.... V AGRICULTURE . QCTXCES ASD THEIR CCLTTV ATTOX Why is it that the qulnoe, which is as hardy and as well adapted to our soil nd climate as the app'e, is compara tively scarce, and commauds. on an average, three or four times a much in our markets t There is seldom. If - ever, a 'glat"-in the market, and prices are uuiforuily remunerative, bringing the producers for handsome fruit from two to four dollars a bushel in .New York and .Boston nearly every season. The apple, in the fresh or dried state, enters into the annual supplies of every family as cider, vinegar, jelly, sauce and other preparations, and is also a profitable feed lor our domestic animals, while not one family In ten knows any thing of quince preserves and jellies. It is really one of the most appetizing and wholesome of the sweetmeats found among the stores of our housewives; and the cultivation of this fruit should be greatly extended. We know of no fruit which promises such good returns as this to the intelligent fruit grower. If we look at the quince plantations as we ordiuarily find them, they are few and far between In the farming dis trict. The popular fancy is that the bush flourishes begt on a damp soil, and if there te an uudrained swale on the premises we may safely look i'or ttie quince bushes there. More frequently than otherwise they stand in the grass, receive no cultivation, and after a few brief years die, either from the attacks f the borer or from stagnant water. Under such treatment the trees have no chance to bear frrit and make them selves profitable. The quince wants a deep, rich, rather moist soil, hut it must always be well drained. Good corn laud, that will bear irai'mum crops of grain will bear good quinces. Xo Iruit pays better for thorough cultivation, and the ground should always be kept under the spade or plow, and should, if we want abundant fruit, receive a good dressing of manure every season. The bush or tree requires very little other care than the occasional thinning out of the branches if they ciowd too closely. The thinning of the fruit, where it sets abundantly, will increase the size and profitableness of the crop that remains. The fruit, as we'l as the flower, is quite ornamental, and au at tractive feature in October and Novem ber. The Apple or Orange quince is by far the best variety. It ripens earlier and brings the best price in market. The quince is easily propagated from cuttings, and this is the simplest and best method of multiplying a desirable variety. Cuttings put down in the spring in a moist, well drained soil, a little fchaded, will root about as readily as the currant. In mak.ng a planta tion the young trees should be set at least ten feet apart, and if the soil is rich, fourteen feet will be none too much. Hints Aboit Houses. If a colt is never allowed to get an advantage, it will never know that it possesses a Dower that man cannot control, and it made familiar with strange objects it will not become skiltish and nervous. If a horse is made rccustomed from his eHrlv days to have objects hit him on the heels, back and hips, he will pay no attention to the giving out of the har ness, or a wagon running against mm at ny unexpected moment. We once saw an aged lady drive a bigu spirited horse, attached to a wagon, dowu a nt-ep hill, with no hold back straps upon the barness, aud she assured us that there was no danger, for her son accus tomed his hordes to all kinds of usages and sights that commonly drive that animal into a frenzy of fear and excite ment. A gun cau be fired from the back of a horse, an umbrella held over bis head, a railroad engine pass close bv. his heels butnied with sticks, and the animal takes it all as a natural con dition of things, if only taught by caie tul management that he will not be in tired thereby. Babies are too highly prized to per mit them to sutler with Colic, riatu lenoe, etc., when Dr. Bull's Haby yrup will at once relieve then;. I rice 2o cts. Transplanting Kxpemfxce. Plants should be placed in a hole filled with water, and the roots covered witn cry earth. They will not wilt when set in this way. Dig the boles first and carry the water along in a pail and pour it In setting the plant as soon as possible. The water at the roots will keep the plaut iresh and green, and the dry earth around it at the surface will keep tiie moisture from evaporating. Tomato plants grown in hot beds are generally tall, slender things; they should be set In the same way and bent over so that the stalks may be bent over and covered with soil, leaving only the heads out of the ground. This is the layering pro cess, and when thus set they will do much better; new roots will start out from the stalks or stems, and the plants will not be knocked about so much by the wind. Twu Courting. But it is the story of Ursula's court ship, as she herself once told it to a tea-ing and favorite child, tiiat the reader shall have as that of another "woman who dared." It happened in this wise. Mr. Mat thew Griswuld, tall , shy and awkward but scholarly and kind, early in his life wooed a lady in a distant town, who had another string to her bow in the person of a village doctor. For a long time she had kept her I.y me lover in a state of uncertainty, in the hope that she might draw out a proposal from his professed rival. After some months of this dallying, Mr. Griswold determined to have the matter settled, and so one day rode to the town, entered her house and once more tendered heart and hand, "Oh, Mr. Grisnold, you must give me more time," said the lady. "I give you your lifetime, miss," was the indignant reply; whereat the youth bowed himself out, flung himself into the saddle and galloped away forever, leaving the maiden who maiden was forevermore, as her bird in the bush never was caught. To Matthew, disconsolate at his beau tiful home amid that magnificent grove of elms that still si. elter the old Griswold homestead at Black Mali, on the shore of the Sound, just east of the mouth of the Connecticut liiver, apjieared soon after his cousin Ursula, a little his sen ior in years, but inheriting the beauty, pride and ready wit of her grandmother Martha. She "came, saw, cenquered;" but, warned by his past experience.Matthew was slow to speak, though his looks and actions betrayed li is feelings toward his pretty cousin. Things ran on this way for a space until one stormy clay, near the close of her visit, Ursula, descend ing the dark, old oaken staircase, sud denly encountered her cousjn ascend ing. Meeting him more than half way, she, stopping suddenly, said sweetly: "What did you say, cousin Matthew ?"' "Oh, I didn't speak ; I didn't say any thing." High time you did, cousin; high time you did." The future Governor was not slow to take the hint, and speedily found his tongue ; and this is how Ursula Wolcott became Ursula Griswold.and fortwenty five years always had a near relative in the Governor's chair in old Connecticut. O Cold afttr amothek, will, with many eonsuuiiione, securely establish the weds of Consumption In the ey.-tem. Tnose In need of a remedy will find lr. Jayne's Expectorant al ajrs prompt, thorough and efficacious. SCIENTIFIC. Coloration of Mtta'j. The Induttrie Progrtstive Is responsible for the follow ing statement: Metals may be rapidly colored by covering their surfaces with a thin layer of sulphuric acid. Accord ing to the thickness of the layer and the duration of Its action, there may be ob tained tints of gold, copper, carmine, chestnut brown, clear anil'ne blue, and reddish white. These tints are all brilliant, and if care be taken to scour the metallic ' objects before treating them with the acid, the coloring will sutler nothing from the polishing. On making a solution of 640 gra'rs of lead acetate . In 3,400 grains of water, and warming the mixture to 88 or 90 deg., it decomposes and gives a precipitate of sulphuret of lead 11 the black flakes. If metallic object be immersed In the bath, the precipitate is deposited upon it, and the color produced will depe id on the thickness of the deposit. Care must be taken to warm the objects to be treated gradually, to that the coloration may be uniform. Iron treated in this way has the aspect of bluish steel; zinc, on thecontrafy, becomes brown. On using an equal quantity of sulphuric acid, instead of the lead acetate, and warming a little more than in the first case, common bronze may be colored of a magnificent red or green, which is very durable. Very beautiful imitations of marble may be obtained by covering the bronze objects, warmed up to 100 deg., with a solution of lead thickened with gum tragacanth, and atterward submitting them to the action of the precipitate spoken of above. A method of reproducing the famous, because rare, fire-gilded glass of the Egyptians has been recently patented, and, from the results attained, it would appear that the inventor, if he has not discovered the ancient process, has de viled an excellent substitute. Fire gilded glass is glass Into which gold Is so worked that many hundreds of years have failed to effect any change, or to tarnish the gold. The trusties of the British Museum were so plersed with the result of the modern process, that thev accepted from the invenotr, M. DTIussey, specimens in his recovery of a lost art. The process consists In in troducing gold leaf or platinum into the body of the glass, aud amalgamating the precious metal with the glass Dy means of a blowpipe, an opertion which also serves to produce a perfectly inde structible covering to the metal and the designs traced. 1 he product so much resembles the ancient work that the method Is likely to find a tolerablv wii'e field of usefulness or, at least, of profit to its inventor. Electrotyping. La Xatvre states that some specimens o! metal work now on exhibition in the halls of the Academy are being greatly admired, and are mis taken by every one for silver, until the secretary explains that this effect has been obtained by M. Gaiffe in deposit ing a coating of cobalt on red copper by means of a battery, It would seem as if this new conquest of electroplating might be applied to engraving; and to show that it may be, the author sends two proola, one taken from an ordinary copper plate, and the other from the same plate "cohalted." The advantage of this process lies, first, in the durabil ity of the cobalt, which allows of a great number of impressions, and sec ondly, in the fact that the plate being exhausted, nothing is easier than to re move the cobalt without harming the copper, and then to cover it again with a new coating. Nickel, which is so readily applied to metals, will not admit ot such a manipulation. Xature, says Dr. Hermann J. Klein, of Koln, with his a' , inch dialvte by rioisl. discovered some time ago on the moon s surface a great black crater on the Mare Vaporum, and a little to the northwest of the well-known crater Hyginus. He describes the crater as being nearly as large as Hyginus, or about three miles in diameter, being deep and full of shadow, and as form ing a conspicuous object on the dark gray Mare Vaporum. So far the Eng lish observations of the new crater have been perfectly in accord with those of lr. Klein, aud, if the existence of this new crater be confirmed, it will form the strongest possible evidence of a real change on the surface of the moon, a change, moreover, of a volcanic nature J. EejnauU?, has succeeded in con structing a galvanic element with liquid and solid gallium connected by a stratum of neutral aqueous solution of gallium sulphate. The liquid plays the part of zinc, and the solid thit of copper; that is to say, the liquid metal is in negative relation to the metal in the solid form. Tour motor nerves are so many speak ing tubes, through which messages are sent from the man to the world; and your sensor nerves are so many con duits through which the whispers of the world are sent back to the man. Around the Melon. There is always a crowd of people at the laying of a corner-stone, at a boat race, trotting match, or a military par ade, but nocounteuiince weais that look of intense interest which is visible when twenty-five or thirty citizens gather around a two-shilling water melon and discuss the awful fcjystery concealed beneath the rind. After the melon has been "hefted," thumped. pressed and squeezed by each one of the group in turn, the man who has crossed the Alps, shot tigers in India, met the Czaa of Russia, and cleaned out Sitting Bull on the plains of America declares his candid belief that it is a ripe melon. Then the man who has owned nineteen different farms, mar ried four different wives, written two books on agriculture, and raisej melons by the million, asserts that the specimen before them is green. The crowd divide off, yea and nay, and the owner of the melon pulls out bis knife and proceeds to slowly perform the opera tion of "plugging." The silence is so deep that the ticking of a watch sounds like a fire alarm. Men can be seen to shut their jaws and grow pale. Not a word not a whisper till the old jack- knife has performed its work. When the "plug" is pulled out to view, every eye is turned upon it, every heart gives a throb, and the silence is broken by a general veil of : ''Didn't we say so?" Frederick tlie Crest. Frederick the Great was peculiar in dietics as in other things. A strong man, he took strong food. "To-day," Zimmerman writes, "the King has taken a great quantity of soup made of the strongest gravy drawn from the most healing meats. With it he mixed a large tablespoonful of pounded mace aud pounded ginger. He then ate a large slice of beef stewed in brandy. This he followed npby a copious allow ance of an Italian dish, composed half of maize flower and half of Parmesan cheese. To this he added the juice of the garlic, and the whole is fried in butter till it acquires a crust as thick as one's finger. This is called polenta. At length," continued Zimmerman, "the King, praising theexeellentappe- tite which the dandelion had given him, concluded the scene with a large plate of eel pie, so hot and so highly seasoned that it seemed to have been baked in hell." Then he concludes: "While at the table the King fell asleep and was seized with convulsions." DOMESTIC. About Pot atom. Fried potatoes. In slices about as thin as paper, have come to be a Boston notion, and are likely to be as popular abroad aa brown bread or baked beans. Various names have been given to them, as various persons have gone Into the business ; but the genuine, original article ia pre Dared at Revere Beech, where hundreds of barrels of potatoes are used every week, and em' ployment given to a large number of bands in peeling and slicing the pota toes. They are sold by the pound and are not enlv to le had of the grocers and In markets, but at the corners of the streets. There never was a better time for the business, for potatoes, which were first Introduced Into Eng land nearly three hundred years ago from America, were rever better in our markets than they are now. The number of varieties are almost innumerable, and the methods of cultivation almost perfect. The variety long known as Lady's Fingers, we fear is wholly lost It was a fine, delicate potato for baking, and has left behind it no substitute for itself. A new kind of potato bug Is just reported in Michigan. A Kiicipk for White Caxk. Beat one pound sugar and fourteen ounces butter to a cream, add one cup of sour milk, to which beat one teaspoonful of soda (dissolved), flavor with citron, ana the last thing stir in the whites of twelve eggs, beaten very stiff. Another way. Two cups of white sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, rubbed together, to which add one cup of sweet crea n, two cups of flour, into which one tea spoonful of cream of tartar has been sifted, add half teaspoonful of soda (dis solved), flavor to suit the taste, and the lhst thing add the well-beaten whites of five eggs. All cake must be well Deaten before the whites of eggs are added. They ahould be the last thing, and stirred in lightly. Yellow Fever Preventives Many of our old citizens think that pulverized willow charcoal is almost a sure pre ventive of yellow fever. They point to the fact that many families constantly used it duringevery visitation of yellow fever, and that not one of them had the disease. The proper way to use it is mixed with a little sugar and water, a tablespoonful at a dose, once or twice a day belore meals. It can be lud of any druggist. Others have great confidence In turpentine. They say that it is the best disinfectant of rooms now known, and that Bronze John refuses to call when turpentine is kept constantly open in small vessels in every room. A little poured in a saucer and kept in every room in dwellings, is sufficient. J. C. McCckoy t Co., Philadelphia, Pa., publish a uew work by Rev. Dr. March, entitled From Dark to Dawjc. Dr. March is one of the best word painters. He vivifies whatever he touches, and the dullest story becomes a romance under his hands, the Intense Interest of his narrations and descrip tions is developed out of the theme; his power is in great part that of clear and large vision. The Scriptures abound in matter for vivid, picturesque, elevated portraiture aud description; and it is Dr. March's merit that he has reba nished some old themes and found many neglected ones that burn like sapphire under his touch. Crab Apples. Make a syrup, allow ing the same weight of sugar as apples. Let it cool, then put In the apples, a few at a time so as to avoid crowding and breaking. Boil until they begin to break, then take them out of the kettle. Boil the syrup in the course of three or four days and turn It while hot upon the apples, and this continue to do at intervals of two or three days until the apples appear to be thorougnly pre served. Washing Lace. Washing lace is a piece of work that ought never to be entrusted to servants. No lady need consider it beneath her to purify the fairy-like web, which she wears at her throat, and on her wrists. The convent fashion of washing lace U to soak it in several waters, sometimes allowing the process to continue for weeks, but never to wring it or squeeze it. . All the Year Roc.nd Pcddino. Line a pie dish with paste, spread on this three ounces of any kind of jam (raspberry is the best), then bat well in a basin the following: Three ounces of bread crumbs, the same of sugar and butter, the rind and juice of half a large lemon ; aud this to the pastry and jam, aud bake half an hour. More first Premiums have been award ed to Fairbanks Standard Scales thau to all others combined. The opinion of the world in their favor was confirmed by their receiving the highest premiums at the Paris Ex position. White Potato Pie. For one good sized pie take half pound potatoes, boil and mash, and while hot squeeze one half lemon Into it, with a good sized piece of butter; add one cupful white sugar, two or three eggs, half teaspoon ful mace, and grated nutmeg on top of pie. Forty-Five Mile a Day on Foot. Not long since Jim Hicks was brought here from Dickson county for safe keep ing, Charlotte not having such an in stitution as a jail. The mother of Hicks got uneasy about her wayward son, a few days ago, and began to have sleep less nights on account of receiving no tidings from him. She at last prevailed upon another son and her brother to come to Nashville and see how "Jim was getting along." So they started at 4.30 a. M. and reached the jail at 6 r. m.. having walked forty-three miles. "Did you stop anywhere?" asked Green Morrow. "Only once or twice," said the elder. "We stayed over an hour at Bon Aqua Springs, where the people had just begun to stir about. We then stopped a while at 'Rock (Judge's) 'Spring.'" Among other melancholy news they informed Jim that old Mrs. What's-her-name's hogs had got into his corn, and that the crop had been suffering in con sequence; that somebody had broken down the fence, and that things gener ally were getting into a very bad shape on account of his visit to Nashville. When they parted Jim had written a letter to a a married brother, which they were to deliver. "How far does Jim's married brother live from your house?" asked Joseph Cox, who had become interested from having indited the brother's letter. "Only six miles," they said. "And do you propose to carry this letter there before you go home to-morrow night?" "Oh yes, it's only a little piece out of the way." 'Forty-three miles from this place to your home?" ejaculated Cox, "with an addition of twelve miles out of the way for the letter fifty-five miles and how long will it take you to make it?" "About three miles an hour without worrying," said the elder. "The champion walkers of theworld.'. said Jailer Yarbrough enthusiastically as they turned away from the cell to leave. "We'd a returned to-night," said the elder, "but for a little business I have got to do to-morrow morning. They left at 6 a. m. and were met at Bellevue, fourteen miles distant, tramp ing homeward, at 9 a m . HUMOROUS. Cornered at Last. His wife had probably been arguing and coaxing for years, for be looked like a man whose spirit had been worn out oeiore ne nau consented to have his photograph taken. He halted at the door of a gallery as if trying to Invent some excuse, but she pushed him up-Btairs and he was In for it at last. He hoped the photographer would be crowded with work, but he wasn't. He hoped the camera was out of order, but it was in prime condition. "Can't take me to-dav. can your" he queried. "Oh! yes take you right away, was the reply. "Have I got to sit up straight?" "No; sit as you please." "Hain't these cloibe-j too light?" "Not a bit." "I can't spare over three minutes." "Verv well I'll take vou in two." There was no way to get rid of it, and with a despairing look around and a frown at his wife the old cKap dropped into a chair with a sigh, shut his eyes, crossed his leg, and groaned out: "Well, if I must I mutt-bring on your laughing-gas, and don't let my wife go through my pockets wnne l ui unconscious !" Cheering Indications. A few davs since a Detroit wile called at the office of a prominent physician to consult him regarding her husbaud's state of health, and being invited to explain the points she said: "Well, he eats enough, and doesn't shiik work, but be doesn't seem to have any ambition to go anywhere. He hasn't been to church for a year, won't even go to the door of an evening wnen a brass band is playing, and he seems to have fallen into a sort of lethargy and despondency. I think he will go crazy yet over his melancnoiy." The doctor agreed to look into his case in a day or two, and when be finally called at the bouse he was met by the wife, whose countenance betrayed per fect satisfaction. "Is there any change?" queried the physician. "Oh ! yes a great change I" she re plied. "A friend came along last night and gave Obediah a ticket to the negro minstrels, and he was so anxious to go thut he hardly ate a moutniui oi supper. I think the indications are cheeruu, doctor, perfectly cheering." The gas suddenly went out at a San Jose concert the other evening, and when it was relit a young lady in dignantly accussed a happy-looking man who sit on the next bench of kiss ing her in the darkness. The man tried to explain, but some of the lady's friends seized and proceeded to nre mm out with expedition. As they reached the door, the victim managed to gasp out, "Me kiss a woman 1 Why, I'm iust divorced!" That settled it. He was apologized to, and the man of ex pcrieuce proudly resumed his seat. A mono the peculiarities of courting in Texas is that, the "young feller" is occasionally asked to step outside the house and bold an apple or potato for the girl's brothers to shoot at, and it is considered highly unsociable not to comply. It is equally note-worthy that the well-to-do young suitor never gets hit. A Cockxev Inquired at the post-office the other day for a letter for "'t-nry Hogden." He was told there was none. "Look 'ere 1" he replied, a littleangrily, "you've hexamined a hodd letter tor my name. It don t commence witn a haitch. It begins with a ho. Look in the 'ole that's got the hps." Some recently discovered inscriptions on burned bricks bring to light the astonishing revelation that King Asha suerus hanged Human because he in vented the accordeon and put the price down to on3 dollar and seventy-five cents, so that every young man might have one. The beauty of the ladies of Baltimore has become the standard of comparison the world over. They maintain that peculiar clearness and richness of com plexion by the occasional use (as re quired) of Dr. Bull s iiiuod .Mixture. "An' why is an Irishman loike a ship?" asked Mike. "It's because aich wan or 'em is followed. Dy a wake. Womei measure their dresses by the finger, and this Is also the way men measure their drinks. HaNO your front gate on the outer . 1 1 un.l ilm ,ir t- la "arill thav sum ' Now is the time to go slaying flies, mosquitoes and sich. It is a wise man w ho knows his own umbrella. How Gas U Made. It is very easy to make gas, but it costs much trouble to purify it, so that it may burn well and give off no noxious odors. Below is a sort of gas catechism, which conveys a good deal of important "light" on this subject: "How do they make gas?" "First, they put about two bushels of bituminous coal in a long air-tight re tort- This retort is heated red-hot, when the gas bursts out of it, as you see it burst out of soft coal when on the parlor-flre. The gas passes off through pipes. A ton of coal will make ten thou sand cubic feet of gas. The gas, as i) leaves the coal, Is very impure." "How do they purify it?" "First, while hot, it is run off into another building; then it is forced through long, perpendicular pipes, sur rounded with cold water. This cools the gas, when a good deal of tar con denses from it and runs down to the bottom of the perpendicular boiler, half full of wood laid crosswise. Then ten thousand streams of cold water are spurted through the boiler. Through the mist rain, and between the wet sticks of wood the gas passes, coming out washed and cleansed. The am monia condenses, joins the water and falls to the bottom." "What next?" "Well, next, the gas is purified. It is passed through vats of lime and oxide of iron, which takes out the carbonic arid and ammonia." "What next?" "The gas is now pure. It passes through the big station-meter, then through the main and pipes, until it reaches the gas-jets in your room. Then it burns, while you all scold because it does not burn better." Mr. Bonner's Princely Gift. Mr. Robert Bonner sent the following letter to the Mayor's office : Office of the Ledger,) New York, Sept. 2, 1878. J Hon. William R. Roberts. Acting Mayor of New York : Dear sir I have received your note of August 30th askino- m to im on committee to take charge of the proceeds of a benefit to be iHvpii for til riir of tne sunerers from yellow fever at the South. I am going out of town, and, consequently, have to request you to put another name in place of mine on the committee. I have already con tributed toward the relief of our'South ern fellow citizens, but as the fearful scourge appears to be daily increasing I have concluded to add to my former contribution and hprpwlrh w1wa check to you for $1,000, to be used for tne renei oi tnose witn wnom we so heartily sympathize. Very truly yours. Robert Bonner. The Mayor has appointed Mr. Charles A. Dana, of the Sun, in place of Mr. Bonner upon the committee. YOUTHS' COLUMN. Nothing to do. Kit had taken a slight cold, and so she did not- have to go to school. Although glad enough to stay at home, she could think of nothing in particular to do, and after breakfast she wandered around the house aimlessly for awhile. She finally strayed into hei father's study. No one was there. On the table was the unfinished sermon, just where her father had left it. Kit glanced over the neatly written pages, but did not attempt to read them. Then she went Into the sitting-room; but her mother was not there, tor she had gone ouc also. Kit returned to the study, feeling a trifle lonesome; and, for lack of better employment, she built a bright fire on the hearth. She placed the back log and fore-log in their places; and, this done, she Bat down iu a big chair to enjoy the blaze. She had not sat long, when she beard a queer rustle, and, turning toward the door, she saw enter a half dozen crash towels. They were sighing at a tremenudous rate; and finally one of them said quite plain ly: "She promised to hem us the first day she could; and she hasn't thought of us once. Kit's conscience reproached her. She was just going to excuse herself, when a pair of thick-soled walking-boots shuttled in. 'Seven buttons off," they groaned dismally: "and she declared she would sew them on the first day she had time." Kit felt much ashamed; but she could think of nothing to say, so she sat very still, blushing, however, a good deal, for the crash towels and the walking' boots were staring at her most unpleas antly. The silence was growing oppressive. The towels and th shoes stared and stared, until poor Kit felt very much like crying; and she would have done so bad not her attention been attracted by a funny scraping sound out in the hall. 1 he towels bent their heads for ward to look; and the shoes turned themselves squarely around, as there entered Kit upper bureau drawer. Such a looking thing as it was t It was crammed full with ribbons, pins, bitsof jewelry, collars, culls, morsels of very sticky tally candy, faucy work, chest nut shells, handkerchiefs, gloves, some apples, notes from the school-girls a little of every thing, in fact; and it seemed as though Kit had stirred them all together like a pudding. I lie crash towels laughed disagreeably, aud the boots squeaked in disdain. "She was going to put me In order as soon as she had time," said a knob of the bureau drawer meaningly. Bang! From otl a shelf dropped a fat History of the United States, and as it landed on the floor in leaves opened at the account of the settlement of New York by the Dutch, in 1G10. Kit's cheeks grew redder yet. She had promised her father to read that, sometime when she hail nothing else to do; and here she had d wad led away nearly a whole morning in trying to amuse herself. She looked sadly at the unhemmed towels, the grinuing shoes, the disorderly bureau-drawer, and tlie History; and they looked at her in such a disagreeable way that Kit put ber hands up before her face aud began to sob. straightway the shoes hopped up and commenced to kick her, the crasn towels slapped her face, the bureau drawer flung apples at her, and the fat Ui.-tory climbed upon top of her head and began to pusli her into the tire. With a great ff.rt. Kit tried to get away ; and at last she succeeded in roll ing otl her chair to the coor. 1 lien sue woke up. She moved her eyes anil stared round the quiet room; and after a second sue realized that slie had been dreaming. Straightway she rose and went to her own room, took the six crash towels out of the basket, aud he.uiueJ them tiil dinner-time. Why She Lovtd Her. Backward and forward in her little rocking-chair went Alice Lee, now clasping her beautiful doll to her bosom, aud singing low sweet lullabies; then smoothing its flaxen curls, patting its rosy checks, and whispering softly, "I love you, pretty dolly;" and anon casting wistful glances toward her mother, who sal in a Lay window, busily writing. After what seemed to be a very long time to the little daughter, Mrs. Lue pushed aside the papers and, looking up, said pleasantly, "1 am through tor to-day, Alice; you may now make all the noise you choose." Scarcely were the words uttered, ere the little one hail down to her and nestled her head ou her loving heart, saying earnestly : "I'm so glad ; I wanted to lave you so much, mamma." "Did you, darling?" And she clasped her tenderly. "I am very glad my Alice loves me so; but I fancy you were not very lonely while 1 wrote; you aud dolly seemed to be having a happy time together." "Yes, we had, mamma; but I got tired alter a while of loving her. "And why?" "Oti. because she never loves me back!" 'And that is why you love me?" "That is one tchy, mam ma; but not the first one, or the best. "And what is the fiist and best?" "Why, mamma, don't you guess?" and the blue eyes grew very bright and earnest. "It's because you loved me when I was too little to love you back; that's why I love you so." "We love Him because He first loved us," whispered the mother; and fer vently she thanked God tor the little child-teacher. Tommy is fond of sugar, and asks his mother for some to eat with his straw berries. She refuses. He appears re signed, but adds, gravely, "You know, mamma, what happened rouud the corner? There was a little boy, and his mother would not give him any sugar on his strawberries and " "And " "And next day he fell into a well." At "Frank" who had been taught to believe that he had been made of dust, stood watching the dust as the wind was whirling it In eddies, be exciaimed : "Ma, I think the dust looks as it there was going to be another little boy made." A Mule That Vual For Sale. He was showing the man the new bay mule that he was working in a team with the old gray. "You warrant him sound and perfectly kind and gentle?" the man said. "My wife and children drive him and he is a perfect pet. Comes " into tlie house like a dog.'' "Easy to shoe ?" asked the man. "Well I guess so; fact is, I never ha J him shod. I don't believe in it; he works better without it," said farmer John. "How does he act when you put the crupper on?" asked the man. Farmer John bes itated. "Well, pretty good, I guess." he said ; "fact is, I never put it on." "How does it get on?" asked the man; who does put It on?" "Well, I kind of don't know," said farmer John; "fact is, he had the harness on when I got him, an' it fit him so well, and he seemed to be so kind o' contented in it, like, that I sort of never took it ofTn him." "And how long have you had him?" asked the man. Farmer John chewed a wheat straw very meditative ly. "Well," he said, "not to exceed more'n two year, mebbe." And the man backed a little further away, and said he would "sort of look round a little further before be bought, like." And farmer John never saw him again not even unto this day. I Sunday ftehonl LevsoiM. One of the best publications to aid scholar in the study of the bonday-School leMnv undoubtedly tha rVnous a Quabteblt. pub lished at tlie office of the wrcfciy School Tune. 610 Chentnut he. ( biladelphia. It has become o popular among aclicolaof all dcmoninationa that ita prewnt circulation M ItO.OUO copiea. It nu In a Ura measure taken ibe place ot LeeKon leaves and the ordinary Question Books, Kacb number contains one or more handsome colored maps, in addition to its other attract! re and helpful features. Toe price of the Qitabterlt has been placed ao low. that almost any school or class can afford to use it. It will ua well for any teacher read ing this paper to send seven cent- for a speci men copy, to John D. Wattles, Publisher, at tbe above address, bpecimene of the Weekly Lesson Leaf, a cheap and excellent lesson help will be sent free. Night In Cheyenne. At night Cheyenne is a whirlpool of excitement, one hundred drinking nd gambling saloons In full blast, brass bands clamoring through the streets, myriads of lamps with their reflectors flashing their vivid rays through the dark shadows on the palpitating mass of human beings surglug through the wide avenues. MeDaniel's, Belle Union and another varieties theatre open their yawning doorways to the stream of mortals flowing constantly in and out. The former is the prominent place ; it consists of tw o spacious balls, hand somely arranged and ornamented and kept in one building. The theatrical ball is resplendent with gaudy, frescoed walls and ceiling, the brilliant colors being in keeping with the flashy tastes of the patrons. A range of twenty pri vate boxes form a halt-oval above the extensive lower hall, where the per formers, principally female singers, congregate duringjhe intervals between the acts. The stage is of pretty large size, gayly decorated. General admis sion to the concert saloon, 25 cents, in cluding a drink or a cigar; up stairs, 25 cents extra. Every night the place is crowded witn this mixed population, representing nearly all races llietawny Indian in blanket, breech clout and leg gings ; the greasy Mexican, dark visaged aud sullen; the Chinaman, childlike and bland; the negro; the Keunacka, and finally the white. Nearly all wear the regulation sombrero; buckskin suits, gayly ornamented with beads, are worn by many, but the majority are attired in the California drilling. Of course, everyone is armed with a six shooter or bow le, and shooting or cut ting scrapes are a frequent result of inebriated contention. The saloon is overflooded with girl waiters. The gambling ball, like all the rest in town, is run night and day, Sunday included, openly, and is attended and patronized by both sexes, old and young. The games operated are faro, keno, roulette, rouge et noir, vingt un, lansqurnetie, freeze out, poker, and a number of other card games. The ta bles are constantly crowded and money changes hands rapidly. This hall 1 equally as large as the theatre, and also trimmed up; it is connected with the other by three wide doorways. The gambling is done with chips," which you receive in exchange for your cash ; The stakes are limited from 10 cents to 412.50 In faro. McDamels's is gener ally considered a "square game" anil liberally patronized. Some 'brace" games are dealt in town, but by the professionals are avoided. Four dance dalls are run in different parts of town, and are well kttended, but 1'iey are the most degraded of all the debauched dens. Environed With Dancer. The dweller or temporary sojourner in a maianous region of couutry is environed with daut-r. Besides inhaling at every breath an atmosphere saturated with an infectious put son, be also dnuks water which is in most in stances likewise ltupreKuated with the fever aud ai;oe breeding miasmata. If a bilious subject, deficient in stamina, or irregular in habit of bsdy or digestion, b.s pen! is much increased, as these abnormal conditions are extremely favorable to the contraction of ma larial disease. Hut this danger may be safely encountered with tbe assistance of U us tetter's ctomsL-h bitters, which completely nullifies the atmospheric virus, uid neutralizes tbe coustitueuts of miasnia-tainted water. This benign ant dote to disease eradicates and pre vents feveis of an iiiUrmitteut and bilious re mittent type, besides effecting a thorough Bud permauent reform of those enfeebled or irreg ular conditions of ths system which invite not on'y malaria, but other diseases equally to be dreaded. Good Advice IWtter than olt. Tf you are within reach of Philadelphia, and suffer with Kbeumatism. enquire of t'aptain Cume. Police Headquarters; A. W. Frick. hsq , of tbe em7 KnlU'tin or of M. Uartmau. Truck 1), I'bila, r'tre Department, as to what they know of the wonderful curative powers of Dr. Hern.'on's Gtpskt's Gift. Njld by all Druggist in Philadelphia. Send for circular o J. J. UriudaU. Box 52U P. O. Baltimore. Kellable Hry Goods Rnw, If yon want Silka. Black Goods. Dres. Goods. Hosiery or Dry Uoods of aiir kind below thf market prices, and wish to have the advan tage of all the great trade sales, and of losses made by importers, send your orders or write for samples to B. F. Dewees. 1124 ( formerly of ) Chestnut street They send out thousand f samples and till orders daily from all pails f the country. Cociuis and Con yield readily to Scheuck's Pulmonic Syrup, which is a most agreeable remedy. It heals the soreness, loosens tho phlegm and expels it from the system with scarcely an effort on the part of the patient For sale bv all Drnsrgista. We call attention to the advertisement headed "Australia," which describes a new Wheat of extraordinarv merit A sample of this wheat can be had from W. Atlee Burpee A Co who liberally offer over ?KX) worth of Blooded Stock in prizes. Every farmer ahould try to win one of these premiums. Hoofland's German Bitters. During ths warm season ths nerves become enfeebled and the whole system debilitated. The stomach loses its power of digestion, tbe liver becomes congested and sluggish, causing constipation or diarrhea, dysentery and chol era morbus ; and the prevalence of more or less malaria at this season engenders airus, bilious or typhoid fevers, often ot serious im port To avoid these consequences, take, night and morning, a tablespoonful of Hoof land's German Bitters ; it is a splsndid tonio and alterative, that will restore the appetite and digestion, tone the nerves, regulata the liver aud strengthen and build up the whole syvtem to withstand the summer heat and ail its baneful influences. Liver Is Kins;. The Liver is tbe imperial organ of the whole human system, as it controls the Ufe, health and happmess of man. When it ia disturbed in ita proper action, all kinds of ailments are the natural result The digestion of food, the movements of the heart and blood, the action of the brain and nervous system, are all im mediately connected with the wurkincs of the Liver. It has been successfully proved that Green's August Flower ia unequalled In curing all persona afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint and all the numerous symptoms that result from an unheal thy condition of the Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Positively sold in all towns on the Western Continent Three doses will prove that it ia just what you want 8TAC5TOX( V ) Vimjiiatob Omci D'. C W. Benson : We lose no opportunity to re oommeud your Celery and Chamomile Pills to our friends for Neuralioa and Sick and Nerv ous Headache. They act like a charm with us, Tixhley A MOBTOX. Pennsylvania trade supplied by Johnston Hoi low. y & Co.. French Uicbard A Co., Bul lock & Crenshaw, of Pluladolphnv Hon. A. R. Stevens, Tha great statesman of tbe South, says: "I used Durang'a Rheumatic Bemedy for rheu matism with great benefit" It never fails to cure the worst case. Send for circular to Helphensone A Bentlec. Druirinsta. Washiiiir- on, D. C Sold by all druggists. MarH grew amd nrasvn school FOK PAKLOROKUAN-Bent b, aiail for S1JU has tbs Boat thorona-li avatem of iiMtrartinai .na sl-rant enilettoii of Tucal and matrnaieiital nwlodMs LCEak WAa.MEB.matattattut!tt..r'kilaa a. VEGETINE Cured Her. BsiXfViB, kv. Dear Sir I niust state that, ynur egetlne 1e Serves to be called a vsluaWe blood punrier. renovator and Invlsorator ol the whole fvstem. My wile suffered for a leogi h of time with a scrofula ! re on the leg. she took Beveral but tles of Vegetlne. The results were surprising; It cured ber, bile aU the former remeolea tailed to give satis faction. K. spectrully. T. T. TRK K. I know the above to be true. HENRY WERTHKHIER. Druggist and apothecary. la Monmouth St. Vkivtts. Ft eradicating all Impurities of the biood from the sye em. It has no equal. It has never failed to effect a cure, giving tone and strength to the system debluiaied by dis ease. VEGETINE '. Parities the Blood. Bosto.h, Mass., Jan. IS, tSTT. Mb. H. R. snrnr9: Dear sir. I have been using Vegettne for snme time with the greatest satisfaction, and can highly recommend It as a great cleauaer awd Durhier of the blood. J. L. HANAPOHD. Pastor of EglesWu-equare M. K. Church. Nervousness, and all derangements of the nervoua system, are usually counected wit h a d se bed condition of the blood. Debility Is a frequent accompaniment The tlrsl thing to be done Is to Improve tbe condition of the oloud. This Is accomplished by taking Vegetlne. It Is s nerve medicine, and possesses a controlling power over the nervous system. VEGETINE Will Cure RbeumatiMui. Chcixxati. April . 1STT. Mt. H. R. 6TBVBNS : Dear sir. I have used your medic! ne, the Vegetlne, for Rheumatism with great success anu believe It to be the best medicine t r lat complaint that there Is. I also know tt is a go 4 Mood purifier, and at the present time am Using it as the nest prlng medicli.eihat I kuo of. I take great pleasure in recuounendiug the Vegetlne to my friends. u. MI ND, Charles Street Thousand will bear testimony (and dott vol untarl y. that Vegetlne Lt the best medical compound yet placed before the puhuc for reuova' lug and puriflngthe bl od. eradicating all humors, luinurilles or polonoua secretions from the ysiem. Invigorating aud strengthen ing tbe system deblUiated by disease; In f.tcr, 11 Is. as many have called 11. -The ore at Ucaitii Jtestorer." VEGETINE For Dyspepsia. AsnLBT, 111., Jan. 11, 1S79L Mb. H. R SrrvEKS : lear r. I have been using Veeetlne for Dys-pep-la and nnd more relief from It than all the other medicines I ever used. Tiiere is nothing ikell lor Dyspeiiala. Mrs. M. K. roWLK.3. I am personally acquainted with Mrs. Fowlks and cau certify thai ill - above statement la true. W. c. PACri. M. D.. Drugilal, AalUey, 111. TBorsAJtBsSriAi. Veifetlnetssi-kmwiedired and reco uinen led by physicians and apotheca ries to be the best purider and cleanser of the blood yet discovered, and thousands speak In Its praise who have been restored to health. VEGETINE, Prepared by H. R. MTEYEXS, ltoton. Mats. Vegetlne Is Sold by all Druggists. ' Established) 1133. 31 KIICIIAXT! Gargling Oil Lisiweut Yrllow Wrpp'r f.r Aivm l awl Whit for Hurra a Vimh. Bnrt ar. SctM". Si-mtrlrM. -r 4re.i, 'in-pp-. H -t, VWtt VV..ni..t v xie-rtial Hoitwra, Ha H RiivlB. -I fMift, KltUCt-Vla-P-.li "w-Uinrn, Tnmons Strhitfitait, V in-lKail. .. K .1 in Sttevp, Khi in P altry, I I'm at-ll I loci. .plXCMC, LaUtt Bck. Hn...rri-..,Uor File, T ( h". KlrfuniatiBK iIillm Mtrtre, i kM Brm.B, N-r Nippic. ol, tl.t rw-. TlrM Whitlow, 'ranip. Htl. WfakiifN of Th Joint" Cubtrmctioa of H uttciot. k.. Tmii. fail- nn.I.MOi ! Horn .'taiiriupvr, p.w -.b. tjiiittrtr, F-.nl I lc-rj. V .rr, Ah--v- f the lklr, wiH Lvt, T brush. MerrfaMt-a CartHa OH ia fh rtiD.Ur m dium. fiitr ; -mall. r. s-m I '"! J Oil H0IH1.E, 4y. Tfcta fcsefc saetft we jTwdorai manf. Pa- Pial iwmAu w naa s lll IDA Bl MAKCH-S NEW BOOK, ,W.DX la tin . tbm r-p-jlavr author of J four fVrxM Of Tata BiaU-a portret witn riw.4 a4 thnlli4 fr.r- aal lMaajtbaator arrwl Truth, awl ad.lifrtwS t-at.mooy lLabaaatf. polioaaadDb.imivaf iofM-rif th Biti. AaTaata Will 8rl this Bask with iu tnrliBiinnru. '(, ifef ttr fcoMufal EafraTTar. tta4 rh tsli-. tii bM ia tha Tfwf i rfrrml. tSrmJarm Addraa J. & XcCT lUY CX Phtt.rl.1K,, MUSIC BOOKS FOR TIIE FALL TUADK TI10 I IiiaTmoiiiai. Fil R PART SNti9 FiK M ALE VoI. ES This i an miiriy nwrMMk. aiitfxr wHtwlKtul. aal with (rcrnian ntul LittClWh wmpI-, th latt-r trni't-l v L. . F.ln. A talualMe aUtFiti"ii u tli lit l Mal 4tufcrt?t lKMkt. 4'aapl, fetM: VmI part, earh etat Twtfetaber. T.eta"r. r inTiT1 to m-n fr r"it!u.ju- anl 1'irrular. vtmlr ninic larK lita .f tl h-.t. n i Hit aj-fii. anl D'wei kMMika Ur (Ik-it u tht com ing -aD. DIT4 A W Wl M .L RMORD. A Nw Wek.lr Hiwioal Ppr. onimDcr MrC 7. A wi.lf awak p"p--r for Miific Tahfr ani tlvir Pupil. 4niirii-t. Player ul M u-oc-Wtv-T g-n r allv . p- rra-aiiiat nittr. 6 pit -lrrtl diimic, Mi page p- r vr.) 2 pr in aUtauce. Twit-h-M-a of S.nemjr r-p will pi" xamine L. . KnivTUMP "4aar4.H 7-W pr l MiiiiUr to tht acrw. wH-lv known r A. V J'.nnwT. VWetlMNl far lr ( riidi pr tio-u, .-r hnv r"ii "Malalaliaa, i $12 per d.'aVr-nJtur CbtiruJ Slotting lio.i. All Booka fnt post frea for Retail Price. OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston. C. H. DH-aa a Urvalw.i, IS. V . J. C. Dltaaa a Toa cnMat ta imm world Importer'a Pnca- LartMst I'ompanv Amirir -Tapl Tt.cla pleaaea aTtn trad cainua.i id crain An-nta waatJ ryahvr ti ladaca avnt d" nt wnata lino a-nd for circular to iOB 1 v. ELL0,4l Var iuN. Y. P.O. Box 17 IT COTTSfidTHING! Ta try atrr arfana, aa wa awf to any add Im dan tritvl. tna rnaM miRDi "' 9 a dara' trial, and refoad frifht tf net u a olid walnnt cava, U a nps, I H "1 rels. 1 r-VakHtV factor. Alleger, Bowlby & Co CataJa7a ar aU LMGToM. hmw Jaratn AUSTRALIA W CILIBRATtO FOR pROprflXG TRR BEST WHET IM THE WORLD. MtKIN5 riNK lottr than th bt branda of California W"hr. Th K"TI Airri-tiiral t-ictT ot . n-Trl i vfi- r-l (rold MMat for thf bat lot of wbat axhihit-d at A.l-'i.i-, mh Aumralia. th Firt PriM V tuml wu iiaaorfwl. ami wna pqrrhaaMl br n. r i an xTr'rh!arilT t.-r; anl ne uraio. To mlrodnrft tb K..val First-Pni Anatralitn W h-ar, we will iv $115 w.rlh -f BI k!I ti to farmera ni-tnc ih lanrat rrp inm .n Fifty -rent pxkag- of Snl. will ntkI a p ' 'tl1 ntf n &crot W h-ai, fr-x- .f charx. to anr reader of thi ppr. fw Mxi Aleuts wanieti. Our utp LoiitMl, aad thia advert ianaent wiU appear but a t.b.rt uiua. Atldr-a W. ATLEE BURPEE A CO.. Seed Merchants, . 0 Jtol UM. Jla. tSl t'UCBCU aTBCLT. rkllaalrlaikla. ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted in AY OK ALL of ihe Newspapers named in their Direc tory for 0K TIME, or for O.XK Y KA It, in the beat positions, which are carefully watched, at the I.OWKST l'KIt llS, on application to S. M. PETTENCILL & CO., at either of their offices in Vew York, JPliilfidelpliin, or Boston. ESTIMATES MADE For Advertisers without charge, for insertion in a CHOICE KF.LXC TIOX of Newspapers, or for the ItKST Newspapers in ASY City, Town, County or Section. AdTtrtisf mtnts in the Best Positions, at Very Bfasonable Bates. APPLY To S. M. PETTENGILL & CO. Representative Business Ho - OP PHILADELPHIA. Ttioe. answering aa AitTei-Tipn, confer a tavor ttnoa the. Adv.rnailV," Paolisner by statins; that they ," 7J "V X-X3 POll A T .1- Jio -a aj w uwi -.-"x-ici, HE, NATIONAL TYPKr lalalou-ue.sno-l.ls. PHILAJjfl M.' t s Great Keedham I THEO. J. HAfiHi, Musical Marvel. I wj t ..ten St . jiACa INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION nr ri: i l cakd. n ' IU'RINli THE SIMMER TArAfij Ths Manager tisr- der-.l.! rMne tk, ' iri t I5 ,r,, tHILBKIJI I:T; DXI.rKsHIN. W'HiKil.S and Pil'M,- , TlfcSwilltH. fnrnih-.l with c-.i r...m. ac.V" a C'-mm.ltfi' n f-r liin.-hn.ir. Ar tv Ut',v HAY kVKMMl Hi.fs.,..sTrKiAYnVv ; ri.M KKTs. th- bml.lii.ir I l m,j l w, SIKW IXEtTKH LltiHT. .ml ' will le- '2i cnila. Elhit.ilaof rrrrr d-TiM"n. with J .rt av.ti.'B- I ftler with n-w musu-al ,t nT ; ' live ft-Mliir-s 'Lily, int-:uiuitf N"KTnr..TT ernt t'rnt PUt. i J Mr THK'M KNii v-" the eotcd nw"i-t. whn w. srt..tta ftrrn-xin. n MIHI Ml Lilii'l-,''. t A Protitalilvf ItuniB-M . r a n Tn -r,t4 , . ' PKU kd UKEATLY R lM K. W'L MATTRESSES Of CarlrVIIalr. Hwk an-l Pafm.i.-, K'avni-wir? .ti all en. v,i pr,mx bfrw Fraiheim. .Iiriuiil) . ad up iu fit Iowa. Botatt-ra Br4, V" 1 tr.ta, Ciuf'r.i. m ul t- iii.ii in, q, rAi STERMBERGERS I'M BV1U1 Feathrr :.! H..i.hn' tv.t. 113 Sort, fteeawal trert Philaal,. BL&TCHLEY'S FIFs Ara mada to unit ciatirn or wit of .nr l-pih. frv I5tw75ft,itbr plain or linol with euv4n.)M Iron or ammlia drawn tube coppr. fc cock a aomplt aartnBf in ;i. lM.nb q.i prv-, from thecb-apMt to th- Mi.T PEKFk Twi)' PROVED PIMP THAT CAN bfc MIE. manufacturing facilitiow nM n to tuni-h th pump T PKI t BI'TLITTLK AU" t .-K- tt AM l THIRD-KATE i Hh. V h-n t.uviD pin.-,, nee that tlirr have M Y TKAl-fc MAKK AM'VvHK If not for aaie in yont town. yur or i-r can be HUM without dflay at M MAKK KT 'rt., door from Fifth tret, toath nit, Puiiaticiai. C. G. BLATCHLEY Manufacturer. t.STAItLlMIKU lotv MORGAN & IIEADLY, Importers of Diamonds AND Mannlactnren cf Sjjtti IS SASSOn Street, Philadelphia. Illustrate J I'rive List sent to the tra !e on aniilication. OntrM ITre Breeh-f.nallmr C.nn. rm j Barrel, from !5 up. I'on'iie Rrr-1, in'ra od. tians. hirl- anil Pisrols c mt-i i-pr,.T.t Encltsh and Arai-rlcsn mske. I'ai-rr ai..i yri-i Mlt-lls. Watis. ps. rtr. Prices ou aik'jLvu L bt-ral discounts to dcale rs. Ji t EEUB3 i 11 712 MAEKET ST., Phihdelpih. OIL AND Wit IfErtrwrM wi 'ar-'f-shw !wrM L J. MilrT. ii-W InNtir 9. . Fki vi a. for p.klio a. ttJf Xawaal IMYALLED! COMPOUND 0CTCENr5a!S , CiMUArrtt, i tt hi: ts, tim-ii' '. iyrT'a, and hii Chronic .. ty a rm-lif"T pr-ir. REMARKABLE CURES -E-Si STRONGLY ENDORSED: iVt LET. i. M AHtHlt, H"tL MuNTtru.Ul UlaIM, au4 nth-ra who hvw n-M thin Trvatmnt. rtJT TDrn Brm-hura FJ pp. 1 with man? OLill inLbl tMtimrmnjA to ax tmoria wtM. Xra .9x.ikJLkY A fois, Ilia tiirani 8c. FLUia nutit i o Tfrt.iiLi run inc. Pictorial i.-riiTP ii 1 iiTrn r rr Titr 1 HISTORYoftheWORLD Kmbraa-iuit full fii tithnne aroMint-i -i rvry natioo ul aiicifHt aal niifru tim-. an-i ir'in -iin h ry of tho ri- arl tll t tht ir-f k aifl K -:n- knipir.thf irratli uf th- iia:itiftt iuItii Kur - th? txiifliilt atf. thrrtifuui-. th fr-n-lt. -'ni-nui rf-rniatn. th diFcuverjr aai wfttlviuvut ot tiie Nr-a World, ne. ffc. jt cwntaiii- 72 ftn hiitfriral w-oatraftniia aD! ' large toul.rohimii phkh. kiI ih tin m-.t nun p.-t Ui-tory f th VVnrni v-r pihii-hi. It Hk'ht. Sni tor p-ciiu-o pa ami ntr trnit'" Airtita. ami why it M-llt ti.tHr th;n "' tt touk. A4ara, NATluNAL IM BLIil IN'- O., I'hili-.llpUi!.. F LANDRETHS' SEEDS AKT. THF BI'T. I. It.MIKIIH av . Ilattl HmmtU ft.1 X I II Philaalrlwkla. liUKV & U11K1M, ak. 1S1 H. THIRD ftTBEET. fklUHlslpkla. BailT'a Para R'.. frnsi tl to f ' . loppr biatillaii. fr. a liJIulUH. Catawba in. .-. tamd far fall arlc Mat. BUT as tHlHT. rl"l,u; W.roath.m..n....li.ir iw... i. ay-.v-. BntTy ' laft Nfw(iir fu l rpiv ... B-fT. I.O. in PIANO nr OKi.AN r-.!l.il;t " . alr ; Uwal an.-aa- slen; ni'.t uc. . ill ti " ' In At.i.rira: cMnn.r-f.l a t y"n Mtf'' w " "J laiiQ . liar; aalra d-'W ly O'i" l Z-2. anniial jr. 1. t. Sttr. a-h I...VJ. 1. pi 13 m . a w av roe mwim r4 .Rift.. A THO! f f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers