i - - YAJOTT. The sun comes up and the sun goes down. And day and night ire the suae as one ; The Tear grows green and the Tear grows brown And what is it all when all is done ? Grains of somber or shining sand, Sliding into or oat of the hand. And men go down n ships to the seas, j . And a hundred ships are the same as one' ; And backward and forward blows the breeze. And what is it all when all is done ? A tide with never a shore in sight Setting stea illy on to the night. The fisher droppeth his net in the stream. And a hundred streams are the same as one ; And the maiden dreameth her love-ht dream. And what is it all when all is done ? The aet of the fixher the burden breaWs. And always the dreaming the dreamer wakes. 4'irvulatint; Libraries in JaNtu The circulating library Is of prehis toric origin among the Jajuiiiese people, who long ago devised this means to ob tain a knowledge of this copious litera ture of their language in a convenient and economical manner. At present there are many of these libraries in Tokio some put the number aa high as a thousand of which those of 1. Jsey a and Xagatoya are the principal. A few facts concerning the buhiiie-s of the former gentleman may be interest ing as indicating its scope and extent. The library contain about 30,0l)0 volumes, mostly treating flight and popular themes, narratives of the heroes of history and romance, talcs of love and murder, sprinkled with a few hooks on science and other more solid sub jects. The works most sought after are among others, the "Sangokushi," or nanatives of battles of the three coun tries, in seventy-five volumes; "Taiko ki,"or Life of Hideyoshi, in 320 vol umes; "Sanada Sandalkl," or Life or lyeyasu, in 1.10 volumes; "Stukoden," or the Story of One Hundred and tight Balls, in seventy-five Tolumes; "llak-ken-deii," or the Story of Eight Dogs, in l!ni volumes, and "Xanba Senki," or the Battle ofOtka, in sixty-four vol umes. Of the novels, which are here as predominantly love stories as iu all nations on the face of the globe, as far as heard from, "I'mego yomi," "Mu sume setsuyo" and "Yanagino yokogu shl," are the most esteemed. The first of these three is the longest, the woes and joys being drawn out in that work to the almost insupportable extent of sixty volumes. These books are dUtributed through- out the city by the proprietor, if the ... , 1. ., i Ubrary be a small atlair, or by appren- tices if of large proportions. 1 he liter- ary itinerants may be easily distill- guished by the high pile of books borne removing, on the back and wrapped in a cloth coverlet, forming a grotesque bundle Z'xc is the Dairy -The question oi .... . , the use of zinc for dairy uteusils is be- which the artists and carvers never tire toUiing quiw serious one in consider of depicting in all kinds of ludicrous j at;on tne light thrown on its use, by exaggeration. The customers of Mr. j the medical fraternity. The committee Iseya are about two hundred in number ' of the Philadelphia Medical Society (on though it is to be presumed that each i epidemic diseases) is our authority for . . .... , .i- 'the statement that a pound of butter of the units that make up this aggregate ; l d n , Bn0 .j wlll in lwo is, so to speak, a collective noun, re- j uours b,Hvme go impregnated with zinc presenting a large reading circle. The j odors that it may be detected by the orices naid bv the borrowers vary from three mills to three cents and two mills . . . , . i a volume . rates ,-., -4-.ai, iinuuu nit- 'i'-"""" "" lion between the libraries, i tie most costly books are not necessarily the largest nor thoe packed with the most .... i !..- :., .i.tj .i ,, ... . , -v. ...... ''set of butter coolers with zinc bottoms the demand for, not the merit of, a work jand iieavy tin sides has convinced us regulates the market price. i lie cheapest, strange as it may seem at first sight, are .i,.. i..,h .;..- ..!.!... . - generaly mauuscripls. These are written . , ' ' . . one mm anu a uau a page a gooi man can cover one hundreds pages a day, at a compensation theretor of hi- teen cents. This labor is perfoi med by ! the proprietor in the intervals of busi ness, or by his clerks. The Government, recognizing the usefulness of the libraries and the ina bility of their customers, who are uiostly found among the lower classes of society, to bear any unnecessary burdens, subjects these institution to no tax. In return, they are forbidden to I soil nr rnlimiH imlpss st auctions i which . I.Hl.l tai. or threoa ver. t which times the used-up books are sold or exchanged for what they fetch. These discarded volumes make their way, step after step, to the pavement dealers, whose stock of second-hand literature is often as curious of its kind as any to be found iu the by-ways of New York or London. What becomes of them finally, as w hat becomes of the pins, ig a mystery. But we may be sure that before they find themselves in the paper mill deposits, or are entirely an nihilated by simple attrition, they have carried from home to home an aggre gate sunt of information or delight which itwould be hard to estimate. Tokio Times. MKurunoiim-liiK 4,ntpliiral Name. In America recently, that is in the United States, the custom has come up of pronouncing tliem rigidly according to their spelling. Thus we have not ouly "War-wick," and "Wor-ces-ter," instead of WarUc and Wwmter; but the Shawangunk mountains, which in our youth, were the Slmtign mountains, are now Sha-wan-guuk, with the n and the k thrust into our ears; and poor Lake Winnlpissiogee, instead of its old name, WinijiitHukie, lias every syllable given to it that can be extorted from its let ters by a school-iua'm. Delhi, a name absurdly given to a town in Alleghany county, is called Dell-high, when its real name is as nearly as possible Ikiibi. Still further west, 7Vrre Haute is called Ttmj-Uut, an amazing conformity to the spelling lxok. If au uneducated man were to write its real name phouo graphically Tare Iluht, he would not be nearly so ridiculous as those who find its name not in a word, but in an as semblage of printed signs. In the city of New York there has been of late years a remarkable change of name effected by this rule of pjh Hing-book. "What," said to me an old gentleman, a member of a highly respected old New York family, "what do. these people mean by Dez-bros-sez street? There's no such street. The name is De lirooit street." He then informed me that the street was named after a family whose name was sjelled "Desbrosses" but pronounced 1 Uroote, and that until it appeared on the street cars it was al ways so pronounced. This solicitude to conform sound to letter has become a disease among us. It exists in no other country; and here it is due to the school-master, the spelling, book, and tbe dictionary. If you have the feeling of hate or re venge, subject it to a severe process of mental chemistry; examine into its na ture, its uses, its philosophy ; and, be fore you have finished the scrutiny, it will probably vanish like a volatile essence into the air. A6UCTLTCHL. - . . , - . Failing Pastcres, A great many pastures begin to fail quite early la the season W furnish sufficient food, of suitable .quality, (or the ajoclf, which they are expected to keep. As a result 'Df'Hhig lessening of the quantity and lowering of the quality of their food, cows will give less, milk than they did earlier in tbe season and less than they would if their food could be increased. Now it is a great deal better for tbe cows, and also for their owners if some way to prevent this partial drying np is adopted. It is true that if nothing is done the cows will give more milk when the grass in the pasture becomes more abundant. But we hold that prevention of an evil is always more desirable than a cure. Consequently we would rather prevent the falling off in the quantity of milk than to find some method of counteracting it after it had taken place. That it can be prevented there is no doubt. An abundance of suitable food will be an effective preventive. It is rather early in the season to commence feeding fodder corn, though we should feed a small quantity every day, if it was large enough to be economically used. A light feed of wheat "shorts" or a little Indian meal, may be used to advantage. But if it is not thought best to feed grain in the summer, consider able benefit will be derived from feed ing the cows every night with good hay. It is easier and cheaper to keep up the flow of milk without interrup tion during the summer, than it is to secure it after it has once fallen off. Some pastures retain their freshness later than this, but there are a great many which do not. and the cows that are kept iu these ought to be fed at the ham. They will live without it but they will not give so much milk or nay as large a profit as they will if they re ceive the extra food which they really need. -. A. Uomettead. Leacbku Ashes. The Toronto GM gives the following plan of treating leached wood ashes which is new to us. What benefit is to be gained by the com post lug we do not see. Why not apply it directly to the soil? The loss from melting of snow is probably mainly imaginary : "The best way to treat the ashes is to compost them with barnyard manure. If you want to make first class manure add about twenty pounds of plaster to each load of barnyard man ure, and some salt. Then draw out the manure and turn it under as quickly as possible. Itwould not be best to spread the ashes on the snow, because when the snow goes away it may carry off a great deal of the most valuable parts of the ashes. This objection does not ap ply with such great force in the case of leached ashes as It would in tne case 01 I u n leached ashes. Applying them in the spring would be better. From one to two hundred bushels of leached I ashes would be a good amount to apply, ! t'S V'e uu"loula V i made use of by the crops, loanorch- , arJ e.pecllll,,y valuable, as i ,lley g,lr,piy many of the elements I which the fruit and treesare constantly taste. I his, if supiiorted. Is of liupor- ! tance when taken iu connection with , the statement of other medical men, that ; lnvfwe of liaraly8l8 is Ulie to t,e 0f i,.aj an,i Zlnc, whicn are in various ways absorbed into the system When we remember that butter will a I- here much more to zi. e than to tinned iron we can see no reason for its use tor j dairy utensils. Our experience with a that the two metals should not De useu I in conjunction, for the galvanie action whicn ensues will soon uesiroy we joint and cause leakage." Cows' Thicks. Cows soon learn wnat w exlHH.t an(1 if by anv nianoeu ! Vering on their part, they can change their regular pi ogrammme to their ad vantage, they are not slow to do so We have cows in our stable, which, if fed an inferior quality of fodder at an unusual hour will either poke it through the front of the manger on the barn floor, or paw it under their feet with all the deliberation with which a spoiled child clears its plain food to make room for the choicer sweets which are held in reserve by the over-indulgent parent but if this same fodder is given at the last foddering at night when the cows know, as they always do, that it Is the foddering, they will take hold of it, if at all hungry, as a matter of business, and will clean it up as though it were aa good as the best. MKial Man. Man is by nature a nomad; nor does he lose that character bv civilization. In primitive ages he wandered with his kind in hordes, for pasture land, or in canoes from isletoisle. This condition of society still exists on the stnH's of Asia or with the Indians of the West. As men irradilally settled in cities they still 4-ontiiiiKM) to gratify the inborn proM'iisity by traveling for mutual pro tection and society in caravans. The ojicii hospitality hii-li one or two were wont to find in every tent was necessarily inadequate to entertain sev eral scores or hundreds, and the cara vansary, or clioltry, or khan, the same thing substantially, under different names, was built for the accommoda tion of travelers, affording shelter, but generally no more, the guest leing ex-a-cted to carry with him ledding ami provisions. Men still travel in cara vans, but generally not on camels; the steamship, the railway train, convey multitudes from town to town, from land to land, a ceaseless throng, infi nitely greater than ever wended across the Asiatic wilds, or filled the numer ous ami well constructed inns which Marco Polo tells us were so common in athay. Inns have kept pace w ith the increasing improvements in locomotion and have gradually lieen sulwlivided with the growing wants of society into various departments, from the ale-house or posada suited to the uneasy husband only wishing to wander a few rods away from home, to the magnificent hotel, iu itself a miniature city, accom modating thousands, and ministering to most of the physical needs of the paiiiered scion of these later ages. Ayiixxiz. Ktern Sword. There have leen some curious feat ures connected with the sword manu facture in early times. The Damascus blades, and the Toledo blades, have each in its own particular sphere ac quired great fame for their excellence; the keenness of the edge and the exten sive and jerfect elasticity having been carried in them to the utmost point. We have all read of Orientals wearing their swords twisted round their waists or even coiled up in their turbans, so great was their elasticity ; and swords have been made so keen as to cut a silk shawl in two, while resting lightly on the edge. Such, at "least, have been the reorted wonders ; but the Easterns may probably in this, as in many other matters, embellish their stories a little. Euttern Traveller. ;' nciiSTinc . Blotting by Electricity Blasting by electricity, one of the. latest practical developments of - science, is being gen erally . utilized.'' The advantages are great savlng of explosives, safety,' and protection' of life,, economy of capital and time, and overcoming obstacle that nothing else' will, such as firing under any quantity or water, sinking or driving in soft sandstone, granite splitting, rooting up trees, blasting, slag. etc. On Saturday, June 15, a gigantic ex plosion was arranged in the granite quarries of Messrs. Ellis and Kvrard, at Bardon Hill, near Leicester, bv Messrs. Atkin and John Harris, of Nobel s Explosive Company ; six boles being put in, averaging a depth of 20 feet, each hole being charged with 15 lbs. of dynamite, and exploded with Capt. Brain's electric fuses. The ma chine used to fire them was Capt. Brain's American Improved, a most compact and simple article, being only some 14 lbs. in weight, which may be used by tbe ordinary workingruen, giv ing an electric spark 2 inches in length. The firing of these six holes had a most marvelous effect, the whole quarry having the appearance of being rent as by au earthquake. Huge blocks of granite were tumbled out, and upon careful examination and measurement it was computed that 14,500 tons had been dislodged and thrown into the bot tom of the quarry. This practical de monstration of the effect of simultane ous blasting with a powerful explosive in connection with quarry works was most satisfactory to the proprietors and other gentlemen present, it being gen erally acknowledged that such success ful results had never been known iu the district before. The Electric Blasting Apparatus Company, Cinderford, Gloucestershire, have also just very successfully laid down a set of blastiug apparatus at South Kirkby Colliery, near Pontefract where shafts are being sunk to a depth of 700 yards. The advantages of the system are so apparent in collieries already using this apparatus in the dis trict that its use is becoming more gen eral. At the Houghton Main Colliery, near Barnsley, two 15 feet shafts are each firing lti holes at once, and raising 70 tons of drbrit from a shot, au increa-e of 50 totis a blast on the old system a practical demonstration of the great advantages of simultaneous blasting. Mining Journal. Smoke Screen fur 7or;itJ'-. History is repeating itself again. In his veraci ous chronicle of New York Mr. Died rich Knickerbocker says that, when au Eng lish ship sailed into the harbor, and arrogantly demanded of the primeval Dutch, the prompt surrender of their possessions, that portion of the phleg matic population which had settled in Commuuipaw raised such a cloud of smoke from their huge pities that the piratical British never discovered their existence in the midst of the dense fog. A similar plan is now proposed for the protection of torpedo boats from the tare of an attacked ship, Hale's rockets ; are to be provided with suioke balls and discharged from the launches on lirnit- ing envelope both the assaulting craft j and that assaulted in such a thick cloud i that it will be practically imossible for i the latter to use her electric light with any efficacy or to sight her guns at her concealed antagonists. A Fertilizer from Mm!. A French-I man named Lissagaray has taken out a Bavarian patent for making a fertilizer from blood. High pressure steam is ' first pissed into the blood so as to cause i it to boil and coagulate the albumen. I Th .onlMte.l l.l,--! wl,il srill h..t i is pumited up on a linen filter stretched ' serosa a franiP and tl.P f renter tmrt of i the liquid drained oil from the coagu- j lum, which is packed in bags made of ? stronger linen. nil-d one upon the ! other, and suueezed between the plates , of a hydraulic press, then dried in a . wheel divided into four compartments, into which is passed hot air. in this 1 way the nitrogenous portion of the ' slightly brown in a sautoir with clari blood is all retained in a form iu which I tied butter; when done drain the butter it is not liable to immediate decoinposi- lion, rendering it less offensive to : handle and transport. If the blond be subjected to this treati lent while fresh, i the ojieration should not be particular- ! Iv disa-rreeable. i . j Soluhilitv of Sutj.hur in Acetic Arid. Lieberman draws attention to the fact i ti.nt s,,i..i.r r.i..i.l tn a ivot inmii. ' siderable degree in warm concentrated ! ,ti.. . hil., ir. is taken nr. i even bv the dilute acid. If the concen- 1 trated 'solvent be diluted with water. ! much of the sulphur separates as "milk of sulphur;" if it be concentrated with the Bunsen pump, fine long prisms ot sulphur separate; when cooled, the liquid deposits sulphur in a crystalline form. All modifications of this element appear to be taken up by acetic acid. The author points to cases in analysis where these changes occur, and aie apt to mislead the operator. Wiem r Anz. Orarity of Wondt. The woods which are heavier than water are Dutch box, Indian cedar, ebony, lignum-vit:i ma hogany, heart of oak, pomegranate, vine. Lignum-vit:r is one third heavier, pomegranate rather more. On the other hand, cork, having a specific gravity of 24, and poplar, are the lightest woody produce. To 3Inke Stickimt Pa,er. Brush over your sheets a solution of dextrin, with sugar mixed. StiiOMtl ItfM-overy of the Tomb of lail. A letter has just lo-eil received by Prof. Osliorn, of Oxford, Ohio, written from Jerusalem under dateof June 1.1th, giving details of a visit to the tomb of David. The writer, Dr. Ie Haas, I. S. Consul, at that place, says that the visit was made during the recent passover. The building is altout five hundred feet south of the Zion gate, itself the most southern gate of Jerusalem. It has long been known as the tomb of David, and contains an upjier chamlicr where, according to tradition, the Lord's sii- x r was instituted. 'The building has massive foundations, and the upMr room" is constructed with heavy groined arches. The so-called tomb is made of marble Kirphyry, covered with a pall of embroidered cloth with the Arabic letters in gold. "O, Daid, verily thou art a sovereign prim e in all the earth." Prof. Osliorn says that the tomb was visited by a lady whom he met hi Jerusalem some years ago, and with much the same results as to ol servations, except that Dr. IK- Haas has discovered a door walled up leading to the crypt containing the tomb. This walled-up way is siipsc(l to lead to the actual tombs of the kings, and the so-called tomb is only a centotaph. Sometime ago a plan made by a Turk ish architect of the tombs of the Hebrew Mosque was obtained and published by Professor Osborn in his geographic no tices of the city, the accuracy of which was testified to by Iean Stanley in his account of the visit of the Prince of Wales. In this latter place of the He bron tombs is also a closed subterranean passage, and the inference Ls, that in lioth places the true tombs, anil prol- ably the embalmed remains of the kings and patriarchs at this U.inb of David and at Hebron, are yet unbroken, hav ing never been visited in the cavernous sepulchres. Here is work to le in formed in opening these tombs whiJi will create a sensation iu the arelia logi cal world unequalled by anything dis covered at Troy or Mreena. liaptiiit Weekly. j MXEMTIC. I Th Haauso Pbopbrtim o Cabbaob J.EAVES. The therapeutical value of cabbage leaves, which has long: been recognized in household medicinels discussed at considerable length by Dr. Blanc in the 7?erw de la TheraptHtique, and the conclusions to which he comes, concisely stated, are as follows: Tbe cabbage leaf excites and augments sup puration of the secretion of ulcers. ulcerations, vesicles, and pustules. It has the same action on the integuments affected by an erysipelatous or furuncu lous inflammation. This property does not consist in any principle which the leaf yields for absorption, but rattier In au affinity which the leaf has for the vitiated secretions. The leaf exercises this affinity on open ulcers, or on ulcers covered by a thick or thin scab or crust; it exercises it on the thickened epidermis or where it is converted into thickened rind like membranes; in simple or eon fluent variola, throughout mortified tissues, through the integu ments, whether inflamed or non-in flamed, but removes tumors capable of absorption. hen the tegumentary affection is wide-spread or general, the action of the leaves on the parts where they are applied benefits the whole dis ease. 1 be matter in the parts not covered by leaves is absorbed, and at once directed under tbe leaves, to be immediately excreted at that part. Treatment, by the leaves, of a suppura tive affection prevents re-absorption and consequent pyseniia. The cure ob tained by this means is more complete and certain than by any other, because it is brought about only when the cause and products ot disease are eliminated from the system. The cure of an ulcer by the leaves, however wide-spread and long-standing it may be, is without daugi-r, and relapse is very rare. 1 he ci'-airices obtained by the leaves are re markable for their small degree of de formity. Small-pox, measles, and scar latina, treated by applications of the leaves, have few or no sequel ; e. g., phthisis is not to be feared. Scat Letter. Fkkxch Cake. Two cupfuls sugar, half a cupful butter, three eggs, one cupful milk, one teaspooutul soda, two of cream of tartar; take one-half the butter, mix two ounces of grated choco late with it, and flavor to taste; thou take it so you can have alternate layers, like jelly cake, of tbe chocolate and white with cocoanut icing between. Cocoanut Icing One and one-half cup fuls white sugar, one tablespoonful corn-starch, mixed with a little water the whites of two eggs, without beat ing; eight tablespoonluls grated cocoa nut ; boil iua vessel over water, and cool before using. Molasses Pakki.n. Take one pound of prune molasses, one pound of butter, two pounds of flour, one ounce of ground ginger, sliced candied orange peel, and a glass of brandy. If not intended to be rich, omit the brandy and orange, half the butter, and make it of rye flour, household flour, or oat meal. The ginger too should be fresh ground, as it loses much of its strength by keeping. Before baking the cake, the tin must be well buttered to make the parkin come out, and, when done, a fork, if thrust into it, will come out clean. Tea Cakes. Three cupfuls of sweet milk, one cuprul of yeast, flour to make a thick batter; set this as a sponge over nlKnt- I" the morning add one cupru ot uS"r, one-half cupful of melted butter (you may use one-half lard), one-hall teaspoonfulofsalt,flourenough to roU ulU biscuits; knead well and 10 ral? about five hours, then roll one-half inch thick and cut into round -s; put in buttered tins and let rise Olie-halt hour, then bake to a light brown ; add currants if you like. Bkkmi la Potatoes a la Chateau buia.no. l'eul some Bermuda potatoes. eut in parts, and pare the size and shaj or a pigeon egg; parboil in salted water, drain on a cloth, then fry off, finish with an ounce of fresh butter in small bits, besprinkle with fine salt and chopped parsley, mingle well by tossing in a sautoir, and serve in a vegetable dish. " Devilled Saixe. Melt in a saucepan an oun" of butter with a tablespoonful of cl VP?1 shallots; fry slight ly brown, add two ladlefuls of Kspagnole Si'uee. OI' of broth, two tablespoon fuls prepareu mustaru, some orcester- shire 8auce nd red and chillies pepper to ta-it,.; 8tir d boil five minutes pass iiirouu a iiupaiu, aim ituisn wiin a tablespoonful of chopped parsley. tJriNCB Cakes. Take the pulp, after extracting the juice, and weigh it. Al low rather less than a pound of sifted sugar to each pound of pulp, press the pulp through a hair sieve, and then mix the sugar with it, and U very little juice just to moisten it, and stir over a clear fire until reduced to a stiff paste. Put it into shallow pans, and when cold cut it into cakes. lreriMHisltes of Surer. rrity of character and truth iu I nte the inner man are the prerequisites of success in any calling, and especially so in that of the merchant. These are attributes which never fail to command respect and win admiration. No one fails to appreciate them, and if they "do not pay" iu the vulgar sense of the phrase, they bring an amount of satisfaction and peace to the owner that all the wealth of Cresus could not yield.- There is no Utter stock in trade than these principles; no capital goes so far or pays so well, or is so exempt from bankruptcy and loss. When known, they give credit and confidence, and in the hardest of times will honor your paper in bank. They give you an un limited capital to do business upon, and everybody will endorse your paper, and the general faith of mankind will lie your guaranty that you willnot fail. Let every young man, upon commenc ing business, look well to these indis pensable elements of success, and de fend them as he would the apple of his eye. If inattentive and reckless here, he will imperil everything. Bank ruptcy iu character is seldom repaired in an ordinary lifetime. A man may suffer in reputation and recover; not so the man who suffers in character. Be just and truthful. Let these be the ruling and predominating princi ples of your life and the reward will be certain, either in the happiness they bring to your own bosom, or the suc cess which will attend upon all your business operations In life, or both. Moral Chariirter. There is nothing which adds so much to the beauty and power of man, as a good moral character. It is his wealth his influence his life. It dignifies him in every station, exalts him in every condition, and glorifies him at every period of life. Such character is more to be desired than everything else on earth. It makes a man free and in dependent. No servile tool croaking sycophant no treacherous honor seek er ever bore such a character. Tbe pure joys of truth and righteousness never spring In such a person. If young men but knew how much a good character would dignify and exalt them, bow glorious it would make their prospects, even in this life; never should we find them yielding to the groveling and base born purposes of liuman nature. O0B0CS. The . Beautiful Banks Yesterday forenoon a woman .was observed skulsv lng around the foot of Woodward avenue as if she desired to conceal her idenltr from people ' on the ferry boats. She finally concealed herself behind a post, and after half an hour's watching she suddenly walked abroad one of the boats just landing. On the promenade deck a middle-ag'nl man of good address was talking to two women wbo seemed to be strangers to him. He had been calling their attention to the cool breezes, playful ripples and dancing sunshine, and was just asking them, if the green banks on the Canada side didn't remind them of the quaint old ruins along the Khlne, when the woman who had been skulking around came up behind him and landed a cuff on his ear that made nini gasp for breath. "Pintin' out tbe scenery, are you !" she exclaimed, as he reached for his hat. "Lett home on a drunk three days ago, your family out of provisions and the baby sick, and I find you down here with all the style of a duke, ptntiir out Canada to strange women . "I I was" "You pint for home!" she inter rupted, "and if you even think of dodging Into an alley I'll yell 'murder and turn out the whole police force!" He gave one last, lingering look at the Canada shore, and went down stairs, dodged around a buggy, and shot down the wharves as if tired from a gun. "Aever mind ! ' she remarked, as sne stood upon a bale of hay and watched his flight "he'll have to have a change of paper collars before the week ends. and it'll be just as delicious to get my fingers into his hair Saturday night as this morning! When I get through with him he'll think the scenery around here has run down to an old horse and one sunflower!" Free Prtst. It is a beautiful starry night and the seniors are out singing. First senior. ho studies astronomy "Look up there, and see how beautiful Orion looks." Second senior, who does not study astronomy, but who has a streak of Irish blood "Is thatO'Kyan? Thank the Lord, then there is one Irishman In heaven, anyhow !" Cornell Km. A distinguished but not wealthy politician received a letter from a farmer, who claimed to be his cousin. 1 ve found our genealogical tree," said he; "so that I must be right." The politician replied, "If you have found the tree, there must be a mistake about It; for I never owned even a stick iu all my life. A Scotch witness, somewhat given to prevarication, was severely handled by across-examining counsel. "How far is it between the two farms f" said the counsel. "By the road it's twa mile." "Yes; but, on your oath, how far is it as the crow flies?" "I dinna ken ; I never was a crow." Yocxo ladies in tiie first stage of love are unable to quite finish the first saucer of ice cream. But girls who have been engaged two or three times will always take another dish if you urge it, and some of them can eat two quarts. By ice cream you may know Uieill . Pit lalmrij l)i)iat h . Charles Francis Adams sat down on swarm of bees early the other morn ing, and for two hours and a half they went for him warmly. Then he turned round and said, "John, 1 think there wili be a frost to-night; protect the fruit, please." 'I apologize for saying you could not 0kmi your mouth without putting your foot in it," said the editor, sternly regarding the horse-whip she held over his head. "I solemnly assure you that when I said it I bad no Idea of the size of your foot." "Sir, do you mean to say that I speak falsely?" said a person to a French gentleman. "No, sare, I say not dat; but, sare, I say you walk round about the truth very much." "I don't give very much," ingenu ously remarked a wealthy old miser, "but ir you know how much it hnrt me to give anything, you would not wonder." The foolish man seizeth on the hoe and goeth it blind on the garden bed, but the wise man pusseth when spades are trumps and letteth his wife make it. To kefp the feet dry Stand on your head. Comfort. What a comfortable word this is and u hat a pity that the French do not know what it means. But is it not a still greater pity that we, ho have the word, and know its meaning, should so often sacrifice it for the most unsubstantial reasons? The fact is. we are ashamed to he comfortable, h t w e aniM-ar uu- enteel. The best chamN-r in the house must le shut up for column v; the litest and the handsomest parlor must lie kept closed for the same reason. We must have a large house and seve ral servants for the sake of apcaraiiccs ; and ieode oftentimes cut themselves off from intelligent society liecause they cannot all'ird to receive them with quite as much show and ceremony as some of their ucighWs. Is not all this foolish? f we cannot afford to w elegant we can, at least, lie comfortable ; and il we can procure the elegancies of life, why not enjoy theui every day? Why must line carM-ts, handsome curtains, pretty pictures and airy rooms lie shut up three hundred and tifty days in a year. for the sake of making a grand show now and then? 1 believe no nation in the world has such a fear of public opinion as the American. To a certain extent the check is a salutary one; but our domestic life is a matter of much more concern to us than it is to the public, ami w e ought to have sufficient courage to study our ow n comfort, ami gratify our own tastes. Our way of visiting and receiving visitors is lalMirious, hard work. If friends are staying with us, we feel as if every moment must lie devoted to them. We cannot sleep or ride or read for fear our friends should be left alone. This is making visitini' a burden to the sitors as well as to ourselves. We Ix'coiue uneasy under the restraint, and thev feel restless under a conviction that they imfiose it on us. The truth is, it is oftentimes a great luxury to a visitor to lie left alone. Perfect free- lom is the only thing that can make siting a real pleasure to both parties. This little sketch docs not at all apply- to gentlemen, for, to their credit lie it id. they take more solid comfort in one hour than many ladies do in a whole week. They lielieve in using the liest and airiest rooms, in lounging around on the easiest chairs and sofas, ml in letting God's bright sun and pure fresh air blow through the house. nthe matter of dress we know how ar they surpass us (but iu this we do not care to imitate them, though we might take a good lesson from it, too). Now, w hich course is the wisest, not to ask w hich is the most comfortable? Au ordinary woman will never get a character for real elegance by starving herself for state oofa.-iion ; and a truly taU'fuI one will lose nothing by being sometimes seen without her eoronatirn rolies. London Queen. ' t. M. Fatteagill C.s Advwtlsia Assaey. This Agency has a world-wide) fame. It has earned and enjoyed this honor for nearly the liie-tlme of a generation. It has secured and long 'enjoyed the confidence of the- newspaper press of the land. Mr. S. M. Pettengill, the head, has long been eminent for tact, talent, urbanity, and high business honor. In advertising he has expended to the benefit of advertisers over twelve millions of dollars, and has largely as listed in making the fortunes of a large number of his customers. He is Agent for more than 7,000 newspapers. Pet tengili's Agency, with branches in Bos ton and Philadelphia, is the largest Advertising Agency in the world, and the oldest in this country. It offers special Inducements to business men wbo wish to advertise. Advertising bas become a positive necessity to suc cess. A man out of business for three years, and who comes back, could no more do business in the old style than a last year's chicken could get back into its shell. Judicious advertisers make large fortunes, if they have a good article, and know how to trade. Men who build up a great business, must do it through the press. A ousiuess man can go into Petten gill's fine rooms, con sult wlih the influential press of tbe land, make satisfactory terms with prominent papers, decide tbe manner in which advertisements shall be print ed, close a contract with publishers in all the cities of the Union, from Bangor to San Francisco, from St. Paul to New Orleans, and do it actually cheaper, without leaving the office, than he could if he should visit each of the cities in person, Practical knowledge is needed to advertise successfully. This comes only from long and successful experi ence. The best and most appropriate mediums must be selected. The matter must be displiyed properly. Men must know what amount of money to lay out in advertising, know when to lavish and when to contract. Just here, the valve of the Agency comes in. Men who ofler their services to conduct ad vertising for a house, to be of any use, must possess talent, ability, and prob ity. Mr. Peltengili is a practical printer. He knows all about news papers. He has proved himself one of the most successful advertisers of tbe age. By fair, honorable, and liberal dealings, he has won the cocfidence of the press everywhere. He is prompt In bis payments, perfectly resjiousible, makes large contracts, and can make better terms with the papers than an individual can do. Publishers know that his check is ready for any amount of space be contracts for. He can select for advertisers the papers best suited u their trade. He can guide in regard to the setting-up of the matter, and see that the advertisement has the best lo cation. All bis great facilities are placed at the disposal of his customers without charge. Pettengill'a Agency is ceutrally located, being opposite the new U. S. Post Office. 37 Park Kow, N. Y. ; 10 State Street, Boston: and 70 1 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. The business is done on a perfect system. On file are all the leading periodicals daily, weekly, monthly, both of the United Slates and the British provinces, ready for inspection. Advertisers can know at any time whether their con tracts are being carried out. Informa tion concerning advertising ls cheer fully given, contracts are made for advertisements in any and all papers in the land- Estimates and costs of inser tions are given without charge. Con nected with tbe New Y'ork Agency is a fine reading-room, free to all business men. Prudent men do their advertising as they do their other business. They do not deposit in shaky banks. They do not take policies in a lite insurance company that cannot pay expenses. Men want sound bauks. They carry life policies in a company that has re pute and success. If they are In trou ble, they call in eminent counsel, whe know w hat to do or how to do it. It is on these principles that PettengUl'i Agency has attained its high repute. It has made the fortunes of many of iu customers, as well as its own. Its high mercantile honor is its capital. It keeps up with the times. It offers iu unsur passed facilities for advertising to all business men who wish to make their trade known in all the land. Bottom WdUhauin and fiejiector, July lit. 1S75. Savage Sport. The tiger, the tyrant of the Indian jungle, has, as is due, the precedence over his feebler or less-dreaded congen ers. Skirting the base of the Himalayan range, extending east and west for many hundred miles, is a tract of land covered with jungle, called theTerai; this is his chosen home. Cradled in the long feathery "grass of the jungle, he gambols about in his infancy playful as a kitten, and usually attains, w hen ful) grown, the length of nine or nine and a half feet. Wild hog, deer, and all the larger species of game, are his usual prey; but sometimes a pair of tigers will take up their abode within a mile of a village, sallying out from their lair every three or four days to pull down a bullock or a buffalo, always selecting the fattest In the herd. The strength of their muscular forearm is enormous. Captain Baldwin says: "1 remember in Assam a tiger in the dead of night leap ing over a fence nearly five feet high, seizing one of the largest oxen, and again leaping back, dragging the bul lock after him across several fields and over two hedges." In his old age, when his teeth become worn, he not in frequently becomes a man-eater; and such is the devastation he then occa sions, that the whole villages are. some times deserted, and extensive districts laid waste from dread of these feline scourges. In these disastrous circum stances the advent of an English sports man witli his rifle and elephants Is hailed as a God-send by the whole neighborhood. A tiger when brought to bay often "spits" like a cat. Con trary to the received opinion, tigers seldom roar; but at night the forests re sound with the hideous din of their cries, which resemble the caterwauling of a whole squadron of gigantic tom cats. In making a charge the tiger ut ters a series of short, vicious, coughing growls, as trying to the nerves as the most terrific roar. Tiger-hunting, eveu from elephant back, is always accompa nied with danger. One day when Cap tain Baldwin and a friend were out beating the bush for tigers, one of his beaters, a fine young man, "foolishly crept forward to try and discover the actual spot where the tiger was hiding. He must have approached within a few feet of the animal, for it struck but one blow without moving or exposing his body, and dashed the unfortunate man with great violence to the bottom of a stony ravine." He was rescued at once, but died the same evening, bis skull having been fractured by the blow from the tiger's paw. In tiger-shooting, when you discharge your piece, whether you hit or miss, you must not move, but, standing perfectly still, keep your eye on the animal, and put in a fresh cartridge. Many lamentable ac cidents have occurred from sportsmen going rashly up to fallen tigers erron eously supposing them to be dead. One or two stones should always be thrown. first, to see what power of mischief is left in him, for It ls quite possible that he may req u ire another ball as a quietus. A tiger cannot climb trees, but he can spring to a considerable helzht. and this abould be remembered in shooting them from what are called machans, a sort of framework of poles resting on the higher branches of tree. An officer, some years ago, in Central India got into a tree which overhung a water course to watch for tigers. He was considerable way up the tree, but did not advert to the fact that tbe high bank of the ravine behind him was al most on a level with him. In no long time a tiger came to drink, and he fired at and hit It, but he failed to kill when the enraged brute rushed np the bank to the higher ground behind, and. springing upon him, dragged him out of the tree, and bit and tore him so frightfully that he died very soon after he was rescued. Powerful and ferocious as the tiger Is, he is afraid of the wild dog. A pack of these ravenous creat ures, finding strength in their union will set upon, kill and devour a tigar In the opinion of some oi l Indian sportsmen, the panther is even more to be dreaded than the tiger. He is large, powerful, thoroughly ferocious brute. In old aire he also sometimes takes to man-eating, but not so often as the tiger does. Our author, however, rives an instance "of one in Gwalior who had devoured over fifty human beings, and was the terror of the whole district." One evening, Captain Bald win, along with a friend, was perched in a tree in an open part of the jungle, near the carcass of a cow, which had been killed, as was supposed by a tiger The body was covered with birds of prey struggling and ngnung over u like so many feathered demons, when suddenly a great commotion occured among the diners out, and with whish-b-h of their heavy wings they left their dainty fare and flew into the trees close by, making way, as it seems for their betters, for very soon a huge brute approached the carcass and began to tear and gnaw at tne nesn. tiger?" whispered the Captain to his companion. "No; a very large pan ther," answered the other, Bring as tie sooke. but not killing the animal. In a minute he recovered, and springing up made strait for the tree. It was an ugly situation, for although a tiger can not climb a tree, a panther can, as well as a cat. As he approached, another shot was fired at him, which passed be tween his forelegs, and he paused and looked up. "Never," says our author, "shall I forget the devilish expression of that terrible countenance." An aw ful moment of suspence followed, dur ing which Captain Baldwin contrived to give him his quietus. Lok on the Cheerful Side. It is a great misfortune to have a fret ful disiiosition. It takes the fragraiu-e out of one's life, and leaves only w eeds where a cheerful disiiositiou would cause flowers to bloom. The habit i one which grows rapidly unless it lie sternly repre-sed; and the best way to overcome it is to try always to look on the cheerful side of things. Ix a pickle Seeds. Thut IiisitliiHls fre to Health. An atmosphere iniprenittej with the ee-!a of nularia w rendered haroilesn be the timely am) of Hostetter's Stomach I'-itb-n ; and if a resort to this benign prote-tive airent has un wisely been deferred until the fever ts have developed, it will have the elTeit of cheeking them and preventing their return. This state ment ir corroborated br thoneand-s wbo have tried this meiuctns for fever sud aue and bilious remittent fever, besides affections of the etomsch. liver and tmwels peiniliarlT riTe in malarious localities. Throughout the West. mdeed in ever; pan of the American continent where malaria prevails, it is the accepted specific. Nor is the area of its usefulness circumscribed bv the limits of the t inted states, since it is widely used in South Ameri ca, 3UX1CO, Australia, and elsewhere. Sonus or Bet-lab the new Sunday-School SinKine-book price 35 ctx. ; 230 per hundred. uke x WAUtEB, 1113 inestnut sr., rniiada. Rhfsi Silas Qale-fciy Cared. "Donne's Rheomatie Remedy, " the great Inlrrnal .Veififinx, wil! positively cure any case of rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price tl a bottle, six bottles. 1 5. Hold bv all Drug gists, bend for circular to Helphenstine A Uentley, Druggists. Washintfon. I). C Jl a Ik era JBlaierit. .Wa-tnera. Don't fail to procure MR WINSLOW sWOTUINd 8VRCP for all diseases of teeth ing in children. It relieves the child from pain, cores wind colic regulates the bowels and by giving relief and health to the child, gives rest to the mother. TaorsANDs will bear testimony (ad dn tt vol untarily), iliat VbiCTlM Is the best meds-1 cotupiiuiid yet plai-ed before the public tor ren ovaunif anil pur tying the Dlnud, eiadlcailnir all nuuior. inipuniies. or prisonous secretiuus from the system. Invigorating and strentfThcn Ing tbe system dttillltiited bv itl.se i-e. In nu-t it Is. as many have called IL, "The Ureal licullD Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. S. I PETTfflLL & GO. Advertising Agents, IVo. 37 Xfirlt Kow NEW YORK, Desire to call the attention of Business Mrs whe wlaa to reach ihe reading puouc, to the following F A. C T B s 1. They have been ta the Adverttjooir bust seas for nearly thiry yarn, and given it cua sunt attention auasiudy during that time. . laej Dave oaa, ana continue to nave enrltsl rn-lre relations with all the news. p-r ai.J niiirr w-ruiiii t btau a aiitl t. aiiAatT a. Their record wlta n taese tmnucaUoas a one of fair treatment, TTuorsMe de aling, and prompt aettlpmrnta. . In oonsrauem-w of this, tner ess alwava have advertisements Inserted at UiS puMHhrr s Urn at ratfa. Tiiev are so aranarntrd with ths cntlra press of the country mat tbej can select in a m'i.irmi for anv siven Darrjusa. ataUllff done silvartlnfnv frtr an klnrla off buslnma. and noted the results to their custo mers, thev can give vsloaMe nginMon as to the mm, fryb, aarf p.iui' anicu iu the ojvi-rMvp auverusement lur iu ouject i be aiuuuea. 7. Having frxrnTit wylem for a largo aonv ber of papers, tuey can, in most cases, get the work done for lanm thn The srtvertiir would kavo to pay If nrTTilieorUerairect a. They examine ail papers, note all omla. Hons or IrregularlUea, ana securo the - rO-t Ml. flllment of every etlpulatlon of the order inevgive the aaveruser tne mil nenfltof thetr snprvtion wtthtmd casrat. aTumimaalona belnir paid by the publisher. i ney submit etimiti-a for any given Hat of papers, or for prupenjf covering any given district. 1 1. For a srstematle worktne- tro of anv 1am SPterprtae, th-y sg t la Uve preparation of cir culars, pampuieia, and general reading matter, in addition u newspaper adve- tlsinir. Thev invite a cif irom any parties who eoa- temiaie abeitulng In any way or for any amount. I. PBTTEHSILI. at CO (T Park Kow, Slew York. 701 Chestnut BU, PhUa. is aiani av, BOauin. PENSIONS. i Lte thief of 1H . fea.inn OrBce. & Ftcvihav. Ts lilt St.. I'luU.. Pa bend for CirvuUr 17 $10 ; $1000 Invested In Wall Street Stocks, makes fortunes every month. Book wi nnliilnlnv r.ra. JS'S?-., o. ares BAXTKB a CO, Banters, II all Street. New York. Those- answering an AdverMwrnent wlU confer a Invar npon the Advertiser and the FubUsher by statins; that they Mw the adver tisement In this Journal (naming; the paper). hAiX'RES REV.E&i.v FEGETIKKa Thc CETBtoop Pusinrs GREAT OFFER BT Forney'sWeekly Press ' Tks ravorlts Faadlv Joareal TtasCoaatrj. $2i.oor'"p" YOU $5.00 ) TO READ THIS. la onto, if piW. to e-p of ot lent p:p-r in every hoiihol. iNsnnnyl of oar fxe1- nt tvt.4 vij..lli Skate. al ! unn, wjmm- iricircuiav ti.n in Tl (arcti.'im tb I ui.-o, n bc.fc pr tl-a to OfitravrtA i"T tb par hmmm of tbentirdit..M f tw Ictfautt, rare mud i'W' u-t buavs, entvrfi iuto arrnirmtt ith sr ... Hv,T Stth. ..f t'- itv. tlv Mtt.-r t aaiw't Hwhf tor L-UI49 CklMm,N ir-b ., are rimtl-l t urYW t. ail uvr wf T-Mlintj tim foilnwin lauri-aJlotl ii .lur-nnt U aaribfi uum-lr-W f'-r .mr Hv ttit-.t aixt utvaiuabl pavtf, "ranc'i Wcvklj OUK OFFER. On rrfpt of Praft or 1. O Onto for o ri (itW) I.. fn. wawill crfully aack mod armi y XDr,or in anv "y tht may 1..imti trll(ll charajm f.. o paxl delivery, oar " a-kly r- Club Kn-r" u gin Iwiow vhuh cuM a. bontfht rprt.r in ih . on.- ptmaaae4 at oar uffic, tW ! than I went y Om lKllxa. VaakiBtoa-t Amy AccoaaU, (Worth la flit Rar-at flte in tmc In WV..n t.m ' hart., writing. Twily laal lr In 4.all haa be P-l it a ,nexi C"i i wo?1-riiil of carlo. tiaa. c innlr by pr-n.-wi.n Cuimre. WoilTuf Mil 4 Haa..r, lit From tne oi"t tW rmi- writer. A wen rW-ii bMk. Lar'"tvo. :i mtw. mixn i "- ttti il" -Ui atat. faa-Vao i e rr il're S.w The a amrm.lWty 11 1 ana rm-BMblrtalf-n in ih- Lni'i L lrg- book. l4aed bi Biithlv. m a-. pk-turr-a. tity if tln-m full paaff tuU. r.j.mrtat..r-ftr lb LitUa Out. Ftri'-f'llirfk ifrttv Th DcwNistt ar.i mt readable In the count ry. Th favorite family paper. AbU (Mitt-d. nnii with r.irrfpniiif m vsrr p-ni'-n f the a column? talf a weekly jouriastl -A tim UotiiAa v4 the W,,t ' Tnfnl OITVr H worth i't.m 0vThe alv.Te "Oub 'tlto1' ob1 'rwar-V-i bv. s.. th. rsantitf atif In aftst tO Ua. Knlllit ..f Phil. atflphlcHii lare lhir nma at the fffl--o A puui ciiua. All oritoa btUl be addreaaetl u JOHN W. FORNEY, ablTUB AND PROPRIETOR, . W. for. Mveatk aa ikrstssi 1-slUiTs. SmJ far Sp-dmrn rbpin of W-rklf Yett. H IT I IRPmbS W to SmliDiii. .-fl.T I't.lLIW t r roin hi glc -.1 Pl.t.r .l.r SU4II I s and MUIS4I. H it Circur Get the Standard. .fcJvarry Writer and Header uM eii'l l --nfi and ! - 1 the PuMi,h-r. trw WORCESTER'S POCKET DICTIONARY. Profusely Illustra:eJ. 21m. Cloth, 63 eta. 'Mim0Tltt, s5 ctx; Em ticks, gttt 'Jjr', It a C'-mi'I-fe ra fV wna f.r th -. rr:t r iilrirrtp-iHt'n! i iitainni, b-a r ui tt t ivr i . w..ru. r !"') - p.t Pftri M.nviatHiia, Kui.-s tr ft -I ling, ami Suuitkai U-a. " t'.ir aale by atl Kk4h-r. or will h r.' .. n::l. p-.-iip.iiti. uu rvriuc I lite trie- b th-..! h-ra. J. B. LPPOCOTT & Co.. PHTT.ADELP3IL IT. HFI.I.- DIIUKKIH f rriminr.l.ii nnf. fi"-l. .Ml. A. S, A 1 1 run i!-iit.S-M V UthM.. Ptailailelphia. Ps. mini ...it k.i "i-nr. iu..i in n....i 4 Bea.tm.1 h i ami M fin mii-i cnr U . r. i. on xi-.! i: mil i riv :riroi -) h KMVAL CARD IU.. P..rt LeWm. V 1. MIA LAMB. Sen.! imp f..r rini larni h.raal N 4 4 Hfc. w MNi., Ku l.m- inl. V. m fc --'" ' ri" with n-tnv vr ) iMii. J B. HI STkl X .. Nmmu. N THO. r. BM, r. ILOIU. WAMilSt.TuN, I. f. Law & Collection Office 4 Claim Solicits tTABLlsUlCi IN litf. 9aa ended aod R-jcte-d Claim a Spvctalty. SI Th fa n vttm of metiir-atH.n confine.! in it atti.n to narrow limite. bsintravTaTai ajajw4iae It i w-Bhal wonibrfu. Tttaiiirrtii tiMiiumii tjvvfr kttWD. Th-rHiTf it buia cure a creator varirtv .it and a Urfr pr'P'rtitn of pttiente than avn t othr ajzettt. fciatiit yur of Urge epv rieno tullv t-ontmu DHCtailtin. The mi --niT umto lhair fivs' i mak known arl 4raii-tl t the airk the a)oaitrr fwil wlrtaiea af )? aaiaaaaai Oiysen. It i i tie nii.-m. urt-.i ani cneni rmi m nx wnri.i Let ail O'li-UlliDf ive. rf i-Btir. aaarlVTic-a.f rvve-iit nd all. "n ilicarajZ'l imalhl, wnd lor onr t-r har"f KM MSr. vliu h r.KiUiiis n-ant W'nlfrfni tit Tne tateoi-ntw and b-t of eaimoiiml. M t -tr .. K (T a lit. AM -M l , STARK KY . PVLKN r. K. Palks Ph.B .M l. ll)2oirard St.. fh.U. RUPTURE, xoocn s ire who ha a bi r-ri bc. no matter how insifrniftrant ho may eonaider ft. fir 9vtrj man w ho has liv-d trm it ottco daiti-rwi aintoeOT that it aaa but a tnttinf ailment, and eery matt wbo now ouflVra liotu it and ihe injury of truaxev to auvb aa extent that iite haa no enjoyment ooco retrarUol it aa uuworttiv eDecial atteiiti.rn. It is not a Hau'latiU affliction. It a 'teadily pn-grvaaiT. auto uwatli, and be M wi a ho takee Ihe uceaary at'pa to be i fectuaJty tWieved of it be-luro luodajf oi audanmi abd SltMrfH uotnea upwu Liu. Dr. Sherman, By hta application, fn hi method of cure, avnfda tha injuriaa t run we mtlict, and reetor-a Um nana injured natural r and b-llhtain4a. Too euro m I'ffected by lr. ttbemian'a method with out aa operation, aim ply by etinal iovai applica tion, both merhaaical and medicinal, mad daily lv th patient, whv can perform any kind ul labor durtiiaj the treatment with aatety front the daiif-raol in flamed rupture, and without interfering with the cure. Koferrncea given to gofitinten in th city who hate been cured. A lance number of original pbotocrap, khibiting the condition f paiinta befoiw and ati r cur, can I eeati at the offlc. Ternia moUerate. t .a- iltatH'n ire. Tboaa from the coontrv can reo-i.a 'eattucnt and returw for hunt ah tha aama Houka, with photouranha of bad caaea beiwraaiadalLvr car, maied tor JO ceuta. DK.HFRnX .Y ft It rofQrT.TfT AT HI T fnowfttke card and eleyant fa. with n)n. I lua. wj i. r-tLLuw Coiurth Chatham. Vi. OUTTER SriiLr.x UklMU SUA S. BMITU. ailnbst-riuUri. trwrt kam-iairv. Duttm . ; DVKES' BCARD KLIXIR 3 Ati uaa aaea aireoatv e.aw am' ( --v aa aaaan satsiar i.l tr-m 1 m j Cars r v ij.it k.aMl apsaliaal rrrts,s art.-t. bVa.- afiwtauat P im witi iwi H p.-arav.t r:. "Oil rti a so.. I). a. ta i-a.as. ua Tin"ANAKESIS.' E I Br. U. alienee's aXTKBSALFILI RISED 0: ipawi wuttmt niigf axd 1 svn Infaiiibie r.Wrt- To prove tt send Rhib, Diet) frm to all nr-;k auTtt P. KVSt.:dtkk m iv sole Maauxacturr ot -s4N AKia- Bo va. New York. Bvmm Clmtarfrtu $ In bnylntf tbe AJaJ mar from Drniftrist, oe caivful to gt tw r Ifieuttcle. Oo9rrre thmt tbe altniatum of - ft. aUisatiiliCnC, JL IX 1ft 0& eacA eud Oi Lke boa. -Maie Flour Toilel Soap!- Maize Flour Tot let lHop!- Maie Flour Toilet Soap!- A rrsat liarorr ! A n mmp rtmpnn't ' Il 4tMtrH-M.iKft'ira,arvl whitvnt tl kin. h- iil--rTti, I m aiMl witsTh.r w-hiiic r..Brif. ait finally tuMl U,r th- l,tlh. nnr rv. i. t ifvn-r-U ti'ilrt. It t tMiarhttfillv avrt.iTi.1. atni m i wrv-r at a nir-r(e arK. Kutv-rtHl iu Kalfiit Oflic'. IT'i. hv rhv- ui-iitn! 4i-tnrn. Mtk KUN E- VAN HA AUK N A TO.. Phila.1 a. HEAVEN HELPS TlfOHK WHO heip ttini?rlvtfl. Til ! uUltr . I iu in- In-lMlitU . I " well trFv sMxiin... Mliin.- its anal I ntmiM-H II i " at feNttlaaXia-h-ri.v. aVaw-TH r. tal4r m. U.-t.-tmUi .N. " haiklius apat aminn-n, -.t h,r i.-js tan .n -. Tt! Pehh Mutual Wt himii or ruiuDELmi. PCRKLlf UCTDAL. Co. Iacarporati r& 147. Aa-wta, fS.,MU.43 ST. DA.ULC. HCET. trtmnt. Tha PK N m atilrtlj tautuai. ta aarpin w ra tnravd to It n-atn rrarj aar, tfaii fiviof tbm inawranr at tba Wwat raiaa. AU ita ffKilKia wa rfitabl tor their raioa, KatWwmrat HUwiaa taod at Life BUta. A(bU waataU. Apilr ta U. ftV STIPE IN 3 Wiem PrwHdaats PENSIONS i . Ml iY Inl ii UMM IB KM y. . G.'-V. ' A RI .feflt wrmtiA )em ei X ;ff w-i m IT.i Tinetst 7ai a lavs. P-Jsi m tar iuu r'l rnt jra pesaa. 1c tmJ iil SS fcniTT LiT3. -TSX BC73 CI UZ.' a 3 pj uxthlT pwar te ftusuri, a eti ras. tmy Sulsuial riil prticiUrt ul e:reuUr m. aum iwtu Raa,) ecu vims w. rns- WHTfl. 9. s. iiiM iacrur. Wuojea, 3. L mm Bt I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers