FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Domeatlo Hcclprt.
How to Makb Tea. In China tea is
never decoettul, it is iufuaetl; and the
reason is that the aeriil quality contain
ed in the stems is not liberated in a
quick " drawing." Tnke a porooiain pot
lor rea, ana boiuu it witii fresniy boiling
water j then to every heaping tablespoon
ful of tea add a breakfast cup of -water;
when the tea has drawn exactly five min
utes, and no more, pour all off and drink
with sugar only. The leaves an very
useful afterward for carpet sweeping,
but tea amateurs rarely try such an
nuu f 'idpitiitiiiuu tin h nuuuuu uruwiug,
the offensive flavor of which must be
disguised with milk.
Saqo jELtiT. Take a teacup of sago
and boil in three pints and a half of wa
ter; when cold add half a pint of rasp
berry syrup; pour the wholeinto a shape
which has been rinsed in cold water, and
let it stand until sufficiently set to turn
out well. When dashed, pour a little
cream around it if preferred.
Potato Soup. Take six good sized
potatoes sliced thiu, a quart and a pint
of water, a pint of milk, lump of butter
the size of an egg, pepper and salt to
suit the taste, and era ikers if you prefer
tnem.
Rhubarb Maximal ade. Peel five or
anges, taking away the white rind and
pips; put the pulp into the stewpan.
with the peel cut very small; add live
pounds of rhubarb, cut small, and four
Sounds of loaf sugar; boil the whole two
onrs, and the fruit half an hour before
adding the sugar. Three lemons instead
of five oranges will make an agreeable
cnange.
Gooseberry Vinegar. Two quarts
of mashed gooseberries full-grown but
green, not ripe; allow for this quantity
three quarts of water. Let the fruit
soak two days, then press out the iuico.
strain it, and add one pint of sugar to
each gallon; put it iuto a barrel, add a
little yeast, ana let it ferment.
Cocoanut Pudding. Grate cocoannt:
then stew it slowly in one quart of milk;
pour this on a half loaf of baker's
bread; when cold add one pound sncrar
and one-half pound butter beaten to a
cream; then add six eggs, and bake.
Obanoe Cake. One cup white suerar.
one small half-cup butter, two cups
flour, one-half cup cold water, five eggs
whites of four only, two teaspoonf uls
baking powder, juice and rind of one
orange; bake like jelly cake; frost eaoh
layer; mako frosting of the remaining
fiu.e,
Corn Starch Cake. Half pound corn
starch, half pound wheat flour, six eggs,
half pound butter, one pound sugar, one
small cup sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls
uiuuug powuer.
Snow Piddino. One ounce of gela
tine; pour on it a pint uud a half of boil-
iug wator; add two teacups of white
sugar, the grated peel and juice of two
.lemons; strain into a deep dish to cool;
when it commences to jelly add to it the
whites of four well beaten eggs, beat all
uncu tue ciisn is lull, put in molds and
place m a cool place.
Apple Pudding. Make pastry as for
apple dumplings, roll it out, lay it on a
puduiug cloth, pilo up some sliced
nppies, sprinkle plenty of dark brown
sugar on and cinnamon or nutmeg, add
half a cup of water, gather up the edges
of the paste together, tii the cloth loose
ly, boil an hour and a half.
Advice to Young I'nruierig.
A envrAsnntirifinr.. n-ivino arlvifia 1
young farmers, saya : It is not always
nikf.. 11 YirJIP.f-.inA flia Mnn-i .1 ....
I . wuv UJJUU
one farm that is practiced upon another,
although tho twoareadjoiuiug; muchde
ponds upon situation as well as soil. I
have observed Mint VfYV foil- nrino r. f
j ,,iv,r Vl
com have been grown a number of years
iu succession on ma same lana without
the aid of a fertilizer; while on other
land nearly and apparently as good, but
having a different location, when farmed
in corn three or four years in succession,
the lust crops were little better than nub
bins. When crops are rotated they are
much more productive than wliou the
same article is grown for a number of
years ia succession, and tho land is kept
in better heart. Therefore adopt some
good system of rotation. Plow deep aud
well, always getting your crop in the
ground iu good season aud harvesting it
at the proper time. Early planting of
croj s is generally the best. Never at
tempt to do more than can bo done well.
Look closely after the manure pile there
is nothing of more importance to the
farm. Contract no debts unless it is for
real estate, or judiciously improving
what you already own. lie industrious,
practico economy, and sell your crops
whenever they are ready for market.
Take a good agricultural paper, one that
keeps you posted in what ia goiug on in
your line of - business, especially the
markets. Spend your eveuiugs at homo
reading your paper and keeping accurate
accounts of the management of the farm.
If you ere blessed with good health, and
these rules are observed, you will find
farming honorable, easy and profitable.
A Specimen of Grecian Justice.
Tho high court of justice of Athens,
Greece, has sentenced M. Balassopoulos,
a former minister of ecclesiastical af
fairs, to one year imprisonment, depri
vation of political rights during three
years, and to give the glO.OOJ he re
ceived as a bribe to the poorhouso. M.
Nikolopoulos, a former minister of jus
tice, was sentenced to teu months' im
prisonment. The archbishop of Cepha
lonia was fined 310,000, the archbishop
of Patras $4,400, and the archbishop of
Messene 4,000, boing double the
amounts received as bribes. All were
impeached for corruption and simony.
The history of the investigation is as
follows: On the overthrow of the Bul
garia ministry the late opposition sought
to retaliate upon those who had ridden
roughshod over the rights of their fel
low deputies. The publics prosecutor of
the court of appeals in Athens, a friend
of the present first minister, petitioned
the House to inquire into the conduct of
the minister of justice and the minister
of ecclesiastical affairs with regard to
the appointment of four archbishops,
setting forth the grounds of his belief
that their practices had been corrupt.
A oommittue of five members was forth
with appointed to investigate the truth
of the allegations and to act as prosecu
tors in the event of the defendants be
ing committed for trial. Witnesses
were examined before the committee,
and the ex-ministers were arrested on
the thirteenth of November last.
So Late. Alyoung gentleman in New
York lately made an evening call upon a
young lady, and got rather shabbily
treated. It was getting along toward
nine o'clock, when the young lady in
quired the time of the evening, Five
minutes to nine," was the reply. "How
long will it take you to go home f "
"Five minutes, I should judge."
" Then," said the young lady, ' if you
start now, you will get home at just nine
o'clock."
BRAZIL'S ROYAL FAMILY.
A Brief ftkitirh of tho Kmprrir, the Km
press, find their ChildrenIlls t'nreer
ns a Monarch.
Pom Tedro II. do Alcantara, emperor
1 Brazil, wlin in rtntv viaifirtn. f ha TTnil-A.I
of
States, was born in Rio do Janeiro on
jeoemner second, l:iO. tie is a scion,
in the direct lino, of the house of Bra
ganzn, the female line of which is ruling
over Portugal. In 1807, on the invasion
of Portugal by the French, the roval
family fled to Brazil, which, in 1815,
was raised to the rank of a kingdom.
After the death of the queen, Dona
Maria I., the father of Dora Pedro I.
became king of Portugal under the title
of Joan VI., and returned to that conn
try in 1821, leaving his son as regent of
Brazil. When Mia TVirf iirrnoaa
adopted measures reducing Brazil again
i 41.- .. 1 t 1 1 i ' . i
m iuu i nun vi u coiony a revolution iook
Tlllinn. mill Tlnm Pnril-n T . l-tlnrtmrr tii.n.
L 1 - . ... --- I'unmg 1 1 111
self at the head of the movement, was
proclaimed protector and perpetual do
fender of Brazil, aud, the country being
declared independent in October, 1822,
he was proclaimed constitutional em
neror And wn nrnwnpd. TTia fafliav lttim.
in 182G he became king of Portugal, bnt
immediately abdicated in favor of his
daughter Dona Maria de Gloria. On
Arml aavon Hi. 1R.TI. lm tmi f.l i,
i J J" - . . w ' ' 'i . 'in II 11 y
popular opinion, which culminated ill
.. l iv; i . t . . . . . .
a uia uo r.io no Janeiro, to abdicate in
favor pf his son, the present emperor,
then in his sixth year. During tho
minority of Dom Pedro II. the country
WOS milf!h llistnrlmrl 1iv flia nnnlniinna
J vuu UUUILUI'IUIIO
of rival factions, aud when ho attained
his fourteenth year it was deemed ad-
viauie uy tue cnamuer oi deputies that
his inainritv slirmlil ha loMo-...l A l,;n
. ..... - " ..imaii A .'111
to that effect was accordingly passed in
1810, and he was crowned on July
eighteenth, 1841. The disturbances iu
tho revolted provinces did not cease,
however, until 1842, when the decisive
victory oi Banta Jjtioia was gained by
the rovalists. SnlisAniinnfltr llio mim.A.
, , j ....... j . . . V'Uj'l IV'l
joined with Uruguay against the Arcon-
: ii: .i . i 1 1 . . . . .
nuo jxuuttur ivosas, who was liuolly
overthrown in 1852. Iu 18G5 war was
declared against Paraguay, and nn offen-
mvu uiuuiice was iornied by JJrazil,
Uruguay and the Argentine Republic,
aud tho war waa nnilml 1tt tlin .lof.,n
.......... j .in. u.Atnu uuu
death of tho Dictator Lopez on March
first, 1871. On May thirtieth, 1843, the
emnei-or ninrrWl Tlnn Tluiua ru.:.
X - " " " iivill.u V11 IT
tiua Maria, born on March fourteenth,
ion, aauguter ot the late King Francis
I., of the Two Siniliaa Tim omii.nco
' ..-.. ... A 11U 1 111 '1 1 .l.Tj
who nccompanies her husband on his
tour, is suffering from a painfnl neural
gio disorder, and one of the objects of
her iom-nev is to nVitnin tho hook n,.,,i;.,i
. .- ...... . .1 - win. Ill I 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1
advice this country can afford. She is
large iu person, ana ot most pleasing
manners and address. T.iL-atlia omimi-nr
although very dignified, she is unosten-
wiuuusi, ujju uisuKes paraue ana cere-
ninnv. Kim ia nrt,l fx
lovfi nn1 fitf.Pllfinn aha lina Inn'L-.io.l
ber children, and shares with her hus-
uaout tno auection oi the Brazilian
neOlllo. TWO dllllO-lltnria linvn lnrn UAVtt
A L u uu i UJl U
to the royal couple, the Princess Isabel-
1 .. T . I 1 ... . . . . . .
m, im uuiy tweuiy-nintn, iaiu, and the
Princess Leouoldinn. on .Tnlv t.hirfPAnfli
1847. The elder was married in 18G4 to
Princo Louis of Orleans, Count d'Eu,
eldest son of the Duke of Nemours,
and is Still livillC. Slln lino rtrta li'ninn
child, a prince, born in Rio de Janeiro.
iu woiouer last. xne younger, who
married Prine.i Ananot.nf K,,ro.nl,v
Gotha, died in 1874, leaving four sons.
rrom august, ion, to March, 1872,
Dom Peili-o lufh flio
regency of his daughter, the Princess
T . . 1. .. H . 1 -i , - .
xnuucim, uuu muue au extended tour on
the Continent aud in JjJuglaml. Under
his rule Brazil ia eteadilv advancing in
power. The government has been con
solidated, rai'roads have been built, and
immigration ks 1
Laws have been passed for the graduul
emancipation of slaves, internal improve
ments have been carried on, and home
industries actively promoted. The em
peror is a man of high literary and scien
tific attainments, speaks and writes sev
eral languages, and devotes much of his
time to study. In March, 1875, he as
elected a corresponding member of the
French academv of
commanding stature, being six feet three
itwilwia liivU iKi! l...:ii. i n
"""' "'S"t onuugijr uuiiii uuu weu
Iroportioned. His manner is extremely
winuinsr and crraeioiis. nn,l ln'a llmlnnno
of heart and strong love of justice have
tecured him the enthusiastic love of his
subjects. A life-sized photograph of the
I'u.jmivi ia yiicii uu u&uiuiuou at me
Centennial.
A Domestic Tragedy.
CHAPTER I.
With fierce enore'v she nti-mln tn tl,Q
wiudow, dashed back the rattling blind
i i i 1 1 ... ii. 0
uuu peereu into tue inKy uarKness. Hut
her burning glances failed to pierce the
pall-like blackness that ennlirnn.lo.l tho
Uestirted streets. Tearing up the hall
xugiMur uuu uutucumg tue pedal from a
sewing machine, she laid them on a
hassock and resumed her wonrv nntnii
The storm without raged with wild fury,
driving the sleet across Charles river
with a voice aud velocity that was appall
ing. The nit?ht waned anil rIia ant. Tvnn
and haggard.
CHAPTER II.
An abandoned looking man, with a
crimson nose, tattered Ulster and fearful
fissures in his trousers, was waltzing
with uncertain strides through one of
tue grand avenues of the Lower Port.
Ever and anon the graceless man would
mutter to himself : " I hie wouder
ii'theoldwoman'sun ?" Bracintr himseb
he reached home, and was trying to pick
the door lock with au empty flask, when
the door was opened from within. Then
there cume a wild cry for mercy, heard
nigu aoove the horrid, raging elements,
waking up two policemen, and then all
was quiet.
An Infernal Machine.
Quite a sensation was produced in the
family of a prominent merchant of
Saratoga Springs, N.Y., recently. While
obtaining a hod of coal from his coal bin
he discovered by mere accident, and vet
most fortunately, a small tin box among
the coal. His suspicions were at once
aroused, and from the fact that the box
was blackened so as to render it almost
an impossibility to distinguish it from
the coal surrounding it, he approached it
witn considerable caution, anticipating
its true nature, viz. : an infernal machine.
almost at a glance. The box was care
fully removed from the hod, and the re
mainder of the coal in the hod examined
before being placed in the stove. The
box was opened and found to contain a
large number of straws about three in
ches in length. Each straw was filled
with powder and securely sealed at the
ends. The whole formed indeed a very
dangerous contrivance, which if it had
ever reached the fire box of a parlor
stove would have made very destructive
work with the inside of a home, aud per
haps destroyed the lives of more than
one member of tho family. Whether
the above machine was placed in the coal
box on purpose, and with -malicious in
tent, or whether it came there accident
ally, is a question not yet solved.
Why an Old Man Sinned.
The Elk ton (Ky.) Witncsn soys : We
had quite a touching scene in our court
house. Old John Garner, an old, gray
headed roan, was arraigned for tho crime
of grand larceny horse stealing. He
ploadcd guilty, aixl presented himself to
the jury in a brief and touching address.
He said :
Gentlemen op the Jury I am an
old man, and my race is nearly run.
This is the first tiino in my lifo I have
over been boforo a jury. I have never
evon been a witness in a magistrate's
court. I was born in 181(3, and have
been a hard-working and an honest man
all my lifo until now. I am a stranger
to every man in this house, except his
honor who sits on that bench. He has
known me for nine years, and he will
tell you I have been an honest man and
a good citizen. This jury looks like a
set of honest and intelligent men, and I
wish you to deal with tne the best you
can. I read in the papers that the prison
at Frankfort is an awlul place that it is
so crowded that ono can scarcely live
there. From tho accounts of that place
1 suppose I could not livo there long.
You see I am old and feeble, and I ask
you to do the best you can for me.
Gentlemen, if I could have got work I
could have supported my family aud not
been here. Bnt I want to toll you I
am a very poor man and hftvo to work to
livo. Well, last year tho times wore
very hard indeed, and I could not get
work much of the time. I am a mo
o'aanic, nnd I went to Clarksvillo, Fair
view, and many other places, but I could
not get any work. Tho times were very
hard, as you all know, aud but fow men
had money to pay for labor. I traveled
around till I spent all that I had but a
bed and a chair. I was tired, and out of
heart, and my family suffering for food
and clothing. I heard then that I could
get work in North Logan, and I sold my
kit of tools to get my family moved up
tbero. I paid 875 for my tools in Louis
ville, and had to sell them low. After
paying for moving, I had $15 left. I got
a place for my family for a little while,
and started again for work. I tried Tiard
to find it, bnt comid not. I went back to
my family broken down in spirit, think
ing I would have to starve or beg.
Gentlemen, my little boy, obout six
years old, got 'in my lap and put his
little arms around my neck aud asked
me if the good Lord would let us starve.
I love my family as well as any man,
and could not think of their starving.
The prisoner became overwhelmed
with emotion, aud, pausing for a fow
moments, ho pleaded for as light a ver
dict as the jury could give him. The
occasion was exceedingly solen'-n. The
prisoner told his story without reserva
tion. Age and care had whitened his
locks and furrowed his brow. He had
seen better days, but he was now a
broken reed. Tho jury, the attorneys,
the judge and the upoctators were
touched by the homely recital of the
suppliant prisoner. Tho jury gave him
two years iu the penitentiary, and the
judge, jury and lawyers then signed a
petition to the governor for his pardon.
Counterfeit JIoucjV
The B inkers' association of Now York
city prepared a list of the counterfeit
bills now in circulation. The associa
tion has denounced in strong terms the
inefficiency of tho Secret Service de
partment. For many months past not
au arrest has been made for counterfeit
ing, although the "queer" makers have
been workiug hard. The counterfeit
money now circulating is of various de
uouii'iutions, and is not confined to the
banks of any city or State. Tho follow
ing is a list of the bills now being passed
upon the public:
Now York City. First National, 850;
Central National bank, 8100; Commer
cial, 820, 810, 85; City Bank, 820; Shoe
aud Leather, 820 ; Tradesman's, $20;
State of New York, 820 aud 82; Market,
820, 810, 82; Merchants', 820, 810, 85;
Meclwuics', 820, 810,85; First National,
810, 82; Ninth, 820, 82; Marine, 810, 82;
St. Nicholas, 82; New York Banking As
sociation, 820.
New York Slnte. First National of
Palmyra, 850, 82; Tioga, Oswego, 850;
First, Elniira, 8100; Citv, Utica, $20;
First, Utica, 820; Oneida, $20; City
National, Albnny, 810; Fireman's and
Merchant's, Buffalo, 810; Central Na
tional of Cherry Valley; First National,
Lockport ; Exchange, Lockport, 810;
Farmers', Malone, 810; Highland, New
burgh, 810.
Westchester. National, Peekskill,
810, $2; City Bank, Poughkeepsio, $10;
Farmers' and Manufacturers', $10; First
National, 810; First National, Pough
keepsie, 810; First National, Red Hook,
810; Flour City National bank, Roches
tor, $10; Central, 810; Syracuse, $10;
Mutual, Troy, $10; First, Whitehall,
$10; Union, Kinderhook, 82.
Pennsylvania. First National, Phila
delphia, $10; Third, $10; Sixth, $2;
Lebanon, $20.
New Jersey. First National, of Plain
field, 810.
Ohio. First National, Cincinnati,
8100; Fourth, $100; First, Canton, $5;
First, Dayton, $5.
Illinois. First National. Chicago. $5.
$20; Merchants' National Bank, Chicago,
810, $5; Traders' National, $5; Third,
$5; First, $5; First, Canton, $5; First,
Aurora, SO; Hunt, 1'axton, $a; First,
Peru, $5.
Rhode Island. First National. Now-
port, 82; First National, Providence, $2;
Rogers Willioms' bank, $2.
Connecticut. First National, Port
land, $5; Jewett City National, $5, $2.
Massachusetts. First National, Bos
ton, $20, 850; Commercial National, Bed
ford, $50.
On the $o00 greenbacks tho ears on
Adams' picture are not at all plain. The
$50's are not well engraved, and tho
paper is stiff and oily and darker than
the genuine, while many of the 85'a are
coarsely engraved.
Be Economical.
"Take care of the pennies." Look
well to your spending. No matter what
comes in, if more goes out, you will al
ways be poor. The art is not in making
money, but in keeping it. Little ex
penses, like mice in a barn, when they
are many, make great waste. Hair by
hair, heads get bald; straw by straw the
thatch goes off t he cottage, aud drop by
drop the rain oomes into the chamber.
A barrel is soon empty, if the tap leaks
but a drop a minute. When you mean
to save, begin with your mouth; many
thieves pass down the red lane. The ale
jug is a great waste. Iu all other things
keep within compass. Never stretch
your legs further than your blanket will
reach, or you will soon be cold. In
clothes choose suitable and lasting stuff,
and not tawdry fineries. To be warm is
the main thing, never mind the looks.
A fool may make money; but it takes a
wise man to spend it. Remember, it is
easier to build two chimneys than to
fcep one going. If you give all to back
and board, there is nothing left for the
saViugs bank. Fare hard and work hard
when you are young, and you will bave
a chance to rest when you are old.
A Singular Trial.
A very singular trial took place in
Paris recently, the disclosures made
during which prove what a -long way a
small sum of money judiciously applied
may be made to go. Fifteen years ago
Chaplat, a grenadier of tho Imperial
Guard, deserted, and boing captured
soon afterward, was sent to prison to
await his trial. Before the trial came on
Chaplat struck np an acquaintance with
anothej prisoner called Marechal, whom
he induced to personate him, and to ac
cept the consequences. Marechal snc
ceodod in passing himself off as the de
serting grenadier, and was sentonced to
five years' hard labor. He spent this
time at the galleys without disclosing
the secret; but when, at the expiration
of his sentence, he was sent to join a
colonial depot, he made his escape. He
wan, however, captured, and still passing
himself off as the grenadier Chaplet,
was sentenced to ten years' imprison
ment for desertion. He had been for
no less than six. years in the prison of
Fontevrault before his patience was ex
hausted; but at last be was determined
to unbosom himself, and it wns found
that his statements wore true. He was
brought before a court-martial, together
with Chaplat, the real deserter, who ex
plained to the court that when, after
boing captured by the gendarmes, ho
was being taken to Auxerro in company
with Marechal, who had merely boon ar
rested for begging, he suggested to tho
latter that they should change places.
This they did in the prison, and the re
sult was that while Chaplat, passing as
Marechal, was " discharged with a cau
tion," Marechal, passing as Chaplat, wos
sentenced to fivo years' imprisonment.
All that he seems to have received in re
turned is the snni of about 210 francs,
which, considering he has been iu prison
altogether for nearly twelve years, is hi
the rate of about fourteen shillings per
annum. Chaplat, in the meanwhile, had
returned to his native villago and had
become a rospected family man, when
the disclosures of his substitute led to
arrest. Ho has now been sentenced to
three years' imprisonment, while Mare
chal is at last rostorod to liberty, and
will, though many people may think ho
was a fool for his pains, be looked upon
as a hero in military circles both abroad
aud at home.
The Geography of the Future.
As certainly as terrestrial revolutions
continue, says Popular Science Monthly,
in tho course of ten thousand years
there must come an entire reversal of
polar conditions. The southern waters
must be drained off to make the oceans
of an opposite hemisphere. New lands,
enriched with the sediment of a hundred
centuries, will rise np to extend the
borders of the old south continents, and
islands joining together, will expand
into mainlands. At the same time the
northern continents must be in great
part submerged, and their summits and
ranges become the bleak islands and tho
bold headlands of a tempestuous ocean.
Central Asia, with its broad tablelands,
may still retain tho name of a continent;
but, beyond a few outlyiug islands,
there will be no Europe and but little of
North America left. Tho Atlantic wa
ters will stand five hundred feet over
Lake Superior, and will wash the base
of the Rocky mouutains in all their
length. A new gulf stream may again,
as it must often have done before, flow
up the valley of the Mississippi, return
ing the deltas to tho prairies, and re
making the beds of the garden of the
world. These are no idle or impossible
fanniaa No ouly nro tlioy tUo icBulta
of rigorous calculation, but they accord
perfectly with the unmistakable evi
dences whioh tho ocean has left all over
our land, of its recent work and pres
ence. The Stewart Eslate.
The bequest of ono million dollars,
by Mr. A. T. Stowait to Mr. Henry
Hilton, we presume is, tho New York
Sun says, the largest bequest ever niado
iu this country to a person not related by
blood or marriage to the testator. And
now the conveyance by Mrs. Cornelia M.
Stewart, widow of Mr. A. T. Stewart,
to Mr. Henry Hilton, is something still
more astonishing. For the same ono
million dollars .that A. T. Stewart left
Mr. Hilton she conveys to him all her in
terest in the real and personal property
belonging to A. T. Stewart & Co., in
cluding all the real estate, mills, factor
ies and other property, whether standing
in Mr. Stewart's name or tho name of
the firm, used for the purposes of the
partnership. This property must
amount to many millions of dollars. It
does not includo real estate not connect
ed with the business and owned Bolely
by the deceased.
Mrs. Stewart states, in the convey
ance, as one of the considerations, her
desire to effectuate the wishes of her
late husband, that the business in which
he was engaged may be continued and
carried on, the same as if he were living.
Of course this could not be done if the
new firm had not ample capital. This is
furnished to the senior partner, Mr.
Hilton, by her conveyance
There is no reason to doubt, says tho
Sun, that the great wealth of Mr. Stew
art will now be devoted to purposes of
real charity, as lie understood it. It will
not be wasted or given away. It will go
on accumulating, in the hands of Mr.
Hilton. To quote Mr. Hilton's own
words : " It is more charitable to furnish
employment to men and women than it
is to destroy their self-respect by giving
them money as to paupers."
Cannot Understand It.
A Michigan lady sends this note to tho
Chicago Tribune : "Are the ballroom
dresses illustrated iu fashion papers
correct representations of the same as
Wftnl h V lnillOQ nttomlinar hnlta ot.l in
J .1 ...ll.UV.1.1 Q ..HI , u
our large cities I If so, how do those
not endowed by kind nature with tho
correct form, you know, manage to keep
up their end of the fashion lever f Dj
they have busts ' mode to order, paint
ed, grooved and warranted to fit ? And
WhV is it. tt a flint! thnt. ronnpotnhlu
ladies, while attending balls, parties,
cvut, wo uuousou to e&uni lueiuaeives
tlierA half nabn1 mlinn ii fiiov chnl.l
milll.ll T1 11 1. 11 j 1 n "1 J u 11 u II 1 1
present themselves in tho same shape in
uiuiuury society, iney wouui be classed
amollir tllA dprrn.TYimi.lt. t T nulr fiiv in.
formation, as I do not move in the
IL.'.I i 1 i 1
- uiguer circles, ana am not posted.
A Snrprise Party.
The SnrincfleM rf.a.i Rpnuhlinnn
tells this story of a burprise party : A
married man left horn the other day,
stating that he would b gone all night.
His wife dispatched a messenger to a
CentlftlYlAn fnand mh.-k (UMia t1 ritua tho
U . .1.1114, V u. V. w 'WU vuv
evening, and htr ntmM they drove out
i).-...Ai. 1. 1 1 . . ..1 j.. .
u uwiaui! iiotei, returiiu cuiijr 111 Ui
mnrnino. Ihnnt half mair hnmo tho
O WL1. J II. A " J 1 VI 1UU uuu
team thev were driving collided with an-
viuer, uuu wuen tue occupants 01 uotn
P-() t nilt I n iliaan.onnlA 41.o h-.vaoo tho tn
O - - - v.uivuiiau(jic HUD nm VU"
cupants of the other carriage were found
vj uo tun uusoana who uaa gone to
Salem "on business," accompanied by a
wviuuu. juiiue was said on eitner side.
Where to Get It. The first day
Artemus Ward entered Toledo, travel
worn and seedy, he said to an editor
who was on the street : " Mister, where
could I get a square meal for twenty
five cents f " lie was told. " I say,
mister," said he, " where oould I get
the twenty-five cents?"
Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring
worm, esltrlionra, and other ontanoons . IT op
tions cured, and rongh shin mado soft and
smooth, by using Jctnii-er Tah Hoap. Ro oara
f ill to pot only tli at made by Caswell, Hazard A
Co., Now York, aa their are many imitations
made with common tar, all of which are worth
loss. Ootn.
John S. Payne, colored, and a native
of Richmond, Va., has been elected
governor of Liberia.
The huge, drastic, griping, sickening
tiillSi oonstrnoted of crude, coarse and bulky
Ingredients, are fast being superseded by Dr.
Pierce'a Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or Sugar
Coated. Concentrated Hoot and Herbal Juice.
Anti-ISilious Granules the "Little Giant"
Catbartio or Multum in Pnrvn pbysio. Modern
chemical coienoe enabloa Dr. Pierce to extract
from the Juices of the most valuable roots and
herba thoir active medicinal principles, which,
whon worked into little pellets and granules,
crccly larger th- n mustard seed, rnndors
eaoh little pellet, an active and powerful as
a large pill, while they aro much more palata
ble and pleasant in effect.
Dr. Ira . Thaver. of Baconsbnrg, Ohio,
writes : "I regard yonr pellets an tho brBt
remedy for ttie condiiiona for which yon pre
scribe them of anything 1 have over "ed, so
mild and certain in c fleet, and leaving the
bowels in an excolloiit condition, it seems to
mo they must take the place of all other ca
thartic pills and medicines."
Lvon & Slaoombor, drnggints, Vermillion,
D. 1'., say ! " We think they are going to poll
like hot cakes ai soon as tho penplo get ac
quainted with them anil will spoil the pill
trade, as those who have used them like them
much better than large pills." k
Important to Persona Yisitlng New York
or tho Centennial.
The Grakd Union Hotkl, Now York, oppo
site the Grand Central depot, has over S50 ele
gantly furnished rooms. Elevator, steam, and
all modem improvements. European plan.
Carriage hire is saved, aa baggage is taken
to and from tho depot, free of expense. The
restanraiits enpplied with tbe boat. GutBls
can live belter for less money at tho Ornnd
Coion, than at any other first-olass bote'.
HtageB and oars pass the hotel constantly to all
parts of tbe city, aud to Philadelphia depot.
Dr, HCHENCK'M NTAN0AKD KEMKDIES.
Tbe standard remedies for all dleeaaeaof thelnntraaie
Kchxnck's Pulmonic Stuff, Schxkck'b Ska Wm
Tonio, And Schknok.. Mahdiukk Pillu, and, If taken
before tbe long are destroyed, a speedy ears Is effected.
To tbeee three medicines Dr. J. U. Schenck, of Phila
delphia, owes his unrivaled success In the treatment of
pulmonary diseases.
The Pnlmoulo Kymp ripens the morbid matter In the
lungs : nature throws It off by an easy eipeotoratlon, for
when tbe phlm or matter Is ripe ft slight oough will
throw It off ; the patient has rest and the tangs begin to
heal.
To enable the Pnlmonlo Syrup to do this, Schenck's
Mandrake Pills and Sohenok's Sea Weed Tonlo most be
freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver. Schecck't
Mandrake Pills act on the liver, removing ail obatruo
Hons, relax the gall bladder, the bile starU freely, and
the liver Is soon relieved.
Sohenck's Sea Weed Tonlo Is a gentle stimulant and
alterative; the alkali of which It Is composed mixes
with the food and prevents Souring. It assist the diges
tion by toning up tbe stomach to a healthy condition, so
that tbe food and tbe Pulmonic Syrup wbl make good
blood ; then tbe lungs heal, and tbe patient will surei
got well It care Is taken to prevent frnsh cold.
All who wish to consnlt Dr. Sobenck, either personally
or by letter, can do so at bis principal office, oorner ot
Slxtb and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday.
LSobenck's medicines are sold by all druggists through
out tbe country
The Markets.
i.-kw veca.
CrefOsttJs L'rlmn to Extra Bullocxi .9V UK
Coiiimoo to uood TeiMD3. .aaac &
.MSoh i.vt. ............ 1... ........ 40 00 e-is 1:0
Kohs l:vb ws i C vV
Dieted...., I S 4 I H
Sheep , . ri.fi
seines n 1B u
CDt;c.2 MliL"i7 13. ls?
lT!oar EtIjs Wecitru 5 Sj B C)
B'-Jt? Extra 6 83 0 S 6)
Wheat bfi W-itera.... 1 !0 1 80
Kc. 3 Spring 1 27 i 1 2 r
Uy btaii..,, s ifl 1 0)
ISt.'sy Sts'... 75 to M
Bitley Ka!t 1 00 m 1 00
Oits Mixed W(to.-o 60 60
Clorn MI;od Western...... . 68 fs
Hu7. por cwt 60 H 1 16
Uttiw, per cut 55 1 15
Hoi-... 76s 318 olAt 01 w 03
for Mesa ...J (0 4,11 80
1!-Ji ifi
Siirh Macinrel No. 1, new....... . .it 00 oST '0
" Nc. 3, Etv 16 0J li.jSOi
Dry Cod, uer nwt 4 00 if) 6 0
Oi-rrlrg, S.j;ntl, per bot: . .5 s .5
Mtroieiiin Orciij -tf S(-. cnZMi, 4
i.i-w uauioraia r tfoc?...... . . . . . 'is pj 2(j
Te-.ILI " 20 i ;a
An.ilr.uin 43 Q f(
ISa'-er mote i -.a o
.ui:ra la!ry : ss
v, cjii-ri f-.vtt ... ju tg jo
Wfra Ordtuatjr 6 jk 18
lia Tactory 074j MX
ht!in.ed 04 v u7
-!!..'. CMf 12
li y Htatf 19 j, 19
Wl.i'.... 1 87 (S I 87
Hjr 5:a'e 91 $ 13
0'jrn -KU.'. t3 is 64
Hurley iJiaw 81 .4 90
Osts BUin 88 eo
BcrrAi.0.
Floor 6 S5 10 0)
Yiosat Sc. 1 api-lng 1 40 0 1 41
Cora ai'.&O'.i f9 i6 6
Oau SI u 17
K;-" dX 4 6
Datlx? .. ...... 01 iA 63
UXXXUOSK.
OotloQ Ia,h fiUddUnga 12V H
I' lour Ertri 8 76 A 8 IS
Wheat HoJ Western...... 1 20 9 1
Bye ...... 76 A 78
Corn olii- 60 ig 60
o-.u i-iicu 45 m a
Fetrelecm 1-8 03 Jf
fHIUDSLrBll.
Ilnei C:ittlo Extra 0 V 081
hlieii 0X(4
Hogs Dressed lltict 11
Kiua-- i-e:..'-.;y!vnl Extra 6 25 8 (0
IVa-nt Visirrn E4 1 01 m 1 IT
.iye., 81 9 81
Corn yr.!lo f9 A C9
Kind . 63 6.1
flat-Vu?l MX Cf-
rfcirolen liorcd J0T. !0T i.m.iaj H
WA1KBTOWN, MASH.
Ileef Cattle Poor to Ouoice 4 75 8 75
Hhoep J 00 7 0J
Lamia , 2 0J Ij I .)
Th Atlantle Cable la a national
Denem, o are
SILVER TIPPED
Shoes for children. Never wear
lb rough st tbe toe.
Also try Wire Quilted Holes.
BUY
The Staniari Screw Mace Finis!
AND
CABLE SCREW WIRE BOOTS AND SHOES.
K .IET'lil.lMi 4'A It OS, with name Infold.
d3 an cent.. J. K. llAUDP.n. Maiden lirldna, N. V.
O ." F M'Y i'A II l. all tlnte, with name, (tc.
AW ' Addreee J. B. HU8TEU, Nasaau, Kensa, Co.(N.Y.
20
Ktnii I' I ne Mixed ('nrile. with Name, 10
ell,, toat-pald.li. 1IONK8 A uo.t Hassan, N. .
TKIIV deeliable NKW ARTICLES for Airenta.
9 Mfr'd by ii. J. Oapeweli. A Co., Cheshire, Conn.
1) roll 1 11 ble, Flew ant work ; hundreds now emp'oyM ;
hundreds more wsnted. M. S. Lovell. KlePa.
IKKK til ft of a Piano fordlatiibuttngour ctrcilars.
; Ad drew I1. tS. Piano Co., H I O Broadwar.giVwYork.
s
A MONTH. AgenU wanted. Eioel.Mfg.
L,ft Co, 1.51 Miohiaa Avenne, Chioago, 111.
$12
it tt ay at bo me. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms
treo. Aiiortws i kuh ju., Augusta, .Maine.
6 K frt 4a OH t borne. Samples worth lit 1 nfe
mt vr irte. & i iraui uu., rortiand, Ju
WANTKD A(ENTM. Samples and Outfit rs
fir rter than Gold. A. OOUI1 KR A OO., Chicago
AQTTTUTA The onlj sure mnedy. Trial iickare
A llAVt1.. fr4. Lt. bMlTHNIOHT, leyeUiid.
AGENTS WANTEDS
Dictionary of
Christian Antiquities
tn ConiJiinatlon of ftha Dictionary of the Bible.
Uy Or. Wm. bnulta. H Illuttrationt. For ths put tn
Jenrv. aeveutyitcven of ths fruiett tcholart In ths world
ve been siiguged upon this work, which biiln where tho
"Itlble lHi-tlonary M lea re oft. Ws want old AjccqU,
Clenzrinen. Teachers. BtudenU. Farmers, etc.. tat euonl Ik
to the 4tuo,oou fun i lie who have the "iftMe Dict y," who ere
etxiUtaff for and must kavt this Continuation.
Who told the M Hxblt Dictv" are aiked tA iuddI thir ulii
"Agents
uhaeribers with the Continuation. Send for Circulars,
evddnss A. 1. WosTMisexos ft Co Uartiord, Ceaa.
MATERIALS.
AshfMtfl)N nnetlinaV.WHTi T.Tfittw n. DanAi
nbetltute for tin. In use by all of the LAnarsT MiNTrrACTUnKUe id R. K. Oo.s. Heady fof n. Kaslly ipylled..
Lioht Okat Fran Paoor
nflK.T ..... mi ........
Aahrats Fnlnts, all oolora, ready lor o, nneieelled In rlobneea of cole
Aahratna Mtrnin Pipe unit Holler 4'nvrrlna. The ehap.t and i
Abelo Menni Pnrkln:-lnde.(mc(lble.iel7.1tibrlptln. Wm.wi
. . ". "S1 Von."""t,,n rwtorlna and preserrln
nlnt. for 11a Roof.. Iron Work. eto. Fire-Proof L
henlhlna.. Vermin l"rof I.lnlnira, etr.
Herd for Pamphlet, Prioe Llit, SamMPs and Hit of parlies
lOMirr Indnceinnnte end ATfllti.lvA Hahf nf m r. . i..
AwhfatO If nnt f'nnlinir. 4n - "
Point, for Ita Roof-. Iron Work. eto. Flre-rroof
INhenthlns:, Vrrinln Proof Unlrtsra. rtr.
KRpdfnr Pamnhlnt Print, ft. t fi...i.r.I Jt n'i TJ
. i j . ' . -'-, i'ir-r mil i net. m pnTlTBQ
factory IndncmnnnU and ercInslTe right of saJe will r ' lv"
.XdT'p?,n WI
C Ae-tfQKrcrdiv. HtndforCl.rornoOsUle(rus
41U44U.I. II. KrrroKi.'BBoBS, BoeUn, Mmi
fr HPI.KNIIIII (All.l, AHDM, In tints,
with name, sent fur U. ote. RitnplM sent for a
3-cent stsTip. .1. :i KLKR A OO., Naesao, W. Y.
WANT KM. Twenty fiM Mownted
nr H1 1 2 aniD)s hv mall.nost-natd.K4tw.
J Uhmmo fnr 1(1 1
OoftTiNVNTi. (Ihbovo Co , .17 Nasaau St., New York.
$4
1 1 to HIM) n Week and Kipen.ee. nr f)l(K)
(fbrnm-e, elo. Valuable Hamplee free with Clrenlart
K. L. U.K. IUHI.lt, III Chamber! Street. New Vort.
. r lorieii. n. aii tne new ana eianaara ne
Neveltles.
$77
PRft WF PK OUARANTRKD to Arenl.
Male and Female, In their own looalllr
Tnrnia and OUTFIT FRKK. Addreae
P l VT'lKBRy A OO.. Ananla.M'm
AGENTS
All Wnnt It thousand of lives anil
million of property navfld by It-fortune
mndft with It particulars free. O. 1.
Liniwoton A Bko .NewYorkAOhlcano
$250 5s?
MONTH Agents wanted every-
ere. HimluAHS bnnnrable and flrt-
iM. Particulars Sfut free. Add rest
KTII A CO.. Kt lulnt Mo.
vw and ffnrrhln Mnbll aJwlntty sn
I IU Ii nptfdl!y enmd. rainless: no pobt'olt
Iff I II f I SeTl ftnnip for Particulars. Dr. Ci .
Y AWAIA TONi K-j Wt.hington Kt.,Obicago, In.
A KKMr OF "VF OIJKN THIK.-
l 1-AC-BiMTT.F. ni-Pnonn(;TioN ot tbe BOKTlM OA.
ZKTTK of March 12' b, 1770. oont.-lnlns; a full account
of ihe Masba(M!E or A vri-.h an Citizkmr by British
'I nooi's March 6'h, 1770, Hnnt pos-pald on reontpt ot
i ui-iiib. n, v. r niL.uii-n, ixwuHe'ir, new iiavnn, i.'c.
CHICACO
SCRAPER
Guaranteed to do double the work
ot Common scrapers. Townehlpe
can take tbnm on trial. Price 15.
Hend fnr Manual of Koad-Makln
snd Dltoblnc, free. Add's Ohleaco
Sorapnr and Ditcher Oo, Oblcasro.
Al
DITCHER.
ANN
ELIZA
ACCNT8 WANTED rrtheew
Book by Brlcfi am Youn; 'o
Wlfo No.lt?. 5o.OOOlr ' I; j
Illimrntvil lit. iiliri, tent (tee iluf '.
VfiTTlrfi. ICIImarj A. Co., H.riforj.f i.,t
I V
WANTUII, I.AIMKS to the Improved Tid)
I-H.tenr MlltuM.li ri.vm.il. ..
emplf.. Aiiilre i IlllslNKlH. Hoi 4.5 D, Newport. R.I.
3Q
Per teat prflt e Arents.
traits. Ac. drawn bv Mac
draws try MaetdnevT.
For full particulars address Bm
Oa-rapo II Tf Co., tt Lomla, sis.
B tililifr -e Ty lafti ltinte mu the lore find
rJicMIon of itny i.pi-fn.ii tlify flit, luaUutlr. .'hie ait a'. I re'
toe-iem, fr, ly mnll, S-'icnK; t'tgMhf r with a Lorpr's nlJa.
Kr,TtUn Oracle, Dreams, Hint! to Indict, r. l,te0,00Seold. A
fl (ep-.wok ir- i' IVW.T.MTf- Pt.v. p-tqit.iri.iA.
50 i
Klti-ty Printed Krlntol VUlt1n
L-nrda sent ooet-nald for 25 ota. Hantt
sItup for pniyl- of 4. Irs Carrie.
ill amir. fBuwilnHti prroii u'
uziuli. Ktr. Vr'm hare over l(Nstrler
Aatmt Van'". A H. Km t.Fa v., Bmokton, Ma
II !o !1 IhrT cl.lm.VV. Y. ITfUy ffu...re.l,lT,
VTiir
IK.WtnmtftA C'o.limlWd.M Dusne tt.
n Tor iinrticiilsr.
EN. Y. ( -nenfthehsitrhtncte lorn-r'U
lever ofonA .'-Chi. Wttkiytnttr-Orfam
thts Umnrrlri arc the best. N Y. 'i.--y.13.UT.
Mr Tllnntrated Floral CntnU-nfr 1876
1b now ready. Price 10 Centa, leai than half the cost.
William i. Bowsitoh, 645 warrea Bt., Boatoa, Hat.
REVOLVERS gQnn
New Buffalo Bill Urvolrer MWIWW
Bent with 100 Cartridges for $S. Frx NickIaK Plat.
Rutisf fiction cuarnnteed. I"vfra?ed Ci'attu ILHf-'K
VKSTKU WOKKS, ( hlcago, 111.,
6tt Dsarborn-st. (McComiick Jiiuck). P.O.Box
In nny town, city or neighbor
..M. hood crin mak vtnneu t'a'
mWW GZ. v.iih a small Portable Prlut-
?A M r 4T9 In ft Pre V. Any b-y cai lea n
W In on datt to pilot Cards.ntc.
sV and can make tils snsre hour
pica Kin t nisi profitahU. Preiuie, H and upward, bend
two i -cent stomps inr uiaraiea jatsins:ie.
Kxt'Fi Pioa Pp.fsb Co., Merldn. Conn,
FITS,
EPILEPSY, FALLING FITS
CURED.
Trim In No It T---vtTTr". T,i lufurmanoii- tnantra of ot
writeto MOYKR BrtOTHFRS. Wnoleaale DruKaista,
DiooniRDorR, LDiQmni. jnunrr, rnnneyivania.
Several are wanted In every bouse.
Thn getting of one leads to wanting
our J!."", S.tO and 40 erttcln.
All of ftre-it utility. No competition
lo speaa vi.
THK WAKRKIFI,T EARTH
CLOSl'.T COaMPANY,
30 Iey Street, New York
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF
OF
OF
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
A t'AHK OK CONSUMPTION.
Fast Btoxfham , Oxford County, Me.J
May 13, 1878. )
Mrbsbb. BET II W. FOVYLK A SONS:
Gentlemen I feel lt my duty to write ft few words In
favor of DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY. In the early part of last winter I took ft
severe cold, and shortly afterwards ft distressing couch
was added to It, My friends did everything they oould
for me, but without avalL The best physicians that
could be procured did not relieve me, and my cough
oonMnued with me all thiough the wlner with tnoreae.
ng severity. I spit blood three or four times a day, and
my friends considering my case hopeless gave me up ft.
a confirmed Contumptice. I was in this condition when
I heard of DK. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHKRRY. I began its use, and before I hsd taken
half a bottle of it my cough and all my other troubles
left me, and I was cured. I feel so truly Indebted to
this great remedy for what it has done for me that I
send you this voluntaiy testimony, hoping it msy be tbe
means of inducing others whe are suffering as I was to
make use of il. It is the best remedy for Lung Cera
plaints that I ever heard of, and I am constantly recom
mending lt to my friends.
Yours with respect,
Man. MELISSA M. BALL.
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF
OF
OF
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
Ooatiwo for it
bun. .... I? U
nnnnrwA tn at Atn iw 1nf Hnn9m. Ths Onlv RFT.TAnT.IE
nor ana neaii'yoi nn-en.
I tnnet fttTprtlvn non-rndtirti'-s Iu use.
lB.te.aia.i. l7 it...t!K. Wi V. WW l -T-r M T1VM Afl TO Nil HR IT1T ot hT.
Dnna. t 'am... t.r liali TtnnlM. atn If nnf
CoatlisT for fehlugle Koofs, cto.. fr'clt Koofliiff
-A. A-.n. all nthrm' fiat la.
ur-uiB i-ur n-iiin, rim . v ...
rV ro-ponsibl" parflos. Hpcc'al prices to oirnmTS
JO.INS, 87 Maiden Lane, N. Yj
A cent Wanted ! Medals and niplnmns Awsrded
in, it jiais's pictorial BIBLES.
VSOO lllnerrntlona. Addrma fnr new elrcnlara.
. J. HO AN fc CO.. HBO AROU Street. Phlla.
Taiir.imn 15lr(rantlT Frlnt.
td on Ii l H)HrABiiiT vlilTino
C.Kin.furSA Ctril. Kich rardeontiini
a arm. whlth I, tin, uniil ti.ld (hwakIi i tbe linu
KoUitnllkthemev.rhpfi)reu,. i lm merlea. Birindiii-e-moncato
AkcqIa. Nov.i.t. I'kintimi) Cu.,AilAna,aiaiw
WANTED
AGENTS !
(oi tbe ORE AT
CENTENNIAL
UNlTERSAli HISTORY
fVl the elOAB nt the flnt 1(111 vmm nf nn. K.Hnn.l fnn.
oendenoe. In.lndlna an arconnt nf (h. nnmln. flr.nn
Centennial KihlhiUnn. 7IM1 puree, fine enirraTlnira.
lownrlce qnlck .alee. Ritra terms. Rend f .rOlroulnr.
P. W. Z1KGLRR A CO., 6 1 H Arch Stil'hlladelnhla.Pa.
SAVE MONEY
B aondinc S4.TS for any 84 Maaailne and THH
AKFKLY TRIBUNB (rarrnlar prion Rti). or JtS.75
for (he Matraitn. and TUB BRMI WKEKLY TR1
UNK (reanlar price tfS). Addreee
THK THIBIINK. Nfw.Vnrlt.
PORTABLE
SODA FOUNTAINS.
$40. $50. $75. $100.
CHEAP & DURABLE.
IVI'I vl.M i)0 tt cel.! l -nrit.
ailll'PKll ItKAUY FOR V".
act f r C-s'nni. A-l li.it -'if..'. Mui'ifa-uiti.
mm a co,
jladmnn,
inn-
;YOUR OWN PRINTING!
OVELTY
PRINTING PRESS.
Kur lrofValnn:kl untl Amntenr
Printers, JSoImh), Nfiictimf Man
utkirtiircra M vrrliunt, nirl others lti9 .
the BEST ever invent d. lit.OOO In nse.
Ten styles Prices from $.00 to $150.0 U
BEN J. O. WOODS A CO. Msmifrsand
deslers In all kind. of Prlntlntz Material.
-kr?nforCataiorue.R 44 vnderal BUHom )!
ft
mi
Can ilo i In the HIT. PF.3T and HF.ST manner
by uhIiik nni nr mr.ni iirtfnn. nf our ti KKAT TO-OP.
KIUTIVE MIWSl'.U'KIl LISTS. Fr ntalnime or
eatluiattia adUiusaii. ii. I bai r. t'tiJackioiibt.clucaKo.
REDUCED TO A CEUTAINTV.
Chance to Cain
50.000
Send tor ciroulnr atoni-o. No tlnip to loso.
W. II. Penplkton, Uanktr, 74 MUrlcn l.ano,
N i:V YORK.
Madame FOY'3
Corset Skirt Supporter
Increases in Popularity every
year, and
For HE LTIT. COMron.Tnt.il STYLE I.
Ackn .ln!rr d - I11J HEST Ali'l'ICLB of
tli. kinil i er int.'..
K..r I y all le.'!;n-.' jo' tn An-I r
tAilcn. Hi war.i.fiiail.:McbiAni iQ.ring
meiit..
JlASCFArTrn-n aoi.rt.T nr
T'OY & IIAItIO.V,
Nr-.v !f2-ca, Conn
HIGAGO EDGER
FOR $1,00, POSTPAID,
la order that TArrbodj maj ba aoablad to taka thla
(TMt atorf and Family Nawipapar, wa bar daUrmlnad
to oSar It till Jan., 18T7. for tl.00, pottpald. It la tb.
LARGEST, HANDSOMEST, BEST,
and moat wldalr olronlatod Itampapar In tho Weet
toad monoy addraaaad
THB LKDOKR, OmcAOO IXJL.
ASTH
THE aulinrrilirrs arn luaiiufactiircrn and proprio
tora ot 111-. 11. W. lii-a.rn Celel.rali.l A-tlnna Itr.
lief, wlnrli in uii'lmiliifily tin- lic-.t Aillmia ik-iiiody
yet Uiscoverod. JiiKtuiit r-lii f i uiiiiriintei-il or pur
chaar pri-e rcfmiileil. We pni hji Hip TncMi-ino in
lioies of tUi-ee aizia, whi. li n-t;ill for 2.V., sue. ai d
fl. Pomona n-ini'lini; r'tuil pri.-n will l,avo ilia
innlicine promptly lorwanloil liy mail, pot-paid.
Also Haiiiplia nut frw to nnv who may dexire.
Prices per rtoz. $1.73 ; $:i.5l nnil$7.(l; kiohb price,
IIS; ;!; t'2. WIioI.-buIc i!(..-utB: Joliu F. IK-ury,
Currau & Co., N. Y. ; John H. Park Suns, Cincii).
nati, Ohio ; Hiciiarilon fc Co., !it. I.oui, Mo.; Lord.
RmitU k Co., CliicaRii, 111. ; CI. :. Unn.lwin : Co.,
Iloston,MaHf ; Kr'-nch, Itu-h iiiix .V i'o..Philu-11-lpUia.
Pa. Ad.lreha ETHKlillKiF., ,iTTLI.i:it & CO.,
Home, ri. y.
HWISH-AM'INK NOFT
Tree-Protecting WAX.
Will Snve Trrea by the .llltlion.
V A X I. tnaf It l- nronmincad by lUosa who have uned It
fffe,e.5!';S'1', ISyKNTION Bv.r diecoveied lor SUKKLY
CURING all Wiichih, I11RFARKB ASD CuirKSOPTUK
Bakk ok ltooTa of Fruit and Miada I reas, lir.pevlDe.,
Kom Bosbet. Kbrui.beiy. Pin- U, eto , which are Invari
ably luluoi whn darauxed by Anlnia l.'.Vorm. losaota.
(raaahOKiie. ., r r. al. H..i Sua, or from n other oauie.
0Sf.Jar !' 'wi" P'o'ec you aical-iat heavy h.aa, and
will keep the Tree. In a healthy aud hnjring oondl.
tlon. Now ia the .Ime; aud tbe a-oner iou notice auoh
dUewen. the belter. Jt Ii alo a uerer-faliinK prepara
tion lor 9r.iJ iug Trm. Prioe la Jure of a lb.. ;
f.'T-M "-.: Kea i f 24 Iba.. S8.6O.
Oah with order, hent by Kiprea with fuil direction
ander my Mul and .lirnuture. J liare co Aguta. For
ward all orders to the inventor, unrit-rBfaneil. and ret tho
genuine arMcle. tiODrKrlY AM'H.MANN. Ijindscapo
Gardener, 31 IN Oerrnanloivn Ave.. Phllodi-lpbla, Pa.
N. B.Pla.is drawn auo laid uut and K.itrnutea alvea
for Fruit Orchards, (iardeim, Ijin-ns, Country Seats,
Rnstlo Uou.es and llrldh-ea, Grei-.nhouce, etc.. and all
work promptly attended to.
All h.t 1. .i...
iCOUiMTER.PLATFORM WAGON 8JRACK
CM? AGE NTS WANTED-cXn
SEND FOR PRICE i.iot I
KVINIESCALECO.
Zoo tf. iOADWA Y N. Y.
72 CHESTNUT ST. PHILA.PA
108 BANK ST.CLEVE'.O.
K. Y. n. V.
No. I
V WRITING TO ADVERTISERS.
. J "-" ikai ya taw the .dverllael
stent la tkU lapr.
alia
UysHawelSasW
r i