0 THE TIMES, NEW BL00MF1ELI), PA.. JANUAKY 28, 1871). ljc Ijloomfitlb (pints. NEWS FROM BLAIN, PA. HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN. "Wo Invito crnntniinlrntlnnii from all iwmnnn whn ar ln1irnU'(l iumtttarH iirupcrly Iw1oiik.uk to tblade iwtwrut. Swill for Pigs. A western man says : Tlie best swill we have ever tried Tor pigs was made with wheat bran and middlings, to which we added salt and sort soap. We were led to making the mixture by noticing that the pigs fed from the house slops were growing faster and dolus better than those at the barn. One little rat of a fellow,that was drawn the shape of a hulf moon, was turned out of the pen to die,when he was taken In charge by uItose" and fed on the house slops. In a week his back was straight ; In two weeks he began to look like a pig, and from that time he grew rapidly, and when killed he dressed three hundred pounds. That season we were feeding two hundred pigs, and they were not doing well. Our feed was part swill and part corn meal, and was too strong for young stock. We chang ed It to swill made as above ; the change was seen In a week In the entire lot, and we had no further trouble with our pigs. A Leak on tho Farm. One leak on nearly every farm may be found (a the neglect of the agricultural implements. In travelling over the country it is no unusual thing to see plows, harrows, wagons, sleds, reapers, mowers, etc., piled in the fence corners, in the fields, lanes, barnyards and pub lic highways. Whenever you see things piled around in this way, you can set it dow that there is a leak on that farm. An excuse might be found for some far mers of limited means, that are not able to build shelter for their implements; but we find the same leak on farms whore they can count their acres by the hundreds, and their dollars by the thousands. - -- A Common Error. A very common error in window-gardening Is that of attempting too much. Too many plants are crowded into the little space at command, so that it is impossible to give each the air and light it should have.: Again, plants of too diverse character are brought together. It is no uncommon thing to see tropical plants and those from the temperate zone, if not Alpine plants, all crowded into the same window, and subjected to theame temperature and treatment. (Better far to have one healthy1, well known plant, that will yield its flowers in perfection, than a dozen Bickly, feeble, wretched plants, that have no beauty either of leaf or blossom. 0The Scientific Farmer says : "The cow that is ileshy gives milk that is richer in butter than the cow that is poor and thin. One that has reached her full maturity gives better milk than she did before she reached her age; a cow that is gaining fleBh day by day gives richer milk than a cow that ie losing gradually. The condition of the pastures have also much to do with the quality f the production. To Make the Hair Stay In Crimp. Take a little gum arable, and add to it just enough boiling water to dissolve it. When dissolved add enough alcohol to make it rather thin. Let it stand all night, and then bottle it to put on the hair at night after it is done up in paper or pins will make it stay in crimp the hottest day, and is perfectly harmless. fijrThe freecing of parsnips and salsi fy in the soil where they grow has the effect to convert an additional portion of their substance into sugar, and they are rendered better for cooking. Again, beets and carrots,as the weather becomes ' -cold, or after frosty nights set in, largely increase in nutriment,and especially in sugar. Remedy for Frost Bites. Extract the frost by the application of ice water till the frozen part Is plia ble, but let no artificial heat touch It ; then apply a salve made of equal parts of hog's lard and gunpowder, rubbed together until it forms a paste, and in less than twenty-four hours the frozen part will be well. C3A cargo of South African wool recently arrived at Boston, and it was found it could not be sold at a profit It was then reshlpped to England, and after the payment of all charges a profit - of 2 cents per pound was realized. From this it would appear that America is Just now the lowest market in the world for wool.'.t- , , C5 Castor oil, bebldes being an excel lent dressing for leather, renders it ver min proof. It should be mixed, say half and half, with tallow or other .oil. Neither rats, roaches, nor other vermin will attack leather so prepared. Dooton Gave Him Up. " It is possible that Mr. Godfrey Is up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy?" " I assure you it is true that he is en tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must diet" " Well-a day I If that is so, I will go this minute and get some for my poor George. I know hops are good." - 4 2t 1879. ILLUSTRATED. NOTICES OF THE PRESS. narper's Magazine In tlie American Magazine alike In literature and In art Boston Traveller. The most popular Monthly In the world. K. V. Observer. It In an excellent companion for the young, a delight to the mature, a itolace tor declining age. Louisville Courier-Journal. No other Monthly In the world can show so brilliant a list o( contributors; nor does any fur nish its readers with so great a variety and so superior a quality oi literature. Watchman, Boston. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers lor June and December of each year. When no time Is specified, It will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur rent Number. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Tear (4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY, " " 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR, " 4 00 The THREE publications, on year 10 00 Any TWO, one year 7 00 SIX subscriptions, one year 20 00 Terms for large clubs furnished on application. Postage Free to all subscribers lu the U. 8. or Canada. A Complete Ret of Harper's Magnzine.now com prising 6' Volumes, In neat cloth binding, will be suit by express, freight at expense ot purchaser, for ii 25 per volume, Single volumes, by mall, postpaid, Reml ttnnces should be made by rost-ofllce Money Order or Daft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brutliers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York IIAItl'i:it .N WEEKLY. 1879. ILLUSTRATED. NOTICES OF THE PRESS. The Weekly remains easily at tlie head of lllus tinted papers by us tine llterarv quality, the beauty of its type aud woodcuts. Springfield Republican. Its pictorial attractions are superb, and em brace every variety il subject and of artistic treatment Zlon's Herald, Boston. The Weekly Is a potent agency for the dissem ination of correct political principles, and a powerful opponent of shams, frauds, and false pretenses. livening Express, Rochester. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with Hie first Number for January of each year. When no time Is mentloneik It will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of bis order. , ( HAMPER'S PERIODICALS. ' HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY, " " 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR, " 4 00 The THREE publications, one year 10 00 Any TWO, one year 7 00 SIX subscriptions, one year 20 00 Terms for large clubs furnished on application. Postage Free to all subscribers In the U. 8. or Canada. The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, In neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed H per volume), for $7 00 each. A complete Set, comprising Twenty-two Volumes, sent on receipt of cash atlhe rate of 15 25 per volume, freight a expense of purchaser. Cloth Cases tor each volume suitable for bind ing will he sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of tl 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post Oflice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BUOTHER8, New York. iiXiiiEirs isAZAii. 1879. ILLUSTRATED. NOTICES OF THE PBES8. To dress according to Harper's Bazar will be tbeaim and ambition of the women of America. Boston Transcript. Asa tall hf nl chronicle of fashion, and a news, paper of domestic aud social character, it ranks without a rival. Brooklyn Eagle. This paper has acquired a wide popularity for the Bresirie enjoyment It affords, and has become an established authority with the ladles. N. Y. livening Post. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When 110 time Is mentioned, it will be understood that tlie subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of his order. HARPER'S PERI0DICAS HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One year 14 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY. " " CO HAUPEK'H BAZAR, 4 00 The THREE publications, one year 10 00 Any TWO, one year 7 00 SIX subscriptions, one year 20 00 Terms for large clubs furnished on application. Postage Free to all subscribers in the U. 8. or Canada. The Annual Volume of Harper's Bazar, Id neat cloth binding, will be sent ly exprese, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for seven dollars each. A complete set, comprising Klcven Volumes sent on receipt of cash at the rate of Ave dollars and twenty-live eeuts per volume, freight at expeuse of purchaser. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, ou receipt of one dollar each. Remittances should be made by Post-Ofllce Mouey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loos. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order at Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER ft BROTHERS, New York IMPORTANT NOTICTC. The subscriber lata of the Orm of Khoades ft Smith, would respectfully inform the citizen of BLA1N and vicinity, that he ba opened a WAGON MAKKR-BHOP, and Is prepared to make new wagon and repair old 01ms at short notice, and at from TEN to TWENTY per eeut. cheaper than lb old fir in. -Ulve me a eall. Satisfaction guaranteed. JACOB SJUTli. Blalu. August 1, 167. WR have Justopened a complete assortment of notice. OUR STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING We offer at remarkable LOW PRICES, and If you will certainly say that WE BEAT Our supply of BOOTS and SHOES Is very complete, and we call special attention to oar YORK CHAMPION BOOTS, which we sell at LOW PRICK with a guarantee as to quality. We also have a good assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS and CAPS, NOTIONS &C which we will sell at LOW l'KKJKH. Come aud see if this U not so I Blaln, November 4, 1877. AH KSfTN Ti W A IV T hD FOR OUK GREAT WORK NOW IN TRESS. THE INDUSTRIAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. Being a complete history of all the Important Industries of America, Including Agricultural, Mechanical, Manufacturing, Mining, Commercial and other enterprises. About louu large octavo pages and 31.0 line engravlngl. NO WOEK LIKE IT EVES PUBLISHED. For terms and territory apply at 0110 The Henry Hill I'libllslilnjr Co., fl tft Norwich, Conn. THE GREAT FAMILY WEEKLY. THE CHRISTIAN UNION AN UN8ECTAR1 AN, INDEPENDENT JOURNAL, D;vo(cd to Religion, Morals, Jlcform, JNr.ws, lAteruture, Music, Household Matters, Science, Art, Agriculture, 7Yade, Finance, Ac. Having Home Stories, Choice Poems, Puzzles and Short Stories for the Lit tle Folks, &c. Contributions front well known eminent writers. THE CHRISTIAN UNION Is the only Religious Journal for which Mr. Beecher writes, or to which he In any way contributes. From him our readers may expect: SKHMONH IN PLYMOUTH PULPIT. LECTURE -ROOM TALKS, EDITORI ALS AND" STAR PAPERS." THE CHRISTIAN UNION Is also the only Re ligious Journal (or which Mr. Abbott writes, and our readers may look for his vigorous EDITORI ALS, INTERNATIONAL SUN DA V SCHOOL LKSSON8, and papers ou the live Issues of the day. It Is a Religious Paper, a Christian Journal, not In the liackueyeo sense et defending a cer tain routine of doctrine or ot serving 0113 particu lar sect, but by lending Its Influence to those truths which are held In common by all the great sects of Christendom, and especially by Its Clirls tluu temper and Christian spirit. It. Is a News faper, giving each week a com pact, terse review of events lu the Church and the World. It Is a Story Paper, usually having In progress a popular Serial tstory, or a succession of capital Short Stories by favorite writers. It Is a Paper for Thinkers. Men Interested in the great topics of the day will here find careful Editorials and Contributed Articles. It Is a Literary Paper, giving much attention to "Hooks and Authors." It takes Inteiest also In matters of Art, of Music, and geueially In all tlie elevates and retlnes. It Is a Home Paper. From the first there has been a special aim to win for the paper a special welcome In Families. It pays particular atten tion to Household matters, and lias also every week an especial provision of Stories, Poems, at tractive nnd instructive Articles, Ingenious Puz zles, ami other things for the Little Folks. READ THEOI'ENING CHAPTERS of "The Little Belle of Bloomingdale." A Tale of the He volution. By one of the most eminent Ameri can writers. Cheap Heading for Hard Times. A single copy of the CHRISTIAN UNION (ex clusive of Advertising Columns), costing the Suscrlber about Six Cents, contains as much reading matter as an ordinary 12mo book costing from ir.fiu to 2,U0, while the same variety and quality of matter could not lie obtained from books, except at many times the cost of the CHRISTIAN UNION. The subscriber thus gets $78 to J104 worth of choice reading for I3,uu a year, less than One Cent a day. TERMS, Ct.OO PER ANNUM, Postage prepaid. TO CLERGYMEN, 2,60. ADDRESS THE CHRISTIAN UNION, 27 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. PROF. HARRIS' RADICAL CURE r02 SPERMATT0EH(EA. "SEMINAL PASTILLE" A Valuable Discovery &iii Nw Drpaiture n Moil icnl Seirnor, an niiry New and noitivf)yelie t- . We Itemed lor the ipretJr and uvrniaftnt Cura ot Bern fnnl Etntaalona Ac Im potency by the only true way, viai Direo Annllnatlnn iu i In twin. cipnl Scat of tlie Dltetue, acting by Absorption, and tier ting It tppciflo influence en tlie Seminal VeeiolM Xiao ulutory Duota, Vrostrato UUndaDd Urethra,. Tlw uaa utttia Kvmedy it attvinlvd with no pain or Inconvenience, ft it quickly diolved and loon atiwrhtil, producing aa immediate toothing Md reitoratlva rfitct upon Hie ul and iwrvuutj orxanixalmiK wrwrknl from lelf-ahti tixl f Kiewi, Hopping the drain Imm the tyttcai, rettor l'HHir mind Ui tVnttri nd lormd memory, wnoting tUe UimneaeofBi, Nervous DoMUty, Confuaion of id.'cn, Avpraion to Society, do. 10. and the appear, trim wf premature old nee iimnlly accompanying thie trunliV, ami tit'iinp porfi-ft fcxuM Vigor, Kcrc it hai bran (l.irniaiit toryrnr. Thii niotio of trratment baa itoed thertln very Mvre , and la now a pronounced ti- lies. PruRa arotoo much prcirrihM In these troubles, and, m nimiy can bear wilnmi to, with hut little II any perniftMenl Rood. There la rwi Noimrnic about thii Prepara tion, Fr-ft-cfi' fihwrvninn rnolma to pnittvHy jniaran-. too tint It will Kira aatlatUotUon. - During the eight ycarit'iat It haitHeitin gfuetwl uae, we have thoutaiMla ul ; tt-atiiuniilala m to Hi value, and It h now concert ed by In? Medical rrofciMon lo be the moat rational niraua vet tllicovcrcd ut reaching and curing thia very prev alent trouhiu. that la veil known to bo the raiueoluutold nit to ao manv, and upon whom quacks prey with Ihelruvf'.c'a nna'.rur.is and big fees. Tho Keinedy la put up luanrnt box. ennbg'ito Iwat amunt h. and sent in a plain tmepper by mail acalt-d for $8. Two boiea, (suftVtrnt to rtfivtuiifrmeiirutcurcbtileaBliiaevrre eniti) iff Three hoxea fait tog llireu iw. niontha. rilt atop rutinaintia. god mwufe vlpor, In the worst caaca. 7. Full DIRECTIONS tor iiatiig wtH aci'ojnpflny AOU BOX. (Fend for a Ocarrlptive Pamphlet giving Anatomle1X llluatrailone.whlcli will convince the moat aceptical thr.t they can he rvalored to pvrlcct manhood, and 1 fitted for th dut lea of life, aaino ax uevr afTected, W Bvmi Sealed for atamp to aay one. Sold ONLY by the ' HARR13 REMEDY CO. MPQ.CHEMI8T8. Mark land 8th. Bit. ST. L0UI8, Ma CALL AM BEE ME. The Subscriber has opened a More opposite the Railroad Deuet, at NEWPORT,, where he is pie. pared to supply OYSTKRti, GROCERIES, tCc, At the lowest market price. A full stock on hand. The patronage of the public is solicited. Newport, Pa, 1 NEW GOODS, some of which are worth special you call and examine the PRICE and QUALITY THE JEWS. IK A. WENTZEL. DIPHTHERIA!! ,lnhnnn'fi Anodyne Mnlmcnt will positively prevent this terrible disease, and will positively cure nine cases In ten. Information that will save many lives free by mall. Don't delay mo ment. Prevention Is better than cure. Sold everywhere. 1. 8. JOHNTON ti CO., Bansor, Maine. ftllw RflllMTV 1 Soldiers discharged for Wounds. DUUIII I I Uupture or other Injury (not dis ease) can secure lull bounty t those whoro en, listed for three years between Jan, 1st, 1K63, and April 1st, 1SA4, liavln previously served nine months or more, are entitled to W(KI bounty or so thereof as remains unpaid ; those who enllstled before July 22d, 1861, for three years, and were mustered before AiiRUst Bth, 1861. are entitled to tloti bounty, regardless of time served; all enlist, ments for three years before July 18th, 1863. where but IKK) bounty has been paid, entitles to addi tional bounty under Roldler Act of July 2. 1866, If not already paid; If soldiers died in servler.helrs are entitled to the bounty. No fee until claim Is paid. For full Information address, with enclos ed stamp. Mt'NEIL & BIRCH, Washington, D. C. 2H A NEW EXCITING BOOK Bristling with the WILD ADVENTURES of Stanley in Africa The only authentic copyright cheap edition. By the brilliant descriptive anther, lion. J. T. Head-ley- (lives a full history of his wonderful discov eries In Africa and marvelous Journey down the Congo. It Is fascinating as romance. Profusely Illustrated, and highly endorsed bv the clergy anil press. Agents are selllnh 111 to 2.0 per pav. Near- terSAGENTS WANTED terms address IIUBBAHD BROS.. Publishers, Philadelphia. 2d4w N ATI Awarded hiyhent nt Centennial Ex poult ion for fne ehfwint qualities mm txt-tll-net ami Int'ing cAnr orfr of iwettening- nnti flamrhift. The b-at lobneco evr mad, As nnr bin- Mrip triide-mork iaclosclv Imitrttpd on inferior nond, Bee that Jnekam't Jiat i'a onctery pi tig. Hold hr nMdiNilfr. 6fnd (or nample, free, to C. A. Jackhu & Co., hlftn.. I'etrtmif , Va, G. F. Wardle, (Jen. Agent, Philadelphia. Children's Shoes! Wear twice as long with either the SILVER "Or A. S. T. Co." 4dlt BLACK TIP UrOtf TIIJHM. .BENSON'S CAPCINE B FOR WOMEN & CHILDREN Females suffering from pain and weakness win uerive great comfort and strength from the use of Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster. Where children afTected with whoonlnir cough, ordinary coughs or colds or weak lUDgs, H is the one and only treatment they should receive. Tkls article contains new ineuicai elements sucn as is round In no other remedy in the tame form. It Is far Nuperlor to common porous plasters, linl ments, electrical appliances and other ex ternal remedies, it relieves patn at once. strengthens and cures where other plasters win not even relieve, r or una and Weak Back, Rheumatism, Kidney disease and all local aches and palnes it is also the heat known remedy. Ask for Benson's Capcine riaster and lake no other. Bold by all Druggists. Price 85 Cents. 4d4t D. C. I. Is an absolute and Irreslstable cure for 1) h UNKENNESS, Intemperance and the nse of Opium, Tobocco, Narcotics and Mimulnnts, removing all taste, desire and habit of using any of them, ren dering the taste or desire for any of them perfectly odious and disgusting. Giving everyone perfect and Irreslstable control of the sobriety of themselves and their friends. It prevents that absolute physical and mor al prostration that follows the sudden break ing off from using stimulants or narcotics. Package, prepared, to cure 1 to 5 persons, J2, or at your Druggists, $1 75. Temperance and charitable societies should nse it. It Is harmless and never failing, nop HITTKHS MHI. CO., hole Agents, KOCUKSTJSB N. Y. THE HOP COUGH CURE Destroys all pain, loosens the cough, quiets the nerves and produces rest. It never fails tnperfoimlnga perfect cure where there is a shadow of hope. Try It once and you will nnd It so. a. For sale bv M. B. Ktrickler, Hew Bloom field, and B. M. Kby, Newport, fa. 2 4t T7S8TATK NOTICE Notice Is hereto J Jli that lettersitf administration on the estate nrwigv Dunaitir, into ut larrun WlWnsnip, Perry Co., Pa., dee'd., have been granted to the uudersigned, residing In Carroll township. All persons Indebted t said estate are request ed to make Immediate payment and those liavt ng claims will present lueui duly authenticated for settlement to J NO. G. BHEAREK, . Administrator. Cius. IT. Bmii kt. Attorney. December 24, 1878. JoyrULSmfnrBoyisndOlrlm. Youiw and Old 1 1 N1CW IN. VENTIOM iuat nntl f... ih. tor Hoom u I Prat and Scroll Sawinf, Turning, Boring, Drill inj.Onndinif, Polishing, Hon Cutting. Vricrn r-) to tiO. I H-n.i it 1 1 .1 KTHRAIM llltOWN, Lero'L M sweet kmmiE Total WAR! WAR! can: at kxcitumext in LIVERPOOL. EVEBY PERSON THINKS ITS AWFUL. - A PROCLAMATION : Go to Cheap Sam's Store And you see 4 pounds Brown Sugar for 25 cents. Koasted Ootlee down to 12 cents per pouud, and other goods down CUEAPEH THAN WAS EVER KNOWN. Thanking you for past favors, I would respect fully ask you patronage In the future. Very Respectfully, S. M. SHULER'S, Liverpool, Perry County, Fenna, IMPORTANT ! The Meriden Purchasing Co., Went Meriden, Conn., Have Issued a most valuable Catalogue for House hold reference, containing the NET CASH PRICES at which they will sell ny of the pro ductions of the Celebrated Factories of Meriden, Consisting of every conceivable pattern of Flain and Ornamental Silver Plated and Cut Glassware, Lamps, Chandeliers and Bronzes, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Shears, Scissors and Razors, The Unri valed Wilcox & "White Or gans, the well-known Parker Guns, and Novelties and Specialties of many Descriptions. Persons desiring Standard Articles of Unques tionable Merit, for Weddings, Presents, Orna ments or Use, At Meriden Prices, . can procure Catalogues free of charge at the oflice ot thispaper, or from . The Meriden Purchasing Co.r West Meriden, Conn. In sending for Catalogue, or In giving an orde.. please mention that the adveriseinent was seen. In Tub Times. 30.000 SOLD, Revised, Enlarged, Improved- HOME COOK BOOK I Mo3t valuable & elegant Extant 400 pages oil cloth, or cloth binding 1.60 post paid. HIOO Practical Recipes, all from ladies of Repu tation as housekeepers, and well known as wom en of influence and Judgment in Chicago and other cities and towns; name to each ; therefore . It stands to reason that the book Is the best, for no lady would publicly endorse a receipt unless It was the very best. Probably no Cook Book has met with as great success. A rare book in- f deed. Mrs. Beecher says : " With it a cook of any degree of skin, or com mon sense, can be safely trusted to cater for the family. In the absence of the mistress." Chicago "Tribune" says :" Should be the adopted companion of every housekeeper." Booksellers say: "It is the best selling book " Has articles from eultured writers ou House keeping, Table Talk, Dinner Etiquette. Hocial Observances, Mttle Houskeepers, Marketing,and Servants. A Pocket Edition free for stamp. On the Road to Riches- BEING Practical Hints to Clerks and Young business Hen Bound In best and most elegant style, Black nd Gold ornamentations. Price, 11.60 post paid. CONTENTS. Leaving Home-City or Conn try, which T The first step. Taking Hold. The Retail Clerk. A Permanent (situation. Personal Expenses. LesseningCompetltlon. TelllngTales out of School. Anchors. A step higher. At the I'esk. Cash.-Selllng Goods. The Traveling Man. Leaves from a Drummer's Experience. A Drummer's Experience.eontinued. On the Road ?.l!!!n,lt " t" K,,d, Collecting, continued. Will yon to a Partner ?-3tartlng In Business. Buying Goods. More Assistants. Arranging Mock. Insurance, etc. Advertising. Selling Goods. Dunning. Attention to Details. (specu lation. Letting Well-enmigh alone. Busineiw I.osses. Mind your own Business. Busiues Man's Recreations. Growing Rich. OPINIONS OF LEADING PAPERS Buffalo "Christian Advocate": Itlslnralaabie' to young men. i:;m Nashville, Tenn., "Christian Advo cate": This is a surewd book. .. if0!11' ien ,tlme ,hs "unt asked for lt. Boston Evening Traiucripk" . Should be in the hands of every yonng man commencing life. "Cleveland Herald." The " American Grocer" says: It ought to be In the bauds of all our readers, old aud youne who wish, to become better merchants. Chicago "Times" : This Is a volume crammed lull of good, sensible, and much needed advice to young men who desire to make a success of life," Chleago'Trtbuue": This Is the work of a man w ho began business as a shop boy, nd who in severing as clerk, orunimer, book-keeper, jun ior partner, and finally as managing partner in a large establishment, mastered all the details of an extensive and intricate business, and retired while still a young man, jvitn handsome com- -tence. J. FRED WAGGONER, Publisher, Chicago, II!.. ' BOLD AT AU, BOOK STORES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers