1 weeping .ion wore left orphan Hia ntv.ri- I v the death of their mother, a wk'nvy who IiychI on Troppoct street. The father was killed at one of the depots nbont two jenrs ago, and since then the mother had kept the family together by hard days' work. Lack of food, exposure and worry brought on an illness which terminated fatally, and the children hud dled together in a corner of the room feeling awed and frightened, but yet un able to realize that death had miula thm .waifs. "When the remains had been sent away to potter's field, a dozen women garnered ana held a whispered consulta tion. " I'll take one of the poor things, though I've four children of my own." said one of the women. "And I'll take another." " And I'll take one." And so will L" Then there was the baby a toddling boy, who had been rooked to sleep every night of his life, and whose big blue eyes were full of tears as he shrank be hind his sister to escape observation. " I could fake him," said one of the women, "but I'm quick-tempered, and the Lord will never forgive the woman who strikes a dead mother's ohild I" I could take him, but I am old and will soon die," said another. "When be had learned to love me, and I had come to look upon him as a son, death would separate us. " A girl not over ten years old, dressed a little better than other children there, crept into the group and heard what was said. Wiiile the women were looking into each other's faces in silence, the child reached out for the babe, patted his white head, kissed him, and aaid: "I will take this one I I have no brother, and ma and pa will let me keep him. He can sleep in my trundle-bed, play with my doll, and they may put all the Christmas presents into his stock ing 1" The women protested, even as they wept, and the girl ran around the corner and returned with her mother, who sanc tioned all she had said. "Come, bubby you're mine now I" called the girl, and he laughed as Bhe put her arms around him and tried to lift him up. By .and by a woman said: " Children, you have neither father, mother nor home. You must be divided up or go to the poor-house. Kiss each other, poor orphans, and all kiss the baby " They put their arms around him, and Lugged and kissed him, and they went out from the old house to go in different directions and perhaps never again to meet all together. "Good-bye, Johnnie!" each one gasped as they turned for a last look at baby, and the little girl called to each one in turn: " Don't feel bad I I'll give him lots to eat, learn him his prayers, and when he's a big man he'll buy you all back I" Detroit Free Press, Paring Wall Street Speculators. The fasoination of the stock exchange, writes a New York correspondent, is constantly leading men to abandon regu lar business in order to improve the rapid way of getting rich. This class cannot bo made to understand that whatever is cleared in Wall street is at the equal loss of another. That there is a retribution of very certain character following in the track of Wall street stock jobbers is a permanent feature in the history of the street. This is shown by the fact that the very sharpest men eventually prove the worst bitten. The most brilliant gains, indeed, turn to loss in the moment when hope is looking for its fruition. Perhaps the saddest of all histories of which New York is capable might be included in the narrow preoinct of the stock exchange. Among the more recent names on the list of " lame ducks" is that of H. J. Fowler, who has been one of the most active operators ol the present day. For six years he haB been alternating amid tremendous fluctuations. At one time ha had a long run of success, and was close on to the dignity of a millionaire. Then luck took a change, and he began to lose. He could not stop, however, for this is hardly possible. The infatuation of the (peculator forbids it as long as a dollar is left. Fowler was the slave of that habit which he had created, and the bondage never ceased until his whole capital was gone. Probably if he had enough to try another chance, he would again be found in the speculating crowd. Another instance is found in Alden B. Htockwell, who, for a time, made a pow erful sensation in Wall street. He oper ated boldly in Pacific mail and other fancies, and was at the same time a principal agent in the sale of sewing luacnine stock, lie pursued the usual career of a Wall street speculator until every dollar he could raise was lost, and recently his assets have been sold at auction for the benefit of his creditors. The list illustrates the usual style. Twenty thousand shares of fancy stock of various names and schemes, sold in different lots for an aggregate of $32, which, small as it may seem, is more than they are worth. Trees Upon Stilt. Did you ever hear of trees upon stilts? In Guiana and Brazil are found the im mense forests wiiich supply the whole world with nearly all the dye-woods in use and the most beautiful timbers for cabinet work. Between these great forests and the open ocean stretch vast Hwamps, which at low tide are only marshy, but at high tide are covered ith. several feet of water. In these vamps grow immense quantities of .tingroves, their dense foilage seeming float on the surface of the water when ; ue tide is in, but when it is out the I; ranches present the appearance of growing out of the sides of prostrate trunks of trees, which ar3 supported -upon immense crooked stilts. These htilts are the bare rootp which are obliged to seek the deep l h mud for nourishment, at the same Le that they must support the trunk branches at such a heiKht that the tidecannot affect them. The mangrov swamps are the Luunta of manv curi' -matures which here almost per. from pur- t, for the tangled iuiUtj of roots are re effectual defense than toe etrong 1 nnkeinpt and FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. Honpa, Corn Sotjp. To each quart of young corn, cut from the cob, allow three pints vi water, uou until the grains are ten der. Take two on noes of sweet butter. mixed smooth with one tablespoonful of nonr; stir tne butter into the soup, and lei ii doii ten or fifteen minutes longer. J ust before taking out of the pot, beat up an egg and stir into it, with salt and pepper to your taste. Ox Taiii Soup. Scald and scrape the tail. Divide it at each joint, and stew it with plenty of water. reel and cut into shoes two large potatoes, two large onions, two large turnips, and two car rots. Chop a bunch of pot-herbs fine. When the meat is tender, skim the soup, add the vegetables, and boil them till they are done. Stir in a tablespoon ful of burned sugar, and strain the soup. Season the soup with pepper, salt, cay enne, and lemon juice, and break in half a pound of vermicelli. Boil till this is tender, and serve. Tomato Soup. For this excellent soup the proportions are, seven or eight mid dling Bized tomotoes, three pints of broth, four or five stalks of parsley, two of thyme, salt, pepper, a teaspoonfnl of pepper corns, a bay leaf, two onions, three cloves, and three or four cloves of garlio, a quarter of a pound of rice, a tablespoonful of butter, one ounce of sugar, three slices of bread. The toma toes are put into boiling water for a few seconds, taken off and dropped into cold water, and then skinned. They are pnt into a sauce pan and set on a moderate fire with the broth, parsley, salt, pepper and the following spices tied in a linen rag: thyme, pepper corns, bay leaf, onions and cloves. When cooked, the whole is turned into a colander (with the exception of the spices in the rag) and forced through with a potatoe-masher, except the tomato seeds; then the strain ed juice and pulp are mixed with the rice; after it has been boiled, the butler and sugar are added. The whole is simmered for half an hour, and turned into the soup dish. While it is simmer ing the slices of bread are cut into dice and fried with a little butter, and put into the soup tureen before turning the mixture therein. Govef it for ten min utes and serve. Household Hints. In peeling onions, put a large needle in the mouth, half in and half out. The needle attracts the oily juice of the bulb, and any number may be peeled without affecting the eyes. Alabaster is best cleaned by putting it in a pan of water and letting it soak for some hours till quite clean. Another mode is to cover it with a strong solu tion of washing soda. To Prevent Metals prom Rusttxo. Melt together three pints of lard and one of rosin, and apply a very thin coat ing witn a Drusn. it will preserve stoves and grates from rusting through me summer. To remove tattoo marks, blister the port with a plaster little larger than the mark; then keep the place open with a green ointment xor a wees; anally, dress it to get well. As the new skin grows, the tattoo will disappear. The way to clean feathers is to wash them in a lather, then rinse in cold water, and then in water slightly blue, and shake them until dry. If the flue looks thready, damp it between the folds ol a oiotn and beat lightly, and clap it between the hands till quite dry. It im proves them sometimes to hold them in the steam of a kettle. To wash striped table cloths, soak in clear cold water for half an hour; wring out and put in warm clear suds; wash quickly, wring as dry as possible; put in clean cold water, adding a handful of salt; let them soak in this for fifteen minuteB, wring and starch with very thin starch, hang up as soon as done, and when dry roll in a damp cloth and iron. 1 have washed colored cloths m this, way for years, and they look as well as new. Covering Manure. It is remarkable that more attention is not given to the subject of covering manure from the weather, and especially from too much rain. Those who have given the matter particular attention have found that manure so protected is worm double that which "is left out in the open rir. Two loads for one isa profit few farmers can afford to los.. lhere is no question which so vitally concerns the farmer as this one of manure. Mrich that he does has refer ence to it. Ktraw is not to be sold be cause it makes manure. Stock is fed through the winter for the express pur pose of manure-making. Articles which scarcely pay to send to market are never theless taken to the city in order that manure may be brought back as a re turn load; and yet the whole of the manure made remains all the season ex posed to the sun, wind and rain until it is diminished one-half in value. The trouble is probably that few really believe that exposed manures undergo this loss. But the matter has been too thoroughly tested to admit of a doubt. We know first-class farmers who did not themselves believe it, until by actual ex periment they found out its truth. In arranging farm buildings it will pay well to look as much to the preserva tion of the manure as to the hay or grain; and those who have their build ings already finished without these manurial arrangements will find that twenty-five or fifty dollars spent on boards for a covered shed will rank among the best investments ever made American &'toc t Journal. Iced Tea. At twilight the other evening a thirsty citizen entered a new restaurant on Gra tiot avenue and inquired for iced tea. He was handed a glass of liquid which tasted like tea, but was almost warm enough for the table. "I inquired for iced tea," he said, as he put down the glass. ' And you've got it," was the reply. "Do you call this tea cold?" indig nantly exclaimed the citizen. The man tasted, smacked his lips, tasted again, and said: " Well, it isn't very cold, but I can't afford to ice my tea every fifteen min utes, can I ? I melted up at least ten pounds of ice and poured it into that jar at noon, and I don't see what ails it. Stand back and let me fan the tnmbler with my hat I Free Yess. FOU THE YOUNH FEOrLE. The Nwallaw. Dear bird that greet us with the spring, That fly along the sunny blue, That hovor round your last year' nest, Or out the shining he Yen thro', That skim along the meadow grass, Among the flowers sweet and fair, That crown upon the pointed roof, Or, quiv'ring, balance In the air; Ye heralds of the summer days, As quick ye dart across the lea, Tho' other birds be fairer, yet The doarest of all birds are ye. Dear as the messengers of spring Before the buds have opened wide, Dear when our other birds are here, Dear in the burning sumuertide; But when the lonely autumn wind About the flying forest grieves, In vain we look for you, and find- Your empty nests beneath the eaves. Paying off the Miller. Sim Tyler and Bud Sampson sat whis pering behind their raised desk-lids. llie school-room was so a met and the whispering bo loud, that the tired little woman on the platform heard it. and came softly up behind Sim to seo what it was all about. " Get out !" cried Sim, suddenly. feeling a smart pull at his hair. " Tell teacher I you don t stop that I (1 don t know whether teachers do such things -nowadays; but that was in the days of hair-pulling, when boxed ears and rapped knuckles were taken as a matter of course.) " 1 11 have a word with sou two. after school 1" said Miss Anderson, shutting down the desk-lids. Sim gave one scared, upward dance. saw who it was, and subsided into red- faced Btndionsness. lie remembered that in these after-school interviews. " from words they often came to blows." "Ehml ehm I' coughed Bad. across the aisle, when Miss Anderson's back was turned. Sim caught a dirty white note in the leaves of his "Golburn." This was the note : "Git al the boys you can and all the tin pans and girls and things to mak a nois and then les al giv old dodge a reg gler Serrynaidar surv him rite for or- dren us out the mil "wunt it." Sim turned the note over and wrote "al rite" on the other side: then Bent it back with that endorsement. Miss Ander son was prowling around distrustfully, and Bud crammed it into his pocket. with a hasty glance at Sim's answer. But pockets have other holds some times than those at the top, and notes have a way of slipping through to the floor. Bud's did. "The little-good-for-nothings I" said Miss Anderson, picking it up at recess. " I hope Mr. Dodge will give them a good horse-whipping. I'll tell him so 1" Five minutes later a small boy was on his way to the mill, with a note from the teacher, informing the miller of the childish bit of revenge the boys were planning. The miller's blue eyes twin kled with fun as he read it I" "Think they're going to drum me out of camp, do they?" he said, chuck ling merrily. I'll fix 'em I" Two o clock came, and with it an ominous sound of rattling pans, and drums, and things to make a noise. Hub-a-dub-dub 1 up the hill they came, rub-a-dub 1 They tramped into the mill. The dusty miller pushed his dusty hat off his forehead, and gave the little army the benefit of one long stare, then turned to his work without a single word. - " Goody 1" cried Bud, spying an im mense drum in a corner. "Guess he wouldn't have left this round, if he'd known we was coming 1" "Don't it make a splendid racket?" said round-faoed Susy Piper, thumping away with both her dimpled fists on one of her mother's milk-cans, the only thing she had been able to appropriate with out suspicion. " Don't you b'leeve he hears what a I noise we're making ?" asked Sim. a little anxiously, when they had drummed vig orously for half an hour without detect ing any signs of uneasiness on the part of the miller. " Yes, course," answered Bud. " He's mad, and won't speak, that's all. Le's keep at it till he has to." So they pounded away for another half-hour, with an energy worthy of a better cause. " Awful hoi I" sighed Jemmy Allen, one of the smaller boys, fanning his red face with a limp straw hat. " Don't you s'pose he's ever going to speak ? It's such fun to hear him rave when he's mad if he don't catch you !" "Ol" said Bud, reassuringly. ' Don't give up yet. ne's most craiy now. I saw the corners of his mouth twitch when he emptied that sack of meal." "I'm going home!" wbinod two or three, as the half-hours slipped away, and the jolly miller went in to his five o'clock supper. "O don't 1" cried Bud and Sim, to gether. "Just wait and keep drum ming. He'll come outpretty quick, and then you'll Bee fun. He can scold ever so much better'n. Miss Anderson. Keep a-drummin'l" Rub-a-dub-dub I how the old mill rang ! Such a Babel of sounds was sure ly never heard before within its walls The miller came out at last. He looked cool and comfortable, and his eyes twinkled more than ever. "Well, boys and girls;" he said, cheerily, " tired. be ye? 'Fraid ye've worked too hard for such a hot after noon. I'm any quantity obliged to ye for coming up been thinking of sending for a host on ye to come and drnm my rats away. Plagued me most to death all the spring; but I guess this'll fix 'em. I see this 'ere big drum into Bos ton the other day, and thinks says I, that's the very thing to skeer 'em with. Well 1 s pose f you want to get same supper now. Can't pay ye much, 'oept in good will. Here s a cent apiece all round to buy some candy with. When ye don't want to play, come up and help nif again some unie. uoou-mgnt I The children stood there for a mo ment or two a blank-faced company; men turned and marched in a melan choly procession down the hill. The jolly miller laughed as he heard Bud mutter sorrowfully, "Sold for a cent .'"Anna F. Burnham.in Youth's Companion. Historic Sketch of a Famous Gem. Mingling in a crowd standing in front of the show-wirdowof a Chioago Jewell y establishment, an Inter-Ocean reporter caught a glimpse of the attracting curi osity, and saw there neither a golden calf nor a brazen imago, but a great, magnificent, giowing emerald the larg est of its kind in America, the placard says. At any rate, as it reposed on its bed of snowy cotton, sparkling in the sun like an enormous globule of water and fire, set in a broad band of Roman gold, studded with twenty-four glittering diamonds, it formed an ornament as large as a trade dollar and barbaric in its splendor, and seemingly better fitted to clasp the gorgeous mantle of some dusky Oriental queen or gleam from the crown of a Persian potentate than to shine in the window of a prosaio store in prosaio, matter-of-fact America. One of the firm kindly gave its au thentic history, as follows: When the emerald was discovered in its bed of limestone is unknown, bnt its historic account begins in the year A. D. 1191, when Richard, surnamed the Lion hearted, waged the third crusade against tho infidels and the Sultan Saladin, who fought so bravely under his black ban ner. During the two years' Biege of Aore the Btone shown from the hilt of a scimetar worn by an officer high in com mand, and one of the Sultan's favorites. But in one of the many battles fought and won by the stubborn English, Hassan was taken prisoner and con lined, with 2,700 of his countrymen as hostages. When the crisis came, and Richard dic tated his terms of surrender, they in cluded the giving np of the fragment of the true cross, the freedom of the Chris tian prisoners, and the payment in forty days of 40,000 pieces of gold in redemp tion of the infidel captives. Saladin agreed, but the forty days passed away, and neither the portion of the holy cross nor the gold pieces were forthcoming, and Riohard resolved at any cost to im plant the principles of religion, and put the 2,700 prisoners to the sword in sight of the oamp of Saladin. When the bodies were rifled the emer ald was discovered on the dead officer and conveyed to the English king. So delighted was the monarch with the precious bauble that he knighted its finder on the spot, and promised him on their return an estate in Merry England. Soon after, it was sent to Queen Beren gia as a gift from her royal spouse, and she in turn shortly afterward sold it in order to raise funds for tho continuance of the crusades. It was purchased by the royal house of Spain for 10,000 sterline. In 1501. with princely and Spanish generosity, it was sent to En gland an a wedding present to the mag nificent Catharine of Arragon, Queen of Henry the Eighth. On her death it re verted to the Spanish possession and in 1735 was re-cut by a lapidary into its present carbuncle shape, reducing it in size nearly one-half, leaving it in its present weight of twenty-three and three eighths carats. For a time nothing was heard of the gem, but at last it was offered for sale at the Paris Exposition by an agent of the dissolute ex-Queen Isabella of Spain. Theje it was pur chased by a prominent London jeweller, and after several transfers came, through the medium. of a New York firm, to Chicago. A Vlfld Temperance Lecture. A paper published in Stockton, Cal., says : A story of a most horrible death from thirst comes to us from near Gray son. A young man who hod been em ployed as a hand in the harvest field, got on a spree at a saloon about ten miles from Grayson. The saloon is kept by quite an extensive rancher, during the busy season only, and is liberal! v patronized. The vounc man got pretty drunk and wandered down the road about a mile from the salooa, and lay down and went to sleep. He was seen lying there the next day by persons who passed with teams, bnt no attention was paid to him, on the sup position that he was only drunk and not worthy of attention. During the day. he frequently asked the passers-by for a drink, but his appeals were unnoticed, being considered tne requests ol a drunk for more drink. Before the day was out he seemed to be delirious, but no notice was taken of him. The seo- ond day, his tongue protruded from his mouth and was much swollen, and the piteous appeals were still made. Final' ly. a tender-hearted butcher passed that way, and he saw that the man was Buffering horrible agony. He lifted him to his wagon and took him to Grayson, where he soon died. It was ascertained that he died from thirst. He lay nearly two days in the hot, scalding rays of the sun, helpless and doomed. The inhab itants of that vicinity are said to feel terribly over the occurrence. It seems quite natural that they should. The Magic Carpet. You have often heard mentioned, no doubt, the story of a wonderful carpet. which it was said would carry people where they wished to go. It is a curious story, and comes from the Arabs, who tell so many large stories. According to the legend, a wise king of old had woven strong silken carpets, large enough to hold many people. When he wished to take a journey, he had one spread out. his attendants and baggage arranged upon it, and then when ready to start he ordered the eight winds to take it up and carry it wherever he pleased, which, as the story says, they very obe diently did. " Mean weather this," volunteered Filkins. " Yes," replied his wife's Bee ond cousin, " the days are rather close." Clear the Wit For the escape from the system of its waste and debris, which, if retained, would vitiate the bodily fluids and'overtbrow health. That importaut channel of exit, the bowels, maybe kept permanently free from obBtruotions by u- ing the non-griping, gently acting and agree able cathartic, Homelier s momaon isitters, which not only Liberates impurities, but invig orates the lining of the intestinal canal when weakened by constipation or the unwise use of violent purgatives. The stomach, liver, and urinary organs are likewise reinforced and .roused to healthful action by this beneficent tonio and corrective, and every organ, fiber, muscle and nerve experiences a share of its invigorating influence. Unobjectionable in flavor, a moot genial and wholesome medicinal stimulant, and owing its elUcacy to botanic sources exclusively, it is the remedy best ad apted to household use on account of Us safety, wide scope and speedy action. Are Advertisements Read! non. John Forsythe, the veteran- editor of the Mobile Register, used to tell a good story to illustrate the value of newspaper advertising as a means of getting before the publio whenever you wished them to know of your wants or wares. Mr. Forsythe was accidentally drawn into the discussion of this subject with mercantuo friend, who expressed em phatic doubts that an advertisement benefitted a man's business at all and closed his side of the debate with the oommon remark: " It's all money given to the aid of the newspapers. Nobody reads my ad vertisement, or thinks of it, or looks after it, except your foreman and col lector." Mr. Forsythe replied: "Let ns test tho truth of your assertion. Sit down and write out an advertisement such as dictate, and we will pnt it in the smallest type the oases contain, and in sert it in the remotest corner of the Reg ister that you can select." The next morning there appeared in agate, without a bit of display, and in the most out-3r-the-way place in the paper, the following: " Wanted To buy a dog. Apply at No. Blank street. Dunns the day of the first appear ance of his experiment, the merchant called at the Register office several times. He looked as though he was in trouble. appeared nervous, looked over his Btoult'er like one who is pursued by a terrible bore or persistent dun. Finally, late in the evening he met his editorial friend, and before the latter had time to open his month, the merchant said hur riedly and excitedly, " For heaven's sake leave that advertisement ont of your evening e.lition. There's five dol lars for it and five dollars more to pay you for saying, No. Blank street, has got a dog. 1 m nearly worried to death. Calumny, thbuah raised uoou nothincr. is too swift to be overtaken, and too volafle to be impeded. Every body knows that so Ions: as there is proud flesh in a sore or wound, it will not heal. The obstacle is speedily removod and the flesh reunited by Henht s Carnoi.ic 8alvk the finest embodiment in existence of that supreme puri- ucr, caruuuc vciu. no eiuunrm mgreuients modify its pungent acid basis, so that it never cauterizes, stings or scarifies the diseased part. ores ana eruptions or all kinds are cured by it. All Druggists sell il. Nkdical Stithknth will be pleased to learn that the Faculty of the Irfmisville Medic il ColU go (Louisville, Ky .) now gives three com plete com bob f lectures in seventeen months, and rr rrm ge tl.eir price that a s nl tit saves (297 in bin mcd ol education, and gaius hia third cotirxo of lectures; all other polloges give in this tint only twoconr.ex. BonoAoisry privileges aie limited, we vee, to five per cent or tuo class. Mext session begin Uo olwr 1, 1878. Students should at once apply, as above, ror cauiognos. Nutritions Cookery. Nothing is so well calculated to nromote eood health and good humor as light, easily di gested nutritious cookery. With that unrivaled article, Dooley'a Yeast Powder, in the kitchen, elegant, white, light and wholesome bread, rolls, biscuit', oake of every kind, and oorn ureau, wanies, mulling, buckwheat eakea, eto , are always possible in every household. Grace's Salve, manufactured by Both W. Fowle & Sons, Boston, is becoming more and more popular every day, and its sales are rap idly increasing. It cures Oats, Bums, Scalds, Felons, Salt Ithoum, Scall Head, Ulcers, Flesh Wounds, Ao. 25 cents a box. By mail 85 cents. For npwards of thirty yeara Mrs. WIN8LO W8 SOOTUINQ BY It UP has been used for children with never-failing suooesa. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieve wind oolio, regulate the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea. whether arising from teething or other causes. an old ana weu-triod remedy, 'io cts. a bottle. CHEW ' The Celeb' ated "MiTCHLISS" Wood Tag Hug TOBACCO. Tub Tionbeb Tobacco Comfakt, New York, Boston, and Chioago. We have a list of a thousand country week lies, in which we can insert a one inch adver tisement one year for two dollar and quarter a paper, or xor tne same price we can insert fifty-two reading notice (a new one every week), averaging seven line each. For Ust of paper and other particular address Bials A Foster, lu Spruoe Street, New York. The relaxing power of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is almost miraculous. A gentleman whose leg was bent at the knee and stiff for twenty years had it limbered by it use, and the leg is now as good a the other. The evil consequences resulting from impure diooq are oeyona numan calculation, so are tne vast sums expended In worthies remedies, and taken one a night for three month will cnange tne biooa in tne entire system. I.MPUUTANT NOTICE.-Kurnier, Fami lies and Otbara can porobaM no lUmady aqnal to Dt, TOBIAS' VKNKTIalt LINIMENT for tb. aur. of Cbolort. DiarrbtB. DrBntrr. OrooD. Ooli and Haa- iokneu, taken internally (it is perfectly kermleu; oeth aoooniptnyinf eacb bottle) ana exterully fur ('luonie Kb.ametiBm, Heedube, Tootbacbe, Bore Tbroet, Onte, buroi, Swellings, Brnuwe, Motqaito mus,iMa nore., mine in i.iuiue, n.ca ena UbMt The VKNKTIAN L1MIMKNT introdaaed in IM7. end no one wbo bee need it bat eootinnee to do fto.m.Df uiinf if it we. l en uuuiri m Dome iney wonia not be witboutit. Tbousande of Uertibcetee eon bo mu &i tbe Leuot, speAking of iU wonderful oarotive proper tit., oom y me LTusgiste u no. uoyot 4y jnurrey bi., new z or. Baow'S BlOSomt'TlooHU, for oongtu and ooKe, G I.AHH BAI.I.H. Tr.Di. Ao. Priea list free. Ad ntmiiran wmhh linn worn, nimnirir, n KW lolormn tlon to Yeona IHh mu Im. AailmiDlt. W.ll. I'lUSbl.lH .rifiBIA.WU, ATOHMAKKKS' Tool, and Material.. Sand for moo but. U. K. SMITH 4 UO., 33ft B'way.H.Y. flTJf HT0 "taUprio HO only . 1 URGMS bTrat'Bgrrv PIANOS tnfton. 29. J. $7 A DAY to Af.nta eanraaiinc for the Ktreelde V 1.1 tor. 'lernu and Oat tit rreo. Addreat P. O. VIOKSHY, Angneta, Mah.0, $10 to $1000 int-MUd in Wall fit. Rtoeki mtkf fortQn very month. Book fteut AddrtMB BATTER A OO., Bank arm, IT Wall iSt., W. T. tre xulainuiiT Tervthiiu. ViriC don't raaravnUM a fortnno, bat rott mo mk i f bmi to vhiu oietvo moo moDiu. uni fj Mpi(i n quirvu 10 oommeno. A. H. MORSE, Habbrdflton. Uwi CLOCKS fC. INfeRAHAM ftft Superior in dtMif a. Mot oqaftlod in quiity, or m umeiiBpwi. .& your j iwtitr ror mem oVgonoy8 OortiMidt St., N.Y, CHAPMAN'S CHOLERA SYRUP Oar DrMntry, PiarrhoM and Bimmar Ootnplaiott of Children. Pnca 6c GKURGE MOORK, Propria- tor, threat rant, rt. ri. pp. a vj an urungnta. SIMPIaE. eahv. profitable. EVERYBODY HIS OWN PRINTER Hend to. for bandaotna oataloaua- Rational Ttpm Oo Puilovdfflpaia, Pa. Largt tsortiMnt, XotfffVifw. i ollralfki mad f'ammerclnl Inalllule Oaneril HuttoU'i ttcbool, Maw Haraa, (Jtna. 44th year. rrtjparvUry to ootia. Doientmo Bouooia. or KuainM.. TaorouaQ oiii ho1 train in bv military driUiiif, gymnaaiioa, ate. Jt'uU in forma uun aeat oo ap plication. I-5NH iPiWL"MJLma, Lm1 jmtm aM . ,-IZr. n. 21 17 Proflta In flO ! on $1flrt A Jiidioinii. Inreatnient In WW Stocks (Option, or lrWIIirf, oftn rlonhlft. In M honr. Full dntall. and Offlrint Stock Finnane Re. rirte free. AriiW. T. POTTKIC WllillT oV !., Bunker., 3H W.ll Street, Nw York r!J1 A The eholonat In Ihe world Importers I IZi f price. I.rjret Umnpnny In A nirioe .t.ple article pleee. etorrhiKlj Trade oonlfnuAlIf in ore..lnff Aeent. wanted everywhere le.t Induoo mente dnnH wa.te time .end fnr Circular to HUH' I w hi.i.m, ;i voeey rtt. , . i r. i. noi $1 0 g $25 .inroVSVinVA;: Novelties lllnatratee f, .4-414- 1?a hf mall en Oatalocne A J LA V1X U A, 1 UU application to . 11. BlJFFORn'H SONS, Munnfaof nring PnMl.bors 141 to I4T Franklin Street, Bo. tun, M.ae. Ketattli.hed nearly fifty year.. PBOF. BCHEM'B Illustrated HISTORY OF The War in the East, or ennfliot between Rvbkta and Tt nmtT L tna fir. nook lor Hrr . Ha. iMIoctarn p.iroe, at enerarinae or II iTTi.a Hrwmce. Fnrtr.ee.. General., eto., .nd te tho only complete work published. Ha. no rival. Belle at aiabt. Price W3.0O. Term, nnequaled. Agtnlt Wm. rl Aditren.lt. 8. HODDSI'KKI) A CO., New York. $5,000 I On of the Bond, leaned by tlieOanada Silver Mlnin Oompany Is redeemed each jear at 1WMMM) eaah. Ooat SJIO per Bond. For particulars addr.ee linmodl ately, oncloain ttamp, II. I.1II.ACII, Mrrrrtnry, LONDON. t'ANAIIA. Aa-onti wanted. Paints Ready for Use For Farmtri and Manufacturer Thtv ara nnlform In fthida. and tha color onn atwara h matched. Any on on paint with th.ra. Thar haa verjr upni-lnr covering properties and do not, like the flo-oall'd patent paint, contain either Waiter. heEine nralkftlt. Thenepainta are In LionM Form, and are eold in Oallon Cant and Barrel Thy are also put up in amall enna of one to tire pound Hn1 for Hftmpla card lowing different simdei. I . W. DKVOK A JO., Cr. VVillinnmnd Fulton Hta., Now York. Cures Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache. GRACE'S SALVE. JnHCBTTl.!.. Mich.. Deo. 17. 1877. Mntr: IWIm: 1 aent yon eti ote. for two boiee of Orace'e Halve. 1 bavo bad two and bavo need them on an moor on my rnot.ana It la almost welt Koopeot fully yours, U.J. V A Mess. Price XJl cent, a bot at all dnjrlt. or eent by mall 9 receipt of 3A oenta. Prepared by NKTII W. MIWI.K A; HlN'S H'i Hnm.on Ave.,Ro.ton,Meae. 1KADR MARK. DR. BECKER'S CKLKBRA1ED 11 EYE BALSAM 18 A SUE It OUKE For INrTAMKD. tVKAK ICYES, HTYUttandtiOIWi. i:VKLIOS. )U) BY AM. DRUtiUlSTS. DKPOT. O UOWfCKY.N. Y. NT BY MAI I. Jf UK 31 H 0 W Tl I IT T H t M a iht btt p-n r i m cut. 9, 0OO, Oo eotM fcr elr. ror cor of th M k ante Pert te Hewie lHai." attdr B. J. Ohwri. I.anq Com r, Baa, a BOSTON TRAHSCBIPT, Daily and Weekly, Quarto, BOSTON, MASS, Tha iArseat. Obenpent ml Re.t Katnllr Newtmapar In New F.naland. Kdited With apoil refurenoe to the varied tasta and requirement uf t home rirola. All Iba foreign and looal newt published promptly. Dally Transcript, ft I O par annum in advance, Waekljr tf (6 oop t on addreM.) 7. AO par annum in adano, BEND FOR &1 E COPY. PENSIONS AIIK PAIItevrryaoldlordlaahlod In line of duty, by Arrlclnit or otlirrwle... A IVII1M) of any kind, lose of KIST. j Kit, to k or Iky k. itri-Ti hk. If but allKht, nr Itlarano or I.IMiN, IIOI ftT Y lMftrluwaTn for Wound, liijur lea or Kuptliro, lv-e li 1,1, Homily. I.ont lloroeo, ontcera' Arrvnnt. and all Wmr tm ertfla-al. ItK JM TliU I'LAIHS Itl-.OI'KXKIa. bend 9 S rente fur a ir or Art an PKNMIO, lim xTY AMI,.' I.e.NI I'lrrnl I. A I. TIM. Mrud etamii for are. 1 . r. Cl'MMIJIOf A CO.. MM D. 8. CTAIM AOT'S rnd PATENT ATT'YS, Atom am, waemnirtoii, i. . $750 St1.&0 to i,ooo ff ySETH TH0MAS KCL0GKS V, aSini' VXU4. TWIalak I Y. keepcoo 0 Wo will ineert a one Inch advertisement, thirteen times. In one tbouoacd American weekly newapapere. Advertisement may appear three months every woek,or very otbsr week six months. HALF INCH KOIt 825. VOVll LINEN FOK 9'iHO. TUKEE LINES FOK 225. For oah payment entirely in advene, live per eent. diaooont. No eitra charfe for making and aendiuf enta. For catalogue of papers and other Information addreag 6EALS & FOSTER, 10 Spruce Street, New York. y . ;,' -!iLs M ALB f BRICK KILLS All the FL I E S in a room in TWO HOURS, loc. worth will kill more flirs tban $10 worth of Fly Paper. No dirt, ao trouble. Sold by UaUGCIBT. Kraav- J - warns. Boteuiic Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y NYHU Sf 4 al Art v -JcT" 111 ovar Eeaa tri' lLa5-fa- a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers