Bulls Heine. 1 wu detained over Sunday In Barns tx.ry, and on Sunday morning I re sol v ed to go to churcl.. Tlie fret church I came to, a small frame tiructure with a Wooden steeple, bad Ike doors and win dows tightly shut, but there was a man altiing on the Iron t steps whittling a t'ck, and I said to him : Are you ccanerted with this church T Tes, ho said, I am the sexton. V hat Is It closed foif Well, nostly on account of Banks' Wbles. Bibles r Sit down, and I'll tell you about it. TTou knew Banks, he came to this place to live a few weeks ago a perfect tranger and rented a rew in this bnrch. It seems that Banks had three little babies, triplets not mor'n two saonths old, aud then betides these, he Ivas twins about a yearold. So nobody kite w about the babies, but Banks want ad to hare the little darlings baptised, and he allowed to Mrs. Banks that to -rash the whole Ire babies Into church on Sunday might excite remark, you understand. So he settled It that he'd Aave them christened gradually, to to lak. Accordingly the next Sunday lie fetched little Jlranir, one of the triplets, and all went off well enough, a the following Sunday he came a promenauin' up the aisle with George WashlcgtoD, another triple, and Dr. Sinus, our preacher, he fixed him up all right. People thought it was queer, but when on next Sunday uiornic' Banks and his wife came Into church lib another baby, William Uenry, lying, some of the folks couldn't help aiilckering. Howsoever, nobody eom p'alned, and all might have been well if Banks hada't cosae along the Sunday after with Elijah Huusiker Banks, one of the twins. Every body laughed, and lir. and Mrs. Banks were furious mad a everything, you know; and when Elijah Hunsiker Banks hauled offnecl denully with bis band and hit Dr. Linns, who was holding hint during the ceremony, a whack iu the face, and trie doetor dropped him In the water, the congregate i !at fairly roared with laughter, sirs. Bints turned red as fire, and looked as If sbo would like to murder somebody. Well, you know, 1 i .v. ... i .ifi.... tV- i t .J tall thought this was the la.t, yublio feellBg kinder simmered down u toward the and of the waek, when be should come sailing up the aisle u Buaday morning but Mr. and Mrs. , .. f v t i . Lanks with Tecunsseh Banks, the re - B:alnin twin 1 Well, you ought just to lave heard that congregation laugh: I never seen nethln' Ilka It in all my experience. Bven Dr. Bin us bad to smile. And the Baukses, they were rfectly wild with rage. Anyhow, thy bspllsed Tecuniseh; and after kieetin' some of the elders got jokin' about It. One .11 owed that arrange ments ought to be made to divert liucklebery creek aud run it down the adddle aisle of the church, another ;aJe some kind of a Jake about busi ness being good because so many banks v ere in town; another said that Banks would seed about t waive pews when Lis family grow up. Somebody must Lave told Banks aitout It. for what does l.o do to rsvengo himself? He sends uowu to CHarlen county to bis two sis ters io come and bring their children. bo they had a couple of babies apiece, i-nd as soon as they arrived Banks he -Has jammed full and just roarln . AtdJ vben Banks came Sunday with the i lourth and last of bis siFters' babies, trustees thought it was time to inter - . , . lere. Cettln' to be a farce, yon know fcj Deacon Smith he stepped up and Kai l sometUlu' or other to Backs, and ilanki qulcker'n a wink, laid down the baby and banged the deacon with his list. And the.. I dunno how it was, but nil t. In a minute there was Banks and Lea- i n ir..v.K...l 1 IVBiSIUiUl IDH VCHUUB 44UVW..W, i. 11. Banks's sister's baby and me, all Aiitn nd buniiiln' over the floor, hit- On' .nd wboonln' in a mannertbat waa 1 egins to bring them to church gradt-! Ihere are several points mat suouia oe Uly Uk. the other, You never seed j J&fil fcueh meetings as them! The church ,nii,lnMinioi oetalou without. ... . . . j aJ .v bl U1.1V It? lltVC;3UllT inuicvi vj ridiculous to behold. Aad when we , wasuig,the trces ,u Jgf anJ agaiu Mil came to and got straightened out, , , niidummcr, for sheep, and late au Banks picked up tho battered baby of tiimu for rabbits, w'.th soap suds and Ills sister and quit, and the trustees carbolic acid, or a solution of coal tar beld an Informal meetin' and agreed to .-! the church for a month o's to kinder froazo Banks out, and now wo'vo shut ap; but I rackou It is no use, for 1 hear Banks has got bis back up aad geu over and joined the Bap tists. So I said good day t tho sexton, and went la search of another sanctuary. Cutlloc a Toath. . r 7I 7717 .h through the vines become so crowi!c-i A few conths after tho birth of together lhat they die outright, or be Magruder'a twins, the whole town was ctme t0 mlK.u y.ened In the strug kreused one night by atorribleeoinmo- gla for existence, that their beauty is tioa at his house. Magruder was lean- ( greatly injured. The soil for flowers, laz frcia his chamber window, turning already rich, should be made so as ttle furiously and h.l.oing at the J top of his toIco, while every now and j most Euv (rai,!Stry g0t bt all do much vben ho would brandish a revolver and i better iu a rich olio. jlre it balf-a-dosen times. The poli'-e-: men ware certain that burglars were) Vkrhix. The poultry house, if In the house, aud while they were j closely examined may be found to bursting open tho back w Indow to cap-1 swarm with lice. A gray mealy pow are tho thieves, a rumor spread that " ay be seen on Hie roosts, in ciev- .i v. - n Tn tm'A mi-iit.. 1 ice?, and in the corners and joints ol tho house was on Ore. Intao mlnutoi he 'buiwi . Tllk9 , comm ,nllU tho engine was on the ground, a ladder ! can fil!e1 wil0 te-ojene oil aud inject was raised, aud they had a stream play. Uue oil Into every crevice about the Jug through tho third-story window, house, lirpeat this process if it Is i.ti... .niiMmi. rrn.l th- Vltrhpn found necessary, and very soon the , , .1.. (i... iK front door and rushei In, fohowed by the crowd. Magrnder mot them ou the stairs, and tho mayor said, "Mugriiuer, what on earth Is the matter?" Mag ruder danaed about for a moment, and then bo shouted, ''Come In, como rieht In, goatlemeu, and see I:. See III" 'Sea what?" asked tho mayor. "Why, tho baby, one of the twins! Got a tooth! Just got Its first tooth! Go right up, and look at It for yourselves! ' -Mr. Magrudar," said tho mayor, sternly," do you taoaa to say jou have oreated all this dis turbance for such a trivial reason t" "Trivial! I don't understand you. Why, man, tho child actually has a tooth!" 1 na mayor weat out in silent disgust, and the cowd followed him Oood Judges estimate t lat that tooth cost Magruder four hundred dollars lor damages and repairs. A$ the results of many and apparent ly careful by couducted experiments, Klrcher arrives at tho conclusion that il.e cream of milk deposited In tin pans rises better than that of milk placed in wooden vessels. It has also been found ir.at usually a larger yield of butter Is obtained when tho milk is cooled by u.cans of loo than when the milk is al lowed to assume tho desired tempera tern nnder ordinary atmospheric laflu ncea. JL large workshop In France Las been ) 4&ted daring tho present winter by titans of Claniond'a thermoelectric stem, the olectrlolty being generated by tk haat used to warm Ui shop. AGRICULTURE. Making Aspabagcs Bk?. If you prcier to begin at the beginning, ob tain the seed as early in the spring as possible and sow iu wide drills, say lire inches apart, about as soon as peas are sown. Keep the soli mellow and the weeds aesroycd, and in the au tumn, if the soli is very good, you will haTe one-year-old plants plenty large enough to set out. But one-year-old plants are generally rather small, and many prefer to let them remaiu in the aeeal-bed until the second year. An ounce of seed is sufficient lor about twenty-five feet of drill. In rcakiug i bed for the plants select a good mellow soil, and make it deep and rich. A bed f the kiud once made will keep in good condition for half a century or more, so the work should be well done, the beds should be suliicieutiy narrow to allow of their being cut to the ctn le without being trod upon. &et the jlants not less than twelve inches ipart in the clear, spreading the roots out naturally, and not crowding them into too small a space, and deep enough that the top or crown of the plant will be about three inches below ground. In removing the weeds take care not to injure the young shoots, it being al ways best to do the work by pulling out the wf-eds by hand. Salt is an ex cellent manure lor aparagi's, and may be used with such freedom as to keep the weeds prettv well subdued without further trouble! If strong, two-year-old planu are set, a fw shoots may be cut the year after. The part used U the young shoots, which commence to appear iu early spring, and should be cut when five or six laches in height, and when the head is clove and firm. Take them from a little below the sur face, with a slope-cut. It is not best to continue the cutting until late in the season, unless the shoots should be unusually ttrong. At the close of the season the lops should ba allowed to grow and bear seed. When the sreds are ripe, cut the stalks clo$e to the ground, and cover the bed w ith a few inches of manure, raking off the coarser portion of the manure the fol lowing tpring when the asparagus will be again ready for another spring's work. EtutnoLS M'ibk Fence. Wlihiu a few week we have talked to several 01 our readers relative to.the barbed wire fence, and the almost universal opinion is that it is objectionable on account of IU severity, shut It Is ugly to handle and very liable to luiure stock. There 1 are times when cattle will attempt to treak through or jump over almost any kind of fence, and tr.ey are liable to un , Uoing'so. In appearance the ! WIre fellce not (Xu so formidable as the common wood Icnce, aud hence j if Is nioro likely to.be subject toattack. I "'"en cattle start on the run to Jump i over, they do not stop to consider the dslK'tr. "jf ,ue fen.-e is of wood the j h.jury is not likely to be serious, but if i it is ot barietj wire tr.e consequence may be alarming. Hence the objection to this c;a?sof iron fence. If we must use wire fence, we prefer it should be plain without the barb;, and then if cattle do get entangled ou it the dan gers are not likely to be of a serious uatuie. One thing la pretty well set tled, viz : ih.it none of the long sharp pointed barbs, having perpendicular sides, or those nearl j so, aud none of thise Inclined iu any direction t act partially us i:ocks, aie ud.ipted lor lire along highways or where clothing will be likely to co'uie in contact wish litem. Nonrt of the above barbs are adapted to small eneb'sures, or where valuable ani mals are in danger of contact with the long, sharp points of any form. Though they may be so shortened ta to remove danger of fatal injury, disfiguring sore aud scars will be produced. Locatixo a Apiary. The lirst great point iu going Into the bee busi ness Is the location cf the apiary. v v-etMtiiioI pf-taiou - i,ere a 2reat quaulity used by the bees on a hot day to keep the combs j from melting down, besides what is ' d ,n ieuii:g wooji nine lauerpari jof t he season. A bee s life is governed, j w t Ray bv th(J wofk , -. and : ,f u Ulli to fly , jolljC wny 0r wa er, I j cannot during its lite biiug the.homry j to its owner it could if the witter was was handy. Wet sand Is U.e best for I water from, none are i urowneu. - . . . ri . . ft I Wiiere it is dcsiruMe to p:isnua Blwep or hojts in orchards, or where rabbit 1 make depredations, the bark of young and whitewash. Both are sure to ac complish the end in view, and are valuable In keeping off the borer and iu a healthy mrlate activity t the sap, which will make the l urk look fiesh and healthy. An ounce of car bolic acid to a pa:l of soap suds is suffi cient. Tut FiovttR Gardes. A frequent cause of failure to make a good show of flowers is setting plants too thick In the beds, and in-fcre the summer is half fowls will be lice from thesa insect j pests. Eluding Tbles. To prevent the bleeding cf trees there is nothing bet ter than Stockholm tar; a little ochre or Umber gives it more substance. Cuu.l. The French cocks of Sew York are a happy bojy of men, if big salarias con stitute bliss. The Lotos club pays its chef $3,000 a year; the New York club $4,000; the Union League $1,500; the ManhatUu $3,700; the Union $')000; tho Knickerbocker $5,500. Among the hotels the Brevoort pays $J,0U0; tiie Buckingham $1,000; the Clarendon $1,500; the Metropolitan $1,000; the Astor $1,200; the St. Nicholas $1,000; the FiCh Avenue $3,000; the Bristol $1,300; Delmonlco, Broadwjy and Twenty sixth street, $1,000. These sal aries aro belter on an average than the salaries of metropolitan clergymen and journalists. The fact Is not creditable ; but we suppose that the affectation ol gourmar.dlsm which has come npon the country within the last ten years Is to blamo for the fictitious value of fancy cooks. It U now considered a part of a young man's education to hare skill In the flavor of rate wiaes and knowledge of all manner ot strange dishes. The discussion of victuals Is very often the main theme at a dinner table, and the conversation at clnbs runs to the same subject. In fact many Americans are giving their whole minds to their stomachs. i tOMESTIC. Maccirosi Tis. Take a pleeo of gravy beef, cut in small pieces, put it Into a saucepan with an onion sliced, and a piece of butter; toss it on the Ore till the onion and the pieces ot meat are browned ; then add a glass of white wine, a fagot of sweet herbs, a carrot cut la pieces, spices, pepper, and salt to taste, a few mushrooms, and a fair allowance of tomato sauce. Let the whole simmer for a couolo of hours, then strain, and skim off superfluous fat. 1'ut the boiled maccaroui into a saucepan with a piece of butter, plenty of grated l'armesan cheese, and as much ot the rauce or gravy as it will absorb; toss it on the fire a liitle while, and put it by till wanted. Make a nico pie paste, line with it a tin mould previously but tered, uniting the Joints carefully with white of eirg. Ilavo ready some very small fillets of breast of chicken, just cocked with butter in a covered tin in the oven, some cooked ham or ox tongue cut iu dice, some trnliles and mush rooms cut in convenient pieces and cooked In the gra y ised to dress tho niaccaroul. Fill liie lined mould with all these things injudicious proportions letting the maccaroni.of course, predo minate, and adding during the process a little more sauce or gravy and a due allowance of 1'artuesau cheese; cover up the mould wilha dish of paste, unite the edges carefully, and bako in a mod erate oven for about an hour. Turn out the mould carefully and servt. Kckbkr Ckmekt. Take oi: part of nihil? ht-AA nurtdnf fruit IHTt-lift. and eight parts of bisulphide of carbon. The rubber and gutta-percua must uoiu be pure; manufactured or vulcanized will not auswer; both t-ho.ild be cut fine and put ilh the bisulphide iu a wide-mouthed bottle with a tight cork. They will require a day or so to dissolve aud will need thorough stirring to make a siuooth mixture. Becoliect lhat the bisulphide and its vapor will take Cre very rapidly, and the greatest caution must ba ued. Moreover, It smells hor ribly. The rubber to be Joined must be perfectly Irce from grease, and the parts coming In contact should be rub bed with line sand-paper. M hen the patch is put In place it should be held there, by winding a string about it, or In any other manner lhat will keep it underpressure until the cement is hard. Is selecting articles for a scrap-book it sometimes occurs that one wishes to save the matter that Is on both sides ot the clipping. This may bo done by splitting the paper. I'lace lha par under a piece of glass so that it ill bo smooth, after which It Is thoroughly soaked with water, when, with a little ci.rj, tho upper surface of the paper can be eutircly removed. Tho pro cess Is as much a matter of curiosity a of utility. Hot Crss Ki'ns Three cups of sweet milk, one cun of yeast; flour enough to make a stiff bitter; set this as a sponge over night. In the morn ing add one cup ot u?ar, one-half cup melted butier, one-half nutmeg; salt spoonful of salt ; flour euotih to to 1 out like biscuits ; knead well and set to i1m live hour. Boll hall an le.fli thick; cut into lound cakes and put In the pan. Vhen they have stood half an hour make a cross on each one aud put luto the oven instantly. Sofi Soap. Take stx gallons of soft or r.tin water, add thr-o pounds of best Babbit soap, cut fine, one pound S-l-mmIii, four ;abiespooiifu!s spirits of tur (iriiuiie, two tablesnoonfuls of harts horn, boil the whole until perfectly dissolved : pour into vessels, and when cold it is lit for use. Ssow CfcEAM. Best the whites of four egg to a stiff troth ; add twoUble spoonluls of powdered sugar; a tablo spoonful of lemon flavoring and rose whttr; beat the whole together; then add a pint of thick cream. This is verj uice lor plaiu boiled rice. FOTAToKS BOiSTKD I'SDlB MtAl. Half boil large potatoe-; drain the we ter put them into an earthen dish or small tin pan, under meat, roasting; baste them olten with t!:e drippings; turn thrin, to brown nicely on all rides; take them up iu a separate dUli. Tk iiVrf '-CI. liuitt: a. M ac'.tar. tie chemist, whose alleged discovery of the art of making diamonds has caused con siderable commotion, recently deliver ed an addre-s on the antiquity of chemical science before the I'iiiloso ph'o il Soc"e:y of Glisgow. lie belie ved that chemistry whs known and practl e J In India at lrat two thousand years before the Christian era. He traced tLe origin of the word "chemis try," not to cliem or chcmla ( lark, hidden, or black.) bi 1 1 the con pound word khamls, meat lng .hi filth. The five elementary tyi.es ot the Hindoos were water, tire, earth, air and ether. The ether was regarded as the force which produced changes in bodies. Al-khaml.s, the fifth, then gives the very descriptive and appropriate mean ing of "the science of f orce or change." tectral cases are reported iu which scirlet lever, measles, and other infec tious disease have been spread by cats and di gs. A German mixture for the removal or ink snots and writing on i aner consists of alum, auber, sulphur, and saltpeter one jar: or each in nne pawner, mixed. .o.r('.,i of timber in water facili tates seasoning by solving the snp. Fluul evaporate In a vaiUum at from 129 dcg. to 125 deg. below tneir boiling point. liui-ti of four strands up to eWht Inches are fully sixteen per cent, stron ger than those having but three strands. Mvitt Air w f IftaUhfnl in Duelling. The theory Is now Ingeniously main tained that the summer condition cf temperature, il deg. to OS deg. and re lative humidity, 80 to 8j per cent., Is not desirable or even attainable, at other seasons, in the heating of dwellings. The argument is, that the dry air of America possesses both curative and preventive qualities of great value, and that uk ist air. which promotes vegeta ble growth, is, on sanitary ground-", not desirable for breathing, it Is stated that the dew point is tar below the flee ting point of water in well warmed and ventilated rooms, where there is noth ing of that sensation of dryness which is usually held to accompany the heat ol a furnace, when not supplied with water for evaporation. Again, new houses, that are accounted unhealthy in Europe, are not so In America, aud gas burned In rooms produces much less unpleasant effects In America than in England ; what is needed is an equality iu relative humidity between the Inte rior and exterior airthus, if the outer temperature be zero, and relative hu midity 40 per cent., and the interior temperature be 70 deg. the interior hu midity ought to be raised to 70 deg. by adding a iittle water. Mark of Approbation. In the aba of Increasing dsmtnls for Ho tetter's ftomich fatten are coneUnt j reach ing ita rimnretariL Tim n-nmc mnA i-rinL turxl populations of Ibe far weat are partieo :t sure 10 s merits, ior it pceseasaa ins very ocalitiea wh oh emigrants to theaer. nts'sris, it fort flu them acunsi ttje loJoriaiM eirnca wiucm rreaaeouy proceed from a mode of l:f frnsht kb hardships, and U baa an filata In fftroicrn annnlrlM n.r.i.i. miKkM. generally who Ifvo ao outdoor life, will find fru us ovmcut idq one ug properties nave flAl ilAefl -TTl' r taA K thA man tA ,.m borne favorable witn'Sa In its twEuf. A rook in not firmer nn Ita haj. iha. !! Muimn. In 1U eonfldanee of oar people. HUMOROUS. Ax English officer exchange Into an other regiment, bringing with him the reputation of being niarvelousiy suc cessful at a bet. "Ah!" said his new colonel ; "lie won't get any success ou; of me, I'll warrant;" and he wrote the fellow's former colonel, an old friend : -We like bim very much." "Glad you do, old boy; keep him. We found him too expensive a luxury," was the reply. One day at mess the coijuel good-hum-oredlysaid; "i hear that you profess always to win a bet." "Well, sir, I'm pretty successful in that way." "I don't think tou would succeed with me." "May I try?" asked the subal tern. "By all means." "Well, then, I bet you, sir, that tho old wound in yonr back has broken out atresh." "What in the world do you mean t Old wound in my back? Do you think 1 ever turned my back on the enemy, then?" and the gallaut colonel grew warm; "I never had a wound in my ; life ! Jones!" (to a cornet) "lock the door, I'll prove it to your own eyes." The other protected that the colonel's simple word was more than enough ; but no! the latter was excited, and i stripped. "I've lost, sir !" and Brown i handed over the 10 note. A few days .' later came a nolo from the colonel of j the other regiment: "Brown has again won a tot ot money out or our loiiows. He bet heavily that before he'd been with you a nioi.th he'd make you take your shirt off iu tho mess-room after dinner, and now writes that he suc ceeded." "That colonel "cussed." A Qcakkr shopkeeper once met a Quaker customer of his going home vtith her bundles. He had been absent from his plice, and had a notion in his wise head that she had been trading with a rival whom he did not very much love. "How much did thee give a yard for this, Marvr" One dollar." "Why, I am surprised at thee! I could let thee have it for seventy-five cents. And how much for thisr" "Two dollars." "Why, that was unreasonable, I could let thee have It for $1.50. Why will thee go away trading with strang ers and world's people, Mary," "1 don't know what thee is talking about friend John," she said; "but 1 did buy all these things at your store, and If thee tells the truth, thee must owe me considerable money." ; Wit could no more 1 without Iob. j bins' Electric Soap.(made by Cragln & I Co., Philadelphia.) in our family than without a stove, it Is pure, aud does i its own work without the main strength of the washwoman. Try tl j A Frenchman has discovered that ' the skulls of men are, on the average, I one hundred and seventy-two grammes heavier than those of women. This will explain why the average mau will tierratt a woman to stand in a street ! car, and why, also, so many of them marry and compel their wives to sup port them. Their skulls are not only heavier, but thicker; but no more so than that of a mule's. Thr Improved Ititle offered for sale by the Chichester Ititle Co., of Jersey City, X. J., at the low price of $tf.50 one of which our agent has examlnei, Is without doubt the best barg.iln In Fire-arms ever presented to the public, i hey are handsomely made and cannot fall to give satisfaction, being very accurate for either sporting or target purpoe3. Any of our readers requir ing a reliable gun cannot do better than icure a Chichester. A max who was such a poor shot that ! several trials showed that be couldn't tilt a barn-door at twenty pace9, aimed his pistol carefully at a mule and fired, as he knew he siouldn't hit the aul mal; and though he didn't want the mule, the O'vner came forward with an axe and decoyed him Into, b'lelng lr, refusing to retain the pelt and make a I discount for it. The woman who can sit still and smilingly entertain a male visitor, per ceiving ail the time that be has sue cecded in wrigling all the pins out ol her new tidy, and is at that precious moment calmly sitting on It, aud will be probably for the next hour, is sure ct a reward in the next world, n sue does not receive it in tn:s. i We arp. axfikiitrfliA.l mt iti.ii..in.DA.. .i parties to Inuoduce new remedies for 'uui cu cuuipiaiuis wnen thev should know that ti nuri. :n j have Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and noth- I tug I - mim "I sever shall give you nothing i again," f aid Utile the with a pout. "Well, I sh'd hope you'd give better t grammar than that, that s two nea lives, sis, and means one aturmative." "1 know better, if 1 say no twice. 1 don't mean yes once, so now.' And the young grammarian was a little confused. "Well, girls," said the mother, "you aro big enough to be of some use. It uxty niako you mad to tell you of It. I am going to discharge the washerwo man. "Wring out sweet belles !" Is to be the motto in this house." And vis ions of parboiled bands running the scale on the w ashboard Instead of a piano flitted beioro the minds of those mil daughters. "YorNii man," said the orator, Im pressively, "so you w ant to go down to a drunkard's gravel" "Well," replied the young man, with the eareless grace of a man who isn't accustomed to refus ing, "I don't care If I do. Where about is your grave V Advicr op as old Fbirnd. The baby would be always bright and cheerful if an occasional dose of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup weie administered. "TueLorl loveth a cheerful giver" but there's no use chucking a copper cent Into a contribution box loud enough to make the folks on the back tont think the communion service hag tumbled off the alter. Tor congregation sang. "We are go ing I oma to die no more." iu a church, and an irreverent feilow, leaning over to a dyed deacon, said In a loud tone, "Then you'll be gray in a week." He best keeps from anger who re raruborsthat God Is always looking upou bim. Ir anger is not restrained. It U fre quently more hurtful to ns than the injury that provokes it. aO FOR B tbonaanrl Iftnoiiea ot. claimed a Philadelphia rrocer. lie meant smoked tongues. I xbvch knew a child of God UlDg bankrupted by his benevolence. What wj keep we may lose, but what we git 10 vnriss we are sure to Keep. Tbk true woik af art la hut a stia.lna of the divine perfection. - Oktaaca aU Cempelltors. The dairyman who usee Gilt-Edge Butter Maker will Increase hla product 6 per cent., Improve Ita quality 20 per eeut, and distance all competitors who do not use it. 25 cents' worth of the powder will increase product and market value of same $8.00. (Jan you make a better in vestment? told by grocers, druggists and general store keepers. Mend stamp for "Uinta to nutter-Makers." Address, Butter Im orovement Co.. Buffalo. J . Y Tke Chicago Medical Gazette contains a few piiDjeut p-uaraphsoa the admin iitiauouoichlorotcrTO frei'ienrlyr e 1 ting In death to the unfortunate patient. The writur calls attention to tliea'lmlt tcd fact, that in every ioOit inhalations of this drug ens per.-on tlu, making the chances or death aoul three times as great as at the battle of Gettysburg, w here one was killed to every oW) can non and musket bill i discharge 1. He calis attention to the admitted fact that sulphuric eiher is an antithetic the use of which Is almost absolutely free from danger and, siys, "I believe the law would be a just one, and not more stringent than is necessary for the pro tection of those who are forted to be the subjects of at.ieuhesij, that if a person who is to auaHtholisi another neglect to use the agent which the world believes to be the safest, and death result, he shall be liable to In dictment, and to greater punishment than lhat unforLunate druggist who k Us another by giving him live grains ot strychnine instead of llie same quali ty ol iiuiuiue." In this connection we note that a new r.nteUhelic has been devised by Professor l'anl Bert, which he claims Is even less dangerous tlrin cither of the above. It consists ot eighty-live parts of protoxide of nitro gen ami fifteen parts of oxygen, de livered at a pressure of one and a fifth atmospheres, under a mask over the face of tho patient. About a gallon and a halt h breathed in a minute. CouiQinpUAO corea. Am old pbvslclan, retired from prao tics, having liad placed in his hands by an East Iiuiia missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cur) for Con sumption, Bronchitis, Catarru, Asthma and ail Throat and Lung Affections, aUo a positive and radical cure for Ner vous Debility and all Xervous Com plaints, after having tested its wonder ful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make It know to his suffering fellows. Actu ated by this motive and a desire to re lieve human sufierlng. 1 will send free of charge to all w ho 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. Seebar, IM9 Powers' Mock, hochultr, .bWiY.;j S'e J it on .ifi.. A Pitts burger named I!eese, w ho has hereto lore attracted attention by Ingenious inventions for the cVsiilp'bnruing of ores, and other processes iu the making of iron steel, comes aguin to the front with a new and remarkable discover) in metallurgy. He claims to be able to melt instiintly a bar ci cast steel one inch in diameter which cannot be fused iu less than five minutes In the highest heat attainable jiuiply by throwing against it a column of ail having a velocity of 25,000 feet a min ute. The Instant the air touches the inetxl 1'ie fusi 'il takes place. He fur ther claims to be able to anneal bars ol st.'cl or iron al the rte of on? foot pei second, thus increasing the ductility ol the metal on hundred per cent, with out toe use of oili r lad than that con tained in tli-' metal itself. Ho sitr.ph unlocks the occluded (latent) licit. It becomes sensible and enlarges tin metal, and by the method of ding tint the enlargement is unde p'-ruiauent. YlLtOw Fevkk. The eligiuceis ol the Central 11 iiiro-.l of Georgia say : "Though expo-e l to the worst mias matic iulluences of the Yellow fever, by going iu aud coming out of Savannah at different hours of the ulgut, aud aiso In spending entire n ull's iu the city during the prevalence of the Yellow Fever epidemic ot lii'i, with butthe sin gle exception of one of us (w bo was tk en sick, but sieedily recovered) we con tinued iu our usual good health a cir cumstance we can account tor in no other way but by the effect, under Providence, of the habitual aud con tinued ue of Siminon Liver IWulator while w e were exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria." A Il Hsholl Ptril. There are two liquids used iii families which are par ticularly dangerous, and must be em ployed, if at all, with special care beniue and ether. These liquids are employed in cleaning gloves and other wearing apparel, and iu removcing oil stains Irom carpets, curtains, etc. Th liquids are highly volatile, and flash into vapor as soon as the ccrk of the phial containing theiu Is removed. Their vapors are very combustible, and will Inflame a' long distances from Ig nited caudles or gas llimes, and conse quently they should never bo used in the evening whea the house is lighted. Explosions of a very dangerous naturi w ill occur if the vaiir of these liquids Is permitted to escape into a room tn considerable qu .n lilies. No polsouous drugs enter Into the composition of Car'ooli.'ie, a deodorized extract of petroleum, the natural hair restorer and dressing as now improved and perfected. It Is tho perfection of the chemist's art, and will, beyond a peradventure. restore the hair on bald heads. A IlufiiJ Cure for CoJ I.ll. Rudolph icing seized w ith a severe coryxa, he happened to ch;w one or two twigs ol the eucalypti:, at the same time swal lowing the saliva feoreted, which had a bitter and aromatic flavor. To his surprise, he found that, in the course of a half an hour, the nasilcatirrh hat disappeared. .Soma days later he waa slzed with another attack from a fresn exposure to cold, when the same treat ment was followed by an equally fort-mate result. He then prescribed the remedy to several o his patients, all ot chom were benefited in the same way. He believes that this treatment Is onlv suitable In acute cases. For iv InFiriTriiTiiPAiT Pr.n rr m Cold, ''BroKn't Brwhial TrttheP' are offered with the fullest oouddenoe In their ellloacy. They malntatu the good reputation they have Justly acquired. FrHit tr- o? mtv ho guarJeJ from the attacks of grubs by at:achlng to lhaii trunks pieces of ton, smeared vr'v.h t uilxturo of ca.orulo of jimo and lio'r lard, aud ante and grub alr aay in KMes.sion Will r.tjilJly vaoate ttuvr position. Electric Buovt 1 he Electrician sarf that a Belgian has Invented a buoy la ou the top tiy means of a va uum ti!t nu an ltiuuction con, 1110 primary cur rents htinir ilcrived lao-.ii lnri hjilfprr plates immersed Iu the sea. Vegztixe. Wnen tlso blood becomes lifeless and stasrnant. either from change of weather or of climate, want oi exert le, irregular diet, or from any other cause, the Veoetine m ill renew the blood, carry elT the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart a tone of vigor to th' whole body. PUtnli in relatively high latitudes have more aromatic fruits, foliage of a deeper green, and richer essential oils than similar plants it row lag in more southerly regions. Xassdkme thinks that these and other differences are due to the action of tho prolonged daylight of the summer months In the North. Pin sliam furnace sand mixed with hydraulic cement makes a good cement ! for sharpening knives. i ArrrtcrroKs or tbi Liter, Brunei Dssos' ibs, ' jioa Jfeadachp. are ilioroucliiy eurcd by Lr. W ni? al,M, Actln? as a ntral !axv v'.o. wc rrmijTtj ail in Kew York UI Insuraoeo Cowi?m"T- Aa old merchant who! '"'-? r-lnces and observations extend over i"rIod exceeding half a century, la JuhW 1 the assertion hnt "money made bv speculation hi WATly J""'" ably lost iu the aame way, and thAt U great and lasting commercial have been achieved by steady adher ence to legitimate methods and six per cent, interest." The general policyof the New York Life Insurance Company would seem to have beea rashioncd after some such ultra-conservative but prosaic model, for this ancient corpora tion claims to hold rigidly toPted methods and beaten paths. One happy result of ibis careful policy is "hservod iu its exemption from vicissitudes, ine entire accumulation were, in twenty-four millions, and the surplus Uss than three and a half million of dollars ; thee figures are at the end ot seven years, the worst ever known ic tho history of life Insurance, respec tively thlrty-nino millions and seven millions, and ever since, that date t-e receipts for interest alone have exceed ed tlio amount of death olaims. Tuere were issued duriug the past year nyo thousand live hundred aud twenty-four policies, lusurlng something more than seventeen millions of dollars. This number and amount could, no doubt, have been exceeded had the company btten willing to incur additional ex pense. The obj jet seems to have been to keep the amount at risk up to the usual mark at $li7,5tiO,Ot.m, and enable the company to hold Its own until a better asiurauce of a general business revival encouraged a faithcr expansion, ror this company's specialty U safety cot display. Jutl atsuasct, on the evening ot Sept. I1,1S7'J, while traveling eastward on the line of the Fitchburgh Railroad, I made an observation of a raiubow, which presented features which, ir I am not uilstaken.,are but seldom ssen. For a considerable portion of the way, tho train enconutered no rain, and not until neanng Boston, after the bow had been visible some fifteen mlnuttj or more, was the storm entered. The curious race between the traiu and the bow, the changiug of their relative positions as the track curved in one di rection or the other, was extremely in teresting to watch, as the bow shifted its position from one side of the track to the ether, finally settling dowu nearly across the road, after which the storm was soon met. The bow was a! no time complete, its greatest extent biing about two-thirds of a seiui-circle, whila its opposite extremities were al ternately visible. A secon .'ary spec trum accompanied this bow, t!.e colors being of course reversed. Both the primary and secondary spectra weie fairly bright, the width of the primary belug about half a degree. Inside the primary bow and tonccn: r'c with it were three smaller spectra, rxt-.-iidhg through about sixty derei of arc, their widths, as compared with lhat of the primary, being about In the propor tions one-half one-fourth and one-eight, the outer ones being the w blest. The colors of these smaller bows ere iu t ieir no"rnal order, and wr; quite dis tinct. I have seen quite a uumber of loiible rainbows, gome of w hich were complete, but h.ve never observed this peculiar phenomenon before, once ex cepted; but In this Utter case, the inner boivs were so Indistinct a to prevent a rood observation. FUth wzl has been used with very satisfactory results as foxxl for horses. Their appetite and physical condition generally were Improved. In orJer, However, to facilitate the assimilatioti of the aibumeu to every kilogramme there were added 5.25 erammes of chlo ride of potassium, i'.i grammes oi phosphate of poUssiutu, m l i gram mes of phosphate of magnesium. Tkt best conductors of .o,.ud are iron ml gja&s Through them sound is transmitted nt the rate of three miles per Record of time. In air sound tra vels but one-iurter of a mile per second. Tht black sulphide of silver, which forms on plated and silver wares, may he removed at once by wiping the sur face with a rag wet with o,u: ammo nia, and without the trouble of rubbing. Ta th Hemorrhoidal SuOtrtDg Iltuaaulty. W. P. K.ttreU, Frin. Dayton AcaJemv. Day ton, Ala., writes to UetfaK. i. Nenataedter 4 Co. : "Enclosed pleate find one d l'ar. Snd ma by return mail one box of .Ano,,' Dr. a Edsbse'a External Pile Kemedv. Am much pleased with aample sent nw. f cociler t s great boon to poor auffenng hemorrhoidal omanity. tour truly, W. P. KITTBEIX. Samples of 'MwW." are Mat frta to a3 safferara by the weie maouiacturrra. Uswa. F. NaibsUedter A fa, box :H6, New Vorfc. Use Voltaic llrlt Cow Jlarshall, Mica. Will aeod their arlcbra'ed Elentrs Toltass Belts tj tha articled npon SO dais's trial peJj enrs anarautetiL Tbey mesa wbat lUay aay. Writs to them without deUj AGENTS WANTED '4 auarplata aM autbsntie aistor of tba srsal tsar at GrtAfiTlROlD It ascribe. Horal PaUcrs. nYtrs Cartoslt'as, Wtalth saa suHinul IB. ladiaa. Lbiaa, .Uaaa, ate A Billion risaBni H. 1ms la t-. bast .aaDca of P'w ins io aiBisowos. lb-wars or -cslea sonar laltstiona. Pi Km oalr era, asas fur auaalan aad tonus to Aaaota. Addrsno Hliwhi. FrausHixa Ca. , PkilsMakls. JtvfT, 1 TOC WOULD BB PHOPBH1-1 - - auucu witu apacwiuea, appi correspond to DB. N. C. GHAT. Otittcian. oa sz "ra pr vt'u . . . rauauotputa, rm. IKSSSTLVJ I hosier. 1 iTnrinfl, t hi LVASIA MXL1TAS AC 4 lit M T- r-, rs-os-u. Januarr 1. lvtl Ln. ..listrr. ('Ia.l.-S mr.4 Pnrli.l. 1 itve. euMrrsd. Ool. THI O. HltATI.Prta, " SMrarj Great CatarrH hmii Jslh.aro.:.m NO ai anS f "usl rnt-vtr In Jh woj S for tho nrm ni rtlilllltl. rjta wh.t mo-, or kw l.,n ii.a uj.kr siag STUROiVANT'S CATARRH REMEDY ffclrtH imperii trial, mm wHI K ovltvrM f lit Drnytits no t hf U'lLL'jU A V O .ljej Ai SAPONIFIER JOAP M.kl0. Kir-rtioa. irnrrnrneb Ui "'"l!" llarst. Kon anj Tallrt ssss anicalr Ills IsU reiaht .o-l atr 111. AJSK FOR pIAIHIMFIKR, ASB TASK HO OTHRB. racs'A aas-T aisrrti co pbilab a Thasa annwerlnc an aT-tl-emeat ail! eanfer a faor apaa tha ailsertlwr aaxl the publl.lier by aiatinir that tney saw l he adrer llsemt nt la tutai auraalaauing Iba paper A BREECH-LOADING REPEATING RIFLE FOR SB.50. THE ristr1t.Tlo m:aVr..iTl." J I IT" a 9 losaise. mom Is wmrf ACTrS4TB os4 .y;,Y-t J ..V . . 'nw BM.HI t's-uhlsM 4 , s1BimBskIUat DHICUIaTasV..lTTM'!'h,wl,!'"''l3l t) Jw. "y'l-kPfND ONI CKIOHt TH aivia u, .... VEGETINE increases, an i U d'Jf J!(r'i a3m TiUsr. ct th. ktdn-js We WJMrM lowed In maor ca-"-M tt may taK 5cT-' . "z. ftsTe'stA" iur ea-sw of 1 mg sianrtlnf. is acts flTiwviTi ami Iha secretion, cleansing- ajJ Kidney Complaints. ciscmsATT. o.. Match i, islt. J'll nave nsed yonr Tms f tor ss-ne time, and can tru.hruily aay K baa bee" ' beat-lit m-: nd 13 tbo sultexlDiJ Uvm a- Sia ul tbe Kidues a 1 elieerfuhjr .emrn -nd it. KespHctial y. 0. 11. &.W11U, attested to by K. B. Sslineld. Dru-ix'st. . sueaieu w VlfUlh ana c UUi.l Avenue. OKCIHHATt, O.. April I, 1STT. M"hsuivrea5eTeri! yeirs wttn th tmi.rn.nt. awl was inJifei to try Viekws. i aareta-vu wra! ' ot leoX jour preparation, and 1 am cji.Tiifc.-ed IS is a valuable remedy. " his di- ine mora ijuud luau any oilwr medi cine. 1 can h:.irtily reoouunend 11 to all suUer- tours Kesptetmliy, i. 3 cMILLKX. First BuoX-krtper ior Newuail. Oale Ia.. lonr MercHaut. No. sfi wt I ront 8r..Uno.untt. it. V...tna but restored thousands u h- tiu wn j svui iweu iuug iuu p."" VEGETINE, rasFAKao rr B. B. STEVES 9, Bostoa, Haves). Vegetlnels Soldby acll Drug-gists. DIPHTHERIA!! anhnaoa'a Anodyne Liniment will pmt tlly preveM tbls terrible disease, and will losuU'ly cure nine case In ten. lnrrrmat!oa (bat will save many lives sent freo by IML Iii't d. lay moment. Preveatt-B Is belter IQaa curs, i-jld eerywbers. L St. JOHXSIOX CO., Ravagor. Mo. Popular Game of 15- 16. Bent to may 1dra In I'aitsd Slat a sr Cauada P asarrT!4 CKNTi. U.M.' kK W. toi nO. JtaBafsctursr. Post VSd B .x 2l. w Tutk ctv. 1 !fiEs"'E53--.'yJil! "ass ar-u- aaJ . X - - "iim. ti w. . '.siuiu HlaM -'-a. ? rt.-:aa saaaly iWaJun wakis ta'ai OPERA CLASSES, aticrwtss-. TbrartRM-trn, OlasM, byMtaclal. BacoBvtari, at tfrsa; AWaxa frtn, 11. & J. BECK. Vsanfsetiirin s(jc:ans, Chilsdplaitla. Sesd S tramps tot ilia-trstwl Cslalotfu ol uk sa. aad SMotlsa ibis Baser. r-. LANDBETHS SEEDS am Tn ami . Ltxrai-in a scNa, ti s a. mm m. lot TuiiUY-nrru Axxi.-.r. n::roi'.T of the HEW YORK LIFE: -INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, -os. 3IGA 3 IS Uroalwar. Jjnnarjr 1. lsO. aal af Xat Cash. - M-l Is. a. 1. b.T ti.aaoiuii iw or i. rej iu viu t.1 1 . a. BWHri: Pramllu', 4j9J7 J Hit i.f.rr- d pntn'.uaiS J:.o. Laursst and rsuc. (3vj, tin. t it uarM DIsm atliEHEST Loaa ty iath. lrtv-lBiln Rri sry Mf!l,i,tiH.m.-. . !.V Vi3 Koauwmttiu atsturd mt.A dccua'.l, lucloau f Lr. r. u J.i.uus to 1 u uuoltles.a.viJ-i4.i x.'.d riurufel s-uu" u ciioi--J -..r. u-. , .-. g T .aU r-liins..nc' . , . . '7J t t CoitaiuwD4. sr. r . fern. md.-uc) rxpss.ul :vm ... . i.o f.s Jj OAaaa4 JkV sa(iuv, iiif. . .tv.rt in, i til". iiMSTui im Casb la bnnk, "a aii 1, and '.a ir u,!r f4;nr r. --i--Tt i . ! jas- is C N. . C.i a.d --tLer lucla farkt.t vla-- :J..:.i .j .Vi Bor dm n4 aviritfnat-s. ftri Urn -n r -l -ti iiiB:liu,. r.: r--n i- nl i-.r UoTjUmI simI Uis s..ilcl.iaM t..f l ft-.tJ J i- ti "fll- rsl mrvnr ii7 15.111 2T4 9S Ta..riirr Wk'imm irJ sy .Uai. AHrkt 1 1 b $1 . a Lrfansa xi'iD a 'l)ru,( cite L.-I t :U tn-auf lui-.- t-i-t-a smoant. to el.liJ" tr: w..m usrUrrlT S D.l-snba-1 pi-f "oi. rxl.t ug a-iiicM, uli-iii,l iJm.I.VJ jt... wj rrsntiiuiia ia ssttiuc p.jnc.m in c ur vl ir:ii.iM,!.!''n anj cmi-ciivsl,li. Suklrd reserve oa Ui-s- aii vi, iJU 'bclit' a ill 1 -b:lili 9! A m'j tl bnlsnc. , AocrueU lnrr-.t un Inr. siniuts J.tn. I. 1.1-W . A tsi!l chJuls ol ih-M i'ni will soiodishuv ih-ntt J auduI r-jil flld with lb. Innursurt OSKrtmiit uf tb. M-:lr ui w zit Eavssa til aisrk vsluv ol ' url ia wr -- , , CAiSH AMMStrs, Jaa. I. I AaaraprialeHl as Miasm A-tiastM ln. ila i'in nt to January 1,1'.... .... . , Raortnl l-.1.. swsittna sr. ..f - ,, ..... Mstarv) n.t-iwaios. d it- . nj u. -v.i i swf ht re-ir.iinr.1. oi rt.;it.s s -l fl f; st,r:i ont Crtfftl. art r.nltun: Btn-T -rt ie Lit In t A BowitsmI lor cofitliisvo: Imb lit- ! Ti:i arit M' - as.rNl lor ar-miunt s.i.l la ..l.siw- VITWIOM iwrwi st 4 a-r snl IcraliM.sstimatMfcr th n.m T"r tt tsl.iM roBi inrBiiaiviU'asrirBlmol IJ.liJ. Tl.t-t th. f r-'ll--.. in prPoni .:i to bslr a atribuli.-n to .Oi rl , a,Ublou ssttlejuout ul tiXT aa- aiul arcuiiuii. barms Iks r 5,2l j-oitc m k4ttU-a uwu.j,lo-ariai Kjwjrs. Sjmtwr ot Po:ictes la force. January 1, l:s.....ssi. .. l;:T.....ii. .. .. is;s..4&sua. .. .. l7....!l.ai .. .. ny....45 :iak Beavh Cluimi raid. 1S75..I1 V4-1.1. k:.. l M.M ItCI.. l.SaS.lfl. l:s.. l.MI.STC THEODORE M, BAST A. taihloT. Iacorns tim laivrost. I5..l.s:a.s5, 1-7S.. 14S.K,. is;;.. i.f;,iM. 1-.73.. l.4nolA. !;.. tJOSK-m). CT MOHBISIHAXKL1.V. CHAS. WEICOT. M. D, HENHT .. sxu, uea. Manager for Peiinsvlrania ALBERT WILSON. Assist, do. do (Jo. r w r"s.-ngtn or Barrel 22 Inches. mA-. ska A Musical Library. SsITSWs ro. tr-m t- f a fim-t tuwr . ci.a'si. -.c..,t .7 Bl.r ot mu-ic, .rd S .I th t, l h,iK iom of from u . Va .t, sVl M u,ilf" mtfr mbliu-i. sarsl lr c. ;. t. . .met or ! !: at It k'li. siu4s tbia. ,.f ttm k.w.!- 'Ik. v r ... .1 ' C rrtcslo 8aar4a. 12 i: Clctb. fi a; oat, j. M Th folio win t U "CA t books ir. wwsklwf mtmn- fflrfl' ?5H WarMaTNOTST. Orsst r(My. llfSMrsclliS(- 7) Sat,,. KfW m MsawktM dm, io. li7Soii4. W. SrtsU JSlvse. lw ruaouura. lUf tr bsnL Wu vn, Haawa aransiaa Mynt. O-nr.ia Qttu. M raits Is Wi Se. ti.h 0. nrrrm - Iht of tl ben. jShaaTaaaa" lrarls. .' siaittl I'unt. t raalk) m lira. Si .ills ixrl.4. IUr Wmlb. js. Pcw Ml Trig,, aaratbr Sarla. U rrcriw Otara sooga. ttasSral Trea-ars. VcaI and ictrraasats Aar book si. siMt-fre. for stivi Oliver Dltson & Co., Boston. 1 . 1. D1TSOS a CO. tea CtMstnnt St.. Phils. WAi iM : H". iliii31.li blMi WITH HOi-CMCTING CEMENTS tl RETAIN THE HEAT LONBErX 30 NOT BURN THE HAND IRCH BOTH WAY S.j FARMER'S FRIEND & GUIDE. A rs,T ! Koflfc of ) sw-ii Mtlld rtra4tac tr ( viffA ituilfif !m pu ; tacrf ritr nf the !?. -T.t-al t ti- iitf trM if rri.- r.8t-r-S Uimien. Pq'rv Ksni-t-r, T ir m-!. bI? 9C-ot, f i-i-pi-. fhh-r t. . o' Jt-r rr pot (Tf iiirTMr. 4 h-p-ai-J h-cr hK t-Trf iii ltbM. J riHh.vf. lrH iu N. . fx-k fc -ttf la Ar ttr.i xr'i.ii ..J..-!!- vc-r Ammf A.lr-ll t4.t tK ll.litlBIS X. H' PuljsbhCrJ.ahNlaU:llWsM4- vaf . Jtsjw Trk -aSa.Zia.ST.CV Bu.4 li otbiT stftt..... 4eroir. 1. laT, tt? .j Oi .j&V Jao.1, wi, :iov .!: s.ul,j.v ICrutXT, SJ9.Uj.43l mt SUJ9SS ...... 1 .l 1 .I- a . lt-itlt,a ti..nr:n St 4 s.r n - l I'ur.i.ov.r ksU 1ovs a i jri is j.iijri.a f n-t ctrtt . tirvr 69iirM.ieas Buart l Iru!.s I... , . --...Vin.,4 5. .i.y,ts.ui AiDtinat at Itisi January 1. ii .f I'M Ti Tl Is" lt;.T4S.4TS. .. I-ih lrJ.Kut.SB;. .. i: 1'js.SoS.i. .. io iz:,i;,;a. Ui?:s;m surplus at per aeat. Jinuary 1, lST..ts.r6-i. .. 11.. SsM,Sit. .. IsTS.. art4,14. 1ST.. K11.4S. .. 1W.. t,liS,3tl. WIT.I.IAM H. BEKM. fresliltiur. vie Pres. and ActUiT. TCCK, M. Itt dlcal KiamJnei . Ort-uH : 133 Hiest-nat Sh . PUllA. Ihh koaoVr asaLrs "l.ilt.r.tte" rtii r :a- rir wxul9 Bioa aa4 Ike Mrt er hrs;Hrr ai ilinl t Bulur. aiaalae. Jnjjr, Itn l ! H inler Batter aiaile rioal to tks owl Jaas Bred art. Isrnla aralort er rrnt. Ijrtror. .allty at least N per eeat. Boduns labar of chcruii. uar fcalt rretvata Butlrr KttaailBir raadd. IairnTt ttJiks taliw t ta t ceals a yamnd. Caarantera me Troat al! liiinr-tr. laeredlenla. film a sirs lelrlea folor the ytar n anJ. -.1 trmtf wank will red ore :Lw la Inrtxa-e'af rti!iat at auriet ralae. fas fos stake a kerr Inrt taicnll Braara af baltallvaa. Cenaine soil ortv in to n:,;t ;-' '.ark of rJairrraalil, Ingeiher r!:h wm.! "titT-tiK UrTTAR Maker" printed on eeh pickn;?. Vi.x.'.rt-ii J Ciarets aaS Ceaeral Start-keepr. A-k r ui .!cir to. our book - Hinss to Butter-M.ikerj.' or hc l s-amp v fr Iu Snail au, . ft., at 25 emt; I.u -Ue, i i l.tro. Great rating by bnyin the larger uze. A Wrc RliTTtR IMPROVlMfNf C0 P-w'tt. IMPROVED "CHICHESTER wnncsoB-J 1 dHafiS. S a wwr in ..i pMo ales ' - . - mr, o "7" "i'V"' rsWei i-r f !rnxls avTV AJJttSUat! .7 - " mnrtngm a.-B,u.il fc-.i I ". SB.l-s.rj ti,i,wju. VJ5- a a'TH w:Te. & I ko S- U 4W a. u paj A Mak UfiiCH6Ttri
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers