gnt fonudatiou staple of KngUsh in dustrv. Wire rojavi are prominently shown, and there is a grand display of work iu galvanized iron. An inventor exhibits a umiulht of nuxlels of reg<<n elating gas furuaoea for ir\>u and glass. Monumental granite of two kinds is shown—tlie familiar Alsirdeen granite, and a mottled gray stone, of almost equal beauty, from Beasbrook quarries, Ireland. There are also a variety of roof tiles, and many sjaviiueus of eon Crete blocks made from Portland cement, lira?-clay retorts, ehalk, whiting, emery, etc. A single exhibit of ooal appears in the oataliigiie, but it must IK? verv small, for I failed to tuemuter it, A g?xxi display is made of ahotguus and ntlea by seventeen exhibitors, one of whom adds to his show of shooting ap|<arutus a carious contrivance called the regis tored tlver, which time in the air like a bird, (or amateur sjs>rtsmen to l<aug away at. In the group of hardware, cutlery and edge taxl* there is only a moderately large display. Two of the groat Sheffield cutlery Arms do them solves credit, and there are three or four coses of tools and hardware. It is evi dent from the alendemees of this group, and from the acuity display of irou and steel in all forma, that our own mauu facturers have conquered their home fleld, and that their chief foreign rivals have practically retired from eonipeti tiou with thorn. Some cases of writing and printing )?s(K?rs will attract tin? uotics? of dealers in those articles, lhe playing cords, covering lorg? screous, w ill receive more attention. In the group of educatiou aud science there is next to nothing in the way of sehix?! lxx>ks, apparatus or furniturt, the few exhibits, with the ex caption of a single case of school Ixxiks, l?eiug illust :ted publications, standard literary works music Ixxiks, and speci mens of the art of the engraver and chromo-lithographer. The Illustrated Ixituion .Wis sends a large? se-reen oowreel witli engravings. The London ifraphu- has an office i?artitiomxl off for the use of its artist and corre*i>ondeut. In the center is a small press ruu by a gas engine ou circulars for distribution. The walls inside and out art? hung with the original sketches of hundred* of the best lira}>hic pictures, ame?ug which ore? sketches taken iu Paris during the siege and sent by liolhxui or pigeon jxxst. There an? perhaps half a doxen exlut?tts ot books. One? firm his a tasteful javiliou of glass and wood filhxl with their publications. Around the oarnioe, in gildcei church text letters, is this apt quotation from Shakespeare : "Come and take choice of all my library, and so beguile thy sorrow." A hexagiot Bible in six quarto volumes will excite the en thtuuasm of bibliomaniac*. The? kimln .1 group of scie?ntific and philosophical in struments is tolerably full, many of the best London makers being represented. Th re is also a gvxxl oolles-tiou of objects monntevl for the mii*rosce?|K?. 11l carpets the display is exceedingly fine, and in the way of Axminsters woven in a single piece, much the bo.-t in the entire exhibition. A series of in closure a under the gallery on the north side of the portion of the building occupied by the British section ore covered on walls and floors with these beautiful fabrics. In the line of floor oilcloths the display is remarkable for the immense size of the cloths made in a single piece. Under these useful articles is hung an object which, though classed with them, is in tended solely for decorative pnrpos. It is a paiutiug of the •' Last Supper," on a material which, if not the oilcloth of commerce, closely resembles it. The piece is about nine feet long by four feet wide, and the price is £l5O. Where is the American Sailor 1 At a meeting of the New fork board of aldermen to discuss the question of the East river bridge, a ship captain stated that it would cost slsoaud require a whole day's work to send down the topgallant masts of his ship, so that she could paws under the bridge. Vessel captains agree in asserting that the ser vices of professional riggers would be required m order to peri rui that intri cate feat, and allege that only on board naval vessels would it lie possible to find crews that could manage so abstruse an affair without external aid. Comment ing on the above the Tiuus savs: Va rious persons have been in the "habit of daily remarking daring the last twenty years that the sailor is becoming ex tinct. The remark has thus lost some of its novelty, but that the sailor has finally and totally vanished has been male suddenly apparent by the evidence given before the aldermen. Not only do captains of clipper ships confess their inability to p *rform a simple task which every able seaman ought to thoroughly understand, but. they actually refer to the superior seamanship of the navy as an admitted and notorious fact, it is enough to make " Bully Waterman " tnru in his grave, and to wring, even without the aid of a spiritual m'.-dium, indignant protests from the ancient " shell backs " and wild "packetariana" who sleep in th Potter's Field. When the Young America made her first voyage was it twenty-two or twenty-three years ago ?—there was, js-ruaps, a lib eral minded mariner in the forecastle who would have admitted that a sporadic " sailor-man" might occasionally be found in the navy, but the idea that the average crew of a California clipper or a Black Ball " slaughter-house " was not superior in practical seamanship to the entire United States navy would have been resented as a crazy insult. Yet here come tho captains of our surviving merchant marine and uublushingb an nounce that only in tho navy can be found sailors who can send down a top gallant mast. There is now no roem for doubt as to tho extinction of the sailor. He is absolutely and completely gone, and it is a pity that Mr. Sterne is now in a situation where he cannot " drop the b-ar of sensibility" over tho grave of the last sailor man. A Romantic Incident A rather romantic incident occurred recently in Boston, which has at leant the merit of novelty and is not lacking the poetic element. A stranger entered a horse car, when a lady with a bright eyed little girl of three years entered and took a seat next to him. The child, wishing to watch the street sights, stood up between the two. Mrs A., noticing that the child was playful, in dulged in a little quiet familiarity, aud at length remarked, as the car passed round a curve : " Don't fall, baby, papa would be sorry." The lady's bice, which had worn rather a smiling expres sion, changed at once, but before he recovered his senses, seeing the faux pas he had made, tho little girl exclaim ed: "Papa's dead." The position was embarrassing, but he changed the con versation by a casual remark. The child, however, turned her blue eyes upon him, and said, in the most artless manner: "You dot any little girls?" "No," replied the gentleman; "I had a little girl once, bat she and her moth er are both dead." The mother of the child was now more oonfused than ever, but when her eyes met those of the gen tleman there was a sympathetic expres sion perceptible. The lady left the car, and though no word had been exchanged between them, the fact that one was a widower aud the other a widow was known to both. The favorable impression created was mutual, for a chance meeting a few days after was availed of by the gentle man to offer an apology for what might be oousidered rudeness on his part in speaking to the child, and the lady's ex cuses for the forwardness of her little girl led to an acquaintance which will in a few weeks, if report speaks the truth, result in an alliance which will unite the mother and child to a most excellent husband and fond father, who holds an honorable position in a Western city. ■ OKillD IM ITEMS. Hunting Murderers with Doga—A British Barber Commits a Terri ble Crime—A Detective's Story. Wo condense the following story from our lahtd foreign tlh?s, as a moat inter ivtUtig though painful contribution to the psychology of crime. William Fish, the criminal, was a married man, aged twenty six, and Kiuily Holland, the vie tuu, a child of seven. Suspicion attach xl to Pish from the commencement. The prosecuting officer thus nx'ibd the story in court : "We searched his house several tunes over without tsung able to tlml any trace* of bhxxl, and w?? had no further evidence to justify us in arresting him. On Sunday morning u man named Peter Taylor, a painter, of Nelson street, Prestor, volunteered his services with a dog, in fact with two dogs. One is a Sotiuger spaniel, ami ths other is a bhxxuioiiud ami pointer bred. I arranged with some of uiy offi c*?n, l'oliiv DoU?otivea liohleii and lavesey, to go witli the owner of the dogs where the laxly was found, near B*u?twcll, and endeavored to trace the scent, for, according to one witness, u man viait*d the plan* l ou Thursday morning atxmt ton o'dock. They went in the direction of Koyaluuu plantation, but the ilogs were unable to make any scent. It was arranged further that they should go to Lower Ouuliflfe, w here the legs had Ikxui diaoovered in a oou iliut. They hunted the tleids as l>et tliey oould, but without success. They hunted the Add* and wixxla ui all direo lions, but witliont finding anything, and they returned to Blackburn. 1 had ar range.i previously that the Ulan with the dogs should reiuaiu till night to make a further experiment. We arranged to visit two barber alio}?*, one kept by Demi Whitehead, who resided in Birley stnx-t, and the other kept by the primmer. 1 uiav men tion that we arranged it private, so that there would uot be a crowd atxmt to ob struct us, and we managed to get into both houses uuolwtervcd by the inhabit ants. In the flrat house, that of Denis Whitehead, the bhxxlhouud did not pay any |>articular attention, nor did it api>ear to scent anjthiug. We had jxat session of the prisoner's house at that time, and the prisoner was iu, and also his wife, and of course we begun in the prisoner's shop. The dog, on entering the house, begun to scent all round the rix>ms in which the prisoner carries ou his business. lie entered the closets, and wont to all the corners and crevices of the house. It further went into tne liaok room, scenting all round soundly, ami evidently scented something. It also jumped npon the sink stone, and up)w-ared to scent something there. "At this time the door which leads to the upper room was shut, and when De tective Officer Holdeu opened the door and went up stairs, the dog immediately rushed after him. The dog scented round tiis back room, which is a room where there is no fireplace, and really -vented something. It then passed in the front room, and finally scented in the fireplace. Now, this fireplace had nothing in the fire-grate nor appearance of a fire in any shape or form. Mr. Tav lor, observing the sceut, knew what it meant, and he immediately rushed to the chimney, and found, what shall be produced, a human skull, evidently that <fa child, with ]>art of the hair on it. The hair has been saturated with blood. There are also jairt* of the broken skull and parts of smaller bones. There are bones which apjwar to belong to the and bom* that lx*loug to the hands. There were, in addition, small pieces of garments—small pieces of gray calico and a chemise. The deceased child's clothing was of that description. There is one extraordinary feature in the case. Amongst the articled brought down from the chimney was a puss- of paper, which apjx-ar* to tx? a newspajx-r of some kind, and that ap]>ears to have some blood on it, together with clean wheat straw. There are no such piec* of straw iu any other part of the noose. While this process was going ou Stqx-r iutendent Eastwood lm.l ucci>m|<ani<xl the man with the dogs t<> inform the prisoner of the purport of their visit, and that they bad a bloodhound and were going to search the house. 1 IK? lieve then that his condition was very palpable, and that ho was extraordin ary affected by the announcement. When the skull WAS found his wife and he were Itoth present, and I at once or dered him to l>e taken into custody on the charge of murder. He nftcrward said that he was iunooent, and knew nothing about it. We managtxl to have him removed from tlie place Ixdore then was any exeitemeut and Ix'fore the in habitants w<n? aware of what was going on. If we had been three or four min utes more I don't believe we could have brought hiin to court. I'uder the cir camstanc -s, however, we managed to bring him without any interruption. This is a human sknll (pointing to it) with three teeth left in the lower jaw, and these plainly exhibited. This is tlie skull of a child, and we know of no other child missing, or having l>een murdered, than Kmily Holland, and from all the circumstances we do believe this skull and the parts of the Ixxly form the head, hands and arms of the de ceased Emily Holland. I will simply give evidence that these were found in the prisoner's presence, and that he was charged and made no reply." The details of the discovery were then brought out on the examination of the deb-ctive-in-chief: y. Did you examine the chimney ? A. I did. I looked np the chimney both down stairs and up stairs. My reason for looking np the chimney was to 800 if I could discover any recent marks in the chimney—marks of soot tieing removed or disturbed —but there was not a single scratch or anything, and there did not appear to have l>een any fire in the grate for Homo time. lla. 1 I seen a mark of any kind I should cer tainly have searched further. On Sun day, the sixteenth of April, we searched strain. I was accompanied by Detective Officer Holden and Peter Taylor, of Nelson street, Preston, painter. lie had two dogs with him. I weut with Taylor to the prisoner's shop. One of the dogs was a bloodhound and pointer, anil the other was a spanieL When they went into another l>arl>er'B shop the dogs did not scent anything. We next weut to the prisoner's shop. When we went into the place the prisoner hail l>een brought to the shop by Detective Livesey along with his wife. When Taylor and I and Holden got inside I spoke to the prisoner, and I told him that the dog was a bloodhound and that we were going to make a further search of his premises. We did not speak. The bloodhound begun to scent the place. This was in the first room on the ground floor. There are two rooms below and two above. The room ho was in was the one used as his shop. Then he went into the baok kitchen, and ill>out the slopstone in the kitchen both the dogs commenced to bark, as if scenting something. Detective Wolden opened the stairs door which leads out on the back kitchen, and the dog, with ont being spoken to, made right up stairs. The bloodhound went into the back room, and then into the front. Wheu it got beside the chimney it seemed to scent it, and Taylor, who ap peared to understand the movements of the dog, at once doubled himself up in the chimney. He got his head up and put bis hand down a draft or recess on the left hand side of the chimney. A draft is about the width of a brick. First he pulled out two ciudcrs intermixed with a little bone or two. He then put his hand down the same place and brought out part of the skull. The prisoner and his wife were present at the time, and the prisoner was very nervous. I sent for the chief constable, and he gave orders that the prisoner should bo token into custody. He was taken into custody by Detectives Holden and Livesey. We removed him by the back door, and the house was left in the charge of two police officers during the night. Next morning I made a further search with Mr. Potts, and took down the bricks in the chimney piece. We found these portions of the skull (pro ducing small pieces of bones). The pieces vary in size. We also found a piece of paper burnt, which was down in the draft aloug with the bonea. There had been no fire in the grate fgj- some time. After the prisoner had been btktui into ctistiHly I charged him at tlie police station with the wilful murder of Kmily Holland, aged sown yoarn, at Mon* xtrix t, oo Maroh ML 1878, Coroner What reply did he make to tlml Witness He replied: " I aui iuuo rent, ami Gisl knows I am." The prisoner's detailed confession is substantially to the following effrtot: That, on tlie day when the tragedy wan enacted, lie sunt Kmily Holland for half an ounce of tobucoo. When she return <x 1 he naked her to ihhu> ill the house, lie got hold of her nnd carried her up stmrs, and in the front riM>m committed the outrage u|H>u her. He bxik n rnaor ntnl coolly cut her throat. To prevunt the bloixl from covering tlie floor he wrap|<od her clothes nrouud her. Next he lmltereil In r bnuus out and cut tip Die body, putting the head ami arms on the tire, win oh he liatl rtvoiitly kimllrxt in that room, and wrup|xxl the tiunk and leg* tu iu<wspa|>erH, eoinx'almg the juuoo s till It would Iki ixiiiveliieut to remove them. After this he went down stairs and nltavtxi *>> me of his customers Willi the raxor which had lieeii uaed to cut tlie girl's throat. The horrible work having IMXHI tllimited, he locked the tlour of his shop ami went to the theater. Great anienthy is felt for the lierrnved parents of Kmily Holland. The mother is m a ile*|Ktndiug state. The father is a little better uow that the murderer ha* lieeu found out. TIIF NOTAIILE 11111.1) IN OS. % ( •rrfa|)ntlmi Trlla I a a|il Our *ra l* Ike Tita Ileal Nrlublr llulLlluaa on Ike i rut rnotml I. round*. THE MAIN lil'lLlUNti. This building is the center o| attnu' lion, and probably will lie so long as the Kxhlbition Here are grouped the finest and most elegant article* display ed, ami all nations are here represented under one roof. It is rich in decora tions, the nations and the individuals vicing with each other in making their exhibitions attractive. Great skill and taste are displayed in the mere matter of decorations. Here Yankee cabinet makers lead the van. The goods m this building are largely exhibited ui msc* mode for this njvecial occasion, ami in these our exhibitor* are ahead of the whole world. Nothing in the way of CMhuict work can lie more rich or more tasteful liian some of these. They are unique in design ami finish, and in themselves are elegant sjx-cinien* of Yankee workmanship. These caaca form an attractive part of the display, differ iug from en<-h other widely iii shajie, finish and color. In these are displayed the richest and most valuable of the American exhibits. The principal pub lishing houses are well and coliepicuoUM ly repreoenied, Inuug groujx-d in * sort of two story nondeacript kind of u struc ture, which, if not descrtbable, is at least ornamental anil contains much tts< fill material. China, glass and terra ootta w-.ire abound; the disjiluy in this cla* of goods U'ing superb. Here, also, ore carjH'ts, soft ami delicate of mate rial, and rich in color; shelf hurdware, cutlery, silk goods, safe looks, and, in short, samples of almost every tiling new and novel, or rich and elegant. It is iin Invisible as yet to deacribe the display >y sections and divisions, or by nations or individuals, for aomo of the sections are yet unoccupied. MACHIXKIIY HALL Humanity delight* in motion—in life, or the semblance of life. What uttrac tiou is a stuffed giraffe or the hide of a hippopotamus, filled with straw, com pared to the living, breathing, kicking and snorting auimals, all alive? In ma chinery in motion all |x>rsous take * great interest, and to day, in Machinery hall, the ladie* were as interested and curious spectators as the most mechanic ally inclined man who did duty as their escort. And well they might lie, for here is exhibibxl the mechanism which has conquered the world. Here is tna chint ry the most ponderous and power fnl, the most complex and delicate— from the immens** engine, which fur Dishes the jvower to drive the tons upon tuns of other machinery, to the compli cated ami delicate little machine for making the minutest portions of watch es, and miuiijuilaU'd by a Luly. Here are iron working machines, wood work ing machines, sewing machine*, ma chine* great and machine* small, of all character* and descriptions, which the ingenuity of men of all nations could invent, all working with a precision and regularity suggestive of hut. an iuteJli gencF'. The |Mnut* of gn>atiit attraction were where the printing presses were striking off the ibiily newspaper*. A liand scroll sawing machine attracbxl a crowd all the time. It is manipulated by it very dexterous workman, who is a genius in his way, with a lively str<-ak of humor runuing through hnn. From little square blocks of wood he sawixl out the most intricate puzzle*, made ejeglannee, toy chairx, aud a hundred other trinkets, to the astonishment of all beholders. A loom at work weaving suspenders wax a novelty to many, ax was the knitting machine, which was engaged in knitting the Luly of an un dershirt a mile long. At least it would Ik> a mile long, if they didn't cut it up in shirt* of the regulation shortness, and possessing, in consequence, all the ttn oomfortableneßS which regulation un dershirts habitually |>osses.s. A watch company lias machinery erected for the complete manufacture of watches, and it was pleasant to note that the ma chines, a dozen or more different kinds, were all worked by women. There are indications that there is to lie a renewal of hostilities between the sewing ma chine men; a lively competition has sprung np among them in the matter of display, and I should judge that every kind of sewing machinery ever invented is here exhibited. At the south end of the building there is an immense tank, into which ooaqs-ting force pumps throw water and suck it out again. As there are a gn at many of those, and as each raises the water some twenty feet, forc ing it through pipes, from which it falls tiack into the tank, we have quite a namt>cr of artificial water falls, fu this building there are exhibited also a va riety of steam fire engines, bright in polished brass or nickel pinto; Are ex tinguishers, railroad locomotives, pon derous machines for rolling railroad iron, giant marine engines, and every class of machinery which makes any thing. Borne of these machines Hi-eni to know more than the average man, and why shouldn't they, when the intelli gence of superior men lias euteri d into their construction f Machinery hall will require some little time to give it com pleteness, but already it is far enough advanced to assure the visitor that man, at least, can fix no limit to the capacity | of intelligence. A Narrow Escape. The attention of Dr. Mowbray, as that gentleman stated in a recent lec ture, was first attracted to nitro gly cerine iu 1865, by several terrible explo sions which it caused. One occurred in New York city in Greenwich street, op ! poxite the Wyoming Hotel. One of the guests of the hotel, on polishing his 1 loots, hail noticed a reddish vapor is sning from the box on which he rested his foot. The hotel clerk took the l>ox outside and threw it into tlie gutter. An explosion instantly followed, by which every pane of glass within a hundred yards wsh shattered, pedestrians were thrown down, and the pavement broken up. It turned out that the box cou | tained nitro glycerine, left by a guest as security for his board. Labor In the Harden. A poor ohl man, having tonne ncrutch to help him along, sat down on the grass iu Detroit, his back against a clone board fence, to nibble at a hard biscuit. It wasn't long before he realized that tlie owner of theplooebehind him was work iug in iho garden, assisted by his es timable wife. " That's no way to make an onion bed 1" the old mau hoard tho husband call out. " Perhaps not; you know all about gardening!" mocked the wife. " I've made more onion beds than you over heard of!" ho hoarsely said. "Made 'em sitting on a chair in a saloon, didn't you?" she squeaked. " Co to blazes with your old garden 1" he yelled, throwing down his hoe. SIMM Alt Y OF NKIYN. lalFi FFilna llFat Ira* ■!•*• aa* AhrarMl. Kt-Olil. Jwl Talker lit Din choice uf Din Now Jnraey l>num'i>la for Crealdoiit, aa in dloatrd In their oonvoulloll 'I lie ptalfoiui a.l<>|>l<xl <l< man la r.jnal |>lltli al tight* for all . Dm reeloiatloii lo a gold Slid allver fiaair auvli reform aa w II aocm* a Jiiat ■at urn for labor, regai ding '• aa Dm liaata of |iroa|*tity; econo my of aitiuiiilatratloii and Die | uniahiin iil of (<urrti|iUou ; charge* Dm iM v in piser Willi imbecility and corruption, by which mean a It baa hloughl disgrace U|hni llaelf and llm ooilli tiy to tlie rerun of rulu praise* Dm tloiieo uf Doiigteaa for lla efTntU to ri|x>ae fiaud and Itxiuoe elpcudlliue* Tim ll ianlan lueui gent* claim that Uioir jxiaiUon baa boan ao uiuob improved by Dmir inoeut vloUWtaa Dial limy cannot I o aaOellod with anyUiln* leaa Iban an atiaotnle liide|miidetioe , and |itojuae atiorlly foimmg a |To> laluna) gurerniurnt lle|xu(a from llallfai a'o to Dm ndix-l Ibat Die Magdaloii lalandn berrtnx Aaberlea bare boen lory auixxraeful tbla anaauu . The DUmoeelei (Maaa.) Uabenea bare loet Ore toaeeta and forty-acroii live* tbla year t'boiuaa Tilln, of Walduburu, Mo , wbo baa Imeu dojangtxl for Bourn liMa killed bla four year-old daughter, Maud, wiDi an aa, and Dion oaoa|xxl Ui Dm wood* .. A colored man named llurMoll Nenaotue * aa banged in Wind aor, N. 0., for out-agiug a wblte woman Hon J A. Crawford waa along on Die bead by a l-ae, at Kingaton, Da , and died m two munitea . l>f a number of pollUcal oouven Uoua bold oil the aalun day, llbuola' delegate* luoatly favor lllaine for Die Treatdoucy A majority uf New llamiwbiie'a delegate# favor lllaine , aa do a majority of MleaourTa and MimioeotaV K uiaaa aeitda bnr delegate* tu •UucUxl for Itlalua , and Nebraaka doc* Dm aame A majority of Michigan'* DeniocraUc delegates favor Tlldou . KU Hnedham, a mtmierer, waa bangod at Hotly fi|irtng*, Miaa., Ui Dm {ireaeuix) of an unmatiao crowd, lie isuifoenod on Die gallowa .... Tigbllng atlll oouunura in Mmloo . . John Calhoun, who hail to leave Dm oouutry on account of aouie irrcgulariue*. returneil to itocbeater, N. V., end endeavored to Indu.e bla wife to aooum jwny bun <<IT and on her refiirlug ahot her lu the back aerioualy aiid theu killed hiuiaelf The bank* lu Nov York and other large cities have notice* posted op advising their cus tomers that dangerous counterfeits of the de nomination of f.'i are afloat 011 ail the following banks, and advising that all hill* on ihcse hank* be refneed . First Naltunai Hank of Chicago, 111 Trad era' National Hank of C'hi.a go, HI.. Merchants NaUoual Hank of Chicago, 111., First National Hank of Aurora 111 ; Hint National Hank of l'alton. 111.; First National Hank of i'eta, HI.; Firat National Hank of (lalena, 111. (no aucti bauk). The banka above will call in all lhe.r circulation at once and iaauo nee bille. I'ieei lent Orant hae issued a pruclaiuatiuu calling attention to the reeoiuuou of Ouugroaa recommending that the peopl* of each county or town throughout the country appoint eotne l<creoti to deliver an historical ketch of euch town or county on the fourth of July, an 1 that eoch sketch be pteeervtd In the county re cur.'. - and a Copy sent to the librarian of Con gress, that a true history of Uie enure country may be acquired Three meu eere killed i: Philadelphia by the falling of a brick etore ehich had become undermined .... Mrs. Jennie Uruce aud her daughter Mamie, with ltobert Drmkard, were killed by the car* on a railroad bridge near llanvilie, HI The second of the series of mustang races against Unit took place on Fleetwood track near New York city, lu the tirwl race the rider under- took to rule thirty horse* 304 mile* 111 fteeu hours and failed from exhaustion irhrn hi* Work was only half done In the second race Fraiicteoo l\ralto rode 144 mile* lu six hours, fifty-eight minutes and forty-three seconds, winning the race by one nunute and seventeen second*, his time being seven hours. The race was begun st twelve o'clock, uoou. The rider is ouly twenty-one years of age, a na tive of California. He did t. t ap|>ear to t>* greatly fatigued after the race Alabama s delegates to the IWpubhcau convention favor Morton . California sends her Democrat.c delegates umtistructed. but tbry favor Tllden. Tlie Democrtla of Kentucky send an uu instructed delegation to vole as a unit Nine midshipmen of the second and third ciarse* at Annapolis hsve been ejected from the academy for pilfering gentlemen e fur nishing goods belonging to a Halbmore drum mer. I'ipcr, the murderer of littJr Mat-el Young in Moatoo, on the twenty third of May, 1*75, vaa executed tu Uio Charles alreet jath licfere tua execution he oonfewed to having com mitted Uie m '.tiler Ae the last word of the exclamation " (iol have merry upon your •out." wae uttered, the chair having been re moved, a deputy aprung the trap The body fell a dietanoe of nearly eight fert and after •pinning around violently for a few aeeotnla remained ]perfectly moUonieea. The fall ruj>- ture 1 Uie i>dorrotd prooeaa, catuutg mutant hath Samuel J. Treat was executed at the county jail U) Worcester, Mass., for the murder of his wtfo's brother, Franklui I*. Towtie, on Sunday, July 4th, 1*75, in the barn on tho farm owned by Towne. It was a most brutal murder, Uie body having been cut to. pieces after deaUi. At Uie eiecuUon one hundred and fifty persons were present. Frost walked without aid to the scaffold and made no remark*. As the drop fell a hornblo acetic mot the eyes of the spectators. The fall was so great that the head of Uie unfortunate criminal was Jtrked from his body and hnug only by Uie ligaments, tho blood spurting in every direction over the scaffold and floor lien. Sherman has telegraphed the proper military authonuos to protect Uie lllack Hills minors. Oov. Tllden has commuted the sentence of Andreas Kucha, Uie Brooklyn murderer, to life imprisonment Itv the npeetung of a sailboat in Gloucester harbor Charles fates and Wm. C-oombe were drowned. Dnbuffe'e great painUng of the " Prodi cal Son." which has been exhibited through the country for tho past few years, was de stroyed by fire in CincinnaU. Lose, #lOO, OK) ; insured #25,000 Suty-five licvl of the Durham Lawn herd of shorthorns were sold at Chicago for #70.000. The average price for cows was #I,ISG and #*l4 for bulla Lyman Hollingsworth's paper .mill at North Greltou, Mass , employing fifty hands, was destroyed by fire. Loss, #140,000 Twenty two yonng men from Cincinnati, eons of wealthy men, who went to the lilack Hills for sport and eight-seeing, were attacked by Indians near Custer City and eleven of them killed. Tho London (Eng.) Statulnrtl says ono hun dred tons of gunpowder and ono million car triilges have been dispatched from Woolwich to Gibralter. Malta and tho Mediterranean fleet, and all available workmen are to bo placed at work on the ships of war, and general prepara tions for war made ....Nine men were hanged by a mob in Jack county, Texan, and six in Krath, (Is , for horse stealing ... Long Island. N. 1., and all over the State of New Jersey is being rsvsged by the potxtj bug. and Uie prospect for |>otatoee in those localities is small A dispatch to the Linden Tioicj announces that tlio Servian militia, mimlieriiig 110,000 men. with throe hundred pieces of artillery, aro ready for action Official in formaUon has been received at Washington that tho Turkish government is engaged in pnnishing persona engaged in tho riot, which took place at Salonica between Turks and Christians, and in which tlie French and Gor man consuls were killed, and tho sentences are severe, some to ra; ital punishment and other* to hard labor for life .. ~ Four entire blocks of hiiildiug* in Midland. Mich., wero destroyed by Are. 1/ws, #150,000 Two thousand men changed the enUro length of Uie Delaware and Lackawana railroad to a narrow gauge in one Hunday Cashing, the ldestriau, walked ISC ooiiaecntivo hours, de ducting only five minutes from each hour for rest, at Syracuse G. i. I). lllosa, one of tho editor* of tho Cincinnati Enquirer, was instantly killed while walking on tho track of tho Little Miami railroad, near liranch Hill station Han Quoutin, Cl. t is greatly ex cited over the discovery of rich gold prospects by laborers whilo excavating for a new work shop in tho penitentiary at that plaoo. Duriug tho Moxicau war ono of tin general a name up to Captain Bragg and saiil : "Captain, tho crisis has uri.v tl, fire !" Whereupon Captain Bragg said to his lieutenant: " You hear what tho general says—fire !" The lieutenant said : "But, captain, I don t boo any thing to fire at r' " Fire at the crisis i" said Captain Bragg. KOKTY.rOI'KTII t'ONIJKEMN. The lUilsfm at lleaeral laisrasl Traae- MMi, •antra. Mr Itiinmliln (iU |i ), iif Hlukls Islaiut, call tx| up l a Hauslc lull oat a lilialitun llio rank of lniu**l<t gciirial. I'. N A Taaaixl It fltoa I lie rank uf | auuMtoi general M luiKsitn i niieisl Ml VVnglit (Hop,), of lows, froui the MM lUltlea on civil smiles and lelmmliuioiig is ported tiack I lis lull flung llio salary <if liis risaitlsul uf ths Untied Htslsa si fZ6,000 pur annum, allh Ills |Ul|{ of Ilia l'roaldtuil vetoing ths >iiis and isomuiuaiiilcxt that lli%, lull l>s paassit iiutwillialainiliig Die objection* uf the Tionldriil Mr I'addtM-k (lisp ). of Nebraska, from the committee on |Miat cAI.-e and |kwl roads, ra l>ui lot willi an amendment in Die nature of a aubatiluto the bill to roaloro the franking privilege. ■oca*. Mi Morey (Hep.), of 1/unuialfn, from Ue Oommittoe oil public lands rejxirtad lawk tilt tteitalo hIU rtqwslliig aeoUon It of Uic reused atalutea, making restriction* In Die dlspiaal of Die public lands In Alabama, Mia alanip|4, I oulsiana Arkansas and Florida Iketll I anting In India. It is au eitremolv difficult thing, nay* * traveler, for a l'.unqieau to wiluees a devil dance. As a rule, he must go <ll* guised, and he must tie able to ajKxtk the laiigmige like a native before he in likely to tie admitted without suspicion into the charmed circle of faacluaUnl devo tee*, each eager to prea* near the |kj*- towmed priest to ask hliu questions about the future while the divine afflatus is in it* full force upon htm. Let me try once more to bring the whole aoeue vividly before the reader. Night, starry ttud l>oatitiful, with a brood low moon aeen through paltuo. A still, nolemu night, with few Houuit* to mar the silence, save the deep, mufllixl ImhiW of breaker* burnting on the coast full eight mile* distant. A lonely hut, a huge solitary banyan tree, grim and gloomy. All round spread interminable sands, the only vegetation on which is com poind of lofty pidmyrati and a few stunt ed thorn tree* and wild fig*. In the in hist of thi* wilderness rises, Hpectcr like, that aged enormous tree, the bau van, haunted by a most ruthless she devil. Cholera is abroad in the laud, and the natives know it is she who has sent them the dreaded pestilence. The whole neighborhood wakes to the deter mination that the malignant power must be immediately propitiated in the most solemn and effectual manner. The ap pointed night arrives; out of village and hamlet and hut |K>ur* the wild crowd of men and women and children. In vain the Brahmins tinkle their ktclla at the neighboring temple; the people know what they want, and the deity which they must reverence a* supreme just now. On flow* the crowd to that gloomy island in the starlit wasto-tliat weir J, hoarv banyan. The circle is formed; the tire is lit; the offering* are got ready goat* and fowl*, and rice and pulse and sugar, and ghee and honey, and white chaph t* of oleander blossom* and jasmine buds. The torn torn* are beaten more loudly and rapidly, the hum of rustic converse is stilled, and a deep hush of awe stricken expectancy holds the motley assemblage. Now the low, rickety door of the hut i* quickly daubed open. The devil dancer stagger* out. Between the hut and the ebon shadow of the Marred banyan lie* a strip •if moonlit Hand, and a* lie passes this the devotee* can plainly see their priest, lie is a tall, haggard, |x-naive man, with deep sunken eye* and matted liair. His forehead is smeared with tuthe* and there are streak* of Vermillion and saffron over hix face. He wear* a high, conical cap, white, with a red tassel. A long whin* roll*, or anyt, shroud* him from neck to ankle. On it are worked in red silk representation* of the goddesses of small}*)!, murder and cholera. Hound his ankles are massive silver bangle*. ly hi* right Ixand he holds a staff or *}M-ar tliat jingle* liarnlily every time the ground t* struck by it. The name hand also hold* a luw, which, when the string* are pulled or struck, emits a dull, booming sound. In his left hand the devil pri rues hi* sacrificial knife, nhaped i,e a sickle, with quaint devices engraved on it* blade. The ilanoer, with uncertain, staggering motion, reel* slowly into the center of the crowd, and then acuta himself. The assembled people altow him the offering* they intend to present, but he ap|snrs wholly unconscious. He croou* an Indian lay in a low, dreamy voice, with dropped eveluls and head sunken on hi* breast. He sway* slowly to and fro, from side to side. Look ! You can see hi* fingers twitch nervously. Hi* bead tiegiu* to wag in a strange, uncanny fashion. Hts sides heave and quiver, and huge drops of perspiration exude front his skin. The torn touts are beaten faster, the pipe* and reed* wail out more loudly. There is a sudden yell, a stunning cry, an ear piercing shriek, a hideous, abominable gobble gobble of hellish laughter, and the devil dancer ha* sprung to his feet, with eyes protruding, mouth foaming, cheat heaving, muscles quivering, and out stretched arms swollen and straining as if they were crucified. Now, ever and anon, the quick, sharp words are jerked out of the saliva choked mouth—" 1 am (hall lam the true Qfldf Tltcn all around him, siuce he and no idol is re garded a* tlie present deity, reeks the blood of sacrifice. The devotees crowd round to offer oblations and to solicit answers t-o their questions. " Shall I die of cholera during this visitation ?" asks a gray haired farmer of the neigh borhood. "Ob, God, bless this child, and heal it," cries a jxxir mother from the adjoining hamlet, as she holds forth her diseases! lwl>c toward the gyrating priest Shrieks, vows, imprecations, prayers and exclamations of thankful praise rise up. all blended together in one infernal hubbub. Above all rise the ghastly guttural laughter of the devil ilanoer, and his stentorian howls—" 1 am God 1 lam the only true God I" He cuts and hacks and hews himself, and not very unfrequeutly kills himself there and then. His answer to the queries put to him are generally incoherent Some times he is sullenly silent, and some times, while the blood from his self-in flicted wounds mingles freely with that of his sacrifice, he is most lwnign, and showers his divine favors of health and prosperity all round him. Hours pas* by. The trembling crowd stand rooted to the spot Suddenly the dancer gives a great bound in the air; when he de scends he is motionless. The fiendish look lias vanished from his eves. His demoniacal laughter is still, lie sjxvtks to this and to that neighLir quietly and reasonably. lie lays oxide his garb, washes his face at the nearest rivulet and wnlks soberly home, a modest, well conducted man. HrltNh Newspaper*. Thprp arc now publiihotl in the UniUvl Kingdom ono thoUHatid six hundred and forty-two Tiewsjuipers, distribuU*! as fol lows : England—-Loudon, throe hundred and twenty; provinces, nine hundred and fifty six—one thousand two hundred ami seventy-six; Wales, fifty seven; Scotland, one hundred aud fifty two; Ireland, ono hundred and thirty-eight; Isles, nineteen. Of these, thoro are— daily pnjs<rs : England, ninety eight; Wales, two; Scotland, sixDyn; Ireland, nineteen; Isles, one. On reference to the first edition of the useful directory (181(5) wo find fho following interesting facts, viz.: that iu that year there were published in tho United Kingdom five hundred and fifty-one journals; of those fourteen were issued daily, viz.: Kiig land, twelve; Ireland, two; but in 187t! there are now established and circulated one thousand six hundred and forty two papers, of which no less than ono hun dred and thirty-six are issued daily, showing thnt the press of that couutry has very greatly extended duriug the last thirty years, aud especially so in daily papers, the daily issues standing one hundred and thirty six, against fourteen in 184(5. The magazines now iu course of publication, iuolndiug the quarterly reviews, number six hundred and fifty seven, of which two hundred and thirty eight ore of a decidedly religious character. THK Scorrisn TKAM.- Scotland will be represented by a team at tho Centen nial riflo match, and twenty of the best shots in tho oouutry propose competing for the honor of coming. Tho hardy Boots arc generally good marksmen. Increase of Insanity. Thoro are indication* that insanity i* increasing in thn Unitod Btatc*. ttiuoo the lx<ginning of thn present year in sane asylum* in Now ) ork and vicinity have Imvc become greatly overcrowded. The liuiulx-r of patient* of thi* clou* odmitUxl into Itcllevue honpltal alone (where thy aro received toin|siret dy) averaged two a day for throe month* Homo wero afflicted with acute or chronic dementia, other* with utelau eholia, while not a few wero victim* of religion* mania. The oauaoa of iunauity are a* various aa it* phase*. The Lua jority of twaea, however, may lie traced to religion* entlumiaam, huaiuoan or do mestic trouble*, and to intcmperauoe. Story of an English HLhop. From Kunton *tatiou the other day an old man waa carrying a heavy haul to ward ltegent'a jmrk. The weight wan evidently too much for hi* strength. A clerical gentleman in the garment* of a bishop aaw thi*, and, lifting the load from the old man'* shoulder*, to hi* own, I Mire it, followed by a crowd of as tonished oulooker*, to the aab stand *t l'ortlaud street station. llere he hand ml over the load and it* rightful tx<ar*r to a call, paid the fare and went on hi* way. At oar request Crag in k Co., of Phil adelphia, Pa., have promised to atmd any of oar reader*, gratis (on receipt of fifteen cent* to pay I x Milage,) a sample of Dobbins' Klectric Buap to try. Bend at once. * t'hapjxxl hands, face, pimples, ring worm* aaitrheum, and other cutaiiooua affwv uoua eurtd, and rough akin made aoft and •month by uatng Jiwinta laa Ht.er Ha care ful tu get only Dial made by Ceawell, Haaard A Oo , New Turk, aa there era many imttaUnna made wiUi common tar, all of which ate worlb A landlady in a Nashville boarding house find* it uooeaaary to post up the following uotiee, which leave* a margin for meditation: " Don't foul with the girl* while they are lighting tLe coal oil lamps." Catarrh ia a oommou dianaae—o mm muu (bat etiufting, •( UUng,at>d blowing of lb* uoaa moot ua at every turn on lb atreet Your foot allpe in theee naaly diaehargoe on the aideeelk and In the jmt.li: conveyance); an J ita iliaagreeable odor. euulainiueUiig the bieatb of the afflicted. render* them off anal re to their aaauciatea Hi ore u the higheal modi cl authority fur slating that with" fully ooe half, if not two thirds of tbuee afflicted with oonetunpUon of the lung, the disease <v a tneuoes as catarrh in the HUM or head, the next step being Ui the throat and Immotual tubee lastly to the lm.pt. How im]x>rtanl then to give early and prompt attention to a catarrh ' To care this loathe me dtraas* correct the system by using lir. I'lerec't Go! den Medical Discovery, which tones it up. cleans**) the blots) at l heals the diaeaeed glands by a specific Influence ntion them , and to assist nee Dr. Hairs • Catarrh Remedy with Dr. I'tcroe'a Nasal Douche. This is the only ssv to retch the upper and back cat lues where the discharge cornea from. No dang r from this treatment and it is pleasant to nse. The two medicines with inalrument are sold by dealers in medlcuiea • * Something that Concern* Etrrjbodj. Amuift the crowd of proprietary medicines that Mok acceptance from the public through the adYerUeing oolamn* of the pre**, there l* now and ILcn aoc which deeerre* the rtxxita metidsUou of the editorial fraternity. In each inctanoo*. and IU no other, we feel at iiberty, and 111 fact deem It almoet a duty, to expree* a faiorahle opinion of the article. We hare been aaked repeatedly If Hale'e Hooey of llornhonnd and Tar tw really a epecldc far cough* and odd*, and hare had tio heeilatiuu in Riling an affirmative reply. What we here mud privately to friend* and acquaintance*, there can he uo impropriety in reiterating in |*int. It'a- an excellent medicine So Otie who ha* taken it a* a remade for ailment* of the throat and lung*. or ha* lAiaened it* effect on olhein ui ca** of thia nature, can entertain any doubt of it* curaure [ower. — Uartfwl T i"u. Oily milMUnccs alway* akin diaea*e* UtnUneuta are therefore rather hurt ful than beneficial tiutXH'e Mrnrtrra Soar, which o}n*. instead of dogging the pore* with greaae, ha* a* might hare been expeced srtdelr enpereeded oleaginous compound* a* a remedy for eeorbutic affection*. Depot, Cnt tenioti . So. 7 Sixth avenue, N. Y Hill* lualantaneooe liair P-e prodnc e no metallic luster. * It is often remarked by Ktrangora riait lug oar Kiel* that we show e larger proportion of good horwee than any other State in the I'moo This, we tell them te owing to two tmncl|>al reason* In tlie first place, we breed from the very beet clack ; and in the second place, our people u*e >'krridoi'* Cotwnry Oon diUon ri'tedcrr, which, in our Jndgmen', are of incalculable advantage. * Johnson's A tuxlynr lAnimcnt will give more relief in cases of chronic rheumatism, no mailer how severe, than any other article known to medical men. I'sod interna iy and externally. • Vegetans thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor, and restoiea the o-Ute system to a healthy condition. * Itea'l T'rsw Issi Uir v|sse.-To tm PrsiJ." PnnwrrwiVX TOBIAS' VENETIAN 1.1.H1M KK rhM N aatd .mq boUi* b mm ban a war r*nt*4. and doI o®# has ba rat ufomS TU U4nd of cartifiraUM of H# voaiWfal earallv* pro*mrUmm caaba a—a at Lb# ttepot. 11l Park Plaoa. !••• York It vtli do ali. and naora. Uian It I* raoo*naaadad for h * p+t fart if aafa to ba k# totamaUy ll c-arao Übotovm. (>"•{', I tyoati tart, (V*Uc, Naa Kirlnaao, ilhnwtc Rhaomotlaw. hpraina. (lid Jvraa. 0U mUt Hold by bb* IHtmrtot* Hi. .vsoci'i pi uiojiir Snrr. Stu Wm. Tunc AWP Ma*i*ae PiUi Tho# modftclDW b*r# on drub lad If parfortoad m. rm rnrm of < -cmaumptbn than aaf olhar ramadf know ato U>o Amartcan ptM c. Tb*j arw compounded of wifrUhla lnfwdlal, nod cooUta BOthlni which can Ko li)adoi to tbo bomaa ooaollta timx Khar raroadta# advar taad a* caraa for Ocmoonp Uon. pmbaldf contain opium, which to a ao no• hai dancaroua drtaf In all oaaaa, mod II lakao fraalf bf coaiumptir* pat ion to, U most do jrrrat Injury . for IU laadaocy It to ocmflno (ho morbid mat tar n the rfutam. which, of couraa. moat maka a euro Inpmlbb ftcbanrk't Pulmonic Syrup It warrant ad not U< oonlaia a particle of opium ll la oompoaad of powarful bw harmlom hwrba. wfa'eh art on tho Uwar. irmeoh. and ax pal ail tba dlaaaaad mat tar from Iho body Tboaa aro tho only maano by which t Vmaumplloti can bo rut ad. and ao Schamck** Pulmonic Syrup, baa Ward Tonic and Mandrake PUto aro tho only medicine* which oparuto in tbto way. It to obrloua thay aro tbo only genuine o ro for Pulmonary OoaeompMea Kach bottle of tbto taenia* able medicine to aeootrpaalad by full direction*. D*. Schoock to profwiosxllf at hto prtncl|*al office. corner Klith and Arch Siroata. Philadelphia. oewry Monday, whoro all letter* for ad▼ too irwt bo addrouaad The larkoUt. saw voaa Bsff Cattle-Pv meto Extra Bullock* i#k# M Common U> Gcot TrXAii" ..... .... 08 # (* Milch Cow*.. ... WOO #TO 00 Hoc*—lJvs. P- ,<* f-S Prawst Mfc* i\ Hhsep <hO o'h iAinfw H O 1 (Vtlcn-MlddMncv . IIS# 11% Flour—Kilrs Wsstsrn....... .. .. f IS # X 00 HUts Extra • M # I ' Whrst - Kr-d W sstsrr I <# i No. 2 Hprtnc....... I B AIM live—Stale M * 'H Barlcy-Huic ( (# Itarlsy Ms't I 00 S I 4S Oats-Mixed Wiwtsr- >*<• t* Oorn—Mlxsd Western 00 O " Hay. 0 0 5 ( * Straw, per carl ............... . W #I IP Hoiw 7AV-IJ <#l> olds— "(#(# Port—Mess WOO #WO. Istrd I* <• !h Fish—Msckerd, No. 1, new........M 00 *>2" 00 No. I. new IS 00 #l*lo Pry Cod, per cart...... I 71 AM Herring, ;-csled, per li . 14 # S Petrclenni firn.V KeCned—l4)* Wool—California Fleeie..... 2S # Js Texas " W # SS Anslrsllan " St SS (I Butter- Stale W # * West<rn I'airy...... 38 # >T Western Ye110w...... 33 SS IS West, ru Ordinary 18 # Si Cheese —Hlate 1 aotory (Ml # 13 State Hklnuued. 04 AS 08 West, rn ... ( <4 13 Eggs—Stats,. IS <# 14 SI.SASV. Wheat 1 ST * 1 57 Rye—AUtr SI <* S (Vim—M11ed....................... BOW Bar lev -State 00 S* 90 •crriLO. Flonr 6 IS #lO CO Wheat—No. 1 Spring 1 3ft * 1 38 00rn—Mixed............ 8)1 OS 88 Oats 88 0* : Rye 78 < 78 Barley 1 00 #10) BAiTiMoaa. Cotton—Low Middlings 12V4 12V Flonr—Extra 8 78 Aft 8 7ft Wheat— lied Western 12' # 1 30 Rye 78 At 78 Horn—Yellow 80 # ft# Oats-Mixed *8 *8 48 Petroleum..... MV# Wk rstuDitrßiA. Beef Cattle—Extra 04 # 07 Sheep 0674*8 OTV Hogs—Dressed Ilk# 13)4 Flour—Pennsylvania Extra 800 i# 6 78 Wheat—Urd W.etern 1 24 I# 1 24 Rye 87 # 87M Oorn—Yellow 81 81 83 Mixed 80 # 81)4 C*ts—Mixed 37 # 40 Petrolenm—Ornde 10*4#10)4 lleflusd—lll* WAT Fit TO WW, MAsr. Beef Cattle—Poor to Choice..•••••• 4 78 #9 0.) Sheep 4 00 ft 800 Lambs 3 00 8 00 OK FAN4IY C tKOS, sll styles, with nsme, 100., |."i psid ,1 B. Hasled. Nssssu. Rensa(Jo.,l*.T. Ezekiel, 47th Chapter, 10th Voro. " Hf (ht rtftn upon UM Uoki ibiJl trow all Um tuf UMMU *h<— IMI h*U AO* IMU, m4 I *• Inall U*rw>f shall t* for ••(, and lb laaf t* •©# lr hr ** Oar |tm lUlmu hna mail* a wtlrfan for tli* wr of 4IMMM of ann aod bI, yt < ouinndi Ihoutwidl at* ■rltt itffkn* wtUnrml turpUltNl (LLAL U to OAI at b ,NMCfy Of oHMto MlitlU* (JOTOOTTO iliAt A# it fiM u #4 tu • AJy OMtUrtaM nod imallriol lb* praroot A WALKING MIRACLE. Mr It M imnil •*' Tbeaafe * MtuHt I nnl to lefarm abet VEIiKTIKK liar f .1 me •AM ' >bfteimae beeufala U4> lu >p|Mn*ee la aw • iriem lar. rnaala# ulcer# trimlai aa aaa aa fal '"• (MM m Mil of a| irar. oaa aa B| MM, nhlob attended la Uaa aa, aaa aa ai kaat. ohkX aad lata UM Mall bone. oaa oa nx lafl laa. ablah baaaaM * • bar) lira! laa yiirMate .a au* u. emirutete lbs Haiti, tAoaab afaat auaaaltaUoa euarteded aal La du ao, u air abata '"* l aaa ao fail of Herniate ibey 4aaa,ad H arhtaal.m la oat Ilaam, ebl.b aaa j.aiaf al bayoad daaotfpiiea, and ■ bare aaa a laart of mallet raa from Uil> oaa aaa The obyaUiiaoa all |i,r ma aa to <"• and aald ibey oould do a. mora fur ma BoU of at laa* aara irsos ua la mi aaal. and II aaa iWuabl If I did al ay aaaia 1 aoaid la a riiyaa for Ufa Wbaa la it,la aaawllUoo I aaa VXIITIIII adaarUaad. and pom ma a, ad tables ii la Hank, aad lullaaad oa alia II "111 I bad oaad aUlaam tmuiaa, aad Ibla mora IaI am lna u> Ob,a core, a a all aw All my to ana -easy U aaa a mlraala U, aaa ma raaad aalklo* aad la aouatoaloa all I add. aba* I aaa aodurlaa eor.h a> aal awffartaf. from thai draadfol dlaaaaa. berufala. t K.je.l lo lb. lewd alarm la laAa MM oat of ibda a cold, I aa VEHkfINII baa restored lo MM la a ' i.eefiiy el beailb, I daalta mora u.o. aaar lo Maa, Ural I may la if a,ma arrataa lo my faUoa am. aad I kaae of aa bailor aay lo aid H(II| bttmaatly. ibaa lo lualoaa aaa tola •Lament of my aaaa, nb aa aaraaat Imya I bat yea alii pulillab H aad II all! adord MM piaaama lo reply lo aay wmmu, luaio.u al.ua I may raoalra ll.e.efrum I am, alt. rary i 11 rurally, WSIJ-IAM PA VB I'tti. Itarrtaa Oa., Mleb.. Jaly IMA. in RELIABLE EVIDENCE. It Itailtc HUaat HmAlys. M * . Me* IMb. Mid 11. it r**a. Bag /iaer Jim he tmtaeaa! baambt ieared by Ua ma, aa eall aa fam imrausal kturetad(e of Uraaa abeaa oarer thereby tare aaamad afmoM mlrerei.-oe, I aaa ■arret UrarUiy aadeluoaraiy raooaumaad Um V ltd iAT INK lor Iba aomiualola for ebicL U a claimed lo ran JAMBH P. UJIrUIW, Lata I'aaun Calvary Bap Übatcb. Vegetine in Sold by ail Druggist*. OK JKT I II.IJM, I A U If*, eiib aaaM tajraid. ml) tUmiU J K HriUibA. Maiden Cflja. I. T r/1 IIKU*. flare I, air,, etIA name. VO rta. •" Afar, la a aal ad Hum AOn . Maatmryymrt, Maaa > K fAM V tarda, 7 Mylar, etlb Mama. lOets bf) (bam A Tar raa A <b>. MamA ' nUia.kT i IKK V daatiebie KBW AKTK.'LBd tar Aaaata I) Mfr*d by J <r CinriiA A (lo .Ut nblre.Oaoa. $5 to S2O MTtMbOM*TKr, Wa I>rediablr, Pleasant eerk beadtwds ree aeipiayed . I baudradr mora aaoled M X Loriu.. (lb, n \\" A NTKH AhKKTM. bmIaaUMiAAM >1 Ar..„ ,1". o J A 10l hfltK AA>,|£|MMBA CI Or <•) rl maa tfMU eaatad Oatfltandliim *l' free Addrem TMVM A I*l . Ascents. Malm. Cffl f OC:- a/ Madfcr(WCMl* M lUrm.m. ft, a a Kenbnk Mam 4 POMTt cat b. mad. •tUuMH MM or no. ,'\ CiioHuilu f Nmlai ruUodm (im Iddioaa J B BlßoKb Kaoba. Oily. Wiwl^ f -JHB-J Pol' *•" Nonoo.Ao b I Aaaaayat t J''i*f XI ■ J" ■* • iJtuuiM ihM m.**, o —y ff AFA A MrMt.-ifMi ataM. SB Mat- I \.5 fill world OMBBihlm WVUV iJIoJAt HKtlNKU^.lMn£kuk WANTKO- !■ Arllrr Arral to otuMikt ■ idol>> Mi* if 'K.m In a~ary oow.lf A4Anat H T Ttlß AtXXI (XI . fa Kmul HI root. Row Tori A P.rVTQ * > roWrrlrr. lAn Baa. Dim AULniO !>ol] RI .Ml * root TBrooßls |>| !■■ fro. Mm TOO A IraiujT Nta. Paila. r. ,K,( MONTH UUIANTBID. CtJuH hol II mo ft rot-o 100, iron omiW Mrr| mm tMrao. witl> mar. T. A PA<aK. TotoAo. O At. UN To W A TKII.-r*Mt| Hill Moaatod (Xuuouo fo' al. i .rirpVo. to ■lUoouolliOi wTfoKJ iii lHrimi (Ai 17 Eama fet . Row Vori tit i 11 IW #CI a W'rrk rot! Kapwaaoa or I (Ml y X " " larlOM All lA> now nod MuArn Rorwittor, (brnom-M, or ValaabW butpin fro* wi f Areola**. K L rLRTt HKR. 1 IJ Cboabon hum*. Row York. a U HAIn < KJUI AT bum OPIUm rr.-sr Biol. IJrmarltm CO. llr r K Ma nan Wntwflr. MUi < n mrmn AH M oot ll- iAoauAirf tiwiM Air II TV "dWawa of propon* aarwd to a, trrtMoi nilßn 1 U ""A* rlUt tl lodlctlm (no 0. M mumaiam UimroTQOA BaaJlowTorfclP ■ I Adtma 't" 1 *lrrpbtai HwMt abmlototoood JI II 111 ■ enrol Pilnlaaa .no jroblletty ||n|||H hteo Aurr Iw KtirlrUir Or OIU. V* AUU Ttro. q7 fc--..- r o. ■■ A. OA A >IH >TII Aaoota woalod rrwj U IK 11 wbarta Haaloawa baanrahla and f.nt .n Aim eUa. Putlnkir 00l fro. Addi *wV WORTH ACO. at UwR Mo. itIPTPV I'AK WKKk. I-. AitAATUOto ><■■■ Hk / / Mill ud lon. to UmU own In nip. Off TOTOM ud OI'TKIT IRKB. Addnoa ~ r. 0. TICKKKT A OO . Ataa.lUia. W (A 'AH-AN KRRMCiETIC RAN. WITH II capital, U IAA. IA- foooral acy lot a at.p.. or i id. taod by rroil.Al A pM Ma ml cut. hwalrtwm uol will rtaid from M.'.irtal to #.>.000 a j.. i.ttttriii Maoi o'c to. Tk Road.at.. ■■ T. A'lll M <>n Ukaaaaa to oU ocl.no. to abow oor work. I pua'wd on cms * m (ViTR. (root a photoarapti or tts •!•. IrrM wtto ttaa Aw# ;mml, OK.AO a ywar haiopia oor arork aod naptar, tanaa to aaroota. Ma. 10 ota L T M'THFK Aftil vdtaj.. Krto ooati.lV k tilCMTra H (NTKII la mro Oh) oad Town la A Urn United Slot#• to aril a RAW ijRRTERRIAL Sol'V ICR IK. Iwtnd bp alt LBroowOool tW land Sam pirw Mat (raw .with ra'oa of dlaeooot to ayaakal. open rwcwtpt of if .1 em VIM bp malt at oUtarwlaa A .id not tItUIAK lltilJtßß IMI WorMt 1. Mow TattJ# ANN |Bo§?*lTYr[i!iir7*\ouit a ELIZA w i f r.o" o A-oV-. 00 ?-oL, ,1 YOUNG.I, c ~ Ac . • fill/ 4 O - Tho olniduwot la Uw world lmportora' 1 yj aa i • pticnw IAIIWI tltwaaai u Aorrini - tttplt orur-.o- plaaaaa arwjbody Trad, ooe.la.aily tactaa Inr Ayaota oar tod nw) abaa.~boot Mat. nrnto doo'l wool, ttaa wad for rtroalar to RtIHT Wl'i I.V 43 at . R T Pt Hot HTT. p - \ t ;iOMAJCT t or Bowl Ckamll*." a U. a4tte! Ml .•) tootoM. aoA (Ma IM t.n mat AIMVi ofaoa pan.w ttoa rt wiw. taota.t*. Wolatlmv t ill ■■ . Ira., l a owKßrnarta mrtwrrmtlMrrtitaa AtltCai nnrti. ItauM. Hiatal. laJha A. i .aaa.oaait A fotwr VmA tfrw . TIU i •* ■>! . Pr*ta T 'twiWn>la ~ Morlo Prtotrd 11 riot wl Ttwlltajj | nrd.o>t P<wt lld for 3A Oto. SS 9% I I a IAA. (I for aamplor of (a law. ( arAo. —M \J Ttnrblw, NarwUkra. "wall. Ba. nw aaak, Kir. WrbamMß lOOAfia Agemu roao.f A u TttVAJt* hOB . Brooktoa. Maha MdfMfe Yrrttr Raartr KIORanU; Print. IBrl'i.# ad aa It T*aar*aaT_>tamww U>4ir Caara. fwk Otaa fcart toad iwoßla. a anar whak la art nahlt nnal MM trwaada tka Hfkt A BOOK forthe MILLION. Kk U* kkk-k-lroada.Ma CAPSICUM PLASTER X Mi a. Aitm .. t wile. Km Mrknoaa. Rto HMlowaa pa jo te Ma mtaotaa Sanplaa h naaU Addnoa J I I frllTif t '* 1 I Hroidwi boM*.N Y REVOLVERS'.""J3OO Row Bahlo BUI Rrralrar ™ ,V V Boot With 100 Oaitrldcoa or H rrxt Kickba PJ-.JA WEITERA 111'! HUHK*. Cklrafk MDaarbmart .Mrt'omtWk Bkmkk P MB B Everett House, North A4# Uftk* mwtf*. Ywl Cf^r. lVkoWt Mkl Mc IdOMtloe la lb# CHjr Kofrt on Un> RvPHtb f*laa. _ V KKRNKK A WJUVKft. Clarendon Hotel, STVkTTs-r"- ' mh * m ß~k£r*£r tL PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAIN. s♦o. SSO. $75. SIOO. CHEAP A DURABLE. Will aVtM BP pw r~mt AHIVTIH KEASV r4>u rat bSOTESF THE SUN FOR THE CAMPAIGN. Tho oroata of Um Praotdootlal cmpabrn U1 b. M> folthfttllr od fall/ lllo.tnlod lo Tka \FA VOK K Ml > aa to oomtaaod It to raoitM mra of .11 partln' W. will awnd tf>. WKRKI.Y KOITItIR ajht pawn), pmti tld. from .tan. I at till aftwr nMetk.n for &ti ota.; ib. SUKIIAV KIIITIOR. aam. airr. at tb. Ul ptloo . or tho DAILY, four panna tor |I3. Addnaw. Til K Ml N. Nr. York Pltp SAVE MONET By Mrndtrik 84.7& for any HI Maarortn. and TIIK WKKKI.T TRIBURR (m*nUr prlo. RBl. or B>-?& for tba Majrajtna and THE NKMI WKKKLY TRI BURR (nwklar pHoa RNi. Addnoa TIIK TIIIBI NK. Nfw-Vark^ INQTJIR.B JPOn W. A. DROWN & GO'S UMBRELLAS. I'lllUOKLrill.i nnd NEW YORK#—The qoAltU marked with lh*lr um are confidently re e—i—ded. DO YOUR OWN PRINTING If^OVELiTT ll PRINTING- PEEow 3 Far Prolraalonnl mad A ran (ft. rrintwra, Mrbnula, ttarletlr., lltt.. Mfbrtaarwra, Mrrrkaatt. aa.l othefk li t 0a lIBT aw laraatrd Itl Otllt latrr Tonatrrlaa. Prltna from $ 00 tof.llo IX) A EN J. o. WOODS A CO. M.-wufraaou •iraiarala allkladacf Printing Material, aua rtauu. wt foulawaa.) • Fodaral Bt. Bo.to. ACDCia'TRiP W to tho CnmuiiiAL and I return from euy point In I'll HH BB" 1 ' l "ton Thl* couxi-b within the |frnp of every render of thl* p*j-pi- who (Hmmmibbob bulßa-p nt enter prise to B|x'iid n few houtl n raising n tuiail cluh f Buhwiibtrrs to Tuk ii t.i mtmated Wkkk.LT. Send your nddreioi on jvwtn I card fnr circulars, terms, etc. N-m) s three cent dump* If specinwu ■' vx of nnper Is desired. Alliens k CIUS CLI CAtt M CO., 14 Vl'srrenßt., New York GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP, THK MOST ERRMERNM EKTRWIAI. RKMKOT ETKH ORNWBO TO TBI I'CBI.IC, Ouoni'A BRLNIC* SOAP cored with woodrou* rmplditT nil LOCMJ Dietww And IrritAtion of the Skin, rei*lii and prrrenta lUicurnAtiAin And Otnit, mnove* IhuulrulT, i'revenU the Hail from Falling Out and Turning Omy, and i the best poiMible protectkm bgninst ilisnssfd aimmunicbted bj con tact. CoMPirKXioMAL DKPMCTD are PEH MABKMTLT MTMOVBO by Ita ua*, and it exerts a muat BBAtrrirrißO ntPLO* KMCB upon Ihe face, neck, arms, and, indeed, upon the entire cuticle, which tt endows with KXMAIULABUI PDMTT, MAIMMKH and aorrMican. This TMBXPKVATRK and OOMTMMIEWT BPBTIRK- MKMDKBa CMXECBMABY TIIB OOTLAT ATTBMDtMo Salpbur Bath*. It thoroughly diainfneta ooniami nated clothing and linen. PHYBIOUHB ADVISE ITS USE. I'M CM, 24 AMD SO CBMTS M CASE, FKH Box, (SCAKBB,) #OC. and SI.W. M A. fey imrcbaaiof iba laryr cakaa at M crnu yea (at trlpia Ibc (jttaaiMy. 44 HUl's Hair aad Wkiaker Dye," Black or Brown, iOe c. S, CKinnTOS. Np'r, 1 Sulk AT. V. ASTHMA • '■■■ "L!Murnutl < IARACMD.TI IT PAYS Aay ACMART aia etm ETABM 10 MAKA (ISM a year m s ■Aril tiaiiMal. da MiMMMmntaa la EAT baa sf Maataiaa. Kaafma la M Merrtally. There la AE aaa la year eeaatr 800 rama on iba I nHaim Aaa aaa I aara S ta oaa aaaa by etadytaf ear ll,.iru< - . ua abaaM ee ■aad to all aba aa* lor tbam Aay maa brrta* IM oaprnl to Mart at lb. aaa (arctiaaa ran UB ababl ta real taut urdiaarr boaaaa CBA aom raahaall flam aaieaed jr. TIM lAM ruj-JRIY, aAdad ta Um reaelar pay far labor aa Meofar. abrerd aaaoeet la eat (aaa Ibaa EST Ml. Aa aapert aaa aeala aaaUy 4a tba EEAB la ■baa rurtlay fry. TAN yaaru of amah nataa aaa Jala LOSE .bar ta adraotayya *R aaaraaalas. ab4a tba OTBBa auaaita la iba aatb Mad for ear Baab of loan-aim mr ru< if yea MMYY oaesi aad ART'OT X AM far ONE JFJWI ore UNDUE ta ifllraUm S™T~*('l| R RI^CS^AED'ILOU*LL'mrt*> ILH*baa. "JLEMT'TM •bas to fun, MA Iba eioeA aad dmAa tba YEUS. EIU yea Wa trtli (uanaotaa tba tarrthwy to 'BA rtaar r.AI ia.IT la ASSUOA.-1 Addrem M V SLATS KUUF IML. I3o7UMITAb. T Oedar At . M T. baam FAMILY TT FRUIT and JELLY PBBBO I A. Oamtbtid MA yaiaa Ibaa FE( Ua aU ■ L IAI UM A boamaedd aaaaadty Barry ■ family atll bay aaa (Mail aad (a llea V Maaa Lfbatal d.0.-aat (a tba trada I far atraaiar a- .1 Intel, addrem A,lb A ■RH alamt, A MKBJCAM fat IT ABU ATI 'l* JBJLLT Paßba 00, T T UNMITI, UM As rata It aat ad ta Kerry Tama aJMCCaaaty. L^B A maa af aatnd bamllb aaa rated baa B aaa HA aaamad U b. DM aU ~I am eat aarWaaUr ta RAY M 818 to I *t BH.I I LITO. AAD FTOANW I M * W 'to MATTOR, I nan it to tay Tarrant • Seltaer Aperient, ablcb I keep daaya la tba buaaa" Warn maa. aad aaa aoauaal aa eel!. HR daaa AAT laaorl I, rbdaat maaaa f* relief HA aaar Matara'a ramtdy. ta tbr abase ad turn .yirt.al BOLD BT AU. PXPOOBTX COLLINS C 3 VOLTAIC PLASTERS AX KLORURO (.alaaatc BaMary.aamMaad mttbtbaoata bratad MadiaaAsd Poraoa Plaamr. farmlac tba rraadart -uretire aaael la iba aortd of madtrAra. aad aflarty nrtaaiuy DL ottwr Plarnma km lot tela aa Tbay aaaomsllab mora ta oaa aaok Ibaa tba aid PI .Man I Aa A bote year Tbay da aal jalMu. TARS ecu. la riaal rallaf rSordad la Bbriuutiaa. MrarmtfiA. Paralyaia. Crmmpa. AI T: a' Dane*. Sclbtica, H;Y ComplaJßia. Sptaal Afrcnou. Rrrrou Paint aad Imiafiaaa. Epl- Irpar or NTS proeradiaf from Sbacka fa tba Jfrrronr Syafam, lunni aad Btmina, Prac rnraa. Brniaae. OetMaataaa. Weak Mnedaa and Jotata, Marrou aad FAABU Maacbtai Action. (I real Sorraraa and Pain ta any Pan ad tba Body. Weak and Painful Kidney*. Oroet Tra drrnaaa of tba Kidarya. and Weak and Lama Back, censed by ARABIC Inflammation af the Kidneys BO saabdart are tba PREGRTMU* ta Iba areel vebaa ad tbm I Leeter MAR all etbar Ptaamra, tbat tbay da aat tmattais ta webmeaT Nto iirmrm eraaher far siaalar < oamtlea I>ro|mrUaa tbao all otbare onmNaed, AWM A : prtea of sack, EU It rmib M eUbta Iba leaak SF every aeSrrar la laa lead I name, L bee dure, afoa bar : iaa abet yea audi for. Sold rrarrwhrre Seal "by Mall. carrfa'ly mpprd aad warranfed. oa racaiya af prKt, U came far oaa. 91 IS for Ms, or $2 2S for rwelee, j B* WEEKS B POTTER. Pray ra. Boaton ilif I STANDftHIK Mi COUNTER,PLATFORM WAGON&TRACK C/s AGENTS WANTEDS JuMVIN S?FE%SCALECO. 265 BROADWAY N.Y. ' TBI CHESTNUTST.PHIIA.PA. \ 10ff BANKST. CLEVE, 0. SAFE AND RELIABLE. I Have YON tVouk Lungs? Have You a Congh or Cold? Have You Pain In Your Brenti? H l>ve You ronsnniptton ? USE Ds, L. Q. C. VISHARrS FIRE TREE TAR CORDIAL. Arc Yon Weak and Debilitated? Do Yon Suffprfromlnd^eMttoo? DOYOURF-QUII^ Have You No Appetite ? l>o You ru'oft Building UpV Do You wish to he Stroller and Healthy',' PSEDb.L.O. C.WISHART'S PINE TREE TAB COBlim. Bold by all Drugglstw. Principal Depot, No. 232 North Second St.. Phfla. 916 FUVart St.' Fhllndelphini Ps. WIEATCSSOTK' neat lo tftifto mr*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers