X AKD HOUSEHOLD. Ilamrrfcold Hlnta. r Uochinoal iHiRoKetl in ninmouia makes an excellent red ink, for nse with pen or brush. Tie carefnl liow you use wnnliing soda. All above an onnoo per gallon of water is wasteful and injurious. Finger marks may be removed from . varnished furnitnre by the use of a little sweet oil upon a soft rag. Keep sugar in a dry, cleau box. See to it that all your boxes for supplies are elenu and sweet-smelling. To remove old putty from window frames, pass a red-hot poker Blowly over it, and it will coma off easilv. . A few drops of glycerine in a bottle of mucilage will cause the mucilnge to adhere to glass when used upon labels. To restore the color of black kid boots take a small quantify of black ink, mix it with the white of an egg, and apply with a soft sponge. A bottle of flaxseed oil, chalk and vinegar mixed to the consistency of cream, should be kept in every house for burns, scalds, etc. To clean chromos, dampen a linen rag slightly and go over them gently it ine varnisn u&s become defaced, cover with a thin mastic varnish. Quicksilver beaten up with the white of an egg, and applied with a feather to every crack and crevice of a bedstead, is the very bst bug preventative. To sew carpet rags on a machine, make the stitch short, run it obliquely across the rags where they are to be joined, and sew a good many before out ting the thread. Silk stockings should be washed in tsold water, with soap, rinsed in cold ater, laid flat on a fine towel, rolled tightly until dry, and rubbed with a piece of flannel to restore the gloss. Cutlers cement, for fastening the blades of dinner knives in their ivory handles, consists of resin, four parts; beeswax, one part; brickdust, one part. Fill the hole in. the handles with the cement, heat the tang of the blade, and press in. Slices of a juicy lemon are used with brisk rubbing by the Indian jewelers for cleaning silver. The article is then 1 covered with the slices for a few li swilled in water, stirred in hot - J and brushed. washed. ftr',a?ailP6uas of Bilver rwm U - ' " ned i no waste Tjia -53WTtom this treatment. ZZefC practioe of pressing on the edge ot a razor in stropping soon rounds it. the pressure should be directed to the back which should never be raised from the strop. If you Bhave from heel to point of the razor, strop it from point to heel, but if you begin with the point in shaving, then strop it from heel to point. , Dingy dresses can be bleached and made into something serviceable and pretty. Let them be washed and boiled in hot suds until all the color possible is extracted, then finish the job by scald ing in lye and washing with suds and laying on the first young grass. Good prints and other articles of dress are frequently oast aside because they are faded, but they may be made to render " good service by this mode of bleaching. To clean off the ugly scratches left on paint by lighting matches upon it, cut a Bour orange or lemon in half; apply the 'cut half to the marks, rubbing for a mo ment quite hard: then wash them off with a clean rag, dipped first in water to moisten it, and then in whiting. Bub well with this rag, dry thoroughly, and nine times out of ten the ugly marks will vanish. Of course, sometimes they are burned in eo deeply that they cannot be eradicated. Recipes. Strawberry Pudding. One pint hour milk, half pint sweet milk, two .?SS oue tablespoonful cream, three oups strawberries, a little salt, and flour ttuougn to make a thick batter. Bake ind eat with cream and sugar. Pumpkin Fkitterh. Four tablespoon Tolsof pumpkin left from dinner", two t -ggs, half a pint of milk, two table siooufuls of brown Bu?ar. Thicken vith flour into a batter of the consist . acy of waflla batter. Beat until light, ad fry in boiling lard, two or three poonfuls to each fritter. Beatex Biscuit. One quart of flour, large tablespoonful of lard, one tea- ;xmfnl of salt, aud a small pinch of -.I. la; mix into a very stiff dough, with vect milk; beat thirty minutes; or if ii use a kueader, ran the dough back t forth until rather soft and perfectly Goth. Stuffing fou Poultry and Fish. o cupB of light bread or cracker tabs; one cup of mashed potatoes; i egg well beaten; butter size of an r; one small teaspoonful of sage and urv; one dozen clams or oysters ped; moi-ten with warm, rich, w milk, adding salt and pepper to the te. This is nice for poultry and fish; r duck, goose or wild game of any mi, an onion chopped fine and added an improvement. i'-sOAtiiOPED Meat. Take bits of cold ,it or tender steak, chop fine, and oa with sage, pepper and salt, pre i bread or crackers as for stuffing a Ley; butter a dish (earthen baking ,U is the best); cover the bottom of ii dibb with, a layer of stuffing; add a rcr of meat; alternate the stuffing and meat until the dish is full; finish th stuffing; cover the top with small ces of butter, and bake a nice brown. it makes a very palatable dish, and s nice way to use up stale bread and . cs of meat. hawberry Short Cake. Take one t of sifted flour, stir very thor ly into it half a teaspoonful of uate of soda; then one teaspoonful i earn of tartar must be well mixed it. a tablespoonful of butter, one oonfuI of salt, about a coffee-cupful w ater. It i bext mixed with a knife, ting it through and through, and if tumble do not put your hands into it "Cfpt in rolling it out. The mass luuld be as moist as you can well mun a. Boll it smoothly out making two ad cakes of about half an inch in v.neHS. Bake in a quick oven. When - pUt the cakes open; put the slices 'o dish; butter them; cover each fi berries aud sugar; finally berries the top layer. Pour I. FOR TnE TOUSU PEOTLE. Forty. I.eaa Omr. Over by the tangled thickot. Where the lovel meets the hill, Whore the menlv alder-bnshps Crowd aronnd the rained mill, Where the thrashes whiffle early, Where the midges lore to plav. Where the nettles, tall and stinging, Gjiard the vine-obstructed way, Where the tired brooklet lingers In a qniot little pool, Mistress Salmo Fontinalis Keeps a very pi ivate school. Forty little speckled beauties Come to loarn of her, each day, How to climb the foaming rapids, Where the flashing sunbeams play, How to navigate the eddios. How to sink and how to rise. How to watch for passing perils, How to loap for passing flies, When to play upon the surface, When beneath the stones -to hide, All the secrets of the water, All brook loarning, true and tried ; "That's a good-for-nothing skipper ;" " That's a harmless yellow-bird ;" " That's the flicker of the sunshine, When the alder-leaves are stirred ;" "That's the shadow of a cloudlet ;" "That's a squirrel come to drink ;" " That look out for him, my darlings! He's a fierce and hungry mink ;" " That s the ripple on the water, When the wiuds ths wavelets stir ;" "That snap quick, my little hearties: That's a luscious grasshopper." So the clever Mistress Salmo Gives her oouneel, day by day, Teaching all tho trontly vutues, All life's lessons, grave and gay. . , Well she knows the flashing terror Of King Fisher's sudden fall ! Well she knows the lurking danger Of the barb'd hook, keen and small ! Well she tries to warn ber pupils Of all evils, low and high ! But, alas ! the vain yonng triflers Sometimes disobey and die ! What was that which passed so quickly, With a slender shade behind ? What is that which etirs the alders When no ripple tells of wind ? What sends Mistress Salmo darting Underneath the stones in fear '--Crying, " Hide yoursel res, my darlings ! Our worst enemy is near !" " I am bound to understand it," Says one self-proud speckle-side ; " When I see the danger's reaLr- Then, if need bepLSfT. So he waits i gn,T Ie shadow pass again, -tJh a fly drop on the water, Dashes at it, might and main. ' Missed it I Weil," he says, " I never 1 " That's the worst jump made to-day ! Here another comes now for it !" Splash 1 He's in the air to stay ! When the alders cease to tremble, Silenoe comes and sun-glints shine, MiHtress Salmo Fontinalis Calls the roll,-jut thirty-nine ! Jamta liichardson, in St. A'ichoUu. The Old Emperor AIoDaall. The old emperor Mongolio lived on the top of a high mountain. I may even say, he lived on the top of a very high mountain. It was precisely forty five thousand miles high, and it ended almost in a sharp point; and on the top, as I said before, lived the old emperor Mongolio. There he had been sitting for ages and ages, and very uncomforta ble he found it, I can assure you, for he never could change his position in, the least, for fear of losing his balance.' .In deed, he was so very uncomfortable that he screamed and roared day and nyjht, without ever stopping save occasionally to take breath or to eat his dinner; he sereamed bo loud that nobody could Bleep for a thousand miles around ; aud so that country was known far and wide us " the country of the sleepless peo ple." As you may imagine, there was noth iug to eat on the top of the mountain., aud the old emperor had an excellent appetite; so every day he used to get his dinner in the following way: He had a fishing-rod, and a line forty five thousand miles long: and every day. when ne began to feel hungry, he would let the line down into the forest on the earth below and catch an elephant; and as soon as he had caught one he would give the line a tremendous pull, jerking the elephant up in the air above his head, and catching it in his mouth as it came down. But alas ! one day a very, very sad thing happened. - It was dinner-time, and the old em peror, who was very hungry, having been screaming rather louder than usual for the last four-and-twenty hours, let down his nshing-line, and waited for a bite. Pretty soon there came a twitch at the rope, and he knew that the elephant had taken hold. So he wuited a moment, and then gave a powerful jerk but I be elephant was a young and lively oue, and struggled furiously when he found the hook fixed firmly in his throat; in his struggles he became en tangled in the long hanging branches of a huge Banyan tree, and there he stayed, weuged absolutely tignt. The emperor twisted, nnd the emperor pulled. Put it was all ot no use, the ele phant would not come. At last, gather ing up all his strength, and uttering a fearful yell, he gave one tremendous jerk the rope broke he lost his bal once, and toppling off his seat the old emperor fell I Down I Down ! Down I Whizzz ! SmiiBh I Crash! Rattlety ! Rattlety ! Kattlety J Bano ! ! That was the way he fell. And when at last he struck the earth he went di recti y through, and came out on the other side; and so nobody ever knew what became of the old emperor Mongo lio. wide Awake, Dizzy lllataaee. The other day, one of the school-chil dren said to a chum: "The Little Sohoolma'am told us this morning that some parts or tne ocean are more than four miles deep !" That b easy to say, thought I, but try to think it, my dear ! Fix on a place four miles away from ym, and then imagine every bit of that distance stretching down under you, instead of straight before you. Perhaps in this way you may gain an idea of the depth of the ocean; but just consider the height of the air -which, I'm told, is a sort of envelope about the earth more than nine times the depth of the ocean I Yet, what a wee bit of a way toward the moon would those thirty-six miles take ns I And from the earth to the moon is only a very little step on the long way to the sun. St. Nichola. Kid Wloves and Theli Production. Very few persons who are dailv wear. lug kid gloves ever stop to think how many hands are required before a glove can oe put on tne counter, ready for the customer. The materials used in making a kid glove are either the skins of kids from six weeks to three months old and these furnish the best article or the skins of lambs of about the same age; there are also the skins of sheep, but mese maae dm a poor and mienor arti cle. The first process of making a glove in tun wwiDg, xo iaoiiiiBie me removal of the hair or wool, the skins are placed in a solution of lime, where they re main for some time, after which they are placed in running water to remove the lime, and after beincr taken out rf thin the hair easily comes out with, the n.i.1 of a blunt scraper. This process is re peated two or three times, until every hair and small particle of flesh adhering to the skin are entirely removed, and the skins then are ready for the tawing op eration. For this purpose' they apply an ingredient of the yolks of eggs, alum. 11 a t. t m . . . ' san, etc., a ponuied preparation, in which solution the skins remain for sev eral weeks, so that they may bee me thoroughly saturated, whioh cives them the necessary whiteness, after which they undergo the various coloring pro cesses. Ihe dyeing requires consider able skill and a fine eye. for the compo sition of the various shades. The color is applied to each skin separately with a brush, each requiring from one to four applications of the color according to ue snaue desired, xue only exceptions to this are the very lijrht shades, the called eveninr colors, which are nrodi.-ur.-T1011 ed by immersing 200 or 800 skAnff'at one time in a vat containjn tl. nnioriT.fr oontaiWB; v ill soak i mnll. 1. - . P. . O . . ' wuli--esiii soak turontrh particljLlthe skin. After heinir t.lmr. AVAIV Pjaghly dried ina room heated up to 180 cleg. jahr., theskins reach the cutter to be cut in square pieces; this is a most delicate operation, and not only requires skill, but good judgment. The gloves have to be cut with the grain of the skin, running from the head down, and great waste of material would result from the employment of any but the most skillful hands. One skin will cut on the average from three to four gloves, ac cording to sizes required; though when large sheep skins are used, one Bkin will give Jrom nine to ten inferior cloves. The squares thus cut are put up in pack ages of from six to twelve pairs of gloves, and by means of a punch and a powerful press, are cut out in pieces ready to be sewed. ' The sewing on fine gloves is all done by hand, and requires the best seam stresses.. Over 6,000 stiches are requ r ed to sew a pair of ladies' gloves, and the best hands cannot finish more than four pairs in a day of twelve honrs. For the sewing of lower grades of gloves there is now a machine in use, but, even III- 11. ! 11 . a . wiui tins neip. me dcsi nanus cannot sew more than twelve to fourteen pairs per day. The making ot button holes, putting on buttons, packing, eta, all require extra hands, each trained in their special vocation, and thus a glove, before being ready for sale, passes through no less than ZUO dmerent hands. The largest glove producing countries are France, Germany, Belgium, Austria and Italy. England also makes some few gloves, but mostly heavier goods. such as driving gloves, etc. France and Belgium make the finest goods, using only kid skins, while Germany makes all kinds of lamb and sheep skin gloves, and Italy produces nothing but a very low priced article. The consumption of gloves in this country, in proportion to its population, is still very small. Last year there was a total importation of 700,000 dozen only, while Frauce alone manufactured 2,000,000 dozen, of which cne-half were exported. The produc tion of Germany aud Austria can be safe ly calculated at 5,UUU,UU0 dozen per annum. The production of gloves in this coun try is still in its infancy, and limited. to heavy goods, such as driving and lined gloves for winter wear; but the time is not far distant, when we will be able to produce the greater part of the gloves needed tor our home consumption. IdioMjncracies of Men of Genius. Most geniuses and men of great talent have been known for some peculiar habit pr strikiug ldiosyncracy. Napo leon would tremble with fear at the sight of a cat. General Elliott, of Gib- ralterfame, was always accompanied by a score oi them. Johnson liked to im bibe floods of tea or wine. Porson drank everything that came in his way IT!...'!.1 . " visiting once a mend s house, when evening came they desired to feed the lamp, but tho bottle was empty. Por son had drank the spirits on the sly, not knowing it was intended for the lamp. uougias jerroid could not bear the smell of apples. Cavendish hated women. If he met one of his own female servants by accident in any part of the house. she was instantly dismissed. Garrick was vain almost to the degree of insani ty. Rousseau was vain and could not write except when dressed as a fop, Bulwer Lytton, it is said, would write best when dressed in a court suit. Marlborough was a miser, mended his own stockings to save paying for it, and would walk home ever so late at night rather than pay for a "chair." Napo leon did his " thinking" and formed his plans for conquest while pacing in garden, shrugging his shoulders now and then as if to help and " compress thought. When Thiers was engaged in his long aud oratorical displays he al ways had beside him a supply of rum and coffee. The coffee he got direct from Mecca. Gibson dictated while walking iu his room, like Scott and many others. Moliere wrote with his knees near the fire, and Bacon liked to study in a small room, which, he said, helped him to condense his thoughts, Ueorg Htephenson used to lie in bed for two or three days, the better to "think out his plan. It would be better if many people do this who have much thinking to do, as rest favors abstraction and thought, and those who have not a vig orous circulation find the supply of blood iu the brain assiuted by a recum bent position. London World. PHENOMENA OF VISIONS. (.rrtiihle and Interrntlnar MUrlohee-A itlnn vt h lint a ( oarert In III flraln A 15oston correspondent writes: At the time of his death Dr. Edward II. WWMB.H, oi huh my, wnose essays en titled "Sox in Education" and "The Building of a Brain" provoked more or less snarp antagonism, lef t nnflnished an essay entitled "Visions: A Study of False Sight (psendopia)." ITis nearest Irlend, Dr. Oliver Wendell Jlolnies, to whom Dr. Clarke left the manuscript and its disposition, had no hesitation in dooiding that, imperfect as it was, it stiould be given to thepnblic. IuRe- mouB and interesting as are the specu lative portions oi Mie essay, the numer ous hitherto unrecorded cases will be found its most permanently valuable contribution to science; and herein may possibly be found an e nation of the visions of the enthusi? aud seers of all nations and ages, as ..ell as those of modern spiritualism, whenever the latter are not the result of sleight-of-hand or other deception. The sixth case cited by Dr. Clarke is an extraordinary aocount of visions, be ing an instance of the abnormal action of two senses pseudopia and pseudotia simultaneously, which finally proved latai : "The subject was Mr. A,, over eiehty years of age. lie was a retired mer chant. Possessing an ample fortune, he devoted more time to intellectual fsnthetio pursuits than to business. He was passionately fond of music, was familiar with the works of the great composers, and In Europe listened to artists who interpreted them. He was also endowed with the rare gift of good common sense. Few persons could be found less likelvthan he to be let! aRtrajdjaW" tmsnre' could be res by their imaginatkHk-w Superstition. 1 i J :il. . r . I ftcllve temperament, gooa aa .8 Blr..nB paysioai organize tion, he had good health until a year or two after he became an octogenarian. Towards the close of life he was troubled with severe cerebral disease. . Its pre cise character, however, was not ascer tained by a post-mortem examination. The account, as given below, is in his own language, with the exception of changing the first to the third person: lie had retired, on the night refer red to, at his usual hour and in his usual health. Nothing had occurred for the day previous or for several days previous, to disturb him in any way so far as he could recollect. He had par taken of his usual diet, and followed his customary mode of life. Soon "after re tiring he fell asleep, and slept well until about two a. u., when he was awak ened by tho sound of music, which seemed to come from the street near his house. Thinking a serenade was going on, he got up to ascertain where it was, but discovered nothing. The sound ceased when he arose. On returning to bed, he heard the sound of music again, and was at the same time surprised by the appearance of three persons stand ing near each other in his chamber, op posite the foot of his bed. It was his habit to sleep with the gas-light burning feebly near the head of his bed. He turued the gas on to its full power and inspected the intruders. They appeared to be musicians, who were bumming and singing, as ii in preparation for a musi cal performance.- He rang a bell which summoned his man servant. John soon arrived and was ordered to put the straugers out. There is nobody here, sir,' was John's reply to ths order. For a moment Mr. A. was not only amazed, but alarmed. What I' ' he exclaimed. do you see no one there?' No one,' said John. '. Go where those chairs are, aud move them,' was Mr. A. 'a next di rection. John did so. The strangers stepped aside, but did not go out. By this time Mr. A. had gathered his wits about him, and was satisfied that he was the victim of a hallucination ; and he de termined to observe us phenomena care' fully. Accordingly, he bade his servant depart, and prepared to watch his visi tors. But they were so lite-like and human that he was again staggered, and recalling John told him to go to the housekeeper. She soon came, and on being interrogated, confirmed John's statement, that there were no strangers in the chamber, and no sounds to be heard. Oonvinced by the testimony of two witnesses, Mr. A. yielded to the deci sion of his reason, and again resolved to go on with the investigation of the strange phenomena. The musicians had now resumed their position near the window and opposite the foot of the bed. Mr. A.tumed the light of the gas full upon them. He looked at his watch, which marked the hour of half- past-two. He then arranged his pillowf, so as to Bit almost upright in bed, and waited for the next scene cf the play, He was able to note the size, form, dress. and faces of the performers. One was a large man, who bore somo resemblance to Bngnoli. The two others were of less size and shorter stature than their companion. All were habited in dress-; coats, and white waistcoats, and wore white cravats and white gloves. After a little time spent in coughing and clear ing their throats, they began to sing. They sang at first a few simple airs, 'Sweet Home' among others. They then attempted more difficult musio, and gave selections from Beethoven and Mo zart. Between the pieoes they chatted with each other in a foreign language, which Mr. A. took to be Italian, but they did not address him. Occasionally they changed their position, turned in various directions, and part of the time sat down. Mr. A. said the singing was excellent; he had rarely heard better. After the first feeling of surprise and amazement had passed away, he enjoyed the musio exceedingly. The perform ance continued iu this way for some time, when it suddenly came to an end. The singing ceased and the singers van ished. He looked at his watch and found that thf time was four o'clock. The concert in his brain had lasted near ly an hour and a half, almost the length of an ordinary concert. He reflected for a while upon this strange occurrence, but, not being able to arrive at any satis factory explanation of it, he turned his gas down and went to Bleep. The next morning he called at my office, as pre viously stated, to ascertain, if possible, what pranks his brain had been playing, and if he should regard them as a warn ing of his approaching departure." Where one raau makes money at short hand writing two men can make money by cutting short their talk. A Bonanza In the Missouri. In the Missouri below this point, writes a Bismarck (Dakota) correspon dent, is a bonanza amounting to $110, 000 in gold. In 1854. onnoaite Bin. marck, there was massacred a boat-load oi miners returning from Montana lhey had in the bottom of thtir flat or mackinaw $110,000. There were eight een miners, a woman and two girts. They stopped a short time at Fort Bert hold, and were thore warned by F. F. Oirard against going ou at that time. uirard was the trader at Berthold. The indiaus down the river were bad, and me prospect ot trouble good. The mi ners, however, declined the advice, and thought they would push out for the next landing. They had wi h them a little cannon and plenty of arms. An Indian afterwards related to Oirard the story of their fate. When they were nearly opposite the present site of Bis marck they ran into an Indian trap. On the east bank of the river the Indians appeared and fired a volley into the boat. The miners steered over to the west side to escape the range. Up rose from behind a sandbank near the wa ter's edge another and more numerous baud. The first volley killed the whole crew except one man wounded and the woman and girls. The cannon was fired once and over went the boat, drowning the survivors. The Indians pulled the boat u shore, found little or nothing, and then pushed her into the stream to float on to her wreck. Oirard Bays he never sees anything in the Missouri that looks like a lost boat without thinking of the Montana mackinaw and her sold. He lias al ways been on the lookout for the wreck, as he believes the gold was so I securely boxed up that it is. iitiJ.Uimfcae, T cued. It is somewhere between Bis- m.rnlr .nj ll.o T1.. 1 in,k..l.U1 i. U14 HIU VJUI1, juiircuucu 111 sand and mud. Some dredging boat or lucky fisherman may drop on it. Girard still looks for it, and he's a sensible man. The probability is that the hidden bonanza is cot far from Bismarck. Cigar Ships. The Baltimore S'tmsays: It is doubt less the popular impression, both in Baltimore and elsewhere, that the cigar shaped steamers whioh Mr. Winans, the celebrated inventor who died reoently, invented were abandoned as impractica ble soon after their first trial; but such is not the case. For the past thirteen or fourteen years experiments with these steamers have been actively carried on iu England, and voyages have been made in them to various parts of the world, most notably to the North and Mediter ranean seas, where they have been spec ially on trial. They are perfect as far as speed and exemption from rolling and pitching are cone , !, and it is probable that when they :iro sufficiently satisfactory in other respects tL.y will bo brought' into practical nse. Mr. Winans' idea was- to have a big steam ferry and cross the Atlantic without re gard to weather, fog or ice, with the regularity of railroad trains, making the trip iu summer or whiter in less than six days. An immense sUamer was to be constructed one-halt larger than the Great Eastern 1,200 feet long the pioneer iu this new advancemeut in navigation. Mr. Winuua had perfect confidence in the storm-defying quali ties of his steamers, and, in replying to questions concerning those qualiflca- lions, useu to Bay mat tney couiu stanu any weather that had ever been made yet, without regard to hurricanes and cyclones, though he supposed such could be made especially for their de struction. On account of the immense size of these intended steamers, there was to be a special port of entry in each country. CHEW The Celebrated " Ma to hums' - Wood Tag Plug TOBAOOO. Thb Piohexb Tobaooo Oomfamt, New York, Boeton, and Cmeago. For upw.rda of thirty yeart Mrs. WINSLOW'8 BOOrilINQ BYRUl'has been tied for children with never-failing success. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind oolio, regulates the bowels, core dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Au old and well-tried remedy. 25 ots. a bottle. Handy to have in the House. There is nothing like Grace's Salve for the immediate relief and spesdy cure of Burns, Bcalds, Flesh Wounds, Cuts, Felons, Salt llheum, Uloersj Erysipelas, 'dfS Bores, Ac. 25 cents a box. Sold by druggists generally. Perfectlea In C'wwhrrjr. The nearest approach to perfection In articles designed for kitchen use is that of Dooley's Yeast I'owder. ,WitU very little experience the housewife or cook is always Bare of delicious biscuits, rolls, bread, cake, etc, every time. Burnett's Coooaine is the best and cheapext flair Dressing in the world. It kills dandruff, allays irritation, and promotos a vigorous growth of the Hitir. The horrors of war are nothing to the hor rors of Neuralgia.. Immediate relier may t had by bathing the head with Johnson's Ano dyne Liniment and snnfllng it np the nostrils" Prrsons' Purgative Pills are a priceless boou to the people of the Houth and Southwet-t. They effectually prevent fever and ague and all malarious diaoases, and cost only 25 cents a box. The Urealeat Discovery i Aae Is It Tobias' oalebratad Venetian Linimant I 80 years bafor the pablte, and warranted to core Diarrhea, Hiiautarrf Oolio, and Bpaama, taken Internally ; and Oroop.Ohrooio Ebeamatlam, Bore Tnroate, Oats, Broiaea, Old Sores, and Pains in tbe Llmba, Back, and Cuaet, externally It naa never failed. No family will er be withoat i after onoe giving it a fair trial. Price, 4U oenta. Da TOBIAS' VENETIAN UOKSB LINIMKNT, In Pint Bottles, at One Dollar, Is warranted superior to any other, or NO PAY, for the euro of Oolio. Oote, Brniaae, Old Sorae. eta. Bold by aU DrouisU. Depot-lO Park Plaoe. New York BOOKS, ET a. Want Aaenta. Hwnd Btamp. KAlBCHlLU, Rolling Prairie, Wia. A UKMTM WANTED. A new, popular, illustrate ed IMI.MKNTAK V ON Tit K MKV TES TAMENT, in S convenient (octavo) volumes, by Rev. Lv mam Abbott, D. D. Bend for Descriptive Circular. Bella at ai(ht to Sunday euhool oaolaia,taaohers,auper. InUtudenta, Bible students, olersnnen, Ac, of all de DOmiaationa. A. B. Babnis AOo.,Pul)lihar,NewYork. WHO WANTS A FAIttl WHERE FARMIKG PAYS THE BEST ? FOR SALE. onn nnn Acres nich Farm Ine .1 lillll II II I.ANilN. located wwvivwv at frvul Ba , per cre, on eaay allcuigair. 0 fl fl I n n Acres of Choice Pine 6uu,uuu;V:ii"ii beat l.uiubrr Dtsirlcla Hand for llluatreunl 1'afnpblet, full of facta - O. Al. HAIOKN, l.aad t'euinlaaloarr, lamaiua, ,t(lra. lliHU, Bwoww'a BnnrmAt Twonnns, lor enngm sail anltu AI1KNT--Hn1 fnr ostalntn nxfnnod prima r too, (!onnn.ntiil Ofiromo On., 8S Warren St., W. Y. GUNS !KVU-,"HM- rt-rAMnt v v i.1 KJ Urwt Wwl.ra on Works, PiWbor,J,e Sfillt FrPfi Sl" t. Action nrl rrmarliabla . j5 twin It of tl.,,rw f,,,.,Brf Itjruyrn rJ"-'-irn Staukkv Pu.rn, PmiaHolphla. nC P I aft? i""" Sn onijr mn. pianos WAWaiMU harnalna Bit AT IV, Wahlo.ton, N Y fantH. Ama wanUul. 341 lt soil an!,!. in thu wnrl.1. hw ..mpl fra lrwwjAV IIIIOMNON, Ufrfrolt. Mlon V to A rant a or T flat lor. iWmaan yr P. O. VI oanTaaaln for lha Klreald i untm rraa. ArtornM IOKKHY Auta, Main. CLOCKS i lNUKAHA.nl (V Vtt.'f. nparior in daaisn. Not aiti)4 qnainjt, or aa tlmaaaopara. your aiawmar lor tlmir, gtmof-H Oortlandt St., N. $.0. $20. $50. $100. HnfniiN la am- ntd to runt InTmtod Jtirllolonnlr In Stnoka (Optlona or Prlrllxinia) ' Stock Ficban id fortune. Full riotaila and omnia nmm Rporfft fif. AririrtMia T. POTT It 11 WKJWT ( U.a Bawkwrw, 3 WllKtrft Now York T1 1 A C Tho eholcoxt In tho world Importer X JJiaiTia priooa l.arno.t Oomnany in Amorioa tapla artu'lo ploaaoa Torytmriy Tr do continually Inoroaaintr Affonta wanted ererywhere beat induce ment don't wMfltotime aend for Circular to K'tH'T WKI.I.B, 43 Veaey St., N Y., P. O, Hoi 11T. TELEPIIOrJES For nuainnaa Purpoana, nnra All nthnra In clarnn nnd volnma of tnn. Illua. riftmlnr A tmtimoninU for So. A1 rirftm Tki fi honb Mallat C!rmkt . S 1 0 8 $25 ZIuMMrM Novelties Oalaloxue Outfit Free application to J. II. BUFFORIVB HONS, Mannfrtnrin PnbHatarfl 14 1 147 rrMiklin Mraat. UuatAin. Hui, Ktuhliahd nfriy fWly yww.ni. II.I.IMIIIM fc'nrm lr hIa. On of th bH.t In th Htt, hut icrM, ni Ijr aH pru in. Firt-olaa land, a;oo1 Inr atthttr ti nr atrtnli. HitnH hiiiliina. fsiiOAl. two orcharda.'tvinR watr and lornn timber on th fnrm. Th niiajhborbnod la iillftnt, snod nohoola and uhutohf nfar ; attnat.on.tf mil from onnntv aat, mila from R K. nation I'rica, f hft pfr aur. AnorHMaJ j. iiarria, P O. Irawr itCW, Ottawa. Ilia. -GRACE'S SALVE. JOMKSTtl.Llt, Mich., Peo. 27, 1H77. fMr. rmrln: I aenl yon blicta. lor two hoieaof Itraoc'a Halve. I naya had two and h-iv. naed them on an aloer on my foot .and itualnioatw.il. Kaapeotfully your., O. J. V an Na. Prion V.I on; a boi at all drnga-tnta, or aeM hy mall on reoeipt of 35 oent. Prepared by HKTII V. FOkVI.K A' NONW, HI! tlarriaon A.. Ronton, Maaa. WAGON SCALES S50 FireTonn, Jnllrervd, frnlgbt piticl. No money anked till ttwl. All iron, hraaa and utael. Send for free Ciroular. JOXKS OF BINMIAIMTON HinKhamton, N. Y. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, SickHeadache. TRADK MARK. DR. BECKER'9 CKLEBRATED EYE BALSAM IS A BURR CURB For IN FLAMED, WEAK E YKS, STYES and SORE EYELID. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. POT, a HOUKItV.N, t NT BY MAIL tO.t 3)o. HOLIES IN THE WEST Excursions to Lincoln, Nebraska, l.rnvr New York nnd New Knirlnnal Ihe Tnlr.1 Turaday In rvrry Month until Krrriu-b-r. Kionmion No. Id will Irata Tl 1DA V. JI.'I.Y lllih. Fare nbom bull iraii.lnr tinlra. Kaat traina and nrat-olnrt act't'inuiimalinne fuaranUwd. For dflrip ire hnil druirar. Infnrma. tion about TioMrtu, ato , B" (1 aihlrcM on I'oatal Card to PI. I.N t MOO UK. 317 H roi.it wnv. !Ww ork EVERETT HOUSE, Fronting Union Squaro NEW YORK. Finest Location in the City1 European Plan Restanraiil Oosorpssss sen KBBXEB Jt lrKA VRft. IVenrfafart 2G5 BROAD WA Y. A.K iCr-AND 0m The CHEAT KIMIUV for OOrHPUHiBNOB. ALLAN'S ANTI-FAT U jinmly vitiI)U' an! t rft t: harml' f-s. It mtt u,Mn tlie ft mm! in tliu stu.inu'li, ;;n; i v.i In lt truing convt-rlett Into f:it. T.iL.mi Iu i.-'coMttht-.e will) ! Tjt-l.onb, It will rrdutM! a Tut pt-nson frosts tw to frv pound prr wk i orpuU-ure lt not only n sMse."" IN. If, Tut thf. harliinticr of ot.U'i V bo wrv lllinioi r:it a tw. thousand yuarb ago, aud v. l..t ivus U uc Hit 11 is no 00 tiui lbH bo to-'lav. Sol1 t.v i.ru:-yWis r mm it, Vy i-xjin'ss, upon Tv oell'l of 1 1.60. uarti-T-it ozni AUurtu BOTANIC MEDICINE CO., J'rii'.rlrt,,,, K.iftaln, K. P. A Sufe aDd Koliub a ftubttilutt) lor (luliilue The only 25 cent ACUE REMEDY I3VT THE WOriLTJ (TKKS aud all Jl.t L.AIIS.1I. lIM.,Ub, a.Jd by ail IriiKli. f ." F E tout. ioVunuas una a m ,4 - Vaaa, fur tl.rlr ud wul u.i-', Uiis svT FREV "O afi'lt AiU'ii. i', i ' t.l prlra. ' siiur, t. N Y IX U i mm my Bk . ' i ,uoV Fill if 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers