AGKICriTTRlL.
RaIbixg Giupes. Grapes do best says
a writer, near a river.Iake, or the ocean
the moisture in the atmosphere In such
places being very beneficial. In uch
locations many varieties flourish, which
would be a failure elsewhere. Hybrids
possessing foreign blood often grow
well in such localities, when they fail
in other places. Grapes also grow bet
ter where there is lime naturally in the
soil. If w plant a vineyard where the
well water is all soft, there is much
more danger of a failure than where
the water is hard ; but still, as I said, I
claim that purely native grapes, and
none others, can be made to grow well
in any soil.
- In the first place, the land must be in
a highly fertile state, just as one would
make it to produce a very good crop of
corn, and uothing more; and the same
manure that is used for corn, or garden
vegetables, is good for grapes; but if
commercial fertilizers have to be re
sorted to finely ground bone dust is the
best. The old idea that land must be
trenched eighteen inches to two feet
deep for grapes exploded long ago. All
you have to do, after your laud has be
come highly fertile by growing previ
ous crops heavily manured, is to plow
it about a foot deep, or spade it that
depth, if in a garden where a plow can
not be used. Then set out your vines,
one to three years old, two years being
best, about eight inches deep, spreading
the roots out carefully, and when any
are very long, they may be cut off
within a foot or two 01 the stem of the
vine, rather than have any of the ends
of the roots bent around, which is a
very bad way of setting vines. When
they are thus placed in position, cover
the roots with about four inches of
earth, and tread it firmly about them ;
then throw in a part of a shovel of ma
nure directly over the roots, tread it
down, then fill up with soil, and the
setting is done; but you should previ
ously have cut down the canes of your
vines to two or three buds each.
Wood Ashes as a Potash Febtiu
zek. From a very elaborate and thor
ough Investigation of the composition
of wood ashes from household fires, by
Prof. Storer, it appears that these con
tain, nnleached and dry, about 8' per
ccut of potash, somewhat more than the
lowest grades of German jtotash salts.
Either leached or unleached, the dry
ashes contain about two per cent of
phosphoric acid, of which none occurs
in the German salts. In Storer's field
experiments, wood ashes (unleached)
applied in large quantities brought
larger yields of barley beans and ruta
bagas than farm-yard manure, city
stable manure, or any single potash salt
as sulphate, carbonate, or even nitrate,
in commenting upon these remarks,
Storer says: "Wood ashes are more
serviceable than any single potash salt,
not only because they contain some
phosphoiic acid, lime, magnesia, and
the less valuable elements of plant food
but because considering them merely as
a potassic manure, they contain a mix
ture of potash salts. It may be re
garded as well nigh certain that a
given amount of potash applied in the
form of appropriate mixtures of sul
phate, carbonate, silicate and chloride
of potassium, will generally seaking,
do more good than when applied in the
form of either one of these compounds.
But in wood ashes we find a mixture of
these salts at hand; not the best mix
ture, jierhaps, but one already formed,
and in this country at least very easily
obtained.
Advantages op Drainage. What
are the effects of drainage? Thorough
drainage deepens the soil. Of what use
is it to plow deep and manure heavy
while the soil is full of water? The
roots of plants will not go down into
stagnant water; the elements of plant
food are not all on the surface; many
of them have been washed down by the
rains; some of them are found in the
decomposing rocks themselves. Take
away the water and the roots will find
them.
Drainage lengthens the seasons. In
our climate this is an important point
to be gained. If by drainage, one or
two weeks can be gained, it would be
quite a relief in our backward Springs,
w hen there is so much to be doue in so
short a space of time.
Drainage increases the effect of the
application of manure; the soil is much
drier, is more easily worked fine; the
manure is more easily distributed. The
water also passing through the soil,
carries fertilizing matter down to the
roots of the plants. When there is
stagnant water, manure must decom
pose slow ly, if at all; but let the water
pass off. the air is admitted, and de
coniosition takes place.
What observing man is there who
does not know that his crops are im
proved in quality by drainage? Sweet
English grass and clover take the place
01 seuge and rushes. Juos. 1 Imcman.
Xew Food for Houses axb Sheep.
A favorite and rather new kind of mash
for horses is coming into use, composed
of two quarts of oats, one of bran and
half a pint of flaxseed. The oats are
first placed in the stable bucket, over
which is placed the linseed; add boil
ing water, then the bran, covering the
mixture with an old rug and allowing
it to thus rest for five hours; then stir
the mass up.
The bran absorbs while retaining the
vapor, and the linseed binds the oats
and bran together. A greater quantitv
of flaxseed would make the preparation
too oily and less relished. One feed
per day is sunicient. It 1 easily digested
and is especially" adapted to young ani
mals, adding to their volume rather
than to their height giving substance
to the frame. Prof Sanson reminds us
not to overlook the food in the nourish
ment question in connection with the
amelioration of live stock. He consid
ers oats as so generally given to sheep,
as objectionable. Ranis generally re
ceive one pound of oats daily, ewes
half that quantity. Oats, funning an
.exciting food are especially suited for
rams during the season when they
serve; but for hastening the develop
ment of young sheep they only build
up the bones, not the nesn.
Improvement of Clatev Soils. One
of the principle defects of clayey soils,
especially where they rest upon a sub
soil of the same nature, is the excess of
water which is held in them. 1 he onlv
effectual way in a majority of cases, to
get rid of this is by thorough under
draining.
This draws off by imperceptible de
grees, all the excess of wa"er, and opens
the sou to a tree admission 01 air, wnich
in its passage through it imparts warmth
and such fertilizing gases as it may
contain; open drains and ditches,
though less effectual, are useful. In
some cases, water furrows, terminating
in some ravine or ditch, serve 1 good
purpose.
Preserving the Flavor of Apples.
Apples ought to have as sweet an air
in their winter home as any other kind
of food. They take in, very readily,
the musty odors of close, moist cellars,
that are little better than vegetable pits
and the difference between a crisp high
flavored apple, and one that is flabby
and poor, is often simply the difference
in the storage which they have had.
This fruit needs gentle handling, a cool
dry room, just safely above the freez
ing point, and removing from all rank
vegetables or unpleasant odors.
Carbolic acid is being used in Eng
land as a preventive and cure for the
cattle disease. An Essex farmer in
forms the London Time that he bad
used carbolic acid freely ; and that out
of about 1,0110 head of cattle he bad not
lost one. But the disease, at last ac
counts, was happily disappearing, and
all apprebeneions with it.
Cows and Calves. As the feed falls
off, two quarts of corn-meal a day will
help to keep up the quautity and rich
ness of the milk. Calves and yearlings
should not be allowed to fall off in con
dition at this season.
gcixmric
The Jnte Industry. It is only within
a comparatively recent period that jute
has been commercially known in this
country or in England, and that, too,
only in the humble character of runny
bags, a coarse kind of cloth used chief
ly as covering for cotton, also for car
rying rice and the ruder grades of su
gar. The wide dissemination of these
gnnny-bags bean, finally, to attract
attention to the material from which
they were made. This proved to be
the fibrous portion of the inner bark
of a plant growing in great abundance
in portions of India. The fibre, which
possesses great tenacity, is not uncom
monly obtained as much as twelve feet
long, and jute filter has now become an
important industrial article in this and
other countries, although its introduc
tion for the purposes of spinning and
weaving dates but a few years, so far
as any considerable use of the sub
stance in this way is concerned.
On its first being employed as a tex
tile, the great length of its fiber and
its tenacity led to the impression that
it would prove highly valuable in the
manufacture of cordage. Experience,
however, showed that exposure to wet,
or even moistnre. seriously injured its
quality and rendered it peculiarly un
fitted for rope-woik, notwithstanding
the various means resorted to in order
to overcome that difficulty.
J nte is also fonnd peculiarly sensi
tive to dyes of most kinds, and pre
sents a brilliancy of hue scarcely sur
passed by silk. Consequent on this,
suspicions have been entertained in
some quarters that jute is used to a
considerable extent in the adulteration
of silken fabrics. As is well known,
too, the finer qualities of the material
have for years past been largely em
tioyed in the manufacture of imitation
tair for head-wear.
Close Eelations Between Light and
Electricity. Boltzmann has experi
mentally confirmed the theory that
light and electricity are only different
forms of motion of one and the same
medium, by showing that from it there
should result a certain relation between
the refractive power of a substance and
its dielectric properties, a relation con
firmed by observation. A further con
tinuation of the same theory has also
been lately published by Boltzmann,
based on investigations iuto the beha
vior of non-conducting bodies nnder
the influence of electric forces. He
says that, according to Maxwell's the
orv, the constant of di electricity for
non-isotropic crystallized bodies must
depend upon the direction in which the
electric forces act upon it, varying in
a manner such as can bo predicated
from the optical properties of the body.
The only double refracting crystals
that are appropriate, to the investiga
tion are those of sulphur. Two spheres
cut from crystals of sulphur, whose op
tical axes had been previously deter
mined, were experimented with by al
lowing the electricity to act in various
directions in reference to the optical
axes. In this manner the magnetic
axes, as they may be called, were de
termined, and were shown to agree
with the optical axes, and the same re
sults being arrived at from both
spheres, he concludes that these obser
vations not only confirm Maxwell's
theory as to the nature of electricity,
but also definitely decide that the vi
brations of ether forming light are
perpendicular to the plane of polariza
tion. Cooking by Cold. It is a curious fact,
not generally known, that the action of
intense cold on organic substances is
similar to that of a high degree of beat,
and that, when subjected to a very low
temperature, meat can be brought to a
condition similar to its state when
cooked by actual warmth. Quite re
cently a Hungarian chemist. Dr. von
Sawiczew8ky, who, it appears, has in
vestigated all the various ways sugges
ted for preserving meat (by chemicals,
cooking by heat and hermetically sea
ling, etc.), and has found points of ob
jection to all, has attempted the prepa
ration of the material by subjecting it
in a perfectly fresh state to a tempera
ture of 33 deg. below zero. Fall., and
sealing it afterwards in tins. The re
sults obtained have been highly satis
factory; the meat on being removed
from the cans appears, in point of smell
and color, as fresh as if just taken from
the butcher's stall. Although partially
cooked, and thus requiring less fuel to
complete the preparation for the table,
it is entirely without the taste of meat
which has been partially subjected to
any heating process, and may be roas
ted, boiled, or otherwise treated, the
same as if it were fresh. A commission
appointed by the German governments
has lately conducted a series of careful
and successful experiments upon the
process; and as a final test two cor
vetes of the German navy, being
about to ciicumnavigate the globe,
have been supplied with a large stock.
An extensive factttry is being erected
in Hungary for its manufacture.
TJit Sardine Trade A Arte Ctilization
of the tirasshopiters. It is officially re
ported by the French Minister of Ma
rine that the sardine fisheries are grad
ually diminishing in yield. The rea
son is not that the fish are becoming
scarce, but that the supply of bait used,
the roe ot the codlisli imported troni
American fisheries, has become inade
quate to meet the demand. It has late
ly been found, however, that grasshop
ders, pounded into a paste, imitate the
roe so exactly that the most knowing
of the sardines cannot distinguish the
difference ; and accordingly the French
government Las imported large quan
tities of the insects from Algeria in or
der to try the new bait on a large scale.
This fact of the grasshoppers being
good for fish bait might be looked into
somewhat funher here, and it may ap
pear that the insects which yeaily ra
vage our western country, may be
turned to good account for catching
bsh indigenous to our waters.
It is interesting to learn, apropos of
sardines, that the L niLed states is the
largest consumer of the fish, which are
exported, as is well known, in tin cans
packed in oil ; but on the other hand.
it has been dincovered that fully 40 per
cent of the fish which we buy as sar
dines are not genuine, bnt are young
sprats, mackerel, and other common
siiecies. A syndicate has lately been
established in France to watch exports
in the future, and prevent the sale of
such fish as are not genuiue and of
marketable quality. Ibe ordinary
yearly production of sardines in France
now reaches oOO.OOO cases.
Ventilation of Shin. The Malabar.
ttritiali troopship, wnicn recently left
Portsmouth for Bombay with the 21st
brigade Koyal Artillery, is fitted by
Messrs. diosses at .Milciieil, 01 onuon,
with a couple of automatic ventilators.
This new system of ventilation is re
ported to have answered admirably on
board the Osborne royal yacht. An air
receiver, 6 feet high and 22 inches in
diameter, is placed on each side of the
ship and connected with pipes 8 inches
in diameter. These connecting pipes
are lined witn water, and the principle
of the contrivance is simnlv this:
When the vessel rolls at sea, the water
rushes to starboard and forms a va
cuum in the port receiver, into which
the foul air of the shiD is instantly
sucked. On the return roll the water
rushes to port, drives out the air. and
leaves a vacuum in the same manner in
the starboard receiver ; and such is the
extreme f 01 ce with which the fonl air
ot the ship is expelled, that it is to be
used on board the Malabar for the pur
pose of sounding a fog horn which
shall be heard a mile off.
1 B rprr h trtn t ovnn viian ttvnn&ul
the weather, consists in simply brush
ing the surface with a solution of per
sulphate of iron of 3 dee. to 94 deg.
Baume. The bine gray tint which this
acquires on drying changes to an agree
able brown when linseed oil varnish is
applied.
Tien. Sninner Stwl ita rloiKyhfoea a h
having a delightful time in Florida.
The General goes fishing daily.
oramc.
Dkess-Makiho as a High Art in
Gkkjcaxt. An enterprise, quite origi
nal in its organization, is about to be
started at Berlin, which is Indisputably
calculated to interest all educated women
everywhere. Under the special guid
ance of the Berlin "Protection for
Women," founded by a Mrs. Martin of
that city, a number of educated women
have formed a society, the end and ob
ject of which Is to render dress-making
or, more stnctiy speaking, ine making
of all articles of female wear a branch
of industry for the higher classes, and
thus impart to these works of the needle
art a higher significance than was ever
before conceded to German hands. The
first "Atelier," as they call it, (studio
or workshop, if you please,) connected
with this protection union is presided
over by the wife of a physician residing
in the capital. Seconded by a select
circle of ladies, by their exquisite trim
ming as well as their handsome make,
the first productions of the society are
generally admired. The ladies of the
"Atelier" seem to have drawn sharp
lines as to the qualifications for admis
sion in regard to education, as we are
informed that only such will be per
mitted to join them as have in thsir
possession a certificate of having passed
the first-class of some higher female
seminary. Moreover, those ladies who
desire to learn dress-making simply for
their own use, and do not wish to be ac
com pi is bed, so that as a matter of busi
ness they may be able to act in the
capacity of a principal of some "Atelier"
in smaller towns, will be instructed by
regularly examined and passed teachers.
Berlin Xational Gazette.
Do You Train Toir Tomatoes? Of
course no gardener would ever think of
trel Using an acre of tomatoes, but we do
not know of any little thing that pays
better in private gardens than that of
giving the tomato vines some Kina 01 a
support. It makes but little practical
difference what particular support is
used, anything that will keep them irom
sprawling out of bounds and looking
slovenly, that will keep the plant up,
where one can see how to trim out
superfluous growth is a great comfort.
Besides these advantages, the fruit is
less liable to rot, is in sight where mal
formed specimens can be cut out, ana
is always clean. Another consideration
is the greater ease in "worming" or
killing the voracious green caterpillar;
indeed if a trel 1 is of some kind is once
used, one will always be used there
after. Our object is to remind the
reader to have something in readiness,
Set the trellis before the plants are put
out, and begin to train it early. Just
here we would remind those who like
to amuse themselves in the garden, that
a tomato vine with a good bit of manure
at its roots, and trained against a baru,
shed, or other building, by means of
loops of strong cloth ana tacks, will
make a display that will astonish those
who have never seen a tomato thus
treated, notonly iu the quantity of fruit,
but the exceeding beauty of the whole
plant.
Beds. One-third of our lives, on an
average, is spent in bed. It is where
we rest when tired, where we get well
when disease attacks us, or where we
die when the fiat goes forth. It should
possess all the elements of comfort
warmth, softness, airiness every
thing that can add to repose, and con
duce to health. The latter point is rarely
thought of in the construction of beds,
There are thousands of feathers in use
now, that have been slept on for ten,
twenty, thirty years, and in some cases
longer. These, while they may have
soilness and warmth, are certainly not
good for the health. Every night's
sleep uKn a bed adds to the amount of
enect matter absorbed irom tne body,
and is it unreasonable to say that in the
course of time it becomes utterly unfit
for any one to sleep on ? Airing every
day, while it is highly beneficial will
not entirely purify, and after being used
so long, nothing will purify them. Too
little attention is paid to this matter,
We know housewives who do not air
their beds once a month, and rigid in
vestigation would frequently trace sick
ness and death to this cause, when it is
attributed to something else. This is
especially true of children's beds.
To Cook Sweet-Brcads Plain.
For every mode of dressing they should
be prepared bv hair Douing and then
putting them iuto cold water. This
makes them whiter and thicker and
tinner. Dip them in egg and then
bread crumbs; pepper and salt, and fry
in lard ; serve with peas or tomatoes,
Another way is, after they are par
boiled and cold, to lard them with lat
pork; put them into a stew pan, with
some good veal gravy and juice of a
small lemon; stew them till quite
tender, and just before serving thicken
with flour and butter; serve with the
gravy; garnish with sliced lemon.
Xew Remedy for Burns or Scalds,
The following is one of the best ap
plications we know of in case of burns
or scalds, more especially when a large
surface is denuded of the skin : Take
one dram of finely powdered alum and
mix thoroughly with the whites of two
eggs and one teacup of fresh lard;
spread on a cloth and apply to the parts
burned. It gives almost instant relief
irom pain and Dy excluding the air pre
vents inflammatory action. The appli
cation should be changed at least once
a day.
To Wash Kibbo.ns. If there are
grease spots, rub the yolk of an egg
upon them, or French chalk on the
wrong side; let it dry. Lay it upon a
clean clot 11, and wash upon each side
with a sponge ; press on the wrong side.
11 very much soiled, wash In bran
water; add to the water in which it is
rinsed a little muriate of tin to set red,
011 01 vitriol lor green blue, maroon.
and bright yellow.
10 i leach ulothes. Dissolve a
handful of refined borax in ten gallons
01 water; noil cue ciotnes in it.
Another way : One ounce of oxalic
acid to a pint of water; a tumbler of
this to three gallons or water. Put in
the clothes; stir well; then rinse twice.
To whiten brown cloth, boil in weak
lye, and expose day and night to the
sun and nigntair; keep the clothes well
sprinkled.
To Prepare Starch for Use. Wet
two tablespooufuls of starch to a smooth
paste with cold water: pour to it a Dint
of boiling water; put it on the fire; let
it boil, stirring frequently, until it
looks transparent; this will probably
require half an hour. Add a piece of
permaceti as large as hair a nutmee,
or as much salt, or loaf sugar this will
prevent the starch from sticking to the
iron.
Westphalia Croquettes. These
are very simple and easily made, but at
tne same time tney will serve as an ad
ditional dish In the case of an emergency.
jih a wi,ue graieu nam witn some
mashed potatoes, two hard-boiled eeirg.
cnoppeu nne, ana acia butter, salt and
pepper to suit tne taste, and make into
croquettes.
Fish Cakes. Take cold boiled cod.
either fresh or salt, add two thirds as
much hot mashed potatoes as fish, a
nine uuiier, iwo or tnree well-beaten
eggs, and enough milk to make a smooth
paste, season with pepper, make into
uice round cakes, and fry brown in
sweet beef dripping or very clear sweet
iara.
To Wash Bom bizixe . Malt
soapsuds; add ox-gall a tablespoonful
to a gallon of water. Press the cloth
through the hands without rhrin
Rinse in tepid water, into which put a
little dissolved 0-11 m Arahii Khk v.
article, but do not wring it; press it
caret uuy wiui a warm iron on the
wrong Blue.
For Burks. White lead and flax semi
oil. Mix together and rub on.
uxoBorm.
Saxk and Whipple. The Brooklyn
Arms mvs:' At public dinner -in
Boston, some years ago, Whipple, the
essayist, and Saxe, tne poei, were
present as honorary guests. In the
midst of a somewhat desultory conver
sation between the two, Whipple ex
claimed: "O, don't mind what Saxe says about
that; he was tipsy on that occasion. -"And
in what condition were you?"
required the poet.
"Sober perfectly sober!" was the
prompt and seemingly safe reply.
"Gentlemen I" said Saxe. rising to
his feet, glass in hand Gentlemen !
let us drink to the memorable occasion
when Saxe was tipsy and Whipple was
sober :
It is impolite to ask a lady her age.
you are to say yon think her about
thirty; if from forty to fifty-five, say
about thirty-five. Ladies regard them
selves complimented when they are
thought to be much younger than is
really the case. .
"Miss Gamboge, says Mr. Bllxen to
that interesting but rapidly-advancing
lady of forty-four, "I declare you are
looking quite charming a regular
twenty-one bloom and spirits! You
can't be a day over that figure, if I'm s
judge."
"Xow. Mr. Blixen ! you do say such
insinuating things! And then you
guess ages so closely :
A West Hill bot says the Burlington
Uawkeye, came in to his mother the
other day with two yawning rents in
his trousers. His patient mother sat
down, after administering the necessary
counter-irritant, to repair the garment
and was shocked to bear her darling
tell his sister that "Mother was an old
devil." "Harry," she cried, "what did
you say?" "I didn't say nothing,
mother." "Yes you did, Harry. You
said that I was a devil. What did you
mean by that ?" "Well, it's so, mother ;
'cause my Sunday school teacher told
me that nobody but the devil sowed
tares."
"How 19 it, Mrs. Murray," said one
lady to another last night, as they had
a comforting cup of tea together with
half-a-dozen ruined reputations on
buttered toast, "how is it. Mrs. Murray,
that you always have such nice milk?
If the cow herself told me that she gave
it, it couldn't be better." "Mrs. Loraax,
ma'am,' replied the experienced matron
"I never keep the same milkman more
than a month. He wants to secure
customers, and so there is more cow in
his milk than usual at first. Whenever
his milk is such as not to enlist the best
efforts of my cat, I change."
When young Hopeful entered Harvard
college, he wrote to his parents that he
must have a study-table. It was given
When the parent visited the room, a
year afterward, he Inspected the table,
There were marks as if of tumblers.
He simply said : "I judge, my boy, that
your rank in your class will not be very
high." "Why. father, how can you
tell?" "The carpet under the table is
not worn at all, but the covering is a
good deal defaced." The old gentleman
was a collegian mmseir once.
Bank catechism: "Papa, what's a
safe ?" "A safe, my child, is a charita
ble institution, in which benevolent old
people and orphans lay up their money.
for the use of sickly burglars in paying
hotel bills at Saratoga!" "What's a
cashier?" "A cashier, my child, is a
sign board established by amiame bank
directors to (mint out the way into the
iafe!" "What's a detective?" "He's a
burglar's brother-in-law, and always
boards with his rich relatives.
A pastor was conversing with that
very gentle and most indispensable
critic, the pastor's wue, one rtannain
evening, about the morning sermon.
"Was it good?" he asked. "Yes," she
replied "very." "Was it not a complete
chain of thought, with no link omitted ?"
"Yes, it was certainly that; but, it
seemed to me, husband, that at the
hearers end you forgot to put on the
hook."
"This is my last call," remarked a
flippant young gentleman to a young
lady who was soon to be married, on a
recent occasion. "I never call on mar
ried women or unmarried ladies after
they have reached twenty-five." "You
do welL sir." gravel v replied an elder
lady present. "At that age, and after
marriage, they begin to know the value
or time, and do not like to waste it."
"Arx'T it pretty?" said Mrs. II.,
holding up her new bonnet. "There's
some charming ideas in that, 1 can tell
you." "Glad of it," said John. "It's
just as well to have ideas somewhere
about your head, you know," and he
paused to catch a hairbrush on the ny.
'Don't you think," said a husband
in a mild form of rebuke to his wife,
"that women are possessed of the devil ?'
'Yes," was the answer, "as soon as
they are married."
"What is conscience?" asked a
schoolmaster. "An inward monitor,"
replied a bright little fellow. "And
what is a monitor?" "One cf the iron
clads."
Ax author says that one of the uses
of adversity is to bring us out. That is
true, particularly at the knees and
elbows.
The extreme height of misery is a
small boy with a new pair of rubber
boots, aud no mud or slush in reach.
Alas! there is no golden rule by
which a man is exempt from building a
kitchen fire during leap year.
"Is rr more blessed," asks the Lowell
fTmree. tn trim than t rwva . L-laa
Or is it about an even thing?"
"All is vanity," remarked a tinware
pedlar the other day. "What's life to
me but holler and tin sell?"
The skin of the common house cat is
rapidly rising in favor for pur-pusses of
uress iur. Alia California.
Little fish have a Droner idea of
uusiuess, not oeing auie to ua better,
they start on a mall scale.
When may a man's Docket be emnrv
and yet have something in it? When
it has a bole in It.
out notes, flow eLe can he pay hi
provision uiu.
Charles Keax mid a. ha1 hru .a
like a poor play it can't run and won't
draw.
you saiu oaiiy Kissed you, did
you kiss her back?" "o, I kissed her
(IT.. 1 . . .1 . . . ...
WllCTEn Rw a tv17 alftiotln t
eating saloon. He is used to the business.
Beer, snftrino'lv- nomi ant a . .,t
' - J ' , M VWIJI.
Many physicians regard it as Teutonic.
When is annn liboW n rnn r .
saucepan ? When there's a leek it it.
Don't bur a cnaih tn nlnoaA a.
- TVUl
wife. Better make her a little sulky.
A MERCHANT haa til0rrantioil n. -
invoice of fish, sent C. O. D.
WHT is the nearnvk liVa tha fl mil Q
It is nothing without its tail.
Motto for an nmhan urlnm im..
- f - AUUS
far, and no father."
A FLOURISHlNa hnainnaa firninm..!
- - - w.
penmanship.
A spirit level The gutter.
Waklac
Xow. there Is a very numerous class
of persons who are subject to what may
be termed waning a reams, - wnicu
they can induce by placing themselves
in condition favorable to reverie ; and
the course of these dreams is essential
ly determined by the individual's pre
possessions brought into play by sugges
tions conveyed from without. In many
who do not spontaneously fall into this
state, fixity of the gase for some minutes
Is quite sufficient to induce it ; and the
"mesmeric mania" of Edinburgh in
1851 showed the proportion of such
susceptible individuals to be much
larger than was previously supposed.
Those who have had adequate opportuni
ties of studying these phenomena find no
difficulty in refering to the same catego
ry many of the "spiritualistic" perform
ances of the present time, in which we
seem to have reproductions of the states
that were regarded in ancient times,
under the Influence of religious prepos
session, as results of divine inspiration.
I have strong reason to believe (from
my conviction of the honesty of the indi
viduals who have themselves narrated
to me their experiences) that they have
really seen, heard, and felt what they
describe, where intentional deception
is out of the question ; that is, that they
had the same distinct conciousness, in
states of expectant reverie, of seeing,
touching, and conversing with the spir
its of departed friends, that most of us
occasionally have in our dreams. And
the difference consists in this that
while one, in the exercise of his com
mon-sense, dismisses these experiences
as the creation of his own brain, having
no objective reality, the other, under
the influence of his prepossession accepts
the "results of impression ab extra made
upon him by "spiritual" agencies.
Popular Science Monthly.
Tk allaairaarjr Md the Tlcer.
As a pious missionary was traveling
through a jungle, he chanced to observe
a leopard lying nnder a plantain tree.
Being undesirous of intruding upon the
animal's privacy, he made a wide de
tour, and was so unfortunate as to en
counter beneath a lofty bamboo a tiger.
"What do you here ?" demanded the
fierce animal, in an angry voice.
"It is rather I who should ask the
question," replied the missionary ; "for
1 lett you but a moment since beneath
that plantain and now here you are
again, whereas the scripture expressly
teaches you that the leopard cannot
change his spots." "It does." replied
the tiger; "but I am a creature of quite
another stripe." So saying be sprang
upon the missionary and devoured him.
Moral There are exceptions to every
general rule.
A rew Warda f FeM m4 DallemS
WtMa,
By R. V. Pierce, M. D., of the World's
Dispensary, Buffalo, S. Y., Author
of "The People's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser," etc., etc.
Knowing that you are subject to a
great amount of suffering, that delicacy
on your part has a strong tendency to
prolong it, and the longer it is neglected
the more you have to endure and the
more difficult of cure your case becomes,
I, as a physician, who am daily con
sulted by scores of your sex, desire to
say to you, that I am constantly meet
ing with those who have been treated
for their ailments for months without
being benefited in the least, until they
have become perfectly discouraged and
have almost made np their mind never
to take another dose of medicine, or be
tortured by any further treatment.
They had rather die and have their suf
ferings ended than to live and suffer as
they have. They say they are worn out
by suffering, and are only made worse
by treatment. Of any thing more dis
couraging, we certainly cannot con
ceive, and were there no more success
ful mode of treating such difficulties
than that, the principles of which teach
the reducing and depleting of the vital
forces of the system, when the indica
tions dictate a treatment directly the
reverse of the one adopted for them,
their case would be deplorable indeed.
But, lady sufferers, there is a better and
far more successful plan of treatment
for you ; one more in harmony with the
laws and requirements of your system.
A harsh, irritating caustic treatment
and strong medicines will never cure
you. If yon would use rational means,
such as common-sense should dictate to
every intelligent lady, take such medi
cines as embody the very best invigora
ting tonics and nervines, compounded
with special reference to your delicate
system. Such a happy combination you
will find in my Favorite Prescription,
which has received the highest praise
from thousands of your sex. Those
languid, tiresome sensations, causing
you to feel scarcely able to be on your
feet or ascend a flight of stairs; that
continual drain that is sapping from
your system all your former elasticity,
and driving the bloom from your
cheeks; that continual strain upon your
vital forces that renders you irritable
and fretful may all be overcome and
subdued by a persevering use of that
marvelous remedy. Irregularities and
obstructions to the proper working of
your system are relieved by this mild
and safe means, while periodical pains,
the existence of which is a sure indica
tion of serious disease that should not
be neglected, readily yield to it, and if
its use be kept up for a reasonable
length of time, the special cause of these
pains U permanently removed. Fur
ther light on these subjects may be ob
tained from "The People's Common
Sense Medical Adviser," in which I
have devoted a large space to the con
sideration of all forms of diseases pecu
liar to your sex. This work will be
sent (post-paid) to any address on re
ceipt of $1.50. My I avorite Prescrip
tion is sold by druggists. 19
Economy is Wealth. It is not by
making but by saying that we become
rich. In order to save, therefore pur
chase your clothes and those of your
children at Bennett & Co.'s Tower
Hall, Xo. 518 Market St., Philadelphia.
They will give you good articles at the
very lowest prices and send them to yq
by Express.
Dr. Wlatar'a Balaauai ar Wild Cherry.
The Standard remmlv far fh ram nf
coughs, colds, influenza, bronchitis,
hoarseness, asthma, whooping cough,
croup, sore throat, diphtheria, difficulty
of breathing, quinsy, phthisic, pain in
the side and breast, spitting of blood,
liver comnlaint. bleedinir nf ttia limira
and all diseases of the throat, lungs and
'"rav, iiiciuuing even consumption. 11
seems hardly necessary to dilate at
length upon the virtues of this favorite
remedy for all diseases of the lungs,
throat and chest. It was introduced to
the public by Dr. Wistar nearly half a
century since, and by the wonderful
cures which it performed, gained an
immediate and enviable reputation,
which to this day it has fully sustained.
From the gulf of the St. Lawrence to
the shores of the Pacific, and in many
countries abroad, there are few villages
or hamlets without "living testimo
nials" to the rapidity and certainty of
iu curative effects. The proprietors,
mindful of their responsibility to the
alHicted, exercise the utmost care in the
selection and compounding of the vari
ous ingredients of which the Balsam is
composed; and the sick are assured
that the high standard of excellence on
which its popularity is based, will al
ways be maintained.
Skth W. Fowls A Sons, Proprietors,
Boston. s
Or- ehaeka Staadard BeaMdlM.
The standard remedlAa far all itionaooa
of the lungs are Schenck's Pulmonic
Strup. ScHExrr'a Sri Vm
and Schenck's Mandrake Pills, and,
u Him ueiore tne lungs are destroyed,
a speedy cure is effected.
To these thrm moritolnaa rtr 1 rr
Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his on
1 1 1 1 1 . 1 .
nvaucu sucvess in uu treatment or pul
monary diseases.
The Pulmonic Svrnn
bid matter in the lungs: nature throws
I nT Iit an aaav a-rnertorfttiftn. for when
the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight
cough will throw it off, the patient has
rest and the lungs begin to heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to ao
this, Schenck's Mandrake Pills and
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic must be
freely used to cleanse the stomach and
liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act on
ha livar ivmnrlnir all obstructions, re
lax the gall bladder, the bile starts
freely, and tne liver is soon reccu.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle
altorativn: the alkali of
which it is composed, mixes with the
rood ana prevents souring. aioi
fha iltoroatlun hv tnninir nn the stomach
to a healthy condition, so that the food
and the Pulmonic syrup win gwu
blood ; then the lungs heal, and the pa
riant will fiiirelv get well if care is taken
to prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult Dr. Schenck,
either personally or by letter, can do so
at his principal office, corner of Sixth
and arch streets, A-nuaaeipuia,
Monday.
4&niiAnflr'a mailtMnea am aoifl bv all
druggists throughout the country.
The People's Remedy.
The Universal Fain Zztraor
Note: Ask for POND'S EXTRACT.
Take no other.
4. Mear, lor 1 wl 11 avealt of excellent
thina-a."
NIB'S intACTr-Th're Teaetafcto rhi
WeatwrSrHas b4a iu dm owr thirty
yrara, and for deanliMra and prompt e"?a
tire Tirtnea cannot be ezceDrd. O
CHILD!!!. Na family can aSoid to be without
VVail'a Kxtrart. areideata, Braiaca.
f.alaatiai. t'ata, Keralae, are reliera'
InwiM inatantlT br axlernu amli cation.
Promptly relieves pains or Baraa, etealda,
Ezeariattoaa, t'haSaaa, Old Harea,
Bella, Faieaa, t'eraa, etc. Armta In
aunation, reduces welUon, atopa bleeding,
renwTPS dirolormtionaana beala rapidlr.
FWAllWUmif$.-I' always relieves pain
in (be back aadluuia,rullnaai and prasuigiwin
in the hend. aanaea, vertigo.
if IEICORIHCA IthasBoeooal. AUklndaof al
ceraileae to which Jadiea are aubject are
promptly cured. Poller details in book accom
pany in c each bottle.
p!JS-fclla or bleedlnw-meet prompt relief
and ready cars, Kocaae, however cbionic or
ohftin ate, can long resist Its regular use.
UII60SE D8.-"i tne only sore core for
itiia distreiDi and dangerous condition.
KIDIET ISEASU.-It nas no equal for perma
nent care.
HIP 1 1 1 from any cause. Torthls Is awe
else. It has saved hundred of lives when all
other reined tea tailed 10 arrest bleeding from
eeae, naun. tnai i
RHEUMATISM, lUKAlllf
araehe are all aliaa relt
ease, steaanrh, laaaa, and elsewhere. "
: relieved, and often per
Teetneree aee
manentlv enrad-
PMTSICIARS of all schools who are arqnslnted
with Faad'a Extract of Witch llaael reca
ommend it in their practice. We have lettersof
commendation from hundreds of Physicians,
many of whom order it tor use in their own
practice. In addition to the f undoing, they
order its n for Kwellinaa of all kinds,
Qaiaay, Hare Threat, laiasaed Teaalla,
simple and chronic IMarrbara, Catarrh,
(lor which it isa epeeifle,)l'hile,aiea, Freat
ed Feet, Htiaaa af Iaerrta,.Meaaaiteea,
ettu. Chapped Heads, Face, and indeed
an mwner 01 sam an
TOILET ISE. Kemovea Metenrsa, Bees:hBH.aa,
and raartiaeTt beala tela, Kraptieaa,
and Mas plea. It renret, tnryrwaia. and re.
ra&s, while wonderfully improving the
Casnpleaieei.
TS fAIMEIS.-eede Extract. No Stork
fireeder.uo Liverv Man can atiord to be without
it. It te used by all the Leading Uverr Stablea,
Street Railroads and first Horwmeiiin New
York City. lthunoeaaalforrlpraiasriaiw
eeaa or Haddle ChaSaais rtiHneiM,
pieratahee, HwelliBSTB,Ceta, Laeerariewa,
Bleedina, PaeasaeaJa, Celie, Diarvkrea,
Cbilla,Celdarete. Its range of action is wide,
and the relief a. affords is so prompt that it is
invaluable in every Farm-vard as well as in
everv Farm -house. Let It be tried once, and
von will never be wfthont It.
CAlTIOS. PesMfe Extract has been hnHd
1 ok genuine article bae the words Peed'a Ex
tract blown m each bottle. It w prepared by
Ibe ealy ppraaaa Irvine who ever knew bow
to prepare it pmoerlv. Kefnpe all other pre
parations of Vltrh fiasel. This is the only
article used by Physician, and inihehxw
tN of this country and Knmrte.
HISTOIT AND ISE OF POIO S EXTRACT,
in tumir ilt t form, mm f re ok .vppUc.it kmi to
PUD'S MTIACT COMPAIT, Maiden
Lane. New Vork.
All CHIP Pb-aphated Losaogta Cure
ALLCN O lam of Memory. c and
Strengthen the Jfet vonw Sytem. Bv ma I 2.Sc.
Addraw C 8. Auu Co, SI Pine St, R. V.
BROOMS! BROOMS!
JOBS 1. KEIIH A CO.,
SSS Washington Bt, Hew York.
Pv4iv4nI IUmI In W V I. i .1 i .
Man ufact area ia the United States.
Broons from $2.00 per doxen
and inward.
Till loweW la haa sad iimiiJ t w a
anywhere.
Also sa satire new stock of WOOD and WILLOU
WARS! nrf'h mm Pail. E.--1. -. u
.uu-, . , -a.La, iwnti
Oordags, Wicks, Ac, together with a full hns of Apple
" " 1 - " r'IKM, vnry BOBpe, isaaes n.
doss. Cutlery, ao. Began from IU to $ per aulL
a ran una or us best anauty of T1JI WAUL
P. 8. W sell ear ceods at nrkes that do net reonln
say dramming oa the road. Orders by mail will re
ears nromat atteatloa. aMaMMi4 1t0 J.-H-1 y
COMUBATO IRON BTJIL1IN6S.
Wrought Iron bridges
vonvit,a iroe 9neetL
Shatters, Doors, to.
Xmliy fan Srilgt txS Ce,
Dey 8t. New York.
Send lor circulars.
l-3-m
SHOW CASES!
SHOW CASES!
aH etylea, Stiver Mounted and Wamut.naw me
Second -h ad. Been rely parked for shlpnlna
OOGMIJUto, BAJkfiHaXVIJtt, aloiCi WT1
hodbb asd orricK rcB.trTCBi an kinds
sacbaSdVto. fy."0"- .
LKWIS fc BRO, f,M,
IU, IW. le and IU klaHig AT PtiU.
1IDICID TO A CERTAINTY,
ClMMvCw to CbaJm
wea avB VU(,UIU UUtVk XU
hn to toes. ALLEN A CO., 79 Nam an Street,
r, a ino. m 1-lT
ftf til ftOrt P day at home, gamples worth tl
W 111 V5U free. torasoaACe,rortlaad.Maiae
312
at day st hone. Agents wanted. Outfit and
tans free. IRUg A CO, Augusta, Maiaa,
n-iy
Of ACQUAINTANCE CARDS, 4 sty lea, aoaame.lSc.
Address, J. B. Halted, Nsasu, Benas. CoN. T.
3 S 19 C
2 O S3
iif os 02
SJ NESS
IP a O ps
r 3 3 c.
I
1
. W. Al.jAmA mia the T
am sum Hatful groaers aha shall
proa are th- lunrret quantity frpm
lib. of rBY, and AITHA
potatoea. Pncs of each, 1 per lb.
CENTENNIAL PKKMIUMS.
eiu tA ka awavded farthsbest
roUeetma. oae peck each, olnots
toe introdneedbyasaiBealnSI.
X for the beot and most prota-
t.ina eeonnrrawe inr-
Prlaglea Hyheldlsed ratals
Heed. Packet- J& rr-do, SUrtJ.
n . .hrh the last
two premianK ot mjv in wnrim win , -.
theCentennial Eihihitwa. In phildelphia.mOetoher
and Dreaimms will he awarded by their eomnittee.
V',, oaitin and foil ranicaiam tend lor car Potato
Prrainm t'trmlar. Biei-d fre
l all
4 rated Need t alal-ar and Ama-
tear's tiuide to tne Flower sad Kitchen trdeo.eoe
tm d-Tiptiva lit of varieties of Garden, field
nd FWerSed, with eiplieit direction fnrcaKare.
aiime. iwv-ra! handred enxravins; and a braaulaiij
colored htliorranh. h-ot J"dk1. for 3S cents.
lll.a's Hararsrr'a Alaaaaae aMrlf n-w-Kt,
w. Tmm 11 pare, beante-
Iu'It iltn-trnted. aaailed to all eprj-unt" incloainr lOcta.
Bllaaalllerrated rwalw Catalnewe contain
a deamiwi of ail th nw van. ne -eceetly intm
oooadwilh many other VnrraWI aortp.alaoaiarh ewfal
inlumauoa apoa their cultivation. J3pairea,10centa.
B. K. BLISS SONS,
r.O. Bex Ne. 371. S4 Barclay He W.T.
ia - - - r3-ll-4t
C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ENTENNIAL
HISTORY ofj-UL-S.
TlMffTMi ilMCrt la tb thrilling hiotory of omr
country mmkm this th fc-tt-nt neli.Bff book tt pnh
hsbfxi. It roBtmioo full account of Mm Grand Ob
termini Kihibttioa.
CACTIOS. OM, Tneonplotf. and UiurvitaMe
worlu ar hwnt ei rcnUte- - that tti hnrfc woa bnw
contains 443 easravIiiKttaad S3 pmf.
Send for circular ao4 extra wtbm to Aeoia. Ad.
dVaat. Natbhal Pnuatioa Cos Ptiilafelh. Pa.
a-27-tf
kfkrttari i I rfc i J
IWafj cla.-B.'-WMljr
7
3-lT-ly
25
TISITl.NO CA HDS, 10 styles, with name. 10
ceata, or 20 ArquaJntaace 111 cents, Ontfit 10
cents. Sample fur 3 cent ataap. Address,
Aojaoa tkrd I.. Saaaaa, Kenoe. Co. .V Y.
"a.riir:
Srlul taUtU .r UUII.
an. CF ffitnttilt.
Kawawt asiaraiaa m art af Caarme, Vare-aal Art Cawpear. af Clarlaaad. O, la Ik year are,
I lac asla ml LUwartaa at t'oaia . Wa.aiariaa
A PREMIUM WORTH $30 IN GOLD.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Grand Premium Gift
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to the pat runs o( this paper the irrandest AKT PkKMllM ever offered In Ibis country. It
comlsta of one of Ute lurjesi pure steel entrravlnir ever produced, being in alze ltd by 3T
lin.-b,ta more than three teet high, and i feel 1 Inches wide and Ls entitled
HE THREE GRACES.
It portrays three of the most gTandly beautiful women, rppresentlnsf the three Christian
Orares oka, m and C'Aanv. or i - thm oNrAird uh nf. and all are wonder
fully beautiful. 118 value may be determined by the fallowing card issued by ine Natl Art Co.:
Olticeol N'at"l Art t o., inclnnail. o. V--r &r; Aure all uli8Tlben that the retail
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tml wat I kit erf iara mm sead II l
PEnilfTTTHIf rTTJTTrTPI'rT Oh receipt of this Certificate, together with ve. to pav
rULDUuiu UDIll lllbill Jj. pxtatre and mailing tube, we will mall to the sender one
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TIIE THREE GRACES.
This Certificate Is erod until July 1. is;, after which inc. additional will be rb.irywt. s(,
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PAPEU. henoe. the importance of cutting out this certificate at once, and sending It In for
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Ohio, and you will receive by return mall the largest and handsomest Premium Engraving
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AIHOS HILLBOM & CO.,
21 and 23 TAJ. Tenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
EAVTDti VERY MUCH
We ha?e now as complete
FURNITURE,
BEDDING,
BED
CLOTHING,
AS CAN BG FOUND
Cr SV ""Vrtr
t ,.'.. f t.
GREAT IflDUCEHEflTS III CLQTHIH6.
MEN'S. YOUTHS'. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Fine. Medium, and Low
Priced, in large Assortment
PRICES NEVER AS LOW for twenty years. Large Purchases of
Goods for Cash, at present very low prices for Woolens, have
enabled us to effect this.
SAMPLES SENT BY MAIL for any kind of Garment, with prices
attached on printed ticket, with plain Instructions for Measure
ment GARMENTS ORDERED Sent by Express. Fit and Satisfaction guar
anteed; if not we pay Expressage both ways on goods returned,
and on return of Money to us if kept
G,VE H.i A. Tmi OWE n these terms if unable to come ta
Philadelphia.
3Sta,
MR
IW-Vt wan ii.iaa, vniiri I t
j J. TUoKPlt, Viasxass, N. J. fend Cart. ti,t
$77
a wees m siren in, Ola and Ton..
Male and Female, tn their locaii,!
Terms and ou fn,.
O. VKe A CO, AuguSi?
wNATU?.PSG:EATRa!EDY.n
This Cardial la a CERTAIN CURE
fhr CMKbs, CeMa, Inrlanawaattoa ta
Lames, bore Threat aatd Brews, Hrwncaw
tia, aaad if takcm tm tlaae, will arrest that
fstU dlacaas Comsanmptiost. Tbw basis a
tela aedietme la a preparattest eriaree
taistewl by a prewOimr praceaa fresa the a,,
of J.e Pine Tree, the aaeatetwwl praaerl
tlee af which avra well kaava. With thai
pawerlwl eleaaewt are Uierewsrnly ia,,,.
po rated eerreral ether Ycffetable tnredt.
eota, each mt which pnaaisais aoothln.
amd hewlrne- attrlbatee, than making It the
saoss POTENT ANTAGONIST ta
diseases sf the aalaseaarw ergawe that
has yet been, intiedeca.il.
BS. L. Q. C. WTS7TA?.rS
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL
Is no a new remedy that haa newer been
heard ef ferfere, bnt an OLD, RXLI.
ATOT.r., AND WELL-TRIXD aaedlela.
that haa been tn dally aae by fa wattle a4
Intelligent phyatrlana Car the last slileea
years, and Is spoken oC In the hie. heat
tee-ass by all wbe hare awed K. aa then,
eanrla ef UNSOLICITED TESTIMO
NIALS preve.
If yon aaCrr front any disease far
which this Cardial te recommended, we
mahesHatfnKly- aayi "TRY IT. WI
KNOW IT WILL DO YOU GOOD.
A elne;le bottle will demonstrate Its ala
able ataalitiee.
m BT ILL DBUbCISTS 233 STIHEIEEPEEl
PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
Old h'itbe-rt St., rhiUttlelphln.
(As .iWlaasi Jrl tm. II Im werfa sV).
ENLARGED OUR STORE,
and well-scltcttd a Stock of
Tor Parlors,
Chambers,
Dining1 Booms,
Libraries.
Feathers, Mattresses,
Spring Cots,
Beds, Bolsters, Pillows,
Ticks, &c, &c
Blankets, Quilts,
Counterpanes,
Comfortables of Cotton,
"Wool or Down,
Sheets, Pillow Cases, &c
irv TmT.Ani,.T.PHia.
"J . -V
J
-tr
V
v -
Clothing Bazaar,
518 Market Street,
Ma Lose SM-(M CTalasEnM;
Half-way bet. Fifth and Sixth Streetfi
SOUTH SIDE,
PHILADELPHIA.
s-o-it
View of Tower