FOB THE FAIR SEX.
Opportaalty.
Ho brightly on the morn It lies t
Purple monarch In disguise .
Hall htm, crown him t If yon wait,
Twill t orerer be too late.
Youth, by May'i enohantment led,
Dreams of rosier days ahead
Bnt only he who fronts the hour
Carres the spiral path to power.
Maiden with the pretty face I
All the world admires your grace,
Form, and sweetness. Bright bine-eyes
Tnt no trust in '"by-and-bys."
When the silver snmmoni oalls,
Stoutly speak -tU' fate befalls
One unment tarns each golden door, ,
And then it shuts foreyermore I
Joel Benton, in Scribner.
Sprints Fashion.
The soft chip bonnet is the style par
excellence of the season, a very differ
ent thing from the straw of former
times, and it is crowned with masses of
flowers, small field blossoms and gar
den flowers, nothing larger than the
fashionable small roseB or the brilliant
little peerings that look like drops of
red blood on the green terraced sides
of the road as one travels toward Rouen,
in Normandy. Smaller blossoms and
more delicate ones, however, have the
preference, daisies, buttercups, branch
es of pale heather, bine bells, the starry
clematis and wood violet. The form
which the floral ornaments take is that
of wreaths, not full or stiff, but imper
fect, and arranged with a mass on the
top which fills the front of the bonnet
like an Alsacian bow, and terminates at
the sides in drooping sprays, which may
be carried to the back or disposed in
conjunction with shells of plaited Bre
ton lace. Breton lace finely plaited and
used in proportion is a charming acces
sory of the spring bonnets, and lends it
self most happily to the soft blending of
color in the silk trimming fabrics and
the natural hues of flowers and foliage.
Shapes, without being very much al
tered, are improved. There is, per
haps, less diversity than last year, the
square crown and open brim having ob
tained a decided ascendancy. But for
this reason they seem to possess more
character, and when tastefully trimmed
are found to be very becoming. Every
thing that is stiff or starchy in fabrio or
design is avoided. The silks are soft
and crapey, and blend the most delicate
colors in little flowerets or in Ohene pat
terns. The ribbons are striped and very
rich, with solid center, in a light or
mastio tint, and clustered or brocaded
border. There are also moire ribbons
in all the mastio shades, but the most
elegant styles, and those which lend
themselves to the greatest variety of or
namentation, are the narrow brocaded
ribbons inwrought with geld or silver
threads.
Ribbons are auite a feature of modern
fashions, so largely are they used for
trimming dresses, lingerie and other
articles for house decoration as well as
bonnets.
A great many black dresses of short
walking length have been prepared for
the intermediate season, and for these
cashmere or fine camel's-hair is this year
preierreu 10 bus. rue most iasmonaDie
are trimmed with hand embroidery,
executed in small floral designs, such as
forget me-nots, daisies and the like.
There is notbingstrikingor pronounced,
however, in the effect which is thus
produced. The shades of blue are so
blended with shades of olive, with tints
of white, so lost in tones of brown, that
it is difficult to tell where one ends and
the other begins; besides the embroid
ery is not carried as a border around
the overskirt or polonaise as formerly.
bat forms a plastron aronnd the front
of the basque, cuffs upon the sleeves,
and perhaps a piece which is nsed as a
strap in some irregular fashion upon
the drapery of the skirt. A little fichu
or mantalet, or a jacket, upon the pockets,
oollar and cuffs of which the embroidery
is repeated, accompanies these dresses,
which are always made with trimmed
skirt and deep, close-fitting basque, and
the costume is completed by a bonnet
of black straw or chip with flower trim
ming matching the flowers in the em
broidery on the dress.
Dark dressc s will, however, soon be
displaced by the mastio shades, which
have reappeared in great variety, and
the beautiful qualities of camel's-hair
silk and satin ; by the spring silks in
Ghene patterns and small broken checks.
and by the summer cottons, which are
now so fine in quality and so exquisite
in design tliat silk for summer wear is
not needed.
The "soft" or foulard-finished cam
brics have been a feature of the sum
mer styles for several years past ; very
niK&iy appreciated by ladies of refined
tastes. Bat these are now quite oust
into the f hade by the new sateens, which
have not ouly the lovely finish of tinted
satin in the ground work, but reproduce
the effect of the riohest fabrics in the
delicate, long-stemmed floweret and leaf
patterns, which Beem to be thrown upon
the surfaoe. The designs are very small,
and the fibrous stems, more like flla
ments than stalks, and the shades of
color are suoh delicate mixtures of olive-
green and china-blues, of old-fashioned
pink and woody-brown, that they can be
worn by persons of the most refined and
delicate taste. Doubtless they cai and
will be vulgarized by association with
solid masses of striking color, but if
these pretty fabrios are used in their
purity and trimmed with laoe or white
embroidery, and perhaps ribbon bows in
two or three of the shades of the design
they will be charming the prettiest
toilets in the world for garden parties
and morning wear at onr fashionable
watering-places. Jennie June, in New
York (Jfraphio.
Caffre Dances.
The nsual signs of festivity in a Caffre
kraal is the slaughter of several sheep.
which, when the members of the tribe and
their friends are oolleoted together, are
cooked in their large iron pot, and eaten
with great relish and appetite. The
women sit apart from the men and elder
boys, and cook separately, and all await,
silent and ditrnified. the commencement
of the first course, when for a couple of
hours it is a continuous eating ana
cooking. Having consumed a few
pounds each, a party of men advance on
a small slightly-raised circle of the
ground. Holding the assegai in the
right hand, blanket or sheepskin carosse
thrown over the left, they commenoe
going round in a cirole, chanting and
marking time, the emphasis on the right
foot. They strain all tho muscles of the
body in so doinsr. and contort the fea
tures of the face as they shake their
assegais. At times one will leap into
.the center of the cirole. shooting and
going through warlike motions: then
retiring to his former place, the whole
party resumes the monotonous circular
motion. When they are tired, a fresh
lot takes their places, and bo on. The
women have their dance apart,' and the
girls also, apart from the married
women, at the same time.
FOR THE TOUSU FOLKS,
A Carioaa Pet.
A little more than half way across the
dreary Tartar steppes, that extend un
broken for eight hundred miles, from
the Russian frontier town of Orsk to the
great inlnnd lake marked on Asiatic
maps as the sea of Aral, the endless
level is broken by a deep rooky gully
several hnndred yards in length, on the
brink of which stands a long low build
ing of sun-dried clay, surrounded by a
thick wall of the same material.
The whole affair has such a primitive
look that it might easily pass for a huge
oattle-pen, but for the tw. guns which
peer watchfully over its irregular
Bides, and the glittering bayonet of a
white-frocked Cossack, who is standing
sentry on an angle of the wall. This
little nest is " Fort Earabntak," one of
Russia's Central-Asian outposts a spot
so remote and desolate that one might
well suppose its: garrison to have been
sent hither as a punishment for some
unheard-of crime.
At this delectable plaoe do I halt
about four o'olook one glorious June
morning. I hammer lustily at the door
of a little mud-plastered log hut, which
has nothing but the black and white
stripes on its door-posts to show that it
is a post-house.
My Tartar servant, meanwhile, assist
ed my efforts by yelling at the top of
his voice, ' Ot I "' (horses).
At length, just as we are beginning to
lose patienoe altogether for in the
Asiatic deserts every minute of the cool
morning hours is worth its weight in
gold a long yawn from within, follow
ed by a drowsy sei-tchass" (directly),
announces that the master of the house
is beginning to bestir himself.
Just at this moment, my attention is
attracted to a "swinging cradle" of
genuine Eastern fasnicn, suspended
from the projecting eaves, in which lie
a brace of sturdy little children, brown
as hazel-nuts, and round as plums.
Both are fast asleep, in those extra
ordinary positions which none but chil
dren can contrive to assume. I am still
admiring the pioturesquoness of the
group, when I suddenly perceive that I
have overlooked one of its most import
ant feat ares.
Snugly curled up between the two
sleeping children, in the warmest place
of all, lies a round yellowish mass,
topped with a pair of pointed ears.
At first sight, its size and color might
make one take it for a large cat; but a
cat it certainly is not. Nor, as I look
again, does it seem like a dog.
The outstretched fore paws on which
it rests, indeed, are sufficiently canine,
and when I begin to caress it, it re
sponds by licking my hand in genuine
dog fashion; but that narrow head, that
sharp muzzle, that slanting greenish-
yellow eye, surely never belonged to
any dog since the world began.
It is this peculiarity of the eyes
which, recalling my winter experiences
in European Russia, at length lets me
into the secret. The bedfellow of the
postmaster's children is a young wolf.
JuBt as I have made this discovery,
the door of the hut opens, and out comes
a big frowzy, shock-headed fellow, with
a huge red beard, who laughs loudly at
my look of amazement.
"Aha, barin ' (master) "you haven't
seen many children like that, I fancy I"
" Where on earth did you pick it up ?''
ask I, looking wonderingly at the two
children, who are awake at last, and be
ginning to pull their four-footed play
mate in the most unceremonious fash
ion. " Well, you see, la9t winter, a wolf
came prowling round here, and I had to
give him a taste of my hatchet. So
when I'd settled him. I bethought mysel'
that the she wolf might'nt be far off, and
followed the trail through the snow
till it brought me to the hole, and there
was the old lady, sure enough, and an
other tap of the axe quieted her, too.
' Hut when X Baw this poor little brat
whimpering over the body, I felt sorry
for it, somehow, and I conoluded not to
kill it but to take it home for the chil
dren to play with, and now it gets a
share of their bread and milk in the
morning and of their blanket at night,
just like one of themselves."
isut you surely don t mean to keep
it ?"
" No. I'm afraid that won't do," said
the giant, with a regretful shrug of his
huge shoulders. " When it gets bigger,
and begins to find its teeth, then ' a
significant nourish of the great brown
hand completes the nntinished phrase.
When 1 return from Hamarcand, three
months later, I find the sentence already
exeouted. Davxa Ker.
About Bats,
There are perhaps a dozen species of
bats respectively designed to act their
part in different parts of the world, bat
they are an winged quadrupeds, van
ous in size, corresponding to the du
ties they have to perform and to toe en-
mates in whioh they are looated. Of
whatever speoies. the bat is mammifer-
ous. It suokles its young, of which it
has one or two at a birth, and its month
is provided with teeth. It has four
legs, but two of them resemble arms,
and it has a tail extended from the ver
tebim. Each arm consists of two long
bones with an elbow-joint. At the outer
extremity of the arm, as with a human
hand, there are four fingers and a
thumb. The fingers are long thin bones
attached lengthwise to a membranous
wing, which they expand like the slen
der whalebones of an umbrella a most
beautiful and effective arrangement.
The thumb proieots. and is an interest
ing member. It resembles a claw or
hook. By means of its two hooked
thumbs the creature oan suspend itself
from branches of trees or other projec
tions, and is enabled to draw itself for
ward on the ground. The legs are
short, with knee-joints, and the claws of
the toes help the thumbs in the matter
of suspension. Arms, legs, ana iu are
all united with the membrane of the
wings, and materially aid in propulsion she cried out.
That Checker Board.
Up to three evenings ago suoh a thing
as a checker-board was never known in
Mr. Grattan'a house. He and his aged
partner have managed to pass the long
evenings very pleasantly, and he sup
posed they were happy enough until a
friend from the East paid them a flying
visit and asserted over and over again
that the game of oheokers was not only
all the rage there, but that it served to
quicken the perooptive faculties, onlarge
the mind and render the brain more
active. After giving the subject dne
thought, Mr. Qrattan walked down town
and purchased a checker-board, and
when evening came he surprised his
good wife by bringing it in from the
woodshed and saying:
" Well, Martha, we'll have a game or
two before we go over to the social. I
expect to beat yon all to flinders, but
you won't care."
. " Of couise not; and if I beat you,
why, you won't care," she replied.
They sat down, and he claimed the
first move. She at once objected ; bnt
when he began to grow red in the face
she yielded, and he led off. At the
fourth move she took a man, chuckling
as she raked him in.
" I don't see anything to grin at," he
sneered, as he moved a man backward.
Here I you can t move that wayl"
I can't, en? Perhaps I never
played checkers before you were born."
She saw a chance to jump two more
men, and gave in the point; bnt as she
moved he cried out:
" Put them men right back there I
I've concluded not to move backward,
through the air. Everything in the
general structure of the animal is sub
sidiary to the funotion of flying. 'Ihe
wings, however, are inferior to the wings
of birds, such as those of the swallow.
But they perfeotly fulfill their purpose.
Consisting of a membrane whioh wraps
the body like a cloak, these bat wings even if Hoyle'does permit it!
are powerfnl in darting swiftly in a She gave in again; but when he
series of jerks and zigzags in pursuit of jumped a man her face grew red, and
moths and other insects. Besides re- she cried out:
lying on its eyesight, the bat possesses " I didn't mean to move there; I was
the advantage of an extremely delicate thinking of the social I"
susoeptibility in its thin membranous " Can't help the social, Martha we
wings which reveals the presence of any must go by Hoyle."
insect it happens to touoh in its flight. In about two minutes she jumped two
Had the wings been of feathers like menand went into the king row, shout-
those of birds, this important quality of ing:
detecting inseots by the slightest touch " Crown him 1 crown him 1 I've got a
would have been lost. king 1"
Numerous fanciful notions are enter- " One would think by yonr childish
tained regarding bats. They are said to actions that you never played a game
be able to see in the dam, and mat tney before I ' he growled out,
The Grand Central Hotel,Tn Broadway, New
York, is a big honse, and It takes a great many
people to All it. In order to do the latter, and
to please everybody, the hotel Is now kent on
both the plans the American at to 2 60 3.00,
and the European at $1.00 and upward pir
day. An elegant restaurant, at moderate
prfoes, Is eondnoted by the hotel.
Prices are a little higher for the Mason and
Hamlin Organs than those of very poor organs,
but the anallty is a great deal better. It is
certainly good eoonoray to obtain the best when
tnere is no more ainerenee in tne pnoe.
CHEW
The Celebrated
Matobtess "
- Wood Tag Ping
Tobacco.
Th Pioneer Tobaooo Compact,
New York, Boston and fihloairo.
lvl Aanunl rntnloo f Twtllw nn4
rill DO Ml Tit rrirviv, w a, 1 1 v.
atl ...... I nhntnaHiihl aklll ha una. sTR H
ftvpiy. iJnitomf m or ia bmwoti twn mi -i
1 offer one of tho lai-Riim ooMootiona of Ublo
erar Mm out- by any sead-houeo in Amotion,
Yin ted direction ft
trtton of ohloh were (rrown on mj sis.
itr eufffear.M cm earn fwctwaye. "
The Markets.
new Toam.
Beef Cattle UkHto
Texas and Oherokees.
Milch Oows ,
HOgSI LI" '
isreeseu.
08 9 CSV
0ifc OS
50 00 945 00
0 9 04 X
05 H OtX
.ed ttarmnted Ui be bothfrceh and true to name: BO f r,
that th mid 1 prore otWwista. Wll raIU ! order
P title. Trie original IntrodtlSer ot tha Hubh.rd Sqoaah,
hinn' Melon, M.rblatiea-I U.bbairtw, Mallear. Oorn,
and aooraa of othsr veeretablee. 1 invite tl
tile rjatronaare
nl all vhn art axma U )n (Alr tfH dirr ctlvfrrrm
trug and of th vvrv 'train.
Iht qrmrnr, frnh, true nni of tit trv t"t
NKtV VKJKTBI,KN A MPKOIALTY.
J&MRS J 11. PURPORT, Mrhlhmd, MM.
ghm 0S9 0:
Lamb. OWg OS,
Cotton! Middling 09 0
Floor 1 Wete:n : Ooed to Ohoioe.. 4 00 0 S 76
. . ,rhoio 8 VI (6 6U
Wheat I No. 1 Bed 1)1 !!X
wt.lt. Rtnta 114 w 1 10
Brat BUte 9 i1
Barley t State , ,
n.ri.iM.it 138 (4 180
Oatit Mixed Western H
Corn: Mixed Western Ungraded... 4SX9
Hay, perewt 85 (4 40
Straw, per cwt 8
Rom ns ialS 76"1 07 14 16
Pork t Family Mesa 'fi4 t
Lard : City Steam r 6. 60(4 .06.u
Fish: Mackerel, No. 1, new 18 00 9'l
" No. 9, new. 7 00 1 60
Dry Ood, per cwt 8 76 0 4 60
Herring, Boaled, per box . . . . 17 (4 in
Petrotenm ; Grade 08 X (408 1( Reflned . .
Wool California Fleece SO
Texas Fleece 30 0
Australian Fleece 88 9
BUte XX 83 9
Batter State Creamery, 18 &
Dairy 19 (4
Western Creamery 17 (9
Factory....... 07 9
Cheese: State Factory 06 0
BUte Skimmed 03 (4
Western 08 0
Eftgs: BUte and Pennsylvania 17Jg)
BUfVALO.
Floor 4 75 A 4 85
Wheat No. 1 Milwaukee.... 1 14 0 1 4
19
21
43
84
36
31
34
18
oex
09
08
18
srJev
I WANT A LIVE AGENT
IN EACH TOWN TO SE1X MF ARTICLES,
NO MONKV KFQUIRFO till ule an mtdo. I will
end an outfit, with pampblota to adrortiee, by mail.
postpaid. Thii in a irood opportunity tat agents to add
omntbiDfr to their inoomo witbont nakiDf on oente .
Write for partioalars to
W. H. COMSTOCK,
aiorrlstown, St. Lawrence Vo New Yerk.
TIIR SORCERER' Br Gilbert BtuiiTan.
nr a. PINArllK Ki
THBLITTLEDUKB. W"bVSXn.
0
are bloody and vengeful in their nature.
As concerns seeing in the dark, that is
quite erroneous. Their power of avoid
ing obstacles when flying in darkened
places is not due to their eyes, but to
that keen sensibility in their wings that
has been just alluded to. The thin
leathery wings of bats are their antenc,
or feelers. Darting about in all direc
tions in utter darkness, they are never
bv anv chance imneded or iniured bv
obstacles that happen to be in their way.
Experiments have been made by stretch
ing strings acioss darkened places in
whioh a number of them are confined,
and no string is ever disturbed in their
flight. The exquisitely-radiated system
of nerves in a bat's wing offers one of
the finest studies in animal physiology,
or, we might say, in natural theology.
Shall a creature so ingeniously formed
be spoken of with sentiments of hostility
or derision ? On the contrary, it should
exoite our warmest admiration. Artists
from time immemorial have been in the
habit of depicting malevolent demons
with wings on the pattern of those of the
bat a piece of conventionality wholly at
variance with what is learned from a
contemplation of the aotaal facts in na
ture. The bat is no more fiendish than
the swallow or any other bird which has
been appointed to rid the atmosphere of
superfluous ana destructive insects.
Wtcp by Step.
No matter whether the steps be " one
hundred and eighty," or less, or more,
the safe rule for a boy to attain emin
ence in the world is always the same,
Said a father to his voung son, who was
complaining that he ha l nothing to be
gin with, and shrinking from the "low
position of errand-boy in a store :
Wtre vou with me last summer,
when we visited Baltimore and went up
to the top of Washington s monument ?
Yes, lather ; you recollect we all
went up, and little Fred was so tired he
could hardly gain the top."
Vo you recollect how we asoenaea r
Were we lifted from the street by an
elevator ?'"
"No. father. Don't you remember
that a man let us in by the door, and
we went up by the winding steps ? We
had no light only that of a smoky lan
tern, and it was a long time before we
reached the top."
And we got up at last," saia ms
father, "after patiently stepping one
hundred and eighty times, one after the
other; and were we not repaid at the
top with the magnincent view wnicn we
enioved?''
T . a i n at
It was perieouy grana r saia
Thomas.
Now, Thomas, as you ascended that
monument, so you must rise in busi
ness. You are now standing on the
lower steps vou are on the steps ana
there is nothing to hinder you, if your
health is good, from standing on the
top."
A Suggestion for the Sick Boom,
A sick room should be kept as quiet
as possible, says an exchange. In oases
of severe illness there is nothing more
annoying to the patient than the noise
made by pouring ooal into a stove to re
plenish the Are. It is a nuisance in
more wavs than one: but it can be
avoided. A lady requests us to men
tion the very simple plan of filling a
paper bag or tunnel with coal, and bav
in? it in readiness to gently plaoe upon
the fire. This is a suggestion worth
heeding, and should be received with
thankfulness and acted upon whenever
there may happen to be aty person
sick.
Nothing is more . injurious to the
floors of a building than covering them
J with painted floor-clotb, whioh entirely
prevents ine aootws u siiuu(juwii,
wbenoe the dampness of the boards
never evaporates.
The Trade in ltirds.
A busy but quiet industry in this city
is that of the bird fanoiers. A dealer in
canary birds says that last year he im
ported 100,000 birds, whioh were readi
ly disposed of at fair prices. They are
generally brought from the nartz moun
tain region of Germany. From the
large dealers a fine male canary with a
good voice can be bought lor cjhoice
specimens with extraordinary vocal
powers bring, sometimes, $10. Female
birds for breeding purposes sen lor $i.
Unscrupulous dealers, particularly street
vendors, palm off on the unwary the fe
males for good songsters, and only after
patient waiting do the owners, who
have been sold as well as the birds, find
it out. An amateur slight-of -hand per
former gives this as his method for ren
dering a canary tame enough for trick
playing: " Take a young bird and put
oil of bergamot on his bill. It will
make him ' as drunk as a lord' ; then
roll him in your hands until he is famil
iar with your touch, and put him in his
cage to come to himself. He can be
handled afterward at any time without
being at all frightened. Then the first
thiDg is to teaoh him to climb up your
finger s as a ladder, and to bop on your
thumb. Soon he can be taught to do
anything.'.'
Next to the canary the mocking bird
is most in demand. ThoBe whose vocal
powers are well-developed are sold for
25 and upward. The birds come from
Virginia and other Southern States, and
also from Mexico. The Duunncii is
highly regarded when well-trained. It
can be taught to whistle tunes. There
is one in Chatham street whioh whistles
"Pretty Polly Perkins." Its price is
825. One which can whistle ten tunes
is valued at $40. The goldfinch, ohaffinch,
nightingale, lark and the linnets and
thrushes are also prized as songsters.
Of other birds not songsters, thirty dif
ferent species, kept as pets for their
beauty or acquirements, may be found
in market. Of these the parrot is most
in demand. A well-trained bird of
either the gray Afrioan variety, or the
green American, is worth $oU, or even
$100. The most brilliantly colored
birds are the Australian paroquets and
strawberry finches. Xew York Tribune.
" I know anoueh to beat you 1"
" Ton do, eh I Some folks are awful
smart."
" And some folks ain't I" she snapped,
as her king captured another man.
What in thunder are you jumping
that way for ?"
" A king can jump any way."
" No. he can't 1"
" Yes, he can."
"Don't talk baok to me, Martha
Qrattan i I was playing checkers when
you were in your cradle 1"
" I don't core I I can jump two men
whichever way you move I"
He looked down on the board, saw
that such was the case, and roared out :
" You've moved twice to my once 1"
"I haven'tl"
" I'll take my oath you have I I can't
play against any such blackleg prac
tices !"
"Who's a blackleg ? You not only
cheated, bnt you tried to lie out of it 1
Board and checkers fell between them.
He could get on his hat quicker then
she could find her bonnet, and that was
the only reason why he got out of the
house first. A Woodward -avenue
grocer found him sitting on a basket of
cranberries at the door as he was clos
ing up for the night, and asked him if
he was waiting for his wife to come
along.
" Well, not exactly; I stopped here to
feel in my pocket for the key of the
barn. I oholl sloop on tho hay to-night
and see if it won't cure this cold in my
head I" Free Press,
Corn Mixed 89&
OaU 37 a
Rye , BO
Barley 70
Barley Malt 1 10
PHILADELPHIA
Flour Pennsylvania Extra SCO
Wheat Bed Western 1 14
Rye , ,, (8
Oorn Yellow.... 44 A
Ball Mixed 44 (a)
tats Mixed 34 (4
B9K
31
60
76
9 130
A 100
14
61
THE NEW YORK SUN.
rmi.Y. 4paes. 65 els. a month; g8.S0arar.
HIT .NO AY. 8pe. gl.ZOereer.
WKKK1.Y. 8pmrw. wlarnr.
Til K mUN hat the larseit otronlatlon and Is the
cheapest and mostinteratinf paper In the United
8'tiTe WEEKLY BUNIiemphatioalljthepaepUl
f.mil, paper. w ENGLAND, FoblUhelK1Y;Oity.
MOLIER'S W COD-LIVER PIT.
Petroleum Grade 08 4014 Keflued,
Wool Colorado , 17 Q
Texas 17
BQ8TOK.
Beef Cattle 01 9
Bheep 08 9
nor, 089
floor niBconsin auu jmunesoia.... Q fin
Oorn Mixed 60
Oats " 81 O
Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania XX... 84 C4
uaiuornia spring it
BUIOHTON. MASS. J)
Beefeattle 04 V
04
04
08X
8 JO
St
88
44
Bheep.
Lambs
Hogs
miiBiotis, KASS.
tttwf 0tti Peer to Choice.........
B ieep
04XO
U4 a
040
It 9
4 4
e4V
04 X
04 y
06
04
8X
T4J4
f4
Is perfectly pure. Pronounced the beet by the hiirh
CHt medical authorities in the world. Given highest
award at 1 2 World's Exposition!, and at Paris, 1878.
Boia py uruggiBM. v.ii.acncuciinoco.,n.t.
SCROFULA. Persons afflicted
with Scrofula, Hip-disease, Ulcer
out Sores. Abscesses, White Swell
ing, Psoriasis, Goitre,. Necrosis,
Eczema, Diseased Bones, will please
send their address
Dr. JONES, Chemist, New Lebanon, H. Y.
WILBOE'S COKPOraD 07
PURE COD LIVER
1T ' ITTi T TWfl
Hunt's ltcmody.
.1 I IXT'fl II V H I Ik V
Cures Droi r, Kidn-r, Bladder
and UrinarjrOomlAintA.Brisut's
I) muse. Diabetes and uravei.
lll).xT'i Kn!IEIY ourea
Pain in the Birfe, Baok or Loins,
nn i sllUiss'sesof the Kidneys,
Baid r a d Urinsiy Organs.
Htm,',, k.in.il. tnoonrasres
nd creates an sppetit hrnoea np tb. sysrem : and f od
lult ot using Il'lfl H II nnrni, d.i"i
TRUST
TO
10 lth is the rsu
f r pamphlet to WM. 12. CLARKE. Pro-ideno, B. 1
-ir CURED FREi-!
.... , mil n n loimiiuio mnu anezwneu rvutvui jv.
To One and All Ar ton auflorlna fi om a I I Kite, Kpllepay or Fnillnc Klrknrsa
Ooush, Oold, Asthma, Bronohitis, or any of the various A vrnrrunted to effect a apeeilyand l'EK
fnlmonary troubles that so of tn end in Clonsu ption 7 mmtm AWk MANKNT cure,
f so, nse " Wilbor'n 7-ur Cni Liver Oil o..if Lime," a 1 TT "A free bottle " of BU
safe and snie remedy. No quack preparation, but I II . renowned specitlo and a "1-
prescribed by the medical faculty. Mauul'd only by H I I nable Treatise sent to an)
A. B. WiLliQR. Ubemint, B istoo. SoM by all druggists. jl g J lanerer sending me hi
B bmbm Tf'w'2iaa!3!fES s I I V P.O. and Express address
1.0. O. F. y n"-'H' 8QOT, 1 83 Prl Street. New York.
2Jen!o!rf!'"""l,"''eV LjjLa!!siiBi?'1 i-
mnda !t order bv M.4!. I.III!V A Co.. Cclumtnt. I af"' T-AA-.-nTJl"
Kir iwj r nyiHi
LAl iam sua Dans. itTi a m mi
i.4rf . and all ottier tiOCietles
I made to order bv M.C. T.llley A Co., Cotumftu.
I Ohio. Hentt for i-4e lAntn
Military ana Firemen's Goods, Banners 8c Flags
A Fortune at One Swallow.
It is gravely related in a work called
Lawson's ' History of Banking," that
the Spanish embassador to the English
court, having extolled the great riches
of his king, the master of the Indies,
and of the grandees of Spain, before
Queen Elizabeth, Sir Thomas Gresham,
who was present, told him that the
aueen had snbieots who, at one meal,
expended not only as much as the daily
revenues of the king, bat also of all the
grandees, aiid added, "This I will prove
any day and lay a heavy wager on it."
So Gresham outbragged the Spaniard in
his own line. The embassador, biding
his time, came unawares to the mansion
of Sir Thomas in Bishopsgate, and dined
with him, when, finding only an ordi
nary meal, he said: "Well, sir, you
have lost your stake 1" " Not atall," an
swered Sir Thomasj " and this yon sh 11
presently see " He then pulled a box
from his pocket, and taking out one of
tue largest eastern pearis, snowed it 10
the embassador. After whioh he gronnd
it down and drank the dust in a glass of
wine, to the health of the queen, his
mistress. "My lord embassador," said
Sir Thomas, " yon know I have often
refused 15,000 for that pearl. Have I
lost or won ?" " I yield the wager as
lost," said the embassador; " and I do
not think there are four subjects in the
world that would do as much for the
sovereign." London Society.
HOMES
IN
TOE
NEAR
WEST.
nr lCfafssitv sat PnlliLi.Mnvlnir L.U Ior. C.eii n-
1 .... lliii JhlHtv V lienuue. l iicqniilvd.
MUKNU UKOl, Prop ri, tiuluit, Mai
A cholc from OTr 1,000,000 tores Iowa IjM ndN. dn
west from Ohio&go, at from Ho to 98 per tore, in farm
lots, and on terms. Low freights and ready mnr
knta. No wilderness no a true do Indians. Land
exploring tickets from Otiicao, free to buyers. For
Map, Pamphlets and foil information apply to
IOWA H All. Itf. 4 11 l,AMM!il Mi'ANV.
Oedar Rapids, Iowa, or 02 Randolph St rent, Cbiengo.
LARGEST assortment in ihe WORLD
Or Plavs. Drimaa. Oomndies.Farce.Rthioni n Dramas
Plays for L.idir-a only Play for Gentlemen only. Wilts, I
rsnaroa, Amataooes, raoe frepn ration a, nnrnc jorm.
Jar lay's W i Works.T-bls-aux, Charade. Pnt-mmea
nutria to th Htir. and for Amatenra' Mnkf-uo Book.
Make-up Boxes, Nw Play 8AM'L FRKNOH SON,
JS Hast l 4tn ot., union won are. Nt-w YrK.
AtHlovur- Nt-ni PKaKK! ! !
WARNER BRC'S CORSETS
ecfivc.lth- IMyist Mo.alstlh.' fr
PARIS ! VPISlTiC',
fir it 1 . nif i i i "tn, tl I tun. Tii' Ir
FliKXIULE Illl CORSET
IkjIK-'H. Is WARlUKTl I tlttt tu It uK
riewn m-i tl' 111 it. IH -II.2-. T
IMPROVED HI ALT 1 CORC 'T
fa iiiitlu Willi the lauipic Bust, wlikli
l nff m! flexllilo an rt contain- : .o
Uinei. rrlrabymatl.il, t,
Kor salt liy llla-lDfft .crchanta.
WARNER BROS.. 851 Broadway. X. T.
JOSTADe
Survival of the Fittest.
A FAMILT MEDICINE THAT HAS HKAUD
HIL1I0K8 DCIMS8 IS IBAB8I
DMTlllilllT
K BALM FOll EVERY WOCND OF
MAN AND BKAan
THEOLDEST&BESTUNIMENT
EVER MADE I AMERICA.
SALES LARGER THAN EVER.
Th Mexlsnn MustHii Wnlmpnt ha
bden known f"'."'?1l?K,""uft);i
venrs ns tlip beat of all Lin1innw, iots
Man anil ucast. s Whn
!5f :iranTratea S5.n tendon
.,...1 ,.,..(.. to the vury ppne. ooio
everywhere. ,
THREE COMIC OPERAS!
1100
l.p
sraosful production. Pimaf JBa is
lo a ood riano iniirunu ...
and w. a. B. Maihsws. $2,50.
O-iord Masio ot maj kind. S1.0U-
S?pby S gst Swots' I worth of masio. In r mb.r.
Band 35 oU for " 10 Bister Carols."
OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston.
I II. DITisON CO.,
Ill 843 Broadway, New Yark.
DITSON CO.,
923 Chestous -treei, rmi
I- E.
pSi
IHf SMITH Ml CO.
Flrat Eatabllahed I Moa Successroil
TIIEIR INSTRUMENTS have a stanlrjd
value in ail tbe
LEADING MARKETS
OF THE WORLD!
Everywhere recognlaed as tho FINEST
IN TONK.
OVER 80,000
Made and lo use. New Designs constantly.
Best work and lowest prices.
- Bend lor a Catalogue.
Tremsnt St., opp. Mhn St., Boston, -l-5S,
mm
DETECTIVES
Nat Hjmpioms, but Ihe Disease.
It would seem to be a truth appreciable by all ,
and especially by professors of the healing art,
that to remove the disease, not to alleviate its
symptoms, should be tbe obief aim of medioa
tion. Yet in bow many instances do we see
this truth admitted in theory, ignored in prao
tioe. The reason that Bostetter's Stomach
Bitters U suocessfal in so many oases with
whioh remedies previously tried were inade
quate to cope, is attributable to the fact that
it is a medioine which reaches and removes tbe
causes of the various maladies to whioh it is
Is used with greater snooess than any otnsr article of
tbe kind. The flneat obildren are those fed on Ridgs's
looa. WOULRIOH A UP. on every label.
Sl.OOO Woi-th of H
X. A-UFISBXI. 3EL -T -Given.
u5k.x7".y . b
8trawbjrry, bijekberry, currant, Gram', Cooec- t
berry hn I AsparnffUH. liru v:ri'ies. 8tron plitu a y
truetonam. Ksiraor 'invy offer. Family ru; p y
6) varit-tieit Uiruulara lrn. t J . II. -1 it-
HAtK. h nt s:tq i..nbir, lnn. f
J ON EM de'l'O., DetectWe
Agency, r.o, warren sireer.
Mew York. Eatab ished IWU.
OumDetent.reliable optatives
furnished at moderate rates. Highest testimonials.
Divoroe oases undertaken. Correspondents in all prin
oipal oities of United States, Oanada and Kurope.
ROOF PAINTING rVendln.'"
oip for mftkioc liRnahrnrn Knallnh Hum
Coatlnc FrI! and otbar Mineral P&inU, with fall
ins traction for Roof Pintinr. Tnis bok is iovaloAble
to bouse-owDrs&Dd arohieoU. Tliis Paint i a and by
tbB Government. M. L-.NQHOBNE, Wavshington, D O,
inn . a HaiTUiiNi:'!. 11 1 PIITII kh I A tn.il
J. QUINMV OHOKNir reoomm 'tided only for
theria. Should like every family to try one bottle.
dtrcalavre and testimonial- iree. Agents waniea tor
Peon, and New York Statei. AddrHH.
M. L. A RMSTRUNO, P. M., HarahaTille, Pa.
PILES t'l!KFI-BlediD, Itcbinc, Uloerating
tnd Intflra,! Pilaa radinallv eared bs tbe Dootor'i
cientiflo remedies. No old or dan serous remedies nsed.
Hundreds of oates oared. I will send my Radical Our
Prescription for ill, with circular of particulars.
Advloefree. Address with stamp, H, D. WKVBUKN,
M P.. Q3 Kxcbang- 8tret. Gere-a, N. Y.
Soldiers Pensioners.
Wo publish an eight-page paur-"THS Naltoiial.
Tbibdbs" de.otedto the intereaU of Penaionsts. bol.
diors and Sailors and their heirs ; also contain, interest.
iDPrio?,,1J'.!"d' a ye.rsp.oial .ndnoemenU t.
olnbs. A proper blank to oolleot amonnt dus nnder new
asBcans Puksioh Bill, famished orotu.iuu.ly.te
reitular luk'cribert oiili and suoh olann Bled in rVonlou
nfflne uithout charge. JaM-iary number so speo'n'.en
oopi "r 8 1 nd for"it. OKOR&B K. LKMOK CO..
Wahingtou, D. 0. Look Bjs 3ijj .
AI1KA'.)
AT.l-TIIKTI.1in.
Tbe very beat good,
direot from tbe Im
norters at Half tbe
n. ni.n mm nffa..u1 to Ulnb Aseots and
APOmFIER-f
ir i" JssgsJAaWa--l H Ha.
li tbo Oi l Kellable Concentrated I.ye
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
D roo'lrrs reoompsnylng eaoh cau lor making Ilard,
SoituniTuiUt boup qjiclily
IT l J rt-i. ire' htaxd "JiEwaTB.
Ta . Market is flood d wl'h (so-osjleo) Ooneentrated
rfe. wnua u iidulteraiea wun sut uu
SA tb uoxe r. and nur the
MADE BY TUB
Pennsylvania Salt Idanufg Co.,
" 1 1, t nvi.pn i , .
nana! eost.
l.rve buyers.
New te.ma 1RKK.
TheGreatAmericanTea Company,
31 and 3ii Veeey Street, New.Yark.
P.O.Box 4235.
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs
Dtoionetrated heel by H1UUKST HONORS AT ALL
WORLD'S KXPOS1TION8 OB TWKLVB YEAK8 i
Tii.: at Pabis, 1WJ: Vibnna, 1873: bamiAQO.Uf;
PaiUDKIFBlA. lfiO; fABlB, 1018; ana umnu aei.
Gold Mrdal, ltns. Only Amerioan
Organs ever
Hold for easb oi
.bi.uiI M.hMt hnnAM &t an inflh.
iMt.llm.nl. I, I I-.TlllT.tl fl.T. 1 JflTTK. and t )i TC II
lars with new stylee and prioee, sent free. MASON
HAMLIN ORGAN OO.. Boston, NewYora, or Ubioago
wtiv .vmw-. v n i. wr an fMld ua. nit.
TIip " Wild Ailvenluri'N" mid "Tri.n.ipl.H" nf
STANLEY-N-AFRICA
This only authentic and copyrighted clll'tip edition is
selling lllH'cr than any other book in America. (!ivesa
lull liiMHirv of his" llowntl.el'oilato." AGENTS
WANTKII. For full particulars and fr..ie address
HUBs&KU BHOTHKK. Puuii-.tierfl.ruiu.ne.pnia.ra.
TKTJTH IS MTGITTTI
Smi ... WX'Til'lUt tlVtl?
.U faar hMf kl. m4m f m ..J
b.1 f ..ir, MM) I. p.. . Htar.
at r. f.t.r. aute m alia, ..1Mb at
Mai .a .int. .ad alaM akw, fa.
.ill Am kmc a. It., .al. rfuwran,
.UtaM. Tt. H.STINRX.4 PrrTaaa
ll ...a. Haak tai.H U ... I
aaaptea. IQaieesuoil, .over auu attuo, u' ll.ox Largest oompany in Atnorioa staple
complaint, uont. rheumatism, disorders of the .Trr" artiole pleases e-erybody-rrade eon-
bowels, nrinary affections and other maladies
are not palliated merely, bnt rooted ont by it.
It goes to the fountain" head. It is really, not
nominally, a raaicai remeay; auu euuuwe tue
system with an amount of vigor whioh is its
best protection agaiust disease.
Homebody'. CUIId.
Somebody's ohild is dying dying with the
flush of hope on his young face and an inde
scribable yearning to live and take an honored
El ace in the worM beside the companions of
is youth. And somebody's mother is thinking
of the time when that dear raoe win De bidden
where no ray of hope can brighten it when
her heart and home will be left desolate be
cause there was no cure for consumption.
Reader, if the child be your neighbor's, tike
this comforting word to the mother's heart be
fore it Is too late: Tell her that consumption
is curaoie; mat men are living io-aayt agerj, i - , , aj"-a g Sl
robust men, whom tbe physicians pronounced I VOUIsU Iwlbiw
utv-nve. because montn. .ery ii.ou .
Tbe American Flag.
The flag of the United States was
originally adopted by act of Congress
June 14, 1777. It was then composed
ot thirteen stripes and ornamented with
thirteen stars, because there were thir
teen separate States represented in the
Union. In 1794 Senator Bradley, of
Vermont, moved that the flag consist of
fifteen stripes and fifteen stars, Ken
tucky and Vermont having been added
to tbe number of States, and this was
adopted. In 1818 Congress went back
to the thirteen stripes, with a new star
for eaoh new State, and this is the pres
ent regulation for the regular flag. In
1799, when the revenue flag was adopt
ed, Tennessee had been admitted, and
there were then sixteen States, so the
flag had sixteen stripes. This has never
been changed. Thns the revenue flag
tinnally inoreaeiug Agents wanted everywhere best
inauoements aon't waste time Sena lor u.rcu.er.
ROB'l' WKLLS 43 Veeey tit., I Y. P. O. Box 12S7.
PINAFORE Kv8r popular melody in tbe Optra
- -- arranged as an inermiwuiai . . .. .
complete In Mlnddarl'a On.ri. Merles. ".Ililelral
Library. " Only 10c. Mailed on receipt of pnoe,
J. M. bTODDAKT A OO..Pube..727 tihestnut Bt ,rn
Bankrupt Stack of Splendid Maaonio Books I
"otios prices. A rare obanoe tor I
lor ll.UBtraieu u.i.ivaa. I
Maaoo.o Pubs., 131 Hro4
Beirareof aporiou rti.nala.
rlHMUOHiw " honors
Matl.UKl.ek a scale l"r siusres finest up.
liL'lits iu America 12,00 in use Planets
tent on trial-ratnlMiue tree. MlNDKLa
suuk Pusio Co., 31 & lath Btreet, N. V.
nrn nfTKIti For Amenoin t J.larsana iJinies
XJAJU lVsAl "9 coined Deiore iww, rouse, ueui.
of 1868 all Half D'mee and Oolonial Ooins. I pay from d
ots. W IS300. Thomas M. WlU.al, Hadlyme, Oonn.
;w.i vvure in All t..r ar K M Pl.ll V.M KNT
We will send free by mail to any one desiring pleasant
and profitable employment, a beautiful Ohromo and
confidential ciroular of the Amerioan and Kuropean
Ohromo Oompany. showing how to make money. We
have aomething entirely new, snob at has never been
offered to the publio before. There Is a lot of money in
it for agents. Address, inolosing a 8-oent stamp for
return postage on chrnmo.
F. GLBA8ON, 4 Bummer Street, lWorilaas.
Vo will ljuy AuviiU a fealary of tloo lr uiuutu uC
IWJW W. lruKH COUlUllBIUJIt v
I invention. He mean uAur ire tfiVe bai
pie trt). Addrew bUEHMAK 4 CO,, U-xtU&llv Jdi,
LlOOiHi A VKAII. How to MaVeit. iVw Au.
W5&)J QooU (JOK; YONGK, 8t Mi
MOW TO OCT THEM la the belt cart of the itate. 6.000,00
acr.i fu,.l. for free sipy of Kanaaa Paclflo lloaaaa
stead." adJrsM B. J. UUmore, Land Com'r, Stliaa. aasaat.
AtiKM'S WANTEI1 FOll
"BACK FROM the MOUTH OF HELL."
By on whu ha been there t
"RISE and FALL of the MOUSTACHE."
By the Burlington Hawkey kunoriet.
Samantha as a P. A, and P. I.
BuJoeiah AllenU wife.
Th three brightest and beat-tell. tig bool
iktont. AfenU,
nn nun nut thesa bonka in ATArvvrhere. Beit term!
given. Address for Ageopy, AMEHIUAN PUBLlfiil
I N G CO., Hartford. Ct.; Ohioago. III.
P
AGENTS WANTtD FOR THE
HISTORYoftkeWORLD
It oon tains 678 fine historical engravingi and
large double-oolnmn pages, and is the most oorop.et
History of the World ever published. It sells at sight
Bend for specimen pagee and extra terms to Agenta.
Address National Publishing (Jo., Philade.phia.Pa.
liAID'N KIMNKf f KK. for all KIi-
BY DlfSKAKKiS. A sure Remedy : failures on-
1 eiroalar. Koes Bros.
t. a. r A Kmit h. 1-in.
don ; W. Maddox, Ripley, Ohio : K. Oarv, Des Moines; V,
SK. 1
MB
m, 1
PauliLord, Stonthnrg A Oo., Ohioago ;
Jar. W MmAA U ...T If ll.pc
bt earns, Detroit. l'he most pop alar medicine of the day.
KIDDEBSPASTJIS
HHHHHHBHrJatlif.lni, Maaa
S
A. ana rveaa"
Im. sold at au
L AT AKenU- bena
RSDDIKO00.,
war, New York.
4l
iMtirMAas.
inoarable at tbe age of tweuty-five, because
one lung had been almost destroyed by tbe dis
ease, f leroe s uomen Aietuoal Disoovery
is a most etfloieut alterative for separatiog tbe
scrofulous matter from the blood and lunes.
and imparting strength to the system. It has
oured hundreds of ooDsnmptives.
Clock-work is not mure regular than the
liver, the stomaob, and tbe bowels when they
larn Telearranh and
earn 40 tolR) a
naranteed a paying ait-
has Bixesen perpendionlar stripes, tbe ere pat lu order with Dr. Mott's Vegetable
. . ... ... 1 1 . . I I tnu. T; Ma . .nn.AmAla fi 1
union being wmte wita tue national
arms in dark bine and the regnlar flag
has thirteen horizontal atripee, the
union being bine, with a white star for
every State
Liver Fills, a supremely effective and safe
altera'ive, eathartio aud blood depnrent which
nromotes thornno-h hilinna aefirAtinn . Monlaj.
habit of body, sound digestion aud nervous
tranquillity. It is the best possible substitute
for that terrible drug, mereury. For sale by
s.,1 ui uggieia.
If! la tinnn invested in Well Bt. Otooaa niaie.
5111 IR 1 1 Illl fortunes even month. Book seal
" (res eiuUinina ererythins.
Address BAXTER AOO- Bankers. I T Wall Bt. H. "
v. a OA Y to Agent. eenaai:ng lor me f it eaiot
Wi j f Visitor. Terms and Ontttt ree. Address
1 """" p. o. VIOKERY Annnsta. ialp.
pa V. With btenoil Outfits. Wnat oosls 4
aeiia rsDia.i tu v.. va.
M. BfMCJll I g Wash'nBt..Boston.
lMONTH-Aeote wanted-3 Ueel
: .1
Vc 1 law eta. aella raDtdll for 50 ets, Oatalasne Tee
$350
A
ae
Add.
.TllCleS in IDw W"l It , WI- -waa.w ,
J AY BKONtHJM rjetroit. Mich.
Habit Ar Mkln Dieeaeee.
to write Ur F.rt.ldarah .guinof.M cb
" Mother is all the time telling me not
to bolt my food," aaid the email boy,
" and now she has gone and bolted np
the cupboard that fea got all the com- Troob.es." Twenty-live eenU a bos.
pany Tiotuals, Obtw Jaoisou'i &xt Bwttt avr Tbooo.
Codqhs and Colbs Those who are suffer
ing from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bore
Throat, etc, should try "Brown's Bronchial
CTIOAKV,30,00l Words, snd
e llea.lh .Monthly, one year, SOo.
OS ' VO . 1H K. -th St.. NewYorS.
nPTTTTVT dsou.westHrioes Do not (ail
j awaw
S0JKI
ITR WAV h
j$8 A-gJaIsSAIl I'ltUlfHT." Naa..n.N V
if,... Month and expenses guaranteed to Ak.l
S7 7 Ontrlt free Bnlw Oo.,VL
mpv l Q L.ndsTT.i and Titlee.-J. f. Fosiaa,
TEXAS oldest LandAseinojjJLexaji.
XaTiiSeWBWlianWp' D-"ta- Y4f'
ASPEGIALAND EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
the
TO EVEltlf READER OP THIS PAPER.
" HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL."
The Largest aad Hest Story Paner Pnbll.hed la Inrlni full of Iatereatlnw Xtorlea. kketekea.
Anecaoiee. reerDH, ar., n ' w a uiun.it.. 1( r. A . , r. 11. I nuitn.
CR AND PREMIUM TO EVERY SUBSCRIBE R
Wi waatio Uueducs the 'lIOLbtllOLU JOt 'li.NAL lata tvtrv fuuilv In the souutrv. and maks the to
lOwriov offer ;
PUKMITTM Ka. 1. rpoa nettpt f il.00 w will -ui the HOrgEBOtn JflrRNAL ont vemr to uv
addreu, aud your own nsmi inad IQ a bemtlful Rubber Stamp (or mark.iit iqd or priming cards, togUir wita a bottlso:
lndtlliblt Ink, bottle Card Ink. pack art Gold bronu for nakinK Koltl -etters, had R(f Vlsiiinir Cards.
PHEMIVM No. 9.-Vot f.50 me will mail tb. HOV'SEltOLD JOL'UNAL. on tw snd tbt Antrim
Zither d or iiarpsjtw. A cbild can ply euy tuos to I? m.mw witboul iuitructkou ; muilc accompaniea U.e ioiirumtni
wiid lull inurucuoM. ma
offr it witb tlit Jaurnal ont y
rKtiitn no. o
o MtUaauiBobilTtr Plated TeaSpooM. Part IIt pUU aa a aoatiag of bard wbtu aickelaud wuiuited to wtar. Tbt
.Ink at mt
oar two sew and beautiful Chroma "ftCNSET OS LAKE GEOR4.E," aad
Fuinni ha aild hw in rll I dM IM for 1 thB K1.1& ner
PREMIUM AO. 4. Upon rerelpi oflBI.OO w will mail tut nuiBf.nui.ip JUIKKAI. out vrar. and
F.T. liiiatt.ubliabed'l.ai-eof Mch lfi-Sl. Tbev caiaot be kouaibt for SLWeach.
P HE Ml CM No. 6.-UpoBtbtrtca1pior.00 w will mail yos the HO7ftEHOL1 JOURNAL one
aad our Kauger bewea bbot n teat l riaita HeaMtiruiiy f.afrtTta vt-aci oiarrci m.m
loilowiu UlMr from a cualoacx will bt sufficital rs&ounBtndauoa of ihe Uavelvei aa a prtiuv
'TUE OLlk O Ala EN BtCW
nd Cylinder Ktvolver.
Luium ;
( rm ar a ftBlk- Ktk iaia
V-aavra. C. fl. RIDEOTTT k CO.QEn. l-Mtwed tbt IUtoIvOT ail taft t Kianv th-nUs. 1 have uarf it tn tal Ui
raage, aud I find it will carry to fee I and bierot a wtt plank two lachea Ulck, tbca acrou an upea ipacej is it, and through
aa men ary ooaro, aaa ior an i now ui miuk maj o f'L a rej
four of my i'rltndi art joint to tend for ont. Traiy youn,
TkU Kevoiver win aMt for nrcsn to f . jerr ouk-uit.
tbt UVLBLHULU tJUll
1 keow the bu Hit may b going ytt. It la a rtaalar Uttla trrwr to uurry a ball. Tbree ot
Traiyyourt, UfcO. UUbb.
RN1L an vear. and ra tuml mnM riant va..
will alwayt bt a regular reader afWr takiag Hob year. Doa't UtLuatoat becauee wt uaka ibu offer tkat Ilia paper U wortk
Tbia offvr It ooly atade to induct you U try
Vrtn wlllr-ai nlMia wttk itu t.a ara nrmid aflt.
IF TOC 6END IN A CLLB of 4 uUcriber wt will taell - a eov-r of tke anr for on -ear frae u. alti...
of our l.0U premiuiua both poet paid. If you eeod la aclub olS aub-aiibera we will mail you a copy of the " Journal1 oat
year ire, ana our premium KevoiTcr or tltrpell. Keaieatner every auoecrioer la tbe club ta en lit led to a rmlam tlir
e" mm mrs sm. sansvatywe AV mm M Mxr i n -sees mm m nvl MUe-B fWI yiHb
HOW CAN WE AFFORD TO DO THIS
It the flrat QHMtio nata rally sakad, aad wt will andeavar ta anawr It lo your eatUfactioa. W either uaaufactur ar have
maae to oroer en oi ae aruciei we u
aa braininiua id vary tarn auaautlea. batio w are abla n An ihu ! sn.k. . until
&.nall lla Ir 11- knl It wimxrm a.a mA tnt.n-..-a AUS Jnurn.l. t.iw rlrnilallAa U lrJ I. J : : i ,
Thm Family lit-raid mmd Htmr tav: " 0. RideoutA Co. are reliable and will do aa thy aeree.1' Th
Weekly WUneaaaeyi; E. Q. hidoul A Co., are employing a grwt maay ageau. and art a reliable tirm." Bu.uli
Extriavrdlnary Indues Ments to AcenU.
bluuera,
The
ItltLllr
hluej
r' i fiJ uiiw iui veiai. vtfMiiu uiu .ve. jc - ar sars as K r J inaHCtMeilU t All
refunded if evarylUiug la not aa repreeeuUd. KegnWr all letUra couiaiuiug $ l.uo or nur. aud addiea iba Fu
E. G. RIDEOUTA. CO., 218 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK
usnsoa uncei s us,a.i;....or. di., moiiirvai IJanada.
VT TAKE KOTlt'E.-ACeaU are t.kl. SO t. bo Hebeerlbere a dal.
trtUT THIS. OUT, IT MAY WOT APPEAR AGAIN.'f1