MATIN SCNG. bt KiXABD TAYL. I let Uie deareet dream depart That night to love reTealeil. Sotue e"er spirit in my heart My sleeping eyes nsiralecl. Vet still 'Itu lore tlist led me here And bids my feet delay. Aline, and light the dawn, my dear ! Look forth, and bricg the day. As oat of darkness yonder star Of whiUwt ray is bom. As birds and blowoms feel afar The coming of the morn, S thou hast dawn'd, and now art Dear, To brighten and to stay : My being dies in thine, my dear! As daybreak dies in day ! Atlantic WotMy. T rat el in- In Japna. W'e found accommodations, never so very bad, In all the villages of any size, an J trie Japanese hotels are as good (axvorJinjf to Jjtianese; ideas of comfort) as those in any other couutry. The rooms are clean and a warm bath is tilways to be obtained. The natives sli-ep rolled in padded quilts of cotton and from these a fairly comfortable KurojH-an bed can be easily extnuor ized, by spreading one for a mattress, roiling iiji another for a pillow, and using a third as a coverlet. We always fouud the people at the inns civil and attentive in the extreme. During the wholi! of our journey of 14 days, from Kiota to Tolio, we lived on Japanese food, with the exception of four small pots of Liebig's extract of beef, and some spirits a.: tobacco. Eges and rice are alwa"8 f be obtained, and oc casionally fish, with other dishes, the origin of which the European traveler would do well not to ask. If accepted on trust, onie of them are by no rnea-:? b:id. The Japanese apjicar to travel a great deal about their own country, and to shift their residence frequently. Native guide-books and itineraries are to be obtained along all the roads of any im portance. They usually give the dis tances between the towns and villages, and a list of the best inns at each place. On leaving an inn, it is the custom, in some parts of the country, for the land lord to ask you where you intend to stop the next night, and he will then introduce you to some inu-kecper at the place you mention, w ith whom be pre sumably has some understanding. These introductious are often useful, if one arrives at an out-of-the way place late at night, in w hich case the traveler might be looked on with suspicion. Sometime, too, the inns may be crowd ed, and then the bearer of the introduc tion will find the landlord inclined to in. kc more than usual efforts to accouio iate hiiu. In the bill-country the .oouis are usually in sets of three, one '.'hind the other, rising insteps, the .lighest H-ing the furthest from the oad. These inns bad chiefly been :iiit to accommodate the trains of the I 'almios in their progressess to the capi tal. The "Yakoi.isis," or officers occu pied the highest rooms; their "Sam atiri," or soldiers, occupied the next, an, 1 the coolies an.lservants the lowest. The highest rooms still appear to be kept for the more distinguished guests. A we carried papers stating that we were English uflii-ers Yakonins. the ountry people called us we were al ways shown into the highest rooms, and in some cases it even appeared as if the landlord turned guests whom he considered of inferior rank into lower rooms to accomodate us. Nearer the large towns, however, they appear to have grown much more republican in their ideas, and no distinction appeared to be made. The landlady uill often wait on those wnoni elie considers important guests in person. This, however is but a doiibtful advantage, for it usually means that your viands, c, are handed to you by a creature with black teeth and shaven eyebrows (according to the J.iJeous custom of married women in Japan) Instead of a little 'musunie,' (i. girl,) with pearly teeth and laughing black eves, who watches you all the time with mingled astonishment and curiosity. On the whole one may travel in Ji'iau with comparative comfort, and without encountering the filth and squalor which those who leave the beat en tracks of Europeans generally meet with in the far East. If the traveler makes up his mind to rough it and cast aside European habits, and adopt those of the natives, he will travel with econ omy and speed. To some men, however, this would be .simple misery, and such a one must make up his mind to carry the impedimenta of occidental civiliza tion with him. His progress however would lie slow, and each additional coolie he found it necessary to employ wouid be a new cause of delay. Geo yriiyhual Xioa:ine I n Manic. The cow has at Iea.st four tones, or lows. First, there is her alarmed or distressed low, when deprived of her calf, or separated from her mates her low of affection. Then there is hev call of hunger, a petition for food, sometimes full of impatience, or her answer to the farmer's call fall of eag erness. Then ihere is that peculiar frenzied bawl she utters on smelliug blood, which causes every member of the herd to lift its head and hasten to tlie spot the native cry of the clan. When, she is gored, or in great danger, she bawls also, but that is dilic-rent. And lastly, there is the long, sonorous volley she lets oil' on the hills or in the yard, or along the highway, and which seems expressive of a kind of unrest and vague longing the longing of an imprisoned Io for her lost identity She sends her voice forth so that every god on Mount Olympus can hear her plaint. She makes tins sound in the morning, especially in the Spring, as 8 be gows forth to graze. Tiie Galaxy. rsxtlcmlias aoaeelt. Humility has this consolatiou: It finds that the greatest minds have had the least conceit; that Shakespeare bent down from the imperial height of his intellict to be taught by a clown tobe informed by a milkmaid; that Socrates, in his celebrated voyage in search of knowledge, with his perpetual questions concerning the cause of things, found that knowledge in a workman's shop which he could not find amongst the schools of the professors and philoso phers; that Newton compared himself to a child, who, playing on the seashore, had picked up a shell here and a' stone there, and thought them prettr, but knew of them no more. The bullet of steel is woru smooth and polished when it has passed through the gizzard of an ostrich. The most conceited young prig v, ho ever lived will find his level when brought to the rude experiences of the wt rid, , AfiEICTLTCBiL. Hereford Cattle. For a few years past, the Hereford hav been making projiregs at the West a'ul during the ' - . fair season just closed have won many honors in competition with the Short Horns taking, in Illouois, the sweep stake and herd premiums; in Michigan, the herd premium, in competition with several of the leading Short-liorn herds; in Ohio, taking the two herd premiums, and at the Centennial, mak ing one of the best shows of any herd ou the grounds, though not brought in coiiittetiiion with other breeds except in the Canada stock. Ou the plains of Colorado, Texas, and other of the large grazing district of the great West, they are rapidly gaining favor and will soon be the leading breed. As grazing cat tle, they have no competitors, and re tain their quality and stamp it on their produce toa remarkable degree. Among a lot of steers brought from Colorado a few days since was one Hereford grade, the rest being Short-Horn grades and natives, and had all been bred and grazed together. The Hereford grade was taken out and sold ati.'e.t while the rest of the lot sold for 20. The time is now at hand when the Hercfords are about to assume the rela tive position, as compared with other breeds in this country, that they have occupied in England for the last 100 years. This is now the centennial year of the Herefords. Their breeding was started in England by 31 r. H.Tompkins of Hereford in UWJ.and in this country they have celebrated their centennial, and have made such a start that wlicu the second shall come they will be the beef cattle of this country and the world. I u the previous history of the Herefords in this country, New York has bred more than any other, and from there they have been distributed to the New England and other States. Cuuutry OtutleiiUin. A Good Style fob Koosts. One of the best modes for roosts or perches in hen houses for Asiatics is that adopted ly an extensive breeder of Brahmas and Cochins in Massachusetts, who informs us that he uses common two-inch square spruce rails for this purpose, rounded on the top side, and spiked to a frame of similar strips on end and middle, in shape like a gridiron. This frame of roosts has three legs, say two feet, in front, and the back is fastened, at same height, to the wall with strong iron strap hinges. The roosts are laid about twenty inches apart on the level. In this form the whole can Oe raised and hooked up to the house ceiling in the day-time out of the way. At even ing it is let down, and stands upon the floor. The fowls are thus disposed cf at night without siltingovereach other, and prevented from soiling those that may (by the slanting style of roosts) be at rest beneath the others. For the larger varieties this is an ex cellent plan, since they ascend or de scend easily, and are not endangered in coming down, as they oltcn are from roosts ranged too high up in our houses; while, at the same time, in contracted buildings the roo?u may always be kept cleaned readily, and by being raised atlord more otien space in side the buildings during the day-time. If smaller breeds are in question we should not favor the slanting style, but make the gridiron-shaped frame, so that all the erehes will be on the level when in use; for the more active breeds will struggle for the possession of the higher perches and push each other oil aud mix up things generally. The heavier and more sluggish breeds, how ever, will lazily ascend from one perch to another, and ordinarily make little trouble. The rtitsiMsiox. This tree is found on nearly every variety of soil, but ap pears to fruit better on iow, damp, cal careous soils. It is a rapid crower, and we have seen it doing very well on old, worn-out news, it is symmetrical in shape, has beautiful green, glossy leaves ; it is seldom that both usetiil and orna mental are more happily blended. The wood for fuel is equal to oak, ash or hickory, leaving a rich ash. '1 he tim ber is fine-grained, tough and firm; very hard and solid when seasoned, anil superior lor many meinanieal purposes The fruit appears to lie a superior food for bogs; iutleetl. we know of no Iruit which could be cultivated to more ad vantage for the hog, which should be an item of no ordinary importance at this time. The fruit makes a delicious beer, also a very good brandy when dUtilied. It is also used in making puddings am! custards; and last, but not least bv i good deal, the seeds, when properly dried, parched and ground, make a sub stitute lor conee, which, for fragrance, aroma, etc., are unsurpassed by the regular old Java. Division of Labor. The glory of the farmer is that, in the division of labors. it is his part to create. All trade rests at lasts on his primitive activity. 11 stands close to nature; he obtains from the earth the bread and the meat. The food which was not he causes to he. The first farmer was the first man, and all historic nobility rests on possession and use of land. Men do not like hard work, but every man has an excep tional respect for tillage ami a feeling that this is the original calling of his race; that he himself is only excused from it by some circumstances which made him delegate it for a time to other hands. If he have not some skill which recommends him t" the farmer, some product for which the farmer will give him corn, he must himself return into his due place among the planters.. And the profession has in all eyes its ancient charm, as standing nearest to God, the first cause. Scxdrt Matters. A safe lantern should be procured for the stable and barn. If kerosene oil is used, only those kinds that arc known to be safe should be purchased. The small extra cost is nothing as compared with safety from accident. No larmer can atlord to go uninsured. Choose a well known, safe company in which to insure. Tainting can be done better aud cheaper now than at any other time ; there are no dust or flies to spoil the paint, leaves should be gathered for bedding; there is nothing safer in the brood-sow's pen. Stones aud stumps may be cleared off. cellars banked up, cleaned, and white washed, and every implement cleaned and stowed away. Saddle Galls. To prevent saddle galls, the saddle should be lined with some smooth hard substance. Flannel or woolen cloth is bad. A hard finished, smooin rawniue lining, similar to those of the military saddles, is preferable. I lien, H tne saddle is properly fitted to the horse's hack, there will be no galls unless the horse is very hardly used. Gall should be washed with soap and water, and then with a solution of six grains of copperas, or blue vitriol, to one tablespoont'ul of water, which will harden the surlace and help to restore the growth of the skin. White hairs growing upon healed gall spots cannot be prevented. A CnEAP Woodland Fence. Take unsharped rails, make the lence three rails high, as follows: Let one end of each rail rest on the ground, raisingthe other end as high as vou want the fence. The first rail is secured in ts place by two stakes driven iu the ground in the form of an X. The next rail is placed some feet behind the one staked, so that when two stakes are driven into the ground, and resting on the rail already in position, they will support the second rail at the proper height, and thus the fence is continued. tnestakes supporting the upper rail, and also holding the next under one firmly down under the cross. To tell good eggs, put them in wa ter if the large end turns ud thev are not fresh. This is an infallible rule to distinguish a good egg from a bad one. SCIENTIFIC SUicloH Aiplieation$. It is found that the aiuiiieatioii ot ailiciouit paint- ine upon wood present some peculiar . 1 . : - ..... - .....1......I...1 . iiuucuiues iiol hi u i ft nppiciit-iii"- that is, woods naturally impregnated with rein lo not receive the color un iformly, aud wetting with the water of the solution tends to cause the wood to crack. . I'pon glaas it is thought silicions painting is destined to find advantage ous employment, especially in me coustrucnoa of decorative windows. Artificial sulphate of baryta, applied to glass by means of silicate of potash, imparts to it a milk-white color of great beauty; in a few days the silica is found intimately combined with it, and the color resists washing with warm water. By the action of a strong heat this siucious varnish is transform ed into a line white enamel of very at tractive appearance. Blue ultramarine oxide of chromium aud pulverized en mels may alto be applied with a line effect. It is also found that, by crinding the finely-divided charcoal which is em ployed in the manufacture of India luk with the silicate, a writing ink is obtained which is almost unassailable by any chemical agent. Iu calico prin ting, too, silicate of potash replaces albumen, so loug employed in the fix ing of colors; tne siiicious solution is mixed with the color at the moment of printing, and in a few days the design acquires such a consistency that the colors resist washinK and soap, provi ded they are not alterable by alkalies. But it would seem that, notwithstand ing the efforts which have been made by chemists to render this process com pletely available in this direction, the value of the article for some purposes has not, as yet, euablcd it to supersede albumen. Wave Fuicer. Additional experi ments made in England with Mr. Tower's machine for obtaining motive power from a ship among the waves, says the Irou Age., have ,atti acted re newed interest in the invention, and also in the general scientific question which it undertakes to solve. The machine has at least the merit of sim plicity, consisting in priuciple of a weight supported on a spring so that it can oscillate on the spring thiough a considerable range in a vertical line. The scale ot the spring, and, conse quently, the natural period of oscilla tion can be varied at will. When it is. so adjusted that it synchronizes with the waves, the oscillations become very violent, d a large amount of power can Ihj obtained from them. In praeth-e the springs are highly com pressed air, pleasing on the rims of hydro-pnen:u.iiic cylinders, aud the arrangement, is such that the vessel containing tiio oiu pressed air forms the moving weight. The inventor has designed a machine for working an auxiliary proicllor of a sailing ship of l.WJ tots iij.placement. The mov ing weight in iliis case is 200 toiis, and it is shown by calculation that it would give about JJO-horse power in the ionjr swell met with iu the tropical calms, -C0-lior.se power in the average ocean waves, aud more than Goo-horse power iu a heavy head sea. The space occupied by the machine is represented as comparing favorably w ith a steam engine of the same power. . The Timbronatcr. lr. Foijett re marks that most practioiiers must have experienced the difficulty in map piujr out organs accurately by percus sion iu cases accompanied by pain, or where the necessary examination might imperil the patient. "'In idea occurred to him of substituting for the rougher method of perciifsiou the auscultation of musical vibration, and lor this purpose he employs first au ordinary differential stethoscope, with one oblong chest-piece to tit into the intercostal spaces, the whole made suliiciently suit' to be held in situ by the mere piessure of the head; and secondly, a piece of flexible steel, bent as a bow. and held tense by cat gut. The uiod of working is as fol lows; 1'Iace the stethoscope over the orpin to be examined say the liver; then take the bow iu the left hand, and placing it with cither of its ex tremities firmly npou the skiu over or against the organ, begin to twang the the catgut with the light hand, mov ing the instrument toward the organ under examination. The rationale is that solids give a clear musical note, and cavities and organs cou'aining air give a dull note. The instrument can be applied in the detection of indura tions, abscesses and cavities, and it enables various organs, as the kidney, spleen, liver and heart, with its cavi ties, to be accurately marked out. Medical llmctt ami (!a:ette. Oriain ami rarietiet of Coral Coral is of a stony or calcareous formation, being in fact the agglomerated shells or framework ot creatines invisible to to the unaided eye, and it is found in almost every degree of latitude and longitude. It is infinitively variable iu its forms and characteristics. Lin-na-us, the great Swedish naturalist, assigned it a place intermediary be tween the animal and vegetable king doms. It was not until the sixteenth century that it came to be regarded in any other light than that of a marine plant, devoid of all animal life. It is known to piodiice eggs and to give birth to living young, and it is also propagated by a process of budding analagous to that seen in plants. These characteristics have been dis covered solely through the aid ot the microscope, aud are the results of mod ern investigation. Owing to its. in finite variety of form and dimension, as well as its method of propagation, and its vast constructive capacity, as displayed in the formation of reefs, islands and even continents this min ute orgauism has ever Dosessed for those of a scientific cast of mind an in terest of the most absorbing nature. Volumes have been written on this subject, alone. Aut malir fire escape. A new and ingenious lorui ot automatic tire es cape which can be used for the pur pose of au elevator consists of two qnadrilateral trunks or tubes, placed siue ny sine, in winch are two plat forms attached together by a rope which passes over two pullevs at the top of the apparatus, these platf orms working up ami down alternately within the tubes, from top to bottom. in an eay ami ciu-ctive as well as read ily coutndle.t movement. The tuln-s thus emploved are made of wood or metal, are air tight nnd are regulated by valves at the base. A person taking his place on the platform is gently cur-ed to the bottom, the valves regu!aiiug the speed of the des cent. 1 he i lii.torm rests wholly on the compies d air within the tube, the air acting as a cushion ; the passenger is landed at t.,c bottom without the slightest jrr or (oncussion, and in as short a time as he may desire the dis tance of your four stories being easily accomplished in four or five seconds. 1 liese tubes can be made of anv size. adapted to depopulate a building con taining hundreds of people with in credible rapidity. Comfortable Artificial Liuht. Noted oculists, for u.otance as Graft, Arit aud Meilwag Canon, recommend either blue or Muish-grav smoke colored glasses as a protection for weak eyes against the unpleasant ell'ect of red. orange and yellow light. On the same principle the trying reddish-yellow light of candles, lamps, and gas on normal eyes as well as weak ones can be pleasantly modHied by the nse of blue chimneys or globes, or at least nf shades for the reflection of the light, colored a light ultramarine blue. A remarkably Dear near approach to a light as agreeable as davliidit, is sni.l to lie produced by a petroleum lamp with a round wick ai.d a liht. Ihuh chimney of twice the usual length, the uie laiter causing so great a draught that the petroleum burns with a neurlv pure white flame. Henry M. Tollard, the Republican representative for the Tenth Missouri District, is the first alumnus of Dart mouth that has been sent to Congress. He graduated from the Chandler depart nient in !So7. HiaoKOl'S. How to Burx Coal. A very common mistake is made and much fuel wasted in the manner of repleuishing coal fires, both in furnaces and grates. They should be fed with a littie coal at a time, and often; but servants, to save time and trouble, put on a great deal at once, the first result being that almost all the heat Is absorbed by the newly pnt on coal, which does not give out heat until it has itself become red hot. Hence, for a while, the room Is cold, but when it becoms fairly aglow the heat is insufferable. The time to replenish a coal fire is as soon as the coals begin to show ashes on their surface; then put on merely enough to show a layer of black coal covering the red. This will soon kin dle, and as there is not much of it, an excess of heat will not be given out. Many also put out the fire by stirring the grate as soon as the fresh coal is put on, thus leaving all the heat in the ashes when it should be sent to the new supply of coal. The time to stir a tire is just when the new coal laid on is pretty well kindled. This method of managing a coal fire is troublesome, but it saves fuel, gives a more uniform heat, and prevents the discomfort of alterna tions of heat and cold above referred to. A Fact Worth Knowing. In com paring the food elements of potatoes, turnips, pumpkins, &e., with those contained in common hay, we should not always be governed by chemical analysis. Not that the tables of the chemist cannot he implicitly relied on, but because of the better use made of the green than of the dry food. The food elements of potatoes, turnips, &c, have a greater value than the same amount of such elements contained in common hay, because being in combina tion with water, they are more quickly and perfectly digested and assimilated, while the digestion of hav is slow and imperfect. Live stock will barely sus tain themselves when fed on hay alone; but take away one-half of the hay, and give them au equal weight of turnips or other green food although contain ing no greater amount of food elements than the hay and they will thrive. This is a uniform result, and it demon strates Uie greater value of green food than dry, even though they both may contain au equal amount cf food ele ments. In feeding the one there is no loss from improper digestion ; whereas in the other, as commouly fed, the loss is considerable. Breakfast Dish. A very delicate breakfast dish can be made of oat-meal jelly. Soak halt a pint of good oat-meal over night in one and a half pints of water. In Uie morning drain off the water through a sieve, adding to it one and a half pints of hot water, and put it to boil over a quick fire. Stir till it boiis, then set it buck aud let it simmer ten minutes. Turn it into moulds, and iu fifteen minutes it will be set suffi ciently to turn out into saucers, and will be warm enough to cat. Serve at once, without trimming, or with a little milk or sweetened lruit juice, the soaked meat that is left can be utilized in batter, biscuit or corn-meal mush, or made into porridge by Itself. In the latter shape it is bland, and peculiarly suitable for invalids who have not yet learned to liae oat-meal, these pre parations are in no way lietter than whole oat-meal, excepting for variety. A COKKKSrONDKNT of the Ewilith JJtchunic, in answer to a question as to the best means of keeping the feet dry in winter, says: "A simple plan would be, on having a pair of shoes made, to order the maker to put between the soles a piece of sheet gutta-percha as thick as a sixpence. No wet or damp will ever get through. I have adopted this plan for some years. Formerly I had both wet aud cold feet continually. which even worsted stockings failed to keep warm ; now 1 wear cotton all the winter and never have cold feet." A Bki.isii for Breakfast or Lcsch. Take a quarter of a x)innl of cheese, good and lre?h, cut it up in thin slices and put in a spider, turning over it a large cupful of sweet milk; add a quarter of a tcaspoonful of dry mus tard, a dash of !epper, a, little salt, and a piece of butter as large as a butternut; stir the mixture all the time. Have three Boston crackers finely powdered or rolled, and spriukie them iu gradu ally; as soon as they are stirred in, turu out the contents into a warm dish, and serve. It is very delicious. Fkencii Pancakes. Half a pint of milk, two ounces of butter, two ounces of loaf sugar, two ounces' of flour, two eggs. Then put milk, butter and sugar into a saucepan to dissolve (not boil), beat eggs and flour together till quite smooin, men add the other Ingredients, and well mixed. Divide this quantity and put it in four saucers to bake for twenty minutes; lay two pancakes on a uisn, spread preserve over, and cover witu the other two pancakes. Serve hot Parker norsK Rolls. At night take two quarts of flour, rub iu three tabie spooufulsof lard; make a hole iu the middle and put in one pint of cold boiled milk one-half cup of yeast, three lamespooniuis or sugar, one egg, and one tcaspoonful of salt; let it stand until morning without mixing then mix and let it stand until noon; then roll out, cut into rolls, let them get very ugni; men oaKe in a quick oven. .uice and Kabbits. After snow storms tramp the snow firmly around the trunks, to keep away mice. A strip oi uirreu paper, a loot or more wide, tied around the base, will prevent both rabbits and mice from gnawing. Blood sprinkled upon the trunks Is tlie pest to keep on rabbits on a large scale. Trap or shoot-ull rabbits found in the orchards or garden, as they destroy shrubs as wen as trees. To Clean Fine Glass. This mode of cleaning tine glass gives It a great bril liancy: lake fine powdered indigo. dip into it a moistened linen rag, smear over the glass with it, and then wipe it off with a perfectly dry cloth. As a substitute for this, tine silted ashes, aj- I"' "3 lag uiiqieu in spirits, will answer just as well. Spanish white is apt to make ' the glass rough and in jure it. Cleansi.no Fli-id. Dissolve four ounces of white castile soap in one quart oi eon aicr. niien lukewarm, add four ounces of water of. ammonia, and one ounce each oi eWier and glvcerine. Bottle the mixture without delay, add ing more water u it grows har: with keeping, or on account of cold. The ammonia, ether, and glycerine can be measured and mixed by the druggist. Indian Trifles. Boil a quart of new milk with a large stick of cinnamon; thicken it with rice flour, first mois tened with cold milk; sweeten to taste; pour it into a dish, and when cold cut it in the shajie of a star, or any other shape you please; take out the spare rice, and fill the shape with custard; ornament with split almonds and spots of current jelly. To Ci re Pimples. Take a teaspoon ful of oat meal and cook in three table spoonfuls of water half an hour, then strain through a thin cloth, and apply with a soft sponge three times a day for two or three months. This should be washed off as soon as thoroughly dry. It will cure pimples on the face unless caused by a diseased stomach. Light Ryk Tea Cakes. One pint sweet milk, two eggs well beaten, one tublespooniul of brown sugar, half a teaspoouful of salt- Stir into this suffi cient rye flour to make it as stiff as com mon griddle cake batter. Bake in "gem pans" half an hour. Serve hot. Molasses Candt. Two cups Orleans molasses, one cup of brown sugar, half cup or Sutter. Boll twenty minutes, stirring briskly all the time. Flavor then with vanilla. D0 1 EST I A Schoolboy's Kevexgk. Judge Pitman's boy Bill acquired learning in a log schoolhouse. At one place the plaster between the logs is broken away, and through this a-riure Bill endeavored to escae feet foremost dur ing school hours one dav la.t summer. L'ul'ortuuately, he stuck fast when half way through, and he could neither run nor retreat. When the attention of Mr. Simes, the teacher, was directed to the culprit, Mr. Simes proceeded to the exterior to the edifice, and embraced the opportunity afforded by William's position to hammer him with a shingle. Then young Mr. l'itman was pulled out aud plunged into sums in vulgar frac tions. Near the schoolhouse there Is a mill race, at the end of which there is a sluice-gate. Immediately below the gate there is a huge deep tank, which carries tiie water to the uuder-shot wheel. The inside of the tank is green and slimy, and when the water is drawn carefully out of it a great many lish can often be found lying on the bottom. The tank is fifteen feet deep. A few days after the flogging Bill happened to pass the tank and looked In. lie saw Mr. Simes at the bottom, picking up fish aud putting them into a bag. Wil liam felt that tlie hour of vengeance had struck. He turned the handle of the sluice-gate, and in less than a minute that jolly old pedagogue wa3 flounder ing iu six leet of water, trying in vain to claml.-er up the slimy sides of the tank. When he saw young l'itman he shrieked to him for help. But Bill, with a fiendish coolness, said, "No, sir; you've got to tread water till you promise never to lick me again." Then Simes solemnly pledged himself never to strike another blow at him, aud Bill let the water from the tank, and helped Simes out. That night when Bill got home he found Simes there conversing with the judge, and live minutes later the judge was fondling William with a trunk strap, while Simes sat by and smiled. William has since expressed the opinion confidentially that Simes is a perfidious scoundrel. Didn't Stand the Test. A young man read in a paper a few days ago that if you wanted to find out if the woman you had selected for your future spouse had a good temper you ought to take occasion to step on her dress, or snap the sticks of her fan, or in some way annoy or discomjiose her. "If," said the great authority who presides over the column of advice. "II she betrays no sign of ill-temper, she will prove a model wife." Accordingly the young man seized an opHrtuniiy w hen his sweetheart was rigged in her most kill ing array to i-tep on her trail and pull out about three yards of gathers, with a rip like a peal of thunder, exposing about three-quarters of the frame work that makes her dress stick out behind. But instead of meeting the accident with perfect equanimity, she turned round and jabbed her parasol in his eye, called him a h-ng-haired leper, and asked him why he didn't wear his feet sideways. He expressed himself thank ful that he didn't marry the girl before finding out what sort of a temper she had; but the doctor doesn't think his eye will grow out again. What do we call money 'r" Trilmne. Well, by several or more names. Some describe it as "spoudulix," some as "the stuff," some as "the sugar," some as "rhino," some as "spoons," some as "the ready," others as "brads." The French call it "i'uryaf," the English "the needful," in Mexico, "casting." In the South it is "rock?," iu the East "tin," in the V et "rags," In Canada it goes by the uame Of "Milter." Here abouts it is "short." A gentleman, well known for his billeted parsimonious habits, having ! himself ou his acquaintance in Edin burgh during some royal visit, was talking to a Iriend on his return of the great exeuse of living. "How much, now, do you suppose 1 spent hi Edin burgh?" "I do not know," replied his friend: "I should suppose about a r'vrf nijjht." Tommy is fond of sugar, and asks his mother for Some to eat with hij straw Denies. She refuses. Heaj.jH'ars resigned, but adds gravely: "You know, mamma, what happened round the corner r There was a little boy, and his mother would not give him any sugar on his strawberries, and" "And?" "Aud next day he fell into a well." "Was JIk. Ciiisselm a very popular man when he lived in your town?" in quired a busybody of a friend. "1 should think he was," replied the gen tleman, "as many persons endeavored to prevent his leaving; and several of mem, including the sheriffs d followed him some distance." rputy, A teacher had been explaining to his cs the points of the compass. All were drawn up in front towards the north. "Now, what is before you, John?" "The north, sir." "What is behind you, Tom if" ".My coat-tail, sir." said he, trying at the same time to get a glimpse ot it. Jkkins will be so exact In his ques tions that it is ditlicult to answer niui. He reads in a morning paper about a uiau who fell into the river "hU name was not ascertained," and in.ioeentiy enquires "if his name was not Ascer tained, then what was it? "Io you see that fellow louninjr?" said liuuikius, the other day. "Yes. How does he manage to live bv his wits?" "O, 110! he's a cannihal." "A cannibal! How?" "lie lives on other tieople," was B.'s reply, as he vanished around the corner. That was a very tender-hearted young man who, on being tolii that his wile, who had lelt the house au hour before, was drowned, and thtt her body was found only a n.ile or so belo-A", said: "She must have floated down quite lively." A resident lisiicrmaii fishing for trout 011 another man's land, the other day, completely silenced the owner who remonstrated, with the majestic an swer, "Who wants to catch your trout? I am only trying to drown mis worm." 'Well, Miss C , here I am again, you see, as regularly as the lever-and-ague.' 'O, no,' said sue, very demurely,' 'that comes only every other day.' lie declares he will not call again for a whole week. A bov was much exercised for fear he would not know his father when they both reached Heaven, ilig mother eased him by saying, "All you will have to do is to look lor au anel with a red nose." There was a reward oil. nil th oMnr day lor the recovery of a large leather lady's traveling bag. Whether or not tne large leather lady has got it back has not been stated. It is stated that tio.OOO Phihulelnl.!-. families will break up housekeeping on the 1st of January and start around the eouutry making Centennial calls. Ke venge is sweet. All hairplns look alike to men. but let a wife go ofl on a visit and eome home and find a hairpin near the gate, aud she cau't wait a minute to irrow red io the face. The young man who had nerfertwl himself in music and drawing, worked the crank of a band orzaudurinirtlia day aud drew beer at night. A Ladt much eiveu to tattle. auM she never told anything except to two kinds of people taose who asked hr and those who didn't. A BROOM Maker's Bisn in Ltarrithn re reads as follows: "Broomakerhvth. peicei by thehal feholelesB'-omA by." . IOCTH'8 com:". Boy" Work.-" I wwh. John you would drive few nnils for im in Im? wood-house." said Maggie to her bro ther, " I have been wanting theiu this long-time, but always forgot to ask rt"Vhy not drive them yourself, Mag- - . i r.. . I. .. "Why. 1 don't know how, father, i don't believe I could do boys' work, ulin aanl lloilbtf nil V. "Come, my girl. I will show yon in :... v. V. ij .l.inu ; on niend- ing yonr harness. John, we will attend tothenaila.' .. .. Maggie drove in all the nails success fully, aad so pleased was she with her success, that she would ha ft . il.,nl.Ie row around the shed, I think, if her father had not concluded that ttiA u'mihl Answer for the present. "There, that little lesson helps to make you more independent, my Bin. Now 1 will teach you some day tocatcu and harness np a horse. ou nave al ready learned to drive a gentle one. Learn to sharpen a knife, aud whittle. .. vii-hnut-. f-nftin vonr fingers. lKm't let the doors creak for want ot an oiled feather, or the little children s ixvnia irft hard in the winter lor the want of a little grease." You, too, boys, might learn to ad vantage how . 3 make your beds and sweep a room, aud sew up a bag on a sewing machine. Dont ask any one to sew on a button for yon. when there bangs a cushion with needles in it and mother s thread basket is so h:iniy. A little cooking will never hurt yon. Many a beefsteak aud fresh fish have I in mv dav and mother says I can beat any girl making a pot of cof fee. 1 dont often get a chance to try nowadays, but I have seen the time when my knowledge of businesis came ii'toplay. Ao telling where you win te cast sometime in your lite. The most helpless people I ever met are those who can only do one sort of work, learn to do some one thing very well iudeed, and make that your dependence for a living, and add to it just as much skill and knowledge as you can. it costs nothing to carry knowledge. An Esquimaux llonse. or Hut. One would think that, cold and dreadful as the Arctic regions are known to be, the inhabitants would need every comfort that could be imagined in the way of a house. But no. The first thing the Esquimaux does "iu his home -building- . ., ... I r is to clear away tne snow ami ice irom a spot of the right size of his house. This he makes as smooth as he can, leaving one end a little higher than the other. The higher end is to serve as parlor and bed-room, ttie lowtr as work-shop and kitcheu. Around this cleared spot of earth blocks of hard frozen snow are laid in such a fashion that they form a low round roof, re sembling in shape the form of a hollow ball. ly way ot a window, a small sunare of rather thin aud clear ice is set into the wall. On the side of the house least ex posed to the wind is a long and very low passage-way leading to the o(eu air. This passage is so low that the inmates of the house have to crawl through it on their hands and knees. The door is only a loose blin k of suow. These huts do not appear to be very charming residences, but there are two good things about them. One is, that the high w inds of that desolate region cannot possibly blow a hut over, though they can bury it in the snow; the other good thing is that no one can be lived in longer than a season. 1 he poor Es quimaux are, unfortunately, a very dirty people, aud if they lived ever so long in a house they would not clean it. But the snow-house finally cleans itself iu the most thorough manner, for as soon as the warm days of sum mer conies it melts away, and its in mates must set alMint building a seal skin tent that will shelter them till winter comes again. W. Sicholat. Sermon Ly a Hotel. A city boy by the name of Ferdinand, whose parents were very rich, took a long waik into the couutry. Becoming a little weary, ue sioppeu a i a larmuouse anil oougnt a large bowl of bread and milk, tie took it under a shady tree and sat down to enjoy the luxury, it was so good. But a little way off stood a poor Ixiy who also w .-unlet ed out of the city, lie was thin and pale, and he looked hungry ; but he had no money, Ferdi nand knew right well. At one mo ment he thought of dividing his bread aud milk with the poor boy. as the thought came that it would tas'e even better than to him. But he smothered his generous impulse, and ate the whole. On its being emptied he saw at the bottom of the bowl a picture iu blue which he began studying a little. Just around the picture were some printed words. He read, he blushed, and then, as if suddenly struck with a thought, he hastened again to the house, ordered the bowl tilled, and went back to the poor boy, to whom he gave it, and told him to eat it w hile resting by the roadside. Now lor the sermoH that proved so effective in its work : "He deserves to suffer hunger who refuses to share with the poor." F-ismank's Iog. The celebrated Prince Bismarck, I am told, has a won derful dK a ianre lean fellow, as black as a raven's wine, faithful ami devoted as it is possible for even a dog to be. He is inseparable from his dark browed master, lollowiiij; him every where, without takinjrhiseyestrom him. According to my informant, when the Prince is called to the Emperor's presence, the don recognizes the helmet which he wears (instead of his military cap), and then he does not follow him. He knows also that he must not accom pany his master to the Kcichs'ax (the Herman parliament), whither the Prince ordinarily goes on foot. The dog follows him to the gate of the park, and then his master turns, and, raising his blue cap trimmed with saUron -colored galoou, says briefly, "Kcichstag !n The dog understands ; he lowers his head, droops his tail, and returns sadly to the house. Ht. Mirhoias. A Fern Tliat Look Like a Jximh. In China there grows a fern which hear a curious likeness to a lamb. This likeness causes Kuvlish-speaking people who have seen it, to call it the Tartarian or Scythian lamb fern. It is covered with a dene, soft, vegetable wool, of a yellow color. Its maiu stem, covered with the wool, lies flat, a short distance above the ground, and other hanging stems, look like little legs snpr porting it. St. Sichota. Equality atf Poels. Xothing is more foolish than to ask whether one poet isgreat'-rthan another. Klame is flame, and its weight is not to be determined by pounds and ounces. Only a stupid huckster would bring his miserable cheese-scales aud try to meas ure gonius by them. Xot only the an cients but many moderns, have written poems in which the flume of poetry bums just as brightly as in the master works of Shakespeare, Cervantes and Goethe. But these names hold together as if by a secret bond. A kindred spirit beams over their creations, an immortal serenity pervades them like the breath of God ; in them shines the modesty of nature. Goethe reminds one constantly of Cervantes even in the peculiaritie, of his style, in that easy prose which is tinged with the sweetest and mon in nocent irony. Even in their defects Cervantes and Goethe resemble each other in prolixity of diction, in those long sentences we often find in them,' vid which may be likened to a process sion of royal equipages. Xot seldam only a single thought sits in the long extended sentence, which solemnly ad vance like a gilt court-coach with six plumed horses. But that one thought i always of high rank, if not of the sovereign himself. Temple Bar Joinixu ague. the Shakers G.-tting the A curious little scientific toy has made iu appearance in the opticians windows, and. we should think, might rival in popularity the old gyrosc.1. It consists of a tiny windmill enclosed in a glass bulb of about three inches m diameter, which revolves without any apparent motive power. The secret of the mystery is that the four vanes of the mill are blackened on one side, and coated with bright foil on the other. The bright side reflects the radiant heat of snrrounding objects, and the dark side absorbs it. The enclosing bulb being partially exhausted of air. the difference of temperature creates a sufficient current to cause the vanes to move. The contrivance is called Crookes' Radiometer, from an errone ous idea which its inventor had that its motion was due to the force of rays of light. If jam waal SirC, M.lk J and vigorous, take E. F. Kunkel's Bit ter Wine of Iron. No language can convey an adequate idea of the imme diate and almost miraculous change produced by taking E. F. Kunkel's Bit ter Wine ol Iron in the diseased, debili tated and shattered nervous system. Whether broken down by excess, weak by nature, or impaired by sickness the relaxed and unstrung organization Is restored to perfect health aud vigor. Sold only in $1 bottles. Sold by all druggists and dealers everywhere. Xcrvvaa Debility. "ervai Debility. Debility, is a depressed, Irritable state of mind, a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy or animation, con fused head, weak niemorv, the conse quences of excesses, mental overwork. This nervous debility finds a sovereign cure in E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It tones the system, dispels the mental gloom and despondency, and rejuvenates the entire system. Sold only in I bottles. Get the genuine. Take only E. F. Kunkel's, it has a yellow wrapper around it, his photograph on outside. Sold by your druggist. E. F. Kunkel. Proprietor, No. 2"0 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send for circular, or advice free. Try my great remedy. Get it f your Druggist, six bott'es for $3.00. It cannot fail. It is guaranteed to do as is recommended. Warms ! Woraaat Wwai! E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fail to remove all kinds of worms. Seat, Pin. and Stomach Worms are readily removed by Kunkel's Worm Svrnp. Dr. Kunkel is the only suc cessful Physician in the country for the removal of Tape worms. It removes them in 2 to 3 hours, with head and all complete alive, and no lee until head is passed. Common sense teaches if Tape Worm can be removed, all other worms can be readily destroyed. Ask your druggist for a bottle or Kunkel's Worm Svrup. Price $1 per bottle. It never fails. If he has it not, have him get it. or send to Proprietor, K. F. Kunkel, 2.D North Ninth Street, miladelplna, I'a. (Advice at office free, or by mail.) A I'aae im UwaeaoUle, Fa. I was attacked with the liver com plaint, which apparently brought me to the tirln k of the crave. Dunns mv sickness 1 was attended by three phy xicians in our place, but received no help. 1 also tried the various renieuie recommended for such complaints, but mey anoruea me no relief. As a last resort, I was persuaded to try Dr WlSTAR'8 BtLSAM OF WILD CHERRY, and by using four bottles I was restore! to better health than I have enjoyed for ten years. This statement may'be re lied upon as strictly true. Betsy Perrin. The above certificate was Riven in the preseuce of lr. A. Strong, of Iiones dale, who is well known iu the viciidty as a successful practitioner. ou cents and SI a bottle. Sold by all urugists. 46 I'a ri.N ruts and i.nvb.stoks should read advertisement of Kdson Kros. in another column. rff MSIIinXARI.B CARIW.with eane. ! eta. f V rYi-pard' Cr.ntery, Hukiug Ralge, N.J. It Go!d Quarters to. Auti-A-h. Ohio. writ tvanroDe f t. mrb- or3 tor sl.in. J. T. ivnuiuic. THIS IS NO KUiuBUG B nemlii.K 35c., aith e.e h-icht, colot et etei ami h-ir yon will receive by re turn until correct plmti.gntph of yoar future iiustinnd or wife, wi; h turn ami date ol Di.rrii. A'Ulreaa, W. FOX, 1. O. lHr No. -a, I" Dltouville. V V l--ia r DR. Wm. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LI Nftx-nrrsCoiiKU. Colds and Consumption, and all l)ise.ies 01 the Tbrr ami t heat. sAVILL'S BI.IHIU ANDUVtKM Kl Pcurva Dispepsia, (iypuiiis. Scrofula, and all ImpnriUes oi me lllosl. Luer. hl'lneys. and Bladder. HLSKV l AKUouc aALVh. cures Wounds, fills, and Burns. TO NsLKY's TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures In one minute. OH Dk. Jlun-5 LIVER PILLS. l-ss-it I - FTRST-CLAft CARIW, name aeatlv printed .J only Inc. ACKLEY A CO Ithaca, S.T. 1-W-l PfinVhnVPWf Cat-ilna-na free. A. 0ATCIIET. DUulUliJCIi, Bo.kllr aad Importer, 116 tUat 27tll st. New York City. l-SMl rVrCMTC 'onr 10.00 Chrome, free. J. M. HUL111 Ji Muafua Co, PUiUMiibU. Pa. 1 X 9iiier M i (Nr.!., with name c : y'J Traver A Co., .Vwtn Chatham, X. T. l-i7-t Hli TFS """""OA" VALLEY eh e.p. Send tump to J. II. Brielor. M irtiii-I-S-lt l.uig, Vi. . CANCER can he cured by Dr. Bond s System. Nokntte. Positively no caustics. Absolutely no pain. Remedies sent to any part ot the world. Pamphlets and particulars free. Call on or address Dr. H. T. BOND, t N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1-tS-ly SpTTTl V" .,VuaV fweleexnt piee if Jewelry widAl a a. rMee.lea, a Co. Mi Broalw.y. N Y.t.ty. 1-11-it O K f n OOA Pr dav at home, gamplts weeth II 9t IU JAjJ tree, gnaaoa Co, Portias l.Min. aTiSt-.-! By an nrrangamcnt with lk.FablklMrM.t'l-1. , rortri: p.pera Mmule psrkageof Tnute pvtarv ir.-.- n.l a-. rmp tnr pn-tar. TV j r htow, annexl. t-awt id, aaJ t-uf.r tmiWj-r.-,! M .r, ,, ioiTnt".! 11-lMm rxTth "-." wlUUm ac, x.w York. MNCER.SS Treatment. Carea eatranr Da. K1.1na.aa1 Arek Mrml PhiOHt-l-h.. o. ranted. Bio Knife, Caostica, of Blod or Sirtnew. Call nr wad for Darticauw. H - .j JOS PRINTING KCATLT EXECUTED AT THIS OFPICS. "!W?S!??J!ai5a!5!-- Are You Going to Paint ,-7hcnBly the B"- Y- ENAMEL PAINT CO.'S CHEMICAL 3EPa.inXT27 AS t-JeK" ? t- pai - SftfU llAD-sMKK, and wdl lTJ mL,iL2tZ IVZ VrV r-dy fcc . la Willi, or AAV CuLoi 4m,l. and VLLTI Jk . " J'n u' watry, man. of which a.v. keen piiuu.1 twin!, of ik? m .. P""-d. THIS CHKHICAL PAIHT ha. tak t IRaT PatMlt, 3 S Y ZMkUF? tT ". Of COLORS SBNTIKK. AddW 10 U- a. X, EHiMCL CO. i03 dunbarCSt S..Y KILIX& BK04 109 Water 3w CWa 0 Th rnrrc: Tab "rrtr Note: fT ro.s uvrsivr, Takt BO .V.her. U Mmu-, lar williwnik axceUeuf thing." PDlO't HTIftCT ,rhe treat Vwt aWr Vni, Ueacrayrr. Has bm In nw ow thirty y ear. ao4 for cleanlinesa ami prompt car t)T Tirtnin caooot be exceld. mil DIED f"iil on afford to witim-u VaiTPa Extrart. AorldenM, Kmi C'aataaieaa. t'atu, ISpraia, are relii-vi almost instantly by Mtemil apptic at rjv promptly relienca psinaor Barn. .snU F.aeariaflaaa. aaaae. Old low, Hail's Felaaa, t'arna, etc Arrets In. flamation, redorrt awellinr", atopa bij;j, rmor r!i-olor'kMi!anl heals ripiillr. fHHAlIWEAIIESSES.-It alwT nun, , p,!, m tiie bat k anil oiua,f iiilmsw .anil prvss.n In the hud. nanMa, vertigo. CI lEUCOR UHIIA noe-jnal. AH lir rf a!. caratiaaa to whK-n. Jid:r-i are ;! j-, promptly cared. Fnlkr details in bunk auxim tiaDTinc earn Nittle. PUIS Iaa or bleliac meet prompt r-'.l-f ' nd ready cone. No cane, however ctu. fv"Tnate. em lone resist its realism-. VAIICOSE vEfHS.-"1? too only iireci:: tins dlstreanniir and dmeerouarond -ii.n. HONEY DISEASES.-1' Laaoeiaiil 1'jrpa. ncntcure. 1XEDIMB any estwe. Forth! b a ;. ciac. It b aavwl Im.idreds of lives .: j otherremeiliea failed to arre-t bli-eilic ; i..,a aaar, ninnrli, lana-. tad teivb.r BHEUHATISII, EURAUIA, Trwha.b -nj Avar nrae are U uu revered, aud o.u-n ;..r tn v :. I't cored. PHYSICIANS o all school who are rri!r.-! wuu faad'a Extract af Vt.iti-h lius-el r. ommenditin Uie:r practice. We lute le-i?n 4 commendation Irom bnndreds of 1 hvs Cn., snanyoC whom order i. tor usoin theiro-ia practice. In addition to the lur. i.j order its nse for swrliiac of a.l k.t Uainsy, riere Threat, lednmed Tou.ili, simple and chronic liarrara I uiarrls $ferwhicliitiapec!nc,)t'ailblni6, ln.. 4 Fret Jstiea" etf Inaeifis -He-MuT.e. etc. Chapped Ilanua, lair, au ii-O ta all milliner of akin di wafes. TOILET USE.-Kemoees !or?e, RooKlin.ua, aud martiafft heaia I'm, f.rupiioun, and Plaaplea. It Tftim, iiucfrirat-s. ar d r. Jraka. while wonderfully liiirov. t-e a"emnlexiaa. TB lARMEBS. !" Extract. y. .Sr.vit fjreeder.no LtwvManeanadonitolew;:noL't it. It is used by all the Leadmif Uveryttah'.rs. Btreet Railroads and first Ilifserm-niii X w York City. It has no eipal for ."sprains, Il:ir. mnm or Saddle t aaaa-s Mi II in---, tsrrn.tr be. fSwrlliaa,. "lH. Laceration, ftleedia. Paeeaaettia, C'elir, lliarrhiea, ( aillavl elda, etc. ltaracseof action is vw, and the relief it affords is so prompt tl it i 13 invaluable hi every Farm-rard as wi-li as !n very Farm -taonse. Let it be uicd once, miA on "will never be without t. CAOJION. Peaa'e Fxtrart has hern hTvV.wi Tbetrenaine article has the words Pad'w fca. tract blown in each bottle. It is pn-pur.d bv the eal- eereaae IWIaar whoever knew how to prepare it properlv. Kefnse all thT pre parations of Witch HarcL This is the i'i: 7 article nsed by Physicians, and in tlie he. tal of this connt-v ard Knmr. HISTORY AID OSES OFPOKD'a EXTRACT, m pjtinprilt ffrru, rvrir rrvw? u at'i-uutTivu :t POMS EXTRACT COMPAXY, Xo utoe. -w lurk. -lly G ILLUSTRATED AllDES QUARTERLY. ii-.w l. mate Hut Beds. Sow seeu. Set pimr and a li"i mn-r Items, and onlv lsrnt-. a ve.r' p -! ruid. to any aiMats. en l y. ur u:mi-an.i address n a p-istal i-trd. and we wtd sx-n I v.,u iSPtl IXKNfi.PY FKriE of ub.uv Ad.iiv,, 1-iM A. TiSOTH. SKD l.KOKLR. MiUPH.-., OC FANCY CARD with NAME tn rrif n LO li-ts, 23 Kui Mixed C;ird lw. UULU W. r'ellows & Cj.. Sortn fUatium, X. V. ;-;s-u orT-arti.na mnrvsriT - the numi 1 lf.S4 KIBIO AB II.I.1M KaIKI.. The y coiaif. nrlilit tilnMr'tUU low pnr irort-, 779 patce. atnly 83 3t. Tn-mta on llwntire h e lory Krml bml.imy. won. erful e&oibir, cnru. etc. Eanred hv the ohVtW end cfc-rrv. 1.540 Hc-nt. apnointnl in 4 wr-eka. Ke;ort spleatdlrt auecewa. 5,000 wan test F-rluli patttcuuia write .nK kly to UlaUKli ttaoa, 7iJ gukom street. Phi hotel phta. Pv P I n TTflM 'teeelverl i.v prrmalare wilO UJil Una. aouiiu.il, w be -vai.uu, ' .... ELBOW-ROOM ,V r.ttR'M it. ' 1.". aay Ikjoi, 111 the mar-l. Spiu.tMIy MustrHTed with many buiniriusdrawiii)ia.UiuViI at nklit. Best cutuniisslons. Agents waiiinl 1:1 nt-rv plan". Ternutittwl cinMilnrs tret. J. V. .stoi dart & Co., va Che-siuui St., emu. li-:u-4i OAGTS WANTED FOR HISTORY ft! UENTEH'L EXHIBITION It contains 3:to fine enmvin -m ir hn i.nn .4 and soenen in tiie tireitt Khihiti..n nn.i 1. r. only authentic and iimpli't bMonr piililisli.-l. ii. umw in me ifrunii niiiiuinirs, w.iiiiiertul ex hibits, rurlitsiiles. trreat even. a. ete Vm rhe,n and sells at slcht. one As'ent iut ts ,-npie n one day. Send fr our extra terms to .v-ents anil a run description of the wnric. A ldreas Satmsw. Publisii.no Co.. Pliliudelplna. P i. PATTTTftTT t'nreltalile and worthies WAi U llUll . honlisun the Kxhlliitmn ar nelnircln-iiialeil. Do not he deeeive.! isvtlui. the bonk yuu puy contaiua all pases and 3J" Una enirravln.-s. 3-sT-tt PENSIONS., ratt4r now alihrMlT dtu.tiv I Im II aW BI) li m.TMHI.ini elwoa niy apeeialtiea. Advice frea. lncl.v uini. TH0S;3llcalCHAEL,Art,yI707San$o(ii St., Pfcila., Fj Si'Sy- "wtk to A irents. flitoutnt rWe OOOxrO 4 .P.O. VICKEKY.Autfusta..Maiue s-si-ly PATENTS Vr HTFTO'-s t". S. ami I'.in-inii Pueol Aici-ntH. ill iv t.. U iin r ton. D. C. FM.d.li.rosl in Is,. tVe l.-r .li..-.-. Circular, of iuatroctioiu, etc., lent free. l-Ht AIQadayaMW, Areata wtoled. Outfit vii 9LdU tarma Irea. IKCK A 0O- Auzima. rimer H-l FroposeJ Town of Eristowe, Zenlnc'ij. Lits x!.virlven awnr. Tl;te pert'-'. Ijx paid. Yon are not cnipel;ed tu build. 01. 1 miliar only wi!l he chariri-d tor th- d. L S- eost for a-knnwle. lament, order liv mud must D written lu plain hand-writlnv. trtviii the full name and address of the pers.,n destr inir Hie ileed. Monet mtixt be sett, by 1'ul Olllce Order or Kert-terrd Letter to JOSEPH r. HTOKFN. 4 SOCTH EIGHTH 8TKKET, PUILAD'A.. where plans, etc, can be seen. Vll-tt DR. WARNER'S CEILTH CORSET. With F4klrlnpnrtrraa.l Meir-Afljmatiauf raxl. Secures Health and Co a port Kody, with ;r i and Bkacty ot Form. Three l.annents In one Approved by all physicians. ACiEXT WASTE". Samples by malt. In fnufiL t : sal teen, ai.ts. To Atcentj at i L-entsless. order size t-.,iln. h smaller than waial nwasura oer ue urew. Warner Bros. T3 Braadway, 5. I. D w. ANAKESIS." Or. K. iiba EXTEESAL PILE BEZZCT HUM otees nant retreS. and :a in infallible Vr foe ftu. TO prove 11 we send gam bles free to all annllinniM e. Ntl"T.:DTKR CO.. Sole Manufacturers of -ANAKKMS." Box 2M. New York. "wt Kmnurjrtfml In buying the "A!A- is" from Dnnnrlsfs. be careful to get the eenu tne ank le. itwerve that the slKtwrure of "a. S1LSBKK, If D." is on oka end of the box. s-aMy ae HUm.'-W-M It ft teT::i A ' -. ea,M.V.a.l.l.:i L Jp'T.lr art.l....! -ar-. "-Hifl i ,' - 1 3-17-ly mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers