FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Doinralle Recipes. Baked Indian Pudding. The fol lowing is a recipe for baked Indian pud ding which has bocn handed down from mother mid daughter for mony years back in n New Eugland family : Boil a qnnrt of milk; etir into it gradually three gill of yellow Indian meal and half a pint of molnnsoB; scald thoroughly and add two tablespoonfuls of powdered giuger and a teaspoonful of salt; butter a brown earthen pan; put into it half a pound of beef suet chopped fine; turn in a quart of cold milk; then add the E udding and stir tip well; bake five ours. Serve either plain or with hard sauce; the rule for the sauce being a cup of granulated sugar to half a cup of but ter well beaten together, and flavored with either vanilla, lemon or grated nutmeg. Cubrt. Take pieces of beef or mut ton, or better, both, and stew them to shreds; to oue quart of stew add one tablespoonful of fresh ground coriander seed, oue ttaspoonful of tumeric, .one teaspoonful of salt, one bird pepper, or a little cayenne pepper; fry one medium sized onion nud add; if the gravy is thin, thicken with a little flour. An economical housekeower will use rem nants of beefsteak and mutton chop to advantage. Lemon Mbmngue Tin!. Boil three lemons until they are soft enough for a straw to penetrate the rind; mash them up fine with a tablespoonful of butter, one cup and a half of powdered sugar, and the yolks of six eggs; make a thin crust; put in the mixture and bake it ; when cool, beat up the whites of the eggs with one and one-half cups of powdered sugar aud spread it over the pie; Tjrown it a nice color. Potato Yeast. Two good sized po tatoes, grated raw; pour on one-half pint t-oiliug water, oue-half cup of white sugar, teaspoonful salt; wheu cool, put in one-half cup good yeast; let it rise; when light, put in a bottle and cork tight. Half cup makes two loaves of bread; reserve one-half cup every time lor raising. Chicken Pie Chust. Six cups of uour, one ana one-quartor cups of water, one and one-half pounds of lard, one teaspoonful of salt, one-half teaspoon ful of soda, sprinkled over the dough. This is crust enough for a pie of two cnicuens. Sponge Cake. Three eggs, beaten one minute; one and one hulf cups of white sugar beaten five minutes; one r .1 i . l - uuj ui iiuur, ut:uLeu uuo in m Lite ; uue- half cup of cold water and another cup of flnur. wit.li t.wn r.pnflnnniifnla nf holrinr. powder, beaten one minute; bake in a muw ovuu. Jelly Boll. Three eggs, one cup of sugar, one teaspoon ml cream tartar, one half teaspoonful of soda, one cup of Hour; pour it mm into a baking pan; bake slowly; spread jelly over it, and roii ic up. w rap it in a ciotn. Knrui Note. One feature of fruit growing by the iarmcrs, wno are mainly the fruit grow ers, is the neglect to thin out the crop wheu the fruit is about half crown. The refuse taken from the tree at that time, being one or two of the smallest from a cluster, and all the small and knotty ones on the weak twigs, etc., are protnabio lood lor all classes of stock. Of all churns that have come under our observation the old dash churn gives tne oest results. Never attempt to cultivate wet land with a green crop. If draining will not pay, working wet land never will. If you want good, swoet mutton, kill your sheep without worrying and fatigue ; the less exercise the better, Hang it up at once : now chance ends : hang him by the head, aud skin down to the tail ; the job is dono in half the . time, and neatly. The following is a method for healing up wouuds, caused by the splitting of fruit trees by frost or other means : Heat some grafting wax ; dip a strip of muslin in it, and place it perpendicularly over the wound ; then put three or more narrow bauds around the tree. That is sufficient, and the healing pro cess will go ou rapidly. Nest boxes should bo movable, so that after hatching, and occasionally when used for layiug, they may be con veniently cleaned. Oue way is to whitewash them ; but another, pre ferred by scmie, is to kindle a fire inside and clwr them. This process will effec tually destroy vermin and their lnrvfp, and will thoroughly purify tho nest by leaving a coating of charcoal inside. This substance is one of the best an tiseptics, and a perfect deodorizer. Boxes made of seven-eight stuff pine, hemlock, or spruce will outlast a num ber of these purifications by fire, as the process tends to preserve the wood. Natural Aae of Fruit Trees. It seems to bs the common belief that there is no limit to the natural age of apple trees. But this is certainly a mistake. We all know that the peach tree usually fails to be profitable at twelve to fifteen years of age, and the cherry and plum averages only twenty to thirty years; the pear, in favorable circumstances, forty to fifty years in rare cases a much longer time; so, also, tho apple treo has its natural limit, and ulthough, like man's life, the duration of the period of health and vigor varies greatly according to constitution, nur ture, climate, etc., it3 approaching ter mination is clearly indicated by signs of debility and disease. On very deep aud favorable soils, aud whore the trees are not damaged by severity of climate, apple orchards are occasionally found bearing fair crops of fruit at eighty to one hundred years of age, but these are nearly as rare as for their owners to live so long. Very few soils are of the best kind for an 01 chard, and everywhere our climate is either too warm or at ' times too cold for the best health of the trees. Injury by severe cold blackening all the wood, I am convinced, is a very com mon cause of the premature failure of orchards; but starvation, in consequence of exhaustion of the soil, is still more common, and this is a more difficult matter to remedy than most people sup pose, especially when trees have attain ed full bearing size. Policy. A portly Detroit citizen fell iu the mud, and another citizen who had a grudge against him called to a newsboy twelve or thirteen years old and said: "If you'll go up to that fat man and ask him what be picked up I'll give you a quarter." "Not for a dollar not for ten I" ex claimed the lad. Why ?" " I could get away from him, I know, but I guess he'd be mad, aud I won't do it. I'm just growing up now, and I dou't know but I'll want to be that very man's son-in-law some day 1" A TERRIFIC TORNADO. The Vlllnne f Haae! Oreen, Win.. Visited BT a lilsnstroas Wtorm. Orritt Drnnui I ProprrtrMrTernl Persona Killed and a Nnssber Injured. A terriflo anil rfnaf.rrirf.!tra (nmmln broke over Hazel Green, a small village iu buuiu western Wisconsin, one day re cently. The weather had been remarka bly warm, the thfirmnmeknr nilinntinir sixty-eight degrees in the shade during mo uuj una up to a lew minutes befoie four o'clock, when gathering clouds CAVA AVIrlnnnn nf mnnA . 1 -,.". 1 .1 .1 n.l .... logioal disturbance. Shortly afterward tuo storm broke, and, with a suddenness eaual onlv to iu the ill-fated town, laying a great portion ruins. ne wina, wnicii rose to the height of a toroano, struck the town on the west side and tore its way with unparalleled fury northward a short dis tance, when it took an oasteily course, sweeping through the entire length of the village, leveling to the grouud be tween twenty -five and thirty buildings, consisting of residences and business houses. Frame houses were wrested from their foundations and dashed against brick structures, which crumbled aud toppled before the furious galo, aud fell one mass of ruin. Fonces were torn from their nncU. th air far ; fairly filled with boards aud sticks, as numerous as nying sparks from a great conflagration. The awe-striekeu people were so completely taken by surprise by the sudden bursting of tho storm aud its lightning-like rapidity as it plowed its way through tho doomed town, that they had little or no time to prepare for safety in flight, and as a consequence large numbers were overwhelmed by fallincr buildincn mid nit.iinp l.-illn.l out right or crushed and maimed, so that ineir lives are despaired of. There were eight of the citizens killod, their bodies for the most part being terribly mangled. Some were caught under falling timbers, others were impaled by splintered boards, while some were dashed to death by be- inc caucllt nn in tliA sfnrm nn.l tlivnum against buildings, or thrown with great i . x i mi . lurue iu ije grouuu. rue carnage is re ported to have been terrible to an alarm ing degree, and when the wind had passed bv its nathwas mnrlrml Ivc ruined buildings, and dead, dying and wounded inhabitants. Immediately after this tr nado had died away a heavy rainstorm set in, the water falling in perfect tor rents, and extinguishing at once the slight flames whinli h probably from a blacksmith's shop, which . . . . . . . nuaieu iue iate 01 many otlier buildings. In addition to the ruin thorn lrn olun a heavy hail storm, thn wentli or lintnno suddenly turned cold. The dead, so far i i - . . v . a cuuui ub ascertained, are Josnua lticuarus, Mrs. John Ltooney, Mrs Thomas Bieharda. Mrs. Tlmmno Pi wards, Miss Thompson, daughter of uuwuiu xuuiupsun, wuo, togetner witn his son, is supposed to have perished: also a son of Joseph Jackson. Between fifteen and twenty persons were wound od. The first news of the disaster was brought into Galena, 111., by couriers, who were at onco sent out from Hazel Green for medical assistance. All the doctors available at once went to the scene of th disaster. The village of Hazel Green has i population of probably 1,000 inhabi tauts. It is situiitiArl t, nrplra miloa tttvtxnt. lv tftflt of OnhnmiA. nrwl Tor. milad nrtvfl nf On In no. in tliA aTfKom s-.1tlAIininn portion of Grant county, Wis., aud not more thau half a mile from the Illinois State line. It is almost wholly a mining vuiuge, ana is situatea in very nearly the heart of the best Wi GfinfirS. It is one nf tVlfl nlilnnr. tnllntruo in the lead bearing regions, and in 1834 wub ijuiRj a viuage, wnen JJubuque ana uuiena were places ol less tnan l.UUU in habitants. It is surrounded by a fine farming as well as mining territory, and contains several stores, a hotel, and all the usual adiuneta The town stands out upon a rolling prairie, and hence must have received the full force of the fearful storm which bore death to so many of its inhabitants. Hazel Green is noted as the place where the poet J. G. Percival died twenty yeara ago, and where ho lies buried. Among the buildings destroyed was the Methodist church. The storm was pretty general over the northwestern oouutry, Sparta aud La Crosse reporting considerable damage from floods, winds and hailstones. Dubuquo and Burling ton, Iowa, were also in the path of the hurricane, but received only a small part of its strength, which seems to havo b"en held in reserve for the town of Hazel Green. Th. Failure of Daniel Drew. Daniel Drew has gone into voluntary bankruptcy. Financial embarrassments for the last year, consequent upon his heavy losses of two and three years ago, ere the immediate cause of this unex pected proceeding. Mr. Drew stated to a reporter that his liabilities would probably amount to $600,000; the amount of ass.ts he was unable to state without recourse to the schedules, which had been filed with the other papers. Their amount would de pend, he said, upon the prices his prop erty would bring at a forced sale. What property remains, unsecured to other creditors, would have sold for about three hundred thousand dollars before tho present depression in business. The endowment of the Drew theological seminary at Madison, N. J., for $250, 000, and that of the Wesleyau Univer sity at Middlelown, Conu., for $100, 000, are secured by mortgages on his farms in Putnam county, N. Y., of which he owns five or six. This was done soon after his first troubles, when he felt the need of protecting them. Two years ago these farms would have brought, Mr. Drew estimates, about two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. As executor of the estate of his grandchild ren Mr. Drew is liable for $000,000 ad ditional, but this is secured by mort gages. Mr. Drew has been in business for forty years or more, and in Wall street for thirty years past; but since he left the street in March, 1875, he has done no business whatever. He dates the be ginning of his financial misfoi tunes to the loss of a million on a corner in Northwestern two or three years ago. He next lost on Toledo and Wabash, on which be was "short," and on the enter prise of constructing the "Canada Southern " railway. He was also a gen eral partuer in the firm of King, Cox & Co., brokers, into which, he says, he went as a matter of friendship. When they failed it was found that they had no property iu their own names, and Mr. Drew being the only member of the firm with property, he of course was forced to bear the losses. . The Quicksilver mining company also caused him a heavy loss. Mr. Drew expresses bis hope and belief that enough will be re alized to meet all liabilities. Contentment. " I never complained of my condition but onoe," said an old man, " when my feet were bare and I had no money to buy shoes; but I met a man without feet, and became con-tented," THE CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS. The ".pare Allotted and Narked 0 te the Varlona Nation. The spaoe in the main exhibition building in Philadelphia is now all allotted and marked off. The following is the number of square feet occupied by each country : Italy 8,167.5 Norway 6,897.0 Sweden 17,755.8 Austria and other oolonioa 24,070.8 Canada 24,070.8 Oreat Britain 61,778 2 France 43,314 8 Switterland 6.648.8 ischium s 15,358.8 Ura7.il 6,897.0 Netherlands 15,450.0 Meiioo 6,504.8 Chili and Argentine republio 6 647.8 Para 1,462.5 Orange Free States 1, 057. 6 Japan 16,666.8 China 7,504 0 Penmark 2,610.0 Turkny 6.022.0 Egypt 6,022 0 Tuni 2.015.0 Hand Tien islands 1,574.6 Portugal 8,589.5 Spain . 11,253 0 KnsBia 11,802.8 Austria and Hungary 24,070 8 German empire 87,706.6 United States 189.231.1 Space in machinery hall has been allotted as follows: Great Britain 35 725 rtoimany ; iow J'rlne 11,219 Helginm 9 379 ?rzil 4,000 Austria 1,636 Bweden 3,168 Canada 4,300 ?P'i 2 448 "iWBia 1,600 Denmark 585 Chili 41 8 Norway 1 350 The United States will oocupy prob ably three hnndred thousand square feet of space in this building. United Slates Army. The following facts and figures, gleaned from tho "Army Register" 'or 1876, now ready fr r distribution, possess more than ordinary interest in view of the much talked of reduction of the army : The acrQrp.an.tpi Rtremirth nf Mm counting every one connected with tho Lumuuj ntuvicn, except contract, or act ing assistant surgeons, and teamsters in the emnlnv nf Mm inmrfcrmiicUr'o ,1a. partment, and including the professors and cadets at West Point, is 28,346, as snown uy tne suDjomea statement : OM'T'. Mm General officers and staff de partments 579 679 stan omoers in excess or legal organization 27 Ton regiments of cavalry 432 8,450 Five regiments of artillery 280 2,600 Twonty-flve regiments of in fantry 877 12,085 umcers roiuen from active ser vice 300 Ordnance sergeants 115 CommUeary eergeante 14a .bnuateqnion unattached to regi ments viz.: clerks, messen gers, orderlies, recruiting par ties, military prison guard, eto 623 Signal sei vice detachment 450 ctupermtenoents of natioual cemeteries . . . 71 Veterinary surgeons 9 Indian eoouts 300 Total 2,495 Add professors, nine, aud cadets, three hundred and twelve... 321 25,630 2,816 Aggregate 28,346 ine acts or June U3, 1871, and March 3, 1875, reorganizing the staff corps, Dl'OVidrt "t.hftf. Tin nfllAr n.TO in tmtrina . - ' ..-- uv . , a 1 a t: v a AVo shall be reduced in rauk or mustered out " by reason of reductions made by .... : .1 nnL mi a 1. oaiu avbn, ttio UUW 111 tUO BerVlCO 111 excess or tne number allowed by these acts four inspectors general (col onels;, four judge advocates (majors) one colonel and seven storekeeper! (captains) in the quartermaster's depart ment. and eleven ordnanen sinmliAnncri f f:int.ninflV VnfjavirtOW .livnnnnn i f , , wvu&uuj aiQWUO ItUU superintendents of national cemeteries An Old-Time OHlce-Secker. Governor Jack Tyler, of Virginia, and old .Taek D.i1a had hppn iliTima Tf Dade was illiterate he was a good soul ana companionable, ana Tyler, one of the old-time fellows and a man of great ahilit.v. liked liim nnvroav A tiav T.1M , j "J i.iuj4. jini was inaugurated Dade made a trip to the -J miu, Alio i 11 U t-1 V 1 1; W WHO cum He lei ihliu. "Jack, old boy ! how are you? Come in," said the governor, greeting the old man as of vore. ' Govornor Jack." always called each other Jack), " I want a om8, he, " what are your qualifications for uuiue f " Well, now, Governor Jack, I kin mix drinks. I kin mix trnni- Tvl,i'clr sling, and your port wine sangeree and ii 1 1 i j urn iuu, uuiu uaue, going over a cata logue of compounds, "and I kin drink 'em. and vou know it." So they laughed together, on the .1 1 1- . r Bueuui ui reminiscences. "Well, Jack," said the governor, "what kind of an office do yon want?" " Governor Jnek " won the " I wants a office with bang-up big pay The Centennial Legion. The Centennial legion, which is to narade nt Philiulelnhin nn nnif. Tn.W pendence day, as escort of tho Presi dent of the United States, is composed of one military company from each of the origiual thirteen States: New Hampshire Amoskeag Veterans. Massachusetts-Boston Ligut Infantry. Rhode Island First Light Infantry. Connecticut New Haven Grays. New York Old Guard. New Jersey Phil. Kearney Guard. Pennsylvania State Fencibles. Delaware American Rifles. Maryland Fifth Maryland Infantry. Virginia Norfolk Light Artillery Blues. North Carolina Fayetteville Rifles. South Carolina Washington Light Infantry. Georgia Clinch Rifles. Each command will wear its own uni form, and carry the flag of its State, and a medal commemorative of the occasion will be presented to each member of the legion. . Waiting for Better Times. "You are not having many nioe dresses this year," said one Chicago belle to another, the other evening. " No, I know I don't," was the reply. But why don't you ?" continued the inquisitive friend. "Well, I will tell you, Madge," was the answer. "You see pa says that we've got to scrimp along a little for a while until he can moke an 'assignment' or something, after which be says we can 'splurge' ail we want." The friend looked surprised for a mo ment, and then turning to her associate, exolaimed, iu a burst of confidence : "Why, that's just what my father keeps saying what can they mean I" AGE OF THE SEXES. How ta Tell the l.oo from the Short Mved i ae Kara and tne Flnarers Indicate VI. talltr. Tir. T,ir.U nf N.a Vnvlr interesting lecture on woman and her nature, duties, needs, and entitlements. He in a good natured manner spoke Of his rtAniil in fiiiatmAnf. rtt 41ia aiKinnt - - I -"i ww ouujcub, and said it was a new lecture, and gave uvue BKetob 01 nis own History. Com ing directly to the lecture itself, he dis cussed the question of the comparative muKbu oi nte oi American men and women, and between poople of this country and those of Europe. Ee Showed RtjltiutinM ti nrnva lmf . ( -- - . v. vunu, V-l.ll 1,1 ill J to the popular opinion, the peoplo of Vaw V-U 1 i . , lu'n wuro tuuger uvea man those of the old world. The E: glish girls, so often spoken of for bloom inir nhnekn nnil i-nluu, owed these qualities to thoir ont-door uump cuuiuetis oi ineir native island beverage, beer. Tho fact was, the women or this country vere longor lived than the English women. There proba bly was no placo in Europe where so many old peoplo could be found in pro portion to the population as iu New tT.H.H.1.: i ai . uuiupuira, ana mree out oi every four of tlin TlPniiln wlin lin.l iUalin,1 1 L. - of ninety years in New Hampshire were ninucii, The constitution of woman was sub stantially the same as tho constitution of man. and the dnrntinn HI fllauit A.lW 111 existence, as a general rnle. on the American continent, was the same. Gliding into the peculiar marks and for mations of the body as indications of long or short life, the lecturer said that if a lady wore a heavy earring, and tho ear was pullod down in oonsequonce, presenting a distorted appearance, this indicated a short life to the owner of tho weak member. On tho contrary, should the ear retain its natural position over a uuuvjr ring, ivio strengiu of the gristle pointed to a long life to tho owner. And so with fingers. If a hand had very short fingers, that had an indica tion of longevity, whereas long fingers were indicative of a short span of life. It was not found that the proportionate number of men and women dying at the different ages varied materially. After reaching the age of twenty a girl was as liable to live to a good ripe old age as a man at the same period. As a rule, fe malo beauty and longevity were not companions; thoso azure eyes aud very fair faces that carry off short lived young men are not long lived. Another wonderful fact was the con stant change going ou in tho body. The oir of the hall was at that moment full of particles of tho brains and organiza tions of those present. Every day, every hour, aye, every moment, worked a change in every living form. Tho speaker said that he would,like to see women withdrawn from the post-offices, counting rooms, and other positions of labor whore they were half paid, and young men put iu and paid double the amount paid women. Then the men could support the women. Every man had a woman beside him, and should work for her instead of hav ing her earn her living outside of the household. The young men, he thought, ought not to be crowded out of the places and sent West. Men of long life usually had some great aud strong principle in their characters, some stamina which symbolized a vigorous and enduring vitality. " The importance of play for children and young people" is the subject of the annual prizes of the academy of sciences, letters, and arts of Amiens. The prize is a gold medal worth $40. Poor Organs. The following, from the New York Christian Advocate, written by its editor-in-chief, Dr. Currie, some years since, is yet more true to-day than when jt was written; as the popularity of tho instrument has extended, the number of imcompetent makers has increased. There are now few articles in reference to which the publio is more deceived and imposed upon than in parlor or cot tage organs. This is attested by the thousands of such instruments now standing utterly useless, all over tho country, which are but a few months or years old : Cabiket or Pau&or Okoans. As usual in such coses, tho now and large demand for these instruments has in duced a great number of persons to en gage in their manufacture, some of whom are quite unequal to the butuness they have undertaken. It requiressome thiug more than the mechanical skill of the artificer in wood and iron to make and prepare for use a musical instru ment ; and yot some have evidently brought nothing else to their aid in tho business. The result is that the country is becoming filled with inferior and de fective instruments. Large sums of money are expended for valueless arti cles, and the people are defrauded of their needed musical education. The evil is intensified by the fact that these inferior instruments are, on account of their inferiority, most industriously urged upon the publio. Becanso they cannot compete with better ones iu the open market, they are pressed upon the publio by direot solicitations; and be cause they offer larger commissions, they are those most commonly offered by agents and hawked by pe Idlers. And as most purchasers are unable to judge of the relative merits of those things, the inferior articles are often bought when better ones are desired, and would be cheerfully paid for. Induced by these considerations, we have been at some pains to ascertain what instrument of the many now solic iting the publio favor combines the greatest amount of real excellencies. We have prosecuted this inquiry entirely independently of aid or direction from interested parties. The opinions of some of the best musical critics, com posers, and performers have been ob tained ; reports of experiments made in the ordinary use of various instruments iu churohes, schools and families have been compared, all of which with singu lar unanimity concur in assigning the first place to the Cabinet Organ of Mason & Hamlin a decision that corre sponds with our own previously formed convictions. We have written these things without solicitation from any one, and without the knowledge of those whose pecuniary interests we may seem to favor Tho- interest of our readers is the object we have sought es pecially to promote, and in that interest we have prosecuted our inquiries, and now we reoord our convictions. New York Christian Advocate, Gliapped hands, laoe, puuples, ring worm, aaltrheum, and other ontaneotu affeo tiona oured, and rough akin made soft and smooth, by Citing Jdhipzb Tab Boap. Be oare ful to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, aa there are many imitations made with common tar, all of which are worth leaa. Oom. See notice Family Sitters. rimpleg, Eruptions, Rongh Skin. The system being pnt nnder the Inflnenoe of Dr. Tierce's Golden Medioal Disoovery for a few weeks, the rkin bcoomes smooth, olear, soft and velvety, and being illnminated with the glow of perfeot health from within, trne beauty stands forth in all its glory. The effeota of all medicinea whloh operate npon the sys tem throngh the medium of the blood are necessarily somewhat slow, no matter how good the remedy employed. While one to three bottles olear the skin of pimples, blotches, eruptions, yellow snots, comedones, or"gnibs," a dozen may possibly be required to enre some oases where the blood is rotten with soro fulons or virulent blood poisons. The onre of these disease, however, from the common pimple to the worst sorofula, is, with the use of this most potent agent, only a matter of time. Bold by dealers in medicines. Important to Persons Tlsltlng New York or tbe Centennial. The Grand Union Hotu,, New York, oppo site the Grand Central depot, has over 860 ele gantly furniBhed rooms. t Elevator, steam, and all modorn improvement. European plan. Carriage hire is saved, as baggage is taken to and from the depot, free of expense. The roetanranta supplied with the beet Quests can live hotter for less money at th Grand Union, than at any other first-class hotel, ptages and oars pass the hotel constantly to all Harts of the oity, and to Philadelphia depot. Dr. ft HKNt K'M KTANDAKI) KE.IIEDIKM. Tba standard remedies for all dlaeaaea of the tanire are HcHr.NOt'a Pdi.monio Strop, Scmtsoa's Bca Weed Tonic, and Smntcx's Mandraek Pills, and, If taken before the tanga are dmtrojed, a ipeody onre ta ITuuiea. To the.e three mecltclnnfl Dr. J. H. SohenoK, of Phila delphia, ones his unrivaled aucoesa in tho treatment of pulmonary dleeaana. The Pulmnnlo Sjrrup ripens the morbid mattir In the lunas ; nature throws It off br an easy eipeotoratlon, for when tbe phlegm or matter ts ripe a slight oongh will throw It off ; the pal lent haa rest and tbe lungs begin to heal. To enable the Pnlmonlo Srrnp to do this, Schenok's Mandrake Pills and Bohrack's Sea Weed Tonlo must be freely used to cleanse tbe atomaoh and liver. Schenck't Mandrake Pills aot on the liver, removing all obstruc tions, relal the gall bladder, tba bile starts freely, and the liver la aorm relieved. Sohenck'a Sea Weed Tonlo la a gentle stimulant and alterative; the alkali of wblcb It Is oomposed mliea with tbe food and prevents souring. It assists the diges tion by toeing up the stomaoh to a healthy oonditlon so that the food and the Pulmonic Syrnp will make good blood: then the lungs heal, and the patient will aurrlr get well II care ts Ukxo to prevnnt frtsh old. Ail who et.h t- consult Dr. Schenck.eltbnr personally or by letter, can do so at his principal office, corner of Slith and Arch Ktreeta, Philadelphia, every Monday. Scbenck'a roedlolnes are aold by all druggists through out the oountry. The Markets. vrw Tona. Beef Cattle-Prime to Extra Bullocks 03 a) ijvj Common to tiood Texana 08Xt Milch Cows 60 00 7S 00 Uoga Live 0;t3 OrV Droasea lOJif 11!, Boecp Oft & 0H TiTtmbs . A in a m. si........ ri.i.ii ..... . V O I wiwu mi' tui .1 19 Flonr Extra Western s 45 State fxtra 5 45 Wheat lied Wedtern 1 go ua 13 6 CO (4 6 eo 1 0 S 1 80 ( til & Oi) & 1 40 H'4 ( Kit ( 1 00 1 IU (a na Rve fltato no, d spring 1 so Barley State it 99 Barley Malt gg Oata Mliod Westorn 44 Corn Mixed Western 63 Hay, perewt , Htraw, per cwt an "Opt 76'a18 18 ....olds 01 i'org Moss...,,. Lard Finn Mackerel, No. 1,'ne'w'. ...23 m 85 ... lDTil 14 ...SB 00 423 00 ...13 10 (ill I 01 Herring, Scaled, per box Petroleum Crude 06 ;4 dwHJH Wool California Fleece 4 73 B 75 Ileflnod, 14 V lv ( 5st leias " 2b Australian " 85 Butter state 04 'Ventorn Dairy JS Western Yellow. 20 Westorn Ordinary lft tf,nna,,v,nt. VlnA 2S i8 4. 81 80 25 14 07 1? 17 9 heese Stalo Factory Btate Rklmmed..,,, Wcatorn 04 let Eggs Stale. Wheat Rye Htato Corn Mixed... Barloy State.. Oata .State ALBANY , 1 87 0 1 J7 81 14 03 68 9 64 (4 84 81 38 e? 00 BUFFALO, Flonr Wheat Nn. 1 RnHna 35 I0 00 C4 1 86 (4 aft Com Mixed . . ." '. '. 55 1 5 urns...... ...... ... Rye Barley Uf4 41j 78 C4 7 90 (4 96 BALTIMOBK. Cotton Low MldOllngu i'lour Extra Wheat Red Western lije Corn Tellow Oata Mixed Petroleum PETLADXLPHIA, Bsef Cattle Extra Hheop. m nogs Dreeaed Flour Pennsylvania Extra ', Wheat lied Western "KG 15JK 8 75 (4 8 76 1 SO (4 1 20 78 80 7S 60 48 4d 08 .V 08 (4 o:fa 07 07V "1,1414 )2H(4 14 . 0, (4 8 00 1 VO to 89 f-7 (4 1 :u (4 82 Kye Coru Vellow...,,. Mlxd Oatn Mixed Petroleum Crude II H ! 14 WX t4 f7 41 (4 4 J Kefined, H'i WATKBTOWK, MAB8. Beef Cattle Poor to Choice 800 (4800 ?aeel 9 60 t4 7 00 a1"1 2 0J (4 6 60 From Maine to California mil lions of children are wearing ou Hll.VKK TIPI'KO Shoea. Vi hy not? they are the oheapest and never wear through at th. toe. Also try Wire Quilted Soles. NO CHANNEL CUT IN THE SOLE Standard Screw ONLY ABSOLUTE FASTENING FOR BOOTS It SHOES. i.K 'A,Nt'v..'!,r.';' 1 Stvles. with Name, lOcta. AWff Address J. K. HARDKK, Maiden Hildas. m:y1 Blnrh Ilills and Indian Views, Btereoaoople, 25e.. or 2 perdoa. J. H. HamllUm. Sioux Cltv. ! . - nii, Lfl.,n1 x. D EAKNKSM RK1.IKVEI). No Medirlno. Boek free. O. J. WOOD. Madleon. Ind. ASTHMA Jh only aure remedy. Trial package ZT't. .TL a . J"L- ?MlTUfiIOHT,JJlevolaud, O. K( I'AHIIS, WITH NAllR,8otaand I 3c7. 0t atamp. FKANtLlN UARD CO., BostoiT S. 'lJ" last from T.B.StyQr.t Co ,Prov..H 1. V.Ci M'J",lf;"d.",TeDJS,,le,0c, Outfit, lOcte. aALA j V""- J-Rd Co .Kassau.Rensa.Co .W.Y. Iaultntlon Gold Watches. Band lor Circular. Collins liold MetalJVMcMJo, P.JJ JtojJIbLNewVork. 5tlK tn 90 ayat home. Rauiplea worth 9 1 sent IO OfU fr. STIN.SON A CO., Portland, Me. Honaelieepera rejoice. AGKNTSmakemouey with our .1 KKWarllclts. OaI'Ewkll AOo.,(;hwl Ire. Ct. tlOn fluy at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms P A5 Address TRUK A CO., Augusta, Maine. n 0 1 rr Ay- s,'n', for Paromo Ca'.-.'iiirte iff lUtiJ AV vJ J. II. BurroKp'a 8i,kb, Bor,!j F.( NPI.KMIID ( AI.I.INH 'AHOt.fcitmti, vf with name, sent for 2. eta. SauinHi sent for a .. .'" " -1 in . u. -' 1 1 .1 iv 1, r. r a uu., . . hSun, rt . v $350 A month. Agent. Wanted. 24 beat sell. log anioiea in me world, use samole tree. Add leaa JAY U KOVlOM, Detroit, Mtctv niirirVTV Miult raoldlii with Standi and Kw llhl. ' OutSta. Oataloguea and full DarticoUrs " o. ei. oyAwL-ait. a-j i w asniugion pt., tsoaioa. A 1!iNTS.WAJTEI'--'rwent l)H Mounted 1. Chrimosfor SI I. 2 samplea by mall.Dost-pald.Oa Continental Chbomq Co., 31 Naaaan Ht.. Ww York. H OW TO MAKE pANDY. New Book. Ex. plains the art fully. j Price 50 cts. free by mail. N. P. Fletcher oi Co., Publishers, Hartford, Conn. FREE! FREE! I V Bend for 1mm ens. Catalogue of Beat Novels, Bet Hong books, Beat 31uslc. Best Plays: mailed free. Address DeWttt's PllniJSHmo Hoi'PE.33 Rose 8t .NewYorh' $P"IPV PRR VFKKK HUARANTRKD to Agent.. f t "ale sud Female, in their own looalLv g f Terms and OlTI Frr FRKK. AddrSa ' P. O. VIOKF.RY A CO.. Augusta. Ma'ne. All Want It Lhooaeintrla nf Hm. HIT Pi It I 11 made with It nartinul.r. I., n u luilliotuof proyertj- uved by iMortune Liwihotow A Bno.,N.wVork AOhlo'agol Wfl PflV $85 J,lelth and traveling eapenM. D A ay 0Oc to Hell ourtJssdst. lifsWlera In every county In tbe U. H. No Peddling. Cincinnati Wovelty wanufacturlng Oompany, Cincinnati. U. $250 A niONTII AjreaU wantod eTsry wawt. Biuiaeu honorahl and tirvU elans. Particulars sent frr Addrosa WORTH A UO-, St. Louis. Mo. CriMI; vnd Morphine II n bit absolutely aud bend ataiiiD fur Partioulara. tyvminy onrva. i aiiues; DO I'UUt.C.'y TQM. I 87 W ashington bt .Chicago, 111. UI, L1H1 WANTED I1 I-IS ta Sflll Arir mnnAm. t DKAIiKKH. ho peddling from Liiut3 house. sNO a month, and traveling exrensi paid. MOyiTCR MAN'KG PP., Cincinnati, Ohio. REVOLVE.RS!!! HJfVBV SUOT tiW 8tnt vith ItAI Can. t3 00 rldfbfia FuLtv Niim Fun, Snf-tlki iriaraau-wA . U- j'irljsi CUkibgus i'ais. JUJims UUIUOi UCN WuiiaA, Ciug . :.. iu PENSIONS TO WHOM PKNSIONS ARE PAID. T p ri nnl nilTD Plsablrd In the service of the rnlted States, either kVCll T O J l LJ I a. A by serldent or otherwise, gits a pension. The losa of a linger, iir tho loss ol the useof a linger, the loss of an eye, the loss of a toe, or any gun-shot wound, or other Inlnry, gives a pension. RIIIlTIIBi; A rnpture.lf but slight, will give a pension. Also ruptured veins, or aJ r I UKBs diseases of tiie lnngs. If you are entitled to a pension, don't delay It. let me file j mirrnso while there ts yet time. ") f a a eve w f Full Motility paid to all soldiers nlsrhnrged on seennnt of wounds, U J U I f. rupture, or any Inlurjr, the sumo as If they served their full time. Send two stamps for a circular of Pension and Bounty acts, A BOOK of the Pension, Bounty and Land Warrant acta sent for 25 rents. . p, II. FITZMKKAi.u, inninnnpona, inrl., ir-Mark on all letters P.O. Box M. Authorised D. 8. Claim Agency MERIDEN CUTLERY CO. 0 Tn "fatckt Itobt" Hahdli Tabli Knif. MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF TABLE CUTLERY. fI-,'Tr!L,!ff,!r " tt" ".'TKNT IVORY," or Celluloid Knife, the most durable WI11TK IMNPI.E iV: .L ? ,M0,S?,t?.r?.r!. ,n.Amfrlca-' Original makers of the II A K II Ift'RHKIt HANOI, f. .ni h.T.,d M,r.k. w,Vt ?Ii",iN.,VJJ.TI",Y vn " Warranted and sold by all Dealers In Cutlery, and by th. tl EK 1 1 CITU HV CO., 49 Chnmbers Ntrrel, New York. WANT HO AOKNTH. imrl.i on Oulit! frm. Brtttr than amid. A. COULTER t CO., Chicago. Tllr.frtiwlll,l 171 thty claim. '-Wnuti i lurt. C.r.t'M,ntr AC. I id itiiiin In 1 out. rr. 1. 4na. ?,TS 1 JV i:l"1"-1-f'" ll.ru,,-,t N.Y 1 Yiatasnasspfimjm BOOK MOODY and HANKKV.-Tte ot.lv original, authentlo, and complete reoord AtiKNTM. ' t"ose men and their works. Btwaraof iun,n!."'1"'"' K,"nl 'or clroular to AMRHIOA V PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford. Ot. 50 Plnrly Printed Hrlnrol Vlellliit t.nrdH sent post-paid for a.i rl. Send stamp for samples of Jlue I'nrda. nlnrlile. KnowllnUes, Nrrnll, Im. ui , h U . I'm. w Awe 1 .j 1 WanttA. A. II. Holms Co., Brooklyn. Aloes ourltamn FlejrnntlT Prnit, d od IB TaAifsr-ARSKT visiTiao iw, o wenw. k. m-11 rmru con taint a srrne which Is not rlnble until hsld towards th. llirliL NoihlBgllkithemtvprhtfortotTeredin America. Blrlndure manlalo Agynla. Novai.Tr FaiNTiao Co.. Ashland. Alsat. 1M LESLIES JS IIHI weeslj hy cauvaaslnir for It, fi PO Pt'l.AH .MONTH I, V. AfllRl. m 1. .. irat ons, aja.fil) yearly, with eleani.eh US psges.NOUlus. cent, fnr ennv .ndte'nn.Vo" K-X ' "pflTClTOMAlVCr, orScnl Charmlntr.' i' 11 ilIW , IUmr Bt n,' Iwlustc ami .tLn li.tj iv.-" Rai tref-tlon ofuny pmnn tin liiitMiitl. Till rt nil raw -p. in-p, i.y nmll.a-rntu 1 TTTit.ii iirn. l-, IrtMniF. Jllntn tn !.nrl1.t, A- 1.0M. W o!. ' rfttipr with 1,0 c;r ii r-m-l A'l In-BB T. Wtl.MAMMArO.. Pub'-, Pli1lnIM, i .1 CHICACO SCRAPER ---AMI - DITCHER. Guarnnt()d to do doable th work o! cnmmnn scrapr4. Townthlpi nintAki thorn on trial. PrlcHiMo. Snd for Mnntinlof Rnnd-MnklnK and Dltchinafreo. Add'sUliicMo NfirHir-r and Ditcher Co.. Uhfcatro. rou 2s5 CTS. we will aend either of the following: ft hi nnn... ui... 2 .Sheets Scrap Book Clotures : 2(1 (Jem ('hromoi : 8 Card Cbromof , 6V7 ; I iJja. Kaber's Letd Pencils. J.W .Hnssell A Oo.( Medford.Msss. oil All Frtlt SI. f 000 AK!S'I"i WANTKI. SMOtolBflO III V ' U WJk "d. fcipenses, or 1 1 R forfeited. All the new and standard Novelties and Chromos. PHr.e Packages, Watches, Jewelry, etc. Special termi A"1 everywhere. We aend Valuable tiamplea wl'h t 'ircu ars of our Goods Free to all. R. L. FI.K ICHKR, I I I Chamber. Ht.. New York. flf vlllttstrated Floral Cntnlogn for t3ff .x now rw -ljr. Price 10 CentSj less than half ta? jwi FITS, EPILEPSY, FALLING FITS CURED. write to MOVKr"b bloomsburg, Columbia Connty, Pennsylvania. YM. ?U TWEED ' TvStllllnN, JL (Juba.Oana rrz. orBlm cou call and di T. . Sboiild he leare fnr Canada, Camden, or any other call and pu rob ape one of their In comparably complete and conveni ent commodes of THE WAKKFIFM) FARTIl (XOSKT COMPANY, 30 Dey Street, New York. n counrrv nr aitv. nn wi nt HOW TO TA K K A ,1IA'S VEST OKI WITIIOI T W!lI..riXiJ 1114 roiT This soeralnsrly ridiculous and unrt-aflonable Trick if tO be Derformnd Wlthnnf. Mnttftiar tnrlna tn inn savn. da.maKinfr the vest, or without removing etthnr aro from tbe sleeves of the coat. Tnis is no " Cstcb." 7 Nfw aiift Wonderful TrlrkM with (.'nrdh, j ......, v-FV-Laas' 1, 1 ui invriui U uriUO, III rilOtlAS ll'KAMi, mil Nassau let.. Ill Hi. N. V IM1III.Y BITTF.KS. IsmtiFsrios is reMeved with one dose. Dyspepsia, Constipation. IIf.ap- ACHB, .TAt'KDICE and B1LIOUSNKR8 cured in a short lime. I ERVIJUB IRniTABILITT, HHETTMATISM, KIDNET and Liver Complaint cured In a few days. Cures riLF.H, r. Ill HII RI.A B, rM:Hiri'l,A.l, I.CIKH, HOILS, ana Sll RKIN LilSEASES by nurifylng tbe BIoo I. Thev will not Intoiicate. but will cure abnormal thlrft for strong dtlok. Try them! M. 8 J A M KS, M. !., Proprietor. Brooklyn. N. Y. For Sale by Druggitfr. Price I .QO. mm CENTENNIAL UNIVERSAL HISTORY To the close of the first lOOynarsof onr National Inde pendence, Including an account of tbe coming Grand CenieTilHl Exhibition. 70 paes, fine entfrsvings, low ,-ric , quick sales. Eitra terms. Send for'Clrcular. H. . glKGLKR A CO., 5 I H Arch St.,PllUadelphla,Fa. So liOnn am lliev J Ave. Every Family ran llnve at C'ohC BUSS' Patent Fire Kindling PELLETS. On receipt of One liollur I will send by return msll a mold press, with full instructions for making tbe 1'rllt-ln, and a F.imlly 1'iitent Kiglit to make and use these uneuualed Fire Kllldlers. Over 300.000 Prllelil have already been Bold. A boy or girl cau make them. Cos tlive cents for kindling one huj.'red Mres. bample rolls of Tell Pellet, ready for use sent post-free on receip tof Twenty l eut. Send atamp forOtrculitr. Address E. BUSS, I'utentee. Wiirliignrld. Ohio. CO YOUR OWN PRINTING! OVELTY PRINTINQ PRESS. lfot'wiinal it nd Amateur I'rlntert, MhoW, Moietlra, Man-uliii-liii'erN. Mt'rcliantn. ami others it is the BEST ever invi-nt.-il. I.'l dlilAln i.a Ten etyles, Prices from P5.00 to $150,00 iBtNJ, Q. WOODS cV CO. Manufrt and dealeri in .11 kinds oi Print I nor MtArlnl i-xl atamp fox Cataloicue.) 9 Federal 8t. Boatoo HO! FOR IOWA! ! TO F It M E K S. Better Lands at Cheaper Prices cannot be bad in the World, than from the laws It. It. I nnil Co. Holl and Climate atrlotly hrat-claaa. Pure Water abundaut. Half FereTioketa from Chicago out and back with Kree Pare 10 Purchasers. A Dasorlptive Pamphlet srllh Maps of Over One Mil. lion Acres for sale at 5 and 9(1 onR.lt terms sent free. Addreaa I own H. K. I.nnd I om. oiisv. Raudulpu St., ( hl. ngn, III., or t'eilur KhpIUs, Ioo. JOHN II. dl.HOI'N, I.nnl niiimlwwloner. Madame FOY'S Corset Skirt Supportsr Increases in Popularity every year, and P,'F HEALTH, COMFOilT and STYLE U .ckDwllg, d TIIE ItbT ARTICLE .1 th. kind tr m.d.. Kar sals ly sit issdlar jo'rs and r tallm. Be wars of uoiutl ds snd lnirlof . aisaia. MANtJFAOTtTBGD BOLELT BT FOV ic HARMON, New Ilavea, Conn. EY Hy a'judlng 84.7a for auy 14 MagaAlna and TUB WF.K.KLV TKIBUNK (rog,Jar pries li), or S3.7S for tbo Magatlas and TUB SICMI-WKKKLV TRI. BUNK (regular price $S). Address THE TRIBUNE. New Vi.iU. FOR SI. QQ. POSTPAID. In ordar tlmt ererybody may bs enabled to take uua (rest Story and Family Newspaper, w. hare determined to otter it till Jan., 1877, for 1.00, poatpald. It la the LARGEST, HANDSOMEST, BEST, ski! moat widely slroulatad Nawepapu In Ue Watt. Hand money addressed A nas LK1KIKK, CHIOAOO IU. Itl 1m SAVE MON Toledd . wL BP tt VAiue. "MatuWu"--l - iP-rmi.i-QUo0!- KlISGAGO 1 EDGER I m MME. DEMOREST'S PORTFOLIO OF FASHIONS For Spring and Summer, 1816, Contains fifty-two folia pages of large Illustrations, and Includes all the reoherohe snd popular styles for Lsdlea and Children'; press, with French and English desoilp tlons. Price 1 5 oents, post-free. Sold at Mine. Demo- n aaeauie. in nurope ana America, or addreaa ill .11 K. I) H.1I OH EST, IT Enst Mill street, NswVsrk. MME, DEMOKEST'S WHAT TO WEAR FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1876 Contains Fall and Complete Information Avery rtRpartment of Ladies' and Children's Drpsn, Including StylM and Prlcas of Materials and Trl-rmlna-s, and just such in.ormai.nn as everv Merchant, Milliner, Dress - miner buu tumay wania 10 a cow. Price 15 cts., Post-Free. M.MK. HEJIOREWT, IEnstiahJstrret , Vorh THE OWLY OIL CHROMOS Tbat bare succeeded In standing the test of criticism and become truly popular. A It K TIIE Pictures Presented to th? Subscribers OF DEirest'slilyMapiB "Tito Old Oaken Ilttcliet," "Home, Sweet Home," " After the Miorm " end "t'nptlve Child." i hese nneqnaled pictures (sire of which are 17 by 36 Inches) were orleinally sold at Sj( lo eacb. A choice of these Is now offered aa a premium to each .( yearly subscriber to lleiiioreNt'M Monthly ,llngnzine, the largest and best Magazine now published. If the Chromos are mounted on stretcher, for lranilng, 50 ota. extra, which Inoludea transportation. Address W. JENNINI5M DKMOKEKT, 17 Knat I4th mreet, New York. V. St HALE'S Honey or Horehound and Tar FOR THE CURE OF Cocons, Colds, Ixfixtjnza, Hoarse KEB3, Difficult Breathing, and all Affections otp the TnuoAT, Bronchial Tcdes, and Lcnos, lEADINQ TO C'ONSCiirTION. This infiilliblo rcmctly i3 composed of the Honey of the plnut Ilorcliound, in chemical uniornv ith Tar-Balm, cxt ract cd from tlio Life Tjunciple of tho forest trco Aorra Balsauea. or Balm of Gilca'l. The llonoy of Ilorchound boothes and scatters nil irritations and inflam mations, aud the Tar-Balm cleanses and heals tho throat find air-passagci leading to tho lungs. Five aclditioiinl Ingredients keep tho organs cool, moist , and in healthful action. Let no pre judice keep you from tryini; thi3 r;vcat medicine of a famous doctor, who lini saved thousands of lives by it ii hid large priyate practice. N. B. The Tar Balm b:s no had taste or smell. ruiCEs, 50 cents and $1 ieh hottle. Great saving to bay largo alig. Eold by nil Druggists. " "Pikc'ri Toothaclic Drops'' r ','"') inl mixiute. r.ooic ACSENTS. ill AKK TWAIN's; Nkw lio tcut. Brills erer tiling. Iton't vot17 a- -i I'.a.d times, bill tills book ri,d Kfe U w tusy tby sre. Spnil fr.r ircn'nr- tn AMF.RIOAN HlTBI.lSlil'Jt: CI), Hartfori'. Ot. PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS. $40. $50. $75. $100. CHEAP & DURABLE. Vill vlold 4i1 i.i-r t t.rnhi. KIMi'l'f t l;iV FOR USE iracinrtrt SOU. Headqunrters Ncrthw tern Claim Collection and Pun Ion Atenvy. JiountiH. liiicit Pay, Vri.e Money, Pentlom viiii akwiiu. iiuuiuiHs. xiiictt fay, rnr.e .vioney, fenttons lnorejuw Pcnvh ns an-l CUiuu ! ; U kin1 imnnptlv ool kxte'l. KveTv ,l.ii, diHnl. c.l (Ui.i.h but lightly) by WouDdB.lniutiH" 01- diftuda i- ftniitU d tn P. nsiun. when soldier it deini.ti.e widow or rild is entitled. Most pen. on., can b-inceaHmi. Ai il at oiuo. Have had ofa.ira experience at tuu f,,nt a . a fo! in : 10 yuaia' tixperience w wuvt iiiir m urn-, c b inn. f. ii itinera onseriuiiy ana PTonipily anve tj i rdun'i. Jtr.ii inoi'e i. tinnd 10 amiiM lor n u it.v an i -WKOKN.CHifA'i.', Ir.h. ueolltHWi. bi':i.ui. ( .r" X.i h -t:: uniest oiaim i'-r .ir.trtfd ia ad oatea. sftOO to be divided among; the six most auccessful growera who shall UrodUCO the iHrfKt. iniRntitt fmm 1 lh. of KIT BY RiS ALl'Il.V potatoes. Price of each, per lb. CENTENNIAL PREMIUMS? SI SO to bs awarded for the beat collection, one neck each, of pota toes introduced by us since 18t7. ftUitt for the best and moHt prom iMn(t aeedlinirH raised this year from Prlnvlra Hybridized Potato Packets of a aeeda. oOota. Hie collection,. Sip tthirh lh- 1. Ih.f-..; .l ..... V'.' wo premiums of 1 ... ...j,,,,. ..it"""""!, in rnuaaeitnia,inucteberi and premmn.a will bs awarded by their committee, ror ccnditiona and full narticulara send for oiu fotatn ' Prcm;rm t rcular, mailed free to all. d Milyi's iilluHlruiid Meed t ntulngrne and AmaJ tsar a Guide to thu j. Flower and Kitchen UardenTcon. .luoeiwith mnyotherdeairablJu atomSfiuMiS iulr nuation upon tbe.r aultivatioi! 82 'pw"1 B. K. BLHS II SONS. P.fl. Er-xNo. iri s. 3 t EarcluTM.. K.Y. Y. N. U. no ia WUIjN WKITINU TO ADVKHTIWBK J2L IS mm iii w mi ii. V..7 l,. ' ,nl,vl varit-iics oi oaraen. K eld and Mowerbead. wilh eiplieit directiona for culture aoonaeos several hum red encravings, andabeaulilullJ oo umr d bwroph. h.-nt postpaid, for 35 cogts. . " ;" AHaaaa and.t fhM- uJ'sf!i":""",-.''l'"l''''ll applicant, ihcfottn.lfil' jnil 'aValllta.f fMlnfl lsad a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers