Market Cnltnr of Umdtr la England. Although lavender will grow freely mnd bloom profusely on soils of a wide ly different character, its cultivation for commercial purposes is confined to an area of comparatively small extent. There are plantations in Herts and Cambridgeshire, but by far the largest proportion of the flowers that are sent aunually to the distilleries are pro duced in Surrey, in the district of which Mitchaiu may be considered the centre. Formerly the lavender planta tions of Surrey were confined to the parish of Mitcham, but of late years, to keep pace with the requirements of the manufacturers, it has been found ne cessary to considerably extend the area, and plantations of vat extent are now to be met with in Bet'dington.Walling ton, Sutton and Carslialion, and it is computed that in this district there are at least ZuO acres uuder lavender. It is now about eighteen years since the first plantations were formed in Bed dingtou, and from' thence the culture has extended to the adjoining parishes, particularly ttitkse on the south and west, and in pacing at the present time through the lanes or footpaths that intersect the fields, the eye is at tracted on all sides by broad sheets of color. Lavender culture now forms an industry of no small importance to the district, and will in all probability, undergo still further extension, for it is certainly not likely that the produce of the Mitchaiu fields will be supplanted by that from any other part of the country. To fully understand why it is thai the cultivators in Surrey are so well able to hold their own against growers in other countries, it must be remembered that flowers borne by plants grown on dry soils and in warm situations yield, by distillation, an es sential oil of muck finer quality than that obtained from flowers produced by plants on soils containing a superabun dance ot moisture, and in situations that are not particularly warm. The presence of calcareous matter in the soil appears also to exercise a very ma ' terial influence upon the quality of the essential oil, and at Mitcham we find a good depth of loam, somewhat "ho'd iug'' iu texture, and resting upon a bed of chalk, and climatical conditions of a highly favorable character. The common lavender. Lavandula vera, is the species grown in the Mitcham and other districts, as the oil yielded by its flowers, although not so large iu bulk as that produced by the flowers of ir andula tj,lcn, is of much liner quality, and is alone employed in the manufac ture of the finest perfumes. The oil obtained from the last mentioned of the two species is rather green in color, and is commonly known as spike oil, or foreign oil of lavender. It is chiefly used to? painting, but a considerable quantity finds its way every year to the second-class manufactories, where lav ender water and other perfumes, of which the base is the essential oil ol lavender, are prepared, and this in its turn is sometimes adulterated with spirits of turpentine. The harvesting of the flowers takes place at the end ot July or the beginning of August, ac cording to the !-eaon, the proper mo ment lor cutting the spikes being just as the flowers are opening, a, they are then more powerfully aromatic, and consequently yield an oil of greater value than when fully expanded. The cutting is done with the sickle, and every care taken to immediately pack and tie up iu mate, for when exposed to the rays of the sun for any length of time after cuttine, the yield of oil Is materially reduced iu consequence.The floneis cannot indeed be sent to the distillery too quickly after their remo val from the plants. Large quantities of lavender flowers are sentto Convent Garden annually, and from thence find their way to the shops and coster's barrows, for there is still a demand for them for filling muslin bags to stow away in drawers and cupboards, not withstanding the facilities which exist for obtaining the essential oil, and la vender water and other perfumes into which it enters. The flower,it should be remembered, are put iuto drawers and wardrobes as an antidote to moths as well as foi imparting an agreeable odor to the articles placed in these re ceptacles. A few drops of the oil will, however, erve the same purpose, and it has been ascertained by experiment that if a single drop is placed iu a small box along with a living insect, the in sect will be killed almost immediately. The distillation of the flowers is a busi ness quite distinct from that of their production, and both large and small growers take their crcps to the distill ery and pay a certain rate per ton. The quantity of oil extracted from a ton of lavender varies according to the sea son, a rather dry and hot summer be ing the most favorable to an abundant production. From 15 lbs. to 16 lbs. is considered a fair average, but iu favor able seasons not more than 10 lbs. of oil is obtained from a ton of lavender, and in some years it reaches20 lbs., but not often. The distilling commences about August 1, and ts continued until the end of September or the middle of Oe tober, according to the extent of the crop. This is considered as being a good year, for, owing to the abundance of moisture iu the early part of the sea- son, a vigorous growth was made, and the spikes pushed up strongly in con sequence, and the warm dry weather which prevailed was favorable to the development of the flowers. A Former Suez Canal. "The Idea of a canal through the Isthmus was considered practicable, ana me excavation actually commenced upwards of two thousand five hundred years ago; and in the reign of Ptolemy Fhiladelphus, King of Egypt, two hun dred and seventy -three years before the Christian era, the union of tbe two seas was perfected. This canal passed very near along the same track as its modern successor, entering the Red Sea near the site of the present town of Suez, and was of sufficient depth and breadth to allow of the passage of galleys of con siderable size. Moreover, it is an his torical fact that in the year 31 B.C., Cleopatra after the battle of Actiura. seeing that the forces of. Egypt were unable to resist those of Rome, attemp ted to take her fleet through into the Red Sea, withe view of escaping into a distant land a project which failed in consequence of the hostility of the Arcos inhabiting that part of the country tbe canal" passed through. The channel existed for eev centuries afttr Cleopatra's time, but became gradually blocked tip and ob literated by the then unconquerable sand. A little girl was asked, -'What is faith f" She replied, "Doing God's - will, and asking no questions." AGRICULTURE. Thick or Thin Scfdixo. We are no "thin seeders," or apostles of thin seed ing, or riders of any particular hobby; but we observe that the thin seeders have had their way to some extent, and have modified practice throughout the country to an appreciable extent, per haps everyone does not know that there are tea thousand wheat gra'us in one pound, more or less, according to tbe size of the individual corns. According to this estimate, sixteen pounds of wheat, or one peck, if uniformly dis tributed, would serve to place the seed of wheat exactly nine inches apart over the entire acre. Two pecks would en able us to sow the grains four and a half by nine apart, which Is about the distance we would recommend for dib bling. Since almost every grain sown is capable of germinating, two pecks ought to seed a.u acre, and some persons have held that they will do so. The risk is, however, very great, and it is wiser on the whole to copy nature to some extent ; for she, if careful in many directions, is lavish in others, and In nothing more so than in seed. The checks to population are manifold in both the animal and vegetable world, and to argue from a possible rate of pro duction Is alwavi fallacious. We say therefore, do not be led away by the special pleading or extreme advocates, but let practice be guided by a rational consideration of all the circumstauces. These will point in the direction indi cated, utiles in peculiar cases, when a tmaller quantity of seed may be safely adopted. Draft IIobses. The way of testing drait horses is another practice we ob ject to at our fairs. It is not tne neavy load at the end of a log, on a stone ooai. or to a wagon with all the wheels locked that can be inovdU the farthest, that is a true test of. a draft horse. This way of testing is dangerous and unsatisfac tory, lie know or a noble and nign spirited mars which was totally ruined on a fair ground by this way of trial. In the excitement and confusion, being put to this unusual and unnatural test. she balked, probably the first time in her life. But it was the fatal le-son. She was ever afterward a balky animal Xo man who has any regard for his horse or the safety ot his property should submit to such a test. The best way to try draft horses would be to hitch them to a riding, stirring plow. and lay oft a half acre, or go a certain number of times round a ten acre field with tbe plow set to six, eight, or ten inches deep. With this trial any com mittee could decide on the strength, quality and endurance of draft horses. And this is one of the most Important works they are Intended for. There is no danger of injury to the horses, nor are the horses judged by their power in a jerk or a spasm of exertion. At our fairs everything should be regulated by reason aud practical sense. All competitions are for useful purposes, and officers and committees should strive to have the tests applied in a practical way. Time to Em the I'kach. Afte'ir.any years' experience in budding the peach and having had the charge of the bud ding of millions, I find that early bud ding invariably does the best, say from August 1st, until September 1st. Many suppose that if budded too early they will start to grow, but the percentage is so small that it amounts to nothing. If only a few are to De budded, tbe best time is about 10th to 15th cf August, but when there are large quantities, it is better for to begin as soon as the trees are large enough, if it is in July, than to put ofl too late. When cold nights commence in September, the sap is checked, and when trees are on sandy soil especially, they soon stop growth; and if buds unite tliey do not start as well or vigorous in the spring. There are many thousand trees lost by late budding, and those not already done, should be done in the next ten days if tbey are expected to do well. There are exceptional seasons, but this has been my experience in the last fifteen years. W all have our preferences; but no one prefers to bear a crying bby when the fact is so well known that Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup would at once quiet iu A Good Mkss for a Milch Cow. A writer who says that one good cow gives all the milk needed in a family of eight persons, and from which was made two hundred and sixty pounds of butter last year, gives tbe following as his treatment : "If you desire to get a large yield of rich milk, give your cow every day water slightly warm and slightly salted, in which bran has been stirred at the rate of one quart to two gallons of water. You will find, if you have not tried this daily practice, that your cow will give twenty-five per cen tum more immediately under the effects of it, and she will become so attached to it that she will refuse to drink clear water unless very .thirsty ; but this mess she will drink most any time and ask for more. The amount of drink neces sary is an ordinary water pail full each time, morning, uoon and night. Latb Potatoes. As a measure of precaution for next season, every potato beetle that can be found should be de stroyed. When the leaves are eaten from potato vines, the growth of the whole plant stops; if new leaves start, it is at the expense of the tubers. So, kill the beetles, and increase the crop. An Aeronaut Horrible Death. On the fourth of July, 1873, Prof. La Mountain made an ascension from Ionia, Mich. The arrangements of the ropes before the balloon started were thought to be wrong, but the professor thought wverything was all-right. There was a tremendous crowd present. Inimedl ately after leaving the ground the mouth of the canvas began to flop around with great violence. Wheu half a mile from the earth, the balloon slipped between the ropes and was instantly inverted The car and its occupant dropped like a shot. With the most terrific velocity the unfortunate man descended, cling lug to tne Dasket. l nut he was cons- clous was evident from his struggles, He strove to raise the basket above him, evidently hoping to use it as a parachute. He succeeded in his ob ject, but when about one hundred feet high, he loosed his hold, folded his hands and arms before his face, and, feet first, struck the ground with a dull Le ivy thud. Then ensued a panic among Vie multitude almost iudiscribable. Women fainted ; men wept,and to add to the confusion, the canvas came flying overthe crowd like a huge bird. Some cried to get out of the way, as it would iau witn crusning iorce. At this a general rush was made for safety, iu winch many were injured, and some for life. LaMountain was crushed into a literal pulp. Not a sign of motion of life was visible when his body was reached. Medical examination dis closed the fact that hardly a whole bone was left. Many were ground and splintered to powder. His jaws fell upon his arms and were pulverized. Where be struck there was an inden tion made in the hard gravel ground of several inches deep. The corpse was laid out in the public equate and was viewed by thousands. To Arroao Ihhuhai mu taasTnA.tr) Dr-jArue' Expectorant, watch acts pruuifl by oiercomlj.g uie p .binodl c c n ractlun ot tbe wind-tube, and by c.Ualnir the election of Uie uncus wn ch clogs mem. ror Wnoopmg i oa.lL Croup and Uoarioesis, tnia medicine la equally baceflcUl: wolits lor All I-ul . onarv ani Hmo. cnlal Disorders It la both a pa Lauve and a cur ative, and a sura and prompt remedy lur all BOMESTTCJ. How to Wash Wools ad Lacks. To wash the Saxony and Shetland wools, use no soap, no soda, no washing powders. It is more than difficult to make some laundresses believe that any thing can be washed without soda, still more so without soap; but soap ruins wool crewels. Have a gallon of boiling water poured over a pound of bran, aud in the same proportion for larger quantities. This should be done late In tbe evening, and left to soak until the next morning, stirring occasionally. Then drain off the water, and in It wash your woolwork or crewel work, using it lukewarm. Do not wring it, but squeeze gently to get out the water. Crewel work should be bung up to dry in the house in a hot temperature, and ironed very carefully before it Is quite dry. Knitting or crochet work should be pinned out on a board covered with flannel or linen to the shape, and left to dry very gradually. This should be attended to every time the tklng are washed. Macrame lace, guipure d'art and other laces should be cleaned In dry starch, not washed. Take a plate ful of starch, roll till smooth, put in a clean linen clotb. In the starch now place your guipure work, and rub it with the starch until clean, and It is finished, looking as if it had just left the frame. Lace bibs, cuffs and all lace may be treated in the same manner rubbing carefully. Brown-ino CorraB. Your whole time devoted to the task will prove to be great economy in the end ; for a little lorgetfulness.orcarelessnesa.or neglect, especially toward the last, will ruin the whole. In the first place, procure a good quality of the article in question, for no amount of labor or painstaking can make a cup of old Government Java" out of "light Rio," though the qnality of even that can be improved with proper care. Having looked over your cofloe, put it about two-thirds of an inch deep in a medium-sized dipper Set it into a hot oven and place yourself near by with a long-handled spoon to keep guard. A certain degree of heal is necessary or the kernels will remain tough. Keep up a good Are, and stir the coffee frequently to keep tbe heat evenly dispersed throughout the mass, as a few burned kernels will spoil the flavor of the whole; but avoid keeping the oven open long at a time, and do not keep the coffee long enough with drawn to become cool. Let the oven cool off gradually as the process nears completion, and when the kernels are a nice brown, and will break easily with the teeth, take from the oven and set away. Sole a la Xorm andk. Mix one onion, an equal quantity of carrot, half as much parsely, all finely chopped, and a pou nded clove, w ith one ou nee cf butter. Spread It over a b iking tin and lay on it two pounds if sole; add salt and pepper, a little white wine cr good elder (one tablespoouful fo each pound of fish), and bake it fifteen or twenty minutes. Put one ounce of butter into a stewpan. When it bubbles add half a tablesuoonful of flour, stir, and as soon as it begins to take color add two gills of broth, pepper, salt and the juice of the baked fish, boil it one minute, add the yoke of an egg, and remove it from the fire. Pour half of It into a fireproof dish, lay tbe fish upon it, place over aud around it about a dozen oysters and mushrooms, add the rest of the sauce, sprinkle over It a few bread crumbs and put it in the oven for ten minutes. Garnish with fried bread slppeta. Flounders may be used instead of sole if the latter are not obtained. Rcmfdt roR Rats. A farmer says: "Four years ago my barn was fearfully infested with rats. They were so numerous that I had great fears of my whole crop being destroyed by them after it was housed; but having two acres of wild peppermint that grew in a field of wheat, cut and bound with the wheat, it drove the rats from tnv premises. X have not been troubled with them since, while my neighbors have any quantity of them. I feel con fident that anv person who Is troubled with these pests could easily get rid of them by gathering a good supply of mint and placing it around the walls or base of their barns." Marino Cow's Mils; more Digestible, in a German newspaper a bint is given by Dr. Schaal with reference to the taking of cow's milk by persons who have a weak stomach. He says he has always succeeded in avoiding any evil effects by eating a little salt on bread either before or after taking the milk, when he omits to da this, a single glass of milk will produce diarrhcet. whereas with salt he can take a whole quart. Wheat Mrrriss. Beat well twoegg add one cup of sweet milk, two tea- spoonfuls of melted butter and three cups of flour, through which have been slued two teaspoonfuls of sea foam or baking powder. Add a little salt, and Dake quickly in muffin tins. We notice in the awards at the Paris Exposition, that the Fairbankses re ceived three prizes on their scales, con sisting of a gold medal, a silver medal, ana a bronze medal. To remove a glass stopper, put a drop or two ol glycerine or sweot oil In the crevice about the stopper. In an hour or two the stopper will be loose. A Teamster's Male Lore. A Eureka teamster Is noted for the affection that he betrays far one of the mules in his outfit, the most obstinate and mangy looking animal in the string, and his tenderness for Xancy, as he calls her, has passed into a proverb Upon being rallied upon this peculiari ty by a chum, he discoursed as follows : "1 used to have a sweetheart back in Injiany that I was orful gone on, and this yere cussed mule has so many pints in her in common that my heart just yearns over her. She were as likely "a gal as ever run barefooted in a corn field, but she were too cussed obstinate to enjoy good health. You never knew just how to take her. She'd look you right smiling in the eye, and you'd think there were more sugar in her than in a JCew Orleans merlasses hogs head, and if you laid your hands on her onexpected like, she'd kick the breech ing all to pieces in less than a minute. That's just the way with that mule. 1 reckon she's cost me nigh on to $500 for harness, saying nothing about a doc tor's bill for a broken leg, but get into a tight place whar the mud's deep and the rest or the team kerflummixed, and call onto her for assistance, and blast my eyes if she won't pull herself clear out of her hide to help you out of your trouble. That were the Very way with Xancy. The summer 'fore I emigrated I were mighty sick with the ager, and got the milk fever on top of that, and I were purty nearly ready to cross over Jor dan, but she nusscd me nights until she were a shadder, but she pulled me through, and then she advised me to emigrate to Califbrny. I hated to go away; it were like persuading a hun gry boss to leave a pall of oats ; but there war no use, she were bound to have her way, and I cme. That war 15 years ago, and I hadn't been in the country month 'fore I got news of her dying. Poor gal! She overdone her self taking care of my worthless carcass, and I have never seen no woman since that time that were worth shucks com pared to her." i SCIENTIFIC. -- The Addrest of Dr. William Spottis woode, as the President of the British Association, at the recent meeting in Dublin, was devoted mainly to a plea on behalf of the mathematicians for the study of those speculative methods which are thought to exceed all reason able limits, namely, imaginartes, mani fold space, and non-Euclidian geomet ry. It is questionable, however, wheth er any but those already well acquaint ed with these processes followed tbe explanations given by the learned Pres ident with any great degree of pleasure or profit. A useful and generally in telligible abstraction of what he set forth is, from the nature of the subject, impossible; but It Is consoling to find that, although the pure has outstripped the applied, "mathematics can tell us nothing beyond the problems she spec ifically undertakes; she will carry them to their Unit, but there she stops, and upon tbe great region beyond she Is linperturbably silent." There Is room in the world of science still for men like Faraday, who do something else than machine work or dealing with physical problems. Dr. John Evans, in opening the geological section, review ed some of the salient peculiarities of the geology of Ireland, ascompared with those of tne neighboring island, noting the inference that the appearance of man in Ireland Is of far more recent date than thatof the human occupation of Great Britain. He summed up also tbe theories of physicists regarding the grand climatic changes of which the glacial and luterglacial periods give ev idence; and, speaking of the progress of palasontologlctl research, paid a well deserved tribute to the valuable discov eries of Profs. Marsh, Leldv. and Cope, in North America. Prof, Fowler pre sided over the department of zoology and botany. He showed the advance ment madtt in biology during the last hundred years, the great Influence of Darwin in breaking down the old arti ficial barriers of classification, and the necessity of some kind of central judi cial authority for deciding doubtful points of zoological nomenclature for working naturalists. The flap of the Miiguey. The Agave Americana. American aloe, called the maguey in South America. It has a short cylindrical stem terminating in a circular cluster of hard, fleshy, spiny, sharp pointed, bluish green leaves, each of which lives for many years, so that but few have withered away when the plant has arrived at maturity. It is a popular error that this only occurs at toe expiration of a hundred years, when the tree flowers, and again lies dormant, so far as its efflorescence ts concerned, for another century. The American aloe varies in the period of its coming to maturity, according to the regiou In which it grows, from 10 to 70 years. So soon as it matures, it sends forth a stem 40 feet in height, which puts out numerous branches, forming a symmetrical cone. Each branch bears a cluster of greenish yel low flowers, which continue In perfect bloom for several months. Tne Amer ican aloe is applied to many uses. From iusap, drawn Irora incisions in its stem, is mmiepulijue, a fermented liquor high ly esteemed by the natives ot the coun tries in which the plant Is indigenous. A course sort of thread is made from the fibers of the leaves, known as pita flax. The dried flower stems constitute a thatch which is perfectly impervious to the heaviest raiu. From an extract of the leaves balls are made whicn can be made to lather with water like soap; and from the centre of the stem split longitudinally a substance is obtained lor a hone or razor strop, which, owing to the particles ot silica which form one of its constituents, has the proper ty of speedily bringing steel to a fine edge. Tubular Water anil Air Bed. Mr. J. Millar, the physician of Belhnal House Asylum, Eng., has designed a bed ca pable of being distended with air or wa ter, or both. It is made in compart ments formed by rolls, or bolsters, some three feet in length, lying across the bedstead, and retained In pos-itioi side to side by a case. The great advantages of this construction are obvious. Tbe bed is capable of being adapted to any pressure by filling each seperate tube or bolster to the required degree, lliu the pressure may be taken oft a tender part by simply drawing off a little wi ter or allowing some of the air to escape. The tubes, which lie in the centre of the bed, and are liable to be soiled, can be withdrawn and changed at pleasure, or, for the convenient use of the bed pan, one or more may be Jepressed. li tho bed is wetted, the fluid gravitates into the interspaces of the bolsters, and the patient is saved from lying in pool. One or more of the tubes may be kept filled with warm water in special cases with great facility. A Remarkable Wasp' .Vest. A few dsys ago the time ball on the Wertern Union Telegraph building in New York had to be replaced by a new one. The workmen, who went up to remove th old ball had no sooner begun their work when they suspended operations with surprising abruptness and unanimity. A colony of wasps had taken possession of the ball, and were quite unwilling to surrender their airy quarters, in deed, it was withconsiderabledifficulty that they were finally smoked ouu The surprising feature of the affair was not so much the unwillingness of the wasp to surrender their home as their taking up with It In tbe first place. When i possttion for its noon fall the ball rests at the top a pole, 255 feet above the side walk; and, at the tick of twelve, drops 20 feet. That the wasps should have borne with this daily disturbance of their dwelling place is proof of their tenacity of purpjse, to say tbe least. Whether their persistence was due to practical wisdom or to inherent stupid ity is a question for Sir John Lubbock or Prof. Riley to decide. Secrets of Postal Card. Nothing is easier than to send secret messages on postal cards,by using what is called "sympathetic ink," which makes an invisible writing until (level oped. Chemistry teaches a multitude of such inks; for instance, write with a weak solution of bichromate of pot ash. If the receiver of the postal card dips it into a decoction of logwood, or a solution of logwood extract, the let ters will at once become black. If it is written with a solution of the yellow ferry-cyanid of potassaid, it has only to be washed over with a solution of sulphate of iron to make blue lotters.or sulphate of copper to make reddish- brown letters. When written on with a solution of acetate of lead or lead-su gar, the receiver has only to expose the card to sulphurous vapors, such as are developed when sulphuret of iron is moistened with diluted sulphuric acid, to cause black Utters to appear. If written on with a soluble salt of ar senic, the same sulphurous vapors will develop yellow letter, and if written on with a soluble salt of antimony, orange-red letters will appear. If done with a solution of nitrate or chlorid of nickel, the receiver has only to warm the card before a lire or stove, when green letters will appear ; if nitrate or chlorid of cobalt is used, red letters will appear; with chlorid of copper, blueish letters. It is well to put into these solutions a very little gum or su gar; the beauty of the latter substan ces is that on cooling the writing dis appears again. Even milk alone can be used for writing, which becomes visible on being warmed ; this is. per haps, the simplest method, but not quite so satisfactory in its results. :.? HUMOROUS. "I wast you todisliuctly understand, sir," began a l'nlrd street wife as her husband came home and tossed Into her lap an open letter addressed to her per sonally "I want you to distinctly understand that I read the papers!" Do, eh?" was his careless reply. "Yes, sir, I do; and I know that the Postmaster-General hag ruled that a husband baa no control over his wile's correspondence. Here, sir, you have for the filth or sixth time opened a letter addressed to me personally." "Yes, 1 know it," he demurely replied; "and for the fifth or sixth time 1 have written across the envelope, 'Opened by mistake.' If tnar. doesn't cover the case, you can appeal!" She didn't appeal, but she is going to rent a lock-box. At a dinner party at which Judge Hoar, whose home Is in Concord, was a guest, and the late Judge Thomas was also present, the question of the care of the insane came up for discussion, and it was stoutly maintained that the so called "village system," under which the afflicted are kept apart in small communities, was superior to the asylum system. "However well the village system may work elsewhere," said Judge Thomas, "it can never succeed in America." And then, with a quizzi cal glance at Judre Hoar, he added, "It has been tried for some years in Concord, and ha proved a emnplete failure." "Misoyonr starboard helm," said a market apple-woman as an old salt reeled up again! her stand. "(Hie) starboard it is, and steady, old gal," re plied the old tar; "but where the deuce (hie) did you learn to steer?" "Ten years a stewardess in the Liverpool trade, my hearty," replied the old woman, "and down to every wrinkle; but heave ahead, my lad, and save a tide, and let the gentleman in to buy some apples." "Aye, aye, my lass," said the old mariner ; aud as he stagg-'red away he muttered : "(Ilic) ten j ears a stewardess, and come to this; our com (hlc) merce Is all gone to grass." "Bib," said a GrUwold street tenant to a newsboy wiiose bare feet were painfully conspicuous, "If you'll only commence now to sleep with your feet out of the window you don't know how hardened they'll get before winter sets in. "Didn't you try that same 'speri menton your countenance some time?" innocently inquired the lad as he looked up. "Ever since," said Mr. Smiley, at the breakfast table, recently, "Ever since that little fellow, Jimmy Puck, put a gr.d.lle cake round the earth and It only took him forty minutes to do It 1 have always held that a buck wheat flap-jack, with a little sprinkling of honey, was fit food for a fairy. Hannah, pass ns a hot one." 'Isn't yours a perilous life?" asked a lady of a railroad conductor. "Yes." he said, as he gently but insistorily charged her ten cents extra for not having purchased her ticket previous to entering the car: "Yes, you see it is perilous, but you see none but the brave deserves the tare." A father, who didn't care to have hia son was:e too much time in develop ing his muscle on the water, scid to him: "John.'if you ever expect to be a successful business man, just remem ber that you can iiev-r 'set the river on fire' with a rowing match!" "Yorxo mas," said a minister to a youth of bis congregation, "do you know w.hat relations you sustain in the world? "ies, air; two cousins and a grandmother, but 1 don't intend to sustain them much longer." A LOVE-SMITTEN youth c'.OSed his letter with, "I send you ten thousand kisses, darling." if "darling" has had experience In such matters, she knows that or.e kiss on the litis is sweeter tha:i ten thousand on pa)er. All of them nave used Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture. Who? Those who heretofore su tiered with Bolls and Tim pies, but who are now free from such annovances. A Vm-V(l V i m Ir l r mnn.. la lil-n a steamboat without fuel; he can't go aneau. Among tne ladies he is like the moou ui a cioiiny niicnr. ne can t Milne. Not a single tramp in this country has ever been kiixwn to purchase a guide-hook. They had rather be lost man Know where they are coming out, "Wht do summer roses fade?" is a question asked by the poet. "Because there Is no way of re-leaving them," is the answer of the gardener. The man who will tell a lie about the size of a fqnash can t be trusted in any official position. Sj.ot these chaps and rememuer em at tne pons. "I have a great ear, a wonderful ear, said a conceited musician, in the C urse of conversation. "So has a jack ass," replied a bystander. Wht is It prolmMc that Moces wore a wig? Because he was soini times seen Willi Aaron and sometimes without. Being the flist bichelor and tTie first Benedict, how Stan. Is Adam's claim to being first in peace and first in war. There is a wag iu every household where a dog is kept. The man who eats soft shell crabs has got a soft job. Old Jamaica is a rum place for a good time. Beware of Cheap Excitant. And nee, if too nee i a tonic atimii'.ant and al terative, Hoatelter' Stomach Kilters. The liquors of commerce, even when they are not adulterated, fail to pro nice more than a tem porary exhilaration. usually followed by a de pressing reaction, anYthiti", but bcuenctal to a weakly constitution. ' Not only do tbe potent botanic ingredienta combined with tbe alcoholic of Hostettt r's Stomach liiltent minister to the health and vior of tbose who one it. but tbe basis pure old rye. tbe tineet aud moot salu brious liquor distilled, la no mean promoter of a bealthlul condition of tbe diexUT organs. lie presence in tbe letters is etwential to prraerve their vegetable constituents from fermentation, and it aninetionahlT auirmeuU their remedial value. Few medicinal prepara tions of a proprietary nature hare ever received nch strong commeudatioua from medical Ir Too ark Kebvocs aid Dkfbeshkd take HOUFLASD'S GEKJIAN 1'ITTERH. trrAtnrrowf TV) Vixdicatob Omoi-Dr. C. W. lie neon : We lose uo opportunity to re commend your Celery and Chamomile Fill to our friends for Neuralgia aud Kick and Nerv ous Headache. The; act like a charm with ns. TlSSLET A SfOBTOS. Penmrrlvania trade annulled bv Johnston Hollowiy A Co.. French Kicuard A Co.. Bul lock A Crenshaw, of Philadelphia. Good Advice Better than Gold. If yon are within reach of Pbiladelnhia. and offer with Kbeumatism. ennnire of antain Curne, Police Hfladipiarterg; A. W. Frick. Esq.. ot tne .ertng JtuUrtm. or of 31. Hartman. Track D, Fbiia. Fire Department, as to what tney know of the wonderful curative nowera of Dr. Herndon's Gvr-srr a Gin. Sold bv all Ln-uginsts in Philadelphia. Send for circular o i. I. Gnnaall. Box 520 P. O. Baltimore. Hoofland'e German Bitten. TOTfna ths SEI ....n.. .1. - 1 - BUVH UWTOT LWJHII enfeebled and th wbol vtem debilitated. To stomach lose It power" of digestion, tbe Hrnr lis i i i ii i wUpVnWU UH SlUgKlBU, CUV1II oonstipauon or diarrhea, dysentery and cbol- me prevalence or more or a um season engenders ai;us, blllOO or tTDhoid favara. nftan nt annn. i port, To avoid these oonaeqaencea, take, night and morning, a lablespoonful of Hoof land a German Buter : it si a splendid tonic and altaratm tk. -.- . . , , - .vows uiW appeuts) and digestion, ton th nerves, regulate the sueuguien ana nana ap the whole veleaa ftA anftkotaawl 1. L . , Us baneful insn HfRCTTTj.'a Trrm Ouimmt win ail cabby or scaly dlataas of th akin. - i ..K..nt all ihm isinrarsLa, juaa u ... - j. . v. mnd bv Hcneoea s Keaweea i oni.T. n r.i- acaon to the stomach, creating an appetite, tormina- o"ivle and eivine tone to all the organs of thebodr. Toe Seasreed Tome eouUine no cbeap and injarioaa wnt or wnicn many v. tbe ao-called -Toaios" are made, but u auieu tiocallv compoanded of the purest ingredient i " 1 - i it Tl ..,.. TOT aaio vj iu mwgow"- Bead the tentimonila. in an adfauungool nmn. of pereone wb i have ud and been k...sii h. n.m F. ml antic Pilla an a rem edy for Epilepay. or Falling Fits. They are certainly convuuiuiK. BeUable Dry Good Hoeuta. If voa want Silka, Black Goods. Drese Goods. Hoaiery or Dry Goods of any kind below the market pricea. and waili to nave the advan tage off all tbe great trade ealea, ami of loaae made by importer, send roar order or write for eamplee to & F. Ueweee, 1124 (formerly of 725) Chestnut street. They send ont tbonnrjl of sample and nil order daily from all part of the country ' nrcnenx's Trrrra Onrnrrr will mre "ore Eyelids, born Nose. Barbwa' Itch ou tbe face, or Grocers' Itch on tbe bands. It never fails. 90 oesta a box. sent by mail for CO cents. Johnston. Hollowav A Cv, 03 Arch bL, rtula.. Fa. IJver is 1 Jn The Liver b tbe imperial oran of the wbol hcinan system, as it control Uie Ufa, BeaUb and bappiueas of man. When it is disturbej in its proper action, all kinils of ailments are tbe natural result The digestion of food, the movement of the heart and blood, the action of the brain aud nervous system, are ail im mediate. r connected with the woilunve of tbe Liver. It has been successfully proved that Green' Aojoist Flo wer I- unequalled in curing all peison afflicted with Urnpt paia or Liver Complaint, and ah tbe nnuieious symptoms Ibat result from an uubesithy condition of the Liver sud Stoma a. rAample bottles lo try, 10 ceuta. Positively sold iu all towns on the Western Continent. Tbrea doses will prove that it I Juat what you wank Ren. A. B. Stevens, The great statesman of fbe South. aya: "I used Dnrane Kheumatio fiemedy for rheo matism with great benefit" It never fails to cure ths worst case. Bend for circular to Belpheiiatine A Bentlev Drugi'lata, Washing ton, D. C Sold by all druggists. VEGETINE Will Prevent and Cure Paralysis. Enjoyed m Good Nlght'a Rest. so. Lawkenci, Mass., Apr 1 J', Prr. Mr. H. R. Vrnvafcs: sia, some iiv- yars ago I commence I taking V.-e Pie. At thit inn- I h id b.id a -hotk or fa'slyls, and could not w-lk acros-ilue room Without a-.l-ia c-. I lou a .'rem re.ie iroui it a' rir.-H but d sc.iuiunn-d lue ue oi ii xxain. and am Don able to do my o n w rk, and am wasa ln t d y. 1 UjiI lak.-n lar-e q iaui.1 e. ol morphine and was unaoie to sleep, I li ivw louud t geilue t be a great ipiie eroi t ie nerves ami af r tuking it nave, been ab e lo enjoy a good Haul's rest. I beii.-ve n o lie a good uiedal e, an i cue rtully recommend It lo o hers. i-.s KoBKKTS. Xo. t Kingston Court, Liwrcnc i, M.w. Nervoumes. ni alt demngements of the nervous s item, are u-Ually connect d with a d se .sed condition of llu blood. Ueblliiy Is a ircipiem accompaniment. The nrsl tnpig to be d me is to improve the condition of tue blood. This b. accoiupisb -d by taking Vegetlue. II U a nerve aiedl-'ine. and pus-e-oes a Conuolllng power over the nervo'is system. VEGETINE I Have Seen the Beinedy Tried, and Know it is Good. NlwroKT. Kv.. AprU SI, f-77. Mr. n. It. !TvtNs: sib, ilaiug fold an I recomnvnded yonr medicines lor Ihe iM lur e ye .r-i, p n.ps ou wou.it aswh- 1 shoul rec nuuend .bt-m. i aii!au3Hcrb aayi g.ihni 1 &ttt such beu 11- lal re.-ul . in a young ir.cna vboh:u i--u srfeciel w.ih a dlCdS- o two yesr-. vtiii.-h -a-, brought ou by nis own ltupiuden e: slid heuai tukenoub oue lilile wnen II Shorted its po.-er to.-u ces-w fuli n;iit the evil, so thai I have al -v a.. s rec- 0 nuit nded li to young friends wi. b bid bioort. if o viih to use ib.s as ret. r-uc-. wn , 1 say you can oo su, a.s 1 have seen the remedy tried, and anow It is tiod. I remain j ours, verv rep rrfMllv, ; M. Mii.LKi.-, r. O. box Newport Ky. Vrr.rnM,-For eradicating all Impurities of the bioi.i iroui the ys em. it basnoetiual. It has never foiled lo rifevi a C'lie. ulvi..g tone and iirengm lo the siiem ueM.Hal -d by disease-, VEGETINE Will Cure Dropsy and Dyspepsia. W iLsrr Uiu. A pi 11 1. 177. Ma. II. K. Strvrss . i nave ucu pleasure in lnfor i Ing yon that, afl.T j--elng the rure ot a ihree-ve..r- d caae 01 Ur psy i.y a Irt.-.. i ot nunc. 1 irlwi lo irei cured ot n old frouMe of mine, y-p-nsia. The use of f -ur bortts of veehne. a'-cordin-j l vour dins i lou, was a great success, and 1 am ins- of my old enemy. Tu tt-e of your Vegctiue has tffecied a p. r.ecl cure. Keopvciluliv, vniirs, L. W. Ii VI I HON, a nul ll.Us. t lucluuaiL O. V ansr, It extends i's iniluence mm every par I . ne nuuiau orgurdtn. couiin--nci'-g wuu its foundafkn;corrrciin,r d.sea-scd M-tlon, and restoring vital powers, creating healthy lor uiallnn ml p n l.l-nl I n if tin- blood, drivum on aiseise, si,d leaving Nature lo p-.rturut lis alloiied task. VEGETINE Druggists Recommend it ClCIATI. April la, 1S7T. Mr. H. Tt. ftrrvirss Drar MR. 1 have sold during tie piv two years, large q'tani Itiesof your Vegetlne, which has Liven entire sattsfact on tn all cases, not hearing ol a amine complaint against It, Very truly, yours K. H AMlr'lELn, Drugirtsr n I poiuecarr; S. W. Corner C nt ai Av. a what. Cincinnati, O. Prepared by n. R. STEVfcXS, Boton, Mav. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. PIANOS Afh- bt( on Mrh rri RAGING .-r rVr-tt L,tt Nvr-Ar-r fq 1 r ' ir.. Brfor I'trrtnr PI AX4or (Mi. AN rm dmrlt mt . ir- lll r; lowrawt ptltf rYtPT nl-fl. llMMit TKr1f Hi rH0 tn A rricn; comntBr- tw )rr r wMhir UkiQ t Hfttr; Mla rt w ?jifai iiO nprifclC riuEY & ciiKisrr a. 11 at. TBiaD tlTBEET. rkUsalwwJav Bailers far Rt. from flBto fS. tcr buulM. frost tljtts (1J. Catawba Wins, IJL asd far fall pries net. hckt CKsuarr. FOR SINGING CLASSES. 0W4RI (7.1 ctv. J?7 r doi-fl Ht L. O Jutu r--u, mim1 iw ih Autu -r twt ai p ruAp-, onf C.hu 111. too f.r inkiii4 Xrlt'iu!-!. frill-; ib' TUC lioDw. Itaifl int rvi-e. many 1.1 aVutt Sues ttivl aix.4 Ajitjui.itjr vi .u:ri Uusic. i ,.., ur 1 o v y uci'ui u r iuj, t,ii rs. u -. !. tiMt r-tiiArk bijr cl--r iutru tini. and a la rift quantity of pleulug Mtcr 4 aud rcui.ar tuuaic lH TnC LlfBEL WREATH, 9Ij0o, or pf finint in Hisrh scikm.:, S..nui chMti nii'l 0--m narif-. It I. l-nrnlir. pari li Y..icculiiaii n. Irt III.SficNct Miuic in 2.3 aut 4 arta. Fart IV, Sacrl M u-tc . ORUHiB urnooL CHOIR. 4 ct., or uvj put k ny . . 1 i- an trttlitiar y ww I O'littrn td bk f r th it'iitat t'law mi irDtni.sr !. be- I, t h hirlnr c I a -, aiu4 fur L yoauger cU of tu .iitfU school. THE WniPPW.RWILL.irt. ,nr ? VOt r-r .... fctr V' (I. PTaIu. i av uijai . war bright coi:ciiou At Sch m .vqz. An$ hook mailed pot frm tern tttail We. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. C. H. Dllaoa et Cm . J. F nilson '. 93 Chsetnut St.. Ph i. HO UrJr. X. T. WE HAVE IT AT LAST. A PCBPECT Shirt Bosom Stretcher V AND IRONING BOARD, ft l,oTil!',, "'"""rk-t. sell, at ...,, bi is.sea "V. ll la speri.r la evr r"ct. ana sr. Mleal.l. thaa an, boar,. 7l . p,T ele.l Vrteraher . -r7. L.rr. -,t,.T"J srrr.'.,.r;Tv .:'.'.. wait. vtai k circulars and wra..n A. W. SMITH, ItfKmMrl. AlKsk.., Cssa.ty. (.y la what saset JO a taw tsu sliauea.u.1 IT COSTS NOTHING! Ts try t avians.' a. w eeM ese ts lav isilnai is PRICE 7l. Hrzz'zzz: Alleger. Dowlby & Co., OaialsaaaiBwa. VaaU0t, Baa Jssjay. if H i FITS! FITS! FITS! CURT OF EPII.EPT; OR. r ALLIXG FITS. BY HA3fCt7S avPII-EPTIC PIIXS. Paras, laboring wtr H'' diatresilng avalarty. wilfawi Hmsi . "pil-me Puis u. b. l.i. oulv ru ". .rduv.rea lor coring KfUsfay or all.a r'ih-followina oertil-ate. boakl D rad bv all ths Ih-r be real b an ooe wh . is u If bi ha a fri-o I -h.. Ml a offerer. 't I""" atoe.cl 1I tuuin luiuUmJ eiMlm it tu aim. A )IMT BEXiaaABLE trBE. rSlLAOIILrB'. JU". I. it Iim, Balliiaore, M.I.-Iaroir : yoar arf.ero.en ;..t. I . J'iK" be coalu Hie nie uo relief. I tha cooj be cos u ie nie uo relief. I in- uw-- - - Bbu c an, but 1-seeme.l lo crow won. 1 ibe " ! Uie ireauuenl ol a-oiner. Ml Wl.aoai aoj ., ,V I aenia r turoed to a.r lanillir "-"l i?"","' ulUel -...! liae.. 1 - aaellv aiu .aed tw.i to live Bl a dy. al inter. ls f ,".w1?'- ! ,T. ..Ilea aitwi-k. d m ml ep. au.1 w.-old tail lw.iol.lbe.orwlu.le.er be oc Spied with, , and -v-rel injured sterol time, fr.io lh ''" 1 anted i7ucl. Ilmt I kat ll eosBdaura lo "" 1 ai .rtett. II. m, basi.li.se. au.1 I C; l.s..Wr lb v ur blMl-plie Fills cure-l aie. In lfebrury, ls3f. lVn,-,lu, tlse ,..or fill, aud only !!. ai.k.allerw-rd. Tn. I.i ooe ... April - .mltbewer.of ale.. rru,us character W.tb I ha bl.,.(of Prov.:-ticej..or uieolc.uo al niau - tl'O LrtraoT-ul bv .,.Kk I -a. cored ..I that d.lr.... .in.n..n. 1 th Dk loal tu and luelr t liould b liaK k....w ,erbro, Iht a.-r.. luxild oe novlo k....w a.erjwooro, v "j han eiaiiUrlv allecied may !.. ths b-oent .. Ibem. Any pers.'B wui.li.g lurtn-r ioi..ia.- - obtain il by calliinc "I niy lerfoeuce, o. a-o.tb Ibu-dSU-.t.rb.lad.lpbnwfa. yf t ii eke t a natt: ri tniEPsr. lavaobioiaed wii auawer. i.aav.na. Mm.. Jns. SrrsS. Hr DearbuT : oa wi.l aud incluwsl Bvedull.r-. ohM-h 1 eend o I-.r Iwj b..u. ot ..ur i.piiepin; Pilo). 1 lb-nrrf per-.o w.io tried vour I'lll. in llii. prt of llescoaiitry. My a.a w b .dly alllictediilint.lnriwyer.. I "ol lur ..od ro cviied lwob.iae.of tour nils, which he took acc-rd-ilK lodirecli .ae. Ha bu iier-r lud a bt .nice. It was by uiy pereuai..a tu.l Mr Ly..n iried your Kills, lli.ueo w.aa er. bad oue. be b d nia uem ly all bi. lila. I'enoa, h io arillea lo nie Irma AUtaai. aud Teuae-aea oa too .uliject. lor Hie purp e ol acer laiuinv aiy .piiu.a iu reard lo your rill. 1 bo aiway. recauaieoded lli-ui. aud iu no Inalatice wtero 1 Ua e hid a cnanco ol beaxiux from tueir ertect tai a laay lailed locura. Youra.eic . u,' Uivoada. If alabnaha Co., Mida. AXOTHFR KtMARKABLB ct'REorfcriLkniV; ok, iaixing fits BI BANC'S S trll.KI'TIC PILLS. Mosrooavav Texaa, June J. 1S5T. To Stll . Uca. A peia iu aiy raipeiy had been altliet.1 wua file, or Epin-ssy. tor tbirt-s-o years, bt- had tbeae atlas.kaatluler.ala of Iwolo lour weeks, and oil n.ims eeveral in nuick aticc.-sa-ou, aonie-lweacoullliUlUt to t two or lliree. daa. Ull s. eral occaai. ita lli - .asted mil it Ills Bilud appeared loially deiaiixeo.in which .tat- If wou.d coiiliiiui fur a nay or two alter the nta bad ceaatsl. 1 ir.ed eral rentediee or Hcuiu.si by our rtsud'-ut pliy-iciaus, butwltb uDlocce-a. ilainmiyourad.r.li.uieul 1 ciiuc ulnl try your remedy. I obtained Iwo le-aeol your Fill. ne ib-tn according to dirrsrtiona. and lb-y eltectisl a rnuiii lit cure. The peraill l. Bow anlom aud h-aillu uia .about 3u ,ts.r. ol ar. aad has uot hail hi aims u coiuuieaced lakli.ff uur IU dici.Hi, lea year. . uce. He as oiy pri.ipal wa-uoer aral baa, eiiica that Iidio. beM expsKsl lo Ihe arverewt ol wentll-1. 1 ua.e Kral conn.leuce ,n your rrni.dy. and wou.d likaa.ery on. who ha. nil tolvUatlial. II li. HafkaaS. WTILI. A 91 OTHER CERE. Read the followlnv trwriinoiiial frHa a reapactAbla Cill.'it ol liraliad. 31 :SS. 8vrM 9. Haw:. Ualniuore. M l Hear Sir:-I taka steal pleaaure la rci .li t a tlu of Spaatua. or ns. cored bryuur lualuil.ie Pill., .M; brother. J. J. Lotoa, lia.lonv keen alflicled with lln.awful dis aa-. He waa Drat allatk-si abdeiiuile yoilui. He would hate one or iwo apa.m At "lie attack al first, but a he krew otiler lli. y eeeni sl to incr -ase. L'p 10 the time be commenc-d takitia- your Pill he h id theui tery ofieu atel unite severe, pritstra; in hmi. bi-ly ai:daiiud. tiiaiuiiel had .uler-sl -.-nou.ly .bur now, 1 am oappy losat. lie i. cored ol ttieao 01. He ia enjoyed Hue health lor llw last Uve Mioiilhs. II .a Blind has alao returned to ila oruioal l.ruiiln"i. All ihi. I la.a kreal pi-aeure in cwuininnii-aiiu'. as it may tie Die mean, of dir cine otuwrs to tbe rooieuy that wiil cure litem. ... , Your, reapectfally c. W. P. Lioo.v. Pent to any part of th" eonntry, bj mail, 're- ;' r.larfe. on reeeipt of a renull-siiC'.. A-lor-sa skill II ANl'K. Mis Baliinior- M., Baltimore. Md. Price one I. , tao. ai, twelve. $:l. aa"Pl'aa uient.ou wkera lott aaw this alvertlse- aent. luosaa auawno o Ail.niMiui.ai ul confer a lator auoa tha Advwrtiaar anil tha Patiuanwr by atmtlus; that they aawr tne aaicr. tlaanwewsV la tHla taanrwaj i.aralaf the aatier I I Eatablishedi 1433. 'MEKCHANTH G&RGUiiG Oil Lin. next TvHow WntptK-r frtr An'mil and Wlxlt for HllXatll k'lsMk. 18 GOOD FOK t hitl.: w, Kr. ( lf1t-. VrUfi-!' GrtjAaf4K ii-ipp-'i H '" rivsah Wonn'lw. p Kfe-rnal Pott-oir,, Sa,M rraK. ia l of H kiiMM. -i f:.t, RiDjttvi' p. K.it. -we-MtMCii. Tnmorm, unr t ' r-.lc-l T-t. t'all- 1M. Lain rwr c-b. uuiilor. F-mi tk. i'irT. Akcf. of ib Liir, S rintrti.), in ict.:!, K H. Kc fn BMcm F-xin-l'-f Ftt, fcui in V xtitrr. rWkd HsNri. aLaiu B 'Ck, ftraiurrhoiilaor Pilaa, Toith-vchf. KrWailiAtilOTl. hpain, akkar Vnatntei Mane). Br- a, K-r Nipr-ca, ('rb. IM-i SortJBj, C'-m Whiilowa. rrarnp-, IjVll. WfsMkiit- ot th JMnts Tbrtwita CsODlXaVCUOa Of Ji UttCio. i. iit ! tit 1 ..it, t. .:r. Ltrit l 'm ilium, f; vnnli. 2Se. Mna I ut for f i&il .'flc. M n acrurvi ft x-oc-p-ri, a. j McrcbaM itWrg.ii.s Oil Comsvajr. yoniv bomc, . COMPOUND OXYGEN TZZZZlZ mm, t ix-'arv. t A. i. -a.isrW, ltTTim. Aiui mil STRONGLY ENDORSED H.fi: Zll LET. f. AkTMlTB, U-'li. SlONTtaVO VI ftiArm mj4 0Chra who txxvm nmd this Traumeilt. SENT FREE! iSLVSLVSJSSl lira BTaaakf a fim, 11 li Glrard St.. Phils ! A WORD TO AGENTS wa want an A rent In averr tows In Ihe rafted State, to Introduce Into ths beat famillea onr Elegantly ninttrated M.ra i.Haaaa'i awmaatlaa for Ldttl ( hildrwau- With oar viqnipita asd valuble premi' nma. Agent, can clear from SI3 to 13S per week. Send .tamp for deacriptlvs circa lars to Rev. J. HENRY SMYTHE, CARE or . X. PETTEJfBII.I. at CO 71 CBESTXCT St., PHILADELPHIA. tin auitii Vine! OR !J L. i ""' P-;ellt h:ir lv in an, r a. n The la.ll, when nr.t i.,tn-luc.s ,..,h. , ,,.., 1M. wer- w.1.1 at til p- rdoi k1 l.r.. fr,., ,j , ,tf a. h. I me no for l.all..;u rent, oer d.Sen Tao t0le.rac.t. to, .ri.,oW.,r(,V;7e,r,old. .kLT . wl"'"1 loirisliK-e I he e- ui-nl -ert. i.T i o 1 "T m" a. mr e. on P, L. ;,"i,K'""r f"n""'" ''" .i.i. i..ii i one .ioa. nan i wot III 3;o. isl al .J7'r,r "f " arosertie, an ed ble iur rnapo.nlal ehmti r. A.Mrei. " - Bltli.u.s, laeal Macedon. Watnecs., T. LAN D RE T H S ' S E E D 3 ARB- TH F RrT. I. UMIKITII Y lOSIW. 1 til Itwwla MI VTit t I'htlavalelaihUa. NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES I Boot, to to Jnuor Utilities acl TalmMi Innrjitils. Tfcs demand bt ronatantly ha-resais for tbeas F1KTL.SS FAMILY SSWISO MACHH't W ":-. HatlafarVtoa s-warawta-esj. I,.ry Xachin u reprenled or ao a.. sis asarts artka WartaU tfr3s The Comoany la bow ready to Oil order, frowi Dr-asmaaera, Tail. ra. .ho Mannfao- c5ff "-r tnrer. and other, for tkair aww ButioavBola aachiaea. bsavl for aamala of work sad Circalara. American Sewing Machine Co., 1318 Ch.st.nut Street. Ph.iladelph.ia. Representative Business Houses OF PHILADELPHIA. T )o Xiowost ri7i7' HE NATIONAL TYPV I.A I Abj.i a I hi.. . i iflli ITT'h, Musical Marvel. 1 an t ..eri StficC XEW BOOH FOR THE l.oos T" Oar n;TI.K.- KDER ne UnntSretl Year a,. A Graphic History of rhs ll-rT- En ,cs of 4 teirder Llf-. Itathr lli'x.-.Millii'is .it R-.i-Tri-'-fs-a. E.i-ltiriK A'iv-nture. i spt-titi c Sr. .its. Piono r Women an t Bm I -i', pwlua. life and sports. A Ui,t y..un. Not a on.l pan-. No :ns-tl.;1,'"1,,a4 uiooa aa..-s. Agones want-s! avervvn -r- r'Jl'1'' S- fv.nth -St., riu.,,i ?. I i A WORD AGEWTS. W want an Agent in ersry town In rnitM Statc-a, to introlnci- into th tanulies our Elcuntlr IilatriteJ ilxgx tin. ManiM'i .VuMahtoe fr LHU fhlltlrea. With oar exgu.Vt an.J rtatM pp-it: ami, Agents can clear from 013 n 3 ret k. Send truuiip for dcicr.puvt cjt;o Ur to Rev. J. HENRY SMYTHE, CARE or a, ji. rrTti(.ii.L ct co, TOJCHESTSUI St . PlilLACLLPiilA I I INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITIOr.. my OPEX ETKBT DIT.yt MAGNIFICENT DIM'LU OF KXillBITS. IUIIItKI lSj .HtTlO. SPECIAL Arill.M.TlONS AIlDED LVlBTDaI GEASD SACKED MUSIC Ever, E-.adaj. PBSJItSaDa 4DDBIM HOPS WIU.VE-DAI kl.l.Ci, rait hs direnion of Pr f. D. C . 1'AP.PESTHV wliea the buiMina wi:l be lotot i with 'n SKW ELEtTKIC I.K.MT. Rar'tala on Ih- l.ltr..T li' msf.V KL r 0!f.A, and slot -.on rh- ioni-t Ii v th- c-t to st.i p.rfMrairi Ur. tt M. MiUl lll OIT.ey.ry a t rn .,11. ATM IsSIiisi during th- dsy. Adalla 11 esaoa rktlalrsss. B cwata. I V I. N . .N 1... 5 eeala. i:a3ICla:;iz2:!,::zi '-r 9oawen.ac at.4 ri; f ..- r-r.vktc ar for (!- 1- tif. f tv N.o4 irnrmTTr'rt A FruOleshie Bu.a--a I'.-r a n.n !: n -rt!ia Catpu.ji I'KH L.S Ol.E TL Y R. Pl'i'D. ay rnrrl Ttrs Preech-r.r,ai'!nr (innL Pnft Barrel, from $;s uri- I.uubie iurr. 1. Imm I :.i op. iu'!, hill.- anl Pistols O' most sipnvisi Enesa and Ami noan make. PaerAf 1 B.'is Shells, w.tii, t ana, e't pru on app.ic-i.-u. L tx ral dlscouuis to dea.vrs. js. t m s r3. 712 LIAEKET ST., rbi!ice!r,Va. 1 nuL.iv 1 tj ff nn ill run hl Pictorial A.Tiut- iimTrr. fno Tiir HISTORYoftheWQRLP T-nbra-iriir fnll n. antbnic account" ? wt natiou .-I .r ciriit an.t mtiTii tim. an i inrlil iiui bittory ol the ri-te n.! till nt th? f.r ll dJ ll nil ItiupirtHi.the .rrowtli of tli nati"uatt nm-lvTi' K .ruf, luroihiaiewg, ihecrit;.)". ft n 11 ' rfformitnu, tli diicury an-i atileutsut oi lUo World, etc., etc. . N Jt cfnttiniti7i tin hiitorical rnrrt.TinCT V3m lar 'loutle column ptk.. ami i- rht nis.t c-mp.ew lilit.rjr of the Worl'l er pn.iiirwi. 1- ' 1.: In. Sfiid lor rvviim-D dah-- ami -itr teruu u Atcvntn, an! ev why n viU ta-r ihm M book. A-tUnsaaw, national ri .-umiim. co.. Uii.v(-iat.iA. Pa 1T.4I.LISIIK1 M0KG.X & IIEADLY, Importers of Diamonds AND IS SAXiOH Slresrt, Philadelphia. Illustrated Price List sent to the tr i on anoJioation. "CE ESE FEATHER S7 TV-rnn-J.il T'lsrtr1 onr Mrtm 1r-.' gr'i"& ?r t. uirll. Ktalli. ntut m - l np ir ti.aTfs. rtoMfrr.! I RH. trl-t-IIir. Ilu-k ml-lf Hti ra-r. Wovra wr J C-lt I'Mln! rintr Kr-t. fclaaUaVV-lat, K. uuiir ani aiidiliDit .it Hfu'rti. STERNBERGERS Old R. liaMo Feather and BisHidi Dr-)r. 113 Sank aiesreiwd sn-st kilsdelpbla- M. hm sr.w ajd iviPKO t:o si n; i UlU PAKLl'R (iKOAN-.lil H H.allturT-JS ha the Bioet thorough syatem ol in-trilf'.i"i " 1 D eleesnl cm lection of .a-a' ami itintmuielilal ni-'in-lK-. .:: WALKCILIIUI be.tuutM.. faiiad a. BLATGHLEY'S POMPS Ar maH to arjit cittmi or wi-rt. of nr iif h, r U to 75 fwt, either pt-m or liuetl with c ni- Iron. or meatnlirm drawn tnbo cocu-r. w "' 111 lock a complete ar-aDrtnint in aiz. lnef . nl pric frnm tfai-cheiipMt to th M(T FKKIf K('T Jtw PKOVLD PL.HP THAT CAN Bfc. MAlB. uT oianatactnrins; faciliti-w natl- on to fnnn thb twmpi AT PKH BI T LITTLK A BV fc rt-U-"" AM' TallKI'-KATE ;.HiIM U h-n bnmi ptu-f tvtfaat thry hare MY TKAI'K MAKK A.N-'.NA1i. If tt for iaJe in font town, yonr orrT fjn ml' Detilit-.lwitl.onttieiay at 4J M A R K t T irw tWor from Xf'iftb ret. auutb uie, philaultrlphia. C. G. BLATCHLEY Manufacturer. Chenfegst Tot Iisntom to Best Stnnn 1 Ji: rOveaTT .is-ijriiiiyiiij im?-- -"gla ,3M F1 rs-u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers