FOR THE FAIR RfcX. f<SWWrWsrh. , \ hiuc, baking, churning, Next day twining must be dona, And tb b any housewife tindeth rest till net of sun. The., the knitting and the *ewtng With the bnttonholas to make; Oh, the twitching and the darning, Ho*- they make our finger* ache. bnt of all the varied duties That wa busy housewives find. 1 do think that washing dishss Is the most provoking kind. Whv, the times they must be handled. O'er and o'er, day after day. Almost makes ona wish the china Were in bits for children's play. Now, don't tell me 1 am wicked I know that as well as you ; Hut somehow, when 1 am weary. Pishes make me feal so blue. And the only cure I've found yet Is a (wilier or a book. When my family are settled Each in his own ooay nook. I know well that very many Have obtained the needed grace. With a patient, cheerful spirit. All life's petty ids to face. Oh, that I were of that uumbei ' Then, with heart for any fate. I might, with cheerful spirit. " Learu to labor and to wait.'' New Vera Fttahlea* la Far*. The fahionable furs of the season are seal, beaver, otter, chinchilla and mink —seal and otter leading the list. Tn donbtedly the richest-looking fur that is worn is sealskin, hence its continued popularity over ail other*. The beauty of sealskin consists in the density of its fur, and its dark, rich color. For fine ness of fleece ami depth of color the Shetland sealskin* are chosen, but these arc very scarce and very high-priced. The stroug Alaska skin*, with thick, warm pelt, arc preferred for garment* that are to be subjected to hard service, as they are more durable. Well-made seal sacqnes have the pile of the fleece turned upward, as it then uaturally fall* backward and open* slightly, thus allow ing the depth and thickness of the pile effectively, and giving a darker look; for this reason, when stroking the fur with the hand the strokes should pass upward, as dowu stroke* make the fur too smooth and glossy. Saeques that have the fewest seams are commended, as the pile is apt to wear off in the seams. New ssal saoques are made slightly longer, and now the favorite length is from thirty-five to thirty-eight inches, individual height has, of course, a mod ifying in fliieuce. Doable-breasted fronts are stylish, an.l may fold over straight from the throat down, or else be turned back en never* like a gentleman's coat The collar is broader than that of last year. CVat sleeves without cnffs are preferred, as cuffs are thick and clumsy about the wrists. In the way of fasten ing. passementerie and links of fur are both used. Occasionally seal sacqnes are found reaching almost to the wear er's feet, but, althongh very handsome, they are exceptional rather than in ac cordance with the general style, and from their great warmth better adapted to a colder climate than that of New York. There is a fact connected with sealskin that ladies would do well to remember. After it has been exposed to rain or snow it shonld not be left damp, but should immediately be well shaken and spread out to dry "in a room where there is no artificial heat; 1 brought ;■ contact with the heat of a fire while wet the fleece will be matted together and defaced. A great ail vantage that fur has over every other fabric is that it is so very and so universally becoming. Its deptn and softness lend a charm to a fair com plexion greater than that imparted by dark velvet A princessdreas exhibited at the Paris exposition was made almost entirely of the darkest and finest seal far, opening on a plaited train of mag nificent black faille. The opening was tied with knots of ribbon, the tablier was of plaited faille, and extended to the bodice, farming a plastron. Silk circulars and dolmans are ex ceedingly fashionable, and the majority of these wraps are lined with squirrel lock fur, bnt exclusive styles show ele gant and expensive linings of ermine, sable or chinchilla A very rich gar ment ia lined with chinchilla and trimmed with the same. A very hand some dolman has deep, wide sleeves, and its length is forty-eight inches— long enough for distinction, but not to conceal the trimming upon the bottom of the dress or to be felt as a burden. It is made of thick black silk, lined with squirrel and bordered with beaver, pointed with the white hairs, which are set in with the needle and form a charm ing addition to a deep, dark fur. This trimming is five inches in depth, and imparts to the garment a most elegant appearance, which is heightened by the thorough and harmonious design of the fastenings. A very popular garment, of French design, is a sacqne cloak of medium length, with short side forms somewhat in coat shape; the front lays on the left side, and the collar is shawl shaped. This is very handsome made of black satin, lined with squirrel far and bor dered with beaver. Sealskin hats and bonnets, the latter trimmed with ostrich tips, are very dressy. One of the most fashionable shapes worn is the countess, a large hat with raised brim and of dashing de sign. It js trimmed with a long, fall brown ostrich feather placed across the froDt and aronnd the crown, the stem concealed by a bird, made of seal far. The tnrban. the Brighton and the prin cess are other shapes, the latter being in the style of the English walking hat and ia trimmed with an ostrich feather. —Herald. The I'nlted State* Army. The annual report of the oommanding general of the United States army, shows that there are 7,829 enlisted men in the ten regimeuts of cavalry in the army, 2,630 men in the five regiments of artillery, and 11.205 in the twenty five regiments of infantry, making" a total of 21,664. Besides these there are in the engineer batallion 199; permanent and recruiting parties, music, bovs and recruits in depots, 1,121; enlisted men detached on general service, 372 ; ord nance department, 344 ; West Point de tachments, 190 ; prison guard, seventy-, one ; hospital stewards, 188 ; ordnance sergeants; 114 ; commissary sergeants, 348 and Indian aeonta, 340, a total of 1097, making the whole number of en listed men in the army, 27,761. General Sherman's report concludes as follows: In conclusion I beg to Htate that from personal inspections and from official report'*, I am snre the army is well and economically supplied. Its discipline and instruction are as good as could be expected from its scattered condition, and from the vast amount of labor necessarily imposed on it; that it has met 'promptly and cheerfully every call of duty and of hardship ; it has ac complished an amount of work which, as General Sheridan *.aa well said, " No other nation in the world would have attempted with less than sixty thousand or seventy thousand men." -Show and Clear Skies. It is a familiar fact to inhabitants in Alpine iHstricts that avalanches rarely fall while the sky remains oovered, wliereas they fall rapidly and in great number,Especially iu the morning, when the heavens are clear. On this acoonnt the monis of the great St. Bernard do not leave the convent in the latter case. M. Dnfonr attributes this more frequent fall of avalanches to the lowering of temperature when the sky is clear, especially before sunrise. The small filaments of ice which retain the snow on the sides of the mountain then oon tract and break and the snow begins to slide, cairymg down other portions be low. It' is known that very slight dis turbances, the flight of a 'bird, a few words in a deep voice, etc., suffice to bring down avalanches. A yoong lady who has a young man "keeping*company" with her, who is employed in a telegraph office, calls him " the elefctric spark." Romance f Bismarck's Daughter. On the c Del union of their honeymoon the bride and bridegroom will join the chancellor ami hi* family at V arson, vhere a fatnilv gathering in contem plated about Chriatma* time. Sopara tion from hi* daughter is aaid to have ben vert painful to Prmoe Bismarck, who i tievoteolv attached to this, hi* favorite child. &he had Ih-ou hi* faith ful companion for many rear*. While her brother* were at t\ie university or in the army ahe rarely left him. In former year*, when Prince Bismarck paa akll a passionate horseman, ahe often accompanied him for hours in hi* , ride* over tne plains and through the j woods of Yarsiiu. Owing to the attach | ment existing I vet ween the father and his dsughter many doubted whether sh> would ever marry. These supposition* were not groundless, for she was no longer young when she contracted her first betrothal with Count Wend vou Eu lenlmrg, a young uobleiuau of emincut capacities, who had won her heart dur iug his stay at Vamn as an attache on the chancellor's staff. This engagement was a very happy one. The day of marriage had been tlx ml and the mvita tions were on the point of tieiug issue,!, when suddenly the bridegroom was at. tacked by a severe illness, which, not withstanding the greatest cure and at tention, terminated fatally At his (the theyouug count's)burial, the Iron Chan cellor was so moved that he wept bitter ly. On the expiration of the time of , mourning many youth* of noble birth aspired to the hand of Prince Bmmarck's only vlanghter. She refused, however, the most tempting offers. until, moved perhaps by the entreaties of h-r family, she finally admitted the attentions of Count Hantaan, whom she had kuown when a child. Some jwctend that he was smitten by her elisruis even in tlicir earliest youth, when he, as a boy at the , gymnasium, waited for the young countess, the a a little damsel, to carry her books from school. Co nut Hantaan a descendant of an ancient, noble, but not very wealthy family, was, after an honorable termination of bis university conrao, for some time an officer in the Third regimeut of the Prussian I'hlans of the guards. He subsequently changed his proftwsiou and entered on the diplo matic career. On account of hi* great talents and general a-wiuplishuuiits, he attracted the attention of Prince Bis marck, who not only attached him to the foreign office, bnt often invited him to his house. During the congress the count acted as cne of its secretaries, a distinction which gave rise at the time to some envious reports. As Count Hantaan is in p eeessien of a yearly in come of only about 3.000 thaler*, a sum certainlv inadequate to maintain a house hohl worthy ot the daughter of Ger manv's leaning statesman, a handsome dowry, asserted by some to bo 500,000 thaler.-s was bestowed by the chancellor on the young couple. Diphtheria and Its Treatment. Diphtheria is a disease which spriugs from the growth of a real fungus on some of the mnoous sur faces of the system, more gener ally of the throat. It may be spread by coutact of the mucous sur faces of a diseased with those of a healthy person, as in kissing, and is to | a limited degree epidemic. From the , local parts affected it spreads to the whole body, affecting the muscular and nervous systems, vitiating the lymph and nutrient fluids, and producing paral ysis. As soon us ihe bacterium or fungus appears in white patches on the threat, it should no more be neglected than a bleeding gash or a broken aim, and there is almost as little need of a fatal termination of one incident as of ttie other. It has been found by actual experiment, both in and ont of the hu man svstem. that this is killed bv several drugs, the safest and most certain of which is chlorine water, diluted with the addition of from two to four times the volume of water. This . wash is harmless, even when swallowed, and pretty certain to arrest the disease The great cyeloj>edia of Ztemeasen on I the practice of medicine gives the high est place to this method of treatment. To keep the patient well boused and warm, with additional flannel clothing if necessary, and to keep the system well nourished and kie Ixiwels open are matters of nursing often neglected ; but, with care in these respects and early application of the remedies above suggested, there is no need of the dis- j ease proceeding to a fatal termination, ox even to the debilitating illness and painful cauterizations which go together ID ita later stages. As to the origin of diphtheria, the weight of testimony is that it belongs to the claas of filth dis eases, bnt further than that its source is not clear. Families which would be scandalized at the suggestion of untidi ness are attacked, while others of filthy surrounding* escape. This simply shows that our sense of cleanliness needs cul tivation, so that we may discriminate between what is offensive to the system and what offensive to our falsely-edn cated tastes. The farmer's wife, to whom the closed and carefully-dusted parlor or the preternaturally scrubbed floor are the essentials of neatness, may en- > dare the proximity of a soar swamp or of the kitchen cesspool for years with out taking offense. To many a careful and laborious housekeeper, a chance cobweb or the children's •' litter " of a few honrs' play will outrank m beiuons ness a defective drain for the cellar or a badly conducted privy.— Springfield Republican. Tigers at Auction. A score or more of meu assembled in the menagerie in Central park, New York. The king of lieasts resented the intrusion and roared with such force that be shook down the monkeys who were hanging by their tails from the wire* of a cage in another bpilding. The monkeys rubbed their heads and chattered till they a roused the bald eagles. The eagles screamed so loud that the red little birds iu another cage were terrified into a pale pink, and the one-legged storks, who were standing around and speculating on the length of time the seals could stay under water, actually went so far as to let down an other leg from underneath their feathers, and looketl as though they were going to move into different tracks for the winter. While this commotion was going on without, the noises within the room of cages had become bewildering and almost deafening. The Bengal tiger, presumably a royal one, seconded the lion's objections to the intrusion. The hyenas pawed up supismititions graves nnd laughed fiendishly. The panthers slid their sleek hides around over their bone work and give forth deep gutturals. The lionesses put in their roar and the sun bear fondled his paw with increased industry, and gave forth a soutkl as though he were winding himself np to join in the gener al outcry. And the black wolf stood on bis hind claws, pointed his nose toward the zeni'h and howled dismally. The other animals stopped to listen to him, and he stopped for the reason that he only started becnuse the rest of them were making noises. Then Auctioneer Burdett said : " Gentlemen, the two tigers in tbo*o cages yonder aud the one np in that cage, will lie sold by order of the col lector of customs. The terms are cash. What do I hear for the three tigers?" Calvin Willy started them at S2O. John Nathan, in bulialf of Burnum, bid S3O. The tigerH leaped to S7O by ten Hollar jumps, when Robert Robertson bid SBO for the three. They rapidly went up to $2lO, where they hung for some time and then went ss high as 8250, at which figure they were sold to Mr. Robertson. At a dinner recently given by a well known English peer, one of the guests, a very young mar., made himself ob noxious by persistently la ring down the law on every possible subject, and talk ing long and loudly. At length he ex pressed, in no measured terms, hi hatred of a class of people whom he called Philistines. An elderly gentle man, sitting opposite to him, mildly in quired, " And pray, sir, how do yon de fine a Philistine ?" The host interposed, saying, "I will give yon the informa tion. Philistines are persons who are inoonvenienced by the jaw of an ass." CARPETS. Whrrs Tlis* t'sms From. H*• I •* thrm, ■ nil linn VtsS*. Carpet* come froiu the Past, snvs an American paper, and their manufacture date* far back iuto antiquity. The Babylonian* made them; they form ed noted briuieb of manufacture in Turkey aud Persia before flier were known iu England. They Is-long to that Oriental luxuriousne** of tw*te which wu* the exact opposite of the Salon. The Mohammedan who prostrut ••* himself many tunes a day nj*n the ground found it convenient to have somethiug on which to kneel and which he could easily Oarry with linn, while a like habit of sitting crows-legged upon the floor made the same material first a comfort, then an ortiamcut to hi* house. To these use-- we may prolwbly trace the custom in *ll Oriental countries, copied largely by France, ot having ear j>ets in one piece und then to only par tudly cover the fiHr, or of the use of rug* merely Ivefor* nnneipal picoes of furniture. It i* only in America, England and Germany nt the present dav that carpets are universally lined covering the entire I*. ■ r, ami wheie the plan of waxiug floor*, as iu France, i* almost entirely nuknowu. Those who have painfully walked through some of the palaces ot Europe, shuffling along in felt slipper*, or endeavoring to stand upright without them, rvalue the com forts of a well covered floor, as well as the groat addition to the beauty of u well furnished house. It l* somewhat singular that the F.tlg lish should have been so late as they were iu discovering the utility of car pets, for while they did not need them (or the act of wumiiip, the climate would naturally sugg*t such an additiou to warmth. Yet we learu from history that as late a* the reigns of G UIH,U * Mary and Elisabeth rushes were used, even in the palaces, though carpets had l>eeu imporbal to some extent from the East. Hhakspearc occasionally refers to them, and Baoou, who was contempo rary with him, describes a reception thus : *• Against the wall, iu the middle of the halt-pace, i* a chair placed In-fore him with a table and a carpet liefore it from which it will lie seeu that the first carpet* iu u*e then were the same as we flinliu the East n>w, mere squares or rugs. At that day tliey were consid ered as luxuries, ami for eomtuou daily use the English adhered as tenaciously to their straw and rushes a* they do uow to their roa*t beef and ale. Not much i* known of the earliest Eastern fabrics, but as those nation* change bnt slowly it is safe to assume that the first carets were thin tapes trie*, made by hand, a* they are mode at the pn~ent day. The process of fast euing tufts of woolen uito a warp with the finger* was exceedingly slow and tedious, but this is of small account in <v>uutries where labor is of so little value. The same pro-ess in France at the present day make* the (hrK-lius tapestries of immense value, so that they rarely, if ever, came into the market, but are reserved for royalty. Manv year* are sometimes occupied iu pro ducing some of the more ornate pieces. Portraits and pictures of bird*, annual* and flowers arc accurately and leutt fully reproduced, aud what is more won derful i, that the artist doe* his work Willi the back of the tapestry toward him. He can only see what he has ac complished by going round to incpect it when he stops for dinner or leaves at night From this tapestry has sprung un doubtedly all onr modern carpet*. When the manufacture was taken up in England, devices were employed to mul tiply the fabrics and to chea|>en them. This led to hand-loom and subsequently to machinery and the use of power. Good imitations of Turkish carpets were made at Axminster, and were called after the name of the town. Few people have any idea of the process of manu facture. It is one of the few remaining branches of Turkish indnstry. The methods of work in the ancient towns of Oushak, Ilonla and Ghoirdofs are of the simplest and rudest descrip tion. A vertical frame snpj>ortH two horizontal rollers about five feet simrt. The warp, of any required length, con sisting of an upper and lower thread, is wound around the upper roller and the ends fastened to the lower one by the girls, who sit cross-legged in a row be fore the frame. Each workwoman bass certain width allotted to her, and pro ceeds to knot the tufts which form the pile in rows, nsiug different colors to form the pattern. The tying of the tufts and the picking ont of the various color ed wools, which hang in balls over the frame, is earned on with surprising rapiditv, the pattern being worked solely from memory. Yet w>th the aid of the rude frame, a pair of shears and oomb, the workers contrive to produce the most harmoniouslv colored and cer tainly the most durable carpets in the trade. European taste has done much to foster this manufacture, but has never been able to improve it. A live lier class of goods is produced to meet the American demand thau those used by transatlantic purchasers. It would lie interesting to follow the growth of this manufacture, ami to de scribe the machinery by which it is pro duced, bnt that is impossible here. It is only fair to say, however, that no Country has made more rapid strides than this branch of manufacture. More has been accomplished in one hundred years than in all the centuries preceding. Public taste, united to a desire to economize, ha* led to an im meae production of ingrains, three plya and Rrohseli, and this demand has stimulated the inventive genius of the weavers and artist*, until, iD colors, designs and quality of frbric, there is nothing left to desire. It is a jierfect mystery how goods uniting such qualities of beauty and of sulwtAutiii] wear can be produced at such prices. The ingrains can Ixi had as low a* the home-made " rag " carpet, and the Brussels as low as the ingrains were formerly, while in the latter there is hardly an end to the patterns that may be produced. The largest concern in America runs 700 looms, and emplovs thousands of hands. There is a different form or mauner of mechanism employed for every carpet, from the methodical East lake to the elaborate Queen Aune. Wonderful effects are produced iu tapestry. He Bet the Pa**. There are those who are constitution ally opposed to granting favor* to their fellow-being*—an uncomfortable clans, who deserve no consideration from any one. Then there are those who are cou tinnally thrusting their favor* upon others—a class almost as uncomfortable to get along with, especially as the re cipient of their attentions is invariably left under a sense of obligation. Hut there is a class of favors which may lie accepted without any Mich feeling, since they cost the giver nothing, either iu time or money, yet are invaluable to the recipient. A poor fellow who had been badly injnred in a rail run 1 accident ont West " drew the line " admirably. He was a brakeman, and had been hurt in the discharge of his dnty. . lfis home was in the Eist, and the road which he had served passed him to the terminus of its line. The next did the same, and also the next ; bnt at last he came to a superintendent who hesitated. The poor fellow pleaded Ins case. He was a rail road man. He hod been hnrt at his [wist. He had been pnssed bv all the other roads. "All very well," said the superintendent; "but I can't see my way clear to give yon n pass. If yon were working for a farmer, and were to get hurt iu his employ, would yon ex pect another farmer to get ont his team and take yon to the next town ?" " No, sir," said the brakeman ; "not that ex actly, bnt if he was hitched up and go ing n>y way, I should think he was mighty mean if he wouldn't give me a ride." He got the pass. A farmer of Boise City, Idaho, catches 400 rabbits a day. Along his fences he places traps, boards lnnged''upon pivots above deep pits; the rabbits jnmp over the fences and light on the boards, which tip up, spill their occupants into the pits and reset themselves. About 400 rabbits a day is the yield. The farm er gets a cent bounty for each ear. The rest of the rabbits he feeds to hi* hogs. PAMX, UAKIIEN ANI HOI SfIIOI.II. M. Dm JUiruujl, in a work on pruning ktu! tmituuK (ruit Inwwt lmbliehrwl m Krainwi, Uyw ilowti ilia following rulon Inuif.l on the fundamental |>riucij>l>B nu ilorlyiug the wrholu luctlnnl : I. Tho |Skrtnaii<'noy of form in train ml lrw<t ia tliipcoileiit on llntw|tial iltlTuntoii of HH|). 'J. IVuuc tin* Htrmig brtuiolu" aliorl but allow tin* wt'txk ouue to grow long. It. Doiiroru* tin* Ntrong jmitn of tli Iwc, aiul i lovato tin- wt-iik branoliiwi. t. Htl|)|ll'i'nM tin* uaclr'Hn btl>U Oil tlx* ntrong |iurta its mum nn iMmmblo, mid tin lute an |*oeniblo oil tin* w>ak |>ai4n. ft. Null up tln strong parti* very curly, and very oloec to tin* wull. ti, Ib'luy nuibug tin* weak parts an long aa poaiubin. 7. Mupproea a utuulmr >f l'uv**i nu the ntrotig nidc, utul li'itd thrill ou tin* **i ak nido. ft. AlU*wiu- lurgr a i|uaiitityof fruit ae poemblit till tin* strong nidc, ami supplies all ti|*ott flit* wi<ak aiiit*. '.l. Itnug forwaril tbt< woak etdc front the wall, and ktv-p the strong nnlo i-loso to it. 1(1. Thi* sap lfVt*to|>e the branchce much more vigorously upon a branch cut nhort than U|HIU one left long. 11. The mora the sap te Tt*tardcd in its circulation, the lees wmsl aiul the . more (nut buds will develop. l'i. To retard esceaaivo growth, either during atituiuu rxeit prune, or remove the treoe, or in the euring expoao the roota to the sun, aud keep manure aiul water from them; retarding the exces sive vigor of the tree leads to its fruit- ' bearing. HI. Keep the fruits ae far as |>oßSiblc vertical, and their eteinn lowermost. Id. Let the leaves lap over the fruit till nearly ripe, when the light as well ae heat must be allowed to l*ear ou the fruit. reatlrv Neiee. Kt*ep a barrel in the hen-yard. Clean the lieu-houses weekly, and throw manure iuto the barrel—then Cover with a layer of dry noil or muck. Flour of aulphur, dmlged treely atnoug the feathers of chickens or fowls that are iU!iu*ted with vermin, will cleanse tliew at if by magic. A very simple and inexpensive treatment to re move a great peat. The average chemical comixmitiou of the desii of poultry, when tit for the market, in 100 parte is seventy-four parts water, twenty-one parts uitroge nous or flesh-forming, thr* • and eight tenths parts fat and one and iwixtcnths half of salt. A breeder of poultry says: "Evwy spring 1 procure it quantity of col at bough* autl scatter thrui plentifully in and arouud tLc hen-bouse. TLtui is all that n neoe*-s*ry, as tin* odor til cedar keep* away lie®. This remedy is cheap, simple and effective, and is well worth trying." lh<cU>ring chicken* i a jH>r business at the lieet. It is true that valuable ma ture fowl* are worth aaviug i( they fall ill, when we know what their trouble is, and have a remedy for the malady they mar be suffering with, ltut the attempt to "doctor sick youug chickens will scarcely pay. If the birds do not grow thriftily in the first three or four mouths after hatching they will never pay for the raising for any purpose. A correspondent of the Vuuntry (Jen firman gives the following recipe for keepiug eggs Uirough winter, and says: '• it has never failed during the twenty five rears that I have used it. It is simply to set the eggs on end as soou as gathered and keep them in a cool place. 1 have kept eggs laid in September un til April, and they were just as nice to fry with ham, or any other use as new eggs. There is no use of any pickle. If the eggs are good and fresh when pat in position, they will be good all winter." lllairr Haiai'sral ml Plaaia. As there hsve tieen so insny inquiries about the care of plants in the home, and they are such an unrvsjr.ng source of deliglit to me, I will tell how I man age mine with perfect success. Sly large geraniums of last winter I put, early iu Juue, into tho border, and at the same time pat well-wooded *II|M into wet land, and after three weeks, into the pots they are now in, and theT are large slips, and I have had to pick Viuds off, though it doea seem sacrilegious. My calla, fuchsias, oxalis, etc,, I gsve a long rest, only giving water enough to keep alive, and transplanted in Septem ber. My calla I treated in this way : l'ut charcoal for draiuage, ouc pint heti m inure, and fill up the p>t with ground from the woods, and its large green leaves insure me that I hsve mane no mistake. Pelargouiuma the same as geraniums, if they wire not so shy of their lovely blossom*. Carnation* I have takeu just from the border, and they have grown very thrifty, and I love them dearly; perliaps tiecause they were always mv mother's favorites. Begonias weitenisis I cut bsck in June, transphuiteil, anil they arc beginning to bloom. There has been so little said in the home about ornamenting otir houses with ivies. I cannot refrain from giving my plan. Nothing caujbe prettier than dainty coliseum ivy for a basket, and the large-leaved ivies Gil a place nothing else can. T give them plenty of water and sunshine all summer, and tbey will be fresh and green all winter without ranch of either; and can be twined over any defect, and add to the beauty of any spot. Qovaa are flue for twining on pictures, but are such exotics that they need the warmest nook. Mr*. P. Smythe, in Jnt> r-< Mr an. \I>M run TIA nnd Khuhnrb. W. D. Thilbrick, writing in the Ant'-ri can tnr, says: "After the frost has killed the leave* of the rhubarb sud the stems of asparagus, it is a good plan to clean up the bed and give it a good dressing of manure. To bo sure, this cau be done iu the spring, but the spring is usually a very busv season in the gar den, and time as well as mauure is more iu demand then for other things. More- Over, the manure applied now becomes thoroughly incorporated with the soil by the winter rains, and is all ready for* the early stalks of these vegetable* in the spring. The method I generally follow is to clear off the sterna and other rubbish from the bed aud then run a small plow on each side of the rows lightly, so BH to tlistnrb the roots as lit tle as may lie; the manure, which may be rather coarse, is then spread along the furrows and covered by turning the loam back with the plow. A liberal dressing of ten cords or uioro |>er acre is needed by these vegetable* to insure a good crop. If it is desired to plant a new bed of rhubarb it may lie done in the fall, though the spring is preferable. The rows are usually ma le three and a half feet npnrt and a good dressing of manure applied in the furrow. The old root* are cut np so as to have one or two eyes to each piece or set, and these are planted about three feet spart in the rows. A lew may be expected to fall, and will ueoil replanting in May, when tho missing places can be seen. If plant ed in spring it is n littlo less likely to mis* growing evenly. Asparagus Is al ways planted in spring." Corns tiro nothing moro than thick etied, condensed scarf-skin, which, ris •ng alovo the general surface, produce pain and preeanre. They arc id ways tho result of an tun <]unl pressure, mace by an ill-lilting .shoo or Ixsit. A tight shoe, simply, never produced a corn, provided the shoe tit well, wart equally tight at all points, HO AS not to produce unequal pressure. A tight shofc, how ever, ahonld never be worn, as it im pedes circulation and causes results equally H bail n corns. A shoe or Iwiot too largo, is productive of corns, especi ally if the leather is hard and unyield ing. Hnch a shoe will be very apt to produce a corn wherever it touches sen sitive |>srts of the foot. The proper way is to have hoots and shoes made to tit neither too large or too small, but just right—and then, bathe the feet fre quently in warm water, to remove the Hcarf-skin. This ia the best cure, alao, for corna. Bathe the feet every night in warru water, and remove ull the acarf skiu possible, and wear ouly well-fitting shoes or boots, made of soft, pliable leather. Ignore fashieu, and use twin mou aense in selecting yonr shoes or boots, and corns will never trouble you. —Adviner. SUMMARY OF NEWS. ■ astern and Wtmiiaktatei The it, ti notion of the I'aelttc itur mill*. | 111 ItiMMiklyn, reuscal all catiliiated lose of WAHI.tKH). <'tinettail K H.w* lis* not yet abandoned tl.o sicli for hi* sou, t'harllc, and was recently follow tug up a ilippiMUx] clue to the nuaalug i hcv tu the iiciutty of Wllkesliarre, t'a. Margaret Ihiwtilug waa kn lost to deaiA by her drunken liilabaud 111 New York, hacki'tt, l*avta A Co., one of lite otdeal and largeat Jewelry tiouaea of Proytdnuce, II 1. liave aitrjieiided. with llahtlltlea of about tVJti.tKM) l>r. Mary Walkir n>n art noted tu Broadway, New Votk, for a|i|H>artug tu the street tu men • 1-tuthsß and attracting a large crowd, but waa dirchaiged I * tlie au|>ertuteiidMit of police, The " I Victor waa alao lefnacd admlaviou at two hotela. Fojnnrucr Tratli, who ta conatderably over ItKI * eels old, ai d was lorn a alaio tu New York, lectured lu New York oily the other day. S. 11. Claxtou. a wool uietchaut of Troy, N Y waa robbed Of *IO.OtN) iu bouds aud at our I tic a. The ai'hooner Caledonia went aahorr on l.lbbv Island, off the coast of Malue, aud the captain and orew of Ave mm were lost. Virginia State d?bt ptojier la auuouuoed to Iw dl'i 567, '.W*. Waatern arid Houtnarn Mtataa. Tie fli no tight waged helweeu two |sutlea of men lu Jet'kou, Ky., over the o**lou of a prisoner erruned of luurderuig hlf wifo, laal Vd utiio daya, durtug winch aevnral men were killed and a number wouudod. Fonda growing out of |ailltlcat content. Were at the bottom of J the trouble Barricade* were thrown up lu the .treet* and an altuoat contiuuou* ftro of mus ketry was kept up. Finally, notwithstanding dtwperate effcit* on the part of the frieiidaof Je*oU 1.1 tlie, the murderer, to release him, Sheriff Higgiu* eucceeded in delivering him U> tbe jailoi of Madleoii county, where be we* ordered for safe keeping by Judge lUudkll. tlov. MoCreary teatuet instructkui* foi a special term of the court lu Jackson a* soon a* prac ticable, tu Indict and punish all the |-r>r*on* who partidiiated in tbe late distnrbance, and also cidered the McCroel v guards to b ready to march to aid the court if hecosaary. A large bolter at Haydeu's rolling mill, Co lumbus, Ohio, exploded while a number of workmen were standing around, kllliug two of thetu and eeriously injuring six more. Cue of tbe uctiiu* had hJa head btow from t-i* tsidy. A commercial couientlou at New Orleans adojiied resolutions calling for the improve ment of tbe Mtaalaalppt, and llatene.l to SO ad dress by Jefferson liavis upon the tuipurtauce of such actich. A gang of resurrectKHiisU, consulting of five liereoiie two of them Women was unearthed bv the police of CttsamuaU. Two of the gang Mere arrested just a* they had delivered the body of a colored girl to the Miami medical college. The ctbxcnt of New Orleans, in iu meet lug assembled adopted resolutions of heartfelt gratitude to the Jwoplr of all eccliolia. for Uie help extended during the period of yellow fever suffering. Chou Vow, a Chinamen, was hanged at Bridgejwwl, Cel.. for the murder of a country man, last May. tiuruig a run on the I nlaw savings bank, of liaJtlhitre, over fIUO.OOo were drawn out tu three davs. The deposits amount to over do.OuO.OWV Bobert Brown, of llsrtram. lowa, has been caught Cottnterfetliug silver half dollars from dfaeftlngton. The public debt statement for November shows an increase of d3,'ilt,3th6l. A long address to the (irectiback party has tieen issued by the central executive commit tee. from the national capital The address cunsraiulates the party upon Its Vote at the late elections, tells the i ■ men barkers to stand by their principles aud Jfophsale* ultimate rtiovaa (' !'. 1 lewsea, as chairman pro k*n Alexander TVoup as arcretsry, I'eter Cooper slid others signed the address T he i'reaidenl sent m a large l>atch of humi liations to the Senate, including K A. Morrill for collector of customs at New York . Johu K. M st y, of Virginia to be ouushl at ll jug K ug. etc. K M Boyntou arid! <v-nteet the election of Mr. Irortng in the sixth Massachusetts con gressional distrx-t There are betweeri l,** 1 and 1 .AX' claims I*- , fore Congress, to be disposed of by that body. Secretary tv-horx appeared before the joint ci>minisr)on having under (xramderatloo the transfer of the Indian bureau to the war de partment, and gave hta views on the ant jort of Indian management. Ho stated that tbe real cause of Indian wars had been the breaking of treaties Tbe Hen ate yellow fever c* -m mission has orgaxxixed. A dnjiaich from the naiiurxsJ capsUi sty* tienera! oraut has fiuaily dstermxtxwl to visit Asia before return! ng to the I'hi bed H tales. feralgn New*. A new Turkish ministry has been formed. Huh imau I'asha, one of the leading Turkish generals in tbe war w ttb ltoasia. has been sen tenced to fifteen year.' impriwuimeut for mis conduct during the ear. lie ha* sp(*eaied. t'jxiti the arrtral of Lome and the Trinooss la.mse at Ottawa, the Canadian capital, they met with an enthusiastic welcome, and a series of festivities in their honor took jdace. At the openiiag of the British j -art lament guren Victoria's speech was prwsetiled by a roval commisaioh. The document is short . refers to the war with Afghanistan, and asserts that there is every reason to bvlteve that the arrangements for the pacification of Europe. tu4< by the treaty of herhn, will he suoceae fully carried Into i (feet ' The emperor of Germany, upon his return to Berlin after a long ahseure in search of renew ed health hercaallated by the wounds rrcrived from Nohiling's shot-gun, was enthusiastically received hy the pojudsor. The trade sodetlee and public bodies generally paraded past the royal palace That jHjrtiou of the Urtttah army invading Afghanistan by the I'eiwar jaase has gained a signal victory after a desperate straggl*. cap turing eighteen guns ivud occupying I'elwar- Khotal. I'he British loss waa onlr about ten killed inelud'ttg one major, and aoventy wounded. The enemy fought bravely end lust heavily. The Bnlih government la meeting with much opiiait.cn from the Lilwral jarty in I'arliameut in regard to the war with Af ghanistan. From details recssvid onnoerntng the d<ath of I'ardo, formerly president of Peru, it seems that he was strtckeodown by an assassin who* , entering the Peruvian senate ehamlxr. COMIKKINIOktI. MI.MM AM V. Nsaats. Mr. Mavis, of West Virginia submitted a res olution in tbe Kenaie; mat rue bug the commit- i tee on sgrieultuie to momre as to the best means to promote sgricui Ural inter, sta ' Mr. .wauUbnry tntriwlncd a bill resrutatiug tbs rrdem(ition of legal tenders In gold and silver Mr Harris resolution for the appoiutmeut of a committee to investigate the CSUM** of vellow fever was adopted, after which Mr. Matthew* moved to take tip the Tela- Pacific bill. hut :he motion was rej ected .The mili tary academy and fortification bills were re -ferred to the appropriation cmmiltee. Ad ' journed after an executive .e.-ien. Among tha bills tntrodnced wore several making apiwoprtelioti* for ttie improvement of rivers on llie Pacific alone The Vice Pfwai dent appointed Messrs. Ilarn. Matthe vs, La mar. Paddock, ( mover. Garland am! Eualls the yellow fevor investigating ci,mm.i;ee, an thorlred hy Mr. Harria' reaoiuii >a .... Several changes lu the sxanding ooiuiuitteea w. re an nounced .... 1 loan!lit.OOS sir- adopted calling on the Pre-- dent f-r inform* ion regarding j postal and Onmincrc.al tntsunouiM with hontli American countries and on to-' secretarr of the treasure for Information relative io the Freedman's savings ami trust company, lHk ing to tbe winding .ip of its affair.. AdJ'iurned. Hawse. In the llooae. on the opening of the third aeasion of the Korty fifth Congress, sixty-three momtiera failed to renpoud at roll ca'l. The credentials of M< *-r*. Bailey, < rNew York, and Major, of Vebraakx. elected to fill the vac an- , clea canar d bv the death of Messrs. Qnlnn and Welch, weie preent<d The Prundent'a message was read, and aft< r a long dobs to In . regard to that portion of it relating to Henth- ' em affairs tt s rvferrwl to the proper com mittee and ordered to te | rint d .. Ihe tilth- 1 tary acarlemv and the fortification this ware reported, after wliich the Hon-e adjonrnr tl. Under the call of Hlatcs a large number of j hills were liitri-rlnced. among them several to ruvke the trade do'lar legal tender or provid ing fr.r it recotnage. to j>nniah election frauds, to repeat the r< sumption act. etc The mlli tai v academy nd fortificatton appropriation j l ille having been conaidererl lu committee of thr whole, were both rej*>rted and Jiaased. Ad- J our >i'd A mat >| ut ton was adopted calling on the Pres ident for documents in r* Terence to MextOau relations .... A bill was passed correcting the error In tho civil oindry appropnaUon bill iu relation to the Hot Bnringa Mr. Fort, of IlHnois, offered a resolution for the pnniafa 111, n( of banks which discriminate against tbs standard silver dollar, but it was uol received. Adjourned. Mr. Brentaao.of II mois, offered a resolution, I which was adopted, for the invratigatiou of a charge of bribery made against him and others hy a Washington nowsjiaper It was ordered j that thr. toattmnnv taken hy the Hewitt lalmr ; OommitUM' lx> jirmted ... Mr. Garfiled rcjiortod a concurrent resolution for the appointment of a comiuission to investigate the ceases of yel low fever, etc , and spoke in support of its adoption. Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, also spoke iii favor of the resolution, and It was adopted. Adjourned. A Pirtlaud (Me.) man has a mocking bird and parrot which are on very good terms with each other. Occasionally their cages are placed together that they may enjoy a little social intercourse. The parrot will then thrust its poll through the bars nud say, "Scratch my head," whereupon the mocking - bird will peck the parrot's head with its bill with un air of great gravity. How to He A Gentleman. Do not Iwitray tin* oouflilono* oi any one. Never laugh at tin* unafortnuMi of j other*. Never give a promise that yon tlo not intend to (ulOll. Never give a preeeut, hoping for one ; in return. Never fail to In* punctual at tho time ap|toiuted. Never make youraelf tho hero uf your ' own atory. * Never pick tha teeth or clean the uatU in company. * Never fail to give a |xtlite answer to a civil ijuowliou. Never miration a servant or child a Unit family mattrra. Never present a gift, saying that it is of no use to youraeif. Never rx*axt letters which you may find addressed to others. Never call attention to tho foaturoa or form of any one preaeut. Never refer to a gift you have mode ' <r a favor you have rendered. Never associate with bad company. Have good company, or none, i Never look over tho shoulder of another who is reading or writing. No*or appear to notice ascot, deform ity or defect of any one jrramt. ' I N'over answer questions, in general company, that have been put to otherw. Never call a uew acquaintance by tb% flist uanio, tinlera requested to do so. Never lend an article you have bor rowed, unless you have {wrmtsaiou to do 80. Never paaa between two persona who , are talking together, without an apology. Never enter the loom noisily; never fail to clsk* the door after you, and never slam it. Never fail to tell the truth. If truthful, you get your reward. You will get your punishment it you deoetve. Never cuter a room filled with people without a slight bow to tbe general companyjwben first entering. Never fail to answer on itiTi tat ions either |eronally or by letter, within a weak after the invitation is teoeiveit. Never a<x*rpt of favors or hospitaltUra without rendering an exchange of civili ties when opportunity offer*. Never twrrow moner and neglect to pay. If you do yua will auon be known as a (Minion of no business integrity. Never cross the leg or put uoe foot over the other in the street cor ur place* where it will trouble other* when pausing by. Never refuse to receive an apology. You may not receive friendship, but courtesy wiU require, wben an apology is offered, that you sooept it, Nevejr examine the cards ui the card basket. While they may be expoaad in the drawiug-toom, you are not expected 8' turn them over antes* invited to do oa Never, when walking arm in arm with a young lady, be continually changing and going round to the other side, be , cause of change of corner*. It shows too much attention to form. ( rat of the I ulted Mates Capital. Last June (V>tigress called upon the secretary of the treasury for a tabulated statement of all money spent by the government, since its origin, in the Dis trict of Colombia. Thus statement has been prepared, and is full uf interesting figures. The total ex|>enditurra for what may be called permanent improve ments, including original expenditures, the coet of repair*, furnishing and keep ing in order the public iqititutions in Waahinglaa are as follow* : TtMoafMoi Hi.iaassi it TO* parent cftxor IS.!*S,WS 1 TXe < rnsMit) drparUoMtl V,uKi,Mt ii atrwo and uebiM at WaatxlbOXos 9S tte stare drfsrtsreot tilMB.M* XI .re , W Ut* Mtalrtrt tg OxtliunUa g3',2VW treiM-K'lrlit tsMltuMuti* *.7sa,**# n Ivtial laaututtun* t.Ulx* 1 >lmli 4.UW.MI 1 let} daiwrtiorot (tlx lodise >ar\ll V 04 Ix-tortmrat ul •arnrultnr* VK4.IV3 TB Smithaoataa X,**e.4t H hatofto* dfjanm.st X.1V4.V04 as War drpsntuasl X.*.!*! 41 I'arX* sad pvlalre *rvt,da . ;.*JS,4aT X* Thr. r na-ato* maaaxw sad frousd* •.* Tlx titxr|rd (Vapn* I.ro.ll! M Urxd**. I.JSi.WI* !J Tt t.-'aiitr farsro TtLOJ SS Works at art. lolaUttca. *tatsarv—Oor cv-raa xallrrj *-l.*St IS t ana.. M 1,41 ald Mtreilxaa-v* XV.Mu 04 Fir* drparuarat (IxxUdloaa, <-agttuw, •te.) . 1K4.3M tu C0urt*............................ . TS.4S4 SJ Total .'. irt.iii.Mas (wmarerre in tbe Arctic Van, There is oue hardy navigator who pursues laudable ambition to explore the Arctic regions iu the way in which all the early ilntoovertea were made in other aaa*—by commercial venture*. Tina is Captain Wlggw*. In l£?7 he male a voyage to the Kara sea, the gulf of Obi aud tbe mouth of the Yeni seiriver, ou tlie Arctic coast of Siberia. His report of his experience there and the inference* drawn were that voyage* could be made along that const in aum tner all tlie way from the Northern ocean to the iWiflc, aud that they might be mode commercially important An effort was mode to interest tbe Hritish admiralty in the subject and to induce tlie government lo defray tlie cxjx'nse of au exploration that would Ultimately, it waa held, develop a great trade in wheat. Hut the government would not undertake it. In tbe last rummer Captain Wiggins repeat***! Ins voyage, and carried a cargo from Liver pool to the mouth of the Obi ami return ed with another of the products of tbe country. He made iu that Arctic bay the singular discovery that a commerce more or less irregular now actually ex ist* l*etweon the Siberian rivers and Hamburg. A I'rshlsn l.ssa Wlsrs Msl***. How to romrelv tiioss prolifir caoas* of Jia oaas. an ioipovi-rtalisd circulation aud an im jiairi-d digestion, was a tiroblsm tlie roiution of whirls ha.l often tiafflsd msdto*l skill, but which was aolvsd ovnr a quarter of a ocntnry ago t>v the Introduction of Hoatetter'* Stom ach Lit tor. to pablic and jirofesatonal notice. Hi in* that time, which may wsil be said to bevc initiated a new epoch in tbe hiatorr of turdicto*, the lemedy and preventive nrferrsd to he* obtain •! a foothold in the omfldnuce of the tnioriran people that each enoraieding yrrr haa only aervod to strengthen. It la re o,.;tii d throagbont tbe I nion as a tonic of tl.o first order, a remedy for and ure moaaa of preventing fever end ague, and dtaordera of tbe aioraach and t.iwela as a reliable nx-ana of reformi'ig a duordorod state of tbe liver, .d of ceioterarting a tendency to rhouma tb.ni, gout, nrinarr and nterine disorders. Dr. R. V. Pieree, of Buffalo, N. V.. the pro prietor of Dr. Pierce* Family Medicine*, and also of the Invalid*' and TouruU' Hotel, of that city.hva r*eutly been ejected to Oongree* by the very flattering tnaj irity of nearly 8.000. He ha* already errxod bi con*titnDcy ai State Senator, and thi* renewed mdoraoment rimd fle* that hi* service* hare been highly satisfac tory Ilia extend ve pract c* in the treatment of Chronic Dice*e# will not, we are informed, t>e neglected or suffer iu the leaat when the time arrive* for him to take lu* eeat in Con pro**, it being miniated to hi* brother and other ex|Minenced medical gentlemen who hare long been aaauciated with the Doctor in the Medical nepartiueut of bi celebrated World"* Di'pcnmrr and Invalid*' Hotel, Besides, a* the Forty-filth Congre** doe* not oowNM until December, 1870. Dr. Fierce'* patient* wiU not low hi* j* i nouai atteutlou for some mouth* yet. A *|>eedy quietus UgiVeu toa harking congh ;.v that ineauiuable epeolflc for pulmonary, throat and bronchial eoui|>laintM, Mali* Hal rata for the Luuga, which core* oouoaninitun. branch iti a, pneumonia. pleurisy, labored breathing and other disorder* of respiratory organ* When a cough manifest* itself, the early uc of thi* beuctloenl medicine i* earnentiy recomuiouded. aa the difficulty ia m re eaaily overcome iu it* incipieut lage than later on. Hold by all drnggiate. We alnay* take pleasure in reoommeuding a really good article. Hoob ■* Vandervoort * Flexible Cement, for (topping all water leak* everywhere. Von can render anything purfeotly water-tight with a 60c. or 75c. oan of it. Hold by hardware and paint supply store*. Send stamp to Vandervoort. 118 th t., New York, for oirtralar. Agent* wanted. Pimple*. Freckle*, eic. The most wouderful discovery yet known. Mr*. Dr. L. K. Shaw's Moth and Freckle Lotion. May ho had of your druggist. Prioe oulv • 1.00. For particular*, addre*Alra. Dr. L. K. Hhaw. I*o Fast 28ih Street. New York. Mr*. Hhaw's Liver Pills. Beet in the world. For upward* of thirty years Mrs. WLNHLOWB BOOTHING HY HUP has beeu used for children with never-foiling uooes. It oorrucU acidity of the (tomocb, relieve* wiud ooiio, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhma, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well-tried remedv. 36 eta. a battle. wist* lirtnktna Vinegar. How many young woman who have Inherited | a iirmttaixmition To nntxmpotnl have mined 1 Uirtr health by drinking vinegar to redoes Uiwi ; forms to graceful proportions Allan's AnU- Fal It absolutely harm lew*. It promotes dlgas- Uon, winl ancotnptuhsa IU work simply by Of - ' venting an undue sjoemllalloa of the fatty lugrediouU of the food. Excessive fstnea* la a vexatious burlt it, and flour i* no luuger auy icn*e for enduring It, aluoe Allan a Anti-fat la an affaotuai remedy fur this abnormal oou diUon. Cobiuto HraiMoa, <Jol., July IMb, lA7H. Horaan- Minii iss Co.. Buffalo. N, Y.i Gentlemen J loal throe pound* while taking one bottle of Allau'a Anti rat Yonra truly, Mra M It MYF.IW. (JUt-W The fVlretao "MatCßJoss" W*m>l Tag I'iog Teaxooo. Tan Cmain Tom™ Uowrsar, Mew York. Hoe ton, and Chicago 8 liealera will, of rnurae, often recommend an organ ae heat beoeuae Uiey have It In eoU, or ian make mora on il llul it hae been demon- 1 elrated el all w.wlj a *x|o*lUou* fur twelve ' tear* that thoae mailo by the Maaon A Hamlin Organ On. excel all other a for throat llseaiin and affeoUuu* of the rheet " Brown a Bronchial Trochee " are of , vaJueu fur ouugha, trrtlaUou of the throat j oauand by oukt, or unaeual eierUon of the vuoai organs, in speaking in public, or staging, they produce lauuAtu! results. Valuable informatiou iuhueon a Anodyne Uoiment will powtueety prevent diphtheria, thai most to Ire drwaded of all dreadful die- 1 ease* Hun I delay a woman! , prevention la better than core. No family should be with- out the Anodyne In the houee. To partially alone for our many aina during the year now closing we wish to expose a fraud. We lefar to the large nacfca of horee and cattle ja,wderv now wild. Mieridan t are abeoialely pure and immeinety valuable. Tki* eUtemeni la true. To cteauee and whiteu the teeth, to aweetan the breath, use Brown's Camphorated Hupcma oeoQa Dentifrice Twenty-Ave oeuta a buttle Hon. C. H. I'areoua, mayor of Kunh—Aar. was radieaUy cured of bright ■ lmmi by Craig v kidney Cure Input 4i University PL, S T Cpew Jackson a Beat hwaet Navy Tobacco. IMrUKTANT KOTIIX - farmers. faaeU as* Uanerv see yarstiaea x.o Heeiwlr aqael le B. ivjsiafc' VKNmaN liwtwvwrter ua nn W OLelssa, Uisrvncea, Ujaaeisry. OmalMia wl ass aieSrau. lakae tsisrcally <jt la unteutif barauas*. eaa ueu. .<ueaeera aaea 'swabl ess MtereeUr tar Okaaeu ja' ' Hewtaetia. Tostkeabe, ma rntwah Oaia. Bare* a*.l Hags iruna Maw,use Waa Old Aeeaa. Pales *a limbs. Mask wfUiaU fie VKMYTIAN UNlMßNTesaieiawlaeU is I*C. sad so ana !■ • I>w uaad il bat eualiaeas U be. aw| ■'cat if n was Tea laaiieia a Botxi* test wel4 ear ba wtr.oui >l. IVmin ti at IWuXoaw ess be esse et lbs Uapu*. epaseias of lie vaeiarlai our all a* erwtwr Us Sold Of uw Unmateu u tO ere. Dwal II Marvsr 10 . It"* Vert TUr Markets, aew toes Meal UetUe—Mauve a g 11 Terse and Ckeratn (4 i (kg Milek 0ewt...................... tt IkUl bags—htea. US • Ctg Brassed . <Si M% Hkeee ..................... M A ii Uab MM# id OeUcn- MiAdilbg rpieude ...... i*Sd W r.or— Waaler*—tw*i taCi.io*.. i 1 aI M Were—Choice le faery...... Oi IS Wheal-So I I Mkg 1 lV White Male. ....... .. 1 '• g 1 ha ttye-Aol. t' f AM nartey—Stan . . ... *-H0 RarleyMaii ..... ...sn ■■., ..a I* II * Qate—Mimei *t#r .... 1 4 lk' Oera—Miiwt Weatera I'ngtwdad .. Uh* *** May, percwl.. •* • * -.rae. per cwihong Kja. M f U , Bevw—rburd io Prun* New Crop. fl i ' Pork-rnre family *! ....... M> • Ti hard—uny eaeasa. >e.iig U.OS fflak "Marhere: Me. 1. Hay lib gltO • l.im*Ml4vTWie W I>ry OeX, per ce1...1 it g I M Kerr-.:,.. i a'ad, per I1 It M a Patrol aw i.—tirv • t'maiti Aeknad. Ok Meet—Calif err Uprmg. 1 0 V Tviaa •* ....... n 0 IT BetMr—Male Orcatnsry ....... !• 0 *• iianry ,* • I Weetmi i roamsry It 0 i fartery It k ie Llheee. Male factory. 01 • (M Male tx-.iun.ed.... tit A Oi Wester:. (1 • WV %t~ mate ang peanrrlvauia X A Sa rkn.afci.wi Plear—P*u:.ry!vattia trtre lie.t. M 0 Wheal -A. '. PwioiylTania...... I 01 1 Mh Aye n d kk Oofc—Teiit d d bail *ti .... ei s* *k Om -Mixed . 0 fetreUem—<Voda........• *S♦.'TS k-4ed, O*M Weei—Colerado 0 M Tela*. Id Oa.: fore i*. Xi • ■ikntfc rni.oo.. - l* ilk Whrnk- had w-iuis.- n 0 n Oera—Mixed. uM# MM I urnm d iy* ... *0 • Aarte, k dl idariry Mall IK * 1 to eeeree. Hoed — U 0 MM eeeep .. * i tdM 'io*e '**• WN floor— MTarwfce.i, aed Mlaeeecia b 0 101 Oera- Mixed .......... SIMM * , date— •• * • • 'Wool—Okie and ! rAie.'hacla XX. t* 0 H Oa-lfort'.. g M Muewwoe. asm liaaf Catha . U||d 0M Mkarp . Mk Lfcc.he M 0 Od Ham... -uag MJk watahvoww. Maes Mar! rbv.'a—ptwrxc Chotet, .—, tMM ( * nw; (4 4 idM i laaria. .. 'dk * d -v WAIVES BSC'S ::ssrrs VjLfcJBF PARIS I \PI)SITIO\. r.4is;n> Mir cuts*? ta <*•• • i *• f •••• •** •• Jf .*•. •.•!< I fcir* A i /1 < 4 - ." TMNI UIIiiOOMRIi Wffl .i I I *' *** •* • —I V-J *• <* If IHm4 .f \i/ U>U BROS., *l taadwai, A. I. TEAS'® ■ Bav *Sb mm direct from tba Ira ■ m ™ " partem it Half tba •i.aal ml Raal plan a*w Srd to Clab im!i and large M.fws *IJ K YPRKSK OHAIUdA PAID New larva f RKR TheGreatAmericanTeaCompany, 31 and 33 \ w< at reel, Maw l ark. r. o iw m- Tkr (aiMalr <• ilnkal Rtatf al lax. THE FATHER MATHEW REMEDY la a cmuu takawfiMi* luMaaaw<a It dm a Arof all opw-tite fur aieobobe hgtara aof build, op kbe ur mi traaaaa After a tfrk, ar nay latrwaaraia- ladalarnrr. a alaak irrapaaa* fal artll rraaar all aralal aad aamral da. I'raaalaa. Ii aiaa earaa >rj kind a) Fiul Dxa rarata and TiiartmrT or rna l.irca. Sold t all .Iranaia 111 partial!l* Pamphlet ea " Aiaabel. ita tflSacta no t '.a Human K.l a ard 1 ntaiaparaaca a* a p.aaaaa." aar.i fraa Parnra M.rarw Ttlrriaai.'i .* MairrracTi ataa Co ■ 3 S*d X. S.aVwk I" |m>*T THROW III.If I'I.OTIIKM AWAY. Y Hnt d*rt> Ho**'* Nam* I\J L 1 WniTtKci. VAMPT HTm mjio I r * 1 At Attamm. | 1 I car to appto ♦to ar* m*w\ng \ ' • / mtcisiiM, and with (t Ui opar \ / at or tab aa(ly darn tx-ktKk* \ / a* wall at tahia and tod Itaan. ' i - S tond for It Room 4, Sao Butidm*. hiar~ —?*#• York. HOMES IN THE WEST Excursions to Lincoln. Nebraska., Lrxr Maw Yark and Maw Kaßlaad tba Third Taaadaa la rtatt Maallj. Racumioo "'•i law XkH VIIHH. TIKtdUAY. Ilaaamkar I7lb. Para akaal half raaalar Kalaa. Fail train* and ttrat-alaaa ucootntnodalaaM tnanuilaad rot deucnptir. land Oircolara. Hforma on about TtckMa-elo. and addmm oa Pnaial (lard la PI.IMA" HIKIHR. 317 Broadm ar. Mew Y arh. WAKTKIf' Alirwrs FOR THK to A W M Or I* I HIM KNH. H.I Fall .far-law# wad /rai/a aff fVaaaarla. e rrrry Stmts o/ she I'Md*. K TIIKOIMIIM PASHIJM. 1.1 l>. A fl.Hia roa RraaYnoPT Raplalnlna tba dWdm. and .Abea'toe, of all tba ralalroaa of tita. aa Ball a. ararr kind of oootrard and laaal obligation A naort. toHHiaM, and aP Omaeafcr and (lakp iliraetkwa for eeary pro reading. and at.oainp l-.oa to .Iran an.l .aueute arwr kind ol legal tnaua merit ITie only reliable Rook of Ita Wad Head daaortptira nr. alar ami Oral fd. N. (°Kt>T(IM A CO.. Hartfard, ( ana. THE V ALLEN'S GREAT LUNG BALSAM REMEDY Caaali*. I olda. I •••aarllaa. A.tknn, Itronokttla. aad all rno Tbraut and l. ,tSmU run rnitoreril br ifin Prr.a nad _ Pnratntan*. Takra kt ihaa. CURING garVoui RYRIIX-WIIRRR _*B (ltt.ll UlS.t'l us Uiaarr. H'bfat aad Tra j tM. 14W It | i Y'ln#* Knjtrfcrwd (iotiisMW If I • do*. IvAjry-Witllod T*bl knifw. fH dot Hoiisb Kx*rti b rt qimi 'isM# Oorvla toaod f*wo i'-WMr* Pnor f.HM frMk Nnhtirt YVsniir l*'hrt K Y •(' $lO to SIOOO Atdrwa WAin a, , L I KIDDERB PASTILLES. St?. ■■■■■■■■■l tni'.i Maaa. VOUNC WEN ® 'I li. '. r-!d rf k>L I.J,*. r Mtttaii V'ur. i !l I • \ • '•< ' ' l". W > TO TIIK KroiNrkTirt Fever* iNeauMva, Kto.— Uf*ilio* uyh. -.h *Hif ruri too •rteSetai Miff" A P drum bumbaf) wnt /rw, on rc*iii of lip AP Mdrp'i *nd cL*tn| I>k UAMi'BKLL. i 'k cakpentees„:.\TW .tlurblnr will out •mooita and tnw. Price tkio 11- luairatiMt citO'ilar flaa. K Rodh d llro. t Naa lltford.Pa. IVlMf*' firm llalr-l'rta.para! Hampla Boi I .<! eta R"tile •"! Pll mil b/ n WbnlMalo Notion ITouw In tba I'liitrkt Stale, Nnad far oiroular*. Maaa faoiiimd on'.r by K. Ivtaa, RIRI3 If. Rlftb 3t..Phila..Pa. |Mff Hour, .11 antra I liKlmnlon * If* lill Now Knit land ('.wnmlor. Mitaio Mil IAV HtH.I 1 ' WaWS Hin t'A Y. - Witu Maucil tTuVnu w nat ooau 4 K I 111 o( rapidly lor 641 Ha. OatalwftM tra UIU K M Srrao**. 11 a Waab'nKt..Boiton.Maaa A iiEM's WANTkO.—For tba bad anilToatait l A aaillnA Piotortol llookiand llitilri Prtooa raduoadj 3,| i-er rrn' (dIr.M NAT Pflß (X) . P0.1a., Pa.t „e. mm , trait io eiuwauinuiii .a. -u* r n MI,. fh/Vlattor. Tarm, and'Ju tflt Kraa. Addroaa <9 t V. t> VItIKKRV Aacoata. Main. Something New for Agents w"^ wanted in arm dll Ma. addriwt 80. 7RR. Want Tart N k ih £*& vtVR VKli and ItoautTftil Pbotacraph UarasatUt Nanw. i.A Rainplaa Sa. Raad ptolora to 8. Pu.r.lfaatwtT. GI.AHfd H t1.1... Trap,, do Pruw Hat fraa. Ad draaa Oraat wmtem (Inn Worka. Pittabgry. Pa CQQnnATIAR. Haw da Make tt. Ra.dy-w OOOUU'wde UM * lOkfil, iknN3kßa CHIMNEY CORNER Oaenpias • flald thßt bo othae jonrnal ■ltoispta lo fill. ItUMM>OttBIITB|PW for fumiliM, A raid in# til poUttoß Bud quasli on* of Uii dtj, it drroUo Hi ool amui to healthy flotion for tba antar taiome&t of tU read***, and wall-writtan, agraaablj-mstruotivß artiolaa for tb# bu EBB dirol*, tliofTßpbißß of tbo food B&d great, anaaaotas, art, InvanUon, travel*, onrio*ltia of foreign Ufa, the taateaof the day, tbomarritoniianatal* and art, Maaye, attractive reeding for tba little (AM at tbau motbar'a knee, and for tboae of larger growth, oombia ad with piotoree that aitraot tba eya nod fix it&praaaiona vividly oa tba mind.# XI ia iaaoad every Monday, and oan ba bad at all nawa dapota; nrloe 10 onto. An nual aabeoriptiou, St. Tbnan nenclha, sl. Poatpaid. IM. wfco kai d >■?]■■*■ MMi _ ar<i. Frank LatHt't PubUahtog Hotiaa, tm'E LIGHT RUNNING NEW HOME U lt>- H. 4. I.alrtl laacrotrr, a .4 •••*•• l k,l *aaib • i#d Sewing Machine rvrr lavts-ifi. l .• tOlKH.lt**, #*4 bu • fOI*T* mf XX < M.l.i Mr. Um ill. ta- K "■""■**■ Mlileal rr bl.hM* VI ST I l IM Mwtam* >— m *i. *vl nnwwiM JOHNSON, CLARK A CO, j 30 Union Squara, Maw York, ormtr, Una,.. riuOurt, !*.. I kirao, IM, , THE siiraor j Viral Kelnbll.hod ! Moat OamWjil! TBEIU !!CirrHT*MKNT* liar* a etandard i value la at Ua i LEADING MARKETS OF THE WORLD! Kv,.lr, reruyaW a* ike ri.VKk*] j IN TUMK. OVEN 80,000 Madr and ia ate. .It* Deaifta < i.aetaatiy. it*al work **■<! lewai ]*.<, ad' StU lot a tdal*|M. Seffi 1 tjj. Wiiiis L Sac. Eta IS THI BEST. gAPOmiFIEp U iJbt Old Baiiilia OameemtraM Lf OR FAMILY SOAP MAKINCL . irsstccacrscK? - "" it a rati viiiir ar grams arm rta mtrtai ia **.44 ud le*w*U*4l C hi a* <ah la alakawnl wBB at* aad Matt, atd WKW* ! "*** *A rm m*nr. hi irr raa SAPONIFIER KIDI ST TUB ftnaaylTuuia Rait Maanf# Oa, _ rtyLAart-rjfilAi WHO WANTS A FARM: fEEffi rauc PITS THE BEST Y FOR SALE. 300,000^^/^ 200,000ki^* 52 - tar Ba*d fM l Batrat-3 Palapi Wl, ftO of ftOU. dl O. M. BARNKH. I.axi I —latltaer. laailaf. Mm. F CURED FREE! At Itialhbia tad taamaiOad UMiiy for Flit. KNlrfai tr ValllM Nlttb" warraaiM In *ff*M t torn *dy tad ■—B da rKKMVK>ra ■ | o, y *.':r.tr,'r' r *J* ■; .ajoabt* !>**•. aaol to I I g M an, eoßarer *ndm kb# I V V V O tad Ktyrna eddram Dt H ll ROOT. INX Paart Bait UttTai XMAS WONDER BOX? SES ist; ■; BtlhneMlaa.m Moiiora.*i Vaito—for lano WaijLlß fLmlonmam*. IB Kmfco*MdlP—*W Fancy Omn a,aula. I f-almKWr. t book Varka, i black IM"**.* Fidam Card .• Per** ■* Fwt*M.l Jaaluw. I Gas. Ad* Otr.lt. 1 Xmtt Otidt. 11 Top Httteol PWO*. 41— bpJ*i£" ata Kiai' uiw U a oa* <*— ! Ml,. J JA V i.OI'LD. HHna<iMU,t —a.M— Cure* Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache. SUCCESSFUL FOLKS. Matthew Hale Smith's new book. h hmIMU paracaa Mat tad •"< ualfi*). iml *artrllt #f A. T. STEWART. HK*\SKTT. R Kt. 1 Tha eeeeaii-e of tb* a*aaoa Jtw a 'ba t.iaa foe ACC WTC I* aacnra laiiMa> AddMta for Botlt I J aaenrr rirralara and tail Ma. MKKUAN rVSUfßlgiif* llaehid, C—. iitiacMi IMIIIH Jt 11 ■ ftSl | Far BMIT •* fSSjtvtMl l.Wi\ ( NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES at dnb ralM Tl—. tre—G tad tt|Mßtt at*d fcy tab acntnai Ukmub ibt Keckj MotaUbto Bob—ipMoß ' Adtncj.brbirlTftrniabta anj nt(itr i ibattd . tht Uarttd Stall, M uaittl laMrumanu. ft*" nc Maabiaaa of til kind*. I hroroo*. Vramaa. a**lt i Mac it* Nmdla* tod AUtcbmaaU at will** pnett ' I *:) aiaa (*rn,b R*ka M all kind# al ln***l prtota ; Rocky Mountain Stereoscopic Views i Ha a*M He■ Iktl <tl w-nl* ti met K* oar tiMtltrt. , AU nt. -k. b.. njjnj T( , AjjhjM. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORVorniE WORLD' ll oontttai BT X Ba* bistonri' anartrlaat tad IYMO lar* datiila kalfn Md' tad It lb* *t a—plelt Hialorrof tb* Woride*** pa -li*d. It Mil* tl alabt. Bead it* ipMlan ** aim -!** I arm* to Aevnlt. Addrata. NATIOXAL PUBLISNIItO CO MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. n..,.U#l W HII.UItST HONORS AT ALL WORLD'S IMPOSITIONS FOR TWbLVK VKARB, n: al Ut>T. V 1 i\m. WJI: BanTlaoo. 187*; Pmlumirlu.lfC4. Park. l*T*. and Grarp Bwxdiu Bold Mrbal, lit Onlf Aaarnai Onran* trae avirdtd hi(b**l Honor* at nj aucb Bold for oath or milallmonta. lU-rTRAT*P OtTtLoorx* anc Ciroa- Ur* *nb new atrlaa and prioaa, a*ot frtt. MASON A 11X MI.IN ORli AN OO . Bottoa. Naw York or OMetan, a u a<d frtna Malt* to San KVanrUco. bnntind <rtth It or to manjr mot bar* WOOLRIUH A 00. on arory ahr I i'aka no otbar. I EMBOSSED PICTURES For Dtcoratinc and Kane* Work. Finoat dock Import •d. incluoiQt Flowara. Hir.li. llatda. I,ar*a. lnracla, Fururta.Ao. 7 ab.ata for Sfo . II for tH0.,&l or It lor If WL OaltlOßUa of 1400 ab**(. do. Ay*. 1* mnir'l. SUmpa tktn F. TKIFKT. H1 HonrtSlraat. Boaton. Mtat Dl AMIIC ea oo— ii ba—bfMkae I Iflllllo owl bouor* -MaitnaOoKSi aotla ■ *VW" *w *r for aquaraa- flnaat upri(bta In Amariot-nrtr U.uu in it—ro*oltrly inoornortktd { Mr 00.- Pitnoa aanl on '.rial 4*-im* ottaiocn* trim. Mandala* hn Piaao Oo .J1 K lilta Ktraat. N. IT . -CUrTH I* MIGHTT I I w"°^i?K°Mn'TkK^?!?kT^wtt^ of Crmanm. Portary and P roalaln, by Mr* Asnia K OoMitf Paptr. U mo.. Atu wantmLoMa pootna frtt ml** noormnaa: proßu libtrtL Xdd'a I CtkJUL Aart Ptb. Oo . d bmyraiant Snaar*. M. Y. ' Bill IQilli* Bmt Saiupl* Tat. |I.H; I Ibt. Vary 1 I IbAX " ,w erne Tat (grota or bltok), O. s U,n ad Bf.nl in paekngta of 6 Ibt. tad tpward to t°lid,drr.on raoript of print. Oiroulara mtilad frtt. THIS OAN roil TEA COL Importer*. 148 C'hamb*ra sbr**l. Tim York. Potlomot boi g7X AgtoU wan tod. ( IA It II Print rr*, bay Blanii Oardi tram Johnatoa Vf.AOo.. Card MTra, Htrrwbtua. Pa. Baad for Lfat. MB HIT AMRMLTVRAL PAPD w una# a PAJuran Kftlu Money by Fsnslac A BBTOND tu noon*. The Country Gentleman* Wfetak tea • kwatr ole*Rla*Mt UMa any Mtor ***** of Bad akat Pr— !■—t Jaaraali aay i m. Hruaatiim rirn of iitia tend 1 iJTmiR I*— f**d* Badia— H-s— al^rasr•~ 4 '"- , —• ; * O'-xzzsrxtt r&TJzzr*' ** 1 M aa* *aa Mad tu—t Mb—* ad a* dan k—a# I Lm.l UMa a A^i rl**l fm r' mmaJaCT * * K-7T ~ Y -irffTiT- •*•*'*' Edaad trMB tßOaf I k— —... j>_ vuAta aw kaoemdet-Ow" "*"■ N MAM a*M *4 (A* ka HMrntdi! IB" lllnrIiH ' Mwnpk. rittm oAoaot mBM* dl the rriuaf *4 tßd OWF ft— -1 tana— l it tat tetaWf —F d.nkMta. L-75srisiSi'rTiur--'-~ 1- r -—■ - * ura dtraa. 18.a.r emmm td—t MZt ■<■■■"" *■<. X'tezzrxtf-'" *' jrr.ma * Tan* a*-AO MKMM. #M >IH RIO. Beta eeRMd. a do. tad * SOe— , I ■MI tldt ptd. lUbMbMl rtl^ a—M*n— • LCTBBB mail* * MM. ra*.twk . sb———i Gentle * Women Who want u'lo^s}. Inxnrisnt ami wavi trp—pit of abradant, beantifiiJ Hair moat ase LION'S KATHAIRON. This clesmnt. cbea article always makes the Hair grow freely ami fast, keep* it from falling ouL arrests and cures grmj neas, remove* dandruff aad itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it n curling tendency and keeping il in any desired position. Beau tiful. healthy Hair is the are result of using Kathairoa* Holiday Music Books! CHRISTMAS CAROLS. "S'oL"! tfoarS lirlal w.' ■ • MrrlWK- •* PM tit— O. ""KM Iftt Mn ai laanta A aatiaA* bata m t k'laltb- N * AW *A): ttaa STMMr Blat* Carat* <A t# l *)• Church Offering. 2Err J?ss: frAvssririr not* ol ibt ptar. A Mam bnwk. vr 1 By bnrdunilUiib caw—— NOel. OBATOUO. The School Song Book. r.iaaiaailMßthmkKr Otrw. Hifh r Raiml .j* for Nnnnanma. Goad MMnclaiai warn B<i> *B~ "e'lTw o'FWKT E iSi aV.AW). UKkatt * ki i t tm~ Atf bMft atiM. natM. fcr k* Mm p—m. OLIVER OITSON A CO., Bastan. C. UITWON * (JO, M ftiMlPßl, naw Tbftu i. U. PITWON dk Hfl^ 'vtBHCY" Gargling Oil Liniment Vrliy, Wrapprrlnr Anunal **d Wbi foe f* Ham rtnk. n soop to* H'.rti 8d fCRjdV bpr*l*t tad Bnutea. .*. Froat Rncß.Sttsttrha.t. Wlaigellk. •—. I R* M Nutp | lluapi ikhi, Foaadatl KM, I*l cU 8 .-and*. Kk-ji> t* PtlUf. Hp.* fitl Pmm, to#' 4 Hiris >K-'J Cmrki, HiptrfKdic, , I i litliA of nil kind* l.jnw Bark. | Sirfa*!, Ktagftuor, Hemorrkoa : Fms i :: iiU. Torch* JAir-lmgc, Tamara. kkr Art. ti.liit ir. C >*r. f .via*. S*rtK*. Cracked Trail. r iCaU, M*"t* CalkniA LAiaraett, Caked BneaMi. ft Horn Dultmea. *<- Nisr*>. Cr***n*c*b. Ou. ~ Curt*. OH Sot**, a-*U L icrra. Farij. Cam*. WbaUourt, L fi Abf*-Ii ot tbr t'dder, Cramp*. BrOi, -S".*4.rd Lrr*. Wraknni erf Sk Jo-Irtl Th.-J*h, Conirtrtboßol Mutclrt. ) Nrrrkaat'a Gtnlltr 0(1 ia Ok Mandnd Lituiarat of the Cnßad Slabat Lars* mm. 11l medium, y^c. imaiL JJC. SU MIIX t; ianuTr ut, act. Maautactwrrf at l*prt. ' N T, b* Midi kaan Owgium Oil Giapanr. ' aomiE, SMC-* 1 PENSIONS ABIFAIBMRbdB*4MI4paM A ■ diftr. by Al Bid— 4 or alkir* AM*. A ri a WOvNa* ?• I' JVkl SKI*. TDK artn ■''TEH' Mil B Maod BB real* l R *PT af *• •M PKNMION*. BOr*TT A L D )|tt Lino I IAIM. Pml btaaay Drim ■ CtrrßUra. W ■ WB. r. CtMIHSBB M, mj| a B CLAIM AST* tßd PATENT iltll Baa Baa. tt aablaatr*. P. C. iDsm Turiupr Daily and; Weekly, Guarto. float on. Mm*. Tb* btfßaat. Uhaapaat and B*at Family Nawaptif* m *, Ktiß'ari.i Edibad *ilb aptaitl mftraoot * la nnrd laataa and Moturamont* of tb home oircl* A I tbarorakm and boaai u**a pahllafead promptly. Daily Tranaorlpt. SIU pm anuam m adianaa ' lieopiaataanaaddM**.) STJM) pat aanaa in adraiKu*. BEKD FOR SAMPLB COFT. Thr Croaf Fiftrnftf M'rrk'v. THE CHRISTIAN UNION. SBi r.IBJH," 0 "™'! An UnaectariiAii.lxidepandant Joarnal, l.aratad to R-limon, M eala. Hafarn. Naw*. Lltara tor*. Hoaaabold Ma tiara. Ayrnoaltar*. Ao. per r mam. l>*iae prrpaJUL A I are* oaab onmm ation paid to a<nU Hand I bal P *UNION'f?T Park'Ptßoa, W. T. MOLLER'S "Si COD-LIVER Oil I* i*rfrwtly pnro. Pronounoed the boat by the hlh --m4 medical aothorltiea In the arorld. Gtren hurtiee! award at til Worlil'* Expcettlona, and at Paria, IS7A. Boldby DmCTtata. W~H. SiklekbHß ACO..N.Y, HUNT'S WB&m remedy mm- HUNT'S IIK.HKUVmm Uronay,Gratal. *^|*j PtaatbM of tb* Kdiayi, Bladder aad Onnnry Or (an, tmd for ,-MMj. clark r t AGENTS, READ THIS! We will pay Agent* a Salary of S.OO per month and UMOKS or allow a iarae nmmipae bo tall our awe n.l aonderfui inr.mttooa. uv inn wlal ra* Bau-pbr fiae A*oa*ee, aIIEtt.MAN A tO.. Sankpll, Mirk. AftnA A VIONITH— Aaeata Vfanied— 36 fceai IaHII Mllinc article# in tb* world : ana ar fUVU Addrem JAY BBQITBOS he'rou.Mlol) Snnillll Maftll dk kk't Dleeeaew Tbotc IIHIIIH andaenrad lowaetPr ce* UapatfaH ft#riiy— to writ*. Dr.F.K-Marab.qnlney J4bob AT.T, wkpMWu>Ukeßyt7.K.iaad,warktie-M|warr, *b "(II raadPea.an" arllab that pnea. Kea.l tl.tafer nr. . lan, A- r. Laetiroo fcenu.. -erven*. Halt Lake. Ctai. Ty.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers