LEAD THOU KE OS. Shod kindly light amid the encircling gloom. And lead me on ! The nitjht is dark end I am far from home. Lead thoa me on. , Keep thou my feet I do not aak to rea The distant eoene ; one etep enough (or me. I was not ever thus, nor preyed that thou . Shouldat lead me on ! I loved to choose and see my paths, hut now Lead thou me on! I loved day's dazzling light, and spite of fears Pride ruled my will, remember not past yean. 80 long thy power hath Wexsed me.' surely ouii , - Twill led me on ! Through dreary dutiU, through 'ysin and sor row t II - - The night is gone, ' 1 And with the mom, these angel faces anule Which I have loved loi g since, and lost awhile. A I'yaaaty of Cooks. h Is George Elliot, if we luUuike not, bo speaks of the silent tragedies, un known and unwritten, which are con stantly uVing plaee amid thousands of humaii lives while the worW moves .arclely along. In much the same way rtf. ranc-e may be made to certain iiiniiiiieraliledotiiestie tragedies, equally unobserved and iincommented upon, here cooks play not the heroic but the villainous part. The heroine in sirt;h cases Invariably is the suffering house wife, w hose spirit, 110 matter bow reso lute it may be when circumstances first bring it face to fa-e with Hibernian depravity, gradually succumbs into de spairing su omission. A notable feature 11 the case of had cooks may be called their tendency to occur in groups. A certain household may have had its kitchen affairs ably and peacefully ad ministered for several years, when sud denly some unavoidable change brings in its wake months of protracted dis-trc-s until at la-t a long line of income-tent or debased cooks shall have given place to one representing "milder man ners, purer laws," like Titus after the imperial horrors that had preceded him. Meats nerved up in a condition of bleed ing rawne-s one day, and blackened to actual cinders the next; son ps that are flavorless mockeries ; vegetables execra bly underdone, or else pitilessly scorch ed; profane outbursts; intemperance; disreputable shrieks of dissatisfaction regarding the ju-t payment of certain a:;es; wild maledictions: noisy de parturesthese are but a few of the most saliently unpleasant attributes that lM-long to some such distracting in terval as that hich occasionally follow s the exodus of a trusted and resjMiiisible cook. Not long ago an interregnum of this disastrous and unholy character took place w ithin the family of a certain lit erary gentl jman of Xew York. Kniii week to w eek he kept account of the rapid changes in down-stairs govern ment, and called his document when finished. "Culinary Dynasty of the house of Brown, from the Kcign of Uridget the Pure down to the 1'reseut Monarch ."Similarly euiliellMied by in cidental rhetorical graces, Mr. Brow n's list read something after the I'ull.iu ing manner: Bridget I.. Miriiamcd the Pure. 15c jtau to reign Ileceinber. lM'7; alnlicated October, 170, because contemplating a life of seclusion and matrimony. Her reign was marked by great executive wisdom, clemency and economy, and its cessation caused the most sincere re gret. Succeeded by Bridget II., a sovereign of coiisiilera- bieadminstrativeiHAver, but cut s dw itli a most irascible diioiliiiii. Insulted her prime minister (Mrs. Brow 11) w hen justly rebuked by that dignitary for her reckless consumption of butter. Popu lar opiuion (Mrs. Brown) being de cidedly against her, she .ilnlii-:iteil. Xo vemtier, Wt5, in favor of Katharine, surname! the i'lirt. on account of the multiplicity of ner suu- ors. A giddv,!rood-natured qiuen. but w holly unfitted for her exalted Mitioii. I lH-pnscd, Xoveiulicr, WJ, and succeed ed by A Hegcncy f Three Days, during which Jane (a valued chambermaid) wielded with much ability the culinary sceptre. After w hich the kitchen was descended into by Bridget III., a sovereign whose char acter previous to accession had Iweu re resented as stainless, hut who early gave signs of the most revolting intem perance. Driven from the kitchen by au indignant people (Mr. Brow n) after an alcoholic reign of only tw o days, and succeeded by Mary Ellen, satirically siirnamed the Skeleton, on account of her unnatural stoutuess. Celebrated for her intense laziness. Ifc-poscd, December, 170, and succeeded by Margaret, jMipulurly known as the Fiend. Threatened to kill her prime minister two hours after coronation. On the follow ing day refused to alsli cate. Resisted even the demand of the army (a policeman), who uuauiiuoitsly indorscd the jiolicy of the prime minis ter. Imprisoned for high-treason, !e emlier, 17. End unknown. Suc-i-eeded by Bridget I V., siirnained the Lunatic. Her ailmiiistration was chiefly distin guished by an attempt to subvert the usual methods of diiiiiigthroughout her realm: causing soups to be served after lish, aud meat In-fore either. Banished after a turbulent reign of twelve hour and succeeded bv Ann, know n as the Siiler and so n, through a terrible list of w rong and I outrage, the chronicle continues, at last eliding in the mouth of February. 177, w ilh the follow ing happy item : Bridget XV, the reigning sovereign, suruamedthe Culinary Antoine. Mod est of demeanor, gentle incech, w ise and economical in her rule. Beloved by minister ami jwople. A slight dilllcul ty with France ;the children's foreign mirsex, which occurred in the early part of her reign, has now lieen amica bly settled. The realm is at present in a most flourishing condition, and the refrigerator has never been so prosjier ously administered. Ixuig live Bridget X V ! AjU'l' tttn' Jtmrnal for July. Young ladies, it they only knew how disgusting to men sloveliness is, and how attractive are displays of neatness and taste, would array themselves in the simplicity and cleanliness of the lilies of the field ; or, if able to indulge in costly attire, they would study the harmonious blending of colors w hich nature exhibits in all our works. A girl of good taste, and habits of neat ness, can make a more fascinating toilet w ilh a shilling calico dress, a few rib Ihiiis and laces, aud such ornaments as she can gather from the garden, than a vulgar, tawdry creature who is worth thousands, aud has the jewelry and wardrobe of a princess. iGKlClLlTRiL. rv t .v,.. . subjects to all faruiers ami stock-raisers is, how to feed their stock. 1 have ai v. w chop or cut .ra, -1 t 1. 1 1 of any kind; that Is, ms contaonly used an untied ty Invariably this kind of food is usually fancy and theory for its beneBcial :re- suit-.' Fur my ow n satisfaction, a few years ago, 1 visneu many siaoiew in Chicago, Philadelphia, and Xew York, ami" inuile sniMMMl Inquiries as to Iwiw they fed. ai.d about the general health or tneir snu-K. 1 101111a one statue in Chicago tha: had sixty bead of horses. and the stable had been run by the same person for eight years, during which time they had not fed one pound of i.nr a,..! t.i.t u, .. 11,1.1 of (mint.. I fiwul of any kind, except coarse wheat bran. The feed cotiaisted of w heat, oat and rve straw, whichever the market afforded must favorably. Of this they had all they wanted, and were bedded with the same. They fed oats at morn- ing and noon, and bran at night. There was not a horse In that suble. but had .., .i .,.r-n- .,f i..iti. and there wis not a case of colic in the stable tor six years, nor one that be- ' 1- v . h 1 vm a, w ' " came MiUened from overdriving on the road. Both oats and bran were always fed dry. 'Wielogicof tins is all in a nutshell. The horse returning to his stable, heated up from his drive, is not injured by giving him a peck of dry bran to eat. xoucan reailily conceive the expense attending this mode ol feeilii.tr. It will save twenty per cent, When you buy feed of millers or feed i.,..n oriimtil it is ii,v:.ri:.lk- coinnosed of reiu-e irrain, screenings, eweepiugs, etc. Tl is nufl is packed oil ou the poor duub brute to tat. Then, when mixed up with second line middlings (which is worth very little so far as any nutri ment is concerned) put upon the cu straw ami thoroughly moistened with water, a horse wouid have to eat three fourths of a bushel of this abominable stuff to supply the place ai d nutriment of four quarts I good oats, lliisouen subjects the iioor animal to distress ol the stomach from gastric derangement produced bv damaged grain which readily ferments as soon as moistened Horses that re troubled with cnronic cough, it it d uioii straw, goou ciean oats, and coarse w heat bran, dry, thrive well. It is the food lor the horse tor any purin.se. l lie proctss 01 niasiica- ting dry 1kh1 keeps the organs 01 secre- tion in a healthy action, i ue use oi i among tue lunauit am ol me uoriu roots in their season. !.-o grass, or any west provinces of India, who were succulent t.od is proper, but wheu you grind up a lot of uaniagid grain, or the so-calkd chop, luoi-tcutd, to overtax he gasiiicj.iiceot the stomach for it digestion (w hich causes derangement of various kinds), it is all improper. In ourseives it would be called dissipation. n.-,i .;....r i.- n.i eors wheat k . s.i . ,1 u.;ni, bran, w th moderate xerci-e, will keep Bi:Eakixo i;p StTTtxo IIi-ns. I can ee 1.0 liecessll V Ol lljint IMC uiauv narsu eipeuiems recuiuuiciiuru w uica them up. Ood has given tnem tne in- stinct, and why should ttiey be abu-ed for carrying out the design of their Creator r v ny snouid tuey oe pu.ieu from the nest w ith such rough hands and Dung upon the floor with force eiKini'li tn stun the Door innocent thinirs every night lor a week or more? Why should tuey be doused in water; tied by ilieW- si:irve.l: kicked and knocked uonnr t..r xi-iii.K nut .the niitnre .riveii ti, .,,., u - i,. .. .i r.i....v h.-r vrir .miv fr... i! ..t Hi..) i.u. l.emn.l all others takcu the same way in a yard by themselves. At nijrht, or wheu it tt,eir Inn. fit L,,t haye i.oth.i,g there but the roost. Alter they have been thus coiitiued , . . i plenty of good food and pure water, they may be ready ti.go to l..yiiig again. Let them all out and they w ill go into their own pens, aud if done w ishing to set they will go to roost, but it still maternally incliutd they will go Into the nest boxes. Oo out alter dark and remove them again, aud soon. The hen house should Ue entered very ijuielly. You cannot work too still. 1'he timid birds w ill soon learn to remain quiet h hi'ti umirnMehf.il. anil the Ixild ones I glad of your company, and if you talk totheminlow.soothingtoiiesthey learn to enjoy it.-Ccnfry Wenthnmn. Wuasixg Tigs. The following plan was furnished, tor weaning pis, by a Xew Jersey farmer: When the pigs are of a protier age to be taken from the sow, shut them up in the morning; let tlu iu out a little while : ai iiuimi auu hiuii ni ciciiiii). iuc M-t lond day let them out only at morning i and evening, shutting them upat night, On the third day, let them out at noon lor the last time. While doing this, give them all the slop thev waut. bui refuse the mother everything, except scant feed ol corn and water. 1 his will insure the sow's drying up ut once, and without any evil etlects. A member said that the b-?st feed hf had found for pigs, the first lew weeks alter weaning, is as much cow s milk, or whey as they will drink. Into this he stirs some finely-ground provender, salted a little, and comiKist-d of six parts of oats, two parts of torn and one part I of flax Reed or cot I on seed meal. When the milk or w hey cannot be spared, use fresh water, and it the mess is cooked 1; is all the teiti r. For the above may le substituted, when more convenient, pea or barley meal, and rye or buckwheat flour. Shorts and bran he thought are apt to sour them, if led uncooked when the pigs are young. The same result comes from vegetables, apples aud other fruits, w hich are giveu w ithout being boiled or steamed aud mixed w ilh meal. A Merry Heart. I'd rather be poor and merry, than inherit the wealth of the Indies with a discontented spirit. A merry heart, a cheerful spirit, from which laughter wells up as naturally as bubbles tin springs of Saratoga, are worth all the money bags, stocks, and mortgages of the city. The man who laughs b doctor, with a diploma endorsed by the school of X at lire; his face does more good in a sick room than a ixnind of powders or a gallon of bitter draught? If things go right he laughs, because tic is pleased, it they go wrong. He laughs because it is chc.ier and bi tter man crying, i eopte are always glad to see him, their hands instinctively go half w ay to meet his grasp, w Idle they turn involuntary from the clammy touch of the dyspeptic, who speaks on the groaning key. He laughs vou out of your faults, w hile you never dream I of being oucnded with him ; it seems as if sunshine came into the room w ith I him, and you never knew what a pleas- I ant world you are living in until he points out the sunny streaks on its pathway. Who can help loving the 1 whole souled, genial laughter? Xot j the butloon, nor the mail w ho classes noise with mirth but the cheery, con tented man of sense and mind ! A good huuiored laugh is the key to all breasts. The truth is that lieople like to be laughed at in a genial sort of way. Iff you are making yourself ridiculous, you want to be told of it in a pleasant manner, not sneered at. Audit is as- touching how frankly the laughing population ran talk w ithout treading on the sensitive toes ot their neighbors, Why w ill the people put on long faces, w urn it i ni noun rjMt i auu mui e i comfortable to laugh ? Tears come to us unsought and unbidden. 1 he w lsest art in life is to cultivate smiles, and to find the flowers w here others shrink a away for fear of thorns. I SClKJTlnC. I uurions vuiuxu msooverv. itistniiv """. ?,"", I 'V. J; 1 natural jubicic uvw uibut iutbkii , j a..t.rt.etfiral nhn. .. 1 v.V " ... 1 . ,M i,,;.,. f thi kinrl Academy, explainitiK m well known and authentic incident in French history. The Prince dt Xararre (afterward Henry IV.) wu playing dice with two I Aa-vm lf.rA Sir Rue. ttiolomew Day. They saw lor thought tliey saw) on tne aice spots 01 Diooti, I and, in alarm, the party broke op. M. I Ch6vreu.il, a well-known French savant. baa lor some time past been ex pen- I men Udk with a view to the explanation I of the afnrv. and lias hit noon the solil- tion. M. Chevreuil explain it by the law of simultaneous contrasts of colors n" mentions uie louowiutr couciubiyo experiment in connrmauon 01 111s "H""""- ow- J""'''" - to active on the riifht eye the sun s .A&TmL J 'JLA nmler 07 paper, and nnder I .1 4 . ha link usm frrj han'd fuaf liuPd n 1. Tother '.IS, Thy are U. to 0.8 fro the After ah.mt ,innr with th rieht ev in tue gut it tbe dark feati,er d, and the right one emerald (rreen. After . fw secnnil the black feather of red color seems edged with green, and the white feather seems of a rosy color. I .ow close tbe right eye and open the I left. Tbe black feather will be seen black, and the white one white. The effect is evidently doe to insulation: the black feather at) Dears red because it reflects much less light than the white feather. Jr rotn tbe law ot simul- laneous couiraei ai colors, 1110 iuu lated eye seeing the green by white light, the black feather must appear I the complimentary color of gieen which is red. On Veaetarianum. A disenssion on this subject took place at a recent meeting of tbe Medical Society of London. True vegetarians, it was urged, eat neither butter, eggs, nor milk. Sir JoseDh Favrer related his experi- enc of tlm effects of this diet among tne natives of India, and said he had no doubt that the people could live 011 vegetables alone. He had seen some of the tin est specimens of the hnmau race, as regards strengtu, power 01 en- durance, ana physical development. pure vegetarians; but he accounted for their condition from the fact that their food consisted chiefly of legumi- P.ou ,ucn as peas, oeaus, auu ' HKe, wuicn coniainea a larger mant of nitrogen than other vege- r, . . . , 1 he President. Dr. Buchanan, re- marked that in the discussion several fjwtorg enterag which to ,hrive on a Te(retaUie ivU whereas -hililron renn ir ulnmit nnrn an ma aiet a gain, climate was a great factor; anj jn tbe treatment of disease it could be strongly advocated; while, lastly and chiefly, temperance must be strictly enforced, avoiding excess in the nse of animal food, and taking, in I lact, a middle course I I Employment of a .Vor Sa't of Iron for tteUng Vopper flatttjor 1 ugravtng. The electrolytic deposit ot iron on copper presents ai the author has shown thirty yearsCago a great hard - beS which equals at least that of steel. The salt generally employed for producing this deposit is double he a)lvantaU8 for tllis opetation: w more Li, i, uifmvsTv iuu piniuo wa, iriimjauiut; u a. 7 oz(u of di8tjned water, and aud we audto it 45rrain8of ferric sulnhate. dissolved in 1 07. of water: a nreeini- tate of Prussian blue is thus produced- e add then, drop by drop, whilst stirrring, caustic soda, until the preci- pitate is re-dissolved. We thus obtain a limpid yellowish solution, which is used tor steeling copper. 1 be same solution may serve to dye tissues blue without a mordant. I-or this purpose, afur tbeir immersiou in the bath. e let them dry in the air: then we plunge them into a solution of sulphmic acid at 2 degree; we wash and dry. M. bixtttwjer, m Ihemuehet LtuUa.blatt. During Cloth Black. We dissolve for 50 lbs. of cloth, 'i lbs. of bichromate of potash. U lbs. cream of tartar, and , ,. . . . . . ' i o ios. oi Buipuuric aciu in river water; we heat to a boil, and introduce tbe wool, which is let steep for one hour. l he dye neck is composed ot so lbs, ot iiiKnuuu, lus. ui irw:u nuini, i ju. ui fustic; these woods are inclosed in sacks, aud kept 2 hours, before dyeing, " the necessary quautity ot boiling water. The dye beck receives besides 3 " of sulphate of indigo, and H lbs. of sulphuric acid. We put the wool in this beck, which is raised afterwards to a boil for H hours, washed and dried. iff. Prtuton. in Dingier t Journal. lxsrp Sea Life. The mystery of deep sea life lit 9 in the fact that here are multitudes of representatives of the animal w orld which, in virtue of their animality, are incapable of nourishing themsclve iioti inorganic matter, yet which are living miles below the limit at which vegetable life ceases. Some of the or ganisms found in deep sea soundings lare undoubtedly of a vegetable nature; but these are surface-living diatoms, or other forms, w Inch sink w hen they die Tliis animal life at the sea-bottom i caiable of appropriating as food the organic matter held dissolved in the ocean water, as well as the inorganic substances necessary for the formation of its skeleton and the gases required for respiration. For life at the bottom of the sea is essentially like all other animal life; it requires food to eat, air to breathe, aud minerals from which to elaborate its frame-work. Careful ex periment has solved the dilllculty; the urface-living iHitriment descends after death; slowly and lalxirously the lifc- ustaiiiing oxygen makes its way from the surface where cold and darkue reign, and as slowly the poisonous car- holj,. acid the result alike of life and death makes its wav to the surface. fhus, just such life as ta exist under .i1R ,iiiii,.ir ,niiiiiiu tlmi-e nn..i.t dues exist in enormous extent. Srrihurr fur Jul. Archery Club. Archery clulis of from seven to fifteen members, both ladies and gentlemen, could be formed all over the country more easily, at less exjiense, and with far better results than cricket, croquet. lor base-ball clubs. The rules governing i 1 such organizations should be few and imple, not unlike those of rifle fluk Prizes could be offered, and medals of championship adopted. Once brought into public notice and fairly established, no sjtort would lie half so popular or permanent. It has in it all the elements of desirable pastime and recreation. he physical exercise is better than fencing, boxing or lifting; it has every feature of an excitingcomiietitive game, is attended with no danger, and "show s off" the human form to the very liest advantage, all its poses being those of grace, ease and power combined. A lady w ho has made herself "handy w un tne oow never looks so well as when in the act of shooting. In Eng- land, archery has long been cultivated by ladies and gentlemen, and esteemed fit sport for the gentlest and most cul tured classes. Scribner for July. poxestic. I A Fwi Potpourri Aromatiogb. Many persons nave become discourage' In making tne delightful "sweet jars so nefui in refreshing tne air or dwelling, from the fact of not nnder standing the necessary Quantity of each article required, and not taking' the proper mode of extracting the Various perfumes. Tbe following will, retain (and distribute when required) its fra grance for twenty-years. During the rose season gather a quantity upon fine dry days; remove the petals ; and when a half peck is obtained, take a large china or glass bowl, strew a handful of table salt on tbe bottom, then three hanofuls of leaves, then salt, and so on until all the leaves are used, covering the top with salt. Let it remain five days, stirring and turning twice a day they should now appear -moist, when add three ounces of bruised or coarsely powdered allspice and one ounce of bruised suck cinnamon, ibis forms the stock. Allow to remain a week, turning daily from bottom to top. Then put into the permanent jar one ounce or allspice, and adding the "stock layer by layer, sprinkle between tbe layers the following mixture: One ounce cloves, one ounce cinnamon, two nutmegs, all coarsely powdered, some ginger-root, sliced thin, half an ounce anise-seed, bruised, ten grains finest musk, half a pound freshly dried lavender flowers, two ounces powdered or finely sliced orris root, then add the following essential oils, at pleasure, some preferring one odor, some an other; jismiue, rose geranium, laven iler. lemon verbena (or vervain), musk neroli, patchouly, rosemary, violet, etc. Lavender (amber), lorula, magnolia. Ixora-Breonl, California and Hedysomia water, and Turkish extract," are ex celleut, added from time to time, as also any tine cologne, rose or orange- flower water. Orange aud lemon peel and such freshly-dried flowers as violets, tuberoses, clove pinks, or other highly scented varieties, should be added each year in season, aud tine extracts of any kind will add greatly to tbe fragrant odor, while fresh rose leaves, salt and allspice made as at first must be added when convenient, In the rose season Shake and stir the jar once or twice a week, ami oiien only during the daily odorizing given to the apartments. I he delightful eueel produced throughout the dwelling by a daily use of these jars is not so universally known as it should lie; tor apartments rendered unpleasant by the odors arising from the kitchen, escaiie of gas, fumes of coal, etc., may by the frequent use of the iMitimurri be rendered as tragran as the spicy breezes from "Araby the blet." Ham for Sa.ndwicuks. Boil as for the table; take one-third fat, two-third lean, chop tine, add a small teaspoonful each of pepper sauce and orcester- shire or Hal ford sauce, mustard and cayenne pepper; mix thoroughly and keep in a tightly-covered Dowl. lo make sandwiches, cut white bread in smooth slices ot uniform thickness. spread thinly with butter, then spread with the prepared bam thickly or thinly, as suits your taste; cut the slice across, and place the halves together with the ham between, in adding the cayenne pepper, put in a little at time and taste, adding to suit yourself. I make a pint bowlful at a time. It I very handy for small parties, levees, basket picnics, etc. Country (xrutlenuin. To Stew Old Potatoes. Pare and quarter, if large, boak in cold water one hour. Put the potatoes into kettle with enough cold salted water to cover them. V hen almost done, turn off the water, add enough sweet milk to cover them, and bring them to boil ; then stir In a heaping table- spoentul of butter, a little salt, a hand ful of minced parsely, and thicken with flour previously made smooth in cold milk. Boil one minute, and pour all into a deep dish. Jjcrve very hot. To Prepare Dried Beef. For a ham of beef take one teacupful of salt, heat n an iron vessel over a very hot Ore, aud stir while heating, put meat in wooden bow I, sprinkle the hot salt on the meat, and rub it well with the Iron spoon you use for stirring the salt; do his three mornings every other day; let it remain four or five clays; then hang in a warm place to dry, this will be as good dried beer as can be made. i nir.u i iff x vi a mts. i m auu LilL .. T T . T . l - .. , . ?onle potatoes to a sixth of an inch thick, wash, drain well and put to fry in plenty of pretty hot fat; remove to the side and cook slowly; drain in a colander and heat the fat again ; w hen very hot, drop all the potatoes In at once, stircnntinually with the skimmer, and fry crisp and ot a nice color; dram on a cloth, sprinkle a little salt over, dish n n on a folded napkin and serve luimeuiaiciy. Custard. Yolks of six eggs, one cup of sweet milk, thicken wjth one table- sHxiniui oi corn-starcn, one tauiepoon ful ol butter melted in the milk, flavor; bake in pie-pan on a crust. A I Jon end Lenprit Fight. The following story comes from Hun gary on the Danulie. An encounter between animals so ill-matched in size and strength as the leopard and the uon must rather be a slaughter than a fight; and so it proved in this case: The Zoological Gardens at Pesth have just been the scene of combat worthy of Xero or El.igahulus. The cage tenanted by a lion and lioness hap pened to lie next to that in which dwelt a female leopard, for whom the captive queen of the forest entertained a special hatred. Probably she was jealous of the bright eyes and beautiful skin of her neighbor, and may possibly have susK'cted her lord and master of cast ing a tendee regard or two across the barrier which separated the dens. The suspicion, brooded over in silence became a devouring passion, and it ripened into certainty at the precise moment when vengeance hapiiened to become ossibIe. The keeper of the gardens had inadvertently, one day, left hanging within the lion's cage the chain w hich served to draw up the par tition, aud the lion was not long in seizing it and beginning to pull. Whether he was animated with a spirit of fickleness, or by curiosity a Kmc, must remain forever a set-ret. But the result was that the partition flew up, and the road remained oihmi from one cage to the other. Through it instantly rushed the lioness, breath ing hatred and malice; but the lion had no sooner dropied the chain and pre pared to follow in chase, than the port cullis fell, and the passage was barred again. In the meantime, however, a struggle commenced between the two lady warriors, such as has not been seen in Europe since the palmy days of the amphitheatre. The leopard, worsted at the first on set, attempted to take refuge from the foe by jumping and hanging to the top rails of the cage. It was all in vain, however. She was brought to bay again, and compelled to fight face to face with the terrible invader. For twenty long minutes the battle raged in royal style. The neck and shoulders cf the lioness were deeply furrowed with red gashes. But her victim was overmatched, aud at length thrown on her back, when the coup de grace was given by the savage fangs of the victor. Nothing remained, at the end of the encounter, of the pretty spotted skin but a few torn and mangled shreds. " HCIOBOCS Thb Mighty Falle. John Conner man waited a day or two longer to have his Decoration Day. He was cotnln down Monroe avenue, when be su denly decorated the sidewalk. A lone. some-looking banana peel brought him down. . He was only three minutes passing a given point after he com menced to fall, and wheu he bit the walk he struck for all he was worth After untangling his feet from hU ears and his ribs from his elbows, he rose up In awful wrath, and made for the keeper of the nearest fruit stand. there were no sellers of bananas there would be no banana peels on the walk and men weighing 200 pounds would not sit down except with graceful hesi tation. John Gonnerman called the fruiterer a hyena, a buzzard, a Mexi can, a Michigan avenue street car, and various other vile names, and would have battered his head but for the ar rival of an officer. "All this fuss about falling dow once oooh I sneered the court. But It hurt like dunder," protested tbe prisoner. "If you had been on the other side of tbe street you wouldn't have fallen." "I never links of dot before," mused John, as he rubbed bis left ear. "It's the plainest case iu the world, my man. If a banana-peel is on tne east side of the street, and you take tne west side, bow are you going to fall down?" "Dot's vhat I doan'know any more, "Well, sir, the banana Is an article of commerce. It contains &4 per cent of sugar and 50 or 6D per cent of some thing else, and must be protected, i be banana has just as much right In this country as you, or Joe Goss, or a,im Bowles, or myself. I he tine is j. ' "Dot's awful. Shudge. Blease con sider dot it vhas me who fell down- not dot banana-peeling. It vhas me who proke his back und knocked der bide oil mine elbows not der peeling." "But the fuss the riot the hard words the oaths the attempted assas sination. Is what the law looks at, Mr. Uonuerman. Please fork over and don't delay tbe wheels of justice." "I shall shell omit all my brcperty and moof to der Plack Hills," growled John, as he paid and walked away. zernaps be will. It some Indian captures his scalp and hangs It in little wigwam, this Court cannot be held responsible. Detroit Free Pre. A mayor of one of the Communes I France lately made the following entry upon his register: "1, mayor of- found yesterday in the forest a man by the name of Kollin committing an act against the laws. I commanded him to surrender, whereupon he set upon me, heaped me with Insult and contumely, calling me a ragainulnn, an ass, a pre cious old dolt, an awful and contempt! ble scarecrow all of which 1 heteby certify to be strictly true." WHkji Mr. Joughnes entered a store and observed on the wall behind the counter, the legend, "If you don't see w hat you waut, ask for it, his eyes quickly roved all over the establish ment, and, not seeing what be wanted be asked for it. The proprietor "couldn't see it," either. Jjughnes wanted five dollars. A bctchkr of some eminence was lately iu company with several ladies at a game of whist, when, having lost two or thre! rubbers, one of the ladies addressing him. ;uked. "Pray, sir, what are the stakes now?'' "Madam the best rump I cannot sell lower thai tweuty cents a :ound. 'It seems to me," said a customer to his barber, "that in these hard times you ought to lower your price for shaving." "Can't do it," replied the barber. ".Nowadays every body wears such a long face that we have a great deal of surface to shave over. Professor (in astronomy): "The earth and Venus are mutually attracted nv each other. The earth attracts Venus from its orbit, and Venus at tracts the earth ; Venus l always I very attractive body." (Class smiles audibly.) A hat with a brick in it is called the latest tile. A harmless death Drowning in tears. A summer hum bug The mosquito, On the EntiuiMtlon of Alum in Bread. For a long time past the old Xor, mandy or soda process for the estima tion of alum In bread, has been con demned on account of the great diffi culty experienced In re-dissolving the almmnic hydrate or phosphate, after its precipitation, together with trl-eal- clc phosphate, etc. This has led to the production of several processes, most of which are very complicated. By a slight modification In the usual method of procedure, the X'ormandy method ran be rendered as accurate iu its results as any of those which have replaced It. This consists in adding the boiling acid solution of the cbsrred bread to a boiling solution of sodlc hydrate, containing a large excess, proceed as follows: 1,000 grains of bread are burnt down to a small bulk, powdered with about 100 grain meas ures of hydric chloride, and warmed for a few minutes; about two ounces of water are thfn added.'boiled for five minutes, filtered, etc. A solution con taining about 250 grains of pure sodic hydrate is made in a very little water; ml to this solution, when boiling, is very cautiously added the boiling acid solution of the charred bread, the whole boiled for a few minutes, filtered and washed. The filtrate, after the aidl- tion of a few drop of a concentrated solution of disndic phosphate, is slight ly acidified with hydric chloride, and subsequently rendered just alkaline with amnionic hydrate and boiled. The precipitate is collected, washed, and weighed as alumintc phosphate. "To test the accuracy of this method, had four loaves of bread made in my kitchen, one with no alum, the others with varying quantities. Care was taken to leave as little as possible of the dough adhering to the sides of the essel in which it was made, so that each loaf contained, practically, all the alum that was dissolved in the water with which it was made. Tbe loaves were weighed when one day old, and ,000 grains taken of each : Weieht of nralnsot a uiu put In. WK'ht of AL l' 4 from Loin, grain. 007 grs. 0-32 grs. 0 40 grs. 0 76 grs. crs. of alu in In lo.it. 3-50 12-39 23-80 44 20 loaf. -2 lbs. l'4lbs. 0 10 20 40 3 2 lbs. 4 2'4lbs. "It "will be seen that the method leaves nothing to be desired in point of accuracy, and will favorably compare with any other in respect lo simplicity. "Since devising the above process, I have been Informed by Mr. Heisch that he, and he thinks others, have for many others, have for many years applied the same principle (namely, the addi tion of the acid solution to an excess of boiling alkali) to the separation of alumiuic hydrate from other gelatin ous precipitates, having found It Im possible completely to re-dissolve the aluminic hydrate by any amount of sodic hydrate If It were once precipi tated." Di Analyst. f OCTB'S tIX. St. hicholaf da9 nnd the Child tiuhops of Salisbury. -la the long ago times, wnen great aneuuou to the observance of saints' day, rt was very natural that SU Xichma Day, the6tli of Decern bar. should be celebrated by the children, espeially in theschools, and wherever mauy were gathered together for any purpose; and so we find traces of many odd and in teresting customs connected with tbe observance oi the iestivai. out no where was it celebrated with greater solemnity, or in a more singular way, than at Salisbury, in Old England. It was there the custom to choose from among the choristers the boy-singers of the cathedral an epiteopna puerorum which means, as those wbo have studied Latin know, a "bishop of the boys." In old English he was called the "barne bishop," or "chyld byshop," that is. child bishop. From the feast of St. Nicholas until Innocent's Day. tbe 28th ol December, this child-bishop was invested with great authority, aud maintained all the stute of a real pre late of the church. He wore a bishop s robes and miter, and carried in his baud the pastoral staff or crozier, while the rest of the choristers attended him as prebendaries, aud yielded to him the same obedience which was shown by the real officials to their superior, the bishop. Upon the eve of Innocents' Day. a day observed in memory of tbe innocent children murdered by Herod. thy boy-bishop, attended by his fel- I iw-chonsters in rich copes, witn lighted taners iu their hands, went in solemn procession to the altar of tbe Holy Trinity. As they marched along, three of the children chanted hymns. The dean and canons walked at the head of the procession, the chaplain next, and tbe bishop, with his little prebendaries, in the place of honor, hist of alt. The bishop then took bis seat upon a throne, while the rest of the children were arranged on each side of the choir upon the uppermost ascent. They then performed at the altar the same service, with the excep tion of the mass, that tbe real bishop and his clergy would have performed had they officiated. After service, all left the church in the same solemn order. Such a singular ceremony must have excited great curiosity among the people who tilled the cathedral on the holiday, auu we can wen imagine mat there would have been much confusion and disturbance but for a severe law which forbade any person to press upon the children, or toliiuder or interrupt them in any way, npon pain of excom munication. Oue cau taucy that he sees the IP tie fellows with their long faces, hi led with a sense of tbeir mo mentary dignity, marching solemuly up the aisle, while the rude crowd on either hand pushes and jostles, each man trying to elbow himself into a place where be can see the odd and at tractive spectacle! W hat did they think of it, these child-priests of a day! Did- they feel that they were takiug part in a sacred ceremony, or was it simply a novel kind of plav to tbenif We cannot tell. But as for the boy bishop, although he may have enjoyed the importance of his position for a day or two, I am quite sure that he must have grown heartily tired of bis dignity liefore tbe three weeks of his episcopate were over. During all that time he was forbidden "to feast or to make visits." but was required to stay in the common room of tue choristers, keep ing np the dignity of his office. Think of the little fellow, compelled to act bis part wiih all the gravity of a grown person, sitting in solemn state while his light-hearted playfellows were per haps romping iu the cathedral close, or even making sly attempts to disturb bis composure. it. Aicioo. Health better than Wealth. Little Martin was a poor boy and had no father or mother. He earned his bread by going on errands. One day on his way home he sat down to rest, and to eat his piece of dry bread near the door of an inn. As be sat there a hue car riage drove up, and the master of the inn came out to serve two gentlemen wbo were in it. One ofthem was very young not much older than Martin and Martin thought to himself he would like to be in bis place. When he looked at bis own crust of bread aud his worn clothes, aud then at their tine things he could not help saying aloud: Oh. dear, 1 wish 1 bad that voung gentleman's fine coach. 1 wish 1 could change places with hiui." Ibe other gentleman, wbo was the boy's tutor, heard this, ami told it to his pupil, who made signs for Martin to come to him. So. luttle boy. said he. "vou would like to change places with me. would you?" "1 beg pardon, sir. said Martiu. i did not mean any harm." 1 am not angry, said the young gentleman; "I ouly wish to know if you are willing to change places with tuel " Oh, now you are joking, said Mar tin; "no one would wish to change places with me, and walk so many miles eacb day. and have nothing to eat but a dry erust." "Well. "said the voting man. "I will give you all 1 have, if you will give me all that you have and I have not." .Martiu did not know what to sav. but he was fold to speak freely. I in, yes, ' said .M.irtin, then. I will hange places with you." But when the young gentleman stepped out Martin saw that he was very lame. 11 is legs were tiebt so that he had to walk with crutches. His face was very pale anil thin, too, like that of oue who is often ill. Martin then thought that health was better than a tine carriage. HI you change places with me now!" asked the youth. "I will give on all 1 have to be strong like you. But .Martin vaid. "Oh. uo: not lor the world." I would gladly be poor.'1 said the young man, "if 1 could run like you; ut as it is Ood a will that I should be lame, I try to be happy and thauktul as am. A writer in the fkhoollxiu Magazine has gathered together the following dictionary words as defined by certaiu small people here and there: D.ick-biter A flea. Kan A thiug to brush the warm oil' with. Kins A nsli s wings. Ice Water that stayed out in the cold and went to sleep. Nest Egg The egg the old hen measures by to make new oues. fig- A hog s little boy. Snoring Letting off sleep. Snow Rain all popped out white. Stars The moon's eggs. Truuk i of an elephant) His front tail. Wakefulness Eves all the time com ing unbuttoned. A female friend will contribute more to a lover's sucees in a month, than all his own labor and patus in a year with out her. Itelalioiislilp of It rain and Stoiuaeh Ia a close one. indeed. They are connected b. that wofuh-ous elaatio link, the eymi atbetio nerve, which romianntcatee the abnormal sen na: ion n of the organ of thttention to that of thought Now, if dmeetion la duvordered, tbe brain, being tbe ere at f cal point of the ner vona syatem. all tbe nervea are in eonie decree a7ectil. The main cansa of nervona trouble unpaired digestion, and that ia nenailv Dro- diKxJbv ekneeof the tooiaoh. Ilostetter's Stomach Bitten rectifies this. ard overcome rvotkt dehilitv bv infuauiif increaxed enerw to the ot 'i ration of Uie oraneiof nnin-ioo. Through the agency of this benerioeut tonic, not only are the nervea vitalized, but the en ure ortraiiiBiu acquires Tior aud regularity. Bheamallana 4to.lck.ly fa red. Dnrane'a Rhenmatie Reme.1v." the Internal Jfrdicintt, wul positively cure any case rueuuiauKm on uie lace cr tue earth. Price a bottle, eix bottlea. 5. Hol t hv all hrn. liiata. Hend for circular to lielp'lietmtine A beutley, Druggiata. VSaehinatoo, D. G Hoihera, Bathers, f atkera . Don't fail to nroenra MRU. WtSf.rnr SOOrillNa SYRUP for all diaeaaea of teeth ing In ehildren. It relieves tba child from pain, enrea wind oolio. retruiatna tue howela. and by tivinif relief and health to the child, i gives real to us motliex. A&rartUlna; A gBPCtea anota. 37 Para Row. M " J' Sr .f boaasA. arfuk au4 freKh ora. Inthaae w UAwsJ m tba uUr4of iueiuinate' advertising bemee aud aiaal 3iwf h. or whwh bat. tor their otj the tiffing of money both from advertiser aud puhliaber. we are (lad to welcome a publication which, nnawerved bv self intereet. attempts to deal iuirtlv with all parties. Correct iufurma tion in rexard to the character aud circulnuon of the nuuierotu publications of thie country " difficult to obtain, bat with an per or advantages and earnest lahor Mr. PettengiU baa prodiwed book that will be found of great aMiatance W alvertisera and all who need such information in the proeeeofeoo of their basinem. It baa now been nearly thirty years since Mr. Petten rill besan business as an advertising agent lie "a tbe pioneer of the businea Thepreeaof the rouuuy was a email interest compared with what it now ia. and there was very httie y t-mttic advertising being done- It win Mr. PeitengUl e idea lo bring about an nnderataud in between the buswesa men of the couDtry sed the publishers: to al.ow the advertise! that legitimate newspaper advert.euif.wae the cheapest aud beet wav of bring' n? hie ware tefore the public ; and the publisher, that in ail proper wave be ahould regard the interest of the advertiser. He time aided both, and placed both nnder obligation. How eccremf ul Mr. PettengiU was is best ahown by the ins Dense business establishment he baa built np. and the high eate-tn in which he is held both by advertisers and publishers the country over. Since he eutered into the business a ereat many rivals have come into the field. Manv have failed involving both Dublin here and advertisers to their disaster. Olh.m. with youth, energy, and capital, hava succeeded in establishing a more ot lew prosperous bueineae : bnt in (be eteem and confidence of both adveru-erand publisher no one haa ever rivaled the firm of ihieh Mr. PettengiU is the head. Hie name is a TOonym for fair dealing and rectitude, and bia'atraifihtforwardbu-iuees course is the more marked in eoutrart with the methods of some wbo aspire to outstrip him in busmen. The ehveter and erheiner in advertimng a in everything ele. mnet have hie day. but eventually the advert eer will find himo it aud hia beta and worthies mbemie. which are three-fourths ageuta profit, will be neglected, and hia orcn.pal.ou gone. Tbeie may be lee hnmhate gain in tbe old-fa-htoned. etraight forward war of doing bm-iueee. but in Ihe long run. it will pay tbe largest profit. We t rust that our youug men beg'nning in the adver tising business will observe the great anccese of Mr. Pettengill. and. imitating hie method, lay the foundation on which to build a bumue t nnr nroritable. Drrmanent an i honorable. li'ticajo i iw -wu. - ... T . . ,.... 1VL PiTTXT. Ueferencr. term', and a 1 nece- nrv information fiiriiiidietl bv W"itb Oegn. d. iI.la lvinrn: xauiii er U. ti. Talent tlttice) AU v and Sol.ct.ir of Anv r.can and Foreign Paten's Wash.nytou. D. C Corre ndcuce invited. ft r unnecessary for me to enumerate the dlsea-es tor U th the at-KTiNasliuuia be used. 1 know of no illsea e which will not a.iin't f l use, wtih giol results. Aliu st luiiiuu. ri'i'e couiplainuiaiec used bv pot.on.iu.-t s.ci. lions In the limd. whi.-a citn be entirety exp-nt'd from tbe .s'e:u by the u ol iue i .ariNC. I ben tne blood is periectiy cleansed. Hie dis ease rupldly Yields; all pains cease: beahby aeilon la promptly restored, and tue paucnt is cured. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. r. RI'RVHAM'S "ih71 WATER-WHEEL aeelared tate -HTUDlRD TI RRIXI." bv overaM prs.us wtw ne it. trle- reiaenl. New um.bl-l.lre. N. K. HI RSHAM. V- rk l . II tBravery ts a good thing. On tne field of battle it is a great thing but when It consists In hearing something that might readily begot rid of, it isnot of much account. If you are sic It don't grin and bear it. but take E. V. Kun- kel's Bitter Wiue of Iron, which never fails to cure weakness, attended with symptoms; Indisposition to exertion, loss of memory, dilliculty iu breathing, general weakness, horror of disease, weak, nervous trembling, dreadful hor ror or death, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision, languor, universal lassitude of the muscular sys tem, enormous appetite with dyspeptic symptons. hot bands, flushing of the body, dryness of the skin, pallid coun tenance and eruptions on the face, putri fying the blood, pain in Uie back, heav iness vf the eyelids, frequent black sputa flying before the eyes, with temporary suffusion and loss of sight, want of at tention, etc. These symptoms all arise from a weakness and to remedy that use E. F. Ku.NkEL's Bitter Wine of Iron. It never fails. Thousands are now en joying health who have used It- Take only E. K. Kimui'i. Beware of counterfeits and base Imi tations. As Kuukel's Bitter Wine of Iron is so well known all oyer the coun try, druggists themselves make an imi tation and try to palm it off on their customers, when they call for Kuukel's Bitter Wine of Iron. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is put up only in f 1 bottles, and has a yellow wrapper nicely put on the outside with the proprietor's photograph on the wrap per of eacb bottle. Always look for the photograph on tbe outside, and you will always be (are to get Uie genuine. $1 per bottle, or six for $5. Sold by drug gists and dealers everywhere. All Worm Removed Aliv.E. F. Krx iix 's Worm Syrup never fails to de stroy Fin, Seat and Stomach worms. Dr. Kcmksx, tne ouly successful Physi cian who removes Tape worm in two hours, alive with head, and no fee un til removed. Common sense teaches if Tape worm be removed all other worms can be readily destroyed. Send for circu lar to Dr. Kunkel, &o. Vonh 9th street, Fhiladel ph la, Fa., or cal I on your druggist and auk for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price $1 00. It never fails. .HHize ft-lour Tollfi !So;t; ; Maize Flour Toilet Soap I - Maize Flour Toilet Koap!- illr,Tery I A aew a. a envna.enif ' Il healin aiid wiperlor wattiine ar.artt- . . e,aelif .mtad for th. Wib. VoisaS" wh-re at a evi.lerata arvca. Kegutanal ia P...L, McKKOilt;, VAX UAAliLM A CO Pbitad a. A HOME &. FARPJS oiv vroTjn ow.v. On tfce nne of a GRKAT RAILROAD with swiieis both aAT and W KmT. SOW IS THE USE TO SE(IKE IT. kma ntmate. Fertile Won, Best Country ut S-ock Kalsing la the t ailed Sialea. i?S?5: f't tnformarioa, aim -TBS rIO&a&" sent tree to all pans of Uie nutuL ddraa. t. r. da Via, Laud Com. u. p. K. R. OMAHA, NEB. A Special Offer TO THE READEKS OP THIS. A Genuine Swiss Magnetic Tlme- "aoar, a arfet n lomervbnrtf dnirmi arciwru, 7lM-Vrt, and ,wa a ut rm t om-P- "' -h tiz., mtrr ao,, rlu nv,nl, II ia nper O-ia Htmnwft un. warraaM ladaauto corraet udm, aod l-p in der f-r two yf etrftruwm ffuaraabred will ba Clven away to rrary patraa at Uua paper at a Free C I ft. Cer err vara Carve ui Mart. it. COUPON. Oa iveelpraf thw etmpAa an4 SU aenta to Pr lor pa.'kinff, kin. and DMilinv charaea. a pnmie ta nd each palror m tin. paper a Ga.aiaa . Mauprric Tiaa-kaarta AJ Masnatlc Watch Ce, AaHl.A.HII. Ill.lt Th.'; ONl.T VPPOHTI NITV tank- ?!l.,iJLr,i. i"' eMa. aaordcr AT O.M.. eaaHiiaa, aaofden fid for 3b dara " ' "wa na lor GU NATURES KEMt0f.V Tsc &atT Bioob Purnnc - u i .i ! ,i wTTDlPT Tta ?H7e-sal Pais Ii-nct Nut.": AJk'ior i'eod'i Kxt, Tike no other. "alaew. for I will apea er umuu tkiao.- -" roaDCXTatlT Tee great cetaai. falsi lelreijer. Uab beea In uaeeaT thirty year, end lor etraoniieM prof" nt. rurailve virtue raaout be itehZr miLliKE. W (aaally caa alT.ira (o: without fewit'e lilml. Aeeldeaja SralMt, t uloa,4 ai., ap-lB2 are rvbevd alusxl insianiiy l.y ej.TilJ nnllealloo rruuirrtly mieve pUi,TJ Bnrna, aralda, ExrarlntMa. ftaa-a, old .area. Balls, Cera,etc. Arrests tii3.uuuu.ii.in, i swellings, stops bteedn.g. reuioves 0t.uJ at inn and beats raeMiy. La DIE dud it their best meva. It tne pains to wuicu mej are perulUrl. subject notably fuiiuesa anu Lrra j0 t the bead, nausea, vert.no, Ac. li pruoipt!. - amell'iralea and pemiam iiUv bes,i ' o' lattneimnaatuM aloraim HEuaKiliilia or flLAa niai in iuM Uuniediare relief at.d ull,rtntciir caw. Boarever tttn uk or nukuna-1 !.rnr resist is r-eniar use. VAKM'WSE VCl.Mt. ItlatteoBiyTOrer,, avu i. aiktlai. 11 uasiMi tnw u, penn-intit tu. a. BLl-El'l tri m any cause, for tin tt la apeclMe. Iluaad hundreds of u- wuea ail other rein-4lra tailed to arrtat Dieeiliriir from awe, eAaaaarla, lass ai.il elsewhere. TOOTHli lift. tEararha, SearaliclaAa, fcbeitiaMMtaaa are au alike reueteii, aia O'l.-i. . vriiianciiiu cured. rH l'SI 1A of all seiwnls who are iinainteuwiui rend'iEilrarUt Wltca llitsel retoiuineua il in luii ur.:ti.tt. . l..e letters- of comuien'latl' ii tr. a. b'.-a.;-..., of fbj.sicutna. inny ul a bum orOci n it use la lueu owo praetli-e. In addition to i fom:im'S Itiev onlerluuse tor wlita of all kiuu.t alaj, Kere 1 larva,!, la. a meit T o s 1 1 . simple ana cluume aitarrbeei. fwlarrai it"r uuh-s h ), 4 bliaiMiaa. 'r.-,.i.sa f, fttui:e f laeevia, aftiaaialtaa. 4 taioel alanua, toco, ud iuma a Ul li.l.t T ut s' lh lUaC.'Bex roia-fcr ISE. K-inovea Sora huuKhDtu Auwr1 1 iai UCl4au Erapiloae ana riiiiplea. It r. vy.cj a-el niie wonderfully Ua pruviiitf ti e 4 eiB)pteaft4ai T4 'aat.rt:u. eaura E air art m. Mock t.rre.inr, noLi'erv Man can aJunl u be witli.. ul IU 11 Is us. 4 by ail lue league La very staikM, sin el i:iln.ta and nr Horsemen In New York City. H baa ao eunai for AprUna. Harness or Saduie tBailiia, Btflucse, scralcnci. swelUngs, 4, uu, Later. Uons. bleedings. Fneumouia. Couc, Itr. ruwA, t lulls, t olds, cc ita raniie of ALtiua la wide, and tne relief it aOorda la ao pruiLpt Ukai it Is invaluable la every rarBi-yaid aa well as in every Vami-bouae. Let II Ue mat owe. and you Ji neer tie wlinoul IL CAl llU.V I feailN Ealrael La, been In. iiaied. T.ie ireuutite a. hi. le baa toe Wurua frwBMl'a ftatrael Dm wu In eacb Uxtlo. u la prei ar. u iy lueoulj peraoae living wLoevei kn-w how lo ureuare it pruuerj. he:u&e all ouier repraioiiaiif iU;b hi.c Ibis a tue only aiilc.e u-ed by fu.-nn atiu In uie iiospliala ui tula country aiij r irije. HIVIUHI aad Va ef read gairart, 1:1 r.u.puo-1 fi"n- fien. neoD nr.OLici toa ui rv.Mv-t EiTKitr ttar.Mr, m Aialdeo Lai.e, 'ew kora. S. tt PETMGILL & CO, Advertising Agents, NEW YORK, Desire to call the attention of Business Mea. wbo wish to rea. b ibe reailiUa pulil.c, to Uie following F A. C T t- 1. They have tie n In 1e AitviTt'stin; buai. Bcaa for nearly iMr y y.-art, and Kiveu 11 iva- at n artentton ai.a i a i. UurtLir th .t time lby have bvd. auj continue to nave. eot'lOil li.l.es re b.ai a Hi..i i biija .. S Their record witn nil tbeaepurjUcnUoi tu one of ta r treatment, u .uoniMe dH'.!i f, aui penmpt setrlemenfa. 4. Id con itiei.c of th!, thev can almya have advcrtlaeuienla Insert, d 4l tne niht!--;. rt tawa ralrt . J 'l le y are ao a'-qiialtit.'d with the entr E ew of 111" iOi: tij thai tliey i-ua aelecl LLe it for anj given purt.'ose. iia.inTdoriedveiTtslna' fnr all tttr-.f uC bulne. aud noie.1 the resiilia to ineir cnai.e nieia, tliey can jrtve Tslunh'e n -ce-iton an to the uie, irvle. Mivt j.u. -h a int. u .v .u u.ive the niivt fe..Tir. iverliaeaieut tor the cbjt.-t a 7. liavui frennenf criers ?F a lare niine tK-rof rare rs, ti.i.j caii, .u u.mt caiu, (ret the wor. d ine lor fhun the ait-e-M r w uij hve to ray tf tit ..i 'm or.i. ruir.-. L, They ex tmine ail piiner. note all O'Mv sloua or lireKUliralej, aui secure tiie a p.-t f:i- fltlment of every at ! nlntlon of the orrtT " T In y sive tae advcrtioer the fuii !.ene1ti their snje rvt-li-n nn'tstf clwj, bj cuiiuu-.3i'iLa bel'iit pi;d by IS- puruNheia. !. TUcy suLiicuestiin for any B1v n Iisl of papers, cr for pw.i.y cuverlng any (tlvea dlKtrlet. 1 1. For a rrjLennUc wnrktnc np of any latye ShlcrprliMS, tn- y ,ii't In tlia iirepiirallou W cir cnlara, patnpi.iLia, and general reading matt- t. In td.litloo to new-papr adve tlfl:u. 1 ney tnv-te a eu iroui any purUea who con- teiiiiu4ve auxiLuing In any way or for any amount. S. M. r El-TP. OIL I. at CO., tt Park Kow, New Tor It. Tut CheHtnui M-, rtiila, 10 Stale SC, Bunion. PENSIONS cPi f.2 I.aA luicld la -ja 3. 3. A rsa tta wcssl. kn of izpt. rstKr r 11. 'im Vtta a iu ijt. Pjt a- atv mz (.rt r.l pKj.a. a:k ?r.xt !trr::i li: m Zzzirt latj. rz szzz cf ai;i - k s-:is ktz-Hj pear for SfcJan, ii ett t -(ir. l-rj fcltartiiaix t-Jl pt irt rl -zCvt All-t. 'wsa r.iar.i CCL. XiZi! n. r. SiiiiJ, B. L Cu A&cuy. w.-.---. I. t TIIOHI R. at BEX. AylllX'.roN r. LLOYD. II. c. IuW s CoIIsctiM OfcS Claim Sotes. .!! -BLlHKI IN LW. PILE & HTJavIOR CURE f5?.ltZ".' ""''" prrtfi CI KSfor mil ,.,. ; - ' !' o n ia a-uew .a-.. . i Lt.r:.(HsY. Cl.t,HI.A. SI.T H'H Ii 'i'lt-i "J".UIJi.lllflYMj . , li.t-ri.al '.. I..ir.,,i n v-ari.i i- l..nejr rei.ini .l inll p.. ... f failni ; Mr ' -' . . . 'III'. 3.. 1.1 0,c r.it.ral.T. tier. ife-iitl . Vioatreal ud o .iaa. no Pn Of flllLADKLPIII A. ITKELV V1TUL liHili"ratr.l tn I47. Awt.. 44 .... ..: .x Mthl.f. nvtr. Pmi.t-nl. The PKN M tm at. it il ta.ilu.l. It. aiirpliu l turiaml lu ila rutnln eart )aar. ihqa civiu Ite... lii-nr.re-. at II.. bianl raiea. Ail II. p..liri. u. .. tle:laHe lor tliir aal.ia. Kreliwuient r-.Hli.iea iu-'1 at L.f. PUt Aont, aaiik L A;.i i II. n. eTKPilKNS. Tka fr.-i t- t $10 i $1000 HH T r explalf.ln eve.v- hltijr. A.Iitre! H AXTfcK a Cl., Ban- ra, 1? Ul street. New ora Mor?nisor.'s OIJ) TABLIHED BOOT AND SHOE HOI'S K UAS REMOVED TO 8. W. Cor. Eeco: d sad Vine Sti-eets. Where yon c . n itu; get full raj ue for your money. O- nfs Ptne rVota, from Si m to tt tf " t nntrre. Galtem,..... l.Sf, to 4 ." Cullilren'' Kcboni aius, tso to ; ' A ruil line of Lurtl.-a . MiMW'aril rblldn u a Suoisai ltietnelj low prk. a. Agency for Bubber Boots etc Shoes . W. XUKKISU5, JK , f. W. Car. Naenad aad Vine Street., PHiLADKLPUL. P ys- "s j am I iroio ii rti.M rcoio. Or. M. tillahee-a EXTEnSA'-FIL'SEatEST tnititnt TH;ft ftil'l l jlP inliilll'Ho 'jr r ft To rwve at ni ina- D)-ri .'rws? lO JiU aDE)lrtl.Iil' AN AKE.SIS," bx :Hr4v N v, York. Hwr of t fmKfrfntt I 111 loiyilitf the .-' fTom lniLtrt'H. iv ripiul iu ii irt hHUtt, M D.'' ton mock end ttf me bo. HEAVEN HELPS THOSE WBO utalii tta iuav tcaUtvkllal I aV Wrl I i t tUAal Ilia, . Il It am ai I fo tn paawat rwMlt ' tBt walrawaai aai-r.t4aM.SW at- ea!i lr, Ikv.aaalry iv t'taa lasmrfl n.141 Wit-lltSf uv kni4ieV ro-n.tl .-. fcr llai ); CalHaajiw il T.-1 B tKa) M R ta SAlW af.Mal-4. tW Bmitl Hln -- CtJ.ol 4 H o. Vh'KSKV. AmrnLii.Mif I IlNtjiUillJ IfK-T 4I" VO la-slat, Vt'lT saAal -m lUrUe, f. McMICHAtiL. Au'v. 7U7 Sntot :U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers