"-- - - , . - J Ceyloa Pearl Flabery. The pearl fishery which hM just closed in Ceylon hM been one of the moat suc cesaful on record. The pearl procured from the oysters on the banks situated off Bilivaturai. on the western cout of that island, have been famous from tune imme morial for their punty, shape, and color. In these attribute they far surpass those obtained from the oysters of the reman Gulf, although they are, as a rule, infe rior to the latter id size. The oyster of the Arippu banks U scientifically known as the Mtleagrina tnargaritifera, and is of a species not existing on all pearl oyster banks, and of a different genus altogether to that found in the T amble gan Lake, near Trincomalee, on the east ern coast of the island, which is termed the 'lacuna placenta. The earliest fishery of which we can find any detailed record look place in the year 1796; and from that date the Ceylon Government, up to the year 1874, derived a sum of 1,013,113 from this source. Ihe pearl oyster is curiously migratory in its habits; and from noe cause or another Cm banks are for years together almost totally de- serted by them, aid long intervals elapsed during which the fishery has, from this pe culiarity, been closed, rendering the return from it quite unreliable as a source of set tled revenue. Thus from 1733 to 1748, from 1763 to 1796, and from 1833 to 1854, tbtre were no fisheries at all, and it was feared at the latter date that the oysters had altogether deserted the banks A few words descriptive of the system under wh.cn a fishery is conducted will be of in terest. A report having been received from the inspector that there are sufficient oysters of mature age on the banks, the Government advertises a date for its com mencement. A large number of boat owners, both Ceylonese and from the oppo site coast of India, apply to enrol their boata, and these, probably to the number of 1 50 to 180, are divided into two Beets, sailing under red and blue flags, which proceed to the tunas, situated some six miles from the shore, on alternate day. Each boat provides its own crew and divers, and has on board a guard, whose duty it is to see that the oysters fished are not surreptiously disposed of. Each diver st in ds on a flat stone attached to the diving rope, and after taking a long inspiration. closes the nostrils with one hand, and de scends on the stone to the bottom, where he hastily collects as many oysters in his basket as the time be is able to remain at the bottom admits of. This varies very much with the capacity of different men; but in spite of all assertions to the con trary, we believe that few divers can stay below beyoua forty-fire seconds At given signal the boats all sail for the shore, and on their arrival they are unloaded un der inspection, and the oysters placed in ihe government kottoos palisaded inclo sure with a cement floor. Here the oys ters are counted, and the proportion due U the boat owners for their services is made over to them. The remainder, which is the property of the Government, is put up to auction and sold to the highest bidder. The purchasers remove their lots to private kottoos, vhtre the oysters un dergo the disagreeable process of rotting to enable the pearls to be washed out. The stecch resulting from this decay is fearful, and it has often happened that the operations have had to be prematurely closed in consequence of the resulting out break of cholera. It says much for the careful sanitary arrangements made by the officials in charge that such outbreaks are not of recent occurrence. The official estimate of the proceeds to be expected from this year s fishing was 400,000 rs.; but this estimate has been considerably ex ceeded, the returns having been 599,333 rr. To some considerable extent this increase is due to the improved demand in India for pearls, tbe competition having been very Keen. I be total number of days on which the weather and other conditions allowed of operations being conducted was forty, and the fishing finally closed on April 27. The number of oysters fished during that period is reported to have been about 17,000,000, and the average price realized for tbem about 34 rs. per thous and, though they occasionally brought as nin prices as 4,j rs. per thousand. Coweta Mil ttald Heads. Wriggles had some teeth pulled, lately, jnd took cold in his jaw, which swelled jntu it looked like a tnze watermelon lie poulticed it and bandaged it, all to no purpose, and walked tbe floor several nights with it, quoting choice extracts from Bob IngersoU's lectures, but all with out effect; it kept swelling. The other morning he remarked to his wife that he'd give $50 to any one who would hit him a tremendous thump on it suddenly without expecting it, to see if it wouldn't burst the swelling. The dear woman, sailing to heiseJ, went and gathered a bootjack, and stepping up quiet v behind the old man as he was trying to strain some coffee through his teeth, lovingly inquired: "Where doe it pain you most, Wrfe? "Oh, Lorl right here," replied he, as he turned hi jaw up and pointed to the pro tuberance. lating a rtep back tbe dear woman aised the bootjack on high and hit him a regular bungstarter right in the centre of the calamity, and smilingly stepped back to await rwsulta, Tbe old man's knees flew to bis chin ss he shut up like a patent rat trap, and with a hollow giotn be rolled off tbe chair on to the floor. But he was up in a moment, and as he danced the can-can, with anginal variations, his wife smilingly asked: "Did it relieve you, dearf " And as he tried to towl out an answer, old Mrs. 1'ry, who had just dropped in. beat a hasty retreat. And new the whole neighborhood has it that Wriggles has got era again. And as Mrs. I'ry remarked: "That 'ere comet will be the death o' some o' these old bald beads yet, setting up to watcn iu" The Washington. The singular interest which centered in lirington, Xorbamptoiwliire. England, some twenty years ago, as tbe early home of the emigrant brothers, sons of LawTencWatliington,has materially di minished by the fact brought to light by CoL Chester, of America, that the long accepted theory of the emigrants was erroneous. CoL Cheater, whose great work on the "Registers ot Westminister Abliey" is a gift of permanent value to the English nation, and who, by his in vestigations of tbe genealogies of the middle and professional classes has placed himself alove all English rivals, has shown conclusively that the John and Lawrence Washington who were supposed to be identical with the emi grants of those names really died in England, so that the first American Washington, if of this family, must have been sons of some other of the numerous brothers wheee children have not yet been ascertained. Though in possession of many particulars which point to a solution of the question, he maintains a resolute silence till he can speak the final word. But mean while, we linger presistently amid the pleasant scenes in Northamptonshire, where the name of Washington first came into pro minence, and where those who bore it seem not to have been unworthy of the honor of being forefathers of the illus trious President. Every one knows, says the Mature, that the feeblest current produce audible eoucds in the telephone, which is more sensitive than any galvanometer to feeble currents. M. Fellat lately declared that the beat necessary to warm a kilogramme ot water one degree would, if converted properly iito the energy of electric cur rents suffice to produce in a telephone an audible sound for 10,000 years continuous- AGBICULTTJBAL. Rot a Gejlpi. A correspondent says ' 1 have used sulphur mora than twenty ysars, and with benefit, to j prevent rot. Rot 1s not caused by a fungus, as sa suppose, bnt Is caused by some insect puncturing the grapes, whether to deposit their eggs or not I dont know, but pre sume it is tor that purpose : yet I never succeeded in findine any eggs or worms in a rotted grape. Well, says one, bow do you know they have been stung by an in sect! Beccuse I have seen the puncture and a jet of juice which had ooxed out. Whenever von find a crape that is stung. tie a string to it (for a mark so as to find it), and watch the result. After a long or snorter period it will turn whitish around the place where stung, and nnauy oiaca, and continues to spread until the whole is rotted. If at anv time, with a sharp knife. you cut out the black spot, the remainder of tbe trap will grow and ripen, proving there is no defect in the vine, tpon this discovery was based the sulphur remedy for tbe rot, being distasteful lo ail ine in sect tribe. Fumigation with sulphur in tbe evening is better than tbe dust, as I think, tbe depredators work at night. I have no certain knowledge of the enemy, but always find a few largn yellow bugs on the vines when the grapes are rotting they are verv shr fel'ows. Whether friends or foe I know not, but kill them when I find them." Tat Eookomt or Soiuso. Soiling saves feed and labor. One acre of oat will feed twentv-flve cow for a week An acre of good clover and orchard grass has fed the same number for four days. An acre of half -grown com, planted in rows three feet apart, will feed tbem for tea days, and when full grown will hut for twenty days. Twenty-five cows will use up one acre of good pasture in one day. In soiling, all the ground can be made to produce two crops, and some of it three, snd although the pas ture will keep on growing, yet it will not grow so fast as crops en plowed ground, and the surface soon becomes soiled and spoiled by the droppings. On tbe other hand, when cowl are soiled, all the manure is saved, and can be gathered and put on the fields a it may be wanted. There is economy in feeding and saving manure ; and in practice the two savings are equiva lent to double the stock which any number of acres carry. It is a practice adapted especially for dairy fanning on high-priced lands, and where there is a market for all kinds of produce. There are no panaceas or specifics which will suit every case, and those persons who make hobbies of things which are useful or practicable everywhere, will be apt to disappoint themselves and those who listen to tbem. The wise course Is to find out what suits each particular case and then persevere with it until it is sue cessful How to Keip Lard. When the scraps are just beginning to get brittle and brown, put in a table-spoonful of fine salt to quart of the hot lard, and there will be no iroume : me lararwm Keep penecuy sweet for any length of time, and the salt does no possible harm to any kind of cookery. A person can ecsily judge of the quantity of lard if they know how much the kettle holds. It makes the lard whiter and harder aside from preserving it sweet. must cook a little while after adding the salt. That designed for summer use should be either kept in a tight earthen jar or a tin bucket with a cover. To restore lard that is a trifle tainted, put tbe bird into an lion kettle, and cut up salt pork in thin slices about one-half pound of pork to a gallon of melted lard ; add two spoonfuls of salt, and let it cook till the pork crisp ; take.out the slices of pork and turn the lard into your jar, and you will never know that it has not always been sweet But it is better to salt in the first place, as it saves much trouble and tune. A Ctrk fob a Kictixo Cow. A corres pondent gives the following simple di rections: Take a piece of wire long enough to pass around the under jaw, and fasten it together at the ends, so that it can be easily slipped on and off the jaw. To prevent her throwing it out, pass a strap with a buckle through tbe wire and over the neck and buckle it. Tie into the wire a rope long enough to reach to tbe milker's knee, and when the cow gives signs of an infection to kick, give the cow a sudden jerk, which will at once turn her attention from her udder to her jaw, and she will actually forget to kick. I have found it to work hke a charm after repeated failures with appliances used at the rear of tbe cow. Masuki should be forked over occasion ally to make it fine. If it is heating, then muck or loam should be mixed with it to absorb the ammonia which is formed during the process of decomposition. Sprinkling tbe manure pile with ground plaster is ad visable. The plaster will absorb any am monia which escapes from the pile and ve it for the use of growing plants. Ammonia is too valuable an element of plant food to allow it to be wasted. Again upon some tanas piaster is an excellent fer tilizer. Old Fksoes Half of the weed that trouble farmer; are harbored along old and useless fer.ee. A fence that is not a bar rier against stock is always useless and harmful, inasmuch ss few farmers think it necessary to clean the weeds from the line of fence so long as tbe rest of the field is kept free. He forgets the seeds that are blown over bis own and his neighbors ground from these very weed. Have only such fences as are strictly necessary and Keep the sou along them clean. To cure heaves give the horse no dry. dusty focd of any kind. Sprinkle his hay and oats in winter with very weak lime water or ordinary well water. Avoid clover hay at all times, and if you can raise some nice corn fodder, sown thickly in order to have the stalks small and ten der, and then cure it well, feed tiis in preference to hay. Good, clean corn fod der Is almost a specific for heaves if accom- panied with care in working the animal. Ir a thoroughly hardy rose, with good roots, ,be planted in the tall, and csn be insured against being drawn out by frost through tbe winter it will bloom a great deal better for being fall-planted. All florists put in their pot roses in tho fall for spring blooming. But if tbe frost is likely to tell severely on the plants, it will be bett to leave the planting until spring, though tbe Dowering may not be so One. The overstocking of land is one of the qsurest and uickest way of ruining past urea. It is an every day thing with many farmers who cannot be made to believe that they are getting the full benefit of a past ure unless tbe grass is eaten off a little faster than it has time to grow; conse quently, all who put this method in prac tice always nave bare pasture and poor cattle. Tbk poultry keeper who succeeds the best is the one who lakes the best care or his flock. There is no more " luck" about it than there is about boiling water. Dkcatid grain of any kind is highly in jurious to stock. It has a paralyzing effect upon the animal fed with it, often times causing death. A Thsimii girl went out for a sail with a man who was panting to die for her. A squall upset the boat, and he panted for shore and let a negro rescue her. " Ml Smith," said a lady at a fair, "won't you please buy this bouquet to present to the lady you love 1" " Twooldnt be right," said Mr. Smith. " 1 am a married man. Out in Durango, Cola, recently, a mar riage took place, and the notice of.it in tbe daily paper said: 'Cards." Every one in the - who) town bought a pack, and some a couple of tbem. . aeaaMeaWaaeweeeWaWWaaaeaaaaeaaWaWaWaewease DOMESTIC. How London gilt-edged butter Is made. in iviwt dairiaa the milk stands for twsnty-foar or thirty-six hours, according ar Mimnftkt rear, and In tome cases la skimmed a second time after hav itnnd snd Deriod : the cream ii tAmut md for cn amine immediate ly .ft- ,t ( skimmed, and during hot th u eommonlv churned every day, while in cold weather tte churning is done only on alternate day. To this practice to churning the cream while it is quite sweet and fresh 1 owing in a great measure the reputation which Dorset butter ha long possessed, the practice, in deed presuppose the strictest cleanliness with respect to milk-pans and other ves sels used in the dairy, for without this Drimarv condition the daily churning wnnM ha nracticallT valueless. The Old- fashioned barrel churn with improved beaters is commonly used in Dorset dair ies, and after tbe butter is taken out of the churn tbe greatest care is taken to wash out all the traces of buttermilk, so as tn avoid the hrhtcolored streaks that com monly appear in ill-made butter. The coldest water that can be obtained is used for this nurrjose. and tbe butter is repeat edly turned and pressed on a slab of wood. A dairyman whose hand is naturally cold always succeeds best in butter making, all other things bang equal. H acaboxi with Tomato Sacce. Throw one pound of macaroni into a saucepan of boiling water and salt in water must oe mite boiling. When sufficiently cooked "n Italy it is liked firm and far less boiled than iu England strain off all the water, Dut it into a saucepan with three ounce of butter, three ounces of grated Panne- i cheese and the tomato sauce. Keep tt on the fire until the macaroni acquires fine color from the tomatoes, but care must be taken not to keen it too long on the fire, leat it become soft and pasty. The to matoes are prepared for the sauce as fol- low : Take ripe tomatoes, wash, dry and cut them into a saucepan without any wa ter, with salt, pepper, a few cloves, a little onion and celery, and boil till sufficiently done : pass throueh a sieve and pour Into the saucepan ef macaroni, as above. Zampixo. Of all the dishes into whose composition string beans enter, the one most lauded by travelled epicures is tbe zampino of Modena. It is made from what is called the "band" of young pig the foot and leg are slightly corned, the bone being removed as far as the foot, which remains attached to the leg; a high ly seasoned forcemeat replace tbe bone the zampino is rolled in a long cloth tied securely at the ends and set over tbe fire. covered with cold water ; as the water boils the heat is reduced until it only sim mers, and this gentle cooking is continued for two hours : the pot is then removed from the Die and the zampino allowed stand for twenty minutes in the broth which it was boiled, while some string beans are boiled to serve with It. Dbyiso Applks. Apples sliced may be dned very fast under a suitable kitchen stove by taking up the ashes clean every morning. Have three extra wide boards of suitable length to fit under the stove, nail strips of lath around them to keep the fruit on ; raise the back end to get all the heat you can. When the fruit gets hot, take the board out and stir the fruit well and let cool while another board of fruit U beating ; change often. A rack made ot laths and bung over the stove should also be used to save the heat Tbe quicker apples are dned after being cut the whiter they look. Extract of Yasuxa. tee one long or two short beans. Split the pods, scrape out the seed and don t lose a single one for they possess the finest flavor. Cut the pods into fine bits put them with the seed into a bottle containing a quarter of a pint of deodorized spirits. Cork the bottle tightly and set it in a warm plaee. Shake often and at the end of two davs put in quarter of a pint of pure soft water. Set away and in the course of three or four weeks the extract will be fit to use. Keep tightly corked, and it will never spoil. Extract of Lemon. To half an ounce of the very best oil of lemon, put a pint of deoderized spirits or white whiskey. Shake the two together until the oil is well cut then add tbe thin yellow peel of three faesh lemons. Cork tightly and let stand for two weeks. Get a sheet or two of fil tering paper from Ue druggist, sprinkle it with a little magnesia and tn it into a large mouthed bottle. Filter the liquid through this paper, wrap the bottle in thick paper and keep it closely corked, and the extract will not grow rancid and spoil. Tabbaoos YrxEQAB. Cover a bunch of fresh herb and with a pint of hot vine- i let stand for twenty-four hours and Ion another pint of vinegar on the eaves. Let it stand two days then add itto first pint. Continue to add fresh vinegar a little at a time letting it aland ongereach time till the strength is extract ed. It hi much better than plain vinegar for making salad dressings. If preferred the herb may be dried and a little vinegar prepared at a time when it is needed. Cblbbt Salt. Sift four ounces of finely powdered celery seed with an eaual quan tity of fine salt. Put into bottles, cork tightly and use for seasoning soups, salads. and warmed up meats. Economical house-wives save all of the roots, stalk, leaves and trimmings of fresh celery, dry them in a slow heat then put awsy in tight boxes to be used for seasoning soups. Pass for bread should be greased very bgbtly, either with butter or hue : lor rye, Indian or graham, they must be greas ed more thoroughly, as the dough clings to the pans more. Bread or anything con taining much starch should be eaten slew- ly. A crust or f rench bread eaten very slowly at the beginning of a meal often improves the appetite of delicate persons. Meat Pie. Take mashed potatoes, sea soned with salt, butter and milk, and line a baking-dish. Lay upon it slices of cold meat of any kind; add salt, pepper, cat sup and butter, or any cold gravy; put in a layer of potatoes and another layer of meat in the same way til the dish is full have a layer of potatoes on the top. Bake it until it is thoroughly heated through. To cure bunions use pulverized salt peter and sweet oil. Obtain of a druggist five or six cents worth ot saltpeter, put it into a Dottle with sufficient olive oil to dissolve it, shake it up well, and rub the inflamed joints night and morning, and more frequently if painful. A Good war to cook liver is to fry It in butter, with an Ronton cut la sins u pieces scattered over it. Cook rlowlv : when done add a lump of butter and a lit tle flour ; stir well and turn over tbe liver. Serve with Saratoga potatoes. i be reason wny cabbage emus such a diseagreeable tmell wben boilirg is because tbe process dissolves the essential oil. Tbe water should be changed wben tbe abbage is half boiled, and it will thus ecu ae a greater sweetness The following contribution to the litera ture of the prevention of drowning by floating U made by Prof. Joseph Le Conte Berkeley, Cat.: The cases of persons who can really float are of two kinds, viz : (1) Those who are very lat, and (2) slender persons with very small bone and pro nor lionally very huge lungs. The latter is my case. 1 never knew a heavy, muscu lar. Urge-boned man without excess of fat ho could float. Such men make power ful swimmers, but are less rasy and grace ful in the water than those who are slen der. There is a well at Buda, Pesth, Hun gary, which tt 3,Zuv feet deep. Boston has an artesian well 2,100 feet deep. OUR BEST REWARD ' WuST.K, Foesttbti, Co.. N. C, t ilaich 15, 18. . , To Ihe IIop Bitter Manufacturing G-' Gists-I desire to express to you my thank tor jam wonderful Hop Bitters. I was troubled with dyspepsia for five years previous to commencing the use of your Hop Bitters sxne six month ago. My cure has been wonderful. I am pastor of the Fust Methodist Church of this place, and my wbola congregation can testify to the greet virtue of your bi'ters. Very respectfully. Rev. H. Eesebek. " RocnxsTEB, N. T March 11, 1830. Hop Bittebs Co.: Please accept our grateful acknowlege ment for the Hop Bitter you were so kind to donate, and which were such a benefit to us. Your very gratefully, OU Laltcs ef the Hob sfUi 'readies Deleian, WU , Sept. 24, 1878. OenU: I have taken not quite one bot tle of the Hop Bitter. 1 was a feeble old man of 78 when I got it, To-day lam as active and feel as well as I did at SO. I see a great many that need such a medicine. D. BOICE. Monroe, Mich., Sept. 23, 1873. Sirt:l have been taking Hop Bitter for inflammation of kidneys and bladder ; it has done me what four doctors failed to do. The effect of the bitter seemed like magic to me. W. L. CARTER. If you have a sick friend whose life is a burden, one bottle ot Hop Bitters may re store that friend to perfect health and hap piness. Will you see that that friend has a bottle at once. Bradford, Pa., May 8, 137- It ha cured me of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at the stomach, monthly troubles, &c. I have not seen a sick day in a year since 1 took Hop Bit ters. Several of my neighbors use them. Mrs. FANNIE GREEN. Sale. EvaruviUe, Wis., June 24, 1879. (Jen tlemen : No Bitters have had one half the sale here and given such universal satisfaction as your Hop Bitter have. We take pleasure in speaking for their welfare, as every one who tries them is well satisfied with their results. Several such remarka ble cures have been made with them here that there are a number of earnest work ers in the H Bittors cause. Ojo person gained eleven pounds from taking only a tew Dottles. Biirrn & ide. Bay City, Mich., Feb. , 1880. Hop Bitters Cobpast : I think it my duty to send you a recom mend for the benefit of any person wishing to know they are good for general debuity and indigestion; strengthen the nervous system and make new life. I recommend my patients to use them. Dr. A PRATT. Treater of Chronic Diseases. Superior, WU., Jan., 1880. I heard in my neighborhod that your Hop Bitters was doing such a great deal of good among the sick and aflLcted with most every Kind of disease, and as I had been troubled for fifteen years with neu ralgia and all kinds of of rheumatic com plaints and kidney trouble, I took one but tie according to directions. It at once did me a great deal of good, and I used another bottle. I am an old man, but am now as I can wish. There are seven or eight families in our place using Hop Bitters as thiiir family medicine, and are so well satisfied with it they will not use any other. Cue lady here bad been be bidden for years, is well and doing her work from the use of three bottles. LEONARD WHITBECK. A Voice from Ui Press. I take this opportunity to bear testimony MJ IU6 CUiCaCV Or VOIIP "'M.-m KittnM l.-r- pecting to find them nauseous and bitter and COmDOSed Of bad whiaVtr ra agreeably surprised at their mild taste lust lib. . . . . -uy u iea. a juts, usrssell and a Mrs. Connor, friends have likewise tried, and pronounced them the best medicine uicy nave ever taken for building up strength and toning up the system. I was troubled with cnativnHa ho,ia..t. want of aDDeti e. Thetwn am gone, ana me latter greatly improved. I have a yearly contract with a doctor to look after the health of myself and family, but I need him not now. 8. Gilulakd, People' Advocate, Jul 25, 1878. Pittsburg, P. WIT AND HUMOR. Sam He: And vou love me better than all the world beside! " Yes," said she. " And yeu love me better than any body else said he. "yes deare t. And you wouldn t think any more of me if I was worth a million dollars!" Said she: " No, and if I was a rich heir ess, you wouldn t want to marry me any more than you do nowt " No, darling. They were not lying gentle reader; they were simply courting: that was all. "Wet, how odd you look with your hair parted in tbe middle I" exclaimed Mrs. Brown, " I used tc part mine on the side." said Mrs. Jcnes. Then the conver sation became general. Each lady had to tell how she parted her hair all but little Edith's mother. She said nothing. Sud denly little Edith's voice was heard. She evidently did not like to have her mother Ignored. She said: "My mamma parts ber nair in her laD.' Milwaukee SenuneLj That wonderful remedy for rheumatism. St. Jacob's Oil, has been used by a large number of people in this city, and with ef fect truly marvelous. Frequent report are made where sufferers have been afford ed relief, and the sale is growing largely. The fact that it is an external remedy. commends it to many who would not otherwise think of going out of the beaten track to find a remedy. Mb. O'Rafferty keeps a livery stable on Austin avenue. Gus De Smith is in the habit of hiring horses and buggies and not paying for them. A few days ago O'Raf- lerty lost patience and demanded the bug gy hire already due. " I haven't got any money to pay buggy hire," replied Gus. If you haven t got any money to pay buggy hire, then, sir. I advi e vou to buy yourself a horse and buggy of your own." (laOianapoIls Dailj SentineL Ko Mora Gcaaip. If we are correctly informed, St. Jacob's OU is now the usual tea-party topic in place of the former staple free gossip. How wise and how much more beneficial! An old woman wuo had been in the In firmary with fore eyes told a neighbor that the doctors took out her eves and scraped them with lances. ' Hoots, wu man," replied the other, " ye soodna be beve a ye er te'.l t: the doctors wud only be stuffing ye " Oh, but ye ken it's nae use saying that, for I wakened up oot o' the chloroform au' saw baith o'ma een lying on the table." Get out Doom - .-..u. v. Vi. laumrr Work- rives tha nnMtivM A m poor appetite, languid, miserable feelings poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys and urinary troubles, and all the pbysicmt and medldllA in t h wnrlil k.l- i " " V. tMKkjM uicm unless they get out of doors or use Hop HHi mat remeuy, c" pecially for such cases, having abundance nf health 'nnahtnA ...I I i i w wuu wnj vuceiig m them. They cost out a tnfie. j Blz8kings often come in disguise. The tailor who had tbe small-pox felt It a hard blow till they were all shipwrecked on a desert island and had to draw lots to. see who should be killed and eaten, when by common coofent he was allowed to live. ACttt merchant who bad formerly been a resides of a country town was n the habit ot making annual visits to bis native place. On one of these oc casions he missed a minister who had preached there for many years, and on asking for him one of the deacons said : " Oh, you mean Mr. Chance!, yes, we sent hiiu bis resignation last fall." A Deab friend's consolation: "I'm sorry to have to say it of a woman at her time of life, Mr. Brndderly, but as we're talking confidentially now I'll confess that my 'wife uses powder." " Lucky man." innocently returned Mr. B., " if Mrs. Budderly ever felt that wsy towards me she d use dynamite." Tibcs at a French banquet. Toward the conclusion of the feast a Frenchman selected a tooth pick from a tray lying near him, and politely passed the recepta cle to bis neighbor, who declined hit offer, exclaiming, "No, thank you; I have already raten two of those things, and I want no more." Almost Tounc A-ala "My mother was afflicted a long time with Neuralgia and a dull, heavy inac'ive condition of the whole system ; headache, nervous prostration, and was almost help less. No physicians or medicine did her any good. Three months ago she began to use Hop Bitters, with the grxxl effect that she seems and fells young again, although over 70 year old. We think there la no other medicine fit to use in the family." A lady, in Providence, R. L The man who doesu't see t it at once that the front gate is softly upholstered in raw silk for hi lovirg and beloved d lighter, isn't worthy ot the sacred and fond name of father. The girls need it and tbe young men yearn for it this sort of turtle-dove weather. " An ! my darling wife, said George, the week after hi marriage, " if your husband were to die what would you do!" "I don't.know I am sure. George,'' said the wife reflectively, "I never thought of that. I must look in my book of etiquette and read the rules for young widows!" The salutatonan at i sie this year was a German, the valedictorian a Hebrew.and the prizetleclaimer a Chinaman. But when it comes to real classical culture eur na tive lard is there, ihe pitcher ot tbe Yale Base Ball Club is an Amencan. A Healthy Stata. Peo 'le are oonstantly charging their homes from East to Watt and from North to Month or ios rM, in search of a healthy Btal. If they would learn to be cntented, and to nae the celebrated Kidney-Wort when aiek they would te mnch better ff. The whole system can be kept in a heaithy state by tbis simp a but effectual remedy, bee large adr. "Are you fond of Wsgner's works!'' asked Mr, Sharpe. " r'ond of them I" exclaimed Miss Posigush, " I think they are just splendid. So easy and comforta ble, yon know. Why, I rode in one from Boston to Chicago, and I wasn't a bit tired wben I got tneru." It is difficult to explain the workings ot tbe youthful mind. A boy who will listen indifferently to the sublimest truths of the ology, wilt bearoii-V 1 totheacutest interest by the progress of a caterpillar over the collar of a bald beaded man in the pew in front of him. To Take oit Ikos RrsT. Take a le mon and wet tho rust with the juice and lay in the sun. Generally one wetting w.il take it out, if the sun sliiass directly noon it Vegetine Will Cure Cancer. PROOF t PfiOOF! PROOF t H. R. Steveml Kso : brar Mr, About two years sgo a Canorr made tt appearance on my face, left snle of my bow. Wheal Unit noticed it, 'twas about theslieofa pin-head (very small). It Increased In lixe, and spread on my face until It became as lanre as a common cent. I tnetlau kiousof remedies, and advice from a physician It was spreading, and eating into my flesh very fast i was very much alarmed. I went lo see a Dhrslcian who cured Concert: he did not give me much encourage ment, it pained me very much ; 1 sunered night and day. It woo id bleed at limes very profusely. Every thing was done that could be to try to cure the cancer. My brother hail a Cancrr oo his Up; he submitted to an operation, being well dis couraged. I was one day in Mr. Wood berry poioecary store, oi tnts town, tie gave me your pamphlet, containing manv cures by the use of Vegeune. I found on paye 19 where Vegetine had cured a Cancer on a lady's nose. I then bought a bottle of your Vegetine, and it proved a great u. eas ing to me; I could see good elects from it right away. After taxing three bottles. It stopped the preauingoi toe cauceraoout me edges; ll checked the eating into mr flesh. I a Mild see it was irrada- eily healing. I kept on taking Vegetine, the cancer slowly disappearing, until I had UKen sixteen bottles aod it cjinp:etely cured it It has left a large scar on one sine ot my nose ; and 1 feel it my duty to recommend Vegeune to all like sufferers, huh ccruHuij a great ttioou runner." 1 now sixty-three years of age, anil Vegetine greatly improved my general health. Yours, most respectfully, WM. P. CLEAVE3. 34 Federal St, Beverly, : We. whose names are annexed, can testify to the above, as air. Cleaves 1 aa old resident of una town. CWOODBERRT. Apoth'y. RICHARD PEDR1CK. HHRBKKT !t 8MITU, ANDREW L. EATOX, a. uuuuw, UbO, s. MliOATT. Vegetine. PREPARED RT O. WL SITE V CSS, B-iatow. Kaaa. Vegetine it S id by AU Druggist. itUDUL Piinin, o? mi tut. LYDIA E. PINKHA1V1'8 VZG2TABLB COMPOTim Is s Poetttre Cnra wan lam Palarwl cvllMa asS W. Mas, laUUMt aa4 fwnlmiM, aadthe Seoul Wsakasat, a4 hi taraeoawb aitssis at ahs Cass ot me. It win ekwolv aadaalvoason rival thsaawas hi a early mfmt in Immias. Taa tandaaef saeao anthers ku That teaoiis; ef Daartaf Son, i aad saraacaa, I. always psnaaaantlr earsa arraiaaa UwiaataUtUawaad aadaraUtlmnlaaisssslat haraway wtta thaiiws that gavwra a f in i H ij alias. srtaaswaat Eloa Ceaulataas at atthar aasUaw CeantaaaS Is maaarpaaaae. itsha E. main vzetrrvavji eeav rwCxais arsparad at ta aad tat Wahaia Asaaaav trea,a!aav Fries St Star henlasfar as, SaaSayaaaai Sitae tana ef pOa aew lathe Saras ef I Is at pries, M par hos tars ant atosasaDr ahialS aawaataatLTMAaV rarrxajB) UVEB mu Taa eare eaaeatoaajaa, Mawaaaam east aaiptaay ef Sasavass, aeaaataevhaw. taT area. aJe 1 wmmmam 1 1 1 11 I ill n II iinlilln tlwfflaaieaaanir Ckewsna fomWVsasalaOaat alai,ansrtaaaiitlsatnSiSiailliw aa4 Claw seaae varTspasdar tr aw ase It i m iiifstTTa . Safalieiy. iiwi iijiaB wartne aratuawlaaSB, aatf ultiial saltans if TT I I r h tt sane Moating. Bj.ii.rh is, Iwrmm piuamtliay aearal DsbOltr, Slmhira aa. 1)1.1 las is a4 laaaV BMUcav Masta aanwsarht itaar. - mi sttsresf laaalry. Sad ar ssaaa ahs-a. Ataxias CMa fBsar. Tor don't Gad di ne mvels an-i''flh. story papers in the rooms of Vermont boys. No, indeed! The tables are covered with bvmn books and testaments ana "The PilnTim's Pores,,, They keep the other stuff hidden in tiie barn, where tbe old man wcnt find it. Nitib leave what you undertake until you can reach arms around it and ciiacn yonr hands on the other si le," says a recently published book for youmr men. Verv eood advice, but what if she screams 7" asks a bashful paragiapber. 44 Hgi.LO, Jones got your feet sopping wethavn't you t Why don't you wear rubber boots, as I do 7 I haven't wet my feet for six months. " Joner : WeU, I should think you'd be ashamed to say so. A great improvement his recently been made in that useful product I'arbolixe. deodorized extract of petroleum, which the only article that really cures baldness. It Is now the finest ot hair dressings. Mast persons iron towels, fold them and put them away before they are thor- ouehlv drv. This is an error, and some times leads to results not expected. In their damp condition there hi a mold which forms on them called oidium, one variety of which causes numerous skin diseases. The Boston police now wear white gloves on Sunday and endeaver to arsume a meek expression of countanence. Theie is no reason why a policeman shouldn't have tbe same chance to go to heaven mat the rest of us have. v cua-nsB, instead oi neing a puued-up medicine, has worked its way up to its present astonishing success by actual merit in curing all diseases cf the blood, of what ever nature. Anlrl harhelnr rerntlv cave the fcl lowing- toast : Woman the morning star of infancy, tbe day star ot mannoou, tbe evening star ot age. 15 'ess our stars. and mav thev always be kept at telescop; distance. 'Tins is what 1 like," said the tramp, " good country board," aa be laid down on the floor of the barn. JHick. dan't like Butter, though," he observed, a few minutes later, when interviewed oy a ram that belonged on the premises. Wbex you have the blues, and feel all out of sorts, then your liver is diseased, and you need "Sellers Liver Pills. A Detroit youug man denouno s tbe poke bonnets because they chafe bis ears." Here now, is a question for scien tists. Can they explain bow it is that poke bonnet worn bv one person cbafs the ears of another not wearing itf Candidate In the rural districts to lout of a country boy : " Ah, you are a fine fellow ; what blooming health, what an honest face I Your father must be worthy man. I'll wager a Bonapartist. " No, Monsieur, he is a nurseryman. " W. S. Lisscott, Kiles, O., bad scrofula for thirty years, and "Lindsey's Blood Searcher" cured him. Isn't it wonderful ? "Sol see some one has returned the twenty francs you lost." " Yes, queer thing about thai. I offered ten francs reward, but my money didn't turn up, then I offered thirty francs, and at least a doaen fellows brought it to me. Ltdia E. Piskham's Vegetable Com pound is dally working wonderful cures in female diseases. A Reporter of a California free-fight says " Colonel Bagges was shot once in the left side once in tbe right shoulder, asd once in tbe drmking-saloon adjacent. The price of carriages at funerals in New York has been raised twenty per cen tum, they're bound th sorrow exhibi ted by tbe mourners shall be sincere. A Little girl was eating an apple, when aha .n wt ' Tl. !. .nn- - III.a - foot. " Ah," said her smiling sister, ' guess you bit your to ngue." Cwnctn and their Tail. Mr. W. Mattieu Williams, author of "The Fuel of tbe bun," discusses in The OrntlcmaiX' Magazine the nature and origin of com ets' tails, lie believes ihe tails to be elec trical. "A body." he says, rushing round the sun in eometary proximity must be most intensely charged with electricity. A body in such condition will throw out luminous discharges, preferably in a direc tion opposite to that from which its exci tat ion is received, provided it can find its particles or media in a condition favorable lor their reception. Thus 1 think it very probable that the tails of comets is such a discharge from tbe intensely excited and consequently disturbed nucleus." Why comets sometimes have tails and some times not depends on Williams's theory upon tne attendance or scarcity of meteor ic matter or ccemic dust summndiDg the sun. as our solar system, argues Mr. Williams, "is travelling bodily through space at the rate of 400,000 miles per dar. we encounter regions that vary as regards me meteoric matter they contain and the terrperature they have acquired from the pen nmal radiations of the counties suns of the universe. Such regions afford vari able supplies of solar fuel, and wherever tbe supply exceeds the average, conditions more favorable ft r the extensions of the tails of comets are presented. If this is the case, a comet otherwise telescopic or barely visible, like llalley's in 1835. may become a flaming visitor, like llalley's was ueiore, or resemlie those that star led the world in 1811. 184:1. 18oU. and in a less degree this year. Thus tbe flamiug, lorg. tailed comet, the hot weather, and the comet-vintages may occur tocethcr. n it as cause and effects, but as coincideut ef fects of one common ctcse." A tnutlft man frmn tho nilv 1.(1.. ., V it vuv ...tj, . Ullb iting friends in tbe country, became inte-- u au uic viviui aiiug rpectacie oi tne farmer's hired man cutlinir weeds with a tcythe. It suggested to his inexperienced mind tbe "poetry of motioo." When the hired man laid down the scvilie and wont inte Ihe barn for a few minntes the citv youth picked up the utensil and made a lunge at a groun of wevla Tho miint nr the scythe struck tbe earth with such un expectedness that the youth fell over the handle and ploughed un the earth w n. h. head, lie was a Utile disrounumL l.ut it looked so easy that be got up and essayed another stroke. TLis eras flisatdmim Ts. blade appeared to ciil around his legs like a serpent, cutting through his hip pocket about an inch. aniDutat ro- a coat-tail and then threw him off his feet and cut slices ct tiefch out of hiacaln He is now convinced that It ia CaemQiasB tat fas 1 1 -w avev vwit.s AJ S SBee over a wheelbarrow than to swing a fcytbe wiioout any previ ;ua experience- AUi(ialor-kin butna anil ahra-a havo become so popular that 25 0O() hides were consulted in their manuf cture last year in the United States. rites bmhI Hoequitoea. 15a box - Rough en HJU" ktena a l-nnao free from fl ea. bed-bag. nachasL rata. m c. , mwwh D BADLY. MUtU-U u;e Rulia.uir. IVnt.. -nil fh , . ... . oiudeauirialo. ex.it noe qu.nr uia, . . . wgj vuct a aa him ihu-.. .. - - - .- .j , p. auae I ei.4 atuspe, caa be aoiu tuf. Poader am these Trntks. Eidce-r.Wort hi nature e reaiedy for kid ney aod Uv.r diseas.-s, piles aad conetipa- i sediment or moi-ons in the urine is s sure in , di-awon ot disease Take Kidney-Wort. Torpid liver and kikneys poison the blood. ! Kidaey-Wact renvee them and cleanse tbe : sratasa. Headache, bUioo sttark. dizziness, and toa af appetite ar eared, by auduey-Wcct. -aart. The Nature learns from a circular is sued by the Director cf the St. Petrsbnrg CVntral Pbvsical Obsrvale.7 that all the arctic meteorological stations will soon be openei, aad that about the Autumn of 1682 we shall have observatioos lro:n these 3tati.-cs for over, a jear. The following a-e thj stations to be established: At Cpnroivik, by Denmark; in Northen Finn msrken. by Norway; oo the Jan Mayen Island and It possible on the western coast of Greenland, by Austria-Hungary; oo Spitzbergen. by Sweden; on .Novaya Zemlya (already open a year) and at the mouth of the Lena River, by Russia; on Point Barrow snd in Lady Franklin Bay, by the United States. The international conference to be held in SL Petersbury wLL settle tbe method of obscrvatlrn to be adopted at all these and at other contem plated points. For tbe purpose of arriving at a propos al with respect to employes' liability and Insurance, the Iron Trades Employers' As sociation, England, taking all the different departmenta of the engineering, t hip build ing, iron-founding and machine-making trades into calculation, found that of 88, 290 men who had been under risk in these several trades during the three years 1878 80 thirty-nine had met with fatal ac cidents and 2,002 with minor accidents, the latter eve?v accident. however trivial, if reported. These fig ures showed, that taking all risks without ciaasirWtinn the fatal accidents were as one to every 2,263 men and boys employ ed, and the minor acciuenu oi au amus wort, aa mw for ovorv fortv-four men and boys employed during the period a'.ated. Tn a nftivr Ml the .hwT of the imlvamc .w wm f element. Dr. F. Exner shows that between motaia and linnifU. where no chemical ac Uon takes place, there is more electric sep arative power than between two metals. The entire effect of a galvanic element de pends exclusively on the chemical action. 7nuiiw'M'niir.mt la made bv mixiuflf powdered rice with a little cold water, and then (TTaduallv adding boiling water until the desired censistency is acquired, care being taken to keep it stirred. Lastly, hnil for one minute in a clean sauce-pan. This cement is very strong and nearly col orless. !',,. ia -arhon mire. M. A- Tver finds, melts at eighty degrees to eighty-one degrees and ia very soluble in boiling water, ether, alcohol, chloroform, caroon hUiilnhulfl and the faltr and volatile oils- In cold water it is slightly soluble. It de composes carbonites and neutralizes alka line bas.-s in tbe cold, ana eanny Dases arith tho airl nt heat, ft ia turned blue bv ferric chloride, and yellow by sulphuric acid in ibe caiu. II it contains traces ot nitric acid, there is a ccarlet coloration. TUB GREAT 6ERMAN REMEDY roa EEEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO. BACKACHE, GfrOTTTe SORENESS erre CHEST, l"!iiP!!l!!!1W"""" C' i'lli; "iilr I HaaiaailaTT IIP fes mm ..pi iii -Vlar. ,il;lii!ilkia CPIEEEr SORETHROAT, fild mam QUINSY, SWELLINGS as SPEAISS, FROSTED FEET aOVD EARS, ! 1 Mit-1 mi in sis I TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, ALL OTHEi P1HIS as ACHES. Ko Prcpr!i-- sa ejrt'i mU St JimasOit a. sure Stsk. star La a4 cbkap Exteral Rsmwir. A trial icails but the nnrrsti4 Bndiar oatLv f .mCssrs. sas mvmrj ens saBVrtag with paiaiaa aa cImss awl pus1" ptsutaf a. ..I. in.. tascTiou is suns Li setters. sju n an BMsaiSTs au iuuis u unicot. A VOCELER CO. Baltime. JtfaU V.S.A. DOES WHY? WONDERFUL CURES! I H it SM-t-t tt MU ;;. f.OWELS kllVNMS at leicjkMwtiMe DwtOaW tt afrsMnsMa tfa jMm of thtpolwB- Mti hnmora Uiaat davwnne 1b Kidnar antl ITrH. Iaavrr Diiwum, Bf liJufRaaa. Jaandic. CotMtl. pbon. Piiet), or iu &baanvti.tD Neraravlffla, Nervous, iatvorders tvad Twlm ComplawM. 8EB WHA1 PEOPLBSATi Tngmm n ntork. ef lint-tirm rit my KitJivj V.t .cnrrt htm sfttr vf'aitM- Pit miiMlit ssarwas trj.Nar for fvar jvmt Mr John inull, of W4iJrrft-B Oblo, boj wa arTf. to rlta few (. ar trTOMlDant H-i.n!a.MttisaWM y aaJUM- Hott. MB Ooo.lv tn. an vMJtfr ft. Orvov Ofeta y9ifWHt,A vtt-ev-te-ij to live, (Mtn btrOtatM tootad belirf. but katlney Wertcund him anno U Jmru nt fto-sth UrUrni. H. 9J jra- a"invrji.aj nmn Klin? irMbltw irui Othf -'t(iaiu;aUlrU vat4 Km.it bff U) wo of avln-7 Woi t. John B Twrvrv Pf Jarknri. Tti, twtirerc-d rot jtr frotn l-v-V arxi kidney- trvnhltr o1 tfter tAktmr "twirrels o iia- suOoey Wrt mtmi Him welt p Mh-ba-t C"f of V'r'TfiMaev rVRfev A ntrTHwl eMf tsra nu '.Sia. 1 In wav BnaWr t wufk, KttiaM-y Wort ewJMlo tv " ii aa tt. PERMANENTLY CURBS KIDNEY DISEASES. LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. .""It sii up ia Vv Va-raM Term, In tin cans, nue narsajrv nf whirtt nwtst quarts 'rf nwtlH-inr. aim in !Jwla a arm, vrr Ca reatratca, for tawaa tutu, caaavs raaour pre pareu. fc" it arts tritk etnal tjteinci a tilhrr bras. GET IT STTIIK UltL'UUlSTa. fit ICE. Sl.ee a WELLS. Ett B A ICSSO a fa.. Prop-,. Wlniendtbeerrpastaeid.) rtUUTSI.n. 3Z thle atvle of PHILADELPHIA BI.1UEK. Equal taaay tUDKar la tbe awket. Jti amaaeiji . are estefMfooeesaansttatedeebr yt pnyorU. TMaie the same stTl lir eoapaoiae mail for SO. AUMacfciMvnrraataatir y rs. fcVad fcr Illustrated Cir cular and Tastlraaoisla. addreas CHARLES A. WOOD CO.; ' U X leal faOietirta, & Mir BR livd Tr. BlXl'lAOr MJC4JDA I'ME PTXT-A rare mrrat wessderfnlrv' ta a tts abort time both SICK aod KKKVOC9 HAJAC1I and while avetina; an th Bervaaa systena, rlraaa th tomaei of eveaaa of bile, prodaeiaa; a ngalathmlUijmMamatthbaW9Ui OO A fan ate boa- valwabi tmf Tew solo try all draniaca BK47WS CHKXICAXi COStFAICT. oooofoy, jfflSTETT Sr CUE3fiATD 1 2 ThamcD. Shakes la Every Joins and Bher with fever an.! ajoe, or bilious remiM, tne system my yet be freed from the majiiS virus wita lliBtetter's St.-itnacli Bitters. rriiUS tbe TJlfin azHiast it w-un this beneOcrM an2 pasmcdic, wiutli is fur.uerm.jre a supreme rrml edy for liver complaint, constipation, UTsaeCM deuilitv, rbenruatism, tulnrj troul.Ies ana oiiS; ailments. For sale bj aa Dr.ii'jrjts sea Iw.;!. geoeraUj. AQUJNTETTEOF NEW MUSIC BOOKS! DITSOJ A COL hare mvtj fir the Fan JVo and fur f Aa use of Hu. Tmcirrs, CluMrt ewt Singing tltuKra, lAe M'jviiig buuks, of unaZ firoaclmblm excturtux in Umir tpevial teparUtient Eaner- I HERALD OF PRAISE. I ao. a 1 ubliMkU Uf I ItMIOCa I xne nfwinarca music book lur Urjl-IaSt Send tl tar uptcimtH t up. I IDEAL. iT .. V TV KW aaaUU atULrVJI ln tor 9IUID 1. IsHlfJl. Beo-i 75 cu lur bpeciintn Vop Emerson .ISC HQ BELLS. I The new, reouat aod brauuful eoUecut -j School Sons, bend to eta. for Specimen Copg. 1 BEACON LISHT.I Sf, 30eU) AU raUiant with Iwauiy, and nuiot ij. sweetest meimly. r or sondav senools. Bead 3U cu. for Specimen Cum: I LIGHT AND LIFE.!. (33 ets-l A law. well Oiloi, aUmiraDlr KlKted aad composed, and everj war desirable cotiectioa uf Santlatv School and Oospel AleetUie If nste. Send Si eta fur specimen Cupy. OUTER DITSOX tt CO., Beetoa, CHAS. H. DITSOJI k COL, 3. Z DITTO. t3 Broad way, JL I. 1ZS Chestnut Stasia. YOU CAN BUY THE BLATCHLEY PUMP rnliiMdrOr fvlf h Copper . PorrelalTsVor Ire Lai Earb one st,n' ith oiy name m nanufaenirvr is warmnlrl in maton! trul fttn t motion. For 9ale by tbe best boue in th tratle. If yon do not krvow where to rvt thin pump, write V me s below, and I mil wnd liAine ef aeent nearer you, who will supply yuu at my lowest prices. CHAS. 0. BLATCHLTY, UfamifactTirer, 3C3 .tfa'ke. 5U Phddlsbli, Pa One Dollar ..A. YT3ATI, Im Bat torr Piaper ta tf Wirt. 44 eolmr.ru f onariivaa and crolrjj lct4d radin4 mait4rr, pnnitxl ptna Uttj, plain ryp Itwrjeal Weekiy, ami niJi la ny adilrt-a ia th. lTnitNl Stat, p-wtAr paid, lot IHie lftatllMro Vr. Krvry nw Miiinbac g&M I'traiUB. Stl'l framrnplal ropt. Addrawsi HKaOU Lk.ltHE.tL, ialca 111. Payne's Automatic Engines a. . .1 n . i . r 1 1 iti'k u kor fnirer ntt s U f-n U"-i a-Tj-T CA im for Iliiiatraml Caial".il "J." K I Prime. a W. HIM! lofonuatl.ia aad Cbnuaar. X. I. rJUPErTTUS' Celefcratet ,Eij.SweaLaiai f j. Snot Cune Harris ana Rrrorh-LoadiDa C. R9re e Pi .tola mf a aarar JTimIi-A " a"-i- m U kinds ef -taenia Implessrata n.l sri!,l!s eqntred bv aponemn an-1 uunuiakrs. i all'a r arrrrh-Ioadln Doublr st .rl up. Jlhs.Ct.KLBB Jt CttTK 'rkrf (sas mffm rrtr. lit. 1'bilatKifc.L-a. fa. traJPfThe !troniret, Cne-ir-t ami m-v rCnilC Durable U IKK and pl KKl' KENC'K. Patented Julv, lfl. Steel Pit Ijt Wire or Hoars Fences will ut a lifetime. II vihi will, would save money, or desire euiploineut,svnl tor Uliutrtteit clrcalar. Address, A. Tf)DD. Piil nrvville, 5. Y. T171VTTT. I RetUNea:m'!.i;hllL-hl W AXl X fill trawle ant..-- Tir-l-lx r--: -V i- era Ai-DH.-an.Asn.rMt i ac-.im'r.:i w t1- .-"-irfl.-r- encae to laaiira aneauor- TtA-s. ia vtitor L. N. ' -.uihi Arrm- V4 asile for 1.1 fe of G-ABFIELD' Iterartsfne the ran hi-trrrof hia noble and eventfol Ufa and damanllv aiwaonnanon. Millions of people are wmitlr-( for this book. The bad rruutos of your Ufa to make money. Beware ot -caUtipenny" Imluhjsia Trna la Uie onlr antnentie and fully illustrated Ufa eur martyred Pnantnt. huni fur cuvulars and extra tisrma to Ajrents. A ilr- N a no sal lvBusiirsa Co.. Fhiladdphl. Fa 12 Fancy Written CAKTS f.r 5.V. : ! for Sue. : lw fire)LbyiiiAU. C. K. BMiii,t'rHC, liwa. ThoM awswortarg an aWiTortlwineb will omfer fiver npoa Uio axtvortlfior poMlalM r by tytnUnir; tbo- ttMiy ut tfe jivor Me- !, thlal oirw n " f --" $777 A TEAR AND EXPFNSFS T AkrvTitn. ihiTlitfrw. A'lilrvMM 4. flikEBY. Asjrim.Jio. aVK5l HrtaHi fw . air RrTow Dt x I'm ( an V Mufaai v u rnw iiftmot, f 1 llU 4rtc:iia. mt4 for circular l AlUtt't FtMT mmAjtlu li rat AvaHiM, H I YOUNG MEN "J, anl he certain otf a tctiutl-.n, iViTwa VALEMl3iI h-UOii JavuuMvdisx ? lavajMs-un. Invest your Earnings In tne 9t-ck ,T Vm iWenr lr- anil frnprnTenient T tfm iWen-tsr Tnl anil lr.prrrwtrarnt ntfl's, utore titin tr ir ueut i-r nnrti. fa No pfiX'tial !tufii!tj. IisnJ oaiy id K-rtOA. Ii.: (r-tiJe i-ai.f riij.irly. t- ALaValUtt-l wSaiV iiiiwiM . arn'a'at uauirv; tia-Mi a peoiai hy pntutfiatDt h. ' iiirii of Vi-n v-r. af.r u aiir oi our onrin. nr n;t duii numoernf fLharmat I - n ii sit 4p tsai-ai, tit hv ntaiiuu . AUt HiK C. n.-sK. rrt-ut A. a Era Trua-unr; JO. U. srxa. arvt uy. Xo. Irtnier St.. Danvr-r, CaA. - -aa. , Isaaar. ( 1 V mm rtDLS. witlt faH dlreetlona for
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers