You scorned the rone I gavo yon, And throw it hcctllons liy My heart was in the token, And yours In the reply. I've nothing more to ask yon, ' Good-bye, aweetlionrt, good-bye !" FARM, GARDEN . AM) HOUSEHOLD. Hint nbniit Work. Heasonabe Planting. While it may Seem utrmtgo to the Northern fanner, whose lipids nro bouud iu ice or covered with snow, to Bjienk of phuting, it will be plain enough to his Houthern co worker, who works, or niny do so, in his Holds the year round. Round potatoes planted in the Southern States, in Janunry will makea first crop in time for n second to bo planted in July. The second crop that may now be in the ground, may be left for table use, or kept covered with litter or leaven, to keep out frost. The newly planted crop should be earthed up as they appenf above ground, to protect the tops from frosts. Oats sown at the South will ripen almost ns soon ns fall sown oats, and will bo more likely to escape rust and drought than if sown later. The oat crop may bo made a very valuable one, and by good management will yield a largo quantity of fodder. Compost IlEArs. Much may be done in making compost heaps. Iu tho South there is a greater choice of materials than nt the North, nnd anything that can bo secured to add bulk to stable manure, whether it be cotton seed, bone dust, guano, night soil, or other readily fer mentable matters, should be collected nnd saved. Where salt morsh mud or swamp muck can be procured, these make a good basis for a compost heap. Spreading Manuhe. For some years wc have spread mauure during the win ter upon meadows, clover sod to be plow ed for corn, and ground plowed for spring crops. The practice is economical of labor, and convenient, and we have no reason to believe that the manure lo3es nny valuable constituent. Tlie ammonia of 'freak manure is in a nascent or inactive condition, and is not wasted during the cold weather. Those who may find it convenient to use manure in this manner, can do no harm by moking the experi ment. Dairy farmers can not do better thau spread manure upon their meadows and 2usturps ns fast ns it is made. Live Stock. Regular nttention to all live stock is very important. If nn animal is only half fed, it is better that it be half fed regularly, as it will suffer less injury than if attended to one day and neglecled the next. But it is poor economy to stint food. "The liberal soul shail be made fat." To see one's stock contented, comfortable and happy, is not only a happiness to a good farmer, but money in his pocket. Regular hours of feeding, regular watering, regular rations, nnd regular rest, are conducive to comfort. With regularity there is no haste, no waste, nothing is forgotten, and nothing is done twice over. Auimals then digest what they eat, and thrive. Agriei'ltiirixt. The lloiif ckcriMT. Deposit in Tea Kettles. The stony deposit at the bottom of kettles is gen erally carbonate of lime. It was origi nally held in solution by excess of car bonic acid, which the heat has driven off. Weak muriatic, nitric or acetic ncid will immediately dissolve it with effervescence. Care, however, must be taken to remove the acid ns soon n3 the deposit is dis solved, or it would attack the iron. Should the deposit be sulphate of lime, it must be dissolved by reiieoted wash ings with the acid. Pcff Paste with Reef Scet. Where you cannot obtain good butter for ; making paste, the following is an excel- lent substitute : Skin nnd chop one I pound of kidney beef suet very flue, put it into n mortar nnd pound it well, moistening with a little oil, until be coming, ns it were, one piece, and about j the consistency of butter ; proceed ex- j aetly ns in puff paste, using it instead of ; butter. Parsnips. Scrape nnd wash your i parsnips, nnd put them on with just enough water to boil them, nnd no j more ; when they are done they should be nearly dry. Then dish them juid j pour over melted butter nnd n little suit, or some drawn butter. Or, boil them ns j directed above, and when done cut them i in half, grease the bars of your gridiron, i put them on it over some lively cur.ls ' anil brown them. To Cook and Serve a Loin of Reef. Select a twelve pound loin of beef of good quality, bone, season the inside with salt and pepper, roll nnd tie it firmly with stroug strings, cook the same way ns beef a la mode, omitting the cult's feet ; when done (it takes nt least four hours) drain, pare, glaze nnd keep it warm till wanted ; free the gravy of its grease and reduce with a quart of Espagnole sauce ; dress the beef on a layer of brazed red cabbage, garnish around with alternate groups of glazed onions nnd boiled nnd glazed beet roots, nicely rounded ; pour the same over the garnishing nnd serve. To Phepare Apples. Peel nnd take the cores out of eight or more large cook- I mg opples, cook in a light syrup nnd , Rehm and Wagner, and published by drain them on a hnir sieve ; have ns Perthes, from which it appears that the many round pieces of sponge cake ns ! population iu 1870 may be taken at there are apples cut the same size nud j 1,423,917,000, of whom nearly oue-fli'th, an inch thick ; sprinkle fine sugar over j or 309,178,000, reside in Europe, and nnd lay them in a moderately hot oven ; probably 400,000,000, or less than onc servo the apples on the enke. set a ! third, belonor to the Europenu eiviliza- candied plum on the top of each, reduce tho syrup with half a glass of red currant jelly ; pour over the apples and send to table ; serve hot. I'cmiNylvnnla Poultry. The chickens aud capons from Rucks and tho adjoining counties in Pennsyl vania have the best reputation in the city markets. Capons are made to weigh twelve nounds. niul kpII nt. tl n vtv.fi v fr I ; , . ' , . . fnrr.v cents ft linninl. Tlin linnitw iu i mostly of the Dorking, Dominique and common breeds, but it is the manage ment rather than the breed, that pro duces the high quality. The chickens are brought out eorly in the season, nnd are well fed from the first. The cocks 1 . . . A . A I i. i.1 . 1 n, r..i.; f J i 1 If il 1 ' 1 L I before marketing the birds are put up m ; opBn.yeduixm oi com una oat meai. ootutoes ana soma f.,. 't , 7 m, ?C'raPB f .i"6?1 cIlIi?d Blet- Tln.? ! ja given dcvciui luio u nny in small quantities. Many spring chickens nro seni 10 lnarKei irom uiese localities wUicli I bring the highest prices, generally at j aDout nny cents per pound. Another Eat Story. The Middle town (N. Y.) Presa tells the following story: A family iu this village laid away a bag of dried corn for winter's consump tion. The baer containinflr it was huuer by a Btout string from a nail driven in j the beam of on outhouse, so as to be out of the reach of rats. Tho sly rodents, . however, managed to secure it. The bog was drawn up by the string and laid snugly away on the beam, and tho very last grain of corn abstracted through a bole in the bottom of the bag. Tho Iteiinett-Mny Difficulty. There nro nil sorts of stories and con jectures ns to the immediate cause of the trouble between Rennett, of the New York Herald, nnd tho Mays tho last straw that broke the engagement. One is that Mr. Rennett, nt n dinner pnrty, said all the Mays wanted him for woa his money. Another is that, when not himself, ho went to the Mays nnd behaved in a manner that cnuso'd Miss May's father to write a letter of remon strance, to which he paid no nttention. Another is thnt there was a violent scene on New Year's night, in tho course of which Mr. Rennett used unbecoming language to Dr. nnd Mrs. May ; nnd that it waa nt this no doubt unpremeditated nnd unconscious rudeness to their mother that sent tho sons out, armed with whips, in search of the offender. friend of nil pnrties concerned furnishes tho iS'itn the following version of tho facts : It wns during the summer of 1875 that Mr. Rennett began to pay mnrked ntteu tions to Miss Mny. She had tho scat of honor on tho box of his coach. She was tho honored guest on board liis yncht. Tho ensuing winter they were seen much together out driving, nt the theater, nt receptions, nt dinner parties, nt the opera and soon it was rumored they were en gaged to be married. Tho match was regarded a brilliant ouo by tho young lady's friends, especially ns the young people seemed devoted to each other. The friends of Mr. Rennett nnd his il lustrious father were equally pleased, though some who were nwnve that the young gentleman had nu erratic, impul sive, unfortunate temperament, nnd had been several times engaged, had their fears. It was premised, however, that Mr. Rennett was really most devoted to Miss Mav, who is a very charming young lady, nnd they hoped for the best. Mr. Rennett is not a ladies' man. He rather avoids ladies' society, finding more pleosnro in that of gentlemen inpjined, like himself, to polo, yacht:ug and ath letic sports. His greatest fault, now so generally known thnt it is no longer n secret, was his liabil'ty nt nny moment to go on a spree. L'quor gives many men a dual nature ; it so nffects Mr. Rennett, intensifying his impulsiveness, obstinacy, nnd Scotch suspicion, nnd deadening the j many noble qualifies of head nnd heait which characterize him when he is" h''m - self." Rut it had been some time s:ncc i not be said that, as love laughs at lock he had been on a spvee ; he was so assid- smiths, so the intricate maze which was nous in his attentions to his fiancee, he I to hedge, in purity of election, some wns so much interested in his prepnrn- ! times failed in its object, and ouo who tioiis for the introduction of polo nt Jer- 1 could not thread its sinuosities might ome pork, he was looking and conducting I lonp "'er its quickset walls. From tho himself generally fo much for the better, j grand council thirty electors were select that nil his i'ri'eud3 began to hope, this edbv ballot. These were then reduced to time, there wonM be a marriage. nine, nlso by ballot. The nine proceeded It was rumored that a date in Mav had i to elect forty, in whom their own powers been fixed for the nuptials. Suddenly, j merged ; but none could be nominated as these events nlwnvs occur, nnd just nt ' unless he had a minimum of nine balls, he had so orten done before, the pros- 1 The forty were then diminished by tho pective groom went oif on one of his nu- j B!UUe method to twelve, nnd this dozen fortunate sprees. The preparations for voted for twenty-five, with a minimum the weddina were promptlv suspended, i nie balls. The twenty-five were The the unfortunate man once move in the full possession of his really splendid faculties, was the picture ot remorse. His fiancee wrote, offering to release him. He wrote frankly, ock uowledging that he did not think himself worthy of her, saying that, once married, her influeuee over him would be all pow erful. Of course she relented. After last Piunmer's season of polo nt Jerome park Mr. Reuuctt went to New port, nnd started the game there. His betrothed, her brother nnd other mem bers of the family were his honored guests throughout the senson nt Newport. With the return to town in tho nutumn came rumors of the nvrival from Paris of the wedding trousseau, on which the cus tom oflic'ids we -o said to Lave demanded duty to the amount of fD.OOO. The nup tials were to be private. One day there gathered in tho May mansion a small but T.tiiomi m mo amy manson a small hut elect circle of relatives oml friends, and j here was a fair young bode arrayed in lot spotless wlnte, nnd there was a clergy- select cir the he man to make tho twain one; but there was no bridegroom. Another letter and another forgiveness. The indignant father would conseut only on condition ! that the groom should make a marriage i settlement. The groom objected ; the laws of the State made sullic ient provision. Parental consent was finally given to the selection of another date. A wedding tour on tho continent was decided on. On the evening before the day the old, unhappy story was repeated, with aggra vating circumstances. When Mr. Ren nett left the hout-e the ladies were iu tears. Ouo of tho brothers enme in, found them cryiug, and asked the cause. What followed in now h'storv. There arc scores of men in New York who nro ready to go on Mr. Dennett's bond ns n man of even foolhardy courage. Recorder Hackett is one of them. Some years ngo, ho says, Rennett allowed him to shoot, at seven paces, a three cent piece, inserted iu a cork, from the top of his head. On another occasion Rennett invited him to shoot, at tho dame dis tance, tho nshes from n cigar in L's mouth. He stood both shots with perfect coolness. The Population of the World. Tlio London 7'imcs published reccntlv an extract of an account of the population of the world annually prepi rod by Drs. tiou. Four-sevenths of tho world's peo ple, or 824,000,01)0, reside in Asia, and half of these aro Chinese. The population of America, natives in cluded, in both divisions of the conti nent, is only 85,000,000, of whom, we imagine about half aro of pure blooded European descent. The population of Africa, arrived at, of course, by more or less careful guessing, is set down at .,. , i . iyy,yuu,uoo, ol whom scarcely one per : 1 ' . . . . . , J i . centum can be fairly set down fairly as civi lixed men, and little more lian ten per centum a.s senu-civilized. Tho Turkish emtiire is estimated at j 4(3,000,000, including 20,000,000 iu i Jgypt ana its dependencies, with Tunis and lripoh; but the population in Eu- "P W OIIIV 0,000,000, UtlU IU AM1U lO.- 50( ooo. Half the European population Rt w k jAdgarlan. and if wo ullu 1110 uret'is niiu oinvs, we s nnd that the dominant caste dJos not 1 1 if.. . and bhtvs, we sholl ste does not ex ceed one-fourth of the whole, to whom the other three-fourths are sacrificed. Several instances have lately been noted of mistaken identifications of bodies, nnd the subsequent return of the supposed dead men. Martin Monohan's case is exceptionally odd. He disap peared from Louisville, and a few days afterward the remains of a murdered uuiu wero identified aud buried as his His love nllUiin were overhauled by the Jiolice, and a theory ns to why lie had een killed waa worked out. Recently he returned alive, and was so elated in finding that he had not been murdered, thnt he went on a spree and nearly killed himself with whisky. Tlio Centennial Exposition. At a meeting of the Society of Arts in London, Professor Archer, the Rritisli executive commissioner to tho Phila delphia Exhibition, rend a paper on tho subject, in which ho said : "As a general rule tho American ex hibits were of such excellent, quality nnd so carefully displayed thnt the exhibi tors wero evidently alive to the vast im portance of tho competition. No one who had only seen their weak efforts in the European exhibitions could have ex poeted such superior manufactures in metnl work, textiles, nnd especially in chemicals, which wero shown by them. As to tho general success of tho exhibi tion thero could bo no doubt. The at tendance far surpassed that of nny previous exhibition the total admissions being: Cash admissions, 8,004,274 ; free, 1,900,092; total, 9,910,900; while tho visitors nt tho London exhibition of 1802 numbered 0,211,103, aiid of Paris (1807) 9,300,000. Those results proved that in ternational exhibitions were not played out, but had still a very important part to perform in advancing commercial prosperity and tho general interest of civilization. After bearing testimony to the unbounded hospitality of tho Phila delphions nnd to tho widespread kindli ness of feeling for England and Eng lishmen, he remarked that ho believed that the effect of the exhibition on America would be most beneficial. The great cities had received a wholesome and powerful stimulus to strive in tho race for higher culture and more rcstheti cal feeling, and with .the general public from all ports the effect would have been to dispel innumerable errors, prejudices nnd false estimates. Let them hope that their American brethren might realize these and every other possible good from so well conceived and splendidly managed nu undertaking ns that which' they had just so successfully completed." Complicated Electoral Machinery. Mr. Mnnley Hopkins writes to tho Loudon Time : In witnessing tho strain on tho American Constitution produced very much by the guarded method of election, it is 'interesting to look back nt the yet more jealous and complex system under which tho Venetians, iu choo'siner a ! endeavored to excludo a scintilla . of fraud or private influence. It need i theli reduced by ballot to nine, nnd ! 'these elected forty-five, each having a niiunmun of seven votes. The forty-five wt"ie urongnt nown ny oallot to eleven. The eleven chose forty-one, the minimum of balls being again nine ; and eacli ol tlio elective lorty-one required to 1 be confirmed by a majority of the grand j council. This final chamber elected the 1 dogo ; but his election required nt least i twenty-five balls. All this can be seen in Darn. We scorcely know which ,to wonder at more m such a scheme its jealousy or its childishness. Vandcrbilt's Domestic Lire. To his family tho Into Commodore Vauderbilt was kind, without being de monstrative. Ho expected his children to do well in marriage and life, and hod little potionco with those who con tinued dependent, as several of them did. ti x dlcudont , 0ne ()f hg , J b()rrowinr, nml ou , ()f es had a passion for one occasion obtained ge sum ot money trom the lute Hor ace Greeley, which ho was unable to pay, Mr. Greeley supposing his connection to be security enough. Rut tho commodore wns not to be affected by the social or political consequence of the lad's credit or; he refused to iny the borrowing and did not do it tlirougli years, thereby lead ing to a coolness with the editor of the Tribune, At Greeley's death, however, when his family was temporarily embar rassed, Vauderbilt said: "Greeley's girls can have nny money they want." He is said to have made his word good. Vauderbilt once fitted this same boy out with a farm nud tho young man promised to make his own way iu tho world niter thnt. The commodore had Lis misgivings, but Loped for the best. It was not long before the boy wrote that the farm was gone nnd ho liad nothing with which to buy food. Inclosing n Btnnip in a letter, tho old man wrote: "Inclosed is fifty cents to buy your breakfast. Go to work and earn your dinner. Your affectionate father." He Wanted It. Au amusing story is told of the Baron X., a member of ono of tho oldest and proudest families in France, who liad " arranged for him " a niorrioge with an English lady of immense wealth. A few weeks before the date appointed for the wedding the lover found out thnt his be trothed, instead of being of a good family, ns had been reported to him, was the daughter of a quack doctor, her golden guineas having been derived from the sale of patent pills. He broke off the match, whereat his father, Count X., who chanced to be a widower, was sorely distressed. " So many millions and al lost to the family. "Rather than that should occur, he would marry the lady himself." Which he did forthwith. The Mothcr-In-Law. The latest thing out in mothers-iii-lawi She had succeeded in marrying her sou and natnrally undertook the manage ment of his household. Presently the son died, but she con tinued to advise, direct and worry gen erally her daughter-in-law. .then the ilanghter-in-Iaw married nK'iin, but still the old lady insisted on "ossing tilings. A friend essayed to convince her that she could have no possible right ta inter fere that the new husband was nothing to her. "Nothing?" she cried; "lie nothing to me ? 'Why, am I not his stepmother-in-law on his wife's side ?" Cruelty is a Lunatic Asylum. Sarah Staggnrd, an attendant at the lunatie asylum, at Stone, Kent, a Liver pool paper says, is in custody for ill treating a female lunatic. The patient was heard screaming, and she was dis covered iu her room suffering intense agony. It was found that all her finger liiiils hail been cut off half au inch below the quick. Staggard admitted the offense, adding thnt she cut the nails be cause the patient scratched her. Heavy Snow. The Jate snowstorm in the East and South is the most severe one that has been experienced since the great storm of 1859. A Gorgeous Tomb. Olive Logan describes, in a letter from London, tho magnificent mausoleum which Queen Victoria has erected to the memory of the .Prince Consort. " The entrance to this sanctuary is so scruplous ly guarded thnt even the queen's chil dren cannot enter there without written permit. An exception to this rigorous rule is made on the anniversary of the prince's death the fourteenth of Decem ber when, after services hold in the presence of the qneen alone, members of the royal family and certain olllcers of the household are admitted. Eye has not hitherto seen the equal in magnifi cence of this mausoleum ; imagination enn scarcely conceive it j words ara quite powerless to describe it. The raiest pic tures, the choicest statues, the most gor geous gems known to our comprehension, glit ter and glow with an almost barbnrio splendor on every Land. It Las already cost 5,000,000 steriing, nnd is not yet finished. Those who have seen tho Al bert memorial in Hydo Fark will Lave difficulty in understanding Low anything could be grander thau that ; but that monument to departed greatness is as a Delft plate to a Sevres vase compared to tho souvenir to her consort which the queen has erected at Windsor. So great is the gorgoousness displayed in this tribute that one cannot help wondering what finer or more imposing erection mortal hands could raise in Englaud over the body of the queen herself." Men with Tails. Men with tails are found every now and then iu some obscure comer of the world, nnd the sea serpent is fre quently seen in some far away sen, by long-tongued and blear-eyed -'mariners. A few weeks ago we had the Litest ac count of the sea serpent from a captain who saw it disporting itself near the banks of Newfoundland. The men with tails are nsunlly heard of in the center of Africa, though neither Livingstouo, Cam eron, nor auy of the other explorers most familiar with thoso regions, has ever told us of them. We now hear of them in the Pacific islnud .of New Guinea, and it is the Rev. George Rrown, a missionary there, who gives an account of them to tho New Zealand Weekly JVetcs. He him solf did not see them, but he was posi tively assured of their existence by the natives, who sny thnt the candid append age is bony and inflexible, so that they have to dig a hole in the sand before they can sit down, as they die at once if it is broken. Tkoy consider a man without it to be so ridiculous that they will not suffer him to live. The Rev. George Rrown's story is a lively one, but if he liad kept it to himself till he had caught, bagged, aud brought away with him one of the kind of men described by him, he would have enabled Darwin and tho rest of us to put more implicit faith in it. Pleasure Taking. Pleasure taking is not nearly as much provided for among our earnest", intense, energetic American people ns it should be. We live altogether too much in the future, too little in the present. We live poor that we may die rich. We get all ready to be happy, and when we are quite ready, infirmity or disease or death steps iu, and the chanco to take comfort in this short life is gone. If we could only bo content to seize upon the pleas ures that lie just outside nnd often within our daily pathway, they would make a large sum total nt the end of the three score and ten. Far too mnny of us scorn pleasures that are cheap u'nd near nnd u. bin our grasp, and complain because wo cannot have such na nvo costly mid remote nnd inaccessible. m Cowardly Assaults. When n candidate for high ofiico is no well liked nnd ho popular with the masses as to make Ids defeat dillienlt in a fair and honora ble fight, nit an and cowardly men aro not want ing who delight in manufacturing lies and Hlandcring his pood name. There are also tlinso whose seliislmesH prompt tlicui to prosti tute their honor, pervert truth, and ignore right, for the sake of injuring a competitor in business, whose prosperity they envv, and with whoso business sagacity' they have not the talent to successfully compete'in an honorable way. The.io thoughts are suggested bv the mean, cowardly attacks nindo upon me and my medicines, by those who imagine their pecuniary pros)ects injured by the great popularity which my standard medicines havo accUired, and the continued growth of my professional practice. Narrow-minded practitioners of medicine,, and manufacturers of preparations which do not possess sufficient merit to successfully couieto for popular, favor, have resorted to such cow ardly strategy as to publish all sorts of ridicu lous reports alxmt the composition of mv medi cines. Almanacs, "receipt books," and other pamphlets are issued and scattered broadcast over tho land, therein these contemptible knaves publish pretended analvses of niv modi cines, nnd receipts for making 'them, fciome of theso publications aro given high sounding namos, pretend to be issued bv respectable men of education and position, for the good of the people tlio more completely to blind the reader to the rail' object in their circulation, which is to iujuro tho sale of my medicines. "The Popular Health almanac ""is the high sounding name of ono of these publications, which con tains bo,?UH receipts, without a grain of truth in them. Not less devoid of truth arp thoso which have been published by ono Dr. L., of Detroit, in the MU-hiyau Farmer, and by other manu facturers of medicines, iu several so-called tourtmis of pharmacy. Thev are all prompted by jealousy and utterly fait in accomplishing the object of their authors, for, notwithstand ing their free circulation, niv medicines coii tuuio to Bell more largely than anv others manufactured in this countrv, and are constant ly increasing in sale despite the base lies con cocted and circulated by such knaves. The people find that these medicinos possoss genuine merit, accomplish what their manufacturer claims for them, and are not the vile, poisonous nostrums which Jealous, narrow-minded physi cians and sneaking compounders of competing medicines represent them to bo. Among the large number of pretended analysis published, it is a significant fact that no two liaye been at all aliko conclusively proving the dishonesty of their authors. It is enough for the people to know that while thousands, yes, I may truth fully say millions, have tnlten my medicines and have been cured, no one has ever received injury from their use. It. . Tierce, SI. D., Proprietor of Dr. Pierce's medicines, World's Dispensary, Buffalo, K. Y. Wlstar's Balsam of IVild Cherry, The great remedy for consumption. This well known remedy is offered to the public, sanc tioned by the exjiorienee of over forty years and when resorted to in season, seldom fails to effect a speedy euro of coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, influenza, whooping cough, hoarse ness, pains or soreness in the chost or side, bleeding at the lungs, liver complaint, etc Be ware of counterfeits. Kemonibcr that the gen uine Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry has on the outside wiapiier the signature of "L Butts," and the printed name of the proprietors, "Beth W. Fowle 4 Hons, Boston." All others are base imitations. Examine the wrapper carefully be foi e purchasing. There can be no mistake about it, "Matchless" plug tobaoco takes the lead. Old fine out cliewen say it gives better satis faction and is cheaper than fine out Yon cannot be imposed upon, as each plug has the words "Matchless P. T. Co." on wooden tag. Try it pnoe and yon will always ohew it. Manufactured by the Pioneer Tobaooo Com pany, New York. Itch is unquestionably a cutaneous dis ease that is known to be prevalent among a populous class of the community. Glenn's Sul phur Boan will cure it. The board of health should order a supply of the soap for that pur pose at public expense. Bold everywhere. Depot, Critteuton's, 7 Sixth avenue, New York. HiU s Hair and Whisker Dye, blaok or brown. 50 cents. Yegetable Pulmonary Balsam, the great New England core for coughs, colds and consume tion. Cutler Bros, t Co.'s, Boston, only geuuimT Down with Trices. In thoso timei of general reduction, that man is shrewd who anticipates the wants of the pub lie. Mr. Towers, of the Grand Central Hotel, Broadway, New York, Is the pioneer In reducing pricos. Others have since followed suit, still t his is the only first-class hotel in the city where one can stop at 12.60 and 93.00 a day. We were pleased to see not long since In one of our oxrhanges some pretty severe re marks addresHed to sovnrnl persons who, during an iiiterestiiiR lecture by ltev. Jno. Ft. C. Abbott, kept nn a continuous coughing, whioh prevented many from hearing. People who oannot refrain from coughing had better stay awny from such places, or oIho take n bottle of Johnron's Ano dyne Liniment with them. 'For Throat Diseases And affections of tho cheBt, " Brown' I Bron chial Troches " are of value. For coughs, Irri tation of the throat, caused by cold, or unusual exertion of the vocal organs, in speaking hi pnblio or singing, thoy produce beneficial re sults. The importance of giving Sheridan'a Cavalry ConlUion Pouxkrt to horses that havo been out in the cold rain, stood in cold wind, or drank too much cold water, cannot bo over esti mated; no man should be without them who owns a good horse. rREfirDENTIAIi MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C, April 23, 1875. Messrs. Holphonstine A licntloy Gents : For the pant seven years my wife has boon a groat sufferer from rhoumntinm. Her doctors fnifuig to givo her relief, she nscd throe bottlos of lltiraiig's liemcdv, and a per manent euro was tlio result. Wiii. II. Crook, executive clerk for President Grant. Electricity, the great vitalizing princi ple of organic life, is within the reach of all. l)r. Collius' Voltaio Planter is the realization of the dream of medical men for centuries. It banishes pains and aches as by mngio. A Vnlunble UM. Bjr nn nrrnnsrmcnt wltli tho Publlsbor, wo- will B:d pvory rttnder of tins n.'ipr ft sample Package of Transfer lectures frpe. Simd it-cent Btmiip fur ponlue. They re highly colored, hrantifiil, and ea.uy transferred to any object, so as to imitate sx actly the most beautiful painting. Agents wanted. J. Ij. FATTEN A HQ.. 1U William Street, New York. HONEY OF EOREHOUND AND TAB FOR THE CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Ioflnenia, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, and all Affocticms of the Throat, Eronchial Tubes, and Langs, leading to Consumption. This infallible remedy is composed of the Ilo.vr.V of the plant Horehound, in chemical union with Tar-Halm, extracted from the Life Princih.k of the forest tree Adeis Baisamra, or Halm of Gilead. The Honey of Horehound soothes ano scatters all irritations and inflammations, and the Tar-bahn cleanses and H"m.s the throat and air passages leading to the lungs. Five cdditional ingredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful action. Let no pre judice keep you from trying this great medi cine of a famous doctor who has saved thou sands of lives by it in his large private practice N.H. The Tar-Balm hoo no uad taote or Fmcll. TRICES 50 CENTS AND $1 PER BOTTLE. Clreat Having to buy lare size. ' Pike's Toothache Drops" Cure in 1 Minute. Sold by all Druggists. C. g, OBTTTENTON, Prop., M.Y, ono Agent Iu f7 days. 1C new Kimples tree. Aildrei s, LIMNtiTON, Miionnro. HOME COOK BOOK MOST VALUABLE AND ELEGANT'EXTANT, I 000 Ptactical 11 eci pes, all trlcri aoi tested. Contributed bv lalic& of influence and good jmlginent in Chicago and oth er ciliti and town. Name to each. IT ,010 sold. Probably no Cuuk ttoolc Iik5 met with ai great success. One of rare value. Has ilx article! on Hoifteketphrg. Bay Chicago Tribune: "Should be the adopted eomanloa of every hoiuekeeper." Sold at all l!tiok-torei. ftH pagee. f 1.50 post paid, cloth or nil cloth. J. FKKD.WAGGONRK, Pub. Chit apo. POCKET EDITION, Sent Free, FOR 2c. STAMP. AGENTS WANTED FOR HISTORY I EXHIBITION Tt contains 330 fine entrravings of build inpa nnd Boeneainthe Great Exhibition, and in the only authentic and complute hihlory published. It treataof tliofirnnd buildinuH, wonderful exhibit, curiosities, ifreHt events, etc. Very che;ip and sella at sight. One Ah'cnt sold 4 copien in one day. Send for our extra terms to Ageutd and a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL rrnusHiNo CO., l'HILADKLI'lIIA., i'A. fi A TTrpTrt ir Unreliable and worthless b'jofcs on vilU ilvllt the Exhibition arebeingcircuiuted. Do not be deceived. Kee that the book you buy contains 874 pages and 330 fine enitruvintpi. A GREAT OFFER FOR THE HOLIDAYS I JVewlHi rlurhiK thee II.IU TIMKS and tho WLUM o I-Vbnuiry lt, dirMMtM'" lOO 11 ANO. cV OI(;.S, lU'WHiidNPriimLliaiHl, lirNt-rliiNU iiiiikrrH. im-lmUiiK WATEItS', at IWrr price lor cunIi, or Iiitull.iiriil. limn bi-lor' ofli rrrt .'. Nrw York. WATKlis J.'J,:I-,M''iwarrnntril for MX vnr. III tilled. A lllM'rnl (U -count tn rfhrr. Ministers, f'iwrcAej, frhwtl. l.-.il r?r, S'u'OI Miii nt bull prire. !IOH.; lC'K W'lTI'If sV sVi,?UitnH iSViBTP.rS"v? '"fc'MflOKaKt 1 !lhttt.ruiou NEW WIIXCOX & GIBBS V Latest Invention, and producing Only machine tn ine viorta with Automatic Tension aud Stitch Indicator. most Marvelous Results. Trad. Hark In tan of ,Tery mtcbln.. SILENT SEWING MACHINE. Send Postal Card for Illustrated Price List, &c. "VFIllcox & Gibbs S. M. Co., (Cor. Bond Bt.) 688 Broadway, New York. 1877 Mnsfc Boots for 1877 THE SALUTATION ! A Capital Book for Choirs, Singing Classes and Musical Conventions. In this fine book will be found the newest nnd best Mu.iu by U O. KMKHSON. tiood Singing bchool Course, with abundant excellent mnteriul fi lirnetioe, inoluding a number of Glees, also Tunes in oil j l' Meters, and a large n JS) beret line Anthems. Should t in the hands uf sveqr Cuoir member. 81.38, or 812.00 per Do. THE ENCORE, By L. O. EMERSON, has the same Singing Brf.ool Course u. tint 14 the BaLi'TiTioN, but wiih a in U-ger number uf Glees, rendering it a G!e M' ".'- i . I a lur uuinber ot Sacred Tune. 75 f'ta., or ST. 50 per Doa. Kither book mailed, post-free, for Retail Prioe. OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston. V. H. DITSON ot CO., Ill liroadwoy, New York. J. IS. IHTbGX Jk fo.t SuocMiur. to Lee Wauea. Pliila. MIGIMTIO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY Couluhis a complete list of Newspapers nnd other Periodicals in the United States, Territories and Dominion of Can ada, arranged alphabetically by towns, giving name, days of issue, politics, or general character, form, size, subscrip. tion price per year, date of establishment, editors' and publishers' names, and CIRCULATION ESTIMATES. Tho fihlwjl of the AMF.UTCAtf NRWRPAPtfR DI RhCTOKY in not vprjr 1i(Trpnt fmm that of the well known mernnntile flfwncimi which eiist in all landing cittRB. The lnttr keep th ir nuheoribeni Informed of the chnnirtpr, hfihitn, reputation, buniness ability and Hnan j ifil Ktrenitth of permma with whom Umy am likely thare hnninoMH transactions, enabling thnn tliervhy to ao rcpii-It-tfi tlioao transactions na to pjtjotirn probably profitable tbwilhifc's, or to avoid such as will b likely to result in ultimata annoyance or losa, Tl DIRKf ITOUY convey the bout obtained Informa tion concern injr t he character and value of newMUsrmr. Its patrons are the men who expand monny in ad vert j- in ii"K" Kim inijwinnnt ciapm. ana it is from Iliein thnt the publishers of the DlKKf'TORY, in their oapao j ity of ndiertiiunrc wnt. derive their profit and support, j It is to them and not to newspaper publishers thnt they i owe tho duty of faithful aorvk-o. The theory that adver I timntr afronHea am the aorvnnta of newspapers, and ahould advance their intret" first, la annihilated by the system Ions adopted bv nuhliHhftrs. nlmmit wifhmit .. caption, of ifrnorinir any idea of protecting the ao-cslled PKency and m'inl nininn the riffht to appoint competitors in the same Held without tho consont of those already occupying it. Afl THE MOBT TMIonTAKT PWtTION OF THE rHFOIlMA TTON Art'PLIKD HY A MKItCANTII.E AUENCT CON BIRTH OK A ItKPOHT OK THK 1 INANCI.VL fl'l UKNUTH OV THE I'KRSON AWH'T WHOM INFORMATION IH AREKD, SO IB TUB CIltrn.ATION ny A KK.WHPAI'FR OKNF.BAI.I.T CON RIDKHKIl THK POIVT IM'tw which ivrniiMiTmKi'iii uk of mobt value to the advektibeh. There are, among merchant, aome who deny the rlglif ; of a mercantile agency to inquire into their private . iiffairi, and who decline giving any information upn v. inch a report may be bned j but the mercantile agency ; doen not, on that account, neglect to mnko a rep'.rt. It gets from other sources tho best obtainable information, and upon this its estimate is baped, although it cannot be denied that the reticence of the arty in question is almont alw.iya attribut-.-d to a knowledge uion bis part t.mt a true report would be prejudicial to his credit. I he reiHirt made K therefore, likely to be less favor.ihle than it might have been had the information asked for been cheerfully and frtinkly furnished. So ali there arc among newspaper publisher some who deny the right of anyone to inquiry into their af ; ' h nr. been the policy of the pnhlidhora of the i 11 If Kf ' roltY tor,mttaIl information about circulation whenever plainly and unequivocally commanded to do i f - In hu( h cases the matter is disposed of by annexing ; to the repnrt th words "nt.iert to tftitinff eireutution." In every ennu where the abovo command is not plainly and unequivocally conveyed to the publishers of the i DIKI'.C I OKV, they mnke tip their report in the same manner pursued by the mercantile agencies tn estimating the financial strength of a merchant, and, like the inti j tut ions referred to they decline to reveal the sources from which they have obtained their information. It if undoubtedly true that no pubfic.ition of thischtr I M-ter ik privileged, and that in an inpt'inre where a mer chant or a newspaper ia seriously injured by an injuflt'r 1 timl ermllv ilir..r-i.,'t rmuirt thn i-mit-tii fi.t-nl. B nnd hoth mercantile agency or Directory publisher w ll , be he hi renpi n-ible for actual damnge shown to accn.o ! to an injured party from a rejwrt proved upon trial to I Imvtbe'.Mt erroneous, ! Thin is a liability which the publi-hers of the Dill FX' ! TOKY cannot escape ; it is therefore one which i hey j bold themselves at all times ready to meet, j The greatest possible care ia taken to mako the II- RlX'TOItY reports correct. Kvery publisher is applied 1 to very system-itically. All information is taken in a form which excludes any but definite atateraeuts which - cannot le miund.rctood, while every effort is made to , protect h-.ne-t puhiiaheia against Much aa would reaort to lyiny oi perjured reports to gain an unfair ad ventage. ' It has rarely been found that a came of complaint ha arit-en against any report which has appeared, in either ui me c"i'n luimiui Tumult's o use mrecH-ry already itemed, which his nt reunited either from the nogloct of a publisher to rep?nd to appeals for information or an effort on his pnrt to iibntit uto other and different infor mation instead of answering the plain quest-ions up in the blanks furnihl'cd for the purpose from the 1 IK KO TO RY office. Publishers of newspapers who desire to furuih the Directory with a statement of circulation are supplied with a blank which takes for granted the following con clusions : Krety piilfltjtiKi in t-Uliwi ntllliitor unwilling tO htVO his circulation published in the Directory. SECOND. If any publisher is unwilling to have his circulation published, the publihera of the Directory owe it to their pationi to stiite why the information is withheld. Tni they do by insertinK the wonts: "Objects to stating circulation. " THittn. If willing to hnve his true circulation given, a puhlUh or will dt-Kire that none but true circulations sluUl be published tor competing journals. That none but truo circulations may be published, it is neceaKtry that none but explicit statements be accept ed from any. A statement intended to convey explicit Information mustl.eso worded an to prevent the possibility of its meaning being in ibunder stood. SIXTH. Thartione but true and explicit statements may be ac cepted from others, every publiaher will see the nboeshity of giving hia own in regular form, if at all. If one is allowed to vary the form a little, another may vary it more. If nciie vary it, all will be fairly treated. BKVENTH. luii'i ui tuts aim CAp m; luiuriaauon. rrorn persons who are not willinir to fumiah an I'Llcix statement, any other would bo worse than useless. To Demons who ileidinn mitkinor an m tt neithiT ot which on hi jmrt will excuse the publishers ii the Direcujry fur inipuricctiii in their book. For sll such cuses the editor ot tile Directory has instrttutions to estimate the circulution from the best information open to him. The Directory estimates the circulation of no news. Dfllmr until altur an amilirMtion h.. luun n,.A ... i. poblisher for tiio actual hKures, and sufficient time ..'..u ,.i.iuiim .nn Dwtteiueiifc become to nana nad anv such b,m inru nraH It is believed that no publisher of a newspaper presses diKMitisfuction with the circulation accorded 1UUY who does not dusiru to impress the pubiiu that . no reunuu pivnn uy euverni puunsners lor not furnish ing an authoritative statement of their circulation fin Dublicutinliili the A MK.WHV V N'PWPlUk'u i.iiVi;,. . . , IU.MJ .uin ....-re ueneve me circulation to t ,i 1 j in. niiw nml niia is au uuvan. 1.7;, iVi hL ''i . ""iv" wouiu ue lost u actual lacU nn nnus'.al nuniDer 01 publinhera or the loading dully t"JT'?i"'t Vi"1!' "'I.r '.'"'nisiiinK the AMKKIliAN NKWif. it cmm nguresoi ineir In ..lilitinn In lla .luiiu lt ...n. CAN SEWSPAI'KK UIHKL'IOKV for' 176 oonuins PERIODICALS PUBLISHING OVKR 5,000 COPIES EACH ISSUKi RKL1GIOUS NEWSPAPERS AJfD PICRIODiOALS; NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODI CALS DEVOTED TO AGRICULTURE. HOBTI- CULTURK AND STOCK RAISING ; MEDICINE ANDSUliOERY; EDUtJATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. OR DEVOTED TO EDUCATIONAL MATTERS; AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION OF CHeV DRENj FREE MASONRY, ODD FELLOWSHIP, TKMrr.RARCK AND KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS; COMMERCE AND FINANCE, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, SCIENCE AND MECHANICS, LAW, PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, SPORTING, MUSIC, FASHIONS AND WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE; ALSO, NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS PRINT ED WHOLLY OK IN PART IN THE GERMAN, FRENCH, SCANDINAVIAN, SPANISH, HOLLAND ISH, ITALIAN, WELSH, BOHEMIAN, PORTU GUESE, POUSIl AND HEBREW LANGUAGES. One Thousand PagesPrice, $5.00. PUBLISHED BV GE0.P.R0WELL&C0., Newspaper Advertising igenls, 41 Park Row, New York. A Ffl RTI I IU F spnnlntlng Aamits for a rslnsble msti. r. w.i wi. ulncbirti. HrliHI. iordem, Cincinnati, O. 4 DDRKSS Busing Coli nnd To!prnnh Inntftntw, cm. KnlamaEoo, Alien., for Jnnrnfil and IVnr r en m unship. $12 n dn t at hoinn, AsTftntH Wlintarl Oltfflt altlif terms frp. THUW i VQ., AuyusU, Maine. S10 f Pay. Employment for all. Chrnmn ft Novelty Catalogue tree. Feltin Co.,1 In Numimu t.,N.Y. (RR a week in mm own town. Tortr.a and nn ontflt P0 free. H. H ALLETT A CO., Portland, Maine. $ 1(1 90 tWT d"? ' bom". Samples worth Hit 93 IP i tree. ST1NSON 4CO., P, rthind, Maine. $25 a nav .a a m. t Catalogue. L FLETCHER, 1 1 i)ej St.,N. Y. S'i'i ffl $77 a WeeK to Aironta. Samples FRKU OB IP p.o. VIOKERY, Angusti, Mnino. , GENTS wanted, on salary or commission. New bnsl. L ness. Address J. B. Mabset A Co., St. linnis, Mo. MONEY k, H. N. & tnimiR Mtaf !nHllv liindowithonrStnoilwnt y Checli Outfit.. Circulsrs Free STArronn. 10.5 Fuitm st .NnwYorlt MONET Made rapidly wfth fltenoll and Key Chpclc Outfit. Catalogue and Humpies FHKK. 8. M. Kpencer,iM7 Wash. St.. BoUn, Mam. WANTED Men to well to Merchant. JRfW a month and traveling ttxpene paid. Qem MfirO-i..St.rni.Mn.1 PFNCiniM matter how alightly disabled uiviviu creasaa now p.vd. Advtre and cii free. T. McMichaki., Atty.t 7V7 Hanwom St., Phil S tfl WATCHES. A Great Rensation. Sample S Watch and Outnt free to Agents. Better than (0 Gold. Address A. COULTER CO., Chicago. $350 A Month. Agents wanted. 30 tiest sell ing articles in the world. Ono sntnple free. Address JAY nitOrl, D -trnit, Mich. WIND MIIiW for Pnmpinr nnd Running Ma. chinie-y. Address TORNADO WIND Mll,I.CO..ELBa.N. Y. nNTrn"n to solicit order, for our goods 1 Mil I LUnermanpnt.mnlBrin.iit unod salary. Tr.ive)ini.' exi.i-r. pm-l lv ( mninuiy. Union Ififlllef I'lfil VVrle. r'inf innolt. O. FftO CAT 171 l"'rv Fiirm in the Wost, lill Ijlllll I 80(acres,iJ.imilesfroinChicngo W HUUU I cheeso F ictory, Urnri. A Uurgltlll. II. C. WHEKf.EK, Wnukegnn, 11. OPIUM HABIT C't'REn AT HtJ.llF.. No publicity. Time short. Terms mod erate. I.OOO Tostimoninls. Ic DR. F. E. MARSH, Ouincy. Mich. tf1!?!! C a day sure mml. bv 3)U(UU Cr.yoiK. Picture anil . lrJluViPl", worth ..nt fcd Caulng ... free. 1. II. BUI FORD' ljrnti .lllnir .mr rhron.i., Chrnmn Caril.. IVA .111. IJOSTIJN. MAH AGENTS. Twenty Oxll Mounted Chronms for 1. 12 samples, pot-paid. 20o. Htrelclitd (Jhro. mos, all slues, at low prices. Catalogue free. Conxi KENTAL CHnoMO Co., 37 Nassau Strw-t. New Y.k. om wonted tMs fall and 1 or !i i i each C'n. to J3 farmeri In thplr own counttM. ruii-.prs e nut, Dro farticulaMfTM. i Wohim t l'!s - AJT'TrrpO Wnntnlf mnle nnd fnmtiln. Htnndy and pleasant. 4 Snlarr, Ciinn.iisHon n Bale, and I.xpriiMf pii-i y tlio lA lilVfiiu ill until nrtunliitf !'. Cincinnati. Oiiio. PlflA-nr.'RnATM MAX AIEI.KK'S Nnv iUOW-JLOOm nnU. Otn skli.r uny bot.k in thematMk. Splendidly illustrtod with innny humnmna drawlJiifa. Will bpII at nijrht. B?t commissinn'. Agenta wanted in every place. Term and circulars fie. J. M. 8TODDART A CO.. 723 Chestnut St., Thila. FLORIDA Excursion Tickets 1 C:HKA1 UATV'S VIA PIEDMONT AT.t T.T-WT? Only Two Changes of tnrs ! yuick Time ! Rend for circulars to C. YINtil.INti, Oeneral liuatcill Aucnt, No. H Astor House, Now York. "Tlio f.'lor.v of AiniTlrn U lit-r Wnint'ii." W ,i NITiril -AUKST.- t- Foil my new T IVll XI Jiff und very ullntttirub.nli," Iht H'wi..-, o' tin rVn.urn.'1 A lino chani'e fur fh'.t-elnss mi'ar:;:rs: noiliing li!;e il ; m ;ting with splftriid nuo x M. H. KUSSr.l.l,. lVibli-MT, Bnsi'O.:, Jl.um. Prof. Hull's Magic Compound Is the only preparation, uut pavk.risot whii'tl will force the l'srd to irrow thick sod heavy on the smoothest face (witlixiil injury) in 21 days in every esse, or money chterhilly re tundi d. cents per nurkae, pn.ln.idi S for SOccnts. K. W. JONKS. AhUnd. Mou. - i;iri.iYjri:T. , ANY l-RKMON of vrdinary intolllKelne uan earn a Hy ing tiy caiiTassmg for tlio llinstrati") Weekly. Experi ence is not necessary the only requisite Lein'g, asm sll succensfiil business, industry nnd energy. Send fur par ticulars. Clmx. flitciiM iV- 'n I t H:',rri St S V. $100. REWARD. $100. This MOI'STAOHR produced on a nmootta face br tho use of IK km' Heard IClixir without injury, or will forfeit $100. Prire by mail ia sealed pnekwrm '2b cetitu, fir ttirre &h ccdI. A. L. HM1TU ft CO.. Ag'tt 1'alatlDC, ilL Tlii. C'ntt;ii'iw tilt it-num i.i.SiiT.if Tmtiifh ti'Hird. Thoy li.i-.I ir -m ;k to 1( Billions o i.;h. Tkv my-live win p iy:. U-.r a p.i'jkrgrt of tho ac.; i, n:l r.iiii it Pansy, Douhlo .inni:i an:i JStriiH"! IVtur.ia. Price list ot JSeodn irjo. Addrpss. AVALOO F. KTIOWN. Box KM), OxrnHD. O VAN rp-pTV SALK.SMFM to iri:vvJ and rcII to sl-i Dealers our Untiraakabln nr I .urka Rl&M T.inm 'himn,.vs. M.m -t ir K.tf,.( Burnnra. Autumatia Kitimruislmr.s. L-itnti liitnds. Ci'. fitl20(l n year, hotpl an'l Jraw'injr p.iiti tr i thft American markot. ll. il. uomt v f'O.. fixrivvATf. oiifo PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, And Emotions on the Faos. uuiuaiy uiiu iioroiaiic'iHiy cnretl, leaving lllo t.i.iil inir alio juuoio. rtuureis ivitn st.nnp. UARI. IIKXIh If IKS. M. T).. An COv Db. J. P. FiTLsm, tiDKBworalftrit Ijrrtvd tai ik ISU. i.1bWJ ka Prftss.t! si.i IMi lun mM Tvuiw M.lmvtmj, M sUMis-tim, KamVcU, QwuK, El 1 p-anatM m DE. FiTLlRI ftUKVTIC KJUIMM .XMJ CwrdltX u4 i Mdrl A41m Mat far lutu. .iMrtaf HA. tlllaftA wra rii'i tow uf 4? . , F,lfctrlclty In Iilfe. I'.-ulis litlt, I ent in the world Curc-a DUraPu whuii all other remedies tan. TcRtluioulnla nnd circulars Beat free on ati '"Oil 1 iN STe Vtr3j-lF r looaiiuu, iu x, .1. v. ill ii . .. ..-' 7 liotid Btrcct. New York. A BOOK for the MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE l,S1' Catarrh, Rupture, Opium Itril.it. etc., SUN"' l.Kh on receipt of atninp. Address Dr. Dutto' Di.pe aary, Wo. 1 a North HI ll Sireet. tit. Iuis. Mo. Young America Press Co., - ALUllKAX Dl. itW lUltlv. OurBwtalMalaST. -toos.lrlffHh. l-H rw male f" .j wj hm pfh r.ir lU UUi.l.AIL.1, nJ a J fooJi-rMS it M siT a, Oiroultrifroo. Bpsclaon Bcok of Typd. Cuts, o. tea eontsj IflflDY IN CHICAGO! T4 " t aU JL His Sermons and Prayer Meet, inn Talks sre in the authorized editions from Verhatim Reports, in the Now Book V A T" Tft V ait, pnc-8, !'. His 12 ljrIV.lil.fi 1. t)UI. GLAD TIDINGS, ?rB from the y. . 7rihn Wrhntim Kfpurta, 6u4 piueeat ACiKVTS W ANTKIJ. R. B. THK AT, Piihliwhur, BO.1 Dmadwny, N. Y. Tho Heat Trim without Mtital Springs evor invunted. No humbuK claim of u cer tain radical cure, hut a KUar anteo of a comfortable, sa cure and satisfactory appli- t ancfl. Wo will take back and ni. v full nrlc for all tint do not feutt. Price, tingle, like cut, S 4 1 for both sidii ):t. Sent by mail. DOHt-oaid. on receinC ot price. N. R- This Triics Viix cure more Hupturea thun any t t'lusu fur which extravagant claims are made. Circulars fr'--e. PQMEKOV TRUSa CO.. 74t Hruadway, Nw York. OUT-SELLING IMMENSELY-THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION 1KMCUIUE1 AM JM-rSTitATKH. The onl y eompUtMchty Wutmtd loir ftrire wnrk.T TO QBs.only )2.dO. Treat of the entire history, er;ina dirms. wonderful exhibittt, cunositit's.eto. Indorsed by theotncinls anduleriry. 1 .5MFKt'nt8 appointed in 4 weekii. Report p.'iidil wiwitin. u.MM want, nl. For full pirtic iliri unu quickly to UtTbUAUD Bhos.. 73Ii S.insmn St., Pbila..Pu., 4 HprinnflpM, Masa. nATTTTr.'W J, "ol rriviMl hy pi ciiuiliire vXXyi A AVii book.H assuming to be "olHciul,-' etc. A LUCRATIVE EUSINESSr WC WANT BOO MORS FIRST-CLASS' 8EWINQ MACHINE ACENTS, AND BOO MEN OF ENERCV AND ABILITY TO LEARN THE BUSINESSOF8ELLINCSEWINCMA CHINES. COMPENSATION LIBERAL, BU f V Aft VI NO ACCORDING TO ABILITY, CHAR ACTER AND QUALIFICATIONS OF THS ACENT. FOR PARTICULARS, ATDREtS Wilson Sgwm Machine Co., Chte I 8J7 829 B50ADWAT. Sn Toik, or Sit Orltui la. Eataoilahed igat. J.BSTBY & CO. Brttleboro, Vt. tSend forlllostrated Catalogue. N. Y. M. U. No. 8 WHpf WBITINa TO ADVfcUTISFHs, OcgrHAypngS Knars rot cieeu.An tinANO -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers