AG&HTLTCRAL. A Goct Idka. In a library In War e iiiOein. near Crssel, in Germany, in the agricultural department i a novel collection of books. At the first glance they appear like rough blocks of wood, hut upon closer examination it will be found that each one is a complete his tory of the particular tree which it re presents. From the back of the tree the bark has not been removed except from a space large enough to admit the scientific and common name of the tree as a title. One side is formed from the split wood of the tree, showing its grain and natural fracture. The other shows the wood where worked smooth and varnished. One end shows the grain ot the wood as left by the saw, and the other the finely polished wood. On opening the book we find the fruit, seeds, leaves, and other products of the tree; the moss which usually grows upon its trunk, and the insects which feed upon various parts of the tree. To all this is added a plainly -printed de scription of the habits, usual location and manner of growth of the tree all forming a complete history of each kind of timber represented, and in a form readily understood by all. Mkascbuiemt of Corn is the Ckib. Such nieasu.euieots are never exact, because different varieties of corn and the same variety during different sea sons will shell more grain than others. Of some kinds two bushels of ears will make more than one of shelled corn, but two bushels of the large cob kinds will not make one of shelled corn. If we assume that two bushels of - ears will make one of shelled corn, the following rule will give a correct result: Multi ply the cubie contents of the crib in feet by four, ' and strike off the right hand figure. Uhe remainder will indi cate the number of bushels of shelled corn. This rule may be explained as follows: A United btates standard bushel contains 2, loO cubic inches; a cubic foot contains 1,728 therefore a bushel is to a cubic foot what 5 is to 4. If ore bushel of shelled corn is the pro duct of two of ears, then the proportion is that of 10 to 4, or multiply by 4 and divide by 10 as above. How to Harden Bitter. An Eng lish butter maker of large experience, who is now on a visit to this country for the purpose of looking over our cheese and butter dairies, gives us the following information concerning a method in practice among the best but ter makers of tn gland for hardening or rendering butter bard and solid during the hot weather: "Carbonate of soda and alum are used for the purpose, made into a powder. For twenty pounds of butter one teaspoonful of car bonate of soda and one teaspoonful of powdered alum are mingled together at the time of churning and put into the cream. The effect of this owder. is to make the butter come firm and solid, and to give it a clean, sweet flavor. It does not enter into the butter, but its action is upon the cream, and its passes off with the buttermilk. The ingre dients of the powder should not be mingled together until required to be used, or at the time the cream is in the churn ready for churning." AV INTER FCRROWS I!C WHEAT FIELDS. A great deal of wheat is winter killed by standing in soil that is too wet. The intelligent farmer will see that adequate surface drainage is given to every rod of ground in his wheat fields. If he has neglected it till this time it will bear neglect no longer. The usual way to surface drain wheat fields Is to take the plow and run furrows so as to draw off the water. A careful and exerienced eye should direct the plow. Of course the furrows should run with the decli vity, so that the water will flow from the field. We hope the time is not far dis tant when it will be a common practice with farmers to under drain all their fields which have not adequate surface drainage. The investment made in properly layirg tile for underdraining is the best investment the farmer can make if he has got his debts paid. It is the experience of all who have used tile drainage that it pays well. Rural World Animal manures of all kinds are good, but different in the rapidity of their fertilizing effects as well as in their duration. Horn, hair and wool, as rof. Johnson has well remarked, depend for their efficacy precisely on the same principle u the blood and flesh of auimals. They differ chklly in this, that they are dry, while the blood and flesh contain from 80 to .0 per cent, of their weight in water. Hence, a ton of horn shavings, of hair, or of dry woolen rags, contains vastly more fertilizing materials than the same weight in blood or flesh, but the eflect of soft animal matter is more imme diate and apparent, while that of hard and dry substances is less visible, but continues for a much longer time. Sural Sew Yorker. Depth of teowiso Wheat. Experi ments on sowing wheat at different depths favor, in ordinary soils, 1 to 2 inches. Samples of pure seed sown t iucb in depth came up in 11 days, ot the seed germinating; that sown 1 inch in depth came up in 12 days, and all the seed germinated; 2 inches deep, Jt of it came up in IS days; 3 inches deep, 4 of it came up in 2U d:iys; 4 inches snowed a growth of U that came up in 21 days; 6 inches,, only grew and came up in 22 days, while ttiat planted 6 inches deep came up in 23 days, but only germinated. A Turkish Army at 1'rayen. Each man takes his place In the ranks, his hands hanging close by his sides. Then he lifts them to his ears as if to shut out all worldly sounds. Then he lays them on his knees, and bowing his body forward, seems lost in contempla tion. After a tew seconds he sinks on bis knees, and leans back upon bis heels and bowing with his forehead to the earth, exclaims or rather chants: " Allah Akhbar" (God is great.) Three times he thus bows and chants, and then he stands up, bowing forward chanting three times, " La Allahail Allan" (there is no God but God.) The remainder of the somewhat tedious prayers which follows consists, as far as 1 can make out, of long verses of the Koran. In all his simple religious ex ercises, the Turkish soidierisdevoutness and attention itself, and it is, perhaps, most in privacy that this is apparent, I have frequently come upon some rugged soldier in one of the wild, lone ly ravines that gash (he hill sides around standing before the ragged overcoat which served him for a praying carpet, and going through his rather active religious motions with a zeal which would do credit to the most self con scious Pharisee. The stranger who for the first time witnesses the united pray er of Turkish soldiers in camp is con siderably puzzled by the selection of heterogeneous articles brought forward to the place of worship when the Muzzln call hag concluded. Kellgious custom requires that each man be provided w ith a praying carpet of one description or another, and that he take off his shoes as well. One man brings a jagged sheer. -skin, another a goat-hide, a third the saddle-cloth of bis horse, fourth may hap, his jacket; every one, has some thing or other on which he may kneel. To see some hundred men thus hurry ing to the spot where the blue-robed, white-turband Imaun stands,' one might be easily led to imagine fhera so many persons eager to dispose of superfluous garments. London S'ews. Pbcdentxt break up your Cold by the timely nseot Ir. Jayne's Expectorant, an old remedy lor Sure Lungs add Throats, aud a certain cura llve;tor Coughs. NCIKXTiriC. JotAiKtitiuH for Steam Aiiaaratut. A process has been employed for some time, with peculiar success, for prevent ing the loss of heat from steam pipes, domes of generators, cylinders of steam engines, etc., namely, that of covering the same with a mixture of sawdust and ordinary flour paste in a very liquid state. The sawdust being added to make thick paste, and suitably applied. forms a compact mass, the adherence of which is very great on clean surfaces of wrought or cast iron ; on copper pipes, there is some difficulty. In apply ing the first coat, which difficulty how ever, may be met by washing the pipe with clay wash made with potters' clay until it forms a thin coating, after which the sawdust and paste will remain firm. The method reommended in this operation, is to lay on five successive coats one-fifth of an inch thick, each layer making, when finished, one inch thick the pipes or other objects to be covered to be kept warm by the aid of a little steam, and one coat to be perfectly dry before applying a second. Should the pipe be outside, exposed to the open air, three or four coats of coal tar will make them water-proof, but if inside a building this is not necessary. Passing the sawdust through a riddle will cleanse it from the coarse fragments of wood which are always to be found among sawdust. There is no contrac tion in the drying of the composition, aud therefore no trouble arising from leakage. Rejining Mineral Oils. Something valuable presents itself in the process recently brought forward by an inven tor in Scotland, by which mineral oils maybe refined without the use of the sulphuric acid and subsequent washing with caustic soda, hitherto considered indispensable. Instead of sulphuric acid, sulphurous acid is employed, either in gaseous or liquid state. To this end, the crude oils are placed in the ordinary cisterns or tanks, where, on being washed with the sulphureous acid gas, the tarry matters and other impurities are im mediately precipitated in a far more effectual manner than characterizes ther methods. The plan is to use the sulphurous acid in a liquid state, intro ducing it in the oil gradually, in such quantity or for such a period as may be required for the particular quality or kind of oil under treatment; the wash ing being continued uutil the various impurities are precipitated and thepnre oil left floating above. At this stage, the oil is run off inta other vessels, aud again washed with sulphurous acid and water, until the impurities are fairly ieuoved;and the oil is then finally refined in the usual manner, except that the use of caustic soda in quantity is not required in the washing process as heretofore, that is, when sulphuric acid is employed for refining. Hitherto, the tarry matter produced in refining mineral oils has been considered as waste, on account of the vitriol contained in it. but under this new treatment, such matter being free from vitriol, are utilized for various purposes. Comjmund Locomutite in France. M. Mallet bas submitted a reiiort to the French Academy of Sciences relative to three compound locomotives recently built at the Creuzot Works for the rail road between Bayonne and Biarritz. There are two exterior cylinders acting relatively at right angles. Ordinarily the smaller cylinder first receives the steam, and the latter then passes into the larger cylinder in the usual way; but when the engine is started, or when a heavy grade is to besurmonnted, a special valve arrangement allows of the steam entering 1-oth cylinders directly from the boiler, so that the engine works no longer on the com pound principle. The locomotives weigli from 10 to 20 tons each. The two cylinders are re spectively l"3 and 15-6 inches in diame ter, with a uniform stroke of 17'5 inches. The four wheels, coupled, are -16 $ inches in diameter. The boiler ha 4S1-5 square feet heating surface. The road from Bayonne to Biarritz is 4-8 miles in length, and has a grade over 1-8 miles of "015 to 1. The lo.-omotives have traveled over 21,000 miles in all, and the results obtained are highly suc cessful. There was no lack of stability even when running at 24 miles an hour a high speed for wheel of such small diameter. With regard to expenditure of fuel, the gross amount wos 148 lbs. of Cardiff coal per mile the weight ot the train being from 40 to 75 tons, exclusive of the locomotive. it perhaps worth while to ascertain whether brandy is or is not artificially colored. An easily applied test has been suggested by a German chemist Herr Carles. It is based on the sup position - that the artificial coloring matter is burnt sugar; the natural hue of a dark brandy being an evidence of age, since it should be due to long stand ing iu the cask, the liquor gradually extracting color from the wood. The test'is; simply to add to the brandy a sixth part of albumen i. e., the "white" of eggs. The mixture will at fi.-st be turbid ; when it settles, the pure brandy will have lost its color; artifici ally colored brandy will retain its hue. There is another test, yet more decisi ve ; to add to the suspected brandy a strong solution of the sulphate of iron (green vitriol); if the brandy was darkened from the cask, it will then yield a blackish green with the vitriol; if colored with caramel it will not change. But the latter experiment spoils the brandv. An Editor1 Sanctum. A few mornings ago, just after we bad swept up and made our bed look as plump as a soda buiscuit, we were sur prise d at hearing a modest rap at the door. Callers selJom rap they usually kick. When we answered the summons we found two ladies awaiting entrance. They told us thy'd always had a curios ity to see how an editor's sanctum look ed and begged the privilege of entering and looking 'round. They epent the next half hour in extravagant praise of our furniture, etc. How spotlessly clean he keeps his Brussels carpet it looks as fresh and bright as if it had jnstcome from the loom," said one; and the other chimed in with "Yes and do look how sweetly that bed is made up. Those pillows look like snow heaps and the symmetrical plumpness of the bed if something wonderful And thus they wenton, now bestowing the most extravagant laudations upon our statuary and oil paintings, and then going into ecstacies over the diamond studded chandelier. They looked with admiration npon our gold-mounted spittoons and wondered where we got the enchanted soap with which onr towel had been washed. They fairly shrieked their appreciation of our beau tiful lace curtains and stared in mute admiration before our golden-framed full-length mirror. "Is this indeed au editor's quarters, or are we in fairy land?" one of them gasped, and the other, sinking on the luxurious sofa, sobbed, " 1 do not know lam bewilder ed by the magnificence around me. Heigho ! The above, alas, is merely a fable. It is true that, we were called upon by two ladles, but ye gods! what a spectacle met their gaze. When they entered we crawled under the bed among the old boots and sardine cans and remained there till they left. Their derisive laughter still rings in our ears. Their sarcastic remark still lacerate our bosom. Shk was searching over the golden leaves which the frosts of October had detached from the stiffened twigs. It was on Montcalm street Her auburn hair took on the glint of gold as the bright sun streamed down over chimney and roof and tree top, and the tender lines around her mouth deepened as she wnispereti "O golden leaves, your life is typical or i" At that moment her mother came down to the gate, sleeves rolled up, and her big red hands hiding the view of tne naca yard. "Pawing over them leaves agin, ar' ye !" she exclaimed, as she caught sight of the sentimental maiden, "Well, now, you trot in here and wash out the rest of them colored clothes, or 1 Tl paw you. i win." "Yes mother dear, but these golden' "Trot, I say ! Good bar soap is the goldenest thing in market, and a wash board costs more money than all the yaller leaves on the street." And the gentle maiden trotted. Free rrett. Will Austi of the Chronicle at tempted to teach Patrick Murphy of the Pott how to play poker. Murphy learned rapidly, and the stakes, from a small beginning or beans, developed into bullion. When the not had risen to sixteen dollars Murphy got inquisi tive. & posen a man has two kings r "Good hand." "S'poien he has two more, is that double f" Austin exuded considerable perspiration, and re marked: "Thunder! I throw up my hand. You are a big fool to have told me. You might have won all I had!' Murphy raked in the pot, laid down his hand and started borne. Austin picked up the relinquished cards, ran them through, and exclaimed: "Two sixes! by all that's holv." San Franeitco Argonaut. & Xew Historical Incidemt. "What ho, there!" said Queen Elizabeth to the yeoman of the guard, "n hat ho, without." "There is no hoe there, your Majesty," observed Sir Walter Raleigh, bowing with exquisite courtly grace. "Beshrew thine insolence, saucy knave," responded the Virgin Queen, "And yet I do bethink me thou said'st truly. No hoe, indeed, but a sad rake, I fear me." And she graciously ex tended her royal hand to the knight in token that she had not taken his jest amiss. This little circumstance is not mentioned in some of the histories. Osce, when John P. Kemble played "Hamlet," at a country theatre, the person who played "Guildenstern" was, or imagined himself to be, a great musi cian. Ouring the performance, "iiam- let" asked him, "Will you play upon this pipe?" "My lord, I cannot. B.v lieve me, I cannot." "I do beseech you." On this the man said, "Well, if your lordship insists upon It, I shall do as well as I can," and, to the confusion of Kemble and the amusement of the audience, he began to play "God Save the King." A showmax traveling with a pano rama of scenes from the Bible met a Yankee, and on learning that he could play a piano engaged him to play ap propriate selections after each picture at his show that night. The curtain rose, revealing "The Return of the Prodigal Son," upon which the player struck up"When Johnny comes march ing homer' 1 he eflect produced was wonderful. "Consider yourself engaged to travel with me," said the showman. i ou draw better than the pictures. He came home very late one night. and after fumbling with his latch key a good while, muttered to himself, as he at length opened the door, "I mushnmakeny noish, caush tholoman's ashleop." He divested himself of his garments with some trouble, and was congratulating himself on his success as he was getting into bed, when a calm, clear, cold voice sent a child down his spinal column : "Why, my dear, you ain't going toeep in your hat, are you ?" As old lady called at a country pot- oilice the other dar. and asked: "Is there a letter for John Jones, if ye please, sur?" There being several per sons of that name in the town, and a letter for one of them, the clerk asked if this John Jones was in business. The innocent answered, "No, sur, he's in jail." Iv firitrftnr.fvn tt mnke a iliill-lirained boy understand what conscience is, a teacher finally asked: "What makes -nii foo? nnfVimfYirtiihlo aftor vntl tiavA J - - " " " done wrong?" "My papa's big leather strap, leenngiy repueu tne ooy. "I.vsfLTs," says a modern philoso pher, "are like counterfeit money. We cannot hinder their being offered, but we are not compelled to take them." "Black stockings of all colors," were lately advertised in a country newspaper. Wht do short men have no right to marry ? Because marriage is a rite of Hymen. The heart of the Russian army ought to beat very high, it has been so often repulsed. Wren a man is fond of lying In bed late, is it proper to call him a liar ? Coldness of Manner. There is no other way by which friend ship may be completely broken, or so thoroughly or completely crushed out of existence, as by coldness of manner; hard words are no competitors at all, for they are so often satisfactorily ex plained. It is frequently said that " like begets like," and we believe that it is often so. If we meet with an ac quaintance who grasps our hand cor dially, and gives it a generous and hear ty shake, and his countenance lights up with a cheerful smile as he utters a pleasant and welcome salutation, tf we are feeling dull and moody, we are, or at least should at once be, ashamed of that feeling, and instantly put forth our energies to disguise and banish it. If, on the contrary, we meet with one who repel3 our every attempt to be cor dial by a studied coolness of manner, we very soon become Impervious to any genial feeling for him, and a larg er stock of pride springs to our aid than we ever dreamed our heart posses ed, and a gulf is then and there formed over which a passable bridge can never be erected. Mart Moon. When Uieti-leKiaph announced the diarov rry by Truf. Hall that our neighboring planet had two satellites, aud the dispatcb was read the next morning at ten thousand American breakfast tables, what think you was the effect upon the bearers f Home colloquy similar to the following was snre to occur : "Mars has two moons, bey ? Pass me the milk, Kitty. Strange, isn't it, that astronomer never saw them before. Another chop, please. I won der what they'll discover next ? These corn cakes are excellent, What's the latent from Europe ?" We have become so accustomed to starting discoveries and announcements, that wa take them as a matter or course, r.ven troth mnst appear in naming colon to make herseil seen, ihe virtues or UT. nercea Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pur gative i'elleta have been tested in ten tnoneana households, whose inmates will tell yon that they ootuider the discovery and introduction of those remedies of far greater importance to the world than the moons of Mara. SHlrMAX, 71, Jam 1. 187s. Dr. R- V. Pntars. Buffalo. N. Y- Dear . L8t tall our daughter aged 18 was fast sinking with consumption. Dinerent phy sicians nau prouounceu ner caw iwunur. i obtained one-halt dozen bottles of your Golden Medical Discovery. Hue commenced Improving at once, and Is now as hardy as a pine knot. Yours respectfully, Kiv. ISAAC S. ACGCSTIXB. Miemc. Good Advice to Housekeepers Take a "Xir." I wonder if the mothers who read this column from week to week, and who are so interested in all that pertains to the attractions and comfort of the domestic hearth who welcome every new concoction to please the palate, or with ready hand apply themselves to the manufacture of new and fanciful ornaments, to render home more charming and beautiful ever stop to consider how long the strength to accomplish all this will last, if they just push, on, regardless of the importance of giving themselves a daily rest, a "little nap," aside from the night's repose, to which tired nature is rightfully entitled. I have before advocated in these columns a system, a rule, for the per formances, of domestic duties a plan marked out each morning for the varied branches of employment to which the manager of a home has to devote herself each day. If one bas been accustomed to take these duties at random, and has been tempted to systematize and go about this matter with some kind of order and regularity, and found how much more could be accomplished than by the old plan, they will find that the matter is not brought to perfection yet. A great assistance to the mother, or whoever has In charge the domestic machinery, is a thort sleep in the middle of the day. Drop all care, steal away just for a little while, and give the weary muscles and excited brain, and perhaps the unstrung nerves, a rest. Rest! the very thought of it is com fortable ! How it does lighten the cares and facilitate the duties of the after noon ! How much more easily we can carry the burdens that seem to accumu late as the day declines! The little ones are returning from school and need a mother's attention. The- market man Is here, and we must make out our list for the morrow's wants. Biddy needs directions in the kitchen, aud we must see that all parts of the house are quiet and settled in order. How fresh and invigorated we feel to go about all this and a thousand other trifles that are the routine of every day duties, when we have refreshed ourselves with an hour's sleep at midday. Do not say you cannot spare the time, for you are gain ing time by it. You will surely last longer. You will be spared longer to the loved ones around you, if you will only spare yourself. They will need your care for many years yet, and to this end you must be economical of your health and strength. Lay iu store sufficient vim by a daily sleep, to balance daily wast?, and ao keep up the average. A nice little nap is so refreshing! It recuperates the ex hausted energies, and the last balf-day:s duties are as pleasant as the first. Kekpino Pianos in Order. A piano should be tuned at least four times in the year by an experienced tuner. If you allow it to go too long without tuning, it usually becomes flat, and troubles a tuner to get it to stay at tuning pitch, especially in the country. Never place the instrument against an outside wall or in a cold, damp room, particularly lu a country house, there is no greater enemy to a piano than damp. Close the instrument immedi ately after you practice; by leaving it open dust fixes on the sound board and corrodes the movements, and if in a lamp room the strings soon rust. Should the piano stand near or opposite a window guard if possible against its being opened, especially on a wet or damp day ; and when the sun is on the window draw the blind down. -Avoid putting metallic or other articles on or in the piano; such things frequently cause unpleasant vibrations, and some times injure the instrument. 1 he more equal tne temperature of the room the better the instrument will remain in tune. Musical Journal. Ice Cream without the Ohdixary Facilities. Take three pint of milk, four eggs well beaten, three-fourths pound of sugar, and one tablespoouful corn starch; mix in a three quart tin pail ; Don tn a kettle or water till quite thick; add one pint sweet cream, and flavor to taste. Freeze in a common water-pail or any vessel of suitable size, with equal parts or ice chopped fine. and coarse silt. Route the pail ami stir frequently. Discoloration on Infant's Teeth. Clean them every day with borax; if a brush is too severe, try a sott cloth. dipped in borax, either dissolved in warm water or pulverized ; if the gums are tender the borax will heal and harden them. Moi.iv os Catscp. To keep mold from rising on catsup or pickles, add a teaspoonful of ground horse-radish to every quart. The Arriilfat taook. The accident look of the Pennsyl vania Railroad company is an interest ing though, iu some phases, a ghastly tudy. It contains a record of every person killed or injured on the road. whether employe or otherwise, embrac ing the nature of the casualty, whether fatal or trivial even to the crushing of a finger. Reference to the index gives the place of accident, the name of the person injured, the nature of the in jury, etc., and the p.igt in the general record book containing all the details. Besides Wing useful for reference, it is also a check upon iiiiostors. Fre quently, persons make application to the officers for free passes, basing their claim upon the alleged fact that some relative was killed on the road while in Its employ or otherwise. lon apply ing to the record for the truth of their assertions it is often found that their story is false. This record runs back to 13.'i9, aud is kept with the utmost precision, as are all others, aud it is pretty risky business to attempt to im pose upon the company. Those who try it generally get tripped up. Soothe the Frightened. Horses and small children are often most cruelly treated, and sometimes killed by mismanagement when fright ened. A child screaming from terror at some huge dog, is rui'ely shaken and even severely struck by a mother who herself is thrown into a similar state of fear by a mouse or spider. My indigna tion is often aroused by the sight of some man, undoubtedly an arrant coward, who is beating a nervous horse because he trembles at the sight of a train of cars. Such conduct only aggravates the difficulty. The terrified one is not inspired with the confidence which is essential to a feeling of safety. In the case ot the animal it is impolitic and cruel ; in the case of the child it is outrageous beyond expression. A shock to the delicate nerves of a feeble or a sensitive child will sometimes cause immediate couvulsions and fatal illness and sometimes a result quite as much to be dreaded will unsettle the nervous system. Dont fail to procure MBSL WINHLOW8 SOOTHING 8YBCP for all disease of teeth ing in children. It relieves the child from pain, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and by giving relief and health to the child, gives rest to the mother. BhraauUlsa 4taleat.lv Cared. "Ihiranr'i Bbenmatio Remedy," the great Internal Medicine, will positively con any case of rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price 1 a bottle, six bottles. fi Bold by all Drug gists. Send for circular to Helphenatina A Bentlsy, Drnggiata, Washington, D. CL Sonnd Seasons for Faith. The American people are ahrewd and ob servant, ibey are not often deceived by sham pretensions ; but when they are, they soon discover their error. If Hosh-tter ' Htomach Bitters had been a aham, they would lon since have discarded it ; bnt finding that there ws not a claim pat forth in it behalf that its enrauve properties did not tastily, they im mediately gave it the preference to every article of its daa. Tune has only served to stieugtben their faith, and bas increased its popularity to an extent almost beyond par allel, even in this age of soccessf ul proprie tary medicines. It ranks foremost among the Biauuarii preparations or the aay, and is en domed by the medical fraternity and the newnpaper praaa. It overcomes and prevents fever and ague and other malarial disorders with wondrous eertainty. tones the sva'cm. bauub.es dyspepsia, remedies constipation and uoer compia.nt, relieve gout, rheumatism. and antctiouaor the bladder and kidneys. Srhenck's Maadraka Puts. These Pills are composed exclusively of veintab e iriKredieuts, and aitnougn uiey tirely supersede the ae of Mercery, do not leave auy of its li junoua effects. They act directly upon the liver, and an a valuable remedy in all eases of derangement of that organ, rite neaaacne, wugeouoa ana au BtliOiu Disorders sucbumb to the free use of them. Dr. Star ft Pales publish a notice in onr advertising cslumna calling attention to their wonderful Compound Oxygen Treat ment for the cure of all chronic nisnasea. vr. Btarkev and Palen are both reenlar cradustes of medical colleges, and are not to be rlsssurt with the usual run of advertising physicians. lion. W. D. Kelly. EL C owes his restoration to health to their marvellous uxygen t-ure. and one of the most eminent Judges on the Supreme bench of the U. cV, gives them per mission to refer to him as an example of what their method of treatment does for invalids who are nnsucceasfully treated by regular practitioners, bend for their book of 10 pages it will oost yon nothing, and will re pay tue perusal oi it. An F.xcelleut Teat-Roah. A new school history nf the l luted States, by Prof. J. C Uidiwth. bas awaksued fresh in terest in the subject, even among those to whom ordinary srhool-oooas vntn a similar oo ject have become distasteful. Teachers and scholars speak of its prominent features with emhiieiavui. and evidently believe that no nieatiure of rowmendauon is too good lor it. A baxtv eiauuuation demonstrated to na that it contains more genuine and reallv desirable information about tbs Country than any work of the kind we have seen. Its prominent characteristics are complete- Dens of namuve. ready helps in maps, aia. grams, charts and ulustrauons, perspicuous arraugemeut and terseness ; features suffici ent to encbain the interest or youth, wtucn many school histories fail to do. A thoughtful examination will pryve conclusively that we have not overstated the merits or the volume. and it should therefore attract the promp at tention of all fnenda or our common schools. Jones Brothers A Co., Phils,, fa, and Ciactn- nau, Ol ok. r.w. srvaov-s trLrar rn tic. MKIL riLU ax prs-ri aapr-wilr u frr a M-.k hMfoB. Haaaarha. luaarafie li-frla ha. Kenralgw, Nat ;oanaa and Sleapiaae a and will roraanr eaaa Priee aur.. aoataa fra. S ,1.1 p? all Llruaatau. OSka. No. KB) H. tau ZH., Maitiniors. REV. J. P. LUDLOW WRITES: in Baltic Sraur, Brooixtv, N. T., ton. u, IK. J H. E. Stivixi, lao. Dm Mr From personal benefit recetved by Its use. as well as from personal knowledge of thine whose cures t hereby bave seemed almost miraculous, I can most heartily and sincerely recommend the Vsurnss for the complain Ls which U la claused to cure. JAM EM P. LUDLOW, Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Church, bacramente, caL Vegetine is Sold by all Drug gists. TYifBM auwuriH an AdvM-Uiwmat will eonfrra favor npon the Advertiftrr mni th rublifther by atating that thT aw tlteailver tirwraeut in thin jou rami (turning tn paper). THE WEEKLY PRESS For 188. FAMILY ASP TARMKR JIU KS AI. llf rKNIC M LVAMA. TKHJIS : ai.ae per vaar. prjre srasai-l. 1. per rear, a--ta- preait. 1.4 per r, puataxe pr-paid. The WEKKLT PRKS writ be t P-nnrt ania what rVnn.ilvanta ta t to cosutr a"lid, ulLaa- ual. aud ma in metircra. SPECIAL FEATURES FUR ' t. JaHX W. FrtHTTT will !. Jlhrns.il frr TbJK PR: this tall. nl remain id liur - in . hrc"( mir Knrotwo !. rttn-nt. Hit K i.Mitl-ti l(tr- (nun rnili Ih tt h-j mod lull- rubh. 4 in P"prr ttte L UIti-U PUtlca. II. AinWD Tnt Woim -Slr. ! B. Radml- K kiv mil contritiats trK ol It-tten ft.ffrmi fat rxpri-no mi A ml u Ii.pr(orit th 4'MituUt ol iim United Mimer tkva wble w.ri4. III.- WW. N Em will contribute. rriMflf Kpe-rv ftkfKhinc hm trB during iinnmr of '." 4uunc lb hr w'rhippinx trit in $r aViico and tlw rmua uf tbe kuriraj Altec citir. IV Ita R Sm-ltoi Minnz'i will ha? mrim rhartrvol the Liter Ary lfpmrtunt uf th V KkKLl T. 7M.I. TatoMA Mmm thvhtJt authority in tb ('n'tf! Mat will have chri( of ih Agricultural Ipartravnt. Thw ftMabltattea The W eeili fftSM w it bout a rival aa tbe tanner hJtiM paper. VI. MaKkktu FnU flnaiyial and rommTrial r- nort. im-liMlinar the moDfy. grain. ctiun. ratte, and g-Df rat tnarkct uf the I nitrd it, with a wwekly r tw oi tlx nuropvwt aiarnma. ttthr Detiai ieaturw wiu D aanovDcti aa tit are proTi4d lor. TERMS TO CLUBS. 5 coivwa. 1 T-ar, amtag paid.. 7 0U UW - J w tOCiDI. I Vnatr. MMJurr Bald.. Si euis. tear. a.itaT paid.. 31'Coaiea. 1 r. posttag pai. Stt copiM, 1 yax. PUatfa4t paid.. To the getter up of cluba of ten or awn aa tr crtpy will be gien. pperiBiea topic win d mn ioiii appimuia wiir out charge. All dralta. therk. or ww.t..ffi.-w. firder" rVuVd he made patabl to the ordr ol K- H. Nrvi. Jr., rrtmaurer. THE WEEKLY PRESS IS Pt'BMSH KP BVERT 8ATTRPAT, BT Till lRKSMCMP4Jir.t.lJIITF.P. S. W. COB. SKVFSTll ASP CHESTMT STS. PHILaDKLPHIA. 1)OPt LAt JtlHt f ACKAGK. CONTAIN I. Mi FHOM 7 TO US IMPORTED SCEAP PICTURES, For seeoratlnt Pottery. Herap Bo-.a a, sc. Seat by Basil, puat-taud. on r-cirt of centa. vsCAB w. Torso. o. Fi'Hrtb Street. Drwaln.E D..K. T. PRIME ENJOYMENT FOR A YEAR. Laa taaa Oats a Week. Mike Boms attractrrs BT Istrodaciaf THE SAfURM EYENING POST, Whtrh for Rare titan M Tear hag b-ja tba bgat IMtwry.fftncftsrl. nnn Ir aanUv rgptr ia tag worki. ConUtavaaicut iara pt, fifty -aiv .oliBia, (arlf prtnUoo go--4 paper, kimi with the bole est toriea ajd ktcbe bj ib beat writer, aot ---tiooai traah. bit aach aa manner t willing to ha bar cbiMiva read. Tba whole too of th- paper a) levatlng. Itaiaoeootavlaf Miwtorieai and Biograph tcl art it leg; Scientific ; Agricultoial aod Honaehotd Departments ; fa-bia Article weekly, freak atxt an excelled - U untoroua Notag- iitermrr Ke-iewa ; Jfawa ho tea ; Bon' and Girlg' Columng; and Strong and HparkllDf EUltorUlg, tr etc. It la jtut inch g paper aa everybody lovee to read, and tbepnea is on It Two LtOLLAH A V KAK, or $1X5 bi cluba. bam pi cor agfrag. Adtlnaa, Tub b-vTUtn-t K-me uogT, s Bi ia . rata. PENSIONS I NCMKA3XD. .fttrl Term scMjaaaMr u entitlr f aa i.V. Kt.AK. Afo J'.VAio.j PRiH'VKIlD or ail WiHSDED. KUfTUKKD. IXJUKKD ar DIS KAXKD SOLDI t Si. Aim St W BOVSTT LA W N fet wUn nareatrM Aidrot (wM sfciaw) COL. If. W. riTZULRALD, U. S. CLAIM ATI X, Km,D.C. ft iTPTjncrnppc I I Teeopta, Thermiiter. Sewl ftr I lntrte I auuugiVt llo,r.....J-i, isclaa II latKie B. a J. HM a, P.'l leet mM at. Fata. low nine, plea nntiMi thia paper. PIANOS AND ORGANS. I tCT ASP fHr.APFST is th. MORI.P l Pj 1 Ffl'i-k or l-xMl'm-til-. AIJKNT- v. antYp. MORti K tli:na HOMt, 4 C 141k . lart. ADTUIID'C Ul l StKATKI) HIIMK til I IIUII O MAGaZINK. The Hoone. laoM VI as; a line af Aaieriea. potl tn tbe xl. th trtteauil the bmtuutul in hmne and aneial llle. a rear; 3 eopiea $A SO. Sl ropiea, aMt one to rlnh irH-r, 11 J. Kperinaea aanitier. tuc. T.S. ART11LK a fON. Philadelphia. "HIS DEAR LITTLE WIFE." A sew aerial, T. a. Artbsjr. b-sim is Janoarv . "f Haa Saaailaa. narul tM ....v.. cnt.iuii.a nrs -hl-rl thia tenter an I toarhlnaj l'0r ' 'little chiM wife. Prla ul Haaaait. y . i. a. AiiuiK a Sll, lhllad.lphla: "THE WORD OF A WOMAN, ara.a mnr WAX BtlE KLrT IT." a ftW awHal hi tkat aV.a.. 1 wa,. .. . . ir".".! . "''waalweeostaininan atceaB- . , . BMiierlrav. seweat aal auSKr.fUr 'T a,rt.--'S-MJ"lS!S.- W I F1THFR annfactnrer of Boot and Xhoa I a- and ln.p.w,.r,ri .tl.rkA's Phil.rhT.'. Tin Out Biooo Puwnrs It. R. 1. DYsENIEKY, CHOLERA MORBUS, FEVER AND AGUE, Cl'KID aSD PMVISTKD BT BADWAT'S READY RELIEF. RIIEl MATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, INFLUENZA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, KaXIaVfcD ix A revr MIM'Ttca BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Looseness, I t i-rtira. CTw ea M'w'u , or rain Mil (.techaricea fmm th bowe s ar stepped la a te aoriw -n y ml. utes hy taklntr Kaiiwai healj Ke let. No . cnesllon or lnfltnuna on, t o w akn 8- or Iu iU -e, will follow lb..- use ol the R. K. K lleL ACHES AND PAINS. For hearts tie, nether slrk or er. ona. ; rn o tnallam lumnro, t alus and weaR' er In lh? back, spine or !diies; pains around Uie lvrr. Kleurtsy. swel lnirs of he Joints, pain In the awe a, he ti burn and pains ot all kind. Uad. w jr-s Kealy relief will alt rl mmertl .te ease, and Us continue use for a few days effect a permanent cure. Price w cents. Dr. Eaiwaj's EepMi Pills, Perfetly t'eles. elegantly mated, tor the rare or aH diirderi of the stomach, liver, bow. rfct, tlilneys, bladder, nervous diseases, heait artle. cr.n-Htipail n. Inrtlipulloa, dyspepsia. tMI tounnesH. Ml ous fever, .nnamroailon of tbe bow. els, piles, and all oVran emenis ot the Internal viscera. minted to eflect a positive cure. Price s cents per box. DR. RADWAY'S illian Resolvent The Great Blood Purifier, TOR TliK CURE OF C11HON1C DIKAK, SCROFULA OR SYPHILITIC. HER EDITARY or CONTAGIOUS, BS IT SEATED IX Til Lasfi ar fMavaaaen. Bala ar Baaea, rieeb ar Serves, CORRUPTING THE SOLIDS AND VITIATING THE FLUIDS. v.a udk nneumai ism. iui uia. uiauuiuv Swelling. Hacking l. y t'oui;h. Can.'eroua Aflec- i-uua. oypuiiiiic i iHiipiau.ia. mr'uuitr ui tne Lot yn, ! ipep-la. Water Brash, Tic Doloreux, White Swelling's. Turners Ulcers, skin and Hip Gout. Dropsy, till KUeum, Bronchitis, Cou tuniptlun. Liver (omphid, &c. Not only does the S irs aps Hllan Resolvenr ex- eel all retne.il -I air-nis Iu the ure of I'bronlc, S. mfulout coiistilu'l'inal, and sua Diseases, but It Is the only positive cure for Kidney and' Bladder Complaints, . rnnary nd Womb Pt-a."i"S. Gravel. Diabetes, Drop y, 8toppare, ol Water. Incontiuebce ot Urt'.e. Brlb s Disease. Albuminuria and In all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the alet Is tnicK. rliiudy. mixed with snleotnces like the while ot an ecg, or threads lite whit silk, or there la a morbid, dark, b.liuus ennear. ance and white bone dust denoslt. and when there la prtcKli.r, burning sensation When passing wa'er, and pain in the small of the hack and lonir the Inins. sold by druggists. I'KiCK, OJiE DOLLAR. Of Ten Years' Growth CURED BY DR. RADVAY'S REMEDIES HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN TU MOR IN THE OVARIES AND BOW. ELS FOR TEN YEARS. Asa Aaioa, Dec 37, 1873. Dk. Radway: That others may be bcneflled. I make this statement : have had a i O ar an Tumor In the ovaries and buwels for ten years. I trl d the be t phy sicians of this pluo and others w tnout auy beneliu It was rowing at such rapidity that I -wild not have lived mu b longer. A inend of mine Induced me to try Railway's R. medles. 1 nad not much taitb In them, but ntmliy, alter much deliix-rutt n. I tried them. I feel tie teclly well, and my heart Is f ill of rratttude to Ood for tlrs help In m v deep urlllo lion. To you. Mr, and your wonderful mciH Uie, I feel deeply Indebted, and my prayer Is that It may be i-a much of a bleasiDtr to others as It baa been to me. (4nea) aaa. a t;. oisaisa. Mrs. BibbP s. who makes the avecer meats. Is th - person fnr whom 1 requested you to -end n edlctne In June ts;a, Tne medicines above staled were bought of a.e, with the exception ot what was sent to her t.y you I may aar that her statement Is correct without a qualitlcaUun. (signed) L. a. Lsaca. Drnirgtst and fhemlst, Ann Arbrr. Mich. This muv certify lua Mrs Bibblua, who makes the a oove certificate. Is and has been for many years well known to us. and the facts therein stated are undoubtedly aud undeniably correct. Any one who knows Mrs. Bibbina will believe her statement. (Signed) Bsiu. T. Cocxia. Mast B. Pomp, at AT COCK is, K. B. Pomd. DR. EJLDWAT & CO, 32 Warren St, ni ITTCD Afttr ffetr trial snd mm-wr tnt1l KM I I r tl wm sftrtjd CrittfiRiav Pris MM-JzJZ-r Axi tt Y IT IA BL PKKlOE TO 1 U .Li (J aCVaALL. 1st. li hmm m uat r mimII, Vaxl id u batnultM mm attr. M. I liourd, im mmmj t basaVll, aVll4 M alll4 Cffttl bofOTff) CtiarDID(. 3nl. ItprodocMft culor rwtlirig Jn iin-m Bvitxr. 4Mli. It w tiMonlf -xtpcl ihtu colr th butter and oot tb tUmilli. Mta. It ffttbora th battw lavUrUls, mcrtwt th waitfht nor tbu will pay for tlM color 4. It la th 4Wm r kiMma. Dtii roar adlraioa aoataj trl t mr rwHat book. -. It tila bow to aaii battar, aarb . ararv, fi tract raa cidity. Mu. B Bm.iUi Arch at., P.O.IiuatUM, PaiiallahJLa, Pa. IMITATION Gold WalcUci Ctain wim key fcr $a Of OTjr rt hmm n4 the ni araran-w t.f lb n fjtne. bnt cint-i with ib p-rl.i ad beiiiff ril'M oipiwa4v with rhaapfi "n ton it di ao that II will r Jiffe-iilt lo I'-t.-rt differrwr. It ta im--MrtMl. ftr-.lt. . r i'BH-heir. fcent o. .. or artieii r ntitt.nr 111 will rerHv two watrha mn4 rbama in onr aM-kacf . In ontrih. al-" tate Kw to aawtl. Th mrnntf art Hie th t m . tl-no lor nnrb rnnra woa7. Mualltt Ulf' U ftWnmi' 19S Rradway,rw .'arkCitF. I CotDfDGDl OsyoeaTrcatHEiil FOR THE ri'RF 4r AI L HROMO MSKSFS. lDinrteJ hj T K. Arthur eilttor ol Ha Mtca flino, H'n. V m. . Kelly. M. V. anil Bun tlera t4 i .or well innwi mn4 bet ciliierr. rri f.r onr brocbura. Jv pp. tuailrd f rt-e. mikt Pa lk?i, lllZGirarH St., Phila . Pa. C. K.Stmrkfv.A M Jf .aO li. i". ia. tk., M D BEST HOLIDAY GIFT tar Jttr-Ml. VkuU. Iratktr, tnMr, frmU. $10 : $1000 Invested tn Wall street tMocks, makes tortuuea every month. Book aval fret explaining evenr- thlrur. Address BAXTSK COn Bankers, It Wall Street. New Tork. Sarsaoar OflEIill mm B. F. DEWEES, Chestnut WE ARE PREPARED TO OFFER THE CHEAPEST WOOL FLASri EVER SOLD .V THE USITED STATES, BOUGHT AT luE GREiT PERE.VPTOR Y TRA OS SALE, .YO r. n. All-wool Scarlet Flannels. 1 v 14c. Me. we me and ate. The Sc ifoods are All-w.iot Scarlet Flannels c. 33c' andwc The Sc gowus "s""" White Saxony Flannels. lie, Ke, wc. tec, c, sic 5c 60c. sue, and ac. The Best Bargains ever Sold. Tard wide White goeeche Shaker Flannels, worth 'at worth 4c atlrsc: worth a. c, u i'.xed Blue Frilled All-.ool Flannel-. Black Mixed Frtlled All -oo Flannels 31-. Cui rase All-woot Flakl Flanaela, veryw d- . 17c ; worth 4c Felt Skirls. we have is eleeant assortment of Fe-t sklrt trlmn. Tn retrowns. Navj B ues Blacky fr.OT SM to .!. Very nice AU wool (foods at It and upwards. Cheapest Dress Goods in the City. Fine Colored Ca?r meres. lc Fine folored rashtneres lw Kenwlieck Bourettes, lt,c mTi 1 akVrVHtretteii. lc Beautlttil Enifl.vh burettes, sac. atateUs-e suitings. iac;wtrtU sc ClotlT v. client Matelasse. J3c ; Kecent price. 7c. All-wool Camel s Hair, Navy, Dark Green, Gray and Brown, xc, 8end your orders for any ktn l of Dry Good', cheapest guvda yoa evt r bouKhU B. F. DEWEES, Ao. 723 Cholniu Mrre(, Pfailadelphi. TO BUSINESS MEN! THE r-KK.HB TTilRIA is aa extrelleat A l.at VI r. Oil n, aaj . fera yaa faelllllra far rearhlas; a aaiaH.1 sawafaatlal elaaa ar aeapie l.J ai t PsITs OF THE I SITKP fcT.a. TEH, at very reaaaaahla rales. TK V I t ETEKT FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A REI.KilOl'S SEHSPAPER. Are YOU a Subscriber to ij? If n',t, then iHnehnryr thit DUTY SOW j.('c .V iwj tn that old relish- FA MIL Y JO URXA I., "THE PRESBYTERIAN," FIBI.ISIIF.D WEEKLY AT 112 HEKTI T JT.. Philadelphia. ESTABLISHED ItSI. PBICE, 82 65 A YEAR, POSTAGE INCLUDED. NOTE- In Cluba of 3 or mire subscriber tie pn.e N .i; a v-ar ea.-ti. Its -e ,t-i!.i -v fnr Sunday !:hooK -News uf Churches,-and the -Work of "ir h'lr li." at Home a.l Abroad; Its Correspondenire from all pans of the worM ; l's a'l-- eiinrrit-irioas fioni etuloii' men and iu dlt'irlais on the leadlnr subjee'.a "f the d iv. m ike t onof ih--i 'n-a t and M j-i V iiu ibie Fam ily Newspapers In the country. It will contain (at fre,u.-nt Intervals sermon-. b Kev lit. m woant and other cl.uent divines anyoneta will, h w II aiipiy i tor the sutea-nptt u. ;a a.at by post-oftlce money older, t h -cl:, or reifis crcJ te- tcr, ivl'lr-, d to THE PRESBYTERIAN, 1512 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. OUR PREMIUM FOR 1878! After a tnorougb Inspection of the &-r A.t for our subscribers a BEAUTIFUL nnn MIL Size 32 by 22 Inches. We think it Superior to any Premium we have yet offered. It Ul a London production, and the Art Company" from whom we purchase,! it ir.- tn ; o- lon of numerous testimonials, from eminent souices,. which establish it? claim to rur.:.. Equal to any Five Dollar Fngnning let uoiliard. The subject Is one to which attavhes an impressive ttiterest. A shepiterd In vi."t ..f s.m lambs th t have strayed from the Dock, overtakes ihem on ( hut f faro.,." at the toot or a cross, on which Is an Inscription which ha arrested bis attention. The HU Ics u.- n' ut comprehends that the words upon wh ch the simple sliepUerd !s ponderlni ure ;h - ..f that r markalde title, wr.tten In Ik-brew, tirevk and Latin, of hl .h Ptiale ald, if 1 r. --a. I tinaria a," vn : "JtXlS Of .AZAJtirH, TIIH K!.1 OF HE JEWS. n. I t; e ru.. s:,'s.9 anceof the mlslon of Htm '-A-coia rv m and tn mr ?a-i teJti-A Mies bit," and of ' i;-r-;. i jw'.a) tirrtlt u .. aV-p." strikes the ot'Srver a he co templates the M-e:ie b- r re !.lu: - hi humble shepherd. -Jandlni; between his sheep and some i;oats In the backrvuut t-. utir..n. ! usiy to htms- lf, fulfllllnr a Chrlslltke ofUce In hU fatthfu. watch oter the weak oi.es . oi:niti, .1 l. liii are. Near him la a arrpaX ctjuM. i-ymbulUlnsf that trrd cV nau ,; ,:i , . : ,. s.ri, . , head." Overh- a I the birds are c rcllng in happy treeilom. But our time and pa.- il i;i r:;,:t us to dwell In further deta l on Its merits. It pleases all b-boldeT!, and It caun-.t rii to pj yon. We have secured such favorable terms, by the quantity, that we are able to s y th it a.., -i-icribfr (.Vew ar CM.) sendlnr ns OO, wil oow Tilt? F'rowtiy t eriail yr and till Fine KiiBravlns a nv, faa.f.uj. A 'dres, by Post Office Money Onler, Check, or Registered Letter, 3IUTCIIaMORE & CO, Publishers of "THE PRESBYTERIAN," 1512 I liPMtiiMt Mreet, IMtilittlelphia. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS! AT 1124 CHESTNUT STREET. M-bt wtOBHlNS, BILliLK M tO. dw:r l kiH - (M"f a-'i-r ii' r-ip o fit wOtTnn-fmTtt .-f in- ir 9r wmi ow m it n.auj bil c u;.u u wJ- r Jut -loc laV'K.-jBKR llwir Imm tm Wck tt 1 tn V b lv-. inauA,. .;.. j-nrv . .-v-t.11.4 -r. ''- H arm kDtl Kuruiwii iVauiis at prk Imt iflt uiv liiit Uiv ctn prfvtn-ti m Prni. Bny-r fi.r V. H lmtii. hn aia. Btrth i- rtn-l ttrl PrtiiiTt o mxv mlM! tu ! tn-lawoi- wmtotiavtcly ot tiia UDiMUavi uiv rt uuit , mm tatar rupvtrtiou ol tlif itu i ctouol Tb raauniioi of tb pavrt thirte y-n will t full' aa-umrd ty ofltrinii ooly rirc CIjhi Gootls. Art1rlw wrrfaw now will b cmr-fnIW -Mck4 mmd rfmin nntil miiMi ff Onl-ra b nail will rrta r.Hiipl AXte,.Uu ; MitjeiiviM L oaavi Oj ua. if to dm red. mod hu isi actio im mil emmm swaraaim-i. RODD1NS, HIDDLE CO. (JHKAT UK3IAIS1 l'OK AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES J-ie-na for Illutratel Trloe-Lit at COMPANYS OFFICE, 1318 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. WHY NOT TRY WASHINGTON PA .'Kit? The Weekly Washington Star, (" AaraMaaW TWcafj Jl Tern. -a Is one ot the best and cheapest papers tn ' be Cntted States, especUIly adapted tor the Pia a, Ua Mblbaxic, and the raau-r cibclb. It b a large wight-page paper, containing ty-m oalsawu of original and well selected News. Lit erary and Miscellaneous reading matter, aaat r para aa mmhtr aaat ktbrm earn eaa xaarana aa aWsiaaa', a I tW Sew amd gaws a tW ymttal Cap ttal, amd laa aVxivaaCavma, Ma JbrcaMat Depart. wrafi. aaat Aa im aaat Xawp. TEatSS.-Slaa;la aaaserlptlaaa, mt Viva csplea, II ssd aaa extra easy Sa laa seller aa af taa alaa Tea eaplaa, 13 aad aaa extra raay la Ik setter aa ar tba claat TULjIV tvriEa, ao. B lutHcrtptlons in each dub must begin at ths tame Urns and go the asm poet-omce. SEND FOB 8AMPLX COPIES. Addrasa, u all eases, THE EVENINO HTAU CO, WAXBIXOTOX, D. C IS St., Philad'a. Extraordinary Bargains- ts-tnch Matelasse. asc ; worth sv. v M Double width t olored Cashinere iJ77 rlM 9 Uretonnea. e. I able beo , "Ms c. taood Bleached Caulou Klanne . "f0" Black Goods Black Drap D'Ete Cashmeres Best and Cheapest Goods Impnrte Y.Mir especial at-entlon Is invu d t". is . , brated Black Cashmere. Klne. rt ve I andrneap Pnt-e from UK to 1. r ur by ua. ee th-e before bujlnj-. ua f Silk Velvets. Black and Colored. IS to to in wide v- , ," II 15, tl l. $1 , r. . $, U , rur ' PolunaLse, ; in. wide, ton, tin tT- J Cheapest In this cpy. Wide Colored v,: . Brown. Mrtleand Plum, worth tl- ui, v -bpial Iu itiality to arro GouO, seUait iii market at ti IS. 16 Merinoes. Lupins rrencn Merinoe worth 90c, at Luulns French Mertnottt worth a: t., ... " or send for samples. W'U send you the best r.ir ries la tins con try, we have cacs- n an. I tr- ENGRAVING, ft! it TVS FOR W1STER EYEStNbS. Kfcw tiiK or ACTHoaa. bAMX OP t'iVHlH:r A IB WaaB-AOS, Uaax F Fix Lul yu.'tiTli.fi. blur TacTiia av Oak-AT ALTir'i STSATVoaD I.1HE r uaaacTita a yi..Ti.uN. i An-l MlttV.iRK MLIVAiaK.2liaUea Ul l ' Xmm uaK.rkRlAl..liK. lilXk UV liKLkt fcVET. tiA.aa or KaiiaaL U;-H' Price rattocrd tu crnl. p- r bx. PRUTE tM f AKI: : ir. Kox of WM iani.-a 1 ' 1 UK KKa-lllVk Or t'N I w 1 a 1 j Klr-elNO-. TU T AMI Till li.NAWKNT SI KLLA AMI CIlAVral, .aa. h.'. 1 i Ttieaa l,an- cami. a ba loo tr. ul c-a.ne-n.l' Tile, o.nil li ID4rui-tiun and amualLM-til al tlMiMUief tim. au.1 In.tb r hi Wren an J v-r ula eui..l tail u Iw iltertaineil li thru, ay A.. .l IU l a"""- will b arm l.. am ad.lr.-a. lrid "'" sra li tbo ruUlih.ra luiii. , A U U.liMI. aud 1B0 Market M., ratUd a. $2 Self-Inker Keystone Press, a,aa) B-rillIU ". a a Ma, L-.. T.la. Typ an ut-ul" lI'M, llfrVa. UaB.aMUr.-a - a"- , M H. Ninth 3(rr-l. 1 t OIL a mo CAS' i. NalCT, 11a ChaWtaat 8l . Pal sVt aV. r nm Tfilaacai st'l lOcimcf fbr privcM ar Or 7US11C Matf aMMaS DNBIYALLED ! Pr-laawa la lowaa- MMtlai.arI Wti t Ct Spw aMs JpCMMlAa Jaitakl, 3 CtaV gk am TOTFCL Strwa for h ir I el tiirla'! T .nur an -sffS-aW ""S INVENTION Bo a ami .,,( a 11.4 ' antnl.for tbiml All oa. Mt TaMnet Lath. n Vb-r!. rrtc fnm 3 to 7la W r-T-'l r ! ' r paflvs at Pal at A la BftOWt. Lo4l. Alt A;F. Tvw-d Mrr.iorapitMklklOwctit Tur D BuiM ua cavrdt. UtrMi Bt-lMi. i-rua UWrai -PKllil.. THE PRlNTKhV' Ct-atrvvilia MAtioa. bulli-J Co.. T. rfTYII lxto' rTK -Comi" ib'w tAAAH Vmm will 4,f avo-l tMxWr tbata any thr. Ltxrn airtliivBt thmw atvU cWatp 12 liorta Ful'ETH tna. PbitaulhiA. ILXUBTRATKD CATAUOaJTE. 140 II ilLlllOlLLJ , -iVa -Wxl ffARrVC pAie-AVaVwl BOO1 OX LiNTBRK IFCTURIW. iJ ceota. T VIA) If LAMia a aaeelaM.. l'RU. k. LIT I Ktb.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers