FARM, teAIIDKN AXP BOUSEHOLD This P-r#ltiMl ( Hhrm. The flret instance wo shall adduce as to thin mx-ditig, Ray* an English paper, is that of Jetliro Tull, who, alxnit th<' beginning of the Ikm century, oeonj ieda form of to hundred acres of hi* own, which In# onltivkti d on perfectly novel principles, the first and foremost of which was, "that thorough tillage is competent, with or without manure, hi ere nre the pro''table growth of any given species of cultivated plant year after year in sinvrssiou." This theory he carried into practice for upward of thirty years with so much raooeae that, instead of impoverishing the soil, he let ofl a part of it at one third tuore rent than hud previously been given for it. Ho introduced the practits* more re cently n Jcpted bv the late Mr. Smith, of Loia Wcodon, of sowiug half the land in portions of throe feet, embracing three rows, having unsown intervals of the same breadth lietuoen them, and he found that he could grow heavier atom 011 half the laud than his neighbor* did on the whole. Mr. Smith, too, prat' tieed this plan for nearly twenty years, and produced on half the land from thirty-tire to forty bushel* ot wheat per half goto. The amount of *ee#l sown was from one to two pocks p#rr acre, uo mere I vine ever applied. Mr. llu.lett, of Brighton, offers an oilier example of this se###liiig. His farm or farms consists of about six hun dred acres, a consnlerable jxirtiou of which consists of " down " laud, liaving from four to aix inches of noil lying on a chalk subsoil. It is uuneo# ssary to go at length into the svstem adopted by Mr. Hallett, wh.w objvt is to prexluce a quality of wheat fonudtHl, like cattle, on an authentic pedigree. His system embraces tliin seeding as a first princi pie. Thus, sown early, one huudr*#! acres are s#e#!e#l at the rate ot one bushel to six acres, while the latest sow ing is one bushel per acre. Mr. Hal lett'a neighbors sxvl at the rate of three bushels per acre; he, therefore, saves in seed alone front one hundred and eighty to two hundred and eighty bushels. As a sample of what may be done by this system, Mr. Hallett hired a large field U longing, we believe, to the corpora - tson at Brighton. It was such a barren spot as to be consider#-#! actually moan an;e of growing wheat. Wesaw this Uci.l under wlieat seeded at the rate of one peck per acre, the product of which WHS a crop of forty-eight bushels per acre. O e good effect of thin s#x#lir>g is the entire absence of " under corn " —that is. weak and short plants holding in ferior ears and containing tlnn and im perfect grain. Htwvy settling always pr#viuoei this defect; which detracts from both the quality and quantity of the return. There was no such under corn in Mr. Hallett'scrop, the ears being all one height, and as level on the top as a table. Another case is that of Mr. Pqvr. an Essex miller and farmer, who for twen ty-five consecutive years grew wheat every year without manure, except a dressing of soot, and without plowing the land, using onlv a hoe to scullc in the seed, and planting in at the rate of one and one quarter pocks psr acre. It war said that the produce exceeded by a quarter (eight bushes) per acre more than obtain e#l by the neighboring farm ers, and in one season reach# d to seven quarters j#er acre. An aere of laud contains 43.560 square feet; three bushels of wheat contaiu at the rate of Mr. Miller's win at, 1,832,554 grains, which divide#! by 43,560, the unmix r of square feet in the acre, gives forty-two grains of seed to the square foot! Is it surprising that frequent failures of the crop should occur with such crowding of plants which, like human beings, can only be healthy and strong with plenty of room to develop their productive faculties ? Or.-jard and Narwt). In all localities where the autumns a. long and mild, it is ueeidedly better rhnt trees, rxo# pt stone fruits, in t„e faiL The soil is iu better condition, and the work can be more thoroughly done than in the uncertain weather of spring. Tne trees should be set as soon a - the free falling of the leaves shows thai their duties are over; if set soon, the trees will become well established, or " get a good hold of the soil," as gar deners say, before winter sets in. Even if spring planting is preferred, it is bet ter to procure trees now and heel them in, to be in readiness for setting next spring; transportation is much safer at this season, and this plan will save much anxiety and hurry. A mound of earth a foot high, raised around each three bo fore tli ground free sea, will serve bet ter than a stake, and help protect it from mice. Prepare the land for spring planting. Heelixg I sr.—There is a wrong and a right way with this. If a bundle of trees is dumped into a hole, with some earth thrown carelessly over the roots, probably the majority will be found dead iu the spring. Tile right wav is to ojvn a wide trench twelve or eighteen inches deep, place in the trees singly at sn augie of forty-five degrees or more, and oover the roots of each with mellow soil, taking care to fill in around com pletely, leaving no soacee, and finish by banking np well, and provide a channel for the water to run off. The trees should lean toward the south, so that the branches will shade the trunks; if mioe are troublesome, it is better to Brand the trees upright, and bank the earth ail around them. When heeling in is well done, the trees will pass the winter as safely as if in the nursery, and they are at hand whenever planting can be done. SEEDS —Prepare beds for sowing seeds of such fruit and ornamental trees as require to be sown at onoe, as many require the action of the frost to insure their germinating. Seedlings from seeds sown last spring, rav be taken up aud heeled in, to prev-nt injury from the heaving of the soil, or lie well mulched with leaves. Nursery rows may be manured by opening a farrow between them, into which well rotted manure is put and covered. Taru lisrht toward the rows, U U wty from tnem. Harvest the late apples and pears, and barrel them, but do not put them in the oellar until the weather becomes cold. This year much of the fruit must '•e examined and assorted before send ing to market Drying of fruits should be continued; where there is no drying apparatus, ar range racks near the kitchen stove to use in damp weather. SHADE TBKES. —Most varieties of shade trees, except overgreens, may be ftet out now. Don't forget to plant a " centennial " tree. MANURE. —PeopIe are slowly learning that fruit cannot be taken from the land year after year without making a re turn, and that unless the orchard is ma nured, it in time becomes nearly useless. Stable manure, ashes, lime, or bones, are all valuable, and may be applied now or in spring.— Agriculturist. Fruit tiardm. The lafe varieties of pears and grapes and the quinces having Lien harvested, the main work now is to prepare for the next season's crop. PEARS. —Store iu a cool room on shelves or in shallow boxes, not exposed to light, and oonsume or market as they ripen. The late sorts may be treated itke winter apples; when they begin to soften bring them into a warmer room to finish. GRAPES. —OnIy a few varieties keep veil, and are best kept by packing in five pound lioxes, after they have been picked a few days; keep at a uniform low temperature. After the fruit is gathered, the vines should be pruned before cold weather, and tender kinds laid down and covered with earth. STRAWBERRIES. —If cultivated in rows, the runners should be kept cut off. Ap ply a dressing of well rotted manure between the rows. Set out plants for new beds in rich soil. Blackberries and raspberries do best when set iu the fall, that they may get well established and commence growing early in the spring. Sot blackberries in rows eight feet apart, and six feet in the rows. Raspberries need not be planted ao far apart; four feet each way is a con venient diatanee.— Agrirmtturiaf, Nrmrili fur llnmp \%nll>. The following is a remedy for damp walls : Three-quarters of a pound of mottle#! soap to oue gallon ol water. This coui|H>Mttou ti Ik> laid over the brickwork steadily and carefully with a Urge fiat brush, so as uot to form a froth or Uther ou the surface. The woali to remain twenty four hours to lie come dry. Mix a half pound of hliiui with four ounces of water ; leave it to ctaml for twenty four hours, and then apply it in the same manner over the coating of soap. l<et this Ih< done in dry weather. In the ouoe of the atoue walls the following ingredient*, un ited and mixed together, and applied hot to the surface of stone, will prevent all 1 .lamp from entering, and vegetable sub stanee from growing upou it : One and . half pounds roam, one pound Bus ■Man tallow, one quart liiiinii! oil. This simple muedy lias been prove#! u|xu a piece of \iry |xr#>us atoue, ma.le into tlie frtu of a basin, and two c#<at* of this liquid Ix'ing appluv! canoed it to hold water as well as auv earthenware. The Buslmsa Outlook Commenting on the rejH>rt of failures for the last quart# r, the New York /Vi Aunt says; ll is noteworthy, Uo, that the average indebt#<#liit* of insolvent firm* has materially increuaed in Illi uois and Missouri, in New York State outside of the oitv, iu iVutuvtiout and iu Wioc#>usiu, while there has been uo j ivnsnlerwble change iu Massaclius.-tts, A large drewtsise in l'enusylviuaa, l*>n isiaua an#! California, and * moderate dtvrtvisc in Ohio and Hluvlo Island, may jvrliaps iu#li#*ate a more healthy o#>u#li tiou of buain# --K, an#! it rs not rmjaissi ble that tt mo be #lue, as ui New York CUT iu part, to tire dullness of business, au#l the inability t> employ borrowed money a#lvautag*#>usly. I'he circula# proierly #'alls attention te the fact that the improvement in basiuesa di#l uot ap;vor until tho quor l#>r had ueai v endtnl, no that it ixmld uot be eajyx-i# ! t#> attest the return of failures. Bevood queatiun, the threx' mouths of July, August and S#<ptember, if we except a |#ait of th- latter uiontli, were #le#-ide#lly uiore trying to firms with impamxl #-apiUl and credit than any other jx-rKxi since the immtxiiate force of the [lame was spent. There is much reasou to hojx> that improvement iu tmde may briug lees iliscourogiug re turns for the last quarter of the year, but even as to this it is w4l uot to iu dulge iu excessive confidence. The truth is that these returns of fail ures are proof that weak ami uusouud firms are Iwiug puahe#! out of the over crowde#! ranks. Iu many denartmeut* we have t#>o many trv ing to do business. Thousands are ivnipetmg for the trafiic which huu#Lre#ls ixuil#! do quite- as well, and with profit to all m stt ad of loss to most. The rigorous laws of nature correct this evil by forcing the less competent to withdraw. More room remains; the firms which excel iu strength or counectious or skill have a larger traffic plaeo#t within reach; the some exchanges, perforine#l by few-r |>ers#)us, can te j>etforme#! with more economy and with narrower margins of profit. 9o the country gains In-cause of ttie wee#hng out prooen. The change is harsh and unwelcome, but it is ue#>e sary. The very returns which show that 7,Oik) individuals have suffer###! prove that the country is in a better position to transact its business with e##ouoiuy and profit. Discipline at Anuapolis Several young men have been expelled from the academy at Annapolis I*m*USO 41 they will not tell aho did it." lu the theory of discipline their act is an of fense ; in the theory of schoolboys the world over their act is one of generous devotion and lofty virtue. Is there any theory or any line of conduct on which these two can be reoouctl. d i Evidently not. It is not pomible at school any more than elsewhere in the world to run with the hare and hunt with the hounds at the same time. Persona responsible for the good order and discipline of colleges of every grade hare pretty well made np their miuds that some old fashiontd but one sided and ruffianly sports of the students nint be stopped ; and that resolution is so evidently jn-t that all reasonable steps v. Inch umy be deemed necessary to give it effect must be regarded as good. The supremacy of order in an institution of learning is of more consequence than the fate of naif a dozen students ; and if practical jokes of a t>arbarous nature can be stopped anywhere they may be certainly in a school where the relation of pedagogue and pupil is assimilated by the nature of the case to that officer and soldier. Bnt we would simply call at tention to a peculiar, practical result in the case. Here are some scores of gen tlemen who may bo called npou in the future to serve the country in battle, and we should stimulate in thorn the generous and gallant qualities of human nature. Bat what do we do? There are two groupe, those who are found out and those who are not. To defend thoee who are not found out, and who are commonly the leaders, the others "die game." To bo equally generous the un discovered should, as soon as the case was seen to !>o critical, disclose them selves ; come fairly out, acknowledge their act- and "stand the racket." It is cowardly to do otherwise, and they do otherwise. They remain in the school; the gallant boys, the victims of a mis taken sense of honor, are expelled. Thus the discipline of the school dis criminates against the very qualities which the school should endeavor to cultivate.— Xcw York HeraUl. The Marquis of Tweedilale. Lord Tweed dale, whose death was lately announced by cable, was boru in 1787, and was thus thirteen when the parliamentary union with Ireland took place, whi'h now seems .inch a lung time ago. He succeeded his father when only seventeen, aud entering the aiiny saw much service. He was aidde oamp to Wellington, always fond of hav ing voung m**n of rank about him, in the peninsula, ami was wounded at Busai'o in 1810. In after years Lord Tweeddale was made a field marshal, and colonel of the Second Life Guards. He was not in private life a man of any particular merit. His temper was arbitrary, and as a father he did not shine. He had a very large famiiy—no lees than thirteen children. The fourth daughter married the present Duke of Wellington, and was in former years well known as the beautiful Lady Douro, to whom her father-in-law was so devoted. The youngest ia the wife of Sir Itobert Peel. Lord Tweeddale's oldest eon, George, Earl of Gifford, married in October, J862, the mother of Lord Dufferin, and died within ten weeks of his marriage. This marriage was of the most romantic character. One of Lord Tweeddale's theorms, which he carried into practice, was that a peer's eldest son could almost dispense with education, and thus it came about that Lord Gifford grew up imperfectly educated. Becoming acquainted with Lord Dufferin, he was introduced to his mother, one of the gifted grand daughters of Sheridan, aud began in the accomplished society which surrounded her to feel painfully conscious of his de ficiencies. Aided and encouraged by her, the young man went to work, and soon made up for lost time ; but mean while he conceived for his instructress the deepest devotion. Lady Dufferin, however, being many years his senior, persistently declined his repeated offers of marriage, but at length he fell into ill health, and it became evident that his days on earth would be few. At his urgent entreaty, therefore, that he might see her bear his name, Lady Dufferin at last consented to become Countess of Gifford. Ten weeks Inter Lady Gifford was again a widow. THE GRAIN TRADE —The grain trade iu England is agitated by the serious as pect of tbe Eastern question. If Rus sia shall precipitate war, the effect will, of coarse, be to chock its grain exports. England will then have to look to the United States for the chief part of tbe apply which it is accustomed to get rom Russia. ThU Hay 1 ast Year. Hits .lav !l y-r *• lot lliv u>e tliuili •tugtug t We slaved our talk and tmdied > til breath to bear . Ihe bird'a nolo quirt-rod through out ailenl rapture, , And luoke upon otu lioarU tin* dm lal year. Siloul ii watched itie aolf i>mo alia>loae deo|>ou 'Neath Iho young Inaroa llial caught llie stray tug light ; bach l-nd, molt hluaout, hreughl tie Uthe of giadneae, t.vou the happy loam dial blurred my eight Mnloly so breathed tho lauguago of hande olaeplug , No uood for nmiuuuod row* or low roplioe . I'aoh aim (tooted loaf, rat'h etiddoti ahadoa paaalug, I'aat atituo raguo turUtoly In t ill .beaming 1 t'-day 1 01 are 110 Ihoughl of vaiuho.l eaoel I lose, 1 do not aek ftit tuy loel lore agalu ibilv (hat route one thro! of eakciiod loam tug May thrtll llu uutuLiieoa of uir heat I lo palu. # I elrallt my oar lhe aoug hae hat lla rot tot Mr heart elm not uir aeair evoa are dry 1 play for loam, where ouoo 1 dioarul ht gladueee ; lias life liaa death ilaoli' a aatldor cry > NORA AND JAMESY. " i'o the memory of Patrick Couuor this simple stone was ertvt###! by his fel low workweu." Theeo words you may lead any day iqxm a white slab in a cemetery uot many mtlea from New Y'ork; but you might read them a hundred times with out guessiug at the little tragedy they indicate, without kuowuig tlie humble romance which eu.h #t with the placing of that stone above one poor and humble ui on. Iu tho shabby filexe jacket and mud laileu bregaiis, he was aasrcelv au attrac tive object a.- he walked into Mr. Bawu's great tui and hard ware shop, one day, and presented hinnw-lf at the Couutel with au— '* I've been touid ye a ivertised fot hands, yer honor." " Fully supplied, my nuui," said Mr. liawu, uot lilting his head from his uc count b#>ok. "I'd work faithful, air, and take low wag#* till I could do better; and I'd leoru 1 would tliat." It was an Irish brogue, and Mr. liawu declared that ho never would employ an incompetent hand. Yet the toue attract ed him. He turned briskly, and, with his {ten behind his ear, a#ldr-**ed the man, who WHS only one of the fifty who had answered his advertisement for four workmen that morning. '• What makes you exjv# et to learn faster than other folks—are you any smarter i" " i'll not say that," said the man; "but I'd Ik# wishing to; that 'ud make it aisier." " Are you used to the work ?" " I've done a bit of it." " Much f" " No, yer honor. I'll tell no he. Tm G'Toole hadn't the like of this place, but I know h bit kl*out tins." " You are too old for on auprcntice, and you'd bo in tho v. iy, I colcnlate," said Mr. Bawu, looking at the brawny arms and bright eyes that promised strength sud intelligence. " liooiden, I know your countrymen lazy, good for nothing fellows, who never do their best. No, I've been taken in by Irish hands before, and I won't have an other." "The Virgin will have to be after bringing Vol over iu tier two arms, thin," said the man, despairingly; " for I've tramped all day for the hist fortnight, and niver a job can 1 get; and that's the lost penny I have, yer honor, and it's but a half one." As he s|H>ke he spread his palm o|sn with au English haif[>emiy upon >t. "Bring whom over?'' asked Mr. Bawn, arrested by the odd Kjx-rx-h, us be turned upon his heel and looked luck again. " Jist Nora and Jamesy." " Who are they ?" " The w.iu's me wife, tlie other me child," suit! the man. "Oh, masther, thry me. How'l they ever come to m if uo oue wiU giv#> me a job ft want tc be airning, and tut whole big city seem* again, t it —and me with arms like them Ho bared his a run to the should* x as ho spoke, ud Mr. Bsvn looked ut them, and thou at his face. " I'll hire >ou for the week," he said; " aud now, as it's uoon, go down into the kitchen and tell the girl to get yon your dinner—a hungry man can't work." And with an Irish blessing the new hand obeyed, while Mr. ltown, untying his apron, weu? upstair* to his own meal. Suspicious as lie was of the new hana's integrity aud ability, he was agreeably disappointed, Connor worked hard, arid actually, at the end of the week, h<- was the let workman in the shop. He wa-s a great talker, but not fond of driuk or wasting money. As his wage* grew, he boarded every penny, and wore the same shabby clothes in which he made his tlrst appearance. 44 Beer coats money," he said one day, 44 and ivery cint I spind puts off the bringing Nora and Jauiesy over; and as for the clothes, thein I have must do me—letter no clothes to me bac* than no wife and no boy to me fireside; anyhow, it's slow work saving." it was slow work, but he kept at it all the same. Other meu, thoughtless and full of fan, tried to make him driuk, mad* a jest of his saving habits, coaxed him to accompany them to places of amusement and share their Hunday frolics. All in vain. Connor liked beer, liked fun, liked comoanionsbip; but be would not delay tin* long looker! for bringing of Nora over, and was not 44 mane euoughto .-<iept favors of others. He kept his way—a martyr to his own great wish—living on little, working at night on an extra job by which he could earn a few shillings, by running errands in hia noontide hours of rest, aud talking to any one who would listen of his one great hope, and of Nora and little Jnmery. That reemed a sort of charity to hiui. Still he was helped along. A present rom Mr. Bawn at pay day set Nora, as he sajd, ,4 a week nearer," ami this and that and the other added to the little hoard. It grew faster than at first, and Connor's burden was not so heavy. At last, before he hoped it, he was once more able t Hay, 44 I'm going to bring them over," and to show his handker chief, in which, as lieforo, ho tied up his earnings ; this time, however, ouly to his friends. Cautions among strangers, he hid the treasure, and kept his vest buttoned over it day and night, until the tickets were !>ought anil sent. Then every man, woman and child, capable of hearing and understanding, knew that Nora aud her baby were com ing. At first the men who prided them selves on turning out the best work in the city mode a sort of bntt of Coni.or, whose •' wild Irish " ways and verdancy were iudeed often laughable. But it wou their hearts at lust, and when, one day. mounting a work bench, he shook his little bundle, wrapped in n red 'ker chief, before their eyes and ahouted : "Look, boys, I've got the whole at last I I'm going to bring Nora and Jameev over at hist ! Wboroo ! I've got it! all felt a sort of sympathy in his joy. There was John Jones, who had more of the brute in his composition than usnally falls to the lot of man—even he, who had coldly hurled his hammer at an offender's head, misaing him by a hair's breadth, would spend his ten minutes in the noon hour in readiug the Irish news to Connor. There was Tom Baker, the meanest man among the number, who had never been known to give anything to any one before, übso lately bartered an old jacket fur a pair of gilt vases which a peddler brought iu b < basket to the shop, and presented them to Connor for Nora's mantlepieee. And there was idle Diok, the appren lii<, who actually worked two hours on ( CVnttiorV work when illutus kept the lt inliiuitii *1 homo one day. Connor felt this kindness, uiul returned it whom ver 1 it was in IIIH |Kivref And llu> dsya flew by and 1 * letter tat lit-i from lit* wife. " Hln* wottlil start u* lie tie; ir l, ami t In* i well, mill *> i* tlio I my, itn.l might llio I. r.l hung thorn Mih lv to each other til inn uilil bless those who hit.l IH en no kind to him." Thin wn* the niiltntntiee of the < (iintle. which Connor j>roudly assured hi* fellow woikiuen Not it wrote herself. Bhe had lived nt service nn n f girl with it certain gotnl old litdy, who lutd given her uu edueition, the item* of which Oonuor told upon hin ItngeiN, "The ratlin,' that's oue, mid ihe wrttiu', that's three, and uioroover nlie known nil u woiunn eiui. " Then he looked up nt hin fellow workmen, with the tears in lint eyre, and nnketl : "Do you wondher the time sectus i long lietwootl me mi' her, luiynl" So it wan Norn at the dawn of day Norn nt uoou Norn nt night until the in'wn .-mui' that the "Stormy l'etrel " had (Mine lo port, mnl Connor, breath Iron mnl pith' Willi excitement, thing hm cup Ui the itr mid nhtillted. It hnp|>eutHl on n holiday afternoon, ' and half a .token of men were ready to go with Connor to the itteuuier uiul give Ida wife a greeting. Her little home won ready , Ml. Ilawn'n own s> rvai.t had a put it in order, and Connor took one peep nt it It fore he nturted. "She hadn't the like o' that tu the vtuld oouuthry," he mid. " Hut she'll kuow how to kapo them tidy." Then he led the way toward the dock where the steamer lay, at a iiaee winch made it hard for the rent to follow him. The spot wan reached at last, a crowd of vehicles bhtckaded the street; a troop of (hiuuiigrantrt came thronging up; tine cabin passengers were steppiug into calm, and drivers, porters, and all man ner of employees were yelling and shouting lu the usual manner. Nor* would wait on hourd for her husliuiid lie knew that. The little group made their way into the vessel at last, and there,amidst those who eat watching for coming friends, Connor searched for the two so dear to tutu; patiently at tirst, eagerly, hut i> tiently; hut by ami bye growing anxious ami excited. "She would niver go aloue," he said. " She'd Is' lost enthirely. I hade her wait; hut 1 don't seo her hoy. I think she's not in it." " Why don't you see the captain ?" asked cue, and Connor jumped at the suggestion. In a moment he stood lw fore a portly, ruhionud man, who nodded to him kindly. ' " 1 am looking for my wife, yer honor," said Connor, "and 1 can t And her " " Cerhaps she's gone ashore," said the captain. " I hade her wait," sai 1 Connor. " Worneu don't always do as they are bid, you kuow," said the captain. " Nora would," Raid Counor. " Hut iuaylw sin- w:is left twhind. Maybe she didu't come. 1 somehow tlnnk she didn't." At the name of Nora the captain "tailed. 11l a moment be asked ; " What is your uaoiel" " I'at Counor. ' said the mau " And your wife's was Nora i " That's her name, mnl the b y with her u Jamesy, your honor," said Con nor. The caption looked ;.t ConnoTs friends, tlicv looktd at the csptaiu. Then he sai.l, huskily : "Sit dowu, BIT man ; I've got -some thing to tell you " "She's left behind I" said Connor. "She sailed with Us," said the cap tain. " Where is she?" said Connor. The captain tusde no answer. "My man," he sai.l, "we all have our trials. Ood sends them. Yes, Nor* stortod with no." Connor said nothing, ilo was look ing at the captain row, white to the lips. " It's been a sickly st-aaon," MU.I the captain. "We had illness ou board— the cholera. You know that f" " 1 didn't," said Connor ; " I can't read- they kept it from me." "We didn't want to frighten turn," **id one mau. in * half whisjwr. " You know how long we Ut.l at quarantine I" "The ship 1 came in did that," said Counor. "Did yon say Nora went ashore! I ought to be lookin for hew, captain." " Many died," went on the captain " many children. When wo were half way here yetir Imy wns taken sick " " Jatnesy," gasped Connor. " HIN mother wniched -him night ami day," said the capttiiu, " and we did all We could ; but at last he di<sl -only oue of many. Th re were live btiri* <1 that day. Hat it broke my heart to see the mother looking upon the water. 4 It's his father I think of,' said she ; 4 he's longing to see poor Jainesy.' " Connor groaned. 44 Keep np if you can, my muii,"feit| the captain. 44 1 wish any one else had it to tell rather than I. That night Nora WON taken ill, very suddenly. She grew worse fast. lu the morning she called me to her. 4 Tell Conuer I liusl think ing of him,'she said; 4 and toll him to meet me.' And, my good nuui, dial help yon. Hhe never said anything mote—in an hour she was gone." Connor bad risen. 110 ntood up try ing to steady himself, looking at the captain with hi* eyea aa dry as two atone*. Then be turned to his frienda : " I vn got my deatil, boys," lie said anil then dropped to the floor like a loir They raised bim anil bore him away In au boar be wits at borne in the little bed which had l>een made ready for Nora, weary with her long voyage. There, at last, he opened bin eyes. Old Mr. liawu tient over him; he bad leen summoned by the news, and the room waa full of Connor's fellow workmen. " Better, Connor ?" asked the old man. "A dale," said Connor. "It's aiay now; I'll be with her soon. And look ye, maather, I've land one thing—(iod is gooil. He wonld not bring Nora over to me, but He's taking me over to lier and Jaruesy—over the river—don't you nee it—and her—standing on the other aide—to welcome me ?" And with these words Connor stretch ed ont his arms. Perhaps he did see Nora—(iod only kuowi. Aud so he diet]. The Kngllsh Corn Trade The Mark Lane Krjiren*, in a review of the British corn trade, aaya the amount of moiature in the noith haa again lieen exceaaive; harveating couae quontly prooeetlH very alowly. Htich cereals a* have been carried iu in au un satisfactory oonditiou are likely to sulfer further detriment in stack. Iu the mid lands a considerable quantity of !ieauain yet unsecured, carting having been en tirely stopped by the oontiunons rain fall. Iu Ireland the weather has been better and the cereal harvest iu now fair lyover. As it has lieen impossible to thrash freely of late the anpplies of wheat at the principal markets have again been light, and tbo bulk in a damp and inferior condition. Much qualities only have lieen aatable at a decline of a shiling per quarter; even then the trade has lieen slack. The week's imports of foreign wheat into Loudon have again been light. It is notioeablo that the;o were no arrivals from the I'nited States or Canada. The imports for the first five weeks of the c. real year were 3,681,• 842 cvt., against 7.Hlii,7.'Ct -wt. for the corresponding period lust-year. These facts enforce the opinion that unless America and Uuasia ship mnch more freely than of labi prices must rise far ther in order to attract the necessary supplies from abroad. The moro serious aspect of the Eastern question for some days lias perhaps somewhat influenced buyers. Russia's going to war wonld doubtless cause considerable excitement in the grain trade, as short shipments of red wheat from America and elsewhere r< nder the Russian supply for the time being our main reliance. The local trade is almost unchanged, buyers and sellers alike awaiting political events. There were very limited Hrrivulsof filiatingoar goes at all the ports of call during the pust week. lted wheats have conse quently flrndy maintained priocs; white advanced a shilling per quarter. Maize, with continued la go shipments from America, ruled quie. aud unchanged. M'MMAKY OF NKMS. iHltrMllai lisss* IIMW Ilea. A mnl 4l>vss4. four Uaterft oxpleded at the Carbon Hill* al miner a few mile* fiom Itl.hin 'li t, V* , klllii-g twn men an*l f'lly wounding another, h.u|oft <h ting a iiinu'n rof I millings Cold water • lulrtHlueod lulu the boiler* wlou Ihe) Hi-ic hoi sud The auihoilUa* of Savannah liave Iftftttoil *u ft.hlie.ft to their tolltifs.'lt Ift throughout Uie I 11100, thanking them for Ihe muulflceiil hel|i which lift* l*eeu rtleioled lo the yelluw fever auffi'iei* tluiliiK their wretchedness , and ftioiounclng thai no further aid I* re*|tilred A #600,000 Are at Iwiuuville, hv ,deftlro)ed llie wholasalr hoUftea of lleclit A Haul*, I'avl* A lU.lon, Oamai, llavld A iVi , and A. bevy tieaidea ilolng ureal ituui|p lo other estahltehmeut* The In .liana are sllll mftrftudiiig on llie plain* *ud kllhux ail whom Ihey can lu *afrly Th* plague broke out auioug Uie Kervleneel Ax*n liloval* hud 3|H of Ihem *uccuml*eit before Uie Ul*l* ly reaeed. The owner of Tom (Mill lire ha* -(Tore,! lo run htmegaliiat Ton llroook. The race to ho four uulee end the *l*koe #lO,. I*lo a aide Win lavld*uu end l.uke Welsh, while wrealllug lu a New York brewery, fell again*! the railing about a he cbwav. end were precipitate,! aeverel etorler. from which death rortllted I'h* Koclety of Ihe Army of the I'eniiea.ee In Id Its lentil euiiuftl meaiing In W'aahlngluu, I iended over by lien. Hheiuian Anions the ■ irtcirr* was the unveiling of en t<iuerlrlftli etalue erected ) the mriuoty of (lon. Mcl'hor son Wheal has advanced lu priie ou the Uhicago luat kel lu coueiMpience of the proba bility of lluraia t-elng engaged In the Turkish war l lie health offli'er of Kavuniah has pul 'label a letter advising people who have left the city not pi leturu at pioeeut Mrs. lreno House, on trial al Trenton, N. J., for the murder of her huahaiid, the notorioii* divorce lawyer, aw ac-juilted by the Jury.. Hon Francis 1' ll.au, una of llie political Uadrrs of the p*.t and father of Montgomery end the late Frank I*. lllalr, died at Sliver Springs. Md., agod eighty-five years He was the founder uf the W ashingtou (Vn-hv a id all his life w*. ■ prominent man lu Uie c- miry. Sittn g Hull hfta had the *udft.lly lo eeud en envoy lo one of the ageuatoa In ask pel inn •! on uf thu governiuenl for his bravt* l i come in end trade for ainuiuulllou. The envoy c'eltua to have 1-eeu in Uie t'ualer Aght, eridftave that while the while ineu fought WIUI the uuuoal bravery, Uiere was no chain'* fur tin ID, aa there were so many Indians ou (he ground lhe>. they ciuhl not e'l par iicii*le . . liy the loea of the illKlab ship llyda. Hall, near .nan Franciecc nine of her crew were drowned. The aggregate vote ou Uie Slate ticket tu Indiana la 433,903, of which Mr Wlihama, Detu . received Y 13,1*1, Mr Hhrr.eou, lUp., T>7 *77, and Mr Uemugtuu, Ind.,* IX.Y'iO. Williama inajon-y over Harnaou la A, 119 The lergeat li:tir|endeiit Vole cast was (or Newaoli, can lidate for treasurer of Ihe State, 13 *l6 riu> legislature viands ilotite llepuhheaiift, Aft., three, l>ouioctal*, forty-Ave; Indepeu iSt ta, two Senate - Uepubllcana. tweutv- I tee llemocrata, twenty Ave , Independent*, two. The democratic majority on Uie Con gressional ncketa ta 7 *l3. The Itepuhllcana elect ulue end the l>rtu.a rata four Owigraae mau. * The Chtt.eee itiaurraclMHi ta spreading rapid! through vat ions (ruviin-ea . The gr> at power*, with the 11 eplioa o{ England, coin aide Willi lifts, ft In ht r demand* upon the Porta England baa l-tc.. at udlng to an t .Ueuglhatniig thhial.. r and it A l.ug out waiah.pw A irrr flc tornado w<(t over Ibca .lhen. (art uf Florida, and mttcu dam age was aidoub e l:v indertad J.mew Mc tg all an. a Wia.ihv Vum.g Canadian faimei.waa coiivtcud in 1,-ronto of mm doling hla wif. >ud wae sentenced to he ha ged llsotalwr IUI Ihe v.tuui i tody, whan found, vas acaiceiy reCogniXahle uu aoxmul of U e wounds indicted with a large etuue Her two litUe oh.ldrru cv tried by the aid* of the remains. I heir clothing *a;tueicd atth their mother* tlo.d Three more midshipmen have been oipollod fr.m the Annaproiis academy for re* fus.ng to testify in the baaing case The wliuic cla-e uf Afty ,tnJeul* la Uneataned with aapuUiuu .. The grand jury. tiUjng at sa.em, N J., found a true trail of murder aga-usl Jamea H.eden, Samuel Coilscr. J,hu Clarke, ltt-iisfU tioodein. m l " Fiddler ' Nt-aiv, tn* men 0.-oc, ibrl in Uie killing of M alter in the prise ring Ihe official ttgiirrt of the Ohio (declluu (.excepting Khe.l-y .nl) i grie Ihe total vole for llatnee. li.pon acau MniatU) of state, as 310 26*. the L>om > cialio candidate rtceiiod 3t'3 s*7 the Fro hi billon I.! 1.1.ii. Urceait-a-k I,l*l Hopuln au unij Wily, 4 *.*>6 plnrali y, i .7i7. loe ItepUo.iCans encte 1 iwnve members of C'-oO glcee and 111* bemocrata eight Ib lewe-e and Maryiand united una day for Slate orie brallou at the I'huadelohia t ihiUUoi., and the plan prosd a grand sir, ore.. Cue huiolri-O and arvt iity-tlve thousand (ep.a ware proa em, being Uio second largest crowd uf the aeaaoo Ihe priuctpial fealur* was the lour na me ni ou Ueorge'a lilil, which was wituresed by fu ly .evi-uly-Ave thousand pen na Fif t* a i king Ills i ode at fall tj wed and endeavor id to pick small ring* fr >m arches with the P* uf Uicur lu c'# A ivk requiring Kuod burM*ru*iiiihj|>, qiiicm •*. *inl a!\ uorrit. Tiie kulgnt of l>t-lesare was the foitn t* coulee tan I, aecuring eight of Ihe ulue rings. The WiUi*.-*)KK>n m nutuem In the Cx btutinti gi mud* el i'liiiade.phla was U-i veiled lu the ptet-iice of a large c.owd. Hot. ladle, of New Jersey, as the orator Tlio single ecull race between BraiUy and Wallace lloaa Came off al Ht- Johns, N. It. The di.tence was two miles and turn and the stake* #l,oo*l. Hose I -cat Hrayler with ease by Ave length*. Time. 'J 30 The report of New York* canal engineer* shows mat Uie cost of renal engineering during the past year has ne-rti #70,161 60 less than the previous year Mia. Ira Baker, of Olcn Ixx-k. Ta, while laboring onder an aherraUou of mind, boat lu Uie heads of three of her children, aged two, four and en years, with a club. An infant was found oompletelyrjvered with a mattress, the object ting to er.iothcr it. The three children can not survive .. bo trotter (ireat Eastern has again defeat.il Smuggler, at boston. Time, 2:21, 2 24(. 2:35 - ••• faring an alterca tion In a low lodging bona* In New York. John Kelly was stabbed to death by (Juimho Appo. a Chinaman, who was atrrsted. This makes the fourth person hu baa killed since bis ar rival in this ooontry having served n dif ferent prisons neariy sixteen years for the crime* .. .It is rvotnm- uded by the German commission that Uie government grant a sub vention to euable German exhibitora to com pete at tbo French exposition. A i<timoai>p wtnch swept over the West liiihe* did au itutuen>e amount of damage. A number of ship* were ink . but none of them were American. Tho aleamer City ef Houston, from New York fir Galveston, went ashore, but will l>e saved Two trains col lided on tho Cheshire (N. H.) railway aud an engineer and fireman were killed. ... The whaling bark Florence arrived in Hui Fran- cieoo from tbo North i'aciflc, having on board 190 men of the orcwa of twelve whalers aban botied on eoconnt of being caught in the float ing ion and besides being badly mppeJ," with no pro*|>ect of release. Olhern of the crews bad gone to Honolulu on tho Three brothers. A large number of men chose rcmaiu on the vi-i-eels and take their rhaurw* of life in preference to a foflr days Journey over the ins, dragging hosts with diem, in hopes of dnding the Floret en aud Three Brothers There ie no donbt they will all perish. The abandoned ves-c-U wore the harks Onward and Clara Bell, Kan Francisco ; ships Rt. George and Marougo and harks Ooruelin* Holland. James Allen and Java, of New Bed- ford : ship Camilla and barkeutine Josephine, of Boston . hark Acors Barnes, New London, and tlie Hawaiiau barks Desmond and Arctte. ...The single so nil race of five miles be tween Sober IT and ("van Morris, st Pittsburgh. WHS won by IScliarlT by one lengtli. Time, M:3fi The Montenegrins have captured Meduii Indians attacked a wagon train between Foris Fotterman and Laramie, but were ropulatd alter losing four of tbeir band. The wagotimaaler was wounded. TmnM ia apprehended al the Ited Cloud agency, as none of tho braves came for rations on the last distribution day. The will of Hon F. O. J Kmitli, tiled for probate at Portland, Me., leaves f50,000 to th home fot aged aud indigent mothers, |50,- 001 to the Cumberland ocunty law library, 910 000 lo i : >e New Hampshire historical so ciuy, nd *10.1)00 to Phillip aesdemy, Lie tcr, where ho WHS educsLd, h,sides other small bequest* Dispatches from Bombay litvo vnr jr discouraging proepeota u( th* crop* There hi* toen no riln , everything ta drying up, and rittie ire dying of starvation Tin I*-ral n**v*i 'ituriii a!ltt>a-ea |)|*| in Hire* dls it it'll ilom I*** limnlreil I lion** id people will have lo to supported by the authorities rlioiuin Kill*, psytig 10l >r of tin Nw folk It jr I'etk Ink, has •!>•>* oiltil llli <! (KM) lu giennhatka Im-I lifting lb" Institution. No tunllve I* assigned for tit* rrtnio, *a lie illtl not lite * fait life, end liU ralary of 11 Ul>o W** ample for *ll ei|>*oftOft A rewerd of #& (KM) I* offered for hi* appreltonalnii J.ihu It. NolKMiib, who *hot at hie riftlor IU * Union llill(N. J ) MJOOII, mieau.g Iter arid killing • luftii named Ilotie, we* found gullly on lrl*l and lift* been aenlenoed to tie hanged I'eoem her Nth A *ti week*' armltlieo he* tieeu egrowt U|KIII belweeu Uie neutendiug |H>wer* In Europe Hailfffioua Intentions. . Many yours iip a Kt'tillcmau in a sub orilinulo Jti|iarliii<-iil of the Hank of Jre land discovered a device tuore ueeful limn liair niilitting, though of the like nature ; he found nut n way of Bplittiug hank litilew, MO that each noto licaaiue two, aud to all u|i|iear*nara were the "inin- an when they were oue, including, of courno, the watermark and ail the rrwtt of it. He wai IUI hoiuwit man, and in formed the governmeDt of the result of hin iuKliuity ; vh--reujM.ii, uu his solotuu promise of never revt-aliug la* secret, they made him K ( ' v, ' rut,r t*shk. Au-dher gentleman, hut who, unhappily, IN a rogue, has lately maile his wjijiesr siice in lsmdou ; he Lns invouh-d s cer tain acid which causes the writing to dis spjiear from the check, and then he fills up the blank Npttcn according to his sN|>irstloiu(. 1i IH r/iotlue ofM-rantli is the following : He procuress real check, drswu by a good name, for seventeen or nineteen pounds; the word "jmuuils" is obliterated so completely that no i see of the original writing can be dis cerned even under the micruaoope, and the word-v 44 hundred jMiuuds " tuaertod iu its place; two ciphers are added to the tiguroe, sud then the thing is done, since tall the other parts of the docu ment, including the Mgusture, are quite correct. This ingenious plau is causing preat consternation in Doudou, and the gentleman who invented it oouid get s g->->.! round sum to retire from business. Uu man Footprints. William Hunk and eon, farmer* of Nbrlli Canton, Conn., while engaged in digging s waleting jilsce for cattle on their farm, came UJMIU two slstis of light colored sandstone, I -aring the strong, clear imprint uf s left human foot and two tracks of a gallinaceous bird, the titnde of which measures eleven, and the spread uf the claws four inches. Four inches is also ihe distance between the heel of the bird's foot and the eud of the middle clsw. The finding, of these bird tracks in Oonuecticut sand stoue .. nothing remarkable of Lab-years, but this ts the first vestige of humanity yet discovered. 'l*lie foot measures eleven luetics in length and is well pro jvirtiouod, except that the inferior toes are unusually long, and the great toe is unusually short, llie soil in which these tracks were found is grsvelly, evidently s deposit consisting of mmuuiuh-J clay and tlue saiid, and the sislis are light colored, thus differing frotn the Portland brownwtone. Mr. Ku-ck has taken the onriusiUes ti Hartford, and a great crowd was attracted by them. The at tent ton of suvon." will tie at OCOo called to them. V < oinpllmr-nt to Amrrlrkn Industry. A hetiraud Nirbclutigcu Orchcetrs at lUyrcuth, under the leadership of Hons ItlrhUr ami August Wilhelmy.have pre Hr-ntcd t<> Hi. iiar.l Wagner a brwtaUftxl Concert ()rami of Mcaer*. (teorge Stock A Co.'a make, New York, which is not only a high compliment to the well known firm, but aliw to American indus try. This t* the same ffv- . .. the recipient of the only tiota Medal for liest piano. ni 'he World's fair in Vien na, HOt, an . which was ;do just now iwsuh-d tin flrM prite at the CetiU-nnial Exhibition, -rge Ht-ck d Oo.'s name 1> n g placed at the head of the list of swuriN for pianos, theirs having sgwui jiruved to be the fln-t m tone and of gr.-al.-r durability than ail other intru meuts on exhibition. The Stock piano* stand thus acknowitslgrul twfor the w. 11.1 an being slvove ail com petition, au.l are therefore pr. fenxbie to purcbaa era who wish to secure s strictly first clous and reliable instrument. * A (ju.-"tl..u Nettled When fruit trees grow near division line*, and Uie fruit falls over the fence upou s neighbor's land, the question may be srdted : 44 To which j*rty does the fruit Iwlong i" In England it Lm Iwa-n legally decided to belong U> the owner the tree, but ho had no right t<> g.-t it without saking permisoiob, be cause he would Iw a t r**paMM*r. All he coiild legally do wonl I le to ask permis sion to pick tip his fruit, and if that tie refused, he would be cvrmjieltcd t. see it lie ami rot. Nor can the other party legally appropriate such frnit to his own ON-, but he can cut off every lit. B of his neighbor's trees which hangs over his ground, but he mnst be carefnl that he titles not rat an inch beyond his line. Mxaon A llamlln Cabinet Organ De clared Heat at the Centennial. Medals Mid diploma* have IHMUI DO numerously awarded at the Centennial tu Philadelphia tbitt they indicate notb iug aw to tbo comparative merit* of ex hibit*. Ibe Judges' Reports alone de termine rank in* xoellenee. Th**e un equivocally assign to tlie Maaou & Ham lin Organ* "the find rank in the several requisites of such instruments," which " in an much," says the New York 7Vt hunr, " a* to nay they are the bwrt reed organs exhibited, in all important quali ties. " • Merchant's (iargling Oil has become one of the most popular liniments that is now prepared. It i", beyond a doul t, the l>est liniment in the world for the diseases a Ivertined. Its use has not only become genrrai in every State of the I'uiop, but large quantities of this valusld" preparation are annually seut t.i foreign oountries. The Hrvohitvrm, jr. v. At oar request (hsgin 't Co., of Phil adelphia, Pa., huvo promised to send any of our readers, gratis (on retv ij>t of fifteen cents to pay postage,) a sample of Dobbins' Electric S-wqj to try. Send at once. * Builders nud all who contemplate boiling sh xxlvl pr< e id ■ dipt of "Atvood'e M'stern Auicii-an llom. Price, 93.50 Circular of c u.l nts son. to any address by the pub is her*, A. J. btckuell >t 0.'., 27 ft irren street, New Y'ork Pi tuple* on. the taoe, rough skin, chapped hands, saJirheum and ail ouianeon* afhM! > urwd, t m skin made soft aid ■month, i , the nsc of Jrsirxa TAHKOAI-. Thai mads by i'scwcll, Hazard A Go., New York, t the only W ad that can tie rolled on, ss ,hwi ' are many .nutations, m*de fiom oummuii i r. which are vnrtlilie*.—i'cs Mr. Wis tar 'a Balaam of Wild Cherry. This standard reuiody for the cure of e uglis, colds, ii fluenr.a bronc..lu*. hi arsiuess, asth ma, a hunt lug cougli croup, sore throat dlpb tli-ria. difhotnly of breathing, quinsy.phtblai -, p<iu IU the aide and breast, i-putiig of blood, livrr complaint, bleedn g of tbo lungs, and all diseases ef the thioat, lungs and chest, ir c tiding even consumption. It seems hardly tiocesssry to dilate at length npon the vi ties of this fsvuiiie rlinedv f> r ail >lis aeee oi tie luugs, throat andclio.<t. ltwe -reduced to the public by lir ft'istar neat ly half a cen tury since, and by tbo wo del ful curt a winch it poiformed, gained an immediate a d etivia b e reputilin , which t> this day it lias fully sintaiiied. I'ifui tbo gtilf of Hurt, Lawrence to the slo'tos i f ilie Tacitlc, a- (1 lit main o un tiion abroad, th. re are few villa, es or liamleta without " living W't luiuniala" to the r.pidlly and ceria'uly of its ourative eft.eta. Toe pro prietors, unud'sl of their lasponeib.hiy to the afllioud. i n r. la < the mm *t care in the selec- Uou and c nniHiuiidiiig t f the va lona iugre dieiits of whio.i it>e Itxlraiu is CJUipoeed; and the sick are at sure i that the higti i tandard of excellenco uu iihicti its popularity ts based will aiusia bs n am anion. KATH W. Fowl T A SIIKK, proprietors. Boston. b I'ITNKIT'S COOOAINK is the beat anil , cheaper l hair dressing lit the world. * L-'OURUNKS FOIT Am..—Agents wanted. Address llullioii Mining Co., 171 Broadway,N.Y. | Hteluwsy'x Victory and Laurels. The following offietal report of lbs Ju-ttee of Award*, aeoomiat-ylng the Madal, show* smsikiuvlj that the litfW km-iri In lb* gtft of Ihn (teiitennlal enttiortile* ware unani ....Wp awef.lr.l to Hrtiswaf A Hose, Vie " >*..• yrrntrtt cotuwrl ntfxuiiy Is lira t I'ltliuo, at Hit" hlyhrtl ■Uijrrtrj w. irntv ts all Oyrxr tlyltt ../ jtiU'iK, sil l tjlryril valuma, l>urtty aiul .Juro/tsn <>/ l ave, an-1 e/lraortiliwiry cirrylny - uporify trtlh firrrulon and durability of •.!•< toinlim , altv natal dMfHWthon of ihr tlrtnyt ami a.wlrwllon, and Orartny of V* tntlal fratnt." The rwport then minutely d**orihas and em pheUeally iiiJorres the alt prtnoipal patented imjiruvrmenta whloh have mad* the Klein way TBV rresnksn riss-e or vss woau- Heferrliig lo Hlaluwey a exhJtrtU In Maohtn ei y Hall of aemplea of hardware, meleJ franise and patent tubular sottona, the report furUiwr slate* "Those article* of c.mposit* malai ehuw the Klyhetl jcr/s ltxi of Jlnis.t and itorhium • '.j end the gieelest Armueaa end uulformlly of metal straoture a swl-like and Bounding ■luaJlty with leuells strength eioeedlng 6 000 jsiuud* per e.|uore oenllmeter, as dettonslral cd by aciual losu Ths full metal frame* of cupola ah ape posses* en unn/ttalfl <tryrta of reelelauc* parmllUhg a vastly increased ten sion of etrtoeft without lbs slightest danger of crack or brook In sold mslal frames, thereby rvntuUrably incrratiny Ihr vibratory polssr, awl <m jinri%linj lh uxthnj yuaioM of their lusirutnei.U " IMlhrruto Sulfide Not e single day con o cough to oofoiy neglooted in Uns c imale Without delay re ft irt to Hole's Houey of Horehound end Tor. 1 tils boleomt. vegetable preporotlon nuu gutftheft e ough or onrwa o ootd with unci ant pled rapidity, Hold by all druggists I'lks* i uolheche Urope cure in me minute * Many jM-roona suffer with aick hoed ache and nervous headache, usually induced by cusLlYoueea indlgeenou etc Koch person* • 111 And relief, la not cure, by keeping the boeeteopen with einoil dueee of /'art nt fur- V-Uvre ftlit- * Have you inflammatory sore throat, stiff Jot ll* or lameness from any reuse what ever - Have you rheumatic or other pains Ui any part of the body f If so, nee Juhntun't .4r rrlynt lAnfnmt, internally and externally.* AMTIIWA AM t AT A K HII. St ur ..JUw A Hit sure leOuraeJ by Buard of HsalOi aed lee.l as Piostelaeft Seel rasa -a iwoaSfK U( atl oasis Mil. COS rank IIUKAT. OtsU. Areas*, (tflli an est. Res VorS Ihe MurkfU. saw voes ne-4 Osinr- rumvto Xxue hnneess trfww it% I k.-suiuo U) tlor-l TvAftlJft....... -J* WW V V..eli Cow* - l * UU Huge—lJVS Otvfg oeti Or O.'.e utls snsey BUW (Kb Lsrsie. .. to * dig OoUou-MldAi 10N II PVeer Cstra Assist at 111 ig T hiels Litre....... ...... XT* flu Wtrel-lud Wsetere I ** • 1 II Se. 1 Spring IV • J II ye -diets M • tlen-y—(nets . 1 W 1 f I n toney—Mail —. .to* 1 V taale--M'.vs4 Wrsaern Xllfiff 41J| tVMW Miied We5v5re.......... W i 00 thj. ft rvt V) g a Srrse. ;r ,el *0 • W Hop. lt%— tl e V H l * to to Fork M.M Mli ti to-1 K||# H k rial -Va sr. No. 1. nee Ik A #lt t No. X Saw .. . Yl9 t W Urj <V>d, prr rvt...... • <® A 4 IS Uftrrlng, leaisd, prr ho ft. 14 e It rw.s.u. -Orod* I'.vXltv BsUuad. M Wrxh tslHcwnw Ftsees...... If A M ins. •• U # II Australian " > # 41 htltc-r -Slats *... >1 g l Wteosrn twirj I) m ' W astern 1e1^0w............ i* W Ki Wssirm OrUma It g Si Chses.- -Ul.lftlrrj 0* (• It hi air Mklu.tU"d I # H Wftetsm ot tl Eur. run X • H scr*in. tie . is em *S- I ku I H 0-1 -Ml'iv 4 li 11 <ki ... ks * m >• Tl t* rartsj ...... ...u. n • w sniiasonvwrs. WSf tlftll r Lll* ft . I A *k lU|W| ...... Akf >4 Eloge—tirreee- OJf 4 0 Ror.r -:-ft-it. * i-vfttsh Kxlrft *OO OS Ws-s: .. :n Wee 11* f I K Ky. 11 • Tk Osra— Mix*' ki • if OaM- M-.ie*. n • t ffSeria.-Ort.ls. . Ill* All totsef, M ViTtSICVS, WAS* Sear Ositie—Posr to OiMOe* 4 1-0 fill •O.erv t to • 4 c Llis..._ In* itk • SstlsvU>X(UluesUhe> I! Xthan. Maaios.XU. a moeie velar} la ass* lies XT* Oe ,M. IjMßta "T 4DAV to Agree. nap* free 3f Mg* l!l.as) .aiahwee I. FECTI I! SR. I t !>• .* rprrl rasalga Masp*. ' twlm < pro a Sat* P XVC.E. st.a Mtir Do .to tOt. Swastua. Vi sls for $5 vxson ?'IX) T I I^a^Ts'rß V UTBSA oneiric i PftSTOxrra. Mr.. V* Mtatear}. twaMaWaa aaa asaat. vasts* Wua wr* oa_ rvoa. Sa. AGENTS mhmw iittJXK DCV/ni l/[Dyitbsae.3vii> ; <w '• ntVULVLn sKsrvaa t.t-v W ,iSB-ft.-Ninagn.lu A4.KMTM Far 44M) Paprrs sag VlagwslßM was roe O w tUfttsaSt. Oas AgU. Valasr. Mick. 1 ot IVay bnSrssil lo- all Obtosas A HonMt 9 i w OalaUgtftsfraa Fallaa X Oa .UFNaaaaaM J(f t)ot WaaX salary gvar*".aw3 is aula A Nasala Saw wl rrtamptoretrcaUxft K M Madia..lsaiakapVladg $65 to $77 tfrtizZZZZZ? P< UUIt'Vk 4 t HKAP 31 rNIC. von IHIUNM r i':t>w. r.sft ht st.u HIM... I A < 0.. 39 Ksal IIS S rvstrhss York An O M **-lr by onr Arc til In K dar. IS new ww It gSarilrl. • f-smj-lrft (Itr. A-J-lrra*. wVvT r. m. l.iMss.roa. i wirogftft. w ARTElVAgaat* aaaaaatly mak* #lt-pa* day aaUlng V V aatr as* arUslo Apjil} oarly for ckatc-a tore>orr Tba 1- m foror and Agso ( a, lew rtmado*}. Noa Vors <k O /\ A VKINTK. bell sad ttvrvllng otpansas 1lX() nsld for Mlosri. R'apoddbag Addtoss VwW MoSTTOa M r - netaesu. Otolo |i||N||\ WI l.l.ftt for Pssptai sod KQBB-DS VV IN 11 klacttlsorr Addraaa TOKRAIYO "II" yixoinu CO.. Cuxa. 1 V Af* WATt IIKM. A Orael Hsosstloa .Tustp i Nt WarrA ood Ot(*l <r. tr Asaa BsUsr thse (told Addrasa A OOOLTaH AOU . t 'bteago r rt rrt i in. ti-u ru>! m wnaau nil >°l selsla* lt> 16# world Una asm ■I. fre* tPVI/V t!'a JO HHllNtltV.l>.-~vl.Mtr" 1M l.wK to ( F>T*t and rsoolr* h| rwtnra mall •prr tmaa copr oi Ttnaa and Caab reoal 'too* Agon.a rail Iron) 1 ta* to 1 its- per day J W. AVERY A ta. . CnMlftbarft. It SI a Saltna St.. Svramao. N Y MICROSCOPE! Khtiwi lift In •! mr tumn t h y mall for 11 .1 HI. HOI. AM! TH. 616 WAA& IXWA. Mo jjlQ OI TUT KM Kf TO AiJRMTH, OFB and VU Art It U ;*• • nat cbAf <a for both •*um f*IU of r§ht to FOTIAF imJw Ad gwmt N, IIVTtYI N fin I'o.fl Afttor PikOa. S> t ParOrrd iWA j brwlw Wmi. !i*rkahtr and Tor* thlrr Plgt.Sro ch.Sly* lad Kbfb*rd pp*. l*oultrj And l'L|nni Al| IMPORT#*) •TRAI MI. T*RMD A©<l for AA>* HY KrAoelA MorHt. Moftam, IM Or . I'l Hood forcliculAr Artistic Samples V t stws-1. sset OS rsoalt.' A esot stamp Asset's ISitilt. I A esots KRNBtiT II A KT. KnehssteTll V At: FNTW.-Twptitj Hall M-mctsd (Id ram <• fot *I. K saapisa, post paid, K(K> Hira-shsd r'ara ittos. ail slsm, at lew prtess. i tuist* fraa tvurn SISTXI Csaowo Oa. 37 Naaasa i K.. Vast. Vfl Ws will start pow la a bottoms pew saa " u maks gttl a week wtUrnat aapttAl aasi VfiiJVV anl raapwetsbla to? all bar est. rusts' JBURAI Mert.Ttio.iMl IWr X V ¥ Mm Cl' '"lids U> marrtass. traalth end I II V r K \ bnetur. nwrar tails, lav* l*'*r* LUf Lilt) wtsilom. *to Hons warib ,U no* mellsd ft he Tna I'Wtolt IVe. 00., Newark. It J. I n rllTfl " re want Um beat ssUlaa artists A Ivf n I \ Is lbs wotld and*solid raid pslawt AU Jul! 1 M teres watch, fras of act. write si c* in J HKIIIR A (Ml . 7HA Rrawdwnr. N Y ag/l 4 WPUir Mais or fsmei. N l?t)M A 77 t!i I'j |\ lai W*(lraSleail, work thai will bnre run *2411 e ra-olh al horn* dar or *s'e Invawroas' PKIOM, i73ti s*owlh Strae*. New Turk m The New W, rk, Indlepeoeahleto r. AM. Hslla ; JS al elah' Kiel litis* latrilnrv slseti Send fat *WWf tieeenpilse Catalasne Kwidlae ii',. I'uhe. \ Niandt.j Maeanlc ft'orke,73l ttraadwar.N Y. GO SOOTH! O*N T for S'W WTH hmU AIMIMS GAIN ICS A V INiil.lNfi, Mo A Allot It ur, Nis York t'il hlf.s M. KiT'irs KAMII.Y fHYNITIAS. 4iMpir t o|• Knorr Csvrr, IO rrsiie , rta.it.ill ' a f 101 If, Willi 111 Mbi t-n t ton A, CtV 1 pNff*. 3-> rmu ? ninll. Addrrsr is 714 Htoed7k.it. Nru \ orli. / ihllll \ l(|)> <.rrt MMiK of nK( KKTn, \T sD iMrootlk no to tfekA W. rklnt CIAAH to stAfl A mnnoj mAklitd Hikhitn wiih or with ol om\ tt I. Prteo, ,'tO ranll, !H • (7*1(1 Addrnos (*KH!IAKI> A OO . 2I fl <lilatOß S r*#i. He'roll. Mich k nriPPCI InrMt'CATO tho moritA of Tbo LLLAA- A f ¥ r. Is I lulikl Workli boforv determining ilUAlll A MS njvTo yoor wtuk tt Is tAll And wtn- IM TGO com bin st liui tor this SAAAOD sarpa— ss anything brtstofnni gff—nlnfl TArmo SAW! froo. Addrom I'll AS niJH A (X> . I 4 W'Atrvn Ht . flww York FILL/ A -THA oholoMt In TBA world— ImiKirtorA' | 1 1 JilPg prlooo- leArg*t r<4>m(7Any In AmAvloA— stapio ArtHDr- pIAAAAA osorylkody- Ti AdA oonltt UAlly in orsalni Agonts OAutod ororyoboro-- boet IndiiooinnnU -~dou*t OAAto II • A- Mind for Otroolnr to tills, 4lV—if Si., It. Y. P O Bot IS7. (to tA mmWA MtAfrr mn Wnwrm*t+ V*+. jp Z*W I>. .1- P. FITLI*, bcintsworn, SATS: Ijirnd taaxed IN IMS. Mifwn wsd M fvofMeer'. ebor IMS. kW7 drrM TT >tn, •irlailtaly. to Ibwii■ — fteureVfTH, ¥'dwse Ntfcd Uef Sl*MHk ifamaoM rnrbiH's AntvMTnc nniiii¥.mitey oms IAMIH'.A RERR.BNV.7 WN, W V.'T H rt | L n j Ms4*al 4 lt|te eset Vy Mil. ••ana Al lien pR FITLEA UF I R IT I N ' MEDICIJ7SS AT _ A BOOK for the MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE ArtfTe=rffi£ Caurrh, ltu|Surs. Opium Hebil, be., (KNT FHU! oa rf-aeipi of name Address, l)r Kutu'lMiponeaiy Ns. 11H. IU H. A Loala, Ma BAII AITV Art el llttti revtvrd. Writs □ VjlJfe I ■ term of ssrsiee, sto . trlth stamp pensions sisfiKfftfirrrasK PATENTS Trede Iktarks, Csi>srl*hie, r* I C. re IS , tc B[flrlo „ blmlo them Write ' t.eul. 1.. KING HA 71 A I t., Atlj'e 1.-rClaims and Advoeatss la patent A land una oases. Wasblncloo.D C. I , REMARKABLE LETTER From i Gentleman Known and Hon ored from the Atlantio to the Pacific Coaat. It mere, nimi 'VI, IMHI Draggle!*,Hon toy, MM.: Ueuilnm i, I him tor it.m aioutfc* Ml U • doll' (ball owed luaußrrii.a humaiiHt to writ* you. • lauua the *t< at t'c brill Ihall hat* dr.lred from lh* nae 'Oi>rii.'i Ki.i< At <cairon i T*aaM For mora then 10 year* I hat* been alßirted wit* I hi* tart tronblmom* fomoleinl I heralded all to* remedlr* that I could And. hut without malarial ar permanent bengal. Ml fall (he dleea** had arrltad at thaialala that IMM hata roller or dl*. The retire lnMbraa ouaeyttam had br< ..me an InAan., -1, Bad the el,,mar l. ao dtaurdered. thai litu a doubtful maltar whether I eoeld go to Ilia I'aciAti comi. or If I did go whalbar I ebonid lit# to Oouia bach or not. I at* an edrer tleemwnt of thla mrdlrlh*. and although being vary lucredulen* *l„.l aoaclCna or noalruio* of any kind, rat laahrn d<*|oT*(!>:n | trf-d thla. and wmalonr* l.*n*6lrd hr It Tha change* of climate, a chronic dlaaaa* of tna liter and u y *g*~ otar 10 mar pr*. tent my tbtlra r.etoratton, hut tha banctt I darlva from lu dally uaa 1* to ma let .imoU*. and I am hoping to b* aouiplately carad, and si leal arrivc at a raai art ah!* old eg* If thla • element of my raaa ran ba of any aartlea to thoae aflirtad aa I bat# barn,and enable yog to bring thla remedy lot., mora general uaa. reparlaUy on tha l*actß coaot i where it It much heeded), my object in aiitlug thla not* will l.r nbielr... Very truly yo„te, JIEKHT *t! U. Araon*. X. T., June, IT* of Walla, raffo* Co. y.ach package enntaiaa Or. Kaalord*a la. pro ted In haling 1 ufa, and foil diretl: .lie f..r uaa lb all mate I'rlco til* for aala by all nbolaaala and retail druggteU through....l tha United Malta WEEK* A pen fit. Oeueial Ageote and Wbolaggle Drug glau, Itoaton, Mae*. COLLINS' fig VOLTAIC PLASTERS For Local Paint. ftoran—, Wahnone. Humboau and litflnmmgriOß of tho Lanft, Ldror. Kid nay a. Rplaan, Bowels, llladdar, Hmart and Mtiacioo, arm aqual to an army of docdora, and aoraa of plants and ahruba. Bran tn Feral yet*, Epilepsy. or flto, and Marroua and luTciuiilary Mus cular Action, thla Fl*aurr. by Haliylng tha JVarvoua Puroaa, has sffb< tad Curat w.ion orfy othor known rcmsdy haa failed •OLD BY ALL lIBUOtiUTa. Prion 28 oonls. Brat on roooipd of pries. SB oonta l 36 for Bu, or tl.ll tor Tnalt*. ho May pari of tfco Pgttad S>B>BB nd OBnnS—*ky WEBXB * POTTER, Proprietor*, BowSao. FARMERS —raw _ *aaltaa! macs I alUhra*.. . the; wtb em.... • lUa.Mn |. nwt m. BUG-ETE. I UUV.II t,m J tt utia aa L~*. ME. n Asorn WANTED TOR THE GREAT LENTEN NI4L HISTORY It aatla faatoe Uses any ether book One Agont aatd 41 o>*Am la aaa daa. head tee oar eiut urate te Agaau Neraosat Pr sugars* Ob . Philadadgate. fa Em. WAX* t IKKU Hir DIKItNR. lybal Cures* Watu Swelling. <-eauveted Liofa. and a Vaol. etlMl .airing oueda ae aay aoegHeel ■>■!'■ taoa. at aa bous*a nmiharaaat t > bad. and mtatty van eat pole Er patter* beppanen eeUrter dtaaardod h< abarge (at aar una* oaod la tho oaea T<•- jan ma Mparteno* Koeepl'uoe f"uax*,e, at Ift R AUt. Pnllag eight*. Tutelar and Wednesday X* 133 Waal dim at Mm Tea*, bandar ItOt Waabtegtea B. Sls SHOT GUN A doable bar rai gee. bar aa teal aattaa toaha. oar ranted aanala* total banala. and a gaud ileeln. oa no u:r VMS flaad. Pniaak and Wad eataac, tee 111 One ba oat O O I) vh prtvthga to uaMi hafaea paring bill Itoad alaap tor tetania* to rfOwlll A Milt, Oiaateaall. O Wll h T ver > Household Should Keep If n A I 11 bud M a nam My In owe vttteoat aaO " uu 1 tag tea Oarlor < Id*. Oangbe, and On •J* p.too Motel, la almaai oeaey temUy AhLOPh U St. HAI.btM a 111 cam tha aoMa and aiaggi ■. iThi ?M J tAVaNT IT II AS MO KUt'AL It la hftrm mm •• Ik# MM drllrl ekll4. 11 roan iMi Mm opt la aav Vara. LHrtr ' M hOd-.- r f tetect boftia. la to a oid bf *l2 ht>d —dlcUo kali MM Trial far i INTv *o 1U aaad tba Gaol '* ilord Tlaaaa** Pipsr, (ba CRICKET ON THE HEARTH Paw moutua aa trial tea oalr oaaia A maaiai r .(.page 111 tainted paper eta* of Jfarpar'. Wmhlg). taiaia* aa Unrnivr*. Mem aaa*. t'-aadsl Anavlaflga Bmaaamaat. ate . ate Iha boat, elite pete aad an . apalrr vapat pokdlahad lie. dnilar par year. otU. mgn of larae (lialaja-. or 7 A aaa la vtthaat pc alin hpnlmiii aong lor tamp Band 2A aaata tm 'earan.ua' utei. te K M I.l' PTuh A Ou Trnblahart. 37 Path Rav.Mav YoM M N. F BURNHAM'S JC Itm Tnrblno JuWATER WHEEL Haa dhflaead bnadead, Tarbloaa. bat haa nvvgg r B It. MM ll.yluod. Pampdiial free. I*. P BtnUHAM. Ten*. Pa. Removal-150 ORG Alfs * tea aad ueraad-taad. al aim Im-Haa, aakera, Inrladlag WITRI* A *K>M. vrtli hr aatd i ratrnordlnary law Prlrea icla •al tha ealtrr Mark. trrvUa* e KK.Mifl Al. ! u ibrtr >r Hlnra. dO Ka-I Idlh m.. l ata* -gam. ten. I glh. *la*lr el aamr ler g ne. per page lllealralng 4 nlelngan* Helled. Agrate Wealed, "peclel ledeee mrale ir TlO TK IHK. HOKACK WeTPH* At MINK, Maealartarm and Dealera, dbl Hreadaay, >ra Verk Ik PBfMMICrPITu RRIIIT THI A grephle pan pKUn. of Ha hlilui. pud bulidlag* . vangartel eablMta. cartutellm. anal deya. ate Pre fairly lllaoiraled. tAmwjA'* puu.r. Nad ear. ohaan. >•* an'l laamh A.lhf Agrata aaalod fund tor fall pnrtteaUm. Tbu vtli he tba ohnnaa at lOtl ranra to atee maoay fete tut the nab mttebA ; hltemy. HI BBAKI. BKtWi. Pabe, 733 bameen Wteeait. Philadelphia, fa. ar Itamgl Id. Mat ft A nTIfIIJ 4* aoi daateeadby ■ amaiembaaha. liAU llUn waamtng te ba " rdßala .** aad laUtea : alma ertll a apnea ta a agas* aad September. EUPEON! If you have Rheumatism. Neuralgia Hoadnche, a Burn, or a Bruloo. prorsm a bottle of Bupeon. It will giro lnatnnt rsllet as thousands osn testify. For sale by nil Druggists H A HURLBUT A CO. 75 snd 77 Randolph Oil sal, Chicago. Agents for the Proprietors. KKW WILLCOX A t.IBBS AUTOMATIC I telnet Only machine ißwnlKm uxiljKWW / | Tan Sera it heee VWEjBw ef a eery auata* SILENT SEWING MACHINE. Sand fonts] Card for llluatralnd Prion Lint, Ac Wlllcox & Gihbs 8. M. Co.. (Onr. Bund II.) MS Broadway, Mow York. 'V nk Aay tr na Tarmnt'i Seltxer Arerient. II I- men agrooablo a* lb* taalo Hon* modlomm are really olfeoetee. and Ihe .Cometh reject* tnem. Tbto ee.i h* taken by rblldroa It aiil puree fenfly . cam eotulitotte el oua'lr.*... eredtoale eflection* of tho lleer romore be Ihlly the run uf rheutaatlue . hr.ee np the nermne etetam. alt hunt oroetiag aaueea oe eotaltlaa In e word, thle Aperient I* Natore'e remely, prepered la Uw alembic of the earto for tba cam ol ~iii.li HV AI.I. nKuiMtirtm. Cat at ahed 1141 • J.ESTEY & 00. Brsttloboro, "\7"t. for Illustrated Cata!ogui Whether You Travel or Not, .IMHURE AOAISBT ALL KINDS OF ACCIDENTS, MY A YEARLY lULICY IS THE TRAVELERS Life and Accident Ins. Co. Ol IIA KTFOItI). rONPM. Afental Evorywhoro. | GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP, Tea Htar Emmr* hmru RBMKDT RYRU O rraw to TBK PUBLIC OLBira'fl BcLmm BOAP enrm with woodmoi rapidily all Local Dinrsnm and Irritation of the Skin, retnndire and prrreotfl Rheumatism and Gout, rrmoria Dandruff, PrerenU lbs Uf f from Falling Out and Turning Gray, and ia the bant possible protection against dincsncn communicated by con tact CoMTLBXtOBAL DKFBCTS MB PX* MABBBTLY BBBOVBD by it* ÜBe, and It exerts a most nuALTiPTixu IBTLU BBCB upon the face, neck, arms, and, indeed, upon the entire cuticle, which it endows with KXHAMKABLK i enrrr, PAiBBBBi and mm torn Thla iBBXPBBanrx and coßntwrEirr hPBCtFIC BBBDKBa CMXIU KBSAMT TNI OUTLAY ATTBBDIBO Mu.phnr Hath*. It thoroughly dkinfecu coniaml j.&ted clothing and linen. PffrSIOLUTB ADVISE ITS ÜBE I'mosa, to AJID 80 Ctarn PKB CABB, FEB BOX (SCAXJM,)OOC. and $1.90. * a by yeirtmteag S* large take* at M esnta yon gat triple the gaaouty. " HUPb Hair aad Whisker Dya,* Black ar Brown, gde. Cicummi, rnfUSatkAf.!.!. 510 $25 c^jr^rrs/crr^arsrr * IW iT y T**- •** bb. -t f Hnn ilw ks J! M RTAWA ivmT X m •cmxuF \ At. Mfivii. turn ■ THE BEST PAPER —■ TUB— Rißßl EBCER I Only SI OO a year, and IBe tor peonage, vttl easare I torn the Best Story and Family Paper ! ta the Uattod Btotea It le loegw and battor BWa lbs evoehij nigra af Bra Tm k. aad to aatd tot ram the mooey Ad to em • THE LEDGER. CBICABB. tIAIWOia. It MBOVCTIOH MM PRICK ft RICHABDSOFS NEW METHOD FOR PIANO. A CAJtD. THB rt'BLUHxaa, BKLISVIBG THE i>a- IAKP or TWB TtKBS BHOl'Ltr BB MR, MAVr. KBpnTW TUB raicx or TMI* YAMOI. lETHUI> POB THE PIAMOyORTK TO M2S THEY BELtBTK THE PCBXJC WILI. AI'PBt - 01 ATE TME2B ACTIO*, AS TO MEBIT AKIr EXCELLEHC* THESE IB BO 8008 IT* EQUAL. rr sTAXtia nwrr AXI- roKEMorr, AB rrv dALES or HrXtHUEtM OE TBUUKAHW WILI. ATTBffT. ATTRACTTVE, THOROUGH AXI. 1-TiVWfIL IT I* COXMDEJIEIJ BY ALL FAIM Jt MBi TO BE THE PEBEYSTTIOB OP A PLAXO tXBTRTCTtOX 8008. rRICB 53.23 SBXT MWT-PAII) FOB THI* nUCB. ftff" BOU> BT ALL MUSIC AXD 8008 HEAL EBa, AXD USED BY THE PBIXCTEAL TEACHE3W IX THE UXITED UTATW AXD CAXADA. OLIVKB DITSOII ft CO.. BfMton. Ok U. DIT—ON A < 0., 7 11 areadvay, hra V er*. J. K. DITMMI A CO . flanra i.toLm A Welkm PMIm. Highest Honors AT TIIK CENTENNIAL! MASON & HAMLIN Cabinet Organs Unanimously Assigned the "FIRST RANK SE?3U SEQDMEB" Of such Inrtrumer.ts! MEDALS or EVIOAL MERIT hate beet evved.il ell arttotot deemed WAr aI roaogohteo. ae that Melli aa mm tor many mihue to adeortlga thai than ha* milnl "hlgtote an ton * II la bp IBs JUDGE*' EEPOBTS. ONLY, thai ecmpattog arteotoe am amtflßod iholr eomparvilee retek to aaaaUavev Emm l beat ngerto DM lelknvtsg to aa agtevc " THB MAAO* A HAMUX OBCAX DOT exMM el Bead Oigave aad HIIWUOI .hara liana eaia el the FIlaT KAMI IN THE -KYEHAI. RK aritelTEM OF I.NteTRt JMKMYM OF THK l I.AMV I vta.l tor Hill am esd agaal dlatrlbeUoa te fni lis aad tah mm la asHoa ot k**e rad baßave. vMh ikiiKiagheime tea ulranliig. voaMved trim temp hefty te vtetaa " . tegved 'y *ll ihe Jadgm ■ Thr MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS r* tkus dtvimrrd le RANK FIRST, motiomtir JA tiro rrrpntU onig. but a ALL the IMPOR TAXT QUALITJKS of nrt fetervmrate ; aad Any arr (Aa ONL T oryant amiymrd tku rank. Tha trltmp* wee ate vaoageteod. tor Uto Me tee i Hue ha i ibleal Oigei l bote ami teem ly baoe ramdod IBs htghoae a rente IB 11 mi iHMni to Ameetea. the— Urtag bate nermly eU oeoepilooe •* hood rede te mm peteSioo Tern rata eraedhd HIGHER HOXOhx .te PI.VI Medea-PAKU. IK . VIENNA. IBM. RAX TtAOOTtOB PHILADELPHIA. lU4 aod hara thee bra. raardad a itel bavon at ran Wor d'* Bap •! Hon at vtokß that bora bora akhlMtad. lotag tha a I. Amartoea atgaea which hara aeer übtotoad aay award al •*> ermp.lK.oe wtth bate Parapet n eemhvtm. ar m aay Kan praa Wated'e Yl| ivwt ■! (Beat ra haetog a M*ao A Miiue OBOAS . do oe tab# avy eumc Dealer* oUae reo, giieeed tr.fv. wikee baceaee they an paid la* gar potto, eelnm t r aaLumUvm XEW BTVI.E*. wll h BXTEXDBD TOPS, ram te g*at. tad i thw laiprara . rata, eahtbhvd at the C* TEXXIAL; atogeal raw aaam to great evrlwtr File •ewy ). v. at any al ifal with bee* mateetol aad vaehmai ahip O'gaae aotd tor tee . or inwallmerte. or n-va d aaui real payv E*my orgao van* of. d te gira rati rr • eatt faottoß to wean niajaahl* parotieaa- ar TP' moxii limna iIIUbTKATED CAI ALOGUI * **MA*OK a HAMLIB OBGAB CO— "54 Tremok- Mnte, (kvira . X Iftee Nmie. Xvv Tori. BO and til Adam S'met,V.etoa*v "WOOD'S IMPROVED HAIR RESTORATIVE What It Does! n imtuim. quickly. Gray Hair to Its gtoaay Nat ere) •or. It hae the aflart of Restortng tha Hair te pram* iter Bald Heed* It Ramorea Damlrofl Ham.** ami dlßrspUoaa from rara m ra ram the Mp. If pre raato lrrltattoß. II I 811 llohlag aad Seal* IMrmra te Ibeßß ■ ■■■ SlinllHotter*, failed, dry. hereo ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ end falling Hair It rerae.drmae. ■■ ■ IIS omen* end git*, rigor te Ihe growth ■ ■ I ■WB te tb* Heir. It £ eceamphabmnerall !■ ■ ■■ daattad eflecU In e abort Unie than aay RaatotnUr. f 111 I I II TbaSL nmd ae e I'l amine e|-rm lb* netan.: o*lr , r npoo tf--~ hatr in en unhealthy o.ndjtl.n . that .rodenng It. fur th* CM and Youtw. an art.cl* te onoqoe—' eicellaaea. No tuvparaMim ..Iwd to tha public i.n oa ml voodar ful reaulta Try It! Try It" Call tor "Wood'a lu> ptored !" at It eootoina no Injuitoua quelHtoa It vaa originally introduced 10 year* *go by Prof O. J. w.v*l, hot tb* r*o*nt cheng* of lng:*<li*n:. in I toe er. tteie le making e dam and tor it In all pacta te tha United State*. Canada* and foreign eountito* ANNOUNCEMENT CONSUMERS! Tba groat rad leal Improrement tntibdaaad In thla ar- Kale ha* lndoaad ua to lake tha agency aad adrerUae lie rtrtnee to the world. lu effect* me Rmtomure ere whet haa been long eoerht for end ranted toe many year*, be. tng more decided _ a _ _ and eetKhteorr then he* erer ba- ■■ ■ ■ II for* baan attain ed No DruggiM raw I 111 in tha world know* tu core p.. II ■ 111 aitloa. and aanno' make It. therefor* II I I Iff when rap mil tor it. "Wood'. Im II I |lk proeed." to not B K. IMIH^ ** 111 11 It UnmrSTe rt' IneUt upon baring " Wood'. Improrad," end take OO ether, tor your money! It will not be long Jutore all dealer* eearyvbar* will hara ih If yootemold toil to find It. you aen tend gi *0 te m by mail for a bottla, or gAOO for eti bottlm. and ra wtD eand It to you. prepaid. Chicago, tho Sole Agent* Ibr tltr United State* nad Caa- tefl adna, who will BU nil order* and aappiy the Trade at Manufkcturtr* 1 PrUra. J. B. X IMB* IX, Proprietor IXtuit tn Now York by J E. Hoary, Carton A cfl BGBISS. Wacki f* p 'tsr: Philadelphia, Johoitofi, iM OoTmte by Waoieaala Dnagglala guneruilg^^B a Y B U Xo. 4^^ WHEX WRITINU TO ADTRRTIwS pinnae aay Bat worn aw the raaa* I* thla nf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers