On Advertising. in mortals to command as all can understand, And business mon oft rack their brains Tis not Sucooss, How to inorease their sales and gains, Of all the plans which men dev None equals this to advertise ino In competition's arduons race Dost thou Does high ambition fi Men Then list osire a foremost place? ro thy s vis 8 fn to Wis Sonn And largely % mi and pockets to dontrol sel wise, freely --advertis Wouldst thom: To soe the And Dal and gle 3} This pleasant sight shall m hom ih flock wall-nol * todd ®bowek, , tempted by the ighted buy o people bright display Will sug 3} household § Lo ye petite shall accept thy bill wht 1 honor it with ni good-will 1e0ess is given to him who trios, And tries again—so advertis Hang out thy banners on each wall, sal ad heed, Lot them be neither fow nox No that the people may give And he who rans may read, In letters of gigantic sis The facts which thou dost advertise, So shall thy business st ail @} iH inoroase nd 3} “Au iN do 10 and PARTHENOPE. % The dull yellow sunlight of the Eng lish autumn struggled w gue ly throu 3 the silken curtams, Shadows lurked everywhere in the richly furnished apartment, but nowhere so heavily as upon the fices of the two men who stood regarding each other with gloomy eves. The younger, a strongly built, handsome man of thirty, confronted his companion with a look of open re- sentment. The other, donble his age, but erect and stately as a pine, od his gaze with His lip quivered perceptibly and th rere Was an te as he said: “You appear to forget my secrolay TY, i return- 3 3 Assumed calmness, that ~my hired servant, nd you wou 1a ir ait 0 th at I also forget that you are Sir as Ulmer, was the hitter retort of the world’s leave d some ter, by Heaven's will, than we po 04 x mortals. Therefors, plain I @ Talbot, your daughter. * Exactly, sir,” replied Sir Thomas; * your loge 1B excellent. My admir ation for your talent is only e quale d by my wonder at your impudence.” “You s nak ling to You Sir Thoms sertion « £1 equally amon; a name. Butin you forget one daughter loves me.” “J do not forget was the sl lieve it, my dang s good ** She has told me reply, “and I YOu Are . sir- Thoms TE 1 K/h beea is I am ¥% wie s ® ee . Imporiant act, ’ RQ ye hat yon assert 5 “Ido ave a better opinic { af : LOrL. not Ler 8 8X sen cally high cast Sih you with yon, made to danghter 3H assured that I shal nearest jail if you pr word of [ this subj > brief rena: 1d leave the room.” Talbot’ “Yon are cried, you and world tog th . “1 haven't assassination an Sir Thomas, col we will dispense please. C evening, present your your salary, and get within the hour, or —W lL I will not bandy words with you.” Talbot glared at him fiercely for a moment, aud then, as if he really feared that his temper would get the best of him, he rushed ont of the rcom. As he opened the door 8 woman's whisked quickly into an alcove in the corridor. In his excitement Talbot passed op, unconscious that there had been a witness to his interview with Sir Thomas. At the foot of the stairs he was met by a young gir u who approac hed with a rale and ggitated face looked up at him anxior sly, and seein the heavy frown upon his fore shrank back from him murmuring, tremulously : “ What did he sav, Luke? “Say,” answered Talbot, harshly. “he heaped insults upon me, and ordered me out of his house like a mongrel dog. re =A ain laws in Engl oo weaklings like my ndrels hike y¢ ou. Be I you in the osu me to res ain Te are protect fry from seg iat 1 Ie aodge you number * virtues,” said » same time heroies if yon 9 'k this counts, receive t of the 3 with ne here ne o'cloe house dress ” “Poor Luke,” said a low sweet voice behind ha. and a tall, slender girl came to his side, and t ok his hand with an air of comx ssion. “ You 1 are learn- ing the hard lesson which is as old as the world, that love has more sorrow than joy in it.” “ Yes, Parthen wpe, returned Talbot, more gently, “pray God when your turn comes the ie ws0n may not be as bitte as mine,’ The girl dropped his hand and averted her face in silence. One rarely sees so wide a contrast between the children of the sane parents as there was between the two daughters of Sir Thomas Ulmer. Pearl, the younger, was small and fra- gile of figure, with large timid violet eyes, and pale gold hair. A sweet thing, born to live all herlife a clinging child, and to be the meek shadow of those she loved. Parthenope, the elder, on the other hand, was of grand proportions graceful as a deer, with hair and eyes of a Moorich ‘blackness, Her very move- ments were expressive of mental strength and decision. In the old time she might have been chosen by an emperor to be his royal mate. As she stood beside Talbot now, however, there was a strange air of submission in her atti- tude. ’ “Help us, Parthenope, said the Younger sister, clinging about her neck. “You can influence our father where I should anger him. Speak for us, my sister. We love each other so.’ The elder sister looked el at her in silence. There was a pink spot in each cheek, and a hard expression about her pale lips. said, in asmothered voice. " All that a woman can know,’ Pearl. “ Nothing,” returned the other, al- most violently. “Nothing of the agony, the bitter self- abssement, the “utter hopelessness that have burned into a woman's heart before now, and may again. But,” she said, with a sudden movement and a cold smile, “I must leave the sentiment to you and Luke, who are better judges than I. I will try what I can do with father to-night.” “Yon are a true friend, Parthenope,” said Talbot, warmly. “¥riend,” she echoed, in a strange tone, * wait until the friendship.” And she hurried away, leaving the lovers to derive what comfort they might from her promise of assistance. In the vague hope that he might find Sir’ Thomas more favorably disposed ‘sobbed one's room that night at 9 o'clock. As he paused before the door to snmmon his composure for what was likely to prove an eventful interview, a strange sound, proceeding from the room, startled him. Tt was that of alow deep groan, followed by a heavy fall. As he turned the door knob there was a mut- tering of voices and the tread of hasty ment a terrible scene met his gaze. The | forehead. teeth told His open eyes and clenched that it had been diac in. stantly mortal. Near him on the sar pet was a short bar of iron stained with the old man's blood. It had evidently been used to pry up the window, which opened upon a low baleony, from whence the perpetrators of the awful deed had probab ly entered the room and kill «d Six nas slog ping in hi i arm-chair As Talbot stood bewildered and un cortain how to aot, was startled a low ery be hind him. Taming quickly he b Parthenope gas i father with ide and hormifie “He is dead.” aid Luke, “They have kill a him with and escaped by the balcony garden. Quick, ring the bell an the house,” She turned toward the bell rope to comply then Pans d and looked him with a sudden mad ' eye * Lake,’ ping the bell} to him; * youn ay on father to-day. You v this.” “Yon cannot gasped Talbot. “ No." she answered, in the same low YOI00, i Do wh at 1 tell you. Close the softly so. Now take up that bar of iron” Without w a her, without even consenting to her command, he obeyed her mechanically, as if he were magnet] zed by her flerce energy. When he had done as directed, she sud do nly sprang toward him and him by the arm uttered a shrill scream for hel in In an instant the room was filled with affrighted servants, and with them came Pearl, nearly fainting “Take his she ented. “1 accuse him oli Sea he has | in his hand " LY ‘ rush, and twenty hot he Iv $. 23% FOL0AU one blow d AON ' she said, in a whisper, drop and ming rd to thre alon 11 } wili De oO r lost accused believe i fanad was she SelEing TEI of ny fathers mur do you - Parthenope, Ww hy awful crime yOu . Ti BROW 1 accuse you of my father's : ha the » Ehastly unfo ¥ Re toodon t “bel fleve me ) Boa ar] avers ted her ayes an m mn affrigl it. hits jus with my ie woaned. “Oh, had you the heart to ¢ 3 3 COased i sie repeated, w Witt ® * avs aed red 3 i 18 resistance y 3 RWAY, Ie SKid. . x y ve [or the deed Was es ainbt the nw Hon of Lie Most « LNAC t most damning testified to having on to murder her fatl © was supported by otl case was plain. Hisown fully convinced of his el at he barely made a show of de Talbot had Litt} J issue of the trial, and cared still less. Pearl had loved hi would belie ved in him, hould a t The Was 80 gu it th iense e do 1 hs rn ¥ bounding hes in him. flung back her w rappi nope, pale some shadow visitant o that dreary place, stood before him. ‘Ho drew back from her with a gesture of disgust, *“ Are vou here,” he said, mock me with the fate your as ’ own mal sternly save she said, you,” i no! yo Mr own Fi Take evil reaso for my life. with youn.” gi Lake” she 1 you are, I bilseralile. Death is all that t you. 1 wonld gladly nt ou if In might be rid of the burd remorse and shame that is bearing me to the You say true. 1 did plot to crimisate yon, knowing you to be innocent. I aimed to have your life in my hands, that I might save it and make it mine. On the evil impulsé I put the bar in your hand and had you accused of my father's death. I i elieved ia at I could save you then: I know that I can save yon now." “But what was vour object?” Talbot, in wonder. *‘Lake!” she cried, flinging herself 2 Labjesly at his feet, “I love you. See what an awful thing my love must be when I can sacrifice every womanly sentiment to it. But I do not care. It is too late to shield myself behind any false pretense. More than life, or honor, or pride, I love you, as I loved you from the day you entered my father’s house. With some wome n, Luke, love is a gentle emotion--all meekness and submission. Such love is my sister Pearl's. Other women love like evil spirits, and their love is de adly to themselves and all around them. 1 am one of those women, Luke. But do not mistake me. 1 have nourished no vain hope since that dreadful night. There is no longer any hope left me in this world.” “ Poor girl !” said Talbot, gently, “If this be true, God knows I forgive yon. My own heart is sore enough to urge all charity for you. I, too, have nothing worth living for. if “Yes,” cried Parthenope, * you have a long life of happiness before you, blessed with Pearl's love. Weak as she is, she has never been nntrue to you. it ; Twill not bargain 1¢ aned, “uretche am u Bor sand tim. 1 \ arti. of the mo ment asked $ NE she could not but believe in your guilt, It shall be a part of my penance to re- store her to you.’ “Then all’ will be forgiven and for- gotten,” answered Talbot. * Rise, my poor sister and be comforted.” : “ Comforted,” she said, raising her tear-stained eves to his, ‘‘ where shall I find comfort in this world ¢” He stooped to raise her up, and would have kissed her, but she drew back with a bright spot in her hag- gard cheek. “ Not now,” she whispered; all wrong is righted, Luke.” With bowed head and tottering step she left the cell. Three days later Tal bot was taken into court and formally acquitted. ‘* Young man,” said the judge, with emotion, * your life has been saved at the expense of 8 noble woman's. Go tc 10t till best you may, for your gratitude and the world’s applause are as nothing to her.” Fearing he knew not what, Talbot hastened to the Ulmer mansion, A surgeon's gig was standing before the door, and a weeping servant admitted him. He was led into a room where he saw Parthenope lying upon a sofa, and beside her, holding one of her wan with sobs. One glance at the white face and hollow eyes of the elder sister told the sorrowful story, “ What has happened ?” he exclaimed. “There is blood on your dress.’ “She has received a wound in the said the surgeon, who stood | gravely by, aid,” “1 have earned my pardon, Luke," nurmured Parthenope, with a faint smile, * Even vou will forgive now, Pearl has, for 1 have told all There was my heart, if it took sn assassin’s knife to find it, 1 knew you wera innocent that night, for 1 saw that the housé had been entered by thieves, and my r murdered by them, But I hoped b ast the blame on you to barg nfo love, when 1 could offi It was a mad | learned how futile own heart Af.or you I searched the i “She is bevond human mao he I aven Aas i wil In ing mistake aw that my plan 1 made the you SAVE prison SSOnre if 3 viotion, tl tramps to I saw them both in Fearing that they ¥ return to the erinie, yar HEAL, before he i i them. He strug Ling me my de ‘3 GUICKIY lain, to Sos in With i A bos Oa KISS Orleans, New i “ Rambl lift above their card pairs of like th { a vil oard architecture tall gracefully rnamented palms, ic} halin DPIpes, i op weal ir carbonic reid tops of the Everywhere alse, i a perpetual May day ind orange bushes : ma gnoli i Frees, and peeps up lanes and vistas full of Spanish co and French character, and like a great white hand and arm the broader Americanized streets, shops of infinite riches and variety show wervthing beneath the long awnn arcades, and the whole population is out of doors; the cafes and restaurants ire numerous and viv fruit is IVEry comer; ind fine horses, and bouley rowded with street and steam-cars, verandas of iron covering all the fronts even to the roofs; streets paved with granite in large, smooth blocks, and marble tiles and sidewalks not uncommon; par- rots calling from their yellow and erim- son stuffing like vocal fruit: cigar everywhere to the street, as at a fair, and barrooms wide and exposed, old book-sh ps full of libraries in French, Spanish and English, invading the sidewalks. peddlers and booths seat- tered along the curbs, the long, large suburbs lined with cool houses, often in bright colors, and surrounded with groves and gardens, parked down the middle with maroon, or lime or even live oak trees, club-houses and there in business neighborhoods, old French dwellings of the bon-on, with low, conical roofs and one story old Spanish dwellings of adobe, paintec 1 vellow or green or red, and bending un- der he avy roofs of tiles, mules trotting to drays, the huge levee a thousand feet wide, banked with sugar hogsheads and cotton bales, and gnano and merchan- dise; such # Now Orleans in a morn. ing's walk, £as lor lies upon where 8 Or ACIONS, on CATTIAL OS ards great green house shops Open treets y Here mm — Used to to Suek ‘Em, A young college student was visiting his grandmother, and at the breakfsat table he took an egg,and holding it up asked her if she knew the scientific way of obtaining the contents without break- ing the shell She replied that she did not. “ Well,” said he, * you take the spher, oidal body in your sinister hand, and instrument, held in the dexter hand, puncture the apex; then in the same manner make an orifice in the base, place either extremity to yonr labials, and endeavor to draw in your breath ; a vacuum is created, and the contents of the egg are discharged into yonr mouth.” “La!” said the old lady, ‘when I was a girl we used to make # pin-hole in each end, and suck ‘em,” i FOR THE LADIES, “aly an Old Malad.” Two young girls were coming toward talkis earnestly Ax they Jrbne curl of her cherry lip th me on the street, i about sono sai i, with a “she's only an old maid, My cheeks Imrenod I thought of and of In, ole rh BRUOYWay : with indignation 3 OHO don) how Know many, shionk better Features of New Dresses, while others , While others 1 sae, they where irt being canght t side, Ther shown ns the » oversk are polonaises son advances, and the hips, in exact © also many Ref ull on to the Jerse VR, these are very { 4 y HL radiction i fit like : Sometimes this fullness is merely extended around from the front in the usual panier fashion, but in the fullness is added in deep shirring just below lthe waist line, and the part below turned back revers. The skirts cf dresses wom with polonaises are quite elaborately trimmed as those with basques. Sometimes the vhole front and side breadths are shirred, and three or four gathered ruffles of Egyptian broeade, blocks, or else of bayadere stripes placed the breadth to break vp the mon- the shirring. The shirred are set t the neck, or The new bows as ten really long close basanes that many cases 158 in ns are BOTO8S otony squares inserted like plastrons. for dress garniture have or twelve long loops that are loops ow 1103 flatly pressed and also some ends notched or forked ; all this is held by one small strap at the top or in the middle. Satin ribbon t wide is used for such bows, and often two contrasting colors of nibbon are employed, the lighter being placed in side the darke r loops as a liming. The plain full skirts worn here not ap- pear on French dresses; no material not even the bayadere stripes—are made up entirely plain. The lower skirt re mains very narrow, and is shorter than that adopts d during the winter, but the long-talked-of return to simple straight breadths is confine d to the flowing trains of full-dress toilets, and to bro. cades that are too rich and heavy to be draped. Very small bullet-shaped but tons fasten the front of corsages, and these are mostly crocheted, with per haps a few beads in them. The large buttons most used are of steel or other metal to mateh trimmings, and these are not conspicuously placed, as they have lately been. Six crocheted bullet shaped buttons and button-holes on the outer seam of the wrists give a neat finish to coat sleeves. A shirred satin cuff is also popular, and thereare folded narrow scarfs tied around the arm, with a small bow on top, and hanging taseled ends, — Bazar, of ont else YP A8 Many wo inches do Fashion Notes, The new Valenciennes heavy edge. Shirrings or gagings are eve rywhere, | both on skirts and bodice. | There is a great suppresssion in the | number of seams in the bodice, lace has The lace straw bonnets are worked and require a colored lining, Strong abide in most Steel in of the new satin costumes. used in decorating pasementerios, gauges’ and much lnoes, Very wide ribbon and yards and yards will be needed to trim bonnets for are crowded upon the hh profusion as almost to ng dresses are madi ' trapery, and have @ of the skirt ane arent IE attorns HE thi odd {¢ sl or combination Are NOW ACCOM panic d embroidered trimmed with lace appli satin, bonnets the tmportations ; moderate dimensions are the I'he re BlEOS § ire of all shapes and newest poke 8 Of favorites, Shade ir ombre effects will be a fea L Spring fashions. Shaded feathers, od go wors and shaded ribbons are slow, 1 he with newest collarettes Bre kerchie fn the oo 80 a8 to have thing the effect of the sailor collar ners out off, AH kinds of borde Hing appear on the i Bosi id OWS of U8 lad ©, straw gimp, very large beads have shep silk shepherd's plaid gowns and drapery of the ssed by nary bars of the black fine t Othe open straws in Lint they look like designs are in im sleeve buttons, with in the center and appearance of being rand odd, veh shirred all the elt alled pen pretiier Hin 1 ly bore are are ih atiern of wild roses so look as if Juste i EF what on waist, fF t arly A Substitate for Earthquakes, i vy i IqUAaKe, of bed and rush moved to ro to ward neeting y for the or han nost un onsulted a doctor. The thought he could help I OWhit d an old Me xican i san ax. The my ten years, 1 Open field and put Then the mule eYer seg A down rider stiff. is ff unle and then The major on for dear life. diy t as the major swore and equal to an earth- And the major it's six of "em, a stroke of lightning own in!’ mule finally quieted and he took the major off, Hi was the sorest, lamest, maddest man in the State. And he says he has had enough eartl quake to last him a life time, but he hasn't got through with the doctor, who had better leave the country before he gets well.— Boston Post, ) 5 yon fall off tl © mt jump on you, +1 PLL IE Imay knew that, a oh Son ib 1 I'he doctor an mule bucked, Amed. 3 i abon BOTY YOR, thr Hown, —— WISE WORDS, comes soul. which works on the preaching most Surely that from the soul The Aivin ity of charity consists in re- lieving a man’s needs before they are ly upon ns. Good qualities are the substantial riches of the mind; but it is good breed- ing that sets them off to advantage. Childhood often holds a truth with its feeble fingers, which the grasp of man- hood eannot retain, which it is the pride of ntmost age to recover, Be not diverted from your duty by anv idle reflections the ailly world may i upon vou, for their censures are not in your power, and consequently should not be any part of your concern, Old age is the ht of life, as night is the old age day. Still, night is full of magnifi ; and, for many it is more brilliant than the day, nig thi wnoe Of That is fi preture i the best part of beauty whieh cannot express, Giive not thy tongue too great a lib erty, lest it take thee A word unspoken is like a sword in a secabbard if vented, thy sword is in an- other's band, If thou desi e t) be held wise, be so wise as to hold thy tor gue, The happiest lot for a man, as far as birth is concerned, is that it should give him but little oceasion to think much about it, A man who does manly work in the world is respected, but he who trifles away his time with toys receives the world's contemptuous smile, , prisoner thine; The patriot is he who obeys his coun- try’s laws, and if they are oppressive and unjust strives earnestly and within the proper limits to reetify them. You find yourself refreshed by the presence of cheerful persons. Why not make earnest effort to confer that pleas- ure on others? Youn will find half the battle is gained if you never BAY any- thing gloomy. Unselfish and noble acts are the most radiant epochs in the biography of souls, When wrought in earliest youth | they lie in the memory of age like coral islands, green and sunny, amidst the East and Middle. A somes to lovy blackmail upon a wealthy Hebrew jeweler in New York and an attempt to eleven-yoar-old daughter Las death of one of the 1 foot Ihe is their threatening letters olan sted art abduct his id in th hands of a de resi lnokmnilors at thu Blackmailers i io be Nihil juts The detective arr one blackmaller, while Ine i MANE © strug the 1 amoed Me and the offi iii 0 § with lim er's pistol went off Now You k pagon formerly thi Maximilian, printed vid to Let on this co Bible for kK sanction sale one 1 of only twelve Emperor lie socand sold for printed at $00 1Ior any book uw the colle and bedi ihiished utinent Indian Cam 1503 was sold i1 or Mazarin al Mouts i inted sen! HIE 1400-050 which is the first book ever ju Hn type This copy Wn N. Brockw 1 Jou the #4 000 1 BTEPHE? the Bost Eid, One Of ii Hand an ex-member 0 Massachusetts logi VARI i Hav: i win and N Mass, , H in coll risning down and that th wor vessel sank al las Jeremiah, a sea 3 immediately 3 y was Le ond and wife, and thee children and cue sea Wowhead ron Lod A PRISONER named win was sial soner pamed Evans in th ing & quarrel about a gd 3 soe them, and South, Mix PUMicRn resulted candidate fo ion in higan y about 30,000 majority 3 1 held heir ns have also bee clang while Hiave (ER Was han of Alaska, as vol ny Foreign News X¥, in a four hours ataiber of vi tH island of Scio at 8,00 charg ind guilty to death, wit} alte: arte that on receipt of 3 hat Fenian skirm tember 12, 1815 fur in 18 and marked 1 FORTY-SSEVENTH CONGRESS, senate Special Sesslon, lent laid before m the see the Senate a of sfate, of the Rus ary oopy of th & POROIING nment to the communi ation made to 1 nitod States minister, of the Senatc jon on the death of the late mperor of Ordered printed, ,. Mr, McPherson to present the p tition of certain Now Jorsoy coneeriring a citizen of 1 States imprisoned in Ireland, but i 0 3 following Senators od as a commities to accompany the Inte Senator Carpenter to Wiscon- Conkling, Angus Cameron, ity, Cockrell, and Jones, of Ne AA ——— Mr, Hoar were nan body of ih Ein: Bonators ver, Logs obj vada, not be very civil, but he is aman of im- agination. The Juter-Ocean tolls a story | of a member of the guild who, when a woman wearing a dolman waved her arms to him to stop, and then fearing to be run over by a passing wagon, did not move from the sidewalk | but continued her gestures, shouted: wings and get aboard.” en —————— If the gentleman whose lips pressed the lady's snowy brow and thus caught a severe cold had but used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, no doctor's bill would have been necessary, i i } | {Clinton (Tows) Herald.) James Butler, Esq, clerk of the Rox- bury Carpet Co., nm Mass, om- ploying eight hundred hands, in a late communication concerning the admir- able working of an article introduced into the factory, says : The famons old German remedy, Bt, Jacobs Oil, has effected several cures among our men, who have been badly hurt in working in the factory, and they pronounce it a #UCCoRs every time, ; ens ——— Satisfactory, A gentleman writing to the Danville Tribune HAYS | Dr. Bittle, in a lecture fo his meta physics class, was once speaking of the shrewdness of children's replies, their perplexing questions, ete., and said to us: “You just try asking some child why the sun doesn’t rise in the west.” When opportunity favored 1 tried the experi- wont. I said to a bright little girl: “Who made the sun? “God,” i Where did He make it rise? “In the east.” * Well, can you tell me why he didn't make it rise in the west ? “ He wanted that place for it to set at,” was the reply. {Ypsilanti (Mich j Commercial} Our repre sentative lated ¥ ley red thi following from Mr, Carl Biegmund, « ner INPETORE and Washins dy My daughter suffered from rheumatisn to such an extent that it erp ied her rendering her walk at all tan On unable { io We Sonwtited many physicians and used all kinds of medicines, but ia vain, At last 8t. Jacobs Oil effected the happiest results, It eured my daughter. A sturdy-looking boy applied for work last November at Wittenburg's farm, near Forestville, Mich., offering to give his services in return for his keep. The offer was accepted, and for some time the youth labored well and faithfully, chopping wood and doing all the hardest kinds of work like a man. Then he accepted an offer of board and §6 a month at another farmer's, and for a time worked equally well there; but one morning he was missing, and no ex planation for his disappearance could be imagined until, the other day, an old woman came along that way to look for her runaway daughter. Then it was discovered that the supposed boy was a young woman. i I Be nefue ters, at ninent physicians and imoovery that by com- 3 nodes, the which § ban iseses that ——— Sand i GIRO Lan prod of going to see Clara to- “I wonder how you girl,” Grace; have you any “No, I dont but don't forget “I'm Charlotte that dreadful I must be off ; Charlotte think of anything now- to give her my love.” Grace day." can visit “ Well, message ? TWENTYWFNIVE CEAT TREATISE bt % takes ni 3 14% & 1500 Hire The Greatest Discovery of the Age, a a wh ww ee ow. . - a FRE Re or pr gus — t 000 @ Extra W hite Mate . Washed « Unwashed Ulnts Re Wool mb& Delain WATS Beef Cattle Bheop Hogs , BTOWN (MASS Dressed PHILADELPHIA Flour woud and fancy Wheat i . Ryo--8ts Lorn Chante 500 13 a ® So, San Er Tl TY eb ey Che Petroleum Crade Hefined WHY WASTE MONEY! Young san oo od. Bf von wast a Luvern messieehe, Baws whiskers or 8 hoary growth of hair on Wn bendy or 0 TIUCR EN, bog ATER i te ry whieh “a Niven SE ENTE Beware of wil a . A Xe of INE wi ix LEZ, Box 1045, Boston, Muss Sheet Music Sock =r, Sale! n ions. Att € i Qoaitiad present : 394 St a NewYork, Green Corn Cutting Machines For Packers of Green ( bebe a) rales t Lda s . Bik Bt bldg Sure relief Price Sheta SATEEN KIDDER'S PASTILLE ASTIA. FUNCT ERT tty Chas. } Basonnye BW ®timonials B. AR " wie Por Laud, Mo, ol Ww mail, Stowell & Cou ‘hariestown, Mags, p™ PLES and all other Skin Diseases safely and « quickly tured, Recipe mailed on recel i BO conts, Cay wartred at any drug store, Address FRANC i8 BU HTON M. D.. Lock Box 31, Newton, N.J. \ TORKINGMEN who wish to make money fast 13 cents fo pr Information to W. H. LEOD, Grass Valle w, Calif MARRIAGE AGENC! Yo +Y8 strictly confidential, For particulars, address with stamp, 8. TILLSON, Onawa, Towa. GENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest 4 A Selling Pictorial Books and Bib les, Prices reduced 33 per of, National Publishing , Philadelphia, Pa. ) ‘ARYLAND } RNa to a3 per Acre, A Short winters, bre ery summers, healthy climate, Catalogue free. H. P. CHAMBERS, Pederalshurg, Md. YOUNG MEN Learn Telegraphy. Earn $40 to $100 & month, Graduates guaranteed paying offices. Add’s Valentine Bros, Janesville, Wis. I PREMIUMS, Sample CASH EFREMILMS. Kiton, Warren, Ta. 50 . PostRg stamps i n. All correspondence C hromo Cards for collections, 10 cents, N.Y. Pictorial Printing Co., 11 Spruce St, N. Y. for Consumption is also the best Cough Medicine, A WEEK. $12a day at home easily made. Costly $72 $66 a week n your own town. Yorms and a Aen ” — They cure sll Jaen enn, stomach, bowels, blood, liver, nerves, kidneysand ng i fe and $500 will be paid for & case they cure or help, or for anything impure or injuri- ous found in them--Hop Bitters, Test it. Bes “Traths* or * Proveris in another column, The stages and theaters of the Greeks and Romans were so immense that the actors, to be heard, were obliged to have recourse to metallic masks, contrived with great mouths, to sugment the natural sound of the voice. i" y ou Veel "Despondont gi] weary of life, do not give up; it is not trouble that causes such feelings, but disordered kidneys or liver which Werner's Bafe Kidney and Liver Care will invigorate, restore and thus I HL YO3I bapp hicss OROD ore, Lo Before marriage she was dear and ke wes her treasnre ; but afterward she be- came dearer and he treasurer, and vet they are not happy. Trost Those Whe Have Tried, W. I. Hawkins, druggist, Prineston, N. J; The past year is the first of many that | have been free from catarrh, which I attribute to the ane of Eiv's Crosm Balin, 1 have recommended it to many friends, and in every case it has worked like a charm, Jared D, Wolfe, insup nee agent, October 22, 1880, . Mors Ely Bros. dru igeists, Owego, N, ¥Y.: I Lave had eatarrh for s number of veurs in its worst form, tefore 1 had used one bottle of your Cream Balm droppings into my throat had entirely coased, pain and soreness in my head was removed, 8s well ss depfoess. 1 have ina great many remedies, bat pothing that ejuals ie. It also gives mediate relief for cold n the hesd. Mre, J. D. Hagadom, Union, NX. ¥., December 7, 1878, Price, 50 cents, Ely Cream Balm Co, Owegn, N.Y. Will mail it for 60 cents, For pyseepsia, 1wptoesrion, depression of epirits and general debility in their various furs, Als0 8a a preventive sgaihst fover and sgue and other intermittent fevers, the Fruso Paospmonarep Eran op Carasava Banx, made by Caswell, Harari & Co, Now Yourk, and sold by all droggisis, is the best tonic; aud for patients recovering from fever or other sickness 11 has no © qusl. EE Canporine, a deodorized extract of petroleum, baldness, This is a positive fact, stiestad wands, No other hair preparation in the will really do this lexides, as now im- it is & delightful dressing + coop Fancy pwns | FOND STRICTLY PURE. erires | by the wa proved ; iL [This engraving represents the Longs in 8 healthy state) What the Doctors Say! DR FLETC HE RB, of Lexington, Missouri, sars = PECONIE . mam’ in jre {erence 10 aBY Piller en oe 9 0X “ELS 48 and cold JOHNSON, of Mt Yernon Ils, writes of a af cures of Consgm ton in los place se of * ‘Ablew’s Lung Balsam.” IR J B.S JURNER, Rio , & practic plying i } ng It is the best Le weirs For all Diseases of the eo Threat. Lungs and > almenary Orgaus, by will be found a wost excelient Remedy, AS AW EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL! IT CONTAINS NO OPI®W IN ANY FORM! J. N. HARRIS & CO., Propriotors, CINCIXEATL © For Sale by all Druggists, Ke McEASSON &k ROBBING New §v DEDERICK’S HAY PRESSES bale with fwlod tho rapidity of Ay’ otk other, Tae uly wr machines $033 is to to docetve the Pion false statements, tar ind swindl the Perera ait a yp Fry Ko purchaser a Dederick Press, and all know it too well to Address for circular, or call ahd see Presses wi Pp. K. Ded. eriek & Co, Afvany 8 YA had No. 168 3 West 60h Bt. { a Tyaer os Indiacal LS A Mo: BR L i Trambull, gg Cin, Cin roa Bem San 1, Heaband 8 Cr piney ol op : Denver. Sot + ona, Dalian Tout 3 Price Press Co., San Lesndre, Calttornta. To Ove ned Allee Are you suflord Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any of the vars ous pulmonary tables that so often snd in Ooty sumption ? If sa, ose “Biers Pure Und Liver © and Lime,” 5 sate abd sare reapedy, This is no quack reparation, bat is prescribed by the medical facuity, anmiactnred only by AB Wilhor, “hemist, Boston, AGENTS WANTED FOR LT. ICTORIA HISTORY rit WAR This is the cheaywst and only complete and reliatie history of the Great Civil War paldished : it abounds is narratives of pep mal adventure, thrilling fac depts, daring exploi’s. heroic decds, wonderful escapes. eic.: and Sontains Nie-like portraits of 100 Jeu ling geperads. Send for specitaen pages and extra terms fo Agents, Natioxat Pos Co, Phila, Ps. CELLULOID wry EYE-CLASSES. Representing the choicest selected Tortoise. Shell and Amber. The lightest, handsomest, amd strongest known, Sold by Opticians and ewelers, Made by SPENCER OPTICAL AFG. CO., 13 Maiden Lane, New ro. AG ENTS W ANTED POR © CENTENNIAL “ion P AN. id Baking House kee rers a - 4 do without it hy A dsed tig he ¢ othes sprinkler, A new, novel dueling ayicle, Po Tare opportae. red Ageumio a 3d Jor aur Grenier and our Ir Hbharal terms. 101 WN Beh Be. ft i memustl, 0, Hair | the SAFEST EXT: 11 acts Instanta x preducig The set al shades of Back oo tn; does NOT STAIN Be Ball, aad is cally Pp Yt Soid by Dru guts and ape pe i br ilalr Toesses L8 WH famS N.Y. CRITTENTON, AL ALABASTINE! For Anbshing Walls and Ceilings, is the most valuable material known. It is far supe rior to Caloomine, and wore ecopamical. It i= a valus Abie discovery, and its merits as 8 wall fpish are unegusied. It is the only natural and durable finish for Walls, It will pay you to send for sample card and testimonials to SEELEY BROS., 32 Burling Slip, N. Y. City. Columbia Bicycla. A per m aner t practical road vehicle, with w» A possi can ride three rwas eoxily as be ood walk ove. Sornl staan Tor J-page cals THE POPE X'F'G (\\ nod Wa —— upton St, Bost RC ———————— ‘Horses Cured of Cribbing. © My patent lovention stope the habit at once faakes show, dors Do harm A bay can apply it 1 war eon vouae or old. Fall priuted directions ah order iv 17 Years’ Experience, the amd How fo Prevent a Hao rom Becom LB at sent to you ir add oh nail completes r 8° lars to all H VAN WYCK. V § 163 East Mai Strect, Bridgeport, Conn MPLOYMENT LOS ALON Trai Also SALA RY permonth. AHEXPENSES Sdvanend, WAGES prompt pald. SLOAN Co. ) George ¥i. Clnciunati, ©. MONTH! AGENTS WANTED! 3 Best Selling Articles in the world, a 3 free, Jay Bronson, Detroit, Mich, 8) 7 7 7 AYE AR Ande Xpenses to Agents, Qutsit i $5t0 $207 AQAress PO. VIC KERY, Augusta, Mai ns. pe r aay at home. Samples worth $3 free Address Stinsox & Co. Portland, Maing Prepamtion on earth fr Jacom Oniass wn 8 paris snd cuss Ex —, Rewody, La Ya cumporaitvely wisling ou) og By hes Sat sufiertng Fib PE "oat Bars sinap aud positive He dlalne. grupevyons 1% ELEVEN LANGUAGES $000 BY ALL DEUSSISTS ABD SLALLRS IN MEDICINE ; A. YVIGELER & CO. Baltimore, 8d, U, 54 NY EU18 EE No remedy go wadlly snl effuctuslly arrests the rile Sen and discharges from Catarrial AflecUons oF POND’S EXTRACT. COUGHS, COLDS in the HEAD, NASAL and THROAY DISCHARGES, INFLANNATIONS snd ACCUNULS TIONS fn the LUNGS EYES BARS sad THROAT easly by any other medicine. For sensitive and sever cases of CATAREY gee our CATAREN CURR (Ne) foal cans use our NASAL SYRINGE (5c). Wille sent in lots of 62 worth, of Teoeipt of price. Note that POXU'S EXTRACT &s put up only 1a botties with pigtany 4 Trade Merk on unieide i pp ssid words * PONDS EXTRACT” blown in A aa story of eur Propane Stone, sent free. LADIES ~Begd pages 18, 18 Mand 0. PORD'S EXTRACT COMPANY, 14 West 18th Street, New York EICHT REASONS WHY WE XEVER SELL PONDS EXTRACT IN BULK, BUY ADEERE 70 YUE EULR OF SELL. ING ONLY IN OUR OWN BOTTLES, IN CLOSED IN BUFF WRAPPER ON WHICH I3 PEINTED OUR LANDSCAPE TEADE-MARK. I weit insures the purcheser oblaluing he wide sExTINE 2.o-It protects the consumer 1s buying Pond! Exirect pot waskosed wid wae, whith we found we done a few years age, when we were induced to Paral Sesiers with the penuive article in belk B.eelt pr torts the consumer om onsorps ows perties selling rule, ley decoction to him a Ponds Extract, for sy person cab ll the genuine fray the bottle . Bd wrEpper. 4d =li protects the cominmer, for 1 porsale to ose aly other artic sccording 10 the 4b In our book, whikk surrounds esch Dottie of Puady Extract S.eeIt protect the consumer, for i & pf agreeable to be deceived and perbape indured by wing other articles un ‘er the direc tons fur Ponds Extract 0 ~=Xo other a: the'e, mavulictere or imitation hae the «fact Clamed for snd sways produced By Pots Exteel. 7 welt is prejudicial to Ow reputation of Posds Ext act to have people use s copnterfoit b Ueving 8 to ve the peouioe, for ther will surdy be dlagyrviniad if nod inlared by Hts effects. S.ecJustice to one of the bert medicines in the word and the boobies of Gomands weing 1, demands ovey preeaclion agaivel having weaka ¥ lutions preparations polimed of gs the grovine. The oxy wa) 10's can be socomplighed Is to sell The curving PUL Bp 10 & w0LONTS MasBer—i5 OTE OWE BOTTLES, OOM Plote wih Lull wrappers, U50r marks ole REMEM DEN be genuine Pond's Exe tract is cheap because Hb slong uniform snd reliable. Our book of directions cxpiains when oun be Wc SHED Seatek did ii fo bu-dntd fall arent REMEMBER«eThat ol other preparations, 4 colorless, sre mete decoctions, bolltngs, o prodooes smply to ctaln (he odor and w ihoot Be scheptife ot Practical knowledge of the malter wiih wany years of iobor has piven us HEMEMBES. OK KVOW NOW That al preparctions purporting fo be eporior to Ponds Ks Wael because they have aoler, are coioved €op y beosas ey have crade, ad to mprolesdons people wlag hem, peru dangerous aatier In them, and hoo over be and except under (Re advice and prewriting a physician, HEM C-MBER AND ENOW-Tha ow vey expensive machinery Is the resa’l of (hirty years of #8 perience (the most of wiih war entirely given to 6 work), and constan’ attention to the prodution of ay forza of Mamame'l, and that therefore we shen!) know what we assert, that Ponds Extrect is Lie best purest, and cobisins “wore virtses of the shred than amy slher production rel made Our New History end Uses of Ponds Extract and other prepasslions oenl Tres, LADEES-«losd pages 18, 18, 31 and 26 in our book, which is found around sack bolle, and will be sent Mes seapplication. POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, 34 West 1th Street, XEW YORW Bows, uly on op Whoever you are, & ER cad take op Bitters. You will he cured if ronuse ls Hop Bitters) Jryonaresim. iy weak and sdvited, Sry iw it mayi pave your fife. It has saved hun= dreds. : hi LAND! LAND! LAND!!! Over 1,000,000 Acres. Mild Climate, Productive Soil. Low Prices. Easy Terms Spec fal inducements to actual settlers. For naps, cir © vig particulars free, add THOM 38 RE. Land Commissioner Little Boek, Ark. {Illustrated WN kiv. Same size Harper's E 1 aN TRI Al. For 3c. will send Hon SE AXD Hose two months on trial, with one 38c. (sample) Oil Chromo. Hellable Agents wanted, Sing oc oopy, 3, METROPOLITAN PUB. 1asiiNG COMPANY, 252 1 Boatwar New York ity, ( OXF EDERATE STATES NOTES. Full Set of Geanine Conledernte Ninte Treas ury Notes from 3 vy receipt $ i ome dollar, IL Office, No. 4 Kimball House, Avraxra, Geo. Edi making & pes ial notice and sending marked o py will be frags wl & Set free a Ha E.TOURIEE'S TOURS MUSIC HALL, BOSTON. A B. g. ET) with RemaP a about Flowers and Birds, } FREE F U R 0 p F Send for Circular, ng and ful reading BROW NC TE MIC AL €O., Balti imore, Md. The most Valuable Family Remedy known.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers