THE TREK ANT) THE SKY. A tall old tree on the tin avion farm, leafless Hint tare mid dry, Beached out lu empty, yearning arms. And Iwvgged of the sky with her thousand charm*. To annle on Intn Ii ast he die. Sin coven d her face from hi* longing g*?e, A nd a cloud concealed hi r smti* ; Till under the cloud and the nasi mid the h*7c With an April sky'* mo*t wanton ways, She Watched him all the while. All the While, till, met at heart. Not knowing the love she lore, He cried. ' Oh, pitiless Hist thou ait. Look on me once ere my life depart. Aud 1 will ask uo more!" Was if a tear or aw hispered row That fell from the fsoe of the sty ? Pferliap* the blossoms Hist coier turn uow. Or the hird* that sing on each leafy bough. Can tell vou Iwttsr than I. Psiillih rterg.i men. The following pictures of Kuglish clergy men arc extracted from the l\tll .Vufl tte: Ib-rv is iho tlrsi. which Is an illustration of the iiai some of them ilrest. ami carrlc* out minutely sonic of the pictures >lr. Anthony Trullopo ha ilr.vwn: The udlct id clergymen of the present day tunst giic them almost a luttch, if not more, trouble than that of voting ladies who have plunged into a vortex of gayety, to judge bv ihe adviM - tisi'meiits of "clerical tailors" which ap|s'arincivlessa;lcal periodical*. From one of thvsc some interesting Informa tion may la- gleaned re-j e ling surplices. Of "the pOi'ket surpUias" we learn that its use ha* now Inviune universal, hut whether it Is simply carried hi the |nH*kct or worn on the shoulders i- not stated. "The plain-tltting surplice" is "made to lie worn with or without* cassock is of the jsH'ket surplice sija|w. aud tits smooth round the neck, the slit with the button allowing the bead In pass easily thiough." There i- *l-o another "plain-fitting -urplice." It i "OIK'II down the front, tils perf.wtli smooth R -llud the tuvk and shoulders like the |wicket surplice, and is -o made Hurt it will uot fall away In front to show the trousers." "Short Cotta sur plices are quite plain, and fall lovv on the shoulders." I "here are also "slightly g:thered surplices," and "round neck gathereil surpllws." The former. It is stated, "have |es. fullue— at the neck than the eathtwlral sha|ie," while the latter, which are worn with cassock, "put i>n over the head, have a very nice ap|waranee." Any clergy man draw ing a "round ne k gathered surnllee" over his fei-t—ln fact, getting into it the wrong way—will, in the present muddy condition of the -treets, pre-ent, on the other hand, i very nasty apiw-aruiiiw, and prevent the vestment from exciting those bviings of veneration which, if plungiwl into head toreiiio-t it i- ealeu ianwl to proiluei*. Here i- the other, which i- very differ ent : Clergymen, in the opinion of many jier>oii. are a body of w ell-clothed.w ell fed, well (laid men. who have little else to do but to grow fat on the revenues of the church. The evidence given at an inquest held at I-eamlugtou, on the re mains of a clergy man who died in that tow ii. discloses a less highly colored picture of clerical lite. Ihe deceased, it was stated, lied never obtained pre ferment, and latterly had derived no emolument from the church. He wa a widower, aged seventy-three, and lodged alone. He had a small aiinuitr, but tins was forestalled; ami he would frequently have been without food but for the kindness of those with whom he lodged. "1 have lived," he said in a letter produced at the inquest, "for sev eral years upon Si. per day. 1 sub-ist upon bread and milk, bread and cheese, and cocoa, and have no meat, ale, or spirits. I have nothing." he added, "to subsist upon, and 1 do not know how to supply my neces-ities." This letter was written in answer loan application to |iay the debts of his only son, w ho is a hopeless mental invalid. This unfor tunate old clergyman was found lifeless in his room, having died, according to the verdict of the jury, "from natural causes." Hclkf A %!• Of 11. Those who have never tried the ex periment rarely aiypreciate tht lieuetit which an enteiprisiug, progressive me chanic derive# from keepiug a record of matters worth remembering. An intelligent workman, especially one wild reatls, i- constantly acquiring in teresting and useful inlormatiuu. which at some time he will probably have occa-iou to apply practically in his business. Almost every day he learns something new, and aavs to himself: "I must remenilier this;" hut unless he has occasion immediately to apply his knowledge, be is very ant to forget all alsmt it, or to retain only a vague recollection of having some time read or heard something about it. The memory, unless highly trained and naturally retentive, is a treacher ous repository for odd scraps of useful knowledge not gamed by experience or personal oh.-ervatiou. and every inecuanic should have a paper mem ory, which wiil never let a useful fact slip away. We should advise all mechanics, and especially all young men with un formed habits who ate learning me chanical trades, to keep note IMHILS in which to enter anything woith reuiem- Iteriug which may come to their knowledge. Facts learned from obser vation and experience,or gathered from conversation with other mechanics, useful hints gained from books, valu able suggestions or facts of practical interest found in newspapers should always Is- promptly recorded and saved. When a book is full, ii should he car> fully indexed and laid away in some place where it will lie easy of ac cess. The mere fact of writing, espec ially if condensation is required, will tend to fix a fact in the memory, and give a man a more ready control of what he knows. In any case, lie ha* the fact a r command at all times, and a Immk such as we have described, con taining the glean togs of years of Htttdy ami practice, becomes of inestimable value to the posaewHor. We have seen mechanic*' note ImmiW* which would not have been given in exchange for a whole library of technical work*, ami we have never known a man to begin the record of fact* who was not glad he acquired the habit* We regard this as a matter of great practical importance to mechanic* in the trade* we especially address. No printed text Isiok* contain ail the points which a smart mechanic will pick np in the coarse of his business, and nothing w ill take the place of a scrap and note book. Let our readers, young mechanics especially, try the experiment, aud we promise them that they w ill find immediate and life-long benefit from so doing, it will lie to many the stepping stone to success in life, by inculcating careful habits of acquiring useful knowledge, and mak ing theui wiser men and better me chanics than they would otherwise have become. To all young mechan ics we say : Never let a fact worth re membering slip away from you. Make a note of it in some shape, and then put it where it will he accessible when you want it most. The habit is easily acquired, it need consume no time re quired for the iierformance of other and more important duties, ami the pleasure which it will give will more than compensate for ttie trouble in volved, even were no subsequent bene fit to be expected front it.— lron Aye. Fraud* in llouMC-furutsbing. We are just pulling behind our back* the time wbeu furnaces were all the rage, ami the doctors in consequence were rattling round in their gigs with no e.ul of business, and it required a steady stream of rich men's last-will and-testaments to keep up the supply of hospitals '-hat were made necessary by this, the devil's last, best gift toman, as much as by anything, it really be gan to seem as if the hearth-stone were a dead instituti n; and yet it was pa thetic to see how men and women still held on to the idea, and instead of logic ally leaving chimneys out of their houses, or building the piers up solid, kept on putting in expensive make-be- j lieve fire-places, and erecting mantel pieces over them, as if they couldn't bear to give up the memory of w hat had once been so pleasant. In those days, the kitchen came near be.ng the only cheerful room in the house, for there, at least, there was a real fire place with a real fire in it, giving out heat that was actually warm, Poorish ' jwwiple had to give up hurtling UIMHI, of ! conr* 1 , because It ww too dear; but ' I it'll |Moph vim might ha VP kcp' ll|' I ho delightful luxury . didn't. of eoitiwo, •liiro to, v lion all the vorld tiok to hunting li-'ird coal. HUMovor, aotne fow of tlioin iliil. anil llioro we IP other* M lio M antiil to. ami so litailo a compromise IN employing that funniest ut all llio fashionable linmhugs of our tlmo. fun ulor than wedding presents, than In noral flowers, or illnnor parties with borrowed silver, tlio tire-place nitli ii inake-helietl o andirons Mip|wwliiig makc- IH'HOVO log* with pieiva of aslwwto* stuck hetwecu tlioin, atnl mailo red-hot hi lighting tlio gas ilt-cli trged In pipe hidden behind tlio fraiiiiiilont bean. Still, ovou this, vulgar or baby bit a* it was, MM a miiivwlon to tlio god ot hospitality, who really doe* not know j how to tnako jwople sociably happy un ions ho oan bring them rouiul a tiro, ami. as a oniiivwlun, It hail an air ot rcs|iectahiUty at Hint it. Hut tho "fur- | nace register" that puffed out it* ilnaty heat at you from bohim! tho so-called "sunnnrr hlowor" was not a concession j at all; It was,* pretense, ami ilosorvol no lair word*. It wa* and is honotor to frankly tuako a hole In ilia floor and wartu yourself at that, than to pretend you still have something lot! of tlio lw ioved old-tiuio lire-place with its ho pitahlo warmth ami eyc-and-heart-de llghling glow.- *r',. w . . I mil Ati I'sklrs. The religious tnoiidnauU of India are a iiiimorou* class, deriving their tubKiitrurv from tho chattty ot tho populace, whoso pity tin y i ictto In praotioiuir various kinds of *olf uiorti eatioii. (tlio oxhihtts In mm It dostituto of elothing, or oin ml with a coating ot ashos . and another displays a with cfed hnih. which ho has DUI'ONNIISI, In resolute etlort, in paralysing, F.acVi one stu\os to surpass all other* in tho fauatieal extent to which be cui lies Ins self-abuse, in order that he may obtain a su|erior reputation for sanctity. One year, one ot those pious Iw-ggars con tin oil to make himself., liou in tho religious elides of Jeypore ly suspending himself by the heels a gieat part of each morning. By tying ropes to the branches of a tiee over hanging the road, so a* to form a sort of pulley, and then fastening his feet into slip-knot* at tho end ot one ot the u>|w s, ho continued to haul himself up until he hung his whole length in the air, with his head down wards. In this poaition ne remained hours together, tuunibltng his prayets and telling his leads. His fare was serene, and he stmke without difficulty. aud 111 no way gave sign* of particular discomfort. I tin lag a whole month be continued this novel feat, winning thereby gu-.u enthusiasm from the crowd of admir ing Hindoos. At another time one of these leg gat*. or faking distinguished himself hy hia extreme hideouaneaa. "i'pon his lace, half hidden bj a rough ami unkempt board. was tsllisH'd in red the indent of Neptune : his hair, tied in a knot, was rolled alaivc his head, forming a sort ot mitre : and his body, which wasverv lean ami quite risked, was besmeared with ashes. But the most revolting thing alsmt lnm was his left arm, which, withered and quite stiti, stood out perpendicularly from the shoulder. Through the closed hand, bound round with stripes of linen, the tiails had worked their way. ami were growinjr out upon the other side; and the hollow of this baud, which had been tilled with earth, served as a dower-pot for a small myr tle-hush." In order to reduce his arm to this miserable condition, the fakir was tied to a scar, and the tiie uplifted limb was fastened to a cross-oar. During a considerable peiiod, the torture result ing from this unnatural position is agonizing; bur, as the arm becomes withered, sensation deadens, and tin ally anchylosis ensues, and a perma nent coudition of rigidity is the result. Woman's InUnenro. Woman's influence differs greatly from that of man. ller |>ower lies in her gentleness. In her liaml *he holds a more jtotent sceptre than that wielded by the most (silent monarch. In the great social ami moral reforms that have lieen carried on from time to time, we timl that women have taken an active part. We cannot fail to perceive in the (Militical history ot Fninee, how tni|M>r tant was the intliience exerted by Madame de Stael, in the troublesome convulsions of the age. Her star shone brightly, and was not extinguished, w hen the great conqueror—jealous of her power—banished her from her na iv ill. As woman's influence is so great, her rvs|x>fisibility i* great in proport 0... I'(Kin her devolves the duty of training up the future men of the ualioii. It is the mother who moulds the character; muter her gentle influence the youthful mind receives it- tir-t iinpn —ious. In society -he i< queen, and too often lures her subject- to destruction. Too often the glas- of sparkling wine proffered by the fair iiand of woman has proved the utter ruin and degradation of a man strong in intellect; but who could re sist the tempting w hen accoiu|iaiiied by a winning su-.lle? It i- true a man idiotihi have stamina enough to refu-e the temptation, but if he has not, woman -hould not be the tempter. .Many a wife bitterly deplores the effects of that tirst glass and many a ehild is cut to the heart by the knowledge that his father i* a drunkard. A woman must Is* careful in her de (xvrtment. By a word or even a look she can encourage or effectually check all attempts at familiarity. If w omen, and especially girls, would do this—if they would show tlieir displeasure at w hat they know is wrong, it would not Is- rejH-ated in their presence. Though the uggre—or might feign anger, in his heart In* would feel more true re#|iect for one who thu* reproved him than if she passed his fault unrebuked. 1.1 <>• * Long before glove* were considered as elegant necessities, they had their part in matter* of ceremony and inves titure, of which but one relic has re mained to modem time*, in old days, when writing was little used, formali ties were more common; thus, one of the most usual ways of conveying land was by mean- of what was called fcof feuut with liberty of seisin, and was performed "by delivery of the ring or ba*|M* of the doore, or by a tw igge of a tree, or a turfe of laud." At the same time when these formalities were need ful to the effective conveyance of land then the only real property—giving session by the delivery of gloves pro vailed a* a custom in other countries. Thus in the eleventh century, some bishops gained the actual tenure of their *c< s by accepting a pair of gloves. Gloves at that time were essentially an hpiscopal emblem, a* the mitre con tinues to be. When the old French kings were crowned, one part of the | ceremony of the coronation consisted in the blessing of the gloves; for a long time investiture by glove remained a practice in Kastcru countries. There is a memorable scrap of Oriental history to -upport the evidence of the existence jof tins custom. When King Conradin lost hi- crown through the successful usurpation of Mainfroy, and the unfor tunate king had to mount tin- scaffold, lie addressed the crowd round a>M>ut him, asserted hi* right to the crown, ' giving as proof of his investitutea glove which he held in his band, aud then flung down among the crowd, charging whoever should pick it up that he would convey it to son*' of his surviving rela tions, who would reward the service and avenge the usurpation. The glove : was picked up by some knight, who UMk it to Peter of Arragon, and that king was crowned at Palermo in virtue of the investiture of this glove. IstfCle Anionic Friends. If people wish to live well together, they must not hold too much logic and supiMise that everything is to 1m; settled by suilieieiit reason, i)r. Johnson saw this clearly with regard to married people, when lie said, "Wretched would ie the pair above ail names of wretch edness, who should be doomed to adjust , by reason, every morning, all the min ute details of a domestic day." Put the ! application should be much more gen- 1 eral than lie made it. There is 110 time for such reasonings, and nothing that is worth them. And when we recollect how two lawyers, or two |Militiciuus, can go on contending, and tiiat there is no end of one-sided reasoning on any subject, we shall not be sure that such j contention is the best mode of arriving at truth. Put certainly it is not the i l way to arrive at gtnid ten>ier. iMttiri'tTt'ia t iion i \ i.ii ius oi ( xiaui.K. lln culture of the t-ahhage as a field crop 1- IIOW a loading Interest In sections ot country easy f access to ntanulaclnr ing town*, largo cltlo*. aud all through tho mining district*. Whore tlirre I* a di'iiiatiil lor cabbage in quantity It Is one of tlio most prottlablii ciops thai van be grown. A brief description oi a fow of tho loading kinds for early and Into planting may Ih* of some .nail to those who haic not had much expeil 0111*0 with this |iartii'iilar crop. Tho market gardeners ol New-Jersey till place tho Jersey Wakefield at tlio head of the list for early planting, it is ,■ I n Uiiispialisl for II ni form Ity in lioadlng, site, and quality. When projicrly grown It w til i ii-lil a third more protli on a given paix< than tho Oxheart or any other larloti ripening at the same time. Second on the list of good kinds foi an intrriiieillate crop may lie placed Karly Flat Dutch, sometime* called l'hiladef phia Flat Dutch. This variety pro duces a largo tint head oil a short stalk, ' with a leaf of line texture and promi nent fleshy veins. Forming a link lw tween the early and late It will head more evenly under the same culture Itiau the In il W iiiuingsl.tdl, and in quality w ill tie found far sti|H-rlor fot tat'lo use. Although Flutter's Bruns wick will make larger heads, it Is coarser aud not as unlforni In heading. For late planting of the main crop then is no Variety that I have tested that will equal in sine, Amines-, and that a ill head as uniformly a* the pure l'reuituui Flat Dutch. This variety takes the same position among cahli.i ges that the Bartlctt diw-s in iwars, the Bablw 111 111 apples, t'oliiord in grapes, ami Wilson among straw Iw-rrii s. \\ lien growuonrtch ground it will give Urge, llal ami i xceediugly solid heads, w hit h will retain their rtitii texture when cut from flu- stalk ami trimmed of its out side leaves. This makes it a favorite with huckster*. The Iw-st way to ki-ep the seed pure is tor each grower to se lect from his crop the Iw-st formed and Jierfect s|K'i*illiell heads (O raise seed from. Among the new kinds more re oeiill V Introduced ami recommended I'ur general culture may I* - named the Mai blelie.nl. For four succussive years I have carcliilly eX|M ritiii'lited with this kind, planting from 1 JHX to I.non plants a. h year on ground regularly pre pared tor Fall cabltage*. From tills ex perience 1 i-an now state that the Mar tdehead has with me proieii almost worthless, Inferior by far to any ot our old late sorts. Karly last July 1 planted 3,000 Marblehi-aJs ahuigsidc ot an equal number oi Flat Dutch. Both lots had the same treatment all through, the ground was gissl ami projuerly cured for. At the elose of the season when it .mm- time to pull Hint bury, nearly all the Flat Dutch were liwtdtHl, while loor-llftUs of the others were tit only tor cow ami had to I*■ u.-d lor dial purpose, big, coarse, IUOM' bttnillm df Iravihi Ihtl would noil two imirc tuoutlo hi finish growing. The seed of the Mtrblrhrnil cost ue fit) a pound, while die Flat Dutch C*nt only a third a* much. A neighbor w ho grew cabbage* for market toll* uie that his experience with the Marhlehead is about the same as mine. tt the curled sorts, the Drumhead Savoy is one of the la-si both for home tis<- and market pur ! |>ses. To insure a full crop the ground should be rich, ami the plants net hut a week or two earlier to an the smooth leaved kiuds. For my crop of this family 1 usually get s.' to 10 a thousand more than for the Flat Dutch, hut of course the demand is limited, ami it would be an easy matter to overstock the market, Large Karly S.*hweinfurt is one of the new German varieties and is by far the largest early sort that 1 have grow n. The heads w hen matured aud of full size w ill weigh trout Ju to HO (annuls apiece, it is not popular among dealers, for no matter how solid the head may be when cut for market, if left exposed on the huckster's or groeer's stands for two or three days, the heads w ill so badly as to become unsalable. Oil this account dealers buy sparingly of ibis kind.— I'. T. V-, /."*• x Co., S. J. How LONG TO MII.K Cows.—Some cows settle this que-tiou for tlieir own ers, and such, unless they are line, large animals, and calf raising is the chief use of the cow , should be fatted and killed at four or tUe years old or ; sold. As a general rule, it is a |>r , cow that doea not need to be dried olf betore calving. As to how httie milk pay* for the trouble of milking, that depends U|M>n the number of cows, ami the amount required fur family us*' or for sale, if the milk is worth four or live cents a quart, it will pay to milk every eow that will average two quart* a day ; if !•'<< than that quantity is ol taiued, i Would advise to sell oil the cow. The practice of half feeding dry cows Is a poor system. All cows that lire worth keeping should he well kept; and any annual with young should lie as well fed a when giving milk, though the food need not IM- SO ri h or oleaginous, as when the uii.k is set lor cream or used for butter-making. The rapid taking on of flesli at this [n-riod is au indication of -ound health. It you exjwet to have a line calf, slop milking at all event- six weeks before the cow wiil come in again. Snnc cows will give milk the year round if you allow them, and it is* hard to dry them belore they make hag anew, hut thi* should always be done. It will he found profitable to feed cows well, and curry them twice a week thor oughly. I'OTiIUM FOR lIoKSK*.—I Oltee cattle near hmiug a very valuable horse from feeding liiin dry hay and imU with nothing loosening. I have never lie lltTwi in ilwiiiK a horn- with mnlh'iiH l , hut Aotnethiiiß; U actually necessary to keep a hor>c in the right condition. Many use powders, but js'tatoe* are U-ttcr, and safer, and cheaper, if fed judiciously. It those who are not in the habit of feeding potatoes to horses will try them, they will be astonished at the re-ult. 1 have known a horse changed I roin a lazy, dumpish one, to a quick, active, headstrong animal, in live day*, by simply adding two quarts of |M(tatoes to hi* feed daily. If very much clear corn meal I* fed, they do not need so many |*>tatoci>. Too many |M>tatoes are weakening, and *< are too inany apple*. When I was a lad, I was away from school one w inter, and had the care of one horse, one yoke of oxen, and one cow, every one of which i had to card or curry every day. The horse had three pails of water, four quart* of oat*, two quart* small potatoes, and two quart* of corn extra every day he worked, with what hay he wanted, and a stronger and more active horse, of his incites, 1 have never vet seen.— Kr. W IIKAT ( HOW I KG M AXIMS. —Somebody has been at the trouble of condensing a great deal of information aliout wheat growing, a* follows, Into very small compass, anil sotnelmdy else lias set it afloat without crediting it tot lie author. If we could, we would gludly give his name: 1. The best soli for wheat is a rich clay loam. 2. Wheat like* a ged". 3. (Hover turned under makes just such a Iw-d. 4. The Im-*i seed is heavy, oily, plump and clean. About two incites is the best depth for sowing the seed. 0. The drill puts In the seed iM-tter and cheaper than broad casting. 7. From the middle of ftep tetiiber to the last of October is the best time for sowing. 8. If drilled, one bushel of seed per acre; if sown broadcast, two busheis. 9. One heavy rolling alter sowing does much good. 10. For flour, cut when the grain be gins to harden; for seed, not until it has hardened.— Farmer's Advocate. GHKEN FOI>DEK.— In Europe, exjierl iiients with green corn stalks ami rye buried close in pits, liuvu siiown that the corn stalks after being buried four months kept perfectly well and in good condition, but the rye did not keep as well. The corn stalks kept so well he cause they contained the largest pro portion of water, or 80 per cent, l'its tilled in December with a layer of ice in the top, before covering, kept down to the low temperature till the hut. We are informed that Professor .Miles de signs to try this system of saving fodder at the Illinois Industrial university during the present winter. THE Lelcesters are usually placed at the head of the long wool* breeds as being the tlnest in form ami fleece, and also because they have been largely used in crossing for the improvement of the other varieties. *<-1 mm nr. hiimion* /. jfci f* t\J Name on Sin I Ixiiiht. Some interenliUK olmel vat tolls under thin head ale eoiuiuutlicated ; 11 win an Austrian lilie ot railway, the Katnei Kcrdlnaiiil noil hern line. A poll 1011 ot thin line, IIIHMII eight Klig (mh mill n 111 letigth, In veiy open, and often tilockcd with miow in winter. I be obstacle ia geiicially niiimoiiub canned heating of the tires ami 1i 1 In, which are suddenly cooled again hv the low tcmpei al ille ot the nil on die tailing nliovv. This, 111 Itnelf, must he ilijlll lolls to the llioleeiitai count I lie (inn ot (lie metal, lillt, beside the III c reused tnetlou eaunea a eertatu aliitiillit ot ahrasion of the upper suit aee ot the lailn at (lie spots wlieie the ntoppagen have ocourrd. I . vain ma ttous proved th it these abraded por -1 lions varied in length front two to niue Kllgllnh iltellen, unui one twelfth to one -fourth inch in depth,and eitetuled over the whole tueaddi of the 1 all. A train 111 passing over the depressions no caused liecesnarilv ek|ierteliees a certain SIUH k, and it is reasonable to suppose that the eoocUssiott thcleliy coiiiuiiiuicatevl 10 the tall will IM' most felt w lieu the ground hrueafti in froren haul, so dial natural elasticity ot tlie tails has no loom to play. In three itt tistauci's rails MI wont suapiied asuii lie 1 sinldeulv al the nbiaded poll 1011, uUluuigh no daw or detect in die melal 1 nulii Iw ileli eteil. I'll IN led to tlie le mui al ot all abraded rails trout this section ot the line, amounting to twe'i iv eight lengths ot Mai tin steel raits, and ten lengths of Bessemer latin. No similat case of ductule is know n to have occulted 111 the iron 01 puddled Met 1 rails pteviuusly in tine, although tlie amount ot ultiasiou tlu-y mulct went must have la-cii at leant as gti.it |jie inference is that the IIUPIOV evt rails ot Kcssetuvl anil olhel stsels. their stt tiettur slieugth imtwithstaudiug, are less c tjiablc ol w ith.-laiiiling coucus- Klott than the older tliou 1 1 alls, aud coiisi i|uciidy whenever they are used increased v igilatictv in it t|uisile to ple- VcUt accidents 111 the Wititel time. /.atuhi\ft. Irt lirtil tiemrruh r. SOUK- addition al Ut* ha\e been Hindi' with (he new French vert cal boiler OI generator, wtili rapid circulation ndiiirII the whole aerie* ot spiral tulfa It-fore escaping by the ehiotury, and, aioiiml the chiuiuev itself, kbuvr the outer case ot the boiler, i a rc*rr \oir of Iced water, whull ab*orb* th heat that would otherwise la- lost. The advantage* which are claimed lor the arrangeineut here described, ami which it is said to completely tul ttl, are, that Uie water luing dtvided aud placed in the heart ot the tire, there in a rapid and continuous up waul current in the tube* which pre vents the collection of deposits, ami causes the most rapid vaiHiruation, while the incessant movement neces sarily prevent* accidents and adds to the durability of the apparatus. Aiiiyeruu* I'laytkiwjt.— Another f*c tory for the iiiatiiilaciure of toy torpe does has exploded. Tiie circumstance* of the disaster are of no moment to any one except the unfortunate vic tims, ami the owner, who is fortunate in escaping similar mutilation. Not withstanding the average boy's devo tion to snap ami bang, it may be quea tioned whether the pleasure afforded by play-things of the explosive sort is anything tike a sufficient recompense lor the risk attending their produciton. storage, ami use. It has been sug gested that the sale of such things should be prohibited ami their jmsses nioti made punishable by line. The suggestion is sensible ami timely. The Centennial year, with it* lutrnsitica tious of Fourth of July fervor is ujmn us, ami the popular demand for bre- Woika threatens to Is- executive. It would I** a good thing for the country at the iH'guiintig of its second century to put away such childish things, ami adopt a less dangerous mode id lnanr fesiing tile spirit of jubilation, |KIIIi mlly condensed in t!• oetvous tissues. The experiment* were made w ult dog*. rab bitis, and frogs. I togs Iwat large doses of arsenic quite readily,taking wit bout difficulty hfteeu to eighteen time* the quant n v which, weight lor weight, would lie fatal to man. A bulldog took lor thirty tour day* gradually increa*- lliV quantities of soiliuin araeiiile in liin final, rising from O'dTS grain to 2 2 grains a day. The results of the pois oning were acute and quite marked, falling the amount of arseine (ound in t> 22 111. of muscle 1, that in the sauie w eight of liver was 10*N; brain, 38 *5; spinal cord, 2? 2. A do*; of 21 ami one Itttil lbs. weight wan killed by nutieut aiieoiin injection id nodiiiiu amcnite, in 17 bourn. The artM'iiic front the brain gave a decided reaction, thai from the spinal cord waa leaa, while in the liver ami muni len only tiacea could ho de tected. I'ruicc I,'ai>cr l'M /trop*.—lty cooling glass mure rapidly than could iwcur inonltiiary atiuonphcric tempera!ittcs, that is, by a process tiw reverse of an nealing, Prince Rupert's drops un made. The ordinary way to make these sci entilic curiosities is u> drop a small quantity, usually less than liaif utt ounce, of pcifcctly fluid gbvss into wa ter. In falling, the glass will aaMime the form ot a tear, with an cnlongateil end extending into a thread. Rupert drop* ate clear, bright, and liurd, and may IN- struck with much violence upon the large end without fracture, ami if the thin,but tough ami very elastic tin end of the other ex tremity be broken off, the whole drop will explode into numberless frag ments, much tiner than the sand of which tlie glass was originally com posed.—l'iinular Science Monthly. Simnit made I inihle. — A sound writer, called an opeidescope is a new inven tion. (In the end of a two inch tube is pasted a piece of thin rnhlier or tissue a piece of Imiking glass, one eighth of an inch square. Hold this end in the sun ami the other qgd in the mouth, and sing or s|H'k in it. The ray of ligtit reflected from the mirror falling on a white surface descrilms curves and patterns differing for every pitch and intensity, while the same conditions give uniform results. To prrjtare tin for tinning brass, cop per anil iron : Melt the metal in a cru cible winch has previously la-en alight ly w armed; and at the moment the metal la-gins to aef, aud when it is verv brittio, pound it up lapidly, and sift when cold to remove any lurge par* ticlea. An alio jy for locomotive whistles which will |rive a good clear sound is made of copper SO parta, tin 18, and antimony 'A. I: in ploj er mill Km plojdl. It la very common for young men now ti-daya toatudy how little they can make siitllce in the way of the lalior they |>er form for their employers, rather than how much they can possibly do to ren der themselves useful. We say this is common now, and we sup|>ose it always has been common. But we think It will he found on examination never to have been the course pursued by men w ho In afterlife became distinguished for their success. Hitch men worked for their employers as afterwards, when they got into business on their own account, they worked for themselves. nog rxTir. IIIMS Anot IMi vi l'e|i|H i I-a pre Vciilive o( dei HV, lliaileglee; It Is well, tlieiefom, to pepper tiling Joints. t'owdereil charcoal Is still more re markable lu its effect. Il will not only keep the meat ovei which II Is -|u Inklcd good, hut vvill remove Ilia taint bum already decayed ffenli. \ piece ol elnn coal boiled 111 llu< vvuliu with "high" meat or fowls, vvill render It 01 thein ijillle sweet. V piece ol eliltl coal, 01 powdered charcoal, should Is' kept hi every larder. II. till, alter twlng smoked, may lie kept foi any length of time paeked lu |mwtiered charcoal. Meat should lie WIIH-II with a dry dean cloth an sisiu a- It ouutes from the hotelier's; tlv-blows, If found In It, eut out, and in loins the long pt|ie that runs h\ tlie Inme shotlli! IK< taken out, as It soon taints; the kernels, al-u, should Is reuiiiveil from ln-ef. Never receive bruised joints. Meat will keep giMsl for a long time lu cold weather, and, If fruseii lluoiigh, may lie kept lot months. Krose 11 nu-.it must tn-thawed I H' tore It Is eiHiked by plunging II into cold water, r placing It Is-tore the lire liefnre setting it down to roast. It will never Is' dressed through If this precaution Is not taken, nut even when twice cooked. Tin llr.si IVi 10 Hun Kuiis.- Ihe objection to the common way of Isilliug eggn I-tliis: The white, under three minutes' rapid cooking, becomes tough and llldigestllile, while the vulk Is left soft. II lien properly cooked, egg- at,- done evenly through like utiy food. I'hls result may lie attained by putting the eggs Into a dish wtt It a cover, as a till pall, and then pouring U|ai|| them iMiillug water, two quarts or more to a do/en eggs, and Cover ami set them away A out the stove for 15 minutes. I'he heat of the water cooks (lie eggs slowly and evenly and sufficiently and to a jelly-like consistency, leaving tlie center or yolk harder than (lie white, and tlie egg ta-tes as much richer aud nicer as a Iresh egg is nicer than a stale egg; and no iieraou will want to eat tueut lulled alter having tried this liieltiod. A Ctmvr tun i\i hi so or IVuuii.— I'm any qiiaulity of Hue utadu-i of the same wood your work is made vv ilh Into mi earthen pan, |M>ur bolllug water on it, stir well, and let it remain a wo k or ten day*, occasionally stirring it; then twill it for MIIIII- time, and it vvill he ol the consistency of pulp or put It into a coarse cloth, and nqutw-se the moisture from it. Ivis-p tor it-e, ami when viantial litis a ullicieiit nuanllty of thin glue to make It into a Paste; rub Il well Into tbe cracks, or till lip the holes In your work with It. vVltelt quite hard uiiddrv, dean your work r<(t, ami if carefully done, you will m hco discern the itiiperfccliou. To t inn foiiriui.—t'ut up lour tih, put it on the tire in cold water and let it heal very gradually, hut it uiost not get too hot; in almut an hour scrape the tldi very clean ami get off all the akin, thru put it ill clean, cold water; jn-el your potatoesami put them on with the fish and plenty of water in season for them to get boiling in time to lie done lor dinner ; the potatoes are 111 I let i la-ller for boiling with the tlsh. I have seen llah soaked until it was ipilte taste less. it should lie nerved withdrawn butter or jnirk cut flue and fried a light brow ii, lou the handkerchief. Tuf tux MKIAIIU AUTICIKS. -<;ilt metallic article* may !>c cleaned h\ rubbing them very gently with a soft sponge or hruh dip|*-d in a solution of hall an ounce of potash, or one outiiv of soda, or, still tietter, of half an ounce of borax. In sixteen ounce* of water, and; drying with a soft linen rag. Their lustre mav be Improved ill S|n't'ial (ases by warming them slightly and then rubbing them very gently with a oft sponge or brush. I NTH. the kitchen lieeome* thoroughly and aj ntcinatically organized, and in re garded an one ot tin- must, if not tin* most, important of liouneiiold depart ments, tliere can bo no n.tcli tiling an lialiitiial in alth in tin- fainilr. Hid cooking |Miioiin more |x-oplc than all tlie liauneoiin drug* ever ad nil III" term) to |Mmr humanity, and It afford* tlie re mot* caii-e for tiic einployuient of nan third* of all tin- divorce lawyer* in exintence. IN I'UKt'AktNti minced veal cut the meat a* line as |s*lble, hut do not chop it Put to it a very little lemon |s--l slirrtl, two grate* of nutmeg, some salt, and four or live *|MHinfids of either a little weak broth, milk, or water; shu tner these gently with the meat, but take care not to let It IN>II, and add a hit of butter rubbed iu flour. I'ul ip|s'U of thiii toasted bread, cut into a thrce corncrwl *ha|a<, round the ill*h. To M ARK ( OWN Sin e.—U<>|| six cur* of corn in ju*t water enough to cover them; after boiling until quite tender, take out the corn ami cut It from llie coli, put the cobs Into the water again ami Isiil an hour, lake them out ami put In the iNiru, a little red peppm and some salt; then add a quart of milk, make it Isdl and add a piece of butter rubbed with flour. To MAKE INDIAN PT MRI.TNO*.—Mix your meal with water that almost INIIIS; make them up ami put them in to Isiil about twenty minutes moderately; thev will come to pieces If tliey Isiil hard. Some prefer to stir up the meal v illi hot water and put it in a clean cloth,a* they are apt to break if not tmqierly man aged. AN hour will cook it in this way. To MASH Tt u.Nirs. — After having Is-en boiled very tender, and the water pressed thoroughly from them, put tlieni into a saucepan and stir tlicm constantly for some minutes over a gentle tire; add a Utile cream, salt, fresh butter, and pepper; continue to simmer and to stir tiiein lor !l\e minute* longer, ami then serve litem. SAI.AU DRKSSINO THAT Y TI.I. KEt:r.— Mix the yolk* of two raw eggs in a basin with one teaspoonful of salt, whisk tlieui well, then add one teas|Mionfiil of made mustard, three InhlespoonfuD of vinegar, one of tarragon and one of chili vinegar, add a little sugar and cayenne, and bottie tight for use. MOCK MINCE PlK.—One cup of raisins, one cup of currants, one cup of syrup, one cup of sugar, three-fourths of a cup of vinegar, one teaspoonful of allspice, one teaspoon fill of cinnamon, three cups of water. Boil nil together, ami w hen cool add three soda crackers rolled line. This will make three pies. To MAKE POOH MAN'S CAKE.—One cup of sugar, one cup of milk, one table spoonful of butter, one teaspoonful of soda dissolved ill the milk, one egg, a little cinnamon, and flour to make it as stiff as pound cake. PKEHERVINO BETTER IN SI MMER.—A good way to keep butter fresh in sum mer, where you have no cellar, Is to cover the cloth which you spread over It in the jar with charcoal. MraoMoim. K 111 l IVltllNl. SlnllK. "TIIIMIIII- I'lcemau" contribute* ilil lii tin* I'an bury \>if "IV is'ivj going lot*- married nuw in 'INUII a week, stranger," said it countryman. with U slnuclicd hat 011 UILI' side Cl. " Niinly -nine cents, I reckon; not u Cent abort." "Ninety-nine CENT*! Why, that ET of Jewelry L FIRI; we ilou't sell lira here," ekcluillied the Jeweler, Ills tare Itecoiuiiig Mallei, un*l, taking the *<-1 from tin- gill, he replaced it in the • how-cuae. "L*-h e-w," w hlnileil the countryman, looking w ilh Aln!ilhU!clil, LLI>T I the man ami then into llie tr*et. "Why, a L*IJ out here 10l l me ami mv gai that we could get anything in thl Vr store for HO Cents," ami they went out to look for DM Inii . Si iimihkm'* Tut!.t tin*. Stdinebler is very ftmd o| torn at •.- Schneider h:i# a friend in (he country who ralsen "garden -j", out sicli." Si liiiehfcr hat! an invitation to vi-it his friend la*t Week, lllnl reg.de himself on hi- favorite Vegetable. Ills liicinl I'feifli-r Uing busy negotiating vv ilh a city pioduiv deaier on In- at rival, S< hnelder HiiMigtil he would t iki- a stroll in lite garden, and MV some of hi- favorites In their prlnlJiie beauty. \V- will let him tell the ret ot in- story in bis uwtt lan guage • "Veil, I valk- dui-t a Ihhlle ildle roumlt, \ lieu 1 Mi** some of diw der ] Iliaitei H, Vat U nored Uttd line as I : lieler dil see any more, mid I dinks 1 ! I 111 pill luiliefell outside alaMlt a gotiple a to/i'li, shusl to geel uie a llildle abber dite >or dinner. So 1 pull* ofl VOII ov , der reddest uml |*t lookln* of dune dermarters uml dakes a |mut> good out ov dot Ulid Van chewing it ollp |nM)|y quick, i hen—by shiminr!—l dorl 1 hat . a |Mi'e of red-imt goals in mine mout, or VM chew ilig oup dwo or dree tu|HT Jol needles; uml 1 velt so pad. already, i dot Rlilie eyes las 100 lof tears; uod 1 mate vor an 'oltoken bucket,' vol 1 seen haligiti' in der l e||, as 1 ia goomili ! along. ">hut deu mine vrieud I'feifft-r game oup uml a*k me vot mate me veel so pad, nun if any of mine i audit las dead. 1 dold him dot 1 van der only ion ov der xuiuily dot ias pootv sick; und dell I ask hlin lot kind of deiinartera dose vas vol 1 hat sistisi JM'CU hlckiug; uml, mine craelous! how dot lamlsmau laughft. und said dot dose ia rt I I dot he ins rasing for bepjier-saucw. You |**t niv llle I las mat. 1 raddcr you geef llie feeftV foliar* as to eat noiue more OV done bep|ier-aauce dermarlrr*.— C'Awt*. F. Adiim*. BVSIM.SS BEFORE HI IS*. Sunday night, when a young man drove out of Heading several ruiles to pa-- the even ing w itii the girl of hi* choice, he was tnei at the gale by her father, who at IIIIIT proceeded to business by saving: "t'uin to spark lamina, ehf" The young man let silence auwer the question. "Kxpeot it 'II make a match?" con tinued the father. >ileiic* again, while the young man tied the horse. As he w .is ready to go in, the father blocked the way, braced up, aud continued: "s.-e here, young man, let's have an understanding. If ye mean hi till 'tween now and Jinuary alt right, but if ye don't 1 want ve to understand that candies is mighty high this fall aud crops don't turn out w nth a cuaa!" As the young man got through the gate It is probable that he gave the father a direct and an agreeable answer. Tug Max Who lot t is.—A corpulent woman, wearing s|n-ctaete* and a very serious look, was a jta-senger on a Woodward avenue car yesterday. As the car roiled along she -mile I at a man silting up|tos|tr and inquired : "Can you ring the Is'll?" "W iih pleasure," lie responded, ac he rose up ami yanked the -trap. The iar stop|>ed, no one moved, ami after a long look through the door the driver started up again, 'i'he man looked acros- at the tut woman for an explanation, and she said: "I didn't know- w hether you could or ttOt Drlntit Frrr Pn**. THE precocity of Amciican children jia something marvelottn. Tlie otiiiT evening a Brooklyn gentleman wa ex plaining the panorama of the heaven* to hla little *ou, and in tin* course of tlie ! Jeanoil dlrectid III" attention to the two j planet•> lately in ctiiijuiiction. "You ' see that red looking one, Samiuy 5* That'* ' Mar*. Hi- I* moving further away from ; Saturn every night." "Ah," rcjoiueit Sammy, without taking hi* eye off the planet, "hut he wouldn't do so it .Saturn 1 was Venn*, would lie |>a?" 1 Mas. I.l\ i itMoiuc says girl- are not : particular enough ulsnit the luau they marry. Mr. I.ivermorc I-right. Many a young girl ha* become wedded to a man, and found out, w hen liai late, that lie couldn't whitewash a lid room with- I out -freaking tlie walls. — Jhinhury AVMS. THE other day, when a Detroit groi'ci s|M'lled sugar "*• li-u-g-e-r," a friend |H>iiitcd out the word and remarkeil, "That word Isn't s|*-lled quite right.' "Ila! 1 see," laughed the grocer, "one would think I had no education." And he crossed it out and wrote, s-h-u-g-o-r. Srii.Kixa had been telling u* of a Hindoo native missionary who called on 11i111 for a subscription the other day. "Iid he give you a big salaam as he , went out?" we inquired. "N'o," rc -1 piled the incorrigible Lcaiidcr, "but he | gave the door one." A I.ITTLK evcn-vcar-ohl LSy uptown was recently told bv bis mother that she would start him to school this session. 'lamkiiig up in greet surprise, and shaking his head ominously, i.e re i plied, "I can't goto school J I don't SJM'II well enough.' A ft HAiiOOt'K was trying to explain the meaning of the cuticle to his class, twit they were dull of comprehension. "Why, iuvs, what is this all over mv face and hands?" "Freckles, sir/' quickly shouted the smallest lad. A t'MRTTY but bashful (leorgetwn young lady being asked what she was particularly partial to exclaimed: "M v iove ll net nates lie! ween clam chowder ami lemon drops!" "I)EAR ME, Mrs. Spriggs, how is It you always have such a tall, big ser vant?" "Why, my dear, look at tlie saving; one big otto cats h-M than two little ones.'* "RI.KSS YOP," said John Henry, with tears in his eyes, "she takes her own lialr off'so easy that perhaps she doesn't know how it hurts to have mine pulled out." A .VOTE from a woman, no matter how tender, is a sight dnilt on you—you must always pay In some coin or other. RANK poisln'—Weighing people in the social scales. THE stamp of civilization —The post age stump. A SEEKV occupation—The flotista. A NOT able phrase—"l can't." Illolslo Hratm Workers. There in no kitul of employment *" exhausting to all mail's faculties a sternly liraill work. Sonne la lu coualiiut mail ot more m'tipeiatlun than the linllviiltial mi employed. It ahouhl IK H at inly with 111111 how lie mav hunhaml hi# cuci gn-n ami previmt dial otralu npoll Ilia powers which in breaking ilow 11 no many ill piofcnninnal lil. All) incann ot iigclu lea which WIIIMHVO want ami bar, nhouhl IM< eagerly seized upon. While the luaiu p >wei in exhausted by thought, the manual laluii willing in weailaoine to the tlcali. .loin lull lain, lit Sill ata-1 n ami la W ) el aof ten pint none ami then ucver aeiomjillab intellectual tankn, hccaiine the) have not the pliynical pluck to unitcilake tlt* 111. The employment of an am aiiueiiaia lo peiloim the manual wink of wilting while one ilietatea, in a gie.il navtng of eiieigy. Any per sou who hun not tilril thin plan. Willi til lie agree ably surprised to timl how 111U1I1 annintau e It attoriln. Very otleil a proteanioual man fi-eU too weary Ui 1 mil 111 c tin |M'ii ami ItiiUh sonic weary literary nk that la uigctit. Tluui ia I lie time w hen he nhouhl illuw back lU Inn eany chaii ami lake a comfortable attitude elnewliere, ami dictate bi ail atuanticusia. Atier a little experience •me will liml tbi-rebv that lie ran ac complish twice an much ami wriih far Icon exhaustion, The attelilioli In mil divided an when one w rites himself. With nothing to iltveit do- eyres, a pel son call, it beceoaary, clone tin 111 ami rlonely conceiitiate tbe miml uu the nuhjert, W tllle tile anninlaut colli 111 U niralea lo a paper the thouglitn w liicli lollow. Many of our gnatest w litem lately touch the pen ami pn|ier tlieui nrlv *#, iltlleaa when willing on pi I vale mailer, hut nticii In 1! out lu flu im an tmic in an can) chair or II|HIII a lounge, prepare iheir uiinle* thiough their a to a mien nt n. A ('MriM-l-bna al lllnaer, ,otl lis 4|iss|r. Itecent investigation* have shown this curious tact ataiui sponge*: Tual no matter liow long it may have la-en used kept dry, it* life is apparently re stored when It is wet. i'he sponge be ing wet with warm water aud placed in a warm room, the extieuiitiea of the sponge alter a little while appear to be alive ami reach out like so many snakes—the longer they are, the great er the motion. Neatly half of all the slender point* seetu to eutne to life, hut after they become dry tbe motion j ceases. All aorta of dust were put U|HIU the s|Miuge so that they should he tiuder the same circumstance* aa the pore* of flie siMiuge, (tut nothing but the pore* allowed any motion. Tbewe in.n img put*, w hen caught wit It pli ers. would pull out a porllou ol the i sponge. When there is tutt>L water tu the spouge they Mem to be aatlstied, but it is as tin- s|*mgv is drying gradu ally that evidence*of life arc exhibited —this fact being discovered with u instrument which magnified only for ty-two diameters. CUHSII TUPLLL r. Tsk lallrsi Kvery uioiiicut of delay make* your cure more hopeless, ami much dejiends on the judicious choice of a remedy. The amount of testimony in favor of Ir. Si iienck's I'uliiioiilc Svtup, a* a cure for consumption, far vxomb all that can is- brought to support the pre tensions of any other im-diciue. See lr. Sciienck's Almanac, containing the eet titb .til** of iii.tny |s'rsous of lite liigli t-t re-pei'taliility, who liave been re- : •toml to lienilli, after iieiug pronounced iiictirable by jihysiciaus of ackuow's I iislg. ii aliility. tvheiick'* i'ulinouic - Syrup alone ba* cured iiiany, as tlir-*- evlilems's will sliow; but the cure is often promoted by the employment of two other remedies which lr. Scbtuck provides for tin* purpose. These addi tional remedies are N hem k's Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Fills. By the timely U-e ol t iiese iiiedSciues, aia ording to tlireditiiis, l>r. Scheuck ii'rtifles tlia; most any case of Cousutuptioa may bu cured. lr. Scheock l< professionally at hi* ptiiiclpal otli.e. Corner S Xth and .Vreii Mrteb, I'hil idi'lphis, every Monday,' w lien- ail letters lor ativice tuust be ad dressed. "O fwuisimf ootiJilioti of humanity J" Ilow iiutiiy wretched homes in oar land! How many heart-broken invalids! I. ta with many signirie- a mere onerous existence. All are subject to disease, but when health is remove*! the ho|e is nearly gone out. Sb'kiicsa U usually Incurred through extsisiire or careless ness. K-|tecially Is this true with those di-ease- peculiar to woman. Through her own imprudence and folly she is made to drag out a miserable existence a source of auuoyaiiee ami anxiety to her friends, and any thing but a com fort and pleasure to herself. Exposure to the cold at times when she should t>e iiiot pundent, and overtaxing her body with laUirtous employment, are both fruitful causes of many of the maladies from which she suffers, Gradually the bloom leaves her cheeks, her lips grow ashy white, her vivacity departs, the continually experiences" a l., World's Dispensary, Buffalo, X. Y. Agent* wanted to sell this valuable work. " It Sew I'll bI li nt ton We understand that M rs. Charles F. Delhm, whom many of our reader* will recollect, as she formerly resided in this city, is about to estahlisi In Xcw Y'ork City, a new Magazine to be called "Jh I HI tut Stut i s Centennial IIV/roMw," to be printed in red, white and blue; also a magnificent National Autograph Al bum. 1 bese publications, we are told, will bo of great national Interest. Knowing what we do of Mrs. Delhut's energy, perseverance and business ca pacity, we predict for her great sucoesa in Iter new enterprise. Mrs. I>. lost her husband In the battle of Fredericksburg, Va., ami was herself largely engaged in Government service during the war, directing and giving employment to several hundred women la the manu facture of army clothing, with such re- i markable ability and fidelity as to re- 1 cclve letters of thanks from President Lincoln and Secretary Stanton. Hun j dreds of soldiers' widow s and orphans remember her past kindness and will rejoice to hear that she is still engaged lit patriotic work.— Jleadiny Journal. i Ijgpl The People's Remedy. Tho Unlvoreal PainUxtractor. Nutk : A*k fur MM KXTIACT. Take no other. llrur, tur I Mill tornk ul li n.mit. > I I Old Marra, Hull., I rluua, I art.a. rlr. Anf.li lit -4..11.1 • m. r. .In. • • clllnt-*, atnfa* h'.rrdteg, rrnw * .I'-. u!.MaiMNiai...l Itetl* r-nt'telt. riMIAU WUMißtlfl. II w... rrhr.,a,„in b. tte-ita< it att.ll.4iia.fiitin. • and}"< *S Itff l-blo 1., 1'... i.■ .1 i % . j.-., IR LIUCORMHQA is < > • iat All kinds .1 . rrrall'.aa t i totte'i lalto. am auhjerl fete jj't Bij.lll isntt-at- Mb)la< a< la l4lla. P\lls kliad •>- blrnllaf mnrl prompt IrUrt •.d rr tdy t u-e No < sa*, bttr*"-r cUi.wn or ' I. Ilr. e n I 'ttig fault Ha leg .l.tlw. VARIRRSI VltS. II la lk tmly sor -ire for I l .ia.ll'* n.wul •4 fiMflrs. ft r#=|R *> t ***<>. i.l rw / r>' . Mitfl* fluiiy l£i # 'uvltig UUft TO [RRRUkV '• . Muck i 0 r""il ' • I •. r. If an. ar. a A..id tolut V'bnMit it III' uxd byaiiUu teadunf Liter) malilaa, $ I vrl Kaitf *A. al.4k.at II -n b It. N< * > irkCdy. tl ba* no equal f* tepralu*, H*r ■ >aa or feu'ldlr I l>ullaa, Hlidntm, Meralt-br*. Mm . lUna.< Ufa. f.ai erallinm, fflrrdluc. Pae .awala, ( all. , INbrriaa, 1 1.1 Ha. < nltn, dr. lla nu.gr rf alba ia ■ ale, ai.l Ox 'elite it ilwtt la u |4iav| O.al H la Ib.aJnilbr ill nierj fs.ru, uarllu la r. t K .tn -luHtw. Irl H U irkd oora, and r.>u will arrn-r la tiiurni H. RAOIIOI. f4*a I ilrait l.a harn lailiirf. ruatf-o. mm artrlr far ifr b.rdn fbMul'a Kb tract U "*n la rat. taMilr, it w tor 11.- aMly |*r i oa lla lag ab.. am kiwv l" f. jUrfaur II bhiMi). Hufvar aft I fto l I r.|imnu uf Viff llaaaL Tib a ib> uull art I. In una.l toy It.. 4.lam. iaf u. Man u.afabni. af (Ma tbufit and |.nun Hint on t tm fnfcn or t-o%mi iiivia. u. ..ba.j4.ff I. run. 1.1 .. ..u at4iial r. %u ItlNlfa KATHift luITHI, if Loaa, U Ub HORSEMEN! OWWEM OF STOCK! Save Tour Horses end Cattle I CO El TIBM Of DUBSBB AND KKU THEM 111 A HBALTHT CONDITIOI IT eiruie THRU M. B. ROBERTS' CELEBRATED HORSE POWDERS. CS* OTEE FORTY YEARS! ni OBLT NU MtTAUIN OTIC, LAXATT7I A2TD IK9 PEOPXBTISS oaanaiß, mutt IIAIIM IUI tu BEST CONDITION MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Tkry art aada af Para Malarial on) j, OH tab.ai ooaful foiuf a far aa MM yuaii r ardmarj aaltlt pcvdara Buy tat ptciifi aad aftar Ming Hi yoa will at'ar gvt 4ana yraiaimg Hia far tait Vy all tUrtkaoptra. Chi M. B. ROBERTS' Vegetable Embrocation TOE ALL IZTKBBAL DISEASE! tin it MA.\ Oil HEAKT. laally ~S JRRWTR i fWKI UitJ Uvr M HKK r^- *nw,Aint aiwia tti cruff filt*, nWiituli- M f4..*. m has ber* !hkmw tb In KKMR* AIHI >ph^kß •TSi"*- trurr R'i. lO i It.KO ihj- orrv, Sr-ti'i br tl 4ktfVMo 9| Vt \K % IA, I oiittiUaloner. IahbICII, Mlrti CORRUGATED IRON BUILDINGS. a KttolKH Wrrmclti lr. Brtolm , "i r. ■ Harlry Ira Snfja taf Ca. * r * rJ ' w N ''' w Tk. .lend Ijt i ir\ alnr >A SHOW CASES! SHOW CASES! *ll attvm, Bllaar MoaMnd and Walnut, aow ad tKX>ml LbmL Sarurtniy i*. tml lot atollndOO. cxn aikibH. AHixviStt. tfrumi nx HurHK *hu urr 11' > it J riMo> ittu an ticru Ttoa lararai and baat umrtu nl.nl, nav and aacwnd hand la ika o;y. LKW IH & UKUs M4y IM. IMS. IMU. aad IMT HIIM4* *T* . PVlla {Cct oni"* El buma. Tnru.l ftaa MJ.aaa I I J to- Mi ban. a * Co.. Put. aad. Ma fkMr FURNITURE AND BEDDINGI COOPER, HALL & CO., MANUFACTUH E |{ N AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS, IX3 and 121 IVT. SECOND STREET., 'FORMERLY THE MOUNT VERNON HOTEL,) PHILADELPHIA. THE LA Id a Salt Muri Hr U.MdM Itoirrasn of Tklua uf aton As uVt-r oust dd Id.tfef.ats if DIHBt RtoEMKXTB l/rnixia aad ebdovmrsta {uaid >17,1*1 Id ll.iiaruda ailuwel It' rn dllcr Jfr-Ull iuua H*KI H turrri.il.rnl and oao to-a. Iki.dMdl Br Ifa urn toff {raid olbrT cmiffeolr*. WkWddd Cnitlibilaafuoa, aalarlDß MA fkßty updw- lddtntw A.larrttatMif.pntoUiilf.liM*" til al f.-ra *r M.libat Tatnr. ito-b-iuuife sad legal •iprufed. )• — HW.tlt T> Aaaef• at auulnrl ratae Jaa. I. WW. M.iu.HH it AsMCTH. * J |loo oo I?, I Iprr rrai. Brf 1/40 . >1 IT.OM M ItfMi' to, dprrteiil- lOS. toan . IMMM itufeuo i*ula 4 i-r m-iii iuu.ii ai.WH tor.tueUarnaktUf 4peri*t. Baler Uubda HIHH ii.Hr. AH. {,!.. RHarreat. Lraau. to .uuo LrUafbTllir I (a I* < ul. to l" Au.aWlkß lu,*> uiuavrilr * luf did. I. f I'f btofe K. U. 4 |"l . eat. fto to ,-iai Mcri|{atir Hufd...... I,HIH tia.aua ffufliiff It. M. • Iff crtok. * H ,I'tfc'a/e la.ndt. Mtodatoda fit..Tu*. U'toi.to 1 fell. > It. H. J i-r . rul. ItoUJ. U;!* • te> 4a I tolled > "aS*l atod Hfeltr-> rt. iwula ... Ta.Ukkt lou M> SUto I f Btoa. K. it. 7 p>f tel. M.MH CW Iktm Nurtimra t rural K. It, fetes-Au IIAWW lwatoarta Weatm Hat. Hank • .at. *m tea febaitit iXMatarrfiai Nob. Bask OffCk. U.147W w ttoarea oirara Hat. Hank Mack . a.iww >w feital• tturto Kt. Nat. Katok tor. b 7.Www teifebsrca Mm Ua;.M-a ttabk uf HI. b.uib r.wrn mi aw utfetß* Luri Muiuiu in*, (to. muca ;.* w lit felmre* uiranl lite lt., Anaaitjr bo.i rrufet>ui tjmrm Lt fetiantn N til. Aii*t-rv tofetok febui A it,iter W IfW nliarr* Oklrtrutel fefr* I,WWW fejfi mam, Itai w*l I 'amrfitrrr 44*11- i*irrc. al* MJteww - Vortgafek and uruand Hrtn*. aw Ursa l^il^St** I'ramlutn noiaa un und tor K-a tea . Wfb.WM m Lmui ua f aUamralfe ~.. . IM Tib 44 I Seal katalr > ifflo aad fruprruea Innifto ta Ur are-orr Luaaa. M.it U t toil on batofl aad u> Truut fXr. ivi.tit tarip|itoUrd¥H tr OM>uf... uijmm baUatr due by AfftoU*. WKIUVd Iff B-udb 17.414 44 I rtrUlair at Hour i nine aad A#t-u --tkaa. it.wutt (Ky Warranuand luirrrm... !T,7t* 7t 11-mlumb wof > iteprtrd.. M tdtTl lu-lrm-d IT.-ouui.te ■ j.i dr ... m.fetiaa AtvttfeKl ltoUtwai oa Hutida ai re-elected lur itoecw au.uis year: mItUC 111 KV. PnmMwm. KAM I. K. JfTi kIX Uuto btlfi *. HTtPBENR, Vto* torn- d.-nl. 44 X'v Ibeaideai. Jb* w sin liiKib Art "jr. Hkn*t Arwnt. mrr"y. Tb' m toit U (4 Tra-tn-e* re* 4rmt. a 'tm Mine amuoi'.e a!bv to* It jbri: i|> hi. ibtsuy ttolibe at hw mil atm,u jatvn, at. Hi* ntoarvtiT llir ttßdtvtded -un."-n lu nt f .-raIVM < j*o lueat of |u. tuinua *u.r a* *u< it f*. .oral Liait* Uuo. HKMfY AITSTiK, NrrTelary. Less Than Half Price! Til 1" KNTIt.K Ll-'T i\... 41.1n ltell aary I.lSKlpyn. A,.. Y BrT4|| lately A toaafcny Diaan, Ar.. r.iHk. ■ til In kuadrr'b lay. 16.50. "II Kll ITTHI MlfltTto tTt" Rri.il |k rknv.M*i* "4 pi*. Oaawa "tori* M.> wtwhum." , f nIS *In.L '* pftorl g*M."-Cu Itfeb*. 'l.l 4 t M lf -ni'n.'bf L. to* 'THE PSESBYTEEIAH." $2 65 rt.) o You Suffer from lndlpfftlon? I>o You rtMnifre a Tonic? Have Yon No Appetite? I> Vox wlab to tor Strong and Healthgr? USE Dr, L, 0. C. VISHARTS PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL* SoWJi^flHPruggis^ Prlucijial Depot, No. g.IS North Second St., Phila. Ann ""l • Ajrni.tb, Old and Y'otonj! Mate aad V I I Iffbla, In Ibeir knmlilt. 7nriim and OI'TKIT (D / / HtKK Addrnaa I'. U Y H'KKUV A CO., A* T Ctwta, Mains. 11-£74u Ik KHM ANKST an4talU empk.vmenl ran ba t becurri by una ta.it in Mart lawn la the Unilad Stelea. A.lditea J. lIENKV LVROMM. 46 Da voKbaiu 8t . Boa nib, Man 11-2-41 BROOMS! BROOMS I JOHN J. REIMXR k 00., HAS WwablßKtteu hi reel lew York. Triucliwl ItennH in Now York for tb* Ul Broun Maah facturte in tba luilcd etatte. , Brooms from $2.00 per dozen &nd upward. Tk lutrsal prlcte and giatat Varh ty lu ba found aaywbara. Albu an entir* i*w u* k of WOOD a- d WILLOW YVAI.It, aiirh as Itollt, Till*. Baakria, Slata, Tviuba, C'-rdagn YVk'kn, Ar., t,jr*lif*r itb a full lin* uf A|fll, Briar VI md and Clay l'i|>ra. Vaucy S-*|e. Yainkb* Ne Uuits, Cullory, Ac. N,tis Hum lis >• Jc" par Mill. A (nil lm* uf tb* Lot <|Ualily of TIN W AUK. P. B.—W* act) our gooda at pr-cte that do nul r.quite any drumming on tb* load. Outers by inatl wiU ■*- colt* i>IUIU|>I alleuiluo. katbLLobed lnud. U-24-ly QH 4NOWFLAKK or DAMASK CARDS, witb nam*. -£lf 2 t-U. Add iter J. B. UISTKD, Naaaan Keute Co., N. Y. BLANKS N4ATX.I FWUTMD RI HIS OTTttMi