V, Changed her Miad. Quarrr-Hed with Frank!" exclaimed Mrs. Vcntworth. "Quarrelled with Frank!" echoed the husband. Then they both looked at Nellie. Xcllie was Mrs. Weutworth's unmarried tiister, and she now stood before them, all dusty ith travel, having just accounted for' her unexpected journey by saying she had '-quarrelled with r rank," the said Frank heinjr her lover, to whom she had been en gaged: "Quarrelled with Frank?" repeated Mrs. Went worth. "Oh, Nellie, I thought him MjBice:'' 'Don't look so horrified," she cried. "The fault's all mine. You were good eiiOUh to ask me to visit you; but I de clined, because, you see, I thought I was iu love with Frank. Iiut now that I find that I am not, I have coine." "Xot in love with Frank! " exclaimed her sister. "I can't niatrj a parson, and live a hum drum life in some little rectory all my days. So Frank must go. I intend to catch a millionaire, and be 'liappy ever afar,' as the story books say.'' "All, my dear," interposed her sister, with a deprecating shake of her head. "There, now, don't be didactic," retorted Nellie, laughing again. ' I intend to have my own way. I always did Lave it, you know." .Not an evening passed that Nellie was not present at some party or other; for Mrs. Weutworth's beautiful sister was quite a Mle. A dozen fortunes were laid at her feet; this suitor was too old, that one not sufficiently cultivated, a third was too obvi ously selfish, a fourth too high tempered. lU-sfdcs, now that Fhe bad tasted of the siren cup of fashionable society, Nellie found, as many a one had found before, that it was, after all. but "Dead Sea ashes. " She turned from it, finally, with loathing. "I suppose I have exhausted life," she wiid one day, as she sat in her dressing rn, and curiously regarded herself in the mirror. "I am looking frightfully old and worn. The fact is, all men are fops or; fools, seeking rich wives; and we well, we're no better; all the women an? schem ing puppets, among which I may class my self, trying to secure rich husbands. I'm disgusted with them," she continued; with myself most of all. I'd rather go back and marry the parson, and mend stockings in the bay window of the little green rectory than marry the best man in society." "But the parson isn't there now," said Mrs. Wentworth to her one day, when she luid repeated something like this in her presence. "Whai? .has he left the Diogley parish?" and the color flew from her cheeks. 'Some rich living has been conferred on him. They thought the jewel required liuer setting." 'I shall never see him again, I suppose," the said. "He'll find you out yet," said Agnes. "Never! You've no idea how cruelly I treated him. Now, I suppose he'll go hunt ing after a wealthy woman. Well, I don't care." But she did care. Her tears, in the nightwatches, attested to it; she cared, in her own effusive language, tremendously. The next day was Sumlay. The church was a goodly distance, and Nellie, as she entered, with downcast eyes aud heavy heart, felt desperately in need of its calm and strengthening service. At the first sound of the rector's voice, however, a s liver of delight thrilled her heart. She dared not, at the moment, lifl her eyes, she felt 60 humbled; but when she did gather courage, there stood Frauk Penrose, and his ringing voice was the sweetest music she had ever heard. And when she caught his eye she bade furewell to hope; for she felt then that she loved him, and had loved him all along. At the close of the service he came to meet them; came quietly, steadily, smiling ly; this man whom Nellie had deserted for HxMety'fcml fashion. If his hand had but trembled a little as he grasped hers, she might have again in dulged in some flippant speech, to prove that be had not conquered her; but the tears were too near tor that. "I think you would like this parsonage it is not green," he said, with a sup pressed smile. "Frank!" she said imploringly. "And when you are there it will be a bower of roses," he added. "You will c.tnief" What could she say? Nothing. Her eyes eloquent with tears, did all the talk ing. "Did you know Frank was going to preach this morning?" she asked of Went worth as they drove home. 'Of course." "You misht. at least, have prepared me." "Why! 1 o keep you from goingf And j defer, if not prevent thishappj ending?" "I forgive you," she saiih "Love is better than monev. after all. And," she j added, enthusiastically, 'there's not another man in the world so good as Frank Pen rose," 'Enx-pt Harry," said Agues, nestling I closer to her husband. i What Make a Uood Jumper. Professor Wilson, of Edinburgh the fa mous Kit North of VAackivood Maga zine, was in his day one of the most athletic men io Scctand. lie waj a great patron of oat -door sports, and at walking, running or jumping it took a first-rate professional to beat him. We extract from his writings the following opinion of what makes a good jumper: "A good high jumper will clear live teet, a first-rate one five and a half, and an out-and-outer among the first -rates rix feet. The late Mr. lngScby, of Lrucas-t-r, we have seen clear a stick held six feet two inches high, springing off the turnpike road, with a run of about five yards. What Mr. Ireland could do without a spriug-board we know not probably not two inches more than Mr. Iugleby. Mr. Inglcby des pised perpendicularity, and swayed himself over almost horizontally with sing jlar grace, elegance and facility. "Twelve feet for a good standing single jump on level ground; fourteen is a job for two or three in the country twenty feet on level ground is a lirst-rate running single jump, but has been done often; twenty-one is something very extraordinary, but not always wonderful; and twenty-two is, we believe, accomplish ed about once every twenty 3'ears, and that almost a' ways by an Irishman. A hundred sovereigns to five against any man iu Eng land doing twenty -two feet on a dead level. With a run and a leap, on a slightly inclin ed plane, perhaps an inch to a yard, we have seen twenty-three feet done in great style and discovered to a nicety but the man who did it (aged twenty-one. height, five feet eleven incites, weight, tlevcn stone, ) was admitted to be (Ireland excepted) the best far-leaper of his day in England. "At standing hop-stepand-a-jump, level grounil, ten yards is good eleven excellent and twelve the extent of any man's tether. We have Leard of thirteen, but believe it to be a lie. With a run, thirteen yards is good, fourteen great, and fifteen prodigious. Perhaps there are not six authenticated cases on recori of fifteen being done on level ground, and by actual measurement. All guess-work exploits shrivel up a good yard, or sometimes two, when brought to the measure, and the champion of the county -dwindles into a clumsy clodhopper. Ire land, it is said, did sixteen yards on Knaves mire, before he was known to the world; aud indeed was noticed by some Londoners on that occasion, and was brought forward at the amphitheatre, lie was the best leaner, both high and far, that ever jumped in England; and take him for all in all, it . is most certain that we shall never look upon his like again. A house too closely sha led by trees will be apt to suffer from dampness, In building let the living and sleeping rooms, as lar as possible, faca towards the South and thus gain the advantage of the sunshine. The suu Is a great preserver of health. Stowage Feed. Some score or so of contributors to a French sporting journal dined one day upon the ham and heart ot a lion killed by Constant Cheret, In Algeria, The flesh of the lion was found to be particularly llrni and close-grained, like that of horse, but although pro nounced palatable, it only achieved what is termed a success d'estiioe, while the heart, skilfully prepared with truffles, was unanimously voted tough and indigestible. In fact, the French journalists were not much bet tor pleased with their fare than was Bruce, the traveler, wheu the guest of the Arab tribe of Welled Skli Benja min, "the song of the fathers of the flocks," bound by vow to eat lion's flesh once every day ; for the traveler found male lion neat, lean, tough and musky iu flavor, lioness meat a trifle fatter and more palatable, and whelp flesh the nastiest of the three. Mind ful that au unlooked-for pleasure is thrice welcome, Frank Buekland did not advise his guests on a certain oc casions that they were about to enlarge their gastrouotnicexperlenees, but Alien the soup had been disposed of asked a famous gourmand sitting near him how he liked it. "Very well, Indeed." was the answer. "Turtle, Is It not? I only ask because I did not find any green fat." Buekland shook his head. "I faticied It bad a somewhat musky taste peculiar but not at all unpleas ant," remarked his neighbor. "All alligators have," replied the host, "the cayman, esieclally the fellow I dis sected this morning, and which you have just been Discussing." Half a dozen of the newly-enlightened di ners suddenly start! to their feet, two or three sluuk from the room, and the ret of the meal was enjoyed by only a portion of the orglnal company. "See what imagination Is," said Buekland. 'Had I told them it was turtle, or ter rapin, or bird's-nest soup, or the glu ten of a fish from the maw of a sea-bird. they would have pronounced it excel lent, aud their digestion would have been none the worse. I tell them that it is alligator soup, and their gorges rise at as good dish as ever a man nee.1 have!" Forewarned, and therelore, forearmed were those gentlemen who lunched on octopus at the Brighton Aquarium, trying it in turn boiled, broiled, and cold. They found it excel lent eating, resembling skate, but not so tender as might be. The verdict would probably hare been still more favorable had the octopus been boiled first and then roasted, as is the way In Corsica, w here the monster Is esteem a great delicacy. The Romance ol a Moat ache. There was, d iring the reign of Nich olas au actor in St. Petersburg named Ivan LnycchiiikirT, a comedian, In high favor with the Emperor. Ivan was the possessor of a superb mustache, of which he was exceedingly proud. In some play which was to be produced the manager ordered blm to remove the hirsute ornament, ot which he was so careful. "I w 111 not," was the reply. 'You must, or take the consequences,' exclaimed the manager. "I shall appeal to the Emperor;" and he did. Obtaining an audiei.ee he ap pealed to his Majesty. The Czar smil ingly asked him, "Do you prefer re taining your mustache to your position in the theater?" 'Your Majesty, I do," said the plucky Ivan. "Ah ! What if the choice, were your mustache or your life?" "By all means, Sire, still the must ache," answered Ivan, thinking his Majt sty was indulging In a little pleas, antry. "Then," said the Czar, with sudden sterness, "Ivan, If you do not obey your manager yu will receive hrstthe knout, then death. It Is my order. Go.'' Crestfallen, utterly crushed by this sudden and imperious change in his powerful patron's temper, poor Ivan bowed and left the presence. That night they waited in vaiu for Ivan. Search was made in his usual haunts. No one had seen him sli.ee the hour after his departure from the palace. But next morning the mystery was solved. An officer of the Czar's household brought to his master a small package, which bad been left with the guard, directed to his Majesty. "Open it," said Nicholas. It contained a note and a bunch of glossy hair. The note read simply : "Y'om Majesty I send you my mustache. Ivax." Three days after, the waters of the Neva floated up to the bank the dead body of the comedian, who thus obey ed the order of his master by losing his mustache, aud fcept his own word by sacrificing his lite rather than to be seen with a shorn lip. In a glass case in the manager's room of the Imperial Theater in St. Petersburg, to this day I is preserved the mustache of the luck less comedian. A Modem Aladdin's Cave. A wonderful cave has teen discovered near New Market Station, Virginia. The descent into the first chamber is now made easy by means of a wooden stairway. This apartment Is about 100 feet in length, and its ceiling, which Is twelve or fifteen feet high, is stud ded with pure white stalactites of mam mary or beet-shape J form. A side room fifteen feet wide aud high, with a smoothly arched ceiling, extends from this for a considerable distance. Pro ceeding through along passage vary ing from three to four feet in width and from five to seren iu bight, and crossing at right angles a long, low gallery, then going through a larger passage and making a sharp turn, the second hall is reached. This is twenty five feet wide, 200 feet long, and from twenty-five to fifty feet heigh, with smooth walls. Stepping then to a much lower level, a room is entered which Is of a very irregular form and cumbered with enormous blocks of rock whi .h have fallen from the roof. In the celling Is a wide fissure extending upwards out of sight. On leaving this scene of chaos the course is to a level twenty feet higher through an Intri cate system or chambers, the largest forty by sixty feet an J fifteen feet high. Descending from thence over a succession of shallow basins which In rainy seasons arejilled with water, yon come first to a hall 10 feet in length, with a smooth vaulted ceiling, and from this pass into a grand chamber 900 feet long, fifty feet wide and thirty feet high, with the floor covered with angular masses of stone. An apartment following this Is about forty feet high, 300 feet long and forty feet wide, and this is succeeded by a room "0J by fifty feet and fifteen feet high. From this a beautifully arched passage leads to a chamber fifty by fifty feet and thirty feet high, in which one of the wonders of the cave is to be seen. The floor is divided by an immense fissure, which extends Iu a semi-circular form to tbe next apartment. A stairway has been constructed to the bottom of the fissure, fifty or sixty feet below, where is found a stream of pellucid water five or six feet in width. The next chamber, called tbe "diamond room," because of the brilliancy of the Incrustations on its walls, is 225. feet long, fifty feet wide, and forty or fifty feet high, with a level ceiling, and following this Is a magnificent ball, 400 by 100 feet, and from thirty to forty feet in height. At one end of this apartment Is a pit fif teen or twenty feet In length and depth. This is the farthermost point to which a path ha beau opened and any one can comfortably go. With great difficulty a person can creep over a steep and slippery surface between the pit and one of the walls, and then by crowding himself through a small open ing can reach another Interesting feat ure of the cavern. This Is a gallery formed in a perfect circle, 300 or 400 feet In circumference, with a floor as level as that of a ball-room, and a ceil ing six or eight feet high, arched with tbe utmost accuracy. At a point nearly opposite the entrance are two wells with perpendicular walls leading to a lower level, and here exploration in this direction have stopped. From the bottom of the pit before mentioned a narrow crevice leads to a series of low chambers 100 feet below tbe gallery, whluh have not yet been investigated. The formations in this cave comprise all of those which are common to the other caves of Virginia. The resem blances to statuary are numerous. In one of the chambers Is a stalactite, brown in color, with a figure in pure white of t!:c exttct form of a mouse upon It. The characteristic feature Is the presence of a vast quantity of fine, perfectly limpid crystals, covering Urge sections of the walls and floor. The Duke's Escape. The story of the escape of the late Duke of Gramor.t from France after the disastrous collapse at Sedan Is full of romance. The Duke, as Minister of Foreign Affairs, naturally heard of the Emperor's surrender a day before the news was published in Paris. He saw at once that flight was necessary, as tbe wrath of the mob was sure to be turned against the Ministry, which was respon sible for tbe war. He accordingly went to his banker's to provide himself with money aud various securities, but was informed that the partner who had charge of his affairs was in the country, whither the Duke pursued htm. The partner was found engaged in burying his property iu his garden, but returned to Paris and delivered up to the Due de Gramont the papers and money which weie required. On tbe next day tl.e bad news was published, and the Minister lied. He sentoffaservai.t In his car riage openly ami escaped liimselt by a private door. Tbe mob pursued the carriage, but of course found no one In It that they wanted, and the uke got safely to Calais. On bis arrival there, however, a new cause for alarm arose. It was necessary for him to produce his passport before he could leave the coun try, and it was evident that in this way his indentity would be discovered, and he himself, as seemed only too probable, would be arrested and sent back to Paris never to quit it again. The risk, how ever, had to be encountered, and he showed his ptssporl to the proper officer and was, much to bis relief, suffered to go on board the English steamer without remark. He at once eut to the cabin and, the better to escape notice, pre tended to be very ill. In a few min utes, however, he felt an ominous tap on tl'.e shoulder and looked around ex pecting to find himself a prisoner. He saw only the passport officer, who said to him : "When you were in the ofllee you gave my son an appointment. In return for that I have to-day let you pass and thereby In all probability saved your life." The officer went his way and the Duke got safely to Dover. Doll Furniture. Some ingenious method of making dolls and doll furniture out of the simplest mater ials are thus described by an English writer: Very pretty toy ottomans are made of com mon spools, the seat of cardboard, and stuffed, and single seats by simply putting each spool in a t-hintz bag, with a little wadding at the top, and a piece of ribbon tied in the center. A cigar box, set on end, varnished, and fitted in with shelves, is transformed into a wardrobe, and without shelves, merely with largish dress hooks, fastened round with small tacks, it makes a hanging wardrobe. A sardine box, cut in half, and bent into shape, makes a doll's fender. Toy tambourines, to attach to dolls drcrsed as gypsies, are made out of tbe lids of pill-boxes, tbe cardboard being replaced by parchment and small gilt spangles let into the edge at intervals, a tuft of colored ribbons on either side. A pill-box cut down a little, and a brim of black paper added, makes a sailor hat, or, with a silk bag inside, serves to contain sweetmeats. The "wish-bone" of fowls may be dressed as sailors, or nurses. The head is made of wool and sealing-wax covered with white calico, which should be slightly painted for the face. Tbe two bones make the legs, the upper portion being stuffed for the bodies. And the shell of a lobster can be turned to very good account, especially if converted into the semblance of Oxford and Cambridge Deans. Two of tbe lobster's le:s make the man's legs, and must be fastened to a square piece of wood for a stand; the outer shell of the body must be placed upright and stuffed, the stuffing covered in the front with black vel vet made to look as much like a waistcoat as can be. with a row of steel beads down the front for buttons. Two more legs make aims, and a piece of newspaper placed In them keeps up the delusion. The pioneer ends of the claws, with tiny spectacle across them, and a college cap poised on the top, form the head-piece. Sometimes, how ever, a piece of colored candle is moulded into a capital face, with heads for eyes, and the fuzzy bits for whiskers, hair and mustache. An academic robe depends from where the shoulders should be. Round strawberry baskets can be be covered either with chintz or with muslin over pink or blue calico, and fitted up as a complete dolls wardrobe, small china dolls dressed as babies occupying the centre; and white frocks and under linen, hood, cloak, sponge in sponge bag, and all the details of baby toilette, filling the several pockets. One of the common mustard boxes, set on end, with two shelves at equal distances, makes a good doll's house, the nursery at the top, and drawing-room below, tbe kitchen under that. Paper the walls, carpet the floors, and then proceed to furnish, beidlitz powder boxes are easily converted into beds; tbe depth of the box is cut down to half, the lid is tawed edgeways to the top, and widened a little for the overhanging portion, ane then the whole is covered with chintz, and furnished with bad, pillows, sheets and blankets. FARM AND GARDEN. A JrvxxiLE Cors ExPEam est. When I was a boy cn my father's farm, I once undertook a little experi ment on my own account, and carried it through secretly, for the purpose of enjoying the surprise It might create. With this view, as soon as father got through planting his eorn, I selected and marked off, unknown to him, a small space near the ceutreof the field. To each stalk of the corn planted in this space 1 gave special attention, for tbe purpose of finding out bow much each grain planted could be made to produce by giving it extra manure and extra hoeing. When the corn was gathered, the difference between my pet sulks and the rest of the field at tracted my father's attention, and I remember how puzzled he was In try ing to account for It. When, at length, 1 disclosed the secret, he inquired bow much extra work and manure 1 had ap plied. Tell me this exactly, laid he, aud I can tell the value of the experiment. I told him 1 had simply doubled what be had given to the rest of the field. After exnmlnlug the result and com pering It with the rest of the field, he found that kit yield was at the rate ol tnrnr.rmir bushels to the acre, and mine at the rate of sixty-live bushels. Now, said he, extra culture anu extra manure are good for single stalks, It mint ha o-rvul for tho whole CrOD. So the next year he adopted my plan for the whole crop, and found that tbe gain was even larger by several bushels than In mv x nprimniir r and he also found that the cost of each bushel was re duced about six cents. This little ex periment of my early life has been since confirmed by large experience as well as by observation, and 1 am led to believe that there Is, not only In corn, but in most of our crops, a greater power of development under experi ment thau we are at present aware of. Canker Wobms. On mild days, the canker-worms may make their appear ance, and the females, which are wing less and always craw, must ue pre vented from ascending the tree and de positing their eggs. The devices for effecting this are numerous; they gen erally consist In placing some barrier around the trunk: wnicn tne insects can not oass. Some have gutters of oil, others smooth surfaces which they can not travel. The simplest, anil as ef fective as any, is stout paper, smeared with tar or nrinter'a Itk. Blowing dust and dead insects will bridge them over in time, and to be effective, they must be looked to every lew days, ana renewed as needed. The Tent Cater pillar's eggs are deposited in rings on the small twigs of apple and other trees, near their ends, and can be read er seen on dull days; they should be cut off, taking the ei.d of the twig, and burned, thus saving a much larger amount of work later In the season. HOW TO EXTEMPOBIZB K A DISHES. Rndishes may be grown in a very few days by the following method: Let some good radish seed soak iu water for twenty-four hours, then put In a bag and ex pose it to tbe su n. I u the course of the day germinalittu will commence. The seed must be sown In a well-matured hot-bed, and watered fiom time to time with lukewarm water. By this treatment the radishes will In a very short lime a quire a sufficient bulk and be good to eat. If it be required to get good radishes in wiuter during the se vere cold, au old cask should be sawn in two, and one-half ot it filled with good earth. The radish seed beginning to shoot as before must bo then sown in, the other half of the barrel put on the top of the full one, and the whole of the apparatus carried down into the cellar. For watering, lukewarm water should be used as before. In tbe course of five or six days the radishes will be fit to eat. Tux best soil for wheat Is where clay predominates. A mixture of sand and clay is the best soil for a succession of crops, and sand tor a bright, stiff straw, but too sandy a soil Is too porous for whe-it, although a good Spriugwheit is frequently growu on sandy soils. Muck is not well adapted for the growth of wheat, but where the lanl is rich wheat will succeed on a variety of toils. There is no better prepata ion lor wheat than clover turned under. Nitrogen Is needed for the growt i of wheat, and if urine of the horse or cow is applied to the glowing crop early In the Spring, yon may look for a good yield of grain. IIoJs. Get good hogs, such as will mature in eight or ten months. Give pigs all they will eat, and of the btsl kind. . Never let pigs get poor. Keep hogs cut of manure piles; keep them clear of vermin with sulphur aud coal oil. Feed and water them regularly. Give them all the surplus ashes from the bouse. Remember that young stock fattens much more readily than old stock. Pigs, when they have at tained their growth, fatten at a less cost than when older. The same Is true of all other aulmals. M antsk may be spread in tbe orchard at any time. When tbe snow Is on the ground a sled can be used with advan tage, being lower than a wagon, and passing more easily under the trees. An EUetric Log. An electric log, de vised by il. Fleuriais, has been fully tested, with satisfactory results, on board the French frigate La M agicienne, in a recent long cruise. A description Is given in La Xature. A lour-armed cross-piece, with cups at the end of tbe arms all directed similarly In relation to the arms, is supported on a vertical axis, so as ts rotate in being pulled through the water, and proportionately to the rate at which this is done. The "mill" is of bronze, but to diminish friction tbe axis is supported In f mall blocks of guaiacum, which are at the ends of the arms of a bronze fork, pre senting little insistence to the water. This lork is attached, through a short chain, to the log rope, onestrand of which Is removed to make place for the electric cable (a Memer military cable, with seven wires). The wire ot the cable passes from the negative pole of a battery on board ship to the log, while while the "earth wire" passes from the positive pole into an electric bell '.with out trembler); them, by a ontract breaker, on to a metallic bar com municating with the ship's sheathing. The rotating axis of he log ( which his a double cylinder of wood and copper on it) has the resistance of very elastic copper slip to overcome, and the ar rangement is such that the bell gives one stroke for each turn. A sand-glass is also used. To determine tbe ship's velocity at a giving moment tbe (1) cir cuit is closed; (2) the sand-glass Is turned at one stroke of the bell, while one counts nothing, one, two, three, four, etc.; (3) the number is noted at which the sand-glass stops; and if e. g., this is 75, the velocity sought is seven knots and five-tenths. Several of M. Fleuriais's logs are now used in the ships of the French Navy. The fittest Subjects For fever and acne, and remittents, are the debilitated, bilious and nervous. To such per sona Uoatetter'e 8 omach Bitters affords ade quate proteution from the maarlal peat, by in creasing vital stamina and tbe reel tint power of the constitution, end by cheeking irregu larities of the liver, stomach and bowels, which increase tbe danger to be apprehended from miaama. Moreover, it eradicates malarial complaint ot an obstinate type. Tbe field in wnich tots leading family medicuM baa achieved some of iu moat astonishing and ample proven effects, is a very wide ens. la tbe malarious regions ot onr own country, in Booth Amerce. neuco, and aeroes tbe sea, it has given no miatakable evidences of its curative value. At home and abroad it baa alwava sustained its high reputatii n, nor ba it ever been a treated by competition of so called tonics represented to pouaeas kindred or equal sficacr. It stands atone, neqnalled among aw national rems- DOMESTIC. Health Rcles. Have always a pint or quartof water in the sleeping room. In the morning, after washing the bands and face, thee wet with the bands every part of the body. Cold water will not be disagreeable. ipe Immediately; follow by brisk rubbing over the body. The whole operation need not take over five minutes. The result or this wash is, tbe blood la brought to the surface of the skin and made to circulate evenly throughout the body. Tou have opened the pores of the skin, allowing im purities of the body to pass off, and have given your self In tbe operation, a good vigorous morning exercise. Pursue this habit rejnlsrlv. and you will seldom take coFd. Five minutes spent in the open air, after dressing. Inflating the lungs, by inhaling as full a breath as possible, and pounding the breast during the In flation, will greatly eularge the chest, strength the lung power, and very ef- .... .1 tll'iuiiiiiinmttnn. If ln- irvituuy w i w.. - i -- clined to bo dyspeptic, avoid mluce pie, sausage, anu outer u'Kujr rcavuu Vwi Haviranf MilnniM ireelv of vw. - " - n souds: bcrter to eat food dry eiiough to employ ute natural saiiva vi mo utuum .unlnitlt IflnellniHl tu over- 1 11 uiviaiuiH - eat, partake freely of rice, cracked wheat, anu otner articles niai are euoi ly digested. Eat freely of ripe fruit, and avoid excessive use of meats. Eat at regular hours, and l'ghtly near the hs....r nrantr tn horl . F.itt alowlv. uvui vt eiva(e - - - Thoroughly masticate the food. Do not wash it uown w un connnuai units while eating. Tell your funniest stories ...i. 1 1 . t.A .il.l a srwl t'nr an hour nunc uw ..- - - afterwards. Do not engage in severe mental lanor airectiy auer iican i- 1 X' won. I .j nnr ttu vlnlptlt. but sufliclent to produce a gentle perspira tion, should be had each day In the open air. Tni onnrmnill Rale of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has had the eflectof bring ing out numerous similar remedies; but the people are not so easily induced to make a trial of the new article, when they value the old and reliable one. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. A simple device Is within the reach of every one having an ordinary win dow in his room, by which fresh outer air can be admitted in small quantity with such an upward current as will prevent its being felt as an injurious draft by the ltmates. It is particular ly adapted to sleeping-rooms when the weather Is too cold to admit of an open wiudow. Thus, start both topand bot tom sashes of the window half an inch, which is not quite enough to clear the rebate or step-beads at top and bottom, but which leaves an opening of an Inch between the meeting rails, through which a current enters, but diverted up ward by the glass, as it should be, so as not to tall directly to the floor, as its coolness might otherwise Induce it to do. It'tbus becomes well mixed with the air of the room without being felt as a draft. Coiled Flour fok Gbi-ex. Take a pound of flovr. and tie it as tightly as u.ailhlo In a nnilillnf-4'lotll. A uirCe of well-washed unbleached muslin an swers every purpose. Put this tied-up Hour into a pot oi ooiiiug water, auu let it boll twelve hours, adding boiling water from time to time; retuovj the bag and hang It up all night, so thai It will cool and dry ; 0en the bag, and remove with a knife the discolored skin which has formed around tbe ball of flour. Grate, roll or pound the flour, which should be very hard and firm; put the grated flour In a closely-covered glass jar, and use as you would corn starch or arrow-root. This Is an ad miralilH fond lor Invalids and for chil dren, especially those suffering fretn summer complaint. What Is beautiful T Why, carbollne, a deodorized extract of petroleum, as now improved ami pertected. Clear as spring water, delightfully perfumed aud will not soil the finest linen fabric a perfect toilet preparation and abso lutely makes the hair grow on bald heads. Potato Salid. Boil six medium sized potatoes. When cold, slice and cut or slightly chop with a knife; take one slice ot boiled ham, cr four slices i f smoked tongue, one leek, and a snail sprig of parsley ; chop these very fine, and add to the potatoes; place all In an e irthen bowl, put in a half a cup of olive oil, half a cup of vinegar if uot too sharp, a teaspoonful of salt, a salt spoon of cayenne and one of black pep per. Mix thoroughly, and let stand an hour. Garnish with pickled sliced sheep's tongue, oil ves, aud sprigs of mint. Royal Biscuits. Take oue pouuuof butter tbe same of sifted sugar, one pound and a quarter of flour, one pound aud a half of currents, aud a iiltle leiuou form this into a paste w ith about eight whole eggs, roll it out, cut It with a round cutter, egg them over, and stew a few chopped and blanche! almond and oiange peel mixed ; bake ia a moderate oveu. Marrow Pccoino. Take a quarter of a pound of marrow, and half a pound of beef suet chopped fine, six ounces of flour, a quarter of a pound of sugar, six ounces of citron, tbe same of musca rine raisins stoned, four pippins chop ped fine, half a pot of a apricot Jam, half a glass of cream, the game of brandy, a little nutmeg and five eggs ; tie io a buttered cloth, and boll for rive hours; serve with marrow pudding sauce. Beefsteak with Otstee Sauce. The steak should be about an inch thick, tender and juley. Have the gridiron hot and rub with a small piece of but ter to prevent the meat sticking. Broil it carefully, and do not season until done; then lay in adish, cover tightly and keep it hot. In a very little juice stew twenty or thirty oysters; season and add a little cream ; pour hot over tbe steak, and serve. Caxada Pcddi.no. Six eggs, six spoonfuls of flour, three-quarterf of a pound of sugar, two spoonfuls of but ter creamed with part of the flour, a gill or wine, a half-spoouful of mace ground tine, a half-pint of cream and a pint of milk. Bake in a deep dish without lining of pastry and eat without sauce. Cab hot Fritters. Take a boiled carrot, mash it, add two tablespoonfuls of cream, two ounces of bread crumbs, two eggs welt beaten, and fry it In fritters. Serve with a little brown sauce. Im the Institutes of Akbar, whse reign over a considerable part of India extnded from A D 1500 to 1000, are found the following directions for the artifi cial freezing f water. Into two parts of water Is thrown one part of dry pow dered nitre. In this mixture a small stoppered silver jug containing pure water is stirred about briskly for a quarter of an hour, when its contents will be found to be wholly or partially frozen. "Sow Tea See It." Gilt-Edge Butter Maker Ukes the "witches out of the churn" and turns tedious, unsatisfactory churning Into gratifying success. Sold everywhere. Hamburg. X. Y., Jtfay 28th, 1370. Job E Pierce, bec'y World's Dis pensary Medicit Association, Buffalo, N.Y.: Dear Sir Yours asking as to reputa tion of -Gilt-Edge Butter Maker" re ceived. We have never kept it until lately. Have sold one case (3 dot. boxes) and it has given the bast of sat isfaction. Yours respectfully, T. L. Bvktuic. rruMOROus. Recestlt a Methodist church iu Nevada expelled one of its members. He thought It the result of the pastor's spite against hi-n, and, not to be out done In tils devotions, neconuuets litem at present in rather an original way. He owns a saw mill near the church. On Sunday he attaches to his engine an immehse steam calliope, w Ith which he makes his Instrumental music, and with the "Sweet Bye and Bye" drowns the voice of the neighboring parson. J war., severely "How do you know tbe defendant is amarriml man? Were you ever at his honser" "No, sir." "Do you know him personally t" "No, sir." "Do you know his wile?" "No, sir." "Did anybody ever tell you they were married I" "No, sir; but wheu 1 see a man and woman come to the same church regularly for three years, occupy the same pew, and have a hymn-book apiece to sing out of, I don't want to see no marriage certifi cate from them. 1 can swear to their relation all the time." Verdict for plaintiff. A .nn, l .i it 1 1 m-aa w-!lr!no flm nthpr day on tbe Boulevards, in tbe piercing cold, clad In a paletot made of very tnin Stuu auu ornauieuieu wiiu i larsr boles, one on the lelt, the other on the right. "You must ue frozen," remarked one ot his comrades. "No, replied the other; "and, to be frank with you, I do not even reel tbe cold ; it enters through one hole and goes out through the other." The subject of Impression at first sight was being talked over at the tea table when the lady whose duty It ws to preside said, "she al waj formed an idea of a person at first sight, a;u .ouud it to be generally correct." "Mamma," said her youngest son. In a shrill voice that attracted the attention of all pres ent, "Well, my dear, what is it?" re plied the mother." "I want to know what was your opinion when you first saw me?" ''Anything stirring this morning?" asked a gossiping fellow, a he poked his head into a neighbor's breakfast room. "Yes," blandly replied the gentleman of the house, as he glanced at the spoon with which he was stirring the sugar in his coffee. The price ot soap la rapidly ad vancing. A year's supply of Dob bins' Electric bought now at old price will be a very Judicious pur chase. Ax Irish editor, claiming tbe Inven tion of everything from potatoes to potheen for the Green Isle, gravely claims the pianoforte, and he does it thus: "The pianoforte of the present day is simply the Irish harp, placed horizontally in a long box, and played by machinery." "That's a stupid brute of yours, John," said a Scotch minister to his parishioner, the peat-dealer, who drove ia nmri.ti u tni i . A frmii llfVtr tlltlliOr. Ill a small cart drawn by a donkey; '! never see you out me ctniuts in,i " '-Ah air " iiil tlif nMt -dealer. "o - - I t - "ye keu beaits warm when frlen meet." A farmer's son In England, during a lessen iu astronomy, was asked by the teacher if be knew what was meant by tha milky way? He Indignantly re plied: "Why, sir, 'tis the whey as comes from the cheese." Fob Coughs, Asthma and Throat Disorders, use "Brotcn't Bronchial Trochet," having proved their efficiency by a test of many years. Imitations are offered for sale, many of which are injurious. The genuine "i'roicn's Bronchial Troche" sold only inborn. "Youxo man. we eat all rind here," said a boarding-bouse keeper to a boarder who wa taking oft the outer portion of a piece of cheese. "All right," replied the boarder, "I'm cut ting this off for you." "is there tnnch water in tbe cistern, Biddy ?" Inquired a gentleman of his Irish girl, as she came np from tbe cel lar. "It is full on the bottom, sir, but there's none at the top," said Biddy. "My dear Julia," said one pretty girl to another, "can you make up your mind to marry tint odious Mr. Snuff?" "Why, my dear Mary," replied Julia, 1 believe I could take him ut a pinchl" "Let's 'lustrate it," hiccoughed a political orator. "It's beautiful. You see, an old farmer comes to town load ed with new wheat, an' he goes home loaded with old rye." 'Leave my preseuce!" she exclaim ed. '-Not much, 1 won't leave your presents," he replied, as be scooped 'era Into his L'lster, and silently stole away. "Life is short," observed the minis ter. "That's exactly my fix," replied an old bummer, as he got up and made lor the door. Some people will pay everything elfe before they will pay alien lm. We have often realized this when trying to get off something smart. Coal dealers perier Newfoundland dogs to any other breed. Tbey weigh more, and they sit quietly on the cart while the load is ou the scales. Veuetixe. By its use you w ill pre vent many of the diseases prevailing In the Spring and Summer season. How iu the world can a Jloating debt be paid out of a tinking '.uud ? What kind of juries are most danger ous to our liberties? Why, ftrjurie. "Happy to meat yon," said a butcher to a lady customer. polite What vegetable does a great spend thrift resemble? The leek. Main to Order. General Ruggle's plan for making rain to order by exploding dynamite in balloous recalls" the scheme proposed by Professer Espy, some years ago, for producing rain over the whole country at once. It is a well-known fact that large conflagrations jend to cause rain by sending warm, moist air into the upper regions of the atmos phere, where tbe vapor condenses and descends again in showers. As rain storms in the United States have a gen eral motion to tbe eastward. Professor Espy suggested that once a week, in the summer time, aline of fires, extending W0 or 600 tnie.s In a north and south di rection, should be started In the far West. This, he calculated, would pro duce a belt ot rain that would sweep sideways across tbe country, lasting only two or three hours ia any one place. and finally passing the Atlantic sea board to carry grateful showers and wel come breezes to becalmed and sun-warped vessels many miles out at sea. The trouble with these schemes for improv ing upon nature Is, that the rain bureau would never be able to satisfy all the people to be rained on. One farmer might want a shower to revive his parching crops, another would wish fair weather in order to harvest bU hay. Rain storms are unruly, and a good smtrt shower, started for the benefit of New Jersey agriculture, might eas ily escape across the North River and pounce upon the unsuspecting shoppers and pedestrians In Broad war. t'rjon the whole, It would seem to be wiser to let nature continue to regulate tbe rain rather than tarn that duty over to Gen eral Buggies of Virginia or Professor Espy. PUItiLT break up yonr Oald By the timely w.vi vi-vBjuciuiKwmima ota naraj tor Sore Langs and Taroata, and a certain ears, uvs t.r Coughs. reosnsnpttoa Care. Ax old phrslcian, retired from trit Ice, having had plarvd In his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy ami ermaucnt cure for Con sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Ner vous Debility aud all Nervous Coin plaiuts. after having tested iu wonder ful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it bis duty to make it kucw to his suffering fellows. Actu ated by this motive aud a desire to re lieve human sufiering. I will send free of charge to all who desire it, this re cipe, iu German, French, or English, with full directions for preparing and nsing. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. V. Sherab, J49 rototr' Block, Kockttter, Sett York. Sua Spots. The spots on the sun have been very few for several years. At . V. ! - t ... n l.nn... 1 t t W l 1 U f .,1 STllfS are passing out of sight, in consequence at ri.a mitinn nf tin mm nn lisaxis. and a groop ol some eighteen or twenty small ones has made more than half Its passage acros. These will probably bi seen In a short tim. The large ones could be easily seen somewhat advanced unon tl.e "ditk on tbe disk ou the first day ol March. Crying Is a prime evideuce of pain. When the Baby is fretful and Inclined to Crying-Spells." remove the cause by usliig Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Schlueiug and Muntz claim to have Iso lated rho iiltrie ferment. The corpus cles .no ery abundant, small, and i longaied. If the ferment Is exposed to a temperature oi 100 regrets centi grade. It is killed, and its action Is ar rested at a temperature 10 degrees low er. Oxgen or dry air is unfavorable to it. It Is not round normally in air. Mold is its chief medium. Invaluable for Railroad Men. "I suffered for more than year with In digestion, aud during the last six months 1 was very Bilious, occasionally having a dumb'Chill, followed by Fevers, which prostrated me. I took Simmons' Liver Regulator, and for sev eral months I have been stout and hearty as any man could desire to be. I am thoroughly satisfied that It Is all it is recommended to be for Indigestion and Bilious Complaints, for miue was certainly a stubborn case. I have heard many of my friends speak of it, and they all agree that it possesses all the virtues you claim for It. "A. II. IIiohtower, Conductor M. & W. R. R." 'Your valuable medicine has entire ly cured me of the most distressed case of Dyspepsia I ever saw. I am never without it on my engine, a it always relieves me of any distressed feeling after eating. It is the best family medicine iu the world, and 1 never let it get out at my home. In its praise you mav add to this. "J. H. Malleit, Engineer C. R. R., Savannah, Ga." Prof Bottger notes the fact that when two parts, by measure, of silver oxide in a dry state are rubbed In a mortar with one part of antimony sulphide, or If amerphous phosphorus is substitu ted lor the sulphide, the mixture takes fire easily. When a drop of phenol is let fail upon the silver oxide, the oxide Is partially reduced, wtile sparks are given off. A young gentleman wa accusing another of having a big mouth. "Yes," said tbe other, "but the Lord had to make yours small so as to give you plenty of cheek." Wild cattle and Music We have heard it s ild that caravan- drivers are in the habit of singing to cheer their over-wearied and groaning camels. A similar custom, with like ef fects. Is reported of the herders, or "cow-boys," of Texas. A recent tra veler in that State says. The cow-boys, while tending (mounted on their wiry mustang ponies) their Texm cattle, which are .almost as wild as buffaloes, aud as dangerous to a man on foot, are accustomed to sing a great deal to while away the lonely hours. At night they bobble their ponies, and, wrapped in a blank ef, lie do w n to sleep on the prairie, a litle way from the cattle. Sometimes in the night a thunder-clap or some strange sound will start up tbe cattle with wild affright, and they will snort and paw the earth, and in a moment a wild rush and stampede would com mence; but the cow-boys would spring up, and while they loose and mount their ponies they commence Binging their old songs. The cattle, hearing the well-known and accustomed voices, will soon quiet down, thinking all is right, and resume their rest again. Doa't Temporise with Piles. Ointments, lotions, electuaries and an man ner of qnack nostruma are a waste of time and moner. Tue ouItabsolctkly infallible core for this paicftd d aeae ia -AS AKKSiS," dis covered br Dr. Ktlabee. It bas b n pro nouuetd by scientific n en as tbe happiest dis covery in id e in medicine for 200 years. It affords instant relief from pain in the worst esses end bss cured more than 10.000 suffer ers rrmanenty- AU dock-re prescribe it. Anakesis" is senl pbf.b br mail on receipt of price. JLS0 per box. Ssmpks frrau. by tbe sole man ufa turers. Heeen. P. Neustaedter 4 Co., te ante. s. y. Wanted. Sbtrman t Co., Marshall. Mich., want an agent in this county at once, at a salary of $100 per month and expenses paid, lor full par ticulars address as above TtiAM atMwertnc dTrrtlrmait will 4Mnfr a fnvor upon the mlvfrti4r an, tha pQblihr by titMAittc thmt thjr aw tha ad tr tinement tu thl umai inauiiiag tha paper.) AGOTS WASTED XXZEZZ CMBplete and sutsanlie history of tha rraat toaref GRABT ABOUND g WOBLD It dewlbm Bral Palae. sUreCarlnsltlaHWaaltk aad wonaVreof lb ladiee. China, Japes, ate. A aillton raulew.i,l It. Thle la tha hstahanasf roar Ufa ts siakeaonay. bvwsraaf catch-sanar UBitatmae. Prle et ) W. head foe slrsalars aad larva tn Aaeara. Afidreie U ATiuaaA Fsauaatae Co., Psilsdslsala. MICROSCOPES, Opera Glma, TlwrminDtrn( Er Oiaaet, 8petecla. BaronetM. at Or.'ir Rdurt frtt. R. & J. BECK. XftBttfaetTjiin Opt'Ciaas, Fhtiadrlpbt. Bmc! S laniM lor iUa-atn.t4 Cu.ofi. of Ui yfta. md MDtiva law iMDcr. J U ' w, f n2-' " . -wwavsawiS -.- - '"'"vS .. VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Renovates aai Invigorates tbe whole Sjstera. ITS HEDIC1XAI. rROrEBTlES ASS Alterative. Tonic. Solvent and Diuretic Vefttlne M mne xinslvlT from the nucet Ofeareniily-setectrd bark, roots and arrtn. sua so stroBgty concentrated tust It "111 erTerttn i ersdk'Ste (mm the sy0-si ewer tunt ot Skere. fa Is, Sterol alaa HaaMr.TaaMn, t Bak. cer. laanraai Haaisr, fcraelpelae. Km 1 1 Stkioaaa kyphllHlr UImmu.Iu. her. a (be MasHes. and ut Utsrsrs thai art rruui luipnnt blood. Met. Miea, aaasaatory and t'laraale k sallaea. erali, kwl and r-aiswl s.aaslalst. can. oulj be cilrciusu: Kurd itMouttb. tne blood. For llreraand Erwwtlve Plseaeee of the a. la. raatale. slnele, BIsMeswe, Halle. Tetter, callaeai aad stlsw. warsa. V Kta I IS K has never tailed to eilevt a feimaaeal cure. For fains In the BvK. Kidney CompUlBta. Dropsy. Krmalr steak nets. LeU'-orrtues. arisiaf from Internal ulceration, and utrriue diaesars aodUeuetal lAtoluiy. VEiiETlNB eclsillttvUy apoa tbe causrs ol Utese cowolaloia. It luttigu. rales and sirruKiiieua the ahoie stent, .eta epos in creilve orani. sil iys hilUinnutlos. cures ulceration and reu ates tbe bowels. For Catarrh. Dyspep'. Habitual CostiieoeM. Palpitation ot ti e Heart. Ileattjche. riles. Nerv ousness and Ueneral frusirai tuu ol lue .Nenoua hystein. no ntedidoe has ever ;!eu such p-r. teclatlisiarllon as the YKuKilNa. U puiluVs tbe blood, clean- all of it e oran. auj pus. e4es a lOuiioluus pester oir the nervous (vsiein. The remsrlisble cures effected by VEGETINa have induced many physicians and apothecaries arnoiu me know, to uicatiilbe and use It la tucir n Uffitlles. Ia fact. VKGET1NK t the beat remedy yet discovered lor the above diseases. at,J is the ouly rename HLUUD ruKirttJC Jl placed he Sue tbe public. VEGETINE, rairABS sv jf. R. STEVESs, Baste a, Maes. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggist. INSTRUCTION BOOKS. rar the riaaa. BirhardsoB's New Method for the Pianoforte, (IS). aitsias ha rrpotatloe as the sort rrtci f liMiructiu Bowka. Imvibc baes iu Ham rw. vtaml, unproved anl enlargi-d. Haotirmls ul Uws wud. have breo aold. aad !( M eti.l in con.li.al . bj Urs aui.nd. Bo aura to set lb right kJwa. a tic the ttucl title, si! sreast se attar. Haw (4 foer AST SB MUSIC, seed tor list. Far stead srsTm. The Emerson. Method, (97 30t, ty IsMrson and 3latth-ws. haa saaalut " aia: hd aad as tbvalMi al So plca. istrs s:al aad vocal, taal eieaee while tier laauaei is larar. Ie set furget Watte lehea I t eta). New Sender School Saae liauk. A srt Soceeae. Br A a bar aad aleaac. hveryeod hueid piaaeaa iu Tesiarraae Jewels je cta. Br J. B. Tenser- &aw laaartraac Swags alt eeoice aad wJs awake. EaMmaa! lalhea Baeh ILBl Brl O.Ia- ervoiu I'aasieljad i eltl'. Vary choice aad isrre eollrciMm. aaaerieaa Aalhaa Baak ( tl U. kaeaarAe. ttovm.. twr wifci chona. Br JwSsewe, Tsaar aad Alar. Aay book Bailed, toet-fraa, for ia ratal! tries. Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston. J. E. Di-raoa e rex. Ittft Chealawt Bt ran. BE IMS Wi I H NSKSNDUCT1NG CEMENM 4 RETAIN THE HEAT LONGE wM J lM HI III I Vi II IIP ILJ r atA'twihiiiiiasys 'jit if star Tj (A mWftVa-rrij-sii-iiiiijTa 'A A IRON BOTH WAYS. M IB aaTsaaaaaaaamaaaaVaaatU V a V -.i DIPHTHERIA!! Aefcasea'e ajaodyaa IJaluaeaS will pes. lively prevent this terrible disease, and will poaltlrely cure nine eases la tea. lofmmatloa that will save many Uvea sent free by malL Dent dlay a moment. PrevenU. a la better thaa care. Sold every where. I. B. iOHXIO.t at CX. lUafar, Me. SAPONIFIER 1Mb PI J Reliable foneenirvtad Lr for TAMIL! AP MAKING. rirctlone rrnaipnv rseb foreiakin HarS. Haft and TatleS B eaa ssksIi It ia tall weight Bt .lr. Bats. AHK FOR HAPONIFIER, AND TAKE NO OTRKB. re-. ISA1.T 9t.tr re, rniLAD A . IM. I I f I1 I '- I i I IM il i li. WWT IF YOO WOULD BE PROPER1 VT'tZ suited wita spectacles, apply eoirapoad to DR. N. C GRAY, Optician, ). TW KT,FTU Street, Fhuaderpola. Fa. 25 PHANTOM CARDS 2S 10 C L. K. Gurtiy ft Ca., 7 Hairuoa Ave, lioavtoa. 1-. LAN MET HS' SEEDS AJtfJ Tn SONS, n m m a. ratuuil FARMER'S FRIEND & GUIDE. A valsible hook of an par-e. salM readlas; saa ler laiaa 12x8 inchea), from in pte ol itim writer id tha dr. a-v.td to tha lntrt ol Farm' re. Htoeh Rrecler, Poultrv Fiaelert. ttitrjniea. BaCn!tur1.te, Gardener., fh VirMMle. ate. Pru. ealv 3S Cmu, aml-saH letther P. It. order ar rt aee nimM). Chens! and baf bok ever pub lished. If vahae s Irlan-I In N T. aak i a to In onr efflr nd examine thta vln:blw nrk. Afratt wasted. AriareM all oniara to V RAN a hAKKl;'N A cu..Fnhli-hare.taandSaSBruad. wav,ew lark. 14 lCS-Ce- This pewerr Bale "Cllt-Ea- Barter Iks year issssV Cava. saessra aad tha Srieare sf Cheat, try aasiied to Bsttar. aln. My, Aajts t and Winter tatter aatde sasal Is las heat Jane piwdarC Iarrrevea trass rt par seat, latere ewallty at leaat to par erst. Basse lahsr ef canratng OS. half, riereats Batter seesaws; raarld. latprersa starlet raise ta t eeata a pond. Caarantaed rrr rra kU larieaa Ufredtesta. nltrea s ales Celdea Ceier the year laani. stab worth will arettare S.0w la larreeve sf prWarl sad avast false. Caa yea stake a batter UvwJvaastl Beware sf tsjltatleas. Genalne bald only la boxes with trade mark of dairymaid, tocethcr with words -Gilt-EDO StTTTXB alAKBB printed est each package. Fowdcraals by Grseevs sad Ceaeral hUra-kaaawra. Aak yoar dealer aw sor book Binaa to Bolter-Makers," or send stamp to as fartt. toan sise. K aV, at B eento; Large aUs. I Lta. Great aavUf by bnylnf the larger size. C Address, BUTTEI l-Pn0VET CO. rVee're, V BvflAb, IL ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers