The I rtncKlion of Bnrone-* BurdMt-rrttttt* w rites to tli* Ixmdoii Ih'itfi 7Vf*g*vpk.' " "Tin* child I* father to tin- man." Thl* truth, forinu latotl by the poet'* mind, direct* public attention, through a leading article iti the Ihtili Trlr.i recently, to the forthcoming toy-show at the Vlexaiulra Palace. It 1* even intensified in the childw'oman, who early 'wear* upon her baby brow the round' and top of that sovereignty' which she must display herafter as queen of the hou-chold. While the boy-chiM yet happily and unreflectingly rolls atvout on tluv floor, in uncontrolled delight at the u*etfleft s and arms—while his bahv lips have scarcely learnt to frame those wonder ful monosy I lnhle* whidh his tat lingers pick out to spell in his A It t"—the girl has mastered her part, and is already soothing her doll to sleep, planning its ward i\v tie, or considering tin* arrange ment of Iter kitchen range or her din uer-table. The mind of the infant house-mother, to use a German phrase, i- full of thought tor the welMelng of the toy home. On the other hand, the boy rarely tares to nurse or tend linag- Ittary things. \\ Idle often wit gentle to a real baby, he would rather pick a delicious one to pieces. Bui none the less important to him are the toya put into his hands. And xvhethor for wWv or girl, I venture Mr ask you to draw further public attention to the toy ques tion. "At the jubilee meeting of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Crueltv to Animals, held ill London la-t y ear, the question of toys, and the education they* convey, was disuusgnd at ouel the *u tings iff the conference, ami the German delegates promised to bring It under notice iu Germany—whence spring the Christmas trees, with their magical fruits, so dear to ehUvlreu's eyes, the Trench delegate* elao promised to con sider the subject: and ihvy seemed to con Arm an opinion which prevails:that French toy* are specially open to the charge of cruel teaching. However, we have seldom to look lo kek abroad to timl out fault* ivgovU'cct, and i have seen in our own toy-hop* very ugly arrangement for snipping off heads of cows ami pigs, and various un-clt an teal toys w hose chief amusement and merit seemed to !*• derived trwra the fact that by pressing ami svjneerlng they made squeaks ami ooisew soggeetive of pain. 1 feel certain. fr*mi Ttie \lmlly eourite nanee given to the pnqvoaed exhit>iiiui. that the underlying lessons which may be oonveved t (trough dear Toy land will not la? forgotten. On the contrary, that a mother's true instinct has raised the forthcoming exhibition into a promi nence which may lead iu the future to mauv a benetlelal romlt. Wlvat is tlrst lovou In life. Influence- probably, in no -tuail degree, what is lovwl throughout life; and on the ductile brain oft hild hixvl the flr-t imßTw.-ios sheubi be bright, sweet, gentle, and pttre.^ •'ln connection with tlie dolls' part of the exhibition in jahich vlreeaaml taste must play no unlnipfvrtqjit part, 1 can not conclude vv ithout expressing a most earnest hoi< tlvat the pretty little pup jvets shortly to tecoove the darlings of so many small creatures, ami to cheer their hours of sqkuess, may not be made mediums to convey predilection* for feathers tordfhm bleeding and pal pitating lieast.*, and whvgs broken in -tead of cleaving the *ky, and Uiat the flaxen and dark-haired dollies will not leach their cu^ly-headed owucra selfish and stupid les-on* of cruelty, such a* a recentlv-pubiisheil par:tgra]>h seems too clearly "to Indicate is common enough among the older seeders after fashion and ornament. Kven In the ease of these last. 1 feel poi xumh -1 that the evil arises from w ant of though; ratlierthan from want of heart. 44 1 do uot for aMutneut thitik any one would dclilrataly ix>nsent to the whole -ale destruction of bird-life, if t!e fact were set before them. It is fbr Fadhion to direct the i lurreui of the eeucral ta-te. Wherevf its impalpable es -enoe resides, \ahether with lieallty, rank, or talent, within it- limits it rules with omnipotent- power: ami, as with all power, those with whom it resides should use it seriously. Doubtless there are currents above and below Its subtle influence: and the fashion of this world w ill joss away. But while of the world, it i- in the world for good or for evil, aud cannot escape the com mon lot of resiionsfbility.** Xlel(h-lldln( In IMS A correspondent of the Akron (Ohio) A < revives some interesting hits of historv regarding old-time sleighing in Northern Ohio: The great Weighing tournaments of IN>' are still vividly re membered by our Uuwn. Solon, Cuy ahoga County, inifugurated the 'strife" by getting up JLfutrty of seven four horse team- any town to heat litem. Twir.#burg did beat them with thirty-fouf,tfeanis, Northfield then tried it on", bu: "fen short of the requisite number of t* ou to take tiie hauner. Brecksrille then entered the lists with Mfty-four teainfc Upyalton tbeu came in witlt -ixl . -eight teams. Then Bos ton went to Hoy alum with eighty-nine teams. Kichfield tbeu pounced down into 80-ton with one hundredami titty* four teams and planted the banner , t.'uyahoga. 151, and summit 171 tour-horse teams. 402 in all. Not satisfied with this dis comfiture. Medina w- bound to try again. and on the Hh day of March, though the sleighing was rather thin, that county, with band# of music and Hying banners, drove triumphantly Into Akron with lei four-horse teams, the most exten-iye sleigh-ride from one county ever before, or since, known in the I united States. The Medina people are now inviting neighboring counties to "'come and take'' that ban ner. Shall it be'^ook'f" --Hold the Fort." The following is given a the origin of the little hymn, "Hold the Fort,'' as sting by Mr. San key. and which lias grown so popular: During the late war, a party of Union soldiers w ere besieged in a small fortification in the mountain# of Tennessee. For many days they had held out. bravely fighting, a bruve men always fight, but at last, when their supply of provisions had run out, when their ammunition wits getting low. and famine and suffering weep staring them in the face, they began to 10.-e all hope and seriously thought of surrendering, •lust when their suffering had reached its height, and human endurance was well nigh worn out, Uie.v saw, on the mountain top beyond, a soldier waving v a signal flag. Kagerly they w -itched ilie messenger ant/eagerly they read the welcome message: "Jfrdd the fort; I am coming. SHEKMUN." This commu nication raised their drooping spirits— hunger and fatigue were forgotten— like men they did "hold the fort," and the rescue came. If you were to hear San key sing this song, and particularly the last line, you would say that i* was cheering, set to music. Hitter Beer and Ale Affluent, in one case ut leat, has played an important part In fixing the public taste, since the bitter beer of Burton-on-Trent was at first, for medi cinal purpose, brewed w holly for In dian constimption, and the wreck of a vessel outward bound with ale, and the sale by auction of her cargo of pleasant bitterness, brought about the introduc tion of whit is now styled British champagne to home-staying drinkers. Ale, as compared with beer, can 1 toast of a venerable antiquity. The latter Is rhymingly recorded as having been in troduced among us, along with the American turkey ami the carp from China, in the earlier of the Tudor reigns. Hops had no kindly reception from the prejudiced legislature of the period. If acts of Parliament could have prevented the innovation, the tall stems and graceful tendrils of the hop plant would never have been a distin guishing feature of Kentish or Worces tershire scenery, nor would any brewer have presumed to mingle the infusion of the intrusive creeper with the honest malt, from which *lonr bad the putty ale or our progenitors "been made. But heps triumphed, and one more illustration was added to the truth that laws whittli directly clagh with the public oonvenieuce will re main a dead II the Year Round. m • Not every one who has the gift of speech understands the value of silence. * titer itv tut. Timkit Him*. Ih> not allow tree- to grow over and shade yont dwelling. They are unhealthy. On the contrary . vine- and croe|*-r on the wall prohvt them, and make a house warmer and drier, sod al-o in ake it look much better. The lie-t oil for making Issit and har ness leather soft and pliable l castor oil. Glycerine I- excellent to ruhon chafe* burns or cbap jted bands or sun scald*. Knwhlde makes the Im-i sud most durably Itching for farm or other ma cliiuer y. I'nt the halt side next to the pu I ley. White lead ground in oil is an excel lent application for -addle chafes ot harness or yoke g.uls on horses or cattle. Keep your boot* w ell oiled iu W inter and thev will last longer, while your feet will be drier and warmer. A few drop* of diluted c.vi holn i. 1.1 In a kettle ot glue will keep it from spoiling for several flays In the warm est weather. Autumn is the prvqver season to pre pare graft* and cutting*. Of the later rutting* of grajves, currants, quinces, gooseberries, poplar and many oilier plantw, taken off iu the Vail and buried In the ground *ll Winter, w ill grow with facility In the Spring. Gratis should alw aya hp taken off In the Fall and kept in moist sarul or sawdust till ready to use. Caator oil is said to he the bet ami moat duralde lubricator tor buggy axle*. The average iwl of fence* in the State >f IVnnsy lvanta i* f 11.40 an acre. In Rhode Island It is 119..V0 an aero. The eost vf fences in the I uited Stat*'* 1* estimated b I"* greater than the uatnaual debt, r nvoro than dtW.tttM dollar*. The cost of repairs and interest i* more than s4dil,otXl,tX*i a year. Are all tlie cattle they are built to fence vntt worth tliat enormous sunt! I* there no chance for reform a •decon ouiv hero? ri lul say the GraUv^-rs? England washes most of the manure ! made by ber people Into the ocean, and then hunts over the gloh*. from Kgypt to Teru for more to waste The I uited States does no better. But the native* of Ja|ian and t'hina maintain the fer ' tility of their s,nl by saving w lias those who protend to be civilised throw away. They have no worn-out atiau dooed field*. The surplus heat vv asted from a com mon *love will, if conducted through a drum Into another room, warm the room as much as a stove would, and still comjiel the fuel to do double the duty ami give double result*. Beyond any sort ot' doubt seeds soaked In weak eaiuphor water will sprout and grow vigorou*lv\ w lieu the same seed* not thti* treated will refuse to show any sigus wliaicvei of vitality. THK F*KV Hosts*.—lt i* not the amouii! of food given a lior-a, o much a* gentle treatment ami the time ami manner ot giving him food, that injure* hi* good condition. There are time* when he should in* fKI lit the eveulng alter hi* dav's work I- over. Then after gratifying hit api*lite, he ill lie • Jo*n quietly to re-t, probably till morning, by which time hi* t'
    - out closeiy counting the coat of the risks, and fails, as any sound-minded man, not infatuated with cotton, would see that he must. This docs not prove 1 that small farms and small farming are ' necessarily most profitable, but that our | operations, both as to method.and to eitent, must correspond with our capi tal and other circumstances. Rural I GarolinUiv. THE USE or DYNAMITE IN CLEARING LAND. —The value of tins explosive in agricultural operations, has hern favor ably shown in a recent clearing of land in Ireland. The ]%nd was so covered with boulders its to he useless on ac count of thocost of removing thein, un til dynamite was tried. Charges of two oum es in a six-inch hole shattered im mense sunken boulders, so that they could be removed with ease, and the pieces used in building walls without dressing. I,oo*e boulders were broken up by placing charges of dynamite upon them, and covering these with other boulders. The explosion broke both boulders into fragments fit for building stone. We have seen dyna mite used u itb jerfect succeM in blow ing "tuinps to pieces preparatory to the rtnal clearing of forest-land.— Christ lam Union. Bio III'.AIL— -"Big head"or "big jaw" in horses Is an enlargement of the jaw bones. It is supposed to tie caused by a deflcie.ncy of phosphate of lime in ihe food, rendering the bones deficient in thia essential element. The Live Stock Journal recommends the following for this very troublesome disease: Phos phate of lirne, G ounces; powdered golden seal, 2 ounces; powdered sassa fras, 3 ounces: powdered ginger, 2 ounces: oatmeal, 4 pounds; mixed together and divider! into sixteen parts, one being given every night. The general diet should also ire rich ill phos phates. The first thing to do, surgically, is to oi*'ii and let out any matter the jawbone contains. Having removed the matter, iuject the cavity with weak pyrolignoous, or weak carlgrlic acid, i'his will cleanse and render healing possible. TUB: SEEDS.—YEARLY all the tree seeds should be sown in seed lersistently, being es pecially vigilant when they are in the chrysalis state. Remember that every one cf the chrysalises which develops itself into the perfect winged state w ill leave a numerous progeny. Watering with soapsuds is useful. And we have heard of a man who raised a good crop by dusting finely-sifted buckwtiaat flour on the cabbages when damp. wrunrrtrto. Hrtt (Mf Pryefufioa.—Morren of i.iege has presented Ins views on the relation of heat to vegetation, e*|>CT ally as to the dvuamie influence ol heat on the glowtfi ot plants, lie say* that we will elucidate this mallei slowly, in proportion as phyaica and chemistry make progress in the rove lalioti of the nature of Ihhlics and foma. Ileal has air iurtueuee upon the growth of plants, ou the circulation of the sap. elaboration of the colls, the reaptration.andiiiauy other phenomena. The rotation of heat to the development of plants, atid particulaiiv the periodic phase* of vegotstlOU, ate phenomena known through the epoch at which they manliest themselves, the mean dates of these manifestations, and the rage dev latiou therotroni. Alter giv ing an alwtraet ot the results ot the labors 01 Schuheler, Hoffman, Frttach, l.itinaaer ami habwli. I'rof. Morreii states lliat a problem ot high itii|>ol taiiee. ruid one which baa been, tier - haps, tsm much neglected, is that ot the relation Ivetwcen heat ami the weight acquired by the plan under the action of the solar rays, and eatmviaWy lis re lations to the quantity of catbon lived iu the organic matter, as tat as we can at present estimate that. In a temper ale climate a hectare of torest and prai rir, or cultivated land, flira in one year from I,'ssi to 4,taw ktlograiusof cat lain, and IU oider to accomplish this wolk, vegetable organisms utilise between one and tour thouaandth* of the heat which ha iieeu received ty solar radi ation UtHUi the suit ace that they oc cupicd. it is evident that such phe nomena as take plate periodically, namely, germination, leating, etc., aie actaot growth ; such growth suppoaes movement; the fact of the movement necessitates consumption ot force, which consumption is hut a transtoi mation of beat. It. tori* our ideas, we suppose au apple to tall trom a tree, sr have bat to reflect upon the laws of force in order to me that the apple uiiixt iiave laeu previously carried up iulo the tree, tor it evidently his uot raised llselt there. It is the power of tiie heat pus ceding from the sun which has effected the development and growth of the tree. It is. therefore, pract liable to determine the mechanical coetlieient of growth, as Hansom has determined the mechanical cathcieut of nourishment for lihhls. It l* the property of vegetaldo organ isms to u ttlue the heat received by them from any source, for the conversion ot crude material into such forms as are needed by them for their own growth. In this process, however, force isuelther crea ted nor lost, although much of it is se creted within the body of the plant or mineral. Other things U itigeqtial. the quantity of carbon tlxed in auy plant varies with the average elevation of the hi lgbt of its center of gravity. .4 tmosphrrf of Planetary ftotlirs.— Telescopic oheervatious appear to leave no reasonable doubt tiiat the planets, liestde* our own, have an encircling atmosphere . indeed, the atmosphere* around the plauele are thus made as palpable to sight a-s the clouds which boat on our own. Venus and Mercury are enveloped in thick atmospheres ; in the former, the phenomenon i* es pecially conspicuous, so that the morn ing ana eveniug twilight may almost le seen iu that distant world. The at mosphere also of Mar* is in like man ner made apparvtd. the clotul* m-eii floating on it ullow iugof no uncertainty a* to the fact. Hut the ascertained existence of clouds in the planet* prove* more than the mere presence* of atmosphere upon them. An atmcaphere is necessary to support cloud*, but it is not to be in deutitied with them. Water.as i* well known, is converted into va|H>r by the agency of the sun and wind. This va por, when it escapes from the surface of the liquid, is generally lighter, bulk for buik, than that portion of the at mosphere contiguous to it—it rise# iuto more elevated regions, where, hv the agency of cold and by electricity, it is made to resume it* liquid state, nut in such minute particle* that it tloat* and form* those semi-opaque masses called cloud*. (Ireat ditlicultie*. however, obstruct inquiries of this nature, with respect to most of the planets; and the very presence of those atmosphere* and the clouds with which they are loaded, offers a serious impediment to ascertaining the character of their sur face. Ilydroyenu*! Iron. —M. Caillotet. in a paper presented to the French Acad emy, contributed the following inter esnug points to the literature of thin somewhat obscure subject. It a solu tion composed of mixtaie of the chlorides ot iron ami ammonium i* de composed witli the battery, there will lie found at the negative pole an ac cumulation of metallic iron iu masse* of brilliant luster, great brittlenesa, and hardness. From tbia iron after being washed, either under water or any other liquid, bubble* up a gaa which is pure hydrogen. In the air the iron only lose* a part of the bydro geu which it contains. A specimen weighing 0.9 grm., kept for 15 day* in an open tube, gave when heated 1* v. of gas* or more than half of w hat it contained atthemonnntof preparation. A fragment of iron placed under a test tul>e tilled with watef heated to dOdeg. or 70 deg. (C.) cause* a tutnultnoua disengagement of gas. One volume of iron contain* on an average 340 vol ume* of gas. If a piece of liydrogen ir.ed iron is approaches! to a burning body, the disengaged hydrogen burns, and the metal is surrounded with a light tiame. If a piece of this galvanic iron, previously heated, is employed as the negative pole of a voltameter, the hydrogen of the decomposed water es cape* in abundance ftom the surface of the metal, but none of it appears to be occluded. Ilalvanic iron may read ily be powdered, but after heating it acquire* a certain degree of ductility. Gat Hurnrrt. —A considerable amount of the illuminating power of gas is known to be lost in using an ordinary burner. lieeause the temperature of the interior of the tiame is too low to ef fect the complete combustion of the carbon, aud without which no perfect result can be expected. One of the most simple arrange ments designed to meet tiiis difficulty —a Belgian device—consist* in intro ducing a strip of platinum lietween tbe openings of a common fish-tail bur ner, against which the gas plays, and which, when heated, is claimed to cause the complete combustion of the gas. at the same time also diminishing its flow. The various photometric ex periments made in this connection, fix the illuminating power at double that of the same auiouut of gas consumed with some of the ordinary burners. The acccideutal bending of the platinum is prevented by four copper wires at tached to the burner. A similar object has been anccoss fuliy accomplished with the ordinary tiah-tail burner, by slipping or screw ing a cap, with a slit in the top, over it; the gas is discharged into the very small cavity tliua formed, and, as is well understood, is ignited after pass ing through the slit. A Gat Shodoir. —A striking and cu rious experiment, allowing the supe rior weight of carbonic acid gas over air, may be made by projecting the shadow of the gas, as it is poured from its containing vessel, upon a screen. The latter should IK; of white paper and bright sunlight should fall oil the stream of gas, which should bo poured from the spout of a pitcher held within 10 inches of the screen. The curious result, of a shadow produced by appar ently nothing, will lie seen, the former resembling descending smoke, quite black at fiie spout of the vessel, but brightly illuminatiMl whenever the sun light isconcentrated by passing through the gas. To Prevent Glue from Cracking.— Glue frequently cracks berauae of the dryness of the air in room* warmed by stoves. An Austrian contemporary recommends the addition of a little chloride of calcium to glue to prevent this disagrM-ahle property of cracking. Chloride of calcium is such a deliques cent salt that it attracts enough mois ture to prevent the glue from cracking, j Glue thus prepared will adhere to glass, metal, etc., and can be used for putting on !al**ls without danger of their drop ping ofl. At Bonn, Germany, headaches, dys pepsia, etc., atlectiug several patients, have been traced to evening studies pursued under the baleful influence of a green lamp shade, from whieh ar senic was set free by the heat of the Dame. Spanish law prohibits marriage be tween parties above the age of seventy, , but a younger man may marry a old woman a he pleases. iKiaurrie. Moss I'll 11 |( s. - I'he ■■ -iti :lv ; Score* of prettt and Inexpensive at lb l-- can la* made with ferns, ini*. sea shells, etc., which sire plca-nitlv to remind one ot vacation rambles. 1 will describe a lew of them. Vtlei making these attempts smce—iullv, new ami Itcnil'lfill designs will readily -llggel themselves. A picture h tug* in one rainier of tin sitting rtsun that Is milch admired. The foundation I- simply a thread-Is>\, with WISHICII sides ami a pasteboard b uioiu. The inshie partition trie removeil and a lining ol Bristol hoard carefully gummed in. l'he rest ol the articles are fastened to "lie paste hoard, with a few *tl tclies of the same tvdor a* the materials used. Some deli cate pressed ferns, of the maiden-hall variety >ni 1 n.h. im piaeeri on the bottom, cair ts-ing taken tlial every leut lies In a natural position. A little Im<- low , slid covet ing the fern-stem*, la a branch of ttne coral. A lurge ami richly-colored seoUop-shell 1* placed at It- base. Over all and flumping about (he shell a delicate mist ol featherv glass ami sea-lnos- Is arrangf-tl. Here ami there, to give |Milnts of color, scarlet Wesi India ta-aiis and tiny tluterl shells are gummed. Near the center, ami |Kiiscd a* I hough jii-t alighting, it o tvv o gorgeous gold ami black butlri tiles. Kini shed Willi a glass ami narrow frame ol gill molding, the eost is about a dollar, while its natural grata- ami sim plicity give more satisfaction than many a costly picture would do. Another pretty design is a crow, formed of a black w alnul-having or a piece ot birch hark. The foot ol the cross is Imbedded in a green bank ol vvottd in.—-, ami a convolvulus I* made t> clamtver t" the very top. The vine i- a hit ot trailing mo-*, with each tiny leaflet picked out with a pin, after wetting 111 water for some utile. The blossom* consist of Hie little cup* fotllid on the lichen, which grow-on risk- and old fences ; hv the way, the colot* are very fine, ts-iiig scarlet, lavemh-r, white, and rarely yellow . A Miotic bridge made of twig-, a ruined casile of bark, an archway covered with vines, a cluster of rook*, or an old atuiup, are all idea* thai you can elaborate and carry out at your leisure. M TRT'KI.HSNN *\u Bkupixo. The autumn month* afford a* Atvurabli* <•(>• |Hiriuuitieii a* any season of the year for making ami repairing uialtre%e* ami pulling tin* whiter bedding til |er t'ect readiness for u-e. A clean, fresh malt re** has far more warmth In it, to *av nothing of lis wholesoutenea-, than one that has been tm! a long time, ami therefore forecom>mlcal reasons,as well as reasons purely hygienic, it is advisa ble that mattresses lie frequently and thoroughly cleansed ami renewed. The tick- -hould t- emptied of their eou lenU, le thev hair, wool, ino-, or shucks, should Is- washed, ladled and sunned and thus made sweet a- when uew. 'lll<■ hair and wool will need (•eating, airing and sunning, to cleanse It |>erfecily. and may He lor day* In the open air with profit. Thi- being done it Is an easy task to return the coutenls of the mattresses to their ticks ami tack them with a mattress needle. In iih and shuck uiaitre-#e- there is a good deal of breaking ,md w anting of material, W hiell settle* in a tlue dust oil the lower side of the tnattre-i.. This waste should all l>e removed and replace*! with fresh material. If moss cannot tie procured shucks will answer very well a-r sub stitute. A SEASON xauc KICH-T.. - L'II make mluce j>l': Hath Ave pound* l*vi' w lib thrie |w>und-ol apple*; one-third |ioiiml chopped rainiti*, add three tablespoon* mill ruuk three minutes; add tlin-e tatdesp. HlllS cinnamon, ami stir three times; add mace ami pepper ami caraway ami vloxe-, ami (\>ntnilfr ami dried gooseberries, ami nail ami citron, ami keep t.i-ting till you arc urc it l right; then set the p.ui In a chair ami mill one quart Iwilitl cider, one tea-cup vinegar, two dozen prune- without the •tone-, a gill of w hltr brandy if you rati get it, a wine glass of rosewater, ami four pulverized nutmeg*; next add two cup* butter and one cup s.ilt; cook tlltccu minute*, taste ami put the *pooa hack; if you have anything else in the house you would like to put in you can do so, only exercise discretion itt ail your experiments; hake In the oven and set away In the cellar till your mother-in-law cornea a visiting.—Aqr t h'rrm Prttf. Tux leg of mutton I# the m<t lx>ue and fat. The shoulder has also ntitrh waste in bone. The breast docs well for kitchen dluner, nicely muffed; it l much cheaper than other Joints. Sirloins ami ribs of !>eef are very extravagant Joints, from the weight of bone. The rotiug side of the round part of the buttock, and the part called the "top-side," are tlie most profitable for family eating. The mouse tmtiock is uaed for stew ing; shin U use*! for soup or •tew ing. The usual quantity of butcher's meat con sumed lu a lautilr is on an average, three-quarters of a pound a da) for each person; but when the family consist* of ladies and children, half a jmutid |M*r day is about the quantity consumed one with another, independent of hams, bacon, poultry, flsh and game.—//.. nc- Are;*' . A FrKMft'lE POLISH. —Put half an ounce of ahellac, th* NUM quantity of gum-lac, and a quarter of an noma* of guin-satidarac into a pint of spirit* of wine, all in a atom 1 bottle, near the fire, shaking It very often. As soon as the gums are dissolved it is ready for use. Then take a roller of woolen rag* — soft old broadeloth w ill do nleely—put a little of the polish on it, also a few drops of litis* ed-oil. Hub the surface to be jtoli-hed with this, going round ami round, over a small space at a tiiue, until it begins to be quite smooth. Then finish by a second rubbing with spirits ofcw Ine and more of the polish. Furni ture thus treated will have a brilliant luster, equnl to new. Ftsit CARES. —f>ne pint how] of salt codfish picked very fine, two pint Iwwls of whole, raw, peeled potatoes. l'ut together in cold water ami boil till the potatoes are thoroughly cooked; remove from fire and drain off all the water: mash with potato maslier. add piece of hutter alze of an egg, two well-beaten eggs, ami a little pepper. Mix well with a wooden spoon, llave a frying pan with boiling iard or drippings into which drop a spoonful of the mixture; fry brown. I>o not freshen the fish Ire fore boiling with |*otatoes, jnd do not mold the cakes but drop from 9|x>ot;. To RELINK A STOV* .—Ten cent'* W orth of clay from the potter's worked to the consistency of putty, pressed firmly around the sides and Into the corners nt the furnace box and left to dry over night, will make In every respect a more desirable lining than the fire brick bought in the stores. HOT-WATER OINOKRHKEAP.—A cupful of molasses: stir in llour till It Is very stiff. Take a small cupful (tolling water, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, a tcAHpoonful of ginger, and a teaspoon fill of soda; add flour to the mixture, and beat well together. Bake In a quick oven. SIX-MONTHS'CAKE. —Two eggs, three cupl uls of llour, half a cupful of raisins, a cupful of molasses, two-thirds of a cupful of butter, half a cupful of new milk, half a tenapontiful of soda, and spice of all kinds. Will keep a long time. BRASS ORNAMENTS should fw first washed with a strong lye made of rock alum, in the proportion of one ounce of alurn to a pint of water: when dry, rub with leather and fine trlpoli. This w II) give to brass the brilliancy of gold. TOCIJCAW goId : Powder some whiting, and make it Into a moist paste with some sal volatile. I'over over tin'gold ornaments and surface with a soft brush; let it dry, and then hruli It off with a moderately hard brush. WEATHER-PROOF WIMEWASII. —Take five pounds whiting, four ounces air slacked lime, and mix with skim milk. Apply three coats and it will last four years, on fence or oiuhtiildnig. A red hot iron paused over old putty will soften It so that it is easily re moved. To oblige Ingratitude la as insupera ble a Mnlty as to fill a sieve with water. Nt NONOI'H lUil> 111 xlO'icNtorn vol x Cittxtr lie xx a a ten yearn old. He tiu.l u red none, (fill a 111 Ilia eyea, lUKlf''l clot ben, uml lie xx ua nxx till on V. "It tnnken n ablxer run up and down my back ix lien I think ot thla Im>v -tnml- InX on a atriM't curlier uwd l ulling pe deatrluu imuif a," hahl IIU llon.n 'Kiaxe- Ix "It XX II a 111 full!" XX IlillMl till- lilll. "I'll *it k of III* cnlllliK men 'old letld licailed' and the like of that !" "dim put me up to It!" "I don't xx ant to naxx liilu ill two, uud It 'a tlMl late IIOXX |t> llae II till f. >r ft-11-I irt 11, but tliia boy iieeita relollliltig." "I'll iflorin I'll reform!" called tln* lad, "I don't xx ml to aeud liiin to prlaou, and xet I fear be xx til turn out a bad boy." "Try me try me I'll never call IlitUiea 110 more!" aiibtieil the ley, Ilia Honor If II tlic chair, xv alked dmx n to tlif Imy, and putting a baud on lita head lie eoleiuuly aabl: "Hub, a bald-licadeil man isn't to blame for It. He'd have ball there if he could. lam bald, and Itijab la bald, hut xx e alxxaxa pay one hundred cents on a dollar and never dfiiil Is-hI a street -car, Vnu may go home, hut if you iMniic again i -hill knoxx that vou xxunt to turn out a i'i.k I'uipin, ami I shall deal xxltli you accordingly. •foilm Vxs 111 HEN —"the l'rince"— nou ol Martin, bad, iu his earl) dax , some hahitn not approved of by bis father. On one iMvasinn, while his lather xx an President, John xinited Washington and mopped Mt Wtllardn lintel. One uioriilng the I'renldent called at his rooms, and, after a kindly grcfthig. said to htm : "Jolin, I had ho|ied you xxould some time prove to Ik* a xxorthy reprenenla live of our family, hut I tear vou nexrr xx III; In fai't, I am convinced Hint vou xxill tiring disgraia* rather than tvitft credit upon it." "Father," said John, "you max think l>ei*niiM* you hap|eu to lie I'reniili'iit of the I nlted Slates, yuU are something more than an ordinary man, hut |s-ruiii me to say that vou xxill never be known In hiamry excejw as the father of John Van Itureo " Hi stnvi,; ||t sinvu !! lf) oil haven't any thing on your mind, and your ears are open tncaU hnouiulnnf morning life, VOU xxill see his wife follow hilii down to the gate und hear her call alter linn. "ltou't forget to hriug up half a bushel of peaches ! And can't you get (lie plums, too* And there's tin* sugar —get ten pounds. Oh yea! 1 want a g.l loii of vinegar, and some brandy. \ ou may bring up two melons, ami the cloves, cinnamon mid nutmeg. Hold on lleury ! Isiu't (org. t the l.alf bushel of jwarn. I must have Yin to-day. And while you re at the market, why not bring up the Slli*ti.iii crab-apples*" lie gets half abi.sk axxay aud she raises her voice ami call- : "Oh, Henry ! don't forget to Ining up thri*e .|o(i'ii iptart cans as you laune!" W atkkim; a Mt i.k.—"A stubborn mule is the xxii-l thing a feller can find with," sny Josh Hilling-, and s,> ihirik- Jjck tireen, xx ho mine froui the country, yestenlay. with a wagon and drove to the rlxer altnve the ferry landing. The moles didn't fxinif much dis|s>*itioii to go iu, wlieu slack mounted one of theut and struck a stunning blow with a large stick, and iu he went. —not the mule, but Jack—over the IM-.HI of the aiilm tl he mounted, striking (he tMiitom of the river close to the hank so hard xx It It his unprotected head as to almost break his neck. Hi; - utiled and floundered about, aud llnallx got out and drove ofT, muttering: "I always did 'spl-c d.at mule, aud xx hen he Wants water agin he most go art or it hlnse'f. A W.ijiix's Mil.—When trade giexx stark and tolls felt dm*, the merchant's face grew long and blue. At lt his wife unto Ii lin said, "Rise up at once, get out of Ikml, and g<*t J our i>a|M*r, ink and pen. and say thee words unto all men: 'My gntsi- i wish p. sell to you, and to your wile and ilangltlet- too; my prltvs arc so very low, that all will buy before thex go.' '* He tiiil a* his good wife ailvtsril. aud ia the p.*|M*r advertised, t rowds came and bought of all lie hafw(. "Sik," -aid Mr. Magruder, address Ing a Mr. Macguffin at the boarding house dinner table lat nlglit, "do you incline to favor the theory of contrac tion or expansionf" "if," said Mr. Macgutfln, pausing In n desperate strtig gle to cut the small pitK-c of tough meat that had been set ixefore him in response to hi* order of roast beef, "If you refer to money, sir, 1 unhesitatingly give In my ad here nee to contract ion: hut it you refer to the hill of fare in thi* iMiarding house, then, sir, I am heart and s>,ul for expansion." ONE or Mark Twain's funny -lories Is that of a Scriptural panorama, the prop rietor of wli it* Ii engaged a pianist to play appropriate mu*lc. The musician, when tlie picture of "I'rodigal Sou" was passing, struck up "When Johnny Comes Marching Home," which excited the indignation of thn m xral lecturer. Recently, in a neighboring toxrn, the drama of "Joseph and His Brethren" was played, and the tune to which Ja cob and family journeyed Into F.gypt \xa* "Marching Through tieorgla." "fir.vrt.rwAN, 1 can't lie atxout the horse—he Is blind In one eye," said t lie auctioneer. The horse was soon knocked down to a citizen who had been greatly struck bv the auctioneer's honesty, and after paying for the hor-e be said * '1 ou xvern honest enough to tell me that this animal was blind iu one eye Is there any other defect?" "Yes, sir, there is. lie is also I* Mind in the other eye!" was the prompt reply.— lt.trr.it Frrr Prrn. Two of our "ktillod" citizens, after intently witnessing a game of base ball, were heard conversing as follows:"! say, bamlxo, less us jllte de baseball club." "What for, nigger?" "Well, Sambo, kase it lain you how* to ketch f/iwlt on de .(f)/ — a much eaier way than steal in' detn from the roost." A Pi. ACE or GRKAT EASE.—"Larry, I would you like to go to heaven when you die?" asked a reporter of a brawny con of the Emerald isle, who war Just laying aside his pick and shovel for the day. "Yls, sir." "Why?" "Bwaiiw tliey say it is a place of groat use, air." A HANDSOME vouth being questioned by a rather stylish lady as to liis occu pation, replied that h> was an "adjua ter of movable alphabets." lie was sim ply a printer. "I>id my mustache trouble you?" asked he to her, "No." she sighed "I only felt u little down in the mouth." THEY IIAVK a hundred-and-four-year oldster at Mt Vernon, liul. His proud (►oast is "CIV is Americanm sum." \o HOY has fulllllisl his earthly mis sion until lie has given some one a cay enne lozenge. AM vacant made "by the akin of the teeth Is of oourse, an acci-dcnta! one. "NARROW guagc" is what pinned back dresses are called. A CAMMRAt. on paper—a woman who "devours" a novel. A MAN'S word is worth sl, gold, when sent by cable. A BAD omen—To owe men. A CAR-tnne—"Ticket* N r\rii ii<' nn v tiling but light blanket* ut h i halation* from the imiit of i In* lrk |Miti xx 111. Ii ur derive our mi'lilnl ua writ aa physical i itpahiil lira. It..iv Ini(><.i t nit l lull II alioolii lr kept purr! I; It contain xlle, tmirrliig |M>iaona, nil organic luncfiou* lukxiiiih enfeebled. Nettling 11|rin |in|Mtttuut or gnu*, ua the lung*, liver, niol kidneys, tin" i 'fleet la uiixl dl*ii*troua. Ilflnr it IxthltOVtMl nil to ki-tip ttirlr blood ill n |*rfei tly healthy condition, ami more rajn-iintli tlorn tliia u|i|ily nt till* pai tic. illnr season ot thr year tlinu >t any other. .No uiallor lul the exciting rntiar inn) In*, •it r rrnl rnilae of n lar|(t lll o|n>l'tion ol nil illarnm-a la bail blood. Now, I r. fierce dtaoovry In lite cataiogne ot <|Uack |>nU*nl nostrum*, by recoiiiuicudiiig It to cure every illaenae, nor iloea lie mj rn oinuieinl il; on the oontrnry, tln re nre luin.lrf.lv of t •./ illi*nat tbnt il will not cure, ami that illveaae in cancer He ilin-a not reoouinifii.l bia l'icovery for thai tlivenna, yet be know n it to be ttio uiot af.ii . hi iijj blooii-cleaiivtir yd dincoxcrni, and tlint it xxill free ilie bliHal mid nyntem of uit other blood poiaonn, la- they animal, vegetable, oi lliilieiai. l'lii* tjoblfli Mfilicut IliacoX'- ery in u>.irr.inuU by tiiiu to cure the xx ot at forma of .Skin Dinennen, an all forinn of KioUhea, I'iuiplen and Erup- Uoiiv; alao all (fUndular and the worm form ofHcrofuloun and I'lcer alftl Sorea ot Itie Neck. or other l>.iru, and all Scrofuloun Itim-nncv of the B.nien, an Wtiitf S I ever S.irea, lli|>-joint ami S|>iiial I'lM-uaea—all of w tit. ii Imjl.hi- to Sa-roiuloun diaeaaen. C't IN lll.Mr.l>.—Htr-JOIWT DISKASa CI HMD. IV. UMOVCHTATIOM, lowa. Jr. I'iKHt'K, liultniii, N. Y.: Ihor St r— My wife first l**camt* lams nine yearn ago. Swellings would ap jie.ir and dls.i|i|M*nr on her hip, and Ahe was gradually becoming reduced, aud her w Utile system rotten w ilh disease. In lS7i, a swelling broke on her hip, discharging large tptantiliea, aud since lliat time Iheie are several o|iefiliigs. Have had five doctors, at an ex|K*nse ot $125, who say nothing will do any good but a surgical operation. July 10. 1573, lie w rites thus : My wife has certainly received a great benefit from the ua- of your l'iseovery, for she . wan not able lo get ofl the iretf and was not exjieeted to live a werkw lieu she commeneetl using it, a year ago. She ha* been doing must of her work for over six months. Ha- used twenty bot tles,and is still using it. Her recovery U I considered a- almost a miracle, arid we attribute Ii ail to Uie use of your valua ble medicine, i can cheerfully recom mend it an a blood-purifier aud strength restorer. J. M. ROBIXSOX. (•olden Medical l'iseovery is sold by DruggUia. A Prsaisbls I mplo) meal A rernn ussl Hs.luma. Read the large double column adver tisement of Kennedy A Co.. in this |>a l>er. Read it ail. Study it and accept , their offer. The advertisers are worthy of confidence, and their assertion* can ; le relied on. Parties remitting money can Ih* fully a-sun-i that they will re- 1 celve just what is promised. The libe rality and enterprise of Mt-sr*. Ken- ! nedy A Co. are show n by the tact Uiat they* give to each agent a coin silver hunting case watch. We have seen and exarnineti this xxatcli and are aide to say that it is Iti evrrx way erjual to w hat is elaimed for it. "I'liey xx ant an agent In this county ; some lucky reader of this pa|>er will get it. The remedy they ofier 1* popular. Hie profit* large, the business all your own. If you do not wish another Lo hear away the prise, answer thla advertisement at ouce, ami remit for simple dozen, and you will thank us for advising you, and thus giving you a business - long a- vou live—permanent, profitable, lioiiornHle. plea-aut. W ttO could ask more* Srbrark'r I'urmnntr Xjrnp. Mew Weed Taslr a otl Vss.lrsbr fill* These deservetlly celehrattsl and |s>p ular nietliclnes have effected a revolu tion in the healing art. aud proved the fallacy of several maxims xxhich have for many year* obftrtiAii the |jrogre# of tneilii ai science. The faie up|Mi*i tion tliat "Cooumixtion I* incurable" deterred physicians from attempting to find remedies (or that disease, and pa tients atflieied with it reconciled them selves to death xvlihotit making an ef fort to escape from a dixun which they sttpjxoscil to be unavoidable. It i* now proved, however, that ran I# eared, ami that It V# t-rm cured in a very great nnniher of I*K*l (some of them apparently des|*rate onos) by Hcheni k's l'nlmonlc Syrup alone; and in other cases by the same medicine in connection xxitii Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake I'ill*. one or both, according to tiic rcitilreuieuta of tlie cam*. 1 r- S lienck liiinself. w lio cnjoyesl uninterrupted gi—t health, for more than forty years, wa supposed, atone lime to fax at the very gale of death, his physician* having pronounced tils case noprlesa, ami alxandoned him to hi* fate, lie wa< cured by the aforesaid medicines, and, (line lit* re. orery.mauy thousands similarly affected have used Ir. Schenck's preparations with the same remarkable success. Full directions ai-conijwtuy eai-li, mak ing it not alxsoliuely tieces*iry to is*r sonally see !>r. S henck utiles' patients w i*h their lungs examined, and for this purpose he Is professionally at his prin cipal office. Corner Sixth ami Arch St*.. I'hiladelplda. every Monday, w here all letter* for advice must be addressed. Schenck's medicines are -old by all druggists. FURNITURE AND BEDDING! COOPER, HALL ?KLL. R.tn. MAIM IMMJ Ann * A**nt. Old and Tonni, MAI* AND Q} 1 / 1 / Kmialr. In TL.WR locality. Tarni* and OUTFIT IHLL RTKK Addrcat V. O. VU'KKKY * 00.. At? X |UIA HMM II HMki QA FANCY CARPS 7 t\irm with nana lc. Ad* LIL'BTKD, NAAAAH. IUUM CO.. N. Y. tMI-lt SHOWCASES! * SHOW CASES! All stria*, StlTsr iKoonUd snd Wsiunt, new nc •ncoiul hand. Haeursly Moked for aUlvulna, OOUNTZHB. lIAKe, SHKI.VIDU, HTOHR Fll TTTKES. AO. HOUSE AMD orriUK RUKNITUB* all kinds Tha Urgaat and baat aaaurUd stuck, us* an* •sound-baud In UM> Olty T.rc-sß'im * HH(>. ti-ij IMI, 10M-1045 ia••* I *l<-..j Ito •(•Ichllft) Utfg* If* to i M.piUbl FAKM JNO M*a f!** UnA* Tlm* fcttulutf l*U la4u• uiit of III* l**l lUtM*l M4 ~ tmmrmm Statu i ii* OalMl MMI )*• • gtnl*f ftriHf of rnf|4 an'l r*urrt tl*r> muj W*• rrn mat* H Mto •>•*• of fit* |*f*ltto dtnUn may J*w Uno*(turn In |ttl •••ui4an<* lU* no oil*#* r* •"urr*,Mi)< faito, (tool iI u I ton Mltivi, aa Ua* l |M*** mr|n |i*u*a* an*) *•!#••* t*rn- fr.>. I'i.lVtt t. *4.AMI * iva. fr il lu*tftw* |*) litol *♦•••* O. H HiiHl-*, ( Niiailalttnr lahblhi, Hlrb v - I 1 1 hMax KAT *•! |-ofii*Mr mipkifimbl nan tor I'm oral una to-iy iu rH i*n in tfe* t uIUn) dtaica A llirw* J HENRY I,V MO.Sim Oft Ito ■ tonani** IH . Muattia, M*m 11 HI 4* fL t aay * lata* lt oa* <••• MMf The People's hemedy. Thj 7nivcml Ptia Eitrartor Note: Ak for HMD* KI TRACT. Take no other. •• llrnr, lor I w 111 uM-nk ol vi.vUmU n8 lITIABT tnmWri'.i, llrslisjrr. lias Iu Use u* IhllU jsais, n1.4 t.s tloill liw St-d |J"KU|>I 'MU C.s Xlrtt*s -aliui.l to eterlled. CNtLDIII. - f iMilr run nSunl to I* wtilxool 1 •(*• Kurwi. ArrlSrsis, UraMru t niadoss, I an, Syralna, in rsHswj j.linusi luunilr t.j ratrru .1 :tns ,< o I'm.oc tlx rrlwic* tsiian r Hnrw, Srnlta t irrlail*M, < hatsis, MS Ssrrs, Hulls, trlasa, 1 arua, Or, Arrr.la lu flamstsxt., Mim-i nwelHuen, ntd|w b rvmios* S - ul.*ai sua aMlia Ua ratiUh. riMAiiauiHttiu. Il alMAva rrlirii* ptio its i'i* Ut Kiti4ftxilu*,ftiihHiif l prtagiii|t!ii Iti tlit* hrvtl. idtUkt l, ifft |i. II liiltlllhCA It '•*- ■"* • aaaL a:; k.uc.. tu. itraiisva 10 xrtilrh ladsi are sut jasi are [■nimiill) I u.sd. KulWr em jM'ijitan ratb IsStW. Plllt kliatw btrrSlif -emt |>rotr>vt mIW nt.4 reaity c urv. N<> rass, | w ao u :.n,M ..r r m long rseivl us renulsr uw. j ÜBI6OSI Villa. II in litaa uaijr asirs ram fur j 1 file ..ti>•-.i.n met tlsnfT-ro.isrutut 'uni. 119*1 V OitUtil. -I low no njast for |s.rto li-UI < rr BLitflll lien ar rnnsr. Pieli.w t t |- flßf. It bss Moed I ot l.vss I V), all tSbcir rewefien laJnlls arret tixHii ■•sr. slniaaarli, tangs. •ml < :a. sts . RNtUMATItM. ■(•RAtIIA, Taokarks a (Ml lars.br m *3 al.fcr let not, a.id utlsa jkt* msirt-nilr r .red. BHTaiCIARI ot rliacbouia (isjft anjtl.u*il WUli Cootl ■ K&lrurl of U llrk llaarl n>a onaabt it la l.s*tr prartmr. U SIIA> leiismur t omm.*adail.i trum hundred* o( Pbjudnr, tusej of wkotn ordsr f. lor tor la tt.eir oxaa prarlMX*. 11l sddiuou lbs lurreuli.j, th-r ordrr its ti -s for fswrlUaca of ail k ada, talM),Ssrr Tbraal, I alaaril Tanalla, aapie aud rbmnic IJlarrbss, < alarrk, V xrbka It u(aprrttc.j| kllbUlas, t rata ed Ess*, -llaraal I aarrta, .Xlaaeaiiars, nr., (hasped Hands. Earn, and tadsad all msaaer of (*ta d sraawe. Till IT 111. Keax.va. issrrssas, ItMaaksrsos, sua ssarllan I Lraia ( sis, * | *isa. sad Etas pies, l! wins l rau / rsfc-i. hUe sooderfnUjr tpxpruviaf ths ( iHtitrlr ■ toa. TR fAiaiia. IWs Eatpael . ?lo Work binadsr.so Ijiet > Maersa attord tobs aril boat IL It ta used by sit Uir Lssdiaf Ueary MaNira, Htmet Kaltrosde sad It esstarn In Jirm 1 ork C.ijr. Il ks* so suaal lor Mpraarss, t lav. Bras car Maaddts t kaSata, Silfaraa, MrmlrkM, Mastltaaps,( ats. Urrrallma, Hlrrdtsa. rsr.wnsln, ( alts, IHsrrkna, t bills, t slats, rtc. luraarsafarUoa In a ide, and tbr rsitsl u sflr.iUa up, psuoi|S that H * IroanaW ta rvtaj 3ana-rand aa woil an ia •vera fam -bourn, lsl H be tldrd mer. aad roo sit! s-ier be snu.se L CADTIOI. -Eoml'a r acrari l o here ißilUlsd. Tar (satins nrtltje l,a the ort> Esaad'a K* trsn IS*> u la snrh he'tk. It Is pmpso4 by Uk- saly prrsaaaaa tlxta -bo rerr knew bos to |wepars II Jj-oc*erlr. Mefase all cMJ er pss |*ar itiotia of Wlirh Haart. This Is Uae only nrtlels tissd by Ehxas. lan*, and la tlu huapi tnia of lib teenier aad I: a rots HUT BIT ARB Hit If Hill UTRAVT. Itt t.asnM*M tnrrn, ten t n ai*-4k i!ch to PMjM f TRACT COMPART. • M. dsn Have You Weak IJingn? Have You * Cough or Cold ? Hnve Yon l**ln In Your Breast ? Hnve Yoti *ny Threuxt Iflneaar Have Vou t'onsmnptlon? USE Ds. L. 0. C. WISHABTB PINE TREE TAB COBtIAL. Are Yon Wenk itnd I>ehlllt*teo You Suffer from indlgcwtion? I>o Yon rest nI re a Totdc? Have Yon Xo Appetite? l>o You necnl Bulliliu,Tp? I>. Voq wish to tw Strong apdHeuUthy? USE He. L. 0. C. VISHAKT'B PINE TBEE TAB CORDIAL Hold by all T>niggl*t. Xo. 2.12 Xorth Seeond Ht., HORSEMEN! OW.\ERi OF STOCK! Save Your Horses and Cattle I CTR* TnKTI OF DIPRARI AND KEEP TtIEM IN A II KA LTHT CONDITION BT 01 VINO THEM M. D. ROBERTS CELEBRATED HORSE POWDERS. IN TBB OVER FORTY YEARS! TNI ONLY POWMII OONTAIVINN TONIC, LAXATT7S AND PTOITY IN3 FB3PSBTISS copataip, raiaaiT aaiivn rata vaa BEST CONDITION MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Tksy am mad* of Para Malaria! only, on# tabloopooaful goiag aa far m aao pound of ordinary oatlln powders. Buy can package and after aaing thaw you will anrar get done praiaiag lima. For eal* by all etorekeepars. ÜBI M. B. ROBERTS' Vegetable Embrocation FOR ALL EXTERNAL DISEASES atvaia o a MAN OR 13 E A NT. faulty BROOMS! BROOMS! Jom J. K Via KM A CO.. aSS Washington Bt„ New York. Principal Depot In N.s Turk for the beat Broom Xfsnutbr-turs* m the United Ststm. Brooms from R2.00 per doieo and upward. The lose* prion and (rested rarWty to be found snysber* Alio su sstlrs new etsok of WOOD sad WILLOW WARK, rrcb m Pslta, Tuba, BaekeU, Mats, Jordan.. Wicke Ac., tofdhsr slth s thll Una of Apple, Brlor Wood and Olay Pl|>is, Psncr ftusp.. Tuts No. ilone. Cutlery, Am ds(srr from VIA lo fdu pw Bill. A full line of the bed vitality ofTHWARA P. A— We eel 1 our gsode at prions that do net rsuulrt uiy drummlna ou thn road. Orden by msU will r orf re prompt .rmatloa. HdsblHbed tliW. MM I WE WANT AN AGENT IN EVERY COUNTY IX Tin XJNITE3D STATES! GOLD COIN I 51.000.00 SOLD COIN I "W'K CHAU.ENOE THE WORI.D. will ftrfrii puntm (W prvian. * n mii<. Wi mm ptwm kf w— i Mm*. • mmm f() cwiaui *4 ifcwtl mrt tut .it l*aw an 4 Arkrn. tt vtww.w tunm. .BUM) umd ißi m at, mu r ttmmim MBtwl m i rUJIMf* at #1 ,(** ftvmlmmtAlf IH^lap i *B all mtu Olttmtmm m* Tib mt l " r AJxr rl'winf. (w tk im 1/ yam, umt M iat<*. vWt irkiri lki m mru* MMdam f mm tiwltww *A olkar. fur Rllrfwl u> Italwaal aw, IT WILL EFFECT A SPEEDY CURE EN AT.I. riara 0 P HEAbACHJj. XKttAUMA. TxXJTHAfaE, kMLAJWk UUAJM. rtOH WOCXM. (CtM. OHjr' (HAW, < UOLKKa MOKBIK Ll X DUUUKXA, MWHCBITIs, CATAUUI OOCw CUtM IkCLAMMtruXt RliKl KATIBM AFTHMA. PHTHUMC HlttTttUl 1 %l mTlOu A {• HMM* CQHM.AIST. l-At*B IX BU. AACA OX U>!X* HUP MISTORS; rKUMML fT*4mOmU MCCX. WTK* OS VMUNUU XHXTRXTX. Aht> KkfBLIALL? UWlAtlia A nwurrL RtaiDt WHICH TAKU IITUIALLT mv maw mmmi teakeeeM. It. mct*m la si oi'* Mi. h axiolMfßJ c%trm ire lortaotoumi to m. h Uknfiy 6tao*Mto ym. EQUALLY GOOD FOR MAN OR BEAST f! I BLBEBBEB, WE (ICABAITKB BTBEV MtTLI t JVo Cure, no Pay ! Try It, and law Oonvlnoed W P fl FF F R PerMU>wlt w,d PreitaWe Ea^jrMt! W L U I I L M Ab Article of loirm-ml (jib I TO YOU THIS IS k GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY I TWins*tida *r Bow mil of •wptoynwnl Tc tbetk w* offor, n h* aai* of Mr tmifl a _l hard lima! * TC o ounai, NO A Source of Happiness to Millions of Snflfcrimf Huuiity. Poring UM pM year lb* aoa4rrfWl nma of this Orsei Iwafjr ha* for r II Mr ami .1. ri pan arson.. l.'Muf> bar. heea cared. nod Ik nudi MX IMM mi (to* MtMl unman Mm'm RAhcurri on. AT akmruy. URN MIU M oolmr HM RTI RT N errafltr In fUMtoae*. UM Mart rpel.tsoa, bef. nod NmM KM. km I. TK World, OMMM *Wra#dal*rt laaraeU..aetfby Nagtr. TkrmoiM of certlfowMohßO. imMUmi■ gartoaf w*towd Mod. (MrddlM Mrd HM.IMI far f Mta| its baartfoU and utonni f~ 1' ifThligom r-| -ll ft m 1 n.in. kMtO|i JHi ■!• •< biraklo* pom la UM am rl niatn arf girtiaitrtl -|| *1 „ #/,cw r* of/t r.\ roc k xoxtbs r iprt oxk doll a b bottles sole r HEAD TH ISi *bm KRXVRPV A OU-/W'.*r—lllkalttekMr I wRI tafaiw ywa I rs retrod torn. lb. a.* of to RadrMT* Ureal laoaedy. Mtl KS ARALi aa OOUMM WOMMBL WW mZ lead taa/Mfw rtgbl nm "ilk a ocwgiiiwltiia • I in.aam. oto: fj la p< WsaihMa full tiiiiimi f ah. Mrnrt. Pais la tb* Right tod*. alb d mm la Um aoHMra par! of Uh* w\-l . tnodKlD. to iia la -all la a* peryos* At length I wa* Miom • try Dr. Bil'tir ill uTaXaLa *a OOLI-KS rn 0 vtiKß. I. t mad g. a batr lb. fnriMgr of aalltag a holla I* or ratall. ar paltlag II aa -ikaji -tra- ~>di ar —lbog br rat. agrtm Tali haMn-a. is a.otk tk* a tan Una af goad a***., aad nsa d iwrdial fSawidraw aakr Mat naaiail I" wagos- aap fluu par awlk Ikr th* tw thna asoalkr ;aat. wak* ami-tM - ,'.y a*>rtb(oaa h* aMahlMhing a baMtms lhal woaM gay yea largrdr la tharwg. A*a dtdag hatlso wttk .wr lkoa*d> thaa nnrthlag akr tb*r arrr took hoid C Why * fhfaf Roaa&ar tba rernody drwa jwt arsat. aad owr agaats oaa wanaat ooary hottto " r'r fan lai that w* mall* an ! good, skoald 'h> b* .allot aa to rrdaraa a IwiUr agaau raa aa ruA ml KKt Rh rrhAl.s aa M at aarh hgaira that thor caa irdl ta Irwliti aad una 1 Storra al tk* aboo* prko aad asis a ban toiais pndl Waalaagtrrgaa EXTRA PREMIUM TO AGENTS! I U orrW to hnt c |lt. mi to t mk* of ib* \mimwm 1 AM, • fiomlmAmj %m Or# gratia lo aarb and rrary agaat a ptrs.nl ml a ha nit aw* Aaa twin Mii.TEK nrsnse rui watcw ran, KrantifcUr oagrarod. aad nrral worth f. aad a rartifcwda af agsasry gtrtag HOCK CWTIM. of saok county aa t. * agant assy aaiart (aot alnwdy uka .1 aad. fart Saras an. all ordsrr , fr—, * caatM* a* lb* agoat may aakot. will b. —at back by a. to tk ag*al to b* tllsd la Art. wartrasot* ooetrrt of sorb ooantias aa Mag as tk* sgatl coeHama la tba barf aan. Ian at bar. tha Prawrawt *atrk M gfna gruU- I" agaota. ft tak* IhM plan to bars oar Ureal kiaift gaiokly aad thoroughly tairagacad. Let aa hwrPaw yoa al roar aarlkat ooaswueaoa. aad a*oara **wr ooaaty al oara, ha*r* bring bin by am* alaa. he. mbl-o, tb • oCsr It ogee few a Wort itat* oaly K Sunll (npiml RcqnirH te Ru * Lnrge ui Pmyiag Basteeai ! ! TV npllal raqnlrrd la *arr small aad UM profit* fttw It will fatly aqaal that of thoaaaada of amlmii who bar* intraiad a largr oapritai In tb*lr beaten*. Haadiedg ta all part* of th* vowatry an ■■Hag trmm • I,aw* TO •. A TEAK, And hundred* asorr will data tholf aaocwar from aoorpting oar llbaraj aflkr at tbh tla* Any oaa wflHag to •orb for surma iaa lore* It. Iwt (boa* who bolir thai It ton to had from idJraom ar* art tb* klad of BMW *t a ant ta pprb oar bastn*** We want A UTB, EEEBOETtC AUEST, A* 00* sorb w worth a dotan who agpart a bnalnraa lo poah ttaalf. Wa bar* agent ia gaahlag owr barf nix ONE HRNDBED TBOTIAMD DOLLABB. 11 ha* paid it- to do it. aad It gar* oar Agent*, a* It ndrartian H tborowghly la #racy (Wat*. Coaaty aad Toww ■hip in tb* United Slat**—not only for aa, bat for tb* Agaat. Rrtaafatwr, IbM la n Ufa bnainaa* and that arory raat II tnf*| larger and I org. r. * aHI send to partm rontenplatlng to art aa oar Agaat* a AASfU DOIXX SOTTUB noarafy l*u bed with oar dlCereal P.oier*. Kill*. Show Cards, Teran, tr., IPOS THE BECEIPT OT flgso. And aU trading K6O for Sample Doaon, wa will mod free Of charge. Sample* of oto lDght Blagial Chftobe* antlllad flood Morning! flood Ntghtl Feeding the Chickcna! Mother'* Grave Out of the Frying Pan! 110 Peep! Hendlflg the Bible I Flict T ragnn If you a ant >nr counly. let a* know aa auon a* ronrenlent, a* tba terrllorr mar be laben. Wa arbiild be gleaaeii to bate partle* wbo ronlemglssa taking lb agktxn. to lend for JVianl* gnrkaaa af Ibl* wonderful Knioily before engaging largely in UM biietncws. KEMEHBEB, WE O I'ABA RTtl ETE B T BOTTLE! It O OVRSI HO TATI With Uvea* eiiggeailons wa leaf* the mailer with yon. We do (ml with yoa to engag* anion yo wMI follow the busin*** aa a boll ma*, aad really deal re lo make money. Wa want none toil boaaat. rriaai'li ntioo* men. To inch wo will guarantee sure***. Addrm all eomtnknlcatlone to *. KtMMS&Y A CO., Sole Proprietors, Pittebuifh, Pft.