LET If TRY TO BE I1APPT.
It oa try to be harry ! We may. if we will.
Find some pleasures in life to overbalance the
ill;
There never tu an evil, if well understood,
lint what, rightly nuuiaged, would tnrn to a
good.
If we were bu'. as ready to look to the light
As we are to ait moping because it is uiht.
We should own it a truth, both in word and in
deed.
That who tries to be harry ia "ore to succeed.
Let ns try to be happy ! (Some shades of re
gret Are sure to hang round, which we cannot for
get; There are times when the lightest of spirits
must bow.
And the sunniest face wear a cloud on iU brow
We most ne ver bid feelings, the purest and
best.
Lie blunted and cold in our bosom at rest;
Hut the deeicr our own griefs the greater our
need
To try to be happy, text other hearts bleed.
Let ns try to be happy ! It is not for Ions
We shall cheer on each other with couiwcl or
song;
If we make the best of our time that we may.
There is ranch we can do to enliven the way;
Let us only in earnestness each do our best.
lie fore God and our conscience, and trust for
the rest ;
Still taking this truth, both in word and in
deed.
That who tries to be happy is sure to succeed.
The Common Ilainmrr.
The hammer seems a simple instru
ment enough, but Mr. J. llichards in a
book on mechanical topics, lately pub
lished in England, finds in it much that
is curions and interesting, as the fol
lowing extract will show :
Few people in witnessing the use of
a hammer, or in using one themselves,
ever think of it as an engine giving out
tons of force, concentrating and apply
ing power by functions which, if per
formed by other mechanism, would
involve trains of gearing, levers, or
screws ; and that such mechanism if
employed instead of hammers, must
lack that important function of apply
ing force in any direction that the will
may direct.
A simple band-hammer is, in the ab
stract one of the most intricate of
mechanical agents ; that is, its action
is more difficult to analyze than that of
many complex machines involving
trains of mechanism ; but familiarity
with hammers makes us overlook this
fact, and the hammer has even been
denied a place among those mechanical
contrivances to which there has been
applied the mistaken name of mechan
ical powers.
Let the reader compare a hammer
with a wheel and axle, inclined plane,
screw, or lever, as an agent for concen
trating and applying power, noting the
principles of its action first, and then
considering its universal use, and he
will conclude that if there is a mechan
ical device that comprehends distinct
principles, that device is the common
hammer ; it seems, indeed, to be one
of those things provided to meet a hn
man necessity, withont which mechani
cal industry could not be carried on. In
the manipulation of nearly every kind
of material, the hammer is continually
necessary in order to exert a force be
yond what the hands command, un
aided by mechanism to multiply their
force. A carpenter in driving a spike
requires a force of from one to two
tons ; a blacksmith requires a force of
from five pounds to five tonB to meet
the requirements of his work ; a stone
mason applies a force of from one hun
dred to one thousand ponnds in driving
the edge of his tools ; chipping, calk
ing, in fact nearly all mechanical opera
tions, consists more or less in blows,
and blows are bnt the application of an
accumulated force expended through
out a limited distance.
Considered as a mechanical agent,
the hammer concentrates the power of
the arms and applies it in a manner
that meets the requirements of the
work. If great force is needed, a long
swing and slow blows accomplish tons ;
if but little force required, a short
swing and rapid blows will serve, the
degree of force leing not only continu
ally at coutrol, but the direction at
which it is applied also. Other me
chanism, if used instead of hammers to
perform the same duly, would from its
nature require to be a complicated
machine, and act but in one direction
or in one plane.
"Help."
There is a promise that the vexations
servant-al problem may 1m solved
by an Knjrlisli lady of wealth, Mrs.
Crawshay. who lias made herself known
to the public in other exix-rinimtal
Holts to revolutionise the world lor
the iH-tter. Out of the nine hundred
thousand superfluous females in Great
liritain she has sureeeded in rn(rafrinjr
live young gentle-women who are wil
ling to earn a living in her castle as
domestic servants. Tliev art as rook.
lady s maid, kitchen-maid, dairy-maid
and npKr house-maid. They are pai!
no larger wages than the former iiMtini
ttents of these positions. Hut Mrs.
C'rawshav treats them as equals while
thev are "oil' dutv, permits them to
mingle in the drawing-room among the
guests of the castle, and takes them by
turns riding with her in her carriage.
And the exiieriment so far has leen
highly successful. The voung ladies
have proved to be admirable servants.
1 hey have hail no rows with the mis
tress. They have been neither drunk
nor thievish, and breakages and canet
tearing and dirt and disorder under
their regime have been almost un
known. In short, Mrs. Crawshay thinks
that she has found a way to lift the
domestic nightmare from the ltosoms
of hoiisekeeers, and afford means of
livelihood to many thousands of well
lorn and intelligent girls, who now
nave to struggle so hard to obtain
places as governesses, companions,
iK'hool-tearhers and clerks. If this
lady reformer Micoeeds in t-tttaldialiiiia?
her new system there is hope that relict
may ultimately come to mistresses in
mis coiiptrv. i here is a very law
el ass of American eirls who olttaiu a
scanty and miserable living as workers
in lactones and shops in the cities who
are too proud to do house service, thoiiirh
the wages for the latter, all things con
sidered, are four-fold. I'roperlv trained
they would make U'tter "help than the
majority of imported domestics, who
alter all come lroni the txasant rondi
tion of society in Kurotm and know
little of house service until thev reach
these shores. Any thing that promises
relief front the present chief trouble of
Housekeeping will lie hailed with de
light by mistresses; and it is needless
to say that Mrs. Crawshay's forth
coming pamphlet, iu which she will
give the details and relate the results
of her experiment, will bo looked for
wit 11 much interest.
The
Explosion or
Boiler.
Kitchen
TOiy is it that kitchen-boilers ex
plode T is a question now asked, which
is of vital importance to all households
in which these boilers are used. Is
defective work, or inferior quality of
material the cause, or is it the result of
ignoranoe and carelessness iu the
kitchen people ? Within a short time
several severe "accidents" as they are
called have occurred from the burst
ing of the "water backs" in the kitchen
ranges, some of them resulting fatally.
In ranges with which hot water boilers
are connected, there are cast iron com
partments containing water, located in
the rear of the grateof the range, and
these furnish the boilers with the sup
ply of hot water. These "water backs,"
as they are technically termed, are
really the boilers, the boiler at the side
of the range being merely the hot
water reservoir. When the fire in the
range is allowed to go ont at night, it
generally happens, daring Bach serere
weather as we have recently had, that
the water in the pipe connecting the
water back with the boiler, freeze, in
which case all escape of hot water or
steam from the water back ia cut off.
Of course when this ia the ease, as toon
as the range fire ia lighted in the morn
ing, the steam is generated faster than
the ice in the pipe can melt, and the
result is an explosion of the water back.
Under this condition of things it would
seem necessary, in order to avoid such
explosions; First, to keep the range
fire in all night in serere weather;
secondly, when this is not done, to see
that the connecting pipe ia free from
obstruction before lighting the fire ;
and lastly, to hare an extra safety pipe
attached to the water back, having a
cut-off, this latter to be opened when
the fire is lighted, and kept open until
the connecting pipe with the boiler is
freed from its icy obstruction. Appar
ently ignorance and carelessness are
the most fruitful sources of these
kitchen boiler explosions.
A Discouraged Boy.
Crabapplc's lxy had read that touch
ing Thanksgiving story about the chap
whiirciii hwhv from home when a boy
and went to sea, and was not heard of
for years and years; and how on every
Thanksgiving day the mother sat a
plate for the wanderer, and kept a seat
lor him at tlie iaiie,anu now uie gmy-
I 1 I 1 I . .. ...I. ...... I n 1 .1 ...... .. r
liaireil ll", vt 111 11 in: iin-i,- im ui,nniiifi.
praved for his wayward son prayed
that he might return in safety to the
paternal roof.
And then one Thanksgiving day,
when they had alwmt given him up for
dead, although the plate and vacant
chair told the story of a mother's un
dying lioiies, just as the family had sat
down to the '1 hanksgiving dinner, there
came a rap at the door. "Come in!"
cried the hire, and in hoiiiircu the lioy
iu a sailor jacket and a tarpaulin hat
just home from a whaliug voyage. Such
reioH-ini? as l here was in mat nouse.
How Ins father shook both his hands,
and how his mother wept over him and
embraced him. and how ail the brothers
and sisters, aunts and cousins hung
around Ins neck aim luggeu ai ins
KAilor hu-kct.
It was worth braving the dangers of
the wa to meet with such a welcome
on his return. He sat at the feast tu
the chair that a mother's deathless love.
and hope and recollection had always
placed for him, and never was there a
happier 1 hanksgiving since that cher
ished anniversary was invented.
( 'raliannle's boy wept over that story
every time he read it, and ho got to
wondering whether such a lass would
le made over him should he run away
from home ami then turn up again
some Thanksgiving day.
He thought alsitit it so much that he
finally determined to test the business,
anvhow. He would see how the people
would act when he played the prodigal's
return. Soahouta week lietore lliaitks
irivinc he ran awav from home. He
didn't go to sea, liecanse the sea was
too far on, and he couuin t make mucn
of a voyage in a week, anyhow. He got
a job in a tan yard, grinding bark,
which answered all thepurjioses, for he
could imagine his 'bark was on the sea,'
as lie rode the old horse around the
circle. He called the mill the world,
and iinairined himself sailing around
the world at everv revolution.
With a beating heart he approached
the paternal mansion. He looked in
at the window and savr the folks just
sitting down to the Thanksgiving
slimier.
A chill of disappointment crept over
him as he saw there was no vacant
chair and there wasn't an idle plate on
the table. He listened at the door as
the blessing was asked, bnt although
several prophets were honored with a
flattering notice, his name wasn't men
tioned. 1 his was a little hard on the
boy w ho had run away from home and
was liable to turn up on that or any
succeeding 1 hanksgiving day.
Kecollections of him didn't seem to
cluster around the hearthstone to any
very great extent.
Kepressing a chilling forcltoding that
arose in his breast, he flung oien the
door, rushed into their midst and ex
claimed "Father! mother! 'tis I,
'Sammy Crabapple ! home again
home!' home!" and then threw him
self on his father's breast, sobbing
convulsively.
What did that father do? Did he
ling him and sob tears over him, and
call him his long "lost bo-lo-lMiy t
V..4- . 1. EI.. 1.:... 1.
.aim mill ll. lit' iiR'n nun tj inr iwimit
led him into the woodshed and worked
over him more than an hour with a
barrel stave, his brothers and sisters
dancing around on the back stoop in an
testacy of delight, while his mother
screamed, "That's right. Ambus; give
it to him! Learn him licttcrn to run
awav from home strain !
Then he was sent to lied without any
Thanksgiving supper at all, and threat
cned with licing deprived of Imth
Christmas and New Years' dinners.
Hand Kpnn Kilns,
The frequent disappointments which
ladies experience in the wear of black
silks are partly attributed to the use of
loaded chemical dyes (which cause the
fabric to cut) instead of pure vegetable
dyes, and partly to the increasing ten
dency of late years to produce silk
goods in factories by means of power
looms. Every effort, however has been
attended with but doubtful success,
and it has been found almost impossi
ble to produce them free from that
crisp harsh touch so common to the
ordinary make of silks. Moreover, it
is foreign to the character of the French
weaver to work in factories, and all at
tempts of manufacturers to induce the
best workmen to do so have proved un
availing. This accounts for the supe
rior excellence of the hand-spun cache
mire silks, each piece of which is made
in the good old-fashioned way by skilled
weavers on looms at their own homes,
thus fulfilling the true conditions un
der which fine silks can alone be pro
duced, insuring more reliable wear,
rendering them less apt to wear shiny.
and giving them that soft, mellow, satin
finish so sought after by all consumers.
Translated from the Pari Journal,
Decline 1st Trades t'aions.
If we may believe the statements
which are from lime to time put forth
there is a visible decline in trades
unions throughout the country. In
New Vork alone it is estimated that
since 1S73 no less than seven thousand
mechanics and two thousand laborers
have left these societies, being about
twenty per cent, of the strength of the
organizations in that city. Various
causes are assigned for this decline, but
the one most generally accepted is that
it finds its justification in the sufferings
from the strikes which the unions are
alleged to have precipitated. Employ
ers, too, it is argued, have manifested
a preference for non-society men, and
the rule in that city seems to be
that in most cases where skilled me
chanics have withdrawn from unions
they have experienced no ditliculty in
obtaining situations.
Wagging Another Bone.
A New Hampshire school teacher
lately was questioning one of his classes
upon the anatomy of the human body,
and, standing upon one foot, and
swinging the other foot and limb, he
inquired how many bones he was moV'
ing. beveral incorrect answers were
given at first, but after it had been an
swered correctly, the question was
asked if any of the scholars thought
differently. A little fellow, not yet in
bis teens, raised his hand immediately.
signifying that he disagreed with his
schoolmates, and the teacher, repeating
the question, "How many bones was I
moving?" was astonished to hear the
little chap increase the proper number
by one, in the same breath giving as
his reason, "Too were moving your
jaw-bone, too."
ICIimiTaML.
Savs Tocb Ows Seed. Every intel
ligent tiller of the soil will admit that
"whatsoever a man soweth that shall
he also reap." If one sows or plants
inferior seed, he cannot expect a boun
tiful crop of either roots or grain.
Small and half-manured kernels of
wheat, oats, rye and corn cannot be
expected to yield panicles and ears
filled with plump and heavy kernels.
If one plants the seeds of carrots, pars
nips, turnips and cabbage which grew
in the small pods and the half-manured
panicles on the slender stems, he can
not produce large roots, even if the soil
has been brought to an excellent state
of fertility.
This suggests the great importance
of raising seed of the choicest quality.
It will cost no more to raise one tnou
sand bushels of beets or turnips, per
acre, than three hundred, if plump and
heavy seed has been properly saved.
In order to produce large, heavy seea
of garden vegetables, select a few large
carrots, a few turnips, parsnips and
beets, and plant them in rich toil early
in the growing season. They should
be planted about thirty inches apart,
that the tops may have ample room to
spread. W hen the blossoms begin to
appear, clip off all the small side
branches, leaving only four or five cen
tral stocks, which will yield seed of a
much better quality than one can usu
ally purchase. Every kernel of such
seed, when planted, will produce a large
root. Turnips and carrots may grow
in close proximity : but turnips and
carrots designed for seed should be
transplanted several rods apart. One
cabbage will yield as much seed as one
family will care to plant, unless a crop
is grown for market, A superb head
should be transplanted as it grew. The
top of the head should be cut open, so
that sprouts or seed-stalk may readily
spring up through the center.
As soon as the panicles of carrots and
parsnips begin to turn brown, and when
the pods of cabbage and turnips begin
to lose their green color, let the stalks
be cut off close to the ground and hung
up in some out-building. When the
leaves and stems are quite ury, iei mem
he unread on a clean floor, or on a large
blanket, and the seed thrashed off
either with a flail or by crushing tne
pods with one s feet.
In order to have large and early to
matoes, the first ripe fruit should be
allowed to hang to the vines until the
seeds are fully matured. By selecting
see n this manner lor a lew years to
matoes will come to maturity much
earlier than in the ordinary way, and
every stalk will be loaded with fruit.
The melon, squash, cucumber and
pumpkin that ripen first should be al
lowed to hang to the vines until the
stems are quite dry ; then, wnen tney
begin to decay, remove tne seeds.
spread them on a board or a canvas to
dry. The vitality of such seeds is fre
quently destroyed by too much solar
heat, or by being scorched beneath the
kitchen stove.
Flowers will be maturing their seed
at different periods through the entire
growing season. The seeds of some
flowers will ripen in Jane, while others
will not ripen till September or October.
It will reouire'but a few minutes to at
tend to the cultivation and gathering of
all the seeds one may need, if he will
attend to the little matter at the proper
time.
C. ah Lime. Gas lime, that is lime
that has been nsed in purifying gas, is
thought by many farmers to lie worth
as much or more as a fertilizer, as it
was before its use as a gas purifier. It
is a substance often neglected about
here, but we have known of its some
what extensive use in the neignborhood
of New Haven, Conn., and there it was
quite satisfactory as applied in the way
of a top dressing on rough pasture.
As it comes out of the gas works it is
in a powdered condition, and ia usually
very highly cuargeu wun ammonia, iu
this condition it is quite different from
the caustic or fresh slacked lime, such
as we find it in casks, bnt is perhaps
eonal in efficiency to that. It ia use
ful to mix in a coarse compost heap
made of weeds, leaves, straw, road
scrapings, jrc. It is also valuable on
stiff clay soils, where it may be simply
spread over the surface and left there
or plowed or harrowed in. we wouiu
spread it freely on cold mossy pastures.
Gas lime retains a portion of its orig
inal character as a hydrate of lime, but
it has acquired, in addition to that, a
large amount of sulphur, a portion of
which is in a free state, and if exposed
it will unite with the oxygen of the at
mosphere. bnt if there comes in con
tact with it any ammoniacal substance,
or fresh manure, it will unite and form
sulphate of ammonia, and this is vain
able for the crop. It may be applied
alone with barnyard manure if imme
diately covered up with soil. Jlasta
chwtctl Plottghman.
Fixe avd Coarhi Hat. Producers
are sometimes puzzled to know why
city buyers generally ask for coarse
well-matured hay in preference to the
more tender and in reality more nutri
tions kinds. The Live Stock Journal
thus enlightens them : City men feed
hay for a different purpose than the
farmer. The farmer feeds it lor its
nutriment and as a principal food.
while the city man regards grain the
cheapest food and only gives sufficient
hay to make bulk in the stomach and
for the purpose oi health. Coarse well
matured timothy serves the purpose
better than the early-cut and fine
grasses. They do not desire such hay
as will tempt the horses to eat too much
of it Straw would answer this pur
pose if cut and mixed with the grain
about as well.
Do Not Cheat Yora Houses. Most
domestic animals are as keenly alive to
their own interests as a man of busi
ness. They can make bargains, stick
to them, and make you stick to them
also. I have a little mare who nsed to
require six men to catch her in the
pasture, but I carried corn to her for a
long time without trying to take her,
leaving the oorn on the ground. Next,
I induced her to eat the corn whilst I
held it. still leaving her free. Finally
I persuaded her to follow me, and now
she 11 come trotting ball a mile at my
whistle, leaping ditches, fording brooks
in the darkness and rain, or in impene
trable fog. She follows me like a dog
to the stable and 1 administer the corn
there. But it is a bargain.
How to Make Hens Lay. An ex
change mentions a very successful pro
ducer of poultry and eggs whose hens
lay regularly the year round. The
hens are of various breeds, and their
profit is credited to the manner of feed
ing, as follows. Not one particle of
meat or scraps is given, and but the
veriest trine of vegetable food is fed in
the shape of new boiled potatoes.
about once week. Abundance of
grain is allowed, of various sorts,
ground or unground, but never cooked,
and plenty of unburnt oyster shell
pounded, are at all times accessible.
They have a pailful of skimmed milk
every day, so that they can help them
selves to all they want, no other drink
being provided.
HABn-MajOMO Cows. A dairymen
says the milking, easy or hard of cows
is transmitted from mother to offspring.
and even through the bull to heifers of
his stock ; for they will be easy or hard
milkers as his dam was, unless coun
teracted by the cow he mates with : in
short, this is hereditary, just the same
as good milking qualities, or in respect
to quantity and quality of milk.
Is the woods of Kansas wild hops
grow in the greatest profusion, said to
be of as good quality as any that are
produced by cultivation.
sciHTinc.
The Supposed Cause op Smallpox
ass Xiphoid Fetbb. For many years,
in fact since it was understood by men
of science that the changes which we
call "fermentation" were due to the
growth of very lowly organized fungi in
the fermenting liquids, medical men
and physiologists have had the notion
that certain diseases, those of the
rymotio class, such as scarlet and
tvohoid fevara and small-Dox. may be
due also to the growth and activity
within the blood and tissues of (he
human body, of lowly organized fungi.
Many times individuals have fancied
that they really had found the fungus
belonging to a particular disease. Thus
it was with the so-called cholera fungus
and again with other contagions dis
eases. More recently it has become a
demonstrated scientific fact, that all
putrefaction is due to the life of minute
organisms known as iiacteria ; ana it
has been shown that there is a series ot
varieties of putrefaction, each of which
has its special and appropriate itacte
rium as the cause, and that in the ab
sence of Bacteria or allied organism.
putrescible substances remain perfectly
sweet Thus, in some putrefactions.
one kind of smell and corresponding
foetid chemical substances are pro
duced ; in other putrefactions other
such foetid substances of a distinct
kind. Moreover, in some cases, the
special kind of Bacterium at work pro
duces a vivid coloring matter, red, r
green, or blue, according to the spe
cies. Now these discoveries have helped
on considerably the acceptance of the
theory that many diseases are due to
the presence in the human body oi
minute organisms. Just as there are
color-producing Bacteria, that is to
say, Bacteria, the effect of whose life
and multiplication in the blood or other
fluids of the tissues is to produce poi
sonous chemical conditions in those
fluids. There are certain diseases in
which Bacteria have been detected in
great quantity in the blood, and to
which we are justified theoretically in
attributing the disease. In the lower
animals, among silk-worms and other
very humble creatures, such diseases
have been very clearly traced to the
presence of enormous numbers of ex
cessively minute and simple corpuscles,
which are of a similar nature to that of
the minute fungus-like organisms known
as Bacteria. In man, there is no doubt
that the terribly fatal disease, known
as malignant pustule, is accompanied
by, and probably caused by, enormous
numbers of a minute Bacterium.
This fact has been established within
the last two or three years, as also the
fact that pyaemia the putrefaction of
the blood which follows after pntrefac-
tion of wounds is equally connected
with the presence of swarms of Bacteria
in the blood. Again, the swiftly fatal
and little known pytomie condition
which so recently took from us a most
able physician. Dr. Anstie. was in all
probability another of these Bacterious
diseases. Now these facts stand upon
much snrer and more numerous obser
vations than any of the "fungoid theo
ries of disease which have before
engaged the attention of medical men.
We are really beginning to see light in
this matter. But must important of
all, and claiming really the very closest
attention at this moment, are the re
cently published discoveries of i'rof.
Kline, of the Brown Institution in
London, an observer whose character
for accuracy and acuteness is so well
known, that his statements may be
accepted with full reliance. Dr. Kline
has shown, and can still show by means
oi his prepared microscopic sections.
that in the small-pox of the sheep the
lymphatic vessels in the loose tissues
beneath the skin and elsewhere are
occupied by the branching filaments of
a fungus-like organism. In the pustules
wnicu lorm on the surface these nla-
ments give rise to minute rounded
spores, and it is these spores which
have been seen by other observers and
recognized as special "corpuscles" of
the diseases small-pox and vaccinia.
Dr. Kline's account of this organism is
published by the lioyal Society. Fur
ther, Dr. Kline has extended his re
searches to other zymotic diseases, and
has published this month his results as
to typhoid fever. He has made the
most careful microscopic study of the
intestines, which become ulcerated, and
are the chief seat of mischief in typhoid.
Dr. Kline finds that minute round yellowish-green
colored organisms are
present in immense quantities, both in
the tissues of intestinal wall and in the
villi on the surface. At present. Dr.
Kline has not published figures of
eitner ot these organisms the fungus
of small-pox or the micrococci of ty
phoid but we may have sufficient con
fidence in his accuracy as an observer,
and his entire freedom from theoretical
prepossession, to accept the resnlt of
these researches as dehnitely establish
ing the parasitic, origin of some, at any
rate, oi the zymotic diseases. Ath
nreutn.
rHOTOO R AP HT AS A M EDIC A L A W ISTA XT.
Our papers make mention of a new
application of the camera that has leen
accidentally discovered by a photo
grapher in Berlin. A young lady whose
blooming cheeks denoted apparently
perfect health, went to have her photo
graph taken, and was placed before the
instrument in the usnal manner. On
examining the negative, the operator
discovered that the face was disfigured
witn numberless very nne black spots.
A new plate having been prepared, the
same phenomenon occurred, which
completely mystified the operator, as
he had prepared the plates with the
greatest care, and he could detect
nothing in the face of the young lady
to account for the disturbance. Two
more trials producing the same result.
he contented himself by hoping a re
touching of the plates would remove
the tacit. The third day after the litis
band of the lady informed the operator
mat nis wile was stricken with small
pox. Berlin Cor. Cincinnati (azette.
Japanese Bronze. A curious bronze
is produced in Japan, which, when
made in thin plates, resembles slate.
and is covered with designs in silver.
M. Monn has lately analysed and ex
amined the properties of the alloy, and
finds that it contains, in addition to
copper, from 4 to 5 per cent of tin. and
on an average 10 per cent of lead. The
combination is easily moulded into thin
plates. These are varnished, and
through the covering the designs are
scratched with a burin. The plate is
then plunged in a silver bath, when the
surer is deposited on the unprotected
portions. Lastly, the plate is' placed
in a muffle furnace, when the copper
blackens and the silver remains bright
Dr. D. E. Bkllksvk, in India, has
been trying some experiments with the
poison of the scorpion, which he ob
tained by irritating the animaL The
experiments were conducted upon dogs,
pigeons and frogs. The nine-thousandth
part of a grain of fresh venom,
injected into the thigh of a frog, caused
the skin to become violently inflamed
and the animal to die in fifty-seven
minutes, on examining the blood
microscopically under the influence of
the poison, it was found that the cor
puscles were strangely deformed, and
they rapidly became agglomerated into
vioous masses, running into each other.
The function of the blood is thus de
stroyed, and death in one of the most
agonizing forms must ensue.
To true a corundum wheel, adjust it
in the lathe and revolve it very fast,
holding a piece of oornndam stone
against the surface. It is said the
piece will melt and unite with the
wheel, making the periphery perfectly
true. I
Bonsnc
Caxr-Sbated Chairs. When these
chairs begin to wear ont, says a lady.
the canes split apart, and their appear
ance is anything but oramental, while
the comfort of the chair is also de
stroyed. Now. if we live where they
can be reseated at the cabinetmaker's
and have the money to pay for the
work, we can soon have the chairs again
as "good as new." But all who do not
live in such localities, and all have not
the money to replace their seats ; yet a
bttle time and ingenuity will settle ine
matter rieht and make the chairs, in
my opinion, better than new, for I do
not take mucn fancy to cane-seaiea
chairs in general.
Take any pieces ot bagging or burlaps
no matter how coarse and fit them
to the chairs, cutting them large enough
to wrap about the rounds that hold the
splints or canes. ow sew it on with a
darning needle and twine twice doubled,
and turn up a hem, as you sew, on the
burlaps. When ball htted, stuil it
with "excelsior" shaving of poplar
wood ; or, if yon have them, cut off
layers from old quilts, and spread them
smoothly over the chairs, under the
burlaps. The layers of cotton can be
tacked together before they are put, in,
and then they can be laid more
smoothly upon the old canes. Fine hay
will also answer lor stalling, when
nothing better can be procured.
Now sew down the other two sides,
and take piecesof carpeting.or enameled
cloth, or colored rep, or all wool dress
goods, and tack them closely down
with large silvered or brass-headed nails
which come for that purpose, and be
hold I your chairs are far handsomer
and more comfortable than before.
The materials have possibly cost you
but little, for many an attio would
furnish them all, but the nails, which
must be procured at the upholsterers.
(jimp to match the ground color of the
cushion, or even worsted braid, is de
sirable to place along the edges of the
covering, and drive the nails directly
threngh it. This makes a handsome
finish to the cushion.
Many a woman possesses as much in
gennity as a carpenter or cabinetmaker.
and a little practice will teach her the
upholsterers trade, so that with nails.
hammer, and the needful material, she
will not only make as good a chair
cushion as he, but will be able to cover
a lounge respectably, and also an arm
chair. Rocking-chairs have often been
made far more comfortable than when
first purchased by the exercise of this
art In many families there are dis
abled chairs which have been thrown
aside as useless, and yet, with but little
expenditure, they could be made not
only usefnl, bnt ornamental, and their
presence would be a great addition to
the sitting-room.
Aptle Charlotte. This very excel
lent and healthy dish is seldom seen.
but it has only to be tried once to learn
its excellence. The recipe is very
simple. 1'ut in a tolerably small bread
pan a piece of butter the size of a
walnut, and set it where it will melt ;
then pare, quarter and core a few ap
ples ; half the qnarters ; if they are
large make them in thirds. Now place
in the buttered pan as many slices or
pieces of bread as will cover the bottom.
then a layer of apples, a little sngar
and fonr or live little chips of butter;
another layer of bread, another of ap
ples, etc., and so on till there is enough
for dinner or until the pan is full.
Butter the uptier layer of bread. If
the oven is too hot and browns the top
too fast, before the center bakes, with
a spoon dnp a little hot water over it
serve hot. with or withont sauce.
A Simple Tlan op Ventilation.
The following simple method for venti
lating ordinary sleeping and dwelling
rooms is recommended by Mr. Hinton
in his "Physiology for Practical Use :"
"A piece of wood, three inches high.
and exactly as long as the breadth of
the window, is to be prepared. Let
the sasb be now raised, the slip of wood
placed on the sill, and the sash drawn
closely upon it If the sup has been
well fitted, there will be no draft in
conseqnence of this displacement of
the sash at its lower part ; bnt the top
of the lower fash will overlay the bottom
of the upper one, and between the two
bars perpendicular currents of air, not
felt as drangbt, will enter and leave the
room. Driigijixt t ircular.
Tub most rapid growth takes place
immediately after birth, the growth of
an infant during the first year of its ex
istence being about eight inches. The
ratio of increase gradually decreases
until the age of three years, at which
time the size attained is half that which
it is to lieconie when full grown. After
five years the succeeding increase is
very regnlir till the sixteenth year.
being at the rate for an average man of
two inches a year. Beyond sixteen the
growth is feeble, lieiug for the follow
ing two years about six-tents of an inch
a year, while from eighteen to twenty
the increase in height is seldom over
an inch. At the age of twenty-five the
growth creases, save in exceptional
cases.
The making of Kgyptinu air-castles,
cut circular by compass, and folded in
eight creases to from a globe, furnishes
employment for fashionable young
ladies of an industrious turn of mind.
They are composed of paier of various
bright colors, and when formed into
globe-shape, are strung upon a cord,
live or six different colors together, and
hung in a portion of the room where a
gentle current of air will set them in
motion. They get "excited" at length,
and go whirling around windmill fash
ion, eventually all tangled np in a pretty
httle snarl forming but oue globe in
appearance. Whoever can understand
this should try the amusement by all
means.
Otsters Roasted. Wash the shells
perfectly clean, wipe them dry, and lay
them on a gridiron, the largest side to
the fire ; set it over a bright bed of
coals. When the shells open wide and
the oyster looks white, thev are done ;
fold a napkin on a large dish to tray,
lay the oysters on in their shells, taking
care not to lose the juice ; serve hot
When oysters are served roasted at
supperthere must be a small tnb between
each two chairs to receive the shells,
and large, coarse napkins, called oyster
napkins. Serve cold butter and rolls
of crackers with roasted oysters.
To Make Rice Prpprxo wtth Fbcit.
Swell the rice with a very little milk
over the Are ; then mix fruit of any
kind with it, currants, gooseberries
scalded, pared and quartered apples,
raisins, or black currants, and still
better, red currant jelly, with one egg
to bind the nee ; boil it well, and serve
with powdered cinnamon and sugur.
m
Oyster Omelet. Whisk four eggs
to a thick froth, then add by degrees
one gill of cream, beat them well to
gether ; season the eggs with pepper
and salt to taste. Have ready one
dozen fine oysters, cut them in half :
pour the eggs into a pan of hot butter
and drop the oysters over it as equally
as yon can.
Cocoanct Ctstard. One quart of
new milk thickened with four table-
spoonsful of corn starch ; one-fonrth
pound of butter ; three eggs, beaten
separately : one crated cocoannt Sugar
and spice to the taste. . Bake in puff
paste.
Apple rrDDiso Eight apples
grated ; about the pame quantity of stale
bread ; a eggs ; l pints of milk, sugar
and cinnamon to txste. Bake in a slow
oyen one honr. To be eaten with cream.
Tns following incident is said to have
occurred in a restaurant : A man re
cently entered the place and ordered a
elaborate dinner. He lingered
long at the table, and finally wound up
with a bottle of wine. Then, lighting
a cigar he had ordered, he leisurely
sauntered up to the counter and said to
the proprietor, "Very fine dinner, land
lord. Just charge it to me ; i naven
got a sou."
"But I don't know you," said the
proprietor, indignantly.
"Of course you don't If you had,
yon wouldn't have let me had the
dinner."
"Pay me for the dinner, I say !"
"And I say I can't"
"111 see about that," said the pro
prietor, who snatched a pistol out of a
drawer, leaped over the eounter and
collared the man, exclaiming, as be
took aim at his head, "now see if you'll
get away with that dinner withont pay
ing for it, you scoundrel !"
"What is that you hold in your
hand ?" said the impecunious customer,
drawing back.
"That, Sir, is a pistol, Sir."
"Oh, that's a pistol, is it ? I don't
care a fig for a pistol ; I thought it was
a stomach-pump."
A Torso Parisian of wealth, who had
been playing heavily at his club, where
he had lost his last son, while strolling
homeward early the other morning was
accustomed by a beggar : "A little
charity, if yon please." "I have no
money," was the reply. "Give me only
a small piece of money." "I haven't a
farthing," said our yonng friend. The
beggar still persecuted him, and he lost
his temper. "Listen." said he to the
beggwr ; "you can feel my pockets,
provided yon agree to take what I have
and let me take what money yon have
with yon." The beggar did not dare to
take up the offer, and hobbled off.
A wob-beoonr specimen of the Celtic
race accosted an officer attached to the
New York Tombs Court, the other
morning, and anxiously inquired :
"Ploze, zur, when will Mariar enm
down?'' "Come down from where?"
said the officer, thinking Maria was a
friend of the questioner, who had got
into some legal difficulty. "Cum down
to take the prisoners np," was the re
sponse. "I want to see her and ask
her to be kind to me wife Biddy, who
is goin' up on the Island for three
months." The man thought the Maria
was a female jailor.
Mr. Ccrran was once engaged in a
legal argument Behind him stood his
colleague, a gentleman whose person
was remarkably tall and slender, and
who had originally intended to take
orders. The judge observed that the
case nnder discussion involved a point
of ecclesiastical law. "Then," said
Cnrran, "I can refer your lordship to a
high authority behind me, who was
once intended for the church, though
in my opinion, he was fitter for the
steeple."
Delicate Compliment. Qneen Eli
zabeth, admiring the elegance of the
Marquis of Medina, a Spanish noble
man, complimented him on it, begging,
at the same time, to know who 'pos
sessed the heart of so accomplished a
cavalier. "Madame," said he, "a lover
risks too much on such an occasion ;
but your Majesty's will is law. Excuse
me, however, if I fear to name her, but
reqnest yonr Majesty's acceptance of
her portrait" He sent her a looking
glass. On Scxpat morning, just as the min
ister had got to "We have done those
things which we ought not to have
done," etc, Mr. Jones sncceeded in
getting off his overshoe, with which he
had been wrestling manfully for ten
minutes, and it took hymn books and
an ear in its passage down the pew,
causing considerable emotion in the
congregation, and fetched np in the
center of the aisle. Jones says it is odd
what elastic things these rubber shoes
are.
An old farmer purchased some sweet
oil in a drug store yesterday, and, being
asked if there was "nothing else," he
laid several packages on the counter,
held up a hand with several strings tied
on the fingers, and said : "Let's see !
That red string is for the bar-soap ; that
rag is for a broom ; that bine cord is
for a calico dress ; that dress braid
means four pounds of sugar, and this
other string is for sweet oik No
nothing more." Ihiroit Frte Ire.
Here is a description of a mean
church, which has a moral in it : "After
the old pastor died, the deacon went
alniut for a two hnndred and fifty
dollar minister, and you can get about
as good a minister for that price as you
can get psalm tunes out of a file."
A eorjmtY newspaper tells this story
of a new boy in ono of the Sunday
schools : "The precious yonth was
asked who made the beautiful hills
about them, and replied that he did
not know, as his parents only moved
into town the day before."
Durino a trial the Judge called a
witness. No one answered, and an
elderly man arose and solemnly said
"he was gone." "Where has he gone ?"
asked the Judge, in no tender tone "I
don't know, but he is dead," was tlie
guarded answer.
"Wht, Ichabod, I thought yon got
married more'n a year ago?" "Well,
Aunt Jernsha, it was talked of, but 1
fonnd ont that the girl and all her
folks were opposed to it, and so I just
give 'em all the mitten and let the thing
drop."
A wicked boy, upon whose shoulders
his mother was expressing her resent
ment with Inith slippers, felt too proud
to cry, and kept np his courage by re
peating to himself : "Two soles that
beat as one. ilnxiklyn Argn.
A MRTnopisT minister in Kansas
received only fifty cents for Lis first
quarter's salary. And, strange to say,
he did not wait for his next quarter's
allowance, bnt fled to some spot where
the laborer is worthy of higher.
The mewl (wrote a school boy ) is' a
larger bird than the gnse or turkey. It
has two legs to walk with, and 2 more
to kick with ; and it wears its wings on
the side of its head. It is stubbonly
backward about going forward.
"How charminolt naive she is," said
a young beau to a crusty old gentleman.
"Knave 1" exclaimed the latter, gazing
through his spectacles toward the co
quettish beauty indicated, "I should
say more of a fooL"
A California preacher is preaching
on the best way to raise boys. We have
always found a number 14 boot about
as effective as anything for raising
them.
Voltaire said of his sweetheart :
"She was so beautiful that I raised my
long, thin body and stood before her
like a point of admiration.
The milkmen of Sin Francisco have
formed a mntual aid association. One
holds the can, while the other pumps.
New York World.
TTmiVzrVT Twna ihuiahII. l..u 11 . -
. uwonvMwM gcireiwij mvo tiieir
water tax unpaid until it becomes dew.
Mr. Wiglitman and Miss Blackman
were recently married in Brooklyn. -
"The smallest fevers e-ratefnllv .
eeived,"
Akit PenrW.
The pearl ia a very beautiful as well
an costly ornament and is as much
- , . ;l f iAwnlrv. There
ave been several theories advanced in
regard to the formation oi me pe"",
. n,'t aatiafactorv. This
is one of the mysteries that nature has
. . w a Tli A AAAO n BaTTI 41
kept bidden irom ua. -
r wnrlr ahnnaL The
mountains ra ' -r --
latter men have excavated and tunneled
until they have discovered many mingu
l.. ihAiilit Af hnt she returns
securely in the deep blue sea. .Many
1 aaaf J i .. ih w Kl A
treasures are storeu - ir uuj
..i .tu Vin'ne " but few are
grow fs J ,
venturesome enough to fathom the
depths and bear away ine ncn spoiu
i. .. j.nuFfini work, for although
we have now the diving bell, making it
possible for men to stay unaer mo wkti
... timA thev suffer if they go
down very often or stay long. But
some enterprises are attended with
dancer and not all as profitable as the
pearl fishery.
The divers are proviueu wim
u;K t nnt aholln taken from tlie
. UILU V ,,
bottom of the ocean. These are then
broken up and the pearls drilled ana
ntuv nonnlA are eencrallv
employed for this purpose, as they are
very expert ; oui, aiuiougu mcj 'c
fn)I. wntxlia.1 thev sometimes
succeed in secreting a valnble pearl.
ine best nsnery in iue imui i ubu
tl,o Tol nf rVvln. where the season
commences in February and lasts until
April. A gun is nreu aa a siguiu
the boats. All go out and come back
together. ....
Twenty men go in eacn ooai, ieu oi
whom are divers ; the remainder row
i.l aaaiut their nimnanions in re as
cending. They go ont at sunrise, re
main bnsily engageu unin noon, wucu
they return, and are relieved of their
precions cargo, and are ready for
another trip. This is the way that the
pearls which the people highly prizs
are obtained.
Pearls possess an advautage oyer pre
cious stones taken from rocks in that
they are found with that appearance
i : -i- : . i. lA; ..In. rri,Av
W 11 1CL1 f, 1 cn bur-ill luru .' - ' J
are perfectly polished and finished be
fore they are taken from their ocean
home, while stones obtained from the
.IifTuvatift a-inila rt rrwk-a need enttiiifr
and polishing before they are fit for the
nse of the jeweler. Mature gives mem
their rotiffli fo.m. and leaves it to art
to give it the finishing touches.
White pearls are most pnzeu, ai-
lwn vl aftmA lUtsniM Ytrtffer lliAAA ll 1 1 -
UU.I U V .i. II , - -
cately tinted. The Oriental pearls are
, - M! X . ..t 1 1
uio nuesi u acuuuu w igcurBB auu
beauty. They are of a silvery white.
Pearls have been used as ornaments
from the earliest ages, and among all
natinn. fven IIia Tnilinn eftteemetl
them before the discovery of America,
ior wnen me apaniarus nrst came over
tlkaw fnnnil n Tl ar ti f lo fit tliem fttoWAll
away ; but they were inferior, being of
,1 - i v 1 i - I. T.. .1:
a yenowisu buuuh, uecauno mo luuiaun
n.a.1 (!m 4a .An tllA B 1 H 1 ) U rt
describes Montezuma, the Mexican
Emperor, at their first interview (1577)
as wearing garments embroidered with
pearls, and the natives also wore neck
laces and bracelets of them. i . (
servor.
IIIpine.
It is a false opinion that happiness is
not now to be realized, bnt only to
come hereafter. It is in contradiction
to Ood's holy word, as we believe we
are blessed now with all things that are
really good for us. Yet there are per
sons who think that when some par
ticular grievance is removed they shall
be happy. No I you will be as far from
happiness as vou are now. This is the
folly and weakness of the mind, which
vainly anticipates happiness from
earthly changes. Bnt, on the other
hand, as time passes by and under all
circumstances, supppsing that we have
the knowledge ot the truth and are
living in holiness and in the love of
God, we may have days of heaven npon
the earth. Lady Eiizalieth Hastings
said to the Countess of Huntingdon,
"Since I have known the gospel 1 have
been as happy as an angel." That oue
sentence was the means of the conver
sion of Lady Huntingdon, afterward
the friend of WhiteUeld and the founder
of chapels all over England. Wb i c iu '
estimate the number and importance I
of the effects which followed lh.it j
change of heart and life ?" !
A Singularly Fatal Ore u pit tion.
Tho statement has been made 1-y a
Sheffield, England, physician, tbat thi
fork grinders' employment is probaMy
more fatal to hniuan life than any other
pnrsnit in England. According to this
authority, there are generally from 8
to 10 individuals at work in the room
in which this indnstry ia carried on,
and the dust which is created, com
posed of fine particles of stone and
metal the grinding beiug always per
formed on a dry stone rises in clouds
and pervades the atmosphere to which
the operators are confined. The dust,
which is thns every moment inhaled,
gradually nndermines the vigor of the
constitution, and prod noes permanent
disease of the Inngs, accompanied by
difficulty of breathing, cough, and a
wasting of the animal frame, often at
the early age of 25, and the average
longevity of fork-grinders is fonud not
to exceed ,'JO years.
Tiir kuge, drnatie, griping, aickening
pills, constructed ef crude, coarse and bulky
ingredients, arc taat being superseded by
Dr. I'ieree's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or
Sugar- Co ited, Concent rated Koot and
Herbal Juice, Anti-Bilious Granules the
"Little Giant" Cathartic or Multum in Farro
Physic. Modern Chemical Science enables
Dr. Pierce to extract from the juices of the
most valuable roots and herb their active
medicinal principles, which, when worked
into little Pellets or Granules, trarcrl, lir.jrr
than mutlarj ittj, render each little Pellet
a active and powerful aa a large pill, while
I hey are much more palatable and pleasant
in effect.
Dr. Ira A. Taaraa, of Baeeagburg, Ohio,
writes: "I regard your Pellets as the bast
remedy for the conditions for which you
prescribe them of anything I have ever ose.1
so mild and certain in effect, an leaving
the bowels in an excellent condition. It
seems lo me they must take the place of all
other cathartic pills and medicines."
Ltos A M acokbiir, druggists, Vermillion,
D. T., say: "We think they are going lo
sell like hot rakes as soon as people get ac
quainted with them and will spoil the pill
trade, as those that have used them like
them much better than large pills." 3
iMrncTAXT to SrrrKRSRs. The greatest
benefactor is one who relieves pain and
cure disease. Da. Silsbki has accom
plished both by his miraculous discovery of
ANAKES13, an absolutely easy, rapid jd
infalUllt cure fur Piles in all stages. All
Doctors endorse it and 3,UUU cured s iffer
ers testify te it virtues. It U a simple
suppository acting as an instrument, poul
tice and medicine. The relief is instant
and eure certain Trice $ 1. Sent free by
mail on receipt of price, Anakesis Depot, dti
Walker St., -New York.
K- T. Ksjoke-r Bitter Wlae r
Iroai
has never been known to fail in the cure of
weakness, attended with symptoms : indis
position to exertion ; lees of memory ; diffi
culty of breathing; general weakness; hor
rorof disease ; weik, nervons trembling;
dreadful horror of deatn ; night sweats ;
cold feet ; weakness ; dimness of vision ;
languor ; universal lassitude of the muscu
lar system ; enormous appetite, with dys
peptic symptoms; hot hands; flushing of
the body; dryness of the skin ; pallid coun
tenance and eruptions on the face, purifying
the blood ; paia ia the back ; heaviness of
the eyelids; frequent black spots flying be
fore the eyes with temporary suffusion and
loss of ight; want of attention, eta. These
symptoms all arise from a weakness, and to
remedy that, nse E. 9. Kuxkel's Bitter
Wine of Iron. It never fails. Thousands
are bow enjoying health who li. .
Tak. oa'y K. P. KcsitV,.
Bv-war of eonnterfcita and haw ;
tions. As Kunkel'a Bitter WiM of tZ
so well knowa aU over the eonntr, j
gists themselves make an imitation an,l!
to palm it off on their customer whta ik
call it Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
Ranker Bitter Wine of Irn is Ba,
only in $1 bottles, aoj has a yellow wJ
per nicely put on the outsUe, with the DrL
prietor'a photograph on the wraPptr of
bottle. Always look for the photograph!,
the outside, and you will alwiys be sure u
get the genuine article.
SoU by all Druggists and dealers evtr,
where.
Titianaa RtHnrin In-. n. ,
uW jjjl
all complete, in two hours. So fee till k. .
moved by Dr. Ktskil. 2-Vj Si,t
Stbikt. Advice free. fim
.-- - - - w.rr .it)
specimens and be convinced. He mr
tans.
SHOW CASES!
SHOW CASES!
All ntyl, KtlTor inW ami Wlnnt Dfm
fmind-baDil. IK-nrclj trkM f..r wljii-i.iui.
cotMfclt-S Jjak Sijj.LviSu. stub ru
HOCSB AND orrit'hf VUKNITITKK al K..
The larvmt anl bt aaorvl .t.. ,1. T
cooud haiia la tb Citj. k-4
I.KU IS Ac It HO..
101. 11KX. IIK-" IIW lillHili aTluPkii
VICK'S
FLORAL GUIDE
I'Olt is7r.
Published ijiiitrlrrli). Tlie January X irj.
ber is now n-a-ly. It contain nft-r tin)
prtf. 3(H) illu-'IVrUinnf, and a .l.--.-ri.u..tt
of 51)0 of the finest jlnwrr an. I r-.;-;.(;,,,,
giving also direction how to cultivate tlu-m.
A eolore-l plule is added to the r';.ou
Guii. It is the most ii-u ful an I u,
handsomely brought out work of thi- k ni
Only 23 Cents per annum. Is j.ul.;i-l,.,i a
Eng iu and German. Address,
JAMKS Vll'K,
Rochester, N V.
1-1SJ
FREDERICK SPIECKER
WHOLESALE DIALEE I
Leaf Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes,
Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco,
OF THE BE3T BRANDS.
270. 152 FAIUHCuITT
THILADELPUIA.
Only Agent for U. S. Solid Top Cir'r
Mould.
CiMr Store cun be supplied
I 12 J
is rr o x1
THAT
COUGH!
BY TAKINO
SINES'
COMPOCSD SYKCP OF
TAR, WILD CHERRY
AND
uoheiiouimd.
For M Curt CohjK Whfnyin$ C-mK
Croup, Sore Throat, Jluorsnts, A?fitt
Inflammation of tht .ant, 'tt'i in
tfu aSiiiV and Ilrtt, ilrtmfht!,
mnd mil dueuft tmdtnj to
Do not neglect that, which to you limy -r-pear
to be a trifling cold, or you too m iv he
added to the NINETY THOUSAND huutiin
be in trs who die annually in the LMTr.l'
STATKS who are hurried to premature
graves, by that dreailful scour;; , ri l's
asr cnssuarTios.
The specified ingredients, vix : Tir. WiM
Cherry and llorehoun l, are so well kii-.wn,
and so highly recommended, that the pre
paration must come into genera! use fur af
lections of the breast and luns. It is re
markably pleasant to take, containing no
thing to cause nauseating sensations In. h
is a very important consideration as it is
extremely difficult to prevail upon children
to take a sufficient quan'ity of ml me li
cines in nse te have the d-sired etfe-t
Has been sM by Druggists and Store,
keepers for thirty y ars.
Trico 3 ani 53 cents p:r bcttla.
CHARLES N EH EH, JP..
riiii.MiKi.riii.
VAF.
M . D. ROCERT'S
EMHROCATION.
foa all extkksal ihska-i; or
MAN OU U HAS T.
Price 35 Cents per Buttle.
TIN WIRE RINCS.
IU Krr.1 Kit ? kVtakr tk
ililVer.Sl.C"; lin tiw . I- f
' at it. Kill a - ivui Ul.
THE
G-XX 33 AT
RUSSIAN SPECIFIC
cum:s
RHEUMATISrv.
AND
MSURALGIA.
Thin grant reme.!r, nnlil ns-entW. w-w nnk.i-wii t-'
la AiMncan pe,ii.. il ia cm it nrm
HI plare brlorr ll r"U"'. -I" ' " "
naay otler o-rlll rnti.. tax '
lUwues to wbi-h humanity n .ni-l'-t t.ul .h"l'W.
awl . the Mulriirr lo prom th.,t il ' lr u.lim.1
etas Rhii hitio sd NlUll. ot li erl.il'l:
tba tr.a llM sjrtria. SolJ lJ OrH;t v-nm"!
Priaril Dep. 4 3S. Kl.BVESTII ST., ralUMi.
FAXON. CLARKE & CO.
THE WEEKLY SUNsWK
mt and fcarUn ih-oi-M. ot 4 !"-' ft""- "
an to aaut. tk. Hmkl, Smm Ik. b h-tl -"'
per lata, world. Tr, it !. V J C" .
J3" VI -e
JOB PRINTING
911 TIT IXtOOTIO AT THIS OtTiCM,