WORK ASS wait. bt loigra wTT.tJtm. Forty days and forty eights. Blown about the broken waters, Xoah and hi ec- and daughters ; Forty days they beat and blow Forty day of faith, and lo! The olive leaf, the lifted bights. The rest at last, the calm delight. Forty days of con and rand. Serpents, beasts, and wilderness. Desolation and distress. War and famine, wail and woe Forty years of faith, and lo ! The mighty Moses lifts a hand And shows at last the Promised Land. Forty days to fast and pray. The patient Cbnet outworn defied The an pry tempter at his side. Forty days or forty years Of patient saerifioe and tears Lo ! what are all of these the day That time bas nothing more to say ? Lift jonr horns, exult and blow. Believe and labor. Tree and vine Most floorirh ere the fruit and wins Beward your planting. Bound and round The rocky walla, with faith profound. The trumpets blew, blew load, and lo ! The tumbled walla of Jericho. huifpendenL Beer la Africa. Under the bead of "Beer in Africa' a French journal publishes some infor mation which is rather amusing. Al most all the people of Africa, it p pears, drink beer, bat three who like this drink best are the Ciffres. the female Ciffres are the brewers of the beverage, to which they rive the de lightful name of 'ntschaalla.'Bat the beer which they make is not mtoxica- tive ; it contains, on the other hand. fattening principles. As corpulency is a siirn of distinction among tb Car I res. one may imagine, says the French writer, what a vast quantity of beer is consumed by each gallant Caff re, so that he may rank among the dignita ries of the nation. Followers lower in the social scale have equally aristo cratic tastes ; consequently, beer is an important item in the O-ffre establish ment. The malt employed in the prep aration of this beer is said not to be made of barley, but maize and millet. The grain is arranged for the pnrpose of germination, then it is roasted. The Caffre, we further learn, is mapper dent of the hop ; he has a substitute of his own which acts as an effectual "substitute." It seem", however that the Caffre proceeds quite methodically with his brewing, aid does not appear to be much troubled tv the pbeuom ena of fermentation. There are other people in Central Africa the Balondes for instance who brew, but their beer has no "fattening principles. Still it has its recommendations, for we learn that in this district beer drinkers may be observed extended full length upon the ground drunk. This circumstance naively adds the French writer, may also be observed in European countries and it is not peculiar to Central Africa alone. Bl;h Heel aad l'rtkd "bias. It was worthy of note that while a malignant hatred of Chinese individu ally is fomented nnder coer of hostil ity to their immigration, our females have fallen in love with Chinese cos tumes, in some respects, and accepted them as models. The pictures of Chinese ladies to which one has been accustomed for many years bear a close resemblance to the American belle of the present day. The repulsive hump, the crippled feet, and the mincing gait of onr women, if they do not fortify the Darwinian theory of the origin of the species from motikeys, at least give the appearance of retrograding mon key ward. The dress, uncouth and de formed as it is, would not of itself de serve notice ; but the high heels, crip pling the feet and distorting the limbs, are an outrage on grace, on anatomy, on humanity, entitling the authors, could they be detected, to criminal re sponsibility. A convention of corn doctors in the interest of their trade could not devise a better scheme for good times. Women whose pedals are solidified may escape with only corns, of which we hope and pray they may have a fnll and tender crop. But that a whole generation of little girls should have their toes jammed into the toes of their boots, to do the work of heels, and that their legs should be thrown ont of their natural balance and the pliant bones bent into semi-circles, is a sacrifice to fashion which would dis grace a cation of Hottentots. Pacific Medical JuurnaL Obeying- Orders. That ancient gentleman, Lord Wil liam Lenox, has been writing about the celebrities whom he has known during his long life, and in the coarse of his reminiscences tell this story of tig Duke of Wellington : "The late Lord Derby, when having one pf big country mansions decorated. -was having the central floor either painted or te Re lated. & Joung man was at work on one otbe walls, when the Earl ordered S number of slippers to be thrown on the door mat, desiring this yoang man to order any one that came in to put on pair before crossing the passage, and adding to the order, if one fails to attend to it, yon must take him by the shoulder and turn him out. Soon after a party returned from hunting, and the Duke with his splashed boots, opened the door and rushed along the balL The youi'g man immediately jumped off the ladder on which he was paint ing, and seizing his Graoe by the shoulder, fairly pushed him ont of the house. In the course of the afternoon Lard Derby summoned all the house hold and men at work into my stady, and, seating himself beside the great warrior, demanded who had the imper tinence to push the Duke ont of doors, Tho painter, all of a tremble, came for ward and said : 'it was I, my lord.' 'And pray,' rr joined the Karl bow came yon to do it ?' "By your orders my lord.' On this bis Graoe turnod round lo Lord Derby and, smiling, drew a sovereign ont of his purse, which he gave to the workmsn, adding, 'i'ou were right to obey orders.' " Dead Eyes (hat Bear va-ltaesa. There is a well-worn story of the con viction of a murderer having been at tained by the circumstance that rec ognizable image or likeness was fonnd impressed upon the victim's eye, after death. The story has been variously told. One version places the occur rence in Lyons, France ; another in England. It was probably in rented about the time that daguerreotypes came into use ; and was perhaps sug gested by the fact that a small picture of whatever the eye is looking at is formed in the center of the eye and is plainly visible to other eyes. As the story is told in one way, a dagerreo type was taken of the victim, and the image of the murderer was found in the type by painter who was making a picture of the murdered man and had occasion to study the daguer reotype nnder high magnifying power. Another version makes the image found that of a friend who bent over the victim when expiring : the friend is of course arrested as the murderer, and thus the plot gains variety. The notion that snch an image in the eye could re main fixed after death must certainly have seemed plausible to romancers, or they would not have rung so many changes upon it. Perhaps, however, most readers have dismissed it lirom . (hair minds as absurd. 1 AGkICTLtTIaL. Cow Fhtsiowomt. rhrenologists and physiognomists usually confine their studies to the human species, but here is something out or the customary line of character-reading, taken front the Galaxy, and we commend it to the notice of all who have cows, or in fact domestic animals of any kind ; for the study of their peculiar individual char acteristics will do the student no harm. while it may do him much good. .Every farmer knows what a variety of Indi vidualities a herd of cows present when you have come to know them all. not only in form and color, but in manners and disposition. ' borne are timid and awkward and the butts of the whole herd, borne remind you 01 deer. Some have an expression in the face like cer tain persons you have known. A petted and well-fed cow has a benevolent and gracious look : an Ill-used and poorly led one a pitiful and forlorn look. borne cows have a masculine or ox ex pression; others are extremely lemi- uine. The Utter are the ones lor milk. Some cows will kick like a horse; some jump fences like a deer, tvery herd has its ringleader, its unruly spirit- one that plans all the mucuiet and leads the rest through the fences into the grain or into the orchard. This one is usually quite different from the "Boss ol the yard." I he latter is generally the most peaceful and law-abiding cow in the lot, and the least bullying and quarrelsome. But she Is not to be trifled with; her will is law; the whole herd give way before her, those that have crossed horns with her, and those that have yielded their allegiance without crossing. I remember such a one among my father's milkers when 1 was a boy a slender-horned, deep-shouldered, large- uddered, dew-lapped old cow that we always put first in the long stable, so that she could not have a cow on each side of her to forage upon ; for the mis tress is yielded to no less in the stanchions than in the yard, bite always had the first place everywhere. She had her choice of standing-room In the mllking-yard.and when she wanted to lie down there, or in the fields, the beet and softest spot was hers. When the herd were fod dered from the stack or barn, or fed with pumpkins in the fall, she was always first served. Iler demeanor was quiet, but impressive. She never bullied nor gored her mates, but literally ruled them with the breath of her nostrils. If any new-comer or ambitious young cow, however, chafed under her supre macy, she was ever ready to make good her claims. And with what spirit she would fight when openly challenged ! She was a whirlwind of pluck and valor, and not after one defeat or two defeats would she yield the championship. The bees cow, when overcome, seems to brood over her disgrace, and day alter day will meet her rival in fierce com bat. Old-Fashioxei Farmixo. Many well-meaning men are disinclined to at tempt new methods, to try experiments. to vary from the traditional style of their forefathers; and yet climate, mar kets, and circumstances may be entirely different to-day from the surroundings of fifty years ago. We should smile at the man who set his clock five years ago and refused to change the hands, regardless of its accuracy. t e should esteem the captain or a passenger steamer guilty of a crime who neglected to consult his compass every hour during the voyage, and govern his course In accordance therewith. e should esteem the merchant who based his business calculations on a price cur rent of twenty years ago, a tit candi date for a lunatic asylum. The world moves; wise men have not labored in vain; the means of knowledge have In creased ; the forces of nature are better understood, and no one needs to take advantage of this advance more than the farmer, whose whole success de pends on the workings of natural laws, and yet no class are so decidedly op. posed to any change in the present rou tine. Open the windows or your minds, let in the sunlight of progress, piepare the way to conviction on such points as to Jr common sense approves, regardless of the antiquity of lormer errors, cus toms and traditions. Participate in the discussions at your clubs, invite practi cal and scientific men to relate tbeir ex periences at your meetings, read the agricultural journals of the day, accept information irom any legitimate source and pront then-ny. IMPROVE THE Liri STOCK OF THK Farm Even on a well-mauaged farm there is generally room for improve ment In the live stock. Horses are sometimes kept until they are old and weak, and unable to perform the neces sary labor and unfit for sale. Cows are sometimes kept uutil they are entirely unfit lor the dairy or tor breeding, but they consume as much provender those which are in their prime and able to yield a large supply of milk and strong, healthy calves. A great im provement might be made in iQoei of beep, oy culling out from it, at least once a year, all tb&pwes that produce light fleeces or. ad inferior staple of wool and MpDlying their places with Uhers of superior quality in every way. A great improvement may be made in swine by getting rid of unthrifty ani mals and introducing the best breeds which possess the desirable properties of faueningreadily, coming to maturity at au early age and paying well for the food they eat. ' - A SFARaGtrs Beds. The real value of this vegetable is not known to one tenth oi the people. It is about the first green thing that comes out of the ground, is not simply a thing to eat, as a necessity, but a great luxury; besides, in a medicinal point of view, it can scarcely be excelled. Xow is the time to plant beds, which is a simple matter, ani not half the mystery that some think It is. Have the ground mellowed eighteen inches or two feet deep; make very rich ; put the plants three inches deep, with a chance of filling up a few inches more alterward. lu beds set the plants one foot apart each way. If in field, to cultivate, put the rows three feet apart, and the plants a f joi apart in the row. When the plan hi can be bad so cheaply as now, It is to be wondered why any farmer, or those who have even a town lotoftiieir own, do not plant. Rural World. Feedixg Sheep. Sulphur and ashes should be fed to sheep with their salt during the winter. Sulphur Is healthy for the sheep and Is oflensive to vermin. Ashes are also healthy and are also essential lor breedingewes. I presume that some of you have seen lambs that when they were first dropped were strong; their dams gave a good quan tity of milk, yet, in a few days, the lambs would begin to droop, and finally die. If you were to open the stomachs of such lambs, in some cases you would find them packed and distended with hard curds, which were the cause of their death. The remedy for this is to feed the breeding ewes with some kind of mild alkali, like ashes, for some time previous to their being dropped. Farmer and Planter. A. Calleetlaa af Facts. Fishes have no eyelids and neces sarily sleep with their eyes open, they swallow tbeir food whole having no dental machinery furnished them. Frogs, toads and serpents never take food but that which they are satisfied is alive. When a bee, wasp or hoi net stings it is nearly always at the expense of its life. Serpents are so tenacious of life that they will live for six months or longer without food. Seals can be trained to perform many tricks. It Is believed that crocodiles live to be hun dreds of years old. The Egyptians em balmed them. In South America there is a prolific honey bee which has not been furnished with a sting. .The head of the rattlesnake bas been known to inflict a fatal wound after being severed from the bod. tvnnm& Potassium Xanthogenate as am Antisep tic. .ot long since we recorded the discovery of remarkable antiseptic and conservative properties la the well known bisulphide of carbon. Unfortu nately this substance is exceedingly of fensive to smell ana taste, poisonous, combustible, and even explosive if mixed with air. ir, nowever, it be mixed with an alcoholic solution of caustic potash, it combines with these substances to form a crystalline sub stance known as xanthogenate of potas sium, l his latter salt is quite as power ful as the more offensive bisulphide of caroon. ZcBller, In a letter to Trofessor Ilof- maun, states that the antlsceptic properties oi potassium xanthogenate are certainly not surpassed by those of any otner known suostauce. Even hu man urine was protected from mould and putrefaction for a long time by the use oi a small amount or this substance. A very small quantity of it has kept plant juices and extract! for eight months, whether Closed or open, no mould or decomposition taking place, nor is the taste affected, and they can De taken without lntury. At the be ginning of October, Dr. Grow added some of this salt t3 wine must, and at the end of three months the must pre served the flavor and sweetness of the fresh juice. Several persons partook of considerable quantities of this preserved drink without sutlerlng any Inconveni ence. Dr. Zoeller expresses the belief that the xanthogenate will become na turalized in every household on account of its cheapness, ease with which It can be used, non-poisonous qualities, and the small quautity required for the pur pose. Xanthogenate of potassium may be employed in medicine, bath externally and internally; and to avoid the action of potassium on the system, the xantho genate of sodium could Le used for med icinal purposes. A Xew Life-Satina Sockets-Captain F. F. Atkinson, of the British arm v, is soon to conduct a series of experiments at Sandy Hook on a new life-saving rocket. The invention bas already, we learn, been adopted by the English Board of Trade. It consists of a long cylinder, in which there are four tubes tilled with powder; the end of the tube is closed by a plate of iron, in which are four holes, corresponding to the tubes; firmly fixed on the plate, so that it cannot revolve, Is a four-bladed screw. Yi hen the ruse is Ignited the gas generated by the combustion of the powder rushes It violeny against the tielicoidal surfaces and Imparts to the rocket a rotary motion, which gives ita steadiness similar to that of a conical ride bullet. The war rockets have a shell head, which is filled with Greek fire, nitroglycerin, or any other explo sive or inflammatory substance, lu the life-saving rocket this shell may be omitted, or a magnesium light can be placed there for the double purpose of danger signal and of showing the position of a wreck. The line is made last to a short chain, attached to the rocket by a double swivel, thus preven ting the destruction of the line by fire. the rocket is discharged from a V - shaped steel slide mounted on wheels. In the early part of Oecember, the in ventor, Mr. J. Siugleton Hooper, drove six rockets a distance of 3j0 yards, over a vessel 60 feet in length, each rocket falling with great accuracy. Plug Glass PhnUiaraphy. The blue- violet glass mania abroad seems to be confined to the photographers, and the conflict over the deceptive theory is being waged, not on the question of the curative powers of the light transmit ted, but regarding the assertion that in creased chemical action can be obtained by glazing photographic studios with the cerulean panes. M. Scottelari, the blue glass defender abroa I, has fallen into the same errors as his co-believers on this side of the Atlantic: that Is, he confounds the blue-violet rays of the spectrum with blue-vlolet transmitted sunlight; while he also reaches the ob vious absurdity that the violet ray, when isolated from the spectrum, pos sesses greater capabilities than it hail when mingled with the other rays .It is perfectly true that the violet ray is more active, chemically, than tne other rays; but the latter do not detract from it w hen combined with it, and the chemical action of white light contain lug violet ravs is , precisely as great as that of the violet rays separated and tested alone, Hence it follows, as a matter of course, that a window gluzed with white glass transmits the whole of the solar rays which reach it, violet among the rest. A window of the same size glazed with violet glass would transmit one seventh part of the rays reaching it, and these would be violet colored rays;-but it would not transmit one single violet ray more than tne other wiudow. - figs and Poisonous Plants. A corres pondent writes to point out that, in our recen article entitled bsence of White Color in Animals," Mr. Darwin is quoted as to the efl'ect of a pol-onons plant on pigs in Virginia, with the comment ol Dr. Ogle that there is no pruoi that the black pigs eat the root which poisons the white pigs; but, in fact, the white pigs are deficient -in taste and smell, aud not able to dis criminate as to poisonous plants, etc. Our correspondent does not know what plant has such eff-jcts on pigs In Vir ginia, but there Is a plant la Florida which may be the one referred to by Mr. Darwin. It is called paint root. and the root is a small bulb. The root and top are used as a dye by the Indi aus. Hogs are very fond of it, and hogs with black hoofs fatten on it; but those with white hoofs become lame and the hoof drops off. If a hog has three black hoofs and one white, the white one will fall off. Sauxlust in Bough Catting.-Slehr recommends very highly the use of sawdust in mortar, as sjpei ior even to hair for the prevention of cracking, and subsequent peeling off, of rough casting under the action of storms and frost. His own house, exposed to prolonged storms on the seacoast, bad patches of mortar to be renewed each spring; and. after trying without effect a number ot substances to prevent it, he found saw dust perfectly satisfactory. It was first thoroughly dried, aud sifted through an ordinary grain sieve, to remove the larger particles, ins mortar was made by mixing one part of cement, two of lime, two of sawdust, and five of sharp sand, the sawdust being first well mixed dry with the cement aud sand. Platinum Plating. M. Dode has pat ented a plan for giving cast objects a coating of platinum. The object as cast, or after being enameled, is first washed over with a brush dipped in turpentine; a mixture of borate of lead and oxide of copper is next applied, and the casting dried in a drying stove. Ihe next step is to Immerse the object so prepared in a composition of borate of lead, German litharge, platinum iu the state of chloride, ordinary ether. essence of lavender, and anilic ( f) acid. Finally, the platinized object is sub mitted to the action of beau Jaaaaeao Prayers. If yon hate any one, let him live, Kegard an old man as thy father. We cannot build a bridge to the clouds. . The world is just as a person's ' heart makes it. The tongue three inches long can kill a man six feet high. it you do not enter the tiger s den. you cannot get her cub. send the child you love most on a journey (to save him Irom being spoiled oy indulgence.; The silver production of Colorado last year was $7,000,000, and is expected to De ore times that amount this year. BOIESTIC. ArSTRALIAX CURX FOB SORI THROAT. A correspondent of the Qneetulander gives the following cure for sore throat: It cannot be too generally known that all forms of sore throat, whether simple, ulcerated, quinsy, diphtheria, scarlet fever, or otherwise, can be either totally cured or greatly alleviated by s'mply wearing a soft old silk ker chief twice round the neck, high up and next the skin, especially if worn at night when the pain is first felt. Like Xaaman, the Syrian, people will take any trouble but the right one, and fly to gargles, blisters, lotions, pills, etc, and keep at them for a month at a time; but an old silk square why, it's too absurd; and so they hug their sore throat, and wonder why it don't get better. Not only does the silk cure the sore throat, but it prevents a recurrence of it. I was formerly a martyr to quinsy and ulcerated sore throat, and used to have a whole month of it regularly every winter, and in spite, too, of all the usual battery of puis, gargles, etc., it ran lu course till 1 tried the silk ; the sore throat then took the hint, and has left me alone ever since as a bad cus tomer. I invariably kill it within an hour of any a. tempt it makes upon me; an old sore throat will take a day to cure. Mind, I do not pretend to say that the silk will cure fever or any other symptom or complication that may ac company sore throat; but this I do say, that It will cure and remove all pain and difficulty of swallowing in the throat without the aid of any local remedy, or it will do it In spite of them if you do apply them and it both; but. without it, cure only comes by nature, not physic, as far as the sore throat goes; t her remedies are neither good uor harm, except as they keep you Irom trying tne luiaiuoie silk. Cottagk Cbiksc Those who have plenty of milk and make butter, have an abundance of sour or clabbered milk daily, clean and fresh, which is the arti cle desired to make cottage cheese. The true way to make this sort of cheese is to skun the sour milk and set a gallon or two of tne milk on tne stove in milk pan and let it gradually warm till it Is lukewarm all through. Stir it oc casionally to prevent its hardening at the bottom. When it is a little warmer than new milk, and the whey begins to show clear around (he curd, pour it all Into a coarse, thin bag, tie it close, and hang up to strain. Let it hang for two or three hours In a cool, shady place. then take from the bag. and put the contents in a covered dish. When pre paring for a meal, mix with the curd. rich sweet cream, sugar and nutmeg. Some prefer salt and pepper, but the sugar will give it the flavor of fruits or acids, llns preparatioiLof milk will often be found salutary and wholesome lor dyspeptics and weak, and Inflamed stomachs, ihe clabber is also very nutritious and easily digested. Canada tamer. ashing i;lack Calico. A corres pondent in Moore's Rural Seie Yorker, gives the following as the best way to wash these goods : "1 do not wash such dresses as oiner colors so long as it can be avoided, but simply wipe them off carefully with a damp sponge and warm water and Iron them smoothly on the wrong side or with a cot tin cloth or paoer between the iron and the goods, And they always look nicely and retain their new look after being thus treated I have worn such a dress, usually, for afternoons for nearly a year, and was quite surprised a short time aga when riend, n (Km examining it, told me she had thought it woollen goods all the while.' The lining of the waist and sleeves I have niadti so they can be de tached and washed as often as required Many omit the starch ror black goods, but 1 have not found objectionable as a stiffening one part of sweet milk lo two of boiling water." Antidotes for M-kkplessxess. The methods recommended for the cure of sleeplessness are numberless. Those suffering from habitual wakefulness bad better store their minds with remedies, and try one after another, until something t Uectual is discovered For what will help one person may be useless to another. One curious method suggested for inducing sleep is for the patient to close his eyes and try to think he Is attentively watching a stream of air entering aud leaving the not rils, W hen the stream seems to be visible, sleep lniailibly comes. Another plan proposed is simply to breathe slowly and quietly for a lew moments. It is worth a trial. The sleepless p?rson should take deep, slow respirations, imitating the breathing of a quiet sleeper. To Fiavor with Ltvox. The white part of a lemon should never be used for flavoring. It is bitter. The globules of oil in the surface of the rind contain all the pleasant fiavor f the peel. This T..Zi;:il be thinly pared off. S'une ex perienced cooks rub loaf sugar over the surface. The friction breaks the oil ducts and the sugar absorbs the oil. The sugar is afterward pounded line for flavoring certain dishes, such as ice creams, etc., or it can be simply melted in custards aud beverages. Milk, dried in cakes thoroughly, and then ground to a fine powder and mingled in suitable proportions with farinaceous substances, such as oatmeal, is among the latest of European pre parations for use ou long voyages. The Kwdered milk is said to keep, if proper.y protected from moist air, al most indefinitely. Various dishes in which it forms an ingredient, are spoken of as very palatable. FAPERnto a Whitkwhashkd Wall. First scrape off any of the lime which may be loose or inclined to fall : then sweep or rub off the dust; then with a whitewash brush give the wall a coat of glue water about half a pound of glue to three gallons of water (this paper hangers call sizing.) Alter this dries put on the paper; the glue sticks to the lime, and the paper sticks to the glue. Cestexxial Biscuit. Make a good hasty pudding; boil till the meal is well cooked. Set aside to cool. When milk warm, to every quart of the pud ding work in flour sullicient to make stiff dough. Then make Into biscuits, put in the bake-pan and let them stand in a warm place over night. Bake for breakfast iu a hot oven and eat while hot. Mac a roxi Rick. Put half a pound of rice into two aud a half pints of cold water, boil it gently two hours, by which time it will be a thick paste, then add one pint of skim milk and one ounce of strong Cheshire cheese, grated fine, a little epper and salt, and boil gently for another hour. Bice powder, which is much used by ladies upon their faces, is said to often contain lead, wuich renders it very In jurious. If a little iodide of potash is dropped upon the powder the presence of lead will be revealed by its turning yellow. To Keep Cranbekkies All Winter. Put them into a cool room, where there is no danger of freezing, and either spread out on a cloth or so as to give each berry light and air, or, which is a sure way, put them in a barrel under water. Horseradish Sauce. Grate horse radish Into a basin, add two spoonfuls of cream, a little mustard and salt. Mix well together and add four spoonfuls bestviuegar: stir well. To serve cold. Oxioxs are said to be much more palatable and healthful, if rUced very thin a few minutes before eaten and sprinkled plentifully with sugar. For Cleammo Zmc Use kerosene oil and rotten stone. TIOBOtrS. Blcs olam cures every atllng; It will take ordinary panes out or window sash, and remove any sort of pain from the human body. For instance, a young man, residing in the eastern part of the city, who had a fearful Impediment of speech, with an intermission of live niinu es between every two words uttered, was cured in eight minutes, When it was first proposed to him he said: "B-b-b-lue g-g-g-gl-gl-gl-ass b-b-b-be b-bl-bl-bl owed!" But in less than ten minutes be at ticulated whole sentences without a stammer. A hcsbaxd was reading alond the evening newspaper to his wife, when he stepped breathless; a summary in capital letters of an atrocious crime bad stifled him; when he recovered breath he gasped : "Heavens ! Here is an ac count of a most horrible murder! A woman mangled, drawn, and quar tered!" His wire exclaimed: "Jfcm Dieul Jfon Die I Hon Lieut How horri ble! Aud is anybody suspected V Hus band (peevishly snubbing his wife) "Why, of course it was done by her husband!' III had made his wife a present of a nice diamond ring, and as they rode along in the street car, he noticed that the hand upon whh.'h the ring sat was kept bare, "Aren t you afraid your hand will get cold r asked he. "Cold?" exclaimed she; "you don't know lunch about a woman if you think her hand could get cold with a ring on it like that!" And she adroitly smoothed down her dress with the jeweled hand in full view of every passenger. Two misers, father and sou, live under the same roof. The eider falls dangerously 111 and proposes to call in one or the best doc tors of the city. "But, father," remonstrates the pious son, "you know how expensive his visits are." "Yes. my son," replies the father, "but it is true economy after all fancy what a mint of money it would cost to bury me in Paris !'' "Pat." said a builder to an Irishman engaged in carrying to the top of a four-story building, "have you any houses in Ireland as high as this?" "Yis me mother's cabin," replied Pat. "How many rooms ha it t" asked the builder. "There was an ateing-room, the elaping-room, the kitchen-room and the pigpen four rooms,'' answered Pat. "Thai's a story," said the bullier. "Yis, four stories," corrected Pat, A capital letter 1 he love letter. A time table The table bought on credit. The entrance to a ballroom The can non's mouth. How to ascertain the weight ot a mountain Scale it, A smooth-face swindle Owing the barber for a shave. A happy medium The one who is always found in good "spirits." What part of a ship most resembles your mother-in-law f The main stay. Boston Traveller. Sports ax: Do you know the name of those ruins, my good man? Pat: Av course 1 do, yer 'aimer. Sportsman : But could you tell us f Pat: Could I tell yez? Av coorse I could. Both sportsmen: Why don't you, then? Pat: Why don't IT Sliure ye haven't axed me; aud 'tisn't a base informer yer 'anner takes me for, to expect vol untbary information J Funny Folks. "Father, did Casca. who helped to kill Junus iresar, own a great many houses y"- "No, my dear, not that I know of. What makes you think sof "Because father, I am reading here where it says "See what a Tent' the envious Casca made." Joy was lu that fathers' countenance, and the mother looked delighted at the wisdom of her only child. Ax old Comsiocker. being re proached by his prospective raother-in-law that be was much too old for her daughter, that he was even bald- headed, replied: -'Madam, my bald ness is no indication of axe it runs in the family, iu fact. Madam," said he, in a sudden gush of coutideuce, "I was born bald-headed!" She was complaining that she never began to put his dinner before him on the table but she felt that the sword ol Damocles was haugiug over her and that the last thin, de.-pairing thread of her wedded lile was likely to be snaped, and the sword "Oh, Damo cles !" said he, "give uie the bee! stew." A Socxd Critic. A relizious old lady, when asked her opinion of the organ of a church, the first time she had seeu or heard one, saH: "it's a vera bonny klst I u' o' whistles: but. oh, sirs, it's an awiu way o' spending A spixster lady of fifty remarked the other day that she could ge alone at six months old. "Yes." said her hateful young brother, "and you've Deeu going it 'alone' ever siuce aud uever eucuered auybody. Gavroche I. How fond of oranges you seem to be always eating them. uavkocucu, icyuio of 7) .Not that I care so much for them, but the skins are good to make people fall down with. Bitired citizen to metropolitan friend : "What 1 enjoy so much iu the country is the quiet, Xow, here in my garde u. my boy, you don't hear a sound, 'cepung the trains Punch. Sxodorass seeing a door nearly off Its hinges, in which conditiou it had been lor sometime, observed that when had rallen and killed some one it would probably be hung. "Have you any limb-born bonnets?" inquired a very modest miss of a shop keeper, "xoudon t mean Leghorn t Ihe young lady was brought to by proper restoratives. 'I'll send you my bill of fare." said Lord B., wheu trying to persuade Dr. Swift lo dine with hiui. "bend me your bill or company," was Swnt s answer to him. Boarder "This tea seems very weak. Mrs. bkniip." Landlady "It must be the warm weather. 1 feel weak myself, in fact, everybody complains." Said a member of a church to another "1 can give five dollars to this object and not feel it." "Then," said his com panion, "give ten and leel iu" "What Is the difference between an editor aud his wife!"' "One set arti cles to rights, aud the other writes arti cles to seu" A persox always meets with a warm reception at a hotel, ihe minute he arrives he is placed on the register. Whkx Apollo dipped the god Pan into the sea, what did he come out? A dripping-pan. Waxted. A few of the tears dropped by a "crying evil." Academy of design : A young ladies' boarding school. AX AMENDMENT to the constitution A wooden leg. It taxes a pick-pocket to dis-purse a crowd. The queen of the bawl room: The nurse. The most bitter enemy of Russia- Gaul. A medical regiment The Lincer. i m Low Bitlectiois. Polished shoes. Xot a Hiss a pretty widow. I EatfatB-aSXIa-ht. Alerandof ancient times, handed Jawh fmm feneration to generation, through century upon century, still ob tains in almost every household, to the effdot that if one eat just before going to bed one will surely see one s grana mother. Now there seems to be some thing terrible about the appearanoe of this nocture! grandmother, bat as we never conversed with any one who had been subjected to one of her phanto miA wiaita. we are disoosed to be in credulous, and float the legend in the faee of the bearer. However nnngry one may be at bed time, the tempta tion to satisfy the cravings of the ap petite is always met by the old wive's fable, and it always serves to bar the pantry door against an evening uitiu sion. There's no telling how booh suffering has been brought about by this idea, and now we believe the time bas come when hungry men, De it at bed time or meal time, ought to burst the legendary bonds which have thus far bound them, and eat when they are hungry. To take a hearty meal just before re tinas? is. of course, very injurious, d cause it is very likely to disturb one rest and produce nigntmares. now ever, a little food at this time, if one is huDtrrv. is decidedly beneficial ; prevents the gnawing of an empty stomach, with its attendant restless ness and unpleasant dreams, to say nothinff of the probable headache, or of nervous and other derangements, the next morninir. One should no more lie down at night hungry than he should lie down after a diuner, - the consequence of either being disturb ing and harmful. A cracker or two. bit of bread and butter, cake, a little fruit something to relieve the sense of vacuity, and so restore the tone of the system is all that is necessary. We have, known persons, habitual sufferers from restlessness at night, to experience material benefit, even though they were not hungry, by a very light luncheon before bed time. In place of tossing about for two or three hours as formerly, they would soon grow drowsy, fall asleep, and not wake more than once or twice until sunrise. Xhis mode of treating insomnia or sleepless. ness, has recently been recommended by several distinguished physicians, and the prescription has generally been attended with happy results. C P. Kaakel'a Bitter Wise ar I re a. The greatest success and delight of the people. In fact, nothing or the kind has ever been afforded to the American people which bas so quickly found iu way into their favor and hearty approval as E. F. Kcxeel's Bitter Wixe of Irox. 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 $1 bottles. Depot and of fice, 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Ask for Kunkel's and take no other. Sold by all druggists. Dyspepsia t Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia t . F. Kcxeel's Bitter Wixe of Irox, 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 of appetite, wind and ris ing ot rood, dry ness or mouth, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Get the genuine. Xot sold in bulk, only in $1 bottles. Sold by all druggists. Ask for . F. Kcxeel's Bitter Wixe of Irox and take no other. $1 per bot tle or six bottles for $5. All i ask is s trial of this valuable medicine. A trial will convince you at once. Warns t Worses ! I Warms lit E. F. Kcxeel's Worm Strcp never fails to remove all kinds of Worms, beat. Pin and Stomach Worms are re moved by Kcxeel's Worm Strcp. Dr. Kcxeel is the only successful physician in this country that can remove Tape Worm in from two to four hours. He has no fee until head and all passe alive and in this spae of time. Common sense teaches if Tape Worm can be re moved, all other worms cau be readily destroyed. Ask your druggist lor a bottle of Kcxeel's Worm bTKCP. Price $1 per bottle. It never tails or send to the Doctor for a circular So. 259 Xorth Xinth St., Philadelphia. Advice free. Patentees and inventors should read advertisement of Edson Bros, in another column. 3-29-3e-o-w Given Awat. In order that every one may see samples of their goods, J. L. i'ATTEX A Co., of 162 William Street, X. Y., will send a handsome pair of 6x3 Chromos, and a copy of the best 18-pag-e l.lnnty paper now pub lished, to any reader of this paper who will send them two 3ct- stamps to pay mailing expenses. 3-o-i Bevommend It Heartily. Sooth lksroK. fa. "tittwi: Dear sir I have taken several bottles of your Vwrnwa. and ana connnced It la a valuable remedy for Drsprpsla. Kidney Complaint, auu eoeral debility uf the system. I caa Heartily recommend It to an safTprtajr from the above complaints. Tours respectfully, Mas. MUSROK PAKKK-i. as AttHns street THE BLACK HILLS, And AwMtlnM WotteiUi4. by H N MsMrvin, t!m dm pm a rv ta ft Hula tad Vv.towuuo rnrawa. T1 Umi full tit. BsaUt Cly trutEliul atwlllitt f CsOid d BtlsT fMptstl AfTicvIttml lad Owing rv-snejrccsV. Cltswj, Hunting ansl ritJuM. Us ladiua. ua Scttivra' AtKeatarM lad Cuf!icT with tbsta, Mialnv maa sT-id WctwrB L-te. and tr ans) Natural wan Jar of this mtomt rmarkat,'j cor-a Tv- a tertavM Roiling Gwywrt. aobta Scraerry. isaaxnwS) Gorge etc. Illustrated wma 97 Fiac tornvmn. and a 'arve Van. caTx twd to March t. Pricw. emj Octs; ay anil, l2taJ DONNELLEV, L0V0 4 COPab. Ckic-o.lM. 4-lMt QA It XT HA MlMd Canto, 10c; ) JUmW Pawnta OU 10c-, in; suai. fifiCOOMU ft Co , KiotVrbnM, . 1. - Sna CAaU:, siwatLke, wlC-, Do alike. Id morocco eaa tS eta., ft parka, 6 nam. $1 . Tou. .i ft Co., Box i. Brockton, Mam. S-21-4i REMOVAL. The) old Established BOOT AIVD SHOE HOUSE or E. W. MORRISON. JR., Has remoTed from Ml Hartk Meewad at., n the Keatk-Wetl tar. mt aeraae aad Viae a Is-, nearly oppoett toe old stand, wbere will be found, as heretofore, a lai re stork ol Honta, oboes, and Trunks, at tery hiw prices. BRANDT AXD CIS far eta. par llos that IIa st ra.fcu. Kacms (1.00. H. n. Ham. Pris es', Bay, S. T. -i7-rt OUT TIE BEST. All whs hare a arJea akeala area1 far mj Illaatratea' CafaloM, 4 aerial Ira artaa latrat HoTaltltS aa I fcekert Varieties er TeraUkle, Field, sm4 Viewer Seeds. Free te all ea rerelat ef aoataaaUaia. . VM. H. CARSON, SEEDS-MAX, 13B Chambers Street. If. Y. (LaU awsr J7eWrasa at rk.) s-u-tt DFVnTnV?B " sot aticntly Shablad. ILnulUItU lrr.sai sow pail. A-Wk and dree- i. T. McMICHAEL, Atr, 707 Saoaom St, PilaF ' -l3 r Yoa sat sne. Sc. lor sartiralara. rnuMt 9 da rata rwmiaas Aeaacr. LU 8. M St. S-l&a Tim" AT? a! laved. Ho medicine. XXiAX aVioa area. a. L waaa Madison. Ind. a-aii NATURE'S REMtDLV Tut &SIT BlBQS Pcmfics, POND'S EXTRACT. POIID'S EXTRACT. Tin People's Eemedy. Tig Uri-rersal Pain Extractor. SoU: Ask for Pand" Extra- Take) no other. -Hear, far I wilTT-aa af e.elleal M w, 1VS E X T a IT Ts neat , r. Hasoeea HMS- Tris cnana CBiiwsiv 'r.'Jii Ala siiwi rasa's fcatrac. Braleem, tetaas,tsU, aaereisM, are rel.e7eu alnMJo inaUiut'y "7 eaierual Bar... aealol-. kr"f Villl i la-a. old sarr Balla, enema, "araletc. Arreu ludaoiauuloa, .reUucea awJllliTK stops bl-ediug reuw.es dlsorior- a ion anil besls raefcllj. t i nira ii ltd n taeir test Mend. Itassaafres Hie twins to which ibey are seeallsrlr Mblrcl-Dotably lullness ami preseu.e ja tuVbead. nausea. erti-o. Ac 11 promptly ar.rS7ea armanVl, heals.ll almU o ladaaaaaatlaaaanil aleeratleas. HEXvaHUol IM or i-l L- Duo ID this tue uuiueaiaie relief sud ultimate eure. Sc case. auweer cuxuulc or euauiiaia caa i.mereMitl'r-trlaruse. VaRli-wftE E1 it is 'he only sure em lOLaXaY MssAsES. llbaaBO equal lot p-rmaneiil cu e. ..... BLEEItlSW Iruin any cause, ror this It Is a tnclSa It lias saied hundreds ot Uea wueu au other remedies tailed to arrest bleeding- truia aaaa, ataaaacfc, laaaa, ami Wsewliere. TOUT II At HE, Earache, NaaraUia aad ttaaeaMMaaaieajU ausa relieved, and oitfii i rruianeuity cured. rMaltIA of all xliooli who am an oimiMiui Ui faadttitrartal Wllea Ilaaei n-couiuirnu II iu tuir piautk-e. We bsve letters oi comuieadalluD fruui hundreds ot I'bysltiana. many ol whom order It fur use Hi Uit'ir own practice. In aaldlnoir to the foregoing-, the older Its use lor hwrlllsfs of all Huds. Qalasy, Kara Thrasl, Nanaea Taaails, Mm pie and curuulo Uisrrkaa, talarrk (ior which 11 taa .). Cbllalalaa. 1'raMea Feat, Mlaa;a laaeeta, MaeeiBitaaa, aaaawadt Haass, S'aca, auu luueeU au ma ii net-ol skin diseases. TOILET IKE. Hrmorea aareaeaa. kassascaa sua sawnisfi neais t,asot Erssussa ua flMBlaa U rents, m tqmml and r.taAd. Wblle woDderfuliy tOs nrntini' Hie I'aaialtikia. TO HSJICKk- rssya Extract. No blues iireeuer, no unery sail caa auura mi be iiuuut It. It Is used by ail lite ieadlnr, laTrVy otatles, bireel hailroada ana an ll.remen In New YorkCUy. It lias no equal for praliia, Uarnesa or saddle IBaflnga, BtiOocsa, scratches towellings, cuts, itera tions, bleedings. Ineuinoiua, Cullc, Diar rliusa. Chills, culda. sc Ita raoite ol action Is wide, and Uie relief it aaords is so prompt thai it is invaluable la every arm-yaid as well as la every farm-house. Let It OS used ftm-e and vou will never be without 1L CA ItllM 1 f !' Extract aas been Ira- itsXrd. Tbe ireuuine aj-ude has the words SaaMi'a Ea tract blown in each buttle. It la pirparcu oy tueaaljr aersaaa llelaaj wuo ever knew how u prepare it pruperiy. hefuse all other preparauonaof a itch 11 axel. This ia Uie only ai Ucie used by l Ui-ttiana, and In the hospitals ot this country and aamne. O I TH T aad Taea af read's Extract, in puniptiH! pun. Hentlreeonarpucs.iioalo PO.Mf'a ElTKAtT CoaraUbT, tS Ataideu lauie, Acs lurK. Xo autttar hw alithtly dlasb'rd. Ta il il errawa Drocsrvd. Advice asd e.rcala' bas. Ma, J, Waal, 2U2S Csryaauar OX, rails., re. e-i. -it NEW POTATO BABESH EAILI. Tba Bnretseatfl sg af lbs Ksrly atoaa. a0fr,a 1i swy emrutr and au per mt. aim ansfaaitnM thaa ita parent. A vitrooa grower, mod rwsU ths Cabrsda bmt t Priro, 6y wutl. I lb tie- t Iba ti; v arsrau. a- rk (1; half tm h. ti. ho.. IS. Brad far Olalogsa i.r unla sia, saaa ruulDM, sec x.u . . EVANS A CO, York. Pa. 4-17-A l'tW.O HESSE CHAIRS dr BStK. Eats. !-olld couilurt all aruund the buuse. send stamp for Illostrate1 Price-list to F. A. MNCi-Ai. Motivate, ti. J. ror sale bv the Trade. 4-17 41 A GREAT OFFER I ! JlZSl'ifX Hrd Tlraee dl.ssM loa r-IAXOM da SKatAH, arte aid arraad'hasd a rat al aaaaera laelaUIss; HAII RV ats iMser artera l.ruanr aasi-iinaeass) r ta lei salil nald far thaa ever selsre sSend MA.Tr.at." UUAM ftQtAKK m-tt lrRll.11 1 rludr OK..a..jM AMIUUI IIIIU arrla. HISI JIAUK 7 Orlavte risss. bl'a. 7 l-a da aivu aat aaedayear. Ki.p Oraraas S-Mt. a Klanet..7 Mops tesa3. ! ktapsK-a. ltNisileaab. salad a rar, la perfect ardrr s. asrrsat.d. I.U'AI. Mi,1 'ia.tlLLI.lw AdsltTS A T E l liiMatriaied Catalasraea Mailed. A Itaeral dbraasl tm htn. Att-itUia, r Mf-rfr .. tte. fcaeef aiasle al half price. IIOBAI E WAT Est st SOiv, Miaaarnrtrs. aad Daslr. a, East 14ta at., l alaa sejaare, . T. a-ll-t A HOME & FARM OV YOUR OWN. On lfc line of a OR Fat RAILROAD wita good" uMweis uutn saoi auu aal. SOW IS TUE liSIE TO SEICHE IT. Mild Cllmnte, Fertile Soil. Bst Country for ar wa uaum- w uie i niied males. BnoltS. Mtt. Fall Information alsn "TOW PlONkaH" sent taee to all parts of the world. Addrera, 4-lM3t O. P. DATIB, com. l. r. k. k. OMAHA, SEB. l-tOrti? ii Y MAIL. Wa sflVr front oar Mat eunpriainr orar Son varfsrtae I0,i 00 sail rioted ynnaf Koasa imIj tor avriar slant -M- Our calactKa II au par . njr suit. 8 mm luO bv expraaa. Havers svlae'iee ti par doa. st asil, 110 par lit) by exprsaa. Also ana t-sr etrooa plxsls $) par do, by axprsaa. fSu par 1U bv axpraaa. ratskirioe asat ea retrtpt u 1 cral ataiap. Mnua S HjV" M-'in Vrr. Phtljirf-lnhM. DOC BEE TCBE BOE BCLBS. Ftrai ,u.it. urea Suwsns sals. J pr ms. $4 TW par tl0. Sacuad qilal ty Suwarlnc balba SOc p-v .. SS prt- l O, U par luuo. A law haadrsd asrrs hues bslb. a p-r dus . 6 par I Oil. Dwarf Pearl, 1st quality Bewaring balba II. Bar tlOper 100. II aaat bv nail O rent par desas axua. 4-9-lt MILLER A UAY&d, Moamt Airy, Ph!uu.Pa. lt-ls-vy e- an pry QrMgTFT CT TFT QFARTpfs MASON & HAMLIM CABINET GRGANS. U HIOHKFT AWARD AT FOUR GREAT WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS Paiis, TTiemia, Santiago, I867 873 Br 18751 PHILADELPHIA, 1870. 0tr Osataa aaaismn) riaat K' .a T Cwnn.L 1 saara mld . aapaadU. ft as V wwrtfiJnn .J4mI mmm anMM. Aj. f.sa,.. KUMrLKS or HMT CASH rtKKi. Five octave double reed organ. tl ff wita tremulant. iDlUU Flva octave organ, nine stOD. 1 1 A with oia celeste. pi.i.fk M MM. rmrt.asrBiilBHnki - IV!ASOM HAMLIN ORCAN CO. UiriSl. Ol'anaSa. iat'saii. eTOa. UW lOJiX. OOCAOO. 4--t torHOLMAS P,CTOmA.RIRri a? uiH8.'?!!?: tMrrra ' ' circular," vv aav area fhua. S-IS-SW U U LU I Sc. atsstp. W. I. LanpWBalMoora, A-l-st $5 to 320 iT asv st hono asuMplaa worth $1 Btasxai AOs, Port Isnd.Maaa I -lv 25 EXTKA MIXED CARDS. M;lea with name HV. U. Vasdasbarsa, Csstlatoa. . T. S-4-'Jt Are You Going to Faint Then Buy the IT. T. ENAMEL PAINT CO.'S C J t m IV1 I C, 7 I , TP-av 1 T"T' tl tSi.V-5 wf:5,i' " 'A' sad gvt . prist ttat h a UCU HAS DsOMKH, aad .01 aat T HE AS U.U sa say ochar psiat. Is prapawad lasalj A ssa ha WHITS sr ANY COLUa limit it ' . " 1 " tas Ssoat osn.llsa is tho omstrv, assy of wtueh hv teas psi-.-at sawau ss waoa ana ranted. THISCUSMICAX PAIST has tska. ln. IwsatV ot tho Ststa Fun at too rtw I. X. UlXEJ. .00. 103 .Oaaavben 8a X. Tjm SILVERWARE AS PREMIUMS. IMPORTANT NOTICE. A U Sc! of Extra m SILVER SPOONS Gives away as a Special Premium to me sun scrtbera ot this paper. Sliver Goods rorntshea under tnhi Premium Proposition are from toe well known and reliable Vnloa Silver Platlcr Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. Under a very favorable propostnoa from tne above well known boose, all regular patrons ot this paper caa arc are a useful and beaatiruL as well as very valuable Premium, In the shape of a handsome set of Kmtra naiad ttlleer Baaam, warranted equal to the beat article ot the kind sold In this country for S4 r set. And In addition, eark tpeea will ae aaao. aaaselr ea a raved valla year aaaaa. a rasa laltial. All who are entitled to receive this elerant and useful Premium can do so on compliance with the following; conditions : Bend your name and post-office address, together with your ex. press omce, to the Cnlon Sliver Plating Com pany, Tot Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. tog-ether with Ihe following- Premium Coupon, nd inclose with your order TS cents, to pay cost of engraving your Initials, expresa charges, boxing-, and packing-, and you will receive ty return express (or mall. If you have no erpresa office) a full set of extra plated Silver Spoons, tree of any charge. All express and packing charges are covered by the TB cents, and the Spoons will be delivered to you free. If yoa do not desire to have the spoons engraved, you are only required to send e cents, to pay ex pressage ai d boxing. The coupon must In all eases be sent, to Indicate that you are entitled, to this premium, as this very liberal offer Is not extended to any one who la not a patran of this paper. The retail price of this set of spoons Is 14.00, as the following- letter will show : Omen- or th "mos 8n.vxx platixo Co. Puilao'a. Pa. We sswnre an rabaenbers that the roots con tracted for are Brst-class in every respect, and that the usual retail price tor them isHuOper set. Our auw-st price to Jobbers 13 tK.a- CT dozen seta, and we will In no case retail itvm at any price, or send tnem In single sets to ai.y one who does not eend the required -coupon,"" huw tng that tue senuer Is a patron of this paper. UXIOa SO.TEB PLATING CO. Premium Silver Spoon Coupon. Siiwarwara WaiTiiTtoa Extra SILVER PLAT. ft t Vnttm Stiver Ptatmtj Gx, PhUtuT , Pa Thi is to certify that I tun m ubnbr of tb pryr from wh.cts 1 - cut thia Cou pon, sVDi aim entitled, nnir your premium UTWijrwroeaw. to full Ml of extra platod tt Terapooa, w ith roTiJunud!:Dgraetl ihereon. I encio-M herewith T5 eta., to pay exprcaa. parking, haiint; ani enprmyinr ciiaryea. afaf On nM$e.p of Uiu Coupon, we heri v urree to return to tho nder, trprma or wtoJ ing ctorptm prepaid tm fulL, full wK of eix of our extra plaxei Pilrer 8poona, with the Inl tiaie of the tender, or any oher initial iesired, enarared therein. wciThi Coupon will be honored by ua f'r nmefty day from the date of thia paper, after which i will be null and Tifd. (tinned.) L'aios ou.vza pLanaa Co, r.tup Pa. As soon u the necessary stock can be maiio tavct Tired, ail who secure the above userul and TaJuable premiums, will be permitr ed to secure a full set of surer plated kniTea and forks, oq the same liberal basis. 4-ll-wt Carrie, no two alike 1V. 40 of same fn hanriaome duobsv caw Sc 2&acrull jDe. 26 etiromo X-r. jft fl m white br. io Carrliiml rod 16c. iSt Jet ta cold 2Ac. Tonr bum tm all. 26 Maok acroll !. Samplee of card and a Urge 3"i column weehl p-par for 3c. Ainu wanted, G. bV. tllntaa, i Winter XM Boeton, Maa. 3-o-U SYNOICATESkKi. Capl- OpaC- seaslkle. Pre fits sure, rxplaaatory cin elsr arut Free flOHtAX A Brukara, 3 Broad M . F. u. box is. 3. K. . S.l-Ut $10 1 $1000 Invested In Wail Street Stocks, mnkes fortunes every month. Book tna fr explaining- everv- thlnsr. Andreas BAXTEK AX CO, Bankers, II Wan Kreei. New Turk. --lJ fl EVVM.r. CJ I JJ Ma4-p"ateoeaVrsv. s m d alerva fcatluaa, osa aat IS) apiisl shirt atada, sue Uaats' In. orsl pin, a iapruvsJ ssps collar ats-i, on, Drala In link watt a cosla, sad ods Isdwa' Utt wvaviina; run: pries af awe caakrt, canpfcte, iu crnta ; thrra f .r il.iS, aix tor , ssa IX lOT sJuMN sit srst snatp1 by aaul. Sis 4oara sad a Bolts' lsr watch ( i-M. Aicratacaa aaaka sjoosv aMhaf tbaaa nU.lA S-sd M eann la axmpls mat cslalossas. Wa Bsvs all klada af Jrwalri at lo. pricss. S-ltf-lat COLIS A CO, 735 Broad wt Saw Toik City. PATENTS USoT rriTotw Bltua. v. o. m ruraiis ralSBC AneaCS, It U. St., Waaail4 loa, D. C. E.tab l-had ta Iwa. Fa a tar allwsacr. Curalars of laatractioBa, ale, arat frsa S-k4tao. OAO Q"7"7 aweektoArenta. tieoutnt a V I I P.O. VK'siatlV.Aaa'ustsvMalne s-l-ly VERDANT GREENE Itl. Irrrj- alibly funnr from nnttoIaaiL Ver. .dajtt haa more ''adTenPiree' and fun- ierone.uaa erer be" ore oefei mor al maa. If evrr Lac ah nti;i a nail rora one1! coffin,- this bookaJid ftiurhai DLaeajtav jVath and the Datir. With lAOhnmonxueQrrariiuea. Priro niy orniBi or anaiL no centa rrv H nar-vT nrir. af T-.'v cTlH k a h Newaoaiera, oraent, psiatpaid. hr Don. aVwUwa-.laOjcl a. ClICbiAo. 4-S-lt 65 Snpar Xlxad Carta, with asms He; 14 for lUc Tisv; A Co . Honh Chsthaaa. . T. 1-17-sl TT AO Tne rholcest In tne world Impor I lno ters prli-es Larrest CouiDany la America staple article pleases everv txxlv Trade contlnuallv increasing Agents wauied everywhere best inducements d.inl wants time send for t'lrcular to KOBKKT WELL. esey t.. a. Y. P. O. Box. i,;. nwm emTraiBmoN It contains S3 flne enrravinirs of buildlno and scenes in uie Great Inhibition, and Is tUo only authentic and complete nlstory pnbllstie.1. It treats of tne grand buildings, wonderful ex nlDtta, eanosiuea, great eveoia. etc. Very client! and sells at slrnu one Agent sued 48 copies lu one day. Send for aar extra terms to Airenu and a full deacnpuoa of me work. Address National Ptsusaims co Phlladelnoia, P. PATTTTn'M' L'nreuaole aud wonnirns yfi W 1 A Wit . books on tbe Kxhlbltloa are being circulated. Do not be deceived, hee that tbe book you puy con lai as 874 psges and K One engraviaga. l-xi-u DIVORCES erormw. hi say Utata , t- ra. .hr. Blnreed BrM far Circular. a aan ess taw Ageac,, . .V I. l-iv-w t a . b. color st ayaa ao-l hair. vs. will rweiv hf rs tarn sail s oorrsrt photoaraph of vasr fulara haaoasd av vnfa. .nh wm aa4 R3 UIIMDllO dais ol amamaaa, Aodraaa. W. FOX, nUulOUll. Ol Drawarlta, M, aalloaviila. N. I. "ANAKESIS." Dw. B. Bllaaaaa tXTSBSAL rtLK KESEDT eva loan at nltf, and ail InfaUlble (Wa fmw tVn. ro prove it we send sam - - , 1 . Vm "s" all appucanta. .... ..v - i . r. ii i r.n a sanrz nisllutACtUrarS OI -AN AIUM8,' Boa mt. Sew York. hrmrm 1 " I I. hnilna rh. M , w . rm- iiuui &(untisia. ir wim io get tne lne article. Observe tnat tbe aiircatur. -o. BLUBkfi. M. D.- B on asc end of tba box. s-ss-iy PKawitntd-at arn.T.Ba 109 Vatat St, Osoaiasa, 0 n 1.KR nnno rll r I I 111 iiiiiii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers