XXad Uie Dim Ha Doc. Old z-'ai Beat?y came m hue with tbi tig rsu Jan Spring, lie wu exit ol mey hen be got into camp, and, as j couid not pick up gold in the street, tie Trent crazy. His insanity was of the harmless kind fie was qniet, and never troublesome. Sometimes be seamed tc torrei tj eat. All Uie other trnfortusaics Kerr. a!rayi hunjrry. Whether flour ws tlO ur 100 a barrel made no difierence. iney baa to be fed. U'd Jim would gc sjourM looking psle and weak, with bit joints A -TKiug loosely and bis clotites ,lju!y ..iwin too big for him, but he nevtr asiwd for anything. It was Known llmt he Lai tiittiiuc, and that hs was nut rigiit '.u the htad, but everybody luolc it lor granted thai somebody elw as tec-.lin,: bun. Oae day s vi-ral of tlie mea were dis nissiu tfte nirans of ridding tbe amp .f tbe v's, beu a bystander tia they hud i" U'r not touch old Jim. He did uo harm, an.l be never asked for grub. 11 wis airtfJ that be should not t luulcsU-tl. 'Inn mebo!y expressed a curiosity to a?...w how and where he his meals. .Nu one in tbe crowd Knew anything aN'iit him. One of the men mid he v.u".l make t a point to hud out. Perliatw the old lellow . was atarvini;. Just then "!! Jim came along, waikini: Itt-Wy and l ting weiry and Laa-pard. One of tin- boys &ke1 him if he wa hungry, a id be went off into a io 15 and weird swrv about a discovery mat be had uiaue. The boys gathered around him and listened, plying blm with qiiestioas occasionally. GenUemen," he said, Tve gi a claim up tbe creek here a ways that will make us all rich. I haven't said anything about it, for I wanted to make sure. I dreamed it all out one Lu'hl when 1 was asleep on the ruoimta n. It came to me juai as plain as anytbin. 1 know there's irold there, and 1 waul to get you boys to help rr.e a Utile witb it aud we'll Cinle. There's a mountain of it, with just a crust of rock on the outs de. If 1 can cot through the crust that is all I want. I'll run tunnels all through it and you can help yourselves, g loucbed," aid one of the boys, poiut iiK to bis own head, and the rest of tbe crowd nodded. "I've located it all," said old Jim, slowly, "but 1 can't seem to do much Work on it I'm getting too old. Csn I you heip me a tut?" Ilse old man appeared to be almost Kui.e, hud one of tbe lueo handed biui a Ca-s L.t l:qu -r, .f which he partook spar ingly. Tbcu auoiher offered me bread, ano Lc devoured it with woltlsh avidity. "li t a shauie to let au old timer like Jim ttoive io that wsy," oter?ed a i!H auj sa!art prospector. "Let's Eil biin up." Ibey took him to a cebiu near by aud iba'lt hnu a lucal, and when he had slept a while they yave him more to tat. Then tbty Hid bun to come there when he Wh Lumry and they would see about Lis luiur. l'o or ifcrce days later a i.ait of itiL-m went witu hlin to his gold Diouu'a u. a he called it. It was )ust like thuu-utids of other-, vtitn no more bUiis of k'oNl in itf ttiuip.isitioo than of uiamotUa. But tbey bun urid hiui wirti Lie notion. Tbey lad him aud ave biiu 5t;cii'b, hiid told Lim to il'g i-sy. Tbcy a.jtiij blip him klU;r a while. Eniy d iV tlie o;d Ui&q would act out to hie woik with SvUie 1 heirry iriuuk. He Lad uot n'.ui -1 V, tbe irold. ue or iwo uioie dnyr would icvca' it. Tbrn he L-eu to b iL b'lOic tmndluls ot c&itb aud toca and ;iavrl to x riauuued. 'Ihe boys i . Led nt tbe stud pa'.ieiiUy aud said it arp irej piountiuw. Af'er a while he ill dii.u.nja-.l sud s:d they would Lore t . I. tip tnu.. He kue it was there. but Le teiied be coaid not rei h It A duy nse set on which tw.'i of ll.t ncu weie to ta nitu blm &ud ee wbut he had aTCUip'i''bed. This siliUrd In in, and he ctarted oat lii f.y. Taut nieht he fsiled to appear. I be nest day came and went wllhOUl lulii, !hlid lb; lUfu tnrall to Wob- ler wheie h.-was. tu the thud day two of them 4 oi intceied t go out and search for b'.iii. 1 iit-v fo'iud tiie place at last where be tad ocn j;n.T. A rtve in Lad -xXuTTfcd, snd obi ffa- in tbere beyond h d .iibt. Tb-- 01 otbeis 10 help Ibeui. aiid ttttei a little patient digging tbcy csii:e ii;i ju tbe old fellow's body, lie bud iiten ki!le.l in his Cist drift. Kcerals are expensive in this part of tne country, und none too elegant at best. 11 was Hi.;reid tbut a funeral would do hiui no good. lln'V left blm in the hole he Lad duir, c-iveriiiir it up once more, and on a bit; stote which was rolled in place on ILe icouiitam sn!e tbey scratched the in cripbon: "Old Jhu litntiy's muie." Mastei Tho nai -NicUj's of Jesus C-i le Se, Cauibridgc, ihe earliest- Pi.iiai, writer o-i tbe sivject of p.-;ious genu", aid: "ruere is uotnin more admirable in thia-Jjitcr world than precious stones eeiiij they are the slarres of tbe earth and shine in competition for beautie, ep!endfr and glone, Ktliire prdu?s uotbinir more r:ch, and sufn?iently con ttsseth it in her mort careful layiau ibein up and nidini: tbem in her private cabinets and repositories in tbe inner pari ot tbe eanh, so lht they are Dot ejy to cvuie by; b it tlitir value and pnee Jmake them worth starching for, even Ihrcucb the bowels of tbe world." "Are there many expert judges of dia- inoads outside of ninn who make tl a buninesi?" a leading diamond dealer was asked. "ot iu reality, a' t Hough tbere are many x.tohs who Hater themselves Ibey kuow a deal about it, but it is aiiiiply ridiculous to eijicet to become an expert iu diamoude without careful atuay, and a great deal of experience is iieceasary to put sue such study. "What is the first thing au expert looks for in a diamond? ' "The snip aad (eculiar tire, an effect of hkht and sparkle to be found in do other aitiele. Next we study the color, and finally we look for nawa. An ama teur expert reverses thiuirs. He looks for fli-wt. tiytt, color next aud tbe fire last. It la a faculty this judgment of dia mondsacquired mucn as a bank teller couiin to kuow, mstauiiy, a counterfeit bank note or cun." "What is the most dangerous counter feit of ptecious stontf" "It is called a do-ablet,' that is, a genuine coaling of veneer is put on over a counterfeit stout and tue whole Is put into a close Belting wi'h the edge cov ered. Such talse gems are made in every btyle except oiai and pearls.'" 'How is a novice to kn-jw, ttieQ. whether he is being swindled .jf uoti" "In ninety nine iases out of a bund- i led he cannot know, ami must rely on ! the houv of tuo!.e wiih whom he does tls business." A bad workman quarrels with his tools. A good Way to tct lid of luoUc is to buy eerjtbing that comes along. Yon know It may "i,eo.,iue handy in the lionse." Jo pretend tue Ion 01 mtiogeu during the ferrncntitiou 01 farmyard manure fcraiiut- proposes tbe formation of pits on -t.iUes, cow h oils-, metre or a Lietre and a halt iu depth, with ce mented sides. In the bottom of these liita he would place .Ud to .40 metres of verj !iK,t dry earth covered witu .ue to 1 ..o uieuo 01 straw sud similar refuse.. As a convenient "ammonia -oope" be recommends a small stop-per-l linttln fl'ied with asbestos saturated with glacial acetic acid. Such a IsdUe if uustoppcred only wheu faxauiiniiig manure heaps will remain fit for use lor five years. He maintains that larmvard manure can never La an. pcrseded by chemical mannros and the : powdery manures of commerce. These, i latter, save in certain limited cases, en fceve become mere than adjuncts, auJ will often require substances of the fiit- pxr kind tc rcsJer tfc;a ssiffiiiatJ. AGRICULTURE. Wokeiso Bitteb, Butter should be "worked" just enough to evenly dis tribute tbe salt throHgh it. If the churning is stopped while the hotter is in ;the crumby or granular form, and it u then thoroughly washed in dean wa ter or brine, there will lie no necessity for working it to get oat the buttermilk, as there will be none to remoTo. Butter that is spread out on a butter worker, or any suitable platform, and pressed iuto thin sheets, and then folded upon itself three or four t!me as the salt is sprinkled on, will be very evenly salted. Butter that is uuevenly Halted will be streaky and marbled, because salt but ter has a deeper color than unsalted. Lf a mass of butter is worked in a bowl or worked so small thai the butter can not be spread ont into thin sheets, it is possible to paddle it over a long while without 'getting the salt into every part. Mutter that is gathered in the chum before the buttermilk is drawn ( ft, may be worked to advantage for the purpose of squeezing ont the milk that should not have been allowed to be shut into it, but such a process re quires hard work, while at the same time it injures tbe quality of tbe butter. It is the milk in butter that first causes tt to chauge frcin good to bad. Fall Plastdsg. Aside from the stone- fruited kind, all the harder or chard trees may le plauted in the fall j mlvautageonsly, A tree set out in the f:ill will start up better ordinarily than t spring set one because the roots are tu jKisitiou at the oiening of the season to supply the tree with food at once. The draw Luck to fall setting is that in very severe winters the trees suffer from the wood drying out and the roots be cximuig undisturbed. To guard agaiust this as much as possible, early planting should be resorted tu, in tbe North. October being the beet mouth for the work. Then some strength can be ac cumulated before cold weatber. When everything is in readineaa for planting, if the trees are still in leaf, tbe leaves should be stripped. The ends of tbe maiu shoots should also be shortened a little. There will be no harm in order ing all trees and shrubs in the fall from tiiC nurseries, and then the more tender ones may be safely kept over for spring planting by burying tbem completely with eanh in a dry place. I lsnEKs ik the En:. A very niiuple aud effective core for cinders in the eye is withiu the reach of everyone, and would prevent much suderiiig and ex pense were it generally known. It is simply one or two grains of tiaiseed. These may be plaoed in the eye without injnry to that delicate organ, and shortly tbt-y begin to swell and dissolve a glnt tiuous stibstauoe that covers the ball of the eye enveloping any foreign sub atauce that may be in it. The irritation of cutting the membrane is. thus pre sented, and the annoyance may soon be washed oilt. A doirU of tUt-Sc stowed away tu tne vest-pocket may prove in at emergency worth their weigut in gold. To JST.f THU t Laj ur I'UmjU. - 11 .iisckot-pers, merchants and others, in handling knives, tools and otner shaij: instruuieuts, very frequently re reive aevere cuts, frma which tbe blood ! ttows protusely, and often times endiu- ynis life llselt. Uloud may be made to J cea dowiug as follows: Take the tine itt.jai ol tea, at all Uiiies accettsiiile and ii-osilv obtame-l. sitd blud it cluse to tbe fc.iliild. After the blood liS ceased b do Undaniiu may be advantageously applied to the xound. Dun regard to 1 tnese luMructtoiiS would save much agl taium ol uimd while ritunitig for the surge. u. W ashimi Kki l'AMtsa - To wach a led dU:a-k tablecloth ueeits a csieful hand n.,t to taile it, A large handful of salt should be throw u into weak, bot suds, and tbe cloth should l seedity rubbed out and scalded a few minutes, then ruu through a wringer, and starch ed with bought, not flour, starch. This keeps it from soiling, au easily as it would without this precaution. If dried out of doors iu the shade, it should lie broiiKht in as soon as dry, or the suu will help to fade it. Witb careful washing these tableclotus are very pret ty, as well aa a great convenience; but nothing can be more easily rniued by careless washing than these high colore' things. Slil of medium ".i"uer than extra fer tility i? oest adapted for nursery pur Hes. Kipid growth is not desirable, e-K-cia'ly that prodnocd on porous sod rich in vegetable matter. Trees so grown are not hardy. It is also impor tant to secure a location where extremes in temperature do not prevail and eepe eislly where the nursery is not liable to a very low temperature in winter. YVrvix w I'laxto. If you have but one window for plants you cannot ac commodate more than six average-sized plants without crowding them, in such wiy that each one loses its individual ity, and misses its full share of sunlight. Yon can have a bracket on each side for ivies, and a hanging basket in tbe mid dle. These few kept in first-class con dition will be more satisfactory than a windowful of sickly, spindling ones. Lakok and Small According to tbe U?d evidence obtainable on the subject tbere is moro profit to tbe dairyman in medium aud small cattle than in larger ones. Those who are now advocating the general-purpose cow, claim that she must lie laig in order to make a good paying beef. For oar part we cannot see w by a large steer is any more profit able than a small one Each animal sells by tbe ponni and eats according to his size. Cats from the carcass of large animals cost no more in market than cuts from small ones. Tug Boos. In weaning young pigs it is uot necesssary tc remove them all at one time. Take away the strongest first, leaving the weakest for a week or two longer. Aa each is removed it leaves a larger amount of nourishment for the remainder, aud by thus weaning them the weaker pigs are enabled to get a better start Fall ploughing is a good means of destroying much vermin. The frost will kill millions that are thus exposed to its power. O-iiy the heavier soils should be plowed in the fail as the fine panicles of light soil may be blown away lf plowed in the fall. These fine particles are tbe most valuable portion. K.eko8( ne is better than crude petro leum for the softening and clearing ont the gummed and hardened oil in the boxes ot mowers, reapers aud other farm machinery. The agricultural editor thinks that there is more reason for a treasury com mission to stamp ont hydrophobia than lor one to exterminate pleuro pneumo nia, of which no traces exist IhtOFKHsoB Ui-di, of the Iowa Agri cultural College, the lient authority on tree culture in the West, a tys the white birchen from Eastern Europe are much better adapted to our prairies thau tbe birches native to this continent. $"2 interesting observations as to the relative value of Hsu and oysters as ,001 were made in the Chemical section of tbe American Association at tli . ceFul Philadelphia meetiug, by Professor O. A 'water. Fish was as nutritious " mt ot animals, declared the Pkef. bt oysters should be ranked M .?row ta thought, in nutritiy. quattias. DOMESTIC. Potato Yeast. Boil a large handful of common bops, or an inch of pressed hops tied in a piece of muslin, for about fifteen minutes in one quart of water. Peel and mash five large, mealy, boiled potatoes, while hot; dissolve in the boiling water one cup of ngr and one-half cup of salt; add a pinch of p'nger; remove the hops; add the grat ed or mashed potatoes; stir the mixture nntil tt thickens, remove from the fire, and when mile-warm add one cup of good yeast; or, if this cannot be obtain ed, a small yeast-cake dissolved in a cup of water, with flour stirred in to make a thin batter aud allowed to rise till very light, may be used for a first brewing of potato yeast. It should be closely covered and set warm to rise. After fermentation ceases, it should be kept in a cool place in a covered jar of stone, glass or earthenware. Allow one cup of this yeast for every loaf, and al ways reserve one cup for raising the next yeast, ftread raaia with pota'o yeast has a superior lightness, a sweet flavor, and keeps moist a loug time. Hop yeast. itoil briskly a large hand full of hops in three iicrta of water for half an hoar; then mix in half a enp of brown sugar, one spoonful of ginger, one spoonful of salt; boil all together slowly for ten minutes; then strain, and when milk-warm, add one cup of yeast; when risen, allow two-thirds of a cap to a good -sized loaf of bread. To make bread with this yeast, wet one quart of dour to a thick batter with warm water or milk, or half of each, for each loaf. Stir in the yeast and aet to rise over uigbt; in the morning knead up with flour, divide into loaves, put in buttered pans, raise till light, or about 40 min utes in warm place well covered with a woolen cloth; bake one hour in a moderate oven. Dutrr. No house can tie healthy that is not kept perfectly clear and free from dust, for often the germs ot disease float about, aye, and ripen aud grow in dust The dusting of tbe room ought to be supervised by the mistress of the establishment herself, for servants are too often careless in the matter; per haps they commence operations too soon after sweeping up, before the dust has settled, or they merely whisk the dust about, driving it off one place and giving it a chance to settle in another. All articles of furniture, especially tbs cushions of chairs and sofus, should ) taken out and dusted regularly. Afats ought to have special attention, aud carpeta cleaned more often than they generally are. Therefore a carpal that is not nailed down, and probably covers only part of the floor, is best and health iest. The floors themselves should be frequently washed, but allowed to get thoroughly dry before the carpet is re placed. A really Rood carpet is the cheapest article in the house. That may seem a paradox, but it is the tiuth nevertheless. HorsEHOLIt AcOJCXXS. TLeae aie reasons why the wife or housekeeper should keep an account book, la the first place it would furnish interesting information of the number of pounds of sugar, spice, flour, meat, etc., that a family of a certain size consume. How many know anything definite about these things? Again, such a record would suggest changes in tbe living in one way or another, aud furnish a basis for calculation of tbe requirements of the coming year. We know of a lady who went so far as to keei an account of the extra meals she furnished in a year, and when it was announced the family were greatly surprised. A house hold account is a startling revealer of facts. As a matter of family history, a record should be kept of oonre, the dates ot births aud deaths will be found in the family Bible, but tbere are other things that transpiie in a family worthy of note. iiii vL liAita. A bag is a capital thing to save a shawl from cVii't of a journey, and if of good size, c?u lie used for holding toilet articles, etc. The best material for making a shawl bag Is brown waterproof. Cut two round end pieces, eight mches in diameter, and a piece twenty inches wide by twenty live inches loug. Stitch close together, leaving the straight seam open nearly all the way across, and bind its edges and the edges of the end pieces with worsted braid, sewed on with the ma chine. Close the opening with three buttons and tSttOu-Loles. Stitch a piece of braid on a band of the water proof two inches wide and fasten on firmly for handles. The outside pocket can be made of any aize, or left off, but is very convenient for papers. A per son while traveling will never wish to be without one of tbe shawl bags after finding out how useful they are. Tapioca PibDiso. Soak two ounces ot tapioca In one pint of cold milk tbe night before lifting; then put in a sauce pan with one pint more milk, two ounces of moist sugar, ten drops of essence of lemon: put this on the fire and let boil until the tapioca becomes quite clear, which will take about twenty minutes; then beat np the yolk of two egga, add to them two tablespoonfala of cream: mix these carefully in witb the tapioca; pour this in a buttered dish, set it iu the oven, and bake fit teen minutes. Stkmed Ovsters. Yon can steam oysters at home without much tronnle, Uet a wire basket, such as has been used for flowers will do very well; fill it with oysters in the shell, and immerse in a vessel of boiling water, which is deep enough to completely cover the bas ket of oysters. The oysters are done almost immediately. They must be opened Into a hot dish where there is melted butter, pepper and salt. You may add broken crackers if you choose. Theoystera should not stand, but should be eaten at onoe. JiicE FcimfKti. Boil half a cop ol noe in one pint of water thirty minutes, then add one quart of new milk, and boil thirty minutes linger; then beal together one enp of sugar, three eggs, two teaspoonfula of salt and a little lem on or nutmeg: stir this into the not aoij turn the mixture into a buttereV pudding dish. Bake thirty minutes. To be eateu without sauce. Tkopht docks, being a clock in thi centre of a shield with a faelmel above and two spears or battle axet crossed behind, are very attractive though not especially novel. A pretty arrangement for an entrano door is to have a curtain suspended before the door in the room and a fe from it, so as to form a sort of ante room. It also serves to shut off a draft when the door is opened. Tbk punkah dock, upon which t slender, bronze Hindu waves a fan nol in the least like a punkah, is one of the novelties of the season. It Lb a pretty ftf. Tu preveut the cracking of the glass tubes that are connected with steam boilers to show tbe height of tbe water within, it is recommended that two glass tubes be used, one within the other. The air that is confined between the two serves as a protection to the inner tube against outside cold, and the onter one against the high temperature of the inner one. Both tubes are packed in the same brass couplings. But this device is hardly new. The experiment i daring the past Hummer with the electric light in the Mouth Foreland, in England, indicate its great superiority over oil or ga for lighth-r.f e purposes, except perhaps in the Tery thickest weather. A MOTHER'S DREAD. The Wonilarful UUtf-foala Development off m ramous cnua AetraM. Chicago World. The Hem York public was surprised a few years ago at the arrest, at the Instiga tion ot tbe boceltr for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, of little Corinne, the child actress. The little girl, less tnan -iebt years old, was taken from her pa ents and kept In confinement until re eased by order of tbe Court and Mayor ot (he city. Mrs. Jennie Kimball, the mother of Connne, who baa been known to tbe public for many years as vocalist and commedienne, has devoted the great est care to the training and education of Connne, and the result la a development of natural faculties really phenomenal. When did you discover Connne's re markable talent f" was asked of Mrs. KimbalL, "I can hardly remember the tiuis when her eyes would n. sparkle at the sound of music; she began to sing before she could talk. Before she was four years old she crea'ed a sensation and received the pnze of a gold chain and locket studded with diamonds, at the National baby show hi Boston. Next she sang in a concert given by Brown's Brigade Baud, and in 167V made her debut as Little Buttercup in the Juvenile Pinafore Company. Since then she has sung m open and played various roles nearly everywhere." Mrs. Kimball is a lady of fine presence, and when playing at the Boston Museum, was herself known aa -'L!t1e Jennie Kim baiL" "What has become of the tittle, lady V asked the reporter. "She has given place to the person you see bet-ire you. Like so many others I have grown somewhat fleshy. Indeed i assumed such proportions that I began to fear for my health. Why, at times I would have the most suflocatlng sensation in my heart; tneu again my head would be attacked and I have frequently fallen to tbe floor in a dead fainting fit. 1 con suited several eminent physicians and they told me I must abandon the stage if I expected or boned to live. This seemed terrible, for I am devoted to my profession and also to tbe development of Connne." "And yet you appear perfectly strong?" "And so 1 am. Why, I have reduced my wetgnt.overj wenty pounds within three months and I never felt better in my life. It any who are troubled as I wa questions this, let them try Warner's safe cure, tbe remedy I used, and tbey will. I am sure, be speedily convinced of its truth. 1 be lieve it is tbe finest medicine la the world, and any number of my friends to whom I have recommended it bare found it as beneficial as it has been to me," Is Connne's health good t" "Perfect, Tbe child has so much hie and vivacity she is overflowing with it, oa and off tbe stage." Tbe only previous Instance vt such re markable precocity which history chroni cles Is that of tbe famous Peg Wofhogton, wbo first appeared in "The Beggar's Opera," when but a little older than Corinne. In Kama. Bill N cay we arrived la Koine via the rtock Island road, and an old cattle friend ol mine from .North park, who is slaying here, invited me to come and visit him during my slay in the city. He is here, he says, to obtain that polish which he was unable to ootain on tne range. It has long been his heart's dearest wisu u go abroad and complete an altrtdy tboroueb education. He was always pretty fair in aritninetit, ud could cipher the socks tight off our most eminent men, but hn was a little rusty on K )!iie, he says. He has been showing me tbe town and teiliug me al about iL Itome, he ssys, has been tbe conuly -seat of this couuty lor upwa'ds ol 2M0 yeais, aud still they haven't got a first-class hotel in tbe place ltoroulua nled on Koine under tbe deseil land act ouo years be fore C'hri-t, and built a lunatic asylum on tbe Caplioline hill. In tb.e days everybody was highly educated, aud every common Ia0 on the streets could talk the dead languages like a Njruai school graduate. Greek aud Latin were talked just as common at a prize fight or church sociable in Home, among the middle and lower classes, a? cigar-box Spanish is in Southern Colorado to-day. Before tbe Christian era Konie was ruled by kings who were elected for life or during good behavior. This vn done to curtail campaign expensta. so that the s-rjus muds could be flittered away on bread and other Komau delica Cves. There was also a Senate aud a College of Pontiflces and two-inch augurs wno explained tbe will of tbe gods. These augurs became at last a great bore (r.tni'cau relic foind near a Unman corral ). For many yiars there was a squabble be tween the palticians and the plebians. Tie patriciaus were people wbo had made a good deal of money, and whose blue bloodcd daughters showed their proud and high lineage by eloping with the family coachman. The plebeians, a? a rule, were not checked up 10 high, but they generally got their Lli wiih both feet, as a proud Honian told me yested&y as he socked bis Roman note Into a tumbler of Roman punch. Ka.ne got Ibis term "plebeiau." 1 lcsru, from Vet foiut ai an early day. They had pretty hot times from that on fi tour hundred years more. Sometimes one was cn top aud sometimes tbe other. 1 cou d give a long and plowing resume of the history of heathen Home in my own crude way, if I had space, but I have no. Tlie ptewnt Rome is built over forty or fifty test of debris that Is between twoand 1 three thousand years Old. inose wno have beeu In Caicago when the street gang was ergaged in raking up old per sonalities and things that had been accum ulating for fifty years, will remember the subtle odor of tbe deceased past. (Ex cuse cie a moment while 1 go and eat a little aaatoetida to take tbe taste out of my mouth.) Well, Home is older, and therefore, it is worse. 1 hate to speak about but when tbey are excavating for a new building here and turn up a few discarded socks of tbe time of Komulus, along with other relics ot a forgotten era, the txcavists ran and stick their noses into the bosom ot a Llmburger cheese, and the people flee to the mountain till it is safe to come home again. This puts a kind of damper on buildicg, and real es tate is ratLer dead. At least, it Is not leel ng well. So they only build a new hi u every fifty or sixty years. Then it takes half a century for tbe air to get fresh again 1 have been trying for several days to find some Roman candles to tak home with me, but rave failed so far. 1 should feel ashamed of myself to make this loan and expensive trip to Rome, tin very h-'t-bed of Roman candles, and tbet go home without any. A la1' who often changes her nor vanta found on tbe first day after tn arrival of ber new cook a dragoon con cealed in tbe kitchen dresser. "Jane, how did the soldier get there?" "1 really can't tell, Onadige Fran; I fane) he must have been left there by th former cook." 'They've thrown n.s t ver board that's roughl" the politician cried. "But still I've got strength enough to swim to tbe other side." 77, sun is photographed every day at federal different observatories. Re cently Dr. Muggins has succeeded in obtaining very good photographs of a wonderful celestial powder which is in visible to tbe eyes ot man, except Jnnng total solar eclipsees that is, tbe corona of tbe sun. By an ingenious arrangement he so diffused the daylight I in the atmosphere as to eaten on a sen- j sitiye piate the faint impression of those ' marveliou streamers of light that sur- 1 round the sun and sometimes extend ' outward millions of mile from the tax- ' (ace, I Anothtr Rim specimen of a Roman pavement has been unearthed at Bride well Lane, Bath. Eng'aud, in the conrso of some excavating work. The pattern is composed of octagons 2 feet 7 inches each way, the intermediate spaces being filled in with squares. In tbe centre of each octagon is a double quatrefoil with circle in the centre, and at each end are pointed leaves. The tesscix are small from J to J cf an inch square, and the colors med are red, white, blue and black. Oa one side of the pavement is a bread margin made of Roman tiles, bout b' inches by 1) inches each, laid herringbone fashion. So much of the original work as can be recovered is to be carefully removed aud kept in a aafe place for future examination and mspec- Jerr C. Etti says the tannin of oak bark exists in two forms first, as a tau nic acid, which in its free state, has a reddish-white color, and second, as an tnhydrate of that acid called "philoba pheue," the color of which is brown-red. The distinction between these two bod ies is familiar to tanners, who designate the auhydrate aimply as "coloring mat ter," and rejects bark containing too large a proportion of it on account of the very red color it imparts to leather treated witb such barks. Sileeroid is the trade name given to a new, close-grained, brilliant white alloy, regarding the composition of which little is known beyond the faot that cadmium enters into it. It is intended to take the place of the brass, bronze and gnu metal classes ot alloys, and if all turns ont to ' be true which Is spoken in its favor it will soon do so, especially in the manufacture of articles which must be strong and eapab'e of taking a fine polish. Ilia new upright Pianos of Uu A Hamlin are highly praised by good Judges. They possess a retiueinent of musical tone which charms the conuoissaur and all who hear it This U pw ing larel v to the new ystem of their construction. The great ex perience of Mason He Uauiliu in their organ buslueas. with the aid ol" their Ursa corps af superior musical and mechanical enpert. has enabled theiu, after several years of expensive experiments, to produce a piano which bids fair to do more for their reputa tion than even their famous orgaus have accomplished. Their chiet improvement consists in securing the strinby metallic fastenings, instead of pins held by friction, which renders it easj to pat the three strings of each tone exactly iu uniKju, and thereby produce tones of wonderful sweet ness and purity. Messrs. Minra & Mani lla hare made l.'iO.ooo cabinet organs. I bey can hardly hone to reach this numb r of pianos, but We doubt not their new "up rights" will eouimau.la very largo sale. bVuTon TVaiWier. " l'ou may depend npou it that be is a good man whose most intimate friends are all good. MSASSMNS fai-TOMIIKU M TuSlC. IM Oil if preparation ol bref conialbiiui na riiffe nuiri. nous propertim. 11 GOUiauub ooJ-maiuac, torce peDeratlne aud life-sustaining properties; invaiua oie Ut Indigestion, dpeiMi,neivuii3 prustralloii, and all lorots ut geuer&t ileoiui? , asu, iu aa eu ieetiied conoillona. wnettier m- renul ol ri;uw Uua, nervous prf ration, ov?r-worfc or acui dis ease, p&rtieularlj If resulting frm puUuonarv eotnplainta Caswell, Hazard 4 Cix. pi .prieiors. New York, sold tin drniuisu Poetry is the utterance of truth, deep heartfelt truth. The true poet is very near tbe Uracle.a karbo-line. Full olt we feel the surge of tears. Vet joy has light for all the years. To all whose hair is getting thin, Onr Carboline will keep it in. Z-al without humanity is like a ahip without a rudder, liable to be straw ted at any moment. ttUnN's I'.KliM HIAI. Imn HH lor I'oughs and i Vds: "l'tieoiilv article of the kind which has done ui good service. 1 waut nothing better." ::: It. tt. I'rai'i, UtiSi iHr, .V. I. Sold only iu boves. Tbe greatest pleasure 1 know is to do a good action by stealth, and to have it fcuud out by accideut. ITelljr omen, ladies alio would rerin frt-stmess au I VI v ll Don I Tall Io irr "We;ls lb-a.iH Keuewer If the nose of Cleopatra had beeu a little shorter, t would have changed the history of the world. YOt.M. VI !: ' -Kt.AII nil's. Thk Voltaic Hki.t i n, .t Vtarsiial!. Mi.-'i. onVr i seu-l lueir -eie:ir.i:-l Ki.Ki'iK-Voi.vit-Bki.t aut uiner Ki kctkic Aeri.iASi-Rs on trial lortnlnv lavs. t men ivmn au-1 oll a'ttii-i-1 with nervous OetwliU, ios, t v ita:nv anl a tiu ilnsl irou'ilea, Aks f ir r:i-uiut-isiu, iieur.itui. paralrsis. and utanv other itiseases. Ciiiup.'-i-restoration u nealiu anl viifr iru.ii-autee.1. v risk is lururre! as uuri v il ivs trial is al.iiwvl. U rile litem ai uuce lor illustrate.! iaiui:il-t Ir s-. That which is striking and beautiful is not always good, but that which is good is always beautiful. Life trvarver. If voo are losing your grip on lire, try MWei!s Ueaim Keuewer." direct to weak. siji. When a leautiful woman yields t. temptation, let her consult her prids, though she forgets ber virtue. 4'ONSt MP1IWM I I KM. An old phrsK-lan. retired from practue, naviug bail placed In his hands br an Kast India, mission ary Ihe formula of a slmpie vegetable remedy for thesperdf aud prrwanr-ni eure of Consumption, BroiKlilhrt, 1 atarrli. Asiuuia and ad iurai aud Lung Affections, also a positive and raos-ai cure for Nervous leiuluv aud all Nervous Cumpiaiuis, afier having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of rases, has lelt It lus duly to m ike 11 known luhissunVrmg fellows. Anuatedty mis motive and a desire Io relieve human suffering. I will send free of euarge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in (iernian, rreuch or Knglish. wita fu l uirectKMjs for prepariug and nsiug. sent liv mail 11 addressing Wllh Alaulp, nauuug IhLs paper, V. A. NOV is, MSfYMft-r (Jut, MurArjger, A. I'. Conceit is to natnre what paint is tc beauty; it is not only needless but impairs what it would improve. Dk. Ki.inks ireai Nerve itrsiorer ls lue marvel of Ibe age f-ir an uerve diaeases. Ail ins stopped free, send io S-l aton Mieei, tana teiphia, fa. Doctrines are of nse only a Ibey are practiced; men may go to perdition with their beads full of truth. "Kougl. oa 1 oocttaet.s. laiiaiil relief for neuralgia, toothache. fa-e- arbc- Asa lor -Kougu on loutna-.-ne. Study not to lieantify the face, bill the mind. &itteRs Hosteller's storoat'h Hitlers is a One hlood de purent, a rational. eailiartie, and a superb ami. billons specie:, li rallies tne failiug energies ol the detiiliiaieil, and cheek preaiature deear. Fever and ague, otlious remittent, dyspefmia ami bowel comp'ainra are among t.he evils which u entirely removes. In tropical "erontr e, wher? the liver and bowels are organs most unfjvvraiilj affected lv tue combined induem-e of climate, diet an t water, u la a very necessary safeguard. Fur sale by all liruggisu and Dealers generally. CUBS for rn.ES. Pr1l. at droartau. or mat impaid by mall. Sample. FfTEB. A. it rl team. NjVJilKSIS Makers, BCX MIS, BXW TCSS. I llJjDHtlrSS! HUMOROUS. He hvd failed for half million, and Ins Hearts wonU not pay two cents on the dollar. He gave up everything he had to satisfy his creditors, not even reserving the gold watch he had in his pocket And yet they growled. An old inend called to see him. He met him ut the depot with a 85,000 span of horses and conveyed him to a $20000 resi 1er.ee, where he dined and wined him iike a prince on the finest china and tbe costliest plate. Wbv. Jones" said his old friend, 'I thought you h4 failed." So I have given up everything, ibsolutely everything, to my creditors, is an honest man should." replied tbe ' aukrupt in a tone of self-abnegation. "Why. yon appear to lie living pretty veil," remarked tbe old friend. "Ah, my dear sir, how mistaken yon te," returned the twoeents-on-a-dollar ailure. "Everything that yon see is ny wife's, absolutely everything. But ibe is too tender-hearted to deprive me f their nse on account of my misfor nnes." A Caxadiax, meeting in Canada a rcntleman from L uisville, kindly ask id: "How is yonr health, and bow did ,-ou happen to leave so flourishing a place as Louisville?" "Well." said the xiled Lonlsvillian, "it was very unfor nuate, but I blame myself entirely. Instead ol getting a city office I went aito business. My necessities compel ng me to steal, I stole. Then I had to ?it. If 1 could have got some place where I conid have stolen from the city I might have been at this at this mo ment a happy man, at home and in tbe josom of my family. Stranger, if yon jver go to the United Slates, don't go nto business; go into politics!" Tbe Canadian was so touched that he inime liately loaned the gentleman from Louisville $5 and turned away to con Jeal his emotion. "Wait is that wooden box for, sir?" isked tbe new stockholder of the presi lent of the just organized bank. "That? Oh, that's for the securities tud mouey, yon know. We must have iome place to keep them," replied the practical president. "Why certainly; I know that," re plied tbe astonished stockholder, "but lu't vou going to have a safe?" 'No, there is no nse going into fool sh expenses, placidly replied the president "What, no sale?" 'Why. no. When the cashiers go to Canada they always take the combina tion with them, and yon cannot realise anything on a second-band safe with a busted lock" Bkow .n "Ah. Smith! liow are you? How's business?" ISuilth (gentlemen's furnishing goods dealer) "Splendid, old boy! splendid'" "Brown "How's that? Last time I paw you yoo were terribly down In tbe mouth and talked of going Into bank ruptcy." Smith "Ves; but don't you see, my boy, I've started a laundry since then. Bi; thing! Collars dou't last two weeks, culls used up in three ironing, and shirt bosoms rubbed threadbare in no time! (ireat scheme! Don't yon see? (ioods go oil' like hot cakes al most impossible to keep up the demand, and tbe best of it Ls, you know, that the more laundry work we do trie more tu(T we sell, aud the more stuff we sell the more money our laundry brings in to us! (treat scheme, my boy! t ireat scheme!" Svin-u -"lieostly headache I got tbis morning. Too many braudies and soda last night, I'm afraid." Uriiwn "Han't feel nr tat much m v- self; bad lobster salad for supper and! haven't slept a wink." Junes "Well, just look at the fright ful cold I caught last night. " brown "Why, where were you?" "At the health exhibition." Smith and llrowu (together) "Why, so was I." All groan. "I 11 k is you culled on your girl last uighr, K'T',"" eid a down-towu youth to one of Avoudaie. ' " "Ves, 1 called," he answered, iu a bilious tone "Have a uice time? ' "No." 'lid you see her." "Yes, saw ber leaving the house with r.u other fellow just as I turned the cor ner two 8i tares away." "Hid Vol' read in the paper that a col ored woman at Newport wears S40.OH) worth of diamonds?'' asked Gilboolv, of an Austin drummer. "Yes, I have read that item, aud I would like to know what ber name is," "Want to be introduced to hei?" "No: but you see I travel about a j great deal, aud I wonld like to know ou what liue of railroad her husband ' is sleeping-car porter, so 1 could in veigle hini into a little game of poker." Co.NKitsATio.s lietween a tenderfoot aud a native of the Jaue fStar state. "1 dou't see how you are able to raise any cattle in Texan," "Why not?'' "On oeeount of the Texas fever." "There is one peculiarity about the Texas fever that you may not have heard of. " "What is that?" "There has never been a case of it in Texas." "I srvposE vou earn jour living by sums BAHieutary occupation," remarket Justice Tegeuer, jocoselv to a tramp, "V u bit it, jaJare. Vbou 1 am uot on tbe road, I make a living sitting on a jury aa professional." Clerk "Wbat do you wisli, tittle girl?" Xa. U. "1 want to kuow bow much your best pills are. Your Ut pills. A ladx Laj been entertaining a friend of ber husband, and tbe next day her little girl said to her; "Mamma, ain't we cannibals?" " if course not," was the reply; why do you ask?" Be cause I beard papa say we bad Jenkins for dinner yesterday." A N'OBRisTowu man has a 'cook so pretty and fascinating that the first day be employed ber she "mashed" bis potatoes. The ntit day she "maabtxi" his BOD. ."That was a narrow escape you bad last night, Ueorge. Just as pa entered tbe front door you escaped by the side door." "Yes, quite an escapade." She laughed heartily and placed bis No. 5 bat where he could grab it at a mo ment's notice. It turns out that the new antesthetic, muriato of cocaine, which has txen found ao useful iu delicate operations on the eye, was formerly used by apeo ialitta to blunt tbe sensibilities of the throat. The discovery of its new pow ers which was lately made by a Viennese medical student named Kolley was con sidered of sufficient importance to en gage the attention of the recent congreas of oculists at Heidelberg. Muriate of cocaine is muriatic acid combined chemically with the active principle of the Month American coca plant. Som volcanic matter, found floating in the sea at the north-western extremity ot Madagscar several months ago, is believed to have come from th 'a eruption of the volcano Krakatoa, on 'ne Strait of Sonda, last year. If such was its origin, It must have floated to the pUoe where it was met with at the rate of seaxiy fifteex miles a day. - . a nsav thus be m.e, "xoXDl5l Liin of Swain- "Procure unbleached muslin oi fh'Yen'gth and width desired, and stretch I t Khfly on the frame. Then prepare he paint by mixing white lead and tapK whh Unseed oil and trorpen SUi SEES thick cream. co w" - , ana men me r 7 . . . ; time, till thepropershode - obt Kn. dissolve atxrai a . common yellow -soap ,in thr , , boiling water -u - 8 rl.a rirooer consistent :. .... to spread well. Apply this to withOod brush. I .nJ for once, yon will be pleased. The background will be limber, can be ( injury, and it will not rub off; bnt it must lie kept drv." I Black, the color always to amLd ; for felt hat, presents the gr eatesl ffl 1 eie. dyeing .t Propel method: i ual journal K".. , OMi Generally ajcopper boiler is with pure water and brought to boll. Add 5 pounds potassio bichromate. 4 J pounds cream of tartar, and J pound sul phuric acid. Boil for some time, t ter the felt from 60 pounds to 60 ponnds. and simmer for two hours. Lilt and allow to cool, set to drain lor nou , rinse weli. and finish the dyeing m a , . - . j t Q.11 nnrnii a of Brazil ' decoction 111 a 10 o oo j-- wood. Felt dyed by this process docs not become white by wear, and it resists the iuflnence of the air and dilnte acnts. Over and Orer A tali- Bepetitiou is sometimes the only way to impress a truth upon the miu.L Accord Iv Lke notice that Ur Pierce's Pur-native Pallets." (the ortL-hal Jj1" Liver Pills) continus to be wonderfully effective in cases of sick and nervous head ache, constipation, indigestion, rostt 01 blood to the head, cold extremities, and all ailmenta arising from obstruction or tne bodily functions. Their action i thorough yet gentle, and the ingredients being entire ly vegetable, they can be taken with im punity into the most delicate stomach. Ail druggists. i m L The fall of the leaf U a whisper to the living. Old lavalerata Mricturws of the urethra, speedily and permanently cured by our improved methods. Pamph let, references and terms, two three-cent stamiis. Worlds Disnsary Medical Association, oti-'i Main Street, Buflalis N. 1. j guou wuerever yon can and forget it. When everything; else fails, Ur. Saga" Catarrh Ketueily cures. A good conscience is a continual Christmas. Kougb ta Jtcb." -K.Miau ou Ifeh- cures Uua its, eruption, na wuriu, teller. aaii raeutu. rroaied leel. osculant. Wives are presumptuous creatines, They are always a-king for a Iocs of their lover 'a hair before marriage, aud j takmg it without asking afterwards I mm mm i m tv mm m b w wi saww as COSES . . Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sciatica, kumcago. Backacli. Moidacfia. Teethack. Mwra lliral.lllf.pralaa.BrUa, Hum. Henia. I'rtal Hliea. a iu oiMBa MoaiLi rai.va as aiata. SalAbt liruf Aula sal IMiin.M. Fin? Caai AallW lo-cl-a la 11 I ansr-a. thk i nikik a. im rim cm. f 1 , . . .... . hltln.lH.r.AA HE SURE CURE FOR KIDNEY DISEASES. LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES. AND BLOOD DISEASES. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY. "Kidney-Wort la Ui moat .111 mi ful remedy I vr uaed." Dr. P. c. Ballon. Stunk ton. vt. "Kidney-Wort ta alwaja nLablo. Dr. K. N. Clark. So. Hero. VL "X :dnfy.Wort baa eared my if. after two year KlitniA." Dr. C. M. SuaunorUa, Sua Hill, Oa. IN THOUSANDS Of CASES it haa nd where aU elae had failed. It 1. mild, but MSclent, ( til l JUS IN IT ACTlOX, bat unoKa in au I r 1 1 fkwn I h RlMd aaJ MpMbn ..a A"!-a I -If, to all tha important orsana of tbe body. The natural action of tbe Kidney, w teetered. The laeer 1. eleanaod of all dlMaaw ai.d tho Bowela move freely and healthfully! In thia way tba wont ifianaan. ar. (mdioaAod frum the ajatam. "" iwn aa t. sou tT aarewrts. lry can be aent by mail. Fl.I.a, BlCH KD-a1 A CaSarUaflia Tt. X F!T!TTjTT V" h raw ! J. Uriaa. .11 III- lll'ila!a irf 1 raiwe Proitltt M.ini l.toa Suil'leoa-a. :l t. . Severe uuaa.S-4 t.i ! PamplJ let rr-e. Ciuale Kgin-lm A jv'i.-i .Irii Kalt m SL.N. V Hale Honey HoreUouud aud Tr A li A fOK PKP5ON or AIX IDH a LiSaaVfr WoMimki i 'iid i...d .T. ... ... Ji t p'MJS.rK.L'r..WUOlWNlcorii la.-uieor.tinaii.-i.Bd BKEAKa IP lU.HS Ilk. aiaal.-j ir . t KIA li '-"--. fthee reaantlaa Sat I D l.Tn P I I 11 uua "lie iTmHwi, fiN ran la ia. "'- '"man ior a lten.ter kula c w j aua HwZn. - . LVOiA E. fINKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND is a rosm nam for a . . all lka paiaf.l ('..plaiat. fi.i -aa nraaaeaaea aa ramrno. e ! r heal . a a e 'JJT'' l-OPIHTIO.. rru.i ,- r ffw nil s ii mK ia aaaOf k fVa f av. . . aWiar ua.1 th, uu... oaj IHo, a.T7i It i-liunialjaw.fAMMafiaa 14 Uuitcm Ma alalia Ltif llaillrtirerntirete all ifuaa tnailMe.. l.iUaaa U.aiJ I tration. lallu. ai,.l laa,4a.'emr,ia aTj -1 w, iLT Trr - .'.vlf."ir. tUT?," r"'T lHatal-ae. de.roea.II mrrtng uZZZ r""" W-aknei. . ., tu stoaiar" 1-Z r3 ,ih?, ,.",H-la.-h.-. .w, I r-tratl.. ud 1.1 "' '" '" r"aiM pain, "MWlikkj, ierm...atl .-ird kylta ae f""-lht. I-Mteraof Catarrh ELY'S CreamBalm (aiises Pain. ivw "Relief at atVV H'A. Once. Thorough Treatment will HAYFEVr"B m ? wjy fa il l ot s Liq- nid orSnntX. Ap plj Inti,atrils. UAV-CCUrri,'i" " Trial. fred. Saror-e br ,. VI " "TiZrTri J!lHF.rru5.X foVS0f!rT. 11. I.INtTia. Spinal Coraat. Huiaal Morale. . L "V H,.iaal Atxiommal Cot""1" , 5 M m DYSPEPSIA Causes tta victims t V wlserb,e,krrs, eonlnscd. ami dei.ressed l . wr, irrita, B.S utnguid. and drowsy. It 1 a dlscass .hich does not get well of itoelt Is readies careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw ofl tha causes and tone up the s rveVgans C!l they perform the duties wiluncly. Hood-s SawapMiU ProTcn JtMWTured remedy in hundreds ot cases. -1 have token Hood s SarparJl.i for drs Bensia, from which I have suffs.-cd two jezrs. rtrWmanr other medicines, bet none pioved savory as Tboxas Cook. nn1 E-ecr..c Light Sew York City. Sick Headache Tor the past two years 1 -'n dieted with severe headaches L I was induced to try Hood s f-.rsapa-Z. nd have found S? fully recommend it t ''." Ma" K AxxarLB, New Haven, fonu. Mr,. v.iry C. Smith, Canibrid-rcnort, MaiS.. irfterer fr. 'he M "' "-oU' Sar,:,'"r,ra fontis! U Hi- i-i rmssiij sl.e ever used. Hood's Sars3psrUIa IOO DososOno PoHar. 5rBEST AND CHEAPEST. PETERSON MAGAZINE. Prraos- Maoazrvv lafn. BFST AND CUE ?f3J oi tb. lady'boufca. It give, autre Iwr tl. .-u.n-r wij coaibiaee grealer aterila lha may other, in lsa., n will be graallr iainvl, Uwuah alrraJy it haa ilia BRST STFEL-KNK iTINf.S. llfT Cl-Kr.l K.-IIIOi. HhT IIKr-S-l'AtfKRvs, HMT RIfilVAL STOKI. ItK-iT VOKK-T.A.Itl.K l'ATTRS. HfrT HtMC. f it., ttr. II. immenna ciivalali.D an I forT l.-iMalil ri-r. tioa enal-lea tl..- prrirtiir 10 Ui.a-. all cu-i:i::-t(, TF.KV1S, - - TWO DOLL.tKS A Yiitft, Sa-WITH GREAT REDUCTIONS TO ClUbS .- COSTLY PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS. aJJK-a-. post 1-ai-l.C HAS. J. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut St., Philii.lph a. f. Sporiuieita tent gran-, if ritt-a for. to fn up. !ir gACENTS .BE VOU Xkf.SL ,ftE VOU SfAiDlh. friOHEV t Wiv awake aj-ki MISSOURI STEAM WASHER. Over 0 ija i.4a. A prttw.pi. -"4-vwiia- r-l t .Zf.e LalHr Maaiiist d-.-altfc- -r svuj. C -zwj Ot trnt"ry ift- vni for tvrm aj c.rc.,..- THK Mil. rTRtl t HHW ti.. SIS itf-j. THK BU. sTIS H.NHkJt t'i., mwai.mmt..m.LmU.Mmt H E W4T 1000 KOOk A4TS briii. wbbjcft IHIUI . lUULk IkAko eftttjrj OUR WILD INDIANS 0 jm. .OlJGI. faOtl iaa. SU.MJAI. 1 t Itsst fiua took.- ladorsW J r-cl nhr. Uvs'i (raa, Mina, nr-MlaM. M4 tAnls(U of fct,o t Jaxl . J.'4w3ta Idilw. c . ma I W sW rt t!m"-a?.t .-.vow frr rDMauWd " It tasrs 1 wi, tcj ..rr.U ! Is sdav. m 7 oi4- lu - AmZl-.-v tmd .- Her a BUM it lit mt0 N-4 'Or A-t' P4rafi forCircu'srs SKim-m P!t BjV 7Voro fc , 19 A. IpX ViirtilWAU M UaiXar4,lw(a, IV1ASON & HAMLIN Km STVL.KS ORGANS Wi lu S'.HMt. HKillKSTHuNORX AT AM. liKKVI' Wi.R; ri KXHIlUlluNS FwK sLVKVi hK.N ltai:. Cttty Atiterteau Urgaiut AtrarflrG 3wA ill i-ia- i'arf ash, Eaj rajmfnt or Kcnte.l. UPRIGHT PIANOS prWT.tilir THK XlilHiNr llt'CLLHt lf Ii( at TmKi m Hjii ltuttruaiitfut: sl l.uaf to isii irj n irjupnTTiint v5n-vf arrvrau-r vsviua iuaq muy ; mcar tisr mottt pur, rfiin.t m.i-ncu r nM suj iuctmxI ttiir.L.U;j ;i-a:iA4ly a,vcU lUUuty to tfet out t tut. Illu-tnttesi 'tarjsiObnie frttHk liMMl.i Okiit flOIKu , BiMKun, 154 Tremrtiu st ; N. V-rlt, 46 K. UU ac. LINENE" n BTrnlbIr4IIBaritmA i urn icwi aotaavr,, RCBKMA. AJ-KIX KaHAbU. lr. Ehsj IJa, Mm- tt tlj lar i doQ sk Lu Several wba nt ts.aa i-4.a. acar-119 ', : --ner. form tie FA li-. It la IHUlaa! Ja ar M oui aidna auJ "It :nui baariffl (Siaraaud -ulT. witx ho wr ut auie. L u.owa ...o. ronahhra. W-rti a trial. I"-;, f.w .-T. at aETr ..o. vijoat pertccuv Tw taeal Mental, arc-t br -zn Mnlal aararial it. C W . A. i jH1. Bt.m. 14. Oi.ar lul paJ rurta any atae. bi try. t 1 r I X ct tor 9 atidcrfittararrea aeatiaa IM ltir. "vra. tle CollKr 4v. Fai-tv. Ca.9:iri.m, Maea. t:XTi W A T 1 1 f ir . beat and fataK Mil my p-.'tnai b..kaan.l BlS. rri-a red :c14 lerceut. SiarioSAi. 1-rsi.taHi- a Cix, fh:a.ia.. ia A OTTT Snr" " s tis scnE rs t j iigowij en uiue 1 ani n ai y en.ofiO- la-tloa- oKr to linea. l.tr. al .,-. cl 4aiiur, etc. trout m da W SLSil suier. 1 be tra.V ftapptie! A. MtlKAL. !"in Aveuus. MewTork. fi Ii:Sar5irtl..tTmAa.EiJlAttw.T)lc.Trxlt. AAUjaa71tTt;jit.3aArt3raeaf-3?4wt;.1 ?k J 303 Worms ta tba human bode rntOlcarrB be race WORM SYRUF! 4 !4-tlai reard,. a.afa aaal efferta allail.aetMaa. Prlea ifi eaat. a battle. M-rilK N..K RV IIKK.01-aTH.-b STOPPED FREE Mm lat awn, Iwm Parana RMtgni Dr.KLDf B S OEEaT Mrawa OKAYyaca H.taiiM.. rh.... a.. - - ' v-w. ewa. aMrrn, a. favLLiat.a tf ara. a. Iiiaat. A. Aaj mf -r iviaa . f. wmi aeu, aa m PBp.ll 11a, aeTTaayaarii1iiaaaaa. yaSbrad m Da lUNIea aa - -"lil.Mi Tl ruaajaa, aUanaas if uvTtat fUiia GOOD NEWS !2 LADIES I OWsiaSwT. k-VdSWSlMairJta Siiaja SJsV twrmtk. tmm' ymtr am - ) i mrtimr for mmtmbr a l4t iffBM.ad M(TTftbMSB fi Cawal Mavaitl skr s.m ILi. t auatat. TMtwt, tw l.SttsislnB,.- )flinifMl 1 IVaaa- Raa a -A U ..a aa.a icora.tad Toi:n 4. Ntuur.iiiintsMi iUr liBttU Ml .aaP. Fut Vi4 $60.5 TON WAGON SCALES. IV. m .fct Taa fctara Jrelrj pa.O. Ir l-n.- L;-t. trerrs rr anaw-.-nn: K32aaTa. I bIMt.J3AJirOii.K- u (imWtw.nrir: a, faaiell.n an elea. Saaiole. Irw. h'.r-liil'. I,;. irr. N 1 Cfie .VTM'. batar. for a Dre l-n or l.adica- iu autt euuntr aJOte- I W. Ill;mm A fnuadelunla. Mervous 0M1StSLR I !L Mawcp. lb nvrsi ura t":taw-J T I ' ae. -waBVtraisaBJSr t''-. . -a. w i. w cur--. aai AiviA-Htiiiiv bDarwcjicuiM. aav--'.J xaw tlnricciiA DICTiONARY. with bi.MN i-rr.' I'm-, Price ti ' tiaTION CImi. tt.ait PUCKET DICTIONARY. Pag.-a. r-rire $t 00 -ale r. all B-k inj Na. IMalara a, TAKK No i-rllKK. "wrail; s l a., Ph.nai-lpi.ia, l a SENDYOUR NAME " 4 B -HHMIUI. ..mmrner ol Imiiitt Boa. A. r. & S. F K R . lopeta. ka.-v. mi be - ?.ym TmK -'r. pjmphle!!. etc.. t aaj aiforaiatxai about Lain!.. St.jck-raising, If t" ig. tniii-trtrwine. ilinuix, Maaiilactunnj. etc. 7J a-auM. Cotoi-.,.lo, .Nrw Mejiro. Arizona. ta Otl Mexico, and .hcut the tplenUal 0f portaiutiea aow etfered ia the boutbaeu. IS1-f wati:d ibetk.uvi-a. CLA NE AIID LOGAN laaaTaaSiSi. . -,Oi..i agtb.r. IK a t. Aal oTajTCi "jr. pcait. .ajaiu. I Ta. 1 1 1 S I ti4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers