AGRKTtTntAK. Liqcid Food fob Sick Hobses. In " many instances the throat of a hone is so inflamed from some en use, that it is exceedingly difficult for him to swallow food even in a liquid state. At such times there is another grave difficulty with horses that have never been ac customed to liquid food, or to water that has flour mingled with it. In cases where the animal is possessed of an unusual fastidious taste, let the eves be blindfolded so that the brute can not see the liquid that is offered. Then allow him to taste of water as the pail is held np to his nose and have another pail containing hay tea, which should be of the same temperature as the water. A horse can often be deceived by this stratagem, and thus be induced to drink a gallon or more of the liquid. In many instances, a horse can be in duced to swallow thick gruel when he will not drink bay tea, or tea of linseed meal. Wheat flour can sometimes be mingled with water so that a horse will swullow all that may be desirable for him to take. Tea made of linseed meal or oil-meal, or even cotton-seed meal, may be employed to make an excellent liquid for a hone that cannot swallow food. Let a quart of the meal be put I into a tin pail, with about two gallons or more of hot water, and let it be j remain in this solution about live ioin stirred rapidly as the meal is put in. ntes before laying them on. the collo Then allow the niass to stand for half : dionized glass, and then pass a gum an hour in the pail covered closely, roller lightly over them to press them Dilute with cold water, and bold up to i tightly to the glass, and also to remove the animal's nose. If a horse ever re-1 the surplus gelatin. After the prints fuses to drink the liquid, his eyes be blindfolded. If horses have been ac customed to eat linseed meal they will usually drink such bquid with avidity. When a horse is suffering from dis temper or sore throat from any cauae, so that the organs of delugation are so much inflamed as to incapacitate the beast from swallowing food, the strength may be maintained entirely by preparing liquid food. For a change hay tea may be prepared quite strong and given in lieu of water. When a horse rufases a certain kind of liquid food, let another le prepared. Beets, carrots or other roots may be reJnced to a pulp in extreme cases for animals that cannot masticate and swallow rough feed. Let the roots be boiled, worked through a colander, some wheat flour or oat meal be mingled with the mass, and water added to render it of a proper consistence for the animal to unnk. A little Iresu grass may also be : cess. Ilemember that careful manipu cut fine with sheep shears and mingled lation is the only surety for success, with the drink. A horse that has never j A little experience will enable any one tasted liquid food, by judicious man-, to perform this operation well." agement may be induced to drink all j the nourishment he may require. A vert simple and at the same time Grass CtxnRE. Xo one who rides through New York State, after an ab sence of a few years, can fail to notice the increased proportion of land in grass as compared with the amount in former years. Associated dairies and cheap corn and wheat in the West, have wrought a marvellous change. The whole country has become or is rapidly becoming pastoral. Flocks and herds and the fruits of the vine and or chard are taking the place of the corn, wheat, and potato fields although the last-named crop is extensively grown. liut au tnis snggeHts an improve.i sys- ; tern in the management of grass lauds, j On some farms the in-nodical plough-, ing continues to be done, although the re-seeding follows with the second crop . first corn or potatoes, then wheat, . barley, or oats and grass seed. But there must be a letter way of grass lands. Who has found treating it out? Old Potatoes. Potatoes to be good should never be exposed to the light, but be kept in as dark a place as possi ble. After they begin to sprout iu the spring they should be taken up from tue bins or heaps and kept in boxes or r.iirtu 1U liic . barrels. If you have a few barrels saved out for family use, instead of picking them over and spreading them every few weeks, put them into enough '. Dkawiso as an Kdicator. In refer barrels, so that you can turn from one nB8 to tli usefulness of the art of to anothej. Have one extra barrel, ; drawing, in education, the Uluntratcd and once every week tarn them all out ; -AY' says : "The school from one barrel to another. This keeps j board have taken an important and, them moving so often that the sprouts we think, very wise step by resolving cannot grow enough to do much harm, j to introdnce the elementary teaching The sprouts whicn come from the po- j of drawing into the schools. The tato use up the nourishment it contains teaching of drawing confers, as it were, and leaves it soft, watery and insipid, j new fcense ; it develops perceptions By treating them as proposed above : "cli reading and other branches of they may be kept in condition for tlie '. education can never reach. To say table several weeks longer than by ! nothing of the increased pleasure it sprouting them, and at the same time affords through life, so long as the save a deal of work. j Ppwer of sight endures, it trains pre- ,. , , I cisely those faculties which are most How toUe bPAiK.-The man who ; regarJed in nearhr all mechanical occu can handle a spade properly does not ptttion8, anJ it forms therefore, the find it yery hard or labonous work. bagia o most technical education. He first lets the spade fall of ita own Xhere are few mechanici! who wonlJ weight down to the where the not De&led in tLeir work b , spadeful is tobe taken np, taking care knowieaffe of .Irawino- wll her in that the breadth on the surface of the ground is not more than four inches ; then he draws back the spade a little, which takes off much of the friction of the descending blade. Oue good thrust La8 recommenaed and the sugges of the spade ith the foot then sends tion tk.8erves consideration. me oiaue uowii us iuu uepiu. a uacb ward pressure makes a lever of the handle and heel of the spade, and a dex terous turn of the wrist sends the spade ful upside down just where it is wanted. Theie is no raking or "sputtering" needed to make the ground level. A slight tap with the corner of the spade makes the work as regular and plane as if laid off with an instrument. American apples, says the London flroeer, are now selling at moderate rates in provincial towns, both in Eng land and Ireland. The highly colored and well flavored Baldwin is the com monest kind as yet. As usual, tlicy come in barrels without any kind of packing materials, and come, as a rule, in excellent condition. That apples should be sent several thousand miles, and then be sold as cheaply as home grown fruit, is a noteworthy fact. At this rate of progress, fruitless and cold regions will soon be supplied with the finest fruits at a cost that places them within the reach of all classes. Kipnet Worus in Swine. Kidney worm is not a common disease in hogs. Occasionally one or two in a nnmber of hogs suffer from the presence of one or more worms in the kidneys ; but the ailment is not often fatal, and become? so only after a long time of suffering and consequent disease or degeneration of one or both kidneys. Iu a strong pig two drams of turpentine may be given in four ounces of linseed oil and a little grueL Great care should be ex ercised in not killing the pig by drench ing it improperly. Besides this tlie pigs should have sour food, or a little brine of herrings mixed in the food. When in season, sanerkrout, radishes, unripe fruit, cucumbers, celery tops, aBd especially acorns. Wood ashes should occasionally be mixed in the food. Hogs should have access to clean and fresh drinking water. It is said that hens can be taught to eat potato bugs by sprinkling corn in the potato patch, and by gathering the bugs and feeding them to tLe bins, mixed with tLe corn. When they once learn to eat them, if your potato patch is accessible to them, all further trouble with the bugs is at the end. We know of several farmers whose bens you could sot purchase at any price on ac count of their fondness for potato bugs. It has been ascertained that grain loses fifteen per cent, by being allowed to become dead ripe fifteen per cent from what it would have been had it been cnt in the early dough or last stage of the milk state. There is also difference of five per cent, in the bran in favor of early cutting. Chic izx Cholera. A gentlemen says that after losing 100 chickens by cholera, he found that tablespoon! rd of soda mixed with quart of milk and given with the food, was cure. , StirjTlFIC. Tbk Glack ob Enameled Photo graph. The glass upon which the enameling is to be done must be scrupu lously clean. Plate glass, free from scratches, is the best, although good photograph " glass will do if not scratched. Blisters in the glass hurt nothing. After it is thoroughly clean, sprinkle over it, by means of a five cent pepper box, powdered talc (or French chalk), and with a tuft of cotton rub in a circular motion (carefully going over the whole surface) until no trace of the chalk is perceptible. Do not rub heavily. The chalk gives a surface to the glass that asnibts in the lifting the enameled print from it. Now flow the plate with collodion made as follows. namely, ether, 4 ounces, alcohol 3 ounce i, cotton to th-'eken (say from 5 to 7 grains to the ounce of solution), and 21 drops (or minims) of castor oil. When this flow is dry, apply the prints face down, after immersing them in a gelatin solution made as follows : Coxe's gelatin 1 ounce, water 8 ounces, glycerin 50 drops. Add the gelatin and glycerin to the water, and let it stand over night, when it will be ready for use after filtering, which can be done by warming sufficiently to make the solution limpid. Allow the prints to are nearly dry they are ready for the I mounts. For this purpose, light Bris- tol lioard is best. Use the gelatin solution for mounting, and mount on I the glass as the prints lay. The whole thing must be perfectly dry before an attempt is made to remove them from the glass. When they are dry, run a knife blade aronnd the edge to start them up ; and if thoroughly dry and the work properly done, they will come off all right. "I forgot to say, in the proper place, that it is a good idea to lay upon the ba-k, after the mounts have been applied, weight of some kind, say a heavy piece of glass, which should remain there for an hour at least. This assists in securing a com plete contact to the print. At the end of an hour remove the weight and leave the print, back up, until perfectly dry all through. Sometimes they start off without help, which shows perfect sno- profitable contrivance for getting rid of the noxious gases of sewers, is thus described in the JlrUiul Time : Con nected with the main sewer is a pipe two inches in diameter, and at the top of the pipe is a ball, so fixed that it allows an aperture of a quarter of an inch all around, through which the sewer gas may escape from the pipe. Kunning up outside of the large pipe is an ordinary gas pipe, and just under neath the ball at the top of the sewer pie a set of burners is so arranged that when lighted they make a com- j plete circle of tire. The ball prevents tue sewer gas from rising through the center anj it cannot escape through the flamej ,ilicn entirely surrounds the aj)ertare. The consequence is that the gHH miuaie8 with the ordinary ,1K .,.,1 -,,I1!lnmp,i i,i,-ni. stti(i CTeativ to the brillianev "of the flame. The invention mav be easily applied to the public lamps, and we are informed that a one-inch pipe may be used, and that the increase in the illuminating power that would be thus gained is euormout'. Another advan- . - ,, . . ,. . . . . luJ'' , , nFPfr of af. I"!'6 ?Tklv ?,et intensely hot, and the tieat draws the foul air from the sewers, leaving them perfectly free. u n j I there the proposed teaching may stimu i late genius that might otherwise remain dormant. The system of teaching adopted in the German kindergarten Fish as Makers of Oxtoen. Dr. Moreau has recently investigated the facts indicated by Biot, from which it appears that the gas contained in the natatory vessels of fish is nearly pnre oxygen. Dr. Moreau has verified this, and has also discovered that, when other gases are found in the vessel, such as nitrogen, their presence is due to accessory causes. In order to prove this view, he examines fishes which had existed for a long time in shallow water. These, after determining by many analyses the quantity cf oxygen which they had secreted to be about 16 per cent of the vesical gas, he plunged into water of a depth of some 2o feet. Sub mitted under these new conditions to a much higher pressure than before, the fish, to counterbalance the same, aug mented the quantity of gas contained in the natatory vessel. Analysis of the gas then showed an increase in oxgygeu to 2. per cent, showing that the cause of the augmentation was clearly a se cretion of that gas in a pure state. The diuerenceof temperature between country aud city has been investigated by Fines, who discovers that the mean annual temperature in the interior of a city is decidedly higher thau that out side. On the other hand, the maxi mum temperatures in the fall and winter are somewhat lower in the city, while in the spring and summer they are somewhat higher. On clear nights the difference between the minimum tem- peratirres in the city and the country may amount to J.i degrees i ahrenheit, that in the country being the lower of the two. Also, the annual average dif ference between the maxima and the minima is greater for the country than the city. Aitrmaui Ebont. This material is made of sawdust mixed with other sub stances and powerfully compressed in molds. The following is the process of manufacture, as now largely carried on by Messrs. Latry & Co., of Paris : The sawdust, reduced to a fine powder, is mingled with a suitable quantity of water and blood, and dried at about 112 Fan. The albumen of the blood is thus agglomerated with the powder. The compound is then packed in heated molds, into all the crevices of which it is forced by strong hydraulic pressure. A little canal of twenty-three miles was wanted in China in 1820. Time must be precious there, though life is so cheap. Only six weeks were given in which to dig it, though it went through great forests and over extensive marshes twenty thousand men worked upon it night and day, and over seven thousand died of fatigue. Vane glorv A gilded cock on a church steeple. DOMESTIC. Table Ci jtoms in Anotest Times. Forks were not used in England until the reign of James L They were first used in Italy, and we have a very amusing account of an Englishman's first impressions in regard to the cus tom : "I observed," he says, "a custom in all those Italian cities and towns through which I passed, that is not used in any other country that I saw in my travels, neither doe I thinks that any other nation of Cbristendome doth use it, but only Italy. The Italian, and also most strangers that are eommorant in Italy, doe alwaies at their meals, nse a little forke. when they cut their meate. For while with their knife. which they.hold in one hande, they cut tue meate out ol tne disn, tney lasten their forke. which they hold in the other hande. upon the same dish. This form of feeding, I understand, they use in all places in Italy, their forke being for the most part made of yron or steel. and some of silver, bnt those are used only by gentlemen. The reason of this, their curiosity, is because the Italian can not by any means indure to have his dish touched with fingers, seeing all men s fingers are not alike clean. Hereupon, I myself, thought good to imitate the Italian fashion, by this forked cutting of meate, not only while 1 was in Italy, but also in uermany, and oftentimes in England since I came home. Coryan. The salt cellar at this time occupied the middle of the table, and thus the table was divided into two distinct parts ; the more eminent guests and head of the family sitting, "above the salt," while inferiors and dependents sat below. Thus, Ben Johnson says, of a proud and contemptuous person, that "he never drinks below the salt." The dresser or cupboard and its furniture became a great means of dis play among the wealthy. A prince of the royal blood might have five steps to his dresser ; nobles of the highest rank could have four ; dukes three, knights two. The guests sat now not in couples, as described of the Normans, but in fours, each four eating from the same dish and served by one attendant. This was called a mess, a term still used, particularly in the army. One of the dishes at dessert was a castle made from sugar and almonds, which the guests would playfully attack with sugar plums and batter it to pieces. Taylor says : "Catlr tor ladies mnd for ran" 1-nU-hU, I'uinercifull- n-Mtilt-d at fra-tliu-- fit-lit. Where battt-rliix uuUrto are out) adKannl )!umi. The custom of pledging in drinking was carried to great excess. Each person, in turn, drank to the health of Borne person at the table. To show that they had emptied the cup, they would turn it over and pour v hat re mained on the naiL If any ran off, they were condemned to till the cup again and drink. It was against such excesses that the Puritans especially exclaimed, and over which they finally prevailed. Surely neither Englishman nor American would feel at home at the table of his ancestors, neither will any admit that the present is not the better way. Yet it is granted that on this side the ocean, at least, we have much to learn before our tables are generally supplied with the right kind of food, cooked in the best manner, and eaten so as most to promote health. Cleansing Casks. The inqniry is often made regarding the best method of deodorizing and cleansing old cider and beer barrels, bottles, etc Chem istry furnishes an agent in the per manganate potassa which fully meets this want. A pint of the permarmganate turned into the most musty, filthy cider or beer cask, and rinsed about few min utes, will entirely decompose all fungoid growths and fermenting matter and render the cask as sweet as those that are new. The deodorizing, disinfecting power of the permanganate, holding as it does five equivalents of oxygen, is wonderful ; it will even deodorize carbolic acid. The only way to remove immediately the odor of carbolic acid from the hands, is to immerse them in the liquid permanganate. Coffee Starch. This is an excellent starch for black calicoes and colored linens, much better than that made with water, for it increases rather than lessens the depth of the color. Take a cup of strong coffee, boiling hot, and turn it upon two tablespooniuls of starch mixed with just enough water to make it Into a thin, smooth paste. Let it boil for fifteen or twenty minutes, and stir it around two or three times with a paraffine or spermaceti candle. When nearly cold starch dark colored calicoes, black muslins and brown linens with it. Casserole ob Dressed .Mutton. To have it as it should be, the dish must be lined with mashed potatoes, the mutton nicely minced and properly seasoned, placed in the dish a little stock added, and then covered over with mashed potatoes, roughed with a fork, and place before the fire, till the little dish assumes the appearance of a nicely-browned baked hedgehog. The hotter served the better it will be relished, provided it has only been al lowed to simmer and not to boiL A Good and Inexpensive Sorp. The following is a good soup for the family dinner-table, and one which does not cost mnch : Three pounds of the neck of beef, one cowheel, a penny worth of carrots and turnips, half a head of celery, one bnnch of tied-up sweet herbs, four onions browned, one pint of peas, all put together in three quarts of water, and after boiling some hours, well strained. The best part of the cowheel may be cut in square pieces and served up in the soup. To Fry Chicken. The best fried chickens are thus prepared : The chickens are killed, scalded, picked and washed out cleanly in water, then quartered and thrown into boiling lard, in a few minutes they are done brown, and are then to be removed and served up hot and dry, not put into grease again. In this way the fowl is "tender as chicken," and is a great delicacy. If yon don't believe it. try it, and if you do believe it, try it. PrvrKTN Safce. This is an excellent substitute for apple sauce ; take about two quarts of pumkin cut in pieces the size you would cut for apple sauce ; soak it over night in strong cider vinegar, and in the morning pour oil all the liquid but about two table spoonfuls ; add one cupful of molasses and one cupful of water. Put it into a pudding dish, and cover tight. Bake two or three hours in a slow oven. Caragenk Custard. Procure an ounce of caragene moss and divide into four parts ; one part is sufficient for one mess ; put the moss into water and let it remain until it swells; then drain it and put it into two pints and a half of milk and place it over a fire ; let it boil twenty minutes, stirring it con tinually ; then strain it, sweeten it with loaf sugar, pnt it into cups, and grate nutmegs over the tops of them. Brown Ben. reel, core, and quarter good tart apples. Half fill a pipkin or stone jar with them, and nearly fill the apples with water. Then fill np the jar with the crusts and crum-bs of the rye and Indian loaf ; cover close and stew gently until apples and crusts are all tender ; then mix, intimately, and serve warm as a side dish. Apple Pudding. Eight apples grated, about the same quantity of stale bread, three eggs, one and a half pints of milk, sugar and cinnamon to taste. Bake in a slow oven one, hour. To be eaten with cream. HmoRors. Related to the Jcdob. Judge B , late one of the judges of the Eighth District of the State of New Tork, was most amiable man, whose honor was unsullied, and who hated a mean action as every such character must. At the Genesee Circuit tie was hearing an action in which one of the parties bap pened to be a namesake of his. During the trial, the party, having an oppor tunity, and thinking probably to gain some advantage by it, approached the judge and said : "We are of the same name, judge. I've been making inquiries, and find we are some relation to each other. "Ah P. said the judge, "is that so? Are vou sure ot it f "Oh yes," said he, "no doubt of it" "Well," said the judge, "I'm very glad to hear that very glad indeed. I shall get rid of your case ; I shall dismiss it, because I cannot sit in a suit where I am related to one of the parties.' This was a little more than the party had bargained for, and he began at once to paddle off. After a few in quiries as to the judge's ancestry, and their residence, eta "I think, judge," said he, "I was mistaken. We are of quite different families, and not at all related." "Ah !" says the judge, "is that so ?n "Oh yes." said he. "there is no mis take about it' "Well." replied the judge, in a vert emphatic tone, "I'm glad to learn that very glad. I should hate awfully to be related to a man mean enough to attempt to influence a court as you have 1" Bench and Bar. Spriooins was sitting before the fire in the Ubrary when the telegram came announcing the sudden death of his mother-in law. It was five o'clock in the afternoon, and Mrs. Spriggins was ont visiting. He sat still a moment, with bis hands clasped tightly together as if in prayer. Suddenly he jumped np, seized his hat and rushed to the nearest telegraph office. He sent a message to Boston (where the mother-in-law resided) and waited in the office for an answer. In half an hour the machine on the table went click, clack, clack, click. "Never mind writing it out," said Spriggins to the operator, reau it aloud n it is lor me. And the operator read slowly : No, there is no mistake, l'o-day at one. Laid out Funeral, Friday." Mr. Spriggins ran home like a deer. His wife had returned and was in the parlor. "Jane," screamed Spriggins, now strangely ex cited, "Jane, boo-ray. good news. Jane. your mother is dead," and he began, all by bimsell, in the centre of the room, the juvenile game and chorus, beginning "Now we go round the mul berry bush, the mulberry bush," etc An Arizona paper says : Recently yonng Indian, one of the fanciest dressed of bis tribe, came to town with the wages of a week's work in his pocket, and sought ont the different stores to find some article that would add to his fine appearance. He ex amined many styles aud colors of scarfs, handkerchiefs and blankets. By and by his fancy was arrested at the sight of a new style hat It was just exactly wbat he wanted a hat with a feather and bird in it He bought it eagerly, and went off happy in the possession of a ladies' hat of the period. A okntlevan having a remarkablv long visage, was one day riding by Mr. Whyte's school at Dublin, at the gate of which he overheard yonng Richard Brinsley Sheridan say, "That gentle man s face is longer than his life. Struck by the strangeness of the re mark, he turned his horse's head, and requested its meaning. "Sir,M said the boy, "I meant no offence in the world ; but I have read in the Bible at school that a man's life is but a span, and I am sure your face is double that length." The gentleman threw the lad sixpenee for his wit Frederick the Great was very fond of disputation ; but as he generally terminated the discussion by collaring uis antagonist aud kicking bis sbius, few of his guests were disposed to enter the arena with him. One day, when he was more than usually disposed for an argument, he asked one of his suite why he did not venture to give his opinion on some particular question. "It is impossible, your Majesty," was the reply, "to express an opinion be fore a sovereign who has such strong convictions, and who wears such very thick boots." A tocno gentleman, celebrated for his wit at college, was asked by his father for a specimen of his talents, while entertaining a party of friends at vacation. The scholar knelt upon the hearth and roared lustily twice, to the great surprise of the old squire, who asked him what he meant by that "Why, sir," replied the son, seeing the fire so low, I thought it migut be better for a pair of bellows." In a recent lecture at Angnsta. Ga., Raphael Semnies, the ex-admiral, ex plained why a sailor calls a ship "she." First because she always looks best when freshly painted ; second, because she always puts her best foot foremost when she has on new sails ; third, be cause she always looks well when in stays : and fourth, because she always brings home news from abroad. A rural paper observed, with great facility of expression : "These moon light nights 1 Ah 1 by how many a vine embowered gate soft eyes iook love to eyes that speak again, and the pressure of a tiny hand in a huge mas culine paw wakes to ecstacy the living liar." A forty day husband, on whom the memory of the honeymoon already seems to have become powerless, wants to know why his wife is like a small pie. Do yon give it np? Answer "Because, says the .unfeeling wretch, "she is now a little tart 1" Frankib (aged four) "Mamma J a lady at school kissed me to-day." Mamma "Did she, dear? I hope yon kissed her back." Frankie (indignantly) "Kissed her back t No 1 I didn't I kissed her cheek !" Jones got his ears frost bitten, last evening, while on the way to call on a young lady, and she had to rub them in order to thaw them out He says he likes this cold weather, it's so healthy and bracing. A petrified negro was lately found in a garret over a law office in a village in Mississippi. It was supposed that he undertook to study law, and became absorbed in Blackstone. Doubly quick ! doubly quick, my men," shouted a grammatical malitia captain, "doubly quick until the fence be reached, when yon will come to deadly halt instanter 1" An enterprising successor of the dollar stores advertises his establish ment as a "99 cent store." From wbich one might imagine that he kept a per fumer's shop. "What'll you ask to warrant these horses good 7" asked buyer of horse dealer. "Oh, don't trouble yourself. I'll warrant them good for nothing," was the reply. "Wiggins, are you fond of fish balls ?" "Fish balls I I never attended in my life." The salad for the season Christmas greens. The Objects f Life. The mass of mankind evidently mistake the frrrat objects to which hie here should be deToted and by which it should be gov. erned. n nether the lutense elhsho which actuates the greatest number, arises in part from the religious systems of the world, is a problem to be solved. We see with pain the better part ef our natures are made to subserve the baser, ine noble, philanthropic, humanitarian elements which should eoulrol our ac ions are too often made secondary to aordidness, selfishness and baseness. Self-azirrandizement, the promotion of private ends, the adrancement of family interests, and the accumulation of wealth by foul or fair means, are too much the ruling principles of the aee. The world has mistaken the true source of happiness ; it consists not in studying selfish objects and accomplishing private ends. It arises not solely in seeking to benefit se f, and those closely allied to us, by amassing wealth, with which to outshine our neigh bors and those less able to accumulate gold. Glitter and tinsel, diamonds and pearls even, do not bring happiness, and are not the objects that should direct our efforts. True happiness is found in self-abnega tion. It is promoted more by seeking the common welfare of humanity than in forcing our impulses and efforts in narrow and ael- fish channels. I he world of mankind are our brothers and sisters, and our highest duty lays in the direction of those by whom we are surrounded. The greatest hearts and the happiest are those which are expan sive enough to embrace the welfare and happiness of their fellows. F F. Kankrl's Bitter Vise of Iron. E. F. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine of Iron will effectually cure liver complaint, jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nerrou de bility, chronic diarrbosa, disease of th kid neys, and all diseases atising from a disor dered liver, stomach or intestines ; such as constipation, flatulence, inward piles, full ness of blood to the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for food, fullness or weight in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering at the pit of the stomach, swimming of the head, hur ried or difficult breath ne, fluttering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellow ness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, chest, limbs, &c, sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh, constant imagin ings of evil and great depression of spirits. They are entirely vegetable and free from alcoholic stimulants and all injurious ingre dients, and are pleasant in taste and smell, mild in their operations, will remove impu rities from the body and gWe health and vigor to the frame. Heware of counterfeits. Tbe genuine is sold only in 1 bottles. rold by Urupirists and dealers every where. E. F. KUNKEL, Proprietor, N'o. 2o North Ninth St Philadelphia. Pa. Tapcwobx Removed Alive. Head and all complete, in two bourn. No fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms re moTed by Da. KrsKEL, 25'J Nobth Nixth Street. Adrice tree. Come, see orer 1,"J0 specimens anl be conTinced. He never (ails. Tin Great Pile Kemkiiv. AXAKES18, the discovery of btt. Silsbee, is entitled to be called the wonder of the age. I'O.OOO grateful sufferers bless the only infallible remedy for Piles ever introduced, only those who have used lotions, ointments and internal remedies in vain, will understand the grateful feeling of instant relief from pain and blissful hope of certain cure for the terrible disease, that ANAKES1S as sures. It is used by lipctnrs of all schools. Price $1. P. NeustiP'lter & Co., J' Wa'Vr Si., New York. Sent free by mail on re ceipt of price. 1- rJC O X1 THAT COUGH! BY TAKING SINES' COMPOUND STRTjr OF TAR, WILD CHERRY AND HOIIBUOTJND. For the Cure of Cough, Whopping Cough Croup, Sore Throat, lloarsm'i$, Aithmtr, Inflammation of the Lunge, Pain in the StJe and Breast, Jironchitis and all disease tending to PMOimCOmMFTlOl! Do not neglect that, wbich to you may ap pear to be a trifling cold, or you too may be added to the NINETY THOUSAND human beings who die annually iu the CN1TED STATES who are hurried to premature graves, by that dreadful scourg", rri.xo.i ast consumption. The specified ingredients, vix.: Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound, are so well known, and so highly recommended, that the pre paration must come into general use for af fections of tbe breast and lungs. It is re markably pleasant to take, containing no thing to cause nauseating sensations which is a very important consideration as it is extremely difficult to prevail upon children to take a sufficient quantity of most medi cines in use to have the desired effect. Has been sold by Druggists and Store keepers for thirty years. Price 25 and 53 ceats psr bottla. Prr-parv! odIj by CHARLES NEHER, JR., PHILADELPHIA. USE M. B. ROBERT'S EMIJItOCATIOX, roa all extebnal diseases or MAX OK BEAST. Price 35 Cents per Bottle. FREDERICK SPIECKER, HIT, -1 r v :z WHOLESALE PEALEB IN Leaf Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, OF THE BEST BRANDS. NO. 152 FAI2H0TOT A72NUS, PHILADELPHIA. Only Agent for C. S. Solid Top Cigar Mould. Cigar Stores can be supplied. 1-IS-lv WHAT JDK SAID 10 IMBUE HUES. JONAS I want to hand yon, Neighbor Gates, tomethlng that will be of real Interest, not only to you, but to your boy. NEIGHBOR GATES Glad to get anything that has money in It JONAS Well, I think you can certainly save money by consulting this list, which personal examination proves to b correct In every word and figure. NEIGHBOR GATES I saw a list of Wananiaker A Brown-s One Price Clothing last Saturday. JONAS Yea ; but this is a New List, and has a great deal more In it HERB ARE Heavy and Durable Melton Coat Pants Test.. !!!!!:!!!."..!.!!." Whole Suit Overcoat, same material Black and White Mixed Coat. Black and White Mixed Panto. Black and White Mixed Test. . Whole Suit Oxford Mixed D. B. Coat Oxford Mixed Pants Oxford Mixed D. B. Test Whole Suit Black and White Diagonal Coat Black and White Diagonal Panto Black and White Diagonal Test Whole Suit Broken check D. B. Coat Broken check Panto Broken D. B. Vest Whole Suit Yery choice Cassimere Coat. . . . Very choice Cassimere Panto. . . Very choice Cassimere Vest Whole Suit Good Black Cloth Coat Good Black Doeskin Pants. Good Black Cloth Vest Whole Suit Better grade Black Cloth Coat Better grade Black Doeskin Panto Better grade Black Cloth Vest TOh,!,, Snit, Fine Dress Coat Fine Dress Panto Fine Dress Vest . Whole Suit x , . Extra Diagonal Coat Extra Diagonal Pants. Extra Diagonal Vest Whole Suit Every-day Pants. Better grade Panto. Drees Panto Choice Pattern Panto Elegant Style Panto. Superior to any in the Market Men's good heavy Overcoats Men's better grade Overcoats. Men's still better grade Overcoats. Men's choioe color Overcoats Men's finest Fur Beaver Overooats. Men's finest Johanny Beaver Overcoats The Great Woolen "Glengarry" Overcoat The Great Woolen "Glengarry" Overcoat The Great Woolen "Glengarry" Overcoat The Great Woolen "Glengarry" Overcoat The Great Woolen "Glengarry" Overcoat The Great Woolen "Glengarry" Overcoat JONAS The way business is done at Oak Hall is very gratifying. Every article U marked with Its trae same and price la plala figures, and no deviation. When anything does not suit, the money Is returned instanter. It to handy to get to Oak Hall, as the cats take you direct to WANAMAKER & BROWN'S, on the corner of SIXTH and MARKET. "Wanamaker & Brown, South-East Corner of Sixth and Market Streets, SHOW CASES! SHOW CASES! AU etTliLi Qd-hauX Bllvxr MnnntM and Walnut, saw. aS awond- Securely packed for ahipotn. FIX bouse amd orrica ruitxmntt an ktsiia Th lanrat and bem laanrtecl atoct, aew and Hoood-band la tbe dir. l.k;w ih a. mtc.. ten. torn. IMaaad 1IMJ Rllanc VC Phlla. MAM WHO owns HOG caa prrrnt it front rooting by iing hi 1.1. d riTtNT aiMtaa M kinca par luu iuerata; Tct or Hotdarm. II jO, by Hail, pott-paid, far Bala by llardwara Daaiara. Cimlaro Iran. Addraaa, H. W. HILL CO.. cIS-Sfeaaw Da-cstwr, Ilk NEW TORK BLACK LEAD WORKS. THE WEEKLY SUN-S225K at and faarlaaa arvmnar. of M broad eoJaaua. W aua to auk tb Weekly tba boat Sual!? aowapa par la tba world -ITryjt. f I.M par year, puataira paid. Addroai fJBJ JJTal sua, Saw York Cliy. I oT-JkSai LILIlIt, 8 5 00 .Youths' Heavy Woolen D. B. Sack 5450 2 75 Youths' Heavy Woolen Pants 2 50 2 00 Youths Heavy Woolen Vest. 150 $9 75 800 Whole Suit Youths' Oxford Mixed D. B. Sack... Youths' Oxford Mixed Panto 750 Youths' Oxford Mixed Test Whole Suit 425 250 $1 25 800 400 200 Whole Suit UO0 $ 8 00 4 50 2 50 $15 00 9 50 5 50 2 75 Basket Style D. B. Basket Style Pnto Basket Style Test Whole Suit Basket Style D. B. Basket Style D. B. Basket Style Panto Whole Suit tl7 75 YnntW Ttttr Oruls Overcoat $1fi W iTontha' Stfll Better Grade Overcottt t 1 T108' E1 Choice Color Overcoat auuillB jtra ueaij $"-22 50 Youtha Better Grade Kersey Oovercoat $9 001 5 00 Boys' First Oreat Coat $450 2 50 Boy' better raJe Great Coat 6 50 Boys still better grade Ureat Uoat 7 jo $16 50 j Boy8' good Cape Overcoat 9 ( Boys' better grade Cape Overcoat II 00 $12 00 hiher C" 0wcoat 13 50 6 50 300 Children's Woolen Suits $ 5 00 $21 50 Children's Woolen Suits 6 50 Children's Cloth Suits 7 50 Children's better grade Suits. 8 50 $14 50 .Children's heavy Cassimere Suits. 9 50 . . 6 50 Children's very stylish Harvard Suits 10 50 3 50 Children's English Granite and Tricot Suits. 11 54) a rn 'Children's Kilt Suits 8 50 $24 50 nJBoys' heavy Woolen Jackets $2 50 $16 00 , ' ' 7 50 4 00 Whole Suit $27 50 Boys' All-wool Jacket Boys' All-wool Panto. i 2 75 Boys' All-wool Vest 3 50 5 00 6 50 7 50 1000 Whole Suit Better grade D. B. Better grade Pants. Better grade D. B. Whole Suit ..$ 800 .. 1000 .. 12 00 15 00 Extra nice D. B. 25 00: Extra nice Panto 27 50 Extra nice D. B. Whole Suit $ 9 50 16 00gnperior foreign eloth D. jj. Coat 20 , Superior foreign cloth D. B. Vest 22 50 g -or forei cloth PaaU 27 50i 33 00 1 Whole Suit A. H. FBANCISCUS & CO., &IS narkrt Mtrea. PHILADELPHIA. Wa have opooml for tba 8PRISO TKADB. tb targaat bad baat aaaurtad atuck ol PHILADELPHIA CARPETS, Table, Stair and Floor Oil tloth; Window Shade and Paper, Carpet Chain, Cotton, Yarn. Batting, Wad &ing,Twxnet, Wirk;Clork,lMntk tng Glome, f'aney llaxkrt. Brooms, Banket; Bui-ket; Bruahe,Clothea Wriqert, Wooden and Willow Ware in the United States. Omr kw( rnrnaaa Is tmatrwaa anablM aa to aaQ at law prlraa aad fqrmiaa tba bat qoainy ot Uosda, sot aosxts roa tna CELEBRATED AMERICAS WASHES, Prfc, 3.Sv. Ovar aMM aotd tat Bti If olk Tne: Owpaba, daya. AS atbaa (oda. at aaya Pat. BLANKS mm nnmo at this omcs. $8 50 $6 50 . 350 . 200 .$12 00 Youths' Broken Check D. B. Sack $800 Youths' Broken Check Pants 5 00 Youths' Broken Check Test 2 50 $15 50 Sack $10 50 6 00 3 25 $1!75 Frock. Vest. . . .$13 00 . 325 . 600 25 .Youths' Heavy Overcoat $ 7 00 10 00 11 ot 13 50 15 00 IStxj x&.irinc-j Youtha' Fine Schnabel Fur Beaver Overcoat 22 00 $450 $373 3 25 1 50 $ 8 50 Jackets $ 4 75 4 00 Vests 2 00 $10 75 Jacket $550 4 50 Vest 2 50 $12 50 .$ 8 75 . 2 75 . 450 .$14 00 STATIONARY. PORTABLE AND AGRICULTURAL STEAM ENGINES. 0 amoral AfaaU lor B0SS1LL CO.'S Massillon Separators HORSE POWERS. TAiLoavs HORSE RAKES. ., hay CUTTERS AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS FARM MACHINERY. HARBERT RAYMOND. 1835 Market Street. JOB PRINTING WIATLT at ma ornca.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers