"r A TU I Itt . • Tan 131—ITEMAD— , Whed ice Is thawe!kaspow iaq'swbetriesstilb bst. pitti the When snowbirds from tioe 11 0 ge have flown And-On' the hiVe•Poreli "'swath:tife'hees,-- Drifting down the first warm wind "That thrills the earliest 'days of Spring, The bluebiO,SeekS quY maple; yes A - nd chirmathem into tasseltnge. . e sits among the, delicate sprays, With mists of splendori round drawn, And through the Spring'sl prophetic veil Sees Sutnnuar's rich 'ltilfilment: dawn ;, He sillgs.; ' hi 4 is i s TatuteObio. :"t's A gush of mt-lody _sincere Frbm thatrgreatqount of harmony That thaws and runs wten Spring is here. Short is his swig,. imstrangelpsweet To ears awcary of, the low, Dull trarni; Of Winter's - sullen feet,. Sandaled in ice and mdffeti in snow ; Short is his song, but through it runs _ A hiq ofAtthyrarribs yet to be—. A sweet suggest ivedes . s,44(it,has The influence of propkecy, Front chi_idttood I . have nursed a faith, - Of bluebirds' song and winds of Spain"; They tell Mei "Afte frOst .ttpd;death. There comes a time of blosSoming ; And after snow and cutting sleet • The Cold, stern motat Nakture yields TO - ten6r warmth, wheti'bari.ipink feet'--' Of children press her greening fields, . king strong and . dent . , 0 hluehird ettr. While all the land :m ith•Splentior 11114- I '. - . •W bile, aples gladden ~ in. 1116 vales, -.: ; ! , Anti' Urrt. , : t tees lilossiim :ran the, hio . ,; Float : 4 ' Wl)''.4 l .fe - iv inti4oi l oll*i.4l4 l ;,. I ' . And do thy will by grove and stream, While °through: my lite . Spring's - , tres.iness .Likemusie through. a pOet's dream' THE VALUE O Asa rule, the. *hole tone cif a s home depends upon the woman at , ilie head'ofit ; the average home, not , .the poverty stricken " one, nor the Wealthy . one. ~In this average _home, whether Suntibine'.shall,.nter'ithe:renMs,::whether, the parlor-shall be used ,- andi , -..-n,oyek , whethtfr the' table 'shah ' be invitingly . spread, whether bright lights and bright fires shall give, ,'W!armth and che'prtulpess On _,,winyr,niglits—whpthpe,:ip briq, the home shall.: be agreeab)e urdiSa gre'eable plate, is •naually.. , as the , _woinim de termines:' Xentire piiWerlo.,*the matter.-- Some fad sOline hinne 'in study.; some, occupation in businesa; some submit. with what tienee they, eau ; others are`at-, trieted - the i taiern.; and it is especially :yottng whp ,. are conse quence,tti drift into bad company and bad hab- Perhapsthe inbst,critica, eriod in the,life of ~ - . Young; persons is - wlien they 'leave the home of , a parent: to become, ror '''seVeral : Years, inmates . of some:ether' honSelitild:: 'Thee`. IS'no*.Oxii that hitaisuch sweet heart:4l)olll4 Miisinitt • itils import the simple, yet meaning 'word home I When roaming fa; from :our nativ 4 0 .Me.Onflt: distant and strange land,: among thoie who are; strangers to us, ah : l-rnany,, are•i the bright vis= iOnSwe call up before our mind . ; . and, as they pass in rapid succession beloile our ever-bnsy imagination, 'we cannot help "elcelaiining: "There's no place like home." What are the sunny skies of Italy, where many of the nob lest and g,reittests - sons of,glory first drew their' breath ; the' 'Vini;lidad - hilfs ''Of France,.where cluSters of golden fruits grow 'in . rich profusion. - to him whose' heart ,year's for the - loved ones at hothe, and. whose prayers . °yen now! ! are as cending to lieaven,.with bope that he will be spared a safe. return_ to that `.•siicred and holy . spot,"'where , lispit . affectionSlwine with tin. dyrn,g tenaoltYaround his childhood's homei !'hero is it . magic . Power cOnnected ,with the name of hoinerthat riloods the, mind with sad. or pleasing thoughts, Ann thrills .the soul with • . • .. , ~ ._ ... .. ~ . • inexl)re=' sible . ; eintitiOns: ... l'HOW .numerous:' the . objects:. of iuterest-Whith - elustrr round' the inithl ! Every c(iiniteitatie.e.-4aiher, mother, husband, wile, bruit erS' -. 6Satri. and, children • every. room, yid ore,. pieoeiot . iu utture t togeth r :. .• with all the . 'Sufronniliti, the garden's, WO . , the great. meadows, fields': anti pastures.:; • the rock *, the bubbling . spring, the ola - well, the stately, elm and grand okk .; the orchard, too, v.r,41.t its Choice trees pi-nr,' cl:erry, a (inle t ' and 'plii'irt:', But these objects of fascination are changing. Parents . , husbands; wives; brothers, sisters, and . , c.:ildien die.: Happy ityines are broken up.— Those who enjoy. the. solace of hoine to=day, may tic tossed '47OT_ Ille'Ou t iging billows to morrow, 'PiTgriliis and . Strangers, without' frjends or a lioni ! c l ionely ‘ and dejected. i The - ineiuoiiy of a hoine i' the - 'eche or the songs oftbildhoOd ;:_thi.i ylsion.,Of t,he,flunily al tar, where once o•llit'.b . rblien band 'Was shelter ed under • the 'Wink or 'divine r protection, and . father, mother, Sister,. brother, now dead or far away,sang the dear oTTlieiitt.hymns and. joined in•the'!anie j #:,i.i:4,,. t —in : i iJeze ',iind•Yet46telOill revisit the soul, and teep alive the:ltai , eitlY .- \ . - spark early,n,lciiislleil thJe . r , - 4 I ; , r • )-! .i J.:l ' ?atlier's(',i*".*•theri 1 . , 'iliii?k- . .'vie.i.l'i O,(4Oiii: 1 . ...•iiLl.. T . •.. .1.. t! fr, ~,, ~ w . 4:. 1.,, • El . responsimiities ...0.. ,;1: Nw ..3.ears . :-. i tti make . sad Changes in your iii,4)o'.;.:the bright and gay throng of childrOl ,1;b41: people ; t yon.rhouse to- , .. day will kid . * ~en; 44,0 : ,rroT',childhood ;tom out from' your presence to the great battle of life. You haviktiOtV - loni'ldtrain'thein for the task. And:Jet it fortcvl be i borne in naindjbntl of all the adliiialiiineire hi none like the inothiii;i Her conduct is earer;-tiefrre Or Icifild as his e : - ample ; her words are the see' falling upon the virgin soil, and Pro(iwing . 4 . , lOuriatit,har,:rest, either of geed or eVil: , it'ii: - iiiit lit'-'tbe4So*er . , of her inairuct.ions 7 lO'rnidie`'liiin a great 'Mid; for that is gen . i•raily,' dt-teruiiiied ,by l ,it . ;iii:Vir,-;(4 . rovidente; .. init., if :. he in nerits ftilerils,, , ,slie may a dd to them: tilid.',i; Cline '. without ,which Mere talent is .4 splmdlid defdrinitv '' . If lialie' destitute,ol ekii.:144101417 ;. girls -or genliiict,h6 greater should *.tti her 4.lforts - -to develoP,in their strongest; grow.lb - ,-Stie,.s, tlo if era iiitt 4i e rdeeii4:2 ; a es , i; . to teach 11:m the value ref ind Bt;y Syo - ~ tem and Paid% iiiViiiir ; 'iii Mi 1 .g1144 I w i tit .love to. Man, ,so , That, ktierbe-'3l4t'fittk.., ' eor ilmatiii. , fiti :,..,,,,,;,,,, 4 4 1,1 4 , ,14.,,if ; 6 14 .0 ,..,,. . 4404 , 6 , iiii , •I. tY 1 a good man, lionest . !inlifi ~ ,tiAtilliigi,"' aiiii tat . A 10. 9 the ° lii;iii i- , r 'tiiit, - 114 , Vidiriai r ailict; foONipli I 11 . is .elit'iiati.'" . j . , . - • i . . • O?1E. • er- Such a clutracteris wurthinore, to its posses -lor society,thati the, most exalted intel ectnal,enooypl4,.tuAlAcep,,mmi4,;b3k,nuir.al eicelience. It .will produce happiness inthn. worn•ht, the respect ,and ,cunfideuceßf, me,n, and be remembered in death .with love and venera l ~PPe a kj Wg°f Ple'l7 ol 4e:9f good,4 lo lne, Kam Christian driatutn Andersen, the eminent Daniell writer said that his life T wcia like a tieautifil fairy, tale, and he, was undotibtedly as happy . a man as taw Hied: His success was, so great and so - precise.. ly adapted to his desires and temperament,that he tasted sit all the way down as , his world-, wide dincese of, young folks would have said, His father was 'a 'kind and tender soli, who had, such strong poetic susceptibilities himself,that he filled his boy's mind and, life,ydth gentle farteles, and preferred to tell him fairy tales,and take him when, .he Could to the theatre--a4e light to which his. slender purse was seldom; equal—rather than to insist upon, tasks.and 'studies. 'The child is father of theautn,and,lin - this instance the : men, also, in the same sense -was father of the child. His father NVB,ft shoe maker, and his son says that; he was, nett happy in his trade, as the . son certainly, would : , not have been. The glimpse .that ; we get of the in tercourse and relation of the.. parent and child is very, pleasing, and , is just . what, the. poet would haye thought the proper relation. And since Heaven sends such children es it will,and not such as parents might phoose, it is eli.sy.to imagine, the intense delight of the elder Ander sen in finding that. his , , own secret dreains and shy fancies w eie shared by \the younger, . and . that when he had done stitching , and stretch ing and hammering in the shop., he.could stroll boundlessly in Wry land ,with his child. How strangely the picture of the boy Andersen and\ his father contrasts with that of John Stuart Mill and , father. All that either: had was, left. Out of the childhood of the. Other ; and the impression of Anderson'..o whOle life is as sun ny and smiling and- happy as that of Mill's is sober and almost sad. _NVRON6' There are people who wake up in the morn ing, now and' then,, with a strong desire for what a certain - pretentious kentlernan • calls .a aivow." What ilitS bappened to them in their sleep it is impossible, to \ imtigine, but it is evi dent that only the restraints of soeietrpreverit them from atonce engaging in sjogle_combat withthe first person theyinect. ,^ Being thus restrained, -however, .they vent their indignation primarily on the, -coffee and cutlet?, the.eggs and toast, and :the pootiono cerittea. is',. fit to eat: ; everything it/ - too hot or, too cold.. 'Breakfast' is altogether a mockety. and before it is over yon maYlv sure that. they. feelings , have been, injured by some dreadful remark; or • awful look, or that they have been sllg . Med' or forgot ten; I'he,fitinilY I cirele'rinite understand this 'is !one'Of . 'Rosabel-* la's or Frederick's iinoomtbrtable mornings,and endure the unplisant state of things as well as they can, but there is' not •a !doittit tbat 'they ought to 'form. theinselveS into a special police committee, and return ,said Vrederick or Rosa bella into his or her own apartment forthwith, for mornings' that dawn thus always bring wretched days, and as surely as that: uncom fortable creature, is let_ forth :. upon the world, trouble.follows., - • The womad wholongs for a quarrelcan have a decent domestic-One, : anif make up some time or anether and it might be better for some devoted aunt or cousin to ,offer her the oppor tunityt at once ; having smelling iaalta ready for use as Soon as the moment for-retri.buili!re,ped itential hYsterics arrive._ But man ,Who goes out into - the world, as the :righting gentleman I at Donnybrook Fair did, asking,.", Will nobody tread on' the tail of me coat ?" is in more din ger. AT. quarrel' •;Nith Old friends, many a disastrous,oilending of business patrons, many , scene of -- blooklslietr.has folloWed what old . coub try pebple call" ;`getting up NV ning tend. first;" and in'the ;days of the. duello doubtleal many a.ruan ,had quarrelled with his breakfait: before he quarrelled with ins Mena ' ' How 'one, gets up makes a great 'difference - in the day, anti my advice to any one who awak ens with the consciousness' pt` being ready for "a woiv" upon him,.is to return to his pillow until he is in better toddition, and can safely t through thewithout trust nose ogo day a 81105 of =temper.:: • , +116. , 41.- , b-•• ."'THE.FEMALE 'IN' :EGYPT:, 4• - 7? ' ' ' ~ , - . Egyptian ladies walk abotit tha treets upon shopping 'eilieditions (in Yible44 am Inlcl-tb s ei take an even_moreAutense an& rapturous de light than my tfivn, fair countryvfonten) Tye!? oiled in ; 4 141 1 11,k'kLek garmOtktioti - uttli4 the distnit kid-OP-Ate Roman' s &fttitllnltac , which effectually conceals the attractions na ture has bestowed upon them, as, well as. those (111 , to the adornments.9f.millinery and jewel ry. But English ladies who enjoy the privilege of free access to some of the leading Egyptian harems bivo-informed itnel..that7 this sliapeless, lugubrious vesiment covers , toilets of the great-. 0 1 s M el i d ? r t 4 P7 t ff ia l tNiii cio, ‘ o l..p.P4 l , , ftuferie ., that in ti , daptt'enVy in th'abreist' of many a titled 'Weitern dame. ,l I . „ . bare listened to thrilling accounticifitkietetti'hirge as turkeys' eggs, both, fsces ~. ! of: w h i9A , ary l cover.e4 with. twill iailtS i of Ithe 'fitAti itCatei ihiliiize tif goodiy 1 chick peas ;* of complete "costumes" from WOrtVand Madinne- .Blise i''of iopes'of tieitrlg that would haVe "sicklieCo'er witit the pale cast of thought" the lavish `impulses of Lothair bit sell ; of rubies,. emeia.l . 4s,and sapphires scitteied4iiiii:flne -- profitsibn' Wel. tigotiffaCiti of undeniable,olf so l mewh ~t , exuberant charms. lAA the Eg,yvtian . Ladi i, so the 4gyptian 'houses. What they are pelled to. exhibit t .t i n public gaze is of a simplicity frequently ^amountitig tirnalineis7W '-ile '' - 4.11at viiitbil ihey reserve for :private inspe tion is - gorgeous and or/late in the oxtretne:- ' 'S*7 -.-..... . tiffeeici : Jays 4lll/ it' \ f .-: t .T. S e e on is rog h popd .-, reigmit" - t,ticti4o' - / . A Ao. Virtue deserves aim 'clothes. . \ , 4 , 7. 6 " - ) 4, 11 , irkTplitrir% I 0.- •;. , THEMANAGEME .147.1 , LAMPS AND • :1"' • IOLL; •11 lin"r . It" • e allyo a ouse w we are, ,4:-• • guest WAS sa y s the Arzculturist, in great trouble with'her lainpsi-of Whiglitbehad , three,Ok ,fur - different i4yleS ; for bUrnmekero-. Erne.' One lamp after another,,a.shert ago,. began to burn poorly ; new wicks'Were put in'all aroUnd,:but ,itka kW' hibisthey•Were as bail es `before:, Being.' -takes iiitO consult tion,:Nie suggested thaf !she had a poor elf, but the: oil was. Pratt's; and bought in the'originai packages,•besides there •was;;'the Gerinati stu dents' lamp,in: which the same (AP burned' splendidly.; We became interested case; , and mades Oareful' diagtiosiatas the'physielante say. The oil was :of n. goiid kind,stikikvicks were: new% thelltimPiof;different• styles; each , appareittly perfect, arid , as g4od even; 'while ill the lamps but one bien gradually bad, and wee now • ntiarly-useless,this burn ed'as well' as eveillind -as well as anyAamp need to burn. wirite's,tbought, given to the difference be tween the students' lamp, and the others, gave us the clue to -the 'trouble. '',Asking for a glass .jar i an-empty fruit jar was'brought i ',and all the oil, front -one of the' delinquent lattipsodtlia previous she king,:was Wined into .-•The)ap•- . pearance of -the ~01l in the jar wai:such-fis call folih an- exclamation of i;sui prise: and well it might. - for it looked like middy witer.- Here was the cause of all' the trouble, an:Secure-tile den of idust and other impurities. The lamps bird been filled month ;after month'• without. emptying ;. the wicks took up theclear ing the particles of dust behind ; thelanips be ing daily filled, this dirt graduallyaccuthnlated until at, last it , was present in. such quantities as to clog ,up the' wick and so destroy their poros ity that they could not take up enotigh'oit to give ii 4 proPer Rot. Clearr.bil and new Wicks being supplied, the lamps 'gSve as good slight as ever. "But hoW'did theitudents' linnp help • you to ;,guess what, was the . iMatter ?".we were asked 'Becaese We saw WO the -wick Was riot in the train body of ,the (Ali! but:was fed by a tube whie.h we noticed started from the oil:res ervoir at= some distance from l i the . bottOni, so that thebnpuritieti could Settle, and not reach the wiek The t qlitintft'y. gil l dirt in the 011:in duped its to go a'sfep fartber i k and enquirdwhere the Main supply-of . oil was kept; we 'found that the cat was in ~an -*open shed aud i nociar from where the coal ashes were , eifteal the-fun nel used: to fiul the :-feediug lean was keet,clese by. H & re we had the , whole story ; the funnel daily wet , with oil, was where it -Could catch ivhatever dust might be floating in the alr,with an extra 'supply when-,the' coal was silted. When file feeder, was ;filled, the:dust.from the funnel was washed into- it,land from thence it went.into the lanips,where it *mutilated with the resblts we have stated, i` Of Course this, the main .source of the trouble, was easily remedied by proiiding a proper pleecior -the oilcan and funnel.: Fora long while the origin 'of deal oil was • one of nature's seereti. = Theories of various degrees of probability weretadvanced: Ontia gacioui person declared that a vast sclhDol of , . whales'had'been'eaught in shallow Water in pralistoric times ; that carp 'had • gradually forujed, aboye them, arid that the diggers. had found the oil that "had lain,' within th!.se carca ses ! A. more reasonable theOry was -that the oil was contained in:coal, and,that tie Pressure of superiOnnibeht eartii T 'abd roc k had sqUeez ed it out of PC coal shalai l into the sandy' beds beloW.--' The diachirety Ofi:'iMPervioul,p‘eits.of solid rock betWeerf the co - 4 . 1 1 '14W oil put an end to this idea. Petroleum id the pmctuci. 01-Seh weeds,-7-"the fat weed thht rots itself at ease on Lathe's wharf,"' as Shaltspeare has it.- Tfie great oi.l geld is triangtdarl with thetAlleghah- ies at its base and Pittsburkh:at its apes: This was -Once an arm of the - ikea; sv.trarreina with marine vegetable The plants with whith it' as filled were rich •in . unetuous juices,' which have' since lain in'the oil beds beneath tlw earthithat hag mlaced the water..: "Through' these changes," soya Profes sor 0 wen,"the weeds baY4 conic at lsst to eilie a rheumatism and.helP heal a gash, to lig,liCtite feet of the night wanderer and glide hand 'of, the pale student pennitti his tliotigitis itt'the long, dark bouts.; `to elotli,e the . "' fair hiaf eii in hnq risallind those . of lily arid rose'; to stitiM late. the inventive' facnitt and•:add gealtli 'to . the conunuiritesi of men "of foremost ace',l 'and; among theMPte,,supplyValirti, tooia,'to a ebten-' ing tempter arid, to. put a power into the hands of Maddeneil denizens of breadiessll'aotrels to spread the flames ; of destruction Ablough the palaces of kings." The Mist; allusiois more inteliii,Tible sbe! rememb e r that ,the ;petio le* 4 penpviyanikilopie4_ the, palaklm,9fi Paris;,_ _<<.... , • I A OITT . -17:0tiKITLSE r '• • • • F',.'very.persoirshhtild :know lioV-to'lismi-tain the state of the pulse( hkhealth rtheri, , bY Otring it with whit!, may have some-idealot/ thelfig,ericy of bistme.' Parents should.laiirw the:health3rithisenf each' Child, l tained now Andi,then:' a person; iS boin - -with a;p~e ih.arl slow or twit , Case izt handmarimr :Weir pecollariey, Ath fant's pulse As 'l4o:ca mild df leven -About 80v and frora twenty to sixty: : years' it 1410 beats minute; declining sixty at,':fciut.;.sepre4 ,, A grov, n persouibeats 70 tithes &minute, declining to sixty at four score. . At'sixty; if the pill* alwaystmeeds •i7O, there wilisease'; the machine working itself outitthere is . a lever' or indathation-AnmeWhere,and tbd-hody is feed : . inx en.. ill:Col)surptidn,wben the pulse is quick. • • Tlie Pgi!viqual w4c•sPciii4 4pa 3(1( to bar atte4ne4 Tigitteoust!W skid , lk#Alra-, tiowthrougb c any Out tip's is by inn,Pere.,...449okee-.Cen 4 Atken OAR:* Ivho ,does not lied& salvatiiin at all. L !Kt 1441 " L ) r. . V, cujiARN:SM ,Tilipflo444m4 gir t ip ne it° MASTAltoill.T4ll l 444kieß4 ,ABlOlonlty to he countenance. THE ORIGIN OFAjOAL .OIL. =MEM :R' . 141 .L,.. 0 -;'; !till ~ . - :;';' . .i - .i" , 5i:-. 1 . ;i 1 0',„:"... , :•'::..,C,: r .i: I.: , ,1,-,..,:)!.-I.r. ~ . 1. -,. ':::1• , :.,'1: - i , T :,.9-1,1 RIME . t'• .!! I'9 I t, rti duct, - 11;ttil all'cive, , i-irta , 1(I ellen nag , or fits eei,r IE7I c -I ' ll , 1131iigtiataton; ind' pgepaped Mi-: 1 4 1 . 3 0 3 4.; ; ' .1' _3,i t ti • 7 12 • - 1 -Z r (f 1. , .; ,r 1 .4 • L.. -1 t t-o ,$ -• —• • L * 4, - rtt.:! C1');11:1. ~~ .~ FURNITURE • : 1 ; ••• . 11", • SpOaial , •ciftemtk)ti 'dein ed r io. 28 i ' 011:AMIiia `SETS; in great variety. Buyers will $d thin pe.plitce puAchase; , , goodik haught'for CASH can bS souk cheap for t h`• 'Please remember the nufnber. Aiughamton, : Apri119,1876; I:„,;,,A6..Chenango.. _ PURN I ITURE.• • - - At I .SUtith'&' Son's' ExtenerVell'unliture War sroota 'you willfind thelargesi atockor . FIRST CLASS 4'ikri).sc,o*.*,.,: pitrzt.iv x artrxl..m To tie found In this section of the ac c suniri,'Ol his w t- inanufactufe, and at prites that cannot Ili; faction. They make the yery,be et „ . ExtrENsiox,TABLE6-., In'the eauntryi and WARR/0 4 V Mem. • lzk. Isp.t kpf,4l!;!nde done tn-.pepesteet diftk!* , ; -! .‘: -. •'**4 - *4::i* - :::* - "iiii.i.:ii''"' -*':' Or VARIOUS RNDS. • • , • „I • • PURE li‘o.l. `MATRASSEp, AND t COMMOT_ tAT,R,ASSEt. lU - D RTAK The inbeiriber will hereafter Inaiietuu ndertsming a epemity in hie bueinees. HavtattijnEt . completed a. NEW and the meet elegant HEA,RBE, in the the e3l needing hie serVicee wi ll be attended promptlyand'at satisfactory charges. , • WELW. SMITE* SON: Montrose.Pa:: jut: 81 1 .M1L4-nb6—tr: • • ob t T443sE, -_:„ TEA - - MILL. 2 I=l=l 0,"""• .I.;`' rr j , • . • S, j" at. the .:: if t.;i, , • : FRESEUGIiOViTD. .6RA HAM' PLOtflf :or sale'itfth6 'STEAM MILL A'ny Ilan titrof IttEAL `c&'• FEED ) o f best quality; at the - , :STEAM MlLty FINE IVIIDDLINGS -at` the • t .• 'yr WHEAT BRAY - forisale at Abe t STS,A.III f MILL. t ~ . WHEAT --FLOUR, FRESH G,ROUND; the: STE9.4II3IILL.;;t; ,!.., OLO_WE;SMERX.,. CORN for sowing., Oti ac e unto tne. poor quality. of ::new:: epro,it. neessary to,seoure goottoUcerat for seedi ;OD (hut* the .STEAg•gatii.3,l • ,t Aliything votleith'lbink t the - ' ,montrosa;ll;rn fic`)l ,Jli, *. , ; 1 7 , f• • "4 - • t • 11 , .747 rrf is. -;,1.;^. 4.013• J , ; ."...` l .- 1 '1:1.4L.,% ;?, /4 1 1 , ' , 3 t,TY#7 ginfiu Yrrl '3O :=" •1" • € i^cqz ; • •I•te tAir 11.:57ja ). :4' 7,1 14- • -..01 •1)d ••-..4e11•3-,- , 2. - 1;4 -IV :”..; ‘• TAIlgt.F4/44 , PARPRiILy ,-, :, ik I C:3' " 4his' • nect.juirllth,theiiontzpip lAidivrayithe -Leblita 4114/ Ratiroild the D. L. & VG% Rallread• :4011, 4 . 873v1(.1 -. • , • - REOLHOW-436 BROTHEL , ::!:i:1Y1 ) iq.:k''-litiileiiiii:Thideetideciiiit . f,,f'! 3 .. , i„1 17WWIJERS' N AMKINDS Droop: 1 0 /N8 j'PASKE'X'S r '! 4 kltt k''1;1 • qtit r. .t $.143114a1 0 4 11 06 ,11 r maty ity, Mika ffichwatifd4 , .iittVal*/ altlll Tar= ,Z(34/ ,kia 74 SIAM Riegnow &Sao. . • t , -'..1'." 11/16 . 611 1 ane0.44;t '- 64 , c ,„ .1 ,,.._,... 1 .. 1 ,„„,..:!. f, ~••.,.: ;".,„..;,.....,1, ~..) 1,,,,!...„.:, ~.„ . . . ~;a,! `~:; Late of • file e t 7 . ;'• :1 r! ; !. 1 . ;) ,1 rf 5ea, 4 113;13.3rwr . EINE Rp T G GO 01)9 ;1! ati ti =.i „ . 00 - 00.11 ES - MARBLE TOP i - TABLES;.-MAT SgES4 AND SPRING BEDS; " " • td give eatip t.,! . .. ... z. =MED ;;-, ~,~~ STEAM: MILLJt-, ! ;:r. :.1 rises IMMEM!IE i .: ..g ,t.'i!ii-;',f-'!' "I?.lr2f."`''ik'; • ? , ,t:..111491C1r,-).11 , ,,!'i -iIF--c05 4 , • I.M. =ME F 1: i',) ,r, BE=MM ' • ' 1 : Would cal l la4!3ntlop his New Stcyck,o! , FALL AND WINTER 1100D8-1) lird7 LADIES'. DRESS. DRESS GOODS, BLACLC' AND.: COLORED ALPAQAS,! - NEW STYLE, OF PRINTS,.. t,•.; SIIAWLS, WATER-PROOFS, , FLAN 4) i .NELS, .13ALMORAL,. AND LIOOP,:-,) SKIRT§,,YELVETS, HOSIERY,: HAY :WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, 0A1, 4 • CLOTHS; PAPER HANGINGS. BIWA- f LO AND LAP ROBES, FUR'S; HATS"''''' • • AM) CAM ROOTS Atm SHOESis ~ AARDWARLIRON,N. A ILSiI STEELSTOVES 41. a? p V .1" GRbCERIES; 'ETC. gietairitiliety', mid i :will 'soid*' on :favorable xerms, lomat Firiaesf. . = " • #c ,tio Tevf* , Milford: 3lfty 1044875.; i,.11)(;1 3 - : toit . .t;.tOXllT'Ni.4:i."" —.7 % la j AT TEIIS 61410 E; CHEA.#: • ' Poi best chance In Abe mu co AUNIS coin fitioney. , ' Address-11.8. • • ,; SAY - PCCICET CO. lieir.ark, l4 A GENTS 50' itubscribera Beatliterary paper'. oOnysl 50 year .Three $lO ehrocuqa. ,free. - 11nnyon & Sponaler, Pubs, Phila. Pn. It 3 , Ile Muir:di, &mil % they chiral. —Weekly A ••I AHENTS, WANTED Idale and Diplonlaa'Ararm di for HOLMAN'S TORIAL. BIBLES, NEW 1010 Illustrations. Address tor new circulara;4,4 ti HOLMAN & CO., 930 . .A.RCH'Street, Phila. . MIND...READING,PSYCHOMANCYOFASCI natioIi, Soul Charming,. Mesmerism, and Marriage :Guide, skewing how either *ler may,fttecfnitte.and gain ) / 00 the iove,arid affection i f any person „they_ ,ctiotoe_ i iii-, 0 `straitly:4W tinges. - By' :ail ISO cents, BUNT & CO:;,. lgi dentielfikSt , Phiitid , Rhia, Pa. ,-; ,--` , , . t 4 ,f..!a:l WANED T" AG PENTS ,'; E ONNNI r ..,, c 1 ~ THE :GREAT _ TE .' .. UNIVER4AL,,,. . • .• t .11.LSTORE t .7,, I , tattle eloie of 'the Brat HIS years of our National IlideiL' ,pendenca.lnoludiag an / account 0f...t he corditio, Oraud! Centennial Exhibition, TOO pagei. fine engravings. loyr 'pr•ce quick salea, Ex,tra; !atm; Si nd for. ei hititar. , P. w . Ziegiet• ,& Co. ql4 . Arch;NtTeet, Phila.r, LI , r. 1 . I.) II cnAgerits. wieriteld or . The b g itfp o in n i t . I st , / al,evumtionikty Packagita t64 taiiS•ls sheets'paper. 15 'envelopep, golda :Pen, holder. ld Peociii Patent Xardiearmire.• and , a filet:Cot Jevvelry, Single paekage„ with; pair of eleont, Golti - :.,tone sleeve Bnfions:_piist paid 25 cents, sfor $L Thiel package ? hap, been examined by the publisher c r, t ;llimoenii , and found tie' rdpreeented—worth thu tnou7.. yi <.Waliebetiniyen aur,iy to: all agents, • Circulars 'Wei ißrlde t t C0. ; 769 Broadway.,N. - • . • .s' •• EN= Font -s 111,) ) `‘) CO. ,ITGTIS. COLp,&„ 1-f)ATSt;_tiESO, `4 , Nl)".:(ttt Ti4itt)AT ,; , MEM WELL'S , ' OARBOLIC'TABLETS: ; Itt*llP ONLY BOXIISS = , AYRtEPANDirriPtif4 4I 4!L " 136104 . 4 Dniggists geziera sod Johur.invilßolloway Philadelphia; PA.: • :*ii _ . A 1, ANTE. , completewatery, of Penneylvanta,-7 TV- . • From the linit; Vail< mente.; Vat thera A . ent. Wpk..l4. Cornelljf..L. eivr.-4,. 1101t21 1 4 51 .. 0001argeiktivo 'pages; ' illeetrOlmo., .I'lo Matta. of'.: our state luta; beau iNri . Irma for over a half centary. Agente will tecelyq a cor-, dfal Welt:Ode -.in- intrOdue4t:,..„... , ,Oldiidid 'wont rartchame., - ,We want 1 agents la: ever, triTskint Write' at onotitor falhe r i t ticulars And'eborce o ' tilt() ::Atldreets r iQUA PL1B1,113111101.109:44 W 4 socith ?.Ith treat. Phlytfelehla,. . - VA7 ATERSVPritNoB;rgrand; , ' Stpiare,t: Ala ate 'the made: Abe Agnel.. io A t i tplx,worktnaßshif o it t % 4 prab,ill* nnaltrp 64'd wA.,ratS'..o S,',oo4certo, :efiietralPS.;:cb" pe vittlitite;'and 'tyre • be'exttillieht tette or tiatty.i - VW Concerto Stop is a finifinvitatioria Abe Rime* Voice. Werrill4Pit. lo ,r,:#4 Years. ' ibr'ottefi during: ~ to 140atb. 9.ll,tontbit Initalbtenbt received IAI I I ittenkilitiodunttoiTeactiers, Ministers; Obtircion Schooleb Lodgei. eto.- .4.gents , wanted • 4.• ~,r . - A p tiPeelal tpdooeteetitit the trade. .'.lllo . lted„. (~aittitb e` "Ebitiiae 'Waters - 4 lionh.; u 4OV BroaaWaY, Ne* l'etifittr Boa; ' ; •,:i• .1 f,•?- ; . 'lBl- 1 0}/FAt aCtilit:?" ift4 he J flthy trAftigari. U Aone Of - Ale thoremoet, ficatrlabmients h l l o ne _. , • :• , ti. Ljtjti, fFag, t., )..;ridit kiuyn. acarn e ruti. of , the lEVERAMA It ,1; 0 4 • o`i* ligebiraVng WWI!.lo ' bribe brand itinilW 31 I') ali;v , g& Indiana kit ti T,w 4 .k! ito Ifl BtroVitie,: - .4Raady Jijarneitc'? ta* Strepa... Sa INA. .runa thOlihltntr,9 91, grant. Se e nieittnittfilitto g. nwilemrwner&taitied,l l * el ger terd ?NY lta ti ge: 4 4 0 De .acte ,' • , 1 t T fottbuitilllols44 rit 5 46494 tif4llll9 VrtatiV l3B 44lo 3 o6 . .14 '4 144100-a _ _ "Ci P. It, rialto% scertbano t t,....„,•.1:,„,.. .-., cq ~ .i.6. - i-t:.,1..........L If;.! . t; , ~ ~ ~ i 9 ~.. ~~._ , A . 1' ~ Pow on sale s In new, ' Dalle lsw lk 00 "" " • .. 13vtid Atazn p fur partitsir I vs. C.r.W cote diCo. hwi,6/ Duane 14.1411 :3 '3lll <L • 'ig iT:r!) ra la, :1 ~~ t4;,)' ,>rat t.: .;~i. INIMINIE , :I , l*=l[ll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers