POSTS T.
If I oould find a MM witlaoat a thorn,
A f ragrant blossom with do bitter taste,
A dj of sunshine with no spot of cloud,
A world without a dreary desert waste,
Or one bright hope unshadowed and arena.
One perfect trnat with every fear east oat,
My heart ooold rent cpoa tne promise sweet.
Laying aside the arer-praaant doubt.
The shadow dim that falla opon the ring
When wedded palnta are daaped in fond
embrace;
The apeetre at the banquet, and the guest
That silently usurps the highest place ;
The preeence all unseen, yet ever near ;
The minor note to every joyous strain ;
The echoing thrill that answers raptare aweet
With something Tery near akin to pain.
It dime the lustre of the conqueror's sword.
And falla npon the radiance of the croaa ;
Mo alchemy can purify the gold
Beyond the dinging of its ashen dross ;
It falleth like a mildew on the page
Where weary fingers toil for empty fame.
And on the shining escutcheon ef the great.
Beside the greatest there, it writes ita name.
The Aidine fur A'uvember.
ISfEI.Ll.HV
carle Heb.
BOW THE OLD MAI DIED TAKING HIS LAST
lcxict ox earth.
His full name waa Ifebdon Wright
Turner, Lot everybody called him ''Heb.
lie mast hare passed his sixtieth birth-day,
but no one eared to look a second time to
see if he was growing old and wearing out.
He chored around livery stables and
saloons, always hungry and always
ragged, and while no one was his friend
he had no enemies.
The other day he fell down in a faint in
a saloon on the river road, and when he
was restored to consciousness be startled
the three or four men who had placed him
on tbe bed by exclaiming:
"Boys, I'll be if I ain't going to
die: '
No one had ever stopped to think whether
Incle Heb was ever going to die. It
the general impression among hii acquaint
ances that be would live along for three
or lour hundred years.
"How do yon feel !" they asked.
"Kinder trembly and weak," be replied.
I'll bet fifty cents I'll kick the bucket afore
noon :'
Kiev offered to bring a doctor, but he
said :
"No, don't take any trouble ; 'tend right
to business as usual, and when I kick the
beam plant me quietly and wi hout any
style
The men imagined that it was mere weak.
ness which would soon pass off. and one of
them sat down near him, while the others
retired to go about their business.
"It s tough weather for a funeral : re
marks I Uncle Heb, as the fierce wind howled
around the bouse. "It don't make any
difference how I'm carried up ; I wouldn't
know it if there were sixteen hacks and a
brass band ; just as lief go up alone with
the driver!"
After a pause he smiled blandly and
inquired :
"They'll speak of me as the 'late deceased,
won't they? Yes, of course. I should like
to read tbe papers to-morrow and see what
tbey say of me, but I won't be here, yon
Know."
"Have you any property to dispose of?"
asked the watcher.
"Lemme see!" mused Uncle Heb. "res,
t bur's an extra pair of butes and a hat and
about 17 cents in money. I suppose the
right way would be to have executors
'pinted, but, as I said before, I don't want
any fooling around. You can divide up the
estate between you.
The old man was very pale and he seemed
to be suffering, and the watcher was anxious
to do something.
"1 tell you," rej.li.-d Uncle Ileb, "I'd like
some brandy. If it wasn't just as it is I
wouldn't put you to any trouble, but being
I'm going awny to stay I'd like a few swallers
of real peach brandy some of that in the
fancy decanter."
Some was brought him and he smacked
his lips, smiled, and remarked :
"If 1 wasn't going to die I'd try and lay
in a quart or two of that brandy !"
After five or ten minutes more the nurse
asked him if be didn't feel better.
"Feel better !" echoed the old man, "how
can a dying man feel better? lo yon sap
pose I'd be fooling around here if I wasn't
going to expire?"
Tbe man sat down; and Uncle Heb con
tinued: "As soon as I go up the spout one of you
go to the l'oormaster and say : Mr. Willard,
old Ileb is dead ; send a feller down and
plant him.' That will he as good as a
speech two hours long. I'm sorry I was
took sick here, but it wasn't my fault. You
may go now."
The man went out, thinking Uncle Heb
out of his mind, and sat down and played
dominoes for an hour. Hearing no move
ment in the back room he opened the door.
Tbe old man was dead t
Koine Kverr-ltay iaxfm.
"Moral Courage" was printed in
large letters and put as the caption of
the following items, and placed in a
conspicuous part of the store of a sys
tematic merchant in New York for con
stant reference :
Have tbe courage to discharge debt
while you have the money in yonr
pocket.
Have the courage to speak vonr mind
when it is necessary that you should
do so, and hold your tongue when it is
prudent that you should do so.
Have tbe courage to speak to a friend
in a "seedy" coat, even though you are
in company witn a rich one and richly
aitirea.
nave tne courage to own yon are
poor, and thus disarm poverty of its
sharpest sting.
Have the courage to tell a man why
yon refuse to credit him.
Have the courage to tell a man why
yon win not lend him your money.
Have the courage to cut the most
agreeable acquaintance you have when
you are convinced that he lacks nrinci
pie ; a friend should bear with a friend's
infirmities, but not with his vices.
Have com age to show your respect
ior nonesty, in wnatever guise it ap
pears, and yonr contempt for dishonesty
and duplicity.by whomsoever exhibited.
nave the courage to wear your old
ciotnes until yon can pay for new ones.
Have the conrage to prefer comfort
ana propriety to fashion, in aU things.
Have the courage to acknowledge
your ignorance rather than to seek for
knowledge under false pretenses.
nave we conrage, in providing an
entertainment for your friends, not to
exceed yonr means.
Have the courage to insure the prop
erty in yonr possession, and thereby
pay your debts in full.
Have the conrage to obey your Maker
at the risk of being ridiculed by man.
Honor year allia;.
It is a good sign when a man is proud
of his own work, let nothing is more
common than to hear men finding fault
constantly with their particular busi
ness, and deeming themselves unfortu
nate because fastened to it, by tne
necessity of gaining a livelihood. In
this spirit men fret, and laboriously de
stroy all their comfort in work.
Occasionally a man fails in life be
cause he is not in the place fitted for
hi peculiar talent. It happens ten
times oftener that failure results from
neglect and even contempt of an honest
business. A man should put his heart
into everything he does. ' There is not
a profession in the world that has not
its peculiar cares and vexations. No
man will escape annoyance by changing
business. No mechanical business is
altogether agreeable. Commerce, in
its endless varieties, is affected like all
other human pursuits, with trials, un
welcome duties, and spirit tiring ne-
cecaitiea. It it the Tery wantonness of
lolly (or man to search out the frets
and burdens of his calling, and give his
mind every day to a consideration of
them. They belong; to human life.
They are inevitable. Brooding, then.
only gives them strength. On the
other hand, a man has a power given
him to shed beauty and pleasure npon
the humblest toil if he is wise. Let a
a man adopt his business, and identify
it with his life, and cover it with
pleasant associations. For Heaven has
given us imaginations not alone to make
some men poets, but to enable all men
to beautify things. .Look at good
things. , Accept tout lot as a man does
a piece of rugged ground, and begin to
get ont the rocks and roots, to deepen
and mellow the soil, to enrich and
plant it. There is something in the
most forbidden avocation around which
may twine pleasant fancies, out of
which may be developed an honest
pride. A man can impart to a business
a flavor of honor by his own conduct.
which shall make hereafter more
creditable to any one who enters it.
Franklin left npon the printing office
an impress which has benefitted the
profession of printerserer since. Black
smiths love to speak of the nncanonized
Elihu Burritt, Once let a man convert
his business into an instrument of
honor, benevolence and patriotism, and
from that moment it is transfigured,
and men judge its dignity and merit.
not by what it externally is, but by
what it has done and can do. It is
better to stick to yonr business, and by
patient industry and honorable enter
prise to crown it with honor, than to
run away from it, and to seek prosperity
readr made to your hand. It is not
what a man finds that does him good.
bnt what he does.
Help, and be Helped.
One of onr most successful manufac
turers relates the following, in his early
experienoe :
Many years since, when a young man,
his hnanciai aflaira became straitened
On a certain day he had notes falling
dne ; but as the products of his looms
were not selling, he had no money, and
the prospect before him was gloomv
enough. Not knowing which way to
look for help, be yet resolved to do
what he could. With this intent, he
rose early on the morning of the day of
payment, and being a working man,
prepared himself for a visit to town :
remarking to his wife that he might
as well go on, as it could do no barm if
it did no good.
Arriving in the city with no definite
plan, he passed along one street, turned
into another, and so onward, until at
length, his attention was drawn to quite
a number of people npon the sidewalk.
Curiosity led him nearer, to inquire
the cause. In tbe center of the group
he saw a little boy crying. Having sold
his matches, the child had lost the
money, amounting to ten cents, and
was afraid to go home, lest, instead of
sympathy for his loss, he should find a
whipping. Our manufacturer viewed
the scene but a moment when he said
to himself, thai i my caxr, exactly. He
then remembered that he had still left
i n his pocket, one small piece of silver
money; so pressing through the crowd,
he placed it into tbe hand of the child
and quickly withdrew. Light beamed
again on the face of the boy. his tears
dried, the crowd dispersed as magically
as tbey seem to gather in the thronged
city, and the child went on his way re
joicing.
Not so with onr friend. With a
heavy heart he continued his almost
aimless walk, when snddenly a business
acquaintance arrested him with a slap
on tbe shoulder.
"Well, Mr. a. how do you do?
naven't been in to see us for a long
time?"
'True " replied our friend, in a de
spondent tone ; "times are so hard
with me that really 1 don't feel like
calling npon anybody."
Hard times indeed ! Times are not
hard with us ; make us a call at our
office."
Fondering the invitation so warmly
passed, our manufacturer thought tb
himself, well, if times are not hard with
this bonne, that must be the place for
me. lie called ; arranged for placing
his goods in the hands of the firm, am
received a loan in cash.
That night, we may believe, a happy
match boy, with his loss restored, and
a light-hearted manufacturer with can
celled notes, lay down to pleasant
dreams.
. Claim of Labor.
Tbe working-man, as soon as he
emerges from a condition of abject
ignorance, demands an equitable share
of tbe pro tits of his industry. He feels
that in return for faithful and persistent
labor, and the practice of strict economy
and prudence, he is entitled to some
thing more than a bare subsistence. He
shonld have the satisfaction and reward
of accumulation. Tbe results of his
toils, after a reasonable length of time,
snonia oe sucn as to place mm in a
position of comfort and independence.
He does not childishly ask to be made
rich by act of legislature, bnt merely to
be allowed to hold what is properly his
own. ihe farmer wants to know, when
be brings his wheat and corn, his vege
tables and fruits into market, why he
can get barely the cost of production,
often less than the cost, while on every
thing he buys his tea and sugar and
cloth, his tools and implements he has
to pay a profit of from thirty to one
hundred per cent The working men
and women are acquiring the disagree
able habit of asking why the merchant,
the banker, the speculator, who add not
one dollar to the available wealth of the
community, shonld grow rich, while the
majority of those to whose faithfnl toil
tbe world is indebted for all the wealth
there is, are put to their wit's end to get
the barest subsistence. In a word, why
should the creators of wealth get the
smallest share of it ? This is a simple
question, but it goes to the bottom of
our social organization and touches tbe
fundamental injustice. It is fairly
launched npon the current of public
thought, and nothing can prevent its
being carried to its logical conclusions.
It involves a radical investigation of
banking and currency, of land tenures
and interest ; and it points to the sub
stitution of some system of equitable
co-ope ration in place oi tne present
absurd and rninous principle of compe
tition and profits
Vaallln Beaas TS.Teaqaa Bran.
Vanilla beans used in the manufac
ture of extract vanilla cost the manu
facture from to $27 per pound.
while Tonqua beans only cost from 80
cents to 95 cents per pound ; The low
price of the latter is an inducement to
unprincipled manufactures to use this
injurious and nauseating substitute al
most exclusively in place of the vanilla
bean. An extract prepared from Ton
qua bean has a flavor similar to vanilla.
but can be detected by its odor.
Tonqua bean wonld make an excellent
handkerchief perfume, were it not for
discoloring linen. It is used by tobac
conists for perfuming snuff and cigars.
In St. Petersburg an imperial decree
compels every householder to hare his
water-pipes covered with thick felt,
which effectually prevents freezing and
bursting. Certain officials inspect the
h oases every winter to see that the
regulations are complied with. But in
this free country we believe the right of
every citizen to have his pipes freeae
and burst aa often as the weather will
permit has never been questioned.
AGklCTLTTRAL. , .
ltBBCT OVRSHOES FOB HoBSES.
Rubber overshoes for hones are re
cent invention, which promises to be
boon to the equine inhabitants of paved
cities. The shoe is made and lined in
precisely similar manner to the articles
of apparel worn Dy tne human race,
and, in fact, presents no points of dif
ference save in its shape, and ita man
ufacture of the best quality of india
rubber. It is designed as s substitute
for the iron shoe, and as a means of
preventing the many maladies to which
horses' feet are subject. Horses suf
fering with cracked or contracted hoof.
and similar painful hurts, it is said, are
quickly cured by the substitution of
the rubber covering for the unyielding
metal shoe. The elasticity of the
former allows the hoof to remain in its
natural shape, while protected from
abrasion against pavements by the
heavy rubber sole beneath. The de
vice is easily removed from or put on
the hoof, and hence, while standing in
the stall or turned out to pasture,
the horse may be left barefooted. In
winter time this covering serves as
protection against illness due to the
common practice of mingling salt with
the ice and snow in city streets, while
tbe roughened surface of the gum be
neath serves to give the animal a foot
hold in slippery weather. As compared
with iron shoes, the cost of the rubber
one is about one-third more, and their
weight is some 40 per cent, less, while
they are very durable. Sixteen sizes
are manufactured, so that accurate fits
may be obtained.
Take Care of the Toom The tools
employed upon the farm are costly, and
should receive the same care which is
bestowed upon other valuable property.
There is manifested by many farmers a
kind of chronic neglect in respect to
the care of the implements of hns-
bandrv. Complicated machines like
those used for mowing, raking, thresh
ing, etc., with their iron wheels, levers
and cams, are allowed to rust and uecay,
so thst in a conple of seasons they are
worthless. This neglect is inexcusable
unpardonable. Some farmers become
torpid, frozen up, in winter, and ap
pear to have no active blood in their
veins. They will not take up a rake or
a neglected boe in winter and put it un
der cover. We have seen ladders.
forks, harrows, shovels, etc., peeping
out from under tbe snow in winter, in
time of thaw, and have asked why they
were not cared for. Sometimes the
reply has been, "We will attend to it
to-morrow," but that to-morrow never
came. I here must be a society organ
ized for 'protecting farmers tools,'
and the officers must have full power
to forcibly seize and pnt away all
neglected implements, no matter upon
whose premises they are found.
WoopirccK Oil. Perhaps somo far
mers who are troubled by that little
pest, the woodhnck, are not aware that
the oil of this animal is excellent for oil
ing harness, boots, shoes, and all kinds
of leather requiring a simple oil.
Several observing, practical farmers
with whom I am well acquainted, say it
is equal to or better tbnu neat s foot ou
for this purpose ; and I know of my
own experience that it makes leather
very soft and pliable. It is also useful
for many other pnrposcs instead of lard
oil, which it very much resembles.
There is no doubt but that it would
sell for a very fair price if its good
qualities were generally known. The
woodchnck is very fat late in the fall,
and a good sized one will yield a full
quart of oiL Sometimes the oil is ob
tained by baking the whole animal, bnt
a still better way is to take off the fat.
as free from bloody and fleshy parts as
possible, cut it into small pieces and
try it over a hot fire ; then strain, bottle
up and keep in a cool place.
Grius and Ticks. A correspondent
writes : ood ashes, sprinkled upon
the backs of beef cattle that are to lie
kept late, will kill tbe grubs, so that
they will not injure the meat at all.
Put it on two or three times in the first
half of January, two good handfnls at
a time ; when the hair is a little damp,
is the best time. When one skins the
animal, be may see where the grubs
were, but the meat will be of the natu
ral color, and all right. I also know
that sulphur fed to sheep will drive
away the ticks, and keep them away.
A tablespoonfnl of sulphur to two
qnarts of salt, well mixed, is aliont the
right proportion : and it should be
given about twice a month, while the
sheen run to grass. I have tried it for
more than twenty years, on flocks of
from 100 to 500 in number, and the
sheep have been almost entirely free
from ticks during the whole time."
Eons in Winter. To have plenly of
eggs in winter, the fowls must Lave
warm roosting and nesting places,
warm food, if possible, with some kind
of animal food at least once a day, and
water to drink at will ; gravel and lime
mnst be always at hand, and the poul
try house mnst be kept scrupulously
clean, and the fowls ont of the way of
vermin and free from lice.
Lioe may be destroyed by the applica
tion of lard or sweet oil in which car
bolic acid has been mixed at the rate
of one part of acid to one hundred of
oil or lard. For poultry, the mixture
should be rubbed beneath tbe wings
and on tbe top of tbe head, except in
the case of sitting hens, which shonl
never have grease of any kind applied
to them, if the eggs are to be batched.
A Good Rp.hedt for Galls. A good
application for a gall of any kind,
whether it be on a horse, an ox or i
man, is prepared and nsed as follows
Thoroughly mix olive oiL one onnce.
and carbolic acid, one drachm. Wash
the parts clean three times a day and
apply the ointment to the ulcer. It
frequently happens that a horse's feet
become bruised or injnred, causing
lameness. For injuries of this kind, as
well as for split hoof, great relief is af
forded by standing the animal on wet
blue clay even common earth ia much
better than hard plank floors. "A mer
ciful man is merciful to his beast."
r.ETULXTiNQ ah Orchard. The plant
ing of a young tree on the site of an
old one is not advised unless the ground
is thoroughly broken np, intermixed
and manured. It is better, where the
location, soil, etc., is available, to plant
young trees on new sites, though it is
not necessary. Some orchadists make
it a rule to extend (and thus renew)
their orchards annually by planting a
few young trees adjoining (where prac
ticable) the old orchard and on its out
skirts, it is a good rule to plant annu
ally as many trees annually die from
earlier plantings.
The majority of a convention of
German pomologists expressed a de
cided preference for the pyramidal form
for fruit-trees. Tbeadvantagesdaimed
for it are tbe minimum of shade.
greater strength, avoidance of severe
wounding of the tree, production of
better fruit, and at the same time fewer
disadvantages from storms, weight of
snow, excess of fruit, theft, etc.
Ax old Dutch proverb says t The
plowman most go up and down, and
whatever else ciay be done there is no
other but this long way to do the work
well.
An Irish editor says he can see no
earthly reason why women shonld not
be allowed to become medical men.
scrrrnnc. -
The Tulip Tbjk. This noble tree
deserves a place on every lawn, aa it
seldom fails to develop itself into a
stately specimen in any good, deep,
well drained soil. In habit of growth,
it closely resembles the common maple.
but its conspicuous orange-tinted blos
soms and scaly fruits at once suggest
its near affinity to magnolias, to which
it belongs. The flowers are not unlike
those of a tulip, and hence the name by
which it is most generally known. The
broadly expanded leaves, instead of
being palmate as in the plane, are ir
regularly four-lobed, and somewhat
resemble a saddle in conformation : and
it is sometimes called in the vernacular
tbe saddle tree, from this peculiarity.
The flowers are profusely borne during
the summer months ; and although not
strikingly ornamental on the tree on
account of their being somewhat hidden
amid the ample foliage, when cut and
arranged in a vase with tbe foliage that
naturally belong to them, they have a
distinct 'and striking appearance. This
tree is from 100 to 100 feet in night, but
in Europe it rarely exceeds 70 or 80
feet. In the old arboretum at Cbis
wick, England, there used to be two
specimens of this fine tree, one having
much larger and brighter colored now
era than the other : and. doubtless,
other varieties of it exist where plants
are raised from seeds. All through the
summer the foliage is of a fresh, pale
green ; and in the autumn, it dies off a
bright golden yellow. Striking effect
might, therefore, be obtained by group
ing it with iHcrcun enccinra or tbe
purple-leaved beech. In addition to its
ornamental properties, its distinct and
noble port commending it at once to
the notice of intending planters, it is
valuable as a timber tree, tbe wood
being firm in texture and capable of
taking a fine polieh.
Thb French Meter. Sir Edmund
Beckett is a true Englishman, and does
not love the t rench measure. He savs :
"The polar axis is estimated at 7,890
miles, or 500 millions of inches a thou
sandth part longer than our present
standard inch, which probably only
came by accident to be what it was
when the standard was taken, ami
might just as well be a thousandth
more. True the other European na
tions have inches too. and some of
them are rather longer than ours. The
French meter, 39 371 inches is the
worst measure in the world, because it
is inconsistent with any natural one :
whereas our yard is the long stride of a
man of good hight, and the natural
length of his walking stick, and half
bis bight or half tbe stretch of his
arms ; and the meter is not even what
it pretends to be, the 40 millionth of a
meridian of the earth, for the measure
taken was erroneous ; and if it were,
such a standard is of no more real value
than the distance of the moon. Yet
there are people who have engaged in
the crusade of trying to force on ns
this bad, erroneous, arbitrary, and
revolutionary measure of a nation
which tried also to abolish the week
and make a new one of ten days, and
whose langnage is declining over tbe
world, while ours already prevails over
more regions of the world than any
other, and is evidently destined to ad
vance more and more."
Sir Edward, we think, is nlioni right.
The good old yard stick is a better
measure than the meter.
The CnAMRLr.os'8 Ciianofs of Color
Their Cause. A paper was recently
read lief ore the Society of Biology, of
Paris, by Mr. Paul Bert, npon the
canses which produce th changes of
color in the chameleon. These changes
do not run through quite so wido a
range of tints as is assumed by the
disputations travelers in Arabia in tbe
well-known fable. They vary from a
deep hot tie- green, throngh a bright
pea green, up to a very lively yellow.
Ibe cause producing them is purely
nervous, ltiis bas been fully proved
by various experiments in vivisection.
The mechanism is thus described :
Beneath the skin of the animal turret
are found all over its surface vssirlrs
charged with a coloring fluid, which,
when withdrawn into them, leaves the
epidermis and the tissue immediately
beneatn to exhibit their natural color,
which is bright yellow. These vesicles,
however, communicate with a net-work
of minute dnets intersecting and inter
lacing by a myriad of ramilicatious
immediatelv beneath the transparent
epidermis, and wheu the coloring liquid
is injected into these the effect is to
produce a change of color in the animal.
the intensity of which depends on the
degree to which they are distended.
The nerves act directly on the vesicles.
When these contract the fluid is ex
pelled ; when they expand it is re
absorbed. TniKTsn Steam EKgnrEERixo. Some
ironclad ships were recently bnilt in
England for tbe Turkish government,
and sent out under tbe care of English
engineers. On arriving at their desti
nation these were discharged, and
Turkish mechanics substituted. Like
all other persons who undertake mat
ters which they have no fitness for or
knowledge of, these persons came to
grief at once. Being required to start
me engines oi tne .uaumouudeh, much
delay ensued ; the engines did not
start; they were prononnced "all
wrong," and one officious party, grow
ing impatient after having moved every
movable lever, spied some cocks, which
be thought muMt be tbe right thing to
work, and went for them at once. He
was scalded by receiving a jet of steam
full in the face, which precipitated not
only matters, but himself and several
other Turkish gentlemen backward
down a pair of iron stairs leading to
the fire room.
A Xew Vaiim.sh for SIktatj Work.
A late Italian patent contains the fol
lowing recipe for a varnish for protect
ing metal work : A paste is made of
finely pulverized rjnartz. carbonate of
potash, or oxide of lead and water ac
cording to the color required. A thin
coat of this ia applied with a brush to
the object, which is then placed in a
mnfile, and heated to 1,490 Fah. The
articles emerge covered with a sort of
polished glass, which resiHts blows and
which does not split or scale off. while
it serves perfectly to protect the metal
against oxidation.
Curb fob Catarrh. A medical an-
thority asserts that the severest catarrh
cold can be removed in abont ton hours
by a mixtnre of carbolic acid, 10 drops,
tinctnre of iodine acd chloroform, each
7 '5 drops. A few drops of the mixtnre
should be heated over a spirit lamp in
a test tube, the mouth of which should
be applied to the nostrils as volatiliza
tion ia effected. The operation should
be repeated in about two minutes.
wnen, alter tne patient sneezes a num
ber of times, the troublesome symptoms
rapidly disappear.
Tub manufacture of isinglass, eone-
rally supposed to be confined to conn
tries where the sturgeon ia fonnd in
abundance, is carried on to a consider
able extent in India, principally from
the air-vessels of several varieties of
perch and other fisb. There is room
for a great extension of the trade, as
isinglass, the purest known form of
animal jelly, has, in a measure, had its
consumption checked by its high price
and substitutes are employed, such as
gelatin.
Ouk horse power is required for!
each bushel of winter wheat ground !
(Jer hour, i
BOIWTIC
Death a th Sibof Jco. Probably
there are verv few articles of daily con
nmntion which are not adulterated in
a more or less vile manner. One of the
most soonndrel like impositions that
unscrupulous rascals practice upon a
long suffering public is the scandalous
compound sold as sugar sirup. It is as
serted that nearly fifty per-cent of the
article sold under tbe seductive names
of rolden sirup, silver drops, etc, is a
rank poison, formed by the action of
sulphuric acid upon some of the sub
stances containing the essential of wood
fibre. The quantity of sulphuric acid
used to form sugar by this process is so
irreat that it cannot be thoroughly extrac
ted enough from the product. It leaves
to be dangerous even to tbe stomachs
of robnst men excessively so to the
more delicate organizations of children,
who use far more of the article than
prown Dersons.
Since public attention has been called
to this rascality, many iustanees have
come to light of mysterious sickness
which disappeared on the use of this
breakfact dainty being discontinued.
Severe burning pains tt the stomach.
and racking headaches are among tbe
lighter symptoms of simp poisoning.
A case is mentioned where the cork in
keg of sirnp sent for the nse of a
lumberman's camp was found to be
nearly eaten away. Fancy a vile drug
which will corrode cork, gnawing away
at the coat of one's stomach. We will
in future worry down our buckwheat
cakes without the adventitious aid of
sweetening, nnless sufficient guarantees
of the character of tbe article be fur
nished with it.
Fortunately, the detection of the
pernicious stuff is easy. A small quan
tity of muriate or nitrate of baryta,
mixed with water, make a clear solu
tion. If to this be added a small
quantity of sulphurio acid a white
precipitate is formed, which is insolu
ble in water. Tannin also gives a black
precipitate, nnless the acid has been
neutralized by albumen.
If any of onr readers have reason for
looking npon their matutinal simp with
suspicion, let them at once take a
sample to a chemist and have it ana
lyzed. If found to be dangerons, let the
makers and retailers be prosecuted with
the same vigor that wholesale murderers
would meet with.
Personal Apteakascs On our per
sonal appearance and habits much of
our success in life depends. There
have been many instances where the
soul, shining through a maimed or do-
formed body, has conquered the ad
verse circumstances. Tuis is far easier
to do than to overcome an offensive or
disagreeable trick of behavior ; for
society will accord its pity and sym
pathy to natural defects, bnt for ac
quired ones it only reserves its disgust.
iiVery reader will recall to nrnd some
person toward whom he or she has fdt
a repugnance almost unendurable,
merely from an offensive habit such an
one has formed sometimes a mere turn
of the lip, a cast of the eye, or a pecu
liar mtlection of the voice. Often a
practice has been formed of clearing tbe
throat, or spitting profusely about, or
picking the ears, or some other vulgar
habit. These things will create a dis
taste for such persons in a fttstidion
mind, and deny it as we may, or call it
"squeamish," or "silly," we are all of
ns more or less fastidious.
It is the duty of every pi rson to make
himself agreeable to others. Most of
those peculiarities of manner which
create aversion are spontaneous in their
origin, but liecome so habitual that we
are nnconscions of them. Many of
them were formed in childhood, when
habits are easily acquired, which are
not easily removed in after vears.
While we cannot like everybody or be
lived by everybody in return, still we
can take especial care that we do not
make ourselves personally offensive by
habits and ways that shock the delicate
fastidiousness of those around ns.
A Small Tox Kf.uedv. The follow
ing is said to be a certain cure for small
pox. One man speaking of it says ; It
is as nufailing as fate, and conquers in
every instance. It is harmless when
taken by a well person. It will also
cure scarlet fever. Here is the receipt
as 1 have nsed it, and cured my children
of the scarlet fever, here it is as I have
nsed it tocnresmall pox ; when learned
physicians said the patient mnst die, it
cured : Sulphate of zinc, one grain ;
fox glove (digitalis), one grain ; half a
teaipoouful of sugar ; mix with two ta
blesHMnfuls of water. When thor
oughly mixed, add four ounces of water.
Take a soonfHl everv hour. Either
disease will disappear m twelve hours.
For a child, smaller doses, according
to age. If counties wonld compel their
physicians to use this, there would be
no need of pest houses. If yon value
advice and experience, nse this for that
terrible disease.
Efartvo Tnorpt.E. There ro per-
sous-who imerge from every allliction
and trouble and vexation, purified like
tine gold from ont of the fnrnace.
There are others and they aro tbe
more nnmeroUR who are embittered
and soured, and made despondent and
apathetic We think the latti-r belong
to the class that try to stand alone
during the storms of life, instead of
looking above for aid. When one can
truly say, "lie den-th all things well,"
the sting is taken out of ttlbetion, and
conrage is given to bear that the future
has in store. This we think, makes the
great difference, between these two
classes.
"What do you call that ?"' indig
nantly asked a customer at a cheap
restanrant, dointing at an object that
be bad discovered in bis plate of hash.
"Wristband, with sleeve-button at
tached, sir," said the waiter, brisklv.
' Well, do you consider that a proper
thing for a man to find in his hash ?"
iked the customer, in wrath. "Good
gracious 1" cried the waiter, "would
you expect to find a ten-dollar nrabrclla
in a fifteen cent plate of hash ?
TrirEr Crrau A little more than
one pint of cream, one-half enp of wine,
one cup of sngar, one-third enp of gela
tine, one-balf enp of milk. Fnt the
gelatine in the milk. Set it by the fire
to dissolve the gelatine. Heat the eggs.
Whip the croam with the wine and
sugar ; then add eggs, gelatine and
milk. Strain and pour into a mold
which has been rinsed in cold water.
Set on ice.
CrRB for IitNowoBM. A simple and
harmless application, said unfailingly
to cure this troublesome eruption, is
fonnd by washing with a solution made j
irom tlie root of the common narrow
leafed dock, which belong to the botani
cal genus I'utncx. Use vinegar as the
solvent.
Horn. We are born in hope ; we
pass our childhood in hope : we are
governed by hope throngh the whole
course of our lives ; and in our last mo
ments hope is flattering ns, and not till
the beating of onr heart shall cease,
will its benign influence leave us.
To Settlb Coffek. The best method
of settling coffee is : "As soon as you
brown your coffee, mix it with a beaten
egg say one egg in a pound. The egg
forms a cover round the kernels, pre
serving the aroma, and when ground is
an admirable settler.
How to Make a I'crmrsa QncK.
Split a few crackers, lay the surface
over with raisins, and place the halves
together again, tie them closely in a
cloth and boil fifteen minutes in milk
and water. With a rich nance, it ia
excellent.
Tcaosor.
How to Cabbt ax. Ox to. Mar kit.
This from a correspondent at "'K'"';"rIt w labeled "1778,-
When the Grand Trunk Railway of
Canada waa completed, in 1S0O. many
of the farmers had never heard of, mnch
less seen, railway, but it soon go. -
.i .mnn.l that Dassenffers could
i-i hv it and even cattle. A back
j..n who was indebted to a conn
try merchant was putted by the latter
t. . nt id amount due. and
1UI - . ...
the only means of liquidating tne ueo
was bv taking a fat ox to the Quebec
For this purpose he tied his
ox to the back of his cart, and drove to
tbe railway station, a distance of nine
miles. On surveying tbe train and see
ing an iron railing around tne piauorm
of the hind car, he concluded that was
the place to tie his ox, which he accord
ingly did, taking a piace m
..ilia mr himself himself forward.
puntl th tmin hetran to move off
slowly. "The speed increased ; quicker
and quicker it went. The poor man
got very fidgety, the speed still increas
ing, until Urge drops of sweat became
visible on his brow. I5y this time the
couductor bad reached his car to collect
tbe tickets. Nearly out of breath, the
man ran to him, exclaiming.
Sfv ii,ar condnctor. niV OX will
never be able to keep np to this pace
it is not possible."
"lour ox ! Keep np to this pace !
What do von mean? I don t nnder
stand von. Have von oxen on board ?"
Not on board, of course. I tied him
to the railing of the hind car."
"Yon tied yonr ox to the railing of
the hind car ? Who told yon to do so?"
"No one ; but that is the way we
alwavs do in the country
Of course the eondnctor could not
stop his train before reaching the next
station, when, needless to sav, on look
ing for the ox, they found attached to
the rope a pair of horns, with a small
portion of the neck.
Mr. Eergh could scarcely call this
cruelty to animals, as it was not in
tended.
Tbe humane conductor made a col
lection among the passengers on tbe
spot, realizing a larger amount than
the ox would have brought at market.
which he presented to the crestfallen
farmer, who immediately returned
home, vowing he would never have
oxen taken to market by railway again.
He lias kept his word, and to this day
he leads his ox to market behind his
own cart. llnrprr Mariaztne. jor
March.
A Clerotmas IX A Qtaxdaet The
Saratogian has th J following : "Come
in here, you black rascal ! That is
wiiat the yonng lady said. The young
lady, you see, was closing the window
blinds at the twilight hour, ami seeing
her little black dog sitting ont on the
stoop wagging his tail, and wistfully
looking up at her. her heart was moved
with an impulse of affection toward her
pet canine, shivering in tbe cold and
wagging out bis mute appeal. So she
hastened to the door, and, throwing it
open, gave vent to the loving expres
sion we have quoted 'Come in here,
you black rascul ?' So far as the dog
was coucerned he seemed to understand
the terms of endearment addressed
him, bnt when the yonng lady's pastor,
dressed all in black from top to toe,
stepped forward from tbe shady side of
the doorway he wore a curious expres
sion on his conuteuance. The young
lady looked at the reverend gentleman
and blushed. The dog wagged his tail
as if willing to divide the honors. We
don't know exactly how it came out.
But report has it that the good man
regarded doubtfully the ebony beast,
glanced at his own broadcloth, con
clude.! it was all right, and accepted
tne embarrassed young lady s declara
tion that 'I I meant tbe other the
other come in and see ma !'
Gf.s. MAcqcAiinc, by a distribution of
seeds and implements, attempted to
induce the natives of New Sontli Wales
to cultivate the ground. Among the
packets of seeds were some winch Con
tained hsh-books ; these, together with
the seeds, were given by the Governor
to the sable monarch. King llnngaree.
Some time after, the Governor inquired
of him whether the seed hail yet come
np. "Uh, lierry well," exclaimed Dnn
garee : "they all come np berry well.
except dem fishhooks, deui no come np
yet."
CrsiNKss is dull in New Jersey. Re-
oently a man weut into a paint store,
anil remarked in a low-spirited way,
"l ntty, ami ilartetl out. 1 he pro
prietor rushed after liim. "What's
that yon said?" he demanded. "I
thought yon kept putty for sale," said
the man. "So we do," replied the pro
prietor ; "coroo back here," "I wann't
going to lose that ten cents," ho re
marked, ns the man went away with
two pounds.
, A rsENTT.EMAS in want of a house
keeper tried an odd experiment. lie
sent out two advertisements, one for a
lady of education and elegant manners,
qualified to act as a companion as well
as honsekeeier, and was overwhelmed
with replies. The only requirement in
the other advertisement waa that the
lady should lie plain in features, bnt
uot a solitary applicant appeared to
answer that appcuL
I the Ritndont Methodist Church,
on a recent Sunday morning, the nmial
donning of overcoats was proceeding
amid consnlerahle confusion, but had
not leen completed when the pastor.
i.ev. J. J. I ean, arose to pronounce
the benediction. lie pansed a moment
and said : "Uretbreu, I guess 1 will
put on my overcoat hereafter during
i:ie ncneaiciion, so as not to lose any
time.
"Why is it that 1 caunot f-k.ite like I
used to? muttered old Mr. Wrinkles,
as he rose from the ice, removed his
skates, applied the palm of his hand to
tbe small of his back, and hobbled
away. "Ask me an easy one, said the
policeman who assisted him into a hack
and directed tbe driver to St. Luke's.
r..-oAc,FD yonng people suonlJ re-
memlier that osculation is a great
transmitter of pneumonic troubles. A
little deprivation now can be made np
i .i - 1
ior wueu mo summer evenings come.
A oentt.J'Mas friend has tw.i cans rips
and has named them "Wheeler" and
"Wilson. His reason for these appli
cations is mat neitner of tuem is a
Singer.
"SKKRXTfL sava Josh Eillimrs. "is a
bad investment. If vou pass it. von
lose the principal : and if vou keeu it
yon lose iue interest.
WrLL the young man of the period be
good ? Will he cut off several yards of
his new overcoat and give them to the
poor 7
Wirr is a docter better taken care of
than bis patients ? Because when he
goes to bed. somebody ia sure to rap him
up. .
Wht does a butcher stick splinders !
oi wooa into bis meat 7 Xo s,kewer it
ior ius customers.
Toe proper salutation when you meet
a writing master is, "How do you
uuuruu :
Ah ! glorious weather this," aay the
doctor; "splendid run broken legs
lately.
"FaITH and reason am elnsA all laa
and so are infidelity and foolishness."
A OEnxEMAjf caught cold by kissing
sleighs on the
notice.
uawr"V,Z,rn . time.- The
ShiUwMJmaaeby . man named
Haldwell. in Dunbarton, J. H. .in 177
it u then the extreme
fashionable
form. In the
rraiwell family it re-
wnrm m ix bug - t
TT.i m . -.-.r bjh last Ibanks
jiosee - f
I 1 . 1 .
since rF. einiDjt
property, ana ,DK""r "t CI
mustv
a at m TMIIIMU1U
I number oi old garments, the mnsty
heirlooms of some anmeri.
ties, settlers near old Newburyport.it
hmnirht out as above stated.
Several of tbe garments
hundred years of age. ana naa r
worn all throuehthe Revolutionary
k- . I .(untenant French. One
wore a cloak smuggled over by a bank
president sixty-three years ago ; an
tt.r a lailv'a cloak of scarlet broad
cloth, which had been in existence
irrn All tbe other old garments
that were worn, although in perfect
preservation, were of very ancient
origin. The Messrs Colemau procure.!
these garments from tbe owners, and
dressing np four of their employees,
sent them to parade aliont tbe city.
7,Wua Trart ller.
Two centuries ago not one person
a hundred wore stockings.
"1 Drop ( Joy la t.very it era.
ruwimi, llantvra Co, X. J-. Iw V W4.
br. V. PiRKt-B. Buffalo. S. V.: yvar
.fir It is wila a happy heart that I pen
tliee lines te acknowledge that ynu and
your GoMen Medical liiscovery anil Purga
tive l el!ets are Messinc lo ine xori'i.
These medicines cannot be too hiphly
prnised, for they have almost brought me
out of the grave. Three muniln ago I was
hroken out with larze ulcers and sores on
my body, limbs and face. I procured your
tioMcn .Medical l'iscovery anJ Purgative
Pellets, and have taken six bottle, and to
il ly I am in good health, all those agly
ulcers having healed and left my skin in a
nttunil, healthy condition. I thought at
one time I could not he cured. Although I
can but poorly express my gratitude to you.
yet there is a drop of joy in every word I
write. Iiim i blessing rest on you ana yonr
wonderful medicines is the humble prayer of
Vonrs trniy. '
JAMES O. BELLIS.
When a medicine will promptly cure rnch
terrible eating nlcers and free the blood of
the virnh-nt poison causing them, who can
longer doubt its wonderful virtues 7 IT.
Pierce, however, does not wish to place hi-
tioMen Medical Discovery in the catalogue
of quack patent nostrums by recommending
it to cure every disease, nor does he so Te-
commend it; but what he does claim is this,
that there is but one form of hlood disease
that it will not cure, and that disease is can
cer. He does not recommend his Discovery
for that disease, yet he knows it to be the
most searching blood cleanser yet discov
ered, and that it will free the blood and
system of all other known blood poiwns, he
they animal, vegetable or mineral. The
Uulden Discovery is wamnltd by him to
cure the worst forms of Skin Diseases, as
all forms of lilotches. Pimples and Erup
tions, also all Glandular Swellings, and the
worst form of Scrofulous and L'lceratel
Sores of Neck, Legs or other parts, and all
Scrofulous Diseases of the Bones, as White
Swellings, Fever Sores, Hip Joint and Spi
nal Diseases, all of which belong to Scrolu
lous diseases. 4
. F. Konkel n Bitter Mine of
Iron.
Th's truly valuable tonic has been so tho
roughly tested by all classes of the commu
nity that it is now deemed indispensable as
a Ionic medicine. It costs but little, puri
fies the blood and gives tone to the .-toniach.
renovates I lie system and prolongs life.
Everybody should have it.
For the cure of Weak Stomachs. General
Debility, Indigestion, Diseases of the Stom
ach, and for all euses requiring a tonic.
lhis wine includes the most agreeable
and efficient Sail of Iron we possess Citrate
of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most
energetic of vegetable tonics Yellow Peru
vian r.nri.
Do you want something to strengthen
JOII i
Do yon want a good appetite?
!o you want to get rid of nervcusness ?
Do you want energy ?
Do you want to sleep well ?
lion !
i' jou want to nuilil up yonr enil:lu
Do you want to feel well ?
Do yon want a hrik and vipomns feeling"
ii you no, try klMvKL'3 lllTTKK WINK
t IKH.V
I only ak a trial of tlds v duahle tonic.
leware of counterfeit, as Kunkel's Hit
ter me of Iron is the onlv cure ami en".--
tu-il remedy in the known world for Ibe per-
""' "re oi typepiia an. I Debility, and
as there are a Lumber of imitations offered
to the public, I would cantion the commu
nity to purchaxe none bnt the "rnuine ri!
cie, manufactured bv K I-' lim.U n.l
h-ning bin stamp on the cork of everv
lie. The verv fact that others are ati.n.ni-
ing to imiiaie this valuable remedv. prove
us worm, ana speaKs volumes in its bivors.
folil only in $ I bottles. SM hr Drue-
gists and dealers everywhere.
i vrtwuBii Kkmovkd Alivb. flesjl ami
all complete, in two hours. No fee till head
pawes. feat. Via an-1 Stomach Worms re
moved by Da. Ki'skcl, VJ Soarn Hum
,"'T. novice free, t ome. see over l.ust
pecmiens and he convinced. He nei
f:uls.
Dos t Tr.yroitizit with ritrs. Lotions,
ouilmeiita, electuaries ami all manner of
inack nostrums are a waste of time and
money 1 he only nhnn'uUt, iufilhhl, cure
nr mese pa nful iliaeasew is AAKKSIS
nm overeU by p. jiUUi. It has been
pronounced by scientific men as the liappi
esi ms-overv mvle in medicine for 3SI
years, it afTor-ls in.lant relief from pain in
the worst eases and has cured more than
20, sufferers permanently. All Doctors
prescribe ii. rrice 51. Sent free bv mail
on receipt of price, Depot, l Walker St.,
New York. o
riTRV !": OWW a ,, n
tun 1 ,7K":ivrj hub
Ton-, or II..I.W.. f as, tjr llwl, pn.1 pud.
lirt-vlani frt.
AiUrmt,
n. w. ini.L. ro,
I-N-iw Ueal
r. III.
VICK'S
FLORAL GUIDE
FOll 1875.
Published ovarMu. The Jannsrv V.im.
br is now ready. It contains ever 100
pap's. 300 illustrations, and a description
ofjOOorthe fine-it over and vrgrtahln ;
fivinjr. alo directions how to cultivate them.
A colored plate is added to the F....
jGrini. It is the mo-t useful and mnst
handsomely brought ont work of this kind.
I (nly 23 Cents per annum. Is published in
tnj bh and German. Address,
JAM 3 V1CK,
Rochester, N. Y.
SHOW CASES!
SHOW CASES!
cue i-; TlKKIaTllfJSS& ,
FOCTR lD 01',.,. .
TH. IM tT "? " 1ne
second baud m tue ciij. aud
bEWW A J I to.. ,,.,,
iwn.nra.ioir.M.4 ion bjmc Tr rm.
JOB PRINTING
Earpcr & Brota' Paslicafem
"ITniestiasailT ti9 best sui-el -v
of tha kiai ia tis Trli"'
Harper's Magazine,
Xoiieea of the Frta.
IM erwT-incrwwirti nn uUtion nf tbit
NlittithlT pruvea) it cimttDnt avWr;trin t
Jewirr) ni wrvi. IrMtWiJ, think i
r-'ptlW
tan mommm w, pnwtxaitat wwrrv Prxefill).
stirr it m of th iiK-atr am rl
of tb fuMic auirrJ. it vt ! fiUrrtt h f
vtui by bo -Pf! to upi.l prrjmU "
The elWJwi'ler whn-h thi .Vr'v j---- r
riwtT. orerprr. mrtrafrc wnlih. at,.) in-rwrw
K.e t,u ttw.r with it it .... i. . ,lor
t h -w n. f M thm , '
ivrar.1 it.UJWlf
-tke.lt, ... m
tkbstllil CailM ll iSHVllRjorw t
WMF1-'' " iCrw!
MU III IIWIC ;nWII title. I!i W-r.-IM. Lj,
giH-J ami nut .! all tit tiny ( n, 1.1-.
SUBSCRIPTION I?"..
IIwRPXft's Vtauiit, on 5ar. 44 ,n
94 im linlrvj rMKftBtit f I. & tLt-- k.
puUisbm.
It il A ft, U ..r ajr.ir. lti.i; iJTf
Rail . be fftint trtl ar-tlit tr rrwrm iuitn, ...
'OUT.
Si'BM-UrtOL at $4 in "v rm,it,r . '
Hark AVmW rati 1 nlil t muy tim.
A 0Wit.W Vt of II iKrUK' M v:mwr ft,,-
prixitikt '. V"tiim tn nttt i lolti Imxtitic, Wlj m
. eXtviM, frritht at etii. if -Hf tiwr, f- f
BT VtttllBH. MfftU V4uMM, hv Itlrtlt. twt.itn
Jltttti ca.H-a,lW MBilinir. .V emit, I., ntul. ht ai,.
AlnM H AKTKft A RKirrilKKrf S.w VmiIj.
"A Complete Pictorial History of tiie Times.
I he best, cnenpest anu roos: successful
Family Paper in the Union."
Harper's Weekly.
ePI.EMllI.V I!.M'STKTKI
Tlit Wekkit i th nUtt Jiii'l m.-t .wrrril illW
tmtl in-fh-li.nl tnMiMtl in Hi,., .-..iintrv. It r,in,
rtul: art aw-hoUri- anl r'niiisinv, aii.i -mrw m.
riutit. It.1 fllitttnttliMK tl i-iifTfi.t e-nt.rriiil
fr-!ii. aivl rv t.r-1' trrtl Uy .mr t-l l-i-'t,..r-. Wttb
ball a iiill.M it.iii. it" liillti-!- - ;i ;ni .tri -4
Lrt4iiNa fc irmlv trinrr.win. 11 m.iiht.tia a i-iti
p. it 1 1, ainl r.ilV-a- tlt "I K--t on I- llt.. i u.,1
surri:irT..N tkkms
ITUPCR'a Wllk.LT. iIH J-:iT
IM
r. t. fMXt:iCf Tf-JI.Hl tT the Itllltli-lit-r.
T rate, --t
Tlx annual v-Jmiie t lliRlnt" WrFKi.r. in rtntt
I., tb IiiivIm.- Bill lN---tit Lt -xi.r.- lr-.-.. rh
6T ft B U. A i.nitMr 'l. ."Ittl'MMIlif Ki.K'rotl
MfTH-. !mi M sVffltt "I t'-h M Hi.- rI tdf.J
per vohitiMi, In-iirlU ai eJ.'ii- ! m- pur. in-.-r.
A.Ur.-Hi UAUI'KK A I.KMTIIKks. Y w Y ,.k. J
rJO O X
THAT
COUGH!
BY TAKIXO
SINES'
COMrOUXD SYRUP OP
TAR, WILD CHERRY
AND
nonEnouND.
For th CW CoujKi, Whanpiriri Coupi
Croup, Sort Throat, lloanme; Atthmn,
Inflammation of th .an 1'im is
th Sid and Drutst, Krnnrhuu
and all ditto tending to
ilmomt mmmw
Do not neglect that, which to you mar ap
pear to be a trifling cold, or vou too ni:tv be
added to the NINETY THOUSAND humia
beings who die annually in the CNlTtU
STATES who aro hurried to premature
graves, by that dreadful acourg -, M iaos-
at coscrriO!i.
The specified ingredients, vix.: Tir, "ill
Cherry and Ilorehound, are so well known.
and so highly recommenced, that the pre
paration must come into general nse for af
fections of the breast and lunirs. 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 dirsired effect.
Has been sold by Druggists and Store
keepers for thirty years.
Prico
10.
MW ' ' ' WW W.IIH , f"
Prepared only by
CHARLES NEHEP, JR.,
PUILADKLPIIIA.
USE
M. B. ROBERT'S
EMIJItOCATIO.N,
FOB ALL BXTIBXAL MSKASHS or
MAN Oil UK A ST.
Price 35 Cents per Hotile.
FREDERICK SPIECKER,
2
WROLBSAT.B IXALVB IX
Lear Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes.
Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco,
of the i:i:st r.RANOS.
170. i:2 FAISHwU::? LTZluX,
rniL.uEU,ni..
Only Agent for
C. S. Solid TopCifar
Cigar Stores can be supplied.
I-Wlf
THE
nUSSIAN SPECIFIC
CUIIKS
RHEUMATISM
A.ND
NEURALGIA.
TIaTrft rmtslV antil warwei -- .-....rt-n t.l
Ihm Arurvkoan tfl-. an.f in an-iru- it a N.ra bmini-
plarv Wlur itn imMte. we A. t cttiia.
mmty other -oiUii r-a-li-t, tn tl il WI . uf
dMrmM to wlu I. hmwuutw tn n.Jji:., bf - rUm,
mm ipi inrovi.tuc 10 trT.. tla ii witll ifiLUU
am ItHatij TtHf aB N Knaaxc ia. tjt y r'tt i i u;
t-Hrm iruta th) wttM. IWU LJ LH-UiXilmU oilT-iiy .
PrinriprJ Dep. si. ELEVENTH ST, Pn.n-xrm-
FAXON, CLARKE & CO.
Uti-ly
THE-WEEKLYSUN.2
Ml uj ksm .4 b. niw
sua u ao. Mm Wocklt Ms tb. l k,i.
mm
1 . 1 1
.SSivKn;;'''-.
T v. T T . 4KatsV - -J f urn -- - ; J
fmr m Um HAM Trj iu !. per Mr, Mk pwl
A,w . - las sua, Kurt Clij.
ISJ IUUWT UIUV.
aULT UULTWD AT THIS)
orna.