TBI FIRESIDE. With what a live intelligence the flame Glowe and leap up in epiree of flickering red. And turns the ooal. juat now so dull and dead, To a companion ! Xot like those who came To nan me with iteration tame Of idle talk in shallow fancies bred. From doleful moods the cheerful fire has led My thought, which now Ibelr manlier strength rec aim ; And like some frozen thing that feels the sun Through solitudes of winter penetrate. The frolic currents through my pulses run; While fluttering whiepers soft and intimate Oat of the ruddy fire-lii;ht of the grate Make talk. love, music, poetry in one. Making a Portrait. "A portrait," according to Mr. Hunt ington, "ehoulJ be a reproduction of the true character of the sitter. It should bring out his distinguishing traits, and should subordinate all unim portant matters. Titian's method was absolutely the beau ideal fullness of reality and individuality, and at the same time breadth and largeness of treatment. Even in his haudling of color this same method is eeen certain very nicely discriminated and empha sized tints appear in every one of his pictures. "Flesh," continued t le artist, "is the most difficult of all substance to repre sent on canvas. Very few painters have ever reproduced it. As a painter grows older he gets to think so much of the importance of pearliness, freshness, and delicacy in flesh, that he is apt to lose richness, force and warmth. He be comes sat Utied with too little of the latter qualities. No matter how much love he has fur them, he feels that, without pearliuess. without the delicate and luminous effect of light in and shading through a porcelain vase, the picture is nothing. Perhaps the film of the eye in old age makes things look a little yellower than they are. At any rate, whatever may be the cause, it is certain that pictures by older painters are very ofteu deficient in yellows. Reynolds' later portraits have this de fect; so have Trumbull's. But Titian's are always incomparable. Nevertheless, this pearlitiess of flesh in a portrait cannot be too highly valued. It must be preserved, whatever else is lost. "Here" (pointing to an unfinished pic ture of a lady) "is a sketch of a portrait after only one or two sittings. The first painting of the face is a pearly gray, with merely a film of color a slight approximation to flesh color. Gradually I shall deepen it till I get the tone I want; and, last of all, I shall add warmth to it though, perhaps, even after I have done so, it will be too cool. So when painting the black velvet robe of that oilier figure yonder, I began with a tint considerably lighter than that of black velvet. This tint, shining through the one next laid upon it, makes the latter luminous. It is the light in the vase effect again. Cold colors need something to give them warmth and tenderness. For example, before painting the green drapery ol" that picture, I rubbed some browns on the canvass, and then used a purer and fresher green, to which the browns, by breaking through it, give a sparkling effect an effect w hich is simply the re sult of an opposite color shiuing through. Sir Joshua Reynold's, you remember, found that Titian's process was sometimes the same one that 1 adopted in the unfinished portrait of a lady." A Florida Lake. Many wonderful stories have been told of Florida, from the day when I'once de Leon marched thitherward in search of the " fountain of life" until now. 1 he lHowing description cl a remarkable lake might sound rather fishy," if it were not from Prof. J. P. Steele, known as the author of several popular and excellent scientific books, He says : This lake rivals the famous valley of Sinbad the sailor. It is thought to av erage 2,000 feet down te the water, all around, The walls may be reported as entirely perpendicular, running down into the water and leaving no beach. The depth of the water is unknown, and its surface it smooth and unruffled, as it lies so far under the suiface of the mountain that the air currents do not affect it. Its length is estimated at twelve miles and its breadth at ten There is a beautiful island in its centre with luxuriant trees ujon it. Xo liv ingman has ever yet reached the water's edge, and it is not probable that any ever will. It lies si'eut, still and mys terious, in the losom of the "everlast ' ing hills," like a huge well scooped out by the giant genii of the mountains in the unknown ages of long ago, and all around it, great primeval forests "an eternal watch and ward are keeping." In company with an experienced guide, I reached the little lake in ques tion at about the hour of ten in the morning. How large it was I could not tell, but I judge it must be of consid erable size, from the fact that I could not see across It, although enjoying a kind of bird's-eye view from a location some distance above the level of the water. I turned my attention to the water, and was soon convinced that I had un doubtedly met w ith a phenomenon, for it w as so clear, so very transparent, that I could see through it in every direction with as much apparent ease as if it had been the atmosphere itself. Presently I saw one of the inhabitants of the cake a little creature of a light brown color looking, as it glided here and there through the pure element, not unlike a common chimne swallow. Then came another, and another, and another, until all the waters of the lake seemed to be swarming with them. They were very busy and very swift in their motions, darting, whirling, and angling with the greatest ease and the most charming grace; the guide said that like birds of the air they were in quest of their prey, feeding upon animals too small to be seen by us from our stand point. Suddenly, while I was gazing in won der upon these strange creatures, a new actor appeared in the person of a larger animal, about the size, shape and color of a huge muskmelon. He was quite transparent, so much so, that I could see through and through him as plainly as if he had been a glass jar; and as he! moved leisurly about, I noticed that he was catching and devouring the little swallows" without mercy. Ul in terior, which seemed to be a huge cavity nothing more was literally filled with them, some still alive and swim ming about in their strange prison. The entire mass held within his gigan tic stomach kept up a rapid whirling around and around in one direction, from which 1 inferred that be bad no regular digestive organs, but simply wore out bis food ; that is, reduced it by friction to proper condition for his sustenance. Scarcely had I got fairly Interested in this extraordinary animal when along came something which looked, with its slim, arching neck, very much like a swan. Its course was so directed that ere long it was brought into contact with the "muskmelon." and a fight was the consequence. It was a short fight, however, for neither of the parties seemed to relish the business, so they separated and struck off in opposite directions. A little distance, aud the "swan" met another of its own kind and they commenced billing and cooing like two mated doves; but their pleas ure was destined to be of short duration for ju.-t at that instant a large and hlj-eous-luoking creature, with great horns and glaring eyes, pounced upon them from a covert hard by, siezing them both. A terrible struggle ensued, in the course of which one of the swans" made its escape, but tbe monster grip ped the other fiercely by its neck until it ceased io struggle, after wbieh be settled down with it to the bottom of the lake, and very quietly began conver ting it into a meal. About this time I noticed a second monster equally frightful in appearance as tbe one just referred to, though evi dently of a different species. He was moving along en the bottom of the lake and unless his course were changed, would pass very near the other. The first monster's treatment of the "swans' had made me his enemy, so I was well pleased w ith the turn affairs showed a prospect of taking; I desired that his banqueting should be disturbed. And it was. The new-comer found him, and went in for a share of the prey. A battle, the most frightful that 1 had ever before witnessed between two living creatures, immediately commen ced. They siezed each other and rolled over and over in a real death struggle, for several minutes, In the course of which they actually tore each other limb from limb. Finally one of them yielded up and died, after which the other, with but two legs left out of six dragged itself slowly away. And ano ther instalment of animals, some like gigantic leeches, and others likeOrien Lai turbans, and all effecting locomotion by stretching aud pulling themselves into every conceivable shape, settled dowu and fell to regaling themselves upon the carcasses. They were, doubt' less, the vultures of this remarkable body of water. The Version of It. A story is going the rounds, says the Aura and Military Gazette, w hich is too good to be lost. A young sub-lieutenant left his regiment a short time ago on sick leave, and put up at the best hotel, not a hundred miles from Poonah where he was immediately smitten by the attractions of a lovely maiden who was staying there. He proposed, was accepted, and the happy day was fixed The colonel, however, disapproved of sub-lieutenants getting married, and particularly of the one in question. As he happened to be a friend of the young man's father, he thought to prevent the union of the fond couple by sending a peremptory telegram couched in the following words; " Join at once," The soa of Mars was iu despair. He presented himself before his intended with the fatal missive in his hand, and anything but a look of pleasure in his countenance; but the lady was equal to the occasion. With a blush of maiden ly simplicity and virgin innocence she cast her eyes on the ground and remark ed : " Dear me ! I'm glad your colonel approves of the match, but what a hurry he is in ! I don't think I can get ready so soon, but I'll do my best, because, of course, love, the commands of your colonel must be obeyed." The young warrior was puzzled " Don't you see, my darling," he said, " that this confounded telegram puts a stopper on our plans? You don't seem to understand it. He says peromptaiily "join at once,'" The lady's blushes redoubled, but with a look of arch sim plicity she raised her lovely eyes to her jiance aud replied : " It is you, my darl ing, who don't seem to understand it lour colonel says plainly, 'Join at once,' by which be of course means get married immediately. What else can he possibly mean?" A look of intelligence replaced the air of bewilderment in the young hero's classic features, and, bestowing a regu lar feu de joie of chaste salutes on her rosy lips, he accepted the explanation and was enabled to answer the colonel's telegram in forty eight hours afterward in these words : " Your orders are obeyed. We were joined at once." Americas Sugar. r.uorts continue to be mmle m so many quarters to produce sugar from home-grown crops of various kinds, that it seems probable that eventually sugar w ill become one of our leading staples. Sugar-beet culture has been successfully tried iu California, Utah, Illinois, Xew Jersey and Pennsylvania, so lur as making a good article goes but has been a failure as being protita ble. Cane-sujjur of the old standard kind has always been a staple crop in Morula, Louisiana, Texas ami Arkan sas. Molasses is freely made from the Chinese sorghum, and maple-sugar is a permanent crop. From all these ven tures there is a fair promise and a good beginning. All that appears to be needexl is more exiiericnce and hence greater economy iu the manufacture ol sugar from beet root. But apparently Cuban and Brazil siiir.ir and molasses are in no danger of formidable rivalry u the L nited Mates tor many years to come. A great deal ofthe drain of gold and silver for the past half century has been caused by the payments for crops like cone, tea and sugar, for w hich there were no commercial returu.s Of the-e, sugar is by all means the greatest necessity, aud of more practical impor tance than Itoth teaand coffee combined If we once get sugar-beet culture as successlullv established here as it is in France and Germany, the main lilliu- ty ill have been overcome. For then capital will back the domestic sugar in terest, as it now does cotton, tobacco. corn, wheat aud provisions. In such an event Pennsylvania and Xew Jer sey would become self-supplying with beet-sugar. So, too, would most of the northwestern States. It is Much Bkttek to take proper care of a Cough or Cold from its iiicia ency. or using promp' ly Dr. Jayne'e Expectorant, thaii to run any nek of developing a fatal Puinionarv Af fection. This well know n curat ve is equally effective in tbe primary i-tiges of Con, ump won, Asthma and bronchitis. AG RIC'ULTl'K K. Dcir Plowi.no. Some twenty year ago there was a mania amoug the agri cultural theorists for deep plowing. Every farmer, it wag said, had a farm under hU lands of great value, where the plow had not yet reached. Xo mat ter what the characters of the surface and the subsoils were, the plow should go in to its beam. But these men are beginning to get their eyes opened. Mr. George . Waring, Jr., in speaking of the results of ten years' management of "Ugden Farm." in the Agrtculturi$t, says: "About six acres were some seven or eight years ago, plowed about twelve inches deep. The subsoil of blue clay, which was brought to the surface, was a lasting injury to the land. It still shows the ill effect of the treatment iu spite of time and manure. Certainly in this case and I think many other similar instances could be found deep plow ing was a grave mistake, and it will be well for all enthusiasts who are disposed to follow the extreme theories of the deep plowers, to study very cau tiously the character of the subsoil which they intend to bring to the sur face. I confess to having been an ad vocate of these theories for many years, and 1 have seen them sustained on cer tain soils, but I have slowly come to the belief that it is usually the safest plan to leave the surface soil where na'ure made it, and where she always keeps it in her most fertile forests and fields. There are some soils that would be benefitted by plowing twelve inches deep, but they are scarce." lue rule may be said to be : "never turn up over one or two inches of unfertile subsoil in one season; and when so turned up the laud should receive a dressing ol manure." Fertility of Daikt Farms. In re futing the often expressed opinion that the soil of dairy farms becomes poorer by the abstraction of phosphates sold in the milk the American Agriculturist gives the following figures : "Uue thousand pounds of milk contain about three to four pounds of phosphates, of which nearly the whole is phosphate c f lime. Of this less than half U phosphoric acid; five thousand pounds of milk, therefore, contain but seven and one half pounds of phosphoric acid, wh'cti may be taken as the yearly consump tion in this way, of each cow. As wbeat bran contains 2.9 per centum of phosphoric acid, it needs only that about two hundred and fifty pounds of bran be fed to each cow, yearly, to replace the draft upon the soil. There are few dairy cow s that are fed less than this quantity of either bran or some food equivalent to it, and it is pretty certain that very little, if any phos phoric acid is really taken Iroui the soil ot dairy farms. On the contrary, to say nothing of the natural supply iu the soil, w hich slowly becomes soluble, there is good reason to believe that every well-kept dairy farm becomes gradually richer iu phosphates every year. Houses Constantly Stabled. Horses that are kept up in the stable all tbe year, and especially when they have no cliauge or variety of food, but hay aud oats, are very apt to get iudi gestion or derangement ot the stomach or bowels in the lorni of waut of appe tite, feverishuess, quick breathing, colic, gnawing of old wood, etc. When a horse tails oil in flesh or iu appetite, or has any ot the above symptoms, the most natural and simple mode of man agement is to change his food, as by giving him roots, or corn stalks, or green fodder, or turning him through the day to grass. Wheu the bad symp toms do not yield to the employment of some such change of diet, the next best thing to do, would be to make use ol the following jiowders, which have been prescribed by Dr. Dadd for a case of this kind, with a view toihe restora tion of the vigor the digestive organs: Powdered Gentian 1 ounce do ginger " do salt 2 " do charcoal 1 " Mix thoroughly and divide into eight equal parts. Give one with the iood night aud morning. The qualities of hay are pithily stated in tbe old saying: "Timothy for mus cle; clover for milk; com for fat." Hence timothy is the hay lor horses and young stock, aud clover for milch cows. People are generally too reckless in feeding cattle promiscuously with whatever they have to give them with out taking much pains to make a proper selection. Drainage, plenty of manure, and heavy dressing of coal ashes, with fre quent stirring, is tbe best treatment for all soils of a close, heavy texture. It is by such simple means that we have converted a comparatively barren soil into a high degree of fertility and pro duction. Roots are better pulped than cut for sheep. There are very cheap machines that can cut roots into" fine pulp, which will soon save their cost in the improved condition of the animals thus fed. About Memory, Byron's readiness and versatility in memory excited the wonder of all who Knew nun well, lie seemed to have a multitude of authors, and to have laid up in his mind, to be brought out on the most sudden summons, theWst part of w hat they had written. Thomas Mi ore did not appear to have a remarkable memory for such a well read man. Sir Walter Scott, on the contrary, was most highly gifted in this respect, and began in early hovhood before he was four years old or so to take into his mind, "forever and a dav" the old border ballads, which were re peated to him at his grandmothers in the country, and the historic and other books read to him by his aunt, lx-fore he had learned his alphabet. Scott's memory was good, even at an early age. When he was only eleven years of old, at the High School of Ed inburgh, Dr. Adam, the head master, would constantly refer to him for dates, the particulars of battles, and oilier re markable events alluded to in Horace, or whatever other author the boys were reading and called him the histor ian of the class. By the time that Scott was fourteen or so, his memory had become a great faculty. He would go with a friend on a reading excursion,- while both were schoolmates, and after his death the survivor, then an old gentleman, named John Irving, related how, though he read with the greatest rapidity, merely casting his eyes over the page, Scott was master of it all weeks and even months afterwards. Thomas De Qiiiney, author of "Con fessions of an English Opiuin-Eater," a man of great genius, as well as a man of great and varied learning, was for- ttin ite in the possession of a very re tentive and useful memory, upon which he could draw, and largely did draw. as an author. About this he wrote, "Rarely do things perish from my memory that are worth remembering. Rubbish perishes instantly. Hence it is that passages in Latin and English poets, which I never I could have read but once (and that thirty years ago), often begin to blossom anew whcui I am lying aw ake unable to sleep." i et Women are admitted to the Homoeo pathic Medical college in Chicago. SCIENTIFIC. Salt WaUr Drinker. The Journal de la Societe de Medecine de Caen et de Calvados publishes the following acount of salt water drinkers, taken from an account of a voyage to the Oceanic Islands by M. Jouan, a ship' captain, and sent by him to a medical man at Caen. These remarkable people are met wite on the madreporio atolls of the Pacific, such as the Paumoton Islands where there are neither brooks nor springs, aud where the wells which have been dug yield only brackish water. The vegetatiou is limited to a few cocoanut trees, of which the milk, with sea water, constitutes the only drink of tbe natives. It is a question bow wen can live when constantly using a liquid of which ail bathers, who have perlorce swallowed few drops, know the disagreeable qualities. Is it an effect of habit, or a natural disposition, or characteristic of race? It is inex plicable; the fact, however, is affirmed by the majority ol navigators who have visited those distant shores. Cook and Laperouse both mentioned it, and more recently Dupetit-Thouars has described the inhabitants of Easter Island as true amphibia, drinking sea-water without feeling any inconvenience from it, M. Jouan concludes his observations on the drinking of sea-water by a fact which he assert to have seen at the beginning of his sea-faring career, in lJ&e, while going te Mexico. At that time, he writes, steam navigation had not yet freed ships from tbe influences of calms and head winds. There wa9 no distil ling apparatus, so that in long voyages it was necessary to be careful with U i water: and in his ship, with the nuu 1 ber on board nearly doubled by njm troops they had to convey, and the pros pect of not finding any water ou the way since they were only going to blockade the coast without coiiiruuin eating w itn the shore, they were special ly parsimonious in its use. Some sailors consequently, began to drink sea water, but were soon obliged to leave it off. One man only persevered until the ship arrived at Mexico, w htu it was rev let u aled w ith fresh water brought at great expense Iroui Uavanua. Ibis man never com plained of the sea-water; the only difference remarked in him was that he became more and more yellow O. lain vf the Carbon in Plants. It has long been known that the green parts of plants are able In sunlight to decomiose carbonic acid and absorb the carbon. To decide the question whether plants crn take up carbon iu any other way than through their leaves, J. , .Molt under took a series of experiments which led to he following results : Leaves and parts of leaves kept continually in a place free from carbonic acid never form auv per ceptible quantity of starch, even if in immediate contact, by over or under ground parts of the plant, with an atmosphere much richer in carbonic acid than the air. Hence the excess of carbonic acid that is at the disposal of any portion you choose of a plant never causes the production of a perceptible quantity of starch in a leaf or part of leaf united to It, If the leal is kept in a space free from carbonic acid. The formation of starch in a leaf in open air is not perceptibly hastened when any other part of the same plant is in a place containing more carbonic acid than the atmospheric air. The car ton I acid at the disposal of the roots of a plant, in the soil, neither causes the formation of starch in a leaf excluded from carbonic acid nor perceptibly has ens it iu those in the open air. The practice of deforming the skullsof infants, which we are apt to associate chiefly w ith the Flathead Indians, ex ists also in France, where the nurses of Normandy t.y to give the head a sugar- loaf shape, while those of Brittany en deavor to make the head round. A similar custom formerly prevailed iu Switzerland, and still prevails in th Pacific islands of New Caledonia. Mr Edward B. Taylor, who is well known for his studies in anthropology, says that modern medical observation in France shows a large proportion of ar- tiflcally-di-torted skulls among the in sane. He also states that in localities where the nurses still practice head shaping mental disease is particularly prevalent. Exception has been taken to the opinion of Sir John Lubbock that it is not the odor but the color of flowers that regulates the visits of insects to them. His critic cites the fact from personal observation that a bee setting on a scarlet geranium, lor instance, will not go from it to a distinct variety. but confine its attention to one species only, whatever may be the color of the flowers, of that species. It does not go from the scarlet geranium to another scarlet flower of another species. He also points out that if Sir John's view were correct, the indiscriminate admix ture of pollens would be inevitable, thus frustrating the designs of nature by leading to monstrosities of barren ness. Proftssor CMadun, of Geneva, has given special attention to the investiga tion of lightning stroke, and its effects upon trees, lie has concluded that springs and subterranean bodies of water are among the determiuinz causes of trees being struck by lightning, ramer man tne neigntoi tlinerent trees. He has pointed out that the rods used as lightning conductors are so slender; that to be effective they ought to have a section of at least 509 square milli metres. Perfumers, by blending primary odors, obtain all the various boquets. Roses, orange blossoms, jasmine, violets, ger anium, tube-roses and jonquil contain types of nearly all flower odors. Blend jasmine and orange-flowers, and you get tbe scent ofthe sweet-pea; jasmine and tuberose mixed produces the per fuem of hyacinth; while violet and tuberose resemble the lily of the valley. The artesian well at Pesth, which has been sunk for the purpose of obtaining a sufflt iout quantity of warm water for the public baths and municipal institu tions, has attained a depth of 951 metres, and it is therefore the deepest In the world. At present it discharges 175,000 gallons of water, to a height of 35 feet, at a temperature of 1G1 Fahren heit; but the boring will be continued until the temperature is at least 178. Death In hla favorite Robe. The niortnary statistics of tbe whole civilized world ttlinw tli.t mh .nl 1.1,1:1,1. i i vuw-u ujwii UiailKlUU die of consumpt on alone, aud iht Dumber of ftoatlia iln. ; , . w wumiiuiftiuu ueais m greater ratio to the whole numlier turn that of any ot er three diseaws together. Moreover, in TeeUiet:oa proves tht this ratio is steadily in creasing. Its inrrra-inc prevalence nas led to tiie nonn'ar h,lif tli.t Mn.. ... ........ - . . m i ; mihuuiiiwu ib incur able, ivery year hundreds of time uffeers -- ci., t aia ui rioviuaortue dry atuiospbere of Coloiado, for health an 1 find only a gra e. The influ nee of the atmos phere the only remedial agent that ntlier Klor da or Coot ado ran afford tbe c iiaumD- wit, fwiwiK xne curd of consumitiou depends upon two essential con- - "E iru, ui i jo aunormai break ing down of tie tusues, which prevents ema ciation, and 2d. the restoration of hialthy "'--"" u wuor mj stop sue xo maiton m tuberculous mitt r. Fulnll the e n iitiont. and consumotion ia an -iirl 1. -r- fulnl these couth -tons the required remedy must increase the anottite. faror the a-emulation nf fVwvl it . .r H frl . I.) 1 .i . - wmvu, uiw re tar ung tbe development of tubercles. To ac- V..1UJ.IUU. .uao, iuuf fjuweriwi alterative lnu Dr. Pierce s Uoldeu Medical iherovery bai never been d se.ivered At the same time it sootb-sthe imtat on of the nervous system - " wu,v iu IH turn so often la,la In itMirj, ri. .n- d Tbe nse of "exprctorsnu" in consumption is aoMMuteiy uicuiai. tor while removing the tun. n-lnt. . r. 1 v t,.i . t.A . j . . - - -JJ , uuw vet suviv sellout it BUI u, ut idqiidid and destTOT- tng the sound and heal hy ti-snes. Con nmp tion requires a remedy tnat will a ot'ie wlule it relieves ; harsh mediciuea. b .t add fuel to the flame that already threatens to consume itM. . T-l. i1 1 , a , Ti l"- uvuuou juvuicmi iiscorery fulfils these condition-, and has been pto nounced the beet remedy yet diaeo-ered to allay and arrest consumption. HOMF.STIC. Scahlkt Fsvaa. The Boston board or health has issued the following as a . - . V. l circular, sending it to every uuusc m the city. It deserves caret ul reading : Scarlet fever is like smallpox in its nnwer to SDread rauidly from person to person. It is highly cont igious. The disease shows its first signs in about nna wm1t nft-r HiHMure. as a aeneral rule, and persons who escape the illness during a lortmgnt aner exposure uiaj feel themselves safe from attack. Scarlet fever, scarlatina, canker-rash and rash fever are names of the one and the same dangerous disease. When a case of scarlet fever occurs any family the sick person snouiu placed in a room apart from the other inmates of the house, and should be nursed as far as possible by one person only. The sick cnamoer snouiu w cu warmed. Its furniture should be such it of cleaiibiiiir without in- inn all extra articles, such as - , window drapery aim wooien carpets, ahn.ii hi u removed from the room during the sickness. The family should not mingle wltn otner peopie. .shuts to an iufected bouse should be warned of a damrerous disease tho.oin nil phihlren. riSiKciall y. should not be rdmitted. On recovery the sick person should not tringie wltn tne wen unui i nnirhiipH4 of the skin, due to the d the is- ou., ahull liiv-i ili-uinn-rared. A moil th is cousidered an average period during which isolation U needed. The cloth ing before beiug worn or used by the patient or the nurse, should be cleansed by boiling for at least one hour, or if that cauiiot be doue, by free and pro longed exposure to out-door air and a....n.,i.r i im whIU of the room should be dry-rubbed, aud the cloths used for that purpose sliouia oe ourueu w ttuuut previous shaking. The ceiliug should be scraped ai.u whitened; the door should be washed witU soap and water, ami 1-nrholic acid may be added to tne nruturJillH llillt IitlllW OT (t Uf lf.lllOII The infected clothing should be cleaned by itself, aud not sent to ine lauuury. To Abrest a Faxox. A deep seateJ, tlirobtilug pain in tne euu oi uic unsw should never oe uisregarueu, aa mis it u i u.-.,-a the rtr-it at-iuiiLoiii of a Felon The disease invariably begins at the hotm ami before sunouratioii has com menced may often be arrested. Dip the duger quickly into boiling water several times iu succession; this may be done wiluout any nsn oi scaiuiuic me part. Repeat this every hour for some hours ai.il theeiirp ia venerallv COUinlete. It the disease lias already progressed to the supu ration point, have it lai oiu.ii tn ilm I. i.e. Nothiiiir but this wii Save you from weeks ot suderlng, and perhups permanent ueiormny. a reiou may always be cured in ten days, even when matter has already formed, if the above auv ice oe laituiuiiy ioiiowcu. Tht PiairaiM-PiB KecKin. Take one pint ol pumpkin that has been stewed solt aud pressed through a colander; melt in hair a pint of warm milk a quarter of a pound of butter, and the tamequautity of sugar, stirring them well together; one piulol rich cream will be better than milk or butter; beat eight eggs very light, and add the other ingredients alternately with the pumpkin, then stir In a w ine glass oi rose water aud two glasses of wine mixed together, a large teaspoon ful of powdered mace aud cinnamon mixed, and a grated nutmeg. Having stirred the whole very thoroughly put it into a buttered di?h, and bake three Quarters ol an hour. To Save tbk Leavks or Plants. Dig out the mold from the top ol the pot aud dll it up with good rich earth ; cut back the plant, water freely with w arm water, aud put in a sunny window, in a cool room. Too much heal kills house- plants. Treated as above, the plant will soon put out new leaves, aud, if a flowering plant, will blossom in a short time. Pa a Soup. Soak one quart of split peas over night; boil tender in ju enough water to prevent scorching; when tender pass through a sieve and add two quarts of good stock; add pepper, salt, and a little parsley ; situ uier gently for one-half hour, and jur-t before serving stir in a tabiespoonlul of butter, in which has been rubbed a tea- spoonful of corn starch. Baked Sweet Apples. Place them in a pau with a very little water, that tbe juice may not burn, if they are to be cooked in a brick oven ; then put the apples in a jar, cover them close, and baae them Ave or six hours. Sweet apples should be baked long after they are tei.uer. To Cl'RE Hoarseness. Beat well the whiles of two eggs, add two tablespoon- iuis or white sugar, grate in hulf a nut meg, add a pint of lukewarm water, stir well aud drink often. Repeat the preparation II necessary. Roasting Potatoes. Roast potatoes are better than those cooked any other way, because the outside is cooked first and, at once, and that is the true secret or cooking both meats and vegetables. WhippedCbeam. One glass of cream, two tablespoon fuls of powdered sugar; sweeten to taste. The Intelligent Juror. One Of the "characters" nf modern times is the lntelli"enf inrnr an I dividual who is indebted verv mneli the lively imagination of paragraphcrs tor Ills DecuMur renut.-ition. thon-Mi in some cases nature has done consider able for him in that direction. A Xova Scotia juryman, described in the fol lowing extract from a nroviiiei.il minor. i i 1 i would fill the bill as drawn by one of tliB most imaginative of romancers, nature havinr done so much for him Ill the way of conferring stupidity as to leave nothing to be adde 1 ; "At a cent sitting of the Supreme Court ro ii ll Halifax, the trustees of St. P mi's Church were sued by a young man named Sheppard, for (sav) $100 for four months' service. The church resisted the demand on the ground, the plai n- tin said, of havuiir aniironriatpil to ! ns to own use certain moneys belonging the church, that came into his noss ies- sion. The evidence was overwhel ni- illgly in favor of the defendants. nd me juuge charged accordingly. the intelligent iurv brought in a ver.l et ict giving plaintiff half the sum he had sued ror, seven out ofthe nine persons having agreed upon it. A few dur. after the jury was being inipane eled uikui another case, w hen two of the the on jurors stood up, and addressing . . ... n' judge, said they would not serve the case if another man then bei sworn was allowed to form one of the ;n y. On being asked their reasons, '0 ey said they had served w ith him on the church case (in which they had dNsented from the verdict rendered), and he acted so strangely they did not believe he was in his right mind; that in proor or it they were certain he could not tell upon which side he given his verdict. 'Yes. I ran had said he; I five my verdict for the w'ido The widow! exclaimed m the connsel sitting by, 'there was no widow in the case. W hy, the plaintiff is a young man, who was never even mar- neu. -u, replied the Intelligent juror if I'd known that I'd have gone ,for a verdict for the church.' His services were dispensed with." ItMOROl I am particularly fond of lemon pie desert. At I wect on peaceably for a couple of weeks, but always eating lemon pie under a silent protest, for 1 was a stranger, and did not like to make objections. Finally 1 called a waiter and said: John, what kind of pie is this?" -What kind did you order, sah?" "I ordered lemon pie, but this appears to be dried apples." "Dai's lemon pie, sah. You know dey has a way of mixin' dried apples in de lemon pie, here, sah, to dat extent it requires a man of ability to 'tiugiiisii 'em apart, sah. De lemons are scarce, you know, and dey has to 'conomize 'em so as to make one lemon do for sixteen pies." Mr. Lester said that when he was boy ten or twelve years of age, he was one day standing in Market square with his grandfather, when four Irishmen came up, one of who n asked the dis tance to Pawtucket. He was told by the old gentleman that it was about tour miles. "Well, faith," said Pat, in a mock tone of encouragement to his three tired companions, "that's not bad at all only a mile apiece for us." Whom do you want io see in Paw tuckelf" inquired Mr. Lester, senior. "Be jabers," was the quick reply, "1 want to see meself there the wut of anybody." A Champagnk I.Awr. "I've been buying a champagne lamp,"' siid Mrs. Williams to her husband, "Mid it's the best in the store." "A champagne lamp? I guess you must be mistaken. Chairpagne won't burn. "1 guess you mean eainpheue." "1 guess 1 know what I'm talking about," said Mrs. W., as she took od the wrapper. "If c h-a-m-p i-o n don't spell champagne, I'd like to know win does?" and Mrs, Williams elevated her nose as if her acquaintance with Web ster and Walker and Johnson was a life long one. Tooee began his life w ith a joke, tell ing every one that he was the son of a Turkey merchant; by widen name lie ilellned his lather's trade of poulterer. His ready wit was never at a loss; an.) it is to him we are indebted for the fol lowing well know u joke: ' Now young lean," said an uncle to hiiu one day giving him good advice, as you are settled in town, 1 would advise you to take a wire." "vt ith all my heart, sir," replied Tooke "whose wile shall I take?" A friend told us an anecdote, the otiier day, quite new to us: When Ellen Tree, afterwnrds Mrs. Charles Kean, was visiting France some years ago, one of the cu-toni house olliters was proceeding to examine her trunk for contraband goods. "Contraband goods," exclaimed a bystander, "who ever heard of contraband goods In the trunk of a treef" Of course the joke was lost on tbe Frenchman, but Miss Tree laughed till she cried. Teacher (to small boy In grammar class) Iet me hear you compare 'ride.' Small boy Ride, rode, ridden. Teacher (to other small boy) Glide, to move swiltly. Other small boy Glide, glode, glidden. Then the teacher glode right out to him and reached for bis ear; but the youth had glidden from his place and lelt the door open as he went out. "ies, sir, yelleu a preacher in a Dakota church, one Sunday morning, "there's more lying and swearing aud stealing and general deviltry to the square inch in this here town than in all the rest of the Americar. country," and then the congregation got up aud dumped the preacher out ofthe window. Th cold world little realiies the sense of desolation that shuts down on a man who thinks he has been handed too much change by his grocer when he dodges around the corner and fluds it right to a cent. Is ax Irish provincial journal there was au advertisement running thus: "Wanted, a handy laborour, who can plough a married man ami a Protestant, with a son or daughter." AVhex you see a child that has no re spect lor his parents, you can make up your mind that either the child or the parents should he loAed after right sharply. WuTisasolar eclipse like a woman whipping her boy? Because it's a hid iug of the sun. WHTare indolent persons' beds too short ror them Because they are too long iu them. Whex is a white man an African ? When he's a black in (blacking) his shoes. A PROFESSIONAL barber. cut A snubbed Much Married. There now lives in Dakota County Minnesota, a man who has just married his sixth wife in St. Paul, Minn, lie was born In Xew Brunswick, married there, and moved to Minnesota with his first wife and two children both girls in the year I3ti7 or thereabouts At Minneapolis his wife died, and after ward one child. Here, a short time after, he married a widow with one child, a boy. M iving thence toStearne County, he remains until five children are born, all girls. . One dies, and after wards his second wife. After a lap-e of six or seven months he marries again a widow with a boy. This woman U a Hoosier and proves to much for him. Iujless than two years he gives her a thousand dollars to grant him a divorce. He obtains it, starts for Maine, meets with a woman separated from her huv baud : but not divoreeds falls in love( ?) marries her as soon as the divorce is obtained-Athe extra boy coming after ward thu time. In a year and a half she dies, Jleavlng no children belonging to himJ Nowise discouraged, after three and one-half years he marries another Maine widow. Then he returns to Minnesota, where, on the 11th of August last, his fifth wife passed from earth, leaving him another girl. And now her place is already fl.led by a sixth whether mai l or widow I know not. Who will dare to be the next? If any man outside of Salt Lake City, or at least outside the regions of poly gamy, can show a better record, let him. Why They ufiew FalL Young men often fail to get on in this world because they neglect small opportunities. Xot being faithful in little things, they are not promoted to the charge of greater things. A young man who gets a subordinate situation sometimes thinks it is not necessary for him to give it much at tention. He will wait till lie gets a place of responsibility, and then he will show people w hat he can do. This is a very great mistake. Whatever his situation may ne, ne should master it in all its details, and perforin all its duties faithfully. The habit of doinz his work thorough ly and conscientiously is w hat is most likely to enable a young man to make his way. With this habit a person of only ordinary abilities would outstrip one of greater talents who is in the habit of slighting subordinate matters. But after all, the mere adoption by a young man of this great essential rule of success, shows him to be possessed of superior abilities. I Hare Thins; Hanty. F.sieclallv the books and newspapers. Ten to one you will never get time to .it down in elegant leisure anu renu through that new book you so long to peruse, at one sitting, but you may suateh time for a page or two a dozen tin es a day, if yoa only think so. Keep it at hand in the sitting room, anu otteu take it down in the little pauses which come into the busiest day. It will cause no loss of time and will give you some- thinr oleasant to think of as you go about vour work again. There is noth ing which gives such a spring to work as happy thoughts. You can toil n almost utiheedingthe weary labor when "the bird in one's bosom is singing sweetly." in nl.r tn do this f course, the book should be a good one, full !' bright, stirring, cheery talk. It is not worth while to waste precious spare moments over a poor book, or a gloomy book. We had far better take the time out in good thinking. Any of us can do a great deal better than some book- folks write. But cheery books are blessing to the world, and ought to be sown broadcast. Cheering seems to be the one great waut of a large army of weary workers. A good magazine, or a new spaper, is iust the thing lor a corner stand, to catch up iu odd minutes. Set oue oeu before you w hen you sit dowu to do many kinds of work which demand but little attention. You cau pare po tatoes or apples and read a paragraph at the same time, with no detriment to either the paring or the sense. If you cannot you can learn, for even blind people cau do this work very neatly. Absolve yourself from auy fear of what Mrs. Gruuly will say, and do your own work in your way, without asking her leave Read read at every chauee you can iret. and ponder over your stories, as that is the only way to make them wholly yoiirown. A bright, intelligent, happy mother is the best blessing that ever falls to a home Only forty-two obelisks are known to exist. At Karnah four are standing and two prostrate. Xine more are pros trate at Saan. One stands at Philae, twelve are at Rome the largest of them being at the church of St. Lateraii. Florence contains two, aud Paris, Aries and Constantinople one each. In England there are four two at the British Museum, one at Aiuwick Cattle and the fourth at Kington I-icy Iorset shire, brought over by Mr. William Baukes, a friend of Lord Byron. The obelisk now on its way to Kiigland was the companion of one still standing at Alexandria, to which place it was trans ported from On. Though named after Cleopatra, its erection at the Temple of C:esar did not take place until the reign of Augustus, and several years after the death of the yueen. Abdul Lanteel says that the obelisk stood in his time the twelfth century. Why is an arm-vuair like costly pro duct of Lyons and pltalnelds? Be cause it is satin'. The Parent of Iaiomuia. The pa-eut of inoiunia or wakefulness is in niue ca-ea out of ten a dyspeptic stomach. Ii k1 digestion gives sound id ep. ind. Mention interferes with iL Ttie b'atn and ntoaia h srmpatiiixe. tin - of the prominent symptoms of a weak ntate of the ga. j-ic or,-an-t ut a dis turbance of tbe ureal nerve e ittvpot t:e brain. Iuv. borate tin stomach and yoa re store equilibrium to tbe great Centre. A mottt reliable medicine lor the ptirpo-e is H-int t ter'a Stoinacu llitler wliich ia far refera le t mineral eeda'ives aud po,rfu, narcotics wbteh. thong i th y ma- for a t. me exert a eoporitic iuthience u .oo the braiu, soon cea-ta. to act. aud iiiar ably injure tne tone of rj otomacu. The U tters, on tbe c ntr.rr. rm store activity t the operat.ons of that all im portant or'un. and ttn-ir benericieut inditence is reflected in sound si ep and a tranquil state of the nervous svKteoi. A wholesome i.up. t s is likewise giveu to the ac '.oa of the li-er and bowe's bv i. ui-e. For all Uinorders ari-im; from an unhealthy eonili ion of the hver aivl atotnach no reme-ly equals Schenck's Maudrake P.us. No matter bow eotive or bilious t le svHtem may b 1. tbe haoit of the body is immediatelv corrected and rega a ted ami me or.-aua are bruug it to a hcal.hy and natural activitv. lor aale by all Druggists. Mas. Gcvfkai. bBEKnan, wife of tbe General of tbe I nited btateai Armv savs: "1 have fte- quen ly purchased Duraiw's Khenmauc Rem edy for mends sunenug wi n lUieumatum, and in everv ina'anc -t worked like niaific." bold by all drueuu-ts. tend for circular to ileipheuaUue & iieutlv. Druggists, Wartung tou, l. U We cm. tbe attention of our readers to tbe extraordinarr brirams in Stvlieb Dress Goo, Is at 9 els. to 10 eta.. cts. and 25 i ts., aud to tbe beautiful aseottmeut of lilacs" Cashmeres and Alpacas, from 12'.' eta. toil.llO. Now offerini! for sale bv B. V. Dewee. 725 Dies nut Street, I'h.Iadelpdia. 8end vour orders or send for samples, lb s bouee has only oue price, aud thai ts always tbe lowest. Gitih AWAT. A superb pair of 6xS cbnmo, worthy to f'ame and a-loru env iiorue. and a Three Mont ns subscript lou to Lki.-crs Uoi as, chinulnif i paf Utersry paper, lull of ihe unoices MoiT-a. rueiry, etc teuL rce to an sendlnif Fifteen tenia ita ps takeo. to pa? pontjufK. Tre PublWi-ra. J. L Pane i at l'o Mi W'liliam St.. X , jf uaran ee every one l lUhie Value t moofy aeut. Iluv In prizes anJ bl paj given io amenta. Skin IMaeaaea. All tbo-M troublesome scaly i cbing. pimply, blot by. buuu J eruptions of tiie skiu, d uout uiated TW-'er. Krymprlat. Acne, etc.. that are so naaiKlitlv aud auuovui.4. are quiuklv an t effectually cured bv the simple application of H'i'MrtI letter Ointment, a remedy that bas proved iistlf to posse," wouderfnl healing powers, curing hundr ds of casee that bat re sisted all other treatment, even that ef tne oest prOi'tMSional taleut of the country. It only m eds a tr.al to piove its viriue Hold 51 cents per box ; aeot bv miil for GO eta. JoHXsTuif. UoLLowat k Co.. 602 Arch st,. FUU; Throat Skin. Stomach and Uterine diseases cured f- r 25 years by lied i or 1 Alnrn and Iodine Ma s- Price L Proof upon application, box l'Ju, 78 Main St., Lynchbarj, Vs. SI others, JHolhers. X ether. Don't fail to procure MRA WISsLOWS SOOrtitNU SYUIP for disease of teeth ing in children It relieves the child from pain, cures wind colic, regulates th i bowels, and by a-iving relief and health to the child, givts reet to the mother. What m Ir. Says. It affords me p eaaura to state thai Durang's Rheumatie Hemedy give splendid satiaf action. It a tbe only remedy I prescribe for iheuma. bam. it never f ailav OkAX. B. WALKER, M. D., btauatun. Ya. nit. r. w. nrfa-a i klkrt at t Htsa Mfcla t"l tU are areannsl expreM.lv te fare Sli-fc Hi-ail&rhe. V-rvis hVadarhe. Pvas4te Ha.larre-. Naralffia. NervoitsBrMa and Slwal-M-neiai. and will eureaov eaae. Price Mr., mm fre. Sll bv all Druaniata. Offlca, So. Rat . klataw St , Baltitnere. Those answering- mm Advertisement will eonfer m favor upon the Advertlse-r ami tbe Publisher by statins that they saw the adver. tJaewsoat la this toanaal (naming the paper' q-c Kl AIJKXTS smmI Mc. .r --vmI-4 loiint four vi miH wl car lati -T N . -ri.H libertl -PKIUK, THE PKINTKB, ' Csatrerille Sbttioa Sullitaa Co. X. T S7 $10 1 $1000 investea in WaU Street tttocks, makes fortuaea every montn. Book ami frm evnlajnlns mirv. thing. Address BAXTER tX) Banker I wau street. :ew York. aaMMAdAuattiaikrfaxaaaaajBmajaaajft i VEGETINE Is acknowledged by all cbiases of people, to be the beat and moat reliable blood purtner in o world. CURED ME. BocBBSTKa, Hot. a, UTt. fi. R. WTWVe-KS, Esq,: Dmr r,-l have suffered for the last three n. four years wlto. fciver Complaint and Ki,in troubles. Irevlous to tiln lue VIU,T1,i was under the 4.ior care t t a long tun. buJ he dl 1 not help me. My ttlendi all thiHirt, would not recover. I began using iheVn.rr.w, and reallied good effect trout It r.gm , bal taken out three bottles before I was niwt better. I con' Inued laklug a few bottles m.,r. and can now truly say I am enjoyinu tbe tw ,j kealtb. I nave given It to my little daurfhi., wub great success, since It has di ne ule Ii niucb goi-d I bave recommended it to eer7 and ibuy have all ben greatly beaeiited b S use, Kespectiully, ' " J. f. SMITH. It S. Francis stiwt. Place Of bu Sim sa, 71 West Avetiue. Mr. omlta la a well-known dealer tn store, and tin-ware, for many years In ba loess in lux Hester. Diseases Of the Kidneys, Bladder, ere., are ways unpleaa int, and at tlmesthey berotuetae most distressing and daugerous divine can affect the human system. H u vWvj( tbe Kidneys art e from lmpur ties Iu the u , causing humors which sella on thee pvu Vioa-rtKa excels any known remedy in ihe whole world for cleansing and purtrylntf n blood, thereby causing a beul hy action to au the organs of the body. VEGETINE WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. "rawer ali. Ma. Oct. is. i-.t Ma. H. R. 9tvms : Dear Sir, Klt een years a?o list fall twu taken s'clt with rheumatism, was uuuble tu move mi ll the neti April. Vu ia luat tune unui three year-i ago this fa. 1 1 uler d ev-r. Intuit with rheumat-sm. -ouiellm-s there w ju'j be weens at a tlu.e that 1 i-on.d but tepone step: these attacks were quae ott-u. f sml fereil everything that a man counL over turns years ago last i-lirlug 1 c u.men ed taking tu. m SB -ud followed U up lint 1 I bail la en sevi-u bet tics; bave bad io rheumatism a. me that time. I always adv se ev- ry one who S tnmMi-d with rbeumatUiu to try Yloktim. ai D.t m ler for eam as I have done. This :t uenien a gratul ous as lar aa Mr. Meven- is c nc r:ir,j Yours, etc., ALBtlHT i HOOK Lit, T rm of A. crooLer 4 Co., Druirtsts i.ta Apottieorlti VEGETINE. RHEUMATISM i a DISEASE ofthe BLOOD. The blood. In this disease, ts frmnd to i-ontam an excess of Aeim. Vk.ktini act-, bv converting the blood from Its diseased condit on to a healthy circulation. Vkubtim regulate thu bowels, whli-ii 1 verv Important in thlsi-ntu-pl.-lnt. one bottle ot Vioktim mill iive rWirf but to effect a permaneul cure it muit be taken ntrulartv. and may lake several buttlefi. especi ally m cases of long 9' andlng. Viomsa S:i,i,i by al diwglsts. Try it. and your verdict am be tne same as that ot ihousanos be ore you. who say. -I never Mind so mu -n r-llef as f ora the u of VBurnxs," which Is composed ex. Cioslvely Of ar. HmU ami uvU. VEGETINE. Tsoamni has restored thousands to tteaUa who has been long and painful sufferers. VsosnNS Is composed of Roots. Baru and Herbs. It is very pleasant to take ; everv child ues It. VEGETINE Prepared by II. a. STEVEITS, Boston, Mass. Trgr-tioe is Sold by All DrusjMs. TfTJACf " l at .me a.Jivw, w A Oiwrml, .sa, ladai. a I Teiaiicop' S, xtienam-ii-r. seiiu ut i io-ir.ua II U.oae It M J. BLI'K, -'l lurid Ai.. fai;. In writing, alaa-s aw-utlou tbia aaprr. HOW V 'HE1 WHCKE TO GET A FARE SEND FOR OUR CATALOjOE. A.II.WV3IAX&C0. UOO f-i. Seventh street, PHILADELPHIA. Gold Mines and Lands toil fiol.n MINES AND LAXDS O'AL Mi.VER xil.D. OIL IK1 COMPANIE.SOKOAXIZED, STuNg IISHS MI.MNii AiiKN. . foPI'hrt M iKBLK Sui S. KKNrn Bt. LIMB roL a Fnn.iPKi.rHi. M I A MARL A. 11. UVM.S a CO. GYM SEEDS! SVFir the farm arid liard--n. S-uJ fur niv 'nt:,i.,rf ,. VI M. Ul.NNIE, T.T,nti,('ni!. TJVswale- Rewwlwllas; tMlts. MtWap---! asl P etll. l-lil. ul p. a.il p--r t,. , six l,ir fiM. Ailran !a. II I'i'N, uuo v user atreef . runaa-ipnia, ra. Tlv f..!1nwlne i a iwt "I fhtyltiTTnt mf "f m fMin, with pr anirvl. whu-i hv t-r, .itt nianiliiitt tin- niMrki! ninifr . : -rai. mr. i hy tii-ir nnifirm'rell-itr'.,rv"i Ur n wi-iVI iiH-r!iii pttr'rt;ai an! rnr'nl t'-Mlimoniikl' ! nn-rit. Slii-it.nc a whitn of your t-.n. wiin a .ruiiraiit- Of atrevt r'Aiaa, ff.Hwi III --V T'p-CI . W -M.I't. Your truly. HI'Kf HKIST. SkIe Pruprittr, ViU .., i'in.aritiii: BAILEY'S PTRE RY ft f - 2 X , -- - XX 2 - XXX 2 - XXXX - 3 EX ''OPPHK I'lTril.KP WHI-iKEY.... 1 I'OPPKK MTII.I.KI' V MISKKV l to I ' I'K. .M'lft.YKK'S TDMt' HKRH BITTF.RS 2 If tm le-wir' Sample .f nuj of tb !, we -hill take plfaaurw ID awiMllbtf tktftel. All Jfwl it 44-a.rxi. H. . C. PENSIONS I X C R t A 5 I D. Star' TTH neaiKMfr it tM.tir Ij aa .- Nr. iie fk.itt J ' VHhD fir all WOCSUED, KVPTCKkD, I.SJCKED r D1S. EAXKD XuLDltH. Aim .V W BOU.STT LA W .Vo ft ml'tt fartaiArf AMm (wtfa a!-"f COL. .V. kT. riTZtitMALD. V. X CLAIM ATTT- I a-a. D. C 3 uuepoui mi tsraTi taueu FOR THK I IKK Of ALL- H HOMf tlK lnd-'t-eil l.v 1 S Anhi.r r.ln. rot H n w in-. H"i. . I. K. ll ..'. n.l aj.,n i.llira -r - nr Vft-ll kn-inn ai,d r cuixrrii,. -tnl t r nr Brocaura. la Bp. stalled tr-e. fTanv. Par.av, in.MJlrar.l si . I'll ! O. K.Stmrkn.A M M.V l. t. fJ. Pa.fi M D TOFOlTrfoTlTEriSGS. Iiw 6am k or AtrrffoR, (tans or CocsitH-r aid V abb -is, (iAMI or FM IslAB ycTATltM, OkltT TtfClU kV UtavaT 8TraTTO6 (iiVI ur n.lafTri' A W'"'1 as (AO Tlalt'DSLiliBK,Jvi-jMlllUl ' Tub phai i'fkiia h Uaxk, baait ur oaitai .vbt, ii am a or IS aim l B:toiT. Priro ra'ncd Iu - crau r-r bum. rRT!A! r A RIS : or ox of WO-awi IHfcv BKk-HlVaV OF C3 1 CKlt'lNO . . tlLT ANUTitKNAMKNT bltvLLA ANUtHA.aK..M.!i 7.rrn tiaa cuouia t low ti. in I" c o.iii. D-l--Tbj conii'li in ruclioo ai d an.ua iu-utat uiitni timr. aao both rhkir-B ai d a,ar-itU eai.i.- t lai. Iu auiriaiD(i hy tbroi. f Aa.y x iba abu -ru' will ba Nut aojf adir'- p I paid a r-ietat ( rnabr lha aotli-l ra laiiwi. iitM-m- J Ur VKXT Mivm. 4... and Ca Mrkat t-biUd a. $1.50 fO P 1 0 (.) r " alV IK R T- 12 foil ! pag. I?w and p- rnlar. ImTmmm"il total raiMic. Tt bjr all Lvwl-al-ra "r aiH ' mailed r.n rcituf tuc.,by J.M. Mouuabt A '- Pabo., Phils, ESTABLISHED 1849. S. K. PZTTENGILL & CO . ADVERTISING AGENTS, 37 Ptrit Row, New Yor. 701 Chestnut Strut, Philadelpnia, and 10 Stats Street. Bostiu. Eeceiva AdvertLjementa for -llratlos Is all the 5wapra aiel P-rl.wllrm't rn aiv p, n of tbe fluke, at lb rvai-uaaaa uiir 1st aaiaa. iV I t V lUIi liaiac. the valoo n Biediiuna, is- beat RMHier and mm ! n isiflelosa ae- it ailiertii-H'V loins It. aDil aa to evervtbin tnat will aruaairfa taa auccraa uf too advettMsr. "P CTTA f TT7C ' "r m-r rJOll.UiVl lA rtl-.n- ol an al-r-t'O-svat laaiij aoadiorol napwa krwart?d oa ar aucatioa. i"VT"TT HIWSPAPBB PIRFrTORT. eestnln V I ' IV r the nasieo and di-K-rip e-n ol nnira thaoll.SOSH-w.papersan.1 Peri.dicaia. aill I- I' wanlnl fiaoolch.irice loall iMr cili-liHuera on ai pi1' catiua, sad to all others on nceipt of tko price. Si 0 TTT PrIr"9laeoedr-rMlop"ii a V lJ IV l"n Oil im aa eapr e.,. ul wre iliaii ono-S'iarti-rirf a ceiiturv.rum Inbic ire- bmI la,,r aWo advantages ana iho aauot vcuuoo-sjal appoin tors. ASrrrr. 'wmethinsnevr. Sample frn it J Suits, Palatine, III. Sornpitnl i"i"ir aw .'.rv iar-.--HL a ri I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers