R. R. R. AGRICULTURE. Icz Ponds and Ice Houses. Right now is ma excellent time to make your self an excellent Ice pond, instead of go ing two or three miles to some mUl-dam or river, where everything is jam and bustle. There are very few farms but that have a stream of water passing through them of greater or less magni tude, that can be made to furnish you with ice at very little expense of time or labor. But don't try to make a dim ; dams are troublesome. Even if they can be made strong enough to resist floods, which is seldom the case on large streams, they soon fill up with dirt, leaves, brush and rubbish, which is more trouble and expense to move than it is to make a new one. A reservoir is the proper thing, dug out in some smooth fiat, free from stones, near a stream. You can conduct water to it by a narrow channel and keep it filled without having a current to disturb the surface from freezing. One 40xX) feet, covered with six inch ice, would fur nish a supply sufficient for the needs of any ordinary family or dairy. Or, if you have no stream of sufficient size, a spring with a flow of water enough to fill an inch pipe can be utilized if you can make a reservoir compact enough to prevent leakage. If the spring is too strong ice will not form readily. In such cases conduct the surplus water away by a pipe leading from the point of entrance, or by a channel, so that the water may not be raised in temperature by the stream passing through. 1 know ponds not larger than 30x40 feet that give a full supply of ice for bouse and dairy throughout the season. We have an ice pit oi less than 1200 cubic feet capacity that never fails to keep ice till the middle of October, and often later; and we take no pains to cut in squared and pack it, but let it lie loosely a. it is thrown from the wagon. Tne bottom is porous earth, the walls are nortarei, the ice Is kept well covered with straw, (oats are best;, and a space is left be tween the wall and the floor of six inches, to allow a free circulation of air over the ice. These are about all the requirements. Standing Room fob Cows. The floor on which your cows stand should be about five and a half feet long, and in the rear of them there should be a ditch eight inches deep and two feet wide, and the stable should be wide enough so as to leave a walk four feet wide back of the manure ditch. The floor of this walk should be on a levil with that on which the cows stand. Here you can run the wheelbarrow in cleaning out the stable, and there will also be room for a shelf on which to keep your milk stools and to set the pails when milkiug. Always keep a shovei hanging up in the stable and morning, noon and night the first thing to be done when you enter the stable is to clear cut the manure which may have dropped on the floor, into the ditch. We have kept a stable full of cows, tied up an average of twen ty b"'.irs out of the twenty-four, during an entire winter, without having one of them get dirty, with a stable arranged in this way. The stalls for the cows should be about four feet wide, but three feet and a half will answer, and there should be a partition extending back half the width of the floor. Quinces. The quince tree does not require more room than the average dwarf pear. The orange variety is the best. It can be grown anywhere where the soil is rich and not too wet. Along a wall or fence is a good location. The trees should stand about eight feet apart and be set rather deep. See that there are no worms in the stem at the ground, a little below and above the surface, at planting. There pests will attack every tree, and should be ferretted out in spring and fall ; but they will probably get the upper hand and finish the tree In from six to nine years. This must be expected and provided against by having another batch of trees coming on and ready to take the place of those now bearing. This is better than atteinping to keep alive old, sickly trees, whose usefulness is over. JIantrfs. The orchard is the only part of the farm that is expected to yield two crops, and so long as the practice prevails of taking oil a crop of bay or it rain in addition to one of fruit, so long shall we have complaints of bitter rot and other evils. Not only should the land be given up to the trees, when of beaiing age, but these should be ma nured, if not every year, at least every third year, not by putting a small heap next to the trunk, but by spreading a good dressing over the whole surface. If the season allows, this may be spread eorly and turned under the shallow plowing. If the ground is frozen, draw out the manure and leave it until spring. Trees are among the best conductors of lightning, aud It has been discovered that tne poplar is peculiarly emcacious, especially if situated between the house and a well, pond or neighboring stream. Salicylic acid is said to prevent honey fermenting when used in the pro portion of one-fourth of an ounce of the acid to thirty pounds of honey. KUah'l First Caller. 'it you pleathe, thir," said Bijah 's first caller, a little girl of 10, "I've run away from home, thir." "What!" exclaimed the astonished janitor as he looked down upon her bare head. "I've run away from home, thir, t-authe mother and me can't agree, thir," she replied, making herself very much at home in the big chair. "Wall, I swau !" he growled as he drew up a chair. "Tho do, I, thir," the put in. "Then you have run away from home, eh? Well, I never heard of such a case before." "Xor I, cither, thir." ! "When did you leave home?" he J aked as he kindly wiped her little l noiie. j "Thith afternoon, thir. Ma and I j had a dithpute at the dinner table, and j I made up my mind to run away, and i here I am, thir," "What did you come to me for?" I "I want you to get me a place as a j hired girl, thir. 1 can wath towels, sweep the floor, build tires, look after the baby and fry paucakes, and I'll work for five cents a week, thir." The old man leaned back and laughed till the whole top of his head was red, and the child put on new dignity and aid : "Io you think I'd lie, thir? Ihiii't you think I'm big enough for a hired girl, thir?" "Then you couldn't agree with your mother?" he asked as soon as he could control his merriment. "Xo, thir. Mother uses lard to shor ten piecrust, while I use butter, and so she boxed my ears; and Iran away from home. Do you know of any fa mily wanting a hired girl, thir?" He argued and coaxed, but she was determined not to return home. Going to closet he brought out a hunk of mo lasses candy and a handful of peanuts, j and she soon consented to go back aud give her mother another tri-1. so IxsiDiors are the Fibst hmoicars of Consumption thai thousands r-mun unconsrl oua of 1(8 presence untU it has brought them to tbeerireoflbeirrave. An imiceduie resurt to Dr. 1. Jay ne's Expectorant, upon the nrst ap pearance of C'otit-h, Pain or soreness or tbe Throat or Chest, ould aery general y preclude a fatal result, or. In cae the symptoms indi cate the presence or Latent Consumption, would tenl to subdue the violence of the dis ease, and thus materially assist In prolonging be lite of the patient. I seine Expectoraut therefore whea jou lake a cold, and by so doing prevent t.'ie necessity for us use in mors dang, jvus compiaiuis. DOMESTIC. Polish for Women's and Childbed's Shoes. To make this, put half a pound of gum shellac in a wide-mouthed bottie, or fruit jar, and cover it with strong alcohol; loosely cork, and set this in a saucepan of cold water, placing under it a small piece of board, a couple of sticks, or whatever will keep the bottle from direct contact with tbe bottom of the saucepan. Set the pan on the stove, and allow it to heat op gradually, and keep the water at the simmering point, stirring from time to time with a stick, until the shellac is dissolved, which it should be in half an hour or less. Recollect that the vapor of alcohol is very iraflammable, an t it must be kept from contact with the fire. When the shellac is thoroughly dis solved, remove the bottle from the saucepan, and add one ounce of lamp black, stirring thoroughly, until all lumps are removed. If too thick, as it is likely to be, add more alcohol to make it thin enouga to apply readily with a brush, or by means bf a sponge at tached to a wire. Keep well stopped, and if it becomes thick by the evapora tion of the alcohol, add more. This ap plied, as a varnish, to leather, rubbers, etc., dries at once, and leaves a bright gloss. It can only injure leather mechanically, several coats will make it stiff, which may be avoided by occa sionally oiling the leather. Bcckwheat Cakes. Mix one gill of wheat flour with one quart of buck wheat flour, add one . large tablespoon ful of salt, then add gradually a scant quart of warm water mixed with one gill of yeast. Let It rise all night, and in the morning add a quarter of a tea spoonful of carbonate of soda, and bake Immediately. In America a soap-stone griddle is considered best for these cakes, but "Mistress Jean" could bake them very well on a smooth, well greased iron griddle, taking care to scrape it well after each baking, and to use as little grease as possible. Tbe cakes should not be larger than a small saucer, and should be served at once. In the Southern States tablespoonful of scalded Indian meal and the same of molasses are often added when the cakes are mixed. About Sarin Kraut. Fifteen years ago, sauer kraut was generally regarded as a most indigestible and unwholesome article of diet, and many persons could as readily have been prevailed upon to eat oyster shells as that unsavory pre paration of cabbage. But time and ex perience demonstrated that these were mistaken impressions. Well cured and well cooked sauer kraut is wholesome, nutritious and digestible, and instead of being tabooed, as formerly, It has be come a favorite dish upon our most fashionable tables. As a lunch at hotels, etc, it holds the first rank. Tbe only objection to It is, that in cooking it fills the bouse with a most noisome smell. A fortune awaits the man who invents a kitchen utensil in which sauer kraut may be prepared for the table without this objection. Eveet houseXeeper now a-days has splashers at the back of her washstand to protect the wall. A very pretty one can be made of white oilcloth ; cut the length of the stand, and turn the edge with crochet work or a bright color. These are very durable, and can be washed off with a sponge when soiled or dusty. Splashers of white muslin, gathered over with blue or pink cam bric, with the small rutlle at top and sides, and ribbon bows at t!i corners, are very pretty, though not as durable as those made of oilcloth. Tea and Coffee. Tea and coffee die tary lor children is as bad in its sheets as its use is universal. 1'r. Ferguson found that children so fed only grew four pounds per annum between the ages of thirteen and sixteen while those who got milk night aud morning grew fifteen pounds each year. This needs no commentary. The deteriorated physique of tea and coffee fed children, asseeu in their lessened power to resist disease, is notorious amidst the medical men of factory districts. To Retain tii Color or a Lawn or Calico L'ress. One tablespoonful of alum, one tablepoouful of salt, dis solved in one gallon of soft water; soak the dress, wasu as usual, and rinse in the salt and alum. Half .a dozen onions planted in the cellar, where they can get a little light, will do much toward absorbing and correcting the atmospheric impurities that are so apt to lurk in such places. Raisin Tie. One cup of raisins chopped fine, one cup of sugar, two eggs, one cup of vinegar, one cup of sirup, one cup of water, one-half cup of flour, one teaspoonful of cloves, the same of cinnamon and soda, butter size of an egg ; two crusts. To make candied lemon or pepper mint for colds, boil one and one-half of sugar in a half pint of water till it begins to candy round the sides ; put In eight drops of essence ; pour it upon buttered paper, and cut it with a knife. Sedentary and weak chested folks should breathe longanddeep in the cold bracing air of morning. A few cubic feet of cold air, taken with a relish, will be worth any amount of opiates and astringents for quickening and healing the vital organs. Their Wedding- Journey. The practice of newly - wedded couples going to a hotel immediately after the marriage ceremony has be come so common as to almost sujwrcede the old-time welding tour. Xow-a-days a public marriage in upper Xew York is not considered complete until the couple have been driven to the nearest fashionable hotel, and have passed at least a week within its walls. This is specially true of whatare known as evening weddings those held in some notable churches and followed by a-crowded reception In the bride's home. Alter the last congratulations have been exchanged, the bride and the bridegroom thread their way through the throng of black attired men, aud bellounccd anil bejewelled ladies under the arched way, which tne t lion irti 1 1 hi master or ceremonies had provided, until they reach their coach. In banging the door the head usher takes care to utter in a stage whisper, " Drive to the Pennsyl vania depot." or the " Grand Central." as the case may be, and the throng re turn, imagining that the honeymoon is 'o be sjient in 1'hiladelphia or Boston That Boy. Dramalit persona. A young Ameri can in rounuaoout ana leggins, perched upon the fence devouring a huge piece ot mince pie, ana a maiden or Ave sum mers, in pantalettes, looking very wish fully at the gormand on the fence. Young America "I say, sis, does your mar make mince pies? If she does I II bet they aint so good as my mar's." Little Miss (timidly) "I like mince pie awful well." lounj America "Well, that's funny ! Just look here (drawing a quarter of a pie out ot his jacket pock et; and it's boss, toot Aint my mar good?" (carefully stowing it away in his pocket). Ibat boy "is rather to the man" who must have his cigars and any other masculine luxury his contempti ble selfishness craves, while bis poor sickly wife must do the work of two women ("girls waste more than they earn," he says), and for the want of a little money to purchase a few bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the sovereign remedy for female disea ses and weaknesses, she is literally dy ing by inches aud all because of that musculine selfishness that would not divide the childish luxury with his playmate, and now tacitly refutes his wife the luxury of health. SCIENTIFIC. Improved Sjttem 0 Electrode. Some valuable improvements have been re cently made abroad in the electrodes of lamps for electrie light. These im provements consist in the modes of combining and mounting the electro des, also in the manner of forming the same, and in the means of bringing them successively into action in such a way as to prevent the suspension of the current of electricity aud consequent extinction of the light, arising either from defective electrodes or other acci dental causes. The extinction of the light would, therefore, as the result of this improved arrangement, be entirely avoided, and the electric current to gether with the light, be automatically maintained in tbe most complete man ner. As by the ordinary modes of ar ranging these electrodes only two of them are required to be in action at one and tho same time, the plan in the pres ent case is to cause those not in imme diate action where a plurality of them are employed to be completely insula ted and induce tbe electric current to pass through the opposing electrodes. To accomplish this, the electric fluid is conducted through an ordtatry feeder from the battery, aud connected with the electrodes by means of a spring commutator, or other connecter, of plat inum; this preserving contact by press ing upon the electrodes in immediate actiou, is so arranged and adjusted that when it is necessary to change or shift the electrodes from any cause, contact shall at once be effected with the suc ceeding electrodes, and the continuity of the electric current and the light thus maintained. Jf. Treuvelot, a foreign scientific ob server, baa been experimenting with butterflies in order to solve the disput ed question as to the use of their anten na;. He found that they could fly whea deprived of the antennas, but with some hesitation of movement. It has been stated by other entomologists that they fell at once without any power of flight. When temporarily blinded by covering the eyes with India Ink, they could fly without dashing into objects, provided tbe antenna) were left on, but if cut off they fell at once. When blinded they did not perce!ve sugar by the antenna), but if the stump were touched with it, the tiny proboscis was at once unrolled and searched for It. When the stumps were covered with gum arabic, they were insensible to the seductions of sugar water. M. Treuvelot concludes that the sense located in the antenuae is not merely that of touch, hearing or taste, nor a combination of all three; but one that differs essentially from auy experience by human beings; it is a kind of feeling and smelling and at a great distance. Purchasing Stcond-Utmd Hoiltrs. Al ter about twenty years fair working- more or less according to the original quaiity of the iron and a variety ol other circumstances a structural or molecu lar change begins to take place iu the plates of boilers, that is to say, they gradually begin to change from wrought or fibrous to a grauular or cast iron, and when this change commences they can no longer be worked with safe ty. It is indeed true that boilers have worked well for thirty-five years; but they are like people with diseased hearts, tbey may live a long time, or they may die with terrible suddenness. If a boiler is found to crack in any por tion of it that is not directly exposed to the action of the fire, it is a sign ofuan ger, and the boiler should be replaced by a new one as soon as possible. Great caution should do ODserveu in the pur chase of a second-hand boiler; and it is never prudent to buy one, however well it may look, unless the age is known to certainty. The residum oil obtained by distilling petroleum is now efficaciously employ ed in currying and dressing leather, When the res id urn oil is of a specific gravity of about 880. it Is used with tal low in the proportion of fourteen pounds of oil to sixteen pounds of tal tow. By thus using such oil for this purpose, it so combines with the tallow as to carry it almost wholly into the skin, and so gives it a good stuffing, im parting also greater elasticity and more permaueut weight to the skin than other oils, besides rendering the leather more impervious to water and less liable to decay or gum. A mixture, consisting of fourteen parts of the residum oil to sixteen parts or tallow, with two or three parts of cod oil added, to make the compound more fluid and thuswork easier, is found well adapted for dressa ing leather, though in cold weaher les- tallow is required. An improved stove-leg is so constructed that it may be conveniently lengthened or shortened, to level the stove, to raise or lower it, to enable a carpet to be put under or removed from under the stove. It may be provided with castors to en able the stove to be readily moved from place to place. Tbe Chinese Yam. -Their culture is simple. Get a soil that is moderately dry, dep, and rich plant the tubers, and the largest por tion of the work is done. They in crease naturally from the small tubers that grow on the vine just above eacli leaf. These should be saved in the fall, and kept during v. inter where they will not freeze, as freezing in jures them, and planted in the sprin as soon as the ground gets warm, the surface being left level when planted. The first year they will need to be hoed a few times to keep the soil loose and weeds down. They are perfectly hardy and stand in the ground all winter, and grow again when spring comes, in creasing in size for a number of years Alter the til st year aiiey require very little attention ; simply kec; the weeds hoed off or mowed down, as yon pre fer. The product per acre would vary according to the number of years they have been left to grow, the kind of soil they are in, and the distance apart the tubers were planted; if in the best of soil, with three Years' growth, and with tubers planted ciht inches apart each way, we could safely calculate on getting six and a quarter tons of yams per acre. A few years ago I was dig ging in an old bed where yams bad been left to grow for seven years, and beheld such a sight ! The ground was literally full of roots measuring from one and one-half to two feet in length, and from an inch and one-half to two inches in diameter at the largest end, and this, too, where the soil was not more than eight or ten inches deep. In taste there is very little difference be tween the Chinese yam, when prop erly cooked, and the Irish potato, al though the yam is much whiter and somewhat finer grained. The vine is ornamental, the leaf being heart shaped edged with scarlet, and very pretty. A few tubers may be planted near doors and windows, and the vines trained over and about them, making a very pleasing effect. The roots, being hardy, stand in the ground all winter, and grow again each returning spring. They have no insect enemy, and drought affects them but little, as they root so deeply. There is no necessity of their being dug at any particular time in the year. A person can plant enough of them at one time to supply his family for years, each year bring ing him larger yams. For these rea sons I consider them safer to depend on than the Irish potato, which has its enemies, and is so sensitive to a little freeze. I believe their proper cultiva tion would meet with success any where in the United States. HUMOROUS. A Brazilian Pebble. "Bad crowd- regular holiday collection," remarked Bijah as he looked over the cells at the Central station ana reentered tne court room. "If there has been any great moral improvement in society in the last ten rears, then 1 don't Know a gai Ion of new cider from tbe croquet ground around a llent-hOD.se. - "If 1 was a human being," growled Bijah as be heard 'em shouting, "I'd behave myself. This eating oysters fried in crumbs and buying champagne at three dollars a bottle mows 'em down by the thousands. Don't they realize when they are buying thirty-five cent oysters that woe and degredation are on their trail ? 'Course they do, and now they are in the cooler and on their way to their doom. If 1 was" "Most any sort of man can work his jaws" Interrupted his Honor, "but takes a good man to rush business. Please take off some of your diamond rings and pass out the prisoners." "A feller can't wear a Brazilian peb ble around this court but that some one suspects that he's putting on style.' growled Bijah. but the sound of his growling was low. IT is very seldom that a new book secures snrh cordial endorsement by leading Divines and the Press and gives such (rood satisfaction to purch asers as Dr March's new book, "From uhtk 10 uawn published by J. J. Ale- Curdy & Co.. Philadelphia. It is sold exclusively by a (rents and the profits acenring from the large sales have net ted agents a very handsome income monthly besides givinir employment to a great manr men and women, other agents are wanted everywhere, see ad vertisemeuL , They tell a story ot the Xew Ham p. shire campaign to the effect that a well known youug lawyer had got so far along in his speech as to say that "if the greenback craze prevailed the country would would. Thereupon some rude fellow in the rear shouted out "Would in heavens name, what?" The speaker by that time had recovered his balance and quietly remarked: "If that gentlemen will call around to the hotel after the meeting is over 1 will confidently inform him." Bismarck to Kaiser Williams: diuks id mighdt betterlsh to shtop dem zociilisd babera that makes all dis voolisbnes, dont id?" Yaw Otto, yust send around zomo soldiers to-morrow und glose ub der offices. Der beoble ist zuch a set gonvounded vools unt idiots dot dey voud never know dey vos boor unt ragged untshtarving. yen dey dont haf some editor ash told dem aboudt it, eh?" Squire (to new butler( 'I have three or four clergy-men to dine with me to morrow, Prodgers, 'and " Prodgers " Meh or low.sir?" Squire "Well I hardly butwhy do you ask, Frod- gers? ' 1'rodgers "Wtll, you see, sir the 'igh drinks most wine, and the low eats most vittles, and I must pro vide accord in !" Fkkb of charge. Your druggist will refund your money, if Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup does not give you satisfaction and cure your cougii. A lady who is no longer in the first blush of youth is summoned as a wit ness in some suir. The Judge: "flow old are voti, madam..?" She (hesitat ingly: "Thirty niue," The Judge (In the most benevolent tone, after having contemplated her an Instant) : 'Thir- nine? come, tuadatne, have courage! Go on, and finish It! ' M. A has been .rudely guilty of a momentary forgetfulness of Mine. , In whose boudoir he issitting: "Come, do you want me to make my anolocies with my head bowed In the dust?" Mme. B (sourly): That's sweetly complimentary to my house keeping?" You wait a little," says a Xew York policemen to a newsjiaper reporter. Ton'e be in such a hurry. Mark my words! Mr. Stewart s body will turn up all right. 1 allude sir to the resu- rection." An unknown paragrapher asks: "Who ever saw a cat-nip tea?" And If he is not massacred pretty soon he may follow this question up bv the In qulry, "Did you know that a dog-wood tree flowers? ' She (sentimental): '-Oh I call this too exquisitely lovely t So delightful to see the little early birds! Thev seem so happy!" He (bard up): "les, with their bills all over dew, too! Lively little beggars !" The country postmaster is not paid much ; but then he has a chance to read all postal cards, and to borrow the newspaper of the man who lives three milts away. "Be polite, sonny," said the toanler to an impertinent youngster, be polite, and when she offers you a cup of tea, don t you take a cup and sauce er." Thirty-TnRr.E years have passed since the introduction of Dr. Bull's Cough syrup, and It still stands unrivaled Price only 2o cents. If the average school girl has i chance to witness a tornado she will clasp her hands and exclaim : "Isn't ti glorious I Ian t it too comic for any thing!" Open tarts. Insert your knife care fully and life the npper crust. The Millionaire's Lost ltotly. A few evenings ago the writer was in conversation with a spirit medium, who resides in Dallas. He is not a be liever in that kind of doctrine.or what ever it may be called. After listening for more than an hour to many curious and unnatural revelations of what the the medium had seen, felt and heard in experience, he asked "Will the spirits tell you anything you want to know?" "They will provided If it is for your good. If not they will not." "Why don't you get them to tell you where the body of A T, Stewart is hid? There Is a reward of fifty thousand dol lars for the information." "Well, I have not asked them to do so, and they have not talked to me on the subject." With this the conversation ended for tbe night. On the following day the medium said ; ''Last night alter leaving you and retiring to bed, a visitor from the spirit land csme to my bedside ands aid in a plalnIntelligible voice: In a conversation you had to-night with Mr. , he asked you why we did not tell you where the body of Mr. Stewart was. Tho reason is, at the time it was stolen none of us were watching over it, and hence we don't know. We never watch dead bodles.and care nothing what becomes of them. The spirits with Mr. Stewart as be is now, don't even know where the old body Is. When you bnry an old worn out coat, would you care what became of it? would you care whether any one disturbed it or upon dead bodies, them. not? So we look We do not guard After saying this," concluded tbe medium "the spirit bade Die good night." YOUTHS' COLUMV. Poor Litile Beth. "Come, Sissie, be a good girl and " But Sissie put her fingers in her ears and bent still lower over her book. "It's no use, Beth," she interrupted, "I can't mend your doll's dress, nor play cat's cradle, nor anything; I've got to learn this lesson. Perhaps some time before I'm fifty years old, I'll be through;! don't know;" and, with a sigh, she began studying again. Wee Bethie frowned; indignantly she drummed on the window-pane, kicked at her building-blocks, and tried her best to drown Sissie's hum. De lighted at what she thought her success she turned suddenly to see the book on the floor, and Sissie fast asleep. Very pitifully Beth's eyes rested on the sleeper; very wra'hfully on the open book. "Ugly black things!" said she. "And Sissie says I will have to learn 'em, too Oh, dear; and Beth picked up the speller and soberly turned its leaves. But presently her face brigtened; with a chuckle she danced over to the grate and laid It on the burning coals. Such a jolly blaze! Bethie clapped her hands; she skipped excitedly round the room. "Sissie Sissie," she cried, "there ain't no more ugly book I It's burned up. Oh, Sissie ain't you glad ?" It took sleepy Sissie some time to see; but when she realized that the bard les son was saved her that day at least, she could not help a burst of joy, she, too, tripped her feet high in the dance which would have lasted till dear knows when, had not Aunt Doty 's as tonished countenance suddenly appear ed in the door. This brought Sissie to a stand-still. "Beth will be punished," she thought. "Oh, Anutie," she began. But Beth Interrupted. "Ain't no more ugly book," she cried. "It's burned up, and oh, ain't Sissie glad !" and careless of consequences she continued the wild dance round the room. "Beth is a naughty girl, and must be punished," sioke Aunt Doty sternly. "There'll be plum jam for tea, but not a bit for her." Poor little Beth ! Xo plum jam for her! All the punishment in the world could not equal these few words. "Oh, S'ssiel" was all she could say, and then she ran off. refusing to be comforted even by that maid s promise, not to eat a single plum. The surner was a dreary affair. Aunt Doty kept her word ; but so did Sissie, and this last was thesoiecrumbof com fort that little Beth had. 'It was dreadful," she said to Sissie as later they sat by the grate, "but 1 ain't sorry I burnded the book. The ugly thing oh, Sissie, ain't you awful glad?" and Beth blinked triumphantly at tbe ashes of the speller that lay on the nan beneath. Xext morning Sissie carried to school a written excuse for her lesson, a very happy little girl for the respite it gave. "Poor Bethie." she thought, "she thinks it'll be for good !" Poor Bethie, indeed ! She came, at noon time, to meet Sissie, with a very doleful face. "Oh. Sissie." she said, "it don't do no good, at all ! Oh, my Sissie, there's another learnin' book growed!" and Betli took from under her apron the crisp new speller she had found on the mantla-sheir. Sissie regarded It with aught but loy- in eves. "It's no use, Bethie," she replied, "they'll keep growing all the timo, every year bigger and bigger ; and," she added alter a siifh. "I don t see but we'll have to learn 'em, Bethie, dear, Poor little Beth! The reaches. A peasant, on his re turn from the city one night, brought home five of the most beautiful peaches that one could fiud. Ins children now saw this fruit for the first time. They greatly wondered and exclaimed at the beautiful "apples" with resy cheeks covered with soft down. The father distributed the peaches among his four boys, and gave oue to the mother. In the evening, as the children were about to go to bed, the father asked, "Wall, boys, how did the beautiful ap ples taste?" "Indeed, dear father," said the eld est, "it is a beautiful fruit, so mild ana delicious to the taste. I have saved the stone and will raise a tree from it for myself." "Bravo!" replied the father, "that is economical ; and to provide for the' fu ture is befitting a husbandman." "I ate the whole of mine," said the youngest, "and threw away the stone and mother gave me half of hers. O, it tasted so sweet! It almost melted in my mouth!" "Ah!" said the father, you are not very prudent, but vou acted in a natur al and childlike manner. There Is yet room in life for you to learn prudence." I hen began the second son : "1 pick ed up the stone that my little brother threw away, and cracked it. there was a kernel in it that tasted as sweet as a nut. But my peach 1 sold for enough money to buy twelve more when I go to the city." The lather putted his head and said : That was prudent but not natural for a child. Heaven has ordained that you should become a merchant. And now Edmund!" Edmund frankly answered: "I car ried my peach to our neighbor's son, little George, who has the lever. At first be would not take it, but 1 put It uown on the bed and ran on." "Sow" asked the father," who has made the best use of bis peach?" "Kdmund!" they at once replied. Lit tle Edmund remained silent. The mo ther drew him to her and kissed him with tears in her eyes, for she rejoiced that her little son was so though tiul for others. Some Account of a Tornado. A natural scientist and amateur sig nal service observer went down to Mount Carmel the other day, armed with a portentous list of questions cor cerning the natural history and habits of tornadoes. Accosting a prominent citizen, whose property had been dis persed over several Congressional dis tricts, be asked him, in the high and holy name of science, from what direc tion the tornado approached, its rate of velocity, its shape; whether tbe current of cloud revolved In the same direction as tbe hands of a watch, and several other questions of a similar nature. The citizen of Mount Carmel gazed upon him for a few moments, spat re flectively upon his hands, pulled off his coat, and replied : "Stranger, if you had been sitting on your front stoop and suddenly seen a brazen, fiery whirlwind scooting along like a fast mail train which was a year behind time, and the next thing you knew your wife was sailing over the Third Presbyterian Church, and your house had taken to itself wings and had flown into the uttermost parts of the earth, you wouldn't be such an irre trievable by-and-large idiot as to go and ask whether things flew around from left to right, or vice versi." So saying, be fell npon the scientist, and when that scientist got home and bis wife opened the loor for hiur; she exclaimed : Oh, Eliakim! there haj been an other tornado, and you got caught In It!" Tho Boston Transcript says there is money enough spent in charity In Bos ton every year to carry the whole ex cess of population of the city to points where they could at least earn a living by working on the land. ... kl1i1inrs put The value or tne j , nearly $30.000.000 a year. Onr Tenure ot life Depend, in great measure inpon our ranl for or neKlect tf the U" ' oM boo,'' them we cannot expect to . , twd w a But that die span of existence "" Q uraTy deli-S? osUtuUoa " has been shaken dt uio. "- "t of Hosteller's 8MUJ2i: 1o1lZ Dhvsiciue anorua a sir-."- tbe ho d on lire, tteeioroa , Z, Ma. aiumilatiou. renewed appetite, theiare amon the beueriw conferred upon Srouby that Jiupre at With a circulation enriched, a frame 'n'" ei and a nerroua awtem tran-iuuu-Ki. the id afrTeoureeof the -"''- lUing fcufc i. - ' - - "KTeen old atfe." To all who desire a speedy and safe cure fr Indication and BUiouaneaa. we recom mend Schenck'a Mandrake Pill. Safe and harmless in their action, they possess all the curatire properties or caiomei, om :. - of its hurtful effects. For sale by all Draggit. MnwiM. Chaddoci A Co.. 1(02 Bare t, rhila. Uente : Heixe eud me three -a';u Jndie. box of POIa and pot of ointment Mother has been auflerinK wito 15pjucuiti for twenW yearn, aud tried most everr kind oi .nH ..v. the fannahit Imlica m the only Uuug that gives ber relief. Ateapeciimiy joura, Jase A. Astmsoof LovelacevUIe. Ballard Co., Ky.. March 23, Gentlemen, I find yonr medicine to 'be trui a aovereiKU remedy for Asthma. or- i 1 M...wtt livjk w.lhnut it. I warn UUHUHKH. " . do think, (cenUemen we ahoaid have it piaoea here on sale. nrj um Geukue W. Tallbt Atlanta, Columbia Co., Axk., April 30. Keliable Dry OouiU HoUM. i. ... en., -nia-v rinndta Dress Goods. At IUU wll .J. ' - - - Hosiery or Dry Goods of auy kind below the market prices, ana " u" . n .ii trulA maIm. and of kwsee made by importers. end your ordra or arite ror samples to a. r. ueweea.ii. . n.iewt ...... - . Th.. und nut thouAanda Mnimwu,aun. - j of umDlea and nil orders daily from all part of the country. Ifrs. General Sbermaa ays: I have frequently bought Parang's Rheumatie iiemedy for friends Buffering with Rbeumatiam, and in tvery instance it worked like magia Sufferer with rheumatism make note of this, and send for circular to Belpb nstine A Beutley. Druggists, Washington, 0. 0L Sold by ail druggist. AiK suit Ye Shall Know. If yon are sufficiently interested to wish to know the wonderful curative power of Dr. Uerudou's (iypaey'a Gift in badca-e of liheu matwm, en. pure "of Lieut. Kice, Third Police District, Pliilailelpuia. He well knows its magical influence on members of the police and others. It strikes the disease at inn root and drives it froji the svetem. Soid by all Dntgs.'uts in 1'iula.lelphla. Seiil for circular to J. J. uruiaau. cox a-u. i u, uaiuiuurc. NATURE'S RlMLliu t ttT Blooo Pup'nt iBACKAaAXnH SOTAKI PlMKMACV, ) 1:4 Beach St.. aliuve Lxnrpl, Fhlla'lelphl.1. Peuu., June 12, lsIT. ) MR F. K. .st..v;ns: Dears r, Han it! dnrtn?the nast Ave years sold your iiiktink.. tilcu Us own praised by my customers biclil.v l.r ttie Tuiiou di.sease rcnii rli,e a bluixl wutiVT. and as 1 have lirard very favor.ibh- r-pnn.t ot It-, u-e, I conliallv In dorse it as a koou rvmeuv. an i ocupve ii. 10 iw? what you c aim It U; viz., -The Great Blood Purifier " ot the day. J. W. Ar.EL, M. n Enlist. Vryetine is Sold by all TIiom uuwerug an AatrUMincut will eonfer m favor noon the Advertiser and the PnbUhrbv jtaUnrthat tnernawihemdver. tlftnDi la tlil tnurual I nam la the paper COMPOUND OCTGENES M, Ouuxrrk, ttrwukiti, BmniacA, IfipPM, sUJ sV4 REMARKABLE CURES Which mttr STRONGLY ENDORSED uti. 8. AETHCa, ll.-n. Mohtoo aax ethra whA h ... nH f Ma TnnlmMiL bv tbe oa. pee &it eCUT COrlTI Brodmr ( pi.l wh many QCil I rflbl. I tMtlmmtals to mum fwfati mm-m. IWi...iitll..i.. pt.ii. Aiuti h.jiid roa ia. M.VULH s NEW BuuK, From Dark to Dawn. LAND.RETHS' SEEDS AKE THE I1KST. D. LA.SDRETH a SON:". 1 W S.SIXTO St 1 UILADKLPH1A. BOOKS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS AT REOrCED PBIC'EM. CHILDREN'S BOOKS IX GRI AT TARIITT AT McCAULEY'S. ISM CUESTXCT Street, Philadelphia. Orders rr mall fromptly attended to. BLATClETu PUPS r mads U nit elitcnu or walls of say sosta. from If t7fK..lth.r slaia sr liaod with nl'aaiiad Iraa.or seamieaa drawa Mb Dpsat-. Wo ko a stock s eomploto saoortaont la alia, lansth sad prtca. from ttMCbaapt to tho MOST FEB EOT ad IM PROVED PtMP THAT CAR KB MADS. Ool Kaaafactarltit facility anaMa as to fnroMk too bef tomaa AT PK1CK BUT LITTLE ABOVE BECOM A.HK THIRD-RATE 0H19. Waaa ksyias ranaa, ao that Uu-y Unit TRADE MARK. AJl US AMR If sot for aala la row Iowa, jowr onlrra caa liwara bo ailadwiiBoot daisy al 40 MARKET Blrev.ea soor h-usa filth atraakaooth aula, Pailadaiikia C. G. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer. "THE NEW HOME" IS TUB BEST LOCK STITCU Sewing Machine LIT.BV FARTltTl LAK, TMa msarhitM ( ArfMa1 a1w 1 ; ir)f.m.l - J ry qniH. It h4 a -lf -t tint N-til. a IW indi f b"Mii.4 wi bour trnm trr ntarhta -, an In-i. Ii .1 f r r.-sruUnrikr th. sjuu-ti to t.ui ita length. aud vkvrtuue othr noTtrltio. Extraordinary ladurvinrate are OITerrd r. S. EWIXG, 117 rheatant C Pbllailelpbl K33 In thlt irw TAinn, th sK'tlir aithor of Xteht Sr- ! in tli- Bild" Ttr with vm., tiI t iriltiiic fftre- in- rT-nt4 f S.;nM Troth. iiJ !. frtnth . liuvnv f tt b-intt, pith m titiiinify f th- Hr.riHiof ib RiM, Ae-nte. will finl thin tVfc'k, with it4 pparklinr th -iw ht4. b-antilul rnifnvin-i m rich bitvline. th but in the nmrk-t. Tthi lib r-l. Ciicu.4...fi. J.C. ilt t UUY A ro . MANUFACTURERS OP MUSICAL B0T? O in.ra, Swil,rland. WAli Th- tt torcw attonrllrc onr ntofn thfa city Urt wntr --- w u. - wv-tw iiwonii-s 1 sf tho fliHt M natra rVi-a er-t: wi tarn uiry nosir. rmi-i Br-l-a I ' tor I h ' ntarkM Wat ,W ipsj it -Bat a Iipm ( T . tH.lr.rf'Nlliikrrira.. fll.hal niaTaM JaJanl-i. 'X' ' '""w'oI?H,, jr a ld m th.a Couulra. "t:. r..raon.lUJ,V "f" alv.KwTflTrr nwalrml KK-m." .,, . rrom u TT' a.arp-pla 1 Hants." i.b.l.itn:ltiil(d ul,i. alal th. .1 bo.-. I. .nd .l.mnl, l sflort ao maiodioos and p.if.et aa to . nrMoln-.tv attacbmant.lb.r.l-r pr-idwrinc at will thanMMt stramrBtaaraarlf aciini; th.y aro w-.nnd op by a pai jD.wori.irttac.iam IB M.8' 1.1 inl&.rf p. a3s awS V Fs Krmry """ ....- , I rota's m JKEFJ. IU ?"- T contain fro lion mn ' - - . h OTor a ino"-- ... Zil r boos tob. ', f s acholar who a Ii w th. erownlna labor " a,lio. fho noo fruit of rr r hT .B.d-nd ao U s aod o.a lair'T SLinst as Unaa. TTrd lKrtioaarr ' o.-H?Lir has roHd a-s- SS'aTnn . T,h """ rn. not .-mr. ! " . . A. .ri, -. dbi wu"T-? - - Mac . al7'u"' ""hTuswrlaut raa.ia of .tor roaaarrhos "" jj;. fmoe,f,j thaoriao ,h- .in. of th. aalh.. u "J.B, th. tr-t to oa 1 apwolat'onj. anrt w .adavaultoi iuk of tho lima la tho awal con OPINIO FRO aISE5T BOTO Col- Ve.:-"Tlw Dicii-r?:!!"i.Vlth. author and .rcaatar I too i. h-.nor.uo u-ina f, ich-.lainooMh. '"'J p.of th. fmlthaonlna Pr .f.J.tr" ?VJI...I lrrod luo onoalioa inari' Bt si " ""''JV, ""' r aantltnian. and a m i,e" ".- , vkorcaaiar loch b. ""'"".rJiV.'Sn eonaldwad Woress- tk N.w York Hwaui, i-w? . ,k.i. .u - Winthiop. " Th L.t. - :amm m. ri.nnnitc'Hl trvnr.lSH T.lCXirOJf ;i-M.-r lh!:"7T,. 1LX ik.lXA.lt.-.. hat kr ap-rlal e. .'. .TT-aen i fnr rah to (old 'I'CUa'.Kl tTt:nri t jiBKIDt!EI ! . A tt. . U . . O - 'I- ' ' . . nffic. "w. -ThDlrtlonar, -ill h d.liwr-1 at sni r.. m ut br hxprw. or h.-rwia.. no may W "; M .1 .1 i; n -f lh aawrih-r. . "vMrtVb P.-t U Oldor.CnWk.OI Bilwi L-tt-r, MUTCHMORE Sc CO., Pub., of -Tho Pr I.Tl.ri-... IMS rhSaal MtrS. lhillanlpaila. JaWlal0 lul' rnMi.holworklyat ISal t tain.it atroat. Phllada. E,t.l.liah.l IS"- rrlro. 51 a. a - HsXv-la luo. f or inoro .nb-cnt-r. ho prh-s W..rk of lOr i:iiOrrll. t Wmwwi, ii. M.'.oVTr..m am.na... na: tl. kdnor.. or, Ih, KioW bV'Jo'nnV. n'.;."7. oo of u. rh-p-, try It will contain, ai fraqn. .1 lutarinla. aoiawni b. prn.in.nl cl-i n:.n, any on ol which w.ll .a. DlJ IVrJ U" uww-o y- NPKIHCV IOPT PJEJTT FREE. PIomo .h..w thi . to oor frtonrla, with roo wonla of a...:or...o t-prt-a.i.. noma .10 ih.ircouatl.BCoa ,USv & tocl ,'r -. r,, .b. -iollow r M.:"V.i bCS. r-fM-ri!:. to - Tl.on.la.od y.l.i- of iufom.al.on to..nr I hnrr-h and "a work It .aT. . " t.t "ii. a.idir or "i " hvt.M at on aml.rlk th. intr.iorll"a of mi w-kl .t.B.inati..nl papw into aar Preabjtanaa h"iaboid. a. a .p-c.al rt of th. w''r,; v 0 ..mmi r-niin-1 u - - -- - - bvirrtna." f.-r B-rl? rift yoora. bvWs iuunu UiUitUi Hi-I l..rWlin-.'"' in. mh. .11 -! "B. on application. i .ch to a.ml a lh.na.iK-s of ttao bom Ii . . . ., t.. lit.lv oonao of dntr. A MAN OF A THOUSAND! A CONSUMPTIVE CURED. h-it. f,rtHi. met Ir. H. Jam wma xMnmntin( with th iimT hrb of Irntta. Im suwiJtitfalt m -'- nr..Tv,r.on which car., hi only child ol (ONHt HPTIoK. Mia child U bow in this m.Th.aiHi riij-o iiiff m 0-r .-!. If h r,.il to th wotl l tbt OXerTIO cmn Ia Fe4rn.r an! frnistimtir cm--.!. Th loctor "W H thll tWlDS lrhS. With fall a.lti-n!. howinr tlit TrT !, ran b hit own ph -.-iiuisipa.qrrniii two innhJT-tit tattll lc puj iint-. This herb k!o cure &ir;ht--)wta. wU Hl ,nj iioiMi n, ana wt.i ftreac a fresh coLi up in twvDiy- Ivor boar. Tha f lowiii art hut a few of Ih thon-antta who iu. pirp.il sailOQ WI.B M asUU ana rf" " 8 vjzl b..,, rr d".tb "I JALuii:"'"- 8". Califor- 1Jd"-- CEADDOCK&CO; ISM Birr. St. Pblla samlnf tbia pa par. PERMANENT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION CK.MrEX.MAL CJItOUrs'IJ-, V OPM EVr.KT DAT.y, aDMISMos is Ciu. CHILDREN,! Cants. Spl.n.li,l arrnr of Exhihita la draartm-nt. S.h,k., Art, Mocation, AricBltnrr5ecLS!c. SPECIAL XIXCAL ATTBACTIOXS DAIL, Alao, II a ,i ROLLEBSKATISO RINK IN THE WORLD. Iflip M.:i,l' M ?.11.1...nd at 1 1 in i. is i.i .1. GRAXDSACRED CONCERT EVERT SfHDST "j.k a. All knd. . .-r'' -Wro-an cl-, Muir-il I,, aportuTn .?,t SL' '"" and .rt. oi.at.plK.tiou. L.b-rTl,l?Jt. -fk."n- en.'. JOS. C.GRUBB & CO., 712 Market St., Philada. . o uoai.ra. ii,7..ir;..,r,Mai fr SL . " 'ruD1 ' to 1 alra "onibo .7. Z. acror "?7 r to t la.r ..j IT 1 : 1. aMnn k. - in. prtntod iWjf Stl iriachinM fnr r.i.OM MarTtra... r- . . " -u5a ior X'ailors " Machines for Everybody. Button TTnla -jr- .a . . ucaines. Wn.Wh'a rta .lBatrtna..,rr't'ri," a aiouon by otreeTt DTSSXTEBT, CHOIXRA MORBUS, FIVER AXD AGl-'. CtTKKO aXP rMTMIW BT Eadway's Keady Relief BHECMAT1SM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, INFLUENZA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, KKUETXD I A FEW wnXTTES BT RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Bowel Complaints. iMmnn. Dlarrtoea. Cholera Morbn-!. or pain. tJsXZ-hmsve from the bof is are stopped la SlrOTtwVntymlDutes tj taui.ir l.art-ays d?Kell"f- N0fnRvstltn or U.nartunai.or, taa 8- K. KeUef. Aches and Pains. or heartache, whether sl.-a or serrons. rhe. '.'IT itZgo. pains sua wknr. in tb Kiln"rTweVi, pains armiDd the Ut not.7rt-r swelllii of the Join' a. P-ln In tm fewelAeaTthurSanrt pam ' " ' way - BTiteli-f will allurd lmmlte -aas rSltoiiilnud Be fnr a few U sflecK parmaaeiit, cure. Price 0 cent-w Perfectly tasTeless. eietrantly eoaTert. for tb iareall dl.rd rs of the stmael.. liver. Dew Sfwdners. bladder, ni-rroua dlsea-ses, Va-l-2 " ritSupatloa. tnd:retloii. dysP-psia. bJ oaTb.lioii-i ferer. lnfl unaiatiuo of the bow eSfSurt.andaUdernmDiof the Interr.! JS-eri! Warrants to ettect a p.rfecl coin Fries eeata per box. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsijariia Reschaat, ' ft Great Blcoi PuriSar. FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC I1 bEASE, SCROFULA OR SYPH ILITIC, HEREDITARY OK CONTAGIOUS. E IT SEATED IN THE LUNGS OR STOMACH. SKIX Ul BOXES. FLESH OR NERVES, CORRUPTING THE SuL IDS AND VITIATING THE FLUIDS. vnronic nneumatism, Bfromia, eiandr Swelling, Racking- Dry t'oufa, Caiicerous Aftwc Oona. rrptillltlc Ci'mpUluU, Bieedlnfr ot lbs Luuirs, Dlspepnla. Water Brash. Tie lxlorua. While hweillngs. Tumors. I leers. Skin and B f DI-eaKes, Men-anal Dlreaxes, t'emals Cot BialBta. Gout, Dropsy, bait khenru. Brunehius ConaiunpUvn. Liver Complaint, &c. Hot only the "anwparilUas Kesotrent es eel ail rrmtdlai airenu In the cure of Chrome, Scrofulous, loniilinilonal, and aala Diss ...fa, but U is Ui onijr poaliiv cars for Kidney L Bladder Complaints, rrtnsry and Womb Plseasea, erarel. Plstietes, Dropsy, stoppage of waier. UicotitlDencs m trine. Bright a Di.sra.-e. Albuminuria, and In all casrs a here there are brica-oust depovits. or th water Is th ek. eloudy, luljtetl wnn autwi., dch like the while ot an eg?, orti read- like w-.l Ilk. or there Is a morbid, dark, bilious apoe ir ance and white bone-Klust depV-sit. ar.ti wbea there is a pn king, burninif sc-v,tl-.n wh-s pssslns; water, f mi ptCn in the small ot the back and alonir the 1o.es. suld ty druasiata. r'blciC O.NK DOLLAIt. OVARIAN TUMOR OT TEX YEARS' GROWTH CURED BT Dr.Radway's Remedies. HAVE nAD AX OVARIAX TUMOB IX THE OVARIES AND BOW ELS FOR OVER TEX YEARS. kwii Aaaoa, Dee. TT, ltrs. Da RlDVlT I That nthM h... u. Vu..D... 1 makH this statement z I have h.ltl an llvurl.n Tnmn. 1 . ant! tiuwtris f...r ten jeara. 1 lr.td the besi pi.y- sH-iarn ot lu.s p a. e sna otht-ts without aha 1. - - . u ..... .11UBW.U tiumiiruu. I could not hare liT-d uurh luniter. A friend ol nine Inuuced me to try Kadw .y's Renifd.es. 1 hadn.11 niurb faith I., them, but Onaily arts much dell, erutlun, 1 tried '.hem. 1 (eei perfectly well, and my heart ts rill of ETatliud to tjd tor this help in U'T dtn amic I I 1 n Tn , .111 .1. u .4 , . . T. . . : : " . ' iihi "nunci iui QjeuK-ii.a, I leel deeply Uil bled, and my prayer Is tuat 11 mnr be .,a mueh a t i. ... .. ... " been to nit M;ne.l) Mks. K. c. Kibsiks. Mm Kil.h na -v h.-i . Vu . a tbe person ft r h...m 1 iTiuetM you to soS lutMicnie in June, its. lue Biwilclnw aNv U.T'd nianaa K. .ai r. , ..s . . a. . thn.L aaKill ma-, wnu iup rxcepi lOD Of aer UUtniet.t i t rrect wUhoat ft q'Killticl.o. D.i chMntst, Ann Ar-or.MI' h. TD I UllntP tl'Vtl at 11.4 . k k. I a. .v. ' - j ' ji a uiL-uiiis, wnu maiM yer!..?'..Ca"flC,,els,,1 f m7 UI,B0wat nrt 1 he facts therein AnJ JnnSn.T"bJ1I"d',n?'n,h'7rr-'- tar .. .. d.uujis win Dsuer aer statem nt. (8itrnsd Mast locals, n. n. Dr. RADWAY & CO., S WiKSSI STRKT. if. T. BAROMETERS, "ir. amt op-ra tilaaaos T CRKATLT RKDDt'CD PRIC14. BECK, rt, iT.NU, ST.. PUIll" " MUSICAL niFT.c GEMS lhrri -.rnfn.. -tm. wmra tn OF ""v," , axpu..nallr ao ui,. p.(. i,,;";'-" ir1"1 ai. uiu.su 50XG. .!.lo.h3;-in.Cnt KiB4int9t NOVELLO'S Musical Presents. fl,wiLi4aaeinB "mllwBan -um. H. M. S. PIXAFORE naaf t m ' ..." w.'V - tn tn -t-m , i n ntnaia ka . a ""! rv ---wii'&s-S"1 frnv. Oliver Ditso& Co., Boston. -- t.blT,o,4co V-O: kTllff "H Sitlkcf l-a.J . - T. BrCK, WHII . emv In hrf. """V" comn... "',r"a
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