it n. .1 ACUCCTTTKAL. What is Majtcm? Anything which upon being applied to the soil, causes it to produce a more abundant crop, U manure. Manure is of three kinds, natural, mental and mechanical. Nat ural manure Is anything which being decomposed assists the earth to support plant life. It was nature's original agent in preparing the barren waste, whii-h nur earth formerly was. as a fit- ting abode for man. The progress of decay and death in the animal and veg otshlA kintrdnms. is the onlT mode of creating natural manure. The final destiny of all animal and vegetable life is to be transformed to natural manure. This is the beginning as well as the enHino- of all earthly ehinsrs. Mental manure is brains not the ani mal composite which we call our brains but the active, creative principle wui is th tniidinff oower of man. and which when applied to the operations of farm ing, produces the third kind of manure the mechanical. Mechanical manure is the result of brains applied to rural affairs. Me chanical manures are of more real value to the farmer than either or both of the other two. Mechanical manures con sist of plows, harrows, cultivators, rollers, spades, shovels, rakes, etc. If the farmer hooks on to the me chanical manures, guides them by a thorough application of the mental manure, and stirs ud the natural ma nure, he farms uiideretandingly, he loosens ud the soil, the life-giving at mosDhere enters in, heat and moisture, in contradistinction to cold and wet, nervades the earth, nature asserts her nrerosrative. seeds find themselves in congenial element, the growing crop rl the treble impetus, matures, and nmM tit harvest abundantly. All these manures are dependent nnnn one another. It is first necessary to cover the earth with the natural, then the mental comprehends the ne iwuitiM of the case and aDDlies itself to the good work, and calling in the aid of ner oldest son, tne mecuaiuuu, bv ninulatea nur mother earth, that smiles spread over her whole face, finally bursting in a laugh of golden joy which rings through all the nappy nanesi. And thus mav we three meet again. When e'er w bow our field to Kraut," Cor. CWmaa't Rural WurhU Mils and Bm:f. Food is the support of the cow, that is her system, and the calf she carries, or the milk afterwards a substitute. She can digest and use only a certain amount, r.o more. Now if there is much milk, the food eaten and digested will mostly go to form this and it requires good feeding to produce and keep up this large flow of milk, as with the Ayreshire, the Jersey and in many instances the native cow. This is evidence against the idea enter tained by some that both milk and flesh (including fat) can be secured at their maximum in the same animal. To di vide equally the food that is digested so as to give the milk one half, and the flesh and fat, etc., the other, could not possibly, it seems to me afford a maxi mum quantity of milk, and, at the same time, a full development of beef. It is true that some animals, like some of the short horns, afford a good carcase, and in addition, a large flow of milk, as they are good digesters. At the same time these animals never get fat whilst producing largely of milk. It is as a rule is it not universally the case, that the milk must be stopped when the animal Is to be fattened stops itself, indeed, at the time of fat tening. Besides, there is an aptitude for milk or fat, which is in bred. We breed the one in the Ayreshire, the other in the short horn. This aptitude must consist in applviug the food for the purpose intended, either for pro ducina- lat or milk. The stomach is the means of carrying out either the one or the other of these Durooses. to convert all the food it can and the quantity cannot be made sulti- cient to carry out both purposes to their highest extent unless the digestive ca pacity is increased sufficiently. This, it strikes me, is the point. Increase the digesting and the two may be car ried, aided by breeding for the two. Or either may be correspondingly extended the milk increased in the milking strain, or the flesh and fat in the other, Why Treks Die. A practical tree planter says : I once called at the store of a merchant who had a couple of days previous, obtained some trees from the nursery. There stood the trees with bare roots exposed to a dry wind. When asked why his trees were not in the ground, he replied that it had not yet been convenient to plant them, so he had put them in a nice cool place where the fresh wind coum nave a goou chance at them, and ended with the complacent inquiry as to whether it was not the best that he could have done with them. lie had no idea how the wind was evaporating the moisture from the exposed roots, and bow soon tbey would become utterly worthless. Just in this same thoughtless manner many a customer from the nursery ex poses his trees to a dry wind or to the sun, and then if they fail to grow he blames his nurserymen for it. Let the purchasers of trees remember that the roots belong in tne ground ana must oe kept fresh until they are planted. Rolling Clovkr Laxd. In treating of "clover-sick soil." Mr. Bruce, au Aberdeenshire farmer states that in some districts of Scotland, the clover plant dies out after takins root. Hav ing noticed in several fields where this occurred that there was a good growth of plants near the gate, and head and endridsre. which was much trodden upon, Mr. Bruce procured a heavy roller and rolled the field twice before puttine in the crass seeds. The exper iment was perfectly successful, a full plant of clover being the result although the field had for years before shown sizns of sickness. 'I be farmer got a roller which weiehed fifteen cwt., and rolled his fields, leaving in one field a ridee which was not rolled, in order to prove the efficacy of the operation. The result was that, while there is auu nu ance of clover where the soil was rolled on the rid ire that was left unrolled scarcely a plant is to be seen. It requires ten or twelve acres of land to support one person on meat alone; for one acre employed in feed ing cattle only produces eight or ten ounces per day, and it requires from five to ten pounds of flesh a day to sup port one man if he live on flesh alone. The quantity of land required to keep one ox will produce an abundant sup ply of vegetable food for at least four persons. One acre of wheat, barley, oats, or corn, will support two or three persons; one of potatoes or yams, enough nourishment for nine persons ; and Ilumboldt estimates that an acre planted with bananas is sufficient to support fifty men. Coal Asres. Bliss, the seednian re commends the use of coal ashes for po tato patches, and says that persons who are in the habit of throwing ashes away as useless are making a great mistake; that they are found by experience to be of great benefit in the culture of pota toes. Many ashes are dumped in the streets and alleys, when tbey could be used to improve the soil of gardens. Save your ashes and use them for the purpose of manure. Wood ashes are counted among the first fertilizers, and they command a good price from those who know their value. Eabxt Irish potatoes niped by the spring frost, if the vine is immediately cut off. before the sun begins to scorch the tops, will escape iojury ; but a bet ter and more economical plan is to go to the patch with a good turning plow, and throw the dirt up so as to entirely cover the frostbitten vines. This plan will save thousands of dollars every year, if followed. Thi farmer has no need of popular favor the success of his crops depends only on the blessing of God upoa hU honest industry, Franklin, 1 - - I - "' TrnraniLm. I Ctoaursaraew sararnTS). . I I . & iwmo a (t acmnnc Liaht. Considerable atten tion has been given in Paris to a new lamp, the invention of Messrs. B. De lachanal and A. Monet, and intended for photographic and other purposes where a brilliant light is required. Carbon-sulphide and binoxide of ni trogen are employed. Ignition of bin oxide of nitrogen, containing vapor of carbon-sulphide, produces a brilliant flame ot violet-blue tint, peculiarly rich in chemical rays. The carbon sulphide lamp, by which this flame is produced continuously, is constructed simply of a flask with two tubulures. the vessel having about 300 cubic cen timeters capacity. The flask is filled with spongy fragments ot coke, or, better, of dried pumice, which imbibes thA rarhnn-MiIiihitle. Through the central tubulure passes a tube to with in a short distance of the bottom ; in the other mouth or tubulure is fixed a tube of large diameter, about ) cen timeters in length. The latter is a s-lana r metaL and contains an ar rangement acting as a safety-valve, as well as impeding return ot the gas ana preventing explosion, cinoxiae 01 ni trogen is passed by this tube into the flunk- and tha e-aaenus mixture is con ducted by a caoutchouc tube to a kind of Bunsen burner.from which has been removed the air-port and the cone re gulating the supply of gas. The bi noxide ot nitrogen is prouucea o flnim-Ile villa apparatus, but instead of decomposing nitric acid by copper, hwh vnum tm too exnenmve. a tuia- ture of nitric and sulphuric acid is caused to act upon iron. Thn flame, which is about cenu meters in height, possesses high photo genic properties, and is much superior to the light obtained from the magne sium ribbon. The apparatus is nearly as portable, the mixed acids being con tind in one vessel, which communi cates by a tube with a vessel containing fragments of iron. Supply is reguiateu by a cock. The flame is constant, un like that of the electric light, and is not subjected to spontaneous ex tinctions, like the magnesium lamp. Photographs of human subjects are ob tained in less exposure than 14 seconds. Photometric tests show, (name for flame, per measure) about twice the power of the oxy-hydrogen light. The inventors have been studying the nnoarinn nf lVf.lnnilient of the gTeen- coloring matter of plants by means of this light, making their experiments in M. Human' laboratory at the Central school of Paris. Spontaneous Generation an ImiHimi- Hltty. Professor Tyndall has lately read before the IJoyal Society a very imnnrrant naner In the Optical 1 H!- portment of the Atmosphere, with re ference to lue i nenomeua oi i uimc tion and Infertion" a lengthy title, says the English Jlerlutnic, out one which does not adequately convey an idea of the snbjects treated. It has been known for some time that air might be rendered free from floating particles by passing it through tire, acids, or cotton wool ; and the Profes sor showed, not very long ago, that air thuspuritied will not transmit light, and a glas chamber filled with it re niaina Hark, when placed in a beam of concen trated light, sim ply because there is nothing to reflect or scatter, or in other words to render visible, the light, ftinrat then Professor Tvndatl has dis covered that air enclosed in a glass chamber and left undisturbed for three or four days deposits all the floating particles and becomes optically ciear and dark to the beam of light. In this nAner. 1 r. Tvndall has apparently put the finishing touches to tue uypomcBio of spontaneous generation, for be shows that solutions conhoed in chain lra nf nntirallv pure air remain una! tered for mouths, while portions of the name or nf similar solutions. When ex posed to the atmosphere, swarm with bacteria in a few days. From his ex perimenU, Prof. Tyndall concludes that spontanedus generation is an impossi bility, and that putrefaction and infec tion would be uuknown in an optimally pure atmosphere. A Weiuhind and Calculating Machine. German mechanical magazines are lnud in their praise of a scale which, in determining the weight of goods, also gives the price of the quantity. It is a steel vard with sliding weight. The peculiar mechanism which gives the price consists of a cylinder placed un der the long arm of the balance, and capable of being turned round its lon is. which is parallel with the arm. The cylinder is in part of its circumference divided by oblique lines, and thn divisions thus made are crossed by lines ruuniog parallel to the long axis, SO that somewuai lrrvjfuiar quau rangular figures are formed, and each of these contains a number. The num bers between any two lines run from 1 nn to 10 or other n a tuber, while be tween every two of the oblique curved lines there are always equal num bers. The interval between the cross lines corresponds to that of the divi sions of the arm. When goods are to be weighed, the cylinder is turned un til the number upon it corresponds to the unit of weight of the goods. After weivhinir. the running weiirht on the yard arm is found opposite the number on the cylinder, which coi responds to the value of the ouantitv weighed. Effect of The Setuton on The Bmly. The curious lact lias recently oeeu pointed out by Dr. li. W. Kichardson that the rhanires of the season, have a potent physical influence upon the hndv- Some years ago. iu a con vict i tablishnient in England, a number of men were confined amid surroundings (of clothing, room, food, etc) practi cally the same for each individual. The medical superintendent of the jail undertook investigations, extended over some nine years, and during which over 4.000 individuals were weighed. It was found that during the months of winter the body wastes, the loss of weight varying in increasing ra tio, and that the changes from gain to loss and from loss to gain are abrupt and take place, the hrst at the beginn ingof September, and the second at the beginuing of April. This is shown in the following figures, indicating the ratio of loss or gain: Loss: January !! February 024. March "tit. Gain Anril O-ttL May o til. J uue a 't'X July 0OM. August 070. Loss: September 0".S1. October 0'1, November, (except tion) a slight gain, December o o-J. Phototirauhina Eclipse.- Since 1-SG0 almmtt. every eclipse of the sun h hm nhntnirraohicallv recorded from isiin to iHtiSforthe purpose chiefly of determining the nature ot tne rea pro minences, and in is.uanaiii to ascer tain a-liftfior the eomna is an appen- Amttt of the sun or an eflect produced on our own atmosphere. In 1N70 it was determined to adopt a properly correc- rut f.liotjwranliic lens, and bv a gradu ated aenes of exposures to obtain, if possible, the whole pictorial enecu This method having been found suc cessful, it has been adopted in all eclipse work since. Mr. All red Bro- thera snirirests that ior iah.iug mo unage of the corona, three achromatic lenses of 5 to 6 feet focal length, cor rected for the atinic rays, should be constructed, and he states "that the light of the coronaissutlicieniiy actinic to produce eootl pictures when an in strumcnt of long focus is used." Pretuwre of the atmosphere is now applied to the raising of coal in the Creuzot district in France. The air is exhausted from a hollow tube running along the shaft troni the bottom to the top of the colliery. At the foot of this tube is a piston fitted to it, and suppor ting a cage into which the coal to be raised is nut. When the rage is full the air from the mine is allowed to press noon the piston beneath, and there being a vacuum above the piston and the cage, the load is borne noward to the surface. Not only is the coal raised in this way, but the ventilation of the mine is vastly improved, for the contaminated air of the colliery flows up through the tube, bearing the loaded cage above it. while its place is sup plied by an overflow ot fresh air from the surface. Columbia, Tenn., with a popula tion of 6.000, lost but twenty-four by aeata last year. MlHnGi 1 niSi I I . . .... I laTW i. ?A .'.rs I R i & a it -7K . Rnual. WASHntOTOK'a CUB FO Sou Thmoat. On the occasion of Gen- end Washington's first visit to STew- beau, Christopher Ellery was the chair- man of the committee of arrangement appointed by the town to receive the distinguished guest. During the Gen- .,i. at Xownort he took tea at the house of Mr. Ellery. On this occa- derful how people can tell things now th. Pr.np)i nffimra and I a-dava. almost bv intermission. Any- "" " . i r natrlntic Newporters were present, jir. tu.. . wMw.r and hia danvhter. Miss Betty Ellery, then a young girl of sixteen or seventeen, wno sunsequenuy I married Samuel Vernon, an eminent Newport merchant, presided at the tea table in question, and poured out tea to I i uat Mlaa V11r"t was I UCI I at the time suffering from a severe sore kv.t .mi nmiid not sneak above a whisper. General Washington observ- didn't dare to say so, because I only in ing this embarrassment of his youthful spected it. But when you mentioned it hostess, said to her. "Miss Ellery, you so confidentially, I kuowed in a minute . .niforinir mrr much, what I . w i. 1 1 .1 ktm is tne matterr ansa uci j wm uiu the cause of her trouble, upon which . rLnAP.l mmiA trk hr- I Buffer mv-1 self, very frequently, from a sore throat, and take a remedy, which I find n iiufnl ,nl a-hli-h I wonld recem-1 mend to you. were I not sure that you wmiM nnt talc it. "hue i am sure, i r.iiuiuniArr. "that I would take anv remedy that General Washington would propose." "Well, then," said ih. nononl "It la thia. onions boiled I n mAidaoM-' tt naa i-iirm km oiun." Miss Ellery took the remedy, and, of MiiHa waa rM1 inn TM1U11UI ntt ess of this tea party died at Newport, in I 1957, a few days Deiore tne ninety uuru i anniversary of her birth. She was a I woman of strong and cultured Intellect, and dellchted in telling her children and grand-children aoout tne inau oi the patriotic sons and daughters of I Newnort who were exiles during the British occupation of their town. Providence Journal. A Labor-saving Washing Liocid. Many laundresses save a vast amount of hard labor when wasnmg ciotnes Dy employing the following preparation, which, it U said, win not injure iinen nor cotton fabrics. When the number of garments to be washed Is small one- half or one-fourth tne quantity men tioned may be employed : Dissolve two pounds oi par soap in aoout iiires gu- Ions nf water as hot as the hand can bear, and add one tablespoonful of tur- nentine and three of liquid ammonia, The mixture must be well stirred, and the clothes steeped in it ior two or inree hours, taking care to cover up the vessel containing them as nearly steam tight as possible. The clothes afterward should be taken out and rinsed in the usual way. The soap and water may be re-heated and usea a seconu time, but in that case a teaspoonf ul of tur- pentine and a teaspoonful of ammonia must be added. The process is said to cause a great enconomy oi time, laoor and fuel. The clothes will not be In- jured at all, and there will De nine necessity lor running, unless mere are nlacea exceedingly dirty. When wrist- bands and collar bindings have been saturated with perspiration, and the dirt has been dried in, there is no wash- ins preparation in use that wiu remove the dirt without some rubbing. Poached Eggs with Cream. One pint of watsr, one teaspoonful of salt, four teunnnn fills of vinegar, four fresh eggs, half a gill of cream, salt, pepper, and pounded sugar to taste, one ounce of butter. Put the water, vinegar, and salt into a frying-pan. and break each egg Into a separate cup; bring the wa- ter, etc.. to Don, and sup tne eggs gently into it without breaking the yolks. Simmer them from three to four minutes, put not longer, ana, witn a slice, lift them out on to a hot dish, and trim the edges. Empty the pan of its contents, put in the cream, add a seasoning to taste of pepper, salt and pounded sugar; bring the whole to the boning point; men aua tne Dutter, broken into small pieces; toss the pan around and around till the butter is melted : pour it over the eggs, and serve. To insure the eggs not being spoiled while the cream, etc.. Is pre- paring, it is a good plan to warm tne cream with the butter, etc.. before the eggs are poached, so that it may be poured over them immediately alter thev are dished. auart of milk, five eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately, two tablespoon- fulseachof melted butter and sugar; soak the sago in enough cold water to cover it, two hours, drain off the water if it be not all absorbed, soak two hours longer in the milk, which should be slightly warmed; when the sago is quite soft, beat the sugar and butter to gether, add the yolks, milk and tapioca, and, lastly, the whites. Bake in a buttered dish, and eat warm witn sweet sauce. II akp Sai-ce. Stir to a cream one cup of butter and three of powdered sugar ; m-tiAn 1 1 irh t Htet in ttiA liiifv nf a lemon . l r v. auu leu iwuuuiiiuu ui iiuuuck, ww . 1 . ... . e iiiik auu uvu uutu vcTciai euaucs lighter in color than at first and crtamy in MinlGtaniiv smnoth ini ahsna m-irti a broad knife dipped in cold water, and stamp with a wooden mould just scalded and then dipped in cold water. Set upon the ice until the pudding is served. Jiouehola. Cracker Pie. Two crackers rolled fine; pour over them one cup of boiling water, add one teaspoonful of tartaric acid and one teacupful of sugar; season with salt, nutmeg or lemon, and bake in two crusts like an apple pie. This acid is not nnhealthful ; it is found largely in grapes raid pine-apples, and is used as a cooling drink in fevers. Sxow TroDiNG. One ounce of gela line; nrarvnii a ptu auu a uiii i boiling water; add twoteacupsof white sugar, the grated peel and juice of two ilmliu. and inixe nf t WA lemons ; strain into a deep dish to cool ; when it commences to jelly add to it the whites of four well-beaten eggs, beat all until the dish la full, put in molds and place in a cool place. Welsh Rarebit for Focr Tkrsoxs. One pound soft American cheese cut in small pieces, two tablespoonfuls of ale. Mir in a saucepan over a strong nre or alcohol tamp; add a lump of butter and a dash of pepper; the cheese to be stirred until entirely free from lumps and in a liquid state. Then serve hot Mn ilrtr ta-vaat """" w - a W-a WeT. 1 a I j ua-uitl.rJiTnn . apple dumplings roll it out lay it on a pudding-cloth, pi e up some P- pies, sprinkle plenty of Artjhm oiiirBP on inn cinnamon or nutmetr. add half a Ki.n nf water rather nn the edges of the paste together, tie the cloth loosely, boll an hour and a half. Wedding Puppixr,. One cup of mo- laaoM. mm run of chopped raisins, one cup of milk, half cup of butter, one tea- Said a philosopher : "My friend con spoonful of soda, one dessert spoonful ducted hi. future wife to the altar and of mixed spices, one egg, lour cups ot flour. Steam three hours. Ispian Kcsa. Two light cups of Indiau meals, one cup of white flour, nnn toasnnnntni nt aaieratus. enougu i . . - . i i sour or buttermilk to dissolve, one cup sweet; stir In three-fourth of a cup of molasses. Tomato Sacce. Mix in a saucepan half an ounce of butter and half an ounce ui nuur, auu oy uegreca smau j j i i j ii oolite oi conserve ue tomato anu a buu quantity of stock; boil it up and serve. Corn-Starch Cake. Half pound corn-starch, half pound wheat flour, six eggs, half pound butter, one pound sugar, one small cup sweet milk, two teaspooniuis rauung-powder, Cool off in a place greatly warmer than the one in which you have been civakmlalncr'. Thia aimn1k rnlA would nrevent incalculable sickness and save million, of live, every year. 5IHUM mere. saiu ura pnjstuiaii, who was called to see Mrs. Partington s neighbor Shoar, who was 111 with a upon it gently with his two forefingers as he spoke, and repeated the remark: "Serum there !" "I think so," replied Mrs. Parting- ton. in subdued tones; "and it is won . ' L . in-. it nouy can see turougu a umiowmo, there's a hole in it: but In sich a case as this, where there's no hint given, 'tis very strange now wum The doctor looked at her, but said nothing, and leaving his prescription. he passed out, airs, ramugion iouow inir him to the door. "I've seen rum mere ior a guuu while, doctor." said she, "though I B . ., was right, as 1 almost always am ..mMlm.. - .ml l js . nmfnunr ( T lift. wunwiuxit - - clare, the world Is getting no better very fast!" "You are wrong, madame," said the doctor; "serum means water, and not what vou are thinking of. He went out, leaving her revolving tne matter sun uciuk a kto "Well." said she to herself, "there may be some water in it I will not in- sist on it being straight but it is there Serum, indeed !" iia waa ml liib wwrtu rwi home, and the persistent entangling of equalabraham made her forget, for the Dll S101 W1LU UBT iwr iuiwhim. i' time, au auoui. uu: scrum, " A Soud Dinner. Some of the New York hotels have bills of fare with the ny - leal covered witn cams ot various business houses. An Oregon man re- ntl v took a seat behind one of them, when a waiter appeared with "What will vou have, sir?" To the utter con fusion of the waiter, he leisurely rc- marked : "You may fetch me a new got of teeth, in guttapercha; an im nrored sewing machine, witn patent fork-stitch, a box of Brandreth's puis. mmi . Dair or number seven r rencu can- .kin boots." In a moment the waiter replied : VTe do not furnish those articles." "Then what the uevu nave lyou got it on the bill of fare for i" re- torted the customer. Jcst before the war a young lawer nut out his shingle, upou which was painted, "Lander Thomas, Attorney-at- Law." ue owned a negro nauieu auu, who was a notorious thief, and he was goon detected in burglary and arraigned before the city court. Of course his owner defended him, but the evidence was convincing, and lie was sentenced to n acquaintance witn tne wumum nost As he was marched off by an officer some one remarked to him. "Well. Bob. they found you guilty, "Yes." ne answered, -my cnaracier (and Massa Lander's pleading would hang anybody A reverknd gentleman. In whose family allopathic practice prevails, even to the lesser branches thereof, was catechising one of hlsoffspring recently, and among other questions ne askeu : "What is the difference between creed and doctrine J This was a poser to tne young class in theology, uutu a four year old, considered exempt, piied out, "I know what it is !" "Well. Johnny, what is it?" said the father. '"Creed is the Bible, and doctrine is the paregoric," cried the youngster, triumphantly, with a vivid recollection of the last dose or- dcred by the family physician. Fassy IIortos. a celebrated tnglish actress, being hissed In her youth, bad the boldness to come before the audience and ask "Which do you dislike : my person or mv playing? " The playing: me playing:" wastne cry from all sides. Well, that consoles me:" was me answer. "Jly playing may oe oetiereu, but my person I cannot alter!" She soon became the iavorue oi tue public, ' an cp-towx man, wno oeueves m self-improvement, suggested to his wire recently that they should argue some question iranKiy anu ireeiy every eve- ninir and try and learn more oi eacn Iotner. me question ior me ur uipm happened to be, whether a woman could be expected to get along without a spring hat, and he took the attirmaii ve ; but when he was last seen he had climbed up into the hay-loft and was pulling the ladder up after him. "Shct vour eves and listen mit me,' said uncle Van Heyde, "Veil, de first night 1 opens store, 1 count ue monisn, and finds him nix right. I counts him and dere be tree dollars gone, and vat does ver think I does then?" "I can not say." "V y, 1 not count mm any more and he come out shust right ever since. I A CERTAIN servant maid was left- i, . . , . . . , It.... .1. Pl.Atnir the In tm anil forks i . . . A1 . "P"" t dne tabk In the sa-ne a k- I i iu usuiuu, " ' ae. naa P'aceu she had placed them all left-handed "Ah, true indeed, sir, and so I have- would you be pleased to help me turn the table?" There are glasses and glasses. 'Why," said a husband to his wire, 'are vou always looking in the glass i" "Because, my dear," was the answer, "the glass 1 look Into enables me to im- prove my personal appearance; the one you look into only aegraues you The happiness which a man feels at seeing his wife after a protracted sepa ration can only oe uaiauceu oy tut joy ous emotions that rush over him upon ., , .t " & "XhTt w. 1-- pock i know anything about. When a Fiji Islander marries, the first thing he does, upon beginning to keep house Is to eat his mother-in-law As a conservator of the peace the pro cess perhaps is effectual ; and it is also valuable as a measure of economy when marketing is dear. i . rr.r ii.,. n..1.'r cUilne,j John, while his "better half" WM ener2eUcally belaboring him over hejul ,n(1B,jars with the broom stick, don,t wlf are tirini, votlrir all m out. "I think," taid the customer, "aliout a backing toward the mlrror, he stepped on a piet-e of orange , , J guddenly-"about a 1 ...... Cap-8! think. If a widow and a widower were bein united in matrimony, what process would they be undergoing? Kepairing, i nere nis leauersuip came to an cuu. "Is voir mistress in?" "She is gur." "Is she engaged?" "Faith she's l more than that. She's married." "Society," says Sam Slick, "is like a pork-barrel the middle good, out tne top and pottom a ieeue utimeu a ouiet and witty man combines the I Dualities of two kind, of champagne i . ... gtm ana sparkling. The Xew York merchant who shipped a cat to a Western customer invoiced u at "one purr-sent." What class of men are alway. open to conviction t Those who have violated the law. I e - WhtIs the letter "o" like two quarters I of beef? Because it is half of "ox, I - I "What size do yon wear, sir? I blandly Inquired the hatter, IKkT-BM. Dkk Dobhia wm arigbtilT (irra to ; B toogae na akio at a terrible. And a'ea ill tb Urn. that ala Tletnah fce - Ha ctaattad awaj Jwt Uw sibml lib fcsthr won Id -sold, and hfe Bothr wooM Aad vow that their no was aa 111-maiiDtred Bat Dick would not atop till be d had hia talk Aad Utat time, alaal Barer came. Ax. Prate, rate, ate. Float, loat oat. tt Tnnthnrhe ever Jcnotcn. If ever any of you should have a tooth ache, mv poor children, and it's very likely that you will, just look into the brook, or any other mirror, with your tear-dimmed eyes, and notice how small is the little white tormentoi rthat ia causing so much pain. 1 hen, by y of comfort. I want you to reflect "JSIK? TEES 1 al . e inh g?eartrk.wtoothiche all through Perhaps you will say that elephant's ran't have toothache T Then listen to cfn I Aay,-L?i X7,L h lenhant of Er ChangeT t.T.t!:.Tff:. S l-oroat city of London, there was, many years ago, a menagerie in the second story of a un thn olenhant. Chunee by name, a very quiet, well-trained beast, was connneu iu a vajjc, unc . . . .. i . l 1 ...... .t...ntlianiu1 I which tne noor nan uecu ohihb,uh" to support his weight. Chunee never .nu nut int u-eiiied very happy, for .ii ,i.f Kmlilonlv tin became raving mad, and screamed and trumpeted, and eudeavored vigorously u teat """J I the iron bars of his cage. Xow. if he had succeeded in getting out upon the floor, Mr. Chunee would have immediately dropped through in- to an apothecary shop below, it ne had fallen into the. scales, his exact weight might have ".j"?"' truth great aids in the gaining of for after a fashion ; but. in other respects. J"1, u KuuW a mad elephant in a drug-store have beeu tar worse man a uuh china-shop. If he had been sane, he might have had a nice time, ranj liquorice nagn-i. --- -- wasn't sane, tne acciui-u ilrairell uesireo. , . V "' A ' " .. " i ,1 WllUailU jnsni,.... Beef-eaters" who are tne Keepers ot the Tower of Loudon, were called upon . mi, .t- iMMiir I iicv ui- i ,i..rm.i mint halls from their old- IV UCWIUJ -llV. K ' T . - , , I f..i.innMi niuki-fa into uia utmv. u - . . . i . i I .. i.,. I loss of blood seemed to increase his fury, and not lessen his sireugui. met were no rifle teams in those days, to lii l.ruin with a single shot, so a 1 I.. 1. " ' ' - 11 piece of artillery was actually brought up, and poor Chunee, obey ing hi. keep- er'. on, even in ins nige, ku,.y.,c" down, and was shot to iie:uu " ,l" that Tl.un tli snrceons tllscovereu tl. uhiiilmnt had been sutlering lroiu the greatest toothache ever known. His tusk, preserved iu the warehouse of the List Iudia Company, shows this. Now just thmk ot what an atut fhinir six feet ot tooth-ache must have been, and pity poor Chunee! j m;.u.itJ XLitt-fluH. Animated, not because they kick; like so many of the guns our readers are familiar with, ut because they swim ; because they shoot t.ff. not accidentally, like ordinary guns, but purposely ; because thv kIhm it to kill, ana toeai wuat tuej aluknt ? more remarkable still, because they load themselves with water, which they live in, and shoot their game in the air, which they can't live in. They are about six liiciiea tout?. - t'j '-'" .T llieMIlir.nuiii. .iu. -'".7 Kiror. i tiejr. "- : : I i '11 I I- .r n II - M iiL-a I k. ' r f 1 1 I only more beautiful, lheir general color is greenish above, and greenish silvery-gray Ih-Iow. Across the back are four Bliort dark brown stripes, sha- .iu.l with piwn. Those who have seen them flashing througlltlie water, ieaa with enthusiasm cf their lovely and ever-changing hnes. 7o wonuer iney are a favorite with the pet-ioving cut- nese, who keep them iu jars, as we do m.lil.twli anil amuse themselves by tempting the tish to display their skill py dangling a ny oer iuo -a-i. 1 he 1 oxotes are natives oi n o w - ters of Java, but have been wi dely dis- tnuuieu . iiuuf...... r--- t is saiu mat iiieir aim a.. a--u ru rA tiihl Liiev ruu uuux down an insect from the height of three nr four feet above the water. Thia tish lias a near relative, Cha-to- lon rogtratn by name, which inhabits! the Chinese seas and rivers, a ueau tifnllv colored tish. which may be called an animated rifle, from the fact that it shoots, not a shower ot drops, like the Toxotes. but a single drop, bringing down its game with wonder- till certainty anu precision, ju u tish the jaws are prolonged into a sort . . . i : .: I of beak, which serves as a riiie-oarret. n other respects it resembles tne scaiy shot-gun above described. M. Ak-Ao- la. " Watch.'" "Watch" was a little dog with a white face. He would do good and not make any fuss about It. lie did not bark unless it was for some nseful nurpose. in mv voutu l ooaruea at tne iarm - . . . , , i.i r house where Watch belonged. One day we walked out together in the woods. .Mirlit came on. anu i couiu not tinil the way home. Watch looked me in the face, as H to ask. "What ails you !" I said. "W atch, whn-h is the wav home I Ouickly he -trotted on: 1 toliowed, He led me in the light Pathway. On our route, li we came to a sin an tree -. . I, . fallen across a stream, W atch would run over before uie, and look with care if I could cross. When I came to hi. side of the stream, he would wag his tail with much joy, as much as to say, I am so glad vou are here : But when a great tree, with branches nn each side, was across tne stream. Watch did not mind what became of me. 1'id ue reason aoout tue size ot those trees, and decide when 1 was safe I Mud rie. There is great sport in making mild pies. I'm informed, W ell. let me tell you that Jack has heard of a t-itv St. Petersburg it iscalled whete the principal ingredient of that sort of pastry is regularly prepared iu great niles in the public parks, and all the children of the city are invited to come. with pails and shovels, ana dig and nlav and make mud pies all day. At night, the clean sand is carefully swept np again into high, smooth piles, ready for another ihiva sport. Sensible city fathers those en I si. A u-holat. A Uriiiht Bou.A little boy had a colt and a dog. and hi. generosity was often tried by visitors asking him just to see what he would say to give mm one or both of his pets. One day he told a gentleman present he might have his colt reserving the doe. much to the surprise of his mother, who asked, "Why Jacky, why did'nt you give him the dogt'' Say nothing aay nothio', mother; when he goes to get the colt, I'll set the dog on him Haaaet Hajatrisw. The sun sets iu some retired meadow, where no house is visible, with all the glory and splendor that it lavishes on the cities, and, perchance, as it nas never set before where there is but a solitary hawk to have his wings gilded by it, or only a musquash looks cut from his cabin, and there is only some little black-veined brook in the middle of the marsh, just beginning to mean der, winding slowly around a decayed stump. We walked in so pure and bright a light, gilding the withered grass and leaves, so softly and serenely bright. I thought I bad never bathedin such a golden ilood, without a ripple or murmur in it. The west side of every wood and rising aground gleamed like the boundary of Elysium, and the sun on our backs gleamed like a gentle herdsman driving us home at evening. So we saunter towards the Holy Land, till oue day the sun shall shine more brightly than ever he has done shall perchance shine into pur minds and hearts, and light up our whole lives with a great awakening light as warm, and serene and trolden aa a bank-side in Bummer. A good quality of paper is now be tas manuiacturea irom cactus in l.ot Angelea county, Cal. From the moment a babe begins to notioe surrounding objects his charac ter is nnder process of fonnaUon. vJ by day, through Infancy and childhood here a little and there a little, character grows with the growth and strengthens with the strength, until, good or bad, it becomes almost a coat of mail. Jok at a model man of business prompt re liable, conscientious, cool and cautious, yet clear-headed and energetic. When do you suppose be developed all the ad- . J . . .... . l...ia,)inir IjCt the wy in which a boy of ten in the morning, works plays and we will teU you just about wnCofa man he will make. The ... w.k fast-table. mlrabie Qualities r " ireu " - j ""alldoe. TtMn 5 the right time, stand. . poor chance to . Pa-. Z- get. half his errands, half lessons, will never make a thorough man. The boy who neglects his duties be they ever so small, and then excuses Ulm.ff hwaavine-. "Oh. I forgot! I didn't think t" will never be a reliable man. And the boy who finds pleasure i thn rutin and suffering of weaker things will never be a noble, generous. kindly man a real genucmau Haw Bleh. i - evHt ahnnt It." said Commodore Vanderbilt; "all you have to do is to attend to your business anu go ahead." "There is nothing," said ft ,- as making money en you have money to make it with: J .. u to see the crisis and flood." A. T. Stewart's ".TSn.idlr honesty and ' By Men Who Know. Xaatlprc It seems that the memory of this wo- --- . -owned hlI8. " ...t:i end Ol lime. MIU ia s-iu , :iui,iA ,,nor and her Th hone a svnonym of "vixen v. .,.. . wail.lo or "scoiu.- i w uiuro m-u , however, that the judgment passeu ui fir rtw minKinfl naa ueen uiu dctci. a " "J . .. .. ...ore charitable disposition wouiu un . . . .. ,. 1 : 1 m..nw .inHhiMi t nave uieuuTcreu iu uci,umni qualities, and have attributed her lajijnjra more to physical muriumes than to moTA obliquity. The party t;n,tolw aennainted with her. IIHI". III."!---... 'J "1 ' and tnerefore best able to form a correct oninon give, her credit for many do :estic virtues. It is now well-known th;lt 0f the diseases to which wo- men are subject, have a direct tendency to renuer mem irriuuic, vi momse. nnreasonaoie. so tout wiey ehafe and fret over all those little ills ami annoyances that a person in neaitn would bear with comiiosure. it is tair to Infer that most of the tantrums of antinoe were due to these causes .inn. . ami ennld Socrates, as he re t,nu.i tmm th Senate, the Gvmna- giUm, or the Atheneum, have stopped at ptje jfc Mortar's Irug Store and carried home a bottle of Ir. l'ieree s Favorite Prescription, now and then, nn doubt he might have evaded many "curtain lecture," allayed many a "do mestic broil," made it much pleasanter for the children, and more enjoyable for himself, and rescued his wire's name from the unenviable, world-wide and eternal notoriety It has attained tv J..n Meii th H.r nn iimuMiiua nvuau ' " f ---- ... t: r...:.v wmraw. xiwi !., tion was first made known to them. A single bottle often give, delicate and suffering women more relief than months of treatment from their family pnysician. iu au tnnse ueraiiKniicuH causing backache, dragging-down sen- sations, nervous and general debility, it ia a sovereign remedy. Its soothing an j healing properties render it of the ..t v.Cia tn l-ailioa antTrino- from iIlternlli fever, congestion, inllarnma- tion or uieeratIoii, and its strengthen in .gxg tend to correct displacements nf ,nternal the cf weakness of natural supports. Jt is sold ov all ,,,,.,. - --. Dr. Schen'ck's Ptljiomc Strit. Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pii-ls. These medicines have undoubtedly per formed more cures of Consumption than any other remedy known to the Ameri can public They are compounded of vegetable ingredients, and contain no thing which can be injurious to the hu man constitution. Other remedies ad vertised as cures for Consumption, pro bably contain opium, which is a some what dangerous drug in all cases, and If taken freely by consumptive patients, it must do great injury; for its tendency is to confine the morbid matter in the system, which, of course, must make a cure impossible. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is warranted not to contain a particle of opium: It is composed of powerful but harmless herbs, which ac on the lungs, liver, stomach and blood and thus correct all morbid secretions, and expel all the diseased matter from the body. 1 hese are the only means by which Consumption can be cured, and as Schenck's 1'ulmonic svrup. Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the only medicines which operate in this way, it is obvious they are the only genuine cure for Pulmonary Consumption. Kach bottle of this invaluable medicine is ac companied by full directions. Ir, Schenck is professionally at his princi pal office, corner Sixth and Arch Sts, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. has brought many to untimely graves, What is a Cough? The lungs or bron chial tubes have been attacked by a cold ; nature sounds an alarm-bell, tell ing where the disease lies, n istiom sug- au "Irr IfllTil'a Klt-StW Olr Villi f'HKRRV;'" it has cured, during the last half of a century, thousands upon thou sands of persons. As long as you cough, there is danger, for the cough is a Safety Valve. . Use "Wistar" and be cured. 50 cents a:id tl a bottle. Sold by all druggists. 9 The Work Goes Bravely Os. The great Centennial Exposition has been opened and is in full blast; our streets are crowded with visitors; everything is lovely, and Messrs. Bennett Co.. at Tower Hall, No. 618 Market Street, p, n , f the bi gClock ,) still go on selling their cheap clothing ior per sons of all ages, of all sizes, all shapes. and all conditions. Their work is not slighted and only the best materials are used. They, treat everybody so well that calling once they will call again. ROOFS Savs tiaae aad aaoosj by sradiae; sjt aatiskats lor sew ear old baOdiafa Bead fcr oar IM pais Book ! If job writs tsVwUaw.) aad wars how to atep Isaks sOaotaally aad chsaply, smv re shingling, ate. CorrsapoBdeaos latVllCwL K. T. Slate Loots Co, Uauted, S Cadsr St., 5. T. ltarnos rail nm. o-ts-aa SHOW CASES! SHOW CASES! AO srylss, I 4 WatBajt.at wond -h&nd. Hstttfaly paeksd for wblpotiut. ItABM. 6HKLVUI(i, axoaVl OODHIaMaa. boobs ajtd omul rDHNmrBS an Mnaa tukul an. ins siriaat aad Ma IiBWia ate BRO. U-ls 1M1. ltn, lttt aad 1017 UMiE ATL. fklla tvefn AOA ssr day at koaa. Baaaslea worth CI " sjessrw wai.ava,rwinw,.a. a.l aiJIk u . i As-iy nrv'ANCTCAKMJatvles, wHh asaas, 10 cents, v pust-paia. a. HVBTBDi! OsH.l tli-lt The People's Remedy. Tltt Universal Pals Extractor. Note: Ask for P03IIFS Take no other. iTlfiiiTl.rl will a" xcellj Ih iasa." T Mll't FITRACT-Tb" treat VrartafcKi PmJa n9uZtiw. Waa bn ia u- or thirty yeara, aad forek-aaluKM anapnauy. tire imie -annw CHILD If ""'V "-"ir C taalaaa, l ata, ., are reliered alBMMt inataatljr by external application. Promptly reliwea paina or !"" crls Sr.riitle.a-, (W, OI4 Hrw, HaaU, Krlowa. Cam, etc Arrwta in ajunatioa. reduces swellinea, atopa bleeding, rfmoT-edwolorjtHHiaand beala rapidlT. fttJSlI rUIIftSES. " always ranTfap " ttWbiTaaii.1 luJua.folliieaa and praams P" ia the heart, naoaea, wtigo. imcaRRHCA it taaa no euaaL An kinds nf aU ""il.aTlo which ladie. ara aohajct are promptly cured, muexueiauaw u"u ---- llf!ai"ia)el or Mcrdiaa meet prompt relief jd ready cure. No case, however ckiotuc or ohetinate.ciiBlonirresistiUrecuUruee. VHICoSE VEINS. ' tha only aare cure for in i j u I.1 " ii- ' 1 k -. KIBREY IIIEASEi. " naaBOeooal furpenna-Di-ntcure. . . ci" It has aaved hundreds of lives when all other remedies failed to arrr-t bleedmt; l: um weae, atoaaarb. laaanfc and elsewhere. marten tly cored. - '.I MTSICUli " aUwhools who are aroar-aie.1 w'S PiSd's Exirmrt mt Witch llawl rec. ammenditin tlwir prsctk-e". Weliavelellersol commendatioD from hundreds of Physicians, anany of whom order It lor nse in their own practice. In addition to the loregtrfri?, they order Ita ass fir Mwelliaaa of all kinds. Oaiaav.Nm Tbrval. Iaassed ToaMils, aimule and chrouie IMarrbaea, atarrh, Hot which it is a apeciSc.) t'hilblaiai, I'rtMi e4 Feet, Mlaa af laaevla, .Mtnils, etc, t hasped llaads, a-acr. ana Uideed allmsnnerofsklndiseaaea. TBIirf atE. KemovesMareaess), Ronghwrsa, ild "iartiaat beala t'ala, Krapliaas, and Plsapsra. It rmm, uiipimi. ami re jraka, while wonderfully iiurotuig the C'asaplealwB. aW.. - . TB FARMERS. Pesid'a Farmer? So Stork Brretruo LivenManciuiaaurdtobewilhout it. It is used by all the Leading Livery Stables. fUreet Kailmads and f n Hiir-emen in New York City. It has no equal fric ftpraiars llarw eas or riaddle haCaars, Nillaew, Heratrbea, swelliaut.l'ats, ItrrralUw. Blrediaal, Paetiaasaia, Cwiir, Ptarrhara, ( bills, ( aids, etc Its ranseof action ia wide, and the relief it affords is so prompt th.it it is invaluable la every Farm-vard as well as in every Farm -honse. Let it be tried oner, and too will never be wit hi Kit it. r CA0JIOI. Paad'a Eatrart has been imitated. The genuine artick has the words Paad's Ea trart M!. m es-li Ki'le. it, is rrensrt-d bv the stly peraawa llyisis who aver kuew bow to prepare it properly. Refusa all other arenarsrkias of Witch HaxeL Thia ia the only article aasd by Phyririaoa, and is tbs hoapitala m thai ermntrv and Biirope IKTOKI A ISKH Ot PODS'XTBAn, in namthl-t Hs-va. sent free oa applicatlue to POND'S KXTBAIT CVSPAM, as Xaidra Lane, Mew lurk B1DVCBB TO Ckaaei A C1STAIXTT. i tm Uutm Withoni nsk. Bf nd for circular at odc. No tim to Jom. iUaLXN & CO., TJ Mauaaa Street, ISLW YORK. 2-7-ly $77 a week to Aitents, CM an4 Toun-. Male and Female, la Ibeu- locality. Terms and Ol'TVIT FRKB. Addreas r. a VICKKKV A CO., As casta. Xaias. 11-: AMOS HILLB0B1 21 and 23 BJ. Tcntli Street, rniLADELPIIIA. HAVINIJ VERY MUCH We have now as complete FURNITURE, BEDDING, BED CLOTHING, A CAX FOli I) The lesVlent of ths BRYANT eV STR asads ananaiiaiiiina ao tnat nartMa dwjnag U sund tow inaliluuua uuruic uw mnM ua uia UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION --- - - aaaarMa InwtWa.. It Will bwrt of intwmt (mm aU part nf th wrW. aad thm can -avniJjf bv don ftnvi.ns ami on eiatirdavr. ' Mrt interfvMinc with lb nuUr ouanw of ntuAj. .v -- rftmrm,tv jt- oVai' tmmm m-i . ' J. K. bOCLK, Praaiiiwut, iu Swut ToUt Suaat. PtuLlphia. Pa. GREAT iriDUCEnEflTS Hi CLQTHISG. MEN'S. YOUTHS', BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Fine. Medium, and Low Priced, in large Assortment PRICES NEVER AS LOW for Goods for Cash, at present enabled us to effect this. SAMPLES SENT BY MAIL for attached on printed ticket, with plain Instructions for measurement GARMENTS ORDERED Sent by anteed; if not we pay txpressage both ways on goods returned, and on return of Money to us if kept GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER on Philadelphia. i.1ivd $m Pt atutmp TU7A AT i i .8' Vlw of Tower IUXL tbaos LUKjy ua. SAFE AND RELIABLE. Have Yon Weak L.nngiy Have Yon C-ongh or Told? Have Yon Pain in Yonr Brs-awt ? Have Yrsii any Throat rieas? ITave Yon Conanmption ? USE Da. L. Q. CWISHARrs PIKE TREE TAR C01PIAL Are Yon Weak and "Debnitated ? To Yon Suffer from Indigestion? Do Yon require a. Tofiie? IT.nve Yon Xo Appetite? Io Yon need Bnildiii"; Tp ? rVjTon wish toneStroneeandHsalthv? USEDe. t. 0. C. -TOHAin HNS TREE TAR CORDIAL JJold ly all Tnijrist. 1'rine ipal Fillterl St.. Ilepot, k-uilttdelphia. OI6 BROOMS! BROOMS! J0H3T J. EEDES k CO., 233 WanhlBctasl Street, Xw Tark. Principal Depot ia Vew Tork fts the best aVoua Xaaa. btctuns ia tbs United Btatea Brooms from $2.00 per dozen nl npwari The V-wart prices aad greatest variety b ba luaad anvwbere. Al aa entire new stock of WOOD ami WILLOW WaRtUanrh as Pails, Tuba, Bankets, Mats, Twima, Citniaue. Wirka.Actvetherwith a fall has t4 Apple, Briar VYond and Clay Pissa. Fancy Soaps, fanke Nu. taina. Cutlery, Ac Segara from IIS tu jW'psr MilL A full line of tbs best quality of TI.NVARK. P. 9. We sell oar itoiMBi at prices that ikaot r jnlra aay drumming m the roawL Onlera by sad will rw ceive proaipt sttentioa. atablianed 15A 3-.4-ly $12 m ty ta mom. Aamtm wmntM, Outfit ami urtw irv. TKL K 4 CO., 3-1- IS 4f MIXED CARDS. Vnmm nil.ied, mJj 2D mits, 1UJ. M'WKK, 11 p-ainr titrwi, Proiitiiict, K. I. C AGENTS WANTED FOB THE ENTEIMtMIAL HISTORY f TK U.S. Th (tT?t fnteivtit In tb thrill inc bMtry oi our roniitrw rrtt.krt I hM tb fittrt aTWhog boufc twr pob lihi. It contmina full account of Um tinutU tVri- ttrnnial f'xhifMtiull. 4Al"TlO. Ol.l, InconipIrU mt4 Fnrr-IUM vork.1 mr lirinc clrrrilntMl; that tbm h'k yom hay ofii-jn4l'i fiMearrvIa-uMl' immTKl SvD'i r cirral;ArM aui eltrs tssraiji to A tent. AJr dnwa, atiu!ial iCBUui.vMi Co., PhilmiielirUA, P. '"MUSIC FOR THE KILLIQN." Muck: strut U tuij aVMrni, on rwit of 4.. by S. C. tH IX. .' Suth 6th SC, PbOad'a. 10 ctt. frr tt apvcunro and cataltcne. 4-17-tt & CO., ENLARGED OUR STORE, and vell-selecttd a Slock of For Parlors, Chambers, Dining.Rooms, Libraries. Feathers, Mattresses, Spring Cots, Beds, Bolsters, Pillows, Ticks, &c, &c Blankets, Quilts, : Counterpanes, Comfortables of Cctton, Wool or Down, Sheets, Pillow Cases, &c. j ( IX IJIlAU,VIb:iPIII.. tTTON BrsrVTSS rOl.T.FOF. rtiilaadllh'a. has take at Umtut Wtnmtk U I rMWnavhlr Wl: in tsa nomnta itlA- twenty years. Large Purchases ot very low prices for Woolens, have any kind of Garment, with prices Express, Fit and Satisfaction guar these terms if unable to come to I: lr ( artevov 1 oW ai I 1'lWw rttra.'-W.sklT : rls-l JLaL t'. f (sbtv tr-l df 518 Market Street, KjUcs Lans straf-CLxi iTTerliaiisiiis istnics, Half-way bet. Fifth and Sirth (Streets, BOTJTH 8nB, PIII1JLDELPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers