sjaiwiaijtii..Minjii Men Who Barr. "Does not your business make yon .ad k loom j? It would em tun. rr.netantlj ooming in contact with in tense grief most intTitaUlj affect jour spirits," "Sot a bit ol it. CnderUsers away from their business are the jolliest et of men Uring. You know it is said that c'.owns and oomedUna are very apt to ba grave in private life, because tber work consisting in being funny it in re laxation for them to be serious. J ust a with an undertaker. He must wer a mournful countenance and affect grii-f or at least mournful sympathy as a very important part of his business, aud hence it is in itself a recreation for him to throw all that off aud Ik) lively and cheerful. I thiuk Dick- ni errs in mak ing Mark Tapley think of an under taker's life as one in which be oould be jo ly under difficulties. I think it a nie Luturally calculated to nike a man j jlly, not only for 'he reason I have jut mentioned, but because it has an in tensely humorous side and liecanse the very funniest things I have ever seen in real life have lieen occurrence at or iu connection with funerals. To many of the so called lower classes the burial of a friend is an occasion for mirth aud enjoyment, and 1 am not sure that they do not really mocrn quite as sincerely as those who wear long face. I re member offio atiug at the funeral of a noted saloon keeper many years afio. and on the road to the cemetery we encountered the cortege of a rival pub lican. A race l?twou the two funerals was quickly improvised, and we wer soon teariD,? almg at sn.-h a fiirton ra'.e that when our hearse bontieed over a lare stone in the road its doors flew open, the ooflia fell to the ground aud burst open and the corpse of my client it I may so designate him rolled out. 'Some people attend every funeral they cai hear of, simply Uecauae tuev Lave a luauia for doing so, and many gu to eioy the drive to and from the giave. "1 knew one old lady of the latter olass who would go to every funeral in Ler neihborhood and would weep over the corpse so profusely and desert upon the deceased's Virtues so eloquent ly that the undertaker would infallibly feel it his Inmnden duty to ask hr name and have it put down iu one of the beet place- on the carrisae lit. You know Sidney Smith says: 'For the heartiest mirth and j liity in the world commend me to the last carriage at a funeral.' 'Speaking of linmor iu connection with t'uneraU, I remember burying the wife of a prominent iron manufacturer who never lost an opjwrtnuity of adver tising his business. He purchased a lot in a eenictery which I need not name and surrounded it with a vtry orna mental fence of his own manufacture. After 1 had laid his good lady to rest within it he erected to her memory a handsome tombstone, on which were carved these words: 'here Ilea Mrs. Annie 11 -, wife of H jbert li , proprietor f the Iron Works, where the ekgant fence around this lot was manu'.aetured. Similar ones made to order.' "Many years ago, when I first went into the business, there lived ia Con bfauhocken a iamily whom I will call Meeder. Tlie tiurbaud died aud I was called iu. He had been a very haud some man and his wile had keen very lunch devoted to him. In making out the list of people for the carriages 1 anauged to have the widow, as was kiways tUe custom at that time, accom panied by her late husband's brother, whose features were as repulsively ugly as the dead man's had been handsome. When I came to read my list at the f aueral and the widow learned of my arrangement for the first time, she no sooner heard her name read in conjunc tion with that of her homely brother-in-law than she screamed out before all tbe people: 'I won't go with that tarnal ugly lojkiu' critter, but I'll follow Meeder wherever te goes.' "At the funeral of a very aged Quaker gentleman which I once directed on Arch street, bis widow, an old lady of ighty years, walked into the room where he lay in his o fliti abont a quar ter of an hour before the time set for the funeral and aat down at tbe feet of the curpse. Taking out her knitting the began to work at it very indus triously. Her granddaughter olmerving her witn great surprise, said: 'Why, grandma, surely yon wouldn't knit at puor prandpa's funeral?' " Wal,' resonded the good old dame. 'I jest thought I might as well draw out a few threads while the people were gwth'ring.' " "li it true, as alleged by tbe late Charles Ueade and others, tbat physi cians receive a commission from under takers for recommending them?1' "Yes, indeed, sir; ami so do clergy men, aad what's more, I don t mind telling you in contidenoe, but please don't put li in the paper, tbat I have known physicians in cases where they were sure of the undertaker's commis sion bat very doubtful about getting the amount of their bill, not to exert themselves too much to have tbe pa tient recover. Very mean and unpro fassiunal on their part, to be tare, for tbe undertaker pas their commission and never gets a cent for tbe funeral." Russian lYouiera, In Russia, where in the middle classes the seclusion of women was even a few years ago nearly as great as in a harem, the advocate of womeu's rights wonld to-day find little to demand for any class of females above tbe ltvel of the peasantry. The moujik still ad mins ters corporal chastisement to his wife as he would to his child; aud his light to do so, though denied by tbe written law, is tacitly acknowledged in practice. Tbe girl, however, whose brother baa been described as going to the Lyoee, and subsequently to the university, is nearly as independent as her male re lations. Like her brother, and from similar causes, she, too. often becomes disgusted with her home, and deter mines to seek what she imagines to be the delights of Indepoudent life led by the numerous tenale students who fol low various university ct aires, and particularly tbat of medicine. Some times, when her parents refuse her per mission to leave home, she simply runs away, aud, having no passport, her position becomes illegal, and she natur ally finds her companions among those who, like herself, have got iuto some trouble with the authorities. In some oases enthusiasts like SoloviefT, who fired at the late Czar In April, 1879. marry girls with whom they have scarcely any acquaintance, aud for whom they have no feelings of affection, merely to free them from the obligation of obtaining a passport from ther parents, and their consent to leave home. The young husband aud wife proceed together to the university town, and there, having bo particular taste for each other's society, thry otten separate immediately, and even where they would desire to maiutam their mutual connection, the presmre of pov erty and the difficulties of their posi tion frequently oblige them to part com pany. "What are you going to do when you are a man?" asked a gentleman of a tour year old toddler. After a moment of deep thought: Well, I guess I would be the father of some other little boy." "Now this," said the Welern editor as he read a poem, beginning "Come and drink," "tnts is the most inviting uutaiUijript 1 ever received. M . ...i.iLaaL-..aial. wi.ani.is'.i .. i. i t'ai S .ISavrrfts'-i AGRICULTURE. F ahmxbs have not as cordially devoted themselves to the access of annual fairs as their importance demands. The local ananal fair is the farmer't home school, and should teach a valua ble, practical lesson. The tair should be expected to bring together the best evidence of the advancement of agricul ture in its district. If tbe farmers in the district represented by the annual fair, entered into it as a matter of per sonal interest, competing whenever an opportunity offered, offering prizes in all those departments most requiring improvement, stimulating a lively rival ry, such enthusiasm would produce most unexpected progress, aud soon give tbe fair a wide reputation. Every pnzs offered should be for the illustra tion of some important point ui agri cultural practice, and as the feeding of live stock absorbs more of the capital and time of tha farmer than any other speoialty, so it should occupy a very prominent position at all our local fairs, and the prize should be given to illus trate in a practical way all the livestock specialities. All breeds of eattle should be encouraged alike, for each breed has special qualifications adapting it to certain localities. All matters in farm practice should be illustrated at our fain, aud every farmer abould regard it as hit duty to assist in building up these local fairs. Farmers in Euglaod are taking to beet growing. Ia Norfolk they have undertaken to grow this season at least 800 acres or augar beet from selected seed, and on the faith of this an associ ation bas been formed, which, long tfore tbe beet is ready, will have $100,000 worth of plant on the ground ready to make sugar as fast as the roots come in. The farmer will get $5 a ton for the white beet delivered at the works, and as he can grow from fifteen to twenty tons to the acre, he will, after allowing tor heavy manuring, and all costs of Ian. I, labor, seed and trans port, be able to reckon, even in an in different season, upon a return of at least 815 an acre. Ths old practice of washing sheep before shearing has fallen into disuse among tbe most progressive farmers. It does not pay. Aside from the colds, rheumatisms snd other inoonvenlences incurred by men and animals, tbe wool is not increased in market value enough to justify the time and lalor expended. If the (leeces are Riled with burrs snd rubbish the washing they get on tbe sheep's back will not belp them any. Better keep the sheep reasonably clean, and let the manufacturers do tbe wash ing. One bushel of ashea represent about two and a half tons of dry body wood. Wood ashes contain all the required elements of plant nutrition except nitrogen. One hundred pounds of wood ashes contain 16 pounds of potash, worth 80 cents; 3 pounds of soda, worth 2 cents; 07 pounds of lime and magnesia, worth 8 cents, and 5J pounds of phosphoric acid, worth 26 cents. If we had to buy in the market in the cheapest form the manurial materials contained in 100 pounds of ashes the cost would be $1.16. An experienced sheep-raiser says that a good way to control a dock of sheep is to take a ewe lamb to the house and make a pet of it. Use nothing but kindness, and give it a name, teaching it to come at tbe call. When the lamb is grown, place It in the Hock and you will need only to call that one sheep, when all the others will follow. As theep follow their leader, the training of one is the training of all, aud it is saving of time and labor to do so. An exchange ssys that an enemy of the grape, in the form of a grape seed grub, has been discovered. Tbe eggs are deposited by a smill black fly npon the skin ol the grape, aud the young grubs work their way into the imma ture seeds soon after hatching. The Infested fruit usually shrivels in mid summer. Tbe best remedy for tbe pests is to gather and burn the affected grapes. It was formerly believed tbat pota toes should not be dug before cold weather but since they have been sub ject to the rot many have found by experience that it is quite as well t Jig them and put them in a cool place as they are npe, whatever may be the weather. This gives a chance to clear the grouud of early potatoes in time to get a crop of early German sweet turnip snd sometimes a crop of cab bage. CnAKL.es Dowsiki says, that a great deal of canned fruit is. prepared when quite hard and unripe, which makes it took inviting, but it does not compare in quality with that which is put up ripe. Sugar when cooked with fruit renders it bard and indigestible; but tbe practice, now happily coming into use, of using no sugar when canning, but adding it when put upon the table, is a great improvement. Thb value of rot as a food ration for stock is not highly enough appreciated by most of our farmers. While no one would recommend them to be fed alone for any length of time, none who have tried them but wonld admit that when fed in connection with hy, or indeed with good oat straw, they are worth more than the cost of ;aising them. One of tbe most difficult things to cure for fodder is the green corn stalk. Oreut quantities of good winter feed are often lost by early frost, and the American Cultivator suggests as a remedy drying tbe stalks on a platform of rails or loose boards, lain so as to allow a current of air nnder tbe stack, with a column of barrels built up through the middle to give additional ventilation. WurN we pulverize the ground to a great depth the warm air comes in con tact with a body cooler than itself, the water in the sod condensing into drops, which partially answers in p ace of rain. The deeper we pulverize therefore, the greater tbe amount of moisture collected. Nothing is gained by the use of half bred males for improvement, as it is a step in a backward direction. Ouly the pore breeds can be nsed safely for pur poses of improvement, and the bt that can be produced are cheaper than those that are inferior at any price. Set aoparagus plants about October 1, in rich loam soil tbat bas been plow ed and manured several times within a few months or week, and so made fine or fertile. Riws four feet spirt, and plants two feet apart in tbe rows are near enongb; so planted the best results are secured. The most cleanly dressing for a barn or scald is to saturate a soft piece of fabric with alcohol, lay it over the burn, then cover it with cotton or finely picked oakum. It may be though', that alcohol applied to a burn will pro duce more pain; but try it, and yon will be agreeably surprised to obeeivj how quickly it will allay the pain. Subsequently distnrb the dressing as little as possible; wet the dressiog occa sionally with alcohol, and tbe result yon will find better than by any othei method. Probabi-T most of us, if a-ked to mention tbe wickedest thing ws bao ever done, woalj at uuc go hack in thought to the day of oar cuildhooi. na ,i i..riaJiV. .r..a,,!, -.,.r.-.i.i ,.. DOMESTIC. Fruit at BbbaX-Kast. Custom tanc- tlons ths use of fruit at breakfast, and physicians are recommending green ap ple sauce, as being cooling and laxa tive. However this may be; any one who has followed the custom of hav ing fresh fruit a- breakfast wLU speak heartily of its excellent effects. A nice way to serve strawberries, if large and perfectly fresh, is to put them on indi vidual dishes, leaving the hulls on, then they may be held by these and dipped into powdered sugar, whioh should also be put in tiny do wis, one ai eaoii iiw. If oranges are served in the morning cnt them into very small pieces and scatter sugar over them. Ihis wsy will be appreciated by every one, for the most graceful woman may appear awkward when eating an orange, or when attempting to cut it with a tea spoon. Boiled Appls Dumplmos. One pound of flour, half a pound of suet. half a teaspoon or salt: cnop mo suck iu some flour to keep it from caking; chop very fine; add flour and mix thor oughly; than add cold water enough to mak a paste ana roil as win as put- crust. A biscuit crust or a potato crust ean be nsed for the dumplings; the po tato crost, if properly made, is excel lent; it must be rolled rather thicker than ordinary paste, rare eignt large apples, quarter and core them, keeping each apple by itself; place the quarters together again and eut the paste In a square to cover the apples, wrap eaoh apple loosely in a square cloth and tie closely. Boil one nonr. Sjrve imme diately with rich wine sauce. To bake dumplings pnt them in a battered pan, lay the folded side down; Date tnree quarters of an hour. Piaaoss with 13 bud Sacoe. Split the pigeons at the back, season, roll them in melted batter and bread crumbs, ami broil, basting them with butter. Boll a pint of dry bread crumbs and pass one-half of them through a sieve, put one onion In a pint of milk; boil the milk, take oat tbe onion and thicken the milk with one-half of the sifted crumbs, take from the fire and stir in some butter, a little grated nutmeg, pepper and salt. Put a tablespoon! til of bntter in a saucepan, and, when b lil ing throw in the other half of the bread crumbs, stir them over till brown, sea son with a little cayenne and salt, place the fried bread crumbs on a hot platter, lay the pigeons on the crumbs, pour the sauoe over the pigeons, garnish ths dish with water cresses. Liquid Gixh. To one ounce of bo rax, in a pint of boiling water, add two ounces of shellao, and boil till the shel lac is dissolved. Another: Dissolve eight ounces of the best glue in half a pint of water; that being done, add slowly, and keep stirring, two and one half ounces of strong aquafortis; keep well corked, ready for use. Another; A useful glue for fastening papers together, only by being wetted by the tongue, is made as follows: .Dissolve one pound of glue or gelatine in water, and half a pound of brown sugar, and boil them together. Make into cakes by pouring into shapes. It becomes solid when cold. Kibbon Cake. Two and one-half cups of sugar, two and one-half cups of flour into which has been sifted two heaping teaspoonfnls of baking powder. one cup of butter, one cup of sweet milk aud four eggs. Divide into three parts. To one part add one cup of rai sins and oue cup of currants. Spice to taste and bake. Then put the part with the fruit in between the other two. spreading a very thin layer of jelly be- iweeu. r roaring may ue auueu u u weir ed. Frosting One teaspoonful of gel atine soaked one honr in one tablespoon- fnl of cold water, then add one table- spoonful of hot water and one cup of powdered sngar. stir until smootu, spread on the cake and set away to harden. Do not put it in tbe oven. Fkuit Glace. Boil together for half an honr one enp of granulated sugar to one of water; dip tbe point of a skewer in the syrup, after it has been boiling the given time, then into water. If the thread formed breaks off brittle the syrup is done. Have oranges pared and divided into eighths, and perfectly dry; pour a part of the hot syrup into a cup and set in boiling water; take the oranges on tbe point of a long needle or skewer, dip them in sryup, place lightly on a battered dish, (irspes. cherries, walnuts or any small fruit may be made into tempting dishes in this way. Tern fbctti Ice Ubeam. One pint of milk, one quart of cream, yolks of five eggs beaten light with sugar, three caps of sugar, one lemon, juice and grated rind, one glass of white sherry or not, and one half pound of candied traits chopped. Mike a soft custard by boiling of eggs, milk and sugar: when cold beat in the cream and partly freeze before stirring in the fruit, cher ries, limes, apricots or peaches. Now add lemon; coyer and freeze hard. Pineapple Ice Chkaii. One quart of cream, one pound of powdered sugar. Slioe the pineapple thin, scattering plentifully with sugar; let stand for three hours to extract all the juice. Chop fine and strain turouuh a course lace bag. Beat svrup iuto cream and fret Zi quickly. Peach ice cream may be made in the same manner, leaving in portions of tbe orushed fruit. Washington Cake. Said to have been a favorite with General Washing ton. Oue quart of milk, aud oue ounce of butter, heated together. hen luke warm add two pounds of flour, a cent's worth of yeast, three egg, oue tea spoonful of salt, and pnt in pans over night. Bake th ee-fourtbs of an hour in tbe morning. A Dbeam Cake. Make a rich batter, and bake it in three layers. The layers should be frosted with confectioner i sugar and the white of eggs. The frosting for the first layer should be flavored with lemon, for tbe next layer with vanilla, and the top layer should be flavored with a few drops of rose water, and thickly covered with cocoa nut Roll Jelly Cake. Three eggs, one cap of sweet milk, one and one half cups of sugar, two oups of flour or ouly a little more, oue teaspoonful of lemon extract, a little salt, and two teaspoonfals of baking powder. This makes two cakes. Scoab Cookies. Two eggs, a little more than one half enp of butter, one cup of sugar, one half tetspoonful soda (scant in four tablespoon) uls water. Peachfs and Crkav Fbozen. Peel and slice fresh peaches; mix them with sugar and cream to taste. Arrange neatly in mold and freeze solid without stirring. Turn out to serve. Jlecent evidence seems to indicate that nnder eertain conditions, vegetable matter may be converted into coal iu a muon less period than many geo'cgiste nave peuevea to be necessary. At le tat an approach to such convrisiou has been discovered iu some of the mines of tbe Uppet Hartz. in Germany, where some oi tbe timbers originally used as supports tave been transformed iuto what appears to be a genuine lignite, brown coaL . The time occupied bv the process cannot, tt is believed, have ex tended beyond four centuries a very oriel period compared with that usually sssif&ad to goal locmatiotts. i.ai.ian.ttilwtThiAwrn f, -.r,, ... - i.sr.rv. , iiii,',i, j,i.,,ns.... .. grjMOBOOT. Inncmebablb new theatric! compan ies are taking the road, chock fall to tbe muzzle with stage-struck amateurs. Abont November, when a commercial man seats himself at an interior town's table, and hears a deep, sepulchral voice at his elbow say, "Beefsteak-mut-ton-chops-pork-fried-liver-and-bacon we have-no-eggs-tea-or-coffee I" h will know that be is being addressed by the heavy tragedian. So, aleo, when the chambermaid makes him a stately bow, and in a voice of subdued intensity states that she will investigate if more blaukets cannot be procured for his bed, he will nndeistaud where the "star" of the "Great Sorefoot Dramatic Ag gregation is wintering. Kaplan carad neruiaueutl j or no pa v. Our new aad sure cure method of treating rupture, without the knife, enables us to guarantee a cure. Trusses can be thrown away at hut. Send two letter stamps fur references, pamphlet aud terms. World Dispensary Medical Association, Bunalo, . 1. Iamma. "It is very wrong in yon, Johnnie, to quarrel in this way." Johnnie, (who has inst naa a nam with his brother Tom.) -Well, I got mad, and had to do something." Mamma. "But you snouia not lei your temper carry you away in tnai manner. I will tell you a good rule: Whan yon are angry always count twenty before you strike." Tommy, (the vieter in the recent un pleasantness. ) "Yes, and he'd better count forty I efore he strikes a fellow that cau lick him. "A Perfect Mood of Munshia II fill the heart of every suffering woman f she will only persist in the use of Dr. ierce a "Favorite f rescripuon." it win cure the most excruciating periodical pains, aud relieve you ol all irregularities and give health action. It win posiuvoij cure in ternal inflammation aud ulceration, mis placement and all kindred disorders. Price reduoeU to one dollar, dj uruggista. 'Have you any good reason why you wout't believe the witness?" asked the justice. Yes, sir." 'Isn't he honest in money matters?" 'Yea, sir." 'Doesn't he pay his bills and keep his promises?" "les, sir. "Then what is it? ''He's a fisherman." CoDSumpUou. Notwithstandine the great number who yearly succumb to this terrible and fatal disease, which is daily winding its fatal coils around thousands who are unconscious of its deadly presecce. Dr. Pierce's "Oold en Medical Discover;" will cleanse and purify the blood of scrofulous impurities, and cure tubercular consumption (which is oulv scrofulous disease of the lungs). Send three letter stamps aud get Dr. Pierce's complete treatise on consumption and kin dred affections, with numerous testlmjnials of cures. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, buffalo, N. Y. "Mother." said Mamie, "I'll put off calling on Mirs Yosser until after sup Perl . ... ' by, darling? Why tneu. you see, her brother Frank will be home, and I'll have him take me to the ice cream saloon and also bring me home." Mason & Hamlin ciuiueuced as lue- loileou makers in 1-"I. Tuy soon Intro duced the improved instrument uow kuowu as the organ, or Atueneau orgau, as 11 is termed iu t.uroie. lue new lusiruuienl proved so superior that it soou took the place of everything else in this country, being adopted an 1 uiauufaclured ty all who had previously m ule uielodeous, aud many others who were luuuceu lu com mence the busiuess by the raoidly growiug deiuainL Now about su,iot American or gans are made and sold yearly. Those by tbe Mason .V Hamlin Company have always stood at the head, being acknowledged tbe best. The same makers are now producing improved L'pnght Pianofortes, which they believe, are destined to rank as hlj h as their organs have done. HMon Twller. Am Indiana girl was swinging in a hammock when a man passed hr on horse-back, with a gun oa tbe pommel of his saddle. Tbe horse stumbleii and jarred the gun. It went off and h:t the girl in the hammock. Her mother was not hurt, she was in the kitchen washing dishes. I Tour Blood Pure? Tor impure blood tbe best meHiciue known, Scovill's Sarsaparilla, or Blood and Liver Syrup, may be implicitly relied ou when everything else fails. Take it tn the spring time, especially for the impure se cretions of the blood incident to that season of the year; and take tt at all times for can cer, scrofula, liver complaints, weakness, boils, tumors, swellings, skin aiseases, ma laria and the thousand ills that come from impure blood. To insure a cheerful dis position take this well known medicine, which will remove the prime cause, and restore the mind to its natural equilibrium Things one wonld rather have left unsaid. Oh, how d'ye do. Sir Brain? And so you're leaving England for good, and we shall never sea yon again I ' "Nothing of the kind! Who says so? ' "Ob. I saw it in one of the papers. But the papers don't always tell the truth, I'm sorry to say!" Heart rain. PalpltaUou, Dropsical Swellings, Dullness lti'luieMioo. Headache, Meepleasuc, cared by "Weil' Health Kenewer." "Papa, why did Washington cut down the cherry tree ?"' said a six-year-old son. "I will answer your question by asking you one. Why did you break that pane of glass this morning?" Er er, because er er' "Well my son, that's just the reason George gave his father. Thr woman who made a pound of butter ont of tbe oream of a joke, and a cheese from tbe milk of human kind nes has since washed the oloae of a year. Whitb lac bed-spreads over silk or silisia of some delicate shade, with pillow-shams to match, are relived. Protect low. No uei protective against chills and fever snd other diseases of a malarial type exists as H"V tetter's stomach Biiters. It relieve conatipat on, liver disorders, rtit-uuutlsin, kidney and bladder ailments w in certainty and promptitude. A change, as gratifying as it is complete, soon takes plai-e in me apiearance. a well as the sensation, ot the wan aad htgeard invalid who uses tins fetandard promoter of health and strength For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. 41 PILES Mesis" ! INSTANT msFitimir CCBJt for PILES. Price St. at dronMa. or ssnt !! by luau. nanirsva raxa. a iifraea. M(i MM, III I USA. Ollmseee ef the Hiv The other night a little party from Detroit paid a flying visit to the Ann Arbor observatory. Professor Har rington happened to be busy, but his assistant, John M. Schaeberle proved a capable substitute. Under the dome, which revolves eas ily upon cannon balls, hangs the tine telescope with which Professor Watson discovered twenty additions to our own system a service that entitled it to the feeling of almost reverence with which we approached it. Bringing the moon into focus, Mr. Schaeberle remarked: "The eye-piece gives ouly 140 diame ters, but I have oue that magnifies 450 diameters. "When the Lick telesjope Is comple ted, witb its 30-inch glass, Calitoruia will have the largest telescope in the world. But here is the moon, a great deal better in the first quarter than in the full for a telescopic object." "Why?" "When the moon is full there is too much light, and the surface shows flat aud white, without the relier now seen. Do you see those bright spots along the nigged edge?" "Yes, if you mean those particles separated from the moon, all along near its edge, but out In the dark. What are they?" "Those are the mountain tops, lofty enough for the summits to take the sun, while their bases are yet in sha dow. The sun Isjust rising to them." "Cant you show us sonietbuig more distant than the moon?" "Yea, everything in the heavens is more distant than the moon. The 200-. 000 miles to the moon is hardly large enough to express the least division upon the scale needed to measure the sky. Twice this distance, or the diam eter of the orbit of the moon, is but 520.000 miles. The diameter of the suu Is fSOO.000 miles, and tbe majority of the stars we can see are suus which emit their own light, while the planets with which they are undoubtedly sur rounded, but which give ouly a reriect ed light, are invisible." "How far away are some of the more distant?" "It is wholly conjectural, as the 180, 000,000 miles diameter of the earth's orbit does not give any appreciable angle to use as a basis of calculation." "What do you mean?'' "I mean that from their standpoint a sun here, having a diameter as great as the earth's orbit, would appear no larger than a mere point." "Do not the higher telescopic powers enlarge tbe size of the bodies of these distant stars?" "Not at all. They are only points under the highest known powers. Of course this does not refer to the plan- ek" MKKaaiNS pirroHiziD iiw tonic, tne ou.f preparauon of beet coaiaiuiu- Da nUirt twtri, ttoug lAVijertira. it contains bi(!-aiAktaif , (ores generating and iire-auaiaUiuis properties; invalua ble fur inXcesUoa, ajaueiMia,nervous pruttraUou, and all forma of geuerai debuuy, also, ia ail eu fretMcU eoiKliilona, wueiuer to result of eiu is Uou, nervous prostration, orer-wrt or acute dis ease, particularly If resulting from pulmonary oompiainta. Caswell. UaurU A Co., proprietors. New York. Sold br druaauia. Tbe Saltaa Quids 10 Prayers. At one end of the mam place Is a handsome cream colored niosque with two minarets. Around this, though kept at a respectable distance, were crowds of people. The street leading to the mosque was also lined with au expectant multitude. Men were sweep ing tbe street clean, aud then spreading fresh gravel over it, to make the pass age of the carriage easier. Preseully everything was complete, aud soon after tbe glitter of arms appeared iu the distance. The escort of soldiery was au immense one, representing the very riower of tbe Turkish army. They are well-developed men, elegautly uniformed, and under thorough disci pline, as was evidenced by the adoiira able style of tbe few evolutions per formed incidentally. W lieu the soldiers had been distribut ed properly iu phalanxes about the door I could get a view of the royal train. There were two carriages filled witb tbe favored members of the harem who did not alight. There was one carri age coutaiuiug the five princes of the royal household, scared looking little fellows from 10 to perhaps 10 years of age. There was tbe Sultan's Cabinet aud immediate staff on foot, directly in frout of the Imperial barouche. There were two other men in the carri age with his Majesty, oue of whom a tine looking man was Osman Pasha, I was told, the carnage halted, his Majesty alighted, and In company witb a few of his Intimates, ascended to the mosque, the bead priest sweeping off the steps before him. As he did so tbe muezzin in tbe minaret balcony above sounded bis sonorous call to prayer. Of course I could not get a good view of tbe Sick Man owing to the tantali zing movement of the boat. He is ap parently of medium height, and, others who were present say, bas au express ionless face, indicative of dissipation. Perhaps his sickness Is not wholly poli tical. He was dressed after the mo.it approved French style, in a black suit. with frock coat, black tie, and the na tional fez as a headdress. The lappcl of bis coat was distinguished by two or three decorations, including, doubtless, tbe Star and Garter. I am told tbat his devotions consumed an hour. Sandal-Wood Tree. Ia tbe physical world South America is full of wealth, and nature has be stowed npon It a matchless graudeur in its rivers and its mountains. Professor Fisher shows us tbat inter-tropical America (North and South) surpasses all the world in tbe number and variety of its plants, while Agassiz shows us how greatly the wonderful variety ot its Bsbes surpasses that of North Amer ica. Of course, much of the country is now malarious and unhealthy, yet vast regions of elevated and most beautiful sections are most salubrious and healthy and clothed with an incredible wealth of ceaseless production. Endless varieties of the most luscious friitand beautiful flowers, with birds of gorgeous plumage and gigantic butterfl ea, delignt the eye on every band, far up on elevatinus where neither the winter's cold nor ex cessive heat is ever known, and all na ture teems with health, beauty aud abundance. Even tbe low levels along the great rivers teem with endless wealth and invite a commerce that bas scarcely bejiin, save In a few ar ticles. East of the Andes, and inter sected by many great rivers, is iro bably the greatest and most valuable forest on the globe, and almost un touched by tho axe. Mr. Thompson, who held the pition of Consul at Brazil for some time, stilted in a lec ture, on bis return, that iu traveling on the Amazon he saw saudal-wxd trees that here would each be worth $5000, yet. of whose value the natives seemed unconscious or indifferent. Little Benny was looking ont of tbe window tha other day when a man went by with a saw-horse over his shoulder. "What do you call that?" Le queiioL He was given the information he desired, with tbe question : '-Did yon never see one before?" "Oh yes," was the reply, "I saw a man put a log of wood across one the other day, and then he fiddled it" Mx father has something on his honse that your father ain't got," said a little boy to his companion. "What is it?" he earnestly asked. "A mortgags," ,,: , ...li.i.hi.;;. Bbowk Is the most quarrelsome au in the world. He drinks hard and is always in debt." "I know it." . . "And yet he la your fnenu "Yes, we neve had. disagreement since I knew him." "How have you managed ttr "Be has no necessity to qoarrel with me. I never lend him any money. important When too visit or N ' "t? "!!a "'b Baumur Kpreaaire and Carruuce H'W J'?r aiulebrmud liutoa Hotel, oppoatte oraiid cea- irat bepo. n t,e,l up at. h. of one Billion dollaTs. reduee.1 to tl and u"""lur j., Knrouean Plau. Klerator. Keaiauram 1. best. S'SalRl eieiale I railroad to all depot. Kainlies tiii beller forT-a moner at S UMi lUau at aut oUer nrst-clasa Hotel lu tne ul. Kousb Cora. - Ak Wells' "Kouifti on Corns." ISe. yiilcl co piecu. Hal l Soft orus.waru.bunlou.. Miss W. ifroui Boston)-" Why, Ella, bow delightful! Here is a complete set of Moliere. Ella "Molly Eyre'' Mias W. "Yes, I never supposed you cared for that sort of reading. Ella 'Indeed I do; I just dote on her!" Mature. Dame nature is the great teacher and physician, and Carboliue. made from pure petroleum, is one of her grandtst remedies for baldness. Try it and you will use no other. Little George was questioned the other day about bis siottr's beau. "How old is he?" "I don't khow." "Wf 11, is he voung?" "I think so, for he hasn't any hair on his head." Bucnu- I'iilba." Oulck. complete core, all Klilnev, Bla.lJer and Trinary lcseases, (.-al.liu'. IrrlUliou, none, tlravel, Catarraa ol Uie bladJer. 11. Druggist. Tn Cholera Timsh. -Keep away from policy shops, fortune-tellers, cheap sa loons aud political gatherings. Quit stealing, lying and slandering. If you owe any debts pay them up, aud use plenty of linie lu sinks aud drains. Da. Klisb-s Great erv Kestorer u tne marvel uf tue axe tt all nerve disease. Ail Ota stopped free. Scad to il Area street, I auadelpnia. Pa, Whin a Brazilian gentleman intro duces a friend he always adds after the formula of introduction: "If he steals anything I am responsible for it." What fun there wonld be if that custom were intro Jnoed into this country. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is a certain cure for that very obnoxious disease. A xocsosTKB, while warming his hauds over the kitchen fire, was remon strated with by his father who said: "Oo away from tbe stove, the weather is not cold." The little fellow, looking up demurely at the stem parent, repliea: "I ain't heating the weatber, I'm warm ing my hands." Hough oa Rat." I'lears out rats, mice, roaches, dies, aula, hd bus, skunks, cbipuiumus.(op Hers. Itc biuKgists. A little- gill was ret roved for play iug with toys aud was told that being s-veu years old she was too big for that now. "Why, Grandma," she replied, "the bigger we grow the better we like em." GEBtiAN reMDi I-fAJElNr. Rheumatism,CNeuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbaos. Backache. Headache. Toothache. a.rrhr.i.aiitf'm,"'HrUM Mara. Sx-alal. frsot HIM. ass ll orm bosili riv i aiaas. S14 kr UtUU ad Hw'f n r ban fifty C f . XIII. a i i wkiu i. ii tub i-mm.ra a. m.f.i.f.r c. Him, ii I - " kwttam. a., r. a A. THE SURE FOR CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS. CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY "Kidney-Wort w tbe mot uooful remedy levaruMd." Dr. g. C. Sallou, Monktoa, Vu "Kidney-Wort i always reliable. Dr. B. ST. Clark. So. Hero. Vt. Kidney Wort haa curad my vt its aflae two year suturing. Dr. C. At. Q 1. gun Hill. am. IN THOUSANDS OP CASES tt baa ennd where all el had fallad. It 1 mild, butuBotaot, t EKTAl. IN ITS ACTIwN, but hannleataaUrtaf irllSiniw tboBI SaaJ StreaglWa. aad give Smw Ur to all tha important organ of tn body. The natural notion of th Kldnay la restored. The lav-r w eleanaod of all dale, and tha Bow.il aovt rrwly and healthfully. In thm way th worst rliama ar arartitf ld from th system. a ram, ti s UQcra sa sou si bvcwbhts. Dry eaa bs sent by mail. W ELLS. KIl'H ABDttO CW. BarHactsa Vt. . . LVDIA B. PINKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND ISA POSITIVE Ct UT K)R All thM CHpUiat an-l MfkMrtra M cimhii i-emalk rori lition.- rrfaaM tsi HBm. fiU r Imtifsr-s. Ttm ymrpom is sw' fr Uvttimalm ktnlimg of rfuoi and tKe rl'f W-, im4 that it d.ra mil it citm tu do, lod of UuU4 tm (fUdlf Ut ty. It will rnr ratirl7 all OrarUa tmb, Inflmmoiav Uonand lkvrmi ion, KaHinc tul Dt4MavmsrBU, and con4.uMit HvtAsU wsktwv. aad purtiruUrly itapt i W tb iniaiiK ot Lifs. it rvm.rw-tj intT rVUTtltT. 6Vtroy" aJI rr1nj furttlmulantw, mod rwlfv- Wrsitimif th fttomas-u. It rum m.tln. HeSAularr.w. r-ou. Fro-iration, Oro-nd iw-bilitv. atwpl-HMswATi. tVrvtadieB aad Itult Wtaoa. ThU ft-wHiiitf of b-rirtsr d..n. .auttii mm, and Lwaa-ksV.'h. I ml mmvw prmMiiatlv rnirv-U hj it ume. A-ud stamp to l.nn. Uhsx.. fur psniph(rt. letter r tttilry frtfl'1itiail iuifrl. f.rr bo I eat atrw'' Thirty Iara Bcord. IT IS A SPKCIPlO roa RELIABLE fl f to euii eurtac Bnght'a Kidney 4 Lher TrauMet, Dllaasa, Pains la Ui Bladdsr. Urinary LoU3s or Skies, laver DIsssms. Dropsy, Jtetanuon or fm Mtlia boa of Unas. orav.1 and knabstas. Irl l ?l H-nl f,r llluiti-itt PsmnhlM to Ht'ST-W REMKUT t o.. frorUleara. H. a SOLD U ALL DKUUUl-ilS. DT-IBITjITY""1 . Orissa uux'ii.v CUT.-.1 iy lc CI V I ALEMXTiliJ O. Adopted iu all the Huaiital of France promiA return ol vio-a Hnilpls eaaw. S3 to $. Sever ooo,i to SU Paoit'h lett'rra Civui BauMilid AAmcy.lSl t'altin 1 Hale's Honey EXorelio-aud carxcA Taa.-r i lit POR PPRSOMS OP ALL AO Kg a jLa--V WONDRKCL CTRl KOR COI OHS. at p dit.ris PKonp WHiiopivm-vtr'.iu' A) t BR05fCHITlS, AND CONSCmS HO.-. 11 DAAISHC-I IUIUH3 t acuta or chronic) and BREAKS CP CoLDS Ilk maaict IT CCkKS, m (act, whara other ramadto has failed. Ian it tn raadiiMaa, Of aO DruairlsU at SWa. and SI lars!. I'taiaa. Looa not lot lairittoa. nko's Taiaasa larvtw I'ara 1st mo assay sua. &usbQtkhBnt tuu&iiutibilniivn, y.l,f''ilii: -y ilt, KlONfY--'f EadorsW EVMlo 1 CONSUMPTION CAN BE GURED. CW awl exicit ntatenuiU$ from H-jUott-H prrM, vhich should con linct the most tkeptical; ReaJ the evidence. Go and see those who testify. If this id impossible, write to them, AINU If you are interested in the subject, either on account of your own condition or that of a friend, send at once for Dr. Stiieiitk's Book on Con sumption, Liver Com plaint and Dyspepsia. It is free Address, Dr. J. II. Scheiick & Son, Philadelphia, I'a. Disthnrgtd t fum the Army in the Last SUfJca uf (.uliiuiitutivn. Cored bj Vr. Schema's Medicine. Mulr.i.rrfuMr. JiiULs Bob. fi uvHlc-cr.lt-1-I waadiscnariceJ from tne U. a. Army lu June, l!4, as an incurable Consumptive H Jiaenarge rrauiugthua: -Advanced stage of Cousuniptlun of tne lungs." I was sdviaed by the army sur geon to live out-lours as muca as possible. He informed my fi1ent taat I was Incurable, but mat witn care I oilgnt be made comfortable lor a ime. My cough was almost without cesaaitoB. I rai-eu mailer iroin my lUDgs in large quantities, and I had all the otaer well-known symptoms of tbe disease. I toot many remedies wiiaout benefli. In September I weuttoaee Dr. fetiencs, and soon after began to use tils full coarse of medicine. I soon felt their beneHeial effects, my cougn growm lea and less, and my strength coming back to m; very fao. In the following April 1 was entirely well, and came to Providt-nce and went to work. From that time to thta I have been entirely well, not spending oue dollar lor doctors or medicines for myself. I therefore know mat Dr. fcchenck'a medicine are good and reliable in Luug Disease, wy cure was considered aluiuai a uuracle by those who knew tue when I wasdlscbarged frui the army. Jl'LilTS HOYDEN, uf Boylen A w heideu, orocrrs, o. i.t N. Mam M.. I ruwleuce, K. I. i'uruierly of South Vt a. pole. Mass. Ju'y 4. tssl. I'roui Opt. Jack, farr.ur Kochester fa. Da. J. U. in ukM a A Sos, IhiUileiphia. Urnllrmrn- ilavuig been asked by UIUf per aoas lu tegard to your luediciu--, 1 have decided lo vend you mi aiateuiebl uf my case: lu 1I4 I cumiueuced bleeding at tne lungs. I aas men going down tne riv-r ou me boat, au t was at-nt back home on another boat as the cap. lain iu afraid 1 would bleed to death before we rrat-lied our destination. 1 coulluUed bleeding on" aud in uuM me !pnu ol IjoI, d ring wOKh tltucl tt led evervthlug thai 1 heard of, as well a consuming several pbvsiciau. lu me rail of lsel 1 caite.l ou Dr. achenck, who had au omce In filtsbuig at thai time. He lold me IUjI he thought hi medicines would reach my caMf, and auviaed me lo ir Iheui. 1 purcnased Sice ba:les of Ibe tfjiup m1 a imi of tne fills, 1 returued hiKu; aud couimea -ed bv taking ine :rup and riiis as directed, aud coutmued LUelr use lucieafter. I had n.j'U heuiur rhe uuiil the 7th ol tiie following Apr a, atuce wha h tune 1 hae bad noietura of the same. 1 had a great deal of puu lu my tuck and chest audacoutuiual cough, aud ou many occaaious I t tho gut tliat 1 would cough aud bleed to dea:h. I have gre .1 faith iu yo.r ueJIceu an-l have recommended them tu a great many per-ous with ' ei-e lent resuila. Yours Very Truly. W. J. PAHK. j Kuchesler, ra., October 1'th, 13SU 1 can testify lo me above and know of many other cases where your medlciue have been very beneutiai. I'. Y. BrtOBsVK, Druggist. i row Philadelphia, fa. filrrrjidf, .V.t J. Aug. S.'A, IssA. la. J. U. SiatM i A Sin, PUUad'a. HetUlniitn I am oulv tuo glad to say that four 1'uioi.ilc byiuu and Uaurak Fill Save per formed wonder 10 m; case. It seems to tie a set tled tari that I was drlftiug uilu a OQflrmd lYu4unjptive. .1 Ir.eud "In Me vour mediciaes had raved advl ed me u Uf tbem. 1 did su, takiD( four tuC Le of the Sjrup and fill aa d r. cted. I am sow si wort daily, have no cough, do pain or other s) Diploma ot the dreaded dlaeade. As I tiegaD to grow bett -r my appetite failed and nothing taated good. Your remedy for my luug trouble ba I proven so good I determine ! lo ! try your Seaweed Tonic. VI tie D I had ' aken less ! than naif a bott e my appetite Improved so rapidly ! that my wife aaul, if your i-ppetiie increases any more it will take ail your wjgr to buy market- I I certaiuly am grateful to ou. Vou may send i any oue to me who care to know in re of my ' ca-e, or I will cheerfully write to any who may ci'iiiuiunlcale with me by letter. lours very truly, wil.LUM S. DHL It. K.verside, J., wf Til Cherry Sf., fhila., fa. I rota Sr. LI I P. i'urby, ut Mew York. .Vet rw't, Vrcember K, m. Uk. J. li. McusNcx, Philadelphia, Pa. Ivur Sir: 1 wish to tell you what your medi cine have done for me. because I ueiteve that n-auy lives may be aavtd by my doing so. 1 alreatly know of one who ha been lntluenceJ by me to use them, alter having been told by several phrnk-laa that her case was hope es. But to my own case. In the year ls3 I was at tacked with Inflammation or tne Lungs, the result of s heavy com. It was a severe attack, and I grew worse very fast. Among my friends It was re pored that I had quick Consumption. I ha I a continual cough from the drat, and won b-gan to raise large quantities or phlegm and matter from my lungs. I lost my appetite, an.l, of course, sooa grew very weak su weak that I was oblige ! to go lo beii. W eakne-u brought on ulght-swea's ana lack i f noui Uhmeul great loss of Hn-sh. Iu six week I ,ot over thirty p.uudt ..!! this time I was takmg tlie me.liciut-a of two of A bju.'a beat Ihiiic:aus, 1 do not wish to blame tiieiu, but I do not thlutc that they had made such a study of lung diseases a la necewary to treat so serious a ca-K a mine tt At the end of tiiese six wutka I lost railh m everythltur: I vu aatiaued that my t me had cnnie, and so 1 told my doctors. I hen, as la nsuai. after at else had tieea tried, some one suargeatrd your meillcluev, and I, neither expecting or hoping for relief, begau u use tnem Hie Pulmonic Syrup ai.d vstl Tunis. In two week I was so much be ter that 1 got up from tieil and went down town; and in four week 1 relt well lu the next three month I gained over th rly pounds of desii, and I am very happy to say thai ! have been a well man ever since my recov ery, wh'.eh I couuder H eul.n-lj due to jou. I hall be pleaietl to see any one who may be inter-r-tedin mj case, or will gia.lly answer leuera fr ia thoie who do I ii lmposit!e ti call on me. KM P. KOKUY, f a 7 Fourth Avenue. New York rtty. n o any one who I acquainted in Ailimv, X. Y. 1 can refer lo many who know of my case. " DR. SCHENCE'S MANDRAKE PILLS Do not prodnos alckneai at the stomach, nausea, or grip ng. I)n the contrary, they are so mild and agreeable in their action that a person suHerny, with Sick lieadache, rtour Stomach or Fain tn the Bowel", Is speedily relieve.! of these distress n: symptom. They act directly ou Uie Uver, the organ which, when in a hea:t j cohditlon, purines the blood for the whole body. la ad case ot ia.ur Complaint or Dyspepsia l"B " Vm wsax&eat or dstutty, Sr. Scbaack's Seaweed Tonie aw,, connection wlti Uese PUK S IR. SCHEK VS aSblcixr . MANDRAKE PILLS, SEAWEED TOSlc aid PI LMOXIC ST! "j " muaxis'.a, aru rm tnelroseara srintel uu tu muntZ pact Ye. a Correspondence BuimiTT- un Wor-nMy prep ir. , ,.,r buJ:'" , ineUC;tc,prcicllJ- Uul V.J ul-6-? t! AM RmATEURS.T caU'e !4.-t boii i (vita iriifrU ..-. -,rT . KsUUl XoT repay " - r...., DR. LUTZE's SPECIFIC F0H Wojm r-.utd t.K ail t Ul... . . ... .... Datiure own grtrnj re uv-lf HiJ? ituti other Ji4pt-uisiUd f .ha nr.-,... tun Vu vii AtarurrriiirA, L-ao irrn I riitr, Hwho. udtuiuiu.ck, L'..-X-;,ar ! l4V, t OflwUl'f.loU', Si. VltUsjT Oavfcl 6 ! Nervuu Ut-U ne, KrattuGul - JwiDU, Kuluey iiiwi urjH, .rf OU-Uri, Kerb eilrnfc ltia itjlL;M.ocu - ceMrt, StfiAlisja, Lu rut (, ladu.li !' -UuiMiT.uuUf lc : Health Smrts fur Wom To lUAtWe Self-Care I . Mivnaeat Z tUiJ sticielut,.e hAv u..b ai.. by Uf. Uitze. deLni!Ukt tu p.jin retim e functluu-i, Wedkufs-Auj lostrucUotu ho loavui J, re.ieve tux ' cumpiatv Qtfc Cpua peru uf tn" r7" cii Jr?ci.lc mt a ru e. w !iriur t- r r,. ? yuriaio Keif irealtiirut ur wa. la IIIT-J "J vuvi -. a-'iiiC !.,, (Irs . rt;uo lu hnti p-rXiiA. ? r in irt r. give t tie lit Uie u--r3.iary aivu -r mni - ortaecbar-teraul eiijcriuc ur jj Ex. C. Si. Ex. Sur u, Ex. lo lie ' Acailetuf of Me-tu-;a, .Vi: cr uf Vatt4 irraiua) od tne Owest- of jujra, . IMiblidher Of tile .Vif'iCjti tl'yntnj Kt esi liUrary aut lauu.? wc intar LulC' late- oucaaWu t . -"TV p'tUfirr .? IMiltrr 'a su ri w . t .i c t'jf 'ryr-oa are a t'trftctrni i.ir u lit riUtiAj tut sviwlur, t Mr-ia lk. LI lh, i:.. m i MfrC: fill hr. a, a. Pr : ai orfke, i ir : 4u. j ires. Dr. Lute pvia-- fr VuiLeQ. I'lalilC V iali ... Liver Au l vunyLitfa Keui.i esr iu-- I tjrwtin evry dr-i ar.t-r t -r t:t $.V 1 copy of "Hfc!lri rSevrcT Ux W.j.ara" 1 lice. Aiiuje-IM. I HOW EN, IITZEA.U.. l'.! O.lir l -,ir-. j Latly A'jfn'! a'an-1. fuiie... BLAINE & I CLEVELAND i LOGAN, HENORid t fnl Vol i 1. W. kut I Id 1 T jl . tlv AftfrarWttl. .UliisTIIC. inipsirTH. torn -3s Am rAmpe. Ta lfJ auiii'si f i-j 4h-rw LDtn I. irMA UwauuJ In srrws r.-O'x ;, - tswww. 4 l.rt. M0pcr-nt t A.w'ts 0-tJ: Ss fm lm C Arf-nt -m : w dsT. Nw tt At imi I m-ar ni..nV f&st BrfiJ U t. ti a VtMs sj j k KB ut unman Doay rtttwirtrr t VZ: PAMfi'A WORM SYRUP Aaln-tim9 rean'J w. vif ait Urtt. tu riii. -rn:e i. rculs hotiu .rl-UK HAaLE BV lKl .... T-,-U tntan ?rw tsnk Dr.EJ.HE 3 GkllT NERVaRtdTOfltl MS ava. AavrtM siftf. fit. Sn SV rWVAt.LlB.La. U M aJ.rsxlMl, ft I" Art aarsk I rwssrtsw aavi mi wj PNp-i rersrlwi rmmmrf0mdkvtmmimtm U .fliciwi a t ICUN-AAiT-,Kawih, CVItS wsitl AU HSI laaS. 3 GOOD NEWS ai IU LADIES! OrsMUPw uJaoQcU a I farwi. Nw'afoiriavh.(a I aritara for oar c: lm I asaa t Rrfs,iw sc'."as i Twi, m tjnfcnsfi inemm I cnrstd T.xi.t r t. Fur fsil ?rao .i ai-ss TlIK I.KUT Atf Hit Al Tat tf. . O.BaaBsV. tl sad S V Sv. to fsi. itimt Ma, or km ac i "I I 1.1 PIJ f" K,'"'r-1',le Ha" 4ta LlllClls- Kent.-.' ji.-w t.F3dl Tkt sr sdsaidlslK a.'le. UlSllUi HI. V r.hnl UL aaoiu . tjc i i. a a ... i i e-iK. ui- . .tin i j. nij i f 'i i -.. " " urn I p y SJB -vv-rr;.::? .. .. l. . - V?' I.t lfut.i 3- niusiiaiUea w.wtn a trlai. r-;a i sa, st Two Uold lixlll 1 br nai -lil at M. C M. A. i s.r. B "t-i. l-l .."; cuflany sit. to try. p.tpi I t a l J and e re liar, freai Kaobju tais Vf. " tie Aaliar Fst-irv. t s:"nl " PATENTS ! ys until obtainol. Writ, for ISVtN i'-.. CluiCIUail DICTIONARY. 1232 P-cm Pf -cm $: A M aw POCKET DICTIONARY fetPsg-a riusSl. rrse bysil D-.k .1.1 ' liaii. TAKE NO L-IlllH Sorwlu a Co.. l-tuij-i, m ? UU.il aDuu. J"-- ' $60.5 m WAGON SCll iTivi :"tbi r.vtB l'0- ll,;iruXtd h'lpture. vlVJv e,erlcrre. ... a fullsT.fBa- tt Brjl" i-vtl. ulh--iiti. la.par..al Lm '&.& pA"Fi II aU. .V. i ta u: r- f Out!.- f fVrw'iis vJ lLr4. 4-$ 1UIMJ MEN :-KtAl TBI ti.na. . -' TBS VOI.TAIO DkUT in, oi .--.' ., ntTerloseud meir te.eir ited ti.i.r iu.l other Elicisic Arrni"- tv dava, lo men yj.ing snd '- l3 rvou deuility. Ion ot vita.i'y fj. nrei inHi'se. ai i n rueuiit. . ..j-.j paralvi. aud many other d.er V, y reaiorai ion to health and v:u r t"f ' risk is incurred aa thirty d tn A W rile the.n at once tor i:iujtratlP. MASON & HAMLIN too STVI.K' ?s ORGANS UKIIIIMTiloNOK AT Ai I "'.VvEiio JilliltllTlU.NSFUK SEVtM -N C S Jiif'iiilii Orgaru .firoJ'-l ' , l-orfssh, Has, r,ajtiitul.ir l UPRIGHT PIANOS preMnli-ia- ths umilk-sr t-.-i p.---? TulKKD in Sllrb lliritruioelit. ! tM4 " auJ -lUll-rovenieut. one ..f realr u. i- 'j-'.n,t ;'. 5 ilia ruwr pure, reriued. muv.-il l- n ui. durblli:y;t-iieciiilly a.n.l n lif'i-" illu.-rrste.l raiA;').iie. .villi. LSO-V A HASLIJi OKMA1 k Boston, IM Tnuiout M : S. York. J Chi ago, 1 tJ"J-a . ..... s. ' 5. ; ' !- . ,,s u-a-:-.t. i. sure, ill Archsurbils. S.l4:o: , ' tlZ'.Zy-lt C73I3 t7NTI-LliUtUlt 'i ksAiL3tassssu.:-A;ria. WASU-f 5 LUOd I -I cm Jf r.ASTlc"l 1 T n c e f-i 1 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers