Farm and Garden Notes, One-half ounce of salt to the pound ot| butter is the rule of salting adopted by | the makers of the celebrated butter | which sells at a fancy price in Boston. 3 gation, nothin faction than the double pink petunia. If the toad which a healthy cow con- sumes consumes in October, the milk which she prodgees’ should be substantially the same, ored with grass, will bloom profusely in March. to the ground in autumn may be tected by covering with leaves, aw and manure, but plants that retain their tection. Ev very dairyman should bear this in mind, that poor butter or cheese is alwavs the first t» feel the effects of a dull market. The best products are always inquired for, even on the poor: est markets, Keep your farm buildings and all your premises al bsolutely clean, ubsorbe nts such as dry earth and ashes; and all of msive gases wil disappear- hereby promot ing health and pros, perity. Never allow a mudhole to remain about a well. If your water is muddy and impure throw in a speck of lime to purify it. If animalouls appear in the water thn make them settle to the bottom. Mixing fowls from different localities is the most fruitful oause cholera. The different breeds of game fowls seem liable to this than any other, and it kept contact with ‘strangers likely to contract the malady. Remembor that deep viowing for wheat where the soil admits of it isa great protection against winter killing The breaking up of the subsoil or hard pan, allowing the water to escape low the roots, prevents the Tse 058 are not the pliant. A piece of wood out from a treeisa good conductor. Let it be heated and dried, it becomes an insulator, Let it be baked to charcoal, it becomes a good conductor again. Burn it to ashoe, and it becomes an insulator once more. The last milk drawn from the cow at aach mi king is mueh the richest part of the mess, The reason is the same that the top of a pan of milk which has | stood awhile is the richest part of it. The cream being the lightest part of the milk, rises or remains at the top of the udder, whi'e the heavier, watery por- tions setile at the boitom, simbarly, | though net as PCRS, as when set in an. The richer portion of the milk g of greater consistenc Ya the bottom of the udder but s lowly as wae milk is drawn off. A resident of Belehertown, Mass, re- ports to the Fru Reewdor noteworthy results of mulching with stones. To mato plants, sound each of which a compact gircle three feet in diameter was piaca&d, “not only proved very thrifty and prodnctive, but commenced to ripen very much eariier tran the rest, and the main portion of their fruit was gone before t the others had ripened but a small portion of their crop. This trial wu tory that it was re- peated the next season with like re- 3its gi hk Of in $0 satisfao 8 Recipes, To Rerate Towers — When chamber and kitchen towel dle, cut th in two and sew the sel- vages together and hem the sides. em daioty litle dessert is one taught by Miss Carscr Peel and core the apples and halve t1vm: take Lalf slices of bread, spread thickly with butter and i bre ad, coré side down; sprinkie on more | enzar and any kind of spice to taste. Bake. steAMED Inpiax Caxe.—Three cups of buttermilk, three cups of sweet milk, three cups of meal. two cups of flour, one te aspoonful of gait, twote aspoorfuls of soda: put in a greased pan and steam three hous Bostox BrowN Breap.—Two cup- fuls Indian wel (even); one cupfu!l of rre meal, one cupful of dour, one (small) quart of sweet milk, pinch of sait, one- half copful molasses, two tablespoon- fuls eream tartar, one tablespoonful {even) of soda dissolved in water, steam jour hours, and water must stantly «il the time; put in hieat for breakfast, Corp Wate CAKE. —One teacupful of sugar, piece of butter the size of an egg, one-half teaspoonful of cream of tartar in a coffee-cupful of sifted flour, | one-fourth teaspoonful of soda in one- half teacupful of water, whites of two eggs beaten to stiff froth, and put in last; flavor to taste. oven and | Yalue of Bone Manure. The difficulty of getting barn-vard manure lesds many to purchase fertil- | izers, and these Lave proven of much value to sgricultuvisis. An English | the Cheshire dairy farmer by the free use of bone manure laid on the grass lands, makes his larmi, which at one time, before the application of bone manure, fed only twenty head of cows, now feed forty. In Cheshire, two- thirds or more, gene rally three-fourths, of a dairy farm are kept in perfect pas- | ture, the remainder in tillage. [ts dairy | whole of their manure, not on the! arable. but on the grass land, purchasing what may be necessary tol the arable. The chief improvement, age, consists in the application of bone manure. In the milk of each cow, its urive, in its manure, in the bones of each calf reared and sold off, a farm | parts with as much earthy phosphates of lime as is contained in half a hundred weight of bone dust. llence the advan- tage of returning this mineral by boning grass lands. The quantity of | to an imperial acre of grass land is twelve or fifteen hundred weight. The dressing on pasture land will last seven | or eight years; and on mowed lands | shout half that veriod. I ST I. Words of Wisdom. Inclination and interest determine will. mind. pleasing. Diversity of opinion proves things are only what we think them. Sn SS HS SR Eastern and Middle States. Pegram (colored) and Howard, the poles | trians, who are to take part agninst Rowell fn the contest tor the Astley belt in IL ondon next November have sailed trom New Yok tor England. Nearly all the horses in Boston are suffering trom a distemper resembling epizootic. The ocean steamship Alsatia sailed from New York tor London a fow days ago, and when 250 miles oat the coal in both bunkers was discovered to be on fire. In a short time a terrific explosion occurred and belore the was consumed. The vessel returned to New York. Recent As-ociated Press dispatohes give the T3814; Davis, 73,640, Pinisted’s plarality, 174. Although these figures are trom the oficial returns, the offioial canvass of the lagisiature meets in Janmry, sand only that body takes coge nizavce of errors in thew ihe pha mlity am. ndment--whioh provides that a plurality votes and not a majority is all that is necessary to elect 18 our fad by a Inrge ma fonity, The Maine hell in Po tiand a teow days tations {ndorsing he action of the State com recommending fusion with the Demo The presi iden vial electors named by ions consist of tour Greenbackers The resolutions ware others, and who alter oity hall, ticket and ol Greenback Biate convention ago adopt ol reso Oras. the resolu and three Domocrats, supported by H. M. Plaisted and opposad by Solon Ubase and others, wand held a convention the pominated a al mn Es ale slanio Weaver and Chambers The mother of Lillie and Lavinia Gerace, two of the vietims of the recent railroad dia. aster at May's Law fing N. J., died the other fay in Philadelphia trom the shook to her shildren. The trotting wonder, withdmwn from the ul William H. Vanderbilt, The northern fre ght. house of the and Maine railroad, in was almost de olving Mand 8., has beon by her owner Boston Boston, i a loss on the building and the freight store: in it of probably $130 O00 he Massachusetts sonvention in Wore State ticket with General for governor. Captain Allers, a er fli fal Greenhackers at tl nominated a Horoe B. Sargent ealel . ” 7 3) Now York pilot, while ir t rama ‘bout 125 tons foal he const discovered a schooner O ing bottom upward Upon sending a boat the wrecked vessel tor the purpose of scutiling ft—as it was in the path of Kuropean steam. th : y hips—a dead 0 body socvared in ions that the crew cabin when she capsized decaying bodies was so he ench from the overpowering that the men from the boat were compelled to leave the wreok d ing about on the bosom of the Atlantio The centennial celebrati ion of the capte re of the British spy, Major John Andre, by three Americans, was celebrated at IDarrytown, N. Y., in the presenc @ of a crowd of visitors estimated to number between 50,000 and 75,000. The proceedings consisted of a long procession and the unveiling of a statue On {the spot where Andre was captured. Hon. Samuel J. Tilden presided and Chauncey M. Depew was the orator of the day. The political pot is boiling furiously in New York eoity and vicinity. Following uj Senator Conkling's speech in the Acad lato y ol Music the Democrats of the city have had a demonstration. Spesches were made by Senators Bayard, Kernan, Hill and others from the platform of Tammany Hall and nine stands on Union square, and a torehlight proo easton, varionsly estimated to have contained from 30,000 10 50 000 men took place. On the 8a evening Senator Blaine ad: iressed the o of Newark, N. J., on the issues of the cam- paagn. . fhe other day was a snow-fall on Mount Mansfield, Vermont. General GHarfleld spoke at 4 BO Mdiers' re. anion ia Toledo, Ohio, the other day. A fire in Brooklyn, N. Y., destroy ed two large factories, cansing a loss of about $250,000 and throwing some 40) men and women out Of SmMPLOY nt. The © 1 returns of th. are as follows: Tots al 70,709; Farnham, Repu! Democrat, 21,233; Heath, *rohib 1.578; scautering, 14. Farsham's majority, 35.079. James Bean, a farmer fit age, and his son, nine years old, wete riding in a buggy pear Addison Jun N. XY, when the vehicle was struck by an express train and man, boy and horse were all killed. General Hancoek has writen a etter de- elaring that he is opposed to the payment of # rebel claims.” Six whit eand four colored ioly whipped the other day ir i Wa 1 at Don there @ Verm mt elec Lionist, y-iwo years of plion, criminals were put Newcastle, Del. At a Reg few nights & speeches were dell and others. 0 about go about Western and SBouthern States. At the residence of Andrew Tiffany, near Janesville, Mich., Henry Lintley, a hi man in the employ of Mr. Tiffany, who is supposed to have conceived a passion lor his employer's second davghter, Alice, aged | eighteen, shot her dead and then blew his own brains oat During a barrcom fight at Milltown, Ky., twenty-six shots were fired and one man was iatally and three others more or less daa- gerously wounded. A fire which broke out in a lamber yard sat Bay City, Mich., for a time threatened destruction of the whole city, but was finally subdued with the destruction of about a mil. lion and a halfiecet of lumber and a pecuniary loss of $20,000. There have heen floods and Frio rivers of at damage to arm proper ¥. Silas M. Waite, the abso« 2 tha First National bank {1 Brattieboro, whose defaleation amounted to $450,000, been arrested at the house of his brother ir - law, Truman Buck, at Omaha, Neb, At the time of the arrest Mr. Buck and his family were away from home sttending the St fair. The house was surrounded, when Waite ran into the cellar and tried to make his escspa through a back door. When canght he threatened to commit suicide, and precaations wero taken to prevent any such deed. was taken to jail. Memphis, Tenn., has been celebrating her continued gol health and freedom from yellow fever by a large procession containing branch of trade and industry. Among the thousands ol visi- tors were the goverusors ol Tennessee, Ken red the Neucas, oansing in the Texas, Tr ing president of ¥i., has Miss Sadie White, nineteen years of age, daughter of a prominent citizen of Richmond, Ky., and generally conceded to be the belle of the blue grass region of Kentucky, was found deal in bel with ¢ penknife in her hand and her throat cut irom ear to ear. She in a temporary fit of insanity. The boiler in a truit-drying hoose nt Monroe: Mich., exploded with terrifie violence, killing the engincer, another man and a boy, wound- i demolis’ ing the building, Peter Leach, a colored man, was hanged at | Lumberton, N. O., for the marder of The Mississippi steamer Florence struck a snag twelve miles above Natchez snd sunk, carrying down five persons. The bark Legal Tender, which Ban Francisco a few days ago from the Arctio whaling vessels, the Mount Wollaston and the Vigilant. Whalers are unanimous in the opinion that nothing will ever be he richer than the experience that looks back ward. One may ruin himself by frankness, but one surely duplicity. late for district attor- shot and killed Clarence Gray, candic vey at Santa Barbara, Cal, mony may not beeasily dispensed with, kindness never. A good constitution is like a money | it lias been broken. The raven is 3 ing carrion to feed upon, and delighted w lien a feast is found. own door and not busy himself the frost on his neighbor's tiles. Intellectual pride is less outraged by 1lie obscurities of faith than by tl e au- thority with which it is elothed. it is safer toaffront some people than to oblige them, for the better a man de- serves the worse they will speak of him. A man should never blush in confess. ing his errors, for he proves by his uvowal that he is wiser to-day than yesterday. One of the most effectual ways of ple: wing and of making «ne 's selt loved 13 to be gheerful; joy softens more hearts than tears. The man or woman whom excessive caution holds back trom striking the an- vil with earnest endeavor, is poor aad cowardly of purpose. A man need only correct himself with the same rigor that he reprehends others, and excuse others with the same in- dulgence that he shows to himself. Wise men mingle innocent mirth with their cares as help either tc forget or overcome them, but to resort to intfoxi- ation for the ease of one's mind is to cure melancholy with madness. I ———— A corgespondent of the London Builder estimates that the number of bricks annually used for building pur- poses in that part ot London comprised within a radius of four or five miles from London Lp is 800,000,000. his charmeter. By the bursting o1 a boiler belonging to a ranch near Princeton Cal., the filrevan and two Chinamen killed, aud the engineer and six i i | The prisoners confined in jail at Grenada Miss., set fire to the building, which wm entirely consumed. All the prisoners were released and made their escape, Deadwood, Dakota, bas jast had a ful which lasted a week and which was the first ever held in the Black Hills. From Wasbing'e: Secretary Schurz, who has returned entry, visted on his irip seven ot the prin. cipal Indian sgencies and reservations in the West and Northwest, Hse a 80 met and con- versed with a number of delegations from different [Indian tribes whose reservations were not on the line ol the route pursued by tho secretary, Nothing has been receive! at the revenne marine bureau of the treusury department concerning the revenue cutter Thomas Cor- win, which was sent to the Arctic regions to relieve the whalers supposed to be ice-tound. The officers, however, are ol opimon that the vessel is sate, and will be heard from this fall. The minister of the United States at Peking, China, informs the state department that the United States consul at Hong Kong has re. ported to him that during the quarter ending June 30, 1880, emigrants numbering 5,002 left Hong Kong for the United States, of waom seven were females and torty-tour boys. The second assistant postmaster-general is having prepared for distribution the adver- tisements for proposals for earrying the mails over star routes lor four years from July 1, 1881, in New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia, and the New Englan: i States. The advertisements will be printed and ready for distribution October 15. They will embrace proposals for 3,415 routes in the States men- tioned below, and are distributed as follows: Maine, 280 routes; New Hampshire, 130; Vermont, 150; Massachusetts, 164; Rhode Island, 22; Connecticut 110; New York, 662; New Jersey, 114; Delaware, 28; Pennsyl- , 874; Maryland, 164; Virginia, 461; "Virzinis, 266, ' Dr. Bemis, of the sational board of health | ram to the seareiary | {He oomnmission 19. stignte the charmeter of the lower desoribed the board tha ently appointed HOW Prova : haa 12 1 atl the AWRY BAY E Lo i ing on ah heon ne alarinl fever i banker of than yellow fover, repo am Me, W. WW, Corcoran Washington, given £35,000 (Ou ha annual specion poner! the lives lost will not exceed t plosions, twenty-two; from aollisions, sixty.aix and sinking, fourteen ing, twenty fod al, 15) deaths resulting During the is sont 130,408 § 64,48 inidn wo My The nowspay transported in the SUL OR tons, age has moro in that 1880 report of the OF pleam voas supervising in show n year of From fi wrecks during tho flsoal following fiom fire, from snags, LH 0x. two from secidental drown five; Win 4 18 mis ON RUIBLHAT Qanis 10 sain niHoe, over On Wihik was oolle Nearly postage 1" 1 fount of ina New 1X k Li §.000 tons, and 56. Lous tons It ia the see ytd mnks naxt fiith wag is discovered that a safe in the sl fditoy won, whore are trinkets and perso den bodies of Union 1d not be arly worth Sy ool Foreign News. A dispateh from (laws, Untario, says tha Major Walsh, of the mounted police, | secured Sitting Bull lor th pompany of Canadians who tour the United fins, ining on the first ol will appear in a bord By a landsliig British offloars other perscuns we At the reo Afghan loss m OOK & parcy days to bury t A steamer sa Pp wl for New (uk Hiritish farmers lor Dexas Purk ear § fever at the mie The so ft the Of Yenis io ol Slates ard bogit lite drain al i flitean s0d iv Ki fend battle ist have out 10 he cead ! the sent t} le LEE 0S Loops {ime © from 8A pateh sarpe nt, mane, head shaped | el down 10 a @ Inds it in deep water in the Appesiance ol and old fishermen oar maonsier. {he graphed, and the I spirits and sent to Ottawa lor classification. 8 eds alos savants, as been photo. in vs sen serpent h b dy will be reese viel Kix thousand pative Basutos, in the Britis rognen Atrios, have been thrashed by orvas A dispateh from Madri gquen the plese: i quility in U is expected that withdrawal of 18 reid will shortly be ordered Six persons were drowned by U of a ferry steamer at Bordeanx, France. 1 ki ft Spain | tered the twenty- ith boliday, ROVE £ 18 COLON says ha 2 10 CONEO- ula it G00 of Of He Re Ti ripe Ww Capwsiialyg he as or tembor to kept hereafter as a wor of the news lotanta Se ba in Mercedes, Captain Howgnte the Guinare, ha of hon born ng vessel, # Arotic explox ait { . ANUW in the canon «of lestroyed by fire Viscount Monti pad terms with | Five mean wer gewers in ans al Russian the Lae po After Fifty Years. i (Va.) Dispatch, ol recent date tells the following roman On Saturday a stran here and made inguiri 8 Tegal where abouts of Mr. John Wi od! WOT a worthy farmer, who owns ul formerly the property of Frayser, Esq., on the Wi road, about four miles Ire The stranger had appeal farmer, Was with our m found on Eighteent and getting into Brothers Reunited The Richmon tiie pis lewis iamsb Lhe ana ites @ Woodworth che ar 80 not famili however, at a stable ing up his team ready He entered conversation Mr. Woodworth, asking him severa y which Mr. Woodworth, supposing him to be a sewing or lightning-rod agent, ret answers. Presently, howe more earnest in his stactied his hearer by remar going home with you though you don’t know me, | I am your ier Willi Woodworth was dumbfound remark, was distrustful brother recalled childhood which were distincliy bered by him, thous 1 he was only years ol id at the iim that he who was indeed brotle about sixty-five years and mother with their in the order of their William, Margaret, Jo' living in or near Alba street, hit with guestions, U juestions, t bine ive mir ure od « y been yer, Mans brot! 1 an eddy $.3 . 118 i were ing close one upon the other, wien Ab galom was a mere infant and John only three years old, caused =a tering of the family, kind friends little ones and administeri The boys, witl home influene them, wandered off early various portions of the count was the only boy whose wand could he traced: for when joars after, the sisters visited the of their early ¢ hild he od his whereabouts was easily discovered, ay commu tion was entered into wi knowledge could be obtained others. A short time ago that which has a lodgment in every human breast to visit the oid homestead, in- duced Wiliiamta go to Albany and sce once more the place of his infancy and friends “of his early life. Here 1} found his sisters, and heard that brother John was also alive anc living near this city. The whereabouts of the ga taking ng 1a . ¥ hout 1 their cme at £8 Lo restrain in 8 Or tie be living, is unknown. I Cellars. Experiments prove that the air in a cellar rises and circulates throuh the shut and the it is simply im- possible to ke ep a dwelling free from cellar air. many sources of contamina- & wood, the entire floor often being pervaded by decay; vegetables stored there for the winter, and their refuse left the vem round ; musty barrels of vinegar or cider; constructed which escape various noxious gnses; water closets, foul nt best, and n fouler through defects; defective sink and sewer drains, not un- frequently saturating the soil be the floor with filth. Mau ellnrs are made | i and the gases of the decayed matter with which the soil is mu or | leas filled pour dire ctly into then, just | finds its way into Yeu how i badly furnaces, from {4 ofl 114 it any dug directly into ie This is more imp rant the aire Folate 8 the soil, eve when I'ave been repeatedly poisoned and killed by gas which ho ad | traveled for a distanee—in 1€ ase twenty feet—through the s)il, and | had penetrated into the cellar, and thence into the rooms above. As the ground water rises or falls, the air follows it. Barometric influences changes in the pressure of the stmos- phere—foree it down furtl er or lift it out of the earth. Changes of 1empera- ture similarly affect it, and particularly does the warmth of a house establish an upward current from the cellar to the | rooms above, and from the soil into the | seliat, Hence-- Keep everything out of the cellar like] y to Ritiate its air. 2. Get the best constructed furnaces, 3. Have the gas meter and fixtures frequently examined 4. Let the drains be of the best mate- gial and construction, and be ever in right—suspende {| from the ceiling in- stead of being buried under the floor. 5. Have the floor and sides made impervious as possible. 6. Let the cellar be constantly and thoroughly ventilated with sun purified latter point think, for freely through frozen. Persons one 5 7. If vitiating sources must remain, use the best disinfectants—not mere deodorizers.— Youth's Companion. A New Perli for Smokers, effects of nicotine, antistobaoco party has based arguments against the weed found powerful ally A tournalist of New York, § guished war cor COuniry, was oe armed to t &iip ch he had been sullering was diagnosed by his symptom The POISONOUS which the most of ita on, haw Known 3) thie Lit tly mueh a carn tha from whi tie, some physicians lous disorder of in rough examination | the Pres isons sorofu a serious character. A fulled, however, of any other evi and the doctor was, } 10 dizcover is ne 8 of ® CHM inveterate oigay ied his physician inguiries in regard to the l he smoked, manu His in ing the in dis slerious tient 18a an snd this act make role ility of the og manners oture and 1 vostiga and piace of thelr ot iy fin si i iin orn w hiiol patient CO) Lat the my and th , of which it Lhe wed due to the loubted evidend eof clears which had been AC roi ions tal o) opinion to in posed sSOre is Hd int on with a s mmunieated throu Ing As it |i mony ind Wi reporioed thin, OWnHR experiendt $s O seas inve frequently been mime cause, These medion LISURSE 18 8 wir 4 COLL eli nl ISAs Well as is not wat Lhe avoid feipen Lous wir moutl ir labor jthat it rs with infected eal ysician is ol Liius strangely aiready too far even ated from the riiius ion ol inate clgar-mak- fgar-smoking opinion tant ner d has gone Ompieltly eradie { } \ {rat Xever Too Late | fo Learn. Socrates, at me old age, i al instruments L eighty years age, began Lo Gireck wlien between seventy ced the study of LL thirty ye irs of age when 1 % stud sLUGY ry tits sata ighly } 3 . DOC A rely, and COommen win. I Wis He comm iter ature; ight greatest Dante 1ON00 yeti he be thi 'tarch bein ies in ne one of the Pusean dialect, g the other two man ded the is youth, but commend ed y of them w he n he was between and sixty vears of After this she b Of Np neg ie stud age. The Water of the Xlle. Mauillet, publ led “ Ohsorva work by ished speaks of sness of the ieious that ut Lo be le ivered from the sensation of o Tuy rks find it 50 extremely ab they exeile themselves Lo by ealing salt It is a i ii Mahom- of woud (yod 0 f ! wou 4 not wish 88, Ru AVY when drinks of OMe seetns 1o be som It has something : ; ang pieas. ought to give gn walers fF Ard. agreca 1 we it, ANKE AmMOng Conundrums. a wall like a fish? When it when full of a mathema- sa heap of snow? doctor most annoyed? 1 he is out of patients. ‘hen is a literary work like V hen it comes in volumes. Why isthe letter (+ like tl suse it is in the center of li } is that which annot see itselt? the letter N like 8 In constant COW smoke? RY Be. 1e sun? ah shows Hers A mirror v faithless Ol become a landed ¥ idrming whis ering a broacl : : Boeanst field, 1 of good aliowed. miidd @ ye drowned, Pronoun oe pliable to {i of quicker by adding P Quick. Why is a short memory? forgetting. How does a man in the moon? Lo sen (see), Why is fool in high station like fn man in a balloon? Because every appears little him, and he Appears iit le to everybody. man with a lie is always like n calse miser Be sailor know there is a Because he has been a to pn —— A Carions Combat, A traveler in South Africa wilnes not long since a singuiar combat, was musing one morning, with his eyes on the ground, wlien he noliced a cs r crawling along at a rapid pace, uing him was a host of small biack hie il ar ants, Being « tlie ant pliin and bit would his doz 4 jnigker in their movements, hie cater- woul id esate in up Ww ith t mount his bac would e him. Pausing, the caterpillm turn his head, and bite and kill mentor. After slaughtering more of his Perse ators, thie caterpillar shewed signs of fatigue, The 2 ants combing Be taking hi If to a stalk of grass eaterpiliar climbed up tail first, by the ants As Approac seized it in his jaws threw sip iK. The ants, that the had too strong a position for overcome, resorted to strategy. began sawing through the grass In afew minutes the stalk fell, dreds of ants pounced upon the caterpillar. He was killed at once, the victors marched off in triumph ing the foe's body on the field, OOO. Tue Diary of a Dellar, ind poc and one or n maae Yl ae Orne and peeing caterpillar The y stalk. Fou myself yesterday morning in ketof a man who had to lov ¢, honor, protect and cherish with all his mizht and main. morning where am 1? Burst, In a hundred pieces, membra, ete,, In grim saloon dirty, pockets. But I anticipate, on the reserve force and laid My comrade was a fifty-cent who was expected to pay that day's expenses, Suddenly thiscomrade disappeared. On dit, he was borrowed, I camenext. I wentthus: For acigar after breakfast, ten cents; for a glass of beer at 10, A. M., five cents; for four glasses of beer for the crowd at Id M., twenty cents: for another glass ol beer, five cents. Verily,what ashadow isa®? Whatasghadow it pursues,— New York Graphic. Broken. tills or Butchers are not to be relied on; their's is a skin game.— Waterloo Ob. acrver. THE POWER OF THE PINS, Buperstition he Gitttering Little Shafis Why north country people are so per sistent in their refusal to give one an other a pin it is not easy Lo discover, as even they themselves cannot give the origin and reason for this superstition When asked for a pin they invariably say: * You mnst take one, but mind, 1 do not give It." Another fact with pins will doubticss interest thos the fair sex about to enter on happy state of matrimony Thu stiil a prevalent belief in certain that the bride, in removing and chaplet at the nrring Care to Ynutish t LERCH i ated Lhe . IL 18 Buea wid completion of ceremonies, must take throw away every pin worn on this eventful day. Evil fortune it is affirmed, will, sooner or later, in evitably overtake the bride who keeps even one pin used in the marriage tole Woe also to the bi | tain any of them, as their hanoes winrviage will thereby be materially essened, and anyhow they must give up all hope of being wedded fore the lod owing Whitsuntide, Un the other hand, in Sussex, her return home from ehurch often at once robbed of ail the pins ab by her single friends pros ef that whoever p f them will be married of avear, Much excitement gmusement OUOASIONALY Calne ol hay LE La V robe Specin tdsmaids bx i bride in at snl, aon er dress, the he ORS UBRUS the and rom one COUrs LE in Are the vouthitul fompetitors for posed charm; and the brid not unirequently the vi rough treatment Among the nuagieal Hay 1! i tm properiies ol pins pention their sup pos id eflionoy thie cure of certs I hus, Liecos ire, it Of warts patient 18 Laken is 18 Arst stuck y * wit AWNH A warl 18 transfixed will i he feels pain, then the pin 1s again pushed into the tree. Every wart thus treated is sald to die away grad ually until they entirely disappear. A few years ago, we are ld that some trees might be seen thickly studded over with pins, each the index of 8 cured wart. Io place of a pin, a nail driven into an oak 18 reported to eure toothache A Gloucestershire remedy consists in rubbing the warts with a snail, after it been pierced with a pin as many times as th are warts, As the snail by degrees withers away, it 18 be Heved that the wart impregnated with its matter will do the same, One of the most popular species of en chantment to w! Linve beey » ied is their upg counteracting the iil cl craft Animeresting case of this kind ocourred within the ast few years at Sussex, which Mra, latham bas re. corcesd in the * Folk Lore Record" A indy observed upon a cottage hearth a quart bottle filled with pins; and inquiring why they were pul thers requesi d not to oud Bolle was red hot, a because | would spoil the charm. charm #" asked, in “Why, ma'am,” replied the has pleased God Ww with failing tts, and no 004,80 I was rec wise an residing near Gui shie said, if she Wi could { what would r ) 1: Was agreeable, and ne iu me Lint peopl Laing fits Were bo I must ns many ih « {15¢ nmen, ASL } wrs y the tO an asl into thie tres hd i tii ana has vie RO CH Pils supposed effects on i the nd { shige sie some ] Womnan, my danghles lors did bh tog "341 » alilictl i the # Om Wis 3 gel pias as woud 1 them ire, upon the red hot. As soon as they would prick the who had brought ELL into iL, ¢ eth hearth, i ustratis 1 Of Fates that w lie Was ut g wn Lie cont ing upward found bene eath the hes the rooms, every pi the mn REeAriy in enchantment Appears ¢ ommon coourrence, who were eng he i house in question, # similiar d Another ce wildel oral wk L n a jouse lergoing Ll some of mode of n of workmen up the they often Liouses, bee made iscoveries Uri by repairing Of counteraciing stick "occurred at at nt perk the paris Honltou Clix A having ost certain repairs and improve ior Gone of fis the next & Chil in Lie fou : iil 1 necessary Lo prepare lor In carrying out the work to be explored, whe the operation, there was seoreled a pig with thom prickie to have been don some Vw ! nen 3 ha of taking | ) wi! iN ine Mdered SOM } heart of t 1 8 thie i od in like by mney n, CuUrss carefully {wd eo revenge sher woud anner, until it finally less us that of the ple ¥ » pins were CORI In divination, ped into w direction in whi of Engiant into which, ff CrOoORee 1 they may rest assured * ear Wooler, in Nort hu n- i. ON flanks of the Chey 8 0 spring got 1 w ate loesily kn WD ‘Pin Well;" an ‘Worm We t Tas has "for many yer Ar Af pPOpUIAT resort for pin divination, St. Helen's well, near Sef ton, no less famous. Young peo pie from time immemorial have been in the habit of casting pins or peb. into it, and making prognostica- tions from the circies formed on the sur. face of the agitated water, In many a well will found the p'ns which have bed n dropped by maidens de girous of knowing when they were to bu One writer teils us how he pessed on a May morning a group be autifu | girls perform the ceremony of pis dropping at Madron well, near Pen. Two pieces of straw about an inch long each, were crossed and the run through them. The Cross was then dropped into the water, and the rising bubbles earefully counted, as the marked the number of years would pass ere the arrival of the People also formerly WET tomed to visit this well and wash in its water when sudering from sundry mais. All over the hig rhilands of Soot. and there are holy healing wells at which the peasantry leave offerings of pins and nails. — London Queen. 0 - Taking Him at His Werd. 1: inhabitants of be north of land are matter-ot-f1ot people. lowing incident illustrates voewdness and ready resource. In a village in one of the Dales lived a kind - hearted but somewhat Lot headed who entertained “ua 1"! 3 pula are gi nes ally drop Are d iron fel i the OLS, ni a hoen 4 1s se DCs be vein married. or oe i in { zance whi dies Eng- The their a i the minister vhen he came to preach there, On the consion of the first visit of one of this ernity, she deemed it necessary to e¥s for breakiast; as she was with the preparation of the meal, she went to the stairfoot and called out the name of her guest But no answer was vouchsafed hereail. Wonderingly, s waited awhile, and then, repe ating ia wr was answered by, “ What do in ning gi tl 80 gong on i ait you want?’ but fn tone of voice, “1 want to know whether you’ tea or coffee to your breakfast?" * I'll have either, or both,” was the aust 11 have “You've got out on the wrong side o'the bed ta morn,” said the irritated to hergelf; ** but Pl fit up ye my man” so saying, she went to the cupboard, took thence another tea- pot, ties of tea and coffee, she made thereof for the preacher. that he had a strangely. ing, he asked: ** What's this, missis? ‘It's both, sir; snd you shall either or gang without : Ra her High, A French jouraal contains the follow. mt highest spires and monuments on Towers of the Cathedral of Cologne L480 Spire of the Cathedral of Rouen. ... Fower of 8t. Nicholas, Hamburg. Cupola of St. Peter's at Rome Spire of Strasburg Cathedral. ..ov ovis Pyramid of ( Cathedral of St, Stephen's, Vi ienna St, Mart n’s, Landsthul, Bavaria aban Cathedral of Friboury, Baden... cco 000 Spire of the Cathedral of Antwerp Done of 8t. Mary's, Florenco........... St. Paul's, at London Dome of the Cathedral at Mil an, Cathedral of Mudebourg Tower of Rathhaug, Berlin. , Trinity Church, New York.... The Pantheon, at Paris... Notre Dame, at Paris. .... . The Washington Monument is to be . 433 i11 106 Theops TIMELY TOPICS, —————— A scheme ot African exploration is gnld to be under consideration in Portus which, if carried into execution, probably result in the achievement the most important geographical work. It is proposed that two expedi tions should start simultaneously from the Portuguese possessions on the east and west of Africa, and, alter founding a series of selentific and com mercial stations along their line of route, meet at some point in the interior Const The wool-clip of the world has in. creased five times since 1830, when it way about 380,000,000 pounds in weight. In 1878. Lhe latest year for which there | are complete figures— Europe produced | T40.000,000, River Plate 240 000,000, United States 208,000 000, Australian 350, 000.000, and South pounds, pounds. Great Britain and France con- encli about the same quantity of 350,000,000 pounds a year. Ger Many consumes about 165,000,000 | pounds, United States 250,000,000 | pounds, and {Russia, Austria land other countries 400 000,000 pounds. Blas Wid [tis a curious fact that the locomo- tive which, with its train, went down with the Tay bridge, {3 now running regularly between Glasgow and Edin- burg. For three months it Inid in the bot- | tom of the Tay, but when it was brought up funnel, had to be renewed, wheels to Glasgow just as she came out of her ong hath arise in the traveler's breast on learning Lis train was drawn by that engine but there is a locomotive engineer, it sald, in the United States, running regularly upon a railway upon which | was one time the cause of 8 most ible disaster, dome and weather-board, which thint iit ery Cologne cathedral, which has just | been completed after centuries of labor, is one of Lhe largest and loftiest build. ings in the world. For the past sixt years the work has been carried on with but little intermission, the cost being | met by both public and private contri- butions, snd a German srchitestural journal has asoe Faine d that the agave. gale amount expended w ithin this period is millions of marks, or about $5,400,000 money contributed during past centur- | jes and ‘notably what has been sunk in thie foundations and spent in pure hasit g various necessary parcels of | and,” it appears that the eathedral, it now stands, represents about for! y | eighteen COIOBSR | gr us it millions of marks, or $12,000,000, The number of postoffice employees in | England (46,192) seems very proportion to an exoce edingl hb small num. ber of offices (13,619) until 1t is consid- | ered that the English postoffice also conducts a large savings bank and tele. graph busine BR, ‘he United Sis ales postoffices number 42,989, The total of | ‘returned” letters in England was 5 345 678, while 2,906 613 letters passed through our cead-letter office. Not less than own address inside the letters they wrole 191. 621 etlers were posted positive ly bout any address whatever, of which an "bess figures indicate a more ted «¢ CAE - 3 MOTTE sponds noe than is HRon in the United States American letters wer ¢ 13.775 con. taining #1 100,000 in checks. drafts, ele. besides 64, 000 others containing stamps, ti Among the novelties of the Eng. ast oonqu dead y for lett niour ge d with 11 registration charging of a “iate fee," ng domestic letters are received mails have ¢ wy ye i rt Ir § § BOW done here jor foreign elle (sd d Is. What is Healthful Exercise { This is a our leading physicians recently. answer specifically IY OH upation, ought not to take Exercise, like everything else good, should be taken That is the oljection to rowing pnusements, They are DECALS carried to ng is good of did not 3 4 a seqaenia " said the doctor, that Kindred hesithiful Horseback ridix walking. But exercise d 1 Lier olor SAavs, Nearly fil the Oarsmen, who rdi inary 3 3 exercise, whatever the form oO is remarks an exchange, great pugiiists, baseball and pedestrians, atl nen Aare feats of p shiysioal endurance, k down early. k ol vital it y prematurely. natural development that is the endurin men need pursuit in life is * staying powers,” brs SL most “ HE iy. lar growth. Sudden spurts of strength lightly upon either the noral results of life, For this may prudently acoredit that ost whi ) amount of physical exerci se impinge nomic nd quality. asting, baseball, of them necessarily the contrary they are healthful, delighted combination of recreation and physical development. few use them wisely as tools for thi purpose, exoess the fierce requiremen the The excitement of the contest, ts of rivalry, and potency sinsm to a pitch, and the physical frame is taxed to an injurieus degree, No sane person denies the value of food. It is essential to life. It is possi- ble to live without exercise; it is not possibile to live without food. And yet if a man were to partake of food as he sometimes partakes ot exercise he wonld be accounted a fool; for, if he fasted two or three days, and then gorged himself with all he could eat, he would be a speedy patient for the physician. And yet, in so doing, he would be only step- ping in a parallel niche with the who takes rest and exercise in about that portion of time and nie nsi I'he up-building of physica! manhood and womanhood one of the great privileges and duties of every human {tfe, The future not only of individuais but of nations depends in large measure upon the wisdom of the raising of future generations in this respect. Na- is 8 The vegetation that spring up is comparatively va.ueless. nd uninterrupted best fiber. Exercise, element of human Wrongfully or a hane Process in a night I'he wood of growth steady has the rightly used, is an physic al development immoderately used it is IIIA Diamond Values, A “diamond expert” having nothing better to do the other day, got bold of a Chicago Tribune reporter and had him. He told him that of the so-called solitaires are made of single stones and put together for the American market; that nine dia- monds out of ten sold are the re fuse of the European market; nearly all being off-color, specked or | ‘ feathered,” and having spoken these ! on reading his chafl in the next mor ning's paper. A writer in the Jeweler's Circular says no diamond made of pieces glued together are known the trade. They could be so easily detected that there would be no sale for them. It would be mechanically im- jointure, which would impair the lus- ter, and by intercepting the light, inter- fere with the harmony. American dia- in An English dealer nt the exposition discovered 1 women to be such good judges that his strek Wil Y gems, Americm The iden that | ridiculous. absolutely | absolute market value; have an hee ome second-hand, lianmond is nlways fresh and ne w a few old mine diamonds because the old mines no longer yiell them and they have been bought up and remain as heir- looms in old families. But the mines of recent date have yielded just as pure and brilliant diamonds as did ever the mines of Golconda. Occasionally » “gport” may palm off on a verdant customer a low grade diamond for a pure gem, but those people who buy of such persons instead of regular dealers, must take their chanoes.—Delroit Free ress. good d There are Savage e Ural, light in pretty things. universal Every « shaped by the almost which it displays or bench broitily oarved, Every club enlabash or The most primitive potter shapes, Prehistoric vases barrows or | lovely than the Trojan or of taste, Even the stone | quisite carvings and these implements are produced w ! P wroduct, and destitute of beauty. { Hotel, | was cured by St. Jacobs Oil | change. ‘ ————————— i : ‘Als, i In different countries. ronounced mye ever since { tinguished consideration. { Paris on St.John's day there als were | Pi ace de 1a Greve, | put a torch to the plies of | Cardinal Richelieu tion entertained by | for cats in particula | hideous death. Mr. informs us that for seven afflicted with that peed) Jnoobs Ol, found almost cured John B iocomot ive Jarvis, in America to taste and neatly Every is graceful from the Myocenman ¢ show KEper ro —- Wis. Ex. ere; and in wood amid The last immediate ‘The Alphabet of the Animals, A Sorratpondent of the Cincinnati Gasette writes: 1 stivng the following rhymes together to tickle the ears of my little boys, four and six years old. They tease their mamma to read them over and over again, and then fetch the big {liustrated dictionary to have her point out the funny animals with such strange names, and tell what she can about them, This fancy for rhyme and rhythm is, | Suppose a characteristic of nearly all children, and perhaps the publication of this will amuse a wider cirele than my little household. The aim has been, after euphony, to have the most incongruous animals in juxta- ition : por Beetle, Porstpine a! Alligator, Bobolink, Panther, D ny, Snal uffalo, Mud-turtle Crocodile, Monkey, B Deometary, ar, Bia ues ih. Badger, Pelican, Ox, Flying-fish, R deer, {nitions toms. Guines-pig, Dolphin, Antsiope, Humming-bird, Weasel, Ose, Ibex, Rhinoceros, Owl, Kangaroo, Jackal, Opossum, Toad, Cockatoo, Kingfisher, Peacock, Anteater, Bat, Lizard, Ichneumon, Honey-bee, Rat, Motking. bird, Camel, Grasshopper, Niet ale, Bpider, Cuttlefish, Grouse Ocelot, fuie.Spid Wolverine, Auk, Periwinkle, Ermine, Katydid, Hawk, Quail, Hippopotamus, Armadillo Moth, : : Rattlesnake, Woodpecker, Sloth, Salamander, Goldfinch, Angle-worm, Dog, Ticer, Flamingo, Beorpion, F Fok, Jnicorn, Ostrich, Nautilus, Mole, yy er, Gorilla, Basilisk, Sole, Fibvoorwill, Beaver, Centiped Xm Canary, fags Bwan, i Hyena Lark, Y ellowhammer, E Zebra, Chameleon, Hut terlly, Shark The horse population” of of the United States is 8 500,000, v egetine. More to Me Ae than Cold. Warrporn, Mass, Marvel 7, 1880, Ma H RB Srevess i wish to inform you wha! Veoeriwe has done for me. I have been troubled with Erysipeles Huwor for more then thirty years, is my lambs and other paris of my body, and ferer, 1 commenesd taking VESETING one year Lion, me than any other medicine, I soem iy free from this humor and can recommend it 10 one, Would not be without this medicine Wis wore 10 me than gold - sud I Ted it will proves tlessing to others a8 11 has to me, Yotirs, most respectfully, Mes, DAVE El ————— J. BENTLEY, M.D., says: BR has done move good than all Medical Treatment, Feb. #, 1880, ‘CLARE. Newmanxey, Opt, Me H RR Srevess, Boston, Mass: Bir] Bave sold during (he past Bashache, Soreness of the Gout, Quinsy, Sore ings and Sprains, Burns ye: 8calds, General Bodily Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other . Pains and Aches. § earth equals . Javons eT sud cheap Ext Remedy A trial but the trifling outlay of 50 Cents, sud every one wiih Jain cad have cheap #04 posiive | able quantity of your Veoswrrine, snd I eve ~ { all osses it has given eatsfaction, Iu one ase, a | delicate young lady of sboul seventesn years was { much benefited by its use, Her pavents Informed | {mee that it had done ber more good than all the | medical treatment 10 which she bad previously | been subjected, Yours renpactiuiby, . BENTLEY M.D, Loudly in its Praise. Jy order carried out, N.J _* Malt Bitters” Nerve Food, peculiarly adapted Orange, sieal Exhaustion, to, and warm. wel ¥. | A two-stor” | ties of Erin, nN. one above t én or twelve feet of hard. the lower one piy. linked with good oa ing with Hoarseness, {| should try Dr, sured. Price 25 cents. pan. Water of New a New Fever, Catarrhal Dealnoss and send have a cure at band in Balm. Price 50 cents. fiflers from all you elaim fort. 1 bave been mrrh of several years’ Colds in the Ely's Cream cured of Os E. Fraxx C « UGoex, Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address YEGETINE will action, by stimala ¢ the ing and purifying tl humors, and, ia a hea ner, expels all img the body. regul A _— e thd blood ii and tions, cloans. of poSsonous natural mane afflicted upon 30 days’ trial. Trial.” THE KEW TORK Le weraan os EEEAES . on. Biate, good to Taney. Western oh, foot Ww taney... a Wheat No, 21 Ko.lW Rye—State. coven evens .“ Bariev-~Two-Rowed State, ,.... . Qorn—Ungraded Western Mixed. Southern Yellow. .veuse. Oates White SIae. covene vivo Mized Western Hay—Prime,. . .e . Btraw-Long Rye. ‘per OW, eevee es Hops—State, 1880 Pork--Moss, new, Lard Oty Blea, coven sssnnes Petrolenm—Orade cone. @os Butier—8tate OTeamery. covevessveee DIMES cavsanasnnnen sons Western Imitation Oreamery FROIOTY..cenenenssns Chotne-8tate Factory... coiverevsses BRIM, covreresrsanss i Western. cosse cossvnsvsnsas | Rgee-Btate and Penn. ..., Potatoos-—State, bbl new... PUFFALO Flour—Oity Ground, No, 1 Spring.. Wheat-No, 1 Hard Duluth Qorn-No, 3 Western... ... Cennen | OntB=BIB0. «ovat ersnsnssssnssassses Barley —Two-rowed Blate, .uiueseiey i BORTON, | Beef Osttio=Live weight, .vuue... a 1 II et reas tas sesss HOP. cosnns cnnnsns Fiour--Wj soonein and "Minn. ak... Oorn—-Mixed and Yellow, oan ov... Oats-—Extrs White, now Rye-—8tate Wool--W ashiad ‘Combing x ‘Delaine., Unwashed, " FRILe sunnnnsse FARRAR ARS EERE. eas emy CERESRSLR LE ERTS go Pe $35595588 wee ~ 2 81 » 8 2 10 ung EREsteasgsse? 56566 5 50 1 06x 4 i @ @ 0k @ hd 6 @ Beal Oattle—live weight Hh fam Paar aRB onan sun aeaR is vu cieaRsRE ARERR. casssenenan. PRILADELPHIA, Flour--Penn, good and fancy. , Wheat No, 3-Red,.. RyeoHtate—now PERERA ENR On Hiate FO0Wercrees senses tree Dats—MIXO8 ovens ooo sunennnensenss Butter—~Oreatory ext. « vovve uence Dhesan—Now York Full Oret.m., coves Sotrolevm—Orude. ... 08 ig @0T “heen SRARER aaa NOmwIcn UNIVERSITY, Military College, Northfield, Vt. able. A few free scholarshi ips. $7240 A WEEK. $128 day $2cme su 13 Refln Siaite and rs reasons Tonowro, Ont, March 8, 1880, Dear Bir—Oonsideriog the short tizpe thst "Pa. . vine has been before the public bers, it sells «4 & blood purifier, aud for troubles arising Ja si ' | sluggish or torpid liver if is » Bretciase medicine, Our customers speak lo ul y a ed RIGHT & On, Cor. Giecs fd Elizabeth Streets, VEGETINE PREPARED BY 'H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass, PPS 9an | Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. | PETROLEUM JELLY | -VASELINE =: wh Sg Grand Medal at BL Salmi. crt ran n Disonses, Plies, Oatarri iviaing, de. In orde | that every one may ty iL a put wpm 15 and B95 const | bottles for bouseho'd use. Obtain it from your dregs sud you will Ged it superior to saything Jom Spm ~ CELLULOID EYE-CLASSES. representing the cholosst selected Tortolse-Shel! apd Amber, The lightest, bandsomest, and strongest known, Sold by Opliclaas and Jewelers, Made by SPENCER OM 00. 18 Maiden Lane, New Y Xorho SAPONIFIER is the “ Original * Soap Maker Directions a i 1 a Can Balagie ad Tt ae Tor BARON FIER, and take no other, PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila. CTE TRS NCYCLOPADIA o= TIQUETTEZ BUSINESS This » the cheapest nd only Sompiete and reliable work on pn wo: Paton i PB tells how Ww 1 the rit duties of itfe, aid bow 10 appear 10 the Be advaniage on ali Agents Wanted. Send for cironism contslnirg a fu Pion of toe work abd oXU% Lorne $0 A - Address. Nanoxat: Prsismse Oo. RE 3 Rep: AluN ADF 1880. Mistery, Bary Rute dr, sid Achievements of the the Republican with fall thogral i of GANFE AKL iy &. V. Smataxy, of the book wanted by every intelligent volar. ph bait a ames) 8 from which to draw ammunition foros We. An ant cloth-bound volume al a Pract mia: usual cost, pnb Ag Ar romg RA Sutih. apres aut | free. Forsae by the jeading book ow AN RICA 5 BOOK NICHANGE Building, New York. DANIEL F. BEATTY'S ORGANS 17-5108 ORGANS Bub-bam OR Geir oa y New Pins sien $1,600. a0 ult 2 buy aa In strument be sure to see my Mid ana free. Address DANIEL P. BRATTY, Washington, N.J B. W. PAYNE & SONS, CORNING, XN. Y, 3 ngines with wro't botiers. Eureka Safety pow. ers with Sectional bollers— can’t Sxapioded. with Arona e Cut-Off From $150 to $2,000. Send for Cirdalax State where you saw this, ON30 DAYS TRIAL. We will send our Klectro-Vollaie Belts Rlectrie Appiianoes upon trial for daratoe those a Denctity and nature. ho is of the Liv ners, Renny Paralysis, A pure cure puarantead or wo pay. e. Address Voltaic Belt Co. Marshall, Mich YouNe MAN OR OLD, » hereriemt Wengen the Argh ey don’t be tt tnip SX swt he Sh Re Addrem, Dl. OX pA av ne 1. IVE OF THE FLES SIN THE BLOOD. "—Lev. 17:11, The BB for Riood Disorders, arti, Oniite, Paine in the Head, Chest, Back, etc, 18 to electrify the blood with Soariatt's Live Mindatwre Galvanic xciting Said gthe! than Rig current pe ie ne 5 to higher jension), Sent free of receipt of Joe, 30 gy a 3k Agents wanted. WA Be RLETT, A 3 RUPTURE Relieved and cured without the Salary rg inflict Dr. J A. SHERMAN'S syst 231 Broadway, New Yok His book, with | pie Hkonesses bad Et e and p r RE cents, MUSTA 4 psTACHE 8 & WHISKERS wid sla 0 young ween wh eyo iis wd Boat chiming sd fem Those wosba on) i nishes sit * pt ht Eran Fo NE - IN, The Pee Ft is Zivuse ta Keikadie.} Persons wanting Em nployment in Mercantile Rj Re Hotels, Stores, on oes, ou Steamers, etc. call on, or if at & distance, address with stamp, MANHATTAN AGENCY, 1320 "Broadway, N.Y. Y. City. YOUNG MEN Lope month. Every graduate guaranteed a ite. a afl ation. Address R. Valentine, Manager, Janesy NEW CHART on new plan, givi and Progress of the United States ata G ands ory Agents Wan od. . Jom. Bn. 1B. Parks, 9 96 Fuiton St, N.Y. wis. Bl tn Be Rss Boi is LBL LLENS Brain Feod Nervous Debility ess of Generative Organs, $1-—all drug ists. foi? for or Ir Ir b 'r to Allen's 's Pharmacy, $13 First tAVELN N.Y. IN GOLD Given Away. Send ct. 2000 stamp for particalars, Address Tus Mxssexcen, Lewisburgh, Union Co Pa. A MONTH 1 AGENTS WANTED $350 75 Best Selling Articles in the wor H saniple free. Ja Jax Bronsox, » Detroit, A YEAR Xpenses 1s agents gui in me . VICKERY, » Augusta, Maine AGENTS WANTED For a fast selling staple ar ticle; good profits; sample free. Address MARSHALL & 00, Fremont, Qo - 100 Different Songs, 10. Ten Song for de. stamp. J . A. Wilson, Panisboro, pe) nigboro, N. J. net, Maine Sid LENESIU TAN The Chi : Weekly Coase i ie: Jaan, i ews Chicago, FRAZER AXLE GREASE. i ~ REMEDY FOR CURING ngs, Gls, Brocis, Asim, CONSUMPTION, And sll Threat snd Lang Actions Indorsed by Be Press, Faia, Cg td AfRicked Poop - TRY XT. YOUR RENEDY I$ ng RC 0 . A, St MAL will : prontt sities Sel 3 emale i calmness, such as Soca a ing of ial erorriage oF Ulceral hy om rey we hr vg a aT Flooding, Fuatuls Rupprosed and Er truation, &¢. An old and reiishie yd tal card for a pamphlet, with treat , cures and certificates from physiciass and patients, so How. os : Ballard, Utica, X. Y. Jad by all Druggleta—~ SORE EARS, CATARRH. aay g jelighe are afiitoit Sil Thess =n t jew ever gel Tem s DEbr por Sheutment only, a8 thay Ae © ay Ee 7 treated. This Is po die boast but a Pact | el oO maiters THE BONANZA FoR ROOK-AGENTS Bs selling otha, 1Afe of GEN, HANCOCK 5. 2 & Len. EW Tes Be cured, and all may bo. Fo or sade by alll NATRONA" | S0DA Se Pie fat Ratt Fr uaa PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila. This Ciaim«-House Established 1865. PENSIONS. heirs girs cntiied as tate mac lo dt io ly Address, with \ Ara J.ESTEY & C° BRATTLEBORD MENT—525A%LR EA $6 10.520 iw eyiene, Les Worth & Coo, Portiand, Mee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers