JUiBHTMTKAt. Use or Bcc whrat. The name buck wheat is derived from the German "Buch written" (Beech-wheat), from the resemblance of the seeds to beech nut. It belongs to the family of knot weeds, of which there are nnmerons species in the United States. There are three cultivate! plants. Tit, common hnrkwheat. Polygonum fagopyrum ; Tartarian buckwheat P. Tataricom, and notch-seeded buckwheat, P. emar irimtnm. The first is cultivated chiefly in America, the second in Italy, the a i . 7 - t : tiiiru la vsiuiia. There is a close resemblance in the composition of buckwheat and rye. In the grain of buckwheat there is twenty seven per cent, of husk. The seventy three percent of flour closely resembles that of rye in color and proierties, and the amount and composition of the ash of both plants are nearly identical when when they are grown in similar soil. The dry grain of rye contains 2.4 per cent of ash, that of buckwheat 2.1 per cent of ash. Buckwheat is extensively used as food for man and live stock, and is de cidedly nutritions. In the States of New York and Pennsylvania it is con sidered the best fattening food for sheep. The nnground grain and fresh straw produce a singular effect upon swine, causing cutaneous erputions of the skin, and dizziness which sometimes ends in death. In some places buck wheat is plowed in as green manure for the wheat crop. Although bnckwheat flour is seldom used in the United States except for making hot cakes in winter, it is em tiiriTOtl in a vitrieftv of wavs in Enroiie. in Italy and Holland crumpets are made . . . - . . -.i i ol it wfticn are eaten wun uuwr ur sngar. It is also used in these coun tries with T&tr nr milk for making hasty pudding. In almost any part of Uermany it is usea wuu me uuur u rirA nr irliput fnr makinc bread. In S.txony and Silesia, buckwheat cakes or puddings form great part oi me three daily meals of the peasantry. Various preparations of buckwheat flour appear prominently on the tables of the rich in Holland, Germany and Knssia, and by all classes in these coun tries it is considered wholesome and nutritions. Thk crLTTTATiojj of the Angora goat is attracting some attention in Aus tralia, where it appears to thrive well. The hair is said to make a good "mo hair" fabric, bnt its quality depends very much upon the nature of tne locai-if-T in which the animal is reared. Un dulating prairies with good supply of nnre water are best adapted to the habits of the goat. In sandy, hilly dis tricts it thrives admirably, but the hair is interior ana iaiis on very quicauj. The flesh is excellent, and is preferred in some parts of Australia to the best mntton. The milk is of good quality and vields a good supply of butter and cheese. The hair is worth about four shillings a pound, and one ram will yield about four pounds at each shear ing. The best plan is to shear twice a year, as this prevents the hair from falling off and splitting ; at each shear ing it is about six incues long, oom- pared with the merino sheep, the An gora goat seems to nave tne aa vantage in the fact that the former produces only three and a half ponuds of wool, worth two shillings and sixpence pound, and that six merinos will eat as much as seven Angoras. These facts are important in view of the acclimati z ttion of the Angora goat in other parts of the world. To Sweeten Bctter Fibers. Onr readers who are engaged in the manu facture of bntter often experience con siderable difficulty in keeping the fir kins sweet. A failure to accomplish tins very frequently entails upon the manufactures a severe loss, and to them we present the following information concerning this matter which will be found of considerable benefit ; Before packing butter in new firkins, put them ont of doors in the vicinity of the well, fill them with water, and throw in a few handpfals of salt. Let them stand three or four days, and change the wa ter once during that time. Butter fir kins should be made of white oak, and this process effectually takes out the acid contained in that wood, and makes the firkin sweet. If the butter is well made and rightly packed, it will keep good all Summer, even if the firkin be kept in store aliove ground. To cleanse old firkins in which bntter has been packed and left exposed some time to the air, fill with sour milk, and leave standing twenty-four hours, then wash clean, and scald, with brine. This makes them as good as new. CrrnvATTo of Baklet. It is better to make a barley spring crop. If fall wheat happens to be failure, the ground may lie replowed and sown to l.arley very conveniently and profitably. There is no Itetter crop than this with which to seed down to clover or timo thy. Barley is imported from Europe to supply our markets, and this fact would imply that its culture ought to be profitable. As feed, a good crop of barley is more profitable than oats, and there is no graiu better for horses, pigs and poultry. It thrives better under heat than oats, but must have good soil and clean tillage. If you have these, we know of no reason why yon may not grow this crop with profit. If you can raise 2i I bushels of wheat per acre, you ought to procure 40 bushels of barley. The following receipt may merit a trial in the West It is recommended as preventive against the potato-disease : "Dissolve two pounds of lime in five quarts of water, adding two pounds of flour of sulphur. When the dissolution is complete stir -the whole, and pour it over about forty pounds of seed-potatoes, taking care that the po tatoes are thoroughly saturated. This mixture is regarded as an infallible pre ventive against potato-disease, and has, for the last six years, been extensively used throughout France. Eoos fob Srmxo. An English agri cultural paper says that eggs intended for setting should be stored with the large end down, because the air-bnbble does not spread so mnch as when the small end is down this speaking of the air-bubble being known to affect the freshness and vitality of the egg. Eggs stored with the large end down will keep perfectly good for hatching more than a month, while the others cannot be depended on after two weeks. Herb are a few reasons why horses are whipped : For stumbling owing to careless and reckless driving; for slip ping down, owing to smooth shoes ; for shying, when frightened ; for any vigo rous effort to be relieved of tortnring flies ; for the breaking down of the ve hicle ; and sixthly, because the wind blows off the driver's hat. Drttxo Pumpkins. Peel and cut as for stewing ; then slice very thin (it can be done with a cabbage elicerf ; then spread on tins or other dryers and put in the stove oven with a moderate heat It will retain its natural flavor better than any other way. In preparing it f r pies, soak it in water few hours, and stew in the same water. "To restore the burnt steel point ct pick, drill, or any similar tool, do not touch it with harrmer ; but while it is still emitting sparks, plunge it into cold water and let it remain nntil cold. Then reheat to the proper degree, and work it ; yon will find it as good as before it was burnt" When person well-replenishes fire, how does it feel ? Grateful. noiESTTC. Ctltcm axd SLlsagemkst of Hya cinths. The hyacinth needs a long season of rest, and does not become anxious to grow until about the 1st of December, and this desire increases as the time advances. A hyacinth planted the first of November will go along moderately, and will take nearly three months in blooming. The same bulb, if kept out of the ground, in a cool and moist place, so that vitality would not be weakened, and planted in January, would flower in thirty or forty days. As general rule, however, the slower growth produces the more robust plants and the most perfect flowers. When in flower, the tall hyacinth needs some support for the flower stem. The hya cinth is one of the most beautiful and fragrant of the bulbous flowers, and particularly desirable for house culture. Even half a doxen grown in pots and flowering during the winter, will afford more pleasure to the "loved ones at home" than the same amount of money spent in any other way. With bow much pleasurable anxiety they watch the shooting forth of the bright leaves, the rising of the stately column ; while the opening of the first bud makes a joyful thanksgiving of the most dreary winter's day. A very small pot will an swer for the hyacinth. Some prefer to plant three or'four in a large pot, and this will make a very pretty ornament. Cover only the lower half of the bnlbs with soil, press them down until they are nearly covered, then water until the soil is moistened thoroughly, and set the pots in a cool, dark cellar. The roots will there form, with but little growth of top. Here they may remain for several weeks, and a pot or two at a time can be taken into a warm, light room, for flowering, a week or ten days apart, and a succession of flowers ob tained during most of the winter. When hyacinths are planted in the garden, and well covered, the roots get a good start in the fall and winter ; and it is very important in flowering then in the house that a growth of roots should be first encouraged in the way recom mended. When placed in glasses of water for flowering, the base of the bulb should not quite touch the water. Fill the glasses with well water, and as soon as the flower buds appear sprinkle the plant frequently with rain water. Set them away for about two weeks in a cool, dark room, nntil roots are formed ; then remove to a light, moder ately warm room, and give plenty of light and air. Keep hyacinths in the coolest room you have anything above freezing will answer and near the light. Flowers of the hyacinth are often ruined by growing them in a very hot, dry, un ventilated room. Silent Isfltence. It is the bub bling spring which flows gently, the little rivulet which glides through the meadows, and which runs along day and night by the farmhouse that is use ful, rather than the swollen flood or the warring cataract Niagara excites our wonder, and we stand amazed at the power and greatness of God there, as He "pours it from the hollow of His hand." But one Niagara is enongh for the continent or world, while the same world requires thousands and tens of thousands of silver fountains and gently flowing rivulets that water every farm and meadow, and every garden, and that shall flow on every day and every night with their gentle, quiet beauty. S with the acts of our lives. It is not by great deds like those of the martyrs that good is to be done ; it is by the daily quiet virtues of life the Christian temper, the meek forliearance, the spirit of forgiveness in tne nusoanu, the wife, the father, the brother' the sister, the friend, the neighxr that good is to be done. Jeer. Aiurn liarnct. Cook Vegetables is Salt Water. If one portion of vegetables be boiled in pnre water, and another in water to whit-h a little salt has been added, a decided difference is perceptible in the taste and odor, and especially in the tenderness of the two portions. Vegeta bles boiled in water without salt are vastly inferior in flavor. This inferiority may go so far in case of onions that they are almost entirely destitute of odor or taste, though when cooked in salted water they possess, besides the pleasant salt taste, a peculiar sweetness and strong aroma, xuey a iso contain more soluble matter than when cooked in pure water. Evidently the salt, by adding density to the water, hinders the solution and evaporation of the soluble and flavoring principles of the vegetables. This explains the advan tages of an addition of salt to the boil ins water. And it is impossible fo cor rect bv after additions of salt to the vegetables, the want of flavor in such as have been boned witnout it. Keei-ino Winter Arrr.Es. A menilier of the Michigan I'omological Society stated at the late Adrian meeting, tuat he was very successful in keeping winter apples, and had sound, fresh fruit in M y, by the following treat ment : He picks the fruit in October, and places it in heaps in the orchard. covering them with hay. Theoe heaps remain untouched til) December, the slight moisture of the earth and the few inches of hay preventing any injury to the apples, even during snarp freezes. Thev are then assorted and packed in barrels, which, after heading np, are placed in a cold cellar, which is kept at a temperature of about 32, and if it should harpen to be a few degrees lower for a short time, the protection of the barrels will prevent injury. Vaeiett of Lioht. Sick people often crave for change; they often sigh to have a new view. If yon can manage for the patient to look ont of the win dow, do. Place in his sight a new pic ture, a plant in bloom, or a few cut flowers. These will give some con sidt-rable pleasure. Always endeavor to make the surroundings of the sick chamber pleasant Unless told by the doctor to keep the patient in the dark, never do so. Light is essential to health. and therefore the patient should be so placed that he may be able to see the sun ana tne ssy ; ana, u a cnoice can be made, choose the window at which the sun comes in the morning. Sick people, as a rule, like to lie on that side which faces the light Blanched Cueasl Take a pint of the thickest cream that ran be got, sweeten it with fine sngar and orange flower water ; boil it, and beat the whites of ten eggs with a little cold cream : strain it and when the cream is upon the boil, pour in the eggs, stir ring it well till it comes to a tnick enrd ; then take it up, and strain it again through a hair sieve, beat it well with a spoon till it is cold, then put into a dish. Swiss Cakes. Mix four ounces of fine flour, two ounces of sifted sugar. the grated peel of a lemon, and half a pound of butter, to a paste, with the white of an egg and a sufficient quantity of milk. Roll it thin, cut into biscuits, and brush tbem over with the yolk of an egg, over which sift fine sugar. Bake them on tins. To keep sick room free from un healthy effluvia, sprinkle it with Tine gar, boiled with myrrh or camphor, or by putting some chloride of lime in a flat dish, dampening it a little, and placing it in the apartment Frequent brushing of the hair and washing the scalp once a week, will bean t if y the hair, by adding to its healthfalness. HTBOROCS. "Now Tor Bkow to Talk." On a certain occasion the Counsel took some exception to the ruling of the court on some point, and dispute arose. ,If the court please," said the coun sel, and at the same time picking up a volume. "There is no referring to any book." exclaimed the court, angrily. "I have decided the p'int" "But, yonr honor" persisted the attorney. "Now, I don't want to hear anything on the subject," yelled the court "I tell you again that I have decided the p'int." "I know that" was the rejoinder, "I am satiifind of that ; but this is a vol ume of Blackstone. I am certain he differs with your honor, and I only want to show you what a fool Black stone was." "Ah, indeed," exclaimed the court, "now you begin to talk." A lawteb was in a country town on a flying trip. He was accosted in the hotel by a "drummer," who thought him one of the fraternity, and inquired : "For what house are you traveling?" "For my own." "You are 1 May I ask your name?" "Ton may." Pause enjoyable to the lawyer, embarrassing to the other. "Well (desperately), what is your name ?" "Jones." "What line are you in ?" "I don't understand yon sir." "Whst are you selling ?" (impa tiently.) "Brains" (coollj). The mer cantile traveler saw his opportunity, and, looking at the other from head to foot, he said slowly, "Well, yon apjiear to carry small lot of samples." That was a smart little fellow that nal was who came home from school the other day, and told his mother that the teacher had given him two words to fut into sentences ; one was "Embel ish" aud the other "Acclivity." So Hal at once consnlted Webster, and ascertained the definitions of both, and after a little thought, he wrote : A man embellished nis boase, but Acclivity bothered him awhile ; but he happened to thiuk of their neighbor Simpson, who was alxiut six feet, four inches high, and be soon nxed tuat, in this way ; "Mr. Simpson is a very Ac tivity man. That boy will make something you bet ! One morning, on entering the cham ber of a French martinis, whom he had attended through a very dangerous ill ness, the doctor was thus accosted : "Good day to you. Dr. Buuvart ; I feel quite, in spirits, and think my fever has left me." "I am snre it has," replied Bouvart dryly. 'The very first expres sion yon used convinced me ol it. "Pray, explain yourself." "Nothing is easier. In the first day ol your illness. when yonr life was in danger, I was your lea rest friend : as you began to get better. I was vonr (food Bouvart ; and now I am Dr. Bouvart ; depend upon it, you are quite recovered." A Slight Mistake. At a fashionable dinner party the guests bad just seated themselves at table, and were rapidly helping themselves to the oysters, plates containing a dozen of which had !een placed between every two persons, when the hostess began to talk to tlie gentle man next to her of his sous, one of whom he had lost through accident "Yon still have six left, however," she said, in a voice of coudoleuce. "les, replied the gentleman," with an exquisite smile thinking that the oysters were referred ts. "lint f.inp IuiIaikt .v Tii v u.iTllwtr GnzoT once made a joke grave and serious, as became mm. A lady re quested his favor, wheu he was minis ter, in behalf of a young gentleman who wanted an embassy. "But," said the lady naively, "it must not be morn than twenty-five leagues from Paris." "Madame, said the minister, "the hrst embassy vacant at Paris or the environs shall be given to your lriend. At a public dinner, in EJinhnrph, iu responding to the toast ol Ills .Mnies ty's Ministers," Lord Brougham (then Lord Chancellor) exclaimed, extending hit hand. "My fellow-citizens of Edinburgh, after having been four years a minister, thcue hands are. chnn." ruey happened to be remarkably dirty, which raised a titter amongst all who were near enough to see. Sergeant Hewitt was an English barrister, who had obtained the rank of Sergeant (in the Irish Courts) aud a seat in Parliament. Charles Towushend on leaving the House while Sergeant Hewitt was pouring away on some dull legal question, was asked "whether the House was up?" "No," he replied very gravely, "but the Sergeant is." Mark Twain says that since he has become a director in an accidental in surance company, the Hartford, "acci dents have assumed a kindlier aect. I look npon a cripple now with affec tionate interest as an advertisement To me there is a charm about a railroad collision that is unspeakable." A quAKTRRMASTEB of a regiment of light horse, who was loth heavy and tall, jeered an Irishman on the prone ness of his countrymen to make bulls. "Why, you gigantic fool," replied the Irishman, "my country never made sncb a bull as Eug!and did wheu she made you a light horseman." The brave talk by people not em ployed in banks as to what they would have done if they had been in the place of the Milford cashier, reminds a Lowell cashier of the message from a landlord in Ireland to his agent : "Tell the ten ants that no threats to shoot you will indicate me in the least" Breeding Irritation. Sarah Jane "Going to leave. Em'ly ?" Em'ly "In course I Ackshally master's told the baker's young man not to call no more, as he's going to sve irritated bread 1" But she meant "ajrated." Qrmi Asoklic. At a revivtl in a Western towu, ont of one bau.lred con verts fully two-thirds were males, wliick the women explain by saying tlieir owu sex are angels already. A Michiia! paper recently closed an obituary notice with the misqnotatiou "Xhongh dead, he yet eqneaketh." The printer, apparently, wasn't minding bis p's and q'a. "I have lighted a fire that I can't pnt ont," was the accurate statement of a ten-year-older when be ran into the house after setting fire to a bay-btack. Benjamin Fbaxklix nsed to spell soap "s-o-p-e," and yet there isn't a day bnt that some one holds him np as a great philosopher and a good man. Birds and Thokns. If bird in the hand is worth two in the bnsh, it ia no less trne that a thorn in the bnsh is worth two in the hand. Grixdstone-I are considered safe property to invest in ; because, if yon cannot sell them for cash you can al ways turn them. A max in danger of being -hanged said that of all the games of his child hood, skipping the rope would be most agreeable. Pop'lab lumber this winter boards of charity. Trasck miqhatios of soles Sleep walking. Sweets for the ill-tempered Tart sayings. BHietla the Xerth. Major Butler, in his "Wild North Lind," gives the following picture of siinvet in tne nortn lana : -ne wno ri.U for months through the vast soli- tudi s sees during the hours of his daily travel an unbroken panorama of dis tance. The seasons come and go ; grass grors and flowers die; the fire leaps wit.i tiger bounds along the earth ; the snow In still and quiet over hill and lake ; the rivers rise and fall ; bnt the rigid features of the wilderness rest nuchanged. ixmeiy, silent and impassive ; heedless of man, season or time, the might of the Infinite seems to brood over it and only in the hours of day and night a moment comes when this impressive veil is drawn from its features, and the eye of the wanderer catches a glimpse of the sunken soul of the wilderness it is the moment which follows the sunset Then a deep still ness steals over the earth ; colors of wondrous hue rise and spread along the western horizon. In a deep sei of em- raid and range of fifty shades, min ded and interwoven together, rose-col ored isles float, anchored to great gol den threads, while far away seemingly above and beyond all, one broad nasn of crimson light the parting sun s last gift reddens upwards to the ze nith." When does water resemble a gymnas. I When it makes a spring. K. F. Kankel'w Hitler Mine ol For the cure of we-ik stomach, general lability, indigestion, disease of the nervous system constipation, acility of the stom ach, and all ca- requiring a tonic. The wine includes the most agreeable and efficient Snlt of Iron we possess ; Ci trate of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most energetic of Teg table tonics Yellow Peruvian Iturk. The eff ct in many cases of debility, loss of appetite, ami general prostration, of an efficient Salt of Iron, combined with our valuable Nerve, is mint h:ippy. It aug ments the appetite, raises the pulse, take otf muscular tlabbiness, removes the pallor of debility, anl gives a florid vigor to the countenance. Do you want something to strengthen you ? Do you want a gooil appetite T l'o you want to build up jour constitution ? l'o you want to feel weil 7 Do you want to get ri l of nervousness t Do you want energy J Do you want to sleep well ? Do you want brisk and vigorous feelings? If you do, try Kunkel's Wine of Iron. This truly valuable Ionic has been so tho roughly tested by all classes of the commu nity that it is now deemed indispensable as a Tonic medicine. It costs but Utile, puri fies the blood ani gives tone to the stomach, renovates the system and prolongs life. I now only ask a trial of this valuable Tonic. Priee $1 per bottle. E. F. Kunkel. Sole Proprietor, No. 2-j9 North Niuth St., Thila ilel, bia. Pa. Sol I by all Druggists and dealers every where. Tapeworm Rkmovf.d Alivc. Head and all eonip'eto. in tiro hours. No fee till head passes. Seat, Piu and Stomach Worms re moved by Dr. Ki-xkkl. '2:-'J N'rtii Niuth Street. Advice free. Come, see over I.lssl specimens and be convinced. He never fails. 2t0tX) Ci bf.s or Pii.es hiTe hcen recor ded during the past live years by AXAKK SIS, the happiest discovery in meiicine ever made. No diseuse is more painful and vexatious than Piles, and lotions.oinlmeuts and quick nostrums always make them worse. A . A M.MS is an infallible, pain less, simple, permanent cure, acts as a wu gee poultice and medicine. The relief from pain is instantaneous and enre certain. All Doctors recommend it. Price $1. Sent free by mail on receipt of price. P. Neu- stie lier & ('., Anakesis Depot, 4'i Walker St.. New ork. t KUWARD E. II ALU. Edit.. KilliEKTS 111:0?.. rtil.!iher. OLD AND aV.'Hr, THE TEOPLES MAGAZINE. A new Series of tin'. Monthly will begin In January, IS7. with the Eleventh Volume. The lenrtnietit id Ve Art, which has especially attracted Amateur Artel., will be placed ouder the chare of two di.tini;iii-hi.l arti.t f lloeton. The .l..iiirttneiit called the H'rfirH of .rer.wliieh i a chronicle of the latent improvement in social or- ler is under the eilit.s-i.il cliarire of F. B. SlsuuEX, the Secretary of the S.-ial Science Aoriali,n- The tjamimrr i an inirtant Review of the most imi.snant took puMnhed in England. France, tler manv and Anieri.-a. It i meter the siKCial overnight of FttrneEir K. Hits OLI AyU AAHce n;w won Itg Wl rircnlation l.T it popular tori, from the je-n of Mr til... Mr. Whitney, tfi-hop t lark. lieo. lrll.aia., HI Meredith. Mi- Hale. Mr. Julia Hard Howe. Mr. Itnr uand. Mr. Perkins. Mr. Hale. Mr. Tn.lloM., and .dlier pillar writer. Tiee .tori., tdiort and lollr, lorni a rommetit pyrt r the Magazine Our Hl-efi Miua laii. by Ret. St. Jahv TmwtnTT. lot iei 11 value kir young artiet jut beginning to draw fem nature. The Munral Rrrtno 1 a nf crude to all purchaser f Muxie who are far from the Mil c Sh..oj. Tlie invaluable eerie of article on social, imlitical and religion reform, which have been contributed by ir. Leonard Bacon Mr. The.. lore Kac.n. Hon. Andrew I) White. Rev. II. W. Bellow. Fred B. Soil. .re. John E. William. Rowland S. Hasan!, ami other writers of ilintinction. will In resrnl irlv eotitttineil. Ret. lis, MtETlSEti E.y will be! complet ed in this volume. STItSCMITMN Pl:l'E OF -OLD AND NEW rt A YEAR. ( To Ccryw. a at trade Vice) PtSTAfiE PAID. The IMaae m -OLO A.r .V.' II"" fur 1S75 Win reriff ailranre hy us fo alt whninhrrilattl!hcetrfnreIrxMber I ft, without a jlra rharye to them. Address F. B. FEKKIXS, Iininrwi Agent, 143 WASHINGTON STREET, BIESTOX. , IPPINCO TTS MA OA 7.1 NE. A ILLrsTRVTEn MOVTIILT OT PUITLAR LITERATURE AND SCIENCE. THE XEW VOLUME, OMXEXnAti WITH TfIC J.XrT liiMT, WILL KKI'Lt.iK WITH T1IK Mo-T ATTKACT1VE FEA- It . tlir i-urjenn of the on! in t. m of t. M.ctrint 1 rf.Y it in tli- futnr. a in th ftt. a m-if Ittrntry anl tiirian,r.t rxrr-tleni-r ; anl with tin- vi-w iHiuilt.-tnti'V' will lr n-fclril whit-h nltn-r t.il Mit irr-ipit.il can coiutiiAtKl to rnnilt-r : li Imuran m-al'lr aiH. iiitim-tite Cim-in!nira of POPULAR READIXO. Tii rmtrilntinnta now oq hrl. or fawnalK -nc'rl Trnltru an nimiadlT altrrtiv? Iit ! ittirt, M-wi .SfonVj, X-vrrntirM, -rtir- SrWtrh'f, 'iwr nm fi-a, f r . BI TA.Lr.'wTril. TI VrLL-KloW WR1TFK. n LVt, all -nn-aiiftart lifite t;.krr.. mix I with mMt rTirnr..L-in- ntTi4stn ffttlT tii ullir.tr-ii:li ttiM Hi-ii-lM-4l. with a p-fmJetr aixl yet Sue tyv uf LITEHAKY ENJOYMENT. WITH 4 CriXSTWTLT ISfTEL!XO narxHTIOT. frit it fV muttt rf'tttrrino mrnmtmmti frmm ttW Vrt it ni p -rf nf tut cnmttrv ; W ith -tt tnltrrif that th iciil.lir hilly aiir-r;it t.w etTitu lN.n maif to mie j.iv a mtirti nlt. piality of M iicaxin Lit-ratnr. tli .ulth-ivf an niakmi; unusHnt rlTortN to iiply flits wnt f-r the fntnif. anl are orrBU'tai r-wUM H i.xpivi- LIPPINCO TTS MA OA ZINE FOR 1S75. Vnturpasseil tn mttr Djnrrtmnt. ami t$mottald in tlte ae-'f, of fs maJrrial awl th U.tttta of it, rtfeero.'.y. The Afiayfncf. ami one of the tret ami xnost entrr-'aini'-g of the uvmthZvs. BrxctMEU Ni anrj 8ext ox Receipt or V CrvT. 'Uncestis-aViy tie bc:t sistaired Trsrl; cf tie i-ni ia tie Tsrli" Harper's Magazine. 1LLCSTRATEH. Xoticft of the PreM. Tlx Y(pr-iiiTiMnc rirculti- of this x".ItMi. ntnthlT nt it fintino-i tvfaptatvet. to pnlar riMir an-l Uf.". Irxieil, hMi think it lvw Biny hoinM il prMtntie wrrr lnth, we ma-t o.n- i'lrr it an it.T? of l lie Huratonn v wH m Fntrrtainvn, of tht itahlic mint ft it Taut p-spalaritj htM hwo n hy no apw-ai to stupi! prfjudicets or tlsTTeJ ttfji. Httitm 47eWr. Tttc charw'trr wlikh thin X-oaxin ftim-emr tr t ritT, enttPTj'Ti, -ulif-tic wraith, Ami litcr cnltnre tltat ha kfj.t pai-e with, if it hat n4 lri tbe tini, )li't)ll cane its nnniiK-tor" to rrnTl it with jtitifU(-le oiintlariiCT. It abm entitl-o thm to a crrat clin I-txi the tutiitc ftrvtitiitle. Th M-tgcirxm htw iene iPmmI and not eTiialltlie t!aj t f iu ie,Hrtioktjm tMAj e. , TERMS: Postate free to all Subscribers la the United States. 11 tEFEX's Maqaxtxi; one year H oo. um f4 fill inclnika pre-payment of C. 8. p.aaage by tha pnlMisbcra. . SJmreinm to flurri's Maoaxtci. Wxrxir, erne BXAa. to one etdlrot ftr onr near. $10 00; or. two of Harper't Prriadienis. to am address far one near. 17 Uir. foesatfe fret. An fjfra topm of either the MAOArrre, Wrxxtr. nr Baxta anji be tmift'ied gnttit far ererm C.'w6 of 'lvi Snsctrans M $4 on act. i m tfuWmr I r. Sa topics tr 20 uo, mutant arfra op rf' idk yuwtlm on be MpplM at any tiaw. A Complftt St H .tana's Mioaotci, how m praing 4 MlM. la Ml cloth blading, will b rat byuums,frBfhlupuM of purcbrr, tr 2 p-r tuIodm. .yi' aUme; by amil. f art fml, a 00. Clb banting. M tan, by ami, purt-yant AMn DABPEBYBROTUERS,cW York. Tim ATLANTIC MONTHLY. JjTHiXLucro;-uTiAar Miotiisi or aica. ; WHAT IT OFFERS FOB 1875. VOLUME XXXV. Jtvn Rrssru Lorax will contribute, daring the you. ftMtmt Ajjuijm ani iWms ; ud WlLUta Cclus BTT and 11erv Wtpawsmi kVwruxow will pnbljah Vw and itoper of special intermit. I Mai Twr" will contribute fOrrlcJm of Jbi'xn lii-pt Jfiivr Lif' an b atwsl to v It frum a pilot hooM. ButanT tru will write 4 Life in Urtmar mmd Grtha. and on tofca tiyg"ted by hm recent reiwjuenre ia Uermany. Charles Iicdlet Wttol will fumi.h, darinir hh .journ in tue Kait, Slutcka of Oriental Lift and Trurtl. Kiwekt THLl Owes will continae, from time to tine, hi VkofLrt of Aututivrnfmpf- FatS'is PtEEat will contribute papers on the Wart of .Vat Umd mi ' mmnda. and pirtttrenne epifrolen of the ..1.1 mluoial life in Quebec and Montreal. J.HS Piske, whose Htrikinic paper on Ameriram ami AUmimm Lift attracted aiach aotic, will furniah able paper. In pursuance of a pnrpiise to record important trait of the history 4 Ibe War of Serrion and the event kvMlinit tO It, THE A TLA STIC III lltW XT. lKI-SHSl . "Kecolln-tiolMi ola tb-bel' with lx Pipfrt m J'm Hmwn, by V. B Six. whi acquaintance with the thwirwe. plan and petfVwiaance of the ETeat al-St-tioiiirtt i full, eaart ami intimate. The TaluaM- article of IHTIP A. Well 'and fWARB Atkiiso on ffcrrvacy ami riot or, riuriluc 1HT4, will lie micceeded by r-aiwrs on tbeiw interna, from Ibe name author, in 1 V. j. Ihu Baows-SEiirtan i expected to furnish aume pujiular ptM-r ai the branrhe of medical science in wh ch he i authority. W. D. Howell will contribute a story in several part, and tliere will aim be A .VorW Ay enry Jttmvt. Jr and snort Mories from J. T. TEownElDnB, T. B. AuiEtca. K'ME Tout, Wuliam M. Hake, and other capital "l.-y-ti4lera. efry will l well repreaenteil ty ine name ni LoviirEUow. Liwrix. VtHimrJL IIoLMIX, AUeH, STKDMtS. HtTSB. Ml l'HELI1. CEU t Tit tETEE. The lie-t Atnericiu iMietry appear in The ArLtMic. The four dVr!m-iil .4 Lilfftitm. Mtnr. Afi and rfa-ofi) will he filled monthly by vigia-on editorial article awl review. Tlr Lr ulina Omtrioulnn of Inn ATLtxnC writ- for no otkr.r SI tgozint ; ami the manac prof .Me to krep it where it ha always nCootl, at tile head of American literature. Tor J.lAT.Iff rtocrteiTI Unrr lVstl lomf, fe'Unm, loo l'ktr toimmrr ) A tirirh (a f'snrfmu -"0 SI Mini. HiKiUlh Meort It-! ; arfid l,y Kiwrl 7iiv'T(.i- tn . H J-rt Hit Um irrrmt Snirilwil i" enomrnti.) J.r. II. Jam Jr?t .'cy. in i the first of Mr. rantiorn't ttrt en Joon Unoro. Aim. a Hon, y 'Mark Tmlo." TKIiMS: Sinicle or iectnjea numbers Si ccj.ee. Yearly ntK4CTtpllai. et.isi Keinitraitce by mail H!iml.l he sent by a money-order, drift, or reiri.iere-l letter, to II. o. llof.iiir.is A Co.. Kites! ns Pees. I'lVKkitNiE. Mas. The Allamlir will br teft free of T-oioge U all Snltarnhert - 17... PuMnbed by II. O. II.ll fiHT'is A CiMPAY, 21i VjaidliHEtou Street. Union. (THE EtVEEMtiE nrjoX, CAaEBlIMiE,) nuiiD and nouGnrox, 13 Asroa PLtct, New Tk. SCltriiXEK'S MONTHLY or 1S75. SOME tiF ITS ATTRACTIVE FEATURES. THE STORY OP SEVEXOAKS,' Br J !l. H-iLLAsn. The pilldidier lielieve that tllia w.ll prove to tie mntr the net popular of Itr. Hol land' work. In the new novel Itie aiitlear drop tha MUt'da-trraphic vein mail ae of by him in "Arthur Itotinicastie:" and in laet. the reM.it st.a-y will have much wider -, a mi greater variety of incident tlian thefonoer. The firat lll-tallmelit llllll.trate.lI.T Sd. Eytintej will la a gener. u one, sod cannot tail b awak.-n wile infere-t conrerninsr a eommunitv tle very; name of which has hitherto remained in ol. pcurity. "A FARMER'S VACATION' IX EIROPE." fly 0"L. liEo. K. Wotno. of Orlen Farm, neai Newport. R. I. This aerie will deal in a very pnir- tical way with tlte indutrie aial peculiarities of the quaint Mdr. of Holland. Normandy, and thet'haie nel lxian.1. The piper will te tiilly illn-trate.l.an.1 winle e-e-rial attention will be paid to lann matter, in b.th pictute and deiaTipti.'n. the author's laenlty of keen and intelligent otMervaliou inaure abunlalit iutere-t f r tlte ifeoetal re.ter. -THE CANONS OF THE ClILoRAIK)," A Vivid Account .4" tre Exploration of the Colo rado k tit Hegi-'n l.y the Ifuvernment Expedition un.ter MJ. J. n. row ELL. lite desenptlon ol tin new and won.le.tul region. a-i1el l.v namer.ai sod brilliant illu-tratioo by Morao. Sheppard, and ol her. it I. evpt-etcd will have naive tlian a trantent valne. Ail additional lacr, with appropriate illus tration, will lie devoted to the study ol Indiau cha racter. In the extensire li.t .a illustrated materia now in course .f preparation, which it is rx(rctol will le palsLtied during the coming year, are .a-i-a.si.sial brilliant paN-r on French Life and Literature, l.y Alltrrt Rhode; articlos of travel in Etiroe, Aia and America, by com--teiit hand. :"de-rij tive Htrs on vhKMg.1, Richmond. Kaltiinore. and other cities; sketches of curi ru pha- of veitetati' n. etc.. etc. In Poetry, rdiort M.-rie and skot.-he. Baijrraphy, Reminiscence, K-atiy. Ac the pul.lHber exiect to preserve their former he-h standard. Every effort will t made to keep tlie magaine freh.bright. Ingh-PHied and cisiijauiionable. . .. - SCRIBXER CO., C51 liroathray, New York. ,Tnur.it::AT hiu simiiii.d mac.azixeok IHKEH.V. ARTHUR? S ILLUSTRATED HOME M AG AXIS K. 1S75. Brilit, Cheerfnl IVKrei.iT. "- " Al;.t up t th aatVaUiriliK lhtuUt of tl.- tima.. Tlte II-mc M;..zii tiikw mnk with th Ulinz anl tno-it iudiifntial iVnoaln-iilrt of tht lay. hi the ol Tf mi-rTaref uii true Chritiao tu ml-tT. W iMtfrer is burtfiil to Stvit'tr it oDIemrr witlKat fear t IntiH. It maktaa it-lf frit in th IIniM of the People a xwer for roimL AftTHl'Bfl ROWI NAOaiU rLtM4 TO BC TIlF.lilCEAT HorSITiK-I.D MA(j AINK oP AMKIUl'A. 1 Ami to 1 twor tfatrvttyhls M'ltiifUd tr.lK th ptniue ', im tkrtr IVm ami Snrittl t..f th in any i'tluT I't-ri.-li- j ral in the t'oiiittrv. Tie riil-li-hern r-fer with ronti- ili-e to the M .taurine of 1H74. an li:vinic m--r' ttutm tH'fiiifi tJtf timnio- uf tmfewtt mtt r-xtvllmr mwte at : til Iwullililli of the yetr. T'-T the rt.niing .featr.lt will Itt niaie rts-ler, it jaiewiltle. in all itn Tetrie! iepart nieiitn. ami -till nmire wort lit of th-- hith pl.-e it It (fninevl in the at,ta,-tini of it t rt-avli-r. ti the Jamury iiihImt will be ciHumenreil a new freriai Stt-rv. eu- I tillrtl Z . - a, 1 "pEHORAII XiKMA . hci wouk ati rek uwan." Br T. 9. AKTHt iL We aniconnre hnt a nincle rw ruil . now, hut other:, fn-rO (.rnt-rlaetN writer-t. tuTwrtlet. with ! the uillc. will be given flnriitie the next Tolunte. j KW LITERARY ATTR.UTIONS. j We have in prepMraiin. It wrriern of aMlitr a nnm- lafr .if attractive, hiachly nlerestiintmiel irala.tlle rie-t of artit-len. a lew oiuy of vIiku out here be weutiotie.. Anions them are: -nrrf TEARS Alio. n. tne cx of th munr tBt R wnu Rirx. We anntnnce thm new raeriea of artrclM with rewJ pl-afore. knowing at we o that it will tie amnK the mX attrwt-tit'e lliat we uliaU offer oar reader next year. Mim Kie, lneilei reolttinic the pen of a rewW writer, laar In her K-t-Tiioii a Urre aiiHnnt 4 origituU material from which to draw.att! a Wih? artjiwintance with peo4e wbswe penwital reiui nheiirrew are rich with pioeer iitri.teuria anl expri-ticei-. Onr rea-iVr will h trts m'thiiic n.-w anl rare. iV'IIOMKS OFJIIE PEOPLE." Z' f By .Mm. E. B. T-rrrrT. whieliwill" he epf Ul!v af- traa'tite ami n-eltil. Iler wiile experietH e. pnt tirul K'toil itiwe, ami iierMlel iftiTiiasnt on all home anl cm I matter, nuke her pern 1 1 trJy titte.1 to write tlte ai tit-leu whh h are to route ainler thut hi. We jt' floine of the tit lew nf tliete arti!'! from wlik'h the reailr will naee their who; ant T:tlite. oe a t:nm;" mftcUt .lit" H.'Wf V'tixim;" lit'. I ll.ffr .rtfo imt$ i'Tnf!" "KitfhfnM anti Cel "f -fiUt; "IHn.Htj A'"t ;" " tmiT ;" etr., -lc. "THE UEACO.N S lltil'SEHOl.D.' Br PlPf--IwtiT P-iTT!..' Thefl inimitaltle ik(t-ien of litsnir Life aiil rh:iru-ter no piil:ir With ail our rravler". will le cuntimietl tlurintc tlte coniittK year. LITERARY BIN.RAPIIY ANbCKlTIt l.-MS. Bv M'U. KLLKw M. MlTTflKLL. whoe Mpent on art an l litentlnre have le.n -o well recei-e.L Kv-U'lt-rw ol tityate ninl ri.ltnre will fiiil I In. erie of artKleri iiie .' tally attractive. HIST.RIC P-RTRAIT3. Tntcrn F. T wtrn will on thine tlie trvful ketclte-i ami lettittitnl ll'itonc Portniiti. vhw h have I seen erectly ailniiresl, ih ii-h hitve jfi-" M niHch plettxnre atl ittitructtoa to tbe rvnler of tlte ' THE FTORY-TELI.ER- We p.int with caafifl-lenre to f hi -lejiartment f r the preitent yrar. aw an eirneHt of wltat it will l-w in lvTi. Kr-ti-lei- Miw .VrWi-, one by Mm. Jixu C. K. Iit. one by T. 9. Amur an l one hy the author f-'fVw.irrri l"nm" we hate .iilihet a large ttumber f ?hirter Storie that are it't wui patel it-eit by thie whirh have apwarei in any other niacaxine in the country. We announce but a iui:le erial now ; I at otherw will be given, an.l tNir ialMrilien may he rare thitt '"Tht Otorjt-Tttirr," will be richer tlian ever. "FROM MY WINDOW." J By Ltcwtf. Very many of our retvlerc who have loisked at upon hie throagh Uche?i'! win low, do not wi-h to nave it Crie-t ani t we hall continue t give them her pure tln-airtit. her patient philoeophy. her Chriastiin hopen aivt her ternler buniaiiitit-. There are few of our reatlera who hava not learned to love onr ''Licaui.'' EVENIXfi3 WITn.TDE POETS." rn.er thi hejad will arP"- every month choice -e-leetionii fmm the let etry in our laiien.ttce Thin uiartmeBt hum always been a popular feature in our Diagaziur -TIIE HOME CIRCLE." TTere nnr reaerw and writem can meet In frien-lly, fuailiar talk, plea-taut or nerioa aa tbe mooil mav le. It contain letten. r brief pnpT-. on any ami all mb- jeeia inieretninK to the many or the lew. Kfxxr U Circle" ha many aitd varied attractitMan EVERT MAX HIS OWX ARCHITECT. A aerie of articlea on detail architecture, by Iat 31. tlOBBS. AECHtTtCT. TltUt ene Will trmS of dorw, eornicee. balcooiea, rtrinc mre, chimnevii. rircbt. flonra. etc. It will enable all anerhaaic and oltiera to nderttand fully the nhvical (vtructore of tainr ml in architecture; remove tbe mystery and explain clear metatadw if oht amine pn-jMHtton and character in de ni i(rn. It will have reference to the Meda of mechanica who are leadere In their different claatea of iiierhaaiPtn, bixi explain parU beionpita; to Umut eparat brauchea Ol VBNIMH. "BCTTERICK'S 5EWESTPATTERS3- air bultes' and chil.lren's ilreaae "are eiven by special arrauxi-nteut every tuailli. Tliee arc ackn.iwle.le4 to be tbe atost practical and aaefiil aany ia tha cnarc trv. ukd aa they arw always nocotwpnuiea with fall scripts of tbe pnnt materaO k ba neo. stcnd orat T Dattarw. so enabtioK every woasaa to bw. if sha rluM her own dTemkr. oar hair rtart ra will that, in thai faatare, aar Manama ia ren.tarew alma indi.pena.bia to tbe sujuly. Patterna fur boya and guia' dothina; are always given ia the report. TUE MOTHERS' rvpartrnent. will b carefully editea and have aaores tjve articlea from our beat and aa ax pel lencad wri ter. From mothers and thoae who love children, our reader will always ba xlad to hear through thai De psTLasaul of onr Macwune. THE HOl'SEEEEPERS Department will bw frill and practical, and contai rnanr contributsuna from experienced konaekeepeva from whom hint, sujreaiion, ami uie-1 recipea vil altraya ba welcome. CI10ICR AND BEACTIFCL ILLUSTRATIONS. Oar Illnstratbav fc-r the eaaniiu; year will be xreatly superiur to anytiunc yes given. DEPARTMENTS. A lane amount of rea-liux matter, m indicated in the fere, ana- nramBM, will be givea amir- Tarionw classified beaais; such aa: Ban' n flirltf Treeunr. Tie Ohorr-reT. Health 7V- parraseaf, Gmernl literature, Khoumt rtaroa. The K'formrr. floral Lepartmenl, Jter-twt, Kuttortml De partment, .', tie. T. S. ARTHUR & SON, (SO and au Canmtrr ntxxT, Phil. THE WEEKLY SUN.1n eat and learlea newipaner. T 5 beimd column. w a aim to make tha Weekly S the best family newspa per in tha world. Try it. $1.21 per year, poatair pmd. A.hlreM Tax bcx. New York City. aoi-3m WHAT JOHAS SAID TO HEIDHBOR BATES. JONAS-I want to hand you, K righbot Gate-, sometking that wiU be of real interest, not only to you, but to you, boys. NEIGHBOR GATES Glad to get anything that has money In it. JOXAS-Well, I think you ran certainly rave money by consulting this list, which personal examination proves to to correct in every word and figure. NEIGHBOR GATES I saw a list of Wanamaker A Brown's On. Pri Clothing last Saturday. JONAS Yes ; but this is a New List, ami has a great deal more in it TTe .vol T.r,T,l.o Molrnn f!nat t, , Vent ... Whole Suit Overcoat, same material Black and White Mixed Coat. Black and White Mixed Pants. Block and White Mixed Vest. . Whole Suit Oxford Mixed D. B. Coat Oxford Mixed Pants Oxford Mixed D.B. Vest. Whole Suit Black and White Diagonal Coat Black and White Diagonal Pants Black and White Diagonal Vest Whole Suit. broken cnecit 1. V. coa. . . .aw-a-a. Broken check Pants Broken D. B. Yeet, Whole Suit. Very choice Cassimere Coat. . Very choice Cassimere Pants. Very choice Cassimere Vest .. trv i. o.;a Oood Black Cloth Coat Good Black Doeskin Pants. Good Black Cloth Vest Whole Suit.. Better grade Black Cloth Coat Better grade Black Doeskin Pants Better grade Black Cloth Vest Whole Suit Fine Drees Coat Fine Dress Pants Fine Dress Vest Whole Suit Extra Diagonal Coat Extra Diagonal Pants.. Extra Diagonal Vest Whole Suit Every-day TanU. Better grade Pants. Dress Pants Choice Pattern Pants Elegant Style Pants... Superior to any in the Market . Men's good heavy Overcoats Men's better grade Overcoats. Men's still better grade Overcoats Men's choice color Overcoats Men's finest Fnr Beaver Overcoats. Men's finest Johanny Beaver Overcoats The Great Woolen Glengarry'' Overcoat $ 9 50 The Great Woolen "Glengarry" Overcoat 16 00 The Great Woolen Glengarry' Overcoat 20 00 The Great Woolen "Glengarry' The Great Woolen "Glengarry' The Great Woolen "Glengarry' ' Overcoat 1 Overcoat ' Overcoat JONAS The way l.iiM.ie-s., U J.me at Oak Hall ia very gratifying. Iverj article Is marked with lt trite ame aJ price In plain flgorf , and no deviation. When anything does not suit, the money is returned int:uit-r. It is handy to get to Oak Hall, as the cars take you direct to WANAMAKER & BROWN'S, on the corner of SIXTH and MA RK ET. 00 South-East SHOW CASES! SHOW CASES! Horjss aot Sfe Tbo lanraa. and tern awautad awca. ,n. IWl i ..4 itw HOC BI5CEB. 1XMNI.SN Kte-. sVMMS Teams Said. ne4wses reh Sell Tes. e.l.r.,JW r-mr $ I. . Of a:.l. pen P. U. W. Bill Co. Piearar. lib tta.Ot sow Clsvalacs rce. Hlf TOEK BUCK LEAD UMl riaAiirsy tat axas33.-c3 ra TKStt I j . . n ...i it.iv. Aok yonr wa Padar br . eras tarder it aoTt-74-4 HEBE JRcIE .awtwav S 5 00 Youths' Heavy Woolen P. . 2 73 .Youths Heavy Woolen Pants. ............... lJ 1UUU1H Allvj S 9 75 Whole Suit Youths' Oxford Mixed D. B. Sack Youths' Oxford Mixed Pants : Youths' Oxford Mixed Vest 800 750 425 250 Whole Suit. $14 25 S 8 00 00 2 00 Youths' Broken Youths' Broken Youths' Broken Whole Suit. SU 00 Banket Style D. E. Basket Rtwli Pants 8 8 00 igs gtTie 4 50 i 250 Whole Suit. S15 00 Basket Style D. B. Basket Style D. B. aW f (TV ov fUsltet Strle P-mta 2 75 Whole Suit. ....$17 75 .S12 50.Yontlis, gtm j, 6 50 350! 22 jo ' Youths' Better Grade Kersey Oovercoat 8900! 5 00 Boj Fint Great Coat. 2 50 ;Boys' better grade Great Coat jBoys still better .$16 50 Boya' good Cape Overcoat Boys better grade Cap Overcoat. . . . Boys higher grade Cape Overcoat. . . $12 00 6 50 3 00 jijee,,-,, Woolen tWl 50 Children's Woolen Suits Children's Cloth Suits Children's better grade Suits. $14 50 ildren's heavy Cassimere Suits. 6 SO IChildren's verystvlish Harvard Suits 3 50 Children's English Children's Kilt Suite $24 50, Boys' heavy Woolen Jackets. $16 00 . q 1 Boys' heavy Woolen Pants. 4 00 Whole Suit .$27 50 Boys' All-wool Jacket. Boys' All-wool Panta.. 9 2 '" Ttcwa All-wool Vt 350i 5 00 Whole Suit. . 6 50 750! . 10 00 gi""" Better grade Pants Better grade D. B. $8 00 10 00 12 00 Whole Suit 15 00 .Extra nice D. B. 25 00 .Extra nice Pants 27 50 Superior foreign Superior foreign 22 50 27 50 33 00 Superior foreign Whole Suit rANAMAKER & Corner of Sixth and 3TATIONART. PORTABLE Ay AGRICUl.ruiUL STEAM ENGINES. Osaaral Agenta lot RCSSELL a CO. 3 Massillon Separators HORSE POWERS. TiiLok" HORSE RAKts, BrRDicKT HAYCLTrEllS AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS FARM MACHINERY. HARBERT& RAYMOND. 1835 Market Str t P"tl.nti.?n,, JOB HHtlMr!?tii WW s-er T HfMrl'Tar. AT cpta B. Sack .. $ 4M ... 250 ... 1M .... Itwicu v cos. ..3 6M .. 3 .. 2 00 .$12 00 Check D. B. Sack. . Check Pants Check Vest .S 8 ft) . 5 0D . 2 .$lj 00 Sack. Sio ;o . Cm) Frock. . . Vest Youths Heavy Overcoat S T 00 Yonths' Retter Oraile OvtTfXiftt 10 00 Graile overcoat H 00 Yonths' Extra Choice Color Overcoat 13 M Youths' Extra Ileavy Kersey Overcoat : ! is Is) Youths' Fine Schnabel Fur Beaver Overcoat 2 i) .$4.') . 6 50 . 7 50 . 91") . H oo . 13 50 gnUe ureat Uoat Sui t 5 mi t; ; 7 : 8 . 'J 'si 10 . li 8M Granite and Tricot Suits. .$ 2: . 2 1") $ 4 ...S .IT. . . . 3 2.'. . .. 1 Tel .$ 8 50 , . t. ..$4 7 .. 4m .. 2lii - Vents. . $10 Jacket ..$ 5.V. 4 ."t Extra nice D. B. Vest 2 ' Whole Suit S12 5U cloth D. B. Coat ...$ c- cloth D. B. Vest cloth Pants 45i $14 00 BROWN, Market Streets,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers