ft AGUfTLTTI.AL. l 'ood'fbox thb Atxostbkks. Can ire not get abundance of ammonia and earbonlromtlieatmoepheref In aoawerJ to tins question a celebrated English farmer writes thus: "A careful study of the more recent works on modern farming by Lii-big, taken in conjunction with his former admirable prodtK'ttons, has still further confirmed my belief in nix so-called inurial theory. In seeking additional facts to jnsttty my convic tions I select the following: A success ful farming friend of mine never man ures for his turnip, but depends en tirely upon cultivation, and 1 never saw him fail in crowing a pood cropof white turnips. These are led 08 by sheep, eating no oil cake nor corn ; barley sown with seeds succeeded the turnips, and are followed by wheat thuscoiupleting the four yeai rotation. In the second course, or rotation, beans or peas take the place of clover, so that it is only Crown once in eight years. He plows the ground at least live times before owing theturnin, and no doubt herein lies the secret of his success. We have (at any rate, I have,) been apt to con demn so many plowins, but Debig's recent scieutitic explanation of fallow, (which every agriculturist should t-tudy) has completely removed my ob jections and convinced me of the advan tage of lrequent stirring, admixture and separation of the granules of tbe foil, and it lias continued me unalterably in the conviction that if the uuerganic or Incombustible food of broad leaved or bulbous plants exists in the soil in an available conditiou and in sufficient quantities, all the combustible sub stances can be furnished from the at mosphere. Could I doubt this when wading through a dense vegetation of bulbs and leaveg as high as my knees, in a soilon wh.ch no organic manure bad been applied to the crop? What an abundant Mipply of carbon and nitro gen must this fallow crop have accumu lated for tbe succeeding crop. Then comes the question, 'Is it not cheaper to obtain this supply of nitrogen and carbon by three txtra plowing rather than by the purchase and application of carbonaceous and nitxogeneous manures?' " While differences of cli mate, cost of labor, value of land and national prejudices are against this practice here, we give the above a place in order to introduce the moral that in the summer cultivation of our cornfields the destruction of weeds is not the only gain ; a finely drained soil is a powerful absorbing agent for all valuable gases in the atmosphere or brought to it by rain or dew. Such soli acts like a sponge in absorbing moisture from the air, and at the same time being a good non-conductor, pre vents its escape from the soil. Frequent cultivation hag then a threefold etlect It prevents the growing of weeds, art ables the soil to absorb auy fertilizing gas existing in tbe atmosphere, and at the same time not only facilitates the absorption of moisture, but also pre vents its loss by evaporation from the surface. . Carding thk Cattix. A good idea, that ot the Green .Mountain Freeman, is to utilize tbe worn out corn brooms in the cattle stables. 'We have seen people," it says, "card cattle when we thought neither carder nor animal much enjoyed it; the animal would cringe and shrink away from the card, and the carder would tear around and scold, because it did not keep still, evidently not thinking this was the only way the animal bad of telling him he hurt. You never see a man rubbing his back against the door-casing unless it itches, nor do cows care to be carded unless they have the same occasion, and then not Lard enough to make it a pain instead of a pleasure. We have found an old broom cut oil' up near the "tying" to be an excellent article for grooming cows, especially about the roots of the tail, win-re a card will not work; while not harsh enough to be painful, it will . - scratch nicely and reach where the card will not. About as much solid - comfort as usually falls to the lot of mortals in thin wicked world, may be taken by the man who loves animals in seeing "them stretch themselves under his Lrush, or follow him about and poke their noses under his arm, or li',J down their iieads to be iru just as natural wik. irytheold broom, boys, and see bow it works. About Goats. They require no care except during the first uiouth of their exigence. Kids should be kept in an enclosure and convenient to shelter until they are able to get out of the way of sows aud other animals. They in crease last and are as susceptible of im provement as any other animals. It is better to raise a goat for every sheep than to lose ail by dogs. The best age to kill goats is when they are about a year old and done growing. At that age the tender grass and herbage goes to make up meat which cannot be excelled lor juiciness anu sweetness. The common, Fliort-leged white goat Is the best lor butchering. The Angoras or cashmeres have no advantage ol them in any way, and arc not so hardy. There is many a small tarmer who could keep a small flock of goats with out absolutely auy expense at all, and always Lave at his command good, ireeh meat, H he onlr knew how easilv it may be done. Farnier Hume Jour nal. A Good Sta.nd or Grass. To secure a good stand ol grass, it can be done by sowing more seed than usual, and quite early in the spring and alone no oat crop to half smother it. If you sow timothy and clover, let the timothy be two paras ana tne clover one part Irom a half-busbel to three peck of seed to tne acre. A correspondent who has tried this method of needing to grass says: "ii tne land is good and put in good order, and the seed sown early and covered lightly, there can hardly be a failure. I do not remember a single one. sometimes the gram will be very heavy, and if oats are sown thick, mis chief will result. But this must be avoided : we must not subject our seed ing to the smothering etlect of heavy crops of grain. It is sure to be hurttul, if not fatal. There is less danger from exposure witiiout the grain; only let the soil (the topsoil at least) be good; and the seed be put out early, so as to insure a start. The ground, alter this, wilt soon be shaded and occupied if suf ficient seed is sow n. And the young seedling w ill stand the heat as w ell as the young grain, being by itself thick and close, aud better calculated for pro tection." The Tocxo Obcrard. Apples and peaches, when once planted oat, should be looked after to keep out borers and insects. Prune out surplus limbs ai d sprouts; wrap them well with tarred paper to keep the rabbits from barking them ; cultivate the ground while the trees are growing, then sow down to grass. Vo not plant too many varieties ; men, u you wish, exiieriment with others; first get a good supply aud variety oflruitfor the family; and if you are convenient to a good market, apples, peaches and small Iruit may be profitably grown for market, while plums, pears and cherries .seldom pay, but they should not be neglected lor home consumption. Maxt colts and calves are suffering from vermin. An ointment of lard and sulphur, rubbed alor.g the spine, neck, ana inside the thighs of calves and colts, will be beneficial. To Sorrr metal castings, bury them in sawdust in an iron box. .Make it air tight with clay, and subject it to a red heat for several hours. Let the whole cool before taking out tbe castings. A Farmer to do well vritta hogs had better not aim at the highest breed. A half-breed sow and a half-breed boar is quite breed enough. z - - ; SCIENTIFIC The . India 'Girl and her -,'Meuenger-J?i'rf. Once npon a time, there was an Inrttan who" lived In a big woods on the banks of a beautiful river, and be did nothing all dar long but catch fish and hunt wild deer. Well, this Indian had two lovely little daughters, and be named one Sunbeam, because she was so bright and cheerful, and the other he called Starlight, because, he said, her sweet eyea twinkled like the stars. Sunbeam and Starlight were as gay as butterflies, aud as busy as brea, from morning till night. They ran races under the shady trees, made bou quets of wild flower, swung on grape vine swings, turned berries and acorns into beads, and dressed their glossy black hair with bright feathers that beautiful birds had dropped. They loved each other so much, and were so happy together, that they never knew what trouble meant until, one day, Starlight got very sick, and before the big moon came over the tree-tops, the sweet Indian child had closed her starry eyes in death, and rested for the last time upon her soft little deer-skin bed. And now, for the first time. Sunbeam's heart was full of grief. Shecouid not play, for Starlight was gone, she knew not where; so she took the bright feathers out of ber hair, and sat down by the river and cried and cried for Starlight to come back to her. Bat when ber father told ber that Starlight was gone to the bpint-land or love and beauty, and would be happy for ever aud ever. Sunbeam was comforted. "Sow," said she, "I know where darling Starlight is. and I can kiss her and talk to her again." Sunbeam had heard her people say that the birds were messengers from the Spirit land. Soshebuuted through the woods until she found a little song-bird that was too young to fly, fast asleep In its nest. She carried it gently home. put it into a cage, and watched over it and fed it tenderly day after day until its wings grew strong and it filled the woods with its music Then she carried it in her soft little hands to Starlight's grave ; and after she had loaded it w ith kisses and messages, of love for Star light, she told it never to cease its sweetest song or fold Its shining wings until it bad flown to the Spirlt-Iand. She let it go, and the glad bird, as it rose above the tall green trees, poured forth a song more joyful than any that Sunbeam had ever beard. Higher and higher it flew, and sweeter anu sweeter grew its son?, until at last both its form and its music were lost in the floating summerclouds. Then Sunbeam ran swiftly over the soft grass to ber father, and told him, with a bright smile and a light heart, that she had talked with dear Starlight, and had kissed her sweet rosy mouth again; aud Sunbeam was once more, her father's bright and happy little In dian girl. it. - icholas. Dove a Sat tea Cauoht. Do toil know what sly and cunning creatures rats are? But, cute as they are, they some times get caught. I am going to tell you now a rat was once caught by a clam. It happened when I was a little child, aud lived with my mother. Whether such a thing ever happened before or since, I do not know; but this is a true story. One day, my father went to town, and bought some clams. When he came home, I took them down cellar in a basket, and laid them on the brick floor of the cellar. Xow, when clams are put where it is dark and cool and quiet, they open the:r shells. If yoH should go soltly up and put a straw in one of their mouths, it would clasp its shells together so tightly, that you could not get them opeu. , The cellar was under my mother's bed-room ; and in the night she beard a great noise, like something bumping aud slamming, down below. Being a brave woman, she lighted a candle, aud went down stairs; aud what do you think she found? I will tell you; for 1 am sure you would never guess. When tbe house came to be still with the night-stillness and every one was in j bed. an old rat hai cuiue our nr his lioie, and gone iwjfmg around for hU sup-i-. As he w alked majestically along, AWiuging his long tail alter him, it nappened to switcu iuto clam's onened shell, when, presto change! the clam was no longer only a clam : it was a rat-trap. , , It pinched hard; and I am sure it hurt the oli rat very much. He ran across the cellar to bis hole; and the clam bounced on the bricks as he went; and that was what my mother had heard. I he rat could not gel into the hole. It held him last by tne tail all the rest ol his life, which was uot long; for he was killed aoou alter. A Good "Bloving- Up." I've heard country folk speak of '-blowing up" their children iu the hope of curing them of laziness and other bad qualities but never until lately have I heard of blow ing up lazy grapevines by way of improvement. Yet, a new contributor to sr. Nicholas says that the thing is done, and a very sensible plan it seems to be. Yes. Some enterprisingfrape growers in Austria have lately used dy namite, a very explosive material, in cultivating their vines. In order to loosen tbe soil and let in air and moist ure to the roots, holes are made in the ground near the vines, and in them small quantities of this substance are exploded, loosening the earth to the depth of about eiiht feet. How mush better than any spading and digging, and how much more ea&ily and quickly done! I cannot conceive of auy thing more likely to give grape-vines a goou start. St. Sicholai. Royal, but XeteraKing. A School-girl sends your Jack a nice letter, in which she tells of a man whos life was "al most made of thrones, and who yet never sat upon a throne himself." It was Philip the handsome, of Burgundy she rays, who died just 371 years ago. lie was the son of Maximilian I. of Germany, the father of Charles V. and Ferdinand 1. (successively Emperors of Germany), aud of Eleanor, dowager Queen of Francis I. of France, and .Mary, dowager Queen of Hungary. Husband of Joan, afterward Queen of Castile; son-in-law of a king and queen (Ferdinand and Isabella), he was never a sovereign in his ow n right. At. Xich olat. To PolUh Watch Wheels Without In juring Them. Take a flat burnishing file, warm it over a spirit lamp, and coat it lightly with beeswax. When cold, wipe off as much of the beeswax as can be readily removed; and with your file thus prepared, polish the wheel, which should rest on a piece of cork. The finish will be of the finest kind, there will be no clogging, and the edges of the teeth, etc., will remain perfectly square. Tour Bands. God gave paws to the cat, and hoofs to the horse, and fins to the fish, and wings to the birds; but be gave to the children hands, which can do a great deal more than these can. And he took a great deal of pains to make a hand. He put twenty-nine small bones in it, and joints which open and shutlikeadoor. 1'id you ever think what your hand could do? it can hold, carry, and lift, and pull, and pick, and dig, and wash, and sew, and write, and wring, and knit, and ever so many other things. itMiiiau. A gentleman is a rarer thing than some of us think for. Which of us can point out many such in bis circle men whose aims are generous ; whose truth is constant and elevated; who can look the world honestly in the face, with equally manly sympathy for the great and small? We all know a hundred whose coats are well made, and a score who have excellent manners, but of gentlemen, how many? Let us take a little scrap of paper, and each make his list. OaTCSTlC. Necessity of Sunlight. Instead of excluding the sunlight from our houses, says tiie Jfaatiacturer ond Builder, lest it fad carpets, 4draw flies and bring freckles, we should, open every door and window and bid It enter. It brings life and health and joy; there is heal ing in its beams; it drives away disease and dampness, mould, megrims. In stead of .doing this, however, many careful housewives close the blinds, draw down the shades, lock the door, shut out the glorifying rays and rejoice in the dim and musty coolness and twi light of their unhealthy apartments. It Is pleasant and not unwholesome during the glare of the noontide to sub due the light and exclude the air quivering wi;h heat, but in the morn ing and in the evening we may freely indulge in the sun bath and let it flood all our rooms, and if at its very fiercest and brightest it has full entrance to our sleeping-rooms, so much the better for us Wire netting in doors and win dows excludes not flies and mosquitos only, but all other insects, and those who have once used it will con tin no to do so. With this as a protection from intrusive winged creatures one may al most dispense with shades and shutters and enjoy all the benefits of an oeti house without any annoyances so fre- ouent in warm weather. But better the annoyances with sunshine than freedom from them without it. Statis tics of epidemics have shown that if they rage in any part of a city they will prevail in houses which are exposed to the least sunshine, while those most exposed to it will not be at all or slightly affected. Even in the same boi'.se persous occupying rooms exposed to sunlight will be healthier and repulse epidemical influences better than those occupying rooms where no sunlight enters. Instead of cutting the cabbage head in quarters and throwing it into the pot with a piece of fat meat, just take out the heart from each piece and drop it Into a kettle of cold water with a handful of salt. Let it boil slowly until tender, and drain off all the water ; add a piece of butter, a spoonful of sweet cream and some pepper; stir it up well and serve it up hot. For hot slaw cut tbe cabbage fiue either with a knife on tbe table, or put into the chopping-bowl get it in small pieces some way ; then cook it until tender in ;ut enough water to keep it from burning. When tender, add a spoonful or two of fried meat fat, or butter if preferred, the same of thick cream, vinegar to suit the taste, and pepper aud salt the same. Don't have it so juicy that it will spoil everything else on your plate. Cold slaw should be chopped as fine as mince meat, and while chopping add a little salt and pepper. Put into a deep dish, and pour on good vinegar, sweetened as for lettuce. Dish it out in deep sauce plates. This is excellent with oyster soup. ; ' A kic polish for the restoration of old furniture may be made by putting half an ounce of shellac, the same quan tity of gum lac and a quarter of an ounce of gum sandarac into a pint of spirits of wine. Put them ail together iu a stone bottle near the fire, shaking it very often. As soon as the gums are dissolved it is ready for use. Then take a roller of woolen rags soft old broad cloth will do nicely put a little of the polish on it, also a few drops of linseed oil. Rub the surface to be polished with this, going round and round over a small space at a lime, until it begins to be quite smooth. Then fiuish by a second rubbing with spirits of wine aud more of the polish. McTTOJr SofP. Take the fore-quarter of mutton, cut out the bone from the shoulder, and put it down to boil in two quarts of water; as soon as it boils skim it well; set it where it will keep simmering for an hour; then add the meat, also more boiling water; skim again as soon as any scum rises; grate one good-sized carrot, chop three onions, three yellow turnips, and some celery quite small, and add to th soup; bull atomy nve Hours; soak a cupful ol rice or barley, according to taste, iu some tepid water, and add with the meat ; season with the grated riud of a lemon, a little chopjied parsley, salt aud pepper, and a sprinkle of nutmeg. Cheap Fckl. One bushel of small coal or sawdust, or both mixed together, two bushels of sand, one bushel and a half of clay. Let them be mixed together with common water, like or dinary mortar; the more they are stirred and mixed together the better; then make them into balls, or Willi a small mould make them in the shape of bricks, pile them in a dry plate, and when they are hard and sulUcieutly dry they may be used. A fire cannot be lighted with them, but w hen the fire is quite lighted, put them on behind, with a coal or two on in front, and they will be found to keep up a stronger fire thau any iuel of the common kind. The Lancet says tiiat the throat symp toms are the most trust worthy for the purpose of diagnosis iu the initial stage of scarlet fever. The soft part of the palate is extensively reddened, and not merely the tonsils, as is tbe case in the first instance in ordinary sore throat. When this condition is met with, ac companied by a very hot skin and a very quick pulse, accompanied or pre ceded by sickness, with a thickly furred tongue, red borders and prominent papilla?, a case of scarlet fever may be prepared for. - Salt on Steak. it is much better to broil or fry the steak without salting, adding the salt after the meat is on the platter, as the salt draws the juice out of the meat if put on before it is cooked, thereby making it dry and indigestible, in cooking steak the object is to keep in the juice as much as possible, hence the meat should be seared over as quickly as possible on both sides, and frequently turned while cooking over a very hot fire. Potato Croquets. Boil and mash potatoes when hot, and add a piece of butter the size of an egg, a teaspoon ful of white powdered sugar, salt, and two well-beaten eggs; mix well together, and then make it into small cone or pear-shaped pieces; let them stand till quite cold ; then dip them into raw egg and bread crumbs, plenty of the latter, and fry in boiling lard. Neuralgia ix thk Head. Have a flannel cap made to fasten under the chin; wear three nights; let three nights pass, then put on again if neces sary. For neuralgia in eyebrows, bind a strip of flannel around the head ; rub the teeth with equal parts of salt and alum, pulverized, on a soft, wet bit of inen. Dojtt do That. Never use soap to wash hair brushes. Take a piece of soda, dissolve it in warm water, stand tbe brush in it, making sure that the water only covers the bristles. It will almost instantly become white and clean. Place it in the air to dry, with the bristles downward, aud it will be as firm as a new brush: Cocoa Troches. One ounce Spanish licorice, two ounces refined sugar, two drama finelv-nowdered emu aratiin tn.l extract of opium, one scruple. Beat mo wuoie logemer, Willi mucilage Ol gum tragacauth, make into small troches, to be dissolved in the mouth when the cough is troublesome. Egg-shells form one of the best clarl rlera for cider and wine. One pint of pulverized egg-shells will clarify one barrel of cider or wine in from twenty four to lorty-elghf hours, according to the clearness of the weather. iloct CniCKiut Liver. Take a liver and boil several hours until quite soft, with a teaspoouful of sugar and spice, if desired; then cut up and stew with a chicken, or slice and dip In batter, and 7- HtlOEOCS.. i ' - ' ' v - Anihii.k Statisttx. Katt are affec tionate, they 1ut young chickens, sweet kream, and the best place in front oi the fireplace. Dogs are raltniui, tney win suck to a bone after every boddy else baz deserted it. r .- a.'-U ai.! Parrots are eazily edukated. but they will learn to swear well In haff the time they will learn ennything else. The-birds eat miss ana worms tor plain vittles, but their dessert konsists ov the best cherry, and gooseberries In the garden. . - The owl la only a pieture ov wisaum by dalite. when he kan't see enny thing. Wben It cums nite his wisduro wholly konsists in ketching a field mouse if he kan. The donkey is an emblem ov pa- chunce, but if you studdy them klosser, yu will find that lazyneas is what's tne matter ov them. The eagle is the monark ov the skies, but the little king-bird will chase him to his hiding place. Tbe ox knoweth bis master's krib. and that is all he dus kno, or care about his master. ..:... Munkeys are Imitatiff, but If they kan't immitate some deviltry they ain't happy. The goose is like other phools all- wuss seems anxious to prove it. If mules are ever meek it is simply becauze they are ashamed ov themselfs. but mules are hibrid, ain't ackountable for ennything. The bees are a bizzy people; rather than be idle they will rob each other ov their nunnv. The kockroach is a loafer, and don't seem to live so much on what they eat as what they kan git into. Ducks are only cunning about one thing; ther lay their eggs In sitch sly places that suintimes they kan't find them again thenisells. Themuskratkanforeseeahard winter and provide for it, but be can't keep Irom gelun ketcueu lu the syliiest kind ov a trap. Hens kno wben It Is a-golog to rain, and shelter themselfs, but they will try to batch out a glass egg just az houest az tney win one ov their own. Mudturkles are the slowest ov enny four-legged krltters, and vet they are allwuss on the move, trieing to git soinew naro else. Hornets hav more fight in them than ennything ov their size, but there iz no method in their madness; they will pilch into a meeting house when they are furious, just az anxious az they will rnto a sleeping baby in Its kradle. The kro iz the most natral ov all th let's; tbey will steal, ant tttSej what ut uu un w miciu, hut iub kj enny boddy else. . --.- j Ants are the bizzyest ov all the little, or big bugs, but a large share ot their time is Sent iu repairing their houses, which arebilt wbare folks kanf help but step on them. j Flies toil not, neither do they spin, yet they hav the fli-st taste ov all the best gravys in the land. ; The cuckcoo iz the gratest ekooemlst amung tbe birds; she lays her eggs in other birds' nests, and lets them, hatch them out at their leuiire. Rats hav fewer friends andi more enemy sthan anythingof tbe four-legged purswashun ou the face of tbe earth, aud yet rats are az plenty now az in the palmyest days ov the Roman Empire. Ov all things lazy the sloth wears the belt, and yet his lazynesa is all thare is interesting about him. The frog dodgeth when it lightens, and the tud gaps when the thunder bellows. - . The kro bilJa her nest ov stlx, the swallo ov mud, the squirrells ov leaves, the wren ov feathers aud wool, and the woodiecker digs a hole for his eggs iu the rotten trees. . The sarpent and the krab change their clothing each year, and the rack coon lives all winter long on the memory ov what he et in the summer. ' The horse allwus giu up from the ground on his tore legs first, the kow on her hind ones, and the dog turns around 3 times before he lies down,. The kangaroo he jumps when he walks, the coon paces when he trots, and the lobster travels backward az fast az he kau forwards. The elephant haz the least, and the rabbit the most eye for their size, and a rat's tale lz just the length ov biz boddy. The spider iz the only kritter that ketches us food in a trap, and a sheep will liv without water louger than enny domestick animal. ' ' ' The fox iz the hardest to ketch in a trap, and a muskrat the eazyiest, aud the meddo lark iz the shyet oy all the birds ov the air. The kro flies 6 miles, and the wild pidgeonCUan hour, but the humming oirus beats all things on the wing. The horse will eat 10 hours out of every 1J; the ox lays down and chews hiz kud had the time; and the hog never knows what it iz not to be hungry. The wild turkey kau run faster than he kan fly, and enny man who is a good walker kan tire a deer out in 24 hours. I kant think, in konklusion, ov enny thing just now, in art, science, or morality, that mankind excel ic, but kan be lound, more or less developed, in the bugs, beasts, birds, and Ashes. Juth liillinijs. The dairymaid's ditty "'Tls butter little faded flower." The butcher's "Meat me by moonlight alone." The barber's "I'm dying, Egypt, I'm dying." The carpeuter's Wood 1 were with thee." The thief's "Still so gently o'er me stealing." The auc tioneer's "Sail on." The distiller's "Uer bright smile haunts me still." The stock broker's "Bear my bark, oh gently bear." The drummer's "Beats there a heart." "Dear he?" said a lawyer to a pro fessional brother. "I've pot to arvue case this morning, and my head aches so i can hardly think." ".Never mind," was the encouraging reply; "if you argue after your usual fashion, you'll have precious little use for your head." "Who is thy neighbor?" asks an ex change. "Really, we don't know. He practices ou the German flute in the evening, and agonize with the accor deon at daybreak, and we could never learn to love him were we to go to the trouble of seeking an introduction." Troubled with a termagant wife, an Irishman quieted an outbreak of ill humor by presenting the lady with a short pipe, of Which the cost was one penny ; as he did so be remarked, with Quaker-like simplicity, that peace was a good thing at any price. "Yon mcst cultivate decision of char acter .and learn to say 'no,' "said a father to his knowledge-thirsty son. Soon afterward, when the father told the boy to chop wood, the boy said "no!" with an emphasis that showed a remembrance of the lesson. A sailor was recently Drought before a magistrate for beating bis wife, when the magistrate attempted to reach bis heart by asking him if he did not know that his wife was the "weaker vessel." "If she Is, she oughtn't to carry so much sail," replied Jack. Easier Fate. When a dog barks at night, iu Japan, the owner is arrested and sentenced to work a year for the neighbors that were disturbed. The dog gets off easier, being simply killed. It was a Xew Jersey wife who said : "My dear, ir you can't drink bad coffee without ahnAinir mA hnw la It lm can drink bad whisky without abusing iuo uaraeeper r Usshaved. "Pa," said a little fel low to his unshaven father, "your chin looks like the wheel la the musical box." , A regular lady-killer Blue Beard. Mast a miner lives in vein. -It is Drorosed to hold an interna tional and retrospective musical exhibi- bition at Bologna in 1573. ine Italian Minister of Public Instruction has prom ised the Government support aud a grant of money. , C F. Biaafcera Bitter Vita f Iraa. The greatest success and delight of the people. In fact, nothing of the kind has ever been afforded to the American people which has so qnickly found if way Into their ravoranu nearly approval as H. . JVUKEEL S AilTTKB nix V' Iron. It does all it proposes and thus gives universal satisfaction. It is guar anteed to cure the worst case of dyspep sia or Indigestion, kidney or liver dis ease, weakness, nervousness, constipa tion. Sold in ft homes. veHi anu oi fice,259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Ask for Kunkel'sand take no other. Sold by all druggists. Dyapcaala! yappala! Dyspepsia! E. F. KuNKKL"a Bitter Wis of Iron, is a sure cure for this disease, it has been prescribed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physi cians with unparalleled success. Symp toms are loss or appetite, wind anu ris ing ot food.drynessof mouth, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Gel the genuine. Not sold in bulk, onlv In tl bottles. Sold by all drugirists. Ask for E. F. KusKEL'a Bitter Wis or Iron and take no other. $1 per bot tle or six bottles for $5. All 1 ask i trial of this valuable medicine. A trial will convince you at once. Warms I Waraiaft Warms! 1 1 E. F. Kixkel's Worm Svrup never fails to remove all kinds of W onns. sat Pin and Stomach Worms are re moved by Kokel's Worm Syrup. Dr. KrNKEL is the oulv successful physician in this country that can remove Tape Worm in from two to four hours. He has no fee until head and all passes alive and in this space or time. Common Hnae teaches if Tap Worm can be re moved, all other worms cau be readily destroyed. Ask your druggist lor a bottle of Kckkkl's Worm Svkup. Price $1 per bottle. It never fails; or send to the Doctor for a circular No. 2j3 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice free. Patentees and investors should read advertisement of Edson Bros, in another column. 3-29-3fc-e-o-w r.rrw awat.' In order that every one mav see samples of their goods, J. L. Patten A Co., of 1GJ William Street. N. Y. will aend a handsome pair of 6xS Chromos, and a copy of the best 16-page literary paper now pub lished, to any reader of thia paper who will send them two Set. stamps to pay mailing exnenses. --4t VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Ren ovates and Invigorates the Whole System. ITS 1EDIC1L PROPERTIES ABC Al.crativc, Tonic, Solvent And Diuretic. Vescllne Vejtcllnc Vesetlnc YcgeUne Vcsctlne Vegctlno Vecetlne Vcgetine Vegctine Tegclltie Eeliaale Eriilciiss. Yb. II R 6TTsa: De.ir t-lr-1 will most cheerful ly slil aiy testimony to the great uumuer jua nave urt-anr rp. eeiTed In ravor of jrour irreat anil pnod medicine, omt, for I do not lan enoupii can I s.ld In iu prmse, Jur 1 was troui led over thirty years with that dreadful disease. Catarrh, nd hart ir;rh bad coughing unclls that It would aeoui as Uiouth I er ci.uid brrathe any more, nd VificriNB has cured me: m1 I Hi rM to thank ;od All ttir time thnt lh'ru so Brr.d s medicine as Vn,rnM, and I also i till k It on of the ot trrdi-cin-s rorcouhfl and weak, sink ing t.'rdnr at il e tomm-n, and adri eirrvboi.y to take the Vsgetivk. f'T I can Awur ihem It 19 on? or the best medicine thai ever wa. Mas. L. OOTiE. Cor. Majxztiio a Walnut Ms.. Cambridge, Alan. GIVES Health, Strength 1D APPlTITE. Vcgetine Vcgetine Vcgetine Vcgcllne Vcgeline Vcgetine Vcgetine Vcgetine Vcgetine Vegetinc Vcgetine Vcgetine Vcgetine Vcgetine Vcgetine Vcgetine Vcgetine Vcgetine Vcgetine My danehter has recetrorl (rreat benent from the use or VaemNK. tl'T declining bcalih was a source of gre.ti anxiety to all her friends. A tew bottles of Vznt tivs restored her health, strength aud appcrtte. X. II. TILDE. Insurance and Real Kstt4 AgX No. 40 bears' Bnildinir. Button, Alass. CANNOT BE EXCELLED. Cn ini.tT Towjt, star. 19, isa. H. R. fTKVNST Dear wr Th's hi ti eertlfr that I have ssed Tour "Blood Preparation" in my family for weral years and think that, for xcruruia or I'anurous Hu mors or kneuma'le affections, it cannot be excelled: and as a blood purifier or sprlnr medi cine. It is the best tnmg I have ever used, and I have used al most evemhln?. I can cheer fully r-omrand It to any one lu need ot such a medicine. Yours respectfully. Mas. A. A. DlNVi iliB Ko. 1 Kuabell street. BICOHHESD IT H E A RJ" I L Y . SotTB BnsTOM, Feb. T, 1370. Ha- Stitkxs: Dear sir I have taken several bottles of your Vwrtijn and am convinced It is a valuable remedv for Dyspepsia, Kidney complaint and general debility of the system. I can heartily recommend It to all midcnug from the above complaints. Youra respecliullv. lias. MUN HOB PAKERTL at Athens street, Vcgetine Vegetlne Vcgetine Vcgetine t t Vegetlne Vcgetine Vcgetine Prejarc- ti H. R. Stejsns, Boston, Mass. Tcjctlne h Sold bj All Druggists. $3 Ton want on. Sr. for Mrt.ra1rf. PmiAMt- . mia PumcHAUtiM Aoexct. 114 S. Srtl St. XiXaAr ikHJat Ire, w. L Wood. MadUon, Ind. fjlC IC T --i.iiuh ;uk-., with sac fa'iffDL, 1M IftlO IO ol ye aini timr, jroo will receive bj rm NO tarn m. a correct lwtffrpa. of yom future h 1Mb i4 or wile, with nam n4 'It I M nitf oat o maunarv, Adarm, ti, ruja. nUmDUu. lrwr No. 'A raltuorilks. N. I ROSES BY MAIL,. . W onVr froei far li,t cimprmn j o,-r 500 vrff ln 0d wall roatfHl yonnr om ready fur spring plant -ins Our aalartioa $1 60 par d 1. liv nail, (8 prr llM by axprni. Buyar'i arlaetioa 13 par do, ky mail, ft fjar 100 by espraaa. Alauooa vr atrung planta S3 per dos. by alpraaa. f20 per 1I h expraaa. Catalofiie aeat on mvipt ot'3 caai atamp. Miusa a HTT M-wint airr. Pttilaa-trh". Pa. DOUBLE TI BE HOME Bl'lB. First qnalltv larire flowering bulb, 7nc. prr 4oa., $4 pr 1(10. pm per IOK). grrvnrf qnal tj Sowarinc bnlba 60c per dos., S3 per 100, SJu per 1000. A law hnsdrad extra larra bnlba ft prr as . ii par IflU. Ilwarf Paart, lt qoalit; flowering bnlba II Ml prr d ., tlO pmc 100. If Raol bv mail 2d reuta per dvaaa emirs. 4-ft-lt MILLER A IUTE3, Mount Airy, PhlLk, Pa. n rsn n n( lrt for all II I '- 1 "I JEWELS V CAa tJ I I 1 II I KET coatalaa oa V J 1 1 1 I pair riid-plaled angtrnv. "a" ed alreve bnttona, one sat (3) aplral ahirt atuda, one Uesta' im. coral pin. one impruvad ahape collar atud, one Oenta' Sna link watch chain, and one ladiea' llaavy weildina' ring; price of one caakot, coxplate. So cents ; three fur 1 25, aix for ti. and IX fee tS.H, all eat poatpaid by aiail. Six aaea ate a enlid- vJee watch for f-D. Agents ear afco money sailing cases raekrta. Send M centa fot sample and catafcwuas. Wa haws all kinda of Jewelry at low pneaa. S-l-13t COLES ti CO., 735 Broadway Sew Tork City. OfPCiTT awee wArenta. $TOOutntAat WW'A'Wf P.O. VICavfillY.AugTisla.Malne S-il-ly f EXTRA Mixed Cards. 10c; 20 Larft'-r1 Favorite OV IUC-, auy name, ttscooaas Co., Kinderbnok, . Y. .4-S-Iia JOB PRINTING KtUIXT niCTTID AT THIS OFTiaX, POHD'S EXTRACT. POND'S HTR1CT. The Pecpl9's EcekIj. Ths Traversal Pain Extractor. Note: Aak for I'ona Take do other. "Hear, far I will aaak af ameeHaait lalaaa. rOB EXT ACT-The rreat fi- ur.lr.jer. Mas beea lo ue or thirty ymara, ana iu - - nmii.H rTiraure '!. eanooi be ec-U. CHILUKEM. S.fasally J"'l"" wtlliouiruati a - - T ' lira lee. talie.t, saraiaa, are n-lieved aim. in--4JUitiy by eaicrual !!pllcalUo. 1-nm.t-iy P1.? Baraa, aeW. tirerto . t nsts. VM aarea, Italia, '-. imwJZ, eic Arr iudai..Uia. wo. reduces awellinpi, slope bli-edm;. remove Otacuwr- ai ion aud beU rantdly. lUIESknud it ibeiroeal friend. n T" . Ike pulua to wuith luey are eeallariy subject notably lullnes and pnrseuie jo the bead. BauM.a,eiUKO. Ac 11 proiuptly amrll-raies and ueroiaut-nll beal.aU kluda ... iii ..ii.iii kikI aleraAaaa BcVuKKtioil! or flt-k-a Hud lu Ibis iiwmi uuiueuiaie miei case, oowever curonio or otauuate caa lne resist l" r-'iruiar Use. VARl('sETEIh it la 'he only sore cure. kiasY uiatAaM. lihaauo tquai lor BLEKimu fruin any cause. For thla It Is a asMClUe. il Una saved hundreds ol lives wiien aU other reuiedl tailed to arrest bh-edlhk from araaa, ataraara, laasa. and elsewi--re. . . . . riuivmi llC. rararh. Jtaaralclaaod HBeaaaaasMMaieail sum relieved, aud oiin permanently cured. ril'!lIA all fdiooU who are ae mi:ili.Iii witu Pah d'lEi tract l W lie a tJuael roiouieod it iu iu- lr piaxilce. t have letters ol ouiuinrndaUon Iruin hundreds oC Physicians, mauy ol w bom order II lor ii. iiu.tr own uratk-e. In addition to (he Ioreuoliie.th-v order llsuse (or atwelliaaja ol all kinds Qolaajr, Kara Tarawa, flnmexl TaMwIla, linple aud cliruulc Viarrliera, ( alarrh (lor w hich 11 is a .). ctillalalaw, trmiret tea. MlufS af lawria, Maacjallaaa, hapixd Uaaiia, face, ttiux indeed ail nimiucr ol skin duHaaius. TOILET I'fcE. HrinnTea fJaraaaaa, keathacai andMaMrtlact beaut Cats. Erautlaaaaim rialilca 11 rtviaaa. taw lfalu and rrcsu. wuiie arondertuliy lia prorinir the 'aapiela. TO t'AatMEH8 A'vad'a Estraet. No gunk breeuer, no Livery Man can allord to tie without It. 11 Is usee, oy all the leading Liery bluble. Street Hailaada and hrsi UorseDicn lu ew York City. Il has no equal for bpralna. Harness or saddle t hafluyis Kli finer, irrau-ues. swelUnipscuta. Lacria tlous, Uifrdiiigs. Pneuiuouia. to lie. Diar-rkRa- cunia. Colds, ae lis ranee ol action la wide, aud the relict it an otds is so prompt that it is invaluab.e to every r arm-yaid as w ell aa In every K jrui-house. Let it be urled Pin e and yno will n-vr b luva la. CAlllua I aanU' Ealrael has been tra-itau-d. Tne genuine article has the words read's Extract blown in each buttle. It la prepared by lueaaly pcraaaa living who ever knew how to pit punt it properly. Kef use all other preparations of Itch H&ieL This is the only arlicie used by I'byMcuna, and lu the hospitals U lids country aud tu rope. OlhToaT aart l'e af Pond's Extract, in tmmpulfi t'Hin. sent tree on at piicnuou to ro.NU'M UTkAtr ivarAHY, m Maiden Laue, eW koTif. M-ts-vy F1RT VRKMITV r. S. Centennial Exhibition. AGENTS WANTKD: d ija rardd tor ho. mas s PICTORIAL BIBLES. l.anr) Illustrations. Address for new circulars, A. J. IIolxax a Co.. M Arch sc. 1'uUa. HMw GOLD I COLLAR BUTTON and cata'oprj wnt for 3c. slaaip. W. K. laUiphr, balnmor, st-l-tit OAU'TS WANTED FOR HISTORY AI OENTEN'L EXHIBITION It contains aso fln enerarlnsrs ot buildine and scenes In the Grwtt Kxhlimiun. and Is the onlr authentic and complete history published. It treats ot tbe grand tmilillngra, wonderful ex hibits, furiosi lies, great even's, etc. Very cheap and sells at sleht. One Acent sold as copies In one day. Seinl tor aiir extra terms to Agents and a full description of the work. Address Natii'Nal PrniiMU.NO 10., Philadelphia. Pa. r A TTrTtTrtTiT Vnr-ilahle and worthless Uii U 1 lUiN i took on the Exhibition are peine; elvculated. Po not he rteeened. fceethat tbe bok yuu puy contains pses and ' tine en(rravin9. l-it-U -Mil0 M flfld SovTe? llDlU iDIUUU even month. &l I 1 r explaining et Street rtunes I Book imt rV" exDlalntnc everv- I thin?. Address BAXTER to. Bankers, , ' i; wall Street. New Tork. -a-ly . LIVES A1MD PROPERTIES. (rarxxT aptia-d poa.) Safe at last by uslr.j Excelsior Blue OIL It Is impossible to light It anywhere but on the wick. It la a beauU'ul blue color and will last twice as long as any other all In the world. We are gtr. log extraordinary inducements, to storekeepers ajd others. We make no charge for territory. Send for terms to AaiairaM Bun Oil Co.. 8. K. corner Cermantown Road and Glrard Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. Too can make Sso.oo per week. young men, by selling this nit. Try the beauti ful Biue OIL Ask your storekeeper lor It, and take no other.: 4-s-nm 25 L'XTKA MlAKO CARDS. '31 atjlaa with name lOr. IL Yaiairatrargh, Caatletoo. H. T. X-.6-2I (J5 Hnper Mi xM Card, with name 2oe; xi fc-r 10c Travar A Col. North Chatham. N. Y. l-?-et TC AO The choicest In the world Impor I CAOi ters prices Largest coinDanv In America staple article please ever) body Trade contlDually Increas: ng Agents wanted everywhere bet lniucements ibnt waste time send for circular to ROBERT WELLS, 43 Veaey m., X. Y. P. O. Box, lis;. t-lK-Jin PATENTS klUWXX: V. . ami Foreign 1'aiatit Amenta, 711 it. si., W.htnit ton. D. C. Rtahil-he4 in P. Fee after allowance. Cticalars of iasuacUoaa, ate, ml frea. X Z3laow VERDANT GREEN. SOTr ifjtibiT lunnf Irom first to l.it Vhb. ,rA!rrhjv nwrt lTenturs and fun- leroneuiaui rr rx-rrt iv fcl mur al mait. If "fvrrr lamtitrti nuil -a. ni I mail. If "fTt-ry laug-i pulls a naii rom onN corBn,' rr id ihn ba and Auffhut !1fPiMaL DitUi andlht lor torsi ith lAObumorouaeufrTattiA-r j iry ao ffntt; t.y ma!L 25 i rdlnary prtce fl.TsH sid hi sTri,-e cent Drice Sl.T.V.. S.Td hr All Nwwtra!frB. orient DoTTaiL hT iSnta. aLler Uja A Co. IuL-tw, C hicaVKOi. 4-Hr KE1I0VAL. The old IatabUshed BOOT AST) SHOE HOUSE OP E. W. MORRISON, JR., Has removed from 3l ara areasil St.. io the Maatra-st eal Car. af Kerosd aad Bts, nearly opisite Ibe old sUnd. wuere will be found, as heretofore, a larire stock of Boota, Mioea, and Trunks, at very low prices. i-SS-ein tr.-0 pre QPAXTFR FOR TF.T Q rA PTFHS. MASON & HAMLIlj CABINET ORGANS. N nam AWaaoe at FOUR GREAT WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS Paris, TTisnna, gantiao, 1887, 873, M 87S1 PHILADELPHIA, 1876. Oatv Oaauai aaataaaa Fiaat VUivs at CawrsaaiAt. m,tmtrm IkI mn4 U Bu Ae a' W a aiWM. - I. .1 n rarWaM. ' - ( MiAMrixt or ,vrr cj i-kcei - Five octave double read organ. i1 HA writn tremulant, tllUU Fla octave organ, nine stops. ! 1 1 A with vols celesta, p XJ.fi; S4 aaa raarnrl, .,. mM aaM er pmtt. A naw rmn mmj mw r ambai ra. mm rwar.rMek'b.vn. r.i.i ! . MASON HAMLIN ORCAN CO. "'"a'". at'anaSa. aKSakla SOeTOH. XZW SOU. CHICAGO. 4-S-St DIVORCES 'JTSKli "U vireuar. Aaancaa Law Araarr. il aster H mm n TL rr J aV 4V Mr f. - m am a. BSmU STATE EXAiNnNER'S RETOKx To the INSURANCE ' COMMISSIONER, respecting y uvli . a m m LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. THE MSCIT, IS IXIOCSCED I VE S"IE "IHOIUIas. TIIE PENN AT THE HEAD OF All PENNSYLVANIA COMPANIES, WHETHER STOCK 03 EUTUJl JANUARY L 1877- Total Assets at.Pre-ent Yalae Total Liabilities - - -- -- Surplus to FoIicj-HolJer. - IN THIS SURPLUS THERE IS NO LIABILITK FOR STOCK CAPITAL, THE rSI.1T BEING PURELY HUTUAL EXTRACTS FKOil THE BE1IAHK3 OF THE EXPENSES. "Tha aiponflea of procuring and maintaining tha tuaintaa, eona. amount of new btuunesa' obtain! are quite moderate. ..n-r.. r .i-v nt.iii -vnarianoed indicates a good selection of risks. aottiaiii&i. ow.-y i - ASSETS. ' 'The loans upon Bond and Mortsaise and upon Collateral, a how a aacn-t, to all that ia claimed fox them by tha Company in ita etaUiiueiit. REAL ESTATE. The Real Eetata owned by the Company ia allowed at ita cost tod, aiatalartfclv of lh.v Company a principal office, the rest bein- property bought u saw,:! cioeura. but producing, a a whole, a fair interest in the shape of reuta. THF AC CARIAI VO TV)OKKF.F.P!NO DEPARTMENT ARE SYSTEM UTZ-.D r MrCH 8B-1LU 1 KATIA RtlUCi. THE I.VIM.ltOK r.X Ml NATION ; A.lTdtfi SALMANAKYr oF THlHCOMPANX EXlilbifS l.M tLLKiEM E. AN lNTa,,. ANCE 124 ITS vAlUUUB Aaivaiiu.'.j. The following prefaces the report of the Examiner, E w. Pert, to the Insurance Coiaaija c uie male ia rclereace lu the l eunaj lvauU Luc Cuuitnlui. EXTRACTS FROM THE GENERAL REPORT OF E. W. PEET. FanjicELf bia, Mab'i 14 Don. J. X. TOKSTER. Insurumx Cootmimcmer, Earrubtrg, Pa.1 DAa Bib- The present examination, owiok to the agiUtion of the public nilnl in rjtat; Life Insurance growing oat of the disastrous f aiiuree of some cotnpanuat in ai-t-r soia j, been made more thorous-h and exhaustive thau any to which the couiyaiuM of reu.,. k.v haretofore been snbiecled. The Ihorouiih examiruuon made b yon of the Real Estate, or the Loan on col.atmi sc ritr and investmeuU in Stocks and Bouua. enable jou to senfy for yourselt tue currwi-, r tbasa several items. Aa reirards loans npon bonds aud mortage ail those of anv coi maKnitude, aa wU aa all upou which auy doubts arose, were aubnutied to jou. mJma, in thia sUtement iu accordance with your final dciaion. --,. Owinir to your presence dunn the greater pan of these examinations it is hurjlv m,,. to state the methods used In amriug at the results which are detailed hereafter. Sui, ear that all tbe ordinary and many unusual means of checkiu the correctness of ourc.j. sibna were empioved, and there can be no rea.ouable doubt of their accuracy, la p- all those item- in the nature of Contingent Assets, such aa Accrued lutereei aud iMenai. Outstanding Premiums, which exoenence has shown in so many insUuces to haiaifcas, hidina-place of fraud and careleasueea, bare been thoroughly luvoMiiaujd in eacn low, Premium Notes, which, owing to their multitude aud the laborious detail uivoivcd in tar t diridual inpection bare uiallr lajeu orerlooked. have, in everv lustauco. Ueutotnai,,. fled, notwithalamling the delay tnereoy entailed, aud I am able to say that evrt iia,0( w which baa been claimed by any company, and alloweJ in tins report, uaa bceu aciuauj jic-. either by you or br mvse.'f or 'those aseistiug me. The reciipu and diabureemenU in each caaa were aubjected to careful ana.ysis to irorx the correctness of tbe various accounts, nnder which diBorent clawies of incoms aujHpa. ture were entered, and we are pleaeed 10 be enabled to state that in uo instance wr ibns IUeKitimate or hvpothet.cal entrns made for the purpose of luUatiu t:.e pavmeuta iLia . reducing the ratio of expenses to income, or otberwise conveying sny false unpriA j thia part of our duties we were atruck with the fact of UM cotwervativo amonuM paia lora. procuring of business aud the eutire sufficiency of the warlus upju preiuiuiua laiap curing and maiutaiuiug tbe aaue. . aha Department Registers of Policies in force were, in every m-tan.-e, comrared r44 books of tbe reapecuve compsuiea aid found to aree. The reserves, as feiveu ui iLa itur. are the results of a careful raluatioa of all policies iu force, previoua.y il bv ma a. 4 of jour department, and upon the principle provided by the iaar. Respectfully submitted. E. II. PEtT, Special Examiner and Actuary of the Deparxoi Tha PLNX haa aearly 114 of Asaeta for each Sioo or Uabilitira, accorJmj u tat aues of tbe Insurance Comiuisaaouer. President. SAM TEL C. lirEY. Tlce President. 5AHTEI. TC STOKES. Actuary, JAMUI tIK MAt)N. Aaauuuil aecreuiry. HEN it V C. BROWN. A $4.00 PREriyn GIVEN I TO EVERY READER OF THIS PAPER. FOR NTVFTT D.T frm fb nf tvt wn w!l 9 tfa-wffwSHVrftbi pap-r a 94.4JO ET OF EXTRA U(H Ki,K-PUTH ll.tLK kM'. a4 'ITtTf mrli .ina m drired Initial oa eompiianra wit a th hiili'-nn dition - Yoq ar rqiirNi to cut not tn Jolitiwiac ilT?rwre t upon mnti attt it ' VK.TI-:KN MI.VKKW AKK in iiwnuk-r. it.. witn ..r nsn wvl ari tlM, as rriiant ttut tDordr comef tbnajti thn p(kr. Va ar nim r-tnri t incl-w ita Order tba lwmtnAa ellarftof 7 A cm. to pa cast uf ensTravinx mitias. pic a in ar. t"iinai and claarva. Th Srxn ill bnt by oxprvo tor ti y nmm no ezir -ifti.-t . v-i jrtirM ta Tar hands wit boat furtix-r ooat. A tsM 7 j oaata bareij oui t xriosai svnd si2rAui4 cair,,, tarn SptaMia ii euat, job mtuua. rTtc! VTrwmx SitTrBWARF Co-rrs-r. Mn.wTxTrr, wm T W"bm It May Catirr rti. Th Lajon awrii. uot anlr iq; rranerrr-n' itavaB aranf bMl qoaUtty, Art neavilr piatvd with pura mckl (tn turlt wnit met! kn'wrti tksl dwbraarstra plBt of pur 0.n Stiver as.l1Hl on Up of tha rue n tau tnor.o Uj a Ike 8israr-K1atd Ware nrafactart-d. lit v caw wiil tria-y b M at rot.-.ii d -jb iof im loan $4nu pr aw-t. Oar kwwt w&ia-Ml pic ts v.ji' pr trm (tw-We J- rr W wuJ a -r.m no oW wbtch do not entsun th bdrwravra Coapon, and lU not oonur tna Coapua sUtat aiattt daja trun toa dat f ihi pmc. (Siwdi WESTERN iMLTEKW.RK CO. SILVERWARE COUPON. On rr!pt of thts Ompvm. tnfatbr with etm. to cow&r ipiawa or maulinr. wpil bnunc anmifm o &wroir asioa to aend to anjr addraaa iMtui oar Farw Cutn dtm9in BIIiVEH nd oa oaeh Spxo anarnvw any iMnd tn Ul All anar are to h prpAil by tba 7 e aaot in. and the Spoona wiil ba dWivtarcd at dftuU(0 fron uf any otrr ctianr. Ooud lWnUMty days from datoof this papr. attar whtcn thia Ooopn ia null and otd. ticdl WK---TFKN MIJKHWAKK CO.rlPA.NV ol .Uilwanhp. Aaaoon aa tho a c aaaary arck can b maaTaiacrrarwd. all who x?-an th ttTrmnmfnl and VaaN Pnuaina wui bo psnautwd t ancara a tnii aa ol 6sim-faAad akjuvaaand r oraaoa UaatJiaaMaas HVI3?OnT A1NTT NOTICE. AH tottrt-i-a ord-rtn4T Stl-fwonr ahooid bo add r ! d dtrct tn tho WESTERN TTTTK WAKK ( Oh MUwaakca, Wia '-""Tf -"""iri tuirarnirnuna miwi trr t-Ht 'i-rrf " " OaaataOoi taVta Jlp Oat. ore You Going- to Faint Then Buy tho If. Y. ENAMEL PAINT CO.jS CHEMICAL AXNS AM AVK O.NK-TH1KD TUK CuST l PAINT1M1, and r-t a pahit that h Ml l'll al.Mr" M as. laat Tw 1CB AS LO.NO aa any othov paint. Is preparad raajy tot turn in Wll I IK or AN 4 0'.L , I-v la oa Buuy Ihuoaaini of the toast boiljinira in tha eonntry. smi of whKh hive hn rp -e t ( ant bow look aa wall as whra Brat taunted. THIS CIIKMICAL PAIS T h-a. t.ikro HRI twenty of tha ."tats Fairs of the Union. SAMPLK CARDS il TOLttlW eKNT fKKK. A.llr " tl H. T. ENAMEL CO.. 103 Chambers 8t K. T-.sr MILLEil BB!)i. W W.r St. C" CARDS, Mowfifcka, sea., ae two aliks, la SMroeos caar parka, ft eaiaea, IU Totaaa a Ce- Box 1, Brscktea, Maaa. S-21-4S ff Carda, ao two alike 1 yil doable raaa Xic. '2i m til) lie whits lie. iu Ci l'V. AO of mum In hanitaome scroll Jttc. -ii ekroaio Z c. Sil Cardinal red 16c. -2 Jrt h. Knld V vonr name on all. 2a Mnk -ll ti v Samples ofearda and a larra X! coluniB weekly paper Ibt V. Arents wanted. O. B. Ullaiaa, lx Winter St oustoa, klaas. 3-d-4t PrVTHV- anar how aiirntly dlaahted. 1 LltUlUllO Incn aa. sow paid. Advice and circo - ,''. T' "cKICHAEl, Att'v, 707 Sanson. St.. Pnila, Fa. a-in riMANAKESIS." B B Or. m, aiisaee'a tXTERH AL PU.K REMEDT I a a " vWia; and is I lan Infallible Iwi for tUt. II I To prove It we send sanv ....... "' l""' w an applicants. P. NfcuMTEDTKK tX) Sole Manulactuxersol ......uu-'l. ova aeva, .ir. lora. " murrntj 1 In buvinir the "Amais-ra- from Drurirlsui. be careful to ret the genu ine article, observe that the signature of ''a. aLLaBaMt, at. D." la oa eacA end of the boa. K-W-lT RAIHK' BEAUTIFUL. AEKKDO viDvm. VAlITArir f SOI,n tha BEST AD Viloll CAT. P.aBox, B. K. BLISS A. finiis aAL671. pn INI m a a i 34 Barclay St, New Yarfc. e-13-at - - - - - - 873,lo,a, -- -- - - - - - M2ulii; Second Vice fr'lT. T? s. TiT2!Ti ret relaiv. HKNcvV AlTlt-sted-col li.recior, LI) A. A. FA&Z.13 AWAY srooiNTB. OHLT I BEST. All who have a Carh-a iHos!4 ii ..... i r-t-i . J.arrlBtil"'"' Ilat.it iov.lti.s and h .i.s-t tfecelable. Field, and Fi'r ,rr I to all ea rerelpt of poataie-itama. WM. H. CARSON. 1123 Cbambcrtf street. ' Y' A LaU 0J after iintdtrvm m -r SYNDICATES tal." "T'K JZ. .-ia0f-l''-'". PtsalMe. Pmflls atira. F.sPlatiafc "f4 ree ORl.A A 0 Broker.. o'",; j, aox KM, A. 1. Saw.-, . a . S5 toS20 &7"jXo GO R HAM'S -T Bllree PI-aX.in--' ew Marker, aita V J caatol ia, for mark- a. . fc Lutro, Car., ft? ar-a ae. Ful up aud if V intfEliail?f, f far SLID. f V.'3h'"'-',.A elf. nvvM PR flu ujosaa Oifca ermpasraaia; aetor1jpa- u , I - : ; tr.i-T .... j v a. - 'x. m ii i i a,T'5,WP,pS3"':Wn,'r awwaaaaauaw i iiyaim iiih t. t aaaaawaaaaaaaaaaai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers