" ' 'IMGISS.
BT OKOBOE HOCQHTOX.
I hear in to twitter of bird her song.
I hear her step in the rootling gnat.
Her laugh I hear on the breeze, and I long
To see my Margaret paaa. ! '
' i '. . '
I aee her eyee in the sparkling dew. ' '
Her Lair in the taaeelled corn, soft fanned.
Her form in the drifting cloud, and I long
To hold my Margaret' hand.
I feel her poles in the river's flow.
The rain that drips, and drips, and drips.
Her breath on the perfumed breeze, and I long
To taste my Margaret's lips.
Myaterlaaa aaaatda.
Perhar the most familiar of mystert
ous sounds are those produced by the
ventriloquist; familiar, because almost
every country fair is visited by one or
other of these exhibitors; mysterious,
because the real source of sound does
not correspond with the apparent. It
lies within the province of the anato
mist or physiologist to explain how it is
that men can speak as if from the stom
ach instead of the throat, and without
any perceptible movement of the Hps;
but the person who can do this, the ven
triloquist, may make himself a most
bewildenngdeeeiveror tnose wno listen
to him. Our power of determining the
exact direction whence a sound comes
ia less than we usually imagine. It is
said that Saville Cary, who could well
imitate the whistling of tbe wind,
would sometimes amu?v "..imsolf by ex
ercising this art in a public coffee-house ;
some of the guests at once rose to see
whether the windows were quite closed,
while others would button up their
coats, as if cold. Sir David Brewster
notices a ventriloquist of exceptional
skill, M. St. Gilie, who one day entered
a church where some monks were la
menting the death of a brother. Sud
denly they heard a voice, as If from
over ttieir heads, bewailing the condi
tion of the departed in purg:itory, and
reproaching them for their want of
zeal; not suspecting the trick they fell
on their faces and chanted the De Pro
fundi. A committee appointed by the
Academie des Science to report on the
phenomena of ventriloquism went with
M. St. Gille to the house of a lady, to
whom they announced that they had
t-oine to investigate a case of aerial
"spirits" somewhere in the neighbor
hood. During the interview she heard
what she termed "spirit voices" above
her head, underneath tbe floor, and in
distant parts of the room, and was with
citliculty convinced that the only spirit
present was the ventriloquistic voice of
M. St. Gille. Brewster tells of another
master of this art, Louis Brabant valet
de chambre to Francis I., whose suit
was rejected by the parent of a beauti
ful and well-dowered girl with whom
he was in love. He called on the
mother, after the death of the father,
again to urge his suit; and while he
was present she heard the voice of her
deceased husband, expressing remorse
lor having rejected Louis Brabant, and
conjuring her to give her immediate
consent to the betrothal. Frightened
and alarmed, she consented. Brabant,
deemiue it desirable to behave liberally
in tbe marriage arrangements, but hav
ing not much cash at command, re
solved to try w hether his ventriloquism
would be as efficacious with a money-
lending banker as it had been with the
widow. Calling on the old usurer at
Lyons, he manuageu that the conversa
tion should turn upon demons, spectres,
and purgatory. Suddenly was heard
the voice of the usurer's father, com
plaining of the horrible sutlerings he
was enduring in purgatory, and saying
that there was no way of obtaining alle
viation except bv the" usurer advancing
money to the visitor for the sake of
ransoming Christians lrom the bands
of the Turks. The usurer was territied,
but too, much in love with his gold to
yield at once. Brabant went next day
and resumed the conversation, when
shortly were heard the voices of a host
of dead relations, all telling the same
terrible story, and all (minting out the
only way ol obtaining relief. The usu
rer could resist no longer; he placed
10.0W) crowns in the hand of the unsus-
iected ventriloquist, who, of cource for
got to pay it over for the ransom of
Christians in luikey or anywhere else.
When the usurer learned afterwards
how he had been duped he died of vexa
tion. Of all producersof so-called mys
terious souuds, Dr. Tyndall's sensitive
or vowel name is one of the most curious,
Out of a particular kind of gas, with a
burner of peculiar construction, the
learned 1'rofessor produces a ligtited
jet of flame nearly two feet in height,
extremely narrow, and so exquisitely
sensitive to sounds that it sings and
dances up and down in response to
everything that is sung or said, with
different degrees of sensibility for differ
ent vowel sounds. "The slightest tap on
a distant anvil reduces its height to seven
inches. When a bunch of keys is shaken,
the flame is violently agitated and
emits a loud roar. The dropping of a
sixpence into a hand already contain
ing coin, at a distance or twenty yards,
knocks the flame down. It is not possi
ble to walk across the door without agi
tating the flame. The creaking of boots
sets it in violent commotion, the
crumpling or tearing of paper, or the
rustling of a silk dress does the same,
It is startled by the patter of a rain-drop,
I hold a watch near the flame; nobody
hears it tick ; but you all see their effect
on the flame; at every tick it falls and
roars. The winding up of a watch also
produces tumult. I ho twittering or a
distant sparrow shrieks in tbe flame;
the note of a cricket would do tbe same.
A chirrup from a distance of thirty
rardscausesittofallandroar." In re
ference to the power of the flame to
sitond to poetry the Professor says
"The flame selects from the sound those
to which it can respond ; it notices some
by the slightest nod, to others it bows
more distinctly, to some its obeisance is
very profound, while to many sounds
it turns an entirely deaf ear." Cham
ber Journal.
t mmuj Tklaa-s la Ike Fattest OsSee.
The Patent OJSce Gasetu probably con
tains as much mirth-provoking matter
as any government document in tbe
world. Among many funny things Id
the last issue we notice a plan for pre
venting the cars from leaving the track
or dropping down when a truck breaks.
Tbe plan, in detail, is to have a set of
rollers or very wide wheels along tbe
top edge of the car. Under these rol
lers, upon each side, are two lines of
rails nearly as high as the eaves of the
car, and almost touching tbe wheels
mentioned. In case the wheels under
the car jumped the rails, the rollers
catch upon the elevated rails or tracks
and hold the cars up. A modification
of the device is shown, in w hich hooks1
are made to take hold of the upper
track. Taking this plan in all its details,
we do not think that a road equipped in
this way would cost more than twice as
much as an ordinary road. Taken for
all in all, it is about as absurdly sense
less as a plan could be. Tbe elevated
tracks could not be used at the very
points on the main line where the great
est danger is frequently met,nameiy, at
frogs and switches. The light and the
view of Uie country would both be ob-1
structed.and above all the heavy timber
work necessary to support these rails
would be objections. If the plan is ap
plied to an elevated road the same ob
jections exist. It is a marked example
of an invemtion to meet an imaginary
want. Probably the inventor knew
nothing of railroad requirements, and
had probably beard of accidents through
the papers, without any idea of their
real causes.
A parallel invention to this would.be
pair of crutches, so arranged that
when a man's foot slipped they would
raicn unuer nis ears and prevent a fall.
Twelve thousand young ralmon
trout have been put into the Hudson
river at Catskill 1 oint.
' AeucrtTTKii.- -
What Wnx Pat. Tear after year
the crops are moved off without return
ing anything to the soil. Manures are
put under the rains and the dropping
of eaves until they are drained of their
best materials and rendered nearly use
less. This could be obviated by cheap
sheds to cover the manure as thrown
from the stables. This can be done at
a small price and will par. Winter is
not a good time to build, but for such a
purpose as this it is better to build now
than not at all. Plaster should also be
used in the stables to prevent the es
cape of ammonia, and care should be
taken to keep it in as good condition as
possible. If the barns and yards are so
situated that the wastings are carried
off by every rain, a little time with a
team, plow and scraper will make a
ditch (a broad, open one it should be)
around the barn on three sides, then at
all times keep this filled with the
trash and litter which naturally accu
mulates about the barn. Tbe ditch will
hold the water, etc., from the yard and
cause the straw to rot rapidly and will
afford a large quantity of good manure.
When the manure is removed in the
spring the ditch can be filled with
w heat straw, upon which a few bushels
of lime has been scattered ; then as fast
as it rots pile it up in the ditch and fill
the spaces between each pile with straw
and so on. In tbe fall there will be a
fine pile of manure, which will reno
vate the worn out field, or to scatter on
the exposed knolls or tbe wheat field,
preventing winter killing. Another
great waste Is the large crop of weeds,
which every year is allowed to go to
seed, and spread all over adjoining
farms.
And after we have raised our crops
they should largely be fed on the farm.
It is much cheaper to ship corn, oats.
etc, in the form of meat than to send it
in bulk as raised; besides the soil is
made richer instead of constantly re
ducing its producing capacity.
l"sERGBorx Crops. Generally
speaking, only that is counted a crop
which appears above ground. We do
not refer now to root crops, as they are
termed, but to grain and forage crops.
especially grass and clover. Science
has demonstrated that while neaitny
clover plants, in a good soil, are form
ing a hundred pounds or stems ana
leaves, which collectively we term hay,
the roots below, cleared from dirt, will
weigh fifty-six pounds. Most of this
underground growth is obtained from
fertilizing material fished up from the
subsoil by root fibers. Half as much
weight of product as appears on the top
of the ground, when a bay crop is gath
ered, may be transmitted into a future
grain yield, by being ploughed in, and
converted into plant food. Thus re
garded clover is a mishty agent in
maintaining and increasing the fertility
of the soil. A hundred pounds of land
Dlaster to the acre wonderfully in
creases both the upper and undergrowth
of clover. It has a double effect in at
tracting fertilizing gases from the air,
and drawing up agricultural salts from
tbe subsoil in water that rises and en
ters the lorn roots making them both
longer and thicker, at tbe same time
promoting tne growtn 01 leai auu stem.
The water evaporates from the plant,
bat the fertilizing gases do not. This
is the way to improve Darren sous.
Poor land may be fed and fattened just
the same as a lean pig may be made to
take on flesh. Clover and grass may
thus be made to work for the intelligent
farmer, not only during the day when
he is busy and active, but during the
night when he is last asleep.
How to Raise Turkeys. A farmer's
wife, who has had years of experience,
gives the following as her mode of rais-
ing lumens. All lug uisl ian: rciCT.it a
good kind. The autumn, or early in
winter, is the most favorable time ' for
that, just before the birds are sent to
market. Keep them well during the
winter. In the spring just before they
begin to lay, put them In an tnclosure,
where it is most convenient to have
their nests and where they cannot get
out. After they have made their nests
they may be set at liberty without any
tear or roaming or straying. .xtiiuike
good care of the eggs. They should be
erathered carefully every day, and
ulaced between layers of flannel or cot
ton, in a place of uniformly cool teirK
perature ana turnea over every aay.
As soon as the birds are hatched, feed
them with warm bread and milk, well
peppered, with boiled eggs added, or
thickened with cooked corn meal, or
wheat middlings, which is better. A
little care in these matters will repay
the efforts. Before I knew how to take
care of the eggs, I set thirty eggs one
rear, and but one hatched. The next
year I set forty eggs, and nearly all of
tnem natcnea ana we uirus uvea.
Handling Wet Soil. On this sub
ject the California Ajriculturit says:
Better not do it, because it is an injury
to it an injury that years of careful
culture cannot remedy. Heavy soil,
once puddled and packed when wet re
mains so for a long time i-very step
the horses take on wet soil puddles it.
The plow turns it over without pulver
izing it, and leaves a stiff glaze on tbe
furrows. Better be idle a few days, or
even sow the grain without plowing,
and scratch it when tbe surface dries off
than ruin or seriously injure the soil
by puddle-plowing. The way that
many farmers have, rushing through
when they get started, rain or shine,
mud or mellow, regardless of conse
ouence. is not accord in e to the dictates
of common sense, and is not profitable
either. Better pay your hired man to
let it alone, than to plow tne sou wnen
too wet.
The Wild Goose Flcm. In a late is
sue of the Prairie Farmer Mr. D. B.
WIer, an enthusiastic fruit-grower of
Illinois writes concerning this noted
plum that it has proved entirely hardy
where the thermometer has dropped to
32 degrees below zero once during the
past seven years and to 20 and 2S de
grees three times during that period,
yet the wood of this plum has never
been materially injured.
It appears that there are some two or
three different plums propagated and
sold as Wildgoose, and those who have
inquired of us where the genuine trees
may be had, we cannot answer with
any certainty. But probably the lead
ing nursery men of the county will get
hold of the true sort and of them the
trees may be had. Tbe tree Is a regular
bearer and thef2iit seems to be curcu
lio proof, f
BrCEWHEATAS A POULTRY FOOD.
Buckwheat is one of the most staple ar
ticles of poultry food. It Is very fat
tening, an excellent egg producer, and
very much relished by the poultry. It
is not, perhaps, used as extensively
here as in Kurope. In England France
and especially in Germany it forms not
only an important part of poultry food,
but Is much used for culinary purposes.
The great value which it has over other
cereals is, that it thrives luxuriantly
even on the poorest soil.
Peas Amoxo Potatoes When pota
toes are planted, if a few peas be
dropped in every other hill in every
second row, a fine crop of green peas
will be produced, supported by the po
tato vines. The black-eyed marrow
fat are best for such planting, as they
grow freely and quickly: and the crop
of potatoes w ill not be diminished in
the least.
Xo PLOW should r nut inbl thp
ground until the soil is dry. When a
srjadeful of earth thmwn tin, tum
bles into a loose mellow heap, the plows
nay De siarcea, Dut not wnue the spade
comes out of the ground smeared and
soiled. A few dam' del
being a day too soon. The first in the
"cui is oiten tne last at n arrest.
All Interior fences aTinnl1 Ha twiet-
ble and easily removed from place to
puHxs, ana removea entirely and stored
away when not wanted. Every farmer
has long lines of fences which, for half
the time, are of no use whatever.
miotic. " "
French' Hoctkhold Ecoxomt. The
French butcher separates the bones
from bis steaks, and placet them where
they will do tbe most good. The house
wife orders lust enough for each per
son, and BO more, even to the coffee. If
a chance -visitor drops in, somebody
quietly retires, and the extra cup is so
provided, but nouung extra ny careless
ness of intention. - when the pot has
boiled, the handfull of charcoal in tbe
little range is extinguished, and waits
for another time. Xo roaring cook
stoves and red hot covers all day long
for no purpose but waste. The egg laid
to-day costs a little more than the one
laid last week. Values are nicely esti
mated, and the smallest surplus is care
fully saved. A thousand little econo
mies are practiced, and it is respectable
to practice them. Cooking is an eco
nomical as well as a sanitary and gusta
tory science. A French cook will make
a franc go as far as an American house
wife will make three, and how mucn
further than the American Bridget no
body knows we should probably be
greatly astonished, could the computa
tion be made, how much of the finan
cial, recuperative power of France is
owing to her soups and her cheap food ;
better living,' after all, than the heavy
bread and greasy failures of our culinary
Ignorance. -
A New Sofa-Ccshiox Cover. The
materials required for this cushion are
half a yard of fine white silk canvas, a
yard and a half of thick satin ribbon,
three inches wide, blue or rose-colored ;
a few skeins of floss silk, and a silk cord
and tassels.
Cut the ribbou into three pieces, to
be basted at equal distances on the
canvas, one in the middle, the others at
either side halfway between the middle
and the edge, t eatber-otitcn the ribbon
down on Doth sides with pale yellow
floss. In the spaces left between the
ribbon stripes embroider a graceful
little pattern in flosses which harmonize
with the shade of the ribbon. Make up
the cushion with a lining of plain silk
or satin, and trim the edge with the
cord and tassels.
This is an easy cushion to make, but
the effect is really charming, and we
recommend some of you to try it. The
cushion from which our description is
taken came from England, and we have
never seen a similar one in tins coun
try. Black satin ribbon and brilliant
embroidery would be an effective com
bination.
Recipe for Yeast. To make good
bread you must have good yeast. The
following is an approved recipe: Take
two good sized potatoes, peel and cut
them in half, put them in about two
quarts of water, or a little more; let
them boll soft, then put in a handful of
good bops; . let them boil until they
settle to the bottom, say half an hour,
then strain them through a tin strainer,
rubbing the potatoes well through the
water; add a teaspoonful or Drown
susrar: let it stand till cool, then stir in
half a teacupful of flour; when cold
pour It Into one of those large glass
preserve jars with screw cover ; stand
in a warm place to rise, shaking It up
occasionally. In twenty-four hours it
will be light; skim on any Diack scum
t n . .is,. ,1,. - ), n I . I J liirli.
luah , i :t w bill , vr f , iii.ii
there will be a froth on the top and it
looks white all through. There is no
yeast to compare to this. It is easily
made and raises bread very quickly.
To Dress Crabs Cold. Open the
crabs, take out all the flesh and fat, and
the white meat from the claws; mix
the meat well with half tablesiioonful
mustard, one tablespoon ful vinegar,
half teasjtoonful white iiepper, and a
pinch of cavenue. Then wash and clean
the shells, till with the meat thus pre
pared, and serve. Garnish with parsley.
This is only the dressing for two crabs.
It takes the meat of two crabs to till one
shell when prepared in this manner,
Many use a larger proportion of season
ing, but this is quite sharp enough for
most people. e tfiliiK tney are union
better plain w ith no dressing, Jut this
is a matter of taste.
To Prevent Sputtino of Handles.
All carpenters know how soon the
butt ends or chisels split, when daily
exposed to the blows of a mallet or
hammer. A remedy suggested by a
Brooklyn man consists simply in saw
ing or cutting off the round end of the
handle so as to make it flat, and attach
ing by a few small nails at the top of it
two round disks of sole leather, so that
the end becomes similar to the heel of a
boot. Tbe two thicknesses of leather
will prevent all further splitting, and
if, in the course of time, they expand
and overlap the wood of the handle,
they are simply trimmed off all arouud.
Cream Mcfftxs. One quart of rich
milk, or if you can get it, half cream
and half milk; one quart of flour, six
eggs, one tablesoonful of butter, one
of lard, softened together. Beat whites
and yolks, separately, very light; then
add flour and shortening and a scant
teaspoonful of salt, and stir in the flour
the last thing, as lightly as possible,
and have the batter free from lumps.
Half fill your well buttered muffin
rings, and bake immediately in a hot
oven, or your muffins will not be good.
Send to the table the moment they are
done.
Paint the Floor. None but earth-
colors should be used in painting floors,
and tbe rapid wearing off of a coating
of oil paint on a floor is a sure indica
tion that white lead has been mixed
with the paint. This is generally the
case, since it causes the paint to cover
better and spread easier. Lven tbe
employment of a varnish that has been
boiled with litharge should be avoided.
and one boiled with borate of manganese
preferred. It is also very important
that the first coating should be per
fectly dry before a second is laid on.
Scrap-Book Paste. Dissolve a tea
spoonful of alum in a quart of water;
when cold, stir In as much flour as will
give it the consistency of thick cream,
being particular to beat up all the
lumps; stir in as much powdered rosin
as will lay on a dime, and add also six
cloves, a teacupful of boiling water on
the fire, pour the flour mixture into It,
stirring well all the time. It will soon
be like mush. Let it cool, and keep it
cool. Lay a cover on it. For use,
soften with warm water. It will keep
twelve months.
Ik damp closets and cupboards which
generate mildew, a trayful of quick
lime will be fouud to absorb tbe mois
ture and render the air pure; but, of
course, it is necessary to renew the
rime from time to time as it Decomes
fully slaked. This last remedy will be
found useful In safes and strong rooms,
the damp air of which acts frequently
most injuriously on the valuable deeds
and documents which they contain.
To recover the voice beat the white
of one egg, add to it the juice of one
lemon, and sweeten with white sugar
to the taste. Dose, one teaspoonful
from time to time. It has been known
effectually to cure the ailment.
As invention called a "heating
comb" is said to dry the hair immedi
ately after washing, and cure ail sorts
of aches and pains in the head, besides
restoring the color of the hair and mak
ing it glossy.
Toothache. Oneounce alcohol; two
drams cayenne pepr; one ounce kero
sene oil; let It stand twenty-four hours
after mixing. It cures, it is said, the
worst toothache ever known.
FlSHBOXE W THE THBOAT. If V0U STCt
a fishbone in your throat, and it con
tinues to stick there, swallow an egg
raw. it win ue annum certain u carry
the bone along with It.
Warts. Lunar caiiHtirYsrefiiHtr in.
plied so as not to touch the skin, will
destroy warts. ,
Whkx Greek Meets Greek. A friend
of the Drawer, at Dayton, Ohio, sends
us the following reminiscence : -; .
In conversation with one of our
venerable citizens the other day, whose
title to being a pioneer none ia this
region will dispute, he related this in
cident In the life of the late C. L.,Val
landigham. "Val" was, when quite
Torino- man. a member, of the Ohio
Legislature, and ambitious to show off
nts accompiisnments. -one aay ne con
cluded one of his speeches with quite a
lengthy Latin quotation. After he had
taken his seat, a portly member- from
Miami sedately arose, arrested, the at
tention of the Speaker, and proceeded
to declaim a Wyandot Indian speech in
the original tongue. At its conclusion
he solemnly took his seat. All eyes
were turned upon the member in wonder
and amazement until he finished, then,
catching a glimpse of "Val" frowning
and showing his teeth, a roar of laughter
fairly shook tbe house. It Is safe to say
after that "Val" wasted no more Latin
quotations on that House. Harper's
Magazine.
Oct ofHkr Element. "I'm going
to stop attending our church," peevishly
exclaimed a vinegar-faced spinster not
a thousand miles from Chicago the
other day.
"Why, what has happened?" anx
iously inquired a friend.
"There ain't nothing happened, and
that's just what's the matter," con
tinued the SDinster through her nose.
"Here I've been a regular attendant for
mor'n two Years, and there hain't been
no gossip, no scandal, nor nothing to
talk about in all that time, and I can't
see the use of going any longer."
Aud she squared herself down in a
chair with the look of a martyr. .
A max dragged a dog into a Detroit
saloon the' other day and wanted the
barkeeper to buy him for ten dollars.
When he found that he couldn't get
that price, the would-be seller dropped
to five, then to three, and in a niiuute
more had come down to fifty cents.
"Think of a great big dog like that for
fifty cents!" he exclaimed, as he pulled
in on the rope. The bartender talked of
hard times for a while, and tbe owner
of the dog finally said: "Well, take
him for ten cents. I'm out of paper
collars, and I ain't a man to let a dog,
no matter how good he is, stand between
me and a clean turn-down collar!"
Two friends who had not met each
other for years, met, recently, on the
outward-going Omaha express iu the
smoking car. Each appeared somewhat
confused. "Bless my soul !" said one,
"what are you doing on board here?"
"Hush I hush!" said his friend; "!
know I can rely upon you. The act
is, I had no wife of my own, so I am
running away with another man's."
"Thunder!" replied the first speaker,
"what an Idiot you must be!- The fact
is, I had a wife of my own, and I am
running away from her." Chicago
.Tribune.
A Xew Lesson from Xature. "Na
ture herself teaches us to be polite," re
marked a Chicago naturalist to a party
of friends on a late evening.
"How so?" inquired some one.
"Because," was the reply, "we can
not step Into an orchard or a grove
without noticing the line buuylu tliat
she makes!"
All had to acknowledge the "limlier
ness" of the man's perceptions.
Two knights of the angle having been
zlad to seek the shelter of a sorry look
ing ale-house for the night, one ques
tioned tne otuer next morning as to now
he had passed the night, observing that,
for his part, he had "slept like a top."
"So did I," replied his companion, "for
I was turning round an nigtit."
A Cockney gentleman stepped up to
give his testimony : "There was a vast
crowd gettin' about 'im, hand one said
the mau was killed, hand hanother said
the same; hand I hexclaimed with a
loud voice, 'Hif the man is killed, why
don't you stand back hand give 'im a
little halrr' "
If von pass through the hen-roost
with careful eye, just now, you win
notice a sadness creeping over the
countenance of the old hens. It is not
simply the knowledge that they must
die, but the thought that they must he
sold for spring chickens. Cincinnati
Tim,.
"Ma, what is lanker?" inquired a
bright-looking child, the other day.
"I'm sure I don't know, my son. Where
did you hear the word?" "Why, at
Sunday-school. You know they sing,
"We'll stand the storm, it won't be
long; we'll lanker by and by.' "
"Lady "Xow, Mr. Snapper, as I saw
you at church last Sunday, tell me
what you think of our new preacher?"
Snapper "1 think he would be a first
class martyr at the stake." Lady
"Why so, Mr. Snapper?" Snapper
"Because he is so' very dry."
"What are you about?" inquired a
lunatic of a cook who was industriously
picking the feathers from a fowl.
"Dressing a chicken," answered the
cook. "1 should call that undressing,"
replied the crazy fellow. The cook
looked reflective.
"I never larfed so much in all me
life," said Guy at the club the other
night, when I sat down on, you know,
a nice old chap's hat, you know, and
then everybody farted, you Know." At
was funny, you know, wasn't It?
As old Mr. heaved the last
scuttle of four tons of coal into his
cellar, he was heard to remark : "If
they bad been boys instead or giris, it
wouldn't have been thus. One ton
would last all winter.
A tocsg ladt who was heard to de
clare that she "had nothing to wear,"
was seen on the street a few hours later,
attired in at least seventy-five dollars'
worth of clothes. We suspect she bor
rowed them.
Those who live nearest the depot are
generally the last ones to get on board
the train", so those who live nearest the
church are almost always the last ones
to come in Sunday mornings.
"Gentlemen of the Jury, many of you
are fathers ; many of you are mothers,"
pathetically said a Watertown lawyer,
in summing up his case the other day.
'Well, sir, what does h-a-i-r spell ?"
Boy "1 don't know." "What have
you got on your head?" "Boy (scratch
ing) "I guess it's a muskeeter bite."
Paddy says : "Be me sow 1, 1 niver
traded dogs but twice in me life, and I
got bit both times."
It in an nnnleasant fact that what
yourrriends call self-possession, your
enemies call brass.
A touxg man narrowly escaped being
cut off with a shilling. His father had
no shilling.
Why is a man who can't learn by ex
perience like laurel? Because he is an
evergreen.
What piece of carpentry becomes a
gem as soon as it is finished ? A gate.
I.t what place are two heads better
than one ? in a barrel.
A reformed drunkard's epitaph He
never "smiled" again.
The man who had. a project on foot
went to a corn doctor.
What class of people Ue the most?
Sluggards.
A look of security : a riveted gaze.
A mam of standing : . the auctioneer.
- ' " ' WreSTTFIC. " '
AimmJ A TsufMmntlrr The
London Bnikler, in mentioning tbe fact
that iierr Uumboia is manaiacturing
narrow gauge compressed air locomo
tives at his factory at Kalk on the
Rhine, remarks : The greatest difficul
ty seems to be to provide the en
gines with a sufficient store of com
pressed air, so as to be able to run cer-
t.in wufcnnirAfl H i anreMl ThpT A!A there
fore supplied with an air reservoir or
air-boiler, it that expression oe per
missible, resting on a carriage-frame.
Tin. BtniA frmA ftlui mrriM the twin
engines moved by the compressed air.
1 he tension ot tne storea-up air natu
rally decreases gradually, until the
pressure becomes so small that it can
not overcome the resistance any lon
ger, and tbe engine consequently stops.
But tbe supply of air may be so regu
lated as to perform the work required;
moreover, air is not, like steam, depen
dent on the temperature, and is not af
fected by stoppages, 4cc To make
compressed air last a certain time and
distance it is only necessary to con
dense it to a corresponding high pres
sure. Bat there is a limit even to its
condensation, for leaving the possible
danger of explosion at too high a pres
sure out of consideration, there is a
difficulty in so constructing conden
sers as to make them practically work
able, even at a yery high tension. On
the one hand, too great compression
raises the temperature too much, while
on the other, on the re-expansion of
the escaping air, the temperature is
lowered to such a degree that ice
would form. Practically, therefore,
air has hitherto been condensed only to
a pressure of four or five atmospheres,
and calculations have shown that a
pressure of this power in a cloned re
servoir of the dimensions of a boiler,
as generally employed in mines, is suf
ficient to move not only the dead
weight of the locomotive, but also a
useful load on the norizontal way a
tolerable Iodk distance with the same
ease and quickness as is now the case
if men or horses are used for traction.
If the stored-up air of one reservoir
should -not' be found sufficient for a
certain distance, two or more of them
may be carried, connected with each
other by India-rubber pipes. If pipes,
famished at intervals with cocks, are
laid along the levels of mines wherever
the engines are to run, the latter may
take in a fresh supply of compressed
air whenever required. As in mines,
so on the surface, pipes may be laid in
the ground along a certain route. It
will loe seen that compressed air en-
;nAa in timo nJlHnflht. Will h fot Till
m 1 11 o iu n , uv - -.-
especially useful for road locomotives.
Instinct and lieason.la the observa
tion of the habits of inferior animals,
we recognize many complications of
action, which, though directed to the
accomplishment of definite purposes,
we do not entirely comprehend. They
are, in many instances, not the result
of the experience of tbe individual, or
the education of its parents, who in
low forms of animals frequently die
before the batching of the offspring.
These actions have been grouped to
gether, whether simple or complex, as
directed by what we are pleased to call
instinct, as opposed to reason. Yet
there in every gradation between the
two.
Among the various races of dogs, the
companions of man for unnniubered
centuries, we observe not only reason
ing powers of a rather high order, but
also distinct traces of moral senti
ments similar to those posesssed by
our own race. I will give no ex
amples, for many may be found in
books with which you are familiar.
Actions evincing the same mental at
tributes are also noticed in wild ani
mals which have been tamed. You
will reply thatthese qualities have
lieen developed by human education ;
but not so : there must have been a la
tent capacity in the brain to receive
the education, and to manifest the re
sults by the modification of the habits.
Now, it is because we are vertebrates,
and the animals of which I have spo
ken are vertebrates, that we under
stand, though imperfectly, their men
tal processes, and can develop the
powers that are otherwise latent.
Could we comprehend them more fully
we would find, and we do find from
time to time in the progress of our in
ntiines. that what was classed with in
stinct is really intellection. Popular
ixtence Monthly.
Reappearance of a Flower at Tlie End
of Ttcen ty (Jen turies. The effect of ligh t.
regarded as the tne revival ot lite in
the vegetable world, has just been il
lustrated by the oltservations near Ath
ens of Professor Ilendreich, under very
cariods circumstances. The mines at
Laurium, concerning which of late
years there have been such active di
plomatic procedures, consists for the
most part of the scoriie produced by
the workings of the Greeks. These
still contain a good deal of silver,
which can be abstracted by the supe
rior appliances of modern times. Be
neath these scorhe have lain in a dor
mant state for at least ODe thousand
five hundred years the seeds of a kind
of poppy of the genus Glaucium. But
since the scoriae have been removed to
the furnaces, this plant has sprung up
with its pretty yellow petals over the
whole space which they covered. Un
known in modern times, it was des
cribed by Pliny and Dioseorides, and
had disappeared from the race or tne
globe for fifteen or twenty centuries
Carbon in the System. It appears that
the new system introduced in France
for reducing obesity, has for its basis a
regime resting on the prevention of the
introduction of carbon in the body, or
on favoring its transformation and
augmenting the amount ot oxygen ;
the food, therefore, to be non-nitrogenous,
varied with a few vegetables
containing no starch and some raw
fruit. The temperament of the patient
is also to be kept in view; that is, the
lymphatic to have a red diet, such as
beef, mutton, venision, hare, pheasant,
partridgetc but the sanguine a light
diet, or white such as veal, fowl, pi
geon, oysters, etc. Vegetables, not
sweet or farinaceous, are allowable,
also grapes,apples, gooseberries; while
sugar, butter, cheese, potatoes, pastry,
rice, beans and peas are prescribed.
The hygiene consists, in this new sys
tem of treatment, in favoring the ac
tion of the skin, in wearing a tight
roller to support the walls of the abdo
men, in taking plenty of exercise on
foot or on horseback, also playing at
billiards, fencing, swimming, gymnas
tics, and kindred diversions.
The Time Taken to Produce Coal
Formations. Before the Glasgow Geo
logical Society Mr. E. A. Wuusch drew
attention to certain seams of coal in
the Isle of Arran, as giving evidence of
the immense time required to produce
them. Mr. Wunsch stated that he had
found numerous cylinders of . trees
completely flattened lying across each
other at various angles with thick bark
compressed into less thickness than
common pasteboard, and tbe carboni
ferous matter reduced to graphite, so
that from three to four inches in thick
ness of this impure coal contained pro
bably twenty generations of trees over
lying each other. Now. if thirty years
is allowed for tbe life of each tree, it
must have taken 600 years to form four
inches of impure coal or 1.&00 years for
the formation of a coal seam one foot
thick. ,
.V. A nsart, a captain in the French
navy, has published a paper to prove
that the electrical attraction exerted
on tbe clouds by tbe earth is an impor
tant factor in the generation of winds.
He agrees with M. Keller in explaining
the production of waterspouts by the
attraction of the earth ; the rotation of
the spout be attributes to the fact that
the attraction of the earth is not equal
ly exerted on the whole of the surface
of the cloud.
The black dogwood or the berry
bearing alder make tbe beet charcoal,
willow is next, and common alder
third in rank. Small wood of about
ten years growth is in all cases to be
preferred for charcoal for making gun
powder. Alder and willow of this age
will be probably 4 or 5 inches in diame
ter, dogwood about 1 inch.
The richest man In Prussia b Krupp
the celebrated maker of Cannon. ;
The young men of Richmond, ' Va.,
are organizing an aristocratic cavalry
regiment.
Toledo, Ohio, will' have a three
days' jamboree to celebrate the Centen
nial Fourth of July. .,
To all, particularly invalids, spring
is a trying season. Indications of sick
ness should at once be attended to. Fa
tal diseases may be caused by allowing
the bowels to become constipated, and
the system to remain in a disordered
condition, until the disorder has time to
develop Itself. An ounce of prevention
Is worth a pound of cure, is an old and
truthful saying. Therefore, we advise
all who are troubled with the com
plaints now very prevalent headache,
indigestion, disordered liver, want of
appetite, nausea, or feverish skin, to
take, without delay, Schenck's Man
drake Pills. We know of no remedy so
harmless and decisive in Its action. It
at once strikes at the root of the disease
.1 -A.,m hMlrhw tnn to the SVS-
11 V4 u, wum, - - - -
tem. People never need suffer from
any disease arising irora
..iiii.. rii liver if rhr would take
this excellent medicine when they feel
the first indications of the malady. Fa
milies leaving home for the summer
months should take three or four boxes
of these pills with them. They have an
almost instantaneous effect. They will
relieve tbe patient of headache in one or
two hours, and will rapidly cleanse the
liver of surrounding bile, and will ef
fectually prevent a bilious attack. They
are sold Dy au druggists.
OVnvir Sivcn Is Money Made."
While business Is iu its present slug
gish condition the greatest economy
must be practiced in all our expendi
tures, food, clothing, Xc. In clothes,
l i.nii.iil'i at Tnwnr Hall.
Xo. 513 Market St., Phila., (sign of the
big clock,) have for years shown the
nublic how money can be saved, and
uiw her have marked down their
prices still lower. Give them a call and
examine their extensive stock. You
will certainly be suited.
From a Carriage Manufacturer.
Meyers town, Lebanon Co., Pa.,)
Xovember 10. 1875.
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle & Sons, Boston.
Gentlemen : I have been afflicted for
two years with what I supposed to be
consumption. I have suffered from a
severe pain in my left side, the pain
being but slight at first, but increasing
in severity every day until it was almost
impossible for me to follow my avoca
tions without great suffering and the
most excruciating pain. I have tried
almost every known remedy without
receiving the least relief. Mr brother
having been afflicted with spitting of
blood and all the tendencies to consump
tion, and having been cured by Dr.
Wistar's Balsam or Wild Cherry, re
commended it to me, and I at once com
menced using it with the most satisfac
tory results. 3Iy pain is gradually
growing less and 1 feel much better
than I have for some time past. As long
as the Balsam does as much to restore
my health as it has done thus far, so
long shall I continue using It, and I
would advise all afflicted with lung dis
eases to give It a trial. I remain yours
truly, Daniel B. Harper.
SO cents and $1 a bottle. Sold by all
druggists. J
ralloalted Beeaetflal Beaoarees.
People sometimes suppose that Dr,
Pierce's Family Medicines represent
the entire extent of his resources lor
curing disease. This is au error. Ex
perience proved that while the Golden
.Medical Discovery, Favorite Prescrip
tion, Pleasaut Purgative Pellets, Coiu-
IKMiud Kxtract ol Smart- eetl, and lr,
Sage's Catarrh Kemedy, would, if faith
fully used, cure a large variety of chro
nic complaints, there woufd be Mere
and there a case which, from its sever
ity, or from its complication with other
disorders, would resist their action.
1 liese exceptional cases required a tlio
rough examination into their symptoms,
to ascertain the exact nature and extent
of the disease or diseases under which
the patient was laboring, and the use of
s)ecinc remedies to meet ana overcome
tne same. This led to the establish
ment of the World's Disjx'nsary, at
Buffalo, X. 1 ., with its raeufty ot 1'hy
sicians and Surgeons, each of whom is
skilled in the treatment of chronic dis
orders in general and those belonging
to his own special department in par
ticular. To one is assigned diseases of
the throat and lungs; to another, dis
eases of the kidneys and urogenital or
gans; to another, diseases of the diges
tive system ; to another, diseases of the
nervous system ; and to another, dis
eases of tiie eye and ear. Thus the
highest degree of perfection in medi
cine and surgery is attained. The es
tablishment of this institution enables
the Doctor to meet a long-felt want in
the treatment of the more severe chro
nic affections. By a careful considera
tion of the symptoms as given in wri
ting, he successfully treats thousands
of cases at their homes. Others visit
the Dispensary in person. The amplest
resources for the treatment of lingering
affections are thus placed at the dispo
sal of every patieut, and those on whom
the proprietary medicines do not have
the desired effect can procure a more
thorough and efficient course bv a per
sonal application to the proprietor of the
rt orld s Dispensary. u
TTISITIN5 CABDS ! VISITING CAEDS !
U Box r a rr ss ru
Fifty elrgBMly printed, stylish, Tiuled or Whit
Visitiax Canb apnt by return mul, ia a beautiful car.
for only 82 ccnta. Aceau Wanted. 13 amila.
prirMwt. Ac, for a 3c. stamp. Complete outfit Bx
of 49 mtnplca. pric4it, Ac.
rc-lMt. Ac, lor ornta. AMrrsi
Ho 377. BmilllK. P. 6-i-2t
U. K. FII KlKD.
MERCHANTS
who wish to add a profitable Article to their
Stuck, are asked to amnfrr the subject ol Roonuir
Materials, every casiomer Has a dtreet iniertsu
In testing tbe value ot anything that promises
either a perfect rout, or a reliable remedy fur
a leaky dd roof. The nrxt owt of oar goods is
smoiX ; they are staple and retlahle, and they are
nnt peritkabi. The roof of any convenient stabll
or out. house, covered tor the purpose, furnishes
tne best pnam lecommeiiuauofA. Any active
man of ordinary (rood sense, can do the work
weU with little practice. Mich men ran be fouud
In every town : and by giving employment to one
or two at regular wages, a Hooting business can
b? readily established, on which the percentage
of jww Is nearly dAerAaf faarm.:?. Emuuaiel
PaJattaof any eoior. ready mixed for use. are
the mostneaat'Kl. economical and Woafe Palnta
ever offered. They are nut up m stnalL mrmn.
tu cans, and may be ordered as wanted from
sample color cams. particulars reutiDg to
Hooting or Paint Ing ot aU kl nda. w IU be furnished
frm to all who apply tor our im page Book oW
Trrmi, and meiition this newspaper. N. V. Slate
Routing Co, Limited, S Cedar blreet, M. Y.
$77
a work to Aontx, C!d and Toane. Male anf
Ferns!, ia tbair locality. Tenna and OUTFIT
FKKK. Addnoa P. O. VICKaRY CO., A
(asta. Main. 11-
SHOW CASES!
SHOW CASES I
n rrMa. I
LBfrrcr oextad And Walnnt, daw ad
aMondJiand-
UDMTAMUi, UAJtBh H KLV1KU, alTOHS TLm
HOUaa AMD OFF1CS FUUNnTJBS an ktad
Tha I i mad and boat
Meoad-aano) ia Um CIO.
LEWIS k BRO, M-ly
lOf 1. lOtX, ! nad 1M7 KIDAil ITtV. Fkila
I WILL SEND by matf, one dozen samples of
Ham rale Napkins for fic warranted to please:
are novel. Beat and useful.
4-iu-u u. w . AJtan. r. u. box , x.
512-
m day at aooie. Ageate wanted. Outfit and
tern im.aii At W), Aagwrta, aim
JOB PRINTING
KKATLT EXXCTJTZD AT THIS OFTICfC.
The People's Kemedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Aak for POM'S EXTRACT.
Take no -other.
ie-STind 'fnlan prompt
five Tirtoef -anoot be "eclW.
CHIIDIEI -N j Ot-Oly can artonl to be wttnwtl
1'ninlw rata, fewraiwa, are relieved
iSoVTtoSn'ly by external APP;
PromptlT relieve pain or T""
Ma, FelMS I wrwa, etc Arre-tt in
fcuaatioB. reduce Awelliugs. topa bleeding,
removal dtTOlnnttODsand hel rapidly.
ttMAlI WUIRESSES. It alwava leUevrtpan
Tnthehed.nanea,vero.i . .
II LEHCBIIHtta. it dm uorwni-
" "rVli.lT " which Indie are oohiect re
promptly cured. Fuller detailin bookaceom-
nanving each bottle,
n fV-li4 or WeeJia meet prompt reiiet
"drcwl rente. Noeaee, however ebiooic or
ohottnate. en long reauit h regular me.
KIBItT yiAtAol- "
-"rei"- nfM. t.
LEtBtnfj fora any nww. " ' ,
uipinw . . . l.. A li.r w jen all
other rrmeil tea failed to arrest bleeJ'ti from
waae. aaamrw, lmr. D1 ewh.-7e.
AjTrmrk are nil iui relieved, and olten per
mneDttvetired. PHYtlCIAIt ot aUathooto wbo are arqaaiiited
"IS "Jm4' Emtme. .f W Hew H"-l rec
emmend it in their practice. WehaveletteroI
commendation from hundreds of PbvmciaiKS
many of whom order It lor ne in their own
practice. In addition to the fureiD, they
order its um for xwrlliaaa ot 11 kinds.
Uaiaay, Km Tfcrwat, lutaati T.uK
cimpie And chronic IHarrhan. atarrw,
jorwhichitpecilV.'hilfAliaw Krwat
H Feet, Ktitaa-a wf lwaeet. .,
etc, ( happed Hattaw, tare, aim! Indeed
all nwnn ex of nkin dieeaees.
Tall FT fjtf KcmoTCTf rcari, Hiwriwi
aLd Vmartlawt heal ". Jtiww,
. and FtBvplea. It rr, wrewnw. and re
Jratm, while wonderfully improving the
fTamplexlM. ) .
TO lAHMtJIt. Pwwd'a EJrtrmet. . Stock
Breeder.no UvenMancanaAurdtobewithout
it. It ta nsed by all the Leading Livery Stahles,
Kuvet Railroads And rt H .icemen in New
York City. It ha no equal ftir Sormin-s liar
eaa or twaddle (Aalus Millae,
piermlefAea, OTelHwa,t wta, LaceratiaaM,
BleedlBC. FawmIAi I'aJle, l!nrT-a,
'hilla,t'sMa,ete. Its nuureof Action is aide,
and tbe relief it Affords is so prompt that it is
Invaluable in every Farm-yard as weU as fn
every Farm -home. Let it be tried oucc. and
von will never he without it. .
(AtTIOI. P"d Extrart has been imitated.
The geunine Article hAs the words Paod'a Ex
tract blown rn ech hoiV 1 I nrefKired by
th e-wly persoajs living who aver knew
bow to prepara It property. Refuas all other
prenarattons f Witch UaxeL This is tba only
article ased by nyriciam, and m the buspitals
nf this ennntrv and Etirope.
HlbTOKI ANf CUES Ok POXD"8 IXTKACT,
in pamphlet fwn. .ent fr-e oa application to
POMDfi EXTRACT COX PAS I, W Maidta Lane,
Kew York
BROOMS! BROOMS!
JOHN J. REDOX St CO.,
333 Washing Street, "ew Tork.
Principal Depot fa Hew York for tbe beat Broom Maaa
bctureA in th Cnited State.
Brooms from $2.00 per dozes and upward.
Th lowest price and greatart variety to b imad
anywhere.
Also aa entire new stork of WOOD and WILLOW
WAKE, Horn as Pails, Tubs, Bankets. Mat. Twine,
Coniar, Wicks, Ac, together with a full line of Appl".
Briar Wond and Clay Fines, Fancv Soap. Yank' No
tions, Cutlery, Ac decars from (16 to oU per MilL
A full tin of the best quality ofTLNWABK.
P. 9. Ws self our goods at prices that do not reouir
any dramming on th road. Orders by mail will re
ceive prompt attention. Established 1DSO. S-4-ly
AMOS HILLBOM & CO.,
21 and 23 1XL Tenth Street,
PH1XADELPIIIA.
HAVING VERY MUCH ENLARGED OUR STORE,
M e have now as complete and well-selected a Stuck of
FURNITURE,
BEDDING,
BED
CLOTHING,
AS t'AT 1112 rTJI
Th President of th BRYANT ofc STTt.lTTO" TtrSTVFSI rOI.f.EOE. PhOadelpiui, ha
arranseoienu so that perues deeim!; to attend thm InstauUta dunac the pruanew wf th
UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
can eeear 1 homrtA mi tk. pmt 1., ea. It win take st leeM s ' l thnenariib' examine the nnrnerons
objects of inters tnm all psrtsof tb woeld. aad thw cea eeitily Oe done ftrn to ami Nattinia)., with
out interfeeiiMt with the recular coarne of todj. ff ipfttr'tiniim j-tr ntuttt-ii a im, e4w'MM m.-l
SMMeieSeeeeal wilfine wii er ayu h. -"-"'-I. fall pcirti.-iiLir, U1rn
J- K- SOL'LIC President, los ivxilli T.-iUu Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
S-1-llll
aa. r?
-
GREAT iriOUCEnEriTS IfJ CLOTHING.
MEN'S. YOUTHS'. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Fine. Medium, and Low
aA a a -
tncea, in large Assortment
PRICES NEVER AS LOW for twenty years. Large Purchases of
omas ror .asn, at present
enabled us to effect this.
SAMPLES SENT BY MAIL for
uitutwt on pnmea vcKex, wiw plain instructions for Measurement
GARMENTS ORDERED Sent by
uitcu, nut we pay cxpressage oo tn ways on goods returned,
and on return of Money to us if kept
G,VEES.. A. 7RlAL ORDER cn
rmiaaeipnia.
View of Tower Hau.
life
-it
fax ! aiKMAnP a JfA
"MATl'lsE'S GREAT FtEMEDY."
m r.rdlal la a CERTAIN CTJUE
for Concha, rlda, Inamnaa.Uosi of Ihs
Lmus, fr Ikreet anal Breast, BroBehi
tja, amd if twkest im Aim, will arm thai
fattml sitae, ea twmsmswpttw. TIM baala .
afcte awedlelm ia p reparative, f Tar
twe by m peesUlar praeesa from the sap
f tka Pine Tree, the mesl let aval proper.
tle mtt wfalesi are well kawwm. Witntkia
Mwerfal elewaeat aura tharaasaiy taear
p amlei several ataer wecetsiMa lairredt
imtm, sack af w hie la po.sea.es aaothlasj
aad hraltna- attrlbatea, the) making It th
a POTENT ANTAGONIST ail
all.i asis af the aalasssry argajta Iha
has yet becm iatrodaeed.
E2..L. 0, C. TJTISZAErS
PINE-TREE TAR CORDIAL
la aot a aew remedy that has never h-a
heard at" Before, ftut aa OLD, RELI
ABLE. AND WELL-TRIED medicine
that haa been ta dally ase by maalllea aal
latelllgeat physic La aa far the laa atxtera
years, aad As apoken af la tha.hlisheat
laraa hjr all who have weed It, aa than.
aanda f UNSOLICITED TESTIMO
NIALS prove.'
If yoa safer from aay d la ease for
which this Cordial ta rrravnraesHled. wa
anhesttatrnclr myi " TRY IT. WE
KNOW IT WILL DO YOU GOOD."
A si ax la bottle will demnaatrate ita salaj
able ojaaltUea.
SILO, 111 MSTS M STISEKEEPEBS.
PRINCIPAL.- DEPOT,
916 Filbert St., Philadelphia.
40
MIX ED C ARDS. Sam eil.le.!, only a. eenN,
J. MoORE, ll Fsiue direct, rruvKk-uce. K. I.
4t
1IDDCID TO A CIBTAI5TT.
Chaaea fa Vala
Without risk. Send for circular at oooe. fo
time to lows. ALLEN 4 CO.. 79 Nassau Street,
KEV? YOKK. J-7-ly
): FAXCT CARDS. 7 tvl, with name, 10 rents,
ZJ prat-paid. J. B. 11 L STkD, Nmgan.Kenss. Co.N. V.
M 11
a-171y
AC(n OOfl Pr v at home. Sample, w.ictti 1
Oil IU VtCXI oea STUisuj A Co., rutUai. Uiii..
3-Mr
0 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ENTENNIAL
HISTORY f E U.S.
Tbe grevt inteivnt In the thrilling history of oar
ronntry makr thU the fttft fwllmr bok vYt-r pnl
lubed. It eonfjune m full atrcoiiiit of the UrautJ CVn
terminl Kxhihition.
CACTIOSI. OM, Incotnple-te aoI TniU-M
work r ntr c tmtliif tt; tli;t tit "-k ion tnv
eonuirM4 -2 HaeenjrrJkV lBr;mi f33 pticn.
i"m. iW t-irvnUr r-xtn- term t Afi.i. AJ
drma, SXtioxal Pciuismisw Co., fhibhdHptiia. Pa.
3-UT-tf
'"MUSIC FOR THE MILLION." -ZJZZZ
Muk awrnt to4W.y aJir oil r-f.pt of $1, by C.
rrta.ui, tii South tun St., J'li I li ctn. Iir two
aiiuetu and caUlucue. 4-17-ft
For Parlors,
Chambers,
Dining Rooms,
Libraries.
f Feathers, Mattresses,
j Spring Cots,
Beds, Bolsters, Pillows,
I Ticks, &c, &c.
Blankets, Quilts, :
Counterpanes,
Comfortables of Cotton,
Wool or Down,
I Sheets, Pillow Cases, &c.
I I'IIITvIaKTMIIa..
e
very low prices tor Woolens, have
any kind of Garment, with prices
Express. Fit and Satisfaction guar-
these terms if unable to come to
FT;r pnww. I'wul .a r .T ; .ui;,, : trwu.-n-
Clothing Bazaar,
518 Market Street,
- Idee Large Strset-CM OwlmaK Eatrcia.
Half-way bet. Fifth and Sixth Hreets,
SOUTH BID'S,
PHILADELpilA.