FARM, GARDEN ASI HOUSEHOLD. The Ilonnekeeper. Fio Titpdiro. Half a pound bread crumbs, half a ponnd figs, eix ounces of snet, Bis onncoa brown mi gar ; mince the flra and suet nicelv : a littlo salt. two oggs well beaten, nutmeg to taste J boil in a mold four hours. Cube fob Fevkb and Ague. One half ounce spirits niter, one-half ounce tincture pepper, thirty-five grains qui nine, one pint of brandy. Take a wine glassful three times a day, one-half hour before meals. If for a child give only one-half the quantity. Orange Jem? Cake, Juice and rind of two orangos, thickened with powdered sugar, stir in one package of desiccated cocoanut, leaving enough to sprinkle on top layer ; four eggs, half a cup of but ter, two cups of sugar, one cup of water, aud flour enough to make the batter bake as for jolly cake; spreading the dry cocoanut on top layer. Oat Meal Griddle Cakes. Take one cup and a half of oat meal, two tea spoonfuls of sugar, one saltspoonful of salt, aud a piece of soda about the size of a pea. Stir all well together with cold water and let it stand all night. In the morning put one egg, one cup of milk, aud enough flour to give it the right consistency of a batter ; fry on a griddle with very littlo fat, a small piece 01 ueei suet, wmcn is tue best to use. An Anti-Cboitp Contrivance. To mothers whose children have the croup : First get a piece of chamois skin, make it like a little bib, cut out the neck and sew on tapes to tie it on. then melt to gether some tallow and pine tar ; rub some of this in the chamois and let the child wenr it all the time. My baby naa ine croup whenever sue took cold. and since I put on the chamois I have had no more trouble. Renew with the tar occasionally. Potato Sorr. Put three pounds of shin of beef or any scraps of meat or poultry or bones you may have, with a smaii snce ot bacon or nam, in a sauce pan, with three quarts of cold water, some salt, some whole peppors, two cloves, two onions, one carrot, one half rarmp, nan a leeK, some celery tops, nnu two sprigs 01 parsley, ana let it sim mcr slowly for three or four hours. skimming occasionally ; then add eight or ten raw, peeiea potatoes, ana wnen they are perfectly tender mash it all through a colander. Put it back on the lire, and, when boiling, add a small tablespoonful of flour, wet with cold water. Let it boil a few minutes, and then strain through a sieve. This makes a delicious, smooth, rich soup. Farm Nates. A Chester county orchardist had in tended to graft some of his trees over again, but limed heavily under them, and that brought them to perfection a thing worth knowing. Feed fowbyn the morning on slaked barley meal or ground oat3. At midday give the household scraps; if they run phort,- eke out with barley or maize. No oats whole; fowls do not like them, and bran is the worst food you can give. Give an evening meal ani9 as morning. You will then have eggs. The comparative value of hay, oats, corn, carrota, etc., accordiug to experi ments made in Europe, is as follows: One hundred pounds of good hay is equal in valuo for auimal food to fl'fty niue pounds of oats, fifty-seven pounds of corn, 275 pounds of carrots, fifty-four pounds of barley, fifty-four pounds of rye, aud 105 pounds of wheat bran. Writes C. Ballet, of Troyes, France: Lately my brother-in-law, being very much disturbed in his sleep by mosqui toes, took it into his head to place a young plant of Eucalyptus in his betl rooin over night. From that moment the insects disappeared and he slept in comfort. I have been following his example, with the same result. Planted in pots the seeds will germiuato in two weeks, and fine young plants will have grown for next summer's use. A young farmer gives the following advice: In opening a laud on a hillside, always turn tho down hill furrow first. The advantage is. in openiuer a land, one always wants to make the furrow straight as possible. The sod will turn down hill itself. You cau hold the plow much steadier than when turning tho furrow up hill, which gives you a belter chance to gmuo me norses. Ana wnen you come to turn the up hill furrow tho lead er has a guide to follow and needs but littlo driviug, and you are allowed a bet ter chance to cut a clear, regular furrow auu lay it up smootniy. The Time to Plant. It is useless to put seeds in the cround. the American Garden sensibly says, be- iore uie son becomes warm ana dry, or this reason no particular time can be specified for planting everything uepeuus upon ine location, soil and tem perature. A very trood euido is the taking up of a handful of the loam and closing tho fingers tightly upon it If. on opeuiug the hand, the soil remains in a hard lump, and retains the i the fingers, it is too wet; while if it falls apart in au irregular heap, it may be tleemea in a condition for the seeds. An other reminder, and one that will prove guiue in an laiuuues, is tne rorest tree. When trees put forth their young leaves, an nature is ready lor active work, beeds planted thou germinate at once, ami seinom iau to come up and vigorously. Nothing is gained by very early planting. Butter bo a grain too late than too early. Alrnly Fotatoca. We have found from our own experi ence, says the Housekeeper, that pota toes are very watery from the month of March till the market offers new ones. In our kitchen we overcome the soggy disposition of these valuable vegetables by soaking them a few hours in cold water, and putting them into hot water to boil, without salt; then, when they are tender nearly all the way through, turn the water off, and refill the sauce pan with oold water. Put in salt and boil till they are quite done; drain off that water also, cover as tightly as pos sible, and set on the back of the range to steam, lifting the cover for an instant onoe or twice; then, with one hand holding down the lid, shake the sauce pan gently, quickly and steadily for a moment, and serve your potatoes hot. If rightly managed they will be like snowballs. Visiting. The Philadelphian re ceives daily about seven postal cards with "Dear cousin, expect me in June, with a friend whom you will be delight ed to know. It will be impossible for me to stay more than three weeks. I am so glad that we have begun to corre spond again." Philadelphia demands a fast mail train to the dead letter office. A St. Joseph (Mo.) girl lately refused a wealthy suitor because he ate beans with a knife. How He Lived. The lato New York merchant, A. T. Stewart, usually breakfasted at eight o'clock, his meal ordinarily consisting of plain bread, ft bit of fish, an egg, and some oat meal porridge. Then he was driven down to his retail establishment, where ho spent two or three hours. walking through every part of it, asking the salesmen the prices of goods in or der to ascertain whether they were up in their duties, and observing how affairs were carried on. Thon he went down in his carriage to tho wholesale store. There he read his letters, and transacted business until six o'clock. For many years ho was accustomed to dino at Delnionico's, on the opposite sido of Broadway, but latterly lie dined at home. Getting an interview with him was very much like gettiug access to the prime minister or England. He was to be seen only at the down-town store, and on the visitor's entering, tho tioor waiicer nonr tho ctoor would first inquire that visitor s business. If he said that he wanted to see Mr. Stewart. ho was asked what he wanted of him. aud if it was anything that a subordinate could attend to, lie was turned over to him. If ho still insisted upon seeing the great man himself, ho was allowed to go as far as the foot of the stairs, where another Cerberus was iu waiting. aud unless he could bo satisfied that it was worth while disturbing Mr. Stewart tho visitor was turned back. Often a message came down which would enable the business to be settled by a simple yes or no. If not, tho visitor was allow ed to go up the stnirs aud wait again within sight of tho glazed iuclosure where Mr. Stewart sat, and in duo time was summoned into his presence, Though courteous in manner, Mr. Stew art wasted no words, and auythiug like a bore was summarily dismissed. And iu no other way could ho have got through with the immense number of calls that were daily made upon him Mr. Stewart was not greatly given to hospitality, but he always entertained his mends at dinner on Sunday after noon. Every one on his visiting list was at liberty to come, the only condi tion being that fifteen minutes' notice should be given. In this way he gath ered around his board, week after week a number, greater or less, according to circumstances, of distinguished citizens or strangers, lie was a connoisseur m wines, but personally very abstemious. and his cellar contained sonio of the rarest Madeiras, sherries and ports in the country. His picture gallery is well known. He was no judge of pictures himself, but he employed people in whom he had confidence to select for him. In this way he acquired a number of masterpieces, but sometimes he was saddled with works of inferior merit, His last purchase was Meissonier's great painting, containing an immense num bor of figures, for which he paid $G0, uuu in gold. Previous to the death of the late Wm, B. Astor, in 1875, Mr. Stewart was the second largest holder of real estate iu New lork city. A Case of "Minding Up." Fifteen of us met at tho creditors' meeting to decide upon winding young bpiurut up. Me was a lolly, genial fel low, meant well, but had sold too many goods below cost and to poor customers tlis list of debtors disclosed a number that wo all knew had been tabooed from the books of every prudent house in our lino, and, with Spluriit's long experience in the employ of one of the best houses in the trade, we were surprised at this evidence of foolhardiness. But then he was "young," and was "struggliD along," and the philanthropic spirits in our meeting thought it best to "give him another chance. is wanted take back all Spluriit had of his good unsold at what he, IS, had charged him for them. C, D and E objected that Ji s goods had advanced in price, and all the creditors ought to nave the advan tage of that rise, and on this emphatic statement twelve of the number at once decided to accept from Spluriit tea cents on a dollar. This settled that proceeding. I'our days afterward Ji, who has a large order in hand, receives word to box and ship what is finished and under way, but get out nothing furtherv In vestigation discloses that Spluriit has been to B's customer and underbid him, using the goods he paid ten cents for, which IS wanted to take back at invoice value, as tho basis for his estimate. Splurjit is a "jolly fellow," you see, and B well, he " ain't up to the times," or else ho d be starting afresh with a ten cent stock himself. Do you think there is any moral in this true story ? Do you think the sequel would induce those twelve to recant 1 An Enterprising- Woman. Tho Winnemucca Silver Stale relates the following : There is an enterprising woman living in tho vicinity of Camp Halleck. She is the keeper of a board ing house. She has hit on a cute device to get her goods shipped from Elko free of freight. She has a bright, intelli gent Indian who " heap sabe " all tie same as white man. As Indians go where and when they please on the cars, free of charge, whenever this good land lady wants a bill of grub she gives Cap tain Jacinto an order aud starts him for Elko. He would muster his boys and squaws, jump aboard the train and re turn laden with goods, wares and mer chandise for tho boarding houso. The thing of having the platforms of the cars so frequently occupied by Shoshones and chemuuk got a little monotonous. so a few days ago some of the boys got the lady s order book from the captain, tore out the order, and substituted one therefor. On the return trip the Indians were laden with such goods as tho fol lowing : our nana hay-rakes, one shovel plow, one keg of whisky, three picks, four shovels, two crowbars, one gross playing cards, one keg of nails, a hand saw and a jack screw. An Arabian Joan of Arc. A romantio story is told by the foreign journals of an Arab gin who has been the leader in their combats with the Turks. The girl was the daughter of a chief, and was married to a warrior of her tribe, who was murdered by the Turks. Tho young widow made a vow to avenge his death upon the soldiers of the Padishah. The emir, touched by the prayers and tears of his child, called upon the tribe, tho whole of the Bedouin horsemen oi the tseni nawas rising in consequence against the domination of the Padishah. The daughter of the emir, armed like the men, and carrying their banner like Joan of Arc, waa al ways foremost in their attacks upon the enemy, closely followed by her lather, tne emir, her brothers, ana tne remain der of the horsemen. The Turkish gov ernment has set a price on her head, in order to capture tier, and to stop the slaughter of the soldiers. The Ara bian poets have made the heroine the subject of their songs, and she is now the most famous personage in the dis trict of lieder. SOMETHING ABOUT 1SDIA. ttfr from Gen. drone A Fnrayth to (Jen. Hherlilnn The Army nnrt the HchooU. Chicago papors priut a letter from Gon. Forsyth to Gon. Sheridan, written from India, where he has been making a tour. He refers at length to tho general characteristics of tho country and the in fluence of English rule, as it appears to him, and thon speaks of the railway and canal systems, tho country's financial re sources, its policy in educational mat ters, eto. We quote : "In educational matters the govern ment is pursuing a wise aud liberal poli- y, and A doubt not within a reasonable time the natives will bo able to educate their childreu at the publio cost, as is now uono in America. A small tax is now assessed in certain provinces for maintaining schools, and in the proviuoo of Bengal a simple plan of primary in struction has been started in every dis trict, xno mirnucr oi tueso vuingo schools in 1873 was 10,787, with 258,728 pupils, and tho total number or children attending the primary schools iu tho province of Beugal is over 853,000. In the northwest provinces 3,630 village schools, and 4,609 unaided native verna cular schools. In tho Puujaub there are 1,046 government schools, with an aver age attendanco of 51,000 pupils; and iu tho isombay presidency there are 3,51)0 schools, with an attendance of 182,117 pupils. In addition to these public primary schools, there are not less thau ten government colleges aud over two hundred high schools, to say nothing of private academies for boys and girls of Jinropeau parentage, in all the J mush provinces this matter of educating tho natives is receiving the serious attontion of the government, and although at first it was difficult to overcome tho ideas of casto,' it is slowly being dono, and tho public schools, the railways, the tram ways and tho Bible will Christianize In dia yet As for tho array, it is in good working condition, well drilled, finely iiscipliued and well commanded; but this, of course, will form part of my offi cial report. Tho .European army num bers about sixty thousand men, aud the native, commanded by JtiUglish oincors, nearly one hundred and thirty thousand, I saw at the camp of instruction at Delhi twelve horse batteries, thirteen regiments of cavalry and twenty-five of infantry, The artillery is all Euglmh, a3 the gov ernment has never seen fit, since the mu tiny of 1857, to train native artillerists to use the guns. The cavalry was com posed of four English and nine native regiments, and the infantry of nine or ten English and about fifteen native regi ments. Some of these native regiments, especially the Ghoorkahs and Sikhs, are very fine indeed, and all of them were good, serviceable troops, who could hold their own anywhere. The omcers, both civil and military, in this country are, as a general thing.men of great intelligence, good executive ability, and from early manhood accustomed to controlling largo territories and to ruling masses of men, Their experience soon teaches them self- reliance and self-control, and their acts are rarely injudicious, and very rarely unjust. As for the Hindoo, with his ideas of casto, his habitual disregard of truth, and utter inability to comprehend the value of time, he is a study, and an interesting one. The Mohammedan is, I think, of rather better stuff to work. The army in India is worth all that it costs the government to maintain it. Iu fact, India is to-day the training school of English troops, and both men and ofli cers are worthy representatives of the power of Great Britain. B'.sidcs the troops I saw at the camp of instruction at Delhi, I also met at various places iu India many regiments both English and native, and 1 have yet to see tho nrst non-effective company. India develops officers of the army as it does gentlemen of the civil service It is responsibility that gives tone to mon if they have the right qualities to build upon, and should .England become embroiled in a conti nental war her majesty's government would start twelve months in advance by hurrying home her Indian ofiieers and putting them in command of her troops, Not that I underestimate tho officers sta tioned in England, but the officers in In dia are practically in the field all the time, and in the matter of marching troops, moving supplies, and caring for men, during an active campaign, they would have very little or nothing to learn. To me the Euglishmau in India is in many respects like the Western American not so loud nor so rough, but with the same reliance on himself, the same belief in his country, the same con fident self-poise; in fact, a man well worth having when his government is in a tight place. " A Superstitious Merchant. Perhaps the most singular character istic of the late A. T. Stewart, says an exchange, was his alleged superstition or belief in luck and lucky persons, Bearing upon this subject many curious stories are told of liim, some of which will bear repetition. When he kept his store on Broadway, between Murray and Warren streets, there sat on the sidewalk before it, on an orange box, an old woman, whose ostensible occupation was the selling of apples. The business was, however, merely a pretense, the main object being beggary. As years rolled on Mr. Stewart became impressed with the idea that the old dame was his guardian angel of good luck, and this impression took so firm a hold upon his mind that when he removed to Cham bers street ho, in person, took up the old woman s box an 1 removed her to the front of his new establishment. Iu further illustration of Mr. Stewart's faith in the Irish traditional belief in "lucky" and "unlucky" persons it may be mentioned that after the com pletion of the St. Nicholas Hotel in New York city, an undertaking in which he was largely interested, and when the building waa just about to be opened for the reception of guests, the millionaire, standing in tbe drawing-room, ejacu lated: " It is now finished; I hope its first visitors may be lucky people." A gentleman present, who had heard of Mr. Stewart s care for the aged apple vender, remarked: 1 presume, sir. you do not in reality care about luckj or unlucky persons," to which he im mediately replied : " Indeed X do. There are persons who are unlucky. I sometimes open a case of goods and sell the first from it to some person who is unlucky and lose on it to the end. I frequently see persons to whom I would not sell it x could avoid it. Cax't Do It. Miss Anthony declares that the only class of human beinra in the United States man can't argue with to-day is the women. "A man," adds Miss A., " can't argue with his wife, his daughter or his own sister. When they oommenoe an argument tney get worst ed and always end up by exolaiming: ' Oh, nonsense t What is the use of trying to argue with a woman.' " A NICE LITTLE BOY, How he Merared the InlUence el Harare Hrerley and siaafl J. TlldeaHonesty lt Own Reward, and Virtue the Heat Policy. When the Now York constitutional oonventjon met iu 1867 Luther Caldwell was cloctod clerk. Soon after ho had taken his seat a shrewd littlo shaver from Brooklyn approached him and asked for the appointment of moBsenger boy. Caldwell recognized bim as a former page in tho Assembly. Tho boy said he was having a hard time of it, and if Caldwell would give him the position it would be a big thing for him. "But," answered the clerk, " the appointmept lies with Mr. Wheeler, the president " What can I do to reach him f " tho boy inquired. " Tho best thing you could do would bo to secure tho influenoe of two promi nent members of tho convention. If they should ask your appointment, Mr. Wheeler would surely grant it." " But how can 1 fotch them ? I don t know any of them," said tho boy, And who are tho best men for me to iiklA" s Ah I" exclaimed tho genial clerk. " now you ask mo too much. Yon must uso your own judgment and depend upon your own exertions. As the clork entered tho convention on the following morning ho saw the lion, lloraoe Ureeley in his seat writing busily. At his sido stood tho Brooklyn boy, with a snow-whito blotter. When Mr. Uroeley finished his first pago of manuscript, down went tho blotter. A little whito fist rubbed it ovor the ink. Tho page was removed and a clean short laid in its place by the snruo littlo hand. ine great newspaper editor looked up and saw an innocent, boyish faco gazing upon him in admiration, seemingly only too happy to be of service to him. As fast as the sheets were filled, the nimble fingers applied the blotter, and finally produced envelopes already stamped for the use of the great man. That afternoon Mr. Ureeley arose and said: " Mister Clerk, who has tho ap pointment of the messenger boys in this convention r The president of the convention. Mr. Wm. A. Wheeler," was the reply. " Well," continued Horace, " here is a bright little boy, who is one of the nicest and most useful little boys that 1 ever saw. Most littlo boys spend their time skylarking or playing marbles, but this little boy is an industrious and ser viceable little boy, and I want to have him appointed a messenger, The clerk said that if Mr. Ureeley would stato his wishes to Mr. Wheeler in writing he would doubtless gratify him by the appointment. At the close of the day's session, the boy shook a let ter from Mr. Greeley in Caldwell s face, saying: "Well, I've nailed one of the old roosters. Now I'm going for an other one." On the following day the boy appear ed at the desk of the Hon. Samuel J, Tilden, blotter in hand. Undo Sammy was polishsd off in the most approved style. The boy was unremitting in his attentions, aud Sammy was wonderfully E leased. Just before the adjournment e arose and began to twirl his glasses in his fingers. "Ah, Mr. Clerk," he said, " who is vested with the appoint ment of messengers in this convention?" " Mr. W heeler, was tho answer "Ah I" UncleSammyutteied. " Well, here is a little fellow whose refined man ners and womanly face have both inter- ootod aud ulUnuted me. Indeed, I may say that they nave quite won my heart I should like to have him appointed a messenger, The clerk snggested that a letter from a gontleman of such high standing at the bar would have great weight with Mr. Wheeler, despite Mr. Tilden s politi cal antagonism. That evening the little fellow with tho womanly faco shook Uncle Sammy's letter of recommenda tion in Caldwell's face, shouting : " I've nailed the other old rooster. Now you fix things with old man Wheeler, and then 1 11 bo all right. The clerk handed Mr. Wheeler the letters. The boy got the appointment, but he managed to get assigned to some trival post outside the chamber, and both Uncle Sammy and Uncle Horace frequently wondered what became of the nice little boy with refined manners and a womanly faco, Such is the story as told by Clerk Caldwell recently. Ho adds the boy was afterwards elected to the Assembly from Brooklyn. JSew lork Axjwcss, Centennial Terminal Charjres, The terminal charges at Philadelphia are, on each separate article or packngo weighing 500 pounds, or less, $1, aud on each separate article or package weighing over 500 pounds, twenty cents per 100 pounds, iragile articles, or those ovor 10,000 pounds, plate plass, etc, are subject to extra charge to co7er extra cost, if any. There is no terminid charges on exhibits of live stock. The corresponding charges at London in lHb'A and at Fans in 1S07 were consider ably greater thau these. If an exhibitor in Uuioago forwards a bag of tlour containing 100 pounds, or a small box weighing twenty-five pouuds, he pays 1 terminal charge upon it; but if he sends twenty such bugs, or twenty such boxes, he is charged at the rate of twenty ctuita per hundred pounds, regardless of the size of the packages. The chief of transportation is invested with certain discretionary power which enables him to act pretty much as would a merchant on the wharf in the coses of two men, one purchasing a single sack of suit which the merchant is to pay for hauling to a certain point, aud the other purchasing a dozen sacks with which the merchant is to do the same thing. The latter would probably charge the extou sive purchaser but little more than the other. Exhibitors ard expected to pack their goods in cases and packages as large as possible, so that they are not too cumbrous, and to get as much as possible mto each case or package ; also before ebippiug tboir goods, to write to tut) cuiei, imoriniug uuu ui we liumunr of packages 01 cases they intend Bend ing and tbe nature of their contents. Judicial Wisdom. The police magibtrato at Hamilton. Canada, has delivered a judgment that puts bim at least on a par with Solomon in alibis legal glory. Two men disputed the ownership of a valuable carrier pigeon, and each produced the most oomplete evidence to CoUbheh his claim and disprove that of his opponent. A happy thought struck the magistrate, "If it is your bird," he said to one claimant, it will know the way home ?" The suitor replied that it would. A similar qnpstinn to theother party in the cose evoked the name rc . "y. " Tbrn the court to the sergeant who had the bird in custody, "let it go, and it will find its way home." And the bird and the ease were simultaneously thrown out of the court. The new city direotory makes the population of Bt. Louis 198,182. A Sad Scene. That must have been a sad procession of Northwestern editors which filed out of the dining-room in Port Koyal the other day. says the Savannah Nctvt. They were on an excursion, and most of them had the well known habits of edi torial excursionists. They had been re ceived at the Port Royal station with beating drums, gay banners, and a crowd of tumultuous and enthusiastio citizens. The chairman of the reception committee, mounted on a barrel, made them a speech of welcome, and they were then taken for supper to a building over which the word " Welcome " was displayed in gigantio letters. Supper being over, the excursionists prepared for a stroll about town. At the door they enoountered an effusive citizen, who caltrly extended his hand. They shook it and called him "brother," but he calmly and sternly said to every man: "Seventy-five oents, if you please." And every man paid. It was a sad soene. A Spitting Snake. There is a dangerous snake, not un common about Bedjuolla, West Africa, called by tho natives naja nrje, and by tho Portuguese cuapedira. It is small in size and remarkable from its habit of spitting when interfered with. The saliva is ejected to considerable dis tances, aud is said to cause blindness if it touches the eyes. One of the snakes was captured by natives and brought to where some English miners wore at work. It was teased by a miner who was standing over the cage, which was on tho ground, and retaliated by a dis- iharge of spittle. Home of tho liquid entered one of tho miner's eyes; and though the eyo was immediately washed out with water, it was very much irri tated for several days. The snake was killed before any experiments could be mado with it by the scientific superin tendent of tho mine; he has, however, no doubt of the miner's statement and that of his companions, corroborated as it in by the testimony of the natives and tho Portuguese. Not Slangy. Scriliner's, defending Misa Alcott ngainht the charge which some of the English critics have made that Bhe is 'Blangy. tells a very good anecdote. It is of an American girl who was play ing croquet in JDngland last summer, W hat a horrid scrutch 1 said she, in dignantly, when her mallet once failed of its duty and she missed her shot. Oh. my dear 1" said an English cousin. " you should not nse such slang expres sions!" "What should I have said?" asked the American. " You might have said," replied the English maiden, after canvassing her vocabulary for a perfectly unexceptionable phrase, " you might have said: 'What a beastly fluke!"' A Bnd Boy. A young fellow was taking a sleigh ride with a pretty girl, when he met a minister who was somewhat celebrated for tying the matrimonial knot at short notice. He stopped him, and asked hurriedly: " Uan you tie a knot for me ? "Yes," said the minister, "I guess so. When do you want it done V "Well, right away." was the reply. " Is it lawful, though, here in the high way ?" "Oh, yes; this is as rood a plooe as any as safe as the church itself." " Well, then, 1 want a knot tied in mv horse's tail to keep it out of the snow. The minister was not too well pleased. Pimples on the face, rough skin. chapped hinds, salt rheum toid all cutanoons aoectiona cured, the skin made soft and smooth, by the use of JuniperTar Soap. That mado by Caswell, Hazard fc Co., New York, ia tho only kind that can be relied on, as there are many imitations, made from common tar, which are woi thless. Dr. Hl'IIEM'K'S STANDARD RK.IIEDII-:.-. The standard remedies for all diseases of thelunfrsare h'CHENCK'B PDLMONIO 8TRCP, SCHKNCl'B SEA WKKD Tonic, and Scbf.nck's Mandrake Pills, and, If tnk-o before the lnnira are destroyed, a speedy cure Is 4nVuien. To these three medicines Dr. J. II. Sehenca, of Phila delphia, owes hta unrivaled suocess In the treatment of pulmonary diseases. The Pulmonlo Syrup ripens tbe morbid matter In the lanao ; nature throws It off by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter Is ripe a slight cough will throw It off ; the patient has reat and the lungs begin to heal. To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this, Schencks Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the atomacb and lirer. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act on the liver, removing all obstruc. ttons, relax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver Is soon relieved. Hohenck's Sea Weed Tonio Is a genUe stimulant and alterative; the alkali of which It Is composed mixes with the food and prevente souring. It aaslsU the diges tion by toning up the stomach to a bealtby condition so that the food au the Pulmonic Syrup will make good blood : then the lungs beal, and the pntlent will surely get wen ii care is laaen u prevent irusu com. or by letter, can do so at bis principal office, corner ol blith and Arch Ktroeta, Philadelphia, every Monday. All wno wlsn to consult ur. bcnenca.eliuer personally hchenck's medicines are sold by all druggists through. out tbe country. The Markets. HIW TOBa. Beef Cattle Prime to Extra Bollooktl 08X(4 12J Common to Uocd Texa.ua 09(4 :o Milch l ow 40 00 (470 Oil lions Live 0V4 0N l)rc.ael lUXia li no ua IU Sheen Lamtta ... Cotton Middl. lit. 7 0) (4 8 to 13?t4 Wi 6 80 (4 0 &l Flour Extra A'eaturn Stale Lxtra Wheat Ked Weateru No. 1 Spriug , Hye Stato Barley State Barley Malt Oata Mixed Western Ooru Mixed Western C4 6 tO (4 1 at (4 1 SI (4 1 00 (4 US 14 8i 1.4 i9 (4 (4 1 15 14 1 IS (4 08 (431 0 Hay, perewt. ... 60 Straw, per cwt . SS Uopa 76'a It ....olda 04 Port Meaa 21 V0 tol 13(4 1X r iso macKerel, no. 1, Dew m oo t4'J1 oil " Ho. 3, new IS (0 a)iu M Dry Cod, per owt 4 36 (4 I 26 nerriuK, Scaled, per box.... 24 (4 ' 24 Petroleum Crude 0Bi4C8K Refined, 14V Wool California Fleeoe M (4 18 Texaa SO (4 26 Auatrallan " 41 14 46 Dilttir State 24 4 43 Weeteru Dairy 26 c4 U4 Western Yellow 20 (4 bO Weatern Ordinary , 16 (4 96 Obeeao State Factory 07 (4 18J4 State Skimmed 04 4 C6 Western 06 (4 11 Eggs State KX aXBAKT Wheat 1 87 & 1 W Rye State 91 (4 93 Corn Mixed 68 Uarloy State ) 64 M 60 uats tstaie BU1TAXO. Flonr 6 it 1310 00 Wheat No. 1 Spiing I 80 (4 1 80 Corn Mixed 18 (4 60 Oat. 87 9 87 Rye 78 4 74 Barley 10 9 U ' BLTIMOBa. Cotton Low MlddllDg UV 12V riuur Kxira .... id ia i 75 Wheat Red Western 1 20 (4 1 20 Rye 76 A 74 Corn Yellow 60 (4 60 Oats Mixed 46 (4 41 Petroleum 0ei4 in FHILASaXPHIA. Beef Cattle Extra 0.4 07V Hheep 06 (4 01 ii-s Dreaaed 12 (4 13."; xiuux reuu.yiaina a-air. , ... ..... D XI 19 O DJ wneat ilea western i 11 Rye 81 Ooru Vrl.OW 66 jlilwl 61 Oata Mixed 4 II 14 r-1 f6 (I it (4 14 Petrolenm Crurta llailla; Beflncd, X WATKBTOWN, UASS, Beef Cattle Poor to Choice (00 9 8 8? Sheep 8 60 & t 00 LemlM , 3 0J 14 60 If yon have a discharge from the nose, offen sive or otherwise, partial Iocs of the lenee of emell, taste or hearing, even watery or weak, feel dnll and atnpid or debilitated, pain or pressure In the head, take oold easily, yon may rest assured that J on have the catarrh. 1 bensands annually, without manifesting half of the above sjmpt'ions, terminate in consump tion, and end in the grave. No disease is so oommon, more deceptive, or loss nnderstood by physicians. R. V. Tieroe, M. V., of linffalo, N. Y., is the proprietor of Dr. Bage's uatarrn nemeuy a perroot speciflo for catarrh " oold in the head," or catarrhal headache. Soulliern Hotel, St Louis, Jio. The most complete hotel in all its appoiil metits in the West. The table snnplitl at a times with the best the market affords. Important to Persons YlsJJIng New York or tho Centennial. Tho Grand Unioh Hotel, New York, oro site the Grand Central depot, has over .J5( olo gantly furnished rooms. Elevator, steam, and all modern improvements. European plan. Carrisgo biro is saved, as baggage is taken to and from the depot, free of expense. Th( restaurants supplied with the best. Guest can live better for loss mtwy at tin drain Union, t.bn fit any othor flrst-clKss lintel places snrl pari pites the lint J cmwWntly to ' Harts of the city, and to Philadelphia depot. The Attantlo Cable b a aftil.na bene Ht. bo am SILVER TIPPED Show fir child mo, Kover wear tnrotigh at the tne. AU' tijr Wfre ijnlHed Sole. AND SHOES Are the Beat. k ICxIrn l lni- IWIxrd t'nrdH, with Nami.,10 " clfl., pof.t-pald. L. Jonfb A (Jo., Nflftf.au, N. Y. ( VKRV rlBBlrnMe NKW ARTIOLKH for Auenta. Mfr'd by O. ,1. UAPEWEI.I, A Co., JhBDIre, Uonn SUN II NTA.MI for Clrcn'nm and Hpoclmen OLD WIN. U. A. UUI.KLKY, Uranville, New York. 1rilltnhlrf l'lallnt work ;handrfrt now employed .hundreds morn wanted. M. N. LovEI.I., Krlo, Pa COfUl A 1IONTII. Arint waited. Etcel. Mf. Co., Michigan Avonae, Chicago. Ill kiK MNIV I'AHIN, 7 Ntylm, with Namo, lOo. hi3 Add'a J.H.IIUSTEltNai'iaul Ron... Co., N. Y. 17 It V. K t i I I t of a Piano ft 1 Adiirma U. 8. Piano Co. "t 'if a Piano for distributing ouro rcnlara. I u Ifroaqway.n bw ori. IOO t'Alt.MS Milt HAI.K In Dl., Md., Va.. ai.d ra. wnn,l lor cataloKim. J. HOI.K, Wllinlngton, Del A flT?'VrrCl flt the host, article eror teen to pel "'l"1' J faat from T.B.Stayner A Co ,PrOT.,R.I $tfi4t9fil"'aJ",,norn". Samples worth ! 1 aeul fre.BTlNSON A CO., Portland. We. d1 O n liny at home. Aironts wanted. Outfit and termi V tree. Addrena THUK A CO., Augmta, Maine. YVA!STKI AtiKNTM. Hamplm and Outfit fr.t. " Uttrthan M. A. COULTKR A CO., Chicago. 2f K KAMIV CiirHn, T Stvlen.with Name, lOctn m jaua'csB u. ft,. MAKUHH, Maiden Krtdce. V. $i0?$25r. Bend for Caromo "Jatclae'W. urroBp'a Bona, Boavart. iMhm. W A N'T KI, I, AIM!", to eell the ImnroTed Tidy fastener. H U t. a day made Send 2 ct. for pampas, rtuarews uuaiaftss, ttoxo.f, Piawport.K.l Q-?(W IM5K MONTH TO AI4KNTS to a!j w r my ahw i'atent nteam Uookln Machine Addre, with gimn p, T. S. PAOK, Toledo, O. wrw wtin name, Bent for " ct. Hamnlni Rrint tni- 3-cent fctamn. u. m irsiva,i',rt a mj..jasaaa, x, y. QfQCr. A Month. Amenta W U)U3U In; articles In tbe world Address JAY URONf Wanted. 24 best tell One larnnle Iran SON. Detroit, Mtoh, AJKNTS WANTED.- Twentv flzll Mr.mitftri ii unr mo8 ror w I amnlaa Im mull t n.U IU mbwmu uu nassaD oi,, new t orh run Smiths Dictionary of Christian Anhqmttez In font Immtlnn of the " .Mrttonary of t.v Itlble.1 'jy Or. ni. htnlth. SOO Uluitrationt. For the past ten venrt. cvtMity.a,tvt'i, of the irrpa-.wt ncholara in the worlfl haw been cnzffcd upon this work, which brain tp..erf the ' Itllllf IXl-tlntlltr- ' leui e. nir U B.hl Clvfrcyinen, TVitchfir., 8tiiont, Farmern, etc., to aui.nlr it to the iliK'.iXM) iamili.- who have the "Jiible Dicfy," whohi V'utm'i tnr aim ,'. hw. thU Con t Intuition. y Agent io ;! the " Jict tt - are ak?d to supply their ol uhwnh:r with tho Cmtinuntion. end for Circulars. t- Mv:-i A. D. MouTmsTO?f Si Co.. Hartford. Coon. TELEGRAPH ST OVt KKv.r made to Young V I MK.V hnd I.ADIKS. address, with stam ig S il K H.H AN' T I., t'll., OBKKUN, 6. C 4 ( lo.f'IO n. Week and Expenses, or gllOO -'"'' torfclted. All the new and standard Novelties Coiomos, pto. aluable Simple free with Circular. v . ur-iur-n, i inruners arret, new York. $77 PKRWKEK GUARANTEED to Agea i Male and Female, In their own loo ,1'j Terms aud OUTr'IT KliKK. Addrew P. ). VIUEKRYA CO.. Augusta. Mi'n AGENTS sisSS Ir thoaKnnrls of Htm and enynaveaby it-fortune -iwucuiars iree. U. W. iHQ.,aew YorkAUbicago. S250 iii Affems wanted every, where. Ku-.tne.R8 honorable and tirst- c'.k. Particulars sent free. Aririr. WORTH 4 CO., at. iiQuiB, mo. Percent, vroflt to A ecu u. Por traits. Ac, drawn by MacMnenr r or iu i j particulars auareu snuvt ograph Mrs Co.. St. Louia, Ua OPIUM ana .Mnrplifiir II n bit abacicttiy and speedily cured. I'lilnlaui fcwnd stamp for Particulars. !:. Caul l nl;i.c::y tt5hlifftiQ ht , Ctilcaeo. lil AiteniN Viinfrd Medals and Dlplomia Awarded Cftf . fit . . I ... , . mrvF imiii mi mm. . Aunrss nir nw ClfCU ar lll:H. AltfH Street. HbTla. IOOK AJKT. .MAKK TWAIN'S New Ho-.. a o-ji Sffjis everything. Don't worrv aorri ha.-d inne-.. oeu mis ixMia and se now eaf AMKMOAN PUBLISHING CO , Hartford. Ot. l.nritH eeut post-paid for 25 ct.. bend r.luj rnaira itrmrol viHltlna staroD lor lamoM of i:ln I -r . . itlarlilr, ; Knmyllnkr, Scroll. Im. . n. . we niveover iiMietvles. nfjlrnn(ilA1Jl. tn.ljta A Co., Brockton, Mass LUBRICATING OIL. ! lor (irlt. ! Clinrue for Karrel. ii m kj in. ner u allon. rnrn. Nni.nm u Prompt fthiummit l.v N V f! P 1 wain., r.ne n.n. noon J l fnr Wall. r-uuipiu tjftn. U. tl.IlAOUK. T.1l3Ute,l"l flml It.w1.n, I'tychumiinry. FnHrl tint ton. 1TA f-M'Ul f mnrmii'ff. V-nmHriKii. anil lanvAi-' liuM sbowln. hour eti Iu r ;x mnj fatoioatfe and gain the love uni atfi-iit.on of at y p-irson tief obooso Instantly. 4(K) pftajTHS. Dy mull 5Qr. Hm A 1 0.. 1 8. ?tn St,Pbtln. OPIUM If nhlt t'lirrd at Home. No pub! tlcltf. 'I line abort. Trnn moderale. I.(HH) towtlraonlal. oth o&i of ua AfMrtsali' OPIUM HABIT oared. Olilne0 mode of I Lure. Pui !(. No public! y Does noi iiiiRnnriwim nuirirK c pleas urn. (Jure Fnnrant td. Add-eaa On. J. U. ViLKQRU, Ttilodo, O. CHICAGO Guaranteed to do double the woik SCRAPER St DITCHER. ot cominna Bcrttptir. 'l ownBtJitB c;iu take thom on trial. PrtofcI5. tSead for Mitnual of Hoad-MaLimr and Dttchlnfr. free. AddNUhtcnto oory-r ana u;icnr ua., micatro. HOOK iTIItllV nilA MAKKKV Il6.4jf.lv orlvlnul, autUDllc, and ooiuplete record ot men and their workt . Bcirartof AMKHHMN FUBLISHlNti CO., Unrtlord.Ot. irriiiJirifinH. ouiiu for circular 10. Are You Awake To the fact that a .Vw tltarM will bay a rmall Portable! t'riutluK l'reaa. iyie, Ink, etc., all cDiuplete.which wul fir i it! your "rw Uatua, r.aveiopea. tiiiioeus. laite't.eio., at quarter Printer's prices? FrfBtei at J,$ and upward. beua two no. Rtniupa tor imuiiraiea tmai ruo 10 fj xc aLBioit r itKHo uo,, men.ien. uono. PRINTERS' ROLLERS MruiA from the Patent KxrvlHlor" l-oinuuxltlon. will reoaat, not affected by the weather ; prlue, JiO oenta per uouna. u unea in printing inu pa pur. J. It. OLK AkI.. () Ann Ht., N. V. nAIMN AO white or Tinted Bristol. OoU.t AO K lSuowilak, Marble, Kep, or lamask, eta.; 50 Ul sa, 40 ota. : with your name beaatlfulb printed on them, aud OO samples of type, agents' pilce-Uat, eto.. seat by return naa,u on roetpt of price. llsoonnt to Olubi. best ol work. W. . GANNON. 4fi Kneeland oirttei, notion, tibiurs to n. ftl. rRTTENuiLL UO. NO WMW UK btoriealn The PFOPI K'f LKIHiRIl. ' Ight targe piges every week. ifi-tAbllshed five years 31 is Loulhe Alcott, Mr. Mary .1. Holmes. Oliver Otitic and Naabv contri bute. 8KNT ON TRIAL THKICK MONTHS FOR ONLY oO OKNTb. Kamplea of different dates tent r krit ior a n rerji stamp. II. K. I I ItTIS. liihllNliir. It out on. Mn-e. HWlHAIil'INB HOKT Tree-Protecting WAX. Will i-ave Trrea by tho Million. All that le necessary to he said of thia WAX i taut It la pronounced by i bote who have used it asthe HKST INVENTION everdisoovert-dfttrKUKKLY JUKINlj all WOUNDS, OISKASFS AKO (J HACK OF TUK Bauk oh Roots of Fruit and tshae Tioua. U raoevlnae. Rose Burhes, Kh uDbery, PidUU.eto.. hich are invari ably ruined when damaged bv Aainials, Worms, lnaeote, 1 Graashoppers, Frost, Hut Sun, or froio any other oause, Ooe Jar of it will protect you against beavy loss, and , will ketp tbe trees In a healthy st.ite aud bearing condi tion. Now is tbe time ; and the sooner ou notice such dUeasea, the belter. It is also a never-falliog o repara tion tor tim fting Tr. lice In Jaa of 8 lbs., kk I ; 6 lbs, .t; 13 be., Keg of U iba., eH.ftO. Oatah wiihordur. Keutbv Kxores with full directions. under my seal and signature. I have no Agent. For ward all order to tbe tnven or, undersignod.andget the genuine aittcle. GOOFRKV ASUUMANN, Landsoape Gardener, 31 18 German town Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. N. B. Plan drawn and laid out and Estimate given t ir...i t i - t i.,-A ..... rv... U .. - i r riuiv uiuuniiia.uBiuvuii, uau) vuuuti) rMm. Rustic Houses and Bridges, Greenhouses. eto.tnd ail inif&NDARD4nORtw Boots I Tested by Ja W U. S. Govcrnm't ajjf 50 work prompuf aiuuiaea to. Ton Hm Klrgnntly TV,,,. 4 OH if TSANflrARffHT VlSITI,, CARPS, for to Cent.. K.ch rarrieantaln. a froM arhlfll It not TUltiia until nrin Inward, ths light. Nothlnallk. Ih.mPTPrbefbrenrToretHn Amerlcft. Rlfrlniif larato to Aa.nl. Notbltt faiKTifto Co. Aihland. Mm. yUf itontratrd Flora! Cntn1one fpr ttiBV itfly. Ws lOCsntsJcMthanharflwooM. Jut ' TBowDiTOd, WS Warren St., BcstwMr. i. rartlM will ito Hit flir r1lm..y,r.n.tyrni,.ii..H,l'ta, VTiT.iil'Iilllii m Jr m TSthI lmj. for nriHii(r. C. f Jr.W liitrnt A rn.ffmllH.M Dunrmit. is. Y. 'i incoithe tt cwnn lor .. EiTeroctrles arc the bcU A'.l'.d n,13,l876. FITS, EPILEPSY, FALLING CURED. Tms Is No TttTMnro. F r Information. Ino-jlrs of or wrlleto MOVRK BRilTHfRS, Wholel DmagUts, Blooi.hi.ru, Uolumh a O-miity, Prinvl-nl WATHTF.Ti CENTENNIAL AGF.NTS ! EortoeUKICAT HISTORY UNIVERSAL n the clmm of thn tint I IMI vmm nf nnr National Indf iM.derjoe. In-hidlntt an acconnt o thn nomine Grmrd On tenn,ai Kxhtnitlnn. TOO pane. Ann onirravlnffia om pric, quick nalr. F.xtra trm. fiend for Uirouli W.RIF.OLKK t CJO , . I s Arcb St , PhlladR.Dbla.ri. PORTABLE GRINDING MILLS II (Hit Frrnrh RnrrstiiTspln die uinier-rimmTfi, nick head tippor-runtifrn. Tor Farm or Mrrrhntit Work. Kiip trior Mill Mono of nil Mc. Ocnnlnf lnt?ta An Uvr Hold. iv loth, mil I'lfkn, Coi a Midlers and Cli-niK-ia. (.paring, fehftfimtj, Pulliefl. I tan Bern. etc.. all kind nf Mill 11 hc hine ry and Millers tuifpH'ft. K'tid for Pamphlet Mruiih mill 'onijnn,Tt Itui 1130, 'lnrlonatl, O. SAVE MONEY tt? sending (14.74 lor any ! Magazine and THB AKKKI.Y TK1BUNK (reimlar price I'M)), or S 5.7 ft or the Maitazine and TUK KKMI-WKKKLY TBI BUM, (rtwnlar price H). Artriron TUB TKiniMK, (trw Vnrll. a M AGENTS WANTED FOR THE. I ;eemtennial HISTORY of the U.S. Tbe areat Interest In the thrilllno- history of onr coun try makes this the fastest sellinfr hook ever published. It conUlns a full aooount of the grand Centennial Kxiilhitlnn. CAUTION. Old. Incomplete and Unreliable works arc be Inn circulated ; see that the honk you buy contain! 4 4 2 r Inr Kmrrnvliiitn and I 11 tsena for circulars ana extra terms to Agents, annresa NATIONAL FUKMSHINO (JO., Philadelphia, Pa. ASTHMA THE BiibprrilMT are manufnotnrprRjmd proprie tor of Dr. It. W. ltoiiil'K Ci lclirated Aalluna Re lief, which la undoubtedly the beat Aatlima Itemedy yet cliacovereil. Itiataut relief Ik Mliaraliteed or pur chaao price refunded. We put up the medicine in boxes of three eizes, which retail for 25c., flic, and 11. Peraona remiltitiK retuil price will have the medicine promptly forwanle I by mail, pont.paid. Al"o samplex fetit free to any who may desire. Prices per doa., 11.75 ; l.5(laud JT.l'O; proD" price, $18; ifi; t'l. Wholesale auclitx: John 1'. Henry, Currau fc Co., N. Y. ; John 1). P.u-k & Sunn, Ciucin uitl. Ohio; Uicliarilnou & Co ,St. Louie, Mo.; Lord, Smith k Co., Chii-uuo, 111.; O. O. (toodwln & Co., 10Hton,TiiHH.; French, Hichurdu Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Addrca ETHliltUKlK, TULLF.lt k CO., Home, K. Y. iEDUCKD TO A UUMtTAlNTY. Chance to Cain Sor.d for circnlnr at once. No time to lose. fV. II. PE.vitLLTON, Banker, 71 Maiden . Lnnn, C T 4' ..... HiCAGO EDGER FOR SI, 00, POSTPAID, la ordr that ere it body may be enabled to take tiiaa fKWt Story and Family Newipaper, we bare determined tc offer U till Jan., 1877, for 4 postpaid. It la the LARGEST, HANDSOMEST, BEST, moat widely circulated Newapaper in the Wel money addreated THE LEDGER, CHICAGO Iu ill O The Ainrrlrnn I'llua-rpli To. ae now firepnrrd to eietuie ftif-r ht ilrx nf oil paintings. Uvlnii decided to expend SIIMMKMI in dis trtbuting PVclmen, they v.iil nmll, p-epald, to every Mihsurll er of thi' puper h, ulll return thin Ihe anr.ened (.'eilltioit wl h flfty penis, a supe b Ol-ffrinph of M.i'V Sinn,-,' N extpilslte flower piiltlnK," SrniNU HKAnUK." ThW plc-tur-, tneHSUiir-ft V2xlo Itit-he-., -e ;.i a tor l.liO, and U a 'if'iiniU ot tin nil imiii. iiik uerlh SI oil.' To al-o dIMritv.ite sii"ineos of their more el .borate work, ttiev wl:l forward irratnU lous'y. 10 every tentu pureh a -r ot the above whose n-mts will he registered as received, a rusfr-itticent II 4liliivri.ili, 22i2 loches, kntllled " lloanM 1'ltll Nl'S." addren. A II. OI 1. Ill; II A I'll CO., 1N3 Unliuit street. 4'iiivliuinll, O tir" CrT OfT IBIS CrilTIFICATE. () It A P II S oooooooooooooooocoooo:oooooooooooooooocococooooooo o This CertlrlcBte, accompanied by o FIFTY cents, entltUs the Bender to the o o 83.00 Oiloiirniih, " Sptlns llenntles," o advertised by AM. OILOORAPH CO., o IHA Walnut Sreet, Oiuclnuatl, O. o ooooooooooooooooooooonooooooooooooooooooor.nor ooooo HALE'S Honey of Horehound and Tar VOn THE CUBE 07 Ponona, Colds, Istltjenza, IIoarsB'' ' KESs, Difficult DnEvraiNa, and ALL AFFKCTIOS8 OF THE TnnOAT, DRoNcniAL Tubes, and Lungs, ' LEADUiCl TO CONBUMPTIOH. This infulliblo remedy is composed ot the IIoney of the plant Horehound, ia phemical union with Tar-Balm, extract ed from tho Lifb Principlk of the forest tree Abies Balsaxka. or Balm ofGilead. , The Honey of Horehound soothes and scatters all irritations and inflam mations, and the Tar-Balm cleanses and seals tho throat and air-passages leading to tho lungs. Fiva additional ingredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful action. Let no pre judice keep you froia trying this great medicine of a famous doctor, who has saved thousands of lives by it in Ma large private practice. ( N. B. The Tar Balm has no bad TA8TB orsraelL I FEICES. 60 CENTS AND ft TEn BOTTLS,; j Great savinj to b uy lart'8 alza. Sold by all Druggists.. : Pike's Toothache Drops" enre in 1 niluute. I MorpMneHaMt Bpeediljr cured hj Dj- rlKC'K'8 only known and lure Keinedy. AiO C1IAKUU (or treauueiit MaMi cured. Call on or addruaa Sr. 3, C. EECK. 112 John St.. Cincinnati, 0. . Y. N. U. Ka 16. WHhN VV DlOS $509000 it i. 4 UllliVi WHITINU "Til inv.uviHHH.. I)r tha.l y law turn aiuvarils- mu la IkU tawar.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers