TEE MIRROR. I would my lady's mi ror be, 80 might I bold her image fair. And then p- rchanoe she'd smile on me. Seeing her faea reflected there. 1 never could her m'rror be, -For when abe anuled on me, ah, then My heart would bold the image aweet And never give it back again. ScrOmer M Monthly. Kindness. . There U no power, cave love, like to the power of kindness, and surely they must or ought to be twin sinters. All sorrow, pain, trouble, care, van ish at its subtle breath. AH hope, love, joy, step to the front and welcome the stranger for stranger, indeed, it seems to be in this cold, cheerless, heartless world. ITave any of you ever lived through a grief, through a series of life's discom fort, through living existence that savored of death, through a seeming heaven that worked out a hell and never expeHenced the balm or comfort there was in one Hale act of kindness? If you have not, then all words are powerless to impress upon you it worth. Think, If you can, of men and women who pass their days and nights in the attempt to alleviate or lessen the sor rows and conditions of others. Think of all the damnable accusations, the thrusts of malice, envy, Ignorance, superstition, custom and corrupt human nature that are thrown over, above, below and about them. Thii k of those who ought to sustain and assist them turning in with the jecrers and sneer era. Think of the obloquy, shame, dis appointment and chagrin such true. whole-souled people are subjected to for the sake of principle, and then meas ure, if you can, the power, the depth the breidih and height of one little tender word of kindness; why, an earthquake could hardly sweep away objectionable things as do the words, or deed, of generous, loving hearts, bring ing back to our own all the goodness that had been laid away or crushed out by ill-usiige. Oh! 1 think If God or the angels ever rejoice, it is when some good, kind' hearted man or woman lifts to a higher altitude, a soul that has been hunted dowu and abused almost beyond all hu man recognition. How many such we all know, how many such God knows, how many such devils know and rejoice over, and hell yawns to receive; all be cause of the want of kindness, eucour agement, and love. The main origin or source of unkind- ness is many times in homes, schools, and society. Selfishness, pride, hatred, and the degradation of their fellow be ings, seem to be the principles in culcated by parents, teachers, and asso ciates. Not that such things are in tended, but I am sorry to say that the general character of influences brought to bear upon the younger branches in our day, frequently tend to harden the heart, obliterating whatever good, true Impulse nature had planted or bestowed upon them; proving conclusively the old aJage that "as the tree, so is and will be the fruit thereof." Need I say that homes have the first chances of forming characters, the first chances of converting children into either angels or devils, and the supreme or undivided chance of peopling either heaven or hell. We are not all fitted for tiie next world by churches. "Home, sweet home" has more to do with such things than the unthinking portion of the community can conceive. Imagine a home full of love, full of kindness, joy, hope, care, patience, ten derness and forbearance, and you get a picture of a home that reaches out far away beyond almost all sublunary things, fitting us for the abode we hope for hereafter. In such homes we are sure to find culture, taste, peace, rest, unity, and a love of the beautiful. Why do we gather from art its masterpieces to decorate or embellish our walls? Why group to gether the marble statues that seem but living realties of all our souls need yearn for? Why do we cultivate our taste for music and song? Whv do we plant, design and lay out beautiful flower beds, shrubbery, grovts, grot toes, about our earthly habitations? M'hy do we treasure up the faces of the dead? risen, when the devil seems to be tri umphant, i m m m ' The Scotch Hanking RTatern. The Scotch banks of issue seem to have furnished the type for the South ern banks and similarity of circum stances produced a like success in both places. Under the system of banking referred to the banks Issued their de mand notes in exchange' for the time notes discounted or the exchange pur chased, upon a calculation that the currency requirements of the commun ity would keep these notes in circula tion a longer or shorter time. A re serve of about fifty-three per centum was held in coin to meet such calls tor redemption as might X'cur. This ex change of corporate for private credit is entirely legitimate and sound. What ever risk there is In it is covered by the capital of the bank. It is in effect a system of credit-mutual insurance. Such banks of issue are especially ne cessary in agricultural communities, because there money capital is always scarce, and they are esecially success ful in such communities because agri cultural pursuits are not speculative. Every man's condition is easily and ac curately known, his ability to pay is as sumed by the visible progress of his crop toward maturity, and the use he make of the money borrowed is neces sarily patent. Hence the prudent con duct of such a bank is a matter of will only. Tne way is plain. Xot only are such batiks peculiarly adapted to agri cultural communities, but no other banks are suited to their needs. All agriculturists are presumed to have their capital invested in land, animals and other adjuncts to the farm, and they only need money to defray the expenses of making the crop. It is quite as legitimate in a farmer to bor row money for this purpose from a bank as in a city contractor or manufacturer to borrow the means to complete a con tract. Each pays when bis harvest coms. 1 here is, however, this differ ence, that all the contractors in the city j do not want to borrow simultaneously, nor for the same period, whereas the wants of all the farmers in the county are alike, whence it results that a small amount of money goes the rounds of contractors and accomodates all; but the farmers borrow together and pav back together. There is another differ ence, the money lent in the citv to A returns Into hank in the shape of de posits by D, C and l, w hereas money that goes into the country passes from hand to hand and performs a circuit be fore it is again deposited. Elephant a Timber Carriers. The locks of hair we alt hive treasured. As we would s m gluten g gem. Kouud our uear s eacu curl U wuvea, TeUlos of our early loving, 01 uur a pe, our niir o. our fears, ji our cuujij , j ou in ui 1 t ars. v ny uu we put away a little, worn out shoe or a torn and faded garment? Why do we stand, as it were, face to face w ith all these things In life if it were not for the hope of finding them again In the hereafter? The homes in which we find all these things are the conservatories wrerein love and kind ness are generated and they generally have encugh blossoms to spare to brighten and beautify the homes of their friends and neighbors. Look, on the other hand, at the dwellings that are devoid of these acquisitions, and we find real hot beds of iniquity places where all kinds of designs are being worked into the daily patterns of life; places from which our children, neigh bors and friends emerge, to become the Inmates of jiils and penitentaries; places from w bich the congregations of devils' are augmented, both in this world and the next. How then can we wonder at the want of kindness aifd love, when the last-named class of homes are in the ascendancy, or belong to the majority. Terhaps, however, they are not al- together to blame, as ill-feeling, conten tion and want ot taste are handed down from one generation to another, just as are all our other propensities. How incumbent, then, should it be upon us to cultivate the attributes of love, the spirit of kindness, and thus do unto others as we wish they should do unto us. In this way we can dissem inate, or strew over the hearts of hu manity, these principles. Xot that we, who have homes, are responsible for all unkindness. Xo; churches, schools, and society have their share of the thing to shoulder, as from them very often emanate the seeds that are nur tured into a prolific growth in every home in the land seeds which are not scattered or planted as the grain of mustard seed, but rather like the pois onous vines trailing and reaching over every character, till the few germs of kindness and love have been contam inated or obliterated altogether by their baneful influences. Xo wonder, then, that hearts and souls are going about this world hun- One of the great industries of Bur- niah is the timlter trade. The teak wood, which is the chief timber cut and shipped, is very heavy, and requires prodigious force to handle it; and as the Burmese are not far enough advan ced to use machinery for the purjiose, they employ elephants, and bravely do the noble beasts perform their task. In the timlier yards both at Rangoon and at Maulmuin, all the heavy work of drawing and piling the logs is done by them. I have never seen animals show ins: such inte Iliireiicc. and trained to uch docility a i:d oln-dience. Iti the yard that we visited there ere seven elephants, five of which were at that moment at work. Their wonderful strength came into play in moving huge pieces of tiuilxT. I ilid not measure the hg, but should think that manv were at least twenty teet long and a foot square. Yet a male elephant would stoop down, and run his tusks under a log. and throw his trunk over it, and walk off w ith it as lightly as a gentleman would balence his bamboo cane on the tip of his finger. Placing it on the pile, he would measure it with his eye, and if it projected too far at either end, would walk up to it, and with a gentle push or pull, make the pile even. If a si ill heavier log needed to be moved on the ground to some part ol the yard, the mahout, sitting on the elephant's head, would tell him what to do and the great creature seemed to hs.ve a perfect understanding of his master's will. He would put out hi enormous foot, and push it along; or he w ould bend his bead, and crouching half way to the ground, and doubling up his trunk in front, throw his whole weight against if, and thus, like a ram, would "butt" the log into its place; ot if it needed to be taken a greater d lance, he would put a chain around it, and drag it off behind him. The female elephant especially was employed in drawing, as having no tusks, she could not lift like her big brothers, but could move by her power of traction or at traction. Then, using her trunk as deftly as a lady would use her fingers, she would untie the knot or unhitch the chain, and return to her master, per haps putting out her trunk to receive a banana as a reward for her good con duct. It was a very pretty sight, and gave us a new idea of the value of these noble creatures, and of the way In which they can be trained for the ser vice of man. Dr. FichU' Letters. AfiBICCLTCBlL. Is FaUUNU a Good Bcbikkhs f This is a question which many young men have long been asking. The stringency of the time, and the vast number now thrown out of work, have caused the inquiry to become still more frequent, and to be made with increased em phasis. Farming has the same requisite as every other business to make It good ; that Is, It must be well followed. Xo neglected business Is good. There la no kind of business which will enable one to step easily and at once into a fortune. Industry, prudence and self-sacrifice are the unalterable conditions of success In all undertakings. Farmingoffers certain advantages and is attended by certain drawbacks. We will mention some of each : So far as health is concerned, farming affords abundant exercise. This is one of its strongest recommendations; for what is wealth, what even Is life, with out health. To a person fond of natural history and familiar with the elementary prin ciples of some of Its branches, a farm affords a desirable opportun'ty for the cultivation of scientilic knowledge. And if one's tastes run that way, there Is great delight in flowers and trees And animal life. As a means of acquuiring money farming la slow at first, and is never very rapid. An independence and a competency may be secured with a con siderable degree of certainty ; but If a young man has an ambition to possess a large fortune be is not likely to achieve it by farming. Experience is requisite to success In this as well as in every other pursuit. It U quite a common notion that any one can manage a farm; but this is a great mistake. Any young man who contemplates taking up government land and occupying it, and who has never lived on a farm, will act wisely to first engage himself for a year with a practical farmer, thus acquiring not only a year's tuition In the business he is to follow, but whatever sum he can save out of bis wages as a much needed capital. Clawsox Wheat. At a recent meet ingot the Michigan Millers' Associa tion, when the quality of the different kinds of wheat was under consideration, the following resolutions were adopted : I hat by the chemical analysis of several varieties of wheat presented to mis convention, it appears that the values of the different samples for the manufacture of flour, stand as follows: First, Tappahannock ; second. Tread well ; third. Gold Medal ; fourth, Diehl ; fifth, C'lawson; and, therefore, we re commend the sowing of these varieties in the order in which they are named above; that it Is the sense of this meet ing that the CIawson' wheat Is the poorest which Is now raised in this State for making flour." Alter several years experience with the Tappahan nock, Fultz and Claw son, it is our im pression that the two former will yield the most flour and least bran per bushel of grain, but that the average crop of the latter yields a greater num ber of bushels than either of the former. Millers, as a rule, make but little dis tinction, between them, and heavy skinned wheats, and, when they do grade, thedifference In favor of the for mer is so slight that the farmer can sel dom afford to give up a good crop of the thicker-skinned C'lawson for a short crop of the higher priced but thinner-skinned variety. The same as sociation adopted the following resolu tion, which may be worthv of the notice of Eastern farmers: "That this con vention recommend to the farmers of Michigan the necessity of letting their wheat rema'ri in the straw until it has gone through the sweating process, as it would greatly add to the color, and they would find the wheat would weigh heavier and it would make a much heavier and stronger flour." Dog In Humes. The Tartars use dogs to carry packs. In the far Xorth they do the chief work in pulling the sledges, though the Lap landers chiefly ose the reindeer lor this purpose. The Eskimo sledge dogs are fine, strong animals, nearly allied to the wolf, and Messrs. Lord and Brines give some amusing hints about their manage ment. The sledge driver must never leave his sledge without securing it to a spar driven Into the snow, or the dogs will, perhaps, start off on their own ac cord and distance ail pursuit. They are very qurrrelsonie, Jaut generally in every team there rWre master dog, with A very determined will And strong sharp teeth and when he sees the others fighting be will dash in among them aud vigorously Assist his master in restoring order. When rough ice is to be traversed, the dogs' paws are pro tected by little bags or mocasins of hide. They are no: fed till the day's work is over, and great care has to be taken that each gets his proper share, for "some are so desperately artful And cunning that they do all in their power to delude their master into fie belief that instead of having their full allow ance it is yet to come." The Lapland er's sled or kerres is different from the low, flat Eskimo dog sled. It is shaped something like a big shoe, And la drawn by the reindeer, which is used in the same way in Siberia, and Also for riding and carrying packs. In many countries summer sleds are used. One of the easiest to make is formed of a forked brauch, with pieces of wood nailed gering and thin-ting for the words of across the fork, the horse or mule being the Master; no wonder the good is harnessed to the pointed end. This It buried and the bad Is predominant, and often used by the settlers for dragging that men have forgotten that Christ 1 loads of All kinds over level ground. BrDDixo Pkcaxs I" pox thr iiickort. A writer to the American Agriculturist from Florida, relates the following as his experience on this subject : "About a year ago I budded a pecan into a vigorous hickory sprout or the same season's growth. The bud re mained dormant until the following spring, wnen tne sprout was cut back o the bud. A shoot grew from the bud last summer which measured nearly ten feet. This shoot has also thrown out seven laterals, measuring from two to lour reet each. Last winter I cut down a number of mv hickories, some of them measuring nearly a foot through, and 'his summer have budded the sprouts irom tnetn with the pecan. 1 use an nular budding, i. e.. a ringof btrk with a bud upon it, put in place of a similar ring removed from the stock. It very seldom a bud fails to take, and the few failures 1 find are occasioned by a -mall grub, which works between the bud aud the stock, which can be pre vented by the application of grafting wax. Temporary Stan. Every one has seen in works on astronomy the Account of the famous temporary star of 1572, which appeared during the month of November in the constellation of Cas siopeia, all of whose phases were ob served by Tycho Brahe. Its extraordi nary scintillation ; its brlgbness, equal ing and surpassing Vega, Jupiter, Sirius, and even Venus when in quad rature, so that It was visible at high noon; finally. Its sudden diminution and disappearance after seventeen months ot visibility. All conspired to give to this star an extraordinary cele brity. In 1600 a new star Appeared In the swan, and was studied Dy Kepler; then it disappeared In 1621, was again visible in 1655. and at sundry times afterward ; it is still visible. Thirty years after the disappearance or the new star In Cassiopeia appeared the star In Serpentariu discovered by Brunowski in October, 1604, and which had for its observer and historian the great Kepler. It was visible for eigh teen months, and, while it did not equal in brightness the star of 1572, it sur passed the stars of first magnitude, and even Jupiter iuelf. In 1670 a third temporary star was discovered by the Carthusian Anthelme, in that part of the constellation of the Fox which Is nearest to B of the Swan. At the time of Its apparlrion. or rather of its discovery, June 2 Ith, it was or the third magnitude. About Au ust 10th It was only of the fifth magnitude, and three mouths later it disanocared, reap pearing on Match 17. 1C71, with the lustre of a star of the fourth magnitude. The temporary stars of 1572 and 16 '4 had directed the attention of astrono niers to the variableness of the light of stars; and already. In 1650. Bouilland had approximately determined the period ol Mira Cell, or the star o in the constellation of the Whale. Cass;ni, who observed sensible variations In the star of the Fox, supposed that its period could be fixed at ten mouths; but it was sought for in vain in February 1672; it did not reappear till the end of March, being at that time of the sixth magni tude; then it disappeared once more, and has since never beeu seen. Popular Science Monthly. Vxlv or Horse Filkd. From an ex change we take the following table upon this subject: "The comparative value 01 norse feed is found by expert inentiiig to be as follows: 100 pounds of good hay is equal in value to 59 pounds of oats, b7 pounds of corn, 27a pounds 01 carrots, 04 pounds or rye or barley and 17a pounds of wheat bran." Such tables, however carefully prepared, are too indefinite to be of any practical value, and besides they are too liable to tie affected by attendant circumstances to be accurate. It cannot be meant that either of the varieties of oats valued in comparison with hay would be an equivalent substitute for it. Public Speaking. It appears to me, then, that he who seeks great reputation with the public as a speaker, must not only compose his speeches, at least, as far as regards the 01 namental part, but must ingraft upon the topics that belong to his cause certain generalities in morals, politics, or philosophy, which will give scope to declamation, rhetoric, and ornament to polished phrases and well-turned sen tences; to epigram, tiumour, and sar casm, iheseare the passages which delight the general audience, and make the speech, w hen published, agreeable to the reader. But thev are not the passages which carry conviction to the mind, or advance the real merits of the cause with those who are to decide it. ne who looks to this purpose only must never lose sight of any important fact or argument that properly lielongstoor arises out of the cause. He must show that his mind is busied about nothing else. He must be always working upon the concrete, and pointing to his con clusion. He must disdain all jest,or nament, or sarcasm, that does not fall directly In his way and seem to be so unavoidable that must strike everybody who thinks of the facts. He must not look for a peg to hang anything upon, be it ever so precious or so fine. He must rouse In the minds of the judges or the jury all the excitement which he feels about the cause himself, and about nothing but the cause; and to that he must stick closely, and upon that reason so vehemently and so conclusively, that the greater part of the audience will not understand him, and those who read his speech afterward will not be able to comprehend It, without having to present to their memories all the facts and all the history of the cause. Lord Abinyer. Influence of Valley! on Health. Mr. All red H.-tviland lately informed the London Social Science Association that many diseases were induced by the common tendency to place hou-es in valleys instead of upon the hill sides, lie says that valleys do not get a full share of fresh air. The wind blows over and not through them, and the atmos phere within their boundaries is com paratively stagnant His observations are therefore opposed to the common belief that valleys are especial channels for atmospheric movements; but his "pinions are sustained by Dr. B. W. Richardson, who is good authority. The latter gentleman enumerated twenty-five or thirty diseases which he thought might be attributed to the pro pensity for valley homes. Among them are croup, in tie 11 zi, scrofula, rheuma tism, fi-tula, calculus, and possibly some malformations. The list is formid able, and to put it mildly, it is almost Incredible that diseases of this char acter can be caused by living In the broad and shallow valleys of England. Mr. Haviland's remarks were Illustrated bv maps and models showing the geolo gical structure of the earth. Galaxy. It it stated that M. Tosselli, to whose Inventive fertility is due some of the most ingenious apparatus yet contrived for submarine engineering, proposes to utilize the lresti water springs at the bed of the ocean for the construction of mid-sea watering stations. The arrange ment is, in eflect, a portable artesian well, and consists of a heavy bell, sunk inverted over the spring, and carrying one end of an elastic tube, the other end of which passes through a hollow buoy at the sea level, and delivers the fresh water at A height corresonding to that of the source of the spring. The inventor states that when he has been exploring the bed of the sea he has no ticed water bubbling up through the sand, and on one accasion. In the harbor of Marseilles, he ierforined the inter esting operauon of measuring the tem perature of a thermal spring, over which his "talpa marina" was suspen ded. Some experimental illustrations in this line are promised to take place at the Paris exhibition a year hence. Artificial Lemonade. Loaf sugar 2 lbs., tartaric acid 'i oz., essence of lemon 30 irops, essence of almonds 20 droits Dissolve the tartaric acid in two pints of hot water, add the sugar, and lastly the lemon and almond; stir well, cover with a cloth, and leave until cold; put two tablespoonfuls Into a tumbler, and fill up with cold water. This drink, it is said, will be found much more re fieshlng and more palatable than either ginger Deer or lemonade, and costs only 30 cents for ten pints. The addition of a very lit' le bicarbonate of pottst to each tumblerful just !efore drinking Willi give a wholesome effervescing drink. VOXESTIC. Tbk Xcid or Acids. When much fat pork is eaten there will always be a demand for pickles and vinegar, says tne report or the Massachusetts Bord of Health. The demand for acid Is a genuine call of the system, but there is no especial call for the strong acids, such as raw lemons and pickles, if one has from day to day the proper supply of moderately sour fruit. Half of the doctors would find their occupation gone If apples were freely used as an article of food. Fruit has never done us the good it might have done, because it has been eaten at improper hour, between meals, or in the evening. It has actually been turned into a foe to good digestion by the process of pickling and preserving. The old fashioned pouud for pound" preserves are too sweet to serve the purpose of acid fruit. And too rich to have the nourishing effect of juicy, sweet fruit, 'i'hey are simply sweetmeats, to be eaten with caution. Canned fruit Is excellent, but fresh fruit Is best, whenever it can be obtained. The good eflect of fresh fruit is often spoiled hy the excess of suar used with it. When there Is a craving for sour food, for pickles or for lemons, it Is generally an Indication that the ystem has a real need of acids, and lemons or vinegtr are sometimes the best medicine to cure biliousness aud restore a failing apiietite. Thb Car or Oil Cloths. An oil cloth requires csr-lul treatment and should never be scrubbe 1 with a brush but after being swept with the long handled hair brushes that are made for the purpose it should be carefully washed with A lare, soft cloth dipped into milk aud water half and hall; or, If the milk is not obtainable, tepid water without sotp. The Utter ruins oil-cloth by taking off the brightness of the paint, and it should never be ap plied to it. Hot water Is also very in jurious to It; either of them soap or hot water being sure to injure tiie- oil cloth more than the wear 01 It. When wtshed over, wipe it off with a soft dry cloth, and it will always retain a bright look. In purchasing an oil cloth, it is very desirable to o'ttain one that has been made for several years, as the longer it has lain unwashed the better it will wear the paint becoming harder and more durable. An oil cloth made within the year is hardly worth buy ing, as the paint will be defaced in a short time. Takino Tuisgs Easily. Do not worry over your housekeeping. It Is very pleasant to have the houe. in per fect order, but it Is pleasanter to have the temer sweet and the children happy. Do not expect too much from Bridget In warm weathe. Let her work be so arranged that she may sit down ami rest afternoons. Take care not to have too much extra rubbing and polishinz when the kit-hen is like a furnace, and you find it hard to be com fortahle in the parlor with nothing to do. B-ar ye one another s burdens, and the housework will goon easily and the wheels move without friction nCIOBOCS. Isr Smuggling Timks in England and Scotland, the clergyman was often con sulted as to the best means of avoiding detection by the officers of Excise. "What am I to do. sir. lftbe gauger comes?" said a smuggler to his min ister; "forllkadrap is I" the noose?" "Just tell the truth." advised the min ister, "and leave the event to Provi dence." The smuggler consented very reluctantlv: "for." said he. "if the usurer tak's the drink. I'm a ruined man." In a few days, as the smuggler had anticipated, an Exciseman, enteral his dwelling and demanded where he had concealed his merchandize. Weel, I'll ust tell the plain truth," said the smuggler "every d rap is In a big hole under the bed." "You rascal," cried the Exciseman, "if it had been there you would not have been so ready to avow It!" So the officer searched the entire premise with the exception of the spot indicated, am! then left, grumbling that he had not discovered anything. Xext day the smuggler waited on bis minister to express his gratitude for his counsel- "1 tauld the truth, sir," said he, "just as you re quired, an the gauger wadna believe me. Hail 1 dune onything else, nae doubt a' had been deteckit. I shall noo, sir, ay tell the truth, even tothe gauger; for it is, as you said, best for a txxly I' the end." Thb Re. Dr. Howard, chaplain to the inotner of George III., Rector of St. George's, Southwark. was always in arrears with his tradesmen, and was often perplexed to keep them in A good temper, lla once toik for his text. "Have patience and I will pay you all." Afcer dilating al some leug'h on the virtue of patience, he said, -And now 1 am come to the second part of my dis course, winch is, -anti 1 win pav you all.' but tht 1 shall defer to a future opportunity." Ax amcsixo story is toid of some Ger man Socialists who got hold of a soldier and treated him to beer. When the man was well primed, he was Asked If, in the event of a revolution, he would tire on the people. "Xever!" answered the Pomeranian; and more "bocks" wee ordered. The question "Why wouid you not fire?" was then asked. "Because I have no rifle I belong to the band," was the reply. Thoaa anawerfna an Advertiaenwat x. I confer a favor opoa th Advy? w " raousner ny statin- uuuiney aaw thea,,. tlsement la this journal (naming the GREAT OFFER BT br counties, which must be valuable to those who desire to reach Any Pu lar section of the Continent, and tables of daily and weekly newspapers having 1 nr s noo conies or over, re ligious, agricultural, and other class organs. Two or three striking portraits i. ..lirnra are scattered! $2?g BS'S FornevsWeekly Press weaiin mnu tti"j j Ism, And proves the Immense connection And great business facilities which Its ..kiiji.n and rom oiler must have at ih-i, Mmmand. .V. Y. HcotUh-Amer. Journal. Ta ravorlts Find! Joaraat ofth.c ,.lr,. $21,001' ) Dc.sT axd Asuks. "Xowdo put down that nasty little pie, Mr. Chipps, and smoke this 'ere, jist to please me it's master's very best." "Ah, now. that be a proper pipe, Sarah ! I say, now do you think yer master ud misa It if I was ter borrer it fur to-morrerr 1 ve got to go to a funeral, and it would come in so 'andy." London Fun. Thinking. if The king that faithfully judgeth the poor, his throne will be established forever. Thinking is not dreaming. The world is full of dreamers. A few men do most of its tbiuking. Thinking I: manufacturing. It is taking mental tools and hammering and filing ami moulding and shaping, until ideas have grow n into fully developed realities of the broin, with dimensions and clearly marked outlines. The reason there are not more thinkers is because thinking is work; it wears away tissue and mus cle. It is tiresome. It requires time and puose. Men can dream while thev sleep; to work they must be awake. Dreaming is tearing away the flood-gate and al lowing the flood to pour through; anything remains it is only driftwood that may chaiu-e to hang on the wav Minds fill with driftwood because they are not thinking. Thinking is measur ing chances, weighing principles, watching the operations of law; it is a process of creeping upon things and taking them by surprise before they have time to get away. A thinker is hunter. He must live alone. He must lie satisfied with small dailv fare, and often see his game fly before he has time to shoot. He must have eouras-e to face iliasiiis and dark places, and limb steep mountains. He must love solitude 011 an outpost hidden in the rocks. And here is the reason this age is not prolific of good thinkers : It is an age of company, or travel, or theatre going of cooporation and speculation. Men live in crowds. It is a dav of double ouses. Too much man and not enough of God. Communion with nature is There are no sparks because and steel are not in contact following the college drones through life. Everybody ants to ride. Going to the spring for water is out f fashion. The spring must come up the lull. We want to turn the faucet and have things run out to our hand; the faucet must beon cas tors that it may lie convenient. For these reasons most people are only sponges; they live whollv bv ab sorption, and are like the thing they. touched last. Ihey wait for things to "turn up," but the only thing they ever find turning up, especially for them, is a' little sod in a lone corner of the grave yard, and they are at last laid a way while the great multitude, having never missed them, Ask in wonder, "When did he die?" hut out. the flint Men are ponying Arab RaCahoct. One pound gronn rice, one pound arrowroot anil halt pound of the be-t chocola'e; mix them thoroughly and put the mixture into jar for use; take a tablespoontul of the racahout and make it into a paste with cold water or milk ; stir this paste into a half pint of boiling milk, and let boil up for a minute or two; add sugar, if desired, aud take it hot, like choco late. Ct'RK forCoi'gh and Spitting Blood Take three ounces of comfrey roots and six handsful of plantain leaves, cu them finely, crash and beat we together; strain them through a clean cloth or sieve; weigh it; add the same weight iu white crushed sugar; boil to a syrup. Washixgtox Cakc. Stir together till qnile white a pound of sugar, three quarters of a pound of butter, addm lour beaten eggs. Sttr in gradually pouud and A half of dour, three tea spoonsfuU of baking powder and one large cup of milk, t lavor with orange, naM Toast. Scrape or pound cold ham, mix it with beaten egg, season with pepper, lay on buttered toast, and place In a hot oven tt.ree or four ml 11 utes. Dried salmon, smoked tongue, potted meats or any nice relish, are also good 011 toast, prepared like the bam TO WHITEX fORCELAtX SAfCf-PAXS. Have the pans hall rilled with hot water, throw in a tMblespoonful of powdered borax, ami let it boil. If this does not remove all of the stains, soap a cloth and sprinkle ou plenty of powdered borax. Scour it well. Spongr Griddlr Cake. lake one Quart of mush, while warm add one pint of hutter-inilk, one of sweet milk r water, one teaspooulul of soda; sti in flour until it is a batter, let It rise until morning, then bake ou a griddle and serve while hot. Apple Float. stew partially one quart of apples, and mash them well tdd the' whites of three eggs well beaten, and pour on heaping table spoon I ul loafsii'ar; beat all together til teen minutes, and eat with rich milk, -piced with nutmeg. Silver-plate jewelerv, and door plates can be beautifully cleaned and m ule to look like new by dipping a soft cloth or chamois-skin In a weak pre ration of ammonia water and rubbing the Articles with It. CLEAxrso MiRitpm. A soft cloth wet in alcohol will cleanse and polish mirrors beautifully. Shopping in Venice. Shopping is quite a feat in Venice lady who sets out on a shopping expe- lition mav well prepare herself for doubtful and hostile encounters. Hat ing found the object sought, she de- mauds the prii-e. The shop-kecptr names a sum of one-third more to louble the value of the article. The customer starts back with a carious sort of shriek, which commences on a high key, ascends slightly, and then sud- lenlv falls, a sound expressing incred ulity, contempt, and astonishment, and nfter an instant of silence offers le; than half the sum demanded. The same howl of Indignation is then repeated by the shopkeeper, only an octave lower, He protests "that the amount asked is in reality too low; that from anxiety to please the Signora he had mentioned his very lowest rate." The purchaser then offers half of the first required sum Another howl of derision from the shopkeeper, who, however, drops per haps a fourth of his price. The cus tomer takes up her parasol and departs. Once outside she calls out a slight ad vance on her offer. The proprietor in vites her to enter again and proposes that they shall "comhinari," I. e., com bine, and endeavor to meet on common ground. The customer repeats her ul timatum. The shopkeeper declares that 'at such ruinous rates he might as well close his shop." The lady loses patience and quits this time without looking back. After she is some paces from the door the shopkeeper sends a small boy, kept for the purpose, after her, or calls himself from the door: "The Signora can have it this time," he says sadly, "but he will never sell again so cheap." He folds it up and hands it to her with graceful flourish, saying with a cour teous bow, "Servo sua" (literally, her servant;, in which the clerks and even the small boy join In chorus. Galaxy. Two Si'xset EwccTS. Artist (lost in rapture at the glory of the sunset) : "Isn't it lovelv !" Artist's wife (witn an eye to the fashions) : "Well, yes; but I don't think much of the pattern. The material's too heavy, nd it Isn't half trimmed enough!" (Which natu rally strikes the anistas odd drawbacks to a sunset.) tunny rolki. "I kkallt can t sing, believe me. sir," was the reply of a young lady to the repeated requests of an empty fop. "I am rather inclined to believe. madam," rejoined he, with a smirk, "that you are fisiiing for compliments." Xo sir," exclaimed the lady, "when 1 fish for them, I never try my luck lu so shallow a stream.7 Spilkins came down town with a nose gay in his buttonhole. "Hullo:" said 11 friend; "why, Leander, you look as if you d jn-t come out of A green house." "No," replied Spilkins, mop ping his fevered brow; "bull passed the night in a hut bed.' "Jones, if burglars should get into your house, what would you do? "I'd do whatever they required of me. I ve never nad my owu way in the house yet, and it's too late to begin now yes, alas: too late. A cuaryim; female writer says that "The men like to pick the ladies to pieces." It is certainly very pleasant. sometimes, to take them apart. FJectlna; Hallway Paaaengwra. The right to eject passengers from cars for non-payment of fares has been brought before the Supreme Court of Ohio In a case in which tne Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton RallroAd Com pany was interested. The rates of fare fixed by the company, and which by Its established rules it was made the duty of the conductor to demand, were higher than those allowed by Iaw. The plaintiff tendered what he claimed to be, and what was ultimately . held to be, the egal rates, and upon refusal to pay more was ejected from the car, but wi th- out Any rudeness or unnecessary vio- lerce. It also appeared that the plalu" tiff, at the time he took pAsage, knew the established rates, and expected to be ejected from the cars, intending to bring an Action for such ejection, in order to test the right of the company to charge the established rares. It was held that the plaintiff was only entitled to compensatory damages, and that it was competent for the company, for the purpose of mitigating damages or pre venting the recovery of exemplary damages, tigive In evidence subsequent declarations of the plaintiff tending to prove that his object in taking passage on the cars was to make money by bringing suits against the company for demanding or receiving their estab lished rates of fare. If generally adopted by the courts of all States this decision will tend to check the opera tions of litigious persons who seek to derive pecuniary advantage by bringing actions against railroad companies, ex cept In instances where serious personal or pecuniary damages have been sus tained. In this case the true remedy would have been a prosecution of the company for violating the Iaw limiting the fare, and not ad invitation to further Aggression. Bow to Get aa Appetlte- To a man or woman wit&oot an appetite. th bast tua market affords" presents little or no attractions, the sooner sucn a napieea in dividual puts the gaetne orgau in a condition to enjoy tna edible e m forts which a bountiful provtuenoe has provided, the mora reason there will be to feel grateful for the suggest ion. To do this, invigorate the s'omach with UosteUer's Stoouvh Bitteta, which will enable that organ to digest properly, and, since Rood digeeUon is the parent of appetite, give birth to a desire for food at .he intervals aspouited by nature. With chronic want of appetite are usually associated nervousness. Uaotuness and constipation, turee evils which are apeed- ily overcome by the letters. Ail persons of a ayspepiio or buions tendency anould use this heaiUifoi tonic daily, or at least three or four tunes a week, A pursuance of this com se wul soon insure and confirm a radical changs for the better in the condition of the stomach and aeaoc.ata organs. For UebUily, Arising from over - exertion, sickness, or from any cause whatever, ISchilXK's bSAWEzn Toxic is a valuable rtniedy, commuting the Do..rtih.n and life-enpporung properties of many natural productions ; its strengthening properties are truly wonderful. A single bot tle w 11 demonstrate its value. P reired by ir. J. H. Schexcx & So. Phil adelphia, Fa. l or sale by a-1 druggists. $5.00 TO BEl) THIS. In itW. If fnmihm. to of nr win pvt in vo hn-bM f-nrw. h inn Uli vlj.. mil. ftatc. mn-i iu.Ur)l iDrr-u U, ifrni tint in mil nr-rtio f lh rnwn. Kv- b-r.u- w rl.n 14 e..lnct fr th- ar hm.f tbr Tt(TraM u mf I wo els-tram. rr aumI w.nat.l lam.,ki. h,. 'tiffr! intw rririMt -nh Bkv i H.,m whtthwt. f ft it) rnv. in- "liii-r f "lamssma t mmMtm tmr -LHtl lw..irr.' ".ti-t alt rltatlt! f stfr to 4(1 l' ' t"I r-ill,A; rikt Mlowlntf onrilt I- lir-Bwm to .ui-t r b- iu ftt Wv f..r nr il'lv wt-ts-i mit iutiLut,, rini- -ft'OT. a-.- OUU 85.00 OFFKU. On rw-tj.pt of ft Irft or F. O OrnW 1W nl fi,t f ).VVl U-Jl r. w will n.rfnll tMik awvi e.,4 ky Pipr-M,. r in an th: mji b9wuiM. tr-i.M rhrg-m to b ftvi!t iWlT5 , nr ' V -M, pr Club trffT' ir htow whKh e m. 1)f boMafhi skratmifiy m ' oni-wi pur- bswnt our uiticf, for iM thsvn Tweoi Otw l iUf. WwlilBVtoB' Army Act---U. (WorU tio .j) --------- - $a Rr-rt rHt In mWik In .j.rrri fi'ii owb h-r. writing. Twtty Dtt larw 1ft lil Vt bo" l.-r copy oi t:.. wow)nul of mriiiie. ': i mi I by tmiiwiiirn wf Conj,ret. Wrl f Hit nasi HMr. tjft Krm th mo-t frttM wrlt-r. Brfn nrTJt bok. Lr.r ori. rat. jviiKr,irC4. G H 4it mui w hi 9tmp. XMm'm sttlt lr Lift I hi 11 ru. , ,Q T rv mnm t .WAjaMlflrt-tly llltnirKt. riiiiKifn i4 in 11 lsri-- book. bi monfbir. -Mar-. PM-tar.iiti' (T tl-w lull pur- mm. 0ttHils ttorw! for taM LiUi Dun, rr-.y ? fr ui In Tb?couDiry. Tb Uv-.n' !nul p-f r. Ahlv ll.--l. HB C-rTwD..ii--.r. 111 -ry piirtion tf th .tM- itf c- ij.-i ati.ik ft weekly joftXLuai ul lb duiiA T Ui wvr4. - Tofa! Offr H worth $-l.Qt nTTh ftrTtTib Ofi-r" f'-rw.riisTi ,, m wti-n Tl r-niiltnr h wol to n. K 1-Dt .f f ri awjfiphitt ran thir t the &- U ut.ii CtAtioa. AU wrirs si.iu be adtin-emU U JOHN W. FORNEY, SUITOR AXD PR0PB1ETUB. A. W. 1st. Kevestk ss tbstsst t, rVUra, Und M .yam p Wafci)r fnu. "o ur OF WOKK Son t and Choro. by ALICE HAWTHORNE, Author of Lwd to the Mnrkiiic Bini, I ti a iIm tMM vf er, ' Wbat t Uiue altnut a M Jtb-r. etc.cc. Out of work, without a pnny, YWmtUng h-lp before tri, d -,r. Without frltVH aUEHUlK tbf DMny- Look wub pit on tt pvr. Onoof lh moM touchiUat oi britifii! e-rer written, wili ih mh r eu..r- t-Li-4 popularity than an'thin b baMv-r written. Prtct) jfi cU. or, UltIfratfJ title pe rtw. For sale at all noMC tore. or wrl b ant ptptki oa rciDiOa price by th pubiihT. J M. ! rohiMRT ft rrv T2i Cbe-ti.at street. fUii-vletih a Get the Standard. Every Writer and Header hottlft end Si cent to the Patiiwrr ami sec or WORCESTER'S POCKET DICTIONARY. Profusely Illustrated. 24 mo. Goth. 63 cu. Boom jUxiUe, 35 cU.; Roan tuJa, gitt If la a cotnpt ra-e-mrwrw for tN trier! m.!c and correspondent ; rulainini(. h-i'l.- .-of uLr, i oer m.iiju woffle, r reisii nr i in'i rn. htireiaUoiAa. Rule fur &i-lliiue. aud unicrtc. T-vble. for awl by all Bk-WIeri. or will h fiT ,r tTiail. pwAtpaul, on receipt of tte price b the Pui- lisoera. J. B. Lippbcoti a Co.. Philaselph. Its Pem Mutual UTs OF PHILADELPHIA. FCRKLT MUTUAL. "Mrsox, remeiutwr that your char acter tulit to shine better than your hoot.. " "upro I blacken it, then. rather " Xevfr borro enn vtliins that vu Are able to tu v. Borrowing will demoralize a man all mot az fa.-taz stealing. Joth liillinj.l. A corsTER-iRRirANT A ?!iop-man w ho will insist on knowing if vou want any other article to-tl ly. Two Chmwos Fseb. a pair of beaotiral CxS roroffius. wuriny tu adorn any noon:, ana turee monilu' bubwrlii lua to Laistaa Hocks. a Laudsouie 16 4t,e Uirary paoer, lUieU Willi Hie euotcesl stories. sKetcues, poeliy, etc, sent iree 10 ait sending uiu ceuts tiUuiHM taiceu tu pay postage. Tue puullooers, J. L. f attsji A Co., 12 William St, N. V.. guarantee every one double value oi money senu Newsdealers sell Laucaa ttocas. price r cents. nit. cot. FiEWAW-a rnrRT rn awn. afcibriLut r prra-.ri pr i m run r-,. . IIO.CM, . oe. tlN.lrne. . nttr II. mtimt N-uralrfia. Nffrvnofl,, and p.v-Ane-M ns i I can? ativ cm rnra Or.. mm Ir-. S'M hv i urajigiits. tmc. las .N , Luuw St., luaimore Iassrporatts' la 14T. Ast. tt m ooe s. 111UC. Bill. rreKOflt. Tas PEN is KrVlijr nataal, lu wmrp'om S r. tarsra u Its Btmbrs swry ysr. Ulna rvircg taa Ui rases at tks luwaac retoa. All IU putkeaa aoa ferfeitabla lar Ibrlr value. lB.townat PoliLMS isaaas St Ltw Aataa. A aval araotsa, Apr4v ts H. A sriPBlNS, Vies Trmrtmt AGENTS WANTED FOR THE m ILLUSTRATED HISTORY ri The great riotS 1. f .ni.iu. it fun ,ituiiji i int. rr . u-i r 1 n Pit'al'Ursh. Blrimr-. Chi'a.n. ami "t:i-r i .-. th conn rt. ttrtwewn th Innip mtt'i !' m-P. T-rri-M-c-nll .Traiion-an.l 1 (triK-ii-ii ii pr-MM . T&nl lin net! ani iiK-Mb-nt. etc . t.-. S-ti I tr a ti;J i-m-riptiOD tbs Work ath-1 our ritra tt-riai. To Ag-DM. A'liiiva. ATio.iut. rcBusm;? !., rii:ia.ti-;p!ii. i s. Boxos or Bktlah tha new SnndaT-Schooi Hingine-book pn S5 et. ; t30 per tinreired. ulk a, vr AijtER, uu cneetout at., I'nuaa a. neat Whf.x is a parson like a postman ? nnen his delivery please you. iSEAtrriFt'L rxrract helpinz a vounir lauy out i a niuJ pintiiie. Counter revolution A strike anion? the dry-gooJs clerks. attaaaQaieklT fared. "Dnranc's Rheamatie Remedv.' tha eraal Internal Medicine, wil! positively core anv cam of rheumatism on ths fsoe of the earth. Pnet i a notua. si x bottles, Sl 8ol 1 bv all Drue Kiats. bend for eircnlar to Helphenstuie i Bentiev, Druggists. Washington. D. C The Colossus of Rhodes The tramp. A State Governed by Women. Hafaer atainers. .VI otaer. Don't fail to procure MRS. WISTivr SOOlUl.V.HYttl-p for aU diseases of teeth ing ta cnildreo. It relieves the child fron. nun I III I I ainil Mnli. . t I I and bv gimut relief and heal in to tha etuid. f CaAAII lw gives rest to tne motnec fhia in m, .yatetn of m-tlr.ri-n rtiTidnM in it. -D imiTi r i inir s i a f sssi rllvr- lu tbeaiiNH w"n.lrfai V ilmiiav-r v: luruuui u i--.y -'-r Thrltira ll .lkiunlriiniirnl.r .xiviy lis. sdu s larctr ara.rti.H f aMtieuia nian any Kth-r r.tkUl year ul lartf -x i-rwiici- itiih inniui Hie exsctalloB. The auK.trlu.Ta nutle lhr:r 1 n 1. mall- hnnvn aut :aiaM- u lh- au k th- wiMialer rail strtaes mt ISvlsai pawl Smgfs : rue vAlr-ml, urtt ami cliaavct rutr.l in ti wiin-1 l.tft ail cunauiiiDtiiva. ui.avatin. aaraivtKa.i m--iu'. .nl all..v-o ilicurMa-iil lutaliil., wild tur ar i-f- CLnre ul 1 aagva. m tiicu roiilajnairauy wn?rt nl but ru Tat..tii ul ami u-r ! 19- mimii.tl. .Mailnl rt K raat. A W ,.W P., srUKtUHLt t.tALhx rb U..M I. lliJ UiraiV -w. run. 11 itmplav rear aia u--tt-r t h.a uwr. Lar?- a-rtnint ullwr atM ch-ao I XI Nunh Fol'R TU stnet. f h.laa-lah.a. among tne colonial possessions, or more correctly, dependencies of Hol land, there is a remarkable little State which, iu its constitution and the origi nal customs of its inhabitants, surpasses the boldest dreams of the advocates of women's rights. In the Island of Java, betw een the cities of Batavia and Sauia- rang, is the kingdom of Bantam, which although tributary to Holland, is an in dependent State, politically without im portance, yet happy, rich, and, since time immcmoral, governed and defended by women. The sovereign is indeed a man, but all the ret of the government Wong to the fair sex. The king is en tirely dependent upon his State council oinposed of three women. The highest authorities, all State officers, court func tionaries, military commanders, and soldiers are, without exception, of the female sex. The men are agriculturists and merchants. The body-guard of the king is formed of the elite. These ania- zons ride in masculine style, wearing harp steel points instead of spurs. They carry a pointed lance, which they swing very gracefully, and also a musket, which is discharged at full gallop. The throne is inheritable hy the eldest son. and in case the king dies without issue hundred amazon.s assemble, in order to choose a successor from among their sons. 1 he chosen one is then proclaimed iwful king. The capital citv of this ttle State lies in one of the most pict- resque parts of the island, in a fruitful plain, and is defended by two well-kept fortresses. NATURES RE.VtE.0i7 7EGEIIHOI Tnt Qac.T Bipod Puamrs jf 1 AAJN A?iL DlMKASE can we expect to enjoy rood health when h t c irrupt nuiunrs iirukia nk th- i.i.-i caiMnp pain and disease, and ine humors. i-eiug oepueited inniuica the entire hodv pro iluee pluip.es. erunUiBs. nk ers. li,.i!.v,n.,. e'lveDeta. beadaeue. neuralgia, rlieuma ism and numerous other eomi-lan.t.T keiuove tiie eaiise by taxing Viobtikb. the most reliable curcuj tur cleansing ana puruying tne blood. Vegetlne is Sold by all Druggists. AfiFNTQ WANTKP. WaJi b IM Z rr partii-nUra a. Mr-. WILS01 SEW KG MACHINE CO Rraaaaay. .ra Tark '!. " Owtrmmm. aja hlracsx. Ilhk. r Umm Fraaetseav. (aL LEATHER n ORO Ot, Iw. J K D . k ! r . H hit, and H.w.-k Mnm Lftthr. - . rhaaii f..v cih it H ku V k 1. . IMPORTED SCRAP PICTURES, BUTTERED tr t-BBMerifta mm Wtmmh, ut7, 1 1 fcr3n-t lutd. b. smith. M Jar, . .e..I 1. a.a.1 Ir..... - u l au.U Mpuaras. Atilactiou cuuraintm-ti mm to ifrw atusj MUila Ui f.1w. 1t'J i-C . Inf Ppull &MITIi. SB Air St lf..r.ta.. i a. i TOt .Mi. II l!i Single Shot Guns $2 23 to $45. Uoubla $5 to $100. Breech Loaders 920 to 8300. Jttevolvers, 7 shot, $2 to 560. THe Sew York MVg Co, Xew York. Left I Hen. ZyzrwZXJT u.l fron.pl ttetni..n lu ori-r by nt il Gi a,,i I lowmi Cataais arire M 1 B.a T I -tr- tvr aw-an ai., ruiMslf-lpui. TKE "POULTRY WORLD' cbji MsvgsvnDtf of Urn CUM. An elnmnur llluiitrated iitmthlr. llJfiaVTMP. alwwlw Irnl and trifttnjctiv. tTht l'l Chr nmmm art? the hm erer imvu.iL Oq tniiL on. & c- tot s njov :j ctr j Hk In prfun. iJ. 1KT. VCTj rrtrav. f . r trx y-mr. rlth the 'choir pfrtnnK, tt mnaJiiilnll,aa. tbk uTer w rmsiir ouordered. and I great devi or biii or diAttrexM apk to preT&ii dor-1 ins the Bpnufcr. Dr. Javne'a 8.nativ. Pui I of rvnouable"efiicaaCT. m they restore the liver f tw uvm.uij acuou, ana remove ail bUwiwea. XL H. STODJART). Hartford, Ct "a Tlntsa.1 -alisv Pae.). ww..ka Ua. Da. a ..ra- ,T,!.s IT Prfc R w. Xew York, ftrel 711 It.'Hitnnf St . Phi 1 rlphi. flr U bi'irM-si men A.iviiiHin4t in I 111 lh1 LnlllNl MalM atal I at Ik a. I jasj . Dl.U'vi i" tb clioi-t i-i;ion mtA mt 'Vrtrnpest rt aavrtirian tnvitfwl U call .urtiire in-ir n-w- pmpertt sVu4 Uwir taWiliti and mode of i..m t-u- n--. 865. If wonixM. in- jtirl Ar haT T;n-nmn'l -n rtf aiMl -h.-Ui-l uiciuilCTa uratrrtcra ami A Valuable Work. The well-known atlvertisln s?enta Messrs. S. M. Pettenelll A Co.. of thin city, have j. t Issued in a handsome form their "Newspaper Directory and Advertisers' Hand-Book" for 1877. It without doubt the most valuable and trustworthy compilation of its kind published in this country, and a work which no advertiser or newspaper pub lisher should be without. X n fewer an 8,574 newspaper or neriodicala are described, showing the day and piace 01 piiDiication, character, pub lisher, circulation : In short, all that an advertiser requires to know regarding anv medium published. Besides the general list there is a list of periodicals no, BrY! If RRC. tilBI.aj ttr Til e.i?.'?J "!" 'r-mi. lo .ul-rfS l7.lVil 5 VI T"" sv..H is "The ' U , t asbaenb-r. a w,l. aro.1 yjm iii WASH ntilllM rMTEalMiai llunDiii m Or for TUR t a' mbaeriber., w. .ill aewl vua ialTH'S BIBU DICTIONARY, LULbnliimsirw, PhuaUelptiia. raw 0 I .OW -l.li M .lie Vilt-v rW-wn ' r,a.rl . 36c. ar d. s. suU catalogue. I- Tha Now 'I ll-sl tar th is.al las- '- H. I IIIUK5TKK'. ZlarulUiaM., S.Y. nV Of BUS' BCARO CLIXIR V a aax m rt m km. a.,, iaw rSB ' aT an.aa r rr i a, j na a fetafcilllil. iliaM tmm. -Ma aJUIS i Tin. ta aaw'rakuaLu i This Claim House Establlsliad in PENSIONS: I COmrMIMMJ ap' l tboaediboaurablv diarharved, DnilLUTV ir dtcharr-l fr Lsaf fftaaf LJ ! I 1 sb woorxi. ininrT or mrf- ct-t ml It iWiiy. Nu cbantr aolfiavitcc--wtui. VtllltVoatsT. tr K. I rf-iBTriKl Vpt Lmnit mm art hofHTabi1 ntl wncrrfw-fnt pTatrtitioiirT." !. A. Mnrir'iit. .M. ' ih ('HKlfw-KMiiml litl. ot UltDMlN. latf laj.;o l I. 9 V,.b. In writint mention urn ut ihia pipvr. Lock Box 47, WaflhinsVrB. I CT. OtRUr E. LEMotf. $10 i $1000 Invested in wall Street KtoulM, makes fortunes every montb. Boon frf emiRtniair everr- tblnir. Addrena BAITKK k CO, Banifra, 17 Wall STrert. New Tork. CarrrEXlL.I.' lrwiaaarr THrrrtmrJ aiHt Ailrtlr n Rami HHa lor Mir at ! X. twill a I n a. 37 Fark R N. Y.,auii7ulbt sat strret. Philadlpbia. Pnc Si tu. F2CCT3X3. cs"so Pit I I7U7 SILIiia lickd 1'iiJ.t Stmx. A fu ihot soul tail kgw, nrc- Sssa, Vircsw Vajaa w tha iar. PU x is? liiaus -Jl i pw-ra. Ajc Ptcrocj &ruaitcl5ss LkTX BC7S a lLZl.-mlaa asctUf pus fer Sulian. 25 xa ft raw. w BslXartaiwiL till aut.nltn ted simlin Sva. alinsa ivtsi uaa.- COL. HAT3AJI W. TTTt lOaU, B.S. Oala Itlaiij. Watawfka, B. ll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers