- Xflullppc JiiKllflod. , In tha sunny land of anoient Greece, celebrated for poetry and song, lived a spirited, irascible girl. Her only educa tion consisted of a knowledge of the mysteries of Athenian housekeeping, and the arts and accomplishments in whioh her mother bad been capable of impart ing instruction. A youth with ugly physiognomy, whose fiat nose, thick lips, and prominent eyes, like a satyr's, were long the butt of jest in all Athens, pre sented 'him self as a suitor for the hand ef the maiden. Possibly the provident father may have looked upon the wisdom and learning of the youthful Socrates, and pictured his daughter as the wife of a distinguished publio man. Certainly she would have the prospect of a com fortable home, all the conveniences, probably some of the luxuries, of life, for the youth was a sculptor whose genius had already won some distinction. So the heathen maid, who knew not that the wife must ever honor and obey the husband, was weeded to this suitor. Bhe entered npon her new duties with all the enthusiasm and earnestness of her nature, yet the twain seem to have lived in a state of doubtful connubial bliss. Naught save the discordant part of their experience has been handed down. Socrates, and then the world, have immortalized Xantippe as a scolding wife. Admitting the accusation, we ask you to consider the true provocation. Not only was Socrates unattractive in feature, but his style of dress was such as would disgust any woman of taste and spirit. He wore the same old gar ment summer and winter, and went barefooted, having been known to pos sess but one pair of shoes in all his life. This conduct may have given a false impression of the domestio qualities of his wife. What though her floors were as white as sand could make them, and her chests filled with snowy linen, the world would Judge of her neatness chiefly from the personal appearance of the husband. The outer robe for gentlemen and ladies was the same, and the wife often wore the one belonging to the hus band. But Xantippe is accused of steadily refusing to wear Socrates' cloak. How could she do otherwise under the cirenmstaneeb ? With no wish to touch with impious hand, or detract one iota from the glory which clusters around the name of this great philosopher, and remembering also the times in which he lived, we must say that he who showed wisdom and good sense in every thing else was very careless and negligent in the treatment of his wife. Orote says that he was very irregular in his hours, haunting every sort of place where he could enjoy the delights of talk and argument. If ha went to a merry making, he was likely enough to stay all night, and without any sleep, just to wash his face, go to the lyceum or acad emy and set in for another day's talk. Meanwhile his wife staid at home with the children, nursing her wrath to keep it warm. There is such a thing as righteous indignation. Under our civi lized laws the lady might almost have obtained a divorce on plea of wilful desertion. Socrates was greatly attracted by the conversation of women of taltnt, and courted their society for the higher cul tivation of his own mind. lie was in structed in the art of speaking by Aspasia. Was it not enough to make any wife jealous to know that she was neglected and the company of others sought ? Very likely she wished he had married one of these showy women. .Very likely she told him to. Besides this, Socrates did not provide for his family. He left the employment of bis youth and gave up his time to conversing with all who came to him free of charge. The result of this was that he lived on bread and water. Socrates, when asked how much his property would bring if sold, said that, if he could find a good purchaser, all bis property, inoludiug his house, would bring five miuiD, or $70, and considered himself rich enough. Now if this amount had been put out at interest in Athens it would have yielded an annual income of 12; a slender revenue upon which to support a wife and three children. Evidently he was not an enterprising, efficient manager. This failing on the part of the husband has driven many modern women into the lecture field, which occupation, unfortunately, Xan tippe could only exercise upon Socrates. Socrates was probably often invited out to dine, for, being constantly on the street, where he could snuff the savory odor of the kitchens, he had the . best chance in the world to know where a feast was about to be held. A publio man, with as glib a tongue as Sosrates hid, would not lack invitations. He was constantly bringing home some one to dine, whtn his wife had not a scrap in the house to cook, nor a stick of wood to cook it with. She could give no feast, muoh less attend jiny, beoause she lacked the means to present herself in suitable attire. Plutarch stys that the ladies were invited a year beforehand that they might have time to dress. The well-known occupation of Soc rates was finding fault with his neigh bors, and very naturally the wife did not osctipe bis censures. He even per uiittid her to be accused of isolding in his very presence (a thing which the world never could have known), and then, instead of trying to defend and hide her faults, as a loving husband should, he admitted that this was true, and said : " I have married this woman, being firmly convinced that, in owe I should be able to endure her, I should be able to endure everybody." Such things as these are supposed to make the very best of women scold. Therefore, since Xantippe probably married Socrates because she had no other choice, and Socrates married Xan tippe because he knew their dispositions were most discordant, and then did so many things to torment and aggravate her, we claim that she was justified in occasionally giving her husband a view of domestic affairs from woman's stand point, or, in other words, giving him a piece of her mind. The Profits of Drink Sellers. The list of wills proved in London during one week lately, afford remarka ble evidence of the profits of manufao tnrers of intoxicating liquors and their ingredients Itad go far to endorse Lord Bussell's recuffci statement as to the astounding consilnption of intoxicating drinks in Oreat Britain. The will of E I war J Wigan, bopV merchant, was proved under $1,000,000 personalty; that of W. Farrell, brewer, under fl,500.00Q personalty; that of -E. Wi gram, brewer, under $800,000 personal, ty ; that of E. Ind, brewer, under $400, 003 personalty ; and that of W. Preston, distiller, under $1,250,000 personalty. In each case there was probably very large real estate also, Ad Incident of Hie War. Jacob B rummer, a Dutchman, a very light-hearted chap, having enlisted in the United States Volunteer Artillery, was sent t the barracks at Trenton, New Jersey, in the winter of 18C4, to wait there till a sufficient number of re cruits were enrolled in the same regi ment with him, to be then sent to Wash ington. He took one of the upper bunks in the barracks assigned to him together with a friend, and they spent their time the best way they could with smoking, and drinking lager-beer, which could be obtained of a sutler within the palli sades of the oamp. Things went on well enough till their money gave out, when one evening Brummer sold his shoes to one of the numerous peddlers about the camp, and with the money procured tha drinks for himself and his friend. But when the lager was gone the idea press ed upon Brummer's mind what account he should give next morning of his boots though he was not studying long when an idea struck him. In the next bunk to him, Teddy, an Irishman, had put up his quarters, who had already received part of his bounty and bought two pairs of boots ; he had one pair on his feet, and the other pair with his shoes strapped on his knapsack. Teddy had that same day been visited by his wife, and having after her de parture drained the contents of an innocent-looking soda-water bottle, was fast asleep, sticking his feet over the inter vening plank into our hero's bunk, whose eyes began to look brighter and brighter the longer they looked at the intruders of his home. The temptation seemed strong ' be drew out his knife and began, to the astonishment of his friend (who did not seem to see the point), to cut deliberately the initials of his name, J. B., under both soles of his neighbor's boots, filling up the fresh cuts with dirt. The next morning at roll-call he took his place in front of his bunk, but minus boots ; and the attention of the officer of the day was soon called to the fact by the tittering of the boys near him, and sternly looking at him, asked: "What has become of your boots?" " They were stolen last night ;" and the officer immediately instituted a search. His attention was soon called by one of the searching party to the boots lying in Teddy's bunk, and calling for the owner,Teddy stepped forward and claim ed them. The officer then asked Brum mer if these were the boots he had lost, to which he answered No ; but pointing at his adversary's feet, exclaimed : "Those boots look mightily like mine, and if you only let me look at the bot tom of them, where my name is cut in, I can make sure !" Teddy's wrath was great when he heard himself thus ac cused of theft. He finally pulled off his boots but lo I there were the letters J. B. plainly cut in both soles. Teddy, now dumb with astonishment, had to give up the boots, and showing strong inclinations to fight, was marched off to the guard-house. The boots were now handed to Brummer, and he hastened to put them on, but tried in vain. The boots were worn by a man measuring five feet five inches were No. 7 ; aud the smallest that Brummer who meas ured six feet one inch could -get on was No. 11. The whole proceeding was observed by the officer, who now began to view the case in a differeut light. Brummer was closely questioned ; and seeing him self detected pleaded guilty, and ac knowledged how he had done the trick. Brummer only escaped punishment by being that day sent to the trout. A Montgomery bar-room has an edu cated fly, which obeys the commands of its master, when told to rub his head, walk lame, shoulder arms, etc. For some time the master found it diffioult to tell the pet from tha other flics and so tied a blue ribbon around its neck, ine gun which it uses is an old Confederate army rouksket, and in walking lamo the other day it stubbed its toe end fell down and has since been ci-nnned to its room. Its physicians are of the opinion that it will recover. LITERARY XOTICES. Tub Purenoloqical Journal for Decern bcr Is at baud. Auiouir the inusuziues we re celve eiicti month, none is more carefully pe rused than tbe Phkenoloqical, on account of lu sound views on everything related to trie times, it is progressive aod reformatory. but never deals in vague and illusory schemes, like most of the so-culled progressive publica tions. The December number contains among other good things, Judge Daly, of New York, with a tine portrait; An Old Bone ot (Joiiterj, tion; An able Review of Mr. Butcher's i He of Christ; J he Bridge of Motion, or Recent sciunlillc developments ; Laura 6 experience, a tiirauire, but J rue Love blory ; lien, ltobt, A. Cameron, the Colorado Colonist ; Chicago ; Chronic Caiarrh, Its Cause and Cure ; Thought, in Sound aud Motion ; The Geological History of Man ; The Faculty of Order and its Culture; warning at Nignt; rue Deserted village, BiiiL'le Nos. SO cu. 83.00 a Year. A new vol brgTus with the next number. 8. It. W'sli s, ruuiiouer, osu urouaway, jNew lork. The Children's Hour. In their Decern ber number, just received, the publishers of this beautilul magazine ray: "We will not promise to make the 'Hour' any better or handsomer next year than ll has been In 1871, for we do not really know where to improve it. But we will promise to keep it fully np to its high reputation as ' the best and purest, and tuoBt attractive ot the children s mga sines.' We close the year with a number ol uuusual riehucss." Tbe Illustrations in this number are remarkable Due. Price $1.25 a Tear; 5 copies for 5.00, with a beautiful ebrouo as a premium for clubs. Specimen copies 10 cents. Address T. 8. Aktuuk & Son, rnnudciphia, r. Akthcr's Ladt's Homb Maoazini. The publishers of " Arthur" claim for it tbe high distinction of being " The Queen of tbe Lady's Magazines:" and taking the December num. ber now before us in all Us esseu'lul features, pictorial and literary, as a specimen', we will uot make bold to dispute their claim. " Kept Iu," "A Merry Christmas," and "Check," the last a rich cartoon, are Illustrations ot a high order, and address themselves to readers of taste aud culture. Tbe loshions are nuely rep resented, full and vailed. But the special charm of the Home Magazine lies In the excel lent quality of Its readiug uiuiter. This claim of the publishers' the press has long since con ceded; aud It 1 gratify tu to know thai tbe people themselves recognize tbe claim and give the "Hume" a wide and cordial welcome. Now is the time to send for this M.igaziue. Terms $2.00 a year, with a large reduction to clubs 'and splendid premiums. Specimen numbers 15 cents. Address T. S. Annus & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. The December number of Oliver Optic's Magazine Is so tempting la Its contents, that "our boys and girls" will be anxlons to sub scribe for another year. It U seldom that one fterlodical contains so much that Is good, and n suck variety. In this number. Optic, Kel logg, and Sophie May finish their charming stories ; - there Is poetry both serious aud comic, scientific articles, choice sketches, trav el and adventure,- a profusion ot picture, pnzzles enough to satisfy the most exacting, chit-chat with correspondents, "pigeon-hole-papers " on various topics, a lively piece oi music, and other good things "too numerous to mention." Published by Lee & Shepherd, 110 Washington Street, Boston. $2.50 a year. FABM A5D HOUSEHOLD. A Word Aflott Hepaxrs. The inev itable waste and wear, which always, in the end, necessitate the abandonment of everything in its day useful to mankind, is compensated for and retarded by re pairs. But in the attempt to do this, there is often much time and money use lei sly squandered. Une ot tbe ttrinoipal causes of loss is delay in making timely renovations and substitutions; another is injudicious ways of repairing ; and, lastly, repair ing that which it were wise to abandou altogether. Instead of at once correct ing what is amiss in a tool or machine, many will let it run as long as it is pos sible to work with it, when it is often found impracticable ever to make it ser viceable again ; or, if not so badly in jured as this, that one deficiency, which it would nave cost little to supply, nas caused many worse tnan tne nrst. In making repairs it is often thought that a poor mechanio will do just as well as better and more costly skill. No greater mistake can be committed. We assert that the mechanical ingenuity, ready command of resources, knowledge of the adaptability of means to ends, skill of eye and hand, common sense and sound judgment which go to make up an accomplished mecbanic are more necessary in a repair shop than any where else. Here it is not the same old routine, day after day, the making and putting together of forms so familiar as to require little original thought ; but every job varies in some particular from every other, and each must be repaired in a different way. It requires brains as well as manual skill to do this kind of work in a creditable manner, and every manufacturer will find it policy to put a first-class mechanic iu his repair Bhop. .Lastly, in constantly stopping old machines to patch them up into make shifts, there is often more money sunk tnan would supply their places with new ones. Many people estimate the cost of repairs only from the cost of ma terial and labor ; but in many cases the time lost in repairing is the largest ele ment of expense, especially when the stoppage of one machine entails the stoppage of many others. In repairing machines the following rules ought, therefore, to be observed: First : llepair as soon as anything gets out of order. Second. Intrus1 none but good mechanics with repairs. Third. Be careful not so oontinue repairs when machines cease to be worth them. Laws and Lawn-dressing. There is no feature around a dwelling-house that will add more to the appearance than a well kept patch of grass. Around a fine country seat tbe land always re ceives early and careful attention from the gardener in charge, for he knows the importance that is placed upon it by his employer, and therefore makes use of every means within his reach to have the land in good order. It makes but little difference how small the spot of grass is if it has been carefully tended, it adds to the beauty of a village lot or city door-yard, and the expense of doing what is necessary 'to bring about a velvety surface is a mere trifle. Owing to the severity of our winters, a well kept lawn needs protection by mulching to prevent " heaving" toward spring in case the ground is a heavy clay, and even on a light soil this mulch will well repay the trouble and expense of apply ing it. For lawns the best substance that I have tested is horse manure. This will answer a double purpose, first as serving as a mulch, and si oond as an ex cellent fertilizer in stimulating an early and rapid growth of grass in the spring. The manure may be Bpread broadcast at any time from the 20th of the present month without danger of smothering the grass. In spreading the manure it should be scattered evenly and not too thick. It is not necessary to complete ly cover the surface or grass. A thin coating will answer every purpose. When the manure is spread it is better to co over the ground again with a tors. and whenever there is a lump, knock it about with the fork, so that it will be scattered evenly ; if not the lawn will be " spotty in tbe spring. Nothing more than this fall coating of horse manure will be needed until tbe spring opens. Say in tbe latter part of March or early in April. Then tbe grasd should be raked over with a coarse iron, or common wooden rake, removing any litter or straw that may happen to be on the grass. The fine parts of the manure will settle down among the crowns of, and furnish nourishment to the roots, causing them to tiller more freely. From then until the close of the season everything will depend upon the frequency of cutting.' No matter how carefully and thorough the ground is prepared and seeded down for a lawn unless the grass is cut at least every two weeks during the spring and summer, bait tbe beauty is lost, and those wno appreciate rich velvety grass should bear tbis in mind. A burglar was once frightened out of bis scheme of robbery by the sweet sim o'.icitv of a solitary sniuster. who. uut ting her nigbt-cappt d head out of the winuow, exclauaed, " uo away I atnt you ashamed I You should write to Mr. Charles W. Hassler, No. 7 Wall Street, New York, if you wish any information about Kail road Bonds. New York Wholesale Market. BUTTER State One firkins $ 29 a $ SI Orange Co. pails U s 40 Wwu ID a 21 CIIEK.HE-htale factory 10H a 14 Ohio do l a 13 Farm ouiry 101, a 12 i COTTON I miliary is is Low to good niuldliug. IS It a 2uk. EOQS-N. v., N. J..& Pcnu'a.... . a a. Limed 24 26 FLOUR Supurflns 8 05 a 1H Jixtra 10 fancy State... 6 SO a 7 69 Ohio round hoop s a 8 93 Kit a amber...'. 6 70 a 7 55 r-priug wheat 7 IS a 7 40 Estra Genef-ee 7 25 a S 75 Lonlailooble extra.. S 40 a 10 50 Cos MSAI.-Western A Jersey. S 70 a 4 10 Hr.uiivwlue 4 25 a 4 35 Bltewiisat FuukVU"0 lb.... 3 10 a S 50 GRAIN cokn Western 7S a S5 Southern 84 a ss BahXET Western SI a 1 00 Canada i is a 1 20 OATS 64 B 6S Kva W a 1 00 WaaAi Western No. 1 Spring.. 1 67 a 1 ' Do. No t tto .. 1 M a 1 65 Do. Aiuuer 1 65 a 1 66 Do. VU t 1 65 a 1 7 White Gen are 1 61 a 1 11 PROVISIONS Pomt-Newmess IS oo a 13 25 . W n prime 11 oo a 11 25 BKIP-Plaln 8 00 a 10 (0 K lira moot 10 00 a li 00 hiuti luuua 18 00 24 00 Bacon a BMOKSD Haju 11 15 Laud IU W SEltU Clover 11 a lilt Timothy i ai a iw Flaxed J 85 a ID WOOL XX stats, O., and Ind.,.. 65 a 65 - .Vermont 4 60 I.IVK HIOCK. BEEVKH-Beat 114 a 12H Good 11 a ' Common to fair a 10H BHTSKF LA.Mttli MI.eep 4 a ljuao a SWINE-I We 4H a 6 Dretwed a S uuweiuau nvni'fs vcww met an old colored man, on whoso hat was encircled the crape of grief. The gentleman said : "' You have lost some friend, I see." ' Yes, mas?a." " Was it a near or distant relative r "WelJ, pretty distant 'bout twenty-four mile." Mas as a TUTinMETER AND THER MOMETER. Science has failed to invent any apparatus as sensitive to atmospheric hanges as the human frame. It is therefore of vital importance to guard it against the effect of variations in the weather, and experience has demon strated that Dn Walker's Tineoar Bitters is the best medicine for this purpose at present known. It token as a protection against tne aisturoing in fluence of sudden alternations of heat and cold, it will certainly prevent the bowel complaint, fevers, bilious disor ders, rheumatio affections, and throat diseases, arising from these causes. The Purest and Sweetest Cod- Liter Oil in the world is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the sea-shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Haz ard & Co., New-York. It is absolutely pure and tweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others, inyti cians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. Winter is now fairly upon us, and the teams are hastening to the lumber woods in various parts of the country. Our advice to every man who goes to the woods, to be captain, cook, teamster, or any other man, is to take along a good stock of Mmfon's Anodyne Liniment and Portion's Purgative Pills. Many months of labor (in the aggrogate) may be saved by tbis preoaution. Bad enough to look and feci bad your self; but no excuse for having your horse look and feel badly, wben tor a small sum you can buy Sheridan's Cav alry Condition Poirders, which given in grain two or thro times a week, will make bim look and ftel well. The rent question Settled. Nobody doubts that darjjter lurks behind a Cough or Cold, flow to cure these forerun ners cf Consumption, has been the only ques tion. It Is a question no longer. It is trium phantly answered every day and every hotir.by the beneficial and aBtonlchinfr effects of Hale's Ifoney of llorehound and Tar Taken in time, this preparation is a spccillc for every disease of the lungs, tending to a fatal issue. Pike's Toothache Drops cure Toothache In one minute. Sold by all Druggists at 3T cents. A neglected Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat, which might be checked by a simple remedy like "Groan's lironchial J rocus, it allowed to progress may terminate teriously. The Orent Pictorial Annnnl. Hostetter's United States Almanac for lSJ'i, for dlstr botinn, gratis, tbroughont the United States, and all civilized countries ot the Western II mis. pliere, will be published about the lira ot January, In the English, German, French, Norwegian, Welsh, Swedish, Holland, Bubemian and Spanish languages. and all who wish to understand the true philosophy of health should read and ponder the valuable Bug. gesttons it contains. In addition to an admirable medic .1 treatise on the causes, proven Inn and cure of a great variety of diseases, it embraces a large amount of Information interesting to tbo merchant the m nor, tbe farmer, t e planter, and profess! nal man ; and the calculations have been made tr such meridians and latitudes as are most suitable for a correct aud comprehensive National Calendab. The nature, uses, and extrax.rdlnaiy sanitary ef. fects ot Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the s'aple tonic and alterative of more than half the Christian world, are fully sot forth In its pi gen, which are also bttcrspcrstd with pictorial illu itratious, valuable recipes for the boas ihold and f irm, humorous anec dotes, and other instructive and amusing reading matter, original and selected. Among tho Annuals to appear with tho opening of the year, this will be one oitho mostjiscful, and may be had for the ak- tna. The proprietors, Messrs. Jlostetter & Smith Pittsburgh, Pa , on root ipt ot a two cent stamp, will forward a copy by mall to any person who cannot procure one in his neighborhood. Thellitteis are sold n every city, town and villa .e, and aro ex. ten-ively nsed throughout the entire civilized world. TO CONSUMPT1YE3. Tbe ndvertlner. havlne been nprmanontlr enred of that dread lUseune, Con su million, by a simple remedy, In anxiuua to make known to his feliow u tier-era the means of cure. To ail whu desire it. be will send a cipy of the proscription lined. rreeot charffe), with the riinrtiuiis fur preparing and ualijfr the Bonie, wMrh thwy will find t burk Cl'KK FUK tONKl'Ml'IlON, A HI MM A, DHONC1UTIS. (SC. if AT ties wiithiUK the prescription wih pleune address Uev. KOWAltD A. WIL-ON. 64 South becond tit., Williamsburg!), N. T. Advertisements. BOOSEY'S CHEAP MUSIC. Catulntmes mail a on application. MO Broadway, N. V. INVISIBLE iiUlJilElt WEATHER STRIPS, JP' XJooi'H mid WimlowH. Agents wanted. Address O. B. GRAY, IS Dey ktren, . V. Souit tliintr New and Atlrucilve! Sure Fortuuo lor -Vj-Mit w. The HouJtltt Watch Charm I By which this p'easant gsme ran be played, and is in bu smuii a coiupnss as 10 oo worn as a waicu i ii:iruj, pie sant aumseujfiit for everyii, dy. cid:pvm.-u, teu.ncrancDooulc aud children inrhiiieil. hamuli.. Iiy mail, post paid loi 50 i uli l.l.er 1 ilUcuum to iru'ie Aumi!a itoiiietio waieu iiunn Co., t. wiioiuuera uuu w iteaue aireei, cvew l orK. THE MOCKING BIRD. A nw Blueing Book for Academies, Selio.& Juvenile Cliisscs By W.O. PF. h K I XS. This work Is a Model of tlmnllcitu and eomn'ete. ness, and it surpa see itU siui'lur works iu the great vuruiyana enoill ucooiinomu le it com. His. Puce, M cents per CVpv. Po.tago paid. WM. A. PO.-i) fc tO.,iH711roaJw.iy N.Y. For Beauty of Polish 8avlng of Labor, Freeness from Dust, Durability A Cheap nes8,truly unrivaled. Beware oMVortMcu Imit.itlor.il, umUr other namca but recmUii)jt ouri lu shapo and color ut Wrapper, Intended to deceive. The Rising Fun Tolish In bulk, for w, 1. aler u i iwriv cenii per pouim iwtmvnve uuu mil founri boxt't, "Cbtftpur thuu auy olLcr Hulk ur uothlug." MORSE BROS., Prop'rs. CANTON, MACS FRANCIS & LOUTREL, " No. 43 MAIDKN liANE, Stationer?, IVinlern, ami .Manufacturers of Patent Spring-D u k Account liuukx. All kinda'of first-rlnas Stationery, Writing Pa pers Debits, Portfolios, Nerap UooVa fcxpense Hooks, blgi-iea for 1S72, Pocket Cutlery, cards, Chussmeu, Wallets, Ac, Ac. We keep everylhiug lu our Hi., and sell at lo . est prices. latent Coinpuattion air Pit tela' Inking Boiler. 'PHE HAKRIBBURO FAMILY CORNSHEL. a ler uo. want Agents to sell ineir ramut l orn, slielleri. Beat Invention of to kiud. Bella nt Blitht. Profits larL'A. Vt.r ...reiilnrs adilresa KUGKaE UN Y I)E K, Treasurer, Lock Box , Uarriaburg, Pa, Aillv r-plated stencil plate or two card photos d a 4 mouths subscription to a large 24 col. mo. for Uoeiita. Addieu tAoi'tHN bCN, boot- iiuiii conn. S375 A MONTH-Horse and outfit furulshed, Address NovKLTir a, Bate, Me. P post paid. J ddreaa UEOKUK MANHON, Box d HURT nmn rmi.ia ta Hhnrt Hand. 10 atnt. J7U, Mew Torn p. o STEINVVAY & SONS' GRAND, SQUARE & UPRIGHT l'lAMlS were awarded tlio firrt Grand Gold Medal, World's Fair, Paris, 1867, and London, ISIS. Tm Stkixwat Pianos are nnlvrranllr conceded to be Tlte Trading Flret-Ctatt Ptano now before the pnoltc. These Instruments are pre ferred to all others by the most celebrated pianist. Thev aio used by aU'the principal concert troupes whenever attainable. 1 her have a truly " World wlilo" reputation, being largely exported to Kn rope, and nil parts of the civilized world, and they are sought to he Imitated by nearly all American ana European piauo-masers. Stelnvaii it Sons' Mammoth Mamtfaelorg Is the most perfectly arran ged and extensive estab lishment of its kind In the world. The published otllclul nevenue returns hAvlng revealed tho fact that the amount of their yearly salts exceed those of the ticelre largest piano-makers of Hew York com bined. stclnway a sons call special attention to their Jtoie ratent Upright IHanos with rlonble Iron frame. Patent Resonstor and Tn bular l-Ynme action, which aro matchless in tohnne and quality of tone, and suritasslng facllitjtof neffon, while standing longer In tune anil being more 1m pervious to atmospheric Intluences than any other Piano at present manufactured. F.cery Piano Warranted for Fire Years. , P-lces as low as the exclusive use of the best mfl. terials and most thorough workmanship will per mlt O'd Pianos taken in exchange I?" Illustrated Catalogues wllU price-lists mailed free on application. WAREROOMS, STEIN WAY HAT T ICS and 111 Kast Fourteenth St., New York. rv -w rr:rv CI (HI flSTFOR S9 W Mor (IYER ONE HUNDRED PAtJES. Printed m Two Colons, on auprn tintfp r-ArF.n, (-iiir Hundred K.narii vinns ol Flowers, l'lniitsnnd Vegetnbles, witu descriptions, aud TWO COLORED PLATES. THrAftinrm nnil nlafin fo- mflklnff WnlM. Uwts nnrdens Am Tllft hri nttSulIlPttt AIIC. IJPSt FIjOllA Ij (Ull'K in tlio woim. All jut Tfiii: niB, u tuo if who think of lmvlntr ncotlfl. Not aauuiUr the COHt. 'JUO.UW HUM OI Ih71. AUUrPSI JAMtS V I U Ka l(uchcktiert. V. icap z Destruction. A full and compVtc history of Chlrnpo. hor past, nit'Hont. fun! future. With trrnnhic hooiuh. tnrl- tltMitn fliMi full details of the iMsiiHter, by Uo. J Up. tonnuuj. . p-inMuiiui.tMuiorfloi ine I'liicrtfio in, bune. With over 4tMI on urn find 50 illunirtia UODH ii in dow rwuiy 101- uuiivory. cnn 1 1 inr AGENTS WANTED. ?T ""Vion pnCusiTng Co., cii'rago, in., or num., ra. Fancy Hoods, Toys & Fireworks. mornii n nunnv d vj?v9E.r n u. r u rt tv i 32 and 34 Maiden Lane, New York. IMPORTER, F.JCPORTEW, AND MANCFAO Has on hand a large and cholro stock ot FRENCH, F.XGLISH AND OERJfAX TOYS, FOB TUB Fall and Holiday Trade. Home and ont-door sports and games ot all klnrts. rJT" An exnrrt nee ofM mars enabUs me to antici pate the icantit of the. public, and at prices that all wut aeem reasonaote. GENTS Wanted tor our new work, now ready, NEW YORK AXD IT IXSTilXTlOJVS. An Illustrated llhrnrr of Information rjertninina to tbe briuht side of the Orent Metropolis. By Kev , J. K. Klclimond. five years City Missionary. It is thtiUiUff without tte:iiff bens.,tloual ; nut tk-t-tlous yei si raider than fiction. One aeul In this city sold (12 copies tlrrtt wt-ek : nno hor ave up a cle k. snip oi vis a wcck, nun mnue o si ur.-ti weea seti lnir this br k : one auont lu Westchester Co.. N. Y. sold el copies lu a day undahnlf. ItsaJIII superb engravings, protnced at a cost of gio.r.oo make it the m st attnetire and best svllliiK book iu the neia eseuo stamp lor circulars. u. i his a 1 1 i'ii or, sua uronawny, n. v Universalism. Rend fur fre pamulo conv of the Chribtiax Lead. EK, t tint'-dnsa etkly Journal, published by tho New York Ktute Conveutlou of Vnivcra thflfs. nutl cuntniniiiK thtJHrMTtmns of Dr. K. H. Chnpta. Terms fi&u per year. Address iu UPiiPrt hkihiiam iKAU- Kn, moauwny, isnw lurtt uiy. IRON AND STEEL F0RCASH. Bar Iron. Hoop Iron. Bandlron, Horse Shoe Iron, Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, Spring Steel, Bessemer Steel Tire, TUB "TIRE OF TIKES."' Outers by mall promptlr executed. AI.LtlOOPS WakKA T Ki. hcud (ash witu ordeis; eiact chaiiKO returned. I. Jackson & Chace, SOU ami 108 Frauklln st., near Pier 35, N. R N.Y, 1,800,000 ACRES OK THE Richest Farming Lands in the World, FOR SALE TO ACTUAL SETTLERS. Neosho Valley, Kansas. Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway Co CARS NOW TtUNNINQ 400 MILKS. The Lands offered by this Company aie mainly williin la) mi es ot euch side of the road, cxto .dins' ITUlllllesaloua the NKOsllO VALLEY, the richest, tlncHt. and most turning valley for settlemeut lu the West . One-thud of the labor demanded at the East will lnsnie heie ilouhlo the amount of crops . PttlCK OK I. AN. to U per acre; credit oft n venrs' time. TKif.Us uK MA I. K. One-tenth down at the time of pure so. No purment tne second year. Outvienth eiery year sfier, vl h aunuoi Uitotcbt. Fur lur.hor Inhumation, address ISAAC 1'. ;oODAUV, I. and Com'r, Nminto Falls Kansas. mmmm. BLISS KEK.ME A CO'S fluid Kxirart, the wouderf ill remedy for I'nninr, Sypliilin Scro Uleern, 'uiiuouii'y ouiplaliits. alt Ith uni, and all I hrenlc Illood Kiarnsea. is prcpnr a Loin the lieuuloe t'undui kiiko tlHi k. from L Ja. Kcua ior. sucuritd by the m- stance of the a tllorl ica of that country. Ii Is hi uio!4t effeetiw. urompt and cerUtinalterative and hi ul purifier kuowu. bold by al Druggists, In nt boitles, having on theiu our uaine. irato iii it-k and dTeotions. Hend for u circular. u.,i. ejiml Laboratory, No. 60 Cedar St., N. Y. JHAGNETICTIIlE-KEr:PEr;,E?(YiAJ2.,5 n J tlaa ft ajwnir M4l, kll unt - I.UI-I1V'I-1-H l jrv, r. 1 fS.fl.lftK 1 k,M par " - J fe" t ri mtii'h of St.rt" ilt W ( l avi fin, ytesfsiet ta A ' Jr ,! Urns, r..r Hit ft: : J I ft 1. liuy.tr. T-H.. 0t Hnnim Colore If 'ou to cured UplUm talerS. of th habit, a.Mra T. K C'LARKR. M. D .Mount Vfinrp, Ohio. "'lILKtN.l,i!t K(;i.lrH MISIIKIU" V' lor Ctttarrb and Tltrout UlHcuau, coiupiUJiitf Reine.ili-8, Julia r aud lle.i th (iuut, romuli-t in co, Willi Dinwiluun Hrii'o $10. Fmuiliecl or wiit ly B vrrHS. For full Information iwud (or " lh Hecialit," rr'ce.lOcla. Kuut by mati. Ad-drt-iw ur uiily to DR. 8. C. PH ATT, Ko. 615 Broad way, V. rplIK NEW TKAB-TheNiitlnnalPamllv X Alinanao. ('Oly 20 ceo a. forty koo3 wiurt rape. Kver to many pictures. Valuable hluu (or be hons hold, (tood Oie year rouud. Buy at tbe nrareat oewa stand or send 200 to tlio Atn'can Truct bouiety, 1 17 Washing t B bt., lloHlou. Bveoial Unus to canvasses. AOET4 Wanted A ite ts make note money at work (orus than anything se. Partloul r a flee. U, bTl.NitoN it CO., flat ArtPub'rs. Poitiuud, Ut. MISS SAWYER'S SALVE. SA1LVE) clip nEUK yon havo n salvo combining soothing find bealliur properties, with no dnnircrotis lturred- lent. A remedy nt hand for the many pains and aches, wounds and bruises to which flesh Is heir. Is more easily applied Ihnn many other remedies, never producing a bad effect, but always relloving pain, however severe. It Is prepared by Miss Samjer, who lias used it In her own extensive treatment of tlio sick, for nearly twenty years, with great success. The principal diseases for which this salve Is rec ommended are, Chilblains, Itheumatinm, Piles, Scro fula, 91d Ulcers, Salt Rheum. ,Sprains, Burns, Feter Sores, Felons, Pimples, Erystprlas, Sors Flies, Barber's Itch, Deafness, Boils, fling-worms, Corns, Bites of Insects, Cancers, Toothache, Ear ache, Sore Klpples, Baldness, SicolUn Breasts, jicn, aeaia jjeaa, reeming, tuaipea Jianas, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, Croup, CratAtU Lips, and Sores on Children It novor falls to euro IthenmntlFim if nronerlv applied. Rub It on well with tho hand three times b uay. in neverm ennen i nas enrea paisieu umos. For 'Piles It has been discovered to be a sure rem cdy. Persons that have been afflicted for years havo been relieved by a few applications. For Fry. sipelas It works wonders, allaying the Inflammation and quieting tho patient. For Chapped J funds it produces a cure immediately. Let those with Salt ilheum obtain this Halve, and apply it freely, and they will ilnd It Invaluable. It Is good in cases of Scrofula and Tumors. Cancers hnvo been cured with It The best Halve ever invented for Sieollen Breast and Sore Nipples. Iio way Injurious, but sure to afford relief. Sore or Weak 'je -Kuhtt en the this gently, once or twlco a dny. Cures deaf ncss by putting in the ears on a piece of cotton. For Felons this is superior to anything known. For Pimples this arts like n charm. For Burns and Scalds, npply tho Balvo at once and it gives Immediate relief. For Old Sores, apply once a day. .sot among the lenst of tho Invnluable properties of Miss Hawvf.k'h Halve aro its beneficial effects on tho hair. Rubbed on the scalp, lu live or six different parts, It promotes the growth of the hair, Srevcnts it turning gray, and on bald spots it pro uces a new growth of hair. No lady should bo without thin invaluable nrticlo ns an indlFpensablo cosmetic for the toilet. It eradicates dandruff and disease from the head, and blotches and pimples from the face. TCe. tho titioVrfitimed. linvn liocn nronnlnted with Miss Sawyer for many years, and believe her to be a Christian lady nnd 9 skilful nurse, and having pleasure In saying it is tho .best general mcdiclno usea ner saivo in our lamines. 11 (rives ris irreai wo nave ever ubcu : liar. E. F. flitter, Ker. W. U. Ilolmin, Iter. Joi-ph Kalloch, Rer. (ienrffe Pratt, Ocn.J. P. Cillcy ondwife, Cflpt. J. Crocker ami wile, Capt. David A met and wife, Win. AViliun aud wilt:, E. R. Ppoar, A 8. Hicf. Wm. II. 'J itcomh. Mrf. Charles Piww, Mrs. AU'X. Snow, Jr K. V. Chaac and wife, J. WakcflHd and wife, Wm. Brattle and wife, Jamh Shaw and wife, .Tolin S Cntf and ife. Oeo. W. Kimbnll, Jr. (Mnyor W. O. FuiW and w ite, II. W. Wight and wife. of Rnrltlaiirl i nt.,1 u-i(. Joicph Fanvcil, Thomas Col-on and wlfr. Irta. Iltury luxraliam and sj. n .lanaru, Ephraim Hnrrctt, Lcandcr Wct-ki, Hon N. A. Uurp.wf Fraucii Cubb, 0- J. Cormnt (PontmaitPf of Rnckland) and wife, 1- K. Kimball and vile, Wiiluun McLwtu. TO TI7E AFFLICTED, If yoar Druirirlst is out of tho Salve, nnd nelecta to keep Rupplkd, Bend seventy-five cent as directed ueiuw, uuu receive a box by return mail. Tut tip in Lnrtje Boxes nt 50 cents each ("nearly three litm-M m l;iri;c n the hox rvit t enented above), rrepured by . HAAVVKK, nnd put up by Li. M. ROBBINS, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Rockland, Me. A Trial Hox enl free Uv mail on receipt of seventy Jive cent, by L. M. UUUHINS. Rockland, Me. Tni3 VALUABLE HALVE 18 SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IX MEDICINES. Inventort who wish to tako out Letters Patent tue advised to counsel with pxopiii:tois OF THE tho Patent OOco - , m. w-it cAti'UBiva iu ino won a. Charges less than nr.y other reliabla agency. A Pamphlet containing all iustrucuoaa to lnvtDtors, handsomo Boanfl Volume, eontainlnir 15 : v.. i'i'i mi umioa ouiis iensu hit I mintlaa Miik 111.., 1 I . m -xr ' .r . " 4k" wwhuib ior mecnamc i. tratcd Newspaper, devoted to Bcionce, Art, and Me chanlca, published la tho world. Uorce doilara r Vmir Nnivlmnt rmilla AUmi. HONS & CO., 87 l'urk How, Tfew York, ii Eight O'Clocki" Timber and Coal Lands for (tale. 8000 arrcs timber land, Potter Co., Pa. looo " ' I.ycommitC'o.. Pa. aio " Wlilte Oflk lnmU, I'entro Co., Pa. 25O0 " ' " Somerset Co.. Pa. &o ' AntUrarlt, Conllanila, thnj-lklllco.,Pa. 2u00 " llltuniliious Coal loiwls on B. 4 O. R. R., went va. A Iarirc Initial or seminar? tinlMInu, Nnrtlinmbor liuul, Pa. P. W. bllKAKKK, roltHvillo, Pa Ik t CET THE BEST. OR. GKOSV JiNOU'H Improved Porous Plasters J are rf c-mmended liy tlie BFRT PHY- H CIANS as a (tire and safe ri-inedy S (or ItllKUMATlsM, NF.U'HAUilA, S J DISKASKS of the KKIN and Kill. NKYH, PAIN in the BKKAHT, J I.VNUSorMIDE.HClATACA.WKA K BCK, FKMALK WKAKNKSBKM, J S.-Vfl-rt COUGHS. COI.US. Ac. J The wonderful curative power of J these plast rs has been proved beyond $ J qiieatioii in their use by nilneut plir. JL uii.iuiw f .i..lil..u Tl.u,.h.a..i ii'.. tt dillieulty. and uet wbee they are I uewleil. An economical lemedv. Tuke J none but DU. (illUbVs.MOb.'d toin. . t sine the result. J O uenil Depot, in TTndson St., "cw $ J I ascents. 50th YEAR. Now Tl'oi-Jc Observer, f.'l per Annum, including Year Hook fur 1873, SIDN'K E. MOlt'B .IU. CO.. ai raK jtow, xsew )ork. SAMPLE COPIES FREE. RUPTURE iiruDiTOnuuBiriniuyur. nrierrnsns iarni a idluuce anil Conipimiid. r!tce 67 Broadway, N. Hi.iul toe. ti.r lwu.lr u HI. ..I...,....u..i.i.. ni....:.u..a caes bifoie aud ader cure, v fill llenrv W ard o."" ieiirs ami portrait, iieware tra el iub iiiikosturs, wlu prelond to Lav, beou IstauU of UtL. BiiKHMAK. ol 0UOH CON'S POCKET LOCK. AGENTS wanted everywhere, Send !13 eta for Sample, The Royi.1 llnvamt IMt ry all Rlgrbt, CARD FROM TAYLOR fc CO. New York, June 16tb, 1871. To lh. lCAitnrnt lh. TT.raltl it ..vim? B.un uniniiniiviii vmir valuable naner aa totb.li.)iliiiuacvof tliediawinisi.( the hoyul Ha vana l.ottei f. and kuowlu lhat you ars always ready and willing to furu.Mi any inioruiai on on a,, ti'iiiiiwt limt ii. iiiiuiH a matter of inouiiy t' rou. vmiF vAlimlile n iwr we lint tills in SllSWer to Vour ror esiKuident o( theWb in t. ai to theifU' lueues ot tne rtovai jiavau ihi ry. " win mw, m- the hennt o(yourcorreponiieni. inai o pnz i fun in mimiiiir siuunilliiE to the scheme, are drw ut aval.. ,im isiiiir s-oi cover, for the cortlneatlon ol t' la we are willing to annit our check for il,i oo to be given to tlm panr nuiKinir sucn iuiuiry, ii w ..nonl move It to his SlltlslUC.tlon. Avuln. WO Wl invasion nno to sur four chsritsole instl'utiona lh . yon muy name l( we cannot prove th.t, lu tha scneuie oi ui in ui i " ' .v... in. u drew tl'C f'AW.ooo pil7.e, uesi ies many uiuer prizes. Br Inserting lils you will eullguuu jour cones uondenl, ana ouuKe yous, . TAYLOR A CO.. Banker. 1 Wall street, jr. Y. ROYAL HAVANA, LOTTERY. tMO ooo In gold drawn every 17ilavs. Priiescssliel, lulomiatlon rornished, orders prumptW til e1, high est rates p-nl for a kinds of gold aud silver, gov UUUinib Kiuiiur w v . uv. WAVrnu A re vi n ... jo Wall street, V. Y 49 Cortlam? 2 Walkis, Proprietor. R. H. MrPofiLt Co., Dmiitiit A in. A renti. Surt Froel, Cl.. Hti4 t4 Commtrr itr.ii. N. T. MllMONS Hear Testimony to their Vnm1tirtil rnfntlvit KfTnxfa. They are not a vile Fnney Diink. Made of Poor Itnui) WhlnUer Proof Hnli-ltn nnd Ilffuw J jlqaorn doctored, spiced nnd sweetened to please tlui ' tante.called Tonics,1 Appetiicrs," "Restorers, &c, that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruln.bnt are true Medioinc.made from tbe Native Roots and Herbs of California, frco front nil Alcoholic Mtlmu- Innts. ThcyarotlieCSREAT lU,OOD Pl'KI FIERnnd A LIFE CIVINtt IMIIXCIPLR, rwrfect Renovator and Invifforntor or the Srntem. carryinKoff all noinonous matter and restoring thcblnod to a healthy condition. No iierson can take these Bit ters according to directions and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poisonor other mean , and tho vital organs wasted beyond tho point of repair. They nro n (Jonilo Pnra;nlive ns wo II ns m. Tonic, poBnessinp, also, the peculiar nmrlt of art in a; as n powntful spent iu relieving Congestion or Inflani- nintioirof the Uver, nnd all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COM 1'LAIXT, in young or old, mnrrird nrningle, nt Lhodiiwn nf womanhood or at he turn of lifp, ihcRcTnntc Hitters have no equal. For Inflnimitntory nnd Chronic Rhemn tSsm and (Join, Dyspepsia or Indigestion 1 1 toils, Ileitiltteut nnd Intermittent Fe DUenncs of the Illood, Uver, Kid neys nnd lllntlder, thce Hitters have been most ffucceasfid. Hitrli Olsennen are canpted by Vltlnted llluotL whK-h is-genertilly produn-d by derangement of the Digestive Organ. IIVM'KI'SIA OR IMT5ESTIOX, Hesrl- rhe. Pain In the ShouMers, Coughs, Tightness of tbs hot. lHiinr, liur F.ructatlnns of the Ptomach, Had Taste In tlie Mo.ith. Itihnus Attsck. Palpttattan ol the llonrt. lnflammutinu of the Lungs Pain In tbe re gions of tin- Kidneys, and n hundred other painful lyuip- tutns. are the oftprlng of Dyspepsia. They invigorate tii Stomach and stimulate the torpid lArt-r and Jlowcls. which ronn.r them of unequalled f?f!icaey in cleansing the b!oHl of all impurities, and im parting new life and vigor to the wholes) stem. FOR SHIN DISEASES, Eruptions, 1Vt.?.flt Rheum, blotches, Ppts, rimidi-s, Putult, Roils, Car buncles, ftinjr-Wortns. ScsM lli-ai, jS '.r. Ktm, KrvMioo- ion. Itfh.Hciirf, DiM-oinnitiutiv uf I't-r k in, lliimffsaJ lnsi-ssi's if the rkiti. ef wiuO -ir nanu or inituro. ate lers Uv fJitir un an t chrtt-s nut ut'thf avIhid m u .i.t timo Itv the U" ot th.'!t- ItttiM-N. t,H t.ttL i .....k eiwes will convince tbv iuosl inoreuiojs of their cura live vii jcib. Cleanse the Vitiated niood whonvi'r ymt find Its 1m " purities burning throusli tin ftkin in rimphs, Erup tions or Snrcs ; tl- aie i; wlicn you Cud it obstructed and sluggish in the voins : cl ann It wiit-n it is foul. aud your fcf-litii's will tdi ynuwh.-n. Kfp the Mood pure, and the bralih of the svstr-m will follow. Flu, TiUJf, mul oilier Worm lurking In the system of so many- thousand?, are effectually destroyed and removed. Fays a ditin?uif h-l physiolntrfst, tiiere is scarce! r an individual uortn tho fto of tix eartli wIiorp iwdy is fx-mpt fr-in t!iepri'Siiir;e of worms. It is not upon the healthy li-ment of th body that wonu eit. but ujvm th' d utensil tmmoM and plitny deposits that brci"! these living nintirsters of disease. No fcrtcni of Medicine, no verinifuireK, no anthelmintirs will free tbe syittem from woiins like these Uittt rs. WALKER, Prnprietor. R. H. McDOXALD St CO Druggists and 0n. Agents. Ssn Francisco. California, mu'i ji nnn .h commerce sirvci, iew lora. Ah. BLISrlEOi Principal Office 101 W. Filth Et., Cincinnati, O. The cn'y Reliable Gift Distribulion in the country 1 L. D. SINE'S EIGHTEENTH Grail Ami DislriMii, To be Drawn Monday, January 1st, 18T3 $200,000.00 In Valuable Cifts! TWO GRAND CAPITAL PRIZES! ilO,OOI IX SMK.RICAN GlLD! (lO.UOO In AJilillU AX SILVKti ! FIVE PRIZES OF $1,000.3 f is Greenbacks TF.X TRIZES OF $500 S ( Ouo Spin of MATCHED HORSES, with family i arrinirf mm miver momu:h xiuutriM,, wnrtn tl.SlM). Five HOUSES Bl'ClOIES, with silver mounted HnroeKS, worta fuoo each. . Five Fine Toned Rosewood PIANOS, worth (MM each. 25 Family SEWING MACHINES, worth (500 each. !iC0 Clold and silver I.evor IlnntniK WSTCHE8, (In nil) worm irom t.u to t.ax) earn. Ladles' Onld I pontine nnd Gen's' Gold Vest Chalna, solid and nonlil plated silver Table and Teaspoons, Photograph Albums, Jewelry, itc, Ac. JVo. of (lifts 25.000! Tickets limited to 100,000! Ao-rnta Wanted tn sell tickets, to whom liber. al piemiiuns u ill be paid. eingle llckela. 12; Six Tickets. llOt Twelve Tick eiH, 9m; iweuiy-uve, ffio. Circulars contain, ns a full Hat o( nrlr.es. a deserts. tion of the nuiiiuvr of driiwinir. nnd other luformu tion In lefe'enee io the distribution, wi'l b seut to anyone ni-ilciing them. All letter must be ad dresetl to L. D. SINE, Box 86, Cincinnati, O. Olllce, 101 West Klftli St. REDUCTION OF PRICES TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES. GREA SAVINO TO CONSUMERS BY GET TING UP CLUBS. IV Send for onr new Price List nnd a Club form will accompany it, containing lull directions tuaa lng a large sa ing to consumers and remuuorutlve to umb oigunUeis. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 31 ot 3H VESF.Y STREET, New York. P. U. Hox Hti4.t. SCHOOTj OR KM A T11K VALt'ARI. K WKKKI.Y PAPER FOR ALL NATION. A Great and Increasing Success, OM.Y 1.S0 A YEAH, BEKD YOU BIVCIMcKS AND LEkso.N LKAVCS. 143 8th St., New York. THEA-NECTAR IS A PURE BUCK TEA with the Qrem Tea Flavor. War rautil t4i suit all tastes. i r sals everywhere. And for sole wholfaa.e onl. by the ixreat Atlunlie & Pacific Te4lo., B i juuioii.hu. ow 1 ui k, r.w. Box ooo. oenc or jnp Asctar circular. 1290! for eit.-ciass Pianos. Sentsin trial. agents. Audiess U. B. PIANO CO.. Kroadwar. w, Y WANTED gents for Julians Jnterett Toilet, reailv calculated at I, . 7, It aud 10 per int. The ben liook on luttrest now lu use. . JULIN, uuicasier, ujuu. j $10 A DAY and more, to goed reliable aaiuta. turnta coit tioasfa cUKia Sweeny, Ringbone, Spavin, d and all Dlaeaaes of Bona Flesh. Dec t -Tl SSL lata. s fJTESaS'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers