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V- . *1. * * r--TTi wMcih well M the of eoofhiag, are inTari- MMJ riay. of i!m tenwfc e ?.« ;:ubQg chfltireu uuluiitiizv CASH t i« me croup, whoopiug- BJI I)iuihiIM(« ] «Mk te a diSwsB* In a itiiw all au hv list of 2» k lieta WWIMM eitbw ft cuitR twm TO massussm Oat®. M siM.ffeoi preference to barley. '&& !)U£li>4c oi £ T . s; . * W? '• ft r: tv \ Pc; p.- -v.* tr oist, or newly- to oats ill Sow two and a easier "& possible. $£ seed than Oatsif heavy grain is de­ sired. Hew seed should be ^brought from a cold climate; that from Canada, New Brunswick or Soottasd ia to be pre­ ferred. --Exchange. ff|How to UsK Hen Manubx.--The tire from, the poultry house is valu­ able for any wop. It may be spread on grass very thinly, about two barrels per acre being enough. One way to get it ; &ie is to spread it on the bam floor Mid thrash it with a flail, bat a wet cloth should be tied around the mouth or nose while this is being doa».--Anericun ^RWUU^HST. We know ®f a wealthy fanner but a »&ort distance from our farm that np to a few jes&B ago Idled to get good crops though manure was literally piled npdn the land regardless of expense. Lime was suggested and used in large quanti- itips, and the best crops ever known on tttat farm have since been raised. "The more dung the more lime," and the con- ; 'tfrse is equally tone.--Bural Wew Yorker. Saok.--Sage needs a light, warm, l$amy soil. The seeds should be sown on hot-beds early ir^ spring, and, after being transplanted into new beds for the purpose of increasing, the root ' ig^owth, may be planted out where they | pip to remain. The leaves should be gfcfhered before the plants bloom, and should be dried carefully in the shade. If you feould get an order for the leaves from a reliable firm, it might pay to try its culture, otherwise we should hesitate before investing.--Exchange. fcSuLTUKB.--" The s&dcera," says H. M. Engle, in a prise essay, " should, under all circumstances, be taken off before they appropriate too much sub­ stance which the main stalks should re- • ceive, but, under no circumstances, al­ low suckers to tassel, for, whatever pains may be taken to bring or keep the corn . ite greatest perfection by selection of seed, the pollen from the sucker may undo what has been gained by years of ••Oareful selection. I would as soon think of breeding from a scrub male to a thor­ oughbred animal, as to have the pollen from suckers cast upon an excellent variety of corn. It is also well known r that the pollen from a neighboring field *w ofttimes carried to an almost incredi- distanc^, and consequently may more mixture than is desirable." Use of Lime.--Prof. Caldwell reasons tift this way in the New York Tribune: "Hence the first and one of the most s^gaportant rules to be observed in the nee of lime is that it should be applied m; these large doses only to soils eom- 1 paratively r|ch in humus, or strong clay HOils rich in finely divided silicates. It has btfen proved by experiment that lime will convert plant food from insolu­ ble to soluble forms in either case. We iftnd the proverb current in France and Germany, as well as in our own language, ttat 'Lime without manure makes the father rich but the children poor ;j which means, plainly enough, that not wily should we start with a good soil in png lime, but should maintain its good $onditien by the liberal use of manure; pid we find that whenever, in this coun- X toy or elsewhere, lime is used intelli­ gently, manure is used freely." Improving Backward.--There are many grand improvements now before tfa public intended to enable lazy, shift­ less people to farm better than their More sensible and industrious neigh- Patent cow-milkers are an abom- ^ Ration; they unnaturally distend the natural orifice of the teat, finally per­ manently ruining the cow by rendering Hjer unable to hold her milk at all. Pat- «nt egg-food is another, forcing hens to lay out of season, and finally preventing tem from laying in season. Any tool, strument or treatment which violates pature must rapidly lessen the real *^due of the animal, upon which it is gaed, far beyond any temporary advan­ tage from its employment. Good health ^fnnng stock is the best security that the Mrfmalg will yield well ; and sensi- We people who own good animals can- ,<»ot be wheedled into the use of any quack nostrum or quack machine. ,On fne ether hand, those folks-who own f»or stock, and expect to suddenly make it valuable by the use of these foolish devices, show how little they rt J® OTKER%%K (..:i., , ; , . .. ,V I> Fob Oiling Walnut Fubjuttjbe.'-- ( ̂ taw linseed oil rubbed with a flannel <aoth, then polish dry with a piece of J^ry flannel; be careful not to put too Inchon. Uo.K INK^-Bruised galls, three gum and sulphate of iron, of egar, one gallon; acerate with fre- ipurteen days. To s. ' GLoTO.-^iofetteJthe si^ wiCh a' st^utfoii T pound; wo gBilaias; citation fo t»" i Of isinglass, alum and soap, by means of a brush. Whj^n dry, brush on the wrong side agrifeihf fclwvgtain, and then go over wi^h«tolb <Rppe# %„-water. This makes the cdoth impervious (far a long time) to wafcm • - - • TiF.Mttis -Pis.-r-Peel tw»> good-siaml lemooa; cut ia halves; press out the juice; chop fine; add the lemon and juice to one pint of New Orleans molas­ ses; half cup of water; stir well to­ gether; line a tin with rich crust; shake flour over it; pour in half of this mixt­ ure; then cover with a rich crust; bake in a moderate oven one-half hour; if the oven is too hot the juice will run out; this Will make two pies. ,A Mittfins.--One and a half pints new milk, one egg, one table-spoonful sugar, one table-spoonful butter, one teaspoon- ful silt, one cake yeast--or, better, half (pup home-made yeast--mix with flour Until a very stiff batter is formed; leave in a warm place during the might, and take in the morning in rings. Liquid Gilding.--Take of fine gold 5 ounces (trof); nitro-muriatic acid, 52 ounces; dissolve by heat and continue the heat until red or yellow* vapors are evolved; decant the clean liquid into a proper vessel; add distilled water 4 gal­ lons; pure bicarbonate of potash 20 pounds; boil for two hours. To Cube a Pig.--Put the hams under dry salt for twenty-four hours. Make a pickle as follows: To every gallon of water put two pounds of common salt, one pound raw sugar, quarter pound saltpeter; boil all together, and pour it over the hams. Let the bacon remain fourteen days, and the hams a month, turning them every day. > German Method or Blacking LEArfiKB.--Take two pounds of bark of elder, and the same quantity of the filings of rust of iron ; steep them in two gallons of river water, and put them in a cask or earthen vessel close­ ly stopped. Alter it has then stood; two months, put to the liquid, when well pressed out, one pound of pow­ dered nut-galls, and a quarter of a pound of copperas^ Mid then, after stir­ ring it over a good fire, press out the liquid, with which the leather is to be three or four times brushed over, when it becomes of an excellent and durable black. v jpmijppjfe ,«if. A PKWTBN,]; .,kV Bufus Choate, in an important marine assault and battery at sea case, had Dick Barton, chief mate of the clipper ship Challenge, on the stand, and badgered him so for about an hour that at last Dick got his salt water up, and hauled by the wind to bring the keen Boston lawyer under his batteries At the beginning of his testimony Dick had said that the night was "dark as the pitch, and raining like sev§n bells." , Suddenlyjfr. Choate asked him : ^ "Was there ifcny moon that night?" "Yes sir." "Ah, yes! A moon--« "Yes, a full moon." "Did you see itt"* -Not a mite." "Then how,do yoiI * moon?* "Nautical almanac said so, and I'll be­ lieve that sooner'n my lawyer in this world." "Ah--you are growing sharp, Mr. Bar­ ton." "What in blazes have you been grinding me thia hour for--to make me dull?" • ^ "Be civil, iir. And now teE me what latitude and loqgititde ytm Crossed the equator in?" "Sho, you*re joking.^ "No, sir! I am in earnest, and I de­ sire you to answer me." "I shan't." * "Ah--you refuse to answer, do you?" "Yes--I can't." "Indeed! Yeu ace chief mate of a clipper ship and unable to answer's© simple a question " "Yes, 'tis the simplest question I ever was asked in my life. -Why, I thought every fool of a lawyer knew there ain't no latitude on the equator." 3%ft shot floored Bufus Cheat®. | ̂ * '!* C - ---- % i PATIXNCX. Since the days of the sorely afflicted Job, patience has been a virtue well worthy to be practiced by all. It is the patient plodder that acquires greatness rather than the giant intellect. The greatest inventors of this, or any other age, have only become so by patient in­ vestigation and trial. The astronomer must have patience as his eyes wander among the countless multitude of stars that gem the canopy of the heavens. He can not learn the names of even the sen­ tinels upon the outskirts in a single night., So with the scholar. He can not ad­ vance through that which hai cost oth­ ers years of study in a single day. Sir Isaac Newton thought long and well on the subject of gravitation. Franklin studied deeply into the causes that produce the lightning. The finest writers have advanced step by step through the various Stages of composi­ tion until they attained to superiority Then let every one be patient, whether in sickness or in health, and, our word Ipr it, you will feel belter for the effort thlMi AW AMCMVRR UC/JBZ. MJT WJSUUTCM. The recent grotesque duel between Qixnbetta and Fourtou has brought to a|in4. other queer duels fought by Frenchmen, some of which are re- hearsed in the Paris journals. One, of the queeretst w.«s fought in 1790, be­ tween Cazales and Bamave. In die Asa&wuljr Ihe former, in an eloquent speech, called the Left "brigands." The latter replied that he could take no ^notice of |t ooj|Ufctive insult, but if it was personslly «pplied he would ffel bound to notice it. Of course Cazales gratified Bamave; but the matter was arranged by common friends. The next morning, however, Cazales, palled with Saint Simon upon Barnave, say­ ing: "I am tery sorry, but the ladies are unwilling we should be at peace." j " I had expected as much," was the la- j conic reply. " When, where and how? " * At the Bois, in an hour, with pistols." Cazales insisted that his antagonist should fire first. Barnave refused, be­ cause the provocation mentioned by Carres had not been intentional. They threw dice, at which Cazales sudd he had no luck. Barnave won, fired at thirteen paces, and missed. Twice Cazales' pistol missed fire. "Pardon me for keeping you waiting," he said, and hia. adversary rejoined, "I am here to wait." When he had missed his man the third time, his seeond, Charles de Lambeth, wanted the affair stopped, but Saint Simon was unwilling. Mean­ while the combatants walked about arm- in-arm, talking pleasantly together. " I should be very sorry to kill you,"^re­ marked Cazales; "but you are greatly in my way in the Assembly. Let me disable you from debating for the pres­ ent." " You are more generous than I am," responded Barnave, "in wishing to let me off easily. You are the main support of your party; my party would hardly feel my loss." Again Barnave won the toss, and his adversary fell, shot in the forehead, With the words, " This is what I came here for." His cocked-hat had, howfver, broken the force of the bullet; the surgeon soon pronounced the wound not serious, which Cazales corroborated, adding: "And lo, the ass opened his mouth and spake." He went home in Lambeth's carriage, proffered as more comfortable than Saint Simon's, and in a few weeks tile combatants dined together, and spoke of their duel as a delightful little •recreation.--New York Times. HIS CLIENT'S POCKET. "Qeatlemen of the jury," said an Irish barrister, "it shall be fer yon to say whether thi» defendant shall be allowed to come into court with unblushing foot­ steps,, with the cloak of hypocrisy in his mouth, and draw three bullocks out erf my client's pocket with impunity." Street-bail way cars are shipped from the United States to England, France Germany, Russia, India, Australia and South America. The National Complaint. Dyspepsia is the national complaint Almost eveiy other man or woman you moot has it, and the result is that the number of pseudo-reme­ dies for it is 4m numerous us Pharaoh's host They are for the most part worthless. There ie, bosvevor, & eearchi&g eradicant of this distress- ing and obdurate malady, one whoso genuine merits long since raised it to a foremost place among the staple medicines of America. Hos- tetter'B Stomach Bitters extirpates dyspepsia with greater tiej iaiiiij uiiu pruiupUMUtl Uiau s,uy known remedy, and is a most genial invjgoraut, appetizer, and aid to secretion. These are not empty assertions, as thousands of our country­ men and women who have experienced its effects are aware, but are backed up by irro- fragible .proofs repeatedly laid before the pub­ lic. The Bitters also promote a regular habit of body, and give a healthful stimulus to the armary organs. BudtiMsa Failure*. Lack of .lodgment causes fully .TO per cant of all business men to fail, earlier or later. Do not an equal proportion of physicians fail to cure from the same cause? At the Grand In­ valids' and Tourists' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., Dr. Pierce, through the skill attained by hi 4 several specialists, each having davoted years to a spe­ cial department of medical science, is able to cure a large per cent of cases liitherto consid­ ered incurable. Many physicians, in view of the superior advantages of this model sanita­ rium, bring there stubborn, obscure, compli­ cated, and surgical cases, for examinations, op­ eration and treatment Full particulars given in the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, au illustrated, work of over 91)0 pages. Price, post-paid, #1.50. Address the author, B» V Pierce, 1L P., Buffalo, N. Y. Sobs throat, cough, cold, and similar troubles, if suffered to progress, result in serious pul­ monary affections, oftentimes incurable. "BROWN'S Bronchial Troches" reach directly the seat ot the disease, and give relief. v ; _ UHKW c. w »• The Celebrated - jc "Matchless" Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. • • - ' ' . 'TBB PioissKB TOBACCO OOMPAHIT, J Nevir York, Boston and Ghioaga. "TPol ttpwtrd of 80 jmr* Mra WIN8LOW8 SOOTHING SYBUPbas b*m used for children with never-failing Mooes*. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind ooSe. regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well-triad j«medy. 26 eta, a bottle. Some of the new styles of Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs introduce a style of finish with (DKkSPYBOS KAKI) TUB JAPAN PKWMMMOK. W« i ffer ebntcn varkstips of tttta mMt toMnrnbte new fruit, imports dire .VAdr/*t ** Srt-fiHfty p!«»e Shin «. It 'sos, Flower unrt Plant MbreMe*. 8*sd lor cauutqpM. llALRU .t TU'ITLK, Agnnt*, THE NEW YORK $M. WKVKKT SDN » ABENTS WANTED Pensioners, tfwp Umpoftem UIU MM MM ywdimc lo |owsh! to p*M, *11 paitkl-moUlan b» r>K>pmad, thaniMnito ofraoritorlou# slaimants wlU b« 1«r> of »nd n'nsS their b«irc. Cantata* a; sit* aoasrc"!! m><1 psksiom Sooold be In fit* fr-'siins of every eoldicv. Tumis, ««nto pttr year-Speulil intlutwment* ti clnhs SuActnan enp; free. iiddltM, C.I1C4, 6KOUUK K. LRMOas CO.. Wanhliiston, D. O. CUBED FEEET Am lafiuUbto and ta. Bp ile Hlckaesn. -r and _ valnabl* Traatiaa ami to Kaerurfis cro QtMt, Pa. H. O ROOT. 183 PaaHStwt.!twr York A NEW EXCITING BOOK, HrUtUnt With WILD ABTleiirTIJKIB. STANLEY IN AFRICA. nnd ni»rTel<MM joura«]r 4oira A< Congo. Now tnlllm faster thnn any other tiook in AmsrlM. For (nil dosorip. tlon nnd term», addraaa HUBBAKU BttOM., Pnba« MENT8 WANTED? mW'tia fiend Mobm. Aaa»T9«s NATIONAL PUBUKHn^OCa ; i <atfea<ro n; m iirarit. First BstaMlshed I Moat SasesssMlt fHKIR mSTRUMKNTS hav* a standard nhwln all the WARNER BRO'S CORSETS ttie ISRhi Kl M«i*l «l the went - PARIH EXPOSITION, ov»'r mi Am<-rif»ii I'lwlr FLEXIBLE 1IIP CORSET as«lKim-x« ts WARHAim» ndtteliresk ar.v. '.! hit-'. Prlco Their |t« ««R amt ffenlbla. and contain* an bone*. Frlft lijr mail, tl.Bt. Fnrnlt bjr aft l<Mriln( mefdtMt*. WAWMI IKOg.. >51 BratlfW, N. f. MADE BT THE Pennsylvania Salt Nanufg Co., PHILADELPHIA. r Oi UCCESaFUL FOLKS. Ll laittev Hate Saltb's m tost. liMO PramlMBt MnoM-HNMn and maw . . BKfc^lCTTjEm'TM _ iMnaaMeaof tbacaaMn. Now la taa tinia for f\ 7 AbClilOtowouNltnitwr. A<MmM»tet CMraan. 111. T EAS! a» j5F«; osnal coat. Beat l«rK« barer*. A New terms FREE, i firaa Uw Irn- plan mm offand V$Z,u*£Si£3 A1X EXPRESS C11AKGKS PAUk yet emplc^red Prioes are vety low for such workmanship. FVEKRRRR.TAXAL^JLUBASRMIVKIT. A fen- application* of this Preparation will remove Kivoklt's. Tan. Stinbarn. Pimples or Bkitebea UO tii@ V-mk. aixi r«n(ter ttae Complexion Clear and Fair. Fur 'iciiaim* a id iieaatUyiiiiE tue Skin It H«u> no equal, Price, {hi cents. Sent by mall, post paid, for <5 nenla. Addn-w K. C. MARSH. il>SpnweSt.. Kew York. Advertlalaf !m the WurlA Sert lot Circular, wltli fall particalars free. Santa A Voatm, 10 .Si»rnce atrtmt. New Yurie. A Mfet £>Ut of Local X ewipapcra, wnnsed by separate States, with publishers' M&ednle rates, and a itroat rcdootion to cam customers, mailed free to «ny applicant. Addiess Newspaper AdTertisinf Baceaa, 10 Spruce street, Mew York. llooL of l'asra. Lists of all the bent Newspapers for Advertisers, with tchedulti? of races chnrgori. Address Geo. P. Itoweil A Co., 10 f>i>ruce Btroet, Kew York. Price 10 cents. TyiH' Mi-amrcn, A«»te and Nonpareil. For mean- Tifi Great American Tea Company, _ 81 wwd 88 Teaey Street, Kew York. P.O. Kor *iena. |*NUFACTORY> JtfEBT SRWilrBOMYt i8*79. MUSIC im. Mason's Pianoforte Technics! Br WM. MASON a ad W. S. B MATHEWS. Price m*U60. Tbe moat dlstingntabed, appearance tor a nnm. Uce.°f«^Sta«<800 T»rtn^i*Kw«5Se tbM oaa'te expanded to nunr thousands. Alw.admlrabie tioa* and baatlees on Antomatie Playing. It al nnjmtood Uut U la net a book forbs«tnaen», to Ha a«a<l altar or la eaanecUon wltli TEltlN&K 'llEbl IfltTElBl ( JBK«KiANB €OMEft?A1 «iniIOAl.KKOOED. BopoiarWedSrPapan ««}# Clarke's Harmonie Sciool forllie Oreaa B» WJf. B. CLAUSE. inal and apod Method for learning botli to n>ar and coMPoac vobwtariaa and Interlude*. Alan <• a dlil canaet uMt«alto& teek for «int _ „ books for Heed too roi MBfaot FAKLOlTOBtl'AX^k and ROOT'S ^CliOOLFOR CABINJETO SAX |>LITEE wii'SON & CO., Boston, CH-lHtwaACo^ J. E.DUsm*Co., Tit * 848 Broadway.K.Y. Qg»Ctwrtwt fe..Ms. iAMERICAN^i 9nssa(ff Wrtctorr '4^4' . - . - V . ^ r .»• h> * HIU ME XBABT FOR BEUVIIY JANVAHY Mth. Ipa Oaasttser. oocmctod to data, at all towaa Imwhich K«wapaperaa(«publUhed.and «isea the HUM, Slasa, EdHoi*. Vabmim. VottUaa iual OkealaUoaa aC dl IV«w«papm. ; riire - ^ 'A< -* < ^ --it' GEO. T. KOWELL k CO., PitbliglMra, 19 Spruce Itreet, New 1Mb Rb.a -vm-1 LEADING iir AmnRTs OT THE WOBLDf ' Erei4wbafa rseogniasd as the BliaWt IK XON1. , •. \ OVER 80,000 Made and In vse. New Pealgas conatawtty. Baal work and lowest prices. 49"8end for a Catalogm*... Tnaai SL, qf. Mm ft, Brinlu. CAPQWIflEP IsttsOW RilhAH Cimliin Ly> FOR FAMILY S0AP-MARII6. SattMd%UatSoap«wBDK£.ir<» iTiarVMX WEIGHT A xn STRENGTH. Tbematfcatla (Mad with (so-called} Concentrated Z^wH&taaAaKeSSSd'wIth aaltaad aos'i IUTX MOWMT, AND M0T IWV «pegtaaMiB* ill miSi taeaa AdAraw B AXTKB A VOUNGMi mr Mslli. ITian ••• yama. m «JMI Wewtti pay Aiantt.a Salary OT ttOOjMrninMli %i« •npeaa«0,ar allow a laqre antwiriastoW.ta nQM*MM »ad won t̂kl limMwa Ifa swna alUit «ns „ nCAO TtClil \ a Salary o7 *lOO |>w xnooU^ibS Sample fn* WW. MCT aaBlWaOBr wrtjgj «i tooffSS locality. WW SIOUX INDMN An article naed la their tarribta war taea inc eereral yaars trading with ttse Stoax AWWKSl msmm. WOO i TBCTH IS MMBTTI la aoatalnsona or noatnaid Terms and i postpaid!** mi CBOJOWW fooo wTmnroMST 4 A.». C. €rasked ^Mnu«e Wktal. ^ A. B. C. Oatmeal. A. S. C. Barter AB.C.MMM. Obtained fonr medals fer oaatlnued rai adnlts. All I preparad SssrtMt THE CEREALS MANUFACTTimiMG OO., ̂ l» OQIXKOK PtACT. Waw »aa«. NEWSPAPERS & atolnbratea. aerlbinv KlciAnnS. THE 0RI8INJU. ft OtLY 6ERBINE " Vibrator "Mtoreehers, thoUNTBD "SOSLI NWIM, •mv And Meaa Hi artiisr Wsghass) ¥«Ai criy bgr IICHOLS, SIEPARD 4 CO., .. UIIU CBBBKi Mil lkCl£lMUK^V ilC^MlSShf Waatace, • RAIN M the enanaoas WSFMF or Mala K the laterfor work don« by the etfcsrnitabhus, wlisa sac» pestsdaa ft« atflferenra, THE ENTIRE Tbresliliie Sxyeases l«n(t«n«n 3 to B TtmM that Hmoiiut) M> Im lniwlr l.y the Extra Orsln SAVED by thct* Iinproved IbcUuea. NO SevoMtf Shafts Iaaide the 8raa. Mer. SattrSiy fm from Bssmts. Plck.r., Ml», and alt sock tine-wastlag and (true-was tin* com pi I-rstloiis. Psrfwtly adaptsd te all Kinds and. OondltletuW Qrsla, Wst or Dr/( Long er Short, HwuM or Soaatf. IOT wh Taitlr Baieriar for Wheat. 0*U, Uy*> and like Orel us, l>ui tbe eiM.t bac> iimmtomm latUi, TlmothyJSllUU Clonr, sail BKeSseds. lUnalrrs no » attsmjanwrts*' er "VsMaidfat" to chsnge flrosa Orala to Seeds, am Hsksa no UtMBtngs or Seaturiaga. mans m ,Bep»imi«»)r»Kf4es maft >m Hlx l<> 1V#lvo Horse tltte, oaisw styftffoI Mo uuted Ilorg@ Powers to match, ^ ^•wwr Threslierrs a AMel>1ir> " " ( Mesui I'ow.r. mm also ffJS stsmL. Osfsrater made mnsdi: t»r.l 8UR Uirlvalwl, Cteeuli TlixwalK-r Ea« class, with filaile TuirnwsiiU aad Oistlncim Fsatarss, far ksyead any stbsr snslw or fclad. JRS?gS»ftl!r-KSEffi • etc., oar "YisaAroa'Tlirsslwr OaiflUsrelnriiwimrsMs PK Particalars. call an ear Dealen write to as tor lIlatriM qroalir, wMch wi a»stl free • HOW IS 1HE TIME. SUBSCRIBE FOR ffraak IsaHa'aMnatiatad Nampaiw Frank tadtfaChlauMgr Oomats...' Frank Leatta'a IUostrirto Zeltnn«. Frank Leslie's Ladjr's Journal The Hew Tork Illnatrated Tiasea.--........... Frank I«sllav» Boys' aad Olrla* Weakly.... Frank LesHe'e Lady's Macasine Frank Lsalle'a Sunday Macasine Frank LeaUe*s Popular Monthly................. Frank Lealie's Pleasant Hours.. Frank Lealie's Bndset. Frank Leslie's Chatterbox Frank Leslie's Illustrated Ftaak Leslie's Comio Almanac, 94 OO . 4 00 . 4 (JO 4m 4fl» . 2W . 3 ftO . 3 00 . 3 00 . 100 . ISO . 1 OO . Sftc . IOC Remit by Money Order, Draft oa IffTiTr YnrV. wBialii tend Lettw, at our rWL ' ^ Ba careful to address all --mrnirnlrsHn-- to Frank Leslie's PuUisMtg House, 63, 55 & 67 Park Pla^ f i Pp' Tclioteefn»>ever 1.000.WaeM'Kawa lawBt o LIST OF DISEASES c. n. tr w«.a frrr.% ft*;? i §kl,< r-" x». .. MKillAf r« A*»» n.K«-.fs nay >M «»W tlta oJm mmr ^ .• 'X.-v