a,- - . -.V ... ,- . YOUTH'S COLUMN. The V09, Cat and Ox. There was a dog, and ihere was a cat, aud there was an ox. Tbe dog it Bed to ttie ox, the dog did : "That's a mity long tail you got there, mister, with a nice tale to tlie end, but you can't wagglo it wen you mett your master." Then the cat sed to the ox, too: 'No, indeed, and you can't bio it up like a bloon wen you git mad." Then the lam it etid : "You ain't able for to twinkle it, either, wen you think of something Junny." The ox he thot a while, and bime by he spoke up and sed his owupelf : "I plade hooky wen I was a little boy so much that I dident learn them vain acixmiplialinients, that's a fuck, but 1 got a tolably good bigness edecashun, and I gess mettljc you fellers wuJe have to cum to me for to liellep you out if you had t til a order for ox tail soop." Wen Mister Gipple was In Africa he seen sum natlf niggers which is called Hottentot, and they likes their beef raw, like dogs, and he sec em cut it orf of the catties wile they was a life and beileriu. And snui of the catties nad ben cut up a gfo 1 deal that way, but not ded. One day the King of the Hot tentopsheeee Mister Uipple, and he sed. the King ed : "Did you see any catties long the road you cum ? Cos mine have straJe away ami 1 can! find them." X r Gipple he sed : 'Ye, sir, j.'st over be yond that bill is a por;T limne stake i li one horse broke orf, and bout a niiio further long 3 uie fliiii a r.b roat eaiiii the wiiers. and near by 1 S.ei.Jto hnutches of bull liiinjj nnt s-p lo::es, and onto the o:!m r s"ul? ot the fpring I guess yule see a iiver and sum tripe a layi:i in the fciiade and cliewn tlieir cutis." Uut MUut l;rily the butcher he nock eu? onto the bed with axes aud cut their .thro'.e in a miimit, aiitl me and Billy we sav ho -rav. lows i beef, and a c:ilef it is veal, but lit;l" pis!S is niufon. :,e lime 1 i in Mister Brily's shop and lie hud cut i f a pigs ned arid n-t it on the top of a barl, and ole GjAt l'eters he cum in and seen it, and he sei. ole Caller diii : Mister Unlv, j ure pig is a gitting our." Mister Rri'iy he luke.l, and then he Sid : " 1'hais so, Ciffer, you jest take that stick and rup linn onto the nose fore he cm draw it in.' tj Caller he took up the stick and snook up reel sli, and letehed the pixs he a regular hom.' wipe, hard as ever he i ii.le with the stick, and necked the ! pigs lied oil tl-e bar;, and you never seen seen a slni-h ole man. Hut Mis t. r liniy lie pretci. .led .ike he wasent a lot.kiii, a: ! oh' i ill. r lie sed : Mister lirilv, on must excuse me, but aen I struck at that pig it dodged j and cut its lied oil agin the eitje of the barl." A riraiM of liulurt:ts.yf dear lit tle friends, ?o j ou i.ot all love butter tiles? 1 do dearly, ai.d 1 am going to tell you l a drawer luil 1 once had. (.;te day. not many years ago, when i was a e iu . .ami ju.i n "": and miM lnei as any ol you ) my broth , .r I... u r u k i i- etr ru-. iliir rliiii i J"'y . " i chrysa.is hunt- , see it we call myself, said, Let us go lug tiiis al :eriioo:i, and liu'ili some butt rllit s from them Mother had told us they would. :U, I oul t to be ashamed to Say it, li.l'Iu't J, little ones, toi we should never for a moment doubt a parents' word.) we were a little doubtful about it; we C3 .Idn't understand how a beautiful, ga .zy-wing-'d, g iu T'ly-spotfJ butter nv, would come from a little, brown, barky clirysidis, si;c!i as you all have SJen naiii'Tiiz o a siciiaer, ei sironi;, , i :,i;.. .i , , .. i,; .n . , ''jar round the centre rod, encircling it ww-ilr rlireao roi rue iiiefr sido fit a J fence-rail, or to the side of the house. we thought we wouid try for our se.v.s anl see il it was reallr so. Our reward for an hours' search was tiiteen or twenty little, wriggling cliri salist s. An old-lns'nioned bureau wc had in our chamber, in which we kept our Mi ml ay sohrtol prr ;i:n. ot.K'r thing, . . 1 , i i i i and ...- one of the drawers in which wercalotof pt'ers, we dcposiU:d our treasures. Lverv dr.y for a week or two we vis ited the drawer in Lopes of rinding the btittct Hies, but never a butterfly bad gladdened our longing eyes, so at last we grew tiro 1 of waiting, and seldom went netr them. Uut one Sabbat l morning, n: being wd, 1 ha i to re main at home while the others went to church, and, wanting something to read, thought of my Miiiday-seiiooi pa pers. Soup sta:rs 1 went aud tliew ojien the drawer, unmindful of any thing save tha papers I was after. And w hat do you s uiiose greeted n y sight? The little barky chrysalis as before? No, ii. deed, li it a drawer fali, or it seeuied to be, tu!l of the most beau' if it I butterflies 1 ever siw. There were p'a'.:i li.h;, aivl d ir" yel low; ycilow wifti brown tid b:a.l; spot-", ami striixa in fieir iiie, brown with purple, yellow, blu , black, red spots ami stripes, and I c mlJn't be gin to iiiiii.e the colors whirli some ol in m iart st pos-ess"!1, , i,uniter were li-a i, (ilot.ably tilnst: bati iitd tiisi; out there wei e ten or twelve as lively as lite eeuid ii,ai.e tliem. a. d flew ubyu I he cbambt r. a'.i' h ng on wad, celling a id floor. 1 liurr;nl to t: e wir.dow and closed it, ami kept t!i in prisoners until meeting was over; th-n alter all the family had Seen and admired them, i opened tbe window imu on-; by ore the flew o:il into i ae gold 'i: suiioht to I :;s the r --t oj ;.'.tir lives auiongst the llowvrs whic'i :hvv so miieii re.-cn.ijie. and from whicii they jcet their etisteii- tne-. Uur cur.o-ity Was sail lied; we !i:ii ; dition. If its existence lie scientifically found out through expcrlenco that ! j-ossihle. it is more likely that the wide ly hat mother h id s:i.l was true; als.J, ! -prcad beliel in dragons should be based that we do not k;,u what beau ti I'u i I li i !U can !', an.; are hiddi n beneatii a ihir-i, uiig-ir. "nriace. A I t'Ure'.l-ne nn to his o ie ' .!., an I ask. i. ! m iIVt tii in I h ive t .on P IireMil :i:i.! l .inf iii V till ,.i..f i.i.r wishing to breai n ., ti.n i.,i,:, , plied: -nvi,. i K-asv.-.urae I couldn't EetanUhin to eat between meals it I wanted ir." "Vcs." said the bov. after "Yis, a niotnent's pause, "but you didn't have a good, i.ice manuiia like me, did yon?" 'J iiat ct led it iu favor of the young fla'lerer. - . .we.-t Sw liiiia.'rit. I'reitv. Via. One can say a hearty atuen to llii.'t as tln-y take a pit-p into the hit :!-') Na'atorium, where fjirty of the feminine sc iiiav be seen disporting them selves in the soft frnt-n water of Lake Michigan. .lust then is heard a tremen dous splash, nothing is to In- seen, but in a moment up crops through the waves, look ing with her golden hair and w hite skin like a great water lily, a handsome blonde. She has jumped a distance of thirty feet plump into tlie water, and now she swims hack like a duck, runs up the ladder and lives dow n head fir-it : up again in a sec ond, fli ps over on her back and floats alxiul for a rest Starting from the steps, cuttingtliewaterwith long, graceful strokes, conies a young married lady, a scholar of last summer. A pair ol lieaiititul anus, wi.ite, and hard with muscle, and perfect linilis, carry her to the centre of the tank, where a swing is suspend -il from the oi ing. She climbs into it and, starting it in mo tion, goes on until the long ropes are in a horizontal line. All arc wondering what will come, when up go her heels over her head and like a ball she drops into the green water. A splasli, a silence, and here she is, an aquatic Johnny-jump-up, laugh ing and breathless. Then she races through the tank w ith two other proficients, and to the uninitiated it lixiks somewhat like a game of leap-frog. The removal of the duty on quinine ought to diminish the number of Shakers. SCIENTIFIC. The Aiulionteter.At the last meeting of. the Jioyal Society, lr. K'.chardson demonstrated the aoiion of a new in strument which he had named the au dlmelcr, or audiometer, and which has just been invented by Trot. Hughes, the discoverer of the microphone. The audiometer is used as a precise meas urer of the sense of hearing. It is form ed of a small battery of one or two ie clanche cells, a new microphonic key, two fixed primary coils, a graduated insulated bar. to which at each end one ot the fixed coils is attached, a second ary induction coil which moves along the graduated bar, and a telephone, ter minal which are conuecicu wan mc lu minals of the induction coil. The prin cipal of the audiometer is based on the physical fact when the battery is in ac tion and a current is passing thron b the two primary coils, the secondary coil on the bar becomes cnargcu, ny in duction, whenever it is brought near to either of the urimarv coils ; but when it is brought to th'i precise ecu tre between the primary coils there is a neutral ltoint ot electrical balance, where the electric phenomena from in duction ceases to le manilestetl. uy placing a microphonic key between the hatterv and one ol the primary coils, and by attaching the terminals ot the induction coil to the telephone, Prof. Hughes was able to make the telephone sounds whenever be brought the in unction coil near to one of the primary coils and moved the microphonic key so asfto make it play on a line needle sus pended in the circuit. vneu me in duction coil is close to one of the prim ary coils the noise is very loud, but as the coil is moved towards the centre of the b.ir the noise diminishes, until it ceases at the centre altogether. The scale on the bar is graduated into 200 decrees, representing units of souuds from -Jiru to 0 or zero. At 200 all who can hear the vibration of the drum in the telephone. At 0 no one can bear, while between the two points there are 200 gradations of sound, from the high ei down to zero. In using the instru ment the telephone is put to the ear of the listener while the operator moves he microphonic key, and at the same time shitts the induction coil on tne r:idn:iied bar so as to measure tne heariii pow er of the person under ex amination. Ir. Kichardson presented a urelinerv report to the li yal Society on his lirst experiments w ith the audi ometer, and showed that alrta.ly, uy its means, some useful and practical, as wellas curious, facts had lecii obtained. Among many of these was one relating to an inquiry as to the best material for iiiukinir artilicial tvmpanums, ami me best form of artilicial tympanum for cases ,f delective hearing from perfor ation or destruction ol uie natural il rum. lie had f mid gold, made into the form ot little cups or capsules, exceedingly effective for this purpo-e. The amlioui- eler promises to become one of those useful adjuncts to practice ot which wc shall say ultimately, " How did we gel on before it was known?" ! .1 Ucnw-n.vU IUmrl tV.The Kite. lricion gives tlie following methoil of 'making this well-kiiown and valuable ! form of Voitaio battery: Select a small rllmj earthenware jar, such as is nstd , .-,,. ,ir.,r,. ' ,,i .... n ii7.,i the bottom w ith gutta-percha, or some liuxbw nMnU , the depth of '4 inch, fix , j )lt ; ,!lis :l ro,, of zm0i o- f r I " equal heigM with the jar, to whieh a length of copp-r win has b,-en attach ed !.v piss. ii -x it through a hole diilled in the upper piirt of the zinc rod, or by soldering. Make a cylinder of pipe clay, or other porous clay, larger than the' zinc rod, and having dried it, make it hot in the fue by degrees, till it at tain a red heat. I "et this cylinder cool gentlr, and wl.cn cold, place it iu the at a little distance. ly moderately heating the end of the cylinder, it will, when pi iced on the gutta-percha, make a groove whieh will fix the tube, and prevent infiltration of the fluids. Line the inside ot the jar with a plate of thin copper bent into cylindrical form and having a few holes punched in it, .i ..... .. i ,1.. l.l tl.. iHr""-" . . f 1.,i!l,lr extremity tf aiMttiier letiirlti roitter VV ,V , lie top of this blinder place - J .(.r,..;, uirIl ,' ,e. and nearly, but not ipute, touching Hit' porous cylinder. This forms the bat terv. To charge it, a saturated solution of sulphate ol copper is poured between the coppi r and i!.e clay tu'oe, and some crystalsot thesaaie salt are placed upon the p?rl'or:it''J riiig so as ju-t to te in contact with the solution. The zinc compartment is then to be lilie 1 with a solution of sulphate of zinc, s.il-ammo-inae, or common salt. Mr. l!'ervW-x .(flois, eminent in scl ej'tilie circles on both sides of the At lantic, in a recent lecture before the L-ireion I i-liTm im, openly aliirmed Ins 'K-Iief ot ir:i..:!- in the .lavs of yore. He iTfi ti'..t "iir forefather i sed ii;;e our selves, and could tr.;: t?- evi'i"m's of their senses. Tl'.e an-'ieii' i::y:!is were not founded m fancy, b it were the exaggeration of somr fa'-;. ''!;o dragon formed a part of all mythology, ami. furthermore, there were analogic to il in the animal world. '1 he structure of the IK ing fish lifted it for seizing its prey r.:i the w ing. A little lizard, known as the 11 vingiir ig- j on, still e xists, and there were traces ol re-einblanoe. in the squirrel which can all but fly and tlie bat whieh can per fectly use its nins. In all these and oilier classes ti:cre were similarities. When we git back to the ptcrodactyle. t': iganodon, the iiadra-aurus, and other exiiin-t monsters, find additional analogb-s whieh tireativ strengthen the i seicntiilo probabilitv ol the existence of i creatures nearly like the dragon of tra- i on trutii than that their conception j should be evolved out of the study of i the clou !s i,r o'her natural phenoincua A V. -l t!,.,t 117 n-t Noit. Trial ha rccentiv been made abroad of a ship's o iai w men as is s:.iu ciiiiuoL sink even I " ' a ' " "l.mr I ,X,',I l'"k' Jo end, just be- ! l"xT .tht'. f ale, which gives the re- 1 .llll.llA ItlK.f -1 tlltl T lllltt IU lltV'tlltl vf valves, the water inside can lie re- luced to the level of the water outside ht. AH rt I! acn, of the Stevens In st it ure of Technology, notes the reniark- eble fact that in the economy of natur an agent like ozone, which operates as a purili t and disinfectant and energet ically destroys decomposing and pu trescible organic substances, lias but little action ou the delicate coloring matter of ll nwcrs. Marvel of a Swamp. J. V. lllanding, one of the commission ers appointed by the Governor to appraise the salt lands in Ilrcckingndgc County, Minn., lias given an interesting account of a natural curiosity visited by the ononis sioners during their trip. In the course of I their search for an examination of the above ;lnds in the northeastern part of thecounty i they came upon a large tract of quaking brer bog laud. Hunning in a northwest and soulhwest direction was a line of mounds from six to three hundred feet in diameter at the liase, and from fifteen to thirtT feet higli, of a conical form, the slope licing a:Kut forty-five degrees. These mounds are a shaking bog to the summits, where was found a circular opening six to eight feet in diameter, filled with clear, cold water and of unknown depth, a pole eight long licing their only means of testing the latter. Most singular of all, a few feet from these walls, upon digging from six teen to twenty-fou? inches, a solid Ixidy of ice was found. Who can give an explana tion of this phenomenon i I.irs is a noun, and yet they often make a conjunction. AGRICULTURE. Hi.vrs ox Food for Horses. The foundation of many diseases Is laid in feeding all horses in the same propor tions, without any regard to age, con stitution, or the work which the horse is required to do. The impropriety or such a course is readily seen. Bad hay has not proper roiirishment ia it, there fore it would be poor policy to buy it simply because it is ehcan, as it is often very dear in the end. Old horses will do better on chaff than on hay, as t ticy can chew and digeet it better, Ihere is not suflielent nutriment in grass or hay alone to support a horse well under hard work. Corn which has been dam aged is verv injurious, as it will produce inflammation of the bowels and skin diseases. Oats and corn are the best nourishment when a horse is worked hard, but if not. it should be chiefly hay, because com and oats supply more nourishment and flesh-making material ti.r. ...v othnr kind of food: but hay not so much. For a coach horse, four to six ouarts ol good oats and eighteen pounds" of good hay are sufficient usu ally. If a horse should be worked har der, it should have more of bach ; but if worked but little, should have less, i-l, Aimed bav snriuklcd with a little water, which has had a teaspoonful of salt dissolved in it Is quite pleasing io the taste or the horse and Is also more easily digested. Spring or well w ater i not nsuallv as .rood or a horse as uiirr from a stream or pond, as the former is usually hard and cold. A mm' should not 'be driven nor worked hard directly alter it has had a fuil draught or wuter, nor soon after eating heartily, asexertion prevents digestion. I in not allow a horse to become accus- iimipil t. ilrinkin r warm water, for if compelled to drink cold at any time it w ill be liable to cause colic. Do not work nor drive a horse after he refuses his food, after drinking, ulitil you have given him rest. Kaisi.no Pius. The most important thinir for tlie swine breeder at this svsi- son of the year is to get the greatest possible grow th from his spring pigs. There is no period in tlie life of the hog when so gr;at a return for the food consumed is possible as during the lirst six months, and it is here mat me an vantages of skilful feedingare apparent. I 'uless great care be taken the growtn of the pig will lie seriously checked when it is from three to five weeks old. The milk of the dam. which was ample to promote a rapid growth in the litter of pigs during the first two or three weeks, IS not suiiicieut io answer im. demands of the same litter as they grow older. Hence tlie pigs shwuld early be tatK'ht to look elsewhere for a part of their sustenance. 1 his is an easy mat ter. A little milk or nutritious Ikx1 of anv kind, in liouid form, placed con veriienilv bv, where the pigs can have access to it at all times, but beyond the reach of the sow, will soon do the work, and it should be replenished Ireuuently through the day. If this is attended to there will be no stunting" of the pigs at this critical period, and their grow th w ill be uniform and rapid. A good clover pasture is a valuable adjunct anil helps wonderfully. The true secret of Krk making is to push the pig from the date of birth until it is big enough for the market, ami the earlier the age at which this jKint can lie reached the irreator is the return for the food con sumed. A slop made of corn and oats, ground iu about equal parts, with a lit tle oatmeal added, makes the best food for th- so-.- while suckling, to increase the flow of milk; and this, with clover pasture and plenty of soaked corn dur ing the summer, w ill promote a rapid and healthy growth of the pigs. Fences. On mot farms there are too many feuccs. ISut as fencing ma terial grows scarce the vil is curing itself. As tl.ey fali into decay they are not renewed, and in a rew vears the ground they occupy is cleared aud the divided lots are thrown into one. lint this is a slovenly and wasterul way. In all cases it is bettor, ir a permanent fence is not needed, to remove it before it rots away, and if possible use the material where it can Ik; of real advan tage. A few feuccs aud those perfect of"their kind should be the rule. The land which a useless fence occupies is worse than wasted, for it is necessarily a harbor for weeds aud shrubs w hich rob tlie soil even w here the plow can go. Very many farmers can dispense with much fencing that they deem nec essary, hall pasturing, especially oi young clover, is olteu not worm so much as the clover leaves would lie to fall on the ground as a invleh. Tem porary fences will take the place of many which nave been ieruiaiicnt. aim in places where land is dear and the amount of stock kept if small, soiling is fast coming into favor. The lllnc Trirk. A curious incident in connection with a ring occurred st Moscow during the reign of the F.mpress Catherine the Second. A rich nobleman, a collector of precious stones, met in company a stranger, who woreon his liugera ring of great value and beauty. After a conversation as to its worth, the noble man offered htm a considerable sum for it, which the stranger at first refused, not wishing to part with it. At length to evade the repeated importunities of tin; nobleman, he declared he would not seli it, as the stones were not gen. nine. This declaration filled r.ll the company with amazement. The noble man desired to have the ring for a few Jays, giving a security for it. and then bowed it to several jewelers, who de clared the stones to be. genuine, and of great Value. He brought back the ling to its owner, w ho put il w ith great in litlerence into bis waistcoat pocket. The negotiations began afresh, and Ihe nobleman offered a sum which was near its value. '-The ring," observed the stranger, "is a token of friendship, but 1 am not rich enough to reject so large a sum as you oiler for it. Yet this high oiler is the very reason for my nol complying. How can you olferso milch money for a ring which tho ow ner himself confesses to be made up of false tones?" The nobleman replied : "II your determination depends only on that, take at once the sum, and I call upon the gentlemen here present to witness that I voluntarily pay it. The stranger took the money and pave the nobleman the ring, repeating the de claration that the stones were false,ntid It was still time to make the purchase void. The ring was afterwards found out to be as the seller stated. A false ring bad been made exactly similar to the genuine one. The affair was brought before a court of law, but as the seller proved that during the w hole business there was no question at all about genuine stones, and that the pur chaser had expressly trsated lor a ring which he was told was false, a judg ment was pronouncpn in his favor. Checked In Their Adv.-.nre Er Iho p?ed.v acton of Ho-titto 'a r.,llrn. dyn.xjm. net von ir.liirsini ion .-ourt ha inn ani bilious coum inU cea-w to liriw M,o m valsd. That they w.U iiuitatitlT gire ground m not pretended, but no m mril fact ismnro certain, or aToucued by mora conip.- tent trsti. Biony. I ban that tbena ni -tallica, and ethers to which it is adapted, entirely snccua.b to tbe influence of the med ciuo, if it be given a tairtiuu. Their total if not instant tout ie certain to ensun. Lowes of streugih are re paired, and failure of ap; elite and nerve qui etnde are remedied by the li.ltere; and ai tbe tomach grows stronger and assimilation is aided by its action, a pa n in flis'a will follow. Ladies in delicate health, aed perons and convalescents, derive boJJj and mental solace from its nae, and experience none of the ro puKuance which ordinary tonics frequently in spire. Tbe emphatic recommendation of pby aiciaua contirffis tbe v rJict in its favor. -aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa----noMESTIC. HUMOROUS r . Western train saw .SrSSk -e night last week, Kngothe lVt; engineer, who wan ted Wow mhy the si"nal to sioo (, . Sen "SS bell iu the cab rang the Hushing back througn car, conductor , . . - ng As where Maw - Z. rn, As fellow puliing lusiaij -the conductor came up the young . . ..o. .'da i-Ainit at last. man I've ?lu V"':'"" .V"T.t fifteen miu- been ringing mi -- ,:.. mA m lemonade W ith a ntes. i 1 1 ii mi' . . . t .t: .i. i it mnl brlnff me a tlasn oi wins. :.. . " u. . .. it I'll niti-li roil pitcher oi not waw. . - n out of the window if you pull that cord . .. . i. .. ....I tfnmiiiCLor. a"ain, yeneu me vu..- --- j .liiin't know what what I lie young man i i. i... I. ., I mused until he gave ironioc iiu . . . the porter a quarter to give him ' j. n-lio had InSL the tne porier a tju.tii.i , , ,1 . .. v m had insulted name ui - - - . . . , . i. . .... i, ni.i )h reported to the II 1 III , ru o - vv... landlord of the sleciung car. Tub AVitTER Caioht niM. When they serve you brandy in uns . . i.. istti.. ..ir iile marked on uronKoii 1,1 . , the sides so as to show exactly how many glasses are taken oui. ..nr.. v tne zircon has only ion mni ,u , p. to look at the caraffe and the amount :..!.... tlt.i lu.ir much has been reitimiiioi, ... - , used. This gave an ingenious gentlc- imman idea. Me would uruiK i.i. petiu verrcsand then pour in wxter s i. t. i.i uin. lo. leid lint one inai ir. youiii upi" - - - - lie thought nobody observed the mean trick. '...- ..-v nr tlirAO ifVS tlllS CllStOIll nr foiiml the hrandv vcrv feeble, and he called the garcon. "(iarcon," he said, ',what is matter with this brandy?" lr (a tho s.-inii. sir." the "That cannot be. lay before yes terday it was delicious, to-day it 19 hard I v stronger than water." "I have the honor to inform Mon :.... .I.... it ot itilv the same bran BI1UI III.. . ' ' - " " J ' dy, but that 1 have carefully given .Monsieur every uay tne same oome I?EAiTiKiEits. Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosv checks aud spark ling eves with all the cosmetics of France, or bcautiliers of the world. while in poor health, and nothing w ill give you such strength, buoyant spirits and beautv as Hon Hitters. A trial is certain proof. See another column Expectancy. A belated pedestrian going up Fort street east at a late hour the other night thought fie ooserveu a figure crouching in tlie latticed porch covering a front door. The matter had a suspicious look, and he halted and looked over the rence, '(.Jo on now!" called the voice of female through the gloom. 'Io you live there?" inquired the man. "Indeed I do." "Can't you get iu?" "Indeed I can." Well, what arc you waiting for?" he asked after a pause. "What lor?"sheleinanded. "Would a respectable woman be crooked over here at this hour of the night with a club in her baud if she didn't expect her husband every blessed minute r A Miniati'kk Vii.i.ai.n. There is miniature villain in town. He is a red headed small bov. The other day he had just the w ind he wanted, and call mg on the near-sighted boy over the way, lie tempted him into the yard. edged Itehind linn, dexterously remov ed and secreted his head-gear, and then had the fun or seeing Imu chase a black hen all around, thinking it was his cap. Two Meriden men are iu trouble over the ownership of a ladder, and are taking steps for a lawsuit. The result of this will lie that one lawyer will get the sides and the other lawver will get thu rounds, leaving the holes to the litigants. Melancholy Parber (with a soul aliove hi business) : "I don't ge: much ot a livin' bv it, sir!" Customer (through the lather) : Then you ought for you scrape hard enough for it Dearest of Loves: My angel, we ought to be thinking of getting back to town." Iicarestot eU : "As soon ns ever you like, dearest, to be done with this weary mooning and spooning. "Now tell me candidlv, are von guil ty r asked a lawyer of l:J client m the county jail. ''Whv, do you suppose I d be fool enough to hire a lawyer if I was innocent; It was an unfortunate mistake of the iiitn nosltor to lint iiiiiti.r tlio IiimhI.I i up "Keduction in the price of gas," the statement mat .Mr. receives oniv fifi r dollars for a lectHre now. instead j . j oi a uuiitireu, as iormeriy. Mmcoroi.iTaN Railway station Swell, in taking his change, drops a jienny looks.it it wistfully, but leaves it. lirltish Workman (pouncing on it to bystander). "There, that's w hat I call a perfect gentleman I" GnAXPl-Ai-a : "What on earth is the matter with you Tommy? You have tiecn crymgall the morning.' tommy "So would you cry, too. grandpapa, il you fell dowu twice without gelling ii once. r.i:v hoi saie I he fashion now,bptas long as mothers continue to nurse their little ones w ith lauilauuui or other opi ates, I hey cannot ex i n et their Hahics to look bright. If your Uaby needs med icine get a goi and harmless one such as Dr. Hull s llaby ."syri.p. A I'iiilaukli'Iiia lawyer matried boarding bouse keeper to caned board bill, but it now turns up that there is an uncanceled marriage with another woman, which will get the thriftless attorney into trouble. Of course employers and employes can never agree w hile there Is a stri king difference between them. How the rMt Louisa. Tope Leo is said to look taller than lie really is, Incause of ins extreme sletiileruess, his giirc, however, elegant, iu spite of his leanness. is He has a splendidly shaped head, fringed with silver hair, and a kindly face, healthy in coloring. His mouth, chin and jaw express strength and firmness, anil there is said to be in his expression a beautiful "light of inward iov. He wears a soutane or course redingote of soft white woolen cloth, tak'ni" the form ol the figure at the waist and held there with a band of embroidered silk, and buttoned quite down in front, showing the slippers of red silk em broidered with a gold cros. A caic of tbe same color and material falls from the shoulders to the elbows, similarlv buttoned to the coat in front, with some soft substance like uown or ermine ed ing the cape around the neck, but cot closely, and down the front. A golden cord hangs around the neck, resting the shoulders, depending in front i golden and jeweled cross. His white hands are narrow, and the fingers long ind beautifully rounded, and the nails arc perlcctly almond s:iaic.l ami pink tinted. On Ins head he wears a w ihitc skull cap. " rasiAci'iiii ornnroi Ii will ens. atl.y litlluiima.lim. kd so ,.' "t! or inu- al- , , J . a " "'"71'- ? 'af-r r. nie iy .-oniplalnt if Lu.U aud tr.al will prove Uatulcmy. k u or any a biief t... una Teething C-.LD"Th:SS .which bab.es have to undergo are so many and so Julful? . visited impartial ly on all iTto ' . "seen on the cars and ferry gWiueTefieVVoiel.t :dv-.e? of I hospital physician wli.cd, proved an entire success in my own family. The pain of teething may be almost done away with and the health of the child benefitted, by givinz it Ol ..iLnd off with a fine spinners ui ;..:- pin, to melt In his month. Ihe frag uent b so small that it is but a drop ol incu. . Q.i,llnwfid. warm water ueiorc n -- ami the child lias all the coolness for its fevered gums, without the slight est injurr. The avidity with which -. . . i. .nsu.liiifV mor ale little things ixsic uro .....f, -----sol. the instant quiet which succeeds : ... i.. an. I tlie sleep hours oi irciioit."-. - -- - . . . . ..ii . v. nrA the Pest w men ioiiows mu icii-'i - - -.uilSi io this magic remedy. Ice i . . I. ....... 1 1 a r I 1 1 1 1 tills mav De leu io a wirre iiiuiiv.. . ----- wav. each splinter being no larger than a common pin, lor five or ten minutes the result being that it lias swallowed ill that time a teaspoouun ui .... .. - ter, which so lar inmi - . is giHHl for it, and the process may be relieateil iiouny, v. 1 . ... f ......1. ItA.ri 1. 1 retting ins iroui n-.:iuiuii."vi."" i-,.,..-..-i m r . Ta It Ut'enerallv con . 1WI,... . ' . . . . - - " n - .i.... ti.a v'rioieh lu at all the bat mice of the world in the preparation ....i !... ..f i.i.eiu. A leatlinz fea- ture in their manipuiaiioii, cuiisma i ....!.... ti.o no .ui for a dav or two. ac cording to the weather, that it may lose the toughness always possess-:.. ..jr . i.,. ivl. killed. The old hen kilted iilMtii the farm, and put into the .: ..a.. 1 ... i. t pot or oven as soon a ik s" ready, requires one-third more cooking than if nicely dressed and put away, first putting a few lumps of charcoal inside after cleaning it well, keeping :. I-..- . or .lion, accordiiisr to the weather. Hut the very opposite holds good of Pllttcranu tenner irons, x -,? ...nlllM 111 "tndi-riii!'" and arc best when lresh. Meats are kept by the Chinese quite a wmie, in riwucin . lr hv ilioiiinif into boiling water r.n.w tin. iillinmen into a linn coating upon the surface, excluding the air iroui tne inner pans, mc la oinii .ilriei.i1 in an earthen ves sel and covered w ith cold water, oil be- .1 . .. at. Ing then t-oureii upon me iop ui me ...ui..r ti ..viIiii1a nil air. 'l'his plan could be adopted by our farmers w ith advantage, aa me iiioue is simpie, uuu requires no exitensive uxiures. IIaup vs. Soit Watkr. It may be pleasant to live in a region of country where nothing but hard water is to be had, to lie informed by as good author ity as lr. Tidy, the well-known chem ist, of the results of bis observations on the use of hard water for culinary ami domestic purposes : I. Hard water is the ltest dietically, because of the lme. 2. It makes better tea although not so dark colored, owing, to the fact that soft water dissolves the bitter ex tractive matters which color the tea, but ruin tho aromi. 3. It relieves thirst, which soft water docs not. 4. It does not dissolve lead or organic matters, which soft water does. 5. It is generally good colored, soft water it being as a rule dark-colored and un pleasant looking, hence, in places like Mancht.ster, supplied with soft water, they always put it (in hotels)" in dark bottles to iiiae the color. A soft water, however, is a better detergent, aud re quires less soap, rora resnlental town a water which has over ten degrees ol hardness would bo best. For manu facturing towns a soft, water would be the most advisable, for commercial con- idcraticus only. A Choice Oni.or.NK. Mix with one idnt of recitfled spirit two fluid drams each of the oilsol bergainot and '.eiiion, one of the oil of orange, and half as much of that of rosemaryy, together throe-quarters of a dram of nereli and four drops eaih or ttie essences ot ambergris and musk. If this is subse quently distilled it makes what may be e.lled a perf ct cologne, but it becomes extuedingly fine by being kept tightly stopped for two or three months, to ri pen and mellow before use. WoiiTiit.Kss sti px! Xot so last my friend; if you could sec the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and clii'.ilren that have l-en raised from beds of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Litters, you would say '';lorioiis and invaluable med v." See another column. How to t l.KAS SoArsi i.s. House keepers who are limited in their sup ply of good washing water can make it do double duty by dissolving alum iu hot water, and throw it into a tub ol soapsuds. Iu a moment tbe soap will curdle, and accompanied by muddy particles will sink to the bottom, leav ing the water perfectly clear and devoid of the smell of soap. This water can be used for washing a second time if poured off the sediment. U'herc water is scarce, this fact is invaluable. Ki:iKi Parks. Two cuptiils sugar, two cnpfuls of sweet milk, two eggs, half-teaciipful of butter, half a nutmeg, a little salt, four tea-soonfuls of cream tartar, two of soda; mix soft. Mai:m w am; Pt PPixt;. A quarter of a pouiul or suet, a quarter ol a pound ot bread crumbs, two ounces of silted su gar and a quarter of a pound of mar malade; mix well with one egg, and boil for two hours. If you have a Sick Headache takes lose of Dr. Hull's Haltimore Tills; we know you will find relief. Grkex Coitx I'vppixo. Take twelve ears of sweet corn, grated, one and onr-half pints of milk, four well-beaten eggs, and one and one-half tea-cups of sugar. .Mix the altove. Hake it for two hours ia a buttered dish. This is said to lie a good rcciie for staining wood : For black walnut slain simply use sulphaliiin varnish, thinned with spirits of turpentine, and apply w ith a brush. It can be made light or dark, as desired. Osk trial of Dobbin,' Klectric Soar n,adebycraain A Vo., I'hi.adclphiS I -,) will satisfy the mo..t doubting a s great merit. Pure aaj wb, ' o. Try it. -Make your grocPr g To P.XrKI.L FOUL AIR FROM A WELL. Tlic quickest way tooxpel foul air from a well is to beat a bar of iron red hot. ami lower it down into the water ; the sudden formation of steam is effectual. Starving to Death. Thousands of men and women are starving themselves to death. They dare not cat this or that, fearing it will increase their flesh. Life depends upon continuous self-denial. Tho only safe and reliable remedy for this terri ble condition is Allan's Anti-Fat. It is wholly vegetable and perfectly harm less. Its use insures a reduction of from two to five pounds per week. Sold by druggists. Ili FKALo, X, Y., .Tune 13, 1873. To tbe Trop'rs of Allan's Anti-Fat: Gk.nti.kmkx The following report is from the lady w ho used Allan's Anti Fat : "It (the Anti-Fat) had the de sired effect, reducing the fat from two to live iMMiuds a week, until I had lost twenty-five pounds. 1 hope never to regain w hat 1 have lost." Yours, respectfully, JV kll & Plimpton, Wholesale Druggists. An Infallible Remedy. Ko loser like Job need the afflicted millionf cry out: "On. that ny Ki r". i.i.i I., tin. balance! Ie ar 0.11 Ibysician. of nd valnr " for n aneoniu:ij .- - certain cure fur J'M. ' ""' 1 XZ iV rliuful of all dis.asfl. found ry Vr. fcUbee. Ilalf a million of sufferers with pdc, '.o. .V.-lirts of Anakesis. I'brs.cians of a I hools endorse it and prescribe it S5o.OOO persons have used it in all sUfte. and etTeTof pUcs. and none witbont bencbt. Jtas been pronounced tbe .bapp.estmeui cl dweoveryof tbe age.-' ami Ir. Susbee, an .tL- a a ;t,ti if. D. of iO years edysosimple and yet so infallible as Anakems tot Wes bis been discovered. It a happy eooibination of tbe oothinS P""P.( Enclwh. the instrument of the t reiicb.and the corauve medication of tne American eurpeous. It affords immediate relief Irom the most ex craciatutK pain, holds np tbe painful '"rH, and lult.m.riT enres tbe worst cases of I'llcs. Samples of "Anakebis" are sent free to all snifereM on application to I be sole "anufac tnrers. !lr 1. Neustaedier ' ItHfi .New Yoik. Also, sold by drugsista every where. Trice il.OO per box Cats. One of the nnt remarkable invention of .i.. ... r.f other a 'p is based llfxtn the bills i " v. ... ..wtri.-il nmttrieties of the fur of cats. win, iwitorv of 15S cats the invent! r succeeded in gem rating a curr. i.i ::n hat it instantly polarized all lightning-ar-resters anddemagneticd all switch-lsiardii .i ii.....l.n The orx rators all OH 1UC VI iXJ W voimo. - alon" the line were terror stricken and rush ed from their ofllces. Liglitcen niinurcu aud nine glass insulators were broken and as many poles shattereil, as it by lightening. A ercai d.td more diimage would doubtless have resulted if the copper rod over which the battery was suspended had not sudden ly become red hot and burned the tails off the cats and let them drop. When only a moderately strong current of electricity is desired, it is obtained by densely populat ing the small floor of the cage, which is 1.. ,.r ,!.. nmni.r tlixt lu-ill" tllC bcSt couductor. The electricity thus generated charges the copper floor of the cage, and as the electricity cannot pass ou loiuegrouu.i through the glass insulators, it seeks exit An.., tin. minn that are connected bvsolder- iii.r to twh enil of the copper plate. Kor . : n.....,.rri,l iiim.t tin ruin ure getll Ullll n'niui vio.v..., carefully and securely tied tail to tail in ...t i,i- ti... limn tints f, irnied thevare . j ... ... , at i.'.uinj 1...I fmm 1 III' OU.111 Hill U mw-J ........ i i rod that passes longitudinally through the cage, to tne cmis oi wuicu are ui.iw-uei tclegrajih or telephonoJini-s. If Troubled with Constipation, taks Hoof lund $ German liitttra. Ir You are Dysieptio UuoflaiuTM German Lidwit wiu euro too. Ir Tonr Liver is Disordered UoofianiTi Oir- muti uiuert wua act u anguL Mact persona have a bad headache every few days. It can be vtoppe I in one hour by Dr. litis HBr Fou IUahachk. A-k your driiKgiot, or it will Le eciit by man on receipt or price ifty cents. l. U. 1A1, Ihdjway, 1 eniuylvauia. Fob Pnm.Es ou Uie Face, tue IlietktWM Tet tr Oxtdnund. Ir Ton Won:d Enjoy Col Health Take Utxiflan'tt berouzn hitters. tVIvrr 7VCer OintnunU orm of Te ter. WiU cure every Oakland Femalo Inslilu'.e, NOR.RI6TOWN, PA. WtXTVIi TtUW W li t, I UK VI r.M I SEPTEM BLUf, i9. Fur circuit a Wr- J. CKfl.B UALSTOX. Principal. S. BL PETTENOILL & CO., ADVLBTIMNU AI.FMS, 37 Park How. fw York, 701 tieil nut Mreet. i hllitilrlphliv. I'u. The Singing Class Season. Jn-lont. The Temple, o A) P.r.!. r nt. ..-iil il r-w Sitiitni: th""l, (i.iin' itn ti h -ir l..K.k, 'j lr. V. O. I'. ikir.-. Ai a :i--ir ltt , ntil f.t but 4.f t!t Iriic- h'-t. A A u ndine hMi lt....k. i.firr iiian ih- - lit Ap r nn-i miuII'T n. nific it Iium tuiii'h ni rt ii:m-i- ; tiitt ftufri of tn- .,;i.iii: i;itiii. xii) !: pi ;? the M MKTKH'AbirSM a-,.l ANTHt-.M. CI tuii Ci'im ma i kil, por.1. fr.-, tr j; 1 uU. nomrr.iKr aUo TIIK VH K iF V.T:IUP, , ii jr fl.'7-n'. r--nTlv a) v-rt ! ; J.-hn r Nfw 9I-CHI ftr Mincing ( Iiimihi. mm l-iii b-Mk.i iNi p-t ! -ii'. S- uii i-.r 5ii-t;iiiiei!', Jnt nn. HTI DI'.XTV I.IFR V ftAl. ( I .V with ftitr1tir ion by '-ir. lu iff .ir-i'T. llji'I th- j.!.-t ft Lull-(C A Ciplt:il lvOi fr al singing. J-i.f n. TUT YOK E AH A MISK IL ihtri n:. r. i c. n. s. iii..m An in.u-thl ( r .-j,t t- n th- c:ittrt t.t.a :A tuu &ftui ut vt the VtwMl (.Tijutn. h i U fijis Jnt mt. Thl-t nnnif-rofTHK yrICL KM'Ul. !- nl r.rfiiT. I.t 'ti r unilr. titr th- ?r. uul la't lt with jut It lur he t.iae iLe price." Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston. J. E. DITttOS t o. Wl (bnliil t Phllm. REWARD H.U..1, I,. U.::r, '.r l'lc-rat-3 kriuru iAuu:iant. lmt uuMh(w rwtff. earw caiM 1 lung ikis&auiie ui 1 wtH-b, CIUTIOr, ;:,r.""r, irriitjT A m iti( -t fm it im bl.wh a IU of Sr-mrt til J. P. JitrW ilrri, I'htbK 9 IrtW. 8fl( If aJldrwirista. N-nt by tunil by J. . Mil l PR. M. !., Pianos and Organs SJrS'JaSi'r: ailvanr in pric. rint.., e 11 t'i IV i -.t.-p .r m, $i'A. all rt.t-cla.. .nt on tri.I, t atali-en. fr... ttt.ft-t i.io, fr:rr. I.liat wrill. Jj tr.ri. i atitluxtii of 1.li iiiiic- 'nt f-ir.V. .T.intp. McxDI.t9.iu PilMi lo., Jl K. lilh .1., N. V. . .- -iZpi 5-1 HO? BETTEEg; i uMian, mat a CrtukJ or, rcnu, WAiTDajuta I vaVaVJjllJ.I, B p ash Bar koioix QvAxcrxmJ vim, narroasseavfan!. aa4 atpecur ramala Coaii.lauKm. Sicoe in cAtn. j u. am tor a can tuer a sol can m hop. er! ... I v. IOOB4 IS Q iiw nuy unien ao4 m7 etarefoattoeo. Take eil i5ort Sloth AiZ2 K2t L t ft h am AaaWi. -.a m . . TO ADVERTISERS. tr We will rnrnlahon appllcatioa, rallmnlrs Tor AUvrrf isms In the beat and larcealelrenlated Kewapaperala the Called Ktatea and Caaadat. Oar fnelllilea arena rpannril. We make nr t'natonaera' Inlerext onr own, and ttady (o pleaae and make Ihrir Ad erllslna; profitable to them, aathou anda wbo have tried aa can testily. all or addrean, . M. PETTIXCiILL 4 CO., IT PARK ROW. New YorR, 701 CHESTNUT street. rLUadcIpUlx WORCESTER'S THE STAN DIED. Ar,Jj;-;-r---..-.r thmuj.'-AV Yatl,' nXn:.l. " Th..taDUa,ar.f lhe , WORCESTER'S POCKET DICTIONARY, C3 eta. ror.Scb,l..M,otDcc..nj,i1. C..r.n.,, Uo,,m WORCESTER'S C0MPEEHEN3IVS DICTIONARY ...b,.,, uHik .filers. i-..rlrc,t,.;e. J. P. LIPPIXfOTT A .... Philip,,,,. eAf 7"vr ota ".aA,.T:ri,S.,r'.n0,dT;,, r-nblltherby tt11)t thBt Y&JZTZ1 "?h Uaamaat la Uio'ruil.'J'J- r-nbllherbyit,1KthatthiVrthr.? ' UMmaat U UouWtnSp,aVr THE RECORD, OF PHILADELPHIA, TUBCIIEiKTAII. IVDEi-ESDEST I'.OITED tTTI!. 32 COLINXS tOIt OSErMT. Thal'tnwof 8ATCRDAY claiB Mcetnmna ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS 7K0M ALL PARTS OF TIIK WORLD. Ccmplsts and Accurals Herket Ecpts. ITS OKXERAL SEWS ASP ENTERPRIS1S0 8PKCIALITIHS MAKB IIHHM.oii PAPtK tOB ANT LOCALfTlf. Frlee, 3.0O TTer, Frret r Paalaca. SEST ON TRIAL OSB MONTH roa 25 CENTS.- The TtnnMe StuK Kicht Pan)5lrili.T totmbr :-i i rrM . r Mti, ti. ail-irw. fr 1 on a ..l ,miiiii.. Inlili the ww if tli ilar. di rliausnos reading tuai ler uf an luntrrai iug ckar- acirr. rmxEUT rmcrLTio average al.eo iaia.i. Fpclmo Cpla SENT rBEEtoany Aildnaa. THE RECOrJD, -lllL.lt:LI-IIIA. When Trade is Dull Judicious Advertising Sharpens It. PQyrr TO ADVERTISE- 3J- S- PI.TTI,lill.li WHEN TO ADVERTISE- U ft: tri r WHERE TO ADVERTISE. ttr rt.n !... WHOM. Tw 1DTEBT,SE 1BEOltia- tr s pnTniiii.i. QQ TO 37 MRKBOW,Effloii,ira S" PFTTtt.ll.1- SH. PETTEJIUI1.I. A I O., AiJvertlSlnj . Aireuta. l'ark Low. New Vom. .mJ iul Clinrmr, Mieet. l-iilla.le.yiitJ. tecHve uuvt-r-UM-iuriiL. fur r-ubiictiiiii lu an prt. ol Uie wot !if al l'.wi gt ii.u a. Al)VifKaantin?ni05t Jnllc'om advrru'ug' and ine besi inediuuis and lue manner of d Inr it: TlilATti." lor oho or in re Inscr lo:i of aa ai;v. ril-eui0i:t. In an u ember ot pi:i.'is, lorarJrd ou acUCiiiloa. GEI1TS' bEXD P(.stal r'B pcirs FISiE I SHOES J lMjI'A-rmr:t. A, r. lll.HM.KXT. Sioutli MMH ;tr-ct. MOTtGAN & HEADLY. Importers of Diamonds AND IS I1EIOX Btroaa, PkUadalpkla. ninUrtted Price List ssci to tie tnAt en ippUiatfon. buuu nuatiiiion.L: CHEAP. 21 H Pcti vfitbtUenriliT. "ill !ns. :rt!n yl" vA5il v.lLice new sp.irr- an ailveri!. ment orrupvibif tint' tiiru ipa- r. drif tinii; 0' six ilnca 10 Umei; or lurt-c lines four timi s. QOA P. err ,n I'l1"- Inert In 330 V V WMi, viU. kre i.ewspapr rs an ail vi r tl emcnt of ocelncb ;i:i e. onetime; orti llnrs two times; or tnree hues loar Uuiei Address S. n. PETTEKQILL & CO., 37 Park Row New York. Or, 701 C heftlnnt St. I'liiSa. AtlTertlalns di-n In all Lcwpapers in I'm e l Mates und I'onaiias ai the loc-.t rarea. RATTI tVV TTKST PIHI.Mrf.PHt Al'f KMI.9.i:i.'lliri.Woil Phil v!e (i!.iA. P. . a Vl :t i ! : l B.r'.niil rrli.i I. "ill r pti p-ti-niliir 22. HotKir.of TS: f at n lii:'iry l La tilett C'ulUgu; liunrar. tii.t-.-ii. a! rnr. 'l. i.. j.M.mii.v. , Prit:c:pil. C AGISTS WASTED J FORTES OKPU7TE O.OI,IE MJi.JLUA McXAJit WJUGlii'S i'l' JifOiu In. M..r! H !(. B-autv. iKiiMtin-. M-m.r. M-ntT. fn ij ii-l r' ' ar oil ,-lnp. illt with In favtuallnc !. ' .I '' unrriliilr .Mwlt in i.iu:'m r.ii..rM t.ln trt ..!. .w Uf. t-T-1 I"" r. rk.l- Viriii-c.. .rl lorr .rlrr th'. -irk Is fUl'.lTO II K i4r.t SUC No l-u-.a liitt h.u.er liin rnhh.t. Fr f ill! l rpfn ar.. T,f,n tirl. a M-f J. C. Tlricaof A CO.. PhllaUeipUla. Pa. 1V.B1 r. a. ASTatJi. ii-n. MOimMaii EXODUS To th ht Umia, la th hmt elirar. with th t-t uikcu, aad oa th bet tertni, mion? :be liae of U j. 3,000,000 ACRES M-vlnlj la the Famoas RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH. Oa lone Una, anr prices and aasy pajretenta. PampltlatwItafitlllaforntatloBaialladfrea. Apply to D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r, at. P. M. at a. R'y. Ht. I'.ul. linn. Rnt-rfi colobratM S:nl Br--h-l..llTit Shot intt at i.'. iti. lioub l.rr.'l Br.-Ii r. M -'""P- Mnjxi.an.1 Brwlt-I.iailinc Unim. Kifl ii-l 1'i.tni. "t nint urprnTw! Ktil'.h auj Amirir..n ni.k. All kmiUi.f p rtir inip'otunta anil irtt . '"lU'II ! "P "rt.mi-n mi ann null. "r. '.''I'T. BUKKi 11-LtiAlifNli Dill Itl.K t.l . at .-4i np the l"t guu v-t nad lor tli pr.ee. i'ricu ou applicative. JOS. C. GEUBB & CO., 712 Market St., Philada., Pa. We will pay AtcnL.a .-,,-, ot in) jwr luoiitu at.1 riitiM or ..!.. a lr. t,,.,ni-., to.n o,ir B.wan. .,u4-rf;tl n...i.o.... a .. w ,-,. rtoi.lctr. A.l.lriff aaaaaccuM.hall.Mica. TEA' 0 bnltt In th. worM rmtKirrirr J. r,.rr rompi.f tn America Trade e..ntintlll, tner...,n A j.ma waatodarerT- ZLT m l"J:"iut-iion't aate time aend for cirrni.r. U. rji,M, t ori, P,m,M,Ma. ua aa Cauona Ptaar- a. ay a i innartetwg am MB Koa t WLtj. a T-se, at., If.T. P. O. Box 137. I VVFI I -Bf!Pr"5 OtaguaractccUtoboihe "l:'l;.-MUjt,-hnprt.tani Win h worl.l . 1 , . 1 - . I "il. ill inn ? . ... aawaolla 2-f.it l.; m 1 nmiutc. I ttoruJ booka Iroa. W. JlLtS. tAu?cac" ii ADVERT Inserted in AW iTt 111 r xr., vtomprl in iheHl toryforO.VK TlJU-i op for OVK YKiU, m position", hich ara carefully watched, at tn I'll I CHS, on applicarion to S. M. PETTEWQiLL & CO., e nlilin. 9 1U1. M... tm i cuitcr ui incir uiiiuca in IVew York, J?liilndclpliin. or Uostouj Pop Advertiaera without ctarge, for insertion in a C HOICTG Ell TIOX of Newspapers, or for the 111-ST Newspapers m II AM City, Town, County or Section. M a a I . t9lMa H laTerusements In tbe Eest Positions, at Very Bcasonai S. M. PETTENGILL & CO. 701 Obeatnut Street. Pft1' arrnowleLViha aSlf 4tT2rS?i as ocranioa liitriIf ."wiSi S ler drlbM th,B?. I taa llnln.atf.'?h,l5iirLaZ a.-lablT Bnmi-1?!BJJJ tZZ ir. BADWAY'SHEABTEJte Cn tVom On. to W OT Oil BocT awayl Beadj eli. The Only Pain Rerl bat iMtantlT utrn t! i.. ' pains, al.ava InPammtiM.. a. ar outer gUndi or orgr , fc a raoMONaTomsTtt ae matter ho violent or U RHEUMATIC, BnTSfVjt. Sn aaanv etaavi, HAByAY'S BIUT 11 DfTIJJUIATIO OpTHKlrvrT OTLAJtaATIO-H 0? TH J Si4 OE1 THBOAT, W r rft HiADACES, TOOTHACH j"-3 COLD CHILLS. A(Itsm2: BC ciiiLiiLAiia namcx Tte application of tne Kaasv tru art or pru wneta tne pai jiSr?1 ill aCord ease and cociort a TMrty to lxty rjpt la ht3 . aaur w IU la a f w mmrn. bm??' ?asni. bonr htcmara, Hfantjurt hT en. Llarrh!, DmarT, CuiaiJ? Bowel, a&d aJ Iaterna; iiat TraTlors stmla i!wTi tarrrttoni. tlrupa in Water wUl preveal nS,1' Iroin cnanr- of nin. it k.,-.7 . Brauiljof Blitera a a auaauu. FEVEB and kGTL rsverana A7nemlf0TlftT'-s n m.t a remwliu apsut ia ta v care Fever and Aie, ami all Kid Blllou.. Scarlet. TDnol.l Tm 7?r Fevers (aided br hadturt Pljh - binii'lv.DtlTit ur n . 1- Dr. Eadway1! IHE (SEAT BLOOD IWm VOB THl CTBX 0?CE305laiai C107ULA oa rTTTrrr.mr nrr-im CO.NTAOIOCI, fee ft seated fn ta lrrrs or Kpsaa Jt Bon.a. riesn or .tftn eorruu; st aoi:aa and vuuuij ua tii Ctronle BSuanatlsa. tmfM. Cuts iweiili x. Hacsmi lrv oTilCiai.tri: Uor.s pyprujuc ccn-plalau, Lonif.. D rrSi- r or 4.-0. rse mtenc V Lite Mre' ilia. Toinoi i. ITcen. 3ci m lilM-i.H rtrr.a! l ospuUatu, frJUjKX Bait Kneam. srosenlLi, comiiTiyi.m Liver Ccmpa!nt,(k Net enlT os the ir?arn ard excel ail retrf-dlAl attain iot.'5."J Bergraloua. conktl'.niloui ana su but 11 ia ma cn.j puaitrs car ter Kidney & EladJer Ccjp'in rnniUT mil Wotno ITjessw. Gnrt. WJ rr.itiov. Ftnrnf.re cf wifr. Ibotsiiwi I rtnn. Sr'rh!' P!eaaa. AftorrCTriiiiiJ casis whe.e tnen . . biv.'tsj.J.eses' water is thick. clouilT. biii1 win kjom lite the white of aa n, ortJimJ-ni alik. or there la a av.irb:J. Hart, tii iir anew and white boee-tlMt depewa ui there Is a prlctinr, biiralo? ireacs n passlDir witcr. and palaisUida3k.tfBai ana along us ioica. oU by CmzztoO. PKC105IXUa OTIIID TtXOB OT IEI TSATtS- OTtOTH cmBIia HAD AT i EiXDJti. Dr. EABTAT & Ca,S2in3afd 27 loax; DR KADWATS Regulating PiUs . , -m 4 disonlercf the r.nmicS, ll. T1 J ruDFtlpalloa.Ci.'::vnAi, liiiir1 J . Biiloiisr.taa, ftver. laraii.i -1 wivfis, mcs, are ai. t"ii-F,""-i1 ternai r.scera. Vv arrnt! to 7.-1 j" J I'Jilk . uieij irrMi-ir, . . urr. mineral or dcleartuns ilrc J Vr otwrve te fonwf T?3:rH . . .... . . .w. n, if.rm OTttlX I ur rrom autoruera c w..--- j conBtrpannn. inwsra n'-;--Bloorl t the Head. Ae:ffltf Nausea. Heart bTini. Dl'f st or We!iiit m the Steasa. ,;rll:'iv,. Intra or Fiatt-rrtrv ti ti Hi "'Ar;. 1-wimmlr.r otme .. HarriM f Breathing. Flatterer rt i Poto or rrore ts 'S-J!?LL2j.. ha'.a in Efl. Pei-nny ot 11 --., j lowness of ?Mn ani T.;i. I Limbs, and tuailca I'luii.JS ol E 1 the Flesh. ,r-4 A f Of SAPWATs hJril li 5jr!m from aU ol lhe ar. met i cenu jer - Road " False snd Tru," enil a letter it-np to HADI I "J Jnlurcittoa wcrta ttca-iaittiOiln BLATCHLETSW r r liiii t.K 021 1 A ,.,. ruarri. 4 iriimi"-' PI NTS Vallaed. f-Rl Fi nn iraa . fJrjh piHPP.,lT I v frJ Ca.tln rump fixtures f f H. G. ELATCHLEY I JIARRET Slreel. r LANDRBTHS' SiEi R1 TK1 BWft ,1 FSEMENTS COT I A1 A Trc MAnP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers