.L lIIH' oaaatniastaBi A Srtaa T.Sm. Silk, as it bu been cs"er1 tvr tiif cur occupation. ' lnteTMTicg lovo, and the principal object of attrac'i.m is the oM tiretk church, which stands in a little tqure about fcrty rods up the ream trat from ibe wharf. Built of wood la the form of a Greek cross, with bj-KDtlne drme r.s-ug above the centre unci a sj'ire from tae foot of the cm, the bulging bears the appearance ' havire bctn imported direct from tome old Kussian town. On a large panel te ou'siJe, CorreepnilinB to the head of tha crosa. is a painting which miirtat Lave rerressnterl either the Angel Oa tr'.el or David killing Goliath, for the only figure now discernible it that of a young Uian, and whether it ii a sling or a trua-pet in his band is a question whch none can answer. But tie moss-cowed eiteri. enci'ise a corrc-rtM int.-, Tor the participants in the Greek communion Ociieve in cs.iv S!f:r;s even more than the followers of the ci.urch of Rome. The rSnudsy of the Greet church corameuces on Saturday L'eht, and at !5 o'clock Fr. Peter Metrop o'.bfcy, the Fp'Tl'ns! lv:er of ttie four re mainine. W-jt-blO'Tdi-d K itsians, approaches the edifiif, and, mkinir fpm his pock:t an eoormrus rinc of key, unlock ttie pon- t main ni t u'nw u iisivuoi vw..-- . dermis pid'ock, swings back the on! U'Kir. wii'.ca .X'KS as ,1 li nan ace n innnj k unu r, and nnpl what ljel;s of the chime are Ftii! left to S'lurjinon tte lailntui io pryers. Jle llien retire? behind the chancel to put on the hiy ves'.ir.ent. while the four !! li 'i.srs two of ffhain are deacons, aud some thirty lnd'.aoa. converted to the f&ilh, enttr the building and knrel dwo In the resr of the chrch. The two desc. 'cs tfcke their place at the nbt of tne cLam aud f-m a large pan-hment bok, w'jirh ":i-s ''D a bea'jtitui'y carved '.ecturn. crrr.rr.en 13 clsa.it the forvice. The inU--ri t nf the church is very beautiful, a.'l but the 2 or, which is of hard wood, ant f.s n'.ed a violent chrome yellow colr. ILe walls rc a dsnllng white, relieved cn;y by the m.uier.nis small paintings ol kcr plan: sene, K'fore wnich bang .'are t ver cse 'ilestirkft. nn each side small chapels tre partitioned off from the main f -om by f l-s donra. The front of the r-n;? m.ft pireiusly decorated in Ihe cetlre. two heAvy doors of old-fashioned cU. pr-rlorated by numerous holes In ll: fri of a'sra, enclose the chancel and on e:::ier side Is a large panei hold trg a j..inti!iij of ajme testament scene, e.t?. sti:l farther to the side is a d-xv. on tbs o: o side opening into the hoiy of ho.jes. on t!ie other into the father's pr.'vt.te thai'. Over the cbanccl hangs a lsv pnut'.ni; of the ''Lait Supper," Pr ;ia!ly covered, are ail the pictures, by a ei.vcr south, icese suver screens are a cv.r:." y: whether they are put on as an ors.T.'.. or a protection, even Fr. M tr :-y is u'ii')i; to telL A'l of the pic tLr . . x'op: tne fnces of the tipire, is cvci. -d by a Ihm sheet of pure silver, wticli stands out fom the surface of the p.ntr.-.e nlMiit bilf an ii;cn and represents the Cher 'ea'ures of tte picture m relief. T: ey e-r sinlvdo not add to the beauty of tL? :. dure, snd ore lor.es to snstcb t.-ie:: 3 snd t-ec wat is mi'lernTh, ftr nt ore of the pictures In the building is any thins but a rr.aterp:e, most "f ihem tietc? ori;:i;a's In one of the chapeif, in the fj.Lel ol a dor, is a Madonna, wh'rli fo- iin execution aud conception hts Uin p r .c unc:1 by c- mi; etent critics to equal ai.y .Mtul inna of the oid niasiers. It is destined !'-r the cathedral at Moscow, wrjec. a", no d siant day, the Greek church at Saka shall be a&andoned. Siiutlie sirnce is commenced by the dec r.i who chunt a'most continuously f )r an h ;ur, b'oken only by short re pns trom the priest, wbo walks baca ward snd forward from the altar to the chance! stt p-, swinging his censer, snd lw.i for ail the world like a Cossack, wlta his keen black eyes, peaked cap, and loci; V:9fk beard. The monotc nous chant, no, ia a -wailing tone, keeps on, one of tUe deacoBS occasionally varying the tone by a sneeze or a coush, aud then in a min ute or two, the other one takes respite enotmh to till hia nostrils withanuC, apri ceediui: which is often repeated, probably rendered nece-ssry by tbe propounced naai tone of tu: chant. At last, when tie livelier twgtns to wonder whether tois sort of thing is done against time, the la'hor retires behind the chancel doors, sh'.ts iLM-m, draws a heavy purpie curtain, wmch f."en"5 on'v the s gnl for half an hr or urnre of religious exercie in the i n-i (! rr Dsive reading. It fairly j nt&::es ore tired to think of the squaws j kceciinr on tte Coor all this time, but f on !v bis reverence Metropolsky throw wi ie OTn thp doors aud steps forward h'jIJing al'-ft Kn emrmots bible, most ele-gi-iiy tv.-md m gilt, with medallion port rii's of the saints oa the covers. All precs f - rws'd to ki stLe boeit, the priest retires to tbe charce!, only to bring forth in a mlcj'c tbe communion cup, which the fatttf'il are D' permitted to touch. The service is tben over, a service which con tains no pr trlihif, no exhortation to the pe-'ple, and M-eu.s to consist solely in working the rclipous feelings of the reop;c li tbe point of kissing the holy bock and viewing the cup. Tl Ivory risoi. Tbe ivory plant is a native ol the noitorn regions of South America, ex teni'iiig northward just across the Isth rnrcs ol Faniinia, large groves of it hav ing l-een r irentiy discovered in the r-r-.v t!oe of that name. It is fonnd in exterto.vi frrovi-s, in which it burnt-lies ail othiir v Rotation from the soil, or scft'tered bn.o'ig tbe large riws of the 1: L&3 the aorer.-.3oe of a tdenilebS ptlra, end consists of a graceful crown of k-avc twerty feet long, of a delicate) pale gren color, and divided like the p'an-o of a feather, into from thirty to tlx? pairs of loi;g. narrow leaflets, (t is ai t hoover, really stemless. but the wr-i-jt of the foliage and the fruit Is t k ra.ich for the com pari, tively alen c?r trusi, and, consoquently. pulls it down to the ground, where it is seen Hue a large exposed root, stretching for a ItEti of nearly twenty feet in old p'.ants. The long leaves are employ ed by the luuinuB to cover the roofs of their houses. Tbe group of pistillate Cw?rs produces a large, roundish tru,t, from eight to twelve inches in diameter, and weighing, when rix, abort! tweiity-five poumiB. it is cover ed by a hard, woody coat, every where emboVf-cd with coniosj, angular tnber )es, and is composed of six or seven portions, each containing from six to cite seerfn. These sttxls. whea ripe, are pure white, free from veins, dots or voRHe's of any kiid, presenting a per fect uniformity ot texture, surpassing the Cneft animal ivory; and its sub stance thronphont is so bard that the titgtitest streaks tr. iu the turning lathe are obrvable. Indeed it looks more Lie an Bcir.nl than a vegetable product; bet a close comparison will enable oue fo distinguish it from the elephant, by Its brightness and fa'ty appearand, und its tuiiiute cells. i lad ntone. Ever since it Las become known that Mr. Gladstone has based his life upon a well-ordered and numerical system of niA.stication a change has come over the umnners and cikoius of his devoted adherents. It is now ?rfectly easy at any dinner party or table d'hote in En gland to discern at a g'.anc those of the eotupMny who profess allegiance to the Grand Old Man. If you observe them closely, you will see that they are deal Irg with their food in a slow, rumina tive fashion, while by the fixed gravity of their gaze and the beating of one Super on the table you can see they are solemnly counting the requisite num ber of bites authorized by Mr. Glad stone. Twenry-six for fish, thirty-two for flesh, and so on with vegetables and btead; bo the pantomlne goes on with all who are stanch in their allegiance to de Premier, Kfrf'V; ' ;-; i' : : : . ' . . ' i..-. 1. AGRICL'LTt RE. Ajiba.ngb roBMoBECLOviR. farmers do not as a rule properly appreciate the great value of this crop. As hay it ia excellent food, and makes a manure three or four time aa rich, iu uitroeD, a manure from feeding straw. Fr pasture clover posse-tses great value, and it ia also ancqualed aa a greeu manure. For the latter purpose some turn it under when foe crop is full prowu in Jane; others take off a crop oi bay, or pasture the elover Held eurij and then allow it to noma ou agaiu and tnrn it under for wheat; still others allow one large crop to develop tlnn turn it under. Sometimes two crops are taken off, aud the field is plowed the next sea son, and sometime the seootid crop is allowed to be developed for seed. Dmng a trour rooted p'ani, me ine- cliauiotl condition or the soil w always mu'-h improved by a vigorons crop of clover. Souie farmers entertain tne idea that the dec.iy of the root to the soil U equivalent to a good applied fer tilizer, even if the crop above ground ia harvested. However used the pinut ih worthy ol receiving increased attention w wi i , v t-i--. - from ail farmers. Clover ought to have place ia every rotation. Ct bkant CtTn.ws -Very few plaurs I oD le pmpagnwit ironi riming wnn such esse aud certnlnty of miew-M a can the cursmt, when the work is done I at the rtrl)t season and in the right way. Ninety-nine nue-hundredths of J the failure in growing this plaut from j cnttiugs are due lo the work being done i in May Instead of Hoptemlver. If the I cnltiug are taken from the bush' alter j tlie inula have started, the chaniww ar I that hoi, dry wentuer will overtake the ! plant before tlisy hsve time to pit j t-rth ro -t and become well eatannshed ; in the soil. Take your cuttings from tli j : prwnt season's growth, cutting tbein j j off j:it lelow a vigorous bnl. When j : ym nve the desired unmber, tie them j : in burches of twenty-five or fifty and j ; bury them in the ground wnere wafer j ' Kill not stand around them. In the I 1 spring when taken up, the cut will be nicely calloused, and numerous fibrous ', Tools" will have started. Keep from air and suu when planting, and not one in a dozu will fail to grow. FaiTkMN'u Jwwls Where it is d ; sirnble to do this in the shortest space I o' time, a good method ia as follows: : Sunt up each fowl in a small coop or i hoi, and place it in a darkened plaoe. ; At the start give no food for aix or j eight hours, and then legin a course I of regular feediug three times a day. ' Lt the food be corn meal, well boiled ami crumbly, with barley or oat meal porridge frequently for a change, and there must be water in the coop. Hs ! move what ia left both of food aud water as soon as the bird is situ-ried. t Iu two or three weeks the bird ought 1 to be very fat, aud then if the ftttteuing is ' not discontinued it will sicken, ftythis ' method ouly U accumulates. If the aaue amount of food aud care weie ie ' stowe 1 on young chickens runulug free, : thefstteuiug would take louger, but there 1 would tie an increase of go nl finii with I tiie fat. How T .MiNAGB Foddlk I have tried the following plan for five years and have had no trouble with my foj ier; 1 take four poled, place them three and a half to four fet apart; begin at the same end every time to lay the fod der. I lay the bundles, the first layer, about to the bauds, crosswise on the poles, then one layer right on the cen tre, same way, reversing every other bundle. The second layer 1 do not lay quite to the band, and put a laver along the centre every time for five or six lay ers. When I top out 1 put a row of bundles right in the centre lengthwise, then put another layer on top of theae, setting them up pretty straight and bending the tops down over the length wise bundles. I take off the same end where 1 quit laying the fodder. Old Meadows Unphofitablb. We know oi a farm that haa been kept up as a pasture for village cows so muuy yars, that it almost worthless ;iow, even for this purpose. The sod plowed nnder would vield a big crop of moot my kind, without donbt After a change in the cropping, if the land were to be reseeded for pasture, the increase of the grass yield would lie wonderful. In an oki ,meadow, the grass becomes so crowded, that vigorons growth is out of the question. A new setting of grots plants is one of the things most noeded in such a ease. S.:l tor a Xt B-Eiir. As a rule, tbe soil oi a nursery ought to be about eighteen inches deep, but all trees do not require the same depth. For in stance, the pear tree sends its roots downward more than outward, heuoe tt requires deep soil. Nursery trees are successiully grown on common farming land properly prepared by plowing, etc. A soil ot medium texture is, on tbe whole, mr,t advantageous for general purposes. For a fruit nursery it is im perative that the soil lie well drained. C. srF.NT or Gracc Hiss. An easy rule lor deti-rmining tbe contents of bins, or rooms, in bushels, may be car ried iu one's miud. Take the length, breadth aud height and multiply them together lo get the cu bio feet. Divide the product by fifty-aix and multiply j the quotient by forty-five, and the re j suit will show the contents in bnshels. Tne Heap. At this season of the year, as the manure heaps are accumu lating, there will be frequent cases of fire-fangiug." This may be obviated by frequently turning the heap, by ju dicious ue of absorbents or by drawing the manure and spreading it on the fild. It will surprise old-fashioned poultry growers to know that the common hawat is regarded aa a valuable bird. He de etroya 100 field mice for every chicken, ana if there is a fair amount of shrub bery around the ben yard very few chickens will be lost from his depreda tions. rrrriNO rings in pigs' uosoe to pre vent rooting is a needless precaution where tbe animals are to run in an or chard of bearing tres. What rooting is done under such an orchard will not destroy any valuable grass, and tne trees and trait will lie all the better for it. FLOwEns. Flowers may be kept very fresh over night if they are excluded entirely froia air. To do this wet tuem thoroughly, put in a damp box, and cover with wet raw cotton or wet uews pAjer, then plaoe in a cool spot. lMi'L"MrSTS. If farm implements cannot be painted brush them over oc casionally with crude petroleum. A corxTKTXAX who was camping with bu wagon and team in the suburb of Anstiu missed one of his horses. "Why don't you apply to the police?" suggested a city friend. "JJo you think they stole him?" was the innocent response. m All the difference. Lieutenant Fitz nilkins (under orders for Eypt) Now. cau we charge with these cam eU'r" Assistant- Depntv-Commiesary-Gener-al Wiiirtler "Eh? Well, y'see we ah we can charge for them, y'know charge for theml" Kcpti flat-irons should be rubbed Tar with beeswax and hxcl. .-. --..-ff !--.- . tUn M'-i. 'ti... DOMESTIC 5srcK cover a wound wholly up with s piece of plaster; whatever b its sir.e, use long, narrow strips. Warm the buter by holding the back f it against can of boiling water for a few seconds, tben apply it across the wound, leaving amall space between each strip to give exit to the lymph. Remember, that atlcking-plaster has no healing action in itself, the benefits derived from its use are of purely mechanical nature. Clean cuts are better bound np with the blood, simply with linen rag. for aticknig-plaster ia no use until the bleeding stops. In cases of scalp wounds the hair must be shaved off be fore the planter ia applied. A grain or two of nitrate of silver in an ounce of distilled water makes a very good stim ulating lotion for wounda or aore that need such an application, but if they are healing kindly, with even white edges and not much exudation they do not want stimulating. Languid, indo lent Bores and flabby uloera want a stim ulating lotion applied with lint, after the manner of water-dressing, anu the support of bandage. But I should like my reader to bear in mind that the healing of ulcers depends in a very great meaxure upon the stale of the con stitution. The blood must be strength ened by good food, else the sore wil not heal. Why, it cannot heal unions you supply it with flesh-forming material, and this material must come from the blood. Hut, in addition to the enrich ment of the blood, if the ulcer be in the leg this must be kept up as much as pmvtible aud bandanged firmly, but not too tightly, from the toes upward. Four or five grams of powdered a'mo or sulphate of xiuc to the ounce of water mate another handy stimulating lotion. hind his retreating form." Goulard water is easily made; simply ! add a teaspooufnl of sugar of lead to a j Tbi following anecdote shows that if pint;of water; it is rendered more cool- j tbe guid wife lacked gToet ner husband ing bv the addition of spirits of wine, did not make up the deficiency; A min lt is an excellent application for painful inter of tbe "kirk" of Scotland once dis swellings. J-'or wry or stiff neck, or iu ' covered his wife asleep in the midst of cases where yon wish to redden the i his homily on the Sabbath, bo, pausing surface iu order to reduce internal in tbe steadv and possibly somewhat swelling or pain, a mixture of one part ' monotonous flow of his oratory, he broke hartahorn to two of olive oil is a capital i forth with this personal address, sharp liniiuenr. Rub in welL and clear, but very deliberate: "Susan!" Susaa woke up with a start, and opened Milk should not be taken in copious 1 uer PTes Ulj ftLT n twinkling, aa did draughts, like beer or any other fluid ai dreamers in the house, whether which differs from it chemically. 1 uieep or awake, "Susan." he continued. Infancy each Bmall mouthful is secured i j didna marry ye for yer beauty, that hr eilort and slowly presented to the gastic mucous surface for digestion. It is thus regularly and gradually reduced to curd, and the stomach is not oppress ed with a lump of half coagulated milk. The same principle should be regarded by the adult. MUk should be taken in monthfuls, at short intervals, aud then it is rightly dealt with by the gastric juice. If milk be taken after other food, it ia almost sure to burden the stomach and cause discomfort and indigestion. Feof. Akics, who has devoted him self to the discovery of the reason why woolen clothing, when washed with soap and water, will iuaist upon shrink ing, aud becoming thick, and acquiring that peculiar odor and feeling wnioh so auuoys housekeepers, says these evd tfteuts are due to the decomposition of soap by the acids present in the per spiration and other waste of the skin which the clothing absorbs. The fat of the soap is then precipitated upon the wooL These effects may be pre vented by steeping the articles in a warm solution ot washing-soda for sev eral hours, then adding gjine water and a tew drops of ammonia. The woolens are then to be washed, and rinsed in lukewarm water. A cheap, and yet useful cover for the j side-lHiard marble can be mdo of hneu- orash which costs about 12 cents per yard; cut it long euough so that the ends will haug over for about one-quarter of a yard; fringe the ends and over cast the edge; then put three rows ot drawn-work above tbe fringe, and if you choose to still further ornament it, a simple vine in outline stitch may be worked ou each end. Work this with or.,wal- it wukh hntter than mark 11117 crewel, it wm waisn oetter man marking cotton will, and besides, yon can take louger stitches with good effect. f 'ohtcree. Oue pint bottle best por- j tor, two glasses pale sherry, one leuiou, peeled aud slice I, half pint of iceiwater, six or eight lumps of loaf sugar, hall ! crate'i nutmeg, pounded loe. This j mixture has been used satisfactorily by invalUn for whom the pure porter wss too heavy, causing biliousness and heartburn. To r:utH wood floors of black wal nut and ash: Moisten a soft flannel cloth with kerosene oil, rub the wood with it then with a very soft, clean, and dry flannel. If this work is trusted wholly to a maid it will very likely not be a success, for too much oil will be nsed, and that ia far worse than to use no oil at all. X'EarraxL TRtrxrs. Mix a little salt and one teaspoonful of sugar in one egg, w( rk in flour and roll thin. Out in round pieces and fry in hot lard. Fill the cakes with jelly or preserves,. Pretty Bide dish. Noodle Make a thin paste of egc. and flour, add a little salt, roll thlu, out in narrow strip, throw in boiling wator and boil five niiuutev Serve hot, with butter, black pepper, and hard-boiled egg, chopped tine. r5orTH Carom a Cakb. One ma!l cup of butter, two cups of sugar, three cups of flour, four eggs, half a teaspoon ful of soda, half a teaenpful of milk, a little brandy, and a cup of raisins. Ocsax Caejb. One cup ot milk, two enp of sugar, half a cap of butter, the whites of five eggs, well beaten, three cups of flour, oue teaspoonful ot soda, and two of cream tartar; flavor to taste. Neixie's Gixoeb Wafcrs. One cup ol sugar, one cup of butter, one cup cf molasses, half cup of made oofiVe, two teaspoonfula of soda, one teaapoouful of ginger. PiXEArPLB Jail reel, grate and weig-h the apple, put pound for pound of pineapple and sugar, boll it in a pre serving kettle thirty or forty minutes. 1 r is wise to give all winter olothing aud bedding, which will soon be bronght out for ui-e a thorough airing. They should be placed in the yard and well shaken to remove all the iuipuritiee. A pretty wny to hang a decorated banjo is to put chenille around it, aa a sort of frame, then attach a satin ribbon to it, have one bow close to the bat jo; then let the ribbon extend above ii a little and make another bow a trifle smaller than the first. An old, gray, wrinkled man sat in a fashionable restaurant. "Excuse me sab,' said a waiter, ap proaching; ' "seems to me, sah, l'a seen you befo' some place," "Te, yon saw me when 1 was a young man, full of health and vigor, with bright eyes and raven locks and a keen appetite." "I disremeibber, sah. Wha' was it?" 'TVgbt here. Ooa't you retueinhei? ' "Waal, now, sab, et does seem to me like I bas a mighty faint recollection ob you. But, you see. sah, I's get tin' ole an my memory ain't es good es il us' to be." "Perhaps I can tell yon a little cir cumstance that will refresh your mem ory of me." ! Wl.oVa ,.1,1'' "1 ordered my dinner of you, and have beau walitcj here avai sinoa for tfc" J, . ..1. . V-.. . .. i - nUMOBOUS j "Yoc can't deceive me, Mr. Jarphly," j said Mrs. Jarphly. snappishly Bud eo- j phaticaUy. "It was stier one u and I wasn't asleep." "Why, Amandy, you're badly aia taken,M responded Mr. Jarphly in a conciliatory voice. "It wasn't more' half after eleven." Now, Jarphly, don't you ait there aud falsify to me. I'm no fool, if you think 1 am." "Amandy' i nener said you was; yon know I didn't I only say you're mis taken my dear, for it was only half pt eleven, or mebbe twenty-Bve minutes to twelve." "Jarphly, wot'a the use of your ait ting there and lying? Don't you think I could see the clock?" "Well, Amandy. I've got nothing more to aay, if you'd rather believe a ninety-five cent iiickle-plated nutmeg clock than Tour own married husband," responded Mr. Jarphly. deeply injured. Youno Bigger called on Madeline last evening and was shown into the parlor, where he found Mabel looking at the natural history. He greeted her with a "Good eveniug sissy, how are you this evening? ' "Oh, I'm pretty well; say, can you guess conundrums, Mr. B gger?" "Weil, sometimes; what ia it?" "Oh, it's one ft Lina'e: she asked me why you were like my bunny rabbit. Can you tell that?" "No, I'm sure I'll have to give it up. Why am I like your rabbit?" '"Cos tne most 'spiouons part ia your ears; that a what Lanasaya. As Lina came tupping down the I stairs she beard the front door close In the hail congregation can see. And 11 ye hae not grace, I has made but a sair bargain wi' yel" "I don't take much stock in prov erbs," aaid Brown to Jones. "For iu atanoe, look at the oft quoted one: 'A friend in need is a fnehd indeed.' Now, most of my experience with friends iu need has been that they want to bor row. Oive me the friend that is not iu need." Unselfish people are always polite, because good manners, are only the ab sence of selfishness. Befiect upon your present blessing, of which every man haa many; not ou your past misfortunes, of which all men have some. CONStJIl-rlOS tlKI.ll. An o.J phvurUn, mml from practice, tuviu kl placrd In tun-ls 01 an Kt India auaiiua r? live formal of a tispl veitriaMa remedv for itie t'?l; aij-l peruutarnl cure of CotuMimptUxi, broDcbma. lataiTU. Aotinia aud all tlirl and Lar.a AtteetmiM, mtwj a puiuv und railli-al t-ure furNervoo DebUtir and a.l Nervous t otopatnts, a'wr narib lesie-l us wouderful eurailte powers In ttiounaiidJ of earn, nan fell H sis duty M mute It known u hi tunYruif fell'tws. Actuated u? this motive sod a d-re lo relieve btimaa auffenus. I will Mod free of cuarite, lo all woo deaira II, Ibis recipe, m t.erunn. French or Enallah, with fil l diiei-iloua tor pieparlUK and ualUK. sent hf mall t, a4Mre-.mi1 wltA atauiu. namiiu this Daoer. V. a. Notii., u yiowwr'n uut, Kuciwr, s. r. Gold can buy nearly everything iu this world except that which a man wants most happiness. I m oorraor. Warn von r-.su or leave New Tort City, savs Bscirage Eipreaaaire so l Carruur Hire, aud mop at lae urauil tnloa Hotel, opposite Oread Cen tral DepoL ElTsat room, fltted ap at a coat of one million dollars red'iceu u $1 and upwar-la per tnropean flan, hievator. it'staurani .up.,, wllh ,he u,ne ctT. Ml4tfe, e.evaiel railroad to all depots. Kamliea unlive better for leas monev at tne trand t'n.oa Hjtei than at ssv oilier Brn4-4a hotel in tbe euv. The great thing iu this world is not so much where we stiad as in what di rection we are moving. New Cataligue ortlrcen. The Mason & Hamliv Organ and Pi ano Company have Just Issued their new Catalogue for the ean ot lsKt A. If forms a handsome Ito pamphlet of 4 paires, and coutains illustrations accurately snowing the appearance of all the stjlen of organs regularly made h them, with detailed de scriptions ff the capacity of each; together with quite full mention of the general niodee of construction employed and the great favor with which 'heir organs have been received all over the world; with ac counts of their triumphs at all the great comparisons of auch Instruments at World's Industrial Exhibition tor many years; with pictures of medals, decoration and diploma of honor obtained. In looking over such a catalogue one is forcibly reminded of the itagnltude which the buhin of reed instruments has at tained. Twenty-live years ince only a few were iiiaiie.nnderthe uameof "Melaileous," wbieh hail not and did not dmerre iniit-h favor witb musicisns enjoying very lim ited aaln, at prices varying from (40 to Hi".. Now rAnPO org: ins are made yearly iu tlie Uni'ed States, which are sold in all civil ized countries at priee from JJ"2 to $1,000 or in -re. Tins at let may I said to any pur chaser of a Mason & Harulinorgau; be will ani'ieiianabiy get the very best instru ment of its class which can be made. Thir ty year' exjierience Is a guarantee of what this company can and will do. Tbey can not ad'oid to send out poor organs. The present catalogue show an increased and very complete assori roeiit, both as fo cases and capacities. It will be sent free, to sny one desiring Tji s-e If, on application t tlij Masks & Hamlin Oboajc aso riANoCOMPASr, lli-tou. New York, or L'tticayo. B'tUm TVjirfVr. We should do everything we ean for others if only to dissipate the thought of what they omit U do for us. Kmifh lien." Rooa-h on Pen cures bniars, er.ip'ion. nair worm, tetter, sail rbeuin. froated feet, cbUMalu. If anv man otfvud not In word., tbe same is a perfect man. Is W'Bncn'$ BruiuhM T'ro.-A's" were Introduced, and their success as a cure tor Colds, Congo, Anthin a, anal Krone Uifi liaa lieen uuparallelrd. Memory is a nai. One may find it fall of fish wnen be takes it from tbe brook, bat a dozen miles of water have ran through it without sticking. Carbo-linea. The rusaio balm, w'jicn is in truth Petroleum sweet and clean; It gives to age the charm of youth, The matchless Carnolioe. The golden momenta in the stream of life rush past as and we see nothing bnt sand; the angels come to visit us, and we only know them when they are gone. Prrtty WoineB. Lallei wlo vfooSd retain fn-sknes ami vl-va-iij. Voul tail to irj "Ueil Uealta Kruewt-r." lievote eacn day to tbe objei-t then in time, and everything will hud some thing done. Pisti's Remedy for Catarrh is a certain cure for that verr obnoxious disease It is not enough to have reason; it is spoilt, it ia dishonored by sustaining a hangbty manner. Lit froaervar. If joa ar losing-yoor grip on Ufa. try "WeUf Hea.tB RdOwer." Gom Jirect to ireaK pca Mistake sot. Those pleasures are not pleasures that trouble tha quiet aud teaoquiliry of thy life. .. -.. .... -- Istb-spiso purchaser of hwsBe (donbt fnjT"What makes him lay back his ears like thai?" Dealer (more iu sorrow than in au ger)"I.ir, air, that ahows what a sen sible hauimal he is, sir. He's a lisfn ing to all what we say about him." "Hallo!" aid a policeman, "what are you Bitting out here in the cold for? Why don't you go in the house? Have you lost the key?" "No," responded the disconsolate citizen. "I hie haven't lost the key. I've hie lost the key hole." "I dos'i like these shoes, " said a lady customer, "because the soles are too thick." "Is that all the objeotion' blandly asked the shopkeeper. "Ye." was the reply. Then, madame, if you take the shoes, I can assure you the objection rill gradually wear away.: Scientific men are reiterating the belief that death is quite painless, so faraa ohvsical sensation ia concerned. Our readers no doubt will be willing to take their word for it It might prove unhealthy to undertake to personally demonstrate the truth or falsity of the statement, Thar Shall b aa Alpa. When Napoleon talked ofinvading Italy one of his officers aaid: But, sins remem ber the Alps." To an ordinary man thee would have seemed simply insurmount able, but Naileou rnsMjndl eatriy: There shall ba no Alp." So the famous Sim plon pass was mule. Ihea. liku a mountain, stands In the way of fame, for tune and honor torn Any who by Dr. 1'ieree's ! "Golden Medical Discovery" might be j healed snd so the mountain would disap aae .-j iiTrr disease, such a cnnniim"- pear. It u apecmo iot an urawi, tiou f which is acrotula of the lung), pim ples, blotches, eruptions, tumors, swwllmss, lever-sores and kindred complaints. When a strong brain is weighed with a true heart it seema Ilka balancing a bubble against a wedge of gold. e e ptie tumors cured in ten days, rupture in four weeks Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, X. V. Any man can pick np courage euough to be hereto for an hour; to be patiently heroic daily is the test of character. Deaplae Not tbe Day of Smell Thins. Little things may help a man to ri.se a bent pin in an easy chair for Instance. Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets" are small thing, plea-saut to take, and they cure sick-headaches, relieve torpid liver and do wonders, being purely vegetable they cannot barm any one. All druegints. When yon fume and fret at the petty ills of life remember that tbe wheels which go round without creaking last longest. Another Life Saved. Mrs. Harriet Cninrnlngs, of Clucluuati, Ohio, writes: "Early last winter my dangb ter was attacked with a severe cold, which settled nn her luugs. We tried several medi cines, none of wbicb seemed Iu do her any good, but she coutiuued to get worse, and finally raised large amounts of blood from her lungs. We called ia a family physi cian, but he failed to do her any good. At this time a friend, who bail been cured by Dr. Win. Halt's Italaain tor tbe Luutrs, ad vised me to give it a trial. We got a bottle, and she bean to improve, and by the use of three bottles was entirely cured." R-jetraiut aud liberty go hand in hand in the development of character indeed without the former the latter ia impos sible. pcaaxr D KTOOK-uvr. on, from selected livers, ou the seasaore, by 'aaveu. Hazard a Co., n. I. ADtomteiv pore and aweek ratwui- H have once uua it prefer It to all otbers. t'ujr clan declare U superior to all otnor ala Hrru atxiM, fa- pimple sad roug-u tsin cured by using Jumper lar Moan, uuds Of Caa weu. llaaard I la. New York. The work an unknown good man has done Is like a veiu of water flowing hid den underground, secretly making the ground green. YOL'NO MtMKKAU IHI-i. Tm VOLT4IC Bm.T Co., or M ir1; , Mu-i, oOVr lo send tnelr crletritd Clktu -Voltaic Belt and otber btLicrsic A reu on trial tor tnlnv df a. to men (youn and ol-l afflicted witn nervous debility, ! of vitau y and ail kiu dred troupes. Also f r rheain'Uiu, nut-alg-iA. paralysis, and inauv other diaea-tes. Compf reimlioo lo health and vic"r f -iarantee.1. N nsKM in- urred as iltiny dv tial I al onvet Wnie lben at oaoe for illustrated pamibl -t fr.-& A word of kindness is seldom spoken in vain; while wit'y ssyings are as easily loat as the pearls slipping from a broken string. 'Rough oa Toot tieclie. Instant relief for oenrala-tA, toothach sche. Al for "Hough on looihache." , f ! '.ia: No principle is more noble, as there is none more holy, than that of a true obedience. Da. Kuvn I. real erve Kesrorer tae nisrvet of the a(e for all nerve diseases. Au St stopped free. Send lo Arcs street, I hlladeipnia. fa. VaNADLISM IX THK LlMg IILN CU B. Tbe uaatard who entered l'arad an Ha'l the otber eveniue by way of tbs roof and curried t ff thrwi akulla of Oliver C nwnll may neyor be brought to un- ishment in this world, as be left no clews bebind. But he will certainly catch it red-hot iu the next. Tbe club has now only two skulls of Oliver left, and these will be carefully locked in the big safe and preset ved to posterity. "You sav vonng Hvson works in tbe bank?" Yes." "Well, what are yonr objections to his marrying your daughter?" I have no Cleans of finding out that the bank officials are honest." "Well, but what hie that to do with tlie yoang man?" "You Bee 1 can't tell whether he has good principals or not." 'I wi b I bsd eyes in the back ef my bead," Said a young lady the other ev ening. "Why?" faked a devoted ad mirer, breathlessly. "So tbat I could see what was going on without tbe trouble of turning my head.' "lou can turn my head without any trouble," responded the youth with a gloomy sign. ' Yis, Charley is a good enough sort of a tallow," remarked Tom; "but then he is so confoundedly absent-minded. He borrowed five dollars of me tbe oth er day, aud when he called at my place to return the money, b owed if he didn't forget what he came for and actually borrowed another live." Sue walked slowly across the room, seated herself at the piano, and aa her aiainty flngern touched the keys, began, I cannot sing the old songs" and tbe youne man sitting on the sofa said in a low voice, but it was load enough for her acute ear, "So I observe." tte now visits the girl across the street. Two soLbiKBS lav beneath their blan kets, looking up at tne stars. Says Jack: "What made you go into the aimy. Tom?" "Well,' replied Tom. '1 had no wife aud I loved war Jjck; so I went," "What made you go? ' "WelJ, returned Jack, "I had a wile and I loved peace, Tom, so 1 went." Jinks (f rer.miduigbt) '-What lovely weather we're baviu' o.' fel'. " Finks "i'es, lovely; bnt (hie) I aee the storm signal is np. ' Jinks Storm signal! Where ol' fel?" Finks "R gbt up (tne) there tbat light in m' wife's bedroom." Ay aucieut mailen subscribed for an agricultural papir because abe had heard its "Notes on Hatbandrj" wall poksuti, 1 1 arsi ttt m i ti i i i n mm i nt rti m an 1 1 1 1 1 What Dreams. Impressions on some special sense will produce very characteristic dreams, the origion of which may trouble in its determination that we might well be tempted to deny the material origin of the nsion. Dr. Bid had a blister applied to his head, and dreamt accordingly that he had been .lred br Indiana. Here the connec tion between the dream and the out x ln maninnlated. SO IO speak, by the brain, was dear? Bat that connection may be anything but patent In cases where a person dreams of being frosen to death, the exciting cause having been merely a dehcieucy of bedclothes on a chilly night. I a rase related by Dr. Carpenter, where an eminent Judare dreamt of being tor mented by a crowd of lixxards, which were crawling over him. the origin of the dream was still more difficult to trace. The cause of this reptilian visi tation was readily explicable, however, on his entering the apartment In which be had spent the previous evening, when be saw on tbe base of the clock a num ber of carved lizards. A similar instance is afforded ty personal experience of the writer, iu which he dreamt that he was walking in a forest in which lizards of e7ery hue and kind were engaged in a combat with humming birds. Puzzling hini- i alf over the orarm of his dream, last dawned upon his recollection that I some time previously he had traversed ! in a railway carriage, having for his ! ;o-..v; id whose hat was decorat ed with humming bird's plumage, fasten by a brooch accurately repre senting a lizard. By the same kind of association revived by memory, snd often projecting forgotten remisoenots into tne mental foreground, dreams are anggeated which deal with eveuto at first sight apt to be mistaken for thoe of utterly spontaneous nature. Maury relates that iu early life be visited a village on the Marne, named Trilport. His father had built abridge at this spot. The subject of one dream wss that his childhood days were being spent at Tcilport, and that a man iu uniform, on being asked his name, told Maury that he was a bridgekeeper and mentioned his name, which Maury distinctly remembered when he awoke. Of his name be had no reoolleotion whatever, but on inquiring of an old servant of his father's if a person of the name, in question was once gate keeper at Trilport bridge, she answered in the affirmative, aud mentioned that the man kept the Kte wheu the bridge was built. Tota does memory play strange trick with our imagination, especially when the latter faculty runs riot in the absence of will and eonasiousnefts. and relates itself to the world of dreams. The supernatural theory of dreams and warnings recently revived in our midst is, after all, but a sop to the Cerlnsrus ol ignorance. It is easy far too easy for the peace aud comfort of mauy minds to conyert a mere coincidence between a dream and an event into a close relationship which seema iu the i dream a foreshadowing of the event iu question. But in science, as m healthy J common aeuse, there is no justification j for tbe continuance of such supersti tion. If certain dreams are warnings ' and portents, what shall we say of i those to which no such functions can be : attached? And if of certain trivial j events we are forewarned, what is the ! explanation of the striking anomaly, ' that ot the grave disasters of life w j usually receive no warning at all ? I Dr. Maudsler said: "It has been ; justly remarked that if we were actual'y to do in sleep all the strange things we dream we do, it would be necessary to put every man in restraint before he went to bed; for, as Cicero said, dream ers would do more strange things than madmen. A dream put into action must, indeed, lo k very much like in sanity (e. g., the ordinary sleep vigil i aa insanity haa at times the lock of a waking dream." Poets without number have invariably treated dreams as the beat type of tbe unrealities of life and nature. The physiologist, on the contrary, sees in the visions of the night no trifling ol jects unworthy of serious study snd ' rejection, but indications and clews to ; the bettor understanding of theniyster , ies which beset our waking lives. "The grave portents" of the night in thu : view cast no shadow over the future, and exercise no sway over the destinies f.f the modern mind. They serve, ! however, a noble purpose, as aids, i through their revelations of the leb-ure I fancies of the brain, toward a knowledge of the boundaries which separate the j realm of body from that of mind ; boundaries which in truth ' divide our I lieing." Thb University of Heidelberg recent ly refused $10,000 on condition, tbat it sboukl admit womeo. Yon can't spring it so sudden, girls. Yon must beiu by getting an aunex built about two milo- I . Aid keep working tliat dotlee till i 3ua CAa cnl ' back door, Prefer knowledge to wealth; for the one ia transitory, the otber perpetna!. aoa lrotortloa. No Hn.h proit-ilve aicain-Kt-nill-t n.1 f-v-r xt I rtilit-r il!ae of a nt4.arial iv rvi a llo l.ner' t.iu.-tt Biiier. It el even -niini liver dIoriKT. rtiuuiiitHiu. in.lnt-v an.i txa.l-i.-r a.llulli vr.lli ceria.uty aii.l prom Uoi.lr. A otian. a iei4iifv.aa4 ii I .--orntt.eie. nttn tKt-t pla.- id tlie appealau.-, s HI a tlio Ku-aii-.n. ot ise watt aU'l hirar.l ItivaM.I uo ue uu-. sian.lar.l proiaiiirr o( li-tUli an.l iriiaili. .r sale or an l)ruir.- au-l Ucj.rr. g-nrr: 1. PILES "Mesis" Srs ISSTA1T LLIKC. u-l i an 1MAU.1BI.K i U&K f. riLEt. Prluatl.w iWWh. or ana lfvS br inaU. ham pie FURK. Ad-lr . ANAKl.tls Maker, BOX , .NKW TORS- BKST TKI SS EVF.B I'SKO. iBiproraft K inh Tmaa. Worn uuru: au 1 Any P act vlf pur-i Butttr. sut ny wait WTTvbfln Wr.lo for f till leocnj'tlY nroular rt.tTir trim co.. '. Brcadwar. Nr Vo'k. A dr. Raniploafro CE Manlull. Ua-kirt.N. V slir NTS U ATKI i.itf SLAIrj AND LOGAM linl. .-.uturDur iaipruai .,itn. Ivta. u, ff' u.il , (. ,, , , pa-M l.a. Al w,iar-a parat. In Arat ' ' u III I r.-pinrm -TD. lay CJir.mM r.. I, UAMltOkU JH1.W tt, liarttord. t aaa. TVB LCTZE-S HPKCIFIO FOB WOMBS. 1 b It maU. BUWaS, Lt Xa! k rO.. Ill otrird PbUadupina. P. Kur. Lata toat fomal Juhui osir. Aavw In M oOos ur dv lonor. JZ:UU inti 1J ANTI-LIQUEUR, tl wtbn nat Bail,iUBI Ntrla(.ClNtla; t,-9SiiuuS. f UaViaifUS is n i SCTI STOMACH MP uTilASTlOll . T. i GERf THE GREAT .IAN RE Sciatica, THR rici." a. J- ;Z.t a- DOES WONDERFUL CURES OF KtPNEYDISEASES v6 AND LIVER COMPLAINTSs O Iwtii. It arU a tn l.lViB, BOWEM aS K1DVEI! at th m lw. Inia tt tlaa" th ut of r'"?" ou. uun that d.v.lop. in kidney iOn- oL PUaa. or la BMai. NralTa. f too Ttojrdr and all VMBal ComplMt. rtouD ritoor or tuts. XT WTXI. B1TBBXT CTTRB CONtTIPATIOM, P"-- RHEUMATISM, By ir "r rai3 ACTION I UU eisan and fuact trmm, taaraby CLEANSING the BLOOD (avrortn- th normal por to Uiro off Au iil THOUSANDS OF CASIS of th won Sarm of thf Vrrtolo - diwaM aavobMa qjlcklr wlwvod, ana la a ahart uu PCRFECTLT CURED, mca, tu uqria oa at. oi at saiecwrs. Vry oan b aont hy mail, nru. BlCUAB0SON SI Ca.. BurimctoB, vt. S Sm ut.p la- Ularr A jam - ! Hale's Honey or Borehouud nd T't.r . A A a FOR PF.RSOSS Or ALL ArtES. A WOWKHKCL CTRE FOR Col nils 2;- wil wrKOUP.WHOOyLSOCOCGtf. 3 BKOSdHlTIS, A.NI fOSSl-Mf. jj As.; t TIOS. IT BANISHES C-oVliKS '11$ (acnutorchronlelana niotts - r t?t fT.i 1.1: lib. .... tr r-i-Rf-i. In fart wber storr remoait- li fslicd. keop it In ro.liu. Of all UtomI'B t r. -I Bl -larirt. cti-apt I.o ot'T rot iti r in is. Ilkv-TMtaiavrkic Oroax nre la 11- laormau lyoru Kliavr luiia C-a J aud li U i i- . . LVOIA E. PIMKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND - 13 A PUSITITE CX RE FOR All tho jnimtml loMpUiBt bvh4 ttraksarsM conMoa FtAl t roPI"LTIV rf.awxsAW .taw. tk rwif V P-"". oa.a .-r w n t It cidtaM I Js, tiWsamiJaU Uut atk gLtdlf, UUijy It will carwntlpely !! r,rlBi trmiW". Itiflauus -U Ml tuui l'l -nUJti. r'UUnr Ui'i I'tH i-.TDrrl.:. a.J soDtr-i'ieTil SrjMl WW tte-. aud l jUri 1'- It rmiTM FMntn.rutri,n.T. -ter.'-I? n1'' for lmiUnl. nd r!l-v W-akn ,.f Ihr Stmarh C mrM HI MrvkT. H'snv1tW'i- pnwtra :. Genya-raJ IiiLt. H.--pt-itei. Fttr-v-ii .n1 1. 1 ar-titti. Tlr fli.-.sr of tv-rtntr intr -'. saOI raaV'kau-sW. is a wair wrTTUan-Dt 1 ur it by It Us. S-nd .UT.r U !.nn. Vn . f..r p..mitilvt. lttr-of In.""" o..f:a.'sotilW fnivr-.l f-"-p''''''W"'f. 1 ' HUNT'S Tairtr Taars Record. KEMEDYJ .;T0.rAIL,V rniiir inrM IT IS A SPECIFIC IT IS RELIABLE FOB Kidney A Liter Troubles. DtsMAsW, PaUXiat Uk Ulw) Bladder, rrtaarr '3sH?k. Loins or ftJp, ZilT?r lllaa, ilropay, Gravol and Xnabotoa. Retention or Noa-Ktitsii. tioa of Vrtiitv Prr s v, i f.ir r'!itr t1 Pani;'i!w r Hl .T M KF.n DV PrMf-r-? K. I. sola b ALL DUI'tsui.Mx XVFVO xltiT "TT Y th ZzL-lL " Ortransi 0.... . . tr-i 1 li.h. Ml t Hot, ....-ou-liii ail th- H'--pit a rru. Hmiui. rtur Hih Sniiivle t-Asiewt. S-i t ---rw .Mifw. ti i'i Pfc u'.'i WFrvsii CtvUassiWta-L-Ai w-uo .1st Fat u Si-.S CatarrS ELY'S Cream Balm Causes u I'aiu. (iites liclii-f at Onre. Thorough 'i:r.7PVrvl f V1Cl.'3rr,-r urrvro au a - ilMI ffc vfcn fig: G Treatment wil Cure. 'ot a Liq uid er SnufT. Ap ply into otrils. lve it"" Trial. HAY-FEVER iv i --:il hj mail rt(.a- tJ.V tKOrilKUi. IXua-nuta, oo. N. V. porrespondence Business School Vv.l HMlUM..IUII410,.l, louu&t .Well tll H.msn thortHwMv jr? 1 for baiintw t b.u-v iiitlc,tc..pr,-t:osulv Uuirht bv mU.Hi.at-r clrtrarrt rear jar xK4ve- XlWX.- A MEU1 sT..pai,iia. Sciatica, i r.Hiitii.i ri lh.rt . -I ta.i1. 1 u,,, .V,J I " I 9 i - M0i "THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN,, BT OE3T. O. T. BEAUREGARD. gnpter.T wtth mors than twenty picture, la a leading feature-of tie Nove-tier of TBB rsirrcar Maoaztcb. Tbls article Is tae bcgiunlne of a tries o-W arate papers, to appear la Tub Cesti v. on tli prit i:tlc u. War for the Colon, written by feneral oC-ers hii'a la c-'csan. both stiiea. lnclmlinr Generals Gbant. LoNCSiittiT. Mcl"!Ua. BtACEECASD, Hill, l'ora. Roskcbass. Ad-TSiral Por.rta. nzl oi-" The aim lata preaent Interesting personal experience tleo" own toriea of their plans and operaiioua. Hie liiuitraSocs w-i full and accurate : au.l araunpanrtii; pa;rs oa " Rec:io:3:' a Priratjk." aln Iwiran In VnrMtnlwr. w1 1 a.1.1 valnA to a CTie - PH E pablhhan of OTE 4 to OCR AH -I r- no ttofct number uu kUr rvivt - ntl f eirralttilon. or ! m lull.iw:-K IU KIPTSi l.ti . ml tlOsl Una t.r ilaatsvn lnih s.fprtisiuiB.14 SV verustng upurm. j--. B'okvti -uu rw worst. I.IBB'.I premium rnsjrsirini. 91 IfavtDK m net profit of M w4).iju. Itt ClDlr. 'tl t Drt)flt ilf tti Walt IB1 I lt, aan..-.. wuiowdlrcily to tt nub-KTtrr. for .v.rrttrs will pmv a I'.ne 4iinp ; cau. lb papr will have ..Owi.ujo circulation. lo order towure c0 acirculatl ic aJ w prunu. th pub.iiher will loan back to ui4crtbT In Jiou to ooy amount tle produua-" curcu, and also .urniali tbe aunt atiractivan4 val uatl Frn-.lu aver offered- The GRANDEST PREMIUM and a Lone LoaiM oer ceo! "WaiflTlfl fni ha TTftf?i "-TbH ..,V.rrrT! . fcrtPy. wiiTwi iiTB- amotini, our ords-r M for 1.1 - n.ii T. ""I ' 1 " '7 Wwa c-rlptioa pnes. Ur.r-iav roar inn Sll V "lin 1 1IIVI W UU tlirTM lil IMimiBI lr..in Um UrTow-r remain, a iuUv:rio JuDtcrlption Price, $2.03, rraed not b sent, as It ea oaauctaa whm I And S'lliaf llnf ion hlna Vmi. i.i.ij i onuniTiniio r. : a .o. r,m.f( UUllUI I lUllUl ? xnix bowml) fcr In... OM..l.rt?fe ptv.-. a." "" " VKMMIIIVIIVI 'l" II Ui uXant H aM KM MM tt "'r,' iu tL7-iiSTiViLJ! L .VI"' i BMiat ntsubd1fitWa fsMtrjs. a p ii Mm Bjst u sttaiard. Wal stibswri iaittg Utrm r.f a( Wham ft fcaa b , Bw4 b -1aTT,s-i auifll tlM Bwnff M pa,rl ftel rral .rrr.-s abi , tsvl. lr mm toM ta rlsMirsa. rwfwrri iHWrflaSa unU. i TM rrssmiisi vol M immem, Artlr r iimwui NWMMot, A& m, Ocean to Ooean, " "Sa'rro MASON & HAMLIN 1"" HDP A MO ... tti.i:i Hl'illtTHOyOH.H AT A.1. 1. J-'r ,! , F.XUIKt HONS FOU SbVSSTBss 'nil ameefcaa Oi;p!j fewut K forla-b, Easy I'armenNerK,..- jUPRIGHT PIANOS pr:itiiir mi fc-.ii.Eir rxrt'. -a;kvi .r. wi-, ui.ir j-u 1 a ll ..i tit . lmi'nvnwi.i -u r-u-. r ,.., : , t; . i:-. I!.ulra:-il la:a Orfit-, 1-- S0 a llLl UKl.t u (.,.,. Boston, ISI Tren.cn: sr : N. v r , -. .Bii". lis W.,a A.eT ' - WE v A.v IXJ 15KR AGrT. nm tJii n nfM ..!" i M-4 .-' JT-r H f . iJZ,) .k - oa - - a?l ... a fc .. , ' - T, , A. a.tiiauwM.iiijv, i I Ho mrw twaalai !. XI ail I" IlKVti.H.HLC. t-t ,rj n. 1 itoli L- i,.rt.ari fvi-.'ii,i'W-n' i ri ffiliV -A 4 " imwh -! W. tn x -la: Tin !. s. a, M'L Two ...! nHl. . 1 lir.r.i. at M O M. A. 'ir. o '-.o. t"i. . coSa. anv a'-, s try fnrvai !lU.i, nu arc'i.r (roa l-'i;, ri :j'.j,wr. BffMta: la foliarl . rlvt. i.'na'.r. u. S65 SUMS fcoarar.r a St, 7" I ,11 .! -1 li liHf atst.i.tit to.. tuiKiHiu Bli THK WVO' "t'fl'l ''IT!',!' TTT JutlFII KOUblRS tMll.H 1 MIB.lM 1 1 I. u .1 S - 13' 4 - iuOl Em'-r nil urf, I). U li.I.-t I rr.. THOpJB- 4pr fm ! UnwamRP fiprmsnt? Em UUJU 1U1U1 UdlUlijllLJ liDi afiiiti.-Au . try to ii. 11 ie:.js ow-LM. p-swtl t 1U11 --l l..r- rut tniato it siutl i-ru.-n i-i c-r". - la uo human body VKADirTLB c LARic-8 WORM SYROP: An M-limt rrmlf. nf nd mi i" ni'iMr-r. irit- "J vet,i s, lutw fl TOPPED FREE , !: t-tr?t ilttWI I Oi.KLWS OiUJ NRweSE8T0FS - , u H -M :waBanaN S1- n't A A. i AJ-r, awt m. 1ti i Ttal.WfcNitiil., Mtrol loo M I) adwyaiaaat iircr.. 1.--(a4. M .at. a' GOOD NEWS 12 LADIES! briSt uM iBdAdSsrMUtvw fl Vsa. Sam t JrOOJ- lAr (a) M t a4 i vTs11(v1 IMaTwfttBBKBy rottl Haui ) HwRnwiui TaH, Hrt mm Du lmm a, m txa oan mm THK AiHKAT AMKK1TA.M TEA CO- r. o. hA atf. i su a V sbmb at., ft i. L-rnc.. "i. E-. r..J.a- DICTIONARY. Yt Piat-tv Pnc f. pocketdictio:;ar:. 8-4 Ir:;S- ' Tsi Sai jf vi n a! m, TAKE N" T. Hirit t I ...,rti;!j V I - - Sy'" W ua run j ai - ' - lt act aaa uQ tw dn -t-t a VOU DM O t as !Vrf tm ?. v: t em. Cresz tJ '-?i 17 Norm 1UU SU Pliit l.wt Afrit m .-STiiattia V. imt-1 .i-'Ui t- liar, oa .;- sua J- -" $80. 5 TON WAGON SCALES B.i-1 Bo T-r P f g r. rv- L-"-. !?.?:? a 1,... r. in.rtt.tia il.tl I I tl - fEHS!3niI3Ss!a T eiis ti.i'isi a :i:i fti'.i. Jj kVJ r.e.lii;-i.."n;.r.. 1.:-tfj UM.a i;OU MuM tUMI Ias.nralaa1 T m.L Ststa. vTith ,VKtl'-'N vll. e4 9T?-e----- II IY k I JTMaTaVVV VtW .FTi t m -nmmm if f j VARICOCELE SS eonlactors of Tub 1'b.vtuet believe to be the ru"t lir undertaken br them. The ormbcr CexreaT also couiilus chapters of a new aorel, tho SJorr of an Aaiencan bitsn eai W. I. Howells; a timely paper on Uo Shall wa tlcct Ocr tdentsl" short stories by " Unoio Reaas" aad others, asl asw of striiins; lUustnuona Tuit itsutt bejins a new o.'"t. J a-J snbserlptiona.tA.uu; single nombers. ss cts. AilbooS-4c-lersaM-dealers keep It. Thb Caxti r Co. Jf. T. Fablisicri. AU tjr - NOVEMBER CENTUBYj .Ir-Hrr lo-Dra tha rtint. bo r; wiling u f: Hue lor a mil. 'Ion. Ut profits ! tte pir'r -tl - i.tus 9-jh9t-rirr? nt K tzv. -) 'rc- V1 - .ti. i jx., ... X PF K? t wn cent r" lM(llH. i(aa IkV) - avd 1 1 a-.vi (a! vu"lr r.ffiir. C?!!! i.uu.iw; incinHnta.., frntnuji."H, etc. f i'O.'Mi : tot a. fi - ..... V ... ....o- tn.f OrCrlB rran4 nKraTlnr v, narar aoM for 1 ?in WawiUpayil.uforanycypvpurcDa atir- - icoDiea. . dm -ow It Aruroa p-. rau rctir a copy of tOX tela, tne mt tiu of an --iKfivifK. bv &eniiii ia ad'lialon to :praa and properly packir.sj.or psjataa. If tent tr! ??. mw from fl-si u U at 4 percent , tbe prn.tfpal t i' . a. ... A' . mm . . a ........ -I-- , . t ..m - r. shvuiaabSaaiawnea ua oraert in pi"1' Loan Is mad . . . . . . i w'' - ifcc iu. .n. mii u -r On Jv kIW dt. far vi ratft" I Pn t.if Dllar. w.ta iBMratU 9 aBM ) It a ua4akvat ALB la TW mm tmrtrntthm areiDaU af this motm bmemm wmimm), mmtv ml mt pt san 1"" ". T Tr. a l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers