FARM, (UKDEX AJiI HOUSEHOLD, How lo Make Pnntrr. A well known cook gives the follow ing Lints about making pantry. Every housewife will thank us for publishing them: Success ia making pastry depends on soveral things, which I will name In their order. The . right sort of flour, good shortening, proper baking. The best recipe will fail without these essen tials. Pastry ' flour is the finest and lightest known . to the trade. Good pastry cannot be made with ordinary cheap flour, such as is put up in bags. The shortening should in all cases ue only pure leaf lnrd and sweet butter. Oreaso from pork, beef drippings, etc., is only a clienp devioo to cheat the stomach. Bineo the shortening is to be eaten, it is only common sunso to get the best. - Tho heat required is about 240 deg., or just so the hand can beheld in about a minnto. The process is os follows: To a -pint of flour, measured, take half a pint of shortening, lard and butter iu equal part's, turn tho flour on a board, put the shortening iu the middle and chop it up with a knife till it is about the size of walnuts; put all back in a bowl or small pan, nnd put just water, ice cold, enough to make a still dough ns little water as you can use. Put an other cupful of flour on tho postry board, tui a the paste into it, flour tho rolling pin, and roll it out flat, always on the floured board ; turn all the cor oners over toward the center, like an en velope, nnd roll ngniu; repeat this pro cess half a dozen times, nnd then lay it one side for nn hour or two out-doors if it is freezing weather; in the ice box if it is warm; when ready to use it roll it out once or twice and make up. PulT paste as generally made is very greasy and indigestible The sample sent may be eaten bv any one with im punity, nnd hns the additional advantage of not costing mueh. Puff paste is made as the first receipt given, ouly it has rather more shortening, .and has no moro water iu it than will unite the flour and shorteuiug. I am a man of great strength, weighing 1G5 pounds, but it requires my whole force, when the paste is colj, , to., roll it out. You can see whether it is good or not. Tarts so made cannot bo cut with a knife when fresh; they go into flakes at the touch. They are about ono-third of an inch thick be fore baking, possibly one-half an inch, and they rise more than four times their original sizo. You may roll paltry in any ilireetiou, from you, toward you sidewise, any way, it matters not, but you must have pastry flour, ice water, and very little of it, and strength, if you would succeed. Borrowing Tooli. There i3 a miserable habit prevalent among farmers wnicli ougtit to be treat ed and cured a' ft -disease. Just what remedy might be' proscribed, would per' haps be dithoult to tell. In some fann ing districts a dozen or ro of the in habitants are always down sick with this terrilU9 complaint. If they could bo cared it would bo a blessing to their re spective neighborhoods. Land would rise iu value, nnd property would be more desirable from the moment it could be said that that class of individuals had been cured or "moved away." To be compelled to borrow a farm tool is em barrassing enough, but to never return it, or, after months have elapsed, return it in a damaged condition, is nggravat-1 iug. There is no class of people in the world more generous and accommodat ing than tillers of the soil. They like to do as they wonld be done by, that is, the better portion of them. But even the golden rule and its prompting spirit wear out when practiced by a certain class of men at their coutiuual expense. I heard an old farmer say once : " I have learned to do us I am done by, and not as I would be done by. Self-protection first, uud the golden rule after ward." The old farmer was right as tho world goes, if wrong in any higher sense. Now, cannot this great evil be cured, and society in this respect bo re formed ? What we ask is, that all bor ro.Ted tool? be takoa Lome at onco, and bo returned iu as good condition as when they left their owners' hand. If they are cracked or broken, take them to the shop and have them repaired, or buy new ones to return in their stead. If our advice is heeded and a new era ushered in, a grander step will bo taken towards tho world's regeneration than anything the Suffragists can do by their votes or their conventions. When farmers in their upward progress get so that they can return borrowed tools immediately a'ter they have used them, tho signs of a bi tter time will have come. To Keep Potato Onions. As soon as pulled they must be dried in the shade, for they will not bear the sun. Spread them out thiu on a barn floor aud leave them until just before winter sets in. Then select a place in the garden whole the water will not set tle, put the onions in a heap liko pota toes, put a little straw over them, then four inches of dirt. They will iu this way keep well imtii spring. Tiie Story of a Mfe. Life is full of vicissitudes unj romance more startling than ever dropped from tho novelist's peu. Kocojitlv in New York an old lady, in na old-fa?hioned black bonnet, and rospectal'lo but scant mourning garments, was arraigned in ponce station. lii landlord of an apartment house said the old lady, Mrs. Mary V uridorbwgh, had disturbed ono of his tenants, Eunice Crolatt. " What have you to' say, madam, iu regard to tho charge ?" aked the sergeant. " Eight years ap;o, sir, I was tho happy wife of Koberfc J. Vauderbergh, the chief bookkeeper ot the Bank of America. We wero very well to do, because brought to him ou my marriage day, thirty years ago, a goodly sum. My father was old Tom Cartyle, the famous snippiug agent ot 1'uiladelpliin, and did uot leave him empty handed. Just eight years ago this Eunice Crolatt fell into my husbaud's way. lie abandoned me and lived with her. He lost his posi tion, squandered my money, ami became insaue. Then I took him to my little home of ouly two rooms, in which maintain myself by sewing, and have nursed him there ever since. I tried to kill the woman. I had a pistol pointed at her breast, and was as close to her as I am to you, sir, but a policeman broke my knuckles with his club and the pistol fell to the ground. I found that woman and heaped upon her a bitter recital of all the wrongs that she has done." The unfortunate wife was discharged. The Pbesldent op the Senate. The Senate has declared that Mr. Ferry is now its r gulorly elected temporary president and that it has the power at any time to elect anotner presiding ora cer iu his place. The president of the Senate holds bis office at its will and pleasure This decision seems to be fortified with precedents and legal reasons. THE NEWSPAPER, PRESS. Its Clrrnlalloa nnd It Inllnpnee-Interrsf ln Flcnrri. Gilbert G. Hubbard's paper on "The Daily Newspaper Tress," read before the American Social Science Convention, was a long and interesting account of the growth of the newspaper, its in fluence with the public, and its pros pects for the future. Referring to the increase in the circulation of newspapers, he said : A century ago the average circula tion was loss than one newspaper or periodical in a year for each person ; now one in every four days. This in crease has taken place almost entirely within the last thirty years. In 1840, 196,000,000 newspapers and periodicals were issued ; in 17U eiglit times as many, or 1,500,000,000 a number suffi cient to furnish a, daily to every four families, nnd a weekly to each family in our laud. In the Eastern States the number of newspapers has remained nearly the same siuoe 1840, but has greatly increased in tho Western, while the average circulation of newspapers aud periodicals for tho whole country has increased from 1,200 to 2,500 in 1870, the circulation of tho dailies averaging 4,500. In 18i0, eighteen dailies were pubhshod in Now York, with an aggre gate circulation or auout ini.ouo. since then one huudred and thirteen now dailies have been started with fair pros pects of success ; but, after struggling for a while, most of thorn have suspend ed, leaving the same number of dailies in the English language as in 1810. The total daily circulation of the English papers is about 450,000, varying from 2,000 to 130,000. In the other Eastern States tho history of the press is sub stantially the same. It is very difficult to obtain reliable estimates of the circu lation of newspapers. Tho paper of the largest circulation is not necessarilv either the best, the most influential, or the most profitable. Iu New York the Aim aud the Jveicsboth claim the largest circulation, but the Herald is believed to bo the most profitable. The price of an papers was raisod during tuo war, out the domand lor nows was so great uiai mo increased cost only temporarily checkod the increase of the circulation. it rescued its maximum at the close of the war, was temporarily iucreased din ing the Franco-Prussian war, then de creased, and is now scarcely two-thirds as largo as it was. Dnring tha last eighteen months especially, an unusual ly large number of papers have been re duced m size nnd price, or have sus ponded publication. This has resulted from lack of exciting nows, followed by depression iu business, a limited number of advertisements, and the general do sire to economize. The decreased receipts ul iuo eiuuiiatvu papers incline mem to economize, but their reputation aud cir culation can bo sustained only by in creased effort and by adaptation to es pecial interests aud classes of reoders. The following statement gives the popu lation of several of our cities in 1S70, aud the present circulation of papers published in English ; and though the population is larger at the present time, the circulation has decreased, and the disproportion is more unfavorable to tho Western cities thau in 1870. CM-i. Population. ,.2oU,000 ,.930.000 ,.f,74,U00 .207.000 Circulation 205,030 illllKIO 200,000 65,000 12.000 17,000 80,000 60,000 60,000 18,000 90.000 7,500 Boston New York. . . Philadelphia Baltimore.... New Orleans 191 000 Springfield, Mass . 28.000 .21W.000 ..310,000 ..210,000 . 100,000 .150,000 .. 20,000 UUicayo St. Louis Cincinnati.... Louisville. . . . San FraucieCO Savannah Result of Idleness. A generation ngo, says a New York correspondent, Gregory Dillon occupied a prominent place among the successful merchants of New York. He had laid by a comfortable fortune, and was president of tlie Immigrant Indus trial Savings bank, one of the strongest institutions of the kind in the country. Had Gregory Dillon been a man of small means it is not probablo that his son, Itomaine Uiilon, would now bo awaiting trial for murder. The father left a large estate, a considerable part of which went to itomaine. 'Xlie son tneu fell into the ways of idleness, living at hotel, aud lounging about town instead of earning uis own living. Having means to sup ply all his needs he become arrogant in manner, assumed an air of superiority. and made himself extremely disagreeable to his former friends. lie then grow irritable and ecoentrio, taking offense at tlie merest triues, and Dually snot an es- timaDie gentleman dead in tlie West minister Hotel for walking iu a way he did not like. Of course the plea of in sanity is set up, and it is protty cortain to save, Romaine Dillon from the gal lows. But it will probably take him to a luantio asylum, where all men of his sort ought to be. The Dillon family is one of tho most respectable in New York, and it receives much sympathy iu the disgrace brought upon it by the act of au unworthy member. Gregory Dil lon was a man ot tne nigntst character, One of his sons, John 15. Dillon, a law yer of some prominence, died in Ireland a few years ago. Staring Death in the Face. The Scrauton (Pa.) Republican has tho following : The passengers on a train ou the Lehigh aud Susquehanna road wero startled by the thrilling situa tion oi a young woman upon tne track, a little way from tho Piston station. It appears that she was walking along the road, and by some mishap had her foot caught between two rails. This, in tho Eresence of an approaching train, made er position most alarming. She grew white with terror, pulled at her foot with all Her might, and struggled to free her self from what seemed to her a fearful fate. At length, as the train approached nearer, she managed, by a superhuman effort, to tear her foot away from between the fatal, rails, leaving the shoe that had been on it behind, and hastening away in sheer exhaustion from the spot Wo could not learn her name, but those who witnessed the incident will long remem ber that woman's agony as she seemed to stare death in the face. liaising Cotton. At Goldsboro, N. 0., a farmer told me. writes a newspaper correspondent. that with bis three children he could easily manage twenty-five acres of cot ton, producing a bale of four hundred to five hundred pounds per aore, and worth twelve cents a pound on the spot. That is not a poor result from lands that can be bought from, 85 to $10 an aore say from $1,250 to 81,500 a year. The houses don't cost much. Lumber is so cheap that a decent one can be erected ff or 8300. Cotton has asserted its right to recognition along the seaboard, and at every village and station there were piles of bales awaiting transportation. SUMMARY OF KEWS. Item of Intrrent Iron Home nnd Abroad. A flood In Valparaiso innndated the brminess part of the city and destroyed two livos and 1,600,000 wortU of property The rrinoo Imperial of Gorman; will not visit the Centen nial Dr. Antonio Borrero has taken offloe as president of Ecuador Tho Now Hamp shire Democratic convention nomlnatod Daniel Maroy for governor, on a platform which de clares that the iaenoa of war are settled and states that as the Domocratio party has always been the advocate of a sound currency, it now demands the speedy reanmption of specie pay ments, which oan only be obtained through administration reform and honeBt government; favors a tariff tor revenue only, and opposes all subsidies praises the syBtera of common schools, and doprecates all attempts to raise sectarian issues lu politics The town of Albaneay, Teru, has been doatroyod by an earthquake The night of an election at Oatineau Point, Canada, a faction fight took place, there being fifty on a sido, and fifteen men were dangerously wounded The Marquis of Itipou, the English nobleman who recently embraced the Roman Catholic faith, las presented the Pope with 10,000 starling. . . . .Egypt has forwarded her goods to be ex hibited at the Ceutouuial being the first to arrive. The Republican national committee, at a meeting hold in Washington, concluded to hold their convention for tho nomination of President at Cincinnati, June 11th. Eaoh State will rend twice as many delegates as t has Senators and representatives, and each Territory and the District of Columbia will send two each The municipal council of Paris will send to the Centennial tho models of the squares and public buildings, which wore at the Yimina exhibition Dnring a crisis in the French ministry Presidont Mao Mahon issued a proclamation iu favor of lav? and order Lapago was found guilty of murder iu the first degree for the killing of Josio Langmaid, near Suucook, N. II., and was sentenced to be hung Wisconsin's debt is $2,252,057, according to Gov. Luding- tou Captain Josiah Briggn, his wife and two children, of Coxsackio, N. Y.,were drowned in the Hudson by falling through a hole in the ice 7hroe boys wero drowned at Lowell, Mass., by tho wind carrying tho sled on which tlioy wero sliding Into tho water Harvard .College has 716 student. The aggregate of the Alabama claims is 912,673,151.41, of which the commifsiou has dispoied of 9, 704, 608,65 There have been important Egyptian successes in Abys sinia The report of the Anioriqan Iron and Steel Association shows there were 2,100, 0)0 tons of pig-iron manufactured iu this country last year a falling off of 600,000 tons from the previous year It is reported that Princo Bismarck and the Vatican are coming to terms Tho number of failures in 1875 was 7,740, the average liabilities boing less than the year previous Thirteen distillers of Chicago, representing the largest houses iu the city, pleaded guilty to con spiracy A fire in Mobile, Ala., destroyed tho block of buiklu.ca bounded by St. Francis, Michael, ltoyftl, and be Joseph streets, with the exception of the Bank of Mobile, the register's offioe, the old Western Union tele' graph office and the express ofiice. The legislature of Bervia has voted to im peach all the members of jMaioovic's cabinet for allowing the expenditures to exceed the amount authorized by the budgat Tho Vatican has instructed the archbishops of Cologne and Treves to endeavor to Hod means of ' preventing their desposition' from their seos....Two boys were drowned whilo skating on Colgate's crock, near Lower Canton, lid .... The wife of ex-President Johnson died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Judge Patter son, near Oreenvillo,Tenn .... Bowdoiu College will remain in the boating association War has been doclared between Guatemala and Ban Salvador, Central America Germany will only purchaiio the railways of Prussia at present, as tome of the sma'ler states oppose the sale. A young Englishman named Heuckloy laid do a u on a railway near Baltimore for the pur pose of boing killed by tho cars passing over him, but tho engineer discovered him and topped the train iu time to avoid him, where upon tho would-be euiciJe drew a pistol and shot hiunelf dead ....Four colorod men, all confessed cotton-gin and house burners, were forcibly taken from Coahoma county (Miss.) Jail, at Friar's Point, and shot dead by masked men The Demoo atio national committoe will meet iu Washington February 22, to select a time and placo for the nomination of Presi dent The Tredegar iron works at Rich mond, Va., have suspended, throwing six hun dred hands out of work The English national rifle association accepted the chal lenge of the rifle association of America.'. The London Times' Berlin special says that the government will close the Ursuliue con vent and school on the first of April Ger many's preparations for the Centenuial are all complots, aud the articles to be exhibited-will shortly bo shipped. George Luckhanser, of New York city, on being refused by a young lady, became des perate, and procuring some sulphurio aoid, he swallowed it at the entrance of tho girl's house, and calling her forth shot at her with a pistol, inflicting a slight wound. Supposing ho had killed her, he attempted to blow out bis brains, but the poison began working and made his hand unsteady. Ho subsequently died Ex-Gov. S. J. Kirkwool has been elected Unite' States Senator from Iowa The .labilities of the Tredegar iron works, of Richmond, Vs., are now put at $1,300,000. A correspondent of the London Timet, writing from Vienna, says that Turkey is endeavoring to pacify the iusorgonts and thus avert foreign interventlou A thousand more colliers have struck iu north Wales, owing to the re duction of wages by employers James B Beok has been elected United States Senator from Kentucky, in place of Senator Stevenson, vihoee term expires in 1877.... Japan's con. tributions to the Centennial have arrived in Philadelphia. Specie Payment. Mr. Burchard, of Illinois, introduced a bill in the United States House to re quire national banks (o prepare for the resumption of soeoio payments, which was referred to the committee on bank ing and currency. Mr. Burchard 's plan is to require banks to retain in coin or coin certificates the interest received npon their bonds, deposited with the United States treasurer as security for circulation, as a reserve for tne redemp tion of its circulation, until the amount of this reserve is equal, to twenty per ceiit. oi me circulation, a or instance. if a bank has 8200.000 capital and 8180. 000 circulation it is obliged to deposit wortn oi security bonds at five per cent. The coin interest on these bonds is $10,000 and the bank will be required by this bill toehold this inter est in com or coin certificates until $36, 000 is accumulated. The total amount of bonds held as security for bank cir culation is about $400,000,000, and by Mr. Burchard 'a plan about $20,000,000 in ooiu would be accumulated by the Daniu annuauy. FORTY.FOCRTII CONGRESS. The Business of General Intercut Trnnn. m-ted. BERATE. Bills wore introduced to eanalise bounties of soldiers t to abolish capital punishment ; and to place colored troops on an equality with white. Mr. Gordon fDemA of Georgia, presented the petition of G. T. Beauregard for the re moval of his political disabilities. Referred. ' Mr. West (Hep.), of Louisiana, also intro duced a bill to recover from the Central and Union Pacific railroad companies the bonds and coupons issued to them in excess of the amount preBOribed by law. He said $3,000,000 worth of bonds had been issued to these com- fi&nien in excess of the amount authoinzed by aw. Mr. Kelly fDom.). of Oreoron, from the com mittee on railroads, reported with amendment the Senate bill to extend the time for the con struction and completion of the Northern Pacific railroad. Mr. Dorsev lltanA of Arkansas, submitted a resolution instructing the committee on post ollices aud post roads to inquire and report whother the restoration of the franking privi lege would lno ease the cost of mail servico, and to what extent, and if it ia expedient to restore the same. Agreed to. The Senate considered the nuestion of the claims for seats in the Senato from Louisiana, aud the discrepancies alleged to exist in the publio debt statement. HOUSE. Bills were introduced to make It a misde meanor for United States officials to demand contributions to clnotion funds ; to repeal tlie Bankrupt law ; requiring rational banks to prepare lor spocie payments ; to anoiisu siauipson bank checks ; for the organization of the Territory of Oklahoma i for tho admis sion of New Moxico as a Stato, and to limit tho rale of publio lands to homostead aud pre emption Bottlers. Mr. Clark (Dom.l. of Missonri. from the post-ofiieo committee, reported a bill fixing tne rate or postage on third class man matter, not exceeding four pounds to -each package, at one cent for two ounces. Undor the call of States for bills for refer ence, Mr. Banks find), of Massachusetts, introduced a bill for tho removal of all political disabilities, the bill to take the place of tho one just defeated in tho House. Mr. Jenks (Dom.), of Pennsylvania, intro duced a bill to reduce the salaries of all execu tive aud legislative offices of the government, except tho army and navy, undor $1,500, twenty per cent., and to fix the salary of the President at $25,000. Mr. Uiird (Uom.), of Ohio To restore to gold and silver their monetary use in the United Utates from and after January, 1877, and to repeal the act for the resumption of specie payment, Mr. O'Brien (Dem.), of Maryland, intro duced a joint resolution proposing an amend ment to tlie Constitution : That no State shall make any law respecting an establitment of roligion or prohibiting the free exorcise thereof, and no ministor or preacher of the gospel or any religious creed or denomination shall hold any office of trust or emolument under the United States, or under any State, nor shall any religious test be required "as a qualification for any oflioe or public trust in any State, or under the United States. Seo. 2. No money received by taxation in any State for tho support of public schools, or derived from any public lands devoted thereto, shall ever be under the control cf any religious sect. Mr. White (Iiep.), of Kentncky. moved to suspend the rnlos and bring the" Honeo to a voto on the Amnesty bill introduced by him, aud from the benefits of which Jefferson Davis is excluded, and also to voto on au amendment striking out that exception. The motion was loet by a vote of 165 yeas to 110 nays. Mr. Holman (Uem.l. of Indiana, moved to suspend the rules and adopt a resolution de claring it unwise aud inexpedient at this time that a speciSo and arbitrary period should be prescribed by law at which the lecral tender notes of the United States should be paid in ooiu oy t;io secretary or tlie treasury, anil tnat. therefore, the act entitled ''An act to provide for the resumption of specie payments," ap proved January, 1875, ought to bo repealed, and instructing the committee on banking and currency at as early a period as practicable to report to the House a bill for that purpose. TUm rnlafl won not 7000 119, 3ot-q 158. On motion of Mr. Hopkins (Dem.), of Penn sylvania, chairman of the committee on the Centennial celebration, the House, at four clock, went into committee of tho whole. Mr. Wood (Dem.), of New York, in the chair. on the bill appropriating $1,500,000 for that purpose. The Lill provides that the amount shall bo paid on the drafts of the treasurer of the Centennial board of finance, ono-1 Mid immediately after the passage of the act, and the remainder in four equal monthly payments, provided that in - the distribution ot any moneys that may remain iu the treasury of the Centennial board of finance after the payment or its ueot, tins appropriation snail share equally with the holders of Centennial stock, aud a Like percentage thereof shall be pi id to the United States as to the stockholders ; but the United Stales government shall under no circumotauce be liablo t any debt or obligation of the Centennial commissioners, or for any additional payment, Sir. Knott ( uem.l, or ftentucay, Trom the judiciary committee, reported a proposed amendment to the constitution as follows : No person who has hold or may hereafter hold tho ofiice of President shall ever again be eligible to said ofiice." Mr. Fre (Rep.), of flame, on ueiiair or tne minority or tlie com mittee, gave notice that he would offer a sub stitute. Mr, Ashe (Dem.), of North Carolina, report. ed a bill to amend the revised statutes in rela tion to natura ization. It provides that a declaration to become a citizen of the United States may be made before a clerk of a court. and such dcclaratians heretofore made are de clared legal aud valid. He explained that the object of the bill was (-imply to restore tho law to wnat it bad been before the printing of the revised statutes, in which the word "clerk" had been accidentally omitted. The bill was passed. Bills were introduced to restore to the pen slon rolls tho names of pensioners which were struck off for disloyalty. Providing that half or the auties on imports shall he collected in lawful money. Also declaring United Slates bonds to be payable according to the proper legal construction of the laws under which tuey were issued. To nx the legal rates or in- terest on national money throughout the Uni ted mates at not exceeding six per cent, rix- 1111; the pay of members ot Conuress at $3,600. aud no allowances. Fixing the pay of mem bers of Congress at 1,000, with mileage at ten cents per rune, tor the pavment or a portion ot the import duties In legal lender notes. To repoal the tax on bank deposits. To reduce the interest bearing public debt, provide for a uniform currency, limit the amount thereof, and make it equal in value to specie. Also to invito a joint convention of all civilized nations for the purpose of establishing a uniform sys tem of weights aud measures and coinage throughout the civilized world. What two figures multiplied together make seven 1 All the clerks iu tbe Treasury department failed ou this question. "Heal Thyself." The People's Common Sense Medical Ad viser, a book of about 'Jflu pages, Uluntr&ted Willi over 250 engravings and colored platen, and sold at tbe exceedingly low price of $1.60, tolU you how lo cure catarrh, "liver com plaint," dyapepaia, or iadigestion, tick, bilious aud other Ueadaohes, scrofula, bronchial, throat, aud lung diseases; all diseaaes peculiar to wemeu, and most other chronic as wtll as acute disorders. It contains important infor mation tor the young and old, male and female, single and married, nowhere else to be fouud. Men and women, married and sin gle, are tempted to ask their family physioian thousands of questions on delicate topics, but ate deterred from doing so by their modesty. This work answers just such questions so fully aud plainly as to leave no one iu doubt. It is sold by agents, or sent by mail (post-paid) on rooeipt cf the price. Address the author, K. V. Tierce, iL P., World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. A VALDaSLB work. Dr. a V. Pieroe, of Buffalo, N. Y., dis tinguished iu suriierv. aud the general prac tice in the profession be honors, has made a valuable contribution to the medical litera ture ot the day, in a comprehensive work entitled " The People's Common Bense Medi cal Adviser." While soieutitio throughout, it is singularly free from teohnical aud stilted terms. It comes right down to the common sense of everyday life. Dr. Pieroe is a noble specimen of American manhood. He has sprung from the neoole: and, with many sym pathies in common with the masses, has sought to render them a substantial servioe in this the great work of his life. Lafayette JJaily Courier, . Respectable Swindlers. To the respeotnble swindler, says the New York World, there is no more at tractive mode of robbing bis Deighbor than by a fraudulent failure. Of course he is not always found out. In one-half of the coses of fraudulent failures and compromises the debtor who hns been overtaken by misfortuno offorn to settle on a basis of say from twenty-five to fifty per cent, he really cannot give more, and if forced into bankruptcy be very much doubts what with lawsuits, losses, delays and lawyers' fees, if even half that amount will be eventually real ized. After a few meetings tho creditors come to the conclusion to make the best of a bad bargain thoy sign a paper for compromise on a basis of fifty per cent., express great sompathy for the unfortu nate debtor, and wish liim every success iu the future. In this case the " unfor tunate debtor " has been eminently suc cessful. He lives handsomoly on the spoils of bis victims, enjoys their sym pathy, holds bis bead as high as ever, aud takes the darkest possible view of tho immediate future lie sees no signs of better times, business can only bo transacted at a loss, and everything is going behindhand. These gentry have done incalculable injury in the way of retarding tho permoueut re-establish-mcnt of confidence; they are tho scum and outgrowth of illegitimate specula tion and feverish activity. He Knew Him. A Hartford corscspondent tolls this story : Jn the absenco of the president of oue of the city banks, tho cashier, a great wag, was looking over the mail, when ho fouud a letter from an Albany bank, inquiring as to the value of a note imlorsodand presented there for discount by a certain Hartford man of unsavory business reputation. Soizing'apen, the cashier quickly replied as follows : " If the noto is genuine it isn't worth a penny; but if a forgery, his brethren will probably make it good." When the president of the bunk came in tho cashier iuformod him that be had an swered tho Albany letter, but would show him his response if ho desired. The president assenting, the cashier' letter was produced, upon tlie perusal of which the president smiled grimly and said : "Tho letter may go, for your facts are correct, though I should not have expressed them iu just that way." American Parlor Organs Abroad. n tbo year closing June 30, 1875, the United States exported to foreign coun tries, as shown by custom house re turns tit Washington, parlor or roej or gans to the nggregato valuo of $363,13'2. The exports for the previous year wore 292,151, showing some increase. It is remarkable that more thau half of these exports iu pach year were the cabinet orcans made bv ihe Mason & Hamlin Organ Company, whoso exports iu 1875 wpro $185,820, aud in 1874 were $163,- ..in n : , . i ... ... 1U J. vuii'jiueriijg tuitt mt-rro aiv iu lliis country from two hundred to two hun dred and fifty makers, this fact that more than half the instruments exported are from this one company, shows in what high estimation its work is held abroad. N. Y. Commercial Advertlaer. As poorile loarn now true economy it is to use Dobbins' Electric Soap (made by Criiein & Co., rhiia.), the common, adulterated, dishonest soaps are being driren out of tiio miirjsol. 'J.ry it. Pimrles on the faco. rouerh skin. clumped Uacls, ealtrhenm nnd all uutaueorg affecticua erred, tuo gkiu made soft and einootli. by the ne of Jcnifeb Tar 8oap. That made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, is the only Kind tuat cau te reneu on, as mere arc many imitations, made from common tar, Kliicu aro wortiilQBs. com. HtHENCK' pulmonic; syruin hea WEED TONIC nnd HI AN DRAKE PILLS. These deservedly celebrated and popular mediolnea have effected a revolution in the healing art, and proved the fallacy of several maxims which have for many years obstructed the progress of medical science. The fake supiosltion that " Consumption is Incurable " dot-erred physicians from empting to find remedies for that disease, and patlB afflicted with it reconciled them- selvei to deith witb.ut malting an effort to escape from A doom which they supposed to he unavoidable. It Is now proved, however, that Consumption ran be eitrtil, and that It hafbeen oured in a very groat number of oases (some of them apparently desperate on-dS) by Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone ; and la other cases by the same medicine in connection with Schenck's Hea Wetd Tonlo and Mandrake Pills, one or both, accord- la to tho require menU of the case. Dr. Hchenck hlmse.f, who on joyed untatprruptd good be-tlth for more tuan forty ye;irn, was supposed, nt one time, to be at the verv crate of death, his ibv8icians hav ing pronounced his osB bopelnfiH, and abandoned him to bis fate. He was cured by tne aforesal'1 medicines. and, since bis recovery, many thousands similarly affect ed have used J r. Schenck's preparations with the same remarkable success. l- ull diiectirns accompany each, making It not abso lutely necessary to personally see Dr. tSeheuck unless D&timita wish their lunics examined, and for this Dur- poHe he is professionally at his principal otnee, Corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, wnere an leiiers ior aurice must oe snnreBBeu. bchenck's medicines are sold by all druggists. Tho HAikots. WXH YOBX itt O&ttlfwprlmd to Extra Bollocks 10 12 Ooxuiaon to Good Texana 09$ COM I Mitcii Oowa C5 00 80 0 X a I.iso 08 , ilreaioa 09?: rlhecf... Larcba. ... . . Cotton Ml Idling Floor Extra Waatern... fitute Extra..... i (.4 18 ax Il'j i4 6 0) 6 31 6 75 1 23X9 1 80 WUeat lied Western. No. Spring !1S 1 26 Rya Stale...... Barley 9la'.e. GarU-y Mil. ... ........ O&ta lUxed Weatnrn . 94 J 11 M 65 Alia 1 85 VJru ..a.'t-.a nniuru.i,... i& . 65)- Ha7, per c-m. dtraw. pur ov. t l 70 . .cMa 04 50 75 ...... l:i '.T 00 IS 10 O 1 15 (! 1 20 lit 07 t21 0 1 ( 13 (i?8 00 17 00 1.4 00 Hops 11 ;S Porx Mcaa. l.artl tlah Mackorel, No. 1, new, " no, , new pry God, per ewt S (0 Hurrlna, Scaled, per b a t . . 25 fotrolBm Crude 03 iC8 Belued, l Wool Cillfoi-aia Fleece Texas " AsatralUn " Bntter Mtate.... Weateru Dale; Wesifru Y.iUow Watorii Ordinary Pi.itsylvauia Fine........ Chf 066 rotate "Factory , , 26 41 24 l 21 16 28 83 45 85 'St & & 18 A Btate BKiminfod. 03 tf os 13 Western 05)4,4 Fgjis State. 25 M 25 Whelit Rye State..,, l 40 l 6J 81 m 1 48 () C3 vi 74 a so i 81 Cora ;, 1 ...i Darli-y Utate Oata State BurraLO. Flonr 5 t0 A 8 00 Wheat No. 1 Hprilirf. 1 38 a l Corn Mixed Date Eya UarleT.. BAL.TIMOBX. (4 82 80 9J C4 54 14 J H I 00 Cotton Low Middlings Flour Extra 12 V 12 B 76 IA 8 78 tv neat wu rttaioj-u ... Bye Oorn Yellow Oata Mixed Petroleum , rmr-xDiLfHix. Beer Cattle Extra KtieeD 1 40 1 40 (4 r3 7ei 67 45 08 14 69 47 08 07 07)tf U5(i 07 rlotfe ureaaea 11 Floor teuuaylvauia Extra C 75 Wheat Weatera Bed 1 00 Bye. . . . ..... ...... . .. ... . 8 Oorn Yellow.......... 01 Mixed 66 a is v 0 en a 1 20 0 f8 (9 at 3 ia 44 Oata M.xed -. 44 Petfoleuin Oruue l''XU beflnod. 14 WATERTOWN. liX8f. Beef Cattle Poor to Choioe 5 60 9 a Rheep 2 00 (4 6 65 Lamba. d tn K0f a day at home. Bamplea worth Ulaent ' TO tree. Bl'lMbOM 4 OO., PortUad, ala. A protnirtlnK tos la not a lht! ihlnir, srv nothing abont health and onmrort. SILVER TIPPED Shn8 nsvnr war ont t the toe. Also trr Wire tjnllted Soles. Unrivaled unit nlnne. CABLE SCREW WIRE nerPT rip. lenk, or come annrt. Auk forlhom. One pair will utlafy any one that they have no eqnal. Also tiy Wire WuUted 8oleJ tWSjlMSffBfqtVigH For the toilet or bath mors pleasant than an; Ooloime.Tollet Water or Qandkerohlet Extract IU perfam la Tery last ORANGE FLOWER Inff. m always axree&hle to the pernon using It. and to thote aronnd them. It title the room with a pleaeant odor. It has no equal. KO T. BARNEY CO. Boston. itfnsft, i'l tie secured, tby It I WATER. (if Fnney Srroll OnrriK, A Styles.no Nsme.lOr, r Aonress o. p. muhted, o Hasan, nenes. uo. N.V. YYT Z "V 1 "ir At Home. KltherSex. 81 20 a month TT VXilV Agente'Snliply Uo., 20 1 Uowery.N.Y. Rooks ICiohatiRed. Fnrnlsh all new. Want old. Write. Name this paper. American Book KxohanKe, N, V. AQTTTTVTri ennTntnrrh Snre Onre. Trial free. "j XllUi, Address W.K.Bollls.lndlanapolls.Ind. 19 1ny at homo. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms 'fros. Address TRUK tip., Angnste., Maine. WANTKI) As-KNTM. Rnmnltt ami Oii'flf rr- 1 T Utttgr than ro'f.A. OOULTKR A UO..ChlcM!0. $i0425riu!i Send for Caromo CsUloirie. urrouu's Bom, Uoston, Muaa. tiHi VKHMH FOIt H.M.K In Del., Md., Va.,and Pa, Send for catalogue. J. PUI.K. Wilmington Del. YOU 'fN 'VK'N 'Ol'wanr 'MltVIO V -OKI" Bel pfQM 'CBUnsoo i.M'i"'t:Si "i naimiav AGENTS Klrarnnt Oil I hromoe, mounted, ' w " BI70 1 1, tor ! I JNOTPlt lrs and Chmmoi of etirrt rf-.rripiVm. National Cnromo Co.. Phila,, Pa. OIVOItt.'KS I.rarnlly Obtained for Incompat Itilll ty, (.to, K)sllnmyj not rmtiirml ; R;udal avoided l'.-e aflir dnoreo. Address P. O. Box 284, (Jliloago. Ill MfiNFY " rmtitlhi with Stencil and K Check KRKR. 8. M. Nl'KNCKIl, . ,,t1Tniqi iHMtiingti and mil v .mi" and full particulars H7 Washington St., Boston. RICHS Ktlrlous floods. Nnortintt Arlloles. ff4-page Book for two 3o. stamps. DWIN CO., 1 1 1 Nassau St, N. V. IUVnlM'K I.F.'iAI.I.Y OIITAINKH Flllf 1J lnrnitiifif Utility, Vict UHSldonco unnecessary: roe imur ir.;urBe. AO.iroaB r.U.HOX I ,OnioagQ, III. t)ft FANCY IIl:l Altt)S. will, N'miif. 111 ct IP t . liost-jraht I- JON r.M CO., hnstau, X. Y. 2S(F sen ittimmin. 1 .irna. nn !nn-.m. 4.;t:NTS WANTF.D.- Twpntv ?li I I Momiterf 11 tair.jmo.i for I l.rio,,t nu rtm.nl In tlta World Continental Chuomo Co., ill Nassau St., New York CtOrn A .llontti Agents Wanted. 24 bxt sell. UJUUJ mg articles In the world. One aample fre one aample free. .1 . , . i r . - it .. . ..nx .... . . . AiMinliitnre Oil PnlntliiR on Canyas which will lie your own Likeness, free, with The Home VV Pl'Uly, sent ! Months on trial for 25 cts. Money to Agents. I,. T. I.UTH I'.H. Mill Village. Krie Co.. Pa. VVANTI'.II AH FNTS Canvassers should ennre It territory at once for Tii l.,Y. a. rHi. A.rn,i of Iltnry in,)i. by Ki-v. Ki.ias Nason. For Terms addre-s the Publisher, LB. K. KusnELL, Boston, Mass. "sill's llAri fnt W'anled. Greatest In- f f s r.i f s. r f ducements ever offered. Terms. Kimnla 'i,nA O.i.O. fA UJ OA... . . age and packing G. B. SANBOllN,' Bristol, N. II. S40 fo nffll n Wrpk and Fipenae. or 8IO0 Oiiroinn, Ptc. Valuable ISnmple free with fJirculurn. R. U FJjKTOHKK. 1 I Chamber Street. Naw York. loneiLen. a i inn nnw nnn THniiurn mnvAirinii. REVOLVERS! t N SHOT H(W $3.03 r.io Liu r.T(.i..r tf.ut vi'.U HO t.tt- vlT-iati. fkMifv.-i, -in rv.r.nutl ... Wt-.TU.N ut .N V.OHK9. c $77 PF.lt Wl'.KK GUARANTIED to Am-nti Melo and l-'emsle, in their own locality. Terms f.tS OUTFIT FRKK. Address J. VUIKKHY t CO.. Angusta, Maine. nDIITF,? J&XSte'ffi!, uriUiu send ;t.n,p for parti. ton, IS, WaenlngK bit abfioIntttW tnd ramlatitt: no duo'io t. Dnrtloulara. Or. Ua?l Ktou St., U'Jk-aco, in 250 A MONTH Agents minted f.n where. Biminoss honurtiMa and tirst fil.v . PnKfcalars sfiot fntf. Addre wuit in a uu., at. jjonie. Mo. crnlrmmiiiic, Ohromoi, RtM Fngrnrln;: . Photo. (ik Pictures. Mnrtoes. etc. ICletrnnl sampleh and cutalofrue sent pn.t.pald fur IO cts. Aeeutt wiuitea. J. I., fatten Uu.,ir,2 William St.. NewYorlt. AGENTS All Want It thousands of lives and millions of propertrsaved by.ltfortunev made with it pirtlcui.irs free. O. A1. lilNlsoTON 4 Bko., Now York it ilhlcairo. AliKVT.tl NTPI1 Vim TII CreatCcntennial History 70t PAbhi. Jiw Price. Quick Salo. Iztn 1inn K V. r.it:us.r.a JL Oy.. OIH Ar.-U St., I'lillndAlphtu, Ivins' Patent Hair Crimpers. Adopftd hy nil tht Qu'nsof Fanlilon. Send forclrctflaT. K. IVINS. No. North FlfthJit.,hilalelplilla,Pa. mm iiiunw ut -iia otm i rrv m mn ior a poiimfi iiami'i. A.i'iieM l LtXCUJtri LU., WilUftuuburth, Kcw or Ml ml Kentllng Soul Cbannt ibt 1'nvrhoDianrv. Kiiholnnilnn. innluif. Mfcsmorisr.i. and lovmn' tiulilt. and allcction of uny uerson thev chomp InBiantlv. 4JH Biiowiue now I'linur Rtsz m&v iKMiiirt'i.rH unn phiii txa i.ivn pagns. uy irruimir. uum a uo., i ,nr n. ?tn nt.,rniin. OPIDE! ! Ifulill t'liwil nt IlntfiA. Kn nnh iiciiy. rime snort. Terms men er are. fWUU testimonials, orn rear oi nu- rari e irTlelf'd succeri. DdHoriba c-.se. lr. 1. WANTED! i(I FN to travel and sell our good to IIKA l.KKK. Kn neddlinir from house to house. ilollii.ru n. mouth. hoUil and trnveliuir aiiiadihii I puia, niuiress n u j uu., uiiiciauati, unio. Tf VftTT Male or Female. Send your addreis UJ JJ aofj Ket something that will bring jv ' V. r in nonoraniy over a moot u aur. iaUIl Ed X i12 Ureenwtch Street, New York. WP'ffiJan Tour Name Klrcantlv Prints iV d OH IS TllKI PA RIRT VlSITINa W ' CARi.fgr25 Ccnu. tach card contains 1 cene which Is nut viaible until held towards tht light. Kothinfflikothmcvrbrroreoff'-rdin Amtrtca. Itifinduce Dientsto Aunti, Novici.i Y 1'itin j iKti Co., AahlaatL iioss. 50 Finely Frlntrd BiNtol VlntOn i'nt'ilM cent post-paid for ti rt. bend 1 stimp for samples of luea Haril iTliirDie, rxnuwiinufs, imtoii irn miikiL. Km. W liiiva ovr llfltatvles. Agent Wan'd.A. li. KurLttR A Co.. Brook ton. Mass. PRINTERS' ROLLERS Mh.de from the Patent KxrrlNinr" ?omDOnUlon. will rticast, not affect'd by the weather; price, ceuts per pouna. is usea in print in k mis papur. ANTED IIiIKEDIATELlf M:t Morn YoaoK Mna to Learn '1 KI.K. If ll.HAFHV. Good situations auaranlfiHrl. W Aililrma. with stiimu, f-UPKUIMTI'.N. DKNT UNION TULlCOHAr'H COM- B PAW, II 11 K It I, I , llll III. Ths chrsDstt snd bstt srsils in the market. Ssnd two I cent stamps for Illustrated catalcirue, to set arid compare pncs n. n. eruuns.it, iioiius, ssasb. fMK K IIS oil white or Tinted Brtstol, 20 Ota. ; fiO J hu.nvtlnlte, Mr.rblo, Kp, or Uumask, cts.; ou Ol&sa. 411 uIh. : with vuur name beautlfujlr printed on them, am! (U samulna of type, aenla' pilce-llat, eto., seat ly return uiull oa receipt or pnee. jJiscoam to I Ulune. u,H GI nor, vr. u. i.Annu.., nuemauu I Kinsdt, JiuntoQ. Itefurs to 8. M. r KTTKNGIL1. It UO. Ny Illustrated Floral Catlon for lsnowreatly. Price 10 Cents, less than half the cost. WllUiH E. Bowpitch,&15 Warren St., Boston, Ma8i ;ave hxmy By -aendlng i4.7.i for any 4 Magazine and TUB WKK.KLT TRIBUNE (regular price 8G), or ti.",.15 tor tbe Maguzliis and TUB tiKMI WJCEK1V TRI. llUNK (regular price H). Addresa TllrJ TKIIILiK, fsesv.Vorl. Bneedilv cured by T)U. HKC'K'S only known and Bute Remedy. NO CIIAHUE lor treatment luitilicured. Call on or addreaa nr J. 0. EECZ, 113 John St., OineinnatL 0. ir 0 STABLE GRINDING MILLS. Itesl Krruch Burratitf ln dit uucitrr-tuautria. cck head upper-ruuneri, fur 1'arui or Mercliimi IVork. krUie riur Mill Mue of nil mixvm 4jiiiulue Ukulcb An l r Ilolliiitf 41olb, 9111 I'icktt, Cum blivllrii mid Cleaneia, Gt-Arln, bhaftina;, Pull lea. Hangers, etc.. all kiuJa of Hill Mac.iiiierv ftrtt VilleiV itpplif. Heu for t.Mla, Mraub Mill (WVoUi DOMESTIC SEWINC MACHINES. Liberal Terms of St. rtangefor Second-hand; mutmiitu ui every uoa cnuUon. ''DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS. J - a Beat Patterns made. Send 6 da. for Catalogue. AdtoES DOMESTIC &EWINS: liACHIlIE CO. Aenm Wajiixo. MEW OUK. ism Successful Music Books ! Getze's School for Parlor Jot ! It Is already In the hands of 30,000 learners and I wed urgnns.ana nesorves inisano greater t'ontsins 1711 graded lessons, including near reeahle Pieces, a docen Hongs, and Hi short Voluntaries. 82.60. Centennial Collection! For Old Folks' rjencerts. New. 40 eU. JSXXXKTXTCO n IVEH i I The next book for yonr Sabbath School. 33 ou. Bellak's Analytical Method . FOU PIANOFORTE. A rrrv !( Inntmrtlnn hook ( for the first threw months on toe Piano), nothing could be better. Very easy pieces, nicely fingered and graded. Does away, mostly, with the dryness and drudgery of the tint qaaitor. lu raper, i a ci. HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR! VI. UO. For High Schools, Aoademlos, Seminaries. Gems of English Song ! A larffA .lM.nl nll,lnn nf ntinln RonffS. With Piano or Rod Organ aooompsntment- 232 pages, Sheet Musio Slr.e. tt 2.50 lu Hoards; Wtt.OO in Uloth. All books mailed, post-free, for retail price. OI.ITKIt IHTNON & CO., Boston. CHAM. II. IUTMOM iV CO.. ill llroiulwny. New York. J. I . OITSON iV CO., hucoessors to LEE ft WAT,KKn, I'lillrulelphlq. BUY SILVER-PLATED WARE Of Hip MnniiTnrturrra nt Wlinlrnnlp Price. Ud receipt oi oiip dollar we will pond hy iRtmn mall, Doftt-nrtid. 8 tonnDoons nnd 3 tnhlefnoonB. Bllvpr-Dlated. or 6 tnble-forks and I Imtter kuifR, Bllver pUt-d, or 6 df. ?rt knives, fsiker-i'ittod. Ovnl, Olive, nr Tipped THE CHICAGO LEDGER, A $3 Paper for $1.50. It la aa mood and lunur than the New York Ltriotr. Alwara an Illustrated Serial (Story. A new Story oomv uencftH ahont Feb. 1. One vpfir, pnntaRe paid, for tl.b(X Bam plea Bant. Address THK CENTS ihonld write for Ap-itcy fw Dew book Irf JlnnlLtliza .BUaBAlI'S W7 wife w uiiiiur Jan. 10. CD Balling nt ttir rate of f ,000 ""k. Fnllnpntt of the horr!- bit tv;lin OI I'OIVJ.IIJ. llliisirie(l t,iri,ui.r, im iui)nn Information free l- all. A.Mrei ttewst olTIte of DuStlflf Oilman & COiallltTlfuriI-'tM-'hicag,Ill.yCIuciiiaati. O. l ORGAN GO. Bostoni MaWs l.Vfsfl Sold by Standard Instruments Music Dealers Everywhere. Agents Waited in Every Town 8o!d throughout the United Stitea on the INSTALLMENT PLAN I Tiiat It, on a System ot Monthly F.-wment. t'nrohaeersifaonld auk for Int. ISuith Aasnidin O0 ah Uatalngne r.id toll rJarflonlar. on application. scz: wiLEors ocicroTnsD 0? PUEE COD LIVES, vOIL AND LIHE. Wilbor'n Coif l.ivcr OU nml I Imp,-Pontons wUo urve been taking Ood l.lverOi' wiil tie pleased to learn that Lr. Wilbor ban futict'eded, from directions of severs! professional gentlemen, in eiiub nbitt the pure oil and lime in snch a mauner that it is pleaeant to the tafite, and its effects in Lung Coir plaints are truly wen durfnl. Very msuv perfloua whoso cnnes wero pronouno- ed bopelenB and who ban tiikeri the clear oil for a long time without marked effect, have been entirwly cured by using this preparation, lie aunt a:id cot the genuine. eiruiuiaeitiren only oy A. u. u.uuu, LUnmiti, vinton. nnin ny an nrnerirm'A k Gem worth Reading! A Diamond worth Seeing! SAVE YOUR ETES&igsgFy UiiUtt.fa yonr Kmrl i, 4S THttUrl A1UI M'KUAUtS, Byr reading our Illnatia- ted PHYSItOkOCIV A.i AJfATOMY of tho EVE- tnnlmailnil Vision anil ,'",Mi.JL-i:Vff'.JJl Overworked Eyeij how to euro Weak, Waterv. Inflamed, ami mear-sianieu iEj-es, and all other Di. uses of the Kye. bugs olasses oy TOUR XOSK AXD DISFIO. URlsa TOVR FACE. Pnmphli't of 100 paeet) Hailed i'ree. Senu your uuuress lousaiso. f)ntlemen or Iiadlei. $5 to $10 a inj rnarantecd. loll particulars sent rreo. n rue immeuiuiei), iu DR. J. BALiLi &; UU.,(P.o.Box9BT.) Ho. 81 Liberty Street, Hew York Olty, It. T. inc. sM'iiiii'i LIVER IN VIGO RATOR, C'onhiti4ncled eikllrely i'tiii t.nina. Thtis l.l.llSrr-1 ; Poraoni nalna move all morbid 'iihouldadnnttha or bad matter . k4 dose to llieir In. from the ayatein, 5D la. dividual conatL a up plying '-' J tut ion, from a their place a ten apoonfull to healthy flow of i 0 a tableapoonfuLI vile Invliforat- LQ j . according to ef. Iwtff the atomach, ' ' ajffl fert. For all af causing food to FV5 ! fec.tiona of the daretwell PV-j rt (& I.I VIC It, Irretru hifvi. Tin: HLOUU, iflvliiK a 1 ..." - - - " ra ea. urlt and ltnwela. lone and lieaUhjr y ditieaxea depend' to the whole ma-mi vw et or canaed chlnerv. remov- " I "s hu HucltueranirAa lug tne cauae ori Jl uient aa Itllioua r1 1"3? nltacka, C'oatlve- tne uiaeasea, ei fectinff a rndlcal r5 ileus. Chronic ! . F arrliota.lyapep to L sin. Jiiumlii eand gg5 Female Veak . ; ! 'neaaea. 1 table- cure. Aa a KAJI 1LV ?UIHClJili It ia tiWUtiUAI.. tV" a:tl la au V i aAr'K, apooufitll taken at aiitmsncnmnt (ifan uttack of SICK h) AiACHEcuren 15 ml nutea. Vi:l. H Ij hy 1 bottle. THY IT t For pamphlet CO itainlnir iiaeul luforination and all nV.ut the Liver, address ktii. SA,Kmii, SawXork. ttOLU 111' ALliIHl'Ua!iTS I 1 mm mm $ ....a .vM.-'i " P.-"' .i-.rJL il.T". HALF'S Honey of Horeiiound and Tar fob the cube of Couqds, Colds, Inki.uf.nz a, IIoarse-' HES8, DlFFICl.LT 1'""AT1IIN0, AND ALi. Affections of tiie Throat, BaoNcniAij Tubes, and Lcnqs, LEADING TO CONSCxlPTION. This Infallible remedy 13 composed of ft aoNET r the rilnnt Ilorobound, ia cUemical ur on with Tab-Balm, extract ed from ae Life Phinciplk of tho forest t e Abies Balbamea. or Bulra of Gil .d. , T' . Honey of Horehound soothes Ay BCATTERSRlllrritationtandinflam mations, and the Tar-Calm cleanses AND heals the throat and air-paeeages leading to tlie laiiga. Tivb additional ingredients keep tho organs cool, moist, and in healthful action. Let no pre judice keep yoa from trying this great medicine of a famous doctor, who has saved thousands of lives hy it in his largsi priTate practice. N. B. The Tar Balm baa no Bit taste or smell. t PBICES, 60 CENTS AND $1 PER BOTTXS.1 Ureat aanng to oaj large aixa. Sold by all Druggists., Pike'g Toothache Drops' mre in 1 minute. No. 3. mmm Assents Wantea VU,C!,' WKITINli TO AI1VKKTINKHH T iilaase sar thai aa saw Ika ailvanlaa neat la lata paper.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers