V . : . " ........ SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN) Tbotna Tracr, af Cartfroji ille, darairbtar aix nut W4iiT. April tt It t 'iit V. SCH VlEXctk ?rth many things Gjjuioii CiKCTiciJota tba futuzw batrow, Ki aatrrahow tha pmr of kings. Or aaa-hat oobms to-morrow r To-day the victor flaunts tha 1 And deema tha earth too narrow. Disease, perhaps, may atop the breath. ao hand oan stay old time, and death, ' Perhapa twill come to-morrow. To-day ia then the giTen day. For death' unerring arrow Hay torn the proudest into elsy, And who could for aalratioo pray. If death ahould OOBM to-morrow ? Then leave the worldly thonghta awhile, Tie better to poaeeae than borrow. To-day might free na from all gnfla, And Heaven'a reeenciling mn Hay give na Joy to-morrow. la Sorrel A garret is like a sea-shore, whose wrecks are thrown up and slowly go to pieces. It la a realm of darkness and thick dust, and shroud-like cobwebs, and dead things they wrap in their gray folds. There is the cradle which the old man you just remember was rocked in ; there is his old chair, with both arms gone; there is the large wooden reel, which the blear-eyed old deacon sent the minister's lady, who thanked him graciously, and In fitting season bowed it out to the limbo of troublesome con veniences. -And tliere are old leather portmanteaus, like stranded porpoises, their mouths gaping in gaunt hunger; and old brass andirons, waiting until time shall revenge them on their paltry substitutes ; and the empty churn, with its idle dasher, which the Xancys and Phoebes nsed to handle to good pur pose ; and the shaky old spinning wheel, which was running at the time of the hanging the Salem witches. The garret is the peaceable refuge of many books, invalids from their birth, which are sent "with the best regards of the author" the respectful cripples which have lost a cover; the odd volumes of honored sets: the school-books which have so often been theaubjectsof assault and battery; Jhe pictured story-books of "Mother Ooose" and one (probably about bears) on certain pages of which a tender hand had crossed out some thing, which might have made us hide our heads under the bed clothes in ter ror a novel, perhaps "Coelebs in Search of a Wife," and old Latin alchemy book, in parchment covers, where one might find the mighty secret of the Soap of Sages, the inegar of Philosophers and the Dew of Heavenly Grace. Can such a room stand for a century and have ho romance to bequeath to after time? .t , Artiartml HuU. - 5 .A composition known as artificial marble, and possessing great solidity and impermeability, has come into use rin France as a substitute for the natural article, it being also lighter than, and taking an equal polish to, the latter, besides resisting the action of frost better. When it is desired to have the , article remain white, the plan is to take about fourteen ounces sulphate of po tassa, four gallons river water, two pounds gum arabic, twenty pounds purified cement, and twenty pounds marble or alabaster powder. Of this a mixture is first made by dissolving over a slow fire, stirring all" the time, four teen ouncessulphate of potassa in four . gallons of water, ana alter fusion ols solving two pounds gum arabic; a sec ond mixture is then made by stirring together twenty pounds punned ce ment, twenty pounds of the dust, and five pounds lime slacked sufficiently to causes It to. crumble into powder. part of both of these mixtures is then poured into a mortar and stirred, until the Ingredient assumes tne state 01 thick paste, and beaten with a pestle until the mass becomes elastic. In making moldings or castings the mold is greased and a first layer of the com position applied arxHit one-tnird oi an inch in thickness, and this first layer is backed by another, formed by boiling. for about three or four hours over brisk fire, hemp, tow, or other filamen tous substances, cut small -in the first mixture of gum and sulphate of potassa. lfie product is mixed with the second mixture until the filamentous parts are divided through the mass and the whole reduced to a paste. The PraTeeelawal Title -of Easrtlak 4 MrCTBICB. " The clerical mind seems still hot to be auite satisfied as to the loss for that is what it seems to come to of its beloved epithet of "Jtev."- The propo sal 10 use ine name ui we panso as a surname is well enough got rid of by one who very sensibly declines to sign himself "J. L. Margaret Pattens," on the ground that his correspondents might be in some aount even as to ins sex. He might have added that, if his signature were "J. L. Margaret Moses," there might be doabts as to his Chris tianitv as well as to his sex. Such common sense as this of, we mast, not say Mr. Margaret Pattens, does not fall to the lot of all bis brethren. One of them, Mr. Ilingeston-Kandolph, writes to suggest that they should take np the ancient title of "Sir," and bids defiance to the extecteu wrath of baro nets and knights. Bnt does Mr. Kan dolph know how lowly a title it is that the baronets and knights nave stolen from him T Sir Hugh Evans is famous; but why was he "Sir Hugh" T Because be was not entitled to the higher style nf f i- Prns ' i r11 waa thn Ha. scription of those priests who could be called nothing better, those who had not taken degrees which entitled them to be called "master" or "Doctor." To this day in the universities "Dominus" is the style of the Bachelor of Arts, as distinguished trom tne nigner .nag is tor." "Sir" mav be well enough for li ters tear. Hittites. Hivites. and such like; but for a man who has a right to be called "Mr." or "Dr." to stoop to it is a self-denying ordinance which could hardly have been looked for just at the present moment. Pall Mall Gazette. A rt Lmmp. On the most interesting things in the Holy Land is the fact that one meets everywhere, in daily life, things that UWrue the word of t he Lot J. The atreeta of Jerusalem are very nar row, end no one is allowed to go out mghts without a light. Throw loSk Zrf1 in th evening, and tooe?uh. iyo.u l11 what seems J BU twinling on the Dave menc w wiU hear the clatter 0?n l?the Ute tr,Teler raWesal""" """I0 Prty approaches, you will fo' h" ' P fastened to h?8 iiutunc th :VL-Z one. In an written in that aamVcitv 3 V y ago: "The word TSSmVSX and a light to my path." ' ,e' A Philosopher's QaeatlM. IICCDinMtn vn..M When Pyrrhus, King of Epirus, was making preparations to wager war against Borne, Cineas, a wise and good man, asked him what were his expecta tions as to the result of the career upon which he wks about to enter. "To sub due Home," answered the King. "What will you do next, sirer" "I will con quer Italy." And what then f" "I will subjugate Carthage, the whole of Afri ca and Greece." "And when you have conquered all that you can conquer, what will you do then?" "I will sit down and spend my time in peace and comfort." "Ah, sire," said the sage, "what prevents you from sitting down and spending your time In peace and comfort now Twenty-six carloads of emigrants passed through Iowa in one day for the Black Hills. Si 0' How Plast T OX AMMOXIA. The odorous eltveot In mature, and which gives manure its smell, U ammo nia, the chief component of which is nitrogen. It is quite certain that plants require iiitropra amone the essential articles of food. But for many years there has bee a discussion as to whether leaves absorbed nitrogen, or whether it is only takt op by the roots. It Is aaid that if. . Mayer, of Heidelberg, has concluded his experi ments as to the absorntlon of immnnli jrorn the air by the leaves of plants; ' Mreiy, 11 is possiue ror the - Cvea toJJ SV butS aTrbrti nfrtu)f ammonia, is ot little practical import ance, liesiaes, it is next to impossible to make plants live In an atmosphere artificially enriched with ammonia: the soil is the real source, and the roots the real agents, by means of which vegeta tion receives its supply of ammonia. It is by no means certain, however, that the roots are the only medium through which the plant receives its nitrogen. If the carious statement re garding carnivorous plants be true if mere are plants which have the power of catching insects by their leaves, ana in certain sense eating them, Jt is equivalent to saying that a plant can take in nitrogen by its leaves, and there is no reason why this power may not be extended. Indeed, those who are known as evolutionists, will probably contend that the power to absorb nitro gen was possessed before Insect eating commenced, the latter process indeed being but a developed pow er dependent on the first. The proof, however, that plantt do eat insects, is not yet re garded as absolutely .certain. lliey catch them. This is undoubted; but why or wherefore, is by no means clear; nor is it, indeed, mad manifest that any good whatever results to the plant, although there . is much that favors the insectivorous views being developed. Weekly Frees. . . : , ; Grease the Xails. One of the tech nical journals says: Every farmer who has had occasion to drive a nail into seasoned oak posts know its liability to bend and break. If the point be mois tened in the mouth it will usually drive more kindly. Oil is still better, but then it is inconvenient to dip each nail separately into it. Another point ob served is that boards become loose eventually from the rusting of the nails, which. . communicating .to the wood, causes not only an enlargement of the nail hole, but the wearing away of the nail itself, rendering the fence or the building shaky and insecure. This may be prevented by heating any rough grease until it smokes, and then pour ing it over the nails to be used. The grease will penetrate the pores of the iron, and cause the nails to last, an in definite period." Besides this, no trouble will then be experienced in driving them into the hardest wood. The rea son is that the coating of grease pre vents contact of air. and. consequently, oxidation. Oxvcen is the great de stroyer of iron, and moisture is the during cause. . , , - . f ? A j Farm Notes avp Hnrrs. rut' your money where it will do -yon the J most good into your best land close at home in such a way that it will yield an income. If you invest $30 in a weather cock on your barn it may grainy your self and the passer by. but will not add much to voar Income. " A horse that earns nothing costs $150 a year at least, and this is the interest on $2,500 capi tal. Expensive dwellings and furni ture are not good investments of capi tal. If, by spending $1,000 in drainage and other productive, improvement!!, the farmer permanently, increases' the Income of his field only sixty dollars year, it Is a good investment, and he need not look auxiously every morning in the daily paper to ascertain whether it is lost or not. In annual crops, like market truck, if the use of $100 worth of extra manure will raise $100 worth of extra produce, it is a fair business transaction, as good as the savings bank but a market gardener expects and often realizes six times six per cent, on such an investment. - - 1 Flat Head Apple Tree Borer. Prof. Kiley, of Maryland, says that as a preventive against the insect's attaeks there is nothing better than coating the trunks aad larger Km he- with soap,, at least twice a year once toward uie end of May. and again in July or August. The soap Is not only obnoxious to the beetle but tends to keep the bark clean and smooth, so as oner no attraction to the female; and it is, withal, beneficial to the tree. . Mr. ilenrr Snaw. who has a good deal of trouble from the work of L(n uorer ua wit? juiuig w rva, m iwer liroye park, in rc. ixmia, has. nnauy painted them with a mixture of soap, lime and a small proportion ' of Paris green. The green -might, perhaps, be dispensed with, but the lime gives con sistency to the soap, and in many of the trees th ns treated the larvae have actually worked their way out, only to fall to the ground and perish. . ., now Much Work a Horse Cax I)o. At a meeting of the British Association at Dublin Mr. Charles Bianconi, of Caspel, read a letter relative to his ex tensive car esUbiishmenwi alter which a gentleman stated that at - Pickford's the great English carrier's, they could not work a horse more than ten miles a day' and wished to hear Mr. Bianconi's opinion 011 the subject. - air. a. stated that be found by experience he could better work a horse eight miles a day for six days In the week, than six miles a day for seven days. By not working en Sunday he effected a saving of twelve percent. -Mr. iiiancoul's opinion on this point is of the highest importance, for he- has over 900 horses, working thirty-seven conveyances, which daily travel itti miles. It is also the result of forty-four years' experience. . Trnxixo oct Stock. Julian Winnie one of the most successful practical far mers in the State, writes to tne Country Gtntleman. "Some of our farmers have a practice which I think I should say something about it is the custom of turning their cattle upon their meadows every warm day. I consider this the worst of all practices, as the little dead stuff they get tliere does them little or no good, and it robs the roots of the little protec tion they would otherwise have from the inclemency of the weather. I would sooner feed my cattle eat -straw than turn them out on my meadows. After mv cattle and sheep are brought to the yards, when the first snow comes, they never come out again nntil in the spring and then not until thete is a good bite of grass for them." The cause of slobbering in horses, like that of milk sickness, seems to be scribed by many to eating clover; wit " my mind, and that oy practical test, " 4uiw) different . If anyone will go "e dew u on the. grass and gainer a peculiar .n m.irW-weh '."".""nd swallow it, newlU leel a pricViC .i the glands of the ih7aVen8r,n 0D time will lKh-....rt' and for a 1 he snider U a. 11 .T7T . horse. A vert common reason for the fall 1 'atta of time in an ammoniacal m e of muck, when used as an absorbent I th1 of cochineal ; repeat this until ur m compost ueaps, is uiu u baa al ready taken up ail tne water it can hold. It should therefore be thoroughly dried before forming into compost neaps, in Duuatng the heap, place muck and manure in thin layers, and use about twice as much muck as ma nure. ' - Milk. Microscopic examination of milk from cows kept in badly ventila ted stables, or fed on unwholesome food, shows that such milk contains living germs, a species of fungus, which are liable to cause such changes, in cream that it cannot be churned and made into good, sweet butter. Th Prvthv-tio - 0 Phosphorus. Phosphorus aflords a remarkable in stance of an article, well known for at least two centuries, bat which, until quite recently, possessed but little im portance beyond its mere curiosity. The progress of science and mechan ical Given tion, however, daring the last thirty years, has given it large commercial importance and made it an almost indispensable requisite in every tivilixed household. Prof J. L. Smith remarked in a recent lecture that one of the largest manufacturers of the ar ticle, when he was a young man and a student of chemistry, knew it only by i small roll two inches long, which wasnt in the laboratory wnere he studied, tntJrVias a cnnosity than any thing. This sanfccjnan now draw it - - uu uj uinvuiuery. 1 . 1 : ja n.. mery, THi1 miles in length, and sends it off by tons to all parts ot tue worio. " The itnDrovement oaade b the man ner -of its production may be inferred from the fact that in its brst ase in the manufacture of Inciter matches, it was sold at the rate of $30 per pound ; while the price now does not exceed on 401 lar for the same quantity. This econo my in its production has been brought about through the aid of science in the improvement of chemical processes, whereby cheap material can be nsed in its manufacture. - - - ; There are now some fifteen phospho rus factories in the world one-half of arhifh nnmlwr is in tiermanv. ' The Ai.r inanrihr nrfwitiMjl Jfi something over 250 tons annually about one-half of which is consumed in the. manufac ture of matches. . On a of the most remarkable ..discov eries in the chemistry of phosphorus was that made about hi teen years ago by Schotter. in producing what is known as amorphous phosphorus. It is only by this wonderful change in its character, by whice its inflammability is so reduced as to allow ot its oeing handled with impunity, that its use has become so general and safe in the art 1 match making. Screw i duingt.Vt. Gnlhths, whose experiments with 11. M. & Brui ser we have heretofore mentioned, has been making some further trials with models at the swimming bath of the Greenwich Hospital Schools. The re sults which he liaa obtained from these latter trials are somewhat remarkable. Taking two models, representing the type of the long narrow and the short broad ship, both of the same displace ment, and being respectively 5 feet long by 7J inches beam and 3 feet li inches long by 14 inches beam, Mr. Griffiths showed, by towing them at the ends of a cross beam, that tue re sistance of the water on the long one was to that on the short one as 3 to 6. On nutting a pair of twin screws in the ordinary position at the stern of the ship, and driving them for sixty se conds by means of a piece of clockwork machinery, the model was propelled through the space of 55 feet. The short vessel, however, with the screws in the same position was only propelled, with the same machinery, through the space of 28 feet in sixty seconds; but when the screws -were placed inside tunnel casings with lip orifices, the model was propelled through a space of 63 feet, being, as will be seen, great er than that traversed by the long mo del when propelled in the ordinary maner. It was also found that, even when the screws were placed in the ordinary position in the short model, but the tunnels left open in front of them, a better speed was obtained than when the tunnels were closed, tnougn not so good as when the screws were actually in the casings.- The Engineer states that these results were consid ered of so much value by a gentleman representing the Imperial Russian Go vernment, who was present at the tri als, that, at his suggestion, Mr. Grif fiths has undertaken to have a model of a circular ironclad made, and to conduct some trials therewith as to the difference of speed to be obtained by his system over that now used' in the Popotfka, the circular ironclad. Science. Geraniums, as a rule, have a long, feathery tail to the carpel, which is believed to be for the purpose of distributing the seed. One of the order of Geraniacue (Erodium) twists this tail, screw fashion, according to the moisture in the atmosphere. It is hygrometric The ideologists tell us this is tor the purpose of screwing the seed into the sand where the plant generally grows. There would, of coarse, be considerable coiling and an coiling as the dryer day and moister night succeeded one another; but it strikes as that this movement would call for a vertical position, to be very effective : but in falling it lies flat on the ground. The erodium is a low, herbaceous plant, seldom rising over a foot : so that in falling to the ground there is not much time to gather pene trating force by revolving motion, and it is rather difficult to understand how in the practical working of the theory tne nvgromecnr cuaracier 01 uie tan can assist in burying the seed. The tau would rather seem to be in the way. Even though a direction favor able to penetration of the seed by hy grometric motion could be secured on the sand, before it got far the gentle breeze would strike the tail, and thus draw the seed out and carry it further away, and the hygrometric labor would be lost. We mention the matter here, as some distinguished names seem to be endorsed on this teleologicai cha racter of erodium. . - The Sea Lions. A recent improve ment in the treatment of the sea lions is worthy ot notice. 1 ne pona in tne rear of the carnivonum, which has heretofore been used for the great wa ding birds, has been surrendered to the seals and such creatures. This exhi bition is now one of the most enter taining. There are often six or seven large sea lions here, and they fully en joy the ample space. They play brisk- 1 U .1: 1 1 ly w 1LU LUt II itriiuwB, uiw auu icaj, plunge in at one side of tbe pond and shoot out at the other. Tbey hobble about on land, chasing each other, pre senting a most grotesque appearance. One seizes a piece of ice in his mouth tosses it in the air, catching it adroitly as it falls; another vaults upon the bottom, beneath the water, and polls under Jus fellow who is quietly sleep ing on tbe surface. It is surprising to witness tbe agility of these creatures on land. 1 hey cuase eacn otner very briskly around the yard, leaning much as a puppy does in bis attempts to ca per. A llaanetie Island. The volcanic rocks composing tbe foundation of the Isle of Paul are ferruginous. Those on tbe north side of tbe crater, which re sult from the slips whereby all the east side of the mountain is laid bare, at tract tbe two poles of a magnet, and contain 6 per cent of iron. Those met with around the cones of scoriae situa ted at the foot of the exterior slopes of tbe crater, on the sea shore are true magnets with two poles, containing 14 per cent or iron, ine oonervauons made for declination and inclination indicate the local action of a south ml toward the center of the crater. a fact which ahould warn navigators to guard against the magnetic inriuence of this isle. A C'an'it, Comptes Hen dus. The simplest way to dye biliard balls red is to soak them for ten or fifteen minutes in very dilate nitric acid, wipe "e desire color is obtained. has 1rrntuVTe!iow- on of the poet, pintingUy., ,f .000 from his In all cases of iander " r" whenever the forger of the He tan0'' be found, the Injured parti, have a right to come on any of the io- dorsers. Sheridan. The actual duration of a flash of lightning does not exceed the millionth part of a second, but the retina of a human eye retains the impression of the electrical flash for a much longer periou. Rrt! -m the WasjrrTTB. Though we know - it - not, there is undoubtedly a rising imminent among the clear Marchers, ironers, laundresses, and all the rest of the hangers-on of the wash tub; for si lice the days when Puses made merry on the Introduction of paper collars, and hinted at the con venience of Edwin penning a note to his Angelina upon a cuff, they have been not only coming more into vogue, bat have been improved to such an ex tent that not only , do they baffle the closest scrutiny, bnt the wearer obtains compliments for the get-up of his linen. We have been favored by Mr. Tann, of Holborn, with a box Of samples, con taining pecimens of the perfection to which paper can be brought, that are 1. . . . 1 1 u w fn 11 Hnirc simn t uuyrauie. . w , v. " .. . . . .ml tl All srv. s ini - nfSut. KlIMt pearance iTR- , .'.J. .""X linennstarched and rroneu "-' in fection only seen oa tho-new article of apparel when first purchased, and never I1ia encountered ou its return from the wash. There is the fine web of the fabric imitated to perfection, the white, ness is perfect, there ta an elasticity and toughness, and for those no approve of fancy cambric, there is all that can gratify the eve In plait and fold. But, after all, why should paper not become Jopularf Did . not- eurXriends," the apxnese, use it wrhen they "had colds, and do not- our -irienus tne 1 rencu use it extensively f The main reason for the popularity should be, though,: the fact that one can wear paper collars and cuffs, ever new, for the same cost of the washing or linen, w e can always nave the latest fashions, changing daily If we please; and, what is most pleasant of all, deceive those who cast inquisitive eyes upon the state of : those garments for whose purity we are dependent upon Madame Ja Blanchisseuse. Foreign Portable Sour. Boil one or two knuckles of veal, one or two shins of beef, and three pounds or oeei in r as much water only as will cover them. Take tbe marrow oat of the bones; put in any sort of spice you like, and three large onions. When the meat Is done ti ra on. strain it oft, and PUt it into a very cold place. .When cold, take off tbe cake of fat; put the soup into a double bottomed tin saucepan, and set it on a pretty quick fire, but do not let it burn. It must boil fast and uncovered, and be stirred constantly for eight hours. Put it into a pan, and let it stand in a cold place a day; then pour it into a round china dish, and set the dish Into a stewpan of boiling water on the stove, and let it boil, and be now and then stirred till the soup is thick and ropy ; then it is done enough. - Pour it into the little round part at the bottom of cups or basins turned upside down to form cakes; and when cold turn them out on flannel to dry. Keep them in tin canisters.. , When they are to. be used, melt them in boiling water; and if you wish the flavor of herbs, or any thing else, boil it first, strain oil the water, and melt the soup in it. This is very convenient in . the country, or at sea, where fresh meat is not always at hand ; as by this means a basin of soup may be made in five minutes. Fish Pir. Here is another excellent and well-tried dish : Form a thick, smooth batter or a quart of milk, and a pound of flour; to which add two eschalots, with a bay leaf, a bunch of parsley, and a sprig of thyme, tied together, with a little salt, white pepper, and grated nutmeg. Stir constantly and boil the. batter over a sharp fire until it becomes a thick paste; then take it off and stir In a half pound of melted butter and the beaten yolks of two eggs. Pass It through a tammy, and pour some iuto . the bottom- of a dish, over which place a layer of the boned and skinned cold cod, then sauce and again fish In alternate layers, finish lug with sauce. Strew lightly over the whole grated cruinbsand grated cheese; bake for twenty minutes In a temperate oven, brown with a salamander, and serve in a baking dish. Black Spots ox the Face. Little black specks ara occasionally obferved upon the nose and forehead of some individuals. These specks, when they exist in any number, are a eause of much unsightliuess. They are minute corks, if we may use the term, or coagu lated I vin nli. which close the orifices of some of the pores or exhalent vessels of the skin. - On the skin Immediately ad jacent to them being pressed with Uie finger-nails, these bits of coagulated lymph will come from it in a vermicular form. They are vulgarly called "flesh worms," many persons fancying them to be living creatures. These may be got rid of, and preventing from return ing, by washing with tepid water, by proper friction with a towel, and by the application of a little eold cream. Sharp.mxj"Epoe Tools. Very' few general amateurs have sufficient practice to acquire, or to retain when acquired, the knack of producing perfect! yr flat facets on their plane-irons, chisels, etc. By the aid of the following simple con trivance, put together very easily, the end may be attained .with dispatch and certainty, theehavings leaviug the plane with the real prolessioual. "whistle. A simple saddle of wood, with a thumb screw and clamp, or dog, for fixing the tool firmly to the cross-Dar. 1M oil stone is placed between the cheeks and the tool, so adjusted that the saddle bears with its heels or hinder angles on the bench, the tool, of course, bearing on the oil-stone. Tbe saddle, and with it of course the tool, is then ' worked backwards over the stone. The cause of streaked butter Is the imperfect working of the butter after it is salted. Salt In butter sets the color. or deepens and brightens it; so that if tbe salt is worked into the butter and not so fully worked as to salt every part, then the fresh butter retains the color it bad when it came from the churn, and salt butter grows so much darker that it Is decidedly streaked. The remedy is to work Uie streaked butter more thoroughly. Maryland Bisccrr. Take three pints of flour, In which put a teaspoon ful of salt and a teaspoonful of lard, and mix it thoroughly; then moisten it gradu ally with half a pint of water, then work it ror hair an hour, until the dough becomes perfectly smooth, then mold it in balls tbe size of a walnut, - flatten them with the rolling pin, pick with a fork, and bake in a quick oven about twenty minutes. Paradise PudplsOi Three - eggs, quarter pound of bread-crumbs, three apples, currants, the juice of half a lemon, nutmeg, salt, lttince the apples. Beat the eggs and stir them into the bread-crumbs and other ingredients. Rub the currants in a small quantity of flour before they rare put Into uie mix ture. ' Boil for one' aud a half hours. To be eaten hot with sauce. To prevext the skin discoloring after a bruise, take a little dry starch or ar rowroot, merely moisten it with cold water, and place It on the injured part. This is best done immediately, so as to prevent the action of the air upon the skin. Invaluable for black eyes. A Cockroach Exterminator. Rhu barb leaves freshly gathered from the garden and placed near the crevices where cockroaches are found, are said to be invaluable for exterminating thesr troublesome insects. Beef Patties. Chop fine, rare roast beef, season with pepper, salt and a n onion. Make a plain paste, cut ohape nke an apple puff, fill with mln. and bake quickly. phur Ine'gHftffl? th?,8Ul" This taniishrii?lV'itht,V8nTer and may be removed MYuH wet salt or ammonia. Wng with College Pranks. A'' professor, a teacher of German, was once very much disturbed by an unruly bench full of juniors. At last, in his despair, he exclaimed : " "That bench vill leave the room and Till stay outside." Whereupon the young rascals carried ont the bench and left it outside, and blandly returned to other seats. "Xo. no " said the professor. "I do not mean that, I mean the young men vlU ra mit and the bench Till return." $0 the young men brought back Uie hmeh and ft on It. aa through this was all that could reasonably be expected of tbera. Another professor, who was the pink of propriety, was saaiy aiscnnoeneu in the midst of a lecture upon Edmund Spencer, by a dozen roughs and sport ing characters, who came into the room .Without knocking, with all manner of . . FinafVvO00 Irishman let the cat out of the bagv T(if J' may use such an ex pression in a uog swrj "J saf"g "Well, thin, shure, an why 'didye advertoise for a dog betwixt the hours of tin and eliven the day, ifye'sn(vir wanted oner" And then he presented a dirty scrap of paper, which read follows : , ... Wasted, a dog; any breed wui an swer; highest price paid for mongrel ups.' Apply to professor ,' Room io. 3, University, u Bring- the dogs between the hours 1 of. ten and eleven?' Another professor, of . whom every one was, with reason, well at raid was in the habit of getting off bright retorts on the delinquent students. - ' - - , One man, who bad, on a certain occa sion, stood, for half hour sueutly an chored to a blackboard, like a horse tied to his manger, was finally , accosted as Well, Mr. Jones; you have stood there for some time. Now, bow do yon explain your nroblem t" 1, . , Jones, who had no idea of the problem, or of any human interpretation of it. made one deep dive down Into tbe re cesses of hts memory, and Drought up one stray principle. "Well, sir," he said, "I explain it by the principle that the angle of reflection is equal to the angle of incidence." "That will do, sir," said the professor, visibly marking a round O opposite his name in the class-roll ; . "if your angle of reflection was only a little- less ob tuse, we would not have such incidents as these." .. ' ' On another occasion this same pro fessor said to a student who had blun dered terribly through a recitation : ... "How far off are you from a fool ?" . "I suppose." replied the student. measuring the' distance between himself and the proressor's table, "about seven feet and a half," ;. i . : . The professor s eyes twinkled as he said: "If s a. pity, sir ' you confine your brightness only to your answers !"-;- Appieton't Journal.'' ' Effects or thk Cestexkiaiw "You will be mine?" urged a faithful and substantial lover to a Philadelphia girl, recently. . "Oh, .no, I ' won't any such thing,' she answered, archly. : "But why this changer" pleaded he; "you once felt xuffirent toward me." "Oh, yes, I know I did," she replied. "but I dtunt think of the Centennial then, aud the chances there'll be to pick up a foreign duke, or prince, or some- -thing!"' ' 1 '-' And as the disappointed youth turned sadly away you could see by his face that tliere was at least one soul which had lost its enthusiasm for the coming big show. , . , . : "Wr tATKLT met an old negro trudg ing along," gays an American writer, "with a heavy side of bacon that he had bought swinging over his shoulder.- We noticed that he was miserably chid, and we felt sorry for him, for a cold wind was blowing, we remonstrated -with him.: ,'Why do you spend your money for meat? You'd better buy a coat.' the old man stopped, looked us rail In the face for a few moments, and said, in Uie most solemn tones;. 'Massa, when I ax my back for credit it gibs it: when I speak to dis (laying his hand upon his stomach) it calls for de cash." . . He was telling her of Belknap's dis grace, and casually remarked that tliere was a woman at the bottom of it, as there always was in tbe troubles of men. But after he had crawled out from under the bed and aitologized," he gathered the children around him and told them that a woman was a holy and a beautiful thing. So it is that trifles change our views of life. t. A flat-iron aye, even an inexpensive rolling pin may be tbe humble instrument to teach a man that the hay-loft is a good enough place for him to sleep in. JSulletin. Lady Ccstojier Have' 'you a nice book all covered with red leather, with gold tetters on the brick? ' Shop-keeper Yes, madam;' we have De Quincey's works, three volumes,' In Russia; or General Sherman V "Memoirs," two volumes, in calf." Lady' Customer 1 don't want anything about Russia. Give me tne 000k about the dear little calves ; besides, it was made by a General. ' the circle railings, with bis small dog between his feet. . One foot . was on a treacherous . banana rind, and, as he picked up the other to admire a crack in his boot, he sat down on the dog. Then there was a yelp, with brimstone enough in the air ror a match ractory and bark for a whole tanyard.,. . Lovely Experience. Augustus Oli, Adele, Adele, why cast my love away for sordid wealth t . Why, he's in his . secoud childhood." . Adele "But Augustus, childhood is so sweet, and think what experience in childhood he has already had." Ax Irishman, writing from Ohio, says it is the most illigant home in the world, "ihe first three weeks," he says, "you are boarded gratis, and after that you are charged nothing at all. Come along and bring the childer." Mrs. Parttxgtox attended an auction sale of household goods, but forgot her pocket-book. She remarked to ike on her ' return home that when she saw things she needed put up for sale "the unbiddlng tear would start." "I tell you Susan,' that I will com mit suicide if you wont have me." "n ell. X homas, as . soon as you have fven me that proof of your affection, will believe that you love me." "Was rr vniir eldeatdaurhter. madam. that was bitten by a monkey?" "No, sir? It mv vntincrpftt. Mv elilfNit daughter bad a worse misfortune, she ''What are you doing there, you ras cal f" "Merely taking cold, sir." "It looks to me as if you were stealing ice." "Well, yes; perhaps it will bear that construction." Professor (looking at bis watch) "As we have a few minutes, I should like to have any one ask questions, if so disposed." : Student "What time is it, please?" Mamma "on earth at it is in heaven." Georgie "Ert 'tis In heaven." Mamma "Give us this dav our daily bread." Georgie "Mamma, is He a baker. When . is a soldier's ammunition box like a country road t When it is full of cart-ridges. From pole to pole The telegraph wires. A bad thing about gold not haying It, A matter of course a horse race. tedlel la Aarteat EaTF Ebers, the German archaeologist, has made aa interesting discovery of what is said to be a portion of one of the lost Hermetic books of medicine. Hitherto all attempts to trace the origin of the reputed Hermetic writing have failed, and it has been assumed that the great "Hermes" was a mythological person age invented by tbe earlier alchemists to credit the acquired knowledge witk the authority of antiquity. The mann script, when thoroughly deciphered, may throw some light an this doabtfat point ; but. even if it fails to do so. the fact that a fragment of tbe lost lear ning of the Egyptians has been recov ered is a matter of scientific interest. Tbe manascript was discovered anioig the bones of a mommy some years ago by an Arab, and on his death it was of fered to Dr. Ebers, who eventually purchased it at a considerable price. It consists of a single sheet of papyrus, about sixty feet in length, and tbe cha racters are in red and black ink. Judg ing from the characters, the date of the manuscript may be placed about 1,500 years B. C., making it over 3,300 years old : and. ic written in the earlier part fof the century, iv would have been contemporaneous win. the period- ot Moses' residence at the Com or iw. raoh. Only a portion of the document has 'at present been translated by F. Iters, including some of the headings of thn various chanters, such s "the uanit hAnk nf the 'nhvsieians." "the science of the beating of the heart," "tbe knowledge of the heart as taught by thepnest-physician.NsoseeiiV me dicines for alleviating the abdomen. Thar ia Arorv reason to SUDDOee that the Egyptians attained a high- degree of scientific knowledge at a very early Seriod of their history. At the present ay it is still called, we believe, by the Copts tee ianu 01 ivemi. uiium u suggested that a knowledge of this art was introdaaed into Europe by the At gonauts. who sailed to Colchis to carry off" the Golden Fleece." The Colchtens, according to Herodotus, were an Egyp tian colony, and Lindas supposes tbe Golden Fleece to have been a book written on sheepskin, teaching the me thod of making gold by the chemical art. The date of the Argenantie expe dition was, according to most chrono irranhers. 1350 B. C. or 300 years later than the supposed date of Ebers' man- acrini. 1 l is ui m. uoueu ujb iuwic researches may bring to light further evidence' of the scientific history-of the past, and so enable as to estimate the degree of civilization and scientific attainment reached by the early races of mankind. LomUm Lancet. - Am Irlah Witness. The late James T. Brady used to say that they were like a chestnut burr, fall of sharp points and dangeroas to handle. He used to relate an amusing scene that oc cured in Court where Ge rard was for the plaintiff and he for the defendant.- After the former counsel had finished the direct examination of an Irish witness by the name of Car they, be handed bini ever to Brady for cross-examination, and as he had given very damaging testimony against his client, it was considered important to break down his testimony, so israily addressed turn ' abruptly by - saying "Well, O'Carthey', - where Tvere you born, and bow came you to be born there r' "Mr. O Brady." repliee Car they with great nonchalance and un concern, -"1 have left the O' off from my name." "So have I," quickly, re plied Brady. . The witness instantly retaliated with : "What a pity you had not changed your manners instead of the Dame,' 1 be laugh was very gene ral in the court, and participated in by the judge and jury so much against Brady that be lost the opportunity of a reply. After order was restored, Bra dy said "that will do," meaning that it was a good one. Carthey wa-i pleased to construe the remark as meaning that the counsel was done with hira. o he cooly stepped from the witness stand. and retired, amid a loud and boUterous laugh and general applause. Urady said that he was done with the witness. and refused to call him back. --Congressman Piper, of California, Is a bachelor and worth a million Caa't tbe Treasury Department spare another female clerk r Bleeding ft one Lama's. Cwtnrrh. Ilrfi rkllla, Ce ! A Wandrrfnl Cnre. 'Rochester, X. Y. Jan. 1.1th, 1ST 4. R. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, X. Y. : Dear Sir I had suffered from Catarrh in au aggravated form for about twelve years and for several years from Bron chial trouble. Tried many doctors and things with no lasting benefit. In May, '72, becoming nearly worn out with ex cessive Editorial labors on a paper in New York City, I was attacked with Bronchitis in a severe form, suffering almost a total loss of voice. I returned home here, but had been borne only two weeks when I was completely prostrated with Hemorrhage from the Lungs, hw inj four tetere bleeding fjtells rrithin two vtitran4 flnt three inside of nine ditu. In the September following, I improved sufficiently to be able to be about, though in a very feeble state. 3Iy Bronchial trouble remained and the Catarrh was ten fold worse than before. ' Every effort for relief seemed fruitless. ' I seemed to be losing ground daily. I continued in this feeble state, raising blood almost dally until about. the flrstof March, 73, when I became so bad as to be entirely confined to the house. A friend sug gested your remedies. But I was ex tremely skeptical that they would do me good, as I bad lost all heart in reme dies, and began to look upon medicine and doctors with disgust. However, I obtained one of your circulars, and read it carefully, rroin which I came to tbe conclusion that you understood your business, at least. I finally obtained a quantity of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, your liolden Medical Discovery and Pellets and commenced their vigorous use according to directions To my surprise, 1 soon began to improve The Discovery and Pellets, in a short time, brought out a severe eruption, which continued for several weeks. I felt much better, my appetite improved, and I gained In strength and flesh. In three months every vestige of the Catarrh was gone, the Bronchitis bad nearly disappeared, bad no Cough whatever and 1 bad entirely ceased to raise blood ; and, contrary to tbe expectation of some of ray friends, the cure has remaiued permanent. I have had no more Hem orrhages from the Lungs, and am en tirely free from catarrh, from which I had suffered so much and so long. . The debt of gratitude I owe for tbe blessing I have received at your hands, knows no bounds. . I am thoroughly satisfied, from my experience, that your medi cines will master the worst forms of that odious disease, Catarrh, as well as Throat and Lung Diseases. I have re commended them to very many and shall ever speak in their praise. urauuuy yours, Wm. H. Sfemckr. r. O. Bern, Kt, Bochatr. .V. T. IS Dr. aeheaekl taatdard Beanedlea. The standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs are Schexck's Pulmonic Sracr, Schexck s Sea eep Toxic, and Schexcx's Maxprake Pills, and. If taken before the lungs are destroyed, a speedy care is effected. To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his un rivalled success in the treatment of pul monary diseases. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the mor bid matter in the lungs; nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it off, tbe patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this, Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's tea weed 'ionic must De freely used to cleanse tbe stomach and liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act on the liver, removing all obstructions, re lax the gall bladder, the bile starts rreely, and tne liver is soon relieved. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic Is a gentle stimulant and alterative; the alkali of which it is composed, mixes with tne food and prevents soaring. It assists the digestion by toning np the stomach to a healthy condition, so that the food and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good blood ; then the lungs heal, and the pa tient will surely get well if care Is token to prevent fresh cold. All who wish to consult Dr. Schenck, either personally or by letter, can do so at his principal office, corner of Sixth . ." c . m.n..l..1nh(. avow anu arch STKUirrSj a iimucnuiu . ,v. j Monday. ' , , . , Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists throughout the country. , Sprixo Debility. languor, lassitude, and that low state of the system peculiar . th .nrnrtim nf thevear. are imme diately relieved by the Perpviax SvRrr, which supplies the blood with its vital principal of lifeelement iron Infusing strength, vigor, and life Into all parts of v.- Kinr-fro from alcohol. its energizii.g effects are not followed . v. . hiit ir ixr. py corresponu in)5 ... i - manent. Sold by all druggists. Pam phlets free. - Boston. , m 't , . 2 . 'axYBOPY can make and sell ehenp Clothing, Vt it U ! boast of Messrs. Bennett Co., that at their Tower it-oK, Xo. 518 Market Street, (sign of tbe large clock) they makegood clothing lor men, youth, boys and children out of the best materials and at the lowest prices. All articles taken buck if thev do not suit. Give them a triaL , , .' r - The People's Remedy. . . The. Universal Pain Extractor Note : Ask for P0SDS ETmtT. ... '! ..' ' -,! i Take my other. : m HKr, lar FVliliiiril iiilhal t a !." BIB'S tXTaaCT -The ,reft TrsrlaUr Paia Ununtrr. Has breo tn ne orr tkirtv .. r ., yemr,ai forlamliiMa and prompt 2r tiTTitnwcauiio betxotUei O CHIDRER X faatilT en Soti to be wit hoot Xii Kilrart. ArrMrata, Bratar, - . raataatoaa. t eas Sfniw, am reliev- almost usually by external Application. Promptly relieves pain or Brww, Sralas Km-ertetiaaa. laaSae. Ola Ham, , Bails, r'elaaa, arna, etc Arrests in flamatino, redncea wf Ilinrs atnpa bleeding, rwnnr dleolnenr1onsaDd heala nH'Hr. rSMAlf WU(IIEMEa.-U alwar. reUertapaia iuUKbtkAuUMuia4a!lBMaiMipraMUijaia In t he head, sanse. vertteo. 1 1EICBR RHCA h has noeanaL All Hod nf ak ceraliaaa lo which .adiea are auhjoct are promptly enred. FnJler details in book accom ninTinr raeh bnMle. PILES -fcnmi or kleeaiaw meet prompt reflet , . aud ready cure. Mo cam, however colonic or oh-t in ate, en long resist Ita regular use. VARICOSE VEINS. the only mire cure for 1 h 1 d 1 it re 1 a and danqexoaa eond i lino. KIDNEY DISEASES. It n no equal lor perma nent eiire. BLEED I KB tram say raam.: Forth! la a pe . cine. Jt haSMved hundreds ot lives whea ail other remeiliea failed to arreet bleeding t-nm save, acmaaeh, laaaa, and elsewhere. IHEBWATISM, REIHUtSIA, Taafhaeae aa , Juixarhc are aU auM rtsi. red, aol otlen ier manenftT enred. MYSICIARS t all arboola who am arqtmlnted with Paad'a Extract af VI lira Hazel ren ammenditiatheiipnctira, W have an term of commendation from hundreds of Physicians. 1 aoanyoi whom order islor use in theirawa practice. In addition to the forvvoinir, they order its na for swwHiaaa of all kinds. . Oaiasy, !are Throat, I nnaned Tamils, ' annpta aad chronic IHarrlnra- Catarrh, lor which it is a sperifir.) chilhlaiaa, rd Feet, Htiagwaf Iaaeets,.lasjailaes. etc., I aappea Haaas, r ace and haired alt m-mner of skin disrates. TOILET RSE. Removes Korea, Saaalra. aa, aud SMaartiast heals l ata, Kraatiaaa, ' and Pimple, ft ren're . iMrworafc, aud re. '.fraka, wliiia wonderfully improving the OMapteviaa. Tl fARalERS.-rwaa'a Extrart. K Stock fceer.no uverv Man can afford lobe, wiihoot It. It is nsed by all the Leading Liverv Stable. Ptrret Railroads and ant BiHrrtnentin New York City. It ba do eijn.il tor Svrain Har esa or Haddlc t hataea, Nria'aew, - Srrateaes, MwalliaaavCats, Umailaw, Rleediaa, Paeamaaia, Calie, lliarrhwa, ' Cbilhs 1 alda, ate. Itsnnreof artinn ia aide, . . and the relief it affords iaao prompt that it ia '. Invalaahla in every Fann-vard as well as in ; aver? Farm-house. Let it be tried ouce, and von will never be without H. AB,TI9R-Paa'" Extract has been rmftr.ed '1 uirrnnine article ha II words foad' K tract Mown in each bottle. It m prepared by the aaly psrsna Hviaa; who ever knew how , toprepvre it pTiperlr. Fefnseall otlwrpre parvrious of Whch BasL This i the only article ased by Phyirisns.snd la the b-ax-t-hl of thi country ari Fuiie. HISTORY ARB BSE IF PORD'fc EXTRACT, n iMmpiil.-t tnrin, eent fri-e oa apiUciiiou to ruHll o til HA I tU.-B.rASI, Jlaiaea Hr lora. C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ENTEIMNIAL .fl HISTORYofTHEU.S. The great interest ia tba thriUinr hitory of oar coautry raskfa this the Biatest arlllnc bank ever pah lialied. It contaia a full account of tha Oraud Cen tennial rvhit-ition. ' CAl'TIOSi. Old. - Xosomptete and rnre)ialk works ar tow circnlatadt are Uiat the fcwtlc yoaj hnv eon tain. 443 Caja;rvlBiKaand SSS paa;ea ,$ead for eirculara ana ura tarsia totArDW. - Ad. dreaa. Nanoxaa Pcbushiso L'lX, pbilack-lphm. Pa. t ; ; ', .;.- i . ' .. $77 a week to Acrnm. Old and Yonnir. if ale and Female. In luelr locality. Terms and n. Address v. O. Vickkht k vo., Augusta. Xulne. PTlMBWtM.W-.! J.1 Uaaa.Wstl, fcVo.x T im.)?.i-:l am C. :- 3 IMy 25 VISITINO CARDS. 10 atjrl. witu nam-. 10 rwnta Aa - trnmiiiranrw III rtnli t an iflf 111 aojtrtai imtm to., Aaasma, Moa.to a. i. n sr GREAT iriQUCEftlEflTS If! CLQTIIlfiG. MEN'S. YOUTHS', BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Hne, Medium, and Low j' trtcea, m large Assortment PRICES NEVER AS LOW for twenty years. Large Purchases of ouvus lor t,asn, or present enabled us to effect this. SAMPLES SENT BY MAIL for uuuuieu on pnniea vcxex, wnn plain instructions for Measurement GARMENTS ORDERED Sent by umtou; it nai we pay cxpressage botn ways on goods returned, and on return of Money to us if kept GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER on these terms if unable to come to Philadelphia. View of Tower Hall. PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS. : $40 $50.. $0.v-t -CHEAP . DURABLE- Will ieM mjO par erat rtrntlt. lad. 3-U4t-tow AC In fv n f per dav at home. Samnhw werth $1 BROOMS ! BROOMS ! JOHJ J. KEIIIB A CO., 154 Washington BW, Now York. . Pliaeipat Petnt ia Haw York for th haw. rasa Manafactaral ia th United avals. Brooms from 13.00 per doiea . and apward. Th lowst prices and rreauat variety to ba fcaad anywber. Ah aa atJr sew stork of WOOD and WILLOW WARS, sach as Pads, Tana, Basketa, Msta, Twnsa Oordars. W icaa. -, toaether with a rail hne of Apla trior Wood and Clay Pips, raaey Stapa, Tonkas j Boas, Cutlery, Ac Sssars frum HA to $) par mill. AraUhascfthshaBtaaaHtyafTlNWABB. P. 8-W sail oar asods at prie that do sot raqah-t ay ora wail aa oa th road. Order by tana will r. aanoa. sisiiimwi J CBSBUBATED ISOS BmjrSSS. ROOFS. Wrovjirut Iron Brlrlyes Onrratcated Iroa Sheeta. shutters. Doors, Ac Vanity Iras Srilp 2ocf Co, ' Dey til.. New York. Send for Circular. l-i-arn SHOW CASES! SHOWCASES! I atrial Birrer Mormted and Walnnt.nw aa wot ajw-wrWT naeked for ahlDoinir. OUL'KIAJUi, UAlin, ti.iu, aiu&s nnrsa aud orrica rCKNlTtms ail ktnda l li nr.e. ia Iha Uraaat aad bast inirtad atsca, aaa aad sanrinil trnri ia to City. v :l - LKTWIH Sc BHOs S-My im. I". aad inn sirMi tk rn. ff r CT Onpr ay at horn. Tarn free. Addrsa b0 bZKJti. Srisasa 4 Ca.. Parti aa. Ma tUMM to b divKted ftiroajr the mix Bin HQCf raatfnl tT'.laaTl ho haVl! riadtV tht lariTef. aiuAOt-lTT frnrjt tlx o B( RV a emI itiHA pot!??. l-'Twsr ul each. $1 per lb, CENTENNIAL PREMIUMS. Sl-'-O to t amrdeil for the bet cvllHivMu it park eavrh. of jkXav- ttf inrniricMi by Jk niih- LrS7. tor th betat arMl moat prwi. nr . Iintr niirpi1 hi Tr frm PrlnKlra llbrtdlx-t Psxata - i. I'jH-ke-tH Of . N. SUt I. Tie rol!rtrOTr fir which the taVMt twu irtm:uin f "3! thv-(Vnwnnirsl EvbiiMtMO, ia PrulaMpbtaV, in October ami prm mm wiii b awarded by their c-mmit t. For ritvlilKiiri antl ,ufl particular tod fur our aVotdUo Fr-TTimm l.'irmlsr, mmtU-ti frr to all. It II-. liluMrstted .. s-laloar. and Arnaw t-ur IsHkIvj tile Urwr-r and Kitcbf d Oarden, idiv. tsm tjr!4rirt iv lit of '.SAO mripti f (arrin. " iid rd KiowrT.Srfria; witri ilietC dirawnaj frr col Tar". pasr-, ml hun.fr1 enrr-nne, an. a bauutuiij oulord litbwTipli. rw-nt jwfY-aHt luc '& cvnta, BltWa 4.rlr-sr'i .4 iBavssnae ni Vvtt.T rttin- tn.,r ir'im. sea.! .aavf Vaw-cr ,.rV 1 10 pYATN. baat i- fi:'?v illn-trrl, mmlf l tn nil aprvln-amf im-UwMiia; lkf, KlBaM'mlltatakwa-atlaaal P 4 Sit aH- r-Hl! AI11 a (ir--. inpitv li4.nf all th nMBj wan , rvcently intr -dK-H..Trh roaxiTnf hr d-irihU Mjctrval' morh a-t-ml infiariiidUwn apoa uieir cult t vat tni. i paar', lOcwut. B. K. BLISS cfc SONS, P.O. Box Na. 3714. 31 Barclay St. X.T. 3-11-U BkDCCKD TO A CIKTAI5TT. . (kaare ta Umim 1 Withont risk. Senr for circnlar at onra. ' No time to lose. ALLEN A CO., "i Naanan Street, NEW VOKK. - 2-7-lT $12 a tlay at h-wie Arnts wanted, ontrit and lerau (is. TRUE A CO, Augnsta, Maine. Sd-ly OrvLFAPTE'RCARDS, inc. Fun fur tbe La C.y Idles. AiMreas J. B. Ill'STED, Na.-au, Henna. VON. . am-ii very low prices tor Woolens, have any kind of Garment, with prices Express, Fit and Satisfaction guar- i2 1 ' I. MBIBm If v aT.SIirAS- -IPS Stl' Ijd?" gaaal ESa- SaEo-0 8t.S H-S O HH aa - - I- 3 Q sttiBTTae Clothing Bazaar, 518 Market Street, JIalf-way bet. Fifth and Sixt)i Streets, SOUTH SIDE, PHILADELPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers