Criswold Stubble. Frum time immemorial, and indeed, oven Ion" before the commencement of that epoch, if we may place any faith in the papes of story writers, heroes were aud are to this day in the habit of receiving rich lcpacic left them bv old bachelor uncles, who, good-naturedly, and in a spirit of pure philanthmphy, it would seem, die on purpose to make their nephews happy. I had jut fallen heir to a small fortune left me as a frail memorial that I once had an uncle of just such a sort. I was a young man at that time, a clerk in a merchant's office with plenty to do at a handsome fortune of three hundred dollars er annum, and positively no holidays. A desire to live in the country and be a far mer had always possessed me from my cradle; so when my uncle's property made tie independent, the old boyish longing came upon me in all its strength, and over whelmed me with pleasant anticipations of futurity. Well, I was aione in the world, and my own master now, which is more than most persons can say who are ''alone in the world.'' Old John Clayton was a life-long ac quaintance, and an old friend of our family. He was a farmer, tolerably well off in this world's goods, anil growing richer as he grew older. 1 had ofteu been invited to spend the summer with him on his farm. I had written him acquainting him of my good fortune, and had just received an an swer congratulating me on my sudden pros perity and legging me to pay him a visit. Here was just what I had been longing for. I needed no persuasive second invitation. One day in early June I collected my lug gage together, and bidding my landlady good by, was soon on my way to Goosc berrrville. And this only brines me to the beginning of my story w hich the reader may think too short for so much preface. 1 shan't say one word concerning how glad my old friend was to see me nor of a thousand' other little incidents of kindness. I shall pass over all that, leaving the reader to imagine, if lie will, what a good, kind old gentleman Mr.C'laytonprr.ved himself to lie. It was a great old-time country house, Mr. Clayton's was, ith a great many gables to it and likewise a plentiful supply i ,Iiai8. Henggeler-Benziger. ot O serae of chimneys. There ere pantries in every fc!lowe(j b , corner and butts in everv pantry. The I , , . , ' . . , kitchen was a large, old-fashioned apart- ! econd lor cP,,aI tow- The 1,anish ment, quite m keeping with everything j cuttle we laU collection, much es else around it. It was always so bright j teemed for their hardy character aud and clean that I used to imagine it took! rich milk. The Count de Krag-Fuel, particular pride in being called the kitchen, j Wind Trys, took mut of the prizes. No connection with the high-toned rooms ; The Italian cattle weie various as to above," was written all over it There for fc, form d eo,or- f u fc you was an example in humility that other ' , , , kitchens would uo well to imitate. Of were ou vt'r ,Jire sca!e wuu i:n couree it had that huge old firepiace that ! nese bone curious but not comniend dark, secret, mysterious fireplace peculiar able. The second division of the cattle to farm-house kitchens. But the old kitchen j classes included animals bred iu Frauce, has gone to where all good kitchens go, but of native and foreign extraction, and this may I callcd-ils obituary. , representing tweuty-four distinct vari- A gixxl old honest pump stood at some ; . , . , , .v.tr, i.i.,.L. .ijf.,-i eti-;s, or crossings derived from tliem. the well, with its proverbial appendage, a I TuU was lhe m0it 'l'ortaut aud Inter-moRS-covered bucket. ' esting iortlou of the show. Coiumen- Mr. Clayton was a good natured, plain, cing w 1th a catalogue we first notice the simple old gentleman, and his daughter, ! Xormaudy cattle, a large cljiss num Lucy (his only child,; was a sweet de- j tug UJ entries, varying cousidera hghtful angel, as miioccut of the world as,,, . , ,, , , . a robtn and as confiding as a child. It was bIy iu ' but a11 ",ore or le's brin" simply impossible not to love Lucy Clay- j uIe,, which appears a distinctive IVa ton ; and as for me, well well, 1 shan't ; ture. The home of these valuable dairy now interrupt the story. j stock is more especially the depart- As. for Gooselierryville, I hid often i melUs of j.a Manche and Calvados, sl aved at pictures of rural Me In the Pic-i lhou h justI :cbr:i:ca for uttiiiag ture stores till I actua'.lv forgot that I was .. . .. ... , . ,. . .& anything but a country boy. Gooseberry- ville was just sucu a beautiful picture, .-u a beautiful picture, w ith I verdant valleys, shady groves and sunny i streams. IKarme! it is like a pleasant j dream to wander back in fancy to the old , scenes and be a farmer again. One sunny afternjon Lucy was with me i in the orchard. The birds seemed to sing ! their sweelist &s liny tinted across Q'jf path or built themselves nests in tlv apple I trees. Our conversation w general ; we spoke of the orchard tiie flowers she' had culled that dsj", and the blackbirds; but' .""ejects such as these soon grow exhausted when one is dying to say something else, j and what that something else was the ; reader knows as well as I. j "Oli! I'm so afraid of him," said Lucv, ! fthmntlr lm:iL'inir h litntr Kili'nra. in a mnn. uer that startled me. j "Afraid of whom, Lucy?" I returned i quickly, gazing all around, for I fully ex-i pected' to encounter a bear, or some "other ! wad animal. ' "Of him that man Gnswold Stub- bles,"and she panted as she spoke to a . man whom 1 had just time l see retreat-; ing behind a clump of berry bushes at no great distance. ISut I was too late ; I saw him, I knew him. I recognized him as Gris ' Stubbles, a person for whom I had no great ; nutation. -Why should vou fear him, Lury?" j asked with feiened surprise and suppressed , indignation. "Mr. Stubbles appears to be ! a gentleman," 1 added with desperate re- j luctance. ' "He he loves me," die replied, with a 1 shudder; he has told n,e so many a time long before you came to live with us : but i I can never, never like him. Besides he j hates you, Montgomery.' i "Nonsi-nse, Lucy! Who told you this?" "He, Griswold Stubblcs-himself, told it to me, and said he would be revenged ' about something; but I did not wait to hear all he said, for I was so frurhteued that ' Imn.nr. Ii,l v,h, see M,h f,.hW. i Ing us then." 1 however, always oue doubt about the Griswold Stubbles, to say the least, was j lasears. Captains, unless extremely a dangerous-looking man to have for one's ! familiar with them, and personally pop enemy. He was a tall, awkward man, j ular w ith them, distrusted their nerve with a handsome enough fare, but for its j j battle-that Is Cant. Marryafs griev dark, grim expression. His grav. scrtient- , , . , like eyes were never known to look kindly j ce-aud believed that whenever tried even on his own dog. Still he was a rich : at OHce bJ" "anger and cold, they would man's son a near neighbor He loved : absolutely refuse to do their duty. We Lucy Clayton, bated me : was consequently J do not remember the incident on '.vliich my rival niy enemy. Lucy's words hail ; the belief rested, but it was nearly made a deep impression on me I tried j universal among the very experienced hardtokjuglioff the gloomy feeling that ; and eUut seamen who made was stealing over me ; but the more I . , , ' , . ,. . 1 laughed tue more gloom v I became. ; tne olJ Company s Naval Service We saw no more of Griswold Stubbles j curiously separate and estimable class that day, which had induced me to be-1 aud was embodied in a story almost heve that after all, seeing him had been j certainly 50 years old, for we heard it only a mere fancy. ; ourselves as an old legend of the service That night as I lay half asleep upon my j 31 Q f , , pillow, mv soul was troubled with nnsgiv- . . . . ,, ings and-vairue imaginings that knew no I ,al,'a,n9 w8 running down the Chan end. Certain now were two things; I ncl in bitter weather, when a gale came loved Lucv Clayton with all the deep, pure on and the ship being in extreme devotion of my heart : I bated Griswold ' danger, all the lasears suddenly sat Stubbles. The hour was late long past J down. They struck nobodv, insulted midnight The windows of my chamber : nobodr allj made ,JO rush jor ii(,,I0r. were own. There was a full moon in the i .... ' ., . . . . . ' skv, and the sweet brilliant, silvery light l there tbe-V 8at "!illkt PM", streaming in illuminated every corner of j inoffensive, and unendiirably irritating my room. Suddenly I heard a" noise ; the j obstinacy which none but Asiatics and room for a moment grew quite dark; I , Ked Indians can display. The C'jptaiu rubbed my eyes hard to make sure it was i arrer vain efforts to rouse the men not a dream. l here was a dark shadow j wUh exhorts'ions, orders, and ropes'- on the floor; it was the shadow of a man. , i , l- i i i i i j i i 1 1 i . endings, delivered through sul-ordi- Startied, 1 looked up, and lieheld what ?!. , . . 7. Griswold Stubbles bending over me with ! "ate at last wc,,t J,wn to ,!,c,n 1,1 a gleaming Spanish dagger in his hand ! self, and said, in IlmdosUiiiee, "Vou Finding his victim awake, disappointed I must pull the ropes, my men ; for if not ' and unnerved him for a moment, but only , in ten minutes you will all be in hell !" for a moment. The neit instant he was j i;tcha ("Tres bien,") was the hum unon me. It was a death ttrugsle. I could . . . .. ... , nocry out :my tongue cleav i to the roof j T oi uiy iiiouiii. -V nnik uuiu luumaiij, a j now felt the strength of a giant in my limbs. But this could not last. Each mo ment I felt myself growing weaker. I thought I must be bleeding to death. I was terribly gashed about the body and ( arms. Still the ghastly struggle went on. i f... .1 , T 1 - . . I me enu was near ; i neara ioocsteps without assistance was at hand. My as sassin, I thought, was preparing himself for the home plunge when the door burst open and in rushed old John Clayton and several of his stout farm hands. "The rest can be imagined. I soon recovered from my wounds, which, though painful, were not dangerous ; and whether in the end I married Luy Clayton or not, I leave thee, dear reader, to amuse thyself, to fancy and conjecture. With regard to Griswold Stubbles, it need only be said that gentleman met his jus! reward, though he had my forgiveness, and served a long term in prison, where he at last died. Air is about S1G times lighter tlian common water. The Taria Cattle Show. The Dutch cattle, nearly all black snd whtte, included over fifty animals and made a most creditable show. The class for cows was specially commend able, many of the animals showing great milking properties. O jr Eoglish cow keepers well know these animals, wLich have too often introduced the hated pleuro-pneumoiiia. Here they looked in perfect condition for uiilkinj purposes. Tim Xetherlaud held book society showed a capital lot, taking the first prize with a bull and a fourth for a cow, out of a lot of eight excellent fe males. Mr. Derboven of Mulines. stood first with a cow having great milking properties, and was tilth with his bull. Mr. Ilulleniau of Furisk, was second for a bull, very big for his age aud well grown. M. de Golde, of Guamerende showed a capital lot of cows, one of which stood seeoud, being apparently an excellent milker. The Swiss cattle presented great uniformity, all of a dark grey color, and not unlike Jtrseys, though ou a larger and coarsvr scale; with gaudy trappings, all were exhibited. It Is probable that these, as well as some of the French race?, may have originally come from the same stock as the Jerseyg. The bulls, though not numerous only eight animals made a very uniform show. It must be very dillicult to decide be tween the merits of animals ranging from one to four years of age. The judges selected for the first prize a very neat youngster, cut. red as twelve months, the property of Mr. L. Ilen geller of L'uteraegen, cautou of Zug. Mr. Uurge, of Arth, w as second for a big aud well shaped bull of two years old, and first with a cow forty-two j months. The agricultural society ot Switzerland had to be contented with i two-thirds for bull and cow. sood ani- j u,c """" vl l""r "revue uriiigiiig proojoij a i.iK:ier itilx than any other in the world i he Normandy cattle are also este?:ne for their beef rroducin; qualities, but it must be co.rj.'essed that tl.ey require a Ionj ;uile to mature; and, though sel dom admitted, it is probable that a cross of short horn blood might be, ar.d no doubt has beon iu some cases, intro duced with advantage. LMcftr. The men, w ho called themselves las cars, belouged to almost all Asiatic races, except the Chinese your China man wants full wages, and when he S0" to 5 ea "always a carpenter, or sail-maker, cr skilled operative of some kind Philippine I -landers, M ilays, Mughs, (from the old Uurmese coast) sindees, Cutchees. Arabs, .somalees, , ' . . , , . ' ''"'f,"' lU"-U ""V 1 Mbn 'rra ,,,e ""' 11,1,1 l,ure b!aiks Tom Nubia; out they were all strong, all amenable to discipline, and ail very pleasant to Captains, because they required so verv ,,t , accouimodatioll. Any COV(,red Plce better than their own huts, and lf thcre ere uonc available, they lpt about as they could. They all obeyed their own elected t Ulcers or gang-masters, and they ail, as long as their waj,es were paid" did their work di, awi ,ler.;everin.!v n.utinviug ' , u,te a rEn '-v as "'opean'. The Captaius liked them, they persisted in employing tic in, au I gradually the lasears came to form a lurge proportion cf every crew a proportion w hich of ,ate Tears atl.j ia ,:0I,fishti: ,g service, , . ... . has ''y increased, 'iherc was The very desire of lite had gone out of them, ami move they would not and did not, and the work which saved the ves sel was done by some recruits on board. 1 he suirftovrr. The sunflower is turned to extraordin ry account in Lithuania. The seeds yield at first pressure excellent salad oil, and the residue forms excellent oil-cake for cattle, who are also fond of leaves and stocks chopped up. The flowers a little short of bloom are, when cooked, nearly as good as arti chokes, and are in the garden very at tractive to bees. The leaf, well dried is used as tobacco. The seed receptacles are made into blotting paper, aud the inner part of the stalk is made into fine wrmD,j paper. The more woody por tions ot the plant, which attain great size, are n.d 0r fuel. The beet is ob tained in th Crimeji. As an anti ma larial agent ih g infiower is most valuable. FARM AXD GARDKX. A xnv Cereal fok the Vlst.--Iii the regions of western Kansas, where there U usually a lack of rainfall in any season, and where corn especially must have plenty of moisture to pro duce a crop iu paying quantities, a grain that will not merely be a succed antuui, but will absolutely take the place of corn, has been experimented with during the past three seasons, and it is believed to be demonstrated be yond a doubt that it will add very much to the value of Western lands. This grain is called Egyptian, or rice corn, and, so far as known, has not beeu cultivated in any other part of the United Statea. The seed was obtained from the display made by the Egyptian Government at the Centennial Exposi tion. The name is derived from the resemblance of the grain to rice, and so far as it has been experimented with, has proved a success, both iu wet and dry seasons. While growing this crop can hardly be distinguished from sorg hum; the seed tonus at the ton of the stalk in large bunches, and, as It ripens and gets heavier, bends over and hangs down, not unlike a cluster of grapes. It belongs to the sugar caue family and is cultivated in the same manner and as easily as sorgumu or broom corn. One bushel of the seed is sufficient for five acres, aud it lias beeu put in with a wheat drill. In harvesting the heads only are gathered, and a good threshing machine will clean ready for market two thousand bushels a day. The specimens raised this year weih sixty pounds to the bushel. The yield per acre in 1S7S was from sixty to 6eventy-five bushels. This season, which, as said above, has been a very dry one, the yield was forty to forty-five bushels per acre. No scientific aualysis has been made of this new grain as yet; indeed, it is scarcely known, except in t-onie two or three counties in Western Kansas, where it has been grown by several farmers who desired to find some grain that would serve in place of corn as food lor stock. The trial by these men has satisfied them that for horses, cattle, sheep, or swine, it is superior to maize, and farm animals to which it is led give it the preference to corn when both are laid oefore them. When ground into meal (he rice corn is about equal to a mix ttiie of one-third wheat flour a' d two thirds corn meal. Mammoth Berriks. People are sometimes misled aud discouraged by the accounts of mammoth berries ten, twelve, aud even fourteen and a half inches in circumference This would be called large for an apple, and it i wonderful tor a strawberry; but such ones are really not so large as one would imagine at first thought. A berry of regular shape, six inches in circumference, weighs one ounce, an I this is very large. One three inches in circumference weighs one eighth of an ounce, and is considered of good size about 1VJ to a quart. It is said tliut a Great American has beeu grown four teen and one-half inches in diameter, ucli a burry, it of regular shape, would be ninety-seven times as heavy as oi.e one-inch iu diameter, aud would weigh over twelve ounces, while the heaviest berry yet grown weighed but about three. The tact is, these large berries are shapeless monstrosities, and these measurements are taken over and U'tween all the irregularities. - Fktf Sxnyn alli: c?F.i ani mal should be permitted to fall oil' in condition. It is difficult to restore au animal wheu all the food and vitality are required to resist the cold aud hard ships of a stormy w inter. Horses that are not at work still require good and sufficient food and warm shelter. Ex posure to a storm may throw the whole f system uui in iruer, aiiu uo ujiscmci j tiiat months ot eUort may not repair. I Prevention in the better" plan. Good J hay, with a few ears of corn an 1 an oc jcasional warm bran mash, will keep horses in condition, but good, duilv . ... - - I 1 l. : ooming must never be forgotten. Poult rt Itkms. Pumpkins boiled and mixed with corn makes good chicken food. Where a large tinmberof fowls are keit. a two-story fowl house is best. Wheat screenings and damaged wheat m-;kc a good food for fowls. Fowls should have some kind of grei n fund daily. Pulverized charcoal mixed with meal and boiled potatoes and fed daily t- chickens is highly beneficial. Nests should have sulphur dusted over them. Silted coal ashes and sand makes a good du-tiug bath for fowls. The Cow. In the van and manage ment of the dairy cow the milking should be done with exact regularity as to time, and each cow be milked by the same person, and in the same order from day today if possible. Nochange of milkers or change of time for milk ing should be allowed, except for the most urgent reasons. Touijhtned Gluts a Succest in France. I M. de Luynes has recently coiumuuica-1 ted to the French Society of Eneour-j agement, in the name of M. de I.abas- ' tie, further information ou the progress 1 which the industry in hardened or tern- j pered glass has recently been making, i He showed to the meeting numerous, ' specimens which presented the most ! varied and accurate forms. There were j tubes tor lamps, both gas and oil, goblets of various forms, mortars and nestles, etc. As to the latter, M. de ! Luynes reminded the Society how fre- j quently accidents happened with them; ; the least fall breaks them, whereas bar- dened glass stands any amount of j hard usage. He also showed capsules i for pharmacy and chemistry, ofall sizes I and shapes, plates of glass, crysta! aud ! enamel, coffee and tea-cups in white enamel. He finished by makingastrik ing experiment. Ordinary glasses were placed iu a basket with drinking glass es of the same shape in hardened glass ; i after several shakings, the ordinary ; glasses were all broken, while all the! hardened glasses were intact. Thus it : would seem that all the difficulties ol ! the question have been solved. But, j what is more important, the processes i of manufacture h ve been simplified i and combined with the ordinary oper- j ati ins of glass blowing, so as consider ably to diminish the cxpjnsu and give ! more tegular forms and more perfect execution. Objects made with the li- I quid material, wheu they are still red, i are thrown directly into the tempering bath, and are not again heated to a' melted point, as at first, which often , causes a change in their form. Bottles, drinking-glasses, lamp-glasses, and other concave objects containing air are received on a curved tube, a sort of siphon, which at a moment of immer sion allows the air to escape, while the liquid enters the cavity without diffi culty. All these improvements have been adopted at the glass-works of Choisy-le-Kol, and it Is confidently ex pected tha in a very short time objects in hardened glass will be quite as cheap as th e made in the ordinary way. Comet Yuur Fantta Of difcetion with liMtettet's Ktomich Bitters, a medico which removes iUtolenos heart torn. irrisnlnt7 of tha bowels, poverty ot the bl od. and ell shifting, harassing, per plexing symptoms ot dj-Bpepia. aa well as their cau'e. A conspicuous change in the ap pearance as well in t!e feelings of those who use the Bitfe ri Ukes place aa the distree riag symptoms disappear, ani the atomaoh, lircr aoi bowels reaaenm (heir fnncton in fall foree and activity. The higgard appear ance of the countenance and eallowness of d-p p ice ate supplanted br a healthier look, and aj the food is aseunilatal, the bod r ac piire snbataoce. Appetite, w.thont -which fool does oomparatirely hvle good, ia re st Ted. and the nervous system refreshed with much needed slumber, through the dm of tbis me hc.ne, which ia also beneficial to par sons of a rheumatic tendency, and aa inesti mable prereotiye of fever au4 ague. DOMESTIC. Cleaning Coat Collars, etc. The best material for cleaning coat col lars aud grease spots of all kinds Is pure benzine. T)e article is sold at the principal drug stores in cities. That used by painters is no' pure enough, aud has a very unpleasant odor, which the pure article has not, and the little which it has soon disappears. If this cannot be obtained, strong alcohol (ninety-five per centum) will clean col lars very well. A mixture of equal parts of'strong alcohol and water of ammonia is also used. The trouble with all these liquids Is that not enough is used;a small quantity only softeus and spreads the grease-spot; they should be applied in miiHcient quantity and repeated, to not only dissolve the foreign matter, but to wash it out. (2.) Two ounces of rock ammonia, 2 ounces of alcohol, one ounce each of spirits of camphor and .transparent soap. Put all together in a large bottle, cover with one quart of f oft water, and when well mixed and dissolved it is ready lor use. Spread the coat on a clean table, take an old nail brush, or one of the small scrubbing brushes sold as toys, dip it in the mixture and scrub the dirty parts thoroughly. Apply plenty of this, then take clean warm water and go over it again. Hang it out until partly dry, aud press w ith a heavy iron ou the wrong tide. Use or Salt. In many cases of dis ordered stomach, a teasioonful cf salt is a certain cure. l;i the violent in ternal aching, termed colic, add a tea spoonful of talt t J a pint of cold water, drink it and go to bed ; it is one of the speediest and best remedies known. The same will revive a pcrsou who seems almost dead from receiving a fall, etc. In an apoplectic fit, no time should be lost iu pouring down salt water, If sufficient sensibility remains to allow of swallowing; if not the head must be sponged with cold water until the tenses return, when salt w ill com pletely restore the patient from his lethargy. Iu a fit, the feet should be placed ii. warm water w ith mustard added, and the legs briskly rubbed, all bandages removed from the neck, and a cool apartment procured if possible, in many cases of bleeding at the lungs when oi her rcmcdits I'uil, Dr. Kusb found that two teaspoonfuls of salt com pletely stayed the blood. Iu case of bile from mad dog, wash the pari with strong brine lor au hour, then bind ou some salt with a rag. Iu toot iache, warm salt and water held to the part, and renewed two or three times will relieve in most eae;. If the teeth be covered with tartar, wa-h twice a day uiih suit and water. In swelled neck, wash the part with brine, and drink tv Ice a day, also, until cured. Salt will expel worms, if used in lood in a moder ate degree, and aid digestion, but salt meat is injurious if u-ed much. HEALTiitil.xEss ck Milk. If anv one w ishes to grow fleshy, a pint of milk taken before retiring at nigh: will soon cover the scrawniest bom s. Al though nowadays we see a good many fleshy females, thiic are many leu and lank ones v lio sigh for the fash ionable measure ol plumpness, an 1 who would be vastly improved in health and appearance could their fig ures b r."um!cd with good, solid flesh. Nothing is more C 'Viire l by thin wo men than a full figure, and nothing will so rouse the ire and provoke ie scamijilif the "jMitexJuiD'J'' as the coiisciuusiicss of p.uin jmess in a rival, in easts of fever anl summer com plaint, milk i now given with excel lent re-iilts. The idea thai milk is "feverish" lia exploded, and it Is now j the piiy-ician's great reliance iu bring ing through typi.onl patients, or those in too low a state to be nourished by solid food. It is a mistake to scrimp tin; mi k pitc'.ier. Take more milk ai d buy less meat. Look to your milkman, have large sizec", well-filled milk pitch ers ou the Mblo each meal, and you will also h ive sound ll 'sh and rave doctor's bills. Coughs and Colds are often over looked. A continuance for any length of time causes irritation of the Lungs or some chronic Throat Disease. ".Brown's Bronchial Troclut'' are an effectual Cough Kemldy. Tea Biscuit. Sift four pounds of flour into h large wooden bowl ; make a cavity in the centre ol the Hour, and stir in si ly one pint of lukewarm milk, w ith half a pint of good yeast, using just enough dour to make the yeast and milk into a batter of the con sistency of i ith cream. Cover this over and let it stand tor two hours; then cut up one pound of good butter into one pint of warm milk, with a little salt; now mix all the ingredients together, work well, dust the top w ith flour and let stand one hour, atter hich make the dough out into biscuits, about tne size of an egg; butter the baking tins aud lay the oiscui's in rows about three inches apart; place in warm situation to rise, and, as soon as light, bake them to a n ce brown, iu a hot oven; as soon as they are taken from the oven wash over the tops with a soft brush dipped In milk. Chicken Soup. Wash two good fat fowl.', and put on to boil according to the size and age of the fowls, and the time you are to dine; if at twelve, put some nicely-washed rice, about a table spoonful, into the potation, make some drawn-butter, take out the chickens, put them whole on a dish, pour the drawn-butter, well-seasoned, over them and four hard-boiled eggs cut cross wise and laid over them; send to the table pipiug hot. Season the soup with pepper and salt only. Veal or mutton make an excellent soup in this way. The Economical Use ok Coal. In mild weather much coal may be saved iu large stoves, or furnaces, or grates by covering a part of the gratiug with brick, or fiat stones, or clay, even, or by covering part of the coal with fine ashes, so that the draft of air can only pass through a part of it. A little skill and care iu this will effect a great sav ing of fuel, and supply an amount of heat adapted to the weather. Ax Insect Destroyer. An experi enced gardener gives the following method for effectually destroying insect pests, both Indoors and out. Take a barrel half filled with coal tar and fl 1 it with water, and iet It stand awhile. Then the water may be sprinkled on the leaves and stems. This w ill kill ail the insects that come in contact with the plants. If coal tar cannot be ob tained, Paris green may be used. Salt and Wood Ashes. Tiie import ance of an occasional relish of salt and wood ashes for all kinds of stock can not be too highly apppreciated. The most convenient form in which these materials are offered is in a solid mass, which admits of diligent licking on the part of the animal without getting more of the mixture than is desirable. Suet Puddino Without Eggs. Take a piece of light bread doagh (on baking day) the sizeol a quart dipper; flatten out on your moulding-board; add to this one cup of suet, one cup chopped raisins, one cup Zante currants; mix together thoroughly and set it to rise on a plate; when light enough steam two hours. Spoxgk Cake. Fifteen eggs, one fourth pound flour, one pound sugar. Avoid a Coenvs IUbit or Boot, nnt only be cause t Ibe attending discomfort, but ItMt it engender more serluus conaequriices. Dr. Jaynel Sanailve Fills are el: her Laxative or Catbartlc. according' to the dose, and may be depended upon ut produce healthy seoretlons ot lb Liver aud Stomach. HUMOROUS. ' "Au you fond of game?" asked Belinda's husband, sticking his fork into the canvas-back. Mrs. Goodlng ton did not answer for a moment. It was clear that the query had called up recollections of the past. Looking up with a smile perambulating amnd the deep ruts Old Time had worn In her kindly face, she said, "When Darniel was alive we used to have a good rub ber of w hist now and then ; but as for your new-fangled games, such as eur eka, cabbage and physique, I'm too old to learn any of them. But don't mlud me, Theodore if the young folks want to play, let theiu. I would be the last to interfere with any of their harmless recriminatious." Little Franky's mother was very pious, but she was an invalid, and so his auntie, who was also pious, looked after his religious instruction and let no occasslon uass to enforce some pre cept. One day Franky suddenly said : Oh, dearl 1 wish I had wings." Tl Is angelic aspiration was regarded wun gr at iy by the two sisters, and they eagerly asked why he wished for wings. "Oh," said Franky, "I'd fly upluto the air and take Aunt Susan with me, and wheu I couldn't go any higher I'd let her drop." Answer this. Did you ever know any person to be ill, without Inaction of the Stomach, Liver or Kidneys, or did you ever know one who was well when either was obstructed or Inactive; and did you ever know or hear of any case .f .1.0 irtnl thol linn HitLera would not cure? Ask your neighbor this same q uesuon . "No." exclaimed Mr. Penhecker' "No, Madam, I object most decidedly' Once and for all I say it the girls shall not be taught foreign languages. "And why not, pray," said Mrs. P.. with withering sarcasm. "Because," said Mr. P., with more withering sar casm, "because, Mrs. P., one tongue Is enough for any woman!" Mrs. Pen hecker responded not. He looked over all the papers on the news-stand, aud not finding what he wanted, said to the plump, pretty girl clerk, "I want a Fireside Companion. ' "What, sir?" she blushed, "1 want a Fireside Companion," he repeated. "O, yes, sir, 1 hear you now," and she chewed the corner of her apron. Well well do you think I would do?"' It turned out happily. The difference between a man who dis in the ground aud one who digs hi books is that the former digs lor hire and the latter for lore. If au allo pathic and a homeopathic physician shouij consent to consult together, it would be a strange pair o' docs. Fkoi'ik says: "Man cannot live on negations." It depends upon how they are cooked. A negation should never be fried. Boil 'em, with their jackets on, and put plenty of salt ou 'em, but lo gravy. When man falls out of a balloon io the earth, a distance of two miles, he gets his name iu all the papers, but fortunately the fall is so great that le cannot enter the lecture field to utilize the Iree advertisw.iwi-i..Vfli fx'jjed by ois' uiisuap. "Mr. Peelrod," said she, according to the Graphic, Mr. Pteb'od. we have for breakfast the glyptocephalss cyno los.us." (Peelrod had always been .scd to calling them flounders when fishing on a Minday at the Harlem wharves.) Murder will out, so will the fact that Carboline, a deodorized extract of petroleum, the natural hair renewer and restorer, is the best preparation ever invented and excels all other hair dressings, as thousands of genuine cer tificates now In our possession abun dantly prove. An Apology "But, Freddy, now could you ever think of calling aunty stupid r Immediately go to her am' tell her that yen are sorry. Freddy coes to aunty and says: "Aunty, I a-u sorry you are stupid?" Mamma to Isabel (1 years old), who is rather unmercifully teasing her kit ten "Isabel, my child, you must not do so. I dou't like to sec it." Isabel "Well, don't look, mamma.'' A little girl of four years was re cently called as a witness in a police court, and, in answer to the question what became of little girls who told lies, innocently leplitd that they were sent to bed. "What is the 'U. IV church?" young Dumfries asked his friend, who is a railroader from Nebraska. "Union Pacific," replied the conductor; "don't you know auy thing?" The manager ot a church fair not faraway, when asked if there would be music each ev3ning, replied. "Xo," and then added, but there will be sing ing." General Dkiiii.it-. In this com plaint the good t fleets of the Vegetine are realized Immediately after com mencing to take it; as debility denotes deficiency of the blood, and Vkuetlsk acts directly upon the blood. There i no remedy that will restore the health from debility like the Veoetine. It is nourishingand strengthening, purifies the blood regulates the bow els, quiets the nervous system, acts directly upon the secretions, and arouses the whole system to action. It has never failed in this complaint. "Will your mother ever marry again?" he inquired. "Xot with my annrnval." aha answered ; "such ta m v 1 1 - - - , , - opinion thus far, and not a step-father." When he sighs for her and she sighs for him, the sighin's of the times may be considered auspicious for a wedding. Young Sportsman. "Does your fa ther preserve at all?" Ingenuous Maiden. "Oh no; we use all o r fruit for making tarts," But few men can handle a h t lamp chimney and say there is uopl ce like Lome at the same time. sermons? Because the ends are most sought after. When a sick man feels well he sits up. When a well man feels sick he sits down. The more sense a preacher Las the less need for sensationalism. A dealer in crystal optics is simply a therchant of eyes in glass. A stem-winder The ivy greea. A cat's purr Is not on her htel. 3.00 Mad From S Cents. 25 cents' worth of Gilt-Edge Butter Maker will increase product and market value of butter produced $3.00. Gives butter a rich golden color tha year round. Increases product 6 per cent. Increases quality 20 per cent. Prevents butter from becoming rancid. Makes July, August and Winter butter equal to best June product. Sold only in boxes, by druggists, grocers and gen eral storekeepers. Send stamp for "Hints to Butter-Makers." Address, Butter Improvement Co.. Buffalo. X. Y. How to Get a IIcsaxd. Take of modesty a large portion ; unite it with urbanity and good humor; to which add good sense and plenty of love, wita a virtnous heart and a pretty face. Bet ter than a cosmetic to nvke the skin fair and clear, to bring bloora to the cheeks and light to the eyes, and re move Pimples, Boils. Eruptions, Sal low Complexion, thick, yellowish ap pearance of the skin and eyes, Bad Breath, irritability and low spirits. Take Simmons' Liver Kcgiilatorin time. "I was sogreatly troubled with Boils on the neck and bodv that I was hardly able to move my head, and suffered great pain without being able to cure them, until I was Induced to try Sim mons Liver Regulator, which entirely cured me, and 1 have had no return of them since, now over a year. "James M. Clement, Agt. for So. S. S. Co., Phlla." Another method has been brought for ward bv an English inventor lor pro tecting iron from corrosion, the cost of the process being given as about one third that of a coat of paint, one-tenth that of elec ro-plating with nlckle, and one-twen ieth that of the ordinary op eration of printing and gilding; it can also be colored in a vai iety of ways. The articles to be protected are coated with a thin P.lra or borate of lead, con taining a little cuprous oxide in solu tion.and bright scales of precipitated platinum In sjspeusion. They are then heated t redness, and become covered with a thin, classy, bright coat of grey color, similar in appearance to polished Iron. Iron treat! according to this method is said to tbe "plantinlzed," and amc ug the advantages claimed for it over other protecting processes ! that it Is unaffected by sewer gas, dilnf acids aud alkalies nnd o:di:ary liie heat. People learn wisdom by experi ence. A man never wakes up his sec oud baby to see it laugh, but always keeps Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup handy. "iott P. Jlarriti'jtoH of Detroit has invented a water velocipede, which weighs seventy pounds and travels as rea .ily as the lam! machine. The wheel is four feet in diameter aud buoys up about 400 pounds, having sixteen baddies near lu outer rim. The interi or of the wheel is supplied with air chambers for buoyancy and.with water clumbers for balance. The saddle Is placed farther back and lower than In the Improved land bicycle. The tread les for the feet are connected with gearing attached to a crank turned by hand, so that in propelling the niachiiM eilker the hands or feet or both to gether may be used. K inning back of the wheel are shafts, connecting with two artificial fish of cedar reiting on the water side by side. These fish serve tbe same purpose in balancing the machine as the small wheels doee in the bicycle, and also serve as a rud der. We of leu hear people say, there is only one good cough medicine and that is Dr. Bui. 8 Cough Syrup; it is cheap too, on'y 23 cents per bottle. Fuilare of Jlrain Puicder. Tha best possible thing for a man to do when he teelsto weak too carry auy tiling turougn is too go to bed and sleep as long as he cau. This is the only recuperation, of the brain power, the only actual re- olrper;.uHj -0f- Oram force, because, a condition to receive Appropriate par ticles of nutriment from the blood, 7. hich take the place of those which have been consumed by previous labor, since the very act ot thinking burns tp solid particles, as every turn of the wheel or Screw of the steamer is the result cf consumption by fire of the tuel In the furnace. The price ot soap is rapidly advanc ing. A year's supply ot Dobbins' Electric bought now at old price wiil be avery judicious purchase. In the distillation of the liquid and solid hydrocarbons from lignite, tar, petroleum, rosinresin oils, etc., the in r.Hluction of steam Isusef il to prevent undesirable decompositon. Randohr has contrived a deice for heating the steam inside the still, iu tempera ture agreeing with the boiling-poiut of the contents. CoDtunpaoa CwreO. Am old physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East Inuia missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Con sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Ner vous Debility and all Nervous Com plaints, after having tested its wonder ful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it knew to his suffering fellows. Actu ated by this motive and a desire to re lieve human sufiering. 1 will send free of charge to all who desire It, this re cipe, in German, French, or English, with full directions lor preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. nE!t.tR. 143 Powers' Block, RochesUr, eu York. F. P. DnnHimjtn, of the University of Virginia, questions the accuracy of the method by which the recent decom position of chlorine wis effected. He loubts whether due care was taken to xelude the possibility ot oxgen com pounds being present in the experi inents. Py the employment of gelatine drv plates. Herr Vogel has succeeded lu photographing the fainterspectra of in v'andesent gases, when the source of light is 4 simple induction spark, and Iks ren ered lines visible In the more refrangible part of the spectrum which cannot be observed by direct vision. There lias been a general retrocession of the glaciers of the Alps durine the list twenty-five years. Professor Favie thinks that after some time this will terminate and lc followed by a period o:" advance. -rii once passed through the lungs is poisonous, having no', only been depri ved of its living and life-giving con stituents, but is loaded with impurities, and more especially when expired by unhealthy persons. ia Germany saw-dust is employed in the production of various uselul arti cles, by being toiulined with glue, compressed in brass moulds, and the moisture driven out by the power ol heat. Piano keys are ma le ot It. If an electro-magnet, solid or tubular, is strurk nt the moment the rurrent ceases, the duration of its demagneti sation is CJiisiJerably dimlnlsheJ. A shock, then, is a remedy lor remanent magnetism. Qnack Xoatrntne are proDonnced by thi medical pr of c anion "The Lane of society" bat tbe Bible aare '"To him who ia afflicted p ty ebonld be shown" and Dr. Bilabee, tbe dicoTerer of AnakeeU" the only infallible pile cure known to mJioaI art. deserves a monument at tbe bands of anl.cted Bullions aa a benefactor of tbe human race. If aa Jean Fan Biohter eays Ilappineee the absence of pain." what ahall bo amid of a remedy that will rellere instantly sncb oain aa those endure who suffer from piles and of how much hnppinewa meat ' Anakwa" be the aothor. &X).000 of tbe millions afll.etcd with piles gladly teetify to iu beating yirtoes. Doe tors of all schools prescribe it and in 20 years none hare need it without benefit. Combin ing the Tirtoee of a poultice, aa instrument and medicine easy of application, ante and naefalinalicaeea.it relierea pa n at ones, holds op the tomors and ultimately etuea the worst eases of pilea and what ia tonally worth knowing, by following tbe Doctors printed in stroetions as to diet Labita ele keeps them cored. Samples of anakeaU" are sent Aw to ail sufferers on application to P. Neostaedter Oo., Box 8M New Sork. Bold by dnureiste eTarywhere. Frtoe l,0g per box. Father w Gettwo Well. My daughters say. 'lIo,wI,rauc,'i." father is since bo used Hop Bitters. He is getting well after his long suffer ing from a disease declared incurable, and we are so gla 1 that he used yoor Bitters. A lady of Rochester, . i . Hi Last Isollar. Recently a stranger might have been noticed standing in the rear of Uie Mint, in Carson, watching an old woman pick up sticks. She must have been about eighty years of age. Her old calico dress was full of holes, her face was as wrinkled as tripe and as brown as leather. Every time she stooped to pick up a stick she was obliged to do so with a painful effort. She raked over the dry leaves with palsied hands, and all the worthless little trinkets went into her basket. A heap of garbage and ashes occupied her attention for some ten minutes. .The man who was watching her finally walked up behind her, dropped a dollar into her basket and then stole softly away unnoticed. An attache of the Mint, who fas near, hailed him as he passeiL "I sav, did vou give a dollar to that old lady?" "Yes, indeed, although it was about the last I had. I can't bear to set poverty and old age combine L 1 had a mother once almost as old as her and as weak and palsied. I feel for an old wo man like that, and by thunder she can have a dollar from me if its th last I've got.' Do you see that block over there I "Yes." "With houses on it ?'' "Yes." "The houses and lot belong to her." "No!" This was all the stranger had to offer as he turned away and walked rapidly up Carson street. It was bis last dollar. Krwhin-j the Tcth. The object of brushing the teeth is to remove tbe de structive particles of food which, by their decomposition, generate decay. To neutralize the acid resulting from this chemical change is the object of dentifrice. A stifi' brush should be used after every meal, and a thread of silk flossor India rubber passed through between the teeth to remove particles of food. Rinsing the niouth in lime wa ter neutralizes the acid. VEQETINE. A Home in the Celestial City. Mix K irons. KiniL, Doc. IS, 137. Mr. H. R. Stitix3, Boston : About nine ami a h ilt years ago I had a fever; tbe d -ccor nave ma some pobsouou medicine, drove tbe disease Into my lev. a:id 11 brose out, aa J baa been irom two to t-n mooing sores ever since. 1 could not sleep a fourth of a DlicUConce lo six months, and a treat many DltfUts was compelled to get up and take opium a piece aa larve asa p-a to aeadi'O the patn. I bate tried everrtb at I could bear of. In fact, I bare ptld out hundreds ot dollars, and found no relief Bnttl I commenced taking Wfjtloe, and now I can r to bed at 8 o'clock at nljcht aud sleep aoUl seven o'clo k Id tbe morula, andnooo eaS'Oa t waken from pain. I ws used up, per fectly dead Inwardly, and frequently wocn I would ret up. would be illuy. and bare to put my band a a,mc(blne to keep me from laUlnir: but since I coiumnMxd taking- Veetlae. It bas all disappeared, and I feel like a new dub. My bon-et ' eniiciloa is Uut It wUl cure my kef en tirety, rrom tn present looks and feeling I ball continue taking Vetrettne, and recommend It t all wuoin I ceme a -rois; and I booe tbe man wlio Introduced Vevetlne Into tbe united Slates will nave a bora in tue lausuai va j. Tour, most sincerely. w B.LKACH. and la tbe owner ut tbe celebrated Tor lane Hater WUeeU Completely Cured Me. NswroaT, Kv.. Feb. J. .177. Mn H. R. Snvrra: Dear Mr. 1 write to sty that seven bof tie ot yeur vc-tlne bave completely cured me from a very severe case f Scrofula, of many years standing, after trytnk many medlclues and doc torlog a great deal. I am n-jw free from all sore, and can work as well as ever, and inlnk tbe Vetteiloe la a god-send, and no one outfit to dtt attnuut lu I remain, respecif oily yours, J. A. PATRICK. Vsornns Li bow prescribed tn cases of Scro fula, anl o h. r dtset-es ot the blood, by many of the best pnTsirtan-i. owm to it great sac cess in curing ull dL-.ises ot this nature. VEGETINE, rurAKSD BV H. St STF.TESS. BaetOB. Vegetine Is Sold by all Druggists. LAN DRETH S' SEEDS ARK THE BEST, D. LA DRETH SONP. iltSI. 811 TH St. PKIULDS.'jPEIA. r7ij - y if yon would bk profkrlt suited with spectacles, app'j or eorrespon l to Dlt.it. C. ORAT. Optician. SB ii. I WELFTU btrvet, PmlAdelpuU, Pa, Ttioe tamiui un aafuuMmtat wtll cenfer a favor npon Ua AdvertAeer and tbe PwbUahar by etatlM- that utev ew Use adnn SimmwI t this Inarmml lomaalKa' the pasa THERMOMETERS, Microrcopt. Op-re Glaaute. Cr Claim. 8pe tactoe, BaraoUr. at Grtallf Rtilwud fncea. li- & J. HECK, nnfctnrmr Opt Irian.. Phllulvlphl. Send S Mompa 1r illustrated Catalogue el 141 aaee, mad BMbUoa tliia paper. THE SOLE QUESTION f, wht th-ill w do to yrwon health t Oor iiwr Ui lv- ronr lt mrm, 49 ud fi from rhwouMtiam, bj wriunt a pur of JOMSSOX-S SILK ISS0LE3. Uring tb Mwlly worn 1b tb toof mny with rM eonifort. A rents wsDt4 rr br. IniurmMio bj writing for It. baimolM tf mail for M oai. tftt mi of ito wont I. W. JOHNSON, 333 Aic M., Fhllatlolphlft, Pa. 143 AGENTS WANTED TiJy nwpleU ud authentic biMory uf th it trairof GMT AUD It k--rib. Kur il Plac, Kr Cviovifoa, aJth an-f WoDoVraof lb Inti). China. Juaan. etc. A nilUoa topiwaLit it. Ibia Is in Wt-haicuf ynr lit to irtak saorar. Hwsra l "catch penny'' imitations. Prieo only $10). fcaad for dicnlars and tro to Asrnts. Addr- NatiuKal rri.iuiMa Co., Philadelphia. Office of Dr. M. W. CASE, CATARRH bwl U is eTwr iftirewv, trrdiiury tritmvnts an luw tluui um-,w. li n -i;.- ; whils a cars Is imnmU, It suy nuiiy drup into uu:k couamiuj'tion. s thoruatrh, sacccnstul and pleasant treatment is LflV !'-.?! ! FOR - umv iri, wut. t'" -wiate th. of farMaie ef Tar. th DlOd hralinr and nOChin Itmrantlaa an K Pin. Traa T w. that th. aw. bnailiin( mnrta thm into a d-ira amoke i ErOCCiitis & Et:lA,: ornpnr. Thia ia Aalerf takaa tiaht to th.tbnard pana . brat. I L ' " " w,r r'" it, and yoa farf ito h!us sleaw ,J.i- vT1" pbyaklana .VfTywbern, and hiirhlv mmmenjl hr r" , i , t tltiMMYKial hn kvattasawl it ,., V . 2. f r.-'llorO mt f V. rf eat. JtotiKfnrti.. Alwayi Ua,,tee.. Addr, f"iwT hat Jane aallty mt Taiae I to t Mi w i s i " SV II 1 lalC areilen, l. ' - J ST tedtatleaa. Emersoifs Anthem Book. Tj L. O. Emeroa. Pric. ?l M,or 12p. d. It ) a lnr. to l'W Ihrongh tbh t boof andtkoir A..lr will all Im l- .1 iih tin. tn rl bnn't i'f the biiik. ! tt. T.,t vr,,r TUcr-at ruor th n ! Anl0ui. !!;. u. Sont-nr; He. Ineludiit an Anthem l.vj!.iy a-il n. aa rrm H Antbenw. l-o I" K'pi)nje anj t hi,u Jlu-ic for Clirwuu. Kau-t, and all olli.r-.j-cxi bcci.tia la prwtkled. tP HAVE YOU SEEN "WHITE ROBES," tbanw Sabbath School Bkf It is a gnn.i.g book.aoxl i niartinst with oneiaauplf ucr"n O11W poblihl two wnihs ko. it"Uk w tha' tt publishers are fr'--J lo tmnn e.litioti ailsr i tion to ket p p-o ho dro.uJ. i BUU j, "'""'WHITE HOIJES hftf grn straight Into the hrt of all loT9r.if rl,b.th S-hool 5tni-.:i'l th. fact u iIim t.. ut p. ritjr.frmhn. anil riii:nht. S1 a c.i. in .tampa for a uaipl.copr. S : doara. TVaipTenr J!. (M eta.) b J. H. Tann. shea 4 b aaad bj ail T'-mpe raoc. an-1 Btf..-rn.c uU. Any book mailed, aMt-fi a., for th nrtaS ina . Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston. J. C DITTOS A ' mHt'hnlaal Jt Phils. L4. RETAIN THE HEAT L0WCER J pa ' j i ? ij fl DONQT BURN THE HANO.jk : rA a,iii-i i r,--TTj inn- n t iL 55. ISCN BOTH WAYS.fr j : 4CHECAR,W HOP BITTEES. Weaflrlae, sex at Drlaav) eesTAnra M9T aCCHT KAKDX1U DAHDELJOT. LUS) AVB Piaaaf in Bxar kasraat Qcau9J o Ue Stecsaca, BoeX3'o4. Urtr. k and Urinary Orsana, Hvrowacse. U ISM aapetlally ranaia Cntanlinn, llM IU GOLD. aaM far eaae krvt3 an ear. er aata. erd Iror eaythtaf tare er tojartooa feesd la tkca. Ajat year dracflat far Bey Bmera aad ar '" g Take laathir. P Oevoa Cm the f t. aafaas axS I AmU Ca:.d.-a Bee Pa for Stomarfc. Um tijt rhm tajMUf f aj eum. Ajiur-jjia, p. X. C. Is aa ebaeltiM and tn "annate evre .Oraskeaeaa, oa. of oplirra. tDbr-.j ai hat', t ivj menu lor cmcJL. j etd T aVasM. Bo. SIM K,. k . .1. t J Johnaon'a Anndnia T.lnltncitt r. 1:1 poal tlTfiy preeDt this tftnM disra.-ie. and w:!l fsttlrty enre D!oe cass in t-n. Ii fnimatlun bat wtll save mnny- iitps T!t fr"e by mill. Don't d-liy a moment. Pn;Tentl n kt belter than cure. 8ild eT.TTTTtre. I. 8. JOH.190.X Jt CO.. liaaror, Jlex P.VKCS' B E A ?jJCVi?I? TVm tr ihrr.A -rrn ti?ttccj sj Hat s Pax! d'te( !Vm :i mSn. t tnai3i.c; . . -tA a: . i w a k m TSUS3 erS5r;.if;; ii-ftSTTICI f erwfa Is WtS Meordy 4j a u i, -. . mil -nwraj errnr mer-t'.S- i4 IS rA. SarKp xd chrap. h.-su 1-7 mm. Ccn'irs Eflflieston Truss Co.. Ci-.:caro. IU SAFOrllFlER la th OH R'ih' ,.or.r!trt I I.r. f r T IM Il.T ftiAP M.tkl(i lhi lu, j'cnmli m:en aaa for maaine Mural. Moil an-l Toilet aa4aickir. It IS fall weiKnl auU i-tn-iut!i. mil oit SAraxiFiEii. AND TASK SO OTtiER. rESX A silt mxi ru to., puilad a. Rapsjrtns' ee!brnVtM TbIs rrrh-loaHntt Hfcot (inn at 9lAnp. Donblv-barrvl Brwh l.!t-r n-f nm. Mazsle and Br-cb-iostine inn. Rifles sad Ptstols of most approTsd inglimh and Anrtca Biahf-a. All kind 01 port in implm-ntiami ri-rqntrt-d br portn-n ami run mt;r. ruLT'H N k B K E KC H- LO A l I ti I0 r II I. K ; L N at $ P th bst kqds jst aiauls for tbo pi Ka. Pnca ot applfcativa. JOS. C. GRUBB & CO., 712 Market Street. Phila.. Pa. 933 Arch Street, Philadelphia Tw m Terrible I2waMo. lis f. irfu! ?fTr t currutiuu running duu Ui- thn-ai, n , . i. as, kvo uf TajKttluas ol sim'sl, ditiuii : t -t- n.i.-vi iVtiirruif iav mn.i timalair ismiiiiit.... k : . t - I t i CATARRH. ASTHBSA - 7 -. hmt. f r M C 1 1 mm n-rTTtt aMTaa aaM all I ! aM CR. B. W. CASE. 33 Arrh St, mithlc'lMa sashes flnt.Edfe" Batter the rear rowao. sad the Sdeacs ef ClMaiBtiy applied U Batter. Inly, lent aaS Winttr Batter made eooal te the fradart. lairtaew f redact per cnb bnerare laaaS 10 par caat. Sedans Uwr ef cbarslag ea. DPHTHERW- fiaSfB -a ue-mJ. Ia . p-au.a I wk awrLT a tw. a a m.rm.m. -i Cam. rieients Batter kateilaa raacid. laurerei market eeati a pwaad. fiaaraateea free freai aU njarteei Qirm a aire Goldea Color th. war roand. & eeanf werth win pradace (US tn batrwe ef p redact aid art at eslask Caa yen make a better lnnxtaieatl Beware Genoino sold only In boxes with trade mark ot dairymaid, together with words "Qilt-Edos Bcttb Hun" prtnted jn each pmcXtgn. PewaeraaU if wreeass aad eameral Stare-keepers, iik your dealer tor enrboek "Hlnta to Bauer-lfaiera," or send stamp te as lor h. Small sis, X IV, at S3 cento; Large aiie. Hi Iks. tLM Great sarins by baying the larger alze w Atddnatv MjTTEt IBPIOVUIENT CO. rnynt JHar Jtajkandj tVWWAM, M, Wf
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