JMlMVfJ JIl'lMlKOC? The Methods KroplnrrH hr Onf ' tt k Form Their Prtidncllntt' From nn Agricultural utitulpoint tho pact Sanson Las boon rpinitrkftMe chiofly in two roBjK'cts t!ie raminoB8 or tiie cnlinary crops and tha unprecfldentfH. abnudanco of Iho roushroora. Usuftllj this little fungus does not form no- titvaVila feature of the farm production, but thin season the thrifty husbandman has materially increased his year's gains by gathering mushrooms and sending them to the largo cities, where they are quickly dienoRod of. Ibis roar, now vor, the market are simply overstocked so much so that it is difficult to find rerWlv sale for them. Like, the tomato among'garden rega- tables, the mushroom has been a long time ia forcing its way into popular favor as an article of diet simply from the fact that it is closely allied in form and general appearance with the poison ous toadstool. In reality, however, the differences are very marked and it re- quires but a slight examination of the two fungi to be able to distinguish them with aocuraoy. The gills on the lower portion of the mushroom are always of a rich pinkish hue, changing to a deep black as the fungus becomes old and unfit for use, whereas those of the toadstool are of a sickly-white or yellowish color. The mushroom is also thick and nVshy and can be readily peeled, while its danger ous brother possesses none of these prcperties. In France the cultiva tion of the mushroom is earned to a high degree of perfection, and result has provun that it can be improved in size and in quality by skillful gar dening. In that country underground chambers are constructed, with beds arranged at convenient intervals along the floors. These beds, com posed of rich earth and manure, are planted with the mushroom spawn, which haa been previously prepared. ' Deserted mines -and caverns are also frequently utilized for mushroom grow ing. . The main requisite for successful production seems to be an equable tern-! perature, sudden changes being consid ered destructive to growth. Notwith standing this fact, which is recognized by successful growers of the fungus, is may be stated as a curious exception that mushroom b are found growing luxuriantly in Colorado at an altitude of 10,000 feet above the sea level, where the temperature changes twenty or thirty degrees every twenty-four hours, the thermometer often falling from seventy to eighty degrees at noonday to forty and fifty degrees at midnight. George Paiate, the well-known horti culturist of this city, has devoted con siderable time and attention to the cultivation of mushrooms. Speaking of the subject to a Pres reporter he said: "Many persons are under the impression that mushrooms grow spon taneously. They must bave arrived at this conclusion without making obser vations or else bave accepted the opinions of others that have not made a study of the plant. Mushrooms belong to the lower order of plant life and reproduce themselves by going through two or more changes similar to those undergone by the caterpillar in the animal life. The seed proper can be seen by shaking an old mushroom over white paper, when a dark-colored pow der will fall from the gills on the under side of the mushroom. This will, under certain conditions, produce cells somewhat similar to the plant called yeast, used for making bread. These cells multiply or reproduce themselves by a division cf the cells. It is in this stage of the life of the mushroom that we control its growth and can produce full-grown mushrooms at pleasure. At this stage gardeners call it spawn, and it can be kept in this condition for .years. The manner of keeping and 1 y making new spawn is to take equal parts of fresh horse and cow manure and old soil, with no lime in it, and form them into cubes the size of com mon bricks. After the bricks have be come partly dry, insert pieces of spawn one inch in diameter in each one, and after they become perfectly dy place them in a pile and cover them with fresh horse manure, and leave them in this condition for two weeks. At the expiration of that time, it will be found that the spawn has permeated the whole brick, the Fame as a small quantity of yeaet makes a larger quantity. This can then be used for making more spawn, or for making.the beds for mushrooms. "To make the beds for mushrooms, take equal parts of ireun Horse manure and old soil from a sod field containing no lime. Mix well and place in layers ol lour inches ana pound it with a mal let until solid. Then place other layers on and pound until a bed of eight inches deep is made. Place in it a thermome ter. Over one hundred degrees will be recorded, and when the thermometer re cedes to ninety-five or ninety degrees insert pieces of the spawn the size of a hen's egg, burying them four inches deep and one foot apart. Smooth the bed oif and cover with hay or straw to retain the heat and moisture. In ten or twelve days remove the hay and cover the bed with one and a half inches of soil, and men again replace tne nay. in lour or five weeks, if the temperaturejof the bed can be constantly kept between forty five and sixty degrees and the soil moist. but not wet, mushrooms will make their appearance. Beds can be made in any out-of-tho-wav Iplace, bucU as under sheds or in cellars. " The most successf ul'andeconomical way of mushroom-raising I have seen practiced," continued Mr. Paiste, "was by a Frenchman near Overbrook, just beyond the city. His garden beiag on an elevated plain, he sank veils about eight feet deep in diflereat parts of it, and connected them by tunnels two feet wide and four feet high ; he made his beds eighteen inches wide on one side Dt the bottom of the tunnel, allowing tix inches for walking from well to well to gather the mushrooms. Having them under ground, they needed no covering to retain the moibtnre, and his efforts were always crowned with sue cef,n." The delicious fungi are now so Dleiitiful, however, that their foroed production can scarcely prove remun erative. Fhilnlelphia trw. A man who will ' Bteal a march," will ' t Letsituteto "take a walk." TATiOOINU AS A TIMPI',. The Mm Tlmt I.IUp In Pre Vlaures on Their Hkln-lteslens Most I'oimlnr A Tnlk with nit Old Opprnlor" Alongside the door of a house on Oik street, says a .New xoik paper, is a framed sign b?aring an elaborately ex ecuted snd vividly colored goddess of liberty, with the equally glaringly tinted words underneath : ' Tattooing Done Ilere by Martin HddebrandL" Ascend ing a narrow stairway and turning to the right, the reporter found himself in a small room. Inquiring for the owner of the sign, the reporter was told that he was at present tattooing a man, but would be done directly. Under the im pression that the reporter was a cus tomer, the woman who had given the information handed him a book which she said contained the designs her hus band was capablo of executing on the human epidermis. The book was a curiosity in ltcelf. It contained about fiftv crudely executed and highly-colored drawings and de signs. There were goddesses of liberty in profusion of all sizes and styles, the coats of arms of the United States, England, Franco, Germany, Spain, Italy, Sweden, Denmark and Russia; anchors and chains; a full-rigged man-of-war firing off a cannon; ships of all kinds; the flags of different national ities; a ballet girl with a very short skirt and very muscular limbs; a Venus; willow-surrounded tomb with the words, "My mother," on its face; butcher's knife and cleaver crossed; blacksmith's hammer and tongs; mer maids sitting on a rock playing on a lyre; Masonic emblems; burning hearts, eagles, lions, etc. Underneath each design was the cost of having it execut ed, the prices ranging from twenty-five cents to $3. It was evident that the customers of the shop preferred realis tic pictures to allegorical hints, and a heart pierced by an arrow cost only twenty-five cents, while the design of a jauntily-clad Bailor embrac ing a short-skirted female cost $2. While the reporter was still admir ing these "works of art," the "artist" himself entered. He is a short, thick set man, some fifty years of acre. He was very willing to give information concerning his peculiar trade. Seeing his book of designs in the reporter s hands, he hastened to assure him that "them s not all the designs I km make by a good deal; I kin tatoo anything a customer calls for. "I suppose sailors are your chief customers 1" "Oh, no, mechanics, tradesmen and 'longshoremen are the class of men I do most of my tatooing on. I have cus tomers from all over the United States, all kinds of people, and have even had gentlemen come to my door In their private carriages. I am the only man in the city who has a permanent place of business. There's an old fellow who goes round among the sailors on the docks, but his trade isn't big." " What designs are the most popu lar?" "Well, that's all according to taste or hobby. American sailors like god desses of liberty, sailors of other na tions the coat-of-arms of their country. An Indian waving a tomahawk is a great favorite with some tars. Then I've put many knives and cleavers on butchers' arms, hammers and tongs on black smiths'. Masonic emblems are always in demand.' Sometimes there are sailors who want the initials of their sweet hearts' names put on their arms. Some times men who have been jilted by their girls afterward have their names or ini tials covered with other pictures. Some of the fellows who used 'to run wid der machine' in old volunteer fire de partment days, have had me put pic tures of a fireman with a Bpoakinrr trum pet at the mouth on their hands or fore arm. Young men have the coats-of -arms of their country or state put on. A de sign of a willow surrounded tomb with the words, 'To the memory of my mother,' is a great favorite with old men." "Have ycu executed a number of designs on any one person ?" " Yes, I ve tattooed one man from head to foot. He has a large design of Washington s tomb on his breast, and smaller figures of flowers, leaves, etc., on the rest of his person. He exhib ited at Coney Island last year and got $40 a week. Another man I almost covered with pictures was a Spaniard about fifty years of age. He brought his own designs with him, and these I put on him smal'er or larger than the pattern. They were almost all of a religious character. On his back I put the Virgin Mary and thirty-three angels. A large picture ot the cruci fixion I put on his breast. Then there was the picture of a blind man led by a little girl to tne edge of a preoipioe, ana tsavea irom jailing over by an angel. Three mermaids I tattooed on one side, a rooster and cat respectively on each shoulder, and more religious ngures on his arms." " Did he go into the show business, too?" "No. I asked him if he intended to do so, but he said no; then I asked him his reasons for having himself tattooed all over, but he wouldn't tell me." "Do not many boys come to you to be tattooed ?" " Sometimes fathers bring their boys and have their name or some mark put 11 Jill. on uiem, so mat they can be recog nized when stolen or lost. A sea captain was lately drowned in the East river, and his body was only recognized by an India ink mark on his arms. When 1 was with the Army of the Potomao I put the names of hundreds of soldiers on their arms and breasts, and many were recog nized by these marks after being killed or wounded. I learnt my business from an engraver with whom I served on board of the frigate United States during the Mexican war." "What is the best time of the yeai for your work?" " Ihe' winter, as the work driei quicker ; but I'm busy in the summer, as there .seems to be more money around." " WithhatJdo; you do the tattoo ingT' "With six'needles tied together in a line, one much higher than the others. The.wounds are very slight, and heal in a few days. The Burmese are the only rmtirn lio now practi.'o t;i(tn;nr. They xtm a hollow instrument contain ing Iho India ink, something liko one o them rro fountain pens." "An India rnnik ink can never bo erasod ?" "No, it is impossible to remove it. fseo hero" showing his right hand, covered with the design of a ship "1 had a gathering here some time ago, and pnta poultice on that ateaway the skin. When the now skin came there was the design as plain us ever. I've made rs much as $30 iu ono day. l'vo been in the business for the last twonty-five years." " Do you over have any women cus tomers ?" " Very rarely. I've had some, though, who had their lover's r husband's names surrounded by roses and other flowers, put on their arms." Mr. Hildebrandt s bnsmoss is evi dently well known in the neighborhood, for as the reporter was stepping out of the door he was aocostod by two small boys, with the question: "Sny, mister, wot did yer have put on yer arm? A ship or yer gal's name?" Struck by Lightning. A strango story comes from Union county, Arkansas. Three young men were Bitting on their horses in the roan. discussing the probabi ities of rain from a cloud which just then was rising in the west. The youngest of the group, named John Freeman, referred to the drought and remarked that a God who would allow his peoplo to suffer this couldn't amount to much. As he was speaking this the boys were encirclod with lightning and the speaker stunned severely, . though his companions were unscathed. Recovering, he re newed tho subject, bitterly reviling the Supreme rower. Instantly a bolt of lightning flashed from the cloud over head, and the young man fell dead in his tracks. Nearly every bone in his body was mashed to a jelly, while his boots were torn from his feet and the clothing from his lower extremities. The body presented a horrible appear ance, being a blackened and mangled mass of humanity. His companions were stunned and thiown on the ground, but not seriously injured. The funeral of the unfortunate young man occurred the next day, and attracted a large crowd, the larger portion of whom were drawn thither by the rumor of the Bt range events preceding the death of the deceased. When the body was deposited in the grave and the loose earth had been thrown iu until the aperture was filled, and while tho friends of the dead man yet lingered in the cemetery, a bolt of lightning descended from a cloud di rectly over the burial-place and struck the crave, throwing the dirt as if a plow had passed lengthwiso through it. No one was injured, but those presont scat tered, almost paralyzed with terror. The incident excited a great deal of atten tion, ministers and religious peoplo generally holding that the young man was the victim of the wrath of an of fended God, while others asserted that the case was Bimply a wonderful coinci dence, having no connection with causes either physical or supernatual. The Sunday Argus, Louisville (Ky.), ob- serves: A Woodbury (IN. J.) paper inen- fion the euro of the wife of Mr. Jos. II. MiTta. of that place, by St. Jacobs Oil. She had rheumatism. A news item says that oil of cinna mon will destroy mosquitoes. And bo it will; but you must first catch the mosquito, tio a brick to its neck, and immerse the insect in a bucketful of the oil. The remedy is so simplo that it is strange it was not discovered earlier. The Judge. The Menasha (Wis.) Pi-eaa hsvs: A. Granger, Esq., of thin city, unea St. Jacoim Oil on his horses with decided buccchs and profit. The small farmers in Germany cannot hold their own. Nearly 4,000 farmers were offered for sale last year, and 1,000 found no purchasers. Consumption in its early Btagea la readily cured by tho uho of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Ditjcovery," thonpfh, if tho lung are waotod no medicine will effect a cure. No knowu remedy powesses Bitch soothing and healing influence over all sorofalous, tubercu lous aud pnlmoniuy affections as tlio "Discov ery." John Will La, of Klyria, Ohio, writes: " Flje ' (lolsten Medical Discovery ' does potii-, lively cure couauuiption, as, alter trying every otlmr modictuo in vain, thin succeeded." Mr. Z. T. FheiPB, of Cotlilmrt, Ga., writes: "Iho Golden Medical Discovery his curod my wil'o of Uronclutis and incipient consumption." Bold by druKK'U, Life in so complicated a gamo that tho de vicea of skill are liable to be defoateil at every turn by air-blown chances, incalculable as tho dOB'CUt of thistle-down. Dr. Tierce's "Favorite Freaoription " la a moot powerful restorative tonic, alno combining the most valuable nei vine properties, oepecially adapted to the wants of debilitated ladios autturiug from weak back, inward fever, con gestion, iuilauiuiatiuu, or ulceration, or from nervousness or neuralgio pains. By drug-Ka"- Sow good services; sweet remembrances will jrw Irotn thuui. . Dyspepsia, liver complaint, and kindrod af fuotions. lor treatine giving sacwessful self Ututtmout, adilwM Woiu.n's Dispissabi Meii caXi Association, Bagaio, '. V. Tux Uoinans considered it disgraceful to be dunuod. ' IxDiojomoN, dysf1kia, nervous prostration and all forms of general debility relieved by taking MuiMAN'B Teptonueu Blkt Tonio, tha ouly preparation of beef containing its entire imlriuous pro)erties. It contains blood-mak ing, forcsgnuenUiug and life-sustaining properties ; is invaluable Lu all enfueblod conditions, whothnr the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute diHoa.sc, particularly ii resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Vi., proprietors. Now York. . Carsouvk, a deodorized extractor petroleum, our baMuese. Tiiis is a positrvo faot, attested by timiaauds. No other hair prt-parattou in the world will really do this, liasidos, as now im proved, It ia a dehghtfal flrcniug. MS Outs Will Bur a Treatise upou tho Horse and bis Diseases. elc of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner, of horses. Postage stamps taken. . Kent post paid by New lork Newspaper Union, 150 Worth btreet, New York. On Thlrt Days Trial. The Voltaic Dolt Co., Marshall, Mich., will' send tlunr Kl.cUo-Voltaic lirlts and other Eleo-, trio Appliances on ti'ial fur ILirty days to any person btlliL'ttxl with Nervous Debility, Luitj Vitality, and kindred troubles, (fuar&bteoiugi couipLute ruatoraliou of vior and iniiiibauiil. ' A dflresH as above without delay. 1 1'. B. No riek is Incurred, as SO days' trial Is allowed. .... A K-wM.Inn of F.vlls. U.ieooiira ofk-uUisy u,-4as uaf ihu be traced. 1'irnt, Inactivity, tliwt UiUintualituj, thi'ii (iegonnrutlou, UmOly Uritrm'.tku of Uio orinns. A jriuitlo stimulus, such as aIurdod by ilostotter'a Stomach BiUors, is oftouUmm tlie unquestioned moajia of provauliiig ona of those numoruua niaUduyi to UuU tbe aiilnoy and bladder are eubloot, au4 wuioh aro to prone to twtuiuaU suadouty and fatally. No phitia, Hritjhfs diHoaao, diaUotoa, catarrh and Htotio of tLa bladder are ail maladitM whiuh, oven in their inooption, are voU calculated tu arouse tho gravem approbannioni, but whluh may be checked at the ouUet with tnia bouin preventive, which is also a Ceo reaturativo of general vigor, an anti-malarial spoiflo, and a remedy for dywpapaia, liver complaint, ouimti pation, rheutitati sin and nfUTniiiiiona. Ji ft lliorotiKhly rctiable and aafe, and a flna tonio for tho onfcoblod and dnponrtir.g; at all tiinoa. Hk who throwa out Bupplclon ahoald at onco bo suspected himeolf. The F.(lot lmlnlirvnra in atrong drink can be rwnovad from tha sys tem by Warner'a Kate Kinsy imd Liver On re. An effort made for thn linnninmiB nt nOturo lifts ua above ouraolves. VKnirrnfB is now prescribed in esses ol Scrofula, ud other diseases cf th blnort, by many of tha host phynirians, owing to its great success injHiring slldi of this uMuro, . , ivt iMitt iim i Auk Druggists for " Itongh u Rata." It (dears out rats, mice, roaches, tlios. boxl-buga. 150, CON8U11 PTIOS. Important to the Ptib'tc as well as tha Med ical Prvft-aaloa. llnirt Journal qf HtaUk, refnrrlog to Oomumptlon. maliM ths following important Utcmnfc " Consumption usually baulus with a plight, lrv oongh In ths inonilox thsa, on golug to but gottum more and mora froquunt, wltb mors anil mors phlegm, Increasing dobllity, tntnnoas ( flush, short ness of breaUi, and qutuknnas of puis. In fatal eases its a veins courM Is about two roan; huo tlio Importance of arresting ths dlasaas at as oarly a stage as posslbls, anil ths soiinor rational uiuaus ars employed for this purpos ths grwatar lit chaaos ot suocess. The dlseass Is owing to aa lrritatlas cam mouclug in ths throat and oi tensing to the lungs, in that their aoUon Is Interferon with, and ths blood duos not roooiva suulolont oxygsn to purify It. The most marked sign of luug Uscaas Is emaciation; and tho most positive indication of returning health la Increase in weight." So spooks llatl't Journal 0 Utallh, and we may add that In desperate cases, ami. in fact, lu all casus ot Consumption, or troubles of tho throat and lungs. Immediate relief may bo obtained and a pcrmanout cure effected by the use of Dr. Wni. Hall's Uolaam for tho Langs, a modiolus known for mora than thlrty-flve years as an unfailing remedy for cougha, colds, bronchitis and all pulmonary and pectoral diseases. That the worst oases of Consumption havs been cured by the use of IlaU's Dais am luu been at tested to by tho thousantla who huvo ued it, or havo been cognizant of tts wonderful remedial cQlcacy. HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE Is the BJMX SALVE for Cuts. Bruises, Sorua. TJlaers, Salt Bhoum. Tuttac Chapped Hands, ChllbLaina, Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, I'n c-klcs and Plmnioa. Get HJLSRX'S OAliUOUO SALVE, as all others are counterfoils. I'rlca IS cents. DR. ORKKVSt OXYUKNATEI) BITTER Is ths best EeJiiody for Dyspepsia, llUlousnusa, Ma laria, Indigestion and DIssskus of ths lllood. Kid neys, Liver, Skin, etc DESTOVS BALSAM ounsi Coughs. Colds, Ithou. matism. Kidney Troubles, eto. Can be used exter nally as a plaster. Use RED HOUSE POWDER for Horses and Cattle, 23 Cents will Buy a Troatls mtmn tl Horse and his Diuoases. Book of los pages. Yaluabl to every owner of horses. Postage staaips takmi, bent postpaid by NEW VOtttt NHWSI'APEB UMO.X 1 SO Worth Street. Now York. COMFORT BY THE WAY. f . H' Tha small boy's idea of genuine conilort ami luipputis wai t txt intoned In to a Duudof ire cream whoisi Khoros were luatk) 0 spoiurs ck. ills niiherv was tha atvience of th-o pleasant suVtttnces. 'J hat bnj ilia ply repruseuts humanity. Co 1 fort ia ap preciated by contrast wa enlev a thlnz in prenorttrm Is our roncBtioii !of the disadvantages ef our upriv- tion thereof. This applies to kkaterlul things as well as to liumateruU cou- nldarutkiiu. Tha Icicts, vliiwt ap pearance in the wintry eoki and bleakness sends the shiver of discom fort thronah Ihe observer, would smr- gest notions of the coolest eoinlbrt fit hot and sultry days of tha summer season. And in both ssasous that in V'lilcU t!a iclcls Houruhes bet und in the oue wherein its absencs Is conspicuous thst aiost uucumlbrla blo and torturing; diseaat, rheuma- (Jism, plentifully abound, causing pam ana aony to myriixui of pnoplo. And vet it need not be thus alftictlvti ilfsutnirers would only use St. Jacobs On., the surnt. safest and speediest remedy ia the whole world for the eradication and cure of rheumatism and all painful ailments. The follow ing from the R ochetter find.) Hrntirui pliuws bow soma people attend to their Erheumallmn : " W hen a young hus- fband had gnu from home, and with fond solh'Uudo telegraphd his little wife 'What bave you for brakftut. kind how's the babyT he received tha iner. practical and suggestive reply nuc'uwneai cases ana tne messiea. We have the report of a case in our inM.1 .w. , V. ... . 1 .... . . I. .. ii,w,. M.r mr.fllCfl WOO 111 IUQ hill of tare, bnt where sclstle rheuma tism confined Mr. J. Dawson, the well- known Koch eter dnujiru-t, to hln room lor a long period. It was stated 10 rmr reporter in the following wordx: ' Tha senior member of this firm was attacked with sciatic rbeomatim about December 1Mb hud, and for tour weeks succeeding1 Feb. loth, could Ucarccly leave bis room. He uxed Ht. Uacobs On., and is now able to be st his place of UuiiueM,, iecling not mm h the woinc lor Ms recent affliction. ihe iule-euco is convincing. Die run which fcT. JacohsOil Is having is, we say. uiinr iTienle1. snd the sr- ku lo Is rapidly displacing all other rheumatic remedies as last as Its vir tues liecome known. Edgar T. riUt'C. Kfo.. flrcsnrlnt. writes us bum Cbicojte rails, iwys no bpruignciu (Maes.) 'that ii r. Albert (juuither, under Wild's Hotel, bus tuwd that remarka ole remedy, St. Jacobs Ol I., for ase vera . ue. of iheuniutljiu. uud it cared biui us if by wufic." MY K D tW f-ai 5avx BJ.I ura n mmjs to. w tray I'f.l l,n., ,u. II .... Ml kMnIy II M ANHATTAK BOOK OO , , - v "... wi w.nj a 1 1 HV.Mti 9U, M.T, r.o. Box MM. TnUTMLV". UbUVY 'way J aiaal Sptvata aWa &4 ffamH rHI fcr tO MM i ai Lai.t, mW W vysjat. awd ak f hah, m it pr4ctl. rMh I ritntti m roaw IMatrw knit a a. r m lct4. Hh tUM, Man ki MftM JT MarTW, ' i f SMBtakaM. MasT tuaB4 hill N &sr4. V V m. fw. L MMtm, turt t fi. M, Ham at 44.1 The SAFEST Irrvcstmcnte tn the Wtrtd. Water Tt'irrti, TVmliit Imm, fl' ftMtr4ei Tm., o, aaa- f's. 'a. ri4 h's. Dca... i A. WI Mvln,, V-.W 1rr1i. FRENCH or GOLUjLU .t-'i"' Can (MLk flusuUy lull smImi Wy " MaatfiniaaAlt hyriUiu." (linW tiu, ar Uc. W Part 1. FmhIi mr Ucriuon. 1. t. r- UfcK 4 JV., Ki hy at.. Kew tsii. S777 A YPAR AVI) EXPENHKH TO AOI..N1-S. Otiint Inn, v. o. vii ncttcrr, Anttalu, file. : R tr, n Ir day at tamnn. Kampleswonh IS free. 3J IU iU Iditivfcs&iiM.oa 4.0o..l'onliUid,Miue, p,.t,M,ailasil.a.s.- .... f) -rrL1- I i Tim imii!i!.( liinMHO.t fif 100 iHV) boon pooti from Bt. Job tin, Nowfounil fit tli rato cf two BTi.l ono-bnU niilt-a un hour toward tbo rut b- .1 4 1. W8Y ol ocean coiuinorco cuiweeu tun now world and Eurrtpo. Oue of them stood about otio hundrod und twenty feet aboye the surfuoo of the water, end must have boon of preot dopth In tlio soft. II was at least int-eon uuuuxru fof rr Ami nn if. trnrn iwn id SnirOH that towered nearly throo hundred foot above the witter s level, iuo umiuter berg was some eight hundred foot in longLh, land two hundred and twenty foet above the waves at its Influent point. At tbnip factf.Bt ratn nf xriisto. thfv ninut bo formidable bodies when drifting ,i i , , 1 1 . -1 across tne iracK 01 wo iuropt-an Bituuu shipB. ' I OWE MY HEALTH TO YOU II VALUABLE VEGETINE. Kkwfoiit, Ky., April 3d, 1877. Mil. Tt. Tt. RTrTr.Nsi .'mr .yit lliiviim siiff'rod from a bivalilnir out of CaukiiroiiH Hurt tor limn' tliua tlvs vi'sra, rAiisid by nil oliiiit of a fri'turd b-me, wliti'h frsoturn run Into s riinninK sure, and lmv od svnrMliiDK I eoul'i think m'. and aottiinw IikIikmI rao, until I hud tkn ix hottW of your vslusuls nifidirjim, winch Mr. 51;llr. the nioiliiv'arv, rsctniminuitod vnry li'ghl.. 'I he anth Lottie ourtid ms. aud nil 1 rjn say is, thai I un hit hnallli to our valiiahla Yotfctine. i our most obvdirnt servant, ALbKUT VON KOKTiVJl. Tt Ir nini,reiwa,y for mo to enumerate ths ilisuaees for which Vkoktink nhoulil Im hmimI. 1 kaow of no itiMsne liieh will not silinit of Its nee mitti sood ru siiltM. Alui'wt litnimirrstile coinpUints sm rauwd by I'olmiiirtim unrri'tiiioi in the blood, whii'h win be oittrtilv exi'.leii from the system nv ths uh of Vsiikiihr. V, hi-.' tne bluml it is'rlsutly cb-susnd ths dlav.iM, rsi'lillr vivlOH, all I'uiiis cease, health action Is promptly rvstorcd uud tho patient Is curud. Vegetine Cnretl After Ttventy Ycav' Suffering. Khaovmak, Mask., February 13, 1872. U. II. 8tcvbnn, Ubg. : liear Alru gives mc urent jileMuro to (rlvo In my tnstli nv to tlio Kood I'ili i t tho Wetius hus had on me. i . oi beou liDiiblcil for twenty years U'ilh an oatinu leer on niy hiu bouo. During that time 1 liuvti it ,eii nmti.v r'iueiitiis, but have not had It curud nil now. Siiiiih three inouthii .iko it was very bad. so t hut the. fitkh w hi. eaten iuto ths bone, from a flacs Urt Ui'hs as tliu jiulm of your hand. 1 was recoin nicutlod by lUr. Tiilou to trv your Veutiue, and I did so. lu taking tho fuvt hntllo. it coiuiueuced to heal, and I hum unly taken live bottlns, and it is all healed nicely, snd 1 would cheerfully rocowuisud it to nil alike, ufllictod. ltenpuctfully your. WlLbON 8EA11S. Vioktixb thorouKhly eradicates every kind of humor and rustoivs tha eiiuro system to a healthy couditiou. Vegetine. I'KKrAliOl BY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. SWISS BALSAM! Contains nuiUiur irreatn nor tomon. t!ure ceruis nently all Uia.s uf ttea atoul and rvaiu. It luay bs safely svtdisd to tus young-oat child, yet will ruiuoTS tus wwiwt sruvUun Ui two woejis, ronoeruiK tho akin suisoih ss volvet. It rruiitcut iunl'uT, svu tUUue vu4 tA liair, sjakinit soft and silky, ana proiiuoss a ua growth. Via bat lis. j-0rdijr tbruli your druit. AVANilKU L CO., h Uarclsy 8t N. Y. EX-SOLDIERS nud thrlr IIKIHH iiould sll snud for ssuiole cony of that miuueriiii (wor, lilt! 11 vim hu rtiiff-,', uuu liauud at Witohiugtou, li. V. It coutaius Mlories wf ths War, Cutuo Lil, Sreiien Iroiu the llaitlr-SeJil, aud a tbousaud thujgs of inUrint to our couutry's aiftmil ars. It Is the great soldiers' iscr. It cuutAlus all ths L aud luatructiona ri'IatiuK to 1'e.UHious and liouuties lor soldiers snd tbsir heirs. l:rry exol dior should suroll his name under ths WHt aad hwldlr bauuer at once. Kiifht ihlciis. forty ool- Warld aud Hot .pdii' m i )rnr, r.iMjijin ijtiv. aww ildter, llox tos, wsshliiton, t. O. B,UH A(cul Hniill fr 1JI us GAK.FIELB It oontalnt the full history of hi hoMa tvnd Tntful Uf ant riwatnlly RHHaKMiimtloa. Suivicni trratujAtit. dAtb, fuurl ouHijiiifH, The l-t rlmiioe l yonr lif to innkfl moiiy. beware of "c.'hiMiny " iinittion. Tiny itlifonly authnnt1 and fully 11 luntrtl 11 f of our Martyred PrtNHdnt. Yin xrtraitaj. titra tfi-jiiH to avuix. Ciroulam trt. Addnrw NATIONAL 1'UliUtaUIXO CO.. l'ltilu.. fa. lllood, uud will couit'letoly chaugs the blood lu ths entire sytitem iu three mouths. Any Mtivoa whs will take one ('111 esc.h night from 1 to 1 wseks wst bs remain. Fui-sailv fills iu niHiorea to eouua ceaiilt. It sum s tiling ts oeslblo. Bold uvervwber or seat by mail for 8 leltar staiuus, I. M. JOMNwUN CO., Uosluu, lUuss., f terly Muugsr, Die. FLAY! fl.AVHl I'l.AVMl PLAYH! Iterance I'lays.lrrawmir-Utioni rlays, Ksirv I'lays.LtU. loolaii I Ihvh, luiil IliMike, Bfeskers, Pantom mea ror neaainir i. hum, tor Amaieur i nesiru'AiH, rem. Tshleaii Lights. MAune.ihim Lights. Oolorsd Firs. Hunifl'ork, Theutrietil Face Preparations. Jarler's Wax Works, W igs, lteards, Moiietaches, Ooetnioea, Charades and 1'aper rtrnuery. New Cataloanea aeirt free, coittnminp toll deerrti'tiAn and j-rk". ! Vim I .' B I. K ft r H A- HQS, 3K. 14th hi.. Wery tora. 4 ME A TT Y'lw PI A SiO FO RTK.-Mn1leent it, hrviwlay nreeenUimouireicranit iUnofmt,fur vety nnnsims ronmi corsetH, ronewonn canes, tares nntnotia. e'Tj tniucntM.fi iron rreines. siooi. nmis. rever, bcxes, MMT.t to 'J5-T i catslorne nrlees. Shoo ki mlisfiK-.tWHi Kimranir"l or ntriM.y refumte!, srtsr ims rear lew; i rnui rMntrwrei, i js le S'josi es a Uiaiic imcra s.vis In tmiO;iilard (Hum.fortfsuf the mo ver se UiiiliAUieki let.uly : write for lusuirruitli llc of Im. UiikhiI.1.. tfailt il HkiHi altj A H. cutheoiKl. niarcn. ci.ay!. iwrHir, st.M a,ru. vintiom weiofnr fr uerrUiie lnfct'lelyHeii,ier, illustrated eetaiosue thuil- ua, r.iiiiu rrrie. Aiiiirvoa or can uuuu lKkJrnKT"i'T'u'' J MAST. I CENTS, MOW TO PRINT. --am i -ir ii. i i , .. i t 7.1 Cl.estnnt St., ftiiraikli out ?t ent ii.4iiia ifct ty return in nil a ji.tivli. me loity (4 pJaje bookcallrxl lit'W It) KIN r.l"ai tMVfswilh Vuutlrd other thinu'V cut, i(escrii tiun anrl pr-rfi of th celctratc4 nu3i:l iui:u4, PriDtaeiriyttiiiik nrerlcdbv UuLt:iei Meu. Ciuivl SiiiuUv-SvhvJwls. Ac. .1 rikI jsy to work. Any Lv tsta uutiai-e it. bt)rs. aati iuut pvwer. l'fi.c, Uw j up. 1U,'1U fcut'l. 11 ktrom' EtEVOLUTIOn Mm wos. Bs ska", reward rarrW fey Wo.. iur Vs. ti.S kil y toeVa for inc. Twckert' lilmy of 1 3 koeka !, II wsrlk lit: "In.l. k.ks tbo. rk. All ' fill Us S. ft. Banners, rltg roils. BasS of HessceMltieaMa.ctarw. am, wsll SMtls, slo., si srie that wto saloalas. Teflwmeita at Att. ass uswar'kt. Mt cvavylMs kseeaw is MiMes snir ai.'sx Km aS reltsleas iim. I sis Inras f. Addrsea, isfT DAVID C. COOK, Itt sTaitiMS t.,lkisy statrsi klsS WUTlteti. s4 tSf s lilt. J. ai k-i-L Na Buy Mil t'ara. ai-Haws, lJiaimu. Aiatw. Iraprovements-New uegetme. Pw Wis B Tiflnn i uuuo I ttktt kiew llitlh Ij -.troiu'. rjui .. . ....mk , l iiiini ,.r, nil. iinvr uu IlIiillKMT UONliltS AT EV I .I:T ON K ot till' IJ':F4T WflHT l'S INmT. trial eminrnoNs lor ri.tiLVKKS vkahs (iM'inir llieoul - Ainerlesn livuls wlileh lwive Uk-ii iinmd worth ol eiieii at sin ), l.svs eJT.vt.'d MutiK und mkait.k riui'rii'Ai.:.v vJu li.(; i.mi ii.im mr:,i in Hioir Oruaiix In the i.ak; vkaii than in sin -similar i.enn.l mice the firxt mi ro tuet'.oi if Hum iititrti'ii'nt. iiv them twentv yenre sir.ee: and ur' now ofli nnt. oiiuank or HioHiia K( f.i.i.i.M r. mi l i.M.ua.w, ci A, riy; uh-o 'popular 111-. I ITT' M Sl(l SI .1.1 F.U SI VT I. M .1 I .1 !-,h il'l I. ..tl.i 1 A - ... . .. ' . . A.. . , , I 1I','rs'VJ.: S' V'1-,'' A4i:K-ao w; - 4l,,-: L"' irtnina more ininn stii ol uivsiih. i ui, with alKiut nrvansrtiierallv. which sill Lenseful to ererv f'l'if. Slreet gip. LANGELL'S ASTHlti & CjffERRH ilWWA VI V f ,''vn ' "kSi"' "' l'w his sua ,t, ,.a wTts 11 rkfefo 'f7 hltiC, '' -t ty ' u" r5Ii-( IVT- i I sl.s ana mtl.ms a bsisiai. ( w eetsp.!!. a a.rtt., "ilii S. ,'S. J l,u- nin... 10 .,..u... r aTnnisis,H"nKior urnlli my ur.erloM ei t,.,nil dearrlptlon. In ini uli- 1 r,tiuiri,lcd oi n.j,. :' r r ii.t-niirrt-iij roali n1 l,rn anit li.l.hi, Ih. ndlii .lllui-.t. 1 l.iilus.u ty diaconra,! v- i.,,., yt!IU Ctll-t " RtilMa CAf III I . M l.llYl.LO 1 lift DA tlu III.. Al.1lA OA., i, y -yt, j I A:.Tiir.i,t:-i..- n-ii'lnlstiexrAartaiattiiirmOnrr oi tus propiietur iud ti. tuouey ill 1 itfuimtcl ot F i . '''? 1 1 Ir"''"i"'l'lfr''ll lick.ii fHtt fJF tHAWf. fciiuuU your .l.uki.l u.. ,irp rmii,, I ,', 'f1"'- lW.r, CMs, or irll'T fit'-!'?. Mnr, li lint K..Hfll,.,, K, w V-rk ( lt. fc?trT.'T l will jiay you U loud my circulara. Soud ma oue turoe-tx'tit suunp tu puy iosUnre and paoidmr, uud I will return you ty mall a dozoa assorted ehjarit chrvmo cards, or a awt tif 6 gut "kdanruorito" etrds. This I eun afford on condition you will mid the document I will cuoloso wltb. the cards, fcliould you wish both nets scud two tlirt-cent 6tami. Addm " ' : V. jTitSKGS DEIIOEEST, 17 East 14th Et., How York. i f ' XA, HIM (This engraving represents Us Lunfts la a bralthrstata ) A STANDARD REOEDY IN MANY HOMES. r. or frmirha, C'otds, f'rana, rtronrliltl; jrid alj nlh sIbihU uuiivtiled and utterly beyond all coiiir""""" IN CONSUMPTIVE CASES It aroroiu-lio so tmar a speclfln (list "Nlnety-flya" wi cent. Mm iiorioiincntlv ritrod where li oln. lions am' si nelly complied with. There is iioeheTrd- l td or oilier tiiKredluuta to banu tho yountf on AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL! IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM? J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors, CINCINNATI, O. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PP1 MANUFACTORY pl And Whelesale Depot ggg BROOKLYN. Important to tlio Mils of America, they cure KV'iiHY FORM OF D1HFARE known to niRii, without iiii .lielnel changes of diet, or oi-rniw-tioti. w,UtiO l'KHStiNH, onco liKLI'Mita INVA LIDS, ai-e now rejuiciiis" iu tlis liieeeiiiKS of KKr bTDKKD HKAf.TH. , . All checks and iost.ofnce ordure for " W lUONIA sniu iniiHt I'B iimile jiavnMo to WM. WILSON, 465 I't'LTON BT., blttlOKIAN. Kend lor circultim, iirice list ana other memoranda rovardiHK the Wll-SDNIA." ,.,, ,wt. We Kivc I runt the ut ot thousands of " V ILSOaXV natiiiuts Ihe followtnir V JtKWtlvlK.NTATIVF. ItF.FIT.KNClft: Hon. Horatio beimoiir. I'tlca. N. V.: linn. Voint Cwiiior. lion. Thurlow HwJ, foiniiioilnre t!, K. Garj riHon. tleiienU H. tirnhain, Jiolkii l'vl rarsons, of N. Y. t'ily: J. H. Hovt lineii hniii). HprtiPn bt., N. .i 1). V. l'airweutlier, (inen-liatit), Sjmce HI.. N. Y.t 11 II. KtlniKon (iiien lmiitl, Hi'tuce HI., N. Y.: 'i'honias Hull, 1H4 Olinlou Ave.. Deooklvn; Colonel liiiviird t'hirk, fit E, 4'Jlh 81., N.Y.; lion. John Mitolit'll Itreas- 1 liirK, t'4 r.. I.'tll rl ., . 1 I mil. u I mi ii mi 1 1 in:, i i u Ml, Urooklyn : Mm. It. Itiil.li,:i'.i.'i Wyi knit Sl.,11 klyn. Monthly HagazlnB Tor 1832. IUuatrated. lOOPagot Enlortalnment a Month (1,200 Year) lor $1.50 Per Annum, Postpaid. CaaLTiulna KmMi Ilutiisiaos HUeiohee, jmve IStarlra, Trnvrla and A dr ma wm by He aud Ijtud, lllaMruteH I'eesm, niasla, (Isvenllr Drpsrltueol. I-Utllor'e IJlnwer, 'ujjS 1'sse, l.adliN,' IeiPlioenl, llsnee io.4ers Itpnai'iuirul, C'oinlo Jllusiruiluaa, iVc, ull foriulus st IVIost Complete and Popular 8 rial, and Oldest In tho Country. lor any puiilicatlon until you nnvs sent 10 cents to tho iiuliliehnni of this Kiimlr monthly, aud received a copy of tho leettc fur Jann r lM.i. with its inanv Hi KW ISI'itOVt- MUKTM. Then. If you wluli to rontiuuo. It will only be nscseeary to remit sjtl.411 for the oalsnes of the year. Ka notice takeu of )h.I1 cards caUlnR for samples. 1'ar hHlo br all Newsdealers at 1 ,1c. at coy. TIIOMKK fc TAI.ItOT. I'libs,, 2;l llawley HI., liian. Maw. desTrable On land wltliln 7 liours af fblladelphln und 10 hours of New York City br it- tt. . JH45 to per Aero, ON TWELVE YEARS' TIME. od nymwhsc psrsnus with cniltl to conduct a sSniii, malts hrSrl. wsd nianutuoiiirintt, rsnntnir frnft ana TvtaHtss. No iiitonicatinu liiiiiorn sold In As asSsuy. Twsity-avs liousosou ths Tract. Fur futl particulars address ICLIC.T GRANGE, Ktallon A, NEW YOltK CITY. Payne's Automatic Engines J " trite. HtmhU f,tw4 V.v .miw, t. a 1 ,iJf i'.1aA m km prv rr u H mut smnm- Uvm any eUur fresA ferlhiMnMlCaliiwua j- 'Twwm vwm M HIW1 S41 AUWlMlllI Ml ( miin. 'J," for 1 of orinatrrm Fnoea. w. Patnk At ass. lix Kflt. Cwnilits:, . n.y. 1 irJT 'i .Mst;a, -iUoftsMta lntaaMf U couiiutuiccd iu tut sSufciuber Diunbcxof AH sissr wiLecribtu-s iur 1834 will reu-lva) ITITCC thoMaiTomberand liswmberliis. riSia.IL, af this year. Txtttis . tia year : 2cordea fXoj; ; Ueor-lsel.): 4cf)isti: i ajid ono ex tra fli AVriorsiafoiinenuutuber, oontuljitu first chawiers sf lMTrod,"senil A XaAJiIJi.U&AbOM.iJlillAlalphia. QCl fnlLsS T,a J',,uU j" U'S woild: Isinil fret. YOUNG MEN ' ou woulrieaTTr'JVleHiihy In i vn 1111.IS Jour inontlm. and ho cei iuin of a ailuation, addnua VsleDtiue ilr.n.. Junnovillii, Wis. AUSNTH W1NTKO fin the Bftet sud 1'pKE bulUus lu Uuial hooks ajid Uiblee. l'rrn reduced !13 trfct. HiuiouaJ ful.liidi.ut; ti.,j-hihideiilija. Vs. Sfili ? w"k T"r a town. Teiuis und .- outiU ? T,lwv Add's M.jlAi.LJTi A:Co.,l'.irlllid.Miiti.a. TlT A TCTT T'J Cstalueue trw. A40rm.6uuis.ra yyy sericsa Wwh C.HIlubura.r. t TTJd Jtsvulvsrs. Cuio tnt. 'Aainm, V J I Btl Wwt. Cun Wort., PlluhiireS, r. 879 AMTJ-Uv. H'isdavathorueeasiivmade.ViUyi tjutut leoo. Adil'sTKUS ii Co.. AUKUHLa,Maina. Styles New" Catalogue . ... nw ,-a'l: " ' r. iMTruiiVbtU!rui;nTiiis: net f.rt. r. uml enviilsrH cont ikiniiii mii I'll ii:!. ii-iiim1ii.Ii one tliiukiiiL- m iiiiivl,uim- v. ill he n,J u.i. An!trlj nml,l to rrll.t, tlw ...!, .,.,t.ru t.JeoiAvlli lni...f ...4 ..... u..l,.r,.l.l. : . mm FflmiO HOI ES 2 im , cm r i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers