FA.UM, IJAIU)EN ASD HOUSEHOLD. Neatness at Ilia Barn. It Is not noregsary for the farmer to build ft highly ornamental edifice in order to have a neat and attractive ap pearance in his tvun and about his barn yard. Specimen of neatness and purity are often seen where the owner could afford only cheap and imperfect struc tures. The management depends on the man. not so much on the character of his buildings. Nevertheless, when the owner takes the pains and incurs the expense of finished erections, lie will be more likely to feel an interest in keeping everything in and about them in good condition. It must be confessed that there is great room for improvement in the majority of farmers in this country, although much progress has been made, and a number happily a very large number are models in this respect. We have seen barns and stables kept as neat as a parlor. Some men think this is attended with too much trouble and labor like the boy who combed his hair once a month, and finding it diflicult and pain ful, was unable to comprehend how any one could endure to do it every day. It is not the process of cleaning that we recommend, but keeping clean. A nur sery man was asked how he killed the weeds in his 35-acre grounds. ' I do not kill them," was his answer; "I allow none to enter or grow." We mention a few examples of de ficient care in this particular. Among food managers, the common recommen ation and use of manure cellars is a fre quent cause of foul air, which more or less pervades tho building, injures the sweetness of the hay, and compels cattle and horses to breathe noxious odors.' Manure should never be kept in a barn basement without tho constant use of absorbents in the shape of straw.chopped stalkp, sand or dry peat, to hold all tho effluvia. Tiie difhculty will be much lessened as farmers learn the advantages of drawing and spreading manure in win ter, as we nave frequently recommended. But care is necessary, even lor the small daily accumulation. No animal is s badly abused as the pig, in being thrust into apartments which are permitted to become polluted from neglect. The hired man, to whom we gave the pigs in charge, thought it a great hardship that we required liim to clean the floor thoroughly twice a day. But he ultimately found it much tasier in the long run, as each daily cleaning, was a mere nothing. Pigs are naturally clean, if they are only permitted to be so, and when comfortably provided for, thrive better and fatten faster, and one would think the farmer would prefer to eat such pork to that taken out of a ma nure hole. . Sweep the barn floor often, sweep out the horse stalls at least twice a day, pro vide clean and dry litter for all animals, give them pure water, let their food be sweet and nourishing, avoid all fetid ac cumulations, shelter your barnyard from cold winds by evergreens, and keep every square foot of ground about your buildings free from offensive rubbish, and you will not only preserve more self respect for this care, but will en joy the pleasure of giving comfort to the living creatures under your control ; and what is not least in the eves of monev- making managers you will derive a greater profit, preserve your buildings from decay, and will have a place that will sell at a higher price if you should wish io uispose 01 it. vountry uerUle man. Fruit from Barren Trees. A correspondent of the American Agriculturist says: I wish to describe to you a method of making fruit trees bear, that I blunderec cn. Some fifteen years ago I had a small apple tree thai leaned considerably. I drove a stake beside it, tied a string to a limb, and fastened it to the stake. The next year that Jimb blossomed full, and not another blossom appeared on the tree, unci, as Tom Bunker said, " It set me to thinking," and I c ame to the conclusion that the string w3 so tight that it pre vented the sap returning to the roots; consequently it formed fruit buds. Hav ing a couple of pear trees, that were large enough to bear but had never blos somed, I took a coarse twine and wound it several timts around the tree above the lower limb3, and tied it as tight as I could. Tho next spring all the top above the cord blossomed as white as enow, and there was not one blossomed below where the cord was tied. I have since tried the experiment on several trees, with the same result. I thint it is a much better way than cutting oft" me roots, jn earJy summer, say June or July, wind a strong twine around the tree, or a single limb, and tio it, the tighter the butter, and you will be bless ed with tbe result. Tho next winter, or spring, the cord may be taken off. Household Hint. Cream of tartar rubbed upon soiled white kid gloves cleans them well. To extract grease from papered walls dip a piece of flannel in spirit of wine, rub the greasy spots once or twice, and the grease will disappear. To make paper fireproof take a solu tion of alum and dip the paper into it; then throw it over a line to dry. Try a slip of paper in the llame of a candle, and if not sufliciently prepared dip and y it a second time. i To prevent iron from rusting, warm the iron until you cannot bear your hand on it without burning yourself. Then rub it with new and clean white wax. Put it in attain to the fire till it has soaked in the wax. When done rub it over with a piece of serge. This pre vents the iron from rusting afterward To take stains out of linen, place th siainea spot in aim pan: pour boihne water enough to entirely cover; let it siuep jikb you wouia iea or conee, men rinse well, and hang it out of doors ; iron the spot and it will not show. For fruit stains you must wash directly after pouring on the boiling water. We know this to be good, for we get all the stains out tins way. "Stovepipe" Hats a Relic of Bar barism. Speaking of what are known in this country as "silk dress hats," Charles Blanc, member of the French institute, and formerly director of fine arts, Paris, savs: Our tubular hats, which artists, in their every-day discourse, have cast such withering scorn upon tnese liats without front or back, without direc tion, w thout a culminating point, and whose cylindrical shape is altogether at variance with the spherical lorm 01 the head are assuredly the last relic of barbarism, and we must not be aston ished if their use spreads in our day over the whole world, since nothing has more chance of lasting success than ugiineti mid absurdity FOR THE PAIS MX. Foclt Ion Rotee. (Jrenadine dres.vs entirely black are mado over glossy Surah skirts to make them light. . ' Barberry Irinzes are in voffun. of Ion Ir ish satin drops strung in clusters fioni the heading. Plaited skirts forming double kilts are very fashionable for foulards and for thin wool dresses. The cay cotton dresses are quite as effective as those of foulard, and are se cured for Newport and Saratoga. A new fancy is that of using creamy white India muslin shirred inside of open necks of grenadine and foulard dresses. Satin drop fringes mingle with the Chinese nettings, and add variety to the three thousand and odd styles al ready known. Hoods are about to bo revived. r.nd are made on round capes that reach only to tho elbow, as well as on the long straight gowns that form overdressis for suits. Large pelerino collars, reaching far down cn the shoulders and finished with a high fraise in tho ncek, aro found among collections of fashionable lingerie. Drajrons. bees, butterflies, and birds in shadowy forms, almost; hints of the real objects, appear among the palm leaves and other Oriental designs of late importations of dress goody. Handsome brocaded wool goods have delicate tinted grounds cameo, sal mon, cream and sky blue while the brocaded figures are of satin in dull rd. old gold, heliotrope and sapphire blue. A novelty in hosiery consists of a Lisle or silk lack stocking; as the clock covering the entire stocking is very open, the hose is worn over another stocking of the same or a contrasting shade. Directoire collars and square cuffs are made of jetted net, and edged with a row of cut jet beads like those used on the brims of bonnets; these trim basques of black grenadine, and also of silk suits. 'Surplice and square necks of such dresses have black beaded tulle draped inside of the opening. Two kinds of black grenadine are in the same dress; that for tho plaited flounces is striped with satin, and the stripes are made to go around the ngure, instead ot being lengthwise. For the body and overskirt satin grenadine with transparent open hgures outlined with jet is used, also the large satin frills and polka dots. Jet netted aprons, or else fringe half a yard deep, trim the fronts of many grenadine dresses. Sometimes the sleeves come only to the elbow, and be low this are half-sleeves of jetted net that fit the arm smoothly, or else wrinkle like a thread glove, and are finished at the wrist with ruffles of lace and loops of satin ribbon. now an American Mamma Managed. A Paris newspaper gives a recent in stance ot the great success of an Amer ican mamma. Her elder daughter had sailed from New York with some triends for a tour of Europe, and, afier doing the continent had returned to the French capital for several months of rest and pleasuring. Attractive and clever, she had .many suitors, some more, some Jess desirable. She could not marry them all, so she adroitly re duced the number to two the best of the lot, of course. Then she wrote the fact to her mamma, adding that thev were both so handsome, agreeable, well connected and rich that she could not decide between them, and closed with the question, " What shall I doP" Ten days later she received a cablegram from mai ma. " 1 sail to-morrow. Hold both till I come." The next transatlantic steamer carried Mrs. with her vouneer daughter, turned eighteen, and just out of school. On arrival she im mediately took the helm ot aflairs, and steered so deftly through the dangerous waters that in a few weeks she had reached port with all the colors flying To drop metaphor, she attended the wed ding of her two daughters at the Amer ican chapel the same morning. After due examination, she had decided that neither of the nice fellows should go out 01 the iamuy. . A Mystery of tbe Honey moou. The courtship, the engagement, tho ceremony aro over. The bridegroom hands his bride into the carriage, and the honeymoon begins. Now observe 010 of tho most singular facts in the whole history of courtship, a fact to which there is no known exception : I he bridegroom never can recall the firs-t words spoken by him to tho bride in that carriage. Why? This question has been asked a hundred thousand times and never satisfactorily answered yet. Some attribute the forgetfulnes to joy; some to confusion; some fancy the words are of such an extremely roman tic nature, the man hnds it more consis tent with his dignity not to recall theai. The answer is none of these. Tt is much more prosaio and practical. The secret oi forgetfulness is that he has alreadv said to her everything he could think would interest her, everything that does interest him. His conversational re sources are exhausted and ho has noth ing to say. Instead of an important speech, he utters Bomc dreary onimon place, throws him elf back in the cush ions, devoutly thanking heaven "the thing is over." Thus, before the honey moon is five minutes old the bridegroom nreafes down. lmmy Magazine. A War Anecdote. During the late war General Me Laws, now postmaster at bavannali, was rid ing down his picket line, and encoun tered a genuine son of the Old Pine Tree State on duty, who had taken his gun apart with the intention of giving it a inorougu cleaning. The general halted in tront or him, when the following con versation ensued: Look heie. man, are you not a sen tinel on duty ?" " Well, y-a-s. a bit of one!" "Don't you know its wrong to take Your gun apart while on dutv !" " Well, now, who the deuce are you?" Tho general saw his chance, and with a sly twinkle of the eye, replied: "I'm a bit of a general." " Well, gineral, you must excuse me. You see thar is so many blamed fools. ridin' 'round here a feller can't tell who's gineral and who ain't. If you will jist wait 1111 1 get uetsy Jane nxed l will give yod a bit of a s'lute." The general smiled and rode on, firmly convinced that that sentinel would prove equal to any emergency. Savannah Saved by His 'Skates. An old Iake Superior trapper, mmed Thomas Judson, vas once sud'enly surrounded by a band of tierce IMinns from whom he expected nogood. ft hue making frco with It is outfit, they found a pair of skates among his otherltrap- pings, and were immensely puzacd to know what to make of the n. A tunny thought seemed to fecurto the lunter as he saw their curiosity, for his! gray eye twinkled merrily. V , Ice moccasin, he satd, putting a skate on his foot, and then made with his hands the gliding motion that the feet take in skating. "Ugh!' rrunt-d the Indlm ehiif, pointing to the narrow blade of the skate, and shaking his head. As they were near tho ice, Thomas proposed to fasten them on a youus bravo for trial. The Indians welcomed tho plan with glee, for. though savaaes, they were great lovers of sport. Selecting the bravest and swiftest young follow, the chief bade him stick out his feet, which ho did rather suspiciously. The skates were soon strapped on, and the young buck helped to his feet. The ico was like glass, and ns he started to move. you know what happened. His feet flew out from under him and down he came with a crack. Such shouts of laughter as the rest setup! The ynung iciiow was gritty, and scrambled up to try it again, but with the same ro suit. The chief now signaled the hunter to show them how the things worked Ihomas f;istencd 011 the skates with great care, picked up his rifle and used it as a cane, pretending to support lniu self. He moved awkwardly, fell down. got up nnd stumbled around, tho Indi ans all the time laughing and capering at the sport. Gradually 1 nomas sunn bled a little further away, whirling about and making believe it was very hard work to keep his balance, until he was near the point whero the smooth lake ice stretched miles and milesasfav Suddenly gathering himself up, he grasped his rifle firmly, gave a war wnooo as wild as ino Indian's own. and dashed up the lake like an arrow, skating as he had never skated before. II he had disappeared in the air, the In dians couldn t have been more aston ished. Of course they couldn't hope to catch him. over the glassy ice, and they stood gaping after "him, wondering more ana more nc tne magic ice moc casins." Nothing pleased old Thomas in after years than to tell how ho "fooled the redskins." Oolden Rule. What Doctors Should Know. An exchange which devotes special attention to sanitary . affairs suggests that the several hundred young physi cians just graduated should supplement their studies by a course in hygiene. lhe advice is eminently good, but many a man will open his eyes in astonish ment when he realizes that physicians need any such counsel; it seems as stiange as to advise business men to study arithmetic or preachers to peruse the Bible. The plain,truth is, however, that while the medical schools teach young men how to alleviate pain and heal the sick the greater art of prevent ing disease is in its miancy. How many physicians are competent .to discover whether the atmosphere of a residence is pure or poisonous by reason of im perfect drainageP How many ean de tect impurities in drinking water one of the most prolific causes of death in country houses? Have death-dealing hot air furnaces been banished from every considerable number of homes by medical advice P Have many fami lies been instructed by their re spective phssiciai s upon the necessity and methods of home venti- lationP Is the family food supply and the manner of preparing it a irequent subject of professional advice? All these are matters of the gravest impor tance as aflecting hua an life, yet nine families in ten are continually viola1 ing sanitary rules regarding one or the other without a word 01 remonstrance from their medical advisers, and there is good ground fcr belief that physicians' own families suffer as much as any others from neglect of these and kindred hygi enic requirements. Until the dajs oi this ignorance are gone medical atten tions will not rise above the level of mere pottering. Let the new genera tion of physicians regard these things if they wouid secure and retain a good class of patients. To attend a family of children through diphtheria without losing any is quite a success, but a greater one would be to discover and abolish the cause when the malady first manifests itself, and the same is true of the many other diseases that are due to local conditions. New York llcrakl. A Simple Protection agninst Epidemics. Those who are at all afraid of epi demic diseases may feel comforted on hearing that one of the best protective measures that they can resort to is a very simple ono the use of soap and water. An eminent physician says: Itia worm while for common people to learn that 50,000 typhus germs will thrive in the circumference of a pin-head or visible globule. It is worth while for them to note that these germs may be dessicated and bo borno, like thistle seeds, every where, and like demoniacal possessions, may jump noiselessly down any throat. But there are certain things spores can not stand, according to the latest ascer tained results of science. A water tem perature of 120 degrees boils them to death, and Foap chemically oisons them. Here sanitary and microscopic science come together. Spores thrive in low ground ana under low conditions ol life. For redemption fly to hot water and soap, ye who live in danger of ma- lanai poisouing. list water is sanitary. Soap is more sanitary. Fight typus, small-pox, yellow fever and ague with soap, boap is a board ol health. HT ! 1 n nwTnttr stf flo clftr 1 1 n -! li .a. uj v ua.v vnj v. a. n. .0, which comprises all buildings devoted to public use, is estimated at one mil liard and fifty-six millions of francs ($210,400,000). The total number of these edifices is 7(30, among which are included the Hotel de Ville, valued at 27,500,000 francs; 20 official residences of mayors, about 8,000,000 francs each : 76 churches, temples and synagogues, in whicn st. uoach ngures lor lb.soo.ooo, St. Germain l'Auxerrois for 12,000,000, the Madeleine tor 11,500,000 and St Sulpice for 9,000,000. Foreign nauneri who turn nn in Hol land are regularly every mon h sent over the border." This was last year the fate of four hundred Germans, and the Germans are taking retaliatory mta-urec. The Prevailing Habit, of Swearing. It may be ft grievous truth, but it is true, says a New York paper, that very many men and women are addicted to the use of expletives, soino of which are prolnne, some simply su;y, some in bad taate. some meaningless, and all unneces sary if you critieise them closely. Mitny men use oaths winch are terrible in their intensity and bitterness, and yet, their uttercrs have no feelings which need such language. They will condemn peo ple to everlasting tenement, curse their eyes, and call down the direst judgments of heaven on persons who cause them slight annoyance, and when anything goes wrong with them they will curse and swear like pirates; and yet really they would do no man any harm, and as to sending anybody's soul to hell, their lives would be miserable if they thought they had done it. It is plain therefore that swearing generally is only a habit into which nit n fall, and that it by no moans indicates that thev aro profane in their thoughts or disposed to arrogate to themselves the divine function of passing eternal judg ment on their fellows. The exclama tions expressive of wonder or delight or indignation which women so freely use, and which serve the purposes of asatety valve for their feelings, and tho darns and gollys of tho boys, are, in their essence, about tho same. Of course it is foolish to use them, and t heir employ' ment is in bad taste. They do not strengthen the speech, for they have lost any real meaning; their tree and care less uso has destroyed the force they may onco have bad. If men always had at iheir tongues' ends the fit words to express their idc:is and feelings, they probably would not swear so much. But when the right word doesn't come ensily an oath is hanrty tor emphasis That is about all there is in swearing. It can't bo defended, for it is ft bad habit; and oaths, beyond Question. greatly distigure speech, which U most eflectiv.e when it is calmest and simplest. Yet that men took to swearing in a very early period of their development is probably unquestionable: and that they have gone on in the practice, however civilized they have become, is a truth everybody s experience sustains. Chris tians, or those who nominally profess Christianity, often swear as much as the heathens, and probably there- was not more swearing before our era than there is no w. We have even retaineel some of the pagan oaths in their exact form, and to others wo have given new forms learned under Christianity, while we have manufactured lor ourselves au original supply. A Curious Fact. Bands of music nre forbidden to plav on most of the large bridges of the world. A constant succession of sound waves, especially such as come from the playing ot a good band, will fxcitothe wires to vibration. At hist the vibra tions are very Blight, but they will in crease as the sound waves continue to come. Tho principal reason why bands nre not allow to play while crossing certain bridges t he suspension bridge at IN lagara lor instance is that it followed by soldiers, or processions of any kind they will Keen step with ti c music, and this regular step ot a crowd or company of soldiers would cause the wires to vi brato". At the suspension bridge mili tary companies are BOt allowed to march across in regular step but must break ranks. Tho regular trotting gait of a large aog across a suspension is more dangerous to the bridge than a heavily loaded wagon drawn by a team of horses. The hop crop can never be a failure in the United States as long as people will wear item ooo.s ana go wnere corns may be trod u pen. M alerloo Obsirver Dr. Bull's Conch Svmn crivpnho fur (ha Hon wUioliictiim and lakes the lead ol all cough prepurations on our shelves. Carjiente-r 4 iraimeter, tiameaiown, in. x. A Hotiuariold NnH. A book od the Liver, its dim asms and tboir In at ment rent tree. Including treatises upon ijiver uiiipiainis, xorpni Lavcr, Jaundice Biliousness, Headache, Constipation. Dvsm-rv gin, Malaria, etc. Address Dr. S&uiord, 162 ti .1 XT V 1- ' . T u ' n he Voltnlc Hrlt Co . Mar .hall. !tl !.. Will nend their lileclro-Vo u o Hulls to the ftlluuted upon 30 day trml. Seo their adver lisementin this paper beaded, "On 30 Day l'liul." II you have Sore Eyes ask your Druggist ior uio uminonn ja,ye water. 1'nnoipal depot to o . . rt 1. tJ . XT..- -vu r-:. i. uuuvik uucvij nsn xvift iiiy. Straighten your old boots with f.yon's. Pat ent iieel SUnonors, nd wenr them again For sore throat, garble with Who's Cure, mixed with a little water. Relief ia instant. Vegetink has restored thousands to health who had been long and puiulul sufferers. Get C. Gilbert's Linen Starch and try it. . m A C I1 1. To all whoar sufferlnr from the trro and lnl a:ftioiis nf youth, n rvoi a wpukueM. mtviierav lo-of ihnnh' oil, eto.. I will n ml a HccIih" tliat will cure J-O'i, FKKK Of CIIAKUK. Tlili urcut rvinntr w iliv ctverei uy a iiU'tinni'.! in ou a Ani'Mtra. se tlHseir- a,l.irpMv.I I'nvdi.p- I,, tlie lur. JOSKI'U T. I.N WAX M'Uiim u. ixm turn wy. Itauffhtrra, Wives and nf othra. Da. MAKUIIISIS rTKHlNKCAllllll.h p 111 nn.1 Uvcly cure lYmale Wcukiki, uh u FmIIiuu ot the wuni'i, n iitica, ciiroiiic uin.immnuon or I KcrutioQ ul liie woiiiu, iucineuu! iieninrrituy;tt or t ioouiiuc, raiiinil Suporeibed aud Irregular Meiuttuiatlon. 4c An old aniJ reliable remedy. Send posul card or a pamitlilrt, wlUi treatment, currg tui! certilkatrs from ihtfUUuii und pattern, w utmAitiu a 11 A I . I. A Liu c T1CA, a lold by all DrugiiUt (I.M per boltla. How to Uet Sick. Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised; and then you will want to know How to tiet Well, Which is answered in three words Take Hop Bitters I See other column. Express. When exhausted by mental labor take Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action of all organs. Vegetine. SuperlortoaayFamilyLIedlclna DOCTORS GAVE HER UP. Vcgotino Cured Hor. MoHTaatt,, P. Q., Oot. M, 1S7. Ma. B. R. (tTETKNa : JOear Hlr About fifteen fvara axo I was troubled with Scrofulous Humor, hlcB lemefl on mj lungi and brotta lit on s arere eoueb. I consulted nra or all of tha lnt phyitMaiia Id Uoaton, but they Rave m treating; me, aaitl there waa no ttrpa of a cure, and thejrooulri do nothing more for me. A friend who had need VKOK'l IN 8 'i lils f.timly rrtoinmonileii n?a to try It. I pro nrnl threo boUli'e, ami before nnleliiiiii liiotutrd bottla found iriveelf entirely cured, and bad not uiintber attaok of sorof ula for ntue y r. After mat period 1 bad to set some more V r.u h, 1 1 IN K but It nuluklT reatnrea me to hnaltb aua'u, and I bare not bad a third attack. I am ilxty-nine yeara old, and alnce becoming aware of the yli tu a ot our meiiictne, nave lvinit to my riiiitiren ana granriolillitreu, and bays recommended It to my rirnua. 1 lie reauua Dare neen iiirarianiy all mm onirt be dcalred. l'rolona to my Brat trial of the VK.UETINB I bad a canoer removed, and acrofu loua aorea broke out on me, but noue have appeared luce, and I believe It superior to any nf tbe Family AiHiiriiiea in uae. wmua 4, JiiMU&L.Lh I cau voui.-b for the above etatrnient In every lartlcu'ar, and conelder YlCUKllNK the beat Family kladlclue now In ne. MOHI'H KIMBALL, Husband of Maria J. Kimball. ,-Of! QICIN DISEASES. ToaoxTO, July 29, 187D. I. R. Ptkvins, Kaq.: D ar Sir Having been troubled with a bad akin iiseeee, bieakmii out Into llitie enrea over loy foe. I waa ri-ooiniLCiidi'd to take VEtSKTlNK. 1 am spiiy to Inform yon toat It hr,s nomiiletilv cured ue atti-r raking (hire Loit.re. I ran blRtily reoom nendit to any one who la trouble! wlin ekln ttla- ae. -Tonra, fattliruliy, nil AH, E. BUT T . We boreby oertify that tbe above tealimouUl la rne, tbe n.an being lu our "inplviy at ti e tune he wasaick. WHITMAN k UAKKH, 110 liij Htraet, Toronto, Vcgctlne is Sold by All Drngglsts. -' -V--- ' ; tT 'C '"' o .' erne?.?" y Those Ooots and Shoes Are made witn double aolea, rubber lined Mtweaa. Tba outer aole 1 made with Goodrich's Patent Bessemer Steel Rive! Protected Sole, and are fu tranteeil to outwear any to t vermade. All niat-rlana iti'alera f them. If tape a a wanted, eend Daner pattern with 78 cetita In ttanu fo: men'a alia, or AO ceuta for boys' 1ie, to H. (). UOOI- Bll'M, lv unarm street, worceaier. Maw., or i nojn. 4 vi,ue, inicago, ill., aim a pair win oe tern oj man. MnTDflMn BI-CARB im I laUNH SODA Is the beat In the World. It It ahmlntely pur, u t th beat ror Medicinal Purpoeee. It la the beat lor tlatlof all Family Ueoe. Sold by all Druggi! and Urucera PENM'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phiia. SORE EARS, CATARRH. Mnny prop's are amioted with lliee loathsome niaeaae. eut very few ever ni t well from them i till la owlmf l luipr per treatment only, an they are readily curan e I' p opfrty ireaieu. im in no iuc ntum oiu a ract i nav iroveii over and ovi- amilti bv mv treatment- Send U my little Hook, frrt to all. It will tvll you a I about tlieu uiattrrs and who I am. My lure Book, iib pagee, octav- vrire, by man. Aaur-ha lilt. ). K ttllOlMAKKU. Anral Rnraeon Heading, la THE VICTOR Double Huller Clover Machine Ii th miv kind that hu vor ,4 hullvd 100 bti sheL of m& In on aj tton damp ana k wl trmw. Bp tad ror l- ) Mi-tpttvt Clreuiir tad Frio Ltt, which eanttloi may aim i i ii, r inters eoonrmin tMi. 11nMiAwai AtrrifuKaiMl lmnhwnt Alfep. CV 0ta jfOH May Aivrutmm. AlitrWwu, Md MeajMinelble IteattiVn Alfculg i!irotti(iiftm tne iuuy SlaU! to atll our 1 H Mi l H.Xtil, on a new and note ti.un. Kvli tel it ry given. reat lii'lui-einehla. Addroa, vlth rcftT enu.,for pjrticuiars I1A Hl'.ISON MANLi AUiUHLMJ CO , Hi Niihomu IStree t. New Vurk. TRUTH fS. W..,,HJXi squirt Bail wall W BUiM, U yomf ! bm4 vn-eal eteewe ct fVlare kaa- Urn d..tk.a,aU . fW is a, tai.tajf AK!TSI Wanted for "The Bible In Plrturea," conlulnliig atu Kiiprnvinjt by Jullui Sbiior. von Ca,iiVf l,l. Ti n work it b xhly iii'lorai-d by Hi a. Cliai bourne. Wllliuliii Oolleej liishon Do ne, Albany; Kiv. It. Poat, St. Louis; lira. F. L. Valton. John Pwldie, H. W. Thomaa. (lea. H. Veeke, ami olht-ra, Chlraiio. ftoidlu numbers. Addreaa AKl 'lit; It lltii'T, Allmuy. K. Y. SPECIiMENS ! S3Sr SSSre. Ai4li'f oulii 1-Lrme4 aShttib nU otlier cm !-!. t ft fv i-l Ly nmil, iHlpttli, lu luts to utt. 'ii i fimu (euu up Alto tlie rmous I'.utWye Who.it. 2i V" oulko. If. II. Ill M!tsKU, buikoye, bUui-UiCn., C uiiforiila. SQOYIL'S SHORT-BAND ONLY $1.50 Tenth eilitlon The tt -ytiin In t)i worltt. Knxy to aciim w wittiottt a Uevdior. Siuiit-llHul writerB iieft nul waul fur iki1ii imikiiKii. Hfii-l P. O. CMttl ruri intilttr or onler Jtook tliret toi tlimuh uny Jiooksfllcr. Ii. VturhiLU. k Co., 1 Farkhow, New MILITARY AND BAND GOODS HARTLEY &. GRAHAM. IU Maiden Ijiiie, New York. Senl fur Catalogue. Low prirea. OREENBAcklSM trial Kutn. hy Wv. Hkown. Price 111 cent, In etau:p or frac curiHKy. A'I'trt Ba John Lovkil t Sons, Montreal. S T We will juvv ffl O for evey (Jorn or Wan not ill turt'd In I'll ininuu-a vWi O t It 4lt. CVllVj. Nou4ln. S'h I nhif ;t-r'iit staiuior eta. 11. 8CII OONMAKKU, WhiU Port, lilbterCo.. N. V. VOUNG MEN aaWtWiWi Bionta. Bvary sradnaia rnarautaad a parlns eita. Boa Addreea E. Taienuaa. Mauater, Jnli, Wla- tTMSKnrn of Uve 8to-k ('altera. Prevention 9 k Tiejitlueot.'' Jimtout. iil:liebt tentimoiila Kx- celt ail. Am nio warned. in. 8bviu:d,tN FulionSt.,N.Y. AFi:ilHa-TYPErrt. de Vlalte can U cobied to a l.ife-Biied PboioKmph lor TIi.1 DOLLAKS by BOUKWOOI), it llniun Siiuara, N . Y. aCC a WKKC ta your owa Iowa. TermaandtA Pot free. Addreaa H. Utum Co., Portland. 1 572 A WKKIC. tltsaayathomaeaatlymaite. '.' (miOII tree. A4dr TiiitlV. Aiuiima M - Will bay the beat CVHN Kit I LI, KU tl.. t World. Addri-M 0. ftllHUAHl), Alliance VI ?5 to $20 day at borne, nempiee woruv eaa riaioa a tjo., ror:aor WANTED, c to fx II Tf. c .y frvui s-kJ. PERFilOTED BV"."1' (Uvea Butler tlieptlt.etli.-ed color 1 he v.-'J Tliotlau.ida of I'airyiuon lill'O ISPf.llI Is Iiallouull'lplonia etN.Y.lMlryl'i.lr. Afl taewaua. Wti4 uavalt, ViltMWMt lw - V' sT TV! vj:lL:i ii'' JV.lSr M fl ft S"a"C"l Heaponalble ItetldVni 11 tf S'iJ I b B I Airculs iliroiiKliniit the l u to I dtfilla I tU SlaU! to atll our lilt and FRAZER AXLE GREASE, V-O.v KOIt PAT-K nv A 1.1. I F. A 1 ... , Jwardld If MEDAL OKIIONOU at tli cn.nrt4 Tt,l J'arti Arr""""'' , Chicago. FRAZER lUDRICATOR C0.,NewYtr MN a MO IN Bon'tDslay to Gare lliat CoagU nrtvT rtirPAtn twu'mmn all ether ronvMlea bavs failed but try tins friuc ly unl 50U will not be deceived. It will cure when all othn fall. DIRECTIONS FOIl I RINO ALUS LIS MLSM ACCOMPANY EACH HOTTLR. For Sn1 hv "11 Mortlclnei Trewlora. mi ' lu ii iiiWliiilliiiiiJmlaar e,- Plutarch's Lives of Illustrious r.lcn. Tranalated by DKYDKN. S vo!. Nearly luO pasea.' ! Ice, Sl.tVit. I'osl.ve. 21 cetda. The itiont fnmotu aeilpaof bloiiniplilra everwtltteti.nl ttie ntot fainotia men of anlliiudy, the men who nile t , woild'a hint r In the r lum-a, btilldluii the Muii'ta tltins of t1vliled Bovernuieiit, em-e. a,t, lltnitu-e. pltlliwuliy and reUnKin. are hrre jji aerld In m ir.vt riti.nd rail to p ennn, ul a price tharuiukce lint h i.e. n for centurln tuloi nie l i-an-iiUnl ta a tximp cte library, enitllv atleltuil,;,' hy eviry one. 'I lie Litierai v Iti vn In (I on r"niiou-ne ar; t free Ad'Iri M AMKHI IA.N ii . I.IK. 1.AC1I A N L, ti, Xll. une Jiulld ni:, New V ik. . . AGENTS WANTED TOR THE HIST0RY.wW0RLD Kmbractng foil and authentic sonounta of tvary nattua of ancient ami modern tltnca, and ipciu lm ahleloryid the rlae and full of the (rcrkamt huii.in Kinphea, the middle agea, the cruaadra. the feii l Attn II, i.lonii lion, tbe dlscovary and aelt.ruieui ot :U Aew w or. d. ate, etc ' It eontalna 079 line blitorloil enjrevlurt and la tba moat complete lllatory of the Wnrid -vnr published Hn for apeclmen paKea and extra teiut to Acne. Addre JIATIOffAI. ruei-llMiew K.., Ol.p'iriy.iw, w m lithe " Original " Concentrated J ivj tillable Parit , Baasfaker. UiraiHioni a'ciiwptir wul i'aii for uitkMt llaril, MoA and Toilet .., ui.-tly It la ftij weight and itrennth. Ait your Ktuoer fur klAI'oAi 111:11, aad taka no otherr. PEKN'A SALT MANUFACTUHIN3 CO., Phiia. V CARLETOX'S U0USEH0LO OICYCleOPEDIA. Tba aioet valuable Uafle book ever prtnU4. A Baaary of koowiedgt. Than bna aeve before baea publlibrd in eaa voivuie, to uu(b mn'ttt IcforrRattea a every aub)ect. Urautirully illoatralea, arloe ,!Wa. A Whole Uaiary la Oca Volume. . .,1 Sold only by aabacrtpUea; thataateal TO AGENTS rkKkuMliTlku,B- I eddreaa O. W. CARl kfoM a CO,r-Mhttiara.K.. itty. Tht Clattm.neaaa itablUhd ltS. Flaw law, ThouetM'H ef ftoMlera and hi In, rntittwt enaioua eat back to dlachtMge ar eaih. ruiaaMlaA Address, with atamp, lil llltQB E. I.KMOIV, F. O. Pnweer Waahlwrta', 1. O DEFAULTS couhty-boh: HIGHEST Pricea paid. S.-nd full description. Addreaa U. A. BfeTl, UH X. 1 1tiitt Mreet. Ht. i oula, )lo, PETROLEUM Orand lledal at I'blladelpUla Hi position. Tkls wonderful anuatarKe Is acknowledge by phvev ctana thronirhont t'.ia vv:i' to b the biat remedy t.e ooveied for the cure of M'oun la, ) 'unit, Uiieuirvtiwa, bittn Diat'sAea, lua, i;a;jrrU, t;n,il!,uiia. c In oiuef Uial every una may V.y it, It 1$ put up in 15 ani 'J t cent botUee for houeeliold ue. t:,taiu It from your druiryiat, aed yoa will Bud it superior W oa Uiihs fou kava av aet SSaSAHBEATTYES IK,- Ui;;.t( 1 it ,,t , U.t-t t'ulitra Tcr.tue lir- d. I' ' i kBee.wrlu, wi..fc,rit.e.n'iirnt'rl u v,-nr., t.l. ,,1 1 1 k '.''' I'lBnumv.cjl, err A lek, fet . i;,r.,r, ywu buy beu.lu rltr mf, llltitrnl, ,1 New.,i.i rrcn Abliei, DANIKI. F. il ICA'l'TY. tla.bluiilcn. Npw 4 HOW TO DE rot "ualnnae Men. Farm. JT," X,.-. '-,!'''" Working YOlJiJ OWM n"'n' "'V"y owiiert, 1 WkialiJ 'li,,Hit, evrrvboily, every I AT'Vrn bmliit-M. a.-'-.mt fant, lxiw I hili Pri,e' '"rent euirefci. me aj;eut aold 6Ki in one town, another I.ri2 hi'jttias, another 7.S In IS duys. another 1 1 lu one duy, hik.iii r 10 in f, w hiMira. Everybody i,U It. Save t-n tui,ri iu cost, Jse other like it AljfcAii'S WAIt'l'liU. S.ud toi urctilara and terina. P. W. ZIKtitEH fc CO., lOOO Aah St., Phlladt lprda, Pa. $13,000 ON LIFE & PROPERTY. 10,000 will U p-IJ to any arae wiui csu rxrLuvt a 1 A jr ti nn.iy Aluiiiiik.xi, ftlli.a Ira for S6 ctft. Vourlortt, Aigmmtn Wenlai. Mil oc V.nude, s. a. MIWTOS'S SiFB-iT lair CO., S:HtfH,MTM, V. Y. Immn, U Vut luuin, a. T. 85 Cts. Oil 30 DAYS' TRIAL. Wi will tend ear Electro-Voltaic Be'ta and etbw Clectrlc Appliaiicei upon bhtl for ,'iu dava to tlioa ami, ied with XtrwrtH DriUy and atMMtaej a a atrneui nMmt. Alaa of the l.lver, kiuuvya, iUiatunauaiM, araiyata, Ac A am em tmtrtmaA ar m pmt. Adoreaa Voitata) stall I a., MarsavavU, Mac at. A-.- ...... ,i.,"l.alli', r- !AYII M. CAiit.O, (Jou'l Su.t. Moin'ti.v HAi.r., 'cu'l l';iKsfnSop tf- Ticket Agent. 7) ? ' ITT.SiiUiltair, l'A. li'xflijMivoly r.t'Volcc't to tin! iTat-lit-al nl iM'lou of ynilii-un, mi.l.il,, ,,,.,! ,m.M T ilc-tivi, t.llMiU-ss 1,!,.. Srll.j.,1 ulwnys i- ''-..!.,n. s;.i;:, !its .-;t. tnu-i- lt miv ; - t'li'l I"!' rirMil;ir. ' J. r. :,MI I II, A . M., Vuf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers