FILLING mm One by one they fell and fade. Soma in the sunshine, not in the shade ; Some in the bright and glowing noon, Rome 'neath the oold and quiet moon. One whirleth here, one falleth there. Till the ground it covered, the bough ia bare. 80 every field and path reoeiTes Thi ae fading, falling, dying leaves." "One by one we fall and fade. Some in the sunshine, eome in the shade. Home in the bright, unclouded light. Some in the cold and quiet night. One mourneth here, one parte th there. Till the soul is weary, the heart is bare ; 80 every field and path receives These fading hearts, these dying leaves. " Women In Russia. In the diverse conceptions of women's claims and functions encountered up and down the scale of ranks in Kussia, we have the most decisive proof of the moral dualism between the crust of refinement and culture superposed by Catherine II. and the organic structure of old Muscovy. As regards the liijth society of St. Petersburg!), or even the middle grades of the nobility, or of civil and military functionaries through' out the country, it is certain that the ladies are at least equal, perhaps super ior, in breeding and education to the men. It is wholly otherwise in the trading and farming class, which con stitutes the mass of the population, and whose ideas and customs keep the impressof Asiaticor Byzantine manners1 Indeed, the contempt for the female sex, and the debased condition of the wife, subjected to ignominious ceremonies at the time of her marriage, and to ignoble treatment on the part of her husband, are the precise features of indigenons Kussian life which have most shocked foreign travelers from the sixteenth century up to our day. It is to Herber- stein, who disclosed to Continental Europe the interior of Muscovy, that we owe the familiar story of the Russian woman who married a German, who complained of her husband's frigidity, because he had not once beaten her, There is a national proverb to the same effect " Love your wife as your own soul, anc beat her like a fur jacket. "A husband's cuffs leaves no mark,' is another adage put in a wife's mouth. Where such manners are consecrated by tradition, it is not to be expected that public opi nion should recognize in blows and maltreatment an adequate ground of divorce. The modjik cannot be made to understand how his right to chastise his helpmate can be question ed, and when he is summoned for this offence before a magistrate serenely explains that the victim was his wife, his property. Here and there the popu Jar songs bear trace of the griefs which in the rough furrows of daily life the Russian woman finds it prudent to con ceal. "Ages have rolled away," says the poet Xekrasof, "the whole face of the earth has brightened, only the som bre lot of the monjik't wife God forgets to change." And the same poet makes one of his villiage heroines say apropot of the enfranchisement of the serfs. ' God has forgotten the nook where he hid the keys of woman's emancipation In a word, the wife of the Muscovite peasant seems to have been until recen- tly the slave, of a slave, and to have borne on her head the whole weight of a double edifice of servitude. Yet it may be that to rehabilitate her a little liberty and comfort would suffice, and probably the freedom of the serf will in the end be complemented by the elevation of his companion. Already in some communes there are gleams of a new order, the mother of adult child ren, for instance, enjoying a certain consideration, and the management of the household being occasionally in trusted to the widow of the head. The progress of individualism and the de velopement of a sentiment of personal dignity cannot but enure to the profit of the female sex, although thus far melioration in this direction is rather a hope than a fact. 1GR1CTLTTB1L. The Crop of Totatoes. Many far mers have large crops of potatoes that cannot be sold readily. Now what is best to do with them t Shall they be sold for what they will bring, or is it best to put them in the cellars. Or in the absence of cellar room is it better to cover them in the field? When they can be sold at a fair profit, my advice is to sell them in the fall ; but if they cannot be thus sold either store them in your cellar or bury them in the field, and trust to your chances to be able to sell them during the winter around home, or to forward them to a market early in the spring, where there is a transportation by water in April. Canals are of little benefit to potato growers except in the fail, as they are not open early enough in the spring. A great many potatoes can be sold in the villages and large towns during the mild weather; and they must be sold before they sprout much. Potatoes are worth 25 cents bushel to feed to stock raw to cows and horses, and cooked with meal for swine. To bury potatoes in the field, select a place a little elevated, and dig down as low as you can drain the excavation. It may be two feet, one foot, or but a few inches, according to the drain that will command it. Suppose that you have 200 or 300 bushels to bury, the bed should be made about eight feet wide and as long as necessary, with the pota toes four or five feet deep in the centre. w hen all are in position, take long rye straw and set it ag;iinst the two sides of the heap thick enough to shed rain Then throw earth against the sides of the pile six or eight inches thick, but none at the top where the straw meets, as an air hole must be left oiien here until the time when the ground may be expected to freeze, when a thick cover ing of earth all over must be appllvd. In cold climates, as in the Northern States, this covering should be from 15 to 18 inches thick; and if the straw is well applied, the potatoes will stand any weather that may be expected. This system is better than to put them into deep pits, as was the custom fifty years ago. Natural and Artificial. Of these a correspondent of the Country Gentle man writes: "It is probable that the manurial value of most concentrated fertilizers has been over-estimated. They are usually put in comparison or contrast with stable-manure, and their value estimated by their effect on a sin gle crop; but this is not a fair test for the stable manure. The concentrated fertilizer is always spread in close con tact with seeds or roots, and has been so treated with sulphuric acid that most of its fertilizing elements are at once available. 1 he stable-manure is usually spread broadcast tbeu plowed under, and the greater part of its value remains for future crops. I am not arguing against commercial fertilizers. V e all ought to use them, but it is well enough to use them understandmgly. i have seen two hundred pounds of super-phosphate drilled in with wheat bring a better crop than httcen loads of stable manure. The farmer who does this is inexcusable if he does not use the super-phosphate in his wheat. But he need not decry stable-manure as of too little value to be worth noticing as compared with phosphate. In the same season, and in nearly adjoining helds, the super-phosphate sown broadcast, after the wheat was drilled in, produced so little effect that it was hard to tell where it was missed. Evidently the main effect of concentrated fertizers in the first in&tauce was to give the wheat a start." BCIEHTIPIC. 1 Gibraltar Fotsilt. An Important paper by Prof. Busk, on the Fossils of Gibraltar Bone-Caves, is embodied In the "transactions" of the London Zoolo gical Society, issued in August. From it we learn that the promontory of Gib raltar, rising to the height of 1,400 feet above the sea, consists, witn tne excep tion of some ferruginous shales and sands on the western flank, of a hard gray Jurassic limestone. The rock is traversed by innumerable assures wnlcn frequently widen into caverns of vary ing extent, From this fact the liiDral- tar rock has been called the hill of caves. While these fissures were still oiien to the surface, the remains of anl mals were swept in by rains and floods; and in some cases, no doubt, living ani mals fell into the yawning rifts. In most instances these bones were cement ed into a brecclo by the deposition of carbonate of lime. In 1863 one of the now-sealed caverns was discovered, in which the bones were not cemented together, but were preserved In a remarkably perfect con dition. The exploration of this cavern known as the Genista Cave, was con tinued several years, and the bones col lected were submitted to Prof. Busk His study of the remains has induced the conclusion that, while the rock of Gibraltar was connected with the African continent, after the last geolo gical changes bad occurred. It was in habited by uumerous species of herbi vorous and carnivorous mammals. Among the former was a rhinoceros similar -to that found in the valley of the 1 names (K. hemiteochus), probably a species of elephant (E. antiguus), two species of deer, an ibex in great nrm ters, with wild boars, hares, and rab bits. 1 be later group includes a large species of bear, the spotted hyena, the southern lynx, and one or two feline species. On the whole, the ff una exhi bits the African type, the species pre- bablv finding their wav into Europe by the isthmus once connecting the two continents at this point. Filial Kevereare in China. Filial duty is thought of such Inipor auce in China that a profound submis sion of children to their parents is re quired by law, and, as is well known they worship in their houses the statues and images of their parents. Even the Emperor of China himself, on certain days of the year, pays his respects to his mother in public, with great ceremony, in the following manner She is seated on a lofty and 'superb throne, most richly ornamented, and the Emperor, four times on his feet, and four times on his knees makes her a profound reverence, bowing his head even to the ground. father Le Comte tells us how want of duty in this particular is punished among the Chinese, insomuch " that if a son should be known to kill, or so much as strike, his aged father, not only the criminal, but bis whole family, would be rooted out; nay, the inhabi tants of the place where be lived would be put to the sword, the place itself razed to the ground, and its foundation sown witli salt for, say they, there must have been an utter depravation of manners in that clan or society of people who could have bred up among them so horrible an offender. An instance of this reverence for par ents is given in an anecdote of the great Gingsong, a celebrated Emperor of China. Being once set upon by five brethren, who came upon him by sur prise in order to take away bis life, he defended himself with great resolution and slew four of them with his saber, and while he was struggling with the fifth his guards, coming up, were going to cut the conspirator to pieces. " Hold," cried the Emperor with a calm aad placid countenance, "at least let one of the unfortunate family be suffered to live, that their poor yged parents may have somebody left to feed and comfort them." Patent Catkki-illar Kii.lkr. M Dominou, of Koziere, France, has in vented an instrument f(-r killing cater pillars, described as follows: This in strument consists of a brass tube four feet long and about an inch in diameter. enclosing another of the same length, which is worked by telescopic action 10 one end 01 this tube is affixed an India rubber piiie of equal length, with mouth-piece. At the opposite end is a receptacle for oil, with a fine spray nozzle. Petroleum, being the most deadly liquid known for the destruction of caterpillars, is used. By means of this pipe the nest is readied, and the nozzle introduced. The operator places the mouth-piece of the India rubber tube to his mouth, and a spray of oil is oiown into tne nest, causing the imme diate destruction of the insects without doing any injury to the tree. This lit tle invention has been adopted by the French Minister of Public Works, for the cleansing of the trees on the public highways, after having been tested by the engineer-in-chief in charge of the public thoroughfares in the Iiepart- ment of the Seine. Diversity is Farming. The advan tages of mixed husbandry, or a diversi fied system of farming are thus briefly but pointedly stated by the Jlural JV'eie lorker: "liversity of farming has so many advantages that it should find favor in the practice of every sensible agriculturist. It puts on the home table a great variety, and prevents the neces sity of many purchases; distributes both the labor and cash receipts pretty evenly turougnout tne year; prevents over stocking in any single department and so tends to keep up prices; is favorable to the rotation of crops, the advantages of which all appreciate; and finally, is an insurance against heavy loss by dis tributing among many products the risks of failure of one." Chlorhydrine in Tanning. In what is known as white tanning, and in tan ning glove leather and kid especially, a paste is employed which contains wheat nour, yolk of eggs, alum, salt, etc, Knapp had shown that the action of the egg yolk was chiefly due to the finely divided oil contained in it. Many at tempts have therefore been nisde to employ some other oil, in an equally fine state of division, but without suc cess. C. Sadlon now proposes to make an oil emulsion with the aid of chlorhy- drine. He claims that in his experi ments the skins take up this tanning material rapidly and perfectly, and the leather is as beautiful as when eggs are used. The preparation of chlorhydrine C II CIO) by the method in use, namely. by acting upon glycerin with hydro chloric acid gas at 212 t ., Is too difficult and expensive for this substitute to be profitably employed at present. But as the materials are not dear or rare, any considerable demand for chlorhydrine would, no doubt, be followed by an abundant supply at a reasonable price. Further experiments are, however, re quired to determine whether the process is practicable on a large scale. GerOer. The Anthropoid Apt. Professor Gar- rod, of London, stated, in a recent lec ture, that he had dissected seventy apes out of the anthropoidal class, and one of them exhibited the vermiform appen dage of the caecum, or blind gut, which is characteristic of man. But the an thropoids have it quite humanly de veloped, lbe bauds and feet of an orang recently dead were exhibited along with those of a man, and presen ted the same structure. Professor Gar- rod showed that the structural resem blance Detween the anthropoid apes and man are so close that the reason for the mental and moral differences re mains still an unsolved problem. Per haps the most striking and important portion of this discussion was that in which he proved that the vocal appara tus of man are present also In the an thropoid apes. The ape does not con verse, and yet the difference between his vocal apparatus is so infinltessinial as to defy observation. It is to this point that physiological investigation must now be particularly directed. MITOTIC Ice Cream. Perfectly fresh sweet cream makes the most delicious Ice cream. A substitute Is preparation of boiled milk, etc., made late in the eve ning if for dinner, In the morning if for tea, and placed on ice. one mix ture is a custard made as follows ; take two quarts of milk, put on three pints to boll in a custard-kettle, or a pail set within a kettle of boiling water, beat yolks and whites of eggs separately, mix the yolks with the remaining pint and stir tlowly into the boiling milk, boll two minutes, remove from the stove, immediately add one and a half pounds sugar, let dissolve, strain while hot through a crash towel, cool, add one quart rich cream and two table spoons vanilla (or season to taste, re membering that the strength of the flavoring and also the sweetness is very much diminished by the freezing). Set the custard and also the whites (not beaten) iu a cool place until needed. and about three hours before serving begin the preparation for freezing. Put the Ice in a coarse coffee sack, pound with an axe or mallet until the lumps are no larger than a hickory-nut; see that the freezer is properly set in the tub, the beater In and the cover secure; place around it alayerof ice about three inches thick, then a layer of coarse salt rock salt la best then Ice again, then salt, and so on till packed full, with a layer or ice last. The proportion should be about three-fourths ice and one- fourth salt. Pack very solid, pounding with a broom-handle or stick, then re move the cover and pour the custard to men you have just added the well whipped whites into the freezer, filling two-tuinis lull to give room for expan sion, replace the rover and begin turn ing the freezer; after ten minutes pack the ice down again, drain off most of the water, add more ice and turn again, repeating this operation several times until the cream is well frozen and you can no longer turn the beater. (The above quantity ought to freeze in half an hour, but the more pure cream used tne longer It takes to freeze.) Brush the ice and salt from and remove the cover, take out the beater, scrape the cream down from the sides of the freezer, beat well several minutes with a wooden paddle, replace the cover, All the hole with a cork, pour off all the water pack again with ice (using salt at the bottom, but none at the top of tub), heap the ice on the cover, spread over it a piece of carpet or a thick woolen blanket, set away in a cool place until needed. ISucKeye Vookery. Chicken Socp with Rice. After drawing the chicken, singe it over the name of alcohol or unprinted paper, wipe it carefully with a clean damp cloth, put it into a pot, and cover it with three quarts of cold water. Bring it slowly to a boil, skim it carefully, add one carrot and one turnip peeled. o.ie onion peeled and stuck with four cloves, two sprigs of parsley, one sprig or thyme, and one bay leaf, tied together, one heaping tablespoon ful of salt and a quarterof a saltspoonful each of white pepper and grated nutmeg, and one pound of rice, well washed. Boil all of these ingredients slowly at one side or the tire until the chicken is perfectly tender. Then take it up, cut the white meat from the breasts and wings, put it again into the soup. When the soup has boiled three hours, take it off the fire, remove the vegetables, press tne chicken and rice through tne kitchen sieve with a wooden spoon using enough of the liquor in which it was cooked to make it pass through easily ; stir smoothly into it one pint of boning milk or cream, try the season ing and serve at once. If it needs to be warmed, put it into an earthen jar and place the jar into a saucepan of boiling water until the soup is sufficient heated to serve. llartteur. What a riant IMd. A little plant was given to a sick girl. In trying to take care of it the family made changes in their way of living. First they cleaned the window, that more light might come to iu leaves; then when not too cold they would open the window, that fresh air might help the plant to grow. Next, the clean window made the rest of the room look so untidy that they used to wash the floors and walls and arrange the furni ture more neatly. This led the father of the family to mend a broken chair or two, which kept him at borne several evenings. After the work was done he stayed home, instead of spending his leisure hours tin tavern, and the money thus saved went to buy comforts for them all. And then, as the home grew attractive, the whole family loved It better than ever before, and grew healthier and happier with their flowers. Thus the little plant brought a moral as well as a physical blessing. The Sanitarian. A lazy, tranquil village is Harfleur dominated by its tall florid spire that has something English in its look, like Grantham, perhaps, or Newark. Times have changed very much with it since the days when its placid river was crowded with shipping, and Genoese, Portuguese, Spauish and English thronged its quays. And that an Eng lish king should bring an army to cap ture this insignificant place seems quite incredible. But if you take a stroll round the outskirts of the village to the eastward, you come to the old town ditch, with remains of crumbling walls and shattered towers, devoted now to market gardening purposes, which show a wide and imposing enciente. The im portance of Harfleur was in a great measure factitious and artificial. Nature never designed it for a great port, and tha efforts of the French kings In that direction were never very successful. It was at the end of the thirteenth century that the French king installed himself at Harfleur, bought up all the fiefs which hindered the full possession of the town, and had the port dug out and fortified. The object was to hold the key of the mouth of the Seine, and to keep a check upon the turbulent aud al most independent city of Rouen, where the royal power had often but a feeble hold. The same policy led to the crea tion of Havre as a seaport in the sixteenth century by Francis I. It was as a royal and sovereign port, then. that our Henry V. attacked in the year 1413 the siege memorable to us as Sliakspeare's siege of Harfleur. It could have been barely defensible, even against the imperfect artillery of those days, as the walls, and, indeed, the port and whole town, are commanded by heights adjacent, from which the Eng- ligh were able in safety to discharge their huge stone bullets into the town. And these stone bullets, curiously enough, are almost the only relics ex isting of the English siege. Tou may see some of them adorning the garden wall of the Mairie a delightfully quaint and shady little place that is worth a visit. London Society. A Mete Fluorescent Dueitujr. Zurich chemist has obtained a new fluorscent dye by acting upon resorcin with oxalic aud sulphuric acids. It dissolves readi ly In alkali, and dyes silk, as well as mordanted wood, red. It resembles rosin in chemical properties. T.eated with an excess of fuming sulphuric acid, it dissolves with an orange yellow color, which gradually turns to green blue, green, finally a beautiful blue. w lien heated to -12 r ., It changes to a purple red. When super-saturated with dilute caustic soda, the solution turns a beautiful carmine red, and exhibits magnificent fluorescence. The Temple of IHana. Ephesus, one of the twelve Ionian cities of Asia Minor, was famous in an tiquity as containing one of the seven wonders of the world, the great temple of Artemis, or I liana. From very early times, Ephesus was a Kacred city; the fable ascribed it.s foundations to the Amazons, and the Amazonian legend is connected with Artemis. The first Ionian colonists in Lydia found the worship of the goddess already estab lished herein a primitive temple, which was soon siiM-rseded by a magnificent structure. This Grecian temple was seven times restored at the expense of all the Greek communities in Aia Minor. In the year 350 B. C, it was burned to the grouud, but again re built in a style of far greater splendor than before, the workextendingover2O0 years. The later temple was 425 feet long and 220 feet wide. "The founda tions were sunk deep in marshy ground, as a precaution against earthriuake. ' ays Plinv. There were two rows of columns at the sides, but the front and back porticoes consisted of eight rows of columns, placed four feet deep. Out side, at the entrance to the temple stood basin of porphyry, fifteen feet in di ameter, for the worshippers to lave ami purify themselves in. The internal decoration was of the most sumptuous kind. The cedar roof was supHrted on pillars of jaser, the doors were of cypress. The altar was the work of Praxiteles, and it was surrounded by many statues, one of them gold. The image of the goddess herself was roughly hewed out of wood, black with agc,and greasy with the oil with which it was customary to anoint it. hen the Apostle Paul visited Euphesus in the middle of the first century, the worship of I liana still flourished there, and the temple retained all its original splen dor. Pilgrims to the venerated alxxle of the goddess used to buy little models of silver or precious stones, as mementoes of their first visit, and as amulets to insure to them the protec tion of the Ephesiau I liana. The Goths sacked the city and burned the temple about 200 years later, and in the reign of Theodositis I., toward the end of the fourth century, the furious zeal of the iconoclasts or image breakers, com pleted the destruction. The ancient city almost entirely disappeared before the modern era, the very site of the temple being lost. It is no great misfortune to oblige nn grateful people, but an insupportable one to be forced to be under obligation to a scoundrel. ICRRir.p tuos. Mice one large or two small onions into rounds, and fry in a good quantity of butter until quite brown, but not in the least black; then add two tahlespoonsful of Kood gravy. well freed from grease, and, when that has mixed nicely with the onions and buUer, add a small tcaspoonful of good curry powder; thoroughly mix this with the gravy, Ac, and avoid lumps; let all simmer gently for ten minutes. then put in six hard boiled eggs cut in rounds, and let them cook till thor oughly hot; serve either with rice round, or, as some like it better, with the rice on a separate dish. Salt to taste should of course be added to the above. Chocolate Macaroons. Beat the whites of two eggs to a stiff froth. Add gradually eight tahlspoonfuls of dry line sugar, and when well mixed, sift In two tablespoonfuls of corn starch or flour in which is half a leaspoonful of Daking powder. Lastly put in four tablespoonfnls of grated" chocolate; line the tins with buttered paper and drop tne mixture iroru a teaspoon, at such a distance apart, that they will not touch in baking. Bake iu a moderate oven until well done. Frosted Rice Pi-ddi.no. One cup of rice boiled in one pint of milk and boil again. Add the juice and grated rind of one lemon, the yolks of four eggs, aud one-half cup of sugar. Stir well together and bake slowly for one hour. reai tne lour whites 01 the eezs to a stiff froth and add one cup of powdered sugar; spread on the pudding and brown lightly. aiCTTOJC &AC8AGE9. Take cold roast mutton in large slices. Make a dress ing of bread crumbs, thyme, summer savory, salt and pepper. Moisten them with an egg, and put a little on each slice of the mutton. Roll it up tightly as possible and tie. Fry them in hot melted butter until brown and cnsD. MUMOEOra. Helleb and a H ace net Coachman, When Heller, the magician, arrived in the citron Friday last he directed the backman to drive him to the Parker House. Reaching the hotel, he stepped briskly up to the clerk's desk and was soon, surrounded by a host of old friends, Including Dr. Tompkins of the Boston Theatre, Arthur Cheney. Henry C. Jarrett. Frank Chanfrau and a dozen others. Amid the hearty greetings came a rough voice, which soon at tracted general attention. It appears that the hackman hadn been paid. "What is it, my grood friend; what are you yelling to me about?" de manded Mr. Heller. "I wants me fare. I saw you skip away. Two dollars for you and the lady." This answer created a laugh among the magician s friends. "I know I paid you. you rascal," ex claimed Mr. Heller. "Divil acint," "You put it in your hat. Hand it to me!" and, to the consternation of Jehu there was a bright, clean two dollar note taken from the lining of his cady and held up to the gaze ot the rapidly increasing crowd. Cabby stood trans- axed with wonder. I am afraid of your future, my poor fellow, and advise you to alter your course," Interposed Mr. Jarrett. "Be virtuous and you'll be happy,' was the advice of Mr. Cheney. "This after all our boasted New Eng land civiiization and moral advance ment!" added Mr. Chanfrau. "If this thing should get abroad!' was Dr. Tompkins's alarming exclamation. "Think of your wife and children, Repent ere it be too late," was the kindly toned proposition of Mr. Heller Look bere, gintlemen, this is all good enougb, and yea hev me tanks, But may 1 never see a sixpence again but I wasn't paid, and that bill I niver saw before in all me born days I didn't nave a clnt about me," and the Inillg nant hackman slapped his bands on his coat pockets. "lou have no other money on your person r" demanded Mr. Heller. "N o I" said the driver, unhesitatingly "What's this, and this, and this, and thlsr Inquired the magician, as he deli cately pulled a bank-note first from the poor cabman s side coat-pocket, then one from his coat cuff, another from his pantaloons pocket, and another from a boot-top. "My friend." continued Mr. Heller, in a voice softened by swell ing emotions, the while the crowd around moaned with excess of sorrow over the sad exhibition of human de pravity, "you are not yet lost, but you are on the brink of ruin. We all feel for you, don't we, gentlemen?" And groans came in response. Look here, me friends," cried the hackman, "this here think's played out. I'm not the worse man in the wurrld" when, to his utter horror. the magician Interrupted him to take from his coat pockets, hat, trousers and boot tops not only greenbacks and plenty of silver coin, but pens, blotting paper, matches, blank cards and the general invoice of stationery usually to be found on a hotel desk. Man. who are you. anyhow?" cried the poor fellow, as he crossed himself and commenced to back out. "Hawkshaw, the detective !" shouted Jarrett. as he struck an attitude. My name is Norval," replied Mr. Heller. 'Tis Clifford's voice, if ever Clifford spoke," added Mr. Cheney. 1 am thy father's spirit." groaned Mr. Chanfrau. And by this time the perturbed driver bad reached the street, shouts of laughter falling on his ear. and with another surprise awaiting him. Mr. Heller had placed a $ note in the man's vest pocket. "Bridget, Bridget! why don't you bring up the lemonade?" said Mrs. S. on tho Fourth of July from the top of the kitchen stairs. "Why. inarm." said Bridget, wiping the sweat from her red face with her checked apron, as she put her head around the parti tion, "Why, marm, you see the ice I put in the lemonade is so hard that it hasn't melted yet, though its stirring it over the lire I've been this fifteen min utes or more." Refleetlona In Westminster Abbey. When I look upon the tombs of the great, every emotion of envy dies in me; when I read the epitaphs of the beautiful, everv inordinate desire goes out ; when I meet with the grief of parents upon a tombstone, my heart melt with compassion ; when 1 see the tombs of the parents themselves, I con sider the vanity of grieving for those whom we must quickly follow. When I see king lying by those who deposed them, when I consider rival wits placed side by side, or the holy men that divi ded the world with their contests and disputes, I reflect with sorrow aud as tonishment 011 the little competitions, factions and debatesof mankind. When I read the several dates of the tombs of some that died yesterday, and some six hundred years ago, I consider that great day when we shall all of us be contem poraries, and make our appearance to gether. "I trust everything under God," said Lord Broughan, "to habit, upon which in all ages, the law-giver, as well as :he schoolmaster, has mainly placed his re liance; habit, which makes everything easy, and casts all difficulties upon the deviation from a wonted course. Make sobriety a habit and intemperance will be hateful; make prudence a habit, ami reckless profligacy will be as contrary to the nature of the child, grown or adult, as the most atrocious crimes are to an v of your lor Jships. Give a child the habit of sacredly regarding the truth; of carefully respecting the prop erty of others; of scrupulously abstain ing from all acts of improvidence which cau involve him in distress, and he will ust as likely thiuk of rushing into an element in which he cannot breathe, as of lying, cheating or swearing." NATURES KLMEIrt. T Cutty Btoos Pustrtr V A SOIKCE OF GREAT AXXIETT. Boorow. If aivx. Jane s. ivra. If v daughter has received rrrv benefit from the. Me jf BflsTiNK. Uerdsciinlne health a scuree of treat anxiety to all or ber Mends. A few bottles of the Vioktini restored her to health, slreuirth. an-l appetite. N. H. TILUtN. Insurance and Real Estate Aent, ad. sears buiiuiuk. Vegetlne is Sold by all Druggists. flPi.HT w a. in -r i SA Vat J I 9 For parricnUre addrai WllSOl SEWING MACHINE CO. nxa kaea Vara, ( Nr. OT Wrtejaaa. barms, slam, r bum nsanra, .! A KST WASTED to sell Star Letter and top wr lioofc. lerlterano t or wroie m iw earns time 6-M P-r bvbiB can oe maue. Atiuroi for lenue VolMi, RoLLAXD t Co . fit Beekmaa Street. York City. MILITtKt A inot ra ??fiiu.J mm iMM-UM-nt and .kill. --rfa n.rw mtereitiii than ch-a, U-.I.-.--Cll mm M illlarT irwtrad of K. - . ' I B . J I .. ... .. 1 ry priticipira. in ever iiiiriitt-d. Send Lipptnciat a ct - ,7li Jlaraet rniii.il a. H "-npt. inclains huM.nx uf AJ4 aievm, atnl b-'k of inrirnr awlii iW T-" people at koaie. IMPORTED SCRAP PICTURES. Wmr s-nnllii Nerap Hanka. rMlrrj, J k n Ae. Sut b , niall Iron, 3c. a n-el ,u,l mpmrarat. miiiiwiioii Burne" r an-l quality - good, vnfl c. (or pi "'(' for P,-pola- Purkareof Snnipien. SirarW.TMai, S rearlk M(- BrntUa, K. new 1 rav. Japaneae Proverbs. Better avoid blame than Seak praise. A beaten soldier fears a reed. Great men are sjioken of for seventy- five days. The lower part of the candlestick is black. (The nearer the church the farther from Gl.) There are people w ho have read Con fucius and still have hot read him. The skill of a poor man is not much believed in. When there are too many ttoatmcu the boat climbs mountains. Until polished the precious stone is not brilliant. A novel may be very old, and yet what is old cannot be novel. There ta Dianger Ahead. When those usually active little organs, the kidueTs, are neglectful of their duties aud grow sluggish. Fatty degeneration, bright diaease, diabetes, aud other dangerous mala dies, are the result of neglect to remedy this inactivity by medicinal means. When the all important functions of the kidneys are im perfectly discharged, those organs need stim ulating, and tne beet possible agent for that purpose since it performs its othce without exciting them is Montetter's Stomach liitters, which, in combiuation with its tonic and cathartic properties, posnwes valuable quali ties as a aiureuc. botn kidneys and bladder are strengthened by it and the vigor which it imparts to them, and the gentle but effectual impulse wiiicn it gives to their operations, is the best possible guaranty against their be coming diseased. The Bitters are iu valuable in other respects as well as the above, since ney remedy general debiiitv. nlerine troub les, dulls aud fever, dyspepsia. cou-Upation, gout, rheumatism, and other ailments. CENTRAL MSPAPER DION. LIST OF WEEKXY LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, Havrxa A Combined Weelily Circulation Of 100,000 Copies. M rh laifft tfrnr circa!!. of aa) cw-vp nttiv fiATEb OF ADVIET1SINO. ORDfARY ADVERTISE ETS- a Cen: per Ara'e .', fit thr kmttrt Ltt. arh tmrrrtnm. HEAUlSG MA TT E K-U pr Jdtmum Lu,or No twtTTt iTir'fjf takea at tl mm low rate PTC-at rr ine-nurv 11-t. f ttKw .. p--n k-p ui h f ur ulticc. fr tlv in-pert ion of autrtiwnt. l'hnv- are niMio in thi tint tr m wk to rk. Any .! rt iftif nt ii.artt-il for any h-nwtb wl litue will h0 tb t-M.rtit of tb- inert dariug its bu liCaUiou. I'laly uul cola required. 3. Jf . PETTENGILL CO., KEWjrAPKa ADTESTiaiM Aoi.iT. S7 Park Raw, Nfw fork. 701 rv-tr.ut St.. Phil ui- IpDi J dial Mf4t, Bo-Ion. pvyyil Jmu Iiow' PiTiT Co-rr 9hnw LAAAII CaiM will diplay y-mr bTXhI better thm aiv ..thT. f.re artiiiTnt otiVr flttle cbx. 139 North roi:&TH Street. Fhiladrlphi. 1)I:TT:M.ILL'( !waBOT Dlrery J an-l -Vlwiir Hiii tt-k. ir anie- at iv M. rVtrnvill A V ..37 Prk K-w. S T ,od TulCbast aiu inn-u Ftulatif ipuia. Price i UM. IfVILI. print isnrartf. l billhead, ISO nHope tr 2 29. r f ita?r f tb ib v a g-ni J r.. yo, k r Jul afk.d-llV-rVd r W. JoF.s, Sri o fr-v, for S-ni ei t" (r ob Priutar. Moant Ir-two b N.T. "I VATEO-AfMite In rerr tow to !, a nw V T ui erot r ic ; Br-llt at irM ; no hqin uf fr tb" rbaiic thin ! fur acotita to m..k mon-y rpwiiy. Re-nil taiup fr cinoUr to KscWwitr 01 .th- Pin aud ilulder Co.. P. O. Ux &, WorcKrr. Maa n" I TTrD Af, fafrtrlaTarrfl rTr ra It nil I I I 11 waaaardd ntnnml Prix MsJ frT An ' IT 1 otPKKlOK TO vvXiUiit A LL. Int. It baa no taut or sbII, BJi.i i- at urtuiMs an water. 3d. It to liquid, 1 oay t bandl. and nixed in cream befor churning . 3rd, It inluc n tK,r rMfmbling Juno tinvt Bnttar. 4i h. It w thonlr articl thai wilt eol-r th bnttr and not tb buttermilk. Mb. It rather th batter material, incr tb weight Boor lha will pay for tb cAr d. It w tb acM Tr known. bnd your ad'trewon poatal card foray receipt book. At, it tUe bow to auak batter, pack . preserve, extract ran cidity. MtiB BM.Tii,&ai Archau. F.O.sbWil, Pbiiadelpiiia, Pa, invejweti in w&ii Jvrwt Storks, makes fortunes every month. Rook i fr PXDlauilnr -verr- loinjr. Address BAXTKK A Bankers, i nail mreew ;ew loriu $10 ; $1000 K. 11. It. DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS, FEVER AXD GCE CCBCD AXd'fREVESTED BY RADWAY'S READY RELIE RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHIXo KKLIIVKD IX A FEW KIXITU BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF BOWEL COMPLAINTS, Looseness. I li-rhcra. f ho e-;i M,,r n ful ttM:ti&rifes frtm tb b.w,-9ar st-Vi I U nonw n y ml. ules by tak.:i? Ka,iv. " l.e i he H f. No . tine.stin or ii n mtuu. V uu Ja a. Ju ut-u ACHES AND PAIMS. For bead he. nether sick or r nt . mat Ism lumi-atfo. istus and r i, Daclc. spine or hiduejji; paui armm1 the tt.' !eurlay. swel liiira uf he Joiuis, pain, in fft. awe s. be n burn and palnnul all kind., kl' y"s Kealy reliel will alt ri niin.- ii te a Us continue ? for a Itml.5s.v1: permanent cure. Price ceuu-v. Br. SaWs Eeplali Pills, Perfe- tly tasteless, elerantlv enarefl. tr o,. cure of a'l diaorder-i of tne Htomaiii. li .er how H-4. kldney-4. bladder, nervous illis-n 'be it ache. o-n-Mtipatl- n. Indlirestlon. dvp.-p-i:v t,, lou-int-SM. Ml ois fever. ntlAniitarln ut in..-' els, piles, and ail deran eui-nla of !u linerr TUym. rranted to effect a puIUvecur Price s cents per boa. Mslhera, Xwlhrra, Mothers. Don't fail to procure MKS. WINSLOW8 SOOTHING SYKl'P for all diseases of teeth ing in children. It relieves the child from pain, enree wind colic regulates tha bowels, and bv Riving relief and health to the child, gives rest to the mother. Hostess "rray. Mr. Prettvman. If rou neither dance, plar, sinjj, nor con verse, what do you do?" Mr. Pretty man "Aw, stwike Kwaceful attitudes. aw and let the ladies long for me, aw : ' That was a norunuloiis vounir ladv in Boston who refused to meet her lover Justus hi name was at home, because she had heard her minister say that Justice should always be nieeted out. Were all men to brine together their burdens of sorrow to be equally divided, each on reflection would choose bis own. The coolest thine to wear this hot weather is a suit of clothes made of Irish frieze. It makes an ice suit. Speak low, ladies; and yet always endeavor to be highly-toned women. "There isn't a vegetable." "that can ketchup with the tomato." A HIGH-TONED for the police. man One shouting The spreai of education A school- board dinner. The biggest skylight in existence The inooo. Dr. J. H. St'henrk, of Philadelphia, has actually compounded a medicine of purelv vegetable ingredients, which is proved by expenenre to have all the good effects of ('a oniel, and none of its mis chievous qualities. This invaluahle medicine is comprised in 8theVs Haxdrakb Pills. which are fonnd to be a never-failing remtdy for all Diseases of the Liver, and every other disorder for which Calomel is usually pre scribed by Allopathic physicians. Wonder umu under. (Jirrn wiray A stranj;e. mrnterione and mo-t extraordinary Hook, e titled THE 1XK.IK Or" VYONDK11M" " Containing, with numerous curious pictonal illnetiations. the mvntue- of the Heavens and Karth. Natural and Super Natural IMditus. Whim-ical, Strange Cnn uni ties. Witches an I Witchciaft. Dreams. Super stitions, Almnrdities. Fabulous. Enchantment, Ac. In order that all may eee this curious book, the publishers have resolved to give it away to all that desire to see it. Address by pos'al etrd. F. Ill vasos & Co., 738 Washington btrett, Boston, Mass. rR.r.W. REVanXH CFLKRT CH UA NEIL sl I.a3t are prpArl pxir-.-lr u cure k HejwljM-lie. NtroU4 Hila-h. t-prtic Hlthe. N uralKia. Servoatnf-ai ant Sl..plt-w.ue-4 an,i will rureanv cae. Prire ar., jHit free. S il l brail lrujfiu. oaVe, Nia. 106 S , fculaw St., Baltuuurw Patentees and isvkntors should rend ad vertisement of Eison KmH. in another column. Sosoa or Beclab the new Snndav-School Singing-book price 35 cU. ; 430 per hundred. Lei A Waueeb. 1113 Chestnut St, PhiiaJ'a. Khe-anaBtlsm 4wlrkly Cared. Durang's Rheumatic Iiemedv." the great Internal Mticine. will DOeitivelv curs anv casa of rheumatism on the face of tSe earth. Price 1 a bottle, six bottles. tX Sold bv all Drug gists. Send for circular to Helpuenstine 4 Bentley. Druggists. Washington. D. C tonox wheat nour, made into a paste with cold water, applied dry. will take out grease spots without injuring tne most ueiicate labric. To Prevent Door-hixoes Creaking. Rub them with soap. Cheerful Women. Ill marrying, men should seek happy women. I hey make a terrible mistake when they marry for beauty, or for tal ent, or for style : the sweetest wives are those who possess the magic secret of being haipy under any and every cir cumstance. Rich or poor, high or low, it makes no difl'erence, the bright little fountain bubbles up, just as musically in their hearts. Nothing ever goes wrong with them no trouble is too se rious for them "to make the best of it." Was ever the stream of calamity so dark and deep, that the sunlight of a happy face falling across its turbid tides would not wake an answering gleam f Why, then, joyous-tempered people don't know half the good they do. No mat ter how cross and crabbed you feel, no matter if your brain is full of medita tion on "alllicting dispensations," and your stomach with medicines, pills and tomes ; just set one of those cheery lit tle women talking to you, and we are not afraid to wager anything she can cure you. J lie long drawn line about the mouth will relax the cloud of set tled gloom will vanish, nobody knows where, and the first thing you know, you w ill be laughing ! Ah, what bless ings are these happy women ! How often their little hands guide the pon derous machine of life, with almost an n visible touch ! How we look forward through the weary day to their fireside smiles! No one knows no one ever will know until the day of judgement reveals, how much we owe to these helpful, hopeful, uncomplaining happy women ! irrer . Hampbaek PernliariUem. The exjiense of niaintaing the camel is remarkably little ; a cake of barley, a few dates, a handful of beans, will suf fice, in addition to the hard and prickly shrubs which tliev find in every dis trict but the wildest of the desert. They are particularly fond of those vegetable productions which other animals would never touch, such as plants which are like spears and daggers in comparison with the needles of the thistle, and which often pierce the incautious trav eler's boot. He might wish such thorns eradicated from the earth, if he did not behold the canivl contentedly browsing upou them; for he thus learns that Providence has made nothing in vain. Their teeth are peculiarly adapted for such a diet. Differing from all other ruminating tribes, camels have two strong cutting teeth in the upper jaw; and of the six grinding teeth one on each side, in the same jaw, has a crooked form; their canine teeth of which they have two in each jaw, are very strong, and in the lower jaw the two external cutting teeth have a pointed form, and the foremost of the grinders is also pointed and crooked. They are thus provided with a formidable apparatus for cutting and tearing the hardest vegetable substance. But the camel is, at the same time, organized so as to graze upon the finest herbage and browze upon the most delicate leaves; for his upper lip being divided, he is enabled to nip off the tender shoots, and turn thein into his mouth with the greatest facility. Whether the suste nance, therefore, which, he finds be of the corsest or the softest kind, he is equally prepared to lie satisfied with and enjoy it. Those answering mm Advertisement will confer a favor upon the Advertiser and the Publisher by statins; that they law the ad ver tiaement la this krarnal (naming the paper' The Penn Mntnai life Insurance Co. OP PHILADELPHIA. PURELY MUTUAL. Incorporated fn 147. Aaaeta. $5,940,006.37. SAMUEL C. HUTT, Prwdest. Th PENN is tnrtljr mutual. Its aurproa ta re turned to its member every year, time friTine; them iuanrane at tha lowest rates. AU its puuciee bob fcrteitabie for their value. Endowaaeat Policies aeroed at Life Bates. Agents wanted. Apr ly to H. . STEPHENS. Vies President TAKE IT EASY. v. COMMON SENSE CHAIRS AND ROCKERS. f Ssvtlnir Bn4 Writ in Tablf w pra ff.ra chair, tu.4 i m-enrv-i la fojiUa fcy mrvn Br.7 all kind of ara-t hJrtv but hnaM b mtwd t aijr fco. v o. or u, io civ roixiit aatlav feM tioa. TaUacaii be vet at any ancle tlwiratl, r fc.warari to (ud lIUoB lor Writ inc. M ka a iile tM for an fnvaltl. Cm tine-boar I f r the I it. Kd of jr. mr luti 7 afltur-, bat is 163 nrh. Cannot cot u of ordssr. JTor aaia by lit tTauia. Mabuf.wturd hj F. A. SINCLAIR, MOTTVILLE, H. J. Send etamafor Illnntrtted Prlre l.l.t. Shipped as frei-iit wr vaprvesetl to ail parte of Ino l'aitftl atates. 1,000,000 PHOTOGRAPHS, jf beautiful pnbjrtit. atut by .Mil, Card ate 3 ct., 1'aib'Tivt dim Iwcu., bLm fiar-r 'av pirj. tVnt I. Cvm t.lteeiHiri.tccU. WM. IX BE KM AGE. 417 N. ia St., ftaiLU .s Pa. CiTUCD Manufacturer of Bout and Vthx Vp LCAInLll. " and dhoa fm-iinM. Prmni and ar-mpt attntio to ordr by mul. Owl'fc'IJ at l'wen cub ?rtr. H. J, R'fR. Tnnr, CvrMl and luiportar, UJU Markat St., f tiiLftalelpuia. DE. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent The Great Blood Purifier, FOB THK CUKE OP CHRONIC DI-EA-E, SCROFULA OR SYPHILITIC. HER. EMITARY or COX TAUIOL'S, BK IT SSATED LN TUB Laaca r He,BBMrn. Hltlm )r Boaea. rleaa r .Nerves, CORRUPTING THE SOLIDS AND VITIATING THE FLUIDS. Oh onlc Rhenmatlsm. Sf-rofuli. CaiM.r Swelling. Hi king liy t'oairh. I'iio. erous A:T-c-t ona. .syphilitic cwiipla'nis. Hleeiim nf th- Largs, Dywperjeia, Water Krash. Tl- U..l..r"H. White Swelling Tumor-, l'1- ers, Ssln a m H p D sea.,es,Xeri-urial Diseases. PemtlecomDliiiiL. Gout. Dropsy, ball hheum, Bronchuis, lo. Sumption. Liver CoDipIaiait, vVr. Not only does the 8nraDa Ullan Rsolrnr t. eel all reoieiil il at"-n!3 In tlie i-ure of br-.n:i-. S-roruious Conntu'lonal. anil Mt:a XJocuca, but It b tlie only puaitlve cure fur Kidney and; Bladder Complaints, rrtnary enil Wnrob TCseases, Gravel. ntifrea. Drop y. Stoppaire of Waiter. Inontinenoe uf t ri e. BrtifU 's Dtsease. Al'-umlnuria an-l In ail cases where there are brick-dust deposits, ortti watel Is lolt'K, cloudy, mixed irh ut-tH',es Uke the white or an or thretds like wt, t silk, or there is a miri-td. dark, b li- us pp-tr-ance and white bone dust deposit, and wUea there la picking, burning sensa'mn w ,rn pevtaluk" wafer, and pain In the siual: ot th" i-a. k and lonir the loliu. sold by lruft'isb. I kKt, OS DoLLAK. IE UI TOM Ar TEI. nw ApMit rim makr Ytn per month M twlhiiai our M4THtic IiitiitantMM (Vavinr bMk anl Ink. N. prt, bruh -.r wtr n-l S-nl fmp f-r rtrvnUr r Vt f,,r Outfit. T.TIoN KK' MAM'fr'ACTl KIStJ fO., IU A 12 IVy Si . V..rk. PSdESGIOPnCGNS . w - wa. w A ftlVWl With IrrDrwjTw-et ae.-' rainl'e. laL.'... I MAtiU' I.ANTtli ML I UFA. caj mm 'fflcKVj Tor privM or mr pu:lc CM. CAeTf ttmd I UMVALLED ! en ....-kmaee - . . " "fc. 7- . . 4 'itvelenrree ratal. Baaaal.eta Vi 71 tu Spaek uaaaaalJiWa.B ela. PENSIONS Ri I7ISI Klini tittle at tM 3. 1 Sen RSC7XCS, PAT Senfea A fa tM vsmi. Ian ef Jsem, rnen Herri, an nene us lagi. cussr lay luaue 3 (nrntpetsita. also ?a!3ci kavuad til JflTI LaVX "TBI 30IS M EIX," ta 3-pej x'iy Btpar Bv GeidKn, IS Clerear. Iran fciliettalaiti. fTDpan tlltrncdeirc-JtrifMa. l-wa, iwtta ttaaa,) CCL. IlIBaX W. rm aXLU. . I. Oata aaaraey. WtuisctBa, B. 0, Of Ten Years' Growth CURED BY DR.RiDWiY'S REMEDIES HAVE HAD AS OVARIAN" TU MOR IN THE OVARIES AND EuW ELS FOR TEN YEARS. A A ibob, Dec 7, l7a. T. Kaowtv: That others may be benvBiri, I make this biatenit-ut : 1 have had a O ar an Tumor tn the ovarl.-s and bowels for ten years. 1 tried the be t phv- si. lans of this place aoil others w thout arty benent. It was rowimc at such rapidity that I could not have lived niu b longer. A fiiend or mine Induced oie to try Hadway's R medles. I had not much laith In them, but Dually, alter much delliieratl n, I tried them. I feel De-le.-tiv well, and my heart ts full ft Era' Hudc to Uod for th s beip in mv deep aini.--tioo. To you. sir, and your wonderful medicine. I feel deeply Indebted, and my prayer Is that II may be t s much of a blesMni? to others as It has been to me. (Mgued) Mas. It c. Bmeiss. Mrs. Blbbtus. who makes the above cer Meat Is. th persou for whom 1 requested yoa to en.i u eiilt lue In June wa. Tne melu lnes atute staled ere bought of me, with ihe exception f what was sent to ber by you I may sav thai her stalemenl Is correct without a iualin :itiou. (Signed) L a. Lihch. Dnifrlst and chemist, Ann Arbor. Mich. Tnli may certl'y tha Mrs. Bibblns. who makes the above certificate, la and has been for many years well known to us. and the facts therein stated are undoubtedly a:.d undeniably coi re, t. Any one who Kuows Mrs. Blbbilia will bellevs her staleuienu (Signed) Riu D.Ortia, MtB.TB.roM, Mast Cociib. IC U. i-oM. DR. RADWAT i CO., 32 Warren St, PATENTS ft lllTOKV K D M n V KKM. t . ana f mvntn Prfnt Atcnii. U i , vv .it taitrtoa, D. EntitMi-h. in Itt 4. IVv afr all.- anc. Circular of iuatrn tiuoav,tc..t-nt tr-. YEAR. Jf ym want ff best Dry &vd mt the lowed pries $md u four ordm or m4 far pamptt. All rde $ filed ma cart full aa if Uu burner was vrteni t mak fke mrriM Ail nnn.lt la. represent. Ft a small eipress chary oonj art delivered atp-ur dour. y buy ma f us mm 9 tht d- I " y - . y iwmvrw maae uy wmpnrxerw. r imp mma SfU Jar lUSA, - twar v - BBr-e.B au m vrw ay periyu. tePS US a7U eUI W Uti PKINT3. PRIME ENJOYMENT FOR & Ve taaa 4 lea is m Hretv. lfaka Home Attractiv by tntruducmc THE SATURDAY E7ENIN5 POST, w,hk-B fnr Here tmaei 5w Tran haa been -he beet a)le7, tkeark autet a nall , raerr ie o.e wurlo. luiibiiuaeisltl larwe pa.-, atl -.1 . t..iQnn., aieHrly printed oa paper, ni.eu Hh tb cb"E. l etoriee aad sketchee by lbe beat wrltera, aot at-n.a-tlooal traah. bal each ae asiotber ia willing to bve ber chil.li a road. Tbe whole tone of lb" papr ie eleTatiDg. It aiaoeontaiae rli-t'ncal and Bi.-a-raph-leal articlee; Scientific:; Airriraltsial aud HuiK-b -id LiepartiDeDle; Fabi--B Article weekly. fret an-i nn excelUd ; 11 umorooe Notes ; Literarv bTiee : Nvwa Mparklhit Edttorlala;ete..ete Notes : Bore and Giris' Columna : and Strong and It la raat eocb a r p-r DoT Irritate your Lnnin with a stubborn cough, when a remedy, safe aad certain as Dr. Jayne's Expectorant can be so easily procured ; Dora Throat and Langs are speedily helped by It. flood dark ral'eoee, r ail aiyl'-s, le. Yard-wide dark Clilntaea, cc. Beat facade Uretoan- a. Sc. M L'SI.I VS. Ond S meh Blearbed'Mn.'lin. V Foreaidateo ard-wi.e Bleai-h-. MrNltn. 9c, Troit of the Loom" Bleached Miuliu. Sc. "Uaol" Bleached Mn.ha. 10c. 4-4 New Tork Mill. llHr. WamaQtta" Bleached Maalln. lic it lea Hf-4 Bleached l-n rtiua. Cc. All Browa Mualiiis eofal at ft a aa low iu comaar boa as bleacbed. CAXTO! FLANSELS. Oond tmblaacb4 Can tou i'lauaele, Cc; aeoal arice 10c. ood bleached Canton Flannela. 9e, Very beay Bleacbni f'ai.t..e Flannels, R'ie. All other irnalee of both Bleached an.t Browa Can mFlauaelaatcorretpondintfly low arlcea. . . F LAN XI. Li An elecaot aewnrtSMul of fiaaBrls at remarkably low pricee. Wiute and Varlet. Plain and Twilleil. All-Wo.il Scar et riani.ele. Ic. ...! npwanla Shaker riauaels very cheap, ml JJc. kil apwardt. LINaNs. Ab Iibiim ii.m aasnrtmrnt of the flneat Linen Tatna.ke Toweie. traalie, and all kin.a of Lue-s t..Mjde, Ir. m the swat beautiful mip-Tte.1 to tbe cheapest. eiiuhs. nnorette aaltlnce, loc. ; new colora. Moee Snltlne-e. lie. ; were 25c Iiamaeee rait nsa, all ihailee. Be.; worth 25e Fiae Colored I ahmerrw, toe.; worth 3Sc I..uhle wltlth Colorrd t'aebm -res, &C Iark chad "a Pore Mohair. Me. Hrarr AII-W0..I Caniele' Hair. Be.; baa been .We. Fius Franca Meriuo, AU-ol,at tie ('eat bar (ain. All the latest novelties Frere-H aad Enaliaa Ireee CuoJa, Iruaa itc. to varr rani. . BLAt'K Oftol'S. Black Alpacas, doable width. Lie, mtv? B'Kk A,psc ,Sc-uch ashaabeea eellinc Pure Mohair BrUliantias Alpacas at, ,40,4 an-l ioc. V-ry keaTy .Vl-lnrh Btark raabmerea. 3c. The celebrated Iirap d Kte t a.hmere. al inrhee WHle iKeet that imported, from iac. lu 1 k. bold only by na. And all kuids at Black Dreea Goods at lowest prices ver aolj. 8ILKJ". Fvrraordinary barvine m Rlark ilks. BUck lii p. rial aahu.ere Silk at eoc.. has been 1. tllSi Gru G'1"- arica has bora Litra heayy Black Oroe Grain, tl : has be-n 1.. '.aaLsiere Black Silk, balm nuiah.tlJa; haabeoa ;'aahm. re Black Silk.Telret finish, $1J9 ; im. bees aehnere Black S Ike. Te'vet Satin tlnleh, w.f and heayy . J ;j . j ave n en T.S and S.I.JS. Theae a. a tbe rbeapeet aad beat Black Silk erer old isthia city. Ala... an aormwnf of the reMrt"d -Hall rolnnv lia l..red Mika at SM., erllina; elsewhere at IJ. tirat bsriraitt. Colored -ilka nf II elia.Iea and aUalhl s at correw aoaUliisly k-w pricee. . ... VELVETS. Jpeelal barraln In Black Silk Trlmminf Telvrts. ly'taatKDe.: price rleewbere 1JS. Veleaetl.lO; price elnewhere 1 30. Veieletl.!S; price eiaewh-re l.7. at l 4; price rlarw here tliu. Aleo. aa aeaortuieut ..f Colored Veltela, very cheap. SHAWLS. The rrateat rariety, from l,ag Shawb at $3 to aa eyeryc-Hly lovee to read, and tbe price le only i'i.i.aa a 1 a a a. or 91 .za 111 cluoe. n. pi- r lee free, Adxlreea, luSaniMT trasiK r.i AT 9. Jlh St., iuua. S. SI. PETTENGILL & CO., ADVERTISING AGISTS, I IB Park B w. Sew Tork.and nil Cheetnnt St.. T'cl 1 ! delphia. oiler to baaineaa ntea AdvertMnic in t-t ; new. paper in the l'nite. Siatea and Canolaa. pU.---l in the chow-eat pMitiona an.1 at the ch-pe.t rale All adrertiaere are inyited to call, examine inir n-a-. papers and their facilitiea and mode ol doins ba.in-.-. India abawle at a.r4ai. , CHATS AD CLOtx. Sll the newest etyle, ib Ml.la- and Plaia Bearer. In ordering Cloak, .end B11.1 W. a.ura. IIOSIKKY A.N1) UMl:KalA. iLZ, uil'. .ll?'.!! F n".IJr"' Plaloaiid ZeJ:Zl'eV? hJ - PMe ,0 derate :Ve-' MTK PATtH-It"- The following la a liat of the diirrent vrsdea of onr SHla. with pri.-ee aiineied. which hate b-n mm man.lintr th market a naniber of yeera. and by th-ir anitorm eieellence. secured for oaa wl.lelr iiicreaamtf aatronaare and constant leaiinif.nial-' of nM-rit S..icnin a .hare of y.Hir farore. with a narant.w M Brat-claaa s-mx ia every r.nt. w- r-aoi. Yonra truly. III ET ak I HKIT. Sole Proprietora, 121 A.tb Jd St., PuieMleliiuia. BAILET-8 PCBt KTE I is " X " it " X x " XX XX - . ex. f;pppEK pfSTfLLEU wilTsk EV.. Z".'. r rrL "'"" "' "urnisn you wth anythlnir and evervii.ir.o- i Da. ST'K VERS T11N IC hkxk hittrrh :rr:,; r tect "ausfactlon la truarameea. tajnd tor sinnie. .o7. '"."' '' f I-wsTia '2? wl1 T1' ' K00"13 trom "A not only once, but alwaj a. ""r waraaia,. amav yi avae- AJ e seu only good fooda, but always ZFm la endiDv for samplea pleas """1"": ,,""a.rHiA. I 7 . J 111 1 M I 3 to ' 3 -V If roa dearre Hamle at aa. .aT Ik. -I lk.ll take pleasure ia aaadmg Uejni, All aotata boe-l it 1rd- H. C. '"PPEK, IKT1LI.K1 WHISKEY.. FREEiffS Wael.iiiiptut.t D. C. tanf tnfbrTTinrlrm to ivDionrr auitUera. atlOr! J. H.zhj.l-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers