IACBICTJLTTBaL. How to Kill tbs Hotato Bnnxr. A letter from Professor Packard ha Just been published by the Arricultu ral Exiwriment Station at Middletown which contalna thM statemenu : Thb 'potato buf' may be looked for early in June, lu ejjjrs will be found on the nnder surface of the leaves; they are bright orange red and quite large, The beetle Itself Is a roundish Insect half an inch long, has ten black stripes on the back, and is reddish underneath. It Is larger than the 'lady bug,' which somewhat resembles it. The grub is thick, lat, and orange red in color live about ten days on the leave and stems, after which it enters the ground to be come a beetle. Thus nearly all the life of the insect is passed on the plant. The offspring of last year's beetles will begin to lay eggs In about fifty day from the time tue egg from which it self sprang was deposited. ProbabH not more than two crops of them will appear in our climate, but each fe male is capable of producing more than a thousand eggs. The remedies are hand-picking both of the mature beetle, the grubs and the Tkov ihnnlil all be burned. Paris green is also largely used Thb is a most ueaaiy potmju, vuuuuumg i ir u ilmrut Inenluble in water. It may be mixed with plaster, flour or fine dry earth, and dusted on the plant from a stfter or bellows, or applied stirred np in water, inoui isuie epuuu i rn . n.iifnl ami thrown from a svr inge, or sprinkled from a watering pot. In any case great care must be taken not to breathe the dust or handle with naked hands. ft. anm Yior nf nwlmmi collected in Xew York are being analyzed in the uhAmnn nf tha station. Thev ranee in price from 28 cento per-pound wholesale) to io renm, aim evuwu Wun MM tn 46 ner centum of insoluble adulterations. The arsenic varies from 65 per centum in the best to 20 per the lower e rades. Some are mixtures of the Scheele's green, others . . . ri'l r .. are schwciniuno green, auo iwum when pure, contains 71 per centum of arsenious acid and 28) per centum of copper oxide. The latter should contain 53 per centum arsenious acid, si twr iwntiim eonner oxide and 10 per centum acetic acid. From these facts it appears that it will be most economi ..i hnv tho heat. Ask for Dure Pari green. It will possibly cost fifty cents per pound. II seems wwoi uuuu f..i mi. lit v aenil a small samnle to the station at Middletown for analysis, first finding out tne name oi iuc uuuui nir.1- Kn time nhould be lost if the potato crop is to be saved, as the beetle nas appeared in aiarmingnumuera iu many parts oi tne state. - Close Bbekdiko. A writer in the Western Farm Journal, after alluding to . i - i - . i . i ... i. a discussion on mis suuject. ujr mc suna breeders' association, says: "It has been supposed destructive to good breeding to go into any of the forbid den degrees ot relationship. If a neigh borhood was enterprising enough to buy a nne Dun, or uorse at Rreak ex pense, after a certain time the animal and all his progeny must be discarded rr,. r.xh hlmvl which mtint be im nor ted at a further increased expense, or the original improvement, eui iw uumiug and was lost. 1U wis way many gwu breeds have been frittered away and wasted, because the importations could not De Kept up ana mainuuneu inucu niroltr Thin nosition is nonsensical in the extreme, as any intelligent breeder ought to Know. 'How was it possible for Bates, or trhh nr Riikewell. or anv of the orig inal improvers of stock, to maintain the superiority oi tneir oreeunj aucj bad no other choice strains to run to, if thir hrt H-irH to do so ever so much, for there were none in exist ence. It is more than probable that if there had been, they would have Kept on as tbey did, foi when they once got a choice animal they carefully pre served ail bis gooJ qualities by breed ing to others possessing, as near as pos ;Kia Athar urkiiir- Thev were com pelled to do this, regardless of relatiou- snip, lor tne reasons aoove siaieu. "It is now quite certain that the only way to maintain a choice breed of stock t ltn ii n the intercourse betweeu them, regardless of relationship, so long as there are any good qualities worthy of preservation. Any system of breeding which is based ou any other principle, is founded on error, and is sure to fail, as so many of our previous attempts at improving western nerus nave laueu. Parxixo Tomatoes. A correspond ent of Colman's Sural World writes that paper as follows on this subject: "That tomatoes are oeneniea oj pruning we have not the slightest doubt and we yearly practice it in our garden. Some recommend, and others practice, cutting off all the tops to the plants, to which we moit strongly object, as we are satisfied that such a course is very injurious to the plants, as well as to the perfect ripening of the fruit. As the tomatoes begin to grow, select say three or four of the strongest shoots; pinch all the others out, should there be any, with finger and thumb, close to the main stem; when these four branches begin to show fruit, a small lateral branch will show itself imrire diately at the next joint; these should be pinched out as fast as they appear, letting no shoots grow at any time but the four main branches referred to. "By following the above rules, whether the plants were tied to stakes or laid on the ground, we have always found that we secured a larger, finer and heavier crop than we could by any other process. We have raised toma toes that weighed two pounds apiece." Deodorizing Night Son. A corres pondent of the Canada Farmer says : 'igbt soil is a valuable and extremelv powerful manure, richer in nitrogen than horse or cow dung. It should be deodorized before using by sulphate of iron or powdered charcoal. The se of charcoal for deodorizing night soil is attended with peculiar advantage, as it is of itself, from causes not entirely as certained, one of the best auxiliary ma nures known to agriculture. Wherever charcoal is present to a considerable amount in the soil, there grapes and all kinds of fruits flower luxuriantly and mildew is unknown. Charcoal and gypsnm are the best deodorizers of night soil, as they both fix the am monia. Lime should never be used with night soil, nor indeed in the com posting of any animal excrements, as it drives off the ammonia. As before stated, plants take up their food in the liquid and gaseous condition, which of itself shows conclusively that the urine of all animals should be given to the soil. II ix era l Maxures fob Potato Blight. Just now, when chemical fer tilizers are creating so much attention, it is of interest to note that Mr. Charles T. Hayward, of England, as we learn from the Journal of Horticulture, has ap parently succeeded in preventing potato blight, by supplying the mineral ele ments of potato plant food to his girden which had previously been well dressed with nitrogenous manures. He claims to have secured a better crop, the tubers more even la size, smooth skinned and free from disease; while the market gardeners about him suf fered heavy Tosses from the potato dis ease. . -y A patient entomologist asserts that there are 30 species of insects which subsist on garden vegetables. The grapevine has about 60 insect enemies. The appletree 75. Our different shade trees over 100, and wheat and other grains 60. . Thjc brightest, largest or heaviest and newest seeds are, as a rule, the best and the most likely to produce the finest crops. acmnnc Sea Soundinat without a Lime Dr. Siemens exhibited, at a recent meeting of the London Royal Society, a in strnment devised by himself 'for as certaining the depth of the sea. In ex plaining the principle olUM instru ment, Mr. Siemens observed that the total graviution of the earth, aa mea sured on its normal surface. Is com posed of the separate attractions of ita narta. and that the attractive influence of each equal volume varies directly aa iu density and inversely aa the square of its distance from the point of mea surement. The density of sea water bt-ina-abont 1,026, and that of the solid constituents composing the earth's crust about 3. 763, it follows that an in tervening depth of sea water most exercise a sensible influence upon total irra.vita.tion if men 11 red on the surface of the sea. His instrument, which he calls a barometer, ia described in the London Time as consisting "essen tially of a vertical column of mercury. contained in a steel tube having cup- like extensions at both extremities, so aa to increase the terminal area of the mercury. The lower cup ia closed oy means of a corrugated diaphragm of thin ateel rtlate. and the weiatht of the column of mercury is balanced in the centre of the diaphragm Dy tne elastic force derived from two carefully-tempered spiral steel springs of the same length as the mercury column. One of tne peculiarities oi wis nnajumM rangement is, that it ia paratbermal, the diminishing elastic force of the mrinoe with riu nf temneratnrfl beinc compensated by a similar decrease of potential ot tne mercury comma, uwu decrease depends npon the proportions given to th areas of the steel tube and in cup-like extensions." Tha inarrnmeiit ia ananended in SUCH a manner as to retain the vertical po- -;:.. n a irli.tanilinv th motion of nuvui mww.ism- - ; the ship, and the vertical osculations of the mercury are almost entirety prevented by a local contraction ot tne mnrenrv column to a very small ori- fir. The reading of the instrument is effected by means of electrical contact, which is established between the end of a micrometer-screw and the centre of the elastic diaphragm. I be pttcn ot the screw and the divisions in the rim are so proportioned that each division represents the diminution of gravity due to one fathom of depth. Actual experiment has shown the apparatus to De very reuauie. a iRiur bik Monthly. The fjammeraeveror Bearded Vulture. The bearded vulture, eauea in vrer- m&nv i where it is most common) lam- nteraeyer, is the largest and most pow of European birds of prey, and its Ger man name is derived from its propen sity to seize and carry off young lambs, a feat for the performance of which a hirH most he lairelv endowed with strength and audacity. The bearded vulture, when tully grown, is about 4 feet high, measuring from 9 to 10 feet I" . . 1 t w.nna Ik. 1 1 1Q rl and neck are'completely clothed with feathers, and the base of the bill is hirirlnn hv nroiectinsr bristles: the bill is long, strong, and straight, and later ally compressed, witn tne up curveu and sharp, a tuft of stiff bristles pro ierta forward like a beard from the base of the lower mandible ; the wings are long, the second and third quills beiug the longest and nearly equai; the tarsi are short and covered with feathers: the anterior toes are united at the base with a membrane ; and the ciaws. especially those of the inner and bind toes, are curved; part of the head, the neck, and the under parts are whit ish, tinged with orange, deepest on the hroaat. . rh win ira and tail are Tavish black, and the back deep brown ; the wing coverts are daubed with orange white ; the beard and tne space rouou Iim v am black, and the bill horn- Colored. The bird ia also found in Asia and North Africa. . . It is bv no means uncommon for the lammergever to frisrhten its prey over a precipice, and men to aescena nu w vour toe carcass. Iron PiUart.X writer in Metal and Art asserts that few iron eolums, when sound, of DTODer thickness and strength, and standing well on their feet, can ever be overloaded to a crusu ing degree, by weight of the mere front that is carried ud over them. Ne vertheless, it is in such situations that iron pillars are expoed to the greatest stress, it is admitted mat a coiumu which is abundantly strong when cold, will, when heated to a red heat, yield to ita superincumbent weight such instances being, however, far less fre auent than where a column of lime stone or sandstone, and even granite, when subjected to a similar exposure, behaves in a much worse manner, iron may melt, or crack when played upon by water ; but, while it is seldom that an iron front is thus rendeied in variable of reDair and future use. noth ing would be left of stone columns but dust, slabs, and spalls. There is no defect in the application of iron that cannot be either remedied or partially obviated. Direct Manufacture of Soap tritk Salt. If grease, tat, or rosin, which are commonly employed to make soap, are heated with an excess of common salt, ammonia, and water, a soda soap sepa rates, leaving chloride of ammonia in the liquor- together with the excess of ammonia and salt. Thia reaction is the consequence of the great solublity of ammonia in ammoniacal water, and the insolubility of soda soap in water containing more than per cent of salt. The ammonia at first unites with fatty acids; then the sodium in the salt exchanges places with the ammo nia in the soap, forming, as we said, a soda soap and chloride of ammonia. It is essential that there be an excess of ammonia and salt present in order that the reaction take place. One hun dred parts of grease requires 15 to 20 parts ammonia, 90 to 30 parts salt, and S00 to 300 of water. T. A. kitelaic, in Vhemische CentralblatU The Effect of Cold and Ozone on Co lor. It nas been observed by Kascblin that woolen cloth dyed with indigo had its peculiar blue color notably dimin ished by being exposed to a freezing temperature. According to some ex perimented ue to Goppelsrader.this dis colorization is due to the ozone present, which act at temperatures below zero, but only when the tissue was wet. Cochinedl reds on wool seem to lose their brilliancy when exposed to the action of ozone during eight days. Aniline black was unchanged, but ani line brown on cottons was turned into a yellowish brown. Magenta, aniline blues and violets, and lodiue greens were nnchanired. as weie lakes and such strong colors as Turkey red. Ozone seems, however, to have, in some instances, the property of devel oping and intensifying certain colors, more especially tne aniline DiacKS. Krolottibilitu of Xitrate of Ammonia. In the Uompte JCendu M. Bertholet states that the melting point of nitrate of ammonia being about 153 deg., it is only at 210 deg. that it begins to de compose sutncientiy to yield an ap preciable volume of gas. Then the decomposition increases in activity as the temperature of the salt is raised np to any fixed point between 200 deg. and 300 deg. If, then, the temperature is augmented the teaction becomes ex plosive. M. Bertholet affirms that the amount of protoxide of nitrogen col lected falls always below the theoreti cal amount in consequence of the vola tility, real or apparent, of the nitrate of ammonia. WAKXED-cr Huttox. Cut off the meat carefully, throwing aside all stringy pieces, mince finely, and season to taste with pepper, salt, aud, If liked, catsup, and finely-chopped ouion. Moisten with some rich stock, or the gravy left over, after taklug off the fat which has risen on top and cooled. Put It on a dish and cover over with mashed potatoes, scored roughly across the top if yon like, or smoothed over and washed on top with a little melted butter. Brown It In the oven a fine dark golden color, and serve very hot. soizsnc. DtTwa Flowkrb rs Saxd. The I7ml fahlmvt Htl! ThHI US BUT of oar brilliant flowers, such as dahlias, pansiea, pint, geraniums, sweet wu- IIWIW, MW. J be preserved so as to retain their color for years. White flowers will not ai- . fA-thl mirnnaft? nor art V wrs h ... ivi f I", succulent plant, as hyacinths or cactus. . . . , .i - rase deep uisnes, or uiun wi umvicui .I....K tj allow th Anarn to be covered an Inch deep with sand; get the com mon white sand, such as Is used for scouring purposes, cover the bottom of tne uisn wan a layer auuu u. deep, and then lay iu the flowers, with their stems downward, holding them firmly in place while you sprinkle more sand over them, until all places between the petals are filled and the dowers burled out of sight. A bmad dish will accommodate quite a large number; al- t . . , ......... Cnr tha low sumcicni iviu wwu. m dish In a dry warm place where they will dry gradually, and at the end of a week pour oil the sand and examine them ; If there is any moisture In the i i. ...... K Hrtarl nnt before usini? BB11U ifc wuH a again, or fresh sand may be poured over r . - f U . Aawai-a tnem, tne same as ueturo. owmo will require weeks to dry, while others will become sufficiently dry to put away in a week or ten days. By this imwam llnvN. forna- etc are preserved in their proper ahape as well r . . 1 ..kink ur as in tneir proper wwi , w better than to press them In books. When arranged lu groups and mounted on cards, or Ta little straw baskets, they may oe pisaeu in irauica uuuu j Via Cakl White nart two cups of sugar, three fourths of a cup of butter, one cup of milk, one cup of corn starch, two cups of flour, whites of six eggs, one teaSDOOnful of baking-powder; flavor with lemon, uxtk. pari two Mins of auirar. one of butter, one cold water, with a teaspoonful of soda dis solved In it; tnree cups oi raisius, chopped fine, cinnamon and nutmeg, four eggs, one pounu oi ugs, uk mc figs whole, covering them well with the cake to prevent burning; flour nnntrh to make as stiff as pound cake; oaae in layers, irosung ocmwu v.u layer; white pan is oanea in layers uj itiu.ifth dark nart the same; when haked. nut a laver of white, then of dark, untu tne loaves are complete ; tut With asnarpKniietopreveuieruiuuiug This recipe makes two loaves. SmmilT Rl.AXC 51ASGK. For a quart of strawberries take four ounces or white sugar; crusu iuc strawucn .. t . i ..it with a silver spoon anu mix tuciu ncu -;rh tha nirr. In four hours strain them through a sieve. In a pint of boil ing iiiUK dissolve two ounces oi gnauu, add to It four ounces of sugar, strain through a bit of muslin, and mix with it one and one-fourth pints of cream, stir till nearly cold, then add the straw Krrloa orrailnallr. beatln? the two quickly together; then drop In a little at a time me juice oi oue icuiuu. uuiki a mold, pour the mixture in, and set In a cold place over night. T Em Ttn-nta Svrcr. A friend assures us that his wile always keeps rancid taste and sutty,a o t .tw va w.-w . odor from it by means of charcoal packed in the vessels witn it. ne cuts smooth sticks of charcoal, and, after taohini triA al II BE VrislTI LIlfiH- aiiuica them through the butter perpendicu larly, allowing them to remain In the vessels until the butter is consumed. Fresh butter will never become rancid if thus packed, while rancid butter will a -e . utmi. a This 9WU -CWM ma - may be a valuable hint to those who make butter to sell. Rhcbarb "Mash." Take and cut a pouud of the stalks, after they are pared into short lengths, have ready a quarter of a plut of water boiled for ten minutes with six ounces of sugar; put your fruit in, and let it simmer from leu to fifteen minutes. This served with boiled rice is much more wholesome fur children than puddings. If for sick people, to be eaten alone, the compote should be made with the very best lump sugar; and the same for dessert. But common sugar for children's use will Fob Pimples ox thb Face. Avoid greasy and iudlgestible food, take a great deal of exercise without becoming overheated, keep early hours, and bathe all over daily In cold or lukewarm water. Use as lotion the following: Powdered borax, half ounce; pure glycerine, one ounce; camphor water, one quart; mix and wet the face with this morning and evening; let It remain on a few minutes, then wash off with soft water. A GoodGravt. Chop fine some lean meat an onion, some slices of carrot and turnip, and a little thyme and parsley; put these, with half an ounce of butter, into a sauce pau, and keep them stined until they are slightly browned ; add a little spice, aud water In the proportion of a pint to one pound of meat. Clear the gravy from scum, let it boil half an hour, then strain it lor use. Eoo Balls. Boil five fresh eggs quite hard, and lay them In cold water to get cold. Take the yolks out, and pouud them smoothly with the beaten yolk of one fresh egg; put a little cay enne and salt, roil the mixture Into very small balls, and boll them for two minutes. Half a teaspoonful of flour can be worked with the eggs. Ccbkast Jkllt. Wash your cur rants, put them In a kettle, stems and all, mash, and boil fifteen minutes after tbey begin to boil; then strain, and measure, and boll fifteen minutes longer ; then remove your kettle, and add eight pounds of sugar to seven pints of juice. Always have one more pound of sugar than there are pints of juice. Bread Omelette. Put In a stew-pan a cup of cream, the sameof breadcrumbs, a little salt, a dust of pepper, a little nutmeg. Set over the fire, and when the bread has soaked up all the cream remove from the stove, cool, then beat a dozen eggs, thoroughly mix with the cream and crumbs, and fry. Serve as au omelette. Atple Fritters. Take one quart of sweet milk, three eggs well beaten, a little salt, aud flour enough to make a batter stiff enough for pancakes. Mix in with It very thin slices of rour ap ples. Drop by the spoonful into hot lard, and fry like doughnuts. Serve with cider and sugar, or a foaming wine sauce. To whitex lace, iron it slightly, and sew it up in a linen bag; let the bag remain for 24 hours in pure olive oil. Then boil the bag in soap and water for 15 minutes, rinse in warm water, and then dip Into water containing a slight proportion of starch. Take the lace from the bag and stretch it out to dry. Haib Wash. Try half an ounce of borax to a quart or water lor a hair wash; apply very gently with a sponge on alternate days; apply a little gly cerine dissolved In soft water. A good axd simple furniture polish cocsUts of a little Castile soap scraped into a pint of warm water. Add three tablespooufuls of sweet oil; beat, and apply while hot. Corn Bread. One pint buttermilk, two eggs, one plut Indian meal, two tablespuonfuls melted butter, a li.Ue salt, one teaspoonful soda. To crux corns, lay a piece of raw fat pork npon them. The corn will disap pear In a few days. Fob ax injury from a pitchfork, or other Injurious metal, nuke a poultice of peach-tree leaves. CaAXSxxxrcs will keep all winter in a firkin of water In a cellar. XBOBOCb. A Txxdui Rxqurst. He had gone nn to her boose with her from a shop ping excursion the other afternoon. While be was there such a flood of ten derness came over him that be impul sively dropped on his knees before her, and giving her a glance that spoke vol umes, nusxuy said- l cau tin iuuii" keep my feelings back. I love you. Ob, will vou. Oh. will you be" " SHAD! Ten cents!" ran out the clarion voice of a street vendor before the house, she made a clutcn ior ner handkerchief to cover np the emotion, but she was too late. The ludicrous- ness of the combined sentiments was t. murh for her intellect, and she melted luto a prolonged giggle. His race nusned scariet. aim iut u be was too profoundly Impressed to hi, nnaitinn. Then he shot np on his feet, and with a howl of rage, de parted. Keallv.snouid not more iutew- mnrHlarinilnatinr neODle be employed on flsh wagons I JMinbury Aete. a v vnnvt. whA wrotA an amuslmr A mar .v.. " - sketch or tne manner in wnicu -Ad.i. - mwimmt AmittAd one imrjor- CmUS uv-.f., - tant particular. It Is a remarkable fact that it an item nappeus to i" .iiimuj rf a nantr. the woman loses all interest In everything else that Is in . ... .rn tnat paper, ana coooentraiCT Hon upon the Item that isn't there. She will look above It, under it and around it, and will exhaust herself in efforts to guess what could have occupied that Than aha will wonder 14JUVV Spl 1mm mmtrmm who cut it out and why it was cut out, and ten to one iu absence will engender v.A. mlnil atma horrible BUSDlclon IU " - concerning her husband. Finally she ... . a a .a. - lW t.AW alk will to row aown iuc bhcv. ww w that ah can't take anv in terest in a newspaper wneu iu mj thing she wanted to reau uas wxu iui out. These alphabet puns and quirks are very numerous, ana a ww vt 1 -. ..r. mwl Hem la one: ones - . .m.i, ati-lnt-wl nf ita externals is a jest." This Is more than a joke; it is a philosophical trutn. " ny w wn inwi s like a sewing-machine f Because it makes needles needless more Ingenious than true, by the way. Here's another that we recall: Why U the absence of the letter m like the presence of a hand organ? Because, of course, It makes n-Ac of music 1 There is another : M Y Jtilut" When nro- nounced orally it sounds like an unfin ished conundrum, ana tne euuiwuuur thereof like an Idiot, where it Is, In fact, a great orthographic truth. Ki-lixo the Boost. He waltzed out at a IJbertv street front door yesterday. followed by a wash board and two bars or Babbitt's soap, and as he straightened himself and walked firmly down the street he remarked : "A man must draw the line somewhere or he cant be boss of the house, and I'll be banged if I'll fetch more than one barrel of water for no washing, and there ain't no woman can make me do It, unless she locks me In." Footk. the actor. Datronlzed Brigh ton, and for mimlcing the good parish priest was cornered by the parson's fighting parishioners, cane in hand. Foote apologized by saying, "I imitate everybody. Why, I take off myself ; 1 wlil show vou." At the same time stepping slily behind a gate, he shut it in their races, and Hastened away wun a Good morning, gentlemen." "Cax you pay me some money to- -.. . . .. . . - : 1 dayr ' inquired a creditor, ---o, saiu the man who owed him, "it is cold to day, with the wind East, and there are no sales in my line. If we can have two or three hotdavs. and warm swelter- in ir niehts. business will be brisk, and I can pay you." The debtor was a large mauulactnrer of the bed-bug poislon. Boston Traveller. "Where's the bar?" asked a dirty and rather boozy-looking stranger of the bell-boy of a hotel the other day. "What kind of a bar?" asked the Utter. "Why, a saloon bar, of course; what do vou suDDOse I mean?" "Well." drawled the boy, "1 didn't know but you might mean a bar of soap." They docked the Norristown Herald man seven dollars out of his week's salary for writing this: "A jocose young man says his girl wears such a threatening looking jabot that he has to be very careful when he kisses her for fear she will JaDot in nis eye." Scumble "You'll get your rent, Mrs. Flaherty, if vou'U wait a little. I'm not going to run away. Besides, there's my clothes" Mrs. F. "Yer clothes, indade ! A moighty lot on 'em you've got, surel Why, whin yer bat s on, yer wardroDe s impty l" Two card playing friends were pass ing through a pine forest, when one asked the other the audacious conun drum : "Why cannot the proprietor of this forest reil his own umoerr" ".Be cause no one is allowed to cut when It Is his own deal." Yotxa miss, fond of pets "Oh, I'm so glad you love birds. Mr. Snooks; what kind de you admire?" Young man, who is quite poetical "Well, ahem I 1 tbinK a good ruraey, witn oyster stuffing, is about as good as any. An Illinois judge has decided that a washing bill cannot be collected, and anv experienced washerwoman will tell him that he is right six times out of ten, which is probably better than tne average of bla decisions. An English ladt, visiting the Phila delphia exhibition, saw a "Great Sale of Domestics" advertised in the news paper. "Bless my 'eart," said she, "Hi thought they'd habolished slavery 'ere you know." 'Give me a chaw terbacker," said a dilapidated tramp, accosting a gentle man on the street the other day. o, sir; I can't do it," returned the latter, "beggars shouldn't be chewsers." An Irish guide told Dr. James John sou, who wished for a reason why Echo was always in the feminine gender, that "maybe it was because she always had the last word." . Thb young lady who vowed she'd never marry a man under five feet ten in stature, has not as yet been led to the altar of Hy-men. He York Commercial Advertiser. An Irishman in Chicago says his boarding-house keeper must be a chess player, because she "pawns" the boar ders' clothes, and gives them "stale mate." . Euphrasia, who attended the open ing, said she liked Wagner's march pretty well, but she didn't think it near as nice as riding in his palace cars. - Xow that silver is coming around again, a reporter can Jingle two brass buttons aud some shingle nails in his pocket, and pass again for a capitalist. A votrso ladt of Chicago, on return ing from church recently, was asked a hat the text was, when she innocently replied, "Blessed are the dressmakers." There is nothing to be gained trying to look through a knot-hole with a glass eye. . Thb good Samaritan stopped at the sound of woe ; so does a good horse. A truism : An expensive wife makes a pensive husband. A orxenback is like a lost boy it wants its par. Men who move In the right direction Teamsters. A BxxxnciAL strike striking a Job Torm colcxv. n.m. " r. it ironinff- day to-day, Bridget f" asked little Pell Packard, thrusting his curly head into the kitchen door. . Seven mornings in the week, one morning right after the other, was Pelly's rosy face thrust into that kit chen door with the self-same question. He would perhaps sit meekly on the kitchen stairs, with a dandelion or clo ver for a peace-offering: and. stret- t I. . . A RmliMt mm aha at last cning it out w ai iu - i came np with mop and pail, would whisper. "Mat be, Bridget Flinnigins. taw m irouing-aay i - uu.i it i.n't th n"vnn MiwrhlM he the onlv answer Pell and the dande lion would receive. . Monday, after one furtive peep, ne ia . amaw kM.klv frnm the WUUIU UUl m OJ - - . whirling clouds of steam and the fear ful robbing and scrubbing of Bridget at the wash-tub. !.. Tn.ail.v Ka win Til m A Wild scream of delight to bear the thump of Bridget s iron mating music ior uiu as he ran merrily down the lower stain. . ' "This is ironing-day ! ' mere was his little iron on the stove, and his lit tle roll of handkerchiefs on the table, imnnrbnt waa 1VI1 on Tuesdavs! Those were the days when he felt ot . ti n ..i . 1. nse in me woria. rmuiret, uj quite sure, could never manage her : . vithiuit him aflainfjtnrA- So 1IVUIUB uvuv . imagine his small plaid stockings twinkling among the rounds of the chair, as be climbed up. . "Dont scorch, don't smooch, and re mimber to wipe your iron, now, PelL I know ail anout ironing, rmuiret Flinnigins" said Pell, with a lofty air. T i l..ll j.ftl vnmwl tha little A UOU 1 Ctl UCl il J .. . ... . - - " handkerchiefs with the iron. If they bad had mouths, tney wouia nave tuMrinui t be folded straieht and -.w..kil nimlr Rut Poll toiled on. DUiUVbUfU MM.V.J . - . - lookiaj? at the brown zig-zag pile with mattMifttacuon. .M . - l ,1 W nDafrtl T B Sj BO W Ut tiiuav - " - DaI nil4ut tin infra Uri'.crAt'f TflCA JOT a. Cta duiiicu - - approval. But Bridget, eyeing askance Pell s ironing, omy muitereu. au ui mnsical "Umph !" M IV"..! 1 l'm -niniy allow t.hA&A to If GiH m iu ,wiii(i . my mamma. She thinks 1 m very use ful: yes, Ike tmnK9 so. -iessyou waut me to stop aud iron your nice stock- Bridgetgavealittle smothered shriek, and snatched at her ragged, shapeless stockings, lying on the table before her. " .... So Pell gathered up his ironing in his apron, and ran away for the word of praise that awaited him elsewhere. "Yes, my dear little boy, it is very good to be useful !" .T.Auitu't Tear' Johnnv had a great trial. He was sitting on me noor, look ing over all his pictures, and baby toddled np and tore one right across. one of the very prettiest. Johnny called out,"0, mamma, see : ' ano men he began to cry. "Johnnv." said mamma as she took baby away, ' did you Know tears are aalt water I" Johnny checked a sob and loosed up. "Xo." he said with great interest : "are thevt How did you find out, mamma V ", somebody told ma so when J was a little girl, and I tticd a tear, and found it was true." "Real salt water I asked Johnny. "Yml trv and nee." Johnnv would very cladly have tried. if be could only nave iouuu a tear. But by that time there was not one left, and bis eyes were so clear and bright it was no nse hoping for any more that time, lie loouea at tne torn nirtnre. bnt it did not make him feel bad any more. All be could think of was whether tears tasted like salt wa ter. "Aext time I cry. I ll hnd out:" be determined. That very afternoon, while climbing over tha top of the rocking-chair he feu and got a great Dump, it was too much for anv little boy, altogether too much tor Johnny, and he waa iust be ginning to cry loudly, when lie hap pened to think what a good chance this was going to be to catch some tears. - He put bis fingers quick up to bis eyes, altogether too quick in fact, for there bad not a tear come yet worth mentioning, and now that his thoughts bad wandered from the bump he could not seem to cry about it any more. So that chance was lost. "1 can't get siugle tear to taste of, mamma!" be said ruefully. The next day it happened again. Some little thing went wi one, and the tears were starting to Johnny's eyes, when he suddenly remembered to won der whether tbey would be salt. And wasn't it strange that after that the tears would not come at all t It things keen on that way, ho ia be ever going to find out! His mimma brgius to think he is really Koing to be one of those brave little boys who don't whim per over every small trouble, and if that is the case, I dou't know as we shall ever hear any more about John ny's tears. mm LitlU Children. People who babitu t ally put children out of their hearts, and close their doors upon them, have no idea of how much comfort tbey set aside what pleasure, what amnsement. Of course the little creatures meddle with things, and leave the traces of their fingers on the wall, and cry and "bother a little; but, when one gets into it, as mothers and other loving relatives do, those things become of minor importance. Children say such pretty things, the touch of their little hands is so soft, the sound of their little voices so sweet, their faces are so pretty, their movements so graceful and comical the whole family goes mad and it is no wonder. No book was ever written that was half as in teresting as a little child that is learn ing to talk and to think, that is devel oping from a tiny animal into a being with a conscience and a heart. A gentleman observed an nrchin who bad a large slice of bread in bis hand, and who was crying very bitterly. "Mv son." he exclaimed, "what are yon crying about t" "Motber won l ooo-noo-oo put any butter on my bread bno-hoo-oo !" "Oh, is that all f" said the gentleman. "Come, dry np your tears, and be a man." "It ain't so much the butter," retor ted the little nrchin ; its the disposi tion of the old woman. Sunday school teacher (to pupil) "Xow, my little man, can you explain to ns the cruse of Adams fall t" "Lit tle man, (emphatically) "Yes, sir! 'cause he hadn't any ashes to throw on the sidewalk." Orlgla ortke Gwd Uyaaew. Danchet, the French poet, tells ns respecting the deification of Hymen that he was a young man of Athens, obscurely born, but extremely hand some. Falling in love with a yoang lady of distinction, be disguised him self in a female habit in order to get access to her and enjoy the pleasure of her company. As be happened to be in this disguise with bis mistress and her female companions, celebrating on the seashore the rites of Ceres Elen- sina, a gang of pirates came upon them by surpi ise and carried them all off. The pirates, having conveyed tbem to a distant island, got drank for joy aoi fell asleep. . Hymen seized hit oppor tunity, aimed the -virgins and dis patched the pirates after which lei?- ing the ladies on the island be went is baste, where be told bis ad;entnre to all the parents, and demanded har b loved in marriage aa her rsaom. Hj request was granted, and so fort a aits waa the marriage that the nam9 of ttj men waa ever after invoked in al fx ture nuptials, and in progress of time the Greeks enrolled him among their gods. The soldiers' monument that is to be erected at Buffalo will cost $50,000. SLilDSS. At) at Ota fkhs. mod was witted And Mails ones mud, (raw eold and Aadnfsw una wdobmo wot. That struck ita eowmrd. poiaoned blow, r - mi.i.h.bm a nali ail and low- ana yss, vm iw wwn Taa bnt one wblapar one. That mottorrd low. for vary abama. Tbs thine th slandarsr dare not and yet IU work was ion. A hint so alight. And yet so mixhty in its power, A human sooL ia on short hoar Lies crasbad beneath h blight 1 gllM wj Wwawwwa Iw Aaetewt sas At the battle of Talavera (1809), the loss in killed and wounded was one eighth of those engaged. At Auster litx (1805), It was one-seventh. At Malplaquet (1709), at Prague (1759), and at Jena (1806), it was one-sixth. At Friedland (1807),and at Waterloo (1815), nn.nft:h. At Marengo (1800), it amounted to one-fourth. At Salamanca (1812), out of 90,000 combatants 30,000 were killed and wounded. At Boro dino (1812). out Of 250,000, 80,000 fell on the two sides. At Lelpsie (1813), the French sustained a loss or one-tniru oi tneir total effective force. At Preussich Eylau (1807), 55,000 were killed and wonnded out of a combined total of 160,000 combatants, giving a loss of more than one-third; wnue at orn dorf (1758), the most murderous battle which history records In modern times, out of 82,000 Russian and Prussian troops engaged, 32,800 were stretched upon the field at the Close oi tne uay It ns now come to more recent times. The flsrt great battle In which rifled firearms were used was Solferlno(1859), and when the war broke out It was con- ndentlv nredicted that the effects of the new weapon would be frightful ; but the loss actually fell to l-n or tnose en gaged. At Koniggratz, where, in ad dition to rifled weapons, one side was armed with breech-loaders, the actual loss was further, diminished to 1-15. Finally we come to the last war. In which the proportions were Worth 1-11, Gravelotte 1-12, and Sedan 1-10. These figures may surprise many who not unnaturally, imagined tnat im proved weapons entailed increased slaughter. It Is not Intended to imply that battles are not still sanguinary, but it is Incontestable that they are mucn less so than they were. XncmUlan" Magazine. laadlaf mi Jab, Since Jonah made his short iguomi- nous voyage along the Syrian coast, mariners have had the same difficulty in getting ashore that the sailors ex perienced who attempted to land the prophet ; his tedious though tare method of disembarking was not followed by tear navigators, and the landing at Jaffa has remained a vexatious and half the time an Impossible achievement. The town lies upon the open sea and has no harbor; it is only in favorable weather that vessels can anchor within a mile or so from shore, and the Medit erranean steamboats often pass the port without being able to land either freight or passengers. In the usual condition of the sea the big fish would have found it difficult to discharge Jonah without stranding Itself, and it seems that It waited three days for the favorable mo ment. The best chance for a landing nowadays is in the early morning, in that calm period when the winds and the waves alike await the movements of the sun. It was at that hour on the 5th of April, 1875, that we arrived from Port Said on the French steamboat, Erymantbe. The night had been pleas ant and the sea tolerably smooth, but not to the apprehension of some of the passengers, who always declare that they prefer, now, a real tempest to a deceitful ground swell. On a recent trip a party had been .prevented from landing, owing to the deliberation of the ladies in making their toilet; by the time they had attired themselves in the proper manner to appear In South' era Palestine, the golden hour had slipped away, and they were able only to look npon the land which their beauty and domes would have adorned. At lantic Yrmthlf. To Ttnt Ladlwa. Be cheerful, bnt not gigglers. Be serious, bnt not dulL Be communica tive, bnt not forward. Be kind, but beware of silly, thoughtless speeches ; although you may forget it, others will not. Beware of levity and familiarity with young men ; a modest reserve without affectation is the only safe path. Court and encourage serious conversations with those who are truly serious and convertible; and do not go into valuable company without endeav oring to improve by the intercourse permitted yon. Nothing is more un becoming when one part of a company is engaged in profitable and interesting conversation, than that the other part should be trifling and talking to each other. Which Shall I Take. This is often a serious question with the invalid, lis finds the market flooded with proprietary medicines, scores of which are recommended ascertain cures for his peculiar ailment. He reads the papers, circulars, and almanacs, and finds each sustained by plausible argu ments setting forth its virtues and spe cific action. The recommendations are as strong for one as for another. The cures claimed to have been wrought by one are as wonderful as those claimed to have been wrought by another. In his perplexity and doubt, the sufferer is sometimes led to reject all. But it should be borne in mind that this con dition of things Is one that cannot be remedied. In a land where all are free, the good the truly valuable must come into competition with the vile and worthless, and must be brought to pub lic notice by the same instrumentality, which is advertising. In such a case, perhaps the only absolute proof that a remedy Is what it claims to be, is to try it. The "test of a pudding is the eating of It," "Prove all things, hold fast tha which is good," is the apostolic injunc tion. There may, however, be stronger presumptive evidence in favor of one remedy than there Is in favor of another, and this should be allowed its due weight. A due regard to this may save a vast amount or experimenting and a useless outlay of money. Asa presump tive evidence in favor of Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines, the proprietor de sires to say, tnat tney are prepared by a new and sclentlno process by which the virtues of the crude plants and roots are extracted without the use or a par tide of alcohoL Not a particle of this destroyer of our race enters into the composition or either his Golden Merli cal Discovery or Favorite Prescription. This consideration alone ought certainly to rank them high above the vile com pounds saturated with alcohol. Jamaica rum, sour beer, or vinegar, which are everywhere offered for sale. Again, they are of uniform strength, and their virtues can never be lmrjaired bv aze. They are also made from fresh herbs and roots, gathered in their appropriate season, when they are flush with medi cinal properties. In support of these claims, the following testimony Is of ' EWABK.A.w. R.V.PIEBCEM.D.: n c r ii.n anhl a ore at deal ot iffur " 9- ' your excellent remedies, and prefer to sell tnem Deiore outers, j wwi ..ii.rtinn to those who nse them? I hear such remarks as "Sage's Remedy completely cured me; it i a splendid thing;" or, "Pierce's pcov- -1 1. 1.... J?-. T rn.mr.tmA. I fMl better cry ia juat wu a , - than 1 ever did." One of our celebrated singers uses it for strengthening ner voice, and says "there Is nothing equals it;" and so I might give scores of re marks said about your preparations. A colored woman was using your Discov ery, and after taking three bottles was completely cured. She, being In the store, said to me, "I don't want any doc tors 'round me so long as i can get Discovery; it beau aU your doctors. And so I might gobn. 1 am. most respectfully yonr, 33 Atha B. Cbooxs, ' T Parwataw t .tMil lamfttnnfffrnmmnns. use Dr. Wishabt's Worm Scuar Drops, an old and reliable remedy, that never fad in thoroughly exterminating these pests of childhood. Being made in the torm oi sugar iropa, uniuguci.ini the taste or smell of medicine, no f rou ki i. .TMrUiuwil in liwlncinf chililren WIV . s.pvilvuv.. - r- to take them. Sold by all Druggl-tsat 25 cents a oox, or seui Dy mm i- mm nrnrw in. mouiai ituuv. V. V I' . u. a...., 1 . ' r . ... II. 1.1-1 I. WO t iloen street, rnuaueipma, a. Behc.ek.a Wwad Twwie. In the atmosphere experienced here during the summer months, the leth argy produced by the heat takes away the desire for wholesome food, and fre quent perspirations reduce bodily en ergy, particularly tnose sunering irom the effects of debilitating diseases. In order to keep np a natural healthful ac tivity or me system, we must resort to artificial means. For this purpose Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is very ef fectual. A few doses will create an ap petite and give fresh vigor to the ener vated body. For dyspepsia, it is inval uable. Many eminent physicians have doubted whether dyspepsia can be per manently cured by the drugs which are generally employed for that purpose. The Sea Weed Tonic in its nature is to tally different from such drugs. It con tains no corrosive minerals or acids; in fact it assists the regular operations of nature, and supplies her deficiencies. The tonic In its nature so much resem bles the gastric juice that it is almost identical with that fluid. The gastric juice is the natural solvent which, in a healthy condition of the body, causes the food to be digested ; and when this juice is not excreted in sufficient quan tities, indigestion, with all its distress ing symptoms, follows. The Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty of the gastric juice when the latter is deficient. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic sold by all Druggists. Tonic Every one, at times, feels the necessity of some restorative of the vital powers, depressed by mental or bodily exhaustion. In such conditions, let every one, Instead of flying to the alcoholicor medicinal stimulants, which must be followed by depression equal to their excitement, reinvigorate his deranged system by the natural tonic elements of the Peruvian Snrr. Sold by all druggists. 17 Hot Hotter Hottest. Every day the mercury climbs np still higher in the thermometer. Even the scantiest garments are a burden. We long for Paradise and the good old days of Adam and Eve. But as the laws would scarcely admit of wearing the scanty raiment of our first parents, the next best thing to be done Is to go to Bennett A Co.s Tower Hall, Xo. 513 Market Street, sign of the big clock and se lect a suit from their thin summer fabrics, which have not only the merit of being cool, but reasonable in price. )C OTKVr STILE PtIIB TLSITIXA CUttS 1, w lla pwtpakt. Pntliart out. riL'KAKU CO. Btthletvna, Peoa. T-10-lt A SEW aiaMtop KTi Parlor Oraaw, (r tOS. l Addrra, C W. UkTZfcL, a.tuttorB. .V J. ifil Cn. Waaalagtaa BewwriaL Nrw. Tlawt aauuoal laclur Mani. Kirallcnt crane fr Ajritii. TwntnrT ra. Wirnns Ban, IM William St.. N. V. e-li -is 0 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ENTENNIAL HISTORY"heU.S. Tha gnat iatnwt la tha thrilling hiMorj T oar coontry awawi tkia th ttatfwl arllinc bank rrr pab IWma. It contain a fall ammnt af th UranS Ca tmniiil Rvhltxtioa. CAUTION. Old. Incomplrta ma ritrrltahlf worn, ar hnnf rtmlatad: that th honk ,oa hT contain 44 Mew.fravlw.a'awd 23 wnava. circalaraadxtratriua to Agvola. aa- fcraa. NanojA FcBUaaro Co- Philadrlphia, Pa, Pa. S-tt $12 m (lay al aom. A(ata waatud. Outfit ud tana tnm, TECS A CO, Angiarta, Mala aefji AAA per day at boaa. Samph worth gl W III WAV fraa. brtsaoa ACa,Patlaad.Mina. --J CHEAT inDUCEOEDTO ! CLOTIIICa HEN'S. YOUTHS?. BOYS? AND CHILDREN S Fine. Medium, and Lorn Priced, in large Assortment PRICES NEVER AS LOW for twenty years. Large Purchases ot Soods for Cash, at present very low prices for Woolens, have enabled us to effect this. SAMPLES SENT BY MAIL for any kind of Garment, with prices attached on printed ticket, with plain Instructions for Measure ment GARMENTS ORDERED Sent by Express, Fit and Satisfaction guar an teed; if not we pay Expressage both ways on goods returned. ana on return or money to GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER on Philadelphia. ,4 V- VUlW Ot TOW Xaaalla The People's Remedy. Tha Universal Fain Extractor. ' Note: Ask for POSITS EITSACT. Take no other. iitfwurtmw I will -enk of cxretfrai tkiiac-" ' MIO'S HTaCTl-T'.-rrat TrxrtablrPala ' Veatrayrr. Has Ix-vn In ue on-r rainy yrmrsaat! furra-SHliaem and prompt cat. tiTaYirturf -jnnot be xcUd. Vano'a fcxljraru Arrideata, RraW, Caataaiaaa. I'ac-s HprahM, are i-llrrea almoat Instantly by external application. Promptly relieyta paina or Atarna, hraM. KxrariariaaiH t haSaa, Old Mare. Hall, l-'elaaa. C'arna. etr. Artt ia. f mkation, rwlncra vwriiinc, ttopa bli-edu, TntoT- fl---olor-i:aaanil lieNlrtT"f?rr. nWUIWEA"tSttS.-ll alwy relMwipnia mine bmcn auaiotuisfti:lnt-a4aoUf rt-tniiaib In tne hl. tian--a. ym;Kit. II IfOCORRHSAit baanoe-in-jl AH kmlr.f nU eeratiaaa ta which lnac are !thm;t ara- pmmptiy cttn-tL Fuller details in boua accota- panyine each tHtle. n l blind or blee4ia meet prompt relict and ready care. No cane, however cuinoieur ohetinate, ran lots reaiat tt regnlar ns. VAIICOt E !$. It tha only rare enre for tin a d i. tn-w inland daEgvrouacondltUm. KIBHT QISEASIS. U hainoequrU locprnu- n-tit cure. ILKOISa1 '"nm n7 FortiiU fc ne. ciae. It haa saved hundred .)f liTe Len ,4 other remediee tailed u arret bleeding truiu , imarri, laaa-a. and eKewncre. HEUMATISM. HEUIAlllA. Tt-a... U Larac tararaa are nu mumc rcLeyed, ci.rred, and oit-n maneotiy enred. HVSrCIAIa ot allsrhoo!. who-are- jnai i w'ta t-aad'a Em tract mt itch llaxel re. otnmend it in Uietr practice, ri e nave ic tr-ot commendation from hnndredof l'h ...i.-Un.. many ot whom ocd-r i: lor ii tm-irowa practice. In addition tote lurvvriirM?, they order Its n (or swelliaara oi al k:&&. tfaiwiry, Store Throat, laSawietl TkiK aimple and chronic Uiarrltara, Catarrh, for which it w a epec'Jlc.) Chilblain, t mat es. Fret, Rtraoaf laaeet.toaarreeis etc. Charred Ilaada. face, at aX.nti i manner of ekindiseaeea. TOILET BSE. KemoyaWerataa, Roaahaeaa, and MiartiC t heal Cat. Kraplwaa, and Pirn pic. It ret, t.e:-ro-. ami rc Jfttka. while woodetiully untixini; the C.mplexlan. m.) TO rARHIEM. rmmPm Extract. .No Stork Brecder.uo LryenrMallcanaSordtobewtthont it. It t axed by all the Leadlne Livery StahU-. Street Kailroada and Bret Horsemen in New York City. It h. no eonal for Sprain-, liar, aeaa or Saddle IhaSaa-. Midaem, raermtrhea. fwelHnsa,Cet, Laeerallaa. Kleedlaa. Pwe.taaoaia. Colie, Diarrawa, 4 ailla, Celdn, etc Ita ramr of action ia aide, and tne relief it affords in to prompt that it a Invaluable in every Fann-vard aa well aa in every Farm -tone. Let it be tried ouon and yon will never be witln-ut it. CAUTION. Pend'e Extract haa been imitated. Tim.- Pennine arUcie baa the word Peed' Ear-arc hW, in e.ch hmV. I m nrerofd by th ealy perom Ilriaa; who' vr knew how to prepare It properly. Kcftiaa all other preparaOoee of Witch Haaei. Thia ia the ealy article ed by Pbyneiana, and ha the baaeital of thia ennntry and Kirrope. ISTOBI AB tSKS Of POIrH IITtACT. rn pamphlet form. ent free on application b rO.IDti EXTRACT COSPAAI, a Xaafea Una, Mew lark KTTLKn TIS.ITI fABM! 50J F1.NB TIXTEB OR WHITE, t.r SO cento, or for lO cents. nost-Daid. JVnd .taaipkiraaniplm. Ac So amateur concern. AIK-NTS wanted. FH'K- AKO A- CO.. Brraunx. Pci j'a, k-243aa IIDVCID TO A CimTAISTT. . Chance le ! Without risk. Send tor circular at once. No tune to loea. AIXEX CO., 7 .Nam an Street, NW TOIiK. . S-7-ly BROOMS! BROOMS! J0H3 J. REDOX & 00., X33 Watab lartei Street. Saw Tark. principal Depot le New Tork roc th heat Broom Maa UKtnrea in the United State. Brooms from $2.00 per dozen And upward. Th lower! price and (raateat variety to be fcend anywhere. A!oaantbenew etoek of WOOD and WILLOW WARK, nrb aa Pal la, Tnba, Baaketa, Mara, Twines C-irdac Wcker., torether with a foil boeof Apple, Bnar w ood and Clay Pipe, Fancy Soaaa, Yankee Mo tion, Cntlary, Ac Srcar from (15 to $60 per Mi IL A fnn lioeofth heat aaality of TLNWABB. P. 8. W aU ear rood at price that do not retrain nay draaanung oa th road. Ordem by mad will r MH prompt alteatioa. katabiaoad 145. S-4-ly FOR SALE; -CHCAP-SOM mtrm of pioutl imnd, w4ttkaaii ia SmithMd finuR-a. to m divdrti info tkrm tuiita, t tib pr mrr. $XiQc-h, imlmncm wit hi ft tn vt-mn. with Tmmsomhltt imtrntmU oc parCicuUrw. tMldri-M S. W. MORTO!f, nsnixl-a Sirfney, TirE,ii:m. $77 a week to Agenta, C.3 and Tonnx. Male and Female, m their locality. Term and 00TI1I PRBK. Addreaa P. U Th. AKH.li A CO.. A (oata. Maine. 11-Ziia 25 FAN'CT BRISTOL CABDA. 10 tfnta. with Kicj or mixed Bepp. Damaak and Co. lUc. Suai Card Cc, Saeaan. Return. Co.. !l. T. S-l.lt -lENTENNIAL VISITORS will flnd lar?e well Vy rurnixnea rooma, at reasoname lerma, per tuarjeot or transient Meala, by tee week or the European plan. ISO and 30n CIRARD AVENTB. One block from kthlblllon tirouoda. e-at-lt jS-i.l V J..lr.l.Ta Jj.l-.W ln.t.etlwi.a.ll S-17-ly A ORXTST Xtrw honaebold neceaaity. Sampl and V term, pout-paid. oiw. rauweactioa fnaraateed. Stewart MT( Co.. Pittalmra. S-e-lt us it kept these terms if unable to come to !j)oerfla 100. Clothing Bazaar, 518 Market Street, VMatvaxA mtriiiiiBEiinK Half-Kay tel. Fifth and Sixth Street BOOTH BtDB; - , - pqiLflDXUniA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers