FOR TIIK FAIR (SHX. T'nahlon IV'otri, un soniiMif tin-new walking suits tlip (iriipcd iMck nr.. in:i(li of two lircmltlis 01 nmii'l . Iiair twice iH lutiir ih 111 IP 1111 UiTskirt. " i . . , . ... ip linen collars ami culls liavp tiny nanus ol cliint. s.iMeen, showing tli( nnnnii' rosebud of the pattern. ery )relly. lon.tf i)oekets nn mailo of pom, 111111.111 siiks nroeaiietl in delieate colors, and trimmed with white luce anil riiiiions. '!.!. . - r - Mime esis ior wear m it It summer suns tiy young ladies will lie of linen. oni!roidered and finished with rullle and cascades oi laee. instead ol tying the skirt hack with Miing.s a girdle is now worn over tin? nips, made ot the material of the dress ana trimmed to match, from the short cnns oi which a pocket is suspended. cry nretty new neckties nre of pale I . . innian inusnn, edged w ith plaiting of line Hreton lace upon the ends. Two rows of insertion and two rows ot tlie plaited lace are requisite pi ing outdoor garments, as seen at ;tewart s, m INew ork, are of tine cam el s hair, short upon the back, with loner, square ends in front. Thev nre ii).lv trimmed with soft, crimped 'fringes, pas- fiiin.iiicric unit lace. Iegc shades are very fashionable for spring costumes. They are trimmed with velvet put on as collar, vest, cutis and bands upon the skirt, and finished with tortoise-shell buttons, a long oval in shape. The simplest and nipst elegant styles which have been received from Paris this se;usoii, have come from Worth, lie has discontinued the panier now that modistes of less reputation have taken it up. A flat tablier trimmed across the bottom, more, or less trimmed sides and a train, untrimmed but laid in a triple box-plait at the back, or draped in ser pentine waves, is the favorite basis for Ins designs, a basque beautifully molded to the figure completing the costume. . The new lace talmas and mantelets are made w ith a foundation of stift'net, upon which is mounted lace or fringes, alter nating with folds or pipings of satin and passementerie in embroidery patterns the styles of twenty-live years ago. Al mond and beire-colored able as ever; the jackets have collars and culls of dark-brown velvet; the trim mings of the lighter garments are silk ruchings or feather fringes, and flat pas sementerie, in which all the shades are mingled. The most elegant imported dress seen this season, in New York, is a combina n . , wlutc Siltm with garnet velvet. Ihe tablier consists of live stripes of al ternate satin and velvet, ornamented with ivy leaves cut out of two fabrics, the velvet arranged on the satin and t'tce twyi. The train was of garnet vel vet 1 he basque was of velvet, lilled in with a (leep-pullod square of the satin in tiont, the puthngs separated with bands', on which were velvet leaves reduced in size. J Ins was carried round to the back, which was rather low, and springing fiom it was a narrow upright collar of velvet lined with white satin, .and plait ing uj nice, anil Kept in DOS t nn In wire upon the edge. The sleeves hail a piift of white satin at the elbow, upon which were ivy -leaves of velvet, and be low a band of velvet upon which were ij i,u-a ui hiu in, which tormed ahead ia ij i-aiuisuu rumes ot real duchessc. point Mine. Musard. AjUI'v iiooner. writ inn- r,., n.. ...... Hooper, writing says : One of the jewelei! celebrities of 1 ans has, it is said, suddenly become insane. This celebrated personage is none other than the well-known Alme. Musard, whose parure of opals and diamonds was the most magnificent one of its kind in the Avorldf Years ago her jewels, her equipages, and the sumptuosity of her dress, her hotel, and her servants, made her the talk of lans. She used to drive out to the liois in an open landau, driving her four spirited horses herself with a skill that would have done honor to a pro fessional charioteer. She was arways to be seen in her box at Les Italiens, magnificently dressed and blazing with jewels. An American by birth, and originally, I believe, from New Eng land, her story reads like a strange and wild romance. She came to Paris with M. JUusard nearly twenty years ago. She was then in the first luster of her singular and spirituelle beauty, and ...Winn iiuiui-use sensation among a certain set in Paris. The King of IIol land next came upon the tapis, and his gilt ot an estate in Galicia, upon which petroleum was soon after discovered, made her one of the richest women in the world. Her hotel was a miracle ol luxury, and was crowded with ob ject of art. She entertained magnili cent.y, her guests being, of course, all o. the male sex, but including many of the artistic and social lights of Paris. Some years ago she was attacked with a paralysis ol the muscles of one side of her face, which caused one eyelid to droop m a very unpleasant manner, and also seriously affected her sight. She became gloomy and morose, and for some time past has dwelt in- seclu sion. J he last time that she was seen U1 ,m.ll.'1!(' W!ls !lt tl'e opening of the J'.xhilMUon. Clad in a simple suit of woolen plaid that set oil- the perfect outlines of her still exquisite figure, she lingered on the balcony of the Pal ace of the Trocadero, looking vaguely abroad over the scene. The other day, on entering her superb dining-room, she was seized with a sudden lit of fury, ami, snatching the crystal candel abra from the table, she hurled them against the opposite wall. Force was lound necessary to keep her from in juring herself or those about her, and in: Blanche, the great doctor for the insane, on being called in declared that her case was a hopeless one. So ends that strange, checkered, romantic career. It almost seems as though the legend which makes the opal a fatal gem to the wearer was proven true in her case. The Salt Lake Herald tells of a re markable mule that is driven on one of tlie street-car lines ot Salt Lake City, and that is required to make live round trips every morning before a chiwe of teams occurs. As the hlth trip draws to a close, the sagacious animal stretches its neck and looks for the team that is to relieve it, and if it does not see any wait ing at the end of the route, begins to whinny in a way that is as intelligible as words could be. What the editor of the Herald wants to know is where that street-car mule learnt its arithmetic, and how it succeeds in keeping such accurate tally of the number of trips that it makes. FARM, HARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD Common Nenae Plowing. The depth of soil can nlone determine itie iteptH ot plowing. hen the soil shallow the gradual deepening of it should be sought by the use of annronri ute materials lor improvement until the oitict is fully attained. The sub-soil ought not, as a rule, to be brought out of its heii except in small quantities to be exposed to the atmosphere during the ia 1 1. w inter ana spring, or in a summer fallow ; nor even then except when such fertilizers are applied as are necessary to put it at once into a productive con dition. Two indifferent soils of nnnnsitA character, as a still' clay and sliding sand, sometimes occupy the relation of surface and sub-soil to each other, and w hen thoroughly mixed and subiected to cultivation they will produce a soil of greatly increased value. Soils appropriated to gardens and lior ticultural purposes are often deepened to fifteen and even eighteen inches with benefit, and those for ireneral-tillaire cron A 1 A A . . - 1 1 ... . V J io aooui iweive incnes with decided nil vantage. Hut whatever is the depth of i lie sou uio piow ought to turn up tlie enure mass n witnin its reach, and what is beyond it should be broken up 1 a I. 1 1 1 -aan ... 1 ny i lie sun-sou piow. w lien allcireuni stances nre favorable to the use of tlie sub-soil plow an increase in the cron follows, as the hard earth below tlm reach of the ordinary plow has been loosened, litis permits the esenne nf the water which falls on the surface, the circulation of air and a more extend ed range for the roots of the plants, by which they procure additional nourish ment ana secure the crop ncainst drought. The benefits of sub-soil plowing are most apparent in an impervious cln v sub soil and least evident in loose and leachy sons. On low or strone land the exneriennn,! farmer prefers to see the furrow left, on edge exposed to the action of air and harrow. Sandv or drv soil rpnnima tint plowing, which tends to consolidate the and. As a rule those crons are the most nm. Unlive which are plowed the oftenest. Caution must be used, however, especi ally after the second plowing of corn, when a surface-plow is less liable to in jure the roots than an ordinary one. cotton, wlnle requiring that the ground be stirred repeatedly, calls for eare in its cultivation after the bolls begin to form. As the turns made in plowing con sumes time it is economy to run the fur rows in the longest direction. Actual experiment has proven that the time tast in turning short plots make a large item in the expense account. New lork World. Iteelpes. Apple Pudding. One cup milk, one egg, one teasnoonful eream-tartar, one half teasnoonful soda; flour to make a batter. Pour this over quartered apples and steam two hours. Sweet sauce. WiDoyv's Cake. Two cups Indian meal, three cups wheat flour, one pint buttermilk, four tablespoonfuls of mo lasses, two tablespoonfuls of saleratus. To be eaten hot, with butter, for tea or breakfast. Gixgek-Snaps. Half a cup of butter and half a cup of sugar beat together, half a pint of molasses, one teaspoonful of cream-tartar, two of soda, one cup ;f milk; and flour enough to make a stiff dough. Roll it about quarter of an inch thick; cut with a small wine-glass, and bake them hard. Beef Omelet. Three pounds of beef chopped fine; three eggs beaten together; six crackers rolled fine; one fciblespoon ful of salt, one tablespoonful of melted butter: sage to the taste. Mix well and make like a loaf of bread. Put a little water and bits of butter into the pan ; invert another , pan over it; baste the omelet occasionally, bake an hour and a quarter, and when cold slice very thin. Milk Solt. Two new potatoes, one quart cold water, one ounce dripping of clarified fat, butter or lard, one nni a half ounces line sago or tapioca, one pint of milk; pepper and salt. Boil together in the water the fat, potatoes, pepper and salt. When the potatoes get soft, make them smooth with a wooden spoon; then add milk and tapioca or sago. Iet the whole simmer for ten minutes. This is a very nice dish for children or sick per sons. Miss Dods. English Cheese-Cakes. Take two quarts of new milk; set it as for cheese and slowly whev it; then break it in a mortar ; put to it the yolks of three and the whites of two eggs; sweeten to taste; add some nutmeg and rose-water ; mix the whole together. Set a pint of cream over the fire, and make it into a hasty pudding. Mix all the ingredients well together; fill your patty pans: put them immediately into tlie oven. When they rise well up they are dope. On the Care of Infant. In nursing, over-feeding does more harm than anything else; nurse an in fant a month or two old every two or three hours. Nurse an infant of six months and over live times in twenty four hours, and no more. If an infant is thirsty give it pure water, or barley water; no sugar. If the infant must be fed, boil a tea spoonful of powdered barley (ground in a cotl'ee-grinder) and a gill of water, with a little salt, for fifteen minutes, strain tnem, mix it with Half as much boiled milk, add a lump of white sugar, size of a walnut, and give it lukewarm from a nursing-bottle: keep bottle and mouthpiece in a bowl of water when not in use, to which a little soda may be added. For infants live or six months old, give half barley-water and half boiled milk, with salt and a lump of sugar. For Oider infants give more milk than barley-water. For infants very costive give oatmeal instead of barley. Cook and strain as before. When your breast-milk is only half enough, change off between breast-milk and this prepared food. In hot weather if blue litmus-paper, applied to the food, turns red, the food is too acid, and you must make a fresh mess, or add a small pinch of baking-soda. Infants of six months may have beef tea and beef soup once a day, by itself or mixed with other food; and when ten or twelve months old a crust of bread and a piece of rare beef to suck. No child under two years ought to eat at your table. Give no candies in fact, nothing that is not contained in these rules, without a doe tor's orders. Summer complaints come from over-feeding and hot and foul air. Keep doors and windows open. Wash your children well with cold water twice a day, and oftener in the hot sea son. Never neglect looseness of the bowels in an infant; consult the family or dispensary physician at once, and lie will give you rules about what it should take and how it should bo nursed. Jle.dth and Home. Whale's blubber, and. by parity of reasoning, why not a codfish ball P The Philadelphia Koo. The splendid zoologicnl garden t airmount Park, Philadelplya,was open ed to the public in July, 1H7I, yet it his the air and general appearanve'of famous long-established like institutions in I'll- rope. Its collection of annntls is alreHdv very extensive, lacking har4lyanythir.fi oi grand importance to me mass of pa trons, unless we might mention the hip popotamus. At the last aniual meeting me superintendent reported 434 mam mals, 453 birds, fifty-eight batrachians and sixty-three reptiles; nn4 every visi tor can testify to the exceedingly fine con dition of most of the animals. 'The seals and sea-lions disport themselves in the water or sun themselves upon their is land structures, sleek, fat and apparently as happy as seals can be. One of them manifested his vigor not long since by climbing over the rniling around his pond four feet high, I should say and taking a promenade over to a neighbor mg seal pond, whoso liiclosure he also scaled. 1 envy the visitors present at the moment. It would t ertainly be interest ing to know how seal could climb a fence. I was told of this feat by the superintendent himself a gentleman of distinguished manners, by-the-way, and a scientist ot note. lim collection ot seals in tins garden is more extensive, I think, than that of any other than Hint of the Ixnidon Zoo, certainly and seals are very expensive luxuries. 1 he superintendent of the hon don Zoo says that "fourteen hundred weight ot fish per nnnuni Is no more than is absolutely necessary to keep a seal in condition.'"1 Of course seals are accustomed to eatinir their food alive. and so difficult is the task of teaching them to eat dead fish that thirteen out of fifteen seals received at the Philadel phia garden died under the discipline. The general mortality among the seals, indeed, appears to be greater than any where else in the garden. One died in 187G from peritonitis, and another under very distressing circumstances; this was a young female Avho "had the habit of staying in the water at light. -During a very cold night, early in the winter, she lost the air-hole she had kept open to breathe through, ami not havinir strength to break the ice which formed over her, she was found in the morn ing drowned." Among the rare animals mav be men tioned two black leopards, a splendid rhinoceros wcisrhimr over three tons. three fine giratl'es anl a large number of kangaroos. The kangaroos appear in the most vigorous condition, and almost any time the visitor may see the little ones protruding from the maternal pouch the distinctive characteristic of the marsupial family. There are, however, some fish that have a pouch for their young. The hippocampus, or sea-horse, is an example. No one, it seems, has ever witnessed the birth of the kanga roo; but it is certain that when first found in the pouch it Is not more than an inch in length, and looks exceedingly like the common garden "grub' worm. Structurally, indeed, the kangaroo is the most wonderful of animals. Ihe collection of camels, deer, buffa loes and zebus is very large. The black zebu f sacred bull of India is a snlen-. did animal,, presented to the society by tne commissioners of lVospect Park, Brooklyn. Its color is very rare. Be sides this one, there is another bull, four' cows and a little calf born in the Bur den. It is said that they can be easily acclimated here. If so, there may come to be a "rage "for zebus, and the milk of the sacred cow may yet be considered indispensable to all first-class hotels and restaurants Harper's Magazine. Kamr Trails. W e make an extract from a work on South Africa by General Cunynshame. at one time commander of the British forces in that region. The Kaffirs are true savages in their capacity for enor mous eating on the one hand, and for enduring famine on the other. Wo read : The quantity of meat which a Kaffir can devour is miraculous. Pound after pound vanishes before him, nor does he appear torpid or less active in conse quence. It is by no means uncommon for a couple of men to finish a small sheep in twenty-four hours. They are not at all particular what part of the ani mal they eat. Pieces which we should consider revolting meet from them the most ready appreciation, and apparently every portion is as digestible'as it is pala table. I was told that a bullock that had been left by a transport rider was bitten in the tongue by an adder while grazing. x ne ox, leeung me sunging pain, ejeeteu the snake from its mouth, and an hour afterward was dead. It was skinned by itivs and the meat eaten bv them. Strange to say, none of the Kaffirs sutler- d any ill ellects. I hey are possessed of stomachs of extraordinary capacity, and Kirently invulnerable. Ihe Kaffirs, lough ready to eat enormous uuan- tities of meat when they can procure it, are frequently compelled to suffer from famine. In this extremity thev tie wither rims round their stomachs. They ill this the girdle of famine, and thev fill the vacuum by drinking water." i n one ot the chiefs we read as follows : ' Umthonthlo is always accompanied bv six followers, excellent shots, and armed with H Hichester rifles, each loaded with their charges. He not unfrequently uses these weapons against his own subjects when they displease him. A few months ago he was informed that a young man of his tribe had been presenting snulf to one of his wives. He summoned the lady, accused her of accepting the pinch of snulf, and added that unless she gave up the name of the man he would put her to death. His body-guard stood with load ed rifles, ready to put the sentence in execution. Thus frightened, she gave up the name of the man who had paid her this trifling attention. Umthonthlo summoned him to his presence, and de manded his reason for presenting siuift" to his wife. The excuse not being satisfac tory, he called for a Winchester, and, aiming at the chest of the young man, shot him. His sister upbraided him for his rashness; he gave this remarkable answer : " Do not blame me, but rather the man that told me of it; he is the per son in fault."1 Thus man will go romancing upon the slightest provocation; and, while the world rolls on, there will always be plenty of fools, not only on April the first, but through the year, so long as women smile and men adore. Detroit Free Press. Franz Liszt is among the most distinguished of musicians in the world. lie uses and prises the Mason St Hamlin Cabinet Organ, and pro nounces it "matchless," " unrivalod," styling it " this magnifloent and to me so precious in strument." There could hardly be higher praino, or from more eminent authority. " Eoos for Hatching." Head K. C. Bridg hum's advertisement in this paper. Smoke Pogue's "Sitting Bull DurhaniTobacoo Kvrrylhlnp Horn Wrong in win inniiiy inpo linillftiu wimi u livrr geta out. of ordor. Constipation dyspepsia, con tamination of tho Mood, imperfect, asmmilation, are certain to ensue. But it is ony to prevent mose consequences, and remove their cause, by a course of Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, which stimulates tho biliary oiviin and regulate its action. The direct result is a disappearance of no lmins iH'iieaiu tlie ribs and through the nnoiiiiier inane, i no nausea, hoatlachos, yellow ness of the skin, furred look of tho tongiin, and sour oilor of the breath, which characterize liver complaint. Sound digestion and a regular habit of body nre blessings also secured by the use oi iius ceielirnled restomtivo of health, which imparl a degree of vigor to the body which is its best gunrnntco of salety from ma larial epidemics. Nerve weakness and orer- tcnsion are relieved by it, and it improves both appetite and sleep. The IMivftlcnl rnmdo7 It has been said that " tho blood is the sotirco ot life." It is ns truly tho source of disease and death. No life, tlmt is to ssy, no healthy tis suo can be generated from impure blimii, no organ of the body can normnlly perforin its Inuctions when supplied with impure blood. The tlnid that should carry life and health to every part carries only weakness and disease. Blood is the source of life only when it is pure. It it has become diseased, it must be cleansed by proper medication, else every pulsation of the human heart sends a wave of disease through the system. To cleanse the blood ol all impu rities, use Dr. Pierce's (iolden Medical Discov ery and rieiisnnt Purgative Pellets, the most elTeotunl alterative, tonic and cathai-tia reme dies ytst discovered. They are snociallv nftl- cient in scrofulous diseases. " CTIJCW The Celebrated " Matchi.kss " Wood Tug Plug To II a ceo. Tub Pionekii Toiiacco Company, New York, Boston and Chicago. A Favohaih.is NoTouimr. The good repu tation of "Brown's Bronchial Troches " for the relief of Coughs, Colds and Throat Dis eases has given them a favorable notoiiety I wenty-llve cents a box. When neglectful of the duty assigned to itbv nature, that of secretins the bile, the I i ver should be disciplined with Dr. Mott's Vegeta ble Liver Pills, which will speedily remedy its i unction and stimulate it to vigorous perform ance of its secretive function. Constipation, which is tu iuvarable accompaniment of liver disorder, is ulways overcome by this groat anti bilious cathartic, and indigustiou. chronic and acute, is completely cured by it. All druggists sell it. Chew Jackson's Host .Sweet Navy Totmcco. All aliout IU Soil. Cllmsto. 1t ami IU People arc nivcn iu tlie Kansas Fitrmrr.i .lO-pige Weekly, lu IU 15th year. IVbIiwIiI, 3 im.., fSOc. Address IH DSOX t KWIXU, Toiwkn, Kiinwu. tin quickly l.iken s lilirh nlnoe Hinon nurUn'.inr.l iiurntiiB. .V. )'. Triftwif. We hjiv rntirfi.ii.i-n.i it the iH-ntof our cxi'liiinm-a, nnd nwmtliv ivpiriH'nt.Uive or the West. I'ruetifal Mmtur, I'hli'ii. Our K.iniait f Heii. Ib thould feel niui h pride In the hlch ehiiriu ter and MerllnV woitlmf their stnte agricultural )ii T. AVilmniit lAvt-Stvck Juwnal. We eheenully credit it with heiiui one of the best edited of our Western acrlciiltuni! ex chiuiKca. tii'irtt ol the Tim,'), N. V. Cook's European Tours! Messrs. TIIOS. COOK A SOX. orlulnntom ..r tl, u...rl.l. renowned Tourist and Kxeurnimi SvKiein. i,.i.iui,.i IStl, have arruiiKcd a series of Special Personally-Conducted Pari les To Kin-ope at the Lowest Hate of Fairs trr xri ju vri'llseM, Allowlns the PaBaenuera the itreateat nonsllile farllltlen I.eHVtni. V.w Vi.rlf l.v nil I in..- tv ! l. . . era during the months of May, June aud July. illumines now re:i.iv. COOK S TOURIST TICKETS" Available in connection with all Lines of Steamers to Ireland, Scotland. Knu'land, France, Hermanv, Sweden, Norway.Switzerland.Sp.iin, l'ortunal, lialv, Kijvpt, Pales tine, Hound the World, etc.. etc.. issued in mnt'iv .... t greatly reduced rates, and enable one or more I'.iKscnuors to travel hy any route, at any dale, uu I do not compel the holders to travel In parties unless they wish. Full particulars In COOK'S KXCt HSIOMsr, lv mall, IO its Thomas Cook fc Son, 301 Broadway, IV.Y. JUSt Out. -NEW I'MTEHSAL QUARTETTE and GLEE BOOK For Male Voices. ny K. ii. HAIKr.Y and r. A. WlllTi?. The yuait. ties are utter the style of White's Moonlight on the Lake." Itoth authors are known to the world. H4 pages. Kasy ami effective, ami just suits ail. Please look at it. Price, per doz . 7.flO. Salnnie. nolfree 9.1 ..id Wltll K, SMITH A CO., 5IO Wash. St., Boston, AUsa. AHAIIlitllAyCL. logins' Imp. Ironing and General Utility TABLE. Put. Feb. II, 179. Everv housekeener wntitu mi. nn .ur). t a mn, .... ful household Invention brought to public notice In ten years. State or entire right for sale at urices to suit cash purchasers. Send for Informal! as I meuu to sell low to suit the times and give ull a fair chunce. a. ii. iiih,i., iiox it), jMorrlsania, N. Y. City. RELIEF Felt at once after using iU':VT'.S HKMIUM . Britiht's Disease, Kidney, liia.t der uud L'riuary Diseases, Dia betes, (irave! and Dropsv are cured by lir.'MT'N HK.M KIY. Pains In tlie Buck, Side, or Loins, Disturbed Sleep, Loss of Apietlle,lie!leml Debility anil all Diseases of tlie k'iilnevs ltluil,lr IS and I rlnary Organs are cured bv III VT'K It I'M. l;lY. Physicians prescribe II 1'HT'S It I'M l'lV. Sud for pamphlet to W.M. E. CLAHKK. Providence, K. I. tOMMOV-SK.VSK Chairs and Rockers With or without Heading Table. Xo Oitlee, Library, public or pri vate, Sittlng-looin or Piazza should be without some of my Itocking Chulrs, so roomy, so easy aud dur able! Try my Puritan Hocker, or Old Point Comfort, and vou will VV-i l'VSatrflr, "on Nfcsr. neno Slump ior inus-?t"..'i-;r" A Irnted Price II-' t.i V.adiiiis2 F. A. SIXCI.A1K, Mottvm.i.e. X. Y ELEITK1CITY as a CTKATIVE POWEK .F The tiAKHATT SII.VKK ZlSC DISK as a pad or belt, acting- only with the moist w ariuth of the human body, has no eiiual for ettlckeiicy and economy. Specially adapted for the relief aud cure of nervous and chronic ailments. such as Xeuralgiu, ltlieumatisiu, and local weak ness or pain. It is Ucxible and taa to wear, is always readv and is durable. l,arge Disk, 5x1 Ins, 24 lsilcs. ti-Sti; Belt. M.!Kl, Clrclllais sent on application. KI.KCI'KIC DISK AND BELT OMPANY.54 Hamilton Place, Boston. Special Induce- menu to Ant-uts. HOMES ix NEAR T,,E WEST. A choice from over 1.000 acres low I.hikU, due from Chtcjtuo. at from to US ner A.T.. in fArin WtKt lots and on easy terms. Low freiL'hts and ready markets. No wilderness no aime no Indians. Land-exnlorwo; tickets from Chicago, free to buyers. For Maps, Pam phlets and full information apply to IOWA 1IAII.KU.4I I-Wn ( OUPJW. Cedurj Kapids, Iowa, or 114 Uandolph Street. Chicago, rnilllRH KKW, THI'K A.M TCXTHA X OltlHUAItl- IIIVfOHIl A I WO It KM. The W orld s Sixteen dualled Saviors tonenlal liods crucified.!. $2 00. 2. The Bible of Bibles ( Bibles de-. srnbedi. $2iju. X The Blographr nf Su.uin fllmtoiy of tlie Devil), Wets. The three books. $J.; first two, $H.i). Send for books or circulars to Kihsiv Graves, Kicbmond, Ind. T "VTTA Intl for Nnle. A genuine oppor Xjl m.XK -1 1 tunity is ottered for a good investment. Locution, henth, and all otVr things considered, these Lands are desirable. Title warranted. Other Prore-rtv taken in part pay. For Price and Terms app'y to JAS. M. STERLING, No. 37 Seventh Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. T--1CJ FOIl HATCHING- From Pure Jjllt' !) Brown Leghorns; Plymouth Hocks; Light Brahmas, White and Black Leghorns: White. Crest ed, Black, Polish as. I Silver and IV w. Bantams. Jlave tukm otvr AO Frrmtutm thti mnson. Send stamp for circular to h. u. itnognain.Aew ionviiie.MuM. Mention this paper ry-r- ci Choicest in the world Importers' prices I li M ki iJiisesi I'Oinpany in America RUipie ar-1-J-lJ.x.KJt tide Pleases everybody Trade continu ally Increasing Agents wanted everywhere Beai in ducementsDon't waste tune Send for Circnlar. holl f WELLS. 4S Vesey St., N. V.P.O. Box 12S7. STItttVIIKIIIIY PLANTS. Best three kiu.ls. WUlsons, Mi mulch of tlie W est, and Col. Cheuev at 3o eta. a doi.; 7A cts. a li; $3 50 a 1,000. Free by mail at doien ratoe. Warranted genuine, tioff Bros., Elmira, N'.Y. 'jlnfi'tri w "ikiinraiii a .Muereili rfJH KIDOFRS PASTILLES. Price ittcit UUiUlL by tuml'.. Stove" A Cx 877 a Month anl expeusei Outtlt I roe. Shaw (' (Miarant-1 toAt'titi. ., At Ul STA. MillNE. 1TTC1 Sen.1 f r my Sd Catalonue. William THE BESTMITSIC BOOKS THE CHURCH OFFERING. By I.. O. Kmibvix, tl..v, or $12 per doen has the best-arranted an l largest collei Hon of Music for I iHI'lill I holra ever published. (I VenlU's, Pi lilorla Patrlss.il olorlus. c, Ac, all In Anthem hnriu. besides a large rnrletv of Chants anil Anthems, for Christmas. KANTKlt, and other Festivals. Although prepared expresslr for the MiiUrnpnl Nrrvlrr. the large number of fine Anthems renders It one of tlie best Anthem books for all Choirs. Easter Music. Ele7 ca7ols."Easter Anthems. Send for Lists. CATAT.tJ I'OU W IIOOI, A1VI nr.ni. I III I'S. Anmng ninny irood ones mav be men tioned Mniulr Irving (7S rents). J.essnn lit t linrlty iisi cenlsi. tunrilinn Angrl (.Vi cents!. 4 nroiintloit (Ti cenlsi. Culprit Far ($1), Ami I'nli-y llrldnl (.Ml cents). . 'r"''"', number of the Wrmi.T Mitsirxt, Human la full of I nsti l- .Muslr. Send 6 cts. for It. "'J-U.V .!.. Vs"'" i 'v MCTiion Fon HIH I'lAMII'OllTH ,jia,. Is the most popular ever Issued, ns proved positively tv the sale of hundreds of thousand ol copies. Kxniniiie It. Aiif It,k milium for HrtuH Vrioe. '"' t it IHTSOX A- CO., ilomton. C. II. IMTSOiV eV CO., H l: Jlromt vbj-, Sew York. J. E. IHTSOrV A. TO.. Chestnut street. Phlln. WUEOE'S COKPOUSD 07 PURE COD LIVEE OIL AND LIME. . To the CoiiHiiiiiptivt. Vtllinr, Com. rocNii ok Con I.ivkk On. xsu I imx. witlioiit posscss ng the li illseatlng flavor or the article us lieretoloie used. !s endowed by the Phosphate of Lime with a healing limpet ty which renders the Oil doubly ettli aclons. Ite markable teslliiiiuilals of Its elllcacv shown. Sold by A. II. Wii iiim, tthemist, Boston, and all druggists. DEMOREST'S Illustrated Monthly Magazine. SiiltNrl lliera for IH7 will be present sl with the follow lug standard publications as it premium: MME. DEMOREST'S AVhut to AVpiir, seiiil-iiiiiiuiil. I'ort folio of Kh sliion, Nfiiil-n it mini, llliistin tcl Join inil, iiiti tril)-. Ail the four publications. One Year, for Tlirre Dollui'M, iiiiludiiig postage. W. JF.NNIMiS DKMOKKST, 17 Kast I llh Street, New York. Send name on Postal for full particulars. LAWRENCE & TAYLOR, 76 Aldersg:te Street, London, F. C. Iteceive Conslgnini iils of dairy nnd other agricultural pio'l'i e for sale In the lartrent anil lu-st Market it t'.io World. C mriiisslon. For consignments under I.V1-4 per rent. " bio .1 per cent. " " over lliKi 2 vr c-itt. Frelglit, etc., etc., paid free of charge for. interest. Money Advanced on Consignments without Interest. Account sales an I cash promptly remitted. Ilnukrrs, 'nlloiuil I'rovlurliil Itnnk of IOouIkuiI. Telegraph Address TAYHKNCR. I.OXDO.V. twmmm HHtMsAll HOW TO OET THEM inthsbett part ot the slate. 6,000,000 scr.a for alo. ..r Ire enT K ansae I'nelfle Home. S)ted," aildrtaa B. J. t.llinore. Laud Loiu'rf iialiua. hamaa. Soldiers-Pensioners. We publish an eight -pane paper " Tim Natiosii. Tkiiiim:" devoted to the Interests of Pensioners, Sol dieis aud Sailors aud then lu ll B ; alsocoiituius Interesting family reading. Price. Fifty cents a year special Inducements to clubs. A proper blank to collect amount due under new Au-kk-ahs or Posiom Bii.i.. furnished gratuitously, to regular subs. -rlbers only, uud such claims tiled in Pension Ollice without churge. January number as specimen copy free. Send for It. UKllltlJK K. LEMON A CO., WashlngtooVl). C. Ijick Box aan. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORYoftueWORLP It contains 7 J line historical engravings and IlsllO large double-column pages, and is the most complete History or the World ever published. It sells at sight. Send for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents Address N'xtIii.nai. 1'i'Iii.isiiim; Co., Philadelphia, P.1, j'SWS5ri3s.lJ.M .HfUBWTflS T.0.G T.Hiy Refit. t Jeil Wen, ttrtliilft, and all other Societies in.ido to onlcr bv M.c l.llli-.T St Co., Coum6ui, (".in. Heurf for . IAhIh. Military an i'lremcu'a Qoods, Banners A; Flags Mason & ilaitiliti Ciibinct Organs Deinonstnitid best bv MICIIKST HONOltS AT ALL Wllltl.D'S KXPtiSinu.SS I'OU TWF.I.YK YKAUS.vls.: at Pahis, 1n.7; Vik..a, l-CI; Santiaoo, IST.'i; I'hii.aukl-1-iiia. l-7i: I'.iuis, I and IIhimi S kokh lioi Mi.ual, s7s. Only Aineru an Oigaus ever awanli'd litgnt hon ors at any null. Sold fur cash or Installiuenls. Ii.lls tkati:u CsTALiict-ks nii'l Circulars w ith new stvlcs and iiiiccs. s-iil free. MAS( A IIAMI.l.N OltiiA.V CO., Bosbiii. New York or Chicago. Mothers and Nurses! S.'iid for a pamphlet on llldge's Foi.d. giving your address in full, to WOULUICI1 A CO., Sole Manufacturers for America. MriJtliLixjilki We wilt pay Agt-ius a bitliuy of lis per uiunili and cxienseB. or alluw a larga commission, to sell our new and wnuuerfnl invviitiiitis. h'e mean M'hitt tie jay. Sam. pie true. Address bUKUMAN ii CO., Marshall, Mich. T H. CIl Mti'H lilli:V CI' It II, for all Kit); t NK.Y 11ISKASKS. A sure Keine.ly; failures un known. Send for Circular. Novcs Bros', k ('utter, St. Puuli Ixird, Siourbiirg k Co., Chii ago-, A. Smith, Lon don; W. Mad. lux, Itipley, Ohio; K. Cory, Des Moines; F. Steams, Detroit. The Most popular medicine of the day. M ft 1 (M fff Invested In Wall St. Stocks makes jl U 10 OlUUU loi tunes every month. Book sent free explaining ever, thing. Address BAXTER k CO., Bankers, 17 Wall St., K. Y. VOUNC MEN montti. l-.vprv irrjuluiiU' una Learn Telegraphy and earn 8 IO to SI4MI s month. I'verv graduate guaranteed a paving situa tion. Address K. Valentine, Manager, Junesville, Wis. Anrn t MO-TII-AKeuU'uiitrd-:ilhet rj 30U"llmg articles in the worldi one samiile frsa. J w Address J AY BHONSOX, Detioit, Mich. fH"TA HAY to Agents canvassing for the Fireaid Jna Visitor. Terms und outfit Free. Address S P.O. VICKKKY, Augusta, Maine. ACin!) IIAIIITS. K.i.y an.l prmsnn cura, or M.i.-v Ui luiiLlt-'t. 1'ruv l , or aitbar I'ra , i mi lit.li Kii.l i:hil liisraii'nu, aoc. Tr.a n. lis. I'r.if. !.:N,4 Kuliooal., S. Y. oft L IsajORTABLE P"! 'uk'Hik '. V tuaid1(, 9f 'i'l'S "ft 'anS.'iia J,4 .o joj i.nw laitJitiM .S -ins ia. ont tici-SNIiNnOi VQO' OPIUM Habit & ISkin lalsrasra. " Thou sands cured. Lowest prices. Donntfall to write. Dr. F. .. Marsh, gtllney, Mich. 1tCM I'.T IIICTlOYAltY, ;fO.OK Words ami Itr. I'tiotr's llcnllli Moutlily, one year, fOc. Mi kHAi llii i. Pi a. Bo., lutl 1.. 4sth St., New York. CI II KM Kit Willi K Plus for sale. "Also" KfifJS from J Liht au 1 Dark Bralnnas. fty'A.oSO lier dozeii. D. BKAl Mll.ST. OA I', West Chester, Pa. w V PAY. With Stencil Outfits. What "costs" A It I li t.i S' lls mpidlv t.T !Ht cts. Catalogue flee. 11 1 U S. M. SrxKtxa, 1 V4 Wash'u St., Bustuu, Mass. cry- i, r.,nllr , "ffj1 A o o a, k m n m mc 1 L; I f: W. ,r. e ... I mum Survival of the fittest.! A FAMILY MKDICINK THAT HAS HEALEI)' MILLIONS Dt niMJ JS TEARS! f A JJAL1I VOll EVtltY WOtrXD OI I MAN AND HEAMTJ THEOLDEST&BESTLlNlf.iEI.i EVER SIAPE IX AMERICA. SALES LARGER THAN EVER. Tho Hi'xicnn MiiHtnnpr T.inlmonf. ban ln'i'ii known for morn tliiin thirty flvr vi'nrs ns tlm best of till I.itiltni'tits, fur nun .in jK-iiNt. us union iiMiny nre '"Wr tliun cvrr. It, cures wbm all ntlirr full, and ponotrntits Hkln, toiulon ; mi mtiNcio, to the very bono, Bolu I'Vi'rywnero. i'si'swiMI. Hit siM taT SAPONIFIED Is tlx Old Itrllnble Concentrated 1,y FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Directions accompanying each can for making Hard, Soil and Toilet Soap ajulck ly . IT IS FI LL WKIUHT AM) STHK.YUTH. The Market Is flooded with (so-called) Concentrated Lye, which Isadulturnti'd Willi salt and resin, uud v n'l mtikt vnp. ami a- no.vKr, a.v ii rr the OAPOlMIFIElriL MADK BY TDK rciinsjlvnnla Suit Manure Co., PIIILADKI.PIII . Kirst ICHtnldliliril Moat Successful I TIIEIK INSTKl .MKNTS have s Slaiilanl Value In all the Leading Markets Of the World! Everywhere recognised as tho FINEST INTONE. OVER 80,000 f note nnil In use. New Designs constantly. Best Work and Lowest Prices. tim Send for a (,'nla.ogue. Treniont St.. opp. WalUw-St., Bnstcn, Mass. For Beauty of Polish, bsvmn LalHir, tdfuullncsa, DurabUUy anil Cheapness, llucijuuli d. " MOiiSK ilUOS. rruprlutura, CautuQ. ilati Tit'iitiHt i -lit ti any Biillfivr rSi'ii-liiiti mi- )i!k P. O. ftiul Ex pri hi mltlrt'Mi. Dr. II. J. ROOT, IVarl Strei-t. N'r w York. jKilC.XTSM ATKD l OU "BACK FK0M the MUUIH OF HELLW Hy one who hna been there ! 'RISE and FALL ot the MOUSTACHE." By the Burllniiton llawkeye humorist. Samantha as a P. A. and P. I. By Jonlah Allen's Wile. Tlie three hrhtest and lieKt-selliux hooks out. Aleuts, yoti can put these hooks tu evervwhere. Best terms i Ivcii. Address for Agency, aMKUICAN Pl'BLISItiNU CO.. Hartford. Ct.; Chlcano, 111. TEAS! AIIK.ll A LI, Till: TIME The very hest iroods direct from the Imiioiters at Half tie usual cost. Best plan ever ottered to Cluli Awents and larce Buyers. ALL EXPltKSS CHAltUES PAli). New terms FKKU. The (jreat Ainprlcan Tea Coiupaiijr. :tt and 11.1 Vesey Street, New York. IO. Box THE NEW YORK SUN. A I I.Y, paes. ft,? cts. a month; 84V.RO a year. Sl'. l Y, H paces. &IJO a year. Vl:i:HI.V, H paes. Il a vear. Till) St lias the lamest 'circulation and is the chi apcat Ulld Uloat llltetcstllig palH r 111 the I nited States. Til V. WKKHI.Y Hl'X Is emphatically the peo ple s family paper. I. W. KNOI.AVD, Piihllsher, N- Y. City VA H It A IN 'I' I ) bet an U chruixuit for family aud Vniuv Ityrtuy, lrohtoti, .itH. Ki1Ixiih. Titn. KeiitUur, aiiythiiisC U color u uy utult'a Any ono c an uio V""." i. Hfileiulid I X 14. iniula vtry cbfiiu. 12 ooitirrt. Holtl I y dnitrui-'ts. or htnit rSiml ft.r ltv liiMik stti.I Lti-nitiful Kiimtilfx fr- lT mail. I-irve bih. i'.kf. i siutiil I iV'Jtixfl, KicuiU)bo k CO.. i'ruurik.liurlixigtoii, YU MOUER'S grCOD-llVER OlfT la perfectly pure. Pronounced the Bent Bv thn hlo-h. eat meihcul auHjoriUes iu tho world, tiiven hirlt sward at 111 World's KxiKwitlona, and at l'aris, l.s. bold by Lruififlsta. V.Il.t!!cbielI.iiufct'o..N.Y. WARNER BRC'S C0R?ETi rscni-.l me IIIk!., m M.-.ial ii! 1 1, r.-, tut i-Aiii". i..MiitiTii':, OTer ii 1 1 , l.n ,'i , oil!..!. 'l',,r H.KXII1I.K llll tn:.. r'i' llilO Lkii.-k. I. uamuasti 1 Lot tu'i eail dim n n,.r 11 r lit)... I'rl" e SI 2'.. 1 IMPROVED HE ALT 1 C0RC:T laiuaaKUli the luu..ic Bi.l.M!i:.h ia knft slid tlL'ail.lo and "uutaiua c.o awnfa. Prlc by mall, 1 1. 6. Fur a la l al 1 la. .ia a-1 .creuanta. WARNEB BROS., SSI Broad aj. W. I. THUTH IB HIOHTYI ' -is kioC .a w k,. 4 u . . ,.Mr,.. ml IhImI m mtlt, ml Will Ml BBtat, Sjlad Ik J a4 af SBSalllavaM. "MS. ffal.W.wla,) P 1 il ti 1 1 to 4 OO-t actor milUUi.iitm-i.iKbwt houors MailiuslieL rt scale lor Kiiusrea Quest up. nchis in America U,mJ in use Pisuos n i t on trial l uuloiuie tr.-e. .Mikukls mjiin Piami Co., 21 E lSUi btreet, ti. X. IAi i 'UiHst A YEAR. How to M.ke Is. Kmm AtmM Ti SMITH ORGAN CURED FREE. 11 An Infalllhle and uneM-elled Itetneily for J FltM.I :illeisy or 1 llliiicslc k iiesa I wnrriiiiteil to cue t a speedy aud f lM'.UMA.r..T cure, r 1 TfTIM " A trr ottle " of n,y t I I IIIL' renowned is.cilic an I avaluah e JL lid ..SMaiaSaSSSIWiillwli !! a? 1 V' Wf1 m-m-mm mm. .nw, SI, I HUB, Sa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers