AGRICULTURE. SrccEssFtx Draining. Hon. Oorjre Get! tiers, of Falrmount. New York, recently showed us on bis farm a field of twelve acres or more which formerly was a cedar swamp, and before draining could not be traversed without laying a broad plank or board to walk on. The drains were cut in the first place by means of a plank to support the ditchers until the water was sufficiently dis charged to give them a more solid foot ing. The descent is considerably less than one foot in a hundred. The main channels are made of six-inch pipe tile; the smaller drains are two rods apart. We drove over this field in a carriage, and lound it covered with a luxuriant growth of gras of several species, among m-hien June grass seemed to take the lead, the rich soil imparting to it something of the character which the name plant assumes where it is known as Kentucky blue grass. A flock of some hundreds of sheep feeding upon it, had not apparently made much impression. The American Dairyman states that there are four modes of making butter in Brazil. The first is by pulling the milk in a common bowl, and beating it with a spoon as you would an egg; the second, by pouring the milk into a bot tle and shaking it till the butter ap pears, when it is removed by breaking oil the top of the bottle, as bottles are valueless in that part of South America on account of the vast number imported with foreign fruits and liquids; the third, where the dairy is more exten sive, is performed by filling a hide with milk, which is lustily shaken by an ath letic native at each end until butter is produced; the fourth, indicating vast progress over and beyond any of the preced i u g methods, consists i n draggl ng the hide or leathern vessel filled with milk, on the ground alter a galloping horse until it is supposed the butter is formed. The milk is never strained and the butter never washed. Partridges and Corn. To show how useful the beautiful and harmless par tridge is, it is stated that a flock of them was seen running along the rows of corn just sprouting, and seeing them engaged at something which was be lieved to be pulling up the young plants, one of them was killed and its crop" examined, which was found to contain one cut-worm, twenty-one striped bugs and over one hundred chinch-bugs. Auother man says that he has adopted measures to protect the bird, and that they have become so nu merous and so tame that hundreds of them, after the snow falU, can be seen in the barnyard with his fowls when they are fed. As a result of their pres ence upon his premises, his wheat crops were unusually abundant, while in many other places not lax off the oh inch bug and other insects had destroyed hall the crop. Save thk Frvit. Now, while revel ing in peaches and apples, let us not forget that there is a time lor all things, and that all perishable fruits should now be made use ot as far as possible. Can, dry, boil into butter, and in every way utilize it; for when spring comes, all thus saved will come very handy. Plenty as the peaches are, we have not let any good ones go to wasre. Just now we have a fair illustration of the advantage of choice fruit over inferior. The roads in places are lined with seed ling trees, full of fruit, that will not pay for hauling to market; while our select Crawford's Late, Old Mixon, Free and Morris will bring $1 and upwards. Twice thinned, they are still too full. The peach crop this season is such as to induce every man who has an acre or even a lot of ground, to plant some trees. tew. k. i. anrklBCbam, It. ., Stays: I find lr. March's new book, pub lished by J. C. MtCurdy , Co., Phila delphia, graphic and devout, reproduc ing Bible scenes and characters with life-like distinctness and sometimes stirring the heart like one of the old Prophets. We do not wonder that the Christian public welcome everything from bis l-n, and encourage him to continue ins labors m this direction Thomas Mekuan sasin managing a vegetable garden the highest excellence should be aimed at. This is the chief source of pleasure in a garden. If one can take no pleasure in his garden if the watching of the beautiful processes ot nature in furnishing Dim food and the many lessons they teach him which ne in a thousand ways can so pleasur- ably and profitably apply, have no charms and attractions lor tarn, he had better give up gardening; for assuredly in ninety-nine cases in one hundred the market gardener will bring the vege tables to his own door cheaper than be can raise them. Amateur gardening should primarily be pursued lor the les sons it teaches, and the pleasure it af fords ; when it ceases to do this it should be abandoned. Hog Pens. Make arrangements to save every particle of manure from the hog pens, liquid and solid. It is too valuable to lose. Every hundred pounds of such manure liquid and solid mixed is estimated to equal in value about one hundred and sixty pounds ot com mon barnyard manure. It is good on all crops, and especially suited to fruit trees. Nothing is better to preserve its virtue than swamp muck on dry earth. Use it freely, covering the floor of the pen at night, and cleaning out in the morning again. It is not only good for the manure, but for the swine. The bog pen is generally the most offensive spot on the farm during the fattening season. A little dry earth judiciously used every day would dispose of un pleasant odors. w here the Angels Lingered. A little girl, with tangled locks peep ing from under a calico hood, clad in a dress of chintz, loitered belli nd as the great dusty crowd moved out of the gates of Mount Adua, after they had scattered their flower and done honor to the dead. Dreamily she gazed after them, her eyes filled with a far away look of tenderness, until the last one had disapieared and the rattle of the drums had died away. Then she turn ed and vaguely scanned the mounds that rose about her, clutching still tighter the fast fading bunch of dande lions and grave grass that her chubby hand held. An old man passed by and gently patted her curly head as he sHke her name, but she only shrank back still further, and when lie told a passing stranger that the little one's father was one who died on shiploard and was buried at sea, there was only a tear drop in the chil i's eye to tell that she heard or knew the story. When they were gone she moved on further to a neglected, empty lot, and kneeling down she piled up a mound of earth, w hisiering as she patted it down and smoothed it v.ith her chubby hand: 'This won't be so awfully big as the others, I guess, but may be it'll be big enough so that God will see it and think that papa is buried here." Carefully she trimmed the sides with the stray grasses she plucked, murmuring on : "And may be it w ill grow so that it will be like the rest in two or three years; and then may be papa will come back and" But she paused as it sud denly dawned upon her young mind that he rested beneath the waves, and the tear drops that sprang to her eyes moistened the rule bunch of dande lions that she planted among the grass es on the mound she had reared. When the sexton passed that way at night as be went to close the gates, he found the little one fast asleep, with her head pillowed on the mound. SCIENTIFIC. The Strength of Wrought-lron. A series of experiments has been carried on at the Washington Navy Yard, by Commander L. A. Beardslee, of the United States Test Board, to ascertain the streught of Iron used in chain cables. It had been suspected, with just reason, that the .British Admiralty tables for the strength of wrought-lron needed revision. Not less than 2000 tests of the tensile strength of iron have been made at the Navr i ard, to deter mine the elastic limit, elongation, and reduction of area of the various speci mens; and 42 complete chemical an alyses have also been performed. Some of the conclusions which have beeu reached are remarkable. The Admiralty tables are declared unsafe, and new ones have been prepared. The Board finds that the tenacity of two-inch bar ror chain cables should be between 43. 000 and 32,000 pounds per solid inch ; one-inch bar, between 53,000 and 57,000; and that stronger irons than these make inferior cables, because they have less ductility and capacity for welding, The strength of wrought-iron and its welding pawer are influenced quite as much by the reduction it has undergone in rolling as ordinary differences in its chemical composition. In general, the processes lor makiug wrought-lron give an uncertain quality of the product while the methods of making cheap steel confer certainty and uniformity. The ordinary practice of welding is capable of great improvement, by being performed in an atmosphere freed from oxygen. The importance of the sub ject will be conceded, since the safety of human lives must often depend upon the strength of a ship's cable, or of the links in a bridge chain. A Tumuto Disease. M. Garcin has called the attention of the French Academy to a disease which has, during this year, attacked the tomatoes in the Maritime Alps. The malady made its appearance in the form ot a whitish efflorescence on the surface of the fruit Suspecting it to be due to the presence of a parasitic fungus, M. Garcin ex amined some of the matter with a high power of the microscope. It was seen to be composed of a mycelium of white, septate threads, nnely granular at cer tain points; and the terminal joint of each of the ramifications was swollen and filled with spores. Free spores mingled with the mycelium; and the presence ot zoospores, of still larger dimensions showed the fungus to be In full fruit. M. Garcin believes, there fore, that he is correct in referring the parasite to the genus botryUs, several species of which are already well known. He calls attention to the fact that this season, for the first time in many years, the muscardine has made its appearance in many silk worm nurseries of the department. Now the mascardine is due solely to the development of botrytis bassiana in the body of the silk worm. Is there not, he asks, more than a fortuitous coincidence between this appearance of the muscardine and the epidemic development of the tomato disease? It is possible, he suggests, that sulphur applied in time, or sul phurous fumigations, would succeed in arresting the disease, since means have always been successful in analogous cases, as in the oidium of the vine. peach mildew, etc. Sun Enqmving on Copper. The value of the process of heliogravure, or sun engraving upon copper, is shown by the experience of the Austrian Military Geographical Institute. The maps of the new Austrian ordinance map are caret uuv drawn on paper on a scale of 1 to 60,000. They are then reduced photographically to a scale of of 1 to o,000, translerred upon copper, touched up and printed. In this manner each sheet of the map can be produced in nine months while the same amount of work engraved in the usual manner requires nearly forty-six months for its completion. The whole ot the Austrian stall map, consisting of 4 lo sheets, will be completed In about twelve years. No les than 271 have been published since 1874. The advan tages of this process, as regards cost and rapidity ot publication, are evident and tliey fully compensate tor any slight inferiority in tue appearance of the work. Among the new appliances for war is a tiaiiu-tornetio- it is maiie m cun coLton formed into a cjiLe nr hull hinu or four Mounds in welirhr.. Ilnp pnrl nf a long cord is attached to each charge auu me oilier to a son oi pistol in the hand of the operator. When the tor- TWHin is thmu'll iflfk ft rm.f ap tn tk. deck of a vessel, a touch on the trigger of the pistol detonates the gun cecum, and an explosion with very destructive results follows. A cement composed of two parts ashes, three parts clay an! one part sand mixed with oil, will resist the weather equal to marble. A Natural Curioitjr. The agate covers large areas of the Middle Park, Colorado, scattered over the surface in chips and larger frag ments, and occurring, also, in massive ledges. Only a very small percentage of it. however, contains the curious and delicate crystallization of iron known as moss. Curious notions prevail re lative to this substance. Formerly it was a common opinion that the "moss" was fixed in the tUne by a photographic process, and I have often been shown specimens which the finders averred contained faithful pictures of clumps of bushes, groves of trees or an extended landscape visible from the point where they were picked up. The agate is hard, tough and susceptible of a high polish. Specimens are valued according to the pertection and beauty of the moss clusters contained and the clearness o the stone apart from the moss. The great agate field is south of the Grand and west of Williams river, on a high sage plain. It is six or eight miles In length, and nearly as great in width, though agates are not found all over this area. It has been culled and picked over by hundreds of people, and thou sands of jewels worn to day all over the United Slates bear settings from this agate patch." Some agates are found north of the Grand river and directly opposite, and the largest and finest specimen I ever saw was picked up there in 1SG3. Ihera is an agate patch r several of them, small in extent on the divide between Troublesome river and Corral creek, north of the Grand. Two or three years ago a small deposit of them was found near Fraser river in the eastern edge of the park, not far from where the Bertboud pass and Rollins wagon roads come together. In all the localities thus far described the "moss" is black or dark brown the usual color. Near Grand river, on the north side, and about three miles west of Hot Sulphur Springs, is a small area where red moss agates are found that is, the "moss" is red, or reddish brown instead of black. Nearly opposite across the river, near Beaver creek, is another patch" of the same kind. Red moss agates are very rare and curious. No search has ever been made in any of these localities beneath the natural sur face of the ground for valuable agates. Those gathered have been picked up on the surlace, generally in broken frag ments of stone that showed the moss naturallv. Whoever thinks of lite as something that could be without reliirion is ret in deadly ignorance of both. Life and re ligion are one, or neither is anything, i BOM EST IC. Fim are eaten and enjoyed by a great many people, notwithetaod their dele terious effect upon health and digestion. It will be hard to persuade old house keepers to do away with pie, they are joined to their idols; but we can at least make the effort. In summer time, pies are an unnecessary extravagance. When fruit can be had for the picking, or at very low prices, when you can sugar down for dessert, golden or red or black raspberries, or blackberries, when you can pile up a beautiful, artistic pyramid of pears, peaches and grapes, for a center-piece to your table, and can fUnk it by plates of sliced melons and rosy apples, what more could a king ask? Doesn't it seem half like desecration, to spoil all that beauty by making of it a fruity paste between two layers of pie-crust? Do believe for once the "best way is as good as any," and let the fruit come on the table in all its freshness and beauty and whole soraeness, rather than waste health and strength and labor in concocting di gestion slaying pies. Importance of a Cue ax Skin. Most of our invalids are such, and millions of our healthy people will become invalids, for the want of paying the most ordinary attention to the require ments of the skin. That membrane is too often regarded as a covering only, instead of a complicated piece of machinery, scarcely second in its texture and sensitiveness to the ear or the eye. Many treat it with as little reference to its proper functions as if it were nothing better than a bag for their bones. It is this inconsideration for the skin that is the cause of a very large proportion of diseases in the world. If, as claimed by some scientists, four-fifths, in bulk, of all we eat and drink must either pass on through the skin or be turned back on the system as a poison, and that life depends as much upon these exhalations through the skins as upon inhaling pure air through the lungs, it must be of the most vital importance to keep that channel tree. Cork Brxad. Two heaping cups of corn-meal, one cup or Hour, three eggs, two and a half cups of sweet milk, one tablespoonful of lard, two tablespoon- fuls of white sugar, two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar, one teaspoouful of soda. one teaspoonful of salt, beat the eggs thoroughly, yolks and whites separately ; melt the lard ; sift soda aud cream tartar into the flour and meal while dry, and stir in last ; then beat all very thoroughly; bake quickly in a buttered mold ; less than one-half hour will usually suffice. Broomstick. After a broomstick has out-lived its usefulness as part of a carpet cleanser, it may be made to minister to one's health by cutting off the oroom and using it as a gymnasium wand. Spend five minutes each night and morning In lilting the wand high over the head in both hands, palms front, and then drawing the elbows sharply down, letting the stick fall be hind the shoulders. The most obstinate case of crookedness will yield to this remedy, unless the deformity has ex isted from birth. Numerous foreign governments, as Russia, Cuba, Siam, Japan, tc, ic, have adopted the Fairbanks' Standard Scales for government use, and in the last four years only, our own govern ment, in the Postotfice Iepartmnnt, the War Department and Treasury Depart ment, have bought over 11,000 of them. Grekn Corn Griddle Cakes. One pint of grated sweet corn ; one tea- spoonful of salt; oue beaten egg; one large spoonful of sweet milk; two large spoonfuls of flour; and a little black liepper. Add a large spoonful of melted butter, and mix well with a spoon. Drop on a hot, buttered griddle, and fry until of a rich brown color, on both sides. Shape the cakes so as to resemble oysters, which they are like in taste. A ice with meats for dinner, if served very hot. .Silver Cloths. Housekeepers some times wish to give silver a little brightening without going through all the ceremonies of a formal cleaning. and this can be easily managed by the use of a silver cloth. Take two ounces of powdered hartshorn and boil In a pint of water. Dip small squares of cloth into the liquid and hang them up to dry without wringing. Coffee Starch. The mildest man nered man will scold when he finds a patch of white starch on a yellow linen duster, but his wife may easily prevent the occurrence of such an accident by mixing the starch with strong coffee, instead of water. Weak coffee makes good starch for Smyrna lace and for thin neckties. R&hip are f Ae inatitntlnn anil fifimil.1 be guarded from attacks of Colic, Flatu lence, etc., by Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents a bottle. Lima 15a a ka. A frr Btiellino' let them lie in eohl warjr for an hniir drain, and add enough boiling water just to cover; cook until tender, or until the beans are nearly dry. Season with nenner and naif- Add a fpsi-nnfiil of milk, and a bit of butler and let the beans boil up once before serving. Grekn Corn Pcddino. Cut the corn from one dozen ears as previously directed, and mix with it a pint of sweet milk; add a taniespoontul or sugar, a teaspoonful of salt, half as much pepper, half a cup of melted butter and four eggs beaten separately. Beat well, add the whites last, bake until firm in the center and serve hot. Clothes Line. A new clothes line is the terror alike of the husband who puts it out and takes it in and the wife who uses it, but by boiling it for an hour or two it can be made perfectly soft, and pliable. It should be hung in a warm room to dry and not allowed to "kink." Apple Shortcake. Sviinn innU - . . . -1 sauce with butter, sugar, and nutmeg; make a nice shortcake: onen. butter and spread with apple sauce. Serve who sweeteneu cream. In Keb-igerator. Chris Larsen's little son was playing around a refrigerator, the other day. and got into it for fun, when the door swung shut and the fun was over. The boy ceuld not get out, for the lock has the knob on the outside, and the best thing to do was to shout for help, which the little fellow did with all his might. But no help came, and, after calling and crying until he was tired out, he laid down in the ice-box for a while, and thought he would call no more until be heard some one about; still no one came, and the time seemed long, and the cold was growing more severe. At last the child believed he should die un less he soon had help, and he thought the only thing he could do was to pray for help to come. So he managed to get upon his knees, and, after saying the Lord's Prayer, prayed that some one would let him out right way. After praying, he began to call and cry again and a lady going by there heard him, and rescued him from what was fast be coming a perilous position. To ur a Cold have Its own war bi to assist In larlnv the foundation ofConaumDtlon. To cure the most stubborn couch or Cold, yon hare only to use Judiciously Dr. Jsnes Expectorant, HUMOROUS. - Waiving thk Question. It was amid the breaker at Kye Beach, and be held her hand as the rolling surf came In, and they let it dash its billows around them waist-deep, when a pretty thought occurred to him, and, turning his back to the surf, he said something about "the envious billows encircling her waist," and then, as hs squeezed her dripping palm, felt emboldened to ask. "Should you not always like to have this hand to lead you T" Just then a big roller, which be had not calculated for, came in, and be was rudely carried shoreward, over and over, a suspicious sound, as of feminine laughter, rising above the rattle of the shingle and the retreating billows, as he rose to his feet with his eyes full of beach-sand and salt water, and one of those great clammy bits of sea-weed that the boys call devil s apron clinging around his neck. It required nearly a quarter of an hour to get rid of the embarrassment of the affair aud the sand in his ears; and, when that was accomplished, and he was again at her side, and ventured to remark 'that he bad propounded an iuterogatory," "I know it," she replied, "but I thought the question was waved." Just then he had to jump for another roller, and then guessed he bad stayed in long enough. Maue a Difference. Recently a young man of about 20, nearly enveloped in a linen duster, was wandering through the City Hall with bis Mary Ann, and he was several times over heard to sav : "Mary, I'd die for you, would, for a fact." After seeing the various rooms, he left her on the steps while be hunted around for a place to buy soda water, lu crossing the street he was run into by a velocipede, and he got up yelling like an Indian. The officer on duty at the Hall ran down and asked him if he was hurt. "Hurt! I'm all mashed to kindlings !" was the reply. "But I heard you say you were will ing to die for the girl in the gray dress up there." "I don't keer a penny for what ye heard !" exclaimed the young man, as he danced around on one leg. "1 want you to understand that there's just as much difference 'tween dying for the gal you love and colludin' with a two wheeled sulky as there is 'tween a three-cent mouth-organ and a brass band of angels I I want to begin a law suit right off!" Drawing the Like. As the man was haranguing the crowd on the oppression to the working people, an aged in dividual with a shovel on his shoulder stepped up and demanded: "Let me take a look at your hauds." Then, seizing the other paw and gazing intently into its palm, the old man looked up as he shook his head, remarking: "Not a blister not a callous." The would be leader of "labor reform" was not slow in departing from the scene, while the venerable shovel carrier chuckled as he said to his com panions: "Fellows, there's where we've got to draw the line at blisters aud callouses." It was Mr. Justice Littleton, of Massachusetts, who made the following remark about a certain hotel, after he hail beeu there on circuit. Some one asked him bow he found the table. "How?" growled the judge. "Every thing cold but the water, and every thing sour but the pickles." "L'homme qui rit." The man who laughs Is a happy man, and no man can be happy with his blood loaded with im purities. The remedy which all can de pend uon for every vitiated condition of the blood is Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture. A Frenchman thinks the English language very tough. "Dare is look out," he says, "which is to put out your head and see; and look out, which is to haul in your head not for to see just contraire." Don't reckon on what may possibly come to pass as though it had already come to pass. There is littlo use in counting four unless you have them in your bag. Bees can no longer be sent through the malls. Their business ends are not conducive to the ends of business. A woman has to settle a man's coffee with the white of an egg, but she can settle his hash with a look. There are two things well bred peo ple always do at the table, pass the bread and a bad band. What is the only pane of which every one makes light? A window pane. A barbkr in Lock port became dumb. He is now immensely wealthy. The scales of justice are for the weigh of the transgressor. A weak man The one who can't "raise" a dollar. The sewing circle meets to gossip sew to speak. "There's many a sip 'twixt the cup and the lip." A sel-fish man The fish peddler. The painter's overcoat Varnish. "Oor" Property Mr. Spillman had married a second wife. One day Mr. S. remarked : "I intend, Mrs. Spillman, to enlarge my diary." "You mean our dairy, my dear," re plied Mrs. Spillman. 'No," quoth Mr. Spillman, "I in tend to enlarge my dairy." "Say our dairy, Mr. Spillman." "No, my dairy." 'Say our dairy, say our " screamed she, seizing the poker. "My dairy! My dairy!" yelled the husband. "Our dairy ! Our dairy !" screeched the wife, emphasizing each word by a blow on the back of the cringing hus band. Mr. Spillman retreated under the bed. In passing under the bed clothes his hat was brushed off. He remained under cover several minutes, waiting for a lull in the storm. At last his wife saw him thrusting his head out at the foot of the bed, much like a turtle from its shell. "What are you looking for?" said the lady. "I am looking for oar hat, my dear," said lie. A Learned Canary. A lady in Saratoga was attracted re cently to a beautiful canary bird by its close resemblance to one she had lost last spring. She was informed that the songster had been found one morn ing perched upon a window sill. The lady said that her bird had been taught to perform the pretty little feat, when given its liberty in a room, of picking up a pin and sticking it into the carpet. The cage was opened, and, as the ca nary flew forth, the lady threw a pin upon the floor. The bird immediately flew down to it, caught it in its bill, dexterously stuck it in a perpendicular position in the carpet, and then it lop ped off a step or two and warbled forth some of its sweetest notes, as if in ex ultation of the feat it had accomplished. It was the long-lost songster. YOUTHS' COLUMN. A Little Prince. I want to tell you about a prince 1 once saw, a real prince. Do you think he was guarded by a com nan v of soldiers, and dressed in scarlet and gold, with waving plumes on his head and a sword in his hand, like the orinces in fairy stories? Then you will be disappointed ; for my little prince was three years old, and wore white muslin dresses, and the wind bad blown his yellow hair about till it fell in a pretty tangle of fluffy curls over his eyes and around his shoulders. His papa and mamma were having a breakfast-party in the "Retreat," a beautiful reception-ball belonging 'o the grand duke (my prince s lamerj, in the park surrounding his castle. This park is always open to visitors; and while I was sitting there under the trees, the child came out of the ball with his nurse, and as soon as he saw me be ran toward me, lifted his baby face to mine, and lisped his greeting. "Guten Tag" (good-morning), as polite ly as his lather could have done, and then invited me to go with him to the party ! Ibis I was obliged to decline, but thanked the young prince heartily for .he honor paid me. While we were talking, several lords and ladies left the break fust-room; and after bidding me farewell, with a wave of his hand, be ran on to join them. It was so early in the morning that there were few strangers In the park; but presently a tiny girl arpeared, toil ing up the bank from the bridge below. Her brown hair more tangled than our prince a curl, blew around her fore head, her gown was of faded cotton, and her little bare feet pattered along over the sanded walks, while all her thoughts were intent upon finding ber father, who was at work on the road far beyond the park. She was carrying him a pail of soup for his dinner; but bearing the joyous laugh of the baby-prince, she stopped, peered over the hedge to watch him closer as he sat enthroned upon the iap of the duchess, his mumma, wheat suddenly turning his head, he caught sight ot her. He slipped from the mother's arm. and ran out to salute the little peasant maid. He took her hand in his, and be gan to talk in his baby-fashion. The nurse hastened alter him, but the duchess, calling her back, went herself towards the children, spoke kindly to the little stranger, aud passing through the archway in the hedge, took her boy's other hand, aud the three walked away together. It was a pretty sight indeed the gracious lady, tall and fair, in robes of silk and lace, the handsome boy. In his dainty dress of white, and the poor lit tle barefoot, with her brown earthen pail on her arm, and her face quite radiant with happiness. They walked with her to the end of the path, ana when they had turned back, she sped away as fast as ber small feet would carry her, not only to give her father his dinner, but to relate ber adventure of a walk with her prince. Watching the gentle smile that lighted the face of the duchess, I did not wonder that she should be beloved as she is by high aud low. As for her son, he is not only a princes, but a little bob, kind and polite to strangers, which perhaps is better still. V hat do you think ? True Gentleman. 'I beg your pardon,' and with a smile and a touch of the hat Harry Edmoiid handed to an old man, against whom he had accidently stumbled, the cane which he had knocked from his band. 'I hope I did not hurt you. We were playing too roughly. 'Not a bit! not a bit!' said the old man, cheerily. 'Boys will be boys, and it's best they should be. You didn't harm me.' 'I'm glad to hear it;' and, lifting his hat agnin, Harry turned to join the playmates with whom he had beeu frolicking at the time of the accident. 'What do you raise your bat to that old fellow for?' asked his companion, Charley Gray. 'He's ouly old Giles, the huckster.' 'That makes no difference,' said Harry. 'The question is not whether he is a geulleuian, but whether I am one; and no true gentleman, will be less polite to a man because he wears a shabby coat, or hawks vegetables through the streets, instead of sitting in a counting-house.' hich was right? The Little Siceep. Several years ago an effort was made to collect all the chimney-sweepers in thecity of Dublin for the purpose of education. Among others came a little fellow, who was asked if he knew his letters. "Oh, yes, sir," was the reply. "Do you spell?" "Oh, yes, sir," was again theauswer. "Do you read?" "Oh, yes, sir." "And what book did you learn from?' Ob, I irv r had a book lu my life, sir?" "And who was your schoolmaster?" "Oh, I never was at school." Here was a singular case: a boy could read and spell without book or master. But wbat was the fact? Why, another little sweep, a littie older than himself, had taught him to read by showing him the letters over the shop doors which they passed as they went through the City. His teacher then was another little sweep like himself, and his book the sign-boards on the houses. Wbat may not be done by trying? One of the liaising Generation. "The sun rises In the east," explained the teacher. "Yes, an' there's suthin' rises in the west, too," chimed in one of the smaller boys. "Well, what is it ?" asked the school ma'am. "Injuns!" shouted the urchin. Then she raised him. Pona, asked a little six-year old daughter of an uptown physician 'wasn't Job a doctor?' ! never heard that he was. Why?' Because mamma said the other day she didn't think you had the patients of Job.' A Mother-ln-Ljiw. The Caffre name for etiiuette is hlo uipa; there is an etiquette of the fam ily, an etiquette of the tribe, ami, among the Zulus, an advanced people, an etiquette of the nation. The wo men must not mention the name of their father-in-law, and they hide or pretend to hide when they meet their son-in-law. It used to be the custom at Eton for boys to "shirk" when they met a master out of bounds. Shirking was a mere legal fiction ; a stout boy might hide behind a slim lamp-post, and the master was bound to behave as if the lad was satisfactorily con cealed. In the same way if a Zulu lady encountered her son-in-law in a place where there is no cover, she "hlonias" or "shirks" by tying a piece of grass around her head, as a sign that she complies with custom and is in fact invisible. There may be married men in civilized countries who would like to see primitive etiquette revived. They could endure to be deprived of the society of their mother-in-law, and would be glad to see these ladies 'hlonipa" behind a curtain or under a sofa when they enter a room. Onecan hardly believe, however, that the mod ern aversion to mothers-in-law is the cause of the primitive etiquette. A Zulu who did not like his wife's mo ther would probably give her a gentle hint with assegai that her company was not wanted. Prompt Beforss of Bodily Evils. The prompt reform of thorn bodily evils, en feebled digestion, incomplete SMSimilation, in activity of the Liver, kidneys and bladder, a well aa of the nervona symptoms which these ailmenta are especially prone to beget, is al ways accomplished by the nee of iloetetter's Stomach Bitters, a medicine accredited by physicians, pronounced pore by analysts, and eminently wholesome and ajrreeable. barely such a restorative is preferable to unpalatable and indigestible mineral drugs and unsanc tioned nostrums. The nation at large amur edly thinks so, judging by the unprecedented demand for the article from Maine to the Pa ciric s demand now supplemented by immense orders for it received from tropical America, Mexico, the British and Spanish Colonial pos sessions, and elsewhere. Both at home and abroad it is recognised as a standard remedy end preventive, to decisiveness of its effects recommending it everywhere. Hooflaad's Sernasa Bitters. Daring the warm season the nerves become enfeebled and the whole system debilitated. The stomach loses its power of digestion, the aver becomes oongested and sluggish, causing, constipation or diarrhea, dysentery and chol era morbus ; and the prevalence of more or less malaria at this season engenders sens, billons or typhoid fevers, often of senoos im port. To avoid these consequence, take, night and morning, a tablespoonful of Hoof- land s (iermsn outers : it at a splendid tonio and alterative, that will restore the appetite ana aigesuon. tone ths nerves, regulate tne liver and strengthen, and build ud ths whole system to withstand the summer heat and all its hsnsfnl iiiflueiMToa Mrs. General ghenaaa Rays: I hare frequently bought Dnrang'e Kheumatio Remedy for friends suffering with Rheumatism, and in every instance it worked like magic. Sufferers with rheumatism make s note of this, and send for circular to Belpb- tnstine z tsentley, LTuggista, nsshingtua, D. U. hold by ell druggists. The bkaction after taking powerful stimu lants permanently injures the human system. Schenck's Seaweed Tonio is mild in its action yet powerful in effect, and will rapidly strengthen and build up the enervated organs. It does not produce any artihcial excitement, followed by a state of lethargy. Its beuetits are permanent For dyspepsia and debility it is inval liable. For sale by all Druggists. A Keporter Beporting Iliinaelf A. W wi r .... Phlladslnl f ,,, . - i iwr mree attacks ol Rheumatism in the ssme Summer all -ra he durante! II.. I, ...... """"" au severe, . i . . , . - piiys.c and resorted ZJft ""ia UT ' 'ft- '"UrS, ww, nannies and Dowerfnl reuicdv. Sold all fuwenoi circular to J. J. OnSIP. Kellable Lrjr Ooods House. If you want Silks. Black Goods. Dress Goods, Hosiery or Dry Goods of any kind below th market prions, and wish to have the advau tags of all the great trade sales, and of limes made by importers, send your orders or write for samples to B. F. Dewees. 1124 (formerly of 25) Chestnut street Tbey send out thousand of samples sod fill orders dady from all parts sf the country. 9tdsto!( V ) VisoicAToa Omcr. D. C W. Benson: We Jose no opportunity tore commend your Celery snd Chamomile Pills to our friends for Neuralgia and Sick and Nerv ous Headache. They act like a charm with us. Ti.vu.rr A Mortos. Pennsylvania trade supplied by Johnston Hollowsy A Co.. French Richard A Co., Bul lock & Crenshaw, of Philadelphia, Enjoy Life. What a truly beautiful world we live in Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glens snd ocesns, and a tbonssnd means for enjoy ment. V s can desire no better when in per fect health ; but how often do the majority of people feel like giving it op disheartened, dis couraged and worried out with disease, when there is no occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory proof that Green's August Flower will make them as free from disease as when bora. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint is the direct cause of seventy-live per cent of such maladies as BiUious- ness, indigestion. Sick Headache. 1 ontiveness. Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing symptoms. Three doses of August Flower will prove its wonderful effect. Sample bot- tels. 1U cents, lry 1U NATURES RlMEDu Tmc Csut Biooo Pumnt Cured Me when the Doctors Failed. Cincinnati. Ohio, April 10, 1STT. Da. H. R. Stsvens : Dar Sir I was seriously troubled with Kid dcv cooiDlaint for a long time. I have con 9ultM th liest doctors In this cltv. I have ued your Vegetlue for this disease, and It has cured me wnen til" doctors railed to no ho. purs truly, EKNBsT 1)1 KUiAM. Re-ldence, t Race street. Plate ot Business. 873 Cent. Ave. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. "J Established 133. M KRCIIANTS Gargling Oil Liniment Yellow Wrapper for Anirail an! Whit fur Uuawi fi-h. IS GOOD FOB n - ..J CMUa prain and BmW Strtncrialt. in-Icall. r.-.l Hoi in ftiM-vp, Foatylrreti Ftwt, kua in Poultry, ra. feed Hovia, Kpiruotic. Lama Btck. .tnorriituta or Pilts. Totstharh. Khrnniatinn. hpina. JwryB mflila Man.". 4 akfi Braata h-n ISippirs, Crb, !orMv Vru Wtaitlowa, I'rmmpa. Ooil, WtkiiM of th Joint i'outraciion of Moaclas. v hill la i4 Vrt Hit. thrtp-l Hart'la. Kl-wss Wound. xti-rnal Pt'iwni, Saitd Tracks. Ga la of all kinds. N UH, Hin.Lti. p.. a fsarv-t t'owa, alt- ua. 1,mBi I'rowt scab, oniltor. A bwCesMI of I -.saT-Hsul Israt Thruah, Wnwsift"a Cmi-vltnar la ttMataadar! Lintitifut 'l Ute I mi' 4 :4.Ytw. Large ats. 1 m-diom, .; mall. jsc. bota 1 si frr fimil i-. jAc M i N'actnivsJ a- Lock port. A.m. t Merchant irg.iuf Oil Comruj. JOHX HOME, B-ar. a USX rUBLISIIED, PETTENGILL'S Newspaper Directory AND ADVERTISERS' HASD-BOOL For 1878. Tk mm .. ipapn Pl i tmw j vcr paitlfalii. tMiatpltma; tfc mmmtm mt WmtUMwwm mm Aarertkm aUkt. It eon tain 4M pitti, vita Information roncr Inc 8.61a 4iftrn. papera im tba Unit! States and Britfah America, and conprebeniiT linta of promn ant European ami Aoatralaaiaa jovrnaja. This Dikbctobt will b neat, noatajra paid, to any address, for tba vary low arioa of Oac Dvllaur. S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., 37 Park Row, Sew York. DITS0N & CO S MUSICAL RECORD, A Ke? Musical feeily Paper, Tba Irat ana bar to appaar Saptambar 7. tt w1!l be wndrth able editorial manaraoHmt of Mr. WM H.C'LAKKK, and will ba im newtcel Mrt-paaar. Ita frwiuent appenraaca enablioff to give tba lataat nwa froaa all parts of tbecnntry and of tlv world, witb r porta of t'onventiona, Mot tocboole. arVetf'ale, Ac .and wttb bright, clear, in tereatlnc articles oa all subject portainin to aaew ami prutfreee. Ditson & Co's Musical Record will Ix aa imsartlal Msor. Ths Ins snblhik Tor all ensiartws, and ha.sao avtl. to favor on. at ths " I another. All Banc u- h-ra and aiwieal Milmnu.lntlH to sunn thi.. which ia. in a eial mo. Iholr .oar. aas W n oa all law r Milnc MoaMul luforatsuoa ia Uir rwposuv dis tricts. Hahorristto vrkw. fl mrr ooar la arianc. No rww'lst. Pnnimlnclfilior inWribm. Bl.vro tats Tans Haadrad Pasosof Mam, por loar iMa Will nehaugs with fassrs savtas spatial siaslsal soaartsMats. ssclana eosbs mm fro. oa ssallesttoa. Ssbaeribs aad gst raw sxtra aaailMra. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. 7 Representative Business Houses OP PHILADELPHIA. Tkosa asnrmsc a A1rua wt" SMferl tavor mpom ths Advwrtisa ssmI thw ulUmoat la th.. HHnsal .aamlK Us ssysr ITPB rOn. .ATaTa, Cttuilofc-ue, six cents. PHILADELriUA Chespos Toy T,antsrn to Bent Sterooptico: Great Neodham I THEO. J. HAKBACH Musical Marvel. I Kn - - INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. r rr.( iL casto. IrRISO THE 8CMMEB TACATIOX Tho Manaavr. br dwi.lKl to mlocs ths ratf of AlMI.-3l".N as follows: ABriTS 'aJTySw- IHIlD.tX .T. TXtTRM"". WIHMH.9 and PIO-SIO PAR Tl'tSwill h fnrnih.-l wnh cool rn and bls a-c,ain.titi..M for Innrtiiiis. At h ! DAY KVKM.M; HirandATI KI".V IVIMV. I'nNl'I'KTS. fh- I'liiMin w'l b. Iliflitfd with th" SEW L'LMTalC LltiHT, and tu. AiHuiauoa mil cm.. , Kihiblt.of mrt dmrnptlon, with M-ninTT la motion. I s-thr with nw mnair.l .n.l othr ltr.c f..tnr l.ily. iwlo.lin VKTHOTT. III. snal Ornrt Plan-r. and Mi- THK".l. KSAl H. th. c br.l OricrtTM-t. who will perform ..ry .flerooou. OPM IVKBV PIT. OPERA CLASSES Barometer- T-lr "p s. Spy Ginae-. Spectacle Tberusooit'tt're atxl Kre tisaner At tikKATLf kKDCCED FKll'ES. li. Sc T. UECKf Manufaeturlntf Optician. 92i CHESTNUT ST., I ill LA. TUtMtrwtfd price rnta!atne ot LV paes mailed t aajr aaitlreee oa receipt oi ttu-eevtoii.B4. BLATCHLEY'S PUMPS Ar mads to .alt cisterns or w.lla of anr depth, from U to 74 foot, oitbar plain or linod with t.lvnied iros. or mml drawn tabs coppr. Ws kep In stock a complete aMortm.nl In .is., length and prico. from tbechrtipeirt to th MUSI PEK'K-T and IM PROVED PIMP THAT CAN BB MADIC. Oo manafartnrins fcilitienab. ns to furni.h thebrt pump AT PKH'K' BI T LITTLK ABlV a SKCO D AN1 THIR1 RATK G(KIS. When bofins pomp., mo that they aaT. M T TRAU1C MARK AN l NAME. If not for ule ia jrosr Iowa, yonr orb-rs caa alway, be filled without delay at m MARKET Stnet.on door from Fifth Mreet. south aide, Philadelphia. C. G. B LATCH LEY Manufacturer. itaiii.isui:i IMS. MORGAN & IIEADLY, Importers of Diamonds AND Iflanaracturers cf Sptasfe IS DtSISOI Street, Philadelphia. Illustrated Trice LUt sent to the trade on application. CEESE FEATHERS, Tbomnirhlr It-r-t. -nf teani dr.!. rnr.nr d n-T to oifll.l n -.. m mid- (.0 in flltowa. RoMer-n l R.. arleri-M)lr. II nuJ Palm-leaf iMlrvWw. Waeia wtrv ami il c-i-l.r-ti ri.K Hean. isiu' vrteb.ee ana BfUtiiu tu Ku"ri. STERNBERGER'S Old Rel'.bU Trxth-T and Bl.linc Depot, IIS Serf h Smsd Si Philaara. Thlm oesft cd we Wndoitrmtml. Vw. ?usav AU.KTS WASTKB NEW BOOK. WJNT latais mvwIcm ta.Pno.lar Aathoraf ItmnRivn C. vas BiaLS portrmv. with .i.id a. thnih.ff Im. as loaneaw th.v.at. f amd Trwia. and rndds fraab mtnaaay ih. Moaty. puhoa.. aUwif r in. swim f tu siMa. a..M will t4 thi. BmS with its vparhh. thn..hia (lw mg My).. Maauful arrari.n. mad nch .1.4. Bn. th. ms! ia to. naUct 7rwi loerwf. Cimwlar. tnn. sadnm, t. C, XcGTOSY. ft CO, Piulad.lphia. Pa. Central Fir Breevh-Lnadfn? Guns, mnele Barrel, fromr'oup. tote Barrel, from $il.i no. ('Una. Kifbv and Pistols or nwt approved Kncllsn and American make. Paper ami Hrxs shells. Wads. l am. etc. Prices on application. Liberal dMounis to dealers. E. I Mil k CO, 712 MAEKET ST., Philadelphia. llUEY & C111UST, .lalK. THIRD tlTKEET, IailUMlelsllav Bailey's Par. B.T., from fl 9 to . Copper ln.ull.ii. fr ai tijcils tU. Caiawba lt, a . js. BmsI for fall prleo IM. m iT rntliT. Mat-Kin sr.w i.tDismofiiUK Hnoi, rm rAKl.l'K I'Ki.AN-. nt l,v ni.il lor J3o -ho the .1.1 tnoroush .y.trn ot inttrurtioa and .0 elee.nt coileetion of vor.! .nd instrumental mel,Miiva IKES WALki:a.llllt lmlliH St.. Pailad a. L J. klAtCT. liaClMttBw BA Pmllaut si r pk:ie wm. das mtmd DNBIYALLED ! IrealanfVM Cetaksfe,taela eeatvi . at Esl n w Tun, -ta a a. -.ie aiaak. n. COMPOUND OXYGEN TZZXTZ ", t itlark. ro Auu, UoL.i,K-h, Ifwppmt and ail Chmnic Diaeaeea, by a rmraiuanej pro. REMARKABLE CURES tJ STRONGLY ENDORSED LIT, T. S. AKTH17B, Hun, MONTOM1 by tba "Hon. iVTam K a iv ITU Cm. Hi in. AlONTlwOMKBv Ul an an1 w" " w ..- tutu 1 rwntnigDw. CCUT FDrC I Bporhn f PPl wfth many eww. Jre. bi AJkUaJsT 4 Pai.e?-. ilia Qinrd bC Ptuia Fa AGENTS WANTED FOR THE 'ICTORIAL HISTORYoftheWORLD Kmhracinr tnll and authentic aceonnta of -n nation of ancient ami motern ttinea. ant incln-ling a niriiry 01 ine ns aD'l lau ot tn- and Koia Kmirve.tbe imwih of f h nationanf nvWn KnroM. thenihMle agea, tle crtUM-l, th tVu-tnl Hystin. iha r-fnrniatioB. the discovery aaU viUentvnt oi tbe lie World, etc., etc. It contain E; fine hlatorfml en mrr intra an. TSflB larjr tkull column pn-e. and m tbe muet complete Hitry of tbe World ever anbllnhed. It eelf at ik ht. StmJ lor encin-eB naff and extra tnn tu Atcente. and aee why it aHI. fae-trr then any other book. AdAlreea, ISATIOMAL PI ULISH INU t;o.. roiiaaieiniaia ra TE.S-The crtoirett la ta world Importer v Prvcv LarKet romaaav a America etanle trticre elvaefa ervbn- trad ealiinallv in 5reinp? A tnta waned -r" - hr t--ii iiadace- anr d"n'i wiste tim ml for circular t BOB T W tm j . i.t. Box OH. IT COSTS NOTHING! Ts trv so? organs, ss ws Mid on to aar addreai as ton dor.' trial, and refvnd frei.ht tf not po'chasod. Solid walnatcawa, 11. ops, t S-t wt. of reeds. i is.lv; Ud I 1 Diroet from taofactorr. Alleger, Bowlby & Co., Catalsa-n.i s wr "HLsiiTlia, Maw Joraor. l? T it itti.ntftiirirmiiNiiiioM l 1HAIT I.ATCKN M LI D KM. ADVERTISEMENTS Insortod in ANY OR A IX of the trrnr fnv nil' TSsss.' j - - . vi im u.tn lrjaiti in uiv positionB, -which are carefully watched, at the LOW I AT IMtlXKS, on application to S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., at either of their offices in New Yorlf, I?liilnaelpliia or Boston. ESTIiViATES MADE For Advertisera without charge, for insertion in a CITOICE SEIXC" TIOX of Newspapers, or for the BEST Newspapers in AY City, Town, County or Section. Advertisements ia tbe Best Positions, si Very Seasonable Rates. -APPLY To S. M. PETTENGILL & CO. R- R. R. DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS, FEVER AXD AGt CVKZD AXU rKXTKXTEO BT Radway's Ready Relief RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA DIPHTHERIA, IN F L UEXZA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, BEUETID EC A WW HIXCTES BT RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Bowel Complaints. Lonmn9s. Diarrhoea. Cholera Murom, orm. fal dlscbanres rom the bowels are sujDoejf, neeen or twenty minutes by taxing kj.t Keadv KelW. Noeongvstmn or iDnamautuLi no weakness or lassitude, will follow uia uTl Ulo R. K. IteUttC Aches and Fains. Tor headache-, whether air or nervoRa. rsea mar lam. lumbairo. pains and weakness in u. back, spine or nMnera. psins around tne uieV pleurisy, swelling of the join's, pains i ta, bowels, heartburn and pains of all kinds. rT wars Ready Relief will aHord Immediue eaa. and Its continued use for a tew daj .Tea. permanent cure. Price M cent Perfectly tasteless, eieeantly coated, for n, mm nf .11 ftlioinlem of the stomach liro w el, kidneys, bladder, nervous a!9ea.-es, o.. ache, constipation, indiifetlon. dyspepv, lousne-a, bilious fever, lud imrustloo of tne els, piles, snd all deranKemen sof the Interna vi-M-era. Warranted to effect a p- rttxi curs Pries cents per box. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsap arillian F,:::l 1 .... Tte Great EM Mfcr, FOR THE CURE OF CHK0XIC 1)1 SEASE. SCROFULA OR SYPH ILITIC, HEREDITARY OB CONTAGIOUS, BB IT SEATED IN THE LUNGS OR STOMACH. SKIX 01 BOXES. FLESH OK NERVES, CORRUPTING THE SOL IDS AND VITI ATING THE FLUIDS. Oronie Baenmatuim, wroraia. uiaMntr welling. Earning- Dry t'oufb, Can-erou Affec tions, syphilitic mmplalnts. Bleed:n of tu Lungs, Dlsperx-la, Waier Brash. Tic Dototvui, White Swellings. Tumor, I k-ers. Skin and H:p Dl-eases. Mercurial DlM-ases. Female com plaints. Gout, Dropsy, ealt Kheoin. Broncd-U. Consumption. Liver Complaint, &c. Wot only d"s the "arssparllll.n RewlreM ex. eel all remedial airentM In the cure of Cbrooie, Scrofulous, t'onsiltu' tonal, ai d hkln liMk, but it la tbe only positive curs (or Kidney & Bladder Complaints, Crtnsry and Womb Diseases, Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy, stoppage of water. Incontinence ol Urine. Bright s DUea-e. Albuminuria, anil In til esses where there are brlc.-uust oVpusir. ur u water IS I belt, cloudy, mUeii witti urt'Mt like the while of an eg?, or t remi- like win silk, or there Is a morbid, darn, bilious ip'.eJ ance and white bone-dust derit. ana wbei there Is a pn king, burning seniutkn wtm pacing water, find pain tn the small of me bit.1! and along the loins, bold ty druKlau. met O.Mi noli aw OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN TEARS' GROWTH CURXD BT Dr. Radway's Remedies- HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN TUM0B IN THE OVA RIES AND BOW ELS FOR OVER TEN YEARS. Asm A mo. Dec tt. 11 Da PsDwaT t That others may be beneotte I make this statement : I have had an ovarian Tumor In the o.rlej and bowels for ten yesrs. 1 tried the best pn slclsns or this p ace and others wltnout any benefit. It was growing with such rapidity tlui I could not have lived much h.tk-er. A Wend ot mine Induced me to try Kailw J's Remedies. I had not much faith I . them, but finally, artei much delii ertUlon. I tried them. . . I feel perfectly well, and my heart U Mil gratitud to God f-irthls help in my deep am: tlon. To you. sir. and your wonderful mean s I feel deeply Indebted, and my prayer is t.ist n may be s much a blessing to oth is a it n been to me. iSlgned) Mia tt'-Mna Mrs. Blbbtns, wno m kestlieatiovecert.n.aie la tbe person for whom 1 requested you to send medicine la June, lsTS. The medicines ar stated were bought of me, with tue enep-ion ui what was sent to her by you. 1 may sa tnai hex statement Is correct without s qualtrjcauus (Signed) L . L . Druggist an I Chemist. Ann Arlr Ml a This may ceitlty that Mrs Bibbiua.wbomaii'J the above certificate. Is and bs been for ma-iy years well known us. snd the fans H1 stated are undoubtedly snd undeniai l correct Any one who knows Mrs. BibbJis W belJ" her atatem- nu (SK-ned) Bimj D Cocisa, MstB Pons. Mast locus, B. B. losa Dr. RADWAY & CO., sa wakkex street, . nht Pian., 8IIJ.-. UuiM S. O-HMJ- 'J t.ipa. 7JJ. Church Orn. IS ... toa only 11&. Elenaat S: Mirnr T.. UrM..-J K. Tremendon. Mcrtflc. to elw ,,m nk. New Steam Frtury os to b-reitM. aner wilhniwh Infomi.tion .boo' c t ol r .ud lrc..ent free. B '. cel-br.tecl Pi as-l Urvan. ar- b autiful iii.triuuent. th.ll-oir' omP-.ria..n' Ri.U ar- jeloU. Ple nJJnw. ANIkL T. BkATTV. wuliinstoa, w Jerwx- Atna is earaeat writs Hau., 23 Brolway, S. I LANDRETHS' SEEDS ART TRf BrT. I. LOIlRtTH w. 1 St S3 MMtis SI VTM k raiiasrlsWs. Newspaper named in their Direo aww. w.-w-. .v v..t DrJaiwaMcoiatMPflls Dll HD Beaatlfnl Concert firml Pia-o.. flDPII rlAnUcwt ilraw. only SO; Mi--rb UnU"'' Grand tsin.r. Piani.eo-t Sim. onl ?JS4 ul','"fl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers