1 As Alaafca Yoaemlt. John Muir says that one of th regions be visited uearSum Dam Bay, Alaska Is in form and origin a typical Yosemite valley, though ai yet It floor is covered with Ice and water ice above and beneath. How noble a man sion in which to spend a winter and a summer! It is about ten miles lone, and Irom three-quarters of a mile to one mile wide. It contains ten large falls aud cascades, the finest one on the left side, near the he id. After coming in an admirable ruth over a granite brow where it is fir.t seen at a height of 1M0 or 1.000 feet, it leans a sheer pre cipice of about 250 feet, then divides and reaches the tide-water in broken rapids over bowlders. Another about 1.000 feet high drops at once on to the margin of the glacier two miles back from the spout. Several of the others are upward el 3,000 feet high, descend ing through narrow gorges a richly leathered with ferns as any channel that water ever flowed in, though tremendously abrupt and deep. A grander array of rocks and waterfalls I have never yet b ehcld. The amount of timber cu the walls is about the same as that on the Tosemite walls, but owiDg to greater moisture there is more small vegetables bushes.mosscs, grasses, etc., though by far the greater portion of the area of the wall surface is bare, and shining with the polish it received when occupied by the glacier that formed tbe entire canon. The deep green parches seen on tbe moun tains' back of the walls at the limit ot vegetation are grass, where the wild goats, or chamois rather, roam and feed. The still greener and more lux uriant pasture farther down In the gullies and slopes where the declivity is not excessive, are made up mostly cl wlllows.birch aud huckleberry bushes, with a varyinz amount of prickly ribes aud rubus aud echihopauax. This growth when approached, especially on the lower slopes near the level of the sea at the jaws of the great side canens, is fouud to be inos: impenetra ble and tedious and toilsome combina tion of fighting bushes that the weary explorer ever fell into, incompxrably more punishing than the buckthorn and mauzaiiita tanlei t the Siena. The cliff gardens of this hidden Yose niitc are exceedingly ii;h and beauti ful. Oa almost every rift and bench, however small, as well as on the wider table lock 3 where a little soil LadloJjr ed, we find companies of fine bright flawers, always fresh, and ala far more brilliant colored than could be looked for in so cool and beclouded a region larkspurs, geranium?, painted cup, blue-bells, genfians, sedums.sax ifrasei, epilhbiuius, violets, parnassia, veiatrum, orchids, fritilaria, stullax, spirantlics, asters, da-ies, the yeliow pond lily, bryar.thus, cassiope, linnta and a great variety of flowering ribes and rubus and heath worts. Many of tbe aboye, though with soft bush stems and leaves, are yet as brightly painted as those of t'.ie warm uunlands of the south. The heathworts in particular are very ahunJaut and beautiful, both in flower aud fruit, making delicate green carpets lor the rocks, flushed w ith pink bells or doited i:h red and tdue terries. The grssi-s' are every where till, with ribbon Jeive3 well tempered and arched, and with no lack of bristly spikes and nodding, purple lnicles. The Alpine grasses of the Sleira, making close carpets on the glacier meadows, 1 have not yet seen iu Alaska. Von Stoltce. Count Yon Moltke, Chief Marshal of the German Empire, who ban just de clined the title of Prince, is not, as many have thought, a native of Den mark, lie was bor.i in Mecklenberg, where his family fcas lived for cen turies. The mistake is not unnatural, or his father, also a military man, left that Duchy while Hellmuih was a mere inlaut and went to Ho'.stein, where he bad acquired au estate. Ilcllmuth spent twelve years there, and wa sent subsequently to the military academy at Copenhagen tud laid there by the severest discipline and study, the foundation ot h s character. At twenty one he eutered t'ue Prussian army as cornet, and as his parents, wliose for tunes had begun to wane tome time before, were now reduced to absolute poverty, he was obliged to depend en tirely upou his very slender pay. His tastes were so simple, and capicity for self-denial so rv'a that be was en abled to cave enough from his pittance to pay for tuit'on In modern languages. He mastertd French, Italian, Spanish, English, Dutch and Russian, and has since, it is said, leirne J Pjlish, Bohe mian, Finnish, Hungarian, .Romaic, and Turkish. He has found Ixii lingual attainments of measureless value, and te holds tl.a" no commander-in-chief of great armies can dispense with them. He has declared that he owes more tt a i one victory thereto, and there Is little doubt of the fact. He exhibited very early his extraordinary military talents, and it was not long before he obtaiued a ro-ilion oa the general staff. The Government sent him ea?t to re !rt oa the war between Turkey aud Jiehemet Ali, and he remained in that country an 1 ia Asia Minor for some four years. Several publications of his, though anonymous, respecting tLs contest and its reg:oa, attracted wide attention, and proved him to be a tho rough soldier. After his return he roe rapidly to the rank of general, re n.a ning meanwhile on the staff. As a etrategUt he ha not, probably, an equal in Europe. He won vast re nown in such capacity during the out rageously unj jst war with little Den mai k, the b.-iel combat with Austria, and especially the desperate duel with France. The war with France had long been anticipated in Prussia, and before the first blow h-.d been struck, t'le enemy had been beaten in Berlin, It is asset ted, by Mokke's consummate prearranged dans. Bisdiarck, being intimately acquainted with these, was confident of the brilliant result) which N. to startled the world and so completely confounded the French, weeks before tb engagement at VVtisstnburj:. ilo't ke every inch a soldier. He regards war H a science as well as an art, and be has done more than any of his con temporaries to make It such. Sim plicity aud modesty are among his dis tinguishing tr.iiw, and he is to uni formly reserved that he hag been called Hellmuth the Silent. It is thought th t there is nobody in Germany to supply bis place, and France hourly r. foiees that he has pained his eightiotL lli tl-day. The gold yield in Xew South Wales In 1S78 was not one-teietu of that ol twenty years ago. The yield of coal increases. The Parking mt nk- It is said that a woman cannot wrap np a paper parcel or sharpen a lead pencil as well as a man. It ia true there have been women who have shown themselves quite equal to men in these little enterprises, but these ex ceptions may be said to merely prove the general rule. Candor and a pro louud veueratlon for the truth com pels one to admit, however, that such women are uncommon products of na ture. A kinder statement, and one equally hard to disprove, is this; A man cannot pack a trunk as satisfac torily, systematically and conveniently as a woman. He value his time too highly, and objects to dusting or mak iLg glotty the knees of his garments, This peculiar occupation Is not Urge enough tor his superior nature, nor satUlyingto his intellectual powers; but, all the same, he likes to find every thing in Its proper place and free from wrinkles when be reaches the end of a journey. Indeed, there have been in stances hen he bestowed that curious thing w hich he Is pleased to call a piece ol his mind upon a valise or a trunk that proved to be less orderly in Its ar rangements that he anticipated. The trunk which will hold a great deal and yet will not take up much room, has but a single tray and no compartments, boxes or drawers. If, however, space need not be economized, the Interior is divided up to furnish receptacles for different articles of attire. A trunk of light weight, yet which is substantial, has many conveniences. It is a mis take to suppose that a heavy trunk Is stronger than a more flexible, light framed article, A small amount ot ob servation added to a trifling quantity of humanity, makes It easy for one to forgive a careless and even a vicious handling of certain enormous pieces ot luggage belonging to American female travelers. The English lady prefers a wicker basket in trunk shape, with a lock and key. It is strong, capacious, and has a cover of waterproof cloth carefully fastened about it by short leather straps. This sensible article is gradually coming into use In America, to carry costumes, skirts, and large pieces et raiment, which cannot be crashed without showing wrinkles. In packing a lady's trunk never for get to place the heavy articles of under wear neatly folded and compactly crowded together, at the bottom. If a bonnet is to be included pick it in a paper box that Is as small as possible. Arrange the white garments about it, so that when they are all disposed of they will present as level a surface as possible. Stockings neatly turned into each othir and merino or silk under vests, etc., tidily rolled up, are excellent articles to crowd into the vacancies about the bonnet box, and also into spaces caused by garments with gather ed tops. Starched skirts should be fold ed into as broad pieces as the trunk will adniit,and their tops folded over or un der to suit convenience. Above them place the dress skirts, also foiled as broadly as poseib,care fully preserving Ihe smoothness of their lower parts, and over these lay the neatly folded waists. Xow place a towel over them and tuck it neatly down about the dresses to further secure them from dust- If the tray sicks down too easily, on account of the trunk not having enough in it, add a shawl, newspaper, or any con venient articles that will prevent the packed garments from becoming disar ranged. In the tray, collars, ribbons, laces, gloves and all the etceteras of a lady's toilet should be neatly arranged either in or out of papr boxes. Fans and p irasols should be wrapped in towels or soft papers. Shoes should be placed In linen pockets prepared for their reception. After everything is iu tbe trunk, cover the topmost articles with a towel, and be sure to fill in ith something If there is any space still left. This style of packing will carry the finest of dresses and fekirts a gre&t distance without injury. Moortah Table Manner. Tea Is quite a formidable meal. It is served by a man servant. First tbe teapot or kettle, If named alter Its shape is filled with green tea, sugar and water, in such proportions as to make a thick, sweet sirup, which is druuk without milk or cream. Then follows an infusion of tea and spear mint. Yet another of tea aud worm wood. Yet another of tea and lemon verbena. And yet another of tea with citron. On great occasions a sixth Is added, of tea and ambergris. X othing is eaten. The "weed" usually follows, but the Moor, though a smoker, is not an "inveterate." Dinner consists of various dishes of mutton, fish and fowl, ingeniously and artistically served In mixtures of pomades, soups, spices and cosmetics; so, at least, En glishmen declare who have had in courtesy to swallow the preparations. Knives, forks and spoons are dispensed with, perhaps despised. The company sit cross-legged on the floor and gather round a central dish. At "In the name of God," which Is the brief grace pro nounced by the master of the house, the slave removes the cover from tbe smoking dish and morsels of its con tents, deftly rolled into convenient forms, are tossed, dripping, into the mouth with a neatness and precision truly wonderful. Exact portions are picked from fowl and fish aud mutton chop bone withe ut delay or effort. After the course water and napkins see brouglit round. Tbe wash over, an other plunging of the paws into the tavory mess. Incense is often burned during dinner, which fills the apart ment with delicate aroma. These animals on the march are usually told off In strings of four nnder the charge of one attendant or jar iron. This man should lead the front camel by his nose rope; tbe nose rope of the second Is attached to the crupper of the one in front, and so on. Tbe fonr animals in a string cover a distance of about fifteen yards. If animals can be trained to follow their leader. it Is far more merciful to attach the leading rone to tbe bead collar than to the nose. When camels are proper ly fed and looked after they they are j tbe cheapest of all pack carriage. Fonr good camels, with one attendant, will carry as much as nine mules or ponies with three attendants, and will eat considerably less. If this proportion is applied to transport animals by tbe thousand, it will be seen that, assum ing equcl staying powers and freedom from disease, thera Is a very great ad vantage in favor of camel transport, FARM AND GARDEN. Wht tjows OfteS Kick. Every far mer and dairyman nows that there is a very great difference In thedi.'positlon of cows. Some are ready to kic'i with apparently no provocation, wuiie others will bear a great deal of ill treatment without showing scarcely any resentment. A kicking cow is certainly a very disagreeable animal to have around, although it is said of Ralph Waldo Emerron that some of his br ightest thoughts have came to him while being kicked half way acre the stable. I do not doubt that spai Kill g thoughts would come to any one ai audi a time, lor I know that one's, nurd (and tongue, too, soine tiuu'8,; is quite active when a cow puts her loot iu the pail, or seuds it spin ning across the table, and it takes a person of good disposition to endure it patiently. One must certainly have a goad disposition to deal with such a vow, or she is made worse or poon spoiled. It is usually the case that bad treatment makes a cow vicious, it a Cow has kind treatment Irom the time the is a calf up to the maturity, she will IiardJy ever be inclined to show any temper, and if slio does happ.n to kick, it may be taken for grained that she has a very good reason lor so doing. On no condition whatever bbould 6 tie be kicked or dou tided, but the cause should be found aud measure! taken to remedy it. If a cow's teats are sore she cannot be blamed lor kicking. Hired men often make cows kickeis, and when a hired m-tn is caught treat ing a cow cruelly he should be rebuked and warned to be more careful in the future. Heifers most certainly must receive kind treatment when teaching them to be milked, and for tins reason they should not be entrusted to the hired man, but the owner himsell should milk aud care for them. Neat DoobYabds. The person ho lives in the city has but a small yard, and generally can manage to keep It neat aud clean. But couuiry folks have larger places and having so much work constantly on baud they feel unable to spend the time which they think would be required to make their sur roundiugs pleasant. Many farmers also have au idea that it costs a great deal to put out ornamental trees and lay out the grounds as village people oiten do. Iu order to lay them out iu an artistic mauuer aud have the grounds resemble a city park, consid erable money -. ould be needed. But a yard can lie made quite pretty w ith out much labor or expense. The sur face of the ground should be made and kept quite smooth, and the grass should he cm often. A lew ornamental trees or shrubs may be planted, but a good green stretch of lawn by itself looks prett) , and saves work. Such a lawu, too, is enticing to the children, and it kept neat, winch alter all is the main thiug, the place will be much tuore at tractive than such loo otteu are. A Xick Bed covering. White bed spreads are the nicest outside coverings lor a bed, aul when clean are always as good as new. A very pretty design for one is made by taking two breadths ot uubleaehed, 40-inch cotton cloth, and sewing it together iu tbe middle. Five yards and a hail is a great plenty. A box of stocking yarn, Is needed. Sew the cloth cu quilting frames as you would a bed quill. Stretch it smoothly, then with a chalk and line, mark it cor uer wise, in diamond form, haviug the checks about an inch ana a hall iu size,thcu with a large net-die and a yard ot cotton yarn threaded, take a stitch in length bring the needle back hall way, keep the stitches close together, so it will loot like a small ord;it is very rapidly done, if you like to do it. A knot iu the centre ot each diamond looks pretty. A row of Rjiuau heieldry all around the quilt is a pretty finish. A hand hem liiulsbes up the spread, aud it is a nice, durable article that will las: lor years; is easy to wash, an I is as heavy as Is needed. Fixing J-hois to Houses' Hoofs. A new idea tor accomplishing this without the use of nails is carried out as follows; The Inventor takes a shoe of ordinary construction, having, say, four boles therein, aud through these he passes bands or wires of metal, two extending Irom or near the hinder ex tremites of the shoe, aud the other tw o at short distances Irom either side cf the toe, tue position being varied with the number of bauds employed. To fix the shoe the hiuder wires or bands are first drawn tightly round the front and upper part or corona of the hoof, the euas passing through a buckle or ring, or tney may be twisted together. Ihe ends of the other wires are also passed through the ring or under the the first bauds, and, beir.g drawn tightly downwards, the hinder wires ol bands, owing to the conformation ot the hoof, are, as it were, wedged tight ly, thus fixing the shoe firmly to the hoof. This invention only receives provisional protection. Action op Live on tue Soil. Lime as it comes from the kiln, is known as caustic or quick lime the heat having expelled the carbilic acid gas of the carbonate of lime or lime stone. Upon exposure to the air and moisture this ciustic lime absorbs water and carbon ic aeid gas, and again returns to the caibouat?. During this revision it de composes vegetable matter and sets the elements of plant lo id free. It Is in this power to prepare food lor this grow ing crop from me vegetable mat ter in tue soil that the chief value cf lime resides. The greater tie per cent, oi the lime that is in the caustic state, the more valuable it is lor this work. Ihe quicker the lime can be applied alter burning tue better. Vinegar. The essentials of good vinegar arc ; good eider; a temperature of at least 70 uegiees, and as complete exposure to the atmosphere as possible. The process may be hastened by ad ding yeast to the cider, or "mother" Irom old vinegar barrels which amounts to the same thing. Vinegar making is therefore a sort of fermen tation, facilitated by a low microsco pic plant of the fungus group. All Tools going out of use for the season should be put away in a whole and brigut condition. Teach the boys the habit of cleaning shovels, hoes and cultivator teeth. A rery Ingenious apparatus lor the detection ot dangerous gases in fiery mines has been invented and success fully tested by M. L. Gossiaux, engi neer ol the coal mines of the Bouchesdu Rhone, i-t Gardanne. It consists cf a lamp and pyrometer. The lampis cov ered with a cylinder of wire gauze, round which from top to bottom a long spiral wire extends, the upper end ter minating inihecap of the lamp, and the low el- in a cylinder closed at oi.e end. When the wire expands under the influence of beat, the extremity of tbe small cylinder or tube presses a lever terminating In a sector gearing into a pinion, on which is fixed a needle moving on a graduated semicircle. A glass protects all of the indicating ap paratus. It will readily be perceived that tbe action of the apparatus de pends on the heat generated by the pre sence of tbe burning gas in the lamp, causing the spiral lo expand aud thus move tbe needle. The ecale Is giadu ated, says Engineering, In this way: The lamp is lighted in pure air, and the point at which the needle remains sta tionary Is marked sero An iron block about one-tilth the volume of the wire envelope is brought lo a red heat and placed within the gauge, and as toon as this latter begins to redden corres ponding to tbe condition of the lamp burning In a gas-stturated atmosphere the position of the needle Is marked 100 and the space between these two points is divided afterward into 100 parts. THE HOUSEHOLD. ! Raw Otstkbs. The practice of cook ing is not equally necessary in regwd to all articles of food. There are im portant differences in this reepecf.anJ it is interesting to note how correctly the experience of mankind has guided them iu this matter. The articles of food which we still use In the uncook ed state are comparatively few; and It is not difficult in each case to Indicate ihe reason of the exemption. Fruits, which weconsume largely In a raw state owe their dietetic value chiefly to the sugar which tbey contain; but sugar U not altered by cooking. Milk is consumed by us both cooked and un cooked, indifferently; for I have found on trial that the digestion of milk by pancreatic extract was not appreciably hastened by previously boiling the milk. Our practice in regard to the oyster Is quite exceptional, and furn ishes a striking example of tbe general correctness of the popular judgment on dietetic questions. The oysters is almost the only animal substance which we eat habitually, and by pref ference, In the raw or uncooked state, and it is interesting to know that there is a sound physiological reason at the bottom ot this prelerence. The lawn colored mass which constitute tbe daiuty part of the oyster is its liver, and this is little else than a heap ol glycogen. Associated with t-ie gly cogen, but withheld from actual eon tact with It during lite. Is iu appro priate digestive ferment the hepatic diastase. The mere crushing oi the daiuty between the teeth brings thuse two bodies together, aud the glycogen is at ouce digested, without other help, by its own diastase. The oyster in the uucooked state, or merely warmed, is, in tact, self-digestive. But the advan tage of this prevision is w holly lost by cooking, for the heat employed immedi ately destroys tho associated lerinent, and a cooked oyster has to be digested, like any other rood, by the eater's own digestive powers. Cheese Socffle. Melt half an oun.-e of fresh butter in a saucepan, stir into it a tablespoouful of Dour; when the two ere amalgamated put in a small quantity of milk and about three ounces ot grated Parmesan cheese, stir the mixture on a slow fire till it assumes the appearance of thick cream, but be caret ul not to let It boil; then add some w hite papper; mix tho rouguly, and, if require 1, add a little salt; keep on st bring tue mixture at a very moderate heat lor ten miautes; take tbe saucepan off tbe lire aud stir the contents occasionally until quite cold, then stir into them the yolks of three eggs beaten up w 1th a liltln milk aud strain-:'!, aud filially the w hites of nve eggs whisked to a stiff froth. Halt nil some small paper cases with the mixture, put them iuto the oveu and Dake until done Irom ten to 111 tee u minutes. Tea asd Coffee. Tea aud coffee ex cite Uie activity of the brain and nerves. Tea, it is said, increases the power of digesting the impressions we have received, creates a thorough med itation, and. In spite of the movements of thought, permits the attention to be fixed upon a certain subject. On the other hand, if taken in excess.it causes an iiicrea?eJ irritability of the- n Tves, characterized by sleeplessness wi.tli a general leeling of rts lessuess, and trembling of the limbi. Coffee, also, if taken to excess, produces sleepless ness, and msny baneful efT--e;s very similar to those arising from tea drink ing. Collee, however, pro luces greater excitement, and a sensation ol restless ness and heat ensues, for throwing off this condition fre-h air is thu best antidote. VlF-SSA Rous. One quart fiour,half teaspo -ulul tall, two teasooontuls Royal Baking Powder, one lablespoon ful lard one pint milk. Sift together flour, salt and powder ; rub in the lard .old, add the milk and mix into a smooth 'lough iu the bowl, easily to be bandied without ti rkiug to the hands and board. Flour the board, turn it out and give it a quick knead or two to equalize it: then roll it eut with the rolling pin to the thickness of half an inch, cut it out with a large cutter, fol J oi.c-nalf over on the ot.ier ny doubling it; lay them on a greased bak-.ng sheet without touching. Wash them over with a little milk to glaze them. Bike in a hot oveu fifteen minutes. Scotch Brotu. l wo pounds ot the scraggy pari of the nee-k of mutton. Cut the meat from the bone and cut oil all the fa! ; cut the meat Into small piece.-; put lnx a soup pot with one large slice of turnip, two carrots, one onion, one stalk ol parsley, one-hull cup of barley, three pints of water and boil gently two hours. Oa the bones put one pint of water; boil two hours and then strain off the sou p. Cook one spoonful c f flour and one of butter to gether rn.il perfectly smooth, then stir into tbe soup and a id one tea spoonful of chopped parsley. Season w 1th salt and pepper. Vgxrs PVdoing. 'lake a quart mould, butter it well and ornament it with candied ginger; make a rich cus tard w ith the yolks of twelve au-1 the whites of six eggs, a pint ol cream and loaf sugar to tate, then dissolve one ounce of isinglass in sufficient milk to liii up the mould; when cold add a gla'a of rum o.- cherry ; pour the mix ture into tne mould aad place It on b e to set. Before adding the isinglass put a.ide a little of the custard lor sauce, add a littl ginger syrup to this and serve cold with the i-uddiag. Pabker House Rolls. Put two quarts of flour in a deep dish. Mako a hole in the centre, then aJJ ons tible spoon of sugar, a piece of butter the size of an egg, aud one teacup of yeast. Let them bland over night without stirring, and in the morning mix well together and knead twenty minutes. L'l stand again till afternoon, then cut up with a biscuit-cutter. Spiead a little melted butter on the top of each , then lold over. Let them stand til 1 light, then bake. To Cleanse Glass Globes. If the globes on a gas fixture are much stuia td on the outside by stroke, soak them in tolerably hot water in which a little washing soda has been disnlved. Then puts teaspoon til of oowdered am uioula in a pan of hike-warm water, and with a band bru h scrub the globes ui.ti'. the smoke etalnsdisappear; Rinse In clean cold water. They will be as white as If new Mcffixs. Two eggs, one pint flour, one teaspoon baking powder, one tea cup milk, a piece of butter halt the size of an egg, and a little salt. Mix the flour, baking powder and salt together. In ano'.her dish beat the yolks of the eggs, add the milk and butter, then the fiour, then the whites. Beat well to gether, and bake In gem Irons in a hot oven. Rcsk. Two eggs, one cup sugar, half-cup butter, halt-pint milk, one third cup of yeast. Beat eggs and sugar together, and mix soft with s little flour. Let them stand overnight,' and in the morning mix again. When light, make Into biscuit, let them rise again, then bake. When taken fro n the oven, brush the top with milk and sugar. Pobcelais Ckmest. Add plaster ol Paris to a strong solution of alum till the mixture is of the consistency of cream. It sets rapidly, and Is said to unite glass, metal, poreelain.ctc, quite firmly. I: Is probaoly suited for cases in which large rather than small sur faces are to be united. Chefs e Cemext for Msxpixq China, etc. Take skim milk cheese, cut It in slices and boil it In water. Wash It in cold water and knead It In warm water several times. Place it warm on a levigating stone and knead it with quicklime. It will )oIn marble, stone, or earthenware so that the joining is scarcely to be discovered. WIT AND HUMOR. I cott.vo ooys sometimes make ouer i . ... answers to solemn questions, gravely propounded by dignified professors. For instance these : ''Juvenal ssys that two heads are better than one. Please Illustrate." " Well,''(aftcr profound meditation,) "take a barrel, for instance." "Can you tell me the difference be tween steigern and tteigenT'' . "Sir Thomas More wss chancellor of . . liOllPV VIII VVIlOn .11,1 tl.a reign V 'About the time of More, I should judge." "After whom was Constantinople named?" Constantinople." "What was the object of the Gun powder plot?" "To blow up the king with gun powder." "What important personage was confined on tbe island of St Helena?" "Robinson Crusoe." "Why was Matilda not crowned?" "Why .because Stephen had the crown on." "Mr. C, what is a distinctive feature of the descendants of tbe Danes and the Saxons?" Mr. C "A love ot mari marital adventure." "That is more French than Saxon." Mr. C. (confusedly) "Oh, I mean maritime adventure." "Did Paley have any doubt as to the author of the Acts of the Apostles'?" "Xo sir." "lLive you ?" "N"o, sir." "Wno was it then ?' "It was (a long pause) I believe, sir, it was Paul.' "This is a beautiful line, gentlemen, where the poet speaks of. The balm of culldbooJ, bunging sweet repose. Can any of you tell me what he means by this exquisite figure." "Well I should say, sir, that he meant soothing syrup." "Give a good example of an elastic substance." "Conscience." "What are the constituents of quartz?" "Pints." "How is Britannia ware mauulac tured ?" "By dissolving tin la ho: water, sir." A kecextly arrived foreigner lately stopped at oue of our hotels, aud at the supper table began to play fearful havoc with a plate ot hard-boiled eggs, scooping out the yolk and leaving the white untouched. Just as he was de vouring the tenth one the waiter re monstrated with him, calling bi at tention to bis wastefulness. "Good gracious, man," he remarked, "you would not have me eat ten vites, would you? De yolk is der shicken.and e'er vlte der tedders. Do you links 1 vants to make von great bolsWr of wine stomach?" Remark of severe parent to bloom ing daughter, upon discovering that one of the les of the big chair in the parlor had been broken the Sunday eveulng previous : "1 wish you to understand, Sarah, that this chair wa constructed with a view to the accom modation of one person a' a time, ami has not the streii'.'t-i and scarcely the capacity for two." Wauos went to the station of one of our railroads the other eveulng. aud bladder. I'notograpliers Have Delore finding the seats all occup-ed, said in a ! now brought into prominence some loud lone, "Why .this car isn't going I" ! properties or different materials whose Of course these words caused a general j "l"e had cot been previously recog stampede, and Waggs look the best j n zed. seat. The train soon moved off. In tbe midst ot the Indignation t ie wag : " Home, Sweet Home," is much was questioned. "You said this car j sweeter where Dobbins' Electric Soap, wasn't going?" "Well, It wasn't ' (made by Cragin & Co., Philadelphia, then." replied Waggs, "but it isuow." j Pa.,) is used; labor, clothes and temper . . ! are preserved by its use. Trial shows A Sax j sancisco man went lo ai deutist. while temporarily insane, and said that he wanted bis teet.i all ex tracted, the dentist advised him not toget ril of them, as they were sound: ! but be insisted, arguing that a false set and Mr. I.n. Day, to detect and de wouM be far handler aud itore com- j termiue the nature of tbe organic mat fortable. As he did not seem cruzy the ' ter kuown to exist in tbe atmosphere, dentist performed the job. On recover- ; is thu described: "As an absorbent, ing his reason he brought suit for $3 ' finely powered pumice stone, as sug 0U0 damtige under the California laws ; gested by Chaoman, was used, Tbe against professional malpractice. j pumice stone was heated to redness iu . : a platinum crucible before each ex A jiiLiraRV band hnd a bandmaster j Pimei and then placed In carefully whose 'lame betrayed his Hibernian 1 l?"ed rtwb ing tubes and moistened origin, lie had his own iiiternreta-! 1,ltt'I wlter-, rom fitly to one tronol the Italian marks of eipression!h1un0rea 1,itr,e8 of lr J"" " on the music. One day h s Id a. el to 11,0 "W1 'n,Unl 'T1" k3"' one of hs musicians : "Yes have a ere &Tit dwa trough ihe absorber bit ol a little solo there ; shove it out 1" b? mf an of an plor. W ben tne The individual so addressed answered orptlon was completed the pumice in a low ten: "My part is marked ! ton. a 'aced la r'fecUy clean pp ; Mr. O Rorke." "To b sure," an-! nil:k "d 000 c: ot ure wa,ter "d 8 swered OTlorke, t? weans parlv ,;-c: uf 'P'"" prepared sodium powerful " i carbonate solutiou were poured upon " . i it. Connection was then made with a The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania ' l'len condenser and 100 c. c. distilled declares that a liberty pole in a public oU" (JUtillate A) and put aside for street is not a nuisance. But we don't ; treatment with 'essler' solution. A suppose that the Supreme Court is rash second disUllate(B) of 1W c.c. wan then enough to declare that the crowd that mae. after adding lo the flk 20 c. c. howls about it upou certain occasions r specially prepared solution of pot is not a nuisance. ! assium hydroxide and &0 c. c. of a solu . lion ol permanganate of potassium. The I waited anx ioui-ly with dread Mn- nrst distillate Xesslerized gave the feigned 1 bold my breath, mv utter- i free ammonia, and the seeoud the ance was cnoked Mr m jcles tw itch- : ed, ev'ry nerve was strained With i huinitl tears my Iiaiickcrchief was soaked Till in a moment agony vas ceased I quickly turned my head aside and sneezed ! Ax exchange says that a Ion of go!d i is worth about half a million dollars. We give this lor what it is worth; our f i iwV li i a h.in ;n Is Iran n nl - i 1 .. " c , . , : ' f""", j aud somebody has hidden the scales - ! ted by the kerosene. Another cement "Wti.L Pat, Jim didn't quite Kill you i which has not this defect Is made with with the brickbat, did lie?" ".So; but I three parts of rosin, one of caustic soda I wish he h..d. "Whysoi' "So that 1 : aud five of water. This composition is could have seen him hung, ihe vil- I mixed w ith half its weight ol plaster ol lain!" I Paris. It sets firmly In about three j quarters of an hour. It is said to be A Xew Yoke doctor says that eating ; of great adhesive power, not penne ice cream will spoils girl's complex- able to kerosene.a low conductor ot beat ion and make her leet grow large. '. and but superficially a'.taoked by hot e-au sucu tilings o "tnusly I ' i Pat: "Do you buy rags and bones here?" Merchant: "We do sir." Pa': "Thin, bo jabers, put me on the scale?." Samson's strength depended upon his hair, but a woman' hair depends upon the strength of her hair-pins. "A rolling stone gathers no moss." Well, w hat of ii ? Neither does a roll ing mill. Xor the roll'ng sea. Slxcess is full of promise till men get it; and then It is a last year's nest Irom which the bird has flown. Sohebodt says that a mule's hind feet are built on the plan of an emetic you can't keep 'em down. A was got hold of an editor's whisky bottle and labelled tt, "To bo contin ued in our necks." Maxv a man who doesn't smoke in this world will have to in the next. The press-gang are abroad young ladies in search of autumn leaves. A rash youth the boy with the scarlet fever. Dox't preserve Autuma leaves they are not fit to eat. The fashionable color for pumpkin pie this fal is old gold. Dn. Mast Waleeb pants for Con gressional honors. Facts are stubborn things. Mules are facts. The sun Is the oldest settler in the west. ! How a Fittturt Vin U Fvrmft.Yil I snre veins oconpy crevices which have 1 A n a . K lt,A a n m M fA.MI j 'u"" aim uaio uveij iiiitru iruui iwiwj" i source. Thev traverse indiscriminate ly all kinds of rock, and are without ! definite limits laterally or vertically. 1 bey have, as characteristic leainres, smooth, striated, sometimes polished walls (slickensldes), clay gouges or selvages on one or both sides, and a banded or rib-boned structure through- I a"d " constituents include the ore of iMiia - M h a a a 1 a rii a jh aj a -ft v w f a rinn l UUli A lid TCIU efcUU9 UOU.IIJ , II IUO UJCIrfalO. A UC UlUUO Vl aa u.ow.w.. of fissure veins Is apparently this: In the regions where the earth's crust is broken up In the adjustment of the cold and hard exterior to tbe cooling and shrinking nucleus, cracks are formed, often miles in extent, along which the rocks suffer displacement, sliding on each other to form what Is knovn as "faults." As tbe the planes of these faults are more or lest nodulated with displacement, the bearing Is upon tbe projecting bosses of each side. Be tween these, open fissures are left ol greater or less dimensions. These reach down to a heated zone, and form the conduits through which thermal waters flow to the surface. Such waters coming in different localities from different depths, and reaching rocks of various compositions under great pres sure and high temperature, having great solvent power, become loaded with various mineral matter. As they rise to the surface the pressure and temperature are reduced, and the ma terials held in solution are deposited to line and, perhaps, to ultimately fill the channels through which they flow. Mra. rartlncton says Don't take any ot the quack rostrums, as they are regimental to the bumaa cistern ; put your trust In Hop Bitters, which will cure general dilapidation, costive habits and all comic diseases. They saved Isaac from a severe ex tract of tripod fever. They are the ae plut unum of medicine. BotUm Globe. Collodion a a Generator of Electricity. Professor Guthrie has some time since utilized the mixture of collodion and India rubber for this purpose, and also given it a wider scope. As regal ds electricity, It is very remarkable that if you rub glass with tbe sheet of India rubber and collodion, negative elec tricity is excited, where, ordinarily speaking positive electricity, is genera ted. One of the applications the Pro fessor has given to this collodio-caout- chouc is the lormation of miniature balloons lor experimental purposes. An ordinary glass flask Is first coated inside with collodion by rolling tbe liquid round and round Inside. When dried, a layer ofludia rubber is given to the collodion In tbe same way, and then another layer of collodion, and soon, till four or fire thicknesses ol collodion are reached. When dried, the film is easily detached by lining it at the neck of tbe flask, and pouring between it and the glass a little acidu lated water. The balloon then comes out perfectly well shaped, and ready to be filled with any gas which It may be desired to try, and the neck is well secured by waxed silk or any other suitable means. In experimental physics there seem to be mauy applica tions of this medium, and no doubt it will come into use. It may be used to lie down the stoppers ot bottles; and uere its pliability is ot great service, as thero is none of that disagreeableness In opening a stoppered bottle which ha been lied down with an ordinary its merit. Have your grocer get it. I Thg method adonted bv Professor Ira Keui:eu, ot the Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. and his assistants, Mr. W. Mager aiouminoiu ammonia, iu tne volume ol ait drawn through the absorbers." " As now improved and perfected, No oil w.-i ere so elean. Diseases of the skiu and scalp. Are cured by Cabbolixe." Kerotene Oil Lamp. The cement !comn)onty useil fot iteniog the tots I . m on kerosene lamps is plaster or Paris, i which is porous and quickly penetra- waier Btihop Eligio Cos! at Chang-Tong, in China, has lavented an alphabet ot thirty-three letters, by means of which ali the sounds of tbe Chinese language can, it ia saiJ, be leprtseuted. Tne emperor of Austria ha been so well p e.sed with th) invention that he l as presented the bishop with a complete typographical appartus, so that the new alphabet may be employed n printing, the characters useu by Ch luese num ber 30.000. From the Comstock mines 4.200,000 tons of water aro annually pumpeil. The average temperature is 13j degrees Fahrenheit, and to heat this water by artifical means a consumption of 50,000 tons of coat yearly would be necessary. The water in some ol the deepest shafts has a temperatnre of 157 degrees Fah renheit. During a late thunder-storm near Loudon, England, a great hall of fire was seen to descend from the clouds into a lake. After the storm was over a hundred dead fish, including two carp, weighing together twentyrtbree pounds, were found floating on the surface near the spot where the fire ball was seen to strike. A Frenchman named Anne has made experiments on himself with regard to etiects of Inhaling oxygen, and be maltes the statement thai one may absorb 100 litre., and even more, d iily, without inconvenlenoe. To cough and at the same time be en tertaining Is impossible. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will reach your ease. Price ii oents a bottle. . i ... -sft,A.,tn vmir enemy is forgtveness; to your oppown . toler anre ; to a fi lend. yur heart , M .your child, a good example; to a lather deference-to your mother, conduct that wTl make her proud of yo.. ; to jour self respect; to all men. charity, and to the sk,' Simmons' Liver ReguU- t"For Derangement of tbe Liver, for Dyspepsia. Diarrh.ea, Piles, etc.. Dr. Simmons' Liver Regulator cerUinj has no superior. It acts like carm. withoat debilitating the have tried it thoroughly, and spean what 1 know. "Rev. S. Gardner, Atapulgns Oa. "Having tested personally and m my practice your Simmons' Liver Regula tor, I have found it just the ued'c'ne needed as a family remedy, by len living In a warm climate.and especially by those inhabiting the more malarial districts of Florida. "J. F. McKixstbt, M. D-, -Gainesville, i la." A SupenUiUona CompT. I .Iwrmiea Offenbach tnecomposeer was la great gambler at the roulette, his 'favorite number being from supersti- tion-i-the thirteen. Oneevening ai the. number ca.ue seven times, and Of fenbach broke the bank. He had a ter rible dread of the sea. Before he could be Induced to cross the ocean on his way to America, he spent long, sleep less nights. As he himself writes in his book, he dare not go sleep, "lest on awaking he should not be able to com mand a smile." He was in the position of the poor fellow in tbe fable whom the king had ordered to teach his ass to read under the penalty of being hanged. The migh'y dollar, however, prevailed over his anxieties, and he embarked on the Cnnada. One night tbe steamer suddenly stopped to cool her engines. He started out of his sleep. He imagined at once that the vessel had struck against a rock and was rapidly sinking. Ollenbach in bis night garment, but with his eyeglasses upon his huge nose, rushed on deck pleading for life. 'I he eflbrta of the captain and or ail the pass eugers were required to persuade him that there was no danger. In China turpentine, a rare much adulterated product. Dr. John Clay, of Birmingham, England, believes he has discovered a Fpecilic lor cancer. ... ... I ......wl ay lis aiu ne ciaiuis 10 nam cuicu several cases "without the resort to surgical operations. Two Organ. Regulate first the stomach, S'cond the liver; especially the first, so as to per form their functions perfectly and you win remove at least nineteen mcuu eths of all the ills that mankind is heir to, in this or any other climate. Hop Bitters is the only thing that will give perfectly healthy natural action to these two organs. Maine Farmer. It U probabl-j that the S: Gothard tunnel will ere long be illuminated the entire length by the electric light. Miseries come unbidden and always stay too long, while joys must be sought for, aud when found are apt to slip awa3 unawares. W by Wear Flatten? They mar reliPTe. t at they can't rare that lame Lackforthe k:dnejs aro tbe trouble and you want a rem iy to act directly on their rcrrtinni, to parity nd restore their ht-eltbv (ood.Lon. KitliieT-Woit iia ilat rpecino ac tou. I aaxscaiFT. 1V TOStACSX M- efs tbe refjulirmfn's of Ifie rattnnal mrdlrsl phllr sopuy w U cU at piesenv preralla. li ! a ierfic:lT pure vr-getabie remedy, t-mbrarlng ihe tlir e Important p openies or preventive, a tonic, and an alierat lv--. It t mnt tbe body avalns dlea. lnv-or.ites an 1 re-Tttaflxea lh lorrril M.Kna li and Iit -r. and rttHU a most f aliiiry ' h ''-' ln ,ae entire system, when la amortid dniiition. tor sale by au Drnciista an J Dealers gene. ally. THERMOMETERS, MIrrowopes, Opera G:Mr, Vy Qlmm, pectarlt, Brvmetrt mt iryuiy Riuead ireM. R. & J. BECK, M.nafactininir Optirtan. Philadelphia 9n4 thre Hin M for IIIUHtrate-i Catalogue ot 14 page, and mention tola paper. 40 FAOE BOOK Or WONPKRStnr a., itana Aadrr B. Fx S Co.. Ill Canal St..Nw lark 183 IS GOLD Onm Any. BcS t-aat tamp for ptrtieoUn. AddrlHi Xlt ikmii, Lewubnrg, Unioa Co.. P. a TEAE and axpansif totmtt untnt rm. Addraai 1CKKBT. AIU1UU.M. -rfk It - Kit ESEBEZ .VBBASE8, swaamajy andTOaTmnwd wrthsasssf nZmTSTF-wrosm. Tma asmnraew taa dlaaaaad orrana. sad lkiaaab anaw taaaia. XldasvoJaaamaottaaiywmwammSamlaa' iinitwinati inai WJ SMWaa. -- i l fnbnlla Biilaa ail " nmwadr. SIDjrrT-WOaT. aad klalm am na am 1 1 fWia aand post pala. wrfi WEAKNESSES PECfJI nynnte rn-enpiion ia a rnwerrol Re,toratiTe Tonlo tn th. , ,. . " urp,.l ttirr, . while It nnlet, Berro, IrriUSon, It JtruXT-ro-I'- "J "rrlne of thrreby mtorinc It In heallhlul yiaoe. Tim followlne dliicm," i aa?elnihj " ,W..d.i .ve ,,. rb,",,ei';; im mJ"JeULirJL!rL1''y " a.-lnTu V" .'tZ '"'" of 'a. alemi a.te,ertawt m I.., r-.ri J.-."' k peal.,..,. BHUIew, aad wjeeealteat latnul beaa n ,,. ' r"' " ""l-l. eaim.IimZlUMt. mm bamwa, ar atrrlUtT. wnen aid nu-l k. I - ' mm alek kesdhei avkili.. worn not esMMed hy coo.ii!l..n etuis we ran. l,y other mrana rea.llfy l lnalkl.' ..iiLle B-.. it.t for one aurnot i arorite iTewnpuon li sold ander a snili. a ia.a.1, , r- - IH, UKP.W1.P.-- Mrw. T- F. morraVew cJr i lnelTe! "" w idB-,1.1 auuerer fr.,,o nterlno tronhlS. HaVlVh-'.rTts Fr. ye. ace I SrTTKI " rZK:ri f W.,J ro,i" u .,:,. a ciNnrmnrf-fi 10 ininrora anre. . ' " - a' TO HICiU . .luinpro ramupe jar rrj.l I hava rerel-eil t niy and the treatment ,i, nn i iraMtly a.lVl , . ln "t'T. 1 hats dosVriiiT hare received woirt letter, of tlma, MaUM ft5tTbT?h?e JLft?,!- Frtm rfe si, l lion, anil for tlm Meolral Artvlier ' and iirirjl ,IHlTiifl, red the n of FayoriU P- 0-rel.u an.1 were much better -immlCT-mmftm ETFRT rrraUB Utnr abonld road -Th. w.-i. iwrlauoa U lold by u drag.uu. WCRLr OW-aM 1AL AJSWCUIKIX, -OTralmXC' PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, P Constipation and Piles. Dr. K. IX. ' UU", onwias aaanw. w ay-, an mm m t iiisft Tub In tt haa acted bke m. cWm. It Ium cam! many vary t i af fUsKSa and haa KemaFalRBlid.a( St. AlhaB, Tt. aj,"Tt k not mmtoi Tmiaa. Aftr axu yrmn ot Krai C iVM W-i-Wtlro, mr. "On park in baa don. wonders f or ma in completely oar - . Llraa- and Etdnar Complaint, U IT HAS TT WONDERFUL POWER. Ituat It arts on thi LIVtX, tba B0TTEL3 ass tij H3ST73 at tat sat tias. gaeauM It cleanse the) system of the poisonous humors that develop In Kidney and Urinary diseases. Bil iousness. Jaundloe, Constipation, Piles, orln Rheumatism. Neuralgia and nervous disorders. IOI!irT.WOT la aTytaM aan- pasndaal n- ' " " I tj One parkas will make six qtaof mtdirlaa. im?" XT NOW ! tm-Sey It at th. tnajma S1.SO. 12 (Will awl aaamM. EWItntan. Tt, THE GREAT I5STEUCTI05 BOOK ! Richardson's New Method For theSPianoforte. BT NATHAN RICHARDSON. PRICK J3.24. IT IS GENERALLY CONCEDED THAT THIS IS THE MOST PKKfEi'T. AH WELL AS THS MOfeT bCeVESaKLL IMANoFORTS INsTRVC TION BOOK KVBK PIBI.I-HED. HAVIN BEEN M ANT TIMES KEVIDED, IT MAY BS CONslDKuED AS KNTIkELY FREE FROM ERRORS. HAVLNrt BEEN KEPEA ' EIL ES LARtfhD. IT 1 KKMAKKAiJLi FILL AND COMPLETE. MANT TriOrSANDS OP TEACHERS HAVE VSKD THE BOOK FOR YEARS. AND STILL Ce'NTINl KTO CSE IT, TOB BB-T. SALES AKK CONSTANT. AND VERY LARGE. RICH AKOnONft NEW METHOD FOR THE fl AroRTE IS THS TITLE. OHUKK IT BY THE WHOLE TITLE. AND AO 'KPT NO OTOBR BOOK. BINe'E Till I THE OiUUINAL AND TUCK -1UCHARDSON.- FOLD BT ALI. THE PRINCIPAL MCSIC DS L ERS AND BOOKSELLERS OF TUE L'SITED BT AT ES AND CANADA. MAILED, POST-FREE FOR S3. 23. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, 1. MS. DmoN. CO. ltn Ckeetsimt puree, rnllavtelatmba. Tliel?amtaBS Bet 3Ilic!n r jfada. Aecanbmaiv-n .f Kooa. Ouchu, WSan-S rakao a Dandelion, i-i y w "-a maketair7eam Biocd Purifier, Liver! ScgUl a, gtCrara L1'-e IILa l-rw.nr.,g -WUlt ea H' lmmmmmmlaarta. j 3tn ara s avanml aau perfect are UVar aaTflntw'jmciT-rtsuaiiirrTti To an vbraB awmplnTineatacaaae lrreuLu1 :jot thsbowelaokt nrmary .rzmnft. or abo R iQlraaa apDrclarWtoaie aad mild bttmslant. UopBitun an uaiulaa, without intoa-Q ttvinm. ami aeut uop ou ter Donta-aitnntujoaaW if yoa only feel bad r mtwrable iw"1 one it may ra yoornie.il tv-mwctib. SSOO will be paid torn cai e lr win sol Uiraorbrtn. Do not aoaVr 7r utenu. .uffaribat ana and urea UKma nJ m Hfmamntr. Hop Kwra la noX Tug' draakra nostrum, but tns fiit-ostek " Modu-toorrerirrulr! tba "UTlLTlK. rxuw mad Orx and no ponaa or hmtly inosid bo wltooat tacm. R.f.O. fa an abantnte an frr-AM. rare ortunar. bcv atiura nis. Hnrnaaw rj. 1 ana Toronto, unt. ENCYCLOPEDIAS TIQUETTE-BUSINESS Tb a fa tb rh ftpavt i4 only rutr.l"! ai.d rah bU w-nk k If .jti-it rTHt Hum n . mu.t S--m form. It tfiU h-w vertor w il tu ..rMnf iirt tira f lif. auU how ta rpuAX t tb t-t aUvMOtai A'iF.N r WANTEIV -n4 for eircnlara eootnto tnc a full ! cri.iu t ' h- -mrk nil t-irr trn to Ag-Bt. A-iJn-t national re una ui.su cu- F&.Wielfb a, l a. SAPONIFIER K.t.',-Wto C'-atrttts Lra forFAMILI S SOAP MAKING. Dsrtctiona ar;ipany aaak can r makia Harm, aefi and Tsll4 Seat ajaauj. la laU waif hi an.1 iu.ntb. -aVJSX. FOR HAPON IETER, AMD TAKB NO OTBIA. raa -a a alt atstra to. fbilaa MAKE KENS LAY As Cnflls i Yowraary Perfaoa sad Cbam:it, SOS) BntTallnf ia tkiacsastry,aaalhu moat of tta Uoraa asd Gauls Pawdra bora ara worrhUaa traaa. Ha Bays that rfcormaaa Condition Powda ara anao ItAaly pom and iBuneanely ;. ? ;ia Bg as tank will maao kraa lay tka- enoridaaa londirtoa Pownora.. ta. an. trarnuua to oa- put s( (aad. said OTomraaro. or ra: ky Kill fur ! bt lataaf mam pa. L S. JOlLaSO A eO.. Sna.ar. Ms. IJMPIOYKENT i m Ala. (ALARY a-rnn IT LOSALORTmroOaa II Mats ablta arefcrrea. "auaill prrwmiB. atlSXPKHSES UeoTsaoM. atM promptly valj. SLOAN mt Veers at. t'laeinaaal. u. A LLEStBrala Fawd - area S-rro,!. IwH tty and Wraauva. wl liruaruii, n.j.n. m .11 "uuiurvituuif uti.il, ruanuac Sta First Ato- T. A Great Off-r' N"w : la aa. W-raol-t a . pa a. srnana land IS-.TKI -J t: X at KIP.i.l AMt.r VIIMID. Illnrnlr,! MTt- i. i i: rrrr. inK U a. v i t ii at at to. am troadway, a. . IflTI I (1 Cholooat It th wor!4 ImtTt -r I riHll. r "a Larseat (Vajpany in AnMrlea 'a" apl arlirlo- a - rt Trhody Trado continwally tnrroalnr Ax-n:s wnfo.1 every where I Indaoem-nte ioo t v,.t. tim nl rorCirralar. R"B T WELL. JTea y St. N. . r II. Bn M. X'MaS "i ESESrs. fro R-n.l mldreos nieulra. F.TKIKr. School airot-t. It-ton. Mam. fl'T ICB m!llnconr Kneoer ln'. and Mnale. IT Ssmploa fim. Covt A llMW II, C-eUu4, o. ELGIN WATCHES! All Xylee. Gold. SlWar and Sir tel. t lo le Cbtina. etc. .aont C. o. I. ttl ko examhiod. for Catalnrne t CO.. PUfbarah. p"a " "AleU keat orrtR. PIANOS. ORGANS. Onr'a with I full aeta of read.. rtnp. wljh Book .and . etooL only tit. A new J on. Puii wlih atool and book, only IC. InatnunenuTall warranted for .it year, and ont on Iu daa' trial MojitT aiTrsnro If n-'t n-pr.wctrd. Sew eat; loawa now realy. Sca.1 for one ao.1 wve money T.L. iuii. It E. Founernth St., Sew York. t FEW AGENTS WANTED -,lrr S1J- a iV yar. Adarea. O. W. 0Qr. Elli Perry tonnty. Pa. Theaa answenaar aa aaTernaemeat wrii tml,'m f"" ! the adwertlaer aad tarn pablu.her by statiac tht they saw theadYsr. ilMmant la this Vnoraal lanenlnr thWV CONSTIPATION AND PILES." - IAI - . TO FEXLEJ rrruo Will saws w!taaaa7wmmwWm'wn wwa owd. m diami. ni a T t Oat Ht raf amu. mJTTi " irrh tm, or ,h- . , - wwowa.! i Vnoi. tK. . f 1 womh. u hen tl - of , nrS iZZ.'ZJ ZLSl ivrr Mrtwaut, i irevnu - nt Psavhrnmt I " V In ii.r-. . T .v. jour .nruiuon hea-ms
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers