WEDBDJO IVt At the eingie ftilrer oIiinM she Lie. With golden lights in the brows of ber hair. She carries away mj heart and eyes. And leaves me ber kiss at tbe foot of the tain! Two plump white arm are round my ryek ; Her month anil her eves and her btart kiss mine ; She kiaees me words, ahe will not apeak, Kiaeee like sunlight mingled with wine, Up the broad hall stair ahe passea away ; Into the ahadow ; ont of the light ; With her last "Good night." for after to-cUy She and I rarer ahall eay "Good night! " A a Iretwwelle raw. The interior of Iceland, as is generally known, is a great uninhabited grasaless desert, for the population (only about 70.000 for an area one-fourth larger tnan Ireland) is mostly confined to the sea shores and neighbouring ralleys. In going from coast to coast this desert must be crossed : it edges the inhabited land as the sea does on the other side, and gives it a wild charm for us, at lea?u who sufier from orer-pouulation We were now on the boniers of this region, crossing a great valley or plain of old lava, with a back ground of snow mountains. The lava was ra.herlikea verv rent and crevassfed glaonr, but all black, the sombre colour?;)" Icing only WtovscT fcjr the patches of gray and yellow lichen. Kight in the middle rose the isolated conical hill. Krick's Jokill, with dark crags below, and per petual snow and ice above. Even on that sunny day the scene conveyed the strongest impression of vast, weird, re mote desolation. We rode over the lava till we reached a great gaping pit, and then dismounting we clambered down over rongh rocks into the cave of Surt sheller, which they say runs for two miles underground. The floor of the cavern was of transparent hard ice covered near the entrance with some inches of water. The last sight of day light, looking back, was therefore very pretty, as the ice gave way a perfect blue reflection of the over arching rocks. Now lighting candle, we scrambled on over icy slopes. I'own in the clear depths we could see the strange black shapes of lava, as Dante saw the tra:t r like flies in amber in the ice of his frozen Inferno. All this cavern must have been once a huge bubble in the boiling lava, and these fantastic boulders flung from some furious volcano. Then came the frost giants and made the place their summer palace; for where the cave is at its highest, and the clear ice stands in tall columns and fretted arches reaching to the roof, it is curious aud pretty enough for any fairy tale. In the light of our torch, the whole wlace fla-hed back prismatic colors with a blaze that made our two little candles seem very dim when it was out. At the far end of the cave, in a hollow rock we found seals and coins, and carved names left by former travellers, some of them dating from early in the century. We added our name, as we were the firet ladies who had een in the caverns not that there is any special difficulty about getting there, but that, speaking broadly, no ladies travel in Iceland. We were glad to re turn to the warm daylight, feeling cor vinced that the outlaws who once in habited these caves must soon have be come the most rheumatic of men. OVxi 11'unfs. Bensedteafor ajea-Sickaeaa- Preventive measures may be all very well in short trips, but in long voyages I do not believe in suppressing sea-sickness. As I have already remarked, a good, downright outburst generally re lieves that squeamish ness and seediiiess which, in people opposed to sea-sickness, cannot, 1 believe, be suppressed by any means. I consider narcotics, chloral and chloroform, particularly out of place for that purjose. Instead of suppressing sickness they often have a direct nauseaiit effect, and at any rate, after their effects on the brain are over, leave the sufferer in a state of increased squeamish ness, and altogether only protract the attack, which w ithout tlieui might have been a very short one. Starting on one hand from that theory of sea-sickness according to which it is a vasomotor neurosis, aud on the other, remembering the fact that nitrate of auiyl has a most remarkable action on the blood-vessels of the head aud brain antagonistic to that spasmodic contract ion the supposed cause af sea-sickness, I thought thai it might, not to say must, prove an excellent remedy for sea-sickness, I consequently took a good stock with me. But it signally failed. Gen erally its inhalation was immediately followed by vomiting; but without the usual flushing in the lace. Palpitations of the heart were complained of in sev eral cases. Once with a nervous female its administration was followed by a slight fainting fit a not uuusual occur rence. Hie best remedy for sea-sickness, particularly squeamish ness. was, in my 'xperience, oxalate of cerium, which I gave in two grain pills. Only if the vomiting continues to an alarming ex tent, 1 find opiates, chloroform or chlo ral, required. Opium deserves the preference over morphia. The diet during the period of vomiting had best consist of slops and claret or brandy with iced water. The patient, w ho, as a rule, is unwilling to move at all, should be taken on deck aud made to stay in the open air for at least some hours in the day. Ladies are especially apt to neglect this prescription, and 1 believe the greater length and more weakening eflect of their sickness to be partly due to this circumstance. Obaeare Puukm. A good story, no doubt mythical, is told of Jacob Boelime, the cobbler, fa mous for bin profound philosophical works. On his death-bed his disciples came to him, eager to obtain explana tions of obeenre passages in Lis writ ings before be wes taken away. lie relieved their difficulties with a single exception. One passage puzzled him, and he said: "My children when 1 wrote this 1 understood the meaning, and no doubt the Omniscient God did. lie may still remember it, but I have forgotten." A similar incident is told of the German poet, Klopstock, which has the advantage of being true. .Some of his admirers made a journey from Gottingen to Hamburg to see him in his old age, and to ask him to explain a difficult passage in his works. They were young students and running over with euthnsiasm. Klopstock leceived them graciously, read the passage and then said : "1 cannot recollect what I meant when I wrote it: but I remember it was the finest thing 1 ever wrote, and you cannot do better than devote your lives to the discovery of its mean ing." Tbe Faltalal I ad la a. A touching story is now told for the first time which shows the better Indian character. Back in IS41, a party of hunters in a Wisconsin forest came upon a solitary grave over which floated the tattered remnants of an American flag. They soon met a band of friendly Indians, of whom they inquired the meaning of the strange eight. The reply was that it was the grave of an Indian chief w ho was aArave ally of the Amerie&ns in the battle of Tippe canoe. After the fight Gen. Harrison presented him with a silk flag in token of his appreciation of his services, which the chief preserved as more valuable than life, and commanded that his body lie buried in the wilderness, and the flag presented by Gen. Harrison be un furled above his grave, there to flutter in the breeze unmolested so long as a thread remained. This command was religiously obeyed by the Indians who frequently visited the grave to see that Ihe flag was undisturbed. Orecon is now publishing forty five newspapers, and Washington Ter ritory seventeen. .AGEICtLTXRAL. How to Manage CcTTEsae. Cuttings of grape vine?, currants, gooseberries, quinces, &c., should be cut in the fall. in aovemoer or late in Octooer. 11 leit till Spring, they are less liable to grow because the butu of the cutting require some months of time to callous over preparatory to sending out roots. All cuttings should be from eight to twelve or more inches long, to be cut on an inch or two above the upper bud, and square off close to the lower one, two buds at least to a cutting. In taking grape cuttings, -wait till Kovcmber. when the vines should be pruned, and have two buds only to each, when the joints are long enough to set them as much as six inches deep in tne ground, leavtng the upper bud about even with the surface of the soil. But when the joints are very short cut them with three eyes. They may be preserved in different ways. You may pack them in boxes mixed with saud, and put in your cellar, to be kept moderately moist or they may be kept in sand in lioxes out of doors all winter. In a climate where snow usually covers the ground all winter, with but little rain till spring, cuttings may be laid upon the ground in a dry place in layers, and covered with any soil about a foot thick over all. nackinir the earth firmly be tween each laver: but in a climate where little or no snow falls, this sys tern is liable to fail to preserve them, bei ' kent too wet from frequent rams. In such localities the cuttings may be set out in November where they are to grow, covering the upper buds (to be as before stated, tear the surface of the ground) with hay or straw to protect thein. The wetness of the soil may kill the lower buds, but that will not preveut their taking root the following season. The rules lor managing grape cuttings, as regards their preservation annlv to all others. I think, however, the safest way would be to set the cut tings in November very thick, as close as they can be set, In trenches tempo rarily till SDrinsr. and then set them where they are to grow, or the frosts of winter might heave them up some 11 sei permanently. The upper buds in both cases are to be above ground, ana cov ered with hay or straw. BatGia.no. That a little creature, not very common in the North, could ronsrerate in sufficient numbers to make extensive deposits of excrement, which have a commercial value, seems almost incredible: but in numerous caves, from Virginia to Texas are found deposits of this material, sometimes reaching 20,000 tons in extent, and vearly increasing. During the war it was thought to extract nitre from it for powder making; but though tne manu facture was somewhat successful, the nitric acid was present in such small quantities as to render it so expensive as to be abandoned at the close of the war. The material has been used as fertilizer to a slight extent, and is found to exert considerable influence on the crops treated. The attention of Mr. McMurtie. chemist to the department of agriculture, havirg been called to the matter, analyses have been made of samples collected. 1 liese are an ot a similar light to dark brown color, ac cording to the moisture, except tuose containing much insoluble matter, which resemble soil, of which they probably largely consist. The physical condition when air-dried is excellent, both for handling and application, be inar finely pulveruleut. The analyses fairly represents the average composi tion, which accoruui to iue valuations of Professor Goessmaun, the Massachu setts State inspector of fertilizers adopted by the department, show them to possess a value oi iroiu fu 10 per ton for use as fertilizers. The val ues compare favorably with those of fish fertilizers, and even of Peruvian guano. Microscopical examination shows the material to consist largely of the hard parts of insects upon which the bats feed. Tlvmp or Shriveled Seed, Which is Best. It is a common opinion, sup posed to be founded on observation and experience, that shrunk wheat is just as good for sowing as that which is plump and well tilled. A series of ex Iteriments lately made by Dr. Guslav Marck, of Germany, shows results which go far to disprove the correct ness of the common belief. The exper iments in question were made on beans and , only, and show, pretty con clusively that, so far at least as these two plants are concerned, large seed produces more and better peas, stronger and healthier plants, in general supe rior to those grown from small seed. It would be an interesting experiment to try the same mode of comparison with wheat and corn. The experiment of planting small potatoes for compari son with large ones, has often been tried with varying and conflicting re sults; the general conclusion from all these seems to be that while planting small seed potatoes makes no diminu tion in the first crop, if the plan be fol lowed for several years deterioration is certain. Cork Cribs. Farmers must be pre pared to have crib room for their corn. A good corn house costs but little, and every farmer should haye one discon nected with other buildings to keep out rats. There is probably no better way to build one than upon durable posts, about-two feet above the ground, plac ing pieces of zinc on the tops of the posts, projecting all around about eight inches. Movable steps should be made for the door, to be removed a few feet after coming out. It is quite as well to build a corn house with perpendicular sides as It is to build iu the old style of slanting at the bottom, to protect the corn from storms. .Let the roof pro ject over three or four feet, and the corn will be protected enough. A tem porary crib may be made ol rails laid upon cross pieces at the ends, six or eight feet high and five or six wid, with boards laid upon the top so as to shed rain. The corn should be raised about a foot from the ground by a loose open flooring. Pi-re Seed. Who that has had a garden and grown vegetables, but has time and again been disappointed, in getting old worthless seeds, or such as turn out untrue to name. There are a few leading sorts of vegetables that are indispensable in a kitchen-garden, and to have these fail is a serious matter. To avoid such failures, and always be sure of such crops, there is one measure which if put in practice is certain of success. This is at the time of gather ing the crop to select a few of the best specimens of the different kinds, from which to raise seed the following spring. With tbe exception of parsnip seed, these are good for terms of from two to ten years, if properly kept. By following a plan of growing two or three kinds of seed each year, a supply can be kept up at a small outlay. In this way the constant annoyance and loss resulting from sowing seeds not true to na me can easily be avoided. The Massachusetts Ploughman says: Every farmer has the material on his own farm to enrich it. How shall he apply them? How make his compost heaps? We say, with his yard manure and bis soil mixed with it, and in the room of ashes or lime to make it de compose, give us hogs' nose. Writers may talk about their chemical or miu eral agents, but give us the hogs. Yes keep hogs, keep them in your manure cellars, and throw in the coarse mate rials, their noses will soon decompose a sod than all the nostrums of the chem ist. Oxioxs sown in the fall require to be covered with bog hay or litter, of some kind, to keep them from being thrown out by frost. - It is calculated tb.-U potatoes planted five inches deep will produce 30 per cent, more than those planted two inches. SCIEJTiriC Nation, of the Sun in Eooee. The new and interesting investigation by Prof. Safford f that great problem in as tronomical science the son's motion in space is founded on the assumption that tbe greater a star's proper motion, the nearer it is to as; the difficulty of this question being that, in order to find that movement ot tne sun which will account for as great part as possi ble of the Drover motions of stars gen erally, it is necessary to make some assumption as to the relative distances ot the stars considered. Some astronomers, in these investi gations, have taken a star's magnitude as a guide to its distance ; but, not on ly has Mr. Proctor given strong rea sons, based on the proper motions of the star used, lor concluding tnat tins is not even approximately the case, but now Prof. Sali'ord has rejected this hy pothesis and redetermined the solar motion from the proper motions used by Argelander, Galloway and Lundahl r-rwtiviT in their researches, divid ing the stars into groups of ten, for each of which the proper motious are nearly equal. , The sun's motion being then found from each irroup, on the assumption that the distance is inversely propor tionate to the nroDcr motion, the ac cordance of the results will be a test of the truth of this hypothesis, while the amount of the proper motions thus accounted for will give an idea of the reality of the result arrived at. On both points the answer is satisfactory, and Prof. Safford draws the following conclusions namely: That in stndying the solar motion, the distances must be assumed with reference to the amount of proper motion, and, approximately, in inverse proportion to it; that the smaller proper motions need careful study at this time ; that there is some lin nf nsinfr the solar motion as a sort of base to advance the knowledge of stellar distances ; and, finally, that the pai aliases of ail those stars whose uroDer motion is known to exceed one secoud annually about sixty in num bershould be systematically deter mined by a co-operative arrangement. Morements of Water in Freezing. Mr. Wilmot II. T. Power writes to Sa tire, London, relative to certain ob served movements in water during the freezing, or rather certain observed data to demonstrate their existence. Having, last winter, piaceu a oasiu oi water iu an out-house where dust fell upon its surface, he noticed that, while a thin lamina of ice had formed on the top, the dust had fallen to the bottom and was there arranged in patterns ex actly similar to those commonly ob served on window-panes, but familiar on a larger scale to the habitue of green-houses. This phenomenon seems to show that, in freezing, water passes through a series of fantastic move menu. Most readers have observed similar phenomena on autumn morn ings in small puddles of water by the road-side, iu which very frequently the sheet of ice appears to have formed on the surface aud to have absorted the whole contents of the puddle be neath, with the exception ot a few fan tastically wrought descending columns. An explanation of these movements may be found in the process of crys tallization, and in the peculiar move ments associated with it, which may be observed on a small scale nnder the microscope. No more startling specta cle can be conceived of by such as have associated no optical phenomena with crystallization, than that which is of fered by so simple a thing as a drop of tincture of iodine, spread out on a glass slide in such a manner as to trans mit light, and observed for the whole "period during which the process of drying is in progress. A polariscope and a small sectroscoie add material ly to the iuterest of such investiga tions, it would be feasible, lnueeu, as an experiment, to freeze a drop of water artificially on a glass slide, under a considerable power, and thus describe Mr. Power's observed movements in detail. The Sugar-Beet Industry. Freroy and Debt-rain have conducted a series of experiments to test the reasons of the decrease of richness ot sugar-beets grown several years in succession on ih aanie soil. Thev find two chief causes of tbe deterioration the bad se lection of stock or variety, and excess ot nitrogenous manures. 1 ney con clude that argillaceous, silk-ions, and calcareous soils differ but little in their effect upon the sugar in beets. A sterile soil, with no other manure man Dhosnhate of lime aud nitrate of pot ash, was able to produce normal roots weighing 700 O0 grams (li-ll pounds), and containing a large amount ot sugar (t per cent), fcxeessot nitrogenous manures injuied the formation of sugar. The outlook for the sugar-beet in dustry iu this couutry seems to lie quite promising. It has already attained great importance in California, is re iiorted as successful in Illinois, aud is engaging earnest attention in Maine. Tli Governor of the latter State de voted considerable attention to the matter in his last message to the Leg islature, and a company near Portland has already begun a thorough investi gation of the probabilities of success ful sugar-beet culture iu that State. liar jar's. Combustible Earth. Certain caverns in the higher parts of Keunion Island are paved to the depth of au inch or so with combustible earth. M. de l'lsle lately visited one of them in order to examine this singular soil, and found it to be a soft, friable, insipid, inodor ous substance, of an ochre-yellow color. It was easily broken into frag ments or crashed to powder. When dry, it burned with a short, yellow flame, and with little smoke or smell. When dampened it consumed on the application of a lighted match, with out flame,' but with a good deal ot smoke and a vegetable smell. On be ing studied with the microscope, the substance was discovered to Decom posed entirely of small bodies whicji were either spores or grains of pollen. It was afterwards determined that these were nearly identical with the spores of a species of Polypodium growing in Keunion. From the cohe sion of the spores, and the slit in most of them through which the contents had escaped, it is supposed that the accumulation in the cavern was caused by water rather than by wind. Selenitic Plaster. X plaster of this description, which is said to be success fully employed in Edinburgh, is pre pared from a mixture of hydraulic lime, gypsnm, and siliceous sand. The meth od of preparation is as follows. Any fair hydraulic limestone is calcined aud mixed with about five per cent of de hydrated gypsnm. After grinding to a fine powder, this mixture is made in to a mortar with alwut five or six parts nf clear, sharp sand and without hair. When laid on as a plaster, onr account affirms, this cement sets, dries, and hardens within twenty-four hours, so that a second coat can he laid on on the second day, and houses thus plas tered are tit for immediate. habitation. This preparatiotnfurthermore, is rep resented to be impervious to moisture, and not subject to breaking or blister ing, as is frequently the case with im perfectly slaked lime. Its cost iu Ed inburgh is said to be no greater than that of ordinary mortar. Ammonium Sitrate. This extraordi nary substance has been reinvestigated by Berthellot, who obtained it by double decomposition from barium ni trate aud ammonium sulphate. The filtered solution, evapo rated overquick lime in vacuo, yields crystals of the substance desired. It is also, formed by the simultaneous reaction upon each other of nitrogen textroxide, dry am monia, and oxvren. It forms a wliir. crystalline, deliquescent salt, having peculiar elastic properties, it decom poses slowly at ordinary temperatures, at 60 degrees to 70 degrees centigrade it explodes violently; under a severe blow it detonates. In solution the salt, anomalously, decomposes more rapidly than when dry ; heated torrents of ni trogen are evolved. It seems to be one of the least stable bodies known. NIBIIb Milk Ixstkad or- Soap. A lady, writing to the New York Timet, says: "Without giving any receipt for making soap, I wish to tell all tbe hard-working farmers' -"wives how much labor they may save by not using such vast quan tities of this article. For nearly, five years I have used soap only for wash ing clothes. In all that time I have not used one pound of soap for washing dishes and other kitchen purposes.- My family has ranged from three to twenty five. I have used cistern water, lime stone water, as hard as possible, and hard water composed of other ingre dients besides lime, and I find with all these my plan works equally well. It is this: Have your water quite hot and add a very littte milk to it. This softens the water, gives the dishes a fine gloss, and preserves tbe hands ; it removes the grease, even that from beef, and yet no grease is ever fonnd floating on the water, as when soar Is used. The stone vessels I always set on the stove with a little water in them when the victuals are taken from them ; thus they are hot when lam ready to wash them, and the grease is easily removed. Just try my plan, you who toil day after day every spring to make thai barrel of soap, and let us bear how it succeeds with you. I like the great barrel of soap on washing days, but am glad to dispense with its aid on all other occasions. I find that my tinware keeps brighter longer when cleaned in this way than by using soap, or by scouring. Tbe habit so many of us have acquired of scouring tins is a wasteful policy; the present style of tinware will not stand it. The tin is soon scrubbed away and a vessel that is fit for nothing is left on our hands; but if washed in the way I have described, the tin is pre served and is always crlglit and clean." Mixce-Mkat with Tomatoes. Take cold roast or boiled meat aud chop it fine with about an equal quantity of ripe tomatoes, season with an even teaspoon' ful of pepper, a helping teaspoonful of salt; spread a layer or bread or cracker crumbs in a pudding dish, put in the mince-meat and tomatoes, spread a thick layer of bread crumbs on the top with a little butter, and pour over a tea- cupful of water. Bake it one hour and you will have a delicious dish. Cold gravy mixed with warm water, or a cup of stock, are nicer for moistening than water. Butter enough should be used to make the top brown, like escai- loped oysters. To Dry Sweet Corx. When the corn has become fit for table use, remove all husks and silk. With a sharp knife cut just the ends of the kernels off, and with a knite scrape the milk and balance or the corn, leaving the hull on the coo. Now put the corn in pie tins, or on plates an inch thick, aud plai in the oven and lust scald the milk; then place In the sun or any warm place to dry. n ben wanted tor use, put In warm water and let soak some time. and cook slowly. When done add a little sweet milk, a small piece of butter, salt and pepper to taste. Recite for Scet Pcddixo. Take one cup of suet, chopped fine; one cup of raisins, chopped ; one-half cup of i.ng- lish currants; one cup or sirup; oue cup of sour milk; two even teaspoons of soda. Mix the suet, raisins and cur rants well Into the sirup; then add the sour milk; next the soda, pulverized and well mixed in a handful of dry dour. Stir until it begins to foam, then add flour enough to form a stiff batter Steam one and one-half hours. For a large family double the quantity will be required, and it should be steamed two hours. Serve hot. - Potato Balls. Take half a dozen potatoes, boil them, pass them through a sieve, and work into them iu a bowl one gill of cream and the yolks of three eggs; add pepper, salt and nutmeg to taste, and some parsley finely chopped, When they are well mixed and smooth, take them up by tablespoonfuls, roll each In a ball, flatten it, and flour it slightly. Lay them all in a pan with plenty of butter melted, and cook them slowly. Turn them over when one side is done, and serve hot as soon as both sides are colored. Cabbage Jellt. Cut a cabbage into quarters and soak in strong salt and water two hours. Then boil. hen done tqueeze in a colander till perfectly dry. men chop very nne, season with nutter, pepper and salt to suit the taste. Press all of It closely into an earthen bowl or mold, and bake in a moderate oven one hour. V hen done turn it out and send to table hot, leaving each to dress with pepper aud vinegar, or eat plain. This is said to be more healthy than the common way. We have not tried it. AtpleSsow. One pint bowl of the pulp of roasted apples, strained; one- halt pint of pulverized sugar; whites oi three eggs; beat the eggs to a sun froth, then add the apple and sugar alternately, a spoonful ot each, and beat all together until it stands perfectly sun on the spoon; it will swell I in inensely ; serve tins in saucers on a custard maile of the yolk of the eggs. one pint of milk, two tablespoonfuls sugar, and flavor with vanilla. Macaroni Sorr. A small shin of beef is put in three quarts of water, boiled four hours, then strained through a colander. The following day skim the fat off. Boil a teacupful of canned tomatoes (or four whole ones,) three choped onions, a little miuced parsley, salt and pepiier, in one pint of water, let it boil for- half an hour, then add it to the stock. Half au honr before serv ing put iu a handful of macaroni. To Cleas Silk. Take a quarter of a pound of soft soap, a teaspoonful of brandy, and a pint of gin; mix all well together and strain through a cloth With a siKnge or flannel spread the mixture oil each side of the silk with out erasing it; wash It in two or three waters, aud iron it ou the wrong side; it will look as good as new, and the process will not injure silks of even the most delicate colors. The Teeth. The worst of all bad habits is picking the teeth with a pin, and nothing is so predisposing to tooth ache. If such a habit must be Indulged in, use a quill. And, lastly, be it ob served that the future perfection of the teeth depends upon the attention be stowed upon them in youth. Parents cannot be too frequently reminded of any carelessness or neglect to them selves. hashing julaxkets. White rose blankets can be washed well by first making a good warm suds with common brown soap, and after rubbing and working the blankets well iu quite hot water. Kuono soap on the blankets, If left to soak some hours in the warm suds, then adding more hot water when ready to wash or rub them ; they will wasn ueiter and easier ror it. Waffles. One quart of milk, slightly warmed; five cups of flour; three eggs, well beaten; two-thirds of a cup of home-m.-uln vp.aat or half a tunnv'a worth of baker's and half a teaspoonful oi saic set as sponge over night, the inornine add two tables noon fu melted buttpr. TTava tint wafHA-lrnna very hot and well greased, and turn quictiy to prevent suorcning. Baked Rice Pvddi.vq : To one quart oi weli-8weelenea milk, flavored with nutmeg, add three tablespoonfuls of rice; bake slowly four or five hours, and add to it, as it bakes, another quart of milk, half a cupful at a time. It should be eaten cold. A piece of alum, soaked in water will harden pickles after they have been lasen out or tne brine. motors. The First He'd Heard or It. A blacksmith having failed In business, a friend, to enable him to start once more, loaned him some Iron, which a creditor attached at the forge. The friendly owner sued in trover for bis iron. Choate appeared for him, and pictured the cruelty of the Sheriff's proceeding as follows: "lie arrested tne arm oi Industry towards the anvil ; he put out the breath of his bellows; he extinguished the fire upon his hearth stone. Like pirates in a gale at sea, nis enemies swept everything by the board, leaving him, gentlemen of the jury, not so much not so much as a horse shoe to nail upon his door post to keep the witches off." The tears came into me blacksmith's eves at this affecting de scription. One or his friends, noticing them, said to Mm, " ny. loin, wnai s the matter with you? What are you blubbering about?" MI had no Idea," was the reply Iu a wnimpenng lone "1 had no idea 1 bad been so niucii a-a-a-abused !" Nor had he, till Choate told him. Filial Respect. The other day one of the clerks in a Kearny street store fouud the porter crammed among the boxes down cellar, with pen, ink and naper on a box before him. 'Writing a letter, enr" queried tne cleric. 'Yes ; writing to the old man in Buffalo." He handed np tbe half written letter for inspection, and presently the clerk remarked : 'I see you siielljug'g-u-g; that isn t right." "Or course not," replied the porter, 'but you see I am writing to the old man. and he always spells that way. If I put the other 'g' to it he would think I was putting on style over him and forgetting that I was his son. He's good-hearted, and I don't want to hurt his feelings." The letter went off with only one "g at the end of "gug." A Boy's Wat of Statin-q Things. A boy's way of stating things, though often Inelegant. Is generally nervous, example: A lad at Juiston, Pennsyl vania, entered a drug-store, Dottle In hand, and said he wanted ten cents worth of "armakymony." The drugger told him to repeat the word, and said, "Don't you mean arnica, or ammonia?" 1 dunno," was the reply. "What is it for?" asks druggist. Can't tell," said boy, starting slowly out. Wheu near the door a bright Idea illlumined him, and he turned and asked druggist: "It your wife hit you on the head with a chair leg, which of them medicines would you git to take the sweinu down r ' "Arnica." "Then fill her in ten cents' worth," replied the boy ; and he gazed lovingly at a big stick of licorice as the arnica was being bottled. Harper M vji2me. Dr. Woodward, a Glasgow physician of the last century, had a patient who always had his lee in his hand to give the doctor as lie felt his pulse. One day the doctor arrived only to hear that a few minutes before his patient had died. "Impossible!" cried the doctor; "he cannot be dead yet. Let uie see him some trance or heavy sleep, perhaps." The doctor accordingly went to the bedside, felt the pulse, and also a couple of guineas in the dead man's hand, which he took quietly into his own as honestly earned. "Ay, ay, poor fel low!" said the doctor; "he is dead. There's a destiny in all things," and he went on his way. Mr. now-E, the famous animal painter. was a straightforward, bluff kind of man, laying himself open, in his bru$ querie, to complaints for which he cared uothing. On one occasion, Howe's bell rang, and, the servant being out, the artist answered the door himself. A gentleman there presented himself as a person of great dignity and importance, and, eyeing Mr. Howe with a mixture of inquiry and contempt, asked, "Are you air. Howe, the brute painter r ' les, sir," answered Howe, very blandly, and even bowing "yes, sir; 1 fancy you will be wanting your portrait taken sU?p in." Brrakino the Shock. A man bor rows 8j0 francs of a friend, says a Paris paper, for which he signs eight notes for 100 francs each, payable monthly. The first falls due and is protested. l ins is rather promising ror the others," remarks the lender. "O, they will be protested likewise." calmly replies the debtor. "Ihen why on earth did you sign the notes?" "So that the shock would not be so great to you. You will only lose 100 francs at a time this way." The other day a man took home a book containing several anecdotes showing the power of imagination, and after reading them to his wife he ten derly said : "Now, Angelina, you mav Imagine teat you hear me kissing Mada liua in the other room, and you see how wicked it would be to accuse me of such a thing." "Julius John," she replied, in a smooth voice, if ever 1 imagine such a thing you'll need a doctor within niteen minutes, and 1 11 send for him, no matter what the book says." "Yon ark entirely welcome, ma'am." said one of our courteous citizens the other day as he yielded his seat in the horse cars to a young and attractive lady. She looked puzzled and so did the listening passengers. "Entirely welcome entirely so," reiterated the courteous citizen, "I didn't hear your thanks, hut you are just as welcome for all that." , "Speaki.no of bathing," said Mrs. Partington, from behind the steam that arose from her tea as a veil to her blushes when touching upon so delicate a subject, "some can bathe with perfect impurity in water as cold as Green laud's icy mountains and India's coral strands, but for my part, I prefer to have the water a little torpid." Bassomi-ierk, French ambassador to Spain, was telling Henry IV. how he eutered Madrid. "I was mounted on the very smallest mule in the world," said the embassador. "Ah," said the king, "what an amusing sight, to see the biggest ass mounted on the smallest mule!" "I was your majesty's repre sentative," was the rejoinder. "John," said a doting parent to her gormandizing son, "do you really think you can eat the whole of that pudding with impunity?" "I don't know, ma," replied young hopeful, "but I guess I can with a spoon." "For mas," saysTalmage, "marriage is the only estate that is'righL" And if he marries a society woman, he is lucky at the end of a year if he finds that he has any estate that is left. A tall max having rallied a friend on the shortness of bis legs, the friend replied : "My legs reach the ground wnai more can yours dor" Wh does a pig resemble the best kind of a magistrate? Because he is a sty-pendiary. Fob what reason does a fisherman blow his horn ? For sell-fish reasons. The wife makes the home, and the nome makes tne man. . Deception, one cannot see through a glass eye. - A combination lock Tbe marriage ceremony. - Am endless source of amusement: a hoop. Visitors that always come on foot loms. TOCm COLCaS. TfUmTt TlrXnil That was what Harry Day always said when he was told of any of his bad habits: "I can't help it;" which really meant, "I don't cm to help it;n because weknow well enough that we can every one of ns "help" do ing wrong if we try in the right way. Once Harry came upon an old story in a worn, soiled book, winch ne rou ted out of a chest in a lumber-closet, and thi story set him thinking, as it may, perhaps, set some other young folks thinking about the reason why it is necessary to resist what is bad in its earliest beginning. "Long ago there lived an old nermit who bad left the bnsy world for a cell in tbe desert, and who was reputed to be learned aud wise. "Many nennle used to visit the lonely man, tht they might reeeive bis ad vice : and once a youth came to him who begged to stay with him for a time as his pupiL "The hermit consented, and the first day he led his yonng companion into a am aii wood near to their nummeaweu- ing. Looking around, he pointed to a very youug oak tree just shooting from tliA ffrounil. "'Pull np that sapling from the root,' said be to his pupil, who ooeyea wun ont anv difficulty. 1 bey went on a lirtl further, and the old man pointed tn another tree, also a Young one. but whose roots struck deeper. This was not so easy to pull op as the first bad been : but with several effort it was uiAm nl i;hpd "Th third had srown nnite tall and strong, so that the youth was a long time before he could tear it np ; but when bis master pointed to a fourth, whieh whs atill larirer and stronger, he found that, try as he might, it was im possible to move it. "'Now, remember, and take heed to what you have seen,' said the hermit 'The bad habits and passions of men am inst like these trees of the wood. W hen young and tender they may be easily overcome, but leitnem once gain firm root in vour sou I. and no human strength is sufficient to get rid of them. Watch over your heart, and do not wait till yonr faults and passions have grown strong before you try to oproot them.'" That was the end of the story, bnt, as I have said, it set Harry Day think ing, and when "I can't help it" was ris- iug to his lips he was ashamed to uttter it. So he set himselt to tne worn oi mus tering his temper, bis idleness, and all that conscience told him was amiss. Though this is a work that is not done in an hour, or a day. almonth. or even a year, it will be effected at last (perhaps after many years) by prayer and per severance; nay, it must be done unless we wish to become the servants aud the slaves of sin. A ImiIIooh lnrentir.Sot Montgol fier. nor any other man. invented this balloon: but a tiny insect which makes no noise in the world. A friend of mine watched her at work making a balloon, then saw her take her children and begin a journey in it. She was a mother spider, whose family name 1 do net know. Apparently she had become tired of her old home and wanted to move else where. So she spun a little gossamer balloon, shaped somewhat like one of the natural divisions of a walnut-shuck. As it grew in size it would have floated away without her had she not fastened it by ropes of gossamer to the branch of a tree. By aud by, when all was done, she seemed to be saying something to the cluster of tiny baby spiders that were clinging to her, probably assnring them that there was no danger. Then she again examined her balloon, to make sure all was right, and then broke off the gossamer rope. The little balloon rose gently before the breeze. My friend wished tbe skilful maker and bold navigator of the air a successful voyage, as she sailed out of sight, and he never saw her more. St. Stchohts. Tit for Tat. Jerry had Iwn sick with the measles. His sister Mary was very kind to him. She waited upon him at his meals, and brought bim books which she read to him, and playthings, with which she plaved with him. She was very careful to make his sick-room pleasant. vt hen Jerry got well bis mother said. How good Mary was to you when you were sick." ia," said Jerry, she was real kind." lf von wonld like to do something for her in return," said his mother, "1 will tell you how." 1 should, cried Jerry, starting np w'th the new idea. "What earn I dor 'You can take her to ride on your new sled, loo are wen and strong now, and she is not strong you. know." "Well. I will do it," said Jerry. "1 will go and ask her this minute." Jerry, perhaps, did not think ot being grateful to his sister for her tender care ; but when he was remuiueii oi it, you see how quick he seized the idea and wished to put it in action. Grati tude is a little plant which needs strengthening. He vut a Little Sugar in. "Charley, what is it that makes you so sweet I" said a loving mother one day to her little boy, as she pressed him to her bosom. "1 dess when Dod made me out of dust, he put a little thugar in," said Charley. God has put a little sngar in the dis position of all children. Some keep it there, and they are always sweet, and we cannot help loving them, some lose the sugar that God gave them, and then they become sour and disagree able. Keep yourselves always sweet, deal children, with the sugar of love, and you will always be loved. The tiro children were at play, Her bert and Emily. Herbert hurt Emily. He did not mean to. but her linger smarted and she began to cry. Herbert did not call her "Cry- baby. or "Frettv," or "Foolish," or "Ridicu Ioub," and go oft" in a selfish buff. He went np to Emily and said in a feeling tone, "1 am sorry 1 played so hard as to hurt you, sistei. Will you forgive me and Dlay again, so that l can be more considerate next tiiuejf" A way of speaking like this would take the smart out of many a wound. J little girl who was sent for some indigo, forgetting the name, asked the grocer: "Please, sir, what do people dye with I" "What do people die with" exclaimed the rrocer; "why with the cholera aonietiuies." "Then," said the child, "mother wants 35 cents worth of cholera." A reranaaent Ilaaae. To have a home which a man has him self reared or purchased a home which be has improved or beautified a home indeed, which, with honest pride and natural love, he calls his own is an additional security for any man's vir tue. Such a home he leaves with re gret, to it he gladly returns. There he finds innocent and satisfying pleasures. There his wife and little ones are happy and safe; and there all his best affec tions take root aud grow. To such a pair, as time advances, the abode of their early and middle life, whence they have, nerhans. all departed . become ennarnt. iy more dear; for it is now a scene of precious memories the undisturbed re fuge for his declining years ! And say what lapse of time, what varied experience or prosperity, or sorrow, can ever enace the good impression made by such a home on the tender heart, of chiMhood! to the tempted youth, to the wanderer from virtue, to the sad victim of misfortune. such remembrance has often proved a strengthening monitor, ora healing balm. Nor can this kindly induence wholly fail so long as the dear objects oi mat lamuiar scene retain a place in memory, connected as they inseparably are, with, thoughts of a father's coun sels, a mother's tenderne-s - a sister's purity, and a brother's love. A dog fancier in Franklin county, la., has sold $650 worth of dogs if dogs can be said to be worth money Tbe alberry Tree la Aaamlla. A correspondent of the London Spec tator states that the cultivation of the mulberry tree, which is the first con dition of a new production of silk, pro ceeds rapidly in Australia. The tree was very early imparted from the Cape ; she herself imported 1,000 plants from Shanghai of the celebrated "in" va riety, and 120 white Veronese mulber ries, aud there are now' at least 1,000,- 000 mulberry trees growing in Austra lia. She also succeeded after great ef fort and expense in importing healthy European grain from Switzerland, and the quality of the Australian silk has obtained the highest testimonials from O atinental experts, and which is th? highest testimonial of all offers of one hundred francs per kilo, for the reeled Australian silk. This is most satisfac tory to Australians, and ouht to be equally so to Europeans, as silk threat ens to a price like that it fetched in Queen Elizabeth's reign. The world can live without silk, but it is a pity to lose anvthin? at once beautiful and useful, especially when one woman s brains can do so much to preserve it. Men will sometimes admit that they have been disappointed, but it is hard to find one who will own to a blunder. Schenck's Pulmonic Strip, for thk Cuke or Conscmptiox, Coughs and Colds. The great virtue of this medicine 1 that it ripens the matter and throws it ont of the system, purifies the blood, and thus effects a cure. Schenck's Sea Weed Toxic, for the Cl'RE of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Ac. The Tonic produces a healthy action of the stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle, and curing the most ob stinate cases of Indigestion. Schenck's Mandrake Pills, for the Cuke or Liver Complaint &c. These Pills are alterative, and produce a healthy action of the liver, without the least danger, as they are free from calomel, and yet more efficacious in re storing a healthy action of the liver. These remedies are a certain cure for Consumption, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter and purities the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, create a healthy bile, and remove all diseases of the liver, often a cause of Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the stomach, makes a good digestion, and enables the organs to form good blood; and thus creates a healthy circulation of healthy blood. The combined action of these medicines, as thus explained, will cure every cate of Consumption, if taken in time, and the use of the medicines per severed in. Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principle office, corner Sixth and Arch STS.,Philadelphla,every Monday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. Dlr, it Fel like a Ball af rire I So sneaks oftentimes the sufferer from dyspepsia. After eating, it seems as if thete was a veritable b.tll of tire run ning up and down through his stomach. If he eats much he feels it; if he don't eat much he feels it. It destroys his enjoyment of life. If the doctor be re ally desirous of curing his patient he should not experiment with the suffer er, lie should recommend him to use Peruvian syieup, whose merits nave been tested so long, and always satis factorily. Balls of fire in the stomach and Peruvian Strip can't dwell to gether. Send to your druggist, he keeps it always ready, and try il. it w in work like a charm. Xt E. F. Hunker Kilter Wine ol Iron. TVs truly valuable ionic h.is been so tho roughly tested by all classes of Ihe commu nity I hat it is now deemed indispensable as Ionic medicine. It costs nut mile, pun fits the bleed and gives tone to the -torn i-l, renovates the system and frolm-s life. Everybody should have it. For Ihe cure or nmi Momvtis, Ui-nenl Debility, Indigestion, Diseases of ihe Stom ach, and for all eases requiring a tonic. This wine includes Ihe most a'rreaVit! tnd efficient Salt of Iron we possess ' Jit rate f Maznetic OxKie, combined with Ihe most energetio of vegetable tonics Yeiluw I'eru vian Uark. Do you want something to stretigtun Do you want a good appetite 7 Do you want to gel rid of nervousness ? Do you want energy f Do yon want to sleep well ? Do you want to build up your constitu tion: Do you want to feel well ? Do you want a brisk and ignrons feeling? If you do, try KCifcL'3 B1TIKII WISE OF IRON. I only aek a trial of this valuable tonic. Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkol's B t- ter Wins of Iron is the only sure and effec tual remedy in the known world for the per manent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility, an I aa there are a number of imitations uffere 1 to the public, I wonld eaotion the comnvi nity to purchase none tfut the genuine arti cle, manufactured by . F. Kunkel, an l having his stamp on tne cork of every bot tie. The very fact that others are attempt ing to imitate this valuable remedy, prove its worth, and speaks volumes in iu favor Get the genuine. E. F. kunktl's. Sold only in $1 bottles Sold by Drug gists and dealers everywhere. E F. Ku -ke'. Proprietor, 2o3 North Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Tape Wans Removed Alive. Head and all complete in two hours. Xo fee till head passes. Seat, pin and Stomach Worms removed bv Ir. Kcn kel, 2.VJ North Ninth St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Send for circular, or ask your druggist for a bottle of Ki-xkel's VVokn Stei p. It never fails. Price, f I 00. AC til AOfl P koa. SamplM wnrta tl Vtl 111 06U r BTimaaOosPorUaoiLMaiB. 3-4-1 Stock Speculation, ADVK'g AND INFORMATION FURNISH ED A TO THE BEST MODE OF OPERATING IS WALL STREET. OCR SPECIALTY. Realizing Profits tn every case. Send for our new Pamphlet entitled "Straddles. Sent tree on application. W. F. HUBBELL & CO., Stock Brokers, 46 Broad St., X. T S-H3 3U (Sll n a day at hom. agwawanwd. Oartt aa VXaV Mm (na. TB.Ua A UO, Aagnata, Mala S-t-lr JOB PBIKTIKC KXATLT mOCTSD AT THIS OFFIOI Mre You Going to Paint .axaWaeXaol aBll tZMKl ?S tSii a' f - P-int that la CCa UAN awdTuI Aii-?5nr?,,"r,'.,: ta i"-" "-iy hMi, Willi's or ANY COLUR dirl. aad aew . Ji i." " . -77. """rJ. "any of which nv bei pimtt-t eft ova BOW MOB aa well aa wnaa area Minrl TUU rn i . i . . ... a r VrwVwSi iZ. ,,T M,r,JJ .. . ,. . . : . " - ""i wj uuaaiBSTl Bl a. . I, The People's Remedy. The Universal Paia Extractor Note: Ask for POSITS EXTRACT. Tale no other. a I ! tr I wUlHivenk f ticcUcil POUII'S EXTRACT -The ereat TrtmW Untlrorr. lis ba in bm over thirty yrars and for letnlineM and prompt cclt t v Yrtn- cannot heexcellrd. CHUOBtS. lrMy cao afford to br wi?rio:t F !' Vxtn-ct. ArrtdeMaH Briiw m, ('IM.M 4 Mts Srat-Ms am reiser. almot mM.inflT by externi! application Prmnt-t rrlitrvv pains or Utm, strmld, KrrialiooiH Old Mrf. Hotro rrlMS 4'oratH rtr. Aireta in flnmstina, rJoc-a welliirr, atopa bleeding. rrmoT d:--olm'ioDiaDd bal mrxitlr, fAllWEAtHtSE8.-I- reuewpaht in ill. iw sUitl tuiufn iith- and prxsrixi im:u in ht hd. RitiM vertito. UilCQSRHCA it haanoemial. All kimNnf U crniiu lo which .aui? are aiibtrm Are promptly enrvd. Fuller details in boukuccuia punYinueacb b-Htle. PILES -bliatd or tlfdira-Hn?et prompt rettvf aiid rendy care. lSora.e. bowererchianicur Vxtf'nate, cn km? rwt It rnfuUr or. fARICOSE VEllSw the only anr row for lint di-fr-rtru and dAnerrouacoDditHtau IJDHtT DISEASES.- bpoeqoai fjc p--ma. nfnt c ire. BUiDIRO fro-n emne. For this la a .-. cine. It b-wi!Mv"d ha.fdrrdot Iiy when alt other rfmetitrN failed li arrest biecdia-a float mt wimaHi, lnar and etoewbere. RHEUMATISM, NEURAL6IA, TMba d trmrbf are ail aic rcLered, and oiten per-mune-nttT tnred. PHYSICIANS "f Uwboob who are acqnaloted Willi Ptktttd Extravrt mf WitHi II a art roc ortuoeDdit in tneir practice. We have letter coxumeiidatioti from bund redd of I'hvsiciaiH, aumy of whom ord'r i tor nse in their own practice. In add u ion to the fort-tfoirin, they order its o-e for fwrllir ot lit kioX 4fniMySwr Thrwii. liNaaied ThmI aimple and chronic Oiarr-Mim. t atmrrn, 'kr which it wa i&r. t ailMaia ft-ranted Fret Stiaa:of laMTrHn, faaiiae. etc.. t'fcmpprd llttnda. Face and indeed t'l pitnner of ktn di TOtlE! USE, Kemovew Witii'w, KocbiKa. and Pi i iapln. It rrr-wv. tMVujnre. and r while wonderfiAilj IoiroviP the f ' nl TO mMER8.-Pt"IH Fxrrort. ?c; Aock BrtttitiM-o Lnrert MancuaUotd lobv withont It. Itfciiwd brail the Lendm UverrStaWea, &reet Kiilmadn and first Urveneiii.i Nw YorkCitv. IthanoeuaatopraimsHmra Brmt or Saddle iaaflars MiMaeaa, Nrrmrrhra, Swe.li1.4rml atn Leeerattaa, Hleedintt PneaiuoMia l oltr IHarrawaw t ttillM.loldM.etc, Iritinireofartionisfride. anil the reiief it affords ipm prompt that it te iov&lnabie in every Fitnn-Tard a well aa fn every Ftrra -home. Let it Ike tried once. ti4 tot will n"r be without H. CAtfTIOR. Pwd IK tract ha been imr?.i TiKiceonine artkkf has tle winds PdaK&. trwrt blown in each bottle. Il ts prepared by " the only perwaw liTtaur whoever knew how toprppv tt p-noetiv. Kefnse ail other pro ptrutiOQ of Virrh Hazel. Thi ia ti e ouly mr:clB-ed by Phynictan-s and in the hpl MNofth' eo"nrv and r"nre. H.ST03V A10 DSES OF PORR'w EXTRACT. i'i tttiDTi: I t lorr.,fe t fr-" .u applK;.!i4 U PCHJS EIT3ACT COMPAKY, i AGENTS WANTED FOR HISTORY .-mm rvuiDiTinu llir.Il L CAniDIIIUil It M fiwtr than any othw bouk. Ona aural auld i3 copw. in two dav. Sratl Cr uar extra tmaa la Agent. ATlMUL iTBUSHETO Co FtiilatlelliM, Fa i! ricM-orum beady-the DIM I1IHKD A ILLI STKATKP. A arrnptiie pn-ptrtnre of it .ttrjr craaul builUiac. wiMierfaJ eiklkllx riiriwMi,, arms iawa,eic irlaily flllnKf rMletl. tifrim'ihi y-ifar, ami a"T rhrnp. n l ImrarwKFly . 5.0OO AfciATa WllUled. nl fc'r lui irl-ul.r. Tht wtll l. rliunr nf liio to rota wawwjr favaa. tu awly reliable liMorv. UiiKtuaHiua, llilx . T -4 ,-:.i..in .rr-i. Plul ul-lphi,, P-. p a fTTTn'M' &rrrin by fr- AAU.a swatare - , anMintin u h " .-ffi. and N-Uin4 mi. will haira la Aatajwat and September. lA-w BTTI.IHH TIMTlSS CARDS! n: fix wiin-r or mixed colors. .ri.-, at SO fur SO eta., pwt-p-ud. m-nd staatp Air Nine Saaiil. RK.r term to Aict-nta. no a concern, f 1CKARD A CO, BnuLUlu. Pa. cancer; Jew Treatment. Cnres etrur lirmrv, hv Itt. HliSB. KU An k Street. Ph.lMuhim i'A. Wavr- rtntw.L No kni!e. I'rtit-tic, bmut Bl- a .r krtaj. Call r pet. tr ptrtk-uLani. Beware of Frautt. "ANAKESIS." Itr. ft. ftllalx- EXTZaSAl riLS HEKKBT git rnjrmt rvitf. and ta an Infallible fyrtor ftitt. To prove it we -tend sam ples m to all applicants. ! P. NKl'vr.IDTKK A .. Sole Manulaeiureia Ot ; "ANAKEMS,- Bx JM, New York. ' Hnm of ratnUrfnU I In huylntf the "AKAIl 1 sis" from DruinfVa, be cart-ful to fret the (renu- Ine article. t.-rve tnai the signature ot "i. MLSilt.iL M D." la on tack end ot tbe box. i --ir ! rv-T Oirl. all l. with name l'r. pnat-pit. B llcran. Kna Co., . Y. liM4-lt BROOMS! BROOMS! john j. Bronx & co., MS Waatilacton Htreea. Hew Terk. Principal Drpot in N-w York fir the Iwat Broum Maa fectnna ia tha United euiaa. Brooms from $2.00 per dozen and npwxrd. The luwest prfcM ami greateat variety to be exusa anywber. A!r an entire new atork of WOOD and WILLOW WAKK,anrh aa Paila. T'l he, Baaketa. Mata, Twinsa, Cordaire. uka, Acfontner with a fall line at Apple. Briar Wood and CUy Pipee. Fancy Soap. Yankee No Una, Catlery, ac dricara fna ili $ per Siill. AniU line of the beat qnalirj of TUWAKK. P. 9. We aell onr cocda at prtcee that do not require any drnmnuna on the road. Ordere by atail will ro om pmaipt atteoUoo. Ketabluiled lSoU. A-24-lj Week ro A',-vnta. samples fr. O'JUirl i P.O. Vli'KKIty,AUtfUi.Malnj o-tt-lj READ & LIVE I OXS person la every lour Is raptured, and two-thirds thoa at A cted desire to die. aa they snfTer from tyav a-pata.wlml Ula eawe, Paralrlla, Meal sal DoraBcav sweat, dk Dealllt y. X'WATS SPRING PAD BELT TRDSS"X For the treatment and care ot Raptnre and Her nia, patented 1K7B, is the only Xclenltnc Trass Invented. Krery physician endurbes It at once, and patienta onr It at altfht. Baptarexl ttasTererw from old-tasbtoned nirtaiiM and hard-rubOer springs find seaafira, fend S3. no tor sample Tru.-. circulars, and en dorwmenta ot thousands who have bee. cured, and ot the leading- physicians In the Called States, tnclnding- the great doctor and sorreos, Gregory, principal ot the St- Lou la Medical Col lege. AU say It la the Beat Traai kaaaa. It has cured a s-year rupture In nee weeks, tieod le eents for onr weekly Truss paper, etc Re. Howe, the patentee, la ruptured on both at (lea Dad!r. and ha, been for years, and he Invented this Drealiraai tor blmaeit only. Wa suae them fur Men, Women and Children! who dally bl.-sa Mr. H. for his Invention. THE HOWE I'EMALK BirNKTKJI hi the beet known tor abdominal affectlona. It you have a friend ruptured, do hint a fa tot by sendl&g us his name at one. X Address w BOWI TRT788 CO- Box 11T. Council Blaffs, Iowa. tsr 60OW TraTemifr Airents wanted. States, Counttea and Townships (or sale. a-n-tm. AGENTS.'' csnoa A Co. , Philad-lphia. Pa. 10-7-Uw we A O Th tnoirrst in tbe world Im I CH i 3 a Fort' pricee LargeM Cowjpaa in Aiiwica -tuple article ptoaera every body Trad ont!unally incraeinic Aente wanted everywhere boat iBjhicemenre tVn't waate time aend for areolar to Uotm 'uu,il Veaej St- X. Y. P. O. B 1237 . -S-U-3B1 Tra, 3-17-ly ei. ; -- - yAitoa or uouitu sunt pkki!. Addre lou-tf - ' v- .a l r i .1 1 naa taaea filter run 1 L I3 as or MILLED Ba ji m VlUl 3t fj,,. Q. during tne last year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers