- N., - - ----- I - """" I ' HUMOROUS AORICULTUKE. " T DOMESTIC. TUe Sone Oar Father Sauc Ciir H I The music of the past wasa'l li-cHug nd Frmpathy, with little that appealed to the intellect, and nothin? that appealed to a refined taste. Cut te have seen a whole oonirrwalion in team as they sans that fine old liyiiin. "Taking the parting hand." Who ever saw a tear start at the bidding of a choir ? It was not the pathos of the poetry alone that stirred fueling so deeply. There were tears in the melody, sympathy in every note, though there were graceful hannoiiies nowhere. Another grand old that 811118 to be relocated to the li'nilm of nl.l fashions is. "Am 1 a soldier of the cross !" Wc believe it occasionally forces its wav up through the cpjst of cul t ire, at least 'in the outlying mission" con- rr...rat i.inU ! II 1 1 lill fill 11 rS C VlT fii IllT it? It is a inasniliix-nt iix lody, ccjual to Luther s "h'in j'tit l'ir(," and is very expressive of t'hristian resolution. Nothing more admir ably adapted to the force and volunie and enthusiasm of congregational singing lies n'.ii.in our Inoultik'i-. I'rolmMv that is the reason that choirs don't siug it. It wants the crash and roar of a thousand voices to give full expression to the force in it, and then the man who can Hear jl tin moved is a pitiable animal indeed. The Methodists usitl to have, forty years ago, an air thst they prol-ably sang to more tl. in one livmn. liul to wuaiever worus it was fitted every line was followed by a re frain. "i;iory halleluiah," "OZion, halle luiah." It was a very simple tune, hardly ran-ring through a single octave, .iniplcr than the old hvnm-tutie now called "John I'.rowu'sliodv."" but it had that subtly un tnuvalili- power of expression that made it till the feelings ol an excited congregauon and oien-iiioutheil volume of tone that made it a perfect storm of melody. It is gone now, thougli, but we doubt much if any thing so good has come in its place. A very Hue sacn-d song, which we rarely hear now, never hear from a choir, lias a chorus, "Ve"U work till Jesus calls, and then Vie weh-omc home." The air is tine, and finch-adapted to congregational singing, the only singing thai has any preteusiou to a p!:if in genuine worship. A large choir tvuld give it some of its prox r cllect. but it needs a house full or a wood's full of woihiiers to make It ring out all the force that lies latent to it. Mie of the most plaintive of the old-time hymns U'an, or, at least, one of its stanzas did. "Time, like an ever-rolling tide, bears all its sons away," and it was sung to that most lachrymose of all airs, ")iiitlap"s t'ret-k." It was a doleful thing, but it had melody, character, and meaning; soinethiiiu that can't lie said of much of our cultured sac red music, which has no more character, and meaning, thau a national t 'ougresMiun, and no more flavor than a juiplar chip. A song frcpicntlv employed in a hortatory fashion, as its language in tends it to 1h', when converts were invited to "come out from the world," liegan 'Come, humble sinner, in whose breast a thousand thoughts revolve." It was sung to a mild adaptation of an old Irish aircall td the "J'etl.r and the Goat," but the adaptation suited the song, and the song suited the occasions on which it was used, and we have had no choir singing half as apt or effective. A beautiful melody was usually, or always, so far as we rcnicmlx-r, sung to a song iu which occurred this stanza : O that I roulJ, vith hippy John, Kecliue lnj wtaritJ luaJ upon Tiic Lknt KeJeooier'a Ireiet. From care and fear atij sorrow free (ive me, O Lord ! to Cud in 'lite Jly everlasting rest. There is nothing finer in either music or sentiment in all our latter-day "choiring."' Hut it is utterly gone. We can't take space to notice all the tine old sacred songs and melodies that have passed away with the pr.igrcssol community from hackw.xid's simplicity to metropolitan ' :ttaittiiin : but we must allude to one which it seems to us is a positive loss to the cause of religi on, because it is the loss of an instrument ality hard to replace. "How firm a foun dation, ye saints of the Lord," is the first line of as grand a song as can lie found in a'l hymnology. It is a jubilant expression of Christian faith, the so.ig of a full soul pouring out its trust for the encouragement .f weaker or emptier souls. And the mel ody has a movement as majestic as "Old Hundred," and more vivacious. It is a mperb melody, and neither good ttste nor Christian feeling should allow to it lapse out of the worship it is so well adapted to inspirit and elevate, Hut we never hear a choir sing it. Iu fact, it is not a choir song or air. Still, they rarely sing any thing half as gooil, even for choir service. liuntins a Match, SmxmiricatioH of Mintrul (Hit. Many attempts have beeu made to saponily the oils, but 6niall success uas muiraw attended the endeavor. A new process has lately beeu patented in r.ngianu, which has, it is said, proved satisfacto ry. The jiatciit applios not only to those oils which arc found native, such as petroleum, but also to those that are obtained from coal, schist, asphalt and other minerals. In order to render such oils capable or saponification they are first aoldified bv the addition of con crete fattv matter, either animal or veg etable, and the mixture is then saponi fied in the usual wav by the addition of alkaline ot lye. The soaps thus pro duced mav be varied In hardness aud solidity according to the nature of the fatty matters and lyes employed, but In all cases they are powerfully detergent and disinfectant, and baths formed by thc-m do not putrefy even after use. Such being the general nature of the new and improved process, the manner in which it tan be practically carried Into t fleet mav be best explained by a particular example: Assuming the oil to be treated to bo the rectified oil t lK'troleum and the concrete fattv mat dri, acid, the latter is melted in a water bath and poured into the pe troleum, which Is at ordinary tempera ture, the stearic acid being added to the petroleum iu the proportion of about fifteen parts of tho lormer to 100 parts rn...l1tterliv weight. Afterthorouah mixture bv etirring for a short lime the comiiound'can lie saironlti.-il tu the usu :,l wav. It is. however, of ad vantage to combine it, before saponification, with ..Mi.,,! or vegetable fattv matter, a good proiortiou tor such combination being .wo of the s.ciJitied petroleum to three of the tatty matter. Either mm a or potash mav be employed to saponify the compound', producing a benzine soap which may bo made hard or soft accord in" to the alkali and the proportions adopted i" the saponification Xi-wara Fall. Tins amount of water passing over Niagara Kails has Im-i-ii cs r;,.wt,.7i t loo IKK) 000 tons tier hour, uml its iieriteudiciilar descent may be taken at 10D leet, without considering the rapids, w hich represent a further f ill of 1..0 feet. The torce represented i.trilw iriii"-mal fall alone amounts to n": soil (hh) horse ikiwiT. an amount which if It bad to be produced by steam would necessitate an expenditure of not less than -JUli 1 00 000 tons ot coal lieran mini, taking the consumption of coai at four jKHiuds per horse per liocr. In other words, ail the coal rai-ed through out the world would barely suffice to nro.liiec the amount of pow er that an nuallv runs to waste at this wonderful .'all. One or the new iiidustiles of Germany reported by Ir. Stutxer to hi "now in a flourishing condition." U the niami facture of artificial clover-seod. Frag ments of gravel are sifted until particle of a suitaMo size arc obtained, ami tli substitute for the seed is then shaken up u. Ii It somr coloring- sub.-taiiee until it acquires the desired hue. An ordinary pocket microscope is quiw sufficient, however, to expose the cheat. XiclJUlii'i. which to some extent has reidacrd Mlv.-rinir. mav be Itself re placed silvering1, may be itself replaced for n any articles of miihII value, partic ularly it thev contain copper. 1 he ma nipulation is ijuite simple. I oar.-e rasped or granulated zinc is Iwiiled for ou.e time in a mixture of three parts by weight of sal ammoniac and ten of wa ter, the objects immersed and stirred up with :: zinc rod. The deposit Is silvery bright, and resists mechanical action as a coating of nickel. Ji. r,rro-j hai invented an apparatus for distilling water at sra, which has received a prize of 3,0tK) I rants from the French academy and beeu adopted by the French navy. Ihe steam Irom sea water passes tiirousu two eoue. where it is untied by bouig condunsed in an air current. It is then purified by circulation through animal chart oal. The rcsuit is fresh, well-a-ratcd, Inodor ous, limpid water. Iiiiiuciiitj the A'.'troico;.e. Ry making a miniature of an object, such as a spider line, and examining it with the micro- scoje, an .nglisli naturalist lias loiinu that objects even as small as the mil lionth of an inch could be seen, and takes exception to the view generally prevailing among opticians, that it is useless to attempt further perlection ot the microscope. rUu'.'if-:it having credited tl.e first d scovery of lithiain sea-water to ltun en, K. MarehauJ claims that fifteen years lclore the publication of the sjiec- 1-..,... .1 ..i...j r.r I'iik.mi. 1. t n.vr iv- RrkadMaKIN. Vt e sum upbrieily eight essential H.inU i.. bread-making. 1. Hood wheat flour. sucii asai Some varieties " . ... ,w.l deficient in gluten, win n - flour. 2. A fiOtKi tniuer i - wheat. The Drcau-niaaer - sure to flinl t"c gooi "-; - wheat should not oegrouuu ' Choose a "wet spe.. erinditi". 4. Tlienoursiiouiu m Kfore Jsing, to separate the particles. 5. Good yeast. Tl--" hops, btale nops wii -p T,-- tainty, make lively yeast. C. 1 he rough kneading. After It has nad enousli, knead It aw'tiiie !. Do not let. the uougu " Nine out of cverv ten bread-makers in this country let their bread "rise un .: xtJ ,.,iH has been destroyed. S Tho oven can be too hot as well as .w The "hamy medium" must i-. .letermined udou and selected. I here are three kinds of bread; sweetbread, bread, anil sour bread, a itw ""J ,..,L bread, but few make sweet bread. Sweetness" In bread is a ihi,i.., .i-.iitv that not many ureau uia.ci t , have discovered. v...i-D Frnu Kits. First irettlie wire r. ! i. nt a little wax on the Vl " , " 1 -- -" . no,! where tin- flower is to be; men from" yellow pa per cut a circle not more .i .".,.,.f...,rii. oThh Inch ill diameter: tloiii mil' fringe tho edge and put the wire .i. ....... i. ...... ir..- stick it to the wax. so it will stand up for stamens, tor the corolla take paR-r the color or Ihe flower wanted, ami cut In squares 1 .. nl.mllCII IMl ll" dollllle Straight IOV lll -l. i tlm centre, then double again quartering it; then double diagonally, cut a round point and slit each fob half wav to the centre; take each petal c. i.-.rMtcIv between thumb and scis.-ors, draw (he scissors over it to make It curl, then put the wire through; con tinue in like manner, cutting each succeeding one an eighth of an inch hirwr than the i.rcceeding one, until the desired size is reached. The above is for a rose. China asters are simply cut around and fringed to the centre, in linishiuir all flowers a little wax should be placed around tho stem to hold the flower in its place. ioii.i:l Onions. Wash and peel boil ten minutes, pour oil' this w ater a"ain add boiling water, boii a few miiiulcsaml draiii a second tune; pour on boiling, water add salt and boil for otic hour, drain in a colander, place In a dish to send to the table, ami add out ter and pepier. Or. about hair all hour before thev arc done.tiirn a pint or milk into the water in which they are boiling, and, w hen tender, season as above. Old onions require tw o hours to boil. Or put them in a salted boiliuc water, with a little milk adieu and boil them until tender (no longer) Then plaie them in a baking-pan with a little pepper, salt and butler over the ton ol each aud put a veiy little wate in the pan. llrow n them quickly iu the oven and serve very hot. Rkais Fakmisg.-Soiho people luia ... .. at farming requires but little Siitlav of braiD-powcr to make it - cessful. Uut as some one has trutli mi, said.' Brains make , the best fer- '''""' '7.i.... with half tlie physi cal strength of the other . the weaker manor the two win m.iu . ban the other if he exceeds the latter In brain-power. We have known r-e, stout, healthy men who were hard-workers, ami -- -stern chase' with their work; t!iey were always in hot water, ai ways poor, fVom the simple fact, that their Wd.es were better than tlieir brains, bnch a an, if he is doing as simp . . . .i i...- .. ctniiMit nil u tiuu iiui. MA i " A i.t n. tho unner side ol 'I'fc Ilia IU41 '" r I large bowlder, and then, by stress of mind and inuscie, ron " bj while the weaker, but wiser man, would place the boat on the lower side of the 'tone, unhitch l.isteam, plaea the chain about it, and in a twinkling have H loaded, and save hU own strength for some more Important occasion. And so it goes to the etiu i lo c I with the man who and this law applies to indoor as well as to outdoor work. If n.eii and women would take time to plan their work, they would secure much better results thau to hurry and scurry about with out thought or system. We honestly believe if every laimer wou.u ; study and library, like any proicKu... J ... t t.l .i..i-i.o11iirftl la- maii, W lin a ie ro - - m-rs, and sp.nd an hour or two each day in reading ami tiauiiiiis . he w ould secure ueiier iriu peiid tw ice that amount ol acme iaui ,n his farm. This is the lime ami me hour for labor-saving inventions in every direction, and no larincr can en tirely b'liore tills inercasen aiiun .-.', and compete with those who keep their eves and ears open. NViioi.K Wiikat koi! Fowls. We find by exii riment that it pays to buy wheat lor laying liens, even iv- dollars a bushel. .Never liny w neat scrii nlntrs, unless Use w neat iu iiicni is of superior quality. Sometimes a very excellent quality can Iks bought for 11.23 per bushel. Iamaged or mil- lewed wheat is not goml for chickens. The I'unUri IIVW I says there is more solid nutriment in w hole w ncat as a Iced for poultry than in any of the .-.rc-ils. weight ior weight. It is an ex cellent kind ol grain for this use,! thougli somew hat more excii.sive than j other sorts, but too much of this hearty ft-cd is detrimental, particularly w beu. carele-yly led to Cochin. IJrahiuas, Ac. I Fowls am very partu.l to w heat. Hj helps the laving capacity of bens, but, It should not bo Mscl except w nil dis creiiou as to llicquaMti'y allowed them daily. An excess of this raw grain will' induce a looseness III the bowels or lilges- A Mas or iMiouTANCK.-rwo boys, each employed in a diUerent oil cc on Lriswold street, were licking a lot . of one-cent stamps on a pile ol circ .1 ar. at the rostolllcc, when one of them '""Has your boss got back Irom lib glimmer trip jet',".,, 'Yes, haayour'u? "Yes! Has anvbody been around to the office to welcome your boss home ( "No; he's Ihii home three days aud hasn't had a caller." "well, 1 guess he's kind o' second class." continued the other a he whacked on a sump. "0er twenty lolkswcre waiting in tho olllcc w hen ,y boss got home, and they said ir he didn't straighten up them accounts they'd make him trouble right along! Ho hadn't hardly landed on the depot bcrore most everybody knew he was home." His Dbkexse. Tho Judge (severely) it.!.n.p vnu are accused or attempt- In' to murder your iiiother-ln-law-. u i..i lo. v.. vou to sav for yourself? Prisoner (apologetically; but my failure to do so is to be described to causes entirely beyond my control. ThcJud-'o (blandly) 'Oh, that alters the case. I shall sus-nd sentence, but you will not get off so easily if you are brought here again under similar circumstances. Gendarme, show this gentleman out" Set Back 4'2 Ykaks. "I was troubled for manv years with. Kidney Complaint, Gravel, Ac.; my bl.md became thin; 1 was dull and inactive; could liardl crawl about; was an old worn out man all over; could get nothing to help me. ..ml I cot Iloit liiliers, ami a lv strain. My blood are all riirlit. and I am 1 am and kidneys as active as a To Bellev Inhale through the nostril a strong solution of salt in water. I would ad vise as strong a solution as an ounce to the pint, though some will tolerate more. Iu this strength It Is not pain ful, but acts as a tonic and astringent, relieving congestion, and preventing the endosmeut effect which would ac company the useol pure water or weak er solutions. But it is a mistake to suppojc that salt water will cure all cases of catarrh. When the con dition is one of chronic conges tion simply, 'th i''J secretion, It may be sufficient; but iu the worse forms, where there is a deep seated in flammation w ith ulceration more power fully astringeut, as well as stimulant, ...,d even cicliarotio solutious are re quisite to effect a cure. luhale the Miioke from pine tar. Get a pint or more of pure pine tar (not the oil) Irom a shin chandler: heat a poker red not, and stir the tar with it; a thick smoke will rise. Hold your head over it, keep your mouth shut, and inhale through the nostrils; heat the poker three or four times, until the room is filled w it'.i smoke, shut doors and windows, and remain iu the room as long as pos sible. It is a good plan to smoke mul lein in one's bedroom just before re-iirii..- iifier suiokinsr. oin a w indow from" the top; the smoke slowly l.ot eooiu'h remains to be of some benefit. Mullein leaves should be tiinrmi.'blr dried and then used the same as tobacco in a pipe. The smoke should be pressed to the back of the moo th and exhaled through the nose; mu uuwrnini an Aifvertimat confer m larur mpnm th AavvrtiHrr ana in PublliOier brmauna: mm inj mw no oT.r. llMmanl in thuttournal (nmmlnx tli paper). Oakland Female Inslilute. NORRISTOWN. PA. WIKTrRTERM WILLCOHKNCIt SEPTEM- B kit It, 1ST. 'ir CUXOli Idle J. GillKK EALSTOS, rrlacipal. ..... ..i. i ..... r-i I Icive . . ... - .....t- u ;i1 ...tl.i. unit Klionhl iikiii ol aiiiiuiitii -. - ; iwicu n i -- no doubt it w ill do as well for others be severed in. If properly ctir t It iii worm a mai. i i .ure will he an acrid exuoaiioii. m. tie piece of SKnge iu the bowl of the . pipe w ill prevent tlie juices iroc pa-s- .v-.ur i.H.x ami ren- inr Into the motitii. jiuiiein 1I1S1UI.1L.U. wr.. ...-- - r. . in of my age (Father.) will be the frost in ... . i .... i i- . runt 4aiu.i i. .. i iTi r T!ti lie re.i tlemen, - hiioute.i t. e .--- " . , , ... ullswr ,.,, ;f fore the i.icnic concludes i warn, i" -" .im "-t - , - - - . ... , liefore r tveil every one of you a copv of the 'Life of ! from under the snow, it wiu ai.-o . t'." "1.7 'J si,!, wlsau Indian srirl, found an excellent remedy for cold in l'okv was thev called her 1'oky for j the head. ci.or"rlm. Khe" wasn't the kiml that went around peddling baskets and blow rjuwiEtxe Totter Omtmeut will tnre Sore euus. Not frequently. She stayed at ; EyeUda. tore Nose, Harbor s Itch on Uu tra. I rout ! nr l.roccr'a IWh on th bauds. It never taUa. yan. to me h.dies' aid s-.-iety ! W ce..U per and didh't take no copperas off o m-, firi Arch Bt, i'lula.. Pa. bo.lv. She celebrated John Smith , caaie traveling through them parts as ; i-uuo. an J orcan. agent lor a l;"!-"'' . . rrieM of I'iano, and On.w have reached wouldntlet her father raise a iiio. ( u are now goin op ats.in. She married Smith afterward, a. id llo ; r i who dtaire to bov ata.'-ry pruvs last act of her life was lo die oi con- ( . - ..j mrit8 t , t;. MenJelA-olni r.aio ta .mi.tiou Just here Ollieer I'ncle Vjmt 15:h S:reet, N. V.. for tliur cataIo;jiie i.,.,..a with a shot I nr .p. at ouee. before price are advanced n.iiniiijr - , . .n...r. tii.M.t inHtrnmenU and the meeting adjourned. - --- e - . . , , ... of tho vei v lns;uet order. XoriilNi. TorKAR. A pidge was pre-, u 3 jjoossnuao. W. I:m:i s Cuttim aiks. It is no vile drugged st nil", pretending to lie made of wonderful foreign loots, barks, and pii fie 1 up by long boguscertiticates of pretended miraculous cures, but a simple, pure, effective medicine, made of well known valuable remedies, that furnishes its own certificates by its cures. Wc ref.-r to Hop Hitters, the purest and best of medicines. iV cAunt'. See another column. To Kkki Kkef-Si kaks. Have the Fteaks cut about ihe Usual thickness. Mix together some alt, sugar and some finely-powdered s.iltetre; put in an earihen jar, lay a steak and sprinkle it with this mixture; put on another, and sprinkle the same as before, ami over all turn a plate with a heavyweight on it. This Willi form a brine of its own, and the meat will keep sweet it: this way for a long time. You can take it out to broil in the usual wav. This is a very good recipe lor jc-ople who live away lioiu cities. lo not lot It- freeze. Kxci.isii Ciu mcets. Three cups of warm milk, half a cupyea-t, two table spooiistul melted butter, one s.iltspoon I salt, the same of soda, dissolved in w arm water, fiour to make a good bat ter. Set these ingredients, leaving out the butter and soda, as a sponge ; w hen very light beat in the melted butter with a very iiilie Hour to prevent mi lliliter from thinning tin: batter too much; stir in the soda hard; till pstty-psns or inullin-ri igs wiih the mixture and let tlicm stand iiueeii min utes before baking. very frequently, hi cas o. . lecture, and bail every lion, and should VI urn l-M'""; " , ,;lI1 , Ptl,dy covered atio.i, as a nee, un aim ui-t """'""'- ..,, .. biH.kSi fr(m which he was varieiv. iticoi.juuct.oii Willi other dry '.V. '''? " "..' in, M ir,,... . -rains, such as crack. .! corn, oats, bar- , 1 'K " '7;. : I J cr : well plea-ed wtU the inrtrnment. r . ' ....' .. .. . . . ir ..t ...ore tl. in I undertook to nut the ap.irtm ut ln or- .',, ,.-..., vr. shorov. Jl " - - - I ! I. !,.. f , .1 lull- 1 tli T"t-il 1 I T - 11 111 V. , ... . !ie-lhinl or one- )iaui an ib. Co.. MJ. I Maieb lbtu, ) f .'Vnvf wdn Pima Co. : 1 1. ,.r sirM - The l'l mo ehipood me. Style 4. Rives perfect natiBfaction. We are eieeediuly Shore v. who ex- prououueed it a tine . . :.. .i ....i.... -..! j ...... .1. ...... I I Her C11ICI Ol siau, i-ager to " . w as l e ever saw. i lie loue is uiura- loweu iiu loco..... t , , , MM)vs a,,d nut tin tu on i .i,i both ineaiucitvanl beauty, aud. ludeed. for ordinary purposes in tlie laj ingsia- , ... u,,.,.,!, r. t..n.e.l to tl: tl.o .hole instrunici.t both ext rnal aud in- son. bens w lil doquite as well, and tney ,.'1. .. , .i ..u .i,,n t,.r,,l. wo 1,1 brar th closest acrutiuy an ill liius DC kept iu oeucr awr.i.: ion- i.:i,...i ......... i bnnie!" . cruiCHUi. in'...... ..... ... .... . , . ,, l'l .. -.Nivir je tear, uui.u,, ' n oro orient from here, when th.-ee wndea.re "I II make it all rignt. And sure tu W.IIM. u, retdy to do o. eilOUgll, lien llirjuu;,: ... n-- Biddy had produced thirty law books fioutlu- slielvc.s, had ojMMied tlieni in imitation or the aspect she bad round tiiem in, and he was lett to goon with his lecture as best he might with the aid of precedents of Biddy's selection. 1 v .n o-.tiror l.onsp on .Tellerson ave- n..e uer four or five men at a table. ' February, lltu. lsii ) .1' lh.tr fir: lu regard to the piano pnr- .lilloii than by a greater allowance. We have proved this by fri.iicut prac tical experiments in feeding. Ail ho have seen it pronounce '- . ... ; a miner h niaiio. and 1 am aura vou will nave aid t.id.i , or ient from here, when th.-we vbdea ilr. Slioter Hii l mv iunttuuieut was worth s 1.aI. Wff are t..nUtul for the care oa UlAUifinloJ i'l Lav i.iL' m cet a ccod iimtrumenL I ceiaidcr the ilathurliek S-a!e ai a ,J nr.n" to V.oty nuuo. The money dejxMited awaiU your order. lUepectfully yonrs U. S. Davis, JL D. K.iLEIoH. North Cor.i'ina. I The young man arrives homo any time Irom miilnight until i in the morn ing. He gets into ihe hall all right, himself demonstrated the presence of hangs hi hat up and feels lor the ban- "'at alk:l'1 ' the water of Ihe sea. i-ters. .-i;er lie uas wa-ioereu iiiio.in , . , . . , I i. .. irrhm on the intra-violet lim.t ol the parlor, aud out n tlie back st.xip tl. ,,.,.ir,n ,:lVe been conduct several times lie finally gets l.ol I of ! .,! M.l'oruie. The extent ol the sK.-e- them, and makes out to reach bis room, lit' coiir-e the moon has just gone be hind a elocd as black as a Zulu warrior. Tl.e young inau comes to the conclu-iou that Lt he really wants is a match, ft l.e begins the huu:. He holds bis bauds out le f .ro him, so that his face won't collide v.'illi anything, and then .-tcers across the room its noiselessly as possible. A mystery tliat can in v. r be sati-factory cleared up is that a man w ho steps as heavy as mi elephant iu the day time v. ill always walk on his toes when looking for a iivd. li in the dark. Per haps he is ufrail th:? match will run away, or fly i.p !,i his face and sting hini. II- finally readies the manlel jiiece, and feels all around the eioek in vain Then his nails catch llic nee dlework under a v i-e. aud that comes to lb.- floor with :ill the eclat it can bring to bear. As his boots are off his fear redoubles. If lie should Step on one d' those Liu of glass it might kill him. and he is loo joun to die, so l.e shoves bis feet along without lift ing them at all. He is so int,-:t on es caping lcii.g cat that he doesn't notice t'.e c'.o-e proximity of the rocking chair. 11; fls over it as gracefully as any o:ie cituld without due prcpai t tioii, and deposits ii I in If in the grate Hi: iw.i,-.- o.it of this with his cars and liioiiih iuil of dust and cinders, and torn memorandums, and is wild as a tiirer. In his great hurry he stubs his toe on a trunk, and, before he can re cover himself, drives bis foot into a mo. tallic spit toon aud is unable to get it out. Kvery time he puts that foot on the floor it sounds likct tin shop ad vertisement, lie meanders over to the bureau and finds a match. He is happy now, lieeatise. he ha triumphed. He doesn't feel mean any longer. Kven the cu.-jiadore on bis foot Is regarded as a satin slipper. He strikes the match under the marine slab ou the bureau, but it doesn't light. Of course there is a reason for it. It has been lighted be fore. The cuspidorc feels no longer like a .-atii: slipper, lie is wilder than over. Kvery few minutes he spits out some cinders and bits of paper, and vows vengeance on everything that enters bis mind. He sits down on the bed aud pulls out his pocket handker chief to w ine the perspiration off his brow. Ie bringing it out he discovers matches iu his pocket, and leccllccts having bought a box a few hours lie fore. This makes him wilder than -ver. He finally lights the gas and pries the cipsudore oil' his foot and re tires for the bight. trum varied w ith the altitude ol the sun, l.rovihir that the limitation ii due mat- inosi.hcrio absorption. The utmost lim it he w as able to reach, an-, tins oulv on twol:.vat noon, con esjioiidi .1 to the w ave length l:c lit l'..ts. rt'KK W Aim:. The water supply on every tarm ahoiild be as convenient, a ample, as accessible and as trustworthy I as the supply of food. Not only water of j good quality and sufficient must be in- j siired tothe household, but to cattle, hog ; and poultry yard. When the water is ! to.l i.i I bi- wells the 'round for adis-! tance around should be kept fcrupii-1 and a single man leaning against the' loiisly clean and so drained that no re- wall and asleep. 1 lie ajt were me- , cLlwtj from voa- aua wLicn W8 have been fuse bv any iossibilit v can find us way , cussing the subtect ol Horse racing, aim -;, for aoie time now iu our familT. I must to the water. If each well is provided I one ol them finally declared : rjuoanee it a mont eiecllent instrument, and w ith a good pump much labor l'l rals- i "1 do not believe there hai been one wo do thia uurcstrvedly. becanso we have ha l Ing the w ater will be saved In hilly . honest race .or money for ten J and rolling countries where tne supply past. ITouJot of mis c and others. whoc ot water is procured Irom adjacent j A second was rather neutral In Ins . . cbrm0.er and pn miuellc u musieiaus . . 11 ... i..:.... ..... : .... . ... ...a .l.i. I i..m,.r..r lit u i . - . . SprillgS, plK'S I.1IU so as iu oiio ua- I opillioil.i, uh in; mil,. ...v.... ...- water to Ihe very spots where it is to Ik- ' down on the table and roared out: consumed will pay for the t-xpenscand j -l tell you this corruption must be ti, ..... niol, .vrd in iiniean.l laboreain.nl. stonoed. but what is the remedy?" especially if the pip.-s are laid at sea- The stranger opeiit-d his eyes as the soi. s when farm w ork is not pressing. dishes jarred, and, slowly rising and 1'ipescl bored sapling or otner wikhI walking over to the last sin-aker, he will serve w ell w hen tile is not to be o's-' pointed his finger at hiui and softly tallied without too great expense. Kiin 'said: water from the roots of buildings may be utiiize.l by arranging lor it to run Mr. Siuukvk.nvkh.t was hurrying through covered troughs or leaders to ; down the street, bearing under his arm rl.n . ist..n. I.oilt either above or b. low a cat with a big stone tied to us neck, "round. Water pas.-ing through fillers '"Hallo:" tdioulcd a man in a lineu : ..l I ..t i'.o .htriw .i il....-i-i..ri. will ' duster, coin' to drown her?'' "law, , li t. lim.t: tmnss. These delicate little cakes are prepared by rubbing two ounces of butter into five ounces oi white sugar; beat an egg with half the sugar; then put in the ingredient--; add almond flavoring according to taste; roil them in the band about the size of a walnut; sprinkle them with white sugar and place them on tins w ith buttered paper. They should lie slightly baked. 1 not flatten them out. iu this commun.ty cannot be questioned ; and . tin y all attest, a to ita mints, tlie pure nob ton-- wlu. li it ciTte are perfectly exquisite. aud its Matbalick'a 'ale Eire it an attra. t.ou and tame which is net pewoeasvd liy uistni' ments of otlier make. . We can but com: rat ulata vou on the h ch ; standard wlnc-ti your most nctlleut piauua , hive attained, and mast bp-ak for them a future which will place them in loth favor i with tho mimical world. I aha.l always Le ! leaded to recommend yonr p auoe to thaao of mv fr.tn is tho mar desire to turcn.e. and t j biiu- them to notice in oar coaimuuity. i Truly yours. (Judge) C'MA-S. D. I'll HfaCH. insure tlie purity oi water so ucsiranie. Causes of impurity ot water, w hcthcr in well or cistern should Is.- searched out in.. I removed ln-lore. disease is generated. A s unpleasant pi enger in a street car is a crying Baby, In such raes lr. Bull's Babv Syrup should be given to the little sufferer lo ea.-e ils troubles. J" cents A bottle. The ever-blooming roses are best f-.r houso culture in pots because they bloom quicker ! more continuously than any of the others, and beside tl their style and habit of growth is nioii bushy and better adapted to the pur pose. Tb'-y can be kept nicely with other glowing plants and with pnqn-r attention to their r. .ji'irciiicnts will bloom freely. (1; lo not use the large Kits if possible, not more than three i r lour inches. The rule is, one size larger thsn the plants have been growl: In. The smaller the pot provided id eotirse, it is large enough to contain the plant the quicker and stronger the plant w ill start. It is very difficult to get a small plant to live and grow in a large pot. A rose will not bloom much till the pot is well filled with roots; therefore small Mts facilitate quick bloom, if the pots are old, they should first be thoroughly washed. If new they should bo soaked in water, otherw ise they w ill absorb the moisture from the plant, (2) Have good, rich soil mellow and friable. That made from old decomposed sods Is be;t. II manure N used, it should be old and thoroughly composted; fresh manure is injurious, (:l) 1'ut some bits of broken crockery, charcoal, or other similar material, in the bottom of each pot to facilitate drainage, then enough line earth to raise the plant to a projier height. It should not be much deeper than it was before. Xtst put in the plant and spread out ils roots as near tb. ir natural position as possible; then fill in flue earth and press firmly down with tlie hand. When done, the pot should not lie quite full ; a little space is needed for water. Il,i:v l'i:i ir C a k k. Four egs, five cups of Hour, two cups of honey, one teacup of butter, one cup of sue -t milk, two t aspo..:iluls cream tarter, one tea sMHnt ul soda, one pound raisins, one pound fin nii,l-, one hall pound citron, one t a-o.,nlul eaeii clove, cinnamon and nutmeg. B.-.ke Iu a large loaf iu a slow oeu. Thi w ill b" nice luoii'hs alter baking, as well as when Irc-l Baai: Tos.il :: "ioisi. Mince very fine old boiled Ion 'iie, m;x w iih cream, and to every hali pi ut of mixture allow the well-beaten yolks of two egs. I'lace on the stove and b t it simmer a minute or two. Have ready some ijie.'ly-biiticrcd toast, llour oyer the mixture and serve hot. 1 vas," rejoined .Mr. hcblievenvel.lt, stopping to mop Ins face. "No use, aid the man, "vou can't do it. 1 you know how many lives she's got?" ' Nein," repliod Mr. S.-hlievenveldt candidly. The man In the linen duster took this as a pun and passed on. Wo take great pleasure in again calling the HOP BITTERS. tA HarfldM, aac at BrtaU eoiTAraa on, mvenv. hard DAWDEIJOS. as aw taarr an Baar Maafiua o iu erwaa Brrraaa. 'I'" OXTXU3 ill Tlaini it" tbaatomaea.BowalaJkio4.UTar ESldaeya, aad Urlaary Orgaaa, Kli iiimaiaajliiaa I Baanaaiaaa aapadatly rcsala Ceaalatatk tlOOO IX COLD. U a aaM f or a can VterwQI aet ear ar aala, ri if or aarUilas taapsr or lnjuitu toaaS la ttiwi AaknoraroawnaforHOf Btaara aa4 try DM tor Ta aiorn. Takoaoothoiw aiCszsstha mitia, oiMat aaa ka rrk li Ti far etevrach. Lrrw aa4 rMiiri i m. 1 C. la aa abasluts aa4 ti.mattM eera fori Kvaoia. aaa oi aiaa, mitcw aoa nnrauw JBBsSBd So4 tor elmlia. KaSSliCB TO ADVERTISERS. - u will fnruUb on aippileatlon. eailui:ite lor Adferlliins lot -Urn nil larceat rlrrulalrJ .NVwk.pera la he tnllr.l f.ttra and I'unadJ. Oar fitellilfeaaro aaarpaMea, M o nwk ar 'iit(oiuera lntrclonrowa,aat tudjr pleaao anil uuko Ibelr Ail- verllvlns profitable to lta-ua. ai lliou mudi no hate tried aaeaa teallfy. Call tr a Ureaa. M. M. m-l-IMUILL o., St VAliZ kovv. New Vork. T01 CUK-ilNLT street, P. Uadcl.)lila. THE RECORD W PHILADELPHM TUetHttrMTn.. . ....... sx4Tt - ASSOCIATED Prfs nioii .it . IilHI'v -" r.nrs Or Tnr ... ' J puis m tmuii CI ,m . " r . frleo, a,.o.,Teair , . OS TR, tt OMS y,' 25 CENTS. " rREF..T 'iniiTi, e.-iaw. cops-. .sivrjrKl:s tota ( ( THZ RECORD ril!Lti,i "Kit. PURE TEAS, s Aent4 wint.-ii eery, lb) Ir. ImilifT ilrrk 1 .ti.iii cnii ' r -riw 1 lift r- Ia-.- ir. '-a -a.a. tan t ... vvnen i raae rs Uu;!p Juditi Advertisingjharpens it HOW TO ADVERTISE. WHEN TO ADVERTISE -3. Pt rtM.,1,, WHERE TO ADVERTISE. WHOM ,'""ITIH.l:tl j- PrTTrM.ii, GO T " P'RK R',V'Sr-wT0KS mm- J-r ri. rrr.;n T Wl.lSat WKST a- K M I . art . J r-. Tito Vrniini iat ItrrulU of Malaria Dxa not iuf.et the dTHtensa of tlio-e who use ilostit er'a S.rn:ar!i lii.tr ra ai a ptieau'.iou f,aini it. Norisitlemui.cf.il aa a renjeiy alure iute-tuitU'iit and riia.ltei.t tcv. r Laa fuilv mubl eheJ itself, iu lonaeqneuee of a ue'ect of preventive uiUMUrea. it c!u eka the luuowsum with aHiuuml,iui( c ltainty, ani tridu-aUu tlii lyi e of ciseaae. even i ita un at ii.vcterato form. Tbi niedicne ia au eecial Iwin to the eaiiraiit o;iuiatiou of tue ar V.'eit. where term of a malarial t;.pe ar(? pist.i-u arly jireia'e.it. but the riCDjiiitc.n of its ia, r.U) ia so far from being Uniiled, th t it ih ki.own and a,itiwd at ita true va!i:e tiiron ibout the leng h and breuth of Aneiica. lriv,l ;:b 1,7 laui an.1 aea. iuiurra and ac j ,urn trs iu uuiiealtby lo.-al.tie. eetteui it highly, and are it-i nioot conalaut pun-lias, rs, and iu many a tu.at buosebo d tar and wide it ia the cLoe'eu fauiily eiectu& I'n-i-t.l: is a prt-vi'itlive of decay iu meat in a great (,.ree- it Is well therebue, to .: p;i.-r liiillir Ji-ilit-". I'.iW- .lere.l charcoal Is si ill more remarkable in its fi.-ct. It will not only keep the meal over which it is sprinkled d, but will reiimve tiic taint fiom til read v decayed flesh. Kl.lKi:BKitl:v Wink. Two qtunts of jii.ee, two quarts oi waler, lour p.uiuiis of while suar, put in a jar, rover with a thin cloth to protect Irom llies, and skim every day until well fer mented. Then tnru into cask and cork lightly. Tomato Fir. Stew green tomatoes with very little water until tender, and for each pie allow one tabiespooniul of butter, three of suptr and a little nut meg. Tlie quantity of butter and su gar giveu is fur a uiedium-si.ed pie. lErsis of wmentary habit.', and overworked, I'm, I in Ilr. Hull's Haiti more TiiU a ppecifie for want of Apnc tite, Palpitation, lability, t'oiislip ilion. and many other ailments. Atelldiug gists. Trice 23 cts. I.aI:.:k Animals. The desire for large anineils is not alwat s judicious. With cows it is questionable if the l:ir gest are the best, when the i cit of feed ing is considered, 'there are cases iu which a dairyman's fancy for large, showy animals may he jii-tilic.l, and it may In- granted that a stable well tilled with huge, showy lutch or Shorthorn cows is a very pleasing exhibition. l.ut w hen we come to ligure up the cost of the product, it may he a question it the s:ni.e amount ot l.i.xl were ex pended upon un iqi-ally good looking herd of Ayrshire the milk might not Im- more cheaply produced. Where the final elm of the c nv is eol.sideted and the amount of beef is au ohjVct, that, of curse, .-ilicrs the hearings of Ihe quesiiou. I'.nt bigness incoe.sis not always best, cither ior beauty or prolit to the owner. ("uax;im.; t'oi.to: ix I'i.axts. We can change tin-color of many flowers, by adding difl'erent simple, or even binary fiibstauces. either i;i Ihe .soil or water used fur plant". Siiiphur, iroti, iodyue, or lime in their many combinations will materially allV-.t the color of flow ers, and it is not an infrequent thing to tin, I plants that have one uniform tint or color in the stale oi nature, to change to another color, whiieall the same spe cies of plant around theiu have the re gnlarcolor. A simple mrili'j.1 of dung ing the colors of purple ard red flowers is to take a common sulphur ni itch light it, and hold over it a purple ll .w er, so as not to burn it ; you can make a I ns Iii-,, dahlia and other llmvcrs, liiOit fantastic things. ' -tteLtion ol our f.irndi and read m t- the I Men.leL-aohn l'ouinny'a Jubilea Organa, a t not re of whit-U appeared in these columna ! eom.1 t;uiA ao. I liar n R had occaaion to piirrhaie organs of this ruuipany for onr own peiaonal fneudi. i and having found them to be all that waa ! cla cicd for them aft T years of th. roa'b trial. tn 1 bnviug repeated, y vimtcil their faetorv tu Tin: Chicago Inter-Ocean wonder w eort ,j,r- we aro nrep.reJ io.-wrt. from why a man w ill Ih lathered and shaved our own knowlo 'ge of the niauulacturera and i. "half undress in a barber shop, !. ruaut. that their work w uot excelled by any wherein all who pass through the ; manufacture now in the market N. 1'. Iude-st-eel may see him, a bile if be g, in- ; ;': h it tlie ,Iwptctoii of the various to a saloon for a little cider he look to I)Vti ail(, ( f the tha wucn m,Un. see whether Ihe place ia hidden by ever- i mf.Ilt KOI.B ollt 0f the bouse a guarantee for green and felonies. ! live year-! long enom;u to break down and I wear out two common organs -ia given the Will some one who is versed! n the 1 pureLaaer. The Jut ilea liraiia i emi.ieiitly seicnee of sound please get up and ex- i u "r :" ic-lMa.r,IU Ay..' - plain why a hotel waiter, who can t, We w,mU re-ommenj anv of our leaden, hear the call of a hungry man I wo feet w)lo UMO ,1)T jj, a cf fTer buviu a piano i r and a half away, can hear Ihe jiogle of I or tan. not to fa I lo write at nice for tin ir lilustratia aiu 1'cacripiive laiaiOKue, vu.cu will bo mailed free. a quarter clear across a dining-room i "l.axiti.AUv," faid lie the coflee is ! not settled." "Xo," said she but it j comes an near It as your last montn f board bill .I.M S ;" ami that mau never spoke again during Ihe meal. niESKEIA'H ITTTM OMlTlfKlT Will CUTe all albv or acaly diacaaca of the akin. Ir too are Kkhtocm amd Dtu-BUSED take Iloorta.iu'ii liEKaAX lirrrt-as. Tiifke is greenness in onions and potatoes that rentiers them hard to di gest. For health's Fake put them iu warm w ater for an hour before cooking. To make maccaroiil tender pnt it in cold water and bring it to a boil. It will then be much more trn.ler than if put into hot water or Mewed milk. To lieat the whites f eggs qu'ckly put in a pinch of salt. The cooler the eggs the quicker they will froth. Salt cools aud also freshens them. A DfcV, Kisfinc. l onui. Irrl atrs and e- dins'. -r. tlie Luiifrs, and t,rreat:y .It-bt.itAtes au.l ju n.,.s iU j pal lent. lr. Javne-a Kxpectur ut r moves eoustrtet Ion or the Ironi-linti tulvs, pro mot. s ea-y exrectoiatloD. Iieals all lurtanied parts, ami iirtiiyrs about a peely cure oi the most si ubboru l LHii.li cr Cold. 1 1 ow a Yor xo II oitsi: c a n ti f. sroi i.kd. When a young hor-c acts badly in har ness, it is because he has not b;ou pro perly taught his business. To whip and misuse him Is to spoil him. A horse Is naturally willing aud docile. If well used, and much may be done by kindness, patience, and judgment, iu removing the ill effects of wron- treat ment. A colt should be trained when young, and gradually taught its duties; the greatest are should be taken to avoid frightening or irritating the ani mal, and much patience should be ex ercised. If the animal refuses to do what is required, punishment will make matters worse; something should be done to distract its attention, w hen it will generally become docile. CiiKMit-Ai. analysis fails to find the least trace of adulteration in lHibbins Kb-clric Soap (made by ragin & "o., j Philadelphia, l'a). For a'.e every, where. It is for your interest to try it 'Sami'CL Spriggs. the only place in town w here you can get eleven pounds of sugar lor one dollar, live doliais," was the way a well to do grocer signed a subscription list toward the erection of a church. ' S. II. PET IEE GILL & CO., aii:ktimsu a oi: nts, 37 Park Row, Mew York. 701 'bea. uui Siren, I lillailelpltlo. Pa. The Singing Class Season. The Temple. Ik yon want a bow legged son to con sole yo-.irold age and have a good gait tor plowing ou a side hill, let him nth his feet together when a baby. Thai's what does it, Wiikx the dentists of this country can discover a way to pull teeth with out a making a man wish he had ieen born a hen, life will have twice as much brightness, "IIomkward bound," sighed William Goat, as he tugged at the string that held him to the back doorsteps. Wiikx a man makes up his mind that the world owes him a living, he has ar rived at a point when the world can spare his services. 9 00 Mr d..t..nl r , t. . . -- i.. ... im.. ...un aim ' 1 I W. W. o Iv.kltio. Aa -i...ir ...ITial ..anv..f tlM-n'ciiiH. A. m lt:iiir " I'm "Ut III. Cll,'lT n.l ..I. . I 'vr .ii--, .iws it lt.it n.tirl. ni.trt. h.hiw ; iht I,, IV . ... t. i i. r a... I .lTlll.Jls. .r ttisu coi-iu. lii.i.t. J, Kt-fie, lor il.ttl. II.. S.-h. Cast your bread upon the water and before many days It will be fish bait. "Attend the primaries blast you! attend the primaries!" ?tsT,irn.b.r b.a Tll.v VillCK OF WORSHIP . siill p r , , r s.-nMr a.lr-rl .1 ; J,l:i..n s l-,,lfc.,t.iiw r-r .1 oui. Scd ir srK.u.ca lalilu.u.a, or cuculaia. 1T.'.',,,.TlDKS'Ti -": .. i?. i,,1"lh i'r liuc in l . I.a.1,o aaran. or a.:.! ,idi:id2. ..-ua bvuga. A capital bwk Iiia?J'i.a"v"I.,".WW,r"! " A IHirU arti"' " "Ua l " wllh-ltt it htr '. I'luut, 1b- Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston. . C DIT0. at rOM aa t-beatawt ML. rhllav. Pianos and Organs f:r ,t trral'.a Si A Caae or filea of 30 Year,- Standing Hostos. Mash., An -ust 6, 1S77. ilK.V-RS. P. Ntl-STAEOTfcB A Co., , , New York. Oentlemon: rniloseu please find 41 00 for a box of lr. H. Silnb.-o's M.aAv",' I bave been Iroul.led with the piles Miuca 181'J arid have tried almost tvonttnus tbat 1 conld'tind, but without sH-ce8. I hare jiut been tlsiu yourrt, and bave derived more benefit frum it thau any tht I bave ever triel Plcae for ward inu a box at onue. Voura truly, A. LEDYAItn, . . 77 TrTer"e atreet, Boston. Rample3 of "Anakoaia are sent frre u, all sufferers on apid cation tj P. Seiiataedter A Ca, hex 3U10. w Vork. How Women WouI.I Vote. Where the question admitted to the ballot, and women were allowed to vote, every woman iu the land who has used I r. Tierce's Favorite Prescription would vote it to bean unfailing remedy for the diseases peculiar to her sex. Dr. l'ierco has received hundreds ot grateful testimonials of its curative power. Iowa Crrr, foira .V.jrrA ith ls.74 Dr. ft. V. riMu-c Puffalo, N. Y. , lkar hifVor many mouths I was a great sufferer. Physicians could all'ord me no relief, la my despair I coih menced the use of your Favorite Pre scription. It speedily effected my en tire and permanent cure. Yours thankfully. Mm. PA ILR. BAXTER. fi irc S 1 lln-ic. , p- r. lKlr'n mrli, K 2.1-a ti. 'ti . I ... i . . ' - . a.. ---a m (.. jfc . um. AGENTS, READ THIS I Wa will PT ArTitt a aalary of (he mi montk aaa aiaaw a. or ui.,w a lara cw.mi.ai..., I. aall i,n haw aa4 Woinlrriul Itrralloiu. ..!, Waaar. bam pis frsa, Ad.livaa fiuKEUAN A CO.. at.nh.U, Mick. SOp nt a Ulami. TlisnnomtPra. Evr ttlaaas.. Hnatarl.. H.r. OUM. rra, U (rray HftltutJ Fritts. ii, & .r. urciv. Mannianurinc "pi'c-ni, l'liiiK.I.-lNia. fena 3 (aUIII i-T llllfiraia-a l(.a,l4fU ta i PJ, Aabil uebil-n tarn pjp--r NEW AND BEST BGOX 0.1 BUILDING. JP4I.I Ittl'.R'tt SIODIX IIOHt:H-Pr..r.-l, iltuilrHistl, .rHiir plioi,. f.i l iii,..tiutii.i,i nn Kinl.l ': .Kri'i" "U-,'"I. A.LIrM. PAtl.lst U. i. ' Ar. h tr.la, Ur, J. 00 .11, tuuu. f at by all UiM.krlisM. 127 Ku.vr'rVr.-l-lrritwl S?nc1- B wvh-!rt'"injr fhc ti'i l j 11 11. ul .rr: jfrot-ch luvir nt j iik. Mtiatz1 al I'-rw. lain- l.u K U ..:. n ( i'pro , Kiirf! -h 'fl Aiiirn :i Mink A !l ' rii'i r ii:ip'-iu -n .rn- fi r r , ly -x n' n 1 1 1 nn m-.krw. rnl.i . Nr.' 1tK-;K H - !.' t I Mi ImiCKIaK ;i N-' 11 up-t'.f lr-.t Ua ict o-a1f lur tt. jos. c. cnumi&co., 712 Market St., Philada., Pa. SL.NI) FOR A SAMPLE OF OOLONG TEA rim Ann.prm a t.c: l, -al lt.arl,!i- s-,i. 1. a,;i r'-rj ton.lrv 22. liob"rtr i l.W.m aif.f, . lay.lta Cull. Kr; llb'.rnrv Or,' 'n t- Pr J. ItAULl.Ni. (", AGEXTS wasted TTfcsr a . rmmr ttim 1 I I mtrajiTi.a--iJj-. a y. I Ujli jrO-lVi.- HWOa. Jli'r, I I. tli.ral. llri.ltt.. H..aiit. r. lr , M -nitN-r.. Mrr, S uj nni s-- . , .-.r.r ...-.ii nun i.-ivftttaiinf u . . . aiatrctltata a. d tt It Mil. u..u.,ii . t.Nt.....a. I . i. t'.tir.l ipr. ..i,'.. an-1 Ittw prtss. Ill,- w..rk i- Kilt UTO u tl iaiu;M: viLf. s,i.. ... aJLVJ b.-a k.ii.l.. ,. S V..ril 4 -rinrl-.n it.' -it., ,.ri w E ... .1 i J. f. 3iH t atl at ... l-bllaalwpau EXODUS Tothbet iakods, la th bi c'lnutt, w'.th.U'j 3,000,000 ACRES M ainlr la taa Ttmoam RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHEKORT Oo loot Him, km prices aad my painm FuBptvii with fall laforaauaa baiisd fn D. A. McXINLAY, Land Com' st. r. . At Ml. at'T. tta. raaU. HI iairy aua I A. i'r, 1 lam. I MllCtSiperlb,, rsosi mm Mi Saa & Co, So. 1C13 CHESIXUT St, Piiiladelfhii, Pa. DLAt.EHS IN Choica Family Grocerie or Eicrjr lrBerlitlia. GOOD ADVERTISISG CHEAP. ;iu ..-.tiu v.:: T.ei r. v. ,!1 ins-rt in ll m-v.sp - a;, a tvcr'iae- ir.-rjr ..Lr-111 r. p . r. ..lie tune; u :i. .ia-.aiuua.c-; or uirve Liu-a lour t:::. a. la a.t.as-e. will liisiri In S'tO 1 .'v.s:;.:p.-r-i un :iU'.T- tt ea.e:.t . n.-n.-:i ia. e. one t;:::e; ors.u lli:e two Liiu.'s; or lurec Uuca lo-rf tuuea X tl. I-ETTEUGILL & CO., 37 Parii Row. Ilexr York, Or, 701 iiu-siiuttt SI. a'Uiita A.Iyi rslsln d 1, in a.11 1.. ar rum rs In I ia ctiSUtlt l a: tlie lof.l rati-a. The Albrcclit Irf Ibp ( hfnHt fimt-'nMi Pinno In th markrl. A'nii nn c--t inrfterta. or r4 tor tllairii.laf J 4 atalitcur aud 1'rlre LAmjA ALenncHT & co., tViarrruuuts : OUt Arrb Mreet, I'bliadr r ILs. Pa. I SHOESJ GENTS' FIXK SF.Ntl POSTAL TOR PKH at Li.t ait.1 Itiatruclii'B lu Srlf-Mrft-nrt-msnl. t. w. r. KtuiLi rr, t) South NINTH !trrvt, Philadelphia. Pa. Ui Ai;eiiia. lai .-.I. W. I.ia i--.. ; til a'tii:t sllccl. lill.tt !tl; ; 1 1. :ru--..r . tlsrn.. Lt f r ub.ic-u ;a iy c ar.rr.i! I v.. si iai. i ALV!CKiia :v til- ih'.s J'I'!;c',''l i-Ir-,. t.'.i- t-'i r:,r-ii'::i.3 u:.JU- c::. tt 1 i:. EiTiJiAl is lur -ji. ,i m rr :ujr an a.T-r 1 es.f.t. i . a:.j autt ' t!HtaL-2 iu a; -J-'aLo. ttu r an a AWa.lftll f li iatai-Mai lr aratAHIaaJ awi Vanl-Tw rlinri!)'r) I ft KUKSStl aUSa.yrtSa.B a.Tf.T. a. Aaraua. njt kcroui Jsaai Id carocymi BucaA atiLan wia hr ud tlii TroaataEt 1 aa. A fiaa. a -1 - lf..,n,.ta1 i-i.i laA liiTAllU.SIIFl IgK MORGAN & 1IEADLY, Imnnrlnrr. nt lli'sm Ui.iUUIlGIO Ul U.Qliil'i ANI) ? Maiiiifictiirsrs of Sili I IS BASSOS BtraaA, hhltarfelai. iUiiatruad Price I.lt at Is ft tn ab aualloadoc. P f TrliS hVtl f KU5SrW c rit;i5 t - I. 1 jijs: e 3 r;. ..'i a.. - -qrr&ta h a-td wcarrl, , ,.,f i. l.-i- ... Ula. llUr.rt.dunl.ir.t...,,. " Eu'jlesion Truss Co., CtisJ?. LANDRETHS' SIE1I ARE THE BEST. ). LAXDUETHASOSs. :l ASS.MXTUf. Li-iut. ; Office of Dr. M. W. CASE, 933 Arch Street, Philadelphia. A 'D f f".. R " """ TMiMf. I ' r-vf : U AA ti fit U WJP Iwl euiTuit..Brunniai!.BU.. u.ro.. s P. Ifcili II UnRlnl W.lMOfMrr.kWdU.ll.aKlrU;'-' WaTa H A7 IA BB Hal .lrl..m.iu.. ai.U Lnll, C.....U1.I11..-.. i; 1 " Lutt n la ur aicrrtwive. Onlmary tratiu.'itta ith a..w l.uut . -alula a cure ia waitlr. it tuay rapidly .vrU.p ink. 4u1. l1 i.u.uuiii'a. l1 m tli'iruah. anrceaalul and ptraaaitt tmtuiM'lit la ' ' Ir.lW.CASE'S CAREOLATE cf TAB W$M FOR CATARRH. ASTrlMJj V't to domnnstrats th alue of Carbelatf or Tar, lw mntt Am. MXKOI rV53 C)T 1 1. 'I t rrwwlitl atml krmtm to artVayr. iulsim ami Ciottala i.f I J llOU Ijl I 1 VlS i:ie onwi nraiinK " mtHiainn ptpnir are wn 0RilinU villi -7 . . . 1'inc Tree Tw, thit Ih mrrr l.rthiri-; ctniTtn th-m into a dnt (nnoke I SrCSCilltlS u LCZ or XA?r. Tli is U in".iJV'i taken riglit V tlifiliiteit-trU prt-. httt. LitiaiMMMaK4 no boC valor. mutly intuiting bmitking it, and y.a f-l Its timliDg wr ml ourr. 1 ' m.-nt u enlt.ntrti l.y i,bviciaiis nwhw, anl hitfiir r..mni-n.tM hr i' ...1 1V r F" lihtuwuKwh h:ivenHail it with prf-H-t kAOiofiM ti..n. FI TKKAT EI'"''""'N k vol SalUfai-tiwa Always toaranUrr!. AOUrnM, DR. M. W Cc, 933 Artk St. Piill:1 f ADVERTISEMENTS i i Inserted in ANY OR A 171. of tho Newspapers named in their Dirt tnrxr f.-ir ItVI' Tint' n aV.s a a a. a.' a.-a.-a a kn Knot i j " - .-ja . r .a a . m riiiit, ua tuu www. positions, which are carefully watched, at the I.OW KST ntlCES, on appUcaaon to S. M. PETTENCILL & CO., at either of their offices in IN g w York, J?liilxvtlelpl tin. 01 Bostof ESTIMATES MADE I For Advertisers without charge, for insertion in a CHOICE SYlfZ M V Af at TaWT a,r TtT l. a-.- - . t w Aaewpupers, or ior tne KIM Newspapers in AAY City, Town, County or Section. ldTertismtnts in tbe Best Positions, at Very Btasonable Bali S. M. PETTENGILL k CO. 701 caioatnut Stroot, IPliilacirt. rCJ i m 3i r aataaaa. ataf TapMlf aateft araanaiK,. al)r r 'taaataaarjla anil aoa aara aa aTaeaaaaa aanuaiainli"J tt anxOL taata. haarm K taaak ajaa. duaiaaav fc CO IMSUnPTIOIM hS& " a nf tlal ail l tiaa.n anil lan0Uailia niaaaina ..a ,,, , .,. .... inaunt Divomrs I LM HJ I j C Li C MMxtutr m u J mTT Wm mm aaaaaaaalofthaaaa.thamlbataaTOfairaratagatdio l pARBOUn'ED PINE TREE JAR r aaJlaa trm DaVoaaa lahajar, laorarrarud Jmio na.minl tann Vo - ar-paaaairiaj and tha tnaaa. whara it area a marJiealaa wluatL - alatpO raauainaT r . iPIMMSatmtl LA that rtmr,mmnA aairar. auu! w LavauLh-annaT DbM troy mmann of which tncab d a aaaaar. wi iry wuks Ultaaas opni u a taai n HOME'TDEATMPNTriSa DsVon-a Iaauin. ar ( aaarfa. to f ratimd it a,4 aaiafactoni. tWAhtm fur aaJa i JJ CO .fECIFN DI5 VrlVMlitT I aEiertw trf Vii -.L aa; k sujk ssyni his mn L art iffrt'l -itiuns DOES is i it rem. em tr-JtUtlAID Vmutc St ulnej I Liter 3. Due statica, Dtafi D. Ten th t thaa tp ;'t NlQn ht0ts r'oiilrt 41 a r lAat.. s'Ui On "XAinft4tr3Wl?WPWM .Mo riiitiiil ii "I -"AI t.Uif1 iaf W i. i i i . 1 .Ll. j..,.. 1 r i-i tti ii- i I,, Via. 1. i'l iVa'at:'if .r Triin-1---J-i""'', f r71t;r7-.flrr?aTa;nwwlvaatj lHKtaiytf iftllwt?r?VfTTOrrr-rt-rir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers