A French Story. Monsieur Godard, in bis last journey to the clouds but one, wm accompanied by a single fellow traveler, who had paid one thousand francs for the privi leeeof a place by the side of the cele brated aeronaut. The weather was splen did and the balloon had reached a con siderable heights "What eflect has It on you f " Inquired M. Godard of his companion. "Xone whatever." was the curt reply. "I must compliment you," said M. Godard. "You are the first amateur 1 have ever known to reach this altitude without experiencing some emotion." "Go higher," said the amateur coolly. M. Godard threw out some ballast, and the balloon flew up some sixty yards higher. "Now, how do you feel f " "Just as usual," said the companion in rather a petulant tone. "By Jove!" exclaimed M. Godard, "you are a born aeronaut, sir!" The balloon kept on rising, and when a few hundred yards higher M. Godard, lor the third time, questioned his com panion as to his emotions. "Emotions ! 'ot a trace of emotion," replied he, with the tone of a man who feels that he has been taken in. "Well, so much the worse, said the aeronaut. "I sec I shall not be able to alarm you ; we have risen high enough, and we shall now descend." "Descend ?" "Yes, certainly, it would be danger ous to go higher." "1 don't care about the ilanger, and I don't choose to descend. I'm going higher, I am. I paid a thousand francs to experience some emotions, and emo tions I'll have before going down again." M. Golard burst out laughing. He thought the man was joking. "Are you going higher or not?" said the comiauhiii, at the same time grasp ing M. Go'lard by the throat and sua ing him violently. "I intend to have my t motions." M. Godard saw at a glance that he bad to do with a mailman. The dilated eyes, the furious grasp, the very toue of his voice left no doubt about that. But what was to be done? They were some 3,000 feet among the clouds; a struggle was out cf the questicn, as one violent motion of the madman would be enough to up-t the car. All these thoughts passed M. Godard's mind iu less than a second. Ilia adver sary was a powerful man, and without loosening his grasp, he called out, "Ah, my tine fellow, you have been playing the fool with me. You have made me pay one thousand francs and not given me a single emotion." "Well, but what would you have me do?"' asked il. Godard, calmly and soothingly. "l"iii going to throw you over," said the maniac, with a wild laugh; "but first, an idea strikes nit; I'll go up to the top of the Walloon," and suiting the action to the word he jumped iuto the rigning ot the car. "But my ioor friend," said the aero naut, "you'll kill yourself like that" . The mailman utu-red a threat. "At least," said M. Godard, "let me put a rope around your waist to prevent an accident." "Well, be it so," said the madman, who seemed to see the necessity of some precaution, and the rope having been attached, he recommenced climbing the rigging ol the balloon with the agility ol a tquirrel, and in a few moments w as stated on the apex, clapping his hands and touting with joy. All at once he lakes out of bis 1-ocket a large clasi-knife, and, brandishing it above his head, yells out : "Now, you rascal ! you wanted to descend, did you? So you shall with a vengeance!" And, beiore M. Godard can utter a word, four of the six ropes attaching the car to the balloon are cut, and the car itself swinging helpUssly outside. Toe mad man's kiiile was now touching the other two, when the aeronaut calls out to him : "Stoj, one word!" "So, no; down you go." "But let me tell you something, my friend; we are now three tiiousaud feet high, it is true, but that is not high enough for a thoroughly good fall." "What do you mean?" asked the mad man, cnnlusedly. "I n.ean this, that a fall of only three thousand leet might not kill me, and I prefer being killed to being only crip- pled. Oblige me, therelore,by waiting until we rise three or four thousand feet higher." "Agreed?" said the madman, who seemed to enjoy the idea of so prodigious a fall. The aeronaut keeps to his word; he throws out nearly the whole of his bal last, and the balloon shoots up rapidly, But while the madman is attentive watching this operation M. Godard ob serves that among the cordage as yet untouched is the pulley of the gas escape. He gently drams the cord, and the gas begins to escape immediately under the spot where the lunatic is lerched. In a few moments the com bined effects of the gas and the now in tensely rareified air are apparent, and the madman sinks into a state of lethar gy. The arronaut cautiously brings down his balloon, and the terrible crisis is Ciided. Arrival of Cleopatra's Needle In London. Hardly had a start been made up the Thames when a boat was seen putting off from Gravesend, the waterman iu which was somewhat excitedly wav ing an envelop, the color of which denoted that it contained a telegram. This proved to be from Her Majesty to Mr lixoii, and ran as follows: " The Jueen is much gratified at hearing of the safe arrival of the needle." The receipt of the telegram was acknowl edged by dipping the ensign. The news having spread that the obelisk was coining up the river, at nearly every wharf and pier crowds were gath ered, who enthusiastically chirred as the ships passed. The various training ships exchanged the compliment of dip ping their flag, the boys of the Chi chester manning yards. At Blackwell a large number of people had gathered who testified their good will in a similar manner fashiou to those lower down the river. Sometime had to elapse before the ooelisk could be placed in the East India dock, as a large outward bound steamer was in course of being towed through the dock gates, but the road once clear she was brought round by the tug, and a hawser being passed ashore no time was lost in berthing her in one of the inner basius. A goodly gather? ng of friends of Mr. Dixon was assembled on the pier, and on that gen tleman landing, he was overwhelmed with "congratulations. AGRICULTURE. Gbkex Rte foe Winter Fasttrk. It la about the season of the ear that farmers should begin tothiok of sowing rye to furnish their stock with good, nutritious pasturage for the winter and early spring. In the winter season the stock, and especially young siock, neeu green, succulent food, and nothing is equal to rye to furnish it. Calves and colts can be kept thriving and growing fat if green rye pasture is afforded them, and it is pretty difficult to keep them in such condition on dry rood. Aow is me time to sow rye in cornfields, just as they are laid by. It can be done later if the corn is not thrown down by storms. A man can ride on horseback, and scatter the seed. If sown just be fore a heavT rain, it needs no further attention; but if the weather continues dry, it is better to run the cultivator between the rows of corn to cover the seed. Where rye is sown on land wholly devoted to It, September or Oc tooer will answer to sow the seed. A crop ot green rye is of great value to the land, preventing it from washing, and adding to its fertility. Turned under in spring, it greatly enriches tne soil and is really equal to a crop of ma nure. GkiZIXG l'EKMASEXT FaSTCRES. There are men so obtuse that they can not be made to see that grazing wi'.h a variety of stock improves land and adds to fertility. It Is a well-known fact that grass or any herbage does not rob the soil until it blooms and begins to lorm seed; therefore, when grass land, having all the varieties, which are not injured but benentted by a continual moderate treading and cropping off by horses, cows and sheep pastured there on, is Lent from aiir aching an old seeded stage, there is scarcely anything exhausting to the soil. The grazing with a variety of animals in such pro-l-ortions as a stock-raising farmer, or a good experienced grazier, ought to know how to keep i.i each fiehi, will cause an even, regular biting oil an over the surface, and there will not be parts untouched and other parts almost eaten to the roots. If fanners would notice particularly as they walk over their pastures, they would see the er ror of those ho assert that close gra zing is wrong, for the parts eaien down close are the bet portions of the fields. It is a very good plan to sow a little salt every now and then on the bunches ol grass left higher than the average, and always to do this before the herbage gets old. Fpopagatiso: fciH kcbbek y. I have al ways lauded that cuttings ot the young anil partially matured wood would emit roots more readily now than at any sea son ot the year. Thecuttings must not be too hard, nor yet too tender, the happy medium always producing the best results. v hen properly made, Bay about 2 or V, leches long, with two or three leaves at the top, and a smooth cut at the base, but lew species of flow ering shrubs will retuse to grow. In the base of large leaves, I usually cut away about one-half their surface, so as to avoid the drain upon the wood by way of absorption. I prepare shallow boxes, and till them with clean, sharp sand, the latter being then pounded quite firm. Jn this the cuttings are in serted an inch deep and then sprinkled. The boxes are placed iu a cold-frame aud covered with sash carefully white washed, to shade from the direct rays of the sun, and the cuttings frequently, but very lightly moistened, to prevent shriveling. What they need, in brief, is a warm, close, moist atmosphere, avoiding dryness in the sand, as well as too much dampness. Mildness conqueis and hence It is that me gentle yet positive Influence ol Dr. Bull's Baby byrup overcomes so quickly the disorders of babyhood. Weed. The worst thing about weeds is that the farm of the good cultivator is often stocked with them from the highways and fence rows or farms ot his neighbors. The law in most places provides a remedy and enforces a pen alty upon eareless or neglectful larm ers; but the good farmer is generally disinclined to go to law, aud so he sui ters without complaint. But there is an unwritteu law which exists among men, which 6hould impel every one to use his own property so that it may not be made a source of injury to that ol others. Every farwer should be made aware of the damage that arises from weeds, the waste ol labor that is caused in eradicating them, and the robbery of the soil by their support. If every farmer fully appreciated this, there soon would be a crusade against the whole army of weeds. Keeping HoosOvta W inter. In an swer to the question whether it is best to put early pigs iuto the maiketat nine months old or keep them over winter an old farmer says: "After fifty years' experience in hog raising, I have yet to learn that there is any pr til in keeping pigs over winter. Spring pigs with proper care can be made to weigh from 25J to 3JU ouudsat ten in. nthsold, and by pulling them into the market at this aae, the farmer gets the use of the money and runs no risk of loss by death from accident or disease. Hen houses and nest boxes should he thoroughly cleansvd ai d whitewashed three or lour times during the season, and a sprinkling of air-slacked lime is a great preventive against the croup. Volcanoes In the Moon. It has long been a mooted point whether active volcanoes still exists in the moon. In 1767 Sir William Her schel announced that he had observed three volcanoes in actual operation in different parts of the moon, the diame ter of the principal crater being about three miles. Other observers have de scribed sinrlar phenomena, but the prevailing opinion among astronomers at the present time is against the exis tence of active lunar volcanoes. In May, of last year, however, Dr. II. J. Klein, of Koln, while examining the moon, noticed a great black crater on the Mare Vapornm, a little to the Xorthwest of the well-known crater Hyginus. He describes it as being nearly as large as Hyginus, or about three miles in diameter, as being full of shadow, and as forming a conspicous object on the dark gray Mare Vapo- rum. Having frequently observed this region during the last twelve years Dr. Klein felt certain that no such crater existed there at the time ot his previous examinations. He communicated bis observations to Dr. Schmidt, Athens, the veteran selenographer, who assured him that this crater was absent from all his numerous drawings of this part of the lunar surface: neither is it shown by Schroter, Lohrmann, nor Madler. Last April Dr. Klein made his discov eries known generally, and they seem to have been confirmed by other observ ers. The Mare Vaporum, in which the new crater is situated, lies close to the centre of the visible surface of the moon, so that objects in this region are very slightly aflected by the lunar librations. It is also a part of the moon which has been most carefully studied by eminent seleuographers. Had this new crater of Dr. Klein's appeared in a less well-known region, much doubt would have been felt as to whether It previously exited or not. A Gloom T tj ate r the Mind, a dull headache. a waul ol energy, a discos. lion to mairiilfy every V1L a sense of weartuess. and a ulsin- clitta'lon to motion, are some of the symptoms whl. n ndlcate a derangement of the Liver or Bilious Si 8' em. weedy relief from so mbera- ble a c edition can be obian.ed by resorting at once to Dr. 1). Jayns's Sanative Puis. - SCIENTIFIC. The Electric Light One of Philadel phia's largest cirpet man n factories has recently put in tne electrlo light to il luminate iu floors, and the device is a oompiote success. Itconsists of a Brush dynamo-electric macalneof la.uuocanu le power, arranged to give four separate currents, each running an electric lamp of 3,000 candle power. Two ol the lamps were placed on the third floor, and two on the fourth floor of the immense building, and when the engine was started up the machine started at the same time, and without the slightest manual interference the lamps dashed out their light In all its magnificence. I he effect was most brilliant. I he rooms were flooded with a pure white light like the light of the sun, and it streamed out at all the windows, illu minating bouses and streets for a long distance in every direction. The light was very uniform and steady, free from the flickering, and considering the enormous illuminating power, the light was unexpectedly soft and endurable to the eyes. Estimates wero made as to the amount that the light furnished by this apparatus would cost if used by the carpet company as it was used on this occasion, and it was ascertained that the total cost of the whole light from the four lamps, including the items of consumption of carbon in the lamps, interest in the investment, and wear and tear would not exceed thirty cents an hour. The light produced was photometrically equal to 800 gas burners, burning five leet ot gas per hour each. Ihis amount or gas would cost f 8 per hour. An unprecedented occurrence has sur prised tne people of St. John's, N. F. the capture ot a grampus twenty-live feet four inches long and fifteen leet In girth. The grampus is sometimes seen in small herds in the British seas bui rarely outside of the Arctic waters. It Is notolten captured though it is re corded that one was taen in the Thames in 1739, two others being cap- turned In I n2, another Iu l,Ji and auolher at Lynn 1829. It is a voracious aud warlike creature, devouring mi mense quantities of cod. herring, hall but and skate. It attacks porpoises aud dolphins aud makes tierce war on seals. It is said that a small herd of them fre quently attack a true whale, tearing huge mouthfuls of its flesh with their powerful teeth, like so many uiHstin around a wild bull, and covering it with blood aud wounds, till the great giant of the deep succumbs to its more agile foes. At a recent meeting of the Manchester Geological bociety, Mr. A. Sutherland recouime uded a new method lor tiring shots in mines. He has discovered that cotton wool will burn after having been immersed in a saturated solution of chloride of potassium, and that the ignition can be made more lasting and vehement by the admixture of sugar, the preparation giving the best results being three of chloride of potassium and one of crystallized sugar. This preparation does not ignite spon taueously, and requires sulphuric acid to eflect its ignition. Ihis is applied by means of an apparatus, oerated upon from a distance by a cord, and having cylinders containing sufficient acid to fire 100 shots. By this method Mr. Sutherland claims that the danger attendant upon the ordinary method of bring shots cau be removed. A Connecticut inventor has devised a saiety lamp lor railroad cars. A kero sene lamp is placed outside the car at one end, throwing its light by a re flector Into a tube a Toot and a hair in diameter, which runs alongside of the ventilating deck. At intervals the tube is "tapped"' for light, a system of re flectors distributing the light through the interior of the car. Au attachment is provided which extinguishes the light the instant the lamp is off its balance, so that in the event of an acci dent no tear of fire need be appre hended. The tube conducts the light so admirably that fine print can be read at a distance of lorty feet from the lamp. A Californium Wheat Farm, The largest farmer in that State is Dr. Glei n of C'olui-i county. He lartns 20,000 acres. He sold his last years wheat crop for more than $000,000. His farms are constantly being improved by fenc ing the erection of good, eriiianeiii buildings, etc., and his stock of farm ing machinery is extensive aud com plete. In the latest revision of his chemical and geological essays, Dr. Sterry Hunt reiterates his conclusion that the warmer climates of early geological periods were due not to differences or variations in the earth's surface, so much as to the greater volume of the atmosphere in those ages aud its differ ent chemical constitution. ntcherine is a new stimulant much used by the natives of Australia as a substitute for tobacco. They both chew aud smoke it. A Wolverine Goblin. Quite a sensation has been created on the Chicago and Lake Huron Railroad, near Olivet, in conseqneuce of a singu lar apparition which has made its ap. peara-ice in that vicinity. The follow ing account of the singular phenomenon is given by a reliable party : "A spook came out of a wood pile a few nights since, and stopped the eastward bound train. It is described as a human form robed in snowy white, and appeartd on the track a few rods iu advance of the engine. The engineer blew the whis tle, but the mysterious form refused to yield the track. The train was stopped, and a party went ahead to reconnoitcr, when the strange personage retired, and when they retreated would follow them. To all questions that were asked it gave no response. They ordered it ofl the track and it refused to budge, when they fired several bullet" through its heart, but instead of crying out it danced a horpipe on the rail and seemed to delight at their discomfiture. Fin ally the engineer mounted his engine aud puiled the throttle, and, just as the engine was about to make mince meat of the stranger, it disappeared in the air. The news soon spread in the vi cinity, and the next night farmers and trackmen went to the spot, and behold, the stranger confronted them. They set dogs on it who seemed to be grap pling with the object, but no blood was found. The men, armed to the teeth, went boldly forward, but it retreated, and when they receded it would follow to a given point. A party out-flanked it, and ca.ne up in its rear, resolved to capture it and solve the mystery, but it vanished heavenward. ot being sat isfied, the party went to the spot the next day, when, to their horror, an old man, robed in Mack, came out of the woodpile and took his wonted position on the track, as if to dispute their pas sage, his long silvery locks and snow white beard flowing in the breeze. To all questions he made no reply. Dogs were called into requisition again, but were of no avail. He wore a death-like smile throughout, and retreated at their advance, as before, and on being sur rounded again vanished heavenward. The country thereabouts is all excite ment. The question is, has some old roan been murdered and buried there? And is this his apparition? Certainly it is not flesh and blood. Scores of vis itors from other counties have been there and taken observations, and all have gone away my stilled. At last ac counts no light bad been gained from the strange apparition." , - B0ME3TIC. -How to Mau Good Ficeles. Many housekeepers are now putting up pickles for winter use. There is nothing so annoying or unpleasant to the thrifty housewife as to- And, on inspecting ner pickle j irs, instead of good, firm green pickles, that she has for ber labor a soft mass of tasteless, insipid stuff, nnflt for the table, rendered so most likely from the use of impure vinegar containing acids or other deleterious ingredients. Following is a recipe taken from a re liable agricultural journal which has been tried and found correct by an old housewife of many years experience: "Four boiling salt water over the pickles, using a nandful ol salt to one gallon of water; let them stand over night, then drain them thoroughly and cover them entirely with cider or wine vinegar; let them stand a few days, then scald the vinegar, pour it off and cover them again with tresh vinegar cold; spice to taste ; a small piece of alum may be added to Improve the color; keep your pickle jar well covered, and you will have flue and crisp pickies for years." Xature's r. em eut. x'eopie who, without knowing that they we're apply ing nature's remedy, have drawn in their breath hard when they have cut a ringer or barked a shin on a coal scuttle, will be pleased to learn that they have employed respiratory analgesia in its simplest form. If any man will draw breath deeply and quivkly for the space ol throe minutes or less, he will thereby lose acute sensibility to pain, so that lie can endure a minor surgical oiiera- tion without inconvenience. Eminent surgeons have found the process of great advantage not only, when u-eJ alone, but when anrv.theiics also were employed, in which latter case the quality ol the drug to be used Is greatly diminished. Rice Cheese Caees. Take half a pound of finely silted ground rice. quarter of a pound of fresh butter beaten to a cream, and three eggs; the egitf and sujr.tr must be weil beaten together; mix all together and flavor with a small blade of mace, finely pounded, and the peel of two lemons r untied on sugAr. The quicker this is made, the lighter the cheese cakes will be; the batter should be poured iuto little tartlet tins, not quite lull, aud bake in a brisk oven. Serve them cold. How to Choose Lambs. To choose dressed lambs, first examine the fat on the back and then that of the kidneys, both of which should be white, hard. and of the same color. Lambs are tender creatures. Rough handling, cold, stormy weather, being kept with out food, long driven, produce a fever ish state, which causes the flesh and fat to be veiny and of a dark red color, and also renders it dry, tough aud tasteless. Raising Docuh. Dough is placed beiore the lire or in a warm place be cause ttie heat increases the fermenta tion, and because it expands the gas confined in the little bladders, in con sequence of which the bladders are en larged and the dough becomes lighter and more porous. II the dough becomes cold the air in the bladders condenses. the paste falls and the bread becomes close and heavy. Good por Hard Dkineers. It has been discovered that beef tea serves to check tliirs: better than stronger stimu lants after excessive indulgence in liquor, and it is now prescribed in at tacks of delirium tremens. The teals readily prepared from the beef extract. Its beneficial effects in these cases are chiefly due to the readiness with which it is digested when other ailment would be refused. For CHOf.EkA Ikeanium. The whites of two eggs well beaten ; then mix with pure water (we melt ice) add one table spoouful of orange flower water aud a little sugar, (as much is apt to make the bowels worse,) give a tablespoonful every hour, it will cure the worst cases of choiera infantum, the egg coat ing the bowels and healing them. Tomato Syrcp. Express the juice of tomatoes, add one pound of sugar to each quart of juice and bottle. In a lew weeks it will have the appearance and flavor of pure wine. Mixed with water it is a delightful drink for the sick, as it retains all the well known properties of the fruit- It will keep lor years. XrMERors loreigu governments, as Russia, Cuba, Siain, Japan, Ac, Ac, have adopted the fair banks standard Scales for government use, and In the last four years oulv, our own govern rnent, in the Fostotlice Department, the War Department aud Treasury Depart ment, have bought over 11,000 of tliein Xew Kettle . 'lo remove Iron taste Irom new aeuies, boil a handlul of hay in them and repeat the process if neces sary. Hay water is a great sweetener ol tin, wooden and iron ware. In Irish dairies everything used for milk Is scalded with bay water. Salicylic acid ca: not safely be used as a tooth wash. It is injurious to the teeth. A new treatment lor chronic diarrhea consists ot injections of cold water. Weird Scene at the Alhambrm. In the evening we attended a gypsy concert given in a casino in the gardens. There were two rooms, around one of which was seated the audience, and in the other, and just without the door, were the gypsies. At their head was the chief or king, an "honored citizen of Granada," aud one of the best guitar players in Spain. To his accompani ment a chorus of six young girls sing their own wild, weird, peculiar melo dies, keeping time with castanets, or clapping of hands or stamping of feet. There is no other music like it unless it be possibly the strange Arabic strains so dreamily Oriental aud harmoniously discordant. There is a fascination al most irresistible, and one has a sensa tion of surging blood and throbbing pulse which is heightened by the pecu liar tone of voice in which this wild, unnatural music !s sung. The melodies and words are in a measure Improvised and antiphonal, and remind one of what Shelly calls "profuse strains of unpre meditated art." Lord Byron, in one of his letters, says of these native Spanish melodies, "I have heard many of them; some of them are quite beautiful." Three of the younger girls of the com pany were strikingly handsome real picturesque gypsy types and in their blue-black hair, which was plaited about the head, the red Andalusian roses were clustered - with careless grace not fattened in with pins, but clinging there of their own sweet will I The women were dressed in calicoes and muslins, not exactly in strict Andalu sian or gypsy costume, except that all wore the familiar short jacket, gener ally embroidered. There were two youths, whose attire was marked by the round hat, sash and knee-breeches. Then they danced, sometimes altogether around the room, addressing each of the spectators with an indistinguishable word; sometloias the boy with one or two of the girls, when the movement was almost entirely a swaying of the body from the hips, while the feet kept time on the same spot on the floor, and in this there Is the same indescribable excitement and infatuation as In the music. HUMOROUS rcxiLS op the i elbphonb. The tele phone may prove a dangerous matter for some folks. One of our leading merchants, whose hme is not a thousand miles from Brooklyn, N. Y., and-who oc casionally luxuriates In his leisure hours in mechanical and philosophical ex periments, put up the other day an ex cellent telephone at his residence, con necting the parlor with the rear oi tne house. On a certain evening, while he was at work at one end or the Instru ment, there were a couple of young bucks being entertained In the parlor by the vouug ladies of the family, and one of them, whose wish may have been rather to the thought, spoke just ior the fun of the thing, of course at the instrument. The quiet old gentleman received at his end of the wire this com plimentary message: "Old Mr. Watkins, isn't it most time you went to bed?" The young sauce-box in the parlor nearly jumped from the floor at the reply that came back: "Ttt,Sir; and quite time you went hvitne, young man!" This base libel comes from the Xorrls town (Pa,,) Herald: "A man who fainted at a camp meeting was sadly disap pointed. He expected that a dozen men would rush up, pull whiskey flasks out of their pockets aud give huu a drink to revive him. The flasks were forth coming, but they didn't contain enough liquor to moisten his lips. He fainted too late in the day." A heart-broeen parent writes to The ManhaUu.wn Times: "Our daughter's name was Suzen, mothe'Called her Sue aud I culled her Betzie, but she was a good girl, five feet eight inches high, aud was fat, she never married, and was sixteen years old, she died and was taken sick about two weeks ago; my heart is broken and mother feels bad ; give her a good write up." King Leopold of Belgium, who was proverbially stingy, gave a banner to a Brusst Is society, in his speech at the presentation the King expressed the hope that the standard-bearer was not fitigunl by the weight. O.i! no, sire," repli-d the Belgian, thinking to say something polite, "everybody knows that your majesty's presents are never heavy." Darwin says a woman loses one-tenth of her time looking for her thimble; but fails to state that this waste of time and more too, is lully made up when she goes for the rolling pin on hearing unsteady footsteps coming through the front gate. Wife "Good-by, Dick; I'm going to church. Xow promise you won't play the llute." Ami Sabhitarian hus band "Pooh! why not?" Wile "Well, Dick, the new cook has come, and she might be shooked, you know?" "Yes, mamma, 1 took three lumps of sugar out ol the cupboard," says the little girl, contritely. "That was very naughtly indeed, but as you have con fessed it, I shall forgive you. Go aud sin no more." "Then give me the other lump 1 only took two." "How much was the butter, did you say?" he asked of his landlady. "Seventeen cents, sir." "Where on earth have the other two gone? 1 cau onl? smell fifteen." "How nicelt the corn pops," said a young man who was sitting with his sweetheart before the fire. "Yes," she responded, demurely, "it's got over being green." Ip there is one person who is more false aud hollow than she who says "You must come and see me again," it is she who replies, "That you, 1 will te pleased to." Like beautiful jewels in brazen set tings are handsome features upon a lace marred by signs of blood poisoning. The great purifier of the blood is Dr. Bull's Biood Mixture. "Is TOt'R house a warm one, land lord?" asked a gentleman in search of a house, "it ought to be," was the reply, "the painte- gave it two coats recently. When a young boy gets so he's ashamed to sit on his mother's lap, look out for something. He's probably in business hiinsel! holding somebody else. Vert few girl can spank a pepper box as it should be spanked, and yet they want to be married and raise families. The female gate-keeper on the national pike has been removed for ded heading her sweetheart. She never told her loe. Mr. Rort has absconded frm Montreal because he was tearfully in debt, aud no one would let liory owe more. Strawberry short-cake is so called because it U short cf strawberries. Xow is the time to put your hens under bonds with a coop on. The girl who wears a diamond ring generally has an itchy nose. A delicate parcel : A young lady wrapped up in herself. A doctor's fees : Can you call them ill-gotten gains? Good place for chiropodists Among Ooi n-ish uien. A Reason for Rueeess. That wide awake paper. The Stmilay School Tintrt. Is fast beau reeosuized as one of the leading religious- weekliM of the country, its marked editorial ability, and IN rapullr ln er. mui circulation bu caused The In'lrp1 itrnt of New York, to p:ououDce it'-tbe best periodical of its clam iu the world, with a sub scription list which only two or three of onr religious periodicals rmn profe-M to equal." Oue way iu which The uttiiay frtiool Time has added so largely to its ulscnpiion l.st, is by a plau which a.lows a new subscriber to try the paper for three mouths at the nominal price of twenty-live cents. This plan was adopted nearly two years a-o, and so large a proportion of these trial subscribers have re newed their sntw'Tiptious that the publisher has coucluded to keep the offer opeu to any who have not ret availed themselves of it A pent ju'a name aud. postoflice address sent with twenty-five cents, to John 1). Wattles, Pub lisher. 610 Chestnut street, I'bil&delptna. I'a., w ail that is necessary to secure the trial sub scription, In Cnxtuet a Good, Moral Game. One day thi- summer we rode fifty miles in a railway car, seated behind four men, who were playing with those awful playthings of the devil cards. They played euchre until they were tired of it. 'J hey played a little seven ii p, pedro, and occasionally a trifle of poker. We never heard a dispute. Their burst! of merriment occasionally at some unexpected play, repeatedly drew our eyes from our book. They never quarrelled, and never called names once. When we got at our sta tion we sat at our window and watched a party of young aien and maidens play croquet. In fifteen minutes we saw two persons cheat successively. We heard one player, who did not cheaf, ac cused of cheating five times. We heard four distinct, bitter quarrels. We heard a beautiful young girl tell two lies, and a meek young man three, and finally we saw the young girl throw the mallet against the fence so hard it frightened a horse, the other young girl pounded her mallet so hard on the ground that it knocked the buds off an apple tree, they both banged into the house at different doors, and the two young men looked sheepish and went off after a drink. Now wbv is this? Isn't croquet a good, moral game? A HUk rami for Pennsylvania. ' A movement is on foot among a num ber of prominent citizens having for its object the establishment of a silk farm about thirty miles from Fblladclph'a. The scheme takes the form of a stock company, which will purchase a large tractof land, plant It with mulberry trees and erect a building in which the art of silk dressing and weaving is to be taught. The promoters are sanguine of the success of their enterprise, and calculate that when properly developed it will prove a valuable addition to the productive interests of the State. A similar movement was started about forty years ago by one D'Hoinergue a French refugee, and considerable en thusiasm was for the time engendered upon the subject. Finally, however, the scheme fell through, and since then no steps have been taken to test the question whether silk can be profitably raised in Pennsylvania. Writing to a citizen of Philadelphia a few days since Commissioner of Agriculture Le Duo said that the Government was w illing to aid in the establishment of silk schools or in any other practical mode of encouraging the industry. With a view of making a determined effort in this direction the Agricultural Depart ment have procured from Japan several millions ot silk worm egg, which, since their arrival in this country, have been hatched, the worms being now- feeding in Washington. A large dis tribution of these worms is to be made by the department next season, and from year to year they intend to give a'. 1 possible aid toward the permaueut establishment of this important in dustry. "A schooner ot beer Icr five cents" is translated by a French paper so as to lead, "In America you can get a boat full of beer for five cents." When We Demoralize the Stomach By excesses or imprudence in eating, we can not hupe to escape the coue piejces for auy ureal length of time. The bkhI roimst diges tion must succumb to abuses of that importaiit function, lint supposing that we have been foolish enough to enfeeb.e the stomach, is the damage irreparable ? liy no means. The dys peptic has only to do two tilings to secure his ultimate recovery. First, be should adot an easily dieeuMe diet. Second, he should u-e with rei;nlanty aud persistence ltostetter's Stomach Bitter', the lending gastric invi.-oraut of the a:e. The multiform svmptoms of dys pepsia, and the almost luvanatily attendant disorders, bdiousuees aud constipation, will assuredly cease to persecute the euHerer if the above advice is attended to. Who ti.ai has suffered the tunnents that chronic m.Uestiou liidicti will neglect to take advantage of a remedy which, if the most positive evidence of the medical profession and the public is to be received with due credence, is an toiute spediic for the complaint. Ask and Te Shall Knov If yon are sutririeutly interested to wish to know the wondertnl enntive power rf Dr 11. melon's (iipsevs tlifi in hadca-es of Khen matistn. enquire of Lieut. Kice. Ih:rd I'ohce Uistnct. Philadelphia. He well knows its magical iutluence on members of the poll re and others. It str.kes the disease at the root nd dnvei it from the s.stem. Sold by all LrnEgi.ui in Philadelphia. Send for circular so J. J. Uimdail. Box 520. T. O. .Baltimore. STtrxrox fV.) VrxDirTOB nrnrr.-Ir. C W. Be list mi : We lose no opportunity to re commend your Celery ami Chamomile P. lis to our frieoils for Neuralgia and Sick aud Nerv ous Headache. They a -t like a charm with us. TINSLIA it MoitTO.N. Honfland'i German Hitters. During the warm season the nerves become enfeebled and the whole system debilitate J. The stoma, h loses its power of digestion, the hver becomes congested and siugioh. causing eonstipauon or diarrhea, dysentery aud chol era morbus ; and the prevalence of more or lees malaria at this suason engenders ague, bilious or typhoid fevers, often of serieus im port. To avoid these consequences, take, night and moraine, a lbleioouful of Hoof land's German Bitters ; it w a spleulid touic and alterative, that will restore the appetite and digestion, toue the nerves, regulate the hver aud strengthen and build np the whole system to withstand the aummer heal aud ail its baneful influences. KeliaMe Dry liood 11 ue. We notice that D. F. Dewee. 1121 ('for merly of iidS) Chestnut street Philadelphia. ha been appointed agent for the very cele brated Uoubie Warp black Niks, these good are said to be alui st everlasting in wear, and are verr clieap. Tuey vary in price from 1.25 to ii.00, but sold formerly at f ro u il to ri per yar-1. if you want any kiui of dry Oods, wr.to for samples. To CniK Dtsptrsia and Indigestion, or tr restore to healthy ae-ivity those organs of the boJy. which, by disease or over-exertion, have become dibil;tati cs Schenck'a Seaweed Tonic. A single bottle will demonstrate its efficacy. Enjoy Lire What a truly beautiful world wa lirs in Mature gives us grandeur of mountsii.s, gleu end oceans, aud a thousand means for enjoy ment. We can desire no better when in ner- feet i eailn ; but bow often do the majoiity ol people ieei me giving .t np dishtaibued, dis otmraged and worried out with disease, whet were is no occasion ior lb s leeling. as every suU.rer can es.-l.yol.Uiu aatixia. toy prool that tireen s August Mower wul make "them a frte fiooi disease as wl.eu born, ilyspepsu and Liver Complaint is the direct cause ot sv. enty-tiv - per cent of such maladies as Bilhnus cess. Indigestion. S ck Headache. Costiveut ss. Nervous Prostration, Dimness of the Head. Palpitauon of ihe Heart, aud ot'.er disties-iin, symptoms. Ihiee doses of August Fiowei wul prove its wonderful efT. et Sample bot- iica, iu ceuis. iry it. Mr. fnenl Mierman Says: I have frequently bought Parens: s Khenmatic Itemcdy for friends suffering with Rheumatism, and in etery inufnitre it worked like magic. Sufferers with rheumatism make note of this, and send for circular to Ht Ipb ?nstine A Beuttev. Dmggists. Washington, L. C Sold by all dnujguit. NATURE'S REMEDY. Tut Cet Biood PuKint" Is Better than any Medicino. Hrsdhrsov. Kr.. Dec. 17T. 1 have nwl H. R. Sttirn s Vegvtine. and Wee It in it r than any uiedlrlm- I ha.e a--d lo piirliyini; the, b ood. one tlle ,f Veceilnr acctuiplt-b'd nnue good tlua all other uieul cinta I have laxen. TmS. LYME, lleudvison. Ky. Vepetlne Is composed rt Roots, Bjrs ani !! rus. It Is very p essaut to lake ; every chl.d likes It, Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. JUrST ri'ISIiISUKD, PETTEOLL'S Newspaper Directory IDYEETEEBi' HA5D-E0CK. For The rmmI rompIHe Xempapir Hlrertorj rr patteU-HcNl. Hpplvlric It cnntitlnm 4i pMt with information cbcto n different papers in the I nitial Srat anil 8riiih Anerirt, mi1 Comprt-trroni liwtcof proott tnit Kuropno toti Aitintlaaian J nria!, Tni DiliuToiT Kill b mat. p --tu paid, t any addreM, fur tbe wry low price vf On lwl.r. S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., 37 Park Row, Xew York. Those aunrai wo AdTemmnffii mil confer a imvor opoa the Advertiser and the Pablianer by statins; that they saw tne Mer tlsomoat lw this Kin rami iwmralas: the paoert Representative Business Houses OF PHILADELPHIA. TVJr'Jbj FOZl ATiTh t HE iTIONALTYPECO Catalogue, sis cenu. PHILADELPHIA Greatly Reduced Prices. Chrnnest Toy Tjwntem w Best Stercoptlco- iv.r7.vjr-SLr-vin:i; Great Needham I THEO. J. HAKBACH Musical Marvel.) o"J tuuert Si.,i uiun.,i'. PAKIS EXPOSiriOX SLIDES. THE NEEDHAM MUSICAL WONDER. n.osFP. It sow,-- a msehsnlMB of marvrlniM laipll.'itr, miuinne but lh- int- Ilie-iKe-.f a-hil.l l h sn'pu ll vi-l erll-f r-pr.lucin. willvnt limitation, lh-nMiral-..DiauMMiiBe of tlio P.T, PKa.-LNT "J 1 TUK'V 3 HARIMfF. Onrl A-nt. MOW FILukUT St- FuiLdrlphL, Pa. TELESCOPES, Opor Gla-a, Thnworntrrw. Pp Barome ter. pctaci-a. and Ola- AT GRkATLY REDUCED PUICL. 11. t T. liKCIC. AIanuftioti.r1i.tr Optlolaiw, 921 ClltSTNlT ST., PUILA. II it) t rte. pric ratal. rw ot US pajftw mailed t- an aUtireoaw Uu rci.t f titr nbajup. l.M tIll.IMli:i Is is. MORGAN & IIEADLY, Importers of Diamonds AND MannEacturers cf Spjctt 613 SA-on SI tret, Philadelphia. Illustrated Price List sent to the trade on ar;lii-atiun. GEESE FEATHERS. Th'-r'-mrUlt K-tH n t-a-n flrl. I en-rt-H p. v-r ?.. -tn- I n hnlk. -I "t - iif in l'Ho, K4Krw .ml KH. trJ--.li..r. Ilttal. uJ 'aliM-ls-af -.. Uaira wirr .i-i -il j I I'Mi-., pr.u t-aa, bina 13, (.out rtJl md K t iltltt il if".. r,u. STERMBERGER'S 01.1 Rel I.U F-:i:h-r an.l R M n rwp.it, ill onh aeeoad at- Philad'a. BLlTGHLBTu PUMPS Ar ma1 t "nit rifm r wHs of any dVprh, from li to 75 lttt, iihT pUin ur linol with irUtamzt il iron, or x-amla drawn tulm copper. k-p in wtdck a r.impl-tf aMrtnini in iir. length ami pri-. fr.n thvcti-ur' to 1h IMmST PK K I H'T and I H tltLI PIMP THAT CAS bfc MADE. Onr nianntNrtnrinat fvil!?i- n:M- t fnnn-h th In-t pnnp AT PKD r BI T LITTLK A B E SK'OND AND THIKD KATi: MM'DS. U Bt-d bQiltrf pomp. f that th-i hate 31 V IttADt M KK AM' NAM K. II n't t-r ;tl in your town. jnr oH-t an alwy Uj hilM without i-lr ftt fJ MARKET Mr-H-t.one Ur fruiu 'ifth wtrrt. innth niUe, Philadelphia. C. G. BLATCHLEY . Mann tacturer. iEtSH ftFEl I At. C.IKD. PrRINO TUB !l'.HMER VACATION nt mid) Sptvmter t. th M nan h tl'-vi'icd to riKvthruvr..f ADMISSION a f ollows: All l.TM .... If. t FT. (lULUKKX.. A a LA I V. Tnd-r ! th- clti7ns, ni p-cially th CiitiifvDoi rrn. aof ipuia, am niino tea n-city iluriHif th jt:ii w.ttiir, an Fp-T'nnitF of mjof 1114 the mat atira tiwui ! tbe ..lnbti n. LXri'R.-JOX!, SCHOULS and PD'NDJ PARTIES will fcw forrimd wiib cool rounia nl tabU accutm ni'"'A'i' i.p f.r luitHi n. KMllBITSof tnfrv darrlptlon, with MarMnMT In M 1 t.'.t t ' fr witl. Mmi, an.l ottitr at- iTrtle ituf-ftdailjr .nrlinluw X iftT IK'UTT. rrHl I iiivM .'Uyer.aiiii Jlr. TilbU.C. K N At I ' . to ettft rat-d Organist, no will pnform vary aiiarnuoa. OPtl EVERT DT. JOMPCUND OXYGEN? Th tww rare fot hr tiiir Ii-w 1. Ui trr A '. iT ?, mad 1 REMARKABLE ConES fJ sVronglt endorsed 1 y. 1'. s a h t urn. i.o.t Mostuomeb biMfcix, ant . th-ni ho h ..v iin1 th'A TratninL CrtJT rDCn B-hnr fii pp J with many Wkil I I I) LCI te t'Hjon:' to m rex-MBf-ir nr.. ira. biAJaJaurr A Pauui.llUGirmrrl M.PbiiA I tZTtf t-rx-a. rpntrM Tlr FTff-h-T.wtin? Cnrn. ptnr'e Parrfl. Imm lis up. I unt e Brr -L Inm S l.im ii:. linits. I. ill-- sn! Tisiols o mit approved Knirllsli and .Mm rican makf. Paper and Braa -liHiN, ;ls. 1 ai. en. Prices ou uppilcallou. L b ral dtvoum.s to dealers. K. c. mi s a, m MARKET ST., PIiilaMplih. TM hanh iwili nt ZndorttnrntT. Puna. DB. MARCH g 1 I 4 la thu aw volanw tha Ppa'ar Author f terrr Vsnp rw TUB Bibls portrart u m aai thrill. l fore ana tnqaatrraT.ntatW Satr! Trata. aa-t aridatrfxh triroo tarn t-MtT. pattvw and mall iatf f ib M.rio of th Hio.x aao will 1t.I ti b-jo Kh Iu iTm-klm tHni.u. rlcw in mnjW. r aaucl LaTa arm, aai he bi ).! ia. Ui bw ra iha airku T'rwt .Ww. t iritiar . Air4, J. & XcCO&DY CO, Philadelphia. Pa, a a.-Ta.!. II rlAOIC I.AM FRM KIJDFA L J. MiKrT.ntfl tintar fti . Ft)!' a. r asavaalaaa a MBeir ' ;:.tu m sONSIYALLED! 'rvalantW ratuffw. lta Mm-.. 14 n tu a ItnaHtw aia. aw M .M'fa XEW .! IUPKOVRD STlltMH, H'U P. KLt'It iKIj AN Jiit I dimiI for h. tit mmt t hornirh tfn f ,n-rritia and ao It-punf ct'MTt'oft ..f Torn And intrmiivntl mll.a Ltt. WALKER. 1113 l hmui ... Pat lad a. HUKY & (JllKlST. Ha. ISI !. THIRD UTRi W7T. Philadelphia. Bail-r'a Par K.. from (19 to f . t.pprr Insiillrd. fr.m ijtu l J tstb W ID.. ..!. sad for fall srics llat. utcra rnRin. LANDRETBS SEEDS IRK THE BFWT. I. HVIlKtTH A l AKtMaalh SI ITII Phiiaarlahla. Sw einioo . Cafaiotfu nw rady, givtu (rvatly T nucnio n nn ill; run inc. Pictorial a . r ii i c uiiLTrn rriti Tnr i. HISTORYoftdeWORLD Rmbraina tntl ant anthvnrte aro.iinu t --n nation ut ancirnt ami mo-itrn ttnva. and inclndina a hiwtorv of thn n and tall d th yirr-k nd Komaa limairfi.tfa rmvt la of thf aatiouaof ni'iufrii KuroD. th middl th crnwul-vi. tlir ff ial yt-in, th r iornitutD, theiouery aai aeuiutfiK ii om ai World, rtc.ftr. It contNiiM t72 flna Mwortral nirratn-r and 1MB turf doul'It roknm paxa. and ( t ti nvtt ront pi te ll i -tor r uf tha Ht.rld vr aubitwlil. It KflU at itfht. 8nd lr -prinv-n p-i and ftr t-rma to Airrnta, and ar why it mim f tr han any other bouk. Addma, NATIONAL Pl'ltLlMlIN'i; 0., rntia ipnta. ra ' jfc. lu cii i -i: i. iu a -f ut liuprtr 1 Pi-tee Lar-t t owpanw Annca -atapt rtlclv pl-aa.-a etr'-bo trad- f inoally in-:r-ain Afnfa w an-d it whr rwt insiwc- aivnt d -n't a wtv t im- a-td for circnUr t- KUO T H It L La. 41 Vracy At. A. I. P.O. BoxIXT. IT COSTSHOTHING! T. try sar oreads, as ws smd abs lo any address s tn 6r tn.l. and refund frtshc if i ot su cbaaed. s.hd W4inal c. IS ops, S t-Sa-rpot rts. 1JII,l.', 71 Tsars' wrrntT. ltllr!i Piract fruai ta factor. Alleeer, Bowlby & Co., Calais wasulliUIuM.asw Jsnsr. ItsSM R. R. R. DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS, FEVER ASTD AGUE, CIRK-D AXO mVU l'El) BT Radway's Ready Relief. BIIECMATISM, XEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, INFLUENZA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, KIXIETED I A FEW M1MTH BT RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Bowel Complaints. Looseness. D1srrhr. Cnolera i-rtnr orpnia. fOi dlst narife iroiu Hie bueis are slopped in Mt eea or tweDtv minutes by lalut; l a.laii Keadv Keilei. No eontr-stum or lntl imuiaiiuo, no weakness nr lasall-de, mill follow tua ue a UwK.lL KeUef. Aches and Fains. Ft heartiehe, wherher slole or nervons. rien. m:itlsin. luuibaro. pulns and wakrt;, :n back, plu-l.r .Mneys. pains around ilie liver, pleurl-y. 8W-llinx nl lue Ji.ln s. pulns Id ins b.iwei. hesrtburu and puKs nl aii tm.ts. Hii. way's Ready helief will affo:d Ininn-iluie e ae andllscuutlnu.il ue for a few iljjs eCecta permnneui cure. Prl je fiu cent Dr. Perfeetlv tasteless, eieiranily coared, tnr th cure nr nil dls rdrrs of tiie sti)m.u-li. liver. brj. el-, kl'lneys. M:ulder. a rvuos ula-e!t, h a-1-ache. Ci.nvlpatlon. md Sf-tlnu. dvsppsla. bit h'isne-s. b.lmus f-v-r, li.Il iniiuatii.n nf td eLs, pils and all drancemen suf Ihe internal vi- er- W'arrant' d to effect a p-rrecl cure. Price cents per box. DR. RADWAY'S lie Great Ecoi Purifier, FOR TIIE CURE OF CHRONIC DI. SEASE, SCROFULA OR SYPH ILITIC, HEREDITARY OR C O N T AGIOL'S, be rr sf.atfd in thk LUNG" OR STOMACH, SKIN 0B fcoNES. FLESH OR NERVES, COKRUrilNli THE SOL IDS AND VITIATING THE FLUIDS. cnronir itaeumsnsm, wroraia. O'aEd'ilar Pwelllnir, Hacking Dry l otiiih, ancerous Affe.--UuDs. frypbllillc I'i'DipLiliil.'s BieeiliCK ol tl.s Lui-s, PNrep-la. Wnier Brash. Tic Dolofni, W uite wc llluir, TumoM. I kers. Skin aiid bip Dl eases. Mercurial Dl.-eases. leuiaie loiu- taints. Gout, Dropsy, ealthoeam, Brcocaitis ocaumptlon. Liver Complaint, &c. Sot only 1"es tht Sarssparflllan Reolvnt ex. eel all r. ni. dial tmu lb ibe cur- of i iiron.e, fTofilc'is. t ( n-iliu'l'-nal, ai d Akin Dua&ta, but It la Hie only positive cure lor Kidney &. Bladder Complaints, rrlmry and Wninb IMspjws, GraTai. pfaVtf lry'Py, ait ppaire of atT. lL.cotitltt:ioe ! Irii.t. Bntrht llsa.-e. Albun.lLuna, aiitl in ail caiM-s Ure tlie-r ar bricv-;us. rtpsT-. or fti waier is Lb ck. cloudy, n.lzm iib su'st no-a like lh? white 01 an eir, or l rcadw like wui eiiLc. or (hr is a m-'ibi1. dari, bilh iw ap, tr ance and white lue-dut lrp- .-it. tiud wl-q tbre Is a pn klny. bumtriaT snsitl'-n wb a patnfc wate-r. ni pain n Hit siuallof tiir b- k and ai(-n tbe loma. Mld ij drutfLsU. rhH S, i& lXi-LAH. OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARS' GROWTH Cl'RED BT Dr.Radvay's Remedies. HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN TUMOR IN TH E OVARI ES AN D BOW ELS FOR OVER TEN YEARS. awn Assoa. Dec. XT, Pa Piwav : Tnat dlhers i.ay be beuetltted I nialc- Ihis statement : 1 have h:l an tn:in Tniror In thnvar:rs and buels for ten ars I tried 'h liest p -sk-lans oi Ihis p e and otliei wltin-iit at.y lirnerit. It is glowing w.'h uili rap'dlt tin: I e- uld mH have nv,i inn. u lni:er A mend of n lne lm!u--l me to lr hm. ('sRcuimI. I tad m nmi h fai h I tliein. but nnally. arte. mu to rteli er.ai-.n. I tri.d 'In ni I teei perfretly w. II. and my berMs Ml of ST.itnul Inrthls heip in niv dtepaftl c tlon. Tovou.slr and jrnnr wnnrtetrui m ill. i e, I le l d. erly lnd. M. d and my prnjer isti st It m.iy le . s murb a hit-ssing io otb is a-t It b.is been to me. Mcnedi Mks. K. t . Bmsiss. Mrs. Bii.bins.h.. ni Itesihe aKiveceit.il. is Ihe pers"n ! rmbom 1 reijue-te.l yiu losei.d n ediciiie In June. l;a. li e metlliines ae Mat-l were b. unlit of me, with tiie exrepUou of Lt w.is sent to her by you. I may say "ut ber statement Is c met nil bout a qualiu-atlua. (Si.n.ai L L KiH. Drttirifisl an I Chem'st. Ann Arl;or Ml B. This may ce my tr at Jlis Bil.hins.whoniakes tbe alx'Veeeri inr ite. Is a: d ba been fur mai.y years well known t us. and ihe tai-ts tbeivin stated are un.ouhtedlv and nndeniai ly corret-u A'.y one who knows Mrs. Bibb.na will beUevs ber atatrm nt. (M.-ued) hi!J D rn iu, Mr B Pokb. MlKTlOCKKlt, jL.b.fOSB. Dr. RADWAY & CO., 3S WAKRE?t STREET. . T. DITS0.M L CO S MUSICAL RECORD, A Kew Meal WeeHt Fajsr, Th firat ambf to appear Seprembr 7. Tt w!lt qnHor t hm fhliroriaJ manaxnint -f Mr. wW. H 1LAKKK. and wili i a tm aa m Sm pa(r. ita frjiinl appjranrw nDl mil u gi in latt nfi from ml pan of fb c"inir aud f ih- irM, with rfT T- "f t nntiii. H -'c chU. F-atitMl. . ait-1 w lb brnbt. cl--r. m t4-rth.g irntl uo alt auijrcia prtaiuiD u ui it cal pcwareaa. Ditson & Co s Musical Record will H an loiparf ia) ppr. Th Urm pahli-h for 'l ohii -. aiHt havfv rji-m.tl- lo fa-r on at fh prn f aothvr. All rnnwir t-a hra mini maif U aniaf-iira ar ioTirM ( itpp rt thia. whit b i t i a awial an. tneir ptper.aa! w atMMl on all hi:t riiim iinuawi luiortaatwa ia their rpweii Irwia. nlMripti'f prr, 9 wr yar in adra-ir. N fr I'r in 1 nnn fur lit of ub rb'r M -i lUa TUr HiialrfMl Puca ot Nam year c -a W td fXf ha . wita paper havtug special oispi:J datartiniiia. bpt-rltueit ct'pi'w arnt fra on mppllcarton. ttnbarriba Mw and cal two valra amnbara. Oliver Ditson & Co.9 Boston. PIANO A m.TtKr battle hianpr1CM. WarnRQ aaiaaaa. th BiutiOaxlMtR r - wd Mod- p-pa li.a -atM; r-irvaf cm . IT; thair iank br k"u; Cttiupleta runt atvl tiefmat of lha ramy . (rmrni tr an.pt. 3a Hatty'l lalMt X papar fr fuii roplr iw.it fraa. IW-lnra bnvinc PI A No or OKCvAN rrt Biyltc t -in-tiiar. B-iry calf brar! fiaiio anJ Orjtan. b auti tti lnriuttJtp.' IhallfOffa coaipari n' Kivala ara j-ala of mr anccaaa. Mmm w cMfnl I.Maa l America! CuauavBcvd a fe art owitboaraoil tr:atl aaow a-arlr 92J0D0n aualiy. Leaat prrCa av-r ivPa; ttr'DC l( -ja'o-l P a-o 3T; laM'pCbnrch Organi. .14. Trm-i-i-W A R om b ncatnanow rratlr. AMrraa WAR European & Australian Newspapers. A complete list In Pettengill's newspaper Directory VOX. 1878. S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., So. 701 Chestnut Hmt, Phlladslphlav Fa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers