The ttnck at tbe Smu Berek, in print ot bealtb.ls the Margate of France, and toe bracing wind of tbe north sweeps over tbe sea to its coast. So well known is it as a beaitb resort tbat two great hospital have been bailt for in valid children and are always full of con valescent patients. But except these hos pitals and a lighthouse tbat flashes from time to time a veirl light along tbe dunes tbe hotels and tbe Tillas are the place. There are one or two general shops which do a roaring business in necessaries, and a Tery shy trade in boxes made of shells and fra-ned seaweeds aud other feeble efforts at fancy wares on the sea coast. Tbe Til las are for the regular visitors who come year lter year from Lille and Abbeville and Amiens; the hotels are for the stran gers. I: is so pleasant to drop into a place where a British sort-reign is treated as a doubtful coin, and a British half-crown will not be taken on any terms. Tne lit tle place Las escaped tourist agencies. It is new life to an Englishman to come to this place, and it is cheap life. - Six or seven francs a day is the hotel accommo dation tout compria, and tbe only other thine upon which you can spend money is the hire of a donkey and tbe purchase of a bathing costume. Nobody wants a box made ot sea shells it can be bought at the Lowther Arcade; but if you do not bathe you have little else to do, aud if yon do, calecons are de nguetir. At five in tne morning yon are wakened up by the Boots and bis confreres digging tbe sand from the doorway and making egress into the roadway possible, for the wind blow ing in from the north over the crests of the waves catches the sand, which drifts in till tbe little place is buried id It as if in a snow storm. At seven or wieht not a cup, but a cuvette of coffiie, with a yard of bread and a great Jump of butter, is served in your room, and as you look tiom your windjw tbe stretch ot sand is cover ed with chil.lrea and women, all in the brightest and gayest and airiest of bathing costumes, and great corpulent papas, in black and orange striped drawers, very much retemhliuz wasps in color, but not at all waspith m the waist. A saturnine guardian of the peace, in a cocked bat and with an almost feminine waist, with a fig ure like a violoncello case on stilts, con templates the scene severely and seems on the lookout for anything, from a suicide to a cigar; otherwise, the whole population is in the water and sand, aad color and plea sure arc all at their Lit best pitch. At nine the balbers are strolling homeward, and an hour or two afterwards that dejeuner a la fourchelte, such a puzzle to the ilures- tion ot the true-1 orn Briton, is in full and unbroken swing, bltep teems then to de scend on the little village and but for tbe solitary gendarme, the sands are as deser ted as tbe desert. But at one the place wakes up. Ibe lauics acsunie costumes a l.ttle less severe than tbat of lae morning, and French taste as-eits itself in a thoLSind varieiies. They Bock about in little cov y along the sands, supplied with the lightest of French tov els, from which they seriously abstain while they talk gotsip in shr.ll accents. After all, the English by tbe sea do very much the same. A picturesque French man in white fiannil, with as much cachet aliout it as if it was a lady's tea-gown, comes up to the solitary Englishman and courteously invites him to join him in a game called le cricket,and adds by way of explanation that it is a game much played in the universities of Oxlord. The Eng lishman goes and finds a family group fa her, mother, two rretty - gins, two children and a dog f laying croquet on the sands. .Nothing can be warmer than his reception, except the smubiue, or stranger than this innocent; old-fashioned game, now no longer played "in the uni versities of Oxford. " lk-sires the picnic there is tne ihae attx moucttct,ur hunt ing of the guile, per iornied every attercoon with the most astonishing want of success on the part of the practiced sportsman. In tbe evening there are dancing and round gan.es, and gossip and flirtation, and iuool llght walks along the gray sanus, while the phare overhead flashes its light out to sea. The Englishman who visits such a scene csuies back with no small admiration for a people hose seaside pleasures are so innocent and so genuine. We go to Nor way aud to Algiers and to Russia for nov elty, because we find the ContiteLt so overrun ami so dear. Here is a place five hours dibUint lrom Boulogne, where scarcely an Eulishmsn has ever been, aud it is but one ot a dozen similar places on tbe neighboring tiorthern coast. The Far Seal at Sea. On the voyage to Sydney two fur seals were seen about the ship. They were c f a smaller species than that occurring at Ker euelen's Land. They swam alongside with remarkable ease and rapidity, having in the water just tbe appearance of por poises Tbe bind limbs were stretched out straight bebind as the aniuals swam, and the motion mostly maintained by rspid strokes of the fore limbs. The tail, how ever, L e,, the fin like expanse formed by the closely app'ied and outstretched flat hind flippers, was used with an undulating movement, just as in the tail fin in porpoi ses. The seals swam with ease and rapidity horn tbe stern to the bows of the ve-rscl, though it was going 4 knots at the time, thus going 9 knots at least. In fact, they swam with ell the efse of a porpoise, and as once or twice they threw their heads and backs out ot the water in forward leap 1 should certainly have mistaken tnem lor these animals had I not seen them al most at rest several times, and with Ite r heads well out of water. I never before realized the close connec tion between the seals and whales, and how easily a whale might be developed out of a seal. Ibe fur seal is one which, on land, still bends its bind limbs forward, as do land mammals. The seal without eqternal ears, like the sea elephants, carry them hahitually stretched out behind, as this one does in swimming. Li 'tie modification would be necessary in order to turn the otherwise useless hind limbs of tbe earless seals into tbe whale's broad tail fin, which probably represents tbe remains of tbe seal s webbed land flip pen'.' We afterwarcLin tbe Stra:is of Magellan became laminar with the motions of lur seais in the water,and frequently sawtbem thtre in sheals, progressing through tbe water by a series ot leaps exactly like por poises or rock-hopper penguin'. A Doiaa Ion Tut. For several years many of the residents of a certain village in Fenusylvania had been predicting tbat the old man S. was slowly dying of consumption and in March last bets of three to one were freely offered that be would not outlive tbe summer. About the first of April the eld man went to Philadelphia to be examined by the doc tors to see if his case was as bad as thought for, and after an absence of several days, be retured home very quietly and called his eldest son in from the bam and said : " Peter, it is generally believed by our neighbors tiiat I have consumption ?" " Yes, father." " And that a few more weeks will plant me under the daisies." "That's wnat they say. father." " V ell, you set up early tomorrow and go out and bet my watch and my borse and my gun, and my buggv, and this house and lot, and all the money we can scrape up and borrow, that 1 don't turn up my toes for a year, liet even ; bet two to one ; bet any way you can, for Providence has sent us this occasion as harvert," But we may lose, father P" Lose, you i'dft 1 Why, we'll scoop la every dollar that this town can raise, for even different doctors agreed that I've got the dyspepce instead of consumption j and am good lor a cozen j ears yet j Of the 1518 cases ot smallpox in Chicago last year. 116 proved fatal. Among tha Gold Mines An old miner of '49 says: Times are sadly out of joint nor to what they were in the early days of California; claims tnai only pid an ounce per day were looked on with contempt, for it was not an uolre quent occurrence for miners to take out the shining metal by the pound, and 1 know of one man who washed out forty- seven hundred dollars from oae pau ol dust. Bu such instances as those were, like angel's visits, tew and far between. 1 also knew of a locality where, within a distance of three hundred feet, there were fire nuggets found, worth, intheapgre gate six thousand three hundred and sixty- two dollars. That entire neigtiuornosu was famous for tbe size and quality of the nuggets found, i knew of a party who. in siukmg a shaft upon a quariz lode, at what was then called Sonora caiiip, struck a pocket, and took out in s short time six ty thousand dollars; the same shaft is now used for a different purpose in tne rear oi the United Slates Hotel at Sonora, Tuo lumne coual v. At the mouth of Coarse ttold Uuich, where it empties into Wood's creek, a chunk was found worth ten thou sand dollars, although, as a general thing. the guicb did not piy "ill- 1 prospected it at a h.ter period, and was unable, in the course of a couple of hours. time, to get even a color off of the ledge. I waa Dersonally acquainted with an Irishman who, while eugaged in filling up a well upon his premises, wlien tne joo was nearly completed, found a piece ol gold worth a couple of dollars, upon which be erected a windlass and hoisted all the dirt out again, and from the first wbeeibarrowful that he washed he obtain ed over ninety dollars; but keeping his own counsel, he continued to work on, and by tbe time his ground had been mined out, he had acquired enough to render him independent. There was one piece found by him worth one thousand aud eighty doilars; he afterward undertook to mine the public road, and was doing quite well, when he was restrained by an uijunciiou, and was finally compelled to abandon the attempt altogether, iiis res idence was al the foot ot a hill, on the other slope of which an Italian, a very in temperate fellow, struck a pocket of de couipored quartz, and out of a hole eight or ten feet in diameter, and about seven teet deep, be took out nearly eight thou sand do'htrs. The soil was very hard to wash, being coiupo-ea in part of a tough, red clay, and could not be washed in tbe ordinary way, but was dissolved in a pud ding box filled with water, and worked with a hoe until all the esrthy matter passed away and nothing but the grave, aud quartz remained; after which the gold was easily collected by the panning pro cess; I saw him pan out fax ounces, worth one hundred and fourteen dollars, in the course of two hours' time. One of the most noted quartz cliimc I know of was at a place called Si gar Pine, from which the lode deiived its name. It is situated about eighteen miles or therea bouts lrom Sonora, and was discovered by two poor miners named Majors and GU more. The toruier hailed iroiu 1'biladel phia. I believe. 1 hey had been engaged in working a placer mine which yielded them a very tntLng remuneration in re turn for a considerable amount of very hard labor, and they wers so poor as to hud it bard scratching to get enough to eat; but occasionally, dunng their mining operations, they would find fragments o! rich float quartz, that indicated that a lode of considerable value not far distiint fiom where they were working, wtiich fact en couraged iht. in to work on in the hope of striking it eventually, which tuey finally succeeded in doing. The extent and value of the lode lar exceeding their most san guine expectations; but unfortunately for Majors, he, before its true value was known, sold out his interest for thirty thousand dollars, and, ovei joyed hy his suddeuly acquired wealth, he came down to Sonora, and po; ping the question to a native of the Emerald Isle employed as a ehambermaid al one of the hotel, married her, and dressing himself and bride m the best the city could suppiy, leti tor oan Francisco by the first stage coach. Oiimore, more discreet than nis partner, retained his interest and realized an im mense fortune. It was stated by ti.e Son ora papers that during the whole summer ot lbbS the cla.m j'tloe-d lrom twenty to tweuiyhve tbjusand dollars per wvk, and thai at times it even exceeded that amount. 1 bad a large and nch specimen taken from the claim, but a saloon keeper borrowed it and displayed it behind his bar, and Some one appropriated it to hi? own use. I here was another quartz claim, owned ly a man named Soulsby. Prior to its discovery be was the owner of a ranch of no great value, and one day as bis son went out in search of cattle, he found a lich piece of fl t rock, which he brougLt home and showed to hil bather, who immediately instituted a searcb, and succeeded in Ending tbe sources from which it came, and erected a mill, and he also soon made a large fortune, but it finally gave nut, and for a long lime it did not pay the expenses of running. lueie were other valuable Claims in that section, among which ws the Bu chanan Loue, from which forty thousand dollars was taken, anil then suddenly ceased paying, and was abandoned. Two men, named Turner aud Palieison, struck a placer claim at the ledge of the hydrau lic Ditch on Bald mountain and in a hltie lime had fifteen thousand dollars each. Tne D.tch Company 'a employes cut through Ibe spot in digging the duch, and never discovered tbe hi'iden treasures. A to myself, 1 never had any great iuck in mining. On one occasion i spent five hundred dollars and an entire manner's woik, along with several others, iu turn lug a stream from its natural channel, ex pecting to obtain a considerable amount of the root of all evil; but the enterprise r roved to be a failure, as we hardly Ob tained enougu to ray for the tobacco we consumed during that period of time. Oold ana Sand. A novel apparatus for separating gold from aand waa recently completed aud tested in this country. It is intended for use in the placer regions of the West, Mexico, and Central America, where gold-bearing sand id found at a distance from water sufficient for by uranlic mining The niactine is about five feet in iiiumeter, ami is arranged to throw the aaud by centrifugal force against a wall of mercury, maiutaiued iu poult ou hy centrdugal action. In this way, it is claimed, every particle of gold ia brought in contact with the mercury and amalgamated, while the sand is blown away by tbe me.uis of au air-blast. The machine is said to cleau a ton of sand in twenty minutes, and to be so thorough in its operation as to make it pOhHilile to work over witli profit the tailing of mines worked by other sys tems. '1 he power required to operate the machine- is not given. flmlialmlra'. Experiments have been made at the ew York morgue to test a process by w inch it is claimed dead bodies, though badly swollen and decomposed, can lie restored to sotuethirg like a natural at pearance,aiid preserved so that they will be recmrnizalile after months of burial. Tbe subject ope rated upon was the corpse of an unknown woman who bad died from erysipelas. It was soft, black and blue, and out of all human pioportions. An incision was made in the right leg and an embalming fluid injected into tbe femoral aru-iy. In less than half an hour the body assumed its natural size, became harder than in life, and as the degree ot hardness increased tbe discoloration disappeared, leaving it of marble whiteness. Tbe body ot a man, operated cpon seven weeks before, bad been kept unburied without decom position. It retained a natural appearance. and was without odor. Fifty thousand watermelons are shipped rc-th from Atlanta, Ga., daily. aulUtlhlLK- The vines should never be moved in niofcinff cucumbers, lor a vine tbat is dis turbed never duel so well afterward". The best sized cickles are those from three to four inches in length. If any are missed until thev are too large for pickles, they must be taken off tbe next ilav, for the vine oo which a cucumber is going to seed will not continue to bear pickles. A forty gallon barrel will bold about four thousand of the small sized Dickie, after they are salted, (t is recommended not to make brine but put in layer of salt, and one of pickles, and let them make incur own brine. The first layer may have a little water poured over it. It takes about a half bushel of salt for a barrel of pickles. Cover with boards and put a weight on too. When wanted for use, take off the weight and board curefully.and do not be alarmed it there is a thick scum on them. Take cut tne cucumbers and wash them. PlaOt tbein in a porcelain kettle large enough to hold at least twice as much water, change the water for three days, and keep them where they will stay hot, but not boil, Have the water only so hot that you can bear your band in iu T ben they are fresh ened sufficiently, drain them on a sieve and put them into the jars. Boil some vinegar for five minutes, putting into ii a thin m us lis bag filled with cloves, mace and mustard seed. Pour this boijng hot over th5 pickles, and close very tightly immediately. Allow, to every two quarts of vinegar, an ounce of mace, two d:zen cloves and two ounces of mustard seed. A Utile horseradish will prevent a white scum from rising on it, and a pod or two of red pepper will add to the flavor; also a p'.nt of crown sugar to every two gallons of vinegar Foe a fertilizer for house-plants and window-boxes, copperas or sulphate of iron is very satisfactory, while it will also kill all insects that infest the soiL Take a tablespoon! ul of the green crystals and dissolve them In a pint of water, and add to it three quarts ot cold water. Turn it directly upoa the anl.lmt not on the leaves of the plants, as it will blackea them In spots and spoil them. Apply this once a week, and your rose -t, fuchsias, heliotropes, geraueums and coleus will grow aud bloom luxuriantly, and delight your soul with their beauty and fragrance. It is said that blooming plants in window-boxes attached to the outside of the casements, or in pots on the window-sdls, will exclude all flies and mosquitoes lrom tbe apartment. If this is true, sure.y ben oves us all to pro cure wmuow-boxes, or window-gardens. and rid ourselves of insect peals in the house. It is usually quite as well to hare cows calve in tbe fall; particularly vhcre milk aud butter are more important than the calf. With ensilage feediug, Winter will prove tbe beat time lor butter making, but the tilo system will probably be slow in coming into genet al use that tbe Winter price ot butter must be high for many years to come. The worst season of ail to have a cow calve is in late Spring or early Summer. The first fljw of milk then comes at a tune when it is least valuable and costs most labor and trouble to make into butter. As a rule tbe flat cuiuvatioa of corn is better than the deep working by a plow. Earthing up corn is useless trouble, as the little loose soil thrown up against the stalks is ef no use to sustain the staiks against a t -eating storm. When the soil is stirred deeply, it is also dried deeply. In the hot dry weather of August tbe corn suffers, while when the surface is kept level and only stirred with tbe cultivator. or hor.-e hoe, tha sod U not drie I so mucn and the plants are better supplied with moisture la the damp salt air of a locality influ enced by the sea breezes it is difficult to prevent the railing of iron unless it is well piotecled. In cat of a stove whlvh rusts when greaed,th grease itself may be salt or contain water or acid, and would theu cause rust. The best tmng to do wita a parlor s.ove woicb is not in use is to mix common stove polish with turpentine into a paste, and rub this well into tbe stoves to that as much as possible may be absorbed. and then polished in the usual manner. It ii estimated that in mnking 1 00 pounds of poik from corn we get $1.4! worth ot manure, fuis, added to the price of tbe pork, as It should be, makes pig feeding a profitable business at present prices of pork products. Muck of the feed of pig while growing may le less expensive ma terial than corn. If fed on clover tbe cost is mucu lev and tbe manure ia even more valuable. Thk Kohl Rabi is a favorite vegetable in England, and is worthy ef cultivation here. It is similar to both the cabbage and turnip, but is harder tl.an either. It yields a crop of twenty to twenty five tons of stems which are harvested and stored the tame as turnips. It suffers but little lrom insect attacks. It thrives on all loamy soils, whether light or heavv. For soeep it has no superior, and is relished aiso by cattle nd bogs. Whex a calt will not eat, or what it eats does no good, it is suffering from in digestion; give it an ounce of linseed oil and very h'tle food for a day or two, anil as tbe appetite returns give very light meals frequently, or ab-ut six times a oay, until it is able to digest freely and begins to look thrifty. Give no sour milk, and at first make the milk quite warm, but give only a little. Of orchard grass the late Mr.John Stan ton O'julil says in bis treatise on grasses: "Ibe testimony that has been collected from all pu t of tbe world for two centur ies past esUblishes the place of this spe cies among the very best of our forage grasses, and the interests of our graziers and dairymen would be greatly promou d by its more extended curivation. " Wbeeetbb we traveled in the West we saw mares aorainj ia the fields with colts following along behind or beside. This, in tornter years, was a common sight in cjiblern l cnu.- lvania, but now it is rare .f g- od slalUous were plenty.it wouiu pay lieie iu the east to return to the old custom. We have no doubt of it. IIusgacuX grass grows very rapidly the fliat two wecks,and it Is rcauy for cut ting for hay in six weeks. It may be sown early in August half a bushel of seed per acre is sufficient, or less upon rich soil, tne seed i-eing small. It is cut for hay wntn in the first oljssom; it left later it is hard and not so acceptat-lc to the animals. Tcesips are healthiul for horses. They sluulu i-e cut in ihin slices, or what is oetter, pulped finely and mixed with a little meal and some salt, Kutabagas are better than white tnraips. Whit is the use of keeping cow that is past her prime t Aoael yet many dairy men do it. This is one of tbe leaks of the farm that can easily be stopped. Disease does not shorten wool, but cau ses irregularitua in texture, aud lessens its str-.ng h and value. Oats grown on cisy ground make tbe best meal, ketp the longest, and bring the highest price. The last device tor protecting tares from the depredation of thieves consists of a magnetic or electric wire, battery and an alarm. I ne safe or safes stand on plates inserted in tbe floor, and an inner insulating plate runs on all sides and door of the stfe. These are connected with the police station or any other place, where a warning will receive prompt attention. Any attempt to remove, break, drill, insert a key, or turn tbe knob ot a combination hick, breaks tbe circuit and starts the alarm, which will continue ringing nctil released. The clarm can be detached dur ing business hours. Old safes cannot be fitted with this valuable protection. 1 DOMESTIC. New and Stale Breid. alienators of the difference between new and stale bread is far from being known. It is only lately that the celebrated French ch-mist. Boassuieault, instituted ar in. qniry iuto it, from which it results that the difference is not the consequence ot desiccation, but solely of the cooling of the bread. If we take fresh bread into the cellar or into any place where it cannot dry, the inner part of the loaf, it is true, ia found to be crumby, bnt the crust has become noft and is no longer brittle. If stale bread is taken back in to the oven again it ussnnies all the quali ties of fresh-baked bread, although in the hot oven it must undoubtedly have lost part of its inoufture. M. Boussin- gault has made a froah loaf of bread the subject ot minute investigation, and the results are anything bnt uninteresting. New bread, iu its smallest part, is so solt, clammy, flexible and glutinous (in ouiiaequenc of the starch during the process of foifneiitiug and baking being chunked into niuuiiagiuoua dextrine), that by mastication it is with greater diflicuity separated aud reduced to small pieces, aud in its smallest parts is less under the influence oi the saliva and digestive juices. It consequently forms itself iuto bard balls by careless mud haxty mastication aud deglutition, be comes coated over by saliva aud shme, aud in this state inters the stomach. The gastric juice being unable to pene trate sncu hard masses, aud being scarcely able even to act upon the sur face ot them, they frequently remain in tbe stomach unchanged, and, like for eign bodies, irritate and incommode it, inducing every species of suffering oppresaiou of the stomach, pain in the cuefet, disturbed circulation of the blood. congestions and pains in the head, iiri- tatiou of the brain and uinummation. apoplectic attacks, cramp and delirium. To Keep Outthk Cold. For persona w'no are apt to buffer from exposure nothii'g is so injurious as the use of spirits "to ket-p out the cold. The effect of a-Cohol token in cold weather is simply to deaden the sensibility of the body to the feeling of chilliness, and temporarily hasten the circu aion. which leaus peoi.-. to fancy they are beiug "warmed." But then there fol lows a teaction, during which the circu lation is depressed and warm h dimin ished. If exposure is continued until tnis period arises, the effect of it c.f course is doubly dangerous. Hot coffee and tea have long been known as the safest ot all warming winter beverages for men constantly working out of doors. Granulated Wheat Bread. Take ptut of actively-boiling water, salted slightly, and add enough hue granulatt d wheat flour to form a thin niunb; to this stir in a quart of tepid water, a small piece of butter, two eggs, well beaten, one-half teacup of New Orleans molas ses, and one-half cake of compressed veast disulved iu a lit dd water; thicken it as stiff a it cau be stirreti with a spoon with cold-blust Hour, and put each loaf in a separate pan; let it stand until it pulls up nicely, aud then "bake in a quick oven two hour.. To Kesp r.EEFSTEAKS. Have the steaks cut about the usual thickness. Mix together some suit, sugar, and some finely powdered saltpetre. In an earth en jar lay a steak, and sprinkle it with this mixture; put on another, and sprin kle the same us bi-foie, and over all turn a plate with a heavy weight on it. ' This will lorn a brine of its own, and the meat ill keep iu this way for a long time. Yon tan take it out to broil in the usual way. This is a very good re ceipt for people who live away from otu a. Ho not let it freeze. DusTBOnXO TkAN BT ALCOHOL. A farmer says he biiceee-ls in catching rata by means of alcohol mixed with cheap moLihses. Bats love sweets, aud will indulge in the uiola&s-.-s, despite the alcohol, until they are so diuuk that they c-uiuot move and are easily caught. We Lad supposed tlaat human animals were the ouiy siecies so degraded as to commit suicide with alcohol ; bnt it a pears that we are mistaken, aud that drunkards iu the human form nity here after claim that rats ore as great fools as they. Dl-RABLE IXK FOR MaKTSO LtSR.". Dissolve a couple of drachms of lunar caustic and half au once of gum arabic in a gill of rain water. Dip whatever ia to be marked in stn-ng pearl-ash water. When pcifectly dry, iron it very smooth; the pearl-ash water turns it a dark col or, but washing will efface it. After marking the hueu, put it near a fire or in the sun to dry. lied ink for marking hueu is made by mixing aud reducing to a fine pow der half au ounce of vermilion, a drachm of the salt of steel, and lin seeJ oil to rentier it of tbe consistency of black durable ink. Enolusii Porxp Cake. One pound of sugar, halt pound butter, one ponnd of flour, one cup of milk, half nutmeg, grated ; half a teuspoonful of soda, one of cream tartar Cream the sngar and butter nutd perfectly light; add the spie9 and leaten yolks of the eggs ; stir in other ingredients, the whipped whites of the eggs last ; bake one hour. Fun the Ccke op XErsALoiA. Take two ounces of chiorolorm, two ounces of chloral hydrate, one and one-half ounces of alcohol, one ounce of camph or, one ounce oi suipnnnc ether, six grains of sulphate morphine, and two drachms of oil of pepperniiut. Put the mixture into a lottle suflicienUy large to hold it, cork it tightly, shake it thor oughly, and bathe the part afflicted lre-que-utly. The al.ove is intended for outward applica.iou, only. Fruit Cake This is not ouiy excel lent cake, but is light and digestible : Three cups of sugnr, five of flour, two of milk, two of butter or lard, seven eggs, three teaspooiifuls baking powder, oue of salt, one x;und of raisins, one half pound citron or candied lemon, one haif pound of English currants or figs ; spices. This wid make three cakes. Lake one and one-half hours. Excellent Receipt for DoroHNrrs. One pint of o-labl er milk, one teaspoon ful of stxla, oue coffee cup of sngar, aud spice to taste adding a little salt, make the dor.gh only stiff enough to roll and and drop into hot lard ami fry to a light browu. This is an exeellcu t'receipt for d-nighLUta. As easy wwy to bring relief to a chok ed cow is to cause her to jump over high bars, as high as may be leaped wnn considerate e exeitiou. it never failed to eject the offending substance or canse tue cow to pass it downwards. Wash fob tu"8 Mocth. Dissolve spoouiul of black citrreut jelly iu half a cup of Lot waier, and add two lumps of sugar. Keep it in the mouth as long as i.osible, but do not swallow it. It will give relief when the tongue is dry or the mouth foul. lliK gas which escapes from coil in mines mixes very slowiy with the a'mos pbvnc air unless tbe latter is agitated, and te gas has a decided tendency to arrange itself in d'stinci zotx s. Air in mines may thus be quite safe in tne neighborhood of a cangerous ocality, ana an explosion may occur without any warning. A device for rolling and turning logs in sawmills has just been patented. The log is roiled by the engagement of teeth with its outer surface, ami the bar which carries the teeth is constantly drawn forward into fe engagement with the log by weight. Common charcoal, when freshly burnt and in tine powder.has the property ef tak ing away the color of common vinegar.and of several ether liquids. HCMOIiOCa Takes down: '-I tell you what it is, fellahs,' yawned Adolphu, "I'm mak ing aa awful commotion among the girls. Only wanted a little fun. yer know, but denoed if they arn't all falling in love with me. Pon Honor, 1 believe l m getting into hot water, yer know." "Do you ?" said one of the girls who chanced to overhear: "well, perhaps it will have the same effect upon you as it does up on the lobster." I say, Martha," exclaimed Adolpbua, turning abont, "you're deuced 1 sharp, yer know, but blamed if I know what you're driving at row." Oh, nothing," replied Martha; "only lobsters," you -know, are green till they get into hot water." New Blkiufield, Miss., Jan 2, IS). I wish to ray to you that 1 have been suffering far tbe last five years with a se vere itching all over. I have beard of Bop Bitters and have tried iu I have used up four bottles, and it has done me more good than all the doctors and medi cines that they could use on or with me. I am old and poor but feel to bless you for such a relief by your medicine and from torment ot the doctors. I have had fif teen doctors at me. One gave me seven ounces of solution of arsenic ; another took four quart of blood from me. All they could tell was tbat it win skia sickness. Now, after these four hottie ot your medi cine, my akin is well, clean and smooth as ever. 11K1NRY K3UC1JE Roroa on Seliem: "Things have come to a pretty pass," growled Filkin son; "I called ia at Sellem's to-lay and ordered a bill of goods and. if youU believe it. tbat clerk of Lis refused to deliver them until he bad got the cash. I wss so mad that 1 wauJdn't take them ! Confound him, he lost one big sale! I suppose he didn't know me; but I dtn't care for that." "It looks to Me as though he did know you," said Fogg; 'but it was mighty rough in you to re fuse to take the goods 'adding t a stage whisper to the rest of the boys "and it would have been mighty rough on Seliem if he had." Safferleg Women. There la hut TrrT lUiftll DrOOOTUOn of the women ot this nation that do not suffer from some of the diseases for wbien Ji o- .wo-Wrvro ia itimmiIj. When the bowels have become costive, headache torments, kidneys out M nz, or pites cusirev, is&e a package and its wonderful tonic and reno vating power will cure you and give new Ufa if jrcrtwau A boy said he always said a prayer in chnrch jnst before the sermon. It was: Now 1 lay me down to sleep. hen that boy grew up to be a man he met the pastor of the church he waa sup posed to attend and congratulated him on his sermon the last Sunday. "Eh 1" asked the clergyman, suspiciously, "you there? What waa my text?" The de linquent was bothered; be stammered, murmured, but finally with a fine smile burst out: "Why, doctor, is it possible you have forgotten it?" Then he hailed a passing car and got in. RKW'IED tnoM PE.tTn. William I. Cooirhlin. at Snmrrrlllr, XiA. n: In tta foil ot lsrs, I ni takes with bueuio or thx Ltrrnw, followed by a mtft conch. I lort mf appetite mad fleh. and fwenrfaM t mrbwl. Iu 1877 I wu a lmtttM to th H:rltal. Tha dncton aid I had a hoi la my lnnr ubtovi half dollar. At one times report went around that I waa dead. I rare np hop, bnt a friend told ma of DR. WIL LIAM HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LCTG9. I C9t a bottle, when tn nir nrprlae. 1 ffflnmfnrtd to fee! bettrr. and to-day I feel tvttrr than for thiea yean past. BAKER'S PAIN PAN vrF.A nuva pain la Van or Boaat. I'.ir ul extrui!y oe Infernally. "U"CL," said a young rascal to his worthy relative, that man over there wants to aee you." "What does he want?" "Donno; didn't ask him." So uncle sauntered over to where the stran ger sat snd said: ''Did you ask for me, sir?" ' Ne, sir." "I beg yonr pardon but I was told by that young man over there that yon wanted to see me." "So I oo, so I do, I have been blind for ten years, at,d I want to see anybody." Catarrh of the Bladtler. Btlnglnj. mnart:ug irrliaa.id of tSe nrinur paiaauM. disnxsd d charge, cured by itD onopait f 1 at drnjntv Prepsvd brei prm L25, 6 fori. 11 & Wdja Jersey Cttj, S. J. Said a singer to a farmer: "I would like to eigajre board with you for a month." The hnstnudman looked at him a moment, then asked: "What do you do for a living?' 'Oh I sing in a church choir in the city. 'Ton do, eh! Well, you can't board with me. 'Why not I' gasped the wondering warbler. 'Cause,' replied the soil-tiller, 'the last fellow who boarded with me was a sing er, and he had such a thundering bass voice, that every time he growled all the milk in the cellar turned sour.' Pure cod liver oil from selected livers, ta tbe seashore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., IX. Y. A'volutely pure and sweeL l'a tienta who hsve once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians declare it superior to all other o.K Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough skin cured by using Jumper Evwsp, by Caswell, IXaZtrd & Co.. New fork. "Edward, what do I hear ? that yon have disolieyed your grandmothi r, who told yon just now not to jump down those steps I" "Oraiulma did not tell us not to, papa; she only came to the door and said: '1 wouldn't jump down those steps, boys;' aud I shouldn't think she would an old woman like her !" Pimples and Iluruors on the Face. In this condition of the skin, ths ''Vogeline is the great remedy, as it acts directly upon the cause, it clcanaes and purifier the blood, thereby causing humors of all kinds to disappear. "Wbtwiver I take an umbrella with me it never rains, and when I don't it is sure to pour down like all possessed," says the egotistic grumbler. It wonld be nearer the truth, however, to sjy that he is fool enough to take bis um brella when it isn't going to rain, and to leave it at home when it is. Shr said she wanted a ticket to Wvan- dotte aud return, and the pale geu Un manly agent with the dark mustache asked aa he took np the pasteboard: "iogle7- "It suit any of your busi- uess as l Know, sue responded tartly. "1 might have been married a dozen limes if I'd felt I.ke providin' for some poor, shiftless wreck of a man !" AUen's Brain Food. Cures Nervou Debility and WeiKoev ot ueneraiive urr;aua, ft all Cnipgiois Send for circular. Allen's Pharmacy, 813 Kir av. X Y. . A Mlssoubi girl whose father re 'used to buy her a lemon-colored linen dress poisoned one of his ronlm to cet even A girl who can't lie in style will become uesperate. Two vnnno npTsnm nf inrtnitA mtrtm tj o r - i i - - . .. were seated on the f ofa, where they had been four lonjr hours. "Aufrnstus," she said, "do you know why you re mind me of the Chinese? "No. dearest. why?" "Because you don't go." The meeting then adjourned w.t'uout date. Or. .11 ne Unas Serve Beetorer M ne BsrvfJ of tbe age for all nerve disease. All at stopped free. Beud to t3I Area 8Jreet, Philadelphia, Pa. "Cheat pains taken" is the heading of an advertisement in one of tbe dadies. Probably soma gentleman has eaten a whole weatermelwa. Blatinfi Gelatine No 1, the Inves tor of dvnumiti. is reported td have devis ed a still more powerful explosive,to which be gives tte above name. Its conpofcttioc is 93 to 94 per cent of nitro-glycerine.aait 6 to 7 per cent, of collodion cot'ou. It is tough, but may be made into cartridges, cakes or balls, "and may easily be cut with a knife or sciors. THE ONE GREAT MEDICINE. Wlthoat donbt there are sow, and hv beta for yean pas', aeveral niwli'-inea of remarkable merit before the puiilio medicines which hae been !ed. In very mane ea-en, w.ltl excellent auccesa. The naiuea of these will reMy recur to our re! era, an-1 Hiey are the naiueaof preparation whose worth, for certain pnrpuaea, no oue ia auppoKtl to deny. But we are fulljr Jusjifle.1, by umlentab.e snd notorious facts, la saying, and we uo unhesi talincly ni, that the one great medicine of the preaeut day loe medicine, we mean, which now etamla pre-eminent above ail others ia the fa mous Vrurrisaof Mr. H. K. Steven of Boston. Some of the un-lenetble facta respecting Una ta moufl meilicme are l!iee : Kir. It Is a.tonirsiiT efficient la realty curing the Tanoo dims- for whica a la especial, cuu pounciol and inten-hsl. second, 11 acta with a celerity which I generally very summing. A aingle bottle aaa often e.tlier cured the user of a m-riou difficulty, or brought about a uiost agreeable chanm, whue a very U w bottles have in thousands of instance affected the complete cure ol a lung atan-ling these which bad previously badled tue akill of too beat pity, ate inns. 'laird, tt act directly nnon fie blond, of whicA k i the oniy powerful and thorough purlSer. Fourth, the lrt.monuu in aupport of theS facta and the extraordinary worth el Shis medi cine are from well-known and moat respecl aoie men and women, and, in many in stances, from person holdiiig the a.hec social poauioiMi They are not ceruncates fioiit anknown aud irre-pousiMe Indivkinai Me, our selves, know the very h.yh esUmaiion tn wUi Vegeune i held In oue ui the beat famine la Iu city. 1 here 1 m short, ac-1 ran he, no dnaht or mis take whatever about the niiprecedemed and aur pruingemraev, value andsucces of thetegetine. Aa a parser of the Mood and a .tuck renovator and tuvigorator of the human ayateiu, physical and, mental, no lueihune, a ia now gaerii conceded, aaa ever been deviaed and coaipouittled at all equal to It; and, aa a apeedy and taoroagh car lor such conip auit-t at catarrh, cough, atoruai a) weakeesa and faintnesa, Iim of appetite, dyspep sia, cancerous humor, scrofula, raeumaiiam, kid ney and aome olaer eqnaily aenou complaints, Vegetine altogether aurpa-nea any and ad other known med.cual prep-irationa. 'lbe rapidity with which this great luv.l.'-iue ha won Ita way Into all parts of tins country anil vanotu foreiga one since its discovery and introduction, not many years ajro, w aomethiu alike r-urprtsuig and cou-flruiatoi-y of it uitriusic ckcelleuoe. 1'rovideace, (It. L) Gazette. Tegetine is Sold by all Drniata. RECUR!!! AND RESELLERS l ftTTSBUPOH. MU rw a qnarrer ot s eenrurv or more TIotrtawi Stomach Bitters h m oeen the reigiung spec iS for tBdigestion, dv-ipepsHV fever IM ague, a loss of physical stamina, liver complaint and Cher dav srur,and tiasocea mat einpht.ca!lv indorsed by me-lK-a. men aa s health and etreuirth restora tive. It counteract a tendency to premarare de cay, and aastains and com fort the aged sad lav ttrm. for uie by all Dragists sad Dea.ers generally. I aad Best Medietas ever Xada rjraklaubi Dandelion, with autaebest and nmstcmarttupruiJert)ea of all fttber Bitter. vketain-et Blood Purtflsr.LHrer Res U la tor, l-ile and Health KotorlA Aa, BSai5aaaarth. Sodk-wck"poanilYoiiw e1 where fine. Bitten ant esdovaned aud perfect are laoar Ear E-Tt s U V' asaT-rw -as si 3. To all whoa e nirnycatei lrreruan- tyofttwboweUorVwnnarv ontaas, or wbe n qilrsaa Apjietijer.Tni: and ould Stlmolanl, UipB.ttrsrinTsl 'Touy intor- Icatirtu Noriatterwhat-ytsarfeW-tlnffS or srmTifoms are wliat tae due ieor atlWeS Is nap Hop Bit ten. Hoot wait antUyoaae aie bu; if yoe nty feel kod r miserable at ear. ltBuyvyovlif.lttaioVTd aaadreda. aS0Ow!llbepaHforaea they o M eu. or help. Do but srjfer 4tlt "w friends sulf erat ass and arc taemk Hop B Kcrcember. flop BltterB H noSaJ nSm druennet drunken t-xtruia, but the Pa-est Be- acdh-f-a ever made ; the VkUaabk VatSKS) ausmw K u and HCrr and no person r fanU aaooM a vudimi inetb. p.l.C.ei an a'jsoH?- and IrTf-ti-tt-i- ra- I.rlmaxeiiws,u-s7w uium. miumcco xq forCircur. Sep Bitter, sry. Ca M 9. RiyS-"'VT f , T-"-""' rTCTBRiaaViagillw THE CHEAT CURE fas l a sBBss as a H-H-fc-U-M-A-T-l-S-M A It Is for all C e painfnl di.eaes of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It c;eonsc3 the svstc?a of the mvji poison : - causes the dreatifal subrinar which aur te vietisu of Eheo-nntiira ean realise. THOUSANDS Or CASES ok the worct fom: cf Uu terriols disease have bee qtxicklT relieved, and in ahort time PERFECTLY CURED. rnicx, si. iiiji id on Dm. siu si srcasT. tl- Iry run neurit tivnuuL WEIXS. JSTCUATtDSON & Co. . En-ttncten Vt DR. K. IV. L03H. RiEDICAL OFFICES, NO. SJ9 NOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET, ncadelphia. Pa. ts years experience. (Estaa. Uahed for treatment wits poreiy vegetable medi etnes.) Dr. Lobb'a long experience in us treat ment o! d aeaaea enable him to guarantee a curs tn all caies. Coo.iultat:on free and strictly oon tdenUaL Call In person or by letter. Onlot Soars : 11 to 1 and I to 10 evening. fT thh style of PQILAPELfOI. M.wLK. Loai ii any Bioaw la tbe DiarfceC li ine mser. srw enat at lobemcmitte!' oejr ytm payfarit. This i tbs asi strls otli-r compank1 retail r 50. AU MarhioeswamwUdLr S yean, geod - Illustrated Cir cular and TestuaonUav Address C3A RI.FS A. WOOD ft ("Of, Aa?na Wanted Tbs CulmlnatiM- Trlmnpn. HOW to. LIVE tnv-w-: sVM.M'1. ftflMfctnc !- I t (st.irurfiiatl Iw rvrV-d IiliwtTBtrsl. nsilMl in tiLhrreibia, fW-nd for lri-v. nm-- ana nu. tMnicuimn now. Out fit .wd Icv-tTTH tlT-n how t t Wl. frwr o awtaml stota. hUiXm snunuit-v1 f-ithful worker n.M-rl-tis-B, if ur, suid temtorr -lrv.l W. II. Tkon mmm, Fublittuar, M Aixh totreet. iaisvdrLiav Ira. LOSTa AMHOOD restored. Free eorw sent io ins aimvieu. AodmitklNaslCO.IndunipoltJ.ln' M. . - . I - ill!... J YOUNG MEN tyS-M and be oertaiii of a slmatiuu. address Va. toara Tel w uiorjUia. AUi.li.a Baua, 4anevlu. W isomiain. SS3 Tboas- mttawwaitie' aa aaysnutsHBi will eoBfer a favaw upoa the advertlaer aad the wnar ay avaflsia; UuU tfcew saw tA 4 STOMACH "That Sile Difenderf. r wtai't 1 verv apt to take his kU to church. ery soon "Why. what seems to be the difficul ty ?" inquired a gentleman. "Ton see. he thought he L bang around while the communion servu-es . i in twvv a were in pmgn-ss, & dime to pnt in the contribution box. When one of tbe descor.a pasf-ed the , . . . - V. l..l lmTl.! fill of It. Ureatl ne am Bi""""1 - and, holding out his money, snl: I got bread enough; bring me a cup oi conee, auu tnc - o that." A Smart Ma one who does bis work quickly tni mM. This is what Dr. K. V. V ierce 's Medical Discovery" does as a Wood I pun fler and strenRtbener. It arouses the tor pid liver, punfles the blood, and isthebeft remedy for consumption, which it scrofu lous disease of the lung. " n rxi Shoji" exchumed a boy in t..i.i. hast mshintr into a shop, uiv.." - , ' "did yer heah dat yer wife has dun run - . . . , ..T. 1. : 1 am It away wi a osroerr ' jk, " . f.n Ya mih. She run away. Da was in such a hurry dat de barber left his hat In de house." "Well, I'se glad he let his bat, fur it makes me a ihn vre.nBawtion." "But he ..n,. v,.ok tnnk ile hatden run away an' le-fi ver wife in de house." "Oh, Lrord," exclaimed the old man, "den I'ae de ltwer by de transaction." KairavBcmae) is a crime; and ladles con njt afford to do without Dr. fierce's "Favorite Pre scription,n which by preserving and re- rfnM huatth wimiM I So arul rpJItOTrlS that beauty which depends upon health. A RxnoxLTX dot wrote a composition on the subject of the Quakers, whom he described as a sect who mrver tpiar-rvl-.! never cot into a fitht. never clawed each other and never jawed back. The production contameu a post script in these words: Pa's a Quaker, bnt ma isn't." Beautiful Wuaei are made pallid and unattractive by func tional irregularities, which Dr. Pierce's "Favorite PrescriFtiojn' will infallibly cure. Thousands ot testimonials. By druggists. "Old age is creeping npou me pretty rapidly," said an urchin who was steal ing apples from an old man's garden, as he saw the owner coming furiously towards hint with a stick in hit hand. Kidney-Wort moves the bowels regu larly, cleanses the blood, and radically cures kidney disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache, and pains which are caused by disordered liver and kidneys. Thousands have been cured why should you not try ltf Your drugin--t will tell you tbat it is one of tho most siicceisful medicines ever known. It is sold in both Dry and li quid form, ami its action is positive and sure in eith -r.- Dallas, T. s. . Herald. "War did vou leave your boarding place ?" asked a lawyer of a dishonest . witness in a burglar trial. "Because 1 1 could not take it with me." was the frank reply. Ms vie this. -Is there a person living who ever saw a case of aipic, biliousness, neivousnesa, or neuralgia, or any disease of tbe stomach, liver, or kidneys that Hi p Bitters will not cure t As Illinois voungman has just killed himself for felling in love with a young woman who wroie poetrr. lie knew when it was best fur him to :ie. Molher Shipton's prophecy ia supposed to be about four hundred years old, and every phrophecy has been fulfilled exempt te lust tbe end of the world la 1SSI. Bur your Carboline, a d&idorized extract of peiroleum, the great na'ural hair re storer, before the world comes to an end. Oral is a most unhappy name. Anxious inquirers are always war ting to know if yon are t. son of a gun. Women that have eea betlriiidcii for years have been cotcnletely eurevi by ibe nse ot Lydia . Ptnkham's Ye ire! a We C impound. Wrtrx a man prefaces his conversation with "ow, 1 know it isn t auy of my business," yon may be pretty sure that it isn't. A womax has to settle a man's coffee with the white of an egg, but she can settle his hash with a look. A ISoejTO.'Vp rnaii calls his wife Crystal, because she is alwavs on the watch. Warner's Safe Kidney and Live Cur", Application of Cotton. The new fibre stuff known as Cbre rubber, or cel luloid flexible fibre, is claimed to be a profitable substitute for india-rubber.i vory. leather, horn, and even metal. Ttis cel luloid mass, prepared from cotton, is pro duced by boiling up the latter into a paper pulp, alter which it m subjected to a series of chemical processes, ami is then thick ened by the addition of miniums. The mare, prepared in this manner, re sembles KUtta-percba id its elastic anrt pliable qualities, and can either be kept soft or rendered hard, la a pliable state, it may be used for a variety of purposes, such as for packing rings, ribbon strips, etc.. whereas when worked up into a bard oisss it ia adapted for valves, pistons, apringf, and other mechanical dev.ces, in cluding railway fish-plates. As this eel luloid prtaJuct is not in tne least afiecled by changes in temperature or by moisture repelling both water, oil, and o ber liquids and as it in nowise loses its elasti city when worked up into a SJiid mssg, it uas also been successfully manutactnret! into billiard ball. A ready application of this singular pro duct has likewise been found in ship auu boat builning, especially in cases when water-tight bungiug is required. For thb purpose it ib formed in strips of ullercn'. thickness end width, those or the dimen sions of one-eights inch by one inch beibg suitable for Joining deck planks 2-4 mcu thick in a very satisfactory manner. Ifemn and Jute. The important sun- jeet of distinguishing hemp from jute and other fibres is treated in a recent number of tbe Monxteur de la Teinture.lhe cbjt fact developed being that, he etafore. in vestigators have gentraliy coufounded ju e with phormiuea teaax, or have not suffi ciently established ihe difference between them. Tbe methods recommended for these two fibres are as follow. First, to steep tbe yarn, or tissue, in ni trous acid of thirty-six degrees, when the nitrous vapor causes Jute and ew Zealand flax to turn of a dark red color, while tu and hemp only at-suine a paleyeilow color. Second, to steep the material iu cbiorated WLter, somewhat cencetitrated, for abcut a minute, then pour upon it a few drop of ammonia: thj poor mi urn and tbe iu e unuer these cirvunistancea, stymie a Hue. red color, which gradually turns browr.and men auappears, wnue beuip ajd flax are but very alihtly affected. A critical examination of these methods reveals the fact, in the nrat place, thai jute is of en substituted for hemp, which it re sembles closely, and much reduces tbe quality of the cloths, as Jute is affected rapidly by moisture and alkalies. Pnor mium is unimportant the fibre being' -ton coarse to be mistaken. Kitr.c acid fames are found to I a test tor phormium tenax, but not tor jute. Tbe chlorine and am monia method is common to the two lex tiles, and give very notable indications of lb presence af Jute among tha hemp fibre. BaS. LtuUL In'.!:.., Mr iSS. 9 O 9 V fJ C a o Z o .- .it-" ' o o -r X LYDIA E. P.?KHArj5'S m Poe't-ve f 'n-e . (-.ralt !wm Palnral wwslalat aad Wenlraesars iowiii lMr beat feaMiie aswlallaa. it will rare entirely the worst to-m of Fenaale eons plaints, an ovarian troubles, lnffamtnaMoB and Cfcers. k4Qv laihiia sad nt-plaaemeBts. and the c- n-iarr-t Spun 1 Weakness, and Is partkouty auAptrd tw tia chang of Life. II U1 dlssore and expel timion froa the ntenm ta an early staj-e of deveJoreaent. The V-ndeorr t eaa. sm) humors there to checked very iperd--J 7 Its a. It removes falntnei-. flatolescv, detrir an eraTin; fnr sttmatants and yvlk-ws wiakneasof ths utomai-a. It cures BloMlng, Hi ailarb-s, Nervons rrortml.ia, Oeneral Debility, sleeplrasaeas, 1 prmioa ard Imle gertloa. 'T"at feeling as bearing down, esnrtna; petn, vrlrtl snd backache, is always permanently cored ty tt .. It will at all times and ander all eirrumstaa-M art la narvroy with the laws that govern the female tvsteau 1'iar the cure of Kidney Complainuof eithrr-xtbis Camptmad si anearpaisiK!. LYDIA E. FISKHAira VEGETAltLE COH. f0 1 l a) prepand at 3 an-l3 W. . rn aveaie, Lynn, lUiw. Pri-e f U She bestir for S St-atbytiaU Ip the form of plUs, also la tha form of loz Eire, ua receipt of pru-e, SI prr box for either. Mre Plnkham freely ssKwers all letters ot ui'iulry. S- rid fur puuplr k-t. Addrenaaa above. Jfrnrum fan jjxt. .to family shaold be without LYDIA E. r:NKnji3-3 TJVtH P1LXS. Thee cure const! petiufft, bitnaninn, sad sorpidlry f theUver. Seenuper box. ajf-Mlil by all Ureg -r I will :iow libera! rnrnrii'sal n to or,i nrri. , anywhere who will sell for ilo. WatSiart's Marble Works, 57 Lafayette Place, SiEV YORK. FOR THE Z LUrieS.0 Twre i'oftnnrprfoi.. CoM Piteamnnin. Rursu, Isrwurhiul Di!li-il!rie-s Hr-neh.li 1 1 .iirM-.r Ai;ina, i ratio. t hmioin ( muicm. and a?l lli-eae- ol ine lt.-ei,nn tyrjrasM. it -oi he. Hi aenl- the l-uilrHne f the l.uiis-H llli.t:Metl and poi-mied b Ibe di-ei&Me. atlo preveitl-. r!ie uilit .urul. null rlulftue srrwei the eHe-C whit-b ueeotlii, ii It. t onHaiiii-rion nor nt ineuruble iiiulmlt. litl.i.'M r.AI.A.H .will, eere you. rye liHHiiCTi proi- -..i r-:n iim la)--. VISIT fir y - i 1 TiW I w 'i r T pavnt t jail to tuLc a of Cirsfit'T Tsi? ef Best Selecied Timber. Ths BUTCHLEY rjTFS srsforjiles, ft bnt sautes la ths tn a. Nam sf y searnt it-? .: bs fsrelshee' os avpnutioa t C. G. BLATCKLEY. "actsrsr, - SOS MIRKET ST., PhTUEELPHU. P- ' Ms3l and San"c2l Institnts. Tor the tre-.irinent of dt-ieaie of mn only. Dis ease of the cnenrve or an reifnt or chrinie, oio.l po 'u, Pain l: " t"4-1 n ' r' N1 spot-, u:-.rrs 5Ti- uire-, kl-meys an I b:Her, weakness, nerr-.-i.-t and geaer.il dt-bi'ity, prema rare decay, n:-jnial and piyiual prstrntl"n, and ether spec al diseases jpeeiiiiy an I pvrniineutly enreit ratien mur -e-ni a de-r.pttoB of their symptoms, etc., an.l apiiropr nte remolics wittt ll rectious wia be sent to any t'riet", DK-".-t. W. Gltl.NULBand A. a UKET, ITij-ician-i an-l Surjcen. 171 West litn s:re--t. New tort TRUTH Zr.ZXLZX'Z 'e5.& . M rf'iM ui im .1 bw. l L'olUMy nr. V3 n at -4' m rurwr iwmi. !. . " MJ plM. K,B-..IElllMtf IH"e. PI "l. . . - J.l,r. LSnwl-M-- ei.a- Kl rl Ki t s' i elebrHtext Slscle Kreerb l.o.tlns; Nbsl Uusasl -J w t. Double Farre-I Breen ijoaders. $18 TJo. F.rr h..d . Va4tvrtls S'hisue bore l- I.- Kreeeh LeMMliaa; at SI 4.M tit tMialeand Breiiea Lm4iss Usa. siei teei-t rt.wnl't-rie,l I'.iirfil-hs:..! AiiK-ni-au iu ik"w. All a Mn fif H prl Im; Ipjisilefnesil aud ara-t-lee r-iu.i-i i.r 'f-rliiH-u a-nl Iiti-hi-jii-i. JO.. i .ell'HB 7I t larkel it Sea.t .v.vut a ami tor l'ruv-Liat. SliitMlelsila. 47 r" and hreo-d m oor coniry. Men or V Ij.L-.-i'. l'iej.-l,t hiistle-iM. Ail tree. 1 V ZtttiLt.il CO.. Hoz L f tuuvielpbia.l'a. " 'fcfne's euToriiatic Engines. I" ri . BaUable, DirrsMe and BnioomlraL WS MH u. -1 a... . ., ' ' Aaltf. nt fttted wlta ma a .l....--ir Cut-:: fc-art lorlituatratediJatalfjiiua 4 1." '. -e iul-iemaU-in "CT- - A- W. fini A Suaia Bt sea x.1. lv Urr- jj ili.yxit, r I Ifw. PeroM R-y-rsel 3 V&Rh 'wratustilf iasossi::r.--fit As AttiS DCS. J. x: i J. a IICCF5SACK. ni.T,ri.L-vr v,lT." Ts effects ahoulil not Bcsitate toeon-oli J. . and J. B. Ho BK.AUK, '.I t.S.,rtll Se.nD.1 street, Ftniailet bliia, either by mail r by person, during the aouri Iroio U.K. M. ton H. M. an I to P. 51. Advice free. Whiver would know his condl. Hon aiul tue way to improve it should read VVI-HiMl I -V A VI-T.ULN r Sent 00 receipt of tuiee-ceut -tamp. . , iBeM Cooxh syrup. Tastes (nod. Lselntlme. Hold bv clnisxlsw. CIlBCe. wucst a -1 tKffm, -.Sr-V. . - : i - '-i'r yssr'" "i4 riipoCarB "eH; u re wH ALL'S ALSAM ae- . ' I 2 ii A Mmmtmzs mta "J V-Wat S IfMwH ss4 Mses fay T-a -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers