Si i THE SnRRUP-CTIP. bt snisrr unit. Death, thoa'rt a cordial old and rare ; Look how eompiunded, with what care ! Time got his wrinkles reaping thee Sweet herbs from all antiquity. David to thy diatillage went, Keats, and Gotama excellent, Omar Khayyam, and Chaucer bright. And Shakspere for a king-delight These were to sweeten thee with song ; The blood of heroes made thee strong. What heroes ? Ah,' for shame, far shame ! The worthiest died without a name. Then, Time let not a drop be spilt : Hand me the cup whene'er thou wilt ; If death such dear distUlment be, I'll drink it down ri0ht smilingly. Scribner't MvttOdy. nit Hard. In the country towns arid Tillages in New England, in the frood old times even within the memory of the writer young frirU, of parentage, often hired out to do Louse-work, as did the young men Lire out to work on the farm that they might learn the life lesson of he!f-supporting labor, and earn the wherewith to commence life on their own account. Very many of the best and most capable female servants in our city home, in those times, were of country families, and were treated, in many cat-eA, like other members of the family. ISut there has been a change. Society, in the business centres, is not as it nsed to be; and in the change there has cropped ont a certain class of aristo cracy which makes itself ridiculous. I witnessed a case not long since, and heard a reproof administered that was one of the baldest hiU I ever saw given. Mr. Glitterly (we will call her) had leen married four or five years, and during that time had resided in the city, tt here she had become very fash ionable and fastidious something of t he Flora Flimsy order. She was on a visit to her old friends in the town of her nativity, and was spending the eve ning w ith Mrs. Good lice, who had given ttiiite a party in her honor. At the well-ordered tea table (supper table. Mrs. G. always called it) a good ly company were assembled, and the girl the girl who worked in the kitchen with a neighbor's daughter who had been employed for the occa s ion, eat down to the meal with the rest. Mrs. Glitterly beheld, and was amazed. Later in the evening, when thewoik in the kitchen had all been done, and aflairs in the big buttery at tended to, the hired girl came in. dressed in a new calico, and set herself to the work of the social enjoyment. She was a bright-faced, pretty girl and knew how to behave. This seemed to be too much for Mrs. Glitterly, and when she saw that the hired help was really admitted to a party given especially in her honor her pride rebelled. Turning to her hostess, she Mid, in tones loud enough to be heard over the room: "3ty dear Mrs. Goodhue, how can you lear to allow your servants to stand on a social equality with yonrselttl think servants should be taught to know their places." "Ileally. Betsy." (Mrs. Glitterly had fashiomd her Christian name into Liz zie)said the boetes. speaking with dis tinctness and with kindly frankness, "I think I eDjoy it best to keep up the old custom. I always did it. You re member when you worked for me in the kitchen I always treated you just" A sharp cry of alarm from Mrs. Lizzie Glitterly arrested the good woman's speech. It seemed as though the at mosphere of the room had suddenly become stilling. She arose and went to the window, where she could get a breath of fresh air, and where she could conceal the flaming of her cheeks which rouge and pearl-powder could not hide. feorlal Fearing. The social weajwn of repartee re quires skilful handling by the Inexper ienced, but in polite hands loses its dan gerous qualities. J'hus, when the Frenchman, exposed to the wiles of a mother resolved to win him for a son-in-law by parading all her daughter's attractions, finds her demanding his opinion of some performance, he veils his resistance by adroitly whispering in her ear, When one is near the mother, one has no eye for the daugh ter." This is better than Charles Lamb s bluntness to the chattering woman, his neighbor at dinner, who sharply tells him he is not attending to her. "Y'ou don't seem at all the better for what I am telling you." "Xo, ma'am, but this gentleman on the other side of me must : for it all came in at one ear and out at the other." Men use the weapon of retort with more kindness than women, and in their hands the wounds inflicted leave the lighten scar. AVomen, whose only weanoii is their tongue, are allowed to say cruel things, though they ill fit them. And they make unmerciful use of the privilege. We have heard it al leceu as sn excuse lor the relations of husband and wife so often illustrated in the newspapers, that the men of the lower class arc entirely without thegift of verbal repartes. The wife's glib t ngue revels in cutting sarcasm ; and, if the man'6 tongue could give her as good or bad words back again, the contest would not proceed to further measures. But retort in his case is literally con fiucd to blows; and repartee of this sort comes before quite another court than that of criticism, aud lives in other re cords than those from which we have leen borrowing our illustrations. Women's Headgear. 1 would desire the fair sex to con siller how impossible it is for them to add anything that can be ornamental to what is already the masterpiece of nature. The head has the most beauti ful appearance, as well as the highest station, in the human figure. Nature has laid out all her art in beautifying the face ; she has touched it with ver milion, planted in it a double row of ivory, made it the seat of smiles and blushes, lighted it up and enlivened it with the brightness of the eyes, hung it on each side with curious organs of sense, given it airs and graces that can not be desoribed, aud surrounded it with such a flowing shade of hair as sets all its beauties in the most agreea ble light, Iu short, she seems to have designed the head as the cupola to the most glorious of her works; and when we loal it with such a pile of super numerary ornaments, we destroy the symmetry of the hnman figure, and foolishly contrive to call off the eye from great and real beauties to childish gew gaws, ribands and bone-lace. Joseph Addison. ACUCTLTCKaL. Breedero Maris. The best age of mares lor breeding ts from six t twelve yean; but they often produce colts when fifteen to eighteen years. .It is a doubtful policy to allow old, broken down mares to breed, unless tney pos sess some remarkable good qualities, becauwe a valuable horse can be raised, worth from $200 to $500, as cheaply as one worth $50. In horses like produces like too unerringly to spend much money In raising poor animals. Broken wind, spavin, ringbone, founder, and blindness in the dam are transmisfeable to the colt. So, also, Is the temper and defects in her form. One of the best English writers on this subject says : Breed as much as possible with pure blood of the right kind, and breed what is technically called up, not down ; that is, by breeding the mare to a male of superior, not inferior blood to herself; except where it is desired to breed like to like, for the purpose of perpetuating a pure stream of any particular variety which is neediuL A half-breed mare should never be put to a half-breed stallion, p in that case the product in nine cases out of ten degenerates below the dam, whereas if she be bred to a thorough-bred stallion, the product will be superior. Another error is to breed from mares that have become noted for their speed. Some persons will pick up some long-legged, broken dowa, trotting mare, which could per haps trot her mile in 2.30 thinking to produce something very fine. Nothing can be more Ill-judged, as in the major ity of instances it is sure to end in dis appointment. A mare, with all the best blood in her veins, f she has not got good shape and good points, is not nt for a stallion." Man-cue fob Fbuit Trees. TheTVest ern .New York Horticultural Society lately discussed the question of manure for fruit trees. One member said that he had used superphosphate of lime with good results. Another member said that he had seen more beneht re sulting from superphosphate the second year than the lirst, especially when the hrst was a dry season. Another mem ber prelerred wood ashes. Heonceused 1,800 bushels of leached ashes on the sandy soil of his orchard, with very great advantage, applying it at the rate of 300 bushels per acre. The quality as well as size and yield ol iruit was very much improved. Auother member con sidered barnyard manure as the most profitable fertilizer lor fruit trees, as it lurlushes all the elements requireu ior growth and fertility, i ruit-growers should therefore manufacture all the manure they can, by keeping horses, cattle, pigs, poultry, and gathering up all the litter, fcc, lor the manure pile. some people are liable to make misuses in using stimulating manures as fertili zers for fruit crops. Daily Grooving. The regular, thorough daily grooming and such housing as is necessary to prevent un due exposure to cold or to drafts, are as important with farm teams as with those kept for fast driving. The amount of food consumed will be less, and the ability to perform work will be greater if the animals are every day thoroughly well curried and brushed. The horse's legs and pasterns in particular, and the setting on of the maue, should be elll ciently cleaned and rubbed, and he should be kept in all resjiects in a cleanly, tidy, cheerful and healthy con dition. It has also become well demonstrated in the care of all live stock that a clean and open condition of the skin is con ducive to health and economical feed ing, and it will be found that no labor on a farm is more profitably expended than that which is devoted daily to the grooming of even the very youngest colt. Chimxet soot Is a very powerful man ure applied at the rate of one pound to the rod ; it abounds in ammonia, and consequently possesses stimulating power in a remarkable degree. Too much soot per rod will drive vegetation beyond what is desirable. One part of soot and two of guano possess more stimulating ammonia than auy other proportionate quantity of any other mauure extant. Soot forms an exceed ingly rapid stimulator for peas, lettuce, ! ito.pibta cnSn.ith , .4 ... n.n .n 1 .. .. t . ... i fjiiii.. ii, aim iuvi, iifa, lit a liquid state, at the rate of half an ounce to two quarts of water, given so as to soak down to the roots. Always give soot while the plant is in an inactive state. Most houses make soot enough to manure a whole garden for the year. Sore Xose ix Sheep. Sheep are fre quently affected with a disease called "sore nose," being scabbed so badly as to interfere with eating. The remedy is to mix spirits of turpentina with soft lard or goose oil ; half a pint of each, 6tirred well together while cold. This quantity is sufficient for one hundred sheep. In some cases it may need to be applied a second time. Kub it thor oughly. Tar is sometimes employed, but of itself is very hard and stiff in cold weather. A 1 nrloas Bird's Seat. There is a bird in New Guinea called the megapodius, which in the size of its eggs and its manner of hatching them must be considered extraordinary. It Is not larger than one of our ordinary fowls, but its eggs are three Inches long by two and a half In diameter. It does not attempt to set on them. A colony of birds lay their eggs together in a large mound, in the hottest part of the year, from September to March, and leave them to be hatched by the sun. The mound is made of sand, loose earth, and sticks and leaves, which latter, by their decay, increase the heat. The mounds are wonderfully large, being ten feet high and about six feet in cir cumference at the base. The young birds come out at a hole in the top. The mother bird waits on the trees around till their chicks are hatched, and then leads off her own brood. How each knows its own Is a mystery. The eggs are relished by the natives, but not at all by the Europeans. A native of Cape York ventured one day, into a nest of eKgs nd while he was exploring the hidden riches of the large xnound, the upper part fell in and he was smothered. He was afterwards found, in the very act of digging buried alive in a bird's nest. I alas; the Wraaa; Word. People often use the wrong word in ignorance. An example is the use of depot for station. The latter is not only the proper English word it is also the world's word, so, at one time, they said saloon, supposing this word to de scribe something more sumptuous than parlor. Happily the word saloon went to the bad. In other cases there is a fairly good reason for using the wrong word. People generally know that a cent is not a penny, and yet the euphony reason for saying penny, when cent is meant fairly justifies common usage. Cent is abrupt and unpleasant in. sound. We say Indians meaning Americans, and knowing that our pre decessors on this continent are not Indiana at all, and that calling them the American Indians only makes the matter worse. Our reason is that we wish to be considered Americana our selves. So also the people of the United States are called Americans abroad, though they have no exclusive right to the title; but what can they call us in one word? The pronoun we helps out partly, but we are still In want of name. boeestic. Lamp Shapes. "As we have been tried and annoyed beyond endurance with paper shades for kerosene lamps and with porcelain shades, which are but little more satisfactory than paper, we ordered a shade madeof tin, in lorm like the conical paper shades. A paper shade has always cost from twenty-five to thirty cents. A tin shade as large as a paper shade, cost twenty-five cents. But we soon learned that the inner side of the tin shade required a coat of white paint, as the reflection of the bright tin gave an unsatisfactory light. As the light fell on the printed page when one was reading, the surface would be -so clouded in places and so bright in other spots that it was ex tremely difficult to read. But a coat of white paint proved to be a desired remedy for the difficulty. The outside of the shade was covered with shellac varnish. The shade of a lamp should be entirely opaque. Porcelain shades and paper are more or less translucent, as they will allow the light to pass through them to one's eyes. The eyes should be kept from the direct rays of the light as far as may be practicable, The light ought to shado on the object to be seen, and not on the object and In the eyes also. If the lamp can be en tirely surrounded by an opaque shade. except a small opening through which the light can shine on the printed page. the eyes would be required to make Iar less eflort to see than if the shade were translucent. Let it be borne in mind that the eyes will see far better if no light is allowed to shine in them or in the faee. Chicken Tot-I'ie. Cut up and par boil a pair of large fowls, seasoning them with pepper, salt, and nutmeg. Y'ou may add some small slices of cold ham ; in which case use no salt, as the ham will make it salt enough. Or you may put iu some pieces of the lean of fresh pork. Y'ou may prepare a suet paste; but for a chicken pot-pie it is best to make the paste of butter, which should be fresh, and of the best quality. Allow to each quart of flour a small half-pound of butter. There should be enough for a great deal of paste. Line the sides of the pot, two-thirds up, with paste. I'ut in the chickens, with the liquor in which they were parboiled. Y'ou may add some sliced potatoes. Intersperse the pieces of chicken with layers of paste in square slices. Then cover the whole with a lid of paste, not fitting very closely. Make a cross-slit in the top, aud boil the pie about au hour or more. How Fishermen Cook Fish. The fish are prepared and seasoned, pinned to a board by wooden pegs, and then board and all are propped up close to the fire, the fish is quickly baked brown, and by this method it retains all its flavor. Another popular but lazy method is to cover the fish with clay two inches thick, and throw it into the hottest of the fire. The clay hardens almost instantly, and the fish in its toush oven bakes through and through, retaining also its juices. The clay is then oked out of the fire, cooled with a clash of water, and a sharp stroke with a stick separates it from the fish. The fish's skin peels on" with the clay, and the dish is ready. Plain bread and pota toes constitute the rest of the meal. Gooseberry Jam. Stalk and crop as many as you require of ripe, red, rough gooseberries. Put them in the preserv ing pan, and, as they warm, stir and bruise them to bring out the juice. Let them boil for ten minutes, then add sugar in the proportion of three-quarters of a pound to every pound of fruit, and place it 011 the fire again. Let it boil slowly, and continue boiling for two hours longer, stirring it all the time to prevent its burning. When it thickens and is jelly-like on a plate when cold, it is done enough. Put it into pots, and allow it to remain a day or two before I it is covered. To Clean Feathers. White ostrich feathers may lie thoroughly cleaned by taking four ounces of white soap, cut small, and dissolved in four pints of rather hot water. Convert the solution into a hither and introduce the feathers. Hub with the hand for about five min utes. After this wash in clear water as hot as the hand can bear. Shake until atv A kitchen floor may be stained of an agreeable aud serviceable color, by coating it with a mixture of five pounds 01 t rencn ocher, a quart ol glue, and one gallon of hot water. This should be put on hot, and when thoroughly dry, covered with two coats of boiled linseed oil. The floor should be made smooth before it is colored. Fkkcki.es can be removed from the face without injury to the skin by uing a lotion made of: Bichloride of mercury, six grains; pure hydrochloric acid (sjecific gravity), one fluid dram; water (distilled), one fourth of a pint; mix and add oi reclined spirits and rose water, each, two fluid ounces, and gly cerine one ounce. Instantaneous Emetic Two tea- spoonfuls mustard mixed in warm water, tor a child with croup It re lieves at once. A tablespoonful of lard warmed and given is said to be an in stantaneous emetic. 31 lltoaa Temper. If there is a defect, which, above all others, is signal in Milton, which injures him even intellectually, which limits him as a poet, it is the defect common to him, with the whole Puritan party to which he belonged the fatal defect of temper. He and they may have a thousand merits, but they are unamia ble. Excuse them as one will, Milton's Asperity and acerbity, his wantof sweet ness of temper, of the Shakspearean largeness and indulgence, are undenia ble. Lord Macaulay, in his Essay, re grets that the prose writing of Milton should not be more read. "They abound," he says In his rhetorical way, "with passages, compared with which the finest declamations of Burke sink into insignificance." At any rate, they enable us to judge of Milton's temper, of his freedom from asperity. Let us open the "Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce, and see how Milton treats an opponent: "How should he, a serving mau both by nature and functions, an idiot by breeding, and a solicitor by piesump tion, ever come to know or feel within himself what the meaning is of gentle?" What a gracious temper ! "At last, and in good hour we come to his farewell, which is to be a concluding taste of his jabberment in law, the lla&hicst and fustiest that ever corrupted in such an unswilled hogshead." How "Sedate and majestic!" Quarterly Htviete. Laellaesa. What constitutes true loveliness I Not the polished brow, the gaudy dress, nor the show and parade of fashion able life. A woman may have all the outward marks of beauty, aud yet not possess a lovely character. It is the benevolent disposition, the kind acts, and the Christian deportment. - It is in the heart, where meekness, truth, af fection, humility, are found, where we look for loveliness; nor do we look in vain. The woman who can soothe the aching heart.smooth the wrinkled brow, alleviate the anguish of the mind, and pour the balm of consolation in the wounded breast, possesses, in an emi nent degree, true loveliness of charac ter. A little leak will sink a big ship. HC10R0TS. ' A Deaf Mas Explains Thihos. "Augustus Peralto," said His Honor at the Fifty-seventh Street Police Court yesterday, "you are charged with being intoxicated ; what nave you to say r Augustus put his hand over his ear and said "What?" in a loud tone. "Too are drunk," shouted the Court abruptly. "Certainly, certainly," said Augus tus with great politeness, "there a my card." "I don't want your card. How did you happeti to get drunk." "Bologna;" said Augustus, smiling. "Bologna !" said His Honor, "that's a new intoxicant. How old are you?" "Eighteen hundred and seventy two." said Augustus. "Where did you get your liquor?" "In Italy, your' Honor." "Y'ou were taken to the station-house in a cart, were you not?" "Yes, sir, we had a stormy voyage; it took us four weeks." "Well," said the Court with a smile, "how long do you think I ought to give you on the island for this ofleuce?" "Thirty two years, sir." "Sergeant," said His Honor," send this man down stairs and get some one to inform him that he is fined $10." The following bit of doorstep comedy, enacted last Saturday before one of our brown-stone fronts uptown, shows that our sharp-faced street urchins are in no danger of losing their reputation for repartee : Servant (answering door-bell rung by little ragged boy) Come, go right away; we have got nothing tor you. Boy Haint asked you for nothing yet, have I ? Servant (banteringly) Well, what would you have asked for? Boy Didu't know but this house was for sale, and if it was I wanted to buy it. The Testo' Worth. Artist "What do you do in this lonely place, Donald, when any one is sick aud the doctor is ten miles off?" Donald "Oh, we shust give her a dram." Artist "But sup posing that h;is no effect ?" Donald "We shust gie' her another dram." Artist "Yes; but supposing eveu that does not do?" Donald "Oh, we shust gie her another dram, and if that does uae cure her she's no worth curing." Jamie, having come into the possses sjou of considerable wealt!i through the death of relatives, was thus addressed by one of hts neighbors: "Ay, Jamie, ll was a gweed thing for you that your rich freeus were born afore ye." 'Weel," replied Jamie. "I'm nae so sure of that; but it was a gweed thing that they d'ed afore me :" Axxiocs on a main point. After the usual explanation to a freshman class in regard to laws and customs of the college by the class officer, when op portunity was given for questions on points not fully understood a freshman raised his hand, and In a voice full of anxiety asked, "professor, what time do we have breakfast?" After a christening at church, while the minister was making out a certifi cate, be happened to say "Let me see, this is the 30th." "Thirtieth!" ex claimed the indignant mother; "in deed it is only me eleventh !" The minister was alluding to the day of the mouth the lady to the lamily statistics. Sugar Cake. One pint of dry flour. one-half a pint of butter, one-half of sugar; mix the flour and sugar, rub In the butter, add an egg beaten with enough milk to moisten the whole; roll thin and bake in a quick oven. These recie3 are for those who have few eggs or none. "Small boys should not be allowed to run at large!" exclaimed a man the other day, as he picked his stove pipe nac irom tne ground and removed the remains of an unsound apple from his west ear. "That's our family tree." said an Arkansas youth, as he pointed to a vigor jus hemlock, and added, "A good many ol our folks have been hung on that tree for borrerln horses after dark." "Does smoking offend you?" asked a landlord of a newly-arrived boarder. "Not at all, sir." "I'm very glad to hear it, as you will find your chimney is given to the practice." Mrs. Partington isn'tatall surprised to hear that the Ottoman is the seat of dissatisfaction. Give her a good old fashioned sofa, if you want to sit like a Christian. What would you expect to find on a literary man's breakfast table? Bacon's Remains, Final Memorials of Lamb, if in season, and bheliey fragments. Punch. SCIEJTIKIC. Spontaneous Combustion. An impor tant communication has been made to the Societie Industrielle. France, show ing the result of some investigations recently made concerning the sponta neous com oust ion of oily refuse, and the relative inflammability of the differ ent oils at present employed for lubri cating purposes. Experiments were thus made upon fragments of cotton, linen, jute and woolen waste saturated with oils of dfferent natures, the materials being placed in a box of tin, having a double bottom in which steam entered, bo that pan wnicn received the refuse could be maintained at a temperature of one hundred and eighty degrees, Fah., a thermometer, inserted in the oilv sub stance, enabling the variations of tem perature ocurring therein to be accu rately noted. The results obtained ar stated to show, first, that any vegetable or ani mal oil inevitably takes tire after a few hours under the above conditions. On employing cotton waste, the mass burns quickly and with flame, in con tact with the air. Wool refuse is slowly transformed into a black carbonaceous niass. The additions of mineral oil known as mineral lubricating oil serves to retail! the spontaneous com bustion of vegetable or animal oil, if mixed in smill quantity; if a large amount be added, intiammation is en tirely prevented. The mineral oil used in tli is case was a very dense product, (890) having great viscosity and emit ting no inflammable vapors even in con tact with an ignited body at any point below 333 decrees Fahrenheit or. in other words, remaining safe at tem peratures at which mixtures of less dense mineral oils, or colza oil. burn. The addition of forty rer cent, of min eral oil is sufficient to prevent sponta neous com Dustion; while the addition of twenty per cent, doubles the time necessary to determine conditions fa vorable to the same. The"Pamtr Zeii una remarks that it would be an advantage it wall papers could be had which would adapt them selves to the degree of illumination of the room in which they are hung, be coming darker with a greater bright ness, and brighter as the darkness in creased. The proposal has been made to coat the walls of rooms with oxalate of copper, which becomes dark in light and bright again in darkness. By com bination with other. colors wall papers might be obtained which would pre sent an agreeable variation of colors. Antidote for Oidium on Grave Vines. M. Chatot, a Frenchman, recom mends common table salt as an anti dote for oidium, or grape vine disease. He says that his vines and grapes were covered for some years with a fujgus like substance and that last spring he sprinkled a handful of salt about the roots of each vine. The effect was marvellous, the vines grew luxuriantly ana do re an abundance ot grapes en tireiy iree Xrom the fungus and Oldl-ldava, uiu. i Tne Bible. Who composed the following de scription of the Bible was never known It was found in Westminister Abbey nameless and dateless: . A nation would be truly happy If were governed by no other laws than those of this blessed book. It is so complete a system that noth lng can be added to it. It contains everything needful to be known or done. It affords copy for a king, and a rule for a subject. It gives instruction to a senate, au tbority and direction to a magistrate. It cautions a witness, requires an Im partial verdict of a jury, and furnishes the judge with his sentence. It sets the husband as a lord of the household, and the wife as mistress of the table tells him how to rule and her how to manage. It entitles honor to parents, and en joins obedience on children. It prescribes and limits the sway of the sovereign, the ruler, and authority of the master; commands the subjects to honor and the servants to obey, and promises the blessing and protection of the Almighty to all that walk by iu rules. ' It promises food and raiment; and limits the use of both. It points out a faithful and t-ternal guardian to the departing husband and father, tells him with whom to leave his fatherless children, and whom his widow is to trust aud promises a father to the former, and a husband to the latter. It teaches a man to set his house in order, and know his will; it appoints a dowry for his wife, and entails the right of the first-born, and shows how the young branches shall be left. It defends the rights of all, and re veals vengeance to every defaulter, over-reacher and trespasser. It is the first book, and the oldest book, in the world. It eon tains the choicest matter gives the best instruction affords the great est pleasure and satisfaction that was ever enjoyed. It contains the be-t laws and most profound mys eries that ever were pen ned; it brings the best comforts to the inquiring and disconsolate. . . It exhibits life and immortality from everlasting, and shows the way of glory, It Is a brief recital of all that is come. to It settles all matters in debate, re solves all doubts, and eases the mind and conscience of all scruples. It reveals the only living and true God, and shows the way to Him, anil sets aside all other gods, and describes the vanity of those who trust in such in short, it is a book of laws, to show right and wrong; a book of wisdom that condemns all folly aud makes the foolish wise; a book of truth, that de tects all lies, and confronts all errors and a book of life, that shows the way from everlasting death. It contains the most ancient antiqui ties, strange events, wonderful occur rences, heroic deeds, and unparalleled wars. It describes the celestial, terrestial and Infernal words, and tiie origin of the angel myriads, human tribes, and devilish legions. Windmills la Holland. Of windmills a Holland correspon dent of the L'niversaliit writes: "We had no conception of the magnitude of these labor-saving devices, u e counted not less than six stories in the tower of the one we were permitted to examine, it must have been as high as an aver age church steeple. The arms or fans were of enormous length, and carried three thousand feet of canvas. Aud this is the machine that literally makes Holland. It pumps out the ocean when the ocean gets in. It saws and grinds. It does the lifting and the lowering, A family lives in the mill. In Hollaud there are full ten thousand of these mammoth structures. In London and Liverpool and New York, there is forest of masts. In Holland there is everywhere a forest of windmills. Some are built of brick, others of stone, many of wood, of course we mean the tower part, They turn slowly, yet with great power; and we learn that, so flat is the country, there is seldom a nerions or long-continned lack of wind." The Best Reeaperant Of failing energy, that to which the ffred oat man of business, the brain-fatigued au thor, the tired advocate or the weary artizan can resort with the greatest certainty that it will revive his overwrought powers, is lioa- tetter s Stomach Hitters, a most genial tonic cardial, as well as a benign remedy for dis orders of the stomach, liver, boweis and uri nary organs, and a means of eradicating and preventing intermittent and remittent levers. It not only enriches the blood and creates a new thud of energy in the system, but it has the effect of expelling imparities from the hfe enrrent which beget duo-axe. The injurious influence of abrupt tranniticna of temperature, of an unwholesome climate and injnnotm diet, are counteracted by it, aud it promotes digee- tion, appetite and sound repose. Give it a trial and be convinced. - is E. r. Knnkel'B Bities Vflae af Iran. 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 quickly found its way into their- favor and hearty approval as E. K. Kcnkel's Bi.-ter Wins op 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 1 lottles. Dent and of fice, 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Ask for Kunkel'satul take no other. Sold by all druggists. Dyspepsia 1 Dyspepsia 1 Dyspepsia! ' E.' F.' Kdnkkl's Bitter Wins 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 of appetite, wind and ris ing of food, dryness of mouth, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness aud low spirits. Oet the genuine. Not sold in bulk. only in $1 bottles. Sold by all druggists. Ask for K. t . Kcnkel s Uittrr ln of Iron and take no other. $1 per bot tle or six bottles for f 5. All I ask is a trial of this valuable medicine. A trial will convince you at once. Warms I Warms! I Warms III - E. F. Kcnkel's Wokm Strup never fails to remove all kinds of Worms. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms are re moved by Kcnkel's V ohm Strcp. Dk. Kcnkel is the only successiul physician in this country thai can remove Taps Vt orm in from two to lour hours. 11 a has no fee until he:td and all parses alive and in this spa-e of time. Common sense teaches if Taps Worm can be re moved, all other worms can be readily destroyed. Ask your druggist -tor a bottle of Kckkbl s Y OkM bYRCF. Prioe $1 per bottle. . It never tails; or send to the Doctor for a circular No. 259 North Ninth St, PhiladelDb'v Advice free. A GRAND B VZAAit the best arranged in this country, for the sale of horses and car nages baa just been opened, corner of Broad and Cherry streets, Philadelphia, by Doyle. Nichols & Coom, who guarantee honorable .paling to all customers. They intend to make it the leading Hons and Carnage market in that city. Auction sales Mondays and Thnrs- Special sales Tuesdays and Fridays. in vale aaies cauy. Ws call attention to the advertisement of the Hot Blast Oil Stove. We can recommend t aa a very desirable article for Summer use. It is the latest improvement of a most useful article. . . . , Xetaers, Mathers, Mathers. Dont fail to proem MRS. WLNSLOW-3 SOOTHING 8YBtP for all diseases i of teeth ing in children. It relieves the child from pain, cures wind colic regulates the boweia. and bv siring relief and health to the child, gives rest to ths mother. , b-l-lj HklUKti RLMED'u 7EGETIHE Tut ttT Bioo Piinr .PAIIV- -AJVD DISEASE. Cma wrpet to mtf FwTb!t wh tksd or corrupt bnmorm cirroiavla with th bloo.1. cmoaMU in tuid diMtvM. aimI lhM harson, being dv.iLsN through tfa mr body, proaloct pimpta, nipt um mloera, iiviigMUana, cotivoe-s, hdai-h. BaMnm. rfctmitiTniw, aod )iainrou other cuDjlaunu? J WKrrm tfaocro by taking Tmrrisi, the moat rItbU rtiuotiy lor rUianiing tvtvl pari tying tit bUKxi. Vegetlne is Sold by ill Druggists." POND'S EXTRACT. POND'S EXTRACT- Tlia Pecpls's Eemedj. The Universal Pain Extractor. Note: Aak for Pond's ExtraUrt. Take no other. Bisr, far I will speak af exeelleat lalacs." PO.1 b CXTB 4CT Tne great vaarataala fala Unlrejrer. Has been In use over thirty veara, and for cleanliness and prompt ruiallve virtues cannot be excelled. CBILURF.W. Na family can afford to be wniioul fvad'e Ealrart. ArrMeafw, Braises, t valaaloaa. -!. apralaa. are relieved alinusl instantly by external application. Promptly relieve pains of Rural, Kealds, Extsrlafissi, ba f laics. Old Marea, Halls, relaaa, laraa, etc Atresia mnauiniauon, reduces swelling stops bleeding, removes discolor ation and heals raeldly. Ua Dl ES and it their best friend. It assuages the pains to which they are peeallarly subjret notably fullness and prrsauie m tne bead, nausea, vertigo. Ac U promptly ameliorates and permauf-ntlv bealsall kluda o' Inflammallaaaan'l aleeratlaaa. HF.VIuUIIHoI uft or flLt.a nnd la ihl lue iy Uuuieuiaie relief aud ultimate cure. So case, however chronic or obaunaie can line resin Its n-ifalar use. VAKKohE TF.I.H it la the only sure curs. ltll.EY uisLAia. It has no equal lor permanent cue. BlEEblU from any cause. For this It ts a st rifle. It has saved hundreds of Uvea wneu ail other reniedlm failed to arrest blt-edlng fnm bom, stomarb, lance, and rl&t;where. TOUTHAI I1E, Earache, Xearalala and abnaailaa ais ail aiibe relieved, and ptt.-ti it riiiaueuUy cured. FHVhlllA.Mt of all hchools who are ac iTiijii.ua witii Pond's Extract ef witch llaael recommend il ui luu-ir practice. VVs have letters ol couunenuaUuii fruui huadreus ot Plajslclans, many of whom ordei il tut use In Hit ir own practice. Iu addition to the foregoing. lh-v Older lUi use lor fcaelllBge of all kiuds t nlaey, Sort Tkrwtl, lu Aanted TomhIim, simple and clironlc uurraa-a, Catarrh (lor which 11 is a nfK thllalalaa, Fraatxi tees, Mlasjs of Jaaeeta, Jfaaejultaaa, thapaad Haaua, r ace, jjU uulceu ad m.iiiu-r vt sktu uiseoses. TOILET IKE. Ki-moves ftareneea. Mwutrnaesa and aurilaa; uuittala, Krtlaa sua ftlaaiaa. Jt wmm. ta. ty.i.(iiuidrrtHu, vuile wonderfully Un crovinr the 4 eiaplealoa TO t'AKJIIak-ruil'i Extract. Ho mock breeuar, no Livery Man can aliord to be vilhiul IU It Is used by all the leading Livery Matties, rMreet hailruada ana orsl Horsemen lnisew lurKClly. 11 lias nu equal i lor bpralna, Uarnesa or Saddle .'banus, I BlifTncsa, bcrau-nea. bweiiliiKS,Culs. Lacera- tiuus, oievuiiigs. rueuuioiiia, 1011c, uiar rhura. Chills. Colds, ac its range ol action Is wide, and the relief it affords la su prompt that t la Invaluable In every farm-vat d as wed as In every Farm-house. Let It be tried once, snd you wui never be without 11. CAt I lt I PvdiI'i Ealrart nai been tra il au-o. Tlie ireuuine article has the words raad'e Ealrart blown in each buttle. It ; Is prcpaml by lueaaly averaaas llvlas; who ever knew bow to prepare It properly. ! Kef use ail olber preparations ot witch llazel. This is the only article used by Phyrlcuna, and In the hospitals ot this country ana Kurope. BIMUHT ssd rM sf Pssdt Extrart, in pnmpbM form, gem free on application to POMVB EXTKAtr tVIPAM, ftg Maiden Lane, jie lurk. TIIE PEHMAA'ENT 5a DITERNATiONAL EIEffifflONlO ! $1000 MAIN BUILDING, CENTENNIAL GROUNDS, will open on and after May loth, isrr, with a well-classified arrangement of exhibits, so dis played as to f actuate the advantageous Inspec tion and study of them. ORES AND MINERALS, GLASS AND CERAMICS, ARTISTIC rURSlTCRE, HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. MANUFACTURING PROCESSES And CHEMICAL PRODUCTS. Special collections of EDUCATIONAL APPLIANCES. PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS, ENGINEERING MODELS, And Innumerable articles showing the PTNB AND INDUSTRUL ARTS, TBI Dkcorattvc A.1D tot Ustrtl. In a few words, JVwty Arm of selected na tural or Industrial products, representing the skillful achievements ot mankind In ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. A Grand Mrsic Stand, occupying the north end of the main transept, has aeau for a chorus of twenty-five hundred persons, and Organ or other CONCERTS Will b srtven Amu. .moons axd EvxNmua. The Grand Diorama of WASHINGTON AT TORKTOWN shown without extra charge, also a life-like tableau of the signing of the DECLABATI05 OF INDEPENDENCE. THE PRICE OF ADMISSION IS CENTS. The visitor may. without extra charge, visit the Industrial Art Museum In Memorial Hall, Horticultural Hall, and the Botanical Garden, returning (without further payment) to the Per manent Exhibition. ' " ' ATI desirable conveniences have been provided In the way ef Waiting-rooms. Baggage-rooma, Lunch Counter, and Dlnlng-Room In the Depart ment of Public Comfort. - The best place for Excursion Parties to be found in America. ..'..- - i . , I t. 1 : D. TORREY, , D-l-tt : : ... , i i , General Janet HORSE & CARRIAGE BAZAAR, 8. t. eor. Broad ana Ciaerry SB., Phila. AUCTION SALES Monda-rs and Tin radar, nt Horses. Cam aires. Harness, Blankets, Robes. ePECIAL SALES Tueslays Slid Pndays PRIVATK hALES dm. jr. Liberal .mttancM RVide on Hnrses, Camares. Ham-sn. Ac at all times. IMILE.SUhl)LS AlOOPtk. Auct a. RED HOT ! Agaua wanted for oar Kerote&e stovea. BoUa water in 5 mlaataa. Jnat th thing for hot weather. Sella at. alrht. staple aji teraa postpaid for cents. Addreae bcBUT A Co- Caatile. N.I. t-I-W rilriTfTAriJ No" ttr' how ant-nny dleaMad. IlltulUai Inrrana sow paid. A-liiee and circu lar tree. T. HcMICHAEL, Atfy, 707 Sas Sh. PhiiaF. --., allt Iib Penn Mutnal Life Icsnraice Co. OF PHILADELPHIA PURELT -MXTUA L. Incorporate Is 1R4T. ' ; ' Aaala. 5,0.0OS.S7. e V.nl. KL C. HUET, Preeideat The PEXM a at i let I natual it. u turned to ila nv oilier every yoar, thaa giving tbeaa ftianrance ar the lowest rues. AU tta policiea sva lorfeitable for their value. . Endowment rohciea ueoed at Lia Kites. Areata wanted.. A pply to 4 1-tf II. S. STEPHENS. Tin Present CAP The cholcee tn toe world Impor LnOi ters prices Larvest Courauiv m mertt-a staple article nteaaea everviwr Trade continually Increasing Agents wanted everywhere beat Inducements dont waste time send for circular to ROBERT WELLS. esey .,.. T. P.O. Box. 17. s-is-ta. yycTTTTSa MACHINE. HUneat Prue at the Centennial Awarded to t Knits pair of stocldnirs complete In" mln JZ. . ki all sizes : narrows and wroens a E'-i. tt thVweb either tubular or flat. Ntm-innr free. Andres" iaah atailtlaa; saraiae PETTENGILL'S Newspaper Directory A1 ADVERTISERS' HAND-BOOK For 1S77. PRICE. ONE DOLLAR. The underslg-ned Issue. May Jst. thetr Vrs naper blrectory for IsTt. It Is the most oom p?ethe mtcotupact, and the most conveni ent worK ot the Hind ever published. The book contains ST pages, printed from new tvpe. especially cast for this work, arid hsnd sofnely and substantially bound. TheBtfextory contains 1. Araapltwa.latar5lawspapr3aBil ataar ferladleals published lu tne Lulled Stales and Uie provinces ot British America, w it u the frequency and days of Issue, the poll tics or other distinctive features, the nauws or the publishers, and. In moat cases, a statement. Of lue aulO.Ufc Ol cinmaura. " , , in the case of about w publications, valuable Information as to the peculiar advantages wnlcn the paper or periodical offers to the subscriber or theadvertlser, the characterlsilcs ut the lo cality in which It Is published and circulated, aud such other matter as will aid the business man In determining- what publications will be of most service to him in the prosecution or ex tension of his business. , A list of the Slewspaparaaf tha Tal ted state aad Territarlea. srraased ay feaatlea, so that, al a g-lance. tne publi cations covering any riven section of any Male may be determined upon. a A list or the Dallw Xewsoaaera of the United s.atrS and l auaoas, snowing wbelher they are tasued morning or evening, whether or not they hate a weekly edition, andd'stlngul-h-Ing tbose having- a circulation of S,oo or over, each Issue. 4. A list of Weakly "wBpfersbayisa aelrealatlea af 3,tMM aad; aver, email laaae. 5. A list of weekly ReltKloaa Sewspaarra published In the ivngnsn language, wlu b late advertising, noting the denominational charac ter of each. I A list of periodicals devoted to Aarrlealt arc, Herlraltare, lire a lack,, ate. It will be seen that PETTKXGILL'9 NEW9 FAPtK DlKECTuR contains JuM wuat a Judi cious advertiser wants to know as to the best mediums for Dromotinor the success or nm ousi- ness p. ana, while the seeker for the best news paper tor the family or lor any enpei-ud kind of iniurmallon finds here a guide which wui save him much Ulue ana laooi. The book gives all necessary facts respect In? ,374 separate publication-., which tacts have bee ii collated at great labor and expense. The 1I rector w,U be sent to any address upon re ceipt Of the price, Cat IMlvr prr i apf. The Advertising Agency of 9. M. Prmwoiu. A Co. has been esiabnfhed nearly th r y years, and transacts advertising business with all the newspapers In the I nued Mates ana Canada at the lowest net cash rates. Files of papers. schedules of rates, and full Information respect ing newspuperH anu newspaper advertising can al wttts be obtained at any of our offices, vlx : il Park how. New York, Tol Cnestuul street. rnuaaeipnia, is state street, Boston. 8. M. PETTEXGILX A CO., PUBLISHERS, s-l-U 7 Park Raw, Sew Tark. BRANDT AND GIN for McU. par jalloDtb.t.IU at H 00. Recipe fl.oo. u. H. Htavn, PriB- rOB 73 CEXTS WE Wl LL a?nd to any ad lraw a New 11 ant ing -Caw TiDM-rtoc. which will keep perlact and correct tine. . von l aiustna cnaocKitt a (una Inn - kMMt caemo. suitable a ithr UdiM or gentlemen. H. V. HAW. 5-1 4 1 Boa 90s -""' Bedford, Mine. ) LOVL( BIKD CaKPS, with . JV ' MaaooK, loc. Axent'i ootflt loc. Tail a 1-tt Co., N. Chelh.m, X. r. XI J THANsPAKK.VT Cards. DO two alike, iS ernta tjvl with name, postpaid. L. B. Hatwogp, Maldea Bruise, i. -tt Invested In Wall stree: Mocks, makes fortunes every mon'h. Book aeal frn explaining every thing. Add-PM BAXTER CO, Bankers, II Street. New York. S-y-ly K tn Oil pa- day al hoar. Samples worth II Hl ID 96U tree, onasoa a Oo, rrtlaadMaina FIRST PREMIUM U.S. Centennial Exhibition. AliESTS WANTED! AV-fai al IMpiau iartitd ,or PICTORIAL BIBLES. I.SM Illustrations. Address for new circulars, A. J. IIolmam At CO. M Arch be Phlla. a-lfrw d O Toa want one. Sc. tar particular. PwnUbSL 4 Om rau Psaouaus Asaacv. 11 8. 3rd St. a-l&ia TV A TE Helleyad. No medicine. ASXiilA Book free. it. L Wood, Madison, Ind. S-aMi POP; 1 1. A at rsTICED Paallry Baa aw ! sue each will bay Burnbaa a new-lneeaeea," Secreu in Fowl Breeding-. "Game rowlor "Hjuelne- fowl ami Er for Market.' M.ilrd on receipt of price hy EO. P. B CRM HAM. Jlalreae, Maaa. 4--it f;,IC Z Bj etwluig .Tic., with ar keifbt, cola lilltJItJ i.l eye atei hair yow will receive by r M ft torn ajail a correct photograph of ywt nil falar bnabaud or wtfo, with name aad UltMBIIfV daw of aurriaf. Addreea, W. FOX, nUlllOUU. P. a Drawer .No. 26, Foitoanlla, H. I. IrX-tm y Pf. QfAftTEg foh Try qpaptfxs. ASON & HAMLI CABINET ORGANS. N aneBcrr awaans at FOUR GREAT WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS Paris, TTieaaa. Sa&tiago, 1867, 1873 W I87S1 PHILADELPHIA. 1876. Oa. Mrnwn FmT Raa r Camaaut. ""I -f r rm Id a. IW w V wWim r4 ..I e,lr.ifie . mKm. fw. ,ir,i . - MuxrLEs or set cmh mcms, Flva octave double reed organ. 11 ff witn tremulant, pi.UU Flva octave organ, nine stops, il 1 t with voim celeste, tf J. 14 'li'fiiaii. mMM rm. a . w . a, nrcUae , aw mm eMt.r'elirlril.nM. IeUpa MASON at HAMLIN ORCAN CO. '"''"'' i- rtl.m.!!,. dM KWTOAT. jrgw TO&t. CHICAGO. 4--5t HO I n I COLLAR BITTOV ad ctk, .nt fo, UU LU e. euunp. W. K. IpUbUimoc. ft-l-el LAT18T rarsovuaxT W1U BAKE. COOK, anil H t IT rnn. ..,- than coal stove or ran ire. . Call and see a in use or address, YVhltnej & Hall Mfc. Co.. 1133 Chestnut Bt.. Philadelphia. Pa. Qt EXTRA Mixed Cards. 10c. V) Ladief Pavorlta. yvr iua,anya a. f. Bsccoaoa Ce , Kinder boot, 44-taa syhdicatesk ombtwtioB of Cbat- kmW uf otasra l4srb I.ns .aa. MMlkl Rrraflt. .. w. XxpldtteUtM-y tun nkr twol rrf nORf.A M OUL. Broken, 3b Bitted St.. P. a Haw. SSwl V V ,c a r. ij 94 8-134 40 SITB A IINB M1XKO CARDS with nut lite, ptwtpud. BTaa Ra. Co., -North ford, Coaa.4-'JA . Bay.S. V mm i L.UU1I III! IB I S?.-. f--"r HOT f O ' 1 j BLAST iTf Ifl STOVE. " '' 1877. re You Going to Paint - a-aa lajrtnaj Aa. X . AVD lilt nill.TUlan vue n.. A. .. . hat TWICE AS LoMJ - ?ZZrZ; , ' r CU U AS DsUwUI, awl will hTca mLr thotimod J SI TT. uf"fndfmay for a. la WHITE or AMI OoLoR d rA .?0Ba. tnt bwllding. la th eoaatry, many of which havw bew paints x vatr. ZLZZt SalT JV"! fo'-t THIS CHEwICAt PAIST ha. tak. lnJtrLilJnTli ' JAE.hh iOO. 108 Caaabsn St.' I. I- v afn.i.pa Bjwa. 109 U7ur 8v rT!..,:.. rj SILVERWARE AS PREMIUMS. " IMPORTANT NOTICE. A $1 at of Ma m SILVER SPOONS Given away aa a Special Premium to th sab scrlbers ot this paper. Silver Goods furnished under this Premium Proposition are from th well known and reliable Union Silver Flatus Co, Philadelphia, Pa. Under a very favorable proposition from its abort well known house, all regular patrons at this paper can secure a useful and beautiful at well as very valuable Premium, In the snap at a handsome set ot Extra mated alive Ipeaaa, warranted eqnal to the best aracl of the kind sold In this country for It p r set And in addition, each spaaa will be baa 4. aaaarty ea a raved wltbi year saea Sjraaa laltial. AU who are entitled to receive this elegant and useful Premium can do so on compliancs with the following conditions : Send your nam and post-office address, together with your ex. press office, to the Union Silver Plating Com pany, 7bt Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa, together wfth the following Premium Coupon, nd Inclose with your order IS cents, to pay cost of engraving your Initials, express chsrgvt, boxing-, and packing, and you will receive by return express (or mall. If you have no express office) a full set ot extra plated Silver Spoons, free of any charge. All express and packlcg charges are covered by the ts cents, and tha Spoons will be delivered to you free, ir jna do not desire to have the spoons engraved, yea are only required to send o cents, to pay ex- pressage and boxing. The coupon most in all cases be sent, to indicate that you are entitled to this premium, as this very liberal offer la sot extended to any one who Is not a patren of thla paper. The retail price of this set ot spoons la (4.00, as the following letter will show : Ornci or tot Cmos Silwr Plating co.,1 Pbilad a. Pa. We assure all snhscrtbers that the goons con tracted for are nrst-cla.-8 in every rvxpe.c aiid that the usual retail price for tliem : Roe per set. Our lowest price to Jobbers ts per dozen sets, and we will In no case retail them it any price, or send them in slnele sets to any ou who does not send the required 'foupon." show lng that the sender Is a patron of this paper. " Chios silvkb Platino Co. Premium Silver Spoon Coupon. Silt WarranM Extra ILVER PLATE. 7b thl Union Silver Pfonaj Co, PkHafa, Fa. This la to certify that 1 am a au been bar of tha paper from which I have eat thi Cou pon, and am ntltled, under your premium arrangement, to a full eet of extra plated Sil ver Spoons, with my initials engraved thereoo. I enclose herewith 7& ete., to pay xpreaa, packing, boting and enrraving charge. aa On receipt of thia Coupon, w her:,v gr to return to th sender, atpeaai or ewni tng dtargm prepaid tit full, a full act of six of our extra plated Silver Spoons, with th Ini tials of til sender, or any other Initial desired, ngraved thereon. 4-This Coupon will b honored by na for n-nety day from th data of thia paper, after which it will b null and void. Iirned L'aioa StLVKai Funn Col, frnu'i, Pa. Aa soon as tte necessary stock can be manu factured, all who secure ths above useful and valuable premiums, will be permitted to secure a full set of silver plated knives and forks, on the same liberal basis. -l-t CJO 077 a week tn Agents. fWOntnr frm VeJeJfc-iO 1 p. IX. VICiitKi.AUo'Uotll.-M.illie 8-sl-ly NEW POTATO KABEK-HEAKLY. Tb aneet omdltDa of toe aarty Sam. LArorr. a ce li' days earlier aad su fMr cent, wwre prnduamc than tta parent. A vipirooa grower, sod rwjU Me cofnroii ixelr mce, bf auu, 1 lb 75c, 1 1 be ; y trprttt, P-ck 1; bad ba-h. ii. baah. ii. Bend for Catalog ol Oardea seal, New Seal Potatoes, etc. KlW. J. KTA.N3 CO, fork. Pa, -17-2t CO, wo HESSE CHAIRS T RIM R EKa. (-nliu comfort all artitind the house. Send stamp for Illustrated Price-list to F A. MNOUuit, Atollvdle, M. T. For sale bv the Trade, -i7 i A GREAT OFFER !!ry:.w.,,.ed.n; Hard Times dl.pM or It Hi rlt.XM .V OKti.4.ak, aew aud lerrad-ksad ' ft rut rlaaa avaleera laeladlai Hil lks' at leaer prtcra lorraaavr Iakl.llneeat r ta let aalll rnll far thaa ever brfere a Be red. Hllll!' .KA.I k(lAKK a rut IPRItlHI rit.ltM d Okkl.MI ll.Vt XI llU I II El It VKWStll i:mk A.NJBOI IMlla are tha BEr tll.. 7 Octave riaawi al.ta. 7 l a da ih aat awed a year, "i" Kiap Oraraaa .. Maps .. 7 KlnpasAH. Hauia.1;. la ataa . l-i attape HM eaaii, .at ar.e.1 ear, la perfert arder - warranted. 1AM At aad TKAVtl.l. At.t.T J A T : l. lllaslraled Calala;aea failed A liberal dlaeaaat i.acr. Afitijtaca, cc-.. r. Kheet maele at half Prlee. HORACE VeATEatM at ow. Masararira. asd Dealeta, Laal lata t, I alaa aajaare, .. Y. a-l.-e A HOME & FARM OK" YOTJIl OWN. On tfci line of a GREAT RAILROAD with rood nweis both KaT and w fcT. SOW IS TIIE USE TO SEITRE IT. Mild Climate, Penile Soil. Bst Country for b'uck Kalsing- in the United States. Books. M.tpa. Pull tnrnrmarion. a'o "TUB Plo.Na.nJi sent bee to all parts of the world. Addrtas, O. F. DAVIS, Land Com. t. P. K. R OMAHA. NEB. ll-lS-ly (f TISITISO CARDS, with J' ' Asent'a Outfit luc J. W lrc. and etamtt. Vfrsaa, 1SS Broome 31., a. I. t-'J4-tt El" EXTESSAt III InBfalllbl UUpKK AKESIS." I. Hllabee'a EXTEKSALPtLE RESHET rajtrmr rtiuf. ant is lBtalllble twi ir w It we send sam- tllett if. to all .nr.: - P.NELT.:DTFRco8ole Manulotturersof -ANAKBhlS." Box 3944. New Yorlt. Bran Umarou I In buying the "Akais sis" from Drutrirlsrs, be careful to get the irenj Ine article, ohwrve that the slirnatura ot ' a. SlLaBtK, M. D." is on eacA end of the box. BOOSEY'SK e. Pall Catalogs., B-JUbKT A Co.. ii 4-:t-4t aaat 1Mb atraet. ew I or a. fOR ALL. R E K A LRY tAN- 1 It I KETcoataiaa pair (uM-ptaled engl m 9d awn battoae, - oo earrav- t IS) rplral ahlrt atoda, on Ueata' Im. coral pin. on owprovao snap anlau- atad, an Oeat' Sn hak wK a chain, and on auW Heavy wwMia, ring; prkr. of on raaket, ennpleu, to cents ; three Sir ftl.gi ax for K, aad li for 13.50, all aal pnefpud by aiall. Six dorea aad a anlid eilver watcb Lr tM. Annual aak aoowy aMIiag the cak.la. Sead M cnu f .1 anipl and cuionea. We bav all anaos of Jewelry a Ww prioaa. a-lu-la COLES 4 CO, 735 BroidwiT Saw Tork Cty. T- aOiOLCi. AT AAiN 1 CO. S T"""" aafc.a.aBa CjTaa7aj ALL WCVV-fgy i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers