r 
-,- 
moo^' 3 BBEAi otw-yobejbl 
GJ> 
nr young fJwqm 
GRANDMOTHER’S CHAIR. 
BY HAKBAKA AUI'UECIIT. 
Grandmother sits in her easy chair, 
Softly humming some old-tlmo air; 
And as she sings her needles keep pare 
With the smile* that flit over lii;r wrinkled faco, 
While the firelight tuckers and fades away, 
And comes again, like tlio breaking day. 
From morning till evening sin; knits and sings, 
While over the pendulum tireless swings 
The moments uroutid, with Its tick find stroke. 
Nor hastes for the festal, nor lags for the. yoke; 
And Grandmother never repines at her fate 
Of being tin; lust at the " Crystal Gate 
Husband, and daughters, and sons all there, 
Wearing the "crown ” and the "garments fair;” 
Singlug the gongs that will never tire. 
And swelling the eliorii* of Heaven's choir,— 
But, patiently, hopefully, hides the time 
That shall bring her at last to a fairer dime. 
’Tis good upon childhood's face to sec 
The trustful look, from ail doubling free; 
But better, by far, when the sands of life 
Are nearly run out. and the world's vain strife 
Is hushed to an echo, again to see 
The trustful expression of infancy. 
Grandmother's chair will be vacant soon, 
For the rays of her life slant far past noon; 
But yonder In Heaven she’ll sing again, 
Joining the evermore glad refrain. 
Wearing the "crown ” and the "garments fair,” 
While we mournfully stand by her vacant chair. 
THE TEN WORKMEN. 
Translated from the French for MOORES Ul'RAt. 
NKW-VOHKEtt. 
The winter evciiin&s liuve .just begun at 
William’s Farm. Alter tint day’s work all 
the family gather around the fireside, and 
the neighbors come in to join them; for in 
these solitary valleys of the Vosges the 
houses are few, and there is a sort of rela¬ 
tionship established throughout the neigh¬ 
borhood. Hearts open around the farmer's 
hearth without reserve and disclose that 
inner life, without which the other, in all its 
mysterious beauty, is but a semblance of 
living. 
Cousin Prudence, the most wonderful 
story-teller of the mountains, always comes 
to join the group. He knows not only what 
ihe fathers relate, but what is in the great 
world of books. He bus learned the names 
of the great mossy rocks which rise on the 
heights above like sentinel guards. He 
knows the origin of all the old houses and 
the histories of all the old families for miles 
around, lie has great wisdom, too. He 
knows how to read hearts, and it la seldom 
that he cannot discover what troubles one. 
Others have remedies for the infirmities of 
the body; but the old peasant is a physician 
of the soul, and so we call him Prudence. 
This is the first time since the New Year 
that be has joined ihe company, and every 
one seems delighted except the young 
farmer’s wife, who replies to his questions 
with little interest,as if her mind was some¬ 
where else. Pretty Marth a is thinking -of 
the great village where she was brought up. 
She regrets the gay dances under the elm- 
trees, the long walks with her young friends, 
the merry talks around the fountain. She 
rests her head on the table, while her thoughts 
travel back into the past. Her spinning- 
wheel docs not turn ; Ihe spindle is still full 
of flax; while her absent lingers play with 
the thread. Tin; good man Prudence sees 
all, but says nothiug; for ho knows that 
advice is like bitter medicine that one gives 
to children — to make it acceptable, you 
must choose the right means and the right 
moment to give it in. 
Just then one of the little ones cried out, 
“A story ! a story ! please, dear prudence.” 
He smiled as he saw Martha still idle, and 
said: 
“ Weil, well! it shall be as you please, 
good people all. Last time 1 told you about 
the old days when the armies of the Pagans 
ravaged our mountains; that was about 
GVesar, and was a history for the men, Now 
I shall tell you one for the mothers and the 
children, and we will call it ‘ The Fairy 
Vert-d’Eau.’ ” 
“ This tale, my dears, is not one of those 
that we leave to nurses, and you can read it 
among true histories; for it was mir grand¬ 
mother Charlotte who met with the ad¬ 
venture, and she was a very truthful and 
brave woman. Unhappily her mother died 
very young, and she was left alone with her 
father at the head of a large farm, more bur¬ 
dened with debts than with revenues. One 
work succeeded another so fast that the poor 
girl, who had never known care, quite gave 
up in despair, very often, and, not able to do 
all, left all undone.” 
“ One day she was sitting near tire door, 
gazing with longing eyes on ihe happy world 
outside, thinking and wishing, till she spoke 
right out before she knew it. ‘ (ion pardon 
me, but my task is too heavy lor me to bear. 
It. is strange that I alone at my age, should 
be tormented with so many cares. When 
I would be more diligent than the sun, 1 am 
not able to do even the work of this house. 
Alt ! why is not the good fairy Vert-d’Eau 
any longer in the world V If she could hear 
me, and if she would help me, perhaps I 
might forget my trouble, and my father have 
no more uneasiness.’ ” 
“ Be satisfied, I am here,” interrupted a 
voice; and Charlotte saw before her die 
mother Vert-d’Eau, leaning on her little 
holly wand. At first, the young girl was 
afraid, for the fairy wore a robe unlike any 
she ever saw. She was dressed entirely in a 
frog's skiu, whose head served for a hood, 
and she herself was so ugly, so old and so 
wrinkled, that with a million for a dowry, 
she could never have found a husband. 
However, Ciiahlottk began quickly to 
ask the fairy in a trembling, but very polite 
voice, what she could do for her service. 
‘‘It is I, who came to place myself at 
yottr’s,” replied Vekt-d'Kau, 41 1 have heard 
your complaint, and bring you relief.” 
“ Ah! do you speak seriously, good 
mother?” cried C., who lost all her timidity 
in a moment. “ Are you come to give me a 
Hit of your wand with which 1 can make my 
work easy V” 
"Better than that," replied the mother; 
“I bring you ten workmen who will do all 
that you wish to have them.” 
“Where are they? Oh, tell me, good 
Vert-d’Eau,” cried the young girl. 
“ You shall see them ; only wait one mo¬ 
ment and the old woman opened her cloak, 
and there sprung out ten dwarfs of different 
sizes. The first two were very short, but 
large and robust. “ There,” cried she, “are 
tin; stoutest ; they will aid you in all your 
work, and will make up in strength what 
they want in dexterity. These that you see 
next, who follow them, are taller and more 
skillful. They can milk, draw the llax from 
Ihe. spindle, and attend to all the house-work. 
Their brothers, whose great height you no¬ 
tice, are particularly useful with the needle, 
you may see by this little silver thimble 1 
have adorned them with. There arc two 
others, not quite so learned, who wear a ring 
fora belt, and who can do little but aid in 
the general work, as well as the two last, 
whom 1 wish you to hold in special esteem, 
on account of their good nature. The whole 
ten may seem to you like a very little thing, 
hut you shall see them work, and you will 
then judge differently” 
At these words, the fairy made a sign, and 
the ten dwarfs sprang up. Charlotte saw 
them execute, one after nnolhor, ihe roughest 
and the most delicate w ork ;—they bent to 
all gracefully, and were able to prepare and 
do everything. Utterly bewildered, she cried 
out for joy, and extending her amis towards 
the fairy,she exclaimed: 
“Ah! good mother Vekt-de’Eau, lend 
roe these ten brave workmen, and 1 ask noth¬ 
ing more from Him who created the world.” 
“I will do more,” replied the fairy, “i 
will give them to you; only, as you cannot 
curry them everywhere with you without 
being accused of witchcraft , 1 shall command 
each of thorn to make himself very small, 
and to hide in your ten lingers.” 
When this was clone the mother cont inued : 
“You know now what a treasure you 
possess; all will depend upon the use you 
make of it. If you do not know how to 
govern these little servants, if yon let them 
grow stupid in idleness, you will gain no 
advantage by them; but give them good di¬ 
rections, lest they fall asleep, — do not let 
your lingers rest, — and the work which 
frightens you now will be done as if by 
magic." 
The fairy said truly, and our grandmother 
(!., who followed her advice, succeeded not 
only in retrieving the affairs at the farm, but 
she gained a. dowry besides, with w hich she 
married happily, and w hich helped her to 
firing up eight children in ease and honesty. 
Since 1 hen, it L a tradition among us, that 
she has transmitted the workmen of the 
mother Vert-d’Eau to all the women of the 
family; and if they stir about at all the little 
servants instantly start up and help them 
wonderfully. They' say, too, that in the 
movement of the housekeeper's, ten fingers 
lies the prosperity, the joy and the well-be¬ 
ing of this 1 touse. 
Saying this, the good man turned towards 
Martha. The young girl blushed and low¬ 
ered her eyes, for she alone understood what 
was addressed to Iter; and the smiles came 
back to her face, her wheel turned rapidly, 
and the flax flew' otT from the spindle. 
-- 
Studying Multiplication. — Little Eda 
F. had learned to read words of three letters. 
Her grandma taught her the figures, and 
was teaching her the twos in the multipli¬ 
cation table, permitting her to ‘write them 
on the slate. After learning in this way to 
“ two times six,” she was told she might 
write down “Two times seven are fourteen." 
She did as directed, but seeming perplexed, 
looking at the figures and then at her teacher, 
inquired, “ Where’s the fans, grandma?" 
-- 
New Thing in Cooperage. — A little 
girl was, with her parents, passing through 
the village of F —, and seeing a box, sided 
with slats, in which butchers collect calves 
for market, said — “There’s a cooper!” 
“Where?” was asked. “Why there,— a 
calf cooper /” She was thinking of a chicken 
coop. 
(ifllit atth jihtmor. 
« <L 
% 
A TOUCHIN’ REMINISCENCE. 
///// 
ABfuhiahin’ cure by the luyin* on of hands. 
-♦♦♦- . 
GLIMPSES OF GENIUS. 
On a child being told that he must be broken 
of a bad habit, lie replied, “ Pupa, hadn’t I better 
be mended Jr" 
“ Hoy. wIijiIV t hat hungry-ionklngdng follow, 
ingnie for?” Insulting boy- “ He thinks you a 
bone, t reckon! ” 
An Irishman culled in great haste upon l)r. 
Abornelhy, saying “ Me .jabbers, my boy Tim 
has swallowed a mouse!" “ Then, be jabbers,” 
Sidd Abernet b.\, " tell your tiny Tim to swallow a 
eat !” 
An Irishman deenpibded a turtle, and after¬ 
wards was amusing himself by putting sticks 
into Its mouth, which It bit with violence. A 
lady who saw the proceeding exclaimed ; "Why 
Pat. I thought the turtle wu* dead!" "So he is, 
ma’am, but the emther’s not alnsuble of it.” 
A Choleric old gentleman,becoming enraged 
at the stupidity of an aged and faithful servant, 
exclaimed, "‘Zounds, you dfdt! I shall go out of 
my wits at ynur dullness!" To which I lie hone; t 
old servitor replied, " Well, there isoneoomfort, 
master you won’t, have to go far!" 
During a recent debate in the Victoria Legis¬ 
lature, a rather pood thing was seal by one of 
the members. An imfortunaio loyal liberal, 
whoso education had been sully neglected, was 
reading out a document to the House, and vain,y 
endeavoring to decipher an obscure tetter; i .iru- 
blg t<> bis iir.Yt friend, he anxiously asked, "Is 
that a hem or alien if" “Oh," replied hi* friv-nd, 
"caliita lien, and move t hut It lay on the table.” 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA.-No. 6. 
■ f v 
{S'" Answer in two weeks. 
-04*- 
CHARADE.-No. 7. 
Jonxxv was sick, and staid at homo 
From school one winter day: 
He watched his mother making my first, 
Theca! and kittens at play; 
Or, tired of this, he turned his cyo 
t; pon ills grandpa's crown, 
Ami wondered why 11 was my next. 
While Ids own hair was so brown. 
At last, he heard drums bout and shouts, 
And from the window glanced; 
He saw a pony small,—my whole. 
That to the music danced. Dexio. 
JAnswer in two weeks. 
PROBLEM.—NO. 4. 
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 
r |' , WENTY- FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT 
OF TUB 
NEW YORK 
LIFE IPllMCI El 
OFFICE 
\os. 11 *>& 114 Broadway, 
•lannary 1, !WI9. 
Amount of Net Cash Assets, Jan. 1,1868.. $8,771,320 01 
Amount of Premiums receiv¬ 
ed during 1868.. $3,912,136 07 
Amount of Interest received 
and accrued, including pre¬ 
mium on gold, &c. 766,11113 
.- 4,078.380 20 
DISBURSEMENTS. 
Paid Losses by Deat h. $741,043 22 
Paid Annuities and for sur¬ 
rendered and canceled poli¬ 
cies. 135,963 45 
Paid Dividends to Policy 
Holders. 1,225,805 20 
Paid Commissions and Agen¬ 
cy Expenses. 493,714 72 
Paid Advertising. Physicians’ 
Fees and Re-insurances. 76,978 87 
Paid Salaries, Printing,Office 
and Law Expenses. 130,558 04 
Paid Taxes and Internal Rev¬ 
enue Stamps. 35.107 60 
$13,152,600 21 
ASSETS. 
Cash on hand, in Bonk and in 
Trust Company. $397,351 51 
Invested in United States 
Stocks—cost. 2,978,907 19 
(Market value, $3,151,808 75) 
Invested in New York City 
Bunk Stocks... 41.549 00 
(Market value, $47,8621 
Invested in New York State 
Stocks... 917,856 42 
(Market value, $991,070) 
Invested in other Stocks. 210,.579 (St 
(Market value, $222,500) 
Loans on demand, secured hy 
L\ S. and other Stocks. 408,109 00 
(Market value of securi¬ 
ties, $505,745 50) 
Rea I estate.. 878,806 J!) 
(Market value, $1,028,806 59) 
Bonds and Mortgages. 2,389,900 00 
Secured by real estate, 
valued at over $5,000,000, 
(building* thereon Insur¬ 
ed for $2,055,700, and the 
policies assigned to the 
company as additional col¬ 
lateral security.) 
I,nans on existing policies 1,257,735 63 
Quarterly and semi-annual 
premiums, due subsequent 
2,839,131 76 
$10,613,471 45 
■f) 1 ;[i! -r 
to .inn. 
1 . t«'i9. 
475,066 
07 
Interest 
accrued to January 
1,1889.. 
60,449 
11 
Rents nc 
erued to Jan. 1,186!),. 
2,:i87 
7<> 
Premiums in hands of Agents 
and in 
course of transmis- 
. *ion.... 
561.784 
ftr 
Add excess of market value 
mentis over costs. 
-$10,613,474 45 
of invoBt- 
. 387,348 15 
I am composed of fourteen letters. 
My la, 7, la, is nil article of clothing for a lady. 
My 8,11, is an article ot food. 
My 5,9.8, 6 h a Utbh? name. 
My 13, 1, 11 is a slender stick much used by fast 
young men. 
My whole is n worthy wish of ono of our country's 
greatest men. 
Fleming, N. Y. J. P. & W. A. Nve. 
837“ Answer in twp week*. 
-m- 
ILLUSTRATED REBUS.-No. 5. 
Cash Assets January 1,1869.$11,000,822 60 
LIABILITIES OK THE COMPANY. 
Amount of Adjusted Losses 
due subsequent to January 
1.13(H). $92,131 00 
Amount of Reported Losses 
awaiting proofs. Ac.......... IS,700 00 
Amount reserved for re-in¬ 
surance on existing poli¬ 
cies : 
<$80,397,710 10 Participating 
Insurance at i per cent. 
Carlisle, Net Premiums. 
$1,047,431 65 Non-participa¬ 
ting at 5 per cent. Car¬ 
lisle. Net Premiums). 8,473,594 03 
Return Premium 18)58. and 
prior thereto ; payable du¬ 
ring the year. 727,115 40 9,311,540 4,3 
EMvijsiblt* Surplus #1,089,282 17 
DURING THE YEAR 
0,103 NEW POLI¬ 
CIES HAVE BEEN 
ISSUED, INSURING .830,703,047 (>7 
The ground in a certain field, ha* a uniform 
rise of fifteen degrees from the level. In the 
center of the field stands a perpendicular pole 
sixteen foot and eight inches hign. What is the 
length of a rope, one end of which is fastened to 
the top of the pole, Hint will allow a horse to cat 
the grass front one-fourth of an acre? And how 
much higher will he be at the highest, titan at 
the lowest point of the circle V 
J. Martin Uilunehil 
{5P”Ans\ver lit two weeks. 
-- 
PU2ZLEE ANSWERS. 
Illustrated Ukirjs No. 3. — lie sure .you are 
right, then go ahead. 
Charade No. 5.—Masticate. 
Anagram No. 4,— 
Believe not each accusing tongue 
As most weak people do; 
Hut still believe that story wrong 
Which ought not to be true. 
ZJT THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAS D1KECT- 
ed the redomptlnii, on and after the first Monday in 
March next, of the last aud only outstanding Scrip 
Dividend (that of 1367,) and from the Undivided Sur¬ 
plus of $1,689,282 17 they ha ve declared a CASH DIVI¬ 
DEND, available on settlement of next annual pre¬ 
mium, to each participating policy, proportioned to 
its “contribution to surplus.'’ 
Dividends not u.mil in settlement of premium will 
be added to the policy. 
By order of the Board. 
WILLIAM H. BEERS, 
Vice-President and Actuary. 
~~ nnii HEAJ Tnv peach trees 
i FOR SALE.—Ready for planting du¬ 
ring tin* coming spring, and embracing thn following 
choice market and family varieties/fair * Harp;, 
Troth'ii Eariv, h'urly York, Cranford'* Early, Moon 's 
Cmaritr, Mar,,'* Choir*, .Vi, Oil Fire, fitter's >’i oritr, 
Stump thr H’lrthl. ( ratv/nnl’s Latr, Smock hyct, tl'airt’s 
Eatc, rr^krtC* White, Varufpi.P* Favorite, and the 
La* r ft? M|.i Eetsfim. 
The tree* will be carefully taken up. packed and 
delivered on the ears at Middletown. Del. Charge 
for packing. $1 per 10U. . 
Pi U'i-h »8 follows1(0 to 1,009, ?» per 100; 1.000 to 
5.000, $70 per M.; ,vi«" and upward*, $60 per M. On 
all order* for 1,0(1 or more, u discount of 6 per cent, 
from these prices will Pc allowed for cash, or six 
month* credit on approved paper. Address, or apply 
to, J. WILKINSON, 
Townsend St., near Republican, Baltimore. Md. 
T he frankmiv brick hi \ chine 
Till I M PH A NT OVER ALL OTHERS. 
BUILDERS, MASONS AND BKH'HMAKERS. 
Come and see it make ihe most aud best brick at. the 
least expense of any machine ever made. I* worked 
by two horse* or by steam power. It* equal as a 
practical brick maker is nut known. I defy compe¬ 
tition. J. II. RENICK, No. 71 Broadway, Room No. 
28, New York. 
B est cheese vat in the world 
for Factory or Farm Dairy. Send for Descrip¬ 
tive Circular. Also. Current Price-List of Cheese 
Factory and Doiry Furnishing Goods. 
AVI LI JAM RALPH & CO., 
9954k. 173 & 175 Genesee St., Utica, ft. Y. 
f ill I CO PEE HEWING MACHINE.-First- 
\_y ebiss and fully licensed. A amts Wonted. For 
terms, address CiuooPKK S. M. Cn., Boston, Mass. 
If I,GIN WATCH US! - CAUTION.— 
I'j The public are respectfully cautioned against 
purchasing onr watches, or watches it itpoitriM; to 
be of our make, of parties who advert! -e to ' cm) them 
" C. 0.1>." Wo have no connection with such houses, 
and do nol furulsli our good* to any homo for that 
purpose. Tlie eXrcllnriOC and good repute of the real 
Ei.lin Watchk* have caused several Foreign and 
American Waitii companikk to make inferior 
l.Mi r.cTluvs. with the Mime or similar trade-marks as 
<inr.. Avoid am. parries who uivgim$E Pi 1 1 
our goods "</. <». no matter whom. To get the 
real Ellin Watchi:k purchase only of dealer* in 
your vicinity or elsewhere whom you know to be 
honorable. 
THE NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY, 
Elgin. Illinois. 
BuHlness oftlce, Nos. 159 and 161 Lake St., Chicago, 111. 
Will LADIES ONLY. An article bavins 
!t .. -.- Mrs. WILSON, 159 
„ a remarkable ain 
Fulton etNew York. 
TRiS T I? E S . 
MORRIS FRANKLIN, President of the New York 
Life Insurance Co. 
JOHN M. NIXON. (DoitE'ius & Nixon, Dry Goods,) 
45 Warren street. 
DAVID DOWS. (I)AV1T> Dows & Co., Flour Mer¬ 
chant*,) 20 South street. 
ISAAC C. KENDALL, Enion Buildings, corner of 
William anil Pine streets. 
DANIEL S. MILLER, (late Dater. Miller & Co., 
Grocers.) 
HENRY K. BOGERT, (BOOERT & KXEELAND.) 49 
William street. 
JOHN L. ROGERS, (Into Wyi.tr. ROGERS & Co., 
Importers.) 54 William street. 
JOHN MAIRS. (Merchant-,) 20 South street. 
WAX. II. APPLETON, (Appleton & Co., Publish¬ 
ers,) 92 Grand street. 
ROBERT B COLLI.VP, iTch.lins A Brother, Sta¬ 
tioners.) 103 Leonard street. 
WILLIAM BARTON, (Banker.)33 Wall street. 
WM. A. BOOTH, (BOOTH & EDGAR.) S6 Front street. 
GEORGE A. OsBOOD. (Banker.) 35 Broad street. 
IIENRY BOWERS, (BOWERS, Beeckman & Brad¬ 
ford, Jr„ Dry Goods,i 59 Leonard street. 
CHARLES L. ANTHONY, (ANTHONY & Hall, Dry 
Goods,) 66 Leonard street. 
SANFORD COKB., President Eagle Fire Insurance 
Co., 71 Wall street, 
EDWARD MARTIN, (Oragin & Co., Provisions,) 
400 West Twelfth street. 
EDWIN IIOVT. IHOYT, SPRAGl i.s & Co., Dry 
Goods.) 56 Park Plano. 
LEWIS F. BATTELLK, (late Battklli: & Rkx- 
wick.I 163 Front street. 
H. B. OLA FI. IN, (H. !!. <l, API. IN & Co., Dry Goods,) 
corner Church and Worth streets. 
TIIOHUSS FRAJYKLIN, President, 
WM. H. SEEKS, Vice-Pres. and Actuary. 
THEODORE M. BANTA. Cashier. 
CORNELIUS U. BOGERT, M. lb. 
GEORGE WILKES M. lb, Meciusil Examiners. 
CHARLES WRIGHT, M. l)„ Ass't Med. Examiner, 
J) 
Address .V 
I I* I. <> .11 A S F () It I» IS I /, K S .— 
Plain and in colors. Samples sent on application. 
Address THE MAJOR A KNAPP ENGRAVING, 
MAM I"G A LITHOGRAPH COMPANY,71 Broad¬ 
way, New York. 
I> KICK II \ < II I N E . — I. A FhEIPS 
I) NEW IRON-CLAD bits more advantage* com¬ 
bined In one machine than any o* her ever Invented. 
Three kind* id Brick ure made from same machine, 
viz . Common, Stock and I*ror: ■•<!. Received first 
premium at IS. V. Slate Fair, loo. 1*67, 1865. (Vm make 
1,000 /VckaiyI tirii k per hoorni In thr onotify tloin con 
be prod nr eil tnini, <, <•<„., ju/i: tunc. < oriunon and Stock 
Brick are made with rapidity unsurpassed. For De¬ 
scriptive Circular, addle; :, .(. A. I.AH.IotiCO, 
Albion, Orleans (Vi., N. \ . 
I )OKTA BI/i: STKA B ENGINES FOR 
I farm. Mining or Mliuamoai. porpoHes. 
These machine* require no hi iek work : mounted , jn 
legs they are especially adapted ter use in Mills, 
Shops, Foijniuiiiiks or PRINTING Rwts.-or 
mounted on wheels they are adapted lor nut-door 
work. Thrbshing, Wood Sawing, tea. See Rural 
New-A'erker of August 15th, 1.368, tlrrt page. 
Circulars with description and priors furnish¬ 
ed on nppllcatioii to A. N. WOOD & CO., Eaton, 
Mad.Co.. N. V. __ 
AV ANTED I.A DY A GENTS i M every Town 
II and Village.t-i sell n lia I even lady will purchase 
at sight. Address Ylls.- MURRAY, 1*» Fulton bt., N.Y 
< AUDENlNf* FOR PROFIT” and 
\T "PRACTICAL I LOltl' i LTL’RE.” 
uv pj;ri,i( iii;nihjlson. 
The termer detailing the motion of Market Gar¬ 
dening; the latter de>'Tlptlve of Mitr mot hods of 
Commercial Florlcnlt nrn ns pi aet iced In till' vicinity 
Of Now York. Mailed |xist-t<nnl r-.r » t.-AJ e:n b. 
Qur Illustrated C'llaloguo of Seeds and Imple¬ 
ments, together with lh.it <1 N L W and HAUL FLAN TVs 
are. now ready, and both will la* mulled of) rer'dpt of 
25c,, or sent With either of the above hooks without 
charge. HENDERSON A FLEMING, 
Seedsmen, Market Gardeners ami I Lit i: •«, 
a) Nassau bt.. New York. 
Grt" u 1 lou.-es. Bergi Cil V . N. J. 1 ■ ten 
'a gents wanted fok the best 
l\ and mod popular selling Books of tint day. 
Exclusive territory given. The mo*t liberal terms 
offered. Add res-', for full particular:*. QUAKER 
CITY PUBLISHING Hill SI-No. 927 Sansom St., 
Phil* del iiliiru _i_ 93 .1-2 teo 
cpHROVT DISKASliS. “We would 
I c-.ull attention to * Brown'* Bronchial Trm Ims.’ 
We have found them efficacious in allaying Irrita¬ 
tion in the throat and Bronuhta, and would coin- 
mend them to the attention of Public Sneiikersand 
other* troubled with um-.etion* Of ihd Tliroat. They 
an- nloi uu excellent remedy for Hoarsencs* result¬ 
ing from cold."— ConffrtQdHonalUit, liostoo 
-VTOT A BIT OF HTA lO R # U “• RT 
iA will Wolcotts Pais Pa IN a give ; hut it raiuuves 
pain as quick ;»s magic. Wolcott's ANMUIlatoR 
hani.*.lies Catarrh from the system, and all n,Ids in 
the (mad. Recollect, and get pint bottle*, It; white 
wrappers, $1, at druggist*. ,w-»t 
eOr. Barton's Tobacco Amutoiv* 
■ S j Pl-aovi. ALL DIJIHK toil Tolacj o. h 
orut harmiaif, *inl i» abo uu tv.-rilem yf- 
im mill foriW/f; lli« likx/d, I olgoiiui-lufue 
gre*l nomidiiniT au'l Uii-i,gllietiltijLfOW- 
cniaeh to digest the lltiir.:i>i fouilioitikea 
jid coaljlitlius rotml bi.-»l h. XSvnikcrH 
usty near* cure,!. Piive Fi/ix^s-i-t* per 
An Inleteulug Ueaike on U)v icjarioiis 
wish Uu* at i(-,rmcaoija icfuuwcea, 
Agvilt v uni ell. Aebloju 
■y City, a. J. 
£5. 
Oflae -—. icnro 
, r,ud tv* dime 
J. 'S'. LlT.AK. 
—(ienitvmcn of 
iiiii.o for Uibiie* 
io a supply for 
Suite Priuea. 
li ciunv Val- 
.— 1 Lave uted 
nil my fi lends. 
bl.AOiSTOLK. 
: or Antidote 
* Sicxjf. IV. Stiut.MARF.is, KG! I’a. 
Thom tsty^'otiCE TIkamh'ai i cn*. loot, Mas*.— / 
hove ijaineJrthirty /ice pound- of JC /, in do, V-. iio I v 
utffiK Pi .jiiHiuu.'B Aaiuioiv, aud all > mto ii 
i«movcd/f W«. L. V.aV. Ja. 
YiioyT Trig SorTtiruN Pome .Torn sal, BaitI roBE, 
>f».-jR)ni, itox of Jim i >n'n Anlidoto unimol idl oV-IVfor 
the/ccd fiom me. I i»ko jdauum lo u ,’omna-n.ii: K \io 
all/urreaders. T. V. FLAtrn, l.ditoiN 
FOR SALE EY ALL DRUOCISTS, 
[Trademark X Con’jririhtrdf 
A FORTUNE IN ANY STATE-Kialite for 
Sale-New Patent Article, fufcvcryfoiuRc.bam- 
ple $2. Address INVENTOR, I’ .O. Box, 2,4»3, N■ Y 
T\Tl Hf*EKY HAND U AVTEb.-A YOUNG 
ll man. about. 1* years of „ ", who lias been used to 
Nursery work, aud cud bud '-'Ht, es assisTint in a 
large Pear Oreliard. Addre:Dr. J.b, HOUGHTON, 
Box, Philadelphia, Pa._A94-3t 
B KKB y BOXES.--HILLOCK & 
U.dbv A Patents. Improved. The bent and cheap¬ 
est fon.\‘iri USH ; neat, strong Jind .nil ventilated. 
Put t..goi her without tacks. Pint and quart size; 
also a new style of Burry Basket, very neat. Peach 
Baskets, Grape Boxes. Urn ter, Ai.. Ac. 
At ihe Factories of the Rochester Grape a rid Berry 
Box Cn., Rochester. N. Y.,und Benton Harbor, Midi. 
Address H, N. PECK A CO. 
Giron III r* sent free. '.<13 —4t. 
Tup UttJiAi■ -NKW-Vonu!•:», a weekly jonriml de¬ 
void! td Agrleuli oral i n.urr*. Dcrotoinre-nirtlislied 
nl Kiehes'.er. N. V.. will oi future appear i-o.nitane- 
ouhlvlu New Vorltnnd Roebester. Its ct.l ising 
conduct, ir and pi-nprltUor, D. I). T. MuOUB. ex-May or 
nl Roi'lir.*t<‘i. has iosoc'.atod w ith bln. 1 bn !Ion. If. S. 
Randall, LI.. D., as the Editor of the Department 
, - sheep Husbandry, anil i)r. DANIKl. Llk and Hon. 
T, U. PHTFIis n> suit lore Corresponding Editor*. 
These gentletpen. with other nssoejute.s and con¬ 
tributors, have proved (hem-elves qualified to pro¬ 
vide useful information in the dltTercut depurtmeril . 
they represents in u popular and pleasing manner, 
and we are assured that the inrrou'ed fuel lilies 
who'll the new arrangement affords, will lie liberally 
used to improve Lhe eha ' acter, a* well as | lie medilln- 
ical appearance of the Journal.—N\ Y, ITmlii'jPost. 
•€&*l 
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