. ' ii "Ilion and Kl-nine. She wasn't after hair dye, cosmetics, scented soap or an y of those gimcrackg, but hen the druggist had finished putting up a prescription to cure a long-faced boy of a hacking cough, she turned from the stove and asked : 'lo you keep drugs and medicines and jrizuns and so on V "Oh, yes, we keep all such things." "And'ki-nine?", Yes. we hare quinine?" "Well, I called to see about gettin Feme jiizun and ki-nine, but 1 dun no. ho many folks have been slaughtered by druggists' mistakes that I'm eana inot afraid even to ask for camfur gum. t ho' I suppose I can smell camfur gum farther off than any other woman in Michigan. Have you ever killed anybody by puttin' up morphine for bakiu' powder" "Never." "Been in the business long?" "Only twenty-one years." "Well, you orter know gum "Kabic from sweet oil by this time, but some men are awful keerless. I ve Had a down the jar. She wet her finger, pushed it into the jar and then rubbed it on her tongue. 'Tastes like it, but I dunno. Sure that ain't morphine ?" "Yes, very sure." "Sure your clerk washed that jar out clean afore he put the ki-nine in ?" "Oh, 1 washed it myself." "If this shouldn't be ki-nine you'd have the law put to you the worst kind. We've got money in the bank, and we'd never settle for no ten thousand u . . "I knOW It trt la niliniFlA " "Well. then, irlmme fifteen cents' 4, , " , If I'm treated well I'm a great hand to deal at one place, but the minnit I see any stinginess or cheatin a yoke of oxen rouiuu i pun me inio uiai tiorc ii..- 11 . . . again. He weighed out the drug and labeled it w ith rre:it care, and then she said : ;.x- w - . . i r Now I want ten cents worth of pizun to kill rati "What kind?" "Whv the pizun kind, of course. Pizun is pizun the world over. Don't ! seem as if you w as used to handling : , J " j em- "Do you want arsenic ?'; "Certainly, but you w ant to be pow- j crful keerful! I'm a woman of fifty-1 nine, and I've nuss'd the sick ever! since I was a gal, but I never handle pizun without a 11,1,1 --rwpin0 uy in back. Where is it?" He handed down the jar, and she smelt the stopper, shook her head turned the jar around and "whispered "That looks a pow cre.im-a-tarter." "Oh, on that's arsenic and no mis take." Well, I've got to take the chances. I 'spose. I'll Uke ten cenU worth- sjose down weight. Any person that will ie stingy semn pizun win ue tuugy in other things, and I do hate a stingy person. My first husband was power-1 ful stingy, and he was struck by light- ning." 11-1 -1. : 1 1 1 tV..l iuc puiMMi uiiu uctu wciucu and labeled she carefully took up the package and said : "Now, then, write on thi thit it is to be kept in the old china tea-Kt, on the third shelf in the pantry, and that it's for rats. Then write on this ki- o i ne that it is to be kept in tiie old cof fee-iot iu thecui.boaru. and that It's lor chills." Tl. Uv,r; t fii.vl nr.lr and inc nr. omi. t iuiiuwcu urucis, uu the old lady pat tlie pizun In her poc-1 ket and the "ki-nine" in her reticule, ) and went out saying: ft- .- rua uy old man is took off instead of the j a l iuai cr ail i i A. ii i.. vtu a uuiiuv. ma i rats. I'll beffin a lawsuit next dav after i the funeral !" Kndless Cold. Brown always declared that he would marry an heiress, but being next door to penniless himself, his friends didn't quite believe him, though lie had never been known to tell an untruth. One evening at a political meeting he made the acquaintance of a great cotton lord, ! Sir Calico Twill, and happening to say j "llear, hear: in the right place several times whilt Sir Calico was speaking. the old gentleman iook a iancy to nnu, , , . . m and asked him home to snpper. There ne met uia uum a uaiiuit:!, svuai iuius; , .. - . I . .. .1 vuiii'iau nnu uiuusanua icai, fell desperately in love with her, pop ping tne question in the conservatory, and was referred to Iter papa. "Before I take the matter into con- siderauon, said Mr cauco, wnen Brown had stated his case, you must answer me one question. What is your fortune?" "Well. I don't exactly know." an- , brother nizuned bv wronff medicine 'e sprouts as soon as the first lu , Tj poiiuv i sensation nroiner pizuneu uy wrong uieuicme, . gnrinir come some two ' color, by w hich lam perfectly abe and I'm. little shaky. Where Is your "dh,TguK In nS,bcr f ln- k . . , April sowings, and the crop is propor-! tances? bodies of this hue. But when "llns, is it," he replied, as he took ,i,.ot,,i in,.rMSPi v mar nut ,i j I examine more closely what 1 really -ii .... r ,i tr1 1. 1. . . ' i:. i recognized In total ec swered Brown.being uncertain whether : teen hundred miles awny. On the death 1 spring, a beautiful fountain bubbling that was a three penny or four penny ! of Xapoleon, in 1821, the troops were up at the foot of the Ridge. Shortly under his tobacco jar at home; but let j withdrawn. One of the number, Cor- after, the sergeant reported to head your daughter become my wife, and I , William Glaag. with bu wife. and ; quarterg that hi8 mcn were all drunk. "Endless gold is rather an exagera- '. tion. eh," remarked Sir Calico. j scarcely in my case, saia urown, ; -as let my w ne and 1 oe as extravagant i as we might, we should never be able j l"Are vou tellinir me the truth'" ! "The truth. I swow." "Then take her, my bor," said Sir : Calico, grasping Brown's hand, "and : ny of the two men-of-war's men, and j men have access to any spirits. Xot happy 1 am that my child has been j lbc settling among them of four or five ; long after, the lieutenant reported the ftnuaers0" tC',CS r0t'UeS 1 hVl-S men, and the marrying of the J men all drunk. The men were order Well, they were married, and Brown j daughters of Glass and his first com- j d to the guard-house and the licuten made the money fly at sucn a rate that ' ranio"9 n t,lis voluntary exile, the j ant under arrest. Another party was when his wife's milliner's bill came in ' population rapidly increased. In 18C7, 1 ordered out, of which Colonel Gates he was obliged to confess himself her Majesty's ship, Galatea, commanded 'himself took the command. He took a lieUrm)rJ" AlFS" B-immeUiatcl-vseutfor! by his royal highness, the duke of Edin-j seat on a stump so he could overlook '""VUiat's this?" said Sir Calico ' Dur" visiU!1 the island and supplied j the whole ground, determined there stumped? What' do you mean, sir? the wants of the inhabitants. Of the should be no getting drunk this time. Where's the endless gold you promised, j present population, all but five men J But behold! in a short time his men eh ?" and two women were born on the were all drunk. lie was certain they -I've kept my promise," answered j isian. reter Green is the schoolmas- had drank nothing but water, which Brown. I i .i::.., t.,,. ,,- ,..ti- .n.i n.ti;n. "Kept your promise, and can't find the money to pay a paltiy milliner's bill. Why vou vou " Calm yourself, old boy," interrupt- ed Brow n. "I promised to give your i daughter endless gold, which both of us, be as extravagant as we might, should never be able to get through. AVas it not so?" "Yes, and you " "Don't tlunter yourself now. I've kept mv promise." "How?" "Well, I gave her a wedding ring that's endless gold, isn't it? And, my dear," added Brown, turning to his wife, "do you think that both of us could ever get through anything which only just tits one ol those taper lin gers r" Sir Calico looked as if he was going have a fit, but a timely remark of his daughter's probably averted the catas trophe. "Well, papa," she said, "there's still one thing iu our favor. No one can say that I've got a tool for a husband." So the storm blew over, and now Brown and his wife, though they do Have to manage on eight thousand a year, are ' the happiest couple in the 'two hemis- pheres. j AGRlCCLTUBE. Sowing Oats Eaklx. Iu few tli'mir have the advantages of an underdraln ! sou shown to better enect than in oat growing. Light soils are not favorable to the oat, and yet it is the light soils which are the early ones. On the oilier hand the oat requires a moderately low temperature of least two months to perfect its root at organiaatien. It ought to be one of the earliest crops j sown in the spring, but our strong I sous on wmcn the oat does best are of- ten wet soils, and very unfavorable to early sowing. Those who have strong soil?, and yet tolerably dry, have the very best of oat-land, and those who have not must watch every chance to get in the seed early if they would have tiie best results. Those who know this and yet have land for oats which they leel they will hardly be able to seed before the end of April, sometimes prepare the land in the fall, and then sow the seed on the snow iu February. Snow in our region is too precarious to found any system thereon. We mar have snow and we may vr. But iu the Western States, where snow is a regular thing at that time of the year, we notice that ihe practice is growing into favor. Those who have tried it this plan everywhere feasa'ile, but u ' may be encouraged always to so the earliest time practicable. To Make Bots Good Farmers. To! parents who have boys crowing up on i the farm, nothing should be neglected j iteruining to farm life, to make them good farmers. A half-way farmer, like an ill instructed mechanic, or in-1 dolent shopkeeper, never does much ! good. From the first, boys on the farm! should be induced to take an interest i in the farm, In the stock, in the iniple-! ' merits, and in all that pertains to the j I business. Tell them all your plans, j your successes and failures; give them i i . e I -. I . ... ! I AiIJJAZnmJ,rSX ; .1 . " 7 " ; I character of young men of the present i ae- lnls !luem w;ne" 'ou Tcan. au,,l encourage iiitr ui to uw ucucr. ixi uiciu i II I -." 111! in lllfT I t I II III lUimU 111 I li i i . 1. - j . r . I" . . ; .. " . : - - . : Xxn. down in their dirty clothes as is too oiten ine case, i roviue warm ana j nicely furnished sitting rooms, and I brilliant lights. Thanks to kerosene, our country homes can be as brilliant- , , ,. ,lteJ th(J ,u residences in i the city. Encourage tbe neighbors to drop in frequently ol evenings lor a ' social chat. Talk affriculture rather than politics; sjak of the importance of larSe "ops, of good stock, of liberal feeding, and of the advantage of niak- ing animals comfortable, rather than of the hard times, low prices and high wages. Above all encourage the boys to read good agricultural papers and books- Provide these without stint: 1au auS'" Ve j read wun mem. anu give uiem tne oen i vi Uall v. cause them by uleaant rounaings to grow day by day more in the result is 2.G0i for the magnetized love with home and duties belonging J hydrogenized iron, and 1.C10 for the to their gloilous occupation, and there ; jron deprived of hvdrogen and mag Is no doubt but that they w ill stick to netized. r i i.". in the farm and make farming a great suc rerful sight like ! M KF.-cFAiyi.No uidLi8 j .f s i I he old butter pear often cracks its . fvatit- en .o,il v hiwI nthpr Inula nm i un"d leble. ifat it is worth re- membprinlr tha; thev mav all be re- i I , ? . i , r , . " A, grafted with other kinds in the spring. , , ....c j ." preferable to spring graltmg. It might ; -Xeur I j readers for me to describe a method of ! over-working some Flemish Beauty , f V, 4 V A IT. ( rvAaw TWAC nrwin U-hlh tllAfpiilt (NkL-Oi . PU llltl I 1 1 U IV 1 V. 1 1 VI V I 1.11 ' HI nVIUIILODt i - . , 111 I t . , . , """""-s -u;. budded all over the trees into all the j limos wmcu i uo g. t w . u loriu , lienect iieau. luc uuusui tvu&, anu i iii.'ni ih.i ii.o u i, ... vnrL I : ..' . Iare tr- exceut the old fash- ! Imned mcifo cTeftgT 1 frln nrodiirea Tunseemlv hashes unon , yiLcu i"""u;" .... J " ! ,'1 ?iHn ' ! , ,V" 'I , C r ,Wu fi,,,,i,iinintofi,. limh ...,i ti.i.itr it l are troubled with several worthless ! varieties ot me pear inai are renuereu so by cracking. Grain ix Orchards. My long expe rience Is that an orchard should never be sown in small grain or let run in grass or clover if thrifty trees and good crops of fruit arelesi.'ed. No crop can be grown in an orchard without de tracting something from the demands i ot the trees, if any crop is put In an orchard, the pea crop is the least iniu rious some variety like the Kast lu- uj which will not draw on tlie trees. And then it is best to have the crop gathered ty the liogs on tlie ground. , . ii.c gruuiiu. , I have found 1 Where cotton is grown, I have found . . . . mat mis crop uoes not injure tne trees , much for the first year or two in fact, ! tne tnoruiigu culture vi tne cuitou crop l.i. i . l. . .A . . . ... ueiiieu uie inr! iu Hfine ejaivub. iiil. after this, it is better to cultivate trees alone. the An Island tn Mid-Ocean. In 1S13 the KnglUh government j placed a garrison on Tristan P Acuu- ; na, in order to guard more securely : their royal prisoner at St. Helena, flf-1 two 8cInen of the St. Helena squadron wth their wives, obtained leave to re- j mam on tne island and occupy tne quar- ters left vacant by the departure of the troop.. Glass was at once chosen chief, n(1 was habitually called governor. He became the father of seven sons and eight daughters. What with the proge- young. On tlie death of Glass he be came governor, not by election or ap pointment, but simply by general rec- ognition as the oldest man and longest resident in the colony. lie was born in Holland, served when young in the American navy, and is now over seven ty years old. 11 is position as governor is merely an honorary one, since there are no laws to execute, and the little colony has thus far existed without any form of government. There are five ! hundred cattle, two hundred sheep, numbers of goats, pigs, geese and j chickens on the island, and fine crops ! of potatoes are raised. These consti- J tute their wealth, and the vessel in i need of such supplies is their market. ! They will exchange their products for money, or clothing, boots, shoes, flour, tea, colTee, sugar, etc., and know how to make a good bargain. They also en gage In seal hunting, and dispose of the oil and skins thua obtained to vessels nt-aeed in the same business. The island is said to be reinarkablv health v. and there Is arfabundance of fish to be.I had for tlie catching. - 1 (irimiucau. .w , 11 1 Imri t lc rtli tli GiihlMit rf trt tins ' , tne present season nave grown remark-1 . tudvinir the iectriim of the new ' . ul Kl"":r "r" ur larry "I' "B"' ablv. To be sure tills is no uew Jis- " 8! Vlg. .!.f'c..r',m' Uie ne,w 1 by repeating this at every lresli oieneJ i . 1 . j , - - ,i, ,. .... 1 1 . . , .. , .1 I a a . i i i ' SCIENTIFIC. Color Blindness ZVlfiwa. Mi William Pole, writing in Satnre, thus explains the true limits and nature of color blindness: In the first place we see white and black, and their intermedi ate or comiouiid gray (provided they are free from alloy with other colors) precisely as others do. Secondly, there are two colors, properly so called, namely, yellow and blue, which also, if unalloyed, we see, so far as can be ascertains!, in the normal manner. But these two are the only colors of wnich we have any sensation; and hence the defect has been given by Sir John Herschel the scientific name f dichromic vision. But now comes the difficulty of the explanation. It may naturally be asked : Do we not see ob jects of other colors, such as roses, grass, violets, oranges, and so on ? A'nd if we do see them, what do they look like? The answer is that we do see all such things, but that they do not give us the color sensations correctly be longing to them ; their colors appear to us varieties of the other color sensa tions which we are able to receive. This will be best explained by exam ples. Take first the color red. A sol dier's coat or a stick of red sealing-wax I m v, 4 aiu vuiicu IU v. l 1 1 1 17 iu llic cull" .u ...... i ..l.i : - . i. - .. not one mat i can Kientuy separately, but is simply a modification of one of my ot,,er sensations, namely, yellow, l ls. In fact. yellow shaded with black or gray darkened yellow, or what 1 may yellow brow n. I find "at all the most common hues of red correRjioiid with this description, and h proortion as they are more scarlet " mo tending toward orange, the yellow I see is more vivid. The expla- nation, i suppose, is, that none or such "ds are pure, they are combinations of red with yellow ; so that 1 sec the yel- w element of the combination, wbile lwl trim 1 Jamanl (a tnuulhla tn ma as a color, and actsonlv as a darkening ! .hadu Tht presence of hydrogen in iron, says a writer In the CnmntrM J.'r.mrtu. innrirs .... . 1 T ."V I.I...HT i.M.11,. it. vnurvnn.l. ...... ...1 mvju.ij Kiaui iu maeiicui. mu iri- ties. A platinum wire, coated with galvanic iron, was placed in the axis of a magnetic needle, osculating on a point or pivot, and at a fixed distance from one of its extremities. The needle, drawn from its position of equilibrium oscillated twenty-six times a minute. The iron having been magnetized and replaced at the same distance from the , needle, the latter made forty-two oscil- lutions in the same tune; heated to a red heat, the iron lost its poles; when magnetized anew to saturation, U made the needle oscillate only thirty-three times in a minute. Thus assuming that the magnetic forces of the iron in these three states were to each other as! tnesquares or the numberor oscillations The ComhinatiotiM of the Kaleidoscope. made ot the number of changes which the teM.cope is capable of produc- . . 1 . . 1 r !" "ri'"?. "eI"?tr"m?n".t? Con: """'l K""'.!" ""u inaKe iu cuaugrs in eacn muiuie, it woul(j re, uire i 880,8!i-J,57U years and ! 3(H davs to complete the number of t.h -, it ,9 capable of proiiucing. ? sume '.'1 years and 41 days to exhaust it a Vru -itwno I'ltoA srulnmnn t a tnoir - seem incredible at nrst, but they seem ' '.'i.i'ii. " i. uia,t vub I.II1.J ii 1 1 1. iti.rwliMA rircit lint tk.. ti.i'i been ' proved correct, 1 . . I livlnr ! Cofnu onj, of the h, ,,est wiiniyiiouuu v u.c -... . c- orts to tlie 1 arls Academy of Sciences PS!SS exactly the same comjiositioii I as that of the solar envelone known as i the chromosphere. The chromosphere j 18 border of red light surrounding the ; " l"c . "M um u'suncuy i lipses. i It ri,ull appear that in plants it is the i leaf alone that is electromotive. In ! the course of late experiments made by i 1 r. Burdon Sanderson he found that by shifting the needle points to different ; parts of leaves when one part was ex hausted, ami would produce no effect, ! other parts would, thus indicating ; that the excitability ot the plant is a property possessed Independently by the protoplasm of every cell in tlie excitable area. The best aualltv of lime iuice for an-! ti-scerbutic Biirnoses from the island of . Montserrat, West Indies, where limes , . ii. w.w MtIm,,or v't i,i:. h,. J-,ii., . '.i,.- w.w , AIVV fl U1U1 V Vwl IVUO suuuua 11V t a JllA -nifi-o.nH I j I A Matrinni linrina. I " In the summer of 1833 the Third United States Artillery, commanded j by Colonel Gates, was encamped at the . foot or the Missionary Ridge, engaged: in the removal of the Cherokee In-, aians. une uay tne toionei ordered out a fatigue party to clean out the Says the Colonel: "You should not I have let the men drink whisky." "I j uiu not, ' replied tne sergeant, tney drank nothing but water from the spring." Tlie sergeant and men were ordered iuto the guard-house a new de- tail sent out and a lieutenant placed in command with orders to not let the thnir knees airJ drinking from the branch just below the spring. The Colonel was at his wits' end. The men were ordered to tbe guard-bouse, and he repaired to his tent to think. After weighing the matter pro aud con he had to give it up, and repairing to the guard-house he told the men if they would show him how it was done he would release them, otherwise he would punish them severely. To this thev agreed and .taking him to the spring; just below the spring in the branch they unearthed a five-gallon jug partly filled with whisky, the mouth of which was stopped with a cork, in which was Inserted a quill that reached to tbe bottom. When ouried in tbe sand the upper end of the quill wag just above the surface of the water, and when they wanted to drink they stooped down, inserted the quill in their mouth, and while appar- ently drinking pure water were drink- in Dure whit kv. and the Colonel, alt- ting on tlie stump in plain view, was noue the wiser for it. f DOMESTIC. Cits a.nd Sores. Accidental cuts from knives, cutting tools, scythes, etc., are more likely to occur on the face and limbs than on the body. All that is requisite in general is to bring the parts together as accurately as possible, and to bind them up; this is usually done by adhesive plaster when the cut ceases to bleed. .Nothing is so good for this purpose as paper previously washed over on one side with thick gum water, and then dried : when used it is only to be wetted with the tongue. When the cut bleeds but little it is well to soak the part in warm water for a few minutes, or keep a wet cloth on It. This removes infiamation and pain, and also a tendency to fainting, which a cut gives some persons. If the bleed ing be cupious, dab the part with a rag wetted with creosote. A good salve for sores is unsalted butter and grated carrots simmered well an strain-1 eu ciear. 10 stop Dieeuinz irom wounds an equal quantity of salt and dour, put on a cloth and applied to a wound, will stop bleeding; it may be j left on days or.weeks. The best appli-1 cation for any and all fiesh-cuts and raw sores is gas coal tar. which may ; be had at any gas works where gas is . made from coal. A barrel of it, costing I two dollars, has been iu use at the Kir- j by homestead for ten years and is not ' half gone yet. Coal tar, when applied I to a flesh-cut, shuts out the air and thus I stops the smarting; it will also keep off the dies; it is very healing, and it is anti-septic, that is cleansing, and will prevent the growth of prOud flesh. Dried FitriT for Market. All dried fruits sell principally by color, which should be bright; and to obtain the same in apples and peaches, they should be prepared for drying before fully ripe. Sliced apples, if not bright, do not pay for the trouble of slicing, and the finest qualities should be packed in new barrels, top and bottom lined with paper. Bright quartered apples, well colored, uniform in cut, are always more or less in fair demand, .uU mor.e. aftetion should be given to tncm. I'eeicu peaches el.OuU be sliced or cut in eights, ana Invariable or a liirht color. Dark qualities rule low, and are slow of sale. Uniealed peaches should be selected for halves,size being a consideration iu them, while the smaller fruit is fuliy desirable to cut for quarters. They should be kept en tirely separate, as when mixed they will not generally sell at over the price of quarters. Blackberries should be particularly well dried, or they are liable to sweet or sour, and pack only in new barrels. Cherries should be packed also in new barrels ot about equal parts, red and black mixed ; and syrup and sugar put on them detracts from their value, as they sell at much better prices, and are more desirable when free from any such uiixture. L'n pitted cherries will hardly pay ior drying, the price ruling usually low. To Boxe a TfRKF.r or Fowl. Cut" through the t-kin down the centre of the j back; raise the neh caretully on cither J.I.S.. I .1... .. . . I ... i . C I . .. . I . . .....1 fcme until me Bucneta ui iiic wnij9 anu thighs are reached ; next disjoint and bone.after which the whole of the body may be easily separated from the flesh and taken out entire, only the neck bones and merry-thought remaining. The fowl may be restored to its original form with a dressing of bread or force meat, or the less and wings mav be drawn inside of the body, and the fowl first flattened on a table, covered w ith force-meat.rolled tisht and bou.id with a tape. If necessary steam before roasting. To serve cold. ' ; 1 j To lusroi-RAGK rau that burrow , uuer wans, uon t stop tne noies wun broken elaas bottles, which merely in-! cite t,,e'" to Uig uew hole8' but shovelful of dry sand over each hole, j 'I'l. . . .. l l . 1. ! - V. . . . i ne mis swii raiue up uiruugii mis.uui. in doinS 80 ,et half tlie Saad ,nto the u..-- . .... j -- .n.ii.. moi ,,n vm,r f,,.. ...i.. , ina , , - r . A Good UorsKWiF The fool lionoe-; wife, when she is giving her liouie Its ! spring renovating, should bear in mind v. Ilcr nuusc are more precious than many houses i .,.,, nic. .jticujs iimi ueanj. ing oy purnying tne olood. reg ulating the stomneh nnd bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arising from Spring Malaria and Mias ma, and she must know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medicines. See other column. White MorxTAix-Asii Cake. One pouuu oi wnue sugar, one teacupiui oi . butter, one-half teacupful of sweet j milk, wniies ot ten eggs, one-nan ot a , small teaspoonful of soda.one teaspoon ful of cream of tartar, th-ee cups of flour: flavor with vanilla or alm.md Rake in iellv-cake nans, with Icino- and cocoanu between Irinn fitr Cakr one jKund of fine white sugar, and the whites of three eITS 0 " Varxish your furniture once a year, nu " wl give it a new look, and it is ' also a great saving. The Sermon and the Shirt. While on the subject of sermons, I cannot resist repeating a conversation between a friend and his farm servant, which illustrates the remark made, that an Irishman is rarely at a loss for a reply or an excuse. "That was a good sermon, was it not we had last Sunday?" said the gentleman. "Thrue for you, yer honor, an llli- gant wan ! entirely." Itdonemeapowero'goodjtokenfrorn the Farallons. indeed the I m glad or that. Can you tell me , what particularly struck you? What was it it about?" "Oh, well," scratching his head, "I j don't rightly not just exactly know. I a I a where', the use iu telling ! lies? Sure, I doa't remember one sin gle inuiviuuai woru oi it, goou oroau the fenlaie9 begin to squat continuous Sorraa bit of it me knows what it was over their eggg aionjf by the end of about at all." june anj tne ftrst of juIr tne maieg "And yet you say it did you a power regularly relieve them, taking turns in of good!" keeping the eggs warm. Thus they "So it did sir. I'll stick to that." feed alternately, going out to sea for "I don't see how." that purpose. This constant going out "Well, now, yer honor, look here, anil coming in during the day gives There's my shirt that the wife is after rise, at regular hours in the morning washing; and clean and white it is, by j and evening, to a dark girdle of these reason ot all the water and starch that's birds flying just above the water, gone through it. But not a drop o. around and around the island in an 'em all water, or soap, or starch, or blue has stayed in, d'ye see. And that's just tbe same with me and that sermon. It's run through me, yer honor, and it's dried out of me; buUall the same, just like my Sunday shirt, ; I'm the better and the cleaner after it." ' There was more philosophy than he was aware of in the quaint reasoning of the man. An impression for good or evil is often left upon the mind and bears fruit, when what has caused the influence has passed away from our I memories. Exrosnti to Draft when Bested, and sudden ctutDg.-s In the temperature of the atmosphere, are rollnc Mmn es of severe Coids, from which many rases of IoUammatton of tbe Lunn, Pleu risy. Asthma, anil other Pulmonary Affections are developed. Should you unfortunately con tract a cold, resort at once to Dr. Jaynel Ex pectorant, a remedy that will sot only promptly cure Coughs and Colds, but will relieve and strengthen the Pulmonary and Bronchial Or gans, and remove all dangerous symptom. HUMOROUS. ' An' Turow Yoirsixf i.. The Sioux City and Pacific train stopped at Onawa and the smart man on the train leaned ont of the window and shouted to a native : " What is the name of this town?" " Onawa," replied the native. "On a what?" queried the smart man. Patiently the native repeated the name ot the hamlet. " Do you want to sell it?" asked the smart man. The patient native "didn't know; lowed maybe they'd sell if anybody wanted to buy it bad enough." " I'll give you twenty-eight cents for it," bid the smart man. The native turned his head thought fully on one side and considered the proposition in silent. Finally he raised nis neau with the air or a man who had about made up his miud to traue. "An' throw yourself In?" he asked. The window came down with a slain, and as the train pulled out, there was laughter in the car, but the smart man couldn't tell whether it was meant for himself or the native, although he was inclined to think it was. Am Infallible Bemedy No longer like Job need the afflicted millions ay oat : "Ob. that niy grief were weighed and my calamity laid in the balance ! Ve are forseni of lies; ye are all physician of no alne." For an absolutely safe, reliable and certain curt for Piles, the most eiMjratmg, painful of all diseases, has ben found by lr. Hilshee. Half a million of sufferers with piles trstifv to the Tirtues of Anakesis. Phvsicians of aii schools endorse it and prescribe it: 500.000 persons have uved it in all stages and varieties of piles, and noue without benefit. It has been pronoauced the "happiest medi cal diocovery of the age," and lr. Hilxbee, an experienced aud scieutifie M. D. of 40 years' practice. a benefactor to hi race." Ho rem edy so simple aud vet so infallible as Anakesis for Piles has been discovered. It is a happy combination nf the soothing poultice of the English, the instrument of the French. and the curative medication of tne American surgeons. It affords immediate relief lrom the must ex cruciating pain, holds np the painful tumors, and ulumatrly cures tbe worst cases of Piles. Samples of "Anakesis" are sent fret to all sufferer on application to the sole manufac turers, Meesre. 1. MeuttaeduT A Co.. Box 3916 New York. AIho. sold by draipsts every where. Price tl-0) Per box A Xkw Calamity. Another great calamity threatens the country. The reporters are now going in for this sort of thing: Keno: a town in the far West. A maiden. A swain. Here we have the elements necessary for a romance. Cupid. Lights. Music. Dancing. Priestly words. The maiden becomes a wife. Years pass. Domestic joy. Children are granted by Heaven. A cloud the size of a man's hand iu the beginning in the end the firma ment of life is blotted out. A demon enters Eden. The demon is drink ! Blows. Police Court Michael Giiroouv goes up for twenty ' .MX iyg Mrs. Gilroonev has a black eye. Let us give the tribute of a sigh and a retrospective glance to the maiden that was. Behold her now ! God help Mrs. Gilroouey ! 'Siso me, my own," he whispered, ' lovingly, as they both sat down on the 1 one piano stool jiauu stool, sin me. -wn, wins- P" wuai. tnou ieeiesi. i win, young "a. I will," said the tremulous tones of her papa, from the direction of the door. We will sing it as a duet, vou andi; I will feel, and you can whisper w hat it is." And then he felt r11P bor u-lth his fret, ami went on unfeeling indifference. " And you needn't confine it to a whisper, ne- J . . ... . 1 . eessarily, in telling what vou leel and what It feels like. Give it"voice,young man, irive it voice. It took three men. two boys anu a orinuie uos an nour ana a nan to u ri ve 'a saudt pig a distance of two blocks down "to tJ.e Bnrlington ferry-boat. When the wearisome drive was ended, ti, ad si.rained his ankle, broken two windows by throwing stones at the pig, one ol tne men was tired to ueatli anu tne other two were drunk, and the pig i wa two miles back from tbe river ; going west, and sarcastically anking people it met if they could tell it where (the Burlington ferry crossed the Mis i sissippi. two lalies Daek froIU tne A little boy tumbled into a barrel of molasses, lie was lished out by a gen tieman who said : " Boy, what is your name, and how do you feel?" The lad s reply was. Short and sweet Be gentlemau remarked that he was in a hurry, aud could only stop long enough to assure the lad that he stood a fair show day. of being l'residcnt some Wt: ! 1 1 no more be w ithout Ilob bins Kleitric Soap, (made by Cragin & Co., l'hila ielpliia,) In our family than without a stove. It is pure, and does its work without the main strength f the washerwoman. Try it. A pet lamb ate up his mistress' pail of ! yeast in Iowa the other day, and when ; the stuff in him began to get up on Its , hind feet it liked to have lifted the lit tle sheep s lid off. "CfTTER & Frrrs"are said to be the names of the fashionable dressmaker in Xew York. The Artie: The egg bird of the Xorth Sea is the artie, while its southern cousin supplies the people of San Francisco with a lib eral number of its carlv colored ir. arrie Is the only sea-bird of real econo- mic vaiue to man throughout our whole northwest and north. It is probably g, MJi that the numbers of these binj9 whlch asgembie ,tSt. George are yastly greater than elsewhere, on the ih A.,f.. ,, ment tbe following maybe said : When endless chain more than a quarter of a mile broad and thirty miles in length This great belt of flying arries repre sents just one-half of these birds breed- ng on the cliffs, for only those arries are In the circling column that are off or relieved by their mates for the day, from the duty of incubation. Advanced Pnyalclana. Many of the more advanced pttysi cians. bavins: found Dr. Pierce's Fam- illy Medicines prompt and sure, pres-' cribe them regularly In their practice Twin vine, ienn,, May 28th. 187". Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, X. Y. : Dear Sir For a long time I suffered with catarrh. I finally railed in Dr. Zachary of this place. He furnished me with your nasal Douche, Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy, and your Golden Medi cal Discovery. These Remedies speed ily effected an entire cure. Tours Truly, John d. Chamless. Old Mld and Old Bwrhelor. . .. . i- Old maids are useful. A ney caa few, and Uke care of children, nurs -sick people, and generally ptay the! aTtr piano. Old bachelor are useless, iney u not even kuowJiow to drive nail3 or split wood. Old maids are amiable. If one wants anything done that requires patience and kindness of heart, a single lady is sure to be the one to do it. Old bachelors are ill-natured. They desire vO be as disobliging as possible, snub children, despise babies and hate young mothers, and are always so busi ly employed in seeing that other people take good care of them that they have not a moment to give to any one else. Old maids are very nice-looking and very "young toi their years." Old bachelors generally have red noses, rheumatism in their knees, bald heads, and mouths that turn do u at the corners. Old maids can make a home of one little room, and cook delicious meals for one over the gas jet In cunning little tin pans, besides making all their own wardrobe. Old bachelors need an army of tail ors, waiters, cooks, distant relatives and hotel landlords, to keep them com fortable. When old maids are ill they tie up their heads iu pockethandkerchiefs, take homeopathic pellets out of the two bottles, alternately, and get well again, j When old bachelors are ill they go to j bed and send for four doctor ; have a consultation; a mantlcpiece full orj black bottles ; all the amiable married men who belong to the club to sit up j with them at night, besides a hired j nurse; they telegraph to their rela- tions, and do their best to impress the world with the idea that they are dying. When an old maid travels she tikes a sandwich, a piece of poundcake, a bottle of lemonade in a hand basket and lunches comfortably in the car riage. When an old bachelor travels he or ders a dinner In courses at the station, and raves because he has not time to eat before the "fifteen minutes for refresh ment" are over. I When an old maid leaves this sphere J of action she straightway joins the white-robed host, but with a crusty old J batchelor its a little mixed. On our Host Distant Frontier. As in our busiest and most populous cities of the seaboard and interior, Hostetter's Stomach bitters is pre-emiuentiy popular. Wherever civilaation plants its foot on this continent, thither the great tonic soon finds its way. Nor is this surprising, for it is the medicine of all others best adapted to the wants of the West ern emigrant, be he miner or agriculturist. It is an incomparable remedy for the diseases to which be is most subject and which are li able to be brought on br a change of climate, hardships, exposure, unaccustomed air and diet, aud miasmatic atmosphere and water. Among these are disorders of the stomach and bowels, rheumatic ailments and malarious fevers, for all of which Hoste'ter's Fitters ib a certain specific. A coarse of the liit'rs before ! departing for the new field of labor, or on ar rmng, will have the effect of preventing the ; evils for which it is such asiinal remedf. IF VOU ARK XEBVOt-S A2TD DKPBBISKD Uk Hooflakd's UraxAS lirrrnm. RHEUMATISM. This dreadful diaease, the doctors tell us, ir the blood, and believuifr this to be true, we TTTANTTT) 'mats on a rogsisr mi advise every sufferer to try Dunne's liheu-l IV . ' nJ ; l uia I 1U.UO iwuiDur. 1 . is md imeruojiT auu matio ltemedv. It is taken be worst case I positively cures the worst case in the shortest tune, boid by every Druggist m town. WOUMS. ' WORM. WOKMS. j ! E. F. Kuukel's Worm Syrup never fails to ' destrov Pin, Heat and btouach norms. Dr. , I I Kunkel. the only successful physician who re- l moves Tape Worm in two hours, alive with ! i head, and no fee until removed. Common sense teaches if Taps Worms be removed all I other worms ran be readily destroyed. Advice ' ! at ortise and store free. The doctor can tell whether or not the patient has worms. Thou- ' sands are dying, daily, with worms, and do not know it. tits, spasms. cramps, choking and : suffocation, sallow complexion, circles around i the eyes, swelling and pain in the stomach, ( restless at uight, grindiugof the teeth. picking ! at the nose, couch, fever, itching at the seat, i headache, foul breath, the patient crows pale and thin, uckling and irritation in the anus ' all these evmutoms. and more, come from t worms. K t. kunkel s Worm Syrup never 1 V. K Ktinkr Uurm Srnin riAvr ' . iaua to ivuivTV uira. rncr, ri vi per nuuwi ' or six bottles for5 0U. (ForTe Worm, j write ana consult the Doctor. I or all otners buv of your druciri'it the Worm iSvrup, and if he has it not, send to Dr. E. F. Kui.kel, 25U i .intn. street, ruuaueipnia. l a. Advice oy j mail, tree; send three-oeut stamp. , Kervous IVeblllty! Nervous Debility ! Debility, a depressed. irritable state of mind. a weak nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy , or animation, confused head, weak memoir, ... . ; ui. wu-n uruviw u. rii uinu , mcuuu uver- " " ...... ... .,uu0 m m"-KU This nervous debilitv tiuds a sovereiim i cure m x. r. tvunaei s uitter nmeoi iron, it tones the system, dispels the mental gloom and despondency, and rejuvenates tne entire system- Get the genuine. Take only . F. Kunkel's; it has a yellow wrapper around it, his photograph on "outside. l'rice.100 per bottle, or six bottles for 5 00. Ask your drug gist for it, and if he has it not. get it of the lropnetor. 259 S. Ninth St.. Philadelphia. I'a. Advice free, by enclosing three-cent stamp. Hii3ikeu.'s Tetter Oisnrcirr win cure sore Eyelids, bore Nose, Barber's Itch on the face, or Grocers' Itch on the hands. It never fails. SO cents a box. sent by mail for 60 cents. Johnson. Holioway & Co., 60-i Arch HL, Fiula., fa. It IXTNF.irS IllnatratiMl Rnnk nf DhlAoia tn. Children, eontaining over 2.000 Engravings of every day objects, witp their names making the simplest, most agreeable and effective method for the preliminary instruction of children. Price in boards, fLOO , cloth LSa Canvassers wanted. Lee A Walker, 1113 Ch atnut Street, Philadelphia. BrEKKTix'a Iniu OnrrjncrT will cure all scabby or scaly rimnasns of the skin. JOIIX WANAMAKER The most thorough organization In America for executing written orders la the Mall Depart ment for samples and supplies at the Grand Depot, the great Dry Goods and Outfitting Es tablishment ot JOBS WAN AHAKEK. Bequests for samples sad orders for foods are at tended to with the moat thorough pro n Btn tmm sod preciflloa. Nothing sent ont nnlesa believed to be ;uat what la wanted, bat if not aali.factry I cheer fully sxchaiifed or money lefondod. EVEEITEIKG IS PfThitaiv. VlnU. rnlrwer.CnrTt-,.ste. Irr Good. Ldita' A C'hiWro's Sho) Mnnrmnc lwrl. Mm itntl Hy phae. Llieri' A ChillrcnB5aits.Rat4r nda, Tmnkn.Mc Mw wit k kwk. J.ina. FlftODI.3liMliu Ladi-' Drnihrc Goods Mn A B-y ' ;.tbii.. Hf'iry tvntl blows. itjt' Fnmiihin trolls. Whit rjott nd Lacea. Mon aaud Bojr lata. Notion, Zphyra. tc. htatiauiTT A Silverware. Frlngea A Kmbroiderict. IIoum ft'ornifthirtjc iiVouda. hi b bona. Ti, ( bina and fllaw&r. Oot ha anri .'lkir.gs. Iwjra and tiamn. j'uxa umI Millioarj. Writ postal cat or sample or yiora of anr thing d Mind. ,Bf ii.er mil letters containing aoaf. Maaj Banrains may b sectuvd sow, betwMa sft sons. Addr JOHN WANAMAKER, GRAXD DEPOT, PHILADELPHIA. The Largest Dry Goods and Outfitting Bouse Chrome Duaasaa. bT raJ iZZZT gEMjKABLE CURES ZZiZ STRONGLY ENDORSED JttJ: lit LTt. T.Tf ABTBUbTHod. koTOaiKB .. A k hit h.Ta saad lliki TUBlnmil SENTf REE! 2Tl?ZJZ """" lam. aViAaaaTAf aiws lHlsHraja aa-faaia "VEGETINE, .-i now"! " - . Mtm rnTinn, nademu ZSunnM- Hff-SiShad faiwL VEGETINE VEGETINE wmeureoewomea-onila. VEGETINE torLen7ed by I-hyatclan. and .pout es. VEGETINE Has effected some marvelous cu.. VEGETINE Cures the worst cases CanxT. VEGETINE Hrets with wondertal success In Hercurlal VEGETINE Win e-a.1tn.te ,- W "T VEGETINE Bemovea Pimples and Humors from ihettce. VEGETINE Ceres Constipation and regulate the towe-a, VEGETINE U a valuable remedy tor Headache. VEGETINE Will cure Dyspepsia. VEGETINE re-ores toe enure system W iUl' "VEGETINE Cemoves the cause of DHzuvss. VEGETINE B.llevea Falntaess at the Stomach. VEGETINE Cures Pains In the Back. VEGETINE Effectually cures Kidney Complaint. VEGETINE Is effective In its core of Female Weakness. VEGETINE Is the great remedy for General Debulty. VEGETINE Is acknowledged by all clw of peopl- to H i he best anJ most re table blooo nirtneru the wor.d. VEGETINE, Prepared by H. i STEVEX. Boston, Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. PERMANENT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION! CKNTENNIAIi GROUND8, V or KM ETEKT SA Admls toa a Cants. Chlldraa, N Cents. - aid a my of JtihlMt. tn 4rtmiits of Sd ecr. An, EducaUoa. acricaltars, Mkosiiios. SPECIAL MUSICAL ATTBACTIOHS DAILT I Alse, tbs Ir(t j K0LLEB8KATIX0BLSK IS IH WOBLD. I .Opes sseh WMW from t A. M. te It St.. nd ; from to 4 S P. M ! I oa Wnlnndaj and Bttai. d7 omiiz. from 7 to ttjs oUock. I THI BUILDING 19 HEATED. BIm frA K.iw r. . - yrnii. w wvnm. mpiiinir i if. m li.v:r. ran- i BALL A Co.. Brooklyn, X.l. Tlte 'j&hlL? U.,riLACE.A6. DGSl Known. ESTABLISHED. 1824. . qknts sAithii o ma aaw nisToat . cai. WukK, Our Aoctopn J. will MCOltM Il DOrUCI. a rsnsi aad ersrhia himott ot Aamieas Mo Lit, with Inn kwiant ol iu-m u.. CUrk'a faaaoaw KankaaAik E.smIiiiob. Mb .omro mmo. ii ."i iii'iik v.'U'lm v. pi-wj mn w.ii.iiai Kae. Ins Ad.-stor-o. CaptlTliias, .or.a.avBia. PVa-T Wom-aj and !!. Indian ir li'M, (an. Lift ar No m p-.l-.io.!. knornann. aai-s Aionu ,J "7- miniiM.anrtj.r. irao. J u. "'t '"" CO.. " g-.Ui st i k.tod a. fa. ; i AiISnII. DAAI'n " i v v Pi.no Arr.n-ment of II PIXirOBE Bjr 11 MaTUirs. 81 J. Contains ri .iwtitu fr in h- nttm-tir- Kt",;in:, JJ"" wb" l,r Vir"4 s""". iia.s it at too aamr bricw. TBE HSrF.BES W.-.l t wt . : xhe anur. h. d TriE SORCERER I, V, ,, nm, compowr. Pinrr, anil niiiaii'.llr. quite- aa smut. run Ar ra.iKnirnt, by Mukllimq, also for l.la. Hall's Traprraan Citr BMk. 49 nnu. (..ntaina a larm nnt w.Il rrmn d o.ll-tion of bacrtM and Secnlax Bona, lor Touiparano. Mactinga. Cl PJt A.D.rrERM. BtGrowon th. Seta. A dellKhtrnl Parlor Optta, a -edinf bnt two Bar forniera. erjr aoud niuaic. 9 torniera. very soud m lisic. Tsie Oeas Ulea.rr. Br J. w. Chadwi -k. Sinn. An nnnanallr ood col!ction of Anlhems cnoira aliould ha.u it. All Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston. A. K. Dinsi A to, Cfcewlwat nu. Phllm. When Trade is Dull, Judicioua Advertising Sharpens It. HOW TO ADVEHTISE. tr See PETTEajfcu.! WHEN TO ADVERTISE. tr BeePETTESUlLL WHERE TO ADVEHT1SK. nr geePETTgXtiiLL WHOM 10 DTE IHEOKH. tr 8pw "r-TTtilGILL QO TO 7 P1BK KOW. SEW IOBK, and tr See PmritBltL Ttiosw anwertnr a. AdTmiTCnra, . ronf.r a lmor npoa tivs Adortl tiaamant Im u.1. L.....i . , . . r in..un. anw SEEDS. IT HAS PAID mimm LANDFi 115 Toorrii-. lnrta-trr 7.25? .lrlllei SOIL4. KS. ..... . .no.. ii t ill CAT YOU- ihmZl ';",,ITeor Unb. ar wkUt inJiiT" MARKET GAROENERS,S-" S.- DDITr rsinr- - . liAHttcatioa. - nLe u atoi PRIVATE FAMILIES, K -.tt. to, TnMh ' eonntrr .h .""HI biM.n nsrwi. T. A TTTTV t a t-T Sd toy Jf fl. post-paid. iVIBBATOKVX1 - Baf Btark 31 niECSlSlSAL&CSLYEESUIHS Vibrator" Tbrcsbers, with vmcmo MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, And St. Thresher E-Sl, Hade only t7 KICHOLSjSHEPARD&CO., 1 " .., r- rBEXKi MICH. I i-tic. . L7,t Ktairr ti rve. Mr -i. M tn G T KbIbbtw will Pabmit te tk 1 ijMloUMff BMCfcUwe, Kxpeniarw WL.. warUr;. laa Taaslv Paptrleir for Wkewt. w ami nvaa nous 10 a HattvrT.OrS for SlmwHrlrT f Part". J.mw"11-1" Fnrtt piJtrwof farwarwtwrw Mwdr. rn lt.iaal.Tl kwaa Fvnwra a walea STTAH Fswrr ThTmhrm a Paorlatrr. OUR rwrlTwtr-4 mJ'T,,,!TuJj!: VaM, tor-- II ThoTwseh Workwmwkip. Werniit F1U... 1-t -i ...et f. --'-'-f- -Vuuna Tarawanr ooWM a Ihi.ih.ih. rOIt Pairtlrnlai-a. call am oar ! l-r-. fj.itbl.u i.-..r-aa'. .rrai .r.w . - HOP BITTERS. (A Medicine, not a Drink.) C03TA1XS bops. Brcnc, wasdilakm, DANDELION, Aa rwm Pttbt ato Brsr MrsicaX Qriimx"! or AtX OTHSS Birrssa. they cum. txiL Diseases of tbe Stomach. Bowels, Blood. Urer Kldnera. and Urtnarr Organs, yerroamieas, <l and especial :r i emaie loniDuts. 1000 IX COLD. Kin be paid t or a ease they win not enre or neln. orl If or anTthlna impcre or Injurious roana in tnem. Ask roar dnurslst for Hop titters ana try uea before yoa sleep. Take bs atker. Elor CocoH Cura in lh- rw, safest and best Hor Pt fnr Srowach. Urer swl K!frneys be superior to aii otnera. jv. x(uaAa, n. T. 17. Is sn sbaomte-sna Ifieaiafwiq erm far! ajroafceneaa, ns ot opium, lotaac-v ana nnouc Bend for circular. av 1 'VVJ II aVtwraaa. Hon BWaaj X Ha. Ca. RaHaoar. .V H J TO ADVERTISERS. - Weaiiu rnrraishoa appllratloti. estlmaies rur Advertialna; In the brnl aid larcest elrralated Xew.pper. la tbe raited Mates and Csaadns. Oar far II it lea are nasarpaaaed. We make snrt'natomrra' latereata nrss a, anil tady ta plraae aad make their Ao wertialaa; pralltable talhem.au Iheu Bands ba have tried a ran teajiify. Call aa ar address S X. 1'ITIEXI ILL fc UK 37 Park Bow. New York. 701 Chestnut 8t . Fhila lelphia. Dr. M. W. CASl?S Liver Remedy BLOOD PURiFSEB 14 Tonic- Cordial, Anti-Bilious. pltpPQ A.IVtftl03(Jl-.INT.blL.I)C---Nr.-l, HnVDa UUilLV ACHC hH'K HKADAt'HK. Kl KAfl . IrvtM AND A'ifF. VALFirAri'-l. t'-XHt MKJI''. DYSPEPSIA anil mtX ltimn of Ihr Maiaiirh, livrr. nml lilOOda It IUlill IH lilf !ty. 111. I- ifiirtnt l-'Ulk-. dstM iittt mekn. trive iiun, nor kea liid jtai cuu- uW)i, mm uiut-r aUtruit- tut ti'iw C MJ TA CF "P Tnr nvr ctir w w w I Wa uiuyouri:oniimrv.jtD.. YOUR OWN A-,,S JViS liUOlU Xm but rvarv.lK Ir l U. CaVftK frtta turn tvor.te prc-:iuon. ueU in h-t tna extrQiiv raKti.-e ior o.-r jJ j--ari. Suint t m " H klriTWll reiUtllfL. t mwc i mtmrH np.'.r;V KaVS-KS; AGENTS WANTED (rKXTKAOiiOINAUV J N 1)1 ( Dili.N'lS nfftrM. b-n.l t-r 'r- iilnvr and 'i'-nu tt Aiat.In. HOME 3IEDKIXE CO., 1'liiliiJelphhi. 11 brail l)niwwt.Jn"-T.l Smrv-. an-l A ".r-x Frrr l.arr? fitHtlr-w, A.'y 7m-.j r-T of H Irv-e for S.i,7., -lit bx- -x'r-f.p ;m Z TriiU tile lVtpe Am vour UrviM lor it aLaL 111 "ZTMm" -'I Hnnipl:-' - STANlEY-lM-fiFRiCA if 4 , i tn, a OTtKO." ASL PURE TEAS. S " Wanted ererrwh-re .. ... i.miaea. h.nl. at .:k IB theinn,,,. ,,,. ZZZ: t I'BMn Io.k m . '-",IJ ";l or wriu T!iii Hork. P. o. Box rai. a" A ulton atrast. .Na lTABLISUi:i iv4. H0SLGXS & 1IEADLY, Importers of Diamonds AND Maiffictiirers of SpactaclBi " irssM, rkUlaip.,.. m..tr.udlMc,LJ.tsntuth. trvJ, npoUotlon. FOR SALE nut. eiinunodi..n. .T'""r tT Clt. I..i -.--UTJ im;. Clt. r... : newilencB. rinse h.,iBn.ifr;V,;rl,, B, farnubeu wita ' i anu lar- otkera..rti. i"""rT" P'nioB, and teifllj atnafes I. nir on tbs a w ui i nt- a-w --, rBllAile-l Kk.. - "ra l"ir. w , and dnrtl.a .V.i?' '''"d. The u j i "H ,3i -r,-kaL.i? the "n t.i wiiri" .ir, iW.nc. Bo, Portland. Ms LAHDRETHS' SEEDS iuA, a.?,L'L rkiiuii. . ETHS1 SEEDS. h2Vl urtt n i ?',01-o the m;f; etS9-"Bt" " hi mSSSK 81. -ei cV" Aft?k""l in Vhi worV ,n"r. The. bsl?.e ot rlZZS -enJ ?n,Te or lanZ wivi M oe it ' aierf ni aaniiia . -'rnral bin.. .k "? wnnna.!.;;."' Quesunnli.T! ' lueationii,u SOS, V al H a .iiiwaatlM ami ra-wt 1 1 P ytlTbUO I . -i' 'a. ' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers