FATE.
SY I.CKr ORKKMK.
O, sullen ses! That flings t thy Wares
Against the adamanUnp rock.
Which ag on ago thy fury braves,
t "anVt thou forbear the hopeless sluvk }
O. brooklet! mnrtnuring through the lea.
Whore buttercups au.t paaatos grow j
Tlio salt, salt sea awaitclh tlieo ;
Vet can'st thou stay thy onward tlow
O. anil' that beatest 'gainst the bar*.
Which gall and chafe thy pnssusd Ids .
1 Vfcat has marrc.i a thousand wars.
let can's! Thou cease the bootless strife ?
The Nan-esllai Ttfrr.
Pr. Fayrer caused some acnaixtiou by
showing that during the one year iStW
6,'J10 deaths trom snake-bite occurred in
the Bengal Cresidency alone, among a
population of something more than tor
ly-eight millions of souls. He now hor
rifies ns with accounts of devastation
caused by man-eating tiger*. which oc
casionally canst* villages, anil even
w hole districts, to be deserted. In one
instance in the Central Provinces a sin
gle tigress caused the desertion of
thirteen villages, while AW square miles
of country were thrown out of cultiva
tion before the creature was shot. Alio
tlier tigress in killed I'J? |ieople and
stopped a public road tor many weeks
hefora it too succumbed to an English
sportsman. Iu IStiS the Magistrate of
God a very reported that part of the
country overrun with tigers, no road
safe, and that a huge tiger hod recent
ly charged a large body of villagers
within a few hundred yards of the ci
vil station. It is impossible to give ac
curate statistics for the whole ot so vast
a country as Hindustan, but Jcrdon
corroborates these statements to asser
ting that in the district <a*t of Juhbul
pore, in ISSfI and previous vears, ou au
average between two and three hun
dred villagers were killed annuallv.
Tigers appaieutly develop into mati
datcrs when they are old and sluggish,
eau the teeth are somewhat decayed.
Preferring human ticah, they find, wheu
once the awe uatural to wiil animal*
at the presence ot man is shaken otf,
that he offers an easy and temptiug
prey. In some districts they abound ;
while in others, aa in Ouce and Kohil
eum!, oue is only heanl of about every
six years. The natives are extremely
superstitious respecting tigers, and m
many parts dread tbe wrath of the
slaiti tiger's spirit more than they feared
the creature when alive. The small
clavicles or shoulder-bones which are
deeply imbedded iu muscle, are es
teemed valuable charms; while every
sportsman, or, indeed,every one who is
familiar with tiger-skins, knows how
difficult it is to save the tiger's claws.
The whiskers tin* are immediately
plucked out by the sportsman's ser
vants. on the tiger being shot, before
their master can come up. aa they ate
deemed a valuable lovc-nhilter, I host*
who are most rigorously bouest in all
other respects canuot refraiu from thus
mutilating a skin. On the spot wheie
a tiger has slain a human being, iu the
district round Mir/anore. the natives
erect a curious conical mound of earth,
which is orttatiicutcd with sa>mecolored
wash for a mating, a few flowers, and
oue or more singularly-shaped piece*
of pottery. It is considered sacrilege te
touch these, and once a voar the in
habitanta of the neighboring village*
visit the memorials, aiul worship there,
—Ckamben? Journal.
lire, l Vt mopwtnmlMU Saiurn.
The display of jewels in the ornamen
tation of the feminine apparel, exceeds
anything' that 1 have yet seen, esjiec
ially the singular, helmet-like head
slre-s which nearly covers tin* foreheasl.
ami reaches down to the cars, thickly
stusiileil with pearls aud eilgesl witii
rows of gold eoins. The silk veil worn
in the house, which floats gracefully
over the shsHilders. is frequently eslgsd
with coins; ami a profusion of precious
stones, uncut and ruslely set. are worn
in rings and necklaces, ami distributed
u|>on various portions of the slress. As
elsewhere in tiie East, the long braiiis
of hair are heavily hung with coins.
These ornaments are tiie "dowry" of
the women, their own exclusive prop
erty, which the law ran not touch; ami
many a wife throughout the Empire
who wears upon her ps*rsoti more than
enough to redeem her husband from
the clamors of his creditors, or release
him from prison, would not jwrrt with
one of the precious coins for that pur
pose! As soon as a daughter is born,
the mother, however poor, commences
providing her dowry; ashling piece hy
piece, coins of copper, silver, or gold
which she may have earned, or which
have been hamleti down in the family
a- an heirloom for many generations.
Such pieces represent far mote than the
s-urrer.t value of the coin to the wearer,
ami the loss of a silver or gold piece
from her head-dress wouhl Occasion
great anxiety and an unwearietl search
—as our Saviour kuew and probably
has! seen when He Uttered the parable
of the lost coin. Unmarried maidens
are known by the veil of crimson silk,
and the wealth and rank of her family
are revealed by the jewels which she
wears. Syrian women wear immense
clasjss of gilver to tlit-ir girilles, aud the
little tinkling silver bells U]M>D the an
kles of the younger children —which
frequently disturb the Sunday service
—were ons-e worn by these Eastern
ladis-s. These, with their stomachers,
s|>aiigclesl ornaments, bracelets, head
bands ami broad ihuntii rings of gold,
remind one of the elaborate description
In the thirst chapiter of Isaiah.— ltouutnce
of .I/--..-. M. A. Hot.
A Sew Palmistry.
I>r. Alexander Ecker, the w ell-known
authority on matters prehistoricul, as
well as as Professor of Comparative
Anatomy in Freiburg, Kadeu, cou
triliutes to a recent number of the pe
riodical of which he Is a joint editor, a
most suggestive pai*-r, entitled "Some
Remarks upon a Fluctuating Character
In the Human Haml." As the line of
research is somewhat uncommon, and
may. for aught we know, lie productive
of iuiiMirtaut results, the *ub-tance of
i'rof. Ecker's |<apr 1" here presentesl
to English readers in an abridged form,
llenle, in his work on anatomy, has
made the observation that |eople
have very vague ideas about objects
even which are assumed to be well
known ; r. the query is often put,
How many feet has a crab? or, How
many toes has a tat?—questions which
recsdve most varying answers even iu
well-formed ami educated circles. If,
then, the question tic put in the com
panv of half a doteti people, which lin
ger is the longest—the index (forefinger,
or the "ring" (fourth) linger?—the
query can seldom lie answered before
the meuilierg in question have been
looked at. It seems, further, very prol*-
ahle that the authors of w ell-known an
atomical works have laid down as being
the rule that which tliey have observed
on their own hands, so that we are en
abled to tell in what re*]ect, as to digi
tal arrangement, such and au< ha tataul
is endowed. For instance—Weber says
that the "ring" finger is slightly shor
ter than the Index; Cams holds that
the latter digit is shorter than the ring
finger; llenle is of the same opinion,
while, according to Hyrtl, it is the In
dex which comes next to the middle
(the longest) in length; and I/anger,
lastly, says that the Index is generally
shorter than the "ring" finger, hut that
there are individuals in whom they are
nearly of the same length.— Nature.
A Clever Text.
The Worcester .Spy revives an old but
good story concerning the wife of John
Adams and the mother of John tpiiney
Adams. This noble woman was Abigail-
Smith, daughter of the Rev. William
Smith, of Weymouth, Mass. At the
time of their courtship, John Adams
did not appear satisfactory to her par
ents. The story goes that they neglected
him, left his horse standing at the hitch
ing-post when he visited Abigail, and
. denied bint the hospitalitiesof the house.
Her oldest sister was married to a Bos
ton merchant, and her father preached
for her a "marriage sermon." Finally,
they consented to Abigail's marriage to
John Adams. After the marriage Mr.
Smith said to her. "Well, Abigail, I
suppose I must preach a marriage ser
mon for you; but you must choose the
text." Her quick-witted reply was:
"Very well, I choose tills text: 'John
came neither eating nor drinking, and
ye say lie hath a devil." It is a good
story, and very characteristic of the
wife of Joint Adams.
Travelling oiniMtnion*
Ten thiDCM to one. if you arc travel
ling alone, the place* you moat want to
we are crammed full of |>eop|e. antl you
are relegated to a sixth story in a third
rate hotel a clear addition to > our mi*
eric*. Hut possible you are not traveling
alone. You have, any. the companion
ahi|t of yottr wife, and very pleasant
company, too, in tne right place. I.et
ua have no cant, one way or the other.
Home ia the plcssaiilest plain* in tin*
world, and that ia not home whetelhe
wife ia not. Hut to begin with, women
are rarely good traveU-ra, and |x*i luipa
wives aie the worst travelers in the
world, ttnr friend PmniA, who ia no
cynic, and atrictly a family man, once
made a peraou ask his friend, "Are you
going to travel lor pleasure, or are >on
going to travel with your wife! It
sounds very dreadful w hen the laugh
haa died away : hut there is a kernel of
truth in the halt-unpleaaant satire. If
you—you, a strong, heartv man. with
no aches, pains or nerve* -find travell- I
iug some!lines so fatiguing, such a
weariness, such a pain of a pleasure,
what think you ia felt by the much
more highlv-atrung creature who tia
vela to please you, and 111 order not to
lie separated from your aide overlong t
Where you feel K-wtlv, alie starves;
where you grumble, she silently en
dures, till perhaps she can endure no
longer. line* her fatigue increase > our
enjoyment,! I toes it not *|mil it alto
gether f Are you not vexed Itevoml ut
terance when you cannot get her the
utuclt-destic<t cup ot tea. w lieu the train
is full and she cannot lie down, when,
at the end of a long journey. .'Aot is the
In-sT tied room to be had. Then there
are places which can no! lie visited save
on toot or 011 horacliack ; and while she
cannot walk, how. iu the name of all
that's reasonable, call sin- tie expected
to ride a mule on that saddle tor hours
upon hours over the I'elc Noire or the
Col de Hal met She tries and succumbs.
\ ou don't let her. and she (eels she haa
marred your pleasure. And both of you
inwardly confess, as night closes iu.
that Madame de Starl was right whet*,
in "Cor in tie.*' she descibes travelling to
be "un de* pis* tr>*tes p/uncos tie lit ere."
Then leave y our w ite at home. Many
men do; many men uiust. The matter
of coat settles the question Very fle
quetitly, What's meat for one may In*
made meat for two; hut wrhat ate tra
velling ex|ienaes for one are uot anil
cauuol lx* made travelling expenses tor
a second likewise mure capcvially when
the secotid wants several thiugs with
which tiie tirat can dispense. Hilt is it
pleasant to any luau to leave his w ite
at home, evcu though she In* the one to
urge him to go on a little tour, thinking
that he requires it 1 If lie lie any thing
of a fellow, he feels as though he were
acting selfishly, even though he may
uot tie ; and. in any case, he misses liia
usual and liest companion, and must
ofteu feel desperately lonely without
her. I nave already nUmbst to those
dull evenings sgietit in hotel lietlroouiH,
and at such a moment he has a heart of
stone it he does not feel disposed In ex
claim. as iu "Maud." "Oh ! thaf it were
possible after long absence," A c.. and
even the ieaat uxorious of husbands
discovers the truth of the latter hatt of
a Latin line too well known to Ik- quo
ted. He has travelled "without her,"
and he misses her unspeakably.
But why not travel with a friend I
Certainly, a* Mr. lhsracli observes iu
one ot his novels, if vou want to lose
him. Better loud him a hundred
pounds at ouce. Addison and a noble
ally travelled, quarrelled and parted.
Gray tried the samecxperiuieiit ; and he
and nis companion disputed at Mantua
over the meaning of an Italian word,
and agreed to differ to the extent of
meeting no more.
"Jkllft ' al"' • vnr **rk o4h*r out ;
Wilit 4) ***< Mfh idhcf ir lu •<! .
Kath li * ymritd tiixie, drtev! *U>nl,
Au4 if we tn te Ibau Uuch we lat rmect "
ft*urltli%llll In nil IhlttkV
It is astonishing how many |*eople
there are whe neglect punctuality.
| Thousands have failed in life from thi
cause alone, it is not only a serious
vise in itself, but it is the fruitful pa
rvnt of numerous other vices, so that
lie who becomes the victim ot it get- In
volves! iu toils from which it is aliuo-t
I impossible to e*cai*-. It makes ihe
■ merchant wasteful of time; it -ap- the
business reputation of the law yer, and
it injures the prospect* of uiccliauii-s
who might otherwise ri-s- to fortune :
iu a word, there i- not a profession, nor
a station in life, which i- not liable to
the canker of this destructive habit.
In tueriaintile affairs, punctuality is
as inqiortaiit as in military. Many arc
instances in which the neglect to renew
an insurance punctually has leil to a
serious loss. Hundreds of city mer
chants are now suffering iu consequence
of the w ant of punctuality among tln-ir
Western customers in |>aying up ac
counts. With sound policy <jo the hanks
insist, under the penalty of a protest,
on the punctual prymeut ot notes; for
were they u do "tlierw ie, commercial
transactions wouhl fall into inextri
cable confusion. Many and many a
time has the faiulre of one man to meet
his obligations brought on tin* ruin of a
score of others, just a- the toppling
down, in a line of bricks, of the muster
brick causes the fall of all the ret.
The Iml tan ana Ills I ami.
Their taste being, in some res|MH*ts,
rather obtuse, the flesh of w liieh they
partake is not objes-ted to, even though
it la* too long -ince it was killed, or
even whether it was killes! at all. Many
a buffalo calf, dying with its mother, i
thns served up. They have no idea of
lieiug fllthy In their habits, as w ho has ?
What if they did not wash their hands
before mixing the bread, or taking tip
the meat ? Meat is meat, and, therefore,
clean. No matter If It has bs*en carries!
thirty or fifty miles, swinging and flop
ping U|>on the sides of a untie, until
covered with dust, sweat, and hair; it
neesls no washing, or at least gets none,
la-fore bs-ing put into the ramp-kettle.
If the hair, (toiled into string* and
served up with the lieef, is unpalatable,
it is quietly taken out iff the mouth, and
thrown away. Hair is clean, dust is
clean. If dirt is, as has been defined,
matter out of placi, there is none in an
Indian catnp; for w hat ran be out of
place where nothing has a place? As
might he expected of a (teople whose
subsistence defteuda U|s>n the chase,
they tire not particular as to the kind of
meat used, unless pre*crilied by "medi
cine." The buffalo, antelope, or deer
has the preference; if these cannot lie
obtained, a pony or mule, a slog or a
wolf, supplies the deficiency; and even
the poor little land tortoise does not
come amiss. To the latter I became
somewhat partial, from the fact that,
being thrown into the tire alive, and
roastesl with his shell on, there could
none of their filth be introduce*!. I>"
not s-onsider this act cruel. A tortoiss
thrown into a hot tire, with hi* hack
down, never struggles, or gives any In
dication of pain, hut is appArcutlv dead
Immediately, while he would live for
hours with his head severed from his
body. The Kiowa* and Comanche* do
not eat birds or fish, neither does the
Kiow a eat the flesh of the tn-ar. They
are forbidden, in the code ol laws, a*
Unclean—tattooed—or, iu plain Indian,
"had medicine." Jlem-c with them tin
wild turkey is valuable only for Its
feathers, which they use to wing their
arrows. After a meal, water is always
offered to all who have partaken of it,
to rinse the mouth, and wash thelianu*.
After this the pipe may la- in order, but
not necessarily, if it la- introduced, the
women withdraw, and some Imporjant
subject is discussed. The pipe is always
circulated from one to another, from
the right towards the left.— ltnttt'i.
Kuinso 1.1% CM.
Hoys, the most valuable and misused
portion of humanity, are too often the
victims of restless and rudderless im
pulses. Ist anyone of us who lias
readied middle age look hark ii|ion liis
school days and recall his schoolfellows
and how many of them can he count
who have been of any use to the world?
You may count dozen after dozen who
have thrown away their lives, or not
achieved even resjie lability, and have
faded when middle-aged into mere
nothingness.
When a boy gets out in life, always
a difficulty witli the parents, whether
of the upjier, middle, or lower class,
there seem to be many chances to ouc
that in; will lie placed in some uncon
genial sphere or occupation. The grief
of the yourig fellow whose father put
him a* pupifto a celebrated artist, when,
as he said wdth tears, lie "wanted to lie
a butcher," is very real, and is repeated
every day. The wonder is, not that
hoys turn out indifferent workmen un
der these circumstances, but that they
turn out well at all. There is too little
trouble taken to find out the impulse of
genius or to consult the Illness of the
Hoi; something offer* an advertisement
Is put in the papers, tr an uncle It loiind
who ha* sonic influence with "otiiehody
else, sud the round lw>v is iMlbil away
Into the square hole. The matter Is not
mended when Isiys show a general
cleverness. They are the most purrllng
and deceptive of creatures. Thev are
capable ot doing everything, and too
often doing nothing. I'o tlx llicnt to
any one thing I* sure, like nailing a
weathercock to one quarter, to render
tltem useless, I'hey, 100, drift into
troubled living* dabblers at many
things, masters of none, and at it it >
jM't liaps out of pi •■>*', and looking lor
something lo turn up. the victim* of
being 100 clever by half.
>ol I'rrJuUlrtxl
"Mark Twain" found It neec**ary t"
give a description ol an acquaintance
once, and especially dsnirwl that noth
ing hi Ids description -hould Is- under
stocd a* indicating prejudice against
the subject he should routine hhu*eli
to hare fact*; and thi* i* the arrnv ol
tact*: "A long legged, vain, light
weight Inw\er, from New Hampshire.
It lie had brain* ill pro|"orllon Ills
legs he would make Solomon wi ill
failure; If hi* uuslesty equalled hi- ig.
Itorauce lie would make a \ lolei -e. iu
-tuck up; If hi* learning equaled hi*
isnlll he Would make \on lltlllllsddt
*<•,•111 as unlettered as the backside ola
toiuhstoiie; It his stature wa* a* well
pro|s>rtioiied as Ids conscience lie would
lw-a gent for the iuicruM-o|M'S; If his
Ideas w ere as large as his word* it
would take a man three month* to walk
around one ot them ; If an audience were
to <*outracl to listen as long a* tie would
talk, that audience would die of old
age; ami If he were to talk until lo* -aid
something he would *llll is* on hi* leg*
w hen tin* la*i trump -outtded, ami he
would have check enough lo wait till
the disturbance wa* over ami go ou
MPtlu.
Tw In* silk ><-iituu Ol lilru.
111 illustration ot th* extremely do**'
resemblance betweeu certain twin* in
tlu< •imiUiity in the UMK UIUIII ot tlieir
idrM. No It'M than elevvu out of
thirty-lise cane* tewttf) to tins, liny
make till- MillK- tcllllllks Oil tile same
neca.-lou, Is Kin slutting tin- tauir song
at tin- imuir luouiriit, aud no on ; 01 ou*
would coiuiueuce a sentence, mill uii
other tiuiah it. An olatetvant frii-uil
I;l aphic-ally described to me tlie* rflkt
produced upou her to two such twiu*
wlioiu sh* met casually. Sin- aaid:
" l'lieir teeth grew alike, the) spoke
alike and together. and uiti tlie name
things, and seemed jiint like one per
son.*' Uue of the most curious aniicc
dotea tluit I have rw-ivwl concerning
thin similarity of ideas, an (hat one
twin A, who nappe tied to is- in a town
in Scotland, bought a net ot eli.iiiipai|(li
glasses winch can if lit liin attention, an
a surprise for hin brother II ; while at
tiie name tune. 11, being m Euglaud,
Iwught a similar set of preeiarly the
same pattern as a surprise for A.
Other aiies°dotes of a like nature have
reaches! me about these twins.
(•reenlanst Dog*.
Two sif these dugs can drag as much
as one man. Nothing s-an Is- more ex
hilarating than slog sledging in the
Aretie regisins on a line day. The rat
tling pace of the slogs; liieir intelli
gence in eiioositig tin- road through the
broken ise; the strict obedieniv paid by
the team to one tsiwcrtul dog w lioiu
they elect as leader; the arbitrary ex
ercise of authority by the master dog;
the constant uss- of the u hip, and the
ruiiuing conversation kept up by tin
driver with the different slogs ho well
ktu>w their names, afford constant en
joyment. However useful they may tie,
these Arctic slogs seem to Is- deficient
in that affes-tiouate di-p->*i)ioti which
endears ths-ir *|*clc- so uiilch to man,
A traveller once said that lie lIh\d
tin- Esquimaux 'logs to IN- the MOST un
grateful creatures in creation, lie tiad
travelled several hundred miles by
sleslgv; and for six weeks it was his
duly regularly to feesi the dogs; hut
after only a few wsi-ks' absence, UII
the coiti-liisiou of the journey, they
wouhl not reoognixs* him in the slight
est degres. It is iiil|Hs-ihle t> domes
ticate these creatures, as under tender
treatment tliey sicken and <1 it-.
How Is. Wake WIM-btel.
Keep your eve on your t'cighlmr*.
Tabs- care of them. I.> not let them
stir without watching. They may do
something wrong if you do. To be sure
you never knew them to do anything
very had. hut it may be on your account
they have not. Perhaps if it had not
been for your kiml care they might
have dlsgra ed themselves long ago.
Therefore slo not relax any effort
to keep them where they ought to
Is* Never initisl your own bu-itis-s*
—that will take cares if itself. There
Is a man passing along—lie is looking
over the fence—ls* suspicious of liiui;
|M-rha|ts lie coutemplates stealing one
of these dark nights; thereis no know
ing w hut queer fancies may have got
into his head.
if you Hud any symptoms of any one
passing out of tin- path of duty, tell
every one elss- what you ss-<-, ami lie par
ticular to see a great many.
It is a good way to circulate such
things, though it may not bem-tlt jour
self, or anj' one particularly. Ihi keep
-something agoing—silence i- a dreadful
thing; it is said there was -ileuce in
heaven lor the sjiacs- ot half an hour; do
not lei any such thing o<-ciir on earth;
it would l>e too much for this mundane
sphere.
Wall
Wait, hit-hand, tiefore you wonder
audibly why your wife don't get along
with the household affairs "as your
mother slid." She is doing lu-r I*-*!
no woman can endure that lx-*t to IN
slighb-d. Kemcniticr the long weary
night* she *at up with the Iwbe that
dicil; remember the love and care she
liestowesl utMin von during that long
sickness. |Hi you think she i made of
cast iron? Walt—wait in silence and
forbearance, and the light will mine
hack to her eyes—the old light for the
old days.
Wait, wife, before you speak reproach
fully to your hu-band when lie cornea
home late, weary and "out of aorta."
He has worked hard for you all day,
perhaps far in the night; lie has wres
tled, head and hand with care, selflsli
neaa, and greed and all the demons that
follow in the train of money making.
Let home l>e another Htuiosphere en
tirely. Let him feel that there in no
other place in the world where lie can
flnil |ieace and quiet, and perfect love.
Mleep l p Mlalra.
If we had a house with a tied room on
the tirst floor, we would at once aliol
ish the use of that room as a sleeping
apartment, because we are satisfied that
It is a wrong custom, it Isdng much
healthier to sleep up stairs. Many a
family of which the meniliersare surfer
lug and weak in general, has been re
stored to a vigorous and healthy con
dition by following our advice, which
was to remove their bed rooms up stairs,
to have their bods, summer and winter,
exjiosed the whole day to the fresh air
from open windows (except of course
when there is rain or mist;, and also to
iiave during the whole night one win
dow partially open in winter, so as al
ways to inhale the fresh eool air from
the outside, but using at the same time
the precaution to have sutilcient lied
covering to secure warmth.
law*.
The love that survives the tomb is the
noblest attribute of the soul. If it has
woes, It has likewise it* designs; and
when the overwhelming burst of grief
is lulled into the gentle tear of recol
lection, then the sudden anguish IIIMI
convulsive agony over the present ruins
of all we most loved are softened a*ay
into pensive meditation of all that it
was in the days of its loveliness. Who
would root sueh a sorrow from the
heart? Though it tuay sometimes throw
a passing cloud over the bright
hour ef gaiety, or spread a deeper
sadness over the hours of gloom, yet
who would exchange it for the song
of pleasure or the hurst of revelry No;
there is a voice from the tomb sweeter
titan song; there is a remembrance of
the dead to which we turn even from
the charm of the living.
—The Hebrew Leader thinks that the
Jews have strengthened, as a race, by
dispersion, and that they w ill not re
turn en Kinase to Palestine.
tl.lllf I LTI Htl..
I'M MI<I Hi (HIT*. Af i lit ml w liu h
.'III evergreen hedge (ruin tile lleacrlp
thni wo aii|iia>*e It 1" an arluu vll.i uk*
it- whelhei It I* a good time to prime
now . There could nut In* a worse time
than to cut at thl* season. Kvergreou*
a* a rule, are very *enltl\o tncoiil, cut
ting wind*. Kven the hardened leaves
that have tieen c\poe<l to all the victa
"itildes ot the weathel often gel Injured
by wintry wind*, and thl* I* mole
likely to lie lite cae with llioe which
ate telidet , a* thoe Inside, exposed sud
denly to lite weather hy • n 111 tig away
the outside lit list lav So good hedglt
cut* aw ay evergreen* till the w Intel I*
over, and all dinger ul euhl wind I*
I* gone, l ilt* dU|m*e* of edge pruning
*o tm a* ei ergiveil* are concerned, hut
lu tin" cue ol dm hltmti* hedges, w lih'h
need a renovating |'l lining. It I" Hot
only allowable hut sound practice. In
thl* vicinity wo have IliallV ol tl|i'*e
deeldiioii" tiling* used a* oroanielilal
hedge*. Me have lai'i'h, horulu-aui,
privet, t *age orange, honey l< nt, pv
ru* Ja|">ui< a, and *ume other thing" ul
lid* character. Nmiciline* they are
lli-glecled, a* our friend'* evergreen
hedge ap|iear* to lie, and to remove
them they are often rut 100 near tin'
ground, MI a* to Induce them to throw
out a large lot of new sprout*, which
tlie licit year are trimmed Into shape.
I'ld* sort o| trimming can !*• done at
this season, and i* the uulv kind ol
hedge-printing that i* at all *ca*oiiahlc.
llerealaHiU vve leave all evergreen
pruning, liedge* or otherwise, till
ulioul Vprll, lie tore the new giowtli
appeal*, to romafofii '/Wi-j/ru/.A.
Till l ttnvv*. liters' si'i iii* to l' con
siderable ilivt-r*ilv ot opinion among
farmer* a* to the place of crow - in the
ecoiioiuy of the farm; the very listjwr
lant nuestlou hciug whether lliey are to
le em-ottraged a* allle* or hot a* |s-*l.
i'o the one hand, a corre*|>ottili ill ul
tin- Massachusetts /'■' • -. IM ciiiuiiniui
cnte* the discovery that crows pull
wheat, and that when driven from
i-oru-lield* they find support in making
draft* on young w heal-blade*; al*o
that they have gone into the |Miultrv
liil*lue** in op|Mi*ition to hawk*, and
have made olt with a number of fine
chicken* from yard* lu hi* neighbor
hood, tin 110- other hand the llalliuiore
*un call* on lis reader* to "spare the
crow," and the lioion t' lhmtor Indor
se* the -ciiMiuciit. ll -I'i'in* that the
country people of Maryland, in accord
ance with an oltl ami |Hs-uliar custom
are given to |MtUuiiliig crows with
strychnine. One shrewd farmer i*
*aid to have collected seventy eight dol
lars reward for the *calp* of twelve
hundred crow which lie had |Mii*oiicd.
i'lit- *iiii condemns *uch practii*'* as the
pootv*l kind ol economy and illustrates
the usefulness of the crow a* a aven
ger, as a destroyer of the grub* and
worm* that iiuiov the farmer. iiii*
ipiestiou of the worth and worthless*
lies* of crow * ha* ev tile utly two sitle* to
it ami our agriculturist readers should
contribute to the dlsciissiott the result *
of tiielr e\Js-rieiicc dttd observation.
TUK IIMI WAX IOM.II I'OKK.- It i
a question of no little iiniMiitamx- to
farmer* bow they -ball dispose of their
hog* to the best advantage. A* .4 gen
eral rule. It i- poor policy to -ll hog*
Oil their feet, with all the uncertainties
of die market to contend with, It wilt
l>e found, in the long run, a far safer
plan to pack them In barrel* and hold
dn-ui tiu the market I* *ure. Yet there
are exceptional case*. and die question
11111*1, of rotir-e, dejwud in ouie nicus-
ure, u |HIII the /.< il,ty ol the farmer.
The greater hi- distance from the cen
ter* of trade, die better a* a rule, will
IHI his cliarice* of profit by p.n king hi*
|sirk. Tliere are --\eral important ami
obvious advantage* in dii- plan that we
-ball In-real'ter more fully explain, and
wliieli tend to -In.w Iwyoiol any ques
lioll that tile Iw*l iiiargiu of prolit uil
bog- I- in the barrel.
In our iiitrrnmrw with our farmer*,
and a*the result of special inquiry we
have met with numerous > .t-e- dial
-ceui to leave no doubt 011 (hi-
The effect of a general change ol prac
tice aiiioiig farmer* in tiii* matter
Would Is* to revolutionise (be |MI| k
market; leaving not only a U-tter proilt
to the farmer, but a lower cost, a- well
.1* l*-tter jsirk for the consumer.
lli'H lilt CilJFiikMt Kit I In. tltl
I'l.iiwin. I 11. ilfl.l- arc plowed with
what art* • -ailed gang plow*, which are
-imply lour, i\ <r *ijlit plow -liare
fastened (II a -tout fHUIie ol Winal. Il||
tin* lighter Mill, eight hor-e- ilr.ia a
-even gang plow, and OIK* nudi I fain i
counted mi In put in I.|n a, re- if w 111 at
in ihr ninK MMWII; or from eight to
l-it arri'i |t day. I aptaiu (ra\, near
MITITII, ht |iul ill IHi - season I.I*I
acre- widi five Willi teams-—hi* own
land and hi- own team-. A -eed mwrr
i- fastened in front of (hi* plow . The
fdnw h i- nu handle-, and the plowman
in, in laii only a driver; In* guide* the
teaui; the plow -do their own work. Il
i- easy work, ami a -mart !*•)*, il hi*
legs art* fijnal In tin* walk, I- a- good a
plowman a- anybody—for tin* tt-ain
turn-tin* coriifr-, and tin* plow | not
handled at ail. tin tin* lifavh*r -oil,
tin* prise— i- somewhat different. An
eight horse train nmm a four gang
|dow, and get- over about six acre- |*r
■ lay. The -i*el I* On*it -ow u by a
machine which -caller- it forty feet,
and sow - frmn seventy-live to one hun
dred ai re- in a day. and tin* gioutld is
then harrowed and cro— harrowed.
liurnl.
Sin.i.: ami lif is,—A remedy for
sheep.killing dog- is given by a currea
)Mimleut of the /'mini Kumar, w hlch I
bclter than legal enactment*, a* the case
i* settled without complaint*, without
judge or jury. He says:
'*l have kept a (lock of slieep for sev
eral years, varying from Inn to over
-in*) head, and for the la-t eight year*
have not io-t a sheep killed hy dog*. I
have my sheep yarded nights, and oc
casionally varying from once In two
week-to once a mouth. I go out at
lied-lime and place around tlo* outside
of the JM'II hit* ol incal containing
strychnine, which I take up again early
in the morning if not eaten during tin*
night. Result, Immunity from dog*,
ami an old well on the farm ha* re
ceived a layer of dogs and a layer of
dirt until it i- alxiut full. I havu ferr
killed a man'* dog through malice, v
any w here except on my ow II pr . **rty,
and have not, to my knowledge, *•<••
ceived any injury in retaliation for "'.he
death of any dog. The plan is just and
right, ami every fair-minded man must
acknowledge it."
MADK I. AMI. —A reclamation of a very
valuable tract of laud upon one of the
Scotch rivers wa- made in a very simple
manner recently. Stakes were driven
into lite mild at the water's edge at a
regular distance parallel to tiie course
of the river. Between these stakes
branches of trees ami brush were
thickly matted or Interlaced. This
simple contrivance resulted in the de
posit at every high water of largequan
litiesof silt and mud, until Ht la-t an
embankment was thrown up without
further ex |M*U*C sufllch-nt to keep out
the water except at high flood*. Tin
land thu* reclaimed was sown with
grasses, and Is now used for glaring
aud is valued at f.'WHi |*-r acre for l-liis
piir|o-c alone.—There are thousand* of
acre* alongside of our rivers, both u|ii
the const mid inland, which might IN*
reclaimed in tld- or similar ways at
very little expen-e.
A HCI IT-MIOMKK, writing of the fall
ing oil in the hearing quality of pear
trees, says: "Now, I wish to relate a
little of my own personal experience,
lor I have succeeded with pears, which
fiourish and produce good crops. The
trees I raised myself from the seed,
budded or grafted them. I plough the
ground ami keep it hoed, and in the
fall put it bushel of manure around
each tree. This practice of feeding
them annually keeps up a good growth
makes the tree healthy, and the fruit
fair and of gom! size. The best soil for
the |iaar, Is a heavy clay, hut If far
mers lack this, enough can he made
suitable for a small |ar orchard—
enough at least for family use. After
setting the trees, give them good care,
manure, cultivate, and In fact, treat,
them as you would your corn ami pota
toes, and then pea.- culture w ill lie a
success with you."
—The Ronton city committee on licen
ses bus forbidden the iierformanees of
juvenile acrobats in the places of amuse
ment.
M'iK*rrtric.
Slrlltii /iVsiiiii/o *. I lie luvcalig.t
lion* made hy M. Mnutigu) ahnw thai
the fici|itettcy of variation* of the co
lot* ul the atnra in *etntillaiu>n ha*,
genet ally, a relation to the eonatttitlion
of their light, necortllug to npectium
analvßi* tin* coiicliialoti IHIIIK foun
ded on OIIHI t vat ton* made hy him on
lieivtly neveuty night*. ami he give* a
table ol the *tra olnuM veil, arranging
tln-in aceotding to the typea ot then
slu ed it the Utiliihei ol scintillation*
onset veil In one second, at the Xellith
dialauce of Htity degree*, t* also given,
a* well iv* the iiiaguiliule ol the star.
According to Mouliguy, the Mints
Mintillatnig most la-long to the first
type ol Hpeetra, ot those having font
spirt ml lilies, while the stats *lmw lug
weak * tutlllattons gcticiully la-long to
the ilitid group, ot tv|a' of iielm foils
haml ami ilai k lines
I he avi luge uuuilici ol *i iulillatioua,
in the liikl type. is eighty *ii, COIIHUII I
aldv exceeding that ol ihc third, which
i* litly six, and the average of the ae
i-oiiil group in siiiy-iiiut . These are
(tie "litis whose n|aclia leaelllhlo the
•till.
No uiaiketl eonncelmn appear* la
t Wei ll (tie 11 t'llllelll' V ot t lie sellit ll lal 101 l
ami the In iglil in-** ol the stain. Ihe
led star* si militate less than the white
ones. I'lllH is IN lievrtl In la- due to the
fai l that wilh etpial distance* from the
/t-nllh. the total scpnt.>l mil of the eo
11trial hiindle* of ray * dispersed by the
,ilniospheic. alul which have emanated
11out a white stat, i* gieatel than in the
case ola tcil stiii the otigiiiitl lay* ot
tin- while slat being more numerous
ami more cxi>iiacd, so as to undergo
more lrei|uent iuieicuptiuu hv the
passage ol act lal waves.
.So I muff AIM'/UM'#
Ulu ll Ml I-Uiai New toll changed Ills
result-nee, and went to live in Leicester
l'lace, liis next door ttctyhlioi wu* a
widow lady, who was much pnrtlnl by
tire little sin- had observed of the phi
loaopher. I'lie of the Petlowa of the
lfoyai Society ol laimloit called upon
her one day. w In-n, among other domes
tic news, she mentioned thai Home nlu*
had collie to trstilc in tile adjoining
house, who, she telt certain, was a poor
CIIUV gentleman, "lioc.tusc" she coiititi
uiwl, "lie divert* him*cli iu tin-oddest
way* imaginable. Kveiv tuofiitiig,
wlieii the sun shine* so brightly thai
we are obliged to draw lite window
blinds, he takes hi* seat iu trout of a
tub ol soalintltl*. nud oi tuples hllnself
for hour* blow tug *oap bubble* thrsugh
a common clay and intently
watches them till tliey burst. He i*
doubtless now al hi* lav orite ain use
liietlt." she atliltsl ; "do come ami look
at hiui." The geuileinau smiled, and
then went up rutin, when, after haik-
Hijg through the w lniluw into the ail
jotiiiiig yard, he turneil round and said -
"My dear madam, the |N-t*on whom
you suppose to io a poor lunatic i no
otliet than the great Sir Isaac New ton,
studying the refrartion of light, II|M>II
thin (date*, a phenomenon which is
beautifully exhibited upon the *urface
jt a common soap bubble."
I his anecdote set Ves IT* all eicelletll
moral not to ridicule what we do not
understand, but gently and industri
ously to gnthei wisdom from every ctr
cuiustanre around u*. Cir
cmiar
I'hr (irimimilH'M qj Srftl*. —."*oui- in
teresting exprrtiuenta oil die gluwrdi of
seeds have- been conducted by M.
I'loth, These well* Ulidcttakrll with a
view to determine whether *e-la eould
tie mode to germinate in ice, und the
prove** may be described a* tollow*.
Seeds of various sia-<!c* were placed
111 groove* made iu ice cakes, ami over
the grooved surface other plates of be
were laid, and the whole removed Ui a
cool cellar in January , and dietc they
remained till the follow tug Mav An ex*
auilliatloll then matie disclosed the fact
that many ot the si-ed* had actually
germinated, the tools |N-neiraliiig into
tiie ice. It is hut natural, says A/tuU
lon's .fuaniof. dint facts of (Ins startliiig
character should give n*e to contro
versy, and M> we are uot surprised to
h-arii dial op|Mi(e view s are enter
tallied as to wlo lice tile heat lit-eded
(or the process ot,glowth was obtained.
Iu the opinion ofdireviwillneiiter.lt
was obtained, or rather libetnled, 11l (In
growth of the roots white toicing
du-lilM-lves into the lis*.
.1 farm• >fff. The object ol
a lens 111 do- uncioMo|H- i* to enable us
to see a minute object distinctly at a
less distance than the natural standard
ol visiou, as by so doing we view 11 un
der a larger angle . toil iu (mint of fact
we tan to a certain extent accomplish
the same object without any lens at all.
l ake a card and hl.n ken one side of it,
then pierce it with a line at-wing needle,
and look through the hole at any small
olnrri. Stronglv illiimiuated, and tield
alwnit an inch from it 110- object will
apiwHi considerably magnified. In this
1 a*e tin- llsi of the |wl filiated card en
aides the object to Iw l>l ought about
ten (lines nearer the eye than (lie oldi
nary distance of a distinct vision, and
liciii e it ap|N-urn uhotii ten times laiger.
In tins exiM-riment the effect is equiva
lent Ui reducing the pilpll to the sire of
die needle bole, so that the amount ot
light entering the eye is corivspou
itingly 1 educed ; hence the object must
Iw strongly illumiuated to render it
visible
In lii* Ileal I—- on phyaioUtfty, Hiiiton
give* tin to ll uiii'i —tatiil tliat tin* pn—air*
of tin* iat doe* not rei|inre ■ leaning hy
n- ; naturt* undertake* that ta*k, noil in
the healthy -(ate filltil* it perfectly,
tier mean* lot rlean*u*g tin* eat IN toe
wax. winch dries up into tluu wale*
and peel* oil ami fall* away lin percept -
ilily. In health tin* pawuige of the car
l* novel di ltjr.hut an attempt to clean it
w ill infallibly make it *o. V\ a-lnug the
ear out witli *oap and watei i* Mid . it
kci*|i* till' wax moist w hell it ought to
become dry ami •ealy. ami make* it all
aorii du-l. lint tin* moat hurtful tiling
i* the introduction of tin* corner of a
towel screwed up and tw luted around,
i'lii* proceeding irritate* the passage
ami preaae* down tin* wax and Make* of
nkin II pun the membrane of the tyui
tiauuni, producing pain, inflammation,
and deafuena. The washing -lomld
onlv extend to the outer surfac*., a* far
a* tin* linger* can reach.
The Actum / Lit/lit ON Chlorophyll.—
Prom a number of experiment* upon
the action of light upon chlorophyll,
Weiancr ha* attempted to determine
whether the formation of this üb*laucc
<ic|N*nd* upon the brightness or the ab
sorption of the light. Hi* oltaerva-
. >n* show that the rate of formation
of chlorophyll i*. for rays of n given in
tensity, dependent Upon their index of
retraction. Tiie nil ravs between It
and C do not possess the greatest power
ot deoouposing chlorophyll; hut both
tin* decomposition and formation of
that substance proceed most rapidly
under the influence of the brightest
rays, while all portions of the visible
siM'Ctrnni have some power to produce
those changes.
.Yrir Made of Illumination for l.i.ht
bonne*.—Professor Batestrien of Na
ples. proposes for 111 In purpose an appa
ratus composed of wvcrnl disks of pol
ished silver or copper, so arranged as to
transmit successively tin- light n'roivrd,
so that ail the rays falling upon the
disks am concentrated into one |M>wcr
ful la-am. The invention resemble*
the system of Fresnel, hut the latter
utilize* only about one third the light
received, while M. Balesti ieri's device,
it is said, utilizes the greater portion.
With mi oil lamp huving a burner 'J*?
inches in diameter, at a test of the
above dowcnlied apparatus, a beam of
light was transmitted which enabled a
newspafier printed in ordinary type to
lw- read at the distance of 0 <1 of a mile.
A .Veto Arijument For Teetotaller.—
l>r Hitchcock suggests A new raid on
the liquor dealers for muses which will
add A novel argument to those already
urged by total abstinence advocate*.
The vital Htatistics of the I'nited States,
he says,show a mortality of from 7 to It!
tier cent traceable to the um- of alco
holic drinks. In New York, s."!> a year
for each inhabitant is spent for such
beverages, by which life is shortened 2s
per cent. Kacli State should ascertain,
by a commission, how much loss it suf
fers from the traffic in liquor, and
should asses thai loss on the dealers
equitably according to their sales.
The truest threads in holes are cut
from taps having no clearance in the
threads. Such tans also cut threads
more uniform in size than those having
clearance in the thread.
The corners of the square head of a
tap should be well rounded or cham
fered off, so that the wrench will readily
adjust itself to the square of the tap.
Nitrons Oxide On* is dangerous to in
hale unless perfectly pure.
IMIIRMTII.
I'm i'JVMI Mi Ai'i'i ks nut iin TAHI.I-.
In luuklng apple sauce use a Utile ipuiu
llty of water and sweeten aulllrlcutly
w hen lli kl put tin the sluvc, and du not
I'isik longer than ju*t to have them done
'l'o make a very nice sauce, pare ami
■juarler I hem and lay lu *ugar for
twenty font hour*, using nlmui a unartei
of a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit.
'l'll t * will harden lliettt so that If conked
slowly they will relaln their shape |s-r
--l> cl I V .
t 'oral apples are eieelleut Isdleil.
I 'tit In a stew-pan with siittlileut water
to enter and boll slow ly w lilt sugar and
I'lnuaiiioii In the eavltle*. Alti-r I In
apples are done they call lie nkillimed
nut uml a richer syrup made hy adding
sugar ami conking longer.
Kor puddings, pie* and tails, apples
are (letter if grated. I *e a large gialer,
such as is u*i'il for grating horseradish.
This glutei! apple nil led wilh milk,
cream, or melted huitei and eggs,
llnvoie-l wilh nutmeg ami eluttainon,
► Weeles us I ami htk< <1 with one ilut,
makes a lisil h*ome pie.
All I'lcelleiil apple pudding is made
hy pulling a half-do/eu cored apples lu
a pudding dish and pouring over llieut
a smooth, rh'li lialti-r Ui.nle willt ftonr,
egg. and milk; eal with any -am e you
cllisise.
Another goml pudding I* made hy
pultiiig alter nale layers ol sliced apple*
ami hread criimls In a pudding tflslt
and tilling up witli a mixture ol milk,
egg*, sugar ami ciuuaiuuii wilh the
layer* and |Miitr In siiftlrlcnl milk or
water to utolsteii the criiioti*. Then
*erve hot or tadd with cream.
Ktn iVI I(• Hot *> si I I't IIS. W lieil I lie
1 theory of housekeeping sliall collie to lie
! regurdetl a* a'science, audit* practice
a* one ol tlie line alls, we will hear less
of Ilie dl lldget v oi housekeeping, its
! wrarying routine and hurullfatlng
I duties, and set- more well kept hollies
| and enthusiastic, sUi'.-essfui house
| keeper*. i lie geweral opinion is, lliat a
i gill w lio lia* lieeu taught In make Is-d*
| ami sweep and dual, ami cook, ami
: scrub, etc,, must necessarily la- a gil
j house kce|M-r, and the one who ha* *|M-ul
much lime in sltuly ami intellectual
, pursuila has to jul lliat extent uiilitteit
herself for these liouiely duties. We
| must reverse thl* judgment, and *av
that the young wile V* ho coutes to liouse
kee|M-r's work witli tlie uiost truly cui
! tivated mind, witli faculties browtleueil
and luightciied hy liberal culture in
literature ami In art, even though with
out atiy eX|>erimeliLal know ledge of tin
l out Ilie of the huuseltuld Wi*k. willls-
I vastly mole successful lu it than one
who, though familiar with the work
' practically, brings to it a mind uncul
tured and uiilialued.
The le-au-ideal h(Hisekee|ier i she
who combine* with an exiM-rimi-utal
know leilge of work in its rot ull test de*
tall*, a uiliul and heart ca|>ahle of seeing
ill it a fir hi of eltort, a* en Holding, as
in fluent lal, as |Milenl for g>**J or evil a
any of tlie so-called "higher sphere*"
iiioiio|M>llred hy our fathers, brothers,
, liustiand* and sons, and tlie cultivation
I and iut'llect to raise It to the place
w here it projairly belongs.
GOAT*' Mu x.—Goat*' milk lend* it
e|f rather to cheeae than to butter
making, and ot i-our-e any formula foi
turning the milk ol cow* into cheese
will :iu*wer for the cheese of goat*. But
while wean* on Anvergue cheese-goat
management, we may a* well *lep into
an Auvergue cheese-room and **e the
exa-t liruces* there. The goal* have
leeii milked early and the milk set two
or liiree hour*, then turned with rennet,
the ctud pressed ami moulded, and
tvaltixl on one *tde The next day Hi*
nulled on the other aide. Kvery day
die che<-*e are turned over. If the *all
OA iim— black *|U, the rluk-x* are
washed with (re*h water. They must
be kept in a dry place. If they are to
1- eaten new they mom be put lietween
twro plate-, am) cheese and plaP-* to
g dier turiud up-i.lc ilow n daily. H hen
very dry, a soaking iu while wine, and
then die |dale treatment, makes thorn
excellent. A little parsley finely chopped
may be scattered over them:—JV A'ag
liak I.tr< StitfJt Jt'mrmiil.
T hMI- Sot i< Kiou r.—Turnip* cut
fine and put up with lc* -alt than cab
bage, make an excellent substitute for
*Hir kroat. I have put diem up, here
in Arkansas, for die U*t twenty-eight
years, and have Seen them put up iu
Germany. They do not tate exactly
like cabbage krout, tint It will make a
variation Of disltes on die table, which
would Is- much appreciated by every
family. A good turnip cutler need*
only one knife; an old *aw is good.
Have small *lioe tacks I w fore the knife
to cut (lie turnip* tine. String twan*
can is- put up In a similar manner.
I. AVION Ki. t: I'l IIIIIMI.— RoII one-half
|.int of rice in two and one-half pint- ol
inilk, until -oft; add U> it wliili* -off.
the yolk- of three Well-lieateJi egg*. the
grated rind ol two lemon*. three tahle
•|MH>nfuU of sugar. and a pinch of -alt.
If !■*• thick, add a little inld milk; it
■ lemld la* a little thicker than Imiied
ruitanl; turn into a pudding diah, l--.it
tin* wliili-- of tin* eggs very stiff, together
with eight table-poonfulu of sugar, and
the juice of tin* lemon*, llrow u and
eat very eold.
■\\ ii*. >l*lNO tot tin. —I'm. raw ouloii
tiiashed. I'ut them iii • uiu-liu *ack
and apply to the throat and Clicst warm,
t'iiaiigi* them when dry until the cougii
i- 100-cued Give syrup of i|**ca<- every
day, aud keep the patient in an even
teui|**ralure. A relapse may lie treated
in tin*-ame way. Mother-, do not tor
get this simple remedy if you would
save your child unnecessary suffering.
CATAKMI. — Into a gill of milk-warm
water put one teaspoonful of salt; *nufl
it up yonr nose and throw the top ol
your head downward until the brtny
water |M*netrates well; continue once
or tw ice a day. In four or live hour
put In alsiut one-fourth of a tca|*>nful
of alum, finely pulverized, and apply.
Wet the head in cold water to prevent
taking a cold.
STEA*KI> Prtitiimi.—Two egg-, one
cup sugar, one cup amir milk, half tea
spoonful saieratus. a little salt, fruit of
any kind half tcaciipful; one cup flour;
l**at the egg-; stir in tiie sugar; dla
-olve the saieratus in milk, and mix in
also tin* fruit and salt; then put in the
steamer and steam an hour and a half.
Hat with sweetened cream.
COTTAOI I'l DIUM). —One cup sugar, 1
cup flour, 3 eggs, 4 tablespoon ful* milk,
3 teaspoonfuls baking powder: hake in
one loaf.
Cream for tha pudding; one egg, 1
cup of sugar, cup of tlour. 1 pint of
milk; bofl until thick; flavor IHIIII pud
ding and creain with lemon or vanilla.
TIIK following is said to !*• a never
falling cure for ear-ache: Take a hit of
cottoti.hatting, put ti|>on it a pinch of
Mack fiepper, gather it up and tie it,
dip it in sweet oil, and Insert Into the
ear. Tut a flannel bandage over the
head to keep it warm. It will give im
mediate relief.
RK-*II VKKINO l't XTKI Goons.—lßs
solve nitrate of silver or lunar caustic
iu water, add common* salt to the solu
tion, collect aud well wash tin* white
powder which fail* down, and which Is
the Chloride of silver. Dissolve this ill
a solution of hypostilphntc of soda.
To Ci.rx ("ARVKH KI RXITI RK. —Ap-
plv a paint brush dipped in kerosene
oil. It will remove all dust from cracks,
make the furniture look like new, anil
the smell disappears in an hour if the
windows are o|ien.
(Joi.o t 'AKK.—One coffcecup o# butter,
2 cup* of sugar, 3 cups of tlour, 5 egg*
(the whites stirred in last >, :t teas pain
ful* of baking powder, 1 cup of sweet
milk; flavor with lemon.
MOUMUCH CAKK. —Two eggs, butter
the size of an egg, cup of water,
cup of sugar, 1 cup of molasses, ' tea
spoonftil of soda two cups of floor;
bake In two tins.
PI.AHTXK OF PARIS, mixed wit IT a sat
urated solution id' alum, baked in an
oven, pulverized, and lastly mixed with
water, isau excellent cement for marble.
Pot I.TICKM of tea leaves moistened
with hot water are recommended as
preferable to all other remedies in the
first stage of burns and scalds.
FI.OWK.RS, —()nn blossom allowed to
go to seed injures a plant more than H
dozen new buds. Cut your flowers
then, when they begin to fade.
HI inwiK.
MM*. MUIIINN JMIVIIV, lit llk,
-kin nuil • iill u diamonds, called ii | h iii
Mm. Bolhi-ndsmoet, ulnw husband In
U<llr in ii bank at a moderate salary,
fur a auli*<'rl|itluii fur lite vv 11<I Tut #•!-
llUla, >f VagtU'tOWtl, Oil I In' count of
AI lira. Mm. Ilotlicndsnieel said she
could nut give anything till* year.
•"Nul gtveauy'hlng, alil Mra. Jrllahy,
"why 1 have culled four times ami my
call luge ha been seen hy all the neigh
bor* hy thU time." "1 know It," said
the other little la<ly with tear* In her
eye*, •'ami IM rather yuuM not call
again, fur cHir creditor*, too, have twii
yum carriage. ami we are thu* juit In a
lale |MM>ltinn."
A tin mi In thU city, who l> par
licular UIMMII lit* washing, wrote a note
to hi" w aherwoman ami one to hi*
Kill, aiol, hy a strange fatality, |>ut the
wiling uihliaa* on each envelop* ami
"em them oil. The washerwuinaii win
well plea*ei| at an invitation lu take a
title t lie licit <|*y, hilt when the yollllg
latiyreatl: "If ton muaa nji my wtilrt
IMUMHM* ami rnh the hot tun" olt the collar
any more, a* you tlhl the lant time, 1
will go MMuiwhert el*e," ami Jie cried
I all the cv eulug. Mild ileclare* "he w ill
I lievrtf |>eaJt In htm again.- ithilht
Afiatni i'n-jrtt.
t UltriMvs dialogue befween two
little girl* "Von know my mamma
ha* a Usulilul seal-skin sac.jue that
paiw give her la*t winter. Well, lam
going to get that and lake It over to
your liouse and give It to you. Then
vou roust give it to Hie, ami I'll Lake It
Itat'k to inaiiiiiia'* rootu. Then when
those horrid Hltehie girls begin to tell
atioiit all their present* and tilings, we
can say that We each got a |*-rtectly
lovely seal-skin taruiir that cost ever
so much. Oh, won't they IM- jealous,
though !"—Vcir I'uri Triimut.
A II Ano x once said, " I'll not matr
with a man w ho ha* not fortune great."
.So she (suit,-.I allil wailed, and seormsl
to la- mated. She's a maiden yet—age
II—V. i out. Ail v. A maiden once
thought, "1 van not IM- (Mitight—l'll
marry a man w ho is poo-but the man
be drank l*-er, died driving a "keer,"
ami twelve orphan* went out fruui her
diMtr. •l is betl<-r In wail and be age.)
forty-eight than to marry Uie average
man; ft>. there'* trouble ahrad fur the
maiden who'll wed the very flr*t |M-r*ou
she cau.
'lit a other ilay a Di-lfttiw uk IMHUC
a book containing several ami-dotes,
•liuttiiiK die piiwruf iuiuiiuliuu, and,
after rt-aulitheui to lib wife, be
tenderly said: "Now, Angeline, you
may some (line imagine that yuu bear
lue kt*tng die servant girl In (be utber
ruoiu, and jrmi are butt base i( would be
In wvuir me of ktu h a thing." "Jobu
Henry," she refilled, in a smooth voice.
"Ii 1 ever Imagine nub a thing you'll
need a due(ur within fifteen ininulea,
no matter what that book *ays!"
KuH house iu London b supplied
with a tank of a regulated alar, and
each morning a man ixuue* along and
turn* on the water from the mi-eel main
until tliik tank baa time t till, and then
turn* It off again until die next day. Of
course standing dm* ail day, e*|teeialiy
In auutnter ami where bar is an aliuoat
unknown luxury, it become* very in
sipid for drinking purpose*. But that
makek no difference u the average
Londoner. He rarely drink* any water
any way!
A SvitUN convert to Christianity was
urged by bis employer to work on Sun
day, bur be dec lined. "But," said the
ma-ier, "doe* not your Bible say that If
a man lias an ox or an as* lliat fall* Into
a pit on the Sabbath day be may pull
him out?" "Y'es," answered llarop,
"but if the a** ha* a habit of falling into
the same pit every Sabbath day. then
the man should either All up do- pit or
sell that as*."
THAT "Kxet.Aiss IT." —Green—"llow
i St, lirowu, you always have such
•plendid fruit from your garden? t ex
hibit and carry off cup* and prise*
lea-t. my gardener does, for I only sec
it in print . but 1 never liavct such fruit
a* lJii-011 my table!" Itrow 11 —"HlmiiliSf
thing in the world, old fellow. I keep
a gardener for my garden ; you keep a
garden for your gardener!"—/'and..
A SAVIM;.— A proinioeiit phv-iciau
fitrtil-lic* tbi* anecdote:
The answer I rrvelvni from a Suilrli
man only yc*tcr> by. to w hour I had
recommended a course of Iwtii* fir
chronic debility, *|wak* volume*.
"I took yer advhx, doctor," he said,
"and now I'm as strong a* a cowtie
• silt usd, •mm, id'it d siiri'ny is y
TMK I 'anbury .VOM hr louud out
"How marvellously <-areful a man is
w itli a new garment. When he come*
iu lie i* at gtest jctiu* (*■ hang It on a
hook entirely try itself, ami woe to any
one who hangs another article over it.
At the end of a week the garment is
Is-ing pickisl up from die ff.sir or chairs
forty time* a day, hi* wife *av."
I.vt*v to -ervant: "Mary, ido not ap
prove ol your entertaining your sweet
heart in the kitchen." Mary: "Well,
ma'am, it'- very kind o" you to mention
it; hut in* i from the country, you see,
ma'am, and I'm afraid In-'- too *hy and
orkard in Id- manner-, ma'am, fin yon
to like li i in to come up—tan-!"
A- Im-iiwouix, giving evidence of
Home person threatening to hreak open
her di-ir, -aid, "I -ai • to them, 'lhiii'l
hreak the di-ir often, for I'm all alone
by myself, w id me *ix childer, and bus
haiul. that's out at hi* work.' "
TIII RX are giante-ws in Minnesota, it
seems. A country paper there, in de
crihiug the horning of a dwelling, men
tion- the rencuc, "hy way of a window,
of tin* servant girl, fifteen feet In
height."
"M vMiit," -ah! a mother to a little
6-year old, "If I was a little girl like
you 1 would pick up ali those cld|M."
"Well, mamma," -aid the little one,
"ain't you glad you are not a little girl I" t
"Yot* IIAVKNT opened vour month
during the whole -e—inn,"* said an M.
I', to a fellow menilier. "Oh yes. I
have," was the reply, "1 yawned
through the whole of your speech."
A HI M. ill. low once told Itanium
thai t.c iiad never exhibited anything
that was not a harclaced humbug.
"Yes, 1 have," said Barnum, "the
J**arded lady wasn't barefaced,"
"Cu.vm.ies!" she murmured as they
strolled along the other evening, ami
ga/ed upward at the bejewelled Arma
ment: "Charles, dear, which Is Venn*
and which i- Adonis!**'
Ir TttKKit is anything in the world
which will make a woman mad, It is to
have a man hang over tlie fence and
survey the week's w ashing on the line,
and grin and grin.
AN KX HANOI aayi fashionable young
|>eople are calling somebody to in
vent a new dance. Sup|>o*e somebody
invent* one wherein the young lad}
dances around the house anil looks after
everything.
IIACKMKN are the best hearted fellows
in the world. They never see a man
making his way home at night without
asking him to ride.
SPKAKINO of railroads, a wag remarked
that they art* now built of throe gauges,
vie broad gauge, narrow gauge, and
niort-gauge.
TKACHKR: "What Is the definition of
tlirtatlou ?" Intelligent young pupil:
"It is attention without Intention."
A (HKID ROOK differs from a bad one
as a mushroom from a toad-stead—lt is
read inside.
A ut RATION may la; queer, but the
one who asks it Is alwnys the querist.
WHKN IS a horse not worth a shilling?
—When it's worth leas (worthless).
RARIKH are described as coupons at
tached to the bonds of matrimony.
TUB man who would like to see you—
The blind man.
IIANUKKOI'S associates—^Those who are
dressed to kill.
THK |>ence a good deed earns—Re
compense.
SMALI. talk —about babies.
*<r lit of tmrrlmn tbrf I'rmlnr
I laid
A writer in Mitptuinr given
■oom very interesting ami curlmia fact*
In relation to tlie aatoulshlng grow th of
American ehwM production. In lfffiO
the aggregate value of the hotter ami
chmwe exported from thl* country
amounted to only tEM.UOO. About thU
time a farmer In t)ne|<la county, New
York, named Je**# William*, originated
the t'heeae factory *vtm, and til* *uc
ee Wit *o great that farmer* In other
section* of the Htate Iregmi tt follow hit
example. The system ha* developed oo
rapidly that tiiere arc now 300 ulwdm
fat'iorlea iii New York alone, am) ill the
entire country ilhiiil ten time* that
ntimiier. Aa a re*ult, the x|iort* of
eheear In IMI aiiimintctl Lo (.I.UI.KU,
ami iiMitiiiiieil to Inereaae until In IM7I
they reached f I J,(*i,ouO, anil for IH7ft
(he figure* will tie larger *llll. In la7l
the export* of liietvwj from the port of
New York nmoiiiiled to 90,fe11,1101
|MHimla, ami t'anaila ip the name year
eajmrted JO,UUHjRM pound*. 'Hie prin
cipal ••heeae-prialllchlg Htate* are New
lurk, Ohio, Vermont, lllinoi* and
Maaa< :hli-cU*. I lierae ia a very liillrl
11tm- article <>( food and the land •uli-ii
tule for meat. The scarcity of meal In
Kngland ami other Knro|M-an countries
ha* led the Uttering elaOMw to adopt
cheese a* a *uh*li(utc, ami to thi* foci I*
largely due the Increased demand for
the ptodliel of our American chee-e
fat loi le*.
4 urrd.lr ttf llttrvr Irrdrl
The ailial via* going from Yri**ilic
to Pari* by railway. In the aame com
partment with him were two ladiea
whom he had never aeen lefore, but who
Mere evidently atonal tiled with him.
They examined him minutely, aud
commented freely upuu In* martial
bearing, hi* hale old age, hia at vie of
lit.**, etc., They ruutiuued their an
noyance until finally lit* painter detei •
luiued to put an end to (be persecution.
A* the train pa*rd through the tunnel
of St. Cloud, the three traveller* were
wrapped 111 complete dark tie**. Y cruet
ral< l the bark of kit hand to hi* mouth,
and kiaard it ta ice v ioleutiy. On emer
ging ftotu (lie obarurily, lie found tlial
the la*liea hail withdrawn their atten
tion from dim. and were ac< using each
oilier u( having been kiaaed by a man
in the dark.
l'reaenlly tbey arrived at I'aria; and
Yemet, on leaving thctu.*ai<l, "Ladie*.
1 altall le pnrrlcd all my life by the ui
.imi v. IIA.(A of tbrae two lodic* wa* it
that kiaard uie C- Irum "l.itmiturr */
A'danay."
brltrttrh'. feint.* It- ayrap. be* Weed
T**le aad BaMrafet fill.
dcaervwily celeiiratcd and |top
ular medicine* have effect*.) a revolu
tion iu the healing art, and proved the
fallacy of aevera! mavlm- w hi.h liave
fur many y ear* olartruetetl the progrea*
of medical aelema. The faW *tijijo*i
llon that "Conaumptiou la Incurahle"
deterred pbyah-tami from artem|tlug to
And rrtuedir for that dl*ear, and pa
tient* afflicted with It reconcllnt tliem
■eiv.a to death without making an ef
fort to eacapr from a doom which they
aupponcd to be unavoidable. It la now
proved, however, that Co**um ran
m rurrtf. and that It Li* hra cured in a
very great number of cane* {torn • of
them ajiparently deajtcrate ones by
Schruck'a I'uliuoiilc Syrup alone; and
in Otiier ease* by Ihe same medicine in
connection w itfl Schenck'a Sea Wclhl
Tonic and Mandrake PiJU, one r both,
according to the reqnirammita of the
not.
I>r. Scheuck hiiiitelf, who enjoyed
uninterrupted g**l health, for more
than forty year*, wju> *upjwM**l, at one
time to be at Uie very gate of death, hi*
phyir|an* having pronounced his ease
li..|*-le**, ami abandoned hltu to hi*
fate. He vat cured by the aforesaid
medicine*, ami, since hi* ret*)very,many
Ihouaaiula similarly affected have used
lr. Scheuck'* preparation* with Uie
same remarkable cuct-ea*.
Full directions s<-coaipany each, mak
ing It not ttKoluirljr to per-
MMmllv iw' 1 r. Sebenok UIIIM- patients
w lab their lungs examined, ami for this
purpose he la profa**touallr at his prin
cipal office, t'orner Sixth and Arch St*..
Philadelphia. every Monday, w here all
letters for advice iuu*t be ashlrcaaed.
S-tienck's medicine* are sold by all
druggists.
"Tferaa fh)lrlt Ihrlkoi I'll haste
•I It."
We il<> not in th* least feel lik<* blam
ing M*< i'Ui for I lit* expre*-lon f dis
gust ; indeed, we are rather Inclined to
<rn>|iaUiiCi- with him. Keen nowaday*
moat of the cathartic* offered to the
pnldle are great. repulsive-looking |ill.
the very a|>|ieai-aiiee of which i -ulli
eient to "turn eiw's stomach." Hail
Macbeth ever taken Hr. Pierce'* Pleas
ant Purgative Pellet* he would not have
uttered those worda of con tempt. It U
really eurouraging, when one i* ill, to
dud that a little, augar-eoated Pellet,
no larger than a grain of mustard. will
aa promptly produce the desired ell.ct
a* a dsiM- wf great, iiau-cating pills.
These little Pellet*, unlike other cathar
tics, are really nature"* phy*ie. They
do not dehlHtair, hut tone and Invigorate
the system. Xo family should be witb
oiit lr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellet*. 7
Fi kxm-RK and Bkhdusu: —Out liol
he fun inl iii any id Iter |iluv in the city,
in so Urife ami elegant a variety, as
In the |taclnii. store of Misurn. I'onper,
II ill A On. No*. 118 A 131 North -M St
This tit in is Uie largest Furniture ami
linliling nianufai turing Arm iu I'liila
ile]|tlila; llieir l'aetory is located on
Kuan ami Thomas Street*, in Frank
fosl; Uierefore ! hey are aMe, to sell
their (jtioiU at rthiil at teA <UrjutU jiriro,
which ail vantage, dealer* only in this
line of (roods, can not offer .o the pub
lic. 'l'hi# i* the reason lor the immense
business done bv this lirni, and the
daily Increasing cu*tocner*hlp of this
enterjirislkg bouse. We adviie all llititoc
who want to buy Goods In tills line,
to tiun-ham' at Messrs. ( Hall Jt
IV*. Now. 11& 121 North 2<i St. Tliey
will find there the largest assortment
d" the most tasteful Furniture, from the
chea|> and |tlain, up to the most elegant
style, at the lowest, teAohvwle j.rt're*,
lower, than in anv "liter place In the
city. t>on't forAl Sios. 119 A 121 North
2d St.
mmmmmmm. immarwrnm.
rCcff onr*' M Uiuai tarm* rra* iMna
J>o H ZUo. l-ltsu a Co., PartUad. Ma
tly
BROOMS! BROOMS!
JOHN J. kVIHKH a CO.,
2ft3 WMhtQffton Bt. New Tork.
Principal IWgmt la N*w Tnrk'fcr ibr but Broom
Mosufecauro* ta tbr Urntad Stolaa
Brooms from SB.BB per doien
and upward.
TbrJlowa*> prtcu and groataw* vortoty to b* feand
Ala- an ratlri B*W Mark of WOOD and WILLOW
FAR R, nub m Pali*, Tab*. Boaksta. Mala, Twin*.
Otwdag*. Wtcka, Be, tng*b*r with a full lln* of Appl*
Brhw Wood aad Oh dpo, Paacy fewpo, Tula No
tkm*. Cotlary, Ac Sagari from (U u> (du ja* mIU.
A bill llo* of tb* boM quality of TINH AKk.
P. R—w, oMI our good* at Brio** thai do not roqulri
any drumming am tbo road. Ordaro bv moil will ro
en. aroaißt utalk* bal llwlal 1W VHdi
FURNITURE AND BEDDING
COOPER, HALL <& CO.,
MANUFACTURERS
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS,
119 and 121 N. SECOND STREET.
(FORMERLY THE MOUNT VERNON HOTEL,)
PHILADELPHIA.
THE LA KG £Bs AND MOST ELEGANT STOCK IN THE CITY.
PKICEB AND QUALITY GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY.
FACTORIES: RFAN sad THOMAS STREETS, FRWKFORD, PA.
tu-ir
"NATURE'S 6^^TR£JI€DY."
Th. CoeMal U . CERT ATI* ctnue
far < sophs, < .tats, Inuoramatlim nt ilk*
l.mtg*. Kan TBro.l *a4 Hrr.M, Hrottrhl
lU, mA If Ukra id Uttr, wU arrow* I bat
fatal !■>■■> f Th Haaka at
Ikla MMllrlßt la a proparalloa af Tar •
lalaatl tag a prailar praraaa frow Uta aa|>
•f Lb* Plat Traa, Iba mafldaal jaayaa
lira af a* Mali ara wall kaaaa. Wltb Lb la
powerful alamaal ara tkaraafklr tauar*
, {..rated aararal nh.regr*lM# inT*di
rata, tark of aklrh pnaaaaar* KM.lklßf
atari liaalla; atUTbaalaa, lb at* makln* It Uta
nttwi ANTAGONIST i. Ml
tllarear* of Iba patlnaoaary orgaaaa thai
baa ya km lalra4nd.
SB.IL. Q- C. TOHABT'S
PINE FC TREE TAR CORDIAL
la Ml b daw irdt4f Ibdl bna uttat taaab
Ixattl of bafora, ltd* tad OLD, RE LI
ABLE. AND WELL-TRIED omIMB.
I bat baa bead Id ttalljr da* k) fa to I lb- add
lul*lllK*bl pby al< lata* bar lb* latlaltlaoa
> ttrt, add la aatnbad of la lit*. blabta*
Itrdt by Ml wlto bar* da ad It, aa tlttaaa
oadt of UNSOLICITED TESTIMO
NIALS proa*.
If y*N* attffrr f>mn nay fltaaa Car
wblrb Ibla ( ordiaj la ratandUlllEjtt
ddbralfalldyty aay i TRT IT. WS
KNOW ST WILL DO YOU GOOD."
A dafb bo*Ll* a ill lUdindatrdb Ua vMwf
alll* C|tftJtJlllW.
Sill II 111 BIBC6ISTS Ul STIIEUEPEIS.
FHINCIPAL* DKFOT.
2321 North' Stwnd St.. I'MUuTd,
I HORSEMEN I
on vi:Rt OF STOCK i
Save Tour Horses and Cattle!
CORE THEM or DIBEAPB AND KERF
THEM IN A HEALTHS CONDITION
ST <ll VINO THEM
M. B. ROBERTS
OELEHKAT£I>
HORSE POWDERS.
IN CSE OYER
FORTY YEARS!
vaa oat* rewnsa* eoavsiviaa
ran:, LAXATITZ AKZ PUBUT
NIJ FBOPBB7I2S
•obciacs, riiini atsive ran *a
BEST CONDITION MEDICINE
IN THE WORLD.
Thry or* mod* of Pare Material only, con
Utdoopooafol going m far m *o* poiiad of
ordinary colli* po* lem
Buy oa pockafa OJi after wing tikMO
you %iU ooror g*i door praiaiag Uia
fur ooio by alt Morokcopon.
US#
M. B. ROBERTS'
Vegetable Embrocation
FOB ALL EXTERNAL DIB BASER
■ inn ©
MAN Oil IIEANT.
Jaoily
The People's Remedy.
Tiw Usirarsal Pair
Note: AA for HUD'S KITRUT.
Take no other.
'• llrar, lor I ta 111 11 iak mltraewteowß
iMop."
MII S EXTRACT Ttorgraat VnfukbMi
BIIH)t. Ilu twwu la ear owi (Uft)
i pan* ktrj fnrifcmsliamw and fwaapt rmrw.
I t It* Tlitom canaol >* ritrtM.
, CtttBREB. >* family ran * ••■J to br wttbowt
>.-*P* Kttrmrt. AirUma, llnhi ■■
< wft a no. ( Bio, •apraia*. an tvltovud
altuoot tnsuvtlr by numil appitcatk*.
lYwmi-tly rrUnni uibi or llama, DraUt,
Fmrwrtaiiawa. (kaliga DW ana
Haiti, ti laM, < aflr rtr. AnMi ln
(GiuatkK.. redan* *a rattan, top* bleeding,
Wi—ma dtorohwattolc tort be* ta m*.v.
FtNAltWi/UHttttt. —lt ahruvs n-lw-i.-o pate
Uiihrtm- k anJl>t,tulltra and prtwatagpaja
ta tbr bnui, siiiwea. women.
■ IEUCCR R NftA It baa I O s.at XI kind, of l.
iramilaaa to a • are ouhmcl an
promptly crowd. Fuikedouib la bunk arcooi
nasrlue each hdlfe. t
Pllil -Wind or blcediag-mart prompt refit*
and ready c ut*. No raa huam rfeioolc or
i.'rt nilr. can km*- natal ha regular ur_
UMUI VOIt.-ft *• lb. only .are care (or
Una dlatrreatitg nod daagvroaa coudiUm.
tIBRCT BISUSIt.-lt baa no o;uoi (or >"ju*-
nratrun. ■
RUEBiII (ran nay raaar. Forth!* la a ago
rtßr. It baa *acd bunded* Of thw via* all
olb<* reroedtr* (attodto ama btoodtac hat
■ aar.atanarb, laws, and I'baalMi.
IHtBHATISM. BERRAIRIA, Trato-k nod
Karvrbr irv all aELc mic-red, and oitcn per-
Tnancel Iv cured.
HHTtICI Alt of allacbooto who an arqaatnlrd
wuliPaaad'a llairnrt of tt Itrk Hanoi m
ramrod It In titer trartkw. Wrha-r Wucrmof
cummrudatsm tram bundled* of Fbytectam,
man; of nbota otdor It lor oar ta their own
|*a, bee. In addition to the larvdng. they
order !t uae for fawritiama of all klnda,
V" I"*' 1 "*' • torr Tbrwat, 1 attained Taindta.
temple and chronic IMarrWa. ( alarrb.
fb>rahichlt!aapec!flr >( btifeialwa, Fraai
rd Fret, si lad* at' taarrta, HaaallMa
etc.. Chadded llnad*. Fare, and indeed
aH manner of akin dtonmw*.
TOILIT Koaab*raa.
and eoiartlwgi bah Cat*. p"
at.d rtmplea. li rOaa iiriwataad re
//wAm, while wiMofoq improving the
laaalrilaa.
TO fARPEBt.'-lWra Fstran. Xo Stock
Breeder. uo Livery hi an can atord to herwithout
It. It ti uaed hj an the Leading Lircndftabto*,
kl-ear Railroadi and Bret ijor-wroetea New
York City. It haenoeoaalfor Mpraiaa, liar,
aewa or Saddle Chafars >llgsr-*a,
lscratrbca. MwedUa#*.! ata. Lareratlawa,
■tleedtna. Para areata, ( oik, IMnrrbma,
< kilts, ( aid*, etc. It* face? of aotfcm to write,
and the "ralW fc affords 1* no prompt that H to
In-mfoable in every Karm-rird ** web aa ta
wrecyFutro-boure. Let It beufcd ooee, and
yon will never be without H.
CAMTIIR. Paad'o Fa tract ha* been tmltrted.
the pensive article ha* the . rd* INmmPb K-t-
Iran blown to each bottle. It to prepared by
the only peraaaa lie law who ever knew bow
to prepare It propcrhr. Hafnse all other pre
potation* of Witch llueL Tbto I* the onto
article used by Phvak-ton*. and lu Ike hoapb
.... Cto country and Furoiw. r
HISTORY ARB Bill If POM'S EXTRACT,
SHOW CASES!
SHOW CASES!
All stria*, Silver Mounted and Walnut, new ad
moocd-band. Bacorely packed tor rhlpelna.
OOUNTkKS, MARB. BHKI VISU. bTtJUB FIX;
TURKS iuc
BUUBX AND OPTION rUBNITCU all rind!
Tha largest and beat aaaorlad (took, eaw and
taoond baud in the Ottr.
I.FWIM dk HUO.. W-ly
IOSI. 10SS, loss and IOST KHH.K At K.. I'hlla
50(),(KX) ACRES
MICHIGAN LANDS
JPOR SALES !
The Laada or th* Jarkooa, Unflar A Hirrtaaw
Railroad Company are >t* offered Par Sale.
Thay are ritnatrd alone lu rtllrrad and oontl|p Urge
tract! id earellent PAR Ml NO uid ri.tl
The IhrnnniE laiale inclmle iiane .rt the unwt fertile
and well-watered liardwod UimU in the State. They
are tim'. red mainly Willi hard-maple and Iwrah; eoll
black, aaady loam, and al.mnda in aprin|3 of piuwrt
water. ia one of the leant indebted and iwue
pOMperouM Matee la the Umow. and iu famirei have a
gr.vti.-i varletv of <vo,a and reeoun-ee than any Weat
etn State W Uile *>me of the prairie Stater tnay pro
duce corn In ureal alaiudanre, O.ey hare no otlier re
•mriv.and when tine crop tola, ,-etitutiou Sdlowa, at
baa tieen tlie raoe the put rear In Kanua and Nehraaka.
Prk-e tt.au . to H.A.00 twr ot. Send tor ll
ln-tr.ite.l pamphlet A.htna- O. to li t K.N FN,
< omntlnalwttor. hnnalnc, Mich.
V Sl-ht-aew
Q| i I'ANCV CARIiS " rtyhoi alth n*r.e, 11V. Ad
ooVdrouJ II HISTKU, Naeuu, Fotaw Co., N V,
U 31-11
\v ANTKI > A< IK.S'TS:'aiivasratre should aware
T T territory at once for TV Uft omi FaAbc .*r
**'" / Hrnry tPi/i ai, hy HoV. Klias Nasrtl). Kfjf
Terms adtlpwts l lie imhlhslier. B. B. RI SBKIX.
Bonton. Muife. 1* si-
Ann a w '- k " Agent., Old awl Vourig, Male and
\ I I K ■•male, in I heir locality. Thrau aid OtTflT
in I I FRU Addreaa P O FICXKRT A Of'., Aa
r gu-ta. Main*. U-lSdffl