LOVTS WILL BT H. H. BTODDaJUl, Lore always looks (or lore again ; If ever single, it ia twain, . And till it finds its counterpart It bears about an aching heart Glory is nth itself content ; Wisdom, with what the gods have sent ; Bat Love, whom thej look down upon. Fond fool ! will have all things or noue. Who dare deny his high demands. Let them beware, for he hath hands ; Strong hands hath Lots, and swift to slay, And feet that know themselves the way To where his parted self may be. "Ga, find, and fetch her unto me." He cries, and straightway they are twain. Love always will hare love again. Eela in Troot-Streattts. Plentiful are the eel? thot troulile- Mtuie visitors w ho are hatclietl in Kilt water, and seek the fresh iKtmls for food and recreation, and take trout- food as readily as auy other. They are "slmiMTV customers, and have an in direction of motion w hich is discredita- Me to what is really so good a hsh althouirli unfortunately it does eat trout. They are "monstrous sly," too, and do a deal of thinking tney are al together more uncertain than "white man" in his most uncertain moods. What is to be said of an eel which get into the tiipe of the hydraulic ram and stops the water supply at tne house nearly causing the holler or the range to blow ui). and the laundry-maid to have an attack of Mtoratlio insanity ; and then, when the pipes have all been dug up, and the joints iiiicoupieii, ana a "nlumlxT and helper" have run up a fabulous bill for soldering and holding caudles, wriggles away triuuiiihant li chen his place of retreat is at last in vailed Or how are we to treat a cre:i ture that goes up the perpendicular side of a water-gate nve leet ingn, ami urns, sealcless as he is, scales his way into a pond w here he is not wanted, and where his room is regaruea as lar more vaitia hie than his company? tels are too much for me. I have given up con tending with them, and just let them work their own sweet will. In -May thev apiiear from the Great South ISay in countless millions, making the pure water inky with their diminutive, Miuirminz bodies; they intest every Mrtion of the stream, and fill every lit tie rivulet that feeds it. Nothing de ters thcni. no flood injures them, and no drought annovs them. There they grow beneath my eyes. Some thou sands climb my " flood-gates into the toud, other thousands watch a chance to siiirm into the ram, other thousands explore incidental water-courses, and other thousands remain below the gat.-s, and appropriate whatever comes their way; while a few hundred enthu-1 iasts select a damp night and creep direct lv over the dam itself at least I think so. for I believe them capable of an v enormity. I submit to them as one does to fate and fleas, and all that sort of thmir not without a struggle, lint a vain one, and accompanied with the ex penditnre of much useless rage. I have used alternately nets and siears and eel-pots. I appreciate eels en matelote for a tabl-dish, and hate to le out- wittcdand defied by any wriggling thing; still I have been defeated, and the gratification of my stomach has not made up tor the mortification ot mv heart. The eels have squirmed all around me, and were 1 to stand umw mv rights and die in their defense, the eels would complacently devour my deadlxKly! With such creatures ulc eration is the lietter part ot valor, j eat all of llieni 1 can possiblv catch and take good care they do not eat me one dav when using the net in our mortal conflict, I caught a fellow of dif- ferent species, and, as it was a rare visitor placed it in a flouting car for studv. Jt had a oiieer mouth, with ex utterance of lip. and holes behind the head along its neck. If any one took hold of its bodv. it instantly attached : lips with more than a lover's kiss to he ttottom of the car, from which the hardest pull would not disengage it. It wriggled and twisted, but held on. I2e- leased, it swam at once about the Ihix unconcernedly, ready, however, if again grasped, to renew its attachment, 1 he conduct of this strange creature suggested a new uiciapiior. ne naie heard ol "kissing close, oi lovers clinging to their mistresses lips and of kisses w hich seemed to suck away life itself. These are rather strong expres sions and exemplify passion's intensity but, after all, they are mild in compar ison with the expression "kissing as chtse as a lamprev-eel." It was a lam- prey : rattier a rare production of Long Island waters; worthless anywhere, but curious as exhibiting the freaks to which Nature occasionally resorts not a good, honest eel which, although er ratic, is useful: nor a tish, although provided with the breathing-apparatus ued by certain members of the finny trilie: more like a snake, and yet not openly that low, crawling enemy of mankind. It appearance would sug gest that jtossibly it was a lauiprey-cel. and no mere sertent, which Itcguiled Mother Kve, and by its wonderful os cillatory capacities touched the weak ness of her resolution, and induced her to surrender all that was most worth having in life for a bite out of an ap ple. Purely a woman who w ill go so far for so little ought at least to have teen well Journal. kissed for it. AjipUtnu's Heroism of Montenegrin Women. Montenegrin women have the same Dassionate attachment with the men to family and country, and display much of the same valor. Goptchevitch sup- Dlies two most remarkable examples, A sister and four brothers, the four of course all armed, are making a pilgri mage or excursion to a chureh. The state of war with the TuTk being nor mal, we need not wonder when we learn that they are attacked unawares on their way, in a pass where they pro ceed in single file, by seven armed Turks, who announce themselves by shooting dead the first of the brothers and dangerously wounding the second The odds are fearful, but the fight proceeds. The wounded man leans against the rock, and though he re ceives another fatal shot, kills two of the Turks before he dies. The sister presses forward, and grasps his ride and his dagger. At last all are killed on both sides, excepting herself and a single Turk. She asks for mercy ; and he promises it, but names her maidenly honor as the price. Indignant, and perceiving that now he is off his guard, she stabs him with the dagger. lie tears it from her hand, they close, and she dashes the wretch over the preci pice into the yawning depth below. The second anecdote is not less singular, Tidings reach a Montenegrin wile tnat her nusDana nail just Deen Slain tiy a party under the command of a certain Aga. Knowing the road by which they are travelling, she seizes a rifle, chooses her position, and shoots the Aga dead. The rest of the party take to flight. The wife of the dead Aga sends her an epistle. Thou hast robbed meof both mine eyes. Thou art a genuine daughter of Tsernagora. Coine to-morrow alone to the border-line, and we w ill prove by trial which of us was the better wife." The Tsernagorine appeared, equipped with the arms of the dead Aga, and alone, as sue was in vited. But the Turkish woman had thought prudence the better part of i-iir ami l.rnirit m armed chaiiininn with her, who charged her on horse- Alter spending about ten mln back. She shot him dead as he ad- utes in about the warmest climate it is vanced, and, seizing her faithless possible to imagine, enveloped at times antagonist, bound her and took her hnn. kent her as a nurse-maid for fourteen years.and then let her go back t her nine and neonle. XintUenth Centura. l A recent census of Nashville. I TVnn frives that city a rtonulation oil 1,&j3 bites and 9,W2 colored persons. 1 AbKICCLTHUL. -- Tbee Planting. In some portions of the State there -exists a desire that our Legislature should do somelhiug to en courage the planting and protection of timber. Ibis is mainly urged upon four causes, viz. : shade, shelter, profit and influence on rainfall. The items of shade and shelter refer mainly to planting along our public roads, that of protit only means plain and practi cal demonstration to reach the pockets of the land owner. If :t can be demon strated that planting trees for timber only pay them but little, legislation will be needed. I he question oflnuu etice upon rainfall is as yet by no means settled. many accept without argu ment the theory that a rapid clearing off of the forest is followed by a decrease in the amount of annual rainfall ; but will the facts warrant this conclusion r After fair examination we tail to And that there has been any material de crease on the annual rainfall in any portion of our country, although in some parts the removal of the timber has been steady and rapid, un the other hand we may point to clear cases In which the annual rainfall has ln- ;reaed nearly titty percent, in spite of the removal of trees. The records ol the Smithsonian Institute, at Washing ton, prove lb-it the annual rainlall of the Salt Lake Valley has increased until it is now nearly one half greater than it fifteen years ago. The level of Salt Lake, which has no outlet but by evapo ration, has steadily raised at an average rate of fourteen inches per year, and has already flooded thou.-ands of acres of laud. The Mormons have destroyed many more trees than they ever planted and vet, contrary to the usually accepted theory, we have an increase in annual rainfall. In many places along the line of the Unl-jn and Central Pact- tic railroads there has been & gradual increase of rainfall In spite of a decrease of standing timber. In Nebraska springs have shown themseives along the bluu-t which line the Missouri river, where springs were never known before, aud I rotessor Augliev, who has traveled over all par ta of the State during the last ten years, tells us that the stream extend further up the valleys than they did ten years ago and that the streams are more regular In size and volume, not being 6ul jVct to such sudden or vio lent floods, lit view of these and other facts which might be urged, we doubt very much whether tne time nas yet come for any legislation in this direc tion. CoNVKMKNCKd. The successful far mer Is lie who provides conveniences for the care of his prowrty and the per formance of his work ; he touiits time as an important Item in the yearly cul dilation, and care of all his various effects as a factor in the annual returns. When he nuts the horse in the stable iilcre j8 a pAl.e fr the harness where it will be safe from the weather or auy other dauasre: his wasronsand tools are provided with coverings to preserve tliem ; ahaut his premises will be found a little shop or room where he keeps saws, hammers, vices, augers and the various tools that are needed to mend and put in order the different machines he uses. Ihese simple articles prevent days and week of delay, besides adding to the length of the limn Implements will last. It pays to have conveniences ,nd also to art what vou do buv of (rood quality. IIow lit Use a Giiindstoxe. First Don't waste the stone by running it in water; but if you do, don't allow it to stand in water when not in use, as this will cause a soft place. Second Viet the stone by dropping water on it by a pot suspended altove the stone, and stop off the water when not in use. Third Don't allow the stone to get out of order, but kef p it perfectly rouud by the use of gas pipe or hacker, iourih (.lean on all greasy tools De- fore sharpening, as grease or oil de stroys the grit- tilth Observe: When you get a stone that suits your puriiose, send a sample of the grit to the dealer to select by; a half-ounce sample is enough, and can be setit in a letter by mail. Gates in Chickens. We have learned to iest at caies by making Iree use of cimphor. We give to a chicken in a Verv bad case a itill the size of a sinull garden pea. As soon as we see svnip toms of gapes we give the birds water tQ drink, wb.1 -h is stn n Jy impregnated with camohor. thus tivini to the chickens that which was a favorite medicine with our great grandmothers, "camphor julep." The treatment seems to explain itself. The gapes or gaping" is caufei! by the presence ol small, red worms in the wiudpiite. No medicine can reach them unless it does 80 by vaitor. An hour after the chicken has swallowed the piil it smells of cam phor. Camphor is a very strong veriui fuge, and the worms die. Loudon Cot- twje Gardtner. Walking in the Fiery Furnace. In London, txnei iu.ents were made in the grounds of the Alexandra Palace with an extraordinary invention, by which results somewhat analogous to those recorded as miraculous in Jewish history were achieved. Mr. Oersberg, a Swedish mechanician, claims to have invented, and Captain Ahlstrom, a com patriot, to have matured and tilted for practical useadress that will enable the wearer to dash w ith impunity into the fiercest tire for the purpose or saving life and property. At the end of the Palace, between the circus and ttie ban queting hall, huge piles of old dried wood were heaped up, luterecteu by narrow avenues, and the wood was drenched with petroleum. The conse- quence was that, the momenta light was applied to the pyre, the whole blazed up with a flame so fierce, and sending forth, a heat so intense, that the thousands who had gathered around to witness the scene were forced to retire to a more respectful distance. The sun s rays, which had hitherto been inconveniently felt from above, were quite forgotten in the glow which now- flamed up from below, and it really seemed as if there was malice in the tongues of lire that spat out on every current ot passing air. standing forty yards to the windward of this tierce fire, the heat was all but intolerable; and even the firemen ot the Palace brigade under the command of Captain Archer, the chief officer, were fain to give a wide berth to the burning centre. Then it was that Captain Ahlsirom, clad in a dress not at all unlike that worn by Captain Kovion w hen he paddled himself across the Strait of Dover, made his appearance ou the scene. Ills cos tume consisted, so fur as it was possible to ascertain, ot an over coat ofluslian covering au mijergarnient ofwoolanJ felt. lielween the two skins, so to say, is a network of veins, through which are pumped continuous supplies of air aud water, the main air tube, be fore it reaches the body, being enclosed in the larger water tulte, and by such means kept perfectly cool. The escape for the cool air is through orifices in front of the face, and the cur- rent so made forces back the flames, and leaves j-erlect breathing space, Assurance was given that the clothing itself is in no way chemically prepared, and is simply protected against the ae- lion of the Barnes by the torrents of water that pour over the man from head to foot. With tiie greatest possible nonchalance Captain Ahlstrom walked into and through the fiery furnace, not only free from discomfort, but appar- entiv with enjoyment. so as to te hiuueu by flames, he carried out a chair which was on lire, sat cooly down upon it, aud, to the amusement aud astonishment of a crowd of epecta tors, smoked a cigar. Scientific Ameri- can, A total eclipse of the sun in 1378 gives another chaace to buut Vulcan. SCIEyTIFIC. Prevalent Mania. The blue glass mania has had in day. The bar rooms are removing their signs of "cocktails iu blue glass," and the cerulean gob lets, wherein tnose seductive and pre sumably sun-strengthened beverages were dispensed, may be purchased for small sums from the cheap china ven dors on our sidewalks, we notice a diminution in the sheets of blue glass hung in windows of private dwellings, "signs," some one calls them, "to in form the public of the gullibility of the inmates;" and in tact the only evi dence at hand which exhibits any vitality of the now rapidly collapsing oiue glass mania is the production of a cheap variety of note paper, called the fleasonton," because the pasteboard box in which it is contained has a blue lid. 1 he General can doubtless explain the efficacy of the irlasa iu this connec tion. 151 ue glass, therefore, has had its run, its inventor has earned his no toriety, and also the thanks of the irlasa dealers, who have reaped a tine pecu niary harvest- Two new manias are at hand, to wit. the celery cure aud luetalio-therapy. "Celery is the greatest food iu the world for the nerves." says one of our contemporaries; and the information is traveling the length and breadth of the land. It is fashionable nowadays to coil every ailment that flesh is heir to a nervous disease: and where our ancestors would have resorted to such homely remedies as a hot drink and simple cathartics, the present practice demands chloral, and bromides, and qmtiiue, aud strychuine. and phos phates, and rare chemicals without uumlter. Ot course celery is Dleasanter to take than most drugs: and now that it is brought forward as a new nervine. plenty ot people will use it. As it can do no harm, aud, indeed, may actually work good by checking the too preva lent consumption ot 'nervous specifics, the niauia is rather a beueht than otherwise, and should be encouraged. Wild celery or smallage is known to possess some narcotic effect, aud is reputed as unhealthy. As regards the medicinal properties of cultivated I celery, there are no utilizations of them in the lintel States Pharmacopoeia: but as celery (apium grareolens) belongs to the same family as the parsley (a,iuiH prtro;linum), it is probable that ic would yield auiin aud aoiol. as such substances are obtained from the latter. Apiol acts as a tonic, similar in its effects upon the system to quinia. The other mania, metaUo-tberapy, to which we have already briefly alluded, is perfectly harmless, and at present is confined to France. Let Monde, of recent date, reports another "astonish ing cure" a child four years old this time, almost dead with meningitis. The mt-tallo-thcrapr inventor enveloped the infant there is no Children's Pro tective Society in France in plates of iron and copper from head to foot. Half of the body was covered with one metal, half with the other, iu order "that both metals might have an equal chance of doing good." In eight hours the child revived; in six days, it was out of danger; in a mouth, it was well. Manufacturers ot irou and copper plate may now consult with blue glass makers as to how to advertise this. The Digestive Process. A case some what similar to that of the Canadian trapper, Alexis St. Martin, in whom a permanent opening into the stomach had been accidentally made by a gun-shot-wouud, revealing to medical ob servers most that is known of the di gestive process has occurred in Paris. The lite of a young man being im periled by a stricture in the gullet, the operation of gastrotomy was resorted to. and food reduced to a pulp was in jected through the opeuiug thus made in the abdominal wall, t torn observa tions conducted by M. Kichet, aud published in Vomptes-liendus, it ap pears that the pulp consisting ol meat. starch, and fatty matters, remains in the stomach lor three or tour hours. Milk disappears in from one and a half to two hours. The chyme remains iu an nndimiuisheu volume lor about three hours, aud then, iu the course of fifteen minutes, is driven through the pyloric oiilice. At the end of four j hours the stomach is empty, but hunger is UOt felt for two hours, and hence 1 cannot be attributed to the empty con- dltion Ot the VISCUS. The mean acidity of the gastric juice ! is found by M. Kichet to be equivalent to about 1.7 gramme of hydrochloric acid per mille never falling below .5 nor ising above J.2 grammes. I be quan tity of liquid pieseutexerts no lutiuence on its acidity. It is more acid during the process of digestion than in the in tervals of rest, the acidity always increasing as digestion, draws to a close. Foresite. A new eilicious mineral. found at San Cero. in Italy, has re ceived the name of foresite in honor of the mineralogist, Katael Fores. It occurs in granite, along with tourma line, felspar, statute, and desmio. and cpstailizes like the latter. Its compo sition is as follows: Silica, WM per cent; alumina, 27 40; lime, 5 47: niagne sia. 0 40; potash, 0 77; soda, VJif; water, 17 07. lurident of Sleep Walking. A case is related of an English cler gyman who used to get up iu the night light his candle, write sermons, correct them with interlineations, and retire to Ited again ; tteing all the time asleep. The Archbishop of Bordeaux mentions a similar case of a student, who got up to compose a sermon while asleep wrote it correctly, read it over from one end to the other, or at least appeared to read it, made corrections iu it, scratched out lines, and substituted others, put in its place a word which had been omitted, comjiosed music, wrote it accurately down, and jterformed other things equally surprising. Dr. Gall notices a miller, who was iu the habit of getting up every night, and attending to his avocations at the mill, then returning to led ; on awakening iu the morning he recollected nothing of what passed luring the night. Martinet speaks of a saddler w ho nas accustomed to rise iu his sleep and w ork at his trade; and Dr. Prichard of a farmer who got out of bed, dressed himself, saddled his horse, and rode to the market, being all the while asleep. Dr. Blacklock, on one occasion, rose from tied, to which he had retired at an early hour, came into the room w here his family were assem bled, couversed with them, and after wards entertained them with a pleasant song, without any of them suspecting he w as asleep, aud without his retain ing after he awoke, the least recollec tion of what he had done. It is a sin gular, yet well-authenticated fact, that m the disastrous retreat of Sir John Moore, many of the soldiers fell asleep, vet, continued to march along with thcircomrades. Alwav a Chance. It is scarcely necessary to remind reasonable men that if they wish to be sad and soar, to grumble and complain there is always a chance. Keasons for beine cast down and dejected are as plenty as blackberries in the height of the blackberry harvest. If one thing iroes riicht, you may be sure there is always something else going wrong; and if one thing is in order, something else is out of joint, or at any late soon will be. Ihe chief ditiereuce in the feelings and dispositions of people re sult in the different way of looking at tlnnes. lew nights are so daik that no stare are to be seen; the thing is to look at them ont and keep your eyes on them, and make the most of what lght y ou can discover. Chief ftlewtlng of the Telephone. One of the great blessing the tele phone is destined to confer upon hu manity is the equalization of forces. The delicious sense of personal security enjoyed by a man of diminutive stature when he stands off a few thousand miles and tells an enemy, as hlg as tree, just what he thinks of him, can only be appreciated by the dog that barks at the man in the moon. BOIBSTIC How to Cast Strawberries. Fill glass jars of the Mason patent with fresh strawberries, well sprinkled with sugar, ana lay the covers lightly on stand them In a wash boiler filled with water to within an Inch of the height of the cans; the water must not be more than milk warm when the cans are placed in it, and when it has boiled lor fifteen minutes draw it to the back of the stove, let the steam pass off, roll your hand in a towel and lift out your cans, placing them side by side upon a tattle. If the berries are well covered with their own juice, take a table spoon and nil up the nrstcan from the second nil to the very top of the rim. wipe the neck, and rub it dry, and screw the top down as tight as you can eajdg manage rut up another from the second can and so on until finished. When thev have stood a half hour screw the tops as tight as possible, and, after au hour more, try them again to see if they are absolutely air tight. 1 he rubber ring must show an even edge all around, for if it slips back out ot sight that point will admit air. They can now be set away on a shelf, but in two or three days should be looked at once more before finally storing them in tne preserve closet. If the syrup leaks out from the rim at tlia. time. such one should be uncovered, very tnorougniy recooked, and be kept to make strawberry and currant jam and jelly from, as they will have lost the perii-ct delicacy of color and flavor which is desirable in canned fruit- Pint cans answer better for this fruit than larger ones. Forced Eggs for Salad. Pound and press through the back of a hair sieve the flesh of three very fine, or of flour moderate-sized anchovies, freed from the bone and skin. Boil six fresh eggs for twelve minutes, and when they are perfectly cold, halve them length wise, take out the yolks, pound them to a paste with a third of their volume of fresh butter, then add the anchovies, a quarter teaspoonful of mace, and as much cavenue as will seasou the mix ture well; beat these together thor oughly, and nil the whites of eggs neatly with them. A morsel of garlic, not larger than a pea, perfectly blended witu other ingredients, greatly 1m proves this preparation. For stopping the wood pores in barrels, the Brewer's Gazette gives the following: Put Into an open pan 1 pound Tine shreds or leather, 1 ounce oxalic acid, aud 2 pounds water. Sus peud the vessel containing this mixture in one of larger size containing water. and boil until the contents of the inner vessel are dissolved by the action of the heat imparted by the boiling water (this is the water bath process.) It must then be diluted with 3 pounds of warm water. The mixture, when ap plied to the surface of the wood, oxy dizes and becomes insoluble, completely closing the pores of the wood. It is used for alcohol, aud will neither crack nor peel oil. IIow to Extinguish Lamps with Chimneys. A correspondent of the Euijlith Mechanic says: "Turn the flame up to full power, then blow a sharp puff horizontally across the top of the tunnel, when the light will not only be extinguished, but there will be no after-smoke the formerly ignited wick win be extinguished by its own car bonic acid gas. On leaving my office at night I thus turn up the flaming wick, and, with a grateful gladness that the dek labors of the day (and night) are over, give a side wave of the hat past the chimney, which draws up the llauie from contact with the wick, and the light is done, aud with no alter smell." Asparagus Rolls. Boil the aspara gus, as usual, in boiling salted water; when tender cut up the tops and all that is eatable and warm over in milk, butter rubbed iu flour yolks of raw eggs beaten, a grate of nutmeg and a small pinch of mace quantities regulated by the amount of asparagus; have some milk rolls with tun crumb senntieil out having taken off" the top crust, fill the CAvitv with the hoilinir asnarau-n. anil Dlace the WD crmt on at OIlce . must managed quickly, so as to go to the table very hot. Cold Meats. Cut any sort of cold meat in thin slices and place in a baking-dish; seasoning with salt, pepper, and summer savory or thyme; add a little of the meat gravy and tomatoes U. more than cover; thickening with bread or crackei crumb; bake in the oven. Llght-Entitting Flowers. The power of emitting light has been found to be possessed by several flowers, The daughter of the great Swedish na turalist, Linnicus, was wont to amuse herself in the summer twilight by setting tire to the inflammable atmos phere which surrounds the essential oil glands of the Fraxinella. One sultry summer evening, while sitting in the garden, she was very much suprised to notice the flowers of a group of nastur tiumsemitting luminous radiations, and she observed the same thing occur on on several subsequent evenings in June and J uly. 1 02. I he same phenomenon has also been observed by several nat uralists, but almost exclusively in con nection with yellow or orange-colered flowers, such as the sunflower, the man gold, poppies and the orange lily. The following account of interesting obser vatious of some of these luminous flow ers is given by Dr. Ph Upson : "The Swedish naturalist. Professor Haggern, perceived one evening a flash of light dart repeatedly from a marigold. Sur prised at such an uncommon appear ance, he resolved to examine it with at tention, and to be assured that it was no deception he placed a man near him with orders to make a signal when he observed the light. They both saw it constantly at the same moment. The light was most brilliant upon mari golds of an orange or flame color, but scarcely visible upon the pale ones. The flash was frequently seen on the same flower two or three times in quick suc cession, but more commonly at inter vals of several minutes. t hen several flowers, in the same place, emitted this light together, it could be seen at a con siderable distance. Ibis phenomenon was remarked in July and August at sunset, and lor half an hour when the sky was clear: but after a rainy day, or when the air was loaded with vnpors, nothing of it was to be seen. On the IStli of June, l!-57, about ten o'clock in the evening, 31. Pries, the well kuown Swedish botanist, while walking along in the Jtsotanic uarden at Lpsal, re marked a group of poppies ( Popavtr orientate), in winch three or four flow ers emitted little flashes of light. Fore warned as he was by a knowledge that such things had been observed by others, he could not help believing that he was suflering from an optical delu sion. However, the flashes continued showing themselves, from time to time, during three-quarters of an .hour. M. Fries was thus forced to believe that what l'e saw was real. The next day observing the same phenomenon to re cur about the same hour, be conducted to the place a person entirely ignorant that such a manifestation of light had ever been witnessed in the vegetable world, aud, without relating anything concerning it, he brought his compan ion before the group of poppies. The latter observer was soon in raptures of astonishment and admiration. Many other persons were then led to the same spot, some of whom immediately re marked that the 'flowers were throwing out flames.' It is chiefly In the sum mer mouths that the emission of light from flowers are seen, and generally during twilight. It is said, however, that flashes have also been noticed in the morning, just before sunrise. The light emitted is always most brilliant before a thunder storm. Leisure Hours. UBOKOCS. Shabbt Genteel Proverbs (especially adapted to bard-up people during May weather :) A new umbrella case covers a multitude of slits. A patch well put on is as good as a new shoe. A paper collar never goes to the wah. Always put off till to-morrow what yon cannot pay to-day. In a shower of rain an old bat looks as good as a new one. The man who goes often to the tailor gets the account at last. Hair a pair or gloves is better than none at all. It is a short bill that has no renewal. Never leave off a brass chain till you get gold one. Third class traveling is as good as second when you meet nobody you know. Level boot heels and a light heart always go together. SO FC! IS THEIR PCXLESS SODLS. "There is alius one thing that makes me know U s Summer agin," remarked he, as he leaned by her side over the iarm yard gate. "What Is it, Jim?" she asked. "Oh, the bumble bees," replied Jim, solemnly; "when they begin ter come out agin, an plants theirselves on a feller, an make him have to pull 'em up by the roots, then I alius reckons it is Summer, for sure." And they both looked very grave, as sue quietly responded : "les, Jim, sii'ud think that 'ere wud be a right smart sure sign of hot weather." A Cosviscisg Argument. The pre vailing taste in female attire render the following incident not quite imperti nent: I wo young gentlemen, unknown to the writer, were standing; at the corner of Eighth and Vine streets at a late hour the other night, engaged in earnest conversation respecting some person who had just passed. Said one : I know It was a man." "No, it wasn't. His pantaloons had only one leg." I hat appeared to settle It. At least. the listener heard no further argument. Cincinnati Gazette. The genteel old man carefully Disced his hat in a secure place, and as he sat down to the restaurant table, hall aitologetically remarked to the stranger oesiue mm, "1 never like to see people eating with their hats on." "No," re plied the stranger, "A either do I it ain't polite." And removing his own unprepossessing tile from his head, he carefully placed it on the table before him. And yet. after all. the genteel old gentleman didn't seem to enjoy his miner any better for the man's hat being off. A merchant in a provincial town in Scotland had a habit of saying "It might hae been waur" to everything that was told him, however sad the story might be. A neighbor, thinking that he would knock the wind out of him, one morning said : "Man, I had an awful dream last night." "Ay. what did ye dream ?" "I dreamed that was in hell." "It might hae been waur." "IIow could it hae fx en waur?'" If it had been a reality." A Siorv is told of a shrewish Scotch woman who tried to wean her husband from the public-house by employing her brother to act the part of a ghost and frighten Johu on his way home. ha are your" said the guidman. as the apparition rose before him from be hind a bush. "I am Auld Nick," was the reply. "Come awa'. man." said John, nothing datiiited; "gie's a shake o' your hand I aiu married tae a sister yours." A lady was travelling with a trouble some barking dog in her lap. A gentle man, a lellow passenger, complained of the annoyance. "Dear me. sir!" ex- laimeil the lady, wiih au air of aston ishment, "1 wonder you complain of my dog; everybody admires it; it is a real Peruvian." "I don't coiuoUin of your Peruvian dog, ma'am, " replied lie; "but 1 wisli he would give less ol his Peruvian bark." A butcher of some eminence was lately iu company with several ladies at a game of whist, when, having lost two or three rubbers, one of the l idies. addressing him. asked : "Pray, sir, what are the stakes now?" "Mad im, the best rump I cannot sell lower than twenty cents a pound." What do you get from iodine?" asked the medical professor of one of our popular colleges. "We get a-ha usually get idiotic acid," yawned the student. "Have you been taking some?" quietly asked the professor. It was an old, but a very good, thing aid by a Frencli paragrapher lately, to ttie ellect tltat be hales a girl wheu she is trying to be a woman, and a woman when Mie is trjing to be a girl. "IsTHKsun a bubble?" asks an ex change. It is quite likely, from the frequency with which it corner out in a "burt of" glory," according to the poet asters. Ax old BacuKLOK seeing the words "families supplied" over the door of a ihon, stepped 111 and said he would take a wife and two children. 'Thk only way to look at a lady's faults," exclaiiueil a gallant, "is to eliul your eye." hkx do two aud two make more thau four? When they make 22. If a mas needs exeicise, let him try to collect bills. The Find Shirt Button. Young Charley Overblower married about a month ago, nud w lieu he euine back from his wedding tour he and his pretty little w ife, Kuiitia, took lMfe moii of a charming flat 11 jt-town. K.irly one evening, after tliev were lairlv set tled, ami the last ot hiiuna s si-ters had been induced to coneiuite her visit, Charley proposed to Kmm.-i that they should go to the theatre. 1 lie little woman ass'iiteil, and both began to amend their toilets. In a few moments Charley said ; "Darling, lam sorry to t rouble you; tint really 1 think 1 shall be obfiired to have to ask you to sew a button ou this shirt." "Of course: why not?" said Emma, delighted at a chance to show her skill. She took the garment, seated herself, and said; "I can't remember for the lite of me w here I put those buttons. Charlev, look in that box and see if you can find one." Charley looked iu the box, which was a case of perfume bottles, jmd not finding the desired artiele, concluded he would not bother Emma for fur ther information so he pulled a button from another shirt. "Xow, Charley," said Emma, "look in the top bureau drawer and get me a paper of needles ami a spool of cotton -be sure to get the while cotton. Charley found in the top bureau drawer a copy of Tennvson he re membered it well, and picked it up ami looked at the marginal marks and com ments, dear allectionate little girl that she was? and more erfiiiue bottles, and a pattern of a 1 lor de Kumar over skirt and the beginning of a sola cush ion, and various other things, but no needle or cotton. Then he remembered he had a fancy "housewife" that he had bought from a girl at a fair, and he got needles and cotton eut of that. 1 hank you, dear, aanl Kiuma, and she began to stitch vigorously, hum ming a dreamy- Italian air. .Presently she said : "Oh, Charley, won't you bring me the scissors? I think they're in my writing desk. I had them there to-day cutting a poem out of a paper." ihe scissors were not in the wrmnz desk, nor 011 the mantel, nor in the top bureau drawer, nor In the case or per fume bottles, nor even in the hair re ceiver, so Oarley drew out his "house wife again. Liiinia took the scissors. snipped the thread and exclaimed, "There darling! and now make haste or we shall be late." Charley wri?rled into the garment and then mit uit his hands to button the band at the ttack, but no button was there. "Whv F.m " he cried, "where in thunder did you sew on that button ?' , "Oh, Charley, ain't you ashamed exclaimed his wife- "Where are your eyes?" ' " "If they were in the back part of my head." answered Charley, -pernaps could see that button." Emma raised herself on her tiptoes and looked at the band. "Why that's strange!" said she "Take it off and let me look at it." The shirt was inspected thoroughly and the button was found neatly and deftly sewed on just beneath the tag of the shirt bosom so as to button to mat appendage iu a most elegant manner, "Well, by Jove." exclaimed Charley, "if I didn't know any more about sew- ; - i .i . L. . r 1. 1.. ing on a uinion mail inai, a uunm t get mar I'd learn how." "You were going to say you wouldn't have got married," cried his w ife put ting on her hat hastily and bursting into tears. "Where are you going?" demanded Charley savagely. "I'm going home, aud I'll get a sep aration from you and your old shirts; that's where I'm going," blubbered Emma. "I thought you wanted the button there to fasten to your what- you-call-'enis." It took Charley an hour to persuade Emma that if she went home there would not be strawberries and cream enough to go round, and that she could get all she wanted at iHdmonico's, and he d pay for it. Tne Treasures of llam. All the pilgrims who visit Mecca cast an offering into the three sepulchres for the defence of Islam. It is calcu lated that not less than 15,000,000 francs a year are thus contributed, anil from one of the sepulchres, which was opened in 1829, immense sums were drawn uother sepulchre was opened during the Crimean war, and now the Sheik- ul-Islam has gone to Mecca to draw- funds from the third, which has not been opened since the year 1415. Taking the three sepulchres together, it is com puted that they must contain about C00,- 000,000 francs. It is possible that the Prussians may have derived their war- treasure system from this Eastern custom. Seals have appeared on the New foundland coast this year. One steamer recently earned away a cargo of 42,000, valued at suo.ouo. "Making Old Bone.' People who neglect their minor ailments rareiy live to ttaVo old boi es. The eeciet of hale and vigorous old age. lies not only in tak iuk cate of one's heallit in early lift-, by the observance cf eanitary rulea, but also by judi cious medication wlieu the premonitory symp tom of bodily disorder maiuteM themtielvta. iiidieeUou, bowel and liver comlaiuta. at fruiuul cause of injury to the constitution. These diataees should be, therefore, checked Kitnout d.ar. Ihe best meuittne lor the pur pone is Hob tetter's IStoniach Litters. This standard preparaiion disciplines the dices! organs, given reuewed impetus to the bilious Decretive f unctiou, aud ex, rbt a beneficial m uueuce upon the organs of urination, it has no nval aa a remedy for and preventive of cbiile aud fever and bilious rtniitteuUs uifuaes vigor into the debilitated frame, aud ia an ex cellent appetizer and nervine. Ektore buying any Turbine vTheel send for N. . burnham's new l'ainplilet and lieduced I'nces. Adureaa P. O. box oti, York. I'm. Horsra is Wester!! Teias. The unprece dented large crops and the completion of the lialveittou, fiameburth aud Sau Aut;uio Hall ways are attracting a vat immigrat.on into not, lliwen tern lexas. Hauueoniely illustrated guides, maps, and circulars sent fne by ad dressing JL Whilijis 5U2 Matket 5L, St Louis. Rheanaallani Qalekly Cared. Dnrang' Kheumatio Remedy. the great Internal .Vlinne, will positively core any raee of rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price 1 a bottle, en bottle, ti Sol 1 by all Drug Kistv. 8end for circular to llelphenatine A Bentley, Druggists. Waxbinston. I). 0. Jlatnerm, Xatnera, Jlsthers. Don't fail to procure MR& WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP for aU dieetaeaof teeth- ins io children. It relieves the child from pain, enree wind colic regulate the bowels, and br uiving relief and lieaitb to the child, giret red 10 the mother. VEGETINE. REV. J. P. LUDLOW WRITES: ITS Baltic STKiiirr, Brookt.tx. V. T.,' or. 14. ls,4. H. K. Stetess, Eso, Dntr fir From personal benefit reef tved by 11s use. aa well as imm personal movi ieux'e oi those whose cures thereby have seeiiiM aunnat mlracn'ous. I cm moat, ht-a tl.y and n-nccivlr reeoruinrtid the Vehetinb for the complaints wuku 1. ia cidimet to eur. JAMbP. IXDLOW. Late Pastor Calvary B ipt ntt btirch. Sacramento. t'uL VEGETINE. SHE RESTS WELL. f-'ocra Folasd, Me, Oct. it, 1S76. Ma. H. R. Stevens. ZVjr Sir. I have been Moe two years with the Itver complaint, and durinir tnat lllue have taken a great many dltlen-ni niedloiu-ft, but none ol them did me any iroud I wait re.-tles nlchtH. and h d no apprtlte. Plnre taking- the Yk.ktise I rest sell, and rell-h my food can reruDiineud lb Vuietine lor tint it has done for me. Yours r-sr"Otftiliy. Mas. ALBLkT KICKER, witness of the above. Ma OKOHOR M. VAl CiUAS. Medtord, Mass. VEGETINE. GOOD FOR TIIE CUILDREX. Bostox Flout. 14 Trull Street.) Boston, April, Is;. IL K. STITEXa. iVer &- feel that the children In 0'ir hntne tare been preatiy benented by the VEoanNS you have so kindly given us from lime to Uine, especially tho&e troubled with LUe acroliua. Wlihresp-ct. Mas. N. WOUMELL, Matron. VEGETINE. itEV. O. T. WALKER SAYS: Providence, R. I., 1&4 Traxsit Street. IL R. Stevens. Ego, I feel bound to express with my atimature the bli;b value 1 place up n your Yeotie. My ta.i.Uy have used It tor the last two years. In nervous debility It la Invaluable, and I re oin. mend 11 10 all who may need an Invigorating, renovat Ing toute. u. T. WALK bK. Formerly factor ot Bowuoli -sowe Church. Bunion. VEGETINE. NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. Socm Sale. Mask, Nov. 14, lSTC. Mr. H. R. Stevens. vr Sir I have been t root led with ("rrofula. Canker, and Liver Complaint lor tnree years. N-itbiDtr ever am me auy good until 1 conim it red usinir the Veoktinr. I am now iret 1 Insr ttlonsr flisi-rate, and Mid uslni the VErim.tE. I consider there Is nothing eiial to Ubirsurh complaints. Can heartily recommend It to cvcoUxly. Toum tro.lv. MRS L1AA1K Jl. r.M KAKU, No. 1 Lag-mi. je street, south balem, Mass. VEGETINE. RECOMMEND IT HEARTILY. Sorra Boston. IK. STEVENS. :rr have taken several bottles of yonr Vegvinb. and am convinced It Is a a valuable remedy fur Hysprpa'a, Kidney O nirlaiut. and tieneral ltebllily of 1 he system. I Can heartily recommend 11 to all Kurierer from the above couipltubta. Yours respectfully. MhA. jh. auu r Attn, tuc Prepared by 11. B. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Tfgeliae is Sold by All Druggists. OA EXTRA Mix4Carla,10e.; IWlmrli M.V 10c aasw &ccu A Co.. Kmderso uk. m.X. Tnoorbts r Tomnf mam. Th true man Is the happy man. There, will ever be a place for virtue rr: i,.r!ni wheel make their 11IUC V v- in thfl fairest faces. In the commerce of speech o"1 nf mld or silver. - . ..i-.i.i .t,lH w climb IOVe IS tne lauuci vi to the likeness oi uou-. The greatest truths are the simplest, So are the greatest men. Born, lived, and died, sum up the treat eDitone of man. One must do more when one la old than when one Is young. They who have light in themselves will not revolve around satellites. Some good, loving, self-sacrificing deed, will transform the homeliest face Into beauty and sanctity. A little management may often evade roolctnnce which a vast force might vainly strive to overcome. Pleasure like quicksilver is bright and shy. If we try to grasp It, It still eludes us and still shines. W cannot con a tier fate and neces sity, yet we can yield to them in such a way as to De greater inan ii wecuu-u. POND'S EXTRACT. POND'S EXTRACT. The People's Emedj. The UxuTtrsal Pain Extractor. Not: Ask for rnTa Extract. Take no other. r. far I will armk af emaelleB I Bias a." rOHDt HTBtT-Taefnia vagataMa fata Uealrayer. Has orea in use thirty years, and for cleanliness and nnimtx rurauve rlrt a i-annoi be excelled. CBILIIIEX. WliliOUl Hralsrs. C are relieved aiiul iiisuuilijr ly exirruai application- I roinptiy reiiena punis oi Karat, anlita, Lirarwnaa ius flags. Old Mm, Holla, Itlwl, Corns, etc Arrest uitlammai Ion, reduces sweUIiitr, atopa bleeding, removes diacoior- atlnn and he-id raelillv. LA ll EH Ond il their best friend., It assaatrs the pains to wnicii tney are ateestiuiri Subject notably fullness and vreesuis ia the bead, nausea, vertigo. Ac it promptly ameliorates and permanently heals all klnUA ot lnfl;MiiiiMllsse and aleerauaaa. HEHottulaolus) or tIl.t.a Dnd lu lula the ss Uuinediat relief ana ultimate cure. .Sc carie. however chronic or otaiUiiaie can lonsr resit Its p'-ruiar use. VARIC'VKE EIS It la the only aura eurs. siil fcw liik.A9Elt. II had oa equal lor rrmatienicu.e. BLE E It from any cause, rortnlattlaa Bsxeitle. itbaasaved nunareoa of uvea wnen au other remedies railed to arrest bleeding rroui , iteniars, laauca. and euvwlwre. TOOT it A A II E. Eararbes JJermIlaad KbeuMiainui aic jui siiks reuetM. arm ct-n i-t-rniancnily cured. eiiyI4 1AW or all m-IvooIs who are ae oi.:.t. iiti situ roua'itiinnei wuca Ilmel rtvoujiiieud it in in it piacilce. vte La-e letters ul couiuieDdailou Iruui huudiels of Physlciana. many of whom oruei 11 r.r uxe In tlM-tr own practice. In addition to the lorevolog. thev order its use lor fewrlllnge or all kn.ua uumay, nor tami, is wsnaed Tsasftls. .iiuDie and chronic Ularrba-a, slsrrki (lor which It la a jr-ciAt), iBllslaisa, imifd leet Kiiuks st iMseels, HassiBltwes, ihaiiued lianas Wmcm slid tuUeetl sJ ni:ti-n- r of skin diseased TOILET I'sE. Kp moves Korersess, it wwr it Bess ana nnmrllnrt neala A wis Eraiitloaa ana i'lHiples. It resists, ttv ttywuua and rrfrahet. wuile wonderfully luv provinir ne a 4npimiwst. TO l AKHtM- ruiKl'i Extract. No Mock ferecier, no Livery Han can ailord to De wiinuui 11. 11 ia used oy all tne leadim Livery butt-lea, street hailroada And nr&i ti'.rxrui-u In Jtw York Clly. It naa no equal for J-pralns, harness or Saddle Chafluga, bi nurse, Knu'iiet weuinga,iuia. uu-c ra tions. Bleeding:.. Pneumonia, Colic. Utsr rlio?. Cuius, colon. c lta range of action b wide, and the relief it a nor 03 la So prompt that it la Invaluable la every rarm-yaid as ell a In every f .uin-bouse. Let It oa tried once, and you w ill never be without It. CA l I IO I f nit's Eatrsvrt has been Im iiau-d. The geuuiue atiicle baa the words Pwsil's fcrntrwcA blowa in each bottle. It la pn lar u oy tnesslv sirMU Mvlna- wboeter knew bow to prepare It properly. Befubc all otut r preparaliona of Itch HaeL 1 n,a is tne omy ai ticie ud by f u --icians, and u the hospilaia of tula country and ill e. Ill -TUUY ! Csm fFs.atfa Extra. 11 I'liuti;''!'- r-itui. sent Ireeon aiioucaiiou to r-u .-- ttriitf tvinai. M41-1CC Ll.r. . lurk. Wt..t rst tiAtrtH tar the OfiK DAYS OF GOD B. Prst. H-rsert W. Herri.. . . It. D. TMiirtlMl lliaf.tsw f.a. U m.-f a. ... '"..us, s 111 awui- i t ruai. M 4rm and lavlltsM ml sPlsaaw m ak.i plain, elr4vr mnd Mily ttt. thv tui rwl it with 4-Witrhi. BirnnffMt mrrHnKlatioti. fta4 Ur vaavMaaar. wtidwmci ,-iml 1 1 lit! ret h "-. LIFg AND HEALTH WrTHOUT DRDG3. iBLUfi ANDREUi it- ruettin ffreat wort in arrw LIUHT. re' it hit aurenta. The only book p-tms. uuiver..!., aio, Uiik tepic. Sbnwm how to rv .Maize Flour Toilet Koap! Maize Flour Toilet Soap! Maize Flour Toilet Soap I n r-w (iiw-tiT-rv i Bfw sxts cnnsnid It t..l. Ic N delnhttallv s-rfnmed. d " .kf. Ollice. KS. te thti mannlartnr-r -.-ai HcsEUNa. VAN HAAUgjfACOPhnadV S7pnswSsuXrrt.InwnCuto. I-, a I A IA tiu KmU,,,. Drrsea Kia. ml sv JsataUaiy. !UaVs.BMiIH,UlasL,nisda,ra. WA!.fED7flCTiVrKERlCBlEfl Tc Bllsh ft li V itsksT lav-r tld aa melrune f..s a J)'. Amy atitit a Ciuina aH'ti-il -iui-Htin t ap nwh- lie., m t.-rtl4V. HA u..in. . i. Bti-I. V- rue ftr purtu nUn IoAa aiM. Mm,' trartU TV hanrl- rani lhil ttn i th tunr iianMi :t:- ' cwtora. Lilumn X lu., u U iuur m.. V tiiirn for hi rat J. H. JO.i.N&OS. l-rr TiilV, Si. J, No Mi EDlcttG. lr-.p p-.ja cnrd in t-B dava. J. H. K. j Art-hat.. Pr.iia.. Vm IT I'OK 4lat, AT THK I.IIW -! AT THE I.OHi:Tj wlAaai Tj C. I fluUtie-lniH. I T's. taP alitl'ii; llr. i I i FOWLE'S PILE & HUMOR CURE L ....... h sira E.M' ini sTss. P.ntirIfe- s a- , 1.1 It tw. I a, i a- . ' -fa. Mt.nfy return rj o all c-.sj ..f failitrt : n..r. f.. t r-.n.i.ilf . al. I. Um ir. "0 XmIfmI . MORRISON'S OLD KSTABLISUED BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE HAS KEXOVEDTO 8. W. Cor. Second and Tine Street. Where you cm still get full value for your money. & nt 'a Pine Boots, from t w to at sa C'onirreM natter mm . Cbtldren School Shoes "no to iau A luu line of Lames', Misses' and rhuorenl Hhoes at extremely low Drtcea. Agency for Bubber Boots & Shoes. E. W. M0RELS05, JR., - W. Cor. Seettaui and w(Ba mtrtm, PHILADELPHIA. $10 : $1000 tn vested In Wall street Mocks, makes fortunes every month. Book mnu ining. AnfTeese K ?.T'. I.' 1 1 -,;.. 1 ,- II Wall Ftrcet. New .oi. Tte Penn Mntaal Lifs Insurance Co. OF PHIUDELPBIA. FT RELY 1UTT-AL. Ineorporatrd In 147. Awieta. I9JH0 004.37. eA ML Kb C. n CET. Praufeat. The PEMM strictly ntitasl. Iu sarnlsa h s. tut aid Is ha snaibsr. svary ysr. thn giviiia tbssl hisarancs al ths Wwest ratsa, AU ita pulkMS aoa fcrteitablii tor their valos. Xndowisent PoikMa swssd at Lint aVtst, Agat wtatwd. Ap; ly to U. S. bTEPFIKXS. Tics Pmliteat PPVinV bow iliahtly d l.led. Is' 1 miUlUlIU crsvasow said. Ailvies sad riicaur Ires. I. atiMicaan, Au y, TtrJ samoai oc, PUiU, Pa, tlLF.S. TtTt f MlT IS, KM. Aa, ,a, At H P I. ftS Y, SCh f,h I I.A, SI,T K H f W HkLMATISM. klltl. fs ii.ArVi.a VY KXITTIStl SIACSTtTK. liiguesi rrwe at me Ccutenuiii Awarlrd to 11 ;iMDiiTra5iucim Knttsapafrofsifvrova complete In is min utes: km:. -tail star: krr,.-. aj mi-i, will, and knits tlie b ether tubular or Rat, slhirl". di-uh'e. or ritjo.. nu)Dr:ie all vakis! ttks of Kilt Apntru circular aiul aasuuie Mockls; Inv. Mrtn-. 7. Laaik Ealltia Xacklae Ca EK). solid eoiulutt all afjuiiti th. .,., Seud stamp for IUustran-1 PrW-um to f " sINClAio, kouviile, 2i. I. lor le t; ti.e Trade. A GREAT OFFER!! Will daw rial III... Hard Time (U-mw r low rl.tatn a Kut, araaiMl Hewd-kawl ut-,. rlwf nuttn ltrlllc HAllRv n lwr rrle-e iHrMk lBit- llai.ai, r tm let etrtttlnifcld Itr Umarvtr a,,M 0rrd Wt kKt.1l) Mll tltc dX Lt niw I ilt-iu Wfcw not kmh IJuavivvia rna ml xthl: 7 Or lavs rteaa kl-l. 7 I- do Siau mmt aed rmr. Mp rm .-. 4 kiaMk;a.; Hi pa as. aw atp .? Mmbb SIo eawh, -ar, ax-riei anler warrant. x itttAi ma latiLLnv At. vi t.tTl:lt lllnnlrnard faulwu,. MaJIrd. A liberal rtiaeait i i An-u. t Ahf-ei-ir. Itheet atanle at hrtlt prlee. IIUKtir. HaTtKti mi, naaaiMir. aaa iwwi, , Last iai fcu, t alaa taare, X. T. A HOME & FART. 4 OK YOUIl OWJV. On tt line of a GREAT RAILROAD wits goul ui . .rn wui uai UN ftaai. SOW Ii TOE 7 HIE TO SElTCE IT. Mild Climate, Fertile foil. Best Country ar Books. MaM. Foil UlformaMott. alao TT,e FlOMKiiR" aeut tree to ail pan at Ui wurut Addroaa, O. P. BATIB, Laud com. U. P. K. R, OMAIL4.MB. TIIO- E. Hi., f. LLWt D. AMI I M. ION, It. U. Law & Collection TEc 5 Claim Miciton K.HT MLIH t l l LV7. SnpwM anil K-jectt Clitiai a Sp-ctiTtr. S. I PETTENGILL & CO., Advertising Agents, -v 1 1 no. - -a. uaas. 9 NEW YORK. Desire to call the attention of Business Men. who wish to res -n m- reading P'jouc, to Umi following F A. C T W s Ther bava been in the AdverTlslDir hunw neaa tor nearly thlr y years, and given. t con stant attention aud ituU during thnt time, . Tbey have hid. and continue to have. Corl':!! l-l-gjpes: rel-ltlons slth S'l tb Deww -I Lu LuC Lu.lTiI b(HU a niiu c ano Thi lr record with an these publications Is one of ttor treatment, u. uomMe dealing, sad p'otnpt settlements. . In eons ouence of this, ther can alwsva have adveruaeiueuta Inserva i the puMlher s tee3f rrst'9. 5. "lb -y' are so ai-qnnlnted with tte entire p es of lb' country that ther can select lbs h-t wfimn for any given purpose. llawm; done advertising for all kinds ot businei-s. and noted the resulis to iheir cuato meia, tiuey can give T!orNe .tic-estions aa to the . ityte, mm pTwTrTMiiii-li Am iumI the mirt effeeitr auveruxiccnt lor lite object u CetUiTllcTLT- 7. iiavin; frem-nt nnlers for A targe num ber of paprs, tney cu.u. iu most eases, get the work done for tirin t he ailrertter Wuuiil nave to pay tf he vui i.c ur.ict uir L B. 1 hey ex-.rn.ne all papers, uole all omis sions or bregulariUcs, an i secure the s net fn- nilment of every stlrul itlen of the order. . ineygive me advertiser tne pi 11 penentor their Biipervt-tnn wid-iet chnrgt, ail COiuiliuiOna tx-l'ig paid by the publishers. 10. iney aujmit extniivi's roe ny given iisi or papers, or for piu.i covering any gives district. II. for a trriirrr-itlc working tip of any latve enterprise. In y ns st In tha ureparatlou of cir culars, psu.pi.icis, and general reading matter. In nd-iniju 10 new-paper adve tls.og. -i ney int ii s esu ironi any parties who eon- teini-.A.ij auictiislng in any way or for any amount. m. x. rETTEaeiLi. co.. IT Park Kow, Hew Tork. Till Chestnut au, Phils. 10 state 9 uoston. Base Ball Supplies. with Spikes, el & : t'rttcherw' Glov, pitir. Kiaus, Malm a, ', ai Uall l a. DIT 1 25. ! Bats. per I,,ien. J. T. Vf A RHTrRsl. erau lor Catalogue. IXA Aassatal It . T. pruaTrtVIT Ms msttsr how altatitly diashlMl FLitOlUllU Inereaan, sow paj.t, Aitviersiid cucn- rir, J. HcMICHAEL, Att'j, 707 Sanjwa St. Phils, Fa ANAKESIS." r. . Hllabxwa a CXTEBHALPILIBSKEBT toustsf rriitf. and nt in Inf.Ullble sr fur PiU. To prove It we send sam ples frm to all apDltcunta. P. N Kl l . LTTKH A CO., Sole Manuiacturera of "ASAKfrlS." Box S4s. New York. Birwrof1iMMtrfntMl In buvlnir the MAtlaa. ! sis" from broggtHta. be careful to get the genu ine article, unserve thAt the signature ot o SIL8BLK. M D." Is on sac end of the box. syndicate; "CVMsMoatios of Cspl tal." New aioils of oper stiaa im atoeta. Lns. Isi- Prnftta nr. KxrlaBatiwy ctrrnlsr srat rre iOKU.1 A ttl. Broken. 3 Broad St. P. 0. ftC Box &SN. N. y. E. r. Kaakel'i Bluer Wis. mt Irs si- It has never been known to full In the cure of weakuess attendeil with aympbima. It.di-ip.i3l-tloo tit t-xertlon, hj of memo y. tlifhcmiiy of brealblnif, weaki.e s, horror of ulsease, mglit Hwea a. cold feci, weakuesM, dlmnexa ot vision. uiugoor. uuiverssi uoviitiMle .1 the muscular sys em. euoriuous apoeuie. witn Uv-Deuilc symptoms, not bnud-i. tluahiugof the boUy.dry- i " - ne !a,jD, Huiiij ciuutDani e anu erup tl. ua on ties t.ii e. purifying the blood, pal u lu the back, heaviness of the eyelids, iieifteut b;a k spot dyln betore the eyes, with suilu B1..U aud nw oi ls;ht, want of attention, etc .-old only to f I hottles. t;ei itoe genuine. Uepot an. omce. sa Sorth Muth su, Putla.lelpuia. Aiivue free. Ask for K V Kuukel's Bitter Wine ol Irou. and lake no other uutka. Uruulne sold only In fl b- tiles. Xerv.wa Debility I Strvaai Dkitj I lk-iiility. a deDrseiI Irritable stite of minil a weak, nervuus. exhaiL-ited feeling, no enenty or animation, contused bead, weak metuorv. the cotibeuueuces I excesses mei.tMl imiwaiiri lhi- nervous debility titls a toven-ura cure lu t. K. Runkeix hit er Wiucol Irou. II toonktha system, ol-oels the mental rlomu ai d it,-.r, deucy, and rejuveiiates the eullre su lu. Mild o iiy in ti imtties. Let the teuuiu.-. 5n.nl bv ail dtutgltia. Ask for ku r. kunk I'a Bitter Uiueoi irou. and 'ske no other. ie.i.,iii.e ,,i.i only lu Jl tiiue7i. or six boifes lur $a. All ! a k is a truil of this valuable nv-dl. ine. U ;11 couvince lue most nkeptb al ol its merits. R P. Kunkels vlorm Kvrtm never uil. fn ,1... stpiy Pin. eat and M..m.i. li Woruis. lr. kuu- kel is the only yuivesNftll o ivsk-likn whnre.ni.vei lupe worm iu two bntirs, Ueadi.id all comple-e alive, and no tee tin be il pases. Cutuinon sense teaches II Tape Wurmi cau be ivniov. .1. all other Wormi can be readily deatroveil. send ti" mar w iFr. aunsei. tat Mrtn imn M.. Philadelphia, Pa, or ask y..ur dru gl.-4 tor a Dotleot kunkels Wo. m syrup. Pile $1 per bolt'e. It never fails. red by rblldien or g own persons with perfect safet v. Tf AC The choicest in the world Impor I tAO ters prkres Largest Company la America staple article pleases evervbody Trade continually Increasing Agents 'wanted everywhere best Inducements don't waste time send for Circular to RuBEHT WELLo si V'eoey t.. W. T. P. . How. 17. a week to Agents. Sluoutntrst AJrO I I p. o. VK KKkV.AUafuata.Maln HEAVEN nELPS THOSE WHt xav. EtataW .) tal IS) itm IsaiH-lil M t ; Aar Wvl rt4 aliMrtals, Maaavfjista; Il matt Spsai-wA mi llbtf, laVtsamlry U Itv maatastt mmi WiMtmag mm mi Emptrms. iMi ik. (or IM mf C.laiaii a Ttpb (tJM-. e-a I W. X. s-VWAftirB, U Umifrsj Mnti. wW X C ""T olnr. !Oc. rfh ; Web IV!t,ril rhlo ; MtN-kiiir, in. (w-rpnir; lilnrtu, with l-fir ltn. 2 i-h ; Knev Itrrhnt, 1 75 mivt i'.'.r. PT pair ; ShN Spik---), 15. fmtr ; ratrUrV M nitb Pii'C'-, 5r. each : hh Snikr. Ml: SIiDtvrM. mruo HI I I 111 sV, J. 1 1 I WkJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers