" THSY SAT." They my—ah ' wall suppom they do, Bat can they prove the story true ? ttuapexon* may arise from nought But maliee. envy, want of thought; Why oount yourself among the "they" Who whisper what they dare not say ? They My hut why the tale rehearse. And help to make the mallei worse ? No good can poesibly accrue From telling what may lie untrue : And ie it not a nobler plan To apeak of all tlie beet you ,-au ? They my—wall, if it should be #o. Why need you tell the tale of woe ? Will it the better work redeem. Or make one pang or sorrow lem ? Will it the erring one restore . Henceforth to "go and sin no more ?" They my—Oh! pause and look within ; See how thy heart inolinea to sin. Waloli. lest in dark temptation's hoar. Thou, too, should sink beneath its power. Pity Uie frail, weep o'er their fall, Itut speak of good or not at all. Luke s Love-Making. nv MART RAXDOIPH. "Oh, confound it!" said Luke Tres saly. Well! who wouldn't have been templed to u-e rather a strong word, to stumble into such a maelstrom of soap suds. scrubbing-brushes and mop- v Cleaning house, indeed—tlie words are ail insufficient to express the forlornlty of that once cheerful room. "And this comes of boarding," -aid Luke to himself, w hen he w as fairly in the open air. "If 1 wasn't such a miserable poltroon SIHHII such things, I would ask Jenny Hope to have me. I'll take a little house somewhere and get Jenny Hope to re commend some nice old woman who know - how to roast partridges and darn stockings, and make coffee, and iron shirts." And Luke Tressaly proceeded merrily towards the brown stone casket thai held his heart's deare-t jew el, w tiistliug Yankee IkxHile and stroking his brown moustache in a very enviable frame of mind. Now. w hat w as then" in a tall, sleader waisled girl, brown eyed ami pink cheeked, with a mischievous dimpled mouth, that should reduce a six-footer like Luke Tre-salv to speechless con fusion? Yet the dewy light of Jenny Hope's eyes made a coward of him at omv! So he sat, twirling his finger* and watching the shine of Jettnv s needle, and wondering w hat he had Wtter say first, until, al length, alter fifteen min utes embarrassed silence, he pluuged headlong into hi- subject. "Miss Jennv!" • Well, Mr. I'ressaly ?" "I'm thinking of going to house keeping." "Are you, Mr. T re-saly ?" Jenny bent lower over her work to bite off a refrac tory thread, and grew scarlet. "Yes. The fact i*. I'm tired to death of boarding, and 1 think it would be a nice change, and—and —l fancied you might recommend a hou*okeej*\r." "A housekeeper? what sort of one, Mr. Tressaly?" "Oh, oiue nice old woman or another —somebody w lu> can make a snug little home 1" Jenny's eyes sparklet!, and her pretty brows contracted with a momentary twitch. l.tike stared, and wondered what he had said to vex Miss Hope. "1 think 1 can recommend the very person you want," said Mis# Hope, i* curving iter lip. "Can you? Oh, Mis-Jenny, I -hall l>e a thousand times obligctl to you. I'll engage her immediately, and 1 can look up the hou-e afterward, you know. Who is she ?" "Well, it's mv aunt. Miss Zeruiah Plant—she's staying here now. and it lias always been her ambition to as-time the charge of a gentleman's household. I'll call her at onye and you cau settle preliminaries as soon as you please." Mis* Jenny swept out of the room with the -ieps of a tragedy queen. Luke followed her with his eyes until the door was close-1, and theu leaned back in his chair with a deep sigh. "I'd give a thousand dollars if I only dared ask that girl to tnarry me!" Miss Plant was feeding her gray par rot* when Jenny caine Into her room. She was not young, more* ver, site was not pretty, and -he wore spectacle* and a "fai-e front." yei M -- Pint was -till on the ,< rit-c for a cuanee In the lottery matrimonial. "Aunt, dear." aul Jenny, demurely. "I have just received a proposal tor you." "For me? Oh, go 'long," tittered Miss Plant, dropping tlie lump of sugar she was about to regale Pretty Polly with. "No, but Aunt Zeruiah, I'm in earnest." "Who is it?" said Zeruiah. putting her handou her heart, and mfc. hanicwlly > feeling to see if her glossy black curls were ail straight. "Mr. Tressalv. lie wants to go to housekeeping, and needs some lady of mature judgemeut to preside over hi# household—*o go in and set him!" "Gracious me?" faltered Aunt Zeruiah. "Wonder if I hadn't better put on my green satin gown with the bulge trimiuin?" "G pshaw—you're well enough," said Jenny. Besides, he is in a hurry—and think what the consequences would be If you were to miss such an eligible opportunity as this!" Mi* Zeruiah waited to hear no more, hut made a di*e for tlie door, leaving Jenny to fluish the ministration to the gray parrot at ber leisure. "You sent for me, sir." said Miss Zeruiah, tripping into the parlor, and sinking with girli-h confusion into an easy chair oppo-lte Mr.Tres-aly. "Yes," said Luke, unconsciously. "I wished for a capable hoo-ekeeper. Do you think you would be w illiuw to take charge of my home?" "Yes," giggled Miss Plant, hiding her blushes in a lilac edged pockeihandker chief. "That is, if you don't think me unmaideuly in so soon giving my con sent." Luke started—lie thought Miss Plant a very good woman—but, nevertheless he went on. "I'm very particular about my coffee —I suppose you understand ail these little detail*? ' "Of course I do," said Aunt Zeruiah, "I can cook first-rate, though 1 sav it— who shouldn't say it? My coffee's a# clear a* wine, and I'm great on Idled cakes." "Areyou?" said Luke, rather puzzled "Well, I think we may consider this an engagement." "I ealc'lateso," said Mis* Plant again taking refuge In Iter lace bordered handkerchief. ' I should like yon to come as soon a* possible, as I wish to engage a house immediately," said Luke, rising. "Oh, certainly," smiled Miss Zeruiah. "When is it to be?" "When is what to be?" "Why—how embarrassing—the wed ding!" "What wedding?" "Why—ours, to be sure! Ain't we goin{* to he married?" "My good woman," said Tressaly. turning red to the roots of his hair, "here is some enormous mistake. 1 merely wished to engage a housekeeper —I never dreamed of proposing to you !' "Well, I'm sure! shrieked Miss Zeruiah, every false curl bristling with her agitation. "I'll have you to know that 1 don't need to go out to service— and I'm as good as you be, any day of the week! And if you calculate to in- poor, lone woman, you'll And out you've waked up tiie wrong passenger! I'll prosecute you, I will, you good-for notliin', stuck up, hairy-faced dandy ! I 11 sue you lor breacli of promise—see if 1 don't!" And Mis* Plant rushed furiously from tin* room, leaving Luke in a state of astonished bewilderment difficult to de scribe. "L'pon my word, here's a prettv mis understanding," quoth Luke aloud. "Fancy me married to that old maid. I'd rattier board by all odds, for—Hush ! What's that?" It sounded like a suppressed giggle. Luke walked straight to tiie door whence the mysterious sound proceeded, and caught Miss Jennie Hope's two little resisting hands ere she could escape from her ambusbade. T„~ . 1 "lNrn't, Mr. Tressaly!" said Jenny, ' ! between her merry hursts of laughter. ; "I will!" salil Luke, undauntedly.' "it serves you right for laughing at me!" "And you don't want to tnarry Aunt Zeruiah after all?" said Jenny, her i brow n eyes beaming with fun. "Why, I thought you w ai.tod a housekeeper ?'* "So 1 do," quoth the valiant Luke. "Then why don't you marry Aunt 7x>ruiali?" "Because 1 had rather marry you!" "Nonsense, Mr. Tressaly ■' faltered Jenny, turning rose-red, and trying desperately to escape. "N'o, it isn't nonsense, Jeutiy," -aid Luke, stooping don n to get abetter look into the blushing, averted face, "{seri ously, Jenny, will you have me? No you shan't go until 1 have an answer, my heart's little queen. Ye* or no— w ill yon marry me?" "I—suppose—so," said Jenny . with a mischievous sparkle through her down cast lashes, "that U. if you and Aunt Zeruiah can't Come to any understand- ItqtP' Luke Tressaly paid Miss Jenny on tlie spot tor that arrow of sarcasm. How he did so. don't particularly concern anybody. IW* it? All that we have auythiilg to do with t* the fact that Luke Tressaly slid set up housekeeping some three mouths subsequently, with brown-eyed Mrs. Jenny to preside ovet the coffee and partridge*. And he says he likes it better than • boarding. a*rt) Ins |h* a row H Wsiusu Haskell ha-been mailing a pretty girl up town, who is very wealthy; and with an eye to business, thought he taaild marry tier and handle the ftind* I when the old man died; an he worked hard to line III* ne-t with feathery greenbacks. The girl told him frankly that she did not love him. hut ••faint heart never won fair ladv," and lie |>er , severed. Again the young lady told him her father would object to a niar , riuge w itli hitu; theu he boldly proposed an clo|tement, and there seemed to be so much romance in this proposition, that tlie girl at last yielded to his im (Hvrtunities. and agreed to run off with him and get married. No tin* pretty girl, M plump as a dove, had a penniless maiden aunt, as - uglv as au o i ami a* scrawny as a fence raif. w ho was very anxious to marry— an unusual thing tor a maiden aunt of thirty-five. Tlie nigiit at last arrived for the elopement, ami everything waa pro pitious, dark and rafuy. It was ju-t *uch a nigiit a* was needed for a *afe escape. The clandestine carriage drove up, li.-t-kell hurried tii- blushing fair one into it and rapidly they sped away ' to tlie shores of Jersey to be made one. Haskell was in ecstasies; his golden dream of wealth was to be realized; he could see ii all iu his itu tgiuaiiou—first k the oi-pleasure of hi- father-in-law, then the reconciliation, ami then he'tl , fa* received into tlie bosom of tlie fauiilv. ! and wouldn't d-> any tiling but live oil the old man and have a gay time. They drove up to a little parsonvge in Jersey City, ami stood up by the light of a flickering candle, with the inini-tci and requisite witlifsse*, and were made one. Then Haskell, in Ids delirious joy. turned and raised the bridal veil to ki*- hi* fair, young bride—when, oh. horror! he found that he was married to the penniless maiden aunt. The roguish girl had played it flue on him; and. i knowing in* mercenary motive, had substituted the aunt in tier place—and to add to Ids misery, cards are now out for the young lady'# marriage with a well-known young man uptown. The whole family stood at the window that night watching Haskell steal tlie tnaidt n aunt away, aud tiie oi l gentle man, her hr 'ther-ln-iaw , say* he'll sot them up for housekeeping in a (dot tip town, aud then they inu-t scratch for themselves. Name* of Countries The following countries, it i- said, . w ere originally named bv the Phcene cians, the greatest commercial jwople in the world. The names, iu tlie Phce nccian language, signify something characteristic of tlie places they desig nate. Kurope signifies a couulry of while complex lea. so named becati-e the inhabitant* were of a lighter com- , plexiou than those of Asia or Africa. Asia siguifie- between or in the middle, froui tlie fact that geographers placed it iu between Enropeaud Africa. Africa signifi--* the land of crops, or ear*. It was celebrated for its abund ance of corn, ami all sort* of grain. >iberii signifies thirst or dry—very characteristic. Spain, a country of ral>hit# or conies. It was once <> in fested with the,*** animal* that they sued Aiigu-tu* for au army to destroy them. Italy a country Of pitch, from it* yield ing great quantities of black pitch. Calabria, aiso for the same reason. > Gaul, modern France, signifies yellow : tiaired, as yellow hair characterizes its iuliahitants. Tlie English of Caledonia is a high lull. It WHS a rugged, mountainous i province in Scotland. Hibernia is ut most, or last habitation; for beyond this westward, the I'ho-neeians never | extended their voyage. Britain the country of tin, great quantities being fouud on it and adjacent Isiaml- Greeks called it Albion which signifies in the Phceueclao tongue eitlier white or high mountains, from the whiteness of its shores, or the high rocks on the western coast. Corsica signifies the footstep# of men which It resembles. Syracuse signifies bad Savor, so-called from the uuw hole some marsh on which it stood. Rhodes, j •erpeut# or dragons, which it produced iu abundance. Sicily, the country of j grapes. Scylla, the whirpool of de struction. Charybdls, tlie holds of destruction. .£tna signifies a furua<*e, or dark or smoky. < ItmbliiK Ibr Tower of Plu The tower ha# #uch a str.nige effect upou you. You begin Weil enough; you see that the stairs are very steep in j some places, and tnat the inner wall crowds down U|K>II you in an unpleasant way. The eflect Inn little like being iu the cabin of a ship at *ea; you realize a kind of undulating motion, without having the visible cause of it before your eyes. We -Uqqied to re#t: a small . window was at hand; we looked down into tlie interior of tlie tower. It was like a deep round shaft that had been sunk slant-wise; there was just enough siant to it to IK; unpleasant. IVe trudged on and on, and looked again. The tower was hegiuiiig to move a little; we faith saw it and telt it. Tin* wall# sagged very much ; it was with some difficulty that we kept from slipping out of the door level with tiie stairs when tlie tower reeled over on our side. I wonder i that we had the courage to complete the ascent. Tower* have fallen tiefore now; leaning tower# are not expected to ' stand any longer than they choose to. i Tiie earth has sank aliout tlie I'isa tow er, so that you go down several step* ; to get to tlie d'oor on tlie ground floor. We were near the top; the roofs of tiie j city lay far below us; we caught giddy I gii mioses of the world from the openings in the wall—the tempting door# that in vited us to step into eternity without waiting our turn. By this time the hollow of the tower looked like a mon- ; strous funnel. We were stumbling over tin* stone stairs In an unpleasantly sug gestive manner, w hen we came up to tiie top chamber were tlie great iadls j hang. Here we breathed more freely, i The big bell, weighing six tons, hang* on the upper side of the tower, "to windward, as it were; the smaller I hells take their chances on the down j grade. This little fact relieved us, tor i we were still affected by the unsteadi- j ness of the long, spiral stairway. While we were looking off upon tlie country | from tlie turrets above the bell chamber, j lo! all the bells began ringing right j under our feet. Tlie sensation was as if tiie tower were about to la* shaken to pieces; every stone trembled percepti '< bly; tiie air was whistling about our ears; one mail did it all! He sprang! on to one of tin* bells and set it swing- ing, theu leaping gaily on to another, | ami at last caught tlie big bell to wind- ! i ward and got its thick, black tongue in j motion; so he skipped lightly from one ! J to the other, dodging tlie roaring mon- i sters as they heaved about him. Escape j i was impossible while this concert was j ' in progress. We had only to wait ami i i stop our ears, meanwhile trying to get ! ( interested in the landscape. The green ; hills were about us on the inland side; I I the country was as flat as a floor from | i Pisa to the sea. Away off in the corner < by tho shore lay Inborn. HliouM we not go to I .reborn when li Hon but an hour hence by rail? Wo thought It best, and a* soon a* tlio hell- were quiet wo went down that corkscrew stairway and eaitie to thv outer door lit capital onlor. I bad thuuflil t receive the finishing touch on in# **>' down, but, on tho inntrarv, having become aoiuo what tangled during the ascent, I had only to descend to unravel It all, and oomo out precisely aa I had entered T'Aiirlr* H'AT'IOA .VISFDUNI. 4 I • llr> l.wawiiUlr Works. It la only alnuit tlftv yeara since tlio first locouiotiv* puffed along tlu> tir*t i railway, drigging tlio itft clumsy |aa i aetiger oar. During rich of those titty , vNn more than two thousand mile# ot i ail* have lo on laid, and In England and tlio l ullod Stale# eteiy day ol those fifty year* ha* *een the cowple tlon of of tuio locomotive and two |>a*- aeugvr cars, lintnonao workshop# are kept busy hulldliig hkxiuiotlve* and oi. Tliov aro generally noar the principal ilc|i| ol tho groat railway lino*, and I know of no more interest lug place w bore one can *|Hso of soft pine. Little shears, hardly bigger than a tailor's cut through iron as easily aa through j>aper; and delicate steel punches drive their way through Iron plates. Inmost i of these work- you will see al-,> tho Nasiuyth steam-hammer, a mighty giant in (tower, hut as docile a* a luiuh . under the touch of a master hand. It Is an immense shaft of iron, sliding up and down in a great wooden frame, and regulated tu it* moveuieiws so that it can strike a hard or soft, a quick or slow blow, as the engineer w 10 directs it may wish. A heated shaft of irou a toot thick can be crushed, or a lack u>ay 1*? driven, by it* blows. About twenty vear* ago, I lie Prime Minister of Kng land, laml John Kit-sell, visiting the railway works at .Manchester, was in vited to eat a boiled egg for luncheon. Before giving him the egg, the master of the works put it in a small stue , gla— and placed both under the great , steam-hammer. Ihe engineer set the i giant at work; down rushed the shaft , w till the rapidity of a hghUiiug flash ' Sud struck file egg, hut *operfectly a the hammer regulated that the Mow merely chipped the shell, crushing neither gla-- nor egg.— St ,\ . lotus. How They do It The waiters at a prominent hotel much affected by new lv-married couple have hit U|K>U an ingenious plan for in crea-lng their revenues. {standing he hind tiie bride's chair they ptoiV-a in respectful dumb show the most un , bounded admiration of the bride, and the mo-t chaste envv of the bridegroom's happy lot. By the judicious use, in a stage-whisper, of such remarks a*: "Iton't she everlastingly lie over the Countess de I iii-utn that they used to consider the beauty av the Frinch < "ourt?" "You're talkiug,—she's the handsomest woman ever wriggled Into this dining room." "Ami as v\ itty and ' gissJ as she is beautiful, too. - ' " that's so, — 1 tell you that fellow is in luck," they manage materially to swell their income#. One has already bought a , block of houses on Ashland avenue and the other thinks of taking the hotel a* soon as the present proprietor goes to join the innumerable caravan of in*ol ' vent ho*ts. Their wives, who are em ployed as chambermaid* in the -amc house, have al-o organized a co-o|>era- Uve association, and w hen they see the bride tripping along the hull iudulgs an tibly in such remarks a these; ">.iy, Kate. lita has got an awfully handsome bus baud; hasn't she? Lord how the other girls must have envied her when *he cut theui all out!" "Ye#, Jane, ud he Is so devoted to her. He seems to worship the very carpet she treads on, , and never takes his eyes otf her." Then they, in theatrical (variance, "discover" the bride, and retreat with confusion, waiting long enough, however, to have their cttrrencv inflated.—t'Afc.i , Tnl,une. t It i* certain that this uinrtieuth ceu j tury i* to he a century of blondes, like | the sixteenth, ju*l as the seventeenth was that of the wig, and the eighteenth that of powder. All w omen are blondes nowaday*. Brunettes make themselves blonde by the use of fairy waters, or simply by bathing their iuilr in ainttio ' nia. Some of them color, others dis color—it i a miracle of chemistry. When, twenty-five years ago, a young actress tirst had the fancy of making herself Monde, "for a change," as she said, she never imagined she was intro ducing a fashion. Now, both the New World and the Old have gone mad over j it—all wouien want to be blonde, <•#(**- cially those who are gray. Silly viola tion of nature—for what is more sacred j than a crown of white hair? And lias I not dark beauty its characteristic attrac- I tion as well as the fair? Probably this j inordinate admiration of golden hair j arises from the fact that light Is the j ideal of all beauty. Apollo was all dls beveled with light. Homer compares [ all his goddesses and mortals to the golden Venus. In history and in fash | ion, therefore, we see the blondes tri- I ompbant, until such times as the bru nettes regain their empire. Preaeare of Mind In Aerfdenta Profe-sor Wilder gives these short rules for action in case of accident: For j du-t in the eyes, avoid rubbing, and dash water into tliem; remove cinders, • etc.' with the round end of a lead pencil. ; Remove insect# from the ear by tepid i water; never put a hard instrument into the ear. If an artery i 8 cut, com press below. If choked, get ii|>on all fours and cough. For light burns, dip the part in cold water. Smother a tire | with carpets, etc.; water will often ; spread burning oil, and increase the danger. Before passing through smoke take a full breath, anil then stoop low; , but if carbon is suspected walk erect. ! Suck poisoned wounds utile-* vour j mouth is sore. Knlarge the wound, or I belter, cut out tiie part without delay. | Hold the wounded part us long as it can ; he borne to a hot coal or end of a cigar, in case of poisoning, excite vomiting by tickling the throat, or by hot mu*- ! tard. For acid poisons, give acids; in | ease of opium poisoning,give strong cof fee and keep moving. It you fall into ! water, float on tiie back, with the nose and mouth projecting. For apoplexy j raise the head and lody ; for fainting, | lay the person flat. A l.sinf Herd. And then there was the goose-rancher i —a fellow who drove a hundred geese ! tiefore liiin about tiie city and tried to I sell them. He had a pole ten feet long, 1 with a crook in tiie end of it, nud oeca ; sioually a goose would branch out from the flock and make a lively break around the corner with wings half lifted and MMh stretobod t<> the imni.-t. Did the goose merchant get excited? No. He took liis (Mile and reached after the goose with unspeakable sangfroid, took a hitch around ids neck, and "yanked" him back to liis place in the flock without an effort. He steered his geese with that slick as another man would steer a yawl. A lew hours afterward we saw him sit ting on a stone at the corner, in tlie midst of the turmoil, sound asleep in tlie sun, with his geese squatting around him or dodging out of the way of asses and men. We came by again within tlie hour, and lie was taking account of slock to see whether any of his tloek had strayed or been stolen. The way lie did it was unique. He put tlie end of his stick within six Inches of a stone w all, and made the geese inarch in single file between it and the wall. He counted them as they went by. There was no dodging that arrangement.— Chiun Xeutt. AhHHTfTt'tUI.. RNKHI HV*NON ( SWM POTATOR*.— A Nvw JerMy ixirmiKiiiilciit of tli fVra.iat't f- FsldgfWpA Willi's tilll* : ll Is very desirable l<> have the iwm'l po Into crop mature us early in (he rail a* i possible, * tlf \ aro better and more apt to keep well To fit them lor pre*, ervatlon tio'v must in' Hitod brfor* tin" ! weather Indicates n large degree of ! oultl nullltflKul la frrrnthr ground, or j lu (Ills latitude, Is-lore the 15th uf (Mo l*r. Those intended for winter stor age should IHI galheiuti bofol 1' au> frost J wilt* the vlui'*, or alantt the laal of Septeinlter, or flr*l of (Molwr, put up lu ItarreD or shallow IMIXCS, ami placed j lu a dry, warm nutrition. W lien placed In barrel* lu the O|K>II field, and care fully handled, they will lie more readily preserved during the w Inter, other i ll eiiillstatlce* Ix-lng favorable slight I hitilslng from rough carriage proving | Injurious to them it designed for w Intel use. Wlieu large quantities are re ! served for spring les, houses are erected expressly tor their protection. I'heseare generally two stories high, built ,>l wood, and o arranged that the l>tat,ies may be stored theieln In boxes aUuit two leef deep, placed in tiara, with space of a fow Inches between tor rvuttlaUou. and extending from able to side of the bott*e to within a foot of the wetli#r-boardlng. The boxes are framed toget er at the ami# with ke\s, ito be taken ajwrt w ben not In ua.. The j source of heal la a tire in the cellar, j front which warm air la caused to cir culate equally ami freely throughout the building. Thl# arranged ami care fully tended, maintaining a nearly uni form moderate beat, sweet-potatoes may IH preserves! unlit late in the fol low ing spring. No chalt, shavings or other material Is needed ; careful pack ing and handling ami uniform moderate beat or keeping in an even temperature and not too low —say front M to 115 de ; grees—being the only requisites tur the ■nainlainuioiit of perfect succesa in tlie i preservation, for the entire season, of ' this admirable tuher. Loss or Yocsu l'tus.—Sow* with heavy litters, especially young wow a, 1 ami with winter titters, aotueUmea lose i their young, the milk fruui the sow seeming to IK- |H.ISOIIOUS. A thorough hrctl Hcrksliire sow threw a flue litter of pigs, November la-t, some ten In i number. The sow was hi excellent ' rtc-h, not tint fat, ami there was every pro>>|N<<-( of the litter well. She M fed liberally, and until aU>ut a : week old, tiie liiUe |x>rkers grew finely. Alsuit Ibis lime, without any apparent cause, one WM found dead. Sin* iiud 1 not laid on it, for guards or fender* j were placed all around the pen, ami there were no Uiirk< which would lead one to up|Hse it had been crushed. I Soon another drop|>ed of!, and yet another, until four of the little dai k j swiuers had gone. I'hr remaining one i were four weeks old now , and entirely removed from the sow , and at once did well. While with the sow, they re mained veiy poor, notwithstanding they had a trough to themselves, at all limes supplied with milk. Iter tlrl j litter (this ts-iiig the second) did splen i didly. There are several reason* foi her milk proving Injurious. She had Is-en j bred entirely too yotir.g, had too heavy ' a litter for so young a sow, and the pen I faced the north. IH-spile cleaning It out twice a week, It would remain damp. The sow was coiisli)Miled. The remedy Is, having the |s-n facing the south, ami keeping the sow from ts-ing constipated. Sulphur is an excellent remedy for constipation In animals and i purifying the blood. The dose consists of one tea-pooillul daily, given in a bucket of slop, front two to four dose* Iwing gem-rally sullicieiit; or, what is t>eUei , give laxative food, such as (toiled rtax seed, or even oil llieai. These will cure constipation.— Lire-*t<*-k Journal. I'oi irar.—Poultry breeding ha now come to In- regarded as iiu|Hirtaul a branch of farm industry as the raising of swine and sheep. In one -eu.se it Is of more iui|K>rtanee, in that it is not every farmer wbo can keep sheep or swine with advantage, hut every one whoow n or rents a plot of ground, If only the sire of a city l--t, eau keep a few head of poultry w h Null pleasure and profit. When lak-i.g into consider ation the vast IIUIIITM-r ol eggaconsumed 111 the I'uited Mates- -the c ity of New York alone using doing llu year ls?2 upwards of SP\ooo,oou. costing at wholesale, about ♦li.'a W.ik* 1 — and when we note the imuieusc number of tons of poultry sold in all tl.e large -iiie* of the I'nioii, we cannot call the poultry In terest one of minor im|M>r tauoe. Yet it la but a few years since the name of poultry seemed to convey the Idea of insignificance. Now, however, the proprietor* of large stork farms have their fiis ks of pure bred fowls, which get their share ol attention and study, as well a* lite horned cattle and horse*; and the net income from a well man aged poultry yard is no small addition to the farui receipt*.— PtmUry /iV-ord. SHELTER FOR WHEAT. Although there is a division of opinion as to w iiat constitutes the best protection for fruit farms—particularly for peaches—there l*. however, no question of the value of •heller l>ell of woodland or lie Ige* lor the protection of wlp-al. Mr. Car|>euter a prominent farmer ot Oakland county, many years ago planted a hedge of white w iliow along one side of hi fartn. He i now reaping u advantage from it not contemplated in setting it out. The hedge having grow uup very tall, and by judicious uiauagaineiit well thickened, form* all abundant shelter for wheat. The snow which otherwise would be blown off from the field is re tained, and forms a mantle of protec tion. Without ihe growth of similar shelter tielts the production of winter wheal will become more precarious and soon we shall have to follow in the foot steps of our neighbor further west, and depend upou spiing wheat for bread.— [ /srfruiT Frtr I'rrtt. POTATO CITLTCRE.—The Tellies pro ct s* of planting potatoes, horticultural rather than agricultural, consist* in being able to have new (Hitaloea iu Jan nary ami February, equal to those or dinarily produced in May and June. Having selected a light triable soil, at least 12 inches in depth; make a hole 10 Inches deep, place a little manure therein, then fill In tin- soil. The holes ought to two feet apart. The seed |>otatoes should IHI preserved in char coal du-t, till the first of August, the moment for planting, and be stee|n-il for one hour la-forehand, iu a solution of half a pound of salt and one quart of water; a!>ut. the middle of JSeptein!>er, mould, and at the same |*-riod hi Octo ber weed, and earth lip Irrespective of the faded stems; the tubercle# will in crease under-ground, inde|iendeul ol all exterior vegetation, ami may !>e gathered in the early part of January, although they will not l*e fully ripe till the close of February. GROWING SFECIAI. t Hors.—One of our exchanges having been asked for ad vice with regard to embarking largely into the production of two special crops to the exclusion of others, gives the following sensible advice, which we commend to the attention of any of our readers who tnav have the "special crop fever." "We have seen so many failures result from undertaking to grow special crops to the exclusion of all others, that we must discourage you from attempting to cultivate either of the articles named. In growing any one crop largely we must first ascer tain if it is suited to our soil and climate; next, where can we dispose of it readily ? and then, w ill it pay t Our advice Is to start in a small way ami learn gradually an answer to all our in quiries. Experience is the la-st advi ser; as what might prove the most profitable In the vicinity of New York might easily be a losing crop with you. CARE OK IMCI.EMK.NTS. —Don't leave your implements out in the weather. A great many farmers are too remiss about this im|>ortaut matter. They do not often see beyond the first cost of new Tools, forgetting the constant accu mulations of Interest which roll up into vast sums. C'oatly machines and tools are often injured more by exposure to sun ami storm than by use. SMAI.L BOY in a grocer's store—"How do you sell these tigs?', "Two for three cents." "Well, le s see; that's one for two cents and one for one cent, ain't it?" "Yes." "Well, I'll take the one cent one." "Yss, yes, young man, eat all you want." •K-irrirtQ. limln in lly i/irnr. From a niuulter of that most excellent journal the llrruld of tlailth, we compile the fol lowing practical hint* for the preser vation uf health . C'lrbunir (txutr la a colorless and almost inodorous gas, containing vine pat tot m v gen le*s thuii cat home acid, It may lie seen binning with a beautiful blue tlame on the top ol newly ted coal lite It is much Wore poisonous than catbonlr acid, and must lie guaided against with caie. It tortus nliuudautlv in out coal stoves, and piehHcs Lit lough theti clacks and joint* into out room*. It eacatms fiom the ga* Maine when the pi ensure Is so gieai that mole g.v* llow* than can In humed, It furnia and escape* from charcoal burning iu the open air ot in fireplace*, and may escape into sleep lug looms through open stove jil(H- ot luokeii tines in chtmueya, ot bail bum Itlg wood behind tile telling, 111 tills great Iv Inju I Itig those sleeping theletll. Kven the ordinal) smoke that eaeapea tiom smokv stoves ami fi Icp luivs may contain it. and |< toons lliua bieaitiing It IN- ilijutt d iheiebv. o*cs. engi neering. aud signaling, vv heir it la nec essary to attain lofty elevations. Ihe ma-hint- above r Icrred t covers an area of 7W sii)K-rrti t tl feet,and it* eutirv vvt lght isiuoiti*. I tie lll vt ulol assert* lit it it can i>e used successfully tn any wind tanging Itctweeu 4 and 4b tulles an lu-ut, ami an altiiutle of froui MX) to I.OUO feet can be attained. H'omilen of ('kemuti-y. —Tle tomato vine, wlilt b turiiialies tood mi palatable tw alutosi cv r> oue, beltMigi to the same lauill) ot plants as the deadly nightshade which attains such a rank growth in the edge of swamps anil by the shady ttiadstde, and which all children are cda< ated so cautiously to shuu. Aquafortis and the air vie breathe are made of lite same materials. l.utrU, sugar, and spirit* of wine are so much alike in their chemical coni|m sititin that an old shirt can IK- conver ted into itsovvu weight in sugar and the sugat into spirits of wiue. Wine is made of two substance*, one of which is tbc cause of almost all com bust ion, and (be other will burn with more rapidity than anything else tu j uaturi". The famous Peruvian hark, so much used to strengthen weak stomachs, ami the IMUMIIMHIM principle of opium, are found to lie composed ot tile same , materials. Itettthoo of Arsenic in the Air of fioows.—H. I-'lock has *liow ii IB a ~ei le* ot interesting and important experi ment* that there is arsruiurettod hv drogeli in the ait of rooms, the walls or tlie carpet* of which arc colored with S hweiufurth gteeu. The dust ot arsenic median i- ally diilusesl in the all 1* therefore not the only cause of chronic arsenical poisouing. We must add the arsetiturreted b)drogcu gas evolved Iroui the decomposition of the fiee ar*< niuus acid existing in the green. The expel imeuta of Fleck prove that this ga* is hlw-rated under the joint action of organic matter and moist air, and its presence is tlierefore |M>a*ihle wherever free arsemous acid cornea in contact witli organic matter. —Xeituchnft fur Hwlogie. lMtinq /V.—An ingenious little apparatus for aaaistiug tu mccbauiral drawing, has brcu pateutcd by it* in ventor, E. O, Richter. a watchmaker in I'heuinitz, Saxony. In machine draw ing, projections, und the like, the dtaw itig. of dolled, halt dotted, or stroke line* is a mechanical task, the weari soniene-s ot which tins apparatus is designed to relieve. An uptight Plate, sliding on the paper, lias on it* lower edge a toothed w heel catching in a l-eul lever winch carries the (wti point. A spring keeps the j en clone to the pa per. The wheel i- kept in position by au adjustable plate. W heels of vari ous patterns ran IK- used for produc ing a mixture of dot# and stroke*, the length and variations of which corres pond to t lie indentations on the circum ference of the wheel. Cure for Lore <>/ Liquor.— At a festi val at a icformatory institution, re cently, a gentleman said, of the cur* of the use of intoxicating drinks:"! overcame the appetite by a recipe glteti to tne by old Dr. Hatfield, one of those good old physicians who do not have a percentage from a neighboring drug gist. The prescript ion i* sttuply an orange every morning a half an hour Itefore bleak fast, 'lake that.' said the tlocter, 'and you will neither want liquor nor medicine.' 1 h are done so regulator, and find that liquor has Ite cotne repulsive The iaste of the orange in iu the saliva of my tongue, and TL would IK- as well to mix water and oil as tutu witli my taste.' 1 School Uoom Drformitie*.— The bod ies ot growing nNnaan isfkaa4 tender, easily made to grow in either a normal or abnormal shape. Now to grow mutually requires constant change of jHtsition and freedom ol limb. It also requires exercise to make the blood flow and load it with fresh air. Now confinement in a school room, unless sunt attention ia given to air and exercise, prevent* their free development and causes deformity. The only remedy is to make physical culture as prominent as mental, a thing rot yet done by any means in even the beat schools. Method of lncreoninq the lirillinncy ami SilkineKn of Ityeil thuxl*.— MM. (tillet et Ftls. ot Belgium, have adop ted, and apparently patented, a simple process for this purpose. In addition to the ln-Mting by hand or by mechani cal power of the dyed silk when in a wet state, they lieat, it again when dyed and dry, and say that the effect is surprising. They use the same means as in the former case, hand power, Ihe Dashwell machine, beaters,or even fulling mills. The method is said to IK- equally effective for silk ami any other textile material whatever. Counterfeit f/rahatn Flour. —Nearly all the Graham flour sold in New York, and perhaps in other large cities, is bogus. It is made by mixing the coar sest of the bran with either spoiled dour or with white flour which may nut Ih> spoiled. This flour is made itilo luead by linkers and sold to dvsprctic* who think it wholesome, but it is a poor substitute for the genuine arti cle. Those who want a genuine arti cle in..#t either make it with a home mill, or have it made to order by an honest miller. M'Jirn the air moves at the rate of two feet ill a second, most people will be sensible of a draft, and if the air is cold it will IK- felt at a less rapid rate. Now a draft is where a current is felt, and in ventilating our rooms in cold weather the air should move through the roomssoits not to be tmi much more rapid than this. In hot weather it may move more rupidly. Cavenilifh showed that nitrogen and oxygen iu air formed a mixture only, but that the passage of electric sparks produced their chemical combination— nitric acid being the result. MIMIt; How to Sw AM*. ~ .Sweeping, for a well woman, la one of the beat kinds of ex erclse. ll call* 111 play eapeelally (be muscles of (he up|>er exiteuiltles and chest, ami, Indeed, it u a pretty good "thoiough exerciser," aliuoat fnostrung tor any woman with a weak haek, iliongh this di|M-ui|* vet y inmli on what is to be swept. A painted tlimr and Canton iiiattlug aweepesaily ; aulugralli carmu is harder; a rag carpet harder still; while lliussela and velvet are "awful." Well, then, In any case, cover your head, and, If In the parlor or sluing-room, cover your furniture and Imoks, dam|H'ii your hriMnil, let it stand ten to twenty minutes, and then sweep carefully, hut persistently, lu the coi ners Insert vour binuill tepealeillv (hut not frantically) until quite clean. Ileavv carpets are best swept with a quick, short stroke. In any case hrlug the brtMun tow aula you or even with you; do not lllrt It in ft out of you. That motion kicks up a dust whb h Is had for the lungs. Some thiugM, like straws, raveling*, and hits of paja-r, are best picked up w lilt the hand or w itb a small broom, to which they readily ellng, and may be removed with the other hand. To conclude, have a* lew carpets as possible. They are dirty, unwholesome, aud expensive. Painted or oiled floor* and Canton matting are lwtter.—S tem* of HcUllk. How in W vu Bi.t.vuru.—Tu wash blankets, have an abundance of hot water ill which borax has been dis solved, ami soap without a bit of rosin lu It, as rosin always hardens the fibre of the wool. I'ul the Mid* 111 the washer or |Miumiiiig barrel, ami thru put lu it (lie blanket; after all the dlrl has been removed, wring through the wringer, ami then put into a tub of sea hllng hot water, with a little blueing in it. Wring frotu this, and hang at uttce in the open air to dry. If (he water is abundant and soft, aud the soap of the right quality, blanket* thus washed will not shrink, ami w ill be a* soft and fleecy as vv lieu they came from the store. Asa general rule the cleaner lied# and bed ding* are the more warmth ami oomfort do they possess; hence siring and cleansing are of constant service, and tlie flr*t should not be neglected evert for a day. The custom of making one's bed as stvon as one is up I* as filthy a* it is unhygienic. It should be left open until at least a portion of the |Humt of in*eiisible perspiration that lias been absorbed by it during the night has had time to pa.-a away. NuiuiiiMi l.isr v.—The follow ing is recommended by a Herman Journal: Make a liquid |m*te with good flue w heat atarch and cold water, aud then stir lu boiling water until a stit! paste is formed, aud immediately add while w ax, or stearine, say about one ounce ot wax to one jsjutid of starch .the ex act proportions, however, In any ca*e can only l>e determined by experience). If it is desirable that the liueu should la* Very slid, powdered gum arable may lie added to the cold water with which the starch is mixed. The strained starch should t>e thoroughly rubbed Into the articles after they nave leeti well rung out, after which they should be placed between dry cloths and pa-sed through the mangle, ami then rubbed on au irouhig-tioard in oue direction witli a soft rag, to distribute any lUIU|MI of tarch. Collars, etc., should le iroi ed dry witli a hot Iron and considerable pressure. The sticking ot the iron may be prevented by drawing it while hot over wax, am! wiping it with a rag dip|ied in salt. I'xjcsEHviKu Fat it.—For the preser vation of all kinds of fruit UM> g)a*s bottle* or Jars. Select those of even thinness, for they are often ex|M>*ed to considerable iieat. To ck>c thetu air tight, cork* will not do. We recommend waxed cloth, lied over the Jar. a* a sub stitute at once cheap and effective. Prepare in this manner: Melt together some resin, beeswax and tallow, in equal parts; tear the cloth in slri|M four inches w ide, at at least wide enough . conveniently to tie over the mouth of the jar, and draw there through the hut wax. Alter the jar * tilled with hot ! preserves, and w Idle still hot, close the mouth and biue made at a time, and It will keep for some weeks if bottled. YKAL CtTtjrrs.—Pound tlie veal well, cut it into small pieces; la-at up two or three egg*, into which dip the veal, then into crumb* of bread or pounded ei acker (add, if liked, herbs with the eggs and iH-pper and salt). Fry the cutlets brown iu lard; when done, take them out and (Hinr Into the |ain a little milk or cream; dust in, also, a little flour; pour this j gravy over the veal and send to table; stew some tomatoes, seasoned with (topper and salt, pour them into the gravy and let It stew together a few minutes; pour over the cutlets and serve. CoRN-KEtt hens do not lay in winter, for the simple reason there Is no albu- ! men material iu the corn. When wheat is given to them, there is fat enough iu i it to supply all that is needed for the yolk, and albumen enough to make the white, and lime enough to furnish the shell; It does not thus aeetn difficult to ! understand why corn-fed hens should not lay, as they do not, and why wheat- j fed hens should lay, as they do. WKHIMNO PriJDiso.—One cup of mo lasses, one cup of chopped raisins, one cup of milk, one-half cup of butter, oue teaspoonful of soda, one desert spoonful of mixed spices, one egg, four cups of flour. Steam three hours. IIIWHHM. FINNKOAN'* PamwD.—-On tonal Finnn gau was a Florida plauter, Very wealthy aud hospitable, 'towards the poor he was always kind, and even the shiftless lo- Would not turn ootdly away. A man who bad often been the subject of his iKiuiity HIS named Jake llartrufT. Jake was a squatter in the woods, where lie had a log cabin and a small clearing. Upon this ground lie aoiiieiime* raised corn and with tils gun captured game. Of tlie game, lie ate the flesh, and the skin* he traded for whisky, lenig be fore tie- winter w as over he was sure to lie out ot corn, in which emergency In would bring his hag to the <'<>loiiel for a supply, ami the supply wa* generally furnished. (tore upon a time Jake came with hi* hag very early In the season-—-In fart, the winter hail just set in. "Why, how I# this, Jake?" demanded Finnegau, "Seem* to me you are rather early lit your call for com." "Well, Colonel, fact I# my rrot failed this yer season." "tailed* Hw Is that* 1 thought It hail I teen an iincouiuiooly good season for ooru. "Yaas— I s'*|**e it has, Colonel but —ye see—l foryot lo />/ see it* which half he has gw ot the key to my carpet bag?" "FAE*. I want a new Bunker Hill," said a Wrsi-ahle girl yesterday morning. "A new Bunker Hill! What under the sun is that?" "Why, that's the name ot the latest fall style of tioiiriet." ••ft la, eh? Why do they call It that?" "Oh, I don t know, |>apa." "Well, what doe* it coal?" "Onlv >50." "Oh, I see now why they call it 'Bunker Hill.'" "Why, papa?" "Because it's so high. ""Oh, you horrid, dear papa. There." A TRAVELER, being at a coffee house with some grtitlcmeii, was largely draw ing on the credulity of the oouiprny. "Where did rou say all these wonders happened, dr?" asked a gentleman present. "1 really can't exactly say," rep l led the traveler; "hut It w*a some where in Europe—Russia, 1 think." "I should rather ihiuk It-a-iy," returned hi* opponent. THE advantage of having a dreas reforin woman ft>r a wife: Time, mid night; scene, a hed-chatnher; two pair of |snta hanging over a chair; enter bloody-minded burglar; sees pauta. "A'ha! curses on 'em! one man I would carve, fv. 1 will not face!" Exit bur glar Lit alarm. Burglar deceived : ouly one man in bed; other pant* belong to the wife. TIIK daughter of a clergyman in a parish not far from New Haven, after having charge of a baby all day while the folk* were renovating the house, asked at night if she might pray for w iiat he wished. The request t-elng granted, she said her usual prayer. su|>- plemcntiiig it with, "And please, I/ord, don't let us have any more house-clean l"K" IT is not always safe for the laity to prescribe medicine. A lady writes to the Conner ./..a rn.il that her husband having heard that whisky was good for a snake bite, has been using it ever since a cow was hit. last Spring, though the poor thing died, In spite of It, six weeks ago! A I-ROFESKOK asked his class. "What Is the aurora?" A student, scratching his head, well, professor. I did know, but I IWVe forgotten." Well, that Is sad, very sad," rejoined the pro fessor. "The only man in the world that ever knew ha- forgotten it!" "A xtoitr'a SLEET reduces the human weight alxiut one pound." Ergo, a man weighing one hundred and twenty pounds after enjoy inj; one hundred and twenty one nights' sleep, would weigh one pound leas than nothing —or wouldn't he? RAILWAY HrMO*.— Scene, Coatbridge Station. Late train. Two ladic at car riage window (age an unknown quan tity). Ladies—"i'orter! Porter! Our lamp has gone out." Stately Guard [looking down on them) —"Foolish vir gins !" As ELDERLY MAIDEN, who had suffered •onie disappointiiN'iit, thus define# the human race: "Man. a conglomerated mass of hair, tobacco smoke, confusion, •oncett and LOOU. Woman, the waiter, perforce, on the aforesaid animal." WHAT arrangements have vou for ex tinguishing tire?" said Mr. Timidity to the landlord of a hotel out west where he proposed to spend the night, "There's a pitcher of water in every room Mr," responded Boniface. "WAS THE crowd tumultuous?" In quired one man of another who hail Just come from a ina* meeting. "Ton tintl tuons," replies I the other. "Oh no, just altoitt mutinous enough to comfort ably till the hall." MAX (with hands lu pockets):—Seen anything of a job o' work lately, John? Other man * with hands in other*pockets • —Saw oue t'other day, but didn't like to ask, 'cos they might 'a said yes.— ; London Fun. Ax KXCIIANQE say# fa-hlonableyoung |M-ople are calling U|>Oti Minelssly to In vent anew dance. Mip|io*e "somebody" invents one wherein the young lady dances around the house and looks after everything. Mits. I'ARTINOTO.N desires to know why the captain of a vessel can't keen a ineiiioratidtim of the weight of his anchor, instead of weighing it every time he leaves port. A Yorxo I.ADV went to the photograph artist recently and wished iiim to take her picture with an expression as If composing a poem. WHY is a printing office like a well regulated financial institution? Be cause there are plenty of quoins in the hunk. "UNION IS not always strength," as Sir Charles Napier said, when he saw the purser mixing his rum and water. THE coming key—turkey. TV Oorr—C—"lt Appeared m If the current, on lU Aral riuh through the primary wire, sought a purcbam In the reoudarT one, and by a kind of kick, impelled backward through the latter au electric wave, wldcb atihnitietl an aoon tut the primary rnrteut waa fully eatabliabcd. —'/ V eda If. 1 J!. JL . - International Exhibition of 1876 tl. a. Cmtkiul Ooa*i!ow, ) raiuhiuiiu, Pa,, Nor. 24, 1876. ) Morn Jao. H Negla A t.'o . having coa treated villi the Outeanial Board ml H fiauoa, by nn-l with the consent and appro val of the United 8 tale* Centennial Cta< mission, for lha reclusive right and privl. !rg of publishing and selling tha Ofleial Catalogue of ib International Kibibition of IMTSauil ef inserting ndverttsemrnts therein, and said rouiraoi, together with ibe Copy right of aaid Official Catalogue, baring boon transferred to the Centrnuial Catalogue Company, therefore raid company and it* •(• ate are alooo autboriiei to publteb and eell the eaute, and no other catalogue o> guide book of the Kahthinon abstaining ad vertiae taenia wilt be permitiad to be eolo within eaid Kibibition Grounds. (Htgnnd) JOHN WKI.HH, Free t Centoaulal Hoard of Finance. A. T OOHHOItH. Director Oea'l U 0. Centennial Commission Orru ■ or CanraiteuL Carabooca Co., > Put LauiLruta, Pa., Dae. 1, J876, \ koei 8. M Ttttmgdl $ Cm., Advertising Ag U e/ I'kUaJtlfikta, AW York and Boston. Gentlemen : Thin ie to certify that we bare (hie day appointed yog our etcluaire ageqte for the United Htotee and Canada for the AdrertUing Department of the Official Catalogue of the Centennial Exhibition of 1870 Your*, respectfully, JOHN H MORTON, If resident 8. M. Pnrrtaatu. tCo'i f Auvsavietna Aoaarr, / Naw Yuan, Dac. 2, 1876. > *t are now ready to receive applteatione for apace in the Official Catalogue of the Centennial Eahibiton of 1876. A* the ad rertleing spec* ie limited to fjlg-mmt pagoo to the body of each book, tboee who want apace ehou'.d apply without delay to 8. M I'ETTKNUILL A CO, 701 Che*tnut St., Philadelphia 87 Park How, Near York. 10 State 8t , Boston. Advertising received for all the Newepa pert in the United Btales and Canada at the 100 est rates. J. K SAOLK & Co . of PLUada! phi*, having itrvrrd the exeluaiva right to publish and aatl tk* official catalogue ud guide book of tba International Exhibition |la 187b, aad transferred a ]| their privilege* ]to tba Cabtattaial Catalogua Coiipany ; that ( '"umpany baa appointed as a<>!* agents to solict' edvemson.e U for tba Mat in the United Mate# and Canals. Mrnn 8. M i fet'tngill Si Co, of 7.U l*tj in fTBTi ivu in Ito. I'tutmi 9tl* .U!r J liKNRt LVMOSItf M I>l TOWMIM t, B>w, Dm li lt-4< FURNITURE JAND REDDING! COOPER, HALL & CO., MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS, IJ9 and 121 IV. SECOND STREET. FORMERLY THE MOUNT VERNON HOTEL,) PHILADELPHIA. MIL LAKwi.M' AN!) MOST ELEGANT STOCK IN THE CITY. PRICES AND QUALITY GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY. FACTOR I EH: IIAN and THo >1 AS STREETS, FRANKFORD, PA. 4-13 L* A FORTUNE NOW !! Seven dollar* worth of B0BJ making. 8a in pie* aeut by mail for ten cent* and one postage stamp. Address J. T SMITE, 437 B. U7th ft., New York. I* 10-lt —5— —- m V|-- v % The People's Remedy. Th Unirarcol Pa!n to;tor. Note.- Ask for NEWS EkTMUT, Take no ofh>r. ; ftNear, IwirT w ill week f A"dfSl thing*." and fwrleiil;<* and pmaapt n, •• vlrtoMweaaeot beeicctled. . ... •MlttUL~ No fnmHr ma a ßm4 to he with— ■nKStli Ketrwet. Acrldewm. h t efdwi <"*e, Mgvnla*. are nlWl •moat instantly by efternal eppfkiOeta, PrompOr relieves t.dntnr #m* Mrwldai KararUiilewe, C banns*. Ota Mere*, ■eWe, Veleeu, (were, ete, Aiwie in- K damatem. rodinwe ewu:w., mure beUftg, removes di*cokiriinu *nd hei'.e rstildly. fEM AU WtAUfStti. It etwav. reflrvrepato 1 1, ir.-Tjclt •.Ti^n.,( nltmnm endpmrengpel* Ie the heed, aenem, vertigo. II L|BtI|INCA hw> < h H a * , - Aa kio4nf oft "r ".™ wbkh 1 Jim em eubjert ore urempt IT cnrb Patter detail* Lb booh eeootn uanrlti* rorO bottle. PHit -hllodor blo—i—-meet prompt relief and reedy rare. He tree. bamoror ewmdeor otMt naie, tut tore meiet be regular neo. YARICOII VUii. Mb cd boili wl ode who are Wtu, fond a lunul wf Witch lloaei ram oawoeiidit la t *lr pract •. W abereftorratd rummrtideiiijw tmtm fasadrvdeof ftyairlaoe. mnmy of whoet nrdrr Uior aee La Ibew own praruoa In addition to the fur-wot—, they mftr it* n>e lot *•iltooa of all atoda, Uwlmt.Here Throet, lwdamrd Tooella, auatOa and thwie llimke*. ( nterrh, (tor wak'B it l* a lcp.) t-hUMolna, Krwt •d fort, mini* mi Iwmee, MeoaaiMdw. etc, I'll n—l 8 liwode, Puce, and Indeed all manner of akin dteo*. TOtI.IT ttr-Uiaanwn h*iewrae, Boeahatma end nawttlmt hmb l at*. fWjpOH— and Piweba. ft twnatanrme,and ia> ffmtm, ohfta waederCoay UnptuatOg (he < nlrit*e. Tl f AtMftl.-Powd*e Kat ran. No Week fi IT.I. varrMan can atnrd to ha wtthoM tl. It ft nerd br nil tftr fteadmg Uwy btm. Atreet itaitmadt aad drat II -roa nin New York City. It ba*ao aunetfiw hitreiaM, How era. or waddle tTueOeon, Wtlkhewa, rfe r oe tl mi' Mid Uw ere* - * wta. f erernlUl—. WTBin—ti NW—■pNa^—idKrerß—rb| Htneftb rwewleedw. tafl.. laierrbwe, t bttft, t oUndt. lu rangaof actfuo ta wide, >ol t'j* rrbeTti edmd* fteo pmoipt that tt la lura whie 1U erety Fe— jatl a* web ae La oreryParmxemm. Let k Iw Ukad ••, aod roa aIH nrerr be wtth f faun fttapa Tanks* We mm. Cfaftry. 4a. ftfin nam fU to fO pw ailU. A fall Ow*al thft twet gerety ot TIJt W A ML P, A—W***ti oer gefa et eeiewdredcew taeelre . aey it ra reel if eo the reed, ty wen wtfl to .... ,e>w*i *•*..•■■■■ a-. ■ rh tttif FREDERICK SPiECKER, " • • \# x waotse*i.a bualu* m leaf Tobacco, Ciaars, Fipot, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, or THB BEST BRAND*. KO. 152 7AI2XOTT A7XOT* PHILuADELPHIA. Oaiy A goat for 0 a Solid Top CRpm tfoail Otgar turoe m* ho enyybed. SHOW OASS3I —- SHOW CASES! an eryre, W*>a*e Wowncwt aed Waßmt.oew •at-.aid-baad Haca>e>y leexed tot aßmatom XHTWTsai, B**-, MKlTiVrt,lruda PIX Tvaptc *- Romw Ait!) ornci pi kmtclk at mod* 'lke Largest *nd >ww teen men' not*, now nod m t*r U.U t.rwtw A MfV M4y IMI. tfftt, 10tk and tot: ItllHrF ATE.. PUIO HORSEMEN! OW.tEBS OF STOrtil Save Your Horses and Cattle I CURE TfIEM Of DISEASE AND KEEP TUEM IN A HEALTHY CONDITIOH BT GIVING THEM M. D. ROBERTS CELEBRATED HORSE POWDERS. IN USE OVER FORTY YEARS! Tkl OUT POWOBRI OOBTAIBI— LA2ATIVS AND PUBITY IN a PEOPEETISS COWBtIIBB, TWBBIBT MAKIBO TBI* TNI BEST CONnmOX MEDICINE IX TUB WORLD. They are made of Pure Material only, —o tableepoonful going a* far aa one pound at ordinary eattie powdera. Buy one package and after neing them you will never get done praieing thorn. For aa!a by all storekeeper!. USE M. B. ROBERTS' Vegelabie Embrocation FOK ALL EXTERNAL DISEASES ■ ITHBB 01 MAN OR 13EAST. Janl-ly BLANKS KBATLX PBIHTWD AX Bdt OPPIOW,