The United futae.
If people suppose the United Stales are
going licbiod lu the great race of the worfd
they are rrilslnken totally mistaken. The
official fV'-ses place the United States
ahead of alt ether nitUong, not od't in the
aggregate arrhual itroduct of its industry,
butafb7 ahead of any other nation in the
annual product of its manufacturers (in
cluding flour), anirJ.atoe-in "at tarrying
trade. In the carrying trade," the
I'muxTfctates are let down a8" earning
S'j0.Ouo,000. airainst $05,000,000 by
GreM llniain. 1310,00,000 by France
and J345.0O0.OO0 by Germany. We as-
un.e orf-rtie face of these figures that the
tatrnis "on-Tvine trade as here used cover
carrying byTaud and; river as well as by
lake and sea. and domestic as well a
foreign. Bid-if so. the statement of the
"commerce" of the United States in the
same tuiAc should be limited to the "for-cunfcommeret-ouly.
as only under tha!
limitation, would the "commerce" of the
United Statrt stand at f 1.505,000,000,
against $3,400,000,000 for Great Britain,
Sl.6W.0lH), 000 for France and i,o.
OuO.oOO for Germany. In fact, the do
mestic commerce of the United States is
about twenty tunes as great as its foreign
commerce. It is the Intensity ot the ue-
un ml for the investaient of capital in our
domestic transportation and commerce
which Jits caused. American capitalists so
large'), to transfer their capital from
forcL.-ri.to domestic trade, because the
proms were far higher and more certain.
A notable instance of this is the transfer
of Vandcrbilt's entire capital about the
vear' lot0 from Panama and other steam-
. ship and foreign transit companies, where
the losres w ere prodigious and Uie qiyi-
'dends fluctuating, to interior railway lines,
wherein his protits, by various means,
were prodigious, even -,as, compared witi
his dividends, and hU losses nothing.
Uurarft: Field and many others matte
similar transfers of capital, thus showing
that the subsidence of our ocean carrying
trade, instead of being an index of aecline
in our national prosperity, was due to the
enormousTncrease in the activities of our
internal carrying trade, and so ira due to
the almost abnormal rapidity of. our na-
ti.inal Biltrnnwmpnt-
Anotherstrikineindicationof,lhe changing
condition of the country is that the annual
product of our manufactures not only.x-
ceeds the annual product ol our agriculture,
but exceeds it by the broad majyio of 60
per cent. Our manufacturing product is
i 4,440.000,000 a year, while that ot our
agriculture is only S:j.000, 000,000 a year.
This is largely due to the greater use :hat
can be made of machinery and especially
of sti-am power, in manufactures than in
aimcullure. And it is doubtless out of
this increased use of other than manual
power that manufacturing nations grow
in wealth so much more rapidly than
agricultural.
Onr mining industries produce f SGO,-
000,000 a year, as against $32.-,OO0,OOO in
Great Britain, while our earrings in bank
ing are SiMO.OOO.OOO, against f 540.000,
000 m Great Britain, Sl.o.uoo.ouo in
France. Sl4O.0o0.CKJO in Germany, and
t75.OO0.ouO in Russia. The, total-annual
prodTirt of our industries of all kinds is
H0,:;y., 000,000, as against 10.130,000,
00 for Great Britain, 625,000,000 for
Fiance, $6,345,000,000 for GetUDMiy, 4.
300, 000, ooO f"r Kussia, and 3,285,000,-
000 lor Austria. InMhe light ot these
fiiriinTyB may beset own as the cen-
sus year in which the United StatescleSrly
ami unmistakably assumed the position ot
the first industrial power among nations.
In one t two respects we have still a few
laps to gain in our race with our competi
tors. Great Britain still leads us in capital,
in banking, and in navigation, but, tak
ine our general race in industry as I
'whole? we are now clearly at the head of
all nations.- ' ' '
A Hasly-Ketreat.
Ohio, who always wants to hear the new?.
- She's a genuine Christian, but you know
the people cannot always be reading the
Bible, and the news, especially the gossip
about town, is very airreeable.
' As soon as her husband pokes his head
in the door, it -is : 1
"Joiiu, have you heard anything ?
Nothing, did you sayf Oh, Fad late, to
think 1 must stay.at home and boil soup,
and you gail around an oay auu noi near
anythiag. .Now, dear John, try and
think if you have heard anything ?"
"We.l, yea, darling, I did hear that the
P's wpre all broke tin. and would le sold
out of house and home in a few days."
'Xow, you are a gocd, dear John, and
ain't that just too grand. The giddy Mrs.
I. has been holding her head entirely too
high of late. She passed me cn the si cert
Uie , street -the other day, and wouldn't
hardljMXmdescend to look at me. .Let the
' sale go on, John, as fast as possible. You
shall have two eggs for your dinner, John,
notwithstanding they are forty cents a
dozen ; but did you hear anything else ?'
"Well, yes, old (Jj fell down his
cellar steps last night, broke his leg, and
the doctor says it will have to lie anipu -tated."
'Well, now,"" said the good wife, "ain't
that Holirinns ! I it tru-'fuuue old O
who refused us bis horse and buggy to
attend camp-meeting' last meeting last
summer I"
"The same old sardine, darling.
'Now 1 will have an appetite. Sure,
dead certain, John, will his leg have to
come off I"
"Nothing surer."
"Up high, John?"
'Yes, way up mighty Dear his sus -penders."
"Well, now, that is just too good for
anything, lit has been putting on entirely
too much style lately, and 1 see that the
Lord is on our side; but John, dear, have
you heard anything else ?"
"Well, yes, 1 was talking with Brownie
to-day."
"Brownie t Who used to ba my old
beau!"
"ies, I think so."
"Oh, what did Brownie say t Do tell
ine, quick,"
"Well, hs said he that he thought you
were the worst lreckled woman in town,
and that with your false hair and store
teeth, he really pitied you."
That settled it. It also settled John,
lor the roiling pin and sundry otner arti
cles of household goods went flying
through the air in the direction of John,
who was beating a hasty ret eat across
the lots.
II That llreaku, lay.
There is an eminent painter in
Paris
who is economical and sententious.
The ottier day one ot the student broke a
pane of glass in the studio window and re
placed it temporarily, by pasting a sheet
of paper over the aerture.
When the painter came down next
morning he thrust Lis cane throuch the
makesbtft with the remark, "lie that
breaks, paysl"
None of that cla.cs, however, took tne
hint, and next morning another sheet of
paper was pasted across the window. It
met with the same fate. And so on the
next day, and so on the fourth.
On the filth day when the artist came
down, there was the piper, as before.
Fire flashed from his "eye, and roaring,
He that breaks, pays: "he drove his cane
through he paper and through the pane
of glass behind it that had been put in by
the students and then carefully pasted
over with ashe.:t ol paper.
Removal of Metallic Particles from
the Carin a, A blacksmith, while forging
' a piece of iron, received in his left eye a
splinter of the metal, every effort made
according to the ordinary methods for its
removal having failed. Dr. R-xlriquez em
ployed a wash consisting of rose water HO
grammes; iodine, 0"05 irammc; potassium
iodide, 0-0o gramme. The result was sat
isfactory, the particle of metal being con
verted into iodide of iron and dissolving
out, and the cornea regaining its normal
condition.
AGBICCIiTUBAli.
Cultivating Whkat is" SwusoT-t-Vue
df the" revolutions that have taken pluffTin
American farming durrM th-pai' lex
years is the spring cultivation of tajsofc
whets. In roglaniy wneai e general
hnwi nitiv nftn I wire, and also burrowed.
and it -DYSwclftoTlo it. ft iTO coumry
ten vears aro. such a thing as harro ine
wheat wfcs scaicely known. Durinj tj)4
nsit two or three years implements iliave
been perfected fbl cTDtJvating wheat town.
in drills. But theracticerf hoeing wheat
has hardly iifje-te'iiiheairod perhaps
countrV; ft the im tlftt it is entirely
will nvr i w fiiHiDii vr i v Mi2U.Liicu iu v""-
too slow an operation Tor the An.er.can lar
mtr. Besidiss cuT'YiinW? Ingenuity wHl
no doubt develop an easier and cheaper
method for4tiouiin4ihiiajuaperatioa.
Wheat sown in the.fall jisually ceases its
first season's growth' "in Iso'vember, and
thus remains expvsed to rain, hail, snow.
Ice, freezing and thawing Jfytsix long
months. During this period the earth
above and about the roots of fEe wheat
plant becomes packed and hard, and often
crusted over. Does it not appear perfectly
reasonable that if the hard crust jt earth
about the plants could be broken, aad the"
oil stirredTO the depth of only oue inch
ioon after ,JL$v .camruenced thetf
spring's growth, thereby admitting air and
warmth to the snow-packed sod, they
would grow it) belter qptvaulage than if
left to themselves? When the wheat cul
tivator is used, the drilling must of neces
sity be very unirorrc. Harrowing may be
practiced-either alter hand-sowing or dril
ling, using a slanting-tooth harrow, and
pat&iug verihejJrSKB) rn thet pring when
dry eooiMib If-clover seed is to be sown,
then wait and sow it jut previous to har
rowing. Much of it will be covered aHd
will germinate immediately. The rains
will wash the roil about much that remains
uncovered, necessitating the sowing of a
less ounntitv of seed than by the usual
method. Spring town grain is often made
to yield tore by hairowiny, when trom
two to four inches in height, especially if
the surface be crusted over, the result of a
heavy pyn soon after sowing, T
'"CFrAasts asd Goosrbkkkies. The
chief draw-back U the culture of currants
and gooseberries is "the worm," frfiore
than one, but essentially the san$3n effects
and treatment) that makes holes Jn the
leaves early in the season, and if cot
checked win soon strip aff all the biliage.
Ibis ini-eet is easily mauaged,.i,4iken in
time, lfis'aui' sing to see Uii remedies
given in me .tngiisDrTiers shut pikiks,
even the most receut ignoring the poison.
White ilellcbwre, oj;enerallysei in this
couLtry. Powder'dcjVhita jlellebore (not
jnat-kf mj- be haa ilv BiiSt drug ttores.
1 1 on a tablespoouf ul of this, pour a pint
ot boiling wllter stirring the two welt to
gether, mix this wi;h a pailful of cold
water, and on IffoSirst appearance of boles
inthe leaves, apply it freely, using a gar-
ueu syiine or lorue puuip n av uauu.
More than two applications will rarely Ik;
needed. it daiiycrou ! One KuglicB
work advises tiie us of lime,"'as not iK-m,
dangerous like hellebore." Wliiie White
lieliebore.is a powerful medicine, we La re
i ever heard of any danger from its use,
and we know of its application by the
acre witu tboe who grow fruit for market
It is always applied long before the fruit is
ripe, and is all washed off by the rains.
Should it adhere to the fruit in any dangei-
ous quantities, Its preseuce would be no
ticid and the berries rejected as soiled. II
uced as directed, it is not possible for
sufficient quantity to adhere to the fruit to
be eateu unnoticed, and thus do injury
We look upon it aa perfectlysufe, or we
snouiu noi auvv-e u.
, Cauk of Pastures. A good permanent
pasture, handy to ' the barnyard, is very
convenient, aiuio-t a necessity,' An every
well regulated farm. Such a Held needs
to-Be well lertflized-and caretP for, that it
may give the best returns in an abundant
supply of green food, for farm stock. A
tt.p(!re&H)g of Cne, well-rolled manure in
winter is excellent, but if not acme.
dressing of fifty to one hundred pounds of
nitrate of soda ,-er acre may be applied. It
is best to sow this just before a shower,
mat the raia may carry this very soluble
food to the roots of the plants After sup
plj ing the necessary fertilizers, it is im-
iportant not to oerftock the pasture.
lxt
the ai'.justintut between the nnmber of
animals and the capacity-of field be such,
tliat there may be Kood feeding throughout
the' whole season. If such' a pasture has a
natural -spring, its value ia BiiiotMBcreased.
The ttxt to this is a well, provided with
a wjmliLiil, for raising an abundant sup
ply of water. ,
As English correspondent of the Ayri
cultural Oazttte rtports the daily milk
and cream yield. lor four weeks in Sep
tember lai-t, of three cows one Jersey and
two short-horns which had been in milk
from six to eight months. The milk was
placed in cream gauges three-quarters of
an men in ammeter, eianuing tnineen
hours. The Jersey cow gave an average
ot 12.86 quarts per day, with 11 84 per
cent of cream; the short-horns C. 30 and
9.38 q iarts, with 13.41 and 8.65 percent,
of cream, respectively. Duriug mixt of
the time the cows received three pounds
linseed cake per day, in addition to pas
ture. They were milKed at about the
same hour morning and evening, ai d the
differences in yield were very tlight, not
exceeding one gallon tor each cow during
the four weeks.
Uenkt Stewart, in the New York
Times, fays: "Certain it ii, however,
that the successful sheep feeder is always
on the best of terms with his flock, and a
mutual regard, if not affection, always ex
ists between them. He never forgets to
feed them; he watches over their comfort,
provides them with abundant fresh water,
and would feel wretchedly to see them
sipping filthy manure water to slake their
thirst. This care pays; without it the flock
fails to thrive and daily becomes poorer,
until disease comes in aud makes short
wora of it. 'The good shepherd loves his
sheep,' aud the sheep seem to reciprocate
the keling and to devote themseives ar
duously to making Desh and fst and pro
fit to tueir owners."
The Society of Public Analysis of Great
Britaiu has auopted 1 ttar.dnrd for In .
poorest milk of V per cent, of solids and
2.5 per cmt, of fats. Pro?. Cameron
scales that (xaminations of the milk of
forty-two short-horn cowf, durii g ihe win
ter of 1880, gave 9 V0 per cei t. of solids
acd 4. 20 per cei.L of lats in the poorest
milk, the cows being housed ami well-fed.
The average yield per day was 11 J quarts
per cow. In every instance mo e milk
was given in the morning tuan In the even
ing. Ihe quality of the miik uiipioved n
each case as ihe time for calving iicr. ased
The older cows were tound to give toth
more and belter milk than" the younger
ones.
Cakf.ots keep up the condition of a
horse, improve Lis digestion and give a fine,
glossy coa- As food for this animal tiny
are far superior to any roots grown.
A wit being asked, on the future of a
bank. "Were you not upset?" replied,
"No, I only lost my balance."
In England s;a-iand is found to be very
valuable as a fertilizer. In Cornwall,
where it has been used, sheep have not
suffered from the fluke and other diseases
as tbey have dene eisewhtre. For wheat
land sea-sand is a very VtlsaMe manure,
the grain ripening twe.ve day ear'lur than
with any other manure. Many tther crops
have also been benefited by its application.
Jn Europe, where economic processes
are more carefully followed than in this
country, apple pomace, turnips, cabbages,
leaves seasoned with celery, grape leave?,
leaves of beet roots and pulp of beets from
sugar factories have been preserTKl in pits
seme of them from tune immemorial, for
feeding cows and goats.
. DOMESTIC.
Chirs avi Table. The best chairs
and conches' are thJ!e w hich jou like
test, anJ. which best conforta to the
natural contbnr of the human 'fUTure in
Tepoe. 'A cdtir shonld-altow of tbe feet
Hewf nt np, if neoesiry, ma suonia
be of sadL.a Jluine uint you ran lie
upon it either full length or half length.
with perfect comfort, lo ue reauy
servicable.. it shoaid not becovered
with pale" ,Vtff6 satin or niajze "colored
taboret, buT tttihHrgood fcrptstry cover
ing iirsfTWWtral lr,4iifty sage-green or
dark, .ruaty..rel,.to weaiv-wwr. The
tapestry should-. not ue- toe nna io ue
down nion( or vn. in -the privacy oi
famil v- life 4 lav cue's feet- upon. And
the whole -couch s-hoold, if possible,
turn toward true' nre; so mas its
occupant maV lamina" face toward the
cheerful plow. -AWhe same time a lit-
Lw wiuk eiwdrk iu&te-bkol&.atid gold
if yon will may httfeba lamp for read
ing. As to chairs, . a, couple ot good,
well-stuffed easy chairs, "also covered in
the same tapestry, and arranged so as
to look toward the-fire; onght to be suf
gcieni for luxury, while six'Sr eight lit
tle ebohized and cane-out toned gosaip-
Lchairs are the aim pleat and prettiest
'occasional furniture you f nave,
The gossip-chair has a curved Tjack
which exactly fits the natural curye- oi
the body, and the seat sWnes gbutly
do wn ward and backward, stwMto give
oue the best possible suppetfctfith the-
lctaxigulari:y or ivkxaitaiA itn
thesO-etty httie ckaa emi seats. ;a
wickerwork" -chair, twoV; j- chfRra and
a conch, you" shouRt-riave; enorrjih pla
ces for famtfy and gTWstsn' a ' qniet
household. l'aUIcs are "of very" little
real use in if tru wing-room ; still, -we
must have'eifle fer two, to give the wiiuje
a fumiahed' look. A siuro table near
the bay window wijl allow ofa jardi
niere and a fern orinaia-rubbtcr ijaut to
stand in the sun, iou can Lav, nich
ing better than bjj and gold for tuiS
purpose. AnothA'w)und, of- ofnrse
ia needed for afternoon tea. There
must be some place to lay books aual
other heavy articles, and tiie table for-
this oniceuould be solid and should
stand against-the-walL Nothing re
mains but the piano, rfud that must nat
urally be placed wlifrt the exigencies
of spa?o demand. Te articles of fui
niture are move diffltTiTf it) manage than
the coal scuUie I 'Always getting
in everybody a way, "aiut if can hardly
be made presentabJo even by the ut
most paiuVof the struggling derative
imagiuAtiou. It is attut, limentauie
to tliink of all the useless lloits lav
ished by the human intellect upon ab
ortive coal scuttles. Perhaps the lest
solution of the problem- is that which
combine scuttle ami what-uot In one
comprehensive whole, haviui? a box for
the coal beneath, ami one or two bhel
ves for knieknacks above. This com
posite piece (f furniture may theu
stand against the wall beside the chim
ney piece, where it adds to the general
prettiuess of the room, iuiteud of being
an unsightly encumbrance. Moreover,
the weight of the coal gives stability to
the what-not, and prevents it from li.iv
iiii; that topple-down air so common
with lU kind. Any such suggestion of
imminent catastrophes should always
be avoided in a drawing-room.
Coitlsh Boes. Boil one of the roes
according to size, till quite set aud near
ly done. Take them out of the water,
and when cold cut them iuto hlices
three-quarters of an inch thick. Now
put into a small stx-wpan 1 1-2 ounces of
butter ; when made liquid over the tire,
take it oil", and stir iuto it the yolks of
two Pggs, a small tesspoonful of salt, a
pinch of cayenne peppir, a grate of
nulmeg, a dessert -spoonful of tomato
sauce, or the vinegar from any good
pickle. Mix all well together, and stir
it over the fire for two or thre-e- minutes
to thicken. Dip the slices of cod's roe
ip. this sauce to take up as much as
they will, lay them iu adisb, jKur over
thm uuv of the sauce that miv be left
put the bh into the oven fortl-u minu
tes, aud send to table vt ry hot.
Kf.f.o Bikis. These fiue "lumps of
sweetness, as they are called, are
much liked fried iu a dripping-pan with
fresh country butter. Let them cook
on 014c side ,a fw- juiuutm and then
tutUi'cr to -1rr--; lather side. A
little sail is auueii, ana iney are men
placed upon a hot platter cn jrami(U
and the gravy poured over tbem; they
are then sent to the table with hue chip
potatoes. As served at the hunting
grounds near the Delaware river, the
bones and all are eaten.
Natkin rings to dress the table, and
especially to please the children of the
household, are made of soft unbleached
twine. Make a chain the required size,
then crochet round and round until the
ring is wide enough, finish with a small
scallop, then starch them very Btill, tllp
them over a bottle to dry and smooth
out all the wrinkles. When drv run a
(1 ll'i root colored ribbon iu each riug,aud
tie in a tiny ikw.
SgrAB pigeon are dainty morsels when
broiled ; split them down the back
(after dresing,of course.) but with care.
Serve ou thin slices of toast in the same
way that you serve quail. They niay
16 stuffed and baked, but there is so
little meat on them that they are likely
to be too dry, and as they do not "go
so far either, it is not a pri lit able way
to cook them.
A recipe which makes a verv niee
white layer cake is made of half a cup
of butter, two cups of su jar, half a cup
of sweet milk, two cups of flour, twu
tea.-qoonfnls of baking powder, the
whites of three eggs. Beat the butter
and (tugar to a cream, and put the w hites
of the eggs in last. Ihis mav be baked
in a loaf, but not being rich it will then
need fruits or nuts to give tone to it.
Chad croquettes can never be refused
after one has once been tea pted to taste
them. Chop the t rab very fine, then
mix with bread cruuilw moistened with
butter and cream, salt and pepper and
if you please, a pinch of curry. Then
bread in the proportion of one-third of
it to two-thirds of meat; roll in pow
dered cracker, and fry in butter and lard
mixed.
Most of the pretty plaques of wood so
much used to paint on, have no rings on
the back and consequently can't be hung
on the wall. To remedy this get a cur
tain ring ; throngh this put a loop of
ribbon or thin cloth and paste or glue
this loop to the back of the plaque. Be
sure to have it exactly in the center.and
do not try to hang it up until its perfect
ly dry.
Couv-MK VL MrFFiss are made of one
cup and a half of corn meal, the same
quantity of white flour, two teaspoon-
fnls of baking powder, half a cup of
sugar, 1 alf a teaspoouful of salt, a small
tablespoonful of melted butter, two
eggs; and milk enough to make a stiff
batter, Bake iu gem pans for half an
hour.
Tiie ground in the Jura mountains is in
a state of movement, as is shown by some
curious observations pointed out by M.
Uiraruot. Villages that were invisible to
each other at the beginning of a century,
or even thirty or forty years ago, are row
visible. First, the roofs appeared, and
then the upper part of the walls. Such is
the case with the villages of Doucier and
Marigny, near lke Cha.'alr. Important
changes have been noted even within ten
y-.ari.
Onion, garlic and leek owe their peculiar
pungent flavor to a certain white, volalUa
oil, and contain much pVspapric acid.
HUMOROUS,
An he knew : At the Union Depot
the other day an old man borrowed
match, then a chew of tobacco; then a
postage stamp, and lastly besought the
load of a key to open his old satchel.
He came back the fifth time and said
to the stranger whom he had most an
noyed : "My friend, can you tell me
how ni'tny times the human heart beats
per minute?" "So, -sir.. "Can you
tell me who first discovered the circular
tiun of the .blood?" "No, sir!" "Do
yon know" whether the pulse" slibuld
beat sc'vt-uty or seven hundred times a
niruuU'?"- "No, I don't AH- fvkuow
alxnit the human system ie-the fart that
if vou I .other me two seconds lunger I
shall exert a pressure ot 5,000 pounds in
the endeavor to raise you about six feet
from the Hojor!" "Just so just so,"
growled the ohl man as he Bulled off;
"but don't try to "pass" that off -on me
for physical science. That's nothing
but what anv boss could do!"
WHT.UeJkla't look np: Two fashion
able footing men were walking down
Austin avenue, when one of them call
ed' the attention of the other to the
myriads of swallows that were making
"The ir nests in the eaves of a tall build
ing. The party addressed hastily
glanced upward and remarked: "It
luaktat me sick to look np there."
"What's the mattsr? got a crick .in
yonr neck? have you vertigo?" "No ;
I've not got far to go to get sick. If 1
look np there where those swallows are
it makes my head swim right off;"
"What causes your head to swim when
vou look np thero where those swallows
are?" "Nothing, except the lawyer
who is trying to collect ten or fifteen
'bills I am owing, has his office np there.
That's the window of his office right
"under those swallow's nests. I don't
feel as if I ever wanted to look up."
Wues the coming ethnologist shlal
discover -one of our tall hats, in his ex
cavation of some extinct city, he will
Lstraitrhtwav elaborate a profound dis
sertation upon the cranial iormauon 01
a theu forgotten civilization, iu which
be will declare that the shape of the
hat indubitably points to a race of long
headed men. the mental superiors to
any that exist at this time of writing.
When he shall continue hi researches
and dig qjone of the saucer head-coverings
of sontemporary fashion, he will
of course, by parity of reasoning, de
clare that the men of 1882 were a flat
Leaded face,' with 110 brain dvtlP
meut worth mentioning, 4nd who shall
tbere4e in that far distant day to giye
hinrthe lie:
Vskkuj, literature : "How do yon like
my book?" asked Brown, "fin de
lighted with it," replied Fogg. "Are
yon, indied?" said 'Brown, his face
glowing with pleasure. "Vrs," rt spon
ded Fogg. "In fact, I don't lelieve I
could live without it.'" "Oh, yon
flatterer," exclaimed Brown. "No,
I'm no flatterer," returned Fogg, warm
ly. "I tell you the truth. I used to
be troubled with insomnia, but all I
have todonow is to take up your book
and, 'pou honor Brown, I'm asleep be
fore I've read half a page. tJouhln't
get along without it, mj boy.
Brown simply said, ''Oh !" as he start
ed to go. He didn't repeat the charge
of flattiyy against Fogg. Perhajw it
did not occur to htm or perhaps he did
uot wish to hurt Fogg's feeliugs.
A WickJjOW magistrate said : "When
'. was in danger from a Kerry bnll, I
at down aud stared Lim full in the
face." "How did it answer? inquired
the breathless bystanders. "Excellent!"
The Kerry bul'ldidn't offer to touch
uie." "Very remarkable, very curious.
How do vou account for it?" Well,
sometimes I've thought it was liecause
I sat down on the top branch of a very
tall tree," said the magistrate.
A brother of BL-thop Clark was one
of the wittiest men alive. It mus iu
the familv. Ho once went to see one
of his parishioners a lady with a prodi
gious family, which bad receMSy ixt-n
increased. As he arose to leave, the
lady stopped him with, "but you
haven't seen my last baby." "No he
replied, "aud I never expect to theu
he tied.
A corxTRt clergyman on a small sal
ary, speaking 01 the city visitors, ana
the trouble and expense they entailed
npon him said. "There was Rev. Mr.
X.. who came here last summer, lie
wanted to see a slate quarry, and I
took him there after cautioning him
abont getting dizzv, bnt he ventured
too near the brink and fell forty feet.
Did it kill him?" asked a bombed
listener, "Well, it would have," said
the narrator. it he had not been a
Hard-bhell Baptist."
' A bov paid his first visit to oue of the
union schools the other dav, as a schol
ar, and as he come home at night his
mother mqiured : Well, Henrv, how
do you like going to school?" "Bully,
he replieiL in an excited voice. "1 saw
1 Ik.vs lieked,oue girl got h-r ear pulled.
and a big scholar burned his elltow on
the stove. I don t want to miss a day.
Law Professor "What constitutes
buridarv?" Studi ut "There must le
a breaking." Professor "Then, if I
man enters voiir door and takes five dol
lars from vour vest pocket in the hall,
wonld that lie burglary?' . Student
lea, sir. because that would break
me."
Verv kind drug clerkto v little girl :
"Now lie sure to tell your papa to take
this medicine according to the direc
tions on the bottle ; an overdose might
affect his brain," Little girl "I've
beard mamma tell him lots of times he
never had any brains."
A little fellow came to school brim
fnl of talk abont a brand new baby in
his block. "How old is it?" asked
somebody, "I don't know how old it
is," answered naively, "they only
found it last night-
There is a
whose husband
woman on West Hill
is so given to flirtinc
that when they go to concerts, theatres
or parties, she puts blinders on him,
Then she can see him everv time he
turns his head to look at a girl.
"Ies, said the lady, "I like to have
a handsome cook. You see, jay hus
band's business keeps him out late at
night and tbere'd be no man in the
house if the cook didn't have a police
man visiting bcr.
Said his prudent friend : "Why, 83
for a carriage is extravagance. Go in
a horse car or take a Herilic And the
extravagant man replied : "I can't.
You see the lady I'm going to take isn't
my wife."
Texxtkos's "Charge of the Heavy
Brigade." reads as if he wrote it while
galloping over a plowed field ah'jad of
a bull who wanted to see him a minute
or two; but most anything is poetry
nowadays.
The girl who sings "How soon we
are forgotten," has only to run a big
bill for spring clothing at the store of a
respectable tradesman, to find how
greatly she is mistaken.
It is said "Fortune knocks once at
eyery man's door." In most cases it
must have knocked when the man was
ott. .'
Street lamps and lovers bear ech
i!hr Aimlttnv nn mrwvnlirht niirhfta in
" 1 j c 1
that they are both out.
Boast .WooDcocK-Plaek . ti e bird
carefully; do not rut" otTlna head or
draw the tail punch- a few holes in tne
back of the lf d'with a fork, and lay it
in the pan on a piece of butt red toasi.
A little saltris a? the seasoning requir
ed. Tune, twenty minutes. This
game biiir is brftte served without jel-
Jy, as thto flavor is so fine.
ir Voa Aro FIck, Read
the Kidney-Wort advectissineat in another
celumn, and it wdl exp'jain to you the. ra.
tional method of getting welL Kidney
Wort will save you more doctor's bills than
any other medicine known. Aciiug tb
specific energy on the kidneys and hvcit
it cures the woist diseases caused by their
derangement. Use it at once. In dry and
liquid form. Either is equally efficient,
the liquid is the easiest, but the dry is the
moat economical. Interior.. x
Is India eggs are hatched by the
heat of the sun. This enables old hens
to devote a great deal more time to
scratching np the newly made gardens
and exhuming little onions.
Fear Not.
All kidney and urinary complaints, es
pecially Blight's Disease, Diabetes and
Liver troubles Hop Bitters will surely and
lastingly cure. Cases exactly like your
own have been cured in your own neigh
borhood, and you can find reliable proof at
houie of what I top Bitters has and can do.
JSestoientax diner ; "Eat a lark!
Partake of one of the quiring songsters
at heaven's pate! I would as soon as
eat a hymn!" Practical friend : "Ta-
as, never touch small birds they all
feed on worms:
For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression
of spirits and general debility, in their va
rious forms; also as a preventive against
fever .and ague and other intermittent
fevers," the "Ferrc-Phosphorated Elixir of
Calisaya," made by Caswell, Hazard Si Co,
New York, sold by all Druggists, is the
beat tonic; and for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness, it haa no
equal.
"Yes, there is one consolation," said
the bereaved widow ; "1 look well in
mourning." '
Everv one of our lady readers
should send five three cent stamps for
codv ot Strawtridge& Clothier's Quarterly,
one 01 l ue ituest iobuiou iiumiuc uw
lished. "The present number contains 120
large pages, with 1000 engravings, illus
trating the new fashions and four pages of
avw music SlrawDnuge s uioiuier, 01 u
and Market streets. Philadelphia.
A -ma's in New Jersey died because he
could not tell lye. Mistook it for whis
key.
There are plenty of parents that give
their children "Lindsey's Bliod Searcher
before each meal, and they are healthy.
No matter how fast your pen
may
Cy, your paper is stationery.
Vegetine!
THE BARKS, ROOTS & KERBS
FIIOS WHICH VKtiETINE IS MADE,
IN roW-P-KIt FOKM
SLl VOU
50 Cents a Package.
Prostrated from Weakness.
HAi.TmoKir, ViI., June s, 1-C9.
.Vr. S'f'fVMji; lh-nr ir I rao !efifv to the ipiol
enr ts of t'mr uiiiiirint'. Kih- wventt Ter?4 1 was
aitlh-if il wiih a w-vrn- rtiiiah aul weak!, anti
ma tH-rfn-tlv ir-Tr.itil: nut afir taking ttir
bodies f your VKilh'l INK, uwle from the
drr, 1 wa.- eutireij r-!;-vetL
Mrs. M. K. sTUEirr, 51 Gilmore St
One Package in Powder Form
lured Scrofula.
How to lleduce Your Doctors' Billt.
tw Pbef Street.
East Boston, Masc., Seiu 30, 1879. f
.Vr. It. II. Hwm: fnrSirVr little ilanirhter
8t-iu ha ln attlh-te-i a lnir tunewirh wn,
BuftVniiir rv-r1 lunir. I -ii:"jil iltflVn-nt phj-
mt-iitn iu hAi riiti. but tlir nt-in-l Drr nime.
1 twiuirht aniiir of your itrlrr t'unn Yfirti rf
am! my wit. btreptM it ami tr.tve tt to the chiM ae-
ropitiiir to the ilirrriionrt, au-1 we wire wirprirte-l
iu a lonuivnt tiniv 10 twe now ine rnua nai
F:neU In Dt-sh ami lrcnirih. Sbe U now gaining
every Uaj, an-l I ran cheerfully rerommeutl Jour
reiuetiT to tie tne i-eni we Dave ever tneL
ltesiecttulijr jours, J. T. WEBB.
fegfline in Vm-At Funn Is sold by all drug
gists and general store. If you cannot bay tt of
them, enclose fifty cents in postage stamps for one
paefcage, or one Ooll.tr for two packages, and 1
will send tt by return man,
Vegetine
IS THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE.
Vegetine la Sold by all Druggists
" ei
Fitters
ror a qnanrr or a eentnrr or more nnatertofi
Btomaca ItdUrra has been the reigning spec ifls for
Indigestion, dvp-na, fryer and aime, a loss of
physical sunrina, liver complaint and other dis
OMers, and bas ieen most emphat ealTy indorsed
by medical men as a health and strenirth restora
tive. It enanterw-u a tendeney to prematura de
cay, and sustains and comforts tbe aged and la
arm. for sale by all aruggists and Deaieri generally.
200.00 REWARD.
Wdl be paid (pr the detection and conviction of
any person selling or dealing in any bogus, coun
terfeit or Imitation Hop Bitters, especially Bit
ters or preparations with the word Dor or Dors in
their name or connected therewith, that is intend
ed to mislead and cheat the public, or for any pre
paration pot In any form, pretending to be the
same as nor Bitters. The genuine have cluster
of Greek Hops (notice this) printed on tbe white
label, and are the purest and best medicine on
earth, especially for Kidney, Liver and Nervous
Diseases. Beware of all others, and of all pretended
fommlas or recipes of nor Bittiks pub'lshed In
papers or for sale, as they arc frauds and swindles
Whoever deals in any bat the genuine will be
prosecuted. Hop Bitteu Mto. Co.,
Rorbester, N. T.
trr Wf.k can iw niade in any locality.
Srauethmtr entirely new lor vnitu S.1 out
O. W. (Nl.KAHAM k '() 11. -ton. Mm-
BUGGIES
M ta Um t. ft. W thm wmijl
KXTf.ftfK.WS IftlUUAUKMkL.Cto'lL
CIDER
Presses. Grater. Steam Evaporators and all other
Older Machinery. Hoonier A Sarlwn Pww
Ot Vraey St. S. V. factory, Syracuse, N. V.
.i.'GKSTU3(SKr I-adil conclude by tel
ling 70a a story. Yon know the Bos
tonians nre not supposed ' to fail in the
virtue of setf-appreciation. Well, a
school inspector from that city 'was vis
iting a certain seminary in New Eng
land, and, afterdescnbmg to his young
audience a little boy whom he once
knewas poaseaairjgjevery possible ju
venile virtue, such as never being late
for school,niver blotting hw copy-book,
neveT telhng a'story"; or omitting an ex
ercise, he concluded by asking the
children in solemn tones : And where
do you think he is now? With one ac
claim the litt'e boys cried oat : 'In
Heaven", sir!' : "With a somewhat dis
cencerted vieage the schoolmaster re
plied : No--no ; not exactly iu Hea
ven, bnt he is keeping a store in Bos
ton.'" Terribl SuDVrlns.
' Dr. R V. rune Buffalo. N. S. : 1
have a fneud who suffered terribly. I pur
chased a bottle of your "favorite i're
scnption," and, as a result of Ha use, she
is perfectly well. J. BAILEY, livdett.
New York.
Dr. Pieroe's 'Golden Medicai Discov
ery and Tieaaant I'urgalive Pellets
purify the blood and cure constipation.
Ox a certain occasion a train, which
jlereweather had gone to meet, was
somewhat late. A testy old gentleman,
straneer to Mereweather. got out of
all patience at the delay, and exclaim
ed : "What an infernal station tins is.
Look at those girls in the refreshment
room; why do they dress all in black T
"Don't you, know? said aiereweatner,
in a most solemn tone of voice, and
with an awe-struck look on his face,
Xo." replied the stranger, in a sub
dued voice and looking quite alarmed,
"VY by," said Jlereweather, "they are
in mourning for the late train.
Dr. II. V. Pi Rites, Buffalo, X. Y.
Dear Sir for many months I was a
rreat sufferer. Ptivsicians could afford
me no relief. In my dep ur I commencea
the use of vour "Favorite Prescription
It speedily effeclod my entire and perma
nent c'ire. 1 ours thankfully.
Mus. PAUL It. UAXrElt,IwaCity,Ia.
Solomon is said to have had some
nine hundred wives of all sorts. What
it must have cost bim for flies in boxes
when he sta yed out late.
If you are bilious, take Dr. Tierce's
"Pleasant furealive Pellets,'' the original
"Little Liver Pills." Of all druggists.
Hens scratch np flowerbeds only
when thev are barefooted inats
why women run out and "shoo" the
hens to keen Uiem rrom uoing dam
age.
An Old Doctor's Advice.
It was this : "Trust in Ui and keep
your Dowels open. ror mis purpiwc
manv an old doctor nas aaviseu me uaui-
tually costive to take Kidney-Wort for no
other remedy so effectually overcomes this
condition, and that without the distress
and cripine which other medicines cause.
It is a radical cure for piles. Don't fail to
use 1L Translated from tie Sew York
er Zeituny.
"Mr dnnguter," exclaimed a fash
iinable mother, "is innocence itself.
You can't say anything in her presence
that will make her blush.
Llnr Klduey isil llrlclit's Disease.
A medicine that destroys the germ ot
cause of Briirht s Disease, Dialietea, Kid
ney and L ver Complaints, and has power
to root them out of the system, is above
all Dnce. Such a medicine is Hop bitters,
and positive proof of this can be tound by
one trial, or by asking jour neighbors, who
nave been cured by iu
Whes a ft-llow exes throuch a dark
rooni with his arms outstretched feel
ing for an open dtxir he generally feuls
it with his nose.
Ladies if you would be forever redeem
ed from the physical disabilities that, in
thousands of cases, depress the spirits and
absolutely fetter ail the energies of
womanhood, J on have only t get Lydia
E. Pinkuaui s egetable (Join pound.
Expkkimcnts seem to prove that cabba
ges erown in moist, mucky land are al
most invariably affl cted with the disease
known as club-foot, caused, it is believed.
by a worm that infects the fine rootlets of
the plant, aud produces a thickening of
the root, bait, applied two or three times
during the season, is recotrjnended as a
remedy for club-foot.
A Pastor's Enthusiasm.
WniPPaxT, N. J., July 2d, 1830.
H. H. Warxbb & Co: Sin Mrs.
Bard well has been a long sufferer from
chronic inflamation of tbe bladder, whicb
yielded to no treatment until she began the
use of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
We recommend the remedy at all times.
Rev. D. ilctiii Bauowsll.
"Drink, " says an exchange, "weak
ens the system." Yes, but just thins
how it strengthens the breath.
IIaeissino Dkkams, An unnatural ex
citement of the brain and nervous system
is the duvet cause of sleeplessness, as also
of harassing nocturnal dreams. Vegetine
has a peculiarly soothing effect in all such
cases, when taken Just before going to bed.
He that collects his thoughts is com
pelled to dun his brains.
Spring overcoats are slowly pushing
their way out of the pawn-broker's
shop.
Dechne of Man.
Nervous Weakness. DepetMia. Impoti nee,
3- xuai Debility, cored by - Weil's Uealth Ke
newrr." $L Druggist. 8 nd for pamphlet
to E. 8. Weixs, Jersey City, N. J.
"Take a little wine tor thy stomach's
sake," snyeth the patriarch, bnt we
think the original Greek must have
meant thy "Stomach's ache."
Ihe market is flooded with worthies
and nle compounds for tbe rejuvenation of
the hair, but Carboline. the (rreat hair re
newer, and dressing, as now improved and
perfected, still takes tbe front rark as the
best preparation ever offered to the pjjlic.
The man who stole a March got thirty-one
days.
A printer should always marry a
good type of girl.
Allen's Brain Food
Cures Nervous Debility and Weakness
of Generative Organs, $ 1 all druggist.
Send for circular. Allen's Pharmacy, 313
first ave., X. Y.
The man at the mast-head has a tip
top berth.
Ham was the only "old salt" aboard
the ark.
'The only physician we employ is "Sell
ers' Liver Pdls," and we always enjoy
good health. Try them.
"WelIj," said an Irish attorney, "If
it plaze the Court.if I am wrong in this,
I have another point that is aiirually
conclusive."
The hen is yery set in her ways.
A losq acquaintance a six-footer.
Dr. Klines Great Nerve Restorer is
the
marvel of tne age for all nerve diseases.
All
nta stopped rree.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bend to S31 Area Street,
Invitations are the atneerest flattery.
ins. ltdii l num. of im $$.,
V
LYDIA E. PmKHAW O
0 A
sVESSTADLS CI
Is Pcwiittve fttre
r-.il tv r.t-r.i '"", ,,7
ltwUlXrtlr.lr tb. won for-ol
.Uinta. aU evarlaa Iroabhsi . wnssM"- --
Splasl Wk , aad l iucalrly adspUd to
Caascs ct Ufs. .
It WIU dissolve an! evpl ronioiw
KOOShOSMTStlKraiSrllMKM rj.-.J -J -
it itmomhl'tm ttstuUtarr. dMtroyil
forstliaalsnts. ad illvwin.s .-
It curvs BloatlBC, UMdeb. '' . l".
and backacb.. Is alw.is psraaosaur " '
It wlU at llUmes and aDdsrslleirnm
kanaoov with tbs ta-s that ot tb. f.nto wstass.
rirtbsearo( tUwj cowtsauu.
Conpovad Is anwjrpaa-!-
LTDIAE. PIMiUAWTS inn"-"'
POC.VDis prrpsxsd at 13 and Ci -"r" Avaa.
LrBn,Mssa PncL Sis bottlasfor . SsntbraMSl
la the form ol pUls, also la tbe form of locancas. on
rp,rfpci.$tprbofor-tlsr.
ra.lr aiaws all letters of Inquiry. Sand for paaina
lov jiiiliass oa above. Ittntio tais Jtopsr.
Ko faoUr shoald bs without tTWA K. PrKTHiM'S
LTVXa PILLS. Thar nro ooasnpanoo.
aad torpidity of UK Uvar. OeonUpor box.
t y Hold mr all Drnga-lsts. "
PIIMtlS-
JL.SE1LERS& CO.
PITTSBURGH. PA.
W0I1TI! SE1)I.G FOIL
Dr. -. II. Krhrark, of Ptiila.lclp'iia, has
nst published shook on "DISEASES or tbe
Ll'SCi! and HOW THEY CAX BE
Cl'REU. which he offers to send free, post
paid, to ail applicants. It contains valuable Infor
mation for all who suppose themselves afflicted
watt, or liable to, anj disrase of the throat or
tonga. A-Urrsa
DR. J. 1L SCIIEXCK & SON,
824 ARCH STREET, rniLADELPHlA. PA.
E GREAT CURE
RHEUMATISM
Aa It is for all the painful diseases of the
KIONEYS.LIVER AMD BOWELS.
It cleanses the s-rstem of the acrid poison
that causes the dreadful suffering- which
only the vi.-ti'rs of Rhcusiarjm ci-i realise.
THOUSANDS OF CAStS
ofHho worst tbnss ot this tcmblo diaf
have been Quickly relieved, and in shcrt tune
PERFECTLY CURED.
miL i. uot ido ia, sold at drtmists.
il. Drrnn hejw-nt bvmaiL
I WETXS. BICTLA"RD30N Co.. EnTttTUrtrnVT
HIRES'
II deltriona.
IWrROTED ROOT BEFB.
aso. packag-e makes A aallonA ol a
-ions, wholesnme. sparkllnc Temperaoee
beverage, Ak jnor ilruKgtxt, or sent bj mall for
aW. C E. HlKtS, .- . Delaware Are., Phils.
THRESHERS'
rw bh it am
ieil. Ulusv
IpriesTlin
tnm. TUKALLTMAX. TAYLOR CO Mai)id.U
JESSE
AND
Kn th. r r i. . no wMr latv0
.un u it literal (. jn-t i- -vOcial..!
1- til l- tiler Ir-:.. si. , '1 Bullall -uf -issss ,
t4l' n-ilMf Ier tl.c -.KIlDaf. the h-lHiXT,
l-r-s-s.' I imi-i Al'.tr "icattt. Til wife, hit
... liii.U;n LK,rn in ifUtU"rY.thc l-iriis
ev"tn.--l.- t!:a?,-.tn- ll A fu II l tf
V-i-.j.X t. -i. : n. IhlMH
tXIIIt. t"ir ul .i ir-Mr. Ji.tfi!
I ii- is tri.- nlv tnrhiTorv Rrwarr
,ri4ll,-r e-t.ti- rs ftm ClrsrMI UlMralrt)
..mis. iU farv-sw ssjttirconiy tie
lie-!, Lrir-s.t tkel Ckrprt.
(tt. No. IU Am svHa sc. c:.. luiuiti. O-
FRANK
JAMES
CJJ.ilAll fl II
W TFT. AiMrvtw for ternm
MTI.IKT. "!.fviark Xare-
$47 A MNTH and uanl In your onnfy.
MrMI or
nt t'U-iiiv, Ailttra. K W.
Zli.OLt.it t O Bom v J?hiikWlihia. lia.
UlCERsMmJXpW ICATARH
WvrmH
You Can Make $1000 Speedily. r?ZX.Zl,z: :rr.;M::
ftP"ni wvrivM rnm oareem. A al in the State tf V-rk wnie--"Yilt'f.if I eM iiit-l ,m I -r-- .
Vuambwof wibrM-ntwre: nt pr-.fii. for th ii-' w- rt: H-nr up u. rtr $.' ' A 11 v i w..tk .1. ti.r t..ir-.' t M - -
g.-ati, writer: - In o4iw.h, I hv m-l qr,rl tnkia -ilsrnbrr, f.sr jotir 4.r I r ui. Hi.-f
, liu.t sytrajrr booM." An rnt l work ia 'atnwU. write;-"TUm rt )) I tM out. ! mei- ovt-r I hi
vtonibd at mr .mn mccrw.." Oitni rakimf innnr rttiif nt-i an ctntiiitlv cimnnj to 11. Ail wc;.-;'
ink tmoastT nnch Utr Umn a wot m rr kn..wn to mk it he-f.-m. Any one rait rrvo.nie a -n. fl -nt
- . itiecan fil to tnke-emtt ny. Tnrm A '., (Hitili-hr, htr wti bHn in the trout mi.1 u-w m. I.t t"r t-i-VrvlvM
offvr Tr put tx-forv th Anen.-an poopln. It i nt at all aigrnnihion lor tl.i-. alio a.rk nt tin t..i. t 9
rnakoT$J dv Aukxts WaXTRnftir Uf rli-ktMwr.. crvai Uiuilv pnUticaieon Tak Iixt tuat f. K ,m.i HrKn
imMiaitMl HMithiv hTTwii:.. Aiiihl Hmxw. Ttth.1 war. Th H.-rHl. th. Urn.i m.-t r-i.
OiliuMraieiiran.il piit.liratiMi in Anivru-a. ami wWer mts Mriuinf t tl--.iilrarT niakw .iatHi-nis lli.it :.r n. :-S
tru: Mrh numl.tft- cnUim 4 Unr. pat. lontc riiliiiuiia. All evtr li.-t.tot.n tluMitint .'I .it ..-it- ai..l 'r -ir
ptwavil 12 HrtiiTirrt a hue 1 :ii.itM i.itkx Kmkk t K.wm Si hs. kikkh. Km h ;t rUn.tv...- 1- sa-rti7
:eiof thordiorTpvrtartlmtar sivn to Aihrnir. As bMtititiil ork.-..f hiifli art, iherl,r..m. Ur ni(-4 i
t5lif,nf!;VWf , nnI' lw tW rrihr lor may paMication. Ax Krit ickiumut lm,it i tii-
Herald 3 moailm trw to all -Ii.) BW iuWn). -r mtwo m...(tl. in all f..r -mlv $; I hi- r-rval nffor tulm i- -
9nlMcnie at mr. and Ukrn t.t!sfr aritn tha iaimrnM -tandani ptihlie-ation. and tbe 2 tHtutifNl and valiiio n"-
ratiom rhrvmv) vmaMr-n aarvMilt to sMsritr a utiHt'riWr at alnHrf Tfry hot,. iI.t Ticit tim ih J, k To i.m-
Z"9 ,f lh'" whoonttT Ontlit: il would not b be tu pahlin i.i.r lerm Wrw; mir trrtu are hl-rai an-.
1 b tk airfncir tn maka mnopir lavte-r than ar thcT r xprtrsl to at anv l.uwiie-.a. lit a A..rNT- - S
iOemr. Tha lame-it, a-t matmitk-rtit. and?sp-nr.ivttuttt s.rr "pi-rd in th handv of atf-nt- i tlr i.ii..li-i.r-. I: '-,
vmHiM-of ih IJprrmMiinrlin.rrr.r-. m(l. c..(..- ..f th IferaM. lanre rirrular sh.:nim: iii'Mail all aU-nt
siMKuneM. ana, t-ivinyr trivatv Ir-rma to airrntw.l.Unk uWnrti"a lita. mtmr:ion tor working in thi nr. -t .iv--''i y
- manner, and a Cartil.ats.,rf atr-nry !.aiii that run an-ai.p.'intrsi by us ma affcut. Tlnn ler.-r rxts-nsivriiii'iii 1
Bni" io stwasnn? to etiArd airaintt unprincipled prrns -wdeTinif it, who do not un l.u-..i.r--. rv.i't:ir
g'hat JT. ce-nta hm acitt wtim it is or.lr-mi. wliwh harrly pays Ur th packing and pntn ai-n-; th?hitftt tt-ri! :
tumih in-. A a farther af-jruard. we ivimn rvstry perun who rrvlfra an Onltit to Mr-nd u a r"j of th tfli- ain
TTltrK ' " Sea1 ' heacnt'a nrw Outfit. I faithfully pr.nnv- an ..m- vu that I ttnler il. -S
iiHitRt f.vr tha pare.if g,tng to work at the buftinraa and not in ordrr U. srrt it (rv hr u-t Mtmy th p.Mz- a:-i
roat orparkmir. Krcliwrd I wn rrnt. Name . fovH-ollira aeldrvwa fount v .State . W
tftaka pirataire mtampa. and it i httar to ni ih.-m than to pat ilvw in a letter. We nfxntfe the -tie dvliverv 11 .
gkfow.c..nditinof avory Outfit that i ort-rvd. Tha maiU ar very tniMw.rthv. and it i-. rirt to wnd nmall -"iii.h
m.iny in a common letter. U we har more appl icatlotia f..r ax encira from anv locnlu than we need (. th
)!ha money -ent for -tae and packing utlit is returnd mi onca.and Ibeomti' are of e..t)r-e ut -ent W a i 5
.... - w .iK hi suit
- rv-pe-r-.-. ..r w on in niK me r.u-inr-,. ia not tuny
jf .xnc.T TH i -!ixfca. rrve auent havmc ocirrd
jj""""u" iwaBwa.nii.in iiiu-.n.teu paitvr ana elecant pr-tuiuia rhn.tieoa: beeplains th.it lliose who -nW a- -Cymx
only $1. will rereive the pa;a-r for filWn tn.Miih. and all 13 of the chr..m. fre Tlu .ice a -k m o:t-t
9 a the aa-eal may think het, t!e nanir.. the iih-cnifee aernred are t..rwr.(( to ns: as mna a lii .ff .n -i-
.miwived . we f..rwr.t 1.. ihe a-n.t the full r 1J preruinm rliMrma f(.r nrh aut.irnlter.aiaa mvti.i k r e:.. h
9entitlin him or her to the nater r. nteo moattM. W e thew commence to send lite petr u. .ihs nm-r at ..ti. . "
.nd e..tmoe retnlar y f. filWr. n..-.ka. ben the a rent recvires. the f hn-mo. l,e-r,sund ii.d -Ivl. .cr tU ' v
totheu-nhrs..llrtinL'?i rr-neach; thn- it will he aaea that all connected w.th tbe ...sine-a t-n-rfreiU b.411 -T
fratid enay. V. e irriarantee th.- - ,-liverr in ktmmI condition of all that ia ord-red; if mit Unnr ia lt or
.while ikas-nnff thn.n.th the :,hI we are alwara ready to fill tb order over airain at rarmn expend (itui.'y
fuMU-lHitiiww. iiiv h room would ba required that wa cannot rive decripn.ma id thee 12 tin ..rk-...t h -frart,
rsrh -n- of h..-h is -nrth trn of lli-ne. ordinarily pre to auh-enlera: lL-ret..ra we .mini r -ive their taHie5T
Aortitle-. r-rrmmmrhromo .V,. 1 is entitled The H.manhs of the Mnontains. S-. i The Lntie Sri-ut .. i-
1 p-mr the MrmUm No 4-1 fan Sew Yw, Papa. .No. STUa Baltimore Oriole,. .. tf-The Bine Jar V- 7-
W 1 hild :ol I et Lamb. V. 8-4 nr I.ittia Uanlener .W -1he Aautt on the Sweet.. ,u. ht-The Kealf N- ll-Sjf
gM.rtber ajid l hil4. No. U'-Uaty H kips. SnsrTu-. Many people have pare time thai ther would liketotnn.
I P"!t. A person can take an aeenry anei earn tuite a sntu f ruotiey rat.nl I v and ea-ilv durW -tre tin-e Om-t1
" . 7 . a irmi. ..,.w
I appear Iu tb. pafM-rairais.
ow is tba favoralM,
,.nins .ori, ml pay. witUo.,i ,hr iD.Mw.1 f r-,lal aa art tl act. i.x lh It-raid. At r-.t ill,. m I.
erallnlaniral bMi.. M.nr ar.su wh.. w..Ht al c... buna-., all tb. tima osi-ia-rli a s-r work l-o il.-
. 1 1 , . " '.' c"' "'"if nuthiar 10 iha buin. a trial. Tl'a !... i-ri.si i
S i.. . ii r . .Vr 7T- 'uaaw a.l.r I. m..n.T rc t.c. snwin mr l.ii.n.,. .1 v.i .
ewi.htnat all. for it la hk-l. tliat all lh tl..i ... .n i . .k . :
S i ..kTZ; rr.V ri ""'IT pobliratioa ID Ain.nr. Inrth.r ith lLo Bl.r.l premium ., I .
I JTntT- wl" tok" "T1-, T,"" wh d tin. who am n.. callrf oa bv our .mat -i,.l il u. oi
e,!J!J T ;ri prrmiom rbn.ran bv n-tnm wall, and will .1-. n-n-ita Ihr pl-r n. o
Jr..tZ iH . T ",'"''- l-f..rr th.r.-li,r.ia r.-.lH..I,ti.i of lhr prJL.
Z ''" n "."ir'"'? "f PP"- l aarihias ia or dra.k-l ,. ,h, au.il. .. alwan
4 .7.1 '"" " mininnra Umrapilal and rrra. Iranrl,,..,. pT
.W'"r,l'."" CJH""" "C1" 2 " r" ". .1 w,! ; t. i,.-..J . -,; .s
$oV7o ., rt ti ih W"h"" '-rt- " ""rT !' pr,p,rtT dir-rwl, nt.
tin.
. , -- - ' '"
. , - ."una ine oaaiooaa.
e.,and. a.. w,.rk.rran fail to mako tra tia...inary day
'n"" m W-T ma aiony b.HHirably and aa.i
Clil. wnrk ,1.. ...... m L I -1 - ' nr. ai. ia. i.imo an.. nr.M iai. wnoawo pr..Ji
'.Wl I .n. JTl. v T" " rT an. .hrv.,..-hll. and Urk lb. .a thai aiak. ..-
il?on.. Tt I.?! T". .P t"' "" .aoral.y mla a sandoi, aun, wilb.i. Ix-mK .... fr..S
8 lSm,ki V. a? oT llary p.. tonh .. .horirti d,.. will ea
S...nTl 1 m""," "-""'a Thr pay .b.k osVr I. larv. and aura. Now .. ! ua... fc ......
i ""'' " "n,P,, coo-jcv TU fal I tat at,. m. .U.-3
TrTr Ttf ! '." ""'" araod-i to work
hXldoTki: ' "J"
tloar. turtheBldiqnu-klrfllldhyiaaiw. oframrv and
- mmm inmnn HT U a.OB
a. b.IrT,"h 'V-'abllrfw-l pobiNkiar
ILTJ f .0 .".. ""T? lhr ta kaa In,
SISw taiSi fT-T ." " Psv.-h-rwia.
, . ' - "
itfeaaeeSwa
THE largest
FEATHETt. MATl'KKss
AND
BEDDING liJTABLISH M VT
IN THE STATE.
tie -,. tarM
If P3
' t.ngM
ol ail llrsu,.,
Iurn.ture ,
irenrral ot
jour mercluat
send order Ui.
rect to as.
TKA1S Mult.
This Cut I on ever? Bug.
Bntare 0 Imitations.
Send stamp for price-ust.
131 Mnrkei afc
raii.ii., tt. '
y percelaln-lintd Pumps are man. factor j
under licenscand buyers are guaranteed atramrt
any andaii c'aiins from the Company hoiOin
patent. - mtuke m mvte
this point.
CarefuHy made
ALL
re mort
Vil.able
ImproKeicr.ts,
of
Best Selected
Timber.
:-;x;-;r
The BLATCHLEY PUMPS are ferjjle by the
te.t houses in the tra e. '
Name of my ntarrit a?ent be furnished cn
appiicatios to
C. G. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer.
303 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ayne's Automatic n.n;lr.es.
Ss
Rr4Lai)iA. Drmtile au4 Ermiomlr!. wd format
rs potctr irttA V, jea fet avi wafr Uus u7 ottu
tnomm tnuU, not t:td with n Autoniotic CutxjLt
-n.t :or Iliiwtmwd 0Ulnu "J." tfr lm-HTasUi-m k
I ttax. aft. W. irATK h bu J3 9fi, Cajraimt. it I.
OPIUM ?3
Nnm'tine ?Ihi( 4'nixxl im M
f sti'IIat-"..-, LtOaOiiq, UbMia
ST0?FE0 REE
. T"ane Pe- wRe5cK
voraS 15R4.ne A Ncitk Iilshil Irr.. jur-
IIVVALlIBLat If t-UCD U (MrtPVtsvf. Av pAtmf'J
iCv-eWnai' e s. is Tatl snit t rirlal Swr. a'..a
P. O. anr ip aj.lrnr. to KLINH94
A,S.CONSUrilPTIOri;
AlsoTHlSTLEDOwfi.r
Ihe
r-
tieil-
cions anl la-tinir perfume. Sen1 your nuuie an.
a.lit.-is with 1 for both rri-ipe, to
S. B. A IX EX.
Room 1, lii t ilr strtxt,
KUf M E I' tK. X. T.
V O TT T fl Mr'F1' !"' want to !am 7 -!
AUUilU iUXiav rrathy in a few nir,n;f...
a."d becertatn nf a mm-it:--a. aaOnas VAXAOi llMI
fiKOA, jauusvtiie, Uiatuliaia.
AOINTSW N l .! lH-D.PIw.ilHlvali;r:lT
Fuzl- wh -h t-W! 1f-r t' l 1 an ni;--'hv e-v-wbrr.
T--U -l.il.ar l-riumni -tf-ri A.l-tiv. clh-Ci-fc
A'U..I.K.al CaJualml atr-vt. i'hliaueitiuia -1-a,
RUPTURE. S.:
hji Arm
tltatll'aa
f bet shrtM sjrsl V eswtr Im
BOtvt Cvsl Vv that TrvfttsaamL. 3"t4 Maotf) W Te-riaassaisi. V ueiss
Msl Utrivl irmsh.ASWtVftA.X... JL Ml sUii.M jl-. i.
TRUTH i
m..U;T. tft. MAKT'.MCZ.
I iirtU tsujt. 4wr. A irus.-fws
taW rsssrst, -rll. M X f DM, ! we. d a,
-4 '(! w.4 lock Iim.mI K ri'i.Kt.- T rC-'
Tt U ' yot rtstHtw buac-aja! ar e. -XA nnt. mr,
sjaai 4ssm W wsewt r. iy1 dw af v-r -.c. M'-i'Y
hra.: prvttsd rtt-r.M w ii mt tsu 4.
eftaUrM rrW. L. Mttuiel. W 2m t sTt-Ueeiem. MssM.
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED.
New Edition. 118.000 Words,
( 3000 more tliiui anv other tn:iih iJu-trirv.)
Four Pages Colored Plate. 3000
Engravings, (nearly three time the nun:rr
many other Liet'y,) aiMeontam9aBiogrB.pli
ical Dictionary iriTinc bri? f important uufc
coDcernine orr 970O noted person.
Reeommetitied by Sr.-ue Suptit Eiu-ui:"n .
36 States, and by 50 Co)leQ Presia-nts.
6. a C- HUH RUM a C0 Pub r SprineiO, Mi&
EVERY ON EriTsTc
U'LU are waJnmble intonnatlost I Ks-t
ly suMiiug for circular tu K. IlX lULt, tiwuus, l.-i.
pursaon who, on rerei-inf- ine ntnr. w not ati-n.-t aun '
saiiine... one rails all are m.sre than ali!i-d
and reewived an tutht ifse-. ar-uiHi from h..it" lo 1
i. wr "nil, UHMTr.tT. In B in. Ol bll-i
, 1 n.i j 1 .iHr. i.oMt .no Murr kmmvim a .11 Oln: kU.t . -
ly in a plaiwit ba.:nTa. Vt- r. a., nlvt
anrthinr in an. iirM. wkita. m ltM.-tbrr
Aooaoraa law
waraa: m .irw.
OIIIHI ia.rt K...O...I tha I ... . . 1" . ... L ... "
ap ta.l nil.l a D,,,,. .f
" -'; - k" tbi. nrrrr
iimUu. I. .... . . .
atiaila. attd
m it. aM-ara aiiA
.iii..hh 11 ..Hi iaa an imr. t.i ih. .1 . , .....
Sr wb- bav tho mrma. to d.. all tboy aiu.aiV. a. t
kaa ia an. oroav W.ih aarh lluir,! w, .d 1-aiTara T.aS'w
w aboald not b. ,).K umo, mammoth .". 8
ffi)
B XI
9