,T . .... . -n"r-- --m -o -fM'P'n p tXn tt - "" AfcBHTLTXsiL. Cake of Bakx-YaRD Mamrk. If all sources of waste to yard manure were voided, the necessity which now seems to exist for some other sources of sup ply, in the shape of guano and phos phates, would uot be felu go Ion); as all the hay, grain, etc., produced on the farm is fed on it to fattening stock, there is but little, if any, trouble in keeping up its fertility; but where milk is an item among the farm products, its sale must remove more or less of the lood-proUueinK elements of the soil. As the first requisite to the proper care of the manure, the barn and all the build ings should have ample spouting to carry oS' all the water which falls on the roof. If in addition to this due care is taken that no liquid finds its way out of the yard, we will then have filled the main requisites, and the after work will be simple. Many of our far mers seem to forget that it is tiie solu ble portions of the manure pile which are valuable, and it is these portions only which are carried away by any surplus water which may fiud its way into the yard. Many will.no doubt, think that with a good light barn -yard, plenty of straw and food lor stock, any one can take proper care of the manure; hut even with all these essential items, much of the value of the manure is an nually wasted. Of all the kinds of manure which usually finds its way into the yard, that from the horse stable is tuost subject to loss. It soon beats when thrown into a pile, and when once thoroughly heated, it has lost much of its power as a fertilizer. If mixed in alternate layers of the less volatile manure of the cow or cattle stables this loss may be entirely avoided. If scattered around near the water trough (providing this is under shelter as it should be) it soon becomes so com pactly trodden down as to prevent more or less from overheating. It has been claimed that the liberal use of plaster of l'aris not only in the manure pile, but in the stable, will prevent any loss from heating, but we have never found its use to produce any such effect. After a fair trial of several plans we find but two which are effective, viz. : the one proposed above or hauling the manure direct to the field from the stable, as least as often as once eat h we -k. In tact, it is an open question whether the latter plan is not the best for manure from all the stables and yards. The only drawback is the loss from wash ing in the field, but in practice, we think, the loss from this source will be very slight ; at all events, we think it will be found to be less than that which takes place with the best care in the yard. IIoi'SK 1'lants. James Vick says: "Most of our plants are injured by too much heat, r or a general collection of house plants it is not best to allow the thermometer to be above seventy, and if they could be kept in a room where the thermometer would usually not range much above sixty-five it would be the better. In the night time fifty is enough. Give a little fresh air every tine day, and all the sunlight attain able. An effort should be made to give moisture to the atmosphere, for our own good as well as the health of the plants. 'This can be done in various ways by evaporating water ; but when the plants are in a separate apartment, like a green-house, it can be done more con veniently and effectually, although this separate apartment be only a bay win dow, with glass doors separating it from the living room. In this place water can be used freely, by syringing, Ac, and a moist atmosphere preserved. The temperature, with this arrangement, can be kept lower than would be com fortable iu the living room, and the plants are saved from dust and many evils which we manage to endure and live, but which generally prove too much lor the plants." I had three large bowlders in one of my fields. They weighed about three, four and five tons, rescctively. 1 took some old stumps, old fence rail, several brush heaps, and the small limbs of an old apple tree in all I had perhaps a little over half a cord of wood. 1 put it upon the bowlders, and set it on fire, and it made them as full of cracks as if they were glass. The heaviest piece did not weigh over one hundred pounds, and some of the smallest pieces did not weigh over five pounds. Some kinds of stones will not crack at all, while others will crack into a hundred pieces with less than one-fourth of a cord of wood burned around them. Ohio Farmer. Scubvy Legs in Poultry. There is considerable discussion going on be tween the poultry dealers as to the cause and cure of "scurvy leg," "scab leg," or "poultry itch," as it is called. There seems to be no question that it is caused by a parasite on the leg under the scales. Coal oil is recommended as a remedy, the crude oil being put on so that it will work its way under the scales. Footing Id Norway. Imagine a low, light wooden convey ance, somewhat spoon-shaped, with an upright splash-board in front, two very large wheels, and a big apron buttoned down on both sides around the travel ler. A sensible, conscientious cream colored iKiuy is attached to it in front; and behind, perched on a shaky pro jecting board, is a lair-haired, sallow, phlegmatic-looking peasant, boy or man as may be, who is called a ikjd carl. You may drive yourself, if yon choose; and if you do, ycu may possibly flatter yourself that you are lord, if not of all you survey, yet still of the cream-colored pony in front of you, you may make the pace according to your liking, N'ever was a greater mistake; the tkyd carl perched behind is that pony's master, cot you ; and if he chooses to utter In a iow tone bur-r-r-r-dar-r, you may flog until you are weary ; neither whipping nor coaxing will make the sagacious creature quicken its pace an iota. The ttol-kiacrre er country cart is a square wooden tray with large wheels and a low-backed seat across the centre sometimes with and sometimes without springs. The posting stations arc more or less picturesque as regards scenery, but are all built uon one plan, of red pine logs, around a spacious yard, w hich may be tidy or untidy according to the taste of the iiimttes. Barns or other out-houses form two sides of the square, the house makes the third, and the fourth is supplied by the road. The buildings are rosfed very generally with sods of turf, forming a platean on which long grass and wild flowers wave lux trilntly. The food to be procured at these stations is good of its kind ; salmon trout, reindeer, venison, mutton; and wild ducks in abundance if the tourist can shoot them all very tolerably cooked. ByCthe way of dessert, there are w ild raspberries, staw berries, and montebcrries, a yellow insipid fruit of a pale amber color, which tastes like a rain-soaked-raspberry. The only bread to be procured at the up-country sta tions is Jadbrod, thus described: It is thin, dry, dusty, full of little bits of straw, and quite tasteless, like the bot tom of a hat box with the paper torn off. Chamber' Journal. Philosophy has not so much enabled men to overcome their weakness, as it has taught the art of concealing them. Man Iwino esspntteilv active t!?.-tt find in activity bis joy, as well as hwJ beauty and glory; and labor, like everything else that is good, is its own reward. Whipple. ' I MITOTIC. I ' IOCTB'8 COLCM. BC10B0C8. Tha Infirmities of A) !- l It. I . m " ' " 1 Practical Notes. Eat slowly. Be content. Ixve lighten labor. Never start your fire with oil. It is fashionable to economise. Fruits are delicious for breakfast. Use a cloth for washing potatoes. Quick workers accomplish the most. Air pillows in the wind not in the un. Variety is the very best culinary spiee. Use blue tissue-paper for wrapping up silver-ware. The work-basket is often a spectacle for gods and men. Make your homes as bright and cheer ful as possible on rainy days. Rub your kitchen table with a ripe tomato to remove the grease. Chloride of lime is an antidote to mildew, especially on clothing. Do not use silver spoons to scrape kettles, or silver forks to toast bread. The morning's milking is said to be the best for butter, the evening's for cheese. Never starch napkins; they were in tended to wipe the mouth, not to scratch it. To sweeten a sour sponge; rub thor oughly in lemon juice, then rinse several times in warm water. W lieu horses eat earth and cat tie chew rotten wood, it Is an indication of ac ridity of the stomach. In giving salt to cows, the morning is said to be the best time, as shown by the increased flow of milk. Wash matting with warm saltwater one pint of salt to two-thirds of a pail of water, and dry with soft cloth. First boil ashes in a new iron kettle, then scrub with soap and sand; fill with clean water and boil two or three hours. Rules fob the Sick-Room. 1. Bring in fresh flowers or something new every day; even the commonest green thing is better than nothing. 2. Don't talk about anything unpleasant. Talk about something that will lead the patient's thoughts away from his aches and pains, and leave him in a cheerful and restful state of mind. 3. Follow the doctor's directions implicity. 4. Never ask a sick person what he wants to eat. If he asks for anything that will not injure him, get it if you can. N'ever bring him mueh at a time. A little bit in a dainty dish will sometimes tempt the appetite when a large quantity would cause nausea. 5. Expect sick persons to be unreasonable. They will fret and complain, no matter what happens, and must be borne with patiently. To Seluct Flour. In selecting flour first look at the color. If it is white with a straw colored tint, buy it. If it is white with a bluish cast, or with white sjiecks in it, refuse iu Second, examine its adhesiveness, wet and knead a little of it between the fingers, if it works soft and sticky, it is poor. Third, throw a little lump of dried flour against a smooth surface; if it falls like powder it is bad. Fourth, squeeze some of the flour tightly iu your bauds; it it retains the shape given by the pressure. that too is a guts' sign. It is sate to buy flour that will stand all these tests. These modes are given ly all old flour dealers, and they pertain to a matter that concerns everybody the staff of life. Boston- lira Ptddixg. One loaf of baker's bread, cut in thin slices and bnttered ; butter the pan well ; put layer of bread and of raisins, little cin namon, nutmeg and sugar, then a layer of buttered bread and continue until the pan is full; put milk enough around it to soak it one night; cover it with a plate to keep it down ; before putting it into the oven beat from three to seven eggs, according to size of pudding, milk enough to have it moist, but not to have it run over in the oven. Take Care. The dampness, coolness, and decaying vegetation, make the night air at certain seasons of the year peculiarly productive of disease. It is a very easy matter to sit on porches or stand at garden gates until colds have insidiously rastened themselves and sowed the seed w hich will mature in consumption and other wasting diseases but it is quite another thing to eradi cate these alarming diseases from the system when once they secure a hold on the same. Bread Hash. (.'bop any kind of cold meat quite fine. Scald twice as much dry bread as there is meat. When soft, drain dry, and mix with meat; add pepper, salt, a little butter and suffi cient good cream to make it sufficiently soft. Mix all thoroughly, aud warm. Send to the table hot. Xail in Foot. As soon as the nail is extracted apply bruised peach leaves to the wound. Confine with a bandage, and the cure is as if by magic Kenew the application twice a day if necessary. One is generally sufficient. Tha stains of Syrups or Preserved Fruits may be removed by washing in luke-warm water with a dry cloth, and pressing the spot between two folds of clean linen. HCIK.MIKIU H7iat depend on knofintf the Sunt dis tance. The problem of finding the dis tance of the sun is one of the most important and difficult presented by as tronomy. Its importance lies in this, that this distance the radius of the earth's orbit is the base-line by means of which we measure every other celes tial distance, excepting only that of the moon ; so that error in this base propa gates itself in all directions through all space, affecting with a corresponding proportiod of falsehood every measured line the distance of every star, the radius of every orbit, the diameter of every planet. Our estimates of the masses of the heavenly bodies al-o depend upen a knowledge of the sun's distance from the earth. The quantity of matter in a star or planet is determined by calcula tions who fundamental data include the distance between the investigated body and some other body whose motion is controlled or modified by it; and this distance generally enters' into the com putation by its cube, so that any error in it involves a more than threefold error in the resulting mass. An uncer tainty of one per cent, in the sun's dis tance implies an uncertainty of more than three per cent, in every celestial mass and every cos uj leal force. Error in this fundamental element propagates itself iu time also, as well as in space and mass. That is to say, our calculations of the mutual effects of the planets upon each other's motions de pend upon an accurate knowledge, of their masses and distances. By these calculations, were our data perfect, we could predict for all futurity, or repro duce for any given epoch of the past, the configurations of the planets and the conditions of their orbits, and many interesting problems in geology and natural history seem to require lor their solution just such determinations of the form and position of the earth's orbit in by-gone ages. Prqiular Science Monthly. Relative Strength of Wood and Iron. Herr ilirn has been conducting a series of experiments in Germany on the com parative strength of wood and cast iron in their different applications, and finds that in a great number of cases the former has the advantage. Professor Ilirn finds the strength of wood to be in direct ratio to its demit, and its st.ength is increased by immersing the pieces of wood in linseed oil, heated from 185 to 212 Fah., and letting the wood thus immersed remain for two or three days, or until partially saturated. The baker and pastry cooks of Paris have been forbidden to burn in their ovens wood which has been painted or impregnated with any metallic salt, as it is believed that the articles of food may be rendered deleterious through the agency of the same. IOCTB'8 COLCMS. John' First Party. There was a fire on the trovi hearth, and that, with the tallow c utile t on the mantel-pieoe, made quite an illumination in the room, nd enabled the boys, who were mostly on one side of the room, to see the girls, who were on the other, quite plainly. Dow sweet and demure the girls looked to be sure I Every boy was thinking if his bair was slick, and feeling the full embarrassment of his entrance into fashionable life. It was queer that these children, who were so free everywhere else, should be so constrained now, and not know what to do with themselves. The shooting of a spark out upon the carpet was a great relief, and was ac companied by a deal of scrambling to throw it back into the fire, and caused much giggling. It was only gradually that the formality was at all broken, and the young people got together and found their tongues. John at length found himself with Cynthia Rudd, to his great delight and considerable embarrassment, for Cyn thia, who was older than John, never looked so pretty. To his surprise he had nothing to say to her. They had always found plenty to talk about be fore, but now nothing that he could think of seemed worth saying ata ptrty. "It is a pleasant evening," said John. "It is quite so," replied Cynthia. "Did you com iu a cutter?" asked John anxlonly. 'No; I walked on the crust, and it was perfectly lovely walking," said Cynthia, in a burst of confidence. "Was it slipjiery?" continued John. "Not very." John hoped it would be slippery very when he walked homo with Cyn thia, as he determined to do, but he did not dare to say so, aud the conversation ran aground again. John thought abOHt his dog and his slwd and his yoke of steers, but he didn't see any way to bring them into conversation. Had she read the "Swiss Family Robinson T" Only a little ways. John said it was splendid, and he would lend it to her, for which she thanked him, and said, with such a sweet expression, she should be so glad to have it from him. That was encouraging. And then John asked Cynthia if she had seen Sally Hawkes since the husk ing at their house, when Sally found so many red ears; and didn't she think she was a reall pretty girl. "Yes, she was right pretty;" and Cynthia guessed that Sally knew it pretty well. But did John like the color of her eyes? No; John didn't like the color of her eyes exactly. "Her mouth would be well enough if she didn't laugh so much aud show her teeth." John said her mouth was her worst feature. "Oh no," said Cynthia, firmly; "her mouth is better than her nose." John didn't know but it was better than her nose, and he should like her looks better if her hair wasu't so dread ful black. But Cynthia, who could afford to he generous now, said she liked black bair and she wished hers was dark. Where upon John protested that he liked light hair auburn hair of all things. And Cynthia said that Sally was a dear, good girl, and she didn't believe one word of the story that she only really found one red ear at the husking that night, and hid that, and kept pulling it out as if it were a new one. And so the conversation once started, went on as briskly as could be about the parlng-bce and the spelling-school, and the new singing-master who w-as coin ing, and how Jack Thompson had gone to Northampton to be a clerk in a store, aud bow Elvira Reddington, in the geography class at school, was asked what was the capital of Massachusetts, and bad answered "Northampton," and all the school laughed. John enjoyed the conversation amazingly, and he half wished that he and Cynthia were the whole of the party. St. Sichvla. Preciou Stone. Incomparably the largest authentic specimen of the dia mond ever yet discovered was that known by the name of "The Mogul." It was found in the mine called by the Persians, Coulour, seven days journey from Goleonda, toward the year 1C50. Weight, uncut, carats. The larg est known emerald is the Devonshire, two inches in diameter, and of the finest color; not cut. It came from theMuyo mine, Santa Fe de Bogota. The largest sapphire has got its name, "The wooden-spoou-seller's," fioui the ocenpation of the man who found it in Bengal. Lozenge-shaped, with six faces, 132 1-16 carats. The largest pearl in the world is be yond all rivalry, the "Hope," weighing 3 ounces, aud 2 inches deep, by 2'.j in circumference at the larger end. It is pear-shaped, and of opalized hue. The largest ruby ever seen in Europe is that presented by Gustavus III., of Sweden, to the Czarina, during his visit to her in 1777. It is equal in size to a small beu's-egg, and is of fine color. When the darkeone. A little girl sat at twilight, in her sick mother's room, busily thinking. All day she had been full of fun and noise, and had many times worried her poor tired mother. "Ma," said the little girl, "what do you suppose makes me get over my mis chief, and begin to act good, Just about this time every night?" "I do not know, dear. Can you not tell !" "Well, I guess its because this is when the dark comes. You know I am a lit tle afraid of that. And then, ma, I be gin to think of all the naughty things I've done to grieve you. and that per haps you might die before morning; and so I begin to act good." "Oh." thought I, "how many of ns wait till dark comes, in the form of sickness or sorrow, or trouble of some kind, before we 'begin to do good?' How much better to be good while we are enjoying life's bright sunshine ! and then, 'when the dark comes,' as it will, in a measure, to all we we shall be ready to meet it without fear." How to Regulate Ught. Statistics kept by oculists employed in infirmaries for eye diseases have shown that the habits of some persons in facing a window from- which the light falls directly in the eye as well as on the work, injure their eyes in the enr. The best way is to work with a side light, or, if the work needs r strong illumination, so that it is necessary to have the working table before the window, the lower portion of the latter should be covered with a screen, so as to have a top light alone, which does not shine in the eyes while the head is slightly bent over and down ward toward the work. In the schools in Germany this matter has already been attended to, and the rule adopted is to have all the seats and tables so arranged that the pupil never faces the window, but only has the side lights from the left: and as a light sim ultaneously thrown from two sides gives an inference of shadows, it has been strictly forbidden to build school rooms with windows on both sides, such illumination having also proved injur ious to the eyes of the pupils. We may add to this advice not to place the lamp in front of yon when at work in the evening, but a little on one side, and never neglect the use of a shade so as to prevent the strong light shining in the eyes. This is especially to be consid ered at the present time with kerosene lamps, with intensely luminous flames, becoming more and more common. Medical Journal. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much! Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. An Astonished Waits r. This is one of Sothern's larks, as be tells it: On one occasion Mr. Toole and he were breakfasting with a partr of friends at an Inn at Greenwich. No sooner had the waiter left the room for an instant than Sothern proposed that they should remove the plates from the cloth and get under the table. This they did with out loss of time, taking every article of silverware on the table, down to tne spoons, and taking the precaution to leave the window open. After they nan waited an instant the door opened and the waiter reappeared. "Hello I" he cried, seeing the company gone, also the silver, and the window wide open "here's a rum go! I'm blessed if they aren't run away with the silver I Here, Dick (to a waiter who was passing), the gentlemen 'as run away with the silver I Help me find the Guv'norl" With that he made a hasty exit; whereupon the party resumed their places, after shut ting down the window, and replacing the dishes, the knives, the forks and the spoons; when "the guv'nor" ap peared, breathless and cursing, not loud but deep, he found a party of gentle men in the full possession of his silver ware, quietly discussing the fish for the preparation of which his hostelry was uoted. His ejaculation of rage changed toastoninhmcnt and relief. "Eh, what." said he; "everything secure. Why, James, you blarsted rascal, what do you mean?" "So help me, guv'nor protested the mystified garcon "You're drunk, you idiot," said the in credulous master. "Gentlemen, 1 beg your pardon, 1 will withdraw," and the gentlemen veiled their mirth with the napkins, and a smile of forgiveness stole over each Innocent face. Soon after the Copernican system of astronomy began to be generally understood, an old farmer went U his parson with the following inquiry: "Dr. T., do you believe in the new story they tell about the earth moving around the sun ?" "Yes, certainly." "Do you think it is according to the Scriptures? If it's true, how could Joshua command the sun to stand still?" "Umph!" quoth the pardon; "Joshua commanded tne sun to stand still, did he?" "Yes." "Well, it stood stilt, did it not?" "Yes." "Very well. Did you ever hear that he set it a going agaiu ?" Uncle Jesse Lyon married a second wife the third day after the funeral of his first, whereat the neighbors sere naded him with tin pans, horse fiddles and veils, to signify their indignation. Uncle Jesse stood it as long as he could, and then went forth and spoke thus: "Boys, if you care nothing for the joys of a bridegroom, I think you ought to respect the feelings of a widower, the ate partner of whose bosom is yet hardly cold in her grave!" The boys were stuuued, and silently departed. "Why doesn't this fire keep up?" asked a Chicago husband pettishly, as he pranced around half dressed, and furtively poked the stove grate, late one bitter morning. 'It's so much like you!" piped ont bis wife, from her warm bed. "Like me!" exclaimed he stopping his work. "How so?" "Be cause," said she, roguishly, "it will go out nights!" He mumbled something to himself and returned to his work. Candid Husband "I tell you what, Rosa, it was well that I didn't meet that superb creature before our marriage." Wife (with equal candor) "It was for you." What is the difference between a poor gun and a masquerade costume? One is fired and doesn't hit, and the other is hired and doesn't fit. Puck. A lazy boy complaining that his bed was too short, his lather sternly replied : "That is because you are always too ling in it, sir." Hunting the Sea Otter In Alaska. The sea otter, which constitutes the sole means by which these., the only civilized people of our new Territory, manage to clothe themselves as we do and maintain their church, may be appropriately mentioned in detail. It is an animal, when full grown, that will measure from three and a half to four feet at most from the tip of its short tail to its nose. The general contour of the body is much like that of the beaver, with the skin lying in loose folds, so that when taken hold of in lifting the body out from the water it draws up like the hide on the nape of a young puppy dog. This skin is covered with the richest of all fine deep fur, a jet black, with silver-tipped hairs here and there scattered, as is so wull known to our ladies of fashion. The sea-otter mother sleeps in the water on her back with her young one clasped between her tiny fore-paws. Frequent attempts have been made to rear the young sea otters, as they are often captured alive; but, like some other species of wild animals, they secin to be so deeply imbued with fear of man that they in variably perish by self-imposed starva tion, The Saanaek islets and reefs constitute the great sea otter ground of Alaska, and hither come native bunt ing parties from Oonalaska on the west and Belcovskie to the north, where they camp on the main island, and ven ture out in their bidarkies 15 and 20 milerin every direction to sea. Fires are never built here unless the wind is from the south, and food refuse is never scattered on the beaches. The sufferings to which the native hunters subject themselves every Winter on this island going for many weeks without fires, even for cooking, with the thermome ter down to zero in a northerly gale of wiud, are better imagined than describ ed ; while the various shrewd and skil ful artifices by which theyoutwittheoter incapturiug it would make a long story if fully enumerated, for this animal, of all wild animals, seems to be possesseJ of the greatest aversion to or dread of the presence, or even the proximity, of man. The natives, when they go from Oonalaska to Saanaek on a bunting trip of this character, usually make up a party of from 40 to 50 men. They travel in their light skin bidarkies, two men in each, and are gone usually three or four months at a time before return ing to their families; they haul their kvacks out from the water every night, and sleep iu gales of wind, which are always loaded with rain, sleet, and fog, without the least covering, and almost invariably without a fire. Ah I rude Indeed is the country of the Aleut, but he is as rugged, and the bleak precipi tous islands stamped with bis name are all the world to him. He wants no other, and he la happy where we would be supremely miserable. KBeaauatlsaa Qalekly Cared. Dnrane's Rhenmnlia RamiwlT " th mi I Internal Medicine, will positively core any cam or rneamausm on ine iaoa or tne carta, rhee la bottle, six bottles, ti. Bold by all Drug gists. Bend for circular to Uelphenstina & fientley, Druggista, Washington. IX C - W BONBON'S OEI.FRT Amjll). tit rlLLN ar. prinr")! .Aprea.1, to cure Sick H..SSCB., AorvoON Hantlaebs, l)p.ptir U.adarbs Mmraljia, KanvnnM and SIm,imim and will eiwmr ease. Prire aue.,poata fr . .M h all brauuu. offiea, ha. Ut S, A maw St., aaltunora. A Constant Cough, with Shortness of Breath, Falling wrengtb, aud Wasting; ot Flesh, all be token Lungs more or less seriously affected, and demanding prompt treatment. By Ds n? Dr. Jayne's Expectorant serious results may be either avoided or palliated. The Infirmities of Ac An harder to bear than tha ailment of mid dle life or Tooth, since, the rexi-tant power in tha system baa diminished with declining yean, and disease and piin hare more power over the enfeebled body. It le therefore the more eesential that that resistant power should be augmented. Hoe letter' Stomerh Bitters, a benign tonic cordial ia admirably a.'pti for the purpose. It counteract the infirmi ties peculiar to aKS. and succor worn out nature. It vivifies the feeble frame, ad le new eil, as it were, to the flickering lamp of life, diffuses fresh warmth through the chilled veins, and gives comfort as well as relief, thus lightening tbe burdeu of age and retarding in a measure the progress of decay. Ladies iu delicate health, as well ss aed persons, derive great benefit from this wholesome stimulative tonio. which is absolutely pure, unobjection able in flavor, and is recommended by physi cian of repute. Scbenck's Mandrake rills. These Tills are composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, and, although they en tirely supersede the nee of Mercury, do not have any of its injurious effects. Thysct directly upon the liver, and are a valiiab'e remedy in all cases of derangement of that organ. Hick Headache, Indigestion, and all Bilious Disorders succumb to the free use of them. utiee. In our sdvertis'ntr column is noticed Simt darts Musical LiWarg. a serai publication, now under way, which, from its ex:rsoMinary cheapness, will effect a revolution in the music publishing interest. Me-nrs. Htoddart & i'o. agree to give for the 1 w price of on- dime, a collection of the most popular instrumental and vocal music pr.ntej on f .ill sued music paper, of the beet quality. The same amount and quality in fact a- would cost LoO it pub hsbeil separately. This is a step in the right dire -tion. aud one that will find instant and hearty favor with those whom it is intended to benefit. Patentees and intentob should read ad vertisement of Eisou Bros, in another column. Grow A way. A superb dt off Sx Chromou, worthy to f ame and a l.irn any b"lue. and a Three Month's suh rtrttlon to Lrl-l'KS Uocas, a ch rmlng IS page literary paper, iiulof the Choices Siorl a, tvelry. eti, sent Five to all sending Fifteen Cents (s'a ps taken), to pay postage. Tbe I'ubll-b. th 1. L P.Uteu A Co., 1S William St.. N. Y , guaran ee every one D mble Value of money sen i tl,3ou th prizes an t bif pay given tu ageuia, Motaers stataera. Mothers. Don't fail to procure Mil W1NHLOW8 SOOTHINU 8YBCP for all diseases of teeth ing in children. It relieves tbe child from pain, cures wind oolio. regulates the bowels and by giving relief and health to tha child, gives rest to the mother. AX EXCELI.KXT MEIHCIXK. SrKiwiriEi.n. O.. Feb. , 1177. Th s Is to certify that 1 have used VturnsE, man fnciured by II. K. Me-.en-, B-Mon. Mass.. for Rheumat sm and Oenerai Prist ration f lite Nervous System, with gsl luom I re niu mend Veo-tine as f m"i.c.jw (ur suih eo j plaints. You s very truly V. W. VNtiKr.FtIFT. Mr. YandetrrlfT. of the Dm of Vsnde rift A Hoffman. Is w li-know r business man In this place, having one of tbe laixfsl stores la rlug Deld, t. Vegetlne is Sold by all Druggists. Those answering an Advertisement will confer a iavor upon the Advertiser and the Publisher by stating that they saw the adver tisement In this Journal (naming the paper). THE WEEKLY PRESS Tor 1878. FAMILY AND FARMERS' JofKNAL OF PENJT SkLYAMA. TERMS : tlJM per rear, poobuce pn-psi'l. I.3) pT rear, pta2e prep. id. ft.0 per fear, postage iwepa d. The WKKKLY PRESS ,,M h t. r-nn-ylv.nia wbat Pennsylvania is to Ibe couulr) soli-l, !.ul.tu 111, and rich ui resources. srECUL FEATURES FOR II. AROUf THK WrtlLTf-Mr. B. RXtVLP K kim will csntriufe "Tn-i ol I-iit c v-riiiii It: xprn-m- tr I p1 lrt xh- 4'o..u.air uf lis Luitetl Stale ur tbe wuole w -nU. III. Mr. W. W. Nmtwill rontri.nit- a wri)f Eh pern kftrliinr hi trvli ilurinc l he miim-r of tf 7 tunon r th fire wtrh'ppmz mi- id lSe Mexico mm! tbe ruiLA of tne buritnl Axw-c citiea. IV. T. B. Shflto MrtNzm will hiv pf ; hrai tbe Literary psvrtiut-ut wt tiie H kivKLT V. Mm. Thou M kkhii-thh-t ti(hfrity in th Itit-vl Statei ill hTf! fharn" ih" Acnculmnil I-fttrtm-iit. Thia jt!bl ht Thi Hiuli 4Ra- witbuut a rival a tiie laruier botue papv-r. VI. MftiKKT Foil flmtivUi and cntiim rrial r p rt, ifn-luilit.g ihr m. ri-y . Kr tin, e-.iton. cuttle-. n .f nvral markka ( th l'nitel Mttu-a, lib a weekly rei-w ut lb a:iirpfn niark-l. hhr -pvr.aj trstturea mil be announce 1 a titer ar TERMS TO CLUBS. S fop,, I yr, purta p- Hictipi, I TMr, p4re pi-l 3' co, l-b, 1 yfar. ptwtstf p ti t .mcopi I y-ar. pipM-nf mo-1 'M copies, J year, puetae p-afcl.-. f 7 mi :& tu a; w To th rtter up ot clntuf ten or re an extra copy ill be a. pTirm-ti copies will De mnt to all applicant with out chargf. All tlrlin. chert:, or -t fll e i.H-r h n1tl b ma.t patat'lo tu tha orier ol K. 11. Ntvts, Jr., Treasurer. THE WEEKLY PEES8 IS PfBt.ISnKP KVFRT SATTRPAV, BI TH K PRRSSl'nMPAMY. MMITKH. S. W. LOU. &MKNTH AND t llt?IMT STS. I PHILADELPHIA. WHY NOT TRY WASHINGTON PATER? The Weekly Washington Star, 1ST AjfsNuVS" Twal-Jbx Teirt, bone of the best tad cheapest papers In 'ha ratted S: at e c-specLilly adapted for the Fas MtR, the Mechanic, and the Family Cikcls. It Is A Urjt elght-paire paper, containing fitf is csteauu of orik'lnai and well sp lecu-d News, Lit erary and M.sct'Uaneoua reading matter, ud r. porU ia a Jresiar and btttrr s th m com allttrmiM t sfttaiSMt, stMs yew I ami U p tkt .YafiMaJ Otf Hal, nd th doingt 0qmx, th CovafiM Dtp ITU d th Army and Asrjr. TERHH -Single nbsrrlptlans, S3 rlvs eople. V9 ad aae rilra cspr ts a setter aa of Ins clan; Trs replss, IS sad aae estra rapjr ta ia cellar ap er tbe elaa; rst.UY lOPlEst, a. tw Subscriptions lo each club must begin at th same time aul go the same post-office. SEND FOB SAMPLE COPIES. Address, la all esses, TIIE KVEIVIlVa HTA.Il CO, WASHiyorox, d. a TAnTHO. Any Acant ras amk.sXV pravoh V v aallius oor MajraAtis ln.caDtanuua Cpjriiir Boa sod fsk. No prna..brn.b or watar art. snd fania f.T circular or $1 for Ootfll. tT AT ION EKd' it AS UPACTt K1XU CO., HUDl St.. Mworfc. Uv JL lWrd and rrfll ftrleete4 YAIC I.AT K KLIittrft, . U K Ai"T, lst "liis.t 9-t . Pfctlavl a. J' W rac avaieacsi ks1 m-mef IWt privtteer far niaa.; ii mmm it. ar UfiMAIJJiD. PrwM tbe kwx. Hawaii auto, u mm. lUTIOm LIFE I$rRLCE CO., ertbe r. a. aft. THISCOaPAN OKUAMZh'b IH 1W TSDIR A I'HAKTKB lilMN IKD BY iSUKK. 14 KOW STAKTINU ON AN FNKRGF.TM- f.AKEKR i"KKE FKOM AN V COM Pl.lt' ITIoNS WITH OTHER CUM PA.MKS ITSfAPITAL HELP BY STRONG MEN ITS INVESTMENTS WELL M ADE. IT OFFER UNVltKiTloNKD SECURI TY TO ITS POLICY 11ULULK3 AS1 LOW RATES. APPLY To at. a. Bisl l.u dra'l Areas. All.HalliUt MIWI, PuiIa4.lL.uia. NAIURCS KEMEbiTV Tut CstT Bidoo Pi'wnrs " I. Hn JnHX W. F-.it iT rn fthruaAl fr Tim Par) this fll. mivI roinain in Kur- pt iu t hanrt-.-t our fctir' (!. Ip rtrm-rt!. Hi K Mn letter (r4B Pr villi hi tin- lt aui lui-t rUtftirli. J in any pupcr tu tte tuilii Mtn. m It. R. li. DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MOKBUS, FEVER AND AGUE, CUKEI AND PRF.VKNTtD BY RADWAY'S KEADY RELIEF. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, INFLUENZA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, BELltVaD I.S A FEW MINUTES BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Lrosvne--. 1 1 rfcrra, rhn en Mtsr n , or t al-v tnl Isctianri-i frt'iu th how. sar st-ppett IB 0 te ovriw D y nil utf by takl -Lr Kail-' B inn Kent. o - onireMln or iiiniiiuut on, t o w akn xsnr las .tu , will Mlw th - use ul the It, It K. U. f. ACHES AMD PAINS. For heads he. v hether sic or rrou ; rh n. Biailsm lum''aco. i slus and wait its Iu the bark, spine or aiduejs; paius ar.mnd the Ivcr. pi. tfrt.-y. swel lnira of be Joints, pal'.slnths Duwes.hR ri burn and pains of an kind. Had w ys Kra :y n-llrf will sit n rume n le eane. end Us continue us for a few d..s effect a perinaucui curt.'. Price ui ceuls. Br. RaWs EepMi PiUs, Perfe fly tasteha. eletra' tly ennted, for th ?ure of a'l disoider I ine siotna'h. II er, bow fK kidney. W:IUer. ner"us ill-ea s. Iie.vt ai'lie. c.unptl n. Indiir-sltoti, dyspepM. bll kiun' Si. Ml ous ft-ver, anamination of iliehow. la, p lt-s, and alt deran emeuts of the Internal rl-crra. rranied lo eject a positive Cure. Price 3 cents prr box. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent , The Great Blood Purifier, FOR TiiK CURE OF CHRONIC DI-EAE, SCROFULA OR SYPHILITIC, HER EDITARY or CONTAGIOUS, BS IT SKATED IN TUB Langs ar atoraneh, tikla ar Boaes, rieaa or -Nerves, CORRUITING THE .OLIDS AND VITIATING THE FLUIDS. rh onlc Rlienma'lsm Sc-oful. O'sndnlitr Swelling. Ilm kini; 1 y couh. I'sm-eroiis AB'-c-tons. Mphllitic I'cniput'i.ls. HleeiUiiir of 111? Lu in, ! -p-l. wn r Hrah. Tic fjolorettx, V. hit i- Siv.-IUii.-s. Tun.or , tl'-ers. Skin a"l 11. p O soa.-.e.M.-rrurMI liist-a s Fein le 'ouiplalnt-s (oui. Inuy, sill Kheum, bronchitis, 10.. suniptlon. Liver ( (in. plaint. &r. TUnt only drM the S.ir-.ipa .Ulan RsolTfnt vi trei all rpiiivMI l airni8 In U,e ure f 'ti route, s ri'iuiou-t OvtMir if i.rtal. an-1 muu DioCsifata, but 11 ia tiie uul puo.itve cure lur Kidney and' Bladder Complaints, riinarr -n1 Womb rt-ses. GravcL Dlahete linip y. Siopiw.-e of Water. Incontinence ot Lrt e. KrtKli V LMse-. Al umlnarta And In all caiws where there are brick -iluat ui oslts. or the stei Is thick, cloudy, mixed with stibVances like tbe shite o: an eg, or ihrejds like while Hlk. or there Is a morbl-i. daik. I li"U3 ppear-aft-fl and w hile b"De riut ilenoslt. and w hen irere Is p-lcklnif, burntriir sen-at:on w.;en pctaln? water, snd pain In 1 tie small of the back and long th- lului. so.d by uxmjiials. i'KICU, ONE Li-oLLAit. Of Ten Years' Growth CURED BY DR.RiDWH'S REMEDIES HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN TU MOR IN THE OVARIES AND BOW ELS FOR TEN YEARS. Asm Amor, Dec IT, 1STS. Dk. Radwat : That others may be benefited, I make this a ateniciit : 1 have hid a. O ar an T'imr In the ovaries and bowels t ten years. 1 trlt d tne be I phy tl. l..m of this place ai.d ollu ra w thout auy txrueUV. Itw ia rowl'iif at such rapidity that 1 . ... t ... 1 ni. 1. .... A Irl.n.l A! "-OUlll IK'l IOc u.ru uiu u - - - mine lndwert me to try Kadway's R- niedles. I Ual HO Ul"' U lai.U iu t'li.i. vm. auwj, m..v n,u. h deln-eratl n, I tried them. . ..... 1 n hpuO anil mV llMrt f fllll ft I leei w iclhj ... ' ".j - in-atliude toG il for 111 s belp in niv deep artllc- .. .. a.. ...... an.l ri.lirMrnnillTllllmi-llli-lll I leel deeiilv Indebted, and my prayer Is that It may lie nincb of a bicsaiiiK 10 others ss It has beeolome. (signed) Mas. K O. bmsiKS. . Mrs. Bibnl a. who makes the above cer Incat. is m person for whom 1 reiiuesied y"U to -end .. edl' Uie In June l:s. The medl-lnes above mated ere bought of iue. with ibe exception of what was sent to her hy you 1 may sav that her stiAieiuem Is correct without aquahncatiou. (Slfc-ncd) L. s. Lihvh. Dm(rg1t snd cbemtit, Ann Arbor. Mich. Thl m.iv certl'y tha Mrs Bibhlns. whon-akes . I.. . . . d t. .a li.u.n f. r mum ut.i'U WO"1"15. " " J years well known to us. and the facts therein stated are unuouoieui u uu,..a.r.j . Any one who knows Mrs. Bibbiiis will believe her slsieuient. tMgued) Biro. D. C. exxa. Mast B. rosn, Mast cockml, K a. I'okd. DR. EM3WAY ft CO, 32 Warren St, X. Y, PATENTS ft lXTFTOH,K K I M O M RRIM i.itrton. 1. aM.t.Mi-hi in U . fr ul,t twm. Circa I r ! tutrt tioo-s etc., pent iiv. L thmm 4 Irstl ftrek. kH.m Attractive t liitn-luc'iiff THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, Mrh ftr 9lr than 541 Year KMbni b tt Hlmrj, Kbetsrlft mmm ft a.Mli? Paper tu Wort., littrtlti rlK lit itf-fai buf--. bit -ai . to'inna. fttrlr prints n . paper, lii.eo with tly chi. mm trie suia Meicnrti vj iim imm wriit-r, ut t'Q--tloaaJ tra-b, bat neb a another ta willirta tu ha her cb iirt-ts read. Th whole to uf ih- paper m lavatsiiir. It aiau contain Ni1ncal and Hivuraph tea arti' lea; m irDtmc; AffrMaltutai aiil Hua-ebld ivpartiDenra ; fa'bi 'D ArtKb wwekiv, treeh aid un excelled ; Hiunorooa Notea, tuiteno-y H irw ; Kwi ti iea ; B'jm' aird Giria' Culuni&a; and Stmati and H par kiln a iitoriala; tcatc. It ia jnat such a pap-f a everytxadr ktv to read, and tbe price ia only iMij l'OLLAkA A YKAU. or ai.25inrluD. mr,l. ia Iraa. AdUruaa, Tux Satckdat Krft?ii.a fost, dm 9.tim 9.s ruiia. Jfl ILLLaTKATHOMB Tou ILV1 Ikernted to th- GiKfJ. th" Trwe Mid th Baant'fnl la H'sfne and Sial Lite. Two rri Mwriea will ba Cf-nimeno'd Jnnnarv nnmher O-ve by tht charav tu writer 'tr;-i f. TawaaradU ant i lied THF WORD OF A WOMAN, nd H"w he Kp It And t e other, a tetkder Lot bU'ty li T. M. Art bar, entitled HIS DEAR LITTLE WIFE. Itwftrrtrks newest Partem, f. .r Llio' and Cbt 'If -it a It.-.-., hi evwrr min.l-r. Ta-rama. SS 23 a var; "t"b at ! wr ,-.. p..-nueii S .imI-t. iL..-nt.. T. . IRllll KA UitX, t-HlL.lKLKTIlA. "(OOOiOO" PHOTOGRAPHS," of baattfTil ihjcta.aeiit bf mall. Card mijm g rtn Cabinaiileia..als rXereoarosk-a, Centl. C i' I-.. mrry.c.ttcu. Aeenta .l for li.l ot hu.1 anlUi.f sorcltiea. W3t. U Bk.N.I Al.K, Jr., 47 B. sth St.. Phllad's. Pa. IMPORTED SCRAP PICTURES Par Oraamenlinr itma RooktL paiiarr. JpaBee J mm, Vr. et,i i.y u,ik tvm 3o. ari.-t atiti Fe wis. ;4t Blartma ?uarauti sv t pr e and inn-titT of rVMta, Snd 23c. f-r fvoaf at'mpH) I'.r P.tptilur P4rkaffef Snninle tWarH'.Vaaaa. M I'Milh Mk. KrMkbra. E. UH .rtr lark. ryvyii ?ko' r toith" show IrAAAil taee will diaptar yr trnin barter than any other. Laree ajrtment other ut . la at b-aa. 13NurthF0l ETUdtTrt. FbiladeJpfaia. I riTtirD Mannfarttrrer of Root sad tw Vm LCMInLn. aen and Shoo riuduixs. Prrminal Sn.1 sromot attentitm tu order, bv Bi.il. Awwt. m.tii at 1,-weat cash price.. H.J.Kirv. Tinner, c'arrwr aud laioortar, luu Markat St., Puiladelsuut. DYARlAH 1 R vnrr w ikt TH 8 BRST DRY GOOP9 AT PBIXTSs Good dark Calicoes, Fsll syl' Sc Yartl-wHJe diirk Chlnuw, t.c Best Racine tTelounes, oc HINUSSi Good Inch Bleached Muslin. .. -Korestdale'- yd-wlde. BU a. hed VtnllD. te. ' Fruit of the Loom" Biesched MbsUn, c, Ptivol" B ea bed Mutl n. loc i-t Sew York Mil s lljc. 'Wsmsutta" Bleach. d Mu-'lin, 11c, V lea 1B-I Bleached heetlit(r. Tc. All Brown Muslins sold si prlcee svi low In com parison as bleached. CASTOX ri.A.XXELS: Good unbleached t anton Flacnels, lc : nnI price loc. , , Good bleached ( anion Funnels. e. Very heavy Bleached anion Hanuels li)e. All other irrales i.l both Kleiu bee and I nb each- d Canton flannels at correpouains'.y low prices. An eleirsnt assortment of Flannels at remark ably low prices. . While snd Scarlet, plain and Twlllel. All-wool K-arlel Flannels, inc. and upwards. 4-4 Miaker Flannels, very cheap, at .Sc worth 40C L1SEX8: An Immense assortment of the finest 1 men Diina ks. Towels, Crashes, ai d all kinds f Linen (ets. iroui the most be-utjul imported lo the cheapest. DREU GOOD" I BoureTte Sul Inpi, inc.: new colors. Ms .sullii.Ks. li l,c; were J-. Damasse Miitlnirs. all shall s, 1".: worth JSC. Flue Colored f asuiuerea. ISC. and l-s;. Double width colored Ca-hineres, Sc. I tars shad.-s Pure M hair, t : Heavy All-wunl camels' lliUr. W..; has been imc. Flne Fre ch Merino, All-wool, at Smc.; great bargain. All ti e latest novelties In French and English Dress Ooods, from sac lo f3 per yard. BLACK COOIM: Black Alpacas, double width. 17c. UtH-d Black A paces, at c.; such ss has been selllug at 45c, II- We ntmte the prices of only a few thlnirs In each Department, as It Is Impossible to enum eraie every article In an advertisement. Perfect sal Isfsctlon It guaranteed. end lor saoip.c anil you will order gnodn from us, uot only once, but always. We sell ouly good goods, but .1 ways cheap. Only one price to all. 33- 3? 33 Ui W 725 fbeslnnt Street, Philadf Ipbia. Pa. f r In s. u'llng for samples please mention VERY IMPORTANT! FROM 1124 CHESTNUT STREET. Havins SetonsiseH to rtir from biwino at th vsiratios of oar rnt iiT. Httm .an-mry f-.r . within th Maty .lv. t cl- osr .aisahl .i..ck V. .th Ihi- id , w. .hall make an. h hvlnmes a- ha.e s-v r te-f .ee bsn arewiteS to par. hiuer,. of ferinsan m,ui-n, .k f t in.; V. .trh-n. p.aoe ad.. J-welrv. terlin sil,.r. Plll Warn am eanr M at ari.e-farli..w any that ha.r .revailed In Phlls.1lhi Buyeri f..r e.lilin I'hna ma-. KirtMay s I (J-nral cr--ntlion ar- a-l.ie-d to a.ll thenwa ti nuawdiakly of Uii. ai.uioal u..rIunitjF. aa a largs pruauttioa of lli.au. k caasut l Jf iMswiatios sf Ih fa thir ess Tear, will t fqllj UMlalmd by otferiD only Fint-Clawl GArlel-. aele-terf now wl t he rarefsl'. p cfceH an4 retaiDeJ sntil ealll f.r. Onlera h, ' ail will receive proaipt att thin ; ftletrtiun will ba aiale bf OS. if so deUrw. Sad satiitaetinn tn all caae. ss:irantd. ltOUHIS, UIDDL.E afc CO. 1.50 FOR 10 CEMTS. STODDART'S Fill Will 12 PAGES FOR 10 CENTS. STODDAUT'S MUSICAL LIBRARY rosTHS PIANQ - F0RTEGR EEED ORGAN. Comprising VO.-S1 and Instnimental SI is!c by the best compears. Inc'ud.rir new and oi.g:nal oinpo-liioos a'oug sliu popular SLd stanird lavci.tes. EiMed and srranired by ssr. WisMs.thepop, n!ar coin ser. whose r pulalion alone wUl guarantee lis mi tit. TIIK CONTENTS. No. 1. Prk 1 t'esta Orrnr fg md C nnus .lfawtborn Lis ETlsciLirslTHlSr,iii-.trAip ...V. HamnMrol Kaii LtuVa, !D llovs HiUad A, B. tistty No. . Prk. 10 Ceots. NtOST - TBI WT Hg O. T. Wilsoa Us I MmsiKO, oa. so Liut i jal)......A. 8. Gatty KoMASCS lriM-h.ad Hands.... .........Bactbovaa Ko. a. Prico 10 Crnta fltAVior Lrmi Mat Smgtmd tAonu.......Bi.hoo Thi ly r's S.:s IV. ol) Paert.llo TaWATuas Wn-i) ....It. Dura Nol 4 Pries 10 CraM. ftAvrv Tbocobt ScH.TTtsrRi Ilea- L. r.nner Wbiib A at tsi Plaisaof XavS iisrtl.......8'liuir. tiossousA bareunie.. ......... ..........K. Burs No. . Prl.-. 10 Crsta. I Hat! a Tbocqiit (S'lAidJ ....Plans AM CovuT liAUU W altxu A. Partow 50. . Pries 10 Cents. Tsl Mishit Monrt Thi Piad Liatia Pali B-tlla '........ -Sep. Winner Miutaai tiAUir flmr Hands ..LatMtzky No. 7. Prico 10 Cents. finill lt"lt ywurtttie Jaa. 0. Clark Mabcsi ah luouri V. s. Clark Pas FictcaAS HjU.,d Frank II. U. Tbuunoa No. . Prieo 10 Cent.. CunrATXA SrsormcBi. ....... ....tieonre R. rV.'ey CLnCHrrri B-tUad, .............. ..Jainea L Molloy IiX'TaK UAlur. .......... ..Jvkr.u straaas No. . Pi ie 10 Crnta Mr Own Rnnr-TSis Hal' ad - litair. rASMlVAL tlrApsiLLM.................Jhinn Straow Ml Ladou Vas A. at Ballad Mia. Lindaay No. la Price 10 Cents. VorsTAistni'i Daics. ............... ..II. Amg. Pond Hi TBI Kit StA Ballad Henry Smart Tour lUka U. Licbner . No. 1 1 P-K. in Cents. I'mra TSI Eatks Nmv and ' A.jj...,rn. Winner Amtii Poika I'irtand Nwd es A. Parloat Vuuas Blacssbitb's Bum fiaUadJ.......ti. Uolzel mTOtt BALE HV ALL, ICV SIJ EALKKS. Or will be mailed to any address on receipt of the price, and t cents addlt lonal for postage, by the pubLshers, AGENTS WANTED FOR CREATIVE SCIENCE fifreo-PP,0' WOyAIHOOO. and their MUTUAL INTES-RtLAT 0NS; LOVt. its LAWS. POWER, etc A- Bl, r. -elhnc from 13 to S3 c pie. s 'aj S-nd for. i, L-;men pa;--, .n-l .ur e,lr t rm. ro Atti-lit., ! "v."! " r 'hn . t -titer K -k A.l 4ira. NATION L PL llilslll u CO., f hilad s. Pa the new min the best tyrk -titfb Bewl ,4n. ..er made, f.il'l "!,,,0'" "'ist p iuls and not sss Krtrnmdrnar imdurrmrnt etg-nd tm Jnt bend l..c iliu-lja.nl pne.-li'i. I. . Kw IXO. lrj7 t'liMtnnt Slreat. Philadelphia, COaSUHPTIOH CURED. Aa old uhnirisui. rvtirad frrtm -'t-. -- etvivwd frrtm u KswC Indnv niMtsJOivo tfcv iiMrmaitx of aimplti i wwubi. mn-tdy f. mvtj -uui pmuMni car of eMwtMM-M. 4WuM4wt. CaMrr&. mai Mil thmsUand ,un txamctMtxut: ln cr. fW irTtM rle bilitir and -til ntwuB cnmplninlii.altv bawrr t4 it carat. pnwwn m th--uwla ,,f t mm fmll a h oy m fftrr ut n-i isrr nanun inD-nnff, I win sti fw t til wtm dmr it. thm rrtpa m t.-mtmavm. Kryiv-n jr rir1h. withy ''' tiirsv-tMmi. Aiiilraa. th hizdl. 1ART A;ENTS--tm1 liv.itrffprn.lii.OmBt Ti.nr own Btuueon rr.U. Isitt lve. t-rni iiWrai. MrM FI1K. THE FK INT E K,' Centre. Mtiu. ullivaa Co., N. Y. (io; liooo Invested in Wall Street Mocks, makes fortunes every month. Book tern fin .Tnlfil.lllff Mara. thin?. Address BAXTKK k CO- libera. 1- WiOl Stretsk hew Tor. THE LOWEST PR WTO SENT V9 TOtft OUhfu. BLACK MOODS: Pure Mohair BrOUantlne Alpacas, U at x a. sssndauc. ' Very heavy is-lnch Black Cashmen-s, Tue celebrated Drapd'B e asbuiere, w Hvh wide, best that Is Imported. Iroiu Sue. to I; 8oM only by n . ' '" And all kinds of Black Dress Goods at loses prices ever soW. BILKS: Extraordinary Bariralrs In Black Silks. Black lmperuit Cashmere silk at ikv ; in i.. luu- . Heavy Btack Gros Grain, TSc the price beeu fl-ll. Extra heavy Black line Grain, SI; k;Wn Cashmera Black Silk, ballu nulsh. $i js- w, been .75. Cashmere Black S Ik, Velvet On sh, 1.3u; bees I1.2S. Cashmere Black Silks. Velvet Sa'ln fluiaa. sof and heavy, at $l.:s aud Uam ; have unu fe and $3.A. These are the cheapest and best Black su ever sold lo this cit. Also, an assortment of the celebrated -Uii Columbia 't'olored Wiks. at sSc.; aeilm; ew where at tl.JS. Great Largidn. Colored Mlks of a 1 shades and qualities, at ior respondtngly low prices. VELVETS: Special bargains tn Black Silk Tnmmini u vela. Velvets st SRc.; prices elsewhere r s. Velvets at (1. prices elses here li.au. Velvets at 1.; prices elsewhere l.;s. Velvets at 1 4: prices elsewoere t:m. Also, an assortment of Coloied vci eta, i-n cheap. HHAWLs: The greatest variety, from Long sUjivL-i ji ts lu Inula shawls at Kuv. t O tTS AX D SL.4las: All the newest styles In Matalasse and rWu Beaver. In ordering Cloaas spud bust lues,, ure. HtMlEBT AXD CXDEat WE..: Fr Ladles. Gentlemen and Children, puis and Fancy Hosiery At- the Loael t't4 Prices. the name of this paper. Ko. 12. Pries 10 Cents. AeETSS TSa t.,?ic.l ( Jf trcAJ. ............ .J. P. Suans Htrrv A. A W lis Bias BalLd...m......C. DNtl MaTEoatlAixor.... ................... ...lies. Parkar Ko. 13. Prir. lOCmta. Lisa Lis f.a nd Ctartu I. H. H. tonsmm Uros TS Ucuv J.'asrsaAflial,...W. S. Rock.tro la vbsstasusst (loooi baaij,... S.iiks No. 14 Prica 10 Coots. L'Avrnt Jhlstrnwuntal Serenade........ A. O. M.lartl II sto Blast Ballad Pram AM Mull HaAST ScsoTTlCBB..........BJoDAeiuio Martia No. la. Pries 10 Costs. TwtuoBT BlU'rd ............Adam fleibel Assn P..LAA fhur Hands..... Straua, BaoXaS Hiss o'eraasa oy.............H......... No. IS P.ka 10 C.nta. TBATOAinr... ........Frank Greys Ls.r num thi sfsai Wall Sumg hug. M'j Zusa Waits... ................. Maauretta No. 17. Pries 10 Ceota. RsftXIS Vows U 'Uad...M. .Lusi. Canell, Fluwib to?t' Fantasy.... Uiw. Latin. IkliLAAan baUad) M. sUU. No. 18 Prc. lUOata- Wis-Wrs .Tar Oipric. T. Hanmerel LfTTLB MID Muxiss ax C.JW...... . J. L. Moily Ahaios Maacs ti. Mickaaiia N.. 1. PncsluCsnta. Losmxv tBa'lad 1. P. -lua Kvi.isn MtuSAPI ( tnstrwnmtalK..... BiAiTinLMoosusar local Itneu.... ..ti. Laiitt. .S.tilw,er No. K Prioo 10 Cents. Viotrrs or FnissoTTtsrss... ....Pfmiik Groen Ycsj Nnrs Mi..ths Watib, etc k- U .el M AAl.,CTTU VcsaSAL M ASCB C. Il.l d No. it Prica 10 Cent.. M -TSTB. ATsnO Liviso IT (('rf.. Sosu op thi HtBTisTlRBf Instrumental) BAMAAjlBl toco! Ismtt.... ............ No. S2. Pile. 10 Cents. MoosBBAVS o THI Laka roxUtsia 1 liri AilAIS (tj lud. Uatss'ssibisads Aajtrsa,esul. ......... ....Kefer .ti. Ln ..Biabuy .. Mat A. Sulli.aa ... UajJu No. t3. Pries 10 Crats. DUB Mottlt M aoeb Sfmymnd CWw Sep.WlnuM liamn Mi I Brrme...... Krnkmaa Cuss or TBI V ooMS gsoos Ballad... J. L Mi.lky No. '24. Pries 10 C.nta. Zabpa Ofr rvrptmrril . !rn Fas As AT Ballad.... J. W. Bila. No. IS. Pries 10 C.nta. vrsntmsi rBnof! Sep. Winner UlaurLS-tilBorLA HaUaa. fclraiu. To ba Cootiaaed. aj. I VI a 3 UULHIt I Ob Jm, 723 Chestnnt Street, Philadelphia. DIITTCD k fcr tt DU I I Lll m -vrtiel trial snd mtT9 tpti n rrT ri9 why it ia mupkbiok to dfdW dnJ atXitt ALL. IM. Il bM m lut mr mdI. Uii i mm tMnulMsB mm ttff. 1. It h Itantd, km mt im 1j4Vi)1p. tHl m aiiiesi is cream tMfor charniuf JrO. It pirudnca olor rffbling J im Urate Batter. th. It m th ontf rt lei thavt will col.r th buttr nd wot tb baitvrailk.. 4-th. It ftbr th btt-r MaUtfTMl. IMrtMH th Wlht BttrC th Will P U'T th -Umt mmmi. It k th vr knuwt. ttfd yoar dtrew o tal ernni f.rf mf rtripc boal. -. It tli kww to k bat tar. pack. rvrw. eitract r- euj.tr Mm: a Amim.Siti Aixk Ua . O. HWm Imm. Flul4wlliu, Pft. PENSIONS SK St t. tftnsstmrr . rnn i.V- K..4.-A. Also l r...H a PRiH VHkD far all trurXUKft, RmCRHD, lJt7Kltl r Pl.t EAtiKStiLDltM Aim SEn BOUXTT LAW-. iVo f mUst nscssfl Addm (with mt rmp) CliL. X. nr. PITtOLKALD, U. & CLAIM ATTI, Wah inrtun. D. c. PIANOS AND ORGANS. UTCP ASI CnFAPEST in tho Wl'lil l' I rj," I. f.rr.iiii.fliiw.. ti;nr- W ANTi r. IKIKII i: H UI.HS A 4SJC.J til, ajt rw ..rh. Microscopes - srrspTrrr: THv-krnV',Th'ltrn-t-r "evi ..r 1 to-tr.tt-. at- od.iH It. j. J. Br.t K, tv m-i Pkila. In writing, ltv -ijti.en thia rv- mmmn M I L IT 4 1 It E A ritr of m- j-'-,--73 iuuanI muM-nH-nt ,.! ak. ill. ti lleli - ""i awni tmrrvitin thnii e r. " "i! - MilitAvarv in -, ..f R.fMl L JT-'TS v . '.iTg rbaractrr-v.aDda-Hihtr'f' iut-J CT -rAT3 rbitfi.r-" priiK-il-i. Th .p:'.i- o-t gnm eTr in -Ute4 . rvtMi r-"Tli'4AL'3 l'iJI- LipMrt n M l't . ii'lifd 7' St.. VbiltMl. fc-r .Aa.11 ";l--lwJ-i board. D.v.-( . a J A t ptcm. ii bvN.fc of tn-ttru - riJi-lil pple mt b MM. I10TUL Sww fur Bora aB4 tiirla' T-nn and l;d " ' I . NfcW IWKMIo.S jmmt pai-td.ftirtr-tBi! frtU SM sf f At AT , SrT0iI 8nmtr Twm.ng. B tn$,lfrtttiittGrAuA- WsT, fMUsI"! ' All ctw m CTif Lath. W brvlfl. Prica f r w i to 9mh1 t rnra 1 r dtt pnffr I raft aim Baowi, Lowtit, Ma. f4 C. Mm I W - 9"r parttrttlar adJroa WILS01 SEWIHG MACHINE CO. MM WtwntsUtwmj. Sw Vwrk tT. ... Mew Vrlessa Ls. S karac. ilia. snt tu Fraasfcaew, C A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers