ElEtit Hundred l.aov a Day t That Pries. Two rnnns stwd at the comer of Bowery and Tell 8'reet, Xew York, on 1'riday, Aupust 21st, Ciscussing tlie question, '-Where shall we dine this evening?" The tallest, a red-beaded man of about forty, addressing the other, said: "Soy, Dick, bum dis fel lah comin' cp for a cent and we'll go "round to the 'Delmcmico:1 I got three and we'll git a plate of hash.'" A cen. was begged from a passerby and the two started down to Pearl street. A reporter followed and aw them enter a cheap restauran; near City IlaHjilace: A sin over the door reads: "little Ielmonico." Painted in large lettws on an "A" board was the bill of fare. It included a cup of coffee or tea for a cent, with a bowl of soup, and fried liver for; tbree cents. Roast heart and liver were three cents, with dessert two cents extra. The four cent dishes In cluded beef stew, mutton stew, pork stew, corned beef and cabbage, mutton chops, fish a la raoJe, pork chops and "porterhouse steak." A sign in the window announced the fact that fried bra ns with bread was only three cents. The Inch-toned dishes, such as chicken stew, veal cutlet, roast mutton and fried epg", wtre five cents. In.ide the restaurant a oVzen Italian waiters hurried to and fro sui'pljinjr orders. To hear them sing out, ''One heart stew, fried brains and a chop," one would imagine the waiters were insane But when an order was given for "a pig's head and a dog" the reporter al rr.ost fainted. Was it possible that dogs were really eaten in New York city in a public restaurant? The scribe called one of the attendants aside and inquired. "VVe mean two sausages," explained the waiter. "Those are just 'fly' tauies our customers bestow upon things. So we got in the habit of say ing dog fur sans.ige. It's shorter, you know. We have our regular customers, aud as they don't mind what we call the 'grub' of course we don't. A 6weezee' is a cup of coffee, and "out of the pot' means a plate of bash. That fellow over there who said, Vass the axle grease,' is not used to eating in a tony place. He used to board with Mack,' aud he rever saw a hair full of butter there. He comes in here and wants the earth for Eve cents. Do we do a big business? Well, I should say so! We take in J4.J a day on an aver ase now, but m the Winter we run up to t'-'iO. Us waiters gets jO a week and our board. 'Jack' only has his wife and little girl to help him. He don't do as well as us, but he cuts the rates ter ribly. He sells nearly everything for a cent." The reporter sauntered along Mul berry street uutil he came to the place designated as "Jack's." The restau rant is in the basement of a large brick t-ten.ent. Descending half a dozen steps the reporter found himself in a room atiout twelve feet square. A table and two chairs was all the furni ture the room contained. A group of dirty looking men stood in one corner eating from tin piatea. They were lifting the food to their mouths with their lingers. Xot a knife or fork was I n siht. Some were eating beans, some hash and others meat. Judging from the manter in which tbev "downed" the food they were verv hungry. Standing about the room weie a number of men waiting for their turn to eat. Behind a counter, which was covered with oilcloth, a man of about fifty dished out the food. This was "Jack," the reporter was informed. Ten times a minute his right hand dis apjeartd within a large tiu wash boiier and etich time was drawn out tilled with beans. The beans were thrown upon tin plates and handed to tae nearest man, wl.o had to pay a cent to the girl cashier before he received the plate. Each platecoutained a handful, in a rear room Mrs. "Jatk" was busy cookii.g. She only stop(ied to run out, with apiece of meat in her Augers to some one of the litnirry mob. w handed it to a customer aud receittu two cents. Once in a while she would iu.-Ii out with a large bowl of coffee and a s'.ale loaf of broad, tor which she re ceived two cents. Two cigar boxes, filled with small coin, on the cashier's dek, proved that Jack wa doing a big business. The cashiers desk was com posed of two soap boxes set on ends, one on top of the other, and nuMed to gether. 'We feed as many aseiehthuudred," said Jack, ''every day In the week, and some das we have as many as a thou sand here. I used to run a lodging bouse but t didu't pay. I have a good rtrir.y Italian and Chinese, customers, but I don't like them. They wauter take de grub away with them aud ask jie to do it up in paper. Theynevt r stop to tlniik pajter costs money. The it-asou I dou't wash the plates is ie cause I don't have time. If I under took to do it these fellows M kick. Sot'.i" of these Italians come here and when they buy a loaf of bread they have the cl eek to a-k if I haven't 'gota some but' They wai t butler with a cent's woitu of bread." Duriui all the time "Jack" was talk ing his bancs v-ere busy dishing out food. ".'Some fellows around here are trying to run opposition to me, but the BoaiJ of Health comes around every Fi lday and scoops up their stuff. 1 do a legitimate business and help the poor. What would my customers do were I to give up? Why they'd starve. I do more for the pool than Vauderbilt does, and lie's a rich man, too. a'o, I'm not rich, but I own three houses in de Fir.-t Ward." The Hebrews' cheap restaurant is on nester street, near Centre, Here the Polish Jews Hock in hundreds to obtain a cheap u eal. Articles on the bill of fare raiisie from two to five cents, aud a "leuuhtr dinner" may be had for s x cents. A dinner cousi-ts of roast beef, a potato, two sl.ces of bread,' an onion, a cup of ten, n.flee or milk and a half pie. Nearly all the orders filled In this restaurant are lor regular dinners; The place is kept clean and each table' contains a printed bill of fare The place is always crowded and it Is said that the proprietor haa made enough money to 1 ve in retirement for the remainder of his days. An eating house which is solely pat- ronizii bv the poor colored ieople of ie 1 ors is situated on bpimg street. A cup of coffee and a cruller is the or der mostiy given here, although some of the fiequenters of this place live hiyh and never co away without eatiug twenty live cents' worth of food. This amount of eatables here means as much as a City Hall Park tramp eats in a month. In the Winter fish and oysters are most iy called for. An oyster stew at th's ulace is six cents. Coffee is two cents a cup and bread and milk two ceuts a bowl. The proprietor of the place is a white man. Agir 'niic stone spear-head has been uceaiiutd in northern Italy. It ia too large to have been used in war, and archaeologists conjecture that the prim itive people of the atone age employed it as a religions emblem. In Sardinia, Sicily, and the region around Naples, large coik plantations are being destroyed in the improvident haste of their owners to realize profit from ihe superior quality of tanning af forded by the bark, aud from the wood, The French have planted thia valuable oak largely in Algiers, where there is now over a half million acres in good condition. The number of trees in Spain is also increasing. It rontinuet to grow for 150 year, and reaches the height of some fifty feet. The wood ia not valuable except for fuel. It Is thought that the tree would thrive in California, . HOUSEHOLD. , For barns and scald uothinsr is more toothing than the white of an egg, vLich may be poured over the wonud. It is sorter as a varnish for a barn than collodion, and being always at hand it can be applied immediately. It ia al-o more cooling than sweat ail and cotton, hich was formerly supposed to be the surest application to a lay the smarting pain. It is the contact with tfce air which gives the extreme discom fort experienced from the ordinary o ciJeDt of thia kind, and anything that exolndea the air and prevent iuQama tiouit the the thing to be at onse ap plied. The eg j w considered one ot the beat i remedies for dysentery. Beat en np fclightl . witli or without sugar, ai:d rwa'lowed at a nlp it tends rj ita emollient qualities to lessen the inflim matinn of the etowacn and intestines, and by forming a tram-ient coating on three organ to enable nature to asnme bea thy away over the diseased body. I wo, or at mot, tbree eggs per day won'd le all that is required in ordina ry CSN 8, and since eggs are not merely medicine bnt food aa well, the lighter the diet otherwise and the qnieter the patient is kept the more certain and rapid ia the reoovery. Epioraks of PiRK. Ingredients: One inn a half pounds cold roast pork, three targe onions, a little sausage, one ponnd of potatoes, some seasoning, ha f a pint of stock broth, one ounce butter, two large applea and a teaspoon fui of vinegar. How to use them. Chop the oiiion very fine, throw it into boiling water, with a pinch of salt added; let boll ten minutes, then drain and press all the water from it; put into a ptew pan with one ounce butter, a little finely rnbuedsage and some sea soning. Boil the potatoes aud math them ; cnt the pork into thin shoes, put a little sausage and onion on each slice. tht n cover some mashed potato over it, imooth them with a knife ; place the epigrams in a baking tin covered with battered paper; place in a moderate aven, aud let bake twenty minntes. Peel the apples, cat them in thin slices, put them in the stock broth, add some leusonmg and the vinegar, let boil twenty minutes. Put the epigrams on a hot dish, strain the sauoe over them ; lerve immediately. Thb matting that cornea round tea shouts is good for a great variety of fan- purposes. One of the nicest is a newspaper case. When handsomely made, these bring a high price in New Fsrk. A square of the required size ia cut oat, on whioh a beautiful design is painted in oil colors or else embroidered in crewels. A larger piece of matting forms the back, and they are joined to gether by triangular pieces of silk, five inches wide at the top, narrowing off to nothing, and all this ia bound with nar row ribbon the same color aa the aides, or else trimmed round with quilled sat in rib! ton. A vf.bt simple, easily made holder for newspapers may be made at email cost and placed on the wall at any avail able )oint, and, if desired, at a height to a low one sitting or standing to ! glance over or read the paper. Cat a smP 01 canvass a yard long and two inches wide. Work in cross-stitch I pattern, line with calioo, and bind each eaVe witu ribbon, bew a ring upon each end to slip oyer nails, and cover the rings with neat ribbon bows. Buxs. xhree cups 01 milk, 1 cap of yeast, 1 cup of sugar, floor enough to make a still batter, rise this overnight ; in the morning add one cap of batter, 1 cup of sugar. 1 nutmeg, 1 teaspoon saieratas and more floor until it ia as stiff as bread ; let it rise very light, then form the bnus with the band ; let it rise again until the oven is ready ; when brown take them from the oven aud nib over the top lightly an egg beaten in sugar ; let brown in oven for three min utes. Nut Canty. An excellent rule for making nnt candy is to take two pints of maple sugar, half a pint of water, or enough to dissolve the sugar and no more. Let this boil until it beoomes bristle, when a little ia "tried'' in cold water. Batter some plates or tins, cover with not meats, and poor the candy over them. Hickory note or bat ter nuts are nicer with thia than alm onds or peanuts. Jcmblbs. Rub a quarter of a pound of butter Into a half pound of floor, add the same quantity of moist sugar, half an ounce ot ginger and the grated rind and juice of a lemon. Mix with treacle to a paste, thin enough to spread on tins. Bake in a moderate oven, and when done cnt into strips whilst still on the tin, and then roll each piece around the fingers. The "jumbles" should al ways be kept in a tin, or they quickly lot o their crispness. Afplk Custard. Take a pint of boil ed apples and mash them as fine as pos sible. Add tte yolks of fix and the whites of three eggs, well beaten ; one teacupful of sweet cream, a little rose wa'er, some nutmeg, cinnamon and a email lump of batter. Mix all together and sweeten it well. Then make a good crust. Pour in the mixture and bake in an oven. Baspbkrbt Custard. Take half a pint ot ripe raspberries or raspberry jam, press through a sieve to clear it of seeds, mix with the juioe a pint of miik in which a dessert spoonful of corn floor has been stirred, free from lamps ; beat a large egg thoroughly, mix it with the other ingredients, and set the whole in a clear white saooe pan to boil ; stir constantly or it will be lumpy. Dbieo Applb Cakes. Soak one cup dried apples over night ia warm water. In the morning drain, chop and simmer in 1 cup of molasses, add one cup sug ar, 1 egg, one-baif cap buttermilk, 1 teaspoonfal cinnamon, a little nutmeg, flour to make a stiff paste aa for any fruit cake. Breakfast Cakes. One quart floor. 1 pint of milk, S eggs, 1 cup of sugar, 2 teaspoons cream of tartar in the floor. 1 teaeoon soda in the milk, 1 teaspoon salt, a piece of batter the size of an egg. Heat your gem pans very hot. Tuey ought to bake in twenty minutes. Jumbles. Six caps flour, 3 caps sug ar, 1 1 caps batter, 4 eggs, 1 teaspoon saleratus dissolved in one cup of milk, 1 nutmeg or lemon. Drop on flat tins with a spoon. Put a little coarse sugar on the top of each on patting them into the oven. XjEHon Cvstard. Six eggs, beaten well; six soda crackers, rolled fins or grated ; three lemons, grated ; two enp fuls of milk, two cnpfuls of white sug ar, a quarter of a pound of batter and a nutmeg. Bake on a crust. ' Thia quan tity of material ia sufficient for six pies. t'or are now made impervious by simply soaking in a solution of one half ounce of glue or gelatine in a mixture of three-fourths ounce of glycerine and one pint of water, treated to a tempera tore of about SO per cent. Such corks may be made nearly proof against acids if dipped, when nearly dry, for ten or 1 fifteen minutes into a melted mixture of four parts paraffine and one of vaseline. An observatory for public use baa been opened in Christina. It ia provid ed with a great refractor said to be thn fifth in se in the world together with numerous charts and diagrams of the heavens. I FARM NOTES, , Trrs Most Ps-.-fitablc Hobsbs. Far mers make a mistake wkeB they slight the advantages to be derived from keep ing good boreea, and from breeding a pair or two of oolta every year. A three year old colt can be reared as cheaply aa a cow of the same age, bat while an ordinary price for a young tbree year old cow ia forty dollars, a young colt Is worth seventy-five dollars, at the very least, when a year old, and one hundred aud fifty dollars when three years old. It however, a good thoroughbred sire ia used, at the onet of fifty dollars, the colt at three years may easily be worth three bnndeed dollars, Roadsters in the North, and eaddie horses in the Sooth (both are really , roadsters,) are the most desirable animals to rear. The thoroughbred blood la like the steel one puis into a machine ; it gives strength, durability. Ci mnesa, lightness, elasticity and vigor into the cold blood. The bone ia harder, and more solid, and lighter ; the ainews are much stron ger and more elastic ; the muscles are firmer, and have greater tension ; the longs are more capacious ; the weight is reduced, and with more strength and vivacity of motion, and lighter, we have swiftness and ease of motion. Pastcbk Nkab Bab.n. There is ad vantage, in more than one respect, in having a pasture near the barn. Oiten it happens, aa in the case of the writer's old home farm, that the regular pasture fields were well on to a mile from the hoase, and to turn the cattle back again to remain over night, to be biougbt up again in the morning, takes time and labor, or to leave them in the stalls or yard at night, keeps them from the esjoyment of pasturing in the cooler t part of the day. Alter having their evening ration of cat feed, they can be easily turned into the adjoining pastuie aud in the meruing quickly be brought op again for the morning grain. We assume that farmers feed morning, noon and night to the hard-worked farm team. This night paatnre should not enter into the regular rotation with other fields, but should be made a per manent pasture, kept in good condition. Sboewo Houses. Oa light soils that are IrteS0m stones, horses may gener ally go unshod without injury. It ia probably too sudden an innovation to stop shoeing horses under all circum stances at present, but no doubt a colt which bus run without shoes for two years, might still go on witbont them and not suffer. A light shoe withont calks, to protect the crust of the boot from brexking, and put on without ever catting the fiog, leaving that to wear naturally, would answer very desirable putyotes where shoes are necessary. There are light steel shoes, msde with projecting blunt spurs, that give a se cure foothold, and are better for the horse than the common, roughly niao"e, heavy iron ones, which are often ignor autly set. The best method for g 10 wing rasp terrie and blackberries ia withont ktalks, pinching off the tips of youcg canes as soon as they get about two teet high. If the grower waits until the canes eie fonr or five feet high, and tLen cute off a foot or more, he checks the growth and lores some of the best bud. An experienced grower cuts back the canea of red raspberries and shortens in the side branches early in the spiing, thu securing more and bet ter fruit than if the ectire canes were left on, aud giving better opportunity for the pickers to move about wituout breaking c 2 the ripe berries. Mokk than half the wheat lands of the West are mortgaged to Eastern cap italists, reports a New England agricul tural journal. The statement may possibly be true in respect to new land, where money is borrowed to enable the farmer to improve bis land. Not so generally, however. The bulk ot the wheat grown lu the West is on farms where (iveraiiied agriculture is prac ticed, and the anxiety of pioneers to pet live stock to feed shows thia ciasa to be fully alive as to what constitutes the real agricultural economy of their re gions. Perhaps a large amount ot th a i arrowed money w ill be lifted thereby. The American Cultivator says that the cutworm haa an aversion to saltpe tre, and tfcat a solution of one table spconful to a gallon of water has so fat proved a sure preventative. It is ap plied with a dipper, and poured on the I. ill. We give the suggestion as we find it, and Lope some of our readers wbc are troubled with the pest will try it and report the result. The same author ity thiuks a bolution of equal parts each i t chloride of lime and copperas would be as effective as saleratus. The Pastchb. Pastures that hav become so thoroughly ran out and overt an by briers and bashes as not tc lie worth fencing for cattle may be giv en over to the sheep with advantage. Sheep eat maay plants that would not be noticed by other stock, and prevent such from growing and taking posses sion of the pasture to the detriment ol valuable grange. As tne droppings of sheep are also va'uable, they partial ly restore the land aud render it suita ble for desirable crops. Soot is one of the most valuable ol fertilizers, and should be caretully sav ed. That from coal is superior 10 thai from wood. It la rich in nitrogen, and Denefits all crops to which it may bt applied, aa we l as being an excellent remedy against the attacks of many kinds of injects. The roots of any tree are importaut ; never bay a tree with poor roots be cause it has a good top, better boy a tree with good roots and a poor top, than one with the most beautiful top, with poor roots; for with good roots there is a chance to make a good top, bat without roots the top mast die. A cbcss made by the Leghorn, either brown or white, with the light Brahma, makes one of the best families of cross bred fowls. Also, a cross of the Ply mouth Bock and Brahma, or Wyan dotte f nd Brahma. A teaspoonfcl of glycerine and a few drop of nitric- acid to a pint of drink ing water will generally cure a fowl that shows symptoms of bronchitis, w.ien accompanied by a gurgling sound in the throat, as ii ct.okii g. A pound of gnano, with two ponndf of sulphate of potash, dissolved in 1 half barrel of water, makes an excel lent fertilizer when sprinkled on lawns. A pumpkin vine should be grown or every waste place, aa quite a large crop may thus be grown withont occupying land required for regular crops. A shovelful of manure over the root of bop vines will not only increase the yield, but act as a protection against drought in summer and cold in winter. In the Knrile islands, which extemi northward from Japan toward Kam schatka, a species of bear has been dis covered which resembles onr North America grizzly in general appearance, but it is bclieve.t to be new to science. .a. lingular suggestion, concerning the agency of old shoes in diffusing cholera, haa been made by the M lan Society of Hygiene. The Idea ia that the damp anil of a cholera-infested dis trict may adhere to the shoes and give rise to the disease in a new locality. A lample of preserved tomato exam ined by a French chemist seemed to be chiefly composed of carrots and pump kins eotored with soma aniline dve. A Dally Defalcation. The Hon. John Kellr, the head and front of Tammany H11, a man of strict integrity, an indefatigable worker, early at his office, late to leave, so burdened with business that regular meals were seldom known by him, witu mind m constant tension and energies steadily trained, finally broke down I The wonder is that he did not sooner give way. An honest man in all things else, he acted unfairly with his physi cal resources. He was ever drawing upon this bank without ever depositing a collateral. The account overdrawn, the bank suspends and both are now in the hands of medical receivers. It is not work that kills men. It is irregularity ot habits and mental worry. No man in good health frets at his work. Bye and bye when the bark of vigor suspends, these men will wonder how it all happened, and they will keep wondering until their dying day unless, perchance, some candid pbysiaian or interested friend will point out to them how by irregularity, by excessive men tal effort, by constant worry and fret, by plunging in deeper than they had a right to go, they have produced that loss of nervous energy which almost in variably expresses itself in a deranged condition of the kidneys and liver, for it ia a well-known fact that the poison whioh the kidneys and liver should re move from the blood, if left therein, soon knocks the life out of the strongest aud most vigorous man or woman. Daily building np of these vital organs by so wonderful and highly reputed a sped So as Warner's safe cure is the only guarantee that oar business men can have that their strength will be equal to the labors daily put upon them, Mr. Eelly has nervous dyspepsia, we learn, indicating, as we have said, a bleak-down of nerve force. His case should be a warning tJ others who, parsning a like course, will certainly reach a like result. Sunday Herald. Cotopaxl ! feruptiun. On the 5th of August the volcano of Cotopaxi, in Ecuador, was in a state of active eruption. In the city of Taconga, situated at the base of the mountain, 100 houses have been destroyed by the streams of lava from the volcanoe. The eruption began on July 23 aud was accompanied by ter rible explosions and showers of stone, molten lava, and hot water. At Q lito the clouds of cinders in the air made the day like night, and at Guayaquil, 150 milea away, the people ran from their houses in alarm, thinking that ar tillery was thundering at their doors. From 1S56 ontU June 20, 1S77, the volcano of Cotopaxi maintained a com parative repose, although it did not cease to give evidence of a volcanic activity which makes of it a proteus for the variety of shapes it assumes, and a chameleon for the diversity of colors in which it robes Use f . Nothing is more sublime at all times, and on occasion more appalling, than the truncated cone of this snow-capped mountain. It was a view ou oue of ita flanks that inspired the artist Church when he painted his celebrated picture "The Heart of the Andes.'' The crater of Cotopaxi is 5l)0 feet in depth. It is not rare to see a pillar of hre rise from thia abyss and lose itself in the blue vault of heaven, as if the colossus would fain le a light-house to the mariners of both oceans, bat only consented to illumin ate their path with toketa of bis ire. An eruption of the volcano has occurred about once in ten ye-trs for a century past. There was considera ble activity on the part of the moun tain in June, 1861. The eruption con tinued, and gradually became weaker until 18G7. when it ceased. In ltCS subterranean noises were agaiu heard, and a slender column of smoke ap peared. In May, 1868, there were some earthquakes, which rained Pe- hleo and PaUte, In July, 1869, noises were again heard, and a terri ble flood tooTc place, but without earth quakes aud subterranean noises. Abundant fountains of water burst faith, hanJreJs of immense rocks were rent and thrown down, and the rivers were flooded. Observers who were at the time in the Cordilleras consider that the landslides were not owing to the action of water, bnt rather to a pressure upward from below, as if irom accumulated gases seeking an exit. The most enrioua effect reported was a variation in the climate. Many plants, such as the sura flowered, which had not done so before. After the premature ripening the sarales all closed np again, and did not revive. After this occurrence, it was noticed' the sugar-cane could bj cat in twenty-four months instead of thirty. In Jane, 1877. there was a ternfio eruption, which was accom panied by every circumstance that oould Increase its horror the torreit ot lava overflowed the surrounding country in every direction, and La Ta cunga, twelve miles distant, barely escaped destruction. The loss of prop erty in the valley of Chillo alone was estimated at over $-2,000,000 and the number of dead exceeded 1,000. On May 19. 1S.S3, the volcano again be came active, as an accompaniment to an earthquake which was so severely felt in Q uto that the people, fearing a cataclysm, encamped in the streets, while at La Taounga, the shock was so severe that several houses were over thrown, and the neighboring villages were almost completely destroyed. Co topaxi is a conical-shaped mountain standing almost directly on the Eqna tor, and rising to a height of 18 830 feet above the level of the sea. or 8 )0 feet above the adjacent valley. It ia the highest volcano m America that has been active in modern time. The upper 4,400 feet of tht mountain are covered with snow, except a section around the summit The scoria, lava. and rocky fragments which are the pro duce of its eruptions, cover an area of some 60 or 60 square miles. La Ta cunga, the town which appears to have suffered so seriously by the eruption last month, stands in the Cordilleras ot the Andes, fifty-five miles south of Quito, and directly west of Cotopaxi. It is built of pumice-stone, and haa a popu lation of 15,000. mostly Indians. It has frequently been a prey to earthquake and eruptions of Cotopaxi, and in 169 i was totally destroyed. A MmrTllou Arlmona Hh. Dr. Lincoln has several specimens of Arizona fish which are great curiosities, aud to which he haa given the scientific name of mugwump. Their heads re semble a cattish, while they have tails like an eel, and are supplied with fonr lacs, giving them somewhat the resemb lance of a lizard at a distance. They are found in natural tanks throughout the territory, and aa these dry com pletely np nature haa generously pro vided them with legs with which to navigate dry land in search of another moist place. While they are unmis takably fish, they come to the surface of the watr to breathe, bat otherwise are perfectly at home in the water. As they were no doubt evolved in a pe riod when thn conveniences of onr modern civilization were unknown, i has been suggested tosnpply them with canteens for use in their migration over the plains in search of water. They are certainly curiosities. Ourst Tsayl pass me another bis cuit I These are too tough, Bestanrant Prop. (indignantly) Tough I Young man, 1 am 60 yean old and I made biscuits before yon were born. Ouest (soothingly) I don't doobt it, my dear sir. bnt yon ought to have more respect for age than to exhibit them at this late day. A taentul says it take a prodigious amount of vegetable matter to form a layer of coal ; that it is estimated that the present growth of the world would make a layer only one-eighth of an inch thick, and that it wculd take 1. 000,000 years to form a coal bed 100 feet thick. The United States has an area of 440,000 iquare milea of coal fields ; 100,000,000 tons ef coal were mined in this country last year, enough to ran a ring around the earth at the equator E feet wide and 5 feet thick, and there is enough ooal in the United States to supply the whole world for a period of 1,500 to 2,000 years. When coal ia burned for illuminating purposes at least ninety per cent, ia wasted. 771s Increase in the price of boxwood haa led to the use of compressed teak aa a sobatitote in the manufacture of loom-shuttles, and so on. The teak is pnt into a steel die and compressed by a hydraulic ram under a pressure of fourteen tons per square inch. The timber thus prepared ia rendered very dense, homogenous and capable of tak ing a high polifcb. Phosvhoric acid haa been fonnd in the volcanic dust of the Domes ; so also have potash and lime. From an exazi ination of dust brought down by rains on the Pay de Dome, M Alluard esti mates that nearly 400 grammes of dust descend on a square metre in a year. A GtllG-Riman temple, which onoe stood on the summit, is said to have disap peared underground. The poisonous properties of stockings dyed with the brilliant aniline dyes, it is said, may be rendered harmless by dipping the articles in a bath of rubber dissolved in naphtha or some other re agent. This having been done, subse quent evaporation haa the eflect to cov er each fibre with a thin film of robber, and by this means the transfer of the coloring material from the goods to the skin ia prevented. Old lady to professional street Arab "Do you go to Sunday-school, little boyf" "Naa." "Are yon a Protes tant?" "Naa." "ACatholicr "Naa." "What are you the?" "'Merican." Ordered to clear out the Court: An Irish crier at Ballinaaloe did so by this announcement: "Now, then, all ye blackguards that isn't lawyers must lave the court?" The distinguished U. S. Senator from Indiana, Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees, certifies that in a case of rheomatism in the hack, be obtained instantaneous re lief from St. Jacob's Oil. He says it is a remarkable remedy. Whosoever abolishes justice cares for no religion. Solid Chunk of WUdom. Tbb only answer to all criticism, the true test of all work, is the result and when Carboline restores the hair we know that it is the best restorer. The agitation of thought ia the be ginning ot truth. A Man is Doomed, in popular opinion, when he has Bright' Uiseaxe, but aiuce lll'NT's Kidney aud Lirerl KEMEDVbas become so well Known the canes are rare that it wilt not immedi ately relieve and permanently care. H l Son's AdTico. Newport, Me., May 17, 1883. "I had weakness of the kidneys and blad der for 12 yearn. My son, a Lewiaton drug gist, advised tbe use of Hunt's Kidney anil Lirerl KtMEDY. Am now enjoying gocd health thanks to Hunt's Kidney and Liver Remedy, which I take pains to recommend." E. B. Clark, Furniture Dealer, formerly with Maine Central K. K. If Tou Question the wonderful testimonials published by the Hunt's Kidney and Liver Remedy Co.. ol .Providence, K. L, write to the ad dresses given enclosing postal or stamp for reply, bend for their illustrated pamphlet of testimonials, giving wondertul cures. He who loses hope may then part with anything. It is Amazi.no that any human being should continue to sutler from bilious ness, nervous headache, Indigestion, or general weakness, when It Is as notori ous as that the sun is the source ot light that Vinegar Bitters inevitably cures these complaints. This medicine is sold everywhere, taken everywhere. and cures everywhere. Reader, it will cure you. He who has lost his honor can lose nothing more. THK nnTWt swwtwil and bt Cod TJrwr On In thM world, insnufsrturttd trots frMh. aes'.Uir Hvern,upou tit eeatiom 111 at!iol!iU4lr purs aud KeL lltieuu ho bare ones taVen it irf r It to all ntham IJ-i . ... aauahaveilenil,! itaiiienirtoanr of tueuclwr oil in UJAraob ataue us iiatveu. uaaaru Kio ,uV ork. Never pnt off till to-morrow that can be laughed to-day. , langh Fraxer Axle Ureas. The Frazer Axle Grease la the very best. A trial will prove we are right. Received tirst premium at North Carolina State fair, Centennial, and Paris Exposition. Oraftinesa is a quality in the mind and a vice in the character. Imporrjinc Wtien too visit or leave New Yort. Cltv, rnva ejtpresxaan'l KirarriairnHire, and stou at lite Onaiid Union Hotel, opposite feraud Cen tral Depot. 00 elegant rooms, lined np at a cost ot one minion dollars, tl and upwards per oar. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, staires an I elevate I railroad to all depots. Karaites can lire belter lor leas moner at the uraiid I moo lioiii than at anv other arat-class hotel In the eu. Make life a miniatry of love, and it will always be worth living. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr Isaac Tbonj peon's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. Suspicions among thoughts are like bats among birds, they ever fly by twi light. St. Bernard Vegetable Pill Si v s SEr", Waraktkd Pubelt Vboetablb. -i lDe . cur lor 1jyjt an.i Bdioiu ftWwB lIZZlIlMal sUld DVsMaPtttik. Aa Liacw iiain in ikjusU. X0 UHilliV ahouh. be wiUiouta box of th rst. fet-manl V byeuble Hllain Hie boom. Prut ft ciiw at Dnwinwii, or y l.EUaiAJLlIfc.U CUl. ffi Men tiU .No Vuck. j 0 cEU3ru!ra l STOXACH 459 Salf-ltaraHM- To a criminal neglect of oreventtre medlratioD may be aticr bed a majority of the ailm nta which sleet hnmantlv. It is a well-asixm-ined faet that a course of Hnsietter'a Stomach Bitters will' put even a naturally feeble avatem In such a state of defence that it will be competent 10 resist the u.u. K. . - . ... . - v, wcwNT, iui-1 as ine ma lign lnUuenca of miasma, unwholesome wale' excessive heat, damp, 00M, sadden change oi tern nMntn r. S-e. ir or sale by ail Druggist and Dealers geaerauy. MM sobs mi ja mm Rheumatism, 'iieuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache. Headache. Toothache, star TbrHat.lsrv'llliis.Stprl".Brsiisha, Burns. Kralds. Frost Biles, ,vm atum ttnll.V PilW A9 Al SEX ros rtt ui n a. VlK.l fTB CO. m a. touxijea a Ou. uioaauaa.us.1. FACETIjE TTa waa telling; it to his honor at the police court. Said he: Well, yoa know, I went home about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Wife was there. I chocked her under the cum tender-like, and says I: 'Mollv, who runs this shantv? "Aad she speaks np verv promptly and iays: Samnel, it's a woman about my size and don't von forget it I' " 'Psbawl' savs I. " '.Dead fact,' saya she. "And I chucks her under the chin again, not quite so tender thia time, and I Bays: " "Molly. 1 can do you np in about two minutes.' "And she doesn't wait a second to answer: ' '.Samuel, that's where you are lame. I'm the better mam' " 'Ojt ontl' says I. 'I'll prove it!' says she. "Well, your honor, she pnt me on my mettle, as it were. So husband aa ia a husband can stand it to have bis wife say she can wipe the boards with him, and so 1 spit on my hands and sailed in." "And you came out ahead? "Well, that's the way I've got it down in my diary. She gave me two scalp-cuts, a black eye and six bites, and I loosened three of her teeth, cat her lip and choked her senseless. A DKTBorr business man, who had some property In Nevada left him by will, hired a young man to go out there last fall and look thiugs over and make a sale, or leave things in tbe hands of an agent. The trip occupied about four weeks, but the young man returned in good health and with fair success. He did not receive that wei come he expected, and, after leaving the office, he met one of the clerks, and said: "I don't know what the trouble ia, but Blank did't seem a bit glad to see me." "Didn't he?" "No: on the contrary, he acted as sour and cross as if I had been under suspicion." "And yon don't know why he didn't receive yoa with smiles?" "No." "Well, 1 happen to know, he took out an acci dent insurance policy on your life in his own favor, and if you'd been killed he'd have been $15,000 ahead. A Brooklyn man, who bit wheat for a few thousand dollars last week, rushed around and rented a brownstone front. and then sought the services of a furni ture mover. "J'lltake it by the job and do the fair thing by you," replied the mover. "Well, how fair?" "I'll say $50 for the two." "What two?' "Why, the moving this week into the brownstone, and the moving, in about a month, from that into a cheap frame house in the suburbs! I always job tbe two moves together in the case of a grain speculator!" Os Ltttlb Favob. "Now, darlinir. will yoa grant me one favor before I go? "Yes, George, I will." she said, droop ing her eye-laahes and getting her lips in shape. "What is the favor I can grant yoa?" "uniy a little song at the piano. love. 1 am afraid there is a dog out side waiting for me, and I want to scare him away. Mas I am going to San Francisco, and 1 though I would see if I could get a pass aa lar as Uhicago, as 1 Passenger Agent (sharply) No passes ... 1. . 1 - ... g.wcu uui jj tuu WLupauj t sir. 1UU 11 have to pay your fare, "But, sir, I am " ' "es. I know. You're poor and must get to 'Frisco to get a Job. Makes no difference; this road isn't ran for the benefit of poor men," "Yoa are mistaken, sir. I am Peter trolddust, tbe owner of the Great Gun Uine. I am able to bny your old road, but I " "Indeed! Able to pay your fare? Why didn't yon ssy so before? Here are two passes, my dear sir." Thb only thin? in thia worl.l that does not fit in and add aomeithino- in , snrroundings, is an American grain ele vator, xuaiauustono landscape and improves nothing. It is immense, and as ugly as it ia immense. Bnt thn elevator i9 not tne work of nature. It is born of greed, aud there is nothing Lieuuwuui 111 greeo. "That man ia a Christian." remarked a resident of Brooklyn,' as he pointed to bis neighbor across tbe street. . -uow do yoa know?" asked a friend. "Because when he sprinkles theatroot he always wets my side too." f .1 TttV Aa.t f , . , . ,,iUuiiui Vioj; lur ueu ) Mam ma, wuTyou tell me a ghost story? Mamma What, a ol;xt atr dear? Little Girl Yes, mamma. I want to get awfully scared so I can sleep with you. In the Auburn orison nhm'p tenor is a mnrderer, .while the baas and soprano are merely burglars. This wears om wnsi we have previously remarked about amateur tenors." Iris alleged that the oriirinal was a hornless animal. Ho . v, original man. The horn fa rra ar prodacte of our complex cililizitioa. Ncvr Ope a Yoar except to put something to eat into it is an excellent motto fur the uosip and the sutterer from catarrh. But while the eos sip is practically incnrable, there is no ex cuse for anyoues suffering longer from ca tarrh. Dr. Safe's Catarrh i. S1.' u D.u Ur? lor lhat of-nsive disease. It heals the diseased membrane, and re moves the dull and depressed sensations U Inch ftlwavft a.rtrn1 u irtal of this v.1.,.1.1- 8U"" .... 1 ... """hmi win make tbe suflerer feel like a new being. Danger cannot be avoided without danger. Don't tako that iv.i..ii . . .. T, ' "T--""" 'a tne morn- sefL., llS"il nu- in u."'rnng nerves result ing trom the "convivial pany last nicht." The sore and anfc , ., h . webs fmm . 7.:."'' "- ad tone upThe ner T "S, Love, like fear. makM n. i,tt.- everything. " 'e The rinlv p.ll.i.t. r . c.I". Vi : . .. iuro ,ur catarrh la Dr Sage s Catarrh Remedy. ' Life hath no hlauinn. 1:1 , friend. 6" 1M pruoent ass ira.r. . nna WM it VOfk ftl tb.6 West Retford Mine, near Sheffield, England, recently, be loosened a lamp of col in the Bamsley seam, at a dis tance of 320 f et from the surface. Ly ing imbedded in it was a live toad. The sides of ita bttle bed were perfectly smooth, and almost to a hair's breadth ita own shape, een to the very finest point of its claws. The miner took it home, and did all he could to preserve it, bat, unable to survive the change, it died about twenty hours after it was brought out of the pit. The toad was olack and about three and a half inches in length. An eflort waa made to se cure tbe piece of coal in which it was fonnd, but that bad been broken np and was gone. It would be interesting to know how many thousands of years the little creature had Iain so deep down in its black diamond bed in a state of suspended animation, as it must have got there, it is supposed, when the coal waa in a very soft state, and then much nearer the surface than it is now. Tlortenairt immersed in water do not tarn into snakes. The presence of what is called the hair worm tgormue, pools of stagnant water by tne roadeide has led to this belief. This worm is a parai-ite innabiung beetles, grasshop Tfhan fnll ornwn it leaves the insect an! deposits its eggs in long chains in moist earth and water. When seen in the water its appearance is tx- actly that of an animated horsehair six or eight inches long. What Sub Meant. "He's perfect caraeram of politeness." said a rich, imiorant. bnt ambitions woman. "Excuse me," aaid a wag, "bntdo you not mean parallelogram?" I1F AinraA T dr " she replied. How could I have made such a mistake?" Mas. I'rsArHoa thinss telegraphy onibt to be much cheaper than postage, because the tormer can perform a job in fivn minnti which re a aires the mails from oue to six days to accomplish. DYSPEPSIA Canes its victims to be miserable, hopeless, contused, and depressed In mind, very Irrita ble languid, and drowsy. It is a disease wh.cn does not 6 well of itself. It requires raretul. persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the causes aud tone np the diges tive oreans till they perform their duues willingly. Hood's Sursaparllla has proven )ul the required remedy In hundreds of eases. - I bare taken flood's Sarsapsrilla for dys pePi.v from which I have suffered two years. I lriea many other medicines, but none proved so satisfactory as Hood's SarsaparUla. Thoxas Cook. Brusa Electric Usht Co, New York City. Sick Headacho - For tbe past two years I have been afflicted witb severe headaches and dyspep six 1 was induced to try Hood s Barsapa nllx and have found creat relief I 'i"'" fully recommend it to all." Iaa. E. A.vnarle, New Haven. Conn. Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridge-port, Mass was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head ache. She tick Hood's Sarsaparilla and louud it the best remedy she ever used. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all dnirdsts. ?t ; six for 5. Made only by a I. H t & CO., Lowell. Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. OnTj Temperance UHlers Known. Crmiefnl Thonrtnl proclaim Tnnui Bitters the most wonderful Ix. Figurant that ever sustained the sinkincr svstemu Plarie from California roots and herb, frua from AlruUolle Stimulants. A lurgmti and Tonie. Thia Hitters enrea Female Complaints, Inflammatory and ( hrouic Hlitasisilam, Uout, Bilious. Remittent and Intermittent F s vers. Blond, Liver and Kid nay Diseases. Ufsprpsla or Indigesiloo, Headache. Pain in the hhouhlers, Cotiha. Tightness of tha Chest, Iiuities, Sour Ktomaeh. Furred Tonmie, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, t-neu-monia, and pain in the rec-tnna of. the Kidneys, are cured by the oe of the Bitter. For Skin Diseases, Eruption, Bnfls, Erysipelas. Scrofula, 1'fcx-ok.rationa, Humorsand dUeasd of the Skin of whatever name or na ture, are literally dii up and carried out of the system In a short time by the use of the Bitters. It Invlgorat. a the Stomach, and stim ulates the torpid l.ler and Bowels, which ren der It of unetiialed efflclenrv In eleansina; the blood of all Impurities, and imparuna; new Ufa ami ie r to the whole svstem. No l'erou con take tbe Bitters and remain km unwelL .2!'"' .''"r "a 1er Worm, are destroyed and retnoml from the system. ,. '" Vitiated Hlood whenever It ... V yo"r 'e''rKs will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, acd tha healtb of Ins system will follow. In conclusion : rJW the Bitters atrial. It wui speak for Itself. One bottle will prove a bet ter pnararteo of Its merits than a lengthy sd rertisement, M. II. .McDonald Itrti; Co., TYonrietors, an 1 ranciam. ci., ,i a, h K3 j ..,,.. st 3 ... Cor. harllon HtSw Yn-k. Sold by all Dealer and Druggist . QaiicREAMYBALM It. 3awrSaa. fclj -VI Of A f 1 L " ' F Vssss, JH oan HIVrrVro flS xsrra the Snu. . 'astcAwavii Hestrlas; ,1 . . 1 nn? enviable rern aH U-SA. Itatioii wherewr know a. di. HAY-FEVER ru..ju ui nmr prepirs- into ch QOr.cra, o iia; TT . - - "ST rTTaslHSJ UQm3. " moesor hr f! rT t ,irurnrt. Sid for circular. K.a.a ri.uauz.iw;, ynuwuia, Ultwv A. I. Cancer of tha Tonus. A Cass ReseTiblinj That of General Grant armlr ki7tl.d awS.VratSTer l sJ " siJTa,,K,,. I-a Grans, "a.. May 14. 1& ' - .a.caar.i.sBt.si.sr.awZ-Blsis PENNYROYAL 'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH" The Original and Only (Jew win. C.7l "lt"t; ;-"' WMih. i.wkM TO LADIES. rMlM.a.(MMpii r particular, tnd Mbiatta. !., an lrtr sofji to. t Mf-atlL NAM hi. boater l b SPILLS! A Sure lui'iivi ;UL3cR S PASTILLES. ttff XassX JtaelUWO, UU& " w r. aaj as, vvjl TELEGRAPH, Ai-i"li' AND 8TTTTaTTnca lL alatvriVK BiiisiISD' c'rrnU tilSt MKQyt, Jaia vlllsfr Wha. T T.T. EADWAI'S BELIEF Ths Cheapest and Best Medlelee for Fsmll, U , , 1st THE H'OBtD. In from one to twenty ornate, oer falls to re. Ueve PAIX one thoronah appl.catmn. N rcatter bow violent or exernjiamut ihero,tlie Bhenmatlo, Bed-ridden. lnrrm.Crlpp ed, Nerrocs, enraianeor prosmiieu RaJ AY'S) SftAUl Bfc.a.ac wh ejra instant BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Il wiil.ln a few momeutv wnen taken aerjortm to directions, core Cramp,sp win or Stoma.-, Heart burn, 8ic HeaUarrie, Summer Comprint, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Uo;. Wind is the liowe . SU.I unci ui a rnilirl rnf stonM slwars carry a hotue ot TnAVELERS nivAvitF.i e. I.IKf wiii theia. A lew -irops in water wiu pnv vent sickness or pains from r.hantfe of water, ft la better than French BraU, or bitten as a sum nlant. Malaria In Its Various Forms. There is not a reme'lia! aveat in the wor.l that will cure Fever and Airne au.l ajj otner Ma. lartoos. Billons. sn.l other levers 'iiih h, Badwav'l Ptllsi so quick a Railway's Pejdj n. bet Price cents. Sold by Uiu.-ti. Dfc. RAD WAY'S Sarspari!Ii;in i'csolvent Builds op the broken-down constitution, purine, tbe btood. restor.nir healia and vigur. UiU a. druitKisu; a bottle. Dr. Radway's Pills. For PTkPF.PKIA an.l for the enre r,f all ta dlsorrteraof the Moumci. 1 lver,llow;s, t'.n.Kti- s tlon, Bmou.-ne?s, P.ies, lie.iiU. iie, et,;. It at renu. DE HADW AT A CO .32 Warren St.. 5 ? BAUGH'3 . .. waBV Jsssssssssasssssssssssssai 7 X PHOSPHATE LEPAGE'S A LIQUID GLUE. ftaUNEpUALLEBFOil C EMENTIKi ptrJ WOOD, CL?3. CHIt-V PSPCR, LETHEa te. p?J WR0O COLO WECai 11MON, l-.-u. fTS-l Pllai-' Car I n.kc. Mf t 6 R.jSSia tsyCEVEIT CO. GLOUCESTER, M's. SOLO " EVEHf WHn. fauu T.o Cui wr: u, aao,ai A nam mt Itewaitr Is m mv rbrrver. IIS. 1.1LU1 IH.iaAUL-. Oriental Cream, Kagical Pr. . A. Ssvre mM to s lady of the urt Ton ia pa rent:) "Aa ton latiiea will Ihnj. 1 rK-tnroM:! 'Ocmrand's CMffi' a the iesM banmn! of aU Uw afca 5r''arat;ona" De Lc.itie w;l iaet x ninutlia. every day. Also rotidre Subthe reiuora Nlprfl oua hair withrnt u.Jriry lothei.k.n. ill. M.Kl.Cul K.AL1. S ltlMp, rt..nd SLJI y Pot aale by all dnuraists and raacy f.i.-n throufrhoat tbe L. e., C'ana.laa an-1 lnrt I. unci m s. V tltv. at H. u. iiacr'a.tera'j. f hrlcna Kl.lley's. and other Fancy kN VHl-r. ay :-v ol bane lmitannoa. el.uo keward tuv arrest asu iarwt of any on. Miixuf the hsuim. tVo Want 5,000 Mora BooK A$sntsto Set The Persona! History of i o . s. wasas tfcw 9 rsal-, (rvtrrrw swisirr. .. IHt.i-i.lr.,rW4 .flfwa.ft ksss 4 PiX:iALTIuiVTO A-tT arar.aswM m wmm av s-sxusr axv. rrr smtlL. ' -. U ssu.- ' AU-saa, AM ERIC Ol PI Bl.lSHlMw CO.. Mririf,r3 R. U. AV7A!?S THAT Lcrillard's Cllras Zsg IVrtnff n mi fin fin ; ttiat LorHUrdl KMa9 Lnf fin cut : thaf lr1ird't ffmTT riliFpIng. utl tli.it Lorlllani HUtiaMf thai beat Aiid oietAiAa&. aiuuiLT wiAsiuerrU t IVtWATER-PROOF, ISL LTSS I?'0-". ta " A i rt i r i r t. r e f. -T t a Wi HairtlwCm. 0u.t, the IwiUIuj. t'aKI'KT ad kCHlfniM.Mii(.ibtvrrMi .-teib --W.H.FmCO.CAMDSN.N J. BEST TfiUiS Uui USES. H.ra ftbisaod -U ru ttiT-l rnr Knptafss. Vnt b ntu vrhw r f-f It!l (irw-npm c:rrQlsr to Lb Zen York Elastie Tnivsl'ornpany, 744 B away, w Yorl Pensions sV!!er tI't-. Wr-rn- t1p n!ar. ML. U Bli U. Att . Wuhiuil n, D. U. vvir bit.ro iLnn I'm a ?, A. 4. SMITH A 4 . . 1 ici't, r-msai.tjes UL 3S70RIWS tha human body KBABICATrsi ev sna SVAiwiS WORM SYRUP! ressejv. nmf ..S efleetsw SJ la las ariaa. Krir. o real a fc.f!le. arroE sialk by dki'c.uihtm.- mp of Dr. Jt- W. S ' rt Celebrated AsUt tua Keiiei svul tree to mli win ftppty. ti l? ftlso mm x ci;ni rtfmedy for toufM, told Btxl Cfturra. btcand SLtfU pckjig ent by maiL A. ETHRIDCE. Mnaractnrr and rrpna tor. om, V. X CATARRH UH 9m. B aT," "0 prtt. B K H I FT Pr,,,lt Usfit bv OasHa 3 n S E't And women w.ttt o S R iri lahor-aaavintj Q M tion. A ltwir eiearwJ H 8 H IT & ;uin on treH- Aa yJP D U iti write-; "Vixii qnirkemt of an? I er tried. "Ad j avun orwoow maktlUf Imtithan UI n.r wmstr ak.uil.l trt Oiaa pisjiDsi in thwlanX f I smmplewtiuick -wiiiarf &n frw usiiy laid y or jrtM.t who will tlfvnu'a few hours il-uiy. V.x pr!eocvy nnnx rian : no taikina;. Write qwick anl cum jhour oountjr. Aaaresn, B l. Merrill Chtcatfa R7 aslOnin-anisic inar hn-.na Uammrar,'. r t lis hesst iwltm Ruwlnwrllc.Phi!lel'lita T-m j'Uiy wM. ritata.ij turui-'li-.l. v r.u far oir-u mr fiffllT jl TO JO A snalr will. m.tnt.w ir iiiiAiiinarturiiii sr. ywii Ke rhrfka And Kilhrw s.r-.. CAtalH" frr-, S. M. JiPEJL 111 W.biii.ftua SC. Bo-tOij. Mm. Gen. Grant's 3TETIOI tt rmAr .p Arffuisa. tureirn ai-art! , , . . rnw aoi inia traci. THDRSTCaYb ;kVLi d dlH PQfTOHl Kswwlwst Tseth rerfert aaa ;.m. Ilealik. Blair's Fillsr OoatsBstfM ttM LalfBMKl Fsr1M)a Of AflTTBaU rVtTMks) W iriHUiM Hri-ti irtril Pur Kim Hn JvIsMl, u-o KfAUb'- K-d f.au.tved 'mr9 A asrA sal H tU n lew Prir-. It won.i rarpnM f.wwMM tokivm h-rm fieyy can pro- warm lb brnte dtntrt tri.m em. Hnd ocr nAzam fdrtnsM sod w il sMsui fuu tm i""-'.!.,,,, ftAt(M A tO rM. IK-.. Af. 4iaU pfk. Beaatifer. 2 - I sfiVS a-a.K-a. -"!'' . r It 'I rTrr rm 2 st3 Bat J ' 9 ca ?"-S V to-uon. ltaa. jA" - jfi b I anl -S f21c v s?K -werartu y Jtr". - " i"-nreai. -Ji,lK f V Pt1ra!;0B JAJTjVAU ' I proparlj fT ix'A of imiiar o CQ hi i- fa- H m VS. "3 Mi Cg m - E TW W teC . lar few hilwMM . rVTRP S S J J m mm r.ssaawst. ISIHMA araV IPRPHINEcSlS USILTrrirn rwajna, V CKAsk tR. t, C. H0FFMA.N. Jaff.rjon. WistHjasja.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers