FXHM, GARDES AKD HOUSEHOLD. nircrtlonn lor Pranlnai Id. Ta Borenil, in a work on prnniug nd training frait trees published in Pranoo, lay down the following rnks bared on the fandnmentBlprinoip.es nu derljing the whole method : 1. The permanency of form in trained trees is dependent on the eqnal diffusion of sap. 2. Prune the strong branches short' but allow the weak ones to grow long. 3. Depress the strong parts of the tree, and elevate the weak branches. 4. Suppress the useless bnds on the strong parts as soon as possiblo, and as late as possible on the weak parts. 5. Nail np the strong parts very early, and Tery close to the wall. 6. Delay nailing the weak parts as long as possible. 7. Suppress a number of leaves on the strong side, and leave them on the weak side. 8. Allow as large a auantitvof frnit as possible on the strong side, and suppress all upon the weak side. 9. Bring forward the weak side from the wall, and keep the strong side close to it. 10. The sap develops the branches muoh more vigorously upon a branch cut short than upon one left long. 11. The more the sap is retarded in its oireulation, the less wood and the more fruit-buds will develop. 12. To retard excessive crrowth. either during autumn root-prune, or remove the trees, or in the spring expose the roots to the sun, and keep manure and water from them ; retarding the exces sive vigor of the tree leads to its fruit bearing. 13. Keep the fruits as far as possible vertical, and their stems lowermost. 14. iiet the leaves lap over the fruit tin nearly ripe, when tlie light as well as heat must be allowed to bear on the fruit. Winter iInnaement of Plant. As there have been so many inquiries about the care of plants in the home, and they are such an unceasing source of delight to me, I will tell how I man age mine with perfect success. My large geraniums of last winter I put, early in Juno, into the border, and at the same time put well-wooded slips into wet land, and after three weeks, into the pots they are now in, and they are large slips, and I have had to pick buds off, though it does seem sacrilegious. My calla, fuchsias, oxalis, etc., I gave a long rest, only giving water enough to keep alive, and transplanted in Septem ber. My calla I treated in this way : Put charcoal for drainage, one pint hen manure, and fill np the pot with ground from the woods, and its large green leaves insure me that I have made no mistake. Pelargoniums the same as geraniums, if they were not so shy of their lovely blossoms. Carnations I have taken 'just from the border, and they have grown very thrifty, and I love them dearly; perhaps because they were always my mother's favorites. Begonias weltenisis I cut back in June, transplanted, and they are beginning to bloom. There has been so little said in the home about ornamenting our houses with ivies, I cannot refrain from giving my plan. Nothing canjbe prettier than dainty coliseum ivy for a basket, and the large-leaved ivies fill a place nothing else can. I give them plenty of water and sunshine all summer, and they will be fresh and green all winter without much of either ; and can be twined over any defect, and add to the beauty of any spot. Hovas are fine for twining on pictures, but are such ezotics that they need the warmest nook. Mrs, P. Smythe, in Inter-Ocean. Aeparasna and Khiibarb. W. D. Philbrick, writing in the Ameri can Cultivator, says: " After the frost has killed the leaves of the rhubarb and the stems of asparagus, it is a good plan to clean up the bed and give it a good dressing of manure. To be sure, this can be done in the spring, but the spring is usually a very busy season in the gar den, and time as well as manure is more in demand then for other things. More over, the manure applied now becomes thoroughly incorporated with the soil by the winter rains, and is all ready for the early stalks of these vegetables in the spring. The method I generally follow is to clear off the stems and other rubbish'from the bed and then run a small plow on each side of the rows lightly, so as to disturb the roots as lit tle as may be; the manure, which may be rather coarse, is then spread along the furrows and covered by turning the loam back with the plow. A liberal dressing of ten cords or more per acre is needed by these vegetables to insure a good crop. If it is desired to plant a new bed of rhubarb it may be done in tne fall, though the spring is preferable. The rows are usually made three and a half feet apart and a good dressing of manure applied in the furrow. The old roots are out up so as to have one or two eyes to each piece or set, and these are planted about three feet apart in the rows. A few may be expected to fall, and will need replanting in May, when the missing plaoes can be seen. If plant ed in spring it is a little les3 likely to miss growing evenly. Asparagus Is al ways planted in spring." Corns. Corns are nothing more than thick ened, condensed scarf-skin, which, ris ing above the general surface, produce pain and pressure. They are always the result of au unequal pressure, mae'e by an ill-fittiag shoe or boot. A tight shoe, simply, never produced a corn, provided the shoe fit well, was equally tight at all points, so as not to produce unequal pressure, A tight shoe, how ever, should never be worn, as it im pedes circulation and causes results equally as bad as corns. A shoe or boot too large, is productive of corns, especi "ally if the leather is hard and unyield ing. Such a shoe will be very apt to produce a corn wherever it touches sen sitive parts of the foot. The proper way is to have boots and shoes made to fit neither too large or too small, but just right and then, bathe the feet fre quently in warm water, to remove the scarf-skin. This is the best cure, also, for corns. Bathe the feet every night in warm water, and remove all the scarf skin possible, and wear only well-fitting shoes or boots, made of soft, pliable leather. Ignore fashion, and use com mon sense in selecting your shoes or boots, and corns will never trouble you. Adviser. Western swindlers happen into sa loons, make bets on future events and give the stakes to the landlords to hold ; then, a few days later, happen baok, and agreeing to draw the bet, obtain good money from the saloon-keeper, their base oonterfeits having meanwhile been mixed up with bis oaoh. Mr. oemor, ou opening the enve lope, was astounded to discover five ftUK) bills and one 500 bill, raakinsr total of $1,000. Thinking there might be. a mistake, Mr. Senior ran after the man and told him- what the sum was, to which the man coolly replied ; MASSACRED IN RED CANON. California Bill, :ihe Hole Rarvlvar la early al Hewn, Tallin I ha Mterjr. A recent Black Hills letter savs : Onr discussion of mining locations, prospect- ing parties aud other subjects kindred to a mining centre has been suddenly changed oy the return to the frontier oi nuuam u. jreiton, Deuer known as " California Bill." whose repntation as a scout is widespread on the plains. His 1 return Dncgs to mtnd the Indian mas- sacre of April 16, 1876, known as the Aed Canon massacre, from which in a party of five men and two women, Cali fornia mil alone escaped. The party, consisting of Andrew Meti and wife. John Jinrgesser, of Carson, Nevada a Mr. Grasham, of Missouri, Mr. Stimp son, of Uolorado, and a colored woman, started from Custer City for Cheyenne and you have deliberately and knowing April 14, 1876. They were attacked by ly broken your promise. I know nothing Indians in Bed Canon two days after- about the dry goods business, and it is ward, and all the above were killed out- your fault. You have robbed me of a right, or received wounds that soon re- year's time. What do you propose to do suited in death. California Bill received about it ? " The merchant looked at a number of wounds, but escaped. These the "boy," but he did not flinch. He wounds, however, have made an invalid had right on his side, and his employer of him. Though as yet not really reoov- knew it. He, the man who prided him ered, he has returned to the frontier self that his word was as good as his full of fight. He has related the story of the massacre, particulars of which I have not before been published. " I started from Custer City on my way out oi tne xiius to uneyenne on tne morning of the 14th of April The first night we spent in Pleasant valley. Next morning we moved on, reaching Big Springs early in the afternoon of the 15th, and there going into camp. I felt assured that the passage through the Bed Canon would be unsafe for a small party, and concluded to await the arrival of a larger one that was expected to overtake us. A short time afterward. Metz's party arrived with two two-horse teams, having Mr. and Mrs. Metz, a negro woman from Custer, and a Mr. Stimpson as passengers. They stopped to water the stock at the spring, and laughed at my fear of trouble ahead, saying that they were not afraid of Iip dians. With this they went on, and at tne continued urging of my passengers, though against my own judgment, I hitched up and followed. We traveled together undisturbed in the afternoon, and went into camp at the head of the canon about five o'clock. Everything went oil peaceably during the night, and early on the morning of the loth, Easter Sunday, we started down the canon, seven in number. About hulf way down the canon, where stands a giant Cottonwood tree, there is a line of low hills, and close to the side of one of them, skulking well down, I discovered ten or twelve of the painted imps, under the lead of Sionx Jim, well known at the Bed Cloud agency, waiting for us. This was about ten in the morning, and my party was then about a quarter of a mile ahead of the Mats nntHt. On seeincr that thev were discovered, with a terrible yell the Indians fired at us. putting a bullet through Burgesser's leg and one through my hip. Seeing the attack upon us, the Metz party turned about their teams and endeavored to turn up the canon. Grasping my rifle, I jumped from the wagon, and using it as a breastwork, returned their fire with in terest, knocking two of the cowardly scoundrels off their pins, and keeping the dust in a cloud around them, where most of my hurriedly sighted shots struck. As I began to fire, Graham Btarted to run, and was shot through the stomach. He fell. After several volleys, sending a shower of bullets over our heads and into the wagon, but doing no further damage, the Indians disappeared behind a neighboring hill. and thinking they were running after their ponies to cut us off, we mounted the wagon and again started to run the gauntlet. We had gained only a few rods, however, before the red fiends as suddenly appeared on an adjoining ridge, and gave us another unexpected volley, plugging me through the left arm into the breast, through tne neshy part of the calf of my' right leg, and again through my shoulder. For a moment it seemed as though I was per fectly riddled with bullets, but I leaped to the ground lust as another volley c ime, one of the bullets striking Bur- cesser in the thigh, knocking him into the wagon box. Keeping close to the front wheel furthest from the Indians, I drove and ran alongside the wagon for half a mile down the canon, when in crossing a small stream the axle broke, and the wagon was left in the mud. There we were, all severely wounded, the Indians close upon us. and we nimble to move. There was no time for thought, and though rapidly losing courage and strength from many wounds, I quickly unhitched the two lead mules, managed to get Burgesser on one, and while Grasham, who did not then appear to be severely wounded. ran on down the canon, I mounted the other and sent them forward as fast as possible. After riding about a mile and a half we met a party of six en route to Custer, and they took ns to the Cheyenne river stage station, where Burgesser and (irasham died on the fol lowing morning, "The mutilated bodies of Metz and his wife and Stimpson and the colored woman were found the next day, Metz and Stimpson had evidently been shot out of the wagon. Mrs. Metz and the colored woman must nave jumped from the wagon, tried to escape, and been murdered some distance from where the bodies of the two men were lying. The bodies were brought into oamp, and all buried side by side, and on the evening of the 17th of April I fonnd myself the sole snrvivor of this ill-fated party. "After lying, more dead tnan alive, for eicrht weeks at Chevenne River, con- iinueu ine soont, "a iew souiiers vi Capt. Eagan's company took me to Fort i - ... , . i - 11 M Liaramie hospital. Four monttis after ward I was sufficiently recovered to return to my home in Colorado : but two years have passed, and the wound in my hips is not fully healed. I'm back again in the Hills," he concluded, with much emphasis, "and though a little the worse for wear, am ready at any moment to mount the saddle, throw tne cartridges into my pet nne cere, and give the red men another chance to get the scalp of California Bill." Carrying Oat His Contract. The Boston Transcript recalls an in cident which happened in Boston with in a few years. A young fellow, fresh aa a daisy and full of enthusiasm for work, was employed by a then well known firm in the dry goods business. The contract was a simple one, bnt it was a contract. On his part the youth was to give his services and do what be was told. The firm was to pay him $100 for the first year's work and teach him the business. The money consideration was insignificant ; the knowledge of the business was what the youth was after. He was put down the cellar, kept open ing aud nailing np boxes, running er rands and sweeping the store; in a word, hit was made to do a porter's work, and his employers no doubt chuckled at the thought they were getting for two dol- lnrs a week work that was well worth fifteen dollars. But like a sensible fel low, the vonth said nothing until the time was Tin. On the morniDff of the first, nnnivnraarv of his cominir to the store he was on hand early, sotl, when the senior partner came in, respectfully asked to be allowed to see him in the connting - room on business. The man of business aooeaea to tne rennesL and the two entered the back office. "A year ago to-day," said the youth, closing the door, "1 entered your service and agreed to give you my time and work. Have I done it to your satisfaction T " " Entirely so," said the mnrnlmnt-. and I am willineto increase your " " Excuse me," said the youth, "i nave more to Bay. iou gnu vu pay me $100, and you have done it. You also agreed to teaon me tne Dusinest, bond, had been accused by a beardless bov cf havintr failed t keep his agree- ment, and knew that the charge was fe. He said nothintr. " What I want," said the boy, " is an extra $iuu as ao m fr. .... I. IJ crease. " xou snau nave it, emu mo merchant. "Aud besides that," con tinued the youth, "I want $200 addi tional to partly make good your broken promise." Again tne merchant looaea in uib eye, but got no comfort. " Well," he said, it's a irood deal to pav a Doy tne sec ond vear. but I will see about it," and he did " see abont it." for the next morn. ing the " boy " was a salesman on a $400 salary. A Strange Romance, A tramp's auer romance is reported from Lebanon, O., pathetio in its details and cruel in its termination. A young woman at Westchester, Pa., had a lover at Wilmington, Del., some years ago, and her father smiled on the suit, until William Udderzook was hanged for bntcherine Goss. to Ket the insurance on his life, and it was known that the lover was a relative of tne criminal. Then the father forbade the suitor to come to his house, which threw the daughter into an insane melancholy, and angered the young man into a course of dissipation. The old man finally sold his Pennsylvania home ana movea iu Ohio, but the maiden was true, and a few afternoons ago threw herself into the arms of a tramp who came to the door to beg for bread. It was the miss ing lover, who had a sad story to tea oi a downward career and of wanderings, in which he had been to the South Afri can diamond fields. The young woman was too glaJ to fiud her lover to recoil at his rags or at the story of his dissipa tion, but when tho father appeared on the scene he was possessed with an in sane fury, and beat the tramp so that his life was despaired oi. Alter going for the doctor, the father became insane, and the daughter was with difficulty per suaded to leave the wounded man long enough to allow the doctor to attea him. A Romance or the Press. A gentleman of talents and means is conuected with the press on the Pacific coast. At the house of a friend, newly arrived, he saw an album filled with por traits. The editorial gentleman was at tracted by the picture of a New York lady. A correspondence was opened, portraits exchanged, an engagement entered into, and a contract of marriage made before either had seen the other. The gentleman showed that he meant business by sending on a royal sum to pay expenses. I he lady showed her pluck by setting out for the land of gold, all alone, for husband and a home 3,000 miles away. The parties met at ugden and exchanged salutations. The lady found her expectations more than met, as her intended weighed over 200 pounds. The couple reached the coast in the even ing and were married the same night. As may be presumed, so excellent a business man did not fail to have a dominie engaged for the arrival. There was no bridal tour, as the ante nuptial ride of the bride was sufficient. " Jiur leigh's " New York Letter. Debts of Chicago Churchee, The combined debts of the churches of various denominations in Chicago are estimated to be as follows : Free by terian, $275,000 ; Congregationalibt, $222,000; Methodist, $210,000; Bap fist, $200,000; Episcopal, $130,000; Lutheran, $115,000 ; Unitarian, 880, 000 ; Universalist, 50,000 ; Miscellane ous, $100,000 ; total, $1,380,000. A eor respondent of the Golden Rule says ,' The bulk of this debt may be fairly set down as the product of an almost unpardonable -pride of worship within higher walls and beneath finer frescoes than one s neighbors, "I !have opened and read yonr ttt grant epistle, dated the fourteenth day of the third month of the year 1878, ao or.rdinK to yonr honored reckoning," writes Knsumoto Masataka, prefect of Yeddo, to his excellency (Jbarles tt. Grnndy. prefect of the city of M -inches ter, acknowledging the receipt of some desired information as to municipal management ia Great Britain. The communication is inclosed in a beautiful Japanese casket, adorned with gold and and silver flowers and other objects in lie ief, Mr. Astor. of New York, has au come of $600 an hour. in Th. Phvalnlaa-v mf thai I.lver. The liver is the largest aeoreiing organ in the human body, and the bile which it secretes is more liable to visitation and misdirection from i s proper channels than any other of the animal fluids. Lnckilv for the bilons. bow ever, there ia an nnfailing aonroe of relief from liver complaint, namelv Hostetter'a Btomaoh B tters, a medicine which for over a quarter of a oentnrr has been achieving thorough ourea of the above mentioned ailments, fever and agne, dyspepsia, bowel oomplaints, rheumatio and kidney affeotiona and disorders involving loss of nervous vigor, u is, moreover, a pre ventive of malarial disease, and affords pro tection to thousands of persona residing in districts of oouutry wnere mat aire tooargi ia prevalent. As a remedy adapted to tni medioinal requirement of families, it ia supremely desirable, and as a meant of .fortify ing a debilitated system, it is thoroughly to be depended upon. There is no excuse longer for leaky roofs. If doubted. Durobaee a oJo. or Too. oan or van dervoort'a Flexible Cement and try it. Used over thirteen yejrs with perfect anooeas. Bold by hardware and paint supply stores. A child can apply it Bend stamp to Vandervoort, 116th street, new lora, lor oirooiar. Agenua wauie The imrjortanoe and value of Johnson's Ano dyne Liniment to a family cannot be estimated in dollars and oents. It U both for internal aud external ase, and will prevent and Hire diphtheria and all dangerous throat and lung troubles. A oue-oeut revenue stamp is abont all the v&lna there ia to the large packs of horse and cattle powders now sold. If you want a strictly pore artlole gel oneriaaua. iuev pre; iiu mensely valuable, It is lA Witte, 1 .hall feel 1 .1 TI 1 .1 - T Jt IL. IB wuflr lo-niorrow. owwroj a uwu ius nitniry to Rot tbat lovely new bat. My old one is raoh a friehL and nnonle will look more at Bit bon net than tbty will at my faoe. I will wait till I feel worm before I speud any money for midi oine." The new bonnet la purchased, and fifty other feminine neoessar.es in the form of rib bona, luces, brooch", eto. Meanwhile the lady's faoe btoomee every day paler and thinner, aud her body weaker, notil the disease haa (rained so firm a foothold in her system that the most thorough and oft times a long and", 'tedious course of treatment ia necessary to restore her to health. Ladies, attend to your health before Jon "even Ithink of apparel. A Afresh, bloom ng faoe in a plain bonnet ia much handsomer ana lar more attractive u yonr penuomen friends than a pain-worn diseased faoe in the most elaborate and elogant hat your milliner oould devise. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It everywhere acknowledged to be the standard remedy for female complaints ana weaknesses. It is sold by druggists. Thonirh thev mav obstinately resist the action of other external remedies, nlcers containing prond fleBh, swellings, tumors, leprous granulations and scrofulous sores speedily beat nnder the purifying and soothing inflnenoe of Henry's Carbolio Salve, the promptest and most efficient topical application ever discover ed or nsed. It ia believed that there is no chronic sore or emotion that may not be eradi cated by this inoomparaDie puriner, ooia Dy all druggists, " A Bliobt Cold," Cocohs. Few are aware of the importance of ohecking a congh or " alight cold " which would yield to a mild rem dy it negleotod, often attacks the .lungs, "Brown's Bronohial Troches," give sure and almost Immediate relief. PImkI... Vr.rli 1 . t. The most wonderful discover yet known. Mrs. Dr. L. K. Shaw's Moth and Freckle Lotion. May be had of yonr druggist Prioe only f 1.00. For particulars, address Mrs. Dr. L. K. Shaw, 140 East 28th Street, New York. Mrs. Shaw's Liver Pill. Best in the world. CHEW The Celebrated "Matchless" Wood Tag Ping Tobaooo. Tbb Piokeeb Tobaooo Oompaitt, Sew iork, Boston, and Chicago. More than SO.nno Cabinet and Parlor Organs are now Bold in the United States yearly. The best are those made by MaBon A Hamlin, who have taken highest honors at all world's expo sitions for twelve years, and are the only American makers who have taken snob at any. Fornnwards of thirty veara Mrs. WINSLOWS BOOTHINQ SYBUP has been nsed for children with never failing snooess. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind oolio, regulates tne Dowels, cores dysentery ana aiarrncea, whether arising from teething or other Cannes. An old and weU-tnod remedy, no eta, a Doiue. Hon. O. It. Parsons, mayor of Rochester, was radically onred of Bright s Disease by Craig's ruaney tinre. Depot iu university n. i. To oleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweeten the breath, nse Brown's Camphorated Bapona- oeons Dentifrice. Twenty-five oents a bottle. Chew Jackson's Best Bweet Navy Tobacco IMPORTANT MOTICB.-Farmera, Fnml- iea and Others oan purchase no Remedy eqnal to Dr TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT for the Onre of Cholera, Diarrhcsa, Dyeenterv, Oronp, I'olio end Bee. iokneef, taken internellr (it ie perfeotlr h&ralaBs; see oath aooompanrinc each bottle) and externally for Obronio Rheumatism, Headaohe, Toothaohe, Sore Throat. Onte. Barns, Swellings. Bruises. Mosquito Bites, Old sores. Fains in ljlmba, book ana unest. mt VKNRTIAN LINIMRNT was introduced in 1B47, and no one who has used it bat oontinnee to do eo, man) stating if it was Ten Dollars a Bottle the would not be without it. Thousands or uertinoates oan oe seen at the Depot, speaking of Its wonderful cnratire proper. lies. Hold t'7 the Drugglsu at u rie. uupoi 11 MiirrarNt.. New VorK. The Markets. aw Toaa. eef Cattle. Batlva .r... is 0 1 'aexas aca uoeroaew.. 'o.(a irt vach OOWt i. .-.. .ao iru leS-'U Of Rods i Uve Otva 13 V l. C. MX uroaeou . ..... ....... Sheep. a Lambs...... . .. .... f3g Ootton Miaoung..... Floor western onoioe to raucy.. 00 a t 3 eo iai)i Rtato Fair to uaojor...... Wheat No 1 Bed.. ...Ma..anaea 1 03 10 s in X a l oo 9 1 80 m ti tt a to m to a it a (so a .06.17 White Biaie m Hye State. ............ Barley State.......- ..... Si 1 00 121 Barley Blalt. ............. ........ ... tfete Mixed estern. (lorn Mixed Western Ungraded.... 80 I It 3ay, per ewt.. jlraw per rw rong nyo tc 8 5,1 Bops. .....Good to PrlmeMew Crop. Pork Extra Family Mesa Lara uuyrueajn...... aMahMaskarel. No. 1. Bay .!.17 It 10 1- 00 a'oso a fo a at no. j, mucs auv iuj Dry Ood, perowt...... 4 91 Herrlno. Boalad. per bcx f.l Petroleum Crude 07SiC.8X Be fined, oix is 56 2 84 Wool Oalifornlabpnng.. xi ea Texas ...ms ...... ?u Australian " ...... (8 BUte XX...... 81 a a a n ttar State Creamery 18 37 91 36 Dairy - is Western i reamery...,. 17 Factory..... 0 14 .usee State Factoi?...... os a 01 A os a mate Kaimmea..,.,. ...... Western. ..m 06 0; it 01 07 4 76 Eggs Btata and Pennsylvania nzKtxi.vA;iA. UeafOatUai Sxua. ...... .......... 4hM,r ....... i , . . t 0t is .-io,jS J lireaaeu...... . ............. waw floor I Fennsylvanli Kxtrs 4 fO le rVkeat t Pennsylvamaitea i uo a us Bye it a Oornt Yellow isva VIS a m 4s Ball ftnxea.. uatsi Buxea. ...... ...... Petrol enm : Grade., .....u? 601H Bf fined., .19 98 80 35 25 Wool Colorado......... . Texas )8 a California Ohio and Pennsylvania XX 21 a BUHAMI. fioor aw a 4 28 a 87 a a to a 8u a 8 a 1 2i Wheat! Ho. J MUwaoies H Ootn i Mixed 40 Oats. . 29 &7 - Earley ...m. 3 Barley Hal'. State 110 aoarun. Beel Oettl.... u...... I'i D8 Sheep .........a. MX uog.. rionr Wisconsin and Minnesota... Oorn Mixed. ...... ....... ..... . . Data " emm 04k 15' (0 800 81X3 (4 S a i4 a ia a 81 t8 US StoolOhio and Pennsjivania li,. Oalltornia rau waxaaTOwa atas. tfef Cattle: Poor to OUoi.. ...... ia a 87 C4V 14 OIX MX Rbeey. . . . ..... tl-a uuoi,.....,.u us ar waiacxowa. Kiss. KMt Oatt! Poor to Ohoioe 08 a f tie in. ....... ...m. ...sm ....... L.iuh- 04 l The Anildole in Alcohnl Fonnd nt I.nat. THE FATHER MATHEW REMEDY Is a certain and sptMdf ear for intemparanca. It da stroya all appetit tor altwholio liquors and builds n? iiia uarvuui iui. Alter as- ucunuvui wB nu Inleinperaie tndulcenre, a alnale teaapoun ai i win rfinnvst nil inflDiu aa.DU unii cbi uwtm irfMMlon. It alao onrM mweirr kind of Feveb. Dys- pepbia and Torpidity or tub mvii, Hold tj an drufTamta. 1 oer bottla. PauwMat on Aloobot. IU FfftMits on tba Horaan Body, aaWIntampeian3 aa a Diteaso," sent It. Father MttUKW 1 euifkanjb AMD MaWPFActubihq Co., 3B Bypd Hi-, New Voik. P AGENTS WANTEJJ FOR THE XCTOBIAL HIST0RY?&W0RLD ii.enni.in. AVtf flMhiaiartoal arravtnreand 12BO Utio double-column naaee. and is themost oompleta ll,.,AHnl ,h.V.,M..., nnhlllfaM. It Sella a.t .lirht. Send for specimen paxes and eit'atarine to Actinia. , Addreaa, SATIONAL PUBLisniNU uo . , a aiiiamajjium, I'M AUBNTH WANTED FOK THE CURSE OF RDM! The moat startlirg deeonption of tne impi. eneots ot I rum ever written. nmnracina iutoi auu apeeobesof Faaaois Mdbfhy, Dr. Reynolds and their CO-iauoren. li" area. blu. . ... ..v. Bella at sight. K0U pages. Price j42.IMI. Bik terms. Address, 11. tauuursi-avjci . New V orU. ALGERIAN The Wondar of the Age aa brilliant mm tha Uneat aami rn.il mounted in niAMArminC I n neat gala, lua Beauty and rnca uinmviii'w'4 ) wiii aatonssn you. w iorMaratin ne innavtMinati HftOst. Keaaii WO'.ll add W H 1TN K V, COOK K k OO. , 4 8 8 tne Street, C3aicaTO. froes tb orifiii.U b4 ,age ;r.r.-? 1-. Pi, p .. I rl. 1 I .w.eu.A.'M.r.lMla. Alia aHlinBlNATIOM Dinner. B'kP.l and Tea V Beta, luut ill. Kine Kak-raved Qohleta X a dos. Ivory-bandied fable Knivea. ajtf . doa. lioua. Fumisbina eowplet.. Uooda boxed free, oo-uaa. i'riee Liat tree. Buiwford, Ooooer Institute, N. V. oily. 4jiHNTM WANTEI.-Kor tb. bast and faauat. s.iiiDa notorial Book, ana Btuiee. rnces reduoea per eeot. Addrae. NAT. W1B. JO.. Fhlli,., CIAKD Prlwlt-r., buy Blank Cards from Johnston A Do., Oard M'I'rs. Harrisbnra. Pa. Bend tor Liat. ATT ,1h whiI. httakc UIJ.S. Imnd, worth $ls.B.pera r, I'H ' lo so. and Kll .1 that piins. 8... U.S. lor Clrca r. If. Laluruy Smith. Burv.jor, Salt Lak., Utah Ty. . UCOESSFUL FOLKS. W 1 Matthew Hale Smith's new book a ----- . oon Proroln.ni persona -roe n end worn a . .nai'i-ed. mici-i farlrnila nf" A. T. t CT'PtlTATrT VANDKRBILT, V I sensation of th. ...son. Now is th. tint, for V J AftFNTC eecur. territory. AdrfraMsfor ' MWtlv shpt,ov otronlars nnd tnrirm. All Kit ft! AN I'lUI, 1111 Id.. llnrtlord, Conn. AGENTS NMwith'intiflliKr ftll th sham offftrt pm nnntr in rtntt then Is yftt an omn lii for i.r i hoa v to make motiny hnrornhlir tnd Inuppneno-d Dftna mnKn im m lonnnni in iPisnre n-nm. isncn-n are doubltn their MlarieB, Boys tpd (llrls art making men's wages. Our Auents can eer look ouitomrt airaisht in tn faca, for our very life defends on keep. faith, no ctmrgft rur out tit, ana no ftxperiano nena- wtwtn onr termiarn known tnra is a aoramf?i inr aanotM, so this will appear only ones. A prwtai earn teoarea all partionlara. Family HERALD Publishing Co., Bo 1613. Bom ton, Mass. . THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CURING ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM CHitiftt I'otHn ronflnmptloria A ! limn Hronrhliln. nnd nil Thrnnt nnd lnn AflrrtUna. Inriorarrt bT the Press nnd Physicians Taken by thon snnrin. rWSOLP KVHRYWHRRK.gj WANTED! AOK5T8 FOR THK TiAWH OF 1IUHINKH8. With full dirtctionn and form for all Transaction, in evrry Stat of the Union. By TIIEOPHIMTM PARSONH, I.Tj. D. A Book fob Everybody. Explaining ttaa right, duti, and obligation t of all the relatione of Ufa, as well a Tery kind of contract and legal obligation, A torrtri. economical, and wafe Covntrlor and O'frrt. Giving directions for every proceeding, and showing now to a raw ana exeome every rid a oi iegai ui b tra in en t. The only reliable Book of its kind. Send for descriptive oircalars and terms. . H. HCKAVrON 6c CO.t Hartford, Conn CURED FREE ! An Infallible and anfiimlled mined? far Kiln. Kpllepav or 1-nlllna Mlrkncsi w-nrrniited tonffect a peedand FU ITS illANit.-vr cam. A free bottle" of ml renowned speoiflo and a al nah la Treatise sent to anr sufferer sending tne his Post-omea and Kzpreel BOOT, t Hl Pearl Street, New York, THROW AWAY YOUR .ilAHHINH INK. Mark four clothes and table and bed linen with Rosa's Name waiTiso. Fancy Htitchimo and Dabninq Attachment. Price 1. Oan be nsed with any sewing: ma ohin1 and is simple. Darns stockings and all kinds of garments. Call and see, or send for olrculsr. Room 4, Hun Building, New York, oi any agent. I A poiitive remedy lor Dropsy and nil aiseawi ot the Kldnrya, Kilnoder and Urinary Or guns. H 11 life Keniedy i purely vegetable and prepared rxpreaaiy I-.r llio ai)OT nnn ii riire,! thouMUKit. fcvery bottle warranted, fiend to W I E. Clarke, Providence, ft. I., for illuitrstedparnphtet If yonr finiygm nor, i nave n, ne win wrut-r mi juu. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion Sour Stomac, Sick Headache I'or Uenuty of Polish. Knvlns Labor, Oprh- Itnt'MH. irmnbiiity v I'hrniiiit'fM. iint'qnniea JlUKHli UKtlH., rrop'rs, canton, uiasc. The. iireat Vamilu Weekly. THE CHRISTIAN UNION M atlAN ABBOTT, hciiiom An Unsectarian.IndeDeudent Journal Ie voted to Rligicn, AI(rnlH, lie form, NeB, Liters ture. UoiiMboid Matters, Agriculture, &c- tt3 mar nnninii. iiii.tnafi ni-Mimltl. A larsfe osHb oommistioB paid to agentH, Bend 3-cent t-nirtp for famtfle copy, Arinreftfi THK OHRISI IAIsr UNION, 27 Park Place, N. Y. WABlTEa BSO'5 COESST Y rm-lvr.1 tin- HijliPHl M-'U! f. I ii i nn' PARIS EXPOSITION, jvfr am 1 1 AllK'I'Icnl Fl.KXtlll.K HIP rOKi-tT i ISO Hf fit! WlIU MTfrrt , tili.l 'f M .ktkd not to l.p'lk'lr-wn V"I I'Mp Tliir HK AlTH tuKM-n wI.li Its in proved BuBi.iw m rrrsit-rni'voii- . r.i..i I'Livl vn IVlaai'.-T It the di'li Bltt of every m mln r. a?..f ti livnll lHliiia motrltntlt. WARNER BROS.. SSI Broadway, K. 1 TEAS! AIIEAIt AT'T.TIIK T1MK. The very beat goods direct from tbe Ira. norters at Half tbe usual ooet Beat nl.in r.rer cflVred to Olnb Affenta and larire buvers. ALL EXFKEoB UnAnuKo fAIU. ew terms FREE. TheGreatAmencanTeaCompany, 31 nnd 33 Veaey Mtreet, New York. P.O. Box 435. If yon oan't prooure Ridged Food in your vicinity, send ib ots. in stamps, with full directions, to WOULRIOM A ULI., rainier, niasa., ana a can win pe gent. MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS li uwirnttd h-fl h.j HIOIIFST HONOK8 AT A Lit WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FUK TWKLV K 1KAKB, vi.: ,t Paris, 1HH7; VlENNl. 1B73: SaNTiaoo, lH',t: PUII.ADKl.l'Hli.llTli; PiHlB,l78; and OaANU SWIDIS, UOLU MEDAL, ln,e. Unly American uraans btoi awarded hishest honors at any sueh. Bold for oash ot installmenta. iLLUSTRATEn OlTALOOTlis nd "Jiron tars with new styles and prices, sent free. MASON 4 U AMUW ORGAN CO .Boston. Hew York orOln i-(jo THE TEMPERANCE REFORM AND lTSKKEtT KEFOUMERS. The latt.1, fre.ht1 nf mort eompUtt work on the Great Temperance Movement, now aweepina prer the oonntry. Kranoia Murphy, Dr. Reynolds, and all the mat temperanoe workers of the country, indoroe it. A.rnte tVanird Kvrrjwserr. Address torextra lernn, NKLSON & PHILLIPS, BUS Broaoay. CT. r &CEIMTS. READ THIS! W. wi.l pay Agents a Salary of ,100 per month and kxueu.tu, .r allow a larite scininltsK n to aeii oor now t,a nu-riul invrniiona. - tamuletree. Aui:roba, . .i.nniv. .v j'O.. Marebnll. flllch. . EMBOSSED PICTURES For Dtsooratinr and Fancy Work. Fin8jt stock: import ad, inaindiDC riowers, niras, neaus, "; Fiffures, Ao. 7 shnet. for 8uo.,l2 lor Mo.,9M35 forfl.00. CutaloBne of KKH) aheflUaSo. Agents vamt-i. RUmpi t-L-n K TR1FBT. I Oourt btraet, Boston, Mnaa. TRFTn IS MIGHTY! I'tr.t llaniaa. ia jii LW .! Wiaaid. U ill! Cwaia, yet M- "-.fU. asator at Wfm ani lor a ot Vail, mow to mt toar faiafa .uba.b4 i wit, initiala a rvaJ aaan. titu and fla. atnavn rwm ill Aral ant4i. aod lha daw at aoamaaj. AJainaa. VtiM. HAUTINP.Z. 4 rralnM St.. Boavon. Una. Tku aw aar-lta, ( PIANOS Wll5 In H4tH-factory priona- biffheat honon Mathuaeks ecalt for auuarea finest no.iahta m America over 1S,IXU in use regularly incorporated MI'S Oo. Pianos sent on trial tt-page cat a loupe tree Mendelssohn Piano Go., 21 K. 16th Street, N . Y. TIAS 5 lbs. Beat Sample Tea, 11.5(1; t lbs. Very K...I Na flnin T.a (m.n or black), ti. bent in packaeea of 6 lbs. and upward to any addresh or reoeint ol prion. Oirculars ma-led 'ree. THK OANTON TKA (JO., Importers, I4S Chamber. Street. New York. Poetoffice b 873. Agents waoteo Sore relief. oTn us KIUDER S PASTILLES by iiial'.. Htowf 11 A Co. sajuariebiowil, Must. YOUNG MEN 1 montb. Bmll-lry wbilel Lvatu leiegraptii auv earn 40to !l('Oa month. Small aalary whilelearnlrg. ouuuii oiuw pithed. Adoressn.vaieoiine,ga"aa', "i TINS' Patent Ilalr-Crlmpera! npie Boa 5U ota. Ketailer. supplied by any Wholesale Notion out in the United States, baud lor oirculara. Manu. faoturedOQly Dy K. lVlNS.girU B.rumni.,riiui.,ri. $10 to $1000 tnvwUd in Wall Bt. Stocks make fortunes .very month. Book mi free WDlainina averrthma. Addreea BAXTER A OO.. Banker., 11 WallBt..H.Y OrlUM llnblt JcKlkln UhestM. lb" ends onred. lowest Pnoa. Do not t jl towritK Dr.K.B Marsh.tjulDQy.Mlca. ioal SAP A A MONTII-Aiesls wasies-no sen I mil Mllina artielM in th. world I one .ample frmt. I 09U AdcLrSas JAY BBOWBON. Detroit, ktioO. A DAT te Aaenta oanvaMioa tor tu. t')reat4 Vlall.r. Terms and Outut tfrae. Address p. Q. VIOKKBY. AninsU. Main. fa A PA y. -With Stenoll OntBU. What eoata 4 Rl ti et. wIU rspidly for 60 oU. OaUlogn.rM II I II 5. M. bPE.uaa.1 1 eh'n SL.ttoaton .ft.a. T3VEKY . iv.viTiaTmTinic SAW . .... . . ,mu.x j M anr raew TrT.Ti.i. .ill ent amooth and tin. Price HuO. 11- lu.trled oiioulax free. KKotb Bro.. NewOKoid, Pa nl.-.r-nr-l IIAIIC IIAIIt HE MOV PI). Circular dUrtnri-UUUJ f,... a O. UPHAM.Phllad.. $33 005i YEAR. How o Make 14. - tua er .unu., - - - KW and Be-intifnl-Pnotogr.ph Cards wiln Nam. Sample. Ho. Send oioture to a. rmi.sMmi.a .a.., uii I h. Traij-s. etc. Pi toe liat free. Ad G r " 7 l DEFJOREST'S IIOHTHLY THl - WORLD'S MODEL MAGAZINE A rrand combination of the entertalnlns, the nssfal, and the beantlfnl, with fine art enaravlnirs and oil plotnresineaohlto. l'KICE 85c YflAKLY 93i aith an aneqnaled premtnm, two splendid oil pietnrea. Bock af Aares and Thn Don's Brldi, lAxSI buhes, mounted on oan vast transportation Ot'O. axtra. Bend postal oard for fall partlonlara. Address W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, IT East lfth Mireet, New If ark. Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant aud wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must nse LYON'S KATIIAIRON. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and last, keeps it from falling out, arrests nnd cures gray ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes tho Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beau tiful, healthy Hair is the snre result of using Kathairon. THE LIGHT RUNNING NEW HOME U the Beat, I.ntent lini'roved, and moat Thor- oiiarbly (JoDatructea Sewing Machine ever Invented. It is NOIHEI.EHH, and has more POINTH of BX CKLLKM K than all other Machines oombined. rar-AfJBNTM WANTED In localities where wa are not representea. JOHXSON, CLARK & CO., 30 Union Square, New York, Ornniie, Maas.. I'ltlabnra, Pa., Olifr-nao, III., Ml. Louie, itlo. mmwMty a. f - W2X V t ' t 1 V IC" r- adaCaC IB THE 113 THE ANUFACTORY, PENSIONS ARB PAID every soldier disabled In line of duty, by Accident or otherwise. A WOUInn of any kind, nf KIW- U but slight, or ilaeaae of I.SJN4JM. HUIINTV Discharge for Wound, In)nr lea or Rupture, (Ivh erfjl.l, Bounty. tMt Iloraea, OOtcera' Account, and all War Clnlnia nettled. KK JKCTEU CLAIMS RKOPEilKD, Bentias cents for a Copy of Acta n PKK(SI01, BOWSITV AD LHI I'LAlSif. Mend stamp for: Circular.. WM. V. CUMMIWOSt A CO., V. & CLAIM AQT-9 and PATENT ATTTS. atom oieu. ssninaMia. NEW PUBLICATION!! Bare Chance for Ladies tttziAeM 10.000 Wanted to Canvass for HENRY L0VELL: a temperahce btory. 5 Illustrations: Full-Pags Frontispiece. ) Mlghlv Commended by HERALD. WATCHMAN, POST, CHRISTIAN REBISTER. BOSTON and Various Other first-Class Papers throughout the country. "Mr Arnold is well known at a writer of good booksbooks of sterling worth."- BOSTON POST. FREE FROM Atl SECTARIANISM. Muslin-bound, gilt back, 100; Paper, Bpets. ALE.S. ARNi A. PUBLISHER.VALLElTFAUS.E.1. BEST FOCO FOR INFANTS NO INVALIDS. l.tc 'iiiiiiciKli'd by 1'hysiciauB. ' Afirr utinir Hi. varlna. Lailinir ir,,.ralioni for Id. foul' r.w',1, without bnBI to invtblM.I Mwl iIi.C'sks.i. kl'lLH. Tli rir.t moulb tha chlia galiM,! four pounrfi,aad fftjr. U .Iriwtily i ini,r iliK. SfOrF' II. I). 11K.KK.M IN, SewKtt lhrt, .V.v T )V. Sold by Grocera and TJrtiKiriflts everTvhere. Manu factured by the CEREAL M'F'Q CO., New York. 1878 HoUday iVj 1 1 1 BtyUi No. 9023. MarnTitctnt irncia-1-.til Pi t.i-j ami viinhIi'iinintVMiientt.tleaCaittlv llw. Keveu ..nt-thiiii O l-Jotttve. full aKraife tn-aS rvi- uood t'Ate, all round rorueiti, Ix autlful carvt3d leua una lyre, 1... ..-ar y,n.Mifliiii -Mid tain nuii)ldtn-ra ail aaj-uund tlie rue. tiatknniHhLHlbiiiueaslUjnt. AUiinitrovemuitawith Beatt'- ery lalesfc lull iron inimfH, u:tiK ana esim braeea. in tivcd new vrnle, overtrutin; luitts. u tuitts. fivm'n irrnnd amou, 1 ret oewt, ciirvtfi n' tial, Holiu rosPwoxl moultUntri. i. iv ill n w aa VarhAa 9XOOO PIANO FOR $2SB ivory - Ur-y irtitits citpirfa haiiiineiit,AKt-ail'etivbl4jand every Y.f titu inttlniineiit Im been added. This Intrurucnt i ft ...!...... 4 DaohiIq. Daloil Uelr, aabPil Dy to xaoiiopoiaLa djui ...wwv 5 will aell thle liwtrvmeit dlrtx t 4 C3 IT3 arlus tbe UOUilA Via, lor e-Uy em - taJ Ho such otfc in as t hem wereevtar made before, but know lnffihot tlieir iiitroduction v ill repay nie on future sale, I otter them tu n'ailert uf tliis paper at these pri during t!te HulidHVH. Order direct frOM thla ttdvertlaeanent, whleh w ill oot appear tmula. and 110 luiiher i-eductiuus tun be made. Hu uiu met v itU unpaxullileil aueeeM wit bin the iwuti year ana ewnueu my tuuee over iu v i . ..,.iUt.iiir throim-h th..r..nt insist of Vaira.fu. 1 have m, A ilta.nntn.il iliaL ii ... is ..a villiiAfs in UtT Ililtivr country ahall bo unrepretfentavd by my instrument, aud all ei-fivi.n, aided wllh uiiiplu 4-apifal, will be everud to cumpludi thia object, heuee the abuve olTent, tbut cau nut be uiauie iy any uiiut reopon-iuie iiouae in antei-e-uwr Aliiiftwoartorreed trtllOUr.aa. new anJ uairuod an the best ol 'thlspajrau'ity.tor.nly ,115, Bjilt-ndiil t to ,171 Oriruii, Ba, 1 05 and ,1 bO. b Jb -llu and tk t.ve Coupler. B&0 to 4o0 1 (lrKana, 1 10 uud , i. DO. Ul1taj;t pia toiillriiaiix. More and better etylea ,f i-arie anil awveter tuned Instruments t)mu fan bo I,, uj.' lit cf any other tion. n vi iu. lun miwi ine ate verv viuuauie ouera. vmww linlT to lt5, unnallv ld uttroin;ilto,IJ!A A II liirti-uineuta nlilpped on S te lOdey'a teat trial. Woik Vfiinil -n and fn-Urlit paid both wava if unsatlf actoiT to the buyer. Warranted six yean.. iur liiut'iit'ited tentiuio. r I ds now on flle than any manufacturer In tlie woild. la wrdertan, state where yen this advertlaeme.t. iL.t.e Kewapuper, contajnlnir much Information In refrard to eoatuT pionaja and Onranii, free. Bewnra rf Irrer .nnnslbls Imltatora. 11 you do m,t want one yourself, order oue and make yorr filei' l a haT. lrj,H; I -l Vmaaut w.'irdrei. 1)AN. V. IE4rX'V,AVMaiUuKtu,NwJciy,U.S,a iasic TeacHers Will Do Wen TO USE Mason's Pianolorte Technics for Fiano Botaotara, xtmm imm read us Ors-n Sonolar. CMe'S HoJTOIC SCM ?!.r,Tb?.Fo?aa orTU Ba.8.bo,ar, JDlWSOnmWMeU l-OK THOROUH BANK. jaw Method. rr..j i rorJIinaHn, Pr."?V l SO P dor.n and or Mlna-lria! tllaeaew. nooks, diSenna in priee A ml X4 sumd.r Jf-WJ tuor I Amy book mailed post-fre for retail prtwe. , OLIVER DITS0N CO., BMton. o. h. pitson co., 99 jraatsiwaays ----- Tr FRANK LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE. CONDUCTED BT CHARLES FORCE DEEMS, D. D., Paator ! the Church of the Btranarera. u,.iTiri alma to snDPly pore and hilt h.readina. not only for Bonday, buo for everyday In Deeember, 15,,4INV. This present, a prornptlv, so mat n. may be enabled to nave vn. name, duly registered. TJ3BM8 1 Three Dollars per Annum, or Twenty-five Cents per single numoer. .. The Mararine may ba ordered throorh any Bookseller "wh-'o.'nt'rilrectly from the Offloe. the Post-ace will be prepaid uy tnu x'uuueaar. Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 63, 65 and 67 Park Place, NEW YORK. 48 TtaauBESl established 1833. 1.1 anoH A.uare Gargling Oil Liniment Yelkrw Wrapper for Animal and Miitc for Human Flesh. IS GOOD FOR Burns and Sea Ms, Spraint and Bruitea, l l.ilbl-aus, Frot Bitc,Stringhaitf Windfall, ScrMtcnet or Greaac. Foot Rot in Sheep, Omupt'd fid not, rounacrca rccc. I' vd Wounds, KxtemU Poison, Siiprt Cracks, G:lli of all kinds, Siiftst, Ringbona, Po-1 Eil, SAcllines, Tumors, Garget in Cows, Cracked Teats, Callous, Lsajneneaa, Horn Distemper, Crown scab, Quittor, ia-..i triu vm Bup in Poultry. Cracked Heels, Bpisootic, Lame Back, Hemorrhoids er PiUa, Toothache, Rheumatism, Spavins, Swreray, t istula, ManaJ , Caked B.eaat', Sore Nipples Curb, Old So-es, Corns. Whitl.jwa, roul Ulcers, rarcy, Abccsa of the Udder. Cramps, BoiiS, , Swelled Legs, Weakness of the Joints Thrash, ContrkcUsnof Muaclea. enhant'a Garflln Oil the standard Liniment of tha United States. Larue aire, $i; medium, toe; small, a$c. Small ain for family use, ac Manufactured at Lockport, N. wy MaxcaaBf a Garving OU Company. JObH BODGS, Wt. Tf SMITH QRG&H CO. I aT irasti JjiMino". a a.m wa.- THEIIt IN8THUMENT8 have a standard value in all the LEADING MARKETS OP THE WORLD! Everywhere recognized aa tho FINEST IN TONE. OVER 80,000 Made and In nse. Now Designs constantly. Best work and lowest prices. Scud for a Catalogue. Tremoat St., opp. Waltkn Si, E::',i:J! QAPOIMIFlEfg U ttt 01 KaliaaU Ceneeatratae Ly FOR FAMSLY soap makinh. afitKrKftir.h -- - it im mi riisir Arm mwmmtn. Tae atarket Is leaded with (eo-aalled) OeaeanaraSe, Lye, wai.a to adaitar.tad with sail and Mia. aaat aMwl "''""'lira MOKMT, AM MUT TMM SaponifHIR BtADB BT t ranASjlTtvnla Bait Katnof f Co.. rHILAPBLrmA. L Wl wel..s wh oh mar be .attended hnlh-r.nd. 'f OMlrad. Admirably preps! TWu lh;.of, 'a..'-" by W-M.Ew Cheapest Toy Ijantern to Beat Stereoptloon Catalugub r kkb I Outfits Wanted I Great Needham (THEO. J. HARBACH, Muaioal Marvel. 809 Filbert St., Philada., Pa. Something New.forJAgents wanted In Trr vi H: ddr Bos Nw Ymr Greeting ! 1879 Im - ti i u- a H a a 73 orsan for ' &m7fj rj) 3 1 mmB.-m 1 fe IE I ii Mi!. 4 BE ATTY S?r,VMi in. i depth, a4in.,lerurth, Mln. Three Seta of ftaeds. Thirteen il3atppe. (Dfoflaui A ua CclrateiisF.aic; ill lluKiaua, 5 Vlunia: () Vol HumitnA! (!) Principal! is) llantboy: () Diaruunnt (10 (111 (Trend Onran: 112) I'rlnollall FnrSnt liai KliitA. .IwalS) AMAv.R. 'S.IOCtaven. French Ve- oeered Panel Casea. hiKbly nnl!i'ri, and . lA-autiful neat deahtn. I prlirht lVllowa Solid WajnutCaae.Boatty'. " re iniproveo Knee owell, uiu ue.it s rvew t-xeiuuor srana Orsan Knee Swell. The merhanhrm, deHim anuniu&ia , u lui, UIUUI iratir, r a, mum urw, .uir uc, uiup iifuoturTfor tlie parlor. tioldfoToBaneHeeda. Beaniler Retail Vt aakedbv tne Mr'nopoli.t. about fr s will avii itiia inHirwaaent airHa durluai tbe HULlUAYri, for .uly $97 I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers