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FOR THK FAtlt SLX. Sprtof f*ewln*. 1 y Tilt* Phflailwlnhift Times *rir*>a II>a r _ O- w I following hints concerning the remodel- ; in? of last /ear's dresses, and bow to ' make and mend spring gurments: ^ Careful mothers are bringing out last ] year's garments to see what may be 11 available?what must be made over and ] what can be handed down. The fashion 1 of combination-suits renders the task of , ] turning and twisting comparatively i easy, sinco something may always be i ! fonnl to go With what is left of a dreas. |' Cheap goods a-e rarely worth making 1 over, while all woolen materials of good i quality may bo used again and again, t These also pay best for dyoing, and two dresses which have outlived their use- | fulness in their iirat estate, may, after passing through the dyer's vat, be; united to form a serviceable suit of | blaok or some dark color. The dyers themselves always advise blaok for dark j uiues, Drowns, violets?indeed almost 1 all dark colors will not recolor success- 1 folly in any other shade. Dyed Bilks 1 rarely look well, and mixed goods, cot- j j ton and wool, or wool and silk, seldom pay for the trouble and expense of hav- j iug them colored. Some standard houses j refuse to attempt them at all. Irish | popliu is also rejected, although we have se-n it well dyed. It shrank fearfully !1 through the process, but the new shade 11 obtained was a good oue and Hio fabrio wore well after it was dyed. If tho j j fabrio be figured the figure will always show through the dye. Black woolen* should be sponged with ha' tslioru water and ironed while damp. If very dirty wash like flannels in Juke-warm water, and rinsein indigo water made as blue as possible. Do not wring out, but hang up to drip, and j when nearly dry iron on tho wrong side.: Few lowt-r skirts are now .made of the ] vlress material. English cambric, cheap I alpaca or foulard silk, are usually em- i ployed for the foundation. Ou this a t facing of tho dress goods half a yard deep is put, and on this facing the I plait'.ngs, dounoea, etc., ure set. Plaiting may be pieced to any extent, the ; joiuts being hidd-n in the folds. Bias folds should be lined with wiggins to | give th^m the proper-set. Be careful i also to oat them exactly on the bias. | Tne arm holes are no longer corded. In remodeling silk or woolen suits the short pointed revera <?llar, meeting at j the top of the darts, will be mnch used, i The popular plastron affords ah excellent mode of coveting the tubbed fronts j f of dresses. S'rch it on both fronts j irum wuar noiiom, ana wors lue j buttonholes ov?r tbe old ones. When I th* back drapery is too scant add a , width of the trimming material on ouo side and bunch it up irregularly. The accepted trimming for plain skirts is one or two flounces cut straight and put on in "inch-wide plaits. These flounces ere usually deep enough to bide all that 'l. part of the lower skirt not hidden by the long underskirt. Silesia or drilling is ? . preferred to linen for dress lining by many dressmakers. This is, however," a matter of taste. Linen and lawn dresses are not lined, but are made with the Frenoh fell, which prevents the seams stretching. To make this stitch on the right side, trim the seams off close, turn and stitch up onoe more on the wrong side. In all bias seams on garments which are meant to be washed, . i stitch a narrow, straight strip of cloth to serve as a stay. Skirt braids should always be shrunk before using, else they wiu draw in the wearing. White pettiooats whioh have out out oh the edges may be made "as good as new " by putting on a raffle of thin new cotton or cambric, as the materialmavrequire^ ?m.. .ina iint^tig easily male on the sewing machine, w* ! Children's- ^niite drosses may be leng&ened^by^adding'-a -band of ihserC tion and a ' scant flounce of Hamburg, work on the bottom. If the dress jsjj plaited at the back, lengthen the booj] by means of the. trimming and piece the plaiting at the top, where. the added trimifiing will cover it. Plain princess dresses, white or colored, may be made longer by (ratting the edge out in Vandykes or tabs and setting a piaited flounce underneath?a fashion popular # 7far new saitptf ,jj. * ,? l*.i "When sheets give \frtfy in the middle, * tear them down the center and eew the outside edges together, thns bringing the best part where the hardest wear comes. Pillowcases are not often worth mending: If it'seems desirable, ptrt a large piece of old oloth under the thiu places and darn the broken threadp. Tablecloths should be carefally darned ^with fine linen thread. > When tod far gone for mending, use the best parts? usually the four corners?fc? traycloths, and take tin worst nieces for the drawer or hag in wbioli ?ags for bandages and ' sickness are k?.pt; old linen rags are inv valuably fo?* anon pnrposes. $ I &? f? 45 . "*"W l m I .5 ? > ? 3*3' I " "* M?w? and Notes for Women. Tbe Boston Latin school for girls now has ninety pupils. The fashion at Paris weddiDgs is to havetwopa^esaDStea 1 of bridesmaids. The first female candidate for a degree at the University of London was unsnc^ cesafnU^ ~ +*- ** rj Green leaves sewn with crystal beads and woven into garlands are worn for ball wreaths by French blondes. Mrs. Martha Sinclair, of Des Moines, hns been elected assistant preceptress at the Iowa State agricultural college. English dr< SSmaVet-a nco Trof/?V<er??;T>o? ~ ..U.VUOJ/llUJ tipped with brass instead of whalebone. It o ?ts only about one-fiftieth as much. Words are nothing to paint a mother's love, a mother's consolation. A baby's smile contains the divinest essence of all earthly solacement; a child's love soothes without weakening; it demands so much that in bkssiug itone is blessed by it uuawares.?E'len W. Olney. A silver mpdal has been awarded to Miss Miry D. McN-imara, of Clinton, by the H n mane S-HJiety of Massachusetts, by reason of her bravery 'ast August in rescuing a daughter of Mr. Levi Burk from drownincr in the Lancaster Mills pond. M'ss McNamara had previously rescued two other sirls from a watery grave. She is but fifteen years of age. A Paris letter describes a queer dress this: It represented an owl, and was w rn by a foreign duchess. The dress, in the darkest shade of bine satin, was trimmed with grayish fawn-colored feathers, the hue of the night bird. The front of the dress was covered with fringes in feathers. The head of an owl with diamond eyes shone in the middle of the lady's chest, and another owl ornamented her hair. No one ever succeeded in extraction honey from a spelling bee. Didn't eh ? A young man who attended a spelling bee in this town three years ago took rherefrom a young lady whom he recent ly married, and he calls her "honey " for short, and thinks she is ten times i sweeter than that saocharine produot of , the bee. What he will call her a few years henoe is a question we hand over to our puzzle solvers, ?tforristown j ' SeroJd. - i PIKE'S PEAK SIGNAL STATION. iVbn.tero dT the nishe*t Inhabited Portion 1 of the tilobe. A Colorado correspondent of the Bosion Journal writes as follows: The [Jnited States signal station at Pike's i peak is the highest signal station in the * world; it is also the highest iuhabited J portion of the globe. It was opened in :be month of September, 1873. That it J was a wise provision of the government 1 " ft niomal of ft firm of fVllQ ' ,11 CDUIUUDUUI^ Ck Oi^uai ovnuvu MM ?U*W aoint is no longer questioned, the facts ' aaving already demonstrated lti> practi- ^ lability, and the present success prom- 1 i5cs that Pike's peak signal station is ^ yet to stand at the head of all as tronom- ' ical and meteorological stations in the 1 world. This point is wonderfully favor- 1 sd by nature for the study of astronomy i and meteorology. The rarity of the at- 1 mosphere brings out a remarkable bril- j lianoy and clearness to the stars and all ' the heavenly bodies. The nights are j most always olondless, and cloudy days are the eiception. Nine-tenths ef the 1 storms are below the peak. The best and most complete report of the laBt total eclipBe of the sun received at Washington was the report of Professor I Loud, of Colorado college, from observations taken at Pike's peak, The signal station is now under the charge of Sergeants Choate, Blake and a tii - oc 3weeiiey. luehb uiucctb iuc urwucu from the army because of their peculiar adaptability aud special qualifications for the accurate execution of the nice duties of taking astronomical and me teorological observations. To Sergeant Rufus Choate I am greatly indebted fur the particulars embodied in this article. The summit of P:ke's peak contains sixty acres. It is 14,336 feet above the level of the sea. On the highest point stands the signal station, a rouuh stone building twenty-four by thirty, one story in height. It is divided iuto four rooms?officers' room, kitcShen, store room and woodroom. Aud here in this bleak spot, nearly t wenty miles from the habitations of man, though three miles nearer the heavenly regions than most parts of New Eogland, these men live the larcer part of the year. The station is tiireb miles from the timber line, fcberethe greater part of vegetation ceases. Short grass tufted with delicate Alpine flowers struggle for an existence against the frigidity of the atmosphere and creep toward the mountain top; but tu?re are uuiwireas 01 acres ui cuiu gray and re Jtli?h rocks where not a vestige of verdtire :-X!8tp. like the dwellers of the Arctic regions, the inhabitants of Pike's peak have but two seasons?summer and winter. Two monthsof summer?August and September?and ten, long cold months of win ter, Tue Bummer season passes quick ly? The atmosphere is ochgenial; the many fieitofi at the peak enhance its social life with joy, wonderment and mirth. Daring the Bummer of 1878 upward of nine hundred people, in parties of from Ave to thirty, visited the peak, among them many ladies. They jegia tered from the feu* qti&rters of the globe, and they all expressed admiration and astonishment at the grandenr and sublimity of the wonderful views as seen from the peak. To behold a sunrise from the peak is an event of a lifetime, and for this rtnraose visitors often re main over night at the Btation tb be ready to catch the tir^ot glimpse of the Ban as it appears above the horizon, gilding with its bright rays the monn tains, hills, valleys and plains, to the wonder and delight of the amazed beholder. The duties of the officers are various. Seven observations are taken daily j all storms are olosely wjdfchstL ahd each TjpedaT and dStinSlite characteristic duly recorded. Sunrise and sunset demand close attention. Every peculiarity of the heavenly regions is viewed and a reoord made of the same, and monthly reports of these retfsrdB are^sent to 'headquariSTfB at Washington. The present year has been unusually prolific in sun-dogs, which are said to prognosticate earthquakes, subterrahean explosions, . immense freshets and troublous times. ' A government offioe at Pike's peak is no sinecure, for the officer must buffet all storms and brave all weathers. Occasionally an electrio storm visits the peak. .There is but little thunder accompanying these storms, but the mountain seems all on fire. Sergeant ni ? i.L.1 l_ ~ - I uiKNtte liuurms mo mas wueu uo woe out observing one of these storms it appeared as though the whole mountain top was a sheet of electric flame. It on me out of eve*y rack and darted around with wonderful audacity. It played around him, and, as he expressed it, shot down his baok and darted out of each boot-toe, and ?o Completely filled him with eleCferioity that he could not retain his foothold, but bounded and rebounded from the rook like a rubber ball; he felt as though a powerful electric battery was pouring fiery darts all through him, and deeming "discretion the better part of valor," bo bounded into the signal station for preservation. 8ergefint Ohoate was at the spring, in December, and on December 21 he left for the peak, wearing Norwegian snowshoes twelve feet in length. It was a weary task and a dreary trip. The first night out he slept in the snow on the mountain's side. The seoond night | the mercury fell to twenty degrees below zero. He sought shelter in a desprted cabin, through which the wind whistled tunes anything but agreeable; hero ho built a small fire, bnt avoidod sleep, fearing the extreme cold might produce the sloep of death. The third day he reached the station safely. Tho summer months are also occupied in preparing for the long siege of winter. During the months of Angust and September upward of 3,000 pounds of the usual variety of family stores and about twenty five cords of firewood are snugly stowed away. These are all carliedtothe peak in small quantities on the back sof tho poor, despised burro, whose head has the appearance of being encased in cloth and whose ears are nearly tho length of his legs, and who walks at the pace of a snail, and a very slow snail at that. Lukens' " Pith and Point." Breast high?The orease in your shirtbosom. "You're quite a stranger!" as the eggshell said to the fledgeling. A self educated man is not always one who has learned to school himself. Corporal punishment. When that poor subaltern is reduoed to the ranks. - Impetuosity is like the ocean undertow, for it carries us beyond our depth. The horsethief, who came near being tarred and feathered, plumes himself on his escape on a pitch-dark night ?New York Nexus. The New Haven Register opens the baseball season early, and scores a home run as follows: " When the head of the household arrives home at night and observes his oldest boy hanging his head in a corner, he is prepared to learn that he has broken the best vase in the house in early praotioe for the baseball sensor" . . CHI'KUED BY THE ZULUS. Phe Deiprralc Rriliitnnce of Eighty Engilnh Moldlfri Against Heavy Odds In Houih | Africa. i A London letter, describing the auni- t lilation of a British column under Lord t Dhelmsfcrd by 2,000 Z llr.s, at Rorke's f Drift, in South Africa, says: f Some dozen miles from the camp at ? Rorke's Drift proper a small commls* t lariat post had been stationed, near tL6 rugela river, hnd not far from the fron- fi tier towns of flelpmakaar and Grey- i town. Hero, without any intrenched ? system of defense, ntterly unprepared f to resist anything like a Berious attack, 1 ind never dreaming of danger, there 1 were a handful of volunteers, some men 1 of the Twenty-fourth, Unci some civil- t ians, abtiut eighty, all told. They were ? under the command of a conple of I young lientenant8?Bromkead, of the 1 Twenty-fourth, and Chard, of the Royal ? engineers. They knew nothing of the bitter business that had been going on < at the camp. Their first intimation of < trouble arose from seeing fugitives t making for the river, and, in the die- ] tanCe, natives in pttrsuit; Seeing diiu- i ger, the ^ouiig lieutenants called their i men to arms and commenced to turn 1 their commissaiiat stores to account. ' They had a vast quantity of meal in 1 bags and a large store of biscuit in tins. ' These, under the young engineer's di- < rection, they hastily formed into a bar- ' ricade, with lOop-holes for the rinep. 1 Meanwhile the outlook saw several of 1 the fugitives fall under the Zulu fire, ' more particularly Lieutenant Gqebill, ' while crossing the river, the officer's ] TTTOon n rotrtnTun I ILIICUIIUU UCiJJ? IW t? ?lu . VJ .. ? and Helpmakaar of the danger they were in from n Zulu advance. 3 Coghill and come half dozen or more had got away from the camp, charged .with the duty of carrying newR of the Zulu attack to the rear. The little post at Rorke's IDrift appears to have been altogether forgotten, except by the Zulu army, fur the natives who had pursued Coghill tnrned ont to be the vanguard of another portion of the victorious force which had captured the Chelmsford convoy. It was at sunset that between 3,000 and 4,000 of the enemy appeared before Chard find Bromhead B* breastwork of meal-bags and bisouit tins. Waiting calmly for their advance, the little gartison potired into tbebi a Volley thai staggered them. The fire was repeated, and the Z ilns, swarming over their dead, oharged for the most vulnerable part of the bs.rricade, entered it, and were hurled back at the point of the buyonet. Again and again they returned to the breach, which was closed up With their dead. The garrison foufjht like devils; They blubbed their rifles, they used their | bayonets, the young lieutenants fought with their swords. After each repulse the men returned to their rifle praolioe, keeping up a deadly fire. At the Tear of the barricade w as a small wooden hospital. There were Ave patients in. it and & eefvaht of Col. Harness. The Zulus fired the hospital and the inmates were burned to death, except Harr ess' servant, who crept out and escaped in the bush. The light of tue flames helped the garrison to see the foe and enabled them to avenge over and ores again the god? fellows in the hospital. All through the night the unequal contest went on; the Zulus more than once coming np to the breastwork aud seizing the rifle barrels which flung among them a constant and deadly hail of ballets. Some of them got inside the impromptu fortress six different times, but. they..were slaughtered to a man. Assistant-Commissary Byrne was conapic.Houa for his bravery. He was killed. But few of the others fell, sheltered by the bags and tins so admirably engineered by Lieut. Chard. Toward dawn Lord Chelmsford continued his retreat, and reached Korke's t)rift shortly after 1 the attacking hosts had withdrawn. The Zulus evidently had good infoi-mation of I Lord Chelmsford's movements, for as he dame up they retired; and at first the men at the beleaguered post thought the fresh force appearing against the n note a/ fVlfi y oikjf "Jiuo n?o o uon vvuj vuv enemy. . The British colors, however, soon made themselves manifest to the outlook, and the gnrrison sent np a ringing cheer, which was answered by their comrades, who, as they advanced, found grim evidence of the Contest that had only just been finished. The neighborhood of the Drift was streira with Zulu dead, 851 bodies lying think about the barricade, more particularly at the point where they had been repulsed with the bayonet. The bodies further away were estimated at between 800 and 700, so that Bromhead and Chard's company bad averaged ten Zalus killed per man. They had not only done something toward wiping out the defeat at the camp, but they had saved Graytown and Help[ mak&ar, and, possibly, Natal itself; for they had clearly checked the advance of I the enemy, who would otherwise have swarmed over the frontier, which lie Dae nevertheless cropped here and there in small parties. It is thought at the Cape that.every man at Rorke's Drift should have the Victoria cross, and nobody in London gainsays their title to the distinction. They have covered themselves with glory, and added another imperishable laurel to the famous but unfortunate Twenty-fourth. How Careless Men Can be With Money. A correspondent says : My friend was a paymaster of a large railroad company, and one day he went oat with 830.000 to pay the men. The money was wrapped np in an old newspaper, and ho carried it under his arm. He of a mQTT.airla hneUlrT f(If (tin OUUpptOi C*U ?? n?J Wtv*w ner, and left the money on a chair when he went oat. He had not gone many miles from the place when be missed it. He flew back and asked the woman if she had seen a parcel. 44 There's a bit of newspaper on the chair bejant,'' said she ; " perhaps that itwhich it proved to be, and my friend returned a happier and a wiser man. Another circumstance: A man I know df lost a roll of bills amounting to $10,000. They, also, were tied up in a newspaper. He told a friend, and the two talked over the loss and the probability of finding the money. The friend made him tell all the ground he had been over since he had the money. The last place was the postoffice. The night was wet overhead and slushy under foot. They stopped at the postoffice, and going to the place where the man had been, and found two or three torn hits of newspaper. It was the same. They looked further, and found the lost treasure. It had been kicked in turn by every one who came into the offioe, and when found, was all untied and completely soaked in slush. They seized it eagerly and returned to their hotel, where tUn-n nutni aA.a.nl VinnrD 1T1 f>l PftTI If] C it. KUUJ D^CUb DOTOiiii uvujm 0 It was all there ; and at last they got it dried. The grateful man took his friend out and bought him the handsomest watch that he could find. There are times when even the timid ani inoffensive hare may prove a dangeroua foe?for instance, whm you have e$t,en too much of hi?. Hints About Accidents. A child rolls down the stairs, or falls * - - -HI U'1,Aa rom a height, and in euner cant) duiud ts head wit h force. What shall be done ill the doctor comes ? We would give he fallowing directions, as nearly as joesible in the order in which they thould be adopted.' Raise the child jently in the arms, and carrying it to he nearest sofa or bed, place him on it ?unless crying loudly, when he can be ioothed qnickest in his mother's arms. Ml the clothing should bo loosened, specially about the neck, to afford the reest circulation of the blood to and rom the head. To equalize the circu atiou and prevent inflammation, the lead should be kept cool nnd the ex remities warm. Cooling lotions of irnica or witch-hazel and water, or sim)ly water, should be applied to the lead 011 thin cloths, well wrung out so ia not to wet the pillows and lied-clothes. S'o moire than two or four thioknesses >1: linen should be used, because thick iloths prevent evaporation, and what vas intended to cool the hefld aots as a poultice and makes the head hotter, toe and ice-cbld watef Should hot be ised unless the head is very hot, as it ifi jelieved that children have been killed by the application of pounded ice to the 1 Tuofarihr. tint irons JUUU. I^l7bticn VI UVV nuw* W. ? ire all that is necepsary, besides the bedjlothing, to hoat the extremities; All ipplications of mustard ancl other irritants jiossefes ho fidtahtoge Over these, and have the disadvantage of distnrbing the snfferer. Should the patient's face be very pale, and signs of fainting appear, bamphor or ammonia should be applied to the nostrils, and a little brandy or wine be given. Then the mom should be made as quiet as possible and every means used to invite "nature's sweet restorer," sleep. We know the popular idea is that patients suffer ing from any injury to the head should be kept awake by all means ; and it is mainly to combat this erroneous notion that we are prompted to write out these directions. No injury?or degree of injury?of the head contra-indicates the sufferer's sleeping. In fact, positive hatm may be dono in trying to prevent sleep. llest is what the brain and blood vessels want more tban any one other thing; and, if not allowed, what would have passed off in a few hours or days may be prolonged into, inflammation, W'th all its dangerous consequences, df course the air of the room should bo kept pure?windows and doors open, if the weather permit?and the presence of persons not absolutely necessary forbidden.?TP. H. Vail, M. D., In the Christian Union. . 1 < . / Ml . Speculative Trunk Buyers. p;.: l'he proprietor oi the Everett honseJ. St. Lonis, recently had a sale of the beggage left at his hotel by frauds and impeounions patrons. There were eightythree trunks and valises offered for sale, and the total amonnt realized was |88. A large orowd^ was prvsen^ but the bid ding was far from spirited, ?8 tn9 .contents of the trunks were not exposed to view. Many laughable incidents happened. Ope old gentleman persisted, on prying open the trunks with a big knotted cane, and would only desist when made to do so. forcibly. At the commencement of the sale he was observed to be closely eyeing a hnge Saratoga which had been leftat the Everett Louse by a female adventnresB. When this trunk was oried he anxiously fambled in his pockets and brought forth ten cents, with which he started the i bidding; Finally it was knocked down to him for $2. *' Open it, open it I" yelled the orowd,Jui$i he did so. The first thing seen wasa roll of newspapers, and the last a lot of bricks, among whioh was found a sliest or tooiscap witn imp inscription on it: "Sold again! and never got your money back. kXours in haste." A boy bought a trunk f6r forty cents and found in it about #10 worth o; clothes dud a valuable brefistpin, evidently intended for a lady. A laborer purchased a rickety receptacle, held together by ropes It was full of papers and letters, the latter written by a lady to her husband and full of pitiful tales of poverty, distress and sickness. To enumerate all the mistakes in bnying would take a column. Suffice it to say that a grocer bought some surgical instruments, a druggist a saok of dried apples and a quantity of beans, and . a market-woman a complete skeleton, carefully polished and set on wires but not put together. The sale wound up with a free fight, which the police had some trouble in stopping.?The National Hotel Repontr. A Vliut nivalin* In Tellowneu That of a " heataen Chinee," if belonging tooneoi? our raoc, can BC&roely be describee as attraotive. Bui worse than this, it is the index ol' a disordered liver?01 a liver iuai need* arousing ami regulating. The remedj is at baud, promp;, efficacious. A course ol Hostetter'e Stomach Bitters will expel the misdirected bile from the blood and divert it int( the proper ohannel, open the bowels, removi ihe dyspeptic Bymptoms whioh invariably accompany biliousness, and counteract the rap idly developing tendency to dangerous corves tion of the liver, whioh must always exist unci the skin and whitrsof the eyes assume thii yellow hue. The pains through the right lower rite, aide and shoulder blade, the nausea furred Btate of the tongue, and unpleasant breath, wbioh indicate liver complaint, ii abort, all its disagreeable concomitanta ar< aoon remedied by this sovereign oorreotive which, in addition io its regulating properties ia a anperb invigorant, and a pure and agree abl i medioinal i timulant, appetiiser anc nervine. Pnablom.ble Pooll>hne?a. There ia no modern faamonable notion qnih so absurd as the generally-received idee tha to bo beautiful and attractive a woman mtu possess a wan. fpifiiuelle face and a flgnre ol sylph-like proportions?a fragility in nine caeei out of ten the result of disease. By man; fashionable belles, it is considered a spo 'ia compliment to be spoken of as trail and deli cate. They forget that the naturally -'elicati face and velite ngnre are very different fron the pals and diseane-stri'jken faces that race us in the oity thoroughfares, look out frou the luxur ant carriages of wealth, and glidi languidly through our crowded drawiDg-rooms If disease were nnfashiouahle, as it ought t< be, not a lady in the land but would take ever possible precaution to secure the fresh, bloom int? face and well rounded figure that ool; health can Rive. Ladies should xemembe that mnoh &a gentlomen may profess to admir the face and form paled and emaciated by dig eane, when tbeycboosea wife they prefer i blooming, healthful, buoyant-spirited woman Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription iB the ac knowledged standa "d remedy for female die eaiies and weaknesses. It has the two-foli advantage 01 ouring the local disease and im parting a vigorous tone to the whole system It is Bold by drnggi its. Probably there is no better judge of mnsi sal instruments, or of the opinions of mnsi oians respecting them, than Theodore Thomae He says the Mason nnd Hamlin Cabinet Organ are much the best of this class of instrument made, and that musicians generally agree i: this. A Cough, Gold or Sore Throat requires im mediate attention, as negleot oftentimes re nits in some inoura lie lungdiseaae. "Brown' Bronchial Troches " will almost invariably giv relief. Twenty-five cents a box. CHEW The Celebrated " m atchu588 " Wood Tag Ping Tobaooo. Thm Pioneer Tobaooo Oowpaict, New York. Boston and Chicago. Don't ta.ke medicine nor supporter for femal weakness. Write Dr. Swan, Beaver Dam, Wis. for free pamphlet Cbe'w Jack son's Best Sweet NavrTobaooo. Wonderful Facts. Sir Astley Oooper relates the ca?e of a sailor who was received in St. Thomas' hospital in a state of stupor from an injury in the head, which continued Borne months. After an operation he suddenly recovered so far aa to speak, but no one in the hospital understood his language. But a Welsh milk-woman happening to come into the ward, anawer1 ?rh,-Ah rtraa ciu linn, iur uo opu&c n oiouj nuiv/u | his native language. He had, however, been absent from Wales more than thirty years, and previous to the aocident had entirely forgotten Welsh, although he now spoke it fluently, and recollected not a word of any other tongue. On his perfect recovery he agaih completely forgot his Welsh, and reoovered his English. An Italian gentleman, mentioned by Dr. Rush, in the beginning of an illness, spoke English; in the middle of it, Erenoh; but on the day of his death spoke only Italian. A Lutheran clergyman, of Philadelphia, informed Dr. Bush that Germans and Swedes, of whom he had a large number in his congregation, when near death always prayed in their native languages, though some of them, he was confident, bud not pp'oken them for fifty /\?? oivfr TfWrfl vr*. j w^.v. An ignorant servant girl, ment oned by Coleridge, daring tlio delirium of a ftfer repeated with perfect correctness passages from a number of theological works in Latin, Greek and flabinlcal Hebrew. It K'as at length discovered that she had been servant to a learned clergyman, who was in the habit of walking backward end forward along a passage by the kitchen, and there reading aloud his favorite authors. Dr. Abercrombie relates the case of a child, four years old, who underweflt the operation of trepanning while in a state of profound stupor from -fracture of the skull. After his recoverv, he retained no recollection either of tie operas tion or the aocident; yet, at the age of fifteen, during the delirium of fever, he gave his mother an exact description of the operation, of the persons present, their dress sad many other minute particulars. . . t The destructive progress of that inddiom foe to life and Health,. Scrofula, may .be arrested by the lid of 8cov1U'b fllood and Liver Sirup, a botanic deporent wbioh rids the "jetem Of every tfaoe of sorofnlous or syphilitic poison, and dnree eruptive and other diseases indicative of a tainted Condition of the blood, Among the Boaladies wbioh it remedies arc white swellings, sait rheum, carbuncles, bib iousnesB, the inseases incident to women, gonl and rhenmatkim. . . - . q . ? . A Real Blessing 13 Women. ' Mrs. Walter Hinckley, of Cfotuit, MaSs.j called, in company with her husband, on dr. David Kennedy, of- Bon dont, N. Y., the proprietor of the medi cine lately introdnced into this place happily named FAVORITE REMEDY and made the following interesting state merit: ''I'of many yea*s I had been i great unfferer from what was dallied < fihroafi tumor; had secured the assistance of the best accessible medical mei and used many of. the patent mediclnei recommended, bat Without obtaining any relief. On the oontrary, I grev worse, until I had given np all hopeB o recovery. Oar neighbor, Mr, John M Handy, came from Kondoat and brough me a bottle of your FAVORITE REMEDY, f Before I had used half of it ] experienced a marked improvement -- - -ft ?-? :? j ii.. _L?? and ail my neignoors nowoeu mo gion change. I have taken some fonr or fivi bottles, and am entirely free from pain gained flesh, appetite good, sleep wellin short/ feel like a new being/' I recommended the FAVORITE REM EDY to many of my acquaintances, am all, withont an exception, are lond in it praise. To say that I feel tfcanYfal i expressing my gratitude.in the mildoe form. Yon are at liberty, doctor, to ir fer to my case; add I hope all wil i believe me when I say that the FAVOE ITE REMEDY has proved a real bleet | ing to m?,'au<f that no woman snfferin , from any of the oompl&ints peculiar t onr sex can afford to be withont it. Bni doctor, yon mast take more pains to te the . people how to avoid the mistake they bave made. To this end, requej them to remembfer that your name j . Dr. David Kennedy ana me meuiume . j called (what it is, in fact) FAVOR IT I REMEDY, price only one dollar, an that yon are a practicing physician an ' surgeon of RONDOUT. S. Y." HOMES IN THE WES1 i Excursions to Lincoln, Nebraska, ) Leave Mew York and New Ensrlantl (he Thli ' Tuesday in CTery Month until December. Kioi eion No. 21 !mwi NEW YOHK. TUESDA' ' JIAKUII 18, '79. Fare abaut half recall ' Eaten. Fast trains and first-class accommodatio guaranteed. For descriptive Land Circulars, Infonr tion abont Tiokeis.eto. .send address on a Postal Card > PLINY MttORE. 317 Broadway, NewYarl ! I WANT A LIVE AGES' IN EACH TOWN TO SELL MY ARTICLE > NO MO NEV EEQ[TIRED till sales are made. I v. j send an. outfit, with pamphlets to adrertise, by mi i postpaid. This ii a good opportunity for agents to a something to thei* income without risking one cent. Write tor particnli re to W. H. CGMSTOCK, Morrlstnwi*, St. Lawrence Co., New Yer save: a dollar ' The E<ryi>tl<iii Fevwr, Ague n <1 Liver Pad , without exception the beat Pad in existenoe, end t 1 moat wondartol medical dLsoorir* of the ace. Aek I this Pad acd take no other. Mailed to any address receipt of price. Oae Hollar. Pampaieta mail free Bonn for one. Address JOSEPH FLEMIN 3 *4 Market St., Pittabnrgb. Pa. Bold by all Drntgia r V NKW BOOK FOR FRUtT GR0WIIR8 ! 1 t A. Klhott'a Froit-Growera' Hand-Book. Paper, . eoc. Bonnd.Sl.03. Elliott's PraoT.caJ Landscape 0 ' dener.fjvu., bound, S1A0. Adapted to ill climates, a * nseto1 to 0*001)007. Agents Wanted. Specimen b io j oircnlars and certificates of ageno-. sent oy mail . r-oeipt of 11.00. Addrms D. M.LEWEY, Fruit Pli ' Publisher, Rochester. W. V. ?7l/"\"0 (J IT T71?Stock and Fixtures of 3 situated in the muni desir- DRUG STORl . able locality of tbe flourishing Village of Glens Fa 1 N. Y. Oan be bought for Gash at a Very Low Pn 1 Adareaa Look Bex I3?l? G'ens Fall*. Warreu Oo., N, H a Bankrupt Stock or Splendid Masonic not Ml end Rega'ia. Bought at anction, and * * w he told at auction prices. A rare obance tL JK Agents Kend for Illuatrated Catalog y \ RkDDn.0 A Co., Masonio Puba., 731 Broi ' ' way. New York. Beware ?t spurioo- Ritus r Burgess'Genuine Eradicate r For extracting Grease o. Paint from Olotbing, Nil g Laces, or any kind of fabrio. Uutqnaled for olean! Jswelry, Silrerware, Ao. Sample Box, 15 eta. S< h e?eryv?nere. Agents Wanted, k BqRGltSS A (JO.. I 03 Franklin Street,JfewTo I" # SajM. W Itaarwlo* M|tf mS M^r'hia dM \ cr r J ^M?iae7ua.iil,.,Mi,iMMujMi* X V Ifl^Lse.riial't'^lblM.L.L.ia ei "Jafx tto.seoi'areua.u. a. 1 TkR. CHtlli'M KIDNEY CUKE, for all KI JLI KEY DI811ASK8. A sure Remedy ; failures i known. Send far circular. Noyes Bros. A Cutler, . Paul: Lord, 8toutbnrg A Co., Chicago; A. Smith, u don; W. Uladdox Ripley, Ohio; E. Cary, Dea Moines; ~ Stearns, Detroit, rhe moat popular medicine of tbe di PURE TEAS t&TSslSSS: 8 ^ I.UHU1 Jar, e consumers; I ETC! Q stock is l.&e country; quality and terms the best. Oot tryatrrekreperaibouldoall or writ* THE WELLS Tl OOMPAiSY.ZO I Fulton St , N. Y. P. O. Box 866u. I- PINAPlIRP Itrery popular melody in the Op< rinrtrijnu tmnfA aa an Inatrumental .' '01pout K coaplste n Htoddnrt'a Oprrn Werlea, "tluaic n Mbrnrv." Only IOc. Mailed on receipt of or! J- " UTODDABT A OQ.,Pabe..7T7 Oheatnut Ht .Pol 6 Yniirm Mori I Here ia somothinir you all want a I OUlig men I Daed, 8nre to pieaee. Eyarybody, anrJ u?: J_I li*btad. Paokad and poetpaid AnO IVIdiaen.. I only 3 dimes. R. Obaae, Betb*l,l NK'rV: K.%HKl VAl.I'Artl.K: Ka?t lod Millet and Wbite JnpanOorn. Moat productive B and Oram Oropa yet introdnoed. t'rioe 25o. each, ] paokaqe. Adcl'a J. W. Rteae. Treano Pity. Ualifom ITL A "\r And Piano Arcompanimr To Voloa or Violin, played w Rlre'B .11 union I Chart. Price 81. AjjenU'Wanb W. Juhwbon A Oo.. Wo. 5 Ooleman St., I in.. O. 6 nTii( PAY.?Wltb Stencil Outfits. Wbat oosu , rSlI T oU- MlI? fa:)ldly for 64) eta. Oatalaguo V J B. M. SnariTra. 1 12 Waab'n 8t..Boaton. (CQQ/kA A YEAR. How to Make it. Jftic Ago tjDOOUU ffoed*. OOE A Y<)NGE. 8s. Lonia, M SCROFULA.---Persons afflicted with Scrofula, Hip-disease, Ulcerous Sores. Abscesses, White Swell-* ing, Psoriasis, Goitre, Necrosis, Eczema, Diseased Bones, will please send their address ' ; Dr. JON E9> Chwiit, Kew Lebanon, N. T. MOLLER'S CBtKIVEBOir Is perfectly pure, rronounced the best by the Sfghtat medics! authorities in the world. Given highest Sward at 1 j World's Expositions, and at Paris, 1871 Sold by DruffljiiU. VV.H.SchiciTelln 6c Co.iM.H. tit mreri of iue noidts (boin^ieooot I IN THE afggjp & HUNT'S REMEDY enm 11/TinT Intemperance, o?. W H 11 I F "r4'1'*bulitJ; 0r*Tal, Diaheu*. If 11111111 P*101,? the Bac*. side or Loln?. i < UVAIII and all Dimw?i o the Kirlnejg, Bladder and Urinary Organs. Phyaiciaoa preeoube ' HUNfH REIWRDV. Bendfir pamphlet to ynL B. GLUIKH. Proridence.B,!., mb* masonic i ' Supplies for Lodges. Chapters, ana CommandeTies, manaf&dtt WmjBff? ured by M. C. LiUnt <c Co., CatumbuS, 01 Send for Price Lift*. WKnlgfitsTefflpwUslformsaSpedlMy, |r Military, Society, and r IfHthen't Goodt. j rj{ . Soldiers?Pensioners. We pnbliiC Sfi e-*tot-pe#e paper? "Ths NaTiDlUl Tbibums" da to tad to file isUreata of Pensioners. Bo I ' diera and Satlori atad their htitt i also soma Inn law?**1 in* family reading.. _ ' t Price, fifty anti a year?apodal inducements to J oloba. A proper blank to collaot amonnt dna nndar nen I kUMMJtb*/'f Pf n1j0n blix, furnished graluHvutly.U i .,,?h ai^in,, |0 Pension | I rtvMlar iuojct - ?r..v m? __ Offlco wilhout chard!. January namtxr aa uwnw , aopy frve. 8 rifl forit. GECTOO* R. LHMOfii CXX,. W^binyton, D. 0. Lock Box 32o? , "I" 3"" ?k f i ffjEA w aiuloact Bwt plan aw offered to Olnb A*enU and luy? bajett. ALL KXPRJWS OHABGBS PAID 3 N?w tenni FREE. 1 9 TheGreatAmericanTea Company, | 31 and 3'd ?hct Street, Ntw.ferk. [ OTWWARMER BRC'8 C0R8ETS ' Vial m ^^mrac*trc,lth? HlxliMI lladal atthartoal PAltIS EXPOSITION, ' o?er <11 ADrrlc^i. 9'im tlUur*.. lt?lr t HWBT FLEXIBLE Hi! CORSET , ' U-*Uiucf 11 waAjU>T> I uol to k ask MMTIInXtM.'' dnwaarrrthalifpa. ITrlatl.K T ?l Mi l HI,I i *Tfrtf'* *?n ""J ttcxll.l. and caatalai na ' Ijllll/l II / bone?. frit* by mall, tl. ' VUllU^ Foraala by alllaa-Jif i archanta. W!l_ WABCTB HQS., miw>Ai/ay.if.T. Healthy Qhild Food insures robust manhood. Feed f your children on Hi dye's Food. Alk foot Druggist to. j B '* Q?p? 85 cents, < ? AN EXCITING BOOK!! 20,OOO ?01,0!!!'' '.i, Tlie Wild Adretiturce" and "Triumph*" 01 STANLEY?IM?AFRICA r l'hii only authentic and copyrighted cheap edition is selling f?*rcr 'hnn ant) other booh in Jmerloa. Gives 4 > iV.il Iii.trorv of bis" Down tiseCongo." AGENTS ? ts'ANTEIJ; For fnllpimoolamand terms addreas e HOBBART) BROTHERS. Puhllshera.Philsdelpbbt.Pa. 0 ' Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Opcrans. fc. Dernonmated, beet by HIGHB8T HONORS TrALL 11 WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOR rWRLYB YEAub; 11 via.: at Pjlbib, 1867Vienna, 1873: Saw-rueo, 1878. >p Pan.AD*LPHL4,1876; mil, 1878; and Gxand 8w*dis ? Qoip Medal, 1878. Only American Organ* ojei H awarded high eat honor* at any iqch. Sold- for caah 01 installments. ItLUBTBATED OataLOOTTX* and Oiroa , lara with new styles and prioaa, aant free. MASON i IP HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Boston, NewYork, or Chicago R GOOD NKVVM to All Ont of EMPLOYMENT. " We will send tree by mail to any one desiring pleaaant d and profitable employment, a beautiful Ohromo and j confidential oironlar of ther American and Rnropean lU Cbromo Company, showing bow to make money. We bare something entirely new. aneb a- has never been r offered to the public before. There is a lot of money In it for agents. Address, inclosing a 8-cent stamp for return postage on chr >mo. F. GLBASO V. -*?' SnmrntT 8trs*t. Beaton. Maes ?THTTH II KIOHXY! . ^TnSSr^z^'eSt /Wm\ rf |Hi hl?n lutui m ?tfc. UUU SK2g2r.fftfs2se HH it S1 AO to MOO?factory fv I PHI* UO r nest?t.igbeat honor*? Jlatliuabek * pceie lur iqnsree?flneitup'7o? fif rights in America^-12,000 in u*e?Piano* rent on trial?Catalogue tree. M*sd*l?,v a. sous Piano Co.. 21B 15th Streef, N. Y. ^11 Iiim^hrf'M'Wililfcd'II I "t J??ni4 a balarr of 1100 per month and expense*, or allow * Urge commission, to ull oar new nil wonderful intentions. We mean what we toy. Sample free. Addrew BHEBMAN A CO., Marshall, Mich. tflfl # 1 f; f-fl icvHsted jib Waii si. stocai outi ? 21U lU sIUull lortnnee every month. Book teal I free explaining everything. Address BAXTER ACQ.. Han Sere. IT Wdl Ht- W. v i? jaDDERl8M8TESS"R FCbarlettrjvn, Mm, J? DD f (PI? MaCHIVKR.V AND TIRE ? IJAxll^XV t l?>KTTKR. A complete stock " ?f ad kinds, hor circular, (.botogrepha and prloe Mat, f" address J AS. F. OLARK. Morenci, Lenawee Oe.. MioL. k YOUNC MENWtfmSI oo month. Every graduate guaranteed a paying sitnation Addrset R. Valentine. Manager,-Taneaviile.Wj*. ? MEXICAN SOLDIERS ? JOHN KIRK PATRICK, Cambridge, Ohio, fr blanks. TTT? A T)TTVTr? K^TOREOTPartieulan b B&ARIN(x mn..V,;miBa.r?, oe Dtit KKl OiC riONAKV , 30,<HX> Wordi.and Ti X llr. Fnnte's Heal' h .Unn>hlv, one rear, JM)c. ,k, Mpbhay Hill Ppb Co . 1 'J9 B. Y?tb at., New York, 'ill A.sa-1 ISA Y to Agents oanvsas'.ng isr ibw flreelm 'or /Visitor. Terms and Outfit Kree. Add>eoe aa. P Q VIOKKRY Augusta. Mains da' ASM * .HONTH-A*ents lVsuited-3H beat ?' 5 Jn selling articles in tbe world; one sample free jr VWW Addraea JAY BRONKO* 0etreil,*floh. Iti /CHEMICAL ANALY8K8 OKORES^aters, FertiljjJ iters, coals, Ac. P.T_Austen, NewBrunawlek.JV J 3ld NIRUT "Srpnee. 5 for I !i ota. 8ent by mail sealed niuni GILBERT A CO.. North Obstham, N. Y. rk. IR w n?H . * I GEO. P. RO" "r! Conduct an Agency for the Reoeption of Advei ? complete eetabliahmeut of the kind in the worl nd open to inspection by customers. Every Adver ^ without any additional charge or commission saved trouble and correspondence, making on If A thousand. A book of one hundred pages, cc tions, religious, agricultural, ol&ss, daily and < yd specially valuable to advertisers, with some inf on receipt of ten cents. Poreons at a distance Town, City, County, State or Territory of the 1 ?Jr Canada, may send a concise statement of what t nt ment they dorire inserted, and will receive inf< ith Bd* to decide whether to increase or reduce the oi ~ *' .inirln nunflp ftg well aS 511 uraera tio iw I. on.h.v r-r or. " larger sum. Address, GEO. P. ROWELL & T Street. Printing House gqoare, opposite Tribal MUSTANG Survival of the Fittest. A FAHILT MEDICINE THAT HAS HEALED MILLIONS DURING 35 YEARS! Sibil IH HIT. A BALM FOB EVERY WOUND OF . MAN AND BEAST! r * THE 0LDE8T & BE8T LINIMENT EVER MADE IN AMERICA. SALES LAEQERTHANEVEIL . . ?f The Mexican Mustang Liniment ba?' been known for-more iban thIrty-flveB years ns the best of all Liniments, for? .Man an d Beast Its sales to-day arcB >. larger than ever. It cares when all! others fail, and penetrates akin, tendonB end muscle, to the very bono. SoldH P everywhere, ; B 'I u. ; .ft -j M TWO' ' i > - TQ rOb aiiUiATBMT J1U>it;AJLi 8(JC"CB&? UK , ,o- *HBD*YI?; H. Ml. S. Pinafore! IT has attracted Urn andleneo i night altar l Ubt, and woek alter week, la alt the principal oifl.i, and naring eaay moats, and saarUng but slmpU acaosry, Is b? ng aiauairalj rahsarsod t>r imitwn tftrjwban. rtna auoMH U merited by Its perfectly Innrmnl wit, Us liray worda and good maslo. Try M while U ti asw. In #? ry TillageI ? . Biagint oontos with Huate, Ward* Hi Ukntts. mall ad tor fKOO. fw iin, IMOb ? mmr armivw.naiMS . si flff LAUREL VUATB, by W. O. n?Mii ,1 Oft O. Mwrut, SCHOOL BONG BOOX. JO 4 An thn* ot the nsy beat boafcs far odEUcfcBafaoato.** ? L ????? Octavo Choruses. A ?plradld^?tool^ad^ttaaya kJLc4^.o?t bo>^ io 10 uw'muohObotn andBmSMMIWMtMtaS infin*. Tni dona f Iwd f?Mi 0 HM 10<M. lorvuhUlMkO?W ? <j UvMlCata. farm KaMHl MlUIMitllM. OLIVER OITSON 4k CO, B?*n. C< H. DITSON * OO* Ti l * lit OnMhran Rw Tirk. J. B. D1TSON * <XW ,^'rf -o W? CTi? 111 I. FMtoW. TIESMIIN URGtN CI r Flint Established 1 Most Succeasfml! T^EIB INBTBUMENT8 h?Tp ? .Undfird rstaeln sll th? "i"' * LEADING MARKETS " Of THE WORLD r - r?cognited u the FINEST IJI'j-XVIVJB* . i r, . .... , r ^ J* - n.v i;#": <r J 10 OVER 80,000 Mad? and In nae. New Deaigni cob ?*&ty Beat work and lowest prlcea. , ? Sand for a Cbfalogna. Tremost Si, $pp. Waitho Si., Eaetoa, Vus. <APOHIFIfc? . Ii Ik* Old Mailable Caueantrmxad JLre FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. OmmazSast r-,~u*a~ft a vvll wroar jjtd azaaaerm. Tke Market Uioa A with (an ?Had) Omu(rated Ifjawhiak to adattahted wtU aalt cad tpMm, Wi I MJ.TW XOJfZT, AMD Mar TMA j SaponifieR :?n lfAj>? *TtlMUr: .. ,.v I PanMrlTRnla Bait ISCanufg Co., r. ~ i. "yg'nipiiiFBU. : iCTfI for life. for free copy of " K anion l'aclflo Home* otcad," Kid ran 8. J. iillmore, Land Com'r, Saliea, Kami. agentm wanted for "BACK FROM the MOUTH OF HELL." -.1 >' -Bv on* *?hu ha* b*ea there! "RISE and FALL of the MOUSTACHE." By the Burlington Baukeye humoriit. Samantha as a P. A. and P. I. By Jotiah Allen'* ujft. The thro* t)rigbte?t and beet-eelliog book*out. Agent*, yon c?n pat thee* book* in ererywhero. Beet term* riven. Addreto for Agenoy, AMElRIUAN PUBLISHING 00., Hertford. Ot,; Chicago. III. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Pictorial I HISTORYoftheU/ORLU It eonUIni 672 fine historical engravings and 120? large double-column pages, and m the moat complete History of the World ever published. It sells a' sight. Send for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents. Address National PPBHSHiyq Co., Philad dphia.Pa. THE NEW YORK SUN. DAII.Y. 4pac.es. 55 cn a mouth; 86.50 a rear. HUM "AY. 8 pages. gl.20ayear. WEEKLY. Spages. *1 a rear. TUB f?UN .has the largest oiroiilation and Is the cheapest sod most interesting paper in the United States. ' THE WEEKLY e*UNlsemphaticalljthepeople's family paper. I- W. gflOLAlfD. Pnbliaher, W. T. CHty. F CURED FREE I An infallible and nnesoolled remedy for Fltn, Epilepsy or Knllhie Meknrss warranted to effsot a speody and PER* IWA iWAMKNTcnre. R 1 K "A free bottle" of m* g I renowned tpeoiilo and a val nahle Treatise sent to toy t. J sufferer sending me his F. O. and Express address. PB. H. O. ROOT, 183 Pearl Street. New York. SMS^tJMBMR5MEUU r'nr Jleaiity 01 p?)l?h, Savlnr I.uhor, Clean. lin'-ii.dai ibill(j' A ( lirnimr?, I'ncqnnled. 5iok.se RBIK, Proi>'r?, runlnn.MiM. i AnTTTW Htbll d' Mkla Usriufn. Thonf 1 i-' i i i [vi lands cured. Lowest phcm Do cot fail WA**towrite I>r F.R.Majah.Qoincy.M ch S> rr rr a Month and expenses >aarant??d to Ajcn. ? ipi < Ontflt frao 8baw A Oo.. apopsta. Mara . uq A day pkoeit. Aaenta' Sample, h oanti ?PO "THW IfAWAn DRUOHT." Naaaan. N. V. WELL & CO. rtlsements for Amerioan Newspapers. The most :d. 8,000 Newspapers are kept regnlarly ou file, tisement is taken at the home price of the paper, u An advertiser in dealing with the Agency, ia ie contract instead of a dozen, a hundred or a mtaining lists of the beet papers, largest cirnlaoonntry papers, and all publications which are ormation about prices, is sent free to any address wishing to make contracts for advertising in any Jnited Stated or any portion of the Dominion of ;hey want, together with a oopy of the Advertisejrmation by return mail whioh will enable them rder. For such information there is no charge. for a list; for a single dolhr as readily as for a CO.'S Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce le Building, New York. ?... ; * * ? / i