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Robert Emmet's Execution. Recently an old nan died in the workhouse at Ballina, Mayo county, Ireland, and two days later was con signed to a pauper's grave. His name was Barney Moran. He was a rative of Dublin, and as long as he was able to tramp about he made a livelihood as a professional itinerant ballad singer. He believed himself at the time of his death to be about ninety-nine years of age. On his death bed he made a sin gular revelation of the Workhouse. He told them that he was one of the band or soldiers who, on the night of May 18, 1798, accompanied Majors Sirr and Swann, to the house of Mr. Nicholas Murphy, the feather merchant, No. 153 Thomas street,. where Lord Edward Fitzgerald was concealed, and effected the capture of the rebel chieftain. Bar ney Moran avowed that in that terrible business he faithfully discharged his duty as a loyal soldier of the British Crown. But his most startling revela tion was to come. This was that he also was the executioner of Robert Emmet. 'This confession has been cor roborated since Moran's death by a most respectable gentleman of Ballina, who states that for many years he was aware of the unpleasant secret, but was pledged not to divulge it till Moran was beyond the reach of the obloquy sure to fall upon him. Moran's state mnent was to the effect that he was on duty at Portobello barracks on the evening of September 19, 1803, when an emissary from Major Sirr came and of fered him a considerable sum if next morning he would officiate as hangman for Emmett. Barney Moran was quite willing in this also to prove bis "loy alty" by work strangely out of keeping with a soldier's true vocatio m. But the history of that awful time attests that British soldiers in too many cases lost all sense of honor and took a fiendish delight in the performance of any bloody deed, the victim of which would be an Irish rebel or suspected person. And so on the morning of September 20, 1803, Barney Moran (having been conveyed thither in civilian's clothes) stood on the platorm in Thomas street, (Iirectly rnposite St.Catherine's church with Emmet beside him, pinioned and standing beneath the gallows. The story runs that Emmet expected a res cue and gazed about him long and wist fully as if trying to read hope in the upturned faces of the ceowd. ie pro tracted his arrangements as long as possible. Even with the halter arou.d his neck, in answer to the executioner's question whether he was ready, he several times exclaimed, "Not yet, not yet." At length the executioner weary of waiting, turned him off, with the words "not yet," coming from his lips. Moran admits that lie was the man who did this deed, and after the hanging severed his head 'from the body and held it tip to the gaze of the spectators with the stereotyled formu la. "This is the head of a traitor." After the execution Moran was con veyed by some of Major Sirr's under lings to the castle and then seit back to his military duty. He kept the se cret, for all knew the tempest of hatred and abhorence which would gather round his head were it once known wvhat he had done, ills ill-grot gainis did not prosper. lie quitted the army and af ter a wvandering life of hardship and privation for half a century, ex actly seventy-five years after Emmet's death, his executioner has found a pau per's death and-a nameless grave. And thus there is one enigma the less for the historieal student. A Trapist Monastery in Ameriea. Brother Jerome Bernard, an agent of the Trappist Moinastery of Sept Fends, in France, recently arrived in Phila delphia. Pa., to negotiate for the pur chase of' land in one of the country dis tricts of .Pennsylvania, where the monks intend to establish-a branch of their order. Brother Jerome said that an offer' had been made for the purchase of' a large country seat owvned by agen themamn in Philadelphia. A s soon as lhe has obtained the grounds and made ar rangenients for the temporary accom modation of 200 monks, lie wvill start * ~. for p, and gather that number of' pioneers from the Trappist les of Mount Millary in Ire i~ad ept Fends in Fr'ance, and Marl rin Turkey. Th'iey wvili include pa~rt workmen in all tihe tra'des, and :en architechts, artists and doctors. The only ex pense to be incurred, there fore, is the purchase of material for building. After thme erection of. the monastery and the numerous work shops, including an extensive dair'y and tannery, the~ brotherhood wvill not alone%be self-supporting, but as in the monasteries of their order abroad a large surplus wvill remain in the treas ury. T1he order is the strictist in the Roemish church. The monks are pledged to keel) a perpetual silence ex -cept when a special dlispensation is given them. They sleep in their clothes upon hard a'nd rarrowv mat tresses, on' the floor and arise -at two o'clock in the morning t'o assemible in *the choir and perform their long and solemn orisons. They then go to work and before the dawn.of day the clank ing of the blacksmith's hlammer and the whirr and click of the various ma chines of the trademnan are heard at the nionastery. They nover' use flesh meat, eggs, fish, butter or milk. Their sole diet consistse of veg,etables, plain bread and water. fle 'vegetables are served on platters and eaten with the plainest wooden spoons The Trappusa also have a custom of oCesionally dig ging and refilling the graves in their churchyard Which are severally allot.. ted to thorn. This weird ceremony is ordRinedl as a retnihdr of the certainty of death. 13other Jerome Biernard be. lieves 'that the 200 friars wvill be at -work upon the new sitelin a short time and at the beginhing of 1880 the new monastery will be in a fair working order, -The Cannotict river is so low that 60,000 000 feet of lumber, destined for lHolyo, *Uartford and otherpo has1jee tied up oppn.ItteWood.v FARM AND GARDEN. CURING CLOVER FOR HAY.-C1lVoe. contains more water than other grasses; consequently it is more difficult to cure and for the same reason is more difficult to keep, being liable to heat in the mow. The natural grasses when cut for hay are generally spread and dried as rapid ly as may be in order to secure the best result. 'his method, experience has proven, is not applieable to the clover crops. Clover requires a longer time to cure it properly, and if exposed to the scorching sun it is injured even more than the natural grasses, for its succu lent leaves and tender blossoms are quickly browned and lose their sweet ness, A plan very generally adopted with clover is to mow it in the morn ing, let it lie in the sun a few hours or until a wisp taken up and twisted will show no exudation of mois ture, and then throw it up in small cocks. In these cocks, if the weather be fine or they are properly secured from rain, the hay remains two or three days, when it is stored. Another plan is to lay the clover upon beams in an open building, where it receives the free action of the air as soon as it is wilted, and so cure it in the shade. After a few days it can be packed down without danger of fermenting. While this plan of curing under shelter makes a most excellent quality of fragrant hay it is not largely adopted owing to the large amount of cover require- for cur ing and the extra labor of hauling the grass while yet green. Still another method having a great many advocates Is hauling clover hay as soon as wilted. and storing with salt. A layer of a foot or more in thickness is laid down, on which salt is scattered freely, then concs another layer of hay, then of salt, and so on until the space is filled. A rapid fermentation ensues. the hay becoming cured by the heat of this for mentation, and the salt acting as a preventive agalinst putrefaction. In place of'salt, layers of white straw are somctimes substituted. The greener the clover the thicker should be the layer of straw, which acts as an absorb ent, and during the process is itself in creased in value as food, having re ceived somewhat of the flavor and aro ma of the clover. It should always be borne in mind that clover, as it lies seattered by the mower, will be greatly injured if the dew is allowed to tall up on it. It ought also to be remembered that clover hay will not shed rain, and hence when stacked out in the field it should be protected either with patent covers, thatching or a thick top cover ing of wheat straw, etc. Not a few far mers consider the tedder necessary in saving good clover hay, and while much superior clover hay is made without it, the tedder is unquestionably of great service. Cont -WoOD IN ' AN Acin.-To esti mate the quantity of cord-wood on an acre of woodland requires experience. A person who has been engaged in clearing land and cutting wood could give a very close estimate at a general glance, but other persons would make the wildest guesses. A n inexperienced person may proceed as follows: Meas ure out four square rods of ground that is, thirty-three feet each way, and count tihe trees, averaging the cubic cuntents as near as possible of the trunks, and adding one-fourth of this for the limibs. Then, as 128 cubic feet miake a cord, and the plot Is one-fourth of an acre, the result is easily reached. Fairly good timber land should yield a cord to every four square rods. A tree two feet in diameter and thirty feet high to tin. limbs is not heavy. If tihe li115mire lange amid spreading, such a tree wvIll make 13% to 1% cords. A tree one foot in diamneter will make a fourth as much as onme twice tine diam eter. In e'stimating It is necessary to remember thins fact. CABnneTS form a palatable and nutri tious food for almnost every species of stock. They may be given umnboiled, mixed with cut hay or strawv. There are few tihings thmat will better support tine horse, while colts are brou ghlt into excellent conditionwhen fed withn them. Tro tine cow Lhey aflord a wholesome food, coloring amnd flavoring tine butter agreeably. The hog eats carrots raven ously andl thrives upon them. Every farmier shmouldi attend to this Inn season amid raise as large a crop as possible. SKIMMiED milk, or sour muilk, or milk in any condition, is a most excellent drink for poultry, It Is meat and drink both. Some of time finest chickens we ever saw were raised upon the free use of milk with their foed, Hoens lay as wvell, or Detter, when furnished witn this than upon aniy othner article offered them. YOUNG CALVE.-A porridge made of buk whmeat flour, with a little corn meal added, miakes a good substitute for milk. It must be fed quite warmn. After thme calves are three weeks old feed a gill of oats twvice a dlay. Tihese snhul be boiled before feeding. T o renmove warts fronm a cow's teat, take a bottleful of soft water amid put ian to it as much alum as time water will dissolve, and wash the warts twvice a day after milking. TIhiey wvill soon dis app)ear under this treatmenit. Deep Mund. Tine roads in Australia are celebrated for mud.,- One of thest ornes told me by a driver as we jotted along had re lation to the depth of the mud whnioh covered tihe road. "You see, young fellow," said he, "I was driving along, keeping well to tehe right of the road, where the mud was shallowed, for I knew that I had a heavy hoad whioh would prevent the coach from floatinag, and besides, none o' my horse. could swim. I bad Just got about where, we are now when I noticed what I thmought was a hat moving along on the top of. the mud just a little ahead o' me on mny left. I could not make out what It was at first, but at last I seed it was a hat, and I felt kind o' frightened. Not that I'd be frightened at a hat, but what I was-frightened at was that the hat was moving along in the same direction as myself without anx visible means, Jingo, thinks I, no here's a go;. what the deuce can it be ? .By and by locame up abteast of it and then got a little ahead of it. Then I seed there was a face under the hat; jingo If It wasn't a man 2 "'HJallo, friend,' says I, 'what are. you tramping through the pnud In that way for? COme along here and TIl give yon a lift In the coach.' 'h Whafrwoukd I go' Into y6ur coach for?' he bried, 'and ieeye my owrn horset' And sure -enough be was rtiding a horse, for f awn the'ea's of she amal just ahead of hits stieking ouof the thud, but the hors being i s THE HOUSEHOLD. How TO uooK BEANs.-As an illus tration of the value of legumes com bined with fat, it may be rememberec how well the Erbewurst supported th< work of the German armies during th< winter of 1870-71, an instructive lessoi for us at the present moment. It con sists of a simple pea soup mixed with oertaIn proportion of bacon or lard, an dried so as to be portable, constituting in very small compass a perfect food especially suitable for supporting mus oular expenditure and exposure to cold Better than any flesh, certainly and that could be transported with ease the coat was not more than hall that of ordinary meat. It was better. also, be cause the form of the food is one it which It is readily accessible and easil: digested; it was relished cold, or couk be converted In a few minutes into goo( soup with boiling water. But for oiu laborer probably the best of the ligumei is the haricot bean, red or white, the dried mature bean of the plant whose pods we eyt in the early green state a "French beans." For this purpose thei may be treated thus: Soak, say, a quar of the dried haricots in cold water, fot about twelve hours, after which plac< them in a saucepan, with two quarts o cold water and a little salt, on the fire when boiling remove to the corner an< simmer slowly until the beans are ten der; the time required being about tw< or three hours. '1'Thsquantity will II a large dish, and may be eaten wit) salt and peppnr. It will be greatly im proved at a small cost by the addition o a bit of butter, or if an onion or tw< have been sliced arl stewed with ti haricots. A better dish still may bi made by putting all or part after boll ing, into a shallow frying-pan, an lightly frying for a few minutes with little lard and some sliced onions; witl a few slices of bacon added. a compara tively luxurious and highly nutritivi meal may be made. But there is stil in the saucepan, after boiling, a residui of value, whilh the French peasaiit' wife, who turns everything to account utilizes in a manner quite incompre hensible to us. The water in which thi dried haricots have been stewed, an< also that in which green French beam have been builed, contain a proportiol of nutritious matter. The French womai always preserves this liquoi carefully, cuts and fries some onions adds these and some thick slices o bread, a little salt and pepper, with 1 pot-herb or two from the corner of thi garden, and thus serves hot an agree able and useful croute au pot. It .ough to be added that the .haricots so largel] used by the working classes through. out Europe are not precisely eith'ei "red" or "white,'' but some cheape: local varieties, known as /haricots di ays. PREsnvE.D Rosxs.-Get a Dunde< marmalade jar, or sonie vessel that i the same diameter at the top as at the bottom, so that. the contents may turr out easily; put a layer of granulatet sugar on the bottom of the jar, then a layer of rose-leaves, and so on until the jar Is full; paste white paper over the top, then good stout paper over that, s< that it will be quite air-tight; letit sta3 In a cool place till fall or winter; them when you want to use it, turn it out or a dish, and cut up to serve. The of In the rose leaf crystalizes the sugar and gives to the eye and palate a rar Confection. CHOCOLATE PUDDING.-One quart o milk, three tablespoonfuls of sugar fonr tablespoonfuls of cornstarch anc three tablespooufuls grated chocolate scald the. milk over boiling wvater, dis solve the cornstarch,. pour into thb milk, and cook about five minutes then add your gratedl chocolate; use Bream, flavored with vanilla, for a sauce, or butter and sugar, should yet prefer it. FIREPROOF PAPER AND INIK.-Fire proof paper for va:uable documents maa be made from one part veget.able fibre two parts asbestos, one-tenath of a parn borax, nine-tenths of a part alum. A freproof ink for the same may be made from 850 grains graphite, 80 graini cops1 varnish, 75 grains ecopperari, 30' grains tincture of galls and Indigo car mine. GINGEnR CRAcxERs.--One cup of su gar, one cup of molasses, one cup o butter, one Leaspo')nful ot soda, one tea spoonful of sugar, haif a teaspoonful o cloves. Trake enough flour to stiffen boll all the ingredients excepting tI< llour; wvhile boilIng hot, pour eve the flour, stirring it in all the time Roll it out nice and thin and bake in rjlck oyen. NEURALGIA RECMEDY.-Prepare horse radish, by grating and mixing it il vinegar, the same as for table purposes and apply to the temple, where the faeo or head is affected, or the wvrist whei the pamn is in the arma or shoulder. No GooD PREAOCHING.--NO man cam do a good job of work, preach a goee sermon, try a law suit well, doctor , patient,o write a good article whet hefeels mserable and dull, with slug gish brain and unsteady nerves, an< none should make the attempt in sue] acondition when it can- be so casil' and cheaply removed by mi little Hoj Bitters. bee other column. *A R.ystery Explained. Parlor scene : Mrs. Brown, who has spent the summer among th~e Whitte Mountains in search of health, and( amh seems to have searched the whole mountain eide without being able t< find a pair of blooming cheeks or at inch of hsealthmful skin Mrs. White who has remained at home becaus her husband could not afford to go but whose fresh complexion and brighi eyes seem to h:ave caught their bloon and brig htness from mountain breezes Mrs. B.-Dear mie, Mrs. White, hiov well you are looking I If you will noi think. me. Ampertinent, let me a6k yom how you can- keep so healthy In t,hi freadful city I I have l.een to thme White lyountains. go there every sumt mler, idi faot, and Ican't keep off tht doit sre listi at that. Mrs. W. (smilins).-I'll tell ydu the whole secret, Mrs. Brown, Tou re, member how poorly I was last spring some days even bentconfined to m3 bed. Dr. ---told Mr. White to sent me to the mountai-ns, but I knew ihe conldn't afford it, and I tried 'Dr Pierce's Favorite Pm esoription. Ith effects were so mart'elous that I al15< tried hsis Golden Medical Discovery, t< 6legnse mny 'system, in mpy opinion one bottle of the Prescript Ion and th. Ilocover is~ better than air, weeks ol SeWhit ontains for amick woman, hav0enly beenout.of the cit a weeli uring the .whole, summner; t hen a bn :to iharnlo ant Pnbwda b o's I valids'ati< re~w t tBe. lesl WIT AND HUMOR. GRANDPA JONES.-An old grand - nearly seventy-five years of age, a i unable to move without a cane, % walked out to answer the charge of d 3 turbing the peace. h "Disturbing the what!" exclain -his Honor, as he looked down upon a old gent.-"Why, this old man could disturb-a canary bird 1" "He was raising a row in a dry go store, sir,"explained the officer. "A row 1 Why, it would take at le seven little old men like Peter Jones make a row loud enough to be heo three feet!" "They sold me some kaliker an( wouldn t wash," expl ined the old in h in a cracked voice. "Well, grandpa, you may go, and jiah will give you a new straw hat fore you go out. In buying calico the future you should chew a piece 3 it and satisfy yourself if the colors i fast." 3 "If anybody cheats me I'll knock ' right and left I will," cackled the i man, as he spit on his hands. "Pooh I You couldn't knock a Ju bug off your own shoulder," ropl the Court. "You go home and get so catnip tea and take a nap." "Take him away, Bljah, and if li ever brought In here again sweeten a warm some milk for him and send I home in a band-box." "I tell you I'm a hard one on I fight," shouted the old man as he a on his vest instead of his hands, but f fore lie c ould do any damage lie v was carried away under Isijah's arm A SIGN PAINTR'S INV)NTION. woman who opened a small millin store in the western part of Detroit, gaged a painter to paint her a sii When it came home the other day read : "Mrss. J. blauk," etc., and called out, "You htve got an extra in Mrs.. and you must paint the si over again." The painter saw the ror, but he did not want the job of c reeling it, and he replied:' "Mada haven't you had two husbands "Yes, sir." "You were a Mrs. Wl you lost the first?" "I was." "A do you think a woman can go on mar Ing forever and not lengthen out I title? Mrs. means a married woman a wonan. Mrsa. means a woman w has been married twice, and is you enouglhto marry again, and only y terday a rich old coon was in our s: and said if he had any idea that y were heart free he'd come up "Oh, well, you can nail up the sigr she Interrupted. And it Is there day. c CI EAM BAcKwARDs.-It was o retired street; there was no hum business, and they could commu with each other without the distracti Incident to the hurly-burly of 1 market'ylace. "What a beautiful little cottage tl is," said he. signmfica-itly. "Yes, 1-1 could be contented ii si a pleasant home as that," said she, a significantly. "Well, that)s a singular looking si upon it. Germans must live in ---c-I," slowly spelling it o "Now what in the name of comn I sense can that mean ?" "Mean ; why, George, how dull y are I That is Ice cream, spelled bat wards. Isn't it a real inviting place "Y-e-e-s, it Is;" and his pocket v r lighter and his heartolder when th resun edl their meditative stroll. A PHYaloIAN noticing a iaady read I "TJwelfth Night," said: "WI'en sha peare wrote about 'Patience on a Mom ment,' did he mean doctors' patients "No," she replied promptly, "y don't find them on monuments, 1 under inhem." Jos a BILLINGS says he has "110 . jeckshun to a man parting hiz hair the middle, but I shall alwuz lam ,upon his finishing up the job by we lng a short gown aind pett Icoat." "Wid a re going home wIth the tie< sadayoung man, as hie filled down1 aisle alter a wedding. "In that ensi said a lady in front, "you can afford get oft my train." "AN Iows minister recently lectu' on " What I would do if I were a gir If he had been a girl hIs subject wvo .have ben, "What I would do if I w only a man," and the lecture wo have been munch fuller of good shi hilts. PHIOTOGRAPHER-"YOU look too s0 --smile a little." He smnles, and photographer says, "Not so muen, - m,y instrument is too small- to enco i pass the opening." e A COUNTRY clergyman was a gi d (eal astonIshed, one day, by the jol] of the mourners at the "bireaktast"< funeral, and was gravely told, in exj nation, "Bless you, sir, they're laugh ing,only dissembiig their grie Tan man who can face a March ha rlcane without winking, will shiver over when his collar-button comes < and makes a longitudInal pilgrmag< the interior of one of his boots. IT is not always safe to assume the man who carefully removes hIs before entering the outside door of church Is highly reverentIal, Hie i have a shocking bad hat.. A HEN with a clIpped wing has a fective flue. GAS maakers get light pay. E Wise AND HArrr.-If you sto pall your extravagant and wra notions in doctoring ourself and fa lifes with expensive uotors or hum1 cure-ails, that do harm'always, and only nature's simple remedies for your ailments-you will be wise, y *and happy, and save aroat expoi The greatest remedy for this, the gre wise and good will tell you, is lE Bitters-rely on it. See another c umrt. Don'-r Tm'sePonRsE WITh PxLrs.-Olutmvo 1osfions, eleotnaries and all manner of qe nost.rums are a Waste of time and monRey. only Asonurxtv Ii4VALtDLJt cnre for painful disease Is ANAgE8isI, discoveret Dr. Balsbee. 16 has been proniounoed by so tifmle men- s the happiest - discovery mqd medicine for 200 years It agfords inatant liof from pain in the. worst oases and has' on more thain 20.000 sufferers Permanently,. doctors prsribe ih, " Anakegse" ts seat I b?mtu.iloni fceipt of orlee. *1.00.per it Samplespifatis by the sole manuf4oturi Moes .Nessaedler & Oo., BJox.8940 N4 .Wa know ,of triany oases wir worpen Shave had their home dlui r~meat6 i4jtened bhy use of Dobbi Electrid Q, (made bV Cran4 ( SPhiladep1s) Wo adyige you to tr ~V4aisti o1self of its lmerIt; 'dit Those Useful Conduits, the kidneys and bladder, sometimes become torpid and weak from unasoertatnable causes. it When this ocours, their discharging function u{ is of necessity very imperfectly performed, rs and certain debris. which is tbe result of 18- natural bodily waste and decay, does not es cape as it should. but remains to corrupt the blood and develop poisonous humors and tod dangerous as well as painful diseases. It is he one of the benoilcont offects of lostetter's ti't Stomach Bitters to gently stimulate the uri nary organs, and prevent them from lapsing )ds into a state of inact vity, always provocative of their inflammatory dogeneration and decay. How much better, then. is it to adopt thla ast mild diuretic as a means of inciting thom to to action, than to incur the danger of this de trd struotion. To expel from the system waste matter through the bowels and kidneys, and it to regulato and arovo the stomach and liver, are among the chief uses of this valuable remedy. Bi- IF Troubled with Constipation, take Hoof be- dan's German Bilers. in of i o r rf IF You are Dyspeptic Hoo/tand's German ire Batter a will cure You. em eid IF Your Liver is Disordered Hooland's Ger man Billers will set it aright. lie led WVORus. WoBls. WORus me E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never falls to destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. Dr. Kunkel. the only successful physician who re. moves Tape Worm in two hours, alive with nd head, and no foe until removed. Common im sense teaches if Tape Worms can be removed all other worms can be readily destroyed. Advice hQ at office and store free. The doctor can toll whether or not the patient has worms. Thou. pit sands are d7ing, daily, with worms, and do not be- know it. l'lts, spasms, cramps, choking and a8 suffocation, sallow complexion, circles around the eyes, swelling and pain in the stomach, restless at night, grinding of the tooth, picking at the nose, cough, fever, itching at the seat, -A headaohe, foul breath, the patient grows pale r1y and thin, tickling and irritation in the anus l1n all these symptoms, and more, come from n. worms. E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to remove them, Price, $1 00 per bottle, or six bottles for 115 00. (For Tape Worm, 10 write and consult the Doctor.) For all others, ' buy of your druggist the Worm Syrup, and if gn he has it not, send to Dr. E. F. Kunkel, 269 Lr. N. Ninth, street, Philadelphia, Pa. Advice by or- mail, free; send three-cont stamp. n Dyspepsta i Dyspepsia I Dyapepslat E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, a sure cure for this disease. It has boon prescribed daily for many yours in the practice of eminent tid physicians with unparalleled success. Symp ry- tows are loss of appetite. wind, and rising of ler food, dryness in mouth, headache, dizziness, or, sleeplessness, and low spirits. Oct the genuine. 1o Not sold in bulk, only in $1.00 bottles. or six bottles f4 r $5.00. Ask your druggist for E. F. ng KUNKEL'S Batter Wino of Iron and take no es- other. If ho has it not, send to proprietor op E. F. KUNKEL. 259 N. Ninth SL, Philadel ou pllia, Pa. Advice freo ; enclose three-cent _.) stamp. t'o- TOR Prurr s on the Face, use Hieskell's Tel e- r Ointment. IF You Would Enjoy Good Health Take a a fooJtand's German Billers. of on Iieskell's Teller Ointment Will oure every he orm of Totter. tat Oakland Female Institutes NORRISTOWN, PA. WTNTFR TISRtM WILL OM3tiNOE HEPTEM BElRl 9, 1870. For oiroats acddreas glfi J. OlR[ER R ALST ON, Principal, t. at. JUST PUBLISHED, on k THE VOLOE OF WORSHIP ,8 FOR CHIOIRS, ey FOR CONVENTIONS, FOR SINGING SCHOOLS. Fraee $1.00. $9000 per dozen. HE r~i VOIE OF WORtSHIP,by L.O. EiMunsoN, ?"~01Jd~fe ukltln jnd t ont elipayt inse ou The First hlundred Page.t mLt include the SING I Nc 8011000L 0UR81t, In wbich arae Inuas in fuje lSir ania ai songs or glees for The Second Hundred P'ages >b, are filled with the boat cf Ityma 'I uinos, Sentences, - c., a large, new an.i fr.-sh 1 coetion. ii The Third Hundred Pages let contain a capital het, of A N il1gatR. .. lipocimen copies matted pent-free for $1.00. EMERSON'S VOCA L IIET HOD, (just out) has a no.el a,rran gasnent of syllables, anad other im. poentsPisheI c1.ar sensi bIe and usalul. Please hie " Oliver Dltson & Co, Boston. 5W. E. DITSON & 41o., 029 Chesnsl 4O... Phi. 'od,Ii V -,hoieost In the world---Tmporters e., p rias.-L.argest Contmpany In ameurioa il rlecn nuaple arttl,.pte,a everybod. ild ALUo'r W XL .s, 43 Vesey st., N.Y. P, 0, Bex 1287, PFARM AND) 00RN-SHELLER8.O,er 2S,000 now n uo. veryunahin isguaran teed to gle satl-faotion or no pay. Price >er GRIST o"f mil. 1; hle-a $.eryfarme l he otroniers andtrmtoant.Adrs "r * MILLS LVNGTON Add0.,s. ill- PIttsburgh, Pa, IN CENTitAL ILLINOIS, >od The Best J.and In the West, ItY WE hAVE FO11 BALB ia.. IMPROVED FARMS lo atlo pricas and easy terms Railroalis. Schoo ,Hossad Churches alread b,uilt. Produce Sells f.for Uanh. Land unsurpassed in -quality and loca tion. end for Map~ a iiroul ars, wh [oh give full tar'- A. E . AY ERS & 00. Jaecsonvilele.. all 'ut, I to hat (A l1Iediime, net a Drik. la S. dUORU MANDRAK.U DANDELION. 10358n?a AND DRe Mrneoaz, Qoaea or ~A., orna BDzras. Diseases of theStemaeh, Bowels,'lood, ive, ad Urinary Organs, NIervousnes,Ale eennU ad epecially Female Comaiato 61600 IN GEL,D, ill be pad for aeaete.y.nD mdnot uegep, Akyearan IsrHo ite n tr,her Ore you sleep. Take@ Ue ate, Coveuowens saest ad as A to lau Se.i enetseesebs At. Send f or elmes a t, TO ADVERTISER$e. rue t1- We wil nsrptists on appilietiona, *eielgenatea o' Advertisag~ ia a he bseast on- and :Ises itruaed Newapapeas is, cItnh United Otates and Canuadas. Ohte te' lae*I:iies aree un* tprassede. We snake red ourUstenr' interests ossr own,sn ra *tudy lo pl3ese nei maake theie Ad,, ox. vertsieng pronatobie to thsems as tasou. and. Wrho hallge eed.g -eats teasF,, Call or, address, SS. at. PattxxonArmo,E 8 ~ 7 P1K1WNetYork, * ?0l OHln)T?OT 4ttreota PDhiadelphY, 10. SEND FOR A SAMPLE OF FINE OOLONG TEA At 40 Cents per lb., FROM Tho9pson Black's Son & Co., No. 1613 CHESTNUT St., Philadelphia, Pa., DEALERS IN Choice Family Groceries Of Every Descriptton. GENTS' 1"N1)OST,^, FINE t, .nlf"MAin-uromouat, to SHOES W F.HR L T GOOD ADVERTISING CHEAP. $10 CASn, ia eo wi nertin mont occupying one inch p ave, one time; o six .lnes two timos; or three lines four times. 20 CAS,' ouage anew>spaperss an d r ti,-oment of one inch space one time; or six lines two times; or three lines tour times Address " S. X. PETTENGILL & 00., 87 Park Row, New York. Or, 701 Chestnut St. Phila. Advertsing donn In all newspapera in United atatLes anid Catnaoias at the lowest rates. DR. M. W. OASE'S Liver Remedy BLOODiTIJRIFIER Is Tonio, Cordial, Anti-Blious. CURES ESMM.Tt* xa : lrya Ax Aeon PAs O, ea rr;,lr, DYStESI~II d a aood.t Itula e PWtao .pat . *s other "P . 1o40. ': : 00* HOW TO BE 0our ,oh*Pa YOUR OWN .ITV '*-OU DOCTOR. ?'nt.O m,e own remodid1t.."veewa.tw AND o T nr G1 HOl bx DI I @.Ph a a . BLATCHLEY'S PUMPS, The Old Reliable STANDARD PUMP. For Wells 10 to 75 Feet Deep. New Price List, Jan. 1, 1879. ADDRESS C. G. BLATCHLEY, 440 MARKET St., Philad'a. Gu at up. IiubianrrelBec loadea at1 ritl.o most approved Kaglg an d Ameri-an iOS. C. GRUBB & Co., 712 Market St., Philada., Pa. ESTABLISRED 1845. MORGAN & HMEDLY, Impoaters of Diamonds Eanifacturl'6f SI 8c6acIei1 ens SaWUoK stree, meaneetpsa. mustrated Price Lint sent to the trade (hsiu 8tae. Padelpi ecilrv aer tisenments for plto den an par r e World at lowest rates. and te bt mediums an dth ma n or in I'.-ETIMA'Tf8 for one or m e ine ionso for warded on application,.ubro aes A hARE tiuANclE FOR AG THE COMPL.ETE HOME!I By Mrs. JULIA MoNAIR WRIGHT. Th t i.a n cored plate .illustrating Ancin *o lsteNoworktra ne thi sobettt detail h~valw d Oupelet critic pronuce it For fuil d oo ane addreas the Pub 3irs 68. 8uVE,~ ni. Philadoiphia. Pa. 3,000,000 A CR ES ~aiply ini the Famous RED RIVER VAL._ PFTHE NORTH. On long time, low priced and eaey payments. aaphiet wit full informatin maatled free. Apply to D. A.' M6KINL.AY .rd-m' * t. P. lif. & .ula, 4 Fu, i 2lAtsa n e a aar fXinst e 0rlL e, da' ot0 y an r a IL1o From the llouorahle Thinriow Wee~ INDORSING DR. RADWAY'S R. R, REMEDIEs, aTAR USDNO TAM 05 "NVRAL TRAMN. NNw Yos, Jan. 4, 1077. DIIAl SIL.-Having for several years used3 your medicines. doubtingly at fi rt, but aler experi encing their eflicacy, with full conidence. it is no e a leasure than a duty to thankful(y acknowledgo the ad%antage we have derived from the m. The pill, are resorted to as often as occasion rr qttires. and always with the de sired effect., T Ready Rellei cannot b4 bet ter described t han it Ii y its namo. We t.pply the liniment frequently and freely, a:aott in Variably finding the promiso.l ei'ef Trul yours, (signed) Da. ADWAY. THURLOW WEED. R. R. R. RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to 20 Minutes. NOT ONR 1OUR after reading this advertisement need any one BUFFER WITH PAIN. Radway's Ready Relief is a Oure fow EVEIW PAIN. It was the first and is The Only Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating ains. ala ys Inlammations and cures Congea. tions, whether of the Lun gs, Stomach, Boo ela, or other glands or organs, by one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter how violent or excruciating the pain, the RHEUMATIC, Bed-riddon Infirm, Cr ppled, Ner ous. Neuralgia, of prostrated with disease may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AF:ORD'INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF TilE 1DOWELS CONGlt$'ION OF TuIB LUNGS, SORE THROAT DIFF% IULT B EATHINO. Il: LPITATIO OU TUlE H1iART, HYSTERICS, CR0UP. DI PHT EREIA CATAIR,+WH, INI'LUENZA, HEADACHBE, TOOTHACIIR, N NEURIALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLD CHILLS, A(lUE CHILLS, CHILBLAINS and FROST-BITS. 'he application of the Ready Relief to the pata orpart whee the pain or dilhicuity exists pill affors ease and comffort,o. ltalyeit Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will in a few moments cure Cramps. Spasms, your Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Head ache. Diarrhea, DDysentdry, Cello, Wind In the Bowels. and all Intornal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bcltte of Radway's Ready Relief with them. A few dropa In Water will prevent sickness or pati Iro change of water, It is better than Freneh Birandy or Bitters as a stimulant. FEVER and AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for Fifty Cents. There Is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fevers (aided by Radwny's Pills) so ouiok as RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF. 50 ata~. 4 bot tie. Dr. Radway's hrsrilliau Reso1ut, I'IE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR TIlE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASE, SCROFULA OR SYPHILITIC, HEREDITARY 03 CONTAGIOUS, be it seated in the ,ungs or Stomach, Skin oI Bones Flesh or Nerves. eorruptn4 the sdidse and vitiating the nuide. Chronic Rheumatism, SOrofuls, Glandular Swelling. Hacking Dry Cough, Cancerous Ailec Litons yphilitic Comnplaints Bieeding of the Lungs, D%spopa, Wate r B a~h. Tic IToloraux, Whit Swellings, Tumors, Ulcers, Skin and flip Diseases, Female Complainta, Goui, Dropsy. Bailt, Rheum, Bronchitis, Consumption. Liver Complaint, &c. Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resolveng excel all remedial agents in t,he cure of Cbronic, Scrofulous, Con?titui.lonai and Skin Diseases, but it is the only positive cure for Kidney & Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes Drops 8 t fre of water, Incontinence oi Urine rgh tDiseas, Albuminuria and in all oases where there are brick dust deposits,or the water is 1,hick. cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white sk, or tee is a morbid, dark, billou~ appear there is a priekitsg. burning -sensation when passing water, and palaj in the small of the bach and along the loins. Bold by druggists, PRICE ONG DOLLAR. OF TEN TEARS' GkIOWTH CURED BY D1% RADWAY'B REMEDIES. Dr, BADWAY & 00., 82 Warren Street, NEW YORE. DR RAD WAY'S Regulating Pills, Perfectly tasteless, eeantly coated with swet strengthen Radwa's 11ll f or the cure of all disorers of the Btomach, Liver, Dowels Kid neos Bladder Nervous Diseases H'adache, Co titon, do~iveness, Indigestion, ypp. sia. Bliousness, Fever, infammation ofth Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the in ternal viscera. Warranted toeffect a positive cry, mineral or deleterious drugs.n ing from disoders of th Digestive Organs Constipation Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood .in the Head, Acidit of the Stomach Nausea Rearuburn,Diss of Food Fuiiness or Weit asi the Stomac, Sour Eruodons, Sink. lntsr Fluttering in th Pit of the 8tomach Sminnof the Head Hurried and Difilcu Breathing lltuterint at the Heart, Choking or Suflicat.g Sensations when in a lyng posture Dot o ad.beoD hieh Sight, lver and Dull lowness of Skin and ya,Pain in the Si s, Lib,and budden Fluses of Heat,-Burning is A few does of RADWATS PILLS will troe the sytm from all of the above named disrd, era. Price to cents per box. Sold by Druggits Read "False and True," Informa i th th0e1ad. winbe .en When Trade is Dull Ju'ou Advetisngjh arpf t HOW T9 ADvEaRI WHEN TO ^DV, , Isa, TO ADDVERTIS8K0t. N SeP PWEW*ILL. Oy r87 FAtKIIO W,NEW YORC, and *~soe 1 Na1"k3 0l